6^7 
 
 
 
 
 
 James Ik. riDomtt 
 
 Nn,^>5 
 
 ) 
 
 
 
 j 
 
 University of California • Berkeley 
 
A COMPLETE CONCORDANCE 
 
 OF THE 
 
 DRAMATIC WORKS AND POEMS OF SHAKESPEARE 
 
 m 
 
 %m 
 
A NEW AND 
 
 COMPLETE CONCORDANCE 
 
 OR 
 
 VERBAL INDEX TO WORDS, PHRASES, & PASSAGES 
 
 IN THE 
 
 DRAMATIC WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE 
 
 WITH 
 
 A SUPPLEMENTARY CONCORDANCE TO THE POEMS 
 
 By JOHN BARTLETT, A.M. 
 
 FELLOW OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 
 
 THE MACMILLAN CO. 
 
 LONDON 
 MACMILLAN AND CO., Ltd. 
 
 1896 
 AH rights reserved 
 
COPYRIGHT 
 
 1889 
 By JOHN BARTLETT 
 
AFFECTIONATELY INSCRIBED 
 TO MY WIFE, 
 
 WHOSE EVEK-READY ASSISTANCE IN THE PREPARATION OF THIS BOOK 
 HAS MADE MY LABOUR A PASTIME 
 
NOTE 
 
 This Concordance, begun in 1876, was prepared from the text of the Glohe edition of 
 Shakespeare (1875); but as new readings have since been introduced into the text of the 
 later issues, the manuscript has been revised and collated with the latest edition (1891). 
 
 Apart from the merit of presenting the latest and most approved text, now the standard 
 with scholars and critics, the plan of this Concordance to the Dramatic Works of Shake- 
 speare is more comprehensive than that of any which has preceded it, in that it aims to give 
 passages of some length for the most part independent of the context ; and it is made 
 more nearly complete by the inclusion of select examples of the verbs to he, to do, to have, 
 may, and their tenses, and the auxiliary verb to let ; of the adjectives, much, many, more, 
 most, and many adverbs ; and of pronouns, prepositions, interjections, and conjunctions. 
 
 Two or more words are sometimes given together as Index-words in connection with 
 those to which they are immediately joined in the text, to show more directly the par- 
 ticular use of a word. Phrases of frequent occurrence, not related necessarily to the 
 context, are grouped in paragraphs, with only the Act and Scene where they are found. 
 
 The definite and indefinite articles, the, a, an ; the words, a', ah, an [if], and ; some 
 repetitions of words used interjectionally, which are merely the prefix and terminal of a 
 sentence ; and titles when joined to proper names, — are not included among the Index- 
 words. 
 
 The work has been prepared chiefly in the leisure taken from active duties, and from 
 time to time has been delayed by other avocations. 
 
 Cambridge, Mass., U.S.A. 
 January 1894. 
 
COMPLETE CONCORDANCE 
 
 TO 
 
 SHAKESPEAEE'S DEAMATIC WOEKS 
 
 AARON 
 
 A 
 
 ABHORRED 
 
 Aaron. Then, Aaron, arm thy heart, and fit thy thoughts. To mount 
 
 aloft with thy imperial mistress T. Andron. ii I xz 
 
 Fetter'J in amorous chains Ami faster bound to Aaron's channingeyes 
 
 Tlian is Prometheus tied to Caucasus ii 1 17 
 
 Aaron, a thousand deaths Would I propose to achieve her whom I love ii 1 79 
 Aaron, thou hast hit it.— Would you had hit it too ! . . * , ii 1 97 
 
 My lovely Aaron, wherefore look'st thou sad? Ii 3 10 
 
 Under their sweet shade, Aaron, let us sit ii 3 16 
 
 Bring thou her husband : This is the hole where Aaron bid us hide him ii 3 186 
 
 Aaron and thou look down into this den Ii 3 215 
 
 Aaron is gone ; and my compassionate heart Will not permit mine eyes 
 
 once to behold Tlie thing whereat it trembles by siu-mlse . . ii 8 217 
 O gentle Aaron ! Diil ever raven sing so like a lark? . . . . lii 1 157 
 My hand: Good Aaron, wilt thou help to chop it off? . . . . iii 1 162 
 
 Good Aaron, give his majesty my hand iii 1 194 
 
 Aaron will have his soul black like liis face iii 1 206 
 
 O, t«ll me, did you see Aaron the Moor? iv 2 52 
 
 Here Aaron is; and what with Aaron now? iv 2 54 
 
 O gentle Aaron, we are all undone ! Now help, or woe betide thee ! . iv 2 55 
 It shall not die. — Aaron, it must ; the mother wills it so . . . iv 2 81 
 Aaron, what shall I say unto the empress? — Advise thee, Aaron . . iv 2 128 
 The mountain lioness, The ocean swells not bo as Aaron storms , . iv 2 139 
 What mean'st thou, Aaron? wherefore didst thou this? . . . . iv 2 147 
 Aaron, I see tliou wilt not trust the air With secrets . . . . iv 2 169 
 If Aaron now be wise, Then is all safe, the anchor 's in the jwrt . . iv 4 37 
 See justice done on Aaron, that damu'd Moor v 3 201 
 
 Abaissiez. Je ne veux point que vous abaissiez votre grandeur en balsant 
 
 la main d'une de votre" seigneurie indigne serviteur . . Hen. V. v 2 274 
 
 Abandon, — which is in the vulgar leave . . . . As Y. Like It v 1 52 
 Abandon the society of this female, or, clown, thou perishest . • v 1 55 
 If thou wouldst not reside But where one villain is, then him abandon 
 
 T. 0/ Athens v 1 114 
 Never pray more ; abandon all remorse Othello iii 3 369 
 
 Abandoned. Left aiul abandon'd of his velvet friends . ^5 Y. Like It ii 1 50 
 AVhat you would have I '11 stay to know at your at^ndon'd cave . . v 4 202 
 Being all this time abandon'd from your bed . . . T. 0/ Shrew, Imh 2 117 
 
 He hath abandoned his physicians All's Well i 1 15 
 
 If she be so abandon'd to her sorrow As It is spoke , . . T. Night i 4 19 
 
 Live in peace abandon'd and despised ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 i88 
 
 Throughthesightlbearinthingstolove.Ihaveabandon'dTroy'i'r. 07irfCr. iii 3 5 
 Is it Dian, habited like her, Who hath abandoned her holy groves? T, A, ii 3 58 ' 
 
 Abase. We "U both together lift our heads to heaven. And nevermore abase j 
 
 oursightsoIowAs to vouchsafe one glance unto the ground ^ Hen. VIA 2 13 j 
 
 Abashed. Do you with cheeks abash'd behold our works? Troi. and Ores. 13 18 i 
 
 Abate. The white cold \-irgin snow upon my heart Abates the ardour of 
 
 my liver Tempest iv 1 55 
 
 Abate throw at no\iuu, and the whole world again Cannot pick out five 
 
 such L.L. Lost V 2 547 
 
 long and tedious night, Abate thy hours ! . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 432 
 Abate the strength of your tlisplcasure .... Mer. of VcJiice v 1 198 
 My presence May well abate the over -merry spleen . T. of Shrew, Ind. 1 137 
 An oath of mickle might ; and fury shall abate . . . Hen. V. ii 1 70 
 Abate thy ra^, abate thy manly rage, Abate thy rage ! . . . . iii 2 24 
 Tell him my fury shall abate, and I The croi\-ns will take , . . iv 4 50 
 Abate the edge of traitors, gracious Lord ! . . . Richard III. v 5 35 
 Withdraw you and abate your strength; Dismiss your followers 'i\ AndronA 1 43 
 This shall free thee from this present shanie ; If no inconstant toy, nor 
 
 womanish fear, Abate thy valour in the acting it . Rom. and Jul. It 1 120 
 There lives within the very flame of love A kind of wick or snuff that 
 
 will abate it ; And nothing is at a like goodness still . Hamlet iv 7 116 
 
 1 would abat« her nothing, though I profess myself her adorer Cymbeline i 4 73 
 Abated. She hath abated me of half my train Lear ii 4 161 
 
 Wliich once in him abated, all the rest Tum'd on themselves 2 Hen. IV. i 1 117 
 Deliver you as most Abated cajitives to some nation . Coriolanvs iii 3 132 
 
 Abatement. Falls into abatement and low price . . . T. Night i I 13 
 This * would ' changes And Imth abatements and delays . Hamlet iv 7 121 
 
 There's a great abatement of kindness Lear i 4 64 
 
 Who of their broken debtors take a third, A sixth, a tenth, letting them 
 
 thrive again On their abatement Cymbeline v 4: 21 
 
 Abbess. Take iierforce my husband from the abbess . Com. of Errors v 1 117 
 
 Justice, most sacred duke, against the abbess ! v 1 133 
 
 Here the abbess shuts ttie giites on us v 1 156 
 
 Knock at the abbey-gate And bid the lady abbess come to me . . v 1 166 
 Go call the abbess hither. I think you are all mated or. stark mad . v 1 260 
 
 Abbey. Behind the ditches of the abbey here v 1 122 
 
 Kneel to the duke before he pass the abbey v 1 129 
 
 They fled Into this abbey, whither we pursued them . . . . v 1 155 
 B 
 
 Abbey. Even now we housed him in the abbey here . Com. of Errors v 1 188 
 
 You fled into this abbey here, From whence, I think, you are come . v 1 263 
 
 Saw'st thou him enter at the abbey here ? , .... v 1 278 
 
 Into the abbey here And hear at large discoursed all our fortunes . . v 1 394 
 
 Our abbeys and our priories shall pay This expedition's charge K. John i 1 48 
 
 Toward Swinstead, to the abbey there v 3 8 
 
 Where have you been broiling?— -Among the crowd i* the Abbey Hen. VIII. iv 1 57 
 
 At last, with easy roads, he came to Leicester, Lodged in tlie abbey . iv 2 18 
 
 Abbey-gate. Go, some of you, knock at the abbey-gate . Coon, of Errors v 1 165 
 
 Abbey-wall. Out at the postern by the abbey-wall . . T. G. of Ver. v 1 9 
 
 I never came within these abbey- walls .... Com. of Errors v 1 265 
 
 And stay, gootl nurse, behind the abbey-wall . . . Rom. aiui JuL ii 4 199 
 
 Abbot. See thou shake the bags Of hoarding abbots ; imprisoned angels 
 
 Set at liberty K. John ui 3 3 
 
 The abbot, With all the rest of that consorted crew, Destruction straight 
 
 shall dog them Richard II. v 3 137 
 
 He came to Leicester, Lodged in the abbey ; where the reverend abbot, 
 
 With all his covent, honourably received him . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 18 
 O, father abbot, An old man, broken with the stonns of state, Is come to 
 
 lay his weary bones among ye ; Give him a little earth for chai-ity ! iv 2 20 
 
 Abbreviated. Neighbour vocatur nebour ; neigh abbreviated ne L. L. Lost v 1 26 
 
 A-bed. Her attendants of her chamber Saw her a-bed . As Y. Like It ii 2 6 
 
 And this was it I gave him, being a-bed AU'a Well v 3 228 
 
 Not to be a-bed after midnight is to be up betimes . . . T. Night ii 3 i 
 Gentlemen in England now a-bed Shall think themselves accursed they 
 
 were not here Hen. V. iv 3 64 
 
 I would they were a-bed !— I would they were in Tiber ! . Coriolanus iii 1 261 
 
 She is deliver'd. — To whom?— I mean, she is brought a-bed T. Andron. iv. 2 62 
 
 But for your company, I would have been a-bed an hour ago Rom. and JuL iii 4 7 
 You have not been a-bed, then ? — Why, no ; the day liad broke Before we 
 
 parted Othello iii 1 33 
 
 Unto us it is A cell of ignorance ; travelling a-bed . . . Cymbeline iii 3 33 
 
 Abel. Which bloo<l, like sacrificing Abel's, cries . . Richard IL i 1 104 
 
 Be thou cursed Cain, To slay thy brother Abel, if thou wilt . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 40 
 
 Abergavenny. O my Lord Abergavenny, fare you well ! . . Hen. VIII. i 1 211 
 
 These very words I 've heard him utter to his son-in-law, Lord Abergavenny i 2 137 
 
 Abet. Y''ou that do abet him in this kind Cherish rebellion Richard II. ii 3 146 
 Abetting. To counterfeit thus grossly ^vith your slave, Abetting him to 
 
 thwart me in my mood Com. of Errors ii 2 172 
 
 Abhominable,— which he would call abbominable . . . L. L. Lost v 1 26 
 
 Abhor. Whom my very soul abhors T.G.ofVer.ivS 17 
 
 1 had been dro>viied, but that the shore was shelvy and shallow, ^ — a death 
 
 that I abhor Mer. Wives iii 5 16 
 
 Tliere is a vice that most I do abhor, And most desire should meet the 
 
 blow of justice Meas. for Meae. ii 2 29 
 
 This night's the time That I should do what I abhor to name . . Iii 1 102 
 She that doth call me husband, even my soul Doth for a wife abhor 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 2 164 
 
 Whom she hath in all outward behaviours seemed ever to abhor Af. Ado ii 3 loi 
 I abhor such fanatical phantasimes, such insociable and point-devise 
 
 companions ; such rackers of orthography . . . L. L. Lost v 1 20 
 
 This house is but a butchery : Abhor it, fear it, do not enter it -4s Y. Like It ii 8 28 
 
 He will come to lier in yellow stockings, and 't is a colour she abhors T. N. ii 5 220 
 
 Thou i>erhaps mayst move That heart, which now abhors, to like his love iii 1 176 
 Away witli me, all you whose souls abhor The uncleanly savours of a 
 
 slaughter-house ; For I am stifled with this smell of sin . K. John iv 3 iii 
 Therefore I say again, I utterly abhor, yea, from my soul Refuse you for 
 
 my jiulge Hen. VIII, ii 4 81 
 
 I abhor This dilatory sloth and tricks of Rome ii 4 236 
 
 Not Afric owns a serpent I abhor More than thy fame and envy Coriolanus i 8 3 
 O, how my heart abhors To hear him named, and cannot come to him ! 
 
 Rom. and JuL iii 5 100 
 From the glass-faced flatterer To Aperaantus, that few things loves better 
 
 Than t-o abhor himself I\ of Athens i I 60 
 
 Moe things like men ! Eat, Timon, and abhor them . . . . iv 3 398 
 
 If ever I did dream of such a matter, Abhor me . . . . Othello i I 6 
 Her delicate tenderness will find itself abused, begin to heave the gorge, 
 
 disrelish, and abhor ii 1 236 
 
 I cannot say say ' whore ;* It doth abhor me now I speak the word . iv 2 162 
 Nature doth abhor to make his bed With the defunct, or sleep upon the 
 
 dead Cymbeline Iv 2 357 
 
 Abhorred. Thou wast a spirit too delicate To act her earthy and abhorr'd 
 
 commands Tempest 1 2 273 
 
 Abhorred slave, Which any print of goo<liiess wilt not take ! . . , i 2 351 
 Before his sister should her body stoop To such abhorr'd pollu- 
 tion Meas. for Meas. ii 4 183 
 
 Till they attain to their abhorred ends All's Well iv 3 2S 
 
 IS 
 
ABHORRED 
 
 ABLE 
 
 Abhorred. But if one present The abhorr'd ingredient to his eye, make 
 
 known How he hath drunk, he cracks liis gorge . . iV. Tale ii 1 43 
 Taking note of thy abhorr'd aspect, Finding thee tit for bloody villany, 
 
 Apt, liable to be employ'd in danger K. John iv 2 224 
 
 Peevish vows : They are polluted offerings, more abhorr'd Than spotted 
 
 livers in the sacrifice Troi. and Cres. v 3 17 
 
 Boils and plagues Plaster you o'er, that you may be abhorr'd ! Coriolanus i 4 32 
 Destroy'd his country, and his name remains To the ensuing age abhorr'd v 3 148 
 
 They show'd me this abhorred pit T. Andron. ii 3 98 
 
 Shall I believe That unsubstantial death is amorous, And that the lean 
 
 abhorred monster keeps Thee here in dark to be his paramour R.aTidJ.v 3 104 
 Therefore, be abhorr'd All feasts, societies, and throngs of men ! 
 
 3'. o/Athensiv 3 20 
 With all the abhorred births below crisp heaven iv 3 183 
 
 abhorred spirits ! Not all the whips of heaven are large enough . v 1 63 
 Abhorred tyrant; with my sword I'll prove the lie thou speak'st . Macb. v 7 10 
 And now, howabhorred in my imagination it is ! my gorge rises at it Ham.v 1 206 
 Abhorred villain ! Unnatural, detested, brutish villain ! worse than 
 
 brutish! Go, sirrah, seek him; I'll apprehend him . . Lea?" i 2 81 
 Whilst I was big in clamour came there in a man, Who, having seen me 
 
 in my worst estate, Shunn'd my abhorr'd society . . . . v 3 210 
 Married your royalty, was wife to your place; Abhorr'd your person Cymb.v 5 40 
 It is I That all the abhorred things 0' tlie earth amend By being worse 
 
 than they v 5 216 
 
 Abhorredst. Though thou abhorr'dst in us our human griefs T. of Athens v 4 75 
 Abhorring. He tliat will give good words to thee will flatter Beneath 
 
 abhorring Coriolanus i 1 172 
 
 Rather on Nilus' mud Lay me stark naked, and let the water-flies Blow 
 
 me into abhorring 1 . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 60 
 
 Abhorson. What, ho! Abhorson ! Where's Abhorson, there? M.forM.iv2 20 
 
 How now, Abhorson ? what's the news with you ? iv 3 41 
 
 Abide. Had that in 't which good natures Could not abide to be with Temp, i 2 360 
 The king, His brother and yours, abide all three distracted . . . v 1 12 
 By my troth, I cannot abide the smell of hot meat since . Mer. Wives i 1 297 
 But women, indeed, cannot abide 'em ; they are very ill-favoured rough 
 
 things ' i 1 311 
 
 He cannot abide the old woman of Brentford iv 2 87 
 
 The deputy cannot abide a whoremaster .... Meas. for Meas. iii 2 36 
 Compound with him by the year, and let him abide here with you . iv 2 26 
 Your provost knows the place where he abides . . . - . v 1 252 
 
 We shall entreat you to abide here till he come v 1 266 
 
 When you depart from me, sorrow abides and happiness takes his leave 
 
 Mitch ^do i 1 102 
 Pyramus must draw a sword to kill himself; which the ladies cannot 
 
 abide M. N. Dream iii 1 12 
 
 Abide me, if thou darest ; for well I wot Thou runn'st before me . , iii 2 422 
 There is a monastery two miles off; And there will we abide Mer. of Venice iii 4 32 
 There is no firm reason to be render'd, Why he cannot abide a gaping pig iv 1 54 
 There's no virtue whipped out of the court : they cherish it to make it 
 
 stay there ; and yet it will no more but abide , . . W. Tale iv 3 99 
 Living, to abide Thy kingly doom and sentence of his pride Richard II. v 6 22 
 To abide a field Where nothing but the sound of Hotspur's name Did 
 
 seem defensible 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 36 
 
 1 cannot abide swaggerers ii 4 117 
 
 She would always say she could not abide Master Shallow . . , iii 2 215 
 
 A rotten case abides no handling iv 1 161 
 
 A' could never abide carnation ; 'twas a colour he never liked Hen. V. ii 3 35 
 Then they will endure handling, which before would not abide looking on v 2 338 
 All comfort go with thee ! For none abides with me : my joy is death 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 88 
 I dare your quenchless fury to more rage : I am your butt, and I abide 
 
 your shot 3 Hen. VI, i 4 29 
 
 Whiles lions war and battle for their dens, Poor harmless lambs abide 
 
 their enmity ii 5 75 
 
 What fates impose, that men must needs abide iv 3 58 
 
 Dorset's fled To Richmond, in those parts beyond the sea Where he 
 
 abides Richard III. iv 2 48 
 
 Though far more cause, yet much less spirit to curse Abides in me . iv 4 197 
 Wilt thou not, beast, abide? Wliy, then fly on, I'll hunt thee for thy 
 
 hide IVoi. and Ores, v 6 30 
 
 As I took note of the place, it cannot be far where he abides T. of Athens v 1 2 
 Let no man abide this deed, But we the doers . , . .J. Cresar iii 1 94 
 'Tis certain he was not ambitious. — Ifitbefoundso,somewilldearabideit iii 2 119 
 I '11 call upon you straight : abide within. It is concluded Macbeth iii 1 140 
 
 Heaven preserve you ! I dare abide no longer . . . • - . iv 2 73 
 Our separation so abides, and flies. That thou, residing here, go'st yet 
 
 with me, And I, hence fleeting, here remain with thee Ant. and Cleo. i 3 102 
 Make yourself my guest Whilst you abide here. — Humbly, sir, I thank you ii 2 250 
 Shall I abide In this dull world, which in thy absence is No better than 
 
 a sty ? iv 15 60 
 
 I shall here abide the hourly shot Of angry eyes, not comforted to live, 
 
 But that there is this Jewel in the world That I may see again Cymb. 1 1 89 
 Not any, but abide the change of time. Quake in the present winter's 
 
 state and wish That warmer days would come ii 4 4 
 
 This attempt I am soldier to, and will abide it with A prince's courage iii 4 i86 
 I am very sick. — Go you to hunting ; I'll abide with him . . . iv 2 6 
 Ability. Alas! what poor ability 's in me To do him good ? Meas. for Meas. i ^ 75 
 Policy of mind, Ability in means and choice of friends . . Muck Ado iv 1 201 
 Have ability enough to make such knaveries yours . . .All's Well i 3 12 
 Out of my lean and low ability I '11 lend you something . . T Night iii 4 378 
 Any thing, my lord, That my ability may undergo . . . W. Tale ii 3 164 
 Infirmity Which waits upon worn times hath something seized His 
 
 wish'd ability v 1 143 
 
 Which if we find outweighs ability. What do we then but draw anew the 
 
 model In fewer offices? 2 Hen. IV. i 3 45 
 
 My endeavours Have ever come too short of my desires, Yet filed with 
 
 my abilities Hen. VIII. iii 2 171 
 
 All our abilities, gifts, natures, shapes, Severals and generals of grace 
 
 exact, Achievements, plots, . . , serves As stuff" . Troi. and Cres, i 3 179 
 All lovers swear more performance than they are able and yet reserve 
 
 an ability that they never perform iii 2 92 
 
 Yoiir abilities are too infant-like for doing much alone . . Coriolanus ii 1 40 
 Where should we have our thanks? — Not from his mouth, Had it the 
 
 ability of life to thank you Hamlet v 2 384 
 
 But altogether lacks the abilities That Rhodes is dress'd in . . Othello i 3 25 
 Be thou assured, good Cassio, I will do All my abilities in thy behalf . iii 3 2 
 Though it be fit that Cassio have his jdace. For, sure, he fills it up with 
 
 great ability iii 3 247 
 
 A-birding. We'll a-birding together; I have a fine hawk . Mer. Wives iii 3 247 
 Her husband goes this morning a-birding iii 5 46 
 
 Abject. To make a loathsome abject scorn of me -. . Com. of Errors iv 4 106 
 You have among you many a purchased slave, Which, like your asses and 
 
 your dogs and mules, You use in abject and in slavish parts M. of Yen. iv. 1 92 
 Banish hence these abject lowly dreams .... T. of Shrew, Ind. 2 34 
 Base and abject routs. Led on by bloody youth, guarded with rags 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 33 
 Disgrace not so your king, That he should be so abject, base, and poor. 
 
 To choose for wealth and not for perfect love . . .1 Hen, VI. v 5 49 
 111 can thy noble mind abrook The abject people gazing on thy face 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 n 
 
 that I were a god, to shoot forth thunder Upon these paltry, servile, 
 
 abject drudges ! iv 1 105 
 
 Scarce can I speak, my choler is so great : O, I could hew up rocks and 
 
 fight with flint, I am so angry at these abject terms . . . v 1 25 
 We are the queen's abjects, and must obey . . . Richard III. i 1 106 
 
 1 read in 's looks Matter against me ; and his eye reviled Me, as his abject 
 
 object : at this instant He bores me with some trick . Hen. VIII, i 1 127 
 Nature, what things there are Most abject in regard and dear in use ! 
 
 What things again most dear in the esteem And poor in worth ! 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 128 
 Like a gallant horse fall'n in first rank, Lie there for pavement to the 
 
 abject rear, O'er-run and trampled on iii 3 162 
 
 A barren -spirited fellow ; one that feeds On abjects, orts . J. Ccesar iv 1 37 
 Abjectly. Let him that thinks of me so abjectly Know that this gold 
 
 must coin a stratagem T. Andron. ii 3 4 
 
 Abjure. But this rough magic I here abjure .... Tevipest v 1 51 
 Either todiethedeathortoabjureForeverthesocietyof men M. N. Ih^eami 1 65 
 Here abjure The taints and blames I laid upon myself For strangers to 
 
 my nature Macbeth iv 3 123 
 
 I abjure all roofs, and choose To wage against the enmity 0' the air tear ii 4 an 
 Abjured. Or so devote to Aristotle's checks As Ovid be an outcast quite 
 
 abjured T. of Shrevj i 1 33 
 
 They say, she hath abjured the company And sight of men . T. Night i 2 40 
 Able. If the river were dry, I am able to fill it with my tears T. G. ofVer. ii 3 58 
 Got deliver to a joyful resurrections !— give, when she is able to over- 
 take seventeen years old Mer, Wives i 1 54 
 
 More than the villanous inconstancy of man's disposition is able to bear iv 5 m 
 I will never mistrust my wife again, till thou art able to woo her in good 
 
 English V 5 142 
 
 I am not able to answer the Welsh flannel v 5 171 
 
 Then no more remains. But that to your sufficiency ... as your worth 
 
 is able. And let them work Meas. for Meas. i 1 9 
 
 And not being able to buy out his life According to tlie statute of the 
 
 town Dies ere the weary sun set in the west . . Com. of Errors i 2 5 
 Man's hand is not able to taste, his tongue to conceive, nor his heart to 
 
 report, what my dream was M. N. Dream iv 1 218 
 
 You have not a man in all Athens able to discharge Pyramus but he . iv 2 8 
 He borrowed a box of the ear of the Englishman and swore he would 
 
 pay him again when he was able .... Mer. of Venice i 2 88 
 Is he not able to discharge the money? — Yes, here I tender it for him . iv 1 208 
 I pity her And wish, for her sake more than for mine own, My fortunes 
 
 were more able to relieve her As Y. Like It ii 4 77 
 
 What 'cerns it you if I wear pearl and gold? I thank my good father, I 
 
 am able to maintain it T. of Shrew \ I 78 
 
 Be able for thine enemy Rather in power than use . . . All's Well i 1 74 
 I have seen a medicine That's able to breathe life into a stone . . ii 1 76 
 
 Why, he's able to lead her a coranto ii 3 49 
 
 Not able to produce more accusatio]i Than your own weak-hinged fancy 
 
 W. T. ii 3 118 
 
 Ballad-makers cannot be able to express it v 2 27 
 
 His treasons will sit blushing in his face, Not able to endure the sight 
 
 of day . Richard II. iii 2 52 
 
 Thou hast damnable iteration and art indeed able to corrupt a saint 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 102 
 This foolish-compounded clay, man, is not able to invent any thing that 
 
 tends to laughter, more than I invent or is invented on me 2 Hen. IV. i 2 9 
 How able such a work to undergo, To weigh against his opposite . . i 3 54 
 An honest man, sir, is able to speak for himself, when a knave is not . v 1 50 
 Would I were able to load him with his desert ! . . . Hen. V. iii 7 85 
 Or am not able Verbatini to rehearse the method of my pen 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 12 
 But your discretions better can persuade Than I am able to instruct or 
 
 teach iv 1 159 
 
 Would make a volume of enticing lines, Able to ravisli any dull conceit v 5 15 
 Henry is able to enrich his queen And not to seek a queen to make him 
 
 rich V 5 51 
 
 Lord, have mercy upon me ! I shall never be able to fight a blow 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 3 220 
 
 1 am not able to stand alone : You go about to torture me in vain . ii 1 145 
 I am never able to deal with my master, he hath learnt so nuich fence ii 3 78 
 Now of late, not able to travel witli her furred pack . . . . iv 2 50 
 
 I am able to endure much. — No question of that iv 2 60 
 
 Thou hast appointed justices of peace, to call poor men before them 
 
 about matters they were not able to answer iv 7 47 
 
 Whose smile and frown, like to Achilles' spear, Is able with the change 
 
 to kill and cure v 1 loi 
 
 You have a father able to maintain you .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 154 
 The power that E(l ward hath in field Should not be able to encounter mine iv 8 36 
 He is equal ravenous As he is subtle, and as prone to mischief As able 
 
 to perform 't Hen. VIII. i 1 161 
 
 The clothiers all, not able to maintain The many to them longing . .1231 
 I am able now, methinks, Out of a fortitude of soul I feel. To endure more 
 
 miseries and greater far Tliau my weak-hearted enemies dare ofiTer . iii 2 387 
 
 Good sir, speak it to us. — As well as I am able iv 1 62 
 
 No audience, but the tribulation of Tower-hill, or the limbs of Lime- 
 house, their dear brothers, are able to endure v 4 66 
 
 They say all lovers swear more performance than they are able and yet 
 
 reserve an ability that they never perform . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 92 
 None of you but is Able to bear against the great Aufidius A shield as 
 
 hard as his Coriolamis i 6 79 
 
 He is able to pierce a corslet with his eye ; talks like a knell . . . v 4 20 
 I am as able antl asfitas thou To serve, and to deserve my mistress' grace ; 
 
 And that my sword upon thee shall approve , . T. Andron. ii 1 33 
 Me they shall feel while I am able to stand . . . Rmn. and Jul. i 1 33. 
 I am the greatest, able to do least. Yet most suspected . , - . v 3 223 
 Before the gods, I am not able to do,— the more beast, I say T. of Athens iii 2 54 
 Now or wliensoever, provided I be so able as now . . . Hamlet y 2 211 
 None does oflfend, none, I say, none ; I 11 able 'em .... Lear iv 6 172 
 Both what by sea and land T can be able To front this present time A. and C. i 4 78 
 She's able to freeze the god Priapus, and undo a whole generation 
 
 Pericles iv G 3 
 
ABLE BODY 3 
 
 Able body. Of as able boly as when he numbered thirty . All's Wdliy t> 86 
 Breeds no bate with telling of discreet stories ; and such other gambol 
 
 faculties a' has, that show a weak mind and an able body 2 Hen. /K ii 4 ^^i 
 Able horses. Give my horse to Timon, Ask nothing, give it him, it foals 
 
 me, straight. And able horses T. of Athens ii 1 lo 
 
 Able man. Would it not grieve an able man to leave So sweet a bed- 
 
 lellow? //„., yjjj ;; q 
 
 Able means. If heaven lia.l pleased to ha've given 'me longer life And ' ' "''^ 
 .■il)le means, we had not iMrted thus .... iv 2 m 
 
 A-bleedlng. My nose fell a-bleediiig on Black-Monday last Mer. of Fen. ii 5 H 
 A^lL , your rude lirawls doth lie a-bleeding . . Horn, and Jnl. iii 1 104 
 
 Abler. I am a soldier, I, Older m practice, abler than yourself To make 
 
 conditions j q„^^ jy 3 
 
 ■^^'i"''; '5oo<l, yet remember whom thou hast aboard .' .' ' Tempest il i, 
 Ihey hurried 11s aboard a bark, Bore us .some leagues to sea . 12 m 
 
 Go, go, be gone, to save your ship from wreck, Which caunot perish 
 
 having thee aboard T (To/ Ver i 1 ,.■, 
 
 Away away, aboard ! thy master is shipped and thou art to post after ii 3 ,6 
 Unwilling I agi-eed; alas ! too soon We came aboard . Com. o/iVrors 1 1 L 
 There is a bark of Kpnlamnum Tliat stays but till her owner comes 
 
 aboard Iv 1 86 
 
 Our fraughtage, sir, 1 have convey'd aboard and I have bought The oil' iv 1 88 
 t et«h our stu« from thence : I long that we were safe and sound aboard iv 4 i« 
 I will not stay to-night for all the town ; Therefore away, to get our stuff 
 
 aboard .> 1 t> iv 4 6 
 
 The wind is come about ; Bassanio presently will go 'aboard uir. 0/ Venice ii 6 'tl 
 As It lie had beenaboard.carousingto his mates Afterastorm T. o/Shrewui •> 17^ 
 Go, get aboanl ; Look to thy bark : I '11 not be long before I call upon 
 
 thee jy f^i^ jjj g 
 
 I never saw The heaveiLs so dim by day. A savage clamour I ' Well' may 
 
 I get aboard ! ° . . , in 3 „ 
 
 He IS gone aboard a new ship to purge melancholy and air himself iv 4 700 
 
 I 11 bring you where ho is aboard, tender your persons to his presence . iv 4 826 
 I will bring these two moles, these blind ones, aboard him . iv 4 863 
 
 1 brought the old man and his son aboard the prince . ' v ,.,. 
 
 Nowsits the wind fair, and we will aboard . . . ^en T ii 2 12 
 
 My Lord of Westmoreland, and uncle Exeter, We will aboard to-night ' ii 2 71 
 I lost mine eye in laying the prize aboard. And therefore to revenge it 
 
 Shalt thou die 2 Hen v'l iv 1 
 
 There is a iiobleman in town, one Paris, tliat would' fain lay knife' ^^ 
 
 aboard ; but she, good soul, had as lief see a toad . lUm. and Jul. ii 4 214 
 Aboar.1 aboard, lor shame ! The wind sits in the shoulder of your .sail 
 
 And you are stay'd for Hanhet i <i c= 
 
 Follow hini at foot ; tempt him with speed aboard ; Delay it not . . v 3 ^6 
 Myself will straight aboaixl ; and to the state This heavy act with 
 
 heavy heart relate . . Othello v 9 
 
 AbMrd my galley I invite you all : Will you lekd, lirds?' Ant. awl Cteo. ii 6 ^8° 
 Come, sir, will you aboard? I have a health for you . . ii B ,!? 
 
 You shall at least Go see my lord aboard . . . . Cmtheline\ 1 JJr 
 
 Imustaboardto-morrow.-O, no, no t-iCiMJediw 1 178 
 
 Convey thy deity Aboard our dancing boat . '. .' '. {'md'es ii 1 '?? 
 Slh;'n'''h '"'''''",•, ^'J-^r*- Come, let's have her aboard suddenly iv 1 06 
 
 Perhaps they will but please themselves upon her, Not carry her aboard iv 1 .S2 
 In It IS Lysimachus the governor. Who craves to come aboard v 1 I 
 
 Gentlemen, there 's some of worth would come aboard . ' v 1 o 
 
 ihnrtil"' t" «•* !'""■'* ?''""«' ''^'' fortunes brought the maid aboard .' v 3 i? 
 ?,° . 7." Mantua, where I hear he makes abwle . . T G ofVer iv 3 l\ 
 .Sweet friends, your patience for my long abo.lo . . 1/fr ofVenkeii R J 
 Fair and fresh and sweet, Whither away, or where is thy abocle? 
 
 I leave iny curse: May never glorious sun reflex his beams ''irMif the" "^ ^ '^ 
 
 country where you make abode ! IHen VI v i RS 
 
 abwle"""'* ^'" '" '^"''''""''"'' "'»" 'l<?ath can yield me here by 'my •**'"' 
 
 ^'"IfH^l" V ?' "" •'""''■■«t'l<»ighte, By you to bo^iustafnt's^all^' ' ^ '*' 
 
 our abotle Make with you . . lenri i f, 
 
 Unless his aborle be lingered here by som; accident '. '. 'othelloii iJi 
 
 Which wholly depends on your abode .... AnlandCmii^l 
 
 iSS"^" ''y '.'""'■» "^'o ^''^" I <'W leave him CytbdZ I I-, 
 
 Aboded ThLs teinpest, Dashing the ganneut of this peace, aWled 'rhe " 
 
 sudden breach on t .... lr^„r,i irirr i 1 
 
 Aboding ■lie night-crow crieil, aboding luckless time ; Dogs howl'd 
 nnd hideous tempest shook down trees . . "uwiu, 
 
 Abomnable. The poor monster 's in drink : an abominable monster i Kmn Ii 2 16^ 
 
 -^ „ '?l°'}'*'H''''"'"\%"i''' ^"'«»°™ «''-™'8. >»" ••'tend under t^*^ ^ 
 
 adoption of abominable tenns . . . Mer- wiv,, a ', .,.^ 
 
 From their abominable and beastly touches I drink, I ea't. MM Meas ii o ^^ 
 Tins IS abhoniinable, -which he would call abbomii able . L L Zsty 1 26 
 ^'"wirtl/li'lr.^k^'l^ls'"''™^ '•"="'-'™^ ^ --^ modem censr; 
 lt,i l'}^''9"%'^^ommMe misleader'of youth,' Fals'taff i 1 Hen.Yv U 4 ,08 
 
 Thou aboniiuable damned cheater, art thou not ashamed to be called ' 
 
 capuiiii f ... '? ff 11^ " A 
 
 Wh'ilS""* «;r '=<"''**,■■• «"""• "'y ''™'l ; For I intend to have it 1 //f'-i vi 'i 3 '37 
 T ?*'*'"""""!;■ ^--'l^ "« "o Christian ear can endure to hear 2 Hen VI ii 7 Z 
 
 mkesXe^'L"'^- 'm'''' """" ^<"="' '>'"™: T''" want t ereof '* 
 
 makes thee abominable . . q H.,, vr ; 1 
 
 That disseiubliug abominable varlet, Dionied . '. [ TritiandCres'ii'^^, 
 
 plains"^"""""" '*'"■"'■ '^""■•' P™'""y P'S"' "Pon 01™ pS^^iT' ' 
 
 His bo.ly's hiie si)ott«id, detestwl, and ab'ominkble ' '. 'r Andrm Vt M 
 
 ni amnSetd".',*! "'. "T "'""^'f '";?;•»■ ?">'"o'« "' '"^^^^^< tref on - 1 11 
 1 11 appiehend him: abominable vilhiin! Where is he?. . Lear i i rT 
 
 AboSailv 't^-v'?, r-^'j"", T" f'™'«'''''°" "'' " »«■■" to stink Perit^Tii I ,4 
 aoununapiy, i Jn-y nmtated human ty so aboniinablv lf„ml,t m o 
 
 Abommatlon.^_ The adulterous Anton];, most laJ^e l^. his'abominaSs!' '' 
 
 "cMU^; ^'"^ sbonhl'l joy in aiiy abortive birth ? .' .' ^".'' "^ftj^l t ^ 
 \f^}. T "!r'«o«. prodigies and signs, Abortives, presages K joh^iii I its 
 S^™Vrl " """" ""' "^"'-f""'"' Ayfand^allay tldi thy 
 
 Ifeverliehavechild,;,bortiveb'eit,'Pro,ligiou's! .' ' lil^rdmV? ^ 
 Thou elvish-mark'd, abortive, rooting hog! Richard III. i 2 21 
 
 Abouni The luojni the governess of flo«ls. Pale in he,: ang'er, wkshe; 
 
 .111 the air, ■That rheumatic diseases do abound . . M If Dream ii 1 ,c- 
 m rei'rs ''"™ y°" ""»'■■"'«*' Has deservd prison, thenabouml ' ' 
 
 The plain-song is 'most jiLst; for hunionrs'doa'bound .' ! X/r'ill ' "t 
 So cares and joys abound, as seasons fleet . . . o ifo"' ri. ii 4 4 
 
 ABRIDGE 
 
 '^^''""ibi-merl/"""'."''" ""'"■ '"*"■"' """ ""'" ''''"J' ^''»" ^^onnd as 
 Though perils did' Abo'und, 'as tliick a's thought could make 'e'lif '"' ^■'■^^ii! I *' 
 ' '""rim^. I^ig-ft '^ rys^*'™'"" '" "'" '"^'^'™ "' ->■ TTh "' 
 
 Abouadest Which, like / usurer, abouud'st in' all,' And' uses't nonet " ' '' 
 »h„, 'I"?' '™^J''f ""'««'' ^''"'^>'shO"M bedeck thy shaMSSJLi iii •, 
 tw?*^f ^f "^ ""=" "bounding valour in our English Hen V I I "^ 
 
 ^ w n t n' '""■ "I"! T ■''"•" • '"y ■"'o'"'''^'' '» not cSiistent Temmstii 2 '°J 
 
 will tell you what I am about. -Two yards, and more . Mer fvSLi t 
 
 ""rast'er"a;ir£u?t?i!.r ''''' ^"-"^ ""' ' -" now a^ut'^r ' « 
 
 f^iSt^ft^Str^h^^j-tirsrsir^rto^iat' 'il- 
 
 See how he goes about to abuse me ! . . tieS Ar Wm.' ,• I ^''' 
 
 ^'^wbuH ' *" P™^'"*V 'S™" you.-And do it with all a^SdJ.Zo iv l III 
 
 Wh„ ■f*™";'"''"';;;*' Has.sanio presently win go abmrd Mer ofVnice ii « f 
 
 stamp ?f°mm"? ™!"' ""'""" """ "" honourable wltiioit «« " '^ 
 
 Qonotabout; myloveIiat'hin''tabond,Wher'eoftiieworldt'akes'note'- " " ^' 
 come, coine, disclose The state of your affection !i;"° Ifrf; j , ,„ 
 
 Shall we set about some revels ?_Wliat shall we do else ' r aS « ''* 
 
 the hLt°"'' " """ "''"" *"•' "«"*■ '" "' '"e Window, ir else o'e? ' '"^ 
 
 And a; would about and about, and come 'you i'n and come von in ii! I '*^ 
 
 "ind'bv«'""T'"'r -""^"all read'the perfect way °ofl"onoi,r' ' '" 
 And by those claim their greatness, not by bloo<l /f«, I'm v i 
 
 H^^ms" 'aiKl^'p'^tV^'""""'"'^- ""nout o}breatli'tWai,'s'iH ? J^ 
 
 ?o\r,tw;lj;!'aje^r^f,:vSeib^rr"':^"''.«°''''-i^ •„„,;,/'■ ^ '^ 
 
 "^'«.t°cLa'rge^'.^;!rrr°'*»-""''''"-^^'-'>^-^^^^^^^^ " 
 
 His horses go about -Almost a mile: but he does 'usually, So ail men " * 
 
 do, from hence to the palace gate Make it their walk '^' in 3 ,, 
 
 A^£S^IS^'^3^;?fKl^Xl?^eadry eath S;'! \ t 
 ofel JnT'l'""" "'y ''nitP-Troth, sir, all is in his hands above X mx^es \ As 
 
 °™be'a Mt'nrafflictS "'!™ ":'"'™'' ' "'""^ '^ ^'^^ '"at money will" "" 
 ?i,r" ^'"f f ' ■ni''"*''*"'* above, ifeep me iii patience ! '. Me'as for Me^s v 'l IV- 
 The god of love. That sits above. And knows iiie, and knows me Much Mh v "' ,'. 
 TwJ"'^**"^' °™'''"'' "''°™' I" 'oveaud service to you eranuoreT^^ 
 Thnce-crowned queen of night, survey With thy chaste eye from tliv '* ^ 
 
 pale sphere above. Thy huntre.ss' lianie . . ^is y ",;,/( iii » , 
 
 Whom I serve above is my master.-Who? God?-Ay sir All's U'eini ^ ,fi^ 
 In my stars I an, above thee ; but be not afraid of gTeatness i T Niaht 5 tl 
 \ 01. w-itnesses above Punish my life for tainting of my love ' ^ v ^ f 
 
 '"above *■' '" ""^ ""*' "' '°™' •''"■ '"y profession's sacred'from ' "'° 
 
 I'llstayabo™th'eliili,soboth'niay'shoot '. '. '. 's\"eT\7\\i\ '''^- 
 JV hat can happen To me above this wretchedness ? . . h", VIII 1 ,2^ 
 Well, the gods are above ; time must friend or end . . TrTandCres i i II 
 She praised his complexion above Paris.- Why, Paris hath colour enough 2 ,li 
 Vh^.^th"""' '""• »bove. Ills complexion is ifigher than Ms ! ° ""^'^ I '°l 
 
 presented™ ""' '° ^ -narbled nmnsion all above Never 
 
 Where liest o' nig'hts 'Timo'n ?-bi,de'r that 's a'bove'me i ^' ''■^^"'"" \^ I Z 
 But God above Deal between thee and me! ... MacheihZtfJ. 
 
 ?T'lf;'» obedience, hath my daughter shown me. And more above Cwil ^ ^ 
 
 nature ™ ' " "" ''huflling, there the action lies In his true 
 
 ''"'"so's^^XySrvt^-^" justicers.'that'these our' nether crimes "' ' '° 
 Above^aU. ^One that, above all other strifes, 'contended es^cial'ly to "^ '^ 
 
 '"'V^rPJ '%',"''■<' "^ ''"'' '« t™"- A"" it niusttllo«fas*he "' ' ''' 
 light the day. Thou canst not then be false to any man . Hamlet i 3 7g 
 ,f,ni°rt%" ' "'"1 there be souls must be save,l, ind there be smi s ' 
 
 must not be saved , . ^.^^ ?? ■■ a a 
 
 Above compare. With that same tongue 'which sli'e haih pmised hi m ' 
 
 iMth above comiiare So many thousand times . . item a>i<; Jw/ iii 5 ,,R 
 Above conscience. For policy sits above conscience T of Athens 2 S. 
 
 Above deck. I'll be sure to keep him above deck . M Wives til at 
 
 hbn**; , 0"e fP'-ght above heat makes him a fool ; the secoii^'iimdr ' '* 
 him , and a thml drowns him ... •/■ \'i„ht i c. 
 
 Above ber degree. .She '11 not match above her degree '. ' ' 3 Je 
 
 Above human thought Enacted wonders with his sword 1 Hen VI 1 2? 
 
 Above meastire false !-Have patience, sir. . . . CmMneiii,,] 
 
 Above once. It was never acted ; or, if it was, not above once Ihnet "I 
 Above our power. Tempt us not to bear above our power .' K John v 6 ^-8 
 
 Above the clouds. He would be above the clouds .' . .2 Hen vl iii t 
 tS^r M" ^^5- ^'"' '""^ ''•'«' ^ball smell above the earth J Ccesar iii 1 274 
 Above the reach or compass of thy thought . . . ■> i/oT r/ i 2 !fi 
 
 Above the rest we parley to you : Are you content ? . r. G ofi'eril- 1 60 
 And w'hat a pitch she flew above the rest! . . . . 2 //« F/ ii 1 6 
 i^.'^"'*',,^"' t'"'!,"i'"' rather do thy pleasure ; Above the rest, be gone Zen 'iv 1 ro 
 Above this world. And did value me Above this world . ' . L L lostl 2 4^6 
 Above thy Ufe. But life itself, my wife, and all the worli. Are ffot with '' 
 
 me esteem d above thy life Jl/er o/Tmm iv 1 ,fi- 
 
 Above water. Forty thousand fathom above water . w 'fale v 4 281 
 
 Abraham. Leave our pribbles and ,)rabbles. and desire a marriage be 
 
 tween Master Abraham and Mistress Anne Page . Mef Wires i 1 c. 
 
 Sweet peace conduct his sweet soul to the bosom Of gootl old Abraham ! 
 
 The sons^of Ed«-ard sleep in Abraham's bosom . . ItfchardVl' iv I '?8 
 Abram. This Jacob from our holy Abram was. As his wse mother 
 
 wrought in his behalf. The third possessor . .Mer "fVmice i 8 „ 
 
 O father Abram, what these ChristiailTare ! ^ , o P 
 
 Abreast. Tarry, sweet .soul, for mine, then fly abreast '. '. Hen V ii 6 ,7 
 
 Al abreast. Charged our main battle's front . s rre„ v'r i 1 I 
 
 lake the instant way ; For honour travels in a strait so narriw. Where 
 
 one but goes abreast . . . r™.- «>./; r^.. iii n 
 
 A-brewlng There is some ill a-brewing towards my' rest M^ ofVeni^li I 'J7 
 Abridge. Thy staying will abridge thy life . . . Tc. 0/ Fer iii 1 245 
 
ABRIDGE 
 
 ABSOLUTE 
 
 Abridge, Then death rock me asleep, abridge jny doleful days ! 2 Hen. IV. ii. -1 211 
 Abridged. Nor do I now make moan to be abridged From such a noble 
 
 rate Mer. of Venice i 1 126 
 
 So are we Cfesar's friends, that liave abridged His time of fearing death 
 
 J. C(Esar iii 1 104 
 Abridgement. For look, where my abridgement coraes . . Hanilet ii 2 439 
 
 Say, what abridgement have yon for tliis evening? . .M.N, Drutm v 1 39 
 Then brook abridgement, and your eyes advance, After yonr thoughts, 
 
 straight back again to France Hen. V. v Prol. 44 
 
 Tliis lierce abridgement Hath to it circumstantial branches . CymbdUie v 5 382 
 
 Abroach. Who set this ancient quaiTel new abroach? . Rodv. and J'ul. i 1 m 
 Alack, what mischiefs miglit he set abroach In shadow of such greatness ! 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 14 
 The secret mischiefs that I set abroach I lay unto the grievous charge 
 
 of others Richard III. i 3 325 
 
 Abroad. How features are abroad, I am skilless of . . . Tempest iii 1 52 
 
 Here have I few attendants And subjects none abroad , . . . v 1 167 
 I rather would entreat thy comjiany To see the wonders of the world 
 
 abroad Than, living dully sluggardized at home . T. G. of Ver. i 1 
 What news abroad i' the world? — None . . . Meo^. for Meas. iii 2 234 
 
 There 's villany abroad : this letter will tell you more . . L. L. Lost i 1 189 
 
 All-telling fame Doth noise abroad ii 1 22 
 
 Had I such venture forth, The better part of my affections would Be 
 
 with my hopes abroad • Mei'. of Venice 11 17 
 
 Other ventures he hath, squandered abroad i 8 22 
 
 I do wonder. Thou naughty gaoler, that thou art so fond To come abroad 
 
 with liim at liis request iii 3 10 
 
 And so am come abroad to see the world T. of Shrew i 2 58 
 
 I have for the most jjart been aired abroad . , . . W. Tale iv 2 6 
 
 Indeed, sir, therearocozenersabroad ; tliereforeitbehovesraen to bewary iv 4 257 
 
 Why should I carry lies abroad? iv 4 275 
 
 There's toys abroad : anon I "11 tell thee more , . . . K. John i 1 232 
 
 Hear'st thou the news abroad, who are arrived? iv 2 160 
 
 Come, come ; sans compliment, what news abroad? . . . . v 6 16 
 
 Thieves and robbers range abroad unseen In murders . Richard II. iii 2 39 
 
 There's villanous news abroad 1 Hen. IV, ii 4 367 
 
 My office is To noise abroad tliat Harry Monmouth fell . 2 Hen, IV. Ind. 29 
 I am glad to see your iorf.lship abroad : I heard say your lordship lA-as 
 
 sick i 2 108 
 
 I hope your lordship goes abroad by advice i 2 109 
 
 How now ! rain within doors, and none abroad ! iv 5 9 
 
 While that the anned hand doth tight abroad, The advised head defends 
 
 itself at home Hen. V.i 2 178 
 
 Some, like magistrates, correct at home, Others, like merchants, venture 
 
 trade abroad i 2 192 
 
 la this the scourge of France ? Is this the Talbot, so much fear'd abroad 
 
 That with hLs name the mothers still their babes? . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 i6 
 His hands abroad display'd, as one that grasp'd And tugg'd for life and 
 
 was by strength subdued 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 172 
 
 How now, fair lords ! What fare? what news abroad? . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 95 
 For how can tyrants safely govern home, Unless abroad they purchase 
 
 great alliance? iii 3 70 
 
 I here proclaim myself thy mortal foe. With resolution, wheresoe'er I 
 
 meet thee — A3 I will meet thee, if thou stir abroad . , . . v 1 96 
 
 I will buz abroad such prophecies That Edward shall be fearful of his life v 6 86 
 
 What news abroad?— No news so bad abroad as this at home Richard III. i 1 134 
 
 Hear you the news abroad ?— Ay, that the king is dead.— Bad news . ii 3 3 
 
 Rumour it abroad That Anne, my wife, is sick and like to die . . iv 2 51 
 None here, he hopes, In all this noble bevy, has brought with her One 
 
 care abroad Hen. VIII. i 4 5 
 
 Is he ready To come abroad ? — I think, by this he is . . . . iii 3 83 
 
 What news abroacl ?— . . The worst Is your displeasure with the king hi 2 391 
 
 But to the sport abroad : are you bound thither? . . Troi. and Ores, i 1 118 
 
 And set abroad new business for you all T.Andron.\\ 192 
 
 Theangrynortheni wind Will blow these sands, like Sibyl's leaves, abroad iv 1 105 
 
 A troubled mind drave me to walk abroad . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 127 
 
 Let's retire : The day is hot, the Capulets abroad iii 1 2 
 
 What should it be, that they so shriek abroad? v 3 190 
 
 If there be Sucli valour in the bearing, what make we abroad? T. of A. iii 5 47 
 
 Common pleasiu-es, To walk abroad, and recrra,te yourselves . J. Co?sar iii 2 256 
 
 Thy spirit walks abroad, and turns our swords In our own proper entrails v 3 95 
 Foul whisi^erings are abnad : unnatural deeds Do breed unnatural 
 
 troubles: infected minds To their deaf pillows will discharge their 
 
 secrets Macb. v 1 79 
 
 What 's more to do, Wliich would be planted newly with the time, Aa 
 
 calling home our exiled friends abroad Tliat fled the snares of watch- 
 ful tyranny v S 66 
 
 And then, they say, no spirit dare stir abroad ; The nights are whole- 
 some ; then no planets strike, No faAry takes, nor witch hath power 
 
 Haitdet i 1 161 
 
 If you do stir abroad, go armed Lmri2 186 
 
 You have heard of the news abroad ; I mean the whispered ones? . . ii 1 8 
 
 It is thought abroad, that 'twixt my sheets He has done my office Othdlo i 3 393 
 Thy biddings have been done ; and every hour, Most noble Csesar, shalt 
 
 thou have report How 'tis abroad .... Ant. and Cleo. i 4 36 
 Wliat you shall know meantime Of stirs abroad, I shall beseech you, sir. 
 
 To let me be jiartaker i 4 82 
 
 Where air comes out, air comes in: there's none abroad so wholesome 
 
 as that you vent Cymleline i 2 4 
 
 Your means abroad. You have me, rich ; and I will never fail . . iii 4 180 
 
 No companies aV>road ? — None in the world iv 2 loi 
 
 What company Discover you abroad? — No single soul Can we set eye on iv 2 130 
 
 Abrogate. Perge ; so it shall please you to abrogate scurrility L. L, L. iv 2 55 
 Abrook. Ill can tliy noble mind abrook The abject people gazing on thy 
 
 face, With envious looks, laughing at thy shame . . 2 Hen, VI. ii 4 10 
 Abrupt. My lady craves To know the cause of your abrupt departure. — 
 
 Marry, for that she's in a wrong belief . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 8 30 
 
 Abruption. What makes this pretty abruption? , . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 70 
 Abruptly. Or if thou hast not broke from company Abruptly, as my 
 
 jtassion now makes me. Thou hast not loved . . As Y, Like It ii 4 41 
 Absence. Let me hear from thee by lettei-s Of thy success in love and 
 
 what news else Betideth here in absence of tliy friend T. G. of Ver. i 1 59 
 
 I will not be absence at the grace ...... Mer, Wives i 1 273 
 
 Her husband will be absence from his house between ten and eleven . ii 2 86 
 
 To take an ill advantage of his absence iii 3 117 
 
 We have with special soul Elected him our ab.sence to supply M. for 2>Iea3. i 1 19 
 
 Lord Angelo dukes it well in his absence ; he puts transgression to 't . iii 2 lor 
 
 I met you at the prison, in the absence of the duke. — O, did you so? . v 1 331 
 
 From whom my absence %va3 not six months old . . Com. of Errors \ 1 45 
 
 What buys your company?— Yuur absence only . . . L, L. Lost v 2 225 
 
 Absence. My o^vn fault ; Wliich death or absence soon shall remedy 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 244 
 There is not one among them but I dote on his very absence . M. ofV.i 2 121 
 Which appears most .strongly In bearing thus the absence of your lord iii 4 4 
 We should hold day with the Antipodes, If you would walk in absence 
 
 of the sun v 1 128 
 
 By reason of his absence, there is nothing That you will feed on As Y. L. ii 4 85 
 
 My lady will hang thee for thy absence T. Night i 5 4 
 
 I am question'd by my fears, of what may chance Or breed upon our 
 
 absence W. Tale 12 12 
 
 Holds his wife by the arm, That little thinks she ha.s been sluiced in's 
 
 absence And his pond fish'd by his next neighbour . . . . i 2 194 
 You knew of his departure, as you know What you have underta'en to 
 
 do in 's absence iii 2 79 
 
 Marry her, And, with my best endeavours in your absence. Your dis- 
 contenting father strive to qualify And bring him up to liking . iv 4 542 
 
 Our absence makes us unthrifty to our knowledge v 2 120 
 
 The advantage of his absence took the king And in the meantime 
 
 sojoum'd at my father's K. John i 1 102 
 
 Thy grief is but thy absence for a time .... Ri^^hord II. i 8 258 
 
 Wo create, in absence of ourself. Our uncle York lord governor of 
 
 England ii 1 219 
 
 This absence of your father's draws a curtain, That shows the ignorant 
 
 a kind of fear Before not dreamt of .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 73 
 
 I rather of his absence make this use ; It lends a lustre and more great 
 
 opinion, A larger <lare to our great enterprise . . . . iv 1 76 
 
 Wliat with Owen Glendower's absence thence, ... 1 fear the power 
 
 of Percy is too weak To wage an instant trial with the king . iv 4 16 
 
 Our navy is address'd, our power collected, Our substitutes in absence 
 
 well invested, And every thing lies level to our wish 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 6 
 Playing the mouse in absence of the cat, To tear and havoc more than 
 
 she can eat Hen. V. 1 2 172 
 
 Your nobles, jealous of your absence, Seek through your camp to find 
 
 you iv 1 302 
 
 I hoi)e. My absence doth neglect no great designs . . Richard III. iii 4 25 
 The queen is comfortless, and we forgetful In our long absence i/€7i. VIII. ii 3 106 
 Had she no lover there Tliat wails her absence? . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 289 
 I should freelier rejoice in that absence wherein he won honour . Coriol. i 8 4 
 All the yarn she spun iu Ulysses' absence did but till Ithaca full of 
 
 moths i S 93 
 
 Defend yourself By calmness or by absence iii 2 95 
 
 And lose advantage, which doth ever cool I' the absence of the needer iv 1 44 
 All thy safety were remotion and thy defence absence . T. of Athens iv 3 346 
 Uix>n wliat sickness? — Impatient of my absence . . . J. Casar iv 3 152 
 Whose absence is no less material to me Than is his father's Macbeth iii 1 136 
 
 His absence, sir, Lays blame upon his promise iii 4 43 
 
 I a heavy interim shall support By his dear absence . . . Othello i 3 260 
 I shall, in a more continuate time. Strike off this score of absence . iii 4 179 
 
 To the felt absence now I feel a cause : Is 't come to this? . . . iii 4 182 
 The business she hath broached in tlie state Cannot endure my absence 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 179 
 Sliall I abide In this dull world, which in thy absence is No better than 
 
 a sty? ivl5 61 
 
 He hath a drug of mine ; I pmy his absence Proceed by swallowing that 
 
 Cymbeline iii 5 57 
 Such a welcome as I 'Id give to him After long absence, such is yours iii 6 74 
 A fever with the absence of her son, A madness, of which lier life's in 
 
 danger iv 3 2 
 
 Failing of her end by his strange absence, Grew shameless-desiwrate . v 5 57 
 But should he wrong my liberties in my absence? . . . Pericles i 2 112 
 Let me entreat you to Forbear the absence of your king . . . ii 4 46 
 
 Absent. Would the duke that is absent have done this? Meas. for Meas. iii 2 123 
 For my poor self, I am combined by a sacred vow And shall be absent iv 8 150 
 I wi]\ so fashion the matter that Hero sliall be absent . . Miuh Ado ii 2 48 
 Take No note at all of q^ir being absent hence . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 120 
 You shall be my bedfellow : When I am absent, then lie with my wife V 1 285 
 Fetch that gallant hither ; If he be absent, bring his brother to me 
 
 As Y. Lil-e It ii 2 18 
 Your physicians have expressly charged, In peril to incur your former 
 
 malady, That I should yet absent me from your bed T. of Shrew Ind. 2 125 
 Paris and the medicine and the king Had from the conversation of my 
 
 thoughts Haply been absent All's Well i B 241 
 
 In fine, delivers me to till the time. Herself most chastely absent . iii 7 34 
 
 Yet you will be hanged for being so long absent ; or, to be tunied away 
 
 T. Night i 5 18 
 Tliey have seemed to be together, though absent . . . W. Tale i 1 32 
 Twenty-three days They have been absent : 'tis good speed . . . ii 3 199 
 
 Joy absent, grief is present for that time Richard II. i 3 259 
 
 Tlie queen hath best success when you are absent . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 2 74 
 The queen being absent, 'tis a needful fitness That we adjourn Hen. VIII. ii 4 231 
 She fell distract, And, her attendants absent, swallow'd fire J. Cosar iv 3 156 
 Both more and less have given him the revolt. And none sen'e with him 
 
 but constrained things Whose hearts are absent too . . Machcth v 4 14 
 If tliou didst ever hold me in thy heart. Absent thee from felicity awhile. 
 
 And in this harsh world draw thy breath in pain, To* tell my 
 
 story Hamlet v 2 358 
 
 I being absent and my place supplied, My general will forget my love 
 
 and service Othello iii 8 17 
 
 The peiturb'd court, For my being absent? whereunto I never Pui-pose 
 
 return Cynxbeline iii 4 109 
 
 Absent argument. I should not seek an absent argument Of my 
 
 revenge, thou present As Y. Like It iii 1 3 
 
 Absent child. Grief fills the room up of my absent child, Lies in his 
 
 bed, walks up and down with me. Puts on his pretty looks A'. John iii 4 93 
 Absent duke. And much jdease the absent duke . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 209 
 1 never heard the absent duke much detected for women . . . iii 2 129 
 How came it that the absent duke had not either delivered him to his 
 
 liberty or executed him? iv 2 136 
 
 Absent fWends. The solemn feast Shall more attend upon the coming 
 
 space, Expecting absent friends All's Well ii 8 189 
 
 Absent hours. And lovers' absent hours, More teclious than the dial 
 
 eight score times Othello iii 4 174 
 
 Absent king. All the favourites that the absent king In deputation 
 
 left behind 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 86 
 
 What with the absent king. What with the injuries of a wanton time v 1 49 
 
 Absent time. To take ad\antage of the absent time . Richard II. ii 8 79 
 
 Absey. Then comes answer like an Absey book . . K. John i 1 196 
 
 Like a schoolboy that had lost his ABC. . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 23 
 
 Absolute. Be absolute for death ; either death or life Shall thereby be 
 
 the sweeter . ..... Meas. for Meas iii 1 5 
 
ABSOLUTE 
 
 ABUTTING 
 
 Absolute. Tlie wicked'st caitiff on tlie ground May seein as sli y, as grave, 
 
 as just, as absolute As Angelo Mean, for Metis, v 1 54 
 
 You shall have your desires witii internst And pardon absolute 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 50 
 Upon sucli large terms and so ab.solute As our conditions shall consist 
 
 upon, Our peace shall stand as tirni as rocky nioimtains 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 186 
 
 It is a most absolute and excellent liorse Hen. V. iii 7 27 
 
 Yow are too absolute ; Though therein you can never be too noble CorioL iii 2 39 
 With an absolute 'Sir, not I,' The cloudy messenger turns me his back, 
 
 And hums Macbeth iii 6 40 
 
 How absolute the knave is! we must speak by the card, or equivoca- 
 tion will undo us HanUet v 1 148 
 
 My soul bath her content so absolute That not another comfort like to 
 
 this Succeeds in unknown fate Othello ii 1 193 
 
 The snatches in his voice. And burst of speaking, were as his : I ajn 
 
 absolute 'Twas very Cloten Cyvibeline iv 2 106 
 
 How absolute she 's in *t, Not minding whether I dislike or no ! Perides ii 5 ig 
 Absolute Alexas. Sweet Alexas, most any thing Alejcas, almost most 
 
 absulute Alexas Ant. mid Cleo. i 2 2 
 
 Absolute commission. For this inmiediato levy, he conunends His 
 
 absolute colnmissiuu Cymbeline iii 7 10 
 
 Absolute courtier. Thou wouldst make an absolute courtier M. Wives iii 3 66 
 Absolute fear. I siwak not as in absolute fear of you . . MaehethivB 38 
 Absolut© gentleman. An absolute gentleman, full of most excellent 
 
 dilferences, of very soft society Hamlet v 2 iii 
 
 Absolute hope. If to-morrow Our navy thrive, I have an absolute hope 
 
 Our landmen will stand up Aiit. and Cleo. iv 3 10 
 
 Absolute lord. Most absolute lord, My mistress Cleoimtra sent me . iv 14 117 
 Absolute lust. Not out of absolute lust, though peradventuro I stand 
 
 acoountjint for as great a sin Othello U 1 301 
 
 Absolute madness. Not Absolute madness could so fiir have raved To 
 
 bring him liere alone Cymbeline iv 2 135 
 
 Absolute master. By sea He is an absolute master . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 166 
 
 Absolute Milan. He needs will be Absolute Milan . . . Tempest i 2 log 
 
 Absolute power and place here in Vienna .... Meas. for Aleas. i 3 13 
 
 Though there the people had more absolute power, I say C&riolanus iii 1 116 
 
 Thou slialt be met with tlianks, Allow'd with absolute power T. 0/ Athens v 1 165 
 
 We will resign, Diu'ing the life of this old majesty, To him our absolute 
 
 pnwer Lear v 3 300 
 
 Absolute queen. Made her Of lower Syria, Cyprus, Lydia, Absolute 
 
 qurcn Ant. and Cl£0. iii 6 11 
 
 Absolute 'shall.' Hear you this Triton of the minnows? mark you 
 
 His absolute 'shall'? Coriolamis iii 1 89 
 
 Absolute sir. Most absolute sir, if thou wilt have The leading of tliiue 
 
 ou'u revotigos iv 5 142 
 
 Absolute soldiersbip. Most worthy sir, you therein throw away The 
 
 absolute suldiership you have Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 43 
 
 Absolute trust. A gentleman on whom I built An absolute trust Macb. i 4 14 
 Absolutely. This shall absolutely resolve you . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 225 
 Tn hear and absolutely to determine Of what conditions 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 164 
 
 Absolved. Tlie willing'st sin I ever yet committed May be absolved in 
 
 Engbsli Hen. VIII. iii 1 50 
 
 Out of holy pity, Absolved him with an axe iii 2 264 
 
 To make confession and to be absolved .... Bom. and Jul. iii 5 233 
 
 Abstain. And who abstains from me^t that is not gaunt? Richard II. ii 1 76 
 
 Abstemious. Be moi-e abstemious, Or else, good night your vow ! Temp, iv 1 53 
 
 Abstinence. A man of stricture and firm abstinence . Meas. for Meas. i 3 12 
 
 He doth witli holy abstinence subdue lliat in himself which he spurs on 
 
 his power To qualify in others iv 2 84 
 
 Yourstomachsare too young; And abstinence engenders mahidies i.L.X,.iv 3 295 
 Befraiu to-night, And that shall lend a kind of easiness To the next 
 
 abstinence : the next more easy Hamlet iii 4 167 
 
 Abstract. They are the abstract and brief chronicles of the time . . ii 2 548 
 He liatli an abstract for the remembrance of such places Mer. IFives iv 2 63 
 Dispatched sixteen businesses, a month's length a-piece, by an abstract 
 
 of success All's}Vdliv3 99 
 
 This little abstract doth contain that large Which died in Geffrey K. John ii 1 lor 
 Brief abstract and reconl of tedious days, Rest thy unrest 1 Richard III. iv 4 28 
 A man wlio is the abstract of all faults That all men follow A nt. and Cleo. i 4 9 
 Absurd. This proffer is absurd and reasonless . . . ,1 Hen. VI. v 4 137 
 'Tis a fault to heaven, A fault against the dead, a fault to nature, To 
 
 reason most absurd Hamlet i 2 103 
 
 Let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp, And crook the pregnant hinges 
 
 of the knee iii 2 65 
 
 That's tlie way To fool their preparation, and to conquer Their most 
 
 absurd intents Ant. and Cleo. v 2 226 
 
 Absyrtus. Into as many gobbets will I cut it As wild Medea young 
 
 Alisyrtus did 2 Heiu VI. v 2 59 
 
 Abundance. Nature should bring forth. Of it own kind, all foison, 
 
 all abundance Tempest ii 1 163 
 
 You would be, sweet madam, if your miseries were in tlie same abund- 
 ance as your good fortunes are Mer. of Ven. i 2 4 
 
 Rather than lack it where there is such abundance. . . All's Well i 1 12 
 What cracker is this same tliat deafs our ears With this abundance of 
 
 superfluous breath ? K. John ii 1 148 
 
 One that hath abundance of charge too, God knows what . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 63 
 He may sleep in security ; for he hath the horn of abundance 2 Hen. IV. i 2 52 
 Such are the ricli, That have abundance and enjoy it not , . . iv 4 108 
 An inventory to particulai-ize their abundance . , . Coriotanus i 1 22 
 In what enormity is Marciuspoorin, that you two have not in abundance? ii 1 19 
 Who but of lat«, ejirth, sea, and air. Were all too little to content and 
 
 jdease. Although they gave their creatures in abuntlance Pericles i 4 36 
 Abundant. Wlum the tongue's office should be prodigal To breathe the 
 
 a'iUiidant<lolour of the heart Richard II. i 3 257 
 
 niyabiiudantgoodnessshallexcuseThisdeadly blot in thy digressing sou v 3 65 
 Which short-armed ignorance itself knows is so abiuidant scarce 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 16 
 Abundantly. Though abundantly they lack discretion . . Coriolanus i 1 206 
 Abuse. Wliether thou be'st he or no, Or some enchanted trifle to abuse 
 
 me, As late I Ijave been, I not know Tempest v \ 112 
 
 If he were twenty Sir John Falstaffs, he shall not abuse Robert Shallow, 
 
 esqtiire Mer.Wivesil 3 
 
 My husband will not rejoice so much at the abuse of Falstaff . . v 3 8 
 If these be good people in a commonweal thatfdo nothing but use their 
 
 abuses in common houses, I know no law . . . Meas. for Meas, ii 1 43 
 
 See how he goes about to abuse me ! iii 2 215 
 
 This is a strange abuse v 1 205 
 
 Lend hiui your kind pains To find out this abuse v 1 247 
 
 How the villain would close now, after his treasonable abuses ! . . v 1 347 
 There is a man haunts the forest, tliat abuses our young plants AsY. Like It iii 2 378 
 That blind rascally boy that abuses every one's eyes . . . . iv l 219 
 
 Abuse. She does abuse our ears : to prison with her . . All's Well v 8 205 
 So did I abuse Myself, my servant, and, I fear me, you . . T. Night iii 1 124 
 If your lass Interpretation should abuse and call this Vour lack of love 
 
 or bounty, you were straited For a reply .... W. Tale iv 4 364 
 The j>oor abuses of the time want countenance . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 174 
 Cries out upon abuses, seems to weep Over his country's wrongs . . iv 8 Bi 
 M'ould turn their own perfection to abuse. To seem like him 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 27 
 
 I sliall drive you then to confess the wilful abuse ii 4 339 
 
 No abuse, Hal, o' mine honour ; no abuse 11 4 3^0 
 
 Would he abuse the countenance of the king. Alack, what mischiefs might 
 
 he set abroach In shadow of such greatness ! iv 2 13 
 
 Linger your patience on ; and we'll digest The abuse of distance 
 
 Hen. V. ii Prol. 32 
 It was ourself thou didst abuse.— Your ma^jesty came not like yourself iv 8 52 
 Pardon my abuse : I find thou art no less than fame liath bruited 
 
 1 Hen. VL ii S 67 
 Talk with him And give him chastisement for this abuse . . . iv 1 69 
 
 Your renowned name: sliall flight abuse it? iv 5 41 
 
 In thine own person answer thy abuse .... .2 Hen. VI. iii 41 
 Hast thou broken faith with me. Knowing how hardly I can brook abuse? v 1 92 
 Why art thou old, and want'st experience? Or wherefore dost abuse it ? v 1 172 
 Did I let ]>ass the abuse done to my niece ? . . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 188 
 So weak of courage and in judgement That they '11 take no offence at our 
 
 abuse iv 1 13 
 
 Nor aught so good but strain'd from that fkir use Revolts from true 
 
 birtli, stumbhng on abuse Bmn. and Jid. ii 8 20 
 
 Nor tears nor prayers shall purchase out abuses : Therefore use none iii 1 198 
 Let's ha' some sport with 'em. — Han^ him, he'll abuse us T. of Athens ii 2 49 
 Theabuseof greatness is, when it di^oins Remorse from power J. desur ii 1 18 
 
 The sufferance of our souls, the time's abuse ii 1 115 
 
 Nature seems dead, and wicked dreams abuse The curtain'd sleep Macb. ii 1 50 
 As he is very potent with such spirts, Abuses me to damn me Hamlet ii 2 632 
 Or is it some abuse, and no such thing? . . . . . . iv 7 51 
 
 Am I in France? — In yoiu- owni kingdom, sir. — Do not abuse me . Lear iv 7 77 
 
 Tliat thought abuses you v 1 i r 
 
 How, how?— Let's see. — After some time, to abuse Othello's ear That 
 
 he is too familiar \vith his wife Othello i 3 401 
 
 I'll have our Micliael Cassio on the hij), Abuse him to the Moor in tlie 
 
 rank garb— For I fear Cassio with my night-cap too. . . . ii 1 315 
 I confess, it is my nature's plague To spy into abuses . . . . iii 3 147 
 If you think other, Remove your thought ; it doth abuse your bosom . iv 2 14 
 Dost thou in conscience think,— tell me, Emilia,— That there be women 
 
 do abuse their husbands In such gross kind ? iv S 62 
 
 I am no strumpet ; but of life as honest As you that thus abuse me . v 1 123 
 Do not abuse my master's bounty by The undoing of yourself A. and C. v 2 43 
 I have such a heart that both mine ears Must not in haste abuse Cymhelinei 6 131 
 Whicli portends — Unless my sins abuse my divination — Success . . iv 2 351 
 
 With foul incest to abuse your soul Pericles i 1 126 
 
 They do abuse the king that flatter him i 2 38 
 
 Abused. My bed shall be abused, my coffers ransacked . . Mer. Wives ii 2 306 
 My wife, that hath abused and dishonour'd me . . Cmn. of Errors v 1 199 
 Hero liath been falsely accused, the prince and Claudio mightily abused 
 
 Much Ado V 2 100 
 O, that a lady, of one man refused, Should ofanother therefore be abused ! 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 2 134 
 This civil war of wits were much better used On Navarre and his book- 
 men ; for here 'tis abused L. L. Lost ii 1 227 
 
 Though all the world could see, None could be so abused in sight as he 
 
 -4s Y. Like It iii 5 80 
 Thus strangers may be haled and abused : O monstrous villain ! T.ofSJtr.v 1 m 
 This lord, Who hath abused me, as he knows himself . .All's Well v 3 299 
 
 I say, there was never man thus abused T. Night iv 2 51 
 
 There was never man so notoriously abused iv 2 95 
 
 By my foes, sir, I profit in the knowledge of myself, and by my friends 
 
 I am abused v 1 22 
 
 He liath been most notoriously abused v 1 388 
 
 You are abused and by some putter-on Tliat will be damu'd for 't W.Taleii 1 141 
 The noble duke hath been too much abused . . . Richard II. ii 3 137 
 None of the French upbraided or abused in distlainful language Hen. V. iii 6 117 
 Cannot a plain man live and think no liann, But thus his simple truth 
 
 must be abused? Richard III. i 3 52 
 
 To hear the city Abused extremely, and to cry, ' That 'a witty ! ' Hen. VIII. Epil. 6 
 Let's be calm. — The people are abused ; set on . . Coriolanvs iii 1 58 
 
 Tell the traitor, in the high'st degree He hath abused your powers . v 6 86 
 Good king, to be so mightily abused ! . . . . T. Andron. ii 3 87 
 
 Poor soul, thy face is much abused with tears . . . Roin. and Jid. iv 1 29 
 The whole ear of Denmark Is by a forged process of my death Raiikly 
 
 abused Hamlet \ 5 38 
 
 Old fools are babes again ; and must be used With checks as flatteries, — 
 
 when they are seen abused Lear i 3 20 
 
 Much more worse. To liave her gentleman abused, assaulted . . . ii 2 156 
 What they may incense him to, being apt To have his ear abused . . ii 4 310 
 O my follies I then Edgar was abused. Kind grxls, forgive me that ! . iii 7 91 
 O dear son Edgar, The food of thy abused father's wrath ! . . . iv 1 24 
 
 you kind gods. Cure this great breach in bis abused nature I . . iv 7 15 
 
 1 am mightily abused, I should e'en die witli pity. To see another tlius iv 7 53 
 Is there not clianns By which the property of youtli and maidhood May 
 
 be abused? OtheUoi 1 174 
 
 Abused her delicate youth with drugs or minerals That weaken motion i 2 74 
 She is abused, stol'n from me, aud corrupted By sjxslls and medicines . i 3 60 
 
 Her delicate tenderness will find itself abused ii 1 235 
 
 I wouldnot have yourfreeand noble nature, Outofself-bounty,beabu3ed iii 3 200 
 
 I am abused ; aud my relief Must be to loathe her iii 3 267 
 
 'Tis better to be much abused Than but to know't a little . . . iii 3 336 
 
 The Moor's abused by some most villanous knave iv 2 139 
 
 He liis high authority abused, And <lid deserve his change Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 33 
 
 You are abused Beyond the mark of thought iii 6 86 
 
 And by a gem of women, to be abused By one that looks on feeders iii 13 108 
 You are a great deal abused in too l>old a persuasion . . Cymbeline i 4 124 
 Why hast thou abused So many miles with a pretence? . . . - iii 4 105 
 It cannot be But that my master is abused iii 4 123 
 
 Abuser. I therefore apprehend and do attach thee For an abuser of the 
 
 ■ world Othello 12 78 
 
 Abusing. An old abusing of God's patience and the king's English M. W. i 4 5 
 To draw forth your noble ancestrj' From the corruption of abusing times, 
 
 Unto a lineal true-derived course .... Richard III. iii 7 190 
 Abusing better men than they can be, Out of a foreign wisdom Hen. VIII. i 3 28 
 
 Abut. Now ui>on The leafy shelter that abuts against "The island's side Per, v 1 51 
 
 Abutting. Wlioae high upreared and abutting fronts The perilous narrow 
 
 oceaji parts asunder Hen. V. Prol. si 
 
ABY 
 
 ACCOMPLISHED 
 
 Aby. Lest, to thy peril, thou aby it dear . . . , M. N. Dream iii 2 175 
 
 If thou (lost intend Never so little show of love to her, Thou shalt aby it iii 2 335 
 
 Abysm. In the dark backward and abysm of time . . . Tempest i 2 50 
 
 And shot their lires Into the abysiu of hell . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 147 
 
 Academe. A little Academe, Still and contemplative in liviugart L. L. L.il 13 
 
 The academes From whence doth spring the true Prometliean fire . . iv 3 303 
 
 The arts, the academes, That show, contain and nourish all the world . iv 3 352 
 
 Accent. You find not the apostraphas, and so miss tlie accent . . iv 2 123 
 
 Action and accent did they teach him there v 2 99 
 
 Throttle their practised accent in their fears . . , M. N. Dream v 1 97 
 Your accent is something finer than you could purchase in so removed 
 
 a dwelling ^s F. i/(A:c Jfiii 2 359 
 
 A terrible oath, with a swaggering accent sharply twanged otf T. Night iii 4 197 
 
 The accent of his tongue afiecteth him K. John i 1 86 
 
 Pardon me, That any accent breaking from thy tongue Should 'scape the 
 
 true acquaintance of mine ear v 6 14 
 
 The heavy accent of thy moving tongue .... Richard II. v 1 47 
 To pant, And breathe short-winded accents of new broils . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 3 
 .Speaking thick, which nature made his blemish, Became the accents of 
 
 the valiant 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 25 
 
 And return your mock In second accent of his ordnance . Hen. V. ii 4 126 
 I have a touch of your condition, Which cannot brook the accent of 
 
 reproof Richard III. iv 4 158 
 
 Do not take His rougher accents for malicious sounds . Coriolanus iii 3 55 
 
 With an accent tuned in selfsame key Retorts to chiding fortune Tr.and. Cr. i 3 53 
 Tlie pox of such antic, lisping, affecting fantasticoes ; these new tuners 
 
 of accents ! Itom. and Jul. ii 4 30 
 
 How many ages hence Shall this our lofty scene be acted over In states 
 
 unborn and accents yet unknown J. Cccsar iii 1 113 
 
 Prophesying with accents terrible Of dire combustion . . Macbeth ii S 62 
 Well spoken, with good accent and good discretion . . Hamlet ii 2 489 
 Neither having the accent of Christians, nor the gait of Christian . . iii 2 35 
 If but as well I other accents borrow. That can my speech defuse . I^ear i 4 i 
 I am no flatterer : he that beguiled you in a plain accent was a plain knave ii 2 117 
 I '11 call aloud. — Do, with like timorous accent and dire yell . . Othello i 1 75 
 Accept- You should refuse to perform your father's will, if you should 
 
 refuse to accept him Mer. 0/ Venice i 2 101 
 
 His ring I do accept most thankfully: And so, I pray you, t«U him . iv 2 9 
 So please yourlordshiptoacceptourduty.—Withallmy heart T.ofShr.lnd. 1 82 
 
 Accept of him, or else you do me wrong ii 1 59 
 
 Pray, accept his service. ~A thousand thanks ii 1 83 
 
 If you accept them, then their worth is great ii 1 102 
 
 If this be courtesy, sir, accept of it. — O sir, I do iv 2 m 
 
 I dare my life lay down and will do't, sir, Please you to accept it W. Tole ii 1 131 
 Repose you for tliis night. — An offer, uncle, that we will accept Rich. II. ii 3 162 
 I would you would accept of grace and love ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 112 
 We will suddenly Pass our accept and peremptory answer . Hen. V. v 2 82 
 Accept this scroll, most gracious sovereign ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 149 
 
 And, lords, accept tliis hearty kind embrace iii 3 82 
 
 There is my pledge ; accept it, Somerset, — Nay, let it rest where it began iv 1 120 
 
 Wilt thou accept of i-ansom ? yea, or no v 3 79 
 
 Accept the title thou usurp'st. Of benefit proceeding from our king . v 4 151 
 
 I accept the combat willingly 2 Hen. VI. i 3 216 
 
 I accept thy greeting. Art thou a messenger, or come of pleasure ? . v 1 15 
 
 I accept her, for she well deserves it 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 249 
 
 Whether you accept our suit or no. Your brother's son shall never reign 
 
 our king Richard III. iii 7 214 
 
 Call them again, my lord, and accept their suit iii 7 221 
 
 I cannot make you what amends I would, Therefore accept such kind- 
 ness as I can iv 4 310 
 
 I'll bring you to the gates. — Accept distracted thanks . Troi. and Ores, v 2 189 
 The first conditions, which they did refuse And cannot now accept Cor. v 3 15 
 The gods bless you for your tidings ; next. Accept my thankfulness , v 4 62 
 
 The people will accept whom he admits T. Andron. i 1 222 
 
 Love you the maid?— Ay, my good lord, and she accepts of it T, of A. i 1 135 
 A piece of painting, which I do beseech Your lordship to accept . . i 1 156 
 Honour me so mucli As to advance this jewel ; accept it and wear it . 12 176 
 I sliall accept them fairly ; let the presents Be worthily entertain'd . i 2 190 
 I beg of you to know nie, good my lord. To accept my grief . . , iv 3 495 
 If you, born in these latter times, When wit's more ripe, accept my 
 
 rhymes Pericles i Gowcr 12 
 
 Your grace is welcome to our town and us. — Which welcome we'll accept i 4 107 
 Acceptance. I leave him to your gracious acceptance . Mer. of Venice iv 1 165 
 I would have ransack'd The pedlar's silken treasury and have pour'd it 
 
 To her acceptance W. Tale iv 4 362 
 
 How did this otier seem received, my lord ? — With good acceptance of 
 
 his majesty Hen. V.\\ 83 
 
 In your fair minds let this acceptance take Epil. 14 
 
 If he tell us his noble deeds, we must also tell him our noble acceptance 
 
 of them Coriolanus W 3 9 
 
 I grtiet thy love. Not with vain thanks, but with acceptance bounteous 0(?i.iii 3 470 
 Accepted. Unwillingly I left the ring, When nought would be accepted 
 
 but the ring Mer. of Venice v 1 197 
 
 Take it advisedly. — It will not be accepted, on my life . . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 115 
 Her presence Shall quite strike off all service I have done, In most 
 
 accepted pain Troi. and Ores, iii 3 30 
 
 Access. Kept severely from resort of men, lliat no man hath access by 
 
 day to her T. G. of Ver. iii 1 109 
 
 Upon this warrant shall you have access iii 2 60 
 
 Under the colour of commending him, I have access my own love to prefer iv 2 4 
 Here is the sister of the man condemn'd Desires access to you M. for M. ii 2 ig 
 One Isabel, a sister, desires access to you. — Teach her the way , . ii 4 j8 
 So please you, he is hereatthedoorandimportunesaccess toyou AsY. L.i 1 97 
 We may yet again liave access to our fair mistress . . . T. ofShreio i 1 119 
 That none shall have access unto Bianca Till Katharine the curst have 
 
 got a husband i 2 127 
 
 The youngest daughter whom you hearken for Her father keeps from all 
 
 access of suitors i 2 261 
 
 Achieve the elder, set the younger free For our access . . . .12 269 
 I may liave welcome 'mongst the rest that woo And free access . . ii 1 98 
 
 Be not denied access, stand at her doors T. Night i 4 16 
 
 To lock up honesty and honour from The access of gentle visitors W. Tale ii 2 ^11 
 
 She, The fairest I have yet beheld, desires access v 1 '87 
 
 Who would be thence that has the benefit of access? . . . . v 2 119 
 We are denied access unto his ])erson .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 78 
 If you cannot Bar his access to the king, never attempt Any tiling on him 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 17 
 This varlet here, — this, who, like a block, hath denied my access Coriol. v 2 85 
 Being held a foe, he may not have access To breathe such vows as lovers 
 
 use to swear Rom, and Jul. ii ProL 9 
 
 Access. Make thick my blood ; Stop up tlie access and passage to remorse, 
 That no compunctious visitings of nature Shake my fell jmrpose ! 
 
 Macbeth i 5 45 
 I did repel his letters and denied His access to me . . . Hamlet ii 1 no 
 My suit to her Is, that she will to virtuous Desdemona Procure me some 
 
 access Othello iii 1 38 
 
 May we not get access to her, my lord ? — 'Faith, by no means Pericles ii 5 7 
 
 Accessary. I am your accessary ; and so, farewell . . . All's Well ii 1 35 
 
 To both their deaths thou shalt be accessary . . . Richard III. i 2 192 
 
 Accessible is none but Milford way Cymbeline iii 2 84 
 
 Accidence. Ask him some questions in his accidence . Mer. Wives iv 1 16 
 Accident. By accident most strange, bountiful Fortune, Now my dear 
 
 lady, hath mine enemies Brouglit to this shore . . . Tempest i 2 178 
 W^hich to you shall seem probable, of every Tliese happen'd accidents . v 1 250 
 The story of my life And tlie jjarticular accidents gone by . . . v 1 305 
 'Tis an accident that heaven provides ! Disiiatch it presently M. for Meas. iv 8 81 
 This is an accident of hourly proof, W^hich I mistrusted not . Much Ado ii 1 18B 
 Think no more of this night's accidents .... M. N. Dream iv 1 73 
 Yet doth this accident and flood of fortune So far exceed all instance T.N. iv 3 n 
 I tremble To think your father, by someaccident. Should pass this way W. T. i v 4 ig 
 But as the unthought-on accident.is guilty To what we wildly do. . iv 4 549 
 'Tis not a visitation framed, but forced By need and accident . . v 1 92 
 And nothing pleaseth but rare accidents .... 1 Hen. IV. i 2 231 
 
 Dismay not, princes, at this accident .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 i 
 Spirits that admonish me And give me signs of future accidents . . v 8 4 
 That none of you may live your natural age, But by some unlook'd 
 
 accident cut off ! Richard III. \ Z m^ 
 
 As place, riches, favour. Prizes of accident as oft as merit Troi. and Cres. iii 3 83 
 Let these threats alone, Till accident or puriwse bring you to't . . iv 5 262 
 Romeo Hath had no notice of tliese accidents . . . Rom. and Jul. v 2 26 
 Friar John A-Vasstay'd byaccident, and yesternight Return'd my letter back v 3 251 
 That he, as 'twere by accident, may here Affront Ophelia . Hamlet iii 1 30 
 
 Grief joys, joy grieves, on slender accident iii 2 209 
 
 Even his mother shall uncharge the practice And call it accident . . iv 7 6g 
 Delays as many As there are tongues, are hands, are accidents . . iv 7 122 
 This accident is not unlike my dream: Belief of itoppresses me already Otk.i 1 143 
 Of moving accidents by flood and field. Of hair-breadth scapes i' the im- 
 minent deadly breach i 3 135 
 
 Whose solid virtue The shot of accident, nor dart of chance. Could 
 
 neither graze nor pierce iv 1 278 
 
 Unless his abode be lingered here by some accident .... iv 2 231 
 
 Tliese bloody accidents must excuse my manners v 1 94 
 
 Thy precedent services are all But accidents unpurposed Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 84 
 It is great To do that thing that ends all other deeds ; Which shackles 
 
 accidents and bolts up change v 2 6 
 
 All solemn things Should answer solenm accidents . . . Cymbeline ix 2 192 
 Be not with mortal accidents opprest ; No care of yours it is . . v 4 99 
 Consider, sir, the chance of war : the day Was yours by accident . . v 5 76 
 By accident, I had a feigned letter of my master's Then in my pocket . v 5 278 
 Accidental. Thy sin's not accidental, but a trade . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 149 
 
 Of your i>hilosophy you make no use, If you give place to accident^,! evils 
 
 J. Ceesar iv 8 146 
 Accidental judgements, casual slaughters. Of deaths put on by cunning 
 
 Handet v 2 393 
 
 Accidentally. Which accidentally are met together . Com. of Errors \ 1 361 
 
 Which accidentally, or by the way of progression, hath miscanied L. L. L. iv 2 143 
 
 I am most fortunate, thus accidentally to encounter you Coriolanus iv 3 40 
 
 Accite. What accites your most worshipful thought to think so ? 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 64 
 
 We will accite, As I before remember'd, all our state . . . . v 2 141 
 
 Accited. He by the senate is accited home From weary wars T. Andron. 1 1 27 
 
 Acclamation. You shout me forth In acclamations hyperbolical Coriol. i 9 51 
 
 Accommodate. The safer sense will ne'er accommodate His master Lear iv ti 81 
 
 Accommodated. A soldier is better accommo<lated than with a wife. 
 
 . . , Better accommodate<l ! it is good ; yea, indeed, is it 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 72 
 Accommodated! it conies of 'accommodo': very good ; a good phrase . iii 2 77 
 Accommodated ; that is, when a man is, as they say, accommodated ; or 
 
 when a man is, being, whereby a' may be thought to be accommodated iii 2 84 
 Accommodated by the place, more charming With their own nobleness 
 
 Cymheline v 8 32 
 Accommodation. All the accommodations that thou bear'st Are nursed 
 
 by baseness . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 14 
 
 Sucli accommodation and besort As levels with her breeding Othello i 3 239 
 
 Accommodo. Accommodated ! it comes of 'accommodo' 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 78 
 
 Accompanied. I do not only marvel where thou spendcst thy lime, but 
 
 aLso how thou art accompanied 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 440 
 
 And how accoiniwnied? — I do not know .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 15 
 He dines in London. — And how accompanied? canst thou tell that? . iv 4 52 
 You shall find me well accompanied With reverend fathers Richard III. iii 5 99 
 Accompanied with other Learned and reverend fathers . Hen. VIII. iv 1 25 
 He's coming. — How accompanied? — With old Menenius Coriolanus iii 3 6 
 And wander'd hither to an obscure plot, Acconiimnied but with a bar- 
 barous Moor T. Andron. ii 3 78 
 
 Accompany. Fresh days of love AccomiJany your liearts 1 M. N. Dream v 1 30 
 Let nie be tlius bold with you To give you over at this first encounter. 
 
 Unless you will accomimny me thither .... '/'. of Shrew i 2 106 
 I fear, the angle that plucks our son tliither. Thou shalt accompany 
 
 us to the place T. Tak iv 2 53 
 
 Such barren pleasures, rude society, As thou art match'd withal and 
 
 grafted to. Accompany the greatness of thy blood . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 16 
 
 You have ended my business, and 1 will merrily accompany you home Cor. iv 3 41 
 Lords, accom])any Your noble emi>eror and his lovely bride T. Andron. i 1 333 
 He must be buried with his brethren. — And shall, or hhn we will 
 
 accompany i 1 358 
 
 Tlxat which should accompany old age. As honour, love, obedience, 
 
 trooj)S of friends, I must not look to have .... Macheth v 3 24 
 Accompanying. Not one accomiKinying his declining foot T. of Athens i 1 88 
 Accomplice. Success unto our valiant general. And happiness to his 
 
 accomplices ! 1 Hen. VI. v 2 9 
 
 Accomplish. More unlikely Than to accomplish twenty golden crowns I 
 
 3 //en. VI. iii 2 152 
 Let him clioose Out of my files, his projects to accomplish. My best and 
 
 freshest men Coriolanus y 6 34 
 
 So must you resolve, Tliat what f'ou cannot as you would achieve. You 
 
 must perforce accomi)lisli as you may ... 7*. Andron. ii 1 107 
 
 Accomplished. Valiant, wise, remorseful, well accomplish'd T. G. ofV. iv 3 13 
 That tliey shall think we are accomplished With that we lack M. of V. iii 4 61 
 Such as lie hath observed in noble ladies Unto their lords, by them 
 
 accomplished T. of Shrew Ind. 1 112 
 
 Which holy undertaking with mostaustere sanctimony she accomplished 
 
 All's Welliv 3 60 
 
ACCOMPLISHED 
 
 ACCURSED 
 
 AccompUstaecL 5Iost excellent accomplished lady, the heavens rain 
 
 (xiours on you ! 1\ Night iii 1 95 
 
 Even so look'd he, Accomplish'd with the number of thy hours Rich. II. ii 1 177 
 All the number of his fair demands Shall be acconiplish'd . . . iii 3 124 
 A cunning thief, or a that way accomjilished courtier , . Cymbdine 1 4 loi 
 
 Italy contains none so accomplished a courtier i 4 103 
 
 The vision ... at this instant Is full accomplish'd . . , . v 5 470 
 
 Accomplishing. The armourers, accomplishing the knights Hen- V. iv Prol. 12 
 
 Accomplishment. Turning the accomplishnieut of many years Into an 
 
 huui-i^Iiiss i Prol. 30 
 
 Accompt. Our compell'd sins Stand more for number than for acconipt 
 
 Meu.<i. for Meas. ii 4 58 
 Our duty is so ricli, so infinite, Tliat we may do it still without accompt 
 
 L. U Lost V 2 200 
 I^et us, ciphers to this great accompt, On your imaginary forces work 
 
 Hen. V. Prol. 17 
 He can write and read and cast accompt. — O monstrous I 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 93 
 
 Accord. Then let your will attend on their accords . . Com. of Errors ii 1 25 
 My heart accords thereto, Andyetathoxisand times itanswers* no' T. G.ofV.x Z 90 
 For your father's remembrance, be at accord . . . As Y. Like It \ I 67 
 You to his love must accord, Or have a woman to your lord . . . v 4 139 
 ' Ganmt ' I am, the ground of all accord . . . . T, of Shrew iii 1 73 
 On mine own accord I'll off; But first I'll do my errand . IC. Tale ii 3 63 
 How apt our love was to accord To furnish him with all appertinents Hen. V, ii 2 86 
 You must buy that peace With full accon.1 to all our just demands . v 2 71 
 Plant neigh bourli owl and Christian-like accord In their sweet bosoms . v 2 381 
 This merry inclination Accords not with tlie sadness of my suit 
 
 3 Hen. VL iii 2 77 
 Good arms, strong .joiuts, true swords ; and, Jove's accord Troi. and Cres. i 3 238 
 This gentleand unforced accord of HamletSitssmilingtomyheart Hamleti 2 123 
 
 Accordant. If he found her accordant, he meant to take the present 
 
 time by the top Mvch Ado i 2 14 
 
 Aocordeth. ' My heart accordeth with my tongue . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 269 
 
 According. The ort is, acconling to our meaning, 'resolutely' M. tVives i 1 262 
 1 11 sliow my mind According to my shallow simple skill T. G. ofVer. i 2 8 
 
 Welcome him then according to his worth ii 4 83 
 
 Is your countryman According to our proclamation gone? . . . iii 2 12 
 According to your ladyship's imiKJse, I am thus early come . . . iv 3 8 
 See this be done, And sent according to conunand . Meas, for Meas. iv 3 84 
 
 That apprehends no further than this world. And squarest thy life 
 
 according v 1 487 
 
 'Faith, my lord, I spoke it but acconiing to the trick . . . . v 1 509 
 Not being able to buy out his life According to the statute Com. of Errors i 2 6 
 Acconiing to our law lunuediately proviiled in that case M. N. Dream i 1 44 
 Call them generally, man by man, according to the scrip . . .123 
 
 So every one according to his cue . iii 1 78 
 
 Acconiing to my description, level at my affection . . Mer. of Venice i 2 41 
 According to Fates and Destinies and such odd sayings . . . . ii 2 65 
 Bid me tear the bond. — When it is paid according to the tenour . . iv 1 235 
 According as marriage binds and blood breaks . . As Y. Like It v 4 59 
 According to the fool's bolt, sir, and such dulcet diseases . . . v 4 67 
 
 According to the measure of their states v 4 181 
 
 Make it orderly and well, According to the fashion and the time T.ofShrewiv 3 95 
 Since fate, against thy better disix>sition, Hatli made tliy person for the 
 
 thrower-out Of niy poor babe, according to thine oath . W. Tale iii 3 30 
 Acconiing to the fair play of the world, Let me liave audience A'. John v 2 118 
 Hast thou, according to thy oath and band. Brought hither Henry 
 
 Hereford ? Richard //. i 1 2 
 
 According to our law. Depose him in the justice of his cause . . . i 3 29 
 Shall we divide our right According to our threefold order ta'en? 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 71 
 As we hear you do reform yourselves, We will, according to your 
 
 strengths and qualities, Give you ad^'ancement . . 2 Hen. IV. v 5 73 
 Desert and merit According to the weight and worthiness . Hen. V. ii 2 35 
 The mines is not according to the disciplines of the war . . . . iii 2 63 
 In sequel all, Accordnig to their firm proposed natures . . . . v 2 362 
 Acconiing as your ladyship desired, By message craved . . I Hen. VI. ii 3 12 
 To be used according to your state. — That's bad enough . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 95 
 
 Is all things well. According as I gave directions? iii 2 12 
 
 Had he match'd according to his state. He might have kept that glory 
 
 to this day 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 152 
 
 Not acconiing to the prayer of the people .... Coriolanus ii 1 4 
 Within her scope of choice Lies my consent and fair according voice 
 
 Horn, and Jul. i 2 19 
 Clap him and hiss him, according as he pleased and displeased them J". C(esari 2 261 
 According to the which, thou shalt discourse To young Octavius . . iii 1 295 
 Accordmg to his virtue let us use him, With all respect . . . . v 5 76 
 Accordingtothegift which bounteous nature Hath in him closed Macbeth in 1 98 
 Shall take upon's what else remains to do, According to our order . v G 6 
 According to the plirase or the addition Of man and country. Hamlet ii 1 47 
 
 f will use them according to their desert ii 2 552 
 
 I love your majesty According to my bond ; nor more nor less . I^nr i 1 95 
 We must receive him Acconiing to the honour of his sender . CymbelijuiiS 63 
 
 Accordingly. That I may minister To them accordingly Meas. for Meas. ii 3 8 
 When yuu have seen more and heard more, proceed accordingly M. Ado iii 2 125 
 He is very great in knowledge and acconlingly valiant . . All's Well ii 5 9 
 To make a faithless error in your ears : Which trust acconlingly A' John ii I 231 
 
 Accordingly Vou tread upon my patience 1 Hen. IV. i 3 3 
 
 You perceive my mind ?— I do, my lord, and mean accordingly 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 60 
 Keep decorum, and fortune him accordingly ! , . . Ant. ami Cleo. i 2 78 
 We may tlie number of the ships behold. And so proceed accordingly , iii 9 4 
 Heflect upon him accordmgly, as you value your trust . . Cymbeline i 6 24 
 
 Accost, Sir Andrew, accost.— What's that?— My niece's chambermaid T. N. i 3 52 
 (Jood Mistress Accost, I desire better acquaintance. — My name is Mary, 
 
 sir. — Good Mistress Mary Accost i 3 55 
 
 ' Accost ' Is front her, board her, woo her, assail her . . . . i 3 59 
 Is that the meaning of 'accost'? i 3 63 
 
 Accosted. You should then liave accosted her ; and with some excellent 
 
 jests, fire-new from the mint iii 2 23 
 
 Accosting. O, these encounterers, so glib of tongue. That give accosting 
 
 welcome ere it comes ! Troi. and Cres. iv 5 59 
 
 Account. How esteemest thou me? 1 account of her beauty T. 0. ofVer. ii 1 66 
 To make an account of her life to a clot! of wayward marl . Much Ado ii 1 65 
 By this hand, Claudio shall render me a dear account . . . . iv 1 338 
 That only to stanrl high in your account, I might in virtues, beauties, 
 
 livings, friends, Exceed account Mer. of Venice iii 2 -15-; 
 
 Am satisHed And therein do account myself well paid . . . , iv 1 417 
 If from me he have wholesome beverage, Account me not your servant 
 
 ir. Tale i 2 347 
 
 Their speed Hath been beyond account ii 3 198 
 
 My account I well may give, And iu the stocks avouch It . . . iv 3 21 
 
 Aooount. Tis strange to think how much King John hath lost In this 
 
 which he accounts so clearly won A'. John ii! 4 123 
 
 O, when the last account 'twixt heaven and earth Is to be made ! . . iv 2 216 
 Was in my debt Upon remainder of a dear account . , . Richard II. i 1 im 
 Call him to so strict account. That he shall render every glory up I Hen. IV. iii 2 149 
 By which account, Our business valued, some twelve days hence Our 
 
 general forces at Bridgenorth shall meet iii 2 176 
 
 You were in place and in account Nothing so stroiig and fortunate as 1 v 1 37 
 I have a truant been to chivalry ; And so I hear he doth account me too v 1 95 
 And summ'd the account, of chance, before you said, ' Let us make head ' 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 167 
 Great is the rumour of this dreadful knight. And his achievements of 
 
 no loss account 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 8 
 
 By this account then Margaret may win him ; For she's a woman to bo 
 
 pitied much 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 35 
 
 I'll make my heaven to dream upon the crown. And, whiles I live, to 
 
 account this world but hell iii 2 169 
 
 The princes both make high account of you ; For they account his head 
 
 upon the bridge Richard III. iii 2 71 
 
 Our liattalion trebles that account : Besides, the king's name is a tower 
 
 of strength v3ii 
 
 O Thou, whose captain I account myself, Look on my forces with a 
 
 gracious eye ! . . . v 3 108 
 
 TheaccountOf all that world of wealth Ihavedrawn together Hen. Vlll.iii 2 210 
 What he cannot help in his nature, you account a vice in him Coriolanus i 1 43 
 Account me the more virtuous that I have not been common in my love ii 3 100 
 
 "Tis a condition they account gentle ii 3 104 
 
 When he shall come to his account, he knows not What I can urge . iv 7 18 
 That which shall break his neck or hazard mine, Whene'er we come to 
 
 our account iv 7 26 
 
 Say I account of them As jewels purchased at an easy price T. Andron, iii 1 198 
 O dear account ! my life is my foe's debt .... Rom. and Jul. i 5 120 
 About his shelves A beggarly account of empty boxes . . . . v 1 45 
 Takes no account How things go from him, nor resumes no care T. of A. ii 2 3 
 Do it then, that we may account thee a whore-master and a knave . ii 2 no 
 At many times I brought in my accounts, Laid them before you . . ii 2 142 
 In some sort, these w*ants of mine are crown'd, Tliat I account them 
 
 blessings ii 2 191 
 
 Fr»m this time Such I account thy love Macbeth i 7 39 
 
 What need we fear who knows it, when none can call our power to account? v 1 43 
 Sent to my account With all my imperfections on my head , Hamlet i 5 78 
 
 Who yet is no dearer in my account Lear i I 21 
 
 They jump not on a just account Othello i 3 5 
 
 In himself, 'tis much ; In you, which I account his beyond all talents, 
 
 Whilst I am bound to wonder, I am bound To pity too . Cymheline i G 80 
 But custom what they did begin Was with long use account no sin I'er. i Gower 30 
 He that otherwise accounts of me, This sword shall prove he's honour's 
 
 enemy ii 5 63 
 
 Accountant. Peradventure I stand accountant for as great a sin Othello li 1 302 
 
 His offence is so, as it appears, Accountant to the law . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 86 
 
 Accounted. Your honour is accounted a merciful man . . . . iii 2 203 
 
 Now mercy goes to kill. And shooting well is then accounted ill L. L. Lost iv 1 25 
 
 Was yet of many accounted beautiful T. Night ii 1 27 
 
 And If thou be not then created York, I will not live to be accounted 
 
 Warwick 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 120 
 
 We are accounted poor citizens, the jjatricians good . . Coriolanus i 1 15 
 To do Ixann Is often laudable, to do good sometime Accounted dangerous 
 
 foUy Macbeth iv 2 77 
 
 And was accounted a good actor.— What did you enact? , Hamlet iii 2 105 
 Accountest. If thou account'st it shame, lay it on me . T. of Shrexo iv 3 183 
 Accoutred. When we are both accoutred like young men, I'll prove 
 
 the prettier fellow Mer. of Venice iii 4 63 
 
 Accoutred as I was, I plunged in And bade him follow . . /. Ccesar i 2 105 
 Accoutrement. In all the accoutrement, complement, and ceremony of it 
 
 Mer. Wiv^ iv 2 5 
 Y'ou are rather point-device in your accoutrements . . As Y. Like It iii 2 402 
 Could I repair wliat she will wear in me, As I can change these poor 
 
 accoutrements T. of Shrew iii 2 121 
 
 Kot alone iu habit and device. Exterior form, outward accoutrement K. John i 1 21 1 
 Accrue. I sliall sutler be Unto the camp, and profits will accrue Hen. V. ii 1 117 
 Accumulate. On horror's head horrors accumulate , . . Othello iii 3 370 
 Accumulated. What piles of wealth liath he accunmlated ! Hen. VIII. iii 2 107 
 Accumtilation. For quick accumulation of renown, Which he acldeved 
 
 by the minute, lost his favour Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 19 
 
 Acctirsed. I am accursed to rob iu that thief s company . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 10 
 Alack, for lesser knowledge ! how accursed In being so blest 1 W. Tale ii 1 38 
 
 Most accursed am I To be by oath enjoin'd to this iii 3 52 
 
 O thouglits of men accursed ! Past and to come seems best . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 107 
 Gentlemen in England now a-bed Shall tliink themselves accursed they 
 
 were not here Hen. V. iv 3 65 
 
 Accursed tower 1 accursed fatal hand That hath contrived this woful 
 
 tragedy I 1 Hen. VL i 4 76 
 
 Of all base passions, fear is most accursed v 2 j8 
 
 Consume to ashes, Thou foul accursed minister of hell ! . . , . v 4 93 
 Accursed be he that seeks to make them foes ! ... 8 Hen. VI. i 1 205 
 
 As for the brat of tliis accursed duke, Whose father slew ray father, he 
 
 shall die 134 
 
 And till I root out their accursed line And leave not one alive, I live in hell i 3 32 
 Thou art the cause, and most accursed effect , . . Richard III. i 2 120 
 Accursed and unquiet ivrangling days, How many of you have mine eyes 
 
 beheld I ii 4 55 
 
 O ill-dispersing wind of misery ! O my accursed womb, the bed of death ! iv 1 54 
 * Be thou,' quoth I, ' accursed, For making me, so young, so old a widow ! ' iv 1 72 
 O, she that might have intercepted thee. By strangling thee in her 
 
 accursed womb iv 4 138 
 
 This fell fault of my accursed sons. Accursed, if the fault be proved T. A. ii 3 290 
 What accursed hand Hath made thee handless in thy father's sight? . iii 1 66 
 
 Accursed the offspring of so foul a fiend ! iv 2 79 
 
 This barbarous Moor, This ravenous tiger, this accursed devil . . v 3 5 
 
 Die, frantic wretch, for this accursed deed ! v 3 64 
 
 Accursed, unhappy, wretched, Iiateful day ! , . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 43 
 Tliat time serves still.— The moreaccursed thou, that still omitt'st it r.o/-4. i 1 268 
 Bless'd, to be most accursed. Rich, only to be wretched . . , . iv 2 42 
 
 Bless the accursed. Make the hoar leprosy adored iv 3 34 
 
 Tliat a swift blessing May soon return to this our suffering country Under 
 
 a hand accursed ! Macbeth iii 6 49 
 
 Let this pernicious hour Stand aye accursed in the calendar ! . . iv 1 134 
 By his own interdiction stands accursed, And does blaspheme his breed iv 3 107 
 Accursed be that tongue that tells me so. For it hath cowd my better 
 
 part of man! v S 17 
 
ACCURSED 
 
 ACHILLES 
 
 Accursed. It was in Rome,— accursed The mansion where !— 'twas at a 
 
 feast Cymbdine v 5 154 
 
 Accurst. O tune moat accurst, 'Slongst all foes that a friend should be 
 
 the worst ! T. G. 0/ Ver. v 4 71 
 
 Tliere is scarce truth enough alive to make societies secure ; but security 
 
 enough to make fellowships accuist . . . Meas. for Mcas. iii 2 242 
 
 111 second husband let me be accurst ! None wed the second but who 
 
 kiU'd the first Hamlet iii 2 1S9 
 
 Accusation. My place i' the state Will so your accusation overweigh, That 
 
 you sliall stifle in your own report .... Meas. for Meo^. ii 4 157 
 As the matter now stands, he will avoid your accusation . . . iii 1 201 
 Be you constant in the accusation, and my cunning shall not shame me 
 
 Much ^4^0 ii 2 55 
 Then shall he mourn, If ever love had interest in hia liver, And wish he 
 
 ha<l not so accused her, No, though he thought his accusation true iv 1 235 
 Witli public accusation, uncovered slander, unmitigated rancour . . iv 1 307 
 The lady is dea<l upon mine and my mast.er's false accusation . . v 1 249 
 Not able to produce more accusation Than your own weak-hinged fancy 
 
 W. TiUeii 3 118 
 "What I am to say must be but that Which contradicts my accusation . iii 2 24 
 Innocence shall make False accusation blush and tyranny Tremble . iii 2 32 
 Rea<l These accusations and these grievous crimes Committed by your 
 
 person Hichard II. iv 1 223 
 
 Lot not his report Come current for an accusation . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 68 
 Engenders thunder in his breast And makes him roar these accusations 
 
 forth 1 Heni. VI. iii 1 40 
 
 1)0 not cast away an honest man for a villain's accusation . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 206 
 Came to the bor ; where to his accusations He pleaded still not guilty 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 1 12 
 We come not by tlie way of accusation, to taint that honour . . . iii 1 54 
 I need not be barren of accusations ; he hath faults, with surplus Coriol. i 1 46 
 
 The accusation Which they have often made iii 1 127 
 
 Prepared With accusations, as I hear, more strong Than are upon you 
 
 yet iii 2 140 
 
 The people know it; and have now received His accusations ^n(. ami Cleo. iii 6 23 
 Accusative. What is your accusative case ? — Accusativo, hinc M. Wives iv 1 45 
 AccusatlTO, hinc. — I pray you, have your remembrance . . . . iv 1 47 
 
 Accusativo, hung, hang, hog iv 1 49 
 
 Accuse. These that accuse him in Ms intent towards our wives are a 
 
 yoke of his discarded men ii 1 180 
 
 And to the head of Angelo Accu-se him home and home Meas. for Meas. iv 3 148 
 I would say the truth ; but to accuse liim so, That is your part . . iv 6 2 
 Accuses him of fornication, In self-same manner doth accuse my husband v 1 196 
 Pat your trial in the villain's mouth Which here you come to accuse v 1 305 
 Thou hast suborn'd these women To accuse this worthy man . . . v 1 309 
 What man is he you are accused of ?— -They know that do accuse me 
 
 Mitch Ado iv 1 179 
 I charge you, in the prince's name, accuse these men . . . . iv 2 40 
 To speak on the part of virginity, is to accuse your mothers AlFs Well i 1 149 
 May, though they cannot praise us, as little accuse us . . W. Tnle i 1 17 
 Tlie queen is spotless I' the eyes of heaven and to you ; I mean. In this 
 
 wliich you accuse her ii 1 133 
 
 Let not ray cold words here accuse my zeal .... Richard II. i 1 47 
 Get before him to the king, And beg thy pardon ere he do accuse thee v 2 113 
 If thou canst accuse, Or aught intend'st to lay unto my charge 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 3 
 
 Doth any one accuse York for a traitor? 2 Hen. VI. i 3 182 
 
 This is the man tliat doth accuse his master 18185 
 
 Who can accuse me ? wherein am I guilty? iii 1 103 
 
 By felse accuse doth level at my life iii 1 160 
 
 By such despair, I should accuse myself .... Eicluird III. i 2 85 
 Wliat is my offence ? Where are the evidence that do accuse me ? . i 4 i38 
 The queen is obstinate, Stubborn to justice, apt to accuse it, and Dis- 
 dainful to be tried by 't Hen. VIII. ii 4 122 
 
 You are a counsellor, And, by that virtue, no man dare accuse yon . v 3 50 
 Many dare accuse you boldly, More tlian, I fear, you are provided for v 3 56 
 Let them acciuse me by invention, I Will answer in mine honour Coriol. iii 2 143 
 Him I accuse The city ports by this hath enter'd and Intends to appear v 6 5 
 Plot the way to do it, Accuse some innocent and forswear myself T. ^. v 1 130 
 I could accuse me of such tilings tliat it were better my mother hatl not 
 
 borne me Havdet iii 1 124 
 
 These hairs, which thou dost radish from my chin, Will quicken, and 
 
 accuse thee Lear iii 7 39 
 
 Accuses him of letters he had formerly wrote to Pompey AtU, a>id Cleo. iii 6 lo 
 
 Who does he accuse?— Ciesar iii 6 23 
 
 I do accuse myself so sorely, That I will joy no more . . . . iv 6 19 
 I care not for yon. And am so near the lack of charity— To accuse 
 
 myself— I hate you Cyvibelinen 3 115 
 
 laclumo, Thou didst accuse him of incontinency . . . . . iii 4 49 
 How dare you ghosts Accuse the thunderer, whose bolt, you know. 
 
 Sky-planted batters all rebelling coasts? '^ 4 95 
 
 The gods have done their part in you.— I accuse them not . Perides iv 2 76 
 Accused. Who, if she had been a woman cardinally given, might have 
 
 been accused in fornication ..... Meas. for Meas. ii 1 82 
 
 First, hath tliis woman Most wrongfully accused your substitute . . v 1 140 
 To justify this worthy nobleman, 80 vulgarly and personally accused v 1 160 
 What man ia he you are accused of? — They know that do accuse me 
 
 Mnck Ado iv 1 178 
 Dying, as it must be so maintain'd, Upon the instant that she was 
 
 accused iv 1 217 
 
 Then sliall he monni, If ever love hatl interest in his liver. And wish he 
 
 had not so accused her. No, though he thought his accusation true iv 1 234 
 Was in this manner accuse*!, in this very manner refused . . . iv 2 64 
 It is proved my Ijady Hero hath been felsely accused . . . . v 2 99 
 Did I not toll you she was innocent?— So are the prince and Claudio, 
 
 who accused her t42 
 
 Be thou tlamn'd, inexecrable dog ! And for thy life let justice be accused 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 129 
 Wherefore hast thou accused him all this while ?— -Because he's guilty, 
 
 and he is not guilty All's wkl v 3 289 
 
 As she hath Been publicly accused, bo sliall she have A just and oi>en 
 
 trial W. Tale ii 3 204 
 
 Thou art here accused and arraigned of high treason . . . . iii 2 13 
 For Polixenes, With whom I am accused, I do confess I loved him . iii 2 63 
 Ourselves will hear The accuser and the accu.sed freely speak liicJiard II. i I 17 
 Here is a man accused of treason : Pray Grod the Duke of York excuse 
 
 himself I 2 He?u KJ. i 3 180 
 
 God is my witness, I am falsely accused by the villain . . . .18 192 
 Who being accused a crafty miu-derer, His guilt should be but Idly 
 
 posted iii 1 254 
 
 If she be accused in true report, Bear with her weakness RiciMrd III. i 3 27 
 
 Accused. Might better wear their heads Than some that have accused 
 
 them wear their liats Richard III. iii 2 95 
 
 All these accused liim strongly ; which he fain Would have flung from 
 
 hiiii Ihn. VIII. ii 1 24 
 
 Confess yourselves wondrous malicious, Or be accused of folly Coriolanus i 1 92 
 All the body's members Rebell'd against the belly, thus accused it . i 1 100 
 Peradventure thou wert accused by the ass . . , T. of Athens iv 3 334 
 Accuser. You must call forth the watch tliatare their accusers M. Ado iv 2 37 
 Ourselves will Iiear The accuser and the accused freely speak McJiard II. i 1 17 
 Hang me, if ever I sjjake the words. My accuser is my 'prentice 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i S aoi 
 The envious slanders of her false accusers . . . Eirhard III. i Z 26 
 I am richer than my base accusers. That never knew wiiat truth meant 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 1 104 
 I should have ta'en some pains to brmg together Yourself and your 
 
 accusers v 1 120 
 
 In this case of justice, my accusers, Be what they will, may stand forth v 3 46 
 Was deliberate, Not rash like his accusers .... Coriolnmis i 1 133 
 Take that of me, . . wlio have the power To seal the accuser's lips Leor iv 6 174 
 Adultery ? Wherefore write you not What monster 's her accuser? Cy^nh. iii 2 2 
 Accuseth. A man cannot steal, but it [conscience] accuseth hun Bich. III. i 4 139 
 Accusing. He liad received a thousand ducats of Don Jolui for accusing 
 
 thy Lady Hero wrongfully Much Ado \v 2 50 
 
 Accusing it, I put it on my head, To try with it, as with an enemy 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 166 
 Accustomed. Rather than she will bate one breath of her accustonie<l 
 
 crossness M%u:h Ado ii 8 184 
 
 Wliose heart the accnstoni'd sight of death makes hard . As Y. Like It iii 5 4 
 Quick appeai-ance argues proof Of your accnstoni'd diligence 1 Hen. VI. v 3 9 
 His majesty Will soon recover his accnstom'd health . liicJuird III. i 3 2 
 I hold an old accustom'd feast, Whereto I have invited many a guest 
 
 Horn, and JvJ. i 2 20 
 It is an accustomed action with her, to seem thus washing her lianda Macb. v 1 32 
 Ace. But an ace, for liim ; for he is but one. — Less than an ace M. N. I), y I 3x2 
 The most patient man in loss, the most coldest that ever turned up ace 
 
 Cymheline ii 3 3 
 Aclte. Rack thee with old cramps, Fill all thy bones with aches Tempest i 2 370 
 
 I can go no further, sir ; My old bones ache iii 3 2 
 
 That age, ache, penury, and imprisonment Can lay on nature M. for Meas. iii 1 130 
 Knock the door hai-d. — Let him knock till it ache . . Com of Er>'or$ iii 1 58 
 Chann ache with air and agony with words .... Miich Ado v 1 26 
 When your head did but ache, I knit my handkercher about your brows, 
 
 The best I had, a princess wrought it me . . . . K. John iv 1 41 
 A fellow that never had the ache in his shoulders . . .2 Hen. IV. v 1 93 
 You great fellow, Stand close up, or I'll make your head ache Hen. VIII. v 4 92 
 I have a rheum in mine eyes too, and such an ache in my bones 
 
 Trot and Cres. v 3 105 
 My soul aches To know, when two authorities are up, Neither supreme, 
 
 how soon confusion May enter 'twixt the gap of both Coriolan-us iii 1 108 
 Fie, liow my bones ache ! what a jaunt have 1 had ! . Rem. and Jvl. ii 5 26 
 Lord, how my head aches ! what a head have I ! It beats as it would 
 
 fall in twenty pieces ii 5 49 
 
 Aches contract and starve your supple joints I . . T. of Athens i 1 257 
 
 My wounds ache at you.— Do you dare our anger? iii 5 96 
 
 Their aches, losses, Their pangs of love v 1 202 
 
 Did these bones cost no more the breeding, but to play at loggats with 
 
 'em ? mine ache to think on 't Hamlet \ \ loi 
 
 For let our finger ache, and it indues Our other healthful members even 
 
 to that sense Of pain Othello m 4 146 
 
 Who art so lovely fair and smell'st so sweet That the sense aches at 
 
 thee iv 2 69 
 
 Acheron. With drooping fog as black as Aclieron . . M. N. Dream iii 2 357 
 
 I '11 dive into tlie burning lake below, And imll her out of Acheron T. ^. iv 3 44 
 
 Get you gone. And at the pit of Acheron Meet ine i' the morning Macbeth iii 6 15 
 
 Achieve. I perish, Tranio, If I achieve not this young modest girl T. qfShr. i 1 161 
 
 If you love the maid, Bend thoughts and wits to achieve her . . i 1 184 
 
 Let me be a slave, to achieve that maid i 1 224 
 
 Achieve the elder, set the younger free For our access . . . .12 268 
 She derives her honesty and acliieves her goodness . , . All's Well i 1 52 
 Some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon 'em T. Night ii 5 157 
 Bid them acliieve me and then sell my bones .... Hen. V. iv 3 91 
 To achieve The silver livery of advised age . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 46 
 Fights dragon-like, and does achieve as soon As draw his sword Coriolanvs iv 7 23 
 A thousand deaths Would I propose to achieve her whom I love T. Andron. ii 1 So 
 That what you cannot as you would achieve, Y'ou must perforce ac- 
 complish as you may ii 1 106 
 
 Achieved. Experience Ls by industry achieved . . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 22 
 To liave her love, provided that your fortune Achieved her mistress 
 
 Mer. of Ven. iii 2 210 
 
 By virtue specially to be achieved T. (^ Shrew il 20 
 
 There is no sure foundation set on blood, No certain life achieved by 
 
 others' death A'. John iv 2 105 
 
 Basely yielded upon compromise That which his noble ancestors 
 
 achieved with blows Richard II. ii 1 254 
 
 And thou with all please*!, that hast all achieved ! iv I 217 
 
 Which they shall liave no sooner achieved, but we'll set upon them 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 193 
 His sword ; By which the world's best garden he achieved . lien. V. Ejjil. 7 
 Of all Tlie treasure in this field achieved and city. We render you the 
 
 tenth Coriolanvs i 9 33 
 
 He hath achieved a maid Tliat paragons description and wild fame 
 
 OtMlo ii 1 61 
 For quick accumulation of renown, Which he achieved by the minute, 
 
 lost liis favour Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 20 
 
 Where were you bred ? And how achieved you these endowments? i'mciea v 1 117 
 Achievement. All the soil of the achievement goes Witli me into the 
 
 earth 2 Hen. IV, iv 5 190 
 
 He'll drop liis heart into the sink of fear And for achievement offer us 
 
 his ransom Hen. V. iii 5 60 
 
 Great is the rumour of this dreadful knight, And his achievements of 
 
 no less account 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 8 
 
 Achievement is command ; ungain'd, beseech . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 319 
 Achievements, plots, orders, preventions, Excitements to the field , i 8 181 
 
 How my achievements mock me ! iv 2 71 
 
 It takes From our achievements, though perfonn'd at height, tlie pith 
 
 and marrow of our attribute Hamlet i^ 21 
 
 Achiever. A victory is twice itself when the achiever brings home full 
 
 numbers Much Ado i 1 8 
 
 Achilles. Hide thy head, Achilles : here ccanes Hector in arms L. L. Lost v 2 635 
 Like to Achilles' spear, Is able with the change to kill and cure 2 Hen. VI. v 1 100 
 
ACHILLES 
 
 ACQUIRE 
 
 Achilles. There is among the Greeks Achilles, a better man than Troiliis. 
 
 —Achilles! a 'Irayiiiaii, a jjorter, a very c.init>l . . TroL ami Cres. i 2 268 
 Th.> great Achilles, . . . The sinew and the foreliaud of our host . . i 3 142 
 The large Achilles, on his press'U bed loUiiig, from his deep chest lao^jhs 
 
 out a loud applause i 3 162 
 
 Yet God Achilles still cries, ' Excellent ! ' i 3 169 
 
 Bears his hwid In such a rein, in full as proud a place As broad Achilles i 3 190 
 
 Achilles' horse Makes many Thetis' sons i 3 211 
 
 With sua'ty stronger than Achilles' arm 'Fore all the Grwkish heads . i 3 220 
 
 Achilles shall have word of this intent i S 306 
 
 The 8eede<l pride Tliat hath to this maturity blown up In rank Achilles i 3 318 
 However it is spread in general name, Relates in purpose only to Achillea i 3 323 
 But that Achilles, were his brain as barren As banks of Libya,— though, 
 
 Apollo knows, 'Tia dry enough,— will . . . tind Hector's purpose . i S 327 
 Whom may yon else oppose. That can from Hector bring his hononr off, 
 
 If not' Achilles? 13335 
 
 Therefore 'tis meet Achilles meet not Hector i 3 358 
 
 Bo not consent That ever Hector and Achilles meet .... 18363 
 What glory our Achilles shares from Hector, Were he not proud, we all 
 
 should share with him 13 367 
 
 Our project's life this sliape of sense assumes : Ajax employ'd plucks 
 
 down Achilles' pinnies i 3 386 
 
 Thou grumhlest and railest every hour on Achilles . . . . ii 1 36 
 
 This lord, Achilles, Ajax, who wears his wit in Ids belly and his guts 
 
 in his head 'i 1 79 
 
 I will hold my i>eace when Achillea' bracli bids me, shall I? . . . ii 1 125 
 
 Then there's Achilles, a rare enginer! ii 3 8 
 
 Where's Achilles?— What, art thomievout? wast thou in prayer V. . ii 3 37 
 Come, wliat's Agamemnon ?— Thy commander, Achilles. Then tell ine, 
 
 PatrocUis, what's Achilles? ii 3 47 
 
 Agamemnon commands Achilles; Achilles is my lord . . . . ii 3 56 
 Achilles is a fool ; Thersites is a fool, and, as aforesaid, Patroclus is a 
 
 fool ii 3 63 
 
 Agamemnon is a fool to offer to command Achilles ; Achilles is a fool 
 
 to be commanded of Agamemnon ii 3 68 
 
 Where is Achilles?— Within his tent; but ill disposed . . ii 3 83 
 
 Achilles hath inveigled bis fool from him ii 3 99 
 
 Here comes Patroclus.— No Achilles with him ii 3 112 
 
 Achilles bids me say, he is much sorry . . . . . . . ii 3 116 
 
 Achilles will not to tlie field to-morrow.— What's his excuse? . . ii 3 172 
 'Twixt his mental and bis active part^ Kingdom'd Achillea in com- 
 motion rages ii 3 185 
 
 We'll consecrate tlie steps that Ajax makes When they go from Achilles ii 8 194 
 Nor, by my will, assnbjugate his merit, As amply titled as Achilles 
 
 is, By going to Achilles ii 3 203 
 
 Jupiter forbid. And say in thunder, 'Achilles go to him' . . . ii 3 209 
 
 You mu^t pi epare to light witliont Achilles 118238 
 
 He is not emulous, as Achilles is.— Kuow the whole world, he is as valiant ii 3 242 
 There is no tarrying here ; the hart Achilles Keeps thicket . . . ii 3 269 
 Let Achilles sleep: Light boats sail swift, though greater hulks draw deep ii 3 276 
 
 Achilles stands i' the entrance of his tent iii 3 38 
 
 Wliat says Achilles? would he auglit with us? iii 3 57 
 
 What mean these fellows? Know they not Achilles? . . . . iii 3 70 
 They were used to bend. To send their smiles before them to Achilles . iii 3 72 
 "Tis known, Achilles, that you are in love With one of Priam's daughters iii 8 193 
 Andbetterwcmldittlt AchinesmuchTothrowdowuHectorlhanPoIy.xenaiii 3 207 
 Greekisli girls shall tripping sing, "Great Hector's sister did Achilles win' iii 3 212 
 
 To this effect, Achilles, liave I moved you iii 3 216 
 
 Though tlie great bulk Achilles be thy guard, I '11 cut thy throat . . iv 4 130 
 111 lake that winter from your liiw, fair lady: Achilles bids you welcome iv 5 25 
 If not Achilles, sir, What is your name?— If not Achilles, nothing . iv 5 75 
 But for Achilles, mine own searching eyes Shall tind liim by his large 
 
 and portly size iv 5 161 
 
 Is this Achilles?— I am Achilles.— Stand fair, I pray thee . . . iv 5 233 
 Achilles, let these threats alone, Till accident or purpose bring you to't iv 5 261 
 
 Thou art thought to be Achilles' male varlet v 1 17 
 
 That mongrel cur, AJax, against that dog of as bad a kind, Achilles . v 4 15 
 And now is the cur Ajax prouder than the cur Achilles . . . . v 4 16 
 
 Go, bear Patroclus' body to Achilles v 5 17 
 
 Great Achilles Is arming, weeping, cursing, vowing vengeance . . v 5 30 
 Thou boyqueller, sliow thy face ; Know what it is to met-t Achilles angry v 5 46 
 Cry you all amain, ' Achilles hath the mighty Hector slain ' . . . v 8 14 
 
 Achilles! Achilles! Hector's slain ! Achillea! v9 3 
 
 Let one be sent To pray Achilles see us at our tent v 9 8 
 
 Actiing. A gooiUy medicine for my aching bones I O world ! world ! world ! v 10 35 
 Yet give some groans, Though not for me, yet for your aching bones . v 10 51 
 Is this the jwultice for my aching bones? . . . Horn, aiul Jul. ii 5 65 
 Acbitopliel. A whoreson Achitophel I a mseally yea-forsooth knave I 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 41 
 Acknowledge. Tliis thing of darkness I Acknowleilge mine . Tempest v 1 276 
 If tlie encounter acknowledge itself hereafter, it may compel him to her 
 
 recoin]xmse Mfitis. firr Mens, iii 1 262 
 
 Thou shamest to acknowledge me in misery . . . Com. 0/ Errors v 1 322 
 He loved iny niece your daughter and meant to acknowledge it Mnrh Ado i 2 13 
 My people do already know my mind. And will acknowledge you M. ofVen. iii 4 38 
 He's of a most facinerions spirit that will not acknowledge it All's Well ii 3 35 
 He does acknowledge ; But puts it off tfj a compell'd restraint . . ii 4 43 
 By all the jjarts of man Which honour does ackjiowletlge . W, Tale i 2 401 
 Which comes to me in name of fault, 1 must not At all acknowledge . iii 2 6z 
 Acknowle4lge then the king, and let me in ... . A'. John ii 1 269 
 Through all the kingdoms that acknowledge Christ . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 in 
 It discolours the complexion of my greatness toacknowlexlge it 2 Hen. /T. ii 2 6 
 If ever thou darest acknowledge it, I will make it my quarrel Hen. I', iv 1 225 
 I '11 ne'er acknowledge thee, Nor what is mine shall never do thee good 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 5 195 
 The five best senses Acknowledge thee their i^atron . T. of A thefts i 2 130 
 I have so often blushed to acknowledge luni, tliat now lam brazeiltoit /^ai' i 1 10 
 A wretch whmn natiu'e is aslmineil Almost to acknowleilge hers . .11 216 
 Tlie greatest tributaries That do ackjiowledge C*sar . Ant. and Cleo. Hi 13 97 
 Acknowledged. Thou art too ba.sc To be acknowledged . . W. Tah iv 4 430 
 Good si)tiit at his making, and the whoreson must be ackjiowledged Leur i 1 24 
 
 To be acknowledged, mailani, is o'erpaid iv 7 4 
 
 Not what you have reserve*!, nor wliat acknowledged . Ant. and C7«>. v 2 180 
 Acknowledgement. With this ackiu>wledgemeut. That God fouglit 
 
 for us Hfii. V. iv S 124 
 
 Acknown. Be not acknown on't Of/ie^^j iii 8 319 
 
 A-cold. Tom's a-cold, — O, do de, do de, do de Lettr iii 4 59 
 
 A-coming. There are Worthies a-coming will sjjeak their mind L. I.. L. v 2 589 
 Aconitum. Though it do work as strong As aconitum . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 48 
 
 Acordo linta. Come ou All's Well iv 1 97 
 
 C 
 
 Acom. Wither'd roots and husks Wherein the acorn cradletl . Temiiest i 2 464 
 You minimus, of hindering knot-grass made ; You bead, you acom 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 330 
 I found him under a tree, like a dropped acorn . . As Y. Like It iii 2 248 
 Acorn-cup, All their elves for fear Creep into acorn-cnp-s M. N. Dream ii 1 31 
 Acquaint. Misery acquaints a man with strange bed-fellows ■. Tempest ii 2 41 
 Acquaint her with the danger of my state . . . Mecis. fur Meas, i 2 iB^ 
 Acquaint my slaughter withal, that she may be the better prepared. M. Ado i 2 22 
 They did entreat me to acquaint her of it . , . . ■ . iii 1 40 
 
 I came to acquaint you with a matter . . , . As Y. Like It i 1 128 
 Out of my love to you, I came hither to acquaint you withal . . . i 1 138 
 Acquaint my mother with my hate to her, And wherefore I am fled A. W. ii S 304 
 May I be bold to acquaint his grace you are gone about it? . . . ifi fi 84 
 I'll presently Acquaint the queen of your most noble offer . W. Talc ii 2 48 
 
 I not acquaint My father of this business iv 4 423 
 
 If I thought it wore a piece of honesty to acquaint the king witlial . iv 4 696 
 I left him almost speechless ; and broke out To acquaint you K. John v G 25 
 I must acquaint you tliat I have received New-dateil letters . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 7 
 I will acquaint his majesty With tlio«e gross taunts . Richard III. \ 3 105 
 I 'U acquaint our duteous citizens With all your just proceedings . . iii 5 65 
 Acquaint the princess With the sweet silent hours of marriage joys . iv 4 329 
 Our empress . . . Will we acquaint with all that we intend T. Andrau. ii 1 122 
 Ere you go to bed ; Acquaint her here of my son Paris' love Rom. and JuL in 4 16 
 Acquaint you with the perfect spy o' the time. The moment on 't Macb. iii 1 130 
 Do you consent we shall acquaint him with it, As needful in our loves, 
 
 fitting our duty? Hamlet i 1 172 
 
 Convey the business as I shall find means, and acquaint you withal Lear i 2 no 
 Acquaint my daughter no further with any thing you know . . .15 2 
 Acquaintance. Your eld'st aaiuaintance cannot be three hours Temp, v 1 186 
 Yet heaven may decrease it ujwn better acquaintance . . Mer. Wives i 1 255 
 It is a 'oman that altogether's acquaintance with Mistress Anne Page .12 8 
 Good Master Brook, I desire more acquaintance of you . . , . ii 2 168 
 
 I am blest in your acquaintance ii 2 279 
 
 We'll talk with Mai^ret, How her acqiuiintance grew with this lewd 
 
 fellow Much Ado v 1 341 
 
 I shall desire yon of more acquaintance .... M. N. DruimWi 1 185 
 I do feast to-night My best-esteem'd acquaintance . . 3/er. qf Venice ii 2 iSi 
 Or have acquaintance with mine own desires . . . As Y. Like /( i 3 50 
 Is't possible that on so little acquaintance you should like her? . . v 2 i 
 The small acquaintance, my sud<ien wooing ... . . v 2 7 
 
 Balk logic with acquaintance tliat you have And practise rhetoric in 
 
 your common talk T.ofhhrexoi 1 34 
 
 I have a desire to hold my acquaintance with thee . . .All's Well ii 3 240 
 I saw him hold acquaintance with the waves So long as I could see 'T. Night i 2 16 
 Good Mistress Accost, I desire better acquaintance . . . . i 3 56 
 I will wash off gross acqiiaintance, I will be point-devise the very man ii 5 177 
 
 Taught him to face me out of his acquaintance v 1 91 
 
 Siiould 'scape the true acquaintance of mine ear . . . K.JohnvG 15 
 Be no more opposed Against acquaintance, kindreti, and allies 1 Hen. IV. 1 1 16 
 What, old acquaintance ! could not all this tlesh Keep in a little life? . v 4 102 
 To see how many of my old acquaintance are dead ! . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 38 
 At your return visit our house ; let our old acquaintance be renewed . iii 2 314 
 Not know them, and yet must Perforce be their acquaintance Hen. VIII. i 2 47 
 Ay, utterly Grow from the king's acquaintance, by this carriage . . iii 1 161 
 All That time, acquaintance, custom and condition Made tame T. and C. iii 3 9 
 I urged our old acquaintance, and the drops That we have bled together 
 
 Coriolanus v 1 10 
 What sorrow craves acquaintance at my liand, That I yet know not? 
 
 llovt. and Jul. iii 3 5 
 You sliall not grieve Lending me this acquaintance . . . Lear iv 3 56 
 
 How does my old acquaintance of this isle? .... Othello ii 1 205 
 Expectations and comforts of sudden respect and acquaintance . . iv 2 192 
 How comes it he is to sojourn with you? How creeps acquaintance ? Cymb. i 4 25 
 My acquamtance lies little amongst them .... Pericles iv 6 206 
 Acquainted. Having Ijeen acquainted with the smell before T. G. ofV. iv 4 25 
 I'll entertain myself like one that I am not acquainted withal ^fer. Wives ii 1 90 
 Has Ford's wife and Page's wife acquainted each other how they love me? ii 2 114 
 Master Brook belowwould fain speak with you, and be acquauited withyou il 2 151 
 I had never so good means, as desire, to make myself actpiainteil with you ii 2 189 
 A cowardly knave as you wouhi desires to be acquainted withal . . iii 1 68 
 From time to time 1 have acquainted you With the dear love 1 bear . iv 6 8 
 I would not have you acquainted with tapsters : they will draw you 
 
 Meas. for Meas. u 1 214 
 I pray you, be acqtiaiuted with tlds maid ; She comes to do you good . iv 1 51 
 I am as well acquainted here as I was in our house of profession . . iv 3 i 
 What need she be acquainted? What simple thief brags of his o^rn 
 
 attaint? Com. of Errors iii 2 15 
 
 Belike his wife, acquainted with his fits, On puri)Ose shut the doors . iv 3 91 
 I have acquainted you withal, to the end to ci-ave your assistance L.L.L.\ 1 122 
 They have acquainted me with their determinations . Mer. of Venice i 2 1 10 
 
 I acquainted him with the cause in controveisy iv 1 154 
 
 Are youacquainteil \rith theditlerence That holds this presentquestion? iv 1 171 
 Have you not been acquainted with goldsmiths' wives ? . As Y. Like It iii 2 288 
 
 Let me be better acquainted with thee iv 1 2 
 
 One, Kate, that you must kiss, and be acquainted with . T. of Shrew iv 1 155 
 
 Made me acquainted with a weighty cause Of love iv 4 26 
 
 I was Avell bom, Nothing acquainted with these businesses All's Well iii 7 5 
 Art not acquainted with him ? knows he not thy voice ? . . . . iv 1 10 
 If you know That you are well acquainted with yourself . . , v 3 106 
 You taught me liow to know the face of right, Acquaijitcd me wiUi 
 
 interest to this land K. John v 2 89 
 
 I am weJl acquainted with your manner of wrenchhig the true cause the 
 
 felse way 2 Hen. IV. ii I 120 
 
 I'll be acquainted with him, if I i-eturn iii 2 353 
 
 May be As things acquainted aiul familiar to us V 2 139 
 
 As one that are best acquainted with her humour . . Richard III. iv 4 269 
 The queen shall be acquainted Forthwith for what you come Hen. VIII. ii 2 108 
 Be Acquainted with this stranger : 'tis as like you As cherry is to cherry y 1 168 
 We are too well acquainted with these answers . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 122 
 Doors, that were ne'er acquainted with their wards Many a bounteoius 
 
 year, must be employ'd Now to guard sure their master T. of Athens iii 8 38 
 Make me acquainted witii your cause of grief .... /. Ca'wtr ii 1 256 
 I did not think he had been ac()uainted with her . . . Othello iii 3 99 
 Mark Antony, Hearing that you prepared for war, acquainted My grieved 
 
 ear withal Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 58 
 
 Let it die as it w^as born, and, I pray you, be better acquainted Cywheline i 4 132 
 The king my father shall be made acquainted Of thy assault , . . i 6 149 
 I will make them acquainted with your puritose . . . Pericles iv G 209 
 Acquire. The wliich To leave a thousand-fold more bitter than "Tis sweet 
 
 at first to acquire Hen. VJIL ii 3 9 
 
ACQUIRE 
 
 10 
 
 ACT 
 
 Acquire. You must acquire and begt^t a temperance that may give it 
 
 smoothness Hamlet iii 2 8 
 
 Better to leave undone, tlian by our deed Acquire too higli a fame when 
 
 him we serve's away A )it and Cleo. iii I 15 
 
 Octavia, -with lier modest eyes And still conclusion, shall acquire no 
 
 honour Demuring upon me iv 15 28 
 
 Acquired. The great dignity that his valour hath here acquired A. W. iv 3 80 
 This thrice worthy and right valiant lord Must not so stale his palm, 
 
 nobly acquired Troi. and Cres. ii 3 201 
 
 Acquisition. As my gift and thine own acquisition Worthily purchased, 
 
 lake my daughter Tmn-pest iv 1 13 
 
 Acquit. I am glad I ani so acquit of this tinder-box . . . Mcr. )ViV€s i 3 27 
 He that escapes me without some broken limb shall acquit him well 
 
 As y. Like It i 1 134 
 I will acquit you. — Well, come again to-morrow . . .7'. Night iii 4 235 
 If my tongue cannot entreat you to acquit me, will you connnand me to 
 
 use my legs? 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 18 
 
 Arrest them to the answer of the law ; And God acquit them ! Hen. V. ii 2 144 
 Pray God he may acquit him of suspicion ! . . . 1 Hen. VI. iWI 25 
 Give me leave, By circumstance, but to acquit myself . Richard III. i 2 77 
 
 Courageous Richmond, well hast thou acquit thee x b 1, 
 
 Acquittance. You can produce acquittances For such a sum L, L. ImsI ii 1 161 
 Your mere enforcement sliall acquittance me . . . MicMrd III. iii 7 233 
 Now nmst your conscience my acquittance seal . . . Hamlet iv 7 i 
 Your neck, sir, is pen, book, and counters ; so tlie acquittance follows 
 
 Cymhdine v 4 174 
 Acquitted. I and my friend Have by your wisdom been this day 
 
 acquitted Mer. of Venice iv 1 409 
 
 He was much bound for you.— No more than I am well acquitted of . v 1 138 
 Acquitted by a true substantial form And present execution of our wills 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 173 
 Acre. Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of barren 
 
 ground Tempest i 1 6g 
 
 My bosky acres and my unshnibb'd down. Rich scarf to my proud earth iv 1 81 
 Between the acres of tlie rye. With a hey, and a ho, and a hey As V. Like Itv 3 23 
 You may ride's With one soft kiss a thousand furlongs ere With spur we 
 
 heat an acre IV. Tale i 2 96 
 
 In those holy tields Over whose acres walk'd those blessed feet 1 Hen. IV. i 1 25 
 If thou prate of mountains, let them throw Millions of acres on us ! Ham. v 1 304 
 Search every acre in tlie high-grown field. And bring him to our eye I^ar iv 4 7 
 
 Across. I will break thy i)ate across Com. of Errors ii 1 78 
 
 So I liad broke thy pate, And ask'd thee mercy for 't. — Good faith , across 
 
 All's Well ii 1 70 
 He has broke my head across and lias given Sir Toby a bloody coxcomb 
 
 T. Night v 1 178 
 
 When my good falcon made her flight across Thy father's ground W. Tale iv 4 15 
 
 Walk'd about, Musing and sighing, with your arms across . J. Ctesar ii 1 240 
 
 Act. Too delicate To act her earthy and abhorr'd commands . Tempest i 2 273 
 
 To i>erform an act Whereof what's past is prologue . . . . ii 1 252 
 
 Thy brother was a furtherer in the act v 1 73 
 
 I will consent to act any villany against liim . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 101 
 
 Remember you your cue. — I warrant thee ; if I do not act it, hiss me . iii 3 40 
 
 We do not act that often jest and laugh iv 2 108 
 
 Now puts the drowsy and neglected act Freshly on me . Meas. for Meas. i 2 174 
 As mice by lions — liath pick'd out an act. Under whose heavy sense your 
 
 brother's life Falls into forfeit i 4 64 
 
 And do him right that, answering one foul wrong, Lives not to act 
 
 another ii 2 104 
 
 Condemn'd upon the act of fornication To lose his head . . . . v 1 70 
 His act did not o'ertake his bad intent, And must be buried but as an 
 
 intent v 1 456 
 
 In the act, The skilful shepherd peel'd me certain wands Mer. of Venice i 3 84 
 Thou but lead'st this fashion of thy malice To the last hour of act . iv 1 ig 
 
 Is tliat the law? — Thyself shalt see the act iv 1 314 
 
 One man in his time plays many parts. His acts being seven ages 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 143 
 On us both did haggish age steal on And wore us out of act . All's Well i 2 30 
 It is presum])tion in us when The help of heaven we count the act of men ii 1 155 
 Honours thrive. When rather from our acts we them derive . . . ii 3 143 
 And wouUi not put my reputation now In any staining act . . . iii 7 7 
 Is wicked meaning in a lawful deed And lawful meaning in a lawful act iii 7 46 
 Let it be forbid, sir ; so shouhl I be a grejit deal of his act . . . iv 3 55 
 
 It shall become thee well to act my woes T. Night i 4 26 
 
 And heavens so .shine. That they may fairly note this act of mine ! . iv 3 35 
 He finished indeed his mortal act That day that made my sister thirteen 
 
 years v 1 254 
 
 In an act of this importance 'twere Most piteous to be wild . W. Tale ii 1 181 
 If one jot beyond The bound of honour, or in act or will That way inclin- 
 ing ' iii 2 52 
 
 Each your doing. So singular in each particular. Crowns wliat you are 
 
 doing in the present deed. That all your acts are queens . . . iv 4 146 
 The dignity of this act was worth the audience of kings and princes . v 2 86 
 They gape and point At your industrious scenes and acts of death K.JohnW 1 376 
 The better act of purposes mistook Is to mistake again . . . . iii 1 274 
 Though that my death were ad,junct to my act, By heaven, I would do it iii 3 57 
 This act so evilly born shall cool the hearts Of all liis people . . . iii 4 149 
 This act is as an ancient tale new told. And in the last repeating 
 
 troublesome iv 2 18 
 
 Without stop, didst let thy lieart consent. And consequently thy rude 
 
 liand to act The deed, which both our tongues held vile to name . iv 2 240 
 If thou didst but consent To this most cruel act, do but despair . . iv 3 126 
 
 If I in act, consent, or sin of thought. Be guilty iv 3 135 
 
 Why look you sad ? Be great in act, as you have been in thought . v 1 45 
 The bloofl of English shall manure the ground, And future ages groan 
 
 for this foul act Richard II. iv 1 138 
 
 My manors, rents, revenues, I forego; My acts, decrees, and statutes I 
 
 deny iv 1 213 
 
 Still \nifold The acts commenced on this ball of earth . 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 5 
 Let this world no longer be a stage To feed contention in a lingering act i 1 156 
 By his light Did all the chivalry of England move To do brave acts . ii 3 21 
 Look to taste the due Meet for rebellion and such acts as yours . . iv 2 117 
 
 Sack commences it and sets it in act and use iv 3 126 
 
 Princes to (ict And monarchs to behold the swelling scene ! . Hen. V. Prol. 3 
 Creatures that by a rule in nature te^ch The act of order . . . i 2 1B9 
 Our history shall with full mouth Speak freely of our acts, or else our 
 
 grave i 2 231 
 
 Doing the execution and the act For which we have in head assembled 
 
 them ii 2 17 
 
 For his acts So much ai>plamled through the realm of France 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 35 
 Thy acts in Ireland, In briuging them to civil discipline. . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 194 
 
 Act. As Ascauius did Wlien he to madding Dido would unfold His father's 
 
 acts 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 118 
 
 A hand to hohl a sceptre up And with the same to act controlling laws v 1 J03 
 Thrice I led him off, Persuailed him from any further act . . . v 3 10 
 The soldiers should have toss'd me on their pikes Before I would have 
 
 granted to that act 3 Hen. VI. \ 1 245 
 
 Until that act of parliament be repeal'd Whereby my son is disinherited i 1 249 
 Have caused him, by new act of parliament. To' blot out me . . . ii 2 91 
 
 What scene of death hath Roscius now to act? v G 10 
 
 What means this scene of rude impatience? — To make an act of tragic 
 
 violence Richard III. ii 2 39 
 
 Themostarch actof piteous massacre Tliateveryet this land wasguiltyof iv 3 2 
 If this inducementforce her notto love, Sendherastorj'of thy nobleacts iv 4 280 
 What worst, as oft, Hitting a grosser quality, is cried up For our best act 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 85 
 I would have play'd The ])art my father meant to act ujwn The usurper i 2 195 
 
 The honour of it Does ])ay the act of it iii 2 182 
 
 Some come to take their ease. And sleep an act or two .... Epil. 3 
 Such to-be-pitied and o'er-wrested seeming He acts thy greatness in 
 
 Troi. and Cres. \ 3 158 
 Count wisdom as no member of the war, Forestall prescience and esteem 
 
 no act But that of hand i 3 199 
 
 Choice, being mutual act of all our souls. Makes merit her election . i 3 348 
 We may not think the justness of each act Such and no other than event 
 
 doth form it ii 2 119 
 
 Tlie desire is boundless and tlie act a slave to limit iii 2 90 
 
 They that have the voice of lions and the act of hares . . . . iii 2 96 
 
 An act that very chance doth throw upon him iii 3 131 
 
 Repeal daily any wholesome act established against the rich Coriolamis i 1 85 
 What ever have been thought on in this stite, That could be brought to 
 
 bodily act ere Rome Had circumvention? 125 
 
 He that has but effected his gootl will Hath overta'en mine act . . i 9 19 
 When he might act the woman in the scene, He i)rnved best man . . ii 2 100 
 Tlie book of his good acts, whence men have read His fame uniiarallel'd v 2 15 
 Acts of black night, abominable deeds, Complots of mischief T. Androii. v 1 64 
 So smile the heavens upon this holy act ! . . . . Ro^n. and Jul. ii 6 1 
 Thy wild acts denote llie unreasonable fury of a beast .... iii 8 no 
 
 My dismal scene I needs must act alone iv 3 19 
 
 Performance is ever the duller for his act . . . . T. of Athens v 1 26 
 Stiruptheirservantstoan act ofrage. And afterseemtochide'em J.Ca'sarii 1 176 
 As, by our hands and this our present act. You see we do . . . iii 1 166 
 Two truths are told, As happy prologues to the swelling act . Macheth i 3 128 
 Art thou afeard To be the same in thine own act and valour As thou art 
 
 in desire? i 7 40 
 
 The heavens, as troubled with man's act. Threaten his bloody stage , ii 4 5 
 He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour To act in safety . . iii 1 54 
 Even now. To crown my thoughts with acts, be it thought and done . iv 1 149 
 Whilst they, distill'd Almost to jelly with the act of fear. Stand dumb 
 
 Hamlet i 2 205 
 As he in his particular act and place May give his saying deed . . i 3 26 
 Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any unprojwrtion'd thought his act i 3 60 
 Howsoever thou pursuest this act. Taint not thy mind . . . , i 5 84 
 With more offences at my beck than I have thoughts to put them in, 
 
 imagination to give them shape, or time to act them in . . . iii 1 129 
 When thou seest that act afoot, Even with the very comment of thy soul 
 
 Observe mine luicle iii 2 83 
 
 About some act That has no relish of salvation in't iii 3 91 
 
 Such an act That blurs the grace and blush of motlesty . . . . iii 4 40 
 With tristful visage, as against the doom, Is thought-sick at the act . iii 4 51 
 Ay me, what act, That roars so loud, and thunders in the index ? . . iii 4 51 
 That treason can but pee]) to what it would. Acts little of his will . iv 5 125 
 It argues an act: and an act hath three branches ; it is, to act, to do, 
 
 and to perform v 1 11 
 
 You that look pale and tremble at this chance, Tliat are but mutes or 
 
 audience to this act v 2 346 
 
 So shall you hear Of carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts . . . . v 2 392 
 I have one thing, of a queasy question. Which I nuist act . . Lear ii 1 20 
 This act persuades me "Tliat this remotion of the duke and her Is practice 
 
 only ii 4 114 
 
 Served the lust of my mistress' heart-, and did the act of darkness with lier iii 4 90 
 Enkindle all the sparks of nature, To quit this horrid act . . . iii 7 87 
 A servant that he bred, thrill'd with remorse, Opposed against the act . iv 2 74 
 My outward action doth demonstrate The native act and figure of my 
 
 heart In compliment extern Othello i 1 62 
 
 Trust not your daughters' minds By what you see them act . . . i 1 172 
 
 When the blood is made dull with the act of sport iii 230 
 
 Though I am t>ound to every act of duty, I am not bound to that all 
 
 slaves are Tree to iii 3 134 
 
 Which at the first are scarce found to distaste. But witli a little act upon 
 
 the blood. Burn like the mines of sulphur iii 3 328 
 
 To do the act that might the addition earn Not the world's mass of 
 
 vanity could make me iv 2 163 
 
 It is true, indeed. — 'Tis a strange truth. — O monstrous act ! . . . v 2 190 
 
 I know this act shows horrible and grim v 2 203 
 
 The act of shame A thousand times committed v 2 211 
 
 And to the state This heavy act with heavy heart relate . . . v 2 371 
 I do think there is mettle in death, which commits some lo\ing act 
 
 upon her, she hath such a celerity in dying . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 148 
 
 My brother never Did urge me in his act ii 2 46 
 
 We shall remain in friendship, our conditions So differing in their acts . ii 2 1 16 
 
 Let me have thy hand : Further this act of grace ii 2 149 
 
 Repent that e'er thy tongue Hath so betray'd thine act . . . . ii 7 84 
 A lower place, note well. May make too great an act . . . . iii 1 13 
 To this great fairy I'll commend thy acts. Make her thanks bless thee . iv 8 12 
 That self hand. Which writ his honour in the acts it did . . . v 1 22 
 
 I see him rouse himself To praise my noble act v 2 288 
 
 Thyself art coming To see perform'd the dreaded act . . . . v 2 335 
 To try the vigour of them and apply Allayments to their act . Cy^nheline i 5 22 
 
 That horrid act Of the di\orce he'ld make ii 1 66 
 
 Senseless bauble, Art thou a feodary for this act? iii 2 21 
 
 Hath as oft a slanderous epitaph As record of fair act . . . . iii 3 53 
 Strains his young nen'es and puts himself in i)osture That acts my 
 
 words * iii 3 95 
 
 It is no act of common jmssage, but A strain of rareness . . . iii 4 94 
 These three. Three thou.sand confident, in act as many . . . . v 3 29 
 Wliat, makest thou me a dullard in this act? v 5 265 
 
 you powers That give heaven countless eyes to view men's acts ! Pericles i 1 73 
 Few love to hear the sins they love to act i 1 92 
 
 1 am too little to contend, Since he's so great can make his will his act i 2 18 
 Smiling Extremity out of act . . . . . . . . . v 1 140 
 
ACTION 
 
 11 
 
 ACTOR 
 
 4 
 
 140 
 
 a 
 
 411 
 
 2 
 
 45 
 
 'i 
 
 149 
 
 1 
 
 12 
 
 1 
 
 348 
 
 b 
 
 199 
 
 1 
 
 120 
 
 1 
 
 61 
 
 3 
 
 P7 
 
 4 
 
 108 
 
 ! 
 
 27 
 
 4 
 
 41 
 
 8 
 
 5° 
 
 6 
 
 121 
 
 3 
 
 48 
 
 4 
 
 52 
 
 i 
 
 40 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 
 299 
 
 3 
 
 1°7 
 
 •i 
 
 99 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 14 
 
 4 
 
 :>.o 
 
 1 
 
 141 
 
 3 
 
 9 
 
 1 
 
 no 
 
 1 
 
 1^2 
 
 2 
 
 236 
 
 Aot890n. Prevent, or go thou, Like Sir Actfeon he . . Mer. Wives n \ 122 
 Divulg*' Paj,'e himself for a secure and wilful ActffOii . . . . iii 2 44 
 Ha'l 1 the jiower that some say Diaii had, Thy temples should be planted 
 
 presently With horns, as was Actii-on's . . . T. Aiidron.n Z 63 
 
 Acted. Which I so lively actetl with my tears . , . T. G. 0/ I'cr. iv 4 174 
 Worth the audience of kings an<l princes ; for by Huch was it acted W. T. v 2 88 
 Till stranjjt! love, grown bold, Think true love acted simple modesty 
 
 Kom. and Jul. iii 2 16 
 How many ages hence Shall this our lofty scene be acted over ! J. Oesar iii 1 112 
 Stmnge things I have in head, that will to hand ; Which must be acted 
 
 ere they may be scann'd Macbeth iii 
 
 I heanl theo speak me a sjwech once, but it yvas never acted . Ilamkt ii 
 
 Let the world see His nobleness well acted . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 
 
 Aotlng. It is a part That I shall blush in acting . . . Coriolaiuis ii 
 
 The resolute acting of your blooil Could have attain'd the effect ^f. for j\{. ii 
 
 Acting this in an obedient hope T. Night v 
 
 All my reign Iiath been but as a scene Acting that argument 2 Jlen. IV. iv 
 If no inconstant toy, nor womanish fear, Abate thy valour in the acting it 
 
 Horn, and Jid. iv 
 Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first motion, all the 
 
 interim is Like a phantasma, or a Iiideous dream . . J. Ocsar ii 
 
 Abound In the division of each several crime, Acting it many ways Macb. iv 
 
 Lets go by The important acting of your dread command . Hamlet iii 
 
 Action. The rarer action is In virtue than in vengeance . . Tempest v 
 
 What dangerous action, stood it next to death, Would I not undergo for 
 
 one calm look! T.Cf.ofVer.x 
 
 I can construe the action of her familiar style .... Mer. Wives i 
 .My counterfeiting the action of nn old woman, delivered me . . . iv 
 Moe reasons for this action At our more leisure shall I render you M.forM. i 
 Bore many gentlemen, myself being one, In hand and hoi)e of action . i 
 In action all of precept, he did show me The way twice o'er . . . iv 
 
 His actions show much like to madness iv 
 
 How many gentlemen Iiave you lost in this action? . Much Ado i 
 
 When you went onward on this ended action i 
 
 Lotig-during action tires The sinewy vigour of the traveller . L. L. Ijist iv 
 
 Action and accent did they teach him tliere v 
 
 We will do it in action as we will do it before the duke . M. N. Dream iii 
 
 Do not fret yourself too much in the action iv 
 
 How many actions most ridiculous Hasttliou been drawn to? As Y. Like It ii 
 Certainly a woman's thought runs before her actions . . . . iv 
 
 As I guess By the stern brow and waspish action iv 
 
 Tell him from me, as he will win my love, He bear himself with honour- 
 able action T. of Shrew Ind. 
 
 I know the boy will well usurp the grace, Voice, gait and action . Ind. 
 I'll bring mine action on the jiroudest he That stops my way . . iii 
 I would I knew in what particular action to try him . , All's Well iii 
 So he that in this action contrives against his own nobility, in his proper 
 
 stream o'ertlows himself iv 
 
 'I am a gentleman.' 1 'II be sworn thou art ; Thy tongue, thy face, thy 
 
 limbs, actions, and spirit. Do give thee five-fold blazon . T. Night i 
 
 He upon some action Is now in durance v 
 
 This action I now go on Is for my better grace . . . W. Tale ii 
 If powers divine Behold our human actions, as they do . . . .iii 
 
 Vour actions are my dreams iii 
 
 Her actions sliall be holy as You hear my spell is lawful . . . v 
 Labour'd spirits, Forwearied in this action of swift speed , K. John ii 
 Who hath read or heard Of any kindred action like to this? . . .iii 
 
 Strong reasons make strong actions iii 
 
 Whilst he that hears makes fearful action, With ^vrinkled brows . . iv 
 The graceless action of a heavy hand. If that it be the work of any hand iv 
 And on our actions set the name of right With holy breath . . . v 
 What men provlde<l, what munition sent. To underijrop this action? . v 
 York commends the plot and tlie general course of the action 1 Hen. IV. ii 
 1 could divide myself and go to buffets, for moving such a dish of skim 
 
 milk with so honourable an action ! ji 
 
 Tliou hast lost much honour, that thou wert not with me in this action ii 
 Am I not fallen a\vay vilely since this last action? do I not bate? . . iii 
 None of this. Though strongly apprehended, could restrain Tlie stifl- 
 
 borne action 2 Hen. IV. i 1 177 
 
 That same word, rebellion, did divide The action of their bodies from 
 
 their souls i 
 
 You may thank the unquiet time for your quiet o'er-posting that action i 
 Not a dangerous action c-an peep out his head but I am thrust upon it . i 
 The instant action ; a cause on foot Lives so in hope . . . . i 
 
 Have you entered the action?— It is entered ii 
 
 Go, wash thy face, and draw the action ii 
 
 The urideserver may sleep, when the man of action Is called on . . ii 
 All members of our cause, both here and hence, That are insinew'd to 
 
 this action iv 
 
 Every idle, nice and wanton reason Shall to the king taste of this action iv 
 The manner how this action hath been borne Here at more leisure may 
 
 your highness read iv 
 
 That action, hence bonie out, May waste the memory of the former days iv 
 The wearing out of six fashions, which is four terms, or two actions . v 
 Stand laughing by, All out of work and cold for action ! . . Hen. V. i 
 So may a thousand actions, once afoot, End in one purpose . . . i 
 Let every man now task his thought, Tliat this fair action may on foot 
 
 be brought . . ■ i 
 
 When the blast of war blows in our ears. Then imitate the action of the 
 
 tiger iii 
 
 I cannot give due action to my words, Except a sword or sceptre balance 
 
 it 2 Hen. VI. v 
 
 My soul and body on the action both t— A dreadful lay 1 . . . v 
 
 Ytmr interior hatred, Which in your outward actions shows itself Rich. III. i 
 The tract of every thing Would by a good discourser lose some life. Which 
 
 action's self was tongue to Hcyi. VIII. i 
 
 We nuist not stint Our necessary actions, in the fear To cope malicious 
 
 censurers j 
 
 It was a gentle business, and becoming Tlie action of good women . ii 
 So nuich I am liappy Above a number, if my actions Were tried by every 
 
 tongue iii 
 
 After my death I wish no other herald. No other si)eaker of my living 
 
 actions, To keep mine honour from corruption iv 
 
 Checks and disasters Grow in the veins of actions highest rear'd 7V. and Cr. i 
 Sith every action that hath gone t>efore. Whereof we have record, trial 
 
 did draw Bias and thwart i 
 
 Withridiculousandawkwardaction, Which, slanderer, he imitation calls i 
 Our imputation shall be mhlly jjoised In this wild action . . . i 
 Would not lose So rich advantage of a promised glory As smiles upon 
 
 the forehead of this action ii 2 205 
 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 3" 
 282 
 
 1 
 
 121 
 
 2 
 2 
 8 
 
 30 
 83 
 104 
 
 1 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 233 
 14 
 182 
 
 2 
 3 
 
 2 
 2 
 
 '9i 
 
 58 
 67 
 
 99 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 36 
 23 
 
 1 
 
 195 
 
 2 
 2 
 3 
 1 
 
 171 
 238 
 37 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 162 
 
 4 
 
 406 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 172 
 192 
 
 4 
 
 88 
 
 6 
 
 21S 
 
 1 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 90 
 114 
 211 
 
 2 
 
 31° 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 
 8 
 
 2 
 
 26 
 
 3 
 
 66 
 
 1 
 
 42 
 
 2 
 8 
 
 77 
 55 
 
 1 
 
 34 
 
 2 
 3 
 
 70 
 6 
 
 3 
 3 
 
 13 
 149 
 
 3 
 
 340 
 
 Action. As if The passage and whole carriage of this action Rode on his 
 
 tide Trot, and ires, ii 3 140 
 
 Bring action hither, this cannot go to war 118145 
 
 A woman impudent and mannish grown Is not more loatlied than an 
 
 effeminate man In time of action iii 8219 
 
 He in heat of action Is more vindicative than jealous love . . . iv 5 106 
 
 They are in action.— Now, Ajax, hold thine own ! iv 5 113 
 
 And in what fashion ... he goes Uikju this present action . Coriolan^is i 1 283 
 I had rather had eleven die nobly for their country than one voluptuously 
 
 surfeit out of action i 3 28 
 
 Take your choice of those That best can aid your action . . . . 1 ti 66 
 Your helps are many, or else your actions would grow wondrous single ii 1 39 
 He hath in this action outdone his former deeds doubly . . . . ii 1 150 
 In human action and capacity, Of no more soul nor fitness for the world 
 
 Than camels in the war ii 1 265 
 
 He hath so planted his honours in their eyes, and his actions in their 
 
 hearts ii 2 33 
 
 For in such business Action is eloquence iii 2 76 
 
 By my booty's action teach my mind A most inherent baseness . . iii 2 122 
 And am tlie man, I think, that shall set them In present action . . iv 3 53 
 
 You are darken'd in this action, sir iv 7 5 
 
 But either Had borne the action of yourself, or else To him had left, it 
 
 solely - iv r 15 
 
 My jtfirtner in this action, You must report vS 2 
 
 He sold the blood and labour Of our great action v 6 48 
 
 More than counterpoise a full third part Tlie charges of the action . v G 79 
 In thy dumb action will I be as perfect As begging hermits in their 
 
 holyi)rayers 7'. ^nrfron. iii 2 40 
 
 How can I grace my talk. Wanting a hand to give it action? . . . v 2 18 
 Virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied ; And vice sometimes by action 
 
 dignified nmn, and Jul. ii 3 22 
 
 A man no mightier than thyself or me In personal action . J. Co'sar i 3 77 
 I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth. Action, nor utterance . . iii 2 226 
 When our actions do not. Our fears do make us traitors . . Macbeth iv 2 3 
 It is an accustomed action with her, to seem thus washing her hands . v 1 32 
 These indeed seem, For they are actions that a man might play Hamlet 1 2 84 
 Look, with what courteous action It waves you to a more removed ground 1 4 60 
 In action how like an angel ! in apprehension how like a god ! . . ii 2 318 
 With devotion's visage And piousaction we do sugar o'er The devil himself iii 1 48 
 With this regard their currents turn awry, And lose the name of action iii 1 88 
 Suit the action to the word, the word to tlie action . . . . iii 2 19 
 'Tis not so above ; There is no shuffling, there the action lies In his true 
 
 nature iii 3 61 
 
 Do not look upon me ; Lest with this piteous action you convert My 
 
 stern effects iii 4 128 
 
 To the use of actions fair and good He likewise gives a frock or livery . iii 4 163 
 It is no vicious blot, murder, or foulness, No unchaste action . /.ear i 1 231 
 Wlien my outward action doth demonstrate The native act and figure of 
 
 my heart In compliment extern Othello 1 1 61 
 
 If such actions may have iKissage free. Bond-slaves and pagans shall 
 
 our statesmen be i 2 98 
 
 Yea, though our ])roper son Stood in your action i 3 70 
 
 They have used Their dearest action in the tented field . . . . i 3 85 
 'Mongst this fiock of drunkards, Am I to put our Cassio in some action 
 
 That may offend the isle ii 3 62 
 
 It were an honest action to say So to the Moor ii 3 146 
 
 I cannot speak Any beginning to this peevish odds ; And would in action 
 
 glorious I had lost Those legs that brought nie to a part of it I . ii 3 1S6 
 
 Pleasure and action make the hours seem short ii 3 385 
 
 That which combined us was most great, and let not A leaner action 
 
 rend us Ant, and Cleo. W 2 19 
 
 Would not let him j)artake in the glory of the action . . . . iii 5 10 
 But his whole action grows Not in the power on 't . . . . .iii 7 69 
 
 I never saw an action of such shame iii 10 22 
 
 And what thou tliink'st his very action si>eaks In every jMJwer that 
 
 moves iii 12 35 
 
 The violence of action hath made you reek as a sacrifice . Cymbeline i 2 2 
 
 Than in my every action to be guided by others' experiences . . . i 4 48 
 
 If you will make 't an action, call witness to 't 11 3 156 
 
 Her pretty action did outsell her gift. And yet enrich'd it too . . 11 4 102 
 Though his actions were not visible, yet Report should render him 
 
 hourly to your ear iii 4 152 
 
 The common men are now in action 'Gainst the Pannonians and Dal- 
 matians Iii 7 2 
 
 What pleasure, sir, find we in life, to lock it From action and adventure? Iv 4 3 
 Be what it is. The action of my life is like it, which I '11 keep . . . v 4 150 
 Wisdom sees, those men Blush not in actions blacker than the night 
 
 Pericles i 1 135 
 Our mind partakes Her private actions to your secrecy . . . . i 1 153 
 Never did my actions yet commence A deed might gain her love . . ii 5 53 
 My actions are as noble as my thoughts. That never relish 'd of a base 
 
 descent ii 5 59 
 
 I nill relate, action may Conveniently the rest convey , . . iii. Gower 55 
 They with continual action are even as good as rotten . . . . iv 2 9 
 Where wJiat is done in action, more, if might, Shall be discover'd . v. Gower 23 
 Action of battery. I '11 have mine action of battery on thee M. for M. ii 1 187 
 I'll have an action of battery against him, if there be any law in 
 
 Illyria 3". Night iv 1 36 
 
 And will not tell him of his action of battery .... Hamlet v I iir 
 
 Action of slander. You might have your action of slander too M. for M. ii 1 190 
 
 Action-taking. A lily-livered, action-taking knave .... Lear ii 2 18 
 
 Actium. From the head of Actiuni Beat the ai)proaching Csesar A. and C. iii 7 52 
 
 Active. Simply the most active fellow in Euroi)e . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 24 
 
 Despite his nice fence and his active practice, His May of youth M. Ado v 1 73 
 
 He is simply the most active gentleman of Fi-ance . . . Hen. T. Iii 7 105 
 
 Sweet is the country, because full of riches ; The i>eople liberal, valiant, 
 
 active, wealthy 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 63 
 
 'Twixt his mental and his active i)arts Kingdom'd Achilles in com- 
 motion FSges l^oi. and Cres. ii 3 184 
 
 Actively. Since frost itself as actively doth burn And reason jandars 
 
 will Hamlet iii 4 87 
 
 Active -valiant. More active-valiant or'more valiant-young . 1 Heji. IV. v 1 90 
 Activity. Doing is activity ; and he will still be doing , . Hen. V. iii 7 107 
 She'll bereave you o' the deeds too, if she call your activity in question 
 
 Trai. and Cres. iii 2 60 
 That your activity may defeat and quell The source of all erection 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 163 
 
 Actor. These our actors, As I foretold you, were all spirits . Temi)est iv 1 148 
 
 Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it? . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 37 
 
 To tine the faults whose Hue stands iu record. And let go by the actor ii 2 41 
 
ACTOR 
 
 12 
 
 ADDITION 
 
 Actor. The actors, sir, will show whereuntil it (loth, amount . L. L. Lost v 2 501 
 R«ad the names of the actors, and so grow to a point - ^f. N. Dream \ 2 9 
 Call forth your actors by the scroll. Masters, spread yourselves . , i 2 16 
 I '11 be an auditor ; An actor too perhaps, if I see cause . . . . ili 1 82 
 Most dear actors, eat no onions nor garlic, for we are to utter sweet 
 
 breath iv 2 43 
 
 The actors are at hand and by tlieir show You shall know all , . v 1 116 
 And you shall say I'll prove a busy actor in their play . As Y. Like It iii 4 62 
 A showing of a heavenly effect in an earthly actor . . . All's Well il 3 28 
 As in a theatre, tlie eyes of men, After a well-graced actor leaves the 
 
 stage, Are idly bent on liim that enters uext . . Jlichard IL v 2 24 
 As if the tragedy Were play'd in jest by counterfeiting actors 3 Hen. VL ii 3 28 
 A prologue arm'd, but not in confidence Of autlior's pen or actor's voice 
 
 'froi. and Cres, rrol. 24 
 Like a dull actor now, I have forgot my part, and I am out . CoriolamLS v 3 40 
 Bear it as our Roman actors do, With untired spirits . . J. Cctsar ii 1 226 
 When Roscius was an actor in Rome ; — The actors are come hither Hum. ii 2 410 
 Then came each actor on Ids ass, —The best actors in the world . , ii 2 414 
 And was accounted a good actor. — What did you enact? . . . iii 2 106 
 When good will is show'd, though 't come too short, The actor may 
 
 plead jxirdon Ant. and Cleo. ji 5 9 
 
 Actual. Besides her walking and other actual performances . Macbeth v 1 13 
 Either in discourse of thought or actual deed .... Othello iv 2 153 
 A-curslng. And fall a-cursing, like a very drab . . . HanUet ii 2 615 
 Acute. A most acute juvenal ; volable and free of grace 1 . L. L. Lost iii 1 67 
 
 Tlie gift is good in those in whom it is acute, and I am thankful for it iv 2 73 
 Acutely. I am so full of businesses, I cannot answer thee acutely . A. W. i 1 221 
 Adage. Unless the adage nuist be verified, That beggars mounted run 
 
 their horse to death 3 Hen. VL i 4 126 
 
 Letting ' I dare not ' wait upon ' I would," Like the poor cat i' the adage 
 
 Macbeth i 7 45 
 Adallas. The Thracian king, Adallas ; King Malchus of Arabia A. and C. iii G 71 
 Adam. As I remember, Adam, it was upon tliis fashion . As Y. Like It i 1 i 
 This is it, Adam, that grieves me ; and the spii'it of my father, which I 
 
 think is within me, begins to nmtiny i 1 22 
 
 Go ai>art, Adam, and thou shalt liear how he will shake me up . . i 1 29 
 Here feel we but the penalty of Adam, The seasons' difference . . ii 1 5 
 Whither, Adam, wouldst thou liave me go? — No matter whither . , ii 3 29 
 Why, how now, Adam ! no greater heart in thee? Live a little . . ii (5 4 
 What, haveyougot the picture of old Adam new-apparelled ?t''oTft. of Err. iv 3 13 
 Not that Adam tliat kept the Paradise, but tliat Adam that keeps the 
 
 prison ■ . . . iv 3 17 
 
 He that hits me, let him be clapped on the shoulder, and called Adam 
 
 Much Ada i 1 261 
 Adam's sons are my brethren ; and, truly, I hold it a sin to match in 
 
 my kindred ii 1 66 
 
 Tlxough she were endowed with all that Adam had left him before he 
 
 transgressed ii 1 259 
 
 Tlie moon was a month old when Adam was no more . . L. L. Lost iv 2 40 
 Had he been Adam, he had tempted Eve ; A' can carve too, mui lisp . v 2 322 
 There were none fine but Adam, Ralph, and Gregory . T. o/Shrewiv 1 139 
 Thou, old Aflam's likeness, set to dress this garden . . liichard II. iii 4 73 
 8iuce the old days of goodman Adam to the pupil age of this present 
 
 twelve o'clock 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 106 
 
 Thou knowest in the state of innocency Adam fell . . . . , iii 3 186 
 Consideration, like an angel, came And whipp'd the offending Adam out 
 
 of him Hen. V.\ \ 29 
 
 Adam was a gardener. — And what of that? ... 2 Hen. VL iv 2 142 
 Young Adam Cupid, he that shot so trim. When King Cophetua loved 
 
 the beggar-maid Roni. and Jul. ii 1 13 
 
 Gardeners, ditchers, and grave-makers : they hold up Adam's profession 
 
 Havtlet V 1 35 
 
 The Scripture says, ' Adam digged ' : could he dig without anns? . . v 1 42 
 
 Adamant. You draw me, you hard-hearted adamant . M. N. Dream li 1 195 
 
 Rend bars of steel And spiuTi in pieces posts of adamant . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 52 
 
 As true as steel, as plantage to the moon, As sun to day, as turtle to 
 
 her mate, As iron to adamant, as earth to the centre 2'roi. and Cres. iii 2 186 
 A-day. Which cannot go but thii-ty mde a-day . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 179 
 Who twice a-day their witlier'd liands hold up Toward heaven Hen. V. iv 1 316 
 Add. O, death 's a great disguiser ; and you may add to it M. for Meas, iv 2 187 
 All the grace that she hatli left Is that she will not add to her damna- 
 tion A sin of perjury Much Ado iv 1 174 
 
 It adds a precious seeing to the eye L. L. Lost iv 3 333 
 
 To our perjury to add more terror, We are again forsworn, in will and 
 
 error v 2 470 
 
 If I could add a lie unto a fault, I would deny it . . Mer. of Venice v 1 186 
 But to lier love concernetli us to add Her father's liking T. of Shrew iii 2 130 
 I will add Unto their losses twenty thousand crowns . . . . v 2 112 
 I 'U add three thousand cro\nis To what is past already . , All 's Well iii 7 35 
 Who are they ?— They tliat add, moreover, he's drunk nightly T. Night i 3 38 
 She adds, moreover, that you should put your lord into a desperate 
 
 assurance ii 2 7 
 
 His life I gave him and did thereto add My love, without retention . v 1 83 
 The justice of your hearts will thereto add, ' 'Tis pity she's not honest, 
 
 honourable ' W. Tale ii 1 67 
 
 Over that art Which you say adds to nature, is an art That nature makes iv 4 91 
 We'll put thee down, 'gainst whom these arms we bear, Or add a royal 
 
 number to the dead A'. John ii 1 347 
 
 Add thus umch more, that no Italian priest Shall tithe or toll in our 
 
 domiiuons • iii 1 153 
 
 To smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the rainbow . , . iv 2 13 
 Until the heavens, envying earth's good liap, Add an immortal title to 
 
 your crown ! liichard II. i 1 24 
 
 Add proof unto mine armour with thy prayei-s . . . . . i 3 73 
 
 It adds more sorrow to my want of joy iii 4 16 
 
 And to thy worth will add right worthy gains v 6 12 
 
 These unseason'd hours perforce nuist add Unto your sickness 2 lien. IV. iii 1 105 
 That may with reasonable swiftness add More feathers t<> our wings 
 
 Hen. V. i 2 306 
 To this add defiance ; and tell him, for conclusion, he hatli betrayed 
 
 his followers ili 6 142 
 
 To add to your laments, Wherewith you now bedew King Henry's 
 
 hearse, I must infonn you of a dismal tight . . . .1 Hen. VL i 1 103 
 Thou wilt but add increase unto my wrath ... 2 Hen. VL iii 2 292 
 The words would add more anguish than the wounds . . 3 Hen, VL ii 1 99 
 To add more measure to your woes, I come to tell you things . . ii 1 105 
 I can add colours to the chameleon, Change shajjes with Proteus . . iii 2 191 
 Add water to the sea And give more strength to that which hath too 
 
 much . v48 
 
 I need not add more fuel to your fire. For well I wot ye blaze . . v 4 70 
 
 Add. A thousand pound a year, annual support, Out of his grace he adds 
 
 Hen. VIIL il 3 65 
 
 Yet will I add an honour, a great patience Iii 1 137 
 
 And, to add greater honours to Ids age Than man could give him, he 
 
 died fearing God iv 2 67 
 
 Soft infancy, that nothing canst but cry. Add to my clamours ! Tr. and Cr. ii 2 106 
 And add, That if he overhold his price so much, We'll none of him . ii 3 141 
 That were to enlard his fat already jiride And add more coals to Cancer ii 3 206 
 This love that thou luist shown Doth add more grief . £om. and Jvl. i 1 195 
 May these add to the number that may scald thee ! . T, of Athens iii 1 54 
 
 And tempt the rheumy and unpurged air To add unto his sickness J. C. ii 1 267 
 Add thereto a tiger's cliaudron, For the ingredients of our cauldron 
 
 Mojcheth iv 1 33 
 To relate the manner, Were, on the quarry of these murder'd deer, To 
 
 add the death of you iv 3 207 
 
 And thereto add such reasons of your own As may compact it more Leo.r i 4 361 
 Nothing canst thou to damnation add Greater than tliat . Othello iii 3 372 
 
 Promise, And in our name, wliat she requires ; add more, From thine 
 
 invention, offers Ant. arul Cleo. iii 12 28 
 
 Which I will add To you, the liver, heart and brain of Britain Cymbeline v 5 13 
 Further to boast were neither true nor modest, Uidess I add, we are 
 
 honest v 5 19 
 
 Nor come we to add sorrow to your tears, But to relieve them . Pericles i 4 90 
 Then lionour be but a goal to my will, This day I '11 rise, or else add ill 
 
 to ill ii 1 172 
 
 Added, If that be sin, I '11 make it my morn prayer To have it added to 
 
 the faults of mine M?jls. for Meas. ii ^ 72 
 
 Ba, pneritia, with a horn added L. L. Lost v 1 52 
 
 Camillo's flight, Added to their familiarity .... jr. Talt ii 1 175 
 The word 'farewell' have leugthen'd liours And added years. Richard IL i 4 17 
 A thought of added honour torn from Hector . . . Troi. a7ul Cres. iv 5 145 
 What fool hath added water to the sea, Or brought a faggot to bright- 
 burning Troy? T. Andron. iii 1 68 
 
 You have added worth unto 't and lustre .... T. ofAtliens i 2 154 
 Till another Ca&sar Have added slaughter to the sword of traitors J. Cinsar v 1 55 
 It weeps, it bleeds ; and each new day a gash Is added to her wounds 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 41 
 Drew from my heart all love. And added to tlie gall . . . Lear i 4 292 
 
 I rather added A lustre to it Cymbeline i 1 142 , 
 
 You have land enough of your own ; but he added to your having . . i 2 19 
 To such proceeding Who ever but his approbation addeil, Though not his 
 
 prime consent Periclfs iv 8 26 
 
 Adder. Sometime am I All wound with adders .... Tempest il 2 13 
 Could not a worm, an adder, do so much ? An adder clid it . M. N. Dr. iii 2 71 
 With doubler tongue Tlian tliine, thou serpent, never adder stung . iii 2 73 
 Is the adder better than the eel, Because his painted skin contents the 
 
 eye? T. of Shrew iv 3 179 
 
 How she longed to eat adders' heads and toads carbonadoed . W. Tale iv 4 268 
 A lurking adder Wliose double tongue may with a mortal touch llirow 
 
 death Hichard IL iii 2 20 
 
 Art thou, like the adder, waxen deaf? Be poisonous too 2 Hen. VL iii 2 76 
 Whose tongue more poisons than the adder's tooth ! . .3 Hen. VL i 4 112 
 Adders, spiders, toads, Or any creeping venom'd thing that lives 
 
 Richard III. i 2 19 
 Pleasure and revenge Have ears more deaf tlian adders . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 172 
 Even as an adder when she doth unroll To do some fatal execution 7". -^. ii 3 35 
 The black toad and adder blue, The gilded newt . - T. of Athens iv 3 181 
 It Is the bright day that brings forth the adder . . . /. Ccesar ii 1 14 
 Adder's fork and blind-worm's sting, Lizard's leg and howlet's wing Macb. iv 1 16 
 My two schoolfellows. Whom I will trust as I will adders fang'd Ham. iii 4 203 
 Each jealous of the other, as the stiuig Are of the adder. . . Lear\ 1 57 
 Were it Toad, or Adder, Spider, 'Twould move me sooner . Cyvibeliii£ iv 2 90 
 Addict. To forswear thin potations antl to addict themselves to sack 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 135 
 Addicted. Being addicte<l to a melancholy as she is . . T. Night ii 5 223 
 
 If 't be lie I mean, he 's very wild ; Addicted so and so . . Hamlet ii 1 19 
 Addiction. Each man to what sport and revels his addiction leads him 
 
 OtheUo u 2 7 
 Since his addiction was to courses vain, His companies unletter'd Hen. F. i 1 54 
 Adding. I only liave made a mouth of his eye, By a^Jding a tongue wluch 
 
 I know will not lie L. L. Lost ii 1 252 
 
 Until the goose came out of door. And stay'd the odds by adding foiu- . iii 1 93 
 Of one sore I an hundred make by adding but one more l , . . iv 2 63 
 
 Adding thereto moreover That he would wed me v 2 446 
 
 Adding to clouds more clouds with his deep sighs . . Jtom. and Jul. i 1 139 
 Addition. Yet they are devils' additions, the names of fiends Mer. Wives ii 2 312 
 Take unmingled tlience tliat drop again, Witliout addition Cotu. of Errors ii 2 130 
 It is no addition to her wit, nor no great argument of her folly Much Ado ii 3 242 
 Where great additions swell 's, and virtue none, It is a dropsied honour 
 
 All's Well ii 3 134 
 
 Titled goddess ; and worth it, with addition ! iv 2 3 
 
 This addition more, Full thirty thousand marks of English coin K. John ii 1 529 
 
 Bear Tlie addition nobly ever ! Coriolamis i 9 66 
 
 To undercrest your good addition Totlio fairness of my power . . i 9 73 
 ' You are welcome,' with this shrill addition, ' Anon, anon, sir 1 ' 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 29 
 This man, lady, hath robbed many beasts of theii- jiarticular additions 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 2 20 
 And, for thy vigour, Bull-bearing Milo liis addition y4eld To sinewy Ajax ii 3 258 
 We will not name desert before his birth, and, being born, his a*.lditiou 
 
 shall be humble iii 2 102 
 
 I came to kill thee, cousin, and bear hence A great arldition . . . iv 5 141 
 Myself have letters of the selfsame tenour. — With what addition ? 
 
 J. CoBsar iv 3 172 
 He bade me, from him, call thee thane of Cawdor: In which addition, 
 
 liail, most worthy tliane 1 Macbeth i 3 106 
 
 Whereby he does receive Particular addition, from the bill That wTites 
 
 them all alike iii 1 100 
 
 Tliey clepe us drunkards, and with swinisli phrase Soil our addition Ham. i 4 20 
 According to the phrase or the addition Of man and country . . . ii 1 48 
 Truly to speak, and with no addition. We go to gain a little patch of 
 
 ground iv 4 17 
 
 Only we still retain The name, and all the additions to a king . I^ear i 1 138 
 One whom I will beat into clamorous whining, if thou deniest the least 
 
 syllable of thy addition ii 2 26 
 
 I will piece out the comfort with what addition I can , . . . iii 6 3 
 In his own grace he cloth exalt liimst'lf, More than in your addition . v 3 68 
 Such addition as your honours Have more than merited . . . . v 3 301 
 And think it no addition, nor my wish. To have him see me womaii'd 
 
 Othello iii 4 194 
 You give me the addition Whose want even kills me . . . . iv 1 105 
 
ADDITION 
 
 13 
 
 ADO 
 
 Addition. Ti> do the act that misbt the atldition earn Xot the world's 
 
 mass of vanity could make me Othello iv 2 163 
 
 Parcel tlie sum of my disgraces by Addition of his envy t ArU. find Cleo. v 2 164 
 
 Addle. He esteems her no more than I esteem an adiUe egg Tr. ami Cr. i 2 145 
 If yim love an addle egt; as well as you love an idle head . . . i *2 146 
 'I'tiy lumd hath been beaten as addle as an e^jg for quarrelling R. aiul J. iii 1 26 
 
 Address. I will thi;n adtlress me to my appointment . Met; IVives iii 5 135 
 ile will make no deeil at all of this that so seriously he does addrea.^i 
 
 himself unto All's Wdliii 6 103 
 
 Goo<l youth, address thy gait unto her ; Be not denied access T. Kif/ht i 4 15 
 Ad<lress yourself to entertain them siirightly .... IK. Tale iv 4 53 
 Unto your grace do I in chief address The substance of my speech 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 31 
 
 A dreadful lav ! Address thee insUmtly 2 Hen. VI. v 2 27 
 
 Let us address to tend on Hector^s heels .... Troi. and Cres. iv 4 148 
 but dare all imminence that go«Is and men Address their dangers in . v 10 14 
 Once methought It lifted up its head and did address Itself to motion 
 
 Hamlet i 2 216 
 We first address towards you, who with this king Hath livall'd for our 
 
 daughter Lear i 1 i93 
 
 Addressed. So please your grace, the Prologue is address'd . M. N. Dr. v 1 106 
 He and his competitors in oatli Were all address'd to meet you L. L. L. ii I 83 
 And so have i address'd me. Fortune now To my heart's hope ! .1/. 0/ V. ii 9 19 
 Address'd a mighty jwwer ; which were on foot . . As I'. Like Itv A 162 
 Our navy is address'd, our power collected, Our substitutes in absence 
 
 wll invested 2 Hen. IV. iy 4 5 
 
 He is address'd: press near and second him .... J. Ccesur iii I 29 
 But they did say their prayers, and address'd them Again to sleep Macb. ii 2 25 
 Even in your armours, as you are address'd, Will very well become a 
 
 soldier's dance Pericles ii S 94 
 
 Addrest. I might behold addrest The king and his comiKinions L. L. L. y 2 92 
 To-morrow for the march are we atldrest Hen, V. iii 3 58 
 
 Ad dunghill. Thou liast it ad dunghill, at the lingers' ends . L. L. Lost v 1 81 
 
 Adhere. They do no more adhere and keep place together Mer. Wives ii 1 62 
 
 Wliy, every thing adheres together T. Ni{fht iii 4 86 
 
 What to her adlit;res, wliich follows after, Ls the argument of Time W. T. iv 1 28 
 Nor time nor i)Iace I>i'l then adhere, and yet you would make both Jtfocb. i 7 52 
 And sure I am two men there are not living To whom he more adheres 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 21 
 
 Adieu, valour ! nist, rapier ! be still, drum ! . . . . L. L. Lost 1 2 187 
 Please it you. As nmcii in private, and I'll bid adieu . . . . v 2 241 
 
 Twenty adieus, iny frozen Muscovits v 2 265 
 
 And so adieu, sweet Jude ! nay, why dost thou stay ? . . . v 2 629 
 
 If sight and shape be true, Why then, my love adieu ! . As Y. Like It v 4 127 
 You have restrained yourself within the list of too cold an adieu All's Well ti 1 53 
 
 Adieu, till then ; then, fail not iv 2 64 
 
 Congie*! with the duke, done my adieu with his nearest; buried a wife, iv 3 loi 
 Then, England's ground, farewell ; sweet soil, adieu ! . . Riehard II. i 3 306 
 We make woe wanton with this fond delay : Once more, adieu . . v 1 102 
 Adieu, and take thy praise with thee to heaven ! . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 99 
 And thus I seat my truth, and bid adieu .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 29 
 Poor heart, adieu ! I pity thy complaining . , . Richurd III. iv 1 88 
 
 Adieu, poor soul, that takest thy leave of it ! iv 1 91 
 
 Once more, adieu : be valiant^ and sjieed well ! v 8 102 
 
 Ho fumbles up into a loose adieu, And scants us with a single famish'd 
 
 kiss Troi. and Cres. iv 4 48 
 
 I hear some noise within ; dear love, adieu ! Anon, good nurse ! R. and J. ii 2 136 
 Hie you to horse : adieu, Till you return at night . . Macbeth iii 1 35 
 
 Adieu, adievi ! Hamlet, remember me Hamlet i 5 91 
 
 Now to my word ; It is ' Adieu, adieu ! remember me.' I liave sworn 't i 5 in 
 
 Adieu, brave Moor ; use Desdemona well Othello i 8 292 
 
 Then bid adieu to me, and say the tears Belong to Egypt Ant. and Cleo. i 3 77 
 Wiite to him— 1 will subscribe — gentle adieus and greetings . . . iv 5 14 
 
 Adjacent. And the demesn&s that there adjacent lie . liovi. aiui Jul. ii 1 20 
 Astrangeinvisible perfume hits thesense Of the ad.jacentwharfs A.andC. ii 2 218 
 
 Adjoined. To whose huge spokes ten tliousand lesser things Are mor- 
 tised and ail.ioin'd Havilet iii 8 20 
 
 Ad;jolning. Our foot Upon tlie hills adjoining to the city Ant. ami Cleo. iv 10 5 
 
 Adjourn. "Tis a ne«_'dful Htness That we adjourn this etmrt Hen. VIII. ii 4 232 
 
 Adjourned. Why hast thou thus adjourn'd The graces for his merits 
 
 du«, Being all to dolours turn'd ? Oymhelin^ v 4 78 
 
 A^udged. He adjudged your brother,— Being criminal Meas. for Meos. v 1 408 
 'Thou art adjudged to the death And passed sentence may not be recall'd 
 
 Com. 0/ Krrars i 1 147 
 For sins Such as by God's book are adjudged to death . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 8 4 
 To whom the heavens in thy nativity Adjutlged an olive branch 3 Hen. VI. iv (5 34 
 To beadjudgwl some direful slaughteringdeatli. As punishment T.Andron. v 3 144 
 
 Adjunct. Learning is but an adjunct to ourself . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 314 
 lliough that my death were adjunct to my act, By heaveji, I would do it 
 
 K. John iii 8 57 
 
 Administer. To keep the oath tliat we administer . . . Richard II. i 3 182 
 
 Administration. In the adniinistration of his law . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 75 
 
 Admirable. Agentleman of excellent breeiling, admirable discourse M. If . ii 2 234 
 
 It is admirable pleasures and fery honest knaveries iv 4 So 
 
 My admirable dexterity of wit . . . delivered me iv 5 120 
 
 Ofgreat constancy ; But, liowsoever, strange and admirable M.N. Dream v 1 27 
 O, 'tis brave ^var8 !— 5!ost admirable : I have seen those wars All's Well ii 1 26 
 Beshrew me, the knight's iu admirable fooling . . . T. Night ii 3 85 
 O, 'twill be admirable !— S])ort royal, I warrant you . . . . ii 3 1S6 
 Believe me, thou talkest of an adnnrable conceited fellow . W. Tale iv 4 203 
 O a<lmirable youth ! he ne'er saw three and twenty. . Troi. and Cres. i 2 255 
 
 O admirable man ! Paris? Paris is dirt to him i 2 258 
 
 Admirable : how this grace Speaks his own standing . 7". 0/ Athens i 1 30 
 
 In form and moving how express and adnurable ! . . . Hamlet ii 2 318 
 An admirable evasion of whoremaster man, to lay his goatish disposition 
 
 t() the charge of a star ! Lear i 2 137 
 
 An admirable nuisician : O! she will sing Uiesavagenessontofabear Otk. iv 1 199 
 A wonderful sweet air, with admirable rich words to it . . Cymbeline ii 3 19 
 
 Admiral. Jacques of Chatillon, a<lmiral of France . . . Heru V. iv 8 98 
 Thou art our admiral, thou bearest tlie lantern in the poop 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 28 
 Our high admiral, Shalt waft them over with our royal fleet 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 252 
 'Tis thought that Richmond is their admiral . . . Richard III. iv 4 437 
 The Antouiad, the Egyi)tian admiral, With all their sixty, fly A. awl C. iii 10 2 
 
 Admiration. Indeed the top of admiration ! .... Tempest iii I 38 
 Bring in the aclmiration ; that we with thee May spend our wonder A. W. ii 1 91 
 The changes I i>erceived . . . were very notes of admiration . W. Tale v 2 12 
 Working so grossly in a natural cause, lliat admiration did not Iiooj) at 
 
 tliem iJcu. V. ii 2 108 
 
 It is the greatest admiration in the universal world iv 1 66 
 
 Her ashes new create another heir, As great in admiration Hen. VIII. v 5 43 
 
 Admiration. Season youradmiratfon forawhile With anattent ear H<t7h?cM 2 192 
 Your behaviour hath struck her into amazement and atimiratlon , . iii 2 339 
 But is there no sequel at the heels of this mother's admiration'^ . . iii 2 342 
 This admiration, sir, is much o' the savour Of other your new pranks Lear i 4 258 
 1 couhl then liave looked on him without the lielp of admiration Cymbeline i 4 5 
 What makes your admiration '!*— It cannot be i' the eye . . . . i 6 38 
 Let us bur>' him, And not protract with admiration what Is now due debt iv 2 232 
 Admire. These lords At this encounter do so much admire That tliey 
 
 devour their reason Tempest v 1 154 
 
 Which is to me some praise that I thy parts admire . . L. L. Lost iv 2 118 
 Wti do admire This virtue and this moral discipline . . T. of Shrew i 1 29 
 
 Wonder not, nor admire not in thy mind, why I do call thee so T. Night iii 4 165 
 Repent his folly, see his weakness, and admire our sufferance . Hen. V. iii 132 
 Where great patricians shall attend and shrug, I' the end admire Coriol. i 9 5 
 Admired Miranda ! Indeed tlie top of ailmiration ! , . . Temj^e^t iii 1 37 
 The heaveti such grace did lend her Tluit she might admired be 7". G. of V. iv 2 43 
 This article is made in vain, Or vainly comes the admired princess L. L. L. i 1 141 
 Hangs the verses on the trees, wherein Rosalind is i^o admired As Y. L. iii 2 412 
 He came sighing on After the admired heels of Boliugbroke 2 Hen. IV. i Z 105 
 All the court admired him for submission .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 12 
 'Tis virtue that doth make them most admired . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 130 
 With all the admired beauties of Verona .... R'in. and Jul. 1 2 89 
 'Tis thou that rigg'st the bark and plough'st the foam, Settlest admired 
 
 reverence in a slave T. of Athens vl 54 
 
 You have displaced the mirth, broke the good meeting. With ma«t 
 
 admired disorder Madbethiii 4 no 
 
 Passion fully strives To make itself, in thee, fair and admired ! A. and C. i 1 51 
 Thou hast a sister by the mother's side, Admired Octavia . . . ii 2 121 
 Celerity is never more admired Than by the negligent . . . . iii 7 25 
 He served with glory and admired success .... Cymbeline i 1 32 
 She dances As goddess-like to her admired lays . . Perid^s v Gower 4 
 Admirer. And ever since a fresh admirer Of what I saw there Hen. VIII. i 1 3 
 Admiring. And as he errs, doting on Hermia's eyes, So I, admiring of 
 
 his qualities M. N. Dream i 1 231 
 
 No feeling, but my sir's song, and adniiring the nothing of it . W. Tale iv -i 625 
 And From thy admiring daughter took the spirits, Standing like stone 
 
 with thee v 3 41 
 
 No extraordinary gaze, Such as is bent on sun-like majesty When it shines 
 
 seldom iu admiring eyes 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 £0 
 
 With modesty admiring thy renown 1 Hen. PI. ii 2 39 
 
 Admiringly. The king very lately spoke of him admiringly . All's Well i 1 33 
 Admiringly, my liege, at first I stuck my choice ujwn her . . . v 3 44 
 Admit. No kind of traffic Would 1 admit ; no name of magistrate Temp, ii 1 149 
 Though Love use Reason for his physician, he adnuts him not for his 
 
 counsellor Mer. Wives ii 1 5 
 
 We may bring you something on the \vay. — My haste may not admit it 
 
 Meas. for M^as. i 1 63 
 Admit no other way to save his life,— As I subscribe not that, nor any 
 
 other ii 4 88 
 
 To admit no traflic to our adverse towns .... Co^n. of Erroj-s i 1 15 
 They will not admit any good [)art to intermingle with them . M. Ado v 2 63 
 Hard by, To know your answer, whether you '11 admit him Mer. of Venice iv 1 146 
 She will admit no kind of suit. No, not the duke's . . . T. Ni^ht i 2 45 
 If she be soabandon'd to her sorrow As it is Rjwke, she never will admit me i 4 20 
 Let us hear them speak Whose title they admit, Arthur's or John's K.Johnii 1 200 
 Whose iKirty do the townsmen yet admit? — Si>eak, citizens, for England ii 1 361 
 Other gambol faculties a' has, that show a weak mind and an able body, 
 
 for the which the prince admits him 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 274 
 
 By my will we shall admit no i)arley iv 1 159 
 
 Our argument Is all too heavy to admit much talk v 2 24 
 
 For the which supply, Admit me Chorus to this history . . Hen. V. Prol. 32 
 Therefore we must needs admit the means How things are perfected . i 1 68 
 Although I did admit it as a motive The sooner to etlect what I intended ii 2 156 
 
 This is the latest parle we will admit iii 3 a 
 
 Admit the excuse Of time, of numbers and due course of things . v Prol. 3 
 If sorrow can admit society. Tell o'er your woes again . Richard III. iv 4 38 
 Admit him entrance, Griffith : but this fellow Let me ne'er see Hen. VIU.w 2 107 
 My love admits no qualifying dross ; No more my grief Troi. and Cres. iv 4 9 
 Admits no orifex for a imint as subtle As Ariachne's broken woof . . v 2 151 
 The people do admit you, and are summon'd To meet anon . Coriolanus ii 3 151 
 My pretext to strike at him admits A good construction . . . v 6 20 
 Making a treaty where There was a yielding,^thi3 admits no excuse . v 6 69 
 
 The people will accept whom he admits T. Andron. » 1 222 
 
 She should lock herself from his resort, Admit no messeiigers Haviht ii 2 144 
 If you be honest and fair, your honesty should admit no discourse to 
 
 your beauty iii 1 108 
 
 Admittance. Now, what admittance, lord? . . L. L. Lo-y-t ii 1 go 
 
 of excellent breeding, admirable discourse, of great admittance M. W. ii 2 235 
 The brow that becomes the ship-tire, the tire-valiant, or any tire of 
 
 Venetian admittance iii 3 61 
 
 Too conlident To give admittance to a thought of fear . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 153 
 
 There are certain ladies most desirous of admittance.— Ladies I T. of A. i 2 122 
 Let 'em have kind adnntta7)ce : Music, make their welcome ! . . .12 134 
 
 Give hrst admittance to the ambassadors Hamlet ii 2 51 
 
 Ha<l I admittance and opportunity to friend .... Cyrtiheline i 4 115 
 AVhat If I do line one of their hands? 'Tis gold Which buys admittaiKie ii 3 73 
 
 Admitted. Well, let her be admitte*! ^Meas. for Meas. ii 2 22 
 
 Pluck out his eyes !— You shall not be admitted! ta his sight . . . iv 3 125 
 I was thinking with what manners I might .safely be admitted All's Well iv 5 94 
 I might not be admittetl ; But from her handmaid do return this answer 
 
 T. Nidht i 1 24 
 Surmise Of aids incertain should not be admitted . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 24 
 Excuses shall not be admitted ; there is no excuse shall serve . . v 1 6 
 Or be admitted to your highness' council .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 27 
 To have the warrant, That we may be admittetl where lie is Richard HI. i 3 343 
 Never admitted A private whisper, no, not with sxich friends Coriolanns v 3 6 
 
 I pray, let them be admitted T. of Athens i 2 i-2j 
 
 He fell upon me ere admitted Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 75 
 
 'Tis exactly valuetl ; Not petty things admitted v 2 140 
 
 Admitting. Never adnn'tting Counsel o' the war . . . Coriolanns v 6 96 
 
 Admonish. Choice spirits that admonish me . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 3 
 
 Admonishing Tliat we should dress us fairly for our end . . Hen. V. iv 1 9 
 
 Admonishment. Thy grave admonishments prevail with me . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 98 
 
 Uugently temper'd, To stop his ears against admonishment Tr. and Cr. v Z 2 
 
 Admonition. Double and treble admonition, and still forfeit ! M. for M. iii 2 205 
 
 Darest wiih thy frozen admonition Make i>ale our cheek . Richard II. ii 1 117 
 
 Ado. GiXKl hearts, what ado here is to bring you together ! Mer. Wives iv 5 128 
 
 He makes me no more ado, but whips me out of the chamber T. G. nf V. iv 4 31 
 
 I have nnich ado to know myself Mer. of Venice i l 7 
 
 Let's follow, to see the end of this ado .... T. of Shrew vl 147 
 
ADO 
 
 14 
 
 ADVANTAGE 
 
 134 
 
 7 
 
 52 
 
 6 
 109 
 135 
 4S 
 
 191 
 
 Ado. Yoii had mucli ado to make his anclior hold . . . JV. Tale i 2 213 
 
 Here's ado, To lock up honesty and honour ii 2 9 
 
 Here's such ado to make no stain a stain As losses colouring . . ii 2 19 
 Show the inside of your purse to the outside ofhis hand, and no more ado iv 4 834 
 With much ado at lengtli have gotten leave . . . Iticliarti If. v 5 74 
 I made me no more ado but took all their seven points . . 1 Hen. IF. ii 4 223 
 Come then, away ; let's ha' no more ado .... 3 Men. VI. iv 5 27 
 Make me no more ado, but all embrace him : Be friends . . Hot. VIII. v 3 159 
 Would you liad liit it too ! Then should not we be tired with this ado 
 
 T. Andron. ii 1 98 
 Make no more ado, But give your pigeons to the emperor . . . iv 3 102 
 We'll keep no great ado, — a friend or two. . . . Rom. ami Jul. iii 4 23 
 No more ado With that harsh, noble, simple nothing . . Vymbeliiie iii 4 
 
 A-doing. The precedent was full as long a-doiug . . Richard III. iii 
 Now we liave shown our power. Let us seem humbler after it is done 
 
 Thau when it was a-doing Coriolanus iv 2 
 
 Adonis painted by a running brook, And Cytherea all in sedges hid 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 2 
 Tliy promises are like Adonis' gardens, That one day bloom'd and fruit- 
 ful were the next 1 Hen. VI. i (i 
 
 Adopt. Who \vith willing soul Adopts thee heir . . Rivhard II. iv 1 
 My title's weak. — Tell me, may not a king adopt an heir? 3 Hen. VI. i 1 
 Which, for your best ends, You adopt your policy . . Coriolamis iii 2 
 I had rather to adopt a child than get it Othello i 3 
 
 Adopted. And would not change that calling, To be adopted heir As V. L. It i 2 247 
 
 An adopted name of privilege 1 Hen. IV. v 2 18 
 
 And this is he was his adopted heir 3 Hen. VI. i 4 98 
 
 I was adopted lieir by his consent : Since when, his oath is broke . . ii 2 88 
 I am incorporate iii Rome, A Roman now adopted happily . T. Amlron. i 1 463 
 
 Adoptedly ; as school-maids change their names . . Mens, for Meas. i 4 47 
 
 Adoption. Stand under the adoption of abominable terms Mer. Wivesii 2 309 
 'Tis often seen Adoption strives with nature .... Airs Well i 3 151 
 Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy 
 
 soul with hoops of steel Hamlet i 3 62 
 
 To work Her son into the adoption of the crown . . . Cijmbeline v 5 56 
 
 Adoptious. With a world Of pretty, fond, adoptions christendoni-s A II 's Well i 1 1 88 
 
 Adoration. All a<loration, duty, anil observance. All humbleness AsY.L.Itw 2 102 
 Witli a<lorations, fertile tears, With groans that thunder love T. NigJtt i 5 274 
 Show me but thy worth ! Wliat is thy soul of adoration? . Hen. V. iv 1 262 
 
 Adore. I have seen thee in her and I do adore thee . 
 
 I did adore a twinkling star, But now I worship a celestial sun 
 
 To worsliip shadows and adore false shapes .... 
 
 I (lo adore thy sweet grace's slipper. — Loves her by the foot 
 
 I adore The sun, that looks upon his worshipper 
 
 Come what may, I do adore thee so, Tliat danger shall seem sport T. N. ii 1 
 
 SJie's a beagle, true-bred, and one tliat adores me : what o' that? . . ii 3 196 
 
 I may command where 1 aclore ii 5 115 
 
 In the Capitol and senate's right, Whom you pret«nd to honour and adore 
 
 'V. Andron. i 1 42 
 By the gods that warlike Goths adore. This petty brabble will undo us all ii 1 61 
 Now, gods that we adore, whereof comes this? .... I^ar i 4 312 
 Loves C«sar ! — Nay, but how dearly he adores Mark Antony ! A. and C. iii 2 
 In our own filth drop our clear judgements ; make us Adore our errors iii 13 
 
 Tempest ii 2 143 
 
 T.G.ofV.ii (5 9 
 
 . iv 2 131 
 
 /.. L. Lost V 2 672 
 
 All's Weill 3 211 
 
 , Cymbeline iii 
 
 T. G. nfV.iv 4 204 
 
 r. Night ii 8 197 
 
 ". of Athe}t3 iv 3 35 
 
 Tliis gate Instructs you how to adore the heavens 
 Adored. Thou shalt be worshipp'd, kiss'd, loved, and adored 
 
 One that adores me ; what o' that? — I was adored once too 
 
 Bless the accursed, Slake the hoar leprosy adored . 
 
 That all those eyes adored tlieni ere their fall Scorn now their hand 
 
 should give tliem burial Pericles ii 4 11 
 
 Adorer. I profess myself her adorer, not her friend . . . Cymbeline i 4 74 
 Adorest. By that same god, what goil soe'er it be, That thou adorest 
 
 T. Andron. v 1 83 
 Adoreth. Let the soul forth that adoreth tliee . . . Richard III. i 2 177 
 Adorn. Clerk-like experienced, which no less adorns Our gentry than our 
 
 I)arents' noble names W. Tale i 2 392 
 
 Adorn his temples with a coronet 1 Hen. VI. v 4 134 
 
 Some score or two of tailors, To study fashions to adorn my btnly 
 
 Richard III. i 2 258 
 
 Till we with trophies do adorn thy tomb 7'. Andron. i 1 388 
 
 Adorned. She came adorned hither like sweet May . . Ricluird II. v 1 79 
 
 Alen and dames so Jetted and adorn'd. Like one another's glass Pericles i 4 26 
 Adorning. Ami made their bends adornings . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 213 
 Adornment. The ailornment of her bed; the arras; tigures . Cymbeline ii 2 26 
 
 Together with the adornment of my qualities iii 5 140 
 
 A-down-a. And down, down, adown-a, — Vat is you sing? . Mer. Wive.^ i 4 44 
 
 You nuist sing a-down a-down. An you call him a-down-a . Hamlet iv 5 170 
 Adramadio. Where hadst thou it ?— Of Dun Adraniadio . . L. L. Lost iv 3 199 
 Adrian. You know me : your name, I think, is Adrian . Coriolanm iv 3 2 
 
 Wliich, of he or Adrian, for a good wager, ttrst begins to crow? Tempest ii 1 28 
 Adriana. I am not Adriana nor thy wife .... Com. of Errors ii 2 114 
 
 To Adriana, villain, hie thee straight: Give her this key . . .' iv 1 102 
 Adriano. Don Adriano de Armado L.L.Losti 1 280 
 
 In the dearest design of industry, Don Adriano de Armado . . . iv 1 89 
 
 Who is intituled, nominated, or called, Don Adriano de Armado . . v 1 9 
 Adriatic. Were she as rough As are the swelling Adriatic seas T. of Shrew i 2 74 
 Adsum.— Asmath, . . . answer that I shall ask . . . . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 26 
 A-ducking. The Kgyjttians And the Phoenicians go a-ducking A. and C. iii 7 65 
 Adulation. Think'st thou the liery fever will go out With titles blown 
 
 from adulation ? Hen. V. iv 1 271 
 
 Adulterate. I am possess'd with an adulterate blot . . Com, of Errors ii 2 142 
 
 She adulterates hourly uith thine uncle John, AjuI with her golden 
 
 hand hath pluck'd on France K. John iii 1 56 
 
 The adulterate Hastings, Rivers, Vaughan, Grey, Untimely smother'd 
 
 in tlieir dusky graves Richard III. iv 4 69 
 
 That incestuous, that adulterate beast. With witchcraft of his wit Hamlet i 5 42 
 Adulterers, by an enforced obedience of planetary influence . . Lmr i 2 135 
 Adulteress. Be't known. From him that has most cause to grieve it 
 
 should he, She's an adulteress W. Tale ii 1 78 
 
 I have said She's an adulteress ; I have said with whom . . . ii 1 88 
 
 If The cause were not in being,— jmrt o' the cause, Slie the adulteress . ii S 4 
 
 And then they call'd me foul a<Iulteress, Lascivious Goth T. Andron. ii 8 109 
 
 1 wouM divorce me from thy mother's tomb, Sepulchring an adultress 
 
 Lear ii 4 134 
 Adulteries. With Juno chide, That thy adulteries Rates . . Cymbeline v 4 33 
 Adulterous thief, An hypocrite, a virgin- viola tor . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 40 
 
 Adulterous Antony, most large In his abominations, turns you off 
 
 Ant. ayid Cleo. iii 6 93 
 Adultery. In fornication, adultery, and all uncleanliness Meas. for Meas. ii 1 82 
 
 Committing adultery with Polixenes, king of Bohemia . . W, Tale iii 2 15 
 
 We shall see wilful adultery and nmrder committed . . Hen. V. ii 1 40 
 
 Adultery. What was thy cause? Adultery? Thou shalt not die: die 
 
 for adultery! Lmr iv 6 iiz 
 
 Of adultery ? Wherefore write you not What monster's her accuser ? 
 
 Cymbeline iii 2 i 
 
 And win this ring By hers and mine adultery v 5 186 
 
 Advance. Who to advance and who To trash for over-topping Tempe-^t i 2 80 
 The fringed curtains of thine eye advance And say what thou seest yond i 2 408 
 I must advance the colours of my love And not retire . Mer. IVlves iii 4 85 
 Like favourites. Made proud by princes, thatailvance their pride M. Ado iii 1 10 
 To the tield ! — Advance your standards, and upon them . . L. L. Lost iv 3 367 
 Every one his love-feat will advance Unttj his several mistress . . v 2 123 
 Yon do advance your cunning more and more . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 128 
 Better satisfied How in our means we sliould advance ourselves 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 3 7 
 Signs of war advance : No king of England, if not king of France Hen. V. ii 2 192 
 Your eyes advance, After your thoughts, straight back again . v Prol. 44 
 ThatneverwaradvanceHijibleedhigswortl 'twixtEnglan<land fair France v 2 382 
 Advance our waving colours on the walls ; Rescued is Orleans 1 Hen. VI. i (3 i 
 Bringforth the body of old Salisbury, And here advance it in the market- 
 place. The middle centre of this cursed town ii 2 5 
 
 How haps it I seek not to advance Or raise myself iii 1 31 
 
 Whose hopeful colours Advance our half-faced sun, striving to shine 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 98 
 Advance thy halberd higher than my breast, Or, by Saint Paul, I '11 strike 
 
 thee to my foot Richard HI. i 2 40 
 
 In the name of God and all these rights, Advance your standards . . v 3 264 
 Advance our standards, set ujmn our foes ; Our ancient word of courage, 
 
 fair Saint George, Inspire us v 3 348 
 
 He will advance thee ; Somelittlememory of me will stir him Hen.VIII.W'x 2 416 
 Advance, brave Titus : They do disdain us nuicli beyond our thonglits 
 
 Coriolanus i 4 25 
 Have hearts Inclinable tohonourandadvanceThe theme of our assembly ii 2 60 
 To advance Thy name and honourable family, Lavinia will I make my 
 
 empress ... 7'. Andron. i 1 238 
 
 If Saturnine advance the Queen of Goths, She will a handmaid be to his 
 
 desires i 1 330 
 
 That will not suffer you to square yourselves. But to your wishes' height 
 
 advance you both ii 1 125 
 
 Ere the sun advance his burning eye, The day to cheer and niglit's dank 
 
 dew to dry liovi. and Jid. ii 3 5 
 
 I must entreat you, honour me so nmch As to advance this jewel ; 
 
 accept it and wear it T. of Athens i 2 176 
 
 Certain issue strokes nuist arbitrate : Towards which a<lvance the war 
 
 Macbeth v 4 21 
 For your faithfulness we will advance you .... Feiicles i 1 154 
 Advanced. Like unlmck'd colts, they prick'd their ears. Advanced their 
 
 eyelids, lifted up their noses As they smelt music . . TmipeM iv 1 177 
 Your son here at home, more advanced by the king . . All's Well iv .0 6 
 Yon are like to be nmch advanced : he liath known you but three days, 
 
 and already you are no stranger T. Niyht i 4 2 
 
 How he jets under his advanced plumes ! ii 5 36 
 
 lliese flags of France, that are advanced here Before the eye K. John ii t 207 
 By whose fell working I was first advanced ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 207 
 When thou hast hung tliy advanced sword i' the air, Not letting it de- 
 cline on the declined Troi. and Cres. iv 5 188 
 
 Filling the air with swords advanced and darts . . . Coriolamis i 61 
 Death, that dark spirit, in's nervy arm doth lie; Which, being advanced, 
 
 declines, and then men die ii 1 178 
 
 The subtle Queen of Goths Is of a sudden thus advanced in Rome 
 
 7'. Andron. i 1 393 
 Secure of thunder's crack or lightning flash ; Advanced above imie envy's 
 
 threatening reach ii 1 4 
 
 Was't not a happy star Led us to Rome, strangers, and more than so, 
 
 Captives, to be advanced to this height? iv 2 34 
 
 Tell them both the circumstance of all ; And how by this their child 
 
 shall be advanced iv 2 157 
 
 ■ The most you sought was her promotion; For 'twas your heaven she 
 
 should be advanceil Royn. and Jul. iv 5 72 
 
 And weep ye now, seeing she is advanced Above the clouds, as high as 
 
 heaven itself? * . iv 5 73 
 
 Death's pale flag is not advaticed there v 3 96 
 
 The poor advanced makes friends of enemies .... Hamlet iii 2 215 
 
 One step I have advanceil thee Lear v 3 28 
 
 Late Ailvanced in time to great and high estate . . . Pericles iv 4 14 
 Advancement. What a sleep were this For your advancement ! Tempest ii 1 268 
 Who knows how that may turn back to my advancement? . W. Tale iv 4 867 
 We will, according to your strengths and qualities, Give you advancement 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 5 74 
 Fear not your advancements ; I will be the man yet that shall make you v 5 84 
 Finding his usurpation most unjust, Endeavour'd my advancement to 
 
 the throne 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 69 
 
 You envy my advancement and my friends' . . . Ricliard III. i 3 75 
 The advancement of your children, gentle lady.— Up to some scaffold . iv 4 241 
 Do not think I flatter ; For what advancement may I hope? . Hamlet ui 2 62 
 
 Sir, I lack advancement. — How can that be? iii 2 354 
 
 His own disorders Deserved nuich less advancement . . . Lear ii 4 203 
 Advantage. Make the rope of his destiny our cable, for our own doth 
 
 little advantage Tempest i 1 34 
 
 The next advantage Will we take throughly iii 3 13 
 
 Made use and fair advantiige of his days . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 68 
 Where your good word cannot advantage him. Your slander never can 
 
 endamage him iii 2 42 
 
 He gives her folly motion and advantage . . . . Mer. Wives iii 2 36 
 
 To take an ill advantage of his absence iii 3 116 
 
 I something do excuse the thing I hate, For his advantage that I dearly 
 
 love Meas. f 01' Meas. ii 4 120 
 
 Only refer yourself to this advantage, first, that your stjiy with him may 
 
 not be long iii 1 255 
 
 I will call upon you anon, for some a<lvantage to yourself . . . iv 1 24 
 When I did him at this advantage take, An ass's nole I fixed on his head 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 16 
 Methought you said you neither lend nor borrow Upon advantage M. of V. i 3 71 
 Men that hazard all Do it in hope of fair advantages . . . . ii 7 19 
 No other advantage in the process but only the losing of hojw All's Well i 1 17 
 That 's for advantage.— So is running away, when fear ])roi)Oses the safety i 1 215 
 She herself, without other advantage, may lawfully make title to as nuicli 
 
 love as she finds .13 106 
 
 It shall advantage thee more than ever T. Night iv 2 ng 
 
 The ad vanUige of his absence took the king And in the mean tiniesojonrn'd 
 
 at my father's A'. John i 1 102 
 
ADVANTAGE 
 
 16 
 
 ADVICE 
 
 Advantage. Call for our chiefest men of discipline, To cull the plots of 
 
 best a(l\*alitages A*. John ii 1 40 
 
 Our trunii>et call'd you to this gentle jwirle — For our advantage . . ii 1 206 
 SlMjed then, to take advantage of tlie Held.— It shall be so . . . ii 1 297 
 Till this advantage, this vile-drawing bias, This sway of motion, this 
 
 CoinniotUty, Makes it take head ii 1 577 
 
 A soni counts thee her creditor And with advantage means to i>ay thy 
 
 love iii 3 22 
 
 Freeze up their zeal, That none so small adx-antage shall step forth . iii 4 151 
 Choke his days With barbarous ignorance and deny his youth The rich 
 
 adx-aiitage of good exercise iv 2 60 
 
 The best ixirt of luy power, As I upon advantage did remove . . . v 7 62 
 Ere furthur leisure yield them further means For their advantage Rich. II. i 4 41 
 To know what pricks you on To Uike advantage of the absent time . ii 3 79 
 I'll use the advantage of my jwwer And lay the sununer's dust with 
 
 showers of blood iii 3 42 
 
 In those holy fields Over whose acres walk'd those blessed feet Which 
 fourteen hundretl years ago were nail'd For our advantage on the 
 
 bitter cross I Hen. IV. i I 27 
 
 Wliat there us else, keep close ; we'll read it at more advantage . . ii 4 594 
 T!ie money shall be paid back again with advantage . . . . ii 4 599 
 Bears his course, and runs me up With like advantage on the other side iii 1 109 
 Let's away ; Advantage feeds him fat, wliile men delay . . . . iii 2 180 
 You give lum then advantage. — Not a whit. — Why say you so? . . iv 3 2 
 From this swarm of fair advantages You took occasion to be quickly woo'd v 1 55 
 Blunt not his love, Nor lose the good advantage of his grace 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 28 
 By which his grace nuist mete the lives of others, Turning past evils to 
 
 advantiiges iv 4 78 
 
 Who will make road upon us With all advantages . . . Hen. V. i 2 139 
 
 Advantage is a better soldier than rashness iii G 127 
 
 Dying so, death is to Iiim advantage iv 1 190 
 
 M'hat watch the king keeps to maintain the peace, Whose hours the 
 
 peasant best advantages iv 1 301 
 
 But lie 11 remember with advantages What feats he did that day . . iv 3 50 
 Thence iliscover how with most advantage They may vex us . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 12 
 
 Or make my ill the advantage of my gootl ii 5 129 
 
 Drops bloody sweat from bis war-wearied limbs, And, in advantage 
 
 lingering, looks for rescue iv 4 ig 
 
 On that ailvanUvge, bought with such a shame iv (J 44 
 
 Auti, when 1 spy advantage, claim the crown, For that's the golden mark 
 
 I seek to hit 2 Hen. VL i 1 242 
 
 His advantage following your decease, That he should come about your 
 
 royal person iii 1 25 
 
 I can add colours to the chameleon, Cliange shapes with Proteus for 
 
 advantiiges 3 lien. VI. iii 2 192 
 
 Take all the swift advantage of the hours .... Richard III. iv 1 49 
 With best advantage will deceive the time, And aid thee . . . v 3 92 
 Does buy and sell his honour as he pleases. And for liis own advantage 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 193 
 Hector would not lose So rich advantage of a promised glory Tr. and Or. ii 2 204 
 The advantage of the time prompts me aloud To call for recompense . iii 3 2 
 Do not give aclvautage To stubborn critics, apt, without a theme . . v 2 130 
 80 putting him to rage, You should liave ta'en the advantage of his choler 
 
 Coriolanus ii 3 206 
 And lose advantage, which doth ever cool I' the absence of the needer . iv 1 43 
 Wondrous things, That highly may advauUige thee to hear T. Andron. v 1 56 
 It shall advantage more than do us wrong . . . , J. Cfesar iii 1 242 
 Fi-om which advantage shall we cut him otf. If at Philippi we do face him iv 3 210 
 Who, having some advantage on Octavius, Took it too eagerly . . v 3 6 
 Where tliere is advantage to be given, Both more and less have given 
 
 him the revolt Macbeth v 4 11 
 
 Colleagued with the dream of his advantage, He hath not fail'd to pester 
 
 us with message Hamlet 12 21 
 
 You have now the good advantage of the night .... I^ar ii 1 24 
 This is the letter he spoke of, which approves him an intelligent jKirty 
 
 to the advantages of France iii 5 13 
 
 Let thy wife attend on her ; And bring them after in the best advantage 
 
 Othello i 3 29B 
 A finder of occasions, that has an eye can stamp and counterfeit ad- 
 vantages, though true advantage never present itself . . . ii 1 248 
 
 Give me advantage of some brief discourse iii 1 55 
 
 She let it <irop by negligence. And, to the advantage, I, being here, took 't 
 
 up iii 3 312 
 
 Keepest from me all conveniency than suppliest me with the least afl van- 
 tage of hope iv 2 179 
 
 Our advantage serves For a fair victory .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 7 11 
 
 To the vales, And hold our best a<lvantage iv 11 4 
 
 With no more a<lvantage tlian the opportunity of a second conference 
 
 Cymbeline i 4 140 
 Beyond him in the advantage of the time, above him in birth . . iv 1 12 
 Stand, stand ! We have the advantage of the ground . . . . v 2 11 
 Which gave advantage to an ancient soldier, An honest one, I warrant, v 3 15 
 S<mic n..'i>,dibouring nation, Taking advantage of our misery . rericles i 4 66 
 Advantageable. As your wisdoms best Hindi see advantageable Hen. V. v 2 88 
 Advantaged. Your honour untainted, the poor Mariana advantaged, and 
 
 till- corrupt deputy scaled Mens, for Mens. \\\ \ 26s 
 
 Advantageous, Here is every thing advantageous to life . Tempest ii 1 49 
 AdMiiita.Lifuus care With<lrew me from the o<.lds of multitude Tr. and C'r. v 4 22 
 Advantaging their loan with interest Of t«n times double gain Rich. III. iv 4 323 
 Adventure. I will not adventure my discretion so weakly . Tempest ii 1 187 
 Would serve to scale another Hero's tower, So bold Leander would ad- 
 venture it T. a. ofVer. iii 1 120 
 
 Say and i)ersever so And in this nust at all adventures go Com. of Errors ii 2 218 
 The fear of your adventure would counsel you to a more equal enterprise 
 
 As Y. Like Iti 2 187 
 Searching of thy wound, I have by hard adventure found mine own . ii 4 45 
 Of your royal presence I '11 adventure The borrow of a week . H'. Talc i 2 38 
 What will you adventure To save this brafs life?— Any thing, my 
 
 „, loi'l ii 3 162 
 
 Wouldst adventure To mingle faith with him ! iv 4 470 
 
 A man not worth her pains, nuich less The adventiu-e of her person . v 1 156 
 The day shall not be up so .soon as I, To try the fair adventure of U> 
 
 "»"rrow K. John V 5 22 
 
 The prisoners, Which he in this adventure hath surprised, To his own 
 
 use he keeps \ lien. IV. i I 93 
 
 I wdl lay him down such reasons for this adventure that he sliatl go . i 2 169 
 Then will they adventure niM)n the exploit themselves . . . . i 2 192 
 
 In the adventure of this perilous day v 2 96 
 
 I would he were, and I by him, at all adventures, so we were quit here 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 121 
 
 Adventure. Sullietl all his gloss of former honour By this unheedful, 
 
 desperate, wild adventure 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 7 
 
 I will repeal thee, or, be well assured, Adventure to be banished myself 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 350 
 
 Our scouts have found the adventure very easy . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 18 
 
 I dare adventure to be sent to the Tower .... Richard III. i 3 116 
 
 I would adventure for such merchandise .... Rom. and Jul. ii 2 84 
 
 Almost afraid to standalone Herein the churchyard ; yet I will adventure v 3 n 
 
 If you fall in the adventure, our crows shall fare the better for you Cymb. iii 1 82 
 
 Tliough peril to my modesty, not death on't, I would adventure . . iii 4 156 
 
 What pleasure, sir, find we in life, to lock it From action and adventure ? iv 4 3 
 
 To taste the fruit of yon celestial tree, Or die in the adventure Pericles i 1 22 
 
 Who, looking for adventures in the world. Was by the rough seas reft ii 3 83 
 
 Adventured. I have adventured To try your taking of a false report C^wift. i ti 172 
 
 Adventuring. By arlventuring both I oft found both . Mer. o/Ven.i 1 143 
 
 Adventurous. As full of peril and adventurous spirit As to o'er-walk a 
 
 current roaring loud 1 Hen. IV. i 3 191 
 
 Took the enemy's point. Sheathing the steel in my adventurous body T. A.v 3 112 
 The adventurous knight shall use his foil and target . . Hamlet ii 2 333 
 Like thyself, Drawn by report, adventurous by desire . . Pericles i 1 35 
 
 And in your search spend your ailventurous worth ii 4 51 
 
 Adventurously. If he durst steal any thing adventurously . Hen. V. iv 4 79 
 Adversary. I will be thy adversary toward Anne Page . Mer. Wives ii 3 98 
 Thou art come to answer A sUmy adversary, an inhuman wretch M. ofV. iv 1 4 
 Do as adversaries do in law, Strive ndghtily, but eat and drink as friends 
 
 T. 0/ Shrew i 2 278 
 Carried into the leaguer of the adversaries .... All's Well iii 28 
 Think us some band of strangers i' the adversary's entertainment . . iv 1 17 
 
 His .soon-believing ailversaries Richard II. i 1 loi 
 
 My dancing soul doth celebrate This feast of battle with mine adversary i 3 92 
 Render'd such aspect As cloudy men use to their adversaries 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 83 
 His valour shown vii>on our crests to-day Hath taught us how to cherish 
 
 such high deeils Even in Uie bosom of our adversaries , . . v 5 31 
 Forsaketh yet the lists By reason of his adversary's odds . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 33 
 Inst^sad of mounting barbed steeds To fright the souls of fearful adver- 
 saries Richard III. i 1 11 
 
 A weeder-out of his proud adversaries, A liberal rewarder of his friends i 3 123 
 
 His ancient knot of dangerous adversaries iii l 182 
 
 Slily have I lurk'd. To watch the waning of mine adversaries . . iv 4 4 
 Crush down with a heavy fall The usurping helmets of our adversaries ! v 3 112 
 Tliy adversary's wife doth pray for thee . . . . . . . v 3 i66 
 
 All tending to the good of their adversaries . . . Coriolanvs iv 3 45 
 
 Here were the servants of your adversary, And yours . Rom. and Jvl. i 1 113 
 Yet am I noble as the adversary I come to cope .... Lear v 3 123 
 
 Adverse. If peradventure He speak against me on the adverse side, I 
 
 should not think it strange Meas. for Meas. iv 6 6 
 
 It hath in solemn synods been decreed. Both by the Syracusians and 
 
 ourselves, To admit no trathc to our adverse towns . Com. of Er^'ors i 1 15 
 Grow this to what adverse Issue it can, I will put it in practice Much Ado ii 2 52 
 Though time seem so adverse and means untit .... All's Well v 1 26 
 For his sake Did I expose myself, pure for his love. Into the danger of 
 
 tills adverse town T. Niyht v 1 87 
 
 The adverse winds, Whose leisure I have stay'd, have given him time 
 
 K. John ii 1 57 
 O, let me have no subject enemies. When adverse foreigners affright my 
 
 towns ! iv 2 172 
 
 Let thy blows, doubly redoubled, Fall like amazing thunder on the 
 
 casque Of thy adverse pernicious enemy .... Richa,rd II i 3 82 
 Prosper this realm, keep it from civil broils, Combat with adverse planets 
 
 in the heavens ! 1 Hen. VI. i 1 54 
 
 My prayers on the adverse party fight .... Richard III. iv 4 190 
 The king's name is a tower of strength, Which they upon the adverse 
 
 party want v 3 13 
 
 Adversely. If the tirink you give me touch my palate adversely, I make 
 
 a crooked face at it Coriolanus ii 1 61 
 
 Adversity. A man I am cross'd with adversity . . 7'. G. of Ver, iv 1 12 
 
 A wretched soul, bruised with adversity, We bid be quiet when we hear 
 
 it cry Com. of Errors ii 1 34 
 
 Be patient.— Nay, 'tis for me to be patient; I am in adversity . . iv 4 21 
 Sweet are the uses of adversity, Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous. 
 
 Wears yet a precious jewel in his heatl . . . As Y. Like It ii 1 12 
 
 Ring'd about with bold adversity 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 14 
 
 Let me embrace thee, sour advei-sity, For wise men say it is the wisest 
 
 course 3 Hen. VI, iii 1 24 
 
 Well said, adversity ! and what need these tricks? . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 14 
 
 Adversity's sweet milk, philosophy Rcnn. and Jul. iii 3 55 
 
 All indign and base adversities Make head ! Othello i 3 274 
 
 Advertise. But I do bend my speech To one that can my part in him 
 
 advertise Meas. for Meas. i 1 42 
 
 Wherein he might the king his lord advertise Whether our daughter 
 
 were legitimate Hen. Vlll. ii 4 178 
 
 Advertised. Be advertised The Duke of York is newly come 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 23 
 By my scouts I was advertised That she was coming . . 3 Hen, VI. ii 1 116 
 
 I have advertised him by secret means iv 5 
 
 We are advertised by our loving friends That they do hold their course v 8 18 
 
 As I by friends am well advertised Richard III. iv 4 501 
 
 I was advertised their great general slept, Whilst emulation in the army 
 
 crept 2'roi. and Cres. ii 2 211 
 
 Advertisement. My griefs cry louder than advertisement . Mvch Ado v 1 32 
 That is an advertisement to a proper maid in Florence . . All's Well iv 3 240 
 
 This arlvertisement is live days old 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 172 
 
 Yet doth lie give us bold advertisement iv 1 36 
 
 Advertising. As I was then Advertising and holy to your business 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 38S 
 Advice. I chose her when I could not ask my father For his advice, nor 
 
 thought I had one Tempest v 1 191 
 
 How shall I dote on her with more advice. That thus without advice 
 
 begin to love her ! T. G. of Ver. ii 4 208 
 
 This pride of hers, Upon advice, hath drawn my love from her . . iii 1 73 
 
 Thy advice this night I'll put in practice iii 2 89 
 
 A sonnet that will serve the turn To give the onset to thy good advice . iii 2 94 
 Your own science Exceeds, in that, the lists of all advice Meos. for Meas. i I 6- 
 A man of comfort, whose advice Hath often stiU'd my brawling discontent iv 1 8 
 
 He wants advice.— He will hear none iv 2 154 
 
 Confess the truth, and say by whose advice Thou camest here to complain v 1 113 
 I thought it was a fault, but knew it not ; Yet did repent nie, after more 
 
 advice v 1 469 
 
 Bassanio upon more advice Hath sent you here this ring Mer. of Venice iv 2 6 
 Know now, upon advice, it toucheth us both . . . .T. of Shrew i 1 117 
 And understand wliat advice shall thrust upon thee . . All's Well i 1 224 
 
ADVICE 
 
 16 
 
 AFEARD 
 
 Advice. Share the advice betwixt you ; if both gain, all The j^ift dolh 
 
 stretch itself as 'tis received, Ami is enough for botli . All's iVellii 
 
 You did never lack advice so much iii 
 
 luform yourselves We need no more of your advice . . W. Tale ii 
 
 1 would your spirit were easier for advice, Or stronger for your need . iv 
 
 So hot a speed with such advice disposed A'. John iii 
 
 Uiwn good advice, Whereto thy tongue a party- vertUct gave . Richard II. i 
 I \\o\m your lordship goes abroad by ad\ice . . . .2 lien. IV. \ 
 His former strength may be restoretl With good advice and little 
 
 medicine iii 
 
 It was excess of wine that set him on ; And on his more advice we jiardon 
 
 him Ilcn, V. ii 
 
 By the grace of God, and Hume's advice 2 Ilcn. VI. i 
 
 That's not suddenly to be perform'd, But \viU\ advice and silent 
 
 secrecy ii 
 
 By thy advice And thy assistance is King Richard seated Richard III. iv 
 Now I begin to relish thy advice ; And I will give a taste of it Tr. ajki Cr. i 
 If you wiil elect by my advice, Crown him . . . .T.Andrmui 
 The Greeks upon advice did bury Ajax that slew himself . . . i 
 By my advice, all Imnibled on your knees, Yon shall ask pardon . . i 
 And she shall file our engines with advice, That will not sutler you to 
 
 square yourselves ii 
 
 We will prosecute by good advice Mortal revenge iv 
 
 Advise thee, Aaron, what is to be done, And we will all subscribe to 
 
 thy advice iv 
 
 Wo sliould have else desired your good advice, Which still hath been 
 
 both grave and prosperous Macbeth iii 
 
 If you will take a homely man's advice, Be not found here . . . iv 
 By my advice. Let us inifiart what we have seen to-night . Hand^ i 
 So by my fonner lecture and advice, Shall you my son . . . . ii 
 
 Which done, she took the fruits of my advice ii 
 
 Some poise. Wherein we must have use of your advice . , . Lear ii 
 Tliis advice is free I give and honest, lYobal to thinking . Othello ii 
 Bo prepared to know The purposes I bear ; which are, or cease. As you 
 
 shall give the advice Ant. and Cleo. i 
 
 Make yourself some comfort Out of your best advice , . Cymbeline i 
 Scorning advice, read the conclusion, then .... I'ericles i 
 Nor ask advice of any other thouglit But faithfulness and courage . i 
 Advise. As tlwu art a gentleman of blood, Advise me . T. G. of Ver. iii 
 I advise you, let me not find you before me again . . M ma. for Meas. ii 
 We shall advise this wrongM maid to stead up your appointment . . iii 
 She'll take the enterprise upon her, father. If you advise it . . . iv 
 I will give him a present shrift and advise him for a better place . . iv 
 1 am come to advise you, comfort you, and pray with you . . . :v 
 
 Friar, advise him ; I leave him to your hand v 
 
 Let the friar advise you Much Ado iv 
 
 Gramercies, Tranio, well dost thou advise . . . .T. of Shrew i 
 1 advise You use your manners discreetly in all kind of comjianies . i 
 
 Be gone, or talk not, I advise you i 
 
 To do you courtesy, This will I do, and this I will advise you , . iv 
 
 Now do your duty throughly, I advise you iv 
 
 'Tis an uuseason'd c<mrtier ; good my lord, Advise him . . All's Well i 
 
 Go witli me to my chamber, and advise me ii 
 
 I hope I need not to advise you further iii 
 
 She thus advises thee that sighs for thee T. Night ii 
 
 Advise you what you say ; the minister is here iv 
 
 Thou dost advise me Even so as I mine own course have set down W. Tale i 
 
 Go, bid thy master well advise himself Hen. V. iii 
 
 1 advise you — And take it from a heart that wislies towards you Honour 
 
 and plenteous safety Hen. VIII. i 
 
 Lo, where conies that rock Tliat I advise your shunning . . . i 
 
 Not a man jn England Can advise me like yon i 
 
 I shall anon advise yuu Further in the proceeding i 
 
 But, good sir, What peace you'll make, advise me . . . Coriolanus v 
 A Roman now adopted hajijaly. And nmst advise the emperor T. Andron. i 
 Advise thee, Aaron, what is to be done, And we will all subscribe to thy 
 
 advice iv 
 
 Lay hand on heart, advise : An you be mine, I'll give you to my friend 
 
 Rom. ftiiri Jul. iii 
 'Tis in the malice of mankind that he thus atlvises us . T. of AOiens iv 
 Within this hour at most I will advise you where to plant yourselves 
 
 Mai:heth iii 
 That well might Advise him to a caution, to hold what distance His 
 
 wisdom can provide iii 
 
 Can you a<lvise me ?— 1 'm lost in it, my lord .... Ilandet iv 
 
 Brother, I advise you to the best ; go armed Lear i 
 
 What grows of it, no matter ; advise your fellows so .... i 
 
 Advise yourself. — I am sure on 't, not a word ii 
 
 Advise the duke, where you are going, to a most festinate i)reparation . iii 
 
 Therefore I do advise you, take this note iv 
 
 You advise me well. — I protest, in the sincerity of love . . OtlieUo ii 
 You shall advise me in all for Cleopatra .... Ant. and Cleo. v 
 I would advise you to shift a shirt ; tlie violence of action hath made 
 
 you reek Cymbeline i 
 
 What your own love will out of tliis advise yon, follow . . . .iii 
 With dead cheeks advise thee to desist For going on death's net Pericles i 
 
 But yet I know you'll do as I advise iv 
 
 Advised. 1 like thy counsel ; well hast thou advised . T. G. of Ver. i 
 And advised him for tlie entertainment of death . Afecw. for Meas. iii 
 
 Yet I am advised to do it ; He says, to veil full purpose . . . , iv 
 I am advised what 1 say, Neither disturbed with tlie effect of wine. Nor 
 
 heady-rash Com. of Errors v 
 
 Be first advised. In conflict that you get the sun of them . L. L. Lost iv 
 
 If by me you'll be advised. Let's mock them still v 
 
 And were you well advised?— I was, fair madam v 
 
 Be advised, fair maid : To you your father should be as a god M. N. Dream i 
 Never to speak to lady afterward In way of marriage : therefore be ad- 
 vised Mer. of Venice ii 
 
 Be well advised How you do leave me to mine own protection . . v 
 Art Ihou not advised, he took some care To get her cunning school- 
 masters ? T. of Shrew i 
 
 I will seem friendly, as thou hast advised me . . . . ]V. Tale i 
 Be advised.— I am, and by my fancy : if my reason Will thereto be obe- 
 dient, I have rpiison iv 
 
 Be well advised, tell o'er thy tale again K. John iii 
 
 Be advised ; stir not to-night.— Do not, my lord . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 
 
 You were advise<l his flesh was callable Of wounds and scars 2 Hen. IV. i 
 As I was then advised by my learned counsel in the laws . . . i 
 Be advised there's uouglit in France That can be with a nimble 
 galliard won . , Hen. V. i 
 
 1 3 
 
 4 19 
 
 1 i68 
 
 4 516 
 
 4 II 
 
 3 233 
 
 2 109 
 
 1 43 
 
 2 43 
 
 2 72 
 
 2 68 
 
 2 3 
 
 8 388 
 
 1 228 
 
 1 379 
 
 1 472 
 
 1 123 
 
 1 92 
 
 2 130 
 
 1 21 
 
 2 68 
 
 1 168 
 
 1 67 
 
 2 .45 
 
 I .23 
 
 S 343 
 
 8 68 
 
 1 156 
 
 1 56 
 
 1 62 
 
 1 122 
 
 1 259 
 
 1 260 
 
 1 67 
 
 2 223 
 
 S 55 
 
 1 490 
 
 1 246 
 
 1 41 
 
 1 246 
 
 2 44 
 
 2 Q2 
 
 4 II 
 
 1 Si 
 
 8 311 
 
 6 27 
 
 5 165 
 
 2 102 
 
 2 339 
 
 6 168 
 
 1 102 
 
 1 ,14 
 
 1 >3S 
 
 2 107 
 
 S 197 
 
 1 464 
 
 2 129 
 
 S 192 
 
 3 457 
 
 1 129 
 
 6 44 
 
 7 54 
 
 2 188 
 
 8 23 
 
 1 29 
 
 ^ 9 
 
 5 29 
 
 3 332 
 
 2 137 
 
 2 I 
 
 2 46 
 
 1 39 
 
 3 51 
 
 3 34 
 
 2 225 
 
 li 3 
 
 1 2,4 
 
 3 36B 
 
 2 300 
 
 2 434 
 
 1 46 
 
 1 ^2 
 
 1 234 
 
 1 191 
 
 2 350 
 
 4 492 
 
 1 5 
 
 3 5 
 
 1 172 
 
 2 153 
 
 2 251 
 
 Advised. Advised by good intelligence Of this most dreadful prnparation 
 
 Htn. V. ii Prol. 12 
 Are ye advised? the east side of the grove? . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 48 
 The envious people laugh Aud bid me be advised how I tread . . ii 4 36 
 Kneeled at my feet, anti bade me be advised . . . Ridiard III. ii 1 107 
 Be advised ; Heat not a fiu-nace for your foe so hot That it do singe 
 
 yourself Hen. VIII. i 1 139 
 
 Spare me, till I may Be by my friends in Spain advised . . . . ii 4 55 
 Or whether since he is advised by aught To change the course . Lear v 1 3 
 
 Be advised ; He conies to bad intent Otli£llo\2 55 
 
 I am advised to give her music o' moniiugs .... Cymbeline ii 3 13 
 
 Advised age. To achieve The silver livery of advised age . 2 Hen. VI. v 2 47 
 
 Advised head. While tliat the armed hand dotli fight abroad, The 
 
 juhisf'il head defends itself at home Hen. V. i 2 179 
 
 Advised purpose. Nor never by advised purpose meet To plot Richard II. i 3 188 
 
 Advised respect. More upon humour than advised respect . A'. John iv 2 214 
 
 Advised watch. In my school-days, when I had lost one shaft, I shot 
 his fellow of tlie self-same flight The self-same way with more advised 
 watch. To find the other forth Mer. of Venice i 1 142 
 
 Advisedly. Your lord Will never more break faith advisedly . . . v 1 253 
 We will not now be troubled with replv : We otter fair ; take it advisedly 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 1 114 
 
 Advising. Therefore fasten your ear on my advisings . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 203 
 
 Advocate. What ! An advocate for an impostor ! . . . Te^npest i 2 477 
 My soul should sue as advocate for thee .... Cmn. of Errors i 1 146 
 And undertake to be Her advocate to the loud'st . . .jr. Talc ii 2 39 
 
 What advocate hast tliou to him ? — I know not iv 4 766 
 
 Advocate's the court- word for a i)heasuut iv 4 768 
 
 Step forth mine advocate ; at your request My father will grant precious 
 
 things as trifles v 1 221 
 
 Have been An earnest advocate to plead for him . . Richard III. i 8 87 
 So soon as I can win the ott'euded king, I will be known your advocate 
 
 Cymbeline i 1 76 
 
 Advocation. My advocation is not now in tune . . 0(/ie?/o iii 4 123 
 
 A-dying. Thou, now a-dying, say'st thou flatterest me . liiclutrd II. ii 1 90 
 
 ^icida. Aio te, /Lacida, Ronianos viucere posse . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 65 
 
 .ffiacides Was Ajax, call'd so from his grandtather . . T. of Shrew iii 1 52 
 
 ^dile. Seize him, a-diles !— Down with him ! . . . Coriolanvs iii 1 1S3 
 
 Have we not had a taste of his obedience ? Our aediles smote ? . . iii 1 319 
 
 iEgeon. Hapless /Kgeon, whom the fates have mark'd . t'owi. of Errors i 1 141 
 Helpless doth ^Egeuu wend, But to procrastinate his lifeless end . . i 1 158 
 
 yEgeon art thou not ? or else his ghost ? v 1 337 
 
 Speak, old /Egeon, if thou be'st the man That liadst a wife once call'd 
 
 ^Emilia v 1 341 
 
 O, if thou be'st the same -.Egeoii, speak. And speak unto the same 
 
 ^Emilia ! v 1 344 
 
 ^gle. And make him with fair ^gle break his faith, With Ariadne and 
 
 Antiopa M. N. Dream, ii 1 79 
 
 .ffimilia. The man that hadst a wife once call'd Emilia . Cam. of Errors v 1 342 
 If thou be'st the same iEgeon, s])eak. And speak unto tJie same ^Emilia ! v 1 345 
 
 ^mlliua, do this message lionourably T. Andron. iv 4 104 
 
 iEneas. Widow Dido I — What if he had said ' widower ^neas ' too? Temp, ii 1 79 
 As did ^neas old Anchises bear. So bear I thee . . .2 i/eii. VI. v 2 62 
 .£neas bare a living load, Nothing so heavy as these woes of mine . . v 2 64 
 What news, ^neas, from the field to-day? . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 m 
 That "s MnesAH : is not that a brave man ? he 's one of the flowers of Troy i 2 202 
 Jove, let ^neas live, If to my sword his fate be not the glory ! . . iv 1 25 
 As you and Lord Jiueas Consent upon the order of their fight, So be it iv 5 89 
 Thus says ^ueas ; one that knows the youth Even to his inches . . iv 5 110 
 .Eneas is a-field ; Aud I do stand engaged to many Greeks . . . v 3 67 
 
 Ajax hath ta'en ^Eneas ; shall it be? v 6 22 
 
 Bid ^neas tell the tale twice o'er. How Troy was burnt . T. Andron. iii 2 27 
 As ^Eneas, our great ancestor. Did from the flames of Troy upon his 
 
 shoulder The old Anchises bear J. Ccemr'i "i 11-2 
 
 One speech in it I chiefly loved ; 'twas yEneas' tale to Dido . Hatrdet ii 2 46B 
 
 Dido and her iEneas shall want troojxs, And all the liaimt be ours 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 53 
 Like false iEneas, Were in his time thought false . . . Cymheline iii 4 60 
 
 iEolua would not be a murderer, But left that liateful oflice unto thee 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 92 
 
 Aerial. Till we make the main and the aerial blue An indistinct regard 
 
 Vthdlo ii 1 39 
 
 Aery. Like an eagle o'er his aery towers. To souse annoyance . K. John v 2 149 
 I was born so liigh, Our aery buildeth in the cedar's top Richard III. 1 S 264 
 
 Your aery builileth in our aery's nest 13 270 
 
 All aery of children, little eyases, that cry out on the top of question Ham. ii 2 354 
 
 JEsculapius. What says my jEsculapius? my Galen? . Mei: Wire.'? ii 3 29 
 Hri relapse is mortal. Come, come ; And xEsculapius guide ns ! I'ericles iii 2 m 
 
 jEson. In such a night Medea gather'd the enchanted herbs, Tliat did 
 
 i-enew old lEsou Mer. of Venice y I 14 
 
 £sop. Let /Esop fable in a winter's night ; His currish riddles sort not 
 
 with this place S Hen. VI. v 5 25 
 
 iEtna. Now let hot ^Etna cool in Sicily, And be my heart an ever-burning 
 
 hell ! T. Andron. iii 1 242 
 
 Afar. There is, as 'twere, a tender, a kind of tender, made afar off M. W. i 1 216 
 S:iw afar off" in tlie orchard this amiable encounter . . . Mitch Ado iii 3 160 
 He who shall si)eak for her is afar otf guilty But that he speaks W. Tale ii 1 104 
 New broils To be commenced in strands afar remote . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 4 
 
 Afeard. I have not 'scajjed drowning to be afeard now . Tcmpast ii 2 62 
 
 I am Triuculo — be not afeard — thy good friend Trinculo . . . ii 2 106 
 
 I afejird of him ! A very weak monster ! ii 2 148 
 
 Art thou afeard? — No, monster, iiot I. — Be not afeard . . . . iii 2 142 
 I care not for that, but that I am afeard .... Mer. Wires iii 4 28 
 A conqueror, and afeard to speak ! run away for shame . . /-., L. I.od v 2 582 
 Will not the ladies be afeard of the lion? . . , . M. N. Dream iii 1 28 
 
 This is a knavery of them to make me afeard iii 1 116 
 
 To be afeard of my deserving Were but a weak disabling of myself 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 7 29 
 I am half afeard Thou wilt say anon he is some kin to thee . . . ii 9 96 
 
 Then never trust me, if I be afeard 7*. of Shrew v 2 17 
 
 Hortensio is afeard of you v 2 19 
 
 I am afeard the life of Helen, lady. Was foully siiatch'd . All's Well v 3 153 
 
 1 was not much afeard ; for once or twice I was about to speak W. Tale iv 4 453 
 I am but sorry, not afeard ; delay'd, But nothing alter'd . . . iv 4 474 
 If you be afeard to hear the worst. Then let the worst unheard fall on 
 
 your head ' K.Johniv2z3$ 
 
 But tell me, Hal, art not thou horrible afeard ? . . .1 Hen^ IV. ii 4 402 
 I am afeard there are few die well that ilie in a battle . . Hen. V. iv 1 148 
 From their ashes sliall be rear'd A phoenix tliat shall make all France 
 
 afeard 1 litn. VI. iv 7 93 
 
AFEARD 
 
 17 
 
 AFFECTION 
 
 Afeard. Death, at wliose name I oft Imve been afear'd . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 89 
 Jealousy— Which, I beseech you, call a virtuou.s sin— Makes me afeaid 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 4 84 
 lJle3sednightI lamafeard, Beingin night, all thisisbutadream R.andJ.ii 2 139 
 Have I in conquest stretch'd mine arm so far, To be afeard to tell gray- 
 beards the truth? J. C'usar ii 2 67 
 
 Nothing afeard of what thyself didst make, Strange images of death Macb. i 3 96 
 Art thou afeard To be the same in thine own act and valour As thou 
 
 art in desire? • i" 39 
 
 Fie, my lord, tie I a sohlier, and afeard? v 1 41 
 
 Pass with your best violence ; I am afeard you makea wanton of me Ham. v 2 310 
 He is afeard to come.— I will not luirt him . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 81 
 
 Where is the fellow?— Half afeard to come iii 3 i 
 
 Art not afeard ?— Those that I reverence those I fear, the \vi8e : At fools 
 
 1 laugh, not fear them Cymheline W 2 94 
 
 Atfabllity. ller wit, Her affability and bashful modesty . T. o/Shrew ii 1 49 
 
 Vou do not use me with that affability as in discretion you ought Hen. F. iii 2 139 
 
 Seek none, conspiracy ; Hide it in smiles and atl'ability . . J. Ctesar ii 1 82 
 
 Affable. An affable and courteous gentleman . . . .T.o/Shrewi2 98 
 
 With gentle conference, soft and affable ii 1 253 
 
 Wondrous affable and as bountiful As mines of India . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 168 
 
 We know the time since he was mild and affable . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 9 
 Courteous destroyers, affable wolves, meek bears ! . . 7'. of Athens iii 6 105 
 ACfair. I'll leave you to confer of home affairs . . . T. G. ofVer. ii 4 119 
 Go with me to my chamber, In these affairs to aid me with thy counsel ii 4 185 
 1 am to break witli tliee of some affairs That touch me near . . . iii 1 59 
 
 Hojw is a curtal dog in some affairs Mer. Wives \\\ 114 
 
 No longer staying but to give tlie mother Notice of my affair M.for Meas. i 4 87 
 Lord Angelo, having affairs to heaven, Intends you for his swift am- 
 bassador jii 1 57 
 
 My stay must be stolen out of other affairs iii 1 159 
 
 Whiles I in this affair do thee employ, I'll to my queen . M. N. Dream iii 2 374 
 Not I, but my aftairs, have made you wait . . . Mer. of Venice ii 6 22 
 He dies that touches any of this fruit Till I and my affairs are answered 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 99 
 We serve you, madam, In that and all your worthiest affairs All's Well iii 2 99 
 You have made the days and nights as one, To wear your gentle limbs 
 
 in my affairs VI4 
 
 I know thy constellation is right apt For this affair . . T. Night i 4 36 
 One thing more, that you be never so hardy to come again in his affairs ii 2 10 
 ahe could not sway her house, command her followers. Take and give 
 
 back affairs and their dispatch iv 3 18 
 
 My affairs Do even drag me lionieward W. Tale i 2 23 
 
 In' your affairs, my lonl, If ever I were wilful -negligent, It was my folly i 2 254 
 Wiiat his happier affairs may be, are to me unkno^vu . . . . iv 2 34 
 And, for the onlering your affairs. To sing them too . . . . iv 4 139 
 Is not your father grown incapable Of reasonable affairs? • . . iv 4 409 
 
 Whereupon I command thee to open thy affair iv 4 764 
 
 To treat of high affairs touching that time .... A'. John i 1 loi 
 Why may not I demand Of thine affairs, as well as thou of mine ? . . v 6 5 
 And for these great affairs do ask some charge. Towards our assistance we 
 
 do seize to us The plate, coin, revenues, and moveables Richard II. ii 1 159 
 If I know how or which way to order these affairs Thus thrust disorderly 
 
 into my liands, Never believe me ii 2 109 
 
 The devil and miscliance look big Upon the maidenhead of our affairs 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 59 
 Being upon hasty employment in the king's affairs . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 140 
 Loving wife, and gentle daughter, Give even way unto my rough affairs ii 3 2 
 Like a brother toil'd in my affairs And laid his love and life under my foot iii 1 62 
 A cough, sir, which I caught with ringing in the king's affairs , . iii 2 194 
 The Lord bless you ! God prosper your affairs ! Go<i send us peace I . iii 2 313 
 In these great affairs, I must acquaint you that I have received New- 
 dated letters iv 1 6 
 
 Putting all affairs else in obIi\iou,as if there were nothing else to be done v 5 27 
 Hear him delxite of commonwealth affairs. You would say it hath been 
 
 all in all his study Hen. V. i \ 41 
 
 Let it rest ; Other affairs must now be managed . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 181 
 
 I come to talk of commonwealth aflairs 2 Hen. VI. i 3 157 
 
 My lord is cold in great affairs, Too full of foolish pity . . . . iii 1 224 
 Provide me soldiers, lords, Whiles I take order for mine own affairs . iii 1 320 
 First of all your chief affairs, Let me entreat ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 58 
 I was a jxick-horse in his great affairs .... Richard III. i 3 122 
 AH that dare Look into these affairs see this main end . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 41 
 Know your times of business: Is this an hour for temporal affairs? . ii 2 73 
 They should be go*xl men ; their affairs as righteous . . . . iii 1 22 
 Affairs that walk. As they say spirits do, at midnight, have In them a 
 
 wilder nature than the business That seeks dispatch by day . . v 1 13 
 
 Prom your affairs I hinder you too long v 1 53 
 
 What's your affair, I pray you? Troi. and Cres. i 3 247 
 
 Should not our father Bear the great sway of his affairs with reasons? . ii 2 35 
 Autenor, I know, is such a wrest in their affairs Tliat their negotiations 
 
 all must slack, Wanting his manage iii 3 23 
 
 Wife, mother, child, I know not. My affairs Are sen'anted to others Cor. v 2 88 
 Will follow Tlie fortunes and affairs of noble Brutus . . J. C(esar iii 1 135 
 
 We have lost Best half of our affair Macbeth iii Z 21 
 
 Nor have we herein barr'd Your better wisdoms, which have freely gone 
 
 With this aff&ir along Hamlet i 2 16 
 
 I know you are no truant. But what is your affair in Elsinore? . . i 2 174 
 Put your discourse into some frame and start not so wildly from my affair iii 2 321 
 Every thing is seal'd and done Tliat else leans on the affair . . . iv 3 59 
 The sight is dismal ; And our affairs from England come too late . . v 2 379 
 Her gentleman abused, assaulte<l, For following her affairs . . iear ii 2 157 
 The affair cries haste, And sjjeed must answer it ... . Othello i 3 278 
 Let's have no more of tliis ; let's to our affairs. — Foi^ive us our sins ! . ii 3 115 
 There are a kind of men so loose of soul, That in their sleeps will mutter 
 
 their affairs iii 3 417 
 
 I protest, I have dealt most directly in thy affair iv 2 212 
 
 1 liave eyes upon him, And his affairs come to me on the wind A. and C. iii 6 63 
 Alexas did revolt ; and went to Jewry on Affairs of Antony . . . iv 6 13 
 If one of nieau affairs May plod it in a week, why may not 1 Glide thither 
 
 in a day? Cymfjeline iii 2 52 
 
 Affaire. Je in'en vais a la cour— la grande affaire . . . Mer. Wives i 4 54 
 Affairs in hand. The revenue whereof shall furnish us For our affairs in 
 
 hand .... Richard II. i 4 47 
 
 Affairs of death. How did you dare To trade and trafHc with Macbeth 
 
 In riddles and affairs of death? Macbeth Hi t> 5 
 
 Affairs of lo7e. Friendship is constant in all other things Save in the 
 
 office and affairs of love Much Ado ii 1 1S3 
 
 Break but a part of the thousandth part of a minute in the affairs of love 
 
 -48 Y. Like It iv 1 47 
 D 
 
 Affairs of men. There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, tiiken at 
 
 the flood, leads on to fortune /. Cowar iv 3 218 
 
 Since tlie affairs of men rest still incertain, Let's reason with the worst 
 
 that may befall v 1 q6 
 
 Affairs of state. Beseech you, proceed to the affairs of state , . Othello i 3 220 
 Affect. Tliere is a lady in Verona here Whom I affect . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 82 
 Sir John affects thy wife.— Why, sir, my wife is not young Mer. Wires ii 1 115 
 That Slender, though well landed, is an idiot ; And he my husband best 
 
 of all affects .... iv 4 87 
 
 Of government the properties to unfold, Would seem in me to affect 
 
 Kl>e<'ch and discourse Meas. for Meas. i 1 4 
 
 Nor do 1 think the man of safe discretion That does affect it . . • i I 73 
 No child but Hero ; she's his only lieir. Dost thou affect her? Mvch Ado I 1 298 
 Every man with his affects is born, Not by might master'd but by special 
 
 grace I. L. Lost i 1 152 
 
 I do affect the very ground, which is base, where her shoe, which is baser, 
 
 guided by her foot, which is basest, doth tread . . . . i 2 172 
 
 I will something affect the letter, for it argues facility . . . . iv 2 56 
 
 In brief, sir, study what you most affect T. of Shrew i 1 40 
 
 If you affect him, sister, here I swear I '11 plead for you myself . . ii 1 14 
 Lest it be rather thought you affect a sorrow than have it . All 's Well i 1 60 
 
 I do affect a sorrow indeed, but I have it too i 1 62 
 
 Maria once told me she did affect me T. Night ii 5 28 
 
 Wooing poor craftsmen with the craft of smiles And jmtient nnderbear- 
 
 ing of his fortune, As 'twere to banish th?ir affects with him Rich. II. 1 4 30 
 If I affect it mure Tlian as your honour and as your renown, Let me no 
 
 more from this obedience rise 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 145 
 
 How doth your gnice affect their motion? . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 1 7 
 Not whom we will, but whom his grace affects. Must be companion . v 5 57 
 By this I shall perceive the commons' mind. How they affect the house 
 
 and claim of Y'ork 2 Hen. T/. iii 1 375 
 
 As I belong to worship and affect In honour honesty . . Hen. VIII. i 1 39 
 The will dotes that is attributive To what infectiously itself affects 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 59 
 
 Mock not, that I affect the untmded oath iv 5 178 
 
 To seem to affect the malice and displeasure of the people . Ccriolanns ii 2 24 
 In this point charge him home, that he affects Tyrannical power . . iii 3 i 
 'Tis ixflicy and stratagem must do That you affect . . T. Andron. ii 1 105 
 He does neither affect comi>any, nor is he lit for't . . T. of Athens i 2 30 
 
 I know, no man Can justly praise but what lie does affect . . . i 2 221 
 
 Thou dost affect my manners, and dost use them iv 3 igg 
 
 This is some fellow. Who, having been praised for bluntness, doth affect 
 
 A saucy roughness Lear ii 2 102 
 
 Not To please the i)alate of my ajipetite. Nor to comply with heat— the 
 
 young affects In me defunct — and proper satisfaction . . Othello i 3 264 
 Not to affect many proposed matches Of her own clime, complexion, 
 
 and degree, Whereto we see in all things nature tends . . . iii 3 229 
 
 Affectation. ' He hears with ear'? why, it is affectations . Mer. Wives i 1 152 
 
 Three-piled hyperboles, spruce affectation, Figures pedantical L. L. Lost v 2 407 
 
 No matter in the phrase that might indict the author of affectation Ham. ii 2 464 
 
 Affected. And how stan<l you affected to his wish ? . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 60 
 
 In conclusion, I stand affected to her ii 1 90 
 
 My daughter will I question how she loves you, And as I find Iier, so 
 
 am t affected Mer. Wires iii 4 95 
 
 He surely affected her for her wit.— It was so, sir ; for she had a green wit 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 92 
 With what?— With that which we lovers entitle affected . . . ii 1 237 
 Men of note — do you note me? — that most are affected to these . . iii 1 26 
 Too spnice, too affected, too odd, as it were, too peregrinate . , . v 1 15 
 Gentle master mine, I am in all affected as yourself . . T. of Shrew i 1 26 
 Have I affected wealth or honour? speak .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 104 
 
 Sound thou Lord Hastings, How he doth stand affected . Richard III. iii 1 171 
 A woman's heart ; which ever yet Affected eminence . Hen. VIII. ii 3 29 
 
 And the will dotes that is attributive To what infectiously itself affects, 
 
 Without some image of the affected merit . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 60 
 Were it not glory that we more affected Than the perfonnance of our 
 
 heaving spleens ii 2 195 
 
 Thou hast affected the fine strains of honour, To imitate the graces of 
 
 the gods Coriolanus v 3 149 
 
 And may, for aught thou know'st, affected be . . . T. -4/(rfro7i. ii 1 28 
 I thought the king had more affected tlie Duke of Albany . . Lear i 1 i 
 He was of tliat consort. — No marvel, then, though he were ill affected . ii 1 100 
 She never loved you, only Affected greatness got by you, not you Cymb. v 5 38 
 Affectest. Thou a sceptre's heir. That thus affect'st a sheep-hook ! W. T. iv 4 431 
 I go from hence Thy soldier, servant ; making peace or war As thou 
 
 affect'st Ant. a7id Cleo. i 3 71 
 
 Affecteth. He hath a trick of Cceur-de-lion's face ; The accent of his 
 
 tongue affecteth him K. John i 1 86 
 
 Affecting. I never heard such a drawling, affecting rogue Mer. Wives ii 1 145 
 
 Self-loving, — And affecting one sole throne, Without assistance Coriol. iv 32 
 
 Such antic, lisping, affecting fantasticoes .... Rom. and Jul. ii 4 29 
 
 Affection. Were't not affection cliains thy tender days . T. G. of Ver. i 1 3 
 
 1 stand affected to lier.— I would you were set, so your affection would 
 
 cease ii 1 91 
 
 And your affection not gone forth, I'll make you Tlie queen of Naples 
 
 Tempest i 2 448 
 My affections Are then most humble ; I have no ambition to see a goodlier 
 
 man i 2 481 
 
 Fair encounter Of two most rare affections ! iii 1 75 
 
 If you now beheld them, your affections Would become tender . . v 1 18 
 
 But can you affection the 'oman? Jlfcr. Wives i 1 234 
 
 W^ould it apply well to the vehemency of your affection? . . . ii 2 248 
 Anne Page ; W^ho mutually hath answer'd my affection . . . . iv 10 
 As school-maids change their names By vain though aptaffection M.for M. i 4 48 
 In the working of your own affections, Had time cohered with place or 
 
 I)lace with wishing ii 1 10 
 
 By the affection that now guides me most, I'll prove a tyrant to him . ii 4 16S 
 Thou hast neither heat, affection, limb, nor beauty. To make thy riches 
 
 pleasant iii 1 37 
 
 Has he affections in him, That thus can make him bite the law by the 
 
 nose? iii 1 108 
 
 This forenanied maid hath yet in her the continuance of her first affection iii 1 249 
 Do their gay vestments his affections bait? . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 94 
 Hath not else his eye Stray'd his affection in unlawful love? . . . v 1 51 
 How know you he loves her?— I heard him swear his affection M. Ado ii 1 175 
 
 Into a mountain of affection ii 1 382 
 
 Whatsoever comes athwart his affection ranges evenly witli mine . . ii 2 7 
 She loves him with an enrage<l affection ; it is j>ast the intinite of thought ii 3 106 
 I would have thought her spirit had been invincible against all assaults 
 
 of affection ii 3 120 
 
AFFECTION 
 
 18 
 
 AFFORD 
 
 Affection. Hath she made her affection known? . . . Mudt Ado ii B 127 
 
 It seems her affections have their full bent ii 3 231 
 
 She will rather die tlian give any sign of affection il 3 236 
 
 To wish liim wrestle with affection iii 1 42 
 
 She cannot love, Nor take no shape nor project of affection . . . iii 1 55 
 Writ in my cousiu's hand, stolen from her pocket, Containing her affec- 
 tion unto Benedick v 4 90 
 
 Brave conquerors,— for so you are, That war against your own affections 
 
 /.. L. Lost i 1 9 
 If drawing my sword against the humo^lr of affection would deliver me 
 
 from the reprobate thought of it i 2 63 
 
 Pleasant without scurrility, witty without affection . . . . v 1 4 
 It is the king's most sweet pleasiu-e and affection v 1 93 
 
 that my prayers could such affection move I . . M. N. Dremn i 1 197 
 Tender me, forsooth, affection, But by your setting on, by your consent iii 2 230 
 The better part of my affections would Be with my hopes Mer. of Venice i 1 16 
 But what warmth is there in your affection towards any of these ? .1237 
 
 According to my description, level at my affection 1 2 41 
 
 Stood as fair As any comer I have look'd on yet For my affection . . ii 1 22 
 With affection wondrous sensible He wrung Bassanio's hand . . . ii 8 48 
 Hath not a Jew hands, or^ns, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? iii 1 62 
 Affection, Mistress of passion, sways it to the mood Of what it likes . iv 1 50 
 Tlie motions of his spirit are dull as night And his affections dark as 
 
 Erebus v 1 87 
 
 1 will render thee again in affection ; by mine honour . -4s You Like Iti2 22 
 
 Come, come, wrestle with tliy affections i 3 21 
 
 My affection hath an unknown bottom, like the bay of Portugal. — Or 
 
 rather, bottomless, that as fast as you pour affection in, it runs out iv 1 212 
 
 Affection is not rated from the heart T. of Shrew i 1 165 
 
 'B mi,' Bianca, take him for thy lord, 'C fa ut,' that loves with all 
 
 affection iii 1 76 
 
 I have often heanl Of your entire affection to Bianca . . . . iv 2 23 
 Lucentio here Doth love my daughter and she loveth him, Or both dis- 
 semble deeply their affections iv i 42 
 
 Come, come, disclose The state of your affection . . . All's Well 13 196 
 How will she love, when the rich golden shaft Hath kill'd the iiock of 
 
 all affections else That live in her ! T. Night i 1 36 
 
 Let thy love be younger than thyself, Or thy affection cannot hold the 
 
 bent ii -i 38 
 
 There rooted betwixt them then such an affection, which cannot choose 
 
 but branch now iV' Tale i 1 26 
 
 Affection ! thy intention stabs the centre . . . . • . i 2 138 
 
 This shows a sound affection iv 4 390 
 
 I Am heir to my affection iv 4 492 
 
 With thought of such affections, Step forth mine advocate . . . v 1 220 
 The affection of nobleness whicli nature shows above her breeding . v 2 40 
 Thither with all greediness of affection are they gone . . . . v 2 m 
 Great affections wTestling in thy bosom Doth make an earthquake of 
 
 nobility A'. John v 2 41 
 
 Tet let me wonder, Harry, At thy affections ... 1 Heii. IF. iii 2 30 
 In speech, in gait, In diet, in affections of delight . - .2 Hen. IV. ii 8 29 
 Thou hast a better place in his affection Than all thy brothers ■ . iv 4 22 
 O, with what wings shall his affections fly Towards fronting peril I . iv 4 65 
 Did with the least affection of a welcome Give entertainment . . iv 5 173 
 My father is gone wild into his grave. For in his tomb lie my affections v 2 124 
 
 It shows my earnestness of affection, — It doth so v 5 17 
 
 His affections are higher mountetl than ours .... Hen. V. iv 1 no 
 Your affections and your appetites and your disgestions doo's not agree 
 
 with it v 1 26 
 
 Bear her this jewel, pledge of my affection . . . .XHen.VI.Yl 47 
 Have I with all my full affections Still met the king? . Hoi. VIII. iii 1 129 
 My king is tangled in affection to A creature of the queen's . . . iii 2 35 
 If this law Of nature be corrupted through affection . Troi. mid Ores, ii 2 177 
 If I could temporise with my affection. Or brew it to a weak and colder 
 
 jmlate iv 4 6 
 
 Unto the appetite and affection common Of the whole body . Coriolamis i 1 107 
 
 Your affections are A sick man's appetite i 1 181 
 
 More after our connnandment than as guided By your own true affections ii 3 239 
 Out, affection ! All bond and privilege of nature, break ! . . . v 3 24 
 Measuring his affections by my own, That most are bnsied when they're 
 
 most alone Rwn. amlJvL i 1 133 
 
 Old desire doth in his death-bed lie, And young affection gapes to be 
 
 his heir ii Prol. 2 
 
 Had she affections and warm youthful blood, She would be as swift in 
 
 motion as a ball ii 5 12 
 
 Affection makes him false ; he speaks not true iii 1 182 
 
 I weigh my friend's affection with mine own ; I'll tell you true T. of Athens i 2 222 
 I have not known when his affections sway'd More than his reason /. C. ii 1 20 
 The people 'twixt Philippi and this ground Do stand but in a forced 
 
 affection iv 3 205 
 
 Tliere grows In my most ill-composed affection sucli A stanchless 
 
 avarice that, were I king, I should cut off the nobles for their lands 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 77 
 Keep you in the rear of your affection, Out of the shot and danger of 
 
 desire Hamlet i 3 34 
 
 He hath, my lord, of late made many tenders Of his affection to me . i 3 100 
 
 Affection ! pooh I you speak like a green girl i 3 101 
 
 Love ! his affections do not that way tend iii 1 170 
 
 Dipping all his faults in their affection . iv 7 19 
 
 Or your fore-vouch'd affection Fall'n into taint .... I^ear i 1 223 
 He hath wrote this to feel my affection to your honour . . . . i 2 94 
 Not entertained with that ceremonious affection as you were wont . i 4 63 
 Prefenneut goes by letter aud affection, And not by old gradation 
 
 Othello i 1 36 
 Did you by indirect and forced courses Subdue and poison this young 
 
 maid's affections ? i3ii2 
 
 For the better compassing of his salt and most hidden loose affection . ii 1 245 
 Is it sport? I think it is : and doth.affection breed it? I think it doth iv 3 99 
 Have not we affections. Desires for sport, and frailty, as men have? . iv 3 loi 
 Hast thou affections? — Yes, gracious madam.— Indeed ! Ant. and Cleo. i 5 12 
 Yet have I fierce affections, and think What Venus did with Mars . i 5 17 
 
 Antony will use his affection where it is: he married but his occasion here ii 6 139 
 My sword, made weak by my affection, would Obey it on all cause . iii 11 67 
 The itch of his affection should not then Have nick'd his captainship . iii 13 7 
 
 Pitying The pangs of barr'd affections Cymbeline 1 1 82 
 
 And will continue fast to your affection, Still close as sure . . . i 138 
 Will you, not Iiaving my consent, Bestow your love and your affections 
 
 Upon a stranger? Pericles ii 5 77 
 
 Affections' counseUor. He, his own affections' counsellor, Is to himself 
 
 —I will not say how true Rom. and Jid. i 1 153 
 
 Affection's edge. She moves me not, or not removes, at least, Affec- 
 tion's edge in nie T. of Skrev) i 
 
 Affection's men at arms. Have at you, then, affection's men at arms 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 
 Affectionate. Your — wife, so I would say — Affectionate servant Lear iv 
 Affectionately. Commends himself mostaffectionately to you Tr. and Cr. iii 
 Affectioned. An affectioned ass, that cons state without book T. Night ii 
 Affeered. Wear thou thy wrongs ; The title is affeer'd ! . . Macbeth iv 
 Affiance. How hast thou with jealousy infected The sweetness of affiance ! 
 
 Hm, V. ii 
 What's more dangerous than this fond affiance ! Seems he a dove? 
 
 2 Hen. VI, ui 
 
 I have spoke this, to know if your affiance Were deeply rooted Cymbeline i 
 
 Affianced. Was affianced to her by oath . . . Mcas. for Meas. iii 
 
 1 am aflianced this man's wife as strongly As words could make up vows v 
 
 Affied. Wliere then do you know best We be affied ? . . T. of Shreic iv 
 
 Affined. The hard and soft, seem all afline<l and kin . Troi. and Cres. i 
 
 Be judge youself, Whether I in any just term am affined To love the 
 
 Moor Othello i 
 
 If partially affined, or leagued in officej Thou dost deliver more or less 
 
 than truth ii 
 
 Affinity. He you hurt is of great .fame in Cyprus And great affinity . iii 
 Affirm. Theli- own authors faithfully affirm That the land Balique is in 
 
 Germany Hen. V. i 
 
 I said so, dear Katharine ; and I must not blush to affirm it . . . v 
 Renege, affirm, and tui'n thoir halcyon beaks With every gale . Lear ii 
 There's no motion That tends to vice in man, but I affirm It is the 
 
 woman's part Cymbeline ii 
 
 Affirmation, At that time vouching— and upon \varrant of bloody affinna- 
 
 tion i 
 
 Affirmative. If your four negatives make your two affirmatives, why 
 
 then, the worse for my friends 3'. Night v 
 
 Afflict. A breath thou art, Servile to all the skyey influences, That dost 
 
 this habitation, where thou keep'st, Hourly affiict Meo^. for Meas. iii 
 When that time comes. Afflict me with thy mocks, pity me not As Y. L. It iii 
 I have thus far stirr'd you : but I could afflict you farther . W. Tale v 
 O, how this discord doth afflict my soul ! . . . , 1 Hen. VI. iii 
 Ambitious churchman, leave to afflict my heart . . 2 Hen. VL ii 
 
 Scorning whate'er you can afflict me with . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 
 
 coward conscience, how dost thou afflict me . . Richard III. v 
 The leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery . . Coriolamis i 
 Lose not so noble a friend on vain suppose. Nor with sour looks afflict 
 
 his gentle heart T. Andron. i 
 
 Shoot all your shafts into the court : We will affiict the emperor in his 
 
 pride iv 
 
 If thou wert the wolf, thy greediness would afflict thee . T. ofAthensiv 
 As oft as any passion xmder heaven Tliat does afflict our natures Hamlet ii 
 You may glean, Whether aught, to us unknown, afflicts him thus . . ii 
 
 Never afflict yourself to know the cause Lca^r i 
 
 My heart parted betwixt two friends That do afflict each other I A . and C. iii 
 Afflicted. If they can find in their hearts the poor unvirtuous fat knight 
 
 shall be any further afflicted, we two will still be the ministers 
 
 Mer. Wii-es iv 
 
 1 come to visit the afflicted spirits Meas. for Meas. ii 
 
 Holding the eternal spirit, against her will, In the vile prison of afflicted 
 
 breath A'. John iii 
 
 How sad he looks ! sure, he is much afflicted .... Heyi. VJII. ii 
 Shall we be tlius afflicted in his wreaks. His fits, his fi'enzy ? T. Andron. iv 
 Is not this a lamentable thing, grandsire, that we should be thus afflicted 
 
 with these strange flies? Rom. and Jul. ii 
 
 He ^vas gentle, but unfortunate ; Dishonestly afflicted, but yet honest 
 
 Cyjnbelim iv 
 Affliction. Hast thou, which art but air, a toucli, a feeling Of their 
 
 afflictions? I'e'inpest v 
 
 Since I saw thee. The affliction of my mind amends . . . . v 
 I think to repay that money will be a biting aflliction . Mer. Wives v 
 
 Welcome the sour cup of prosperity ! Affliction may one day smile again ; 
 
 and till then, sit thee down, sorrow! L. L. Losti 
 
 Do not receive affliction At my petition W. Tale iii 
 
 Whose fresh complexion and whose heart together Affliction altei-s . iv 
 I think affliction may subdue the cheek. But not take in the mind . iv 
 This affliction has a taste as sweet As any cordial comfort . . . v 
 
 fair affliction, peace '.—No, no, I will not, having breath to cry A'. John iii 
 Heart's discontent and sour affliction Be playfellows to keep you comjiany 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 
 My friends. They that must weigh out my afflictions . Hen. VIII. iii 
 Affliction is euamour'd of thy parts, And thou art wedded to calamity 
 
 JtOJ/i. and Jid. iii 
 
 1 count it one of my greatest afflictions, say, that I cannot pleasme such 
 
 an honourable gentleman 3'. of Athens iii 
 
 Thy great fortunes Are made thy chief afflictions iv 
 
 Whoso please To stop affliction, let him take his haste . . . . v 
 In the affliction of these terrible dreams That shake us nightly Macbeth iii 
 If 't be the affliction of his love or no That thus he suffers for Hainlet iii 
 Your mother, in most great affliction of spirit, hath sent me to you , iii 
 Thought and affliction, passiou, hell itself. She turns to favour . . iv 
 Man's nature caimot carry The affliction nor the fear . . . Lear iii 
 This world I do renounce, and in your sights. Shake patiently my great 
 
 affliction off iv 
 
 Henceforth 1 '11 bear Affliction till it do cry out itself ' Enough, enough ' iv 
 Had it pleased heaven To try me with affliction . . . Othello iv 
 Will poor folks lie. That have afflictions on them? . . . Cyinheline iii 
 
 And happier much by his affliction made v 
 
 Afford. Good meat, sir, is common ; that every churl affords C. of Err. iii 
 Only this commendation I can afford her, that were she other than ehe 
 
 'is, she were unhandsome Mvch Ado i 
 
 We can afford no more at such a price. — Prize you yourselves L. L. Lost v 
 You have a double tongue within your mask. And would afford my 
 
 speechless vizard half v 
 
 Let them want nothing that my house affords . . . T. ofShiev, Ind. 
 Sit aud eat and eat I— Padua affords tliis kindness, son Petruchio.— 
 
 Padua affords nothing but what is kind v 
 
 We caimot afford you so All's Well iv 
 
 Now Jove afford you cause ! To me the difference forges dread W. Tale iv 
 The purest treasure mortal times afford Is spotless reputation Richard II. i 
 Such eyes As, sick and blunted with community, Afford no extraordinary 
 
 gaze 1 Hen. IV. iii 
 
 I will see what physic the tavern affords .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 
 
 With ruder terms, such as my wit affords And over-joy of heart doth 
 
 minister 2 Hen. VI. i 
 
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AFFORD 
 
 19 
 
 AFTERNOON 
 
 Afford. Pity me !— Such pity as my rapier's point affortls . 3 Hen. VI. i 3 37 
 
 What other pleasure can the M'oriil attbnl? iii 2 147 
 
 Since this earth affortia uo joy to me, liut to command, to check, to 
 
 o'erbear iii 2 165 
 
 A lovelier gentleman . . . The spacious world cannot again aftbrd 
 
 RkhaTd HI. i 2 246 
 What scourge for perjury Can this dark monarchy afford false Clarence? 14 51 
 Towards tliree or four o'clock Look for the iwws that the Guildhall 
 
 atlords iii 5 102 
 
 O, that thou wouldst as well att'ord a grave As tliou canst yield a melan- 
 choly seat! iv 4 31 
 
 AH comfort that tlio tlark night can afford Be to thy person ! . . v 8 80 
 How easy?— As easy as a down-bed would aflord it . . Hen. VI 11. i 4 18 
 Rome could allonl no tribune like to these . . . T. Andron. iii 1 44 
 Tigers must prey, and Uome atlords no prey But me and mine . . iii 1 55 
 
 Could not all hell attonl you such a devil ? v 2 86 
 
 The hate I bear thee can atford No better term than this,— tliou art a 
 
 villain lionL ami Jul. iii 1 63 
 
 Tliese times of wot) afford no time to woo iii 4 8 
 
 Love give me strength ! and strength shall help aflord . . . . iv 1 125 
 The world affords no law t^) make thee rich ; Tlien be not poor . . v 1 73 
 What charitable men atford to beggars .... T, c/ Athens iii 2 82 
 
 The sweet degrees that this brief world atlords iv 8 253 
 
 Affordeth. Came it by request and such fair question As soul to soul 
 
 aflbrdeth? Otheiloi 3 114 
 
 Afftay. Since arm from arm tliat voice doth ns affray . liovi. mid JvL iii 5 33 
 Affright. Which Lion hight by name, Tlie trusty Thisby, coming tlrst 
 
 by night. Did scare away, or rather clid alfright . M, N. Dream v 1 142 
 When adverse foreigners affright my towns With dreadful pomp A'. John iv 2 172 
 The very casques Tluit did affright the air at Agincourt . . Hen. V. Prol. 14 
 Terror of the French, The scarecrow that affrights our children I Heii. VI. i 4 43 
 Lay not thy hands on me ; forbear, I say ; Their touch aflrights me as a 
 
 seri*ent's sting 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 47 
 
 Wliat, doth de^ith affright ?— Thy name atfrights me . . . . iv 1 32 
 
 Even to affright thee with the view thereof v 1 207 
 
 Tush, man, aTxxleinents nmst not now alliiglit us . . 8 Hen. VI. iv 7 13 
 Some tonnenting dream Affrights thee with a hell of ugly devils Ridi. III. i 3 227 
 
 Let not our babbling dreams affright our souls v 3 308 
 
 Vou curs, That like nor peace nor war ? the one affVights you. The other 
 
 makes you proud Coriolayiusi 1 173 
 
 Leave me : think upon these gone ; Let them affright tliee Horn, and Jul. v 3 61 
 As one would beat his offeuceless dog to attrightan inii>erious lion Othello ii 3 276 
 Death-like dragons here affright thee hard .... Pericles i 1 29 
 Affrighted much, 1 did in time collect myself . . . . W. TcUe iii 3 37 
 Who then, allriglited with their bloody looks, Ran fearfully . 1 Hen. IV. 1 8 104 
 No marvel, my lord, though it affrighteil you ; I pmmise you, I am afraid 
 
 to hear you tell it Richard III. i 4 64 
 
 Be not affrightetl ; Fiy not ; standstill : ambition's debt is paid /. t'oiaar in 1 82 
 O, my lord, my lord, I have been so affrighteti I . . . HanUct ii 1 75 
 And that the affrighted globe ShouUl yawn at alteration . Othello v 2 100 
 Afl^nt. Unless another, As like Hermioue as is her picture, Affront his 
 
 eye H\ Tale v 1 75 
 
 That he, as 'twere by accident, may here Affront Ophelia . Hamkt iii 1 31 
 Yoiu' pr^imration can affront no less Than what you hear of . Cymbeline iv 3 29 
 There was a fourth man, in a silly habit. That gave the affront mth them v 8 87 
 Affronted. That my integrity and ti-uth to you Might be affronteil with 
 
 the match and weight Of such a wimiow'd purity in love Tr. and Cr. iii 2 173 
 Affy. For daring to affy a mighty lord Uuto the daughter of a worthless 
 
 king 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 80 
 
 80 I do affy In tliy uprightness and integrity . . . . 2\ Ayidron. i 1 47 
 A-field. When thou didst keep my lambs a-tield, I wish some ravenous 
 
 wolf had eaten thee ! 1 Hen. VI. v 4 30 
 
 Wherefore not afield ?— Because not there : this woman's answer sorts 
 
 TToi. and Cres. i 1 loS 
 
 iSweet lord, who's a-field to-day? iii I 147 
 
 .Eneas is a-field ; And I do stand engaged to many Greeks . . . v 3 67 
 Afire. AU but mariners Plunged in tlie foaming brine and quit the vessel, 
 
 Then all afire with me Tempest i 2 212 
 
 I am Iiush'd until our city be afire. And then I'll speak a little Coridanusv 3 iSi 
 Like powder in a skilless soldier's flask, Is set a-fire by thine own 
 
 ignorance Rom. and Jul. iii 3 133 
 
 Afloat. On such a full sea are we now afloat . . . .J. Cwsar iv 8 222 
 Afoot. He would have walked ten mile a-foot to see a good armour 
 
 Much Ado ii 3 17 
 Demand of him, of what strength they are a-foot . . .All's Well iv 3 181 
 Were I tied to run afoot Even to the frozen ridges of the Alps Rkhnrd H. \ \ 6 ^ 
 Before the game is afoot, thou still let'st slip .... 1 J/en. /K. i 3 278 
 If I travel but four foot by the squier further afoot, I shall break my 
 
 wind ii 2 13 
 
 Eight yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles afoot with me ii 2 27 
 
 I'll not bear mine own flesh so far afoot again ii 2 38 
 
 When a jest is so forward, and afoot too ! I hate it ii 2 50 
 
 We'll walk af(Jot awhile, and ease our legs ii 2 83 
 
 But if you go,— So far afoot, I shall be weary, love ii 3 87 
 
 O' horseback, ye cuckoo ; but afoot he will not budge a foot . . . ii 4 387 
 And ^nse us, till these rebels, now afoot, Come underneath the yoke 
 
 ot government 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 9 
 
 S(j may a thousand actions, once afoot, End in one purpose . Hen. K. i 2 211 
 
 The game's afoot: Follow your spirit iii 1 32 
 
 How now, my noble lord ! what, all afoot? . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 8 
 
 Went all afoot in summer's scalding heat S Hen. VI. v 7 18 
 
 Anon he's there afoot, And there they fly or die . . Tmi. and Cres. v 5 21 
 To take in many towns ere almost Rome Should know we were afoot 
 
 Coriolanus i 2 25 
 But were our witty empress well afoot, She would applaud T, Andr&n. iv 2 29 
 Mischief, thou art afiwt, Take thou what course thou wilt ! . J. Ca-mr iii 2 265 
 When thou seest that act afoot, Even witli the very conmient of thy 
 
 soul Observe jnine uncle Haml£t iii 2 83 
 
 And, sqniredike, ]«>nsion lieg To keep base life afoot . . . Lear ii 4 218 
 Of Albany's and Cornwall's powers you heard not?— 'Tis so, tliey are 
 
 afoot iv 3 51 
 
 Afore. He shall taste of my bottle : if he have never drunk wine afore, 
 
 it will go near to remote his fit Tewjiwrf ii 2 78 
 
 Heri', afore Heaven, I ratify this my rich gift iv 1 7 
 
 Now, afoTO God— <5o<l forbi<l I say true ! . . . . Richard II. ii 1 200 
 And tlrive all thy subjects afore thee like a flock of wild-geese 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 152 
 Fortune is painted blind, with a muffier afore her eyes . . Hen, V. iii 6 33 
 Now, afore Go-I, I am so vexed, tliat every i>art about me quivers 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 4 170 
 Afore me 1 it is so very very late, That we may call it early by and by . iii 4 34 
 
 Afore. If your diligence be not speedy, I shall be there afore you . Lmr i 5 5 
 Come, here's my heart. Something's afore 't. Soft, soft ! . Cymhcline \\\ 4 81 
 
 Now, afore me, a handsome fellow ! Perides ii 1 84 
 
 She makes our profession as it were to stink afore the face of the gods . iv 145 
 
 Aforehand. Knowing afondiand of our merriment . . . /,. i. Lost v 2 461 
 
 Aforesaid. Which I apprehendeii with the aforesaid swain . . . i 1 277 
 
 ' Honest Gobbo,' or, as aforesaid, ' honest Launcelot Gobbo ' M. of Ke?i. U 2 8 
 
 Thersites is a fool, and, as aforesaid, Patroclus is a fool . Troi. oiid Cres. ii 3 64 
 
 Afraid. We are less afmid to be drowneil tliau thou atl . . Tevipest i 1 47 
 
 Of her society Be not afraid iv 1 92 
 
 How fine my master is ! I am airaid He will chastise me . . . v 1 262 
 You are afraid, if you see the bear loose, are you not? . . Mer. Wives i 1 304 
 
 I am half afraid he will have need of \\'asliing iii 3 193 
 
 Hold up your head ; answer your master, be not afraid . . . . iv 1 20 
 I see these witches are afraid of swords .... Com. 0/ Errors iv 4 151 
 I will sing, that they shall hear I am not afraid . . M. N. Dream iii 1 127 
 
 Be not afraid ; she shall not harm thee iii 2 321 
 
 I am afraid, sir, Do what you can, yours will not be entreated T. o/Shrcvi v 2 88 
 Be not afraid that I your hand should take .... All's Well ii 3 95 
 My life, sir, in any case : not that I am afraid to die . . . . iv 3 271 
 Be not afraid of greatness : some are horn great, some achieve greatness, 
 
 and some have greatness thrust upon 'em . . T. Nujht ii 5 156 ; iii 4 42 
 
 Be not afraid, good youth, I will not have you iii 1 142 
 
 I am afraid this great lubber, the worlil, will prove a cockney . . iv 1 14 
 My uncle practises more harm to me: He is afraid of me . K. John iv 1 21 
 
 I am afraitl ; and yet I'll venture it iv 3 5 
 
 I am afraid my daughter will run mad .... 1 Men. IV. iii 1 145 
 I am afraid of tliis gunpowder Percy, though he be dead . . . v 4 123 
 By my faith, I am afraid he would prove the better counterfeit . . v 4 126 
 Sliall we think the subtle-witteil French Conjurers and sorcerers, that 
 
 afraid of him By magic verses have contrived his end ? 1 Hen. VI. i 1 26 
 I never saw a fellow worse bested, Or nmre afraid to fight . 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 57 
 
 Here, Peter, I drink to thee : and be not airaid ii 3 69 
 
 What, do you tremble ? are you all afraid ? Alas, I blame you not Rich. III. i 2 43 
 
 I promise you, I am afraid Uy hear you tell it 14 6$ 
 
 Ai-t thou afraid?— Not to kill him, having a warrant for it; but to be 
 
 damned for killing hun, from which no warrant can defend us . i 4 m 
 I fear, I fear, — Nay, good my lonl, be not afraid of shadows . . . v 8 215 
 I am afraid His thinkings are below the moon . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 133 
 I am almost afraid to stand alone Here in the churchyard Rfmi. and Jul. v 3 10 
 If Ciesar hide himself, shall tliey not whisper, 'Lo, Ciesar is afraid'? J. ('. ii 2 101 
 I am afraid they have awaked, And 'tis not done . . . Macbeth ii 2 10 
 I am afraid to think wliat I have done ; Look on't again I dare not . ii 2 51 
 
 Alas, poor country ! Almost afraid to know itself iv 3 165 
 
 I will not be afraid of death and bane, Till Birnam forest come to Dun- 
 
 sinane v 3 59 
 
 What is thy name?--Thou'lt b*; afraid to hear it. — No; tliough thou 
 
 call'st thyself a hotter name Than any is in hell . . . . v 7 5 
 Many wearing rapiers are afraid of goose-quills . . . //aitt^^ ii 2 359 
 Be not afraid, though you do see me weapon'd ; Here is my journey's end 
 
 Othello V 2 266 
 Thy spirit Is all afraid to govern tliee near him ; But, he away, 'tis noble 
 
 Ant. atid Cleo. ii 3 29 
 
 You are afraid, and therein the wiser Cymbeline i 4 146 
 
 Afresh. We set his youngest free for a husband, and then have to't 
 
 afresh T. of Shrew i 1 143 
 
 Whose loss of liis most precious queen antl children are even now to be 
 
 afresh lamented W. Tale iv 2 28 
 
 The wrongs I have done thee stir Afresli within me . . . . v 1 149 
 Dead Henry's wounds Open their congeal'd mouths and bleed afresh ! 
 
 Richard III. i 2 56 
 AfMc. Methinks our garments are now as fresh as when we put them on 
 
 first in Afric Tempeet ii 1 69 
 
 We were better parch in Afric sun TroL and Cres. i 3 370 
 
 Not Afric owns a serpent I abhor More tlian thy fiaiaeaud envy Coriolanus i 8 3 
 
 I would they were in Afric both together Cymbeline i 1 167 
 
 Aftica. I speak of Africa and gc>lden joys 2 Heii. IV. v B 104 
 
 African. But rather lose her to an African .... Tempest ii 1 125 
 A-front. These four came aU a-front, and mainly thrust at me 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 222 
 After. Wliose influence If now I court not but omit, my fortunes Will 
 
 ever after droop Tempest i 2 184 
 
 He's in his fit now and does not talk after the wisest . . . . ii 2 76 
 Their great guilt, Like poison given to work a great time after, Now 
 
 'gins to bite the spirits iii 3 105 
 
 He after honour hunts, I after love : He leaves his friends to dignify 
 
 them more T. G. of Ver. i 1 63 
 
 But, after all this fooling, I wouhl not have it so . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 71 
 I '11 rent the fairest house in it after three-pence a bay . . . . ii 1 255 
 Do as I bid you ; shut doors after you : Fast bind, fast find M. of Venice ii 5 53 
 An you mean to mock me after, you should not have mocked me before 
 
 As Y. Like Hi 2 220 
 He's in the third degree of drink, he's drowned : go, look after him T. N. i 5 144 
 Shall we after them ?— After them ! nay, before them, if we can 2 Hen, VI. v 8 27 
 O churl ! drunk all, and left no friendly drop To help me after? R. and J. v 3 164 
 Hethatmadeus with suchiargediscourse, Looking beforeandafler Ham.iv 4 37 
 
 Frame the business after your own wistlom Lear i 2 107 
 
 Pray you, liasten Y'our generals after .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 4 2 
 Y'ou shall not find me, daughter, After tlie slander of most stepmothers 
 
 Cymbeline i 1 71 
 After-dinner. As it were, an after-dinner's sleep . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 33 
 
 For your health and your digestion sake, An a Iter -dinner's breath 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 121 
 After -eye. Thou shouldst have made him As little as a crow, or less, 
 
 ere left To after-eye him Cymbiline i 3 16 
 
 After hours. Men shall deal unad\isedly sometimes, Which after hours 
 
 give leisure to repent Hicliard III. iv 4 293 
 
 So smile the heavens \x\>on this holy act. That after hours with sorrow 
 
 chide us not ! Rom. and Jul. ii 6 2 
 
 After inquiry. Or jump the after inquiry on your own peril Cymbeline v 4 1P9 
 After-love. Scorn at first makes atter-love the more . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 95 
 How lieiiiuus e'er it be. To win thy after-love I pardon thee Rich/ird II. v 8 35 
 After-meeting, As the main point of this our after-meeting Coriolanus ii 2 43 
 Afternoon. Tis a custom with him, I' th' afternoon to sleep Tempest iii 2 96 
 What is tliat BarnanJine who is to be executed in the afternoon ? M.forM. iv 2 133 
 
 Barnardine must die this afternoon iv 3 87 
 
 Till this afternoon liis jmssion Ne'er brake into extremity of rage C. of Err. v 1 47 
 When would you have it done, sir? — This attenioon . . L. L. Lost iii I 156 
 To-morrow morning. — It must be done this afternoon . . . . iii 1 163 
 In the afternoon We will with some strange i)ftstime solace them . , iv 3 376 
 In the posteriors of this day, which the rude multitude call the afternoon v 1 95 
 
AFTERNOON 
 
 20 
 
 AGAIN 
 
 Afternoon. Liable, congruent, and measurable for the afternoon L. L. Lost v 1 98 
 Very vilely in the morning, when he is sober, and most vilely in the 
 
 afternoon, when lie is drunk Mer. of Yen. i 2 93 
 
 Falling out that year on Ash-Wednesday was four year, in the afternoon ii 5 27 
 We may contrive this afternoon, And quaff carouses . . T. of Shrew i 2 276 
 I knew a wench married in an afternoon as she went to the garden for 
 
 parsley to stuff a rabbit iv 4 100 
 
 While sliame full late sleeps out the afternoon . . . All's Well v 3 66 
 This afternoon will post To consummate this business happily A'. John v 7 94 
 To-morrow in tha temple hall at two o'clock in the afternoon 1 He.n. IV. iii 3 224 
 1 was born about three of the clock in the afternoon . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 211 
 I take my leave of thee, fair sou. Born to eclipse thy life tliis afternoon 
 
 1 Hen. VL iv 5 53 
 Even in the afternoon of her best days .... Richard III. iii 7 186 
 I must have you play the idle hus^vife with me this afternoon Coriolantis i 3 76 
 
 You shall have the drum struck up this afternoon iv 5 230 
 
 Come you this afternoon, To know our further pleasure in this case R. and J. i 1 107 
 Bid her de\nse Some means to come to shrift this afternoon . . . li 4 192 
 
 This afternoon, sir? well, she shall be there ii 4 197 
 
 Hide you this afternoon ?— Ay, my good lord .... Macbeth iii 1 19 
 Sleeping within my orchard, My custom always of the afternoon Hainiet i 5 60 
 
 After-nonrislimenl. The passions of the mind. That have their tirst con- 
 ception by mis-dread, Have after- nourishment and life by care Per. i 2 13 
 
 After -supper. Between our after-supper and bed-time . M. N. Dream v 1 34 
 
 After the flesh. Such is the simplicity of man to hearken after the 
 
 tlt'sh L. L. Lost i 1 220 
 
 After-times. Much too shallow, To sound the bottom of the after-times 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 51 
 Afterward. Awake till yon are executed, and sleep afterwards M. for M. iv 3 35 
 
 And afterward consort you till bed-time .... Com. ofErrorsi 2 28 
 You must hang it tirst, and draw it afterwards . . . Miich Ado iii 2 25 
 You shall recount their particular duties afterwards . . . . iv 1 3 
 
 We'll have dancing afterward v 4 122 
 
 Never to speak to lady afterward In way of marriage . Mer. of Venice ii 1 41 
 Without rescue in the firstassault or ransom afterward . . All's Well i 3 121 
 Say ' i>ardon ' first, and afterwards * stand up ' . . Richard II. v 3 112 
 
 Afterwards We may digest our complots in some form . Richard III. iii 1 199 
 
 And afterward by substitute betroth'd To Bona iii 7 181 
 
 I sliall cut out your tongue. — 'Tis no matter ; I shall speak as much as 
 
 thou afterwards Troi. and Ores, ii 1 123 
 
 Afterwards, As Hector's leisure and your bounties shall Concur . . iv 5 272 
 Then, afterwards, to order well the state .... T. Aridron. v 3 203 
 
 Hack tlie limbs, Like wrath in death and envy afterwards . J. C(esar ii 1 164 
 I Ixave seen her . . . take fortli paper, fold it, write upon 't, read it, 
 
 afterwards seal it, and again return to bed . . . Macbeth v 1 7 
 
 Being done unknown, I should have found it afterwards well done -<4. andC. ii 7 85 
 
 She'll prove on cats and dogs. Then afterward up higher . Cymbeline i 5 39 
 
 If you seek us afterwards in other terms, you shall find us . . . iii 1 80 
 
 After wrath. I hear him mock The luck of Ca!sar, which the gods give 
 
 men To excuse their after wrath . . . .Ant. and Cleo. v 2 290 
 
 Again. Yetagain! what do you here? Shall we give o'er and drown? Tern;?, i 1 41 
 Lay her a-hold, a-hold ! set her two courses off to sea again ; lay her off i 1 53 
 I, not remembering how I cried out then, Will cry it o'er again . .12 134 
 Tliey all have met again And are ujwn the Mediterranean flote . . i 2 233 
 A torment To lay upon the damn'd, which Sycorax Could not again undo i 2 291 
 Sitting on a bank, Weeping again the king my father's wreck . . i 2 390 
 It hath drawn me rather. But 'tis gone. No, it begins again . . i 2 395 
 Thy nerves are in their infancy again And have no vigour in them . i 2 484 
 She too. Who is so far from Italy removed I ne'er again shall see her . ii 1 m 
 
 We all were sea-swallow'd, though some cast again ii 1 251 
 
 Lately suffered by a thunderbolt. Alas, the storm is come again ! . ii 2 39 
 You cannot tell who's your friend : open your chaps again . . . ii 2 89 
 Bear my bottle : fellow Trinculo, we'll fill him by and by again . . ii 2 181 
 
 Lo, lo, again ! bite him to death, I pritliee iii 2 38 
 
 Wilt thou be pleased to hearken once again to the suit I made to thee? iii 2 45 
 Voices That, if I then had waked after long sleep, Will make me sleep 
 
 again iii 2 149 
 
 When I waked, I cried to dream again iii 2 152 
 
 Who once again I tender to thy hand ; all thy vexations Were but my 
 
 trials of thy love iv 1 4 
 
 Mars's hot minion is return'd again ; Her waspish-headetl son has broke 
 
 his arrows, Swears lie will shoot no more iv 1 98 
 
 My dukedom since you have given me again, I will requite you with as 
 
 good a thing v 1 168 
 
 It were a shame to call her back again . . . . T. G. of Ver. 1251 
 And yet I will not name it ; and yet I care not ; And yet take this again ii 1 124 
 The lines are very quaintly writ ; But since unwillingly, take them again ii 1 129 
 In modesty, Or else for want of idle time, could not again reply . . ii 1 172 
 Here have I brought him back again. — What, didst thou offer lier this? iv 4 57 
 Get thee hence, and find my dog again. Or ne'er return again into my 
 
 sight iv 4 64 
 
 This is the letter to your ladyship. — Ipray thee, let me look on that again iv 4 130 
 Then I am paid ; And once again I do receive thee honest . . . v 4 78 
 I here forget all former griefs. Cancel all grudge, repeal thee home again v 4 143 
 0' my life, if I were young again, the sword should end it . Mer. Wive^ i 1 40 
 Would I might never come in mine ovni great chamber again else . . i 1 158 
 I'll ne'er be drunk whilst I live again, but in honest, civil, godly company i 1 187 
 If he come under my hatches, I'll never to sea again . . . . ii 1 96 
 Wliy, woman, your husband is in his old lunes again . . . . iv 2 22 
 Shalllputhimintothebasketagain?— No, rilcomenomorei'thebasket iv 2 49 
 I'll appoint my men to carry the basket again, to meet him at the door iv 2 97 
 Take the basket again on your shoulders : your master is hard at door iv 2 110 
 Pray heaven it be not full of knight again. — I hope not . . . . iv 2 116 
 
 Have you any way then to unfool me again? iv 2 120 
 
 Tliere was one conveyed out of my house yesterday in this basket : why 
 
 n»ay not he be tliere again? iv 2 153 
 
 If I cry out thus upon no trail, never tnist nie when I open again . . iv 2 209 
 He will never, I think, in the way of waste, attempt us again . . iv 2 227 
 I '11 to him again in name of Brook : He'll tell me all his purpose . . iv 4 76 
 Never take you for my love again ; but 1 will always count you my deer v 5 122 
 I will never mistrust my wife again, till thou art able to woo her in good 
 
 English v 5 141 
 
 Wliat's thy offence, Claudio? — What but to si>eak of would offend again. 
 
 — What, is 't murder? Mea.<!. for Meas. i 2 140 
 
 He calls again ; I pray you, answer him. — Peace and prosperity ! . . i 4 14 
 J could not give you three-pence again. — No, indeed . . . . ii 1 107 
 Let me not find you before me again upon any complaint whatsoever . ii 1 260 
 Why dost thou ask again?— Lest I mir-jlit be too rash . . . . ii 2 g 
 •Give't not o'er so : to liim again, entreat him ; Kneel down l>efore him ii 2 43 
 i, that do speak a word, May call it back again ii 2 58 
 
 Again. Do I love her, Tliat I desire to hear her speak again? M. for M. ii 2 178 
 Bear sir, ere long I'll visit you again.— Most holy sir, I thank you . iii 1 46 
 But indeed I can do you little liarm ; you'll forswear this again . . iii 2 177 
 
 I would the duke we talk of were returned again iii 2 184 
 
 But my kisses bring again, bring again ; Seals of love, but sealed in vain iv 1 5 
 The phrase is to the matter.— Mended again. The matter ; proceed . v 1 91 
 Back again, thou slave, and fet<;h him home. — Go back again Com. of Err. ii 1 75 
 Till he come home again, I would forbear. — Patience unmoved ! . . ii 1 31 
 Is your merry liumour alter'd? As you love strokes, so jest with me 
 
 again ii 2 8 
 
 Get you in again ; Comfort ray sister, cheer her, call her wife . . iii 2 25 
 Establish hiui in his true sense again, And I will ]dease you what you 
 
 will demand iv 4 51 
 
 God, for thy mercy ! they are loose again. —And come with naked swords iv 4 147 
 He took this place for sanctuary. And it shall privilege him from your 
 
 hands Till I have brought him to his wits again . . . . v 1 96 
 Shall I never see a bachelor of tlireescore again ? . . . Much Ado \ 1 202 
 Prove that ever I lose more blood with love than I will get again with 
 
 drinking, pick out mine eyes with a ballad -maker's pen . . . i 1 253 
 
 I would have thee hence, and here again ii 3 7 
 
 We'll hear tliat song again.— O, good my lord, tax not so bad a voice . ii 3 46 
 
 And send her home again without a husband iii 3 174 
 
 Take her back again : Give not this rotten orange to your friend . . iv 1 32 
 The wide sea Hath drops too few to wash her clean again . . . iv 1 143 
 Welcome the sour cup of prosperity ! Affliction may one day smile 
 
 again ; and till then, sit thee down, sorrow I . . . L. L. Lost i I 316 
 Fair princess, welcome to the court of Navarre.—' Fair ' I give you back 
 
 again ; and ' welcome ' I have not yet ii 1 91 
 
 Excuse me, and farewell: To-morrow shall we visit you again . . ii 1 177 
 What? first praise me and again say no ? O shortdived pride ! . . iv 1 14 
 
 I will look again on the intellect of the letter iv 2 137 
 
 Immediately they will again be here In their own shapes . , . v 2 287 
 Pecks up wit as pigeons pease, And utters it again when God doth 
 
 please v 2 316 
 
 Will you have me, or your pear] again?— Neither of either . . . v 2 458 
 Now, to our perjury to add more terror. We are again forsworn . . v 2 471 
 The whole world again Cannot pick out five such, take eatdi one in his 
 
 vein V 2 547 
 
 I '11 do it by the sword. I bepray you, let me borrow my arms again . v 2 702 
 
 Yet swear not, lest ye be forsworn again v 2 842 
 
 Call you me fair? that fair again unsay . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 181 
 Herein mean I to enrich my jiain, To liave his sight thither and back 
 
 again i 1 251 
 
 I will make the duke say, ' Let him roar again, let him roar again ' . i 2 75 
 Return again, As from a voyage, rich with merchandise . , . ii 1 133 
 
 And be thou here again Ere the leviathan can swim a league . . . ii 1 173 
 He goes but to see a noise that he heard, and is to conie again . . iii 1 94 
 Gentle mortal, sing again : Mine ear is much enaniour'd of lliy note . iii 1 140 
 Though she be but little, she is fierce. — 'Little 'again ! nothing but 'low' 
 
 and 'little'! Why will you sufier her to flout me thus? . . . iii 2 326 
 Speak again : Thou runaway, tliou coward, art tliou fled? . . . iii 2 404 
 The man shall have his mare again, and all shall be well . . . iii 2 463 
 All to Atliens back again repair And think no more of this night'saccidents iv 1 72 
 The wall, methinks, being sensible, should curse again . . . . v 1 184 
 Bring your latter hazard back again And thankfully rest Jl/c?;. of Venice i 1 151 
 And swore he would i)ay liim again when he was able . . . . i 2 87 
 I am as like to call thee so again. To spiton thee again, to spurn thee too i 3 131 
 Where is the horse that doth untread again His tedious measures with 
 
 the unbated fire That he did pace them first? ii 6 10 
 
 Let me see ; I will survey the inscriptions back again . . . , ii 7 14 
 I shall never see my gold again : fourscore ducats at a sitting ! . . iii 1 116 
 Wooing here until I sweat again. And swearing till my very roof was dry iii 2 205 
 Till I come again. No bed shall e'er be guilty of my stay . . . iii 2 327 
 
 And so farewell, till we shall meet again iii 4 40 
 
 Know me when we meet again : I wish you well, and so I take my leave iv 1 419 
 
 I dare be bound again, My soul upon the forfeit v 1 251 
 
 If ever he go alone again, I '11 never wrestle for prize more As Y. Like It i 1 167 
 What he hath taken away from thy father perforce, 1 will render thee 
 
 again in aff'ection ' ... i 2 22 
 
 Love no man in good earnest ; nor no further in sport neither than with 
 
 safety of a pure blush thou niayst in honour come ott' again . . 1 2 32 
 Let not searchand inquisition quail To bring again these foolish nma ways ii 2 21 
 His big manly voice. Turning again toward childish treble . . . ii 7 162 
 Most wonderful wonderful ! and yet again wonderful, and after that, 
 
 out of all hoojnng ! iii 2 202 
 
 How parted he with thee? and when shalt tliou see him again? . . iii 2 237 
 I marvel why I answer'd not again: But that's all one . . . . iii 5 132 
 By two o'clock I will be with tliee again. — Ay, go your ways . . iv 1 185 
 
 He left a promise to return again Witliin an hour iv 3 100 
 
 If I sent him word again ' it was not well cut,' he would send me word, 
 
 he cut it to please himself v 4 77 
 
 And all their lands restored to them again That were with him exiled . v 4 170 
 Bring our lady hither to our sight ; And once again, a pot o' the 
 
 smallest ale T. of Shrew Ind. 2 77 
 
 But I would be loath to fall into my dreams again .... Ind. 2 129 
 
 I swear I'll cuff you, if you strike again ii 1 221 
 
 The treble jars. — Spit in the hole, man, and tune again . . . . iii 1 40 
 What said the wench when ho rose again ? — Trembled and shook . . iii 2 168 
 I commanded the sleeves sliould be cut out and sewed up again . . iv 3 148 
 What, pale again? My fear hatli catch'd your fondness . . All's Well i 3 175 
 
 I am there before my legs.— Haste you again ii 2 74 
 
 Let the white death sit on thy cheek for ever; We'll ne'er come there 
 
 again ii 3 78 
 
 I have now found thee ; when I lose thee again, I care not . . . ii 3 217 
 
 I '11 beat him, an if I could but meet him again ii 3 256 
 
 And, after some disjiatch in liand at court, Thither we bend again . iii 2 57 
 And Iiope I may that she, Hearing so much, will si>eed her foot again . iii 4 37 
 Let me buy your friendly lielp thus far, Which 1 will over-pay and jxiy 
 
 again ... iii 7 16 
 
 But what linsey-woolsey hast thou to speak to us again? . . . iv 1 14 
 My reasons are most strong ; and you sliall know tliem When back again 
 
 this ring shall be deliver'd iv 2 60 
 
 I will never trust a man again for keeping his sword clean . . ^ iv 3 165 
 I pray you, sir, put it up again.— Nay, I'll read it first, by your favour iv 3 243 
 She ceased In lie^vy satisfaction and would never Receive the riiigagain v 3 101 
 Send for your ring, I will return it home, And give mo mine again -. v 3 224 
 
 That strain again ! it had a dying fall T. Night i 1 4 
 
 Sir Andrew, would thou miglitst never draw sword again . . . i 3 66 
 An you jtart so, mistress, I would I might never draw sword again . i 3 68 
 The lady bade take away the fool ; therefore, I say again, take her away i 5 58 
 
AGAIN 
 
 SI 
 
 AGAIN 
 
 Again. Let him send no more ; Unless, perchance, you come to nie again 
 
 T. Nifjht i 5 300 
 She is drowned already, sir, with salt water, though I seem to drown 
 
 her remembrjmce again with more ii 1 33 
 
 And one thing more, tliat you be never so hartly to come again in his 
 
 affairs ii 2 lo 
 
 O, by your leave, I pray yon, I bade you never speak again or him . ni 1 118 
 
 Why, then, methinks 'tis time to smile again iii 1 137 
 
 Yet come again ; for thou perhaps inayst move That heart, which now 
 
 abhors, to like his love iii 1 175 
 
 Well, come again to-morrow : fare thee well iii 4 236 
 
 1 will return again into the house and desire some conduct of the lady . iii 4 264 
 
 'Slid, I '11 after him again and beat him.— Do ; cuff him soundly . . iii 4 426 
 
 This Ls, to give a dog, and in recompense desire my dog again . . v 1 8 
 Time as long again Would be Jill'd up, my brotlier, with our thanks J^. Tale i 2 3 
 Take again your queen as yours at tirst, Even for your son's sake . .12 336 
 
 Come, sir, now I am for you again : pray you, sit by us, And tell 's a tale ii 1 22 
 
 A moiety of my rest Might come to me again ii 3 9 
 
 The love I bore your queen— lo, fool again !— 1 '11 si>eak of her no more . iii 2 229 
 
 I have heard, but not belie veil, the spirits o' the dead May walk again . iii 3 17 
 If you did but hear the pedhir at the door, you would never dance again 
 
 after a tabor anil pii>e iv 4 182 
 
 He has paid you more, which will shame you to give him again . , iv 4 243 
 
 And again does nothing But what he did being childish. . . . iv 4 412 
 
 Then recovered again with aqua-vitae or some other hot infusion . . iv 4 815 
 
 You are one of those Would have him wed again v 1 24 
 
 To bless the bed of majesty again With a sweet fellow to't . . • v 1 33 
 
 Would make her sainted spirit Again possess her corpse . . . v 1 58 
 We shall not marry till thou bid'st us.— That Shall be when your first 
 
 queen's again in breath v 1 83 
 
 Cease ; thou know'st He dies to me again when talk'd of . . . v 1 120 
 
 Tlien again worries he his daughter with clipping her . . . . v 2 58 
 
 Do not shun her Until you see her die again v 3 106 
 
 Were I to get again, Madam, I would not wish a better father K. John i 1 259 
 
 We will bear home that lusty blow! again WHiich here we came to spout ii 1 255 
 Dissever your united strengths, And part your mingled colours once 
 
 again ii 1 389 
 
 Again wants nothing, to name want, If want it be not tliat she is 
 
 not he ii 1 435 
 
 Thou hast misspoke, misheard ; Be well advised, tell o'er thy tale again iii 1 5 
 Tlien speak again ; not all thy fonner tale, But this one word, whether 
 
 thy tale be true " iii 1 25 
 
 That faith would live again by death of need iii 1 214 
 
 TJie better act of purposes mistook Is to mistake again . . . . iii 1 275 
 But now I envy at their liberty, And will again commit them to their 
 
 Iwnds iii 4 74 
 
 If that be true, I shall see my boy again iii 4 78 
 
 And so he'll die; and, rising so again, When I shall meet him in the 
 
 court of heaven I shall not know him iii 4 86 
 
 A princess wrought it me. And I did never ask it you again . . . iv 1 44 
 Here once again we sit, once again crown 'd. And looked iipon, I hope, with 
 
 cheerfuTeyes.— This 'once again' . . . Was once superfluous . . iv 2 i 
 Now I breathe again Aloft the flood, and can give audience To any 
 
 tongue iv 2 138 
 
 Set feathers to thy heels. And fly like thought from them to me again . iv 2 175 
 But thou didst understand me by my signs And didst in signs again 
 
 parley with sin iv 2 238 
 
 Your sword is bright, sir ; put it up again. — Not till I sheathe it in a 
 
 murderer's skin iv 3 79 
 
 Take again From this my hand, as holding of the pope Your sovereign 
 
 greatness and authority vl2 
 
 My tongue shall hush again this stonn of war And make fair weather 
 
 in your blustering land v 1 20 
 
 Would not my lords return to me again, After they heard young Arthur 
 
 was alive? vl37 
 
 Up once again ; put spirit in the French : If they miscarry, we mis- 
 carry too v42 
 
 Unthread the rude eye of rebellion And welcome home again discarded 
 
 faith v4i2 
 
 The English lords By his persuasion are again fall'n off . . . . v 5 n 
 
 And instantly return with me again. To push destruction . . . v 7 76 
 Now these her princes are come home again, Come the three corners of 
 
 the world in arms v7ii5 
 
 When, Harry, when? Obedience bids I shoidd not bid again Richard II. i 1 163 
 Let them lay by their helmets and their spears, And both return back 
 
 to their chairs again i 3 120 
 
 Return again, and take an oath with thee. Lay on our royal sword 
 
 your banish'd hands i 3 178 
 
 Let him ne'er speak more That speaks thy words again to do thee harm ! ii 1 231 
 
 We three here part that ne'er shall meet again ii 2 143 
 
 Farewell at once, for once, for all, and ever.— Well, we may meet again ii 2 149 
 
 I weep for joy To stand upon my kingdom once again . . . . iii 2 5 
 
 Till so much blood thither come again, Have I not reason to look pale? iii 2 78 
 
 Again uncurse their souls ; their peace is made With heads . . . iii 2 137 
 
 Let no man speak again To alter this, for counsel is but vain . . iii 2 213 
 
 Provided that my bjinishment repeal'd And lands restored again . . iii 3 41 
 
 He shall be, And, though mine enemy, restored again To all his lands . iv 1 83 
 L<x)k up, behold, That you in pity may dissolve to dew. And wash him 
 
 fresh again with true-love tears v 1 10 
 
 Wilt know again. Being ne'er so little urgeil, another way . . . v 1 63 
 Thus take I thy heart. — Give me mine own again ; 'twere no goo<l part 
 
 To take on me to keep and kill thy heart. So, now I liave nnne own 
 
 again, be gone, That I may strive to kill it with a groan . . . v 1 97 
 
 Speak it again ; Twice saying ' pardon ' doth not imrdon twain . . v 3 133 
 As thus, ' Come, little ones,' and then again, ' It is as hard to come as 
 
 for a camel To thread the postern of a small needle's eye ' . . v .5 15 
 
 Then am I king'd again : and by and by Think that I am unking'd . v 5 36 
 So inform the lords : But come yourself with speed to us again 1 //eri. /K. i 1 105 
 That, when he please again to be himself, Being wanted, he may be 
 
 more wonder'd at i 2 224 
 
 'Twixt his finger and his thumb he held A iX)uncet-box, which ever and 
 
 anon He gave his nose and took 't away again i 3 39 
 
 When I urgeti the ransom once again Of my wife's brother, then his 
 
 cheek look'cl pale 13 141 
 
 Restore yourselves Into the good thoughts of the world again . . i 3 182 
 Tell your tale ; I have done. — Nay, if you have not, to it again . .13 257 
 
 Have you any levers to lift mo up again, being down? . . . . ii 2 36 
 I'll not bear mine own flesh so far afoot again for all the coin in thy 
 
 father's exchequer ii 2 3S 
 
 I say unto you again, you are a shallow cowardly hind, and you lie . ii 3 16 
 
 Again. Well, breathe awhile, and then to it again . .1 lien. IV. ii 4 276 
 
 Could the world nick thee out three such enemies again? . . * ii 4 404 
 The money shall be paid back again with advantage . . , . ii 4 599 
 The money is paid back again. — O, I do not like that paying back . iii 8 200 
 Let there be impawn'd Some surety for a safe return again . . . iv 3 109 
 I must go write again To other friends ; and so farewell . . . . iv 4 40 
 Will you again unknit This churlish knot of all-abhorred war? . . v 1 15 
 Hold up thy head, vile Scot, or thou art like Never to hold it up again ! v 4 40 
 
 And since we are o'erset, venture again 2 Hen. IV. i 1 185 
 
 And I brandish any thing but a bottle, I would I nnglit never spit white 
 
 again i 2 237 
 
 I will have some of it out again, or I will ride thee o' nights like the mare ii 1 83 
 Whether I shall ever see thee again or no, there is nobody cares . . ii 4 73 
 If I be not sent away post, I will see you again ere I go . . . . ii 4 408 
 A likely fellow ! Come, prick me Bnllcalf till he roar again . . . iii 2 187 
 And away again would a' go, and again would a' come . . . . iii 2 304 
 I never thought to hear you speak again.— Thy wish was father, Harry, 
 
 to that thought iv 5 92 
 
 Thou wilt be a wilderness again, Peopled with wolves . . . . iv 5 137 
 And, again, sir, shall we sow the headland with wheat? . . . . v 1 15 
 ' Couple a gorge ! ' That is the word. I thee defy again . . Hen. V. ii 1 76 
 
 I saw him down ; thrice up again, and figliting iv 6 5 
 
 I will be so bold as to wear it in my cap till I see him once again . . v 1 13 
 Again retum'd ! How wert thou handled being prisoner? . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 23 
 
 And once again we'll sleep secure in Rouen iii 2 19 
 
 The Duke of Burgundy will fast Before he'll buy again at such a rate . iii 2 43 
 I '11 have a bout with you again, Or else let Talbot perish with this shame iii 2 56 
 Lost, and recover'd in a day again ! This is a double honour . . iii 2 115 
 
 Done like a Frenchman : turn, and turn again ! iii 3 85 
 
 Fly, to revenge my death, if I be slain.— He that flies so will ne'er 
 
 return again iv 5 19 
 
 The stout Parisians do revolt And turn again unto the warlike French . v 2 3 
 If this servile usage once offend, Go and be free again as Suffolk's friend v 3 59 
 I nmst trouble you again ; No loving token to his majesty? . . . v 3 180 
 Were there hope to conquer them again. My sword should shed hot blood 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 117 
 Are the cities, that I got with wounds, Deliver'd up again? . . . i 1 122 
 From hence to prison back again ; From thence unto the place of 
 
 execution ii 3 5 
 
 The world may laugh again ; And I may live to do you kindness . . ii 4 82 
 
 Henry, ope thine eyes ! — He doth revive again : madam, be patient . iii 2 36 
 From England's bank Drove back again unto my native clime . . iii 2 84 
 Alive again ? then show me where he is : I '11 give a thousand pound to 
 
 look upon him iii 3 12 
 
 Who in contempt shall hiss at thee again iv 1 78 
 
 Thus will I reward thee, the Lent shall be as long again as it is . . iv 3 7 
 Clifford, kneel again ; For thy mistaking so, we pardon thee . . . v 1 127 
 
 Yon were best to go to bed and dream again v 1 196 
 
 With this, we charged again : but, out, alas ! We bodged again 3 Hen. VI. i 4 18 
 But bethink thee once again, And in thy thought o'er-run my former 
 
 time i 4 44 
 
 Never henceforth shall I joy again, Never, O never, shall I see more joy ! ii 1 77 
 
 Making another head to tight again ii 1 141 
 
 And once again bestride our foaming stoeds, And once again cry * Charge 
 
 upon our foes ! ' But never once again turn back and fly . . . ii 1 183 
 Here on my knee I vow to God above, I '11 never pause again . . . ii 3 30 
 Take leave until we meet again, Where'er it be, in heaven or in earth . ii 3 42 
 Tliou shalt not dread The scatter'd foe that hopes to rise again . . ii 93 
 The air blows it to me again, Obeying with my wind when I do blow . iii 1 85 
 Subjects to the king, King Edward.— So would you be again to Henry . iii 1 95 
 
 1 was the chief that raised him to the crown. And I '11 be chief to bring 
 
 him down again iii 3 263 
 
 I will hence again : I came to serve a king and not a duke . . . iv 7 48 
 
 Let's levy men, and beat him back again iv 8 6 
 
 Seize on the shame-faced Henry, bear him hence ; And once again pro- 
 claim us king of England iv 8 53 
 
 And, weakling, Warwick takes his gift again ; And Henry is my king . v 1 37 
 They no doubt Will issue out again and bid us battle . . . . v 1 63 
 Wert thou as we are. We might recover all our loss again . . . v 2 30 
 Take up the sword again, or take up me .... Eich<ird III. i 2 184 
 
 Tush, that was in thy rage : Spe^k it again i 2 189 
 
 A lovelier gentleman . . . The spacious world cannot again afford . i 2 246 
 There's few or none will entertain it. — How if it come to thee again ? . i 4 136 
 I shall be reconciled to him again. — Never, my lord . . . . i 4 184 
 
 If you be hired for meed, go back again 14 234 
 
 If I live until I be a man, I '11 win our ancient right in FYance again . iii 1 92 
 Murder thy breath in middle of a word, And then begin again, and stop 
 
 again iii 5 3 
 
 Then he was urged to tell my tale again iii 7 31 
 
 Would you enforce me to a world of care? Well, call them again . . iii 7 224 
 
 Come, let us to our holy task again iii 7 246 
 
 Lo, ere I can repeat this curse again iv 1 78 
 
 I say again, give out That Anne my wife is sick and like to die . . iv 2 57 
 If sorrow can admit society. Tell o'er your woes again by viewing mine iv 4 39 
 He^r me a word ; For I shall never speak to thee again . . . . iv 4 181 
 
 And never look upon thy face again iv 4 186 
 
 The liquid drops of tears that you have shed Sliall come again, trans- 
 
 form'd to orient pearl iv 4 322 
 
 Let's whip these stragglers o'er the seas again v S 327 
 
 Peace lives again : That she may long live here, God say amen ! . . v 5 40 
 Point by point the treasons of his master He shall again relate Hen. VIII. i 2 8 
 
 And understand again like honest men i 3 32 
 
 I have lialf a dozen healths To drink to these fair ladies, and a measure 
 
 To lead 'em once again 14 107 
 
 He was brought again to the bar, to hear His knell rung out . . . ii 1 31 
 But he fell to himself again, and sweetly In all the rest show'd a most 
 
 noble patience ii 1 35 
 
 Never found again But where they mean to sink ye . . . . ii 1 130 
 That slander, sir. Is found a truth now : for it grows again . . . ii 1 154 
 
 Alas, poor lady ! She's a stranger now again ii 3 17 
 
 I swear again, I would not be a queen For all the world . . . . ii 3 45 
 I say again, I utterly abhor, yea, from my soul Refuse you for my judge ii 4 80 
 I nuist tell you, . . . that again I do refuse you for my judge . . ii 4 117 
 Again, there is spning up An heretic, an arch one, Cranmer . . . iii 2 101 
 Springs out into fast gait ; then stops again, Strikes his breast hard . iii 2 116 
 'Tis well said again ; And 'tis a kind of good deed to say well . . iii 2 152 
 I know A way, if it take right, in spite of fortune Will bring me off again iii 2 220 
 And when he falls, he falls like Lucifer, Never to hope again . . . iii 2 372 
 No sun shall ever usher forth mine honours, Or gild again the noble 
 
 troops that waited Upon my smiles iii 2 411 
 
AGAIN 
 
 22 
 
 AGAIN 
 
 Again. Ton 're well met once again. — So are you . . . Hen VIIT. iv 1 j 
 So she parted, And with the same full state paced back again . . iv I 93 
 He gave his honours to the world again, His blessed part to heaven . iv 2 29 
 
 But this fellow Let me ne'er see again iv 2 108 
 
 Being but a private man again, You sliall know many dare accuse you . v 3 55 
 Win straying souls -with modesty again, Cast none away . . . v 3 64 
 
 Let me ne'er liope to see a chine again v 4 26 
 
 I '11 unarm again : Why should I war withoixt the walls ofTroy ? Tr. and CV. i 1 i 
 And such again As venerable Nestor, hatch'd in silver . . . . i 8 64 
 After so many hours, lives, speeches spent, Thus once again says Neater ii 2 2 
 You have broke it, cousin : and, by my life, you shall make it whole again iii 1 54 
 Are you gone again ? you must be watched ere you be made tame . . iii 2 45 
 He«t them and they retort that heat again To the first giver . . . iii 3 loi 
 
 Who, like an arch, reverberates The voice again iii 3 121 
 
 What things again most dear in the esteem And \tooT in worth ! . . iii 3 129 
 The cry went once on thee, And still it might, and yet it may again . iii 3 185 
 Would the fountain of your mind were clear again ! . . . . iii 3 314 
 When shall we see again ? — Hear me, my love : be thou but true of heart iv 4 59 
 
 But yet be true. — O heavens ! 'be true' again ! iv 4 76 
 
 Princes, enough, so please you. — I am not warm yet ; let us fight again iv 5 118 
 You palter. — In faith, I do not : come hither once again . . . v 2 49 
 Give't me again. — Whose was't? — It is no matter, now I have't again . v 2 70 
 
 Farewell ; Thou never shalt mock Diomed again v 2 99 
 
 But thou anon shalt hear of me again ; Till when, go seek thy fortune v 6 18 
 When he caught it, he let it go again ; and after it again ; And over and 
 
 over he comes, and up again ; catched it again . . . Coriolanus \ 3 67 
 If e'er again I meet him bea.rd to beard, He's mine, or I am his . . i 10 11 
 I had rather have my wounds to heal again Tlian hear say how I got them ii 2 73 
 I have your alms : adieu. — But this is something odd. — An 'twere to give 
 
 again ii 3 89 
 
 And, knowing myself again. Repair to the senate-house . . . ii 3 155 
 
 And now again Of him that did not ask, but mock, bestow Yonr sued- 
 
 for tongues ii 3 214 
 
 Ready, when time shall prompt them, to make road Upon's again . iii 1 6 
 We shall hardly in our ages see Their banners wave again . . . iii 1 8 
 Tell me of com ! This was my speech, and I will speak 't again . . iii 1 62 
 Being once chafed, he cannot Be rein'd again to temperance . . . iii 3 28 
 The main blaze of it is past, but a small thing would make it flame again iv S 21 
 But wlien they shall see, sir, his crest up again, and the man in blood, 
 
 they will out of their burrows iv 5 225 
 
 Why, then we sliall have a stirring world again iv 5 234 
 
 Who, hearing of our Marcius' banishment, Thnists forth his honis again iv 6 44 
 The weaker sort may wish Good Marcius Iiome again . . . . iv 6 70 
 Thy hand once more ; I will not loose again. Till thou art here aloft, or 
 
 I below T. Andron. ii 3 243 
 
 I shall never come to bliss Till all these mischiefs be return 'd again . iii 1 274 
 Be blithe again, And bury all tliy fear in my devices . . . . iv 4 11 1 
 Stay with me ; Or else I '11 call my brother back again . . . . v 2 135 
 Smooth and speak him fair. And tarry with him till I turn again . . v 2 141 
 Let me teach yoia how to knit again Tltis scatter'd com into one mutual 
 
 sheaf T 8 70 
 
 Even with all my heart Would I were dead, so you did live again ! . v 3 173 
 If ever you disturb our streets again. Your lives shall pay the forfeit of 
 
 the peace Rnm. and Jul. i 1 103 
 
 Nurse, give leave awhile, We must talk in secret : — ^nurse, come back 
 
 again i 8 8 
 
 And being thus frightefl swears a prayer or two And sleeps again . . i 4 88 
 
 She speaks : O, speak again, bright angel ! ii 2 26 
 
 I gave thee mine before thou didst request it : And yet I would it were 
 
 to give again ii 2 129 
 
 Sweet Montague, be true. Stay but a little, I will come again . . ii 2 138 
 O, for a falconer's voice. To lure this tassel-gentle back again ! . . ii 2 160 
 But where liast thou been, then?— I'll tell thee, ere thou ask it me 
 
 again ii 9 48 
 
 Now, Tybalt, take the villain back again. That late thou gavest me . iii 1 130 
 Hear me but speak a word. — O, thou wilt speak again of banishment . iii 3 53 
 Tybalt calls ; an<l then on Romeo cries, And then down falls again . iii 3 102 
 I shall be much in years Kre I again behold my Romeo . . . . iii 5 47 
 O, think'st thou we shall ever meet again ?— I doubt it not . . . iii 5 51 
 
 Farewell ! God knows when we shall meet again iv 3 14 
 
 What, dress'd ! and in your clothes ! and down again ! . . . . iv 5 12 
 How fares my Juliet? that I ask again; For nothing can be ill, if she 
 
 be well V 1 15 
 
 I could not send it, — here it is again v 2 14 
 
 Will stay with thee ; And never from this palace of dim night Depart 
 
 again v 3 loS 
 
 So soon as dinner's done, we'll forth again , . . T. of A theris ii 2 14 
 And nature, as it grows again toward earth, Is fashion'd for the journey ii 2 227 
 Often I ha' dined with him, and told him on 't, and come again to supper iii 1 26 
 Who, then, dares to be half so kind again? For bounty, that makes gods, 
 
 does still mar men iv 2 40 
 
 Tliis is it That makes the wappen'd widow weft again . . . . iv 8 38 
 
 This embalms and spices To the April day again iv 3 41 
 
 If I thrive well, I '11 visit thee again.— If I hope well, I '11 never see thee 
 
 more iv 3 170 
 
 Tuni rascal ; hadst thou wealth again. Rascals should have't . . iv 3 217 
 
 Thou'Idst courtier be again, Wert thou not beggar iv 3 241 
 
 When I know not wliat else to do, I '11 see thee again . . . . iv 3 359 
 Bid every noise be still : peace yet again ! . . . . J. Cmsar i 2 14 
 Whatsay'st thou to me now? speak once again.— Beware the ides of 
 
 March i 2 22 
 
 Then lie offered it to him again ; then he put it by again . , . i 2 241 
 An I tell you that, I 'H ne'er look you i' the face again . . . . i 2 285 
 To bed again ; it is not day. Is not to-morrow, boy, the ides of March? ii 1 39 
 I would have had thee there, and here again, Ere I can tell thee what 
 
 tliou shouldst do there ii 4 4 
 
 Say I am merry : come to me again, And bring nie woid what he doth 
 
 say ii 4 45 
 
 Now mark him, he begins again to speak iii 2 122 
 
 Who, much enforced, sliows a liasty spark, And straight is cold again . iv 8 113 
 I have slept, my lord, already. — It was well done ; and thou shalt sleep 
 
 again iv 3 264 
 
 Tliou shalt see me at Philippi. — Well ; then I shall see thee again ? . iv 8 285 
 
 When think you that the sword goes up again? v 1 52 
 
 And wiiether we shall meet again I know not v 1 115 
 
 If we do meet again, why, we shall smile ; If not, why then, this ]>art- 
 
 ing was well made v 1 iiS 
 
 I will be here again, even with a thought v 3 ig 
 
 When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, or in rain ? Macb. i 1 i 
 Thrice to thine and thrice to mine And thrice again, to make np nine . i 3 36 
 
 Again. But they did say their prayers, and address'd them Again to 
 
 sleep Macbeth ii 2 26 
 
 I am afraid to think what I have done ; Look on't again I dare not . ii 2 52 
 Is Banquo gone from court? — Ay, madam, but returns again to-night . iii 2 2 
 Then comes my lit again : I had else been perfect, Whole as the marble iii 4 21 
 Get thee gone : to-morrow We'll hear, ourselves, again . . . . iii 4 32 
 Keep seat ; 'ITie fit is momentary ; ujjon a thought He will again be well iii 4 56 
 But now they ri.se again, With twenty mortal nuirders on their crowns iii 4 80 
 Be alive again, And dare me to the desert with thy sword . . . iii 4 103 
 Unreal mockery, hence ! Why, so : being gone, I am a man again . iii 4 108 
 
 Come, let's make haste ; she'll soon be back again iii 5 37 
 
 We may again Give to our tables meat, sleep to our nights . . . iii 6 33 
 I take my leave of you : Shall not bo long but I '11 be here again . . iv 2 23 
 
 When shalt thou see thy wholesome days again ? iv 3 105 
 
 I have seen her . . . take forth paper, fold it, write upon 't, read it, 
 
 afterwards seal it, and again return to bed v 1 8 
 
 I would applaud thee to the very echo, That should applaud again . v 3 54 
 
 Profit again should hardly draw me here v 3 62 
 
 My sword with an unbatter'd edge I sheathe again undeeded . . . v 7 20 
 What, has this thing appear'd again to-night ?— 1 have seen nothing Hamlet i 1 21 
 That if again this apimritiou come, He may approve our eyes and speak 
 
 to it i 1 28 
 
 Sit down awhile ; And let us once again assail your ears . . . . i 1 31 
 Peace, break thee ofi"; look, where it comes again ! . . . . i 1 40 
 
 But soft, behold ! lo, where it comes again ! i I 126 
 
 He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like 
 
 again . . . i 2 188 
 
 I will watch to-night ; Perchance 'twill walk again. — I warrant it will . i 2 243 
 I '11 speak to him again. What do you read, my lord ? . . . . ii 2 193 
 So many journeys may the sun and moon Make us again count o'er ere 
 
 love be done ! iii 2 172 
 
 And will he not come again ? No, no, he is dead : Go to thy death-bed : 
 
 He never will come again iv 5 190 
 
 My aiTOws, Too slightly tiraber'd for so loud a wind, Would have 
 
 reverted to my bow again iv 7 23 
 
 Whose worth, if praises may go back again, SUxkI challenger on monnt 
 
 of all the age iv 7 27 
 
 How much I liad to do to calm his rage I Now fear I thLs will give it 
 
 start again iv 7 194 
 
 'Tis a quick lie, sir ; 'twill away again, from me to you . . . , v 1 140 
 A hit, a very palpable hit. — Well ; again. — Stay ; give me drink . . v 2 292 
 The foul practice Hath tum'd itself on me; lo, here I lie, Ne'ver to rise 
 
 again v 2 330 
 
 He hath been out nine years, and a%vay he shall again . . , Lear i 1 34 
 
 Nothing will come of nothing : speak again i 1 92 
 
 We Have no such daughter, nor shall ever see That face of hers again . i 1 267 
 Now, by my life, Old fools are babes again ; and must be used With 
 
 checks i 3 19 
 
 If you will measure your lubber's length again, tarry: but away! . i 4 loi 
 
 Old fond eyes, Beweep this cause again, I'll pluck ye out . . .14 324 
 Keep peace, upon your lives : He dies that strikes again . . . ii 2 53 
 There could I have him now, — and there, — and there again, and there . iii 4 63 
 Might I but live to see thee in my touch, I 'Id say 1 had eyes again . iv 1 26 
 Let not my worser spirit tempt me again To die before you jtlease ! . iv C 222 
 If ever I return to you again, I '11 bring you comfort . . . . v 2 3 
 A man may rot even here. — What, in ill thoughts again? . . . v 2 9 
 I have tolcl thee often, and I re-tell thee again and again . . Othello i 8 372 
 Wliich now again you are most apt to play the sir in . . . . ii 1 175 
 Even as again they were When you yourself did part them . . . ii 3 238 
 Sue to him again, and he's yours. — I will rather sue to be despised . ii 3 277 
 I \vill ask him for my place again ; he shall U-W me I am a drunkard ! . ii 3 306 
 If you have any music tliat may not be heanl, to 't again . . . iii 1 17 
 I will have my lord and you again As friendly as you were . . . iii 3 6 
 But I do love thee ! and when I love thee not. Chaos is come again . iii 3 92 
 'Twill away again : Let me but bind it hard, within this hour It will be 
 
 well iii 3 285 
 
 Give't me again : poor lady, she'll run mail When she shall lack it . iii 8 317 
 A trick to put me from my suit : Pray you, let Cassio be received again iii 4 88 
 By your virtuous means I may again Exist, and be a member of his love iii 4 1 1 1 
 
 good lago. What shall I do to win my lord again ? . . . . iv 2 149 
 If I quench thee, thou flaming minister, I can again thy fonnor light 
 
 restore V29 
 
 When I have pluck'd the rose, I cannot give it vital growth again. . v 2 14 
 Shall she come in? were't good? — I think she stirs again : no . • v 2 95 
 Wliat our contempt doth often hurl from us. We wish it ours again 
 
 Ant awl Cleo. i 2 12S 
 
 1 will give thee bloody t«eth, If thou with Cfesar paragon again My man 
 
 of men i 5 71 
 
 I see it in My motion, have it not in my tongue : but yet Hie you to 
 
 Egypt again ii 3 15 
 
 I say again, thy spirit Is all afraid to govern tliee near hiTn . . . ii 3 28 
 Pompeydoth this day laugh away his fortune.- If he do, sure, he cannot 
 
 weep "t back again ii G 112 
 
 He will to his Egyptian dish again : then shall the sighs of Octavia 
 
 blow the fire up in Cffisar ii C 135 
 
 Tliou must not take my former sharpness ill : I will employ thee back 
 
 again iii 8 39 
 
 To him again : tell him he wears the rose Of youth upon him . . iii 13 20 
 But, since my lord is Antony again, I will bo Cleojiatra . . . . iii 13 187 
 I will live. Or bathe my dying honour in the blood Shall make it live 
 
 again iv 2 7 
 
 Hie thee again : I have spoke already, and it is provide^l . . . v 2 194 
 Go fetch My best attires : I am again for Cydnus, To meet Blark Antony v 2 228 
 Downy windows, close ; And golden Phoiibus never bo beheld Of eyes 
 
 again so royal ! v 2 321 
 
 But that there is this jewel in the world That I may see again C^gmbdine i 1 92 
 
 the gods! When shall we see again? i 1 124 
 
 Tliey were again together : you have done Not after our command , . i 1 151 
 
 1 have enough : To the trunk again, and shut the spring of it . . ii 2 47 
 I beg but leave to air this jewel ; see ! And now 'tis up again : it must 
 
 be married To that your diamond ii 4 97 
 
 Have patience, sir. And take your ring again ; 'tis not yet won . . ii 4 114 
 Tliat opportunity Which then they had to take from s, to resume We 
 
 Iiave again iii 1 16 
 
 Of him I gather'd honour ; Wliich he to seek of me again, perfbrce. Be- 
 hoves me keep at utterance iii 1 72 
 
 I thought you would not back again. — Most like ; Bringing me here to 
 
 kill me iii 4 119 
 
 Wliere is thy lady? or, by Jupiter,— I will not ask again . . . iii 5 86 
 O Imogen, Safe mayst thou wander, safe return again t . . . . iii 5 105 
 
AGAIN 
 
 2a 
 
 AGE 
 
 Again. To the court 1 11 knock lier back, foot her home again Cynibeline iii 5 149 
 
 I'he gronml that gave them lirst has them again iv 2 289 
 
 No more a Briton, I have resniufitl attain The jMirt X came in . . . v 3 75 
 I come to spend my breath ; Which neitlier here 1 11 keep nor bear again v 3 82 
 Who of their broken debtors take a third, A sixth, a tenth, letting them 
 
 thriveagain On their abatement • v 4 20 
 
 Think that you are upon a rock ; and now Throw me again . . . v 5 263 
 I'rithee, valiant youth, Deny't again.— I have spoke it, and I did it . v 5 290 
 I am down again : But now my heavy conscience sinks my knee . . v 5 412 
 Death may usurp on nature many hours, And yet the lire of life kindle 
 
 again The o'erpress'd spirits Pipncles in 2 83 
 
 See how she 'gins to blow Into life's flower again ! iii 2 96 
 
 But since King Fericlea, My we<lded lonl, I ne'er shall see again . . iii 4 9 
 
 To her father turn our thoughts again, Where we left him . . v Gower 12 
 
 Against. She is too bright to be looked against . . ^fer. Wives ii 2 254 
 
 I can speak Against the thing I say Meas. far Meas. ii 4 60 
 
 1 11 charm his eyes against she do appear . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 99 
 I will chide no breather in the world but myself, against whom I know 
 
 most faults ' AsY. Like It iii 2 298 
 
 Bid the priest be ready to come against you come with your appendix 
 
 ■» T. ofShreiviv 4 104 
 
 But we must do good against evil All's Well ii 5 53 
 
 I was promised them against the feast ; but they come not too late now 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 237 
 
 Every one doth so Against a change Rich(ird IT. iii 4 28 
 
 Albeit considerations infinite Do make against it . . .1 Hen. IK v 1 103 
 I am his kinsman and his subject, Strong both against the deed Macbeth i 7 14 
 Little is the wisdom, where the flight So runs against all reason . . iv 2 14 
 Against the grain. Made you against tlie grain To voice him consul 
 
 Coriotanus ii 3 241 
 Agamemnon. Worth five of Agamemnon, and ten times better than the 
 
 Nine Worthies 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 237 
 
 As magnanimous as Agameiunon ; and a man tliat I love and honour 
 
 Hen. V. iii 6 7 
 And ne'er was Agameiimon's brother wrong'd By that false woman, as 
 
 this king by thee 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 148 
 
 I had rather be such a man as Troilus than Agamemnon . Troi. and Ores, i 2 267 
 Great Agamemnon, Nestor shall apply Thy latest words . . . i 3 32 
 Agaraemnon, Thou great commander, nerve and bone of Greece . . i 3 54 
 Such As Agamemnon and the hand of Greece Should hold up high in 
 
 brass i 3 63 
 
 Agamemnon, This chaos, when degree is suifocate, Follow^ the choking i 3 124 
 Sometime, great Agamemnon, Thy topless deputation he puts on . . i 3 151 
 Excellent ! 'tis Agamemnon just. Now play me Nestor . . , . i 3 164 
 Is this great Agamemnon's tent, I pray you ?— Even this . . . i 3 216 
 All the Greekish heads, wliich with one voice call Agamemnon head . i 3 222 
 Which is that god in office, guiding men ? Which is the high and mighty 
 
 Agamemnon ? i 3 232 
 
 What's your affair, I pray you? — Sir, pardon ; 'tis for Agamemnon's ears i 3 248 
 Speak frankly as the wind ; It is not Agamemnon's sleeping hour . . i 3 254 
 We have, great Agamemnon, here in Troy A prince call'd Hector . .13 260 
 I begin to relish thy advice ; And I will give a taste of it forthwith To 
 
 Agamemnon 13 390 
 
 Agamemnon, how if he had boils? full, all over, generally? . . . ii 1 2 
 Come, what's Agamemnon?— Thy commander, Achilles . . . . ii 3 46 
 Agamemnon commands Achilles ; Achilles is my lord . . . . ii 3 55 
 Agameimion is a fool ; Achilles is a fool ; Thersites is a fool . . . ii 3 63 
 Agamemnon is a fool to ott'er to command Achilles ; Achilles is a fool 
 
 to be commanded of Agamemnon ii 3 67 
 
 Agamemnon, let it not be so ! We'll consecrate the steps that Ajax 
 
 makes When they go from Achilles ii 3 192 
 
 1 said, 'Good morrow, Ajax ;' and he replies, 'Tlianks, Agamemnon' iii 3 262 
 The magnanimous and nnist illustrious six-or-seven-times-honoured cap- 
 tain-general of the Grecian army, Agamemnon, et cetera . . iii 3 280 
 
 Procure safe-conduct from Agamemnon.— Agamemnon ! . . . iii 3 289 
 
 'Tis Agamenmon's wish, and great Achilles Doth long to see unarm'd 
 
 the valiant Hector iv 5 152 
 
 Great Agamemnon comes to meet us here iv 5 159 
 
 Great Hector, welcome. — I tliank thee, most imperious Agamemnon . iv 5 172 
 Shall I, sweet lord, be bound to you so much, After we part from 
 
 Agamemnon's tent, To bring me thither? iv 5 285 
 
 Here's Agamemnon, an honest fellow enough, and one that loves quails v 1 56 
 
 Ajate. An agate very \-ilely cut Mw:h Ado iii 1 65 
 
 His heart, like an agate, with your print impress'd . . L. L, Lost ii 1 236 
 
 1 was never manned with an agate till now . . . .2 Hen. IV: i 2 19 
 
 Asate-ring, puke-stocking, caddis -garter, smooth-tongue . 1 Ren IV. ii 4 78 
 
 Agate-stone. In shape no bigger tlian an agate-stone . Rom. and Jul. i 4 55 
 
 A;;azed. AH the whole army stood agazed on him . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 126 
 
 Aje. Wlio mth age ami envy Was grown into a hoop . . Tempest i 2 258 
 
 I would with such perfection govern, sir, To excel the golden age . ii 1 i63 
 
 And as with age Ids body uglier grows, So his mind cankers . , . iv 1 191 
 
 Let me embrace thine age, whose honour cannot Be measured or confined v 1 121 
 
 Which would be great impeachment to his age . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 15 
 
 Omitting the sweet benefit of time To clothe mine age with angel-like 
 
 perfection ii 4 66 
 
 It would be much vexation to your age iii 1 16 
 
 Mine age Should have been cherish'd by her child-like duty . . . iii 1 74 
 Falstaff will learn the humour of the age, French thrift, you rogues M. W. i 3 92 
 
 One that is well-nigh worn to pieces with age ii 1 22 
 
 The superstitious idle-headed eld Received and did deliver to our age 
 
 This tale iv 4 37 
 
 All sects, all ages smack of this vice Meo^. far Mea^. M 1 5 
 
 Tliou hast nor youth nor age. But, as it were, an after-dinner's sleep , iii 1 32 
 That age, ache, penury, and imprisonment Can lay on nature . . iii 1 130 
 Hath homely age the alluring beauty took From my poor cheek? 
 
 Comedy of Err. ii 1 89 
 
 I see thy age and dangers make thee dote v 1 329 
 
 He hath b<:)rne himself beyond the promise of his age . . Much Ado i 1 14 
 A man loves tlie meat in his youth that he cannot endure in his age . ii 3 248 
 
 As they say. When the age is in, the wit is out iii 5 37 
 
 Trust not my age. My reverence, calling, nor divinity . . . . iv 1 169 
 Time hath not yet so dried this blood of nune, Nor age so eat up my 
 
 invention iv 1 196 
 
 Beshrew my hand, If it should give your age such cause of fear . . v 1 56 
 I speak not like a dotard nor a fool, As under privilege of age to brag . v 1 60 
 If a man do not erect in this age his own tomb ere he dies, he shall live 
 
 no longer in monument than the bell rings and the widow weeps . v 2 80 
 The world was very guilty of such a ballad some three ages since L. L. Lost i 2 117 
 Beauty doth varnish age, as if new-bom, And gives the crutch the 
 
 cradle's infancy iv 3 244 
 
 Age. Tliis long age of tliree hours Between our after^snpper and bed-time 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 33 
 Tlie boy was the very staff of my age, my very prop . Mer. of Venice ii 2 70 
 To view with hollow eye and wrinkled brow An age of poverty . . iv 1 271 
 And unregarded age in comers thrown . . . . As V. Like It ii 3 42 
 
 Be comfort to my age ! ii 3 45 
 
 Therefore my age is as a lusty winter. Frosty, but kindly . . . ii 8 52 
 
 Oppress'd with two weak evils, age and hunger ii 7 132 
 
 One man in his time plays many jjarts, His acts being seven ages . . ii 7 143 
 The sixth age shifts Into the leati and slipper'd jmntaloon . , . ii 7 157 
 
 The stretching of a span Buckles in Itis sum of age iii 2 140 
 
 'Tis a word too great for any mouth of this age's tiize . . . . iii 2 240 
 The foolish coroners of that age found it was 'Hero of Sestos' . . iv 1 106 
 Under an oak, whose boughs were moss'd with age And high top bald . iv 3 105 
 How old are you, friend ?— Five and twenty, sir.— A ripe age . . v 1 22 
 
 A lady far more beautiful Than any woman in this waning age T. ofShr. Ind. 2 65 
 
 Skipper, stand back : 'tis age that nourisheth ii 1 341 
 
 Your father were a fool To give thee all, and in his waning age Set foot 
 
 under thy table ii I 403 
 
 By law, as well as reverend age, I may entitle thee my loving father . iv 5 60 
 On us both did liaggish age steal on And wore us out of act . All's Well i 2 29 
 
 I write man ; to wln'ch title age cannot bring thee ii 3 209 
 
 For doing I am past; as I will by thee, in what motion age will give 
 
 nte leave . . ii 3 247 
 
 I '11 have no more pity of his age than I would liave of— I 'II beat him ii 3 255 
 My heart is heavy and nune age is weak ; Grief would have tears . . iii 4 41 
 Whose age and honour Both suffer under this complaint . . . y 3 162 
 And dallies with the innocence of love. Like the old age . T. Night ii 4 49 
 To see tliis age ! A sentence is but a cheveril glove to a good wit . iii 1 12 
 Either thou art most ig!iorant by age. Or thou wert born a fool W. Tale ii 1 173 
 I would there were no age between sixteen and three-and-twenty . . iii 3 59 
 A fair one are you— well you fit our ages With flowers of winter . . iv 4 78 
 Tliese are flowers Of middle summer, aud I think they are given To men 
 
 of middle age iv 4 108 
 
 Is he not stupid With age and altering rheums ? can he speak ? hear ? . iv 4 410 
 He has his health and ampler strength indeed Than most Iiave of his age iv 4 415 
 The place of your dwelling, your names, your ages, of what having, 
 
 breeding iv 4 740 
 
 Age, thou hast lost tliy labour iv 4 787 
 
 When she was young you woo'd her; now in age Is she become the 
 
 suitor? V 3 108 
 
 Sweet, sweet, sweet poison for the age's tooth . . . K. John i 1 213 
 
 None but in this iron ^e would do it ! iv 1 60 
 
 To be a make-peace shall become my age Richard II, i 1 160 
 
 My oil-dried lamp and time-bewasted light Shall be extinct with age . i 3 222 
 Thou canst help time to furrow me with age. But stop no wrinkle . i 3 229 
 Like crooked age. To crop at once a too long witlier'd flower . . . ii 1 133 
 Let them die that age and suUens have ; For both liast thou . . . ii 1 139 
 Impute his words To wayward sickliness and age in him . . . ii 1 142 
 
 Wlio, weak with age, cannot support myself ii 2 83 
 
 Tlie blood of English shall manure the ground, And future ages groan 
 
 for this foul act iv 1 13S 
 
 Let them tell thee tales Of woeful ages long ago betid , . . . v 1 42 
 The time shall not be many hours of age More than it is . . . v 1 57 
 Wilt thou pluck my fair son from mine age, And rob me of a happy 
 
 mother's name? . " v 2 92 
 
 Look, ' when his infant fortune came to age,' And ' gentle Harry Percy,' 
 
 and 'kind cousin' IHen.IV.i 3 255 
 
 To the pupil age of this present twelve o'clock at midnight . . . ii 4 106 
 As I think, his age some fifty, or, by'r lady, inclining to three score . ii 4 466 
 O for a fine thief, of the age of two and twenty or thereabouts ! . . iii 3 212 
 If speaking truth In this fine age were not thought flattery . . . iv 1 2 
 Is now alive To grace this latter age with noble deeds : . . . v 1 92 
 Though not clean past your youth, hath yet some smack of age in you 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 m 
 All the other gifts appertinent to man, as the malice of this age shai)es 
 
 them, are not worth a gooseberry 12 195 
 
 That are written down old with all the cliaracters of age . . . 12203 
 A niau can no more separate age and covetousness than a' can jxirt young 
 
 limbs and lechery \ . i 2 256 
 
 Mingled with venom of suggestion— As, force perforce, the age will pour 
 
 it in iv 4 46 
 
 To relief of lazars and weak age, Of indigent feint souls past corporal toil 
 
 Hen. r. i I 15 
 
 You must learn to know such slanders of the age iii 84 
 
 He tliat shall live this day, and see old age, Will yearly on the vigil 
 
 feast his neighbours iv 3 44 
 
 Old age, that ill layer up of beauty, can do no more spoil upon my face v 2 248 
 That hereafter ages may behold What ruin liappen'd in revenge of him 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 10 
 
 Kind keepers of my weak decaying age ii 5 i 
 
 Grey locks, the pursuivants of death, Nestor-like aged in an age of care ii 5 6 
 Would some part of my young years Might but redeem the jjassage of 
 
 youragel ii 5 loS 
 
 Becomes it thee to taunt his ^'aliant age And twit with cowardice a man 
 
 half dead? iii 2 54 
 
 In some better place, Fitter for sickness and for crazy age . . . iii 2 89 
 When sapless age and weak unable limbs Should bring thy father to his 
 
 drooping cliair iv 5 4 
 
 My age was never tainted with such shame iv 5 46 
 
 Leaden age, Quicken'd with youthful spleen and warlike rage . . iv 12 
 If I to-day die not with Frenchmen's rage. To-morrow I shall die with 
 
 mickle age , . iv (> 35 
 
 Fbr what is wedlock forced but a hell, An age of discord and continual 
 
 strife? v 5 63 
 
 He being of age to govern of himself 2 Hen. VI. i 1 166 
 
 My son, the comfort of my age i 1 190 
 
 lids dishonour in thine age Will bring thy head with sorrow to the 
 
 ground ! ii 3 18 
 
 Give me leave to go ; Sorrow would solace and mine age would ease . ii 3 21 
 O miserable age I virtue is not regarded in handicrafts-men . . . iv 2 11 
 Ignorant of his birth and parentage, Became a bricklayer when he came 
 
 to age iv 2 153 
 
 Wilt thou go dig a grave to find out war, And shame thine honourable 
 
 age with blood V v 1 170 
 
 In duty bend thy knee to me That bows unto the grave with mickle age v 1 174 
 To lose thy youth in peace, and to achieve The silver livery of advised 
 
 age .... V 2 47 
 
 Shall be eternized in all age to come v 3 31 
 
 Had slipp'd our claim until another age 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 162 
 
AGE 
 
 24 
 
 AGONE 
 
 Age. O, pity, God, this miserable age ! 3 Ileji. VI. ii 5 88 
 
 God, I pray him, That none of you may live your natural age ! Rich. III. \ 3 213 
 
 Weigh it but with the grossness of this age iii 1 46 
 
 Which, since, succeeding ages have re-edified iii 1 71 
 
 I prophesy the fearfuU'st time to thee That ever wretched age hath 
 
 look'd upon iii 4 107 
 
 Tliy age conlirm'd, proud, subtle, bloody, treacherous . . . . iv 4 171 
 I with grief and extreme age shall perish And never look upon thy face 
 
 again iv 4 185 
 
 Your children were vexation to your youth, But mine shall be a comfort 
 
 to your age iv 4 306 
 
 Tlie children live, whose parents thou hast slaughter'd, Ungovern'd 
 
 youth, to wail it in their age ; The jmrents live, whose children thou 
 
 hast butcher'd, Old wither'd plants, to wail it with their age . . iv 4 392 
 If you do free your children from the sword, Your cliildren's children 
 
 quit it in your age v 3 262 
 
 He would not in mine age Have left me naked to mine enemies 
 
 Hen. VIII iii 2 456 
 To add greater honours to his age Tlian man could give him, he died 
 
 fearing God iv 2 67 
 
 The primogenitive and due of birth, Prerogative of age . Troi. and Ores, i 3 107 
 And tlien, forsooth, the faint defects of age Must be the scene of mirth i 3 172 
 His pupil age Man-enter'd thus, he waxed like a sea . . Coriolanus ii 2 102 
 We shall hardly in our ages see Their banners wave again , . . iii 1 7 
 Three examples of the like have been Within my age . . . . iv 6 51 
 For you, be that you are, long ; and your misery increase with your age ! v 2 114 
 
 His name remains To the ensuing age abhorr'd v 3 148 
 
 Let my father's honours live in me. Nor wrong mine age with this indignity 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 8 
 That hast thus lovingly reserved The cordial of mine age to glad my 
 
 heart! i 1 166 
 
 A better head her glorious body fits Than his that shakes for age and 
 
 feebleness i 1 188 
 
 Give me a staff of honour for mine age, But not a sceptre to control the 
 
 world i 1 198 
 
 For pity of mine age, whose youth was spent In dangerous wars . . iii 1 2 
 
 I bring consuming sorrow to thine age iii 1 61 
 
 I am of age To keep mine own iv 2 104 
 
 Nor age nor honour shall shape privilege iv 4 57 
 
 My frosty signs and chaps of age, Grave witnesses of true experience . v 3 77 
 My daughter's of a pretty age. — Faith, I can tell her age Rom. and Jul. 13 10 
 Susan and she— God rest all Christian souls !— Were of an age . . i 3 19 
 
 Thou wilt fall backward wlien thou comest to age i 3 56 
 
 This sight of death is as a bell, Tliat warns my old age to a sepulchre . v 3 207 
 
 What further woe conspires against mine age? v 3 212 
 
 It hath pleased the gods to remember my father's age, And call him to 
 
 long peace T. of Athens \ '2. 2 
 
 Upon whose age we void it up again, With poisonous spite and envy . i 2 143 
 
 I know your reverend ages love Security iii 5 80 
 
 I cannot think but your age has forgot me iii 5 93 
 
 Pity not honour'd age for his white beard ; He is an usurer . . . iv 3 m 
 
 Groaning underneath this age's yoke J. Coisar i 2 6: 
 
 Age, thou art shamed ! Rome, thou hast lost the breed of noble bloods ! i 2 150 
 When went there by an age, since the great flood, But it was famed with 
 
 more than with one man? 12 152 
 
 Lest that the people, Rushing on us, should do your age some mischief iii 1 93 
 How many ages hence Shall this our lofty scene be acted over ! . , iii 1 m 
 
 The choice and master spirits of this age iii 1 163 
 
 "The gods to-day stand friendly, that we may, Lovers in peace, lead on 
 
 our days to age ! v 1 95 
 
 What's the newest grief ?—TIiat of an hour's age doth hiss the speaker 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 175 
 And that which shouM accomjany old age. As honour, love, obedience, 
 
 troops of friends, I must not look to have v 3 24 
 
 It is as proper to our age To cast beyond ourselves in our opinions As 
 
 it is common for the younger sort To lack discretion . Hamlet ii 1 114 
 That so liis sickness, age, and impotence Was falsely borne in hand . ii 2 66 
 The very age and body of the time his fonn and pressure . . . iii 2 26 
 At your age The heyday in the blood is tame, it's humble , . . iii 4 68 
 Stood challenger on mount of all the age For her perfections . . . iv 7 28 
 Youth no less becomes The light and careless livery that it wears Than 
 
 settled age his sables and his weeds iv 7 Bi 
 
 Age, with his stealing steps. Hath clawed me in his clutch . . . v 1 79 
 The age is grown so picked that the toe of the jjeasant comes so near 
 
 the heel of the courtier, he galls his kibe v 1 151 
 
 And many more of the same breed that I know the drossy age dotes on v 2 197 
 'Tis our fast intent To shake all cares and business from our age . Lear i 1 40 
 The argument of your praise, balm of your age, Most best, most dearest i 1 218 
 
 You see how full of changes his age is i 1 291 
 
 'Tis the infirmity of his age : yet he hath ever but slenderly known himself i 1 296 
 Then must we look to receive from his age, not alone the imperfections 
 
 of long-engraffed condition i 1 300 
 
 This policy and reverence of age makes the world bitter to the best of 
 
 our times i 2 49 
 
 That, sons at perfect age, and &thers declining, the father should be as 
 
 ward to the son i 2 77 
 
 Such men as may besort your age, And know themselves and you , . i 4 272 
 Dear daughter, I confess that I am old ; Age is unnecessary . . . ii 4 157 
 A poor old man. As full of grief as age ; wretched in both ! . . . ii 4 276 
 
 world ! But that thy strange mutations make us hate thee, Life would 
 
 not yield to age iv 1 12 
 
 Whose age has charms in it, whose title more. To pluck the common 
 
 bosom on bis side v 3 48 
 
 It yet hath felt no age nor known no sorrow .... Othello iii 4 37 
 Though age from folly could not give me freedom, It does from childishness 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 3 57 
 Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. . . ii 2 240 
 
 Thou heap'st A year's age on me Cymbdine i 1 133 
 
 Well corresponding With your stiff age iii 3 32 
 
 1 had rather Have skipp'd from sixteen years of age to sixty . . . iv 2 199 
 
 He it is tliat hath Assumed this age v 5 319 
 
 The colour of her hair, complexion, height, age . . . Peride$iv 1 62 
 The gotls preserve you ! — And you, sir, to outlive the age I am . . v 1 15 
 
 Age to aee. Is it upon record, or else refwrted Successively from age to 
 
 age? Richard III. iii 1 73 
 
 Truth should live from age to age, As 'twere retail'd to all posterity . iii 1 76 
 Aged. Shorten up their sinews With aged cramps . . . Tempest iv 1 261 
 She is nice and coy And nought esteems my aged eloquence T. G. of Ver. iii 1 83 
 All thy blessed youth Becomes as aged, and doth beg the alms Of palsied 
 
 eld Meas. for Meas. iii 1 35 
 
 Aged. It is as dangerous to be aged in any kind of course, as it is lirtu- 
 
 ous to be constant in any undertaking . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 238 
 Aged ears play truant at his tales And younger hearings are quite 
 
 ravished ; So sweet and voluble is his discourse . . L. L. Lost ii 1 74 
 
 Whose aged honour cites a virtuous youth . . . .All's Well i 3 216 
 
 Not so much wrinkled, nothing So aged as this seems . . W. Tale v 3 29 
 
 What comfort, man? how is't with aged Gaunt? . . Richard II. ii 1 72 
 
 Here comes the Duke of York.— With signs of war about his aged neck ii 2 74 
 These grey locks, the pursuivants of death, Nestor -like aged in an age 
 
 of care 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 6 
 
 Lean thine aged back against mine arm ; And, in that ease, I'll tell thee ii 6 43 
 
 Who in rage forgets Aged contusions and all brush of time . 2 Hen. VI. v 3 3 
 
 Right for right Hath dimm'd your infant mom to aged night Rich. III. iv 4 16 
 
 She shall be, to the happiness of England, An aged princess . Hen. VIII. v 5 58 
 
 Aged custom, But by your voices, will not so permit me . Coriolanus ii 3 176 
 
 Aged sir, hands off.— Hence, rotten thing ! or I shall shake thy bones . iii 1 178 
 
 Tears, which now you see Filling the aged wrinkles in my cheeks T. A. iii 1 7 
 
 reverend tribunes ! O gentle, aged men ! Unbind my .sons . . iii 1 23 
 Prei)are thy aged eyes to weep ; Or, if not so, thy noble heart to break iii 1 59 
 For I can sniooth and fill his aged ear With golden promises . . . iv 4 96 
 This do thou for my love ; and so lat him. As ho regards his aged father's 
 
 life V 2 130 
 
 Sack fair Athens, And take our goodly aged men by the beards 
 
 T. of Athens v 1 175 
 In pity of our aged and our youth, I cannot choose but tell him, that I 
 
 care not v 1 179 
 
 An aged interpreter, though young in days v 3 8 
 
 1 begin to find an idle and fond bondage in tlie oppression of aged tyranny 
 
 Lear i 2 52 
 A gracious aged man, Whose reverence even the head-lugg'd bear would 
 
 lick iv 2 41 
 
 But love, dear love, and our aged father's riglit iv 4 28 
 
 Let her languish A drop of blootl a day ; and, being aged. Die ! Cymbeline i 1 157 
 
 He not return, I shall with aged imtience bear your yoke . Pericles ii 4 48 
 
 Agenor. Beauty in her face, Such as the daughter of Agenor had T. o/Shr. i 1 173 
 
 Agent. Here is her hand, the agent of her heart . . T.G.ofVer.iS 46 
 
 This ungenitured agent will unpeople the province with continency 
 
 Mens, for Meas. iii 2 184 
 Let every eye negotiate for itself And trust no agent . . Mvch Ado ii 1 186 
 This entertainment Maya free face put on, derive a liberty From hearti- 
 ness, from bounty, fertile bosom, And well become the agent W. Tale i 2 114 
 Whiles we, God's wrathful agent, do correct Their proud contempt K. John ii 1 87 
 
 Being the agents, or base second means 1 Hen. IV. i 3 165 
 
 Suffolk's tongue, The agent of thy foul inconstancy . 2 Hen. VI.iM 2 115 
 
 Is posted, as the agent of our cardinal, To second all his plot Hen. VIII. iii 2 59 
 
 world 1 world ! world ! thus is the poor agent despised 1 Troi. and Cres. v 10 36 
 The former agents, if they did complain. What could the belly answer? 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 127 
 
 1 am settled, and bend up Each corporal agent to this terrible feat JV/ac6. i 7 80 
 
 Whiles night's black agents to their preys do rouse iii 2 53 
 
 The agent for his master And the remembrancer of her to liold The hand- 
 fast to her lord Cymbeline i 5 76 
 
 Aggravate. I will aggravate his style .... Mer. Wives ii 2 296 
 I will aggravate my voice so that I will roar you as gently as any suck- 
 ing dove M. N. Dream i 2 84 
 
 The more to aggravate the note. With a foul traitor's name stuff I thy 
 
 throat Richard II. i 1 43 
 
 I bescek you now, aggravate your choler 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 175 
 
 Aggriefed. I would fain see the man, that has but two legs, that shall 
 
 find himself aggriefed Hen. V. iv 7 170 
 
 Agile. His agile ann beats down their fatal points . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 171 
 Aglncourt. The very casques That did attright the air at Agincourt 
 
 Hen. V. Prol. 14 
 Then call we this the field of Agincourt, Fought on the day of Crispin . iv 7 93 
 Agitation. So now I speak my agitation of the matter . Mer. of Venice iii 6 5 
 In this slumbery agitation, besides her walking and other actual per- 
 formances Macbeth v 1 12 
 
 Aglet-baby. Marry him to a puppet or an aglet-baby . . T. of Shrew i 2 79 
 
 Agnize. I do agnize A natural and prompt alacrity I find in hardness 0th. i 3 232 
 
 Ago. Hath this been x>roclaimed? — P'our days ago . . , L. L. Lost i 1 122 
 'Tis but an hour ago since it was nine, And after one hour more 'twill 
 
 be eleven As Y. Like It ii 7 24 
 
 I am past my gamut long ago. — Yet read the gamut of Hortensio 
 
 T. of Shrew iii 1 71 
 
 Near twenty years ago, in Genoa, Where we were lodgers at the Pegasus iv 4 4 
 But a month ago I went froni hence. And then 'twas fresh in murmur 
 
 T. Night i 2 31 
 
 But yet I cannot love him ; He might have took his answer long ago . i 5 282 
 Pardon me, sweet one, even for the vows We made each other but so 
 
 late ago v 1 222 
 
 A great while ago the world begun, With hey, ho v 1 414 
 
 My people did expect my hence departure Two days ago . W. Tale i 2 451 
 
 'Tis in three parts.— We had the tune on't a month ago . . . . iv 4 300 
 
 Wreck'd three nights ago on Goodwin Sands .... A'. John v 3 11 
 
 And let them tell thee tales Of woeful ages long ago betid Richctrd 11. v 1 42 
 Over whose acres walk'd those blessed feet Which fourteen hundred 
 
 years ago were nail'd For our advantage on the bitter cross 1 Hen. IV. i 1 26 
 
 Is Gilliams with the packet gone ? — He is, my lord, an hour ago . . ii 3 69 
 
 O villain, thou stolest a cup of sack eighteen years ago . . . . ii 4 346 
 
 How long is't ago, Jack, since thou sawest thine own knee? . . . ii 4 360 
 
 And, as he said to me, 'Twas no longer ago than Wednesday last 2 Hen. IV, ii 4 93 
 
 Before I came to Clement's Inn. — That s fifty five year ago . . . iii 2 224 
 
 Ten days ago I drown'd these news in tears . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 104 
 Who saw the sun to-day ? . . . By the book He should have braved the 
 
 east an hour ago Rirhard III. v 3 279 
 
 Alas, has banish'd me his bed already, His love, too long ago ! Hen. VIII. iii 1 120 
 'Tis a verse in Horace ; I know it well : I read it in the granmiar long ago 
 
 T. Andron. iv 2 23 
 
 Will you tell me that? His son was but a ward two years ago R. and J. i 5 42 
 
 But for your company, I would have been a-bed an hour ago . . . iii 4 7 
 
 Not long ago, one of his men was with the Lord Lucullus T, of Athens iii 2 12 
 
 heavens! die two months ago, and not foi^otten yet?. . Hamlet iii 2 139 
 Is it two days ago since I tripped up thy heels? .... Lear ii 2 31 
 
 1 will make him tell the tale anew, Uliere, how, how oft, how long ago, 
 
 and when He hath, and is again to cope your wife . . Othello iv 1 86 
 
 How long is this ago?— Some twenty years .... Cymbeline i 1 61 
 
 Are you ready for death?— Over-roasted rather ; ready long ago . . v 4 154 
 
 A-going. ^Inther were you a-going?— To the cardinal's . . Hen. VII I. i 3 50 
 
 Agone. Long agone I have forgot to court. ... 7". G. nf Ver. iii 1 85 
 
 O, he's drunk, Sir Toby, an hour agone T. Night v I xi^ 
 
AGONY 
 
 25 
 
 AIM 
 
 Agony. Charm ache with air ami agony with words . . . Much Ado v 1 26 
 It cannot be ; it is impossible : Mirtli cannot move a soul in agony 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 867 
 
 Take that, to end tliy agony 3 Hen. VI. v 5 39 
 
 Awaktwl you not with this sore agony? .... Richard III. i 4 42 
 
 I liave stay'd for thee, God knows, in anguish, pain, and agony . . iv 4 163 
 
 He was stirr'd Willi such an agony, he sweat extremely . Hen, VIIL ii 1 33 
 
 Agood. At that time I made her weep agood . . . T. G. ofVer. iv 4 170 
 
 Agree The dozen white louses do become an old coat well ; it agrees 
 
 well, passant ^^i: Wives i 1 20 
 
 With a plausible obedience ; agree with his demands Mens, for Meas. iii 1 254 
 How ill agrees it with your gravity To counterfeit thus grossly ! 
 
 Com. 0/ Errors u 2 1 70 
 Gootl wits will be jangling ; but, gentles, agree . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 225 
 How dost thou and thy master agree? .... Mer. of Venice ii 2 107 
 At last, though loTig, our jarring notes agree : And time it is T. of Shrew v 2 i 
 Our soft conditions and our hearts Should well agree with our external 
 
 parts V 2 168 
 
 I very well agree with you in the hopes of him : it is a gallant child IV. T. 1 1 41 
 How agrees the devil and thee about thy soul? . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 126 
 Then tlie gentlemen do not agree with the gentlewomen . 2 Hen. IV. Bpil. 24 
 Your appetites and your disgestions doo's not agree with it . Hen. V. v I 28 
 He will be here, and yet he is not here : How can these contrarieties 
 
 agree ? 1 ^««' ^^- " 3 59 
 
 Post, my lord, to Fmnce ; Agree to any covenants v 5 83 
 
 Whose large style Agrees not with the leanness of his purse . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 112 
 I will apparel them all in one livery, that they may agree like brothers iv 2 81 
 If our queen and this young prince agree, I 'U join mine eldest daughter 
 
 and my joy To him forthwith in holy wedlock bands 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 241 
 
 Yes, I agree, and thank you for your motion iii 3 244 
 
 Those that come to see Only a show or two, and so agree The play may 
 
 pass IleJi. VIII. Prol. 10 
 
 Full well, Andronicus, Agree these deeds with that proud brag T. Amlron.i \ 306 
 
 Nay, come, agree whose hand shall go along iii 1 175 
 
 Agree between you ; I will spare my hand iii 1 184 
 
 An she agree, within her scope of choice Lies my consent Rom. ami Jul. i 2 18 
 If love be blind, It best agrees with night. Come, civil night . . iii 2 10 
 Make not a city feast of it, to let the meat cool ere we caTi agree upon 
 
 the first place T. of AthensWi ^ 76 
 
 Therein our letters do not well agree ; Mine speak of seventy senators 
 
 /. C(em.r iv 3 176 
 
 Your choice agrees with mine ; I like that well . . . Pericles ii 5 18 
 
 Agreed. How agreed ? — She'll take the enterprise upon her . M. for M. iv 1 65 
 
 Are you agreed?— Sir, I will serve him iv 2 51 
 
 Unwilling I agreed ; alas ! too soon We came aboard . Com. of Errors i 1 61 
 And there heard it agreed upon that the prince should woo Hero M. Ado i 3 64 
 I am agreed ; and would I had given him the best horse in Padua ! 
 
 T. of Shrew i 1 147 
 
 Forget, forgive ; conclude and be agreed Richard II. i 1 156 
 
 The traitors are agreed ; The king is set from London . Hen. V. ii Prol. 33 
 Agreed : I'll to yontl corner.— And I to this . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 33 
 It is thus agree<l That peaceful truce shall be proclaim'd in France . v 4 116 
 
 It is further agreed between them '^llen.VI.xl si 
 
 The peers agreeil, and Henry was well pleased i 1 218 
 
 It stands agreed, I Uike it, by all voices .... Hen. VIII. v 3 87 
 
 Are you ail agreed, lords?— We are . . . . , . . . v 3 91 
 My hoi"se to yours, no. — 'Tis done. — Agreetl .... CorioUtnus i 4 2 
 Thus we are agreed : I crave our composition may be written A. and C. ii 58 
 Are you both agreed ?— Yes, if it please your majesty . . Pericles ii 5 90 
 Agreeing. Most of all, agreeing with the proclamation . Meas. for Meas. i 2 80 
 
 All a-^reeing In earnestness to see him Coriolamis ii 1 228 
 
 Many a matter hath he told to thee, Meetand agreeing with thine infancy 
 
 T. Andron. v 3 165 
 
 Thoughts black, hands apt, dnigs fit, and time agreeing . . Hamlet iii 2 266 
 
 Agreement. Whom by chance I met. Upon agreement . . T. of Shrew i 2 183 
 
 IJiwu some agreement Me shall you find ready iv 4 33 
 
 And such assurance ta'en As shall with either part's agreement stand . iv 4 50 
 
 Three times did they drink. Upon agreement . . . .1 Hen. IV. 1 3 103 
 
 Agrtppa. Who comes hero ? — Worthy Menenius Agrippa . . Coriolanus i 1 52 
 
 I do not know, Mecwnas ; ask Agrippa .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 17 
 
 Speak, Agripi>a.— ThoTi hast a sister by the mother's side . . . ii 2 119 
 
 I am not nuirriod, Ciesar : let me hear Agrippa further speak . . . ii 2 126 
 
 What power is in Agrippa, If I would say, ' Agrippa, be it so'? . . ii 2 143 
 
 Go forth, Agrippa, and begiu the fight : Our will is Antony be took alive iv i 
 
 Gi cimrge Agrippi Plant those that liave revolted in the van . . iv 6 8 
 
 Aground. Fall to't, yarely, or we run ourselves aground . . Tempest i 1 4 
 
 A-growing. He was the wretched'st thing when he was young, So long 
 
 a-growing Richard III. ii 4 19 
 
 Ague. Who hath got, as I take it, an ague .... Tempest ii 2 68 
 
 If all the wine in my bottle will recover him, I will help his ague . . ii 2 97 
 
 How now, moon -calf ! how does thine ague? ii 2 139 
 
 My wind cooling my broth Would blow me to an ague . Mer. of Venice i 1 23 
 Ho will look as hollow as a ghost. As dim and meagre as an ague's fit 
 
 K. John iii 4 85 
 A lunatic lean-witted fool, Presuming on an ague's privilege Richard II. ii 1 116 
 
 This ague fit of fear is over-blown iii 2 190 
 
 Without boots, and in foul weather too ! How 'scapes he agues? 
 
 1 Hen. /K. iii 1 6g 
 Worse tlian the sun in March, Tliis praise doth nourish agues . . iv 1 112 
 An untimely ague Stay'd me a prisoner in my chamber . . Hen. VIIL i 1 4 
 Danger, like an ague, subtly taints Even then wlien we sit idly in the sun 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iii 3 232 
 You'll swear, terribly swear Into strong shudders and to heavenly agues 
 
 The immortal gwls T. of Athens iv S 137 
 
 Crp^r was ne'er so much your enemy As that same ague . J. Ca'sar ii 2 113 
 
 H.-n- let them lie Till famine and the ague eat them up . . Macbeth v 5 4 
 
 Aguecheek. Her wooer.— Who, Sir Andrew Aguecheek?. . T. Night i 3 18 
 
 An 1 thy sworn enemy, Andrew Aguecheek iii 4 187 
 
 Sft upon Aguecheek a notable report of valour iii 4 210 
 
 Agued. Backs red, and faces pale With flight and agued fear ! Coriolanus i 4 38 
 Agueface. Here comes Sir Andrew Agueface . . . . T. Night i 3 46 
 Ague-proof. Tliey told me I was every thing ; 'tis a lie, I am not ague- 
 proof Lear iv 6 107 
 
 A-hanging. I kill'd the slave that was a-hanging thee .... v 3 274 
 A-height. Look up a-height ; the shrill-gorged lark so far Cannot be seen 
 
 or heard iv 6 58 
 
 A-Mgh. One heaveil a-high, to be hurl'd downi below . Richard III. iv 4 86 
 
 Ahold. Lay her a-hold, a-hold ! set her two courses off . . Temjtest i \ 52 
 
 A-hungry. Dinner attends you, air.-I am not a-hungry . . Mer. Wives i \ 280 
 
 "i'were as good a deed as to drink when a man's a-hungry , T. Night ii 3 136 
 
 £ 
 
 Aid. By whose aid, Weak masters though ye be, I have bedimm'd Tlie 
 
 noontide sun I'empest v 1 40 
 
 I have her sovereign aid And rest myself content v 1 143 
 
 Go with me to my chamber, In these afiairs to aid me . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 185 
 Lest the devil that guides him should aid him, I will search impossible 
 
 places Mer. Wives iii 5 150 
 
 Chased us away, till raising of more aid We came again . Com. of Errors v 1 153 
 The Florentine will move us For si>eedy aid .... All's Welli 2 7 
 If you should tender your supposed aid, He would receive it . . .18 242 
 Cannot, By the good aid that I of you shall borrow, Err in bestowing it iii 7 n 
 
 Aid me with that store of p(jwer you have v 1 20 
 
 I can guess that by thy honest aid Thou kept'st a wife herself . . v 3 329 
 Be my aid For such disguise as haply shall become The form of my intent 
 
 T. Night i 2 53 
 Didst counsel and aid them, for their better safety, to fly away W. Tale iii 2 21 
 We'll make an instrument of this, omit Nothing may give us aid . . iv 4 638 
 Hath drawn him from his own determined aid . . . . K. John ii 1 5S4 
 We all have strongly sworn to give him aid . . . Richard II. ii 3 150 
 We swore our aid. But in short si»ace It rain'd down fortune 1 Heii. IV. v 1 46 
 Expectation and surmise Of aids incertain should not be admitted 
 
 2 Hm. IV. i 3 24 
 In aid whereof we of the spiritualty Will raise your highness such a 
 
 mighty sum As never did the clergy at one time Bring in Hen. V. \ 2 132 
 A worthy leader, wanting aid. Unto his dastard foemen is betray'd 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 143 
 
 Her aid she promised and assured success i 2 82 
 
 Renowne'i Talbot doth expect my aid, And I am lowted by a traitor 
 
 villain iv 3 12 
 
 No more my fortune can. But curse the cause I cannot aid the man . iv 3 44 
 Who mth me Set from our o'ermatch'd forces forth for aid . , . iv 4 11 
 Let not your private discord keep away The levied succours that should 
 
 lend him aid iv 4 23 
 
 York set him on ; York should have sent him aid iv 4 29 
 
 Within six hours they will be at his aiil.— Too late comes rescue . . iv 4 41 
 You speedy helpers, tliat are substitutes Under the lordly monarch of 
 
 the north, Api)ear and aid me in this enterprise . . . . v 3 7 
 The lord mayor craves aid of your honour from the Tower 2 Hen. VI. iv 5 4 
 
 Such aid as I can sjiare you shall conunand iv 5 7 
 
 He was lately sent . . . With aid of soldiers to this needful war 
 
 8 Hen. VI. ii 1 147 
 
 Weep, wTetched man, I'll aid thee tear for tear ii 5 76 
 
 My queen and son are gone to France for aid iii 1 28 
 
 She, on his left side, craving aid for Henry, He, on his right. . . iii 1 43 
 I poor Margaret, . . . Am come to crave thy just and lawful aid . . iii 3 32 
 Then 'tis but reason that I be released From giving aid . . . . iii 3 148 
 
 At last I firmly am resolved You shall have aid iii 3 220 
 
 How can we aid you with our kindred tears? . . . Richard III. ii 2 63 
 There they hull, expecting but the aid Of Buckingham . . . . iv 4 438 
 More competitors Flock to their aid, and still their power increaseth . iv 4 507 
 
 The fear of that withholds my present aid iv 5 5 
 
 With best advantage will deceive the time, And aid thee . . . v 3 93 
 I died for hope ere I could lend thee aid : Cut cheer thy heart . . v 3 173 
 He may furnish and instruct great teachers, And never seek for aid out 
 
 of himself Hen. VIIL i 2 114 
 
 Take your choice of those That best can aid your action . . Coriolanus i 6 66 
 
 If I do send, dispatch Those centuries to our aid i 7 3 
 
 If you refuse your aid In this so never-needed help, yet do not Upbraid 's v 1 33 
 Deliver him this petition ; Tell him, it isfor justiceand foraid T. Andron.iv 3 15 
 Feeling in itself A lack of Timon's aid, hath sense withal Of it owu fail, 
 
 restraining aid to Timon .... . T. of Athens v 1 150 
 
 New honours come upon him, Like our strange gannents, cleave not to 
 
 their mould But with the aid of use Macbeth i 3 146 
 
 Which fate and metaphysical aid doth seem To have thee crown'd withal i 5 30 
 Macduff Is gone to pray the holy king, upon his aid . . . . iii 6 30 
 Friends both, go join you with some further aid . . . Hamlet iv 1 33 
 To lend me anus and aid when I required them . . A nt. aiid Cleo. ii 2 88 
 That will pray in aid for kindness, Where he for grace is kneel'd to . v 2 27 
 Lucina lent not me her aid. But took me in my throes . . Cymheline v 4 43 
 Made familiar To me and to my aid the blest infusions That dwell in 
 
 vegetives, in metals, stones Pericles Hi 2 35 
 
 Aidance. Who, in the conflict that it holds with death, Attracts the 
 
 same for aidance 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 165 
 
 Aidant. Be aidant and remetliate In the good man's distress ! . Lear iv 4 17 
 
 Aided. All the instruments which aided to expose the child were even 
 
 then lost when it was found W. Tale \ 2 -j-j 
 
 Aiding. Heaven aiding. And by the leave of my good lord . All's Well iv 4 12 
 She may help you to many fair prefenneuts, And then deny her aiding 
 
 hand therein Richard III. i 3 96 
 
 Aidless came off", And with a sudden re-inforcement struck Corioli Coriol. ii 2 116 
 Ail. What does she ail, that she's not very well? . . . AlVsWellWA 6 
 Ailest. What ailest thou, man ?— I have seen two such sights ! W. Tale iii 3 83 
 Aim. Fearing lest my jealous aim might err . . . T. G. of Ver. hi 1 28 
 Behold her that gave aim to all thy oaths. And entertain'd 'em deeply . v 4 loi 
 To these violent proceedings all my neighbours shall cry aim Mer. Wives iii 2 45 
 
 'Tis the very riches of thyself That now I aim at iii 4 18 
 
 More grave and wrinkled tlian the aims and ends Of burning youth 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 3 5 
 My sweet hope's aim, My sole earth's heaven . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 63 
 Let that appear hereafter, and aim better at me . . . Much Ado iii 2 99 
 
 If all aim but this be levell'd false iv 1 239 
 
 A certain aim he took At a fair vestal throneil by the west M. N. Dream ii 1 157 
 I do not doubt, As I will watch the aim .... Mer. of Venice i 1 150 
 A poor sequester'd stag. That from the hunter's aim had ta'en a hurt 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 1 34 
 I am not an impostor tliat proclaim Myself against the level of mine aim 
 
 All's Well ii 1 159 
 Fly with false aim ; move the still-peering air. That sings with piercing iii 2 113 
 It ill beseems this presence to cry aim To these ill-tuned repetitions 
 
 K. John ii 1 196 
 Arrows fled not swifter toward their aim Than did our soldiers 2Hen.IV.i 1 123 
 A man may prophesy. With a near aim, of the main chance of things . iii 1 83 
 Tlie foeraan may with as great aim level at the edge of a penknife . , iii 2 285 
 To which is fixed, as an aim or butt. Obedience . . . Hen. V. i 2 186 
 C>ft have shot at them, Howe'er unfortunate I miss'd my aim 1 Hen. VI. i 4 4 
 Here stand we both, and aim we at the best ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 8 
 My mind will never grant what I perceive Your highness aims at . . iii 2 68 
 
 My thoughts ann at a further matter iv 1 125 
 
 But canst thou guess that he doth aim at it ? . . . RicJiard III. iii 2 45 
 A sign of dignity, a garish flag, To be the aim of every dangerous shot . iv 4 90 
 Madam, you wander from the good we aim at . . . Hen. VIIL iii 1 138 
 
AIM 
 
 2S 
 
 AIR 
 
 Aim. One that, in all obedience, makes the church The chief aim of his 
 
 honour Jlen. VIII.v 3 ii8 
 
 Trial did draw Bias and thwart, not answering the aim . Troi. and Cres. i 3 15 
 
 In fellest manner execute your aims v 7 6 
 
 Fame, at the which he aims. In whom already he's well graced Coriolamis i 1 267 
 
 By the discovery We shall be shorten'd in our aim i 2 23 
 
 I aim a mile beyond the moon ; Your letter is with Jupiter by this 
 
 T. Andron. ir 3 65 
 Gentle people, give me aim awhile, For nature puts me to a heavy task v 3 149 
 What you would work me to, I have some aim . . . . J. Ccesar i 2 163 
 I did present myself Even in the aim and very flash of it . . . i 3 52 
 
 Our safest way Is to avoid the aim Macbeth ii 8 149 
 
 They aim at it, And botch the words up fit to their own thoughts Hamlet iv 5 9 
 In these cases, where the aim reports, 'Tis oft with difference . Othello i 3 6 
 My speech should fall into such vile success As my thoughts aim not at iii 3 223 
 Shall I do that which all the Parthian darts, Though enemy, lost aim, 
 
 and could not? Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 71 
 
 Aimed. Do it so cunnin;:;ly Tliat my di-scovery be not aimed at T. G. ofVer. iii 1 45 
 
 Well aim'd of such a young one T.of Shrew ii 1 236 
 
 This bird you aim'd at, though you hit her not v 2 50 
 
 Some apparent danger seen in him Aim'd at your highness . Richard II. i 1 14 
 
 in faith, it is exceedingly well aim'd 1 Hen. IV. i 3 282 
 
 I aim'd so near, when I supposed you loved . . . Ram. and Jul, i 1 211 
 My arrows. Too slightly timber'd for so loud a wind, Would have 
 
 reverted to my bow again, And not where I had aim'd them Havilet iv 7 24 
 That never aim'd so high to love your daughter . . . I'erkles ii 5 47 
 Aimest. Thou aimest all awry ; I must offend before I bo attainted 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 58 
 Lnt all the ends thou aim'st at be thy country's, Thy God's Hen. VIII. iii 2 447 
 
 Aiming at Silvia a.^ a sweeter friend T. G. of Ver. ii 6 30 
 
 Arrows fted not swifter toward their aim Than did our soldiers, aiming 
 
 at their safety 2 He.n. IV. i 1 124 
 
 Aiming, belike, at your interior hatred. Which in your outiMird actions 
 
 shows itself Richard III. i 3 65 
 
 Air. ArVhom 1 left cooling of the air with sighs .... Tempest i 2 222 
 Where sliouhl this music be? i' the air or the earth? It sounds no more i 2 387 
 This music crept by me upon the waters, Allaying both their fui7 and 
 
 my ])assion With its sweet air 12 393 
 
 The goddess On whom these airs attend i 2 422 
 
 The air breathes upon us here most sweetly ii 1 46 
 
 Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not . . . . iii 2 145 
 And thy sea-marge, sterile and rocky-hard. Where tliou thyself dost air iv 1 70 
 Were all spirits and Are melted into air, into thin air . . . . iv 1 150 
 So full of valour that they smote the air For breathing in their faces . iv 1 172 
 Shortly shall all n\y labours end, and thou Shalt have the air at freedom iv 1 266 
 Hast thou, which art but air, a touch, a feeling Of their alttictions? . v 1 21 
 A solemn air and the best comforter To an imsettled fancy . . . v 1 58 
 I drink the air before me, and return Or ere your pulse twice beat . v 1 102 
 The cliameleon Love can feed on the air . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 179 
 He is a kind of cliameleon. — That hath more mind to feed on your blood 
 
 than live in your air ii 4 28 
 
 The air hath starved the roses in her cheeks iv 4 159 
 
 My gravity, Wherein— let no man liear me — I take pride, Could I with 
 
 boot change foran idle plume, Wliich the air beats for vain M./trrM. ii 4 12 
 Come all to help him, and so stop the air By which he should revive . ii 4 25 
 Now, divine air ! now is his soul ravished ! . . . . Mitch Ado ii 3 60 
 Who dare tell her so? If I should speak, She would mock me into air . iii 1 75 
 
 Chann ache with air and agony with words v 1 26 
 
 I did commend the black-oj)pressing humour to the most wholesome 
 
 physic of thy health-giving air L. L. Lost i 1 2^6 
 
 Concolinel.— Sweet air ! Go, tenderness of years iii 1 4 
 
 Spied a blossom passing fair Playing in the wanton air . . . . iv 3 104 
 Air, quoth he, thy cheeks niay blow ; Air, would I might triumph so ! . iv 3 109 
 
 Blow like sweet roses in this summer air v 2 293 
 
 Your tongue's sweet air More tuneable tlian lark to shepherds ear 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 183 
 The moon, the governess of floods, Pale in her anger, washes all the air, 
 
 Tliat rheumatic diseases do abound ii 1 104 
 
 In the spiced Indian air, by night, Full often hath she gosnip'd . . ii 1 124 
 How all the other passions fleet to air, As doubtful thoughts! Mer. 0/ Veti. Hi 2 108 
 
 Bring your music forth into the air v 1 53 
 
 If they but hear perchance a trumpet sound, Or any air of music . . v 1 76 
 Thou liest in the bleak air : come, I will bear thee to some shelter 
 
 As Y. W;e It ii 6 16 
 And with her breath she did perfume the air . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 180 
 Fly with false aim ; move the still-peering air, That sings with piercing 
 
 All's Welliii 2 113 
 Although The air of paradise did fan the house And angels ofliced all . iii 2 128 
 Methought she purged the air of pestilence ! . . . . T. Night i I 20 
 
 And make the babbling gossip of the air Cry out i 5 292 
 
 O, you should not rest Between the elements of air and earth . .15 294 
 Methought it did relieve my passion much. More tliau light airs . . ii 4 5 
 
 Pursue him now, lest the device take air and taint iii 4 145 
 
 This is the air ; that is the glorious sun ; This pearl she gave jne . . iv 3 i 
 The climate's delicate, the air most sweet, Fertile the isle . W. Tale iii I i 
 
 r the open air, before I have got strength of limit iii 2 106 
 
 And so, with shrieks. She melted into air iii 3 37 
 
 Seest thou not tlie air of the court in these enfoldings? . . . . iv 4 755 
 
 Your father's image is so hit in you, His very air v 1 128 
 
 Gods Purge all infection from our air whilst you Do climate here ! . v 1 169 
 
 Still, methinks. There is an air comes from her v 3 78 
 
 Even till unfenced desolation Leave them as naked as the vulgar air 
 
 K. John ii 1 387 
 Mocking the air with colours idly spread, And find no check . . . v 1 72 
 And holds belief Tliat, being brought into the open air, It would allay 
 
 the burning quality Of that fell poison v7 7 
 
 Pestilence hangs in our air And thou art flying to a fresher clime 
 
 Richard II. i 3 284 
 Kot so deep a maim As to be cast forth in the common air . . .18157 
 Had the king i)ermitted us, One of our souls liad wander'd in the air . 13 195 
 How brooks your grace the air, After your late tossing on the breaking 
 
 seas? iii 2 2 
 
 Two buckets, filling one another, The emptier ever dancing in the air . iv 1 1E6 
 I will lift the down-trod Mortimer As high in the air as this unthankful 
 
 king 1 Hen. IV. i 3 136 
 
 Those musicians tliat shall play to you Hang in the air a thousand 
 
 leagues from hence . . . iii 1 227 
 
 Wliat is in tliat word honour? what is that honour? air . . , . v 1 137 
 Who lined himself with hope, Eating the air on promise of supply 2 Wen.. IV. i 3 2S 
 Stand from him, give him air ; he'll straight be well . . . . iv 4 116 
 
 Air. Marry, good air. Spread, Davy ; spread . . . .2 Hen. TV. v 3 9 
 The very casques That did affright the air at Agincourt . . Hen. V. Prol. 14 
 When he speaks, The air, a charter'd libertine, is still . . . . i 1 48 
 Now sits Expectation in the air. And hides a sword . . . ii Prol. 8 
 On mountain standing. Up in the air, crown'd with the golden sun . ii 4 58 
 Tliis your air of France Hath blown that \'ice in me . . . . iii 6 160 
 He trots the air ; the eartli sings when he touches it . . . . iii 7 16 
 
 It is a beast for Perseus : he is pure air and fire iii 7 22 
 
 Les eaux et la terre.— Rien puis ? I'air et le feu iv 2 5 
 
 Our air shakes them i^assing scornfully iv 2 42 
 
 To keep them here. They would but stink, and putrefy the air 1 lien. VI. iv 7 90 
 The milk-white rose, With whose sweet .smell the air shall be perfumed 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 255 
 He shall not breathe infection in this air But three days longer . . iii 2 287 
 Sickness took him, That makes him gasp and stare and catch the air . iii 2 371 
 I breathe my soul into the air, As mild and gentle as the cradle-babe . iii 2 391 
 From their misty jaws Breathe foul contagious darkness in the air . iv 1 7 
 And if mine arm be heaved in the air, Thy grave is digg'd already iv 10 54 
 
 The angry trumpet sounds alarum And dead men's cries do fill the empty 
 
 v 2 
 
 For what doth cherish weeds but gentle air? . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 
 The air hath got into my deadly wounds, And much effuse of blood doth 
 
 make me faint ii 6 27 
 
 Look, as I blow this feather from my face, And as the air blows it to me iii 1 85 
 Not knowing how to find the open air, But toiling desperately to find 
 
 it out iii 2 177 
 
 Well are you welcome to the open air ... . Richard III. i 1 124 
 Curses never pass The lips of those that breathe them in the air . . i 3 286 
 Would not let it forth To seek the emi)ty, vast and wandering air .14 39 
 
 Who builds his hopes in air of your good looks, Lives like a drunken 
 
 sailor on a mast iii 4 100 
 
 If yet your gentle souls fly in the air And be not fix'd in doom perpetual iv 4 1 1 
 
 In to our tent ; the air is raw and cold v 3 46 
 
 Leave it with a root, thus hack'd, The air will drink the sap Hen. VIII. i 2 98 
 There's fresher air, my lord, In the next chamber. — Lead in your ladies i 4 loi 
 A bond of air, strong as the axletree On which heaven rides Tr. and Cr. i 3 66 
 Will he not upon our fair request Untent his jwrson and share the air 
 
 with us? ii 3 178 
 
 Build there, carpenter ; the air is sweet iii 2 54 
 
 As false As air, as water, wind, or sandy earth, As fox to lamb . . iii 2 199 
 Like a dew-drop from the lion's mane, Be shook to air . . . . iii 3 225 
 1'hat the appalled air May inerce the liead of the great combatant . iv 5 4 
 AVhen thou hast hungtliyadvancedsword i'theair, Notletting it decline iv 5 188 
 Filling the air with swords advanced and darts . . . Coriolamis i 6 61 
 I prize As the dead carcasses of unburied men Tliat do corrupt my air . iii 3 123 
 
 You are they Tliat made the air unwholesome iv 6 130 
 
 To tear with thunder the wide cheeks o' the air r 3 151 
 
 He returns, Splitting the air ^vith noise v 6 52 
 
 And buzz lamenting doings in the air ! Poor harmless fly ! T. Andrmi. iii 2 62 
 
 I see thou wilt not trust the air With secrets iv 2 169 
 
 Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air, Or detlicate his beauty to 
 
 the sun . . . " Rovi. and Jul. i 1 158 
 
 As thin of substance as the air And more inconstant than the wind . i 4 99 
 Bestrides the lazy-pacing clouds And .sails upon the bosom of the air . ii 2 32 
 A lover may bestride the gossamer That idles in the wanton smnmer air ii 6 19 
 
 Then sweeten with thy- breath This neighbour air ii 6 27 
 
 When the sun sets, the air doth drizzle dew iii 5 127 
 
 To whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in .... iv 3 34 
 Make sacred even his stirrup, and through liim Drink the free au" T. of A. i 1 83 
 
 His poor self, A dedicated beggar to the air iv 2 13 
 
 We must all part Into this sea of air iv 2 22 
 
 Rotten humidity ; below thy sister's orb Infect the air ! . . . iv 3 3 
 
 When Jove Will o'er some high-viced city hang his poison In the sick air iv 3 no 
 Tliink'st That the bleak air, thy boisterous chamberlain, Will put thy 
 
 .shirt on wanu? iv 3 222 
 
 Promising is the very air o' the time : it opens the eyes of expectation . v 1 25 
 
 Fearful scouring Doth choke the air with dust v 2 16 
 
 I durst not laugh, for fear of opening my lips and receiving the bad air J. C.i 2 252 
 Exhalations whizzing in the air Give so much light that I may read by 
 
 them ii 1 44 
 
 And tempt the rheumy and unpurged air To add unto his sickness . ii 1 266 
 Noise of battle hurtled in the air. Horses did neigh, and dying men did 
 
 groan ii 2 22 
 
 Fair is foul, and foul is fair : Hover through the fog and filthy air Macbeth i 1 12 
 Whither are they vanish'd?— Into the air; and what seemd corporal 
 
 melted As breath into the wind i 3 81 
 
 They made themselves air, into which they vanished . . . .165 
 The air Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself Unto our gentle senses . i 6 i 
 Where they most breed and haunt, 1 have observed, Tlie air is delicate . i 6 10 
 Heaven's cherubim, horsed Upon the sightless couriers of the air . . i 7 23 
 Liamentings heard i' the air ; strange screams of death . . . . ii 3 61 
 Founded as the rock. As broad and general as the casing air . . . iii 4 23 
 I am for the air ; this night I'll spend Unto a dismal and a fatal end . iii 5 20 
 I '11 charm the air to give a sound. While you jterform your antic round iv 1 129 
 
 Infected be the air whereon they ride! iv 1 138 
 
 Where sighs and groans and shrieks that rend the air Are made, not 
 
 mark'd iv 3 168 
 
 I have words That w^ould be howl'd out in the desert air . . . iv 3 194 
 As easy mayst thou the intrenchant air With thy keen sword impress . v 8 9 
 It is, as the air, invulnerable, And our vain blows malicious mockerj- Ham. i 1 145 
 In earth or air, The extravagant and erring spirit hies To his confijie . i 1 153 
 The air bites shrewdly ; it is very cold.— It is a nijjping and an eager air i 4 2 
 Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell . . . .1441 
 But, soft! methinks I scent the morning air ; Brief let me be . . i 5 58 
 Will you walk out of the air, my lord?— Into my grave.— Indeed, that 
 
 is out o' the air ii 2 209 
 
 This most excellent canopy, the air, look you, this brave o'erhanging 
 
 flnnament, this majestical roof fretted with golden fire . . . ii 2 311 
 His sword, Which was declining on the milky Iiead Of reverend Priam, 
 
 seem'd i' the air to stick ii 2 501 
 
 Do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus, but use all gently . iii 2 5 
 I eat the air, promise-crannned : you cannot feed capons so . . . iii 2 99 
 You do bend your eye on vacancy And with the incorporal air do hold 
 
 discourse iii 4 ti8 
 
 His poison'd shot may miss our name. And hit the woundless air . . ir 1 44 
 Strike her young bones. You taking airs, with lameness ! . . Lear ii 4 166 
 I abjure all roofs, and choose To wage against the enmity 0' the air . ii 4 212 
 All the plagties that in the pendulous air Hang fated o'er men's faults . iii 4 69 
 Here is better than the open air ; take it thankfully . . . . iii 6 i 
 Welcome, then, Thou unsubstantial au- that I embrace I . . . iv 1 7 
 
AIR 
 
 27 
 
 ALBANY 
 
 Air. This kiss, if it durst speftk, Would stretch thy spirits np into tlie 
 
 air 7-C((r iv 2 23 
 
 Choutflis that wing the njidway air Show scArce so gross as beetles . iv 6 13 
 Hadst thou been aught but cossainer, featheiB, air, So many fatlioni 
 
 down precipitiiting, Thou dsl shiver'illikft an e^g . . . . iv G 49 
 Tiiou know'st, tlie first time tliat we siuell the air, We wawl and cry . iv 6 183 
 
 I'll away : go; vanish into air; away I Othello Hi 1 21 
 
 Trifles light as air Are to tlie jealous confirmations strong As proofs of 
 
 holy writ iii S 322 
 
 I have seen the cannon, When it hath blown his ranks into the air . iii 4 135 
 Look you (jale? O, bear liini out o' the air . . . ... . v 1 104 
 
 Ant<iny . . . did sit alone, Whistling to the air . . Jnt. ami Cleo. H 2 221 
 Hark !— Music i' the air,— Under the earth.— It signs well, does it not? iv 3 13 
 1 would they 'Id light i' the Ure or i' the air; We "Id tight there loo . iv 10 3 
 Blue promontory With trees npon't, that iio<l unto the world, And 
 
 mock our eyes with air iv 14 7 
 
 I am flre and air ; my otlier elements I give to baser life . . . v 2 292 
 As sweet as bahn, as soft as air, as gentle,— O Antony ! . . . . v 2 314 
 Which he took, As we do air, feat as't ^vas minister'd . . Ci/mbeline i 1 45 
 Were you but ndiiij; fortli to air yourself, Such parting were too petty . i 1 1 10 
 You reek as a sacrillce: where air conies out, air conms in . . .123 
 FolIowVl him, till he hati melted from Tlie sinallne,ss of a gnat to air . 13 21 
 A wonderful sweet air, with admirable rich words to it . . . . ii 8 19 
 Then, if you can, Be i>ale : I beg but leave to air this jewel . . . ii 4 96 
 Never wing'd from view o' the nest, nor know not What air's ftom horae iii 8 29 
 
 The air on t Revengingly enfeebles me v 2 3 
 
 And be embraced by a piece of tender air v 4 140 ; v 5 437 
 
 Thepieceoftendorair, thy virtuousdaughter. Which wecall'molliaaer' v 5 446 
 Unknown to you, unsought, were clipp'd about With this most tender air v 5 452 
 The sore eyes see clear To stop the air would hurt them . . I'erides i 1 100 
 That 1 should open to the listening air IIow many worthy princes' bloods 
 
 were shed i 2 87 
 
 Our tongues and sorrows do sound deep Our woes into the air . . i 4 14 
 These mouths, who but of late, earth, sea, and air. Were all too little . i 4 34 
 Thou hast as chiding a nativity As fire, air, water, earth, and heaven 
 
 can make iii 1 33 
 
 Music there !— I pray you, give her air. Gentlemen, This queen will live iii 2 91 
 The air is quick tliere, And it pierces and sharpens the stt.)inach . . iv 1 28 
 Tliou^h they did change me to the meanest bird That flies i' the purer 
 
 air iv 6 109 
 
 Air-braving. Even with the earth Shall lay your stately and air-braving 
 
 towers 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 13 
 
 Air-drawn. This is the air-drawn da^er which, you said, Led you to 
 
 Duncan Macbeth iii 4 62 
 
 Aired. Tliough I liave for the most part been aired abroad . W. Tale iv 2 6 
 Died wiiere they were made, or shortly after This world had air'd them 
 
 Hen. VIIL ii 4 193 
 Airless. Nor airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron, Can be retentive 
 
 \jO the strength of sitirit J. Cwmr i 3 94 
 
 Airy. To work mine end upon their senses that This airy charm is for Temp, v 1 54 
 Elves, list your names ; silence, yon airy toys . . . Mer. Wives v 5 46 
 
 I will purge thy mortal gjossuess so That thou shalt like an airy spirit go 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 164 
 Gives to airy nothing A local habitation and a name . . . . v 1 16 
 Some airy diivil hovers in the sky And pours do\Vii mischief . K. John iii 2 2 
 Hover about me with your airy wings And hear your moUier's lamenta- 
 tion I Jiichard ITI. iv ^ 13 
 
 Airy succeeders of intestate joys, Poor breathing orators of niisenes I . iv 4 128 
 Having his ear full of his airy fame. Grows dainty of his worth 
 
 Troi. aiid Cres. 1 3 144 
 Three civil brawls, bred of an airy word' .... J?om. and JvJ. i 1 96 
 Her eyes in heaven Would through the airy region stream so bright . ii 2 21 
 Else would I tear the cave where Echo lies. And make her airy tongue 
 
 more hoarse than mine ii 2 163 
 
 Of so airy and light a quality that it is bnt a shadow's sliadow Hamlet n 2 267 
 AJax. By the Lonl, this love is as mad as Ajax . . . L. L. Lost iv S 7 
 Vuur lion, that holds his poll-axe sitting on a close-stool, will be given 
 
 to Ajax V 2 58 1 
 
 .Eacides Was Ajax, call'd so from his grandfather . . T. of Shrew iii 1 53 
 Like Ajax Telanionius, On sheep or oxen could I spend my fury 
 
 2 Heti. VI. V 1 26 
 A lord of Trojan blood, nephew to Hector ; They call lum Ajax 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 2 14 
 Ajax is grown self-will'd, and bears his head In such a rein . . . i 3 1S8 
 By device, let blockish Ajax draw The sort to fight with Hector . . i 3 375 
 If the dull brainless Ajax come safe off, We'll dress bim up in voices . i 3 381 
 
 Ajax einploy'tl plucks down Achilles' plumes i 3 3S6 
 
 For, whosoever you take him to be, he is Ajax ii 1 70 
 
 Ajax, who wears his wit in his belly and his guts in his head . . ii 1 79 
 
 No man is beaten voluntary : Ajax was here the voluntary . . . ii 1 105 
 To, Achilles ! to, Ajax ! to !— I shall cut out your tongue . . . ii 1 120 
 Shall the elephant Ajax carry it thus? he beats me. and I rail at him . ii 3 2 
 What moves Ajax tims to bay at him? . . '. . . . . ii 3 98 
 Tlien will Ajax lack matter, if lie have lost his argimient . . . ii 3 103 
 Noble Ajax ; you are as strong, as valiant, as wise, no less noble . . ii 3 15S 
 Your mind is the clearer, Ajax, and your virtues the fairer . . . ii 8 163 
 Let Ajax go to him. Dear lord, go you and greet him in his tent . . ii 3 188 
 We'll consecrate the steps that Ajax makes When they go from Achillea ii 3 193 
 What a vice were it in Ajax now,— If he were proud,— Or covetous of 
 
 praise,— Ay, or surly borne,— Or strange, or self- affected I . . ii 3 246 
 And, for thy vigour, Bull-bearing Milo his addition yield To sinewy Ajax ii 3 259 
 Were your days Ah green as Ajax and your brain so temper'd, You should 
 
 not have the eminence of him, But be as Ajax ii 3 265 
 
 Come knights from east to west, And cull their flower, Ajax shall cope 
 
 the best ii 3 275 
 
 Hector will to-morrow Be answer'd in his challenge : Ajax is ready . iii 3 35 
 Good morrow, AJax-— Ha?— Good morrow.— Ay, and goo<l next day too iii 8 66 
 And apprehended here iiiimftfliately The unknown Ajax . . . . 1118125 
 An act that \ery cliance did throw upon him— Ajax renown'd . . iii 3 132 
 Already They clap the lubber Ajax on the shoulder .... 1113139 
 Marvel not, thou great and complete man. That all the Greeks begin to 
 
 worship Ajax iii 3 182 
 
 Hector's sister did Achilles win. But our great Ajax bravely beat down 
 
 ^ 1>"" iu 3 213 
 
 Shall Ajax fight with Hector?— Ay, and perhaps receive much honour , iii 3 225 
 I 'II fiend the fool to Ajax and desire him To invite the Trojan lords . iii 3 235 
 •Max gws up and down the field, asking for himself . . . . iii 3 244 
 He knows not me : 1 said *Goo<l morrow, Ajax;' and he replies 'Thanks, 
 
 Agamemnon' iii 3 261 
 
 Let Patroclus make demands to me, you shall see the iiageant of Ajax . iii 3 273 
 
 Ajax. I humbly desire the valiant Ajax to invite the most \'alorons Hector 
 
 Troi. and t'res. iii 3 275 
 
 Jove ble.s3 great Ajax !— Hum ! iii 3 381 
 
 Give with thy tnimpeta loud note to Troy, Thou dreadful Ajax - . iv 5 4 
 
 This Ajax is lialf made of Hector's blood iv 5 83 
 
 Stand by onr Ajax : as you and Lord ^neas Consent upon the order of 
 
 their fight, So be it iv 5 89 
 
 Now, Ajax, hold thine own '—Hector, thou sleep'st ; Awake thee ! . iv 5 114 
 Let me embrace thee, Ajax : By him that thunders, thou hast lusty arms iv 5 135 
 I bid good night. Ajax commands the guard to tend on yon . . . v 1 79 
 That mongrel cur, Ajax, against that dog of as bad a kind, Achilles . v 4 14 
 And now is the cur Ajax prouder than the cur Achilles . , . . v 4 16 
 
 Bid the snail-f»acetl Ajax ann for sliame v 5 j8 
 
 Ajax liath lost a friend And foams at mouth v 5 35 
 
 Ajax hath ta'en ^Eneas : shall it be ? No, by the flame of yonder glorious 
 
 heaven, He shall not carry him . . . . ". . . , v fi 22 
 The Greeks upon advice did bury A.iax Tliat slew himself . T. Andrmi. l 1 379 
 None of these rogues and cowards But Ajax is tlieir fool . . Lear ii 3 132 
 
 The seven-fold shield of Ajax cannot keep The battery from my heart. 
 
 O, cleave, my sides ! ^7t(. anrf aeo. iv 14 38 
 
 Thersites' body is as good as Ajax', When neither are alive . CyviMiihe iv 2 252 
 Alabaster. Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster . . Mer. nf Venice i 1 84 
 Girdling one another Within their innocent alabaster anna Richard III. iv 3 1 1 
 Yet I '11 not shed her blood ; Nor scar that whiter skin of hers tlian 
 
 snow. And smooth as monumental alabaster . . . Othello v 2 5 
 Alack, for pity ! I, not remembering how I cried out then, Will cry it 
 
 o'er Tevijxst i 2 X32 
 
 Alack, what trouble Was I then to you ! i 2 151 
 
 Alack, where are you ? speak, an if you hear . . . M. N. Drenni ii 2 153 
 
 night, which ever art when ilay is not I O night, O nigiit ! alack, 
 
 alack ! v 1 172 
 
 Alack, why am I sent for to a king? Eichard II. iv 1 162 
 
 Alack the heavy day. That I have worn so many winters out ! . . iv 1 257 
 Wliat, myself upon myself? Alack, I love myself. Wlierefore ? iJicAanZ///. v 3 187 
 Alack, that heaven should practise stratagems ! . . Rom. atul Jul. iii 5 211 
 Alack, our terrene moon Is now eclipsed ! . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 153 
 Alacrity. 1 have a kind of alacrity in sinking . . , Mer. Wives iii b 13 
 
 1 have not tliat alacrity of spirit, Nor cheer of mind . Riciuird III. v 3 73 
 Makeready straight.— Yea, with a bridegroom's fresh alacrity Tr.andCr. i\ 4 147 
 I do agnize A natural and prompt alacrity I find in hardness . . . Otiiello i 3 233 
 
 A-land. 1 marvel how the fishes live in the sea. — Wliy, as men do adaud 
 
 Pericles ii 1 31 
 Here I give to understand, If e'er this coffin drive a-land . . . iii 2 69 
 
 Alarbus goes to rest ; and we survive T. Aiidron. i 1 133 
 
 Alarbus' limbs are lopp'd. And entrails feed the sacrificing fire . . i 1 143 
 Alarm. Be ready to direct these home alarms .... Richard II. i 1 205 
 Nowplay him me, Patroclus, Arming to answer in a night alarm Tr.andCr. i 3 171 
 Tlieir dear causes Would to the bleeding and the grim alarm Excite the 
 
 mortified man Macbeth v 2 4 
 
 About her lank and all o'er-teemed loins, A blanket, in the alarm of fear 
 
 caught up Hmiilet ii 2 532 
 
 As the sleeping soldiers in tlie alarm. Your bedded hair, like life in 
 
 excrements. Start up iii 4 120 
 
 Alarum. But, hark ! what new alanmi is this same? . . Hen. V. iv 6 35 
 It pass your patience and mine to endure her loud alarums . T. qf Shrew i 1 131 
 Sound, sound alarum ! we will rush on them . . . .1 Jlen. VI. \ 2 i8 
 What tumult's iu the heavens? Whence cometh this alarum and the 
 
 noise? i 4 99 
 
 To wake and leave our beds, Hearing alarums at our chamber-doors . ii 1 42 
 Sharp dissension in my breast. Such fierce alarums boUi of hope and fear v 6 85 
 Sound, trumpets, alarum to the combatants ! , . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 95 
 
 AVlien the angry trumpet sounds alarum v 2 3 
 
 Our stern alarums changed to merry meetings . . . Richard III. i 1 7 
 
 A fiourish, trumpets ! strike alarum, drums I iv 4 148 
 
 1 liad rather have one scratch my head i' the sun When the alarum were 
 
 struck than idly sit To hear my nothings monster'd . . Corioianiis ii 2 80 
 
 And when she si>eaks, is it not an alarum to love? . , . Othello ii $ 27 
 
 Alanim-bell. Awake, awake ! Ring the alarum-bell . . Macbeth ii 3 79 
 
 King the alarum-bell ! Blow, wind ! come, wrack ! . . . . v 6 51 
 
 Alarumed. Wither'd murder, Alarum'd by his sentinel, the wolf . . ii 1 53 
 
 When he saw my best alarum'd spirits, Bold in the quarrel's right 7.,ear ii 1 55 
 
 Alas. The dukedom yet unbow'd— alas, poor Milan 1 . . Tempesti 2 11$ 
 
 I come, I come. Alas ! this parting strikes poor lovers dumb T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 2 21 
 
 Why dost thou cry 'alas'? — I cannot choose but pity her . . . iv 4 82 
 
 Out, alas ! here comes my master. — We shall all be shent . Mer, Wives i 4 37 
 
 Alas ! the sweet woman leads an ill life with him : lie's a very jealousy 
 
 man ii 2 92 
 
 May be he will relent. Alas, He hath but as offended In a dream ! 
 
 Meets, for Meas, ii 2 3 
 Alas the day I good heart, that was not her fault . . Mer. Wives iii 5 39 
 How might we disguise him!— Alas the day, I know not . . , iv 2 71 
 Alas the day ! what sliall I do with my doublet and hose ? ^4* Y. Like It iii 2 231 
 Alas the day, how loath you are to offend daylight . . Trd. and Cres. iii 2 50 
 Alas the day ! 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 ; Rom, and Jvi. iii 2 ; Macbeth ii 4 ; Othello iv 2 
 
 Alas the day ! I never gave him cause Othello iii 4 158 
 
 Alas the heavy day! Why do you weep? iv 2 42 
 
 Alaa the whilel . . . . " Mer. of Venice ii 1 31 
 
 Alban. To say the truth, stolen from my host at Saint Alban's 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 50 
 As connnon as the way between Saint Alban's and London 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 185 
 His higlmess' pleasure You do prepare to ride unto Saint Alban's 2 Hen. VI. i 2 57 
 When from Saint Alban's we do make return. We'll see these things . i 2 83 
 
 The king is now in progress towards Saiut Alban's i 4 76 
 
 A blind man at Saint Alban's shrine. Within this luUf-hour, hath received 
 
 his sight ii 1 63 
 
 Call'd A hundred times and oftener, in my sleep. By good Saint Alban . ii 1 91 
 Thou see'st not well. — Yes, master, clear as day, I Uiank Gotl and Saint 
 
 Alban ii 1 108 
 
 My lonLs, Saint Alban here hath done a miracle 111131 
 
 My masters of Saint Alban's, liave you not beadles in j'our town ? . . ii 1 135 
 Underneath an alehouse' paltry sign, Tlie Castle in Saint Alban's . . v 2 68 
 Saint Alban's battle won by fiimous York Shall be eternized in all age . v 3 30 
 March'd toward Saint Alban's to intercept the queen . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 114 
 Short tale to make, we at Saint Alban's met, Our battles join'd . . ii 1 120 
 When you and I met at Saint Alban's last. Your legs did better sen-ice ii 2 103 
 At Saint Alban's field This lady's husband, Sir Richaixl Grey, was slain iii 2 i 
 Was not your husband Iu Margaret's battle at Saint Alban's slain? 
 
 Richard IU. i 3 130 
 Albany. I thought the king had more affected tlie Duke of Albany L&xr i 1 2 
 
 And you, our no less loving son of Albany i 1 43 
 
 To thine and Albany's issue Be this i>erpetual i 1 67 
 
ALBANY 
 
 28 
 
 ALIKE 
 
 Albany. Cornwall and Albany, With my two daughters' dowers digest 
 
 this third Lear i 1 129 
 
 Have you heard of no likely wars toward, 'twixt the Dukes of Cornwall 
 
 and Albany? ii 1 12 
 
 Have you nothing said Upon his jarty 'gainst the Duke of Albany ? . ii 1 28 
 There is division, Although as yet the face of it be cover'd With mutual 
 
 cunning, 'twixt Albany and Cornwall iii 1 21 
 
 Of Albany's and Cornwall's powers you heard not?— 'Tis so, they are 
 
 afoot iv 3 50 
 
 Albeit I will confess tliy father's wealth Was the first motive Mer. Wires ili 4 13 
 
 Albeit my wrongs nught make one wiser mad . . . Com. of Errors v 1 217 
 
 Albeit I 'II swear that I do know your tongue . . . Mer. of Venice ii 27 
 
 Albeit, I confess, your coming before me is nearer to his reverence As Y. L. i 1 53 
 
 Albeit you have deserved High commendation, true applause and love i 2 274 
 Albeit the quality of the time and quarrel Might well have given us 
 
 blootly argument T. Night iii 3 31 
 
 Albeit we swear A voluntary zeal and an unurged faith . . K. John v 2 9 
 
 I will ease my heart, Albeit I make a hazard of my head . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 128 
 
 We venture thee, Albeit considei"ations infinite Do make against it . v 1 102 
 Albeit I could tell to tliee, as to one it pleases me, for fault of a better, 
 
 to call my friend 2 Hen, IV. ii 2 43 
 
 Albeit against my conscience and my soul . . . Richard III. in 7 226 
 
 Stop my mouth. — And shall, albeit sweet music issues thence Tr. and Cr. iii 2 142 
 
 Albeit unused to the melting mood Othello v 2 349 
 
 A worthy fellow, Albeit he comes on angry purpose now . Cymbeline ii 3 61 
 
 Albion. A dirty fann In that nook-shotten isle of Albion . Hen. V. iii 5 14 
 
 And this the royalty of Albion's king? 2 Hen. VI. i S 48 
 
 For losing ken of Albion's wished coast iii 2 113 
 
 Great Albion's queen in former golden days .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 7 
 
 Worthy Edward, King of Albion, My lord and sovereign . . . iii 3 49 
 
 Then shall the realm of Albion Come to great confusion . . . Lear iii 2 91 
 Alchemist. This day the glorious sun Stays in his course and plays the 
 
 alchemist K. John iii 1 78 
 
 You are an alchemist ; make gold of that .... 7'. of Alliens v 1 117 
 Alchemy. That which would appear offence in us, His countenance, like 
 
 richest alchemy, Will change to virtue . . . . J. Civsari 3 159 
 
 Alcibiades. 'Tis Alcibiades, and some twenty horse . T. of Athens i 1 250 
 Alcibiades, your heart's in the field now. — My lieart is ever at your 
 
 service i 2 74 
 
 Alcibiades, Thou art a soldier, therefore seldom rich . . . . i 2 227 
 
 So soon as dinner's done, we'll forth again, My Alcibiades . . . ii 2 15 
 
 Alcibiades is banished : hear you of it? — Alcibiades banished ! . . iii fi 60 
 
 So soon we shall drive back Of Alcibiades the approaches wild . . v 1 167 
 If Alcibiades kill my countrymen. Let Alcibiades know this of Timon, 
 
 That Timon cares not v 1 172 
 
 Go, live still ; Be Alcibiades your plague, you his, And last so long 
 
 enough ! v 1 192 
 
 I'll teach them to prevent wild Alcibiades' wrath v 1 206 
 
 Tliis man was riding From Alcibiades to Timon's cave . . . . v 2 10 
 
 Alcldes. So is Alcides beaten by his page .... Mer. of Venice ii 1 35 
 
 With no less presence, but with nnich more love. Than young Alcides . iii 2 55 
 Leave that labour to great Hercules : and let it be more than Alcides' 
 
 twelve T. of Shrew i 2 258 
 
 That lion's robe, ... It lies as sightly on the back of him As great 
 
 Alcides' shows upon an ass K. John ii 1 144 
 
 Wliere's the great Alcides of the field? .... \Hen.VL\\l 60 
 
 Nor great Alcides, nor the god of war. Shall seize this prey T. Andron. iv 2 95 
 
 Teach me, Alcides, thou mine ancestor, thy rage . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 44 
 
 Alder-liefest. With yon, mine alder-liefest sovereign . . 2 Hen, VI. i 1 28 
 
 Alderman. I could have crept into any alderman's thumb-ring 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 364 
 
 No bigger than an agate-stone On the fore-finger of an alderman R. and J. i A 56 
 
 Ale. Thou hast not so much charity in thee as to go to the ale with a 
 
 Christian T. G. of Ver. ii 5 61 
 
 She brews good ale. — And thereof comes the proverb : ' Blessing of your 
 
 heart, you brew good ale ' iii 1 304 
 
 Against her lips I bob And on lier withered dewlap pour the alo M. N. Dr. ii 1 50 
 Were he not warmed with ale. This were a bed but cold to sleep so 
 
 soundly T. of Shrew Ind. 1 32 
 
 For God's sake, a pot of small ale Ind. 2 i 
 
 If she say I airi not fourteen pence on the score for sheer ale, score me 
 
 up for the lyingest knave Ind. 2 25 
 
 And once again, a pot o' the smallest ale Ind. 2 77 
 
 Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes 
 
 and ale? T. Night ii 3 125 
 
 For a quart of ale is a dish for a king W. Tale iv 3 8 
 
 I would have him poison'd with a jwt of ale . . . ,1 Hen. IV. i 3 233 
 
 I would give all my fame fol- a pot of ale and safety . . Hen. V. iii 2 13 
 
 Did, in his ales and his angers, look you, kill his best friend, Cleitus . iv 7 40 
 
 Alexander killed his friend Cleitus, being in his ales and his cups . . iv 7 48 
 
 Do you look for ale and cakes here, you rude rascals? . . Hen. VIII. v 4 11 
 
 Alecto. Rouse up revenge from ebon den witli fell Alecto's snake 2 i/e/i. IV. v 5 39 
 
 Alehouse. I'll to the alehouse with you presently . . T, G. of Ver, ii 5 9 
 
 If thou wilt, go with me to the alehouse ii 5 57 
 
 Call at all the ale-liouses, and bid those that are drunk get them to bed 
 
 Much Ado iii 3 45 
 
 Do ye make an alehouse of my lady's house? .... 3*. Night ii 3 96 
 
 When triumph is become an alehouse guest ' . . . Richard II. \\ 15 
 
 Would I were in an alehouse in London ! Hen, V. iii 2 12 
 
 Erect his statua and worship it, And make my image but an alehouse sign 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 Bi 
 
 Underneath an alehouse' paltry sign, The Castle in Saint Alban's . v 2 67 
 
 Ye white-limed walls ! ye alehouse painted signs ! . . T. Andron. iv 2 98 
 
 These are old fond pai-adoxes to make fools laugh i' the alehouse Othello ii 1 140 
 
 Alen^on. I saw Idm at the Duke AleiiQon's once . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 61 
 
 What lady is that same?— Hie heir of AlenQon, Katharine her name . iii 195 
 Wlien Alen^on and myself were down together, I plucked this glove from 
 
 liishelni: if any man challenge this, he is a friend to Alengon Hen, V. iv 7 161 
 
 Apprehend him : he's a friend of the Duke Alengon's . . . . iv 8 19 
 
 The glove which your majesty is take out of the helmet of Alen^on . iv 8 28 
 
 This is the glove of Alen^on, that your majesty is give me . , . iv 8 39 
 Anjou doth take his imrt ; The Duke of AleuQon flieth to his side 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 95 
 
 Duke of Alen^on, this was your default ii 1 60 
 
 I apeak not to that railing Hecate, But unto thee, AlenQon, and the rest iii 2 65 
 From thence to England ; where I hope ere long To be presented, by 
 
 your victories. With Charles, Alengon, and that traitorous rout . iv 1 173 
 
 Quicken'd with youthful spleen and warlike rage, Beat down Alen(;on . iv 6 14 
 
 It was Alencjon that eiyoy'd my love. — AlenQon, that notorious Machiavel ! v 4 73 
 Alen5on, Seven earls, twelve barons and twenty reverend bishops 
 
 2 Hen. VI.il 7 
 
 Alengon. It shall be to the Duchess of Alengon, The French king's sister 
 
 Hen. nil. iii 2 85 
 Aleppo. Her husband's to Aleppo gone, master 0' the Tiger . Macbeth i 3 7 
 In Aleppo once. Where a malignantand a turban'd Turk Beat a Venetian 
 
 and traduced the state Othello v 2 352 
 
 Ale-washed. Among foannng bottles and ale-washed wits . Hen. V. iii 6 82 
 Ale-wife. Marian Hacket, the fat ale-wife of Wincot . T. of Shrew, Ind. 2 23 
 Methought he had made two holes in the ale-wife's new petticoat 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 89 
 Alexander. He presents Hector of Troy ; . . . the parish curate, Alex- 
 ander I, I, Lost V 2 539 
 
 The conqueror is dismay'd. Proceed, good Alexander . . . . v 2 570 
 The crown will find an heir : great Alexander Left his to the worthiest 
 
 IK. 'i\xle V 1 47 
 Like so many Alexanders, Have in these parts from morn till even fought 
 
 Hen. V. iii 1 19 
 What call you the town's name where Alexander the Pig was born ? . iv 7 14 
 I think Alexander the Great was born in Macedon . . ■ . . iv 7 20 
 If you mark Alexander's life well, Harry of Monmouth's life is come 
 
 after it indifferent well iv 7 33 
 
 As Alexander killed his friend Cleitus, being in his ales and his cups . iv 7 47 
 He sits in his state, as a thing made for Alexander . , . Coriolanus v 4 23 
 Dost thou think Alexander looked o' this fashion i' the earth? Hamlet v 1 218 
 Why may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander, till he find 
 
 it stopping a bung-hole? v 1 225 
 
 Alexander died, Alexander was buried, Alexander returneth into dust v 1 231 
 Greiit Media, Parthia, and Armenia, He gave to Alexander Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 15 
 
 Alexander Iden, an esquire of Kent 2 Hen. VL iv 10 46 
 
 Alexander Iden, that's my name ; A poor esquire of Kent . . . v 1 74 
 Alexandria. From Alexandria This is the news : he fishes, drinks, and 
 
 wastes The lamps of night in revel .... Ant. and Cleo. i 4 3 
 I wrote to you When rioting in Alexandria ; you Did pocket up my letters ii 2 72 
 Contemning Rome, he has done all this, and more. In Alexandria . . iii 6 2 
 C*sar sits down in Alexandria ; where I will oppose his fate . iii 13 168 
 
 Through Alexandria make a jolly march ; Bear our hack'd targets like 
 
 the men that owe them iv 8 30 
 
 Alexandrian. This is not yet an Alexandrian feast ii 7 102 
 
 The quick comedians Extemporally will stage us, and present our Alex- 
 andrian revels y 2 218 
 
 Alexas, most any thing Alexas, almost most absolute Alexas . . . i 2 i 
 Alexas,— come, his fortune, his fortune I O, let him marry a woman that 
 
 cannot go ! i 2 65 
 
 Go to the fellow, good Alexas ; bid him Report the feature of Octa\ia . ii 5 iii 
 Alexas did revolt; and went to Jewry on Aflairs of Antony . . . iv 6 12 
 Alias. The black prince, sir ; alias, the prince of darkness ; alias, the devil 
 
 All's Well iv 5 44 
 A brace of unmeriting, proud, violent, testy magistrates, alias fools Coriol. ii 1 48 
 Al'ce. What must I call her?— Madam.— Al'ce madam, or Joan madam? 
 
 T. of Shrew y Ind. 2 112 
 Alice, tu as ete en Angleterre, et tu jmrles bien le langage . Hen. V. iii 4 1 
 
 Kxcusez-moi, Alice ; ecoutez : de liaud, de fingres, de nails, de arma . iii 4 30 
 Alice Ford. What? thou liest ! Sir Alice Ford ! . . Mer. Wives ii 1 51 
 
 Alice Shortcake. Why, did you not lend it to Alice Shortcake? . . i 1 211 
 Alien. It is enacted in tlie laws of Venice, If it be proved against an alien 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 349 
 Almost an alien to the hearts Of all the court ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 34 
 AUena. What will you be call'd?— No longer Celia, but Aliena As Y. L. i 3 130 
 Doublet and hose ought to show itself courageous to petticoat : there- 
 fore courage, good Aliena ! ii 4 8 
 
 I'll tell thee, Aliena, I cannot be out of the sight of Orlando . . . iv 1 221 
 Say with me, I love Aliena ; say with her that she loves me . . . v 2 9 
 Go you and prepare Aliena ; for look you, here comes my Rosalind . v 2 18 
 If you do love Rosalind -so near the heart as your gesture cries it out, 
 
 when your brother marries Aliena, shall you marry her . , . v 2 70 
 
 Alight. Bid her alight, And her troth plight Lear iii 4 127 
 
 Alighted. There is alighted at your gate A young Venetian Mer. of Ven. ii 9 86 
 How near is our master?- E'en at hand, alighted by this T. of Shrew iv 1 120 
 There are certain nobles of the senate Newly alighted . T. of Athens i 2 181 
 Alike. If our virtues Did not go forth of us, 'twere all alike As if we 
 
 had them not Meas. for Meas. i 1 35 
 
 Male twins, both alike Com, of Errors i 1 56 
 
 Fortune had left to both of us alike What to delight in, what to sorrow 
 
 for i 1 106 
 
 All men are not alike; alas, good neighbour ! . . . , Much Ado iii b 43 
 
 For none off'end where all alike do dote L. L. Lost iv 3 126 
 
 If I Had servants true about me, that bare eyes To see alike mine honour 
 
 as their profits W. Tale i 2 310 
 
 Tlie selfsame sun that shines upon his court Hides not his visage from 
 
 our cottage but Looks on alike iv 4 457 
 
 The odds for high and low's alike v 1 207 
 
 Both are alike ; and bothalike we like. One must prove greatest ^. /oftu ii 1 331 
 
 The situations, look you, is both alike Hen. V. iv 7 27 
 
 'Tis all one, 'tis alike as my fingers is to my fingers . . . . iv 7 31 
 At all times will you have my power alike? . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 55 
 * Good Gloucester' and 'good devil' were alike . . , 3 Hen. VI. v Q 4 
 You that are blamed for it alike with us, Know you of this ? Hen. VIII. i 2 39 
 You know no more than others ; but you frame Things that are known 
 
 alike i 2 45 
 
 His curses and his blessings Touch me alike, they're breath I not 
 
 beiieve in ii 2 54 
 
 Each in my love alike and none less dear Coriolawus i 3 25 
 
 Let's fetch him off, or make remain alike i 4 63 
 
 I do hate thee Worse than a promise-breaker. —We hate alike . .18 2 
 When the sea was calm all boats alike Show'd mastership in floating . iv 1 6 
 Your fortunes are alike in all. That in your country's service drew your 
 
 swords T. Andron. i 1 174 
 
 Yet every mother breeds not sons alike ii 3 146 
 
 Two households, both alike in dignity. In fair Verona . Rom. a7id Jxd. Prol. 1 
 
 Montague is bound as well as I, In penalty alike i 1 2 
 
 Is beloved and loves again. Alike bewitched by the charm of looks ii Prol. 6 
 
 Your diet shall be in all places alike T, of Athens iii 6 75 
 
 We are fellows still. Serving alike in sorrow iv 2 ig 
 
 At all times alike Men are not still the same v 1 124 
 
 Whereby he does receive Particular addition, from the bill That writes 
 
 them all alike Macbeth iii 1 loi 
 
 Our dungy earth alike Feeds beast as man . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 35 
 Y'our fortunes are alike.— But how, but how? give me particulars . i 2 56 
 
 And make the wars alike against my stomach. Having alike your cau.se ii 2 5b 
 Things outward Do draw the iuwai-d quality after them, To sutler all 
 
 alike iii 13 34 
 
ALIKE 
 
 29 
 
 ALL 
 
 Alike. A lady that disdains Tliee and the devil alike . . Cymbeline i 6 148 
 Lovers And men in dangerous bonds pray not alike . . . . iii 2 37 
 Alxjve him in birth, alike conversant in j^eneral services . . . iv 1 13 
 But clay and clay dirters in dignity, Whose dust is both alike . . iv 2 5 
 Creatures may be alike : were t he, I am sure He would liave spoke to us v 5 125 
 
 Allsander. My scutcheon plain declares that I am Alisander L. L. Lost v 2 567 
 
 Most true, 'tis right ; you were so, Alisander v 2 572 
 
 Take away the conqueror, take away Alisander v 2 576 
 
 O, sir, you have overthrown Alisander the conqueror ! . . . . v 2 578 
 
 Afeard to speak ! nm away for shaine, Alisander v 2 583 
 
 But, for Alisander,— alas, you see how 'tria, a little o'erparted . . v 2 587 
 
 Alit. Quod nie alit, me extinguit Perides ii 2 33 
 
 Alive. 1 not doubt He came alive to land.— No, no, he 's gone . Tempest ii 1 122 
 Only Professes to persuade,— the king his son's alive . . . . ii 1 236 
 A man or a (ish ? dead or alive ? A fish : he smells like a fish . . ii 2 26 
 
 I will forget that Julia is alive T. G. o/Ver. li 6 27 
 
 J3y her fair influence Foster'd, illumined, cherish'd, kept alive . . iii 1 184 
 
 I dare not say I have one friend alive v 4 66 
 
 There is scarce truth enough alive to make societies secure M. for Meas. iii 2 240 
 The danger that might come If he were known alive . . . . iv 3 90 
 One in the prison, That should by private order else have died, I have 
 
 reserved alive v 1 472 
 
 If I know more of any man alive Much Atia iv 1 180 
 
 I pray you, tell me, is my boy, God rest his soul, alive or dead ? 
 
 Mer. 0/ Ven. ii 2 75 
 
 There be fools alive, I wis, Silver'd o'er ii 9 68 
 
 Of all the men alive I never yet beheld that special face . T. of Shrew ii 1 10 
 There's place and means for every man alive ,. . . All's Well iv 3 375 
 
 You are the cruell'st she alive T. Night i 5 2$g 
 
 Tell me what blessings I liave here alive, That I should fear to die? 
 
 * W. Tale iii 2 108 
 
 tliat he were alive, and here beholding His daughter's trial ! . . iii 2 121 
 
 1 had not left a purse alive in the whole army iv 4 631 
 
 He has a son, who shall be flayed alive iv 4 812 
 
 Uemember 'stoned,' and 'flayed alive' iv 4 835 
 
 Young Arthur is alive K. John iv 2 251 
 
 And when I mount, alive may I not light, If I be traitor ! Eichurd II. i 1 82 
 
 Melhinks in you I see old Gaunt alive ii 3 118 
 
 lliat man is not alive Might so liave tempted him . . 1 i/eit. /F. iii 1 173 
 Is now alive i'o grace this latter age mth noble deeds . . . . v 1 gi 
 There's not three of my hundred and fifty left alive . . . . v 3 38 
 
 If Fercy be alive, thou get'st not my sword ; but take my pistol . . v 3 52 
 If Percy be alive, I '11 pierce him. If he do come in my way . . . v 3 59 
 This earth that bears thee dead Bears not alive so stont a gentleman . v 4 93 
 Art thou alive? Or is it fantasy that plays upon our eyesight? . . v 4 137 
 
 If the man were alive and would deny it v 4 156 
 
 A noble earl and many a creature else Had been alive this hour . . v 5 8 
 He doth sin that doth belie the dead, Not he which says the dead is not 
 
 alive 2 Hen. IK i 1 99 
 
 If it be a sin to covet honour, I am the most ofl'ending soul alive 
 
 Hen. r. iv 3 29 
 
 "Tis certain there 's not a boy left alive iv 7 5 
 
 "fis the gage of one that I should fight withal, if he be alive . . . iv 7 128 
 Heaven, be thou gracious to none alive, If Salisbury wants mercy at thy 
 
 Iiands ! 1 Hen. VI. i 4 85 
 
 You would not have him die. — Ah, York, no man alive so fain as I ! 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 244 
 
 And all to have the noble duke alive iii 2 64 
 
 Alive again? then show me where he is iii 3 12 
 
 The bricks are alive at this day to testify it ; therefore deny it not . iv 2 157 
 "Were the Duke of Suffolk now alive, These Kentisli rebels would be soon 
 
 appeased ! iv 4 41 
 
 They loved well when they were alive iv 7 140 
 
 May that ground gape and swallow me alive, Where I shall kneel to him 
 
 that slew my father ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 161 
 
 Till I root out their accursed line And leave not one alive, I live in hell i 3 33 
 I did not kill your husband.— Why, then he is alive . Richard HI. i 2 91 
 I do not know that Englislunan alive With whom my soul is any jot at 
 
 odds ii 1 69 
 
 Call us wretches, orphans, castaways, If that our noble father be alive? ii 2 7 
 Save that, for reverence to some alive, I give a sjaring limit to my 
 
 tongue iii 7 193 
 
 Wliat heir of York is there alive but we? iv 4 472 
 
 Tlie greatest monarch now alive may glory In such an honour Hen. VIII. v 3 164 
 If thou wouldst not eutomb thyself alive And case thy reputation in thy 
 
 tent Troi. and Cres. ii\ Z 186 
 
 No man alive can love in such a sort The thing he means to kill . . iv 1 23 
 Behold the iMxir remains, alive and dead 1 .... 7". Andron. 11 81 
 
 These are their brethren, whom you Goths beheld Alive and dead . . i 1 123 
 
 We know not where you left him all alive ii 3 257 
 
 The villain is alive in Titus' house, And as he is, to witness this is true v 3 123 
 Here comes the furious Tybalt back again.— Alive, in triumph ! R. and J. iii 1 127 
 Thy Juliet is alive. For whose dear sake thou wast but lately dead . iii 3 135 
 Is 't possible the worM should so much difl'er, And we alive ? T. of Athens iii 1 50 
 
 Thou art the cap of all the fools alive iv 3 363 
 
 Away, thou issue of a mangy dog ! Choler does kill me that thou art 
 
 alive iv 3 372 
 
 Here lie I, Timon ; who, alive, all living men did hate . . . . v 4 72 
 Will you dine with me to-morrow ?— Ay, if I be alive and your mind hold 
 
 J. Va-sar i 2 295 
 Well, to our work alive. Wliat do you think Of marching to Philippi? iv 3 196 
 I dare assure thee that no enemy Shall ever take alive the noble Brutus v4 22 
 When you do find him, or alive or dead. He will be found like Brutus v 4 24 
 Or be alive again, And dare me to the desert with thy swortl Macbeth iii 4 103 
 'Twould have anger'd any heart alive To hear the men deny't . . . iii 6 15 
 If tliou speak'st false, Upon the next tree slmlt thou hang alive . . v 5 39 
 As the cockney did to the eels when she put 'em i' the paste alive Lear ii 4 124 
 Had he been wliere he thought. By this, had thought been past. Alive 
 
 or dead? iv 6 45 
 
 Both? one? or neither? Neither can be enjoy'd, If both remain alive . v 1 59 
 Hardly shall I carry out my side. Her husband being alive . . . v 1 62 
 
 Protluce their bodies, be they alive or dead v 3 230 
 
 Within these three days let me hear thee say That Cassio 's not alive 
 
 Othello iii 3 473 
 There's millions now alive That nightly lie in those unproper beds . iv 1 68 
 Begin the fight: Our will is Antony be took alive . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 
 These boys know little they are sous to the king ; Nor Cymbeline dreams 
 
 that they are alive Cymbeline iii 3 81 
 
 Thersiies' body is as good as Ajax', When neither are alive . . . iv 2 253 
 Tlie same dead thing ahve v 5 123 
 
 Alive. For though he strive To killen bad, keep good alive Pericles ii Cower 20 
 She is alive ; behold, Her eyelids, cases to those heavenly jewels Which 
 
 Pericles hath lost iii 2 98 
 
 All. We split ! Let's all sink with the king .... Tempest 11 67 
 
 But by being so retired, O'er-prized all popular rate i 2 92 
 
 All but mariners Plunged in the foaming brine and quit the vessel. . i 2 210 
 I'll rack thee mth old cramps. Fill all tliy bones with aches . . .12 370 
 It is foul weather in us all, goo^i sir, When you are cloudy . . , ii 1 141 
 
 We all were sea-swallow'd, though some cast again ii 1 251 
 
 All thy vexations Were but my trials of thy love iv 1 5 
 
 This must crave. An if this be at all, a most strange story . . . v 1 117 
 
 All this service Have I done since I went v 1 225 
 
 W'e were dead of sleep. And— how we know not— all clapp'd under hatches v 1 23 1 
 Let no man take care for himself ; for all is but fortune . . . . v 1 257 
 So eating love Inhabits in the finest wits of all . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 44 
 
 I leave myself, my friends and all, for love i 1 65 
 
 Sir, I could perceive nothing at all from her i 1 144 
 
 For all you are my man, go wait upon my cousin Shallow Mer. Wives i 1 281 
 
 Troth, sir, all is in his hands above i 4 154 
 
 Say what she will, take all, pay all, go to bed when she list . . . ii 2 123 
 Talk not to me ; my mind is heavy : I will give over all . . . . iv G 2 
 For all he was in woman's apixarel, I would not Iiave had him . . v 5 204 
 
 I'll take it as a peril to my soul, It is no sin at all, but charity 
 
 Mms. for Meas. ii 4 66 
 Tliey stay for nouglit at all But for their owner . . Com. of Errors iv 1 91 
 For the man, as you know all, hath a contemptible spirit . Miich Ado ii 3 187 
 Would you not swear. All you that see her, that she were a maid ? . . iV 1 40 
 
 Else none at all in aught proves excellent L, L. Lost iv 3 354 
 
 I thank you, gracious lords. For all your fair endeavours . . . v 2 740 
 Some of your French crowiis have no hair at all . . M.N.Dreamii 100 
 
 You speak all your part at once, cues and all iii 1 102 
 
 I see you all are bent To set against me for your merriment . . . iii 2 145 
 Extort A poor soul's patience, all to make you sport . . . . iii 2 161 
 O, is it all forgot? All school-days' friendship, clnldhood innocence? . iii 2 201 
 The man shall have his mare again, and all shall be well . . . . ill 2 463 
 Wliilst the heavy ploughman snores. All with weary task fordone . . v 1 381 
 All that glisters is not gold ; Often have you heard that told M. of Ven. ii 7 65 
 I would lose all, ay, sacrifice them all Here to this devil, to deliver you iv 1 286 
 And the ofi'ender's life lies iu the mercy Of the duke only, 'gainst all 
 
 other voice iv 1 356 
 
 They take No note at all of our being absent hence vl 120 
 
 Either too much at once, or none at all . . . .As Y. Like It iii 2 212 
 
 Yes, faith, will I, Fridays and Saturdays and all ivl 117 
 
 Anud this hurly I intend Tliat all is done in reverend care of her T. of S. iv 1 207 
 
 And this is all 1 have done AlVs Well iii 6 124 
 
 'Tis but fortune ; all is fortune T. Night ii 5 27 
 
 To whom should this be? — This wins him, liver and all . . . . ii 5 106 
 
 I had a pass with him, rapier, scabbard, and all iii 4 303 
 
 This is all : Do 't and thou hast the one half of my heart . . W. Tale i 2 347 
 Now, good now. Say so but seldom. — Not at all, good lady . . . v 1 20 
 Make all the claim that Arthur did. — And lose it, life and all, as Arthur 
 
 did A'. John iii 4 144 
 
 Words, life and all, old Lancaster hath spent . . . Richard II. ii 1 i^o 
 
 P'arewell at once, for once, for all, and ever ii 2 148 
 
 For the right of that We all have strongly sworn to give him aid . . ii 3 150 
 
 And all goes worse than I have power to tell iii 2 120 
 
 The weeds . . . Are pluck'd up root and all by Bolingbroke . . . iii 4 52 
 There is order ta'en for you ; With all swift speed you must away . . v 1 54 
 Fought you with them all ?— All ! I know not what you call all 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 203 
 I have entered him and all. — It may chance cost some of us our lives 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 11 
 'Tis one o'clock, and past. — Why, then, good morrow to you all . . iii 1 35 
 My wife lias all ; For women are shrews, both short and tall . . • v 3 35 
 Not to us, but to thy arm alone. Ascribe we all ! . . . Hen. V. iv 8 113 
 
 I pray you, mock at 'em ; that is all v 1 59 
 
 When but in all I was six thousand strong. ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 20 
 
 Undoing all, as all had never been ! 2 Hen. VI. i 1 103 
 
 Sort how it will, I shall have gold for all i 2 107 
 
 That threatest where 's no cause. — True, madam, none at all . . . i 4 52 
 To PoTufret ; where, as all you know, Hamdess Richard was murder'd . ii 2 26 
 There shall be no money ; all shall eat and drink on my score. . . iv 2 79 
 Swearing both They prosper best of all when 1 am thence 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 18 
 And I nothing to back my suit at all. But the plain devil and dissem- 
 bling looks Richard III. i 2 236 
 
 On me, whose all not equals Edward's moiety? i 2 250 
 
 Henry's death, my lovely Edward's death. Their kingdom's loss, my 
 
 woful banishment, Could all but answer for that peevish brat? . 1 3 194 
 Better it were they all came by the father, Or by the father there were 
 
 none at all ii 3 24 
 
 Gootl lords, make all the speedy haste you may iii 1 60 
 
 I do not know What kind of my obedience 1 should tender ; ilore than 
 
 my all is nothing Hen. VIII. ii 3 67 
 
 5Iy most malicious foe, and think not At all a friend to truth. . . ii 4 84 
 The one almost as infinite as all, The other blank as nothing 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 5 80 
 A certain number. Though thanks to all, nmst I select from all Coriol. i 6 81 
 This no more dishonours you at all Than to take in a town with gentle 
 
 words iii 2 58 
 
 Ho "Id make an end of thy posterity. — Bastards ancl all . . . . iv 2 27 
 But, out, aflTection ! All bond and privilege of nature, break ! . . v 3 25 
 This way, or not at all, stand you in hope .... T. Andron. ii 1 119 
 Hear all, all see. And like her most whose merit most shall be 
 
 R&m. and Jul. 12 30 
 Do not swear at all ; Or, if thou wilt, swear by thy gracious self . . ii 2 112 
 
 What if this mixture do not work at all? iv 3 21 
 
 1 will choose Mine heir from forth the beggars of the world, And dis- 
 possess her all T. of AtktJis i 1 139 
 
 Rather one that smiles and still invites All that pass by . . . . ii 1 12 
 Were it all yours to give it in a breath, How quickly were it gone ! ii 2 162 
 
 All tliese Owe their estates unto him iii 3 4 
 
 They have all been touch'd and found base metal, for Tliey have all denied 
 
 him iii 3 6 
 
 Now all are fled. Save only the gotis iii 3 36 
 
 And this is all a liberal course allows iii 3 41 
 
 Go, bid all my friends again . . . All, sirrah, all iii 4 in 
 
 Thou shatt build from men ; Hate all, curse all, show charity to none . iv 3 534 
 We were not all unkind, nor all deser\'e The common stroke of war . v 4 21 
 Till the lowest stream Do ki«s the most exalte<l shores of all . /. Ctesar i 1 65 
 Else shall you not have any hand at all About his funeral . . . iii 1 248 
 
ALL 
 
 30 
 
 ALL MY HEART 
 
 AH. I dare do all that may become a man ; Who dares do more is none 
 
 Macbeth i 7 46 
 Nought 's had, all's spent, Where our desire is got without content . iii 2 4 
 All is the fear and nothing is the love ; An little is the wisdom, where 
 
 the flight So runs against all reason iv 2 12 
 
 All my pretty ones ? Did you say all ? O hell-kite ! All ? . . . iv 3 216 
 "What, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one fell swoop? . . iv 3 2i3 
 Last niglit of all, When yond same star that's westw^ard from the pole 
 
 Had made his course HavUtt i 1 35 
 
 This above all : to thine own self be true i 3 78 
 
 This is for all ■ i 3 131 
 
 Deep grief ; it springs All from her father's death iv 5 77 
 
 We will our kingdom give, Our crown, our life, and all that we call onrs iv 5 208 
 
 All with me's meet that 1 can fashion fit Lear 1 2 200 
 
 All's not offence that indiscretion (inds And dotage t«rms so . . . ii 4 199 
 'Tis wonder that thy life and wits at once Had not concludwl all . . iv 7 42 
 Let them all. All, all, cry shame against me, yet I'll speak . Othello v 2 221 
 Believe not all ; or, if you must believe, Stomach not all Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 11 
 
 No midway 'Twixt these extremes at all iii 4 20 
 
 Leap thou, attire and all, Through proof of lianiess to my heart . . iv 8 14 
 Carry me now, good friends. And have my thanks for all . . iv 14 140 
 All's but naught ; Patience is sottish, and impatience does Become a dog 
 
 that's mad iv 15 78 
 
 And learn now, for all, ... I care not for you . . . Cymbeline ii 3 111 
 
 Take No stricter render of me than my all . . . . . v 4 17 
 
 Best of all Amongst the rarest of good ones v 5 159 
 
 All-abliorred. Unknit This churlish knot of all-abhorred war 1 Hm. IV. v 1 16 
 All about. She couM have run and waddletl all about . Rom. and Jul. i 3 37 
 All above. Whoni thy upward face Hath to the marble<l mansion all 
 
 above Never presented ! T. of Athens iv 3 191 
 
 Down from the waist they are Centaurs, Though women all above Lear iv 6 127 
 All-admiring. And all-admiring with an inwanl wish . . ffeii. K. i 1 39 
 All adoration, duty, and observance, All humbleness . As Y. Like Itv 2 102 
 All afire. And quit the vessel, Then all afire .... Tempest i 2 212 
 All afoot. Went all afoot in sunnner's scaldmg heat . . 8 Hen. VI. v 7 i3 
 All alike. If our virtues Did not go forth of us, 'twere all alike As if we 
 
 had them not Meas. f&r Mean, i I 35 
 
 For none offend where all alike do dote L. L. Lost iv 3 126 
 
 Receive Particular addition, from the bill That writes them all alike 
 
 Macbeth iii 1 loi 
 And tlungs outward Do draw the inward quality after them, To suffer 
 
 all alike Ant. and Cleo. iii IS 34 
 
 All alive. We know not where you left him all alive . T. Andro7i. ii 3 257 
 
 All alone. Thou seest we are not all alone unhappy . . As Y. Like It ii 7 136 
 
 All alone At the prefixed hour of her waking, Came I . Horn, and Jul. v 3 252 
 
 And thy commandment all alone shall live .... HavUet i 5 102 
 
 All alone To-night we'll wander through the streets . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 52 
 
 All along. Under yond yew-trees lay thee all along . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 3 
 
 All aloof. The rest stand all aloof, and bark at him . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 17 
 
 Stand all aloof: but, uncle, draw you near . . . T. Andron. v 3 15: 
 
 Whate'er thou hear'st or seest, stand all aloof . . . Rom. and Jid. v 3 26 
 
 All aloud. When all aloud the wind doth blow . . . L. L. Lost v 2 931 
 
 All-amazed, the priest let fall the book . . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 163 
 
 All amiss. And these and all are all amiss employ'd . Richard II. ii 3 132 
 
 This <lream is all amiss interpreted J. CcBsar ii 2 83 
 
 All armed. Cupid all arm'd : a certain aim he took At a fair vestal 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 157 
 All as loud. A dnun is ready braced That sliall reverberate all as loud 
 
 as thine K. John v 2 170 
 
 All as mad. With him his Iwndman, all as mad as he . Com. of Errors v 1 141 
 All as soon. Have given him time To land liis legions all as soon as I 
 
 K. John ii 1 59 
 All Athens. Every man's name, which is thought fit, tlirough all Athens, 
 
 to play M. N. Dream i 2 5 
 
 All at once. Who might be your mother. That yon imsult, exult, and all 
 
 at once? As Y. Like It iii 5 36 
 
 Never Hydra-headed wilfulness So soon did lose his seat and all at once 
 
 Hen. r. i 1 36 
 All at one cast. Were it good To set the exact wealth of all our states 
 
 AH at one cast? 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 47 
 
 All at one side. I have much to do. But to go hang my head all at one 
 
 side Othello iv 3 32 
 
 All away. And by and by a cloud takes all away . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 87 
 All bound up. My spirits, as in a dream, are all bound up . Tempest i 2 486 
 All-building. Manacles Of the all-building law . . . Meas. for Meai<. ii 4 94 
 All but now. I-Viends all but now, even now .... Othello ii 3 179 
 All cause. The extreme parts of time extremely forms All causes to the 
 
 purpose of his speed L. L, Lost v 2 751 
 
 All cause unborn, could never be the motive Of our so frank donation 
 
 CoHolanus iii 1 129 
 My sword, made weak by my affection, would Obey it on all cause 
 
 Ant. ami Cleo. iii 11 68 
 All-changing. This broker, this all-changhig word . . .A'. John ii 1 582 
 All-cheering. So soon as the all-cheering sun Should in the furthest east 
 
 begin to draw The shady curtains from Aurora's bed Rom. and Jul. i 1 140 
 
 All comers else o' the earth Let liberty make use of . . . Tempest i 2 491 
 
 All day. Not been inquired after ; I have sat here all day M. for Mens, iv 1 20 
 
 And in the shape of Corin sat all day, Playing on pipes of corn M. N. Dr. ii 1 66 
 
 You shall seek all day ere you find them .... Mer. of Vev. i 1 116 
 
 Nay, I'll fit you, And not be all day neither .... All's Well ii 1 94 
 
 Tlie Frenchmen are secure, Having all day caroused . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 12 
 
 He'll wrest the sense and hold us here all day ... 2 Hen, VI. iii 1 186 
 
 All day long. Trot, like a servile footman, all day long . T. Andron. v 2 55 
 
 All dedicated To closeness and the bettering of my mind . Tanpest i 2 89 
 
 All design. My brother, my competitor In top of all design Aiit. and Cleo. v 1 43 
 
 All- disgraced. From Egypt drive her all-disgraced friend . . iii 12 22 
 
 All distrained. My father's goods are all distrain'd and sold Richard II. ii 3 131 
 
 All doubt. He will deserve more.— Yes, without all doubt Hen. VIII. iv 1 113 
 
 All-dreaded. Fear no more the lightniug-flasli,— Nor the all-dreaded 
 
 thunder-stone Cymbeline iv 2 271 
 
 All-ending. As 'twere retail'd to all posterity, Even to the general all- 
 ending day Richard III. iii 1 78 
 
 All Europe. Whose bloody deeds shall make all Europe quake 1 Hen. VI. i 1 156 
 
 All eyes. Appear, and pertly ! No tongue ! all eyes ! be silent Tenvpest iv 1 59 
 
 Or purblind Argus, all eyes and no sight .... Troi. and Cres. i 2 31 
 
 All fency-sick she is and pale of cheer . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 96 
 
 All fe-ults. It [prayer] assaults Mercy itself and frees all faults Temp. Epil. 18 
 
 Laws for all faults, But faults so countenanced . . Mcas. for Mea». v 1 321 
 
 Would take her with all faults, and money enough . . . T. of Shrew 1 1 134 
 
 A man who Is the abstract of all faults Tliat all men follow Ant. and Cleo. i 4 9 
 
 All faults. All faults that may be named, nay, that hell knows . Cymh. ii 5 
 All foison. Nature should bring forth, Of it own kind, all foison, all 
 
 abundance Tempest ii 1 
 
 All France with tlieir chief assembled strength . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 
 
 All Fiance will be replete with mirth and joy, When they shall hear . i 6 
 
 All gaze. Gives all gaze and bent of ajnorous view . . Troi. and Cref. iv 5 
 
 When youth with comeliness plucked all gaze his way . . Coriolanus i 3 
 
 All goes well. Yet all goes well, yet all our joints are whole 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 
 
 All good. Time is the nurse and breeder of all good . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 
 
 But speak all good you can devise of Cwsar . . . .J. Ccesar iii 1 
 
 All grease. She's the kitchen wench and all grease. . Com. of Errors iii 2 
 
 All hail, great master ! grave sir, hail ! Tempest i 2 
 
 All hail, the richest beauties on the earth ! . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 
 
 AH liail, sweet madam, and fair time of day ! v2 
 
 'Fair' in 'all hail' is foul, as I conceive v2 
 
 Did they not sometime cry ' all hail ! ' to nie ? . . . Richard II. iv 1 
 So Judas kiss'd his master, And cried 'all haill' when as he meant all 
 
 liann 8 Hen. VI. v 7 
 
 Eacli in either side Give the all-hail to thee, and cry, ' Be blest ! ' Coriol. v 3 
 All hail, Macbeth ! hail to thee, thane of Glamis '.—All hail, Macbeth I 
 hail to thee, thane of Cawdor !— All hail, Macbeth, that shalt be king 
 
 hereaaer ! Macbeth i 3 
 
 Great Glamis ! worthy Cawdor ! Greater than both, by the all-hail here- 
 after I is 
 
 All-hailed. Who all-hailed me ' Thane of Cawdor ' 15 
 
 AU-hallond. Was 't not at Hallowmas, Master Froth ?— All-hallond eve 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 
 AU-hallowmas last, a fortnight afore Michaelmas . . . Mer. Wires i 1 
 Ail-hallown. Farewell, Al!-hallo\\n sunnner ! . . . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 
 All happiness bechance to thee in Milan ! . . . . T. G. of Ver. i ] 
 All happy. She is all happy as the fairest of all . . . Pericles v 1 
 All haste. That done, trudge with it in all haste . . Mer. Wires iii 3 
 All-hating. Love to Richard Is a strange brooch in this all-hating world 
 
 Richard II. v 5 
 All headlong. Will, hand in hand, all headlong cast ns down T. Andron. v 3 
 All hearts. Set all hearts i' the state To what tune pleased his ear Tempest i 2 
 All her trim. Wliere we, in all her trim, freshly beheld Our royal, good, 
 
 and gallant ship v 1 
 
 All hid, all liid ; an old infant play L. L. Lost iv S 
 
 All his ancestors. And all his ancestors that come after him Mer. Wires i 1 
 All his arm. Then goes he to the length of all his arm . . Hamlet ii 1 
 
 All his bulk. It did seem to shatter all his bulk ii 1 
 
 All his quality. To thy strong bidding task Aiiel and all his quality Temp, i 2 
 All-honoured. The all-honour'd, honest Roman, Brutus . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 
 All humbled. Like a testy babe, will scratch the nurse And presently 
 
 all humbled kiss the rod T.G. of Ver, \ 2 
 
 All humbleness, all jjatience and impatience. All purity . As Y. Like Itv 2 
 All I had. My husband. Whom I made lord of me and all I had C. of Err. v 1 
 All ill. Which any print of goodness wilt not take. Being capable of all ill 
 
 Tempest i 2 
 All in all. That is, her love ; for that is all in all . . T. of Shrew ii 1 
 You would say it hath been all in all his study . . . Hen. V. i 1 
 He that can do all in all With her that hateth thee and hates us all 
 
 2 Hen. VL ii 4 
 He will do all in all as Hastings doth .... Richard III. iii 1 
 Take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again . Hamlet i 2 
 Patience ; Or I shall say you are all in all in spleen, And nothing of a 
 
 man Othello iv 1 
 
 Is this the noble Moor whom our full senate Call all in all sufficient? . iv 1 
 All in buff. A wolf, nay, worse, a fellow all in buff . . Com. of Errors iv 2 
 All in post. Where's Richard gone?— To London, all in post S Hen. VI. v 5 
 AU in white. Her father means she shall be all in white Mer. Wires iv (5 
 
 All Is done. Why, this is the best fooling, when all is done . T. Night ii 3 
 
 The match is made, and all is done 3'. of Shrew iv 4 
 
 What's to say? A very little little let us do, And all is done . Hen. V. iv 2 
 Why do you make such faces ? When all 's done. You look but on a stool 
 
 Macbeth Hi 4 
 All's for the best. I hope all's for the best . . . S Hen. VL Hi 3 
 All's not well. Approach, ho! All's not well . . Ant. a ad Cleo. v 2 
 All is one . . Mer. Wives ii 2 ; Mvch Ado v 1 \ All's Well iv S ; Othello 
 All's one for that .... 1 Heji. IV. ii 4 172 ; Ricliwrd III. v 3 
 
 All's one to me. But 'tis all one to mo W. Tale v 2 
 
 Or Somerset or York, all's one to me 2 Hen. VL i 3 
 
 I care not ait slie were a black-a-moor ; 'tis all one to me Troi. and Cres. i 1 
 All 's too weak : For brave Macl>eth— well he deserves that name Macbeth i 2 
 All's well that ends well y^'t. Though time seem so adverse and means 
 
 unfit All's Wellv 1 
 
 All joy. Madam, all joy befal your grace I— And you ! . . Cymlelinc iii 5 
 All labour. Now all labour Mars wliat it does ; yea, very force entangles 
 
 Itself with strength ...... .Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 
 
 AU-Ucensed. Not only, sir, this your ail-licensed fool, But other of your 
 
 insolent retinue .... Latr i 4 
 
 All limit. I Beyond all limit of what else i' the world Do love, prize, 
 
 honour you Tempest iii 1 
 
 All lost ! to prayers, to prayers ! all lost ! i 1 
 
 On whom my paiuB, Humanely taken, all, all lost, quite lost . . . iv 1 
 All love. My desire, Jlore sharp than filed steel, did spur me forth ; And 
 
 not all love to see you T. Night iii 8 
 
 All made of fantasy, All made of jjassion and all made of wishes 
 
 As Y. Like Itv 2 
 All mated. I think you are all mated or stark mad . . Com. of Errors v 1 
 All matter. Her wit Values itself so highly that to her All matter else 
 
 seems weak Much Ado iii 1 
 
 All means. Sliall we tell our husbands how we have served him?— Yes, 
 
 by all means Mer. Wires iv 2 
 
 By all means stir on the youth to an answer . . . . T. Night iii 2 
 All men idle, all ; And women too, but innocent and pure Tempest ii 1 
 
 All men are not alike ; alas, goo<l lunglibour ! . . . . Much Ado iii 6 
 All men's office. 'Tis all men's office to speak patience . . . . v 1 
 All mirth. I was born to speak all mirih and no matter . . . . ii 1 
 From tlie crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth . . iii 2 
 All my best. As I have spoken for you all my best . . . Othello iii 4 
 All my child. Thou art all my child . . . . .All's Well iii 2 
 
 All my days. Ah. let me live in prison all my days . . 3 Hen. VL i 3 
 AU my flowering youth. Hath detaind me all my flowering youth 
 
 Within a loathsome dungeon l Hen. VI. ii 5 
 
 All my heart. With all gwd will, with all my heart . M. N. Dreain iii 2 
 
 Admit him.— With all my heart Mer. of Venice iv 1 
 
 Give m6 this dagger,— My dagger, little cousin ? with all my heart 
 
 Richard III. iii 1 
 
 .63 
 139 
 
 IS 
 
 282 
 
 =43 
 246 
 97 
 189 
 158 
 339 
 340 
 169 
 
 34 
 139 
 
 43 
 
 5* 
 7 
 
 130 
 211 
 
 178 
 61 
 49 
 
 66 
 132 
 84 
 
 236 
 78 
 15 
 88 
 95 
 
 193 
 16 
 
 353 
 130 
 42 
 
 SI 
 168 
 .87 
 
 276 
 36 
 84 
 35 
 31 
 46 
 34 
 
 67 
 170 
 326 
 iv 3 
 
 8 
 
 131 
 105 
 
 25 
 9 
 
 47 
 
 220 
 
 72 
 54 
 igo 
 
 100 
 
 281 
 
 230 
 62 
 
 1 54 
 43 
 27 
 
 343 
 10 
 
 127 
 71 
 43 
 
 56 
 164 
 147 
 
ALL MY HEART 
 
 SI 
 
 ALLAYING 
 
 All my heart. I liere do give thee thnt witli all my heart Which, but 
 
 tliuu liast already, with all my heart I would keep from thee . Olhdlo i S 193 
 
 Yon must away to-night.— With all my heart i 3 279 
 
 rimso To giTO me hearing.— Ay, mth all my heart . . . Cymbeline v 5 ji6 
 
 I am ^lad on 't with all my heart Ferides ii 5 74 
 
 Shall we refresh us, air, upon your shore . , . ?— Sir, with all my heart v 1 261 
 All my labours. Shortly shall all my labours end . . . Tempest iv 1 265 
 All myself. You shall have any tiling.— No seconds ? all myself? Lenr iv t> 198 
 All my study. And for the liU-i-al arts Without a parallel ; those being 
 
 all my study Tenii>est i 2 74 
 
 All night. He that drinks all night, and is hanged betimes in Uie morn- 
 ing, may sleep the soun<lor all the next day . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 48 
 When 1 was wont to think no harm all night . . . . L. L. I^st i 1 44 
 8he sliall watch all night : And if slie chance to no<i I'll rail T. of Shrew iv 1 208 
 1 would you were a little sick, That 1 might sit all night and watch 
 
 K. John iv 1 30 
 The king, I can tell you, looks for us all : we umat away all night 
 
 1 H&}i. IV. iv 2 63 
 
 I have watch'd ere now All night for lesser cause . . Bom. and Jul. iv 4 10 
 
 I have been up this hour, awake all night . . . . J. Ccesar ii 1 83 
 
 All night long. Tho bird of dawning singeth all night long . Havilet i 1 160 
 
 All-Obeying. From his all-obeying breath I hear The doom A. and (.'. iii 13 77 
 
 All of aU. The very all of all is,— but, sweet heart, I do implore secrecy 
 
 L. L. Lost v 1 1 1 5 
 All of her. Tell her, . . . oar wiiole discourse Is all of her . Much Ado iii I 6 
 
 All of her that is out of door most rich ! Cymbeline i 15 
 
 All of luxury. A cowai-d, One all of luxury, an ass . . Meics. for Meas. v 1 506 
 
 All of them. I dn forgive Thy rankest fault; all of them . Tempest v 1 132 
 
 That sluiil Claudio know ; so shall the prince And all of them Much Ado v I 44 
 
 All of us. Yuu werekneel'd toandimportunedotherwiseByallofus TempAi 1 129 
 
 And all of us ourselves When no man was Ilia own v 1 212 
 
 Wfll, heaven foi^iveyouandall of us, I pray! . , Mer. Wives ii 2 58 
 All of us have cause To wail the dimming of our shining star Jlich^ird III. ii 2 loi 
 We will all of us be there to fetcli him. — By the eighth hour J. Cce^ar ii 1 212 
 All of you have laid your heads together .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 165 
 Ahusban-laudason thou owest to me ; And thou a kingilom ; all of you 
 
 allegiance Richard III. i 3 171 
 
 All of yours. So betide to me As well I tender you aud all of yours ! . ii 4 72 
 All office. Iiifinnity doth still neglect all office .... Z,earii4io7 
 AU on a heap, like tu a slaughterd lamb .... T. Androiu ii S 223 
 All on foot. Mothinks I see tliis hurly all on foot . . . K. John iii 4 169 
 His Iiorae is sLiin, aud all on foot he tights . . . Richard III. v 4 4 
 All one. That is all one. T. 0. of Ver. iii 1 ; Mer. Wives i 1 ; A. L. Lost v 2 ; 
 
 M. N. Dream i 2 ; As Y. Like It iii 5 ; T. of Shrew iii 2 ; 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 
 'Twore all one That I should love a bright particular star . All's Well i 1 96 
 An he will, I care not : give me faith, say I. Well, it's all one T. Night i 5 137 
 How is't with you?— Tliat's all one : haa hurt me, and there's tlie end 
 
 on't v 1 201 
 
 'Tis all one, 'tis alike as my fingers is to my fingers . . . Hea. K. iv 7 31 
 Were't not all one, an empty eagle were set To guard the chicken from 
 
 a hungi-y kite? 2Hen.VI.in 1 248 
 
 He cares not ; an the devil come to him, it's all one . Trot, and Cres. i 2 228 
 'Tis all one, I will show myself a tyrant .... Rom. and Jul. i I 25 
 All one pain. Of all one iiain, save for a night of groans Endured of 
 
 h*T Richard III. iv 4 303 
 
 All other. Do you speak in the sick tune ?— I am out of all other tune 
 
 Miwh Ado iii 4 43 
 Must he needs trouble me in't, — hum ! — 'bove all others? T. of Athens iii 3 i 
 It is great To do that thing tliat ends all other deeds . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 5 
 All our lamentation. We should by this, to all our lamentation. If he 
 
 liad gone forth consul, found it so . . . . Coriolanus iv 34 
 All our reasons. Encourage him, and show him all our reasons 
 
 Richard III. iii 1 175 
 All our sorrows. This will break out To all our sorrows . . K. Jofm iv 2 102 
 All over. A south-west blow on ye And blister you all o'er ! . Tempest 1 2 324 
 All patience and impatience, All purity, all trial, all observance 
 
 As Y. Like Itv 2 103 
 All points. But then exactly do All points of my command . Tempest i 2 500 
 Is Ihtrry Hereford arm'd?— Yea, at all points . . . Richard If. iS 2 
 All praise. Our then dictator, Whom with all praise I point at Coriol. ii 2 94 
 All-praised. This gallant Hotepur, this all-prai.sed knight . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 140 
 All prerogative, E.\ecuting the outward face of royalty, With all prero- 
 gative Temjiest i 2 105 
 
 All reason. Where one part does disdaui with cause, the other Insult 
 
 without all reason Coriolanvs iii 1 144 
 
 Little is the wisdom, where the flight So runs against all reason Macbeth iv 2 14 
 AU remedy. Things without all remedy Should be without regard . iii 2 n 
 All rites. And do all rites That appertain unto a burial . . Much Ado iv 1 209 
 
 All rules. Against all rules of nature Othello i 8 101 
 
 AU safe. Then is all safe, the anchor's in the port . . T. Androih. iv 4 38 
 AU saws of books, all forms, all pressures past .... Hamlet i 5 100 
 AU-aeeing heaven, what a world is this ! . . . . Richard III. ii 1 82 
 llie all-seeing sun Ne'er saw her match since first the world begun R. and J. i 2 97 
 AU-Seer. That high All-Seer that I dallied with Hath turn'd my feigned 
 
 prayer on my heail Richard HI. v 1 20 
 
 AU-shaklng. Tliou, all-shaking thunder, Smite fiat the thick rotundity 
 
 o' the world ! lyear iii 2 6 
 
 AU-sbunned. His poor self, A dedicated bet,^ar to the air. With his 
 
 disease of all-shunn'd iJoverty T. of Athetis iv 2 14 
 
 All sides. On all sides the authority allow'd . . . Hen.. VIII. ii 4 4 
 
 All single aud alone, Yet an arcli-villain keeps Iutu company T. of A the tut v 1 no 
 All sleep. How stand 1 then, . . . And let aU sleep? . . Hamlet iv 4 59 
 All so long. Wliat occasion of import Hath all m long detain'd you ! 
 
 7". ofShreiv iii 2 105 
 AU so much. Not all so much for love As for another secret close intent 
 
 Richard HI, } 1 157 
 AU-Souls' day. This is All-Souls' day, fellows, is it not? . . . v 1 10 
 
 Why, then All-Souls' day is my body's doomsday v 1 12 
 
 This AU-Souls' day to my fearful soul Is the detenninod respite of niy 
 
 ^vrongs V 1 18 
 
 AU suspicion. And, out of all suspicion, she is virtuous . . Much Ado ii 3 166 
 
 AU tears. Like Xiobe, aU tears Hamlit i 2 149 
 
 AU-telling fame Doth noise abroad L. L. Lost ii 1 21 
 
 AU temperance. A gentleman of all temperance . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 251 
 
 AU terms. In the name of justice, Without all terms of pity All's Well ii 3 173 
 AU the age. Stoo*l challenger on mount of all the age . . Hamlet iv 7 28 
 AU the blessings Of a glad father comjass thee about! . . rem.)>t'5( v 1 179 
 AU the charms <.)f Sycorax, toads, beetles, bats, light on you ! . .12 339 
 
 AU the creatures. Incensed the seas and shores, yea, all the creatures, 
 
 Against your peace iii 3 74 
 
 AU the day. And not be seen to wuik of all the day . . /.. L. Lout i 1 
 A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile-a . W. Tole iv 3 
 All the devUs. Hell is empty. And aU the devils are heie . Tempest i 2 
 AU the difference. If that be all the dirterence in his love, I'll get me 
 
 such a colour 'd periwig T. G. of Ver. iv 4 
 
 All the draff, 'Tis old, but true, Still swine eats all the tlraff Mer, Wives iv 2 
 AU the fool. I am yours, and all that I possess !— All the fool mine? 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 
 AU the grace that she hath left Is tliat she will not add to her damnatioji 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 
 AU the honours. And confer fair Milan With all the honoui-s on my 
 
 brother Tempest i 2 
 
 AU the infections that the sun sucks up tVom bogs, fens, flats . . ii 2 
 AU the kind of the I^unces have tliis very fault . . '/'. 0. of Ver. ii 8 
 AU the mother's. He is all the mother's, from the top to toe Kit:h. III. iii 1 
 AU the night. They have ti-avell'd all the night? Mere fetches . Lear ii 4 
 All the ocean. Put but a little water in a sjwon, And it shall be as all 
 
 the ocefui K. John iv 3 
 
 AU the pack. God keep the pruice from all the jjack of you ! A knot 
 
 you are of danuied blood-suckers .... Richard III. iii 3 
 AU the quaUtlea o' the isle, The fresh springs, brine-pits, barren place 
 
 and feilile Tempest i 2 
 
 AU the question. In tlie true course of all the question . . Much Ado v 4 
 AU the rest. The mariners say how thou liast disposed And all the rest 
 
 ■ o' the fleet Tempest i 2 
 
 For all the rest, They'll take suggestion as a cat laps milk . , . ii 1 
 Why he, of all the rest, hatli never moved me. — Yet he, of all the rest, 
 
 I think, best loves ye T, O. of Ver. i 2 
 
 You twain, of all the rest, Are near to Warwick by blood 3 /few. VI, iv 1 
 
 All the subjects. I am all the .subjects tliat you have . . Tempest i 2 
 Ail the wine. If aU the wine in my bottle will recover him, I will help 
 
 his ague ii 2 
 
 AU the world. He whom next thyself Of all the world I loved . .12 
 For aU the orld, as just as you will desire .... Mer. Wives i 1 
 
 The academes. That show, contain, and nourish all the world L, L, Lost iv 3 
 For you in my respect are all the world . , . . M. N. Dream ii 1 
 Can it be said I am alone, When all the world is here to look on me ? . ii 1 
 Whose posy was Fur all the world like cutler's poetry Upon a knife 
 
 Mer. of Venice v 1 
 Let all fclie world say no, I '11 keep mine own, despite of aU the world 
 
 T. of Shrew iii 2 
 If, one by one, you wedded all the world, Or from the all that are took 
 
 something good W. Tale v 1 
 
 My life, my joy, my foocl, my all the world ! . . . . K. John iii 4 
 For all the world As thou art to this hour was Ricliard . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 
 He was, for all tJie world, like a forked ra<lish, with a head fantastically 
 
 carved upon it 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 
 
 Charles, it shall be thine. Let Henry fret and all the world repine 
 
 1 Hen. VI. v 2 
 As all the world is cheered by the sun .... Richard III. i 2 
 I would not be a queen For all the world .... Hen. VIII. ii 3 
 I care not, I, knew she aud all the world : I love Lavinia more than all 
 
 the world T. Andron. ii 1 
 
 All-thing. As a gap in our great feast, And all-thing unbecoming Macb, iii 1 
 All things. Some hats, from yielders all things catch . M. N. Dream iii 2 
 
 All things tliat are, Are with more spirit chased than enjoy'd M. of Ven. ii 6 
 
 All this is so : but what of this, my lord? Much Ado iv 1 
 
 AU this isle. That blood which owed the breadth of all this tsle A'. John iv 2 
 All three. I'll bo thy second. — All three of tliem are desperate Temp, iii 3 
 All times. At all times alike Men are not still the same . T. of Athens v 1 
 AU-to. The very princiifflls did seem to rend. And all-to topple Pericles Hi 2 
 AU to aU. To all, and him, we thirst, And all to all . . Macbeth iii 4 
 All together. Tlien all together They fell upon me . . Cmn. of Errors v 1 
 
 We are not to stay all together Coriolanus ii 3 
 
 AU too base To stain the temper of my knightly sword . Richard II. iv 1 
 AU too dear. He held them sixpence all too dear . . . Othello ii 3 
 All too heavy. Our argument Is all too heavy to admit much talk 
 
 2 Hen, IV. V 2 
 AU too Uttle. Who but of late, earth, sea, and air, Were all too little to 
 
 content and please Perides i 4 
 
 AU too much. For all the favours Which all too much I have bestow'd 
 
 on thee T. G. of Ver. iii 1 
 
 AU too soon. Come to the matter. — All too soon I shall . . Cymbeline v 5 
 All too wanton. Is all too wanton and too full of gawds . K. John iii 3 
 AU to pieces. A brave vessel, Who had, no doubt, some noble creature 
 
 in her, Dash'd all to pieces Tempest i 2 
 
 We'll bend it to our awe, Or break it all to pieces . . . Hen. V, i 2 
 
 I'll tear bur all to pieces. — Nay, but be wise .... Othello iii 3 
 
 All under hatches, llie mariners all under hatches . . Tempest i 2 
 
 All unlcnown. Is all unknown to me Richard III, ii 4 
 
 All unwarily Devoured by the unexpected flood . . . K. John v 7 
 
 AU wanton as a child, skippuig and vain L, L. Loi^t v 2 
 
 AU-watched. Unto the weary and all-watched night . Hen, V. iv Prol. 
 
 AU-worthy lord I — All-worthy villain ! CymbdiTie iii 5 
 
 All wound. Sometime am I all wound with adders . . . Ten^pest ii 2 
 AU yourself. Which by the interpretation of full time May show like all 
 
 yourself Corinlon'^is v 3 
 
 AUa stoocata. Vilo submission ! Alia stoccata carries it away R. and J. iii 1 
 AUay. You have Put the wild waters in this roar, allay them . Tempest i 2 
 Allay with some cold drops of modesty Thy skipping spirit Mer. of Venice ii 2 
 Be moderate ; allay thy ecstasy ; In measure rein thy joy . . . iii 2 
 Hehaththegiftofacowanltoallaythegusthe hath in quarrelling T, Night i 3 
 To whose feeling sorrows I might be some allay . . . W. Tme iv 2 
 A rage whose heat hath this coiidition, That nothing can allay A'. John iii 1 
 It would allay the buniing quality Of that fell poison which assaileth 
 
 him v78 
 
 Let it make thee crest-fall'n. Ay, and allay this thy abortive pride 
 
 2 Hen. VI, iv 1 60 
 Raging wind blows up incessant showers, And when the rage allays, the 
 
 rain begins 3 Hen. VI. i 4 146 
 
 If with the sap of reason you would quench, Or but allay, the fire of 
 
 passion Hen. VIIT. 1 1 149 
 
 Stop the rumour, and allay those t'lngnes That durst dis])erfte it . . ii 1 152 
 Desire not To allay my rages and revenges with Your colder reasons Cor. v 8 85 
 With the mischief of yoiir person it would scarcely allay . . I.etir i 2 179 
 I do not like ' But yet,' it does allay The goo«l precedence Ant. and Cleo. il 5 50 
 AUayed. My mildness hath allay'd their swelling griefs . 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 42 
 
 Allaying. This nmsic crept by me upon the waters, Allaying both their 
 
 fiuy and my jjassion With its sweet air .... Tempest i 2 392 
 A cup of hot Mine with not a droj) of allaying Tiber in't . ,Coriolanusii 1 "53 
 
 43 
 134 
 
 ^95 
 109 
 
 384 
 
 156 
 90 
 
 337 
 6 
 
 226 
 
 287 
 
 28 
 135 
 
 34' 
 
 96 
 
 69 
 
 £0 
 
 353 
 
 224 
 
 226 
 
 149 
 
 143 
 
 13 
 
 104 
 
 93 
 
 129 
 
 46 
 
 71 
 13 
 30 
 12 
 
 73 
 99 
 104 
 
 124 
 
 17 
 92 
 245 
 
 45 
 
 162 
 169 
 36 
 
 431 
 230 
 48 
 63 
 771 
 38 
 94 
 ■3 
 
 70 
 
 77 
 
 2 
 
 19s 
 
 112 
 
 32 
 
 9 
 
 342 
 
ALLAYMEXT 
 
 32 
 
 ALMOST 
 
 Allayment. The like allayment could I give my grief . Troi. and Ores, iv 4 8 
 Try the \igoiir of them and apply Allaymeiits to their act . Cymhdine i 5 22 
 
 Allegation. Keprove my allegation, if you can ... 2 H011. VI. iil 1 40 
 As if she had suborned some to swear False allegations . . . . iii 1 181 
 
 Allege. The reasons you allege do more conduce To the hot passion of 
 
 disteini>er'd blood Troi. and Cres. li 2 168 
 
 Alleged. He pleaded still not guilty and alleged Many sliarp reasons to 
 
 defeat the law Hen. VIII. ii 1 13 
 
 Tlie sliiirp thorny points Of my alleged reasons drive this forward . . ii 4 225 
 
 Allegiance. I charge thee on thy allegiance .... Much Ado i 1 210 
 
 On my allegiance, mark you this, on my allegiance i 1 213 
 
 Too good for them, if they sliould have any allegiance iu them . . iii 3 5 
 On your allegiance, Out of the chamber with her ! . . . W. Tale ii 3 121 
 Contrary to the faith and allegiance of a true subject . . . . iii 2 20 
 Blessed shall lie be that doth revolt From his allegiance to an heretic 
 
 A'. John iii 1 175 
 
 Swearing allegiance and the love of soul v 1 10 
 
 Those thoughts Which honour and allegiance cannot think Richard II, ii 1 208 
 
 And sends allegiance and true faith of heart iii 3 37 
 
 In such humility That I did pluck allegiance from men's hearts 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 52 
 As if allegiance iu their bosoms sat, Crowned with faith . . Hcii, V. ii '2 4 
 SVe charge you, on allegiance to ourself .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 86 
 Then swear allegiance to his majesty, As thou art knight . . . v 4 169 
 Confirm our peace And keep the P'renchmeu in allegiance . , . v 5 43 
 Against thy oath and true allegiance sworn . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 20 
 
 Hast thou not sworn allegiance unto me? — I have v 1 179 
 
 We his subjects sworn in all allegiance Will apprehend you 3 lien. VI. iii 1 70 
 Shut the gates for safety of ourselves ; For now we owe allegiance unto 
 
 Henry iv 7 19 
 
 A husband and a sou thou owest to nie ; And thou a kingdom ; all of you 
 
 allegiance Richard III. {3171 
 
 This msJtes bold mouths : Tongues spit their duties out, and cold hearts 
 
 freeze Allegiance in them Hen. VJII. i 2 62 
 
 Pray heaven, the king may never find a heart With less allegiance in it ! v 3 43 
 .Still keep My bosom franchised and allegiance clear . , Macbeth ii 1 28 
 To hell, allegiance ! vows, to the blackest devil ! . . . Hamlet iv 5 131 
 Hear me, recreant ! On thine allegiance, hear me ! . . . lAaril 170 
 
 He that can endure To follow with allegiance a fall'n lord Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 44 
 
 AUeglant. I Can nothing render but allegiant thanks . Hen. VIII. iii 2 176 
 
 Alley. One that countermands Tlie passages of alleys . Com. 0/ Errors iv 2 38 
 Walking in a tliick-pleached alley in mine orchard . . . Mvxh Ado 12 10 
 As we do trace this alley up and down, Our talk nuistonly be of Benedick iii 1 16 
 Kwift as quicksilver it courses through Tlie natural gates and alleys of 
 
 the body Hamlet i 5 67 
 
 Alliance. For alliance ! Thus goes every one to the world but I M. Ado ii 1 330 
 0]ie day shall crown the alliance on't, so please you . . 3', liight v 1 326 
 In himself too mighty, And in his jmrties, his alliance . . W. Tale ii 3 21 
 In love and dear alliance, Let that one article rank with the rest Hen. V. v 2 373 
 
 And for alliance sake, declare the cause 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 53 
 
 Can this be so, Tliat in alliance, amity, and oaths, There should 
 
 be found such false dissembling guile? iv 1 62 
 
 His alliance will confirm our peace And keep the Frenchmen in allegiance v 5 42 
 How can tyrants safely govern home, Unless abroad they purchase great 
 
 alliance? 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 70 
 
 It was thy device By this alliance to make void my suit . . . iii 3 142 
 
 Is this the alliance that he seeks %\^h France? iii 3 177 
 
 8nch alliance Would more have strengthen'd this our commonwealth . iv 1 36 
 You twain, of all the rest. Are near to Warwick by blood and by alliance iv 1 136 
 This fair alliance quickly shall call home To high promotions Rich. III. iv 4 313 
 Infer fair England's peace by this alliance.— Which she shall purchase 
 
 with still lasting war iv 4 343 
 
 This alliance may so happy prove, To turn your households' rancour to 
 
 pure love Rom. and Jvl. ii 3 91 
 
 We must straight make head : Therefore let our alliance be combined J. C. iv 1 43 
 
 Alliclioly. Methinks you're allicholy : I pray you, why is it? T. G. ofV. iv 2 27 
 But indeed she is given too much to allicholy and musing . Mer. Wives i 4 164 
 
 Allied. A lady, An heir, and near allied unto the duke . 7'. G. of Ver. iv 1 49 
 The vice is of a great kindred ; it is well allied : but it is impossible to 
 
 extirp it quite Meas. for Meas. iii 2 109 
 
 She's nothing allied to your disorders T. l^iight i\ Z 10^ 
 
 Thereby for sealing Tlie injury of tongues in courts and kingdoms Known 
 
 and allied to yours W. Tale i 2 339 
 
 Neither allied To eminent assistants Ilmi. VIII. i 1 61 
 
 Allies. You to your land and love and great allies . . As Y. Like It v 4 195 
 Be no more opposed Against acquaintance, kindred and allies 1 Hen. IV. i 1 16 
 Say it is the queen and her allies That stir the king against the duke 
 
 Richard III. i 3 330 
 Seal thou this league With thy embracements to my wife's allies . . ii 1 30 
 Going prisoner to the Tower, By the suggestion of the queen's allies . iii 2 103 
 When I was found False to his children or his wife's allies . . . v 1 15 
 
 Alllgant. In silk and gold ; and in such alligant terms . Mer. Wives ii 2 6g 
 
 Alligator. An alligator stuff d, and other skins Of ill-shaped fishes R. ami J.v I 43 
 
 AUons ! aliens ! Sow'd cockle reap'd no corn . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 383 
 AUons! we will employ thee v 1 159 
 
 Allons-noua. C'est assez pour une fois : allons-nous A diner . Hen. T. iii 4 65 
 
 Allot. Happier tlie man, whom favourable stars Allot thee for his lovely 
 
 bed-fellow ! T. of Shrew iv 5 41 
 
 Five days we do allot tliee, for provision To shield thee from diseases of 
 
 the world Lear i 1 176 
 
 Allotted. Thou art allotted to be ta'en by me . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 55 
 
 Allottery. The poor allottery my father lelt me by testament As Y. Like i 1 76 
 
 Allow. The law allows it, and the court awards it . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 303 
 If the law would allow it, sir. — But the law will not allow it M.for Meas. ii 1 239 
 The courtesy of nations allows you my better, in ihitl you are the 
 
 first-born As Y. Like It i I 49 
 
 Tlierefore allow me such exercises as may become a gentleman . .{17 = 
 Allow the wind. — Nay, you need not to stop your nose . .All's Well v 2 10 
 I can sing And speak to him in many sorts of music That will allow me 
 
 very worth his service 2\ Night i 2 59 
 
 Thou slialt hold the opinion of Pythagoras ere I mil allow of thy wits, 
 
 and fear to kill a woodcock iv 2 63 
 
 An your ladyship will have it as it ought to be, you must allow Vox . v 1 304 
 Of this allow. If ever you liave spent time worse ere now . W. Tale iv 1 29 
 You know your fatlier's temi>er : at this time He will allow no speech . iv 4 479 
 Which to maintain I would allow him odds, And meet him . Richard II. i 1 62 
 
 Free speech and fesirless I to tliee allow i 1 123 
 
 Whose state and honour I for aye allow v 2 40 
 
 They will allow us ne'er a Jordan, and then we leak in your chimney 
 
 1 Hen, IV. ii 1 21 
 
 Allow. I well allow the occasion of our anns . . . .2 Ilcn. IV. i 3 5 
 I do allow this wen to be as familiar with me as my dog . . . ii 2 1 15 
 
 I like them all, and do allow tlicm well iv 2 54 
 
 For competence of life 1 will allow you, That lack of means enforce you 
 
 not to evil v 6 70 
 
 Praise us as we are tasted, allow us as we prove . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 98 
 If you submit you to the people's voices. Allow their officers Coriolanus iii S 45 
 Doth grace for grace and love for love allow . . . Ro^n. and Jul. ii 3 86 
 Tliis is all a liberal course allows ; Who cannot keep his wealth must 
 
 keep his house T. of Athens iii 3 41 
 
 More than the scope Of these delated articles allow . . Ha-nilet i 2 38 
 
 If your sweet sway Allow obedience, if yourselves are old, Make it your 
 
 cause Lear ii 4 194 
 
 Allow not nature more than nature needs, Man's life 's as cheap as beast's ii 4 269 
 Which, if convenience will not allow. Stand in hard cure . . . iii 6 106 
 
 His roguish madness Allows itself to any thing iii 7 105 
 
 The time will not allow the conipliment Which very manners urges . v 3 233 
 Allowance. Without the king's will or the state's allowance Hen. VIII. iii 2 322 
 Among ourselves Give him allowance for the better man Troi. and Cres. i 3 377 
 A stirring dwarf we do allowance give Before a sleeping giant . . ii 3 146 
 Syllables Of no allowance to your bosom's tnith . . Coriola^tus iii 2 57 
 Sucli regards of safety and allowance As therein are set down Hamlet ii 2 79 
 The censure of the which one must in your allowance o'erweigh a whole 
 
 theatre of others iii 2 31 
 
 You protect this course, and put it on By your allowance . . Lear i 4 228 
 In sincere verity. Under the allowance of your great aspect . . . ii 2 112 
 If this be known to you and your allowance. We then have done you bold 
 
 and saucy wrongs Othello i 1 128 
 
 His bark is stoutly timber'd, and his pilot Of very expert and approved 
 
 allowance ii 1 49 
 
 Allowed. Authentic in your place and person, generally allowed for your 
 
 many war-like, court-like, and learned prejjarations Mer. Wives ii 2 236 
 
 The law will not allow it, Pompey ; nor it shall not be allowed 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 241 
 Allowed by order of law a furred gown to keep him warm . . . iii 2 8 
 
 She is allowed for the day-woman L. L. Lost i 2 136 
 
 You are allow'd ; Die when you will, a smock shall be your shroud . v 2 478 
 There is no slander in an allowed fool, though lie do nothing but rail T. N. i 5 loi 
 Allowed your approach rather to wonder at you than to hear you . . i 5 210 
 Such allow'd infirmities that honesty Is never free of . . W. Tale i 2 263 
 Why not Ned and I For once allow'd the skilful pilot's charge ? 3 Hen. VI. v 4 20 
 Auger is like',A full-hot horse, who being allow'd liis way, Self-mettle 
 
 tires him Hen. VIII. i 1 133 
 
 What we oft do best. By sick interpreters, once weak ones, is Not ours, 
 
 or not allow'd i 2 83 
 
 Scholars allow'd freely to argue for her ii 2 113 
 
 It hath already publicly been read. And on all sides the authority 
 
 allow'd ii 4 4 
 
 No friends, no hope ; no kindred weep for me ; Almost no grave 
 
 allow'd me iii 1 151 
 
 Thou shalt be met with thanks, Allow'd with absolute power and thy 
 
 good name Live with authority T.ofAthcnsxl 165 
 
 Which Mark Antony, By our permission, is allow'd to make . J. Cwsar iii 2 64 
 She is allow'd her virgin crants. Her maiden strewments . Hamlet v 1 255 
 
 Put to sudden death, Not shriving-time allow'd v 2 47 
 
 We have there a substitute of most allowed sufficiency . . . Othello i 3 224 
 He was then of a crescent note, expected to jM'ove so worthy as since he 
 
 hath been allowed the name of Cyviheline i 4 3 
 
 Though it be allow'd in meaner parties — Yet who than he more mean ? . ii 3 121 
 This service is not service, so being done, But being so allow'd . iii 8 17 
 
 Allowing. Arms her witli the boldness of a wife To lier allowing husband ! 
 
 W. Tale i 2 185 
 Your patience this allowing, I turn my glass and give my scene such 
 
 growing As you had slept between iv 1 15 
 
 Scoffing his state and grinning at his pomp, Allowing him a breath 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 164 
 Allure him, burn him up ; Let your close fire predominate his smoke 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 141 
 Let her beauty Look through a casement to allure false liearts Cymheline ii 4 34 
 Would allure. And make a battery through his deafen'd jiarts Pericles v 1 46 
 Allured. Sluttery to such neat excellence opposed Should make desire 
 
 vomit euiptiness, Not so allured to feed .... Cymheline i 6 46 
 Allurement. Take heed of the allurement of one Count Rousilloii A. W. iv 3 241 
 Alluring. Hath homely age the alluiing beauty took From my poor cheek ? 
 
 Com. of En'ors ii 1 89 
 Allusion. I say, the allusion holds in the exchange . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 45 
 Ally. The prince's near ally, My very friend, hatli got his mortal hurt 
 
 Rom. and Jnl. iii 1 114 
 Almain. He sweats not to overthrow your Almain ; he gives your Hol- 
 lander a vomit Othello ii 8 86 
 
 Almanac. Here comes the almanac of my true date . Com. of Errors i 2 41 
 
 A calendar ! look in the almanac ; find out moonshine . M. K. Dream iii 1 54 
 Saturn and Venus tins year in conjunction ! what says the almanac to 
 
 that? 2 //m ;?^. ii 4 287 
 
 They are greater storms and tempests than almanacs can report A. and C. i 2 154 
 Almighty. Of his almighty dreadful little might . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 205 
 1'he armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty, Gave Hector a gift . . v 2 650 
 He wills you, in the name of God Almighty, That you divest yourself 
 
 Hen. V. ii 4 77 
 God Almighty! Tliere is some soul of goodness in things evil . . iv 1 3 
 
 Ay, God Almighty help me ! 2 Hen. VJ, ii 1 95 
 
 Which shipmen do the hurricane call, Constringed in mass by the 
 
 almighty sun Troi. a7id Cres, v 2 173 
 
 Almond. The i»arrot will not do more for an almond . . . . v 2 194 
 Almost. Come away ; it is almost clear dawn . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 226 
 
 As like almost to Claudio as himself v 1 494 
 
 Of such enchanting presence and discourse, Hath almost made me traitor 
 
 to myself C&tn. of Errors iii 2 167 
 
 I have not breathed almost since I did see it v 1 181 
 
 I have almost matter enough in me for such an embassage . Miich Ado \ I 281 
 'Tis almost five o'clock, cousin ; 'tis time you were ready . . . iii 4 52 
 My brother hath a daughter. Almost the copy of my child . . . v 1 298 
 Have you forgot your love ?— Almost I had.— Negligent student ! 
 
 /.. /.. Lost iii 1 35 
 Speak, of all loves ! I swoon almost with fear . . M. N. Ihram ii 2 154 
 Thou almost makest me waver in my faith . . . M. of J'en. iv 1 130 
 
 I assure thee, and almost with tears I sjieak it . . As Y. Like It i 1 160 
 From seventeen years till now almost fourscore Here lived I . . . ii 3 71 
 
 The poor world is almost six thousand years old iv 1 95 
 
 On the reading it he changed almost into another man . . All's Well iv 3 5 
 
ALMOST 
 
 33 
 
 ALONE 
 
 Almost. Time was, I did him a desired office, Dear almost as his life 
 
 All's Welliv 4 6 
 They seemed almost, with staring on one another, to tear the cases of 
 
 their eyes ; there was speech in their dumbness . . W, Tale v 2 13 
 My lord's almost so far transported that He'll tliink anon it lives . v 3 69 
 
 Last in the Held, anrl almost lords of it ! A'. John v 5 8 
 
 Wliich is almost to pluck a kingdom down And set another up 2 Jlen. IK i 3 49 
 Coming to lm>k on you, thinking you dead, And dead almost, my liege, 
 
 to think you were iv 5 157 
 
 That knew'st the very bottom of my soul, Tliat almost mightst have coin'd 
 
 me into gold Hen. V. ii 2 98 
 
 Those few I have Almost no better than so many French . . . iii (i 156 
 The French were almost ten to one, Before we met . . 1 Hen. VI. Iv 1 21 
 Ye cannot reason almost with a man That looks not heavily and full of 
 
 fear Richard III. ii S 39 
 
 My son of York Hutli almost overta'en him in his gi'owth . . . ii 4 7 
 When we, Almost with ravish'd listening, could not find His hour of 
 
 speech a minute Hen. VIII. x 2 120 
 
 No kindred weep for me ; Almost no grave allow'd me . . . . iii 1 151 
 Together with all famous colleges Ahnost in Christendom . . .iii 2 67 
 
 Her sufferance made Almost each pang a death v 1 69 
 
 And almost, like tin; gotls, Does tliouglits unveil . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 199 
 Nay, these are almost thoi-ouglily persuaded .... Coriolanus i 1 205 
 
 Ere almost Home Should know we were afoot i 2 24 
 
 They are near the city ?— Almost at point to enter v 4 64 
 
 She swooned almost at my pleasing tale .... T. Andron. v 1 iig 
 
 Even when their sorrows almost were foi^ot v 1 137 
 
 Painting is welcome. The jtainting is almost the natural man T. of Athens i 1 157 
 Yet he spurs on. Now they are almost on hhn . . . /. Ccesar v 3 30 
 What is the night?— Almost at odds with morning, which is which Macb. iii 4 127 
 The day almost itself professes yours, And little is to do . . . v 7 27 
 Do you see yonder cloud that's almost in shape of a camel? . Hamlet iii 2 393 
 
 For use almost can change the stamp of nature iii 4 168 
 
 The (lueen his mother Lives almost by his looks iv 7 12 
 
 And yet 'tis almost "gainst my conscience v 2 307 
 
 A wretch whom nature is ashamed Almost to acknowledge hers . Lear i 1 216 
 
 Nothing almost sees miracles But misery ii 2 172 
 
 Her cock, a buoy Almost too small for sight iv 6 20 
 
 Whom love hath turn'd almost the wrong side out . , . Othello ii 3 54 
 
 I have rubb'd this young quat almost to the sense v 1 11 
 
 Sweet Alexas, most any thing Alexas, almost most absolute Alexas 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. 12 2 
 
 Overbuys me Almost the sum he pays Cymbeline i 1 147 
 
 I have cried her almost to the luimber of her hairs . . . Pericles iv 2 100 
 Almost a fault. Is not almost a fault To incur a private check Othello iii 3 66 
 Almost a fray. You are almost come to part almost a fray . M. Ado v 1 114 
 Almost a man. I see into thy end, and am almost A man already Cymb. iii 4 169 
 Almost a mile. His horses go about. — Almost a mile . . Macbeth iii 3 12 
 Almost a miracle. May this, almost a miracle, be done? . W. Tale iv 4 545 
 Almost afraid. I am almost afraid to stand alone . . Horn, aiid Jul. v 3 10 
 Alas, piwr country ! Almost afraid to know itself . . . Macbeth iv 3 165 
 
 Almost all Repent in their election Coriolamis ii 3 262 
 
 Witli almost nil tho holy vows of heaven /fa7n/e( i 3 114 
 
 Almost an alien to the hearts Of all the court and princes 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 34 
 Almost an apple. Or a codling when 'tis almost an apple . T. Night i 5 167 
 Almost anticked. Tixe wild disguise hath almost Antick'd us all 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 131 
 Almost any. You shall find Many, nay, almost any . . Tempest iii 3 34 
 Almost appears In loud rebellion.— Not almost appears, It doth apjwar 
 
 Hen. VIIL i 2 28 
 Almost as bad, good mother. As kill a king .... Hamlet iii 4 28 
 Almost as great. Whose skill was almost as great as his honesty A. W. i 1 21 
 Almost as incite. The one almost as infinite as all . Troi, and Cres. iv 5 80 
 Almost as like. They say we are Almost as like as eggs . . W. Tale i 2 130 
 Almost as well. Dost thou know her? — Almost as well as I do know 
 
 myself T. (!. ofVer. iv 4 148 
 
 Almost ashamed. I am almost ashamed To say what good respect I 
 
 Imve of thee K. John iii 3 27 
 
 Almost believe. Would you imagine, or almost believe? . Richard III. iii 5 35 
 Almost beyond credit. Indeed almost beyond credit . . Tempest ii 1 59 
 Almost blunted. To whet thy almost blunted purpose . . Hamlet m \ ji.\ 
 Almost burst. Which almost burst to belch it in the sea Richard III. i 4 41 
 
 Eiiihired a sea That almost burst the deck .... Pericles iv 1 57 
 
 Almost changed my mind Richo/rd III. iv 3 15 
 
 Almost charmed me from my profession .... 3'. of Athens iv 3 454 
 Almost chide God for making you that countenance you are As Y. L. It iv 1 36 
 Almost choked. It had almost choked Cassar ....</. Ctesar i 2 249 
 Almost come. The minute of their plot Is almost come . . Tempest iv 1 142 
 You are almost come to part almost a fray . , . . M. Ado v 1 113 
 My hour is almost come, When I to sulphurous and tormenting flames 
 
 Must render up myself Hamlet i 5 2 
 
 Almost damn. Would almost damn those ears . . Mer. of Venice i 1 98 
 
 Almost damned. A fellow almost damn'd in a fair wife . . . Othello i 1 21 
 
 Almost day. Trust me, I think 'tis almost day . . T. G. ofVer. iv 2 139 
 
 Good morrow ; fi)r, as I take it, it is almost day . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 109 
 
 Almost dead for breath Macbeth i 5 37 
 
 Almost die. I almost die for food ; and let me liave it . As Y. Like It ii 7 104 
 Almost done. His eyes do show his days are almost done . T. Night ii 3 112 
 Almost embossed. We have almost embossed him . . . All's Well iii 6 zoj 
 Almost ended. Brutus' tongue Hath almost ended his life's history 
 
 /. Cmsar v 5 40 
 
 Almost fairy time. To bed ; 'tis almost fairy time . . M. N. Dream v 1 371 
 
 Almost finished. Her monument Is almost linish'd . . . Pericles iv 3 43 
 
 Almost forgot. Pardon, madam : The one I have almost forgot W. Tale v 1 104 
 
 Almost forgot my jirayers to content him . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 132 
 
 I have almost forgot the taste of fears Macbeth v 5 9 
 
 That truth should be silent I had almost forgot . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 109 
 I had almost forgot To entreat your grace but in a small request Cymb. i 180 
 
 Almost forspent with spee<l 2 Hen. IV. i 1 37 
 
 Almost freezes up the heat of life Rom. and Jul. iv 3 16 
 
 Almost here. Coine, come, they are almost here . . . Coriolanus ii 2 i 
 Almost impossible. 'Tis hard ; almost impossible .... Lear ii 4 245 
 Almost impregnable. His heart Almost impregnable . T. Andron. iv 4 98 
 Almost inaccessible. Uninhabitable and almost inaccessible Tempest ii 1 37 
 Almost kingly. O'er France and all her almost kingly dukedoms Hen. V.i 2 227 
 Almost Uke. Were almost like a sharp-quill'd jwrpentine 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 363 
 Almost mad. I 'II t«ll thee, friend, I am almost mad myself . . Lear iii 4 171 
 Almost mature for the violent breaking out . . . Coriolanus iv 3 26 
 
 Almost midnight. What hour is it?— Ahnost midnight . . Cyvihdine ii 2 2 
 Almost morning. 'Tis almost morning ; I would have thee gone B, and J. ii 2 177 
 
 Almost morning. It is almost morning. And yet I am sure you are not 
 
 -satisHed Mer, of Venice v 1 295 
 
 It's almost morning, is 't not?— Day, my lord .... Cymbeline iiZ m 
 Almost natural. The good gifts of nature.— He hath indeed, almost 
 
 natural T. Night i 3 30 
 
 Almost night. 'Tis almost night : you shall have better cheer Cymb. iii 6 67 
 
 Almost oui. I am almost out at heels Mer. Wives i 3 34 
 
 You that have worn your eyes almost out . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 X13 
 He may keep his own grace, but he 's almost out of mine . 2 Ben IV. 1 2 32 
 Almost past. His hour is almost past .... Mer. of Venice ii 6 2 
 Almost persuade. Ah, balmy breath, that dost almost persuade Justice 
 
 to hivuk \\<:v sword ! Othello v 2 16 
 
 Almost persuaded,— For he's a spirit of persuasion . . . Tempest ii 1 234 
 Almost read. Could almost read The thoughts of people . Othello iii 4 57 
 
 Almost ready to wrangle with mine own honesty . . Mer. Wives ii 1 88 
 
 I am alnu)st ready to dissolve, Hearing of this Lear v 3 203 
 
 Almost receive. The fix'd sentinels almost receive The secret whispers 
 
 of each other's watch Hen. V. iv Prol. 6 
 
 Almost run. Now our sands are almost run .... Pericles v 2 266 
 Almost set. Thy eyes are almost set in thy head . . . Tempest iii 2 10 
 Almost shoulder'd in the swallowing gulf Of blind forgetfulness and 
 
 <Iark obli\ion Richard III. iii 7 128 
 
 Almost sick. They swore that you were almost sick for me Much Ado v 4 80 
 A beard !— By my troth, I '11 tell thee, I am almost sick for one T. Night iii 1 52 
 Almost slain. Then is my sovereign slain? — Ay, almost slain 3 Hen, VI. iv 4 7 
 Almost slipped. I have almost slipp'd the hour . . . Macbeth ii 3 52 
 Almost speechless. I left him almost speechless . . . K. John v 6 24 
 Almost spent. The day is almost spent .... 2 Hen. VI, iii 1 325 
 
 My money is almost spent Othello ii 3 371 
 
 Almost spent with hunger, I am fall'n in this off"ence . . Cymbeline iii 6 63 
 Almost stops. Away ! vexation almost stops my breath . I Hen. VI. iv 3 41 
 
 Almost supped. He has almost supp'd Macbeth i 7 29 
 
 Almost sweat. Did almost sweat to bear The pride upon them Hen. VIII. i 1 24 
 Almost think. Could you think ? Or do you almost think ? A'. John iv 3 43 
 Almost to bursting. Did stretch his leathern coat Almost to bursting 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 1 38 
 
 Almost to death. I faint almost to death ii 4 66 
 
 When we both lay in the field Frozen almost to death . Richard III. ii 1 115 
 
 Will crowd a feeble man almost to death J. Ccesar ii 4 36 
 
 Almost to doomsday. Was sick almost to doomsday with eclipse Havi. i 1 120 
 Almost to jelly. Distill'd Almost to jelly with the act of fear . . i 2 205 
 Almost to roaring. He cried almost to roaring . . Ant, and Cleo. iii 2 55 
 Almost wither'd. Agather'd lily almost wither'd . . T. Andron. iii 1 113 
 Almost yield. Made me almost yield ui>on my knees . 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 80 
 Alms. And doth beg the alms Of palsied eld . . Meo^. for Meas. iii 1 35 
 
 It were an alms to hang him Much Ado ii 3 164 
 
 Beggars, that come unto my father's door, Upon entreaty have a pre- 
 sent alms T. of Shrew ivZ 5 
 
 I 'Id have you buy and sell so, so give alms. Pray so . . W. Tale iv 4 138 
 Time hath, my lord, a wallet at his back, Wherein he puts alms for 
 
 oblivion Troi. and Cres. iii 3 146 
 
 There's in all two worthy voices begged. I have your alms Coriolanus ii 3 87 
 My arni'd knees, Who bow'd but in my stirrup, bend like his That hath 
 
 received an alms ! iii 2 120 
 
 As with a man by his own alms enipoison'd, Aiid with his charity slain v 6 n 
 That have their alms out of the empress' chest . . T. Andron. ii 3 9 
 Let your study Be to content your lord, who hath received you At for- 
 tune's ahus Lear i 1 281 
 
 And shut myself up in some other course, To fortune's alms . Othello iii 4 122 
 One bred of alms and foster'd with cold dishes . . . Cymbeline ii 3 119 
 Alms-basket. They have lived long on the alms-basket of words L. L. L. v 1 41 
 Alms-deed. Murder is thy alms-deed ; Petitioners for blood thou ne'er 
 
 put'st back 3 Hen. VI. v 5 79 
 
 Alms-drink. They have nmde him drink alms-drink . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 5 
 
 Almshouse. A hundred almshouses right well supi>lied . . Hen. K. i 1 17 
 Almsman. My gay apparel for an almsman's gown . . Richard II. iii 3 149 
 Aloft. Her chamber is aloft, far from the ground . . T, G. ofVer. iii 1 114 
 
 Now I breathe again Aloft the flood A'. John iv 2 139 
 
 Then will I raise aloft the milk-white rose . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 254 
 
 Be by her aloft, while we be busy below i 4 11 
 
 They know their master loves to be aloft ii 1 n 
 
 This day I '11 wear aloft my burgonet v 1 204 
 
 Sits aloft. Secure of thunder's crack or lightning flash . T, Andron, ii 1 2 
 
 Fit thy thoughts, To mount aloft with thy imperial mistress. . . ii 1 13 
 1 will not loose again. Till thou art here aloft, or I below , . . ii 3 244 
 
 And rear'd aloft the bloody battle-axe iii 1 169 
 
 The Ronmn eagle. From south to west on wing soaring aloft Cymbeline v 5 471 
 Alone. Let it alone, thou fool ; it is but trash .... Tempest iv 1 223 
 
 Let's alone And do the murder first iv 1 231 
 
 Now we are alone, Wouldst thou then counsel me to fall in love? 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 2 i 
 
 To ^valk alone, like one tliat had the pestilence ii 1 21 
 
 She is alone. — Then let her alone ii 4 167 
 
 'Tis not to have you gone ; For why, the fools are mad, if left alone . iii 1 99 
 
 But, hark thee ; I will go to her alone iii 1 127 
 
 That I may venture to depart alone iv 3 36 
 
 Here can I sit alone, unseen of any v 4 4 
 
 Go tell thy master I am alone Mer. Wives iii 3 38 
 
 Are you not ashamed? let the clothes alone iv 2 145 
 
 And some condenmed for a fault alone .... Meas. for Meas. ii 1 40 
 He promised me a chain ; Would that alone, alone he would detain ! 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 1 107 
 About evening come yourself alone To know the reason . . . . iii 1 96 
 Alone, it was the subject of my theme ; In compauy I often glanced it v 1 65 
 This is thy ofiice ; Bear thee well in it and leave us alone Much Ado iii 1 13 
 
 How if they will not? — Why, then, let them alone till they are sober . iii 3 48 
 Thou . . . hast kill'd Mine innocent child ? — Yea, even I alone . . v 1 274 
 The copy of my child that 's dead, Ancl she alone is heir to both of us . v 1 299 
 As I for praise alone now seek to spill The poor deer's blood L. L. Lost iv 1 34 
 But love, first learned in a lady's eyes, Lives not alone inmiured in the 
 
 brain iv 3 328 
 
 How can it be said I am alone, When all the world is here? M, N. Dream ii 1 225 
 O, wilt thou darkling leave me ? do not so. — Stay, on thy peril : I alone 
 
 will go ii 2 87 
 
 Then will two at once woo one ; That must needs be sport alone . . iii 2 119 
 Let her alone : speak not of Helena ; Take not her part . . . . iii 2 332 
 Though for myself alone I would not be ajnbitious . . Mer. ofVen. iii 2 151 
 Let him alone : I '11 follow him no more with bootless prayers . . iii 3 19 
 If I be left alone. Now, by mine honour, which is yet mine own, I '11 have 
 
 that doctor for my bedfellow v 1 231 
 
ALONE 
 
 34 
 
 ALONG 
 
 Alone. If ever he go alone again, I '11 never \\Testle for prize more 
 
 As Y. Like It 1 1 167 
 He '11 go along o'er the wide world with me ; Leave me alone to woo him i 3 135 
 Being there alone, Left and abandon'd of his velvet friends . . . ii 1 49 
 
 Thou seest we are not all alone unhappy ii 7 136 
 
 But, good faith, I had as lief have been myself alone . . . . iii 2 270 
 
 Leave me and her alone T. of Shrew Ind. 2 118 
 
 When I am alone, why, then I am Tranio i 1 248 
 
 'Tis bargain'd 'twixt us twain, being alone, That she shall still be curst 
 
 in company ii 1 306 
 
 'Tis a world to see, How tame, when men and women are alone, A mea- 
 
 cock wretch can make the curstest shrew ii 1 314 
 
 Take in your love, and then let me alone iv 2 71 
 
 Sirs, left alone: I will not go to-day iv 3 195 
 
 And show what we alone nmst think, which never Returns us thanks 
 
 AlVs Weill 1 199 
 Alone she was, and did communicate to herself her own words to her 
 
 own ears iSiii 
 
 Good alone Is good \vithout a name. Vileness is so . . . . ii 3 135 
 
 Let thy courtesies alone, they are scurvy ones v 3 324 
 
 So full of shapes is fancy That it alone is high fantastical . T. Night i 1 15 
 
 Speak your office. — It alone concerns your ear i 5 224 
 
 Give us the place alone : we will hear this divinity 15 235 
 
 I shall crave of you your leave that I may bear my evils alone . . ii 1 6 
 Let me alone with him ; if I do not guU him into a nayword . . . ii 3 145 
 Peace, peace ; we must deal gently \\ith him : let me alone . . . iii 4 106 
 Nay, let him alone : I *11 go another way to work with him . . . iv 1 35 
 Not he alone shall suffer what wit can make heavy and vengeance bitter 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 Boo 
 And not alone in habit and device, Exterior form . . . K. John i 1 210 
 One that will play tlie devil, sir, wth you, And a' may catch your hide 
 
 and you alone ii 1 136 
 
 Leave those woes alone which I alone Am bound to under-bear . . iii 1 64 
 We will alone uphold, Without the assistance of a mortal hand . . iii 1 157 
 
 Yet I alone, alone do me opix)se Against the pope iii 1 170 
 
 Let me alone with him. — I am best pleased to be from such a deed . iv 1 85 
 This fester'd joint cut off, the rest rest sound ; This let alone will all the 
 
 rest confound Richard II. v 3 86 
 
 I prithee, leave the prince and me alone 1 Hen. IV. i 2 168 
 
 I have a jest to execute that I cannot manage alone . . . . i 2 181 
 I tell thee, He durst as well have met the devil alone . . . . i 3 116 
 
 O, my good lord, why are you thus alone? ii 3 40 
 
 Why dost thou bend thine eyes ui)on the earth, And start so often when 
 
 thou sit'st alone? ii 3 46 
 
 Let them alone awhile, and then open the door ii 4 95 
 
 Prithee, let him alone ; we shall have more anon ii 4 231 
 
 Good my lord, hear me. — Prithee, let her alone, and list to me . . iii 3 no 
 I might have let alone The insulting hand of Douglas over you . ■ v 4 53 
 I am loath to i>awn my plate, so God save me, la !— Let it alone 2 Hen. IV. W 1 169 
 Let them alone : Tlie marshal and the archbishop are strong . . . ii 3 41 
 I was pricked well enough before, an you could have let me alone . iii 2 123 
 
 How fares your grace? — Why did you leave me here alone? . . . iv 5 51 
 Come hither to me, Harry. Depart the chamber, leave us here alone . iv 5 91 
 He would not wish himself any where but where he is. — Then I woidd 
 
 he were hero alone Hen. V. iv 1 126 
 
 Would you and I alone, Without more help, could fight this royal battle ! iv 3 74 
 
 God, thy arm was here ; And not to us, but to thy arm alone, Ascribe 
 
 we all ! iv 8 J12 
 
 By my consent, we'll even let them alone. — Be it so . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 44 
 
 Well then, alone, since tliere's no remedy ii 2 57 
 
 Not that alone But all the whole inheritance I give . . . . iii 1 163 
 
 The quarrel toucheth none but us alone iv 1 118 
 
 Fear not, man, We are alone ; here's none but thee and I . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 69 
 
 1 am not able to stand alone : You go about to torture me in vain . . ii 1 145 
 
 'Twill go hard with you. — Let me alone iv 2 109 
 
 In this city will I stay And live alone as secret as I may . . . iv 4 48 
 
 I have singled thee alone 3 Hen. VI. ii 4 i 
 
 I am with thee here alone : This is the hand that stabb'd thy father . ii 4 5 
 I challenge nothing but my dukedom, As being well content ynth that 
 
 alone iv 7 24 
 
 I am myself alone. Clarence, beware ; thou keep'st me from the light v 6 83 
 He that doth naught with her, excepting one. Were best he do it secretly, 
 
 alone Richard III. i 1 100 
 
 Execute thy wrath in me alone, O, spare my guiltless mfe and my poor 
 
 children ! i47i 
 
 He himself wander'd away alone. No man knows whither . . . iv 4 514 
 Let it alone ; my state now will but mock me .... Hen. VIII. ii 1 101 
 Have not alone Emxjloy'd you where high profits might como home . iii 2 157 
 
 Let'em alone, and draw the curtain close v 2 34 
 
 They say he is a very man per se. And stands alone . TroL and Ores, i 2 16 
 Were I alone to i>ass the difficulties And had as ample power . . ii 2 139 
 Let these threats alone, Till accident or purpose bring you to't . . iv 5 261 
 I'll fight with him alone : stand, Diomed. — He is my prize . . . v 6 9 
 Hie you to your bands : Let us alone to guard Corioli . . Coriolanus i 2 27 
 He is himself alone, To answer all the city i 4 51 
 
 0, me alone! make you a sword of me? i 6 76 
 
 Alone I fought in your Corioli walls, And made what work I pleased .18 8 
 We do it not alone, sir. — I know you can do very little alone . . ii 1 37 
 
 Your abilities are too infant-like for doing much alone . . . . ii 1 41 
 
 Alone he enter'd The mortal gate of the city ii 2 114 
 
 Though I go alone, Like to a lonely dragon iv 1 29 
 
 I Flutter'd your Volscians in Corioli: Alone I did it . . . . v 6 117 
 When wert thou wont to walk alone, Dishonour'd thus? . T. Andron. i 1 339 
 
 Let me alone : I'll find a day to massacre them all i 1 449 
 
 I '11 be at hand, sir ; see you do it bravely. — I warrant you, sir, let me 
 
 alone . . . * iv 3 114 
 
 1, measuring his aff'ections by my own, Tliat most are busied when 
 
 they're most alone Rom. and Jul. il x^^ 
 
 And since that time it is eleven years ; For then she could stand alone i 3 36 
 Gentle coz, let him alone ; He bears him like a portly gentleman . . i 5 67 
 That kind of fruit As maids call medlars, when they laugh alone . . ii 1 36 
 You shall not stay alone Till holy church incorporate two in one . . ii 6 36 
 Day, night, hour, tide, time, work, play, Alone, in company . . . iii 5 179 
 Her tears ; Which, too much minded by herself alone, May be put from 
 
 her by society iv 1 13 
 
 My lord, we must entreat the time alone iv 1 40 
 
 To-morrow night look tliat thou lie alone ; Let not thy nurse lie with 
 
 thee iv 1 91 
 
 I '11 not to bed to-night ; let me alone ; I '11 play the housewife . . iv 2 42 
 Let me now be left alone, And let the nurse this night sit up with you iv 3 9 
 
 Alone. My dismal scene I needs must act alone. Come, vial Rom.andJid.iv 3 19 
 
 Now must I to the monument alone v 2 23 
 
 I am almost afraid to stand alone Here in the churchyard . . . v 3 10 
 I'll go alone. Fear comes upon me : O, much I fear some ill . . v 3 135 
 
 Then all alone At the prefixed hour of her waking, Came 1 . . . v 3 252 
 With his disease of all-shunnd poverty, Walks, like contempt, alone 
 
 T. of Athens iv 2 15 
 How dost thou pity him whom thou dost trouble? I had rather be 
 
 alone . iv 3 99 
 
 Thy saints for aye Be crown'd with plagues that thee alone obey ! . v 1 56 
 
 All single and alone, Yet an arch-villain keeps him company . , . v 1 no 
 So get the start of the majestic world And bear the palm alone J. Ccesar i 2 131 
 
 Is he alone? — No, sir, there are moe with him ii 1 71 
 
 Good countrymen, let me depart alone, And, for my sake, stay here . iii 2 60 
 I do entreat you, not a man depart, S:tve I alone, till Ajitony have 
 
 spoke iii 2 66 
 
 Revenge yourselves alone on Cassius, For Cassius is aweary of the world iv 3 94 
 There is some grudge between 'em, 'tis not meet They be alone . . iv 3 126 
 To make society The sweeter welcome, we will keep ourself Till supper- 
 time alone Macbeth iii 1 44 
 
 Why do you keep alone, Of sorriest fancies your companions making? . iii 2 8 
 
 The main jjart Pertains to you alone iv 3 199 
 
 'Tis not alone my inky cloak, good mother .... Hamlet i 2 77 
 For nature, crescent, does not grow alone In thews and bulk . . i 3 n 
 
 As if it some impartment did desire To you alone i 4 60 
 
 And thy commandment all alone shall live Within the book and volume 
 
 of my brain i 5 102 
 
 Now I am alone. O, what a rogue and peasant slave am I ! . . . ii 2 575 
 Let his queen mother all alone entreat him To show liis grief . . iii 1 190 
 
 The cease of majesty Dies not alone iii 3 16 
 
 Never alone Did the king sigh, but with a general groan . . . iii 3 22 
 
 I alone became their prisoner iv 6 19 
 
 And in a postscript here, he says, ' alone ' iv 7 53 
 
 And find I am alone felicitate In your dear highness' love . . Lear i 1 77 
 Tlie t>Tanny of the open night's too rough For nature to endure. — Let 
 
 me alone iii 4 3 
 
 Who alone sutters snflers most i' the mind jii 6 m 
 
 Then away she started To deal with grief alone iv 3 34 
 
 He's scarce awake : let him alone awhile iv 7 51 
 
 We two alone will sing like birds i' the cage v 3 9- 
 
 Give me advantage of some brief discourse With Desdemona alone uth. iii 1 56 
 Your napkin is too little : Let it alone. Come, I'll go in with you . iii 3 288 
 How now ! what do you here alone? — Do not you chide . . . . iii 3 300 
 Leave procreants alone and shut the door ; Cough, or cry ' hem,' if any 
 
 body come iv 2 28 
 
 All alone To-night we'll wander through the streets . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 52 
 And Antony . . . did sit alone, Whistling to the air , . . . ii 2 220 
 
 The music, ho ! — Let it alone ; let's to billiards ii 5 3 
 
 The senators alone of this great world, Cliief factors for the gods . . ii 6 9 
 He alone Dealt on lieutenantry, and no practice had In the brave squares iii 11 38 
 Answer me declined, sword against sword. Ourselves alone . . .iii 13 28 
 Our terrene moon Is now eclipsed ; and it portends alone The fall of 
 
 Antony ! iii 13 154 
 
 I am alone the villain of the earth. And feel I am so most . . . iv 6 30 
 Let him alone, for 1 remember now How he's employ'd . . . . v 1 71 
 If she be furnish'd with a mind so rare. She is alone the Arabian bird 
 
 Cyrnheline i 6 17 
 SearchWhat companies are near : pray you, away ; Let me alone with him iv 2 70 
 Not Absolute madness could so far have raved To bring him here alone iv 2 136 
 Would I had done't, So the revenge alone pursued me ! . . . . iv 2 157 
 She alone knew this ; And, but she spoke it dying, I would not Believe 
 
 her lips in opening it v 5 40 
 
 He spake of her, as Dian had hot dreams, And she alone were cold . v 5 181 
 Let his anns alone ; They were not born for bondage . . . . v 5 305 
 Why do you keep alone? How chance my daughter is not with you? 
 
 Pericles iv 1 22 
 
 Care not for me ; I can go home alone iv 1 43 
 
 Along. This is the gentleman I told your ladyship Had come along with 
 
 me T.CofVer.ii 4 88 
 
 My foolish rival ... Is gone with her along, and I must after . . ii 4 176 
 In what habit will you go along? — Not like a woman . . . . ii 7 39 
 Though not for thyself, Regard thy danger, and along with me ! . , iii 1 256 
 I give consent to go along with you, Recking as little what betideth me iv 3 39 
 As we walk along, I dare be bold With our discourse to make your grace 
 
 to smile v 4 162 
 
 I'll tell you as we pass along, That you will wonder what hath fortuned v 4 168 
 
 Boy, go along with tliis woman Mer. Wives ii 2 139 
 
 Which means she to deceive, father or mother? — Both, my good host, to 
 
 go along with me iv 6 47 
 
 I am in haste ; go along with me : I '11 tell you all v 1 25 
 
 I have made him know I have a servant comes with me along M. for Meas. i v 1 46 
 TaiTy ; I 'II go along with thee : I can tell thee pretty tales . . . iv 3 174 
 Come, go along ; my wife is coming yonder . . . Com. of Errors iv 4 43 
 Along with them They brought one Pinch, a hungry lean-faced villain . v 1 237 
 Did point you to buy them, along as you imss'd . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 345 
 Came nothing else along with that? — Nothing but this ! . . . v 2 5 
 
 Travelling along this coast, I here am come by chance . . . . v 2 557 
 Go along: I must employ you in some business . . M. N. Dream i 1 123 
 
 With him is Gratiano gone along Mer. of Venice ii 8 2 
 
 He did intreat me, past all saying nay. To come with liini along . . iii 2 233 
 
 Bring your true friend along iii 2 310 
 
 We stay'd her for your sake, Else had she with her father ranged along 
 
 As Y. Like Iti Z 70 
 
 Say what thou canst, I'll go along with thee i 3 107 
 
 So .shall we pass along And never stir assailants i 3 115 
 
 He'll go along o'er the wide world witli me ; Leave me alone to woo him i 3 134 
 As he lay along Under an oak whose antique root peeps out Upon the 
 
 brook ii 1 30 
 
 Anon a careless herd, Full of the pasture, jumps along by him . - ii 1 53 
 
 But come thy ways; we'll go along together ii 8 66 
 
 There lay he, stretched along, like a wounded knight . . . . iii 2 253 
 And bring along these rascal knaves with thee . . T. of Shrew iv 1 134 
 If along with us. We shall be joyful of thy company . . . . iv 5 51 
 
 Come, go along, and see the truth hereof iv 5 75 
 
 All as I would have had it, save that he comes not along with her A. W. iii 2 a 
 
 More I '11 entreat you Written to bear along iii 2 98 
 
 Bring her along with you, it may awake my bounty further . T. Night v 1 46 
 Enclosed in this trunk whicli you Shall bear along impawn'd W. Tale i 2 436 
 Our absence makt-s us unthrilty to our knowledge. Let's along . . v 2 121 
 With him along is come the mother-queen .... X. John ii 1 62 
 
ALONG 
 
 3S 
 
 ALREADY 
 
 ii 2 
 
 140 
 
 V 'i 
 
 21 
 
 11 1 
 
 so 
 
 11 a 
 
 116 
 
 iv 1 
 
 ig 
 
 IV 1 
 
 1 25 
 
 V 4 131 
 
 ii 1 195 
 ii 5 134 
 iii 1 68 
 iii 2 123 
 iv 5 25 
 76 
 23 
 
 Along. Bear not along The clogging burthen of a guilty soul . Richard IT. i 3 199 
 Will you go along with us?— No ; I will to Ireland to his majesty . . " " 
 
 And thus still doing, thus he pass'd along 
 
 Tliey will along with company, for they have great charge . 1 Hen. IV 
 Falstatf sweats to death, And lards the lean earth as he walks along 
 Who leads his power? Under whose government come they along? 
 I learn'd in Worcester, as I rode along, He cannot draw his power 
 Sirrah, with a new wound in yoiu* thigh, come you along with me 
 
 Go along with me 2 Hen. IV". ii 1 191 ; I^ar iv 3 57 
 
 As I came along, I met and ovei-took a dozen captains . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 386 
 Please your grace to go along with us? — No ; I will sit and watch . iv 5 19 
 
 Carry Sir John Falstaff to the Fleet : Take all his company along with 
 
 him v 5 98 
 
 If they imirch along Unfought withal, but I will sell my dukedom Hen. r. iii 5 n 
 And like a i>eacock sweep along his tail .... 1 Heii. VI. iii 3 6 
 Methinks I should not thus be led along, Mail'd up in shame 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 30 
 
 Mischance and soitow go along with you ! iii 2 300 
 
 Ami still i)roclaimeth, as lie comes along, His arms are only to remove 
 
 from thee The Duke of Somerset iv 9 28 
 
 To intercept the queen, Bearing the king in my behalf along 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 115 
 King of England slialt thou be proclaim'd In every borough as we pass 
 
 along 
 
 Therefore hence amain. — Away ! for vengeance comes along with them 
 Your crown content and you must be contented To go along with us . 
 
 Widow, go you along. Lords, use her honourably 
 
 Wilt tliou go along?— Better do so than tarry and be hang'd . 
 
 And lo, where George of Clarence sweeps along v 1 
 
 Our strength will be augmented In every county as we go along . . v 3 
 My lord, will't please you pass along? .... Ri^iard III, iii 1 136 
 
 And, see, he brings the mayor along iii 5 13 
 
 I am thankful to you ; and I'll go along By your prescription Hen. VIII. i 1 150 
 
 My biirge stays ; Your lordship shall along i 3 64 
 
 With thy approach, I know, My comfort comes along . . . . ii 4 241 
 As he pass'd along. How earnestly he cast his eyes upon me ! . . v 2 1 r 
 Put on A form of strangeness as we pass along . . Trot, and Ores, iii 3 51 
 Tie his body to my horse's tail ; Along the field I will the Trojan trail . v 8 22 
 He goes Upon this present action.— Liet's along . . . Coiriolanus i 1 283 
 Turn thy solemness out o' door, and go along with us . . . . i 3 121 
 
 Will you along?— We stay here for the people ii 3 157 
 
 Be gone, beseech you. — Come, sir, along with us iii 1 237 
 
 Yet, for I loveil thee, Take this along ; I writ it for thy sake . . . v 2 96 
 When he lies along, After your iray his tale pronounced shall bury His 
 
 rea.sons with his body v 6 57 
 
 Till from forth this place I lead espoused my bride along witli me T. A.i 1 328 
 
 Along with me : I '11 see what hole is here ii 3 246 
 
 Nay, come, agree whose hand shall go along. For fear they die . . iii 1 175 
 I'll come and be thy waggoner, And whirl along with thee about the 
 
 globe V 2 49 
 
 Now will I hence about thy business. And take my ministers along . v 2 133 
 All the rest depart away : You, Capulet, shall go along with me It. and J. i 1 106 
 Soft ! I will go along ; An if you leave me so, you do me wrong . . i 1 201 
 I'll go along, no such sight to be shown, But to rejoice in splendour of 
 
 mine own 12 105 
 
 Under yond yew-trees lay thee all along v 3 3 
 
 Take the bonds along with you. And have the dates in compt T. of A. ii 1 
 Not One friend to take his fortune by the ann. And go along with him 1 iv 2 
 Know I these men that come along with you ? . . . . /. Ccesar ii 1 89 
 Go along by him : He loves me well, and I have given him reasons . ii 1 zi8 
 Here will I stand till Cssar jmss along, And as a suitor will I give him 
 
 this ii 3 II 
 
 And there S^ieak to great Caisar as he comes along ii 4 
 
 How many times shall Cicsar bleed in sport, That now on Pompey's basis 
 
 lies along No worthier than the dust! iii 1 115 
 
 Stand, ho ! Speak the word along.— Stand ! iv 2 33 
 
 The enemy, marching along by them, By them shall make a fuller 
 
 number up iv 3 207 
 
 Go on ; We'll along ourselves, and meet them iv 3 225 
 
 I have entreated him along With us to watch .... Hamlet i 1 26 
 Nor have we herein barr'd Y'our better wisdoms, which have freely gone 
 
 With this affair along i 2 16 
 
 He to England shall along with you . _ iii 3 4 
 
 34 
 
 38 
 
 Othdlo i 1 iBo 
 
 . iv 2 246 
 
 Per. iii Gower 41 
 
 Tempest iii 3 75 
 
 1 
 
 58 
 
 70 
 
 52 
 
 Get good guard and go along with me. — Pray you, lead on 
 Come, stand not amazed at it, but go along with me 
 Makes her desire — Which who shall cross? — along to go . 
 
 Alonso. Thee of thy son, Alonso, They have bereft . 
 
 Most cruelly Didst thou, Alonso, use me and my daughter 
 
 Aloof. Hence, a^vay I now all is well : One aloof stand sentinel M. N. Dr. ii 2 
 Xerissa and the rest, stand all aloof. Let music sound . Mer. 0/ Venice iii 2 
 The rest aloof are the Dardanian wives, With bleared visages . , . iii 2 
 
 t>tand you a while aloof T. Night i 4 
 
 We of the offering side Must keep aloof from strict arbitrament 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 
 Turn on the bloody hounds with heads of steel And make the cowards 
 
 stand aloof at bay 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 
 
 Keep off aloof with worthless emulation iv 4 
 
 Now the matter grows to compromise, Stand'st thou aloof ujion com- 
 parison? V 4 150 
 
 Shakes his head and trembling stands aloof. While all is shared and all 
 
 is borne away 2 Hen. VI. i 1 227 
 
 Tlie rest stand all aloof, and bark at him 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 17 
 
 Stand all aloof; but, uncle, draw you near . . . T. Andron. v 3 151 
 Give me thy torch, boy : hence, and stand aloof , . Rom. and Jul. v 3 i 
 Whate'er thou hear'st or seest, stand all aloof. And do not interrupt me v 3 26 
 He came with flowers to strew his lady's grave ; And bid me stand aloof v 3 282 
 With a crafty madness, keeps aloof, When we would bring liim on to 
 
 some confession Of his true state Hamlet iii 1 8 
 
 But in my tenns of honour I stand aloof v 2 258 
 
 Love's not love Wlien it is mingled with regards that stand Aloof from 
 
 the entire point Lear i 1 243 
 
 You have heard something of my power, and so stand aloof . Pericles iv (J 95 
 
 Aloud. 1*11 tell the world aloud What man tliou art . . Mens, for Meas. ii 4 i^rf 
 
 I say my prayers aloud.— I love you the better . . . Much Ado ii 1 108 
 
 When all aloud the wind doth blow L. L. Lost v 2 931 
 
 Tlie spirit of humours intimate reading aloud to him ! . . T. Night ii 5 94 
 I tore them from their bonds and cried aloud . . . .A'. John iii 4 70 
 I will tell thee aloud, ' England is thine, Ireland is thine ' . Hen. K. v 2 258 
 Why ring not out the bells aloud throughout the town? . . l Hen, VI. i Q 11 
 I am sent to tell his majesty That even now he cries aloud for him 
 
 2 Hen. VI, iii 2 378 
 Ring, bells, aloud ; burn, bonfires, clear and bright . . . v 1 3 
 
 Aloud. He squeak'd out aloud, 'Clarence is come' . . Richard III. i 4 54 
 I^et him know. What Troy means fairly shall be spoke aloud Tr. and Cr. i 3 259 
 These moral laws Of nature and of nations speak aloud To have her back ii 2 1B5 
 The advantage of the time prompts me aloud To call for recompense . iii 3 2 
 Bondage is hoarse, and may not speak aloud . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 161 
 Romeo he cries aloud, * Hold, friends ! friends, part ! ' . . . . iii 1 169 
 
 Whose voices I desire aloud with mine Macbeth v 8 58 
 
 He was met even now As mad as the vex'd sea ; singing aloud . Lear iv 4 2 
 
 Here is her fatlier's house ; I '11 call aloud Othello i 1 74 
 
 Methinks the mnd hath spoke aloud at land ii 1 5 
 
 Like a boy, you see him cringe his face, And whine aloud Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 101 
 So far I read aloud : But even the very middle of my heart Is wann'd by 
 
 the rest Cymbeline i 6 26 
 
 Come, stiind thou by our side ; Make thy demand aloud . . . . v 5 130 
 Alphabet. Nor make a sign. But I of these will wrest an alphabet T. A. Hi 2 44 
 Alphabetical. What should that alphabetical position j>ortend ? T. Night ii 5 130 
 Alphonso. Don Alphonso With other gentlemen of good esteem 
 
 T. G. of Vet. i 3 39 
 Alps. Talking of the Alps and Apennines, The Pyrenean . . K. John i 1 202 
 Were I tied to run afoot Even to the frozen ridges of the Alps Richard II. ! 1 64 
 Whose low vassal seat The Alps doth spit and void his rheum upon 
 
 Hen. V. iii 5 52 
 On the Alps It is reported thou didst eat strange flesh . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 66 
 Already. Twenty to one then he is shipp'd already . . T. O. of Ver. i 1 72 
 My ears are stopt and cannot hear good news, So much of bad already 
 
 liath possess'd them iii 1 206 
 
 I Irnve fed upon this woe already, And now excess of it will make me 
 
 surfeit iii 1 219 
 
 You are already Love's firm votary And cannot soon revolt . . . iii 2 58 
 
 Already have I been false to Valentine iv 2 i 
 
 He is dead already, if he be come Mer. Wives ii 3 9 
 
 'Tis past eight already, sir iii 5 134 
 
 Is he at Master Ford's already, think'st thou? iv 1 i 
 
 Has censured him Already Meas. for Meets, i 4 73 
 
 To be shortly of a sisterhood. If not already ii 2 22 
 
 That hath from nature stolen A man already made ii 4 44 
 
 The image of it gives me content already iii 1 270 
 
 Already he hath carried Notice to Escalus and Angelo . . . . iv 3 134 
 
 \''ou have told me too many of hira already, sir iv 3 177 
 
 I have already delivered him letters Much Ado i 1 20 
 
 I am here already, sir. — I know that ; but I would liave thee hence . ii 3 5 
 The old ornament of his cheek hath already stuffed tennis-balls . . iii 2 47 
 It is proved already tliat you are little better than false knaves . . iv 2 23 
 I have already sworn, That is, to live and study here three years L. L. L.i 1 34 
 She liath one o' my sonnets already : the clown bore it, the fool sent it iv 3 16 
 Already to their wonny beds are gone . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 3S4 
 He tlares not come there for the candle ; for, you see, it is already in 
 
 snuff V 1 254 
 
 She hath spied him already with those sweet eyes v 1 51S 
 
 My people do already know my mind .... Mer. of Venice iii 4 37 
 A quarrel, ho, already ! what 's the matter ?— About a hoop of gold . v 1 146 
 They say he is already in the forest of Arden . . .AsY. Like It i 1 120 
 I have done already : The blushes in my cheeks thus whisper me A. W. ii 3 74 
 I am a youth of fourteen ; I have known thee already . . . . ii 3 108 
 There's four or five, to great Saint Jaques bound, Already at my house iii 5 99 
 I'll add three thousand crowns To what is past already . , . . iii 7 36 
 I have told your lordship already, the stocks carry him . . . . iv 3 121 
 Thou hast spoken all already, unless thou canst say they are married . v 3 268 
 He liath known yon but three days, and already you are no stranger T.N.i A 4 
 
 Look you now, he's out of his guard already i 5 93 
 
 She is drowned already, sir, with salt water it 1 31 
 
 My niece is already in the belief that he's mad iii 4 149 
 
 Gone already ! Inch-thick, knee-deep ! W. Tale i 2 185 
 
 lliey're here with me already, whispering, rounding ' Sicilia isa so-forth ' 12217 
 We'll none on't : here lias been too much homely foolery already . . iv 4 341 
 
 Which I have given already, But not deliver'd iv 4 1570 
 
 Dispatch : the gentleman is half flayed already iv 4 655 
 
 Already appearing in the blossoms of their fortune v 2 135 
 
 Would I were dead, but that, methinks, already— What was he? . . v 3 62 
 If that young Arthur be not gone already, Even at that news he dies 
 
 K. John iii 4 163 
 
 It is in a manner done already v 7 £9 
 
 That blood already, like the pelican, Hast thou tapp'd out Richard II. ii 1 126 
 Depress'd he is already, and deposed 'Tis doubt he will be . . . iii 4 68 
 I'll be a brave judge. — Thou judgest false already . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 74 
 See already how he doth begin To make us strangers to his looks of love i 3 289 
 
 They are up already, and call for eggs and butter ii 1 65 
 
 Are they not some of them set forward already? i) 3 31 
 
 They take it already upon their salvation ii 4 9 
 
 I thought your honour had already been at Shrewsbury . . . . iv 2 58 
 'Tis more than time that I were there, and you too ; but my powers are 
 
 there already iv 2 62 
 
 To steal cream indeed, for thy theft hath already made thee butter . iv 2 67 
 
 Make haste : Percy is alreatly in the field iv 2 81 
 
 She is in hell already, and burns poor souls . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 365 
 The powers that you already have sent forth Shall bring this prize in . iii 1 100 
 
 We liave sent forth already. — 'Tis well done iv 1 5 
 
 Our army is dispersed already : Like youthful steers unyoked . . iv 2 102 
 I liave him already tempering between my finger and my thumb . . iv 3 140 
 Falstatf shall die of a sweat, unless already a' be killed with your hard 
 
 opinions Epil. 32 
 
 He is footed in this land already Hen. V. ii 4 143 
 
 Your sliips already are in readiness 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 1B6 
 
 'Tis known already that I am possess'd With more than half the Gallian 
 
 territories, And therein reverenced . . . . . . . v 4 138 
 
 He hath learnt so much fence already 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 79 
 
 Methinks already in this civil broil I see them lording it in London 
 
 streets iv 8 46 
 
 If mine arm be heaved in the air, Thy grave is digg'd already in the 
 
 earth iv 10 55 
 
 Hear me speak. — Tliou hast spoke too much already . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 258 
 Is he dead already? or is it fear That makes him close his eyes? . . i 3 10 
 We, the sons of brave Plantagenet, Each one already blazing by our 
 
 meeds ii 1 36 
 
 They are already, or quickly will be landed iv 1 132 
 
 Bid me kill myself, and I will do it. — I have already . Richard III. i 2 188 
 
 Imagine I have said farewell already 12 225 
 
 Hath she forgot already that brave prince, Edward, her lord? . .12 240 
 My life is spann'd already : I am the shadow of poor Buckingham 
 
 Hen, VIII. i 1 223 
 
ALREADY 
 
 36 
 
 ALWAYS 
 
 Already. It hath already publicly been read, Aud on all sides the authority 
 
 allow'd Hcii, VIII. ii 4 3 
 
 Alas, has banisli'd me his bed already, His love, too long ago ! . . ill 1 119 
 You shall sustain moe new disgraces. With these you bear already . iii 2 6 
 
 The king already Hath married the fair lady iii 2 41 
 
 Master O' the jewel house, And one, already, of the privy council . . iv 1 112 
 The trumpets sound ; They're come already from the christening . . v 4 87 
 
 But he already is too insolent Troi. and Cres. i 3 369 
 
 That were to enlard his fat already pride And add niore coals to Cancer ii 3 205 
 Behold thy fill. — Nay, I have done already. — Thou art too brief . . iv 5 236 
 Will you undo yourselves ? — We cannot, sir, we are undone already Cor. i 1 66 
 Fame, at the which he aims. In whom already he's well graced . .11 268 
 Some parcels of their jiower are forth already, And only hitherward . i 2 32 
 
 Distinctly billeted, already in the entertainment iv 3 48 
 
 We have nothing else to ask, but that Which you deny already . . v 3 89 
 How now ! has sorrow made thee dote already? . . T. Andron. iii 2 23 
 Younger than you . . . Are made already mothers . . Rom. and Jul. 1871 
 The envious moon, Who is already sick and jmle with grief . . . ii 2 5 
 He is already dead ; stabbed with a white wench's black eye . . . ii 4 13 
 I already know thy grief ; It strains me past the compass of my wits . iv 1 46 
 Make haste ; the bridegroom he is come already : Make haste, I say . iv 4 26 
 I am so far already in your gifts,-— So are we all . . 2\ of Athens i 2 178 
 
 There's the fool hangs on your back already ii 2 57 
 
 I have moved already Some certain of the noblest-minded Romans /. C i 3 121 
 
 Three parts of him Is ours already i 3 155 
 
 I have slept, my lord, already. — It was well done iv 3 263 
 
 He is already named, and gone to Scone To be invested . . MachetJi ii 4 31 
 The rest That are within the note of expectation Already are i' the court iii 3 u 
 My soul is too much charged With blood of thine already . , . v 8 6 
 We have swoni, my lord, already. — Indeed, upon my sword, indeed Ham. i 5 147 
 They have already order This night to play before him . . . . iii 1 20 
 Those tliat are married already, all but one, shall live . . . . iii 1 155 
 
 What to this was sequent Thou know'st already v 2 55 
 
 His purse is empty already ; all's golden words are spent . . . v 2 136 
 Who already, Wise in our negligence, have secret feet In some of our 
 
 best ports Lear iii 1 31 
 
 There's part of a power already footed iii 3 14 
 
 'Certes, says he, ' I have already chose my officer' .... Othello i 1 17 
 This accident is not unlike my dream : Belief of it oppresses me already i 1 144 
 Which, but thou hast already, with all my heart I would keep from thee 1 3 194 
 A pestilent complete knave ; and the woman hath found him already . ii 1 253 
 If I can fasten but one cup upon him, With that which he hath drunk 
 
 to-night already ii 3 51 
 
 'Fore God, they have given me a rouse already. — Good faith, a little one ii 3 67 
 
 The Moor already changes with my poison iii 3 325 
 
 Look, how he laughs already !— I never knew woman love man so . . iv 1 no 
 To put up in peace what already I have foolishly suffered . , . iv 2 181 
 Will Ceesar speak?— Not till he hears how Antony is touch'd With what 
 
 is spoke already Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 143 
 
 Some 0' their plants are ill-rooted already ii 7 2 
 
 Queasy with his insolence Already, will their good thoughts call from 
 
 him iii 6 21 
 
 Tliis should be answer'd.— 'Tis done already, and the messenger gone . iii 6 31 
 
 He is already Traduced for levity iii 7 13 
 
 Six kings already Show me the way of yielding .... iii 10 34 
 
 I have spoke already, and it is provided ; Go put it to the haste . . v 2 195 
 
 The paper Hath cut her throat already Cymbeline iii 4 35 
 
 I see into thy end, and am almost A man already iii 4 170 
 
 Fore-thinking this, I have already fit . . . doublet, hat, hose . , iii 4 171 
 Lucius hath wrote already to the emperor How it goes here . . . iii 5 21 
 To beat us down, the which are down already .... Pericles i 4 68 
 Also. And also, I think, thou art not ignorant . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 25 
 And there is also another device in my prain .... Mer. Wives i 1 43 
 I most fehemently desire you you will also look that way . . , iii 1 g 
 I will be like a jack-an-apes also, to burn the knight with my taber . iv 4 67 
 
 Because I know also life is a shuttle v 1 24 
 
 You were also, Jupiter, a swan for the love of Leda . . . . v 5 7 
 You shall also make no noise in the streets ... - Mvch Ado iii 3 35 
 And also, the watch heard them talk of one Defonned . . , . v 1 316 
 The roynish clown, at whom so oft Your grace was wont to laugh, is 
 
 also missing .4s F. Like It ii 2 9 
 
 Her brother, Who shortly also died T. Night i 2 39 
 
 It will also be the bondage of certain ribbons and gloves . W. Tale iv 4 235 
 I do not only marvel where thou spendest thy time, but also how thou 
 
 art accompanied 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 440 
 
 Not in words only, but in woes also ii 4 459 
 
 To the infernal deep, with Erebus and tortures vile also . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 171 
 
 Let vultures vile seize on his lungs also ! v 3 146 
 
 Also King Lewis the Tenth, Who was sole heir to the usurper Capet 
 
 Hen. V.i 2 77 
 By his bloody side . . . The noble Earl of Suffolk also lies . . . iv 6 10 
 There is a river in Macedon ; and there is also moreover a river at Mon- 
 mouth iv 7 28 
 
 And also being a little intoxicates in his prains iv 7 39 
 
 Soalso Harry Monmouth, beingin his right witsandhisgoodjudgements iv 7 48 
 Tlie good time of day to you, sir. — I also wish it to you . T. of Athens iii 6 2 
 But are not some whole that we must make sick ? — That must we also 
 
 J. Ccesar ii 1 329 
 
 Of that I shall have also cause to speak Hamlet v 2 402 
 
 Tlie duke himself also and your daughter Lear i 4 66 
 
 Altar. I '11 have the cudgel hallowed and hung o'er the altar Mer. Wives iv 2 217 
 Say that upon the altar of her beauty You sacrifice your tears T. G. of Ver. iii 2 73 
 On Diana's altar to protest For aye austerity and single life M. N. Dream i 1 89 
 
 Now, Dian, from thy altar do I fly All's Well ii 3 80 
 
 To whose ingrate and unauspicious altars My soul the faithfull'st offer- 
 ings hath breathed out T. Night vl 116 
 
 On that altar where we swore to you Dear amity and everlasting love 
 
 A'. John V 4 19 
 Tlie mailed Mars shall on his altar sit Up to the ears in blood 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 116 
 Rest your minds in peace : Let's to the altar . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 45 
 With modest i>aces Came to the altar .... Hen. VIII. iv 1 83 
 To come as humbly as they used to creep To holy altars Troi. and Ores, iii 3 74 
 To his hand when I deliver her, Tliink it an altar, and thy brother 
 
 Troilus A priest there offering to it his own heart . . . . iv 3 8 
 Laud we the gods ; And let our crooked smokes climb to their nostrils 
 
 From our blest altars Cymbeline v 5 478 
 
 Hie thee thither. And do upon mine altar sacrifice . . . Perides v 1 242 
 
 If you have told Diana's altar true, This is your wife . . . . v 3 17 
 
 Alter. So thou shouldst not alter the article of thy gentry Mer. Wives ii 1 53 
 
 In the meantime let me be tliat I am and seek not to alter me Much Ado i 3 39 
 
 Alter. Doth not the appetite alter? a man loves the meat in liis youth 
 
 that he cannot endure in his age Much Ado ii 3 247 
 
 And thorough this distemperature we see The seasons alter M. N. Dream ii 1 107 
 Good night, sweet friend : Thy love ne'er alter till thy sweet life end ! ii 2 61 
 There is no power in Venice Can alter a decree established Mer. of Venice iv 1 219 
 There is no power in the tongue of man To alter nie . . . . iv 1 242 
 
 She that would alter services with thee T. Night ii 5 172 
 
 There is not in the world either malice or matter to alter it . W. Tale i 1 37 
 Whose fresh complexion and whose heart together Affliction alters . iv 4 586 
 Alter not the doom Forethought by heaven r .... A'. Joft.?i iii 1 311 
 Let no man speak again To alter this, for counsel is but vain Richard II. iii 2 214 
 Augment, or alter, as your wisdoms best Shall see advantageable Hen. V. v 2 87 
 The emperor thus desired, That he would please to alter the king's course 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 189 
 Is 't possible that so short a time can alter the condition of a man ? Coriol. v 4 9 
 Look up clear ; To alter favour ever is to fear .... Macbeth i 5 73 
 Thither, gentle mariner. Alter thy course .... Pericles iii 1 76 
 
 Alteration. For I must be A party in this alteration . . W. Tale i 2 383 
 Your more ponderous and settled project May suffer alteration . . iv 4 536 
 And changes fill the cup of alteration With divers liquors 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 52 
 Doth this churlish superscription Pretend some alteration? 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 54 
 
 Here's a strange alteration ! Coriokinus iv 5 154 
 
 What an alteration of honour Has desperate want made ! T. of Athens iv 3 468 
 
 He 's full of alteration And self-reproving Lear v 1 3 
 
 That the affrighted globe Should ya^vn at alteration . . Othello v 2 loi 
 Altered. Life is alter'd now : I have done penance for contemning Love 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 128 
 My brother Angelo will not be altered ; Claudio must die Meas. for Meas. iii 2 220 
 How now, sir ! is your merry humour alter'd? . . Com. ofErt&rs ii 2 7 
 
 Would we had so ended ! but you, sir, altered that . . . T. Night ii 1 22 
 ' No man must know.' What follows? the numbers altered ! . . ii 5 112 
 
 I must be A party in this alteration, finding Mvself thus alter'd with't 
 
 W. Tale i 2 384 
 I am but sorry, not afeard ; delay'd. But nothing alter'd . . . iv 4 475 
 Our scene is alter'd from a serious thing .... Richard II. v 3 79 
 I '11 not have it alter'd.— Will not you ?— No, nor you shall not 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 1 16 
 Tell it him.— He alter'd much upon the hearing it . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 13 
 Observe The strangeness of his alter'd countenance . 2 Hen. VL iii 1 5 
 
 Thou call'dst me king.— Ay, but the case is alter'd . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 31 
 'Tis so lately alter'd, that the old name Is fresh about me Hen. VIII. iv 1 98 
 Do you note How much her grace is alter'd on the sudden ? . . . iv 2 96 
 The times and titles now are alter'd strangely With me . . . . iv 2 112 
 
 Methinks thy voice is alter'd I^ear iv 6 7 
 
 Nor should I know him. Were he in favour as in humour alter'd Otliello iii 4 125 
 Who was he That, otherwise than noble nature did, Hath alter'd that 
 
 good picture? Cymhelineiv 2 365 
 
 Had I brought hither a corrupted mind, Thy speech had alter'd it Pericles iv 6 112 
 Altering. Is he not stupid With age and altering rheums? . W. Tale iv 4 410 
 Althaea. Away, you rascally Althsea's dream, away ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 93 
 
 Althaea dreamed she was delivered of a ftre-brand ii 2 96 
 
 The fatal brand Althtea burn'd Unto the prince's heart of Calydon 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i I 234 
 Although. Doth very foolishly, although he smart. Not to seein sense- 
 less of the bob As Y. Like It ii 7 54 
 
 Although the sheet were big enough for the bed of Ware . T. Night iii 2 30 
 Although the print be little, the whole matter And copy of the father 
 
 W. Tale ii 3 98 
 Although my will to give is lining, The suit which you demand is gone 
 
 and dead K. John iv 2 83 
 
 Speak sweetly, man, although thy looks be sour . . Richard II. iii 2 193 
 No better than an earl. Although in glorious titles he excel 1 Hen. VL v 5 38 
 Although by his sight his sin be multiplied . . . .2 Hen. VL ii 1 71 
 Better than I fare. Although thou Imst been conduct of my shame . ii 4 loi 
 Although the duke ^\'as enemy to him, Yet he most Christian-like laments 
 
 his death iii 2 57 
 
 Although the kite soar with unbloodied beak iii 2 193 
 
 Although my head still wear the crown, I here resign . 3 Hen. VL iv 6 23 
 
 I stay dinner there.— And supper too, although thou know'st it not 
 
 Richard III. iii 2 123 
 Altitude. Wliich he is, even to the altitude of his virtue . . Coriolanits i 1 40 
 Youi- ladyship is nearer t-o heaven than when I saw you last, by the 
 
 altitude of a chopine Hamlet ii 2 446 
 
 Ten masts at each make not the altitude Wliich thou hast perpendicularly 
 
 fell Lear iv 6 53 
 
 Altogether. Yet I am not altogether an ass .... Mer. Wives i 1 :7s 
 A 'oman that altogether's acquaintance with Mistress Anne Page . .12 8 
 
 My wife, master doctor, is for you altogether iii 2 64 
 
 A thing of his own search and altogether against my will --Is Y. Like It i 1 142 
 I am altogether misprised : but it shall not be so long .... 11177 
 I perceive, by this demand, you are not altogether of his council 
 
 All's Welliv 3 53 
 Not altogether so great as the first in goodness, but greater a great deal 
 
 in evil iv 3 319 
 
 I delight in masques and revels sometimes altogether . . T. Night i S 121 
 Apollo be my judge !— Tliis your request Is altogether just . W. Tale iii 2 118 
 If of joy, being altogether wanting. It doth remember me the more of 
 sori'ow ; Or if of grief, being altogether had, It adds more sorrow 
 
 to my want of joy Richard 1 1. Hi 4 13 
 
 You are altogether governed by humours .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 237 
 
 But thou art altogether given over iii 8 40 
 
 Is altogether directed by an Irishman, a very valiant gentleman Hen. V. iii 2 70 
 I am she, and altogether joyless. I can no longer hold me x>atient 
 
 Richard III. i 3 156 
 Much more gentle, and altogether more tractable . . Troi. wnd Cres. ii 3 160 
 Thou are not altogether a fool. — Nor thou altogether a wise man 
 
 T. of Atliens ii 2 122 
 We have refonned that indifferently with us, sir.— O, refonn it altogether 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 42 
 
 This is not altogether fool, my lord Lear i 4 165 
 
 Not altogether so : I look'd not for you yet, nor am provided . . . ii 4 234 
 It was not altogether your brother's evil disposition made him seek his 
 
 death iii 5 6 
 
 Altogether lacks the abilities That Rhodes is dress'd in . . Othello i 3 25 
 
 My quarrel was not altogether slight Cym1)eline i 4 51 
 
 Always. They always use to laugh at nothing .... Tempest ii I 175 
 
 Yet always bending Towards their project iv 1 174 
 
 You always end ere you begin T. 0. of Ver. ii 4 31 
 
 I reckon this always, that a man is never undone till he be hanged . ii 5 4 
 You would have them always play but one thing?— I would always have 
 
 one play but one thing iv 2 7a 
 
ALWAYS 
 
 87 
 
 AMBITION 
 
 Always. I thank you always with my heart .... Mer. Wives i 1 B5 
 There they always use to discharge their birdiiifi-pieces . . . . iv 2 58 
 I will never take you for my love again ; but I will always count you 
 
 my deer v 5 122 
 
 Always obedient to your grace's will, I come to know your pleasure 
 
 Meas. for Afeas. i 1 26 
 
 Tliou art always figuring diseases in me i 2 53 
 
 Which sorrow is always toward ourselves, not heaven . . . . ii 3 32 
 
 I am always bound to you iv 1 25 
 
 Before the always wind-obeying deep .... Com. of Errors i 1 64 
 One that thinks a man always going to bed and says, ' God give you 
 
 good rest!' iv 3 32 
 
 You always end with a jade's trick : I know you of old . . Much Ado i 1 145 
 
 You have been always called a merciful man iii 3 64 
 
 Always hath been just and virtuous In any thing that I do know by her v 1 31 1 
 
 Why, shall I always keep below stairs? v 2 10 
 
 Justice always whirls in equal measure L. L. Lost iv 3 384 
 
 By Jove, I always took three threes for nine v 2 495 
 
 I \vas always plain with you, and so now I speak . . Mer. of Venice iii 5 4 
 For always the dulness of the fool is the whetstone of the wits As Y. L. 7( i 2 57 
 He would always say — Methinks I hear him now . . . All'sWell\2 52 
 I am a woodland fellow, sir, that always loved a great fire . . . iv 5 49 
 For that's it that always makes a good voyage of nothing . T. Night ii 4 80 
 Give us better credit : We have always tnily served you . W. Tale ii 3 14B 
 
 To whose venom sound The open ear of youth doth always listen 
 
 Richard U. ii 1 20 
 
 He is just and always loved us well ii 1 221 
 
 The king will always think him in our debt . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 286 
 
 She would always say slie could not abide Master Shallow 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 214 
 O, give me always a little, lean, old, chapt, bald shot . . . . iii 2 294 
 They do always reason themselves out again .... Hen. V. v 2 165 
 For soldiers' stomachs ahvays serve them well ... 1 Heii. VI. ii 3 80 
 
 But always resolute in most extremes iv 1 38 
 
 I always thought It was both impious and unnatural . . . . vl n 
 Justice with favour have I always done .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 72 
 Happv alwavs was it for that son Whose father for his hoarding went 
 
 to hell?' 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 47 
 
 Commanded always by the greater gust • iii 1 88 
 
 Edward will ahvays bear himself as king iv 3 45 
 
 Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind v 6 11 
 
 (), may such purple tears be alway shed ! v 6 64 
 
 The benefit thereof is always granted . . ... Richard III. iii 1 48 
 1 know your majesty has always loved her So dear in heart Hen. VIII. ii 2 no 
 
 I thank you; You are always my good friend v 3 59 
 
 One that hath always loved the people Coriolanus i 1 53 
 
 Tliose senators That always favour'd him iii 3 8 
 
 But he was always good enough for him iv 5 193 
 
 Always factionary on the party of your general . . . . . v 2 30 
 We always have confess'd it. — Ho, ho, confess'd it ! . T. of Athens i 2 21 
 
 I do not always follow lover, elder brother, and woman . . . . ii 2 130 
 
 I have noted thee always wise iii 1 33 
 
 I have observed thee always for a towardly prompt spirit . . . iii 1 36 
 
 To vex thee. — Always a villain's office or a fool's iv 3 237 
 
 I rather tell thee what is to be fear'd Than what I fear ; for always I am 
 
 Ctcsar J. Ccesar i 2 212 
 
 Always thought That I require a clearness .... Macbeth in 1 132 
 Sleeping within my orchard, My custom always of the afternoon Hamlet i 6 60 
 
 It did always seem so to us Lear i 1 3 
 
 He always loved our sister most i 1 293 
 
 Always reserved my holy duty Cymbeline i 1 87 
 
 I tokl you always, her beauty and her brain go not together . , , i 2 31 
 Always excepted. The only man of Italy, Always excepted my dear 
 
 Claudio Mitch Ado iii 1 93 
 
 Amaimon sounds well ; Lucifer, well ; Barbason, well . Mer. IVires ii 2 311 
 
 He of Wales, that gave Amamon the bastinado . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 370 
 Amain. Come and sport : her peacocks fly amain . . . Tempest iv 1 74 
 We discovered Two ships from far making amain to us . C<ym.. of Errors i 1 93 
 The ship is under .sail, and here she comes amain . . . L. L. lyost v 2 549 
 Cried out amain And rush'd into the bowels of the battle . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 128 
 Great lords, from Ireland am 1 come amain ... 2 Hen. VL iii 1 282 
 
 Call hither Clifford ; bid him come amain v 1 114 
 
 To Iiondon will we march amain 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 182 
 
 Forslow no longer, make we hence amain ii 3 56 
 
 Mount you, my lord ; towards Berwick post amain ii 5 12B 
 
 And therefore hence amain. — Away ! for vengeance comes along . . ii 5 133 
 Doth march amain to London ; And many giddy people flock to him . iv S 4 
 
 Brave warriors, march amain towards Coventry iv 8 64 
 
 Cry you all amain, ' Achilles hath the mighty Hector slain ' Tr. and Cr. v 8 13 
 They hither march amain, under conduct Of Lucius . T. Andron. iv 4 65 
 A-making. The feast is sold That is not often vouch'd, wh ile 'tis a-making, 
 
 'Tis given with welcome Macbeth iii 4 34 
 
 Extinct in both, Even in their promise, as it is a-making . Hamlet i 3 119 
 A many. In the forest of Arden, and a many merry men with him 
 
 As Y. Like It i 1 121 
 Jet did he never see.— But cloaks and gowns, before this day, a many 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 115 
 Amaze. That cannot choose but amaze him . . . Mer. Wives v 3 18 
 
 You do amaze her : hear the truth of it v 5 233 
 
 You amaze me : I would liave thought her spirit had been invincible 
 
 Much Ado ii 8 118 
 His face's own margent did quote such amazes . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 246 
 
 You amaze me, ladies As Y. lAke It i 2 115 
 
 Make up, Lest your retirement do amaze your friends . . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 6 
 It would amaze the proudest of you all ... . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 84 
 Amaze the welkin with your broken staves ! . , . Richard III. v 3 341 
 Ye gods, it doth amaze me A man of such a feeble temper should 80 get 
 
 the start of the majestic world J. C'cpsar i 2 128 
 
 And amaze indeed Tlie very faculties of eyes and ears . . Hamlet ii 2 591 
 
 Be like a beacon fired to amaze your eyes Pericles i 4 87 
 
 Amazed. Be not amazed ; call all your senses to you . Mer. Wives iii 3 125 
 If he be not amazed, he will be mocked ; if he be amazed, he will every 
 
 way be mocked v 8 19 
 
 Stand not amazed ; here is no remedy v 5 244 
 
 Yet you are amazed ; but this shall absoltitely resolve you Meas. for Meas. iv 2 224 
 I am more amazed at his dishonour Than at the strangeness of it . . v 1 385 
 That I amazed ran from her as a witch .... Com. of Errors iii 2 149 
 Amazed, my lord ? why looks your highness sad ? . . . L. L. Ijist v 2 391 
 I am amaze<l at your passionate words. I scorn you not M. N. Dream iii 2 220 
 
 I am amazed, and know not what to say iii 2 344 
 
 You are all amazed : Here is a letter ; read it . . . Mer, of Venice v 1 266 
 
 Amazed. There I stood amazed for a while, As on a pillory T. of Shrew ii 1 156 
 And swore so loud, That, all-amazed, the priest let fall the book . , iii 2 163 
 That with your strange encoiinter much amazed me . . . . iv 5 54 
 Hath amazed me more Than I dare blame my weakness . . All's Well ii 1 87 
 
 You stand amazed ; But be of comfort T. Night iii 4 371 
 
 Be not amazed ; right noble is his blood v 1 271 
 
 Behold, the French amazed vouchsafe a parle . . . .A'. John ii 1 226 
 
 Why stand these royal fronts amazed thus? ii 1 356 
 
 I was amazed Under the tide : but now I breathe again Aloft the flood iv 2 137 
 I am amazed, methinks, and lose my way Among the thorns and dangers 
 
 of this world iv 3 140 
 
 Makes me more amazed Than had I seen the vaulty top of heaven . v 2 51 
 
 We are amazed ; and thus long have we stood . . . RicMrd II. iii 3 72 
 
 Strike him, Aumerle. Poor boy, thou art amazed v 2 85 
 
 Bo not amazed, there's nothing hid from me . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 68 
 No power to speak, sir. — What, amazed At my misfortunes? Hen, VIII. iii 2 373 
 You are amazed, my liege, at her exclaim. . . . Troi. and Cres. v 3 91 
 Stand not amazed : the prince will doom thee death , Rom. and Jul. iii 1 139 
 Thou hast amazed me : by my holy order, I thought thy disposition 
 
 better tern per'd iii 3 114 
 
 Where is Antony ?— Fled to his house amazed . . . .J. Ccesar iii 1 96 
 Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and neutral, in 
 
 a moment? No man Macbeth ii 3 114 
 
 My mind she has mated, and amazed my sight. I think, but dare not 
 
 speak v 1 86 
 
 It would have much amazed you. — Very like, very like . . Hamlet i 2 236 
 
 How do you, sir? Stand you not so amazed Lear iii 6 35 
 
 Do deeds to make heaven weep, all earth amazed . . . Othello iii 3 371 
 
 Stand not amazed at it, but go along with me iv 2 246 
 
 I am amazed mth matter Cymbcline iv 3 28 
 
 Amazedly. I shall reply amazedly, Half sleep, half waking . M. N. T>r. iv 1 151 
 
 I speak amazedly ; and it becomes My marvel and my message W. Tale v 1 187 
 
 All this is so; but why Stands Macbeth thus amazedly? . Macbeth i\ 1 126 
 
 Amazedness. We too in great amazedness will fly , . Mer. Wives iv 4 55 
 
 After a little amazedness, we were all commanded out of the chamber 
 
 W. Tale V 2 5 
 Amazement. Be collected : No more amazement . . . Tempest 12 14 
 
 In every cabin I flamed amazement i 2 198 
 
 All tonnent, trouble, wonder, and amazement Inhabits here . , . v 1 104 
 Putnotyourself into amazement how these things should be M. for Meas. iv 2 220 
 
 All this amazement can I qualify Much Ado v 4 67 
 
 Resolve .you For more amazement W. Tale v 3 87 
 
 Wild ama,zement hurries up and down The little number of your doubtful 
 
 friends K. John v 1 35 
 
 Will strike amazement to their drowsy spirits . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 210 
 Distraction, frenzy and amazement. Like witless antics, one another 
 
 meet . . . v 3 85 
 
 To the amazement of mine eyes That look'd upon 't . . . Macbeth ii 4 19 
 Your behaviour hath struck her into amazement and admiration Hamlet iii 2 339 
 Amazement on thy mother sits : O, step between her and her fighting 
 
 soul . . . iii 4 112 
 
 Amazement shall drive courage from the state . . . Pericles i 2 26 
 
 Amazing. Let thy blows, doubly redoubled. Fall like amazing thunder 
 
 on the casque Of thy adverse pernicious enemy . . Richard II. i 3 81 
 
 Amazon. The bouncing Amazon, Your buskin'd mistress M. N. Dream ii 1 70 
 
 Pale-visaged maids Like Amazons come tripping after drums K. John v 2 155 
 
 Tliou art an Amazon And fightest with the sword of Deborah 1 Hen. VI. i 2 104 
 
 Belike .she minds to play the Amazon .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 106 
 
 Amazonian. How ill -beseeming is it in thy sex To triumph, like an 
 
 Amazonian trull. Upon their woes ! i 4 114 
 
 When with his Amazonian chin he drove The bristled lips before him Cor. ii 2 95 
 Ambassador. Lord Angelo, having affairs to heaven, Intends you for 
 
 his swift ambassador Meas. for Meas. iii 1 57 
 
 A horse to be ambassador for an ass L. L. Lost iii 1 53 
 
 We have received your letters full of love ; Your favours, the ambas- 
 sadors of love v 2 788 
 
 I have not seen So likely an ambassador of love . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 92 
 The French ambassador upon that instant Craved audience . Hen. K. i 1 91 
 Sliall we call in the ambassador, my liege? — Not yet, my cousin . ,123 
 Question your grace the late ambassadors, With what great state he 
 
 heard their embassy . . ii 4 31 
 
 Ambassadors from Hairy King of England Do crave admittance . . ii 4 65 
 Suppose the ambassador from the French conies back . . .iii Prol. 28 
 Call the ambassadors ; and, as you please, So let them have their answers 
 
 every one 1 Hen. VI. v 1 24 
 
 My lords ambassadors, your several suits Have been consider'd . . v 1 34 
 He was the lord ambassador Sent from a sort of tinkers . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 276 
 Cade, we come ambassadors from the king Unto the conmions whom 
 
 thou hast misled iv 8 7 
 
 My lord ambassador, these letters are for you ... 8 Hen. VI. iii 3 163 
 I came from Edward as ambassador. But I return liis sworn and 
 
 mortal foe iii 3 256 
 
 How should you goveni any kingdom, Tliat know not how to use am- 
 bassadors? iv 3 36 
 
 Is it therefore The ambassador is silenced ? , . . . Hen. VJII. i 1 97 
 And hither make, as great ambassadors From foreign princes . . i 4 55 
 Speeches utter'd By tlxe Bishop of Bayonne, then I-Yench ambassador . ii 4 172 
 When you went Ambassador to the emperor, you made bold To carry 
 
 into Flanders the great seal iu 2 318 
 
 If my sight fail not, You should be lord ambassador . . . . iv 2 109 
 Thou must be my ambassador to him .... Troi. and Cres. iii 3 267 
 
 Go thou before, be our ambassador T. Andron. iv 4 100 
 
 The ambassadors from Norway, my gootl lord, Are joyfully returned Ham. ii 2 40 
 
 Give first admittance to the ambassadors ii 2 51 
 
 There's a letter for you, sir ; it comes from the ambassador . . . iv 6 10 
 To the ambassadors of England gives Tliis warlike volley . . . v 2 362 
 What sport to-night ?~Hear the ambassadors . , . Ant.andCleo.il 48 
 
 80 like you, sir, ambassadors from Rome Cymbeline ii 3 59 
 
 The ambassador, Lucius the Roman, comes to Milford-Haven To-morrow iii 4 144 
 
 Amber. Her amber hair for foul hath amber quoted . . L. L. Lost iv 3 87 
 
 With amber bracelets, beads, and all this knavery . . T. of Shre^o iv 3 58 
 
 Their eyes purging thick amber and plum-tree gum . . Hamlet ii 2 201 
 
 Amber -coloured. An amber-col our 'd raven ^vas well noted L, L. Lost iv 3 88 
 
 Ambiguities. Out of doubt and out of question too, and ambiguities 
 
 Hen. V.v I 48 
 Seal up the mouth of outrage for a while, Till we can clear these am- 
 biguities, And know their spring .... Rom. and Jul. v 3 217 
 Ambiguous. Or such ambiguous giving out .... Hamlet i 5 178 
 Ambition. Hence his ambition growing— Dost then hear? . Tempest i 2 105 
 I have no ambition To see a goodlier man 12 482 
 
AMBITION 
 
 38 
 
 AMIABLE 
 
 Ambition. So high a hope that even Ambition cannot pierce & wink 
 
 beyond Tempest ii 1 242 
 
 You, brother mine, that entertain'd ambition, Expell'd remorse and 
 
 nature ^ 1 75 
 
 Tliis is the period of my ambition : O this blessed hour ! M&r. Wives iii 3 47 
 
 Full of ambition, an envious emulator of every man's good parts As Y. i. i 1 149 
 Who doth ambition shun And loves to live i' the sun , . . . ii 5 40 
 The ambition in my love thus plagues itself .... All's Well 1 1 loi 
 His humble ambition, proud humility. His jamng concord . . . i 1 185 
 Urge them while their souls Are capable of this ambition . A'. John ii 1 476 
 Thoughts tending to ambition, they do plot Unlikely wonders Ridiard II. v 5 18 
 Ill-weaved ambition, how nmch art thou shrunk ! . . ,1 Hen. IV. v 4 88 
 Now, beshrew my father's ambition ! he was thinking of civil wars when 
 
 he got me Hen. V. v 2 242 
 
 Go forward and be choked with thy ambition ! . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 112 
 
 Choked with ambition of the meaner sort ii 5 123 
 
 Pride went before, ambition follows him 2 Hen. VI. i 1 180 
 
 Suffolk, England knows thine insolence. — And thy ambition, Gloucester ii 1 32 
 Wink at the Duke of SuflFolk's insolence. At Beaufort's pride, at Somer- 
 set's ambition ii 2 71 
 
 Virtue is choked with foul ambition iii 1 143 
 
 Fie on ambition ! fie on myself, that have a sword, and yet am ready to 
 
 femish ! iv 10 I 
 
 Might haply think Tongue-tied ambition, not replying, yielded 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 145 
 Thy ambition, Thou scarlet sin, robb'd this bewailing land Hen. VIII. iii 2 254 
 Out of mere ambition, you have caused Your holy hat to be stamp'd on 
 
 the king's coin iii 2 324 
 
 Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away ambition : By that sin fell the angels iii 2 440 
 Love and meekness, lord. Become a churchman better than ambition . v 3 6^ 
 Force him with praises : pour in, pour in ; his anibition is dry T. and C. ii 3 233 
 A beastly ambition, which the gods grant thee t' attain to ! T. of Athens iv 3 329 
 
 Whose fall the mark of his ambition is v 3 10 
 
 Wherein obscurely Caesar's ambition shall be glanced at . . J. Ccesar i 2 324 
 'Tis a common proof, That lowliness is young ambition's ladder . . ii 1 22 
 
 Stand still : ambition's debt is paid iii 1 83 
 
 Joy for his fortune ; honour for his valour ; and death for his ambition iii 2 31 
 
 Ambition should be made of sterner stuff" iii 2 97 
 
 On the Lupercal I thrice presented him a kingly crown, Which he did 
 
 thrice refuse: was this ambition ? iii 2 102 
 
 Thou wouldst be great ; Art not without ambition . . , Macbeth i 5 20 
 Vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps itself And falls on the other . . i 7 27 
 Tliriftless ambition, that wilt ravin up Thine own life's means ! . . ii 4 28 
 To me it is a prison. — Why then, your ambition makes it one Havdet ii 2 258 
 I have bad dreams. — Which dreams indeed are ambition . . . ii 2 263 
 I hold ambition of so airy and light a quality tliat it is but a shadow's 
 
 shadow ii 2 267 
 
 Villanous, and shows a most pitiful ambition in the fool that uses it . iii 2 49 
 Those effects for which I did the murder. My crown, mine own ambition iii 3 55 
 Wliose spirit with divine ambition puffd Makes mouths at the invisible 
 
 event iv 4 49 
 
 No bloAvn ambition doth our amis incite. But love, dear love . I^ar iv 4 27 
 
 Farewell content ! Farewell the plumed troop, and tlie big wars. That 
 
 make ambition virtue ! Othello iii 3 350 
 
 Ambition, The soldier's virtue, rather makes choice of loss Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 22 
 Ambitions, covetings, change of prides, disdain, Nice longing Cynibeline ii 5 25 
 Caesar's ambition, Which swell'd so much that it did almost stretch The 
 
 sides o' the world iii 1 49 
 
 Ambitious. His eye ambitious, liis gait ma.iestical . . . L. L. Lost v 1 12 
 Whose ambitious head Spits in the face of heaven . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 44 
 I would not be ambitious in my wish, To wish myself much better . iii 2 152 
 
 that I were a fool ! I am ambitious for a motley coat . As Y. Like It ii 7 43 
 The soldier's, which is ambitious, nor the lawyer's, which is politic . iv 1 13 
 
 Anibitious love hath so in me offended All's Well iii 4 5 
 
 Have I not ever said How that ambitious Constance would not cease? 
 
 K. John i 1 32 
 If love ambitious sought a match of birth, Whose veins bound richer 
 
 blood ii 1 430 
 
 The eagle-winged pride Of .sky-aspiring and ambitious thoughts Jiic/iar(f7J. i 3 130 
 How now, ambitious Humphry ! what means this? . . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 29 
 
 Farewell, ambitious Richard. — How I am braved ! ii 4 114 
 
 If I were covetous, ambitious, or perverse, As he will have me, how am 
 
 I so poor? iii 1 29 
 
 Bani.sh the canker of ambitious thouglits 2 Hen. VI. i 2 18 
 
 Ambitious Warwick, let thy betters speak i 3 112 
 
 Ambitious churchman, leave to afflict my heart ii 1 182 
 
 Like ambitious Sylla, overgorged With gobbets of thy mother's bleeding 
 
 heart iv 1 84 
 
 Ambitious humour Makes him oppose himself against his king . . v 1 132 
 
 Ambitious York did level at thy crown 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 19 
 
 Proud ambitious Edward Duke of York Usurps the regal title . . iii 3 27 
 
 Speak like a subject, proud ambitious York ! v 5 17 
 
 No man's pie is freed From his ambitious finger . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 53 
 You are ambitious for poor knaves' caps and legs . . . Coriolanus ii 1 76 
 As ever in ambitious strength I did Contend against thy valour . . iv 5 iiB 
 O'ercome with pride, ambitious past all thinking, Self-loving . . iv 6 31 
 
 Oppose not Scythia to ambitious Rome T. Andron. i 1 132 
 
 Proud and ambitious tribune, canst thou tell? i 1 202 
 
 1 have seen The ambitious ocean swell and rage and foam . /. Cccsar 13 7 
 As he was valiant, I honour him : but, as he was ambitious, I slew him iii 2 28 
 The noble Brutus Hath told you Caesar was ambitious . . . . iii 2 83 
 But Brutus says he was ambitious ; And Brutus is an honourable man iii 2 91 
 
 Did this in Caisar seem ambitious? iii 2 95 
 
 He was not ambitious. — If it be found so, some will dear abide it . . iii 2 118 
 When he the ambitious Norway combated .... Hamlet i 1 61 
 The very substance of the ambitious is merely the shadow of a dream , ii 2 264 
 I am very proud, revengeful, ambitious iii 1 126 
 
 Ambitiously. I leave it As others would ambitiously receive it 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 36 
 Ambitiously for rule and empery T. Aiidron. i 1 19 
 
 Amble. Sir, your wit ambles well ; it goes easily . . . Much Ado v 1 159 
 I'll tell you who Time anibles withal, who Time trots withal As Y. Like It iii 2 328 
 Who ambles Time withal ?— With a priest that lacks Latin . . . iii 2 336 
 Tliese Time ambles withal. — Who doth he gallop ^vithal? . . . iii 2 343 
 You jig, you amble, and you lisp, and nick-name God's creatures Hamlet iii 1 151 
 
 Ambled. He ambled up and down With shallow jesters . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 60 
 
 Ambling. Or a thief to walk my ambling gelding . . . M. Wives ii 2 319 
 And want love's majesty To strut before a wanton ambling nymph 
 
 Richard III. i 1 17 
 Give me a torch : I am not for this ambling . . . i?owi. and Jul. 14 1 1 
 
 Ambuscadoes. Of cutting foreign throats, Of breaches, ambuscadoes . i 4 84 
 
 Ambush. Who may, in the ambush of my name, strike home Meas. for Meas. i 3 41 
 Who would have suspected an ambush where I was taken? . All's Well iv 3 335 
 
 Once did I lay an ambush for your life Richard II. i 1 137 
 
 In secret ambush on the forest side 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 83 
 
 See the ambush of our friends be strong .... T. Andron. v 3 9 
 I fear some ambush. I saw him not these many years . . Cymbeline iv 2 65 
 
 Amen. I will help his ague. Come. Amen ! . . . . Tempest ii 2 98 
 Lady, a happy evening !— Amen, amen ! . . . . T. G. of Ver. v 1 8 
 Heaven make you better than your thoughts !— Amen ! . Mer. Wives iii 3 220 
 Heaven keep your honour safe ! — Amen .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 157 
 Amen, if you love her ; for the lady is very well worthy . . Much Ado i 1 223 
 I say my prayers aloud. — I love you the better : the hearers may cry, 
 
 Amen ii 1 no 
 
 His grace hath made the match, and all grace say Amen to it . . ii 1 315 
 And send you many lovers ! — Amen, so yon be none . . L. L. Lost ii 1 127 
 
 that I had my wisli ! — And I had mine I — And I mine too, good Lord ! 
 
 — Amen, so I Jiad mine iv 3 94 
 
 Amen, amen, to that fair prayer, say I . . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 62 
 Hood mine eyes Thus with my hat, and sigh, and say • amen ' Mer. of Ven. ii 2 203 
 Let me say 'amen' betimes, lest the devil cross my prayer . . . iii 1 22 
 
 Well, the gods give us joy !— Amen As Y. Like It iii 3 48 
 
 'Tis a match.— Amen, say we : we will be witnesses . . T. ofShreiv ii 1 322 
 God be wi' you, good Sir Toi)as. Marry, amen . . .3". Night iv 2 109 
 
 Amen, amen 1 Mount, chevaliers ! to arms ! . . . . K. John ii 1 2B7 
 
 Cry thou amen To my keen curses iii 1 181 
 
 Strong as a tower in hope, I cry amen Richard II. i 3 102 
 
 Will no man say amen ? Am I both priest and clerk ? well then, amen iv 1 172 
 
 And a vengeance too 1 marry, and amen ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 128 
 
 To cry amen to that, thus we appear Hen. V. v 2 21 
 
 God speak this Amen ! — Amen I v 2 396 
 
 To yoiu- good prayers will scarcely say amen , . . Ricliard III. i 3 21 
 More cause, yet much less spirit to curse Abides in me ; I say amen to ail iv 4 197 
 
 Great God of heaven, say Amen to all ! v 5 8 
 
 What traitor hears me, and .says not amen? v 5 22 
 
 That she may long live here, God say amen ! v 5 41 
 
 There is hope All will be well. — Now, I pray God, amen ! Hen. VIII. ii 3 56 
 Now, all my joy Trace the conjunction !— My amen to 't ! . . . iii 2 45 
 Methinks I could Cry the amen v 1 24 
 
 1 have .said my prayers and devil Envy say Amen . . Troi, and Ores, ii 3 23 
 Here lacks but your mother for to say amen . , . T. Andron. iv 2 44 
 Marry, and amen, how soxmd is she asleep 1 . , . Roin. and Jul. iv 5 8 
 Or my friends, if I should need 'em. Amen. So fall to't T. of Athens i 2 71 
 One cried ' God bless us ! ' and ' Amen ' the other . . . Macbeth ii 2 27 
 I could not say ' Amen,' When they did say ' God bless us ! ' . . . ii 2 29 
 But wherefore could not I pronounce 'Amen'? I had most need of 
 
 blessing, and ' Amen ' Stuck in my throat ii 2 31 
 
 Good God, betimes remove The means that makes us strangers ! — Sir, 
 
 amen iv 3 163 
 
 Amen to that, sweet powers ! I cannot speak enough of this content 0(/i. ii 1 197 
 
 Amend. Your compensation makes amends .... Tempest iv 1 2 
 The affliction of my mind amends, with which, I fear, a madness held 
 
 me v 1 IIS 
 
 I'll kiss eacli several paper for amends . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 108 
 She hath a sweet mouth. — That makes amends for her sour breath . iii 1 331 
 
 Return, return, and make thy love amends iv 2 99 
 
 That is, he will make thee amends Mer. Wives ii 3 70 
 
 I desire you in friendship, and I will one way or other make you amends iii 1 90 
 Let him be sent for to-morrow, eight o'clock, to have amends . . iii 3 210 
 I must carry her word quickly : she'll make you amends . . . iii 5 49 
 I '11 make you amends next, to give you nothing for something C. of En: ii 2 54 
 God amend us, God amend ! we are much out 0' the way . L. L. Lost iv 3 76 
 Do you amend it then ; it lies in yon . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 118 
 
 The worst are no worse, if imagination amend them . . . . v 1 214 
 We will make amends ere long ; Else the Puck a liar call . . . v I 441 
 Give me your hands, if we be friends. And Robin shall restore amends . v 1 445 
 Now Lord be thanked for my good amends ! — Amen . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 99 
 Two faults, madonna, that drink and good counsel will amend T. Night i 5 48 
 
 Sin that amends is but patched witli virtue i 5 54 
 
 You must amend your drunkenness ii 5 81 
 
 Thou wilt amend tliy life? — Ay, an it like your good worship . W. Tale v 2 166 
 For amends to his posterity. At our importance hither is he come K. John ii 1 6 
 You must needs learn, lord, to ainend this fault . , 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 180 
 
 Do thou amend thy face, and I'll amend my life iii 3 27 
 
 To punish you by the lieels would amend the attention of your ears 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 142 
 Yet thus far fortune maketh us amends .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 2 
 
 Pardon me, Edward, I will make amends v 1 100 
 
 The readiest way to make the wench amends Is to become her husband 
 
 and her father Ricliard III. i 1 155 
 
 Would it might please your grace. At our entreaties, to amend that 
 
 fault ! iii 7 115 
 
 If I did take the kingdom from your sons. To make amends, I 'II give it 
 
 to your daughter iv 4 295 
 
 I cannot make you what amends I would iv 4 309 
 
 Make amends now: get you gone Macbeth iii 5 14 
 
 Such sanctity hath heaven given his hand — They presently amend . iv 3 145 
 It is my .shame to be so fond ; but it is not in my virtue to amend it Othello i S 321 
 
 Make her amends ; she weeps. — O devil, devil ! iv 1 255 
 
 Half all men's hearts are his. — You make amends . . . Cymlteline i 6 168 
 Which horse-hairs and calves'-guts, nor the voice of uni)aved euimchto 
 
 boot, can never amend ii 8 35 
 
 I am ill, but your being by me Cannot amend me iv 2 12 
 
 It is I That all the abhorred things o' the earth amend By being worse v 5 216 
 
 Amended. With sainted vow my faults to have amended. All's Well iii 4 7 
 
 Look, what is done cannot be now amended . . . Richard III. iv 4 291 
 I must excuse What cannot be amended .... Coriolanus iv 7 12 
 
 Ay, by my troth, the case may be amended . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 101 
 
 Amendment. What hope is there of his majesty's amendment? All's Well i 1 14 
 Players, hearing your amendment, Are come to play . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 131 
 
 I see a good amendment of life in thee 1 Hen. IV. i 2 114 
 
 What likelihood of his amendment, lords? . . . Richard III. i 3 33 
 
 Amerce. I '11 amerce you with so strong a fine Tliat you shall all repent 
 
 the loss of mine Rnm. and Jul. iii 1 195 
 
 America. Where America, the Indies? — Oh, sir, upon her nose C. of Err. iii 2 136 
 
 Ames-ace. Rather be in this choice than throw ames-ace for my life 
 
 All's Wdlii 3 85 
 
 Amiable. To lay an amiable siege to the honesty of this Ford's \vife 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 243 
 Don John saw afar off" in the orchard this amiable encounter Much Ado iii 3 161 
 Bull Jove, sir, had an amiable low v 4 48 
 
AMIABLE 
 
 39 
 
 ANCESTOR 
 
 Amiable. Sit thee do\vn upon this flowery bed, While I thy amiable 
 
 cheeks do coy M. N. Dream iv 1 2 
 
 In no sense is meet or amiable T.ofShrewv2x^i 
 
 Amiable lovely death ! Thou otloriferous stench ! sound rottenness ! 
 
 A'. John iii 4 25 
 
 She told her, while she kept it, 'Twould make her amiable . Othello iii 4 59 
 
 Amid this hurly I intend That ali is done in reverend care T, of Shrew iv 1 206 
 
 Amidst. Knthroned and sphered Amidst the other . . Troi. aiid Ores, i 3 91 
 
 Amiens. My Lord of Amiens and myself Did steal behind him As Y. L. ii 1 29 
 
 Amiss. That shall not be much amiss . . . Mms. for Meas. iii 1 200 
 
 Wliat error drives our eyes and ears amiss? . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 186 
 
 It had not been amiss the rod had been made .... Much Ado 11 1 234 
 
 Never any tiling can be amiss, When simpleness and duty tender it 
 
 M. N. Dreavi v 1 82 
 Seven times tried that judgenient is. That did never choose amiss 
 
 Mer. of Vejtice ii 9 65 
 Why, nothing come.s amiss, so money comes withal . . T. of Shrew i 2 82 
 
 How but weir? It were impossible i should speed amiss . . . 11X285 
 All the world. That talk'd of her, have talk'd amiss of her . . . ii 1 293 
 
 I like him well ; 'tis not amiss AirsWellivd 72 
 
 If thou thou'st him some thrice, it shall not be amiss . . T. Night iii 2 49 
 That which thou hast sworn to do amiss Is not amiss when it is truly 
 
 done K. John iii 1 270 
 
 Tliese and all are all amiss employ'd .... Richard If. ii 3 132 
 
 God may finish it when he will, 'tis not a hair amiss yet . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 27 
 Then judge, great lords, if I have done amiss ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 27 
 Gold cannot come amiss, were she a devil . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 92 
 Which is not amiss to cool a man's stomach this hot weather . . iv 10 10 
 'Twere not amiss He were created knight for his good service . , v 1 76 
 Take it not amiss ; I cannot nor I will not yield to you . JiicAard ///. iii 7 206 
 Have we done aught amiss,— show us wherein . . T. Andro7i. v 3 129 
 
 Something hath been amiss— a noble nature May catch a wrench T. of A. ii 2 217 
 What is amiss iu them, you gods, make suitable for destruction . . iii 6 91 
 'Tis not amiss we tender our loves to him, in this supposed distress . v 1 14 
 
 What is amiss plague and infection mend ! v 1 224 
 
 If he had done or said any thing amiss J. Ccesar i 2 273 
 
 This dream is all amiss interpreted ; It was a vision fair and fortunate ii 2 83 
 What is now amiss That Ciesar and his senate must redress? . . iii 1 31 
 
 Wiiat is amiss? — You are, and do not know't .... MaclMth ii 3 102 
 Each toy seems prologue to some great amiss .... Hamlet iv 5 18 
 Such a sight as this Becon^es the field, but here shows much amiss . v 2 413 
 Nor know I aught By me that's said or done amiss . . . Othello ii 3 201 
 
 That's not amiss ; But yet keep time in all iv 1 92 
 
 It is not Amiss to tumble on the bed of Ptolemy . .Ant. and Cleo. i 4 17 
 
 What's amiss, May it be gently heard ii 2 19 
 
 "Twere not amiss to keep our door hatched .... Pericles iv 2 36 
 Amities. And stand a comma 'tween their amities . . . Hamlet v 2 42 
 
 Death, dearth, dissolutions of ancient amities Lear\2 159 
 
 Amity. Now thou and I are new in amity . . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 92 
 As well be amity and life 'Tween snow and fire . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 30 
 You have a noble and a true conceit Of god-like amity . . . . iii 4 3 
 I pray you, make us friends ; I will pursue the amity . . All's Well ii 5 15 
 I lost — AH mine own folly— the society, Amity too, of your brave father 
 
 W. Tale V 1 136 
 
 Let in that amity which you have made K. John ii 1 537 
 
 Rough frown of war Is cold in amity and painted peace . . . . iii 1 105 
 
 Deep-sworn faith, peace, amity, true love iii 1 231 
 
 On that altar where we swore to you Dear amity and everlasting love . v 4 20 
 Foretelling this same time's condition And the division of our amity 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 79 
 Bear those tokens home Of our restored love and amity . . . . iv 2 65 
 To join your hearts in love and amity .... 1 Heiu VI, iii 1 68 
 Can this be so. That in alliance, amity and oaths, There should be found 
 
 such false dissembling guile? iv 1 62 
 
 Tlie sooner to effect And surer bind this knot of amity . . . . v 1 16 
 To crave a league of amity ; And lastly, to confinn that amity 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 53 
 I'll kiss tliy hand, In sign of league and amity with thee Richard III. i 3 281 
 Might, through their amity, Breed him some prejudice . . Hen. VIII. i 1 iBi 
 The amity tliat wisdom knits not, folly may easily untie Troi. aiid Cres, ii 3 no 
 How, in one house, Should many people, under two commands, Hold 
 
 amity? Lear ii 4 245 
 
 To hold you iu perpetual amity, To make you brothers . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 127 
 The band that seems to tie their friendship together will be the very 
 
 strangler of their amity ii 6 130 
 
 That which is the strength of their amity shall prove the immediate 
 
 author of their variance ii 6 137 
 
 Among. Slow in words. — O villain, that set this down among her vices I 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 337 
 As honest a'omans as I \v\\\ desires among five thousand Mer. Wives iii 3 236 
 You liave aniong you killed a sweet and innocent lady . . Mtu^h Ado v 1 194 
 There's not one wise man among twenty that will praise himself . . v 2 76 
 And, among three, to love the worst of all . . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 197 
 
 Among other imi>ortant and most serious designs v 1 104 
 
 Dost thou infamonize me among potentates?. v 2 684 
 
 A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 32 
 
 Henceforth be never number'd among men ! iii 2 67 
 
 Not one among them but I dote on his very absence . Mer. of Venice i 2 120 
 
 What news among the merchants? iii 1 25 
 
 Among the buzzing pleased multitude iii 2 182 
 
 Howsoe'er thou speak'st, 'mong other things I shall digest it . . iii 5 94 
 
 You have among you many a purchased slave iv 1 90 
 
 Among nine bad if one be good, There's yet one good in ten . All's Well i 3 81 
 
 Among the infinite doings of the world W. TaU i 2 253 
 
 It would not have relished among my other discredits . . , . v 2 132 
 
 Ran fearfully among the trembling reeds 1 Hen. IV. i 3 105 
 
 An you do not make him hanged among you, the gallows shall have 
 
 wrong 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 105 
 
 I must live among my neighbours ; I'll no swaggerers . . . . ii 4 80 
 
 So merrily. And ever among so merrily v 3 23 
 
 And bloody strife Should reign among professors of one faith 1 Hen. VI. v 1 14 
 
 Among the people gather up a tenth v 5 93 
 
 A woman lost among ye, laugh'd at, scom'd . . . Hen. VIII, iii 1 107 
 
 Let his knights have colder looks among you Lear i 3 22 
 
 That such a king should play bo-peep, And go the fools among . .14 194 
 Amongst. The most unnatural That lived amongst men As Y. Like It iv 3 124 
 To make a stale of me amongst these mates . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 58 
 You are the man Must stead us all and me amongst the rest . . . i 2 266 
 Amongst the rest There is a remedy, approved, set down . AlVs Well i 3 233 
 
 What wisdom stirs amongst you? W.Taleiil 21 
 
 Amongst much other talk, tliat very time . . . Richard II. iv 1 14 
 
 Amongst. Amongst a grove, the very straightest plant . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 82 
 Tlie man is dead that you and Pistol beat amongst you . . 2 Hen. IV. v 4 19 
 
 Amongst the soldiers this is muttered 1 Hen. VI. i 1 70 
 
 The presence of a king engenders love Amongst his subjects . . . iii 1 182 
 Remember where we are ; In France, amongst a fickle wavering nation iv 1 138 
 Were but his picture left amongst you here. It would amaze the proudest iv 7 83 
 
 Peace be amongst them, if they turn to us ! v 2 6 
 
 All the friends that thou, brave Earl of March, Amongst the loving 
 
 Welshmen canst procure 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 180 
 
 For this, amongst the rest, was I ordain'd v 6 58 
 
 Amongst this princely heap, if any here . . . Hold me a foe Richard III. ii 1 53 
 
 With burial amongst their ancestors T. Aiidron. i 1 84 
 
 As loathsome as a toad Amongst the fairest breeders of our clime . . iv 2 68 
 Good fellows all, The latest of my wealth I '11 share amongst you T. 0/^. iv 2 23 
 Flew on him, and amongst them fell'd him dead .... Lear iv 2 76 
 Amorous. Take her hearing prisoner with the force And strong encoun- 
 ter of my amorous tale Much Ado i I 327 
 
 My brother is amorous on Hero ii 1 161 
 
 Playing on pipes of com and versing love To amorous Phillida M. N. Dr, ii 1 68 
 In a gondola were seen together Lorenzo and his amorous Jessica 
 
 Mer. of Ven. ii 8 9 
 
 A proper stripling and an amorous ! 7'. of Shreio i 2 144 
 
 But I be deceived. Our fine musician groweth amorous . . . . iii 1 63 
 
 The quaint musician, amorous Licio iii 2 149 
 
 May be the amorous count solicits her In the unlawful purpose 
 
 AlVs Well iii 5 72 
 
 Send forth your amorous token for fair Maudlin v 3 68 
 
 I, that am not shaped for sportive tricks, Nor made to court an amorous 
 
 looking-glass Richard III. i 1 15 
 
 Rouse yourself; and the weak wanton Cupid Shall from your neck un- 
 loose his amorous fold Troi. and Cres. iii 3 223 
 
 But gives all gaze and bent of amorous view On the fair Cressid . . iv 5 282 
 
 Tell her I have chastised the amorous Trojan v 5 4 
 
 Long Hast prisoner held, fetter'd in amorous chains . T. Andron. ii 1 15 
 Lovers can see to do their amorous rites By their own beauties R. and J. iii 2 8 
 Shall I believe That unsubstantial death is amorous? . . . . v 3 103 
 Long in our court have made their amorous sojourn . . . Lear i 1 48 
 She did gratify his amorous works With that recognizance and pledge 
 
 of love Which I first gave her Othello v 2 213 
 
 Me, That am with Phoebus' amorous pinches black . . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 28 
 I did not think This amorous surfeiter would have donn'd his helm . ii 1 33 
 Made The water which they beat to follow faster. As amorous of their 
 
 strokes ii 2 202 
 
 Tlie wide difference 'Twixt amorous and villanous . . . Cymbeline v b igs 
 Amort. How fares my Kate? What, sweeting, all amort? T. of Shrew iv 3 36 
 Now Where's the Bastard's braves, and Charles his gleeks? What, all 
 
 amort? I Hen. VI. iii 2 124 
 
 Amount. Thy substance, valued at the highest rate. Cannot amount unto 
 
 a hundred marks C'owi. of Errors i 1 25 
 
 Which doth amount to three odd ducats more Than I stand debted . iv 1 30 
 You know how much the gross sum of deuce-ace amounts to L. L. Lost i 2 49 
 It doth amount to one more than two. — Which the base vulgar do call 
 
 three i 2 50 
 
 Under correction, sir, we know whereuntil it doth amount . . . v 2 494 
 The actors, sir, will show whereuntil it doth amount . . . . v 2 501 
 My land amounts not to so much in all . . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 375 
 
 Upon my life, amounts not to fifteen thousand poll . All 's Well iv 3 190 
 
 For indeed three such antics do not amount to a man . Hen. V. iii 2 33 
 
 Will but amount to five and twenty thousand . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 181 
 
 Amour. Pour I'amour de Dieu, me pardonner ! . . . . Hen. V. iv 4 42 
 
 Amphlmachus and Thoas deadly hurt Troi. and Cres. v 5 12 
 
 Ample. Of worth To undergo such ample grace and honour M. for Meas. i 1 24 
 Whom I beseech To give me ample satisfaction . . Com. of Errors v 1 252 
 I think I know your hostess As ample as myself . . . All's Well iii 5 46 
 Shall at home be encountered with a shame as ample , . . . iv 3 82 
 The element itself, till seven years' heat, Shall not behold her face at 
 
 ample view T. Night i 1 27 
 
 I wall not return Till my attempt so much be glorified As to my ample 
 
 hope was promised K. John v 2 112 
 
 In very ample virtue of his father 2 Hen. IV, iv 1 163 
 
 Like the tide into a breach, With ample and brim fulness of his force 
 
 Hen. V. i 2 150 
 
 There we'll sit. Ruling in large and ample empery 12 226 
 
 Vows of love And ample interchange of sweet discourse . Richard III. v 3 99 
 The ample proposition that hope makes In all designs . Troi. and Cres. 13 3 
 Were I alone to pass the difficulties And had as ample x>ower as I have 
 
 will ii 2 140 
 
 I do eujoy At ample point all that I did possess, Save these men's looks iii 3 89 
 
 You see, my lord, how ample you're beloved . . . T. of Athens i 2 136 
 
 To thee and thine hereditary ever Remain this ample third . . Lear i 1 82 
 
 Now and then an ample tear trill'd down Her delicate cheek . . . iv 3 14 
 
 Ampler strength indeed Thau most have of his age . , . W. Tale iv 4 414 ^ 
 
 Amplest. May plead For amplest credence .... All's Well i 2 11 
 
 Embrace and hug With amplest entertainment . . T. of Athens i 1 45 
 
 Amplified. Have read His fame unparallel'd, haply amplified Coriolanais v 2 16 
 
 Ampli^. But another, To amplify too much, would make much more. 
 
 And top extremity Lear v 3 206 
 
 Is't not meet That I did amplify my judgement in Other conclusions? 
 
 Cymbeline 15 17 
 Amply. Lords that can prate As amply and unnecessarily . Tempest ii 1 264 
 
 Amply to imbar their crooked titles Hen. K. i 2 94 
 
 As amply titled as Achilles is Troi. and Cres. ii 3 203 
 
 Ampthlll. At Dunstable, six miles off From Ampthill . Hen. VIII. iv 1 28 
 Amurath. Not Anmrath an Amurath succeeds. But Harry Harry 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 2 48 
 Amyntas. Polemon and Amyntas, The kings of Mede and Lycaonia 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 74 
 Anatomize. Should I anatomize him to thee as he is, I must blush 
 
 As Y. Like It i 1 163 
 But what need I thus My well-known body to anatomize? 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 21 
 Then let them anatomize Regan ; see what breeds about her heart Lear iii 6 80 
 Anatomized. The wise man's folly is anatomized Even by the squander- 
 ing glances of the fool As Y. Like It n 7 56 
 
 I wouM gladly have him see his company anatomized . . All's Well iv 8 37 
 Anatomy. A mere anatomy, a mountebank . , . C&m. of Errors v 1 238 
 If he were opened, and you find so much blood in his liver as will clog 
 
 the foot of a flea, I'll eat the rest of the anatomy . . T. Night iii 2 67 
 
 That fell anatomy Which cannot hear a lady's feeble voice . A'. John iii 4 40 
 
 In what vile i)art of this anatomy Doth my name lodge? Ro^n. and Jvl. iii 3 106 
 
 Ancestor. All his ancestors that come after him may . . Mer. Wives i 1 15 
 
ANCESTOR 
 
 40 
 
 ANGEL 
 
 Ancestor. She lies buried with her ancestors .... Afuch Ado v 1 69 
 
 An honour 'longing to our house, Bequeathed down from many ancestors 
 
 All's IVelliv 2 43 
 
 My chastity's the jewel of our house, Bequeathed down from many an- 
 cestors iv 2 47 
 
 Of six preceding ancestors, that gem, Conferr'd by testament to the 
 
 sequent issue, Hatli it been owed and worn v 3 196 
 
 Basely yielded upon compromise That which his noble ancestors 
 
 achieved with blows Ricliard II. ii 1 254 
 
 Which do hold a wing Quite from the flight of all thy ancestors 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 31 
 
 Will have a mid trick of his ancestors v 2 11 
 
 When I am sleeping \vith my ancestors .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 61 
 
 Look back into your mighty ancestors Hen. V. i 2 102 
 
 Derived Prom his most famed of famous ancestors ii 4 92 
 
 The scepter'd office of your ancestors, Your state of fortune Richard III. iii 7 119 
 [Censorinus,] nobly named so, Twice being [by the people chosen] censor, 
 
 Was his great ancestor Coriolaniui ii 3 253 
 
 I bring unto their latest home, With burial amongst their ancestors T. A.i I 84 
 As erst our ancestor, When with his solemn tongue he did discourse . v 3 80 
 An ancient receptacle, Where, for these many hundred years, the bones 
 
 Of all my buried ancestors are pack'd . . . Bwn. and Jul. iv 3 41 
 As ^Eneas, our great ancestor, Did from the flames of Troy . J. Ccesar i 2 112 
 For Romans now Have thews and limbs like to their ancestors . . 1 3 81 
 My ancestors did from the streets of Rome The Tarquin drive . . ii 1 53 
 
 Give him a statue with his ancestors iii 2 55 
 
 Teach nie, Alcides, thou mine ancestor, thy rage . Aiit. and Cleo. iv 12 44 
 
 Remember, sir, my liege, The kings your ancestors . . . CymheliTie iii 1 17 
 Our ancestor was that Mulmutius which Ordain'd our laws . . . iii 1 55 
 This youth, howe'er distress'd, appears he hath had Good ancestors . iv 2 48 
 From ancestors Who stood equivalent with mighty kings . Pericles v 1 91 
 Ancestry, Now, by the honour of my ancestry . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 139 
 
 To draw forth your noble ancestry From the corruption of abusing times, 
 
 Unto a lineal true-derived course .... Richard III. iii 7 198 
 Not propp'd by ancestry, whose grace Chalks successors their way 
 
 Hen. Viri. i 1 59 
 
 Great nature, like his ancestry, Moulded the stuff so fair . Cymbeline v 4 48 
 
 AncMses. As did iEneas old Anchises bear, So bear I thee 2 Hen. VI. v 2 62 
 
 Welcome to Troy ! now, by Anchises' life, Welcome, indeed ! Tr. and Cr. iv 1 21 
 
 As ^Eneas, our great ancestor, Did from the flames of Troy upon his 
 
 shoulder The old Anchises bear J. Ctvsar i 2 114 
 
 Anchor. The anchor is deep : wll that hmnour pass? . . Mer. Wives i 3 56 
 Whilstmy invention, hearing not my tongue. Anchors on Isabel M./orM.ii 4 4 
 You had much ado to make his anchor hold . . . . W. Tale i 2 213 
 Nothing so certain as your anchors, who Do their best office, if they can 
 
 but stay you Where you '11 be loath to be iv 4 581 
 
 Whilst our pinnace anchors in the Downs ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 9 
 
 The cable broke, the holding-anchor lost 3 Hen. VI. v 4 4 
 
 Say Warwick was our anchor ; what of that ? v 4 13 
 
 Is not Oxford here another anchor? And Somerset another goodly mast? v 4 16 
 Wedges of gold, great anchors, heaps of pearl . . . Richard III. i 4 26 
 Then is all safe, the anchor's in the port . . . . T. Andron. iv 4 38 
 An anchor's cheer in prison be my scope I . . . . Hamlet iii 2 229 
 There would he anchor his aspect and die With looking on his life 
 
 Ant. atid Cleo. I 5 33 
 
 Posthumus anchors upon Imogen Cymbeline v 5 393 
 
 On this coast Suppose him now at anchor . . . Pericles v Gower 16 
 
 Anchorage. From whence at first she weigh'd her anchorage T. Andron. i 1 73 
 
 Anchored. Till that my nails were anchor'd in thine eyes Richard III. iv 4 231 
 
 Anchoring. To cast up, with a pair of anchoring hooks T. G. 0/ Ver. iii 1 118 
 
 Y(md tall anchoring bark, Diminish'd to her cock .... Leariv 6 18 
 
 Anchovies and sack after supper 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 588 
 
 Ancient. If I read it not truly, my ancient skill beguiles me M. for M. iv 2 164 
 To the perpetual wink for aye might put This ancient morsel Tempest ii 1 286 
 He smells like a fish ; a very ancient and fish-like smell . . . . ii 2 27 
 You speak like an ancient and most quiet watchman , . Mnch Ado iii 3 41 
 I beg the ancient privilege of Athens .... M. N. Dream i 1 41 
 
 And will you rent our ancient love asunder? iii 2 215 
 
 I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 48 
 The ancient saying is no heresy, Hanging and wiving goes by destiny . ii 9 82 
 One in whom "The ancient Roman honour more appears Tlian any that 
 
 draws breath iii 2 297 
 
 Call home thy ancient thoughts from banishment . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 33 
 
 Your ancient, trusty, pleasant servant Grumio 1 2 47 
 
 I spied An ancient angel coming down the hill iv 2 61 
 
 Sir, you seem a sober ancient gentleman by your habit . . . . v 1 75 
 A wretched Florentine, Derived from the ancient Capilet . All's Well v 3 159 
 The year growing ancient. Not yet on summer's death . . W. Tale iv 4 79 
 O, hear me breathe my life Before this ancient sir ! . . . . iv 4 372 
 
 As an ancient tale new told. And in the last repeating troublesome K.JohnAv 2 18 
 Hast thou sounded him. If he appeal the duke on ancient malice ? Rich. II. i 1 g 
 The nobles hath he fined For ancient quarrels, and quite lost their hearts ii 1 248 
 
 Go to the rude ribs of that ancient castle iii 3 32 
 
 This pitch, as ancient writers do report, doth defile . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 455 
 Leads ancient lords and reverend bishops on To bloody battles . . iii 2 104 
 My whole charge consists of ancients, corporals, lieutenants . . . iv 2 26 
 Ten times more dishonourable ragged than an old faced ancient . . iv 2 34 
 You do draw my spirits from me With new lamenting ancient oversights 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 47 
 Sir, Ancient Pistol's below, and would speak with you . . . . ii 4 74 
 
 Dost thou hear? it is mine ancient. — Tilly- fally ii 4 89 
 
 Your ancient swaggerer comes not in my doors ii 4 91 
 
 Pray thee, go down, good ancient ii 4 164 
 
 Be gone, good ancient : this will grow to a brawl anon . . . . ii 4 186 
 
 Will you mock at an ancient tradition? Hen. V. v 1 74 
 
 Attainted, Corrupted, and exempt from ancient gentry . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 93 
 My ancient incantations are too weak, And hell too strong for me . v 3 27 
 In the famous ancient city Tours, In presence of the Kings of France 
 
 and Sicil 2 Hen. VI. i 1 5 
 
 If I longer stay. We shall begin our ancient bickerings . . . . i 1 144 
 
 The ancient proverb will be well effected iii 1 170 
 
 Till you had recovered your ancient freedom iv 8 27 
 
 I'll win our ancient right in France again, Or die a soldier Richard III. iii 1 92 
 
 His ancient knot of dangerous adversaries iii 1 182 
 
 Pity, you ancient stones, those tender babes Whom envy hath immured 
 
 within your walls ! iv 1 99 
 
 If ancient sorrow be most reverend, Give mine the benefit of seniory . iv 4 35 
 
 Our ancient word of courage, fair Saint George v 3 349 
 
 They Upon their ancient malice will forget With the least cause Coriolamts ii 1 244 
 Nay, mother, Where is your ancient courage? iv 1 3 
 
 Ancient. Say their great enemy is gone, and they Stand in their ancient 
 
 strength Conolanus iv 2 7 
 
 And present My throat to thee and to thy ancient malice . . . iv 5 102 
 Each word thou hast spoke hath weeded from my heart A root of ancient 
 
 envy iv 5 109 
 
 From ancient grudge break to new mutiny . . . Rom. and J\d. Prol. 3 
 Made Verona's ancient citizens Cast by their grave beseeming ornaments i 1 99 
 
 Who set this ancient quarrel new abroach? i 1 m 
 
 At this same ancient feast of Capulet's Sups the fair Rosaline . . i 2 87 
 
 Thy old groans ring yet in my ancient ears ii 3 74 
 
 Farewell, ancient lady ; farewell, 'lady, lady, lady' . . . . ii 4 150 
 
 Ancient damnation ! O most wicked fiend ! iii 5 23^ 
 
 That same ancient vault Where all the kindred of the Capulets lie . iv 1 hi 
 
 In a vault, an ancient receptacle iv 3 39 
 
 I met a courier, one mine ancient friend . . . . T. of Athens v 2 6 
 There is no ancient gentlemen but gardeners, ditchers, and grave- 
 makers : they hold up Adam's profession .... Hamlet v 1 33 
 Death, dearth, dissolutions of ancient amities ; divisions in state . Lear\ 2 159 
 This ancient ruffian, sir, whose life I have sjmred at suit of his gray 
 
 beard ii 2 67 
 
 You stubborn ancient knave, you reverend braggart. We'll teach you . ii 2 133 
 Do it for ancient love ; And bring some covering for this naked soul . iv 1 45 
 Let's then detennine With the ancient of war on our proceedings . . v 1 32 
 And I— Gwl bless the mark !~his Moorship's ancient . , Othello i 1 33 
 
 Ancient, what makes he here? i 2 49 
 
 My ancient ; A man he is of honesty and trust i 3 284 
 
 How now ! who has put in ?— 'Tis one lago, ancient to the general . ii 1 66 
 
 Not before me ; the lieutenant is to be saved before the ancient . . ii 3 114 
 This is my ancient ; this is my right hand, and this is my left . . ii 3 118 
 This is Othello's ancient, as I take it. — The same indeed . . . v 1 51 
 
 Which gave advantage to an ancient soldier, An honest one, I warrant 
 
 Cymbeline v 3 15 
 
 From ashes ancient Gower is come Perides i Gower 2 
 
 I left behind an ancient substitute : Can you remember? . . . v 8 51 
 
 Ancientest. The same I am, ere ancient'st order was . . W. Tale iv 1 10 
 
 Ancientry. A measure, full of state and ancientry . . . Mitch Ado ii 1 80 
 
 Wronging the ancientry, stealing, fighting . . . . W. Tale iii 3 63 
 
 Ancle. His stockings foul'd, Ungarter'd, and down-gyved to his ancle 
 
 Hamlet ii 1 80 
 
 Ancus Marclus, Numa's daughter's son Coriolanus ii 3 247 
 
 Andiron. Her andirons — I had forgot them — were two winking Cupids 
 
 Of silver . • Cymbeline ii 4 88 
 
 Andren. Those two lights of men Met in the vale of Andren . Hen. VIII. i 1 7 
 Andrew. And see my wealthy Andrew dock'd in sand . Mer. of Venice i 1 27 
 Andrew Aguecheek. Thy friend, as thou usest him, and thy sworn 
 
 enemy, Andrew Aguecheek T. Night iii 4 187 
 
 Andrew Agueface. Here comes Sir Andrew Agueface . . . . 1 3 46 
 Andromache. He chid Andromache and struck his armourer Tr. and Cr. i 2 6 
 
 Andromache, I am offended with you v 3 77 
 
 How poor Andromache shrills her dolours fortli ! v 3 84 
 
 Andronici. Ne'er let my heart know merry cheer indeed, Till all the 
 
 Andronici be made away T. Andron. ii 3 189 
 
 The poor remainder of Andronici Will, hand in hand, all headlong cast 
 
 us down V 3 131 
 
 You sad Andronici, have done with woes v 3 176 
 
 Andronicug, sumamed Pius For many good and great deserts to Rome . i 1 23 
 At last, laden with honour's spoils. Returns the good Andronicus to 
 
 Rome i 1 37 
 
 Marcus Andronicus, so I do affy In thy uprightness and integrity . . 1 1 47 
 Andronicus, Patron of virtue, liome's best champion . . . . i 1 64 
 Cometh Andronicus, bound mth laurel boughs. To re-salute his country i 1 74 
 
 Andronicus, stain not thy tomb with blood i 1 116 
 
 And let Andronicus Make this his latest farewell to their souls . . i 1 148 
 
 Andronicus, would thou wert shipp'd to hell ! i 1 206 
 
 Andronicus, I do not flatter thee, But honour thee, and will do till I die i 1 212 
 To gratify tlie good Andronicus, And gratulate his safe return to Rome i 1 220 
 Titus Andronicus, for thy favours done To us in our election this day, 
 
 I give thee thanks i 1 234 
 
 Tell me, Andronicus, doth this motion please thee ? . . . . i 1 243 
 Full well, Andronicus, Agree these deeds with that proud brag of thine i 1 305 
 
 Come, come, sweet emperor ; come, Andronicus 11 456 
 
 But fierce Andronicus would not relent : Therefore, away ^vith her . ii 3 165 
 The unhappy son of old Andronicus ; Brought hither in a most unlucky 
 
 hour ii 3 250 
 
 Who found this letter? Tamora, was it you ? — Andronicus himself . ii 3 294 
 Andronicus, I will entreat the king : Fear not thy sons . . . . ii 3 304 
 I go, Andronicus : and for thy hand Look by and by to have thy sons . iii 1 201 
 Andronicus, ill art thou repaid For that good hand thou sent'st the 
 
 emperor iii 1 235 
 
 Now, farewell, fiattery : die, Andronicus ; Thou dost not slumber . iii 1 254 
 Farewell, Andronicus, my noble father, The wofuU'st man tliat ever lived iii 1 289 
 
 Revenge, ye heavens, for old Andronicus ! iv 1 129 
 
 With all the humbleness I may, I greet your honours from Andronicus iv 2 5 
 Were our witty empress well afoot, She would applaud Andronicus' 
 
 conceit iv 2 30 
 
 Old Andronicus, Shaken with sorrows in imgrateful Rome . . . iv 3 16 
 Nought hath pass'd, But even with law, against the wilftil sons Of old 
 
 Andronicus iv 4 9 
 
 I will enchant the old Andronicus With -words more sweet . . . iv 4 89 
 Now will I to that old Andronicus, And temper him with all the art I 
 
 have iv 4 108 
 
 Brave slip, sprung from the great Andronicus, W^l0se name was once 
 
 our terror VI9 
 
 This is the incarnate devil That robb'd Andronicus of his good hand . v 1 41 
 I vfiW encounter with Andronicus, And say I am Revenge , . . v 2 2 
 What wouldst thou have us do, Andronicus ? — Show me a murderer . v 2 92 
 Farewell, Andronicus : Revenge now goes To lay a complot to betray 
 
 thy foes. — I know thou dost v 2 146 
 
 Why art thou thus attired, Andronicus?— Because I would be sure to 
 
 have all well v 3 30 
 
 We are beholding to you, good Andronicus v 3 33 
 
 Anew. I in going, madam, weep o'er my father's death anew All's Well i 1 4 
 What do we then but draw anew the n'lodel In fewer offices ? 2 Hen. IV. i 3 46 
 Under the wings of our protector's grace. Begin your suits anew 2 Hen. VI. i 3 42 
 Of the hue That I would choose, were I to choose anew . . T. Androii. i 1 26a 
 
 I will make him tell the tale anew Othello iv 1 85 
 
 Ange. Quedit-il? que je suis semblable A les anges? . . Hen, V. v 2 115 
 
 Angel. What angel wakes me from my flowery bed ? . M. N. Dream iii 1 13a 
 
 To the most of men this is a Caliban And they to him are angels Tempest i 2 481 
 
 Now, good angels Preserve the king ii 1 307 
 
ANGEL 
 
 41 
 
 ANGER 
 
 Angel. She has all the rule of her husband's purse : he hath a legion of 
 
 angels Mer. Wives i 3 60 
 
 The humour rises ; it is good : humour me the angels . . . . i 3 64 
 I liad myself twenty angels given me tJiis morning ; but I defy all angels, 
 
 in any such sort, as they say, but in the way of honesty . . . ii 2 73 
 Like an angry ape, Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As 
 
 make the angels weep Meas. for Meas. ii 2 122 
 
 Let's write good angel on the devil's horn ; 'Tis not the devil's crest . ii 4 16 
 O, what may man \vithin hira hide, Though angel on the outward side ! iii 2 286 
 He that came behind you, sir, like an evil angel . . Com. of Errors iv 3 20 
 
 Here are the angels that you sent for iv 3 41 
 
 Mild, or come not near me ; noble, or not I for an angel . . Much Ado ii 3 35 
 Iiove is a devil : there is no evil angel but Love . . . L. L. Lost i 2 178 
 An angel shalt thou see ; Yet fear not thou, but speak audaciously . v 2 103 
 An angel is not evil ; I should have fear'd her had she been a devil . v 2 105 
 Their damask sweet commixture shown, Are angels vailing clouds . v 2 297 
 A coin that bears the figure of an angel Stamped in gold Mer. of Venice ii 7 56 
 
 Here an angel in a golden bed Lies all within ii 7 58 
 
 In his motion like aa angel sings. Still quiring to the young-eyed 
 
 cherubins v 1 61 
 
 At last I spied An ancient angel coming down the hill . T. of Shrew iv 2 61 
 Although The air of paradise did fan the house And angels officed all 
 
 All's Well iii 2 129 
 
 What angel shall Bless this unworthy husband? iii 4 25 
 
 When his fair angels would salut« my palm . . , . K. John ii 1 590 
 Shake the bags Of hoarding abbots ; imprisoned angels Set at liberty . iii 3 8 
 An if an angel should have come to me And told me ■ . . . iv 1 68 
 
 Even there, methinks, an angel spake v 2 64 
 
 God for his Richard hath in heavenly pay A glorious angel Richard 11. iii 2 6i 
 If angels light, Weak men must fall, for heaven still guards the right . iii 2 61 
 
 By this fire, that's God's angel 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 40 
 
 U, my sweet beef, 1 must still be good angel to thee . . . . iii 3 200 
 
 As if an angel dropp'd down from the clouds iv 1 108 
 
 Tliis bottle makes an angel. — An if it do, take it for thy labour . . Iv 2 6 
 You follow the young prince up and down, like his ill angel . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 186 
 Your ill angel is light ; but I hope he that looks upon me will take me 
 
 without weighing i 2 187 
 
 TJiere is a good angel about him ; but the devil outbids him too . . ii 4 362 
 
 Consideration, like an angel, came Hen. F. i 1 28 
 
 God and his angels guard your sacred throne ! i 2 7 
 
 An angel is like you, Kate, and you are like an angel . . . . v 2 no 
 More wonderful, when angels are so angry . . . Richard III. 1 2 74 
 Then came wandering by A shadow like an angel, with bright hair . i 4 53 
 Go thou to Richard, and good angels guard thee ! . . . . Iv 1 93 
 
 Good angels guard thy battle ! live, and flourish ! v 3 138 
 
 Good angels guard thee from the boar's annoy ! v 3 156 
 
 God and good angels fight on Richmond's side v 3 175 
 
 Go with me, like good angels, to my end .... Hen. VIII. ii 1 75 
 
 Good angels keep it from us ! What may it be? ii 1 142 
 
 Loves him with that excellence That angels love good men with . . ii 2 3 5 
 I charge thee, fling away ambition : By that sin fell the angels . . iii 2 441 
 
 Sir, as I have a soul, she is an angel iv 1 44 
 
 Now, good angels Fly o'er thy royal head, and shade thy person ! . . v 1 159 
 We all ai-e men. In our own natures frail, and capable Of our flesh ; few 
 
 are angels v 3 12 
 
 Women are angels, wooing : Things won are done . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 312 
 Courtiers as free, as debonair, unarm'd, As bending angels . . . i 3 236 
 She speaks : O, speak again, bright angel I . . . Rom,, and Jul. ii 2 26 
 
 And her immortal part \vith angels lives v 1 ig 
 
 Brutus, as you know, was Caisar's angel J". CflBsar iii 2 185 
 
 Art thou any thing? Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil? . iv 3 279 
 His virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued . . Macbeth i 7 19 
 Some holy angel Fly to the court of England and unfold His message ! . iii 6 45 
 
 Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell iv 3 22 
 
 Let the angel whom thou still hast served Tell thee , . . . v 8 14 
 
 Angels and ministers of grace defend us ! Hamlet 1 4 39 
 
 Lust, though to a radiant angel link'd, Will sate itself in a celestial bed 1 5 55 
 In action how like an angel 1 in apprehension how like a god ! . . ii 2 318 
 Help, angels ! Make assay ! Bow, stubborn knees ! . . . . iii 3 69 
 That monster, custom, who all sense doth eat, Of habits devil, is angel 
 
 yet in this iii 4 162 
 
 A ministering angel shall my sister be. When thou liest howling . . v 1 264 
 Good night, sweet prince ; And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest! . v 2 371 
 Craak not, black angel ; I have no food for thee .... Lear iii 6 34 
 O, the more angel she, And you the blacker devil ! . . . Othello v 2 130 
 Curse his better angel from his side. And fall to reprobation . . , v 2 208 
 Near him, tliy angel Becomes a fear, as being o'erpower'd Ant. ami Cleo. ii 3 21 
 I lo<lge in fear ; Though this a heavenly angel, hell is here . Cymi>eline ii 2 50 
 By Jupiter, an angel ! or, if not, An earthly paragon ! . . . . iii 6 43 
 Reverence, That angel of the world, doth make distinction Of place 
 
 'tween high and low iv 2 248 
 
 Tis thout^ht the old man and his sons were angels v 3 85 
 
 Angel husband. When scarce the blood was well wash'd from his hands 
 
 Which issued from my other angel husband . . Richard III. iv 1 69 
 
 Angel knowledge. Though I have for barbarism spoke more Than for 
 
 tliat angel knowledge you can say L. L. Lost i 1 113 
 
 Angel-like. To clothe mine age with angel-like perfection T. G. of Ver, ii 4 66 
 How aiij,'el-like he sings ! CyTidteline iv 2 48 
 
 Angel's face. Though ne'er so black, say they have angels' faces 
 
 r. G. of Ver. iii 1 103 
 Ye have angels' faces, but heaven knows your hearts . Hen. VIII. iii 1 145 
 Tliou art like the harpy, Which, to betray, dost, with thine angel's face, 
 
 Seize \vith thine eagle's talons Pericles iv 3 47 
 
 Angels of light. They appear to men like angels of light Com. of Err. iv 3 56 
 
 Angel whiteness. A thousand innocent shames In angel whiteness beat 
 
 away those blushes Mvxh Ado Iv 1 163 
 
 Angelica. Look to the baked meats, good Angelica . . Rom. and Jul. iv 4 5 
 
 Angelical. Beautiful tyrant ! fiend angelical ! iii 2 75 
 
 Angelo. Call hither, I say, bid come before us Angelo . Meas. for Meas. i 1 16 
 If any in Vienna be of worth To undergo such ample grace and honour. 
 
 It is Lord Angelo i 1 25 
 
 Angelo, There is a kind of character in thy life i 1 27 
 
 Hold therefore, Angelo : — In our remove be thou at full ourself . . i 1 43 
 1 do it not in evil disposition, But from Lord Angelo by special charge i 2 123 
 Lord Angelo, A man of stricture and firm abstinence . . . . i 3 11 
 It in you more dreadful would have seem'd Than in Lord Angelo . . i 3 34 
 
 I have on Angelo imposed the office j 3 40 
 
 Lord Angelo is precise ; Stands at a guard with envy . . . . 1 3 50 
 Upon his place, And with full line of his authority, Governs Lord Angelo i 4 57 
 Unless you have the grace by your fair prayer To soften Angelo . . i 4 70 
 Q 
 
 79 
 
 iii 
 
 2 219 
 
 iti 
 
 2 283 
 
 111 
 
 2 292 
 
 IV 
 
 2 I02 
 
 iv 
 
 2 118 
 
 iv 
 
 2 142 
 
 IV 
 
 2 168 
 
 Angelo. Go to Lord Angelo, And let him learn to know, when maidens 
 
 sue, Men give like gods Meas. for Meas. i 4 
 
 What dost thou, or what art thou, Angelo ? Dost thou desire her foully 
 
 for those things That make her good? ii 2 173 
 
 I 'II tell him yet of Angelo's request. And fit his mind to death , . ii 4 1B6 
 Lord Angelo, having afiairs to heaven, Intends you for his swift am- 
 bassador ; iii 1 56 
 
 Angelo had never the purpose to corrupt her iii 1 162 
 
 I am confessor to Angelo, and I know this to be true . . . . iii 1 168 
 The assault that Angelo hath made to you, fortune hath conveyed to my 
 
 understanding iii ]. iSg 
 
 But that frailty hath examples for his falling, I should wonder at Angelo iii 1 192 
 O, how much is the good duke deceived in Angelo 1 . . . . iii 1 197 
 
 She should this Angelo have married iii 1 221 
 
 Her combinate husband, this well-seeming Angelo iii 1 232 
 
 Go you to Angelo ; answer his requiring with a plausible obedience . iii 1 253 
 
 Dispatch with Angelo, that it may be quickly iii 1 279 
 
 Lord Angelo dukes it well in his absence ; he puts transgression to't . iii 2 100 
 They say this Angelo was not made by man and woman after this 
 
 downright way of creation iii 2 in 
 
 My brother Angelo will not be altered ; Claudio must die to-morrow . 
 Twice treble shame on Angelo, To weed my vice and let liis grow I 
 With Angelo to-night shall lie His old betrothed but despised 
 Lord Angelo hath to the public ear Profess'd the contrary . 
 Lord Angelo, belike thinking me remiss in mine office, awakens me 
 His fact, till now in the government of Lord Angelo, came not to an 
 
 undoubtful proof 
 
 Is no greater forfeit to the law than Angelo who hath sentenced him . 
 Let this Bamardine be this morning executed, and his head borne to 
 
 Angelo. — Angelo hath seen them both, and will discover the favour iv 2 183 
 
 This is a thing that Angelo knows not iv 2 214 
 
 The hour draws on Pretix'd by Angelo iv S 83 
 
 Quick, dispatch, and send the head to Angelo iv 3 96 
 
 Now will I write letters to Angelo, — The provost, he shall bear them . iv 3 97 
 By cold gradation and well-balanced form, We shall proceed with Angelo iv 3 105 
 Wretched Isabel ! Injurious world ! most damned Angelo! . . . iv 3 127 
 
 To the head of Angelo Accuse him home and home Iv 3 147 
 
 Relate your wrongs ; in what ? by whom ? be brief. Here is Lord Angelo v 1 27 
 That Angelo's forsworn ; is it not strange ? That Angelo's a murderer ; 
 
 is't not strange? That Angelo is an adulterous thief, An hypocrite v 
 It is not truer he is Angelo Than this is all as true as it is strange . v 
 
 As shy, as grave, as just, as absolute As Angelo v 
 
 So may Angelo, In all lus dressings, characts, titles, forms, Be an arch- 
 villain V 
 
 I am the sister of one Claudio, Condemn'd upon the act of fornication 
 
 To lose his head ; condemn'd by Angelo v 
 
 And desired her To try her gracious fortune with Lord Angelo , . v 
 Knowledge that there \vas complaint Intended 'gainst Lord Angelo . v 
 
 Do you not smile at this, Lord Angelo? v 
 
 Cousin Angelo ; In this I'll be impartial ; be you judge Of your own 
 
 cause v 
 
 This is no witness for Lord Angelo v 
 
 You say your husband. —Why, just, my lord, and that is Angelo . . v 
 This is that face, thou cruel Angelo, Which once thou sworest was 
 
 worth the looking on v 
 
 Did you set these women on to slander Lord Angelo? . . . . v 
 The very mercy of the law cries out Most audible, even froni his proper 
 
 tongue, ' An Angelo for Claudio, death for death ! ' . . . . v 
 
 Then, Angelo, thy fault's thus manifested v 
 
 For Angelo, His act did not o'ertake his bad intent, And must be buried 
 
 but as an intent That perish'd by the way v 
 
 I am sorry, one so learned and so wise As you, Lord Angelo, have still 
 
 appear'd, Should slip so grossly v 
 
 By this Lord Angelo perceives he's safe ; Methinks I see a quickening 
 
 in his eye. Well, Angelo, your evil quits you well . . . . v 
 Love her, Angelo : I have coufess'd her and I know her virtue . . v 
 Good Signior Angelo, you must excuse us all ; My wife is shrewish 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 
 Whose suit is he arrested at?— One Angelo, a goldsmith . . . iv 
 
 So was I bid report here to the state By Signior Angelo . . Othello i 
 
 An^er. Which, not to anger bent, is music and sweet fire . L. L. Lost iv 
 Ji*ever till this day Saw I him touch'd with anger so distemper'd Tempest iv 
 I thought to have told thee of it, but I fear'd Lest I might auger thee . iv 
 Let the papers lie : You would be fingering them, to anger me 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 2 loi 
 Urge not my father's anger, Eglamour, But think upon my grief . . iv 3 27 
 With anger, with sickness, or with hunger, my lord, not with love 
 
 Much Ado i 1 251 
 He both pleases men and angers them, and then they laugh at him . ii 1 146 
 The moon, the governess of floods. Pale in her anger, washes all the air, 
 
 That rheumatic diseases do abound . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 104 
 Here comes the duke. — With his eyes full of anger . . As Y. Like Iti Z 42 
 He's fallen in love with your foulness and she'll fall in love with my 
 
 anger iii 5 67 
 
 It engenders choler, plant^th anger T. of Shrew iv 1 175 
 
 My tongue will tell the anger of my heart, Or else my heart concealing 
 
 it will break iv 3 77 
 
 Do not plunge thyself too far in anger All's Well ii 3 222 
 
 To anger him we '11 have the bear again T. Night ii 5 n 
 
 O, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful In the contempt and anger of 
 
 his lip ! iii 1 
 
 If I prove honey-mouth'd, let my tongue blister And never to my red- 
 
 look'd anger be The trumpet any more . . . . W. Tale ii 2 
 
 Not a party to The anger of the king ii 2 
 
 More is to be said and to be done Than out of anger can be uttered 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i I 
 
 Give it him. To keep his anger still in motion 13 226 
 
 Sometime he angers me With telling me of the moldwarp and the ant . iii 1 148 
 
 This is the deadly spite that angers me iii 1 193 
 
 By the mass, I could anger her to the heart ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 
 Free from gross passion or of mirth or anger .... Hen. V. ii 2 
 Did, in his ales and his angers, look you, kill his best friend . . . iv 7 
 'Tis not for fear but anger that thy cheeks Blush . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 
 My heart for anger burns ; I cannot brook it . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 
 Here comes the queen, whose looks bewray her anger . . . . i 1 211 
 Anger is like A full-hot horse, who being allow'd his way, Self-mettle 
 
 tires him Hen. VIII. i 1 132 
 
 Out of anger He sent command to the lord mayor straight . . . ii 1 150 
 What friend of mine That had to him derived your anger, did I Continue ? ii 4 3a 
 By some of these The queen is put in anger . . . . . . U 4 i6x 
 
 38 
 43 
 55 
 
 55 
 
 71 
 76 
 154 
 163 
 
 165 
 193 
 202 
 
 207 
 290 
 
 414 
 417 
 
 476 
 
 499 
 532 
 
 135 
 17 
 120 
 
 145 
 169 
 
 ■58 
 
 34 
 62 
 
 107 
 
 it6 
 132 
 40 
 65 
 60 
 
ANGEE 
 
 42 
 
 ANIMAL 
 
 Anger. He's discontented.— May be, he hears the king Does whet his 
 
 anger to him Hen. VIIL iii 2 92 
 
 WJiat should this mean? TiSHiat sudden anger's this? . . . . iii 2 204 
 I must read this jmper ; I fear, the story of his anger . . . . iii 2 209 
 What it foresaw In Hector's wTath. — What was his cause of anger? 
 
 'I'roi. and Ores, i 2 1 1 
 Hector ^vas stirring early. — That were we talking of, and of his anger . i 2 54 
 You part in anger.— Doth that grieve thee ? O wither'd truth ! . . v 2 45 
 Doth observe and answer The vantage of his anger . . . Coriolanus ii 3 268 
 A brain that leads my use of anger To better vantage . . . . iii 2 30 
 Defend yourself By calmness or by absence ; all's in anger . . , iii 2 95 
 Anger's my meat ; I sup upon myself, And so shall starve with feeding iv 2 50 
 Leave this faint puling and lament as I do. In anger, Juno-like . . iv 2 53 
 If he hear thee, thou wilt anger him. — This cannot anger him R. aiid J. n 1 22 
 "fwould anger him To raise a spirit in his mistress' circle . . . ii 1 23 
 I anger her sometimes and tell her that Paris is the properer man . ii 4 216 
 
 I eat not lords. — An thou shouldst, thou'ldst anger ladies T. of Athens i 1 208 
 He did behave his anger, ere't was sj^nt, As if he Ixad but proved an 
 
 argument iii 5 22 
 
 To be in anger is impiety ; But who is man that is not angry? . . iii 5 56 
 Do you dare our anger? 'Tis in few words, but spacious in eifect . . iii 5 96 
 You are yoked with a lamb That carries anger as the flint bears fire J. 6". iv 3 in 
 Let grief Convert to anger ; blunt not the heart, enrage it . Macbeth iv 3 229 
 A countenance more in sorrow than in auger .... HatnUti 2 232 
 Know you no reverence ?— Yes, sir ; but anger hath a privilege . Lear ii 2 76 
 Fool me not so much To bear it tamely ; touch me with noble anger . ii 4 279 
 
 Nay, then, come on, and take the chance of anger iii 7 79 
 
 Find some occasion to anger Cassio Othello ii 1 274 
 
 Never anger Made good guard for itself .... Ant. and Cleo. iv I 9 
 My master rather play'd than fought And had no help of anger Cymheline i 1 163 
 How durst thy tongue move anger to our face ? . . . Pericles i 2 54 
 Go travel for a while. Till that his rage and anger be forgot . . . i 2 107 
 Angered. And, being anger'd, puffs away from thence . Bxiin. and Jul. i 4 102 
 She would be best pleased To be so anger'd with another letter 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 2 103 
 
 Would I were so anger'd \vith the same ! i 2 104 
 
 It angered hiin to the heart : but he hath forgot that . . 2 Hen. IV, ii 4 9 
 'Twould have anger'd any heart alive To hear the men deny 't Macbeth iii 6 15 
 She that being anger'd, her revenge being nigh, Bade her wrong stay 
 
 Othello ii 1 153 
 My na\'y ; at whose burthen The anger'd ocean foams . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 21 
 I am sprited with a fool, Frighted, and anger'd worse . . CymbeliTie ii 3 145 
 Angering. Bad is the trade that must play fool to sorrow. Angering 
 
 itself and others Lear iv 1 41 
 
 Angerly. How angerly I taught my brow to frowni ! . T. G. of Ver. i 2 62 
 
 I will sit as quiet as a lamb ; I will not stir, nor wince, nor speak a 
 
 word, Nor look upon the iron angerly . . . . K. John iv 1 82 
 
 Why, how now, Hecate ! you look angerly. — Have I not reason ? Macbeth iii 5 i 
 
 Anglers. Before Anglers well met, brave Austria . . . K. John ii 1 i 
 
 Welcome before the gates of Angiers, duke ii 1 17 
 
 Till Angiers and the right thou hast in France, Together with that -pale, 
 
 that white-faced shore, . . . Salute thee for her king . . . ii 1 22 
 Some trumpet summon hither to the walls These men of Angiers . . ii 1 199 
 You men of Angiers, and my loving subjects, — You loving men of Anglers, 
 
 Arthur's subjects, Our trumpet call'd you to this gentle parle . ii 1 203 
 You nien of Angiers, open wide your gates, And let young Arthur, Duke 
 
 of Bretagne, in ii 1 300 
 
 Rejoice, you men of Angiers, ring your bells ii 1 312 
 
 Lord of our presence, Angiers, and of you 111367 
 
 By heaven, these scroyles of Angiers flout you, kings . . . . ii 1 373 
 Sliall we knit our powers And lay this Angiers even with the ground? . ii 1 399 
 Citizens of Angiers, ope your gates, Let in that amity which you have 
 
 made ii 1 536 
 
 Are we not beaten? Is not Angiers lost? Arthur ta'en prisoner? . iii 4 6 
 
 Angle. In an odd angle of the isle Tevipest i 2 223 
 
 The pleasant'st angling is to see the fish Cut with her golden oars the 
 
 silver stream. And greedily devour the treacherous bait: So angle 
 
 we for Beatrice Much Ado iii 1 29 
 
 She knew her distance and did angle for me, Madding my eagerness j4. IF. v 3 212 
 T fear, the angle that plucks our son thither . . . . W. Tale iv 2 52 
 Did he win The hearts of all that he did angle for . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 84 
 I show more craft than love ; And fell so roundly to a large confession, 
 
 To angle for your thoughts Troi. and Ores, iii 2 162 
 
 Thrown out his angle for my proper life Hamlet v 2 66 
 
 Give me mine angle ; we'll to the river .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 10 
 Angled. One of the prettiest touches of all and that which angled for 
 
 mine eyes, caught the water though not the fish . . W, Tale v 2 90 
 
 Angler. Nero is an angler in the lake of darkness .... Lear iii 6 8 
 
 Angleterre. Tu as 6t6 en Angleterre, et tu paries bien le langage Hen. V. iii 4 i 
 
 Vous prononcez les mots aussi droit que les natifs d'Angleterre . . iii 4 42 
 
 Le plus brave, vaillant, et tris distingue seigneur d'Angleterre . . iv 4 61 
 
 Notre trfes-cher flls Henri, Roi d'Angleterre v 2 368 
 
 AngliSB. Praeclarissimus Alius noster Henricus, Rex Angliffi . . . v 2 370 
 Angling. The pleasant'st angling is to see the fish Cut with her golden 
 
 oars the silver stream, And greedily devour the treacherous bait 
 
 Much Ado iii 1 26 
 
 I am angling now, Though you jwrceive me not how I give line W. Tale i 2 180 
 'Twas merry when You wager'd on your angling . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 16 
 
 Anglois. Comment appelez-vous la main en Anglois? . . Hen. V. iii 4 6 
 J'ai gagne deux mots d' Anglois vitement iii 4 14 
 
 II est fort bon Anglois. — Dites-moi 1' Anglois pour le bras . . . iii 4 21 
 Le Frangois que vous parlez, il est meilleur que I'Anglois lequel je parle v 2 200 
 
 Angry. Be not angry. — No, I warrant you ; I will not adventure Tempest ii 1 186 
 What, angry. Sir Thurio ! do you change colour? . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 23 
 She must needs go in ; Her father will be angry . . Mer. Wives iii 4 97 
 
 Be not angry : I knew of your purpose v 5 213 
 
 I pray you, be not angry with me, madam. Speaking my fancy Mitch Ado iii 1 94 
 As I am an honest man, he looks pale. Art thou sick, or angry? . . v 1 131 
 He changes more and more : I think he be angry Indeed . . . v 1 141 
 O, when she's angry, she is keen and shrewd ! . . M. N. Dream iii 2 323 
 
 Come, come, you wasp ; i' faith, you are too angry . . T. of Shrew ii 1 210 
 
 Prithee, be not angry. — I will be angry : what hast thou to do? . . iii 2 217 
 Ajwllo's angry ; and the heavens themselves Do strike . . W. Tale iii 2 147 
 The heavens with that we have in hand are angry And frown upon's iii 3 5 
 Who therewith angry, when it next CAme there, Took it in snuft" 1 Hen. IV. i 3 40 
 I should be angry with you, if the time were convenient . Hen. V. iv 1 217 
 I was not angry since I came to France Until this instant . . . iv 7 58 
 
 Nay, be not angry ; I am pleased again 2 He^i. VI. i 2 55 
 
 Angry, wrathful, and inclined to blood, If you go forward . . iv 2 134 
 
 I could hew up rocks and fight with flint, I am so angry . . . v 1 25 
 
 Angry. More wonderful, when angels are so angry . , Richard III. i 2 74 
 Good madam, be not angry with tlie child. — Pitchers have ears . . ii 4 36 
 
 The king is angry : see, he bites the lip iv 2 27 
 
 Who's there, ha?— Pray God he be not angry.— Who's there? Hen. VIIL ii 2 64 
 
 Who can be angry now? what envy reach you? ii 2 89 
 
 What, art thou angry, Pandarus? what, with me? . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 74 
 How should this man, that makes me smile, make Hector angry ? . . i 2 33 
 Was he angry ?— So he says here.— True, he was so : I know the cause . i 2 55 
 Take heed of Troilus, I can tell them that too. — What, is he angry? . i 2 62 
 That tlie bless'd gods, as angry with my fancy, . . . take thee from me iv 4 27 
 Thou boy-queller, show thy face ; Know what it is to meet Achilles angry v 5 46 
 Because you talk of pride now, — will you not be angry? . Coriolamis ii 1 29 
 
 Give your dispositions the reins, and be angry at your pleasures . . ii 1 34 
 And, being angry, does forget tliat ever He heard the name of death . iii I 259 
 The commonwealth doth stand, and so would do. Were he more angry 
 
 at it iv 6 15 
 
 ' Ira furor brevis est ' ; but yond man is ever angry , T. of Athens i 2 29 
 
 I'm angry at him, That might have known my place . . . iii 3 13 
 
 To be in anger is impiety ; But who is man that is not angry? . . iii 5 57 
 Be angry when you will, it shall have scope . . . . /. C'tesar iv 3 108 
 
 I did not think you could have been so angry iv 3 143 
 
 Why art thou angry ? — That such a slave as this should wear a sword Lear ii 2 77 
 Is my lord angry? — He went hence but now. And certainly in strange 
 
 unquietness. — Can he be angry ? OiAe^/o iii 4 132 
 
 Can he be angry ? Something of moment then : I will go meet hhn . iii 4 137 
 
 Tliere's matter in't indeed, if he be angry iii 4 139 
 
 What, is he angry? — May be the letter moved him iv 1 246 
 
 I have rubb'd this young quat almost to the sense. And he grows angry v 1 12 
 Nay, hear them, Antony : Fulvia j)erchance is angry . Ant. and Cleo. i X 20 
 He makes me angry with him ; for he seems Proud and disdainful iii 13 141 
 
 He makes me angry ; And at this time most easy 'tis to do 't . . iii 13 143 
 
 Poor venomous fool. Be angry, and dispatch v 2 309 
 
 Be not angry. Most mighty princess, that I have adventured To try your 
 
 taking of a false report Cymbelinei & lyx 
 
 Be our good deed. Though Rome be therefore angry . . . . iii 1 59 
 Your laboursome and dainty trims, wherein You made great Juno angry iii 4 168 
 I see you're angry ; Know, if you kill me for my fault, I should Have 
 
 died had I not made it iii 6 56 
 
 May haply be a little angry for my so rough usage iv 1 21 
 
 Be not angry, sir. — 'Lack, to what end? v 3 59 
 
 Farewell ; you're angry. — Still going? This is a lord ! O noble misery ! v 3 63 
 Angry ape. Like an angry ape, Plays such fantastic tricks before high 
 
 lieaven As make the angels weep .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 120 
 Angry arm. Let lieaven revenge ; for I may never lift An angry arm 
 
 against His minister Richard II. i 2 41 
 
 Angry bears. And penetrate the breasts Of ever angry bears . Tempest i 2 289 
 Angry boar. Have I not heard the sea puff'd up with winds Rage like 
 
 an angry boar chafed witli sweat? T, of Shrew i 2 203 
 
 Angry brow. Thou smiling wiiile he knit his angry brows . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 20 
 Thou Hast moved us : what seest thou in our looks? — An angry brow 
 
 Pericles i 2 52 
 Angry choler. Digest Your angry choler on your enemies 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 168 
 Angry crest. Now for the bare-pick'd bone of majesty Doth dogged war 
 
 bristle his angry crest A'. John iv 3 149 
 
 Angry eye. He knits his brow and shows an angry eye . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 15 
 I shall here abide the hourly shot Of angry eyes . . . Cyinbeline i 1 90 
 Angry father. Resolve your angry father, if my tongue Did e'er solicit, 
 
 or my hand subscribe Pericles ii 5 68 
 
 Angry flood. Darest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this angry 
 
 flood, And swim to yonder point? J. Ccesar i 2 103 
 
 Angry frown. Cheer the heart lliat dies in tempest of thy angry frown 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 458 
 Angry ghost. What should you fear? — Marry, my uncle Clarence' angry 
 
 ghost Richard III. iii 1 144 
 
 Angry god. To oft'er up a weak poor innocent lamb To appease an angry 
 
 god Macbeth iv 3 17 
 
 Angry guardant. When my angry guardant stood alone 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 9 
 
 Angry heart. On them shalt thou ease thy angry heart . T. Andron. v 2 119 
 Angry heavens. O war, thou son of hell, Whom angry heavens do make 
 
 their minister ! 2 Hen. VI. v 2 34 
 
 Angry hive of bees. The commons, like an angry hive of bees That 
 
 want their leader, scatter up and down iii 2 125 
 
 Angry law. Itedeem your brother from the angry law Meas. for Meas. iii 1 207 
 Angry look. Nay, do not fright us with an angry look . . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 126 
 Angry lords. To my closet bring The angry lords . . .A'. John iv 2 268 
 Angry Mab. Wliich oft the angry Mab with blisters plagues Rom. and Jul. i 4 75 
 Angry mood. Stabb'd in my angry mood at Tewksbury . Richard III. i 2 242 
 Angry northern wind. The angry northern wind Will blow T. Andron. iv 1 104 
 Angry note. I have done sin : For which the heavens, taking angry 
 
 note. Have left me issueless W. Tale v 1 173 
 
 Angry parle. So frown'd he once, when, in an angry parle. He smote 
 
 the sledded Polacks on the ice Hamlet i 1 62 
 
 Angry^ purpose. He comes on angry purpose now . . . Cymbeline ii 3 61 
 Angry rose. Tliis pale and angry rose, As cognizance of my blood- 
 drinking hate, Will I for ever and my faction wear . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 107 
 Angry soul. So in the Lethe of thy angry soul Thou drown the sad 
 
 remembrance of those wrongs Richard III. iv 4 250 
 
 Angry spot. The angry spot doth glow on Caesar's brow . . J. Coisar i 2 183 
 
 Angry stars. Yet cease your ire, you angry stars of heaven ! . Pericles ii 1 i 
 
 Angry tenour. It bears an angry tenour : i«irdon me . As Y. Like It iv 3 n 
 
 Angry trumpet. When the angry trumpet sounds alarum . 2 Hen. VI. v 2 3 
 
 Angry wafture. With an angry wafture of your hand . . J. Ccesar ii 1 246 
 
 Angry wenches. Nor bite the lip, as angry wenches will T. of Shrew ii 1 250 
 
 Angry winter. The cliilding autumn, angry winter. . M. N. Dream, ii 1 112 
 
 Angry wit. Wherefore? — That I had no angry wit to be a lord T. of Athens i 1 241 
 
 Angry word. She gave me none, except an angry word . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 164 
 
 Anguish. The words would add more anguish than the wounds BHen. VI. ii 1 99 
 
 Is there no play, To ease the anguish of a torturing hour? M. N. Dream v 1 37 
 
 One pain is lessen'd by another's anguish .... Rom. and Jid. i 2 47 
 
 Many simples operative, whose power Will close the eye of anguish Lear iv 4 15 
 
 Your other senses grow imperfect By your eyes' anguish , . . iv 6 6 
 
 O Spartan dog, More fell than anguish, hunger, or the sea ! . Othello v 2 362 
 
 Angus. Earl of Athol, Of Murray, Angus, and Menteith . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 73 
 
 Anlieires. It is a merry knight. Will you go, An-heires? Mer. Wives ii 1 228 
 
 An-hungry. They said they were an-hungry .... Coriolanus i 1 209 
 
 A-night. Bid him take that for coming a-night to Jane Smile As Y. Like It ii 4 48 
 
 Animal. Those pamper'd animals That rage in savage sensuality Much Ado iv 1 61 
 
 He is only an animal, only sensible in the duller parts . . L. L. Lost iv 2 28 
 
 That souls of animals infuse themselves Into the trunks of men 
 
 Mer, of Venice iv 1 132 
 
ANIMAL 
 
 48 
 
 ANOTHER 
 
 Animal. His animals on his dunghills are as much bound to him as I 
 
 As Y. Uke liW i6 
 
 Tlio wretched animal lieaved forth such groans ii 1 36 
 
 To fright the animals and to kill them up In their assign'd and native 
 
 dwelling-place ii 1 62 
 
 Tho beauty of the world ! the paragon of animals ! . . . Hamlet ii 2 320 
 Unaccommodated man is no more but such a poor, bare, forked animal 
 
 Lear iii 4 113 
 
 Animis. Tantjene animis ccelestibus ine? 2 //en. KJ. ii 1 24 
 
 Anjou. To Ireland, Poictiers, Anjou, Touraine, Maine . . K. John i 1 11 
 Aiijou, Touraine, Maine, In right of Arthur do I claim of thee . . ii 1 152 
 lieignier, Duke of Anjou, doth take his part . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 94 
 Though her father be the King of Naples, Duke of Anjou and Maine . v 8 95 
 
 Command in Anjou what your honour pleases v 3 147 
 
 I may quietly En.joy mine own, the country Maine and Ajjjou . . v 3 154 
 The duchy of Anjou and the county of Maine shall be released 2 Hen. VI. i 1 50 
 
 Anjou and Maine ! myself did win them both i 1 119 
 
 Anjou and Maine are given to the French ; Paris is lost . . . ■ . i ^ ^'4 
 
 Hy thee An.jou and Maine were sold to France iv 1 86 
 
 Anna. As dear As Anna to the queen of Carthage was . . T. of Shrew i 1 159 
 Annals. If you have writ your annals true, 'tis there . . Coriolanus v 6 114 
 Anne. You do not mind the play.— Yes, by Saint Anne, do I . '/'. of Shrew i 1 255 
 Yes, by Saint Anne, and ginger shall be hot i' the mouth too . T. Night ii 3 126 
 ItogerEarl of March ; Roger had issue, Edmund, Anne . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 38 
 Anne, My mother, being heir unto the crown, Married Richard . . ii 2 43 
 I invocate thy ghost. To hear the lamentations of poor Anne Richard III. i 2 9 
 Rumour it abroad That Anne, my wife, is sick and like to die . . iv 2 52 
 
 And Anne my wife hath bid the world good night iv 3 39 
 
 And, for her sake, Madest quick conveyance with her good aunt Anne . iv 4 283 
 That wretched Anne thy wife, That never slept a quiet hour with thee . v 3 159 
 A creature of the queen's, Lady Anne Bullen . , . Hen. VIII. \\\ 2 36 
 Anne Bullen ! No ; I '11 no Anne Bullens for him : There's more in't than 
 
 fair visage. Bullen ! No, we'll no Bullens iii 2 87 
 
 Lady Anne, Whom the king hath in secrecy long married . . . iii 2 402 
 Stand here, and behold The Lady Anne pass from her coronation . . iv 1 3 
 Anne intelUgis, domine? to make frantic, lunatic . . . L. L. Ix)st v 1 28 
 Anne Page, which is daugliter to Master Thomas Page . . Mer. Wives i 1 45 
 Desire a marriage between Master Abraham and Mistress Anne Page . i 1 58 
 Fair Mistress Anne. Would I were young for your sake, Mistress Anne ! i 1 267 
 My father desires your worships' company. — I will wait on him, fair 
 
 Mistress Anne i 1 272 
 
 Come on, sir. — MLstress Anne, yourself shall go first. — Not I, sir . . i 1 320 
 It is a 'oman that altogether 's acquaintance with Mistress Anne Page . i 2 9 
 
 Well, heaven send Anne Page no worse fortune ! i 4 33 
 
 Speak a good word to Mistress Anne Page for my master . . . i 4 83 
 My master himself is in love with Mistress Anne Page : but notwith- 
 standing that, I know Anne's mind i4iir 
 
 Do not you tell-a me dat I shall have Anne Page for myself? . . . i 4 122 
 By gar, if I have not Anne Page, I shall turn your head out of my door i 4 131 
 I know Anne's mind for that : never a woman in Windsor knows more 
 
 of Anne's mind than I do 14 135 
 
 How does pretty Mistress Anne? — In truth, sir, and she is pretty. . i 4 147 
 
 But Anne loves him not ; for I know Anne's mind i 4 177 
 
 You are come to see my daughter Anne? — Ay, forsooth ; and, I pray, 
 
 how does good Mistress Anne? ii 1 168 
 
 By gar, me vill kill de priest ; for he speak for a jack-an-ape to Anne 
 
 Page ii 3 87 
 
 I will bring thee where Mistress Anne Page is, at a fann-house . . ii 3 91 
 For the which I will be thy adversary toward Anne Page . . . ii 3 99 
 
 O sweet Anne Page ! iii 1 72, 117 
 
 He promise to bring me where is Anne Page ; by gar, he deceive me 
 
 too iii 1 126 
 
 We have appointed to dine with Mistress Anne iii 2 56 
 
 We have lingered about a match between Anne Page and my cousin 
 
 Slender iii 2 59 
 
 Thy father's wealth Was the first motive that I woo'd thee, Anne . . iii 4 14 
 
 boy, thou hadst a father !~ I had a father, Mistress Anne . . . iii 4 38 
 Tell Mistress Aime the jest, how my father stole two geese out of a pen iii 4 40 
 Mistress Anne, my cousin loves you. — Ay, that I do . . . . iii 4 42 
 
 1 would my master had Mistress Anne ; or I would Master Slender had 
 
 her. . iii 4 109 
 
 They were nothing but about Mistress Anne Page iv 5 48 
 
 I have acquainted you With the dear love I bear to fair Anne Page . iv 6 9 
 If Anne Page be my daughter, she is, by this, Doctor Caius' wife . . v 5 185 
 I came yonder at Eton to marry Mistress Anne Page . . . . v 5 195 
 If I did not think it had been Anne Page, would I might never stir ! . v 5 198 
 I went to her in white, and cried ' mum,' and she cried ' budget,' as Anne 
 
 and I had appointed ; and yet it was not Anne v 5 210 
 
 Un garQon, a boy ; un paysan, by gar, a boy ; it is not Anne Page . v 5 219 
 
 Tliis is strange. Wlio hath got the right Ajine ?— My heart misgives me v 5 225 
 Annexed. Whose heart I thought I had, for .she had mine ; Which whilst 
 
 it was niine had annex'd unto't A million more. Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 17 
 
 Annexment. Each small annexment, petty consequence. Attends the 
 
 boisterous ruin Hamlet iii 3 21 
 
 Annothanize. Veni, vidi, vici ; which to annothanize in the vulgar,— O 
 base and obscure vulgar !— videlicet. He came, saw, and overcame 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 1 69 
 Annoy. One spark of evil That might annoy my finger . . Hen. V. ii 2 102 
 To mow down thorns that would annoy our foot, Is worthy praise 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 67 
 Farewell sour annoy ! For here, I hope, begins our lasting joy 3 Hen. VI. v 7 45 
 Good angels guard thee from the boar's annoy I . . Richard III. v 3 156 
 And rajie, I fear, was root of thine annoy . . . . T. Andron. iv 1 49 
 You know, his means, If he improve them, may well stretch so far As to 
 
 annoy us all /. CcRsar ii 1 160 
 
 We fe^r not What can from Italy annoy us ... . Cymbeline iv 3 34 
 Annoyance. A dust, a gnat, a wandering hair, Any annoyance K. John iv 1 94 
 O'er his aery towers, To soiise annoyance that comes near his nest , v 2 150 
 Ileavy-gaited toads lie in their \ra,y, Doing annoyance . Richard II. iii 2 16 
 The herd hath more annoyance by the breese Than by the tiger 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 48 
 
 Remove from her the means of all annoyance .... Macbeth v I 84 
 
 Annoyed. She vrill not be annoy'd with suitors . . . T. of Shrew i 1 189 
 
 Annoying. And went surly by. Without annoying me . . /. Ccesar i 3 22 
 
 Annual. To give him annual tribute, do him homage . . Tempest i 2 113 
 
 There stay until the twelve celestial signs Have brought about the 
 
 annual reckoning L. L. Lost v 2 808 
 
 A thou.sand pound a year, annual supjwrt . . . Hen. VIII. it 3 64 
 
 Gives him three thousand crowns in annual fee . . . Hamlet ii 2 73 
 The city strived God Neptune's annual feast to keep . Pericles v Gower 17 
 
 Anoint his eyes ; But do it when the next thing he espies May be the lady 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 261 
 
 For that purpose, I '11 anoint my sword Hamlet iv 7 141 
 
 Anointed. The anointed sovereign of sighs and groans . . L. L. Lost iii 1 184 
 Anointed, I implore so much expense of thy royal sweet breath . . v 2 523 
 If I could find example Of thoustiuds that had struck anointed kings And 
 
 flourish'd after, I 'Id not do't W. Tale i 2 358 
 
 Hail, you anointed deputies of heaven ! K. John iii 1 136 
 
 God's substitute. His deputy anointed in His sight . . . Richard II. i 2 38 
 Too careless patient as thou art, Commit'st thy anointed body to the 
 
 cure Of those physicians that first wounded thee . . . . ii I 98 
 
 Comest thou because the anointed king is hence? ii 3 96 
 
 Not all the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm oflT from an 
 
 anointed king iii 2 55 
 
 His captain, steward, deputy-elect, Anointed, crowned, planted many 
 
 years iv 1 127 
 
 You stand against anointed m^esty 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 40 
 
 Before the Douglas' rage Stoop'd his anointed head as low as death 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 32 
 And be crown'd King Henry's faithful and anointed queen . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 91 
 Thy balm wash'd off wherewith thou wast anointed . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 17 
 
 I was anointed king at nine months old iii 1 76 
 
 Anointed let me be with deadly venom .... Richard III. iv 1 62 
 Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women Rail on the Lord's anointed iv 4 150 
 My anointed body By thee was punched full of deadly holes . . . v 3 124 
 Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ope The Lord's anointed temple ! 
 
 Alacbeth ii 3 73 
 
 In his anointed flesh stick boarish fangs I^ear iii 7 58 
 
 Anon. Thou dost me yet but little l»u-t ; thou wilt anon . Tempest ii 2 83 
 
 Kiss the book : I will furnish it anon with new contents . . . ii 2 146 
 Up, gentlemen ; you shall see sport anon .... Mer. Wives iii 3 iZo 
 
 Hard by ; at street end ; he will be here anon Iv 2 41 
 
 May be I will call upon you anon, for some advantage to yourself 
 
 Meas. for il/eos. iv 1 23 
 There's other of our friends Will greet us here anon . . . . iv 5 13 
 Sneak not away, sir ; for the friar and you Must have a word anon . v 1 364 
 
 Ever and anon L. L. Lost v 2 loi ; 1 Hen. IV. i 3 38 
 
 I'll be gone : Our queen and all her elves come here anon M. N. Dream ii 1 17 
 
 Of this discourse we more will hear anon iv 1 183 
 
 Desire Gratiano to come anon to my lodging . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 125 
 I am half afeard Thou wilt say anon he is some kin to thee , . . ii 9 97 
 
 But ask my opinion too of that.— I will anon iii 5 91 
 
 Anon a careless herd. Full of the pasture, jumps along by him As Y. L. It ii 1 52 
 Anon I'll give thee more instructions . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 130 
 Get you gone, sir ; I'll talk with you more anon . . . All's Well i 3 69 
 I thank you for your honest care : I will speak with you further anon . i 3 133 
 I '11 be with you anon . . . . . T. Night iii 4 353 ; 2 Hen. IV. v 3 28 
 I am gone, sir. And anon, sir, I'll be with you again . . T. Night iv 2 131 
 
 Let your bounty take a nap, I will awake it anon v 1 52 
 
 Three months this youth hath tended upon me ; But more of that anon v 1 103 
 Now the ship boring the moon with her main-mast, and anon swallowed 
 
 with yest and froth W. Tale iii 3 94 
 
 Let's first see moe ballads ; we'll buy the other things anon . . . iv 4 278 
 
 We'll have this song out anon by ourselves iv 4 315 
 
 My lord's ahnost so far transported that He'll thipk anon it lives . . v 3 70 
 There's toys abroad : anon I'll tell thee more .... A'. John i 1 232 
 As a little snow, tumbled about, Anon becomes a mountain . . . iii 4 177 
 
 Still and anon cheer'd up the heavy time iv 1 47 
 
 And do thou never leave calling ' Francis,' that his tale to me may be 
 
 nothing but 'Anon' 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 36 
 
 Anon, anon.— Anon, Francis? No, Francis; but to-morrow, Francis . ii 4 72 
 What's o'clock, Francis ? — Anon, anon, sir. — That ever this fellow should 
 
 have fewer words than a parrot ! ii 4 109 
 
 Prithee, let him alone ; we shall have more anon ii 4 232 
 
 Some sack, Francis. — Anon, anon, sir 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 306 
 
 This Sir John, cousin, that comes hither anon about soldiers . . . iii 2 31 
 
 I'll give you a health for that anon v 3 25 
 
 We shall heat you thoroughly anon 2 Hen. VI. v 1 159 
 
 Shroud ourselves ; For through this laund anon the deer will come 
 
 3 i/cn. VI. iii 1 2 
 A cup of wine. — You shall have wine enough, my lord, anon Richard III. i 4 168 
 If my weak oratory Can from his mother win the Duke of York, Anon 
 
 expect him here iii 1 39 
 
 I shall anon advise you Further in the proceeding . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 107 
 Strikes his breast hard, and anon he casts His eye against the moon . iii 2 117 
 Let 'em alone, and draw the curtain close : We shall hear more anon . v 2 35 
 
 You'll leave your noise anon, ye rascals v 4 i 
 
 Anon behold The strong-ribb'd bark through liquid mountains cut, 
 
 Bounding between the two moist elements . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 39 
 
 Anon he's there afoot, And there they fly or die v 5 21 
 
 But thou anon shalt hear of me again v 6 18 
 
 Tliat, in the ofllcial marks invested, you Ajion do meet the senate Coriol. ii 3 149 
 The people do admit you, and are summon'd To meet anon . . . ii 3 152 
 
 Are you so brave? I'll have you talked with anon iv 5 19 
 
 But a deed of charity To that which thou shalt he^r of me anon T. Andro?i. v 1 90 
 And then anon Drums in his ear, at which he starts and wakes R. and /. i 4 85 
 
 Dear love, adieu ! Ajion, good nurse ! ii 2 137 
 
 Madam !— I come, anon. — But if thou mean'st not well, I do beseech 
 
 thee — Madam !— By and by, I come ii 2 150 
 
 Anon comes one with light to ope the tomb v S 283 
 
 You shall hear from me anon : Go not away . . . T. of Athens i 1 153 
 
 Pray you, walk near: I'll speak with you anon ii 2 132 
 
 I come, Graymalkin ! — Paddock calls.— Anon .... Macbeth i 1 10 
 
 Anon, anon ! I pray you, remember the porter ii 3 22 
 
 Resolve yourselves apart : I'll come to you anon iii 1 139 
 
 Be large in mirth ; anon we'll drink a measure The table round . . iii 4 11 
 
 'Tis hard to reconcile. — Well ; more anon iv 3 140 
 
 I look'd toward Birnam, and anon, methought. The wood began to move v 5 34 
 Anon he finds him Striking too short at Greeks . . . Hamlet ii 2 490 
 
 Anon the dreadful thunder Doth rend the region ii 2 508 
 
 You shall see anon how the murderer gets the love of Gonzago's wife . iii 2 274 
 
 Anon, as patient as the female dove v 1 309 
 
 Shall I hear from you anon?— I do serve you in this business. . Lear i 2 193 
 Laid good 'scuse upon your ecstasy. Bade him anon return . Othello iv 1 8i 
 
 Get you away ; I '11 send for you anon iv 1 270 
 
 Hear me speak a word. — Forbear me till anon . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 44 
 I forgot to ask him one thing ; I'll remember't anon . . Cymbelitie iii 5 134 
 Then began A stop i' the chaser, a retire, anon A rout, confusion thick v 3 40 
 Another. It shall go hard but I'll prove it by another . T. G. of Ver. i 1 86 
 Thus will I fold them one upon another 12 128 
 
ANOTHER 
 
 44 
 
 ANOTHER HOLD 
 
 Another. Please yoii, I '11 write your ladyship another . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 135 
 
 Or as one nail by strength drives out another ii 4 193 
 
 Send her another ; never give her o'er iii 1 94 
 
 ' Out with the dog ! ' says one : ' What cur is that ? ' says another . , iv 4 23 
 When we are married and have more occasion to know one another 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 257 
 
 I know Anne's mind as well as another does i 4 179 
 
 He wooes both high and low, both rich and poor, Both young and old, 
 
 one with another ii 1 118 
 
 As you have one eye upon my follies, as you hear them unfolded, turn 
 
 another into the register of your own ii 2 193 
 
 Let the court of France show me such another iii 3 58 
 
 We have a nay- word how to know one another : I come to her in white, 
 
 and cry ' mum ; ' she cries ' budget ; ' and by that we know one 
 
 another v25 
 
 That, answering one foul wrong, Lives not to act another Meas. for Meas. ii 2 104 
 What pleasure was he given to? — Rather rejoicing to see another merry iii 2 249 
 Have at you with a proverb — . . . Have at you with another C. of Err. iii 1 53 
 
 Now let's go hand in hand, not one before another v 1 425 
 
 WiU you have me, lady ? — No, my lord, unless I might have another for 
 
 working-days ' . . . . Much Ado ii 1 340 
 
 One woman is fair, yet I am well ; another iB wise, yet I am well ; another 
 
 virtuous, yet I am well ii 3 29 
 
 Then the two bears will not bite one another when they meet . . iii 2 80 
 
 My cousin's a fool, and thou art another iii 4 11 
 
 Yet Benedick was such another, and now is he become a man . . iii 4 87 
 Here's a paper written in his hand, . . . —And here's another . . v 4 88 
 Another of these students at that time Was there with him . L. L. Lost ii 1 64 
 An I cannot, cannot, cannot, An I cannot, another can . . . . iv 1 130 
 Sweet fellowship in shame ! — One drunkard loves another of the name . iv 3 50 
 Another, with his finger and his thumb, Cried, ' Via ! ' . . . . v 2 m 
 O, that a lady, of one man refused, Should of another therefore be abused ! 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 2 134 
 Became his surety and sealed under for another . . Mer. of Venice i 2 89 
 Whiles we shut the gates upon one wooer, another knocks at the door , i 2 147 
 Here comes another of the tribe : a third cannot be matched . . . iii 1 80 
 Christians enow before ; e'en as many as could well live, one by another iii 5 25 
 Is there yet another dotes upon rib-breaking? . . . As Y. Like Iti 2 150 
 The big round tears Coursed one another down his innocent nose . . ii 1 39 
 
 They were all like one another as half-pence are iii 2 372 
 
 I were better to be married of him than of another iii 3 92 
 
 No sooner sighed but they asked one another the reason . . . v 2 39 
 Another bear the ewer, the third a diaper . . .2*. of Shrew Ind. 1 57 
 
 Another tell him of his hounds and horse Ind. 1 61 
 
 I have met a gentleman Hath promised me to help me to another . .12 173 
 A pair of boots that have been candle-cases, one buckled, another laced iii 2 46 
 I know she will lie at my house ; thither they send one another All 's Well iii 5 34 
 
 I would have that drum or another, or 'hie jacet' iii 6 66 
 
 Be a man of his own fancy, not to know what we speak one to another . iv 1 20 
 Tongue, I must put you into a butter- woman's mouth and buy myself 
 
 another of Bajazet's mule iv 1 46 
 
 Pleasure will be paid, one time or another . . . . T. Night ii 4 73 
 They will kill one another by the look, like cockatrices . . . . iii 4 214 
 But that it would be double-dealing, sir, I would you could make it 
 
 another . . . . v 1 33 
 
 Sometimes her head on one side, some another . . . W. Tale iii 3 20 
 If I make not this cheat bring out another and the shearers prove sheep iv 3 129 
 There is not half a kiss to choose Who loves another best . . . iv 4 176 
 No hope to help you. But as you shake off one to take another . . iv 4 580 
 Unless another, As like Hermione as is her picture, Aftront his eye . v 1 73 
 They seemed almost, with staring on one another, to tear the cases of 
 
 their eyes v 2 13 
 
 There might you have beheld one joy crown another . . . . v 2 48 
 One eye declined for the loss of her husband, another elevated . . v 2 82 
 
 From one sign of dolour to another v 2 95 
 
 They shake their heads And whisper one another in the ear . K. John iv 2 189 
 Another lean unwash'd artificer Cuts off his tale and talks of Arthur's 
 
 death iv 2 201 
 
 Could thought, without this object, Fonn such another? . . . iv 3 45 
 Sound but another, and another shall As loud as thine rattle . . v 2 171 
 
 Like a deep well That owes two buckets, filling one another Richard II. iv 1 185 
 A plague upon it when thieves cannot be true one to another ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 30 
 I hope I shall as soon be strangled with a halter as another . . . ii 4 548 
 Which is almost to pluck a kingdom down And set another up 2 Hen. IV. i 3 50 
 The prince admits him : for the prince himself is such another . . ii 4 275 
 Ignorant carriage is caught, as men take diseases, one of another . . v 1 86 
 Here's my glove : give me another of thine .... Hen. V. iv 1 226 
 One would have lingering wars . . . ; Another would fly swift 1 Hen. VI. i 1 75 
 Let them kiss one another, for they loved well . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 139 
 Now one the better, then another best ; Both tugging to be victors 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 10 
 The air blows it to me again, Obeying with my wind when I do blow, 
 
 And yielding to another when it blows iii 1 87 
 
 Is not Oxford here another anchor? And Somerset anotlier goodly 
 
 mast? v4i6 
 
 He might infect another And make him of like spirit to himself . . v 4 46 
 Be resident in men like one another And not in nie: I am myself alone v 6 82 
 Not all so much for love As for another secret close intent Richard IIL i 1 158 
 And see another, as I see thee now, Deck'd in thy rights, as thou art 
 
 stall'd in mine ! 13 205 
 
 Girdling one another Within their innocent alabaster anns . . . iv 3 10 
 His mind and place Infecting one another, yea, reciprocally . Hen. VIII. i 1 162 
 With one hand on his dagger, Another spread on's breast . . .12 205 
 
 1*11 venture one have-at-him, — I another ii 2 85 
 
 Ib this the honour they do one another? 'Tis well there 's one above 
 
 'em yet v 2 26 
 
 You are such another ! Troi. and Cres. i 2 296 
 
 When thou art forth in the incursions, thou strikest as slow as another ii 1 33 
 What is he more than another? — No more than what he thinks he is . ii 3 151 
 We understand not one another : I am too courtly and thou art too 
 
 cunning iii 1 29 
 
 If ever you prove false one to another iii 2 206 
 
 Do one pluck down another and together Die in the fall . . . . iii 3 86 
 Let me bear another to his horse ; for that's the more caiwble creature iii 3 309 
 One another meet, And all cry. Hector ! Hector's dead ! . . . v 3 86 
 What one thing, what another, that I shall leave you one o' these days v 8 103 
 My love with words and errors still she feeds ; But edifies another wth 
 
 her deeds v 8 112 
 
 Now they are clapper-clawing one another ; I'll go look on . . . v 4 2 
 The wenching rogues ? I think they have swallowed one another . . v 4 36 
 
 Another. One bear will not bite another, and wherefore should one 
 
 bastard? Troi. and Cres. v 7 19 
 
 Keep you in awe, which else Would feed on one another. . Coriolamis i 1 192 
 That you may be abhorr'd Further than seen and one infect another ! . i 4 33 
 Here's a letter from him : the state hath another, his wife another . ii 1 119 
 Put not your worthy rage into your tongue ; One time will owe another iii 1 242 
 Men hate one another. — Reason; because they then less need one anotlier iv 5 248 
 He that hath a will to die by himself fears it not from another . . v 2 m 
 Not to be his wife, That is another's lawful promised love . T. Aiidron. i 1 298 
 When it is thy hap To find another that is like to thee . . . . v 2 102 
 Examine every married lineament And see how one anotlier lends content 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 3 84 
 Bad'st me bury love. — Not in a grave. To lay one in, another out to have ii 3 84 
 Or my true heart with treacherous revolt Turn to another . . . iv 1 59 
 I dreamt my master and another fought, And that my master slew him v 3 13B 
 Friend or brother. He forfeits his own blood that spills another 
 
 T. of Athens iii 5 88 
 Lend to each man enough, that one need not lend to another . . iii 6 83 
 
 Love not yourselves : away, Rob one another iv 3 448 
 
 Another general shout ! J. Ca'sar i 2 132 
 
 Those that understood him smiled at one another and shook their heads i 2 286 
 Here was a Ca'sar ! when comes such another? — Never, never . . iii 2 257 
 When your vile daggers Hack'd one another in the sides of Csesar . . v 1 40 
 I'll give thee a wind.— Thou 'rt kind. — And I another . . Macbeth i 3 13 
 And I another So weary with disasters, tugg'd with fortune . . . iii 1 m 
 One word more, — He will not be commanded: here's another. More 
 
 potent tlian the first iv 1 75 
 
 God has given you one face, and you make yourselves another Hamlet iii 1 150 
 There's another : why may not that be the skull of a lawyer? . . v 1 106 
 A tanner will last you nine year. — Why he more than another? . . v 1 185 
 This is too heavy, let me see another.— This likes me well . . . v 2 275 
 Farewell : We'll 210 more meet, no more see one another . . Lear ii 4 223 
 
 Another, whose warp'd looks proclaim What store her heart is made on iii 6 56 
 
 One side will mock another ; the other too iii 7 71 
 
 I should e'en die with pity, To see another thus. I know not what to say iv 7 54 
 But another. To amplify too much, would make much more . . . v 3 205 
 Another of his fathom they have none, To lead tlieir business . Othello i 1 153 
 Some one \vay, some another. Do you know Where we may apprehend 
 
 her? i I 177 
 
 One scale of reason to poise another of sensuality ^ 3 33^ 
 
 One unperfectness shows me another, to make me frankly despise myself ii S 299 
 As for my wife, I would you had her spirit in such another Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 62 
 As they pinch one another by the disposition, he cries out, * No more ' . ii 7 7 
 To shift his being Is to exchange one misery with another . Cymbeline i 5 55 
 Leonatus ! a banished rascal ; and he's another, whatsoever he be . ii 1 43 
 One sand another Not more resembles that sweet rosy lad Who died . v 5 120 
 
 One sin, I know, another doth provoke Pericles i 1 137 
 
 Another age. Had slipp'd our claim until another age . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 162 
 Another anchor. Is not Oxford here another anchor? . . . . v 4 16 
 Another Antony. She looks like sleep, As she would catch another 
 
 Antony In her strong toil of grace .... Ant. and Cleo. v 2 350 
 Another arrow. If you please To shoot another arrow that self way 
 
 Wliich you did shoot the first Mer. of Venice i 1 148 
 
 Another bad match. There I have another bad match . . . . iii 1 46 
 Another ballad. Here's another ballad of a fish . . . W. Tale iv 4 279 
 Another benefice. Then dreams he of another benefice . Rom. and Jul. i 4 81 
 Another Csesar. Or till another Casar Have added slaughter to the 
 
 swurd of traitors J. Ccesary 1 54 
 
 Another coast. Yet have I gold flies from another coast . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 93 
 Another comfort. I conjure thee, as thou believest There is another 
 
 comfort than this world, Tliat thou neglect me not Meas. for Meas. v 1 49 
 
 Not another comfort like to this Succeeds in unknown fate . Otliello ii 1 194 
 
 Another counterfeit. I fear thou art another counterfeit 1 Hen. IV. v 4 35 
 
 Another course. Not so ; I'll t^ach thee another course T. Andron. iv 1 119 
 
 We must take another course with you Pericles iv 6 129 
 
 Another curtsy. Make another curtsy and say, ' Father, as it please 
 
 me ' Miich Ado ii 1 58 
 
 Another daughter. Another dowry to another daughter T. of Shrew v 2 114 
 
 Another day. Put up this : 'twill be thine another day . . L. L. Lost iv 1 109 
 if e'er those eyes of yours Behold another day break in the east K. John v 4 
 We will disperse ourselves : farewell.— Stay yet another day RicTiard II. ii 4 
 Shall lose his sway. Meeting the check of such another day . 1 Hen. IV. v 5 
 I dare say This quarrel will drink blood another day . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 
 If I fail not in my deep intent, Clarence hath not another day to live 
 
 Which done, God take King Edward I . . . Richard III. i 1 150 
 Remember this another day, When he shall split thy very heart with 
 
 sorrow i 3 299 
 
 Another deed. Ere this hand, by thee to Romeo seal'd. Shall be the 
 
 label to another deed Rom. and Jul. iv 1 57 
 
 Another device. There is also another device in my prain Mer. Wives i 1 43 
 
 Another dowry to another daughter T. of Shrew y 2 114 
 
 Another drop. I to the world am like a drop of water That in the ocean 
 
 seeks another drop Com. of Errors i 2 36 
 
 Another dry basting. And purchase me another dry basting . . ii 2 64 
 Another embassy of meeting ; 'twixt eight and nine . Mer. Wives iii 5 131 
 Another emphasis. Be choked with such another emphasis ! A. and C. i 5 68 
 Another encounter. I never heard of such another encounter W. Tale v 2 61 
 Another errand. I must of another errand to Sir John . Mer. Wives iii 4 J14 
 Another experiment. To make another experiment of his suspicion . iv 2 35 
 Another faU. Methinks, is like Another fall of man . . Hen. V. ii 2 142 
 Another father. I would thou hadst told me of another father As Y. L. i 2 243 
 Another fault. And then another fault in the semblance of a fowl M. W. v 6 ji 
 I have bt'tliought nie of another fault .... Meas. for Meas. v 1 461 
 Another fitchew. Such another fitchew ! marry, a perfimied one 0th. iv 1 150 
 Another flood, lliere is, sure, another flood toward, and these couples 
 
 are coming to the ark As Y. Like Itv4 35 
 
 Another friar. Tliere is another friar that set them on Meas. for Mens, v 1 248 
 Another garment. Tliere's another gannent for 't . . . Tempest iv 1 244 
 Another Golgotha. Or memorize another Golgotha . . . Macbeth i 2 40 
 Another half stand langliing by, All out of work and cold . Hen. V,i 2 113 
 Another head. Making another head to fight again . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 141 
 
 Another heat. Even as one heat another heat expels . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 192 
 Another heir. Let my father seek another heir . . As Y. Like It i S loi 
 The maiden phcenix, Her ashes new create another heir . lUn. VIII. v 5 42 
 
 Another herb. We may pick a thousand salads ere we light on such 
 
 another herb All's Wellivb t6 
 
 Another Hero. Would serve to scale another Hero's tower T. G. of Ver. iii lug 
 
 Another Hero !— Nothing certainer : One Hero died defiled . Mnch Ado v 4 62 
 
 Another hit; what say you? — A touch, a touch, I do confess . Hamlet v 2 296 
 
 Another bold. The law hath yet another hold on you . Mer. of Venice iv 1 347 
 
 32 
 
 5 
 42 
 134 
 
ANOTHER HOPE 
 
 «S 
 
 ANSWER 
 
 Another hope. Give him another hope, to betray him to another 
 
 pmiishijient Mer. IVives iii 3 207 
 
 Another horse. Give me aiiotlier horse : bind up my wounds Rich. III. v 3 177 
 Another house. Thou sliould-st have better pleased me with this deed, 
 
 Iladst thou descended from another hou.se . . As Y. Like It i 2 241 
 Another hue. To throw a perfume on the violet, To smooth the ice, or 
 
 add another hue Unto the rainbo\v A'. John, iv 2 13 
 
 Coal-black is better than anotlier hue, In that it scorns to bear another 
 
 hue T. Aiulron. iv 2 100 
 
 Another Indictment. There is another indictment uixjn thee 2 Hen. W. ii 4 371 
 Another island. Enough to purchase such another i.sland 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 3 
 Another jest. Ask no other dowry with her but such another jest T. N. ii 5 202 
 Another Julius. There be many Caesars, Ere such another Julius Cyvib. iii 1 12 
 
 Another Juno. In pace another Juno Pericles v I 112 
 
 Another key. But 1 will we<l thee in another key . . M. N. Dream i 1 18 
 Another king I they grow like Hydra'-s heads . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 25 
 Another knot. With another knot, tive-ttnger-tied . . Troi. and Ores, v 2 157 
 Another lady. Your highness is betroth'd Unto another lady 1 Hen. VI. v 5 27 
 His conscience Has crept too near another lady . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 19 
 
 Another leek. I have another leek in my pocket . . . Hen. I^. v 1 65 
 Another leer. Here 's a young lad framed of another leer T. Androii. i v 2 1 19 
 Another length. I'll get me one of such anotlier length T. G. of Ver. iii 1 133 
 Another letter. She would be best pleased To be so anger'd with another 
 
 letter i 2 103 
 
 Here's another letter U) her : she bears the purse too . . Mer. Wives I 3 75 
 Another man. Like a fair house built on another man's ground . . ii 2 224 
 To pay a line for a periwig and recover the lost hair of another man 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 2 77 
 I do much wonder that one man, seeing how much another man is a fool 
 
 when he dedicates his behavioui-s to love .... Much Ado ii 3 8 
 Let me see his eyes, That, when I note another man like him, I may 
 
 avoid him v 1 270 
 
 I thank Gotl I have as little patience as another man . . L. L. Lost i 2 171 
 
 I am shepherd to another man As Y. Like It ii 4 78 
 
 How bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man's 
 
 eyes ! v 2 49 
 
 This is fiat knavery, to take upon you another man's name T. of Shrew v 1 38 
 On the reading it he changed almost into anotlier man . . All's Well iv 3 5 
 If I become not a cart as well as another man . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 546 
 I have more flesh tlian another man, and therefore more frailty . . iii 3 188 
 It will endure cold as another man's s wonl will : and there 's an end Hen. V. ii 1 10 
 Nay, your wit will not so soon out as another man's will . Voriolanus ii 3 30 
 I dare draw as soon as another man, if I see occasion . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 167 
 O, such another sleep, that I might see But such another man ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 78 
 Let there be no honour Where there is beauty ; truth, where semblance ; 
 
 love, Where there's another man Cymbeline ii A uo 
 
 Another master. To-morrow You'll serve another master A. and C. iv 2 28 
 Try many, all good, serve truly, never Find such anotlier master Cymb. iv 2 374 
 Another messenger. I have another messenger to your worship M. W. ii 2 98 
 Another moon. Four happy days bring in Another moon M. N. Dream i 1 3 
 Another Nan. Good failli, it is such another Nan . . . Mer. Wives i 4 160 
 Another nature. The cutter Was as another nature, dumb . . Cymb. ii 4 84 
 Another neighbour. Though France himself and such another neigh- 
 bour Stand in our way Hen. V. iii 6 166 
 
 Another one. Should I your true love know From another one? Ham. iv 5 24 
 Another Penelope. You would be another Peneloi>e . . Coriolanus i 3 92 
 Another place. Who were below him He used as creatures of another 
 
 place All's Well 1 2 42 
 
 I must go and meet with danger there, Or it will seek me in another 
 
 place And find me worse provided 2 Hen. IV. \\ 3 49 
 
 Another prisoner. This is another prisoner that I saved M. for Meas. v 1 492 
 Another prologue must tell he is not a lion . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 35 
 Another proof. Such another proof wilt make me cry ' baa ' 2'. G. ofV.i 1 97 
 Another punishment. Give him another hope, to betray him to 
 
 another punishment Mer. Wives iii 3 208 
 
 Another purse. Here, friend, 's another purse ; in it a jewel . . Lear iv 6 28 
 Another question. I'll put another question to thee . . Hajnletv I 43 
 Another request. Grant me another re(iuest. — Any thing . T. Night v 1 3 
 Another ring. On your linger in the night I '11 put Another ring A. W. iv 2 62 
 Another room. Go thou, and till another room in hell . Richard II. v 5 108 
 I 11 tlirow thy body in another room .... 3 Hen. VI. v 6 92 
 
 Another scandal. You must not put another scandal on him . HavUet ii 1 29 
 Another sense. Although I think 'twas in another sense . T. of Shrew i 1 220 
 
 Ay, but, 1 fear me, in another sense 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 60 
 
 Another service. Mightst have sooner got another service T. of Athens iv 3 511 
 Another ship. At length, another ship had seized on us . Cmn. of Errors i 1 113 
 Another simple sin. That is another simple sin in you . As Y. Like It iii 2 82 
 Another sin. Put not another sin upon my head . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 62 
 Another sleep. O, such another sleep ! . . , . Ajit. and Cleo. v 2 77 
 Another sort. But we are spirits of another sort . . M. N. Dream iii 2 388 
 [ U deceive you in another sort, And that you'll say . T. Andron. Hi 1 191 
 Another spur. Which is another spur to my departure . . W. Tale iv 2 10 
 Another staff. Give him another staflF: this last was broke cross M. Ado v 1 138 
 
 Another stain, as big as hell can hold Cymbeline ii 4 140 
 
 Another stanzo : call you 'em stanzos? — What you will . As Y. Like It ii 5 18 
 Another storm brewing ; I hear it sing i' the wind . . . Tempest ii 2 19 
 Another style. Count's man ; count's master is of another style A. W. ii 3 205 
 Another subject. I pray you choose another subject . . Much Ado v 1 137 
 Another such. I would not spend another sncli a night . Ricfiard III. i 4 5 
 A young man More fit to do another such offence Than die for tliis 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 3 14 
 There shall not at your father's house these seven years Be bom another 
 
 such W. Tale iv 4 590 
 
 Another suit. Would you undertake another suit . . . T. Night iii 1 iig 
 
 When you come ashore, I have another suit. — You shall prevail PeHdes v 1 262 
 
 Another tale. That peradventures sliall tell you another tale Mer. Wives i 1 79 
 
 You shall tell me another tale, when tli' other's come to't Troi. and Cres. i 2 91 
 
 Come, mistress, you must tell 's another tale .... Othello v I 125 
 
 Another tear. Why, I liave not another tear to shed . T. Andron. iii 1 267 
 
 Another thing. Now, of another thing she may, and that cannot I help 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 358 
 'Tis one thing to be tempted, Escalua, Another thing to fall M. for Meas. ii 1 18 
 There is another thing : we must have a wall in the great chamber 
 
 M. N. Dream, iii 1 63 
 Another time. As you like this, give me the lie another time Tempest Hi 2 85 
 I "11 tell thee more of this another time .... Mer. of Venice i I 100 
 You spurn'd me such a day ; another time You call'd nie dog . .13 128 
 It does concern you near. — Near ! why then, another time T. of Alliens i 2 184 
 Break up the senate till another time J. Ccesar ii 2 98 
 
 Another tongue. Is't not possible to understand in another tongue? 
 
 Hamlet v 2 131 
 Another trick. I must use you In such another trick . Tempest iv 1 37 
 
 If I be served such another trick, I '11 have my brains ta'en out 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 5 7 
 An you serve me such another trick, never come in my sight more 
 
 As Y. Like It iv»l 40 
 
 Another troop. Here comes another troop to seek for you . . Othello i 2 54 
 
 Another Troy. And, like a Sinon, take another Troy . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 190 
 
 Another way. No hope that way is Another way so high a hope Tempest ii 1 241 
 
 Another way I have to man my haggard, To make her come T. of Shrew iv 1 196 
 
 And what impossibility would slay In common sense, sense saves 
 
 another way All's Well ii 1 181 
 
 Let him alone : I'll go another way to work with him . . T. Night iv 1 35 
 Which we, God knows, have turn'd another way, To our own vantage 
 
 K. John ii 1 549 
 Wilt know again. Being ne'er so little urged, another way To pluck him 
 
 headlong Richard II. v 1 64 
 
 O, turn thy edged sword another way ; Strike those that hurt 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 52 
 
 The effect doth operate another way Troi. and Cres. v 3 109 
 
 Hie you to church ; I must another way, To fetch a ladder Rom. aTid Jul. ii 5 74 
 Another way, The news is not so tart. — I '11 read, and answer . Lear iv 2 87 
 Another weapon. I have another weapon in this chamber . Othello v 2 252 
 Another while. I climbed into this garden, to see if I can eat grass, or 
 
 pick a sallet another while 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 9 
 
 Another wife. Keep it till you woo another wife . . . Cymbeline i 1 113 
 Another word. You are not worth another word . . . All's Well ii 3 280 
 Another word, Menenius, I will not heiir thee speak , . Coriolanus v 2 97 
 Another world. If heaven would make me such another world Of one 
 
 entire and perfect chrysolite, I 'Id not have sold her for it . Othello v 2 144 
 Another yet. And yet you will ; and yet another ' yet ' . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 126 
 Another yet ! A seventh ! I'll see no more .... Macbeth iv \ 118 
 Another's anguish. One flre burns out another's burning, One pain 
 
 is lessen'd by another's anguish Rom. and Jul. i 2 47 
 
 Another's confirmities. As rheumatic as two dry toasts ; you cannot 
 
 one bear with another's contimiities .... 2 Hen. IV. H 4 63 
 
 Another's dotage. They hold one an opinion of another's dotage M. Ado H 3 224 
 Another's enterprise. Words, vows, gifts, tears, and love's full sac- 
 
 rilice, He otters in another's enterprise . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 309 
 Another's eyes. O hell ! to choose love by another's eyes M. N. Dream i 1 140 
 Another's fool. But an unkind self, that itself will leave. To be another's 
 
 fool Troi. and Cres. iii 2 157 
 
 Another's fortunes. Like brothers, conmianding one another's fortunes 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 109 
 Another's gain. Not as protector, steward, substitute, Or lowly factor 
 
 for another's gain Richard III. iii 7 134 
 
 Another's glass. Like one another's glass t6 trim tliem by . . Perirles i 4 27 
 Another's heel. One woe doth tread ui)on another's heel . . Hamlet iv 7 164 
 Sent a dozen sequent messengers This very night at one another's heels 
 
 Othello i 2 42 
 Another's issue. No, I'll not rear Another's issue . . . W. Tale ii 3 193 
 Another's love. Borrow one another's love for the instant . A. and C. ii 2 103 
 Another's mind. That you may know one another's mind Mer. Wives ii 2 132 
 Another's pate. Do pelt so fast at one another's pate . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 82 
 
 Another's pooket. Which makes much against my manhood, if I should 
 
 take from another's pocket to put into mine . . . Hen. V. iii 2 53 
 Another's pride. How one man eats into another's pride ! Tr. and Cr. iii 3 136 
 Another's throats. Why the devil should we keep knives to cut one 
 
 another's throats? Hen V. ii 1 96 
 
 Another's throne. What are you, I pray, But one imperious in another's 
 
 throne? \ Hen. Vl.iii 1 44 
 
 Anothei^S way. Lead these testy rivals so astray As one come not 
 
 within another's way M. N. Dream iii 2 359 
 
 Anselme. County Anselme and his beauteous sisters . Rom. and Jul. i 2 68 
 
 Answer. I come To answer thy best pleasure .... Tempest i 2 190 
 
 We'll visit Caliban my slave, who never Yields us kind answer . .12 309 
 
 Be quick, thou 'rt best. To answer other business i 2 367 
 
 Leave your crisp channels and on this green land Answer your summons i v 1 131 
 A silly answer and fitting well a sheep . . . . T. G. of Verona i 1 8r 
 
 My heart accords thereto, And yet a thousand times it answers ' no ' . 13 91 
 My father stays my coming ; answer not ; The tide is now . . . ii 2 13 
 Come, answer not, but to it presently ! I am impatient of my tarriance ii 7 80 
 I will answer it straight ; I have done all this .... Mer. Wives i 1 118 
 
 I am freely dissolved, and dissolutely. — It is a fery discretion answer . i 1 261 
 And this day we shall have our answer . . . . . . . iii 2 60 
 
 Hold up your head ; answer your master, be not afraid . . . . iv 1 20 
 
 I am dejected ; I am not able to answer the Welsh flannel . . . v 5 172 
 He calls again ; I pray you, answer him .... Meas. for Meas. i 4 14 
 
 Some by virtue fall : Some run from brakes of ice, and answer none . ii 1 39 
 Answer to this : I, now the voice of the recorded law, Pronounce a 
 
 sentence ii 4 60 
 
 I 'II make it my mom prayer To have it added to the faults of mine. And 
 
 nothing of your answer ii 4 73 
 
 Answer me to-morrow, Or, by the afl^ection that now guides me most, 
 
 I '11 prove a tyrant to him ii 4 167 
 
 Answer his requiring with a plausible obedience iii 1 253 
 
 And the place answer to convenience iii 1 258 
 
 Let me desire you to make your answer before him ' . . . . iii 2 165 
 If his own life answer the straitness of his proceeding, it shall become 
 
 him well iii 2 269 
 
 Leave me your snatches, and yield me a direct answer . . . . iv 2 7 
 Thus fail not to do your office, as you will answer it at your peril . . iv 2 129 
 
 Well, you'll answer this one day. Fare ye well iv 3 172 
 
 Haste still pays haste, and leisure answers leisure v 1 415 
 
 Answer me In what safe place you have bestow'd my money Co^n. of Errors i 2 77 
 Wast thou mad, That thus so madly thou didst answer me? . . . ii 2 12 
 Pray God our clieer May answer my good will and your good welcome . iii 1 20 
 My business cannot brook this dalliance. Good sir, say whether you '11 
 
 answer me or no iv 1 60 
 
 I answer you ! what should I answer you? iv 1 62 
 
 You shall buy this sport as dear As all the metal in your shop will 
 
 answer iv 1 82 
 
 He that brings any man to answer it that breaks his band . . . iv 3 31 
 
 Why bear you these rebukes and answer not? v 1 89 
 
 Mark how short his answer is Much Ado i 1 215 
 
 I will acquaint my daughter withal, that she may be the better pre- 
 pared for an answer i 2 24 
 
 If the prince do solicit you in that kind, you know your answer . . ii 1 71 
 Tell him there is measure in every thing and so dance out the answer . ii 1 75 
 Answer, clerk. — No more words : the clerk is answered . . . . ii 1 114 
 
ANSWER 
 
 46 
 
 ANSWER 
 
 Answer. Thus answer I in name of Benedick . . . , Much Ado iil 179 
 If their singing answer your saying, by my faith, you say honestly . ii 1 241 
 A time too brief, too, to' have all tilings answer my mind . . . ii 1 376 
 
 I knew it would be yoiir answer iii 3 19 
 
 If they make you not then the better answer, you may say they are not 
 
 the men you took them for iii 3 50 
 
 WiU never answer a calf when he bleats iii 3 75 
 
 1 will owe thee an answer for that : and now forward with thy tale . iii 3 108 
 Know you any, count? — I dare make his answer, none . . . . iv 1 18 
 Bid her answer truly.— I charge thee do so, as thou art my child . . iv 1 76 
 
 To make you answer truly to your name iv 1 80 
 
 Now, if you are a maid, answer to this iv 1 86 
 
 How answer you for yourselves ? iv 2 25 
 
 Measure his woe the length and breadth of mine And let it answer 
 
 every strain for strain vlia 
 
 Let him answer me. Come, follow me, boy v 1 82 
 
 Bare as well answer a man indeed As I dare take a serpent by the tongue v 1 89 
 Who have you offended, masters, tliatyou are thus bound to your answer? v 1 233 
 
 Let me go no farther to mine answer v 1 237 
 
 What's your will? — Your answer, sir, is enigmatical . . . . v 4 27 
 W^hich is Beatrice ? — I answer to that name. What is your will? . . v 4 73 
 I do say thou art quick in answers : thou heatest my blood . L. L. Lost 1231 
 Your sun-beamed eyes — They will not answer to that epithet . . v 2 170 
 Behold the window of my heart, mine eye, What humble suit attends 
 
 thy answer there v 2 849 
 
 Masters, spread yourselves. — Answer as I call you . . M. N. Dream i 2 18 
 
 How answer you that ?--By'r lakin, a parlous fear iii 1 12 
 
 You must not speak that yet ; that you answer to Pyramus . . . iii 1 101 
 Whose note full many a man doth mark, And dares not answer nay . iii 1 136 
 What, will you tear Impatient answers from my gentle tongue? . . iii 2 287 
 Is not this the day That Hermia should give answer of her choice? . iv 1 141 
 
 Wlien my cue comes, call me, and I will answer iv 1 206 
 
 May you stead me? wU you pleasure me? shall I know your answer? 
 
 Mcr. 0/ Venice i 3 8 
 
 Your answer to that.— Antonio is a good man i 3 jr 
 
 Had you been as wise as bold. Young in hmbs, in judgement old, Your 
 
 answer had not been inscroU'd ii 7 72 
 
 happy torment, when my torturer Doth teach me answers for deliver- 
 
 ance ! iii 2 38 
 
 1 shall answer that better to the commonwealth iii 5 40 
 
 Thou art come to answer A stony adversary, an inhuman wretch . . iv 1 3 
 
 We all expect a gentle answer, Jew iv 1 34 
 
 I '11 not answer that : But, say, it is my humour : is it answer'd ? . . iv 1 42 
 
 Xow, for your answer iv 1 52 
 
 This is no answer, thou unfeeling man, To excuse the current of thy 
 
 cruelty iv 1 63 
 
 I am not bound to please thee with"my answers iv 1 65 
 
 You will answer, * The slaves are ours ' ; so do I answer you . . . iv 1 97 
 
 I stand for judgement: answer; shall I have it? iv 1 103 
 
 He attendeth here hard by, To know your answer iv 1 146 
 
 Charge us there upon iuter'gatories. And we will answer all things feith- 
 
 fully V 1 299 
 
 How shall I answer you ? — As wit and fortune will . . As You Like Jti2 109 
 When Shalt thou see him again? Answer me in one word . . . iii 2 237 
 To say ay and no to these particulars is more than to answer in a 
 
 catechism iii 2 241 
 
 You are full of pretty answers iii 2 287 
 
 Not so ; but I answer you right painted cloth iii 2 290 
 
 As she answers thee with frowning looks, I'll sauce her with bitter 
 
 words iii 5 68 
 
 Never take her without her answer, unless you take her without her 
 
 tongue iv 1 176 
 
 Go Avith us.— That will I, for I must bear answer back . . . . iv 3 180 
 Ay, sir, I thank God. — ' Thank God ;' a good answer . . . . v 1 27 
 He would answer, I spake not true : this is called the Reproof Valiant v 4 82 
 I'll answer him by law: I'll not budge an inch, boy . T. of Shrew, Ind. 1 14 
 Thy hounds shall make the welkin answer them .... Ind. 2 47 
 
 Is that an answer? — Ay, and a kind one too v 2 83 
 
 Say, I command her come to me. — I know her answer. — What? . . v 2 97 
 Off with 't while 'tis vendible ; answer the time of request . All's Well i 1 168 
 I am so full of businesses, I cannot answer thee acutely. . . . i 1 221 
 He hath anu'd our answer, And Florence is denied before he conips . i 2 11 
 
 But for me, I have an answer will serve all men ii 2 14 
 
 Marry, that's a bountiful answer that fits all questions . . . . ii .2 15 
 
 Will your answer serve fit to all questions? ii 2 20 
 
 Have you, I say, an answer of such fitness for all questions? . . . ii 2 30 
 It must be an answer of most monstrous size that must fit all demands ii 2 34 
 I will be a fool in question, hoping to be the wiser by your answer . ii 2 42 
 You would answer very well to a whipping, if you were but bound to't ii 2 57 
 Give Helen this, And urge her to a present answer back . . . ii 2 67 
 
 But follows it, my lord, to bring me down Mustanswerfor your raising? ii 3 120 
 But to answer you as you would be understood ; he weeps like a wench 
 
 that had shed her milk iv 3 122 
 
 Our general bids you answer to what I shall ask you out of a note . iv 3 145 
 Shall I set down your answer so? — Do : I'll take the sacrament on't . iv 3 155 
 I beseech you, let me answer to the particular of the iuter'gatories . iv 3 206 
 Which gratitude Through flinty Tartar's bosom would peep forth, And 
 
 answer, thanks iv 4 8 
 
 I could not answer in that course of honour As she had made the 
 
 overture v 3 98 
 
 But from her handmaid do return this answer . . . . T. Night i 1 25 
 
 A good lenten answer i 5 9 
 
 Good my mouse of virtue, answer me i 5 69 
 
 Speak to me ; I shall answer for her. Your will? 15179 
 
 In his bosom! In what chapter of his bosom?— To answer by the 
 
 method, in the first of his heart i 5 244 
 
 I cannot love him ; He might have took his answer long ago . . .15 282 
 
 I will answer you with gait and entrance iii 1 93 
 
 By all means stir on the youth to an answer iii 2 63 
 
 I can no other answer make but thanks. And thanks . . . . iii 3 14 
 
 Nightingales answer daws iii 4 39 
 
 Unless you undertake that with me which with as much safety you 
 
 might answer him iii 4 273 
 
 On the answer, he pays you as surely as your feet hit the ground . . iii 4 305 
 
 There's no remedy ; I shall answer it iii 4 367 
 
 The offences we have made you do we'll answer . . . W. Tale i 2 83 
 Imprison 't not In ignorant concealment. — I may not answer . . . i 2 397 
 
 This is not, no. Laid to thy answer iii 2 200 
 
 That they say one would si>eak to her and stand in hope of answer v 2 m 
 
 It is a surplus of your grace, which never My life may last to answer . v 3 8 
 
 Answer. Where we may leisurely Each one demand and answer to his 
 
 I>art JK. Tale v 3 153 
 
 Then comes answer like an Absey book K. John i 1 196 
 
 And so, ere answer knows what question would i 1 200 
 
 Stay for an answer to your embassy. Lest unadvised you stain your 
 
 swords ii 1 44 
 
 From whom hast thou this great commission, France, To draw my 
 
 answer from thy articles? ii 1 m 
 
 \\'ho is it thou dost call usurper, France?— Let me make answer . . ii 1 121 
 
 When I have said, make answer to us both ii 1 235 
 
 Why answer not the double ma^jesties This friendly treaty? . . . ii 1 480 
 Thou canst not, cardinal, devise a name So slight, unworthy and 
 
 ridiculous. To charge me to an answer, as the pope. . . . iii 1 151 
 
 The king is moved, and answers not to this iii 1 217 
 
 O, be removed from him, and answer well ! iii 1 218 
 
 O, answer not, but to my closet bring Tlie angry lords . . . . iv 2 267 
 As you answer, I do know the scope And warrant limited unto my 
 
 tongue V 2 122 
 
 Where heaven He knows how we shall answer him v 7 60 
 
 Or my divine soul answer it in heaven Richard II. i 1 38 
 
 I'll answer thee in any fair degree. Or chivalrous design of knightly 
 
 trial i 1 80 
 
 Be ready, as your lives sliall answer it, At Coventry . , . . i 1 198 
 My message is to you. — My lord, my answer is — to Lancaster . . ii 3 70 
 
 What answer shall I make to this base man ? iv 1 20 
 
 I have a thousand spirits in one breast, To answer twenty thouss,nd 
 
 such iv 1 59 
 
 Procure your sureties for your days of answer iv 1 159 
 
 It is no more Than my poor life must answer.— Tliy life answer ! . . v 2 83 
 What said the gallant?— His answer was, he would unto the stews . v 3 16 
 
 I have sent for him to answer this 1 Hen. IV. i 1 100 
 
 Who studies day and night To answer all the debt he owes to you . i 3 185 
 
 You paraquito, answer me Directly unto this question that I ask . . ii 3 88 
 And answers, ' Some fourteen,' an hour aft«r ; * a trifle, a trifie ' . . ii 4 120 
 
 Are not you a coward? answer me to that ii 4 157 
 
 Shall I give him his answer? — Prithee, do, Jack 114326 
 
 If thou love me, practise an answer 114412 
 
 By to-morrow dinner-time. Send him to answer thee, or any man . . ii 4 565 
 And, but for shame, In sucli a parley should I answer thee . . . iii 1 204 
 And if it make twenty, take them all ; I '11 answer the coinage . . iv 2 8 
 
 Shall I return this answer to the king? — Not so iv 3 106 
 
 On their answer, will we set on them : And God befriend us ! . . v 1 119 
 Knock but at the gate, And he himself will answer. . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 6 
 
 Let him be brought in to his answer ii 1 34 
 
 Answer in the effect of your rei)uta.tion, and satisfy the poor woman . ii 1 142 
 
 The answer is as ready as a borrower's cap ii 2 124 
 
 Answer, thou dead elm, answer 114358 
 
 Answer them directly How far forth you do like their articles . . iv 2 32 
 In answer of which claim, the prince our master Says . . Hen. V. i 2 249 
 Their faults are open : Arrest them to the answer of the law . . . ii 2 143 
 And more than carefully it us concerns To answer royally in our defences ii 4 3 
 
 He'll call you to so hot an answer of it ii 4 123 
 
 A night is but small breath and little jiause To answer matters of this 
 
 consequence ii 4 146 
 
 The sum of all our answer is but this : We would not seek a battle . iii 6 172 
 Fire answers fire, and through their paly flames Each battle sees the 
 
 other's umber'd face iv Prol. 8 
 
 The king is not bound to answer the particular endings of his soldiers . iv 1 163 
 Every man that dies ill, the ill upon his own head, the king is not to 
 
 answer it. — I do not desire he should answer for me . . . iv 1 200 
 Bear my former answer back : Bid them achieve me and then sell my 
 
 bones iv 3 90 
 
 A gentleman of great sort, quite from the answer of his degree . . iv 7 142 
 Let his neck answer for it, if there is any martial law in the world . iv 8 46 
 The king liath heard them ; to the which as yet There is no answer 
 
 made v 2 75 
 
 Well then the peace, Which you before so urged, lies in his answer . v 2 76 
 We will suddenly Pass our accept and peremptory answer . . . v 2 82 
 Give me yoiir answer ; i' faith, do : and so clap hands and a bargain . v 2 133 
 How answer you, la plus belle Katharine du monde? . . . . v 2 230 
 Come, your answer in broken nmsic ; for thy voice is music . . . v 2 262 
 Pardon the frankness of my mirth, if I answer you for that . . , v 2 319 
 Ask me what question thou canst possible. And I will answer 1 Hen. VI. i 2 £8 
 Answer you so the lord protector ? — The Lord jirotect him ! so we answer 
 
 him 13 8 
 
 Gloucester, thou Avilt answer this before the pope i 3 52 
 
 I will not answer thee with words, but blows i 3 69 
 
 What means this silence? Dare no man answer in a case of truth? . ii 4 2 
 
 And answer was return'd that he will come ii 5 20 
 
 As I with sudden and exteinporal speech Purpose to answer . . . iii 1 7 
 Wliat is that wrong whereof you both complain? First let me know, 
 
 and then I'll answer you iv 1 88 
 
 As you please. So let them have their answers every one . . .. v 1 25 
 
 And yet I would that you would answer mo v 8 86 
 
 I descend To give thee answer of thy just demand v 3 144 
 
 What answer makes your grace? . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 150 ; 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 7 
 Her valiant courage and undaunted spirit. More than in women com- 
 monly is seen, WiU answer our ho])e in issue of a king . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 72 
 A spirit raised from depth of under-ground. That shall make answer 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 2 80 
 By the eternal God, whose name and power Thou tremblest at, answer . i 4 29 
 
 In thine own person answer thy abuse ii 1 41 
 
 Call these foul offenders to their answers ii 1 303 
 
 An answer from the king, or we will all break in ! iii 2 278 
 
 O gross and miserable ignorance ! — Nay, answer, if you can . . . iv 2 179 
 Wliat canst thou answer to my ma^jesty for giving up of Normandy? . iv 7 29 
 To call poor men before them about matters they were not able to 
 
 answer iv 7 47 
 
 As for words, whose greatness answers words iv 10 56 
 
 Pardon me, That I have given no answer all this while . . . . v 1 33 
 Why whisper you, my lords, and answer not? . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 149 
 Here I stand to answer thee, Or any he the proudest of thy sort . . ii 2 96 
 
 Answer no more, for thou shalt be my queen iii 2 106 
 
 Hear me speak, Before you answer Warwick iii 3 66 
 
 But answer me one doubt, What pledge have we of thy firni loyalty ? . iii 3 238 
 Matter of marriage was the charge he gave me, But dreadful war shall 
 
 answer his demand iii 3 259 
 
 What answer makes King Lewis unto our letters? iv 1 91 
 
 What answers Clarence to his sovereign's will?— That he consents . iv 6 45 
 
 Do but answer this : Wliat is the body when the head is off ? . . v 1 40 
 
ANSWER 
 
 47 
 
 ANSWERED 
 
 Answer. I propose the selfsame words to thee, Which, traitor, thou 
 
 woiUdst have lue answer to 3 Hen. VI. v 5 21 
 
 Since the lieavens have shaped my body so, Let hell make crook'd my 
 
 mind to answer it v 6 79 
 
 Could all but answer for that peevish brat? . . . Richard III. i 3 194 
 His answer was, the people were not wont To be spoke to but by the 
 
 recorder iii 7 29 
 
 Play the maid's part, still answer nay, and take it iii 7 51 
 
 If not to answer, you might haply think Tongue-tied ambition, not 
 
 replying, yielded iii 7 144 
 
 Definitively thus I answer you. Your love deserves my thanks . . iii 7 153 
 Look to your wife : if she convey Letters to Riclmiond, you shall 
 
 answer it iv 2 96 
 
 But how to make ye suddenly an answer, In such a point of weight . . . 
 
 In truth, I know not lieu. VIII. iii 1 70 
 
 I am a woman, lacking wit To make a seemly answer to such persons . iii 1 178 
 All else This talking lord can lay upon my credit, I answer is most false iii 2 266 
 For your stubborn answer About the giving back the great seal to us, 
 
 The king shall know it iii 2 346 
 
 And brought him forward, As a man sorely tainted, to his answer . iv 2 14 
 
 Till further trial in those charges Which will require your answer . v 1 104 
 
 You nuist be gotlfather, and answer for her v 3 163 
 
 Because not there : this woman's answer sorts . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 109 
 They laughed not so much at the hair as at his pretty answer . .12 169 
 Now play him me, Patroclus, Arming to answer in a night alarm . .13 171 
 One noble man that hath one spark of fire. To answer for his love . .13 295 
 
 And wake him to the answer, think you? 18332 
 
 Who shall answer him?— I know not : 'tis put to lottery. . . . ii 1 139 
 
 We are too well acquainted with these answers ii 3 122 
 
 He'll answer nobody; he professes not answering: speaking is for 
 
 beggars iii 3 269 
 
 Your answer, sir. — Fare you well, witli all my heart . . . . iii 3 299 
 
 When I am hence, I'll answer to my lust iv 4 134 
 
 Tliou blow'st for Hector.— No trumpet answers.— 'Tis but early days . iv 5 12 
 
 We'll answer it ; The issue is embracement iv 5 147 
 
 Welcome hither.— Who must we answer?—The noble Menelaus . . iv 5 176 
 Answer me, heavens ! — It would discredit the blest gods, proud man, To 
 
 answer such a question iv 5 246 
 
 Tlie belly answer'd— Weil, sir, what answer made the belly? Coriolanus i 1 109 
 Tlie fonner agents, if they did complain, What could the belly answer? i 1 128 
 
 Patience awhile, you'll hear the belly's answer i 1 130 
 
 Wliat say you to't? — It was an answer: how apply you this? . . i 1 150 
 We never yet made doubt but Rome was ready "To answer us . . . 1 2 19 
 
 He is himself alone, To answer all the city i 4 52 
 
 Both observe and answer The vantage of his anger ii 3 267 
 
 Has sjxiken like a traitor, and shall answer As traitors do . . . iii 1 162 
 
 Obey, I charge thee, And follow to thine answer iii 1 177 
 
 Where he shall answer, by a lawful fonn, In peace, to his utmost peril . iii 1 325 
 Arm yourself To answer mildly ; for they are prei)ared With accusations iii 2 139 
 Let them accuse me by invention, I Will answer in mine honour . . iii 2 144 
 
 Answer to us.— Say, then : 'tis true, I ought so iii 3 61 
 
 Coriolanus He would not answer to : forbad all names . . . . v 1 12 
 His answer to me was. He could not stay to pick them in a pile . . v 1 
 What I have done, as best I may, Answer I must and shall do with my 
 
 life T. Andro)i. i 1 4: 
 
 Ready at your highness' will To answer their suspicion with their lives ii 3 2( 
 I tell my sorrows to the stones ; Who, though they cannot answer my 
 
 distress, Yet in some sort they are better than the tribunes . . iii 1 
 
 Her eye discourses ; I will answer it Rom. and Jul. ii 2 
 
 A challenge, on my life. — Romeo will answer it il 4 
 
 Any man that can write may answer a letter. — Nay, he will answer the 
 
 letter's master, how he dares, being dared ii 4 
 
 Is thy news good, or bad ? answer to that ; Say either . . . . ii 5 
 I am not I, if there be such an I ; Or those eyes shut, that make thee 
 
 answer ' I ' iii 2 
 
 Speak not, reply not, do not answer me ; My fingers itch . . . iii 5 
 A whining mammet, in her fortune's tender, To answer, ' I '11 not wed ' iii 5 
 Come you to make confession to this father ? — To answer that, I should 
 
 confess to you iv 1 23 
 
 Answer me like men iv 5 127 
 
 Would I had a rod in my mouth, that I might answer thee profitably 
 
 T. of Athens ii 2 80 
 
 Tliat answer might have become Apemantus ii 2 125 
 
 They answer, in a joint and corporate voice ii 2 213 
 
 This answer join: Who bates mine honour shall not know my coin . iii 3 25 
 But this answer will not serve. — If 'twill notser\'e, 'tis not so base as you iii 4 57 
 
 Now we shall know some answer iii 4 67 
 
 We cannot take this for answer, sir iii 4 78 
 
 To the conflicting elements exposed. Answer mere nature . . . iv 3 231 
 For their knives care not, While you have throats to answer . . . v 1 182 
 Shall l)e render'd to your public laws At heaviest answer . . v 4 63 
 
 But what trade art thou? answer me directly ..../. Ccmir i 1 12 
 And lind a time Both meet to hear and answer such high things . .12 170 
 I perhaps speak this Before a willing bondman ; then I know My answer 
 
 must \yBi made. But I am ann'd i 3 114 
 
 Run to the senate-house ; Stay not to answer me, but get thee gone . ii 4 2 
 If tlien that friend demand why Brutus rose against Caesar, this is my 
 
 answer iii 2 22 
 
 They are wise and honourable, And will, no doubt, with reasons answer 
 
 you iii 2 219 
 
 Answer every man directly.— Ay, and briefly.— Ay, and wisely . . iii 3 10 
 Tlien, to answer every man directly and briefly, wisely and truly . . iii 3 16 
 
 He was but a fool that brought My answer back iv 3 85 
 
 We will answer on their chaise. Make forth v 1 24 
 
 Stand not to answer: here, take thou the hilts v 3 43 
 
 You'll rue the time That clogs me with this answer . . Macbeth iii (3 43 
 I con,jure you, by that which you profess, Howe'er you come to know 
 
 it, answer me iv 1 51 
 
 Answer me To what I ask you.— Speak.— Demand.— We'll answer . iv 1 60 
 
 Would I could answer This comfort with the like ! iv 8 192 
 
 Who's therej"- Nay, answer me : stand, and unfold yourself . Hamlet i 1 2 
 Speak ! I charge thee, speak !— 'Tis gone, and will not answer . . i 1 52 
 But answer made it none : yet once methought It lifted up it head . 12215 
 
 O, answer me ! Let me not burst in ignorance i 4 45 
 
 We'll read, Answer, and think upon this business ii 2 82 
 
 I have nothing with this answer, Hamlet ; these words are not mine . iii 2 loi 
 If it shall please you to make me a wholesome answer . . . . iii 2 328 
 Make you a wiiolesome answer ; my wit 's diseased : but, sir, such answer 
 
 as I can make, you shall command 
 
 Come, come, you answer with an idle tongue iii 4 
 
 24 
 
 38 
 13 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 35 
 
 49 
 164 
 1B7 
 
 333 
 
 Answer. I will bestow him, and will answer well The death I gave him 
 
 JIamkt iii 4 176 
 It would come to immediate trial, if your lordship would vouchsafe the 
 
 amswer.- How if I answer 'no'? v 2 176 
 
 Give t^ie first or second hit. Or quit in answer of the third exchange . v 2 2B0 
 
 Answer my life my judgement Lear i 1 153 
 
 She's there, and she is yours. — I know no answer i 1 204 
 
 The fault of it I'll answer i 3 10 
 
 Difterences, which I least thought it fit To answer from our home. . ii 1 126 
 Conunanded me to follow, and attend Tlie leisure of their answer . . ii 4 37 
 Mere fetches ; The images of revolt and flying ofl". Fetch me a belter 
 
 answer ii 4 92 
 
 To answer with thy uncovered botly this extremity of the skies . . iii 4 106 
 
 Wherefore to Dover? Let him first answer that iii 7 53 
 
 I told him you were coming ; His answer was, ' The worse ' . . . iv 2 6 
 
 He'll not feel wrongs Which tie him to an answer iv 2 14 
 
 This letter, madam, craves a speedy answer ; 'Tis from your sister . iv 2 82 
 Another way, The news is not so tart. — I '11 read, and answer . . iv 2 88 
 I am not well ; else I should answer From a full-flowing stomach . . v 3 73 
 Your name, your quality? and why you answer This present summons? v 3 120 
 By the law of anns thou wast not bound to answer An unknown opposite v 3 152 
 This thou shait answer ; . . . — Sir, I will answer any thing . . Othello i 1 121 
 Where will you that I go To answer this your chaise? — To prison, till 
 
 fit time Of law and course of direct session Call thee to answer . i 2 87 
 
 The affair cries haste, And speed must answer it i 3 278 
 
 Had I as many mouths as Hydra, such an answer would stop them all . ii 3 308 
 Better have been born a dog Tlian answer my waked wrath ! . . . iii 3 363 
 
 Make questions, and by them answer iii 4 17 
 
 I cannot weep ; nor answer have I none. But what should go by water . iv 2 103 
 No more light answers. Let our officers Have notice . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 183 
 
 I shall entreat him To answer like himself ii 2 4 
 
 Possess it, I '11 make answer : But I had rather fast from all four days 
 
 Than drink so much in one ii 7 107 
 
 Make thine own edict for thy jmins, which we Will answer as a law iii 12 33 
 And answer me declined, sword against sword .... iii 13 27 
 
 That he should dream, Knowing all measures, the full Caesar will Answer 
 
 his emptiness ! iii 13 36 
 
 Where's Antony?— Tliere, Diomed, there. — Lives he? Wilt thou not 
 
 answer? iv 14 115 
 
 And, when we fall, We answer others' merits in our name . . . v 2 178 
 Let us have articles betwixt us. Only, thus far you shall answer Cymb. i 4 170 
 
 You shall answer me with your sword 14 176 
 
 Deliver with more openness your answers To my demands . . . i 6 88 
 This is no answer.- But that you shall not say I yield being silent, I 
 
 would not speak ii 3 98 
 
 I hope the briefness of your answer made Tlie speediness of your return ii 4 30 
 
 Doublet, hat, hose, all That answer to them iii 4 173 
 
 There's no answer That will be given to the loudest noise we make . iii 5 43 
 Who's here? If any thing that's civil, speak ; if savage, Take or lend. 
 
 Ho! No answer? Then I'll enter iii (> 24 
 
 Thus did he answer me : yet said, hereafter 1 might know more . . iv 2 41 
 
 Would seek us through And put us to our answer iv 2 161 
 
 All solenm things Should answer solemn accidents iv 2 192 
 
 Whose answer would be death Drawn on with torture . . . . iv 4 13 
 Great the slaughter is Here made by the Roman ; great the answer be 
 
 Britons must take v 3 79 
 
 Step you forth ; Give answer to this boy, and do it freely . . . v 131 
 If that thy prosperous and artificial feat Can draw him but to answer Per. v 1 73 
 If this but answer to my just belief, I'll well remember you . . . v 1 239 
 Answer for. We that have good wits have much to answer for As Y. Like It v 1 13 
 Answerable. And all things answerable to this portion . T. of Shreio ii I 361 
 If he have robb'd these men. He shall be answerable . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 571 
 
 TIiou Shalt see an answerable sequestration Othello i 3 351 
 
 Answered. This shall be answered. — I will answer it straight; I have 
 
 done all this. That is now answered Mer. Wives i 1 117 
 
 Who mutually hath answer'd my affection iv 10 
 
 Those many had not dared to do that evil. If the first that did the edict 
 
 infringe Had answer'd for his deed .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 93 
 Tlie duke yet would have dark deeds darkly answered . . . . iii 2 188 
 If thy name be call'd Luce, — Luce, thou hast answer'd him well 
 
 Com. of Err. iii 1 54 
 Answer, clerk.— No more words : the clerk is answered . . Much Ado ii 1 115 
 An oak but with one green leaf on it would have answered her . . ii 1 248 
 Thou heatest my blood.— I am answered, sir . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 33 
 Anon his Thisbe must be answered, And forth my mimic comes 
 
 M. N. Dreatn iii 2 18 
 I '11 not answer that : But, say, it is my humour : is it answer'd M. of V. iv 1 43 
 
 What, are you answer'd yet ? iv 1 46 
 
 Are you answer'd? — This is no answer, thou unfeeling man . . . iv 1 62 
 You taught me first to beg; and nowmethinks You teach nie how a 
 
 beggar should be answer'd iv 1 440 
 
 Forbear, I say : He dies that touches any of this fruit Till I and my 
 
 affairs are answered As Y, Like /( ii 7 99 
 
 An you will not be answered with reason, I must die . . . . ii 7 100 
 I marvel why I answer'd not again : But that's all one . . . . iii 5 132 
 You have answered to his reputation with the duke . . All's Well iv 3 277 
 I cannot be so answer'd. — Sooth, but you must . . . T. Night ii 4 91 
 You cannot love her ; You tell her so ; must she not then be answer'd? ii 4 95 
 I did some service ; of such note indeed, That were I ta'en here it would 
 
 scarce be answer'd iii 3 28 
 
 It might have since been answer'd in repaying Wliat we took from them iii 3 33 
 We should have answer'd heaven Boldly * not guilty' . . W. Tcde i 2 73 
 1 may not answer.— A sickness caught of me, and yet I well ! I must 
 
 be answer'd. Dost thou hear? 12 399 
 
 Blows have answer'd blows ; Strength match'd with strength K. John ii 1 329 
 
 This nmst be answer'd either here or hence iv 2 89 
 
 Out of my grief and my impatience, Answer'd neglectingly . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 52 
 This bald unjointed chat of his, my lord, 1 answer'd indirectly, as I said i 3 66 
 Now, Hal, to the news at court : for the robbery, lad, how is that 
 
 answered? iii 3 198 
 
 All these bold fears Tliou see'st with peril I have answered 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 197 
 These faults are easy, quickly answer'd .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 133 
 
 Measure fur measure must be answered 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 55 
 
 He answer'd, ' Tush, It can do me no damage ' . . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 182 
 P'airly answer'd ; A loyal and obedient subject is Therein illustrated , iii 2 179 
 Bring word if Hector will to-morrow Be answer'd in his challenge 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 35 
 The belly answer'd — Well, sir, what answer made the belly? Coriolanus i 1 108 
 
 Being answer'd, And a petition granted them i 1 213 
 
 Yet I insisted, yet you answer'd not J. Ccaar ii 1 245 
 
ANSWERED 
 
 48 
 
 ANTONIO 
 
 Answered, It was a grievous fault, And grievously hath Casar answer'd 
 
 it J. C(e$ar iii 2 85 
 
 That matter is answered directly iii 8 25 
 
 How covert matters may be best disclosed, And open perils surest 
 
 answered iv 1 47 
 
 Was that done like Cassius ? Should I have answer'd Caius Cassius so ? ' iv 3 78 
 
 Kow, Antony, our hopes are answered v 1 i 
 
 Alas, how sliall this bloody deed be answer'd? It will be laid to us 
 
 Hamlet iv 1 16 
 Great rivals in our youngest daughter's love, Long in our court have 
 
 made their amorous sojourn, And here are to be answer'd . Leo.r i 1 49 
 He answered me in the roundest manner, he would not . . . . i 4 58 
 
 But jealous souls will not be answer'd so Othello iii 4 159 
 
 Sir, this should be answer'd. — 'Tis done already . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 30 
 Where is she, sir? How Can her contempt be answer'd? . Cyniheline iii 5 42 
 I thought he slept, and put My clouted brogues from off my feet, whose 
 
 rudeness Answer'd my steps too loud iv 2 215 
 
 Wlio had not now been drooping here, if seconds Had answer'd Mm . v 3 91 
 Answerer. Be simple answerer, for we know the truth . . . I^ar iii 7 43 
 Answerest. Why pratest thou to thyself and answer'st not? Com. of Err. ii 2 195 
 I tell thee I am mad In Cressid's love : thou answer'st, ' she is fair ' 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 1 52 
 If thou answerest me not to the purpose, confess thyself . Hamlet v 1 43 
 Answering. And do him right that, answering one foul wrong. Lives 
 
 not to act another Meas. for Meas. ii 2 103 
 
 Trial did draw Bias and thwart, not answering the aim . Troi. and Ores, i 3 15 
 Why, he'll answer nobody ; he professes not answering . . . . iii 3 270 
 
 Answering us With our own cliarge Coriolanus v 6 67 
 
 Answering before we do denmnd of them J. Ccesar v 1 6 
 
 Your loss is as yourself, great ; and you bear it As answering to the 
 
 weight Ant. and Cleo. v 2 102 
 
 What slave art thou ? — A thing More slavish did I ne'er than answering 
 
 A slave without a knock Cymbeline iv 2 73 
 
 Answering the letter of the oracle. Unknown to you . . . . v 5 450 
 Fame answering tlie most strange inquire . . . Pericles iii Gower 22 
 Ant. He angers me With telling me of the moldwarp and the ant 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 149 
 We'll set thee to school to an ant, to teach thee there's no labouring i' 
 
 tlie winter Lear ii 4 68 
 
 Antenor. That's An tenor : he has a shrewd wit, I can tell you Tr, and Cr. i 2 206 
 You have a Trojan prisoner, call'd Antenor, Yesterday took . . . iii 3 18 
 This Antenor, I know, is such a wrest in their affairs That their negotia- 
 tions all must slack, Wanting his manage iii 3 22 
 
 And there to render him. For the enfreed Antenor, the fair Cressid . iv 1 38 
 The devil take Antenor ! the young prince will go mad : a plague upon 
 
 Antenor ! iv 2 77 
 
 Wench, thou must be gone ; thou art changed for Antenor . . . iv 2 96 
 Welcome, Sir Diomed ! here is tlie lady Which for Antenor we deliver 
 
 you iv 4 112 
 
 Antenorides. Priam's six -gated city, Dardan, and Tymbria, Helias, 
 
 Chetas, Troien, And Antenorides Prol. 17 
 
 Anthem. As ending anthem of my endless dolour . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 240 
 For uiy voice, I have lost it witU lialloing and singing of anthems 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 213 
 Anthony Dull ; a man of good repute, carriage, bearing . . L. L. Lost i 1 271 
 Anthropophagi and men whose heads Do grow beneath their shoulders 
 
 Othello i 3 144 
 Anthropophaginian. He'll speak like an Anthropophaginian . M. Wives iv 5 10 
 Antiates. Tlieir bands i' the vaward are the Antiates, Of their best trust ; 
 
 o"er them Autidius Coriolanvs i 6 53 
 
 Directly Set me against Auftdius and his Antiates i 6 59 
 
 The spoil got on the Antiates Was ne'er distributed iii 3 4 
 
 Made peace With no less honour to the Antiates Than shame to the 
 
 Romans v 6 80 
 
 Antic. Were he the veriest antic in the world . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 loi 
 There the antic sits, Scoffing his state and grinning at liis pomp Rich. II. iii 2 162 
 Fobbed as it is with the rusty curb of old father antic the law 1 Hen. IV. \ 'I 69 
 For indeed three sucli antics do not amount to a man . . Hen. V. iii 2 32 
 Thou antic death, which laugh'st us here to scorn . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 18 
 Behold, distraction, frenzy, and amazement. Like witless antics T. and C. v 3 86 
 Wliat dares the slave Come hither, cover'd with an antic face? R. and /. i 5 58 
 The pox of such antic, lisping, affecting fantasticoes ! . . . . ii 4 29 
 I '11 charm the air to give a sound, While you perform your antic round 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 130 
 I perchance hereafter sliall think meet To put an antic disposition on 
 
 Hamlet i 5 172 
 Anticipates our thoughts A se'nnight's speed .... Othello ii 1 76 
 Anticipatest. Time, tliou anticii>atest my dread exploits . Macbeth iv 1 144 
 Anticipating time with starting courage .... Troi. and Ores, iv 5 2 
 Anticipation. So shall my anticipation prevent your discovery Hamlet ii 2 304 
 Anticked. The wild disguise hath almost Antick'd us all Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 132 
 Anticly. Go anticly, show outward hideousness . . . Much Ado \ 1 96 
 Antidote. Trust not the physician ; His antidotes are poison T. of Athens iv 3 435 
 And with some sweet oblivious antidote Cleanse the stuff'd bosom Macbeth v 3 43 
 Antigonus, I cliarged thee that she should not come about me : I knew 
 
 she would W. Tale ii 3 42 
 
 He cried to me for help and said his name was Antigonus . . . iii 3 98 
 All as monstrous to our human reason As my Antigonus to break his 
 
 grave v 1 42 
 
 The letters of Antigonus found with it which they know to be his 
 
 character v 2 37 
 
 What, pray you, became of Antigonus, that carried hence the child? . v 2 64 
 Antioch. This Antioch, then, Antiochus the Great Built up Pericles i Gower 17 
 Autioch, farewell ! for wisdom sees, those men Blusli not in actions 
 
 blacker than the night, Will shun no course i 1 134 
 
 And danger, which I fear'd, is at Antioch i 2 7 
 
 I went to Antioch, Where, as thou know'st, against the face of death, I 
 
 sought the purchase of a glorious beauty i 2 70 
 
 I'll give some light unto you. Being at Antioch — What from Antioch? 13 19 
 This we desire, As friends to Antioch, we may feast in Tyre . . . i 3 40 
 The third of Antioch ; And his device, a wreath of chivalry . . . ii 2 28 
 Antioclms. This Antioch, then, Antiochus the Great Built up . i Gower 17 
 Prince Pericles, — That would be son to great Antiochus . . . i 1 26 
 
 Antiochus, I thank thee, who hath taught My frail mortality to know 
 
 itself i 1 41 
 
 Ready for the way of life or death, I wait the sliarpest blow, Antiochus i 1 55 
 To trumpet forth my infamy. Nor tell the world Antiochus doth sin . i 1 146 
 Tlie great Antiochus, 'Gainst whom I am too little to contend . . i 2 16 
 Antiochus you fear, And justly too, I think, you fear the tyrant . . i 2 102 
 Antiochus— on what cause I know not— Took, some displeasure at him . i 3 20 
 
 Antiochus. Lord Thaliard from Antiochus is welcome. — From him I come 
 
 Pericles i 3 31 
 Know this of me, Antiochus from Incest lived not free . . . . ii 4 2 
 The tenour these : Antiochus and his daughter dead . . .iii Gower 25 
 
 Antiopa. Break his faith With Ariadne and Antiopa . M. N. Dream ii 1 80 
 
 Antipathy. No contraries hold more antiimthy Tlmu I and such a knave 
 
 Lear ii 2 93 
 
 Antipholns, look strange and frown : Some other mistress hath thy sweet 
 
 aspects Com. of Errors ii 2 :i2 
 
 Come, come, Antipholus, we dine too late ii 2 221 
 
 Sliall, Antipholus, Even in the spring of love, thy love-springs rot? . iii 2 2 
 Master Antipholus, — Ay, that's my name. — I know it well, sir . . iii 2 170 
 Even just the sum that I do owe to you Is growing to me by Antipholus iv 1 8 
 Out of doubt Antipholus is mad, Else would he never so demean himself iv 3 82 
 Antipholus, I wonder much That you would put me to tliis sliame . v 1 13 
 Antipholus my husband. Whom I made lord of me and all I had . . v 1 136 
 Is not your name, sir, call'd Antipholus? And is not that your bond- 
 man? V 1 286 
 
 These old witnesses — I cannot err — Tell me thou art my son Antipholus v 1 318 
 I tell thee, Syracusian, twenty years Have I been patron to Antipholus v 1 327 
 
 These two Antipholuses, these two so like v 1 357 
 
 Antipholus, thou camest from Corinth first? — No, sir, not I . . . v 1 362 
 
 Antipodes. I will go on the slightest errand now to the Antipodes 
 
 Mitch Ado ii 1 273 
 The moon May through the centre creep and so displease Her brother's 
 
 noontide with the Antipodes M. N. Dream iii 2 55 
 
 We should hold day with the Antipodes, If you would walk in absence 
 
 of the sun Mer. of Venice v 1 127 
 
 Wliilst we were wandering with the antipodes . . Richard II. iii 2 49 
 
 Thou art as opposite to everygood As the Antipodes are unto us ZHen.VI.i 4 135 
 
 Antiquary. Instructed by the antiquary times, He must, he is, he cannot 
 
 but be wise Troi. and Cres. ii 3 262 
 
 Antique. Nature, drawing of an antique. Made a foul blot Much Ado iii 1 63 
 Some deliglitful ostentation, or show, or pageant, or antique L. L. Lost v 1 119 
 
 We will have, if this fadge not, an antique v 1 154 
 
 I never may believe These antique fables, nor these fairy toys M. N. Dream v 1 3 
 Under an oak whose antique root peeps out Upon the brook As Y. Like It ii 1 31 
 How well in thee appears The constant service of the antique world ! . ii 3 57 
 Tliat old and antique song we heard last niglit . . . T. Night ii 4 3 
 
 The antique and well noted face Of plain old form is much disfigured 
 
 K. John iv 2 21 
 In best sort. Like to the senators of the antique Rome . Heti. V. v Prol. 26 
 The dust on antique time would lie unswept .... Corixilanus ii 3 126 
 His antique sword, Rebellious to his arm, lies where it falls . Hamlet ii 2 491 
 Never believe it • I am more an antique Roman than a Dane . . . v 2 352 
 A handkerchief, an antique token My father gave iny mother Othello v 2 216 
 
 Antiquity. Bawd is he doubtless, and of antiquity too . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 71 
 Moss'd with age And high top bald with dry antiquity . As Y. Like It iv 3 106 
 Hadst thou not the privilege of antiquity upon thee . . All's Well ii 3 220 
 And every jxirt about you blasted with antiquity . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 208 
 As the world were now but to begin. Antiquity forgot . . Hamlet iv 5 104 
 
 Antiquius. Et bonum quo antiquius, eo melius . . Pericles i Gower 10 
 
 Antium. He is retired to Antium. — Spoke he of me? Coriolanvs iii 1 11 
 
 At Antium lives he? — At Antium. — I wish I had a cause to seek him . iii 1 17 
 A goodly city is this Antium. City, 'Tis I that made tliy widows . . iv 4 1 
 Is he in Antium? — He is, and feasts the nobles of the state . . . iv 4 8 
 
 Antoniad. The Antoniad, tlie Egyptian admiral, With all their sixty, fly 
 
 and turn the rudder Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 2 
 
 Antonio. My brother and thy uncle, call'd Antonio . . . Tempest i 2 66 
 One midnight Fated to the purpose did Antonio open The gates of Milan i 2 129 
 What things are these, my lord Antonio? Will money buy 'em? . . v 1 264 
 Know ye Don Antonio, your countryman ? — Ay, my good lord T. G. of Ver. ii 4 54 
 I know you well enough ; you are Signior Antonio . . . Much Ado ii 1 117 
 I know, Antonio Is sad to think upon his merchandise . Mer. of Venice i 1 39 
 Since you have found Antonio, We two will leave you . . . . i 1 69 
 Signior Antonio ; You have too much respect upon the world , . i 1 73 
 Antonio — I love thee, and it is my love that speaks . . . . i 1 86 
 
 'Tis not unknown to you, Antonio, How much I have disabled mine 
 
 estate i 1 122 
 
 To you, Antonio, I owe the most, in money and hi love . . . . i 1 130 
 
 my Antonio, had I but the means To hold a rival place with one of 
 
 them ! i 1 173 
 
 Antonio shall be bound.— Antonio shall become bound ; well . .184 
 
 Three thousand ducats for three months and Antonio bound . . . i 3 10 
 Antonio is a good man.— Have you heard any imputation to the contrary ? i 3 12 
 May I speak with Antonio? — If it please you to dine with us . . . i 3 32 
 This is Signior Antonio.— How like a fawning publican he looks ! . . 1841 
 Signior Antonio, many a time and oft In the Rialto you have rated me . 13 107 
 Antonio certified the duke They were not with Bassanio in his ship . ii 8 10 
 Let good Antonio look he keep his day. Or he shall pay for this . . ii 8 25 
 
 1 thought upon Antonio when he told me ; And wish'd in silence that it 
 
 were not his ii S 3 1 
 
 Tell Antonio what you hear ; Yet do not suddenly, for it may grieve 
 
 him 'i 8 33 
 
 It lives there unchecked that Antonio hath a ship of rich lading wrecked iii 1 3 
 The good Antonio, the honest Antonio, —O that I had a title good 
 
 enough to keep his name company I iii 1 14 
 
 Do you hear whether Antonio have had any loss at sea or no? . . iii 1 45 
 My master Antonio is at his house and desires to speak with you both . iii 1 77 
 Yes, otiier men have ill luck too : Antonio, as I heard in Genoa . . iii 1 102 
 There came divers of Antonio's creditors in my company to Venice . iii 1 118 
 But Antonio is certainly undone.— Nay, that's true, that's very true . iii 1 129 
 
 Signior Antonio Commends him to you iii 2 234 
 
 News from Venice? How doth that royal merchant, good Antonio? . iii 2 242 
 He would i-ather have Antonio's flesh Tliau twenty times tlie value of 
 
 the sum That he did owe him iii 2 288 
 
 If law, authority, and power deny not. It will go hard with poor 
 
 Antonio iii 2 292 
 
 Antonio, Being the bosom lover of my lord, Must needs be like my lord iii 4 16 
 Wliat, is Antonio here?— Ready, so please your grace . . . . iv 1 i 
 A lodged hate and a certain loathing I bear Antonio . . .^ . iv 1 61 
 Good clieer, Antonio ! What, man, courage yet ! . . . .' . iv 1 rii 
 The cause in controversy between tlie Jew and Antonio the merchant . iv 1 156 
 Antonio and old Shylock, both stand forth.— Is your name Shylock? . iv 1 175 
 Your honourable wife : Tell her the process of Antonio's end . . . iv 1 274 
 Antonio, I am married to a wife Which is as dear to me as life itself . iv 1 282 
 Half thy wealth, it is Antonio's ; Tlie other half comes to the general 
 
 state iv 1 370 
 
 What mercy can you render him, Antonio?— A halter gratis . . . iv 1 378 
 Antonio, gratiity this gentleman, For, in my mind, you are much bound iv 1 406 
 
ANTONIO 
 
 49 
 
 ANTONY 
 
 Antonio. Give him the ring, and bring him, if thou canst, Unto Antonio's 
 
 house Mer. of Venice iv 1 454 
 
 This is the nian, this is Antonio, To wlioiu I am so infinitely bound . v 1 134 
 Tims it stands with me: Antonio, my father, is deceased T. 0/ Shrew i 2 54 
 
 Antonio's son, A nmn well known throughout all Italy . . . . ii 1 68 
 
 That is Antonio, the duke's eldest son All's Well iii 5 79 
 
 Vou must know of me then, Antonio, my name is Sebastian . T. Night ii 1 16 
 
 good Antonio, forgive me your trouble ii 1 35 
 
 My kind Antonio, I can no otlier answer make but thanks, And thanks iii 3 13 
 
 Antonio, I arrest thee at the suit of Count Orsino iii 4 360 
 
 Where's Antonio, then? I could not find him at the Elephant . . iv 8 4 
 
 Antonio never yet was thief or i)irate v 1 77 
 
 Antonio, O my dear Antonio ! How iiave the hours rack'd and tortured 
 
 lue ! V 1 225 
 
 Antonius. Stand you directly in Antouius' way . . . J. CoBsar i 2 3 
 For^'t't not, in your speed, Antonius, To touch Calpumia . . .12 6 
 
 He did bid Antonius Send wortl to you he would bo there to-morrow , i 3 37 
 Is Cffisar with Antonius prized so slight? .... Ant. and Cleo. i 1 56 
 
 Were I the wearer of Antonius' beanY, I would not sliave't to-day . ii 2 7 
 
 Antonius dead !— If thou say so, villain, Thou kiU'st thy mistress . ii 5 26 
 
 But she is now the wife of Marcus Antonius ii 6 iig 
 
 1 could do more to do Antonius good, But 'twould oftend him . . iii 1 25 
 Antony. Brother Antony, — Come, 'tis no matter . . . Miich Ado v 1 100 
 
 In my very conscience he is as valiant a man as Mark Antony Hen. V. iii 6 15 
 Anloiiy, and Potion !— Ay, boy, ready.— You are looked for 
 
 Rom,, and Jul. 15 n 
 I do lack some part Of that quick spirit that is in Antony . J. Ccesar 1 2 29 
 He loves no plays, As thou dost, Antony ; he hears no music . .12 204 
 
 Who offered hiiu the crown?— Why, Antony.— Tell us the manner of it 12 233 
 
 I saw Mark Antony offer him a crown ;— yet 'twas not a crown neither i 2 237 
 Not meet, Mark Antony, so well beloved of Cicsar, Should outlive 
 
 CiPi^ar ii 1 156 
 
 Let Antony and Ciesar fall together. — Our course will seem too bloody ii 1 161 
 
 Antony is but a limb of Csesar ; Let us be sacrificers, but not butchers . ii 1 165 
 For Mark Antony, think not of him ; For he can do no more than 
 
 Ceesar's arm When Cesar's head is off ii 1 i8r 
 
 Send Mark Antony to the senate-house ; And lie shall say you are not 
 
 well ii 2 52 
 
 Antony shall say I am not well ; And, for thy humour, I will stay at 
 
 home ii 2 55 
 
 See ! Antony, tliat revels long o' nights, Is notwithstanding up . . ii 2 116 
 
 Good morrow, Antony. — So to most noble Ca;sar ii 2 117 
 
 Look you, Brutus, He draws Mark Antony out of the way . . . iii 1 26 
 
 Where is Antony? — Fled to his house amazed iii 1 95 
 
 Tlius did Mark Antony bid me fall down iii 1 124 
 
 If Brutus will vouchsafe that Antony May safely come to him . . iii 1 130 
 
 Mark Antony shall not love Gsesar dead So well as Brutus living . . iii 1 133 
 
 So says my master Ajitony.— Thy master is a wise aud valiant Roman . iii 1 137 
 
 Here comes Antony. Welcome, Mark Antony iii 1 147 
 
 Antony, beg not your death of us iii 1 164 
 
 To you our swords have leaden points, Mark Antony . . . . iii 1 173 
 To see thy Antony making his peace. Shaking the bloody fhigers of thy 
 
 foes iii 1 197 
 
 Were you, Antony, the son of Caesar, You should be satisfied . . iii 1 225 
 
 Do not consent That Antony speak in his funeral iii 1 233 
 
 What Antony shall speak, I will protest He speaks by leave . . . iii 1 238 
 
 Mark Antony, here, take you Caesar's body iii 1 244 
 
 Here comes his body, mourned by Mark Antony iii 2 45 
 
 Stay here with Antony : Do grace to Caesar's corpse, and grace his 
 speech Tending to Caesar's glories ; which Mark Antony, By our 
 
 pennission, is allow'd to make iii 2 6i 
 
 1 do entreat yon, not a man depart, Save I alone, till Antony have 
 
 spoke iii 2 66 
 
 Ijet us hear Mark Antony. — Let him go up into the public chair . . iii 2 67 
 
 Noble Antony, go up. — For Brutus' sake, I am beholding to you . . iii 2 69 
 
 Peace ! let u.s hear wliat Antony can say. — You gentle Romans . . iii 2 76 
 
 Tliere's not a nobler man in Rome than Antony iii 2 121 
 
 We'll hear the will : read it, Mark Antony.— The will, the will ! . . iii 2 143 
 
 We'll ht^r it, Antony ; You shall read us the will, Caesar's will . . iii 2 152 
 
 Stand from the botly. — Room for Antony, most noble Antony . . iii 2 170 
 
 Hear the noble Antony. — We'll hear him, we'll follow him . . . Iii 2 211 
 Were I Brutus, And Brutus Antony, there were an Antony Would ruffle 
 
 up your spirits iii 2 231 
 
 Yet hear me speak. — Peace, ho ! Hear Antony. Most noble Antony ! iii 2 239 
 Prick him down, Antony. — Upon condition Publius shall not live, Who 
 
 is your sister's sou, Mark Antony iv 1 3 
 
 Antony, aud young Octavius, come, Revenge yourselves alone on 
 
 Cassius iv 3 93 
 
 Impatient of my absence, And grief that young Octavius with Mark 
 
 Antony Have made themselves so strong iv 3 153 
 
 Young Octavius and Mark Antony Come down upon us with a mighty 
 
 power iv 3 168 
 
 Now, Antony, our hopes are answered v 1 i 
 
 We must out and talk. — Mark Antony, shall we give sign of battle? . v 1 23 
 Antony, The posture of your blows are yet unknown ; But for your 
 
 words, they rob the Hybla bees v 1 32 
 
 You have stol'u their buzzing, Antony, And very wisely threat before 
 
 you sting V 1 37 
 
 His soldiers fell to spoil, Whilst we by Antony are all enclosed . . v 3 8 
 
 Mark Antony is in your tents, my lord : Fly, therefore, noble Cassius . v 3 10 
 Octavius Is overthrown by noble Brutus' power, As Cassius' legions are 
 
 by Antony v 3 53 
 
 Tell Antony, Brutus is ta'en.— I'll tell the news v 4 16 
 
 Brutus is ta'en, my lord.— Wliere is he?— Safe, Antony ; Brutus is safe v 4 20 
 I shall have glory by this losing day More than Octavius and Mark 
 
 Antony v 5 37 
 
 My Genius is rebuked ; as, it is said, Mark Antony's was by Cssar 
 
 Macbeth iii 1 57 
 Nay, hear them, Antony : Fulvia perchance is angry . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 19 
 Hear it, Antony. Where's Fulvia's process? Caesar's I would say? 
 
 both? i 1 27 
 
 As I am Egypt's queen, Thou blushest, Antony i 1 30 
 
 I'll seem the fool I am not ; Aiitony Will be himself . . . . i 1 43 
 Sometimes, when he is not Antony, He comes too short of tluit great 
 
 property Which still should go with Antony i 1 57 
 
 But here comes Antony. — I am sick and sullen 1 3 13 
 
 But let it be : I am quickly ill, and well, So Antony loves . . i 3 73 
 
 O, my oblivion is a very Antony, And I am all for>;otteu . . . i 3 90 
 Yet must Antony No way excuse his soils, when we do bear So great 
 
 weight in his lightness i 4 23 
 
 H 
 
 Antony. Antony, Leave thy lascivious wassails . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 55 
 
 That I might sleep out this great gap of time My Antony is away .15 6 
 
 Is he on his horse? O happy horse, to bear tlie weight of Antony ! . i 5 21 
 
 How much unlike art thou Mark Antony ! i 5 35 
 
 How goes it with my brave Mark Antony? i 5 38 
 
 Who's boni that day When I forget to send to Antony, Shall die a 
 
 beggar i 6 64 
 
 that brave Ctesar !~Be choked with such another emphasis I Say, 
 
 the brave Antony i 5 69 
 
 Mark Antony In Egypt sits at dinner, and will make No wars . . ii 1 u 
 
 Mark Antony is every hour in Rome Expected il 1 29 
 
 Can from the lap of Egypt's widow jduck The ne'er-lust-wearied Antony ii 1 38 
 
 1 cannot hope Caisar and Antony shall well greet together . . . ii 1 39 
 His brother warr'd upon him ; although, I think, Not moved by Antony ii 1 42 
 Let Antony look over Caesar's head And speak as loud as Mars . . ii 2 5 
 Here comes The noble Antony.— And yonder, Casar . . . . ii 2 14 
 
 Great Mark Antony Is now a widower ii 2 121 
 
 Will Ciesar speak?— Not till he hears how Antony Is touch'd . . . ii 2 142 
 
 Noble Antony, Not sickness .should detain me ii 2 172 
 
 When she iirst met Mark Antony, she pursed up his heart, upon the 
 
 river of Cydnus 11 2 191 
 
 O, rare for Antony ! \i 2 210 
 
 Autony, Enthroned i' the market-place, did sit alone. Whistling to the 
 
 air ii 2 219 
 
 Upon her landing, Antony sent to her, Invited her to supi)er . . ii 2 224 
 Our courteous Antony, Whom ne'er the word of 'No' woman heard 
 
 speak ii 2 227 
 
 Now Antony must leave her utterly.-Never ; he will not . . . 112238 
 If beauty, wisdom, modesty, can settle The heart of Antony, Octavia is 
 
 A blessed lottery to him ii 2 247 
 
 Therefore, O Antony, stay not by his side ii 3 18 
 
 Sir, Mark Antony Will e'en but kiss Octavia, and we'll follow . . ii 4 2 
 
 I '11 think them every one an Antony, And say, ' Ah, ha ! you 're caught ' ii 5 14 
 There 's no goodness in thy face : if Antony Be free and healthful,— so 
 
 tart a favour To trumpet such good tidings ! ii 5 37 
 
 If thou .say Antony lives, is well, Or friends with Caesar . , . ii 5 43 
 
 In praising Antony, I have dispraised Ctesar.- Many times, madam . ii 5 107 
 
 But Mark Antony Put me to some impatience ii 42 
 
 Draw lots who shall begin.— That will I, Pompey.— No, Antony . . ii 6 63 
 Who would not have his wife so?— Not he that himself is not so ; which 
 
 is Mark Antony ii 6 134 
 
 Antony will use his affection where it is : he married but his occasion 
 
 here ii 6 138 
 
 Good Antony, your hand.— I'll try you on the shore.— And shall, sir . ii 7 133 
 
 Antony, Yon have my father's house, — But, what? we are friends . ii 7 134 
 Thy grand captain Antony Shall set thee on triumphant chariots . . iii 1 9 
 Caesar and Antony have ever won More in their officer than i)erson . iii 1 16 
 O, how he loves Ctesar ! — Nay, but how dearly he adores Mark Antony ! iii 2 8 
 Why, he's the Jupiter of men. — What's Antony? The god of Jupiter . iii 2 10 
 Sjwike you of Ci^esar ? How ! the nonpareil !— O Antony ! O thou Ara- 
 bian bird ! iii 2 12 
 
 But he loves Caesar best ; yet he loves Antony iii 2 15 
 
 Scribes, bards, poets, cannot Think, speak, cast, write, sing, number, ho ! 
 
 His love to Antony iii 2 18 
 
 When Antony found Julius Caesar dead, He cried almost to roaring . iii 2 54 
 
 That Herod's head I'll have : but how, when Antony is gone? . . iii 3 5 
 
 And saw her letl Between her brother and Mark Antony . . . iii 3 13 
 
 Where's Antony?— He's walking in the garden— thus . . . . iii 5 16 
 
 'Twill be naught : But let it be. Bring me to Antony . . . . iii 5 24 
 
 The wife of Antony Should have an anny for an usher . . . . iii 6 43 
 
 Autony, Hearing that you prepared for war, acquainted My grieveNi ear iii 6 57 
 Only the adulterous Antony, most lai^e In his abominations, turns you 
 
 off iii 6 93 
 
 What is't you say? — Your presence needs must jmzzle Antony . . iii 7 n 
 The noble ruin of her magic, Antony, Claps on Iiis sea-wing, and, like a 
 
 doting mallard, Leaving the figlit in height, flies after her . . iii 10 19 
 
 I'll yet follow The w^ounded chance of Autony iii 10 36 
 
 Let him appear that's come from Antony. Know you him?. . . iii 12 i 
 
 Approach, and speak.— Such as I aui, I come from Antony . . . iii 12 7 
 
 For Antony, I have no ears to his request iii 12 19 
 
 Now 'tis time : dispatch ; From Antony win Cleopatra . . . . iii 12 27 
 
 Observe how Autony becomes his flaw iii 12 34 
 
 Is Antony or we in fault for this?— Antony only iii 13 2 
 
 So, haply, are they friends to Antony.— He needs as many, sir, as 
 
 Caesar iii 13 48 
 
 Y'ou embrace not Antony As you did love, but as you fear'd him . . iii 13 56 
 Mine honour was not yielded, But conquer'd merely. — To be sure of that, 
 
 I will ask Antony iii 13 63 
 
 It would wann his spirits, To hear from me you had left Antony . . iii 13 70 
 
 Have you no ears ? I am Antony yet iii 13 93 
 
 Our terrene moon Is now eclipsed ; and It portends alone The fall of 
 
 Antony ! iii 13 155 
 
 But, since my lord Is Antony again, I will be Cleopatra . . . . iii 13 187 
 
 Dares me to personal combat, Casar to Antony iv 1 4 
 
 Within our files there are, Of those that served Mark Antony but late. 
 
 Enough to fetch him in iv 1 13 
 
 We have store to do't, And they have earn'd the waste. Poor Antony ! iv 1 16 
 
 1 wish I could be made so many men. And all of you clapp'd up together 
 
 in An Antony, tliat I might do you service iv 2 18 
 
 'Tis the god Hercules, whom Antony loved. Now leaves him . . iv 3 16 
 Tliat he and Caesar might Determine this great war in single fight ! 
 
 Then, Antony, — but now — Well, on iv 4 38 
 
 The gods make this a happy day to Antony ! iv 5 i 
 
 Begin tlie fight : Our will is Antony be took alive ; Make it so known . iv 6 2 
 Antony Is come into the field.— Go charge Agripiia Plant those that 
 have revolted in the van, That Antony may seem to spend his fury 
 
 Upon himself iv 6 7 
 
 Alexas did revolt ; and went to Jewry on Affairs of Antony ; there did 
 persuade Great Herod to incline huuself to Casar, And leave his 
 
 master Antony iv 6 13 
 
 Antony Hath after thee sent all thy treasure, with His bounty over- 
 plus . . . . ■ iv 6 20 
 
 O Antony, Thou mine of bounty, how wouldst thou have paid My better 
 
 service ! iv 6 31 
 
 O Antony, Nobler than my revolt is infamous, Foi^ive me . . . iv 9 iS 
 
 A master-leaver and a fugitive: O Antony ! O Antony ! . . . . iv 9 23 
 Antony Is valiant, and dejected ; and, by start~s, His fretted fortunes 
 
 give him hope, and fear. Of what he lias, and has not . . . iv 12 
 
 Fortune and Antony part here ; even here Do we shake hands . . iv 12 19 
 
 Say, tliat the last I spoke was ' Antony/ And word it, prithee, piteously iv 13 8 
 
ANTONY 
 
 50 
 
 APOLLINEM 
 
 Antony. Here I am Antony ; Yet cannot hold this visible shape, iny 
 
 knave Ant. and Cleo. iy 1^ 13 
 
 The last she spake Was ' Ajitony ! most noble Antony ! ' . . . iv 14 30 
 
 Tlien in the midst a tearing groan did break The name of Antony . iv 14 32 
 
 There then : thus I do escape the sorrow Of Antony's death . . . iv 14 95 
 O Antony, Antony, Antony ! Help, Charmian, help, Iras, help . , iv 15 ji 
 Not Cfesar's valour hath o'erthrown Antony, But Antony's hath 
 
 triuniph'd on itself iv 15 14 
 
 So it should be, that none but Antony Should conquer Antony . . iv 15 16 
 But come, come, Antony, — Help me, my women, — we must draw thee 
 
 -Up iv 15 29 
 
 Mark Antony I served, who best was worthy Best to be served . . v 1 6 
 What is't thou say'st? — I say, O Ca-sar, Antony is dead . . . . v 1 13 
 The death of Antony Is not a single doom ; in the name lay A moiety of 
 
 the world v 1 17 
 
 Antony ! I have foUow'd tliee to this v 1 35 
 
 Antony Did tell me of you, bade me trust you v 2 12 
 
 1 dreain'd tliere was an Emperor Antony : O, such another sleep ! . v 2 76 
 Yet, to imagine An Antony, were nature's piece 'gainst fancy . . v 2 99 
 By taking Antony's course, you shall bereave yourself Of my good 
 
 purposes v 2 130 
 
 Antony Shall be brought drunken forth, and I shall see Some squeaking 
 
 Cleoi>atra boy my greatness v 2 218 
 
 I am again for Cydnus, To meet Mark Antony v 2 229 
 
 3Iethinks I hear Antony call ; I see him rouse himself , . . . v 2 287 
 If she tirst meet the curled Antony, He'll make demand of her . . v 2 304 
 As sweet as balm, as soft as air, as gentle,— O Antony ! . . . . v 2 315 
 As she would catch another Antony In her strong toil of grace , . v 2 350 
 She shall be buried by her Antony : No grave upon the earth shall clip 
 
 in it A i>air so famous v 2 361 
 
 Antres vast and deserts idle. Rough quarries, rocks and hills . . Othello i 3 140 
 AnTil. I saw a smith stand with his hammer, tlms, The whilst his iron 
 
 did on the anvil cool K. John iv 2 194 
 
 Here I clip The anvil of my sword Coriolamisiv 5 116 
 
 Any. Their manners are more gentle-kind than Of our human generation 
 
 you shall find Many, nay, almost any .... Tevipest iii 3 34 
 Sweet, except not any ; Except thou wilt except against my love 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 154 
 
 Here can I sit alone, unseen of any v 4 4 
 
 As art and practice hath enriched any That we remember Meas. for Meas. i 1 13 
 If any ask you for your master. Say he dines fortli . . Com. of Errors ii 2 211 
 If there be any of liim left, I'll bury it. — That's a good deed . W. Tale iii 3 136 
 And hold their manhoods cheap whiles any speaks That fought with us 
 
 ■ Hen. V. iv 3 66 
 
 Have you a precedent Of this commission ? I believe, not any Hen. VIII. i 2 92 
 
 Is as common As any the most vulgar thing to sense . . Hamlet i 2 99 
 
 And less attemptable than any the mrest of our ladies in France Cymbeline i 4 65 
 
 Any body. If he do, i' faith, and find any body in the house . Mer. Wives i 4 4 
 
 Tell me, hath any Iwdy inquired for me here to-day ? Meas. for Meas. iv 1 16 
 
 Any business. They'll tell the clock to any business that We say Tempest ii 1 289 
 
 Any companion. Not wish Any companion in the world but you . . iii 1 55 
 
 Any else. Is there any else longs to see this broken music? As Y. Like It i 2 149 
 
 Any emperor. He 's a present for any emperor that ever trod Tempest ii 2 72 
 
 Any engine. Knife, gun, or need of any engine, Would I not have . ii 1 161 
 
 Any further. Before we proceed any further, hear me speak Coriolanus i 1 i 
 
 Nor construe any further my neglect J. C(esar i 2 45 
 
 I would not, so with love I might entreat you, Be any further moved . i 2 167 
 
 Any god. Had I been any god of power, 1 would Have sunk the sea Tempest i 2 10 
 
 Any longer. You 'U lose the tide, if you tarry any longer T. G. of Ver. ii 3 39 
 
 You are not to go loose any longer ; you must be pinioned Mer. Wives iv 2 128 
 
 I am a Jew, if I serve the Jew any longer .... Mer, of Venice ii 2 120 
 
 Any man. That I will do any man's heart good to hear me M. N. Dream i 2 73 
 
 It [conscience] beggars any man that keeps it . . . Ridiard III. i 4 145 
 
 Any means. If I can by any means light on a fit man to teach her 
 
 T. of Shrew 1 1 112 
 
 By any means prove a tall fellow W. Tale v 2 183 
 
 Have you importuned him by any means? . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 151 
 Any more. Hast any more of this? — The whole butt, man . Tempest ii 2 136 
 Go with me? — I prithee now, lead the way without any more talking . ii 2 177 
 If you trouble him any more in's tale, by this hand, I will supplant 
 
 some of your teeth iii 2 55 
 
 As, in faith, I mean not To see him any more . . . . W. Tale iv 4 506 
 I'll hate him everlastingly That bids me be of comfort any more 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 208 
 Any print. Which any print of goodness wilt not take . . Tempest i 2 352 
 Any reason. At thy request, monster, I will do reason, any reason . iii 2 129 
 Any such. If you . . . know any such. Prefer them hither . T. of Shrew i 1 96 
 Any thing. Of any thing the image tell me tliat Hath kept with thy 
 
 remembrance Tempest i 2 43 
 
 Have you any thing to take to ? — Nothing but my fortune T. G. of Ver. iv 1 42 
 I have a fine hawk for the bush. Shall it be so? — Any thing Mer. Wives iii 3 249 
 You speak upon the rack, Where men enforced do speak anything 
 
 Men: of Venice iii 2 33 
 I was called any thing ; and I would have done any thing 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 19 
 For any thing I know, Falstaff shall die of a swtsat .... Epil. 31 
 
 You may partake of any thing we say : We speak no treason Richard III. i 1 89 
 Sweet Alexas, most any thing Alexas, almost most absolute Alexas 
 
 Ant. 07i4 Cleo. 12 i 
 
 Any time this two and twenty years 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 16 
 
 Any weather. Neither bush nor shrub, to bear off any weather Tempest ii 2 19 
 Any where. If any where I have them, 'tis by the seaside . W. Tale iii 3 68 
 Her means nmch less To meet her new-beloved any where 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii Pro). 12 
 Murder'd !— Woe, alas ! What, in our house? — Too cruel any where 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 93 
 Where Lieutenant Cassio lies? — I dare not say he lies any where Othdlo iii 4 3 
 
 Apace. The charm dissolves apace Tempest v 1 64 
 
 You are pleasant, sir, and speak apace .... Meas. for Meas. iii 2 120 
 Here they stay'd an hour, And talk'd ajmce . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 369 
 
 Our nuptial hour Draws on ax)ace M. N. Dream i 1 2 
 
 I prithee, tell me who is it quickly, and siJcak apace . As Y. Like It iii 2 208 
 Come apace, good Audrey : I will letch up your goats . . . . iii 3 i 
 Sunday comes apace : We will have rings and things and fine array 
 
 2\ of Shrew ii 1 324 
 He is dieted to his hour.— That approaches apace . . . All's Wdl iv S 36 
 Hark ye ; The queen your mother rounds apace . . . W. Tale ii 1 16 
 
 Look, where the holy legate comes ai)ace K. John v 2 65 
 
 The king comes on ai>ace. — I thank him, that he cuts me from mv tale 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 2 90 
 Come apace to the king : there is more good toward you . . Hen. V. iv 8 2 
 
 Apace. Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow apace Richard III. ii 4 13 
 Gallop apace, you flery-footed steeds, Towards Fhrebus' lodging 
 
 Royn. and Jul. iii 2 i 
 Tlie future comes apace : What shall defend the interim ? T. of Athens ii 2 157 
 Brutus, come apace, And see how I regarded Cains Cassius . J. Ccesar v 3 87 
 Now spurs the lated traveller apace To gain the timely inn . Macbeth iii 3 6 
 
 I bleed apace : Untimely comes tins hurt Lear iii 7 97 
 
 'Tis time to look about ; the powers of the kingdom approach apace . iv 7 94 
 Creeps apace Into the hearts of such as have not thrived Ant. aiid Cleo. i 3 50 
 Thou bleed'st apace.— I had a wound here that was like a T . . . iv 7 6 
 Ajmce, Eros, apace. No more a soldier : bruised pieces, go . . . iv 14 41 
 Too slow a messenger. O, come apace, dispatch ! I partly feel thee . v 2 325 
 Apart. Stay, stand ajmrt ; I know not which is which . Com. of Errors v 1 364 
 Go apart, Adam, and thou shalt hear how he will shake me up As Y, Like Iti 1 29 
 Why, thy godhead laid apart, Warr'st thou Nvith a woman's heart? . iv 3 44 
 So please you, madam. To put ajjart these your attendants . W. Tale ii 2 14 
 
 Therefore I keep it Lonely, ai>art. But here it is v 3 18 
 
 So tell the pope, all reverence set apart To him . . . K. John iii 1 159 
 Stand all apart. And show fair duty to his majesty . , Richard II. iii 8 187 
 Divest yourself, and lay apart The borrow'd glories . . Hen. V. ii 4 78 
 To lay apart their jKirticular functions and wonder at him . . . iii 7 41 
 
 In private will I talk with thee apart 1 Hen. VI. i 2 69 
 
 And Henry put apart, the next for me .... 2 Hen, VI. iii 1 383 
 
 Stand apart ; the king shall know yoiu" nund iii 2 242 
 
 Drew myself apart And almost broke my heart with extreme laughter 
 
 T. Andron. v 1 112 
 Each man apart, all single and alone. Yet an arch-villain keeps him 
 
 eomi^ny T. of Athens v 1 110 
 
 Thy heart is big, get thee apart and weep . . . .J. Cesar iii 1 282 
 Resolve yourselves apart : I '11 come to you anon . . Macbeth iii 1 138 
 
 Where is he gone? — To draw apart the body he hath kill'd . Hamlet iv 1 24 
 Go but apart. Make choice of whom your wisest friends you will . . iv 5 203 
 I '11 set her on ; Myself the while to draw the Moor apart . Othello ii 3 391 
 Come, go with me aijart ; I will withdraw. To furnish me . . . iii 3 476 
 Stand you awhile ajjart ; Confine yourself but in a jiatieut list . . iv 1 75 
 I dare him therefore To lay his gay comparisons apart Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 26 
 Caesar's ^vill? — Hear it ajjart. — None but friends : say boldly . . iii 13 47 
 
 Some nobler token I have kept ajtart For Livia and Octavia . . . v 2 168 
 
 Come on, away : ajart upon our knees Cymheline iv 2 288 
 
 Ape. Sometime like a]>es that mow and chatter at me . . Tempest ii 2 9 
 Be tum'd to barnacles, or to apes With foreheads villanous low . . iv 1 249 
 By gar, you are de coward, de Jack dog, John ape . . Mer. Wives iii 1 86 
 His glassy essence, like an angry ape. Plays such fantastic tricks before 
 
 high heaven As make the angels weep . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 120 
 Thou hast thine o^vn form. — No, I am an ape . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 200 
 I will even take sixpence in earnest of the bear-ward, and lead his apes 
 
 into hell Much Ado ii 1 43 
 
 So deliver I up my apes, and away to Saint Peter for the heavens . . ii 1 49 
 
 Boys, ai>es, braggarts. Jacks, milksops ! v 1 91 
 
 He is then a giant to an ape ; but then is an ape a doctor to such a man v 1 205 
 The fox, the ape, and the humble-bee, Were still at odds . L. L. Lost iii 1 85 
 Imitari is nothing : so doth the hound his master, the ape his keeper . iv 2 131 
 
 This is the ape of form, monsieur the nice v 2 325 
 
 On meddling monkey, or on busy ape .... M. N. Dream ii 1 181 
 More new-fangled than an ape, more giddy in my desires than a monkey 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 1 153 
 And for your love to her lead apes in hell . . . T. of Shrew HI 34 
 
 Would beguile Nature of her custom, so perfectly he is her ape W. Tale v 2 108 
 You mad-headed ape ! A weasel hath not such a deal of spleen 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 80 
 Look, if the fat villain have not transformed him ape . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 77 
 Ah, you sweet little rogue, you ! Alas, ixwr ape, how thou sweatest ! . ii 4 234 
 To the English court assemble now. From every region, apes of idleness ! iv 5 123 
 Because that I am little, like an ape. He thinks that you should bear me 
 
 on your shoulders Richard III. iii 1 130 
 
 How have you run From slaves that apes would beat ! , . Coriolanus i 4 36 
 He raoveth not ; The ape is dead, and I nmst coiyure him Rom. and Jul. ii 1 16 
 You show'd your teeth like apes, and fawn'd like hounds . J. Ccesar v 1 41 
 Like the famous ape. To try conclusions, in the basket creep Hamlet iii 4 194 
 He keeps them, like an ape, in the corner of his jaw . . . . iv 2 19 
 Apes and monkeys 'Twixt two such shes would chatter this way Cymb. i 6 39 
 
 sleep, thou ape of death, lie dull upon her ! ii 2 31 
 
 Triumphs for nothing and lamenting toys Is jollity for apes . . . iv 2 194 
 
 Ape-bearer. He hath been since an ape-bearer . . . . W. Tale iv 3 loi 
 
 Apemantus. From the glass-faced flatterer To Apemantus T. of Athens i 1 59 
 
 Guod morrow to thee, gentle Ai)emantus ! — Till I be gentle, stay thou . i 1 178 
 
 You know me, Apemantus?— Thou know'st I do i 1 185 
 
 Thou art proud, Apemantus. — Of nothing so much as that I am not like 
 
 Timon i 1 188 
 
 How likest thou this picture, Ajiemantus ? — The best, for the innocence i 1 197 
 Wilt dine with me, Apemantus ? — No ; I eat not IorIs . . . . i 1 206 
 How dost thou like this jewel, Apemantus? — Not so well as plain- 
 dealing i 1 214 
 
 What wouldst do then, Apemantus?— E'en as Apemantus does now . i 1 235 
 Wliat time o' day is't, Apemantus? — Time to be honest . . . . i 1 265 
 O, Apemantus, you are welcome.— No ; You shall not make me welcome i 2 23 
 
 Much good dich thy good heart, Apemantus ! i 2 73 
 
 Apemantus, if thou wert not sullen, I would be good to thee . . . i 2 242 
 Here comes the fool with Ai>emantus : let's ha' some sport with 'em . ii 2 48 
 
 What are we, Apemantus?- Asses ii 2 63 
 
 Apemantus, read me the superscription of these letters . . . . ii 2 81 
 
 That answer might have become Apemantus ii 2 125 
 
 Where feed'st thou o' days, Apemantus? — Where my stomach finds 
 
 meat iv 3 293 
 
 What wouldst thou do with the world, Apemantus, if it lay in thy power? iv 3 323 
 
 1 had rather be a beggar's dog than Ai)emantus iv 3 363 
 
 Apennines. Talking of the Alps and Apennines ... A'. John i 1 203 
 
 Apex. Me pompie provexit apex Pericles ii 2 30 
 
 A-piece. Cost me two shilling and two jienee a-piece . . Mer. Wires i 1 160 
 
 Disjmtched sixteen businesses, a month's length a-piece. . All's Well iv 3 99 
 Three or four bonds of forty pound a-piece ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 117 
 Forty, fifty, an hundred ducats a-piece for his picture in little Hamlet ii 2 383 
 
 A-pleces. What so many may do, Not being torn a-pieces, we have done 
 
 Hen. VIII. v 4 80 
 
 Apish, shallow, inconstant, full of tears, full of smiles . As Y. Like It iii 2 432 
 
 This apish and unmannerly api>roach A'. John v 2 131 
 
 Whose manners still our tardy apish nation Limps after Richard II. ii 1 2a 
 
 Duck with French nods and ajash courtesy . . . Richard III. i 3 49 
 They know not how their wits to wear. Their manners are so apish Lear i 4 184 
 
 ApoUinem. ' Ad Jovem,' that 's for you : here, ' Ad ApoUinem ' T, And. iv 3 53 
 
APOLLO 
 
 51 
 
 APPEAR 
 
 Apollo. A-s sweet and musical As bright Apollo's lute . . L. L. Lost iv 3 343 
 The words of Mercury are harsh after the songs of Apollo . . . v 2 941 
 Apollo rties, and Daphne holds the cluise .... 3/. X. Drcom ii 1 331 
 Apollo plays And twenty caged nightingales do sing . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 37 
 
 At that sight shall sad Apollo weep Ind. 2 61 
 
 I have dispatch'd in post To sacred Delphos, to Apollo's temple W. Tale ii 1 183 
 The great Apollo suddenly will have The truth of tliis appear . . ii 3 200 
 
 Great Apollo Turn all to the best ! iii 1 14 
 
 When the oracle, Thus by Apollo's great divine seal'd up, Shall tlie con- 
 tents discover, something rare iii 1 19 
 
 I do refer nie to the oracle ; Apollo be my judge ! . . " . . . iii 2 117 
 
 Bring forth. And in Apollo's name, liis oracle iii 2 iig 
 
 This seal'd-up oracle, by the hand deliver'd Of great AixjUo's priest . iii 2 129 
 Apollo's angry ; and the heavens themselves Do strike . . . . iii 2 147 
 
 The (ire-robed god, Golden Apollo iv 4 30 
 
 For has not the divine Apollo said, Is't not the tenour of his oracle? . v 1 37 
 Tell me, Apollo, for thy Daphne's love, What Cressid is? 2'm. and Cres. i 1 loi 
 
 Though, Apollo knows, 'Tis dry enough 13 32S 
 
 Whose yoiitli and freshness Wrinkles Apollo's ii 2 79 
 
 Unless the liddler Apollo gets his sinews to make catlings on . . iii 3 303 
 Ai>oUo, Pallas, Jove, or Mercury, Inspire me ! . . . T. Andron. iv 1 66 
 This to Mercury ; This to Apollo ; this to the god of war . . . iv 4 15 
 Now, by Apollo, — Now, by Apollo, king, Thou swear'st thy gods in vain 
 
 Lear i 1 162 
 A passport too ! Apollo, perfect me in the characters ! . . Pericles iii 2 67 
 
 Apollodonis. I have heard, Apollodorus carried— No more Ant ami Cleo. ii 6 69 
 
 Apology. I will have an apology for tliat purpose . . . L. L. Lost v 1 142 
 (^uoniam he seenieth in minority, Ergo I come with this apology . . v 2 597 
 Strengthen'd with what apology you think .... All's Well ii 4 51 
 No such apology: I rather do beseech you pardon me . Richard III. iii 7 104 
 ypoke for our excuse ? Or shall we on without apology ? Rovi. aiid Jul. 14 2 
 
 Apoplexed. But sure, that sense Is apoplex'd .... Hamlet iii 4 73 
 
 Apoplexy. Fallen into this same whoreson apoplexy . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 123 
 
 This aiKjplexy is, as I take it, a kind of letliargy i 2 126 
 
 Tliis ai)oi)Iexy will certain be his end iv 4 130 
 
 IVace is a very apoplexy, lethaixy ; mulled, deaf, sleepy . Coriolaniisiy b 239 
 
 Apostle. His champions are the prophets and apostles . . 2 Hen. VI. 1 3 60 
 By the apostle Paul, shadows to-night Have struck more terror to the 
 
 soul of Richard Richard III. v S zi6 
 
 Apostrapha. You hud not the apostraphas, and so miss the accent 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 123 
 
 Apothecary. Bid the apothecary Bring the strong iwison 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 17 
 I do remember an apothecary, — And liereabouts he dwells Rom. and Jul. v 1 37 
 Being holiday, the beggar's shop is shut. What, ho ! apothecary ! . v 1 57 
 
 true apothecary ! Thy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die . . v 3 119 
 He writes that he did buy a poison Of a poor 'pothecary . . . v 3 289 
 An ounce of civet, good apothecary, to sweeten my imagination . Lear iv 6 133 
 Give this to the 'pothecary, And t«ll me how it works . . Pericles iii 2 9 
 
 Appal. The dreadful Sagittary Apixils our numbers . . Troi. and Ores, v 5 15 
 How is't with me, when every noise appals me? . . . Macbeth ii 2 58 
 A bold one, that dare look on that Which might appal the devil . . iii 4 60 
 JIake mad the guilty and appal the free, Confound the ignorant Hamlet ii 2 590 
 
 Appalled. Methinks your looks are sad, your cheer appall'd . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 48 
 That the appalled air May pierce the head of the great combatant 
 
 I'roi. ami Cres. iv 5 4 
 
 Apparel. That come like women in men's apparel . . Mer. Wives iii '6 78 
 For all he was in woman's apimrel, I would not have had him . . v 5 204 
 Every true man's apparel tits your thief . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 46 
 Apparel vice like virtue's harbinger ; Bear a fair presence Com. of Errors iii 2 12 
 What should I do with him? dress hini in my api»rel? . . Much Ado ii 1 37 
 
 You shall find her the infernal Ate in good apparel ii 1 263 
 
 Tliou knowest that the foshion of a doublet, or a hat, or a cloak, is 
 
 nothing to a man. — Yes, it is apparel iii 3 127 
 
 The fashion wears out more apparel than the man iii 3 149 
 
 Remember thy courtesy ; I beseech thee, apparel thy head . L. L. Lost v 1 104 
 For briers and thorns at their apparel snatch . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 29 
 Got your apparel together, good strings to your beards . . . . iv 2 36 
 And sleep and snore, and rend api>arel out . . . Mer. of Venice ii 5 5 
 
 1 could Hnd in my heart to disgrace my man's apparel . As Y. Like /( ii 4 5 
 Doth he know that I am in this forest and in man's apparel? . . . iii 2 243 
 
 Not out of your apparel, and yet out of your suit iv 1 88 
 
 Ask him what apparel he will wear T. of Shrew Ind. 1 60 
 
 To save my life. Puts my apjiarel and my countenance on . . .11 234 
 I will unto Venice, To buy apparel 'gainst the wedding-day . . . ii 1 317 
 Costly apparel, tents, and canopies. Fine linen, Turkey cushions . . ii 1 354 
 A very monster in apparel, and not like a Christian footboy . . . iii 2 71 
 Formal in apparel. In gait and countenance surely like a father . . iv 2 64 
 Nor believe he can have every thing in him by wearing his api^arel neatly 
 
 All's Welliv 3 167 
 I am robbed, sir, and beaten ; my money and apparel ta'en irom me 
 
 W, Tale iv 3 65 
 
 That's the rogue that put me into this apparel iv 3 m 
 
 My gay apparel for an almsman's gown .... Richard II. iii 3 149 
 Nothing but some bond, that he is enter'd into For gay apparel . . v 2 66 
 Neither in gold nor silver, but in vile apimrel .... 2 Hen. IV. i 2 20 
 His apparel is built upon his back and the whole frame stands upon pins iii 2 154 
 You might have thrust him and all his apparel into an eel-skin . . iii 2 350 
 I will apparel them all in one livery, that they may agree . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 80 
 Are my chests flU'd up with extorted gold? Is my apparel sumptuous? iv 7 106 
 What dost thou with thy best apparel on? .... J.Ctesaril 8 
 Rich, not gaudy ; For the apparel oft proclaims the man . Hamlet i 3 72 
 I '11 bring him the best 'parel that I have. Come on't what ^vill Lear iv 1 51 
 
 Bring this apparel to my chamber ; that is the second thing Cymbeline iii 5 156 
 
 Apparelled. Every lovely organ of her life Sliall come apparell'd in more 
 
 precious Iiabit Much Ado iv 1 229 
 
 Apparell'd thus, Like Muscovites or Russians . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 120 
 Not so well apparell'd As I wish you were . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 91 
 On my side it is so well apparell'd, So clear, so shining . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 22 
 Soe wliere she comes, apparell'd like the spring . . . Perides i 1 12 
 
 Apparent. One cannot climb it Without apparent hazard T. G. of Ver. iii 1 116 
 It is now apparent?— Most manifest, and not denied Meas.for Meas. iv 2 144 
 
 Remorse more strange Than is thy strange apparent cruelty 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 21 
 Next to thyself and my young rover, he's Apparent to my heart )('. Tale i 2 177 
 For to a vision so apjjarent rumour Cannot be mute . , . .12 270 
 
 It is apparent foul play ; and 'tis shame K.Johniv'I 93 
 
 < >n some apparent danger seen in him Richard II. i 1 13 
 
 Thieves are not judged but they are by to hear. Although apparent 
 
 guilt be seen in them iv 1 124 
 
 Were it not here apparent that thou art heir apparent . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 65 
 
 Apparent. What starting-hole canst thou now find out to hide thee from 
 
 this open and apparent shame ? 1 i/en. /F". ii 4 292 
 
 By some apparent sign Let us have knowledge . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 3 
 Death doth front thee with apparent spoil And pale destruction meets 
 
 thee iv 2 l6 
 
 If death be so apparent, then both fly. — And leave my followers? . . iv 5 44 
 
 He is the next of blood. And heir apparent to the English crown 2 Hen. VI. i 1 152 
 
 By your kingly leave, I '11 draw it as apparent to the crown 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 64 
 As well the fear of harm, as harm apparent, In my opinion, ouglit to be 
 
 prevented Richard III. ii 2 130 
 
 It should be put To no apparent likelihood of breach . . . . ii 2 136 
 His apparent open guilt omitted, ... He lived from all attainder of 
 
 suspect iii 5 30 
 
 So he thinks, and is no less apparent To the vulgar eye . Coriolanus iv 7 co 
 
 If it be proved ! you see it is apparent .... T. A ndron. ii 3 292 
 
 These api^arent prodigies. The unaccustom'd terror of this night J. C(esar ii 1 198 
 
 If you can niake't apparent That you have tasted her in bed . Cymbeline ii 4 56 
 
 Apparently. 1 would not sjiare my brother in this case, If he should 
 
 scorn mo so apjjarently Com. of Errors iy 1 78 
 
 Apparition. Fine apparition ! My quaint Ariel, Hark . . Tempest i 2 ^^j 
 1 liave mark'd A thousand blushing api>aritions To start into her face 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 161 
 I think it is the weakness of mine eyes That sliapes this monstrous 
 
 apparition J. desar iv 3 277 
 
 That if again this apparition come. He may approve our eyes . Hamlet i 1 28 
 
 Each word made true and good, The apparition comes . . . . i 2 211 
 
 Appeach. By my troth, I will appeach the villain . . Richard II. v 2 79 
 
 Were he twenty times my son, I would appeach him . . . . v 2 102 
 
 Appeached. Your passions Have to the full appeach'd . . All's Well i 3 197 
 
 Appeal. Send after the duke and appeal to him . , Meas.for Meas. i 2 179 
 
 The duke's unjust. Thus to retort your manifest appeal . . . . v 1 303 
 
 X appeal To your own conscience, sir W. Tale iii 2 46 
 
 Here to make good tlie boisterous late appeal .... Richurd II. i 1 4 
 
 Hast thou sounded him, If he appeal the duke on ancient malice? . i 1 9 
 
 To appeal each other of high treason i 1 27 
 
 Against the Duke of Hereford that appeals me i 3 21 
 
 His honour is as true In this appeal as thou art all unjust . . . iv 1 45 
 
 Aumerle is guilty of my true appeal iv 1 79 
 
 When ever yet was your appeal denied? .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 88 
 
 This lies all within the will of God, To whom I do appeal . Hen. V. i 2 290 
 
 And do submit me to your highness' mercy.— To which we all appeal . ii 2 78 
 
 For myself, to heaven I do appeal. How I have loved my king 2 Hen, VI. ii 1 190 
 Appeal unto the l>ope. To bring my whole cause 'fore his holiness 
 
 Hen. Vin. ii 4 119 
 
 Call back her appeal She intends unto his holiness ii 4 234 
 
 Your appeal to us There make before them v 1 151 
 
 Upon his own api)eal, seizes him : so the poor third is up Ant. and Cleo. iii 5 12 
 
 Help, Jupiter; or we appeal, And from thy justice fly . . Cymbeline v 4 91 
 
 Appealed. As for the rest appeal'd, It issues from the rancour of a villain 
 
 Richard II. i 1 142 
 
 Appear. My father's of a better nature, sir. Than he appears . Tempest i 2 497 
 
 Appear, and pertly 1 No tongue ! all eyes ! be silent . . . . iv 1 58 
 It appears, by their bare liveries, that they live by your bare words 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 45 
 
 Tliat my love may appear plain and free v 4 82 
 
 Though she appear honest to me, yet in other places she enlai^eth her 
 
 mirth so far that there is shrewd construction made of her Mer. Wives ii 2 230 
 
 Where their untaught love Must needs appear oflence , Meas, for Meas. ii 4 30 
 
 Thus wisdom wishes to appear most bright When it doth tax itself . ii 4 78 
 
 His offence is so, as it appears. Accountant to the law ujKJn that pain . ii 4 85 
 
 His filth within being cast, he woidd appear A pond as deep as hell . iii 1 93 
 
 I have spirit to do any thing that ajjpears not fold iii 1 213 
 
 He shall appear to the envious a scholar, a statesman and a soldier . iii 2 154 
 
 Let your reason serve To make the truth appear where it seems hid . v 1 66 
 
 Let her api)ear, And he shall marry her v 1 517 
 
 Thou art an ass. — Marry, so it doth apjjear By the wrongs I suffer 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 15 
 
 It is written, they appear to men like angels of light . . . . iv 3 56 
 
 There appears much joy in him Mxtch Ado i 1 21 
 
 We will hold it as a dream till it appear itself i 2 22 
 
 You are he: graces will appear, and there's an end ii 1 129 
 
 So covertly that no dishonesty shall appear in me ii 2 10 
 
 Tliere shall appear such seeming truth of Hero's disloyalty . . . ii 2 48 
 Unless he have a fancy to this foolery, as it appears he hath, he is no 
 
 fool for fancy, as you would have it appear he is . . . . iii 2 39 
 
 You may think I love you not : let that appear hereafter . . . iii 2 99 
 
 Let that appear when there is no need of such vanity . . . . iii 3 21 
 
 I am now in great haste, as it may appear unto you . . . . iii 5 55 
 
 To cover with excuse That which apj^ears in proper nakedness . . iv 1 177 
 
 Now thy image doth appear In the rare semblance that I loved it first . v 1 259 
 
 Against her will, as it apjiears In the true course of all the question . v 4 5 
 
 Now, in thy likeness, one more fool appear ! . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 46 
 
 In your tears There is no certain princess that appears . . . . iv 3 156 
 
 Ridiculous appears. To check their folly, passion's solemn tears . . v 2 117 
 
 When wheat is green, when hawthorn buds appear . M. N. Dream i 1 185 
 
 In thy eye tliat sliall appear When thou wakest, it is thy dear . . ii 2 32 
 
 Stay thou but here awhile. And by and by I will to thee appear . . iii 1 89 
 
 I'll charm his eyes against she do appear iii 2 99 
 
 When I vow, I weep ; and vows so bom, In their nativity all truth 
 
 appears iii 2 125 
 
 It appears, by his small light of discretion, that he is in the wane . . v 1 257 
 
 Y'ou have but slumber'd here While these visions did appear . . , v 1 433 
 
 Well then, it now appears you need my help . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 115 
 
 In such eyes as ours appear not faults ii 2 19a 
 
 Still more fool I shall appear By the time I linger here . . . . ii 9 73 
 
 As . . . there doth appear Among the buzzing pleased multitude . . iii 2 181 
 One in whom The ancient Roman honour more appears Thau any tliat 
 
 draws breath iii 2 297 
 
 You have a noble and a true conceit Of god-like amity; which appears 
 
 most strongly iii 4 3 
 
 If this will not suffice, it must appear That malice bears down truth . iv 1 213 
 
 It doth appear you are a worthy judge ; You know the law . . . iv 1 236 
 
 For it appears, by manifest proceeding iv 1 358 
 
 It must appear in other ways than words v 1 140 
 
 In thee appears The constant service of the antique world As Y. Like It ii 3 56 
 
 The more my wTong, the more his spite api>ears . . T. of Shrew iv 3 2 
 
 If it appear not plain and prove untrue All's Well v 3 2^S 
 
 Cast thy humble slough and appear fresh T. Night iib 162 
 
 If thou entertaineat my love, let it appear in thy smiling . . . ii 5 190 
 
 Why api>ear you with this ridiculous boldness ? iii 4 40 
 
APPEAR 
 
 52 
 
 APPETITE 
 
 Appear. She sends him on purpose, tliat I may appear stubborn to him 
 
 r. Night iii 4 74 
 His dishonesty appears in leaving his friend here in necessity . . iii 4 421 
 Your most obedient counsellor, yet that dare Less appear so . W. Tale ii 3 56 
 The great Apollo suddenly will have Tlie truth of this api)ear . . ii 3 201 
 With what encounter so uncurrent I Have strain'd to appear thus . . iii 2 51 
 We are not furnish'd like Bohemia's son, Nor shall appear in Sicilia . iv 4 600 
 And on this stage, Where we're offenders now, appear soul-vex'd . . v 1 59 
 
 But it appears she lives. Though yet she speak not v 3 117 
 
 See, see. King Richard doth luniself appear. As doth the blushing dis- 
 contented sun Richard II. iii 3 62 
 
 The manner of their taking may appear At large discoursed in this paper v 6 9 
 You picked my pocket? — It appears so by the story . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 191 
 
 You liave, as it appears to me, practised 2 Ben. IV. ii 1 125 
 
 Let them appear as I call ; let them do so iii 2 109 
 
 It not appears to me Either from the king or in the present time . . iv 1 107 
 Wherein It sliall appear that your demands are just. You shall enjoy 
 
 them iv 1 144 
 
 Sorrow so royally in you appears That I will deeply put the fashion on v 2 51 
 All are bauish'd till their conversations Appear more wise and modest . v 5 107 
 Then doth it well appear the Salique law Was not devised for the realm 
 
 of France Hen. V. i 2 54 
 
 All appear To hold in right and title of the female i 2 88 
 
 When capital crimes, chew'd, swallow'd, and digested, Appear before us ii 2 57 
 Let housewifery appear : keep close, I thee command . . . . ii 3 65 
 A city ou the Inconstant billows dancing ; For so appears this fleet iii Prol. 16 
 The dull elements of earth and water never appear in him . . iii 7 23 
 
 A hooded valour ; and when it appears, it will bate . . . . iii 7 122 
 
 Though it appear a little out of fashion iv 1 85 
 
 His ceremonies laid by, in his nakedness he appears but a man . . iv 1 no 
 
 To cry amen to that, thus we appear v 2 21 
 
 The elder I wax, the better I shall appear v 2 247 
 
 I cannot so conjure up the spirit of love in her, that he will appear in 
 
 his true likeness v 2 317 
 
 In his true likeness, he must appear naked and blind . . , . v 2 321 
 
 God's mother deigned to appear to me 1 Hen. VI. i 2 78 
 
 Shall this night appear How nmch in duty I am bound to both . . ii 1 36 
 The truth appears so naked on my side That any purblind eye may lind 
 
 it out ii 4 20 
 
 As by his smoothed brows it doth appear iii 1 124 
 
 You speedy helpers, that are substitutes Under the lordly monarch of 
 
 the north, Appear and aid me In this enterprise . . . . v 3 7 
 If your title to the crown be weak. As may appear . . 3 Heii. VI. iii 3 146 
 I do pronounce him in that very shape He shall appear in proof 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 197 
 Almost appears In loud rebellion. — Not almost appears, It doth appear i 2 28 
 
 Wherein he appears As I would wish mine eneniy iii 2 27 
 
 Though perils did Abound, as thick as thought could make 'em, and 
 
 Appear in forms more horrid iii 2 196 
 
 How sleek and wanton Ye appear in every thing may bring my ruin ! . iii 2 242 
 
 Tills morning see You do appear before tliem v 1 145 
 
 Nothing of that shall from mine eyes appear . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 321 
 Appear it to your mind That, through tlie sight I bear in things to love, 
 
 I have abandon'd Troy iii 3 3 
 
 Even in the faith of valour, to appear This morning to them . . . v 3 69 
 Cracking ten thousand curbs Of more strong link asunder than can ever 
 
 Appear in your impediment Coriolanus i 1 74 
 
 To Aufidius thus I will appear, and fight i 5 21 
 
 Wlio's yonder. That does appear as he were flay'd? i 22 
 
 Never would be Appear i' the market-place ii 1 249 
 
 To beg of Hob and Dick, that do appear, Theij- needless vouches . . ii 3 123 
 Your noble TuUus Aufidius will appear well in these wars . . . iv 3 35 
 A goodly house : the feast smells well ; but I Appear not like a guest . iv 5 6 
 Intends to appear before the people, hoping To purge himself with words v 6 7 
 Madman ! i>assion ! lover ! Appear thou in the likeness of a sigh 
 
 Bovi. and Jul. ii 1 8 
 
 Shall, stiff and stark and cold, appear like death iv 1 103 
 
 Sometime't ai)pears like a lord ; sometime like a lawyer . T. of Athens ii 2 115 
 
 How fairly this lord strives to appear foul ! iii 3 32 
 
 He hath conjured me beyond them, and I must needs appear . . . iii 6 13 
 And when you saw his chariot but api>ear, Have you not made an uni- 
 versal shout ? /. Ccesar i 1 48 
 
 That which would appear offence in us, His countenance, like richest 
 
 alchemy. Will change to virtue i 3 158 
 
 Our youths and wildness shall no whit appear ii 1 148 
 
 Beg not your death of us. Though now we must appear bloody and 
 
 cruel iii 1 165 
 
 Will appear Such as he is, full of regard and honour . . . . iv 2 n 
 
 That you have wrong'd me doth appear in this iv 3 i 
 
 You say you are a better soldier : Let it appear so iv 3 52 
 
 Though they do appear As huge as high Olympus iv 3 91 
 
 A seventh ! I'll see no more : And yet the eighth appears . Macbeth iv 1 119 
 If this which he avouches does appear, There is nor flying hence nor 
 
 tarrying here v G 47 
 
 Tush, tush, 'twill not appear. — Sit down awhile . . . Hamlet i 1 30 
 
 As it doth well appear unto our state i 1 101 
 
 Armed at point exactly, cap-a-pe, Appears before them . . . .12 201 
 It appears no other thiug to me than a foul and pestilent congregation 
 
 of vai>ours ii 2 314 
 
 It well appears : but tell me Why you proceeded not against these feats iv 7 5 
 It appears not which of the dukes he values most .... Lear 1 1 4 
 Sith thus thou wilt appear, Freedom lives hence, and banishment is here i 1 183 
 With what poor judgement he hath now cast her off api>ears too grossly i 1 295 
 
 The sweet and bitter fool Will presently api>ear i 4 159 
 
 The fishennen, that walk upon the beach. Appear like mice . . . iv G 18 
 
 Through tatter'd clothes small vices do appear iv 168 
 
 When time shall serve, let but the herald cry. And I'll appear again . v 1 49 
 They are ready To-morrow, or at further space, to appear . . • v 3 53 
 If none appear to prove upon thy head Thy heinous, manifest, and many 
 
 treasons, There is my pledge v 3 91 
 
 Let him appear by the third sound of the trumpet v 3 113 
 
 Ask him his purposes, why he appears Ui)on this call 0' the trumpet . v 3 118 
 It appears he is beloved of those That only have fear'd Caesar A. and C. i 4 37 
 Hadst thou Narcissus in thy face, to me Thou wouldst appear most ugly ii 5 97 
 With what haste The weight we must convey with 'a will permit, We shall 
 
 appear before him iii 1 37 
 
 When it appears to you where this begins, I'nrn your displeasui-e that 
 
 ^vay i'i 4 33 
 
 The neighs of horse to tell of lier approach Long ere she did appear . iii (i 46 
 And; as the president of my kingdom, will Appear there for a man . iii 7 19 I 
 
 Appear. How appears the fight ?— On our side like the token'd pestilence 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 8 
 Let him appear that's come from Antony. Know you him? . . . iii 12 1 
 If from the field I sliall return once more To kiss these lips, I will appear 
 
 in blood iii 13 174 
 
 \\n»at art thou that darest Appear thus to us? vl 5 
 
 If they had swallow'd poison, 'twould appear By external swelling . v 2 348 
 How worthy he is I will leave to ai)pear hereafter , . . Cymhelim i 4 34 
 
 Disguise That which, to appear itself, nuist not yet be But by self-danger iii 4 148 
 
 To show less sovereignty than they, must needs Appear unkinglike . iii 5 7 
 
 This youth, liowe'er distress'd, appears he hath had Good ancestors . iv 2 47 
 
 With it I may appear a gentleman Pericles ii 1 147 
 
 He appears To have practised more the whipstock than the lance . . ii 2 50 
 The diamonds of a most praised water Do appear, to make the world 
 
 twice rich iii 2 103 
 
 I was mortally brought forth, and am No other than I appear . . v 1 106 
 
 Appearance. There is no appeaiunce of fancy in him . . Much Ado iii 2 31 
 
 Had three times slain the appearance of the king . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 128 
 
 You see what a nigged appearance it is iii 2 279 
 
 _ That hath so cowarded and chased your blood Out of apjjearance Hen. V. ii 2 76 
 In reason, no man should possess him with any api>earauce of fear . iv 1 116 
 If she deny the appearance of a naked blind boy in her naked seeing self v 2 324 
 This speedy and quick appearance argues proof Of your accustom'd dili- 
 gence to me 1 Hen. VI. v 3 8 
 
 Nor ever more Upon this business my appearance make . Hen. VIII. ii 4 132 
 For not appearance and The king's late scruple, by the main assent Of 
 
 all these learned men she was divorced • iv 1 30 
 
 Thou hast a grim appearance, and thy face Bears a command in 't Coriol. iv 5 66 
 
 He requires your haste-post-haste appearance. Even on the instant Othello i 2 37 
 
 Bearing with frank appearance Their purposes toward Cyprus . . i 3 38 
 Appeared. I am sorry, one so learned and so wise As you. Lord Angelo, 
 
 have still appear'd. Should slip so grossly . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 476 
 
 In her eye there liath appear'd a fire Much Ado iv 1 164 
 
 Is our whole dissembly appeared? iv 2 i 
 
 The rudeness that liath ai>i)eared in me have I learned from my enter- 
 tainment T. Night i 5 230 
 
 If such thing be, thy mother Appear'd to me last night . . W. Tale iii 3 18 
 
 Is less frequent to his princely exercises than formerly he hath apiKjared iv 2 38 
 
 In thy face strange motions have appear'd . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 63 
 
 If damn'd commotion so appear'd 2 //en. /J^ iv 1 36 
 
 You appeared to me but as a common man .... Hen. V. iv 8 54 
 The issue was not his begot ; Which well appeared in his lineaments 
 
 Richard III. iii 5 91 
 
 To which She was often cited by them, but appear'd not Hen. VIII. iv 1 29 
 
 Which in the hatching. It seem'd. appear'd to Home . . Coriolanus i 2 22 
 
 The ghost of Cyesar hath appear'd to me Two several times by night J. C. v 5 17 
 
 What, has this thing appear'd again to-night?— I have seen nothing Ham. i 1 21 
 
 Our last king. Whose image even but now appear'd to us . . . i 1 81 
 
 Which to him appear'd To be a preimration 'gainst the Polack . . ii 2 62 
 
 It hath not appeared. — I grant indeed it hath not appeared . Othdlo iv 2 213 
 
 There she appeared indeed ; or my rei>orter devised well for her A. and C. ii 2 193 
 
 She In the habiliments of the goddess Isis That day appear'd . . . iii 6 18 
 
 When vantage like a pair of twins appear'd. Both as the same . iii 10 12 
 
 Methought Great Jupiter, upon his eagle back'd, Appear'd to me Cymh. v 5 428 
 
 Appearer. This is your wife. — Reverend appearer, no . . Pericles v 3 18 
 Appeareth. The law Hath full relation to the penalty, Which here 
 
 appe^reth due upon the bond Mer. of Venice iv 1 249 
 
 Yet one but flatters us. As well appeareth by the cause you come Mich. II. i 1 26 
 Appearing. We will, not appearing what we are, have some question 
 
 IV. Tale iv 2 54 
 
 Already appearing in the blossoms of their fortune v 2 135 
 
 Lives so in hope as in an early spring We see the appearing buds 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 3 39 
 
 Whose memory is written on the earth With yet appearing blood . . iv 1 82 
 
 Whose chin is but enrich'd With one appearing hair . Heu. V. iii Prol. 23 
 
 Which so appearing to the common eyes, We shall be call'd purgers J. C. ii 1 179 
 
 Appease. O God ! if my deep prayers cannot appease thee Itichard III. i 4 69 
 
 Die he must. To appease their groaning shadows that are gone T. Aiidroii. i 1 126 
 
 To offer up a weak poor innocent lamb To appease an angry god Macbeth iv 3 17 
 
 Is't enough I am sorry? So children temporal fathers do appease Cymb. v 4 12 
 
 Appeased. By penitence the Eternal's wrath 's appeased . T. G. ofVer. v 4 81 
 Were the Duke of Suffolk now alive, Tliese Kentish rebels would be soon 
 
 appeased ! 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 42 
 
 Appeased By such invention as I can devise ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 34 
 
 Only be patient till we have appeased The multitude . . J. Ccesar iii 1 179 
 
 That their good souls may be appeased with slaughter . . Cyrnbeline v 5 72 
 
 AppeWs. Les doigts? je pense qu'ils sont appeles de fingres . Hen. V. iii 4 n 
 
 Appelez-vous. Comment appelez-vous la main en Anglois?— La main? 
 
 elle est api>el^e de hand iii 4 5 
 
 Comment appelez-vous les ongles?— Les ongles? iii 4 15 
 
 Comment appelez-vous le col?— De neck, madame iii 4 34 
 
 Comment appelez-vons le pied et la robe ? — De foot, madame ; et de coun iii 4 53 
 
 Appellant. Come I appellant to this princely presence . . Richard II. i 1 34 
 
 Si)rightfully and bold, Stays but the summons of the appellant's trumpet i 8 4 
 
 The appellant in all duty greets your highness i 3 52 
 
 Lords appelUints, Your differences shall all rest under gage . . . iv 1 104 
 
 And ready are the appellant and defendant . • . .2 He7i. VI. ii 3 49 
 I never saw a fellow woi-se bested. Or more afraid to fight, than is the 
 
 appellant ii 3 57 
 
 Appelons. Les ongles? nous les appelons de nails . . . Hen. V. iii 4 16 
 Appendix. Bid the priest be ready to come against you come with your 
 
 api>endix T. of Shrew iv 4 104 
 
 Apperil. Let me stay at thine apperil, Timon . . . T. ofAtJtens i 2 32 
 
 Appertain. Do all rites That apjiertain unto a burial . . Much Ado iv 1 210 
 
 Is it excepted I should know no secrets That apj>ertain to you? J. Ca'sar ii 1 282 
 
 Not a little I have to say of wiiat most ne-arly appertains to us both Lear i 1 287 
 
 Appertaining. For yet ere supper-time nmst I perform Much business 
 
 appertaining Tempest iii 1 96 
 
 Appertaining to thy young days, which we may nominate tender 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 15 
 
 Doth much excuse the api>ertaining rage To such a greeting R. and J. iii 1 66 
 Appertainment. We lay by Our appertain ments, visiting of him 
 
 T'roi. and Cres. ii 3 87 
 Appertinent. Tough senior, as an appertineut title to your old time 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 17 
 
 All the other gifts appertinent to man 2 Heyi. IV. i 2 194 
 
 Fuiiiish him with all appertinents Belonging to his honour . Hen. V. ii 2 87 
 
 Appetite. The api>etite of her eye did seem to scorch me . . Mer. Wives i 3 73 
 
 Or that his appetite Is more to bread than stone . . Meas. for Meas. i 8 52 
 
 Fit thy consent to my sharp appetite ii 4 161 
 
APPETITE 
 
 58 
 
 APPREHENDS 
 
 Appetite. Hooking both right and wrong to the appetite, To follow as it 
 
 draws ! Meas. for Meas. ii 
 
 But doth not the appetite alter? a man loves the meat in his youth that 
 
 he cannot endure in his age Much Ado \\ 
 
 Who riseth from a feast With that keen appetite that he sits down? 
 
 JV/er. of Venice ii 
 That, surfeiting, The appetite may sicken, and so die . . T. Night i 
 You are sick of self-love, Malvolio, and taste with a distempered appetite i 
 Their love may be call'd appetite. No motion of the liver, but tlie palate ii 
 Threw off his spirit, his appetite, his sleep, And downright languish'd 
 
 W. Tale ii 
 Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast 
 
 Richard II. i 
 Belike then my appetite was not princely got . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 
 Your appetites and your disgestions doo'a not agree with it . Hen, V. v 
 Urge his hateftil luxury, And bestial appetite in change of lust Rich. III. iii 
 Then to breakfast with What appetite you have . . Hen. VIII. iii 
 Then every thing includes itself in iwwer, Power into will, \yi\\ into 
 
 appetite Troi. and Cres. i 
 
 Appetite, an iinivei'sal wolf, So doubly seconded with will and power . i 
 Curb those raging appetites that are Most disobedient and refractory . ii 
 I liave a woman's longing, An appetite that I am sick withal . . .iii 
 Dexterity so obeying appetite That what he will he does . . . v 
 Unto the appetite and alfection common Of the whole body . Coriolanm i 
 
 Your affections are A sick man's appetite i 
 
 Let my tears stanch the earth's dry appetite . . . T. Andron. iii 
 The sweetest lioney Is loathsome in his own deliciousness And in the 
 
 taste confounds the appetite Rom. and Jul. ii 
 
 Which gives men stomach to digest his words With better appetite /. C. i 
 Now, good digestion wait on appetite, And health on both ! . Macbeth iii 
 As if increase of appetite had grown By wliat it fed on . . Havdet i 
 He that makes his generation messes To gorge his api>etite . . Lear i 
 The fitchew, nor the soiled horse, goes to't With a more riotous appetite iv 
 I therefore beg it not, To please the palate of my appetite . . Othello i 
 
 To give satiety a fresh appetite ii 
 
 Make, unmake, do what she list, Even as her appetite shall play the god ii 
 
 curse of marriage. That we can call these delicate creatures ours, And 
 
 not their appetites ! iii 
 
 Epicurean cooks Sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite Ant. and Cleo. ii 
 Other women cloy The appetites they feed ; but she makes hungry . ii 
 
 1 am weak witli toil, yet strong in appetite .... Cymbeline iii 
 Applaud. O, that our fathers would applaud our loves ! . T. G. of Ver. i 
 
 Now, by the honour of my ancestry, I do applaud thy spirit . . . v 
 O, let the hours be short Till lields and blows and groans applaud our 
 
 sport! IHen.IV.i 
 
 Follow me to this attempt. Applaud the nanie of Henry 3 Hen. VI. iv 
 
 Whose fortunes Rome's best citizens applaud . . . . T. Aridron. i 
 Speak, Queen of Gioths, dost thou applaud my choice? . . . . i 
 Were our witty empress well afoot, She would applaud Andronicus' 
 
 conceit iv 
 
 Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck. Till thou applaud the 
 
 deed Macbeth iii 
 
 I would applaud thee to the very echo. That should applaud again . v 
 Caps, hands, and tongues, applaud it to the clouds . . Hainlet iv 
 
 Now, by the gods, I do applaud his courage .... Pericles ii 
 Applauded. For his acts Mo much applauded through the realm 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 
 Applauding. And enter in our ears like great triumphers In their 
 
 applauding gates T.ofAthcTisY 
 
 That heaven and earth may strike their sounds together. Applauding 
 
 our approach Ant. and Cleo. iv 
 
 Applause. I do not relish well Tlieir loud applause . . Meas. for Meas. i 
 ifearing applause and universal shout, Giddy in spirit . Mer. of Venice iii 
 You have deserved High connnendation, true applause, and love As Y. L. i 
 
 thou fond many, with what loud applause Didst thou beat heaven ! 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 
 This general applause and loving shout Argues your wisdoms Rich. III. iii 
 Besides the applause and approbation The which, most mighty for thy 
 
 place and sway, ... I give to both .... Troi. and Cres. i 
 
 From his deep chest laughs out a loud applause i 
 
 That will physic the great Mynnidon Who broils in loud applause . i 
 
 How his silence drinks up this applause ! ii 
 
 Nor doth he of himself know them for auglit Till he behold them fonn'd 
 
 in the applause Where they 're extended iii 
 
 Call him. With all the applause and clamour of the host . Coriolanus i 
 With voices and applause of every sort. Patricians and plebeians 
 
 T. Andron. i 
 
 1 do believe that these applauses are For some new honours . J. Ccesar i 
 That we should, with joy, pleasance, revel and applause, transfonn our- 
 selves into beasts I Othello ii 
 
 Apple. He will carry this island home in his pocket and give it his son 
 
 for an apple Tempest ii 
 
 And laugh upon the apple of her eye L. L. Lost v 
 
 Hit with Cupid's archery. Sink in apple of his eye . . M. N. Dream iii 
 Like a villain with a smiling cheek, A goodly apple rotten at the heart 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 
 Faith, as you say, there's small choice in rotten apples . . T. of Shrew i 
 Somewhat doth resemble you. — As nuich as an apple doth an oyster . iv 
 
 Or a codling when 'tis almost an apple T. Night i 
 
 An apple, cleft in two, is not more twin Than these two creatures . v 
 Have their heads crushed like rotten apples .... Hen. V. iii 
 Youths that thunder at a playhouse, and fight for bitten apples 
 
 Hen. VIII. v 
 Though she's as like this as a crab's like an apple, yet I can tell . Lear i 
 
 Apple-John. I am withered like an old apple-john . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 
 Apple-Johns? thou knowest Sir John cannot endure an apple-john 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 
 The prince once set a dish of apple-johns before him, and told him there 
 
 were five more Sir Johns ii 
 
 Apple-tart. What, up and down, carved like an apple-tart? T. of Shrew iv 
 
 Appliance. Too noble to conserve a life In base appliances Meas. for Meas. iii 
 
 I come to tender it and my appliance With all bound humbleness A. IV. ii 
 
 With all appliances and means to boot .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 
 
 Ask God for temperance ; that's the appliance only Which your disease 
 
 requires Hen. VIII. i 
 
 Diseases desperate grown By desperate appliance are relieved Hamlet iv 
 Had nine hours lien dead. Who was by good appliance recovered Pericles iii 
 Application. The rest have worn me out With several applications A. W. i 
 Applied. Though parting be a fretful corrosive, It is applied to a death- 
 
 ful wound 2 Hen. VI. iii 
 
 4 176 
 
 3 247 
 
 5 93 
 4 100 
 
 3 16 
 
 3 296 
 2 II 
 
 1 27 
 5 8i 
 
 2 203 
 
 3 120 
 8 121 
 
 2 181 
 
 3 238 
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 1 107 
 1 182 
 1 14 
 
 2 3^ 
 4 38 
 
 2 144 
 1 120 
 6 125 
 
 3 263 
 1 23, 
 3353 
 
 3 270 
 
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 2 242 
 6 37 
 
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 8 302 
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 1 164 
 1 321 
 
 2 30 
 
 2 46 
 
 3 53 
 5 107 
 
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 2 36 
 
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 3 9' 
 
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 2 loi 
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 V 15s 
 
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 8 89 
 
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 1 124 
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 2 86 
 2 74 
 
 2 404 
 
 Applied. Conducted to a gentle bath And balms applied to you . Coriol. i 6 64 
 what comfort to this great decay may come Shall be applied . Lear v 3 298 
 
 Applies. He has heard that word of some great man and now applies it 
 
 to a fool T. Night iv 1 13 
 
 Apply. Would it apply well to the veheraency of your affection ? M. IV. ii 2 247 
 
 Craft against vice I must apply Meas. for Meas. iii 2 291 
 
 To apply a moral medicine to a mortifying mischief . . Much Ado i 3 13 
 I '11 apply To your eye, Gentle lover, remedy . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 450 
 I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood As Y. Like It ii 3 48 
 That part of philosophy Will I apply that treats of happiness T. of Shrew i 1 19 
 Tenderly apply to her Some remedies for life . . . . W. Tale iii 2 153 
 Great Agamemnon, Nestor shall apply Thy latest words Troi. and Cres. i 3 32 
 
 It was an answer : how apply you this? CorioUinusi 1 151 
 
 These does she apply for warnings, and portents ... J. Ccesar ii 2 Bo 
 Let your remembrance apply to Banquo ; Present him eminence Macbeth iii 2 30 
 Some flax and whites of eggs To apply to his bleeding face . .' Lear iii 7 107 
 
 If you apply yourself to our intents Ant. and Cleo. v 2 126 
 
 To try the vigour of them and apply AUayments to their act Cymbeline i 5 21 
 Appoint. Let's appoint him a meeting .... Mer. Wives ii 1 97 
 
 I 11 appoint my men to carry the basket again iv 2 96 
 
 To make us public sport, Appoint a meeting with this old fat fellow . iv 4 15 
 At any unseasonable instant of the night, appoint her to look out 
 
 Much Ado ii 2 17 
 Ere she seems as won. Desires this ring ; appoints him an encounter 
 
 All's Well iii 7 32 
 Dost think I am so muddy, so unsettled. To apjioint myself in this 
 
 vexation ? W. Tale i 2 326 
 
 Appoint them a place of meeting, wherein it is at our pleasure to fail 
 
 1 Men. IV. i 2 190 
 Pleaseth your grace To appoint some of your council presently Hen. V. y 2 79 
 Took he upon him, Without the privity o' the king, to appoint Who 
 
 should attend on him? Hen. Vlll.i 1 74 
 
 Appoint the meeting Even at his father's house . . T. Andron. iv 4 102 
 And for tliat I do appoint him store of provender . . .J. Ccesar iv 1 30 
 Goes the king hence to-day ?— He does : he did appoint so . Macbeth ii 3 58 
 Appointed. Being then appointed Master of this design , . Tempest i 2 162 
 I have appointed mine host of de Jarteer to measure our weapon M. W. i 4 124 
 And, I think, hath appointed them contrary places . . . . ii 1 216 
 As I am a Christians soul now, look you, this is the place appointed . iii 1 97 
 
 We have appointed to dine with Mistress Anne iii 2 55 
 
 I will not lie to you : I was at her house the hour she appointed me , iii 5 66 
 For Doctor Caius, liath appointed That he shall likewise shuffle her 
 
 away iv 6 28 
 
 Went you not to her yesterday, sir, as you told me you had appointed ? v 1 15 
 
 She cried ' budget,' as Anne and I had appointed v 5 210 
 
 Was affianced to her by oath, and the nuptial appointed Meas. for Meas. iii 1 223 
 Swore he would meet her, as he was appointed, next morning M-ach Ado iii 3 171 
 In that same place thou hast appointed me, To-morrow truly will I 
 
 meet with thee.— Keep promise, love . . . , M. N. Dream il 177 
 Here is the place appointed for the wrestling . . . As Y. Like It i 2 154 
 Shall I be appointed hours ; as though, belike, I knew not what to take, 
 
 and what to leave ? T. of Shrew i 1 103 
 
 My master hath appointed me to go to Saint Luke's . . . . iv 4 102 
 
 I am appointed him to murder you W. Tale 12412 
 
 It shall be so my care To have you royally appointed . . . , iv 4 603 
 And such officers Appointed to direct these fair designs . . Richard II. i 3 45 
 To meet your father and the Scottish power. As is appointed us 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 86 
 Well appointed, Stands with the snares of war to tangle thee 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 21 
 If I be appointed for the place. My Lord of Somerset will keep me here, 
 
 Without discharge, money, or furniture . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 170 
 Let these have a day appointed them For single combat . . . . i 3 211 
 Please it your majesty. This is the day appointed for the combat . . ii 3 48 
 
 Ten is the hour that was appointed me To watch ii 4 6 
 
 Sir John Stanley is appointed now To take her with him to the Isle of 
 
 Man ii 4 77 
 
 Thou hast appointed justices of peace, to call poor men before them . iv 7 45 
 Whenever you have need, You may be armed and appointed well 
 
 T. Andron. iv 2 16 
 
 To some retention and appointed guard Lear v 3 47 
 
 You are appointed for that office Cymbeline iii 5 10 
 
 Appointment. With her, I may tell you, by her own appointment 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 272 
 I will knog your urinals about your knave's cogsconib for missing your 
 
 meetings and appointments iii 1 92 
 
 I will then address me to my appointment iii 5 135 
 
 Therefore your best appointment make with speed . . Meas. for Mea^. iii 1 60 
 We shall advise this wronged maid to stead up your appointment . . iii 1 261 
 My appointments have in them a need Greater than shows itself All 's Well ii 5 72 
 We'll set forth In best appointment all our regiments . . K. John ii 1 296 
 Our fair appointments may be well perused . . . Richard II. iii 3 53 
 'Tis like that they will know us by our horses, by our liabits and by 
 
 every other appointment 1 Hen. IV. i 2 197 
 
 That good fellow. If I command him, follows my appointment Hen. VIII. ii 2 134 
 Here art thou in appointment fresh and fair, Anticipating time 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 5 i 
 A pirate of very warlike appointment gave us chase . . Hamlet iv 6 16 
 Where their appointment we may best discover - . Ant. and Cleo. iv 10 8 
 Apprehends death no more dreadfully but as a drunken sleep 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 149 
 A stubborn soul. That apprehends no furtiier than this world . . v 1 486 
 
 You apprehend passing shrewdly Much -4do ii 1 84 
 
 That apprehend More tliau cool reason ever comprehends M. N. Dream v 1 5 
 If it would but apprehend some joy, It comprehends some bringer of 
 
 that joy v 1 19 
 
 In private brabble did we apprehend him T. Night v 1 68 
 
 Apprehend Nothing but jollity W, Tale iv 4 24 
 
 He apprehends a world of figures here 1 Hen. IV. i 3 209 
 
 If thou encounter any such, apprehend him .... iiea. K. iv 7 165 
 I charge you in his majesty's name, apprehend him . . . . iv 8 18 
 We his subjects sworn in all allegiance Will apprehend you 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 71 
 
 O, let my lady apprehend no fear Troi. and Cres. iii 2 80 
 
 Condemned villain, I do apprehend thee : Obey, and go with me 
 
 Rom. and JiU. v 3 56 
 I do defy thy conjurations. And apprehend thee for a felon here . . v 3 69 
 Go, sirrah, seek him ; I'll apprehend him : abominable villain ! . Lear i 2 83 
 Received Tliis hurt you see, striving to apprehend him . . . -hi '^° 
 
 Do you know Where we may apprehend her? Othello i 1 178 
 
 I therefore apprehend and do attach thee For an abuser of the world . i 2 77 
 To apprehend thus, Draws us a profit from all things we see . Cymbeline iii 3 17 
 
APPREHENDED 
 
 54 
 
 APPROVED 
 
 Apprehended for the witch of Brentford .... Afer. Wives iv 5 ng 
 A Syracusian merchant Is apprehended for arrival here . Co7ft. of Errors i 2 4 
 Which I apprehended with tlie aforesaid swain . . . L. L. Lost i 1 276 
 Where being apprehended, his false cunning . . . Taught him T. Night v 1 89 
 None of this, Though strongly apprehended, could restrain Tlie stiff- 
 borne action 2 lien. IV. i I 176 
 
 His grace is bold, to trust these traitors. — They sliall be apprehended 
 
 Heji. r. ii 2 2 
 
 Whom we have apprehended in the fact 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 173 
 
 And apprehended here immediately The unknown Ajax Troi. atid Cres. iii 3 124 
 
 The sediles, ho ! Let liini be apprehended .... Coriolanics iii 1 173 
 Apprehendest. That 's a lascivious apprehension. — So thou apprehendest 
 
 it : take it for thy labour T. ofAtliens i 1 212 
 
 Apprehension. The sense of death is most in apprehension Meas. for Meas. iii 1 78 
 
 God help me I how long have you professed apprehension? Much Ado iii 4 68 
 
 Full of fonnS, figures, shapes, objects, ideas, appreliensions . L. L. Lost iv 2 69 
 Dark night, that from the eye his function takes, The ear more quick of 
 
 apprehension makes M. N. Dream iii 2 178 
 
 The apprehension of the good Gives but the greater feeling to the worse 
 
 Richard II. i 3 300 
 
 Such an apprehension May turn the tide of fearful faction . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 66 
 
 If the English had any apprehension, they would run away . Hen. V. iii 7 145 
 
 To scourge you for this apprehension 1 Ren. VI. ii 4 102 
 
 To the man that took him, To question of his apprehension 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 122 
 But his evasion, wing'd thus swift with scorn, Cannot outfly our appre- 
 hensions Troi. and Cres. ii 3 124 
 
 Took from you The apprehension of his present portance . Coriolanus ii 3 232 
 
 That's a lascivious apprehension. — So thou apprehendest it T. of Athens i 1 211 
 
 In action how like an angel ! in apprehension how like a god ! Havdet ii 2 319 
 
 In this brainish apprehension, kills The unseen good old man . . iv 1 11 
 Seek out where tliy father is, that he may be ready for our apprehension 
 
 Lear iii 5 20 
 Wlio has a breast so pure, But some uncleanly apprehensions Keep leets 
 
 and law-days? Othello iii 3 139 
 
 He had not apprehension Of roaring terrors . . . . Cymbelineiv 2 no 
 Apprehensive. Younger spirits, whose apprehensive senses All but new 
 
 things disdain . . • All's Wdl i 2 60 
 
 Makes it apprehensive, quick, foi^etive 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 107 
 
 Men are flesh and blood, and apprehensive . . . .J. Ccesar iii 1 67 
 
 Apprendre. Je ne doute jroint d'apprendre, par la grace de Dieu Hen. V. iii 4 43 
 
 Apprenne. II faut que j'apprenne k parler iii 4 5 
 
 Apprenticehood. JIust I not serve a long apprenticehood To foreign 
 
 passages? Richard II. i 3 271 
 
 Appris. Je m'en fais la repetition de tous les mots que vous m'avez 
 
 appris d^s h present Hen. V, iii 4 26 
 
 Approach. I am ready now. Approach, my Ariel, come. . TenyjesS i 2 188 
 
 Do not approach Till thou dost hear me call iv 1 49 
 
 Her peacocks fly amain : Approach, rich Ceres, her to entertain . . iv 1 75 
 
 By thy approach thou makest me most unhappy . . T. G. ofVer. v 4 31 
 
 Here's a woman would speak with you. — Let her approach Mer. Wives ii 2 33 
 
 Comes in one Mistress Page ; gives intelligence of Ford's approach . iii 5 86 
 
 No woman may approach his silent court L. L, Lost ii 1 24 
 
 Navarre had notice of your fair approach ii 1 81 
 
 Love doth approach disguised, Armed in arguments . . . . v 2 83 
 
 They will shame us : let them not approach. — We are shame-proof . v 2 512 
 
 Beetles black, approach not near M. N. Dream ii 2 22 
 
 At whose approach, ghosts, wandering here and there. Troop home . iii 2 381 
 
 By day's approach look to be visited iii 2 430 
 
 The Prologue js address'd. — Let him approach v 1 107 
 
 Approach, ye Furies fell ! O Fates, come, come, Cut thread and thrum v 1 289 
 
 I should be glad of his approach Mer. of Venice i 2 142 
 
 He saves my labour by his own approach . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 8 
 
 Orlando did approach the man And found it was his brother . . . iv 3 120 
 
 The remembrance of her father never approaches her heart . All's Well i 1 57 
 
 If they do approach the city, we shalHose all the sight . . . . iii 5 i 
 
 He is dieted to his liour. — That approaches apace . . . . iv 3 36 
 
 Let him approach, A stranger, no offender v 3 25 
 
 Allowed your approach rather to wonder at you than to hear you T. Night i 5 210 
 
 Mark his first approach before my lady ii 5 218 
 
 A savour that may strike the dullest nostril Where I arrive, and my 
 
 approach be shunn'd W. Tale i 2 422 
 
 Like very sanctity, she did approach My cabin where I lay . . . iii 3 23 
 
 Your guests approach : Address yourself to entertain them sprightly . iv 4 52 
 
 Bring him in ; and let him approach singing iv 4 213 
 
 His approach, So out of circumstance and sudden v 1 89 
 
 Approach ; Strike all that look upon with marvel v 3 99 
 
 Shall I produce the men? — Let them approach . . . K. John i 1 47 
 When he shall hear of your approach. If that young Arthur be not gone 
 
 already, Even at that news he dies iii 4 162 
 
 This apish and unmannerly approach, This hamess'd masque . . v 2 131 
 
 Are prepared, and stay For nothing but his majesty's approach Richard II. i Z 6 
 
 Approach Tlie ragged'st hour that time and spite dare bring ! 2 Hen. IV. i 1 150 
 
 When thou dost hear I am as I have been, Approach me . . . v 5 65 
 For England his approaches makes as fierce As waters to the sucking of 
 
 a gulf Hen. F. ii 4 g 
 
 We liave no great cause to desire the approach of day . . . . iv 1 90 
 Our approach shall so much dare the field That England shall conch 
 
 down in fear and yield iv 2 36 
 
 And death approach not ere my tale be done . . , .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 62 
 Wliat a sign it is of evil life, Where death's approach is seen so terrible ! 
 
 2 ^671. VL iii 3 6 
 
 With thy approach, I know, My comfort comes along . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 239 
 
 Should the approach of this wild river break, And stand unshaken yours iii 2 198 
 
 Rouse him and give him note of our approach . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 1 43 
 
 My boy Marcius approaches ; for the love of Juno, let's go . Coriolanus ii 1 iii 
 
 Suffer not dishonour to approach Tlie imperial seat . . T. Andron. i 1 13 
 
 At the first approach you must kneel, then kiss his foot . . . iv 3 no 
 
 Ay, now begin our sorrows to approach iv 4 72 
 
 Close fighting ere I did approach Rom. and Jul. i 1 114 
 
 Whistle then to me. As signal that thou hear'st something approach . v 3 8 
 
 Tliey approach sadly, and go away merry .... 7*. of Athens ii 2 106 
 
 So soon we shall drive back Of Alcibiades the approaches wild . . v 1 167 
 
 His expedition promises Present approach v 2 4 
 
 Sound to this coward and lascivious town Our terrible approach . . v 4 2 
 
 Like a shepherd, Approach the fold and cull the infected forth . . v 4 43 
 
 And make joyful The hearing of my wife with yonr approach Macbeth i 4 46 
 
 Approach the chamber, and destroy your sight With a new Gorgon . ii 3 76 
 
 Near approaches The subject of our watch iii 3 7 
 
 Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear, Thp arm'd rhinoceros . iii 4 100 
 
 I doubt some danger does approach you nearly iv 2 67 
 
 Approach. Tlie time approaches That will with due decision make us 
 
 know Macbeth v 4 16 
 
 The warm sun ! Approach, thou beacon to this under globe ! . Lear ii 2 170 
 'Tis time to look about ; the ixjwers of the kingdom approach apace . iv 7 93 
 He that dares approach. On him, on you, who not? X will maintain My 
 
 truth and honour finnly v 3 99 
 
 You have seen and proved a fairer fonner fortune Than that which is to 
 
 approach Ant. and Cleo. i 2 34 
 
 My lord approaches. — We will nob look upon him i 2 90 
 
 Sextns Fompeius Makes his approaches to the port of Rome . . . i 3 46 
 An army for an usher, and Tlie neighs of horse to tell of her appproacli iii 6 45 
 The queen approaches : Her head's declined, and death will seize her . iii 11 46 
 Approach, and speak. — Such as I am, I come from Antony . . . iii 12 6 
 Approach, there 1 Ah, you kite ! Now, gods and devils f . . .iii 13 89 
 Tliat heaven and earth may strike their sounds together, Applauding 
 
 our approach iv 8 39 
 
 Approach, ho ! All's not well : Ciesar's beguiled v 2 326 
 
 Approached. Return 'd so soon ! rather approach'd too late Com. of Errors i 2 43 
 
 Don Pedro is approached Much Ado i 1 9s 
 
 Nimble in threats approach'd Tlie opening of his mouth . As Y. Like It iv 3 no 
 He was expected then, But not approach'd .... Cymbeline ii 4 39 
 Approacher. Thou gavest thine ears like tapsters that bid welcome To 
 
 knaves and all approachei-s 3'. o/^(7ic?is iv 3 ai6 
 
 Approacheth. By thy approach thou makest me most unhappy.— And 
 
 me, when he approacheth to your presence . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 32 
 
 The period of thy tyranny approacheth .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 17 
 
 The Dauphin and his train Approacheth, to confer about some matter . v 4 loi 
 
 What's he approacheth boldly to our presence? . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 44 
 
 Approaching. The approaching tide Will .shortly fill the reasonable shore 
 
 Tempest v 1 80 
 One that comes before To signify the approaching of his lord Mer. of Venice ii 9 88 
 The iron of itself, though heat red-hot. Approaching near these eyes, 
 
 would drink my tears K. John iv 1 62 
 
 From the head of Actium Beat the approaching Ctesar . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 53 
 Approbation. Tliis day my sister should the cloister enter And there 
 
 receive her approbation Meas. for Meas. i 2 183 
 
 Testimonies against his worth and credit That's seal'd in approbation . v 1 245 
 Gives manhood more approbation than ever proof itself would have 
 
 earned him 2*. Night iii 4 19S 
 
 That lack'd sight only, nought for approbation But only seeing W. tale ii 1 177 
 How many now in health .Shall drop their blood in approbation Hen. V. i 2 19 
 And that not pass'd me but By learned approbation of the judges 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 71 
 Besides the applause and approbation The which, most mighty for thy 
 
 place and sway, ... I give to both .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 59 
 
 With most prosperous approbation Coriolanus H 1 114 
 
 Are summon'd To meet anon, upon your approbation . . . . ii 8 152 
 
 Revoke Your sudden approbation US 259 
 
 And give them title, knee and approbation With senators T. of Athens iv 3 36 
 Tlie approbation of those that weep this lamentable divorce . Cymbeline 1 4 19 
 Would I had put my estate and my neighbour's on the approbation of 
 
 what I have spoke ! i 4 134 
 
 To such proceeding Who ever but his approbation added. Though not 
 
 his prime consent, he did not flow From honourable sources "Pericles iv 3 26 
 Approof. O perilous mouths, That bear in them one and the self-same 
 
 tongue. Either of condemnation or approof ! . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 174 
 
 So in approof lives not his epitaph As in your royal speech . . A. W. i 2 50 
 
 And of very valiant approof. — You have it from his own deliverance . ii 5 3 
 
 As my farthest band Shall pass on thy approof . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 27 
 
 Appropriation. He makes it a great appropriation to his own good parts 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 46 
 Approve. On whose eyes I might approve This flower's force M. N. Dr. ii 2 63 
 Some sober brow Will bless it and approve it with a text Mer. of Venice iii 2 79 
 You have show'd me that which well approves You're great All's Well iii 7 13 
 I think nobly of the soul, and no way approve his opinion . T. Night iv 2 60 
 To defend himself and to approve Henry of Hereford . . . disloyal 
 
 Richard II. i 3 112 
 Nay, task me to my word ; approve me, lord ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 9 
 If I did say of wax, my growth would approve the truth . 2 Hen. IV. 1 2 j8o 
 
 To approve my youth further, I will not 12 214 
 
 Approves her fit for none but for a king 1 H&n. VI. v 5 69 
 
 I shall not fail to approve the fair conceit The king hath of you 
 
 Hm. VIII. ii 3 74 
 True swains in love shall in the world to come Approve their truths by 
 
 Troilus Troi. and Cres. i\i 2 181 
 
 I muse my mother Does not approve me further . . Coriolanus iii 2 8 
 
 And that my sword upon thee shall approve . . . T. Andron. Hi 35 
 The temple-haunting martlet does approve. By his loved mansionry, 
 
 that the heaven's breath Smells wooingly here . . . Macbeth i 6 4 
 Tliat if again this apparition come. He may approve our eyes Hamlet i 1 29 
 
 Yet, in faith, if you did, it would not much approve me . . . . v 2 141 
 And your large speeches may your deeds approve .... Lear i 1 187 
 
 Good king, that must approve the common saw ii 2 167 
 
 This approves her letter. That she would soon be here . . . . ii 4 186 
 This is the letter he spoke of, which approves him an intelligent i>arty iii 5 12 
 I do not so secure me in the error. But the main article I do approve 0th. 13 11 
 Thanks, you the valiant of this warlike isle, That so approve the Moor I ii 1 44 
 If consequence do but approve my dream. My boat sails freely . . ii 3 64 
 
 My love doth so approve him iv 3 19 
 
 Let nobody blame him ; his scorn I approve,— Nay, that's not next . iv 3 52 
 I am full sorry Tliat lie approves the common liar . . Ant. and Cleo. i \ 60 
 Nay, blush not, Cleopatra ; I approve Your wisdom in the deed . . v 2 149 
 Thy name?— Fidele, sir. — Thou dost approve thyself the very same 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 380 
 One thing which the queen confess'd, Wliich must approve thee honest v 5 245 
 
 All that may men approve or men detect Pericles ii 1 55 
 
 Approved. O, 'tis the curse in love, and still approved I . T. G. of Ver. v 4 43 
 Till I have used the approved means I have . . . Com. of Errors v 1 103 
 Of a noble strain, of approved valour and confirmed honesty Mv£h Ado ii 1 394 
 
 Not to knit my soul to an approved wanton iv 1 45 
 
 Is he not approved in the height a villain? iv 1 303 
 
 My trusty servant, well approved in all T. ofSh/rew i 1 7 
 
 My beat beloved and approved friend i 2 3 
 
 His love and wisdom. Approved so to your majesty. . , AlVs Wdl i 2 10 
 A remedy, approved, set down, To cure the desperate languishings . i 3 234 
 Which elder days shall ripen and confirm To more approved service 
 
 Richard II. ii 3 44 
 Brave Archibald, That ever-valiant and approved Scot , . \Hen.IV.i\ 54 
 Proceed no straiter 'gainst our uncle Gloucester Than from true evidence 
 
 of good esteem He be approved in practice culi>able . 2 Hen VL iii 2 22 
 
APPROVED 
 
 65 
 
 ARGUE 
 
 Approved. Your favour is well approved by your tongue . Coriolanus iv 3 9 
 
 Approved warriors, and my faithful friends . . . T. Andron. v 1 i 
 My very noble and approved good inastera .... Othello i 3 77 
 
 His pilot Of very expert and approved allowance ii 1 49 
 
 He that is appi-oveti in this oHence, Though he ha<l twinn'd with me, 
 
 iHtth at a birth, Shall lose me ii 3 211 
 
 I think you think I love you.— I have well approved it, sir . . . ii 3 317 
 
 Approver. Will make known To tlieir approvers . . . Cymbeline ii 4 25 
 
 Appurtenance of welcome is fashion and ceremony . . Hamlet ii 2 388 
 
 Apricock. Feed him with apricocks and dewberries . . M. N. Dream iii 1 169 
 Go, bind thou up yon dangling apricocks .... Rkhard IT. iii 4 29 
 
 Amil. Which spongy April at thy best betrims . . . Tempest iv 1 65 
 
 Tiie uncertain glory of an April day T. G. of Ver. i 3 85 
 
 He writes verses, he speaks holiday, he smells April and May 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 2 69 
 
 A day in April never came so sweet Mer. 0/ Venice ii 9 93 
 
 Men are April when tliey woo, December when they wed As Y, Like It iv 1 147 
 No shephertiess, but Flora Peering in April's front . . . W. Tale iv 4 3 
 On We*-lnesday the four-score of April, forty thousand fathom above 
 
 water iv 4 281 
 
 He will weep you, an 'twere a man bom in April . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 189 
 Than youthful April shall with all his showers . . T. Andron. iii 1 18 
 Well-appareil'd April on the heel Of limping winter treads Jtom. arid JvZ. i 2 27 
 niis eniDahns and spices To the April day again . . T. of Athens iv 3 41 
 Tlie April's in her eyes : it is love's spring . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 43 
 
 Apron. Put on two leathern jerkins and aprons . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 190 
 
 They will put on two of our jerkins and aprons ii 4 i8 
 
 Here, Robin, an if I die, I give thee my apron . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 75 
 
 The nobility think scorn to go in leather aprons iv 2 14 
 
 Hold up, you sluts, Your aprons mountant . . . T. of Alliens iv 3 135 
 A carpenter. — Wliere is thy leather apron and thy rule? . J. Ca:sar i 1 7 
 Mechanic slaves With greasy aprons, rules, and hammers Ant. and Cleo. v 2 210 
 He will line your apron with gold Pericles iv 6 64 
 
 Apron-men. You have made good work, You and your apron-men ! 
 
 Coriolanus iv 6 96 
 
 Apt. By vain though apt affection Meas. for Meas. i 4 48 
 
 I find an apt remission in myself v 1 503 
 
 Tliou shalt see how apt it is to learn Any bard lesson . . Mtuih Ado i 1 294 
 
 Yea, but so I am apt to do myself wrong ii 1 213 
 
 Pretty and apt.— How mean you, sir ? I pretty, and my saying apt ? or 
 
 I apt, and my saying pretty? L. L. Lost i 2 19 
 
 Wherefore apt? — And therefore apt, because quick i 2 24 
 
 In such apt and gracious words TTiat aged ears play truant at his tales ii 1 73 
 Vow, alack, for youth unmeet, Youth so apt to pluck a sweet 1 . . iv 3 114 
 In all the play there is not one word apt, one player fitted M, N. Dream v 1 65 
 She's apt to learn and thankful for good turns . . T. of Shrew ii 1 166 
 I know thy constellation is right apt For this affair . . T. Night i 4 35 
 Apt, in good faith ; very apt i 5 28 
 
 world, how apt the poor are to be proud ! iii 1 138 
 
 I, most jocund, apt and willingly, To do you rest, a thousand deaths 
 
 would die V 1 135 
 
 Madam, I am most apt to embrace your ofl'er v 1 328 
 
 Fit for bloody villany, Apt, liable to be employ'd in danger . K. John iv 2 226 
 You know how apt our love was to accord To furnish him . Ueii. V. ii 2 86 
 
 Is she not apt?— Our tongue is rough, coz v 2 312 
 
 Stubborn to justice, apt to accuse it Hen. VIII. ii 4 122 
 
 Stubborn critics, apt, without a theme, For depravation Troi. and Cres. v 2 131 
 
 1 have a heart as little apt as yours Coriolanus iii 2 29 
 
 An I were so apt to quarrel as thou aii. .... JJom. and Jul. iii 1 34 
 You shall find me apt enough to that, sir, an you will give me occasion iii 1 44 
 Hasten all the house to bed, Wliich heavy sorrow makes them apt unto iii 3 157 
 Does she love him? — She is young and apt . . . T. of Athens i 1 132 
 Besides, it were a mock Apt to be render'd . . . . /. Ccssar ii 2 97 
 Live a thousand years, I shall not find myself so apt to die . . . iii 1 160 
 Why dost thou show to the apt thoughts of men The things that are not ? v 3 68 
 
 I find thee apt Hamlet i 5 31 
 
 Thoughts black, hands apt, drugs fit, and time agreeing . . . iii 2 266 
 What they may incense him to, being apt To have his ear abused, 
 
 wisdom bids fear Lear ii 4 309 
 
 Apt enough to dislocate and tear Thy flesh and bones . . . . iv 2 65 
 Which now again you are most apt to play the sir in . . Othello ii 1 175 
 
 That she loves him, 'tis apt and of great credit 111296 
 
 She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition . , ii 3 326 
 
 And told no more Than what he found himself was apt and true , . v 2 177 
 The fit and apt construction of thy name Cymheline v 5 444 
 
 Apter. I warrant, she is apter to do than to confess she does As Y. L. It iii 2 408 
 Thy cheek Is apter than thy tongue to tell thy errand . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 69 
 
 Aptest. Counsel every man The aptest way for safety . . . . i 1 213 
 
 Aptly. Tliat part Was aptly fitted and naturally perform'd T. of Shrew Ind. 1 87 
 
 As I know his youth will aptly receive it T. Night iii 4 212 
 
 He prettily and aptly taunts himself .... Richard III. iii 1 134 
 It stains tlie glory in that happy verse Which aptly sings the good T. of A. i 1 17 
 
 A frock or livery. That aptly is put on Hamlet iii 4 165 
 
 You aptly will suppose What pageantry, what feats, what shows Pericles v 2 270 
 
 Aptness. They are in a ripe aptness to take ali power . Coriolanus iv 3 23 
 And be friended With aptness of the season .... Cymheline ii 3 53 
 
 Aqua-vitae. I will rather trust a Fleming with ray butter, ... an 
 
 Irishman with my aqua-vitae bottle .... Mer. Wives ii 2 318 
 I have bought The oil, the balsamum and aqua-vitai . Com. of Errors iv 1 89 
 Does it work upon him? — Like aqua-vit«e with a midwife . T. Night ii 5 216 
 Recovered again with aqua-vita; or some other hot infusion . W. Tale iv 4 816 
 Ah, Where's iny man? give me some aqua vitte . . Rom. and Jul, iii 2 88 
 My lady's dead! 0, well-a-day, that ever I was bom! Some aqua 
 
 vitse, ho ! iv 5 16 
 
 Aquilon. Outswell the colic of pufF'd Aquilon . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 9 
 
 Aqultalne. About surrender up of Aquitaine .... L.L.Lostil 13B 
 The plea of no less weight Than Aquitaine, a dowry for a queen . . ii 1 8 
 In surety of the which, One part of Aquitaine is bound to us . . ii 1 136 
 We will give up our right in 'Aquitaine, And hold fair friendship . . ii 1 140 
 On payment of a hundred thousand crowns, To have his title live in 
 
 Aquitaine ii 1 146 
 
 And have the money by our father lent Than Aquitaine so gelded as it is ii 1 149 
 If you prove it, I '11 repay it back Or yield up Aquitaine . . . ii 1 i6o 
 
 I'll give you Aquitaine and all that is his. An you give him for my sake 
 
 but one loving kiss ii 1 248 
 
 Arabia. In Arabia There is one tree, the plicenix" throne . . Tempest iii 3 22 
 The vasty wilds Of wide Arabia are as throughfares now Mer. of Venice ii 7 42 
 1 would my son Were in Arabia, and thy tribe before him Corioktnus iv 2 24 
 All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand . Macbeth v 1 57 
 King Malchus of Arabia ; King of Pont ; Herod of Jewry Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 72 
 
 Arabian. Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees Their medicinal gum 0th. v 2 350 
 
 Antony ! O thou Arabian bird ! Ant. and Cleo. Hi 2 12 
 
 If she be furnish'd with a mind so rare. She is alone the Arabian bird 
 
 Cymbeline i 6 17 
 
 Aralse. Whose simple touch Is powerful to araise King Pepin All's Well ii I 79 
 
 Arbitrate. And often at his very loose decides That winch long process 
 
 could not arbitrate L. L. Lost v 2 753 
 
 With fearful bloody issue arbitrate A'. John i I 38 
 
 'Tis not the trial of a woman's war, The bitter clamour of two eager 
 
 tongues, Can arbitrate this cause betwixt us twain . . Richard II. 1 1 50 
 There shall your swords and lances arbitrate The swelling difference . i 1 200 
 But certain issue strokes must arbitrate Macbeth v 4 20 
 
 Arbitrating that Which the commission of thy years and art Could to 
 
 no issue of true honour bring Horn, and Jid. iv 1 63 
 
 Arbitrator. The arbitrator of despairs, Just death . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 28 
 That old common arbitrator, Time, Will one day end it . Troi. and Cres. iv 5,225 
 
 Arbltrement. Even to a mortal arbitrenient . . . . T. Night iii 4 286 
 We of the offering side Must keep aloof from strict arbitrenient 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 70 
 
 If it come to the arbltrement of swords Hen. V. iv 1 168 
 
 And put thy fortune to the arbltrement Of bloody strokes Richard III. v 3 89 
 
 The arbltrement is like to be bloody Lear iv 7 95 
 
 To be put to the arbltrement of swords Cymheline i 4 52 
 
 Arbotir. I will hide me in the arbour Much Ado ii 3 38 
 
 Where, in an arbour, we will eat a last year's pippin . . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 2 
 His walks. His private arbours and new-planted orchards . J. Ccesar iii 2 253 
 
 Arc. His new-come champion, virtuous Joan of Arc , . 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 20 
 
 Joan of Arc hath been A virgin from her tender infancy . . . . v 4 49 
 
 Arch. The most arch act of piteous massacre . . . Richard III. iv 3 2 
 The queen o' the sky, Whose watery arch and messenger am 1 Tempest iv 1 71 
 There is sprung up An heretic, an arch one, Cranmer . Hen. VIII. iii 2 102 
 Who, like an arch, reverberates The voice again . . 2'roi. and Cres. iii 3 120 
 Ne'er through an arch so hurried the blown tide . . . Coriolanus v 4 50 
 The noble duke my master. My worthy arch and patron, comes to-night 
 
 Lear ii 1 61 
 And the wide arch Of the ranged empire fall ! . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 33 
 Hath nature given them eyes To see this vaulted arch ? . . Cymheline i 6 33 
 
 Archbishop. Keep Stephen Langton, chosen archbishop Of Canterbury, 
 
 from that holy see ? K. John iii 1 143 
 
 His brother, Archbishop late of Canterbury . . , Richard II. ii 1 282 
 That same noble prelate, well beloved, The archbishop . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 268 
 The gentle Archbishop of York is up With well-appointed powers 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 189 
 Let them alone : The marshal and the archbishop are strong . . . ii 3 42 
 Fain would I go to meet the archbishop, But many thousand reasons 
 
 hold me back ii 3 65 
 
 You, lord archbishop, WTiose see is by a civil peace maintain'd . . iv 1 41 
 Good day to you, gentle lord archbishop . . . . • . . iv 2 2 
 
 1 do arrest thee, traitor, of high treason : And you, lord archbishop . iv 2 108 
 We shall see him For it an archbishop.— So I hear . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 74 
 He of Winchester Is held no great good lover of the archbishop's . . iv 1 104 
 
 The archbishop Is the king's hand and tongue v 1 37 
 
 I have brought my lord the archbishop. As you commanded me . . v 1 80 
 
 lord archbishop. Thou hast made me now a man ! . . . . v 5 64 
 Archbishopric. For not bestowing on him, at his asking, The arch- 
 
 bishopric of Toledo ii 1 164 
 
 Archdeacon. The archdeacon hath divided it Into three limits 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 72 
 Arched. Thoxi hast the right arched beauty of the brow . Mer. Wives iii 3 59 
 To sit and draw His arched brows, his hawking eye, his curls All's Well i 1 105 
 The gates of monarchs Are arch'd so high that giants may jet through 
 
 Cymheline iii 3 5 
 
 Archelaua, Of Cappadocia ; Philadelphos, king Of Paphlagonia -4. and C. iii 6 69 
 
 Arch-enemy. Yonder's the head of that arch-enemy . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 2 
 
 Archer. If we can do this, Cupid is no longer an archer . . Much Ado ii 1 401 
 
 He wanted pikes to set before his archers . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 116 
 
 Our archers shall be placed in the midst .... Richard III. v 3 295 
 
 Draw, archers, draw your arrows to the head ! v 3 339 
 
 You are a good archer, Marcus T. Andron. iv 3 52 
 
 A well-experienced archer hits the mark His eye doth level at Pericles i 1 164 
 
 Archery. Flower of this purple dye, Hit with Cupid's archery M. N. Dr. iii 2 103 
 
 Now let me see your archery ; Look ye draw home enough T. Andron. iv 3 2 
 
 Arch-heretic. Let go the hand of that arch-heretic . . . K. John iii 1 192 
 
 A most arch heretic, a pestilence That does infect the land . Hen. VIII. v 1 45 
 
 Archibald. Brave Archibald, That ever-valiant and approved Scot 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 53 
 Architect. Chiefarchitect and plotter of these woes . T. Andron. y Z 122 
 Arch-mock. O, 'tis the spite of hell, the fiend's arch-mock ! . Othello iv 1 71 
 Arch-villain. Even so may Angelo, In all his dressings, characts, titles, 
 
 forms, Bean arch-villain Meas. for Meas. v \ 57 
 
 All single and alone. Yet an arch-villain keeps him company T. of Athens v 1 in 
 Arcu. Integer vitae, scelerisque purus, Non eget Mauri jaculis, nee arcu. — 
 
 O, 'tis a verse in Horace T. Andron. vr 2 21 
 
 Arde. In the vale of Andren.— 'Twixt Guynes and Arde . . Hen. VIII. i 1 7 
 Arden. In the forest of Arden, and a many merry men with him 
 
 As Y. Like It i 1 121 
 
 To seek my uncle in the forest of Arden i 3 109 
 
 Tliis is the forest of Arden.— Ay, now am I in Arden . . . . ii 4 15 
 Ardent. Like those that under hot ardent zeal would set whole realms 
 
 on fire T. of Athens iii 3 33 
 
 Ardour. The white cold virgin snow upon my heart Abates the ardour 
 
 of my liver Tempest iv 1 56 
 
 Proclaim no shame When the compulsive ardour gives the chaise Ham. iii 4 86 
 A-repairing. Like a German clock, Still a-rejwiring . . L. L. Lost iii 1 193 
 
 Argal, she drowned herself wittingly Hamlet v 1 13 
 
 Argal, he that is not guilty of his own death shortens not his own life . v 1 21 
 
 Argal, the gallows may do well to thee v 1 55 
 
 Argentine. Celestial Dian, goddess argentine, I will obey thee Pericles v 1 251 
 Argler. Where was she born ? speak ; tell me.— Sir, in Argier . Tempest i 2 261 
 
 From Argier, Thou know'st, was banish'd 12 265 
 
 Argo, their thread of life is spun 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 31 
 
 Argosies with portly sail, Like signiors and rich bui^hers Mer. of Venice i 1 9 
 Three of your argosies Are richly come to harbour suddenly . . . v 1 276 
 My father hath no less Than three great argosies . . T. of Shrew ii 1 380 
 Argosy. He hath an argosy bound to Tripolis . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 18 
 111 luck?— Hath an argosy cast away, coming from Tripolis . . . iii 1 105 
 Besides an argosy Tliat now is lying in Marseilles' road . T. ofShreio ii 1 376 
 
 What, have I choked you with an argosy? ii 1 378 
 
 As doth a sail, fiU'd with a fretting gust. Command an argosy to stem 
 
 the waves . . • 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 36 
 
 Ar^e. I will something affect the letter, for it argues facility L. L. Lost iv 2 57 
 
 1 had rather You would have bid me argue like a father . . Ridiard II. i 3 238 
 
ARGUE 
 
 56 
 
 ARM 
 
 Argue. Admit no parley.— That argues but the shame of yoiir offence 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 i6o 
 This speedy and quick appearance argues proof Of your accustom'd dili- 
 gence to me 1 Hen. F/. v 3 8 
 
 This argues what her kind of life hath been, Wicked and vile . . v 4 15 
 So bad a death argues a monstrous life .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 30 
 Her looks do argue her replete with modesty ... 3 Hoi. VI. iii 2 84 
 This general applause and loving shout Argues your wisdoms Rich. III. iii 7 40 
 
 My lord, this argues conscience in your grace iii 7 174 
 
 We are too open here to argue this ; Let's think in private more 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 1 168 
 Scholars allow'd freely to argue for her. — Ay, and the best . . . ii 2 113 
 It argues a distemper'd head So soon to bid good morrow to thy bed 
 
 Ro7)i. and Jul. ii 3 33 
 Which argues a great sickness in his judgement that makes it T. of Alliens v 1 30 
 Itl drown myself wittingly, it argues an act .... Haviletv 1 11 
 
 This argues fruitfnlness and liberal heart Othello iii 4 38 
 
 Argued. Well have you argued, sir Richard II. iv 1 150 
 
 Stubbornly he did repugn the truth About a certain question in the law 
 
 Argued betwixt the Duke of York and him . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 96 
 Which argued thee a most unloving father . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 25 
 Arguing. I should be ai-gning still upon that doubt . . T. of Shrew iii 1 55 
 And tlirow forth greater tliemes For insurrection's ai^iing . CoridUinus i 1 225 
 If arguing make us sweat, The proof of it will turn to redder drops /. C. v 1 48 
 Argument. My desires had instance and argument to conmiend them- 
 selves Mer. Wives ii 2 256 
 
 If ever thou dost fall from this faith, thou wilt prove a notable argument 
 
 Muc% Ado i 1 258 
 Become the argument of his ovm scorn by falling in love . . . ii 3 11 
 
 If thou wilt hold longer argument, Do it in notes ii 3 55 
 
 It is no addition to her wit, nor no great argument of her folly . . ii 3 243 
 For shape, for bearing, argument and valour, Goes foremost in report . iii 1 96 
 I shall be forsworn, which is a great argument of falsehood, if I love 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 175 
 
 How did this argument begin? iii 1 106 
 
 Thus came your argument in iii 1 109 
 
 Rhetoric of thine eye, 'Gainst whom the world cannot hold argument . iv 3 61 
 He draweth out the tliread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his 
 
 argument . . . v 1 ig 
 
 Therefore I'll darkly end the argument v 2 23 
 
 Love doth approach disguised, Anned in arginuents . . . . v 2 84 
 Since love's argument was first on foot, Let not the cloud of sorrow 
 
 justle it V 2 757 
 
 If you have any pity, grace, or manners, You would not make me such 
 
 an argument M. N. Dream iii 2 242 
 
 Hath not Fortune sent in this fool to cut off the argument ? As Y. Like Iti2 50 
 Grounded upon no other argument But that the people praise her . i 2 291 
 I should not seek an absent argument Of my revenge, thou present . iii 1 3 
 'Tis the rarest argument of wonder that hath shot out . . All's Well ii 3 7 
 In argument of praise, or to the worth Of the great count liimself . . iii 5 62 
 
 Let thy tongue tang arguments of state T. Night ii 5 163 
 
 This was a great argument of love in her toward you . . . . iii 2 12 
 The rather by these arguments of fear. Set forth in your pursuit . . iii 3 12 
 
 Might well have given us bloody argument iii 3 32 
 
 Let thy tongue tang with argxunents of state iii 4 78 
 
 What to her adhei-es, which follows after. Is the argument of Time W. T.iv 1 29 
 Prevented and made whole With very easy arguments of love K. John i 1 36 
 Doth move the murmuring lips of discontent To break into this danger- 
 ous argument iv 2 54 
 
 As near as I could sift him on that argument .... Richard II. i 1 12 
 It would be argument for a week, laughter for a month . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 100 
 Have a play extempore?— Content ; and the argument shall be thy 
 
 running away ii 4 310 
 
 All my reign hath been but as a scene Acting that argument 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 199 
 
 Our argument Is all too heavy to admit much talk v 2 23 
 
 And sheathed their swords for lack of argument . . . Hen. V. iii 1 21 
 He will maintain his argument as well as any military man in the world iii 2 85 
 In the way of argument, look you, and friendly communication . . iii 2 104 
 Turn the sands into eloquent tongues, and my horse is argument for 
 
 them all iii 7 37 
 
 How can they charitably dispose of any thing, when blood is their 
 
 argument? iv 1 150 
 
 Not a piece of feather in our host— Good argument, I hope, we will 
 
 not fly iv 3 113 
 
 Unless my study and my books be false, The argument you held was 
 
 wrong in you 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 57 
 
 Now, Somerset, where is your argument? ii 4 59 
 
 In argument upon a case, Some words there grew ii 5 45 
 
 In argument and proof of which contract, Bear her this jewel . . v 1 46 
 Nothing but an ai^ument That he that breaks a stick of Gloucester's 
 
 grove Shall lose his head 2 Hen. VI. \ 2 32 
 
 And yet we have but tri\ial argument, More than mistrust . . . iii 1 241 
 Play'd the orator, Inferring arguments of mighty force . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 44 
 Smooths the wrong, Inferreth ai^iments of mighty strength . . iii 1 49 
 
 With lies well steel'd with weighty arguments . . Richard III. i 1 148 
 
 And that, without delay, their arguments Be now produced Hen. VIII. ii 4 67 
 But suited In like conditions as our argument . Troi. wnd Cres. Prol. 25 
 
 I cannot fight upon this argument i 1 95 
 
 All the argument is a cuckold and a whore ii 3 78 
 
 Then will Ajax lack matter, if he have lost his argument . . . ii 3 104 
 No, you see, he is his argument that has his argument . . . . ii 3 105 
 I had good argument for kissing once. — But that's no argument for 
 
 kissing now iv 5 26 
 
 Thus popp'd Paris in his hardiment, And parted thus you and your 
 
 argument iv 5 29 
 
 And meant, indeed, to occupy the argument no longer . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 105 
 Try the argument of hearts by borrowing . . , T. of Athens ii 2 187 
 
 So it may prove an argument of laughter To the rest . . . . iii 3 20 
 He did behave his anger, ere 'twas spent, A-s if he had but proved an 
 
 argument iii 5 23 
 
 Why do we hold our tongues, That most may claim this argument? 
 
 Macbeth ii 8 126 
 There was, for a while, no money bid for argument . . . Hamlet ii 2 372 
 Belike this show imports the argument of the play . . . . iii 2 149 
 
 Have you hean.1 the argument? Is there no offence in't? . . . iii 2 242 
 Rightly to be great Is not to stir without great argument . . . iv 4 54 
 The argument of your praise, balm of your age .... iMir i 1 218 
 I mean the whispered ones, for they are yet but ear-kissing arguments ii 1 9 
 'Tis his schoolmaster : An argument that he is pluck'd Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 3 
 It was much like an argument that fell out last night . . Cymbeline i 4 60 
 
 95 
 
 71 
 194 
 
 68 
 
 89 
 
 74 
 
 350 
 
 Argus. Though Argus were her eunuch and her guard . . L. L. Lost iii 1 aor 
 Lie not a night from home ; watch me like Argus . . Mer. of Venice v 1 230 
 Purblind Argus, all eyes and no sight .... Troi. and Cres. i 2 31 
 
 Ariacline. Admits no orifex for a point as subtle As Ariachne's broken 
 
 woof to enter v 2 152 
 
 Ariadne. 'Twas Ariadne passioning For Theseus' perjury T. G. of Ver. iv 4 172 
 And make him with fair ^Egle break his faith, With Ariadne M. N. Dr. ii 1 80 
 
 Ariel. Approach, my Ariel, come.— All hail, great master ! . Tempest i 2 188 
 To thy strong bidding task Ariel and all his quality . . . .12 193 
 Ariel, thy charge Exactly is perfonn'd : but there's more work . .12 237 
 Fine apparition ! My quaint Ariel, Hark in thine ear . . . .12 317 
 
 Delicate Ariel, I'll set thee free for this 12441 
 
 It works. Come on. Thou hast done well, fine Ariel I . . . .12 494 
 Bravely the figure of this harpy hast thou Perfonn'd, my Ariel . . iii 3 84 
 Ariel ! my industrious servant, Ariel ! — What would my potent master? iv 1 33 
 Do you love me, master? no?— Dearly, my delicate Ariel . . . iv 1 49 
 Now come, my Ariel ! bring a corollary, Rather than want a spirit . iv 1 57 
 
 Come with a tliought. I thank thee, Ariel : come iv 1 164 
 
 That's my dainty Ariel ! I shall miss thee; But yet thou shalt have 
 
 freedom v 1 
 
 My Ariel, chick, That is thy charge : then to the element-s Be free . v 1 
 
 Aries. The Bull, being gall'd, gave Aries such a knock That down fell 
 
 both the Ram's horns T. Andron. iv 3 
 
 Aright. Ever out of frame. And never going aright . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 
 Are not you he?— Tliou speak'st aright .... M. N. Dream nl 
 My mind will never grant what I jierceive Your highness aims at, if I 
 
 aim aright 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 
 
 Would you represent our queen aright .... T. Andron. v 2 
 For thy good caution, thanks ; Tliou hast harp'd my fear aright Macbeth iv 1 
 Report me and my cause aright To the unsatisfied . . . Hamlet v 2 __ 
 I do beseech you To understand my purposes aright . . . Lear i 4 260 
 When I am known aright, you shall not grieve Lending me this 
 
 acquaintance iv 3 55 
 
 Arion. Like Arion on the dolphin's back T. Night 12 15 
 
 A-ripening. And, when he thinks, good easy man, full surely His great- 
 ness is a-ripening, nips his root Ileji. VIII. iii 2 357 
 
 Arise. Now I arise : Sit still, and hear the last . . . Tempest i 2 169 
 
 There he must stay until the officer Arise to let him in Me(ts. for Meas. iv 2 94 
 
 To have my love to bed and to arise M. N. Dream iii 1 174 
 
 But rise more great, Arise sir Richard and Plantagenet . . K. John i 1 162 
 Arise forth from the couch of lasting night, Thou hate and terror to 
 
 prosperity iii 4 27 
 
 Some sudden mischief may arise of it Hen. V. iv 7 186 
 
 Such factious emulations .shall arise 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 113 
 
 Beside, what infamy will there arise ! iv 1 143 
 
 What showers arise, Blown with the windy tempest of my heart ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 85 
 And like the owl by day, If he arise, be mock'd and wonder'd at . • v 4 57 
 Take up the sword again, or take up me. — Arise, dissembler Richard III. i 2 185 
 I am a suitor. — Arise, and take place by us . . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 10 
 So much fairer And spotless shall mine innocence arise . . . . iii 2 301 
 Pray you, arise. My good and gracious Lord of Canterbury . . . v 1 91 
 Faint-hearted boy, arise, and look upon her ... 7*. Andron. iii 1 65 
 Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 4 
 Come, sir, arise, away ! I'll teach you differences .... Lear i 4 99 
 Arise, arise ; Awake the snorting citizens with the bell . . Othello i 1 89 
 
 Arise, black vengeance, from thy hollow cell ! iii 3 447 
 
 Arise ; the queen approaches : Her head's declined Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 46 
 
 Arise, you shall not kneel : I pray you, rise ; rise, Egypt . . . v 2 114 
 The lark at heaven's gate sings. And Plioebus 'gins arise . Cymbeline ii 3 23 
 
 With every thing that pretty is. My lady sweet, arise ; Arise, arise . ii 3 29 
 
 Some falls are means the happier to arise iv 2 403 
 
 Bow your knees. Arise my knights o' the battle v 5 20 
 
 Here's my knee : Ere I arise, I will prefer my sons . . . . v 5 326 
 
 Ariseth. Why, how now, ho ! from whence ariseth this? . . Othello ii 3 169 
 
 Aristotle. So devote to Aristotle's checks As Ovid be an outcast 
 
 T. of Shrew \ 1 32 
 Whom Ari-stotle thought Unfit to hear moral philosophy Troi. and Cres. ii 2 166 
 
 Arithmetic. A tapster's arithmetic may soon bring his particulars there- 
 in to a total 12 123 
 
 Ruminates like an hostess that hath no arithmetic but her brain to set 
 
 down her reckoning iii 3 253 
 
 But now 'tis odds beyond arithmetic .... Coriolanus iii 1 245 
 
 A rogue, a villain, tliat fights by the book of arithmetic ! Rom. and Jul. iii 1 io6 
 To divide him inventorially would dizzy the arithmetic of memory Hamlet v 2 119 
 Spare your arithmetic : never count the turns . . . Cymbeline ii 4 142 
 
 Aritlmieticlan. What was he? Forsooth, a great arithmetician Othello i I 19 
 
 Ark. There is, sure, another flood toward, and these couples are coming 
 
 to the ark As Y. Like ItvA 36 
 
 Arm. Sitting, His arms in this sad knot Tempest i 2 224 
 
 And oar'd Himself with his good arms in lusty stroke To the shore . ii 1 119 
 
 Legged like a man ! and his fins like anns t ii 2 35 
 
 To wreathe your arms, like a malecontent . . . T. O. of Ver. ii 1 20 
 Give me my gown ; or else keep it in your arms . . Mer. Wives iii 1 35 
 Pinch them, arms, legs, backs, shoulders, sides and shins . . . v 5 58 
 I will encounter darkness as a bride, and hug it in mine arms M. for M. iii 1 85 
 I'll depose I had him in mine arms With all the effect of love . . v 1 198 
 Though others have the arm, show us the sleeve . . Com. qf Errors iii 2 23 
 Tlie mole in my neck, the great wart on my left arm . . . . iii 2 148 
 
 Under your arm, like a lieutenant's scarf M-uch Ado ii 1 197 
 
 Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms L. L. Lost ii 1 45 
 
 With your arms crossed on your thin-belly doublet like a rabbit on a spit iii 1 18 
 Dan Cupid ; Regent of love-rhymes, lord of folded anns . . . iii 1 183 
 
 Lay his wreathed arms athwart His loving bosom to keep down his 
 
 heart iv 3 135 
 
 Have at you, then, aflection's men at arms iv 3 290 
 
 Arm, wenches, arm ! encounters mounted are Against your peace . . v 2 82 
 And lay my arms before the legs of this sweet lass of France . . . v 2 558 
 Hide thy head, Achilles : here comes Hector in anus . . . . v 2 636 
 
 I bepray you, let me borrow my arms again v 2 702 
 
 Look you arm yourself To fit your fancies to your father's will M. N. Dr. i 1 117 
 
 Sleep thou, and I will wind thee in my arms iv 1 45 
 
 At first the infant, Mewling and puking in the nurse's arms As Y. L. It ii 7 144 
 Thou art right welcome as thy master is. Supiwrt him by the arm . ii 7 199 
 Here upon his arm The lioness had torn some Hesh away . . . iv 3 147 
 We'll lead you thither. I pray you, will you take him by the arm ? . iv 3 163 
 It grieves me to see thee wear thy heart in a scarf! — It is my ann . v "J 24 
 I'll cuff you, if you strike again.— So may you lose your anns 7'. ofFhr. ii 1 a-^n 
 If you strike me, you are no gentleman ; And if no gentleman, why then 
 
 no arms il 1 224 
 
ARM 
 
 67 
 
 ARM 
 
 Arm. Lftiul me an ann ; the rest have worn me out . . . AU'8 Well i 
 
 Why dost thou garter up thy anns o' this fashion? ii 
 
 Hugs his kicky-wicky here at home, Spending his manly marrow in her 
 
 arms ii 
 
 Anns her with the boldness of a wife To her allowing husband ! IV. Tale i 
 
 Holds his wife by the arm, That little thinks she has been sluiced ! . i 
 Quite beyond mine arm, out of the blank And level of my*brain, plot- 
 
 pi-oof ii 
 
 Not to be buried, But quick and in mine arms iv 
 
 I see Leontes opening his free arms and weeping His welcomes forth . iv 
 
 It should take Joy To see her in your arms v 
 
 If my legs were two such riding-rods, My arms such eel-skins stuff'd 
 
 K. John i 
 
 Till then, fair boy. Will I not think of lionie, but follow arms . . ii 
 
 England, impatient of your just demands. Hath put himself in arms . ii 
 
 Wilt thou resign them and lay down thy arms? — My life as soon . . ii 
 Our arms, like to a muzzled bear, Save in aspect, hath all offence 
 
 seal'd up ii 
 
 Mount, chevaliers ! to anns ! ii 
 
 Before we will lay down our just-borne arms, We'll put thee down, 
 
 'gainst whom these anns we bear ii 
 
 You came in arms to spill mine enemies' blootl. But now in arms you 
 
 strengthen it with yours iii 
 
 Arm, arm, you heavens, against these perjured kings ! . . . .iii 
 
 Therefore to arms ! be champion of our church iii 
 
 Arm thy constant and thy nobler parts Against these giddy loose 
 
 suggestions iii 
 
 Father, to arms I— Ui>on thy wedding-day ? iii 
 
 Upon my knee I beg, go not to arms Against mine uncle . . .iii 
 
 If but a dozen French Were there in arms, they would be as a call . iii 
 
 Arm you against your other enemies iv 
 
 The very top, The height, the crest, or crest unto the crest. Of murder's 
 
 anns iv 
 
 Go, bear him in thine arms. I am amazed, methinks, and lose my way iv 
 
 Go I to make the French lay down their anns v 
 
 Make compronuse, Insinuation, parley and base truce To arms invasive ? v 
 Let us, my liege, to arms : Perchance the cardinal cannot make your 
 
 peace v 
 
 Neptune's arms, who clippeth thee about v 
 
 He flatly says he'll not lay down his arms v 
 
 And is well prejKired To whip this dwarfish war, these pigmy arms . v 
 
 The gallant monarch is in arms And like an eagle o'er his aery towers . v 
 
 My arm shall give thee help to bear thee hence . . . . v 
 
 That you might The better arm you to the sudden time . . . . v 
 
 Come the three corners of the world in arms. And we shall shock them v 
 
 This arm shall do it, or this life be spent RicJiard II. i 
 
 Command our oflicers at anns Be ready to direct these home alarms . i 
 Let heaven revenge ; for I may never lift An angry arm against His 
 
 minister i 
 
 Demand of yonder champion The cause of his arrival here in anus . i 
 
 Say who thou art And why thou comest thus knightly clad in arms . i 
 
 By the grace of God and this mine arm i 
 
 Ask yonder knight in arms. Both who he is and why he cometh hither i 
 
 Here do stand in arms, To prove, by God's grace and my body's valour i 
 
 We wll descend and fold him in our arms i 
 
 Trumpets' dreadful bray, And grating shock of wrathful iron anns . i 
 
 Bolingbroke repeals himself. And with uplifted arms is safe arrived . ii 
 
 A!id fright our native peace with self-born arms ii 
 
 Frighting her pale-faced villages with war And ostentation of despised 
 
 anns ii 
 
 Quickly should this arm of mine, Now prisoner to the palsy, chastise 
 
 thee ii 
 
 And here art come Before the expiration of thy time, In braving anns . ii 
 
 My rights and royalties Pluck'd from my arms perforce and given away ii 
 
 I see the issue of these anns : I cannot mend it ii 
 
 Ere her native king Shall falter under foul rebellion's anns . . .iii 
 
 Nor near nor farther off, my gracious lord, Than this weak ann . . iii 
 
 Arm, arm, my name ! a puny subject strikes At thy great glory . . iii 
 
 Strive to si>eAk big and clap their female joints In stiff unwieldy arms . iii 
 Your northern castles yielded up, And all your southern gentlemen in 
 
 arms iii 
 
 Hither come Even at his feet to lay my arms and power . . .iii 
 Should so with civil and uncivil arms Be rush'd uix)n . . . .iii 
 His glittering anns he will commend to rust. His barbed steeds to 
 
 stables iii 
 
 I heard you say, ' Is not my ann of length ? ' iv 
 
 Tell us how near is danger, That we may ann us to encounter it . . v 
 Whose arms were moulded in their mothers' womb To chase these 
 
 pagans in those holy flelds 1 Hen. IV. i 
 
 If he tight longer than he sees reason, I '11 forswear arms . . . i 
 
 To bear our fortunes in our own strong arms i 
 
 Have I not all their letters to meet me in arms? ii 
 
 To bloody battles and to bruising arms iii 
 
 And great name in arms Holds from all soldiers chief majority . . iii 
 
 All furnish'd, all in arms ; All plumed like estridges . . . . iv 
 
 Dear men Of estimation and command in arms iv 
 
 Both tc^ether Are confident against the world in arms . . . . v 
 
 Can honovir set to a leg ? no : or an arm ? no v 
 
 And will scourge With haughty arms this hateful name in us . . v 
 Unless a brother should a brother dare To gentle exercise and proof of 
 
 arms v 
 
 I will embrace him with a soldier's ann, That he shall shrink . . v 
 Arm, arm with 8i>eed : and, fellows, soldiers, friends, Better consider 
 
 what you have to do v 
 
 The arms are fair. When the intent of bearing them is just . . , v 
 
 Turk Gregory never did such deeds in arms as I have done this day . v 
 
 Stain'd nobility lies trodden on, And rebels' anns triumph in massacres v 
 
 The spirits Of valiant Shirley, Stafford, Blunt, are in my arms . , v 
 
 Would to God Thy name in anns were now as great as mine ! . . v 
 Northuiuberland and the prelate Scroop, Who, as we hear, are busily 
 
 in arms v 
 
 Breaks like a fire Out of his keeper's arms .... 2 Hen. IV. \ 
 
 What say you to it ?~I well allow the occasion of our arms . . . i 
 I have in equal balance justly weigh'd What wrongs our anns may do, 
 
 what wrongs we suffer iv 
 
 Hath put us in these ill-beseeming anns, Not to break peace . . . iv 
 
 Our it)en more perfect in the use of anns, Our armour all as strong . iv 
 
 And knit our powers to the arm of peace iv 
 
 Hangs resolved correction in the ann That was uprear'd to execution . iv 
 
 Most shallowly did you these arms commence iv 
 
 I 
 
 2 
 
 71 
 
 8 
 
 265 
 
 3 
 
 2,8 
 
 ■i 
 
 1B4 
 
 2 
 
 ■93 
 
 3 
 
 ■> 
 
 
 132 
 
 
 SSQ 
 
 
 bl 
 
 
 141 
 
 
 31 
 
 
 17 
 
 
 154 
 
 
 24q 
 
 
 287 
 
 
 345 
 
 
 102 
 
 
 107 
 
 
 255 
 
 
 291 
 
 
 3C» 
 
 
 ,08 
 
 
 174 
 
 H 
 
 249 
 
 3 
 
 47 
 
 3 
 
 119 
 
 1 
 
 24 
 
 1 
 
 69 
 
 1 
 
 73 
 
 •2 
 
 34 
 
 2 
 
 126 
 
 2 
 
 135 
 
 2 
 
 148 
 
 4 
 
 ■;8 
 
 (i 
 
 26 
 
 7 
 
 116 
 
 1 
 
 108 
 
 1 
 
 204 
 
 2 
 
 41 
 
 3 
 
 8 
 
 3 
 
 12 
 
 3 
 
 22 
 
 3 
 
 26 
 
 3 
 
 36 
 
 3 
 
 M 
 
 3 
 
 I,b 
 
 2 
 
 SO 
 
 3 
 
 80 
 
 3 
 
 95 
 
 3 
 
 ■03 
 
 3 
 
 112 
 
 8 
 
 121 
 
 3 
 
 152 
 
 2 
 
 26 
 
 2 
 
 65 
 
 2 
 
 86 
 
 2 
 
 "5 
 
 2 
 
 202 
 
 3 
 
 39 
 
 3 
 
 102 
 
 3 
 
 n6 
 
 1 
 
 Tl 
 
 3 
 
 48 
 
 1 
 
 23 
 
 2 
 
 208 
 
 3 
 
 2q8 
 
 3 
 
 29 
 
 2 
 
 105 
 
 2 
 
 108 
 
 1 
 
 97 
 
 4 
 
 32 
 
 1 
 
 117 
 
 1 
 
 134 
 
 2 
 
 41 
 
 2 
 
 55 
 
 2 
 
 74 
 
 2 
 
 76 
 
 2 
 
 88 
 
 8 
 
 47 
 
 4 
 
 14 
 
 4 
 
 41 
 
 4 
 
 70 
 
 5 
 
 33 
 
 1 
 
 143 
 
 3 
 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 68 
 
 1 
 
 84 
 
 1 
 
 155 
 
 1 
 
 177 
 
 1 
 
 213 
 
 ;i 
 
 ii3 
 
 Arm. Gives warning to all the rest of this little kingdom, man, to arm 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 118 
 
 And put the world's whole strength Into one giant ann . . . . iv 6 45 
 
 Do ann myself To welcome the condition of the time . . . . v 2 10 
 
 With your puissant arm renew their feats .... Hen. V. i 2 116 
 
 We must not only arm to invade the French i 2 136 
 
 Yoke-fellows in arms. Let us to France ; like horse-leeches, my boys . ii 3 56 
 
 It is most meet we arm us 'gainst the foe ii 4 15 
 
 And, princes, look you strongly arm to meet him ii 4 49 
 
 Dites-moi I'Anglois pour le bras. — De arm, madame . . . . iii 4 22 
 
 'Tis midnight ; I '11 go ann myself iii 7 97 
 
 Now is it time to ann : come, shall we about it? iii 7 167 
 
 All those legs and arms and heads, chopped off in a battle, shall join 
 
 ttigether at the latter day . . . iv 1 142 
 
 God's ann strike with us ! 'tis a fearful odds . . . . . iv 3 5 
 
 And over Suffolk's neck He threw his wounded arm and kiss'd his lips, iv 6 25 
 
 Kill the poys and the luggage ! 'tis expressly against the law of anns . iv 7 2 
 
 God, thy arm was here ; And not to us, but to thy ann alone, Ascribe 
 
 we all ! iv 8 111 
 
 His anns spread wider than a dragon's wings .... I Hen. VI. i 1 u 
 
 Instead of gold, we'll offer up our arms ; Since arms avail not now . i 1 46 
 
 Cropp'd are the flower-de-luces in your arms i 1 80 
 
 The French exclaim'd, the devil was in anns i 1 125 
 
 By some odd gimmors or device Tlieir arms are set like clocks . . i 2 42 
 
 All manner of men assembled here in arms this day against God's peace i 3 75 
 With a baser man of anns by far Once in contempt they would have 
 
 barter'd me i 4 30 
 
 From my shoulders crack my arms asunder i 5 11 
 
 How much he wrongs his fame. Despairing of his own arm's fortitude ! ii 1 17 
 
 Arm ! arm ! the enemy doth make assault ! ii 1 38 
 
 Of all exploits since first I follow'd amis ii 1 43 
 
 And 1 will chain these legs and arms of thine ii 3 39 
 
 These are his substance, sinews, anns and strength . . . . ii 3 63 
 
 Pithless anns, like to a wither'd vine That droops his sapless branches ii 5 11 
 
 Before whose glory I was great in arms ii 5 24 
 
 Direct mine anns I may embrace his neck ii 5 37 
 
 Lean thine aged back against mine arm ii 5 43 
 
 And dare not take up arms like gentlemen iii 2 70 
 
 Thou wandering lord Charles and the rest will take thee in their arms . iii 3 77 
 
 This arm, that hath reclaim'd To your obedience fifty fortresses . . iii 4 5 
 
 The law of anns is such That whoso draws a sword, 'tis present death . iii 4 38 
 
 In defence of my lord's worthiness, I crave the benefit of law of anns . iv 1 100 
 
 Servant in anns to Harry King of England iv 2 4 
 
 Come, come and lay him in his father's arms iv 7 29 
 
 He lies inhearsed in the arms Of the most bloody nurser of his harms ! iv 7 45 
 
 Created, for his rare success in arms, Great Earl of Washford . . iv 7 62 
 
 Those provinces these anns of mine did conquer . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 120 
 
 Wliose overweening ann I have pluck'd back iii 1 159 
 
 The uncivil kerns of Ireland are in arms iii 1 310 
 
 1 know no pain they can inflict upon him Will make him say I moved 
 
 him to those anns iii 1 378 
 
 Broke be my sword, my arms torn and defaced, And I proclaim'd a 
 
 coward ! iv 1 42 
 
 The Nevils all, ... As hating thee, are rising up in arms . . . iv 1 93 
 
 The commons here in Kent are up in arms iv 1 100 
 
 I thought ye would never have given out these arms till you had 
 
 recovered your ancient freedom iv 8 27 
 
 His anus are only to remove from thee The Duke of Somerset . , iv 9 29 
 
 And now is York in arms to second him iv 9 35 
 
 Go and meet him. And ask him what's the reason of these anns . . iv 9 37 
 If mine arm be heaved in the air, Thy grave is digg'd already in the 
 
 earth iv 10 54 
 
 To know the reason of these arms in peace v 1 18 
 
 If thy arms be to no other end. The king hath yielded unto thy demand v 1 39 
 
 Call Buckingham, and bid him ann himself v 1 192 
 
 And so to anns, victorious father, To quell the rebels and their com- 
 plices V 1 211 
 
 Clifford of Cumberland, Warwick is hoarse with calling thee to arms . v 2 7 
 
 As thou lovest and honourest anns. Let's fight it out . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 116 
 To arms ! And, father, do but think How sweet a thing it is to wear a 
 
 crown i 2 28 
 
 Such mercy as his ruthless ann, With downright payment, show'd unto 
 
 my father i 4 31 
 
 That raught at mountains with outstretched arms i 4 68 
 
 Slaughter'd by the ireful ann Of unrelenting Clifford and the queen . ii 1 57 
 Shall we on the helmets of our foes Tell our devotion with revengeful 
 
 anns? ii 1 164 
 
 Let me embrace thee in my weary arms ii 3 45 
 
 Suppose this ann is for the Duke of York, And this for Rutland . . ii 4 2 
 
 These anns of mine shall be thy winding-sheet ii 5 114 
 
 She did corrupt frail nature with some bribe. To slirink mine arm up . iii 2 156 
 
 While life upholds this arm. This ann upholds the house of Lancaster . iii 3 106 
 
 Well, I will arm me, being thus forewarn 'd iv 1 113 
 
 But why come you in anns? — To help King Edward . . . . iv 7 42 
 
 Away with scrupulous wit ! now arms must rule iv 7 61 
 
 The cedar, . . . Whose arms gave shelter to the princely eagle . . v 2 12 
 
 And make him, naked, foil a man at anns v 4 42 
 
 What satisfaction canst thou make For bearing arms? . . . . v 5 15 
 
 Our bruised anns hung up for inonuments . . . Richard III. i 1 6 
 
 This good king's blootl. Which his hell-goveni'd arm hath butchered ! . i 2 67 
 
 Take not the quarrel from his powerful ann 14 223 
 
 He hugg'd me in his arms, and swore, with sobs 14 252 
 
 Go with him, And from her jealous arms pluck him perforce . . . iii 1 36 
 
 I am bewitch'd ; behold mine ann Is, like a bla.sted sapling, wither'd up iii 4 70 
 
 Girdling one another Within their innocent alabaster arms . . . iv 3 11 
 
 When this ann of mine hath chastised The jwtty rebel . . . . iv 4 331 
 
 So thrive I in my dangerous attempt Of hostile anns ! . . . . iv 4 399 
 
 Exeter, his brother there. With many moe confederates, are in anns . iv 4 504 
 
 My liege, in Kent the Guildfords are in arms iv 4 505 
 
 Fellows in arms, and my most loving friends v 2 i 
 
 Send out a pursuivant at anns To Stanley's regiment . . ■ . v 3 59 
 
 About the mid of night come to my tent And help to arm me . . v 3 78 
 
 And aid thee in this doubtful shock of arms . . . . . . v 3 93 
 
 Awake, awake ! Arm, fight, and conquer, for fair England's sake 1 . v 3 150 
 
 Why, then 'tis time to arm and give direction v 3 236 
 
 That he was never trained up in arms v 3 272 
 
 Arm, arm, my lord ; the foe vaunts in the field.— Come, bustle, bustle, v 3 288 
 
 Our strong anns be our conscience, swords our law . . . . v 3 311 
 
 God and your arms be praised, victorious friends ; The day is ours • X ^ ^ 
 
 Their heralds challenged The noble spirits to anus . . . Hen. VIII. 1 I 35 
 
ARM 
 
 58 
 
 ARMED 
 
 Arm. Once more in mine arms I bid him welcome . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 gg 
 When the brown wench Lay kissing in your anns, lord canlinal . . iii 2 296 
 Our king has all the Indies in his arms, And more and richer, when he 
 
 strains that lady iv 1 45 
 
 With surety stronger than Achilles' arm .... Troi. and Cres. i 8 220 
 And dare avow her beauty and her wortli In other arms than hers . i 3 272 
 A lady, wiser, fairer, truer, Than ever Greek did compass in his anns . i 3 276 
 To-morrow morning call some knight to arms That hath a stomach . ii 1 136 
 
 For what, alas, can these my single arms? 112135 
 
 But he that disciplined thy anns to tight, Let Mars divide eternity in 
 
 twain, And give him half ii 3 255 
 
 And \vitli his anns outstretch'd, as he wouhl fly, Grasps in the comer . iii 3 167 
 Si>eaking is for beggars ; he wears his tongue in's anns . . . . iii 3 271 
 
 By liim that thunders, thou hast lusty arms iv 5 136 
 
 Worthy of anns ! as welcome as to one That would be rid of such an 
 
 enemy iv 5 163 
 
 I would my anns could match thee in contention, As they contend with 
 
 thee in courtesy iv 5 205 
 
 Believe, I come to lose my arm, or win my sleeve v 3 96 
 
 Now is the cur Ajax prouder than the cur Achilles, and will not ann 
 
 to-day V 4 17 
 
 Bid the snail-paced Ajax arm for shame v 5 18 
 
 Be liappy that my arms are out of use v 6 16 
 
 They say poor suitors liave strong breaths : they shall know we have 
 
 strong arras too Coriokimis i 1 62 
 
 For the dearth. The gods, not the patricians, make it, and Your knees 
 
 to them, not arms, must help i 1 76 
 
 Tlie vigilant eye, Tlie counsellor heart, the arm our soldier , . .11 120 
 
 The Volsces are in anns. — I am glad on't i 1 228 
 
 O, let me clip ye In arms as sound as when I woo'd ! . . . . i 6 30 
 Where is he wounded? — I' the shoulder and i' the left ann . . . ii 1 163 
 
 Death, that dark spirit, in's nervy ann doth lie ii 1 177 
 
 Arm yourself To answer mildly iii 2 138 
 
 If I could shake off but one seven years From these old anns and legs . iv 1 s^ 
 
 Let me twine Mine anns about that botly iv 5 113 
 
 To hew thy target from thy brawn, Or lose mine arm for't . . . iv 5 127 
 Wliat an arm he has ! he turned me about with his linger and his thumb iv 5 159 
 All the swords In Italy, and her confederate anus, Could not have made 
 
 this peace v 3 208 
 
 Defend tlie justice of my cause with anns . . . .7". Andron. i 1 2 
 
 Hath yoked a nation strong, train'd up in anns i 1 30 
 
 Cliastised with arms Our enemies' pride i 1 32 
 
 Kenowned Titus, flourishing in anns i 1 38 
 
 One and twenty valiant sons, Knighted in field, slain manfully in arms i 1 196 
 Ann thy heart, and fit thy thoughts, To moimt aloft . . . . ii 1 12 
 
 Each wreathed in the other's anns ii 3 25 
 
 And cannot passionate our tenfold grief With folded anns . . . iii 2 7 
 Why lifts she up her arms in sequence thus ? . . . . iv 1 37 
 
 Ami arm the minds of infants to exclaims iv 1 86 
 
 What dost thou wrap and fumble in thine anns? . . . . iv 2 58 
 
 Tliere to dispose this treasure in mine anns iv 2 173 
 
 Ann, ann, my lord ; — Rome never had more cause iv 4 62 
 
 For he understands you are in arms, He craves a parley . . . . v 1 158 
 If one ann's embracement will content thee, I will embrace thee in it . v 2 68 
 Drowu'd their enmity in my true tears, And oped their anns to embrace 
 
 me V 3 108 
 
 What's Montague? it is nor hand, nor foot. Nor ann, nor face R. ajid J. ii 2 41 
 Why the devil came you between us ? I was hurt under your arm . iii 1 loS 
 Swifter than his tongue, His agile arm beats down their fatal points . iii 1 171 
 Underneath whose arm An envious thrust from Tybalt hit the life Of 
 
 stout Mercutio iii 1 172 
 
 And Romeo Leap to these arms, untalk'd of and unseen. . . . iii 2 7 
 
 Since ann from arm that voice doth us atfray iii 5 33 
 
 Eyes, look your last ! Arms, take your last embrace ! . . . . v 3 113 
 His right ann might purchase his own time ... 7". qf Alliens iii 5 77 
 All gone ! and not One friend to take his fortune by the ann ! . , iv 2 7 
 A sljive, whom Fortune's tender arm With favour never clasp'd . . iv 3 250 
 Wander'd mth our traversed anns and breathed Our suff"erance vainly . v 4 7 
 Yea, to chimney-tops. Your infants in your anns . . . J. Ccesar i 1 45 
 For he can do no more than Cwsar's arm When Caesar's head is off . ii 1 182 
 Walk'd about, Musing and sighing, with your anns across . . , ii 1 240 
 Have I in conquest stretch'd mine ann so far, To be afeard? . . . ii 2 66 
 Our arms, in strength of malice, and our hearts Of brothers' temper, do 
 
 receive you in With all kind love iii 1 174 
 
 Ingratitude, more strong than traitors' arms, Qxiite vanquish'd him . iii 2 189 
 With furbish'd arms and new supplies of men Began a fresh assault Macb. i 2 32 
 Point against point rebellions, arm 'gainst arm, Curbing his lavish spirit i 2 56 
 Arm, arm, and out ! If this which he avouches does appear, There is nor 
 
 flying hence nor tarrying here v 5 46 
 
 I cannot strike at wretched kerns, whose arms Are hired . . . v 7 17 
 My father's sjjirit in arms ! all is not well .... Hamlet i 2 255 
 
 With anns encumber'd thus, or this head-shake i 5 174 
 
 Then goes he to the length of all his ann ii 1 88 
 
 A little shaking of mine ann ii 1 92 
 
 Makes vow before his uncle never more To give the assay of arms . . ii 2 71 
 He whose sable anns. Black as his purpose, did the night resemble . ii 2 474 
 His antique sword, Rebellious to his ann, lies where it falls . . . ii 2 492 
 To take anns against a sea of troubles, And by opposing end them . iii 1 59 
 
 Arm you, I pray you, to this speedy voyage iii 3 24 
 
 To his good friends thus wide I '11 ope my anus iv 5 145 
 
 Was lie a gentleman ? — A' was the first that ever bore arms . . . v 1 38 
 The Scripture says * Adam digged : ' could he dig without anns ? . . v 1 42 
 Hold off the earth awhile, Till I have caught her once more in mine 
 
 arms v 1 273 
 
 Is't not perfect conscience, To quit him with this ann ? . . . . v 2 68 
 He charges home My unprovided botly, lanced mine ann . . Lear ii 1 54 
 
 Weapons ! anns ! What's the matter here? ii 2 50 
 
 Strike in their numb'd and mortified bare arms Pins, wooden pricks, 
 
 nails ii 3 15 
 
 Stop her there ! Arms, arms, sword, fire ! Corruption in the place ! . ill 6 58 
 I prithee, take him in thy anns ; I have o'erheard a plot of death upon 
 
 him iii G 95 
 
 Ingrateful fox ! 'tis he. — Bind fast his corky arms . . . - iii 7 29 
 
 I bleed apace : Untimely comes this hurt : give me your arm . . ■ iii 7 98 
 
 Give me thy ann : Poor Tom shall lead thee iv 1 81 
 
 I nmst change arms at home, and give the distaff Into my husband's 
 
 hands iv 2 17 
 
 No blown ambition doth our anns incite. But love, dear love . . . iv 4 27 
 
 Ann it in rags, a pigmy's straw does pierce it iv 6 171 
 
 If my speech offend a noble heart, Thy arm may do thee justice . v 3 128 
 
 Arm. This sword, this arm, and my best spirits, are bent To prove upon 
 
 thy heart Lear v 3 139 
 
 By the law of arms thou wast not bound to answer An unknown opposite v 3 152 
 With his strong arms He fasten'd on my neck, and bellow'd out . . v 3 211 
 Since these anns of mine had seven years' pith . . . . Othello i 3 83 
 
 Make love's quick pants in Desdemona's anns ii 1 80 
 
 If I once stir. Or da but lift this arm, the best of you Shall sink in my 
 
 rebuke ii 3 208 
 
 And, like the devil, from his very arm Puird his ovai brother . . iii 4 136 
 With this little arm and this good swonl, I liave made my way through 
 
 more impediments v 2 262 
 
 The derai- Atlas of this earth, the ann And burgonet of men Ant. and Cleo. i 5 23 
 To lend me anns and aid when I required them ; The which you both 
 
 denied ii 2 88 
 
 Ere we put ourselves in anns, dis])atch we The business we have talk'd of il 2 168 
 Let's to billiards : come, Channian. — My arm is sore . . . . ii 5 4 
 See Thy master thus with pleach'd arms, bending down His corrigible 
 
 neck iv 14 73 
 
 The arm of mine own body, and the heart Where mine his thoughts did 
 
 kindle v 1 45 
 
 His legs bestrid the ocean : his rear'd ann Crested the world . . . v 2 82 
 Tliere is a vent of blood and something blown : The like is on her arm . v 2 353 
 
 Arm me, audacity, from head to foot I Cymbeline i 19 
 
 Search for a jewel that too casually Hath left mine arm . . . . ii 3 147 
 
 Confident I am Last night 'twas on mine arm ii 3 151 
 
 She stripp'd it from her ann ; I see her yet ii 4 joi 
 
 By Jupiter, I had it from her arm.— Hark you, he swears . . . ii 4 121 
 There is no moe such Citsars : other of them may have crook'd noses, 
 
 but to owe such straight arms, none iii 1 38 
 
 The Pannonians and Dalmatians for Their liberties are now in arms . iii 1 75 
 
 Have not I An ann as big as thine? a heart as big? iv 2 77 
 
 And brings the dire occasion in his arms Of what we blame him for . iv 2 196 
 
 His anns thus leagued : I thought he slept iv 2 213 
 
 Make him %vith our pikes and partisans A grave : come, arm him . . iv 2 400 
 The poor soldier that so richly fought, Whose rags shamed gilded anns v 5 4 
 Let his anns alone ; They were not bom for bondage . . . . v 5 305 
 Whose arm seems far too short to hit me here .... Pericles 12 8 
 From whence an issue I might propagate, Are anns to princes . . i 2 74 
 He'll fill this land with arms. And make pretence of wrong that I have 
 
 done i 2 90 
 
 I'll show the virtue I have borne in anns ii 1 151 
 
 Spite of all the rapture of the sea, Tliis jewel holds his building on my 
 
 arm ii 1 162 
 
 To place upon the volume of your deeds. As in a title-page, your worth 
 
 in anns ii 3 4 
 
 My name, Pericles ; My education been in arts and anns . . . ii 3 82 
 
 Since they love men in arms as well as beds ii 3 98 
 
 Take in your anns this piece Of your dead queen iii 1 17 
 
 Take her by the arm, walk with her iv 1 30 
 
 I threw her overboard with these very arms v 3 19 
 
 O, come, be buried A second time witliin these arms . . . . v 3 44 
 
 Arm in arm they both came swiftly running . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 2 29 
 
 No harm to us, That thus he marcheth with thee arm in arm? 2 Hen. VI. v 1 57 
 
 Arms' end. I 'U woo you like a soldier, at anns' end . T. G. of Ver. v 4 57 
 
 Be comfortable ; hold death awhile at the ann's end . As Y. Like It ii G 10 
 
 Arms of York. In my standard bear the arms of York . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 256 
 
 Arm to arm. Will I make good against thee, arm to arm . Richard II. i 1 76 
 
 Anna. Ecoutez: de hand, de fingres,de nails, de anna, debilbow Hen.V.Wi 4 31 
 
 Armado. This child of fancy that Armado hight . . . L. L. Lost i 1 171 
 
 Annado is a most illustrious wight, A man of fire-new words . . . i 1 178 
 
 This Armado is a Sptaniard, that keeps here in court . . . . iv 1 100 
 
 Who is intituled, nominated, or called, Don Adriano de Armado . . v 1 9 
 
 Armado, a soldier, a man of travel, that hath seen the world . . . v 1 113 
 
 A blister on his sweet tongue, with my heart. That put Arinado's i)age 
 
 out of his part v 2 336 
 
 Sent whole armadoes of caracks to be ballast at her nose Com. of Errors iii 2 140 
 A whole armado of convicted sail Is scatter'd .... AT. John iii 4 2 
 Armagnac. Have you perused the letters from the pope. The emperor 
 
 and the Earl of Ai-magnac? IHen.VI.yl 2 
 
 Earl of Annagnac, near knit to Charles, A man of great authority in 
 
 France VI17 
 
 So the Earl of Armagnac may do, Because he is near kinsman unto Charles v 5 44 
 
 Arme. SigniorArme — Anne — commends you .... L. L. Lost i 1 188 
 
 Armed and reverted, making war against her heir . . Com. of Errors Hi 2 126 
 
 Is ta'en in flight, And brought with anned men back . . Nueh Ado v 4 128 
 
 If you are arm'd to do as sworn to do, Subscribe to j'our deep oaths 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 22 
 Love doth approach disguised, Anned in arguments . , . . v 2 84 
 Flying between the cold moon and the earth, Cupid all arm'd M. N. Dr. ii 1 157 
 And am arm'd To suffer, with a quietness of spirit . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 11 
 Any thing to say? — But little : I am arm'd and well prepared . . iv 1 264 
 
 He comes anned in his fortune As Y. Like It iv 1 61 
 
 Arm'd With his good will and thy good company . . .2*. of Shrew i 1 5 
 
 But be thou arm'd for some unhappy words ii 1 140 
 
 That I '11 prove uikju thee, though thy little finger be anned in a thimble iv 3 149 
 He hath arm'd our answer, And Florence is denied before he comes A. W.i 2 11 
 She is ann'd for him and keeps her guard In honestest defence . . iii 5 76 
 Ere sunset. Set armed discord 'twixt these perjured kings ! . K, John iii 1 iii 
 
 Tldnking his voice an anned Englisliman v 2 145 
 
 Tlieir thimbles into armed gauntlets change. Their needles to lances , v 2 156 
 Is Harry Hereford ann'd?— Yea, at all points . . . . Richard IL i 3 i 
 This earth shall have a feeling and these stones Prove anned soldiers . iii 2 25 
 Glad am I that your highness is so ann'd To bear the tidings . . . iii 2 ic34 
 White-beards have arm'd their thin and hairless scalps . . . . iii 2 112 
 Nor bruise her flowerets with the armed hoofs Of hostile paces 1 Hen. IV. 11 8 
 
 Turns head against the lion's armed jaws iii 2 102 
 
 With his beaver on, His cuisses on his thighs, gallantly arm'd . . iv 1 105 
 Struck his anned heels Against the panting sides of liis poor jade 2 Hen. IV. i 1 44 
 
 Tlieir anned staves in charge, their beavers down iv 1 120 
 
 While that the anned hand doth fight abroad. The advised head defends 
 
 itself at home Hen. V. i 2 178 
 
 Armed in their stings, Make boot upon the summer's velvet buds . . i 2 193 
 And with wild rage Yerk out their anned heels at their dead masters . iv 7 83 
 Tliey did amongst the troops of armed men Leap o'er the walls 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 24 
 Thrice is he armed that hath bis quarrel just ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 233 
 Arm'd as we are, let's stay within this house . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 38 
 
 I will till the house with armed men 1 I 167 
 
 Yet am I arm'd against the worst can happen iv 1 128 
 
 What means this anned guard Tliat waits upon your grace? Richard III. i 1 42 
 Tliau can the substance of ten thousand soldiers Armed in proof . , v 3 219 
 
ARMED 
 
 69 
 
 A-ROW 
 
 Armed. A prologue arinVl, but not in confidence Of author's pen 
 
 Troi. and Ores. Prol. 23 
 Was Hector armed and gone ere ye came to Ilium? . . . . i 2 49 
 
 If I go to him, with my anned Hst I "11 jwish him o'er the face . . ii 3 212 
 
 I would fain have armed to-day, but my Nell would not have it so . iii 1 150 
 But when I meet you arm'd, as black defiance As heart can think . . iv 1 ja 
 Anu'd, and bloody in intent. Consort with me in loud and dear petition v S 8 
 
 He is anu'd and at it, Roaring for Ti-oilus v 5 36 
 
 Once subdued in armed tail, Sweet honey and sweet notes together fail v 10 44 
 My anu'tl knees, Who bow'd but in my stirrup . . Coriolamts iii 2 iiS 
 The self-same goils that ann'd the Queen of Troy . . . T. Atidron. i 1 136 
 Tliat, whenever you have need, You may be armed and appointed well . iv 2 16 
 In strong proof of chastity well arni'd , . . . Horn, and Jul. i 1 216 
 I love thee better than myself; For I come hither arm'd against myself v 3 65 
 I am arm'd, And dangers are to me indifferent. . . . J. C(emri 3 114 
 r am arm'd so strong in honesty That they pass by me as the idle wind iv 3 67 
 No sooner justice had witli valour arm'd Compell'd these skipping kerns 
 
 to trust their heels Macbeth \ 2 29 
 
 Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear, The ann'd rhinoceros . iii 4 loi 
 That this portentous tigure Comes armed through our watch, HavUet i 1 no 
 A figure like your father. Armed at point exactly, cap-a-pe . . . i 2 200 
 Arm'd, say you?— Arm'd, my lord. — From top to toe?— My lord, from 
 
 head to foot i 2 226 
 
 If you do stir abroad, go anned.— Armed, brother !— Brother, T advise 
 
 you to the best ; go armed Lear i 2 186 
 
 Thou art arm'd, Gloucester : let the trumpet sound . . . . v 3 90 
 Never,— O fault !— reveal'd myself unto him, Until some half-hour past, 
 
 when I was arm'd . - v 3 193 
 
 The all-honour'd, honest Roman, Brutus, With tlie arm'd rest 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 17 
 
 thou day o" the world. Chain mine ann'd neck ! iv 8 14 
 
 The device he bears upon his shield Is an ann'd knight . . Pericles ii 2 26 
 
 Armenia. Media, Parthia, and Armenia, He gave to Alexander 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 14 
 In his Armenia, And other of his conquer'd kingdoms . . . . iii 6 35 
 Arm-gaunt. He nodded, And soberly did mount an arm-gaunt steed . i 5 48 
 Armies. From off our towers we might behold. From tirst to last, the 
 
 onset and retire Of both your armies K. John ii 1 327 
 
 Unto a pagan shore ; Where these two Christian armies might combine v 2 37 
 God omnipotent Is mustering in his clouds on our behalf Annies of 
 
 pestilence Richard II. iii 3 87 
 
 In both your armies there is many a soul Shall pay full dearly for this 
 
 encounter, If once they join 1 Hen. IV. v 1 83 
 
 Had been alive this hour, If like a Christian thou hadst truly bonie 
 
 Betwixt our arnues true intelligence v 5 10 
 
 Pray, all you that kiss my lady Peace at home, that our armies join not 
 
 in a hot day 2 Hen. IV. i 2 233 
 
 Pleaseth your lordship To meet his grace just distance 'tween our armies iv 1 226 
 Here between the annies Let's drink together friendly and embrace . iv 2 62 
 The dragon wing of night o'erspreads the earth, And, stickler-like, the 
 
 annies separates Troi. and Ores, v 8 18 
 
 How far otf lie these armies? — Within this mile and half . Coriolanus i 4 B 
 
 Before the eyes of both our armies here J. Ceesar iv 2 43 
 
 Were we before our armies, and to flglit, I should do thus Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 26 
 Armigero. Wlio writes himself * Anuigero,' in any bill, warrant, quit- 
 tance, or obligation, ' Armigero ' Mer. Wives i 1 10 
 
 Arming. Confinuations, point from point, to the full anning of the verity 
 
 Airs Welliv 3 72 
 Now play him me, Patrodus, Anning to answer in a night alann 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 3 171 
 
 Hector, by this, is anning him in Troy v 2 183 
 
 Great Achilles Is arming, weeping, cursing, vowing vengeance . . v 5 31 
 
 AniiiiiL,' myself with patience J. Ccesar v I jo6 
 
 Armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty L. L. Lost v 2 650 
 
 Tlie manifold linguist and the annipotent soldier . . . All's Well iv 3 265 
 Armour. Like unscour'd annour, hung by the wall . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 171 
 He would have walked ten mile a-foot to see a gooii armour . Much Ado ii 3 17 
 For that England's sake With burden of our armoiu- here we sweat 
 
 K. John ii 1 92 
 Their armours, that march'd hence so silver-bright. Hither return all 
 
 gilt with Frenchmen's blood ii 1 315 
 
 Whose annour conscience buckled on ii 1 564 
 
 Add pi-oof unto mine armour with thy prayers . . . Ricluxrd II. i 3 73 
 Provide .some carts And bring away the annour that is there . . . ii 2 107 
 Our armour all as strong, our cause the best ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 156 
 Like a rich armour worn in heat of day, That scalds with safety . . iv 5 30 
 Tut ! I have the best armour of the world .... Hen. V. iii 7 i 
 You have an excellent armour ; but let my horse have his due . . iii 7 3 
 My lord high constable, you talk of horse and armour? . . . . iii 7 S 
 The annour that I saw in your tent to-night, are those stars or suns 
 
 upon it? iii 7 73 
 
 If their heads had any intellectual armour, they could never wear such 
 
 heavy head-pieces iii 7 148 
 
 The sun doth gild our annour ; up, my lords ! . . . . iv 2 i 
 
 Or by \*aultlng into my saddle with my annour on my back . . . v 2 143 
 Would liave armour here out of the Tower, To crown himself king 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 3 67 
 
 1 cannot stay them ; A woman clad in armour chaseth them . .153 
 Pray (5od she prove not masculine ere long, If underneath the standard 
 
 of the French She carry annour as she hath begun . . . . ii 1 24 
 One night, as we were scouring my Lord of York's annour . 2 Hen. VI. 1 8 195 
 Lands, gootis, horse, annour, any thing I have. Is his to use . . . v 1 52 
 
 For York in justice puts his annour on 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 130 
 
 I am ready to put annour on iii 3 230 ; iv 1 105 
 
 Thine uncles and myself Have in our annours ^watch'd the winter's 
 
 night V 7 17 
 
 Take with thee my most heavy curse ; Which, in the day of battle, tire 
 
 thee more Than all the complete annour that thou wear'st ! 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 189 
 la my beaver easier than it was? And all my armour laid into my tent? v 3 51 
 
 Your friends are up, and buckle on their annour v 3 an 
 
 When we have our armours buckled on . . . . Troi. and Cres. v 3 46 
 I like thy annour well ; I'll ftoish it and unlock the rivets all, But I'll 
 
 be master of it v 6 28 
 
 Thy goodly armour thus hath cost thy life v 8 2 
 
 I would put mine armour on. Which I can scarcely bear Coriolawus iii 2 34 
 
 I 'U give thee armour to keep off that word . . . Rom. and JvZ. iii 3 54 
 Put armour on thine ears and on thine eyes . . . T. of Athens iv 3 123 
 Give me my armour.— 'Tis not needed yet. — I'll put it on . Macbeth v 3 33 
 Hang those that talk of fear. Give uie mine armour . . . v 3 36 
 
 Armour. The very annour he had on When he the ambitious Norway 
 
 combated Hamlet i 1 60 
 
 Never did the Cyclops' liammers fall On Mars's annour foi^d for proof 
 
 eterne With less remorse ii 2 512 
 
 With all the strength and armour of the mind iii 8 12 
 
 Sleep a little. — No, my chuck. Eros, come ; mine armour Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 2 
 I 'H give thee, friend. An armour all of gold ; it was a king's . . . iv 8 27 
 'Tis come at last, and 'tis turned to a rusty annour . . I'ericles ii 1 125 
 On set purjKJse let his armour rust Until this day, to scour it in the dust ii 2 54 
 Even in your annours, as you are address'd ii 3 94 
 
 Armourer. Now thrive the armourers .... Hen. V. ii Prol. 3 
 The annourers, accomplishing the knights, With busy hammers . iv Prol. 12 
 lieady are the appellant and defendant, The armourer and his man 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 8 50 
 
 The appellant, Tlie servant of this armourer ii 3 5S 
 
 He chid Andromache and stnick his armorer . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 6 
 Thou art The armourer of my heart Ant. and Cleo. iv -i 7 
 
 Armoury. Come, go with me into mine armoury . . T. Atulron. iv 1 113 
 Well advised, hath sent by me The goodliest weapons of his annoury . iv 2 n 
 
 Army, A treacherous anny levied, one midnight . . . I'empesti 2 128 
 There was none such in the anny of any sort .... Much Ado i 1 33 
 I stood like a man at a mark, with a whole army shooting at me . . ii 1 254 
 
 The huge army of the world's desires L. L. Lost \ 1 10 
 
 The fool hath planted in his memory An anny of good words Mer. ofVen. iii 5 72 
 Whipped through the anny with this rhyme in's forehead All's Well iv 3 262 
 
 The army breaking. My husband hies him home iv 4 11 
 
 I had not left a purse alive in the whole army , . . . W. Tale iv 4 631 
 
 I am with both : each anny hath a hand K. John iii 1 328 
 
 Where is my mother's care, That such an army could be drawn in 
 
 France? iv 2 118 
 
 For, lo ! within a ken our army lies 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 151 
 
 Deliver to the army This news of peace : let them Irnve pay, and part . iv 2 69 
 
 Go, my lord. And let our army be discharged too iv 2 92 
 
 Our anny is dispersed already : Like yontliful steers unyoked . . iv 2 102 
 The army is discharged all and gone. — Let them go . . . . iv 3 137 
 When he shall see our army. He'll drop his heart into the sink of fear 
 
 Hen, V, iii 5 58 
 
 My army but a weak and sickly guard iii 6 164 
 
 Through the foul womb of night The hum of either army stilly 
 
 sounds iv Prol. 5 
 
 Upon his royal face there is no note How dread an army hath enrounded 
 
 him iv Prol. 36 
 
 No man should possess him with any appearance of fear, lest he, by 
 
 showing it, should dishearten his anny iv 1 117 
 
 An army have I muster'd in my thoughts . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 loi 
 
 All the whole army stood agazed on him i 1 126 
 
 Orleans is besieged ; The English anny is gro^vn weak and faint . . i 1 158 
 
 In pity of my hard distress Levied an anny ii 5 88 
 
 Are not the speedy scouts return'd again. That dogg'd the mighty army ? iv 3 2 
 The English army, that divided was Into two parties, is now conjoin'd v 2 11 
 
 So, now dismiss your anny when ye please v 4 173 
 
 Seeing gentle words will not prevail. Assail them with the army 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 185 
 Hisarmy is a ragged multitude Of hinds and peasants, rude and merciless iv 4 32 
 There's an army gathered together in Smithfield.— Come, then, let's go iv 6 13 
 We will commit thee thither, Until his army be dismiss'd from him . iv 9 40 
 Why I have brought this army hither Is to remove proud Somei*set - v 1 35 
 Northumberland . . . Cheer'd up the drooping army . , 3 Hen. VI. i 1 6 
 Come, son, let's away ; Our army is ready ; come, we'll after them . i 1 256 
 The army of the queen mean to besiege us. — She shall not need . . i 2 64 
 The anny of the queen hath got the field : My uncles both are slain .14 i 
 Buckingham's army is dispersed and scatter'd . . . Richard III. iv 4 513 
 From troop to troop Went through the anny, cheering up the soldiers . v 3 71 
 
 The sky doth frown and lour upon our army v 3 283 
 
 An army cannot nile 'em Hen. VIII. v 4 81 
 
 Their great general slept, Whilst emulation in the army crept Tr. and Cr. ii 2 212 
 Six-or-seven-times-honoured captain-general of the Grecian anny . . iii 3 279 
 Our army 's in the field : We never yet made doubt but Rome was ready 
 
 To answer us Coriolanus i 2 17 
 
 If they set down before 's, for the remove Bring up your army . . i 2 29 
 The Volsces have an anny forth ; against whom Cominius the general 
 
 is gone i 3 107 
 
 List, what work he makes Amongst your cloven anny . . . . i 4 21 
 Not to reward What you have done — before our anny hear me . .19 2? 
 Have you an anny ready, say you?— A mo.st royal one . . . . iv 8 46 
 A fearful army, led by Caius Marcius Associated with Aufidius . . iv 6 75 
 Your good tongue, More than the instant army we can make, Might stop 
 
 our countryman v 1 37 
 
 The army marvell'd at it v 6 42 
 
 Comes his army on ?— They mean this night in Sardis to be quarter'd 
 
 J. Ccesar iv 2 27 
 A canopy most fatal, under which Our army lies, ready to give up the 
 
 ghost V 1 89 
 
 Witness this army of such mass and chaise .... Hamlet iv 4 47 
 Show him this letter : the anny of France is landed . . . Lear iii 7 2 
 I told him of the anny that was landed ; He smiled at it . . . iv 2 4 
 How near's the other army? — Near and on speedy foot . . . . iv 6 216 
 Though that the queen on special cause is here, Her army is moved on iv 6 220 
 Bear the king's son's body Before our anny . . , Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 4 
 The wife of Antony Should have an anny for an usher . . . . iii 6 44 
 Distract your army, which doth most consist Of war-mark'd footmen . iii 7 44 
 Feast the anny ; we have store to do't, And they have earn'd the waste iv 1 15 
 
 'Tis a brave anny, And full of purpose iv 3 1 1 
 
 Our army shall In solemn show attend this funeral ; And then to Rome v 2 366 
 
 O, I am known Of many in the army Cymbeline iv 4 22 
 
 Tlian be so Better to cease to be. Pray, sir, to the army . . . iv 4 31 
 The army broken, And but the backs of Britons seen, all flying . . v 3 5 
 
 'Aroint thee, ivitch ! ' the rump-fed ronyon cries . . . Macbeth i 3 6 
 Bid her alight, And her troth plight. And, aroint thee, witch, aroint 
 
 thee ! Lear iii 4 129 
 
 A-rolling. I told ye all, When we first put this dangerous stone a-roUing, 
 
 'Twould fall upon ourselves Hen. VIII. v 3 104 
 
 Arose. And thereupon these errors are arose . . . Com. 0/ Errors v 1 389 
 Such a noise arose As the shrouds make at sea in a stiff tempest 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 1 71 
 Yesternight, at supper, You suddenly arose, and walk'd about J. Coisar ii 1 239 
 
 Arouse. And now loud-howling wolves arouse the jades That drag the 
 
 tragic melancholy night 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 3 
 
 Aroused vengeance sets him new a-work Hamlet ii 2 510 
 
 A-row. Beaten the maids a-row and bound the doctor . Com. of Errors v 1 170 
 
ARRAGON 
 
 60 
 
 ART 
 
 Arragon. Don Peter of Arragon comes this night to Messina Much Ado i 1 2 
 And then go I toward Arragon. — I '11 bring yon thither . . . . iii 2 2 
 The Prince of Arragon hath ta'en his oath . . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 2 
 
 Arraign. I '11 teach you how you shall arraign your conacience M. for M, ii 3 21 
 Summon a session, that we may arraign Our most disloyal lady W. Tale ii 3 202 
 Will nothing stick our person to arraign In ear and ear . . Hamlet iv 5 93 
 
 It shall be done ; I will arraign them straight Lear iii 6 22 
 
 Par ! the cat is gray. — Arraign her first ; 'tis Goneril . . . . iii 6 48 
 The laws are mine, not thine : Who can arraign me for'f? . . . v 3 159 
 
 Arraigned. Thou art here accused and arraigned of high treason W. Tale iii 2 14 
 
 Arraigning. I was, unhandsome warrior as I am, Arraigning his im- 
 
 kindness with my soul Othello iii 4 152 
 
 Arrant. A couple of as arrant knaves as any in Messina . . Much Ado iii 5 35 
 
 I leave an arrant knave with your worship v 1 330 
 
 An the Prince and Poins be not two arrant cowards . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 106 
 That arrant malmsey-nose knave, Bardolph . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 42 
 
 They are arrant knaves, and will backbite v 1 35 
 
 That Visor is an arrant knave, on my knowledge v 1 45 
 
 Thou arrant knave ; I would to God that I might die . . . . v 4 i 
 This is an arrant counterfeit rascal ; I remember him now . Hen. V. iii 6 64 
 'Tia as arrant a piece of knavery, mark you now, as can be oflFer't . . iv 7 2 
 His reputation is as arrant a villain and a Jacksauce . . . . iv 7 148 
 
 An arrant traitor as any is in the universal world iv 8 10 
 
 What an arrant, rascally, beggarly, lousy knave it is . . . . iv 8 36 
 
 The moon's an arrant thief T. of Athens iv 3 440 
 
 Ne'er a villain dwelling in all Denmark But he's an arrant knave Hamlet i 5 124 
 We are arrant knaves, all ; believe none of us. Go thy ways to a 
 
 nunnery iii 1 131 
 
 Fortune, tliat arrant whore. Ne'er turns the key to the poor . . Lear ii 4 52 
 
 Arras. I will ensconce me behind the arras . . . Mcr. Wives iii 3 97 
 I whipt me behind the arras ; and there heard it agreed upon Much Ado i 3 63 
 In cypress chests my arras counterpoints ... 7". of Shrew ii 1 353 
 
 Heat me these irons hot ; and look thou stand Within the arras K. John iv 1 2 
 Go, hide tliee behind the arras : the rest walk up above . . I Hen. IV. ii 4 549 
 Falstaff !— Fast asleep behind the arras, and snorting like a horse . .. ii 4 577 
 I fell asleep here behind the arras and had my pocket picked . . iii 3 113 
 Be you and I behind an arras then ; Mark the encounter . Hamlet ii 2 163 
 Behind the arras I '11 convey myself, To hear the process . . . iii 3 28 
 Beliind the arras hearing something stir, Whips out his rapier, cries, 
 
 ' A rat, a rat ! ' iv 1 9 
 
 The arras ; figures, Why, such and such Cymbeline ii 2 26 
 
 Array. I drink, I eat, array myself, and live . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 26 
 Gave me fresh array and entertainment . . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 144 
 
 Put you in your best array ; bid your friends v 2 79 
 
 We will have rings and things and fine array . . . T. of Shreio ii 1 32s 
 Neither art thou the worse For this poor furniture and mean array . iv 3 182 
 In which array, brave soldier, doth he lie, Larding the plain Hen. K. iv 6 7 
 Thee I '11 chase hence, thou wolf in sheep's array . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 55 
 Is marching hitherward in proud array .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 27 
 Stand we in good array ; for they no doubt Will issue out again 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v 1 62 
 Happiness courts thee in her best array .... itom. and Jul. iii 3 142 
 As the custom is. In all her best array bear her to church . . . iv 5 81 
 Set not thy sweet heart on proud array Lear iii 4 85 
 
 Arrayed. War, Array'd in flames like to the prince of fiends . Hen. V. iii 3 16 
 Is he array'd ? — Ay, madam ; in the heaviness of his sleep We put fresh 
 
 garments on him Lear iv 7 20 
 
 Arrearages. I think He '11 gmnt the tribute, send the arrearages Cymb. ii 4 13 
 
 Arrest. If I could apeak so wisely under an arrest . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 136 
 He arrests him on it ; And follows close the rigour of the statute . . i 4 66 
 
 Let me be bold ; I do arrest your words ii 4 134 
 
 Well, officer, arrest him at my suit Com. of Errors iv 1 69 
 
 Pay thee that I never had ! Arrest me, foolish fellow, if thou darest . iv 1 75 
 Arrest him, oflftcer. I would not sjmre my brother in this case . . iv 1 76 
 I do arrest you, sir : you hear the suit. — I do obey thee . . . . iv 1 79 
 
 Thou liast subom'd the goldsmith to arrest me iv 4 85 
 
 For the which He did arrest me with an ofllcer v 1 230 
 
 We arrest your word L. L. Lost ii 1 160 
 
 I arrest thee at the suit of Count Orsino.— You do mistake me T. Night iii 4 360 
 And, for your pains, Of capital treason we arrest you here Richard II. iv 1 151 
 You that here are under our arrest, Procure your sureties . . . iv 1 158 
 Snare, we must arrest Sir John Falstaff. — Yea ... 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 9 
 
 Sir John, I arrest you at the suit of Mistress Quickly . . . . ii 1 48 
 Their faults are open : Arrest them to the answer of the law . Hen. V. ii 2 143 
 Thou Shalt not see me blush Nor change my countenance for this arrest 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 99 
 
 I do arrest you in his highness' name iii 1 136 
 
 Sends out arrests On Fortinbras ; which he, in brief, obeys . Hamlet ii 2 67 
 
 •This fell sergeant, death. Is strict in his arrest v 2 348 
 
 I arrest thee On capital treason ; and, in thine attaint, This gilded 
 
 serpcTit Lear v 3 82 
 
 I arrest thee of high treason 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 ; Hen. K. ii 2 ; 2 Hen. VI. 
 iii 1 ; Hen. VIII. i 1 
 
 Arrested. His horses are arrested for it, Master Brook . . Mer. Wives v 5 119 
 Tliere's one yonder arrested and carried to prison . . Meas. for Mens, i 2 60 
 
 I saw him arrested, saw him carried away i 2 68 
 
 Tell her I am arrested in the street And that shall bail me . C. of Err. iv 1 106 
 He is 'rested on the case. — What, is he arrested? Tell me at whose suit iv 2 43 
 I know not at whoae suit he is arrested well ; But he's in a suit of buff 
 
 which 'rested him, that can I tell iv 2 44 
 
 Was he arrested on a band ?— Not on a band, but on a stronger thing . iv 2 49 
 He is arrested at my suit. — For what sum? . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 77 
 
 He is arrested, but ^vill not obey 2 Hen. VI. v 1 136 
 
 After the stout Earl Northumberland Arrested him at York Hen. VIII. iv 2 13 
 
 ArrlvaL A Syracusian merchant Is apprehended for arrival here C. of Err. i 2 4 
 To signify . . . my arrival and my wife's in safety . . W. Tale v 1 167 
 
 Demand of yonder champion The cause of his arrival . . Richard II. i 3 8 
 If life did ride upon a dial's point, Still ending at the arrival of an hour 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 2 85 
 Hearing of your arrival in this realm .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 2 
 
 Arrivance. Every minute is expectancy Of more arrivance . Othello ii 1 42 
 
 Arrive. A savour that may strike the dullest nostril Where I arrive W. T.\ 2 422 
 My letters, by this means being there So soon as you arrive . . . iv 4 633 
 To suffer shipwreck or arrive Where I may have fruition of her love 
 
 1 Hm. VI. y b 8 
 Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow .... Rom. and JvX. ii 6 15 
 Many so arrive at second masters. Upon their first lord's neck T. of A. iv 8 512 
 But ere we could arrive the point proposed, Csaar cried ' Help me ! ' J. C.i 2 no 
 Where he arrives he moves AH hearts against us .... Z,eariv 5 10 
 
 Arrived. It was mine art, When I arrived and heard thee . Tempest i 2 29a 
 
 Arrived. And soon and safe arrived where I was . . Com. of Errors i 1 49 
 
 I am arrived for fruitful Lombardy T. of Shrew i 1 3 
 
 This gentleman is happily arrived. My mind presumes . . . . i 2 213 
 Happily I have arrived at the last Unto the wished haven of my bliss . v 1 130 
 
 There's one arrived. If you will see her AlVsWeUMl 82 
 
 On a moderate pace I have since arrived but hither . . T. Night ii 2 4 
 Cleomenes and Dion, Being well arrived from Delphos . . W. Tale ii 3 ig6 
 Lo, upon thy wish. Our messenger Chatillon is arrived ! . K. John ii 1 51 
 
 When you should be told they do prepare. The tidings comes that they 
 
 are all arrived iv 2 115 
 
 Hear'st thou the news abroad, who are arrived ?— ITie French, my lord iv 2 160 
 Bolingbroke repeals himself. And with uplifted anns is safe arrivetl 
 
 Richard II. ii 2 50 
 Either past or not arrived to pith and puissance . . Hen. V. iii Prol. 21 
 To England then ; Where ne'er from France arrived more happy men . iv 8 131 
 What then remains, we being thus arrived ? . . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 7 
 
 Those powers tliat the queen Hath raised in Gallia have arrived our 
 
 coast v38 
 
 To confirm this too, Cardinal Campeius is arrived, and lately Hen. VIII. ii I 160 
 Hark ! he is arrived. March gently on to meet him . , J. Cmsar iv 2 30 
 I would the friends we miss were safe arrived .... Macbeth v 8 35 
 
 And you from England, Are here arrived Hamlet v 2 388 
 
 Sir, go forth, And give us truth who 'tis that is arrived . . Othello ii 1 58 
 He is not yet arrived : nor know I aught But that he's well . . . ii 1 89 
 
 That, upon certain tidings now arrived ii 2 3 
 
 He is arrived Here where his daughter dwells . . . Pericles v Gower 14 
 Arriving A place of potency and sway o' the state . . . Coriolaniis ii 3 189 
 Arrogance. O monstrous arrogance ! Thou liest . . T. of Shrew iv 3 107 
 Exempted be from me the arrogance To choose from forth the royal 
 
 blood of France AU's Wellix 1 198 
 
 I hate not you for her proud arrogance .... Richard III. i 3 24 
 Can ye endure to hear this arrogance ? And from this fellow ? 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 278 
 
 The proud lord Tliat bastes his arrogance with his own seam Tr. ami Cr. ii 3 195 
 
 Supple knees Feed arrogance and are the proud man's fees . . . iii 3 49 
 
 Arrogancy. Your heart Is cranim'd with arrogancy . Hen. VIII. ii 4 no 
 
 Arrogant Winchester, that haughty prelate . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 23 
 
 Nor cease to be an arrogant controller 2 Hen VI. iii 2 205 
 
 Wliose self- same mettle. Whereof thy proud child, arrogant man, is 
 
 puftM, Engenders the black toad .... T. of Athens iv 3 180 
 Why should we be tender To let an arrogant piece of flesh threat us ? 
 
 Cymheline iv 2 127 
 Arrow. Her waspish -headed son has broke his arrows . . Tempest iv 1 99 
 I am glad, though you have ta'en a special stand to strike at me, that 
 
 your arrow hath glanced Mer. Wives v 5 248 
 
 Of this matter Is little Cupid's ci-afty arrow made . . . Much Ado iii 1 22 
 Then loving goes by haps : Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with 
 
 traps iii 1 106 
 
 Their conceits have wings Fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind L. L. Lost v 2 261 
 By Cupid's strongest bow, By his best arrow with the golden head 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 170 
 Look how I go. Swifter than arrow from the Tartar's bow . . . iii 2 loi 
 If you please To shoot another arrow that self way . . Mer. of Venice i 1 148 
 The wounds invisible That love's keen arrows make . As Y. Like It iii 5 31 
 He hath ta'en his bow and arrows and is gone forth to sleep . . . iv 3 4 
 Arrows fled not swifter toward their aim Than did our soldiers 2 Hen. IV. i 1 123 
 
 Do you think me a swallow, an arrow, or a bullet? iv 8 36 
 
 As many arrows, loosed several ways. Come to one mark . Hen. F. i 2 207 
 Draw, archers, draw your arrows to the head ! . . Richard III. v 3 339 
 She'll not be hit With Cupid's arrow ; she hath Dian's wit Rom. and Jul. i 1 215 
 Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of out- 
 rageous fortune Hamlet iii 1 58 
 
 So that my arrows. Too slightly tiraber'd for so loud a wind, Would 
 
 have reverted to my bow again iv 7 21 
 
 I have shot mine arrow o'er the house, And hurt my brother . . . v 2 254 
 Like an arrow sliot From a well -experienced archer hits the mark Pericles i 1 163 
 Art. If by your art, my dearest father, you have Put the wild waters in 
 
 this roar, allay them Tempest i 2 i 
 
 Lie there, my art. Wipe thou thine eyes ; have comfort . . . i 2 25 
 I have with such provision in mine art So safely ordered . . . i 2 28 
 So reputed In dignity, and for the liberal arts Without a parallel . . i 2 73 
 It was mine art, When I arrived and heard thee, that made gape The 
 
 pine . . . • i 2 291 
 
 His art is of such power. It would control my dam's gml, Setebos, . i 2 372 
 My master through his art foresees the danger That you, his friend, are 
 
 iu ii 1 297 
 
 I must Bestow upon the eyes of this young couple Some vanity of mine 
 
 art iv 1 41 
 
 Spirits, which by mine art I have from their confines call'd . . . iv 1 120 
 Graves at my conunand Have waked their sleepers, oped, and let 'em 
 
 forth By my so potent art v 1 50 
 
 Now I want Spirits to enforce, art to enchant Epil. 14 
 
 Use your art of wooing ; win her to consent to you . . Mer. Wives ii 2 244 
 
 Boys of art, I have deceived you both iii 1 109 
 
 You're as pregnant in As art and practice hath enriched any That we 
 
 remember Meas. for Meas. i 1 13 
 
 She hath prosperous art When she will play with reason and discourse i 2 189 
 Tlie strumpet. With all her double vigour, art and nature . . . ii 2 184 
 A little Academe, Still and contemplative in living art . . L. L. Lost i 1 14 
 
 Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms ii 1 45 
 
 Thine eyes, Where all those pleasures live that art would comprehend . iv 2 114 
 
 Other slow arts entirely keep the brain iv 3 324 
 
 They are the books, the arts, the academes, That show, contain and 
 
 nourish all the world iv 8 352 
 
 With what art You sway the motion of Demetrius' heart M. N. Dream i 1 192 
 Nature shows art, That through thy bosom makes me see thy heart . ii 2 104 
 He that hath learned no wit by nature nor art may complain As Y. L. It iii 2 31 
 A magician, most profound in his art and yet not damnable . . . v 2 67 
 
 Fair Padua, nursery of arts T. of Shrew i 1 2 
 
 I must begin with rudiments of art ; To teach you gannit . . . iii 1 66 
 I read that I profess, the Art to Love.— And may you prove, sir, master 
 
 of your art ! iv 2 8 
 
 Labouring art can never ransom nature From her inaidible estate A. W. ii 1 lai 
 What at full I know, thou know'st no jKirt, I knowing all my peril, thou 
 
 no art ii 1 136 
 
 I know most sure My art is not past power nor you past cure . . ii 1 161 
 
 O, had I but followed the arts ! T. Night i 3 99 
 
 This is a practice As full of labour as a wise man's art . . . . iii 1 73 
 Be that thou know'st thou art, and then thou art As great as that thou 
 
 fear'st v 1 152 
 
ART 
 
 91 
 
 AS A BOOK 
 
 Art. An art which in their piedness shares With great creating nature 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 87 
 Over tliat art Which you say adds to nature, 13 an art That nature makes iv 4 90 
 This is an art Which does mend nature, change it rather, but The art 
 
 itself i-s nature. — So it is iv 4 95 
 
 Tlie lixure of her eye has motion in 't, As we are mock'd with art . . v 3 68 
 
 If this be magic, let it bean art Lawful as eating v 3 no 
 
 Can trace me in the tedious ways of art .... 1 Heyi. IV, iii \ 48 
 
 Tlioughtful to invest Their sous with arts and martial exercises 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 74 
 The art and practic i)art of life Must be the mistress to this theoric 
 
 Hen. r. i 1 51 
 Poor and mangled Peace, Dear nurse of arts, plenties and joyful births v 2 35 
 
 My wit untrain'd in any kind of art 1 Hen. VI. i 2 73 
 
 Contrived by art and baleful sorcery ii 1 15 
 
 Her virtues that surmount, And natural graces that extinguish art . v 3 192 
 In sweet music is such art, Killing care and grief of heart Heji. VIII. iii 1 12 
 
 Bo f:imous, So excellent in art, and still so rising iv 2 62 
 
 Flowing and swelling o'er with arts and exercise . . Troi. and Cres, iv 4 80 
 And temper him with all the art I have . . . . T. AndroJi. iv 4 109 
 Now art thou what thou art, by art as well as by nature Bom. and Jul. li 4 94 
 Arbitrating that Which tlie commission of thy years and art Could to no 
 
 issue of true honour bring iv 1 64 
 
 Then gave I her, so tutor'd by my art, A sleeping potion . . . v 3 243 
 
 Thou art even natural in thine art T. 0/ Athens v 1 88 
 
 I have as much of this in art as you /. Caesar iv 3 194 
 
 Art thou any thing? Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil? . iv 3 278 
 Sl>eak to me what thou art. — Thy evil spirit, Brutus . . . , iv 3 23i 
 Two spent swimmers, tliat do cling together And choke their art 
 
 MoA^beth i 2 9 
 There's no art To And the mind's construction in the face . . . i 4 11 
 Art thou afeard To be the same in thine own act and valour As thou art 
 
 in desire? i 7 39 
 
 Was never call'd to bear my part, Or show the glory of our art . . iii 5 9 
 My heart Throbs to know one thing: tell me, if your art Can tell so 
 
 nuich iv 1 101 
 
 Their malady convinces The great assay of art iv 3 143 
 
 More matter, with less art. — Madam, I swear I use no art at all Hamlet ii 2 95 
 A foolish figure ; But farewell it, for I will use no art . . . . ii 2 99 
 I am ill at these numbers ; I have not art to reckon my groans . . ii 2 121 
 The harlot's cheek, beautied with plastering art. Is not more ugly . iii 1 51 
 Gave you such a masterly report For art and exercise . . . , iv 7 98 
 I want that glib and oily art, To speak and purpose not . . . Lear i 1 227 
 The art of our necessities is strange, That can make vile things precious iii 2 70 
 
 Nature's above art in that respect iv 86 
 
 By the art of kno\vn and feeling sorrows, Am pregnant to good pity . iv 6 226 
 A practiser Of arts inhibited and out of warrant . . . Othdlo i 2 79 
 
 I think that thou art just and think thou art not. I '11 have some proof iii 3 385 
 Be it art or hup. He liath spoken true .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 32 
 The art o' the court, As hard to leave as keep .... Cymbeline iii 3 46 
 
 Some villain, ay, and singular in his art iii 4 124 
 
 Those arts they have as I Could put into them v 5 338 
 
 Yet neither iileasure's art can joy my spirits .... Pericles i 2 9 
 In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but 
 
 others to exceed ii 3 15 
 
 My name, Pericles ; My education been in arts and arms . . . ii 3 82 
 Through which secret art. By turning o'er authorities, I have, Together 
 
 with my practice, made familiar iii 2 32 
 
 That even her art sisters the natural roses v Gower 7 
 
 Artemidoms. The mighty gods defend thee I Thy lover, Artemidorus 
 
 J. Cwsar ii 3 10 
 Arteries. Universal plodding poisons up The nimble spirits in the 
 
 arteries L. L. Lost iv 3 306 
 
 Artery. Makes each petty artery in this body As liardy as the Nemean 
 
 lion's nerve Hamlet i 4 82 
 
 Arthltr Plantagenet, lays most lawful claim To this fair island . K. John i 1 9 
 Into young Arthur's hand. Thy nephew and right royal sovereign . . i 1 14 
 Arthur, that great forerunner of thy blood, Richard . . . . ii 1 2 
 Ireland, Anjou, Toiuuine, Maine, In right of Arthur do I claim . . ii 1 153 
 
 Arthur of Bretagne, yield thee to my hand ii 1 156 
 
 Let us hear them speak Whose title they admit, Arthiu-'s or John's . ii 1 200 
 
 You loving men of Angiers, Arthur's subjects ii 1 204 
 
 Open wide your gates. And let young Arthur, Duke of Bretagne, in . ii 1 301 
 Proclaim Arthur of Bretagne England's king and yours . . . . ii 1 311 
 We'll create young Arthur Duke of Bretagne And Earl of Richmond . ii 1 551 
 John, to stop Artluu-'s title in the whole. Hath willineiy deijart«d with 
 
 a part . . . ii 1 562 
 
 Is not Angiers lost? Arthur ta'en prisoner? divers dear friends slain? . iii 4 7 
 Therefore never, never Must I behold my pretty Arthur more . . iii 4 89 
 My Arthur, my fair son ! My life, my joy, my food, my all the world ! iii 4 103 
 Are not you grieved that Arthur is his prisoner? — As heartily as he is 
 
 glad iii 4 123 
 
 And therefore mark. John hath seized Ai-thur iii 4 131 
 
 That John may stand, then Arthur needs nuist fall . . . . iii 4 139 
 
 But what shall I gain by young Arthur's fall ? iii 4 141 
 
 Your wife May then make all the claim that Arthur did. — And lose it, 
 
 life and all, as Arthur did iii 4 143 
 
 May be he will not touch young Arthur's life iii 4 160 
 
 If that young Arthur be not gone already. Even at that news he dies . iii 4 163 
 Read here, young Arthur. How now, foolish rheum ! . . . . iv 1 33 
 
 Heartily request The enfranchisement of Arthur iv 2 52 
 
 Arthur is deceased to-night. — Indeed we fear'd his sickness was past 
 
 cure iv 2 85 
 
 Going to seek the grave Of Arthur, whom they say is kill'd to-night . iv 2 165 
 
 Young Arthur's death is common in their mouths iv 2 187 
 
 Another lean unwash'd artificer Cuts off his tale and talks of Arthur's 
 
 death iv 2 202 
 
 Why nicest thou so oft young Arthur's death? iv 2 204 
 
 I faintly broke with thee of Arthur's death iv 2 227 
 
 Arthur is alive : this hand of mine Is yet a maiden and an innocent hand iv 2 251 
 
 Doth Arthur live? O, haste thee to the peers ! iv 2 260 
 
 I am hot with haste in seeking you : Arthur doth live . . . . iv 8 75 
 Would not my lords retuni to me again, After they heard young Arthur 
 
 was alive?— They found him dead v 1 38 
 
 I, by the honour of my marriage-bed, After young Arthur, claim this 
 
 land v 2 94 
 
 ' When Arthur first in court ' — Empty the Jordan . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 36 
 
 I was then Sir Dagonet in Arthur's show iii 2 300 
 
 He's in Arthur's bosom, if ever man went to Arthur's bosom Hen. V. ii 3 10 
 Princess dowager And widow to Prince Arthur . . Hen. Vlll. iii 2 71 
 
 Article. Hast thou, spirit, Ferform'd to point the tempest that I bade 
 
 thee?— To every article Tempest '\ 2 195 
 
 She was mine, and not mine, twice or thrice in that last article 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 366 
 Thou shouldst not alter the article of thy gentry . . Mer. Wives ii 1 53 
 What is he, William, that does lend articles ?— Articles are borrowed of 
 
 the pronoun iv 1 40 
 
 Swerve not from the smallest article of it . . Meas. for Men^. iv 2 107 
 
 This article, my liege, yourself must break .... L. L. Lost i 1 134 
 This article is made in vain. Or vainly comes tlie admired princess 
 
 hither i 1 140 
 
 From whom hast thou this great commission, France, To dniw my 
 
 answer from thy articles ? K. John ii 1 in 
 
 If thou wouldst. There shouldst thou find one heinous article Ricluxrd II. iv 1 233 
 Read o'er these articles. — Mine eyes are full of tears, I cannot see . , iv 1 243 
 And have the summary of all our griefs. When time shall ser\'e, to show 
 
 in articles 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 74 
 
 This contains our general grievances : Each several article herein 
 
 redress'd iv 1 170 
 
 Answer them directly How far forth you do like their articles . . iv 2 53 
 I have but with a cursorary eye O'erglanced the articles . Hen. V. v 2 78 
 A woman's voice may do some good. When articles too nicely urged be 
 
 stood on v 2 94 
 
 She is our capital demand, comprised Within the fore-rank of our articles v 2 97 
 The king hath granted every article : His daughter first. . . . v 2 360 
 In love and dear alliance, Let that one article rank with the rest . . v 2 374 
 
 Here are the articles of contracted peace 2 Hen. VI. i 1 40 
 
 Suffolk concluded on the articles, The peers agreed 11217 
 
 I cannot stay to hear these articles 3 Hen. VI. i 1 180 
 
 And now forthwith shall articles be drawn Touching the jointure . . iii 3 135 
 The articles o' the combination drew As himself pleased . . Hen. VIII. i 1 169 
 Produce the grand sum of his sins, the articles Collected from his life . iii 2 293 
 
 Those articles, my lord, are in the king's hand iii 2 299 
 
 I tliank my memory, I yet remember Some of these articles . . .iii 2 304 
 His surly nature, Which easily endures not article Tying him to aught 
 
 CorioUinus ii 3 204 
 By the same covenant. And carriage of the article design'd . Hamlet i 1 94 
 More than the scope Of these delated articles allow . . . . i 2 38 
 In the verity of extolment, I Uike him to be a soul of great article . . v 2 122 
 The main article I do approve In fearful sense .... Othello i 3 11 
 If I do vow a friendship, I'll perfonn it To the last article . . . iii 3 22 
 To deny each article with oath Cannot remove nor choke tlie strong con- 
 ception That I do groan withal v 2 54 
 
 You have broken The article of your oath . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 82 
 
 I embrace these conditions ; let us have articles betwixt us . Cymbeline i 4 169 
 
 That's an article within our law, As dangerous as the rest . Pericles i 1 88 
 
 Artioulate. These things indeed you have articulate . . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 72 
 
 Send us to Rome The best, with whom we may articulate . Coriolanns i 9 77 
 
 Artificer. Another lean unwash'd artificer Cuts off his tale . K. John iv 2 201 
 
 Artificial. We, Hennia, like two artificial gods. Have with our needles 
 
 created both one flower M. N. Dream iii 2 203 
 
 Wet my cheeks with artificial tears 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 184 
 
 Locks fair daylight out And makes himself an artificial night K. and J. i 1 146 
 Artificial strife Lives in these touches, livelier than life . T. of Athens i 1 37 
 Sometime like a philosopher, with two stones moe than's artificial one . ii 2 117 
 And that distill'd by magic sleights Sliall raise such artificial sprites 
 
 Macbeth iii 5 27 
 If that thy prosperous and artificial feat Can draw him but to answer Per. v 1 72 
 Artillery. Heaven's artillery thunder in the skies . . .3'. of Shrew i 2 205 
 Turn thou the mouth of thy artillery, As we will ours, against these 
 
 saucy walls K. John ii 1 403 
 
 By discharge of their artillery . . . the news was told . . 1 Hen, IV. i 1 57 
 I '11 to the Tower with all the haste I can. To view the artillery 1 Hen. VI. i 1 168 
 To rive their dangerous artilleiy Upon no Christian soul but English 
 
 Talbot iv 2 29 
 
 Artist. To be relinquished of the artists AlVs Well ii S 10 
 
 The artist and unread. The hard and soft, seem all affined and kin 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 24 
 In framing an artist, art hath thus deci-eed, To make some good, but 
 
 others to exceed Pericles ii 3 15 
 
 Artless. So full of artless jealousy is guilt, It spills itself in fearing to 
 
 be sj)ilt Hamlet iv 5 19 
 
 Artois, Wallon and Picardy are friends to us . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 9 
 
 Arts-mazi, preambulate, we will be singuled from the barlmrous L. L. Lost v 1 85 
 
 Artus. Gelidus timor occupat artus, it is thee I fear . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 117 
 
 Arriragos. The younger brother, Cadwal, Once Arviragus Cymbeline iii 3 96 
 
 This gentleman, my Cadwal, Arviragus, Your younger princely son . v 5 359 
 
 As. You know him well? — I know him as myself . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 62 
 
 Tliose as sleep and think not on their sins. Pinch them . Mer. Wives v 5 57 
 
 If he had been as you and you as he. You would have slipt like him 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 2 64 
 Was sent to by my brother ; one Lucio As then the messenger . . v 1 74 
 So befall my soul As this is false he burdens me withal ! Com, of Errors v 1 209 
 So heinous is As it makes harmful all that speak of it . . K. John iii 1 41 
 Such fierce alarums both of hope and fear, As I am sick . . 1 Hen. VI, v 5 86 
 
 How now, my as fair as noble ladies ? Coriolanvs ii 1 107 
 
 I ^vrit to Romeo, That he should hither come as this dire night 
 
 Rom. and Jul, v 3 247 
 As love between them like the palm might flomish, As peace should still 
 her wheaten garland wear . . . , And many such-like 'As'es of great 
 
 chaise Hamlet v 2 40 
 
 I'll set down the pegs that make this music, As honest as I am Otliello ii 1 203 
 Whose love-suit hath been to me As fearful as a siege . . Cymbeline iii 4 137 
 Report should render him hourly to your ear As truly as he moves . iii 4 154 
 As I am a Christian M. Wives iii 1 ; C. of Err. i 2 ; Rich. HI. i 4 ; 
 
 Othello iv 2 
 As I am a gentleman Mer. Wives ii 2 ; iv 6 ; MwcA Ado y \; L. L. 
 
 Lost i 1 ; r. Night iv 2 ; Richard II. iii 3 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 
 As I am an honest man .... Much Ado v 1 130 ; Othdlo ii 3 266 
 As I am a man Tempest i 2 ; M&r. Wives iv 2 ; T. Night ii 2 ; Lear iv 7 
 
 As I am a soldier Hen. K. ii 1 ; iii 3 ; Otliello ii 3 
 
 As I live , . Hen. V. iv 7 ; Hen. VIII. iii 2 ; v 4 ; Coriolayms iii 1 
 
 As I take it Hen. V. iv 7 22 ; Othello v 1 51 
 
 As it were C. of Err. v 1; L. L. Lost v I ; M. of V. i 1 ; W, T. iv A; 
 % Hen. jr. v 5 ; 2 Hen. K/. u 3 ; Rich, III. iii 1 ; Iii 5 ; C<yr, Iv 5 ; 
 Ham. i 2 ; Per. i 3 ; iv 6 
 As merry as the day is long . , . Much Ado ii 1 51 ; K. John iv 1 18 
 As nnich as to say T. G. of Ver. iii 1 ; C. of Err. iv 3 ; Much Ado ii 3 ; 
 T. Night i 5 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 ; Rrnn. and. Jul. ii 4 
 As a book. Your face, my thane, is as a book .... Macbeth i 5 63 
 
AS FOR YOU 
 
 62 
 
 ASK 
 
 As for you. Say what you can 
 
 As for you, interpreter, you must seem very politic 
 As for you, . . . Begin your suits anew . * . 
 As for Pericles, What should he say? 
 
 As like. I am as like to call thee so again . 
 
 . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 169 
 
 . AlVs IVell iv I 23 
 
 . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 40 
 
 Pericles iv 3 40 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 3 131 
 
 As long again. The Lent shall be as long again as it is . 2 Hen. VI. iv 3 7 
 Time as long again Would be till'd up, my brother, with our thanks W.T.i 2 3 
 As mucll. My friends told me as much, and I thought no less As Y. Like It iv 1 j88 
 
 As 'tis, We cannot miss him Tanpest i 2 310 
 
 Ascanius. And witch me, as Ascanius did When he to madding Dido 
 
 would unfold His father's acts 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 116 
 
 Ascend. He her chamber- window ^vill ascend . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 39 
 Ascend my chambers ; search, seek, find out . - - Mer. Wives iii 3 173 
 Bleed France, and peace ascend to heaven .... if . John ii 1 86 
 Ascend his throne, descending now from him . . . Richard II. iv 1 m 
 
 In God's name, I'll ascend the regal throne iv 1 113 
 
 Northumberland, thou ladder wherewithal The mounting Bolingbroke 
 
 ascends my throne . . . Richard II. v 1 56 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 71 
 It [sherris] ascends me into the brain .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 105 
 A Muse of tire, that would ascend The brightest heaven of invention 
 
 Hen. V. Prol. i 
 Ascend, brave Talbot ; we will follow thee . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 28 
 Ascend the sky, And there awake God's gentle-sleeping peace Richard III. i S 287 
 
 Ascend, fair queen. Pantheon T. Aiidron. i 1 333 
 
 Ascend her chamber, hence and comfort her . . . Rom, and Jul. iii 3 147 
 Scorning the base degrees By which he did ascend . , , J. Ccesar ii 1 27 
 
 Ascended. The noble Brutus is ascended : silence! iii 2 11 
 
 Tlie dust Sliould have ascended to the roof of heaven . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 49 
 Ascension. His ascension is More sweet than our blest fields . Cyrnbdine v 4 116 
 Ascension-day. Ere the next Ascension-day at noon . . K. Joh/n iv 2 151 
 On this Ascension-day, remember well, Upon your oath of service , v 1 22 
 Before Ascension-day at noon My crown I should give off . . . v 1 26 
 Ascent. His ascent is not by such easy degrees . . . Coriolamis ii 2 28 
 Ascribe. Our remedies oft in ourselves do lie, Wliicli we ascribe to heaven 
 
 All's IVelli 1 232 
 Not to us, but to thy ann alone. Ascribe we all ! . . . Hen. V. iv S 113 
 Ascribes the glory of his conquest got First to my God . 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 11 
 Much attribute he hath, and much the reason Why we ascribe it to him 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 126 
 Ash. That body, where against My grained ash an hundred times hath 
 
 broke, And scarr'd the moon \vith splinters . . Coriolanus iv 5 114 
 Ashamed. Art thou not ashamed To wrong him with thy importunacy? 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 2 in 
 Be thou ashamed that I have took ux)on me Such an innnodest raiment v 4 105 
 Are you not asliamed ? What spirit, wliat devilsuggests thisimagination? 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 3 230 
 
 Are you not ashamed ? let the clothes alone iv 2 144 
 
 Are you not ashamed? I think you have killed the poor woman . . iv 2 197 
 Perchance, publicly, she'll be ashamed . . ' . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 278 
 Fie upon thee ! art not ashamed? — Of what, lady? . . . Much Ado iii 4 28 
 Are you not ashamed ? nay, are you not. All tliree of you ? . L. L. Lost iv 3 159 
 What heinous sin is it in rae To be ashamed to be my father's child ! 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 3 17 
 
 I am much ashamed of my exchange ii 6 35 
 
 Ashamed of me? — No, sir, God forbid ; but ashamed to kiss T. of Shrew v 1 150 
 I am ashamed that women are so simjile To offer war . . . . v 2 161 
 Invention is ashamed, Against the proclamation of thy passion All's Well i 3 179 
 I am ashamed : does not the stone rebuke me? . . . W. Tale v 3 37 
 I am almost ashame<l To say what good respect I have of thee K. John iii 3 27 
 Art thou not ashamed ? But, sirrah, henceforth Let me not hear you 
 
 speak 1 Hen. IV. i 3 118 
 
 You will not pocket up wrong : art thou not ashamed ? . . . . iii 3 184 
 If I be not ashamed of my soldiers, I am a soused gurnet . . . iv 2 12 
 Are you not ashamed to enforce a poor widow to so rough a co\irse to 
 
 come by her own ? 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 88 
 
 Art thou not ashamed to be called captain? ii 4 152 
 
 I need not to be ashamed of your majesty, praised be God, so long as 
 
 your majesty is an honest man. —God keep me so ! . . Hen. V. iv 7 118 
 Presumptuous vassals, are you not ashamed? ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 125 
 
 'Twas not my purpose, thus to beg a kiss : I am ashamed Trd. and Cres. iii 2 146 
 Upon his brow shame is ashamed to sit . . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 92 
 Now, before the gods, I am ashamed on't. . . . T. of Athens iii 2 19 
 How foolish do your fears seem now, Calpurnia ! I am ashamed I did 
 
 yield to them , . J. Ccesar ii 2 106 
 
 Be not you ashamed to show, he'll not shame to tell you what it means 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 155 
 A wretch whom nature is ashamed Almost to acknowledge hers . Lear i 1 215 
 I am ashametl That thou hast i)ower to shake my manhood thus . . i 4 318 
 
 Art not ashametl to look upon this beard? ii 4 196 
 
 The land bids me tread no more upon't ; It is ashamed to bear me ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 2 
 
 I am ashamed To look upon the holy sun Cyvibeline iv 4 40 
 
 Asher House. Confine yourself To Asher House . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 231 
 Ashes. Thy rage slyiU bum thee up, and thou shalt turn To ashes K. John iii 1 345 
 Hath blown his spirit out And strew'd repentant ashes on his head . iv 1 m 
 Some will moiu-n in ashes, some coal-black . . . Richard II. v 1 49 
 Not in ashes and sackcloth, but in new silk and old sack . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 221 
 If I begin the battery once again, I will not leave the half-achieved Har- 
 
 fleur Till in her ashes she lie buried Hen. V. iii 3 9 
 
 Her ashes, in an urn more precious Than the rich-jewel'd coffer of Darius, 
 
 Transported shall be at high festivals . . . .1 Hen. VL i 6 24 
 Bums under feigned ashes of forged love And ^vill at last break out . iii 1 190 
 From their ashes shall be rear'd A phcenix that shall make all France 
 
 afeard iv 7 92 
 
 Break thou in pieces and consume to ashes ! v 4 92 
 
 The witch in Smithfiekl shall be burn'd to ashes . . .2 Hen. VI, ii 3 7 
 My ashes, as the phoenix, may bring forth A bird that will revenge upon 
 
 you all 3 Hen. VL i 4 35 
 
 Pale ashes of the house of Lancaster ! . . . . Richard III. i 2 6 
 Whom I most hated living, thou hast made me, With thy religious truth 
 
 and modesty, Now in his ashes honour . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 75 
 Her ashes new create another heir, As great in admiration as herself . v 5 42 
 Who from the sacred ashes of her honour Shall star-like rise . . . v 5 46 
 A bloody piteous corse ; Pale, pale as ashes . . . Rom. ajid JiU. iii 2 55 
 The roses in thy lips and cheeks shall fade To paly ashes . . . iv 1 100 
 Prithee, go hence ; Or I shall show the cinders of my spirits Through 
 
 the ashes of my chance Ant, and Cleo. v 2 174 
 
 From ashes ancient Gower is come Pericles i Gower 2 
 
 Ashford. A headstrong Kentishman, John Cade of Ashford 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 357 
 Where's Dick, the butcher of Ashford? . . . . . . . iv 3 i 
 
 Ashore. How came we ashore?— By Providence divine . . Tempest i 2 158 
 I shall no more to sea, to sea, Here shall I die ashore . . . . ii 2 45 
 I made of the bark of a tree with mine own hands since I was cast ashore ii 2 129 
 Swinn ashore, man, like a duck : I can swim like a duck . . . ii 2 133 
 What tempest, I trow, threw this wliale, with so many tuns of oil in his 
 
 belly, ashore at Windsor? Mer. Wives ii 1 66 
 
 If, Biondello, thou wert come ashore T. of Shrew il 42 
 
 Since I came ashore I kill'd a man and fear I was descried . . . i 1 236 
 Send precepts to the le\'iathan To come ashore . . . Hen. V. iii 3 27 
 Expecting but the aid Of Buckingham to welcome them ashore Rich. III. iv 4 439 
 
 I must fetch his necessaries ashore Othello ii 1 292 
 
 This health to Lepidus !— Bear him ashore. I'll pledgeit Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 91 
 Till fortune, tired with doing bad, Threw him ashore . Pericles ii Gower 38 
 When you come ashore, I have another suit v 1 261 
 
 Ash-Wednesday. Falling out that year on Ash-Wednesday M. of Venice ii 5 26 
 
 Ashy. Oft have I seen a timely-parted ghost. Of ashy semblance 
 
 2 Hen. VL iii 2 162 
 
 Asia. Roaming clean through the bounds of Asia . . Covi. of EiTors i 1 134 
 Fetch you a toothpicker now from the fui'thest inch of Asia . Much Ado ii 1 275 
 
 Hollow pamper'd jades of Asia 2 Heii. IV. ii 4 178 
 
 Labienus— This is stiflf news— hath, \\ith his Parthian force, Extended 
 
 Asia from Euphrates Ant. and Cleo. i 2 105 
 
 Aside. He trod the water, Whose enmity he flung aside . . Tempest ii 1 116 
 Setting the attraction of my good parts aside . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 no 
 
 Wiirt please you walk aside ? Meas. for Meas. iv 1 59 
 
 Walk aside ^vith me : I have studied eight or nine wise words Much Ado iii 2 73 
 Walk aside the true folk, and let the traitors stay . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 213 
 .Our purposed hunting shall be set aside . . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 188 
 Draw aside the curtains and discover The several caskets Mer. of Venice ii 7 i 
 He threw his eye aside, And mark what object did present itself 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 3 103 
 Setting all this chat aside, Thus in plain terms . . T. of Shrew ii 1 270 
 Prithee, Kate, let's stand aside and see the end of this controversy . v 1 63 
 Tliou art too fine in thy evidence ; therefore stand aside . All's Well v 3 270 
 
 But more of that anon. Take him aside T. Night v 1 103 
 
 Wolves and bears, they say, Casting their savageness aside have done 
 
 Like offices of pity W.TaleHSiBS 
 
 Be my present partner in this business, and lay aside the thoughts of 
 
 Sicilia iv 2 58 
 
 Lay aside the sword Which sways usurpingly these several titles K. John i 1 12 
 Setting aside his liigh blood's royalty, ... I do defy him . Richard II. i 1 58 
 Lay aside life-harming heaviness And entertain a cheerful disposition . ii 2 3 
 Step aside, and I'll show thee a precedent . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 36 
 Here is my leg.— And here is my speech. Stand aside, nobility , . ii 4 428 
 
 Tliat daff'd tlie world aside, And bid it pass iv 1 96 
 
 Setting my knighthood and my soldiership aside . . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 94 
 
 I lay aside that which grows to me ! i 2 100 
 
 Set this unaccustom'd fight aside 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 93 
 
 This too much lenity And hannful pity must be laid aside . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 10 
 Stand aside, Wliile I use further conference with AVarwick . . . iii 3 no 
 All dissembling set aside, Tell me for truth the measure of his love . iii 3 119 
 
 Tell him, my mourning weeds are laid aside iii 3 229 
 
 Setting your sconis and your mislike aside, Tell me some reason why . iv 1 24 
 But tliat thy brothers beat aside the point . . . RicTuird III. i 2 96 
 If you give way. Or hedge aside from the direct forthright Troi. and Cres. iii 3 15B 
 Lay aside your stitchery ; I must have you play the idle huswife 
 
 Coriolanus i 3 75 
 So please you, step aside ; I'll know his grievance . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 162 
 
 With one hand beats Cold death aside iii 1 167 
 
 But the kind prince, Taking thy part, hath rush'd aside the law . . iii 3 26 
 Aside, aside ; here comes Lord Tinion . . . T. of Athens ii 2 127 
 
 He is a man, setting his fate aside, Of comely virtues . . . . iii 5 14 
 We did buffet it With lusty sinews, throwing it aside . . J. Ccesar i 2 108 
 Would be worn now in their newest gloss, Not cast aside so soon Macbeth i 7 35 
 But soft ! but soft ! aside : here comes the king . , . Hamlet v 1 240 
 I prithee, turn aside and weep for her .... Ant. and Cleo. i 3 76 
 Stand aside T. G. of F. iv 2 ; M. Ado iv 2 ; X. L. Lost iv 1 ; Jtf. N. Dr. iii 
 2 ; T. ofShr. ii 1 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 ; J. Ccesar ii 1 
 
 Ask. I chose her when I could not ask my father For his advice Tempest v 1 190 
 How oddly will it sound that I Must ask my child forgiveness ! " . . v 1 198 
 I say, she did nod : and you ask me if she did nod . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 121 
 Ask my dog : if he say ay, it will ; if he say, no, it will . . . . ii 5 36 
 
 Grant one boon that I shall ask of you.— I grant it v 4 150 
 
 How dost thou? — The better that it pleases your good worship to ask 
 
 Mer. Wives, i 4 145 
 
 Ask me no reason why I love you ii 1 4 
 
 You may ask your father ; here he conies iii 4 69 
 
 1 pray you, ask him some questions in his accidence . . . . iv 1 16 
 Why 'her unhappy brother'? let me ask .... Meas. for Meas. i 4 21 
 Ask him what this man did to my wife.— I beseech your honour, ask me ii 1 148 
 
 Hadst thou not order? Why dost thou ask again? ii 2 9 
 
 Go to yo\ir bosom ; Knock there, and ask your heart what it doth know ii 2 137 
 
 Let me ask my sister jiardon iii 1 173 
 
 He doth oftener ask forgiveness iv 2 54 
 
 If any ask you for your master. Say he dines forth . . Com. ofEn-ors ii 2 2n 
 Some devils ask but the parings of one's nail, A rush, a hair . . iv 3 72 
 
 What is he that you ask for, niece? Much Ado il 34 
 
 Rather ask if it were possible any villany should be so rich . . . iii 3 119 
 First, I ask thee what they have done ; thirdly, I ask thee what's their 
 
 offence v 1 225 
 
 How needless was it then to ask the question ! . , , L. L. Lost ii 1 117 
 What time o' day? — The hour that fools should ask. . . . . ii 1 123 
 
 Ask them how many inches Is in one mile v 2 188 
 
 I know the reason, lady, why you ask. — O for your reason ! quickly, sir v 2 243 
 That \n\\ ask some teai-s in the true perfonning of it . M. N. Dream i 2 27 
 I then did ask of her her changeling child ; Wluch straight she gave me iv 1 64 
 Ask me not what ; for if I tell you, I am no true Athenian . . . iv 2 30 
 Nay, but ask my opinion too of that. — I will anon . . Mer. of Venice iii 5 90 
 You '11 ask me, why I rather choose to have A weight of carrion flesh . iv 1 40 
 
 I pardon thee thy life before thou ask it iv 1 369 
 
 I'll ask him what he would. Did you call, sir? . . AsY. Like It i 2 265 
 AVliat makes he here? Did he ask for me? Where remains he ? . . 1112235 
 What is 't o'clock ?^You should ask me what time o' day . . . iii 2 318 
 Think not I love him, though I ask for him ; 'Tis but a peevish boy . iii 5 109 
 Ask me what you will, I will grant it. — Then love me . . . . iv 1 113 
 I take thee, Rosalind, for wife. — I might ask you for your commission . iv 1 138 
 
 Ask him what apiarel he will wear 2'. of Shrew Ind: 1 (So 
 
 Ne'er ask me what raiment I '11 wear Ind. 2 8 
 
 If thou ask me why, sufficeth, my reasons are both good and weighty . i 1 252 
 Let me be so bold as ask you, Did you yet ever see Baptista's daughter ? i 2 251 
 
ASK 
 
 63 
 
 ASLEEP 
 
 Ask. If she deny to wed, I '11 crave the day When I shall ask the banns 
 
 '1\ ofShrewM 1 i8i 
 His beard grew thin and hungerly And seein'd to ask him sops . . iii 2 178 
 You have some stain of soldier in you : let nie ask you a question 
 
 All's Welti 1 123 
 
 I wotd<l you had kneel'd, my lord, to ask me mercy ii 1 66 
 
 Whom I know Is free for me to ask, thee to bestow ii I 203 
 
 Kather muse than ask why I entreat you ii 6 70 
 
 Ask questions and sing ; pick his teeth and sing iii 2 7 
 
 Our general bids you answer U) what I shall ask you out of a note . iv ti 145 
 
 I need not to ask you if gold will corrupt him to revolt . . . . iv 3 309 
 
 Why does he ask liim of me? — What's he? iv 3 317 
 
 Let him not ask our jjardon ; The nature of his great offence is dead . v 3 22 
 
 Good my lord, Ask him upon his oath v 3 185 
 
 Ask no other dowry with her but such another jest . . T. Night ii 5 202 
 
 What shall you ask of me that I'll deny? iii 4 231 
 
 What will you do, now my necessity Makes me to ask you for my purse ? iii 4 369 
 Can you love this lady ?— Nay, ask me if I can refrain . . K. John ii 1 525 
 A princess wrought it me, And I did never ask it you again . . . iv 1 44 
 Meantime but ask What yon would have refonn'd that is not well . . iv 2 43 
 Let it be our suit That you have bid us ask his liberty ; Which for our 
 
 goods we do no further ask iv 2 63 
 
 I do not ask you much, I beg cold comfort v 7 41 
 
 Ask him his name and orderly proceed To swear him . . Bichard //. i 3 9 
 Ask yonder knight in arms. Both who he is and why he cometh hither, i 3 26 
 
 For these great atfairs do ask some charge ii 1 159 
 
 Being so great, I have no need to beg.— Vet ask. — And shall I have? . iv 1 310 
 I shall never hold that man my fiiend Whose tongue shall ask me for 
 
 one penny cost 1 Hen. IV. i 3 91 
 
 Come, you paraqnilo, answer me Directly unto this question that I ask ii 8 89 
 
 Ask me when thou wilt, and thou shalt have it ii 4 69 
 
 May I ask how my lady his wife doth ? . . . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 71 
 
 Your highness bade me ask for it to-day Hen. V. ii 2 63 
 
 Ask me this slave in French What is his name iv 4 24 
 
 Ask me what question thou canst possible, And I will answer nnpre- 
 
 meditatefl 1 Hen, VI. i 2 87 
 
 What means he now? Go ask him whither he goes . . . . ii 3 28 
 Answer that I shall ask ; For, till thou speak, tliou shalt not pass 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 4 29 
 
 Ask what thou wilt. That I had said and done i 4 31 
 
 Go and meet him, And ask him wliat's the reason of these arms . . iv 9 37 
 Let me ask of these. If they can brook I bow a knee to man . . . v 1 109 
 
 Clifford, ask mercy and obtain no grace 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 69 
 
 Ay, but thou canst do what I mean to ask iii 2 48 
 
 Why ask I that? my mangled body shows v 2 7 
 
 How goes the world with thee ? — The better that your lordship please to 
 
 ask . . . . ■ Riduxrd III. iii 2 99 
 
 Ask those on the banks If they were his assistants . . . . iv 4 525 
 
 What, are you chafed? Ask God for temperance . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 124 
 You have half our power : The other moiety, ere you ask, is given . i 2 12 
 Not to deny her that A woman of less place might ask by law . . ii 2 112 
 That seal. Yon ask with such a violence, the king . . . gave me . . iii 2 246 
 May I be bold to ask what that contains, Tliat paper in your liand? . iv 1 13 
 
 I ask, that I might waken reverence Troi. and Cres, i 3 227 
 
 Ask me not what I would be, if I were not Thersites . . . . v 1 70 
 You two are old men : tell me one thing that I shall ask you Coriolamis ii 1 16 
 The price is to ask it kindly.— Kindly ! Sir, I pray, let me ha't . . ii 3 8i 
 Of him that did not ask, but mock, bestow Your sued-for tongues ? . ii 3 215 
 Who shall ask it ? The tribunes cannot do 't for shame .... iv 6 108 
 I beseech you, peace : Or, if you 'Id ask, remember this before . . v 3 79 
 We have nothing else to ask, but that Which you deny already . . v 3 88 
 Y'et we will ask ; That, if you fail in our request, the blame May hang 
 
 upon your hardness v 8 89 
 
 For their brethren slain Religiously they ask a sacriflce . . T. ATidron. i 1 124 
 
 Titus, thou shalt obtain and ask the empery i 1 201 
 
 I ask your voices and your suffrages : Will you bestow them friendly? . i 1 218 
 All humbled on your knees. You shall ask pardon of his majesty . . i 1 473 
 But 'tis no wit to go. — Why, may one ask? . . . Itom. and Jvl. i 'i 49 
 Go, ask his name : if he be married. My grave is like to be my wedding 
 
 bed is 136 
 
 Where hast thou been, then ?— I '11 tell thee, ere thou ask it me again . it 3 48 
 Ask for me to-morrow, and you shall find me a grave man . . . iii 1 loi 
 
 How fares my Juliet? that I ask again v 1 15 
 
 Give my horse to Timon, Ask nothing, give it him, it foals me, straight, 
 
 And able horses 'T. of Athens ii 1 9 
 
 That you a.sk me wliat you are, and do not know yourselves . . . ii 2 66 
 What do ye ask of me, my friend? — We wait for certain money here, sir iii 4 45 
 Have you forgot me, sir. — Why dost ask that? I have forgot all men . iv 3 480 
 Answer me To what I ask you.— Speak. — Demand . . . Macbeth iv 1 61 
 But when they ask you what it means, say you this . . Hamlet iv 5 47 
 Why ask you this? — Not that I think you did not love your father . iv 7 110 
 Ask her forgiveness ? Do you but mark how this becomes the house Lear ii 4 154 
 
 Good nuncle, in, and ask thy daughters' blessing iii 2 12 
 
 If he ask for me, I am ill, and gone to bed iii 3 17 
 
 Let me ask you one word in private.— Importune him once more to go . iii 4 165 
 WTien thou dost ask me blessing, I'll kneel down. And ask of thee for- 
 giveness V 3 ro 
 
 Ask him his purposes, why he appears Upon this call 0' the trumpet . v 3 118 
 
 In wisdom I should ask thy name v 3 141 
 
 Know'st thou this paper?- Ask me not what I know . . . . v 3 160 
 Are your doors lock'd?— Why, wherefore ask you this? . . . Othello il 85 
 I will ask him for my place again ; he shall tell me I am a drunkard ! . ii 3 306 
 I wonder in my soul. What you would ask me, that I should deny . iii 3 69 
 
 Why dost thou ask ? — But for a satisfaction of my thought . . . iii 3 96 
 No, by my life and soul ! Send for the man, and ask him . . . v 2 50 
 I never gave you cause. — I do believe it, and I ask you pardon . . v 2 300 
 Do So far ask pardon as befits mine honour To stoop . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 97 
 I have one thing more to ask him yet, good Channian : But 'tis no matter iii 3 48 
 Cried he ? and begg'd a' pardon ?— He did ask favour . . . iii 13 133 
 
 Tend me to-night two hours, I ask no more, And the gods yield you for't iv 2 32 
 Can we, with manners, ask what was the difference? — Safely Cirnibeline i 4 56 
 I beseech, your grace, without offence, — My conscience bids me ask .15 7 
 Where is thy lady ? or, by Jupiter, — I will not ask again . . . iii 5 85 
 
 noble misery, To be i' the field, and ask 'what news?' of me ! . . v 3 65 
 'Tis now the time To ask of whence you are. Reiwrt it . . . . v 5 16 
 Ask of Cymbeline what boon thou wilt. Fitting my bounty and thy 
 
 state V 5 97 
 
 1 love thee more and more : think more and more What's best to ask . v 5 no 
 Nor ask advice of any other thought But faithfulness and courage Pericles i 1 62 
 It fits thee not to ask the reason why, Because we bid it . . . i 1 157 
 
 Ask. Being bid to ask what he would of the king, desired he might know 
 
 none of his secrets Pericles i 3 5 
 
 Pity him ; He asks of you, that never used to beg ii 1 66 
 
 Have no more of life tlian may suftice To give my tongue that heat to ask 
 
 your help ii 1 79 
 
 Let me ask you one thing : What do you think of my daughter, sir? . ii 5 32 
 Askance. Thou canst not frown, thou canst not look askance T. of Shrew ii 1 249 
 Asked. And see the gentleman that you asked for . . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 33 
 Wliat a taking was he in when your husband asked who was in the basket ! 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 3 192 
 He ask'd me for a thousand marks in gold . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 61 
 
 I thought to have ask'd you. — And you said no iii 1 55 
 
 Were you in doubt, sir, that you asked her? .... Much Ado i 1 106 
 It is no boast, being ask'd, to say we are . . . . -4s Y. Like It iv 3 91 
 No sooner sighed but they asked one another the reason . . . v 2 38 
 
 So I had broke thy pate, And ask'd thee mercy for't , . All's Well ii 1 69 
 Shall the blessed sun of heaven prove a niicher and eat blackberries? a 
 
 question not to be asked 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 451 
 
 Shall the son of England prove a thief and take purses ? a question to be 
 
 asked ii 4 453 
 
 Contracted bachelors, such as had been asketl twice on the banns . iv 2 18 
 
 My consent ne'er ask'd herein before ! This is close deaUng . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 72 
 
 And never ask'd for restitution iii 1 118 
 
 His suit was granted Ere it was ask'd Hen. VIII. i 1 187 
 
 They have pardons, being ask'd, as free As words to little purpose Coriol. iii 2 88 
 No question asked him by any of the senators, but they stand bald be- 
 fore him iv 5 205 
 
 Indeed, I should have ask'd you that before . . . Bom. andJvl, i 2 81 
 Supper served up, you called, my young Lady asked for . . . . i 3 loi 
 You are looked for and called for, asked for and sought for . . . i 5 14 
 Where's the fool now?— He last asked the question . T. of Athens ii 2 60 
 When I ask'd you what the matter was, You stared upon me . J. Casar ii 1 241 
 Hath he ask'd for me? — Know you not he has? . . . Macbeth i 7 30 
 
 The dead man's knell Is there scarce ask'd for who iv 3 171 
 
 Whoso ask'd her for his wife. His riddle told not, lost his life Pericles i Gower 37 
 
 So, this was well ask'd, 'twas so well perfonn'd ii 3 99 
 
 Asker. Have you Ere now denied the asker? and now again Of him that 
 
 did not ask, but mock, bestow Your sued-for tongues? Coriolanits ii 3 214 
 
 Askest. For prisoners ask'st thou? hell our prison is . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 58 
 
 I wonder, doctor,Thou ask'st me such a question . . . CymbeliTiei 5 n 
 
 Asketh. My business asketh haste T. of Shrew ii I 11$ 
 
 The business asketh silent secrecy 2 Hen. VI, i 2 90 
 
 Asking. Slarried my daughter without asking my good will? T. of Shrew v 1 137 
 What shall you ask of me that I '11 deny. That honour saved may ujwn 
 
 asking give? 7'. Night iii 4 23a 
 
 Knocking at the taverns. And asking every one for Sir John 2 Heri. IV. ii 4 389 
 He, on his right, asking a wife for Edward ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 44 
 Not bestowing on him, at his asking, The archbisliopric . Hen. VIII. ii 1 163 
 
 It values not your asking ii 3 52 
 
 Ajax goes up and down the field, asking for himself Troi. and Cres. iii 3 244 
 
 Yet dare 1 never Deny your asking : take your choice . . Coriolanus i 65 
 Were tit for thee to use as they to claim, In asking their good loves . iii 2 84 
 
 Now I'll tell you without asking Rom. and Jul. i 2 83 
 
 What wouldst thou beg, Laertes, Tliat shall not be my offer, not thy 
 
 asking? Hamlet i 2 46 
 
 I shall, first asking your pardon thereunto, recount the occasion . . iv 7 46 
 
 Aslant. There is a willow grows aslant a brook iv 7 167 
 
 Asleep. Who, with a charm join'd to their suffer'd labour, I have left 
 
 asleep Tempest i 2 232 
 
 Will you laugh me asleep, for I am very heavy? ii 1 189 
 
 What, all so soon asleep ! I wish mine eyes Would, with themselves, 
 
 shut up my thoughts ii 1 191 
 
 This is a strange repose, to be asleep With eyes wide open . . . ii 1 213 
 Standing, speaking, moving. And yet so fast asleep . . . . ii 1 215 
 I '11 yield him thee asleep. Where thou mayst knock a nail into his head iii 2 68 
 Within this half hour will he be asleep : Wilt thou destroy him then ? . iii 2 122 
 There shalt thou find the mariners asleep Under the hatches . . . v 1 98 
 This love of theirs myself have often seen. Haply when they have judged 
 
 me fast asleep T. G. of Ver. iii 1 25 
 
 By my halidom, I was fast asleep iv 2 136 
 
 How if the nurse be asleep and will not hear us? . . . M^tch Ado iii 3 71 
 Having once this juice, I '11 watch Titania when she is asleep M. N. Dream ii 1 177 
 Sing me now asleep ; Then to your offices and let me rest . . . ii 2 7 
 On the ground ! Dead ? or asleep? I see no blood, no woimd . . ii 2 loi 
 
 My lord, this is my daughter here asleep iv 1 133 
 
 God's my life, stolen lience, and left me asleep! iv 1 209 
 
 Asleep, my love? What, dead, my dove? v 1 331 
 
 I told him you were asleep ; he seems to have a foreknowledge of that 
 
 T. Night i 5 151 
 Though credit be asleep and not an ear open , . . . W. Tale v 2 67 
 
 1 will find him when he lies asleep 1 Hen. IV. i 3 221 
 
 Fast asleep behind the arras, and snorting like a horse . . . . ii 4 577 
 I fell asleep here behind the arras and had my pocket picked . . iii 3 112 
 
 Now their pride and niettle is asleep, Their courage with hard labour 
 
 tame iv 3 2a 
 
 Then death rock me asleep, abridge my doleful days ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 an 
 How many thousand of my ixwrest subjects Are at this hour asleep ! . iii 1 5 
 
 Whose dangerous eyes may well be chann'd asleep iv 2 39 
 
 As the year Had found some months asleep and leap'd them over . . iv 4 124 
 Where is Pucelle now? I think her old familiar is asleep 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 laa 
 Watch thou and wake when others be asleep . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 249 
 There sits the duke asleep : I '11 to the king . . . Richard III. i 4 96 
 Killing care and grief of heart Fall asleep, or hearing, die Hen. VIII. iii 1 14 
 She is asleep : good wench, let's sit down quiet. For fear we wake her . iv 2 81 
 Small as an eunuch, or the virgin voice That babies lulls asleep Coriol, iii 2 115 
 Wliat service is here ! I think our fellows are asleep . , . . iv 5 2 
 As is a nurse's song Of lullaby to bring her babe asleep . T. Andron. ii 3 29 
 And fell asleep As Cerberus at the Tliracian poet's feet . . . . ii 4 50 
 Many a time he danced thee on his knee, Sung thee asleep . . . v 3 163 
 
 Dreamers often lie.— In bed asleep Bom. and Jul. i 4 53 
 
 Drawn with a team of little atomies Athwart men's noses as they lie 
 
 asleep i 4 58 
 
 With a tithe-pig's tail Tickling a parson's nose as a' lies asleep . . i 4 80 
 Because he hath wakened thy dog that hath lain asleep in the sun . iii 1 29 
 Marry, and amen, how sound is she asleep ! I must needs wake her . iv 5 8 
 Boy! Lucius! Fast asleep? It is no matter . . . , J. Ca'sar ii 1 229 
 
 Thou hast been all this while asleep v 5 33 
 
 When Duncan is asleep — Whereto the rather shall his day's hard journey 
 
 Soundly in\ite him Macbeth i 7 61 
 
 Here she comes ! This is her very guise ; and, ujKin my life, fast asleep v 1 23 
 
ASLEEP 
 
 64 
 
 ASSAULT 
 
 Asleep. When he is drunk asleep, or in his rage . . Hamlet iii 3 89 
 
 A whole tribe of fops, Got 'tween asleep and wake .... Lear i 2 15 
 
 Where's my fool, ho? I think the world's asleep i 4 52 
 
 How do you, my good lady ? — 'Faith, half asleep . . . Othello iv 2 97 
 Dost thou not see my baby at my breast, That sucks the nurse asleep? 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 313 
 
 Asmatli, By the eternal God, whose name and power Thou tremblest at, 
 
 answer that I sliall ask 2 Hen. VI. i 4 27 
 
 Aspect. If you will jest with me, know my aspect And fashion your de- 
 meanour to my looks Com. of Ei~rors ii 2 32 
 
 Some other mistress liath thy sweet aspects ii 2 113 
 
 Sapphires, declining their rich aspect to the hot breath of Spain . . iii 2 139 
 Should ravish doters with a false aspect ... . L. L. Lost iv 3 260 
 
 Of such vinegar aspect That tliey '11 not show their teeth in way of smile, 
 
 Though Nestor swear the jest be laughable . . Mer. of Venice i 1 54 
 I tell thee, lady, this aspect of mine Hath fear'd the valiant . . . ii 1 8 
 In me what strange effect Would they work in njild aspect ! As Y. Like U iv 3 53 
 Better in thy youth Thau in a nuncio's of more grave aspect T. Night i 4 28 
 Be imtient till the heavens look With an asi>ect more favourable W. Tale ii 1 107 
 Like to a muzzled bear, Save in aspect, hath all offence seal'd up 
 
 A'. John ii 1 250 
 Tliat close aspect of his Does show the mood of a much troubled breast iv 2 72 
 Taking note of thy ahhorr'd aspect, Finding thee fit for bloody villany iv 2 224 
 For our eyes do hate the dire asjwct Of civil wounds . . Mdiard II. i 3 127 
 Thy sad aspect Hath from the number of his banish'd years Pluck'd 
 
 four away i 3 209 
 
 Malevolent to you in all aspects 1 Hen. IV. i 1 97 
 
 Render'd such aspect As cloudy men use to their adversaries . . iii 2 82 
 
 Lend the eye a terrible aspect Hen. V. iii 1 9 
 
 Tlierefore was I created with a stubborn outside, with an aspect of iron v 2 244 
 His grim aspect, And large proportion of his strong-knit limbs 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 20 
 Whose ugly and unnatural aspect May fright the hopeful mother Rich. III. i 2 23 
 Those eyes of thine from mine liave draw^l salt tears, Shamed their 
 
 aspect -...12 155 
 
 Tltat smile we would aspire to, That sweet aspect of princes Hen. VIII. iii 2 369 
 Wherefore frowns he thus? 'Tis his aspect of terror. All's not well . v 1 88 
 Whose medicinable eye Corrects the ill aspects of planets evil 'i'r. and Cr. i S 92 
 An aspect of intercession, which Great nature cries ' Deny not ' Coriol. v 3 32 
 Put on a most importunate aspect, A visage of demand . T. of Athens ii 1 28 
 Tears in his eyes, distraction in's aspect, A broken voice . Hainlet ii 2 581 
 In sincere verity. Under the allowance of your great aspect . . Lear ii 2 112 
 There would he anchor his aspect and die With looking on his life 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 5 33 
 
 Aspen. Do I? yea, in very truth, do I, an 'twere an aspen leaf 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 117 
 SeeTi those lily hands Tremble, like aspen-leaves, upon a lute T. Arulron. ii 4 45 
 
 Aspersion. No sweet aspersion shall the heavens let fall To make this 
 
 contract grow Temipest iv 1 18 
 
 Aspic. Swell, bosom, with thy fraught, For 'tis of aspics' tongues ! Othello iii 3 450 
 
 Have I the aspic in my lips ? Ant. and Cleo. v 2 296 
 
 This is an aspic's trail : and these fig-leaves Have slime upon them, such 
 
 as the aspic leaves v 2 354 
 
 Aspicious. Comprehended two aspicious persons , . . M-uch Ado iii 5 50 
 
 Aspiration. He rises on the toe : that spirit of his In aspiration lifts 
 
 him from the earth Troi. atid Cres. iv 5 16 
 
 Aspire. Wilt thou aspire to guide the heavenly car? . T. G. ofVer. iii 1 154 
 Whose flames aspire As thoughts do blow them, higher and higher M. W. v 5 loi 
 He means , . . To aspire unto the crown and reign as king 3 Hen. VI. i 1 53 
 That smile we would aspire to, That sweet aspect of princes Hen. VIII. iii 2 368 
 Who digs hills because they do aspire Throws down one mountain to 
 
 cast up a higher Pericles i 4 5 
 
 Aspired. That liath aspired to Solon's happiness . . . T. Andi-oii. i 1 177 
 Tliat gallant spirit hath aspired the clouds . . . Bom. and Jul. iii 1 122 
 
 Aspiring. Show boldness and aspiring confidence . . . K. John v 1 56 
 Upon a hot and fiery steed Which his aspiring rider seem'd to know 
 
 Richard II. V 2 9 
 Knowing Dame Eleanor's aspiring humour . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 97 
 What, \vill the aspiring blood of Lancaster Sink in the ground? I 
 
 thought it would have mounted 3 Hen. VI. v 6 61 
 
 Put in her tender heart the aspiring flame Of golden sovereignty 
 
 Richard III iv 4 328 
 
 A-squint. That eye that told you so look'd but a-squint . . . Lear v 3 72 
 
 Ass. What a thrice-double ass Was I ! Tempest v 1 295 
 
 Away, ass ! you '11 lose the tide, if you tarry any longer . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 39 
 What an ass art thou I I understand thee not. — What a block art thou, 
 
 that thou canst not ! ii 5 25 
 
 Why, thou whoreson ass, thou mistakest me ii 5 49 
 
 And pities them. — Wherefore? — That such an ass should owe them . v 2 28 
 
 Yet I am not altogether an ass Mer. Wives i \ 176 
 
 Page is an ass, a secure ass; he will trust his wife ii 2 315 
 
 I do begin to perceive that I am made an ass v 5 125 
 
 Like an ass whose back with ingots bows . . Meas.for Meas, iii 1 26 
 
 A fool, a coward, One all of luxury, an ass, a madman . . . . v 1 506 
 There's none but asses will be bridled so . . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 14 
 
 If thou art changed to aught, 'tis to an ass ii 2 201 
 
 'Tis true ; she rides me and I long for grass. 'Tis so, I am an ass . . ii 2 203 
 I think thou art an ass. — Marry, so it doth appear By the wrongs I 
 
 suffer iii 1 15 
 
 Being at that pass. You would keep from my heels and beware of an ass iii 1 18 
 Thou wouldst have changed thy face for a name or thy name for an ass iii 1 47 
 I am an ass, I am a woman's man and besides myself . . . . iii 2 77 
 Thou art sensible in nothing but blows, and .so is an ass . . . . iv 4 29 
 I am an ass, indeed ; you may prove it by my long ears . . . . iv 4 30 
 
 Away ! you are an ass, you are an ass Much Ado iv 2 75 
 
 O that he were here to write me down an ass ! iv 2 78 
 
 Remember that I am an ass ; though it be not written down, yet forget 
 
 not that I am an ass . iv 2 79 
 
 that I had been writ down an ass ! iv 2 90 
 
 Do not forget to specify, when time and place shall serve, that I am 
 
 an ass v 1 265 
 
 This plaintiff here, the ofl'ender, did call me ass v 1 315 
 
 A horse to be ambassador for an ass L. L. Lost iii 1 53 
 
 You must send the ass upon the horse, for he is very slow-gaited . . iii 1 55 
 
 Therefore, as he is an ass, let him go v 2 628 
 
 For the ass to the Jude ; give it him : — Jud-as, away ! . . . . v 2 631 
 This is to make an ass of me ; to fright me, if they could M. N. Dream iii 1 124 
 When I did him at this advantage take. An ass's nole I fixed on his head iii 2 17 
 So it came to pass, Titania waked and straightway loved an ass . . iii 2 34 
 
 1 am such a tender ass, if my hair do but tickle me, I must scratch . iv 1 27 
 What visions have I seen ! Methought I was euamour'd of an ass . iv 1 82 
 Man is but an ass, if he go about to expound this dream . . . iv 1 212 
 
 Ass. I wonder if the lion be to speak. — No wonder, my lord : one lion 
 
 may, when many asses do M. N. Dream v 1 155 
 
 With the help of a surgeon he might yet recover, and prove an ass . v 1 317 
 Many a purchased slave, Which, like your asses and your dogs and 
 
 mules, You use in abject and in slavish parts . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 91 
 If it do come to lass That any man turn ass . . . As Y. Like It ii 5 53 
 
 this woorlcock, what an ass it is ! T. ofShren^ i 2 161 
 
 Come, sit on me. — Asses are made to bear, and so are you . . . ii 1 200 
 Preposterous ass, that never read so far To know the cause why music 
 
 was ordain'd ! iii 1 9 
 
 My household stuff, my field, my barn, My horse, my ox, my ass . . iii 2 234 
 
 Away, away, mad ass ! his name is Lucentio v 1 87 
 
 If thou be'st not an ass, I am a youth of fourteen . . .All's Well ii 3 106 
 For it will come to pass That every braggart shall be found an ass . iv 3 372 
 
 1 am not such an ass but I can keep my hand dry . . . T. Night i 3 79 
 
 Welcome, ass. Now let's have a catcli ii 3 18 
 
 Au affectioned ass, that cons stat<) without book ii 3 161 
 
 Your horse now would make lum an ass. — Ass, I doubt not . . . ii 3 184 
 
 'Slight, will you make au ass o' me? iii 2 14 
 
 Keep me in darkness, send ministers to me, asses iv 2 100 
 
 They praise me and make an ass of me ; now my foes tell me plainly I 
 
 am an ass v 1 20 
 
 It lies as sightly on the back of him As great Alcides' shows upon an 
 
 ass : But, ass, I'll take that burthen from your back . A'. John ii 1 144 
 I was not made a horse ; And yet I bear a burthen like an ass Richard II. v 5 93 
 Unless a woman should be made au ass and a beast, to bear every 
 
 knave's wrong 2 He7i. IV ii 1 40 
 
 Come, you virtuous ass, you bashful fool, nmst you be blushing? . . ii 2 80 
 He is an ass, as in the world : I will verify as nmch in his beard Hen. V. iii 2 74 
 Asses, fools, dolts ! chaff and bran, chaff and bran ! . Troi. and Cres. i 2 262 
 An assinego may tutor thee : thou scurvy -valiant ass ! . . . . ii 1 50 
 Would the fountain of your mind were clear again, tliat I might water 
 
 an ass at it! iii 3 314 
 
 To an ass, were nothing ; he is both ass and ox : to an ox, were nothing ; 
 
 he is both ox and ass v 1 65 
 
 Tliat same young Trojan ass, that loves the wliore there . . . v 4 6 
 I find the ass in compound with the major part of your syllables Coriol. ii 1 64 
 To stuff a botcher's cushion, or to be entombed in an ass's i)ack -saddle ii 1 99 
 What an ass it is ! Tlien thou dwellest with daws too? . . . . iv 5 47 
 Now, what a thing it is to be an ass ! .... 2'. Andron. iv 2 25 
 I will fly, like a dog, the heels o' the ass .... T. of Atliens i 1 283 
 
 What are we, Apemantus? — Asses ii 2 64 
 
 The ass more captain than the lion iii 5 49 
 
 If thou wert the fox, the lion would suspect thee, wlien peradventure 
 
 thou wert accused by the ass iv 3 334 
 
 If thou wert the ass, thy dulness would torment thee . . . . iv 3 334 
 How lias tlie ass broke the wall, that thou art out of the city ? . . iv 3 354 
 Bear tlieni as the ass bears gold. To groan and sweat . . J. Ccesar iv 1 21 
 Turn him off. Like to the empty ass, to shake his ears. And graze in 
 
 commons . . • iv 1 26 
 
 Upon mine honour, — Then came each actor on his ass . . Hamlet ii 2 414 
 
 O, vengeance ! Why, what an ass am I ! ii 2 611 
 
 Cudgel thy brains no more about it, for your dull ass will not mend his 
 
 pace with beating v 1 64 
 
 It might be tlie jiate of a politician, which this ass now o'er-reaches . v 1 87 
 
 Thou borest thy ass on thy back o'er the dirt iear i 4 177 
 
 May not an ass know when tlie cart draws the horse? . . . . i 4 244 
 Be my horses ready ? — Thy asses are gone about 'em . . . . i 5 37 
 Wears out his time, much like his master's ass. For nought but pro- 
 vender, and when he's old, cashier'd Othello i 1 47 
 
 Will as tenderly be led by the nose As asses are 13 408 
 
 Love me and reward me, For making him egregiously an ass . . . ii 1 318 
 Look, they weep, And I, an ass, am onion-eyed . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 35 
 Tliat I might hear thee call great Cassar ass Unpolicied ! . . . . v 2 310 
 Unless it had been the fall of an ass, which is no great hurt . Cymbdine i 2 39 
 Tliat such a crafty devil as is hi^■ mother Should yield tlie world this ass ! ii 1 58 
 AssaiL But he assails ; and our virginity, though valiant, in the defence 
 
 yet is weak All's Well i 1 126 
 
 ' Accost' is front her, board her, woo her, assail her . . T. Night i 3 60 
 Seeing gentle words will not prevail. Assail them witli the army 
 
 2 Hen. VL iv 2 185 
 Here in the parliament Let us assail the family of York . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 65 
 
 Let us once again assail your ears Hamlet i 1 31 
 
 And to defend ourselves it be a sin When violence assails us . Othello ii 3 204 
 
 What lady would you choose to assail? — Yours . . . Cyniheline i 4 136 
 
 Assailable. Tliere's comfort yet ; they are assailable . . Macbeth iii 2 39 
 
 Assailant. So shall we pass along And never stir assailants As Y. Like It i 3 116 
 
 Thy assailant is quick, skilful and deadly T. Night iii 4 245 
 
 Assailed. My mother is assailed in our tent. And ta'en, I fear . K. John iii 2 6 
 
 Assailed by robbers and die in many irreconciled iniquities . Hen. V. iv 1 159 
 
 Stood alone, Tendering my ruin and assail'd of none . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 10 
 
 I have assailed her with music, but she vouchsafes no notice Cymbeline ii 3 44 
 
 Although assail'd with fortune fierce and keen . . . Pericles v 3 Gower 88 
 
 Assaileth. Of that fell poison which assaileth him . . . K. John v 7 9 
 
 Assailing. To beat assailing death from his weak legions . 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 16 
 
 Nor biJe the encounter of assailing eyes .... Rom. and Jul. i \ ^ig 
 
 Assassination. If the assassination Could trammel up the consequence, 
 
 and catch With his snrcease success MacUth i 7 a 
 
 Assault. Which pierces so that it assaults Mercy itself . . Tempest, Epil. 17 
 The assault that Angelo hath made to you, fortune hath conveyed to my 
 
 luiderstanding Meas. for Meas. iii 1 188 
 
 Invincible against all assaults of affection .... Much Ado ii 3 120 
 Without rescue in the first assault or ransom afterward . . All's Well i 3 121 
 Brings in the champion Honour on my l>art, Against your vain assault iv 2 51 
 Let it be so. Say, where will you assault? .... A'. John ii 1 408 
 What means death in this rude assaidt? .... Richard II. \^ 106 
 
 Discover how ^^^th most advantage They may vex us with shot or with 
 
 as.sault 1 Hen. VI. i 4 13 
 
 Arm ! arm ! the enemy doth make assault ! ii 1 38 
 
 In which a.ssault we lost twelve hundred men iv 1 24 
 
 I will make a complimental assault upon him . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 42 
 For the defence of a town, our general is excellent.— Ay, and for an 
 
 assault too Coriolanvs iv 5 180 
 
 Thou Shalt no sooner March to assault thy country than to tread— Trust 
 
 to't, thou shalt not — on tliy mother's womb v 3 123 
 
 With furbish'd arms and new supplies of men Began a fresh assault Macb. i 2 33 
 A savageness in unreclaimed blood, Of general assault . . Hamlet ii 1 35 
 Si>eak with me, Or, naked as I am, I will assault thee . . Othello v 2 258 
 The assault you have made to her chastity you sliall answer me Cynibeline i 4 175 
 The king my father shall be made acquainted Of thy assault . . i 150 
 
ASSAULT 
 
 96 
 
 ASSURE 
 
 Assault. Such assaults As would take iu some virtue . . Cymbeline iii 2 8 
 
 Assaulted. Worse, To liavo lier gentleuian abused, assaulted . . Lear U 2 156 
 
 Assay, liiat lie dares in this manner assay me . . . Afer. IVivi-g ii 1 26 
 IJid hei-self assay him : I have great hope in that . . Meets, for Meas. i 2 186 
 Assay the power you have. — My power? Alas, I cloubt . . . . i 4 76 
 He hath made an assay of her virtue to practise his judt^ement . . iii 1 164 
 
 Why then to-ni^ht Let us assay our plot Ail's JVell i'n 7 44 
 
 Seeing thou fall'st on me so luckily, I will assay thee . . I Hen. IV. v 4 34 
 
 Galling the gleaned land with hot assays Hen. V. i 2 151 
 
 I would assay, proud queen, to make thee blush . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 n3 
 
 Let us make the assay upon him T. of Athene iv 3 406 
 
 Their nmlatly convinces The great assay of art. . . . Madieih'w Z 143 
 
 With windlasses and with assays of bias HiwUet ii 1 65 
 
 Makes vow before his uncle never more To give the assay of arms . . ii 2 71 
 
 Did you assay him To any pastime? iii 1 14 
 
 Help, angels ! Make assay ! Bow, stubborn knees ! . . . . iii 3 69 
 
 Tliis cannot be, By no assay of reason Othdlo 13 18 
 
 Do not put me to 't ; For I am nothing, if not critical. — Come on, assay ii 1 121 
 And ])assion, having my best judgement coUied, Assays to lead the way ii 3 207 
 
 Assayed. What if we assay'd to steal The clownish fool? . As Y. Like It i 3 131 
 Tlie rebels have assay'd to win the Tower .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 5 9 
 If this should fail, And that our drift look through our bad performance, 
 
 'Twere better not assay'd Htvnlet iv 7 153 
 
 Assaying. Till I have brought him to his wits again, Or lose my labour 
 
 iu assuyiiig it Com. of Errors v 1 97 
 
 Assemblaace. Care I for the limb, the thewes, the stature, bulk, and 
 
 big assemblance of a man 1 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 277 
 
 Assemble. To the state of my great grief Let kings assemble . K.John in 1 71 
 To the English court assemble now, From every region, ajies of idleness ! 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 122 
 Let tliem assemble, And on a safer judgement all revoke Your ignorant 
 
 election Co^riolanns ii 3 225 
 
 Assemble presently the i>eople hither iii 3 12 
 
 Assemble all the poor men of your sort J. (kesar i 1 62 
 
 And to that end Assemble we innuediate council . . Ayit. and Cleo. i 4 75 
 
 Assembled. And all tliat are as.sembled iu this place . Com. of Errors v 1 396 
 WJM'ti that your flock, as.sembled by the bell, Encircled you 2 Hen. IP', iv 2 5 
 Kur which we have in head assembled them .... Hen. V. ii 2 18 
 Defences, musters, preparations, Should be maiutain'd, assembled . ii 4 19 
 Which to reduce into our former favour You are assembled . . . v 2 64 
 Wlio!uall France with their chief assembled strength Durst not presume 
 
 to look once in the face 1 Hen. VI. i 1 139 
 
 All manner of men assembled here in arms this day against God's peace i 3 74 
 He wonders to wliat end you Iiave assembled Such troops of citizens 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 84 
 The elect o' the land, who are assembled To plead your cause Hen. VIII. ii 4 60 
 He hath assembled Bocchus, the king of Libya ; Archelaus Ant. and Cleo. in 6 68 
 
 Assemblies. Held in idle price to haunt assenxblies . . Meas. for Meaji. i 3 9 
 H.iply, iu private. — And in assemblies too . . . Com. of Errors v 1 60 
 
 Assembly. To disgrace Hero before the whole assembly . . Much Ado iv 2 57 
 
 Good morrow to tliis fair asseinbly. — Gootl morrow v 4 34 
 
 We have no temple but the wood, no assembly but hom-beasts 
 
 As y. Like It iii 3 50 
 
 Tliat bring these tidings to this fair assembly v 4 159 
 
 Is this proceeding just and honourable? — Is your assembly so? 
 
 2 Hen. IV, iv 2 m 
 
 Which was never seen before in such an assembly Epil. 26 
 
 By whom this great assembly is contrived .... Hen. V. v 2 6 
 Having heard by fame Of this so noble and so fair assembly . Hen. VIIL i 4 67 
 
 You hold a fair assembly ; you do well, lord i 4 87 
 
 What do you think, You, the great toe of this assembly? . Coriolanus i 1 159 
 Have hearts Inclinable to honour and advance The theme of our assembly ii 2 61 
 A fair assembly : whither should they come? . . . Horn, and Jul. i 2 75 
 Let no assembly of twenty be without a score of villains T. of Athens iii 6 86 
 If there be any in this assembly, any dear friend of Caesar's . J. Cwsar iii 2 ig 
 [ here take my oath before this honourable assembly . . . I^ir iii (} 49 
 
 Assent. Without the king's assent or knowledge . . Hen. VIIL iii 2 310 
 By the main assent Of all these learned men iv 1 31 
 
 Assez. C'est assez pour une fois: allons-nous ii diner . . Hen. V. iii 4 65 
 
 Ass-head. What (lo I see on thee? — Wliat do you see? you see an ass- 
 
 liwid of your own ....•,.. M. N. Dream iii 1 119 
 An ass-head and a coxcomb and a knave, a thin-faced knave . T. Night v 1 212 
 
 Assign. I pray Your highness to assign our trial day . . liicliard II. i 1 151 
 
 Till we assign you to your days of trial iv 1 106 
 
 Six French rapiers and poniards, with their assigns . . Hamlet v 2 157 
 Six Barbary horses against six French swords, their assigns . . . v 2 i6g 
 To his conveyance I a.ssigu my wife Othello i 3 286 
 
 Assigned. In their assign'd and native dwelling-place . As Y. Like It ii 1 63 
 England, from Trent and Severn hitherto, By south and e;wt is to my 
 
 part assign'd - . 1 Jlen. IV, iii 1 75 
 
 Assign'd am I to be the English scourge 1 Hen. VI. i 2 129 
 
 To Ptolemy he assign'd Syria, Cilicia, and Phojnicia . Ant. ayul Cleo. iii 6 15 
 
 Assinego. An assinego may tutor thee .... Troi. atul Ores, ii 1 49 
 
 Assist. Keep your cabins : you do assist the storm . . . Tempest i 1 15 
 
 Let's assist them. For our case is as theirs i 1 57 
 
 Gentle girl, assist me : And even iu kiud love I do conjure thee 
 
 r. G. of Ver. ii 7 i 
 Villain, go ! Assist me, knight. I am undone I Fly, nm ! Mer. Wives iv 5 92 
 Assist me in my puri)ose. And, as I am a gentleman, I'll give thee A hun- 
 dred iK)und iu gold more than your loss iv G 3 
 
 Now, the hot-blootled gals assist me ! v 5 3 
 
 If you will take it on you to assist him, it shall retleem you from your 
 
 gyves • Meas. for Mens, iv 2 11 
 
 You are both sure, and will assist me?— To the death . . Miixh Ado i 3 71 
 Midnight, assist our moan ; Help us to sigh and groan . . . . v 3 16 
 Jly father's wit and my mother's tongue, assist me 1 , . L. L. Lost i 2 101 
 
 Assist me, some extemporal gixl of rhyme i 2 189 
 
 Wherein your cunning can assist me much . , . T. (if Shrew Ind. 1 92 
 
 Assist me, Tranio, for I know thou wilt i 1 163 
 
 Assist me, then, sweet Warwick, and I will . , . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 28 
 
 We'll all assist you ; he that flies shall die i 1 30 
 
 Tlie gods assist you !— And keep your honours safe ! . . Coriolanus i 2 36 
 Jjet me And a charter in your voice. To assist my simpleness . . Otliello i 3 247 
 Uthe great gods be just, they shall assist Tlie deeds of justest men 
 
 Ant. ajid Cleo. ii 1 i 
 Help me, my women, — we nuist draw thee up : Assist, good friends . iv 15 31 
 Patience, good sir ; do not assist the storm .... Pericles iii 1 19 
 
 Assistance. Miiuster such assistiince as I shall give you direction M. Ado ii 1 365 
 1 have acquainted you withal, to the end to crave your assistance 
 
 L. L. Lost V I 123 
 K 
 
 Assistance. We will alone uphold, Without the assistance of a mortal 
 
 hand A'. John iii 1 
 
 With a treacherous fine of all your lives. If Lewis by your a.ssL<<tance win v 4 
 Towanls our assistance we do seize to us The plate, coiu liiihard II. ii 1 
 
 Swore him assistance and perform d it too ... 1 Hen, IV. iv 3 
 
 We should not step too far Till we had his assistance by the hand 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 3 
 I had many living to upbraid My gain of it by their assistances . . iv 5 
 By the heavens' assistance and your strength . . . .3 Hen. VL v 4 
 By thy advice And thy assistance is King Richard seated Richard III. iv 2 
 Affecting one sole throne. Without assistance . . . Coriolanus iv 
 
 Nothing doubting your present itssistance therein . . T. of Athens iii 1 
 Thence it is, Tliat I to your assistance do make love . . Macbeth iii 1 
 Assistant. Even as you came in to me, her assistant or go-between parted 
 
 from me Mer. ll'ives ii 2 
 
 To be rendered by our assistjints, at the king's connnand . L. L. Lost v 1 
 Ask those on the banks If they were his assistants, yea or no Rich. III. iv 4 
 
 Neither allied To eminent assistants Hen. VIIL i 1 
 
 Come, go with me, In one respect I'll thy assistant be . Rom. and Jul. Ii 3 
 As the winds give benelit And convoy is assistant . . . Hamlet i 3 
 Let me be no assistant for a state. But keep a farm and carters . . ii 2 
 Assisted with your honour'd friends. Bring them to our embracenient 
 
 W. Tale v 1 
 
 You'll think— Which I protest against— 1 am assisted By wicked powers v 3 
 
 Assisted by that most disloyal traitor. The thane of Cawdor . Macbeth i 2 
 
 Assisting. You shall have me assisting you in all . . . T. of Shrew i 2 
 
 Associate. Friends should associate friends in grief and woe T. Audroii. v 3 
 
 Going to And a bare-foot brother out. One of our order, to associate me, 
 
 Here in this city visiting the sick .... Rom. and Jul. v 2 
 
 Tlie bark is ready, and the wind at lielp, The associates tend . Hovilet iv 3 
 
 Associated. Led by Caius Marcius Associated with Aufidius Coriolanus iv (i 
 
 Assuage. The good gods assuage thy wrath v 2 
 
 Assubjugate. Nor, by my will, assubjugate his merit . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 
 Assume. I will jissume thy part iu some disguise . . . Much Ado i 1 
 My very visor began to assume life and scold with her . . . . ii 1 
 'As nuich as he deserves.' I will assume desert . . Mer. of Vetiice ii 
 There is no vice so simple but assumes Some mark of virtue . . .iii 2 
 And these assume but valour's excrement To render them re<loubted ! . iii 2 
 If spirits can assume both fonii and suit You come to fright us T. Night v 1 
 
 Assume the jwrt of Mars He7i. V. Fr 61. 
 
 Hit or miss. Our project's life this shape of sense assumes Troi. and Cres. i 3 
 
 And loss assume all re^ison Without revolt v 2 
 
 Do not assume my likeness T. of Athen^i iv 3 
 
 If it assume my noble father's person, I '11 speak to it . . Hamlet i 2 
 
 And there assume some other horrible fonn i 4 
 
 The devil hath jwwer To assume a pleasing shape ii 2 
 
 Assume a virtue, if you have it not iii 4 
 
 To a.ssunie a semblance That very dogs disnain'd .... Lear v 3 
 
 Like a bold champion, I assume the lists Pericles i 1 
 
 Assumed. He it is that hath Assumed this age . . . . Cymbeline v 5 
 
 Assuming man's inftnuities, To glad your e^r . . . Pericles i Gower 
 
 Assurance. 'Tis far ofl" And rather like a dream tlian an assurance Temp, i 2 
 
 For more assurance that a living prince Does now fcpeak to thee . . v 1 
 
 My assurance bids me search Mer. Wives iii 2 
 
 That jealousy shall be called assurance Much Ado ii 2 
 
 And, for the more better assurance, tell them that I Pyranuis am not 
 
 Pyramus, but Bottom M, N. Dream iii 1 
 
 Let your father make hfr the assurance, She is your own T. of Shrew ii 1 
 The Sunday following, shall Biauca Be bride to you, if you make this 
 
 assurance ii 1 
 
 And make assurance here iu Padua Of greater sums than I have 
 
 promised iii 2 
 
 And give assurance to Baptista Minola, As if he were the right Viu- 
 
 centio iv 2 
 
 To pass assurance of a dower in marriage iv 2 
 
 Such assurance ta'en As shall with either part's agreement stand . . iv 4 
 
 They are busied about a counterfeit assurance iv 4 
 
 Take you assurance of her, 'cum privilegio ad imprimendum solum' . iv 4 
 Therefore for assurance Let's each one send unto his wife . . . v 2 
 Give me mo<lest assurance if you he the lady of the house . T. Night i 5 
 Put your lord into a desperate assurance she will none of him . . ii 2 
 Underneath that conseciateil roof. Plight me the full assurance of your 
 
 faith iv 3 
 
 For by this knot thou shalt so surely tie Thy uow uiisured assurance to 
 
 the crown , A'. John ii 1 
 
 You should procure him better assurance thau Bardolph . 2 Hen. II'. i 2 
 Give me assurance with some friendly vow ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 
 Look your faith be finu. Or else his head's assurance is but frail 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 
 No judge iudift'erent, nor no more assurance Of equal friendship 
 
 Hen. VIIL ii 4 
 
 Assurance bless your thoughts ! T. of Athens ii 2 
 
 But yet 1 '11 make assurance double sure, And take a bond of fate 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 
 A combination and a form indeed, Where every god did seem to set his 
 
 seal. To give the world assurance of a man . . . Hamlet iii 4 
 They are sheep and calves which seek out assurance in that . . . v 1 
 By an auricular assurance have your satisfaction .... Lear i 2 
 An<l, from some knowledge and assurance, ofter Ihis oflice to you . . iii 1 
 Quite forego The way which promises assurance . . Ant. and Cleo, iii 7 
 Assure. In his grave Assure thyself my love is buried . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 
 You have cliarms, la ; yes, in truth.— Not I, I assure thee Mer. Hires ii 2 
 
 A marvellous witty fellow, I assure you Much Alio iv 2 
 
 Sir, I assure ye, it was a buck of the first head . . . L. L, Lost iv 2 
 
 You cannot beg us, sir, I can assure you, sir v 2 
 
 A very good piece of work, 1 assure yon, and a merry . M, N. Dream i 2 
 I assure thee, and almost with tears I speak it . , As Y Like It i 1 
 
 And, for that dowry, I'll assure her of Her widowhood . T. of Shrew ii 1 
 He of both That can assure my daughter greatest dower Shall have my 
 
 Bianca's love ii 1 
 
 Say, Signior Gremio, what can you assure her ? ii 1 
 
 These I ^v^li assure her, And twice as much, whate'er thou offer'st next ii 1 
 'Tis now some seven o'clock . . , — I dare assure you, sir, 'tis almost two iv 3 
 I know not how I shall assure you further . . . .All's Well iii 7 
 I hear there is an overture of peace. — Nay, 1 assure you, a peace con- 
 cluded iv 3 
 
 And, to comfort you with chance, Assure youi"self . ' . . T, Night i 2 
 Assure thyself, there is no love-broker in the world can iTiore prevail . iii 2 
 
 I do assure you, 'tis against my will iii 4 
 
 I look to be either earl or duke, I can assure you . . .1 Hen. IV, v 4 
 
 6s 
 
 194 
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 526 
 62 
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 52 
 196 
 169 
 
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 76 
 83 
 202 
 
 323 
 249 
 51 
 
 81 
 87 
 242 
 6 
 385 
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 2l3 
 
 244 
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 187 
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 490 
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ASSURE 
 
 66 
 
 ATHENS 
 
 Assure. He may keep his own grace, but he's ahnost out of mine, I can 
 
 assure hhu "2 lieu. IF, i 2 33 
 
 The knave will stick by thee, I can assure thee that . . . . v 3 70 
 
 I '11 assure you, a' uttered as prave words at the pridge . . Hen. V. Hi 66 
 My heart assures nie that the Karl of Warwick Shall one day make the 
 
 Duke of York a king. — And, Nevil, this I do assure myself 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 78 
 Henry, though he be infortunatCj Assure yourselves, will never be un- 
 kind iv 19 
 
 This shall assure my constant loyalty .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 240 
 
 There will be The beauty of this kingdom, I'll assure you . Hen. VIIL i 3 54 
 
 Never greater, Nor, I '11 assure you, better taken, sir ... . iv 1 12 
 
 I fear We sliall be nmch unwelcome. — That I assure you Troi. and Cres. iv 1 45 
 Assure thee, Lucius, 'Twill vex thy soul to hear what I shall si>eak 
 
 T. And ran. v 1 61 
 Therefore thy earliness doth nie assure Tliou art up-roused by some dis- 
 
 temperature liom. and Jul. ii 3 29 
 
 Brutus is safe enough : I dare assure thee that no enemy Shall ever 
 
 take alive the noble Brutus /. Cossar v 4 21 
 
 I assure my good liege, I liold my duty, as I hold my soul . Hamlet ii 2 43 
 
 1 11 not be there. — Nor I, assure thee Lear ii 1 106 
 
 Assure thee, if I do vow a friendship, I '11 perfonn it . . Othello iii 3 20 
 
 Assure youraelf I will seek satisfaction of you iv 2 202 
 
 Never plucked yet, I can assure you Pericles iv 6 46 
 
 1 assure you Tempest ii 1 ; M. Ado ii 3 ; M. N. Dream v 1 ; ^« Y. L. 
 
 7Mv 3 ; T. Night iii 4 ; Hen. V. iii 6 ; J. Oesar v 4 
 I do assure thee [you] Temjiest \\2\ L. L. Lost v I; T. o/Shreiv iv 5 ; 
 All's Well ii 5; 1 Hen. IV. ii 4; Hen. VIIL iii 2 
 
 Assured. Most ignorant of w-hat he's most assured . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 119 
 
 Called me Dromio ; swore I was assured to her . . Com. of Errors iii 2 145 
 Be assured. My purse, my person, my extremest means. Lie all unlock'd 
 
 to your occasions Mer. qf Venice i 1 137 
 
 Be assured you may.— I will be assured I may ; and, that I may be as- 
 sured, I will bethink me i 3 29 
 
 As thou urgest justice, be assured Thou sbalt have justice . . . iv 1 315 
 
 I'll plead for you As for my patron, stand you so assured T. ofShretv i 2 156 
 
 As 'twere, a man assured of a — Uncertain life, and sure death All's Well ii 3 19 
 
 I am well assured That I did so when I was first assured . A'. John ii 1 534 
 
 Assured loss before the match be play'd iii 1 336 
 
 Are gone and fled, As well assured Richard their king is dead Richard II. ii 4 17 
 Which, for divers reasons . . . , be assured. Will easily be granted 
 
 1 Hen. JV. i 3 263 
 'Tis very true : And therefore be assured .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 220 
 Thou lovedst me not. And thou wilt have me die assured of it . . iv 5 106 
 Though no man be assured what grace to find, You stand in coldest ex- 
 pectation v 2 30 
 
 I bid you be assured, I '11 be your father and your brother too . . v 2 56 
 
 You are, I think, assured I love you not. — I am assured . . . . v 2 64 
 
 Be assured, you'll find a difl'erence Hen. V. ii 4 134 
 
 1 come to know of thee. King Harry, If for thy ransom thou wilt now 
 
 compound, Before thy most assured overthrow iv 3 81 
 
 Her aid she promised and assured success . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 82 
 But this I am assured, I feel such sharp dissension in my breast . . v 5 83 
 Yet be well assured You put sharp weapons in a madman's hands 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 346 
 
 I will repeal thee, or, be well assured, Adventure to be banished myself iii 2 349 
 
 Be well assured Her faction wiil be full as strong as ours . 3 Hen. VI. v 3 16 
 Be you, good lord, assured I hate not you for her jiroud arrogance 
 
 Richard III. i 3 23 
 
 Be assured We come to use our hands and not our tongues . . .13 352 
 W^hen I have most need to employ a friend, And most assured that he 
 
 is a friend ii 1 37 
 
 Unless I liave nusta'en his colours much, Which well I am assured I 
 
 have not done v 3 36 
 
 To desperate ventures and assured destruction v 3 319 
 
 Resting well assured They ne'er did service for't . . Coriolanui iii 1 121 
 
 Being assured none but myself could move thee v 2 79 
 
 Yet remain assured That he's a made-up villain . . T. ofAthou v 1 100 
 
 Tliat I may rest assure<l Whether yond t roops are friend or enemy J. Ctvsar v 3 17 
 
 Be assured He closes witli you in this consequence . . . Hamlet ii 1 44 
 Be thou assured. If words be made of breath, And breath of life, I have 
 
 no life to breathe What tliou hast said to me iii 4 197 
 
 If thou shouldst dally half an hour, his life, With thine, ancl all that 
 
 offer to defend him. Stand in assured loss Lear iii 6 102 
 
 Would I were assured Of luy condition ! iv 7 56 
 
 Be assured of this, Tliat the magnitico is nuich beloved . . . Othello 12 11 
 
 Be thou assured, good Cassio, I will do All my abilities in thy behalf . iii 3 i 
 
 Be you well assured He shall in strangeness stand no further oft" . . iii 3 11 
 
 But be you well assured, No more than he'll unswear . . . . iv 1 30 
 Be assured you shall not Hud nie, daughter, After the slander of most 
 
 stepmothers, Evil-eyed unto you Cymbeline i 1 70 
 
 When shall we liear from him? — Be assured, madam, With his next 
 
 vantage i 3 23 
 
 Which she after, Except she bend her humour, shall be assured To taste of 15 81 
 
 Will his free hours languish for Assured bondage i *> 73 
 
 The credit that thy lady hath of thee Deserves thy trust, and thy most 
 
 perfect goodness Her assured crclit 16 159 
 
 Were I well assured Came of a gentle kind and noble stock . Pericles v 1 67 
 
 Assuredly the thing is to be sold As Y. Like It ii 4 96 
 
 This night the siege assuredly I'll raise 1 Hen. VI. i 2 130 
 
 Which I feel I am not worthy yet to wear : I shall, assuredly Hen. VIIL iv 2 92 
 
 Assuredly you know me. — No matter, sir . . . .Ant. and Cleo. v 2 72 
 
 Assyrian. O base Assyrian knight, what is thy news? ' . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 105 
 
 As swift as stones Enforced from the old Assyrian slings . Hen. V. iv 7 65 
 
 Astonish. Whose beauty did astonish the survey Of richest eyes 
 
 AU'sWellvS 16 
 That with the very shaking of their chains They may astonish these fell- 
 lurking curs 2 Hen. VI. v 1 146 
 
 It is the part of men to fear and tremble, When the most mighty gods 
 
 by tokens send Such dreadful herahls to astonish us , J. Caisar i 3 56 
 
 O wonderful son, that can so astonish a mother! . . . Hamlet iii 2 340 
 
 Astonished. Enough, capuiin : you have astoiushed him . Hen. V. v 1 40 
 
 Thou hast astonisli'd me with thy high terms . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 93 
 
 Your wondrous rare description, noble earl. Of beauteous Margaret hath 
 
 astonish'd me v52 
 
 Astrsea. Divinest creature, Astra-a's daughter. How shall I honour tl^ee 
 
 for this success ? . _ 164 
 
 Terras Astraea reliquit : Be you remember'd, Marcus, she's gone T. .4nd. iv 8 4 
 
 Astray. Nay: in that you are astray, 'twere best pound you T. G. of Ver. i 1 log 
 Lead these testy rivals so astray As one come not within another's way 
 
 .1/. N. Dream iii 2 358 
 
 Astronomer. When he perfonns, a.strononiers foretell it Troi. and Cres. v 1 100 
 Learn'd indeed were that astronomer That knew tlie stars as I liis char- 
 acters : He 'Id lay the future open Cymbeline iii 2 27 
 
 Astronomical. How long have you been a sectary astronomical ? Lear i 2 164 
 
 Asunder. It apjjears so by his weapons. Keep them asunder M. Wii-es iii 1 74 
 And will you rent our ancient love asunder? . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 215 
 Having hold of botli, They whirl asunder and dismember me A'. John iii 1 330 
 Two mighty monarchies. Whose high upreared and abutting fronts The 
 
 perilous narrow ocean parts asunder Hen. V. Prol. 22 
 
 And from my shoulders crack my arms asunder . . .1 Hen. VI. i 5 11 
 A pair of loving turtle-doves That could not live asunder day or night . ii 2 31 
 
 Hew them to pieces, liack tlieir bones asunder iv 7 47 
 
 Let them be clapp'd up close, And kept asunder . . ,2 Hen. VI. i 4 54 
 And so he conies, to rend his limbs asunder . . . .8 Hen. VI. i 3 15 
 To be winnow'd, where my chaff And corn shall fly asunder Hen. VIIL vim 
 Cracking ten thousand curbs Of more strong link asunder . Coriolaniis i 1 73 
 Villain and he be many miles asunder .... Horn, and Jnl. iii 5 82 
 
 Hold otr thy hand. — Pluck them asunder Hamlet v 1 ^Bj 
 
 Let what is here contain'd relish of love. Of my lord's health, of his 
 
 content, yet not That we two are asunder .... Cymbeline iii 2 32 
 
 At alL Here's neither bush nor shrub, to bear oflfany weather at all 
 
 Tempest ii 2 19 
 This must crave, An if this be at all, a most strange story . . . v 1 117 
 Sir, I could perceive nothing at all from her . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 144 
 
 They say that Love hath not an eye at all ii 4 96 
 
 It is no sin at all, but charity Meas. for Meas. ii i 66 
 
 Gentle daughter, fear you not at all. He is your husband on a pre- 
 contract iv 1 71 
 
 Else none at all in aught proves excellent . . . . /,. L. Lost iv 3 354 
 I was never curst ; I Imve no gift at all in shrewishness M. N. Dream iii 2 301 
 Do you think he will make no deed at all of this? . . .AirsWelliii 6 103 
 Which comes to me in name of fault, I nmst not At all acknowledge 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 62 
 What do we then but draw anew the model In fewer offices, or at last 
 
 desist To build at all? 2 Hen. IV. i 3 48 
 
 A third thinks, without expense at all. By guileftU fair words peace 
 
 may be obtain'd 1 Hen. VI. i 1 76 
 
 Better it were they all came by the father, Or by the father there were 
 
 none at all Richard III. ii 3 24 
 
 Tliis no more dishonours you at all Coriolamts iii 2 58 
 
 Come, vial. What if this mixture do not work at all? . Rom. and Jul. iv 3 21 
 Without more circumstance at all, I liold it tit that we shake liands Ham. i 5 127 
 
 At hand. Captain of onr fairy ban<l, Helena is here at hand M. N. Dr. iii 2 111 
 Signify, I pray you. Within the house, your mistress is at hand M. of V. v 1 52 
 
 Like a lion foster'd up at hand K. John v 2 75 
 
 Like horses hot at hand. Make gallant show . . . .J. C(vsar iv 2 23 
 
 At it. They are at it, hark ! Troi. and Cres. v 3 95 
 
 Ajax hath lost a friend And foams at mouth, and lie is ann'd and at it . v 5 36 
 O, they are at it !— Their noise be our instruction . . . Coriolanns i 4 21 
 
 At length the sun, gazing upon the earth, Dispersed those vapours 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 89 
 With much ado at length have gotten leave . . . Richard II. v 5 74 
 My high-blown pride At length broke under me . . Hen. VIIL iii. 2 362 
 At length her grace rose, and with modest jxices Came to the altar . iv 1 82 
 And at length How goes our reckoning? . . . . T. of Athens ii 2 158 
 Our griefs are risen to the top. And now at length they overflow Pericles ii 4 24 
 
 At once. We could at once put us in readiness . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 43 
 With thy sharp teeth this knot intrinsicate Of life at once untie A . and C. v 2 308 
 
 Atalanta's better part, Sad Lucretia's modesty , . . As Y. Like It iii 2 155 
 You have a nimble wit : I think 'twas made of Atalanta's heels . . iii 2 294 
 
 Ate. You shall (ind her the infernal Ate in good apparel . . Mvch Ado ii 1 263 
 More Ates, more Ates ! stir them on ! stir tliem on ! . . /,. L. Lost v 2 694 
 
 An Ate, stirring him to blood and strife A'. Joh7i ii 1 63 
 
 CiPsar's spirit, ranging for revenge. With Ate by his side . J. Cfesar iii 1 271 
 
 Athenian. Stir up the Athenian youth to merriments . M. A'. Dream i 1 12 
 To that place the sharp Athenian law Cannot pursue us . . . .11 162 
 A sweet Athenian lady is in love With a disdainful youth . . . ii 1 260 
 Tiiou shalt know the man By the Athenian garments he liath on . . ii 1 264 
 Through the forest have I gone. But Athenian found I none . . . ii 2 67 
 This is he, my master said, Despised the Athenian maid . . . ii 2 73 
 
 Rude mechanicals. That work for bread upon Athenian stalls . . iii 2 10 
 But hast thou yet latch'd the Athenian's eyes "With the love-juice? . iii 2 36 
 I took him sleeping, . . . And the Athenian woman by his side . . iii 2 39 
 This is the same Athenian. — Tliis is the woman, but not this the man . iii 2 41 
 I should know the man By the Athenian garments he had on . . iii 2 349 
 Blameless proves my enterprise, That I have 'nointed an Athenian's eyes iii 2 351 
 Take this transformed scalp From off tlie head of this Athenian swain . iv 1 70 
 
 W^ithout tlie peril of the Athenian law iv 1 158 
 
 Ask me not what ; for if I tell you, I am no true Athenian . . . iv 2 31 
 
 To be sung By an Athenian eunuch t-o the liar]) v 1 45 
 
 From the Athenian bay Put forth toward Phrygia . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 6 
 
 Are they not Athenians? T. of Athens i 1 182 
 
 Whither art going? — To knock out an honest Athenian's brains . . i 1 192 
 
 Thou'rt an Athenian, therefore welcome i 2 35 
 
 Itches, blains. Sow all the Athenian bosoms I iv 1 29 
 
 The gods confound— hear me, you good gods all— The Athenians ! . . iv 1 38 
 Is tliis the Athenian minion, whom the world Voiceil so reganlfuUy ? . iv 3 80 
 It is onr i>art and promise to the Athenians To si>eak with Timon .* . v 1 123 
 The Athenians, By two of their most reverend senate, greet thee . . vl 131 
 
 Spare thy Athenian cradle v 4 40 
 
 Come, good Athenian. — No words, no words : husli . . . Lear iii 4 185, 
 
 Athens. I beg the ancient privilege of Athens . . . M. N. Dream i 1 41 
 Fit your fancies to your father's will ; Or else the law of Athens yields 
 
 you up— Which by no me^ins we may extenuate . . . .11 119 
 
 From Athens is lier house remote seven leagues i 1 159 
 
 Before the time I did Lysander see, Seem'd Athens as a i)aradise to me i 1 205 
 
 Through Athens' gates have we devised to steal i 1 213 
 
 And thence from Athens turn away our eyes. To seek new friends . i 1 218 
 
 Through Athens I am thought as fair as she. But what of that ? . .11 227 
 Here is the scroll of every man's name, which is thought fit, through 
 
 all Athens, txj play 12$ 
 
 Who is here? Weeds of Athens he doth wear ii 2 71 
 
 He nuirtler cries and help from Athens calls iii 2 26 
 
 Go swifter than tlie wind. And Helena of Athens look thou find . . iii 2 95 
 To Athens will I bear my folly back And follow you no further . . iii 2 3^5 
 
 Back to Athens shall the lovers wend iii 2 372 
 
 Shine comforts from the east, That I may back to Athens by daylight . iii 2 433 
 
 May all to Athens back again repair iv 1 72- 
 
 Our intent Was to be gone from Athens iv 1 157 
 
 Our purposed hunting shall be set aside. Away with us to Athens . iv 1 1S9 
 
ATHEN'S 
 
 67 
 
 ATTEND 
 
 Athens. You liave not a man in all Athens able to discharge Pyrainiis 
 
 but litj M.N. Dream iv 2 8 
 
 He hatli simply the best wit of any handicraft man in Athens . . iv 2 lo 
 
 HanMiiinded men that work in Atliens licre v 1 72 
 
 Tlie princes orgulous, their liigh blomlcliafed, Have to the port of Athena 
 
 sent their ships Troi. and Cres. Prol. 3 
 
 How this lord is loUow'd !— The senators of Athens : happy man ! T. of A. i 1 40 
 
 Wlience are youV — Of Athens hei-e, my lord ii 2 17 
 
 How does that honourable, complete, free-hearte<l gentleman of Athena? iii 1 10 
 I would not, for tlie wealtli of Athens, I liad done't now . . . iii 2 57 
 If, after two days' shine, Athens contain thee, Attend our weightier 
 
 judgement iii 5 loi 
 
 It is a aiuse worthy my spleen and fury, Tliat I may strike at Athens . iii 5 114 
 The senators of Atliens, together with the common lag of ))eoide . . iii 6 90 
 Sink, Athens I henceforth liated be Of Timon man and all hunumity ! . iii 114 
 
 thou wall, That gii-dlest in those wolves, dive in the earth, And fence 
 
 not Athens ! iv 1 3 
 
 I*lagiies, incident to men, Your potent and infectious fevers heap On 
 
 Atliens ! iv 1 23 
 
 Cursed Athens, mindless of thy worth. Forgetting thy great deeds . iv 3 93 
 When I have laid jiroud Athens on a lump,— Warr'st thou 'gainst Athens ?iv 3 101 
 Strike up tlie drum towards Athena ! Farewell, Timon . . . . iv 3 169 
 That the whole life of Athens were in this I Thus would I eat it . . iv 3 281 
 Sviiat wouldst thou have to Athens? — Thee thither in a whirlwind . iv 3 287 
 The commonwealth of Athens is become a forest of beasts . . . iv 3 352 
 
 To Athens go, Break oi>en shops iv 3 449 
 
 I^t us first see peace in Athens iv 3 461 
 
 You shall see him a palm in Athens again, and flourish with the highest v 1 13 
 
 Thou draw'st a counterfeit Best in all Athena v 1 84 
 
 Tlie senators of Athens greet thee, Timon. — I thank them . . . v 1 139 
 The senators with one consent of love Entreat thee back to Athens . v 1 144 
 And of our Athens, thine ancl ours, to take The captainship . . . v 1 163 
 Shakes his threatening sworti Against the walls of Athens . . . v 1 170 
 Sack fair Atliens, And t^ike our goodly aged men by the beards . . v 1 174 
 
 1 do prize it at my love bi,^fore The revereud'st throat in Athens . . v 1 185 
 Tell Athens, in the sequence of degree From high to low throughout . v 1 211 
 
 Before proud Athens he's set down by this v 3 9 
 
 He lessens his requests ; and to thee sues To let him breathe between 
 
 the heavens au<l eartli, A private man in Athens Aitt. ami Cleo. iii 12 15 
 Athol. The Earl of Athol, Of Murray, Angus, and Menteith 1 Hen. IV. i 1 72 
 Athveraary. Xh' athversary, you may discuss unto the duke Hen. V. iii 2 65 
 
 Th' athversary was have possession of the pridge iii 6 98 
 
 The jwrdition of th' atliversary hath been very great, reasonable great iii 6 103 
 A'^hwart- And quite athwart Goes ail decorum . . Mens, for Metis, i 3 30 
 Whatsoever comesathwarthisattection rangesevenly with mine Much Ado ii 2 6 
 Nor never lay his wreathed anus athwart His loving bosom to keep 
 
 down his heart L. L. Lost iv 3 135 
 
 Swears brave oaths and breaks them bi"avely, quite tmverse, athwart 
 
 the heart of his lover As Y. Like It iii 4 45 
 
 When all athwart there came A post 1 Hen. IV. i 1 36 
 
 Heave him away upon your winged thoughts Athwart the sea Hen. V. v Prol. 9 
 Dniwn witli a team of little atomies Athwart men's noses A'otji. and Jul. i 4 58 
 Atlas. Thou art no Atlas for so great a weight . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 1 36 
 Atomies. It is as easy to count atomies as to resolve the propositions of 
 
 a lover As Y. Like It iii 2 245 
 
 The frail'st and softest things, Who shut their coward gates on atomies iii 5 13 
 I )rawn with a team of little atomies Athwart men's noses Rom. and JuL i 4 57 
 Atomy. Thou atomy, tliou ! — Come, you thin thing . . .2 Hen. IV. v 4 33 
 Atone. Then is there mirth in heaven, When earthly things made even 
 
 Atone together As Y. Like It v A 116 
 
 Since we can not atone you, we shall see Justice design the victor's 
 
 chivalry Richard II. i 1 202 
 
 Heand AulidiuscannomoreatoneThan violentestcontrariety Coriolan^is iv 72 
 To atone your fears With my more noble meaning . . T. of Athens v 4 58 
 A most unhappy one : I would do much To atone them . . Othello iv 1 244 
 Keineiuber that the present need Speaks to atone you . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 102 
 T was glad I did atone my countryman and you . . . Cymbeline i 4 42 
 Atonement. Will be glad to do my benevolence to make atonements 
 
 Mer. Withes i 1 33 
 If we do now make our atonement well. Our peace will, like a broken 
 
 limb united, Grow stronger for the breaking . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 221 
 Make atonement Betwixt the Duke of Gloucester and your brothers 
 
 Rich. III. i 3 36 
 
 Atropos. The Sisters Three ! Come, Atropos, I say ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 213 
 
 Attach. Make present satisfaction. Or I'll attach you . Com. of Errors iv 1 6 
 
 Either consent to pay this sum for me Or I attach you by this officer . iv 1 73 
 
 Tlien homeward every man attach the hand Of his fair mistress 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 3 375 
 Desires you to attach liis son, who has . . . Fled from his fatlier W. Tale v 1 182 
 If I could, by Him that gave me life, I would attach you all Richard II. ii 3 156 
 
 Of capital treason 1 attach you both 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 109 
 
 Here is a warrant from The king to attach Lord Montacute . Hen. VIII. i 1 217 
 In wliose name myself Attach thee as a traitorous innovator Coriolanus iii 1 175 
 Go, some of you, whoe'er you find attach .... Rnm, and JuL v 3 173 
 I therefore apprehend and do attach thee For an abuser of the world 
 
 Othello i 2 77 
 Attached. Who am myself attach'd with weariness . . . Tempest iii 3 5 
 'I'liat 1 should be attach'd in Ephesus, I tell you, 'twill sound harshly in 
 
 her ears Com. of Errors iv 4 6 
 
 I had thought weariness durst not have attachetl one of so high blood 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 3 
 
 My father was attached, not attainted 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 96 
 
 Hath attach'd Our merchants' goo<ls at Bourdeaux . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 95 
 
 He is attach'd ; Call him to present trial 12 210 
 
 May worthy Troilus be half attach'd With that which here his jjassion 
 
 doth express? Troi. ami Ores. \ 2 161 
 
 Attachment. Sleep kill those pretty eyes, And give as soft attachment 
 
 to thy senses As infants' enii)ty of all thouglit ! . . . . iv 2 5 
 Attain. If opiwrtunily and humblest suit Cannot attain it Mer. Wives iii 4 21 
 And so may I, blind fortune leading me, Miss that which one un- 
 
 worthier may attain Mer. of Venice ii 1 37 
 
 In the common course of all tre^isons, we still see tliem reveal them- 
 selves, till they attain to their abhorred ends . . . All's Well iv 3 27 
 Your presence makes us rich, most noble lord. — And far sunnounts our 
 
 labour to attain it Ricliard II. n Z 64 
 
 A . . . threatening cloud. That will encounter with our glorious sun, 
 
 Ere he attain his easeful western bed 3 Hen. VI. v 3 6 
 
 A beastly ambition, which the gotls grant thee t' attain to ! T. of Athens iv 3 330 
 But when he once attains the upmost round. He then unto the ladder 
 
 turns his back J. Caisar ii 1 24 
 
 Attain. I shall have glory by this losing day More than Octavius and 
 
 Mark Antony By this vile conquest shall attain unto . J. t'wsar v 5 38 
 My Ujnes wouhl rest, That have but lab(»ur'd to attain this hour . . v 5 42 
 To attain In suit the place of's bed and win this ring . . Cymbeline v 5 184 
 Attainder. Stands in attainder of eternal shame . . . L. L. Lost i 1 158 
 Mine honour soil'd With the attainder of his slanderous lips Richard II. iv 1 24 
 He lived f^m all attainder of suspect .... Riclmrd III. iii b 32 
 Attained. Or that the resolute acting of your bloo<l Could have attain'd 
 
 the elfect of your own purpose Meas. for Meas. V\ \ 13 
 
 The green corn Hath rotted ere liis youth attain'd a beanl M. N. Dream ii 1 95 
 Which once attain'd. Your highness knows, comes to no further use But 
 
 to be known and liated 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 71 
 
 These oracles are hardly attain'd, And hanily understood . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 74 
 Fame, at the which he aims. In wliom already he's well gmeed, can not 
 
 Better be held nor more attain'd than by A place below the first 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 269 
 Attaint. What simple thief brags of his own attaint? . Com. of Errors iii 2 16 
 Your sins are rack'd, You are attaint with faults and perjury L. L. Lout v 2 829 
 Freshly looks and over-bears attaint With cheerltil semblance 
 
 Hen. V. iv Prol. 39 
 Never yet attaint With any jjassion of inflaming love . . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 81 
 Nor any man an attaint but he carries some stain of it . Troi. and Cres. i 2 26 
 I arrest thee On cajjital ti'eason ; and, in thine attaint, ThLs gilded 
 
 serpent Lenr v 3 83 
 
 Attainted, Corrupted, and exempt from ancient gentry . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 92 
 
 My father was attacheil, not attainted ii 4 96 
 
 Thou aiinest all awry ; I must ofiend before I be attainted . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 59 
 Attaintnre. Her attainture will be Humiilirey's fall . . . .12 106 
 Attasked. You are much more attask'd for want of wisdom Tlian praised 
 
 for harmful mildness Lear i 4 366 
 
 Attempt. He will never, I think, in the way of waste, attempt ns again 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 2 226 
 Our doubts are traitors And make us lose the gooil we oft might win By 
 
 fearing to attempt Meas. for Meas. i 4 79 
 
 The maid will I frame and make fit for his attempt iii 1 267 
 
 Neither my coat, integrity, nor persuasion can with ease attempt you . iv 2 205 
 Either not attempt to choose at all Or swear before you choose M. of Ven. ii 1 39 
 That by direct or indirect attempts He seek the life of any citizen . . iv 1 350 
 Of force I must attempt you further: Take some remembrance of us . iv 1 421 
 Embrace your own safety and give over this attempt . As Y. Like /M 2 190 
 A man may, if lie were of a fearful heart, stagger in this attempt . . iii 3 49 
 Impossible be strange attempts to those That weigh their i>ains in sense 
 
 and do supixtse What hath been cannot be . . . All's Well i 1 239 
 I '11 stay at liome And pray Gotl's blessing into thy attempt . . .13 260 
 
 I will gnice the attempt for a worthy exploit iii (5 71 
 
 I know not what the success will be, my lord ; but the attempt I vow . iii 6 87 
 Redeem it by some laudable attempt either of valour or policy 
 
 T. Night iii 2 31 
 I will not return Till my attempt so much be glorified As to my ample 
 
 hoi)e was promised K. John v 2 in 
 
 Such poor, such bare, such lewd, such mean attempts . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 13 
 The quality and hair of our attempt Brooks no division . . . . iv 1 61 
 In hearty prayers That your attempts may overlive the liazard 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 15 
 Though we here fall down. We have supplies to second our attempt . iv 2 45 
 111 this haughty great attempt They laboured . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 79 
 You that will follow nie to this attempt, Applaud the name of Henry 
 
 with your leader 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 26 
 
 To warn false traitors from the like attempts . . . Richard III. iii 5 49 
 As I intend to i)rosi)er and repent, So thrive I in my dangerous attempt ! iv 4 398 
 For me, the ransom of my bold attempt Shall be this cold corpse on the 
 
 earth's cold face v 3 265 
 
 If I thrive, the gain of my attempt The least of you shall share . . v 3 267 
 Never attempt Any thing on him ; for he hath a witchcraft Hen. VIII. iii 2 17 
 The man was noble. But with his last attempt he wi])ed it out Coriokums v 3 146 
 For wliich attempt the judges have pronounced My everlasting doom of 
 
 banisliiuent T. Andron. iii 1 50 
 
 And what love can do that dares love attempt . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 68 
 This man of thine Attempts her love .... T. of Athens i 1 126 
 
 One incorjiorate To our attempts J. G'tesar i 3 136 
 
 Tliat whatsoever I did bid thee do. Thou shouldst attempt it . . v 3 40 
 
 Tlie attempt and not the deed Confounds us . . . . Macbeth ii 2 11 
 Hath so exasperate the king that he Prepares for some attempt of war iii 6 39 
 
 Neglecting an attempt of ease and gain Othello i 3 29 
 
 To do this is within the comi>ass of man's wit ; and therefore I will at- 
 tempt the doing it iii 4 22 
 
 I will be near to second your attempt, and he shall fall between us . iv 2 245 
 
 If thou attempt it, it will cost thee dear v 2 255 
 
 I durst attempt it against any lady in the world . . . Cymbeline i 4 123 
 I doubt not you sustain what you're worthy of by your attempt . . i 4 126 
 A repulst' ; though your attempt, as you call it, deserve more . . i 4 128 
 Tliis altfiiipt I am soldier to, and will abide it with A prince's courage , iii 4 185 
 Attemptable. Chaste, constant-qualified and less attemptable . . i 4 65 
 Attempted. How can that be true love wiiich is falsely attempted? 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 177 
 I have attempted and With blootly passage led your wars . Coriolanus v 6 75 
 Attempting. I 'il venge thy death, Or die renowne<l by attempting it 
 
 S Hen. 17. ii 1 88 
 
 Got praises of the king For him attempting who was self-subdued . Lrxir ii 2 129 
 
 Attend. Dost thou attend me? — Sir, most heedfully . . Tempest i 2 78 
 
 Most sure, the goddess On whom these airs attend ! . . . .12 422 
 
 One wonl more ; I chaise thee Tliat thou attend me . . . . i 2 453 
 
 Shall stej) by step attend You and your ways iii 3 78 
 
 If Venus or her son, as thou dost know, Do' now attend the queen . . iv 1 88 
 Youthful Valentine, Attends the emperor in his royal court T. 0. of Ver. i 3 27 
 
 We'll both attend upon your ladyship ii 4 izt 
 
 I'll presently attend you.— Will you make haste? ii 4 1S9 
 
 Tarry I here, I but attend on death : But, fly I hence, I fly away from 
 
 life iii 1 iS6 
 
 Your servant and your friend ; One that attends your ladyship's command iv 3 5 
 The dinner attends you, sir.— I am not a-hungr>-, I thank you Mer. Wives i 1 279 
 At the deanery, where a priest attends, Straight marry her . . . iv 31 
 You ori'hau heirs of fixed destiny, Attemi your office and your quality . v 5 44 
 At wiiat hour to-morrow Shall I attend your lordship? Meas. for Meas. ii 2 160 
 My stay must be stolen out of other affairs ; but I will attend you awhile iii 1 ito 
 
 I shall attend your leisure : but make haste iv 1 57 
 
 Those, for their parents were exceeding poor, I bought and brought up 
 
 to attend my sons Com. qf Errors i \ 58 
 
 Then let your will attend on their accords ii 1 25 
 
 I will attend my husband, be his nurse. Diet his sickness . . . v 1 98 
 
ATTEND 
 
 68 
 
 ATTIRE 
 
 Attend. We here attend yon. Are you yet determined? . . Much Ado v 4 36 
 While we attend, Like hunible-visaged suitors, his high will . L. L. Lost ii 1 33 
 
 Shall I tell yon a thing? — We attend v 1 153 
 
 Behold . . . mine eye, Wliat humble suit attends thy answer there . v 2 849 
 Go with me ; I '11 give thee fairies to attend on thee . . M. N. Dream iii 1 160 
 Fairy king, attend, and mark : I do hear the morning lark . . . iv 1 98 
 We'll make our leisures to attend on yours . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 68 
 Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you ! . . . .. iii 4 41 
 The princesses call for you.— 1 attend them . . . As Y. Like It i 2 177 
 He attends here in the forest on the duke your father . . . . iii 4 36 
 I nnist attend the duke at dinner : by two o'clock I will be -with thee . iv 1 184 
 Let one attend him \vith a silver basin Full of rose-water T. of Shrew lud. 1 55 
 Thy servants do attend on thee, Each in his office ready at thy beck Ind. 2 35 
 I will attend her here. And woo her with some spirit when she comes . ii 1 169 
 Wliat mockery will it be, To want the bridegi'oom when the priest 
 
 attends ! iii 2 5 
 
 Obey the bride, you that attend on her iii 2 225 
 
 I must attend his majesty's command All's Well i 1 4 
 
 He cannot want the best That shall attend liis love i 1 82 
 
 Receive The confirmation of my promised gift, Which but attends thy 
 
 naming ii 3 57 
 
 The solenui feast Shall more attend upon the coming space . . . ii 3 188 
 That, having this obtain'd, you presently Attend his further pleasure . ii 4 54 
 She will attend it better in thy youth Than in a nuncio's of more grave 
 
 aspect T. Night i 4 27 
 
 Some four or five attend him ; All, if you will i 4 36 
 
 Grace and good disposition Attend your ladyship ! iii 1 147 
 
 He attends your ladyship's pleasure. — I'll come to him . . . . iii 4 64 
 Full of despite, bloody as the hunter, attends thee at the orcharti-end iii 4 243 
 We are yours i' the garden : shall 's attend yon there? . . W. Tale i 2 178 
 Hubert shall be your man, attend on you With all true duty . K, John iii 3 72 
 Your fears, which, as they say, attend The steps of wrong . . . iv 2 56 
 Nor attend the foot Tliat leaves the print of blood where'er it walks . iv 3 25 
 Give me leave to speak. — No, I will speak.— We will attend to neither . v 2 163 
 Dull unfeeling barren ignorance Is made my gaoler to attend on me 
 
 Richard II. i 3 169 
 In the base court he doth attend To speak with you . . . . iii 3 176 
 He apprehends a world of figures here, But not the form of what he 
 
 should attend 1 Hen. IV. i 3 210 
 
 I'll talk to you When you are better temper'd to attend . . . .13 235 
 
 Sti-aight they shall be here : sit, and attend iii 1 228 
 
 Tell thou the earl That tlie Lord Bardolph doth attend hini here 
 
 2 Hen. IV. \ I 3 
 Nor leave not one behind that doth not wish Success and conquest to 
 
 attend on us Hen. V. ii 2 24 
 
 That fear attends her not ii 4 29 
 
 Shall I attend your grace? — No, my good knight iv 1 29 
 
 Upon a wooden coffln we attend 1 Hen. VI. i 1 19 
 
 Each hath his place and function to attend : I am left out . . . i 1 173 
 Tell her I return great thanks. And in submission will attend on her . ii 2 52 
 
 I will attend upon your lordship's leisure v 1 55 
 
 May honourable peace attend thy throne ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 38 
 
 And will that thou henceforth attend on us v 1 80 
 
 To White-Friars ; there attend my coming . . . Richard, III. i 2 227 
 Sin, death, and hell have set their marks on him, And all their ministers 
 
 attend on him 13 294 
 
 Lords, will you go with us? — Madam, we will attend your grace . .13 323 
 If black scandal or foul-faced reproach Attend the sequel . . iii 7 232 
 
 To-morrow, then, we will attend your grace iii 7 244 
 
 Shame serves tliy life and doth thy death attend iv 4 195 
 
 Took he upon him, Without the privity o' the king, to appoint Who 
 
 should attend on him? Hen. Vill. i 1 75 
 
 I'll say't ; and make my vouch as strong As shore of rock. Attend . i 1 158 
 
 You he bade Attend him hei-e this morning iii 2 82 
 
 He attends your highness' pleasure. — Bring him to us . . . . v 1 83 
 
 It is my duty To attend your highness' pleasure v 1 91 
 
 Their pleasures Must be fultill'd, and I attend with patience . . . v 2 19 
 All the virtues that attend the good, Shall still be doubled on her . v 5 28 
 
 Attend me where I wheel : Strike not a stroke . . . Troi. and Ores, v 7 2 
 You are transported by calamity Thither where more attends you 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 78 
 Worthy Marcius, Attend upon Cominius to these wars . . . .11 241 
 Where, I know. Our greatest friends attend us. — Lead you on . . i 1 249 
 Where great patricians shall attend and shrug, I' the end admire . .194 
 
 On the market-place, I know, they do attend us ii 2 164 
 
 Let a guard Attend us through the city iii 3 141 
 
 Attend the emperor's person carefully .... T. Andron, ii 2 8 
 
 I will most willingly attend your ladyship iv 1 28 
 
 Marcus, attend him in his ecstasy iv 1 125 
 
 Attend him carefully. And feed his humour kindly as we may . . iv 3 28 
 If my frosty signs and chaps of age . . . Cannot induce you to attend . v 3 79 
 Even in the time When it should move you to attend me most . . v 3 92 
 
 If you with patient ears attend Mom. and Jul. Prol. 13 
 
 Bear hence this body and attend our will iii 1 201 
 
 * Banished ' ? O friar, tlie damned use that word in hell ; Howlings 
 
 attend it iii 3 48 
 
 What said my man, when my betossed soul Did not attend hhn? . . v 3 77 
 All these spirits thy power Hath conjured to attend . T. of Athens i 1 7 
 
 Call tlie man before thee.— Attends he here, or no? i 1 114 
 
 Indies, there is an idle banquet attends you 12 160 
 
 SVe attend his lordship ; pray, signify so much. — I need not tell him that iii 4 37 
 
 Attend our weightier judgement iii 5 102 
 
 Not without ambition, but without The illness should attend It Macbeth i 5 21 
 Sirrah, a word with you : attend those men Our pleasure? . . . iii 1 45 
 Say to the king, I would attend his leisure For a few words . . . iii 2 3 
 Good night ; and better health Attend his majesty ! . . . • . iii 4 121 
 
 Let our just censures Attend the true event v 4 15 
 
 When it falls, Each small annexment, petty consequence, Attends the 
 
 boisterous ruin Hamlel iii 3 22 
 
 Who brings back to him, that you attend him in the hall . . . v 2 205 
 Attend the lords of France and Burgundy, Gloucester . . . Lear 1 1 35 
 The several messengers From hence attend dispatch . . . . il 1 127 
 No port is free ; no place. That guard, and most unusual vigilance. Does 
 
 not attend my taking ii 3 5 
 
 Commanded iiie to follow, and attend The leisure of their answer . . ii 4 36 
 I'll bring you to our master Lear, And lejive you to attend him . . iv 3 53 
 
 I shall attend you presently at your tent v 1 33 
 
 Let thy wife attend on her ; And bring them after .... Othello i 3 297 
 If the gentlewoman that attends the general's wife be stirring, tell her . iii 1 27 
 The generous islanders By you invited do attend your presence . . iii 3 281 
 
 Attend. Leave yoxi ! wherefore? — I do attend here on the genei'al Othello iii 4 193 
 Xis but a little way that I can bring you ; For I attend here . , . iii 4 200 
 Could not with graceful eyes attend those wars . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 60 
 
 There I will attend What further comes iii 10 32 
 
 I must attend mine office. Or would have done't myself . . . . iv t} 27 
 
 Adieu, good queen ; I must attend on Csesar v 2 206 
 
 Our army shall In solenm show attend this funeral v 2 367 
 
 Attend you here the door of our stern daughter? . . . Cymheline ii 3 42 
 When you have given good morning to your mistress. Attend the queen ii 3 67 
 We will fear no poison, whicli attends In place of gieater state . . iii 3 77 
 That had a court no bigger than this cave. That did attend themselves . iii 6 84 
 Who attends us there ?^ — Doth your highness call? , . . Pericles i 1 150 
 
 Attend me, then : I went to Antioch i 2 70 
 
 We attend him here, To know for what he comes, and whence he comes i 4 79 
 If you jjlease, a niece of mine Shall there attend you . . . . iii 4 16 
 
 Attendance. What, no attendance? no regard? no duty? T. o/Shrew iv 1 129 
 Who saw Cesario, ho ?— On your attendance, my lord ; here . T. Night 14 11 
 Last time, I danced attendance on his will . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 174 
 Welcome, my lord : I dance attendance here . . . IHchard III. iii 7 56 
 To dance attendance on their lordships' pleasures . . . Hen. VIII. v 2 31 
 Wait attendance Till you hear further from me . . T. of Athens i I 161 
 Why might not you, my lord, receive attendance From those that she 
 
 calls servants ? Lear ii 4 246 
 
 Attendant. Here have I few attendants Tempest v 1 166 
 
 His mad attendant and himself. Each one with ireful passion C. of Kri: v 1 150 
 She as her attendant hath A lovely boy . . . . M, N. Dream ii 1 21 
 The ladies, her attendants of her chamber. Saw her a-bed As Y. Like /Mi 2 5 
 And brave attendants ne^r him wlien he wakes . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 40 
 Thou shalt have my leave and love, Means and attendants . All's Well i 3 258 
 So please you, madam, To put apart these your attendants , W. T(de ii 2 14 
 My three attendants. Lean famine, quartering steel, and climbing fire 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 10 
 A riotous gentleman Lately attendant on the Duke of Norfolk Rich. III. ii 1 101 
 She fell distract, And, her attendants absent, swallow'd fire . J. Ccesar iv 3 156 
 Dismiss your attendant there : look it be done . . . Othello iv 3 8 
 Her attendants are All swoni and honourable .... Cyynbeline ii 4 124 
 In all safe reason He must have some attendants iv 2 132 
 
 Attended. I fear I am attended by some spies . . . T. G. of Ver. v 1 10 
 Attended by Nerissa here, Until her husband and my lord's retui-n 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 4 29 
 The crow doth sing as sweetly as the lark When neither is attended . v 1 103 
 
 A fair young man, and well attended 7'. Night i 5 m 
 
 The proud day, Attended with the pleasures of the world . A'. John m 3 35 
 It is the curse of kings to be attended By slaves that take their humours 
 
 for a warrant iv 2 208 
 
 Attended him on bridges, stood in lanes. Laid gifts before him 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 70 
 Attended by a simple guard, We may surprise and take hiin 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 16 
 Often but attended with weak guard. Comes hunting this way . . iv 5 7 
 Your grace attended to their sugar'd words . . . Richard III. iii 1 13 
 Will not you go? — I am attended at the cypress grove . . Voriolanns i 10 30 
 In the emjieror's court There is a queen, attended by a Moor T. Andron. v 2 105 
 To speak to you like an honest man, I am most dreadfully attended Ham. ii 2 276 
 Shut up your doors : He is attended with a desperate train . . Leca- ii 4 308 
 I do condemn mine ears that have So long attended thee . Cymbeline i 6 142 
 
 They are in a trunk, Attended by my men 16 197 
 
 Attended on by many a lord and knight. To see his daughter Pericles iv 4 11 
 
 Attendest. Thou attend'st not. — O, good sir, I do . . . Tempest 1 2 87 
 
 Attendeth. Where is he?— He attendeth here hard by . Mer. of Venice iv 1 145 
 
 Attending. She an attending star, scaree seen a light . . L. L. Lost iv 3 231 
 Tlte poor suppliant, who by this I know Is here attending . All's Well v 3 135 
 With a free desire Attending but the signal to begin . . Richard II. i 3 n6 
 Cut otf All fears attending on so dire a project. . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 134 
 He did discourse To love-sick Dido's sad attending ear . T. Andron. v 3 82 
 
 Like softest music to attending eArs Rom. and Jul. ii 2 167 
 
 Who, trimni'd in forms and visages of duty, Keep yet their hearts attend- 
 ing on themselves Othello i 1 51 
 
 O, this life Is nobler than attending for a check . . . Cymbeline iii 3 22 
 Attending You here at Milford-Haven with your ships . . . . iv 2 334 
 I died wliilst in the womb lie stay'd AtteTiding nature's law . . . v 4 38 
 So, on your patience evennore attending .... Pericles v 3 Gower icx> 
 
 Attent. Season your admiration for a wliile With an attent ear Hnvilet i 2 193 
 Be attent. And time that is so briefly nyent With your fine fancies 
 
 quaintly eche Pericles iii Gower 11 
 
 Attention. Will you hear this letter with attention? . . L. L. Lost i 1 217 
 The tongues of dying men Enforce attention like deep harmony Rich. II. ii 1 6 
 To punish you by the heels would amend the attention of your ears 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 142 
 I will be bold with time and your attention . . . Hen. VIIL ii 4 168 
 
 Give me hearing. — Ay, with all my heai-t. And lend my best attention 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 117 
 
 Attentive. The very minute bids thee ope thine ear; Obey and be at- 
 tentive Tempest i 2 38 
 
 I am never merry when I hear sweet music. — The reason is, your spirits 
 
 are attentive Mer. of Venice v 1 70 
 
 Hear him, lords ; And be you silent and attentive too, For he that in- 
 
 ten'upts him shall not live 3 Hen. VI. i 1 122 
 
 To awake his ear. To set his sense on the attentive bent . Troi. and Cres. i 3 252 
 Vex not his prescience ; be attentive. — Hush ! . , . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 20 
 
 Attentiveness. How attentiveness wounded his daughter . II'. Tale v 2 94 
 
 Attest. A crookei.1 figure may Attest in little place a million Henry V. Prol. 16 
 Now attest That those whom you call'd fathers did beget you . . iii 1 22 
 I attest the gods, your full consent Gave wings to my propension 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 132 
 So obstinately strong. That doth invert the attest of eyes and ears . v 2 122 
 
 Attested by the holy close of lips T. Night v 1 161 
 
 Attire. Come, go in : I'll show thee some attires . . . Much Ado iii 1 102 
 I'll put myself in ix)or and mean attire . . . . As Y. Like It i 3 113 
 He liath some meaning in his mad attire .... 7'. of Shrew iii 2 i2(5 
 If nothing lets to malte us happy botli But this my masculine usurp 'd 
 
 attire T. Night v 1 257 
 
 Stern looks, defused attire And every thing that seems unnatural 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 61 
 Thy sumptuous buildings and thy wife's attire Have cost a mass of 
 
 public treasury 2 Hen. VI. i 3 133 
 
 Throw off" this slieet. And go we to attire you for our journey . . ii 4 106 
 It will hang njion my richest robes And show itself, attire me how I cau ii 4 log 
 Ay, those attires are best : but, gentle nurse, I pray thee, leave ine to 
 
 myself to-night Rom. and Jul. iv 3 1 
 
 And do you now put on your best attire? And do you now cull out a 
 
 holiday? J. Ca'sar i 1 53 
 
ATTIRE 
 
 69 
 
 AUGHT 
 
 Attire. What are these So wither'd and so wild in their attire? MncUth i 3 40 
 . I do not like the fashion of your garnients : you will say they are 
 
 Persian attire ; but let them be changed Lear iii 6 85 
 
 Leap thou, attire and all, Through proof of harness to iny heart ! 
 
 Ant. ayid Cleo. iv 8 14 
 
 Show me, my women, like a queen : go fetch My best attires . . v 2 328 
 
 Attired. Finely attired in a robe of white . . . Mer. iVivea iv 4 72 
 
 I am 80 attired in wonder, I know not wliat to say . . . Much Ado iv 1 146 
 
 I should blush To see you so attired »*^. Tale iv 4 13 
 
 Were they but attired in grave weed^, Rome could afford no tribune like 
 
 to these T. Amlron. iii 1 43 
 
 Wliyart thou tlnus attired, Andi-onicus?— Because I would be sure to 
 
 liave all well VS30 
 
 Attorney. And will have no attorney but myself . . Codi. of Errors v 1 100 
 Then in mine own person I di*\— No, faith, die by attorney Aa Y. L. It iv 1 94 
 As tit as ten groats is for tlie hand of an attorney . . . All's Well il 2 23 
 I am a subject, And I challenge law : attorneys are denied me 
 
 Richard 11. ii 3 134 
 I could be well content To be mine own attoniey in this case 1 Hen. VI. v 3 166 
 Full of words?— Windy attorneys to their client woes . RicMnl III. iv 4 127 
 Goml mother,— I nnist call you so— Be the attorney of my love to her . iv 4 413 
 
 I, by attorney, bless thee from thy mother v 3 83 
 
 Tlie king's attoniey on the contrary Urged on the examinations lien. Vlll. ii 1 15 
 
 Attorneyed. I am still Attorney'd at your service , . Meas.for Mms. v 1 390 
 
 Hiivr been royally attorneyed with interchange of gifts, letters W. Talei 1 30 
 
 Attorney -general. !ty his attorneys -general to sue His livery Rich. II. ii 1 203 
 
 Attorneyship. Marriage is a matter of more worth Thau to be dealt in 
 
 by attorneyship 1 Ht/i. VI. v 5 56 
 
 Attract. 'Tis that nnracle and queen of gems That nature pranks her 
 
 in attracts my soul T. Night ii 4 89 
 
 My reformation, glittering o'er my fault, Shall show more goodly and 
 
 attract more eyes 1 //en. iT. i 2 238 
 
 Who, in the conflict that it holds with death, Attracts the same for aid- 
 
 ance 'gainst the enemy 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 165 
 
 Attraction. Setting the attraction of my good parts aside Mer. Wives ii 2 109 
 The sun's a thief, and ^vith his great attraction Robs the vast sea T. of A. iv 3 439 
 With her sweet harmony And other chosen attractions . . Pericles v 1 46 
 Attractive. She hath blessed an<l attractive eyes . . M. N. Dream ii 2 91 
 Sit by me.— No, gofj<l mother, here's metal more attractive . Havilet iii 2 117 
 Attribute. The attribute to awe and majesty . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 191 
 It is enthroned in the hearts of kings. It is an attribute to Go<l himself iv 1 195 
 If I should swear by Gotl's great attributes, I loved you dearly All's Well iv 2 25 
 Much attribute he hath, and much the reason Why we ascribe it to him 
 
 Troi. aiid Ores, ii 3 125 
 
 Could you not find out that by her attributes? iii 1 38 
 
 The pith and marrow of our attribute Hamlet i 4 22 
 
 And for an honest attribute cry out ' She dietl by foul play ' . Pericles iv 3 18 
 Attributed. The merit of service is seldom attributed to the true and 
 
 exact performer All's Well iii r> 64 
 
 Attribution. Such attribution should the Douglas have . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 3 
 Attributive. The will dotes tliat is attributive To what infectiously 
 
 itself affects Troi. and Ores, ii 2 58 
 
 A-twain. Like rats, oft bite the holy cords a-twain Which are too in- 
 
 trinse t' unloose Lear ii 2 80 
 
 Aubrey. Tlie Lord Aubrey Vere, Was done to death . 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 102 
 
 Auburn. Her hair is auburn, mine is perfect yellow . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 194 
 < )ur lieads are some brown, sonie black, some auburn . . Coriolanus ii 3 21 
 Audacious without impudency, learned without opinion . . L. L. Ijtst v 1 5 
 The rattling tongue Of saucy and audacious eloquence . M. N. Dream v 1 103 
 Away witli that audacious lady ! . . . ' . . . W. Tale ii 3 42 
 Teaching his duteous land Audacious cruelty . . . 1 He?i. /(■'. iv 8 45 
 
 Such is thy audacious wickedness 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 14 
 
 Confounded be your strife ! And perish ye, with your audacious prate I iv 1 124 
 
 Obey, audacioiis traitfjr ; kneel for grace 2 Hen. VI. v 1 108 
 
 Audaciously. Yet fear not thou, but speak audaciously . . L. L. Lost v 2 104 
 Audacity. Lean raw-boned rascals ! who would e'er suppose Tliey had 
 
 such courage and audacity? 1 Hen. VI. i 2 36 
 
 Boldness be my friend ! Arm me, audacity, from head to foot 1 Cymbelim i 6 19 
 Audible. The very mercy of the law cries out Most audible . M. for 3f . v 1 413 
 It 's [war] spritely, waking, audible, and full of vent . Coriolanus iv 5 238 
 
 Audience. O, dismiss this audience, and I shall tell you more L. L. Lost iv 3 210 
 Shall I have audience? he shall present Hercules in minority . . vl 140 
 If any of the audience hiss, you may cry 'Well done !' . . . . v 1 145 
 
 Vouchsafe me audience for one word v 2 313 
 
 If I do it, let the audience look to their eyes . . . M. N. Dr&im i 2 28 
 Give me audience, good madam. — Proceed . . .As Y. Lile It iii 2 251 
 
 Let me have audience for a wonl or two v 4 157 
 
 There thy fixed foot shall grow Till thou have audience . . T. Night i 4 18 
 The dignity of this act was worth the audience of kings and princes 
 
 W. Tide V 2 87 
 All too wanton and too full of gawds To give me audience . A'. John iii 3 37 
 And can give audience To any tongue, speak it of what it will . . iv 2 139 
 Acconling to the fair play of the world, Let me have audience . . v 2 119 
 Goal cousin, give me audience for a while . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 211 
 And might by no suit gain our audience .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 76 
 To tell you from his gmce That he will give you audience . . . iv 1 143 
 Tlie French ambassador upon that instant Craved audience . Hen. F. i 1 92 
 AVe'Il give them present audience. Go, and bring them . . . . ii 4 67 
 No audience, but the tribulation of Tower-hill. . . Hen. VIII. v 4 65 
 
 Reyourn the controverey of three pence to a second day of audience 
 
 Coriolanvs ii 1 81 
 Draw near, ye people. — List to your tribunes. Audience ! peace, I say ! iii 3 40 
 Let ixs be satisfied. — Then follow me, and give me audience . J. Ccesar iii 2 2 
 In my tent, Ca.ssius, enlai^e your griefs, And I will give you audience . iv 2 47 
 Have of your audience been most free and bounteous . . Hamlet i 3 93 
 'Tis meet that some more audience than a mother, Since nature makes 
 
 them partial, should o'erhear TJie speech iii 3 31 
 
 In this audience, Let my disclaiming from a purposed evil Free me so far v 2 251 
 
 That are but mutes or audience to this act v 2 346 
 
 Let us haste to hear it, And call the noblest to the audience . . . v 2 398 
 Hardly gave audience, or Vouchsafed to think he liad jiartners 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 4 7 
 
 With taunts Did gibe my missive out of audience ii 2 74 
 
 And oft before gave audience, As 'tis reported, so Iii 6 18 
 
 The queen Of audience nor desire shall fail iii 12 2t 
 
 Audis. Magni D!)iuinator jroli, Tam lentus audis scelera? T. Amlron. iv 1 82 
 
 Audit. You have scarce time To steal from spiritual leisure a brief sjMin 
 
 To keep your earthly audit Hen. VIII. iii 2 141 
 
 Yet I can make my audit up, that all From me do back receive the flour 
 
 of all, And leave me but the bran Coriolaniis i 1 148 
 
 Audit. Your servants ever Have theirs, themselves and what is theirs, in 
 
 compt, To make their audit at your highness' pleasure . Macbeth i G 27 
 And how his audit stands who knows save heaven? . . HanUet iii 3 82 
 
 If you will take this audit, take this life Cymheline v 4 27 
 
 Auditor. I'll be an auditor; An actor too perhaps . . M. N. Dream iii 1 81 
 
 A kind of auditor ; one that hath abundance of charge too 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 63 
 
 Call ine before the exactest auditors And set me on the proof T. of Athens ii 2 165 
 
 Auditory. Then, noble auditory, be it known to you . T.Andron.wZ 96 
 
 Audrey. Come apace, good Audrey : I will fetch up your goats, Audrey. 
 
 And how, Audrey? am I the man yet? . . . ,4.'* 1'. Like It iii 3 i 
 Come, sweet Audrey : We must be married, or we must live in bawdry . iii 3 98 
 We shall find a time, Audrey ; patience, gentle Audrey . . . . v 1 i 
 But, Audrey, there is a youth here in the forest lays claim to you . v 1 6 
 
 Good even, Audrey. — God ye good even, William v 1 15 
 
 Come, away, away ! — Trip, Audrey ! trip, Audrey ! I attend . . . v 1 68 
 To-morrow is the joyful day, Audrey ; to-morrow will we be mamed . v 3 i 
 
 Bear your body more seeming, Audrey v 4 72 
 
 Aufidius. Tlie Volsces are in anns. — They liave a leader, Tullus Aufidius, 
 
 that will put you to 't Coriolanus i 1 233 
 
 So, your opinion is, Aufidius, That they of Rome are enter'd in our 
 
 counsels i 2 i 
 
 Noble Aufidius, Take your commission ; hie you to your bands . . i 2 25 
 See him pluck Aufidius down by the hair, As children from a bear . i 3 33 
 He'll beat Aufidius' head below his knee And tread upon his neck . i 3 49 
 Tullus Aufidius, is he within your walls? — No, nor a man that fears 
 
 you less than he i 4 13 
 
 There is Aufidius ; list, wliat work he makes Amongst yo\ir cloven 
 
 army i 4 20 
 
 There is the man of my soul's hate, Aufidius, Piercing our Romans . 15 n 
 
 To Aufidius thus I will ajipear, and fight i 5 20 
 
 Aufidius, Their very heart of hope i 6 54 
 
 Directly Set me against Aufidius and his Antiates i 59 
 
 None of you but is Able to bear against the great Aufidius A shield as 
 
 hard as his i 6 79 
 
 But then Aufidius was within my view, And wrath o'erwhelm'd my pity 1 9 85 
 
 Has he disciplined Aufidius soundly? ii 1 139 
 
 Titus Lartius writ«s, they fought together, but Aufidius got off . . ii 1 141 
 Aufidius then had made new head? — He had, my lord . . . . iii 1 i 
 
 Saw you Aufidius? — On safe-guard he came to me iii 1 8 
 
 Your noble Tullus Aufidius will appear well in these wars . . ■ iv 3 35 
 Direct me, if it be your will, Where great Aufidius lies : is he in Antium? iv 4 8 
 'Tis Aufidius, Who, hearing of our Marcius' banishment, Thrusts forth 
 
 his bonis again into the world iv 6 42 
 
 Marcius, Join'd with Aufidius, leads a power 'gainst Rome . . . iv (i 66 
 He and Aufidius can no more atone Than violentest contrariety . . iv 6 72 
 A fearful army, led by Caius Marcius Associated with Aufidius, rages 
 
 Upon our territories iv 6 76 
 
 Aufidius, The second name of men, obeys his points As if he were his 
 
 officer iv 6 124 
 
 Here comes the clusters. And is Aufidius with him ? . . . . iv 6 129 
 This man, Aufidius, Was my beloved in Rome : yet thou behold'at ! . v 2 98 
 Aufidius, and you Volsces, mark ; for we'll Hear nought from Rome in 
 
 private v 3 92 
 
 Aufidius, though I cannot make true wars, I'll frame convenient peace v 3 190 
 Now, good Aufidius, Were you in my stead, would you liave heard A 
 
 motherless? or granted less, Aufidius? v 3 191 
 
 Stand, Aufidius, And trouble not the peace v 6 128 
 
 His own impatience Takes from Aufidius a great part of blame . . v 6 147 
 Aufidiuses. O that I had him, With six Autidiuses, or more, his tribe. To 
 
 use my lawful sword ! v 6 130 
 
 Auger's bore. And Your franchises, whereon you stood, confined Into 
 
 an auger's bore iv G 87 
 
 Auger-bole. Where our fate, Hid in an auger-hole, may rush, and seize 
 
 us Macbeth ii 3 128 
 
 Aught. If thou remember'st aught ere thou earnest here . . Tempest i 2 51 
 If I can do it By aught that I can speak in his dispraise . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 47 
 
 Though you respect not aught your servant dotli v 4 20 
 
 If aught possess thee -from me, it is dross, Usurping ivy Com. of Errors ii 2 179 
 
 If thou art clianged to aught, 'tis to an ass ii 2 201 
 
 If your love Can labour aught in sad invention . . . Much Ado v 1 292 
 Else none at all in aught proves excellent . . . . L. L. 'Lost iv 3 354 
 
 If for my love . . . You will do aught, this shall you do for me . . v 2 803 
 For aught that I could ever read, Could ever hear . . M. N. Dream i 1 132 
 
 Nor is he dead, for aught that I can tell iii 2 76 
 
 For aught I see, they are as sick that surfeit with too nuich as they that 
 
 starve with nothing . Mer, of Venice i 2 5 
 
 Gramercy ! wouldst thou aught with me? ii 2 128 
 
 I'll then nor give nor hazard aught for lead ii 7 21 
 
 Thou meagre lead, Which ratlier threatenest than dost promise aught . iii 2 105 
 Neitlier man nor master would take aught But the two rings . . v 1 183 
 
 Being perhaps, for aught I see, two and thirty, a pip out T. of Shrew i 2 33 
 
 It might be yours or hers, for aught I know .... All's Well v 3 281 
 
 If it be aught to the old tune, my lord T. NiglU v 1 in 
 
 If you know aught which does behove my knowledge Thereof to be in- 
 
 form'd, imprison 't not W. Tale i 2 395 
 
 If he see aught in you that makes him like .... A'. John ii 1 511 
 Hubert told me he did live. — So, on my soul, he did, for aught he knew v 1 43 
 I must find that title in your tongue. Before I make reply to aught you 
 
 say Richard II. ii 3 73 
 
 If aught but beasts, I had been still a happy king of men . . . v 1 35 
 Hold those justs and triumphs?— For anglit I know, my lord, they do v 2 53 
 Art thou aught else but place, degree and fonn? . . . Hen. V. iv 1 263 
 For aught I see, this city must be famish'd . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 68 
 
 In spite of us or aught that we could do i 5 37 
 
 If thou canst accuse. Or aught intend'st to lay unto my charge, Do it . iii 1 4 
 When have I aught exacted at your hands? ... 2 Hen. VI. iv T 74 
 
 Thy bloody mind, Which never dreamt on aught but butcheries Richard III. i 2 100 
 If I unwittingly, or in my rage, Have aught committed . . . . ii 1 57 
 So loves the prince, That he will not be won to aught against him . . iii 1 166 
 I know but of a single part, in aught Pertains to the state . Hen. VIII. i 2 41 
 To this jxiint liast thou heard him At any time sjieak aught? . . i 2 146 
 
 If . . . you can report, And prove it too, against mine honour aught . ii 4 39 
 
 What is aught, but as 'tis valued ? Troi. and Cres. ii 2 52 
 
 What says Achilles? would he aught with us?— Would you, my lord, 
 
 augh't with the general?—No iii 3 57 
 
 Nor doth he of hiniself know them for aught Till he behold them fonn'd 
 
 in the applause Where they're extended iii 3 nS 
 
 Though indeed In aught he merit not Coriolanus i 1 280 
 
 His surly nature. Which easily endures not article Tying hun to aught, ii 3 205 
 Hear from me still, and never of me aught But what is Uke me formerly iv 1 52 
 
AUGHT 
 
 70 
 
 AUTHORITY 
 
 Aught. And m.iy, for aiight thou know'st, affected bo . T. Andron. ii 1 28 
 
 Have we done aught amiss, —show us wherein v 3 129 
 
 Nor aught so good but strain'd from that fair use Revolts from true 
 
 birth, stumbling on abuse Horn, and Jul. ii 8 ig 
 
 If aught in this Miscarried by my fault, let my old life Be sacrificed . v 3 266 
 
 If it be aught toward the general good 'J. Ca'sar i 2 85 
 
 Live you ? or are you aught That man may question ? . . Macbeth i 3 42 
 Nor let thy soul contrive Against thy mother aught . . Hamlet i 5 86 
 Or such ambiguous giving out, to note That you know aught of me .15 179 
 
 Whether aught, to us unknown, afflicts him ii 2 17 
 
 I never gave you aught. — My honour'd lord, you know right well you did iii 1 96 
 If he steal aught the whilst this play is playing, And 'scape detecting, I 
 
 will pay tlie theft iii 2 93 
 
 Women's fear and love holds quantity ; In neither auglit, or in extremity iii 2 178 
 
 If my love thou hold'st at aught iv 3 60 
 
 If that his majesty would aught with us, We shall express our duty in 
 
 liis eye iv 4 5 
 
 Since no man has aught of what he leaves, what is't to leave bethnes? . v2 234 
 What is it ye would see ? If aught of woe or wonder, cease your search v 2 374 
 If aught within that little seeming substance, Or all of it, with our dis- 
 pleasure pieced, And nothing more, may fitly like your grace, She's 
 
 there, and she is yours Lear i 1 201 
 
 Hadst thou been aught but gossamer, featliers, air iv 49 
 
 Do you hear aught, sir, of a battle toward ?— Most sure and vulgar . iv 6 213 
 Or whether since he is advised by aught To change the course . . v 1 2 
 Neitlier my place nor aught I heard of business Hath raised me . Othello i 3 53 
 He is not yet arrived : nor know I aught But that he's well . . . ii 1 89 
 
 Nor know I aught By nie that's said or done amiss ii 3 200 
 
 Indeed ! ay, indeed : disceni'st thou auglit in that? Is he not honest? iii 3 102 
 Honest, my lord !— Honest ! ay, honest.— My lord, for auglit I know . iii 3 104 
 Speak of me as I am ; notlnng extenuate, Nor set down aught in malice v 2 343 
 1 take no pleasure In auglit an eunuch has . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 10 
 I hope it be not gone to tell my lord That I kiss aught but he Cymbeline ii 3 153 
 Hath my poor boy done aught but well. Whose face I never saw? . . v 4 35 
 All perishen of man, of pelf, Ne aught escapeu but himself Pericles ii Gower 36 
 For aught I know. May be, nor can I tluuk the contrary . . . ii 5 78 
 This is the man that can, in auglit you would. Resolve you . . . v 1 12 
 
 Can draw him btit to answer thee in aught v 1 73 
 
 Augment, or alter, as your wisdoms best Shall see advautageable Hen. V. v 2 87 
 I shall not want false witness to condemn me, Nor store of treasons to 
 
 augment my guilt 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 169 
 
 Tlie fire that mounts the liquor till't run o'er, In seeming to augment It 
 
 wastes it Hen. VIII. i I 145 
 
 It shall make honour for you. — So I lose none In seeking to augment it, 
 
 but still keep My bosom francliised Macbeth ii 1 27 
 
 Augmentation. More lines than is in the new map with the augmenta- 
 tion of the Indies T. Night iii 2 85 
 
 Augmented. As we inarch, our strength will be augmented 3 Hen. VI. v 3 22 
 
 What lie is, augmented, Would run to these and these extremities J. Ccesar ii 1 30 
 
 Supplying every stage With an augmented greeting . Ant. and Cleo. iii Q 55 
 
 Augmenting. With tears augmenting the fresh morning's dew Rom. and Jul. i 1 138 
 
 Stood on the extremest verge of the swift brook, Augmenting it with 
 
 tears As V. Like It ii 1 43 
 
 Augurer. The augurer tells me we shall have news to-night Coriolanns ii 1 i 
 The persuasion of his augurers, May hold him .... J. Ceesar ii 1 200 
 What say the augurers ? — They would not have you to stir forth to-day ii 2 37 
 The augurers Say they know not, they cannot tell ; look grimly 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 4 
 
 sir, you are too sure an augurer ; Tliat you did fear is done . . v 2 337 
 Auguring. My auguring hope Says it will come to the full . . . ii 1 10 
 Augurs and understood relations have By magot-pies and choughs and 
 
 rooks brought forth The secret'st man of blood . . . Macbeth iii 4 124 
 Augury. If my augury deceive me not . . . . 7\ G. 0/ Ver. iv 4 73 
 We defy augury : there's a special providence in the fall of a sparrow 
 
 Hamlet v 2 230 
 August. You sunburnt sickleinen, of August weary . . . Te^npcstiv \ 134 
 The tenth of August last this dreadful lord. Retiring from the siege of 
 
 Orleans, . . . Was round encompassed . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 no 
 Augustus. By this, your king Hath heard of great Augustus . Cymheline ii 4 11 
 
 Now say, what would Augustus Caa.sar with us? iii 1 i 
 
 Augustus Caesar — C«sar, that hath more kings his servants than Thy- 
 self domestic officers iii 1 63 
 
 1 will pursue her Even to Augustus' throne iii 5 loi 
 
 A Roman with a Roman's heart can suffer : Augustus lives to think on't v 5 82 
 
 Auld. Then take thine auld cloak about thee .... Othello ii 3 99 
 
 Aumerle. My Lord Aumerle, is Harry Hereford arm'd? . . Richard II. i 3 1 
 I take my leave of you ; Of you, my noble cousin, Lord Aumerle . . i 3 64 
 Cousin Aumerle, How far brought you high Hereford on his way? .14 r 
 
 You have a son, Aiunerle, my noble cousin ii 3 125 
 
 Aumerle, thou weep'st, my tender-hearted cousin ! iii 3 160 
 
 Then set before my face the Lord Aumerle iv 1 6 
 
 My Lord Aumerle, I know your daring tongue Scorns to unsay what 
 
 once it hath deliver'd iv 1 8 
 
 There is my gage, Aumerle, in gage to thine iv 1 34 
 
 Pitzwater, thou art dainu'd to liell for this. — Aumerle, thou liest . . iv 1 44 
 
 I task the eartli to the like, forsworn Aumerle iv 1 52 
 
 I do remember well The very time Aumerle and you did talk . . . iv 1 61 
 
 Aumerle is guilty of my true appeal iv 1 79 
 
 Thou, Aumerle, didst send two of thy men To execute the noble duke . iv 1 8i 
 
 Here comes my son Aumerle. — Aumerle that was v 2 41 
 
 Strike him, Aumerle. Poor boy, thou art amazed v 2 85 
 
 After, Aiunerle ! mount thee upon his horse ; Spur post, and get before 
 
 him V 2 III 
 
 Auncliient. Of great expedition and knowledge in th' aunchient wars 
 
 Hen. V. iii 2 83 
 The true and aunchient prerogatifes and laws of the wars . . . iv 1 67 
 
 Aunt. Why, it is my maid's aunt of Brentford . . . Mer. Wives iv 2 ij% 
 I have a widow aunt, a dowager Of great revenue . . M. N. Dream i 1 157 
 
 The wisest aunt, telling the saddest tale ii 1 51 
 
 The thrusli and the jay. Are summer songs for lue and my aunts W. Tale iv 3 1 1 
 A woman, and thy aunt, great king ; 'tis I. Sjieak with me Richard II. v 3 76 
 
 Rise up, good aunt.— Not yet, I thee beseech v 3 92 
 
 Good aunt, stand up. — Nay, do not say, ' stand up ; ' Say ' pardon ' first v 3 1 1 1 
 She and my aunt Percy Shall follow in your conduct speedily 1 Hefi. IV. iii 1 196 
 Sweet aunt, be quiet ; 'twasagainst her will,— Against her will ! 2 Hen. VI. i 3 146 
 For your brother, he was lately sent From your kind aunt . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 146 
 Gooti aunt, you wept not for our father's death . . Riclmrd III. ii 2 62 
 My niece Plantagenet Led in the hand of her kind aunt . . . , iv 1 2 
 
 Their aunt I am in law, in love their mother iv 1 24 
 
 Charles the emperor, Under pretence to see the queen Ins aunt Hen. VIII. i 1 177 
 
 Aunt. For an old aunt whom the Greeks lield captive, He brought a 
 
 Grecian queen Troi. and Cres. ii 2 77 
 
 Why keep we her? the Grecians keep our aunt: Is she worth keeping? ii 2 80 
 That any drop thou borrow'dst from thy mother. My sacred aunt, should 
 
 by my mortal sword Be drain'd iv 5 134 
 
 Make my ai^nt merry with some pleasing tale . . . T. Andron. iii 2 47 
 My aunt Lavinia Follows me every where, I know not why . . . iv 1 i 
 
 Alas, sweet aunt, I know not what you mean iv 1 4 
 
 Do not fear thine aunt. — She loves thee, boy, too well to do thee harm . iv 1 5 
 
 1 know my noble aunt Loves me as dear as e'er my mother did . . iv I 22 
 
 Aujit-mother. My uncle-father and aunt-mother are deceived Havdet ii 2 394 
 
 Auricular. By an auricular assurance have your satisfaction . . Lear i 2 99 
 
 Aurora. Yonder shines Aurora's harbinger . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 380 
 
 Soon as the all-cheering sun Should in the furthest east begin to draw 
 
 The shady curtains from Aurora's bed . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 142 
 Auspicious. My zenith doth depend upon A most auspicious star Tempest i 2 182 
 
 And promise you calm seas, auspicious gales v 1 314 
 
 Then go thou forth ; And fortune play upon thy prosperous helm. As 
 
 thy auspicious mistress ! All's Well iii 3 8 
 
 O lady Fortune, Stand you auspicious ! W. Tale iv 4 52 
 
 With a defeated joy, — With an auspicious and a dropping eye Hamlet 12 n 
 
 Conjuring the moon To stand auspicious mistress .... Lear ii 1 42 
 Aussi. Dieu vous garde, monsieur. — Et vous aussi . . . T. Night iii 1 79 
 Austere. If this austere insociable life Change not your offer made in 
 
 heat of blood L. L. Lost v 2 809 
 
 With most austere sanctimony All's Well iv 3 59 
 
 Quenching my familiar smile with an austere regard of control T. Night ii 5 73 
 Of glib and slippery creatures as Of grave and austere quality T. of Athens i 1 54 
 Austerely. If I have too austerely punish'd you . . . Tempest iv 1 i 
 Did he t«mpt thee so ? Mightst thou perceive austerely in his eye That 
 
 he did plead in earnest? Com. of Errors iv 2 2 
 
 Austereness. My unsoil'd name, the austereness of my life Meas. for Meas. ii 4 155 
 Austerity. On Diana's altar to protest For aye austerity . M. N. Drear/i i 1 90 
 With such austerity as 'longeth to a father ... 3'. of Shrew iv 4 7 
 Commanding peace Even with the same austerity and garb As he con- 
 
 troU'd the war Coriolanus iv 7 44 
 
 Austria. A certainty, vouch'd from our cousin Austria . . All's Wtll i 2 5 
 
 Before Angiers well met, brave Austria A'. John ii 1 i 
 
 Austria and France shoot in each other's mouth ii 1 414 
 
 Lymoges ! O Austria ! thou dost shame That bloody spoil . . . iii 1 114 
 Austria's head lie there. While Philip breathes iii 2 3 
 
 Authentic in your place and person Mer. Wives ii 2 235 
 
 All the learned and authentic fellows All's Well ii 3 14 
 
 Crowns, sceptres, laurels, But by degree, stand in authentic place 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i'3 108 
 After all comparisons of truth. As truth's authentic author to be cited iii 2 188 
 Author. Don John is the author of all, who is fled and gone . Mitch Ado v 2 loi 
 Wliere is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman's eye ! 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 3 312 
 For men's sake, the authors of these women, Or women's sake, by whom 
 
 we men are men iv 3 359 
 
 1 will be proud, I will read politic authors . . . . T. Night ii 5 176 
 When we know the grounds and authors of it . . . . . . v 1 361 
 
 thou, the earthly author of my blood Richard II. i 3 69 
 
 If you be not too much cloyed with fat meat, our humble author will 
 
 continue the story 2 Hen. IV. Epil. iS 
 
 Yet their own authors faithfully aifirm That the land Salique is in Ger- 
 many, Between the floods of Sala and of Elbe . . . Hen. F. i 2 43 
 You may call the business of the master the author of the servant's 
 
 damnation . . . " iv 1 162 
 
 With rough and all-unable pen, Our bending author hath pursued tlie 
 
 story Epil. 2 
 
 1 thank God and thee ; He was the author, thou the instrument 
 
 3 Hen.. VI. iv 6 18 
 It calls, I fear, too many curses on their heads Tliat were the authors 
 
 Hen. VI IL ii 1 139 
 Not in confidence Of author's pen or actor's voice . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 24 
 After all comparisons of truth. As truth's autlientic author to be cited . iii 2 188 
 I do not strain at the position,~It is familiar, — but at the author's drift iii 3 113 
 As if a man were author of himself And knew no other kin . Coriolamis v 3 36 
 The gods of Rome forfend I should be author to dishonour you 1 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 435 
 No matter in the phrase that miglit indict the author of affectation Hamlet ii 2 464 
 And he most violent author Of liis own just remove . . . . iv 5 80 
 That which is the strength of their amity shall prove the immediate 
 
 author of their variance Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 138 
 
 The fairest in all Syria, 1 tell you what mine authors say Pericles i Gower 20 
 Authorities. Why meet him at the gates, and redeliver our authorities 
 
 there ? Meas. for Meas. iv 4 6 
 
 So it must fall out To him or our authorities .... Coriolamis ii 1 260 
 My soul aches To know, when two authorities are up, Neither supreme, 
 
 how soon confusion May enter 'twixt the gap of both and take The 
 
 one by the other iii 1 109 
 
 Soaks up the king's countenance, his rewards, his authorities Hamlet iv 2 17 
 Tliat still would manage those authorities That he hatli given away ! Lear i 8 17 
 Which secret art. By turning o'er authorities, I have, Togetlier with my 
 
 practice, made familiar Pericles iii 2 33 
 
 Authority. Use your authority : if you cannot, give thanks . Tempest i 1 26 
 Thus can the demigod Authority Make us i)ay down . Meas. for Meas. i 2 124 
 
 With full line of his authority i 4 56 
 
 But man, proud man, Drest iu a little brief authority . . . . ii 2 118 
 Authority, though it err like others, Hath yet a kind of medicine in 
 
 itself ii 2 134 
 
 Thieves for their robbery have authority When judges steal themselves ii 2 176 
 Hence hath offence his quick celerity, When it is borne in high authority iv 2 114 
 
 For my authority bears of a credent bulk iv 4 29 
 
 O, what authority ard show of truth Can cunning sin cover itself withal ! 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 36 
 Small liave continual plodders ever won Save base authority from others' 
 
 books L. L. Lost i 1 87 
 
 Most sweet Hercules ! More authority, dear boy, name more . . i 2 70 
 O, some authority how to proceed ; Some tricks, some quillets . . iv 3 287 
 If law, authority and power deny not, It will go hard . Mer. of Venice iii 2 291 
 Wrest once the 'law to your authority : To do a great right, do a little 
 
 wrong iv 1 215 
 
 I must be patient ; there is no fettering of authority . . All's Well ii 3 252 
 
 By his authority lie remains here . iv 5 68 
 
 Whereto thy speech serves for authority T. Night i 2 20 
 
 It is in mine authority to command The keys . . . . W. Tcde i 2 463 
 By his great authority ; Which often hath no less prevail'd . . . ii 1 53 
 
AUTHORITY 
 
 71 
 
 AWAKE 
 
 Authority. Ho seems to be of great authority : close with him W. Taleiv 4 830 
 Tlioiigli jiuthority be a stubborn bear, yet he is oft letl by the nose with 
 
 guM iv 4 831 
 
 That stirs goo<l thoughts In any breast of strong authority . A'. Joint, ii 1 113 
 Tliou dost usurp autliority. — Kxcuse ; it is to beat usurping 'lown . ii 1 118 
 So tell the iKjjie, all reverence set apart To hiiu and his usurJAl authority iii 1 160 
 
 On the wi7iking of authority To understand a law iv 2 an 
 
 As holding of tlie jwpe Your sovereign greatness and authority . . v 1 4 
 Have too lavishly Wrested his meaning and authority . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 58 
 
 I gave bold way to my authority And did commit you . . . . v 2 82 
 I am, sir, under tlio king, in some authority. — Uucler which king? . v 3 117 
 
 A man of great authority in France 1 Hen. VI, v 1 18 
 
 Neither in birth or for authority, The bishop will be overborne by thee v 1 59 
 In substance and authority, Hetain but privilege of a private man . v 4 135 
 1 >f sucli great authority in France As his alliance will conlinn our peace v 5 41 
 
 Our authority is his consent 2 }len. VI. iii 1 316 
 
 Lawful magistrate, That hath authority over him that swears 3 Hen. VI. i 2 24 
 Tublicly been reatl, And on all sides the authority allow'd Hen. P'JIl. ii 4 4 
 
 Words cannot carry Authority so weiglity iii 2 234 
 
 That my teaching And the strong course of my authority Might go one 
 
 way V 3 35 
 
 IJi-fold authority ! where reason can revolt W^ithout perdition Tr. and Cr. v 2 144 
 What authoiity surfeits on would relieve us . . . . Corioianus i 1 16 
 They do prank them in authority, Against all noble sutlerance . . iii 1 23 
 
 Let us stand to our autliority, Or let us lose it iii 1 208 
 
 Yea, 'gainst the authority of manners, pray'd you . . T. 0/ Alliens ii 2 147 
 
 And thy good name Live with authority ■ v 1 j66 
 
 If our father carry authority with snch dispositions as he bears . Lmr i 1 308 
 You have that in your countenance which I would fain call master. — 
 
 What's that? — Authority i 4 32 
 
 By his authority I will proclaim it ii 1 62 
 
 IJehold the groat image of authority : a dog 's obeyed in office . . iv ti 163 
 The power and corrigible authority of this lies in our wills . . Othello i 3 329 
 One tliat, in the authority of her merit, did justly put on the vouch of 
 
 very malice itself ii 1 147 
 
 Did he not rather niscre<lit my authority with yours? . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 49 
 If our eyes had authority, here they nnght take two thieves kissing . ii 6 100 
 He his high authority abuseil, And did deserve his change . . . iii (> 33 
 Now, gotls and devils ! Authority melts fmni me . . . iii 13 90 
 
 My authority shall not see thee, or else look friendly ui>on thee Pericles iv G 96 
 
 Authorized. A woman's story at a winter's fire, Authorized by her 
 
 gmndam Mcicbeth iii 4 66 
 
 Autolycus. My father named me Autolycus .... IV. Tale iv 3 24 
 1 In settled only in rogue: some call him Autolycus .... iv 3 107 
 
 Autumn. The childing autumn, angry winter . . . M.^. Dream ii 1 112 
 Tlie ewes, being rank, In the end of autumn turned to the rams 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 3 82 
 Chide as loud As thunder when the clouds in autumn crack T. 0/ Shrew i 2 96 
 What valiant foemen, like to autunni'^ com, Have we mow'd down in 
 
 tops of all their pride 1 ^ Hen. VI. v 7 3 
 
 He smiles valiantly.— Does he not?— O yes, an 'twere a cloud iuantunui 
 
 Troi. aiul Cres. i 2 139 
 Use his eyes for ganlen water-pots. Ay, and laying autumn's dust I^ear iv G 201 
 An autumn 'twas That grew the more by reaping . . Ant. ami Cleo. v 2 87 
 
 Auvergne. The virtuous lady, Countess of Auvergne . . I Hen. VI. ii 2 38 
 
 Avail. But how out of tliis can she avail ? . . . Meas. for Mens, iii 1 243 
 
 I charge thee. As heaven shall work iji me for thine avail . All's Well i 3 190 
 You know your places well ; When better fall, for your avails they fell iii 1 22 
 Which to deny concerns more than avails .... If. Tofe iii 2 87 
 
 Instead of gold, we '11 offer up our anns ; Since anns avail not now 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 47 
 \ow will it best avail your majesty To cross the seas . . . . iii 1 179 
 
 Avarice. There grows In my most ill-composed affection such A stanch- 
 less avarice that, were I king, I should cut off the nobles Maclteth iv 3 78 
 This avarice .Sticks deeper, grows with more pernicious root Than 
 
 siuumer-seeming lust iv 3 84 
 
 Avaricious. Blootly, Luxurious, avaricious, false, deceitful . . , iv 3 58 
 
 Avaunt ! vanish like hailstones, go ; Trudge, plod away 0' the hoof M. IV. i 3 90 
 A vaunt, thou witch ! Come, Dromio, let us go . . Com. of Errors iv 3 80 
 
 Avaunt, perplexity 1 What shall we do? L. L. Lost v 2 298 
 
 Avaunt, thou hateful villain, get thee gone ! — I am no villain K. John iv 3 77 
 
 You lumt counter : hence ! avaunt ! 2 Hen. IV. i 2 103 
 
 Up to the breach, you dogs ! avaunt, you cullions ! . . . Hen. V. iii 2 21 
 Peasant, avaunt ! You have suborn'd this man . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 21 
 Avaunt, thou dreadftil minister of hell ! .... Ridiard III. i 2 46 
 After this process, To give her the avamit I it is a pity . Hen. VIII. ii 3 10 
 
 Traitors, avaunt ! Where is the emperor's giianl ? . . .7'. Andron. i 1 283 
 Avaunt I and quit my sight ! let the earth hiile thee ! . . Macbeth Hi 4 93 
 Tom will throw his heatl at them. Avaunt, you curs ! . . . Lear.iii 68 
 Avaunt ! be gone ! thou hast set me on the rack . . . Othello iii 3 335 
 I obey the mandate, And will return to Venice. Hence, avaunt ! . . iv 1 271 
 Ah, thou sjwU ! Avaunt 1— Wliy is my lord enraged"? Ant. ami Cleo. iv 12 30 
 .V vaunt, thou damned door-keeper ! Pericles iv (i 126 
 
 Ava. I do not relish wtdl Tlieir loud applause and Aves vehement 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 1 71 
 
 Ave-Maries. All his mind is bent to holiness. To number Ave-Maries 
 
 on his beads 2 Hen. VI. i 3 59 
 
 In black mourning gowns. Numbering our Ave-Maries . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 162 
 
 Avenge. When I am dead anil gone. Remember to avenge me 1 Hen. VI. i 4 94 
 
 Avoided. Shall I not live to be avenged on her? . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 85 
 
 O God ! if my deep prayers cannot appease thee, But thou wilt be 
 avenged on my misdeetls, Yet execute thy WTath in me alone 
 
 Hichard III. i 4 70 
 Be avenged on cursed Tamora.— And as he saith, so say we all T. Andron. v 1 16 
 Xever, till Ciesar's three anrl thirty wounds Be well avenged J. Ccesar v 1 54 
 
 Averring notes Of chamber-hanging, pictures, this her bracelet Cymbeline v 5 203 
 
 Avert, yuur liking a more worthier way Lear i 1 214 
 
 Avised. Be avised, sir, and pass good hiunonrs . . . Mer. Wives i 1 169 
 Are you avise<l o' tliat? you shall find it a grt-at charge . . . . i 4 106 
 Art avise<l o' that? more on 't Meas. for Meas. ii 2 132 
 
 Avoid. Well ilone ! avoid ; no more ! Tempest iv 1 142 
 
 What I am I cannot avoid Mer. Wives iii 5 152 
 
 As the matter now stands, he will avoid your accusation Mens, for Meas. iii 1 201 
 Satan, avoid ! I charge thee, tempt me not . . . Com. o/£rrors iv 3 48 
 Avoid then, fiend ! what tell'st thou me of supping? . . , . iv 3 66 
 The fashion of the world is to avoid cost, and you encounter it Much Ado i 1 98 
 Either he avoids them with great discretion, or undertakes them with a 
 
 most Christian-like fear ii 3 198 
 
 Let me see his eyes, That, when I note another man like him, I may 
 
 avoid him v 1 271 
 
 Avoid. Therefore red, that would avoid dispraise, Paints itself black 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 3 
 Though yet I know no wise remedy how to avoid it . As Y. Like It i \ 
 
 I have been all this day to avoid him ii 5 
 
 All these you may avoid but the Lie Direct ; and you may avoid that too v 4 
 
 He cannot by the duello avoid it T. Night iii 4 
 
 'Tis safer to Avoid what's gro\vn than question how 'tis bom W. Tale i 2 
 Let us avoid. — It is in mine authority to conunand The keys . . .12 
 I will not practise to deceive, Yet, to avoid deceit, I mean to leam K. John i 1 
 A partial slander sought I to avoid, And in the sentence my own life 
 
 destroy'd Richard II. i 3 
 
 We hear this fearful tempest sing. Yet seek no shelter to avoid the 
 
 storm ii 1 
 
 A fear To be again displaced : which to avoid, I cut them off 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 
 What say you? will you yield, and this avoid? . . . Hen. V. iii 3 
 Descend to darkness and the burning lake ! False fiend, avoid ! 2 Hen. VI. i 4 
 So perliaps he doth : 'Tis but his policy to counterfeit. Because he would 
 
 avoid snch bitter taunts 3 Hen. VI. ii ti 
 
 To avoid the carping censures of the world . . . Richard IIL iii 5 
 To speak, and to avoid the first, And then, in speaking, not to incur 
 
 the last iii 7 
 
 Avoid the gallery. Ha ! I have said. Be gone . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 
 How may I avoid. Although my will distaste what it elected, The wife 
 
 I chose? there can be no evasion .... Troi. and Cres. ii 2 
 Pray you, avoid the Iiouse.— Let me but stand . . Coriolan-us iv 5 
 
 Take up some other station ; here's no place for you ; pray you, avoid iv 5 
 I do not know the man I should avoid So soon as that spare Cassius 
 
 J. Ccesar i 2 
 
 Our safest way Is to avoid the aim Macbeth ii 3 
 
 Which, happily, foreknowing may avoid Hamlet i 1 
 
 It out-hero(ls Herotl ; pray you, avoid it iii 2 
 
 Confess yourself to heaven ; Repent what's past ; avoid what is to come iii 4 
 
 Hence, and avoid my sight 1 Lear i 1 
 
 This is the man. — Avoid, and leave him .... Ant. and Cleo. v 2 
 Thou basest thing, avoid ! hence, from my sight ! . . . Cyrnbeline i 1 
 
 I chose an eagle, And did avoid a puttock i 1 
 
 Avoided. I embrace this fortune patiently, Since not to be avoided it 
 
 falls on me 1 Hen. IV. v 5 
 
 Mark'd by the destinies to be avoided 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 
 
 What cannot be avoided 'Twere childish weakness to lament or fear . v 4 
 All unavoided is the doom of destiny. — Tnae, when avoided grace makes 
 
 destiny Richard III. iv 4 
 
 It cannot be avoided but by this ; It will not be avoided but by this . iv 4 
 
 What can be avoided Whose end is purposed by the mighty gods ? J. Ccesar ii 2 
 
 Of all men else I have avoided thee : But get thee back . . Macbeth v 8 
 
 Avoiding. By spying and avoiding fortune's malice . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 
 
 Avoirdupois. The weight of a hair will turn the sciiles between their 
 
 avoirdupois 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 
 
 Avouch. I speak and I avouch ; 'tis true .... Mer. Wires ii 1 
 No offence, if the duke avouch the justice of your dealing Meas. for Meas. iv 2 
 
 I'll avouch it to his head M. N. Dream i 1 
 
 Then my account I well may give, And in the stocks avouch it W. Tale iv 3 
 
 This avouches the shephertl's son v 2 
 
 And dare not avouch in your deeds any of your words . . Hen. V.v\ 
 Put off your maiden blushes ; avouch the thoughts of your heart . . v 2 
 What I have said I will avouch in presence of the king . Richard III. i 3 
 If you '11 avouch 'twas wisdom Paris went— As you nuist needs Tr. and Cr. ii 2 
 I conkl With barefaced power sweep him from my sight And bid my will 
 
 avouch it, yet I nmst not Macbeth iii 1 
 
 If this which he avouches does appear, There is nor flying hence nor 
 
 tarrying here v 5 
 
 Without the sensible and true avouch Of mine own eyes . Hamlet i 1 
 
 Is this well spoken? — I dare avouch it Lear ii 4 
 
 Avouched. Produce a champion that will prove What is avouched there v 1 
 Avouchment. f hope your majesty is pear me testimony and witness, 
 
 and will avouchment Hen. V. iv 8 
 
 Avow. There is not one, I dare avow, And now I should not lie Hen. VIII. iv 2 
 
 Dare avow her beauty and her worth In other anns than hers Tr. and Cr. i 3 
 
 Await. Pusterity, await for wretched years . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 
 
 What fates await the Duke of Suffolk? — By water shall he die 2 Hen. VI. i 4 
 
 Awake, dear heart, awake ! thou hast slept well ; Awake 1 . Tempest i 2 
 
 If of life you keep a care, Shake off slumber, and beware: Awake, 
 
 awake ! ii 1 
 
 Why, how now? lio, awake ! Why are you drawn? . . . . ii 1 
 I heard a humming. And that a strange one too, which did awake me . ii 1 
 If he awake. From toe to crown he'll fill our skins with pinches . . iv 1 
 The master and the boatswain Being awake, enforce them to this place v 1 
 How came you hither? — If I did think, sir, I were well awake, I 'Id 
 
 strive to tell you v 1 
 
 Is this a dream? <lo I sleep? Master Ford, awake ! awake ! Mer. Wires iii 5 
 This new governor Awakes me all the enrolled penalties Meas. for Meets, i 2 
 
 Tell him he nuist awake, and that quickly too iv 3 
 
 Master Barnardine, awake till you are executed, and sleep afterwards . iv 3 
 Lie ten nights awake, carving the fashion of a new doublet Much Ado ii 3 
 Awake the pert and nimble si)irit of mirth . . . M. N. Dream i 1 
 Let love forbid Sleep his seat on thy eyelid : So awake when I am gone ii 2 
 Good sir, awake. — And run through fire I will for thy sweet sake . . ii 2 
 Durst thou have look'd upon him being awake. And hast thou kill'd him 
 
 sleeping? iii 2 
 
 The noise they make Will cause Demetrius to awake . . . , iii 2 
 Are yon sure That we are awake? It seems to me That yet we sleep . iv 1 
 
 Why, then, we are awake : let's follow him iv 1 
 
 'Tis time to stir him from his trance. I pray, awake, sir . T. of Shrew i 1 
 And if she chance to nod I '11 rail and brawl And with the clamour keep 
 
 her still awake iv 1 
 
 To awake your dormouse valour, to put fire in your heart . 7'. Night iii 2 
 It may awake my bounty further. — Marry, sir, lullaby to your bounty . v 1 
 
 Let your bounty take a naj), I will awake it anon v 1 
 
 All proofs sleeping else But what your jealousies awake . . W. Tale iii 2 
 Being now awake, I '11 queen it no inch farther, But milk my ewes and 
 
 weep iv 4 
 
 It is retiuired You do awake your faith v 3 
 
 No foot shall stir. — Music, awake her ; strike ! v3 
 
 We must awake emieavour for defence K. John ii 1 
 
 With his innocent prate He will awake my mercy which lies dead . iv 1 
 
 Awakes my conscience to confess all this v 4 
 
 Am I not king? Awake, thou eowanl majesty ! thou sleepest Rich. II. iii 2 
 That, with the burly, death itself awakes .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 
 Take heed . . . How you awake our sleeping sword of war . Hen. V.\ 2 
 Awake remembrance of these valiant dead 12 
 
 264 
 27 
 35 
 
 102 
 
 338 
 
 433 
 462 
 215 
 
 264 
 2C9 
 42 
 43 
 
 66 
 
 68 
 
 ■SI 
 66 
 
 65 
 25 
 34 
 
 M9 
 134 
 16 
 150 
 126 
 242 
 125 
 
 140 
 13 
 
 '57 
 37 
 
 410 
 26 
 
 «9 
 77 
 
 =53 
 "5 
 
 47 
 57 
 240 
 
 142 
 271 
 43 
 
 308 
 3-3 
 232 
 100 
 
 229 
 142 
 170 
 32 
 34 
 
 69 
 
 117 
 198 
 203 
 183 
 
 47 
 5= 
 114 
 
 460 
 95 
 98 
 81 
 26 
 43 
 84 
 25 
 22 
 
 ■■5 
 
AWAKE 
 
 72 
 
 AXE 
 
 Awake, awako, Englisli nobility I Let not sloth dim yonr honours 
 
 1 Hen. VI. 1 1 78 
 Ascend the sky, And there awake God's gentle-sleeping peace Jlichard 111. i 3 288 
 Awake, and tlijiik our wrongs in Richard's bosom Will conquer him ! 
 
 awake, and win the day! ¥8144 
 
 Bloody and guilty, guiltily awake, Anil in a bloody battle end thy days ! v 3 146 
 Quiet untroubled soul, awake, awake ! Ann, tight, and conquer ! . . v 3 149 
 
 I bring a trumpet to awake his ear Troi. and Cres. i 8 251 
 
 Trojan, he is awake, He tells thee so himself 13 255 
 
 Hector, thou sleep'st ; Awake thee ! iv 5 115 
 
 Awake Your dangerous lenity Coriolanus iii 1 98 
 
 1 have been broad awake two hours and more . . . T. Andron. ii 2 17 
 Justice lives In Saturniuus' health, whom, if she sleep. He'll so awake iv 4 25 
 And then awake as from a pleasant sleep .... Bom. and Jul. iv 1 106 
 Against thou shalt awake, Shall Romeo by my letters know our drift . iv 1 113 
 Ere day We will awake him and be sure of him ... J. Ccesar i 3 164 
 
 Brutus, thou sleep'st: awake, and see thyself ii 1 46 
 
 1 have been up this hour, awake all night ii 1 88 
 
 Awake your senses, that you may the better judge iii 2 17 
 
 Boy, Lucius! Varro ! Claudius 1 Sirs, awake ! Claudius!. . . iv 3 290 
 He thinks he still is at his instrument. Lucius, awake ! . . . iv 3 294 
 Sleep again, Lucius. Sirrah Claudius ! Fellow thou, awake ! . . iv 3 301 
 Awake, awake ! Ring the alarum-bell. Blurder and treason ! Macbeth ii 3 78 
 Awake ! Shake off this do^my sleep, death's counterfeit ! . . . ii 3 80 
 Doth with his lofty and shrill-sounding throat Awake the go<l of day 
 
 Hamlet i 1 152 
 What I have done, That might your nature, honour and exception 
 
 Roughly awake, I here proclaim was madness v 2 243 
 
 ^^ by, good madam, when we do awake him ; I doubt not of his tem- 
 perance. — Very well Lear iv 7 23 
 
 He's scarce awake : let him alone awhile iv 7 51 
 
 Arise, arise ; Awake the snorting citizens with the bell . . . Othdlo i 1 90 
 Awake, sir, awake; speak to us.— Hear you, sir? — The hand of death 
 
 hath rauglit him Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 29 
 
 If thou canst awake by four o' the clock, I prithee, call me . Cymbeline ii 2 6 
 Break it with a fearful dream of him And cry myself awake . . . iii 4 46 
 They went hence so soon as they were bom : And so I am awake . . v 4 127 
 They may awake their helps to comfort them .... Pericles i 4 17 
 T pity his misfortune. And will awake him from his melancholy . . ii 3 91 
 
 Nature awakes ; a warmth Breathes out of her iii 2 93 
 
 Thunder shall not so awake the beds of eels iv 2 155 
 
 By my silver bow ! Awake, and tell thy dream v 1 250 
 
 Awaked. In my false brother Awaked an evil nature . . Tempest i 2 93 
 
 We were awaked ; straightway, at liberty v 1 235 
 
 We have very oft awaked him, as if to carry him to execution M. for M. iv 2 159 
 They shall find, awaked in such a kind, Both strength of limb and policy 
 
 of mind Ahich Ado iv 1 199 
 
 I wonder if Titania be awaked M. N. Dream iii 2 i 
 
 The moon sleeps with Endymion And would not be awaked Mer. of Venice v 1 no 
 In which hurtling From miserable slumber I awaked . As Y. Like It iv 3 133 
 Contempt nor bitterness Were in his pride or sharpness ; if they were, 
 
 His equal had awaked them All's Well i 2 38 
 
 The north-east wind . . . Awaked the sleeping rheum . . Richard 11. i 4 8 
 Tliink our former state a happy dream ; From which awaked . . v 1 19 
 
 But, being awaked, I do despise my dream . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 5 55 
 Awaked you not with this sore agony? .... liichard III. i 4 42 
 My master is awaked by great occasion To call upon his own T. of Athens ii 2 21 
 I am afraid they have awaked. And 'tis not done . . . Macbeth ii 2 10 
 Is thy master stirring? Our knocking has awaked him ; here he comes ii 3 48 
 At thy sovereign leisure read The garboils she awaked . Ant. a.7id Cleo. i 3 61 
 
 Awakens me with this unwonted putting-on . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 119 
 I offer'd to awaken his regard For's private friends . . . Coriolamis v 1 23 
 
 Awakened. Hath that awaken'd you?— Ay, but not frighted me T. ofShr. v 2 42 
 
 Awaking when the other do, May all to Athens back again repair 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 1 71 
 Such as you Nourish the cause of his awaking . . . . W. Tale ii 3 36 
 I came, some minute ere the time Of her awaking . . Horn, and Jnl. v 3 258 
 
 Award. Tlie court awards it, and the law doth give it . Mer. of Venice iv 1 300 
 
 The law allows it, and the court awards it iv 1 303 
 
 And award Either of you to be the other's end . . Itichard III. ii 1 14 
 
 Away. Put some lime upon your fingers, and away with the rest Tempest iv 1 247 
 A sheep doth very often stray, An if the shepherd be a while away 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 1 75 
 Some to discover islands far away ; Some to the studious universities .13 9 
 
 For * get you gone,' she doth not mean ' away ! * iii 1 loi 
 
 Trudge, plod away o' the hoof; seek shelter, pack !. . . Mer. Wives i 3 91 
 I'll weep what's left away, and weeping die . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 115 
 1)0 not tear away thyself from me ! . . . . , . . . ii 2 126 
 
 Far from her nest the lapwing cries away iv 2 27 
 
 I give away myself for you and dote upon the exchange . . Mvch Ado ii 1 319 
 Whither avray so fast? A tnie man or a thief that gallops so? /../.. /^osMv 3 186 
 Why, this is he That kiss'd his hand away in courtesy . . . . v 2 324 
 Four nights will quickly dream away the time . . . M. K. Dream, i 1 8 
 God speed fair Helena ! whither away?— Call you me fair? . . .11 180 
 
 Fairies, be gone, and be all ways away iv 1 46 
 
 You must come away to your father ^45^. Like It i 2 60 
 
 Is't jiossible you will away to-night? — I must away to-day T. of Shrew iii 2 191 
 I thank you all. That have beheld me give away myself . . . . iii 2 196 
 If you shall marry. You give away this hand, and that is mine; You 
 give away heaven's vows, and "those are mine ; You give away my- 
 self, which is known mine All's Well v 3 170 
 
 Take her away ; I do not like her now ; To prison with her : and away 
 
 with him v 3 282 
 
 Tlie king, I can tell you, looks for us all : we nuist away all night 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 63 
 She never could away with me. — Never, never. . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 213 
 Tliou, like a kind fellow, gavest thyself away gratis . . . . iv 3 75 
 
 By cock and pie, sir, you shall not away to-night v 1 2 
 
 Heave him away upon your winged thoughts Athwart the spa Hen. V. v Prol. 8 
 
 Away from me, and let me hear no more ! 2 Hen. VI. 1 2 50 
 
 Well could I curse away a winter's night ill 2 335 
 
 May see away their shilling Richly in two short hours . Ifeji. VIII. Prol. 12 
 Away, my disposition, and possess ine Some harlot's spirit ! Coriolanvs iii 2 in 
 
 I say to you, as I was said to. Away ! v 2 114 
 
 Away with slavish weeds and senile thoughts I . . T. Andron. ii 1 18 
 AVhere's Potpan, that he helps not to take away? . . Itom. and Jvl. i 5 2 
 Away with the joint-stools, remove the court-cuitboard, look to the plate i 5 7 
 Away to heaven, respective lenity, And fire-eyed fury be my conduct 
 
 now ! iii 1 128 
 
 I fear me thou wilt give away thyself in ])ai>er shortly . T. of Athens i 2 247 
 
 Away. Were I like thee, I'l'l throw awav mvself.— Thou hast cast away 
 
 thyself T. of Athens iv 3 219 
 
 I will mend thy feast.— First mend my comi>any, take away thyself . iv 3 283 
 Companion, hence ! — Away, away, be gone ! . . . .J. CfFsar iv 3 13S 
 For thy solicitor shall rather die Than give thy cause away . Othello iii S 28 
 I cannot think it, That he would steal away so guilty-like . . . iii 3 39 
 
 Awe. I will awe him witli my cudgel Mer. Wii-es ii 2 291 
 
 place, O fonn, How often dost thou with thy case, thy habit. Wrench 
 
 awe from fools ! Mea.s. for Meas. ii 4 14 
 
 Shall quijjs and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain awe a 
 
 man from the career of his humour? Mvch Ado i'l 3 250 
 
 The attribute to awe and majesty Mer. of Venice iv 1 191 
 
 Now, by my sceptre's awe, I make a vow Richard II. i 1 118 
 
 Tliat doth with awe and terror kneel to it ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 177 
 M'e'll bend it to our awe. Or break it all to pieces . . . Hen. V. i 2 224 
 Art thou aught else but place, degree and form, Creating awe and fear 
 
 in other men ? iv 1 264 
 
 Thy wife is proud ; she holdeth thee in awe . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 39 
 How France and Frenclimen might be kept in awe . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 92 
 Conscience is but a word that cowards use, Devised at first to keep the 
 
 strong in awe Richard III. v 3 310 
 
 Tlie noble senate, who. Under the gods, keep you in awe . Coriolanus i 1 191 
 Domestic awe, night-rest, and neighbourhood . . . T. of Athens iv I 17 
 
 1 had as lief not be as live to be In awe of such a thing as I myself 
 
 J. Cwsar i 2 96 
 That same eye wiiose bend doth awe the world Did lose his lustre . .12 123 
 Shall Rome stand under one man's awe? What, Rome? . . . ii 1 52 
 
 Thy free awe Pays homage to us Hamlet iv 3 63 
 
 O, that that earth, wiiich kept the world in awe, Should patch n wall 
 
 to exx»el the winter's flaw ! v 1 238 
 
 He made a law. To keep her still, and men in awe . . Pericles i Gower 36 
 
 Aweaiy. I am aweary of this moon : would he would change ! M. N. Dream v 1 255 
 
 My little body is aweary of this great world . . . Mer. of Venice i 2 2 
 
 Do tliat for me which I am aweary of All's Welti S 47 
 
 I begin to be aweary of thee ; and I tell thee so before, because I would 
 
 not fall out with thee iv 5 59 
 
 Not an eye But is a-weary of thy connnon sight, Save mine 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 88 
 I prithee now, to bed. — Are you a-weary of me? . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 7 
 
 I am a-weary, give me leave awhile Rom. and Jul. ii 5 25 
 
 Cassius is aweary of the world ; Hated by one he loves . . /. Casar iv 3 95 
 
 I gin to be aweai-y of the sun Macbeth v 5 49 
 
 Awed. Thou, created to be awe<l by man. Wast bom to bear Richard II. v 5 91 
 A-weepIng. 'JTiou'lt set me a-weeping, an thou sayest so . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 301 
 Aweless. Against whose fury and unmatched force Tlie aweless lion could 
 
 not wage the fight K. John i 1 266 
 
 The tiger now hath seized the gentle hind ; Insulting tyranny begins to 
 
 jet Upon the innocent and aweless throne . . . Richard 111. ii 4 52 
 Awful. Thrust from the company of awful men . . T. G. of Ver. iv I 46 
 Love and quiet life And aw ful rule and right supremacy T. of Shrew v 2 109 
 
 How dare thy joints forget To pay their awful duty? . Richard 11. iii 3 76 
 We come within our awful banks again .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 176 
 To pluck down justice from your awful bench. To trip the course of law v 2 86 
 Thy hand is made to grasp a palmer's staff. And not to grace an awful 
 
 princely sceptre 2 Hen. VI. v 1 98 
 
 And wring the awful scei)tre from his fist . . . .3 i/m. VI. ii 1 154 
 That will prove awfnl both in deed and word . . . Pericles ii Gower 4 
 Awhile. Here he means to spend his time awhile . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 80 
 Give us leave, I pi-ay, awhile ; We have some secrets to confer about . iii 1 i 
 Now, gentlemen, Let's tune, and to it lustily awhile . . . . iv 2 25 
 
 Love, lend irie patience to forbear awhile v 4 27 
 
 Yet may he live awhile ; and, it may be, As long as you or I M.for Mens, ii 4 35 
 Pause awhile, And let my counsel sway you in this case . . Much Ado iv 1 202 
 Let her awhile be secretly kept in. And publish it that she is dead . iv 1 205 
 
 Very good; let it be concealed awhile All's Well ii 3 283 
 
 Vouchsafe awiiile to stay. And I shall show you peace . . A*. John ii 1 416 
 And spit* of spite needs must 1 rest awhile . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 5 
 Let us lay hands upon him. — Forbear awhile ; we'll hear a little moi'e . iii 1 27 
 Stay awhile. And teach me how to curse mine enemies ! . Richard III. iv 4 116 
 Sat down To rest awhile, some half an hour or so . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 66 
 Give leave awhile, We must talk in secret . . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 7 
 Awkward. 'Tis no sinister nor no awkward claim, Pick'd from the worm- 
 holes of long-vanish'd days Hen. V. ii 4 85 
 
 Twice by awkward Avind from England's bank Drove back again 
 
 2 Hen. VI. Iii 2 83 
 With ridiculous and awkward action, Which, slanderer, he imitation 
 
 calls. He pageants us Troi. and Cres. 1 3 149 
 
 To the world and awkward casualties Bound me in servitude Pericles v 1 94 
 Awl. Truly, sir, all that I live by is with the awl . . . J. Ccesar 1 1 25 
 I meddle with no tradesman's matters, nor women's matters, but with 
 
 awl 1 1 26 
 
 A-wooing. Lucentio that comes a-wooing .... T. of Shreiv ii\ 1 35 
 What ! Michael Cassio, Tliat came a-wooing with you ! . . Othello iii 3 71 
 A-work. Skill in the weapon is nothing without sack, for that sets it 
 
 a-work 2 Hen.. IV. iv 3 124 
 
 Aroused vengeance sets him new a-work Hamlet ii 2 510 
 
 A provoking merit, set a-work by a rejiroveable badness in himself Lear iii 5 8 
 Awry. You pluck my foot awi-y : Take that ... 7". of Shrew iv 1 150 
 Like pers]»ecti ves, w Inch rightly gazed upon Show nothing but confusion, 
 
 eyed awry Distinguish form liichard II. ii 2 19 
 
 Looking awry upon yonr lonl s departure. Find shapes of grief . . ii 2 21 
 Thou aimest all awry ; I must oHend before I be attainted . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 58 
 
 This is clean kam. — Merely awTy Coriolanvs iii 1 305 
 
 With this regard their currents turn awry .... Hamlet iii 1 87 
 
 Yonr crown's awTy ; I'll mend it, and then play . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 321 
 
 Axe. Provide your block and your axe to-morrow . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 56 
 
 Is the axe uiwn the block, sirrah ? — Very re^idy, sir iv 8 39 
 
 No metal can. No, not the hangman's axe, bear half the keenness Of thy 
 
 sharp en\-y Mer. of Venice iv 1 125 
 
 Tlie common executioner, Whose heart the accustom'd sight of death 
 makes hard. Falls not the axe upon the humbled neck But first begs 
 
 ])ardon As Y. Like It iii 5 5 
 
 By envy's hand and murder's bloody axe Richard II. i 2 21 
 
 Nor stir at nothing till the axe of death Hang over thee . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 49 
 Who flnds the heifer dead and blee<ling fresh And sees fast by a butcher 
 
 with an axe, But will susjject 'twas he that made the slaughter? . iii 2 189 
 Many strokes, tliough with a little axe, Hew do\vii and fell the hardest- 
 
 tiniber'd oak 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 54 
 
 We set the axe to thy usurping root ii 2 165 
 
 From that torment I will free njyself, Or hew my way out with a bloody 
 
 axe iii 2 i8i 
 
AXE 
 
 73 
 
 BACHELOR 
 
 Axe. Thns yields the cedar to the axe's edge . . . .3 Jfen. VI. v : 
 Heaven bear witness, And if I have a conscience, let it sink me, Even 
 
 as the axe falls, if I be not faithfnl ! Hen. VI !l. ii 
 
 Whilst your great goodness, out of holy pity, Absolved him with an 
 
 axe iii 
 
 I'll go fetch an axe.— But I will use the axe . . . T. Andron. \\\ 
 'J'hou cntt'st my liead off witli a golden axe . . . Rovi. and Jul. iii 
 Come liither, ere my tree hath fell the axe . , . T.o/AtMnsv 
 
 Where the oHeiice is let the great axe fall Hamlet iv 
 
 No leisure bated, No, not to stay the grinding of the axe . . . v 
 I have ground the axe myself; Do you but strike the blow . Perides i 
 Axletree. I had rather hear a brazen caustick turn'd, Or a dry wheel 
 
 grate on the axle-tree 1 //*•». /^'■ iii 
 
 Strong as the axletree On which heaven rides . . . Troi. (nid Ores, i 
 Ay. Wilt thou destroy him then?— Ay, on mine honour . . Tempest iii 
 Since maids, in modesty, say 'no' to that Which they would have the 
 
 profferer construe 'ay ' T.G.ofVer.i 
 
 Ask my dog : if he say ay, it will ; if he say, no, it will . . . . ii 
 
 Ay, but she'll think that it is spoke in hate iii 
 
 O Imsband, hear me ! ay, alack, how new Is husband in my mouth ! A'. John iii 
 Please you dismiss me, either with 'ay' or 'no.'— Ay, if thou wilt say 
 
 'ay' to my request ; No, if thou dost say 'no* to my demand 
 
 8 Hen. VI. iii 
 Tlie pretty wretch left crying and said * Ay' . . . Jtom. a-nd Jvl. i 
 Ay me, what act, That roars so loud, and thunders in the index? Eaiji, iii 
 
 2 
 
 264 
 
 1 
 
 18, 
 
 3 
 
 22 
 
 1 
 
 214 
 
 b 
 
 21B 
 
 2 
 
 =4 
 
 H 
 
 58 
 
 1 
 
 112 
 
 S 
 
 66 
 
 2 
 
 123 
 
 2 
 
 ■i6 
 
 6 
 
 16 
 
 2 
 
 34 
 
 I 
 
 305 
 
 2 
 
 78 
 
 ■6 
 
 44 
 
 4 
 
 51 
 
 Ay. To say ' ay ' and ' no * to everj' thing that T said !— ' Ay ' and ' no ' too 
 
 was no good divinity l.cur iv 6 100 
 
 Ay me, most wretched, That have my heart parted betwixt two frieuils 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii G 76 
 Ay, are you thereabouts? Why, then, good night iii 10 29 
 
 Aye. To the periietual wink for aye might put This ancient morsel Tempest ii 1 285 
 
 I, thy Caliban, For aye thy foot-ticker iv 1 218 
 
 Endure the livery of a nun, For aye to be in shady cloister M. N. Dream 1 1 71 
 On Diana's altar to protest For aye austerity and single life . . . i 1 90 
 
 And nmst for aye consort with biack-brow'd night iii 2 387 
 
 Whose state and iionour I for aye allow .... Richard II. v 2 40 
 To feed for aye her lamp and flames of love , . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 167 
 
 Let him that will a screech-owl aye be call'd v 10 ' 
 
 Ignomy and shame Pursue thy life, and live aye with thy name ! . . v 10 
 Thy saints for aye He crown'd with plagues . . . T. 0/ Athens v I 
 Taught thee to make vast Neptune weep for aye On thy low grave . v 4 
 IjCt this pernicious hour stand aye accursed in the calendar ! . Macbeth iv 1 
 
 This world is not fur aye Hamht iii 2 
 
 I am come To bid my king and master aye good night . . . Lear v 3 235 
 Aye hopeless to have the courtesy your cradle promised . Cymljeline iv 4 27 
 
 The worth that learned charity aye wears . . . Pericles v 3 Gower 
 
 Azure. Wliite and azure laced With blue of heaven's own tinct Cyrnheline ii 2 
 
 Azured. 'Twixt the green sea and the aznred vault Set roaring war Temp, v 1 
 Thou slialt not lack The flower that's like thy face, pale primrose, nor 
 
 The azured liarebell, like thy veins ..... Cymbeline iv 2 222 
 
 16 
 34 
 55 
 78 
 134 
 210 
 
 94 
 
 B 
 
 B. Fair as a text B in a copy-book L. L. Lost v 2 42 
 
 Ba. What is a, b, spelt backward, with the horn on his head?— Ba, 
 
 pueritia, with a horn added v 1 52 
 
 Baa. Thou art a sheep.— Such another proof will make me cry * baa ' 
 
 T. G. of Ver. \ 1 98 
 
 Babble. This babble shall not henceforth trouble me . . . . i 2 98 
 For the watch to babble and to tJilk is most tolerable and not to be 
 
 endured Mnch Ado iii 3 36 
 
 Endeavour thyself to sleep, and leave thy vain bibble babble T. Night iv 2 105 
 
 Babbled. And a' babbled of green fields Heii. V. ii 3 17 
 
 Babbling. For ' scorn,' ' horn,' a hard rhyme ; for ' school,' ' fool,' a 
 
 babbling rhyme Much Ado v 2 39 
 
 Make the babbling gassip of the air Cry out ' Olivia ! ' . . T. Night i 5 292 
 
 I hate ingratitude more in a man Than lying, vainness, babbling . . Iii 4 389 
 
 Let not our babbling dreams afl'right our souls . . Richard III. v 3 308 
 The babbling echo mocks the hounds, Replying shrilly to the well-tuned 
 
 liorns T. AnAron. ii 8 17 
 
 A long-tongued babbling gossip iv 2 150 
 
 Babe. Like a testy babe, will scratch the nurse . . T. G. of Ver. 1 2 58 
 
 Piteous plainings of the pretty babes .... Com. of Errors i 1 73 
 When he was a babe, a child, a shrimp, Thus did he strangle serpents 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 594 
 
 For I am rough and woo not like a babe .... T. of Shrew ii 1 i^S 
 
 I may have leave to speak ; And speak I will ; I am no child, no babe . iv 3 74 
 So holy writ in babes hath judgemetit shown, When judges have been 
 
 babes Alf's Well ii 1 141 
 
 A daughter, and a goodly babe. Lusty and like to live . . IV. Tide ii 2 26 
 
 If she dares trust me with her little babe, I 'II show't the king . . ii 2 37 
 
 If 't please the queen to send the babe, I know not what I shall incur . ii 2 56 
 
 The sacred honour of himself, his queen's. His hopeful son's, his babe's ii 3 85 
 
 Look to your babe, my lord ; 'tis yours ii 3 126 
 
 Come on, poor babe : Some powerful spirit instruct the kites and ravens 
 
 To be thy nurses ! ii 3 185 
 
 Leontes a jealous tyrant ; his innocent babe truly begotten . . . iii 2 135 
 
 Come, poor babe iii 3 15 
 
 The thrower-out Of my poor Imbe, according to thine oath . . . iii 3 30 
 
 And, for the babe Is counted lost for ever, Per<iita, 1 prithee, call't . iii 3 32 
 If I were mad, I should forget my son. Or madly think a babe of clouts 
 
 were he A'. John iii 4 58 
 
 Wlien at their mothers' moist eyes babes shall suck . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 49 
 
 So much fear'd abroad That with his name the mothers still their babes ii 3 17 
 
 Was in the mouth of every sucking babe ... ... iii 1 197 
 
 As looks the mother on her lowly babe When death doth close his 
 
 tender dying eyes iii 3 47 
 
 York not our old men spares ; No more will I their babes 2 Hen. VI. v 2 52 
 
 Tears then for babes ; blows and revenge for nie ! . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 86 
 The duty that I owe unto your majesty I seal upon the lips of this sweet 
 
 babe v 7 29 
 
 'Twas the foulest deeil to slay that babe .... Richard III. i 3 183 
 
 These babes for Clarence weep, and so do I ii 2 84 
 
 Pity, you ancient stones, those tender babes Iv 1 99 
 
 ' Thus,' quoth Dighton, ' lay those tender babes : ' ' Thus, thus,' quoth 
 
 Foriest iv 3 g 
 
 Ah, my tender babes ! My unblown flowers, new-appearing sweets ! . iv 4 9 
 
 A mother only rnock'd with two sweet babes iv 4 87 
 
 Think that thy babes were fairer than they were iv 4 120 
 
 My babes were destined to a fairer death iv 4 219 
 
 As is a nurse's song Of lullaby to bring her babe asleep . T. Androii. ii 3 29 
 
 Here is the babe, as loathsome as a U)&d Amongst the fairest breeders . iv 2 67 
 
 Soon I heard The crying babe controU'd with this discourse . . . v 1 26 
 
 'Peace, villain, peace !' — even thus he rates the babe . . . • v 1 33 
 
 Who, when he knows thou art the empress' babe. Will hold thee dearly v 1 35 
 Thou wast the prettiest babe that e'er I nunsed . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 60 
 Joy had the like conception in our eyes And at that instant like a babe 
 
 sprung up T. of Athens i 2 116 
 
 Ho, ho! t laugh to think that babe a bastard i 2 117 
 
 Sp'ire not the babe, Whose dimpled smiles from fools exhaiist their 
 
 mercy iv 8 118 
 
 Nor yells of mothers, maids, nor babes, Nor sight of priests . . . iv 3 124 
 Pity, like a naked new-buru bjibe, Striding the blast . . Macheth i 7 21 
 I have given suck, and know How tender tis tolove the babe that milks 
 
 me i " 55 
 
 L 
 
 30 
 152 
 
 6 
 204 
 
 71 
 19 
 
 42 
 
 28 
 68 
 
 79 
 
 Babe. Nose of Turk and Tartar's lips, Finger of birth -strangled babe Mach. iv 1 
 
 Give to the edge o" the sword His wife, his babes iv 1 
 
 Wisdom ! to leave his wife, to leave his babes. His mansion and his 
 
 titles in a place From whence himself does fly? iv 2 
 
 Your castle is surprised ; your wife and babes Savagely slaughtcr'd . i\' 3 
 And, heart with strings of steel, Be soft as sinews of the new-born 
 
 babe ! Hamht iii 3 
 
 Old fools are babes again ; and must be used With checks . . Lear i 3 
 And from her derogate bo<ly never spring A babe to honour her ! . .14 303 
 Those that do teach young babes Do it with gentle means . Othello iv 2 m 
 Come, and take a queen Worth many babes and beggars ! A nt. and Cleo. v 2 48 
 Tlie king he takes the babe To his protection, calls him Posthumus Cymh. i 1 40 
 I stole these Ixibes ; Thinking to bar tliee of succession . . . . iii 3 loi 
 Those mothers who, to nousle up their babes, Tliought nought too 
 curious, are ready now To eat those little darlings whom they 
 
 loved Pericles i 4 
 
 Where, by the loss of maidenliead, A bal>e is moulded . . .iii Gower 
 Mild may be thy life ! For a more blustrous birth had never babe . . iii 1 
 Bring me the satin coffer : lay the babe L'pon the pillow . . . iii 1 
 O, make for Tarsus ! There will I visit Cleon, for the babe Cannot hold 
 
 out to Tynis iii 1 
 
 My gentle babe Marina, whom. For she was born at sea, I have named so iii 3 
 
 Baboon. Like a geminy of baboons Mer. IFrrg* ii 2 9 
 
 Hang him, baboon ! his wit's as thick as Tewksbury mustard 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 261 
 The strain of man 's bred out Into baboon and monkey . T. of Athens i 1 260 
 Cool it with a liaboon's blood, Then the cliarm is firm and good Macheth iv 1 37 
 
 I would change my humanity with a baboon Othello i 3 318 
 
 A baboon, could he speak, Would own a name too dear . . Pericles iv 6 189 
 Baby, The baby beats the nurse, and quite atliwart Goes all decorum 
 
 Meas. for Metis, i 3 
 I can find out no rhyme to ' lady ' but ' baby,' an innocent rhyme 
 
 Mitch Ado V 2 
 A cockle or a walnut-shell, A knack, a toy, a trick, a baby's cap 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 3 
 You '11 kiss me hard and speak to me as if I were a baby still W. Tale ii 1 
 Commend these waters to those baby eyes .... if . John v 2 
 Guarded with grandsires, babies, and old women . . Hen. V. iii Prol. 
 She'll hamper thee, and dandle thee like a baby . . . 2 Hen. VI. 
 Old sullen playfellow For tender princes, use my babies well ! 
 
 Richard III. iv 1 103 
 Tlie baby figure of the giant mass Of things to come at large . Tr. and Cr. i 3 345 
 
 Come, what need you blush? shame's a baby iii 2 43 
 
 Into a raj)ture lets her baby cry Wliile she chats him . . Coriolanns ii 1 223 
 
 Or the virgin voice That babies lulls asleep iii 2 
 
 I am no baby, I, that with base prayers I should repent the evils 
 
 T. Andron. v 3 
 If trembling I inhabit then, protest me The baby of a girl . Macheth iii 4 
 Think yourself a baby ; That you have ta'en these tenders for true pay 
 
 Hamlet i 3 105 
 That gi-eat baby you see there is not yet out of his swaddling-clouts . ii 2 400 
 Dost thou not see my baby at my breast?. . . . .int. and Cleo. v 2 312 
 Baby -brow. Wcjirs upon his baby-brow tlie round And top of sovereignty 
 
 Macheth iv 1 88 
 Baby-daughter. Casting forth to crows thy baby-daughter 
 Babylon. There dwelt a man in Babylon, lady, lady ! 
 He was rheumatic, and talked of the whore of Babylon . 
 
 Baccare! you are marvellous forward 
 
 Bacchanal. Tlie tipsy Bacchanals, Tearing the Thracian singer 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 
 Shall we dance now the Egyptian Bacchanals? . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 
 Bacchus. Love's tongue proves dainty Bacchua gross in taste L. L. Ijyst iv 3 339 
 Come, thou monarch of the vine, Plumpy Bacchus with pink eyne ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 121 
 Bachelor. Broom-groves, Whose shadow the dismissed bachelor loves 
 
 Tempest iv 1 67 
 Can you cut oflT a man's head?— If the man be a bachelor, sir, I can 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 3 
 Shall I never see a bachelor of threescore again? . . . MvchAdoi 1 201 
 And the fine is, for the which I may go the liner, I will live a bacheler . i 1 248 
 He shows me where the bachelors sit, and there live we . . . . ii 1 51 
 When I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I 
 
 were married ii 8 252 
 
 30 
 
 37 
 
 67 
 6 
 56 
 
 20 
 148 
 
 "5 
 
 185 
 106 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 192 
 
 r. Night ii 3 84 
 
 lieu. V. ii 3 41 
 
 T. of Shrew ii 1 73 
 
 48 
 
BACHELOR 
 
 74 
 
 BACK 
 
 Bachelor. As may well be said Becomes a virtuous bachelor and a maid 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 2 59 
 My turquoise ; I had it of Leali when I was a bachelor Mer. of Venice iii 1 127 
 So is the forehead of a married man more honourable than the bare brow 
 
 of a bachelor As Y. Like It iii 3 62 
 
 This youthful ijarcel Of noble bachelors stand at my bestowing 
 
 All's Well ii 3 59 
 He was a bachelor then. — And so is now, or was so very late T, Night i 2 29 
 Contracted bacheloi's, such as had been asked twice on the banns 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 17 
 As if he had writ man ever since his father was a bachelor 2 Hen. IV. i 2 31 
 
 Take the word of a king and a bachelor Hen. K. v 2 230 
 
 I, being but a bachelor, Have other some ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 -103 
 
 A bachelor, a handsome stripling too .... liichard III. i 3 loi 
 I swore I would not part a bachelor from the priest . T. Andron. i 1 488 
 
 Marry, bachelor, Her mother is the lady of the house . Rovi. and Jul. i 5 114 
 Are you a married man or a bachelor? — Answer every man J. Cwsar iii 3 9 
 
 Wisely and truly : wisely I say, I am a bachelor iii 3 18 
 
 Bachelorsiiip. She was the first fruit of my bachelorship 1 Heji. VL v 4 13 
 
 Back. 1 saw him beat the surges under him, AJid ride upon their backs 
 
 Tevipest ii 1 115 
 How shall that Claribel Measure us back to Naples? .... 111259 
 I had rather crack my sinews, brea.k my back, Than you should such 
 
 dishonour undergo iii 1 26 
 
 With printless foot Do chase the ebbing Neptune and do fly him When 
 
 he comes back v 1 36 
 
 On the bat's back I do fly After summer merrily v 1 91 
 
 My penance is to call Lucetta back T. G. of Ver. i 2 64 
 
 Give back, or else embrace thy death v 4 126 
 
 When gods have hot backs, what shall poor men do? . M&r. Wives v 5 13 
 
 Pinch them, arms, legs, backs, shoulders, sides and shins . . . v 5 58 
 If he be chaste, the flame will back descend And turn him to no pain . v 5 89 
 Lead forth and bring you back in happiness ! . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 75 
 Gentle my lord, turn back. — I will bethink me : come again to-)norrow ii 2 143 
 Hark how I'll bribe you : good my lord, turn back.— How ! bribe me? ii 2 145 
 
 Like an ass whose back with ingots bows iii 1 26 
 
 Think What 'tis to cram a maw or clothe a back From such a filthy vice iii 2 23 
 The hours come back ! that did I never hear . . . Com. of Errors iv 2 55 
 If any hour meet a sergeant, a' turns back for very fear . . . . iv 2 56 
 If Time be in debt and theft, and a sergeant in the way, Hath he not 
 
 reason to turn back an hour in a day ? iv 2 62 
 
 Maiden pride, adieu ! No glory lives behind the back of such Much Ado iii 1 no 
 
 And what have I to give you back? iv 1 28 
 
 He carried the town-gates on his back like a porter . . L. L. Lost i 2 75 
 
 I'll repay it back Or yield up Aquitaine ii 1 159 
 
 The fairest dames. That ever turn'd their— backs— to mortal views ! . v 2 161 
 
 And stand between her back, sir, and the fire v 2 476 
 
 And heanl a mermaid on a dolphin's back . . . .1/. N. Dream ii 1 150 
 Counterfeit sad looks, Make mouths upon me when I turn my back . iii 2 238 
 To Athens will I bear my folly back And follow you no further . . iii 2 315 
 
 Nay, go not back.— I will not trust you iii 2 340 
 
 Shine comforts from the east, Tliat I may back to Athens by daylight . iii 2 433 
 How chance Moonshine is gone before Thisbe comes back and finds her 
 
 lover? V 1 319 
 
 I thank you for your wish, and am well pleased To wish it back on you 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 4 44 
 Glancing an eye of pity on his losses, That have of late so huddletl on 
 
 his back iv 1 28 
 
 Offer it behind her back ; The wish would make else an unquiet house . iv 1 293 
 1 '11 take this ring from yon : Do not draw back your hand . . . iv 1 428 
 He calls us back : my pride fell with my fortunes . . As Y. Like It i 2 264 
 How now ! back, friends ! Shepherd, go off" a little . . . . iii 2 167 
 A wretched ragged man, o'ergrown with hair, Lay sleeping on his back iv 3 108 
 
 Twice did he turn liis back and purposed so iv 3 128 
 
 I must bear answer back How you excuse my brother . . . . iv 3 180 
 I have no more doublets than backs, no more stockings than legs 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 2 9 
 
 Skipper, stand back : 'tis age that nourisheth ii 1 341 
 
 Swayed in the back and shoulder-shotten iii 2 56 
 
 His horse comes, with him on his back iii 2 82 
 
 I'll see the church 0' your back ; and then come back . . . . v 1 6 
 
 Urge her to a present answer back AlVs Weltii 2 67 
 
 Like Arion on the dolphin's back, I saw him . . . . T. Night i 2 15 
 
 I could haally entreat him back iii 4 64 
 
 Back you shall not to the house iii 4 271 
 
 Sway her house, command her followers. Take and give back affairs . iv 3 18 
 More straining on for plucking back, not following . . . W. Tale iv 4 476 
 One that will either push on or pluck back thy business . . . iv 4 762 
 
 Will break the back of man, the heart of monster iv 4 797 
 
 Which who kTiows how that may turn back to my advancement? . . iv 4 867 
 Whose foot spurns back the ocean's roaring tides . . . K. John ii 1 24 
 
 Bearing their birthrights proudly on their backs ii 1 70 
 
 As sightly on the back of him As great Alcides' shows upon an ass . ii 1 143 
 But, ass, I'll take that burthen from your back. Or lay on that shall 
 
 make your shoulders crack ii 1 145 
 
 Bell, book, and caiidle shall not drive me back iii 3 12 
 
 Let him come back, that his compassion may Give life to yours . . iv 1 89 
 Stand back, I say ; By heaven, I think my sword's as sharp as yours . iv 3 81 
 
 Your grace shall pardon me, I will not back v 2 78 
 
 Must I back Because that John hath made his peace with Rome? . . v 2 95 
 Why, know you not? the lords are all come back, And brought Prince 
 
 Henry v 6 33 
 
 Tliat they may break his foaming courser's back . . Richard II. i 2 51 
 
 Let them lay by their helmets and their spears, And both return back . i 3 120 
 No way can I stray ; Save back to England, all the world's my way . i 3 207 
 Whose rocky shore beats back the envious siege Of watery Neptune . ii 1 62 
 He is a flatterer, A parasite, a keeper back of death . . . . ii 2 70 
 The cloak of night being pluck'd from off" their backs, Stand bare and 
 
 naked iii 2 45 
 
 O, call back yesterday, bid time return 1 iii 2 69 
 
 Shall we call back Northumberland, and send Defiance to the traitor? . iii 3 129 
 
 Northumberland comes back from Bolingbroke iii 3 142 
 
 Sent back like Hallowmas or short'st of day v 1 80 
 
 Bearing their own misfortunes on the back Of such as have before 
 
 endured the like v 5 29 
 
 So proud that Bolingbroke was on his back ! v 5 84 
 
 And break the neck Of that proud man that did usurp his back . . v 5 8q 
 I know them to be as true-bred cowanls as ever turned back 1 Hen, IV. i 2 206 
 
 When you and he ciune back from Ravenspurgh i 3 248 
 
 Well, I will back him straight : O esperance I ii 3 74 
 
 Back. You are straight enough in the shoulders, you care not who sees 
 
 your back 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 165 
 
 Three misbegotten knaves in Kendal green came at my back . . . ii 4 247 
 
 I sent him Bootless home and weather-beaten back iii 1 67 
 
 I bought you a dozen of shirts to your back iii 3 78 
 
 The money is x>aid back again.— O, I do not like that paying back . . iii 3 201 
 You foresee not what impediments Drag back our expedition . . iv 3 19 
 
 Come, bring your luggage nobly on your back v 4 160 
 
 Turn'd me back With joyful tidings 2 Hen. IV. i 1 34 
 
 And did grace the shame Of those that turn'd their backs . . . i 1 130 
 He leaves his back unarm'd, the French and Welsh Baying him at the 
 
 heels i 3 79 
 
 Comes the king back from Wales, my noble lord? ii 1 i8g 
 
 Many thousand reasons hold me back ii 3 66 
 
 He'll not swagger with a Barbary hen, if her feathers turn back . . ii 4 io8 
 You knew I was at your back, and spoke it on purpose . . . . ii 4 334 
 His apparel is built upon liis back and the whole frame stands upon 
 
 pins iii 2 155 
 
 These tardy tricks of yours will, on my life. One time or other break 
 
 some gallows' back iv 3 32 
 
 Look back into your mighty ancestors Hen. V. i 2 102 
 
 Convey you safe, and bring you back ii Prol. 38 
 
 To-morrow shall you bear our full intent Back to our brother . . ii 4 115 
 Turn thee back, An<l tell thy king I do not seek him now . . . iii 148 
 Methought yesterday your mistress shrewdly shook your back . . iii 7 52 
 Vaulting into my saddle with my armour on my back . . , . v 2 143 
 A straight back will stoop ; a black beard will turn white . . . v 2 168 
 His sparkling eyes, replete with wrathful fire. More dazzled and drove 
 
 back his enemies 1 Hen. VI. i 1 13 
 
 Thrust Talbot with a spear into the back i 1 138 
 
 Him I forgive my death that killeth me When he sees me go back one 
 
 foot or fly i 2 2 1 
 
 Stand back, you lonls, and give us leave awhile i 2 70 
 
 Stand back, thou manifest conspirator i 3 33 
 
 Nay, stand thou back ; I will not budge a foot i 3 38 
 
 I will not slay thee, but I'll drive thee back i 3 41 
 
 Lean thine aged back against mine ann ii 5 43 
 
 Keep not back your powers in dalliance v 2 5 
 
 I'll be the first, sure. — Come back, fool . . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 9 
 
 She bears a duke's revenues on her back i 3 83 
 
 Led along, Mail'd up in shame, with papers on my back . . . ii 4 31 
 
 Whose overweening arm I have pluck'd back iii 1 159 
 
 When from thy shore the tempest beat us back iii 2 102 
 
 Let them break your backs with burthens, take your houses over your 
 
 heads iv 8 30 
 
 Oft have I seen a hot o'erweening cnr Run back and bite . . . v 1 152 
 Turn back and fly, like ships before the wind . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 4 
 
 Where are your mess of sons to back you now? i 4 73 
 
 ' Charge upon our foes ! ' But never once again turn back and fly . ii 1 185 
 
 Who 'scapes the lurking serpent's mortal sting? Not he that sets his 
 
 foot upon her back ii 2 16 
 
 And bloody steel grasp'd in their ireful hands, Are at our backs . . ii 5 133 
 An envious mountain on my back, Where sits deformity to mock my 
 
 body iii 2 157 
 
 Be gone To keep them back that come to succour you . . . . iv 7 56 
 Let us enter too. — So other foes may set upon our bucks . . . v 1 61 
 And heave it shall some weight, or break my back : Work thou the way v 7 24 
 My lord, stand back, and let the coffin pass . . . Richard III. i 2 38 
 Nothing to back my suit at all. But the plain devil and dissembling looks i 2 236 
 I can counterfeit the deep tragedian ; Speak and look back . . . iii 5 6 
 Since you will buckle fortune on my back. To bear her burthen . . iii 7 228 
 Where is thy power, then, to beat him back? Where are thy tenants? iv 4 480 
 Many Have broke their backs with laying manors on 'em . Hen. VIII. i 1 84 
 Most pestilent to the hearing ; and, to bear 'em. The back is sacrifice to 
 
 the load i 2 50 
 
 If your back Cannot vouchsafe this burthen, 'tis too weak . . . ii 3 42 
 I know your back will bear a duchess : say, Are you not stronger thaji 
 
 you were? ii 3 99 
 
 Madam, you are call'd back.— What need you note it? . . . . ii 4 127 
 To call back her appeal She intends unto his holiness . . . . ii 4 234 
 For your stubborn answer About the giving back the great seal to us, 
 
 The king shall know it iii 2 347 
 
 Comeback: what mean you? — I '11 not come back v 1 157 
 
 Upon my back, to defend my belly Troi. and Cres, i 2 284 
 
 We turn not back the silks upon the merchant. When we have soil'd 
 
 them ii 2 69 
 
 These moral laws Of nature and of nations speak aloud To liave her back 
 
 return'd ii 2 186 
 
 Like a gate of steel Fronting the sun, receives and renders back His 
 
 figure and his heat ' . . iii 3 122 
 
 Time hath, my lord, a wallet at his back, Wherein he puts alms for 
 
 oblivion iii 3 145 
 
 Where injury of chance Puts back leave-taking iv 4 36 
 
 Loads o' gravel i' the back, lethargies, cold palsies v 1 22 
 
 Go back : Thy wife hath dream 'd ; thy mother hath had visions . . v 3 62 
 
 This day is ominous ; Therefore, come back v 3 67 
 
 Backs red, and faces pale With fiight and agued fear ! . . Coriolanus i 4 37 
 The town is ta'en ! — 'Twill be deliver'd back on good condition . . i 10 2 
 
 Thus I turn my back : There is a world elsewhere iii 3 134 
 
 Stay : whence are you? — Stand, and go back. — You guard like men . v 2 1 
 Go back : the virtue of your name Is not here passable . . . . v 2 12 
 Therefore, back to Rome, and prepare for your execution . . . v 2 51 
 Back, I say, go ; lest I let forth your half-pint of blood ; back . . v 2 60 
 Do you hear how we are shent for keeping your greatness back? . . v 2 105 
 
 Say my request's unjust. And spuni me back v 3 165 
 
 I'll back with you ; and pray you, Stand to me in this cause . . . v 3 198 
 
 You shall bear A better witness back than words v 3 204 
 
 Follow, my lord, and I'll soon bring her back . . . . T. Andron. i 1 289 
 
 I will not be denied : sweet heart, look back i 1 481 
 
 I'll go fetch thy sons To back thy quarrels, whatsoe'er they be . . ii 3 54 
 
 Do not draw back, for we will mourn with thee ii 4 56 
 
 And here's thy hand, in scorn to thee sent back iii 1 238 
 
 She's with the lion deeply still in league, And lulls him whilst she 
 
 playeth on her back iv 1 59 
 
 Steel to the very back, Yet wrung with wrongs more than our backs can 
 
 bear iv 3 47 
 
 My naked weapon is out : quarrel, I will back thee.— How ! tuni thy 
 
 back? Rom. and Jut. i 1 40 
 
 This is the hag, when maids lie on their backs, That presses them . i 4 92 
 
 Can I go forward when my heart is here? Turn back, dull earth . ■ . ii 1 2 
 
BACK 
 
 75 
 
 BAD 
 
 Baok. Mortals that fall back to gaze on him Wlien he bestrides the lazy- 
 
 paciiiK cloufls lioni. and Jul. ii 2 30 
 
 The sun's beams, Driving back shadows over louring hilld . . . ii 5 6 
 
 My back 0' f other side,— O, my back, my buck 1 ii .'3 51 
 
 With one hand beats Cold death aside, and with the other sends It 
 
 back iii 1 i68 
 
 Tl»en Tybalt fle<l ; But by and by conies back to Borneo . . . . iii I 175 
 
 Whiter than new snow on a raven's back iii '2 19 
 
 Hack, foolish ttsirs, back to your native spring iii 2 102 
 
 A jKick of blessings liglits upon thy back ; Happiness courts thee . . iii 3 141 
 And call thee back With twenty hundral thousand times more joy . iii 3 152 
 He lickle, fortune ; For then, I hope, thou wilt not keep him long, But 
 
 send him back iii 5 64 
 
 All the world to nothing, That ho dares ne'er come back . . . iii 5 216 
 
 Of more price, Being spoke behind your back, than to your face . . iv 1 28 
 
 f 'ontenipt and beggary hangs upon tliy back v 1 71 
 
 This dagger hath mista'en,— for, lo, his house Is empty on the back of 
 
 Montague ! v 3 204 
 
 1 love and honour him, But must not bi-eak my back to heal his linger 
 
 T. 0/ Alliens ii 1 24 
 
 There's the fool hangs on your back already ii 2 57 
 
 Some single vantages you took. When my indisposition put you back . ii 2 139 
 I have kept back tlioir foes, While they have told their money . . iii 5 106 
 Let me look back \ipon thee. O thou wall, That ginllest in those 
 
 wolves ! iv 1 I 
 
 Bankrupts, hold fast ; Rather than render back, out with your knives ! iv 1 9 
 As we do turn our backs From our comi>anion tlirown into his grave . iv 2 8 
 I thank them ; and would send tliem back the plague . . . . v 1 140 
 The senators with one consent of love Entreat thee back to Athens . v 1 144 
 So soon we shall drive back Of Alcibiades the approaches wild . . v 1 166 
 Being oft'ered liim, he put it by with tlie back of his hancl . J. C'"snr i 2 221 
 But when he once attains the upmost round. He then unto the ladder 
 
 turns his back ii 1 25 
 
 The things that threaten'd me Ne'er look'd but on my back . . . ii 2 11 
 Cassius or Ciesar never sliall turn back, P'or I will slay myself . . iii 1 21 
 Post back with speed, an<l tell him what liath chanced . . . . iii 1 287 
 Thou shalt not back till I have borne this corse Into tlie market-place . iii 1 291 
 My heart is in the coffin there with Caesar, And I must pause till it come 
 
 back to me iii 2 112 
 
 Press not so upon mo ; stand far off.— Stand back ; room ; bear back . iii 2 172 
 
 He was but a fool that brouglit My answer back iv 3 85 
 
 If at Pliilippi we do face him there, These people at our back . . iv 3 212 
 But, my lonl, He cjime not back : he is or ta'en or slain . . . . v 5 3 
 
 My liege, They are not yet come back Macbeth i 4 3 
 
 I wish your horses swift and sure of foot ; And so I do commend you to 
 
 their backs iii 1 39 
 
 If charnel-houses and our graves must send Those that we bury back . iii 4 72 
 The cloudy messenger turns me his back, And hums . . . . iii 41 
 Blow, wind! come, wrack 1 At least we'll die with harness on our 
 
 back V 5 52 
 
 Get thee back ; my soul is too much chained With blood of thine already v 8 5 
 Are all the rest come back ? Or is it some abuse? . . . Hamlet iv 7 50 
 Therefore tliis project Sliould have a back or second, that might hold . iv 7 154 
 He hath borne me on his back a thousand times . . \ . . v 1 205 
 Your loi-dship is right welcome back to Deniuark.— I humbly thank you v 2 81 
 Young Osric, who brings back to him, that you attend him in the liall . v 2 204 
 I ReturTi those duties back as are right fit, Obey yon, love you . Lear i I 99 
 
 Ttu'U thy hated back Upon our kingdom i 1 178 
 
 I have years on my back forty eight i 4 42 
 
 What says the fellow there? Call the clotpoU back . . . . i 4 51 
 Why came not the slave back to me when I calletl him? . . . 1 4 56 
 
 Thou borest thy ass on thy back o'er tlie dirt i 4 177 
 
 'Tis strange that they should so depart from home, And not send back 
 
 my messenger ii 4 2 
 
 Three suits to his back, six shirts to his bo»ly, horse to ride . . . iii 4 141 
 
 Tlie foul fiend bites my back iii G 18 
 
 Why the King of France is so suddenly gone back know you the reason ? iv 3 2 
 Why dost thou lash that whoreV Strip thine own back . .' . . iv fi 165 
 
 Back do I toss these treasons to thy head v 3 146 
 
 Your daughter and the Moor are now making the beast with two backs 
 
 Othello i 1 118 
 I prithee, call him back.— Went he hence now?— Ay, sooth . . . iii 3 51 
 Truly, an obedient lady : I do beseech your loixlship, call her back . iv 1 260 
 If haply you my father do suspect An instrument of this your calling 
 
 back. Lay not your blame on me iv 2 45 
 
 Do you go back dismay'd? 'tis a lost fear; Man but a rush against 
 
 Othello's breast. And he retires v 2 269 
 
 Tlie luand could pluck her back that shoved her on , . Ant. atui Cleo. i 2 131 
 This common body, Like to a vagabond flag upon the stream, Goes to 
 
 and b;ick i 4 46 
 
 See, How I convey my shame out of thine eyes By looking back what I 
 
 have left behind 'Stroy'd in dishonour . ... . . . iii 11 53 
 
 We sent our schoolmaster ; Is he come back? Love, I am full of lead . iii 11 72 
 Let us score their backs, And snatch 'em up, as we tfike hares, behind . iv 7 12 
 And o'er green Neptune's back W^itb ships made cities . . . . iv 14 58 
 
 His ilelights Were dolphin-like ; they show'd his back above The element 
 
 they lived in v 2 89 
 
 What have I kept back? — Enough to purchase what you have made 
 
 known v 2 147 
 
 What, goest thou back ? thou shalt Go back, I warrant thee . . . v 2 155 
 
 Make her go back, even to the yielding Cymbeliiui i 4 115 
 
 Back my ring : Bender to me some corporal sign about her . . . ii 4 118 
 
 If you'll back to the court — No court, no fatlier iii 4 133 
 
 With that suit upon my back, will I ravish her iii 5 141 
 
 I "11 knock her back, foot her home again iii 5 148 
 
 The army broken, And but the backs of Britons seen, all flying . . v 3 6 
 
 I!ut to look back in frown v 3 28 
 
 Didst thou not say, when I did push thee back— Which was when I per- 
 
 ceivetl thee — that thou earnest From good descending? . Ferides v 1 127 
 Back again. Whose pity, sighing back again, Did us but loving wrong 
 
 Tempest i 2 150 
 It were a shame to call her back again . . . . T. G, of Ver. i 2 51 
 
 Here have I brought him back again iv 4 57 
 
 I, that do speak a word, May call it back apiin . . Meas. for M&is. ii 2 58 
 Go back again, thou slave, and fetch him home.— Go back again, and be 
 
 new beaten home? Coin, of Errors ii 1 75 
 
 Take her back again : Give not this rotten orange to your friend Muck Ado iv 1 32 
 ' Fair ' I give you Iwick again ; and ' welcome ' I have not yet L. L. Lost ii 1 gi 
 To enrich my iwin, To have his sight thither an<l back again M. N. Dream i 1 251 
 May all to Athens back again rei»air And think no more of this . . iv 1 72 
 
 Back again. Or bring your latter liazard back again . Mer, of Ven. i 1 151 
 
 I will survey the inscriptions back again ii 7 14 
 
 Go on, and fetch our horses back again .... T. of .Shrew iv 5 g 
 Entreating from your royal thoughts A modest one, to bear me back 
 
 again. — I cannot give thee less All's U'ell ii 1 131 
 
 When back again this ring shall be deliver'd iv 2 60 
 
 The money shall be paid back again with advantage . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 sgg 
 The money is paid back again.— O, I do not like that paying back . . iii 3 200 
 And send you back again to your master, for a jewel . . 2 Hen, IV. i 2 21 
 
 Call him back again i 2 74 
 
 Let us die in honour : once more back again .... Heii. V.iv h 11 
 Your eyes advance. After your thoughts, straight back again to France v Prol. 45 
 
 To-morrow toward London back again 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 201 
 
 You four, from hence to jjriaon back again ii 3 5 
 
 Drove back again unto my native clime iii 2 84 
 
 Let's levy men, and beat him back again .... 3 Heti. VI. iv 8 6 
 If yon be hired for mee<l, go back again .... Ilickard III. i 4 234 
 Ancl w^ith the same full state paced back again . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 g:^ 
 Nurse, come back again Rom. and Jul. i 3 8 
 
 0, for a falconer's voice. To lure this tassel-gentle back again ! . . ii 2 160 
 
 And with a silk threail jilncks it back again ii 2 181 
 
 Here comes the furious Tybalt back again iii 1 126 
 
 Take the villain back again. That late thon gavest me . . . . iii 1 130 
 I '11 call them back again to comfort me ; Nurse ! What should she do 
 
 here? iv 3 17 
 
 Let's make haste ; she'll soon be back again .... Macbeth iii 5 36 
 If praises may go back again. Stood challenger on mount of all the age 
 
 Hamlet iv 7 27 
 He is not here. — No, my gootl lord ; I met him back again . . Lear iv 2 gr 
 If he do, sure, he cannot weep't back again . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii tJ m 
 Thou must not take my former sharpness ill : I will employ thee back 
 
 again iii 3 39 
 
 Madam, I thought you would not back again .... Cymbeline iii 4 119 
 
 Backbite. They are arrant knaves, and will backbite . . 2 Hen. IV. v 1 36 
 
 Back-door. Sir John, is come in at your back-door . . Mer. Wives Hi 3 25 
 
 Having found the back-door open Of the unguardetl hearts . Cymbeline v 3 45 
 
 Backed. Whose western side is with a vineyard back'd . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 29 
 
 Back'd by the power of Warwick, that false peer . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 52 
 
 England is safe, if true within itself. — But the safer when 'tis back'd 
 
 with France iv 1 41 
 
 Let us be back'd with Go<l and with the sejis iv 1 43 
 
 Buckingham, back'd with the hardy Welshmen, Is in the field 
 
 Richard III. iv 3 47 
 
 Methinks it is like a weasel. — It is backed like a weasel . . Hamlet iii 2 397 
 
 Great Jupiter, upon his eagle back'd, Ai)pejir'd to me . . Cymbeline v 5 427 
 
 Back-friend. A back-friend, a shoulder-clapper . . Com. of Errors iv 2 37 
 
 Backing. Call you that backing of your friends? A plague upon such 
 
 backing ! give me them that will face me . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 166 
 W^ith a band of thirty thousand men Comes Warwick, backing of the 
 
 Duke 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 69 
 
 Back -return. Whatever chancetl, Till HaiTy 's back-return again to France 
 
 Hen. V. v Prol. 41 
 Backside. His steel was in debt ; it went o' the backside the town 
 
 Cymbeline 12 14 
 Backsword man. I knew him a goo<l backsword man . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 70 
 Back to school. For your intent In going back to school in Wittenberg, 
 
 It is most retrograde to our desire Hamlet i 2 113 
 
 Back-trick. 1 have the back-trick simply as strong as any man T. Kight i 3 131 
 
 Backward. In the dark backward and abysm of time . . Tempest i 2 50 
 
 His backwanl voice is to utter foul speeches and to detract . . . ii 2 95 
 
 She would spell liim backward Much Ado iii 1 61 
 
 What is a, b, spelt backward, with the horn on his head ? . L. L. Lost v 1 50 
 It should seem, then, that Dobbin's tail grows backward Mer. of Venice ii 2 103 
 You go so much backwanl when you tight. — That's for advantage 
 
 Airs Well i I 214 
 Only doth backwanl pull Our slow designs when we ourselves are dull . i 1 233 
 Which, follow'd well, would demonstrate them now But goers backward i 2 48 
 When English measure backward their own ground In faint retire K. John v 5 3 
 Perish the man whose mind is backwanl now ! . . . Hen. V. iv 3 72 
 
 Thisneglectionof degreeitisTliat bya pacegoesbacki^ard Troi.atuiCres.i 3 128 
 Come your ways ; an you draw backwanl, we'll put you i' the Alls . iii 2 47 
 Thou shalt hunt a lion, that will fly With his face backwanl , . . iv 1 20 
 Turn giddy, and be holp by backward turning . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 48 
 Dost thou fall upon thy face ? Tliou wilt full backward when thou hast 
 
 more wit i 3 42 
 
 We might have met them darefnl, beanl to beard, And beat them back- 
 ward home Macbeth v 5 7 
 
 Yourself, sir, should be old as I am, if like a crab yon could go backwanl 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 206 
 
 Now they do re-stem Their backwanl course Othello i 3 38 
 
 To darkness fleet souls that fly backwants .... Cymbeline v 3 25 
 Backwardly. Does ho think so backwardly of menow? . T. of Atheiis iii 3 18 
 Back-wounding calumny The whitest virtue strikes . . J/eas. for Meas. iii 2 197 
 Bacon. ' Hang-hog' is Latin for bacon, I warrant you . Mer. Wives iv 1 50 
 A gammon of bacon and two razes of ginger . . . . I Hen. IV. ii 1 26 
 On, bacons, on ! What, ye knaves ! young men must live . . . ii 2 95 
 Bacon-fed knaves ! they hate us youth : down with them , . , . ii 2 £8 
 Bad. He wants wit that wants resolved will To learn his wit to exchange 
 
 the bad for better T. G. of Ver. ii 6 13 
 
 Fie, fte, unreverend tongue ! to call her bad ii 6 14 
 
 My ears are atopt and cannot hear good news. So much of bad already 
 
 hath possess'd them iii 1 206 
 
 In dumb silence will I bury mine. For they are harsh, untuneable and 
 
 bad iii 1 208 
 
 Music oft hath such a charm To make bad good . .Meas. for Meas. iv 1 15 
 For the most, become much more the better For being a little bad . v 1 446 
 Happy but for me. And by me, had not our hap been bad Com. of Errors i 1 39 
 
 Still did I tell him it was vile and bad v 1 67 
 
 A better death than die with mocks, Which is as bad as die with tickling 
 
 Much ^rfo iii 1 80 
 I am much deceived but I remember the style. — Else your memory is 
 
 bad L. L. Lost iv 1 99 
 
 Among nine bad if one be goal, There's yet one good in ten . All'sWelli 8 82 
 Even as bail as those Tliat vulgars give bold'st titles . . W. TcUe ii 1 93 
 
 1, that please some, try all, both joy and terror Of goo*.! and bad . . iv 1 2 
 A miscreant, Too good to be so and too bad to live . . Richard IT. i 1 40 
 
 Thy overflow of good converts to bad v 3 64 
 
 To wake a wolf is as bad as to smell a fox . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 175 
 Our corns shall seem as light as chaff And gootl from bad find no parti- 
 tion iv 1 196 
 
BAD 
 
 76 
 
 BAFFLED 
 
 Bad. Scourge the bad revolting stars That have consented unto Henrv's 
 
 death ! 1 Hen. VI. i 1 4 
 
 Not half so bad as thine to Englaiul's king, Injurious duke . 2 Hen. VI. \ 4 50 
 
 Counting myself but bad till I be best 3 Hen. VI. v 6 91 
 
 No news so bad abroari as this at home .... liichard III. i 1 135 
 
 Now, by Saint Paul, this news is bad indee<^I i 1 138 
 
 You know no rules of charity, Which renders good for bad, blessings for 
 
 curses i 2 69 
 
 Bad is the world ; and all will come to nought iii 6 13 
 
 Good news or bad, that thou coniest in so bluntly? . . . . iv 3 45 
 
 Noue so bad, but it may well be told. — Hoyday, a riddle ! neither good 
 
 nor bad ! iv 4 459 
 
 Now good or bad, 'tis but the chance of war . . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 31 
 And posts, like the commandment of a king. Sans check to good and 
 
 bad . . i 3 94 
 
 Although particular, shall give a scantling Of good or bad unto the 
 
 general i 3 342 
 
 The augurer tells nie we shall have news to-night. — Good or bad ? Coriol. ii 1 3 
 To affect the malice and disple^asure of the people is as bad as that which 
 
 he dislikes, to flatter thein for their love ii 2 25 
 
 Good, or bad? answer to that; Say either, ami I'll stay the circumstance 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 5 35 
 A plague on thee ! thou art too bad to curse . , . T. 0/ Atheiis iv 8 365 
 Excellent workman ! thou canst not paint a man so bad as is thyself . v 1 33 
 Those That wovdd make good of bad, and friends of foes . . MtwbetTi ii 4 41 
 There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so Hamlet ii 2 256 
 Almost as bad, gootl mother, As kill a king, and marry with his brother iii 4 28 
 I must be cruel, only to be kind : Thus bad begins and worse remains 
 
 behind iii 4 179 
 
 I know not, madam : 'tis too bad, too bad Lear ii 1 98 
 
 Bad is the trade that must play fool to sorrow, Angering itself and otliers iv 1 40 
 Heaven me such uses send. Not to pick bad from bad, but by bad mend ! 
 
 OtMlo iv 3 106 
 Prithee, friend, Pour out the imck of matter to mine ear, The good and 
 
 bad together Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 55 
 
 Is a thing Too bad for bad report Cyvibeline i 1 17 
 
 80 slippery that ITie fear's as bad as falling iii 3 49 
 
 Since she is living, let the time run on To good or bad . . . . v 5 129 
 If it be true that I interpret false. Then were it certain you were not so 
 
 bad Pericles i 1 125 
 
 For though he strive To killen bad, keep good alive . . . ii Gower 20 
 Till fortune, tired with doing bad, Threw him ashore, to give him glad ii Gower 37 
 
 Neither of these are so bad as thou art iv 6 171 
 
 Bad a death. So bad a death argues a monstrous life. — Forbear to judge 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 30 
 Bad a kind. That mongrel cur, Ajax, against that dog of as bad a kind, 
 
 Achilles Troi. and Ores, v 4 15 
 
 Bad a peer. No malice, sir ; no more than well becomes So good a quarrel 
 
 and so bail a peer . . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 28 
 
 Bad a prayer. 80 bad a prayer as his Was never yet for sleep 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 27 
 Bad a voice. Tax not so bad a voice To slander nuisic any more than 
 
 once Much Ado ii 3 46 
 
 Bad air. I durst not laugh, for fear of opening my lips and receiving the 
 
 bad air J. CtKsari 2 252 
 
 Bad an instrument. But loath am to prmluce So bad an instrument 
 
 AlVs Well V 3 202 
 Bad begun. Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill . Macbeth iii 2 55 
 Bad blame. Destruction on my head, if my bad blame Light on the man ! 
 
 Othello i 3 177 
 Bad bondmen. Their mother's bed-chamber should not be safe For these 
 
 bad bondmen T. Andron. iv 1 109 
 
 Bad cause. No discourse of reason. Nor fear of bad success in a bad 
 
 cause, Can qualify the same Troi. and Cres. ii 2 117 
 
 Unto bad causes swear Such creatures as men doubt . . J. Casar il 1 131 
 Bad causer. Bettering thy loss makes the bad causer worse . Hich. III. iv 4 122 
 Bad child ; worse father ! to entice his own To evil . . Pericles i Gower 27 
 Bad courses. But by bad courses may be understoo<l That their events 
 
 can never fall out good Richard II. ii 1 213 
 
 Bad dealing. All will come to nought, When such bad dealing nuist be 
 
 seen in thought Iticlutrd III. iii 6 14 
 
 Bad dreams. I have bad dreams. — Which dreams indeed are ambition 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 262 
 Bad employment. But to win time To lose so bad employment 
 
 Cymbeline iii 4 113 
 
 Bad enough. Tliat's bad enough, for I am but reproach . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 96 
 
 It was bad enough before their spite. — Thou wrong'st it . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 31 
 
 Bad entertainment. Pardon me, sir, your bad entertainment T. Night ii 1 34 
 
 Bad epitaph. After your death you were better have a bad epitaph than 
 
 their ill I'eport while you live Hamlet ii 2 550 
 
 Bad friends. At their births goo<l stars were opposite. — No, to their 
 
 lives \*a<\ friends were contrary Richard III. iv 4 216 
 
 Bad fruit. Truly, the tree yields bad fruit . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 123 
 Bad habit. A better bad habit of frowning . . , Mer. 0/ Venice i 2 63 
 Bad humours. Tiie king hath run bad humours on the knight Hen. V. ii 1 127 
 1'hese be good Immours ! your honour wins bad humours . . . iii 2 28 
 Bad intent. His act did not o'ertake his bad intent . . Meas.for Meas. v 1 456 
 
 Be advised ; He comes to bad intent Othello i 2 56 
 
 Bad legs. With his bad legs, falls into the cinque pace . . Much Ado ii 1 81 
 Bad life. Now my bad life reft me so much of friends . . . . iv 1 198 
 Further I say and further will maintain Upon his bad life to make all 
 
 this good Richard IL i 1 99 
 
 Brave death outweighs bad life Cnriolanns 1 6 71 
 
 Bad luck. He told me that rebellion had bad luck . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 41 
 
 Bad man. Bad men, you violate A two-fold marriage . liichard II. v 1 71 
 
 Eyes, tliat so long have slept upon Tliis bold bad man . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 44 
 
 Bad marriage. Many a good hanging prevents a bad marriage T. Night i 5 20 
 
 Bad match. There I have another bad match . . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 46 
 
 Bad mischance. View these letters full of bad mischance . 1 Hen. VI. 1 1 89 
 
 Bad neighbour. Our bad neighbour makes us eaily stirrers . Hen. V. iv 1 6 
 
 Bad news. The king is dead.— Bad news, by'r lady . . Richard III. ii 3 4 
 
 The nature of ba<l news infects the teller .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 99 
 
 Though it be lionest, it is never goo<l To bring bad news . . . . ii 5 86 
 
 Bad parts. Tell me for which of my bad parts didst thou first fall in love 
 
 with me? Much Ado v 2 60 
 
 Bad performance. If this should fail. And that our drift look through 
 
 our had performance, 'Twere better not assay'd . . Hamlet iv 7 152 
 Bad quarrel. In a bad quarrel slain a virtuous son . . . T. Andron. i 1 342 
 Bad recompense. It were a bad recompense for your love . T. Nirjht ii 1 7 
 Bad report. Is a thing Too bad for bad rei>ort .... Cymbeline i 1 17 
 
 Bad soles. Indeed, sir, a mender of bad soles ..../. Caesar i 1 15 
 Bad sons. Good wombs have borne bad sons .... Tempest i 2 120 
 Bad strokes. Good words are better than bad strokes . , J. Ccpsar v 1 29 
 Bad success. Things ill-got had ever bad success . . .3 Heii. VI. ii 2 46 
 N'or fear of bad success in a bad cause. Can qualify the same Troi. and Cres. ii 2 117 
 Bad thing. Ay, and that From one bad thing to worse . . Cymbeline iv 2 134 
 Bad thinking. An bad thinking do not wrest true speaking, I'll oft'end 
 
 nobody Much Ado iii 4 33 
 
 Bad verses. Tear him for his bad verses J. Ccesar iii 3 34 
 
 Bad voice. I pray God his bad voice bode no mischief . . Much Ado ii 8 83 
 He knows nie as the blind man knows the cuckoo. By the bad voice 
 
 AJer. of Venice V 1 113 
 Without hawking or spitting or .saying we are hoarse, which are the only 
 
 prologues to a bad voice As Y. Like It v 3 13 
 
 Bad ways. One of two bad ways you must conceit me . . J. Caesar iii 1 192 
 Bad woman. One that serves a bad woman . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 64 
 Bad word. His few bad words are matched with as few good deeds Hen. V. iii 2 41 
 I never spake bad word, nor did ill turn To any living creature Pericles iv 1 76 
 Bad world the while ! This must not be thus borne . . . K. John iv 2 100 
 Bade. Hast thou, spirit, Perform'd to point the tempest that 1 Imde 
 
 thee? Tempest i 2 194 
 
 Who bade you call her ? — Your worship, sir ; or else I mistook T. G. of Ver. ii 1 9 
 
 Love bade me swear and Love bids ine forswear ii 6 6 
 
 I carried Mistress Silvia the dog you bade me iv 4 50 
 
 She bade me tell your worslup that her husband is seldom from liome 
 
 Mer. Wii'es ii 2 104 
 
 He bade me store up, as a triple eye Airsirellhl iii 
 
 I bade her, if her fortunes ever stood Necessitietl to help, that by this 
 
 token I would relieve her v 3 84 
 
 Tlie lady bade take away the fool T. Night i 5 57 
 
 Take her away.— Sir, I bade them take away you i 5 60 
 
 My lady bade me tell you, that, though she harbours you as her kinsman ii 3 103 
 By your leave, I pray you, I bade you never speak again of him . . iii 1 1 18 
 Bade me come smiling and cross-garter'd to you, To put on yellow 
 
 stockings v 1 345 
 
 Whom he loves— He bade me say so ir. Tah v 1 146 
 
 Your highness bade me ask for it to-day.— So dicl you me . Hen. V. ii 2 63 
 He that temper'd thee bade thee stand up. Gave thee no instiince . . ii 2 118 
 
 So a' bade me lay more clothes on his feet ii 3 23 
 
 You bade me ban, and will you bid me leave? ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 333 
 Kneel'd at my feet, and bade me be advised . . . liichard III. ii 1 107 
 Kiss'd my cheek ; Bade me rely on him as on my father . . . ii 2 25 
 
 You he bade Attend him here this morning . . , Heii. Vll I. iii 2 81 
 Bade me enjoy it, with the place and honours. During my life . . iii 2 248 
 He bade me take a trumpet. And to this purjiose si)eak . Troi. and Cres. i 3 263 
 I bade the vile owl go learn me the tenour of the prochunation . . ii 1 99 
 Hector bade ask. — Which way would Hector have it? — He cares not . iv 5 71 
 
 She's well, but bade me not commend her to you iv 5 180 
 
 As if that luck, in very spite of cunning. Bade him win all . . . v 5 42 
 
 For so he bade me say ; And so I do J". Andron. iv 2 13 
 
 At twelve year old, I bade her come. What, lamb ! . Rom. and Jul i 3 3 
 As I told you, my young lady bade me inquire you out ; what she bade 
 
 me say, I will keep to myself ii 4 173 
 
 Romeo that spoke him fair, bade him bethink How nice the quarrel was iii 1 158 
 Hereafter say, A madman's mercy bade thee nni away . . . . v 3 67 
 Accoutred as I was, I plunged in And bade him follow . . J, Ca'sar i 2 106 
 That tongue of his that bade the Romans Mark him . . . . i 2 125 
 I will hie, And so bestow tliese iKipers as you bade me . . . . i 3 151 
 Bid me fall down ; And, being yjrostmte, thus he bade me say . . iii 1 125 
 Which ne'er shook hands, nor bade farewell to him . . Macbeth i 2 21 
 
 He bade me, from him, call thee thane of Cawdor 18105 
 
 He chid the sisters When first they put the name of king upon me, And 
 
 bade them speak to him iii 1 59 
 
 His majesty bade me signify to you that he has laid a great wager Hamlet v 2 105 
 I ran it through, even from my boyish days, To the very moment that 
 
 he bade tne tell it Othello i S 133 
 
 She thank'd me. And bade me, if I had a friend that loved her, I should 
 
 but teach him how to tell my story i 3 164 
 
 She that being anger'd, her revenge being nigh, Bade her wrong stay . ii 1 154 
 
 Bade him anon return and here si>eak with me iv 1 81 
 
 He hath commanded me to go to bed. And bade me to dismiss you . iv 3 14 
 
 I have laid those sheets you bade me on the bed iv 3 22 
 
 Sworest thou not then To do this when I bade tliee? . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 82 
 
 Antony Did tell me of you, bade me trust you v 2 13 
 
 But in no wise Till he had done his sacrifice. As Dian bade . Pericles v 2 278 
 Badest. As thou badest me, In troo])s I have dispej-sed them . Tempest i 2 219 
 And bad'st me bury love.— Not in a grave . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 83 
 Badge. Mark but the badges of these men, my lords. Then say if they be 
 
 true T^npest v 1 267 
 
 Joy could not show itself modest enough without a badge of bitterness 
 
 Much Ado i 1 23 
 Black is the badge of hell. The hue of dungeons . . , L. L. Lost iv 3 254 
 
 By these badges understand the king v 2 764 
 
 Bearing the badge of faith, to prove them true . . M. N. Dream iii 2 127 
 Sufferance is the badge of all our tribe .... Mer. of Venice i 3 m 
 With tears and smiles, The badges of his grief and patience Richard II. v 2 33 
 Left the liver white and pale, which is the badge of pusillanimity and 
 
 cowardice 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 113 
 
 To this hour is an honourable badge of the service . . . Hen. V. iv 7 io6 
 And he first took exceptions at this badge ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 105 
 I like it not, In that he wears the badge of Somerset . . . . iv 1 177 
 Slanders me with murder's crimson badge ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 200 
 That I '11 write upon thy burgonet. Might I bx^t know thee by thy house- 
 hold badge v 1 201 
 
 My father's badge, old Nevil's crest. The rampant bear chain'd to the 
 
 ragged staff v 1 202 
 
 Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge T. Andron. \ 1 119 
 
 Better than he have worn Vulcan's bad^e ii 1 89 
 
 Badged. Tlieir hands and faces were all badged with blood . Macbeth ii 3 107 
 Badly. How goes the day with us? O, tell me, Hubert. — Badly, I fear 
 
 A'. John V 3 2 
 
 Badness. But he's more, Had I more name for badness . Meas. for Meas. v 1 59 
 
 A provoking merit, set a-work by a rejiroveable badness in himself Lear iii 5 9 
 
 As duteous to the vices of thy mistress As Imdness would desire . . iv 6 259 
 
 Bae. The ewe that will not hear her lamb when it baes will never answer 
 
 a calf wlien he bleats Much Ado iii 3 75 
 
 He's a lamb indeetl, that baes like a bear Coriolanus ii 1 12 
 
 Baffle. I will batlle Sir Toby, I will wash off gross acquaintance T. Night ii 5 176 
 
 An I do not, call me villain and baffle me 1 //en. IV. i 2 113 
 
 Baffled. Alas, poor fool, how have they baffled thee ! . , T. Night v 1 377 
 
BAFFLED 
 
 77 
 
 BALLAD-MONGER 
 
 Baffled. I am disgracetl, impeach 'd and iKxHled here, Pierced to the soul 
 
 Richard II. i 1 170 
 Shall dunghill curs confront tho Helicons? And sliall good news be 
 
 baffled? 2 Hen. /K. v 3 109 
 
 Bag. I have a bag of money here troubles me : if you will help to bear It 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 177 
 Of more value Than stamps in gold or sums in sealed bags . . . iii 4 16 
 What, a hodge-pudding? a bag of flax? — A putted niau? . . . . v 5 159 
 And why dost thou deny the bag of gold? . . . Cma. of Errors jv 4 99 
 A sealed bag, two sesdeil bags of ducats, Of double ducats Mer. of Venice, ii 8 18 
 Not with bag and baggage, yet with scrip and scrippage As Y. Like It iii 2 170 
 That my deeds shall prove.— And that his bags shall prove T, qf Shrew i 2 178 
 It will let in and out the enemy With bag and baggage . . W. Tale i 2 206 
 See thou shake the bags Of hoarding abbots . . . . K. John iii 3 7 
 
 The clergy's bags Are lank and lean 2 Hen. VIA 3 131 
 
 My gracious lord, here is the bag of gold .... T. Aiidron. ii 3 280 
 Fathers that bear bags Shall see their children kind . . . Lear ii 4 50 
 Thieves ! Look to your house, your daughter and your bags ! Othello i 1 80 
 
 Put up your pipes in your bag, for I '11 away : go ; vanish into air . . iii 1 20 
 Tie my treasure up in silken bags, To please the fool and dejith Pericles iii 2 41 
 Shrouded in cloth of stiite ; kdni'd aud eutreasured With full bags of 
 
 spices 1 iii 2 66 
 
 Baggage. Out of my door, you witch, you hag, you baggage ! Mer. Wires iv 2 194 
 Thou baggage, let me in. — Can you tell for wliose sake? Com. of Errors iii 1 57 
 Not with bag and baggage, yet with scrip and scrippage As Y. Like It iii 2 170 
 Ye are a baggage : the Slys are no rogues ; look in the clu^nicles 
 
 T. ofShreiv Ind. 1 3 
 It will let in and out the enemy With bag and baggage . . W. Tale i 2 206 
 Out, you green-sickness carrion ! out, you baggage ! You tallow-face t 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 5 157 
 
 Hang thee, young baggage ! disobediejit wretch ! iii 5 i6i 
 
 The poor Tmnsylvanian is dead, that lay with the little baggage }'erid€s iv 2 24 
 If the iwevish bjiggage would but give way to customers . . . iv 6 20 
 
 BagOt here and Green Observer! his courtship .... Richard II. i 4 23 
 Bushy, Bagot and their complices. The caterpillars of the common- 
 
 w'ealth ii 3 165 
 
 Where is Bagot? What is become of Bushy? where is Green? . . iii 2 122 
 Call forth Bagot. Now, Bagot, freely speak thy mind . . . . iv 1 i 
 
 Bagpipe. When the bagpipe sings i' the nose . . . Mer. 0/ Veni<:e iv I 49 
 
 Why he cannot abide ... a woollen bag-pipe iv 1 56 
 
 You would never dance again after a tabor and i)ipe ; no, the bagpipe 
 
 could not move you W. Tale iv 4 183 
 
 Or the drone of a Lincolnshire bagpipe 1 Hen. IV. i 2 86 
 
 Bag -piper. And laugh like parrots at a bag-piper . . Mer. of Venice i 1 53 
 
 Bail. I cry bail. Here 's a gentleman and a friend of mine Meas.for Mens, iii 2 43 
 
 I hope, sir, your good woi-ship will be my bail iii 2 76 
 
 You will not bail me, then, sir? — Then, Pompey, nor now . . . iii 2 85 
 
 First, provost, let me bail these gentle three v 1 362 
 
 I do obey thee till I give thee bail Com. of Errors iv 1 80 
 
 Tell her I am arrestee! in the street And that shall bail me . . . iv 1 107 
 
 I sent you money, sir, to be your bail v 1 382 
 
 Take her away.— I'll put in bail, my liege .... All'sWellv ^2^6 
 
 To prison with her. — Good mother, fetcli my bail v 3 296 
 
 Call in my sons to be my bail : I know, ere they will have me go to 
 
 ward. They'll i>awn their swords 2 Hen. VI. vim 
 
 The sons of York, thy betters in tlieir birth. Shall be their father's bail v 1 120 
 
 Let me be their bail T. Andron. ii 3 295 
 
 Thou Shalt not bail them ii 3 299 
 
 Bailiff. An ape-bearer ; then a process-server, a bailifl" . . W. Tale iv 3 102 
 
 BalUe mo some i>aper Mer. Wires i 4 92 
 
 Balsant la main d'une de votre seigneurie indigne ser\iteur . Jlen. V. v 2 275 
 
 Bais^es. Demoiselles pour etre baisees devant leur noces, il n'est pas la 
 
 coutume de France . . . . v 2 280 
 
 Baiser. I cannot tell vat is baiser en Anglish v 2 285 
 
 Bait. O cunning enemy, that, to catch a saint. With saints dost bait thy 
 
 hook ! Mea.t. for Meas. ii 2 181 
 
 Do their gay vestments his affections bait? . . . Cmn. of Errors ii 1 94 
 
 Bait the hook well ; this fish will bite Mw^h Ado ii 3 114 
 
 And grewlily devour the treacherous bait iii 1 28 
 
 That her ear lose nothing Of the false sweet bait that we lay for it . iii 1 33 
 Have you with these contrived To bait me with this foul clerision ? 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 197 
 Fish not, with this melancholy bait, For this fool gudgeon Mer. of Venice i 1 101 
 What's that good for?— To bait fish withal . . . . . iii 1 55 
 
 Of boundless tongue, who late hath beat her husband And now baits me I 
 
 W. Tale ii 3 92 
 Whilst that my wretchedness doth bait myself . . Richnrtl IL iv 1 238 
 If the young dace be a bait for the old pike ... 2 Hm. IV. iii 2 356 
 Are these thy bears? we'll bait thy bears to death . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 148 
 My half-supp'd sword, that frankly would have fed, Pleased with this 
 
 dainty ha.\t, thus goes to be<I Troi. a7id Cres. v 8 20 
 
 Be caught With cautelous baits and practice . . . Coriolanus iv 1 33 
 
 Worfls more sweet, and yet more dangerous. Than baits to fish T. Ajidron. iv 4 91 
 The one is wounded with the bait. The other rotted with delicious fee<l iv 4 92 
 And she steal love's sweet bait from fearful hooks . Rmn. ami Jul. ii Prol. 8 
 See you now ; Your bait of falsehood takes this carp of truth Hamlet ii 1 63 
 
 Not born where 't grows. But worn a bait for latlies . . Cymhdine iii 4 59 
 
 Baited. Alas, poor Maccabanis, how hath he been baited 1 . L. L. Lost v 2 634 
 Set nune honour at the stake And baited it with all the unnuizzled 
 
 thoughts That tyrannous heart can think .... T. Night iii 1 130 
 Baiteil like eagles having lately bathed .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 99 
 To be thus taunted, scorn'd, and baite<l at . . . Richard III. i 3 109 
 Why stay we to be baited With one that wants her wits? Coriolamut iv 2 43 
 To be baitetl with the rabble's curse Macbeth v 8 29 
 
 Baiting. And manacle the bear-wartl in their chains. If thou darest bring 
 
 tliem to the baiting place 2 Hen. VL v 1 150 
 
 Here ye lie btiiting of bombards, when Ye shoidd do service Hen. VIII. v 4 85 
 
 Bajazet. Tongue, I must put you into a butter- woman's mouth ancl buy 
 
 iTiyself another of Bajazet's mule All's K'c/Z iv 1 46 
 
 Bake. I wash, wring, brew, bake, scour, dress meat and drink, make 
 
 the be*is Mer. W^ires i 4 loi 
 
 Bakes the elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs .... Rom. ami Jul. i 4 90 
 Fillet of a fenny snake, In the cauldron boil and bake . . Mnclteth iv 1 13 
 
 Baked. To do me business in the veins o' the eartli When it is baked 
 
 with frost Tempest i 2 256 
 
 If that surly spirit, melancholy, Had baked thy blood . . K.John iii ^ 43 
 A minced man : and then to be baked with no date in the pie 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 2 280 
 In that paste let their vile heads be bake<I . . T. Andron. v 2 201 
 Why, there they are both, baked in that pie v 3 60 
 
 Baked. Look to the bak&l meats, good Angelica : Spare not for cost 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iv 4 5 
 The funeral baked meats Did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables 
 
 Handet i 2 180 
 
 Baked and impasted with the parching streets ii 2 481 
 
 Baker. I have given them away to bakers' wives . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 80 
 
 They say tlie owl was a baker's daughter Handet iv 5 42 
 
 Baking. The making of the cake, tlie heating of the oven and the baking 
 
 Tioi. and Cres. i 1 24 
 Balance. She shall ne'er weigh more reasons in her balance Much Ado v 1 212 
 
 A mote will turn the balance M.N. Dream v 1 324 
 
 Are there balance here to weigh The flesh ? . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 255 
 Many likelilioals informed me of this before, which hung so tottering in 
 
 the balance that I could neither believe nor misdoubt . All's Well i 3 130 
 To whom I promise A counteriwise, if not to thy estate A balance more 
 
 replete ii 3 183 
 
 . Vanities that make him light ; But in the balance of great Bolingbi-oke, 
 
 Besides himself, are all the English peers . . . Riciuird II. iii 4 87 
 I have in equal balance Justly weigh'd What wrongs our anus may do, 
 
 what wrongs we suffer 2 Hen. IV. iv I 67 
 
 You weigh this well ; Tlierefore still bear the balance . . . . v 2 103 
 I cannot give due action to my words, Except a sword or sceptre balance 
 
 it : A sceptre shall it have 2 Hen. VI. v 1 9 
 
 Commit my cause in balance to be weigh'd . . . ,T. Andron. i I 55 
 If the balance of our lives liad not one scale of reason to jwise another 
 
 of sensuality Othello i 3 330 
 
 Bald. You are like to lose your hair and prove a bahl jerkin . Tempest iv 1 238 
 A rule as plain as the plain bald pate of father Time himself Com. of Errors ii 2 71 
 There's no time for a man to recover his hair that grows bald by nature ii 2 74 
 Time himself is bald and therefore to the world's end will have bald 
 
 followers. — I knew 'twould be a bald conclusion . . . . ii 2 108 
 Moss'd with age And high top bald with dry antiquity . As Y. Like It iv 3 io6 
 Old Time the clock-setter, tliat bald sexton Time . . . K. John iii 1 324 
 This bald unjointed chat of his, my lord, I answer'd indirectly 1 Hen. IV. i 3 65 
 
 Thy precious rich crown for a pitiful bald crown ii 4 420 
 
 O, give me always a little, lean, old, chapt, bald shot . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 294 
 A curled pate will grow bald ; a fair face will wither . . Hen. V. v 2 169 
 Our heads are some brown, some black, some auburn, some bald Coriol. ii 3 21 
 What should the people do witb these bald tribunes ? . . . . iii 1 165 
 No question asked liim by any of the senators, but they stand bald 
 
 before him iv 5 206 
 
 Make curl'd-pate ruffians bald T. of Athens iv 3 i6o 
 
 Thou hadst little wit in thy bald crown, when thou gavest thy golden 
 
 one away Leari 4 178 
 
 Baldpate. Come hither, goodman baldpate: <lo you know me? 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 329 
 Bald-pated. You bald-pated, lying rascal, you nuist be hooded . . v 1 357 
 Baldrlok. Or hang my bugle in an invisible baldrick . . Much Ado i 1 244 
 
 Bale. The one side must have bale Coriolo.nnsi 1 167 
 
 Baleful. Contrive(^l by art aud baleful sorcery . . . .1 Heii,. VI. ii 1 15 
 Boiling choler chokes The hollow passage of my poison'd voice, By sight 
 
 of these our baleful enenues v 4 122 
 
 Thou baleful messenger, out of my sight I ... 2 Hen, VI. iii 2 48 
 
 If we should recount Our baleful news 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 97 
 
 O'ercome with moss and baleful mistletoe . . . T. Andron. ii 3 95 
 
 That baleful burning night When subtle Greeks surprised King Priam's 
 
 Troy V 3 83 
 
 I must up-fiU this osier cage of ours With baleful weeds Rom. and Jul. ii 3 8 
 Balklogic with acquaintance that you have And practise rhetoric T. of i^hrew i 1 34 
 Balked. This was looked for at your hand, and this was balke<l T. Night iii 2 26 
 Ten thousand bold Scots, two and twenty knights, Balk'd in their own 
 
 blood did Sir Walter see 1 Hen. IV. i 1 69 
 
 Ball. Move these eyes? Or whether, riding on the balls of nune, Seem 
 
 they in motion ? Mer. of Venice iii 2 ij8 
 
 Why, these balls bound ; there's noise in it . . . . All's Well ii 3 314 
 When from under this terrestrial ball He fires the proud tops of the 
 
 eastern pines And darts his light .... Richard II. iii 2 41 
 If I did not think thou liadst been an igius fatuus or a ball of wildfire, 
 
 there's no purchase in money 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 45 
 
 Still unfold The acts commencetl on this ball of eartli - 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 5 
 When we have niatch'd our rackets to these balls . . . Hen. T. i 2 261 
 This mock of his Hath tum'd his balls to gim-stones . . . .12 282 
 As matching to his youth and vanity, I did jireseut him with the Paris 
 
 balls ii 4 131 
 
 'Tis not the balm, the sceptre and the ball, The sword, the mace . . iv 1 277 
 
 The fatal balls of murdering basilisks v 2 17 
 
 Had she afl'ections and wann youthful blooil, She would be as swift in 
 
 motion as a ball . . . ... . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 5 13 
 
 Some I see That two-fold balls and treble sceptres carry . Macbeth iv 1 121 
 I'll spurn thine eyes Like balls before me . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 64 
 A man whom both the waters and the wind. In that vast tennis-court., 
 
 have made the ball For them to play upon . . , Pericles ii \ 64 
 Ballad. Is there not a balbwl, boy, of the King and the Beggar? 
 
 L. L.Losti 2 114 
 The worhl was very guilty of such a ballad some three ages since . .12 117 
 I will get Peter Quince to write a ballad of this dream . AT. N. Dream iv 1 221 
 With a woeful ballad Made to his mistress' eyebrow . As Y. Like It ii 7 148 
 For I the ballad will repeat. Which men full true shall fln<l . All's Well i 3 64 
 
 A divulged shame Traduced by odious ballads ii 1 175 
 
 He utters them as he had eiiten ballads W. Tale iv 4 i86 
 
 I love a ballad but even too well, if it bo doleful matter merrily set 
 
 down iv 4 188 
 
 What hast here? ballads ?~Pray now, buy some iv 4 262 
 
 I love a ballad in print o' life, for then we are sure they are ti'ue . . iv 4 263 
 Let's first see moe ballails ; we'll buy the other things anon . . . iv 4 278 
 Here's another ballad of a fish, that appeared upon the coast . . iv 4 279 
 And sung this ballad against the hard hearts of maids . . . . iv 4 28a 
 Tlio ballad is very pitiful and as true. — Is it true too, thiidc you? . . iv 4 285 
 
 This is a merry balla*^!, but a very pretty one iv 4 291 
 
 Not a ribbon, glass, pomander, brooch, table-book, ballad, knife, tape, 
 
 glove, shoe-tie, bracelet iv 4 610 
 
 An I have not ballads made on you all and sung to filthy tunes I Hen. IV. ii 2 48 
 I will have it in a particular ballad else, with mine own picture 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 52 
 A si)eaker is but a prater ; a rhyme is but a ballad . . . Ben. V.v 2 167 
 And scald rhymers Ballad us out o' tune , . . . Ant, and Cleo. v 2 216 
 Ballad-maker. Pick out mine eyes with a balLad -maker's pen Much Ado i I 254 
 That bU lad -makers cannot be able to express it . . . W. Tale v 2 27 
 This ijeace is nothing, but to rust iron, increase tailors, and breeil 
 
 ballad-makers. — Let me have war .... Coriolanus iv 5 235 
 Ballad-monger. One of these same metre ballad-mongers 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 130 
 
BALLAST 
 
 BANISHED 
 
 Ballast. Sent whole armadoes of caracks to be ballast at her nosft 
 
 Com. of Errors in 2 141 
 Ballasting. Then had my prize Been less, and so more equal ballasting 
 
 To thee Cymheline iii G 78 
 
 Ballow. Try wlicther your costard or my ballow be the hanler . Lear iv 247 
 Balm. The several chairs of order look you scour With juice of balm and 
 
 every precious flower Mer. Wicefs v 5 66 
 
 Balm his loul head in warm distilled waters . . . T. of Shrew Ind. I 48 
 The which no balm can cure but his heart-blood Whicli breatlieil this 
 
 poison RicJuird II. i 1 172 
 
 Not all tlie water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm ofl' from an 
 
 anointed king iii 2 55 
 
 Witli mine own tears I wash away my balm . . . . . . iv 1 207 
 
 Letallthetearsthatshould bedewniy hearse Be<lro])sofbalm 2 Hen. II'. iv 5 115 
 'Tis not the balm, the scei>tro and tlie ball, The sword, the mace Ifen. V. iv 1 277 
 Tliy balm wash'd ofl" wherewith tho\i wast anointed . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 17 
 
 My pity hath been balm to heal their wounds iv 8 41 
 
 In these windows that let forth thy life, I pour the helpless balm of 
 
 my poor eyes lUchard III. i 2 13 
 
 Instead of oil and balm. Thou lay'st in every gash that love hath given 
 
 me The knife that made it Troi. aiul Cres. i 1 6x 
 
 I could wish You were conducted to a gentle bath And balms ap])lie<l 
 
 to you Coriolanvs i C^ 64 
 
 To give thy rages balm, To wipe out our ingratitude with loves 7'. of Athens v 4 16 
 Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second course . . . Macbeth ii 2 39 
 The argument of your praise, balm of your age. Most best . . Lear i 1 218 
 As sweet as balm, as soft as air, as gentle, — O Antony ! Ant. and Cleo. v 2 314 
 Balmed. This rest might yet have balm'd thy broken sinews . . Lear iii 6 105 
 Balm'd and entreasured With full bags of spices ! . . . J'erides iii 2 65 
 Balmy. 'Tis the soldiers* life To have their balmy slumbers waked with 
 
 strife Othello ii 3 258 
 
 Ah, balmy breath, that dost almost persuade Justice to break her 
 
 sword I . V 2 16 
 
 Balsam. All those for this? Is this the balsam that tlie usuring senate 
 
 Pours into captains' wounds? T. of Athens iii 5 110 
 
 Balsamum. I have bought The oil, the balsamum and aqua-vita* 
 
 Com. of Errors iy 1 89 
 Balthazar. Signior Balthazar, either at flesh or fish, A table full of wel- 
 come makes scarce one dainty dish iii 1 22 
 
 To the Porpentine, Where Balthazar a?i(l I did dine together . . . v 1 223 
 A young doctor of Rome ; his name is Balthasar . . Mer. of J'enice iv 1 154 
 How now, Balthasar ! Dost thou not bring me letters from the friar? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. v 1 12 
 
 'Ban, 'Ban, Cacalihan Has a new master Tempest ii 2 188 
 
 And ban thine enemies, both mine and thine . . . ,2 Hen. VI. ii 4 25 
 
 Ay, every joint should seem to curse and ban iii 2 319 
 
 You bade me ban, and will you bid me leave? iii 2 333 
 
 Take thou that too, with multiplying bans ! . . . T. of Athens iv "i 34 
 Of midnight weeds collected, With Hecate's ban thrice blasted Hitmht iii 2 269 
 Sometime with lunatic bans, sometime with prayers, Enforce their 
 
 charity Lear ii 3 19 
 
 Banbury. You Banbury cheese ! Mer, Wives i 1 130 
 
 Band. Release me from my bands With the help of your gootl hands 
 
 Tempest Epil. g 
 Was he arrested on a band ? — Not on a band, but on a stronger thing 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 2 49 
 The sergeant of the band ; he that brings any man to answer it that 
 
 breaks his band iv 3 30 
 
 My kindness shall incite thee To bind our loves up in a holy band 
 
 Mvch Ado iii 1 114 
 Captain of our fairy band, Helena is here at liand . . M. N. Dream iii 2 110 
 Chosen out of the gross band of the unfaithful . . As Y. Like It iv 1 199 
 
 Here's eight that nmst take hands To join in Hyjnon's bauds . . v 4 135 
 Some band of strangers i' the adversary's entertainment . AlVs Well iv 1 16 
 
 Now will I charge you in the band of truth iv 2 56 
 
 Writ to me this other day to turn him out o' the band . . . . iv 3 227 
 
 Accortling to thy oath and band Richard II. i I 2 
 
 Who gently would dissolve the bands of life ii 2 71 
 
 The end of life cancels all bands 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 157 
 
 Behold The royal captain of this rnin'd band !. . . Hen. V. iv Prol. 29 
 
 Do but behold yon i)oor and starve<l band iv 2 16 
 
 We few, we happy few, we band of brothers iv 3 60 
 
 Henry the Sixth, in infant baiuls crown'd King Of France and England Epil. 9 
 Uinte Your troops of horseirien with his bands of foot . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 165 
 To Ireland will you lead a band of men? .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 312 
 
 Whiles I in Ireland nourish a mighty band iii 1 348 
 
 And die in bands for this immanly deed ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 186 
 
 With a band of thirty thousan<l men ii 2 63 
 
 Vouchsafe to furnish us With some few bands of chosen soldiers . . iii 3 204 
 I'll join mine eldest daughter and my joy To him forthwith in holy 
 
 wedlock bands iii 3 243 
 
 Hie you to your bands : Let us alone to guard Corioli . . Coriolanus i 2 26 
 Their bands i' the vawanl are the Antiates, Of their best trust . . i G 53 
 With all Ids threatening band of Typhon's brooil . . T. Androu. iv 2 94 
 
 Who leads towards Rome a band of warlike Goths v 2 113 
 
 The want whereof doth daily make revolt In my penurious band 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 92 
 Hymen did our hands Unite conmuitnal in most sacre<l banils Hmnlet iii 2 170 
 The band that seems to tie their friendship together will be the very 
 
 strangler of their amity Ant. arul Cleo. ii 129 
 
 And as my farthest band Shall imss on thy approof . . . . iii 2 26 
 Bring liiiu through the bands. To try thy eloquence, now 'tis time iii 12 25 
 We being not known, not muster'd Among the bands . . Cymheline iv 4 11 
 Hath More of thee merited than a band of Clotcns Had ever scar for . v 5 304 
 Bandied. Well bandietl both ; a setof wit well play'd . . L. L. I/)st v "2 29 
 
 Banding themselves in contrary parts 1 7/en. J7. iii 1 81 
 
 Banditto. Great men oft die by vile bezonians : A Roman swoiiler and 
 
 banditto slave Murder'd sweet Tully .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 135 
 
 Ban-dog. The time when screech-owls cry and ban-tlogs howl . . i 4 21 
 
 Bandy. 1 will ttandy with thee in faction . . . .^4*1''. Like It v 1 61 
 
 To bandy word for wonl and frown for frown ... 7". of Shrew v 2 172 
 
 I will not bandy with thee wozxl for word, But buckle witli thee blows, 
 
 twice two for one 3 H^^n. VI. i 4 49 
 
 One tit to bandy with thy lawless sons T. Anilron. i 1 312 
 
 My words would bandy her to my sweet love, An<l his tome Rom. and Jul. ii 5 14 
 
 Do you bandy looks with me, you rascal? Lear i 4 92 
 
 'Tis not in thee To grudge my pleasures, to cut off my train, To bandy 
 
 hasty words ■ ii 4 17S 
 
 Bandying. This shouldering of each otlier in tlie court, This factious 
 
 bandying 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 190 
 
 Bandying. The prince expressly hath Forbidden bandying in Verona 
 
 streets Rom. and Jul. iii 
 
 Bane. Our natures do pursue, Like rats that ravin down their proper 
 
 bane, A thirsty evil Meas.for Meas. i 
 
 Bane to those That for my surety will refuse the boys ! . .2 Hen. VI. v 
 'Twill be his death ; 'twill be his bane ; he cannot bear it Troi. and Cre.'i. iv 
 Lest Rome herself be bane unto herself .... 3". A^idrmu v 
 I will not be afraid of death and bane. Till Birnam forest come to 
 
 Dunsinane Macbeth v 
 
 Two boys, an old man twice a boy, a lane. Preserved the Britons, was 
 
 the Romans' bane Cymheline v 
 
 Baned. What if my house be troubled with a rat And I be plea.sed to give 
 
 ten thotisand ducats To have it baned ? . . . Mer. of Venice iv 
 
 Bang. You '11 bear me a bang for that, 1 fear . . . .J. C(esar iii 
 
 Banged. You should have banged the youth into dumbness . 3". Night iii 
 
 The desperate temi)est hath so bang'd tlie Turks . . . Othello ii 
 
 Banish. Her father . . . ; Who, all enraged, will banish Valentine 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 
 Prolixious blushes. That banish what they sue for . . Metis, for Meas. ii 
 
 Do not banish reason For inequality v 
 
 Banish hence these abject lowly dreams . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 
 
 Therefore, we lianish you our territories Richard II. i 
 
 Swear by the duty that you owe to God— Our part therein we banish 
 
 with yourselves i 
 
 Six years we banish him, and he shall go i 
 
 Think not the king did banish thee, But thou the king . . . . i 
 
 As 'twere to banish their affects with him i 
 
 Bani.sh us both and send the king with me v 
 
 Banish Peto, banish Bardolph, banish Poins . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 
 Banish not him thy Harry's company : banish plump Jack, and bani.sh 
 
 all the world . . , ii 
 
 As the state stood then, Was foree perforce compell'd to banish him 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 
 I banish thee, on pain of death. As I have done the rest of my misleaders v 
 
 Ami you, good uncle, banish all oflence 1 Hen. VI. v 
 
 If thou dost love thy lord, Banish the canker of ambitious thoughts 
 
 2 Hen. VI. 1 
 1 banish her my bed and company And give her as a prey to law . . ii 
 Even from this instant, baiusli him our city . . . Coriulanvs iii 
 
 As the dead carcasses of unburied men That do corrupt )ny air, I banish 
 
 you iii 
 
 Hare the i)Ower still To banish your defenders iii 
 
 Hadst thou foxship To banish him that struck more blows for Rome 
 
 Than thou hast spoken words ? iv 
 
 For mine own jiart, When I said, banish him, I said, 'twas pity. — Anil 
 
 so did I iv 
 
 We banish tliee for ever. — Banish me I Banish your dotage ; banish 
 
 usury T. of At hen a iii 
 
 O, banish me, my lord, but kill me not I Othello v 
 
 Heaven and my conscience knows Thou didst unjustly banish me Cyvib. iii 
 Banished. Sycorax . . . From Argier, Thou know'st, was banish'd Te7H}>esti 
 She at lejist is banish'd from your eye. Who liatli cause to wet the 
 
 grief on 't ii 
 
 To die is to be baiush'd from myself; And Silvia is myself 2\ G. cf Ver. iii 
 Banisli'd from her Is self from self: a deadly banishment ! . . .iii 
 
 Doth Silvia know that I am banishetl ? iii 
 
 Slie will love you. Now Valentine is bainsh'd from her sight . . .iii 
 What, were you banish'd thence? — I was. — For what otfeTice? . . iv 
 Were you banish'd for so small a fault?— I was, and lield me glad . . iv 
 From Verona banished For practising to steal away a lady . . . iv 
 You are a banish'd man, Therefore, above the rest, we parley to you . iv 
 Thou art not ignorant what dear good will I bear unto the banish'd 
 
 Valentine iv 
 
 Your grace is welcome to a man disgraced, Bainsh'd Valeiitine . . v 
 These banisli'd men that I have kept withal Are men endued with 
 
 worthy qualities v 
 
 llie old duke is banished by his vounger brother the new duke 
 
 As y. Like It i 
 Can you tell if Rosalind, the duke's daughter, be banished with lier 
 
 father? i 
 
 Tejicli me to forget a banishetl father i 
 
 If my uncle, thy banished father, had banished thy uncle . . . i 
 Daugliter to the banish'd duke. And here detained by her usurping uncle i 
 
 So was I when your highness banish'd him i 
 
 She is banish'd.— Pronounce that sentence then on me . . . . i 
 Know'st thou not, the duke Hath banisli'd me. Ids daughter? , . i 
 You do more usurp Than doth your bnjther tliat hath ^nish'd you . ii 
 This healthful hand, whose banisli'd sense Thou hast repeal'd All's Well ii 
 FreJizy of mine own From my remembrance clearly banisli'd bis T. Niifht v 
 
 fair return of banish'd majesty ! A'. John iii 
 
 Lay on our royal sword your banish'd hands .... Richard II. i 
 Banisli'd this frail sepulchre of our flesh. As now our flesh is banisli'd 
 
 from this land i 
 
 My name be blotted from the book of life, And I from heaven banisli'd ! i 
 Thy sad aspect Hath from the number of bis banish'd years Pluck'd 
 
 four I 
 
 Thy son is banish'd upon gootl advice, Whereto thy tongue a party- 
 
 venlict gave i 
 
 Boast of this I can, Though banish'd, yet a trueborn Englishman . . i 
 
 1 wot your love pursues A banish'd tmitor ii 
 
 Why have those oanisli'd and forbidden legs Dared once to touch a dust 
 
 of England's ground? .... - ii 
 
 Tliou art a banish'd man, and here art come Before the expiration of 
 
 thy time ii 
 
 As I was banish'd, I was banish'd Hereford ; But as I come, I come fur 
 
 Lancaster ii 
 
 Many a time liath banisli'd Norfolk fought For Jesu Christ . . . iv 
 Yet time serves wherein you may redeem Your Ijanish'd honours 1 Hen. IV. i 
 For what ott'ence have I this fortnight been A banisli'd woman ? . . ii 
 All are banish'd till their conversations Appear more wise 2 Hen. IV. v 
 The duke Hath banish'd moody discontentt-d fui-y . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 
 Two pulls at once ; His lady Iwnish'd, and a limb lopp'd off 2 Hen. VJ. ii 
 Be done to death, Or lanished fair England's territories . . .id 
 By the ground that I am banish'd from, Well could I curse away a 
 
 winter's night iii 
 
 I will rejieal thee, or, be well assured. Adventure to be banislied myself: 
 
 And lianished 1 am. if but from thee iii 
 
 Thus is poor Suflblk ten times banishetl ; Once by the king, and three 
 
 times thrice by thfe iii 
 
 O, where is loyalty? If it bo banish d fruui the frosty head . . . v 
 
 1 92 
 
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BANISHED 
 
 BANQUET 
 
 Banished. Is ofa king become a banisb'd man . . S Hen. VI. iii 
 
 Wert tliou not banished on jwiin of liwitli ? . . , liichard III. i 
 Ala.s, lias bauishM nif his b<Hl alreaiiy, His love, too lonsago! li{-n. VIII. iii 
 When I Bliall dwell with worms, anci my poor name lianisli'd the 
 
 kingdom ! iv 
 
 L«t him away : He's banish 'd, and it shall be so . . Coriolanus iii 
 There's no more to be said, but he is banisliVl, As enemy to the jwople iii 
 
 Our enemy is banish'd 1 he is gone ! Hoo ! hoo ! iii 
 
 This lady's husband here, this, do you see — Whom you have banish'd, 
 
 does exceed you all iv 
 
 Coriolanus banished !— Banished, sir iv 
 
 Had we no quarrel else to Kome, but that Thou art thence banish'd . iv 
 1 ever said we were i' the wron^ when we banishe<i Inni . . , . iv 
 
 Made him fear'd, So hate<l, and so banish'd iv 
 
 Go, you that banish'd liim ; A mile before his tent fall down . . v 
 The gods will not be good unto us. When we banished him, we re- 
 spected not them v 
 
 IJnshout the noise that banish'd Marcins, Repeal liin\ . . . . v 
 
 Being banish'd for't, he came unto my hearth v 
 
 How happy art thou, then, From these devourers to be banislio<l \ T. A. iii 
 Here stands iny other son, a banish'd man, And here my brother . . iii 
 Thy other banish'd sou, with this dear sight Struck ijale and bloodless iii 
 
 Myself unkindly banished, The gates shut on me v 
 
 ' Romeo— banished ; ' That ' Ijanished,' that one won.1 ' banished,' Hath 
 
 slain ten thousand Tybalts Horn, and Jul. iii 
 
 'Komeo is banished,' to speak that word. Is father, niotlier, Tybalt, 
 
 Romeo, Juliet, All slain, all deiid. 'Romeo is banishe<l !' . .iii 
 Hence from Verona art thou banished : Be jxitient, for tlie worlil is 
 
 broad iii 
 
 Hence-banished is banish'd from the world, And world's exile is death : 
 
 tlien banished. Is death mis-termed iii 
 
 But RoMieo may not ; he is banished : Flies may do Ibis, ... I am 
 
 banished. And aay'st thou yet that exile is not death? . . .iii 
 But 'banished' to kill me?— 'banished*? O friar, the danmed use 
 
 that word in hell iii 
 
 Jly friend profess'd, To mangle nie with that word 'banished'? . . iii 
 I'll give thee armour to keep oft" tlmt word ; Adversity's sweet milk, 
 
 pliilosophy, To comfort thee, though thou art banished . . -iii 
 Yet ' banished ' ? Hang ui> philosophy I Unless pliilosophy can make 
 
 a Juliet iii 
 
 Tybalt murdered. Doting like me, and like me banished . . .iii 
 
 Komeo is banish'd ; and all the world to nothing, That lie dares ne'er 
 
 come back til 
 
 Whose untimely death Banish'd the new-made bridegroom from this 
 
 city v 
 
 I hate not to be banish'd ; It is a cause worthy my spleen and fury, 
 
 That I may strike at Athens T. of Athais iii 
 
 Alcibiades is banished : hear you of it?— Alcibiades lianished ! . . iii 
 These evils thou repeat'st upf)u thyself Have banish'd me . Macbeth iv 
 If, on the tenth day following, Thy banish'd trunk be found in our 
 
 dominions. The moment is thy death Lear i 
 
 Kent banish'd thus ! and France in choler parted ! And the king gone ! i 
 Banish'd Kent, If thou canst serve where thou dost stand comlemird . i 
 This fellow has banished two ou's daughters, and did the third a 
 
 blessing i 
 
 Ah, that good Kent ! He said it would be thus, poor banish'd man ! . iii 
 She's wedded ; Her husband banish'd ; she imprison 'd . . Cymheline i 
 He that hath her— 1 mean, that married her, alack, good man I And 
 
 therefore banish'd i 
 
 To his mistress, For whom he now is banish'd, her own price Proclaims 
 
 how she esteem'd liim i 
 
 A foolish suitor to a wedded lady, Tliat hath her husband banish'd . i 
 A Ijanished rascal ; and he's another, whatsoever he be . . . . ii 
 That thou iiiayst stand, To enjoy thy Iwinisli'd lord and this great land ! ii 
 
 What of him? he is A banish'd traitor v 
 
 Inde&l a banish'tl man ; 1 know not how a traitor v 
 
 I, old Morgan, Am that Belarius whom you sometime banish'd . . v 
 Banlsher. To be full quit of those my banishers, Stand I before thee 
 
 Coriolanvs iv 
 Banlslinient. Banish'd from her Is self from self : a deadly banishment ! 
 
 r. G. of Ver. iii 
 Now go we in content To liberty and not to banishment As Y. Like It i 
 Call home thy ancient thouglils from banishment . . 3'. of Shrew Ind. 
 But tread the stranger paths of banishment .... Richard II. i 
 His golden beams to you here lent Shall point on me and gild my 
 
 banishment i 
 
 You never shall, so help you truth and Go<l ! Embrace each other's love 
 
 in banishment ; Nor never look upon each other's face . . . i 
 Six frozen winters spent. Return with welcome home from banishment i 
 Would the word ' farewell ' liave lengLlien'd hours And added years to 
 
 his sliort banishment, He shoulil have had a volume . . . i 
 But 'tis doubt. When time shall call him home from banishment . . i 
 
 Eating the bitter bread of banishment iii 
 
 Provided that my banisliinent repeal'd And lands restored again . . iii 
 Tliat e'er this tongue of mine, That laid the sentence of dread banish- 
 ment on yon proud man, should take it off again ! . . . .iii 
 I^eft nie in reputeless banishment, A fellow of no mark nor likelilnxxl 
 
 1 Uni. IV. iii 
 \Velconie is bauishiuent ; welcome were my death . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 
 I do find more pain in banishment Than death can yield me here 
 
 Richard III. i 
 My woful banishment, Could all but answer for that peevish brat? . i 
 Be it either For death, for fine, or banishment . . . Coriolanus iii 
 The nobles receive so to heart the banishment of that worthy Coriolanus iv 
 We willingly consente<l to his banishnieiit, yet it was against our will . iv 
 The judges have pronounced My everlasting doom of banishment 
 
 T. An/lron. iii 
 Hath often over-heard them say, . . . Tliat Lucius' banishment was 
 
 wrongfully iv 
 
 ■Wash they his wounds with tears : mine shall be spent, When t-heirs 
 
 are dry, for Romeo's banishment .... Rom. and Jul. iii 
 
 Not boiJy's death, but botly's banishment iii 
 
 Ha, banishment ! be merciful, say 'death ;' For exile hath more terror 
 
 in his look, Much more than death : do not say * banishment. ' . iii 
 Calling death lianishment. Thou cutt'st my head off with a golden axe . iii 
 Hath rush'd aside the law, And turn'd that black woi-d death to banish- 
 ment iii 
 
 Hear me but swak a wonl. — O, thou wilt speak again of banishment . iii 
 Banishment! It conies not ill ; I hate not to be banish d T . of Athens \\\ 
 Freedom lives hence, and banishment is here Leur i 
 
 3 25 
 8 167 
 
 1 119 
 
 2 127 
 
 3 107 
 3 117 
 3 137 
 
 2 42 
 
 8 28 
 5 134 
 
 156 
 7 48 
 
 1 4 
 
 1 257 
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 •1 122 
 
 3 15 
 
 3 19 
 
 3 40 
 
 3 46 
 
 3 51 
 
 3 56 
 
 3 57 
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 3 193 
 3 15 
 3 22 
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 51 
 
 4 76 
 
 2 131 
 
 3 II 
 
 3 21 
 
 3 27 
 
 3 53 
 5 1 1 1 
 1 184 
 
 Banisliment. Such unconstant starts are we like to have from him as 
 
 this oC Kent's banishment Lear i 1 
 
 Needless diffidences, banishment of friends i2 
 
 I was confederate with the Romans : so FoUow'il my banishment Cymh. iii 3 
 Euriphile, Whom for the theft 1 wedded, stole these children Upon my 
 
 banishment v 5 
 
 Banister. Flying for succour to his servant Banister, Being distress'd, 
 
 was by that wretch betray'd Hen. VIII. ii 1 
 
 Bank. Sitting on a bank. Weeping again the king my father's wreck Teinp. i 2 
 Banks wiUi pioned and twilled brims, M'hich spongy April at thy best 
 
 betrims jv 1 
 
 I know a bank where the wild thyme blows , . . M. JV. Dream ii 1 
 Find you out a bed ; For I up<jn this bank will rest my liead . . . ii 2 
 How sweet the moonlight sleejjs upon this bank ! . . Mer. of Venice v 1 
 Like the sweet sound, That breathes upon a bank of violets . T. Night i 1 
 
 Like a bank for love to lie and play on JV. Tale iv 4 
 
 O, two such silver currents, when they join, Do glorify the banks that 
 
 bound them in A'. John ii 1 
 
 In this place I '11 set a bank of rue, sour herb of grace . Richard II. iii 4 
 
 When on the gentle Severn's se<lgy bank \Hen.lV.\Z 
 
 And hid his crisj) head in the hollow bank is 
 
 Clipp'd in with the sea That chides the banks of England, Scotland, 
 
 Wales iii 1 
 
 Tlirice from tlie banks of Wye and sandy-bottom'd Severn have I sent 
 
 bini iii 1 
 
 We come within our awful banks again, And knit our powers 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 
 The snake roll'd in a flowering bank, With shiinng cliecker'd slough 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 
 Twice by awkward wind from England's bank Drove back again . . iii 2 
 Ask those on the banks If they were his assistants . . Richard III. iv 4 
 Were his brain as barren As banks of Libya . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 
 Like a strange soul upon the Stygian banks Staying forwaftage . . iii 2 
 An universal shout, That Tiber trembled underneath her banks J. Cccsar i 1 
 Diuw them to Tiber Ixinks, and weep your tejirs Into the cliannel . . i 1 
 Upon this bank and shoal of time. We 'Id jump the life to come Macl>eth i 7 
 Proud Cleopatra, when she met her Roman, And Cydnus swell'd above 
 
 the banks CyviMine ii 4 
 
 I'oor shadows of Elysium, hence, and rest Ujwn your never-withering 
 
 banks of flowers y 4 
 
 Know that our griefs are risen to the to]). And now at length thev over- 
 flow their banks ' Pericles ii 4 
 
 Banked. Have I not heard these islanders shout out ' Vive le roi I ' as I 
 
 have bank'd their towns? K.Johu\2 
 
 Bankrupt. If you spend word for word with me, I shall make yonr wit 
 
 bankrupt.—I know it well, sir T.G. of Ver. ii 4 
 
 Time is a very banknipt and owes more than he's worth Com. of Errors iv 2 
 Dainty bits Make rich the ribs, but liankru])t quite the wits . L. L. Lost i 1 
 For debt that bankrupt sleep doth sorrow owe . . M. N. Dream, iii 2 
 A bankrupt, a prodigal, who dare scarce show his head on the Rialto 
 
 Mer, of Venice iii 1 
 Why dost tliou whet thy knife so earnestly ?— To cut the forfeiture from 
 
 that bankrupt there iv 1 
 
 Wherefore do you look Upon that poor and broken bankrupt? AsY.Likeltii 1 
 Be York the next that must be bankrupt so ! . . . Richard II. ii 1 
 
 The king's grown bankrupt, like a broken man iii 
 
 Show ine what a face I have. Since it is bankrupt of his majesty . . iv 1 
 Big Mars seems bankrupt in their beggar'd host . . . Hen. V. iv 2 
 O, break, my heart ! poor bankrupt, break at once ! . Ro'ni. and JvL iii 2 
 Bankrupts, hold fast ; Rather than render back, out with your knives ! 
 
 T. of Athens iv 1 
 Banner. Victory, with little loss, doth play Upon the dancing bannei-s 
 
 of tlie French K. John ii 1 
 
 I will the banner from a trumpet tike, And nse it for my haste Hen. V. iv 2 
 And nobles bearing bannei-s, there lie dead One hundre*! twenty six . iv 8 
 We shall hanlly in our ages see Their bannei-s wave again Coriolanus iii 1 
 March, noble lord. Into our city with thy banners spread T. of Athens v 4 
 The Norweyan bainiers flout the sky And fan our i^ople cold Macbeth i 2 
 Hang out our banners on the outwai-d walls; The cry is still, 'Tliey 
 
 come' V 5 
 
 Are at jroint To show their open banner Lear iii 1 
 
 France spreads his banners in our noiseless laud iv 2 
 
 The sjiirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing life, The royal banner Othello iii 8 
 His conquering banner shook from Syria To Lydia and to Ionia 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 
 With his bannei*s and his well-paid ranks, Tlie ne'er-yet- beaten liorse of 
 
 Parthia We have jaded out 0' the held iii l 
 
 His banners sable, trinim'd with rich expense . . . I'ericles v Gower 
 
 Banneret. The bannerets about thee did manifoldly dissuade me All's Well ii 3 
 
 Banning. Fell banning hag, enchantress, liold thy tongue ! 1 Hen. VI. v 3 
 
 Banns. I'll crave the day When I shall ask the banns . T. ofUhrew ii 1 
 
 'Point the day of marriage, Make feasts, invite friends, and iiroclaini the 
 
 banns iii 2 
 
 Contracted bachelors, such as had been asked twice on the banns 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 
 
 And I, her husband, contradict your bans I.ear v 3 
 
 Banquet. Come, let us to the banquet Much Ado ii 1 
 
 His words are a very fantastical banquet, just so many strange dishes . ii 3 
 The mind shall banquet, though the botly pine . . . L. /,. Lost i 1 
 And I'll go seek the duke: his banquet is preiared. . As Y. Like It ii 5 
 Rings put upon his (ingei-s, A most delicious banquet by his bed 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 1 
 Welcome his friends, Visit his countrymen and banquet them . . i 1 
 My banquet is to close our stomachs up. After our great good cheer . v 2 
 His hours till'd up with riots, banquets, sjrorts . . . Hen. V. i 1 
 Make bonfires And feast and banquet in the open streets . 1 Hen. VI. i 6 
 Come in, and let us banquet royally, After this golden day of victory . i 6 
 Some of these Should And a running banquet ere they 1 ested . Hen. VIII. i 4 
 You have now a broken bamiuet ; but we'll mend it. A good digestion 
 
 to you all i 4 
 
 Is the banquet ready I" the privy chamber? i 4 
 
 Saw you not, even now, a blessed troop Invite me to a banquet? . . iv 2 
 Besides the running banquet of two beadles that is to come . . . v 4 
 Whilst I at a banquet hold him sure, I '11 find some cunning practice out 
 
 of hand t. Aiidron. v 2 
 
 Bid him come and banquet at thy house v 2 
 
 This is the feast . . . , And this the banquet she shall surfeit on . . v 2 
 Come, come, be every one officious To make this banquet . . . v 2 
 We have a trifling foolish banquet towards . . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 
 Au idle banquet attends you : Please you to dispose yourselves 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 
 
 305 
 161 
 69 
 
 J09 
 
 389 
 64 
 
 249 
 40 
 
 54 
 
 6 
 
 130 
 
 442 
 105 
 98 
 
 106 
 
 6s 
 176 
 
 228 
 83 
 
 3=8 
 
 lo 
 
 50 
 
 63 
 
 6 
 
 122 
 
 57 
 151 
 257 
 267 
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 57 
 
 56 
 353 
 
 32 
 
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 214 
 
 42 
 
 lEi 
 
 18 
 87 
 178 
 
 64 
 
 59 
 202 
 
 9 
 56 
 13 
 30 
 
 69 
 
 76 
 114 
 194 
 203 
 124 
 
BANQUET 
 
 80 
 
 BARDOLPH 
 
 Banquet. In liis commendations I am fed ; It is a banquet to me Macbeth i 4 56 
 Free from our feasts and banquets bloody knives, Do faithful homage . Hi (5 35 
 Bring in the banquet quickly ; wine enough Cleopatra's health to drink 
 
 A)it. and Cleo. 12 n 
 Banqueted. This happy night the Frenchmen are secure, Having all day 
 
 caroused and banqueted 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 12 
 
 Banqueting. This night in banqueting must all be spent Troi. and Cres. v 1 51 
 If you know That I profess myself in banqueting To all the rout, then 
 
 huld me dangerous /. Cw^ar i 2 77 
 
 Banquo. Disiuay'd not this Our captains, Macbeth and Banquo? Macbeth i 2 34 
 So all hail, Macbeth and Banquo 1 — Banquo and Macbeth, all hail ! . 1 3 68 
 Noble Banquo, That hast no less deserved, nor must be known No less i 4 29 
 True, worthy Banquo ; he is full so valiant, And in his commendations 
 
 I am fed i 4 54 
 
 Murder and treason ! Banquo and Donalbain ! Malcolm ! awake ! . ii 3 80 
 Malcolm ! Banquo ! As from your graves rise up, and walk like sprites ! ii 3 83 
 
 Banquo, Banquo, Our royal master's murder"d ! ii 3 91 
 
 Our fears in Banquo Stick deep ; and in his royalty of nature Reigns 
 
 that which would be fear'd iii 1 49 
 
 If 't be so, For Banquo's issue have I hied my mind . . . . iii 1 65 
 And mine eternal jewel Given to the common enemy of man, To make 
 
 them kings, the seed of Banquo kings ! iii 1 70 
 
 That might To half a soul and to a notion crazed Say ' Thus did Banquo ' iii 1 84 
 
 Both of you Know Banquo was your enemy iii 1 115 
 
 Banquo, thy soul's flight. If it find heaven, must find it out to-night . iii 1 141 
 
 Is Banquo gone from court? — Ay, madam, but returns again to-night . iii 2 i 
 
 Let your remembrance apply to Banquo ; Present him eminence . . iii 2 30 
 O, full of scorpions is my mind, dear wife ! Thou kuow'st that Banquo, 
 
 and his Fleance, lives iii 2 37 
 
 There's blood upon thy face. — 'Tis Banquo's then. — 'Tis better thee with- 
 out than he within iii 4 13 
 
 But Banquo's safe? — Ay, my good lord : safe in a ditch he bides , . iii 4 25 
 Here had we now our country's honour roof d. Were the graced person 
 
 of our Banquo present iii 4 41 
 
 1 drink to the general joy o' the whole table, And to our dear friend 
 
 Banquo iii 4 90 
 
 The right-valiant Banquo walkd too late; Whom, you may say, if't 
 
 please you, Fleance kill'd iii 6 5 
 
 Shall Banquo's issue ever Reign in tliis kingdom? iv 1 102 
 
 Thou art too like the spirit of Banquo ; down ! iv 1 112 
 
 The blood-bolter'd Banquo smiles upon me, And points at them for his iv 1 123 
 
 I tell you yet again, Banquo's buried ; he cannot come out on's grave . v 1 70 
 
 Baptism. In your conscience wash'd As pure as sin with baptism Hen. V. i 2 32 
 A fair young maid that yet wants baptism, You nuist be godfather 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 3 162 
 Were 't to renounce his baptism, All seals and symbols of redeemed sin 
 
 Othello ii 3 349 
 
 Baptista. Signior Baptista, will you be so strange? . . . T. of Shrew i 1 85 
 
 Wliy will you mew her up, Signior Baptista, for this fiend of hell? . i 1 £8 
 By helping Baptista's eldest daughter to a husband we set his youngest 
 
 free for a husband i 1 141 
 
 Baptista Minola, An affable and courteous gentlen;an . . . . i 2 97 
 
 I must go with thee, For iu Baptista's keep my treasure is . . . i 2 uS 
 
 Therefore this order hath Baptista ta'en i 2 126 
 
 And offer me disguised in sober robes To old Baptista as a schoolmaster i 2 133 
 
 Beside Signior Baptista's liberality, I'll mend it with a largess . .12 150 
 
 Baptista is a noble gentleman, To whom my fatlier is not all unknown . 1 2 240 
 
 Let me be so bold as ask you, Did you yet ever see Baptista's daughter ? 12 252 
 Now, Baptista, to your younger daughter ; Now is the day we long liave 
 
 looketl for ii 1 334 
 
 Patience, good Katharine, and Baptista too iii 2 21 
 
 To pass assurance of a dower in marriage 'Twixt me and one Baptista's 
 
 daughter . iv 2 118 
 
 And but I be deceived Signior Baptista may remember me . . . iv 4 3 
 
 Hast thou done thy errand to Baptista? iv 4 14 
 
 Here comes Baptlstii : set your countenance, sir iv 4 18 
 
 For curious I cannot be with you, Signior Baptista, of whom I hear so 
 
 well iv 4 37 
 
 Signior Baptista, shall I lead the way? Iv 4 69 
 
 Baptista Is safe, talking with the deceiving father of a deceitful son . iv 4 82 
 
 Take heed, Signior Baptista, lest you be cony-catched In this business . v 1 loi 
 
 Fear not, I3aptista ; we will content you, go to v 1 138 
 
 Gonzago is the duke's name ; his wife, Baptista . . . Hamlet Iii 2 250 
 
 Baptized. Call me but love, and I'll be new baptize<-l . Rom. ami Jul. ii 2 50 
 
 Bar. Other bars he lays before me, My riots past . . Mer. Wives iii 4 7 
 Any bar, any cross, any Impediment will be me<-licinable to me 
 
 Much Ado ii 2 4 
 The lottery of my deatiny Bars me the right of voluntaiT^ choosing 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii I 16 
 
 I bar to-night: you shall not gauge me By what we do to-night . . ii 2 208 
 The watery kingdom, whose ambitious head Spits in the face of heaven, 
 
 is no bar To stop the foreign spirits ii 7 45 
 
 O, these nauglity times Put bars between the owners and their rights ! . iii 2 19 
 
 So sweet a bar Should sunder such sweet friends iii 2 120 
 
 He lets me feed with his hinds, bars me the place of a brother 
 
 As Y. Like It'll 20 
 I bar confusion ; 'Tis I must make conclusion Of these most strange 
 
 events v 4 131 
 
 Merriment, Which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life T. of Shrew Ind. 2 13S 
 Since this bar in law makes us friends, it shall be so far forth friendly 
 
 maintained i 1 139 
 
 We will bring the device to the bar and crown thee for a finder of madmen 
 
 T. Night iii 4 154 
 
 We'll bar thee from succession ; Not hold thee of our blood . IV. Tale iv 4 440 
 
 I can pro<luce A will that bars the title of thy sou . . . K. John ii 1 192 
 
 When law can do no right, Let it be lawful that law bar no wrong . iii 1 186 
 
 I will bar no honest man my house, nor no cheater . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 no 
 
 Should, or should not, bar us in our claim .... Hen. V. i 2 12 
 
 There is no bar To make against your highness' claim to France . . 1 2 35 
 
 rharamoud The founder of this law and female bar i 2 42 
 
 Hold up this Salique law To bar your highness claiming from the female 1 2 92 
 
 Dukes of Orleans, Bourbon, and of Berrl, AleuQon, Brabant, Bar . . iii 5 42 
 
 Bar Harry England, that sweeps through our land With pennons . . iii 5 48 
 
 The brother to the Duke of Burgundy, Aud Edward Duke of Bar . . iv 8 103 
 
 To bring your most imperial majesties Unto this bar and royal interview v 2 27 
 
 Througli a secret grate of iron bars In yonder tower . . 1 Hen. VI. 1 4 10 
 
 I could rend bars of steel And spurn in pieces iwsts of adamant . . i 4 51 
 
 Which obloquy set bars before my tongue ii 6 49 
 
 Having God, her conscience, and tliese bars against me, And I nothing 
 
 to back my suit at all Richard III. i 2 235 
 
 Bar. I'll give my voice on Richard's side, To bar my master's heirs in 
 
 true descent Richard III. iii 2 54 
 
 Heaven and fortune bar me happy hours ! Day, yield me not thy light ! iv 4 400 
 All several sins, all used in each degree, Throng to the bar, crying all, 
 
 Guilty ! . .. V 3 199 
 
 I'll tell you in a little. The great duke Came to the bar . Hen. VIII. ii 1 12 
 He was brought again to the bar, to hear His knell rung out . . . 11 1 31 
 If you cannot Bar his access to the king, never attempt Any thing on 
 
 him iii 2 17 
 
 But life, being weary of these worldly bars, Never lacks power to dis- 
 miss Itself /. C'arsar 1 3 96 
 
 You do, surely, bar the door upon your own liberty, if you deny your 
 
 griefs to your friend Hamlet iii 2 351 
 
 All ports I'll bar ; the villain shall not 'scape Lear ii 1 82 
 
 Their injunction be to bar my doors. And let this tyrannous night take 
 
 hold upon you ill 4 155 
 
 To bar your offence herein too, I durst attempt it against any lady Cyvib. i 4 122 
 Thinking to bar tiiee of succession, as Thou reft'st me of my lands . ill 3 102 
 His greatness was no guard To bar heaven's shaft . . . Pericles ii 4 15 
 Barbara. My mother had a maid call'd Barbara : She was in love Othello iv 3 26 
 But to go hang my head all at one side, And sing it like poor Barbara . iv 3 33 
 Barbarian. Bought and sold among those of any wit, like a barbarian 
 
 slave Troi. and Cres. ii 1 52 
 
 I would they were barbarians— as they are. Though in Rome litter'd — 
 
 not Romans— as they are not Coriolanus iii 1 238 
 
 If sanctimony and a frail vow betwixt an erring barbarian and a super- 
 subtle Venetian be not too hard for my wits .... Othello i 3 363 
 Barbarism. I have for barbarism spoke more Than for that angel know- 
 ledge you can say L. L. Lost il 112 
 
 Lest barbarism, making me the precetleut, Should a like language use 
 
 to all degrees W. Tale ii 1 84 
 
 They nmst perforce have melted And barbarism itself have pitied him 
 
 Richard II. v 2 36 
 Whereupon the Grecians begin to proclaim barbarism . Troi. and Cres. v 4 18 
 Barbarous. Most barbarous intimation I yet a kind of insinuation 
 
 L. L. Lostiv 2 13 
 Arts-man, preambulate, we will be singuled from the barbarous . . v 1 86 
 Because I will not jump with connnon spirits And rank jue with the 
 
 barbarous multitudes Mer. of Venice ii 9 33 
 
 Ungracious wretch, Fit for the mountains and the barbarous caves ! 
 
 2\ NiglU iv 1 52 
 To choke his days With barbarous ignorance . . . . K. John iv 2 59 
 And therefore, living hence, did give ourself To barbarous license Hen, V. i 2 271 
 Let us quit all Aud give our vineyards to a barbarous people . . . iii 5 4 
 
 O barbarous and bloody spectacle ! 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 144 
 
 Barbarous villains ! hath this lovely face Ruled, like a wandering planet? iv 4 15 
 O cruel, irreligious piety ! — Was ever Scythia half so barbarous? 
 
 T. Andron. 1 1 131 
 
 Thou art a Roman ; be not barbarous 11 378 
 
 To an obscure plot, Accompanied but with a barbarous Moor . . ii 3 78 
 Barbarous Tamora, For no name fits thy nature but thy own ! , . il 3 118 
 
 barbarous, beastly villains, like thyself! v 1 97 
 
 Take you in this barbarous Moor, This ravenous tiger . . . . v 3 4 
 The barbarous Scythian, Or he that makes his generation messes . Leari 1 118 
 A gracious aged man, . . . Most barbarous, most degenerate ! have you 
 
 madded iv 2 43 
 
 For Christian shame, put by this barbarous brawl ! . . . Othello 11 3 172 
 Or receive us For barbarous and unnatural revolts . . . Cyrnbeline iv 4 6 
 That these pirates, Not enough barbarous, had not o'erboard thrown me ! 
 
 I'ericles iv 2 70 
 Barbary. From Lisbon, Barbary and India? . . . Mer. of Venice ill 2 272 
 
 1 will be more jealous of thee than a Barbaiy cock-pigeon over his hen 
 
 As V. Like It iv 1 151 
 Roan Barbary, That horse that thou so often hast bestrid Richard II. v 5 78 
 Rode he on Barbary? Tell me, gentle friend, How went he under him? v 5 81 
 In Barbary, sir, it caiuiot come to so much . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 84 
 He'll not swagger with a Barbary hen, if her feathers turn back 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 108 
 
 The king, sir, hath wagered with him six Barbary horses . Handet v 2 155 
 
 Six Barbary horses agsiiust six French swords, their assigns . . , v 2 168 
 
 You'll have your daughter covered with a Barbary horse . .Otlelloi I 112 
 
 Barbason. Amaimon sounds well ; Lucifer, well ; Barbason, well 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 311 
 I am not Barbason ; you cannot conjure me . . . . Hen. V. ii 1 57 
 Barbed. His glittering arms he will commend to rust, His barbed steeds 
 
 to stables, and his heart To faithful service . . Richard II. iii 3 117 
 Mounting barbed steeds To fright the souls of fearful adversaries 
 
 Richard III. 1 1 10 
 Barber. Hath any man seen him at the barber's'? — No, but the barber's 
 
 man liath been seen with hhii Much Ado iii 2 44 
 
 I must to the barber's, mounsieur ; for methiuks I am marvellous hairy 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 1 25 
 
 A barber shall never earn sixpence out of it .... 2 Hen. IV. i 2 29 
 
 This is too long. — It shall to the barber's, with your beaixX . HanUet ii 2 521 
 
 Barber's chair. A barber's chair that tits all buttocks . . All's Well ii 2 17 
 
 Barber's shop. Stand like the forfeits in a barber's shop . Mc{is. for Meas. v 1 323 
 
 Aud cut and slish and slash, Like to a censer in a barber's shop 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 3 91 
 Barbered. Being barber'd ten times o'er, goes to the feast Ant. und Cleo. ii 2 229 
 Barber-monger. Diuw, you whoreson cnllionly barber-monger, di-aw Lear ii 2 36 
 Bard. A bard of Ireland told me once, I should not live long after I saw 
 
 Richmond RicJuird III. iv 2 109 
 
 Scribes, bards, poets, cannot Think, si)eak, cast, write, sing, lunnber 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 16 
 Bardolpb, Your cony-catching rascals, Bardolph, Nym, and Pistol 
 
 Mer, Wives i 1 129 
 I will entertain Bardolph ; he shall draw, he shall tap . . . . 1 3 10 
 Falstaff, Bardolph, Peto and Gadshill shall rob those men . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 181 
 Bardolph! Peto! I'll starve ere I'll rob a foot further . . . ii 2 22 
 You fought fair ; so did you, Peto ; so did you, Bardolph . . . ii 4 330 
 
 Banish Peto, banish Bardolph, banish Poins ii 4 521 
 
 Bardolph, am I not fallen away vilely since this last action? . . . iii 3 i 
 
 Bardolph was shaved and lost many a hair iii 3 68 
 
 Bardolph, get thee before to Coventry ; till me a bottle of sack . . iv 2 1 
 Tell thou the earl That the Lonl Baniolph doth attend him . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 3 
 He said, sir, you should procure him better assurance than Bardolph . 1 2 36 
 The nobleman that conunltted the prince for striking him about Bartlolph 1 2 64 
 
 Tliat arrant malmsey-nose knave, Bardolph ii 1 43 
 
 Draw, Bardolph : cut me off the villains head ii 1 50 
 
 By tlie mass, here comes Bardolph li 2 74 
 
BARDOLPH 
 
 81 
 
 BARK 
 
 Bardolph.. Gcnl save your grace I— And yours, most noble Bardolpli ! 
 
 2 JIai. IV. ii 2 79 
 I tell thee what, Corporal Bardolph, I could tear her . . . . ii 4 i66 
 Quuit him down, Banlolph, like a shove-groat shilling . . . . ii 4 206 
 
 Honest Bardolph, whose zeal burns in his nose ii 4 356 
 
 The (lend hath pricked down Banlolpli irrecoverable . . . . ii 4 359 
 
 Good Master Coriwrate Banlolph, sUnd my friend iii 2 235 
 
 Lord Bardolph, With a great power of English and of Scots . . . iv 4 97 
 
 Give Master Banlolph some wine, Davy v 3 26 
 
 Be murry, Master Bardolph ; and, my little soldier there, be merry . v 3 33 
 Bardolph, welcome : if thou wantest any thing, and wilt not call, be- 
 
 shrew thy heart v 3 58 
 
 I'll drink to Master Bardolph, and to all the cavaleros about Ijondon . v 3 62 
 You'll crack a qmirt together, ha ! will you not, Master Banlolph? . v 3 67 
 Bardolph, put thy face between his sheets, and do the office of a wann- 
 
 ing-I>an Hen. V. ii 1 87 
 
 Bardolph, be blithe: Nym, rouse tliy vaunting veins . . . . ii 3 4 
 A" saw a flea stick upon Bardolph's nose, and a' said it was a black soul 
 
 burning in hell-tire ii 3 43 
 
 For Bardolph, he is whitediverefl and red-faced iii 2 33 
 
 Bardolph stole a lute-case, bore it twelve leagues, and sold it . . iii 2 45 
 
 Nym and Ban.lolp]i are sworn bi-others in tilehiug iii 2 47 
 
 Bardolph, a soldier, tirm and sound of heart. And of buxom valour . iii 26 
 
 Fortune is Bardolph's foe, and frowns on him iii li 41 
 
 Let not Banlolpli's vital thread be cut With edge of penny conl . . iii 49 
 liardolpli and Nym had ten times more valour than this roaring devil . iv 4 74 
 Bare. Let me not . . . dwell In this bare island . . . Tevipest Epil. 8 
 It appears, by their bare liveries, tliat they live by your bare words 
 
 T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 4 45 
 More qualities than a water-spaniel ; which is much in a bare Christian iii 1 272 
 
 By the bare scalp of Robin Hootl's fat friar I iv 1 36 
 
 From the seedness the bare fallow brings To teeming foison M./or Meas. i 4 42 
 So that my ermud, due unto my tongue, I tliauk him, I bare home upon 
 
 my shouhlers Corn, of Errors ii 1 73 
 
 How many then should cover that staud bare ! . . Mtr. 0/ Venice ii 9 44 
 
 Therefore lay bjiro your bosom iv 1 252 
 
 The thorny point Of bare distress As Y. Like It ii 7 95 
 
 So is the foreheatl of a married man more houourablo tliau the bare brow 
 
 of a bachelor iii 3 61 
 
 His left cheek is a cheek of two pile and a half, but his right cheek is 
 
 worn bare All's IVelliv 5 104 
 
 If I Had servants true about me, that bare eyes To see alike mine honour 
 
 as their prolits iV. Tale i 2 309 
 
 Cloy the hungry edge of apx)etite By bare hnaginatiou of a feast 
 
 Riclutrd II. i 3 297 
 The cloak of night being pluck'd from off their backs. Stand bare and 
 
 naked iii 2 46 
 
 Such iKWr, such bare, such lewd, such mean attempts . 1 IIoi. IV. iii 2 13 
 Methinks they are exceeding poor and bare, too beggarly . . . iv 2 75 
 No, I'll be swoni ; unless you call three fingers on the ribs bare . . iv 2 80 
 Like the south Borne with black vapour, doth begin to melt And drop 
 
 upon our bare unarimxl heads 2 Ueii. IV, ii 4 394 
 
 Like lean, sterile and bare land, manured, husl>anded and tilleil . . iv 3 129 
 Health, alack, with youthful wings is tlowu Fixjm this bare wither'd 
 
 trunk iv 5 230 
 
 Like that proud insulting ship Which Ciesar and his fortune bare at once 
 
 1 iUn. VI. i 2 139 
 
 Whom \vith my bare fists I wojild execute i 4 36 
 
 Die, damned wretch, the curse of her that bare thee . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 83 
 But then iEneas Imre a living load, Nothing so heavy as these woes •. v 2 64 
 They are too thin and bare to hide otfences .... Hen. VIII. v 3 125 
 Our head shall go bare till merit crown it . , . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 99 
 Whilst some with cunning gild their copper crowns. With truth and 
 
 plainness I do wear nnne bare iv 4 108 
 
 To show bare heads In congregations, to yawn, bo still and wonder 
 
 Coriolamis iii 2 10 
 It was a bare petition of a state To one whom they had punisli'd . . v 1 20 
 Lopp'd and hew'd and made thy body bare Of her two branches 
 
 T. Amlron. ii 4 17 
 Say thou but ' I," And that bare vowel ' I ' shall poison more It. and J. iii 2 46 
 Art thou so bare and full of wretchedness, And fear'st to die? . . v 1 68 
 Wlio bare my letter, then, to Kame'.t? — I could not send it . . . v 2 13 
 This is no time to lend money, esiwcially upon bare friendship 
 
 T. 0/ Athens iii 1 45 
 "Whose bare unhoused tnuiks. To the conflicting elements exposed . iv 3 229 
 
 Left me ojwn, bare For every storm tliat blows iv 3 265 
 
 The sauce to nieat is ceremony ; Meeting were bare without it Macbeth iii 4 37 
 When he himself might his quietus make With a bare bodkin HanUet iii 1 76 
 Strike in their numb'd and mortitied bare arms Pins, woollen i)rick8 Lear ii 3 15 
 Unacconnuo<.lated man is no more but such a jxKir, bare, forked animal 
 
 as thou art iii 4 112 
 
 With such a storm as his bare head In hell-black night endured . . iii 7 59 
 Men do their brukeu weapcnis rather use Than their bare liauds . Othello i 3 175 
 They rain'd All kinds of sores and sliames on my bare head . . . iv 2 49 
 Wear thy good rapier bare, and jint it home : Quick, quick ; fear nothing v 1 2 
 Swift, you dragons of the night, that dawning May bare the raven's eye ! 
 
 Vynihdine ii 2 49 
 Shook do;vn my mellow hangings, nay, my leaves. And left me bare to 
 
 weather iii 3 64 
 
 Patiently and constantly thou hast stuck to the bare fortune of that 
 
 beggar iii 5 119 
 
 Bare-bone. Here comes lean Jack, here comes bare-lxme . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 358 
 
 Bared. Shave the head, and tie the beard ; and say it was the desire of 
 
 the i>euiteut to be so bared Meas. for Meas. iv 2 189 
 
 As you see, Have bared my b<jsom to the thunder-stone . . /. Ctpjsar i 3 49 
 
 Barefaced. And then you will play barefaced . . . M. N. Dream i 2 100 
 
 I cuuld With barefaced power sweep him from my sight . . Macbeth iii 1 1 19 
 
 They bore him barefaced on the bier ; Hey nou uonny, nonny Havikt iv 5 164 
 
 Barefoot. Like hedgehogs which Lie tumbling in njy barefoot way 
 
 Tempest ii 2 11 
 I must dance bare-foot on her wediling day . . . T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 33 
 Barefoot plod I the cold ground uj)on, With sainted vow . All's Well iii 4 6 
 Condition, I had gone barefoot to India .... Trot, and Cres. i 2 80 
 Going to find a bare-foot brother out. One of our order . Rom. and Jul. v 2 4 
 Uun barefoot up and down, threatening the flames With bisson rheum 
 
 HaDiiet ii 2 528 
 Would have walked barefoot to Palestine for a touch of his nether lip 
 
 Othello iv S 39 
 Bare-^awn. My name is lost ; By treason's tooth bare-gnawn and 
 
 canker-bit Lear v 3 122 
 
 M 
 
 Bareheaded, lower than his proud steed's neck . . . Richard II. v 2 
 A dozen captains, Bare-headed, sweating, knocking at the taverns 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 
 Bare-headed plodded by my foot-cloth nude ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 
 Bare-headed ! Gracious my lord, hard by here is a hovel . . Lear iii 2 
 
 Barely. Shall I not have barely my principal? . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 
 Yovi barely leave our thorns to prick ourselves . . , All's Well iv 2 
 
 Barely in title, not in revenue Ricfutrd II. ii 1 
 
 In these seard ho[jes, I barely gratify your love . . . Cyvtheliiie ii 4 
 
 Bareness. You barely leave our thorns to prick ourselves And mock us 
 
 with our bareness All's WelHv 2 
 
 For their bareness, I am sure they never learnetl that of me 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 
 
 Bare-picked. Now for tlie bare-pick'd bone of majesty Doth dogged war 
 
 bristle his angry crest A'. John iv 3 
 
 Bare-ribbed. In his forehead sits A bare-ribbVl death . . . . v 2 
 
 Barful. 1 '11 do my best To woo your lady : yet, a barful strife ! T. Night i 4 
 
 Bargain. Ami seal the bargain with a holy kiss . . T. G. qf Ver. ii 2 
 Ujion what bargain do you give it me? .... Ctvi. of Errors ii 2 
 The boy hath sold him a bargain, a goose, that's flat . . L. L. Lost iii 1 
 To sell a bargain well is as cunning as fast and loose . . . . iii 1 
 A time, methinks, too short To make a world-without-end bargain in . v 2 
 My bargains and my well-won thrift, Which he calls interest 
 
 Mer. (f Venici' i 3 
 Scorned my nation, thwarted iiiy bargains, cooletl my friends . . iii 1 
 When your honours mean to soleuunze The bargain of your faith . , iii 2 
 You '11 give yourself to this most faithful shepherd ?— So is the bargain 
 
 As Y. Like It v 4 
 A bargain ! And, friends unknown, you shall bear witness to't If. Tale iv 4 
 No bargains break that are not this day made ! . . . K. John iii 1 
 No longer than we well couUl wash our hands To clap this royal bargain 
 
 up iii 1 
 
 The devil shall have his bargain 1 Hen. IV. i 2 
 
 But in the way of bargain, mark ye me, I '11 cavil on the ninth part of 
 
 a hair iii 1 
 
 It is the soldier's ; I by bargain should Wear it myself . . Hen. V. iv 7 
 Give me your answer ; i' faith, do : and so clap han<ls and a bargain . v 2 
 So worthless peasants bargain for their wives, As market-men for oxen, 
 
 sheep, or horse 1 Hen. VI. v 5 
 
 Go to, a bargain made : seal it, seal it ; I'll be the witness Troi. and Cres. iii 2 
 Seal with a righteous kiss A dateless bargain to engrossing death ! 
 
 Rmn. and Jul. v 3 
 
 There's a bargain made J. Ccesar i 3 
 
 She was too fond of her most fllthy bargain .... Othello v 2 
 Lest the bargain should catch cold and starve. . . . Cymbeline i 4 
 
 Bargained. 'Tis bargain'd 'twixt us twain, being alone . 7'. of Shrew ii 1 
 
 While Ins own lands are bargain'd for and sold . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 
 I have bargained for the joint Verides iv 2 
 
 Bai^e. My barge stays ; Your lordship shall along . . .Hen. VIII. i^ 
 
 They've left their barge and landed i 4 
 
 See the barge be ready ; And flt it with such furniture as suits . . ii 1 
 The barge she sat in, like a burnish'd throne . . . Ant. awl Cleo. ii 2 
 From the barge A strange invisible perfume hits the sense . . . ii 2 
 And to him in his barge with fervour hies . . . I'ericles v Gower 
 Sir, tliere's a barge put ofl' from Mytilene v 1 
 
 Bargulus the strong lUyrian pirate 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 
 
 Baring. Or the baring of my beard ; and to say it was in stratagem 
 
 All's Welliv 1 
 
 Bark. They hurried us aboard a bark, Bore us some leagues to sea 
 
 . Tempest i 2 
 
 Hark, hark ! Bow-wow. The watch-dogs bark : Bow-wow . . .12 
 
 Tliis bottle ; which I made of the bark of a tree ii 2 
 
 Why do your dogs bark so? be there bears i' the Ujwn? . . Mer. Wives i 1 
 Would bark your honour from tliat trunk you bear . Meas. for Meas. iii I 
 
 Had not their bark been very slow of sail . . . font, of Errors i 1 
 
 If any bark put forth, come to the mart iii 2 
 
 There is a bark of Epidamnum Tliat stays but till her owner comes 
 
 aboard iv 1 
 
 You sent me to the bay, sir, for a liark iv 1 
 
 I brought you word an hour since that the bark Expedition put forth 
 
 to-night iv 3 
 
 I had rather hear my dog bark at a crow than a man swear he loves me 
 
 Much Ado i 1 
 
 Mine, as sure as bark on tree L. L. Lost v 2 
 
 And neigh, and bark, and grunt, and rair, and burn . 3/. X. Dream iii 1 
 I am Sir Oracle, And when I oi>e my li])s let no dog bark ! Mer. of Ven. i 1 
 Like a youuker or a prodigal The scarfed bark puts from her native 
 
 bay ii 
 
 O Rosalind ! these trees shall be my books An<l in their barks my 
 
 thoughts I'll character As Y. Like It iii '2 
 
 Mar no more trees with writing love-songs in their barks . . . iii 2 
 Abuses our young plants with carving ' Rosalind ' on their barks . . iii 2 
 
 Go, get aboard ; Look to thy bark II'. Tale iii 3 
 
 And make conceive a bark of baser kind By bud of nobler race . . iv 4 
 What became of his bark and his followers ? — Wrecked . . . . v 2 
 We at time of year Do wound the bark, the skin of our fruit-trees 
 
 Richard II. iii 4 
 The fox barks not when he would steal the lamb . . .2 Hen VI. iii 1 
 Even as a splittp<l l«irk, so sunder we: This way fall I to death . . iii 2 
 
 The rest stand all ahxtf, and bark at him 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 
 
 All these the enemies to ovir poor bark v 4 
 
 That dogs bark at me as I halt by them .... Richard III. i 1 
 Rather hide me from my greatness, Being a bark to brook no mighty sea iii 7 
 Like a poor bark, of sails and tackling reft, Rush all to pieces . . iv 4 
 .We take From every tree lop, bark, and ]>art o' the timber . Hen. VIII. i 2 
 Like to village-curs. Bark when their fellows do . . . . . ii 4 
 Deep-drawing barks do there disgorge Their warlike fraughtage 
 
 Troi. and Cres. Prol. 
 
 Our doubtful hope, our convoy and our bark i 1 
 
 Anon behold The strong-ribb'd bark through liquid mountains cut . i 3 
 As the bark, that hath discharged her fraught, Returns . . T. Andron. i 1 
 On their skins, as on the bark of trees. Have with my knife carved . v 1 
 In one little body Thou counterfeit'st a bark, a sea, a wind Rom. and Jul. iii 5 
 The bark thy body is, Sailing in this salt flood ; the winds, thy sighs . iii 5 
 Now at once run on The dashing rocks thy sea-sick weary bark ! . . v 3 
 Leak'd is our bark. And we, poor mates, stand on the dying deck 
 
 T. of Athens iv 2 
 'Tis thou that rigg'st the bark and plough'st the foam . . . . v 1 
 Blow wind, swell billow and swim Ijark ! Tlie storm is up . J. Co'sar v 1 
 Though his lark cannot be lost, Yet it shall be tempest-tost . Macheih i 3 
 PreiKire thyself ; The bark is ready, and the wind at help . HanUet iv 3 
 
 54 
 60 
 
 342 
 
 '9 
 
 226 
 
 7 
 
 »77 
 41 
 7 
 25 
 102 
 104 
 799 
 
 59 
 195 
 
 15 
 
 394 
 93 
 
 '39 
 182 
 
 53 
 204 
 
 115 
 120 
 
 157 
 179 
 306 
 231 
 141 
 63 
 54 
 98 
 
 196 
 
 ai6 
 
 144 
 363 
 127 
 298 
 72 
 "7 
 ■55 
 
 85 
 99 
 
 113 
 94 
 
 6 
 277 
 
 379 
 
 c 
 
 94 
 73 
 
 5S 
 
 55 
 
 411 
 
 '7 
 38 
 
 23 
 162 
 233 
 
 96 
 
 ICO 
 
 107 
 40 
 7" 
 I 3 
 132 
 
BARK 
 
 BASE AUTHORITY 
 
 Bark. Tray, Blanch, and Sweet-heart, see, they bark at me . . I.earm 6 66 
 Yond tall anchoring bark, Diminish'd to her cock ; her cock, a buoy . iv C i8 
 
 Thou hast seen a fanner's dog bark at a beggar? iv 158 
 
 Is he well shijjp'd?— His bark is stoutly timber'd . . . Othello ii I 48 
 Let the labouring bark climb hills of seas Olynipus-high ! . . . ii 1 189 
 Yea, like the stag, when snow the pasture sheets, Tlie barks of trees 
 
 thou browsed"st Ant. and C'leo. i 4 66 
 
 Barked. A most instant tetter bark'd about. Most lazar-like . Hamlet i 5 71 
 This jiine is bark'd, Tliat overtopp'd them all . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 23 
 Barkest. Thou art as full of envy at his greatness . . . that thou 
 
 barkest at him Trai. and Ores, ii 1 38 
 
 Barking. The envious barking of your saucy tongue . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 33 
 Dogs that are as often beat for barking As therefore kept to do so 
 
 Corinlanits ii 8 224 
 Barkloughly castle call they this at hand? . . . Richard II. in 2 x 
 
 Barky. The female ivy so Enrings the barky fingers of the elm 
 
 M. N. Dreainiv 1 49 
 Barley. Rich leas Of wheat, rye, barley, vetclies, oats and pease Tempest- iv 1 61 
 Barley-broth. A drench for sur-rein'd jades, tlieir tjarley-bi"oth Hen. V. iii 5 19 
 Barm. Ami sometime maUtj the drink to bear no Imrm . M. N. Dream ii 1 38 
 Bam. Foison plenty. Barns and garners never empty . . Temjiest iv i m 
 If your husband have stables enough, you'll see he shall lack no barns 
 
 Much Ado iii 4 49 
 
 She is my house, My household stuff, my field, my barn 3'. 0/ Shrew iii 2 233 
 
 He loves his own bam better than he loves our house . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 6 
 
 Set fire on barns and hay-stacks in tlie night ... T. Androa. v 1 133 
 
 Barnacles. And all be tum'd to barnacles, or to apes . , Teinjiest iv 1 249 
 
 Barnardine. To-morrow morning are to die Claudio and Bamardine 
 
 Meas. for Mens, iv 2 8 
 Bamardine and Claudio : The one has my pity ; not a .jot the other . iv 2 63 
 Where's Barnardine? — As fast lock'd up in sleep as guiltless labour . iv 2 68 
 Let Claudio be executed by four of the clock ; and in the afternoon 
 
 Barnardine iv 2 125 
 
 What is that Bsmardine who is to be executed in the afternoon? — A 
 
 Bohemian born iv 2 132 
 
 Call your executioner, and o(f with Bamardine's head . . . . iv 2 222 
 Master Barnardine ! you must rise and be hanged, Master Barnardine ! iv 3 23 
 Pray, Master Barnardine, awake till you are executed, and sleej) after- 
 
 wanls iv 8 34 
 
 Put theiTi in secret holds, both Barnardine and Claudio . . . . iv 3 91 
 One ... I have reserved alive. — What's he? — His name is Barnardine v 1 472 
 
 Winch is that Bamardine? — This, my lord v 1 483 
 
 Bame. They .say barnes are blessings All'g WeU\ 3 28 
 
 Mercy on 's, a barne ; a very pretty bame ! A boy or a child ? W. T(de iii 3 70 
 Bamet. I will away towards Bamet presently, And bid thee battle 
 
 9 Hen. VI. v 1 no 
 
 We, having now the best at Bamet field, Will thither straight . . v 8 20 
 
 Baron. What say you, tlien, to Falconbridge, the young baron? Mer. ofVen. i 2 72 
 
 The lords and barons of the realm 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 66 
 
 High dukes, great princes, barons, lords and knights . . Hen. V. iii 5 46 
 Barons, knights and squires. Full fifteen hundred, besides common men iv 8 83 
 Seven earls, twelve barons and twenty reverend bishops . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 8 
 They tliat bear The cloth of honour over her, are four barons Hen. VIII. iv 1 48 
 Barony. For a silken iwint I'll give my ttarony . . ,2 Hen. IV. i 1 54 
 Barrabas. Would any of the stock of Barrabas Had been her husband 
 
 Hither than a Christian ! Mer. of Venice iv 1 296 
 
 Barred. Sweet recreation barr'd, what doth ensue But moody and dull 
 
 melancholy? Cmn. o/Krrorsv 1 78 
 
 Tliat is .stron^'er made Which was before barr'd up with ribs of iron 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 153 
 Thiiijjs hid and barr'd, you mean, from connnon sense? . . /.. L. Lost i 1 57 
 
 Inspirefi merit so by breath is barr'd All's Well ii 1 151 
 
 From his presence I am barr'd, like one infections . . .IK. Tale iii 2 99 
 Purpose so barr'<l, it follows, Nothing is done to purpose Coriolanus iii 1 148 
 Let not young Mutins ... Be barr'd his entnmce here . . T. Andron. i 1 383 
 Nor have we herein barr'd Your better wisdoms . . . Hainlet i 2 14 
 
 Pitying The pangs of barr'd aft'ections Cymbeline i 1 S2 
 
 Barrel. Place barrels of pitch uix)n the fatal stake . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 57 
 Barren. A thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of barren ground Tein'pest i 1 69 
 The fresli springs, brine-pits, barren place and fertile . . . . i 2 338 
 But barren hate, Sour-eved disdain and discord shall bestrew The union iv 1 19 
 Are my discourses dull^ barren my wit? .... t'om. of Errors ii 1 91 
 O, these are barren tasks, too hard to keep, Not to see ladies, study, 
 
 fast, not sleep ! L. L. lA)st i 1 47 
 
 Such barren plants are set before tis, that we thankful should be . . iv 2 29 
 Finding barren practisers, Scarce show a liarvest of their heavy toil . iv 3 325 
 To live a barren sister all your life, Clianting faint liymns M. N. Dream i 1 72 
 
 The shallowest thick -skin of that barren sort iii 2 13 
 
 When did friendship take A breed for barren metal of his friend? 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 3 135 
 At my fingers' ends: marry, now I let go your hand, 1 am barren T. Night i 8 84 
 I Tuarvel your ladyship t;ikes delight in such a barren rascal . . . i 5 90 
 Why laugh you at such a barren rascal? an you smile not, he's gagged v 1 383 
 
 Nakwl, fasting. Upon a Imrren motuitain H'. Tale iii 2 213 
 
 Of that kind Our rustic garden's barren iv 4 84 
 
 And dull unfeeling barren ignorance Is made my gaoler , . Ricluird II. i 3 168 
 That small moflel of the barren earth Which serves as paste and cover 
 
 to our bones iii 2 153 
 
 And we are barren and bereft of friends iii 3 84 
 
 On the barren mountains let him starve 1 Hen. IV. i 3 89 
 
 Such barren pleasures, rude society. As thou art match'd withal . . iii 2 14 
 Barren, barren, barren ; beggars all, beggars all . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 8 
 Barren winter, with his wrathful nipping cold . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 3 
 I am not barren to bring forth complaints . . . RlcMard III. ii 2 67 
 Were his brain as barren As banks of Libya . . . Troi and Cres. i 3 327 
 I need not be bfirren of accusations ; he hath faults, with surplus Coriol. i 1 45 
 
 A barren detested vale, you see it is T. Andron. ii 3 93 
 
 The barren, touched in this holy chase. Shake off their sterile curse 
 
 J. Ccesar i 2 8 
 Upon my head they placed a fnntless crown. And put a barren sceptre 
 
 in my gripe Macljeth. iii 1 62 
 
 Ijangh, to set on some quantity of barren si>ectators to laugh too Hamlet iii 2 46 
 O, from Italy ! Ram thou thy fruitful tidings in mine ears, That long 
 
 time have been barren Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 25 
 
 That made barren theswell'd bojist Of him that best could si««ik Cymhelinev 5 162 
 Barrenness. Where Scotland ?— I found it by the barrenness ; hard in the 
 
 ]);ilui of the hand Com. of Errors iii 2 123 
 
 Barren -spirited. A barren-spirited fellow. .... J.Ctrsarivl 36 
 
 Barrest. i'hou barr'sc us Our prayers to the gods . . . Coriolamis v 3 104 
 
 What, villain bry ! Barr'st me my way in Rome? . . . '/'. Andron. i 1 291 
 
 Barricado. Manisenemytovii^nity: how may we barricade it? ^^rsireWi 1 124 
 It hath bay windows transparent as barricadoes . . . T. Night iv 2 41 
 
 Be it concluded. No barricado lor a belly H'. Tale i 2 204 
 
 Barrow. Had I lived to be carried in a basket, like a l«rrow of butcher's 
 
 oft'al ? Mer. IVires iii 5 5 
 
 Barson. I think a' be, butgowlman Puff of Barson . . . 2 Hen. IV. v 9 94 
 Bartered. With a baser man of anus by far Once in contempt they would 
 
 have barter'd me 1 Hen. VI. 1 4 31 
 
 Bartholomew. Toliailhol'mewmyiMige, Andseehimdress'd T.fif^hreivlnd. 1 105 
 Tliou whoreson little tidy Bartholomew boar-pig . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 250 
 Bartholomew-tide. Like flies at Bartholomew-tide . . . Hen. V. v 2 336 
 Basan. o, tliat I were Upon the hill of Basan ! . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 127 
 
 Base. The mean is drown'd with your unruly bass. — Indeed, I bid the 
 
 base for Proteus T. G. of Ver. i 2 97 
 
 The more degenerate and base art thou. To make such means . . v 4 136 
 
 base Hungarian wight ! wilt thou the spigot wield ? . . Mer. Wives i 3 23 
 Tester I '11 have in pouch when thou shalt lack, Base Phrygian Turk ! . i 3 97 
 It is the base, though bitter, disposition of Beatrice . . Much Ado ii 1 214 
 As it is base for a soldier to love, so am I in love with a base wench 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 61 
 
 1 do aflfect the very ground, which is base, where her shoe, which is 
 
 baser, guided by her foot, which is basest, doth tread . . . i 2 173 
 
 Welcome to tlie wide fiehls too base to be mine ii 1 94 
 
 Which to aiHiothanize in the vulgar, — O base and obscure vulgar ! . iv 1 69 
 Things base and vile, holding no quantity. Love can transiKJse M.N.Ditami 1 232 
 Madam, 'tis now in time. — AH but the ba.se , . . T. ofShi'ew iii 1 46 
 
 Q'lie base is right ; 'tis the base knave that jars iii 1 47 
 
 She, wiiich late Was in my nobler thoughts most base, is now The i)raised 
 
 of the king vl/rs Il't// ii 3 178 
 
 Though I confess, on base and ground enongli . . . . T. NighJ; v 1 78 
 
 They are most of them means and bases W. Tale iv 3 46 
 
 Thou art too base To be acknowledged iv 4 429 
 
 To a most base and vile-concluded jteace A'. John ii 1 5B6 
 
 Being all too base To stain the temper of my knightly sword Richard II. iv 1 28 
 Made glory base and sovereignty a slave. Proud majesty a subject . iv 1 251 
 Herein will I imitate the sun. Who doth pennit the base contagious 
 
 clouds To smother up his beauty 1 Hen. IV. \ 2 222 
 
 Never did base and rotten policy Colour her working with such deadly 
 
 woinids i 3 108 
 
 You poor, base, rascally, cheating, lack-linen mate ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 133 
 In base and abject routs. Led on by bloody youth, guarded with rags . iv 1 33 
 To dress the ugly fonn Of base and blooily insurrection . . . . iv 1 40 
 Puff! Puff in thy teeth, most recreant cowanl base I . . . . v 3 96 
 A foutre for the world and worldlings base ! I S])euk of Africa , . v 3 103 
 
 base Assyrian knight, what is thy news ? v 3 105 
 
 Base is the slave that jKiys lli-n. V. ii 1 100 
 
 As fearfully as doth a galled rock O'erhang and jutty his confounded 
 
 base iii 1 13 
 
 None of you so mean and base, That hath not noble lustre in your eyes iii 1 29 
 Art thou officer? Or art thou base, common and popular? . . . iv 1 38 
 Without all colour Of base insinuating flattery . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 35 
 
 So will this base and envious discord breetl iii 1 194 
 
 Contaminateti, base And misbegotten blood iv 21 
 
 Base ignoble wretch ! I am descended of a gentler blood . . . v 4 7 
 Tliat he should be so abject, base and poor. To choose for wealth . . v 5 49 
 While Gloucester bears this base and humble ndnd . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 62 
 Base dunghill villain and mechanical, 1 '11 have thy liead for this . .13 196 
 'Tis but a base ignoble mind That mounts no higher than a bird can 
 
 soar ii 1 13 
 
 Base and ignominious treasons, makes nie betake me to my heels . . iv 8 66 
 
 Base, fearful and desjiairing Henry ! 8 Hen. VI. i 1 178 
 
 A base foul stone, made precious by the foil Of England's chair 
 
 Richird III. v 3 250 
 
 A scum of Bretons, and base lackey peasants v 3 317 
 
 O, theil most base, That we have stol'n what we do fear to keep ! 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 92 
 The strong base and building (rf* my lo^^ Is as the very centre of the 
 
 earth iv 2 109 
 
 1 wonder now how yonder city stands When we have here her base . iv 5 212 
 By Jove himself I It makes the consuls base . . . CoHolanvs iii 1 108 
 The base 0' the mount Is rank'd with all deserts . . T. of Athens i 1 64 
 This answer will not serve. — If 'twill not serve, 'tis not so base as you . iii 4 58 
 I should prove so base. To sue, and be <lenied such common grace . iii 5 94 
 Thus nnich of this [gold] will make black white, foul fair, Wrong right, 
 
 base noble iv 8 29 
 
 Who is here so base that would be a bondman ? If any, speak ./. Caesar iii 2 31 
 Even at the base of Pompey's statua. Which all the while ran blood . iii 2 192 
 To the dreadful smnnnt of the cliff That l)eetles o'er his lase . Hamlet i 4 71 
 Senseless Ilium, Seeming to feel this blow, with flaming top Stoojjs to his 
 
 base ii 2 498 
 
 His very madness, like some ore Among a mineral of metals base. Shows 
 
 itself pure iv 1 26 
 
 I-ag of a bi-other? Mliy bastard? wherefore base? . . . . I.mr i 2 6 
 Why brand they us With base ? with baseness? bastartly ? base, l«se? . i 2 10 
 
 Edmund the base Shall top the legitimate i 2 20 
 
 Base, proud, shallow, beggarly, three-suited, hundred-pound . . ii 2 16 
 
 The plague of great ones ; Prerogatived are they less tlian the base 
 
 Othdlo iii 8 274 
 Some base notorious knave, some scurvy fellow .... iv 2 140 
 
 Slave, soulless villain, dog ! O rarely base ! . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 158 
 
 This proves me base v 2 303 
 
 By-jKieping in an eye Base and unlustrous as the smoky light Tliat 's fed 
 
 with stinking tallow Cyvihelinei 6 109 
 
 Thou wouldst have told this tale for virtue, not For such an en<l thou 
 
 seek'st, — as base as strange ^ \ G 144 
 
 Thou wert too base To be his groom n 8 131 
 
 Thou villain base, Know'st me not by my clothes? iv 2 80 
 
 Lads more like to run The country l«ise than to commit such slaughter y S 20 
 Only, my friend, I yet am unprovided Of a pair of bases . Pericles ii 1 167 
 
 Base a hue. Is black so base a hue? T. Andron. iv 2 71 
 
 Base a parle. Ere my tongue Shall wound my honour with such feeble 
 
 wrong, Or soundso base a jwrle Richard II. i 1 192 
 
 Base a thought. 'Twere danniation To think so base a thought 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 7 50 
 Base accusers. Yet I am richer than my base accusers . Heii. VI IL ii 1 104 
 
 Base adversities. All indign and base adversities Make head ! Othdlo i 3 274 
 
 Base appliances. Too noble to. conserve a life In base appliances 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 8g 
 Base authority. Small have continual plodders ever won Save base 
 
 aulhority from others' books L. L. Lost i 1 87 
 
BASE BORN 
 
 83 
 
 BAkSKET 
 
 Base-born. Contemptuous base-bom callet as she is . . 2 Hen. VL i S 86 
 
 Better ten thousand base-bom Cades miscarry Than you should «toop . iv 8 49 
 ahainest thou not, knowiiip; whence thou art extruuyht, To let thy toni,'ue 
 
 detect thy base-born heart? 3 Hen. V'l. \\ 2 143 
 
 Base bribes. Sliali we now Contaminate our fingers with base bribes? 
 
 J. Civsar iv 3 24 
 Base comparlsoiis. When tliou hast tired tliyself in base comparisons, 
 
 bear me sjieak I Hen. IV. ii 4 276 
 
 Base compulsion. On tenns of base compulsion . . Tt-oi. aad tV«. ii 2 153 
 Base court. In the ba.se court? Base court, wliere kinj^s grow base 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 iSo 
 In the base court? Comedown? Down, court ! down, kin^! . . iii 3 182 
 Base declension. Seduced tlie pitch and lieiglitol' ull his thoughts To 
 
 bast' declension Richard III. iii 7 189 
 
 Base degrees. Looks in the clouds, scorning the base degrees By which 
 
 W did ascend J. C'teswr ii 1 26 
 
 Base descent. My actions are as noble a.s my thoughts, That never re- 
 
 lisjid of a base descent Peridtsn b 60 
 
 Base dishonour. Never yet did base dishonour blur our muue 2 Htn. VJ. iv 1 39 
 Base drudge. Will you credit this base drudge's words? . . . iv 2 159 
 
 Base durance. Ls in base durance ami cont^igious prison 2 Htn. IV. v 5 33 
 
 Base earth. Lest the base earth tShuuld from lier vesture chance to steal 
 
 a kiss ^ T. G. ofVei: ii 4 159 
 
 I see thy glory like a shooting star Fall to the base earth Richard 11. ii 4 20 
 You debase your princely knee To make the base earth proud with 
 
 kissing it iii 3 191 
 
 Base effect. Base men, that use them to so J>ase eftect 1 . T. (i. ofVer. ii 7 73 
 Base fear. In tlie higliewt compulsion of base fear . . . All's K'eWiii Q 31 
 Base foot-ball player. Xor tripped neither, you base foot-ball ])luyer 
 
 Lmr i 4 95 
 Base fruit. Here's the base fruit of his bunnng lust. . T. Andron. v 1 43 
 Base ground. Kisses the base ground with obedient breiist . L. L. Lost iv 3 225 
 Base humility. And fawn on rage with base humility . Ric)uird IL v 1 33 
 Base humour. I will run no base humour .... Mcr. U'iim i 3 85 
 
 Base imitation. Limps after in base imitation . . Ridutrd 11. ii 1 23 
 
 Base inclination and the start of spleen .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 125 
 Base Indian. Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away Richer than all 
 
 liis tribe Othdlo v 2 347 
 
 Base Intruder. Go, base intruder ! overweening slave ! . T. G. ofVer. iii 1 157 
 Base knave. Tlie base is right ; 'tis the base knave that jars T. q/ Shrew iii I 47 
 Base knight. I vow'd, base knight, wjien I did meet thoe next. To tear 
 
 the garter from thy craven's leg 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 14 
 
 Base lead. Gold ; silver ; and base lead .... Mer. of Venice ii 9 20 
 
 Base life. .Squire-like, jieusion beg To keep base life afoot . . L&tr ii 4 218 
 
 Base man. Base men, that use them to so base ellect . T. 0. of Vcr. ii 7 73 
 
 Base men by his endowments are made great . . . RicJutrd II. ii 3 139 
 
 What answer shall I make to this base nian ? iv 1 20 
 
 SiuuU things make base men proud 2 Heyi. VI. iv 1 106 
 
 Base men being in love have then a nobility in their natures . Othello ii 1 217 
 Base matter, when it serves For the base matter t^ illuminate So vile a 
 
 tiling as Cse-sar ! J. Coiaar i 3 no 
 
 Base metal. They have all been touch'd and found base metal 
 
 t: of Athe7is iii 3 6 
 Base mind. I'll ne'er bear a base mind: an't be my destiny, so 'Z Hen. IV. iii 2 252 
 Thourt a good fellow.— Faitli, I'll bearno base mind .... 1112257 
 Base minnow. Tliat low-spirited swain, tliat base minnow of thy mirth 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 S51 
 Base muleters of France I Like peasant foot-boys . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 68 
 Base newsmongers. Pick-thanks and base newsmongers 1 Ileti. IV. iii 2 25 
 
 Base opinion. Elnvy and base opinion set against 'em . Hen. VIll. iii 1 36 
 Base pandar. With his cap in hand, Like a base pandar . lUn. V. iv 5 14 
 
 Base passions. Of all base passions, fear is most accursed . I Hen. VI. v 2 18 
 Base peasants. And you, base peasants, do ye believe huu? 2 lieu. VI. iv 8 21 
 Base practices. We detest such vile base practices . . T. G. o/Ver. iv 1 73 
 Base prayers. I am no baby, I, that with base prayers I should repent 
 
 the evils I have done 2". Audron. v 3 185 
 
 Base prince. Perish, base prince, ignoble Duke of York ! 1 Hen. VI, iii 1 178 
 Base respects. Tlie instances that second marriage move Are base re- 
 spects of thrift, but none of love //u7tt/f( iii 3 193 
 
 Base sale. Not utter'd by base sale of chapmen's tongues . L. L. I.ont ii 1 16 
 Base second means. The agents, or base second means . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 165 
 Base servility. To be a queen in bondage is more vile Tlian is a slave iu 
 
 U'lse servility 1 Hen. VI. v 3 113 
 
 Base slave, thy worvls are blunt and so art thou . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 67 
 
 These base slaves, Ere yet the light be done, pack up . , Coriokinus i 5 8 
 
 And must not soil The ]in!cious note of it with a base slave . Cymbeline ii 3 127 
 
 Base-string. I have sounded the very base-string of humility 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 6 
 
 Base things. Cowards father cowards and base things sire base 
 
 CyiiibeUne iv 2 26 
 Base tliroats. Patient fools, AMiose children he hath slain, their base 
 
 throats tear With giving him glory Coriolaiivs v 6 53 
 
 Base tike, call'st thou me host? Hen. T. ii 1 31 
 
 Base tongue. Must I with base tongue give uiy noble heart A lie ? 
 
 Coriohmus iii 2 100 
 Base treachery. I slew him manfidly in light, Without false vantage or 
 
 bas(! treachery T. G. of Ver. iv 1 29 
 
 Base Trojan. Art thou bedlfim? dost thou thirst, base Trojan? Hen. V. v 1 10 
 Base truce. Make compromise, Insinuation, jKirleyand base truce 
 
 A'. John V 1 68 
 Base uses. To what he^e uses we may return, Horatio I . . Hamlet v 1 223 
 Base vocation. Will'd me to leave my base vocation . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 80 
 
 Base vulgar. One more than two.— ^Vluch the base vul-jar do call three 
 
 L, L. Ix^t i 2 51 
 Base Walloon. A base Walloon, to win the Dauphin's grace, Thrust 
 
 Talliot with a spear 1 Hen. VI. i 1 137 
 
 Base weuch,. As it is base for a soldier to love, so am I in love with a 
 
 base wench L. L. Lost i 2 62 
 
 Base wretch. One bred of alms and foster'd with cold dishes . Cymbeline ii 3 118 
 Baseless. Like the baseless fabric of this vision . . . Tempest iv I isi 
 Basoly. The king is not himself, but ba.sely le<l By flatterers Ridutrd II. ii 1 341 
 Basely yiehled uikui compromise Tliat which his noble ancestors 
 
 achieved with blows ii 1 353 
 
 The time of life is short ! To spend tliat shortness basely were too long 
 
 1 //./(. IV. V 2 S3 
 He is not Talbot's blood, lliat basely fled when noble Talbot stood 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 17 
 Here none but soldiers and Rome's servitors Repose in fame; none 
 
 basely slain in bniwls 2'. Audron, i 1 353 
 
 Wliat, madam I be dishouour'd openly. And basely put it up without 
 
 reveu^je? i 1 433 
 
 Basely. Tosee so greata lord Basely insinuate and send us gifts T.Andron. iv 2 38 
 
 Our father's tears despised, and basely cozen'd Of that true liand . . v 3 loi 
 
 Do now not basely die, Not cowardly jmt olf my helmet Ant. and CJeo. iv 15 55 
 
 Baseness. Some kinds of l»asenass Are nobly undergone . . Temped iii 1 2 
 
 Such liaseness Had never like executor iii 1 is 
 
 Thou luicoidinable baseness Mer. Wives ii 2 21 
 
 All the accouunodations that thou bear'st Are nursed by baseness 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 15 
 It is the baseness of thy fear That makes thee strangle thy propriety 
 
 T. Night V 1 149 
 For ever Unvenerable bo thy hands, if thou Takest up the princess by 
 
 that forced baseness ! W. Tale ii 8 78 
 
 Reflect I not on thy baseness court-contempt? iv 4 758 
 
 By my body's action teach my niind A most inherent baseness 
 
 Coriolan%i» iii 2 123 
 Fly, damned baseness, To liim that worships thee ! . . T. of Athe^is iii 1 50 
 I once did hold it, as our statists do, A baseness to write fair Hamlet v 2 34 
 
 Why brand they us With base? with baseness? bastardy? base, base? 
 
 Ijear i 2 10 
 The blood and baseness of our natures would conduct us to most pre- 
 posterous conclusions Othello i S 332 
 
 Is true of mind and made of no such baseness As jealous creatures are . iii 4 27 
 I have lived in such dishonour, tliat the gods Detest my baseness 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 57 
 The wheel'd seat Of fortunate Ca-sar, drawii before him, branded His 
 
 baseness that ensuetl iv 14 77 
 
 Wouldst have made my throne A seat for baseness . . . CymbeJine i 1 142 
 From whose so many weights of baseness cannot A dram of woi-th be 
 
 drawn iii 5 88 
 
 Baser. The grosser manner of these world's delights He throws upon the 
 
 gross world's baser slaves L. L. I^Obi i 1 30 
 
 Her slioe, wliicli is baser, guided by her foot, which is basest . . i 2 173 
 
 Civet is of a baser birth than tar As Y. Like It iik 2 69 
 
 We, the poorer born, Whoso baser stars do shut us up in wishes 
 
 All's Weill 1 197 
 And make conceive a bark of baser kind By bud of nobler race W. TaU iv 4 94 
 And wholesome berries thrive and ripen best Neighbour'd by fruit of 
 
 baser quality Hen. V. \ 1 62 
 
 With a baser man of arms by iar Once in contempt they would have 
 
 barter'dme: Which I disdaining scorn'd .... \ Hen. VI. \ 4 30 
 What a god's gold, That he is worsliipp'd iu a baser temple Than where 
 
 swine feed ! T. of Athens v 1 51 
 
 Withizi the book and volume of my brain, Unnux'd with baser matter 
 
 Hamht i 5 104 
 'Tis dangerous when the baser nature com&s Between the pass and fell 
 
 incensed points Of mighty opposites v 2 60 
 
 I am tire and air ; my other elements I give to baser life Ant. and Cleo. v 2 293 
 Basest. Her shoe, which is baser, guided by her foot, which is basest 
 
 /,. L. IjM i 2 174 
 Wliat is he of basest function Tliat says his bravery is not on my cost? 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 79 
 The basest horn of Ids hoof is more musical than the pipe of Hermes 
 
 Hen. V. iii 7 17 
 For that, bemg one o' the lowest, basest, jworest. Of this most wise 
 
 rebellion, thou go'st foremost Cwiolanus i 1 161 
 
 What viler tiling upon tlie earth than friends Who can bring noblest 
 
 minds to basest ends ! 3'. of Athens iv 3 471 
 
 See, whether their basest metal be not moved . . . . J. Cceaar i 1 66 
 Such as basest and contemued'st wretches For pilferings apd most 
 
 common trespasses Are pumsh'd with Lear ii 2 150 
 
 The basest and most poorest shape That ever penury, in contempt of 
 
 man, Brought near to beast ii 3 7 
 
 O, reason not the need : our basest beggars Are in the poorest thing 
 
 superfluous ii 4 267 
 
 Thou basest thing, avoid I hence, from my sight ! . , . CymheUne i 1 125 
 Prostitute me to the basest groom Tliat doth frequent your house Perides iv G 201 
 Bashful. Hence, bashful cunning ! And prompt me, plain and holy 
 
 innocence ! Tempest iii 1 81 
 
 As a brother to his sister, show'd Bashful sincerity and comely love 
 
 Much ^rfo iv 1 55 
 Her beauty and her wit, Her aflability and bashful modesty T. of Shrew ii 1 49 
 Come, you vii-tuous ass, you bashful fool, must vou be blushing? 
 
 , 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 80 
 
 And bashful Henrj' deposed, whose cowardice Hath made us by-words 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 41 
 Make bold her bashful years with your experience . . Ridtard III. iv 4 326 
 Bashfulness. Have you no modesty, no maiden shame, No touch of 
 
 baslifulness? . ilf. A', iiream iii 2 286 
 
 Basilisco-Uke. Knight, knight, good mother, Basilisco-like . K. John i 1 244 
 
 Basilisk. Make nie not sighted like the basilisk . . . W. Tale i 2 388 
 
 Thou hast talk'd ... Of basilisks, of cannon, culverin . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 56 
 
 T\\e fatal balls of nuirdering basilisks Hen. V. v 2 17 
 
 Come, basilisk, And kill the innocent gazer with thy sight 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 52 
 
 Tlieir cluefest prospect murdering basilisks 1 iii 2 324 
 
 I'll slay more gazers than the basilisk .... 3 Hen VI. iii 2 187 
 
 Would they were basilisks, to strike thee dead ! . . Richard III. i 2 151 
 
 It is a basilisk unto mine eye. Kills me to hjok on't . . Cymbeline ii 4 107 
 
 Basimecu. Givingupof Normandy unto MounsieurBasimecu 2 Hen. Vl. iv 7 31 
 
 Basin. Attend him with a silver basin Full of rose-water T. of Shrew Ind. 1 55 
 
 iiasins and ewers to lave her dainty hands ii 1 350 
 
 Whilst that Lavinia 'tween her stumjts doth hold The basin T. Andron. v 2 184 
 This hits right ; I dreamt of a silver basin and ewer to-night 7'. of Athens iii 1 6 
 Basingstoke. M'here lay the king last night?~-At Basnigstoke 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 182 
 Basis. The sliore, that o'er his wave-worn basis bow'd . . Tempest ii 1 120 
 Build me thy fortunes ui>on the basis of valour . . .7'. NigiU iii 2 36 
 We upon this mountain's basis by Took stand for idle speculation Hen. V. iv 2 30 
 Troy, yet upon his basis, had twen down .... 'froi. and Cres. i 8 75- 
 How many times shall Ca*.sar bleeil in sport, Tliat now on Pompey's 
 
 basis lies along No worthier tlian the dust ! . . . J.Caaariii 1 115 
 Tyranny ! lay thou thy basis sure, For goodness dare not check thee 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 33 
 Basked. Who laid him down and bask'd him in the sun . As Y. Like it ii 7 15 
 Basket. Take this basket on your shoulders . . . Mer. Wires iii S 13 
 Here is a basket : if he be of any i-easonable statxu-e, he may creep in 
 
 here iii 3 137 
 
 What a taking was he in when your husband asked who was in the 
 
 basket ! iii 3 192 
 
 Have I lived to be carried in a basket, like a barrow of butcher's oflal? iii 5 5 
 
 Being thus cranmied in the basket Iii 5 99 
 
 \\ iiu UoKed them once ur twice what they Ixad iu their basket . . iii 5 104 
 
BASKET 
 
 84 
 
 BAT 
 
 Basket. Swears he was carried out, the last time lie searched foi" 
 
 him, in a basket Mcr. Wires iv 2 33 
 
 Shall I put him into the basket again?— Xo, I'll come no more i' the 
 
 basket iv 2 49 
 
 I3 my husband coming?— Ay, in good sadness, is he ; and talks of the 
 
 basket too iv 2 94 
 
 I'll appoint my men to carry the basket again, to meet him at the door iv 2 97 
 I'll first direct my men what they shall do with the basket . . . iv 2 102 
 Take the basket again on your shoulders : your master is hanl at door iv 2 1 10 
 Set down the basket, villain ! Somebotly call my wife. Youth in a 
 
 basket! iv 2 121 
 
 Empty the basket, I say?— Why, man, why? iv 2 149 
 
 As I am a man, there was one conveyed out of my house yesterday in 
 
 this basket iv 2 153 
 
 Unpeg the basket on the house's top. Let the birds fly . . Hamlet iii 4 193 
 And, like the famous ape. To try conclusions, in tlie basket creep . iii 4 195 
 A simple countryman, that brought lier figs : This was his basket 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 
 Basket-hilt. You bottle-ale rascal I you basket-hilt stale juggler ! 2 Hen. II'. ii 
 
 Bass. It did bass my trespass Tempest iii 
 
 The mean is drown'd with your unruly bass ... 7'. (i. of Ver. i 
 
 Bassanio. Here comes Bassanio, your most noble kinsman Mer. of Venice i 
 
 Lord Bassanio, since you have found Antonio, We two will leave you . i 
 
 I pray you, good Bassanio, let me know it i 
 
 Yes, it was Bassanio ; as I think, he was so called i 
 
 Mark you this, Bassanio, The devil can cite Hcriitture for his purpose . i 
 One Master Bassanio, who, indeed, gives rare new liveries . . . ii 
 Thy eyes shall be thy judge. The difference of old Shylock and Bassanio ii 
 The close night doth play the runaway, Aud we are stay'd for at 
 
 Bassanio's feast ii 
 
 The wind is come about ; Bassanio presently will go aboard . . . ii 
 I saw Bassanio under sail : With him is Gratiano gone along . . . ii 
 Witli outcries raised the duke, Who went with him to search Bassanio's 
 
 ship ii 
 
 They were not with Bassaiuo in his ship ii 
 
 I saw Bassanio and Antonio part : Bassanio told him he would make 
 
 some speed Of his return ii 
 
 Slubber not business for my sake, Bassanio, But stay the very riping 
 
 of the time ii 
 
 With affection wondrous sensible He wrung Bassanio's hand . . . ii 
 
 Bassanio, lord Love, if thy will it be ! ii 
 
 For as I am, I live ujwn the rack.— Upon the rack, Bassanio t . .iii 
 You see me, Lord Bassanio, where I stand, Such as I am . . .iii 
 When this ring Parts from this finger, then i)arts life from lience: O, 
 
 then be bold to say Bassanio's dead ! iii 
 
 My lord Bassanio and my gentle lady, I wish you all the joy that you 
 
 can wish ... iii 
 
 There are some shrewd contents in yon same paper, That steals the 
 
 colour from Rassanio's cheek .iii 
 
 With leave, Bassanio ; I am half yourself, And I junst freely have the 
 
 half of anything That this same iiaper brings you . . . .iii 
 Before a friend of this descrii)tion Shall lose a hair through Bassanio's 
 
 fault iii 
 
 Sweet Bassanio, my ships have all miscarried, my creditors grow cruel iii 
 Pray Gotl, Bassanio come To see me pay his debt, anrl then I care not ! iii 
 Will acknowledge you and Jessica In place of Lord Bassanio and 
 
 myself iii 
 
 Sweet, say thy oi)inion, How dost thou like the Tvord Bassanio's wife? . iii 
 It is very meet The Lord Bassanio live an upright life . . . .iii 
 You cannot better be employ 'd, Bassanio, Than to live still and write 
 
 mine epitaph iv 
 
 Bassanio : fare you well ! Grieve not that I am fallen to this for you . iv 
 Bid her be judge Whether Bassanio had not once a love . . . . iv 
 
 My Lord Bassanio, let him have the ring iv 
 
 My Lord Bassanio upon more advice Hath sent you here this ring . iv 
 A light wife doth make a heavy husband, And never be Bassanio so for 
 
 me V 
 
 My Ijord Bassanio gave his ring away Unto the judge that begg'd it . v 
 
 Here, Lord Bassanio ; swear to keep this ring v 
 
 Pardon me, Bassanio ; For, by this ring, the doctor lay with mo . . v 
 Bassianus. If ever Bassianus, Citsar's son, Were gracious in the eyes of 
 
 royal Rome T. Andron. i 
 
 So, Bassianus, you have play'd your prize : God give you joy I . . i 
 
 Prince Bassianus, leave to plead my deeds i 
 
 Prince Bassianus, I have pass'd My word and promise to the emperor . i 
 What, is Lavinia then become so loose. Or Bassianus so degenerate? . ii 
 Though Bassianus be the emperor's brotlier, Better than he have worn 
 
 Vulcan's badge ii 
 
 Lucrece was not more chaste Than this Lavinia, Bassianus' love . . ii 
 
 This is the day of doom for Bassianus ii 
 
 TUy sons make pillage of her chastity And wash their bauds in Bassi- 
 anus' blood ii 3 
 
 Bassianus comes : Be cross with him ii 3 
 
 'Tis not life that I have begg'd so long ; Poor I was slain wlien Bassianus 
 
 died ii 3 171 
 
 Lord Bassianus lies embrewed here, All on a heap ii 3 222 
 
 This deep pit, ixior Bassianus' grave ii 3 240 
 
 Brought hither in a niost unlucky hour, To find thy brother Bassianus 
 
 ilead ii 3 252 
 
 Wliere is thy brother Bassianus? — Now to the bottom dost thou search 
 
 my wound : Poor Bassianus here lies murdered . . . . ii 8 261 
 Bassianus 'tis we mean — Do thou so much as dig the grave for him . ii 3 269 
 That same pit Wliere we decreed to bury Bassianus . . . . ii 3 274 
 Find the huntsman out That should have murder'<l Bassianus . . ii 3 279 
 'Twas her two sons that murder'd Bassianus ; They cut thy sister's 
 
 tongue V 1 gi 
 
 I train'd thy brethren to that guileful hole Where the dead corpse of 
 
 Bassianus lay v 1 105 
 
 Bass-vioL He that went, like a bass-viol, in a case of leather Vom. of Err. iv 3 23 
 
 Basta; content tliee, for I have it full T. ofShrev: i 1 203 
 
 Bastard. Thisdemi-dttvil— For he's a bastard one . . . Tempest v I 27 ^ 
 That's as much aa to say, bastard virtues . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 321 
 We shall have all the world drink brown and white bastard Metui, for Meas. iii 2 4 
 Ere he would have hanged a man for the getting a hundred bastaixls, he 
 
 would have paid for the nursing a thousand iii 2 125 
 
 Shame hath a bastard fame, well nuinaged . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 ig 
 Tlie practice of it lives in John the bastard .... Much Ado iv 1 190 
 
 Your brother the bastard is fled from Slessina v 1 193 
 
 O, an the heavens were so pleased tliat thou wert but my bastard ! 
 
 L. L. Ix>st V 1 79 
 
 8 36 
 
 8 39 
 
 8 49 
 
 9 101 
 2 26 
 2 150 
 
 2 1S7 
 
 2 191 
 
 2 247 
 
 2 251 
 
 2 305 
 
 2 318 
 
 3 35 
 
 4 39 
 
 5 77 
 5 79 
 
 1 117 
 1 265 
 1 277 
 
 1 449 
 
 2 6 
 
 1 131 
 1 179 
 1 256 
 1 258 
 
 1 10 
 
 1 399 
 1 424 
 1 4^8 
 1 66 
 
 1 88 
 1 109 
 
 3 42 
 
 45 
 52 
 
 Bastard. And that is but a kind of bastartl hope neither Mer. of Venire iii 
 That same wicked bastard of Venus that was begot of thought 
 
 As y. Like It iv 
 Sure, they are bastards to the English ; the French ne'er got 'em All's Wellii 
 Give her the bastard. Thou dotard ! thou art woman-tireil . IV. Tale ii 
 Take up the bastard ; Take't up, I say ; give't to thy crone . . . ii 
 Tlie bastarfl brains with these my proper hands Shall I dash out . . ii 
 Shall I live on to see this bastard kneel And call me father? . . . ii 
 To save this bastanl's life, — for 'tis a bastai-d, So sure as this beard's 
 
 grey ii 
 
 Carry This female bastard hence ii 
 
 Streak'd gillyvors, Which some call nature's bastards . . . . iv 
 Make your garden rich in gillyvors, And do not call them bastards . iv 
 He is but a bastard to the time That doth not smack of observation 
 
 A'. John i 
 
 With them a bastard of the king's deceased ii 
 
 Out, insolent ! thy bastard shall be king, That thou mayst be a queen ! ii 
 Twice fifteen thousand hearts of England's breed, — Bastards, and else ii 
 
 The bastartl Faulconbridge Is now in Enghuid iii 
 
 Thou dost suspect That I have been disloyal to thy bed, And that he is 
 
 a bastard, not thy son Richard II. v 
 
 ' Anon, anon, sir ! Score a pint of bastard in the Half-moon,' or so 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 
 
 Why, then, your bro%vn bastanl is your only drink ii 
 
 A bastard son of the king's? And art not thou Poinshis brother? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 
 Ish a \illain, and a bastard, and a knave, and a rascal . . Hen. V. iii 
 Normans, but bastard Normans, Norman bastards ! .... iii 
 They will give Their bodies to the lust of English youth To new-store 
 
 France with bastard warriors iii 
 
 The Dauphin Charles is crowned king in Rheims ; Tlie Bastard of 
 
 Orleans with him is join'd I Hen. VI. i 
 
 Bastard of Orleans, thrice welcome to us i 
 
 As good ! Thou bastard of my grandfather ! iii 
 
 Now Where's the Bastard's braves, and Charles his gleeks? . . .iii 
 Orleans the Bastard, Charles, Bui^undy, Alen(;on, Reignier, compass 
 
 him about iv 
 
 Dishonour not her honourable name, To make a bastard and a slave of 
 
 me ! . . . iv 
 
 And interchanging blows I quickly shed Some of his bastard blood . iv 
 Here, purposing the Bastard to destroy, Came in strong rescue . . iv 
 We'll have no bastards live ; Especially since Charles must father it . v 
 Brutus bastard hand Stabb'd Julius Caesar ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 
 The bastard boys of York Shall be the surety for their traitor father . v 
 I wish the bastards dead ; And I would have it suddenly perfonu'd 
 
 Richard III. iv 
 
 Tj'rrel. I mean those bastards in the Tower iv 
 
 If we be conquer'd, let men conquer us, Aud not these bastard Bretons v 
 Bastard Margarelon Hath Doreus prisoner . . . Troi. and Cres. v 
 What art thou ? — A bastanl son of Priam's. — I am a bastard too ; I love 
 
 bastards v 
 
 I am a bastard begot, bastard instructed, bastard in mind, bastard in 
 
 valour V 
 
 One bear will not bite anotlier, and wherefore should one bastard? . v 
 
 Farewell, bastard. — The devil take thee, coward ! v 
 
 Bastartls and syllables Of no allowance to your bosom's truth Coriolanns iii 
 He 'Id make an end of thy posterity.— Bastards and all . . . . iv 
 Peace is ... a getter of more bastard children than war's a destroyer 
 
 of men iv 
 
 What, wouldst thou have me prove myself a bastard? . T. Aitdron. ii 
 Ho, ho ! I laugh to think that biibe a bastard ... T, of Athens i 
 
 Go ; thou wast born a bastard, atui thou't die a bawd . . . . ii 
 A bastard, whom the oracle Hath doubtfully pronounced thy throat 
 
 .shall cut iv 
 
 O, yet hold up your heads !~What bastartl doth not? . . J. Ca-sar v 
 That drop of blood that's calm proclaims me bastard . . Hamlet iv 
 Why bastard ? wherefore base? When my dimensions are as well comiMict ? 
 
 Lear i 
 Our father's love is to the bastard Edmund As to the legitimate . . i 
 I grow ; I prosper : Now, gods, stand up for bastards ! . . . .1 
 
 Degenerate bastard ! I '11 not trouble thee i 
 
 He replied, * Thou unpossessing bastard ! ' ii 
 
 Gloucester's bastard son Was kinder to his father than my daugliters 
 
 Got 'tween the lawful sheets iv 
 
 Who is conductor of his people?— As 'tis said, the bastard son of 
 
 Gloucester iv 
 
 Is there no way for men to be but women Must be half-workers? We 
 
 are all bastards Ctpiibeline ii 
 
 'Tis not our bringing up of poor bastanls, — as, I think, I have brought 
 
 up some eleven — Ay, to eleven I'ericlcs iv 
 
 Bastardizing. I should have been that I am, had the maidonliest star 
 
 in the firmament twinkled on my bastardizing .... Leari 
 
 Bastardly. Wilt thou? thou bastanlly rogue ! . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 
 
 Bastardy. CJnce lie slander'd me with bastardy ... A'. John i 
 
 Tlmt thou thyself wast born in bastardy .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 
 
 Infer the bast^irdy of Edward's children .... Richard III. iii 
 
 Touch'd you the basta,rdy of Edward's children? iii 
 
 His own bastardy, As being got, your father then in France . . .iii 
 Hang him on this tree, And by Ids side his fruit of bastardy T. Andron. v 
 When every drop of blood That every Roman bears, and nobly bears, Is 
 
 guilty of a several bastardy J. Ccesar ii 
 
 Why brand they us With base ? with baseness ? bastardy ? base, base ? Lear i 
 Baste. The proud lord That bastes his arrogance with Ids own seam 
 
 Trtn. and Ores, ii 
 Basted. Tlie body of your discourse is sometime guarded with fragments, 
 
 and the guards are but slightly basted on neither . . Much Ado i 
 
 Bastinado. I will deal in poison with thee, or in bastinado As Y. Like It v 
 
 He gives the baslinado with his tongue : Our ears are cndgell'd K. John ii 
 
 Percy, and he of Wales, that gave Amainon the bastinado . 1 Hen. IV. ji 
 
 Basting. I think the meat wants that I have. — In good time, sir ; what's 
 
 that? — Basting Com. of Errors ii 
 
 Lest it make you choleric an<l purchase me another dry basting . . ii 
 Bat. All the charms Of Sycorax, toads, beetles, bats, light on you ! 
 
 Tempest i 
 
 On the bat's back I do fly After summer merrily v 
 
 Where go you With bats an<l clubs? Coriolanns i 
 
 But make you ready your stiff" bats and clubs i 
 
 Be thou jocund : ere the bat hath flown His cloister'd flight . Macbeth iii 
 Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of dog . . . iv 
 From a paddock, from a bat, a gib, Such dear concernings hide Hamlet iii 
 
 1 
 
 216 
 
 3 
 
 100 
 
 3 
 
 71 
 
 3 
 
 75 
 
 3 
 
 nq 
 
 3 
 
 15s 
 
 3 
 
 161 
 
 3 
 
 17'; 
 
 4 
 
 A^ 
 
 4 
 
 99 
 
 1 
 
 207 
 
 1 
 
 65 
 
 1 
 
 122 
 
 1 
 
 275 
 
 4 171 
 
 4 307 
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 1 
 
 91 
 
 
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 1 
 
 42 
 
 2 
 
 123 
 
 4 
 
 26 
 
 5 
 
 M 
 
 6 
 
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 2 
 
 76 
 
 3 
 
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 6 
 
 7 
 
 7 IS 
 
 1 
 
 21 
 
 2 
 
 56 
 
 
 27 
 
 5 
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 2 
 
 240 
 148 
 
 '11 
 
 3 
 
 120 
 
 4 
 
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 "7 
 
 2 
 
 6 
 
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 17 
 
 
 22 
 
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 27s 
 
 69 
 
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BATAILLE 
 
 85 
 
 BATTLE 
 
 BataUIe. Dieu de batailles ! where have they Ihiit mettle? . Hen. V. iii 5 15 
 
 Batch. Tliou crusty batch of nature 7'roi. and Cres. v 1 5 
 
 Bate. Thon didst iiromise To bate me a full year . . . Tempest i 2 250 
 
 Bate, I beseech yuu, widow Dido U 1 100 
 
 llather than she will bate one breath of her accustoine'l crossness 
 
 AUich Ado n 3 183 
 May buy That lionour which shall bate liis scythe's keen etlge L. L. Lost i 1 6 
 tStaud upon the beach And bid the main Hood bate his usual height 
 
 Mer. qf Venice iv 1 72 
 Tliese kites That bate and beat and will not be obedient . T. of Shrew iv 1 199 
 
 I will not bate thee a scruple AW s Well ii Z 2-^,^ 
 
 Am I not fallen away vilely since this last action? do I not bate? 
 
 1 Hen, IV. iii 3 2 
 And breeds no bate with telling of discreet stories . . . -2 Hen. IV. li 4 271 
 Bate me some and I will pjiy you some and, as most debtors do, promise 
 
 you inlinittily Epil. 15 
 
 Good bawcock, bate thy rage ; use lenity, sweet chuck ! . . Hen. V. iii 2 26 
 'Tis a hooded valour ; and when it appears, it will bate . . . .iii 7 122 
 Neither will they bate One jot of ceremony .... Coriolanus ii 2 144 
 You bate too much of your own merits .... T. 0/ Athens i 2 212 
 
 Who bates mine honour shall not know my coin iii 3 26 
 
 Who long'st, — O let me bate, — but not like me— yet long'st . Cyinhdine iii 2 56 
 Bated. Of my instruction hast thon nothing bated . . . Tempest iii 8 85 
 Were tlie world mine, Demetrius being bated, The rest I 'Id give to be to 
 
 you translate<l M. N. Dream i 1 190 
 
 Witli bat*d breath and whispering humbleness . . Mer. of Venice i 3 125 
 These griefs and losses liave so bated me, Tliat I shall hardly sjare a 
 
 pound of flesh To-morrow iii 3 32 
 
 Those bated that inherit but the fall Of the last monarchy . All's Well ii 1 13 
 Like a bated and retired Hood, Leaving our rankness . . K. John v 4 53 
 No leisure batetl, No, not to stay the grinding of the axe . Hamlet v 2 23 
 I cannot be bated one doit of a thousand pieces . . . Pericles iv 2 55 
 Bates. IJrother John Bates, is not that the morning which breaks yonder ? 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 87 
 Bat-fOwUng. Wo would so, and then go a bat-fowling . . Tempest ii 1 185 
 Batb. In the height of this bath, when I was more tlian lialf stewed in 
 
 grease, like a Dutch dish Mer, Wives \\\ 5 120 
 
 I could wish You were conducted to a gentle bath . . . Coriolanus i 6 63 
 Season the slaves For tubs and baths .... T. of Athens i\ Z 86 
 
 Sore labour's bath, Balin of liurt minds Macbeth ii 2 38 
 
 Bathe. And the delighte<i spirit To bathe in litTy floods Metis, for Meu^. iii 1 laa 
 Many lusty Komans Came smiling, and did l>atlie their hands J. Cmsar ii 2 79 
 Romans, stoop, And let us bathe our hands in Cifsar's blood Up to the 
 
 elbows iii 1 106 
 
 Except they meant to bathe in reeking wouikIs . . . Macbeth i 2 39 
 Or bathe my dying honour in the bloo<l Shall make it live again A. and C. iv 2 6 
 
 Hafl I this cheek To batlie my lips ui>on Cymbeline i (5 100 
 
 Bathed. Tears our recountments had most kindly bathed As Y. Like It iv 3 141 
 Bait<^l like eagles having lately bathed .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 99 
 
 Or bathed thy growing with our heateti bloods . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 169 
 On Pyramus When he by night lay bathed in maiden blootl T. Andwn. ii 3 232 
 Your statue sixjuting blood in many pipes, In which so many .snuliug 
 
 Ilomans bathed J. C'cesar ii 2 86 
 
 Bathing. And the chimney-piece Chaste Dian bathing . . Cymbeline ii 4 82 
 Bating. Hood my unmann'd blood, bating in my cheeks . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 14 
 Batlet. And 1 remember the kissing of her batlet . . As Y. Like It ii 4 49 
 Battalion. Our battalion trebles that account . . . Jiichard III. v 3 n 
 When sorrows come, they come not single spies, But in battalions Hamlet iv 5 79 
 Batten. Follow your function, go, and batten on cold bits Coriolanus iv 5 35 
 Could you on this fair mountain leave to feed, And batten on this moor? 
 
 Hamlet iii 4 67 
 Batter. With a log Batter his skull, or paunch him with a stake Tempest iii 2 98 
 So that the rain tliat batters down the wall. For the great swing and 
 rudeness of his poise, They place before his liand that made the 
 
 engine Troi. and Ores, i 3 206 
 
 In commotion rages And battei-s down himself ii 3 186 
 
 Let not the piece of virtue, which is set Betwixt ns as the cement of 
 our love, To keep it builded, be the ram to batter The fortress of it 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 30 
 Wliose bolt, you know, Sky-planted batters all rebelling coasts Cymbeline v 4 96 
 Battered. These haughty words of hers Have batter'd me like roaring 
 
 cannon-shot 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 79 
 
 That hath more scars of sorrow in his heart Tlian foemen's marks upon 
 
 his batter'd shield T. Andron. iv 1 127 
 
 The tyrant has not batter'd at their peace? .... Macbeth iv 3 ijS 
 Battering. Sconce call you it ? so you would leave battering, I had rather 
 
 have it a heJid Com. of Errors ii 2 36 
 
 Their battering cannon chained to the mouths . . . K. John ii 1 382 
 Battery. I '11 have mine action of battery on thee . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 188 
 I '11 have an action of battery against him, if there bo any law T. Night iv 1 36 
 This union shall do more than battery can . . . . K. John ii 1 446 
 If I begin the battery once again, I will not leave . . . Hen. V. iii 3 7 
 Express opinions Where is best place to make our battery next 1 Hen. VI. i 4 65 
 Her sighs will make a battery in his breast ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 37 
 Talks like a knell, and his hum is a battery .... Coriolanus v 4 22 
 And will not t«ll him of his action of battery .... HavUetvl 11 1 
 Make battery to our ears with the loud music . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 115 
 The seven-fold shield of Ajax cannot keep The battery from my heart . iv 14 39 
 To fortify her judgement, which else an easy battery might lay flat Cyvib. i 4 22 
 Siie'U never stint, Make raging battery ui>on shores of flint . Fericles iv 4 43 
 Make a battery through liis deafen'd parts, Wliich now are midway 
 
 stopp'd V 1 47 
 
 Battle. The battle with the Centaurs, to be sung By an Atheiuan eunuch 
 
 to the harp M. N. Dream v I 44 
 
 And nature, stronger than his just occasion. Made him give l^attle to 
 
 the liones.s. Who quickly fell As Y. Like It iv 8 131 
 
 Have I not in a pitched battle lieard Loud "larums? . , T. of Shrew i 2 206 
 Like heralds 'twixt two dreadful battles set . . . . K. John iv 2 78 
 Besides I say and will in battle prove, Or here or elsewhere lUchard II. i 1 92 
 My dancing soul doth celebrate This feast of battle with mine adversary i 3 92 
 To bloody battles and to bniising arms .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 105 
 
 \Vhat may the king's wliole battle reach unto? iv 1 139 
 
 Ijet it be seen to-morrow in the battle Which of ns fears . . . iv 3 13 
 Hal, if thou see me down in the Ijattle and bestride me, so . . . v 1 121 
 Uncle, what news? — Tlie king will bid you battle presently . . . v 2 31 
 What is thy name, that in the battle thus Thon Grossest me? . . v 3 i 
 I do haunt tliee in the battle thus Because some tell me that thou art a 
 
 king v 3 4 
 
 Wilt thou make as many holes in an enemy's battle as thou hast done in 
 
 a woman's iwlticoat? 2. Hen. IV. m 2 16s 
 
 Battle. Our battle is more full of names than yours, Our men more 
 
 perfect 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 154 
 
 Please you, lords, In siglit of both our battles we may meet . . . iv 1 179 
 You shall hear A fearful battle render'd you in nmsic . . Hen. K. i 1 44 
 Witness our too much memorable shame When Cressy battle latally was 
 
 struck ii 4 54 
 
 We would not seek a battle, as we are ; Nor, as we are, we say we will 
 
 not shun it iii 6 173 
 
 Through their paly flames Each battle sees the other's umber'd face iv Prol. 9 
 
 And so our scene must to the battle fly iv Prol. 48 
 
 All those legs and arms and heads, cliopped off in a battle, shall join 
 
 together at the latter tlay iv 1 143 
 
 I am afeard there are few die well that die in a battle . . . . iv 1 148 
 
 God of battles I steel my soldiers' hearts ; Possess them not with fear iv 1 306 
 Peasants, Who in unnecessary action swarm About our squares of battle iv 2 28 
 To demonstrate the life of such a battle In life so lifeless . . . iv 2 54 
 
 The king himself is rode to view their battle iv 3 2 
 
 The French are bravely in their battles set. And will with all expedience 
 
 charge iv 3 69 
 
 Would you and I alone, Without more Iielp, could flght this royal battle ! iv 3 75 
 The cowardly rascals tliat ran from the battle ha' done this slaughter . iv 7 6 
 In plain shock and even play of battle. Was ever known so great and 
 
 little loss? iv 8 114 
 
 Tlie battles of the Lord of liosts he fought .... \Hen.VI.\\ 31 
 Cried out amain And rush 'd into the bowels of the battle . . . i 1 129 
 
 In thirteen battles Salisbury o'ercame i 4 78 
 
 At the battle of Patay, Wlien but in all I was six thousand strong . iv 1 19 
 Wilt thou yet leave the battle, boy, and fly. Now thou artseal'd the son 
 
 of chivalry? iv 28 
 
 Suddenly made him from my side to start Into the clustering battle . iv 7 13 
 
 And means to give you battle presently v 2 13 
 
 Tliat those which fly before the battle ends May, even in their wives' 
 
 and children's sight, Be hang'd up for example. . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 i83 
 In thy reverence and thy chair-days, thus To die in ruffian battle . . v 2 49 
 Saint Alban's battle won by famous York Shall be eternized . . . v 3 30 
 All abreast, Charged our main battle's front . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 8 
 Here's the Earl of Wiltshire's blood, Whom I encounter'd as the battles 
 
 join'd i 1 15 
 
 Let's set our men in order. And issue forth and bid them battle straight i 2 71 
 Many a battle have I won in France, When as tlie enemy liath been ten 
 
 to one i 2 74 
 
 1 saw him in the battle range about ii 1 1 1 
 
 Our battles join'd, and both sides fiercely fought ii 1 121 
 
 Darraign your battle, for they are at liand ii 2 72 
 
 This battle fares like to the morning's war. When dying clouds contend 
 
 mth growing light ii 5 i 
 
 Chid me from the battle ; swearing both They prosper best of all when 
 
 I am thence ii 5 17 
 
 Whiles lions war and battle for their dens, Poor hannless lambs abide . ii 5 74 
 Now the battle's e?ided. If friend or foe, let him be gently used . . ii 44 
 With Ave thousand men, Shall cross the seas, and bid false Edward 
 
 battle iii 3 235 
 
 Loss of some pitch'd battle against Warwick iv 4 4 
 
 They no doubt Will issue out again and bid us battle . . . . v 1 63 
 Clarence sweeps along, Of force enough to bid his brother battle . . v 1 77 
 I will away towards Barnet presently. And bid thee battle, Edwai-d . vim 
 
 Here pitch our battle ; hence we will not budge v 4 66 
 
 Was not your husband In Margaret's battle at Saint Alban's slain ? 
 
 Richard III. i 3 130 
 Take with thee my most hea\7' curse ; Which, in the day of battle, tire 
 
 thee more Than all the complete armour that thou wear'st ! . . iv 4 188 
 While we reason here, A royal battle might be won and lost . . . iv 4 538 
 I '11 draw the form and model of our battle. Limit each leader . . v 3 24 
 
 Prepare thy battle early in the morning v 3 88 
 
 To-morrow in the battle think on me, And fall thy edgeless sword ! . v 3 134 
 
 Good angels guard thy battle ! Uve, and flourish I v 3 138 
 
 Bloody and guilty, guiltily awake. And in a bloody battle end thy 
 
 days ! v 3 147 
 
 In the battle think on Buckingham, And die in terror of thy guiltiness ! v 3 169 
 
 And thus my battle shall be ordered v 3 292 
 
 They thus directed, we will follow In the main battle . . . . v 3 299 
 
 After the battle let Geoi^e Stanley die v 3 346 
 
 I '11 unarm again : Why should I war without the walls of Troy, Tliat 
 
 lind such cruel battle here within ? . . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 3 
 Up to the eastern tower. Whose height commands as subject all the 
 
 vale, To see the Iwittle 124 
 
 He yesterday coped Hector in the battle and struck him down . . i 2 35 
 As doth a battle, when they charge on heaps The enemy flying . . iii 2 29 
 
 A maiden battle, then ? O, I perceive you iv 5 87 
 
 I am thwarted quite From my great puriK>se in to-morrow's battle . v 1 43 
 Rome and her rats are at the point of battle .... Coriolanus i 1 166 
 How lies their liattle? know you on which side They have placed their 
 
 men of trust? i 6 51 
 
 I do beseech yon, By all the battles wherein we have fouglit . . . i 6 56 
 In the brunt of seventeen battles since He lurch'd all swords of the 
 
 garland ii 2 104 
 
 His doublet! spirit Re-quicken'd what in flesh was fatigate, And to the 
 
 battle came ho ii 2 122 
 
 Of wounds two dozen odd ; battles thrice six I have seen and heard of . ii 3 135 
 Lest that thy wives with spits and boys with stones In puny battle slay 
 
 ">e iv 4 6 
 
 Rome's best champion. Successful in the battles that he lights T. A ndron. i 1 66 
 Why do fond men exjwse themselves to battle, And not endure all 
 
 threats? 'T. of Athens iii 5 42 
 
 I'he noise of battle hurtled in the air, Hoi-ses did neigh . . J. Cienav it 2 22 
 Their battles are at hand ; They me^n to warn us at Philippi liere . v 1 4 
 Their bloody sign of battle is hung out. And something to be done 
 
 immediately v 1 14 
 
 Lead your battle softly on, Upon tlie left hand of the even field . . v 1 16 
 Shall we give sign of battle ?— No, Ciesar, we will answer on their charge v 1 ?- 
 As Ponii^y was, am I compell'd to set Uix>n one battle all our liberties v 1 76 
 If we do hise this battle, then is this The very last time we shall speak 
 
 together v 1 93 
 
 Then, if we lose this battle, You are contented to be led in triumph? . v 1 loS 
 
 I^beo and Flavins, set our battles on v 3 108 
 
 When the hurlyburly's done, When the battle's lost and won Macbeth i 1 4 
 Yon, worthy uncle, Shall, with my cousin, . . . Lead our first battle . v 6 4 
 Servile ministers, That have with two jwrnicious daughters join'd Your 
 
 high engemler'd battles "gainst a head So old and white as this iMir iii 2 23 
 Do you hear aught, sir, of a battle toward?— Most sure and vulgar . iv 6 3:3 
 
BATTLE 
 
 86 
 
 BE 
 
 Battle. My point and prviod will ho. thronfjhly WTOnght, Or well or ill, 
 
 as this days battle's fought . .' . . . . . J-ear iv 7 98 
 1 had rather lose the twttle than that sister Should loosen him and nie v 1 18 
 
 Xow then we'll use His countenance for the battle v 1 63 
 
 The battle done, and they within our power, Shall never see his pardon v 1 67 
 Nor the division of a battle knows More than a spinster . . . Uthdlo i 1 23 
 And little of this p-eat world can I speak, More tlian i>ertainH to feats 
 
 of broil and battle i 3 87 
 
 From year to year, the battles, sieges, fortunes, Tliat I have iiass'd . i 3 130 
 His cocks do win the battle still of mine, Wlien it is all to nought 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 36 
 To wage this battle at Pharsalia, Where Ca*sar fought with Ponipey . iii 7 32 
 Keep whole : provoke not battle, Till we have done at sea . . . iii 8 3 
 Set we our squadrons on yond side o' the hill. In eye of Caesar's battle, iii 9 2 
 Know, that to-morrow the last of many battles We mean to tight . . iv 1 11 
 Close by the battle, ditch'd, and wall'd with tairf . . . Cym^eline v 3 14 
 Arise my kniglits o' the battle ; I ci-eate you Companions to our person v 5 20 
 Your three motives to the battle, with I know not how much more . v 5 388 
 
 Ere the stroke Of this yet scarce-cold battle v 5 469 
 
 Battle-axe. And rear'd aloft the bloody battle-axe . . T. Arulron.. iii 1 169 
 Battlement. Stand securely on their battlements, As in a theatre A'. John ii 1 374 
 From this castle's tatter'd battlements Our fair apiKtintments may be 
 
 well perused Rtcluird IT. iii 3 52 
 
 Bid me leai>, luther than marry Paris, From oft' the battlements 
 
 Mom. anflJ-ul. iv 1 78 
 Many a time and oft Have you climb'd up to walls and battlements 
 
 J. Cfpsar i 1 43 
 
 And GxM his head upon our battlements Macbeth i 2 23 
 
 The raven himself is hoarse That croaks tiie fatal entrance of Duncan 
 
 Under my battlements i 5 41 
 
 Let all the battlements their ordnance fire .... Havilet v 2 281 
 A fuller blast ne'er shook our battlements .... Othello ii 1 6 
 Batty. With leaden legs and batty wings doth creep . M. y. Dream iii 2 365 
 Bauble. It is a paltry cap, A custard-coffin, a bauble . T. of Shrew iv 3 82 
 That cap of yours becomes you not : Off with that bauble . . . v 2 122 
 And I would give his wife my bauble, sir, to do her service , All's Well iv 5 32 
 The sea being smooth, How many shallow bauble boats dare sail ! 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 35 
 For that I know An idiot holds Ins bauble for a god . T. Andron. v 1 79 
 That runs lolling up and down to hide his bauble in a hole Rom. and Jul. ii 4 97 
 Thither comes the bauble, and, by this hand, she falls me thus about my 
 
 neck Othello iv 1 139 
 
 His shipping— Poor ignorant baubles ! Cymbeline iii 1 27 
 
 Senseless bauble. Art thou a feodary for this act? iii 2 20 
 
 This life Is nobler than atten<ling for a check. Richer than doing 
 
 nothing for a bauble iii 3 23 
 
 Bavin. Shallow jesters and rash bavin wits, Soon kindled 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 6: 
 
 Bawbling. A bawbling vessel was he captain of . . . T. Night v 1 57 
 
 Bawcock. Why, how now, my bawcock ! how dost thou, chuck ? . . iii 4 125 
 
 Why, that's my bawcock. What, hast smutch'd thy nose? . JV. Tale i 2 121 
 
 Abate tliy rage, great duke ! Good bawcock, bate thy rage ! Hen. V. iii 2 26 
 
 Tlie king's a bawcock, and a heiirt of gold, A lad of life . . . . iv 1 44 
 
 Bawd. If it be not a bawd's house, it is pity of her life . Meas. for Meas, ii 1 76 
 
 You are partly a bawd, Pompey, howsoever you colour it in being a 
 
 tapster ii 1 231 
 
 How would you live, Pompey? by being a bawd? ii 1 237 
 
 Take order for the drabs and the knaves, you need not to fear the bawds ii 1 248 
 
 Mercy to thee would prove itself a bawd iii 1 150 
 
 Fie, sirrah ! a bawd, a wicked bawd ! iii 2 20 
 
 Your powdered bawd : an unshunned consequence iii 2 62 
 
 Say I sent thee thither. For debt, Pompey? or how?— For being a 
 
 bawd iii 2 68 
 
 If imprisonment be the due of a bawd, why, 'tis his right : bawd is he 
 
 doubtless iii 2 70 
 
 A bawd of eleven years' continuance iii 2 208 
 
 I have been an unlawful bawd time out of mind iv 2 16 
 
 A bawd, sir? fie upon him ! he will discredit our mystery . . . iv 2 29 
 Your hangman is a ]uore penitent trade than your bawtt . . . iv 2 54 
 
 Come on, bawd ; I will instnict thee in my trade iv 2 57 
 
 To be bawd to a bell-wether As Y. Like It iii 2 85 
 
 A most intelligencing bawd ! IK. Tale ii 3 68 
 
 This Commotlity, This bawd, this broker K. Jnhn ii 1 582 
 
 To tread down fair respect of sovereignty, And made his majesty the 
 
 bawd to theirs iii 1 59 
 
 France is a bawd to Fortune and King John, That strumpet Fortune ! . iii I 60 
 So shall my virtue be his vice's bawd .... RicMrd II. v 3 67 
 
 And minutes capons and clocks the tongues of bawils . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 9 
 I remember him now ; a bawd, a cutpurse .... Hen. V. iii 6 65 
 Well, bawd I '11 turn. And something lean to cutpurse of quick hand . v 1 90 
 By the same token, you are a bawd Troi. and Cres. i 2 307 
 
 traitors and bawds, how earnestly are yon set a-work, and how ill 
 
 requited ! v 10 37 
 
 She will indite him to some supper.— A bawd, a bawd ! . Rom. and Jid. ii 4 136 
 Poor rogues, and usurers' men ! bawds between gold and want I 
 
 T. of Athens ii 2 61 
 Go ; thou wast born a bastard, and thon't die a bawtl . . . . ii 2 89 
 It is her habit only that is honest. Herself 's a bawd . . . . iv 3 114 
 Breathing like sauctiiied and pious bawds. The better to beguile Hamlet i 3 130 
 The power of beauty will sooner transform honesty from what it is to a 
 
 bawd than the force ofhonesty can translate beauty into his likeness iii 1 113 
 One that wouldst be a bawd, in way of good service . . . I^ar ii 2 21 
 
 And bawds and whores do churches build iii 2 90 
 
 She's a simple bawd That cannot say as much .... Othello iv 2 20 
 
 1 can be nnxlest. — That dignifies the renown of a bawd . . Pericles iv 6 42 
 And her gain She gives the cursed bawd v Gower 1 1 
 
 Bawd-bom. Bawd is he doubtless, and of antiquity too ; bawd-born 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 71 
 
 Bawdry. We must be married, or we must live in bawdry -4.s- Y. Like It iii 3 99 
 He has the prettiest love-songs for maids ; so without bawdry W. Tale W 4 194 
 Prithee, say on : he 's for a jig or a tale of bawdry, or he sleeps Hamlet ii 2 522 
 
 Bawdy. If bawdy talk offend you, we '11 have very little of it M. for M. iv 3 188 
 It is a bawdy planet, that will strike Whore 'tis predominant IV. Toie i 2 201 
 Come sing me a bawdy song ; make me merry ... 1 He?i. IV. iii 3 15 
 
 Only they Tliat come to liear a merry bawdy play . . Hen. VIII. Prol. 14 
 For every false drop in her bawdy veins A Grecian's life liath sunk 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 1 69 
 The bawdy hand of the dial is now upon the prick of noon R. and J. ii 4 iiB 
 
 Bloody, bawdy villain ! Remorseless, treacherous, lecheroiLs, kindless 
 
 villain ! Hamlet ii 2 608 
 
 The bawdy wind that kisses all it meets Othello iv 2 78 
 
 Bawdy-house. Went to a bawdy-house not above once in a quarter— of 
 
 an hour I Hen.. IV. in 3 ig 
 
 This house is turned bawdy-house ; they pick pockets . . . . iii 3 114 
 Taveru-reckonings, memorandums of bawdy-houses . . . . iii 3 179 
 For tearing a poor whore's rurtin a l>awdy-house . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 157 
 It will be thought we keep a bawdy house straight . . . Hen. V. ii I 37 
 
 I am for no more bawdy-houses Pericles iv 5 7 
 
 Bawl. God knows, whether those that bawl out the ruins of thy linen 
 
 shall inherit his kingdom 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 27 
 
 Bawling. You bawling, blasphemous, incharitable dog ! . . Tempest i 1 43 
 
 Bay. 1 '11 rent the fairest house in it after three-pence a bay M. for M. ii 1 255 
 
 If any Syracusian born Come to the bay of Bphesus, he dit's Coon, of Krr. i 1 20 
 
 You sent me to the bay, sir, for a bark iv 1 gg 
 
 A reverend Syracusian merchant, Who put unluckily into this bay . v 1 125 
 The scarfed bark puts from her itative bay . . . A/ci'. of Venice ii d 15 
 My affection hath an unknown bottom, like the bay of Portugal 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 1 212 
 'Tis thought your deer does hold you at a bay ... T. of Shrew v 2 56 
 
 From Port le Blanc, a bay In Brittany .... Richard II. ii 1 277 
 
 To rouse his wrongs and cluLse them to the bay ii 3 128 
 
 Make the cowards stand aluof at bay : Sell every man his life 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 52 
 And I, in such a desperate bay of death, Like a poor bark Richard IIL iv 4 232 
 From the Athenian bay Put forth toward Phrygia . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 6 
 
 What moves Ajax thus to bay at him? ii 3 g8 
 
 As the bark, tliat hath discliarged lier fraught. Returns with precious 
 
 lading to the bay T. Andron. i 1 72 
 
 Uncouple here and let us make a bay ii 2 3 
 
 I would we had a thousand Unman dames At such a bay , . . iv 2 42 
 You gave Gootl words the other day of a hay courser 1 rode on 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 217 
 I had rather be a dog, and bay the moon, Tlian such a Roman J. Ctrsar iv 3 27 
 
 Brutus, bay not itu! ; I'll not endure it iv 3 28 
 
 To ride on a bay trot ting-horse over four-inched bridges . . Lear iii 4 57 
 
 That he may bless this bay with his tall ship .... Othello ii 1 79 
 
 To the bay and disembark my coffers : Bring thou the ma.ster to the 
 
 citadel ii 1 aio 
 
 Cast mire upon me, set The dogs 0' the street to bay me . Cyvibeline v 5 223 
 ilarry, come up, my dish of chastity with rosemary and Imys ! Pericles iv 6 160 
 Bay Curtal. I'Ul give bay Cnrtal and his furniture, My moutli no more 
 
 were broken than these boys' All's Well ii 3 65 
 
 Bayed. They bay'd the bear With lionnds of Sparta . . M. N. Dream iv 1 118 
 
 Here wast thou bay'd, brave hart ; Here didst thou fall . J. Co-sar iii 1 204 
 
 We are at the stake, And bay'd about with many enemies . . . iv I 49 
 
 Baying. The French and Wflsli Baying him at the heels . . 2 Hen. JV.i Z Bo 
 
 Baynard. If you thrive well, bring tlifini to Baynard's Castle Rtduird III. iii 5 98 
 
 Bid thi^m both Meet me within tliis hour at Baynard's Castle. . . iii 5 105 
 
 Bayonne. Bishop of Bayonne, then French ambassador . Hen. VIII. ii 4 172 
 
 Bay-tree. The liay-trees in our country are all wither'd , RicMrd II. ii 4 8 
 
 Bay windows transparent as barricadoes T. Night iv 2 40 
 
 Be. There be that can rule Naples As well as he . . . Tempest ii 1 262 
 
 If any be Trinculo's legs, these are they ii 2 108 
 
 I took him to be kill'd with a thunder-stroke ii 2 112 
 
 These be fine things, an if they be not sprites ii 2 120 
 
 There be some sports are iminfui, and their labour Delight in them .sets 
 
 off , iii 1 I 
 
 This must crave. An if this be at all, a most strange story . . . v 1 117 
 
 Whether this be Or be not, I'll not swear v 1 laz 
 
 These be brave spirits indeed ! How fine my master is ! . . . v I 261 
 
 Mark but the badges of these men, my lords, Then say if they be tnie . v I a68 
 
 Be they of much import? T, G, of Ver. iii 1 55 
 
 Why do your dogs bark so? be there bears i' the town ? . . Mer. Wives i 1 298 
 Well, I hope it be not so. — Hope is a curtal dog in some affairs . . ii 1 113 
 
 Very rogues, now they be out of ser\ice ii 1 182 
 
 Here be my keys: ascend my chambers ; search, seek, find out . . iii 3 172 
 Hence shall we see, If power change purpose, what our seemeis be 
 
 Me/f.*i. for Meas. i 3 54 
 How would yon be, If He, which is the top of judgement, should But 
 
 judge you as you are? ii 2 75 
 
 Be that you are, "That is, a woman ; if you be more, you're none . . ii 4 134 
 
 Here be many of her old customers iv 3 3 
 
 If this be not a dream I see and hear Com. of EiTors v 1 376 
 
 Tliat is the chain, sir, which you had of me. — I tliink it be . . . v 1 379 
 If Hero would be my wife. — la 't come to this ? . . . Muck Ado i 1 198 
 
 If it will not be, I'll leave you ii 1 208 
 
 Why, then, some be of laughing, as, ah, ha, he ! iv 1 23 
 
 I think he be angry indeed.— If he be, he knows how to turn his giixlle v 1 141 
 
 Let me be : pluck up, my heart, and be sad v 1 207 
 
 These be the stops that hinder study quite . . . . L. L. lost i 1 70 
 
 The cowslips tall her pensioners be M. N. Dream ii 1 10 
 
 Those be rubies, fairy favours, In those freckles live their savours . ii 1 12 
 
 Be thou here again Ere the leviathan can swim a league . . . , ii 1 173 
 When thou wakest, if she be by. Beg of her for remedy . . . . iii 2 108 
 
 Lord, what fools these mortals be ! iii 2 115 
 
 Be as thou wast wont to be ; See as thou wast wont to see . . . iv 1 76 
 Take hands with me. And rock tlie ground whereon these sleepers Ite . iv 1 91 
 There shall the pairs of faithful lovers be Wedded, with Theseus . . iv 1 g6 
 There be laud-rats and water-rats, water-thieves and land-thievea 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 3 23 
 
 There be fools alive, I wis, Silver'd o'er ii 68 
 
 These be the Christian husbands iv 1 395 
 
 I think he be transform'd into a beast .... As Y. Like It ii 7 i 
 There be some women, Silvius, had they niark'd him In parcels as I did, 
 
 would have gone near To fall in love with him iii 5 124 
 
 I '11 have no father, if you be not he : I 'II have no husband, if you be 
 
 not he : Nor ne'er wed woman, if you be not she . . . . v 4 128 
 I'll assure her of Her widowhood, be it that she survive me T. of Shrew ii 1 125 
 ImjK)ssible be strange attempts to those That weigh their lains in sense 
 
 and do suppose What liath been cannot be . . .All's Well i 1 239 
 
 Welcome shall they be iii 1 19 
 
 And to be a soldier ? — Such is bis noble purpose iii 2 72 
 
 I do not know if it be it or no iv 3 235 
 
 Not we ! For such as we are made of, such we be . . . T. Nipht ii 2 33 
 Be that thou know'st thou art, and then thou art As great as that thou 
 
 fear'st VI152 
 
 Let be, let be. Would I were dead W. Tale v 8 6r 
 
 Be these sad signs confirmers of thy words? .... K.John iii I 24 
 WiU'tnotbe? Will not a calfs-skin stop that mouth of thine? . . iii 1 298 
 
 So be it, for it cannot be but so . . . iii 4 140 
 
 Where be your powers? show now your mended faiths . . . • v 7 75 
 Minding true things by what their mockeries be . . Hen. V. iv Prol. 53 
 
BE 
 
 87 
 
 BEAR 
 
 Be. His fears, out of doubt, be of the same relish as oura am . Hen. V. iv 1 114 
 
 Be these the wretches that we play'd at dice for? iv 5 8 
 
 Where b** these warders, that they wait not here? . . .1 //eu. VI. i 3 3 
 
 I tliink this Talbot be a tieiid of liell ii 1 46 
 
 Watch tliou and wake wlieu others be asleep . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 249 
 Be tliat thou hopest t^o be, or what thou art Resign to death . . . iii 1 333 
 
 Ay, here they be that dare and will disturb thee iv 8 6 
 
 Where be thy brothers? Where are thy children? . . Richard I If. iv 4 92 
 And they were ratiHe<l As he cried 'liius let be' . . . Hen. VlH.i 1 171 
 Though he be grown so desperate to be honest , . . ... . iii 1 86 
 
 There be nioe wasps that buzz about his nose iii 2 55 
 
 Every function of your power, yhould . . . be more To me, your friend, 
 
 than any iii 2 i8g 
 
 Help, You that be noble ; help him, young antl old ! . CoriotaHun iii 1 228 
 Be that you are, long ; and your misery increase with your age ! . . v 2 112 
 
 That, I think, be young Petrucio I!<*m. andJttl. i 5 133 
 
 Though they bo not to be talked on, yet they are i«st comiiore . . ii 6 42 
 See, whether their basest metal be not moved ..../. Ccesar i I 66 
 
 Such men as he bo never at heart's ease i 2 208 
 
 Is it not, Cassius? — Let it be who it is i 8 80 
 
 To be thus is nothing ; But to be safely thus .... Macfjetk iii 1 48 
 
 I think it be no other but e'en so ilatniet i 1 108 
 
 Or 'If we list to speak," or 'There be, an if they might' . . .16177 
 
 To be, or not to be : tliat is the question iii 1 56 
 
 If it be now, 'tis not to come ; if it be not to come, it will be now ; if it 
 
 be not now, yet it will come : the readiness is all . . . ■ X ^ 232 
 
 To thine and Albany's issue Be this per])etual I^ear i 1 68 
 
 If thou be as poor for a subject as he is for a king, thou art poor enough i 4 22 
 Where be the sacred vials tJiou shouldst fill With sorrowful water? 
 
 A lit. and Cleo, i 3 63 
 
 Twill be naught: But let it be iii 5 23 
 
 Ah, let be, let be ! thou art The annourer of my heart . . . . iv 4 6 
 
 I think the king Be touch 'd at very heart Cyvihelineil 10 
 
 Which I will be ever to pay and yet pay still i 4 39 
 
 Disguise That which, to appear itself, must not yet be But by self- 
 danger iii 4 148 
 
 I am nothing : or if not, Nothing to be were better iv 2 368 
 
 Than be so Better to cease to be iv 4 30 
 
 Be-all. TJKit but this blow Might be the be-all and the end-all here Macb. i 7 5 
 Be all day. I 'U lit you, And not be all day neither . . .All 's IVeU ii 1 94 
 Begone. Wilt thou be gone? Sweet Valentine, adieu ! . T. G. 0/ Ver. i 1 11 
 
 Go, go, be gone, to save your ship fix>ni wreck i 1 156 
 
 Will ye be gone?— That you may ruminate i 2 49 
 
 Be gone ! I will not hear thy vain excuse iii 1 168 
 
 Wliat's your will, father? — That now you are come, you will be gone 
 
 Meu3. for Meets, iii 1 179 
 If it prove so, I will be gone the sooner .... Covu of Ermrs i 2 103 
 
 'Tis time, I think, to trudge, pack and be gone iii 2 158 
 
 I'll be gone, sir, and not trouble you iv 3 71 
 
 I'll be gone : Our queen and all our elves come here anon 3f. N, Dream ii 1 16 
 
 Fairies, be gone, and be all ways away iv 1 46 
 
 Our intent Was to be gone from Athens iv 1 157 
 
 I'll be gone about it stmiglit.— And so will I . . . Mei: of Venice ii 4 25 
 Without more speech, my lord, You must be gone from hence 
 
 immediately ii 9 8 
 
 Wind away, Begone, I say, I will not to wedding with thee As Y. Like It iii 3 106 
 Sirrah, be gone, or talk not, I advise you .... T. of shrew i 2 44 
 
 You'll be gone, sir knave, and do as 1 conunand you . . All's IVdl i 3 94 
 So, now I liave mine own again, be gone .... Richard II. v 1 99 
 Be gone, good ancient : this will grow to a brawl anon . . 2 Heii. IV. ii 4 186 
 Let us now persuade you.— Not to be gone from hence . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 94 
 Be gone, I say ; for, till you do return, I rest perplexeti . . . . v 5 94 
 I '11 leave you to your fortune and be gone To keep them back 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 55 
 Avoid the gallery. Ha ! I have said. Be gone . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 86 
 Thou must be gone, wench, thou must begone . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 95 
 
 Thou must to thy father, and be gone from Troilus iv 2 97 
 
 Will you be gone?— You shall sUiy too .... Coriolanusiv 2 14 
 
 Away, be gone ; the sport is at the best .... limn, and Jul. i 5 121 
 
 Nay, gentlemen, prepare not to be gone 15 123 
 
 Wilt thou be gone? it is not yet near day iii 5 i 
 
 It is not day. — It is, it is : hie hence, be gone, aAvay ! . . . . iii 5 26 
 
 O, now be gone ; more light and light it grows iii 5 35 
 
 Therefore be gone Without our gi-ace, our love, our benison . . Lear i 1 267 
 Do as I bid thee, or rather do thy jileasure ; Above the rest, be gone . iv 1 50 
 Friends, be gone ; I have myself resolved upon a course Ant. ami Cleo. iii 11 8 
 
 Be gone : My treasure's hi the harbour, take it iii 11 10 
 
 Friends, be gone : you shall Have letters from me to some friends . iii 11 15 
 
 Hence willi thy stripes, begone ! iii 13 152 
 
 I have done all. Bid them all fiy ; begone iv 13 17 
 
 Be it possible. Wo will persuade him, be it possible . T. of Shrew iii 2 127 
 Be it so she will not hero before your grace Consent to marry 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 39 
 
 It is Menenias. — Be it so ; go back Coriolanus v 2 12 
 
 Be't so : declare thine ortice A lU. and Cleo. iii \2 10 
 
 Be it so, then: Yet none does know, but you, how she came dead 
 
 Pericles iv 8 28 
 Be SO. We '11 a-birding together ; I liave a fine hawk for the bush. Sliall 
 
 it be so? Mer. IVivesiii 3 248 
 
 If't be so, For Banquo's issue have I filed my mind . . . M(tcf>eth iii 1 64 
 If it be so, Laertes— As how should it be so ? liow otherwise ? Handet iv 7 58 
 
 Let it be so ; thy truth, tlien, be thy dower iear i 1 no 
 
 Yea, is it come to this? Let it be so 1-1327 
 
 BeaclL As well go stand upon the beach And bid the main floo<l bate his 
 
 usual height Mer. of Vefiice iv 1 71 
 
 Behohl, the English beach Pales in the flood with men . Hen. V. v Prol. g 
 Then let the pebbles on the hungry beach Fillip the stars . iJoriolamis v 3 58 
 Tlie tishennen, tluit walk upon the beach. Appear like mice . . Lear iv G 17 
 The twiunM stones Uix)n the nnmber'd beach .... Cymbelitie i 6 36 
 Beaclied. By rushy brook, Or in tlie beached margent of the sea 
 
 M. N. Dream Ji 1 85 
 Upon the beached verge of the salt floo<l .... T. of Athens v 1 219 
 Beacliy. Other times, to see The beachy girdle of the ocean Too wide for 
 
 Neptune's hips 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 50 
 
 Beacon. It [shenis] illumineth the face, which as a beacon gives 
 
 warning iv 3 117 
 
 See, noble Charles, the beacon of our friend ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 29 
 Modest doubt is call'd The beacon of the wise . . . Troi. and Ores, ii 2 16 
 Tlie warm siui ! Approach, thou beacon to this under globe ! . Lear ii 2 170 
 Let not our ships and number of our men Be like a beacon fired to 
 
 amaze your eyes I'crides i 4 87 
 
 Bead. O, for my bea<ls ! I cross me for a sinner . , Com. o/Jfrror« ii 2 190 
 You uiininius, of hindering knot-grass made ; You bead, you acorn 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 330 
 With amber bracelets, beads and all tliis knavery . . 7'. of Shrew iv 3 58 
 With these crystal beads heaven shall bo bribed . . . K. John ii 1 171 
 
 I'll give my jewels for a set of beads Itichard JI. iii 3 147 
 
 Beads of sweat have stood upon tliy brow, Like bubbles . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 61 
 Waking and in my dreams, In courtly company or at my beads 2 Hen. VI. i I 27 
 All his uiiiicl is bt^nt to holiness, 'I"o tuunber Ave-Maries on his beads . i 3 59 
 Numbering our Ave-Maries with our beads . . . .3 Hen, VI. ii 1 162 
 When holy and devout religious men Ai"e at their beads, 'tis hard to 
 
 draw them thence Richard III. iii 7 93 
 
 Passion, I see, is catching ; for mine eyes, Seeing those beads of 
 
 sorrow staml in thine, Began to water . . . . /. Co'aar iii 1 284 
 
 Beadle. A very beadle to a lunuonms sigh . . . . L. L. LnstWi 1 177 
 
 Her sin his injury, Her injury the beadle to her sin . . K. John ii 1 188 
 
 Have you not bea<iles in your town, and things called whips? 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 136 
 
 Sirrah, go fetch the beadle hither straight ii 1 140 
 
 Siri-ah beadle, whip him till he leap over that same stool . . . ii 1 148 
 Besiiles the running banquet of two beadles that is to come Hen. VIII. v 4 69 
 
 Tliou rascal beadle, hold thy bloo<ly liand ! Lear iv (J 164 
 
 If all your beggars were whippe<l, I would wish no better office than to 
 
 be beadle Pericles ii 1 97 
 
 Beadsman. Connnend thy grievance to my holy prayers, For I will be 
 
 thy beadsman T. G. of Ver, i 1 18 
 
 Beadsmen. Thy very beadsmen learn to bend their bows Of double- 
 fatal yew against thy state Itichard II. iii 2 116 
 
 Beagle. She's a beagle, true-bred, and one that adores me . T. Night ii 3 195 
 Get thee away, and take Thy beagles with thee . . T. of Athens iv 3 175 
 Beak. Now on the beak. Now in tlie waist, the deck . . Tempest i 2 196 
 Although the kite soar with uiibUxKlied beak ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 193 
 Renege, afhrni, and turn their halcyon beaks With every gale . I^ar ii 2 84 
 His royal bird Prunes the innuortal wing and cloys his beak . Cymbelitie v 4 118 
 Beam. The fair soul herself Weigh'd between loathness and obedience, 
 
 at Which end o' the beam should bow .... Tempest ii 1 131 
 Sometimes the beam of her view gilded my foot . . . Mer. IVives i 3 68 
 
 I fear not Goliath with a weaver's beam v 1 24 
 
 When the sun shines let foolish gnats make sport. But creep in 
 
 crannies when he hides his beams .... Com. of }in org ii 2 31 
 It is a fault that springeth from your eye. — For gazing on your beams . iii 2 56 
 The king your mote did see ; But I a beam do find in each of three 
 
 /.. L. J.iid iv 3 162 
 Cupid's fiery shaft Quench'd in the cliaste beams of the watery moon 
 
 M. N. Dream V\ 1 162 
 
 Opening on Neptune with fair blessed beams iii 2 3^2 
 
 Sweet Moon, I thank thee for thy sunny beams v 1 277 
 
 How far that little candle throws his beams ! . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 90 
 We, poising us in her defective scale. Shall weigh thee to the beam 
 
 All's WeUii 3 i6z 
 But to the brightest beams Distracteil clouds give way . . . . v 3 34 
 
 A rush will be a beam To hang thee on A'. John iv 8 119 
 
 That sun that warms you here sliall shine on me ; And tliose his golden 
 beams to you here lent Shall point on me and gild my banishment 
 
 Richard II. i 3 146 
 His brandish'd sword did blind men with his beams . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 10 
 As plays the sun upon the glassy streams, Twinkling another coiuiter- 
 
 feited beam v 3 63 
 
 May never glorious sun reflex his beams Upon tJie country where you 
 
 make abode ! v 4 87 
 
 Poise the cause in justice' equal scales, Whose beam stands sure 
 
 2 Hen. VI, ii 1 205 
 
 Cold snow melts with the sun's hot beams iii 1 223 
 
 The golden circidt on my head. Like to the glorious sun's transi^arent 
 
 beams iii 1 353 
 
 Dark cloudy death o'ershades his beams of life . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 62 
 
 The very beams will dry those vapours up v 3 12 
 
 My son, . . . Whose bright out-shining beams thy cloudy wrath Hath 
 
 in eternal darkness folded up Richartl III. i 3 i63 
 
 Whose bright faces Cast thousand beams upon me, like the sun 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 2 89 
 Stands colossus- wise, waving his beam .... Troi. and Cres. v 5 9 
 The precipitation might down stretch Below the beam of sight Cornc^nns Hi 2 5 
 And, liaviug gilt the ocean with his beams. Gallops the zodiac T. Andron. ii 1 6 
 The collars of the moonshine's watery beams . . . R/tm. and Jtd. i 4 62 
 Love's heralds should be thoughts, Which ten times faster glide than the 
 
 sun's beams ii 5 5 
 
 Sun, hide thy beams ! Timon hath done his reign . . T. of Athens v 1 226 
 Thy madness shall be i>ai<l with weight, Till our scale turn the beam 
 
 Hamlet iv 5 157 
 That by thy comfoi-table beams I may Peruse this letter ! . . Lear, ii 2 171 
 I am ashamed To look upon the holy sun, to have The benefit of his 
 
 blest beams , Cymbeline iv 4 42 
 
 I^ssen'd herself, and in the beams o' the sun So vanish'd . . . v 5 472 
 Bean. Peas and beans are as dank here as a dc^ . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 9 
 Bean-fed. When I a fat and bean-fed liorse beguile . . M. N. Dream ii \ 45 
 Bear. Tliy groans Did make wolves liowl and penetrate the breasts Of ever 
 
 angry bears Tempest \ 2 289 
 
 Foot it featly here and there ; And, sweet sprites, the burthen bear . i 2 381 
 Some goo<l instruction give How I tuay bear me here . . . . \ 1 425 
 
 That's a brave go<l and bears celestial liquor ii 2 121 
 
 A plague upon the tyrant that I serve ! I '11 bear him no more sticks . ii 2 167 
 Bear my bottle : fellow Trinculo, we'll fill him by and by again . . ii 2 i8o 
 If you'll sit down, I'll bear your logs the while . * . . . iii 1 24 
 I am vex'd ; Bear with my weakness ; my old brain is troubled . . iv 1 159 
 Help to bear this away where my hogshead of wine is . , . . iv 1 251 
 That some whirlwind bear Unto a ragged fearful-hanging rock ! T.G.ofVer.i 2 120 
 Which, like a waxen image 'gainst a Hre, Bearsnoimpressionof the thing 
 
 it was it 4 202 
 
 Do him not that wrong To bear a hard opinion of his truth . . . ii 7 8r 
 
 Tliere is a messenger That stays to bear my letters iii 1 53 
 
 Fear not ; he bears an honourable minri v 3 13 
 
 Why do your dogs bark so? be there b«irs i' the town ? . . Mer. Wives i 1 298 
 Y'^ou are afraid, if you see the bear loose, are you not? . . . . i 1 304 
 She bears the purse too ; she is a region in Guiana, all gold and bounty i 3 75 
 
 Hohi, sirrah, bear you these letters lightly i 3 88 
 
 You'll not bear a letter for me, you rogue! ii 2 19 
 
 If you will help to bear it. Sir John, take all, or half . . . . ii 2 178 
 Whither bear you this?— To the laundress, forsooth. —Why, what have 
 
 you to do whither they bear it? iii 3 162 
 
 I had as lief bear so umch lead iv 2 117 
 
BEAR 
 
 88 
 
 BEAR 
 
 Bear. More than tlie villanous inconstancy of man's disposition is able to 
 
 bear Mer. UHves iv 5 112 
 
 From time to time I have acquainterl yon With the dear love I bear . iv C 9 
 
 The expressure that it bears, green let it be v 5 71 
 
 Wliat figure of us think you he will bear? . . . Meas.for Meas. i 1 17 
 
 Bear me to prison, where I am committed . . . . . . i 2 121 
 
 Instruct me How I may formally in person bear me Like a true friar . i 3 47 
 
 And bear the shame most patiently ii 3 20 
 
 If it be sin, Heaven let me bear it ! ii 4 70 
 
 O perilous mouths, That bear in them one and the self-.same tongue ! . ii 4 173 
 
 Would bark your honour from that trunk you bear, And leave you naked iii 1 72 
 
 He who the sword of heaven will bear Should be as holy as severe . iii 2 275 
 
 Now will I write letters to Angelo, — The provost, he shall bear them . iv 3 98 
 My authority bears of a credent bulk, That no particular scandal once 
 
 can touch iv 4 29 
 
 Fainting under The pleasing punishment that women bear Com. 0/ Errors i 1 47 
 
 Whom the fates have mark'd To bear the extremity of dire niisliap . i 1 142 
 
 Go bear it to the Centaur, where we host 129 
 
 If I should pay your worship those again, Perchance you will not bear 
 
 them i 2 86 
 
 Were you wedded, you would bear some sway ii 1 28 
 
 Bear a fair presence, though your heart be tainted iii 2 13 
 
 yhe bears some breadth ? — No longer from head to foot than from liip to 
 
 hip iii 2 114 
 
 As from a bear a man would run for life, So fly I from her that would 
 
 be my wife . . . . • iii 2 159 
 
 Bear it with you, lest I come not time enough iv 1 41 
 
 Bear me forthwith unto liis creditor iv 4 123 
 
 Go bear liiin hence. (Sister, go you with me iv 4 133 
 
 His word might bear my wealth at any time v 1 8 
 
 Bind Dromio too, and bear them to my house v 1 35 
 
 That we may bind him fast And bear him home for his recovery . . v 1 41 
 
 Why bear you these rebukes and answer not? v 1 8g 
 
 Will not suffer us to fetch him out, Nor send him forth that we may 
 
 bear him hence . v 1 158 
 
 Let him bear it for a difference between himself and his horse M%(ck Ado i 1 69 
 
 In time tlie savage bull doth bear the yoke i 1 263 
 
 ( tffer them instances ; which shall bear no less likelihood . . . ii 2 42 
 They say 1 will bear myself proudly, if I perceive the love come from 
 
 her ■ ii 3 233 
 
 They say the lady is fair ; 'tis a truth, I can bear them witness . • ii 3 240 
 
 This is thy office ; Bear tliee well in it and leave us alone . . . iii 1 13 
 
 The two bears will not bite one another when they jneet . . . iii 2 80 
 
 Bear it coldly but till midnight, and let the issue show itself . . iii 2 132 
 
 Tlierefore bear you the lantern iii 3 24 
 
 that I were a man ! What, bear her in hand until they come to take 
 
 liands ! iv 1 305 
 
 To see him walk before a lady and to bear her fan ! . . L. L. Ij)st iv 1 147 
 
 Thy eye Jove's lightning bears, thy voice his dreadful thunder . . iv 2 119 
 
 Folly in fools bears not so strong a note As foolery in the wise . . v 2 75 
 Did they teach liim there ; ' Thus must thou speak,' and ' thus thy body 
 
 bear' v 2 100 
 
 A heavy heart bears not a nimble tongue v 2 747 
 
 Nip not the gaudy blossoms of your love, But that it bear this trial . v 2 813 
 Cat, or bear, Pard, or boar with bristled hair . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 30 
 
 1 am as ugly as a bear ; For beasts that meet nie run away for fear . ii 2 94 
 Sometime a horse I'll be, sometime a hound, A hog, a headless bear . iii 1 112 
 
 The hate I bear thee made me leave thee so iii 2 190 
 
 So you will let me quiet go. To Athens will I be^r my folly back . . iii 2 315 
 I was with Hercules and Cadmus once, When in a wood of Crete they 
 
 bay'd the bear With hounds iv 1 118 
 
 In the night, imagining some fear, How easy is a bush supposed a bear 1 v 1 22 
 I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him . . . Mer. of Venice 1 3 48 
 
 A coin that bears the figure of an angel Stamped in gold . . . ii 7 56 
 
 Tell me once more what title thou dost bear ii P 35 
 
 I '11 keep my oath. Patiently to bear my wroth ii 9 78 
 
 Never did I know A creature, that did bear the shape of man. So keen 
 
 and greedy iii 2 278 
 
 Whose souls do bear an equal yoke of love iii 4 13 
 
 More than a lodged hate and a certain loathing I bear Antonio . . iv 1 6r 
 
 No, not the hangman's axe, bear half the keenness Of thy sharp envy . iv 1 125 
 He cannot speak, my lord.— Bear him away . . . As Y. Like Hi 2 23;} 
 
 Let me the knowledge of my fault be^r with me i 3 48 
 
 Devise with me how we may fly, Whitlier to go, and what to bear with 
 
 us is 103 
 
 Do not seek to take your change upon you. To bear your griefs yourself i 3 105 
 O, what a world is this, when what is comely Envenoms him that bears 
 
 it! ii 3 T5 
 
 For my part, I had rather bear with you than bear you . . . . ii 4 n 
 
 I should bear no cross if I did bear you, for I think you have no money ii 4 13 
 
 Come, I will bear thee to some shelter ii 6 16 
 
 The city-woman bears Tlie cost of princes on unworthy shoulders . . ii 7 75 
 
 Some of them had in them more feet than the verses would bear . . iii 2 175 
 The feet might bear the verses. — Ay, but the feet were lame and could 
 
 not bear themselves iii 2 176 
 
 Why look you so upon me? — For no ill will I bear you . . . . iii 5 71 
 
 The time was that I hated thee. And yet it is not that I bear thee love iii 5 93 
 
 I '11 write to him a very taunting letter. And thou shalt bear it . . iii 5 135 
 
 It bears an angry tenour: pardon me ; I am but as a guiltless messenger iv 3 11 
 
 Bear this, bear all : She says I am not fair, that I lack manners . . iv 3 14 
 
 1 speak not this that you should bear a good opinion of my knowledge . v 2 60 
 
 Bear your body more seeming v 4 72 
 
 I cliarge you, O women, for the love you bear to men .... Epil. 13 
 Tell him from me, as he will win my love. He bear liimself with honour- 
 able action T. of Shrew hi([. I 110 
 
 Make her bear the penance of her tongue i 1 89 
 
 Asses are made to bear, and so are you. — Women are made to bear . ii 1 200 
 
 Sirrah, I will not bear these braves of thine iii 1 15 
 
 I tell you, sir, slie bears me fair in hand iv 2 3 
 
 While he did bear my countenance in the town v 1 129 
 
 I'll liave no halves ; I'll bear it all myself v 2 78 
 
 His plausive words He scatt^r'd not in ears, but grafted them. To crrow 
 
 there and to bear AU'sil'dli^ 55 
 
 Entreating from your royal thoughts A modest one, to bear me back 
 
 again ii 1 131 
 
 Mors I 'U entreat yon Written to bear along iii 2 98 
 
 We'll strive to bear it for your worthy sake To the extreme edge of 
 
 hazard iii 3 5 
 
 Let her in fine consent, As we'll direct her how 'tis best to bear it . iii 7 20 
 I shall crave of you your leave that I may bear my evils alone T. Night ii 1 6 
 
 Bear. Make no compare Between that love a woman can bear me And 
 
 that I owe r. Kiqht Ii 4 105 
 
 To anger him we'll have the bear again ; and we will fool him black and 
 
 blue ii 5 IT 
 
 Will either of you bear me a challenge to him ? iii 2 4:1 
 
 The youth, bears in his visage no great presage of cruelty . . . iii 2 68 
 With the same 'haviour that your passion bears Goes on my master's 
 
 grief iii 4 226 
 
 Fare thee well : A fiend like thee might bear my soul to hell . . iii 4 237 
 
 Pants and looks pale, as if a bear were at his heels iii 4 323 
 
 He will bear you easily and reins well iii 4 352 
 
 Nor brass nor stone nor parchment bears not one [example] . W. Tale i 2 360 
 
 Which way to be prevented, if to be ; If not, how best to bear it . . i 2 406 
 Enclosed in this trunk which you Shall bear along impawn 'd . .12 436 
 Though he does bear some signs of me, yet you Have too much blood 
 
 in him ii 1 57 
 
 Bear the boy hence ; he shall not come about her ; Away with him . ii 1 59 
 
 The centre is not big enough to bear A school-boy's top . . . . ii 1 102 
 
 Nor night nor day no rest : it is but weakness To bear the matter thus . ii 3 2 
 Wolves and bears, they say. Casting their savageness aside have done 
 
 Like offices of pity ii 3 1S7 
 
 Much surpassing The common praise it bears iii 1 3 
 
 How the poor gentleman roared and the bear mocked him . . . iii 3 102 
 The men are not yet cold under water, nor the bear half dined on the 
 
 gentleman iii 3 loS 
 
 I'll go see if the bear be gone from the gentleman and how much he 
 
 hath eaten . iii 3 133 
 
 Will they wear their plackets where they should bear their faces? . iv 4 246 
 
 We can both shig it : if thou 'It bear a jtart, thou shalt liear . . . iv 4 298 
 I can bear my part ; you must know 'tis my occupation ; have at it with 
 
 you iv 4 :;oi 
 
 I see the play so lies That I must bear a part dv 4 670 
 
 Though authority be a stubborn bear, yet he is oft led by the nose with 
 
 gold iv 4 832 
 
 More than all the sceptres And those that bear them living . . . v 1 147 
 
 That which I sliall report \sill bear no credit. Were not the proof so nigh v 1 179 
 
 He was torn to pieces with a bear v 2 69 
 
 Would you not deem it breathed ? and that those veins Did verily bear 
 
 blood? V 3 65 
 
 Your brother is legitimate ; Your father's wife did after wedlock bear 
 
 him K. Johni 1 117 
 
 Some sins do bear their privilege on earth. And so doth yours . . i 1 261 
 Our arms, like to a muzzled bear, Save in aspect, liath all offence seal'd 
 
 up ii 1 249 
 
 We'll put thee down, 'gainst whom these anus we bear . . . . ii 1 346 
 
 Well could I bear that England had this praise iii 4 15 
 
 Think you I bear the shears of destiny? iv 2 91 
 
 Would bear thee from the knowledge of thyself v 2 35 
 
 My arm shall give thee help to bear thee hence v 4 58 
 
 Witldiold thine indignation, mighty heaven, And tempt us not to bear 
 
 above our powder ! v 6 38 
 
 Bear not along The clogging burthen of a guilty soul . . Richard JL i 3 199 
 
 Sweet soil, adieu ; My mother, and my nurse, that bears me yet ! . . i 3 307 
 
 Glad am I that your liighness is so arm'd To bear the tidings of calamity iii 2 105 
 
 They might have lived to bear and he to taste Their fruits of duty *. iii 4 62 
 
 Bear you well in this new sjiring of time. Lest you be cropp'd . . v 2 50 
 
 Tliou, created to be awed by man. Wast born to bear . . . . v 5 92 
 
 I was not made a horse ; And yet I bear a burthen like an ass . . v 5 93 
 I am as melancholy as a gib cat or a lugged bear . . .1 ]{en. IV. i 2 83 
 
 Who bears hard His brother's death 13 270 
 
 Bear ourselves as even as we can i 3 285 
 
 To bear our fortunes in our own strong arms i 3 298 
 
 I '11 not bear mine own flesh so far afoot again ii 2 37 
 
 In respect of the love 1 bear your house ii 3 3 
 
 Of many men I do not bear these crossings iii 1 36 
 
 But Mark how lie bears his course, and runs me up . . . . iii 1 108 
 
 Go bear this letter to Lord John of Lancaster iii 3 218 
 
 His letters bear his mind, not I, my lonl iv 1 20 
 
 Let me taste my horse. Who is to bear me like a thunderbolt . . iv 1 120 
 
 By my faith, tliat bears a frosty sound iv 1 128 
 
 This earth that bears thee dead Bears not alive so stout a gentleman . v 4 92 
 If not, let them tliat should reward valour bear the sin upon their own 
 
 heads v 4 153 
 
 Bear Worcester to the death and Vernon too v 5 14 
 
 To bear a gentleman in hand, and then stand upon security ! 2 Hen. 2V. i 2 42 
 
 You are too impatient to bear crosses 12 253 
 
 Go bear this letter to my Lord of Ijancaster ; this to the prince . .12 207 
 
 A hundred mark is a long one for a poor lone w oman to bear . . . ii 1 35 
 To bear the inventory of thy shirts, as, one for superfluity, and another 
 
 for use ! ii 2 19 
 
 You cannot one bear with another's confinnities ii 4 63 
 
 You like well and bear your years very well iii 2 92 
 
 I'll ne'er bear a base mind ; an 't be my destiny, so ; an'tbenot, so . iii 2 251 
 
 Thou'rt a good fellow.— Faith, I'll bear no base mind .... iii 2 257 
 
 Translate yourself Out of the speech of peace that bears such grace . iv 1 48 
 
 That all their eyes may bear those tokens home iv 2 64 
 
 Take me up, and bear me hence Into some other chamber . . . iv 4 131 
 
 They, by observing of him, do bear themselves like foolish justices . v 1 74 
 
 Let me but bear your love, I '11 bear your cares v 2 58 
 
 You weigh this well ; Therefore still bear the balance . . . . v 2 103 
 I do commit into your hand The unstained swonl that you have used to 
 
 bear v 2 114 
 
 But you must bear; the heart's all v 3 31 
 
 How smooth and even they do bear themselves ! . . . ]ien. V, ii 2 3 
 The powers we bear with us Will cut their passage through the force of 
 
 France ii 2 15 
 
 Inhuman creature ! Thou that didst hear the key of all my counsels . ii 2 96 
 
 To-morrow shall you bear our full intent Back to our brother England . ii 4 114 
 
 My horse is my mistress.— Your mistress bears well.— Me well . . iii 7 48 
 
 My sky shall not want— That may be, for you bear a many superfluously iii 7 79 
 
 Even as your horse bears your praises iii 7 8z 
 
 Foolish curs, that run winking into the month of a Russian bear ! . iii 7 154 
 
 Our children and our sins lay on the king ! We must bear all . . iv 1 250 ' 
 Bear my former answer back : Bid them achieve me and then sell my 
 
 bones iv 3 90 
 
 Now we bear the king Towartl Calais : grant him there . . . v Prol. 6 
 Good God, these nobles should such stomachs bear ! . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 ' 90 
 Between two blades, which bears the better temper: Between two 
 
 horses, which doth bear him best '. ii 4 13 
 
 He bears him on the place's privilege ii 4 86 
 
BEAR 
 
 89 
 
 BEAR 
 
 Bear. MetUinks you do not well To bear witli their perverse objections 
 
 1 litiu VI. iv 1 129 
 
 Never to England shall he bear his life iv 4 38 
 
 Before young Talbot from old Talbot fly, The co^-ard horse that bears 
 
 nie fall and die ! iv 6 47 
 
 My spirit can no longer bear these banns iv 7 30 
 
 Give me tlieir booties, that I may bear tliem hence And give them burial iv 7 85 
 
 Proof of which contract, Hear her this jewel, pledge of my affection . v 1 47 
 Duke of Gloucest«^r Did bear him like a noble gentleman . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 184 
 
 And in my standard bear the arms of York i 1 256 
 
 I cannot go before, While Gloucester bears this base and humble mind . i 2 62 
 
 She bears a duke's revenues on her back i 3 83 
 
 Their master loves to be aloft And bears his thoughts above his falcon's 
 
 pitch .... ii 1 12 
 
 Duke of Gloucester scarce himself, That bears so shrewd a maim . . ii 3 41 
 Can 1 bear this shameful yoke ? Trow'st thou that e'er I '11 look uikju the 
 
 world? ii 4 37 
 
 With what a majesty he bears himself! iii 1 6 
 
 It is no iwlicy, Respecting what a rancorous mind he bears . . . iii 1 24 
 
 The reverent care I bear unto my lonl Made me collect these dangers . iii 1 34 
 
 Throws away his crutch Before bis legs be Ann to bear hia body . . iii 1 190 
 
 More can I bear than you dare execute iv 1 130 
 
 His body will I bejir unto the king iv 1 145 
 
 This monument of the victory will I bear iv 3 12 
 
 Hear me but sjwak, and bear me where you will iv 7 64 
 
 Thy most ungracious head ; Which I will be^r in triumph to the king . iv 10 89 
 
 Call hither to the stake my two brave bears v 1 144 
 
 Are these thy hears? we'll bait thy bears to death v 1 14S 
 
 Who, being suffer'd with the t)ear's fell i)aw, Hath clapp'd hia tail be* 
 
 tween his legs and cried v 1 153 
 
 I am resolved to bear a greater storm Than any thou canst conjure up . v 1 198 
 
 Old Nevil's crest, The ramimnt l>ear cbain'd to the ragged statf . . v 1 203 
 
 From thy burgonet I 'II rend thy bear And tread it under foot . . v 1 20S 
 
 Despite the bear-ward that protects the bear v 1 210 
 
 If thou dost not hide thee from the bear v 2 2 
 
 As did .Kneas old Anchises bear, So bear I thee upon my manly slioulders v 2 62 
 Thy father bears the type of King of Naples . . . .3 Htn. VI. i 4 121 
 Bid the father wipe bis eyes withal. And yet be seen to bear a woman's 
 
 face? i 4 140 
 
 As a bear, encompass'd round witli dogs ii 1 15 
 
 Henceforward will I bear Upon my target three fair-sbining suns . . ii 1 39 
 
 Blows and revenge for me ! Richard, I bear thy name . . . . ii 1 87 
 
 Blame me not: 'Tis love I bear thy glories makes me speak . . . ii 1 158 
 Whose hand is that the forest bear doth lick? Not hia that spoils her 
 
 young ii 2 13 
 
 Whose father bears the title of a king ii 2 140 
 
 I'll bear thee hence, where I may weep my fill ii 5 113 
 
 Until my mis-shaped trunk that bears this head Be round impaled . iii 2 170 
 
 Edward will alwiiys bear himself as king iv 3 45 
 
 Madam, bear it as you may : Warwick may lose, that now hath won the 
 
 day iv 4 14 
 
 That makes me bridle passion And bear with mildness my misfortune's 
 
 cross . . iv 4 20 
 
 Bear him hence ; And once again proclaim \is king of England . . iv 8 52 
 I had rather chop this hand off at a blow, And with the other fling 
 
 it at thy face, Tlian bear so low a sail, to strike to thee . . . v 1 52 
 Both sliall buy this treason Even with the dearest blood your bodies 
 
 bear v 1 69 
 
 Long mayst thou live To bear his image and renew his glories ! . . v 4 54 
 
 (io, bear them hence ; I will not hear them speak v 5 4 
 
 Go, bear her hence perforce. — Nay, never bear me hence, dispatch me 
 
 Iiere v 5 68 
 
 Tlie two brave bears, Warwick and Montague, lliat in their chains 
 
 fetter'd the kingly lion v 7 10 
 
 Stay, you that bear the corse, and set it down . . . Bichard III. i 2 33 
 Bear with her weakness, which, I think, proceeds From wayward sickness, 
 
 and no grounded malice i 3 28 
 
 Heart-sorrowing peers. That bear this mutual heavy load of moan . ii 2 113 
 
 Where every horse bears bis commanding rein ii 2 128 
 
 Go ; And thither bear your treasure and your goods . . . . ii 4 69 
 
 You mean, to bear me, not to bear with me iii 1 128 
 
 Because that I am little, like an ape, He thinks that you should bear 
 
 me on your shoulders iii 1 131 
 
 The tender love I bear your grace, my lord, Makes nie most forward . iii 4 65 
 
 Come, lead me to the block ; bear him my liead iii 4 loS 
 
 Not replying, yielded To bear the golden yoke of sovereignty . . iii 7 146 
 
 Since you will buckle fortune on my back. To bear her burthen . . iii 7 229 
 
 I'll bear thy blame And take thy office from thee, on my peril . . iv 1 25 
 
 Now thy proud neck bears half my burtlien'd yoke. . . . . iv 4 m 
 
 IJear lier my true love's kiss ; and so, farewell . . . . . iv 4 430 
 
 Sir William Brandon, you shall bear my standard v 3 22 
 
 Good Captain Blunt, bear my good-night to him v 3 30 
 
 Things now, That bear a weighty and a serious brow . Hen. VIII. Prol. 2 
 Tlie madams too. Not used to toil, did almost sweat to bear The pride 
 
 upon them i 1 24 
 
 Pestilent to the hearing ; and, to bear 'em, The back is sacrifice to the 
 
 load i 2 49 
 
 That churchman bears a bounteous mind indeed i 3 55 
 
 They could do no less. Out of the great respect they bear to beauty . i 4 69 
 
 After all this, how di(l he bear himself? ii 1 30 
 
 The law I bear no malice for my death ii 1 62 
 
 Have you limbs To bear that load of title? . . .' . . . ii 3 39 
 
 You bear a gentle mind, and heavenly blessings Follow such creatures . ii 3 57 
 
 By this time I know your back will bear a duchess ii 3 99 
 
 That you shall sustain moe new disgraces. With these you bear already iii 2 6 
 
 And bear the inventory Of your best graces in your mind . . . iii 2 137 
 
 A time To think upon the part of business which I bear i" the state . iii 2 146 
 
 So farewell to the little goal you bear me iii 2 350 
 
 To-morrow blossoms, And bears his blushing honours thick \\\)on him . iii 2 354 
 Your enemies are many, and not small ; their practices Must bear the 
 
 same proportion v 1 129 
 
 Valiant as the lion, churlish as the bear, slow as the elepltant 
 
 TtoL and Cres. i 2 21 
 
 X\a.K is grown aelf-will'd, and bears his head In such a rein . . . i 3 188 
 
 Should not our father Bear the great sway of his affairs with reasons? . ii 2 35 
 
 A" should not bear it so, a' should eat swords first ii 3 227 
 
 That, through the sight I bear in things to love, I have abandon'd Troy iii 3 4 
 
 This shall I tmdertake ; and 'tis a burden M'hich I am proud to bear . iii 3 37 
 
 'Twill be his death ; 'twill be his bane ; he cannot bear it . . , iv 2 99 
 
 Thou shouldst uot bear from uie a Greekish member . . . . iv 5 130 
 N 
 
 Bear. And bear hence A great addition eame<J in thy death Trni. mul Ores, iv 
 
 Tliat sleeve is mine that he'll bear on bis helm v 
 
 I am offended with you : Upon tlie love you bear me, get you in . . v 
 
 One bear will not bite another, and wherefore should one bastanl? . v 
 
 And tliere's all the love they bear us Coriolanvs i 
 
 See bim pluck Autldius down by the hair, As children from a bear . i 
 
 You souls of geese. That bear the shapes of men ! i 
 
 None of. you but is Able to bear against the great Auiidius A shield as 
 
 hard as his i 
 
 The rest Shall bear the business in some other fight . . . . i 
 
 Bear The addition nobly ever ! i 
 
 He'sa lambindeed, that baes like a bear. — He'sabear indeed, that lives 
 
 like a lamb ii 
 
 I must be content to bear with those that say you are reverend grave 
 
 men ii 
 
 For your voices bear Of wounds two dozen ofld ii 
 
 Ever spake against Your liberties and the charters tliat you hoar . . ii 
 Gibingly, ungravely, lie did fasliion After the inveterate hate lie bears 
 
 you ii 
 
 Bear him to the rock Tarpeian, and from tlience Into destruction cast 
 
 bim iii 
 
 Bear him to the rock. — No, I'll die here iii 
 
 Doth rend Like interrupted waters and o'erbear What they are used to 
 
 bear iii 
 
 For the whole state, I would put mine armour on. Which I can scarcely 
 
 bear iii 
 
 Must I with base tongue give my noble lieart A lie that it must bear? . iii 
 
 As an ostler, tliat for the poorest piece Will bear the knave by the volume iii 
 
 Think Upon the wounds his body bears, which show Like graves . . iii 
 
 That common chances common men could bear iv 
 
 Gooii man, the wounds that he does bear for Rome ! . . . . iv 
 
 Thou hast a grim appearance, and thy face Bears a command in 't . . iv 
 
 And witness of the malice and displeasure Which thou shouldst bear me iv 
 He bears himself more proudlier, Even to my i>erson, than 1 thought lie 
 
 would iv 
 
 He bears all things fairly, And shows good husbandry . . . . iv 
 
 You shall bear A better witness back than words v 
 
 Bear from hence bis body ; And mourn you for him . . . . v 
 By him that justly may Bear bis betroth'd froiu all the world away 
 
 7". Avdrov. i 
 
 Thou dost over-ween in all ; And so in this, to bear me down with braves ii 
 
 That ever death should let life bear his name ! iii 
 
 Take a head ; And in this hand the other will I bear . . . .ill 
 
 Bear thou my hand, sweet wench, between thy teetli .... iii 
 Coal-black is better than another hue. In that it scorns to bear another 
 
 hue iv 
 
 There's the privilege your beauty bears iv 
 
 I'll bear you hence ; For it is you that puts us to our shifts . . . iv 
 
 Wrung witli wrongs more than our backs can bear iv 
 
 Commander of my thoughts, Calm thee, and bear the faults of Titus' age iv 
 Letters from great Rome, Which signify wliat hate they bear their 
 
 emperor v 
 
 Unspeakable, past patience, Or more than any li\'ing man could bear . v 
 Nay, as they dare. I will bite my thumb at them ; which is a disgrace 
 
 to them, if they bear it Horn, and Jid. i 
 
 Nay, I do bear a brain i 
 
 I am not for this ambling ; Being but heavy, I will bear the light . . i 
 Presses them and leanis them first to bear, Making them women of goo<l 
 
 carriage i 
 
 He bears him like a portly gentleman i 
 
 I bear no hatred, blessed man ii 
 
 I am the drudge and toil in your delight, But you shall bear the burden 
 
 soon at night ii 
 
 The hate I bear thee can afford No better terra than this,— thou art a 
 
 villain iii 
 
 Bear hence tliis body and attend our will iii 
 
 If you could find out but a man To bear a poison, I would temper it . iii 
 
 Bid me lurk Where serpents are ; chain me with roaring bears . . iv 
 
 That very night Sliall Komeo bear thee hence to Mantiia . . . iv 
 
 As the custom is. In all her best array bear her to church . , . iv 
 
 I entreated her come forth, And bear this work of heaven with patience v 
 His honesty rewards him in itself; It must not bear my daughter 
 
 T. of Athens i 
 
 Will you be chid? — We'll bear, with your lordship i 
 
 A forerunner, my lord, wiiich bears that office, to signify their pleasures 1 
 
 Who dies, that bears not one spurn to their graves Of their friends' gilts ? i 
 
 To revenge is no valour, but to bear iii 
 
 How full of valour did he bear himself! iii 
 
 Detested parasites, Courteous destroyers, affable wolves, meek bears ! . iii 
 
 Nothing I'll bear from thee. But nakedness, thou detestable town ! . iv 
 Not nature, To whom all sores lay siege, can bear great fortune, But by 
 
 contempt of nature iv 
 
 Tlte senator shall bear contempt hereditary, Tlie beggar native honour, iv 
 
 Go great with tigers, dragons, wolves, and bears iv 
 
 I, to bear tliis, That never knew but better, is some burden . . . iv 
 
 Wert thou a bear, thou wouldst be killed by the horse . . . . iv 
 You bear too stubborn and too strange a hand Over your friend ./. Camr i 
 
 Caesar doth bear me hard ; but he loves Brutus i 
 
 That i>art of tyranny that I do bear I can shake off at pleasure . . i 
 
 Every bondman in his own hand bears The power to cancel his captivity i 
 
 Since the quarrel Will bear no colour for the thing he is, Fashion it thus ii 
 Every one doth wish You had but that opinion of yourself Which every 
 
 noble Roman bears of you ii 
 
 Bear fire enough To kindle cowards ii 
 
 Every drop of blood That every Roman bears, and nobly bears, Is guilty ii 
 He loves to hear That unicorns may be betray'd with trees, And betirs 
 
 witli glasses ii 
 
 Cains Ligarius doth bear Casar hanl, Who rated him for speaking . ii 
 
 Bear it as our Roman actors do, With imtired spirits . . . . ii 
 
 Can I bear that with jjatience. And not my husband's secrets? . . ii 
 Bear my greeting to the senators And tell them that I will not come 
 
 to-day ii 
 
 Be not fond, To think that Csesar bears such rebel blood . . .iii 
 If you bear me hard, Now, wliilst your purpled hands do reek and smoke, 
 
 Fulfil your pleasure iii 
 
 You'll bear me a bang for that, I fear iii 
 
 He shall but bear them as the ass bears gold. To groan and sweat under 
 
 the business iv 
 
 It is not meet That every nice offence should bear his conunent . . iv 
 
 A friend should bear his friend's infirmities iv 
 
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 286 
 
 J 
 
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 281 
 
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BEAR 
 
 90 
 
 BEARD 
 
 Bear. You are yoked with a lamb That carries anger as the flint bears th-e 
 
 J. Cffsar iv 3 iii 
 
 No man bears sorrow better iv 3 147 
 
 Then Uke a Roman bear the truth I tell iv 3 188 
 
 I have as much of this in art as you, But yet my nature could not bear 
 
 it so iv 3 195 
 
 He bears too great a mind VI113 
 
 Thick as hail Came post with post ; and every one did bear Thy praises 
 
 Macbeth i 3 98 
 Under heavy judgement bears that life Which he deserves to lose . . i 3 no 
 
 Bear welcome in your eye, Your liand, your tongue i 6 65 
 
 Who should against his murderer shut the door, Not bear the knife 
 
 myself i 7 16 
 
 Put upon His spongy officers, who shall bear the guilt Of our great quell ? 1771 
 Approach thou like the rugged liussian bear, The ai-m'd rhinoceros . iii 4 100 
 Was never call'd to bear my part, Or show the glory of our art . . iii 5 8 
 He shall spurn fate, scorn death, and bear His hopes 'bove wisdom . iii 5 30 
 And yet the eighth appears, who bears a glass Which shows me many 
 
 more iv 1 119 
 
 The mind I sway by and the heart I bear Sliall never sag with doubt . v 3 g 
 Let every soldier hew him down a bough And bear't before him . . v 4 5 
 I cannot strike at wretched kerns, whose arms Are hired to bear their 
 
 staves V 7 18 
 
 I bear a charmed life, which must not yield To one of woman born . v 8 12 
 It us befitted To bear our hearts in grief ..... Hamlet 12 3 
 With no less nobility of love Than that which dearest father bears his 
 
 son i 2 III 
 
 Beware Of entrance to a quarrel, but being in. Bear 't that the opposed 
 
 may beware of thee i 3 67 
 
 O, horrible ! most horrible ! If thou hast nature in thee, bear it not . i 5 8r 
 And you, my sinews, grow not instant old, But bear me stiffly up. . i 5 95 
 Never, so help you mercy, How strange or odd soe'er I bear myself . i 5 170 
 Who would bear the whips and scorns of time, The oppressor's wrong? iii 1 70 
 Who would fardels bear. To grunt and sweat under a weaiy life? . . iii 1 76 
 Makes us rather bear those ills we liave Than fly to others that we know 
 
 not of iii 1 81 
 
 They bear the mandate ; they must sweep my way iii 4 204 
 
 Tell us where 'tis, that we may take it thence Aiid bear it to the chapel iv 2 8 
 
 To bear all smooth and even iv37 
 
 The other motive . . . Is the great love the general gender bear him . iv 7 18 
 
 What is he whose grief Bears such an empliasis ? v 1 278 
 
 Come, begin: And you, the judges, bear a wary eye . . . . v 2 290 
 
 Which nor our nature nor our place can bear Lear i 1 174 
 
 If our father carry authority with such dispositions as he bears . . i 1 309 
 I caimot be so partial, Goneril, To the great love I bear you . . .14 335 
 Horses are tied by the heads, dogs and bears by the neck . . . ii 4 8 
 Fathers that bear bags Shall see tlieir children kind . . . . ii 4 50 
 Fool me not so much To bear it tamely ; touch me with noble anger . ii 4 279 
 This night, wherein the cub-drawn bear would couch . , . . iii 1 12 
 Come, help to bear tliy master ; Thou must not stay behind . . . iii 6 107 
 I'll repair the misery thou dost bear With something rich about me . iv 1 79 
 A gracious aged man, Whose reverence even the hea<ldugg'd be^ir would 
 
 lick iv 2 42 
 
 If I could bear it longer, and not fall To quarrel iv 6 37 
 
 Henceforth I '11 bear Afiiiction till it do cry out itself ' Enough, enough ' iv 6 75 
 
 Bear free and jMitient thoughts iv 6 80 
 
 Bear them from hence. Our present business Is general woe . . . v 3 318 
 
 So may he with more facile question bear it Othello i 3 23 
 
 He bears the sentence well that nothing bears But the free comfort 
 
 which from thence he hears, But he bears both the sentence and the 
 
 sorrow That, to pay grief, must of poor patience borrow . . . i 3 212 
 The wind-shakecl sui^ . . . Seems to cast water on the burning bear . ii 1 14 
 Now I shall have reason To show the love and duty that I bear you . iii 3 194 
 So prove it, That the probation bear no hinge nor loop To hanga doubt on iii 3 365 
 
 Would you would bear your fortune like a man ! iv 1 62 
 
 Bear some charity to my wit ; do not think it so unwholesome . . iv 1 123 
 An admirable musician : O ! she will sing the savageness out of a bear . iv 1 200 
 I would do nmch To atone them, for the love I bear to Cassio . . iv 1 244 
 
 Yet could I bear that too ; well, very well iv 2 56 
 
 Where I have garner'd up my heart. Where either I must live, or bear no 
 
 life iv 2 58 
 
 Tlirown such despite and heavy terms upon her. As true heart? canncjt 
 
 bear iv 2 117 
 
 O, for a chair, To bear him easily hence t v 1 83 
 
 Some gooil man bear him carefully from hence v 1 99 
 
 What, look you pale? O, bear him out o' the air v 1 104 
 
 Think on thy sins.— They are loves I bear to you v 2 40 
 
 What else more serious Importeth thee to know, tliis bears A nt. and Cleo. i 2 125 
 Quarrel no more, but be prepared to know The purposes I bear . . i 8 67 
 "i'is sweating labour To bear such idleness so near tlie heart . . . i 3 94 
 No way excuse his soils, when we do bear So great weight in his lightness i 4 24 
 
 liappy horse, to bear tlic weight of Antony ! i 5 21 
 
 Tliis health to Leplrlus ! — Bear him ashore. I '11 pledge it for him . . ii 7 91 
 A' bears the third part of the world, man ; see'st not? . . . . ii 7 96 
 The holding every man shall bear as loud As his strong sides can volley ii 7 117 
 A charge we bear i' the vrar, And, as the president of my kingdom, will 
 
 Appear iii 7 17 
 
 Hark f the land bids me tread no more upon't ; It is asliamed to bear 
 
 me 1 iii 11 2 
 
 This Jack of Cnesar's sliall Bear us an errand to him ... iii 13 104 
 Prove this a prosperous day, the tliree-nook'd world Shall bear the olive 
 
 freely . iv 6 7 
 
 Make a jolly march ; Bear our hack'd targets like the men that owe them iv 8 31 
 When men revolted shall upon record Bear hateful memory . . . iv 9 9 
 A cloud that's dragonish ; A vapour sometime like a bear or lion . . iv 14 3 
 Bear me, good friends, wliere Cleopatra bides ; 'Tis the last ser\ice . iv 14 131 
 Bid that welcome Which comes to punish us, and we punish it Seeming 
 
 to bear it lighty iv 14 138 
 
 Your loss is as yourself, great ; and you bear it As answering to the 
 
 weight V 2 roi 
 
 You bear a graver purpose, I hope Cymbeline i 4 isi 
 
 The love I bear him Made me to fan you thus . . . . . . i 6 176 
 
 A woman tliat Bears all down with her brain ii 1 59 
 
 With sands that will not bear your enemies' beats iii 1 21 
 
 1 come to spend my breath ; Which neither here I 'II keep nor bear again v 3 82 
 Bear with patience Such griefs as you yourself do lay upon yourself Pericles i 2 65 
 The care I had ... On thee I lay, whose wisdom's strength can bear it i 2 119 
 The device he bears upon his shield Is a black Ethiope reaching at the 
 
 sun ii 2 iQ 
 
 I shall with aged patience bear your yoke ii 4 48 
 
 Bear. To the next cliamber bear her. Get linen . . . PeHcles in 2 io8 
 Bear you it in min*!. Old Helicanus goes along behind . . . . iv 4 15 
 
 He bears A tenip(!st, which his mortal vessel tears iv 4 29 
 
 And bejir his courses to be ordered By Lady P'ortune . . . . iv 4 47 
 Sure, all's efl'ectless; yet nothing we'll omit That bears recovery's name v 1 54 
 Beax away. That stays but till her owner comes aboard And tlien, sir, 
 
 she bears away Com. of Errors iv 1 87 
 
 Bear away that child And follow me with speed . . . K. John iv 3 156 
 Boar back. Pres.s not so upon me ; stand far off.— Stand back ; room ; 
 
 bear back J. Casar iii 2 172 
 
 And bear back Our targes undinted Avt. and Cleo. ii 6 38 
 
 Bear-baiting. I would I had besto^ved that time in the tongues that I 
 
 have in fencing, dancing and bear-baiting . . . . T. Night i 3 98 
 He brought me out o' favour with my lady about a bear-baiting . . ii 5 g 
 
 He haunts wakes, fairs and bear-baitings W. Tale iv 3 109 
 
 Bear (him, nie, us, you) company. Bear me company and go with me 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 3 34 
 Importuned me That his attendant . . . Might bear him company 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 130 
 Come, Mistress Kate, 1 11 bear you company . . . T. of Shreiv iv 3 49 
 Will not your honours bear me company? . . . .1 Hen. VL li 2 53 
 He shall die.— And I, my lord, will bear him company . . 3 Heir. VI. i 3 6 
 We were sent for to the justices. — And so was I : I '11 bear you company 
 
 Richard III. ii 3 47 
 Fare you well !— Nay, he must bear you comxwiny . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 212 
 
 My lord, you'll bear us company ?— Excuse me ii 2 59 
 
 Bear down. It must appear That malice bears down truth Mer. of Venice iv 1 214 
 Broke loose And bears down all before him , . . .2 Uev. IV. i 1 n 
 
 Bear it out. Let summer bear it out T. Night i 5 21 
 
 Tliey are drown'd ; It is imimssible they bear it out . . Othello ii 1 19 
 
 Bear me witness. Go<l and the rope-maker bear me witness ! Cmn. of Err. iv 4 93 
 
 Bear me witness all. That here I kiss her as my sovereign queen Hoi. V. v 2 385 
 
 O, bear me witness, night, — What man is this? . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 5 
 
 Bears more toward. My father's bears more towanl tlie market-place 
 
 T. of Shrew v 1 ro 
 Bear oflf. Neither bush nor shrub, to bear off any weather at all Tempest ii 2 18 
 Bear out. I hope your warrant will bear out the deed . . K. John ivl 6 
 I f I cannot once or twice in a quarter bear out a knave against an honest 
 
 man, 1 have but a very little credit 2 Hen. IV. v 1 53 
 
 Bear question. Thy great employment Will not bear question . Lear v 3 33 
 Bear the name. What's yet in this That bears tlie name of life? 
 
 Meus. for Mcas. iii 1 39 
 That, Talbot dead, great York might bear the name . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 9 
 And bear the name and jwrt of gentlemen ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 19 
 
 Bear the palm for having bravely shed Thy wife and children's blood 
 
 Coriolanus v 3 117 
 
 So get the start of the majestic world And bear the palm alone J. Ccpsar i 2 131 
 
 Bear up. To bear up Against what should ensue . . . Temi>est. i 2 157 
 
 Therefore bear up, and board 'em iii 2 3 
 
 So long as nature Will bear up with this W . Tale iii 2 -2^2 
 
 Bear with. I perceive I nmst be fain to bear with you. — Why, sir, how 
 
 do you bear with me? T. G. of Ver. i 1 127 
 
 I have a trick Of the old rage : bear with me, I am sick . . L. L. Lost v 2 417 
 Bear with me ; I cannot go no further. — For my i^art, I liad rather bear 
 
 with you than bear you As Y. Like ItH 4 9 
 
 Bear with me, cousin ; for I was amazed Under the tide . . K. John iv 2 137 
 Your grace knows how to bear with him. — You mean, to bear me, not to 
 
 bear with me Richard III. iii 1 127 
 
 Bear with me ; I am hungry for revenge . . . . . . iv 4 61 
 
 Bear with me ; My heart is in the coffin there . . . .J. ('n-sor iii 2 no 
 
 Have not you love enough to bear with me? iv 3 119 
 
 Bear with him, Brutus ; 'tis his fashion iv 3 135 
 
 Bear with me, good boy, I am nuich fon?etful iv 3 255 
 
 Tell him his pranks have been too broad to bear with . . Hamlet iii 4 2 
 You must bear with me : Pray you now, forget and forgive . . Uar iv 7 83 
 Bear witness. O heaven, O earth, bear witness to tliis sound ! TemjteM iii 1 68 
 Bear witness, Hejiven, I have my wish for ever . . T. O. of Ver. v 4 119 
 Bear vitness that me have stay six or seven, two, tree hours . Mer. Wives ii 3 ^6 
 My bones bear witness, That since have felt the vigour of his rage 
 
 Coin, of Errors iv 4 80 
 So much for praising myself, who, I myself will bear witness, is praise- 
 worthy Mvik Ado V 2 89 
 
 A bargain ! And, friends unknowm, you shall bear witness to't W. Tale iv 4 395 
 Bear witness to his oath. — You tempt him over-miKh . , . . v 1 72 
 Heaven bear witness, And if I have a conscience, let it sink me ! Hen. VIII. ii 1 59 
 Beard. His tears run down his beard, like winter's drops From eaves of 
 
 reeds Tentj^est v 1 16 
 
 We'll hear him. — Ay, by my beard, will we . . . T. 0. of Ver. iv 1 lo 
 Does he not wear a great round beanl , like a glover's paring-knife? M. Wii-es i 4 20 
 A little wee face, with a little yellow beanl, a Cain-coloured beard . i 4 23 
 Shave the head, and tie the beanl .... Mcas. for Meat, iv 2 188 
 
 His beard and head Just of his colour iv 3 76 
 
 Wliose beard they have singed off with brands of fire . Comi. ofKrrorsv 1 171 
 I could not endure a husband with a beard on his fkce . . Much Ado ii 1 32 
 
 You may light on a husband that hath no beard ii 1 35 
 
 He that hath a beard is more than a youtli, and he that liath no bean.1 
 
 is less than a man ii 1 38 
 
 Fetch you a liair off the great Cham's beard, do you any emlmssage . ii 1 277 
 lutleed, he looks yoimger than he did, by the loss of a beard . . . iii 2 49 
 Will smile and stroke his beard, Bid sorrow wag, cry * hem ! ' when he 
 
 should groan VI15 
 
 Gnd's blessing on yourl^eard ! — Good sir, be not offended . L. L. Lost ii 1 203 
 A beard, fair liealth, and honesty ; With three-fold love I wish you all 
 
 these V 2 834 
 
 Let not me play a woman ; I have a beard conung . . M. N. DrtL.m i 2 50 
 
 What beard were I best to play it in? i 2 92 
 
 Either your straw-colour beard, your orange-tawny beanl, your 
 purple-in-grain beard, or your French-crown-colour beard, your 
 
 perfect yellow . . . . i 2 96 
 
 The green corn Hath rotted ere his youth attain'd a beard . . . ii 1 95 
 Get your apparel together, gocxl strings to your beards . . . . iv 2 36 
 Yovi, that did void your rheum upon my beanl And foot me Met. of Venice i 3 118 
 
 Wliat a beard hast thou got ! ii 2 99 
 
 Wear yet upon their chins The beards of Hercules and frowning Mars . iii 2 85 
 Stroke your chins, and swear by your beanls that I am a knave As 1'. I,, i 2 76 
 With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws . . . ii 7 155 
 Is his head worth a hat, or his chin worth a beard? — Nay, he hath but 
 
 a little beard. — Why, Gofl will send more iii 2 218 
 
 Let me stay the growth of his beard, if thou delay me not the knowledge 
 
 of his chin iii 2 232 
 
BEARD 
 
 91 
 
 BEAST 
 
 Beard. Abeanl neglected, which you havo not; but I panlon you for 
 
 that is Y. Like It iii 2 394 
 
 For simply your having in beard is a younger brother's revenue . . iii 2 396 
 I did dislike the cut of a certain courtier's beanl : he sent nie wonl, if! 
 
 said his beaitl was not cut well, he was in tlie niiiid it was . . v 4 74 
 If I were a woman I would kiss as many of yoa a» had beards that 
 
 pleased me Ejiil. 19 
 
 A« many as have good beanU or good faces or sweet breaths . . . Epil. 22 
 Having no other reason But tlmt his beard grew thin . T. of Shrew iii 2 177 
 rid give bay Curtal and his furniture, My mouth no more were broken 
 
 tlian these boys', And writ as little beard .... AWs Wtll ii 3 67 
 The baring of my beard ; and to say it was in stratagem . . . iv 1 54 
 
 IJy my old beard, And every liair that's on't v 3 76 
 
 By the colour of his beard, the shape of his leg, the manner of his gait 
 
 T. Night ii 3 170 
 Now Jove, in his next commodity of liair, send thee a beard ! . . iii 1 51 
 Where you will hang like an icicle on a Dutcliman's beard . , . iii 2 30 
 
 Nay, 1 prithee, put on this gown and this begird iv 2 2 
 
 Thou mightst have done this without thy beard and gown . . , iv 2 70 
 
 So sure as this beard's grey W. Tale ii 3 162 
 
 By my white beard, You olier him, if this be so, a wrong Something 
 
 unlilial iv 4 415 
 
 There is that in this fardel will make him scratch his beard . . . iv 4 728 
 Whose valour plucks dead lions by the beard .... K. John iii 138 
 Thy father's beard is turned white with the news . . .1 Ileti. IV. ii 4 393 
 No man so potent breathes upon the ground But I will beard him . iv I 12 
 
 I will sooner have a beard grow in the palm of my hand than he sliall 
 
 get one on his cheek 2 Hen., IV. i 2 24 
 
 Have you not a moist eye ? a dry hand ? a yellow cheek ? a white beard ? i 2 205 
 
 Whose beard the silver liand of peace hath touch'd iv 1 43 
 
 'Tis merry in liall when beards wag all. And welcome merry Shrove-tido v 3 37 
 He is an ass, as in the world : I will verify as nuich in his beanl Hen-, V. iii 2 75 
 Your fathers taken by the silver bearda, And their most reverend heads 
 
 dash'd to the walls iii 3 36 
 
 And what a beard of the general's cut . . . will do iii 6 80 
 
 Takes him by the beard ; kisses the gashes That bloodily did yawn upon 
 
 his face iv 13 
 
 A black beard will turn white ; a cuiied pate will grow bald . . . v 2 168 
 Go to Constantinople and take the Turk by the beard . . . . v 2 223 
 Do what thou darest ; I beard thee to tliy face . . .1 //pji. VL i 3 44 
 Beware your beard ; I mean to tug it and to cuff you soundly . . i 3 47 
 His weU-proportion'd beard made rough and rugged . 2 Hen. VI, iii 2 175 
 Bi-ave thee ! ay, by the best blood that ever was broacheil, and beard 
 
 thee too iv 10 40 
 
 Now play me Nestor ; hem, and stroke thy beard , . TroL and Cres. i 3 165 
 Tell him from me I '11 hide my silver beanl in a gold beaver . . .13 296 
 By this white beard, I'ld fight with thee to-morrow . . . . iv 5 209 
 If e'er again I meet him beard to beard, He's mine, or I ain his Corinl. i 10 11 
 When you speak best unto the purpose, it is not worth tlie wagging of 
 
 your beards ii 1 96 
 
 Your liPArds deserve not so honourable a grave as to stuff a hotelier's 
 
 cusliion ii 1 97 
 
 You had more beard when I last saw you ; but your favour is well 
 
 approved by your tongue iv 3 8 
 
 Thou wilt quarrel with a man that hath a hair more, or a hair less, in 
 
 his begird, tlian thou hast Rom. and Jul. iii 1 19 
 
 Pity not honour'd age for his white beard ; He is an usurer T. 0/ Athens iv 3 m 
 Sack fair Athens, And take our goodly aged men by the beards . v 1 175 
 
 You should be women, And yet your beards forbid . . . Macbeth i 3 46 
 We might have met them dareful, beard to beard. And boat them . . v 5 6 
 His beard was grizzled,— no?— It was, as I have seen it in his life Hamlet i 2 240 
 The satirical rogue says here that old men have grey beards . . . ii 2 199 
 
 Coniftst thou to beard me in Denmark ? ii 2 443 
 
 This is too long.— It shall to the barber's, with your beard . . . ii 2 521 
 Breaks my pate across? Plucks off my beard, and blows it in my face? ii 2 600 
 His beard was as white as snow, All Haxeu was his poll . . . . iv 5 195 
 We can let our beard be shook witli danger And think it pastime . . iv f 32 
 Whose life I have spared at suit of his gray beanl .... i€rtrii2 68 
 
 Spare my gray beard, you wagtail? ii 2 73 
 
 Art not ashamed to look upon this beard? ii 4 196 
 
 By the kind gotla, 'tis most ignobly done To pluck me by the beanl . iii 7 36 
 If you did wear a beard upon your chin, I 'Id sliake it on this quan-el . iii 7 76 
 Ha ! Goneril, with a white beard ! They flattered me Ifke a dog ; and 
 
 told me I had wliite hairs in my beard ere the black ones were 
 
 there iv 6 97 
 
 Follow thou the wars ; defeat thy favour with an usurped beanl Othello i 3 346 
 Such a handkerchief . . . did I to-day See Cassio wii>e his beard with iii 3 439 
 Were I the wearer of Antonius' beard, I would riot shave 't to*day 
 
 A tU. and Cleo. ii 2 7 
 Wlio <leserveil So long a breeding as his white beard came to Cymheline v 8 17 
 Bearded. Full of strange oatlis and bearded like the jxird As Y. Like It ii 7 150 
 If I were Rawe<l into quantities, I should make four dozen of such 
 
 bearded hermits' staves 2 Hen. IV. v 1 71 
 
 What ! am I dared ami bearded to my face? . . . , 1 Hen. VL i 3 45 
 
 Think every bearded fellow that's but yoked May draw with you Othello iv 1 67 
 
 Beardless. A beardless boy, A cocker'd silken wanton . . K. John v 1 69 
 
 And stand the push Of every beardless vain comparative 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 67 
 
 Bearer. Stand aside, goo<l bearer L. L. Lost, iv 1 55 
 
 majesty ! When thou dost pinch thy bearer . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 29 
 But thou, most flue, most honour'd, most renown'd, Hast etit thy 
 
 bearer up iv 5 165 
 
 If that quarrel, fortune, do divorce It from the bearer . Hen. VITL ii 3 15 
 
 The beauty that is borne here in the face Tlie bearer knows not 
 
 Tmi. and Cres. iii 3 104 
 When crouching marrow in the bearer strong Cries of itself * No more ' 
 
 T. of A thens v 4 9 
 
 Bearers of this greeting to old Norway Hamlet i 2 35 
 
 He should the bearers put to sudden death, Not shriving -time 
 
 allow'd V 2 46 
 
 Bearest. All the accommotiations that thou bear'st Are nursed by ba.9eneS8 
 
 Mens, for Meas. iii 1 14 
 Thou bear'st thy heavy riches but a journey, And death unloads thee . iii 1 27 
 Youth, thou bear'st thy father's face All's }Vell i 2 19 
 
 1 will respect thee as a father if Thou bear'st my life off hence W. Tale i 2 462 
 From henceforth bear his name whose form thou bear'st . A'. John \ \ 160 
 Thou art our admiral, thou bearest tlie lantern in the pwip 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 28 
 1 fear thou art another counterfeit ; And yet, in fiiith, thou bear'st thee 
 
 like a king v 4 36 
 
 O GotI, seest TTiou this, and bearest so long? ... 2 Hen. VL ii 1 154 
 
 O Tamora ! thou bear'st a woman's face .... T. Andron. ii 3 136 
 
 Bearest. Milk-liver'd man ! That bear'st a cheek for blows . . Lear iv 2 51 
 She's thirsty.- Bear'st thou her face in mind? is't long or round? 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 32 
 Beareth. For the love he beareth to your daughter . . T. of Shrew iv 4 29 
 Bear-herd. A bear-herd, and now by present profession a tinker . Ind. 2 21 
 
 That true valour is turned bear-henl 2 Hen. IV. i 2 192 
 
 Bearing. You shall have it for bearing the letter . , T. 0. of Ver. i 1 125 
 Rushing in their houses, bearing thence Rings, jeweLs, any thing C.ofErr. v 1 143 
 
 I know him by his bearing Much Ado ii 1 166 
 
 For bearing, argument and valour, Goes foremost in reixjrt . . . iii 1 56 
 A man of good repute, carriage, bearing, aiul estimation . L. L. Ijost i 1 272 
 
 Bearing the badge of faith, to prove them true . . M. N. Dream iii 2 127 
 We shall see your bearing, — Nay, but I bar to-night . Mer. of Venice li 2 207 
 Which appears most strongly In bearing thus the absence of your lord iii 4 4 
 'Regia,' bearing my port, 'celsa senis,' that we nught beguile the old 
 
 pantaloon T. of Shrew iii 1 36 
 
 It shall advantage thee more than ever the bearing of letter did T. Night iv 2 120 
 
 With such a smooth, discreet and stable bearing iv 3 ig 
 
 Tlie manner of your bearing towards him JV. Tale iv 4 569 
 
 Though bearing misery, I desire my life Once more to look on him . v 1 137 
 Bearing tlieir birthrights proudly on their backs . . .A'. John ii 1 70 
 Superfluous branches We lop away, that bearing boughs may live 
 
 Richard, II. iii 4 64 
 They find a kind of ease. Bearing their own misfortunes on the back Of 
 
 such as have before endured the like v 5 29 
 
 The arms are fair, When the intent of bearing them is just 1 Hen. IV, v 2 89 
 Wise bearing or ignorant carriage is caught, as men t«^e diseases 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 1 84 
 I judge By his blunt bearing he will keep his word . . . Hen. V. iv 7 185 
 And nobles bearing banners, there lie dead One hundretl twenty .six . iv S 87 
 Bearing it to the bloody slaughter-house .... 2 Hen. VL iii 1 212 
 With thy brave bearing should I be in love, But that thou art so fast 
 
 mine enemy v 2 20 
 
 Bearing the king in my behalf along 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 115 
 
 Supply his place ; I mean, in bearing weight of government . . . iv 6 51 
 What satisfaction canst thou make For bearing arms? . . . . v 5 15 
 Tlie question . . . , Bearing a state of mighty moment in 't llm. VIII. ii 4 213 
 Who dare cross 'em. Bearing the king's will from his mouth expressly? iii 2 235 
 Cupboarding the viand, never beiring Like labour with the rest Coriol. i 1 103 
 Of no more soul nor fitness for the worhl Than camels in the war, who 
 
 have their provand Only for bearing biu-dens .... ii 1 268 
 
 Scaling his present bearing with liis past it 3 257 
 
 Bearing his valiant sons In coffins from the field . . .7'. Andrmi. i 1 34 
 Bearing a Tartar's i)ainted bow of lath .... Horn, and Jul. i \ 5 
 Ifthere be Such valour in the bearing, what make we Abroad? T. of Athens iii 5 46 
 Women are more valiant That stay at home, if bearing carry it . . iii 5 48 
 When we our betters see bearing our woes. We scarcely think our 
 
 miseries our foes Lear iii 6 109 
 
 The mind much sufferance doth o'erskip. When grief hath mates, and 
 
 bearing fellowship iii 6 114 
 
 They all confirm A Turkish fleet, and bearing up to Cypnis . Othello i 3 8 
 
 Bearing with frank appearance ITIieir purposes toward Cyprus . . i 3 38 
 Bearing-cloth. Look thee, a bearing-cloth for a squire's child ! W. Tale iii 3 119 
 Thy scarlet robes as a cliild's bearing-cloth I'll use to carry thee out of 
 
 this place 1 Hen. VI. i 3 42 
 
 Bear-like. I cannot fly, But, bejir-Iike, I must fight the course Macbeth v 7 2 
 Bear -ward. I will even take sixpence in earnest of the bear-ward M. Ado ii \ 43 
 Are these thy bears? we'll bait thy bears to death, And manacle 
 
 the bear-ward in their chains 2 Hen. VL, v 1 149 
 
 Despite the bear-ward tliat protects the bear , v 1 210 
 
 Bear -whelp. Like to a chaos, or an unUck'd bear-whelp Tliat carries no 
 
 impression like the dam 3 Hen, VL iii 2 161 
 
 If you liunt these bear- whelps, then beware : The <lam will wake T. A nd. iv 1 96 
 Beast. Make thee roar That beasts shall tremble at thy din . 7>mpest i 2 371 
 My jKjor son. — Heavens keep him from these beasts ! , . . . ii 1 324 
 There would this monster make a man ; any strange beast there makes 
 
 a man ii 2 32 
 
 I had forgot that foul conspiracy Of the beast Caliban . . . . iv 1 140 
 I would have been a breakfast to the beast . . . T, 0. qf Ver. v 4 34 
 It is a familiar beast to man, and signifies love . . . Mer. iVires i 1 21 
 
 What a beast am I to slack it ! . iii 4 1:5 
 
 O powerful love ! that, in some respects, makes a beast a man, in some 
 
 other, a man a beast v 5 5 
 
 A fault done first in the form of a beast. O Jove, a beastly fault I . v 5 10 
 
 you beast! O faithless coward ! O dishonest wretcli ! Meas. for Meas. iii 1 136 
 If there be no remedy for it, but that you will needs buy and sell men 
 
 and women like beasts iii 2 3 
 
 Correction and instruction mu.st both work Ere this rude beast will 
 
 profit iii 2 34 
 
 Tlie beasts, the fishes and the winged fowls Are their males' subjects 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 1 18 
 
 Because it is a blessing that he be.stows on beasts ii 2 81 
 
 She would have me as a beast : not that, I being a beast, she would 
 
 have me iii 2 87 
 
 In sport and life-preserving rest To be disturb'd, would mad or man or 
 
 beast V 1 84 
 
 A bird of my tongue is better than a beast of yours . . Much Ado i 1 141 
 As once Europa did at lusty Jove, When he would play the noble beast 
 
 in love v 4 47 
 
 About the sixth hour ; when beasts most graze, birds best peck L. L, Lost i 1 238 
 Grant pasture for me. — Not so, gentle beast : My lips are no conunou . ii 1 222 
 And leave thee to the mercy of wild beasts . , . M. K, Dreiini ii 1 328 
 
 1 am as ugly as a bear ; For beasts that meet me run away for fear . ii 2 95 
 
 This grisly beast, which Lion hight by name v 1 140 
 
 Here come two noble beasts in, a man and a lion v 1 220 
 
 A very gentle beast, and of a good conscience.— The very best at a 
 
 beast, my lord, that e'er I saw v 1 230 
 
 When he is worst, he is little better tluin a beast . . Mer. of Venice i 2 96 
 I think he be transform'd into a beast ; For I can no where fin«l him like 
 
 a man As Y. Like It ii 7 i 
 
 Meaning me a beast iv 3 49 
 
 'Tis The royal disposition of that b^st To prey on nothing that doth 
 
 seem as dead iv 3 118 
 
 A pair of ver>' strange beasts, which in all tongiies are called fools . v 4 37 
 O monstrous beast ! how like a swine he lies ! . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 34 
 Tliou knowest, winter tames man, woman and beast . . . . iv 1 25 
 
 Away, you three-inch fool ! I am no beast iv 1 28 
 
 The gods themselves. Humbling their deities to love, have taken Tlie 
 
 shapes of beasts ux>on them W. Tide iv 4 27 
 
 Vast confusion waits, As doth a raven on a sick-fall'n beast . A'. John iv 3 153 
 
BEAST 
 
 92 
 
 BEAT 
 
 Beast. A lion and a king of beasts. — A kin,c,' of beasts, indeed Richard II. v 1 34 
 tietting thy womanhood aside, thou art a beast to .say otherwise. — Say, 
 
 what beast, thou knave, thou ? — Wliat beast! wliy, an otter 1 ife;i. 7F. iii 3 140 
 There is no honesty in .such dealing ; unless a woman should be made 
 
 an ass and a beast, to bear every knave's wrong . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 41 
 
 It is a beast for Perseus : he is pure air and fire . . . Hen. V. iii 7 22 
 
 He is indeed a horse ; and all other jades you may call beasts . . iii 7 26 
 The man that once did sell the lion's skin While the beast liveti, was 
 
 killed with hunting him iv 3 94 
 
 I have encounter'd him And made a prey for carrion kites and crows 
 
 Even of the bo!iny beast he love<l so well . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 12 
 To whom do lions cast their gentle looks '? Not to the beast that would 
 
 usurp their den 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 12 
 
 No beast so fierce but knows some touch of pity . . Ei^kard III. i 2 71 
 This man, lady, hath robbetl many beasts of their particular additions 
 
 Trol. and Cres. i 2 20 
 
 Wilt thou not, beast, abide? Why, then fly on v 6 30 
 
 Nature teaches beasts to know their friends .... Coriolamis ii 1 6 
 
 The beast With many heads butts me away iv 1 i 
 
 We loved him ; but, like beasts And cowardly nobles, gave way . . iv G 121 
 That I knew thy heart ; and knew the beast, "That I might rail at him ! 
 
 T. Andro7i, ii 4 34 
 
 Throw her forth t« beasts and birds of prey v 3 198 
 
 Will they not hear? What, ho ! you men, you beasts . Ilom. aiulJid. i 1 90 
 
 0, what a beast was I to chide at him ! iii 2 95 
 
 Thy wild acts denote The unreasonable fury of a beast .... iii 3 m 
 Unseemly woman in a seeming man ! Or ill-beseenung beast in seennng 
 
 both! • iii 3 113 
 
 What a wicked beast was I to disfurnish myself against such a good time ! 
 
 T. 0/ Athens iii 2 49 
 
 Before the gwls, I am not able to do, — the more beast, I say . . . iii 2 55 
 
 Of man and beast tlie infinite malady Crust you quite o'er ! . . . iii 6 108 
 
 He shall find The nnkindest beast more kinder than mankind . . iv 1 36 
 
 What art thou there ? speak. — A beast, as thou art iv 8 49 
 
 What wouldst thou do with the world, Apeinantus, if it lay in thy 
 
 power ? — Give it the beasts, to be rid of the men . . . . iv 3 323 
 Wouldst thou have thyself fall in the confusion of men, and remain a 
 
 beast with the beasts ? iv 3 326 
 
 What beast couldst tliou be, that were not subject to a beast? . . iv 3 346 
 
 What a beast art thou already, that seest not thy loss in transformation ! iv 3 348 
 
 The commonwealth of Athens is become a forest of beasts . . . iv 3 353 
 Set them into confounding odds, that beasts May have the world in 
 
 empire ! iv 3 392 
 
 We cannot live on grass, on berries, water, As beasts and birds and 
 
 fishes. — Nor on the beasts themselves iv 3 426 
 
 Timon is dead, who hath outstretch'd his span : Some beast rear'il this v 3 4 
 
 Wliy birds and beasts from quality and ki?iil. Why old men fool /. Cwsar i 3 64 
 
 They could not find a lieart within the beast ii 2 40 
 
 Caesar should be a beast without a heart. If he should stay at home 
 
 to-day ii 2 42 
 
 O judgement ! thou art fled to brutish beasts. And men have lost their 
 
 „ rf-ason iii 2 109 
 
 What beast was t, then, That made you break this enterprise to mo? 
 
 Macbeth i 7 47 
 
 Abeast, that wants discourse of reason. Would have nioum'd longer Hnm. i 2 150 
 
 Tliat adulterate beast. With witclicraft of his wit, with traitorous gifts 15 42 
 
 The rugged Pyrrhus, like the Hyrcaiuan beast ii 2 472 
 
 What is a man. If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep 
 
 and feed? a beast, no more iv 4 35 
 
 Fair judgement, Without the which we are pictures, or mere beasts .' iv 5 86 
 
 As had he been incorpsed and demi-natured With the brave beast . . iv 7 89 
 
 Let a beast be lord of beasts, and his crib shall stand at the king's mess v 2 88 
 The basest and most poorest shaj>e That ever penury, in contempt of 
 
 man. Brought near to beast i^car ii 3 9 
 
 Allow not nature more than nature needs, Man's life's as cheap as 
 
 beast's ii 4 270 
 
 Thou owest the worm no silk, the beast no hide, the sheep no wool . iii 4 109 
 
 Making the beast with two backs Othello i 1 iij 
 
 With joy, plea.sance, revel and applause, transform ourselves' into 
 
 beasts ! ii 3 204 
 
 To be now a sensible man, by and by a fool, and presently a beast ! ! ii 3 310 
 
 A horned man's a monster and a beast iv i 63 
 
 There'smanya beast theninapopuluuscity.Andmanyacivil monster iv 1 64 
 
 Our dungy earth alike Feeds beast as man . . . Aut. and Cleo il 36 
 
 The gilded puddle Which beasts would cough at . . . i 4 63 
 
 Will give you that Like beasts which you shun beastly . . Cymbdi'ne v 3 -7 
 
 Beastliest. In the beastliest sense yon are Pompey the Great M. far M. ii 1 229 
 
 Beast-like. Her life was beast-like, and devoid of pity . T. Andron v 3 199 
 
 BeastUness. That bolting-hutch of beastliness . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 496 
 
 Beastly. A fault done first in the form of a beast O Jove, a beastly ' 
 
 1. '*I',I'- C ■• V, • ,-. ■, Mer. Wives v& 10 
 
 , t rom their abonnnable and beastly touches I drink, I eat Mewi. for Meas iii 2 25 
 
 Slie, being a very beastly creature, lays claim to me . Com. 0/ Errors iii 2 88 
 lie on her! see, how beastly she doth court him! . . 'f. of Shrew iy 2 34 
 There was such misuse. Such beastly shameless transformation 1 Hen IV i 1 44 
 Tliou, beastly feeder, art so full of him. That thou provokest thyself to " 
 
 cast him up. So, so, thou common dog . . . .2 Hen IV i Z 9S 
 He stabbed me in mine own house, and that most beastly ' ii 1 16 
 Not to relent is beastly, savage, devilish .... liichard III. i 4 26s 
 And at the niunlerer's horse's Uil, In beastly sort, dragg'd T. and Cres v 10 c 
 Being the herdsmen of the beastly plebeians .... Coriolanus ii 1 105 
 Ah, beastly creature! The blot and enemy to our general name ! r.^n(irofl.ii 3 1B2 
 O barbarous, beastly villains, like thyself! .... v 1 07 
 In that beastly fury He has been known to commit outrages T. o/Atheils iii 5 71 
 A beastly ambition, wliich the gods grant thee f attain to ! . . iv 3 329 
 Giving our holy virgins to the stain Of contumelious, beastly, mad- 
 brain d war V 1 177 
 
 Peace, sirrah I You bea.stly knave, know 'you iio reverence? ! ] Le'ar ii 2 75 
 Who neigh d so high, that what I would have spoke Was beastly dumb'd 
 
 To expound kis beastly mind to' us '. '. i l ' ^'"'cirf^!; \ .S3 
 We are beastly, subtle as the fox for jirey. Like warlike as the wolf . iii 3 40 
 We are Romans and will give you that Like beasts which you shun 
 
 beastly « 
 
 Beat. I saw him beat the surges under hiu'i .'.'.' Temveat ii 1 iil 
 A most scurvy monster ! I could find in my heart to beat him ii 2 160 
 
 Heat him enough : after a little time I '11 beat him too ' iii 2 05 
 
 Give me thy liand : I am sorry I beat thee . ' ' ' iii 2 iio 
 
 13eat the ground For kissing of their feet . ' ' ' ' iv 1 1-3 
 
 Beat. Then I beat my tabor ; At wdiich, like unback'd colts, they prick'd 
 
 tlieir ears Tem^pest iv 1 
 
 I drink the air before me, and return Or ere your pulse thrice beat . v 1 
 
 Thy pulse Beats as of flesh and blood v 1 
 
 Forbade her my house and hath threatened to beat her . Mer. Wives iv 2 
 Trust nie, he beat him most pitifully. — Nay, by the mass, that he did 
 
 not ; he beat him most unpitifully, methought iv 2 
 
 He beat me grievously, in the shaiie of a woman v 1 
 
 The baby beats the nurse, and quite athwart Goes all decorum M. for M. i 3 
 I shall beat you to your tent, and prove a shrewd Ciesar to you . . ii 1 
 Could I with boot change for an idle plume, Which the air beats for vain ii 4 
 I will have more time to prepare me, or they shall beat out my brains 
 
 with billets iv 3 
 
 In conclusion, he did beat me there Coin, of Errors ii 1 
 
 ,Self-harniiiig jealousy I fie, beat it hence ! ii 1 
 
 Fashion your demeanour to my looks, Or I will beat this method in 
 
 your sconce ii 2 
 
 A villain that would face nie down He met iiie on the mart and that I 
 
 beat him iij 1 
 
 Tliat you beat me at the mart, I have your hand to show . . . iii 1 
 You'll cry for this, minion, if I beat the door down . . . . iii 1 
 For he both jileases men and angers them, and then they laugh at him 
 
 and beat him Much Ado ii 1 
 
 'Twas the boy that stole your meat, and you '11 beat the post . . . ii 1 
 Then down upon her knees she falls, weeps, sobs, beats her heart, tears 
 
 her hair . jj 3 
 
 A thousand innocent shames In angel whiteness beat away those blushes iv 1 
 Beat not the bones of the buried : when he breathed, he was a man 
 
 I,. L. Lost V 2 
 The more you beat me, I will fawn on you : Use me but as your siianiel 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 
 How he beat me because her horse stumbled . . . T. of Shrew \\ \ 
 Watch her, as we watch these kites That bate and beat and will not be 
 
 obedient . . . iv i 
 
 Beat me to death with a bottom of brown thread iv 3 
 
 What 's he that knocks as he would beat dowii the gate ? . . . v 1 
 
 What are you that ott'er to beat my servant? v 1 
 
 I '11 beat him, by my life, if I can meet him with any convenience A . Well ii 3 
 By mine honour, if I were but two hours younger, I 'Id beat thee . . ii 3 
 Methinks, thou art a general oH'ence, and every man should beat thee . ii 3 
 A kind of puritan.— O, if I thought that, I 'Id beat him like a dog ! 
 
 T. Night ii 3 
 
 Slight, I could so beat the ro^ie ! jj 5 
 
 'Slid, I'll after him again and beat him iii 4 
 
 Say this to him, He's beat from his best ward . . . . W. Tale i 2 
 A callat Of boundless tongue, who late hath l«^t her husljand ! . .113 
 Do correct Their proud contempt that beats His ]ieace to heaven K. John ii 1 
 How comes it then that thou art call'd a king. When living blootl dotii 
 
 in these temples beat? ii 1 
 
 Thou dost usurp authority.— Excuse ; it is to beat usurjiing down '. ii 1 
 Whose rocky shore beats back the envious siege Of watery Neiitune 
 ,„, Uichard II. ii 1 
 
 I 11 give thee scope to beat. Since foes have scoiie to beat both thee and 
 
 '"e iii 3 
 
 Stand in narrow lanes. And beat our watch, and rob our passengers . v 3 
 Beat Cut's saddle, put a few flocks in the iwiiit . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 
 If I do not beat thee out of thy kingdom with a dagger of lath . . ' ii 4 
 Whose swift wrath beat down The never-dannted l>ercy . . 2 He-n. IV. i 1 
 With what loud apjikiuse Didst thou beat heaven with blessing Boliiig- 
 
 broke ! . . . . .13 
 
 Your pulsidge beats as extraordinarily as heart would desire . . . ii 4 
 I saw it, and told John a Gaunt he beat his owii name . . . . iii 2 
 The man is dead that you and Pistol beat amongst you . . . . v 4 
 The French may lay twenty French crowns to one, they will beat us 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 
 Nor the tide of pomp That beats upon the high shore of this world ' . iv 1 
 
 A rope ! a rope [ Now beat them hence 1 Hen. VI. i 3 
 
 To beat assailing death from his weak legions jv 4 
 
 Leaden age, Quicken'd with youthful spleen and warlike rage. Beat down 
 
 Aleii(;on jv (i 
 
 Thine eyes and thoughts Beat on a crown, the treasure of thy heart 
 
 , „ . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 
 
 A staff is quickly found to beat a dog iii 1 
 
 As the butcher takes away the calf And binds the wretch and beats it . iii 1 
 
 When from thy shore the tempest biat us back iii 2 
 
 O, beat away the busy meddling fiend That lays strong siege unto this 
 
 wretch's soul ! iii 3 
 
 At unawares may beat down Edward's guard . . . ' Z Hen. v'l . i\ 2 
 Leave the town and fight? Or shall we beat the stones about thine ears?' v I 
 Why do you wring your hands, and beat your breast? . Ilichurd III. ii 2 
 O, cut my lace in sunder, tliat my ])ent heart May have some .scope to 
 
 beat ! . iv 1 
 
 Hollow-hearted friends, Unann'd, and unresolved to beat them back '. iv 4 
 If not to light irith foreign enemies, Yet to beat down these rebels liere iv 4 
 No way to cure this? No new device to beat this from his brains'' 
 
 ... , ^ , , , . , •""»• y^II- iii 2 
 
 \ inewedst leaven, speak : I will beat thee into handsomeness 
 
 ,,^, ^ , . , ... . Troi. mid Cres. ii 1 
 
 If thou use to beat me, I will begin at thy heel, and tell what tliou art 
 
 by inches ij j 
 
 I have bobbed his brain more than he has beat my bone.-i .' ! ! ii 1 
 Whose present courage may beat down our foes . . . . . ii 2 
 He beats me, and I rail at him : O, worthy satisfaction ! would it were 
 
 otherwise ; that I could beat him, whilst he railed at me . . . ii 3 
 
 My heart beats thicker than a feverous pulse iii 2 
 
 But our great Ajax bravely beat down him . . '. \ ' ' ill 3 
 What's the matter? will you beat down the door? . ... iv 2 
 
 Beat loud the tabourines, let the trumiwts blow . . " iv 6 
 
 The fierce Polydamas Hath beat down Mcnoii v 5 
 
 He'll beat AuHdius' head below his knee Coriolanus \Z 
 
 How have you run From staves that ajies would beat ! . . . .14 
 Comeon; If you'll.stand fast, we'll beatthem to theirwives . .14 
 Where is that slave Which told me they had beat you to your trenches? i (5 
 So often hast thou beat me. And wouldst do so, I think, should we 
 
 encounter As often as we eat i 10 
 
 Dogs that are as often beat for barking As tlierefore kept to do so ! '. ii 8 
 
 On fair ground I could beat forty of them iii 1 
 
 Thou hast beat me out Twelve several times iv 5 
 
 Lest you shall chance to w hip your information And beat the messenger iv 6 
 Beat thou the drum, that it speak mournfully y g 
 
 17s 
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 667 
 
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 426 
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 151 
 
BEAT 
 
 93 
 
 BEAUTIES 
 
 Beat. When thy poor lieart beats with outrageous beating T, Aiulroii. iii 2 13 
 I hang the heiul As flowers with frost or gmss beat down with storms . iv 4 71 
 Cast us down, And on the ra^ed stones beat forth our brains . . v 3 133 
 Ueat them down ! Down with the Capulets 1 down with the Montagues ! 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 1 80 
 lie rough with love ; Prick lovo for pricking, and you beat love down . i 4 28 
 Wliat a liead liave 1 ! It beats as it would fall in twenty pieces . . ii 5 50 
 And, witli a martial scorn, witli one hand beats Cold death aside . . iii 1 166 
 Swifter tlian liis tongue, His agile arm beats down tlieir fatal jwints . iii 1 171 
 That is mit the lark, whose notes do beat The vanity heaven . . . iii 5 21 
 He gave me a jewel tli' other day, and m)W he lias btrnt it out of my hat 
 
 T. of Atheiis iii ti 123 
 Pluck the lined crutch from thy old limping sire, With it beat out his 
 
 brains! iv 1 15 
 
 I prithte, beat tliy drum, and get thee gone iv 3 96 
 
 I'll boat thee, but I should infect my hands iv 3 369 
 
 Lie where the light foam of the sea may beat Thy grave-stone daily . iv 3 379 
 
 Our enemies have beat us to the pit J. Oesar v 5 23 
 
 There are liars and swearers enow to beat the honest men . .\facbeth iv 2 57 
 We might have met them dareful, beard to beanl, And beat them l)ack- 
 
 wartl home v 5 7 
 
 Hems, and beats her hejirt ; Spurns enviously at straws . . Hamlet iv 5 5 
 Beat at this gate, that let thy folly in, And tliy dear judgement out ! l^ar i 4 293 
 
 One whom I will boat int<j clamorous winning ii 2 24 
 
 Is it two days ago since I tripp'd up thy heels, and beat thee before the 
 
 king? ii 2 32 
 
 At their chamber-door I'll beat the drum Till it cry sleep to death . ii 4 119 
 The temix'st in my nund Doth from nty senses take all feeling else Save 
 
 what beats there iii 4 14 
 
 A knave teach me my duty ! I '11 beat the knave into a twiggen bottle 
 
 Othello ii 3 152 
 Even so as one would beat his offenceless dog to affright an imperious 
 
 lion ii 3 275 
 
 In Ah'ppo once, Where a malignant and a turban'd Turk Beat a Venetian v 2 354 
 Made Tlie water whicli tliey beat to follow faster, As amorous 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 201 
 Of that natural luck. He beats thee 'gainst the odds , . . . ii 3 27 
 
 His qnaiis ever Beat mine, inhoop'd, at odds ii 3 38 
 
 From the head of Actium Beat the approaching Ciesar . . . . iii 7 53 
 And chides, as lie had power To beat me out of Egypt . . . . iv 1 2 
 
 We'll t>eat 'em into bench-holes iv 7 9 
 
 We have hesit him tt) his camp iv 8 1 
 
 My nightingale, We liave beat them to their beds iv 8 rg 
 
 In our salt-water girdle : if you beat us out of it, it is yours . Cymhdine iii 1 81 
 When we shall hear The rain and wind beat dark December . . . iii 3 37 
 
 Thou art some fool ; I am loatli to beat thee iv 2 86 
 
 To beat us down, the which are down already . , , . Pericles i 4 68 
 Beaten. You have beaten my men, killed my deer . . . Mer. Wives i 1 114 
 
 I liave been cozened and beaten too iv 5 96 
 
 Is Ijeaten black and blue, that you cannot see a white spot about her . iv 5 115 
 Hlackand blue? I was beaten myself iutoallthecoloursoftherainbow. iv 5 118 
 
 I knew not what 'twas to be beaten till lately v 1 28 
 
 Wliy ani I beaten ? — Dost thou not know? — Notliing, sir, but tliat I am 
 
 beaten C'ont. of Errors ii 2 40 
 
 Was there ever any man thus beaten out of season? . . . . ii 2 48 
 Beaten the maids a-row and bound the doctor, Whose beartl they have 
 
 singed ott" v 1 170 
 
 We are high-i)roof melancholy and would fain have it l>eaten away M. Ado v 1 1 24 
 If a man will be beaten witli brains, a' shall wear notliing handsome . v 4 104 
 
 I <lid think to have beaten thee v4iii 
 
 So is Alcides beaten by his page Mer. of Venice ii 1 35 
 
 Yet would you say ye were beaten out of door . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 87 
 Was ever nmn .so beaten? was ever man so i'aye<l? was ever man so 
 
 weary? iv 1 3 
 
 Beaten in Italy for picking a kernel out of a pomegranate . AlVs Well ii 3 275 
 
 Should be once heard and thrice beaten ii 5 34 
 
 I am robbed, sir, and beaten ; my money and apparel ta'en . W. Tale iv 3 64 
 Are we not beaten ? Is not Angiers lost ? .... A'. John iii 4 6 
 
 Indeed, your drums, being beaten, will cry out ; And so shall you, 
 
 being beaten v 2 166 
 
 Hatli beaten down young Hotspur and his troops . . 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 25 
 Thus is the shepheid beaten from thy side ... 2 Hen. VI, iii 1 191 
 
 Mine eyes should si)arkle like the beaten (Jint iii 2 317 
 
 Wliom our fathers Have in their own land beaten, bobb'd, and thump'd 
 
 Pdckard III. v 3 334 
 An honest country lord, as I am, beaten A long time out of play 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 3 44 
 Her foes shake like a field of beaten corn, And liang their heads . . v 5 32 
 'Twas not voluntary : no man is beaten voluntary . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 105 
 I 'Id have beaten him like a dog, but for disturbing tlie lords within 
 
 Coriolanvs iv 5 56 
 Nor stony tower, nor walls of beaten brass, Nor airless dungeon J. desar i 3 93 
 
 Let us be beaten, if we cannot light Macbeth v 8 
 
 But, in the beaten way of friendship, what make you at Elsinore? Hamlet ii 2 277 
 I 'Id have thee beaten for being old before thy time .... Lear i 5 46 
 
 Far off, methinks, I hear the beaten drum iv 6 292 
 
 When thou once Wast beaten from Modena . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 57 
 
 The poop was beaten gold ; Purple the sails ii 2 197 
 
 They are beaten, sir ; aiKl our advantage serves For a fair victory . . iv 7 1 1 
 He was carried From off our coast, twice l>eateu . . . Vymbeliiie iii 1 26 
 
 Beaten for loyalty Excited me to treason v 5 344 
 
 Beating. For still 'tis beating in my mind, your reason . . Tempest i 2 176 
 
 A turn or two I'll walk, To still my beating mind jv 1 163 
 
 Do not infest your mind with beating on The strangeness of this 
 
 business v 1 246 
 
 Back, slave, or I will break thy pate across. — And he will bless tliat 
 
 cross with other beating Com. of Errors ii 1 79 
 
 When I am cold, he heats me with beating ; wlien I am warm, he cools 
 
 me with besiting iv 4 34 
 
 No woman's sides Can bide the beating of so strong a passion 7'. Night ii 4 97 
 Beating and hanging are terrors to me . . . . . W. T(de iv 3 29 
 Alas, poor man ! a million of beating may come to a great matter . . iv 8 62 
 Beating your otticers, cursing yourselves, Opposing laws witli strokes 
 
 Coriolaniis iii 3 78 
 
 That Must bear my beating to his grave v 109 
 
 Wlien thy jKmr heart beats with outrageous beating . 7'. Andron. iii 2 13 
 The bell then beating one, — Peace, break thee off ; look, where it comes 
 
 again ! Hamlet i 1 39 
 
 Whereon his brains still heating puts him thus From fashion of himself iii 1 1S2 
 Your dull ass will not mend his iKice with beating v 1 65 
 
 Beatrice. Get yon to heaven, Beatrice, get you to heaven ; here's no place 
 
 for you maids Much Ado ii 1 48 
 
 But that my Lady Beatrice should know me, and not know nie ! . . ii 1 210 
 It is the base, though bitter, disposition of Beatrice that puts the world 
 
 into her person ii 1 215 
 
 The Lady Bejitrice hath a quarrel to you ii 1 243 
 
 Heigh-ho for a husband !— Lady Beatrice, I will get you 0110 . . . ii 1 334 
 To bring Signior Benedick and the Lady Beatrice into a mountain of 
 
 affection ii 1 382 
 
 In despite of his quick wit and his queasy stomach, he shall fall in lovo 
 
 with Beatrice ii 1 400 
 
 What was it you told me of to-day, that your niece Beatrice was in love 
 
 with Signior Benedick? ii 3 93 
 
 She found Benedick and Beatrice between the sheet . . . , ii 3 143 
 Here comes Be-atrice. By this day! she's a lair huly . . . . ii 3 253 
 I am sent to bid you come in to dinner. — Fair Beatrice, 1 thank you . ii 3 258 
 There slialt thou find my cousin Beatrice Proposing with the prince . iii 1 2 
 My talk to thee must be how Benedick Is sick in love with Beatrice . iii 1 21 
 Beatrice, like a lapwing, runs Close by the ground, to hear our conference iii ] 24 
 So angle we for Beatrice ; who even now Is couched in the woodbine 
 
 coverture iii 1 29 
 
 But are you sure Tliat Benedick loves Beatrice so entirely? , . . iii 1 37 
 Wish him wrestle with affection, And never to let Beatrice know of it . iii 1 43 
 Doth not the gentleman Deserve as full as fortunate a bed As ever 
 
 Beatrice shall conch upon? iii 1 46 
 
 Nature never framed a woman's heart Of prouder stuff than that of 
 
 Beatrice iii 1 50 
 
 Not to be so odd and from all fashions As Beatrice is, cannot be com- 
 mendable iii 1 73 
 
 For my life, to break with him about Beatrice. — 'Tis even so . . . iii 2 77 
 Hero and Margaret have by this played their jarts with Beatrice . . iii 2 79 
 Lady Beatrice, have you wept all this while?— Yea, and I will weep a 
 
 wliile longer iv 1 257 
 
 By iny sword, Beatrice, thou lovest me.— Do not swear, and eat it . iv 1 276 
 Why, then, God foi^ve me ! — What offence, sweet Beatrice ? . . . iv 1 284 
 Tarry, sweet Beatrice. — I am gone, though I am here . . . . iv 1 294 
 Beatrice,— In faitli, I will go.— We'll be friends first .... iv 1 297 
 I'll tell thee liow Beatrice praised thy wit the other day . . . v 1 160 
 
 In most profound earnest ; and, I '11 warrant you, for the love of Beatrice v 1 199 
 Deserve well at my hands by helping me to the speech of Beatrice . v 2 3 
 I will call Beatrice to you, who I think liath legs.— And therefore will 
 
 come V 2 23 
 
 Sweet Beatrice, wonldst thou come when I called thee I — Yea, signior, 
 
 and depart when you bid me v 2 42 
 
 An old instince, Beatrice, that livetl in the time of good neighbours . v 2 78 
 Which is Beatrice?— I answer to that name. What is your will? . . v 4 72 
 A halting sonnet of his own pure brain, Fasliion'd to Beatrice . . v 4 88 
 I had well hoi>ed thou wouldst have denied Beatrice . . . . v 4 115 
 Beau. Here comes Monsieur Le Beau.— With his mouth full of news 
 
 As Y. Like It i 2 97 
 Beaufort. Here's Beaufort, that regards nor God nor king . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 60 
 
 Fie, uncle Beaufort ! I have heard you preach iii 1 127 
 
 Beaufort and myself, With all the learned council . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 88 
 
 Beaufort The imperious churchman i 3 71 
 
 W^ink at the Duke of Suffolk's insolence, At Beaufort's pride . . . ii 2 71 
 York and impious Beaufort, that false priest. Have all limed bushes . li 4 53 
 Beaufort's re^l sparkling eyes blab his heart's malice . . . . iii 1 154 
 Traitorously IS murder'd By Sutfolk and the Cardinal Beaufort's means . iii 2 124 
 
 Myself and Beaufort had him in protection iii 2 180 
 
 Is Beaufort term'd a kite? Where are las talons? 1112196 
 
 Cardinal Beaufort is at point of death iii 2 369 
 
 How fares my lord? speak, Beaufort, to thy sovereign . . . . iii 3 i 
 
 Beaumond, and Willoughby, With all their powerful friends Richard II. ii 2 54 
 
 Beaumont, Grandpre, Roussi, and Fauconberg . . Hen. V. iii 5 44 ; iv 8 105 
 
 Beauteous. How beauteous mankind is ! O brave new world . Temjyest v I 183 
 
 Black men are pearls in beauteous ladies' eyes ... 7'. G. of Ver. v 2 12 
 
 The beautflous heir Of Jaques Falconbridge . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 41 
 
 True, that thou art beauteous ; truth itself, that thou art lovely . . iv 1 6i 
 
 More fairer than fair, beautiful than beauteous, truer than truth itself . iv 1 63 
 
 The superscript : ' To the snow-white hand of the most beauteous Lady 
 
 Rosaline' '. iv 2 136 
 
 Beauteous as ink ; a good conclusion.— Fair as a text B in a copy-book . v 2 41 
 
 I am beloved of beauteous Hennia M. N. Dream i 1 104 
 
 This beauteous lady Thisby is certain v 1 131 
 
 The beauteous scarf Veiling an Indian beauty . . . Mer. of Venict iii 2 98 
 A wife With wealth enough and young and beauteous . . T. of Shrew i 2 86 
 The one as famous for a scolding tongue As is the other for beauteous 
 
 modesty i 2 255 
 
 Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks, Shall win my love . iv 2 41 
 
 Nature with a beauteous wall Doth oft close in ijolhition . T. Night i 2 48 
 The beauteous evil Are empty trunks o'erflourisli'd by the devil . . iii 4 403 
 With taper-light To seek the beauteous eye of lieaven to garnish A'. John iv 2 15 
 Tliat sweet breath Which was embounded in this beauteous clay . . iv 3 137 
 Most beauteous inn, Why should hard-favour'd grief be lodged in thee ? 
 
 Richard II. v 1 13 
 Your wondrous rare description, noble earl, Of beauteous Margaret hath 
 
 astoniah'd me 1 Hen. VI. v 5 2 
 
 Given me in this beauteous face A world of earthly blessings . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 21 
 The king, that calls your beauteous daughter wife . . Richard III. iv 4 315 
 
 I teiKler not thy beauteous princely daughter iv 4 405 
 
 You having lands, and blest with beauteous wives v 3 321 
 
 Sweet blowse, you are a beauteous blossom, sure . . T. Andrmi. iv 2 72 
 County Anseline and his beauteous sisters . . . Rom. and Jul i 2 68 
 This bud of love, by summer's ripening breath. May prove a beauteous 
 
 flower ii 2 122 
 
 Beauteous and swift, the minions of their race . . . Macbeth ii 4 15 
 
 Where is the beauteous majesty of Denmark? .... Havdet iv b 21 
 
 Brutus, With the arm'd rest, courtiers of beauteous freetlom A nt. and Cleo. ii rt 17 
 
 Beautled. The harlot's cheek, beautied with plasteruig art . Hamlet iii 1 51 
 
 Beauties. All hail, the richest beauties on the earth !— Beauties no richer 
 
 than rich taffeta /,. /,. j^ost v 2 158 
 
 To you your father should be as a god ; Onethat composed your beauties 
 
 .\f. N. Dream i 1 48 
 I might in virtues, beauties, livings, friends, Exceed account Mer. of Ven. iii 2 158 
 Good beauties, let me sustain no sconi ; I am very comptible 7". Night, i 5 186 
 By giving liberty unto thine eyes ; Examine other beauties Rom. and Jul. i 1 234 
 
 With all the admired beauties of Verona i 2 89 
 
 Lovers can see to do their amorous rites By their own beauties . . iii 2 9 
 That your good beauties be tlte happy cause Of Hamlet's wihinesa Ham. iii 1 39 
 Loveliness in favour, symjathy in years, manners and beauties Othello ii 1 233 
 
BEAUTIFIED 
 
 94 
 
 BEAUTY 
 
 Beautified. Seeing you are beautified With gootUy shape . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 55 
 ' To the celestial and my soul's idol, the most beautilied Ophelia,'— That 's 
 
 an ill phrase, a vile phmse ; ' beautified ' is a vile phrase . flwrniet ii 2 no 
 Beautiful. 1 have loved lier ever since 1 saw her ; and still I see her 
 
 beautiful T. G. of Ver. ii 1 73 
 
 A virtuous gentlewoman, mild and beautiful ! iv 4 185 
 
 More fairer than fair, beautiful than beauteous . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 63 
 Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful . . . . M. N. Dr&xm. iii 1 151 
 Most beautiful pagan, most sweet Jew ! . . . . Mer. of Venice ii 3 n 
 Far more beautiful Than any woman in this waning age . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 64 
 
 His youngest daughter, beautiful Bianea i 2 120 
 
 Is the jay more precious tlian the lark, Because his feathers are more 
 
 beautiful? iv 3 178 
 
 She much resembled me, was yet of many accounted beautiful T. Night ii 1 27 
 What a deal of scorn looks beautiful In the coutempt and anger of 
 
 his lip ! iii 1 157 
 
 She's beautiful and therefore to be woo'd ; She is a woman, therefore to 
 
 be won 1 Hen. VI. v 8 77 
 
 Beautiful tyrant ! fiend angelical ! Dove- feather 'd raven ! Rom. and Jul. iii 2 75 
 You have . . . , fair ladies, Set a fair fashion on our entertainment, 
 
 Which was not half so beautiful and kind ... T. of Athens i 2 153 
 Mine eyes Were not in fault, for she was beautiful . . . Cym^bu v 5 63 
 Beautify. Ne'er returneth To blush and beautify the cheek again 
 
 2 //en. VI. iii 2 167 
 We are brought to Ilome, To beautify thy triumphs and return T. Andron. i 1 no 
 This unbound lover. To beautify him, oidy lacks a cover Horn, and Jul. i 3 88 
 
 To grace thy marriage-day, I'll beautify Pericles y 3 76 
 
 Beauty. He's something stain'd With grief, that's beauty's canker Tempest i 2 415 
 That most deeply to consider is The beauty of his daughter . . . iii 2 107 
 An April day, Which now shows all the beauty of the sun T. G. of Ver. i 8 86 
 I mean tliat her beauty is exquisite, but her favour infinite . . . ii 1 59 
 So painted, to make her fair, that uo man counts of her beauty.— How 
 
 esteemest thou me ? I account of her beauty ii 1 65 
 
 Let her beauty be her wed< ling-dower iii 1 78 
 
 Say that upon the altar of her beauty You sacrifice your tears, your sighs iii 2 73 
 When to her beauty 1 commend my vows, She bids me think how I have 
 
 been forsworn iv 2 9 
 
 Is she kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindness . . . iv 2 45 
 What, liave I scaped love-letters in the holiday-time of my beauty? 
 
 Aler. Wives ii 1 2 
 Thouhasttheright arched beauty of the brow tliat becomes the ship-tire iii 3 59 
 These black masks Proclaim an enshield beauty . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 80 
 Hast neither heat, allection, limb, nor beauty, To makethy riches pleasant iii 1 37 
 The goodness that is cheap in beauty ]uakes beauty brief in goodness . iii 1 186 
 Hath homely age the alluring beauty took From my jioor cheek? 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 1 89 
 
 I see the jewel best enamelled Will lose his beauty ii 1 no 
 
 Since that my beauty cannot please his eye, I'll weep what's left away . ii 1 114 
 
 First he did praise my beauty, then my speech iv 2 15 
 
 There's her cousin . . . exceeds her as nmch in beauty as the first of 
 
 May doth the last of December M. Ado i 1 194 
 
 Tliou wast ever an obstinate heretic in the despite of beauty . . . i 1 237 
 Beauty is a witch Against whose charms iiaith melteth into blood . . ii 1 186 
 On my eyelids shall conjecture hang, To turn all beauty into thoughts of 
 
 harm iv 1 108 
 
 Will you then write me a sonnet in praise of my beauty? . . . v 2 5 
 My beauty, though but mean. Needs not the iwinted flourish of your 
 
 praise: Beauty is bought by judgement of the eye . . L. L Lost ii 1 13 
 
 I thank my beauty, I am fair tliat shoot iv 1 n 
 
 My beauty \vill be saved by merit ! O heresy in fair ! . . . . iv 1 21 
 Shall I teach you to know ? — Ay, my continent of beauty . . . i v 1 1 1 1 
 
 Never faith could liold, if not to beauty vow'd ! iv 2 no 
 
 Beauty doth vaniish age, as if new-born iv 3 244 
 
 Where is a book ? That I may swear beauty dotli beauty lack . , iv 3 251 
 
 And beauty's crest becomes the heavens well iv 3 256 
 
 When would you . . . Have found the ground of study's excellence 
 
 Without the beauty of a woman's face? iv 3 301 
 
 Where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman's eye ? iv 3313 
 As the prompting eyes Of beauty's tutors liave enrich'd you with . . iv 3 323 
 
 A light condition in a beauty dark v 2 20 
 
 Your beauty, ladies, Hath nuich deform'd us v 2 766 
 
 No fault of mine. — None, but your beauty: would that fault were mine ! 
 
 M. N. Ifream i 1 soi 
 The lover, all as frantic. Sees Helen's Iwauty in a brow of Egypt . . v 1 n 
 Look on beauty. And you shall see 'tis purchased by the weiglit 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 88 
 
 The beauteous scarf Veiling an Indian beauty iii 2 99 
 
 Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold . . As Y. JAke It i 3 112 
 
 Honesty coupled to beauty is to liave honey a sauce to sugar . . . iii 3 30 
 
 What though you have no beauty iii 5 37 
 
 Sweet beauty in her face, Such as the daughter of Agenor had T. of Shrew i 1 172 
 Her beauty and her wit, Her aftability and bashful modesty . . . ii 1 48 
 Praised in every town. Thy virtues si)oke of, and thy beauty tonnded . ii 1 193 
 I see thy beauty, Thy beauty, that doth make me like thee well . . ii 1 275 
 AVhat stars do spangle heaven with such beauty, As those two eyes 
 
 become tliat heavenly face? iv 5 31 
 
 Sweet Kate, embrace her for her beauty's sake iv 5 34 
 
 It blots thy beauty as frosts do bite the meads v 2 139 
 
 Like a fountain troubled. Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beauty . v 2 143 
 In thee hath estimate, Youth, beauty, wisdom, courage, all That happi- 
 ness and prime can liappy call All's Well ii 1 1B4 
 
 He wooes your daughter, Lays dowii his wanton siege before her beauty iii 7 18 
 Whose beauty did astonish the survey Of richest eyes . . . . v 3 16 
 As there is no true cuckold but calamity, so beauty 's a flower T. Night i 5 57 
 
 Most radiant, exquisite and unmatchable beauty ! i S 182 
 
 'Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white Nature's own sweet and 
 
 cunning liand hud on i 5 257 
 
 I will give out divers schedules of my beauty i 5 263 
 
 Though you were crown'd The nonpai-eil of beauty i 5 273 
 
 Virtue is beauty, but the beauteous evil Are empty trunks o'erflourish'd 
 
 by the devil iii 4 403 
 
 Their transf(jnnations Were never for a piece of beauty rarer . W. Tale iv 4 32 
 Daffodils, That come before the swallow dares, and take The winds of 
 
 March with beauty iv 4 120 
 
 I 'U have thy bejiuty scratch'd with briers, and made More homely . iv 4 436 
 Your verse Flow'd Avith her beAuty once: 'tis shrewdly ebb'd . . vl 102 
 Sorry Your choice is not so rich in worth as beauty . . . . v 1 214 
 If lusty love should go in quest of beauty. Where should he find it fairer 
 
 than in Blanch ? K. John ii 1 426 
 
 Such as she is, in beauty, virtue, birth, Is the young Dauphin . . ii 1 432 
 
 Beauty. If that the Dauphin there, thy princely son. Can in this book of 
 
 beauty read 'I love' . . .* . ." . . . K. John ii 1 485 
 She in beauty, education, blood. Holds hand with any princess of the 
 
 world ii 1 493 
 
 Now will canker sorrow eat my bud And chase the native beauty from 
 
 his cheek iii 4 83 
 
 O death, made proud with pure and princely beauty ! . . . . iv 3 35 
 When lie doom'd this b^uty to a grave, Found it too precious-princely 
 
 for a grave iv 3 39 
 
 And stiiin'd the beauty of a fair queen's cheeks With tears Richard II. iii 1 14 
 Let not us that are squires of the night's body be called thieves of the 
 
 day's beauty l Hen. IV. i 2 28 
 
 Imitate the sun. Who doth permit the base contagious clouds To smother 
 
 up his beauty from the world 12 222 
 
 Leaves behind a stain Upon the beauty of all jarts besides . . . iii 1 188 
 Rough thistles, kecksies, burs, Losing both beauty and utility Hen. F. v 2 53 
 Old age, that ill layer iip of beauty, can do no more spoil upon my face v 2 248 
 That beauty am I bless'd Avith which yon see . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 86 
 Liking of the lady's virtuous gifts, Her beauty and the value of her 
 
 dower v 1 44 
 
 fairest beauty, do not fear nor fly ! For I will touch thee but T^-ith 
 
 reverent hands ; I kiss these fingers v 3 46 
 
 So seems this gorgeous beauty to mine eyes. Fain would I woo her . v 3 64 
 Beauty's princely majesty is such. Confounds the tongue . . . v 3 70 
 Could I come near your beauty with my nails . . . . 2 Heii. VI. i 3 144 
 Or as the snake roll'd in a flowering bank. With shining cliecker'd slough, 
 
 doth sting a child That for the beauty thinks it excellent . . iii 1 230 
 Beauty that the tyrant oft reclaims Shall to my flaming wrath be oil 
 
 and flax v 2 54 
 
 'Tis beauty that doth oft make women proud . . . .8 Hen. VI. i 4 128 
 Fame, late entering at liis heedful ours. Hath ])laced thy beauty's image iii 3 64 
 
 The leaves and fruit maintain'd with beauty's sun iii 3 126 
 
 Your beauty, which did haunt me in my sleep . . . Richard III. i 2 122 
 If 1 thought that, I tell thee, homicide. These nails should rend that 
 
 beauty from my cheeks i 2 126 
 
 These eyes could never endure sweet beauty's wreck . . . .12 127 
 And what these sorrows could not thence exhale, Thy l>eauty hath . i 2 167 
 Now thy beauty is proposed my fee. My proud heart sues . . .12 170 
 
 1 did kill King Henry, But 'twas thy beauty that provoked me . . i 2 181 
 Their lips were four red roses on a stalk, Which in their sninmer beauty 
 
 kiss'd each other iv 3 13 
 
 O, let her live. And I '11 corrupt lier manners, stain her beauty . . iv 4 206 
 There will be The beauty of this kingdom, I '11 assure you . Hen. VIII. i 3 54 
 Where this heaven of beauty Shall shine at full upon them . . . i 4 59 
 They could do no less. Out of the great respect they bear to beauty . i 4 69 
 The fairest hand I ever touch'd ! O beauty, Till now I never knew thee ! i 4 75 
 Beauty and honour in her are so mingled Tliat they have caught the 
 
 king ii 3 76 
 
 Opposing freely The beauty of her person to the people . . . . iv 1 68 
 For virtue and true beauty of the soul, For honesty and decent carriage iv 2 144 
 Nor his beauty. — 'Twould not become him; his own 's better Troi. and Ores, i 2 96 
 Birth, beauty, good shape, discourse, manhood, learning, gentleness . i 2 275 
 
 My mask, to defend my beauty i 2 287 
 
 And dare avow her beauty and her worth In other anns than hers . i 3 271 
 Thou art as full of envy at his greatness as Cerberus is at Proserpina's 
 
 beauty ii 1 37 
 
 I propose not merely to myself Tlie pleasures such a beauty brings 
 
 with it ii 2 147 
 
 The mortal Venus, the heart-blood of beauty, love's invisible soul . iii 1 35 
 
 What he shall receive of us in duty Gives us more palm in beauty . . iii 1 170 
 Outliving beauty's outward, with a mind That doth renew . . . iii 2 169 
 The beauty that is borne here in the face Tlie bearer knows not . . iii 3 103 
 
 beauty ! where is thy faith? v 2 67 
 
 If beauty have a soul, this is not she v 2 138 
 
 Commend my service to her beauty v 6 3 
 
 There's the privilege your beauty bears: Fie, treacherous hue ! T.Andron.iv 2 116 
 Bit with an envious wonn, Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air. 
 
 Or dedicate his beauty to tlie sun .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 159 
 Rich in beauty, only poor. That when she dies with beauty dies her store i 1 221 
 For beauty starved with her severity Cuts beauty off' from all posterity i 1 225 
 Wliat doth her beauty serve, but as a note Where 1 may read who x>ass'd 
 
 that passing fair? i 1 241 
 
 Read o'er the volume of young Paris' face. And find delight writ there 
 
 with beauty's jten i 3 82 
 
 Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear I i 5 49 
 
 Did my heart love till now? forswear it, sight! For I ne'er saw true 
 
 beauty till this night i 5 55 
 
 Thy beauty hath made me effeminate iii 1 119 
 
 Her beauty makes This vault a feasting presence full of light . . v 8 85 
 Death, that hath suck'd the honey of thy breath. Hath had no power 
 
 yet upon thy beauty v 3 93 
 
 Beauty's ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks . . . v 3 94 
 Upon my knees, I charm you, by my once-commended beauty J. Ca-sar ii 1 271 
 The chariest maid is prodigal enough, If she unmask her beauty to the 
 
 moon Hamlet i 3 37 
 
 The beauty of the world ! the jmragon of animals ! ii 2 319 
 
 If you be honest and fair, your honesty should admit no discourse to 
 
 your beauty Hi 1 108 
 
 Could Ijeauty, iny lord, have better commerce than with honesty? . iii 1 1C9 
 The power of beauty will sooner transform honesty fn^m what it is to a 
 
 bawd than the force of honesty Ciin translate beauty into his likeness iii 1 in 
 No less than life, with grace, health, lieauty, honour . . . Lear i 1 59 
 Infect her beauty. You fen-suck'd fogs, drawn by the powerful sun ! . Ii 4 168 
 Tying her duty, l^auty, wit and fortunes In an extravagant and wheel- 
 ing stranger Of here and every where ... . Othello i 1 136 
 If virtue no delighted beauty lack, Your son-in-law is far more fair than 
 
 black is 290 
 
 As having sense of beauty, do omit Their mortal natures . . . ii 1 71 
 
 1 '11 not expostulate with her, lest her body and beauty unprovide my 
 
 mind again iv 1 218 
 
 He hath a daily beauty in his life That makes me ugly . . ■ . v 1 19 
 Let witchcraft join with beauty, lust irith both ! . .Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 22 
 Whose beauty claims No worse a husband than the best of men . . Ii 2 130 
 If beauty, wisdom, modesty, can settle The heart of Antony . . . ii 2 246 
 As I told you ahvays, her beauty and her brain go not together Cy^mheHnt. i 2 32 
 Let lier beauty Look through a casement to allure false hearts . . ii 4 33 
 Let there be no honour Where there is beauty ; truth, where semblance ii 4 109 
 For beauty that made barren the swell'd boast Of him that best could 
 
 spe^ik V 5 162 
 
 The beauty of this sinful dame Made many princes thither frame Ver. i Gower 31 
 
BEAUT V 
 
 95 
 
 BECOME 
 
 Beauty. Against the face of death, I sought the purchase of a glorious 
 
 beauty PericUs i 2 72 
 
 Bi'iuity's chiM, whom nature gat For men to see, and seeing wonder at. ii 2 6 
 Beauty Imth his power and will, Whicli can as well inflame as it can kill ii 2 34 
 My giving out her beauty stir up the K'wdly-incUued . . . . iv 2 156 
 Beauty -waning. A beauty-waning and <ii.stpessed widow, Even in the 
 
 nflern(M)n of her best days Rv'hnrd III. iii 7 185 
 
 Beaver. I saw young Harry, with his beaver on . . .1 Hen. IV. iv 1 104 
 Their armed staves in charge, their beavers down . . .2 Hen. IV. iv 1 120 
 Big Mars seems bankrupt in their beggar'd host And faintly through a 
 
 rusty beaver peeps Hen. V. Iv 2 44 
 
 I cleft his l>eavBr with a downright blow 3 //cb^ VIA 1 12 
 
 What, is my beaver easier than it wjw ? . . . , Ridmrd III. v 3 50 
 Tell him from me I'll hide my silver beard in a gold beaver Troi. and Cres. i 8 296 
 Saw yuu not his face? — O, yes, my lord ; he wore his beaver up Hamlet i 2 230 
 Became. Wringing her hands, whose whiteness so became them 
 
 7'. G. of Ver. iii 1 227 
 She became A joyful motlier of two gooilly sons . . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 50 
 At eigliteen years became inquisitive After his brother . . . . i 1 126 
 
 What then became of theni I cannot tell v 1 354 
 
 The Frenchman became his surety and sealed under for anotlier 
 
 Mcr. nf]'eni.cei 2 88 
 The tenderness of lier nature became as a prey to lier grief . All's Well iv S 61 
 Gasping to begin some speech, her eyes Became two spouts . W. Tale iii 3 26 
 Jupiter Became a bull, and bellow'd ; the green Neptune A ram . . iv 4 28 
 
 What, pray you, became of Antigonus? v 2 64 
 
 Which became him like a prince indeed . . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 2 61 
 And speaking thick, which nature made his blemish, Became the accents 
 
 of the valiant 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 25 
 
 Became a bricklayer when lie came to age . . . .2 Hen. VI. iv 2 153 
 .Since every Jack became a gentleman .... Jiicliard III. i 3 72 
 Each following day Became the next day's master . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 17 
 Nothing in his life Uecixme him like tlie leaving it . . . Mtvcbetk \ 4 8 
 Being unprepjired, t)ur will became the servant to defect . . . ii 1 18 
 
 So I alone became tlieir prisoner Hamlet iv 19 
 
 Became his guide. Led him, begg'd for him, saved him from despair I^ear v 3 190 
 She replied, It sliouUl be better lie became her guest . Ant. ami Cleo. ii 2 226 
 And in's spring became a liarvest, lived in court . . . Cyvibeliiie i 1 46 
 Like fragments in hard voyages, became The life o' tlie need . . . v 3 44 
 
 What became of him I further know not v 5 285 
 
 Because. A woman's reason ; I think liim so because I think him so 
 
 T. (j. of Ver. i 2 24 
 Forgive me that T do not dream on thee, Because thou see'st me dote . ii 4 173 
 
 Wilt thou reach stars, because they sliine on thee? iii 1 156 
 
 We dare trust you in this kind, Because we know iii 2 57 
 
 Because you are a banish'd man, Therefore, above the n^t, we jiarley to 
 
 you iv 1 59 
 
 Because he loves her, he despiseth me ; Because I love him, I must pity 
 
 him iv 4 100 
 
 I give thee this for thy sweet mistress' sake, because thou love^st her . iv 4 182 
 Because that I fandliarly sometimes Do use you for my fool Com. of Errors ii 2 26 
 This swain, because of his great limb or joint, shall i>ass Pompey L,L.lA>stv 1 135 
 Because that she as her attendant hath A lovely boy . M. N. Dream ii 1 21 
 Were it not better. Because tliat I am more than common tall? AsV. Likelt i 3 117 
 
 Not for because Your brows are blacker H'. T^iU ii 1 7 
 
 And why rail I on this Commodity? But for because he hath not woo'd 
 
 me yet K. John ii 1 588 
 
 Must I back Because that Jolm hath nmde his peace with Rome? . . v 2 96 
 And for because the world is populous And here is not a creature but 
 
 myself, I cannot do it lUcIiard II. v 5 3 
 
 Because that I am little, like an ai»e. He thinks that you should bear 
 
 me on your shoulders Richard III. iii 1 130 
 
 Wherefore not afield ?— Because not there : this woman's answer sorts, 
 
 For womanish it is to be from thence . . . Tmi. and Cres. i 1 109 
 
 Why force you this ?— Because that now it lies you on to speak Coriolanm iii 2 52 
 
 Tliey dare not tight with me, because of the queen my motlier Cymbeline ii 1 21 
 
 Bechance. All happiness bechance to thee in Milan ! . T.U.ofVer.i 1 61 
 
 Bechanced. Shall I lack the thought Tliat such a thing bechanced would 
 
 make me sad? Mer. of Venice i 1 38 
 
 My sons, God knows what hath bechanced them . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 6 
 Beck. Each in his office rea<ly at thy beck . . . 7*. of Shrew Iml. 2 36 
 
 Bell, took, and candle shall not drive me back, When gold and silver 
 
 becks me to come on A". John iii 3 13 
 
 And they have troops of soldiers at tlieir beck . . . 3//ert. 17. il 68 
 
 What a coil's here I Serving of becks ! T. of Athens i 2 237 
 
 With more offences at my beck than 1 have thoughts to put tliem in 
 
 Hamlet iii 1 127 
 
 Thy beck might from the bidding of the gods Command me Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 60 
 
 Becked. Wliose eye beck'd forth my wars, and call'd them home . . iv 12 26 
 
 Beckon. He beckons with his hand and smiles on me . . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 92 
 
 It beckons you to go away with it. As if it some ini]mrtment did desire 
 
 To you alone HamUt \ 4 58 
 
 lago beckons me ; now lie begins the story .... Otfullo iv 1 134 
 Beckoned. One man beckon'd from tlie rest below . . T. of Athens i 1 74 
 Beckoning. Not fate, obetiience, nor the hand of Mars Beckoning with 
 
 liery truncheon my retire Troi. and Cres. v 3 53 
 
 Become. It would become me As well as it does you . . Temjtest Hi 1 28 
 
 She will become thy bed, I wan-ant iii 2 112 
 
 If yon now beheld tliein, your affections Would become tender . . v 1 19 
 bhe hath taught her suitor, He being her pupil, to become her tutor 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 1 144 
 How sayest thou, that my master is become a notable lover? . . ii 5 43 
 
 I tell thee, my master is become a hot lover ii 5 53 
 
 May become a youth Of greater time than I shall show to be . . . ii 7 47 
 The niglit's dead silence Will well tjecome audi sweet-complaining 
 
 grievance iii 2 86 
 
 Since your falsehood shall become you well To worship shadows . . iv 2 130 
 
 That now she is become as black as I iv 4 161 
 
 The dozen white lousej* do become an old ccjat well . . . Mer. Wives i 1 19 
 I will do as it shall become one tliat would do reason . . . . i I 241 
 Shall I Sir Pandarus of Troy become, And by my side wear steel? . i 3 83 
 
 A plain kerchief, Sir John : my brows become nothinir else . . . iii 3 63 
 The night is dark ; light ami spirits will become it well , . . . v 2 14 
 Do not these fair yokes Become the forest belter llian tlie town ? . . v 5 1 12 
 And what shall become of thase in the city ? . . . Mens, fir Mms. i 2 100 
 
 ^\^lat sliall become of me? — Come ; fear not you i 2 108 
 
 In time the rwl Becomes more mock'd than fear'il i 3 27 
 
 Nor the judtce's robe. Become them with one half so gooil a grace As 
 
 • mercy does ii 2 62 
 
 Thy blessed youth Becomes as aged, and doth beg the alms Of ijalsied eld iii 1 35 
 
 Become. This sensible warm motion to become A kneaded clod 
 
 Atean. for Me<is. iii 1 120 
 Nature dispenses with the deed so iar Tliat it becomes a virtue . . iii 1 136 
 If his own life answer the straitness of his proceeding, it shall become 
 
 him well iii 2 570 
 
 For the most, become much more the better For being a little bad . v 1 445 
 Look sweet, speak fair, become disloyalty . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 11 
 Your silence most oftends me, and to be merry best becomes you M. Ado ii 1 346 
 Become the argument of his own scorn by falling in love . . . ii 8 11 
 Doth not my wit become me rarely? — It is not seen enough . . . iii 4 70 
 Yet Benedick was such another, and now is he become a man . . iii 4 88 
 
 What shall become of this? what will tliis do? iv 1 211 
 
 Nothing becomes him ill that he would well . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 46 
 As it would ill become me to be vain, indiscreet, or a fo(d . . . iv 2 31 
 
 And beauty's crest becomes the heavens well iv 8 256 
 
 Such sepiiration as may well be said Becomes a virtuous bachelor and a 
 
 maid. So far be distant J*/. A'. Dream ii 2 59 
 
 Reason becomes the marshal to my will ii 2 120 
 
 Antonio shall become l)ound ; well. — May you stead me? Mer. of Venice i 3 6 
 If it be prefennent To le^ve a rich Jew's service, to become The followei- 
 
 of so poor a gentleman ii 2 156 
 
 Parts that become thee happily enough ii 2 191 
 
 I shall end this strife. Become a Christian and thy loving wife . . ii 3 21 
 Such fair ostents of love As shall conveidently btsome you tliei-e . . ii 8 45 
 It [mercy] becomes The throned monarch better tlian his crown . . iv 1 188 
 Tltat, for this favour, He presently become a Christian . . . . iv 1 387 
 Soft stillness and the night Become the touches of sweet harmony . v 1 57 
 I will become as liberal as you ; I'll not deny bun any thing I have . v 1 226 
 I will no further offend you tlian becomes me for my gowl As Y. Like It i 1 83 
 Though it be pity to see such a sight, it well becomes the ground . . iii 2 256 
 Have the grace to consider that tears do not become a man . . . iii 4 3 
 He's proud, and yet his pride becomes him : He'll make a proi)er man . iii 5 114 
 I am not furnished like a beggar, therefore to beg will not become me . Epil. 11 
 Wait you on him, I charge you, as becomes. While I make way T. ofShrev i I 238 
 Young and beauteous. Brought up as best l)ecomes a gentlewoman . i 2 87 
 Did ever Dian so become a grove As Kate this cliambcr? . . . ii 1 260 
 
 Go with me to clothe you as becomes y(Ki iv 2 120 
 
 What stars do si)angle heaven with such beauty, As those two eyes be- 
 come that heavenly face? iv 5 32 
 
 That cap of yours becomes you not : Off with that baulde . . . v 2 121 
 'Tis a hard bondage to become the wife Of a detesting lord . All'n Well iii 5 67 
 And extend to you what further becomes his greatness . . . . iii 6 74 
 Such disguise as haply shall become The fonn of my intent . T. Night i 2 54 
 It becomes me well enough, does't not?— Excellent ; it liangs like flax 
 
 on a distaff i 3 106 
 
 It shall become thee well to act my woes i 4 26 
 
 What will become of this? As I am man. My state is desperate . . ii 2 37 
 Thy smiles become thee well ; therefore in my presence still smile . ii 5 191 
 Shall I play my freedom at tray -trip, and become thy bond-slave?. , ii 5 209 
 
 I am not tall enough to become the function well iv 2 8 
 
 Even what it please my lord, that sliall become him . . . . v i 119 
 Derive a liberty From heartiness . . . And well become the agent II'. Talei 2 114 
 You never spoke what did become you less Than this . . . . i 2 282 
 Y'our brows are blacker ; yet black bi'ows, they say, Become some women 
 
 best ii 1 9 
 
 Tlie otftce Becomes a woman best ; I'll tike 't uixjn me . . . . ii 2 32 
 With such a kind of love as might become A lady like me . . . iii 2 65 
 Sir, my gracious lord, To chide at your extremes it n^t becomes me . iv 4 6 
 I would I had some flowers 0' tlie spring tliat might Become your time 
 
 of day iv 4 114 
 
 It becomes thy oath full well. Thou to me thy secrets tell . . . iv 4 306 
 A father Is at the nuptial of his son a guest That best becomes the table iv 4 407 
 Where you shall have such receiving As shall become your highness . iv 4 538 
 She shall be habited as it becomes The jiartner of your bed . . . iv 4 557 
 Let me liave no lying : it becomes none but tradesmen . . . . iv 4 745 
 I siwak amazedly ; and it becomes My marvel and my message . . v 1 187 
 AMien she was young you woo'd her ; nowinagelsslie becomethesuitor? v 3 109 
 O, well did he become that lion's robe That did disrobe the lion I K. John ii 1 141 
 Being but the shadow of your soji, Becomes a sun and makes your son a 
 
 shadow ii 1 500 
 
 France friend with England, wliat l)ecomes of me? iii 1 35 
 
 Then I should not love thee, no, nor thou Become tliy great birth . , iii 1 50 
 Or as a little suow, tumbled about, Anon becomes a mountain . . iii 4 177 
 Glister like the god of war, When he intendeth to become the field . v 1 55 
 
 To be a make-peace shall become my age Rirhanl II. i 1 160 
 
 Let them die tliat age and sulleiLS have ; For both hast thou, and both 
 
 become the grave ii 1 140 
 
 But what, o' God's name, doth become of this? ii 1 251 
 
 What is become of Bushy ? where is Green? iii 2 123 
 
 Ten thousand bloo<ly crowns of mothers' sons Shall ill become the (lower 
 
 of England's face iii 3 97 
 
 When triumph is become an alehouse guest v 1 15 
 
 Have the hanging of the thieves and so become a rare hangman 1 Hen. IV. i 2 76 
 If I become not a cart as well as anotlier man, a plague on my bringing 
 
 "P ! ii 4 545 
 
 I care not if I do become your physician 2 Hen. IV. i 2 143 
 
 Are now become enamour'd on his grave 13 102 
 
 What are you brawling here? Doth this become your place? . . ii 1 72 
 If they become me not, he was a fool that taught them me . , . ii 1 204 
 
 What a maidenly man-at-anns are you become ! ii 2 83 
 
 Such things become the hatch and" bro<xl of time iii 1 86 
 
 I dare say my cousin Wniiam is become a gaxl scholar . . . . iii 2 11 
 
 And now is this Vice's dagger become a squire iii 2 343 
 
 Delivered o'er to the voice, the tongue, whicli is the birth, bi'comes ex- 
 cellent wit iv 8 no 
 
 He is become very hot and valiant iv 8 132 
 
 How quickly nature falls into revolt When gold becomes her object ! . iv 5 67 
 Yet be sad, good brothers, For, by my faith, it very well becomes you . v 2 50 
 
 How ill white hairs become a fool and jester ! v 5 52 
 
 Gotl and his angels guard your sacred throne And make you long be- 
 come it I — Sure, we thank you Hen. J', i 2 8 
 
 III peace there's nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness ami 
 
 humility iii 1 3 
 
 As I am a soldier, A name that in my thoughts becomes me best . . iii 3 6 
 This becomes the great. Sorry am I his numbers are so few . . . iii 6 55 
 Yon island carrions, desperate of their bones, lU-favouredly become the 
 
 morning field iv 2 40 
 
 Or do not learn for want of time. The sciences that should become our 
 
 countr>- V if 58 
 
 Becomes it thee to taunt his valiant age? .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 54 
 
BECOME 
 
 96 
 
 BED 
 
 Become. Doth my uncle Burgundy revolt?— He dotli, my lord, and is 
 
 become your foe 1 Hot. VI. iv 1 65 
 
 thou, whose wounds become hard-favour'd death, Speak to thy father ! iv 7 23 
 Set this diamond safe In golden i^ilaees, as it becomes . . . . v 3 170 
 
 Such commendations as becomes a maid v 3 177 
 
 You shall become true liegemen to his crown v 4 128 
 
 First of the king: what shall of him become? . . . .2 Hen. VL i 4 32 
 No uKilice, sir ; no more than well becomes So good a quarrel . . ii 1 27 
 How insolent of late he is become, How proud, how peremptory ! . . iii 1 7 
 That liead of thine doth not become a crown v 1 96 
 
 1 cannot joy, until 1 be resolved Where our right valiant father is be- 
 
 come. I saw him in the battle 3 Hen.. VI. ii 1 10 
 
 Now my soul's palace is become a prison ii 1 74 
 
 Proud insulting boy ! Becomes it thee to be thus bold in terms? . . ii 2 85 
 Henry, sole possessor of my love, Is of a king become a banisb'd man . iii 3 25 
 Tell me some reason why the I-^dy Grey Should not become my wife . iv 1 26 
 
 King Ijcwis Becomes your enemy, for mocking him iv 1 30 
 
 But, madam, where is Warwick tlien become? iv 4 25 
 
 The readiest way to make the wench amends Is to become her husband 
 
 Richard III. i 1 156 
 Much it joys me too, To see you are become so penitent . ' . . . i '2 221 
 I'll join with black desjiair against my soul, And to myself become an 
 
 enemy ii 2 37 
 
 Inter their bodies as becomes their births v 5 15 
 
 And is become as black As if besmear'd in hell . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 123 
 To the hall, to hear wliat shall become Of the great Duke of Buckingham ii 1 2 
 
 What will become of me now, wretched lady I iii 1 146 
 
 What's become of Katharine, The princess dowager? . . . . iv 1 22 
 Love and meekness, lord. Become a churchman better tlian ambition . v 3 63 
 He had better starve Than but once think this place becomes thee not. v 3 133 
 'Twould not become him ; his owns better . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 97 
 I think his smiling becomes liim better than any man in all Phrygia . i 2 135 
 And here, to do you service, ain become As new into the world . . iii 3 11 
 What's become of the wenching rogues? I think they have swallowed 
 
 one another v 4 35 
 
 Let US revenge this with our pikes, ere we become rakes . Coriolanun i 1 24 
 Considering how honour would become such a person . . . . i 3 u 
 Away, you fool ! it [blood] more becomes a man Than gilt his trophy . i 3 42 
 Our very priests must become mockers, if they shall encounter such 
 
 ridiculous subjects as you are ii 1 93 
 
 Tlie wounds become him ii 1 135 
 
 This piiltering Becomes not Rome iii 1 59 
 
 And bereaves the state Of that integrity which should become 't . . iii 1 159 
 Do not take His rougher accents for malicious sounds. But, as I say, 
 
 such as become a soldier iii 3 56 
 
 But let us give him burial, as becomes T. Andron. i 1 347 
 
 Is Lavinia then become so loose, Or Bassianus so degenerate? . . ii 1 65 
 Then must my eartli with her continual tears Become a deluge . . iii 1 230 
 A deed of death done on the innocent Becomes not Titus' brother . . iii 2 57 
 The law that threaten'd death becomes thy friend . . Itom. and Jid. iii 3 139 
 Thou'rt a churl ; ye've got a humour there Does not become a man 
 
 r. o/Athemi 2 27 
 
 That answer nught have become Apemantus ii 2 125 
 
 The commonwealth of Athens is become a forest of beasts . . . iv 3 352 
 These words become your lips as they i)ass through them . . . v 1 198 
 
 And this nmn Is now become a god </. Caisar i 2 116 
 
 Sound them, it doth become the mouth as well ; Weigh them, it is as 
 
 heavy i 2 145 
 
 It would become mo better than to close In terms of friendship with 
 
 thine enemies . iii 1 202 
 
 And in tlie pulpit, as becomes a friend, Speak in the order of his funeral iii 1 229 
 So well thy words become thee as thy wounds ; They smack of honour 
 
 Macbeth i 2 43 
 I dare do all that may become a man ; Who dares do more is none . i 7 46 
 I must become a borrower of the night For a dark hoiu- or twain . . iii 1 27 
 Would well become A woman's story at a winter's fire . . . . iii 4 64 
 O, how the wheel becomes it ! It is the false steward . . Hmnlct iv 5 172 
 Youth no less becomes The light and careless livery tliat it wears Than 
 
 settle<l age his sables iv 7 79 
 
 Such a sight as this Becomes the tield, but here shows nuich anuss . v 2 413 
 Ask her forgiveness ? Do you but mark how this becomes the house Lear ii 4 155 
 Sorrow would be a rarity most beloved. If all could so become it . . iv 3 26 
 Men Are as tlio time is : to be tender-minded Does not become a sword v 3 32 
 Whatever shall become of Michael Cassio, He 's never any thing but your 
 
 true servant Othello iii 3 8 
 
 And is become the bellows and the fan To cool a gipsy's lust . A. and C. i 1 9 
 Whom every thing becomes, to chide, to laugh. To weep . . . i 1 49 
 Present pleasure, By revolution lowering, does become The opposite of 
 
 itself 12 129 
 
 How this Herculean Roman does become The carriage of his chafe . i 3 84 
 This becomes him, — As his composure must be rare indeed Whom these 
 
 things cannot blemish i 4 21 
 
 Be'at thou sad or merry, The violence of either thee becomes . . . i 5 60 
 
 'Tis a worthy deed, And shall become you well ii 2 2 
 
 For vilest tilings Become tliemselves in her ; tiiat the holy priests Bless 
 
 her ii 2 244 
 
 Near him, thy angel Becomes a fear, as being o'erpower'd . . . ii 3 22 
 I shall see you in your soldier's dress. Which will become you . . ii 4 5 
 
 Enjoy thy plainness, It nothing ill becomes thee ii 6 81 
 
 Who does i' the wars more than his captain can Becomes his captain's 
 
 captiin iii 1 22 
 
 Observe how Antony becomes his flaw iii 12 34 
 
 Fare thee well, dame, whate'er liecomes of me: This is a soldier's kiss . iv 4 29 
 Patience is sottish, and impatience does Become a dog that's mad . iv 15 80 
 Weep no more, lest I give cause To be suspected of more tenderness 
 
 Than dotli become a man . ■ Cynibeline \ I 95 
 
 No further halting: satisfy me home What is become of her . . . iii 5 93 
 
 Though valour Becomes thee well enough iv 2 156 
 
 And to become the geek and scorn O' th' other's villany. . . . v 4 67 
 Who worse than a physician Would this report become? . . . v 5 28 
 How well this honest mirth becomes their labour ! . . . Pericles ii 1 99 
 
 Prepare for mirth, for mirth becomes a feast ii 3 7 
 
 In your armours, as you are address'd, Will very well become a soldier's . 
 
 dance ii 3 95 
 
 \o visor does b* come black villany So well as soft and tender flattery . iv 4 44 
 Becomed. Gave him what becomed love I might . . Horn, atul Jvl. iv 2 26 
 A good rebuke. Which might have well becomed the best of men 
 
 A nt. and Cleo. iii 7 27 
 
 He would have well becomed this place ..... Cyraheline v 5 406 
 
 Becomest. And joy that tliou becomest King Henry's friend 3 lien. VI. iii 3 201 
 
 Becomest. Bravely thou becomest thy bed, fresh lily. And whiter than 
 
 the sheets ! Vyinbeline ii 2 15 
 
 Becoming. But a merrier man. Within the limit of beconung nurth, I 
 
 never spent an hour's talk withal L. L. Lost ii 1 67 
 
 I never saw a vessel of like sorrow. So fill'd and so becoming . W. Taie iii 3 22 
 A gentle business, and becoming The action of good women Hen. VIII. ii 3 54 
 My becomings kill me, when they do not Eye well to you Ant. and Cleo. i 3 96 
 A doubt In such a time nothing becoming you. Nor satisfying us Cymh. iv 4 15 
 And will lit you With dignities becoming your estates . . . . v 5 22 
 If thou hadst drunk to him, 't had been a kindness Becoming well thy 
 
 fact : what canst thou say? i'ene^es iv 3 12 
 
 Bed. Whom I, with this obedient steel, three inches of it. Can lay to bed 
 
 for ever Tempest ii 1 284 
 
 She will become thy bed, I warrant. An<l bring thee forth brave brood iii 2 112 
 Sour-eyed disdain and discord shall bestrew The union of your bed with 
 
 weeds iv 1 21 
 
 I wish Myself were nuidded in tliat oozy bed Where my son lies . . v 1 151 
 My bosom as a bed Sliall lodge thee . . . ... T. G. o/Ver. i 2 114 
 
 I was in love with my bed : I thank you, you swinged me for my love . ii 1 87 
 My will is even this : That presently you hie you home to bed . . iv 2 94 
 I wash, wring, brew, bake, scour, dress meat and drink, make the beds 
 
 Mer. Wives i 4 102 
 Go to bed when she list, rise when she list, all is as she will . . . ii 2 124 
 
 My betl shall be abused, my coflers ransacked ii 2 306 
 
 Upon a true contract I got possession of Julietta's bed . Meas. for Meas. i 2 150 
 And strip myself to death, as to a bed That longing have been sick for . ii 4 102 
 If for this night he entreat you to his bed, give him promise of satis- 
 faction iii 1 275 
 
 Should she kneel down in mercy of tliis fact, Her brother's ghost his 
 
 imved bed would break v 1 440 
 
 W'ould that alone, alone he would detain, So he would keep fair quarter 
 
 with his bed ! Onn. 0/ Errors ii 1 108 
 
 Keep then fair league and truce with thy true bed ii 2 147 
 
 'Tis double wrong, to truant with your bed And let her read it in thy 
 
 looks iii 2 17 
 
 Your weeping sister is no wife of mine, Nor to her bed no homage do I 
 
 owe iii 2 43 
 
 Spread o'er the silver waves thy golden hairs, And as a bed I '11 take 
 
 them iii 2 49 
 
 One that thinks a man always going to bed and says ' God give you 
 
 good rest ! ' iv 3 32 
 
 In bed he slept not for my urging it v 1 63 
 
 Doth not the gentleman Deserve as full as fortunate a bed As ever 
 
 Beatrice shall coucli upon? Much Ado iii 1 45 
 
 Call at all the ale-houses, and bid those that are drunk get them to bed iii 3 46 
 Let us go sit here ujmju the church-bench till two, and then all to bed . iii 3 96 
 
 She knows the heat of a luxurious bed iv 1 42 
 
 Never rest. But seek the weary beds of people sick . , . L. L. Lost v 2 832 
 I have forsworn liis bed and comimny .... M. N. Dream ii 1 62 
 
 You come To give their bed joy and prosperity ii 1 73 
 
 Find you out a bed ; For I upon this bank will rest my head . . . ii 2 39 
 
 One heart, one bed, two bosoms and one troth ii 2 42 
 
 Here is my bed : sleep give tliee all his rest ! ii 2 64 
 
 What angel wakes me from my flowery bed? iii 1 132 
 
 To have my love to bed and to arise iii 1 174 
 
 Dannied spirits all, That in crossways and floods have burial, Already 
 
 to their wormy beds are gone iii 2 384 
 
 Faintness constraineth me To measure out my length on this cold bed . iii 2 429 
 Sit thee down upon this flowery bed. While I thy amiable cheeks do coy iv 1 1 
 More than to us Wait in your royal walks, your board, your bed ! . . v 1 31 
 The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve : Lovers, to bed . . v 1 371 
 
 Sweet friends, to bed v 1 375 
 
 But here an angel in a golden bed Lies all within . . Mer. 0/ Venice ii 7 58 
 Take what wife you will to bed, I will ever be your head . . . ii 70 
 Till I come again. No bed shall e'er be guilty of my stay . . . iii 2 329 
 Shall I say to you, ... let their beds Be made as soft as yours? . . iv 1 95 
 
 I will ne'er come in your bed Until I see the ring v 1 190 
 
 I '11 not deny him any thing I have, No, not my body nor my husband's 
 
 bed v 1 228 
 
 Whether till the next night she had rather stay. Or go to bed now . v 1 303 
 I see no more in you Than without candle may go dark to bed As Y. L. It iii 5 39 
 Till you niet your wife's wit going to your neighbour's bed . . . iv 1 171 
 Wedding is great Juno's crown : O blessed bond of board and bed ! '. v 4 148 
 Y'ou to your land and love and great allies : You to a long and well- 
 deserved bed V 4 196 
 
 Go to thy cold bed, and warm thee . . T. of Shrew Tnd. 1 10 ; Lear iii 4 48 
 Were he not warm'd with ale, Tliis were a bed but cold to sleep so soundly 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 1 33 
 What think you, if he were convey'd to bed, Wrapp'd in sweet clothes? Ind. 1 37 
 Rings put upon his fingers, A most delicious banquet by his bed . hid. 1 39 
 
 Take him up gently and to beil with him Ind. 1 72 
 
 Sweeter than the lustfnl bed On purpose trimm'd up for Semiramis Ind. 2 40 
 
 Being all this time abandon'd from your bed Ind. 2 117 
 
 Madam, undress you and come now to bed Ind. 2 119 
 
 Have expressly charge<l, In peril to incur your former malady, 'Ihat I 
 
 should yet absent me from your bed Ind. 2 125 
 
 Woo her, wed her and bed her and rid the house of her ! . . . i 1 149 
 Keep you warm.— Marry, so I mean, sweet Katharine, in thy bed . . ii 1 169 
 Some undeserved fault I '11 find about the making of the bed . . . iv 1 203 
 Come, Kate, we'll to bed. W'e three are married, but you two are sped v 2 184 
 On's bed of deatli Many receipts he gave me .... All's Well ii 1 107 
 And in your bed Find fairer fortune, if you ever wed ! . . . . ii 8 97 
 Thou know'stshe has raised me from my sickly bed . . . . ii 3 118 
 Although before the solenni priest I have sworn, I will not bed her . ii 3 287 
 
 I '11 to the Tuscan wars, and never bed her ii 3 290 
 
 W'hen you have conqner'd my yet maiden bed, Remain tliere but an hour iv 2 57 
 She would never put it from her linger, Unless she gave it to yourself 
 
 in bed v 3 110 
 
 You shall as easy Prove that I husbanded her bed v 3 126 
 
 I was in that credit with them at that time tliat I knew of their going 
 
 to bed V 3 264 
 
 Here I quit him : He knows himself my bed he hath dettled . . • y ^ 3°' 
 
 Away before me to sweet beds of flowers T. Sight i 1 40 
 
 To be up after midnight and to go to bed then, is early ... ii 3 8 
 
 To go to bed after midnight is to go to bed betimes . . . . ii 3 8 
 Do not think I have wit enough to lie straight in my Led : I know I can ii 3 148 
 
 For this night, to bed, and dream on the event ii 3 191 
 
 I'll go bum some sack ; 'tis too lata to go to bed now . . . . ii 3 207 
 
 Big enough for the bed of Ware in England iii -2 51 
 
 To bed ! ay, sweet-heart, and I'll come to thee iii 4 33 
 
BED 
 
 97 
 
 BEDAUBED 
 
 Bed. Behold me A fellow of the royal bed W. Tale ili 2 39 
 
 The lujirigold, that goes to bed wi' the sun And with him rises weeping iv 4 105 
 Is there not mjlking-time, when you are going to bed? .... iv 4 247 
 A usurer's wife was brought to bed of twenty money-bags . . . iv 4 266 
 
 To die upon the bed my father died iv 4 466 
 
 Slie sliall be habited as it becomes The partner of your Iwd . . . iv 4 558 
 To bless the bed of majesty again With a sweet fellow to't . . . v 1 33 
 I was seduced To make room for him in my husband's bed . A'. John i 1 255 
 My bed was ever to thy son as true As thine was to thy husband . . ii 1 124 
 
 From their tlxed beds of lime Had been dishabited ii 1 219 
 
 liescue tliose breathing lives to die in beds, That here come sacrifices 
 
 for the held ii 1 419 
 
 Shall gild her bridal betl and make her rich In titles, honours . . ii 1 491 
 Lies in liis bed, walks up and down with me, Puts on his pretty looks . iii 4 94 
 That bed, that womb, . . . that fashioii'd thee Made him a man Rich. II. i 2 22 
 
 Convey me to my bed, then to my grave il 1 137 
 
 Made a divorce betwixt his queen and him, Broke the possession of a 
 
 royal bed iii 1 13 
 
 And spnd the hearers weeping to their beds v 1 45 
 
 Thou dost suspect That I have been disloyal to thy bed . . . . v 2 105 
 Time enough to go to bed with a candle, I warrant thee . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 48 
 This fortnight been A baiiish'd woman from my Harry's bed . . . ii 3 42 
 
 What doth gravity out of his bed at midnight? ii 4 325 
 
 Doth he keep his bed ?— He did, my lord, four days ere I set forth . iv 1 21 
 A merry song, come : it grows late ; we'll to bed . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 300 
 
 thou dull gotl, why liest thou with the vile In loathsome beds?. . iii 1 16 
 
 Please it your grace To go to bed iii 1 99 
 
 The block of death. Treason's tnie bed and yielder up of breath . . iv 2 123 
 
 Come hither, Harry, sit thou by my bed iv 5 182 
 
 He is very sick, and would to bed Hen. V. ii 1 87 
 
 1 put my hand into the bed and felt them, and they were as cold as any 
 
 stone ii 3 25 
 
 Do as every sick man in his bed, wash every mote out of his conscience iv 1 i8g 
 Laid in bed majestical, Can sleep so soundly as the wretched slave . iv 1 284 
 Fell jealousy. Which troubles oft the bed of blessed marriage . . v 2 392 
 If I did but stir out of my bed, Ready they were to shoot me 1 Hen. VI. i 4 55 
 Thus are poor servitors, When others sleep upon their quiet beds, Con- 
 straint! to watch ii 1 6 
 
 'Twas time, I trow, to wake and leave our beds, Hearing alanuns at our 
 
 chamber-doors ii 1 41 
 
 Roused on the audden from their drowsy beds ii 2 23 
 
 And may ye both be suddenly surprised By bloody hands, in sleeping 
 
 on your beds ! v 3 41 
 
 Whom his grace affects, Must be companion of his nuptial bed . . v 5 58 
 
 I banish her ray bed and company 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 197 
 
 Have you laid fair the bed ? Is all things well? iii 2 n 
 
 Dead in his bed, my lord ; Gloucester is dead iii 2 29 
 
 Thy mother took into her blameful bed Some stem untutor'd churl . iii 2 212 
 Died he not in his bed ? where should he die? Can I make men live? . iii 3 9 
 If dreams prove true. — You were best to go to bed and dream again . v 1 196 
 I here divorce myself Both from thy table, Henr>', and thy bed 3 Hen. VI. i 1 248 
 He took a beggar to his bed, And graced thy poor sire with his bridal- 
 day ii 2 154 
 
 His viands sparkling in a golden cup. His body couched in a curious 
 
 bed ii 5 53 
 
 Tlie king by this is set him down to sleep. — What, will he not to bed? . iv 3 3 
 Will encounter with our glorious sun. Ere he attain his easeful western 
 
 bed V 3 6 
 
 He that will not fight for such a hope, Go home to bed . . . . v 4 56 
 
 What, is he in his bed V— He is Richard III. i 1 142 
 
 And made her widow to a woful bed i 2 249 
 
 By her, in his unlawful bed, he got This Edward iii 7 190 
 
 ill -dispersing wind of misery ! O my accursed womb, the bed of 
 
 death ! iv 1 54 
 
 And, when thou wed'st, let sorrow haunt thy bed ! iv 1 74 
 
 Never yet one hour in his bed Have I enjoy'd the golden dew of sleep . iv 1 83 
 Slander myself as false to Edward's bed ; Throw over her the veil of 
 
 infamy iv 4 207 
 
 And lead thy daughter to a conqueror's bed iv 4 334 
 
 Alas, lias banish'd me his bed already. His love, too long ago! ifgji. VIII. iii 1 119 
 So went to bed ; where eagerly his sickness Pursued him still . . iv 2 24 
 Nay, Patience, You must not leave me yet: I must to bed . . . iv 2 166 
 
 1 must to him too. Before he go to bed. I '11 take my leave . . . v 1 9 
 Prithee, to bed ; and in thy prayers remember The estate of my poor 
 
 queen v 1 73 
 
 Her bed is India ; there she lies, a pearl .... Troi. and Cres. i 1 103 
 Upon a lazy bed th« livelong day Breaks scurril jests . . . . i 3 147 
 On his pres.s'd bed lolling. From his deep chest laughs out a loud 
 
 applause i 3 162 
 
 Whereupon I will show you a chamber with a bed iii 2 216 
 
 Cupid grant all tongue-tied maidens here^Bed, chamber, Pandar I . . iii 2 220 
 Trouble him not ; To bed, to bed : sleep kill those pretty eyes ! . . iv 2 4 
 
 I prithee now, to bed. — Are you a-weary of me? iv 2 7 
 
 Thy master now lies thinking in Ins bed Of thee and me . . . . v 2 78 
 My half-supp'd sword, that frankly would have fed, Pleased with this 
 
 dainty (Miit, thus goes to bed v 8 20 
 
 I should freelier rejoice in that absence wherein he won honour than in 
 
 the embracements of his bed Coriolanus i 3 5 
 
 Whose Itours, whose bed, whose meal, and exercise, Are still together . iv 4 14 
 And triumphs over chance in honour's bed . . . .T. Andron. i 1 178 
 I never wept. Because they died in honour's lofty bed . . . . iii 1 11 
 As Tarqnin erst. That left the camp to sin in Lucrece' bed . . . iv 1 64 
 
 His wife but yesternight was brought to bed iv 2 153 
 
 To draw The shady curtains from Aurora's bed . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 142 
 Dreamers often lie. — In bed asleep, while they do dream things true . i 4 52 
 Come on then, let's to bed. Ah, sirrah, by my fay, it waxes lat« . . i 5 127 
 If he be married. My grave is like to be my wedding bed . . .15 137 
 He is wise ; And, on my life, hath stol'n him home to bed . . . ii 1 4 
 It argues a distemper'd head So soon to bid good-morrow to thy bed . ii 3 34 
 Here I hit it right, Our Romeo hath not been in bed to-night . . ii 8 42 
 He made you for a highway to my bed ; But I, a maid, die maiden- 
 widowed iii 2 134 
 
 O, she says nothing, sir, but weeps and weeps ; And now falls on her bed iii 3 100 
 Commend me to thy lady ; And Did her hasten all the house to bed . iii 3 156 
 Go you to Juliet ere you go to bed, Prepare her, wife . . . . iii 4 31 
 Make the bridal betl In that dim monument where Tybalt lies . . iii 5 202 
 Take thou this vial, being then in bed. And this distilled liquor drink 
 
 thou iv 1 93 
 
 When the bridegroom in the morning comes To rouse thee from thy 
 
 bed, there art thou dead iv 1 108 
 
 O 
 
 Bed. I '11 not to bed to-night ; let me alone ; I 'U play the housewife for 
 
 this once Rom. and Jul. iv 2 42 
 
 Good night : Get thee to bed, and rest ; for thou hast need . . . iv 3 13 
 Get you to bed; faith, you'll be sick to-morrow For this night's 
 
 watching iv 4 7 
 
 Let the county take you in your bed ; He'll fright you up, i' faith . iv 5 10 
 
 Sweet flower, with flowers thy bridal l>ed I strew v 3 12 
 
 Why I descend into this bed of death, Is jmrtly to behold my lady's face v 3 28 
 Maid, to thy master's bed ; Thy mistress is o' the brothel ! T. of Athens iv 1 12 
 
 Melted <town thy youth In ditterent beds of lust iv 3 257 
 
 Thou bright deliier [gold] Of Hymen's purest bed ! thou valiant Mars ! iv 3 384 
 
 Get you to bed again ; it is not day J. Ccemr ii 1 39 
 
 Break off betimes, And every uian hence to his idle bed . . . . ii 1 117 
 
 You've ungently, Brutus, Stole from my be<l ii 1 238 
 
 What, is Brutus sick, And will he steal out of his wholesome bed? . ii 1 264 
 To keep with you at meals, comfort your bed, And talk to you sometimes ii 1 284 
 But this bird Hath made his pendent bed and procreant cradle Macbeth i 6 8 
 Go bid thy mistress, when my drink is ready, She strike \\\>on the bell. 
 
 Get thee to bed . . ' ii 1 32 
 
 Was it so late, friend, ere you went to betl. That you do lie so late ? . ii 3 24 
 I have seen her rise from her bed, throw her nigh^own \\\^Ol\ her, unlock 
 
 her closet, take forth japer, fold it, write upon 't, read it, afterwards 
 
 seal it, and again return to bed v 1 5 
 
 I have known those which have walked in their sleep who liave died 
 
 holily in their beds v 1 67 
 
 To bed, to bed ! there's knocking at the gate : come, come, come, come v 1 73 
 What's done cannot be undone.— To bed, to be<l, to bed ! . . . v 1 76 
 'Tis now struck twelve ; get thee to bed, Francisco . . . Hamlet i 1 7 
 Lust, though to a radiant angel link'd. Will sate itself in a celestial bed i 5 56 
 Let not the royal bed of Denmark be A couch for luxury . . . i 5 82 
 A second time I kill my husband dead. When second husband kisses 
 
 me in bed . . iii 2 195 
 
 She desires to speak with you in her closet, ere you go to bed . . iii 2 344 
 I'll call upon you ere you go to bed, And tell you what I know . . iii 3 34 
 Or in his rage. Or in the incestuous pleasure of his bed . . . . iii 3 90 
 Nay, but to live In the rank sweat of an enseamed bed . . . . iii 4 92 
 Go not to mine uncle's bed ; Assume a \irtue, if you have it not . . iii 4 159 
 Let the bloat king tempt you again to bed ; Pinch wanton on your 
 
 cheek iii 4 182 
 
 'That, for a fantasy and trick of fame, Go to their graves like beds . . iv 4 62 
 So would I ha' done, by yonder sun. An thou hadst not come to my bed iv 5 66 
 A son for her cradle ere she had a husband for her bed . . . Lear i 1 16 
 
 Within a dull, stale, tired bed i 2 13 
 
 On my knees I beg That you'll vouchsafe me raiment, bed, and food . ii 4 158 
 
 If he ask for mo, I am ill, and gone to bed iii 8 18 
 
 We'll go to supper i' the morning. So, so, so. — And I'll go to bed at 
 
 noon iii 6 92 
 
 Nor aught I heard of business Hath raised me from my bed . . Othello i 3 54 
 Hath made the flinty and steel couch of war My thrice-driven bed of 
 
 down 13 232 
 
 What will I do, thinkest thou? — Why, go to bed, and sleep . . . i 3 305 
 Players in your housewifery, and housewives in your beds . . . ii 1 113 
 
 You rise to play and go to bed to work ii 1 116 
 
 In quarter, and in terms like bride and groom Devesting them for bed . ii 3 181 
 Wliat's the matter? — All's well now, sweeting ; come away to bed . ii 3 252 
 
 His bed shall seem a school, his board a shritt iii 3 24 
 
 There's millions now alive That nightly lie in those unproxwr beds 
 
 Which they dare swear peculiar iv 1 69 
 
 Strangle her in her bed, even the bed she hath contaminated . . . iv 1 221 
 Prithee, to-night Lay on my bed my wedding sheets : remember . . iv 2 105 
 Get you to bed on the instant ; I will be returned forthwith . . . iv 3 7 
 He hath commanded me to go to bed. And bade me to dismiss you . iv 3 13 
 
 I have laid those sheets you bade me on the bed iv 3 22 
 
 Thy bed, lust-stain'd, shall with lust's blood be spotted . . . . v 1 36 
 Will you cometo bed, my lord?~Have you pray'd to-night, Desdemona? v 2 24 
 I am bound to speak : My mistress here lies nmrder'd in her bed . . v 2 185 
 Ivook on the tragic loading of this bed ; This is thy work . . . v 2 363 
 Mine, and most of our fortunes, to-night, shall be — drunk to bed 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. 1 2 46 
 Let us grant, it is not Amiss to tumble on the bed of Ptolemy . .1417 
 
 She made great Ctesar lay his sword to bed ii 2 232 
 
 And next mom, Ere the ninth hour, I drunk him to his bed . . . ii 5 21 
 
 For what good turn?— For the best turn i' the bed ii 5 59 
 
 The beds i the east are soft ; and thanks to you. That call'd me timelier . ii 6 51 
 
 My nightingale. We have beat them to their beds iv 8 19 
 
 I will be A bridegroom in my death, and run into't As to a lover's bed . iv 14 loi 
 Take up her bed ; And bear her women from the monument . . . v 2 359 
 More noble than that runagate to your bed .... Cymhdi^ie i 6 137 
 
 To bed : Take not away the taper, leave it burning ii 2 4 
 
 How bravely thou becomest thy bed, fresh lily. And whiter than the 
 
 sheets ! ii 2 15 
 
 Such and such pictures ; there the window ; such The adornment of 
 
 her bed ii 2 26 
 
 If yon can make 't apparent That you have ta.sted her in bed . . . ii 4 57 
 Thy mistress, Pisanio, hath played the strumpet in my bed . . . iii 4 22 
 False to his bed ! What is it to be false ? To lie in watch there and to 
 
 think on him ? . . iii 4 42 
 
 Do't, and to bed then. — I'll \vake mine eye-balls blind first . . . iii 4 103 
 For two nights together Have made the ground my bed . . . . iii 6 3 
 Why, he but sleeps : If he be gone, he '11 make his grave a bed . . iv 2 216 
 Nature doth abhor to make his bed Witli the defunct . . . . iv 2 357 
 My queen Upon a desperate bed, and in a time When fearful wars point 
 
 at me iv 3 6 
 
 If in your country wars you chance to die, That is my be<l too, lads . iv 4 52 
 Being an ugly monster, 'Tis strange he hides him in fresh cups, soft beds v 3 71 
 But a man that were to sleep your sleep, and a hangman to help him to 
 
 bed, I think he would change places with his officer . . . . v 4 179 
 She an eater of her mother's flesh, By the defiling of her parent's bed 
 
 Pericles i 1 131 
 Many worthy princes' bloods were shed, To keep his bed of blackness 
 
 unlaid ope i 2 89 
 
 Since they love men in arms as well as beds ii 3 98 
 
 And then with wliat haste you can get you to bed ii 5 93 
 
 Hvmen hath brought the bride to bed iii Gower 9 
 
 He went to bed to her very description iv 2 109 
 
 Thunder shall not so awake the beds of eels iv 2 155 
 
 Bedabbled with the dew and torn with briers . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 443 
 Bedashed. All the standers-by had wet their cheeks. Like trees bedash'd 
 
 with i-ain ... - Richard III. i 2 164 
 
 Bedaubed. Pale, i)ale as ashes, all bedaub'd in blood . Rom. and Jul, iii 2 55 
 
BEDAZZLED 
 
 98 
 
 BEFALLEN 
 
 Bedazzled. My mistaking eyes, That have been so bedazzled T. ofShreio iv 5 46 
 Bed-chamber. Your bed-chamber.— I '11 rest betide the chamber where 
 
 thou liest ! Richard III. i 2 iii 
 
 Gave't you the king?— To his own hand, in's bedchamber Hen. VIII. ill 2 77 
 If I were a man, Their mother's bed-cliamber should not be safe T. And. iv 1 108 
 Breeds him and makes him of his bed-chamber. . . . Ci/mbeline i 1 42 
 Since My lord hath interest in them, I will keep them In my bedchamber i t5 196 
 First, her bedchamber,— Where, I confess, I slept not . . . . ii 4 66 
 Bed-clothes. In his sleep he does little hann, save to his bed-clothes 
 
 All's WeUiv 8 287 
 Bedded. Therefore my son i' the ooze is bedded . . . Tempest iii 3 100 
 
 I have wedded her, not bedded her All's Welliii 2 23 
 
 Your bedded hair, like life in excrements, Start up . . . Hamlet iii 4 121 
 
 Bede. Where's Bede? . . - Mer. Wives v 5 53 
 
 Bedeck. Abound'st in all, And usest none in that true use indeed Which 
 
 should bedeck thy shape Rom. and Jul. iii 3 125 
 
 Bedecking. Garnished With such bedecking ornaments of praise L. L. Lost ii 1 79 
 Bedew Her ijastures' grass with faithful English blood . Riclmrd II. iii 3 99 
 Letall the tears that should bedew my hearse Be drops of balm 2 i/eft. JK. iv 5 114 
 To a<Ul to your laments, Wherewith you now bedew King Henry's hearse 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 104 
 Bedfellow. Misery acquaints a man with strange bed-fellows . Tempest ii 2 42 
 
 Were you her bedfellow last night?— No, truly not ; although, until last 
 
 night, I have this twelvemonth been her bedfellow . . Much Ado iv 1 149 
 I'll have that doctor for my bedfellow .... Mer. of Venice v 1 233 
 
 Sweet doctor, you shall be my bedfellow v 1 284 
 
 Happy the parents of so fair a child ; Happier the man, whom favourable 
 
 stars Allot thee for his lovely bed-fellow ! . . . T. of Shrew iv 5 41 
 And how doth my cousin, your bedfellow? and your fairest daughter? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 6 
 Why doth the crown lie there upon his pillow, Being so troublesome a 
 
 bedfellow? iv 5 22 
 
 Nay, but the man that was his bedfellow Hen. T. ii 2 8 
 
 Would it not grieve an able man to leave So sweet a bedfellow? Hen. VIII. ii 2 143 
 He loves your people ; But tie him not to be their bedfellow . C?riolanm ii 2 69 
 Go, you Avild bedfellow, you cannot soothsay . . . Ant. end Cleo. i 2 51 
 'Faith, I '11 lie down and sleep. But, soft ! no bedfellow ! . Cym^dim iv 2 295 
 To seek her as a bed-fellow. In marriage-pleasures play-fellow Pericles i Gower 33 
 Bedford. Harry the king, Be<lford and Exeter .... Hen. V. iv 3 53 
 
 Bedford, if thou be slack, I '11 fight it out 1 Hen. VI. i 1 99 
 
 The Duke of Bedford had a prisoner Call'd the brave Lord Ponton . . i 4 27 
 Ere we go, regard this dying prince. The valiant Duke of Bedford . . iii 2 87 
 Courageous Bedford, let us now persuade you. — Not to be gone from 
 
 hence iii 2 93 
 
 Heavens keep old Bedford safe ! And now no more ado , . . . iii 2 100 
 Before we go, let's not forget The noble Duke of Bedford late deceased . iii 2 132 
 Did my brother Bedford toil his wits, To keep by policy what Henry got ? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 83 
 Shall Henry's conquest, Bedford's vigilance, Your deeds of war and all 
 
 our counsel die? • . i 1 96 
 
 Bed-hangings. These bed-hangings and these fly-bitten tapestries 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 158 
 Bedimmed. I have bedimm'd The noontide sun . . . Tempest v 1 41 
 
 Bedlam, have done.— I have but this to say .... K. John ii \ 183 
 Art thou bedlam? dost thou thirst, base Trojan, To have me fold up 
 
 Parca's fatal web? Hen. V.y \ 20 
 
 And such high vaunts of his nobility Did instigate the bedlam 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 51 
 
 To Bedlam with him ! is the man grown mad? v 1 131 
 
 A bedlam and ambitious humour Makes him oppose himself . . . v 1 132 
 Villanous melancholy, with a sigh like Tom o' Bedlam . . . Lear i 2 148 
 The country gives me proof and precedent Of Bedlam beggars . . ii 3 14 
 Let's follow the old earl, and get the Bedlam To lead him where he would iii 7 103 
 Bed-mate. Nothing but heavenly business Should rob my bed-mate of my 
 
 company Troi. and Ores, iv 1 5 
 
 Bed-presser. Tliis bed-presser, this horse-back-breaker . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 268 
 Bedrench. Such crimson tempest should bedrench The fresh green lap 
 
 of fair King Richard's land Richard II. iii 3 46 
 
 Bed-rid. Her decrepit, sick and bedrid father . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 139 
 Lies he not bed-rid? and again does nothing But what he did being 
 
 childish? W. Taleiv 4 412 
 
 Impotent and bed-rid, scarcely hears Of this his nephew's purpose Hamlet i 2 sg 
 Bed-right. No bed-right shall be paid Till Hymen's torch be lighted Tempest iy 1 96 
 Bed-room. Then by your side no bed-room me deny . . M.N.Dreamii2 51 
 
 Bed-swerver. She's A bed-swerver IV. Tale iii 93 
 
 Bed-time. And afterwanl consort you till bed-time . . Com. of Errors i 2 28 
 Three hours Between our after-supper and bed-time . . M. N. Dream v 1 34 
 I would 'twere bed-time, Hal, and all well . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 125 
 Bedward. As merry as when our nuptial day was done, And tapers 
 
 burn'd to bedward Coriolanvs i 6 32 
 
 Bed-work. They call this bed- work, mappery, closet- war . Trol. and Cres. i 8 205 
 Bee. Each pinch more stinging Than bees that made 'em . . Tempest i 2 330 
 Where the bee sucks, there suck I : In a cowslip's bell I lie . . . v 1 88 
 Injurious wasps, to feed on such sweet honey And kill the bees that 
 
 yield it with your stings ! T. G. of Ver. i 2 107 
 
 Seldom when the bee doth leave her comb In the dead carrion 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 79 
 Like the bee, cuUing from every flower The virtuous sweets . . . iv 5 75 
 We bring it to the hive, and, like the bees, Are murdered for our pains . iv 5 78 
 So bees with smoke and doves with noisome stench Are from their 
 
 hives and houses driven away 1 Hen. VI. i 5 23 
 
 Like an angry hive of bees That want their leader . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 125 
 Some say the bee stings : but I say, 'tis the bee's wax . . . . iv 2 89 
 We'll follow where thou lead'st, Like stinging bees in hottest summer's 
 
 day Led by their master T. Andron. v 1 14 
 
 For your words, they rob the Hybla bees, And leave them honeyless 
 
 J. C(esar v 1 34 
 Good wax, thy leave. Blest be You bees that make these locks of 
 
 counsel! Cymbeline iii 'i 36 
 
 We Avould purge the land of these drones, that rob the bee of her honey 
 
 Pericles ii 1 51 
 Beef. She hath eaten up all lier beef, and she is herself in the tub 
 
 Meas. for Meae. iii 2 58 
 Flesh taken from a man Is not so estimable, profitable neither, As flesh 
 
 of muttons, beefs, or goats Mer. of Venice i 3 168 
 
 If you give me any conserves, give me conserves of beef . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 8 
 What say you to a piece of beef and mustanl? — A dish that I do love , iv 3 23 
 The mustard is too hot a little.— Why then, the beef, and let the 
 
 mustard rest iv 8 26 
 
 You shall have the mustard. Or else you get no beef . . . . iv 3 28 
 Any thing thou wilt.— Why then, the mustarrl withoxit the beef . . iv 3 30 
 I am a great eater of beef and I believe that does harm to my wit T. Night i 3 90 
 
 Beef. O, my sweet beef, I must still be good angel to thee 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 199 
 
 And now has he land and beefs 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 353 
 
 Give them great meals of beef and iron and steel . - . Hen. F. iii 7 161 
 
 Ay, but these English are shrewdly out of beef iii 7 164 
 
 Or cut not out the burly-boned clown in chines of beef . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 61 
 Beef-witted. Thou mongrel beef-witted lord ! . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 14 
 Bee-hives. Drones suck not eagles' blood but rob bee-hives 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 109 
 Beelzebub. Knock, knock, knock ! Who'sthere,!' the name of Beelzebub? 
 
 Maclieth ii 3 4 
 Been. He hath been all this day to look you . . . As Y. Like It ii 5 34 
 Or that I could forget wliat I have been, Or not remember what I must 
 
 be now ! Richard II. iii 3 138 
 
 Undoing all, as all had never been ! 2 Hen. VI. i 1 103 
 
 It had been so mth us, had we been there .... Hamlet iv 1 13 
 I am sorry to find you thus : I have been to seek yon . . Othello v 1 81 
 Put forth to seas, AVhere when men been, there's seldom ease Pericles ii Gower 28 
 My name, Pericles ; My education been in arts and anns . . . ii 3 82 
 
 Beer. Doth it not show vilely in me to desire small beer? . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 8 
 
 By my troth, I do now remember the poor creature, small beer . . ii 2 13 
 A pot of good double beer, neighbour : drink, and fear not 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 65 
 I will make it felony to drink small beer : all tlie realm shall be in 
 
 connnon i^' 2 73 
 
 To suckle fools and chronicle small beer Othello ii 1 161 
 
 Beer-barrel. AVhy of that loam, whereto he was converted, might they 
 
 not stop a beer-barrel? Hamlet v 1 235 
 
 Beest. If thou beest Stephano, touch me and speak to me ... If thou 
 
 beest Trinculo, come forth Tempest ii 2 104 
 
 Speak once in thy life, if thou beest a good moon-calf . . . . iii 2 25 
 If thou beest a man, show thyself in thy likeness : if thou beest a devil, 
 
 take 't as thou list iii 2 137 
 
 Whether thou be'st he or no. Or some enchanted trifle to abuse me. As 
 
 late I have been, I not know vim 
 
 If thou be'st Prospero, Give us particulars of thy preservation . . vl 134 
 If thou be'st the man That hadst a wife once call'd .Emilia Com. of Errors v 1 341 
 If thou be'st rated by thy estimation. Thou dost deserve enough 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 7 26 
 If that thou be'st found So near our public court as twenty miles. Thou 
 
 diest for it As Y. Like Iti Z 45 
 
 If thou beest not damned for this, the devil himself will have no 
 
 shepherds iii 2 88 
 
 If thou be'st not an ass, I am a youth of fourteen . . .All 's Well ii 3 106 
 If thou be'st yet a fresh uncropped flower, Choose thou thy husband . v 3 327 
 If thou beest capable of things serious, thou must know the king is full 
 
 of grief W. Taleiv 4 791 
 
 If ever thou beest mine, Kate, as I have a saving faith within me Hen. F. v 2 216 
 If, after three days' space, thou here be'st found On any ground that I 
 
 am ruler of, The world shall not be ransom for thy life 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 295 
 If thou be'st death, I'll give thee England's treasure . . . . iii 3 2 
 If thou beest not immortal, look about yon . . . , J. C<esar ii 3 7 
 
 If that thou be'st a Roman, take it forth iv 3 103 
 
 Come hither. If thou be'st valiant, . . . list me . . . Othello ii 1 216 
 
 Disprove this villain, if thou be'st a man v 2 172 
 
 Be'st thou sad or merry, The violence of eitlier thee becomes Ant. and Cleo. i 5 59 
 Bee's-wax. Some say the bee stings : but I say, 'tis the bee's wax 
 
 2 Hen. VL iv 2 89 
 Beetle. All the charms Of Sycorax, toads, beetles, bats, light on you ! 
 
 Tempest i 2 340 
 The poor beetle, that we tread upon, In corporal suff"erance finds a pang 
 
 as great As when a giant dies .... Meas. for Meas. iii 1 79 
 
 Beetles black, approach not near M. N. Dream ii 2 22 
 
 If I do, fillip me with a three-man beetle 2 Hen. IV. i 2 255 
 
 The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy hums Hath rung night's yawning 
 
 peal Macbeth iii 2 42 
 
 The dreadful summit of the cliff That beetles o'er his base . Hamlet i 4 71 
 
 Choughs that wing the midway air Show scarce so gross as beetles Lmr iv 6 14 
 They are his shards, and he their beetle . . . .A nt. and Cleo. iii 2 20 
 And often, to our comfort, shall we find The sharded beetle in a safer 
 
 hold Than is the full-wing'd eagle Cymbelijte iii 3 20 
 
 Beetle brows. Here are the beetle brows shall blush for me Rom. and Jnl. i 4 32 
 
 Beetle-headed, fiap-ear'd knave t T.qf Shrew iv 1 160 
 
 Befall. Do look to know What doth befall you here . . Meas. for Meets, i 1 59 
 So befall my soul As this is false he burdens me withal ! Com. of Errors v 1 208 
 Now fair befall your mask !— Fair fall the face it covers ! . L. L. Lost ii 1 124 
 Befall what will befall, I'll jest a twelvemonth in an hospital . . v 2 880 
 I beseech your grace that I may know The worst that may befall me 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 63 
 Those things do best please me That befal preposterously . . . iii 2 121 
 It doth befall That I, one Snout by name, present a wall . . . v 1 156 
 Now, fair beial thee, good Petruchio ! ITie wager thou hast won 
 
 r. ofShrexov 2 iii 
 But jealousy what might befall your travel . . . . T. Night iii 3 8 
 It grieves me Much more for what I cannot do for you Than what befalls 
 
 myself iii 4 371 
 
 Many years of happy days befal My gracious sovereign ! . . Richard II. i 1 20 
 Plain well-meaning soul, Whom fair befal in heaven f . . . . ii 1 129 
 More blessed hap did ne'er befall our state . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 6 10 
 
 And peace, no war, befall thy jarting soul ! ii 5 115 
 
 O, let me stay, befall what may beiall ! . . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 402 
 
 And more such days as these to us befall ! v 3 33 
 
 What danger or what sorrow can befall thee ? . . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 76 
 So doth my heart misgive me, in these conflicts What may befall him . iv 6 95 
 Now fair befal thee and thy noble house .... Richard III. i 3 282 
 
 Now, fair befall you ! he deserved his death iii 5 47 
 
 Befall what may befall, I'll speak no more . . . T. Andron. v 1 57 
 Since the affairs of men rest still incertain, Let's reason with the worst 
 
 that may befall /. C<esar v 1 97 
 
 Catch at mine intent By what did here befal me . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 42 
 
 Madam, all joy befal your grace ! Cymbeline iii 5 9 
 
 Befallen. Dilate at full What hath befall'n of them and thee Com. of Errors i 1 124 
 What hath then befallen. Or what hath this bold enterprise brought 
 
 forth? 2 Hen. IV. il 177 
 
 I come to tell you things sith then befall'n . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 106 
 Learn What late misfortune is befall'n King Edward . . . . iv 4 3 
 And cited up a thousand fearful times. During the wars of York and 
 
 Lancaster That had befall'n us Richard III. i A 16 
 
 How now! what hath befall'n? Hamlet iv Z n 
 
 I could heartily wish this had not befallen ; but, since it is as it is, 
 
 mend it for your own good Othello ii 3 304 
 
 You shall understand what hath befall'n. Which, as I think, you know 
 
 not V 2 307 
 
BEFELL 
 
 99 
 
 BEG 
 
 Befell. Mark how heavily this befell to the poor gentle woman iV. /or. Veo^. iii 1 227 
 Lo, wiiat befel I he threw his eye aside, And mark what object did 
 
 present itself As Y. Like It iv 3 103 
 
 I'll tell thee what befel me on a day In this self-place . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 10 
 Befit. They'll tell the clock to any business that We say befits the hour 
 
 Tempest ii 1 290 
 You may conceal her, As best befits her woundetl reputation Much Ailo iv 1 243 
 How is't with aged Gauut?~0, how that name befits my composition ! 
 
 Hichard II. ii 1 73 
 Good Master Silence, it well befits you should be of the peace 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 9S 
 It ill befits thy state And birth, that thou shouldst stand 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 2 
 Mirthful comic shows, Such as befits the pleasure of the court . . v 7 44 
 Blind is his love and best befits the dark .... Ilovi. and JvZ. ii 1 32 
 So far ask pardon as befits mine honour To stoop in such a case A, and C. ii 2 97 
 Your entertain shall be As doth befit our honour and your worth Pericles i 1 120 
 My father, It befits not nie Unto a stranger knight to be so bold . . ii 3 66 
 Befitted. It us befitted To bear our hearts in grief . . . Hamlet i 2 2 
 Befitting. A chronicle of day by day, Not a relation for a breakfast nor 
 
 Befitting this first meeting Tempest v 1 165 
 
 Before. Not a blemish, But freslier than before i 2 219 
 
 If it should thunder as it did before, I know not where to hide my head il 2 23 
 When the butt is out, we will drink water ; not a drop before . . iii 2 2 
 
 As I told thee before, I am subject to a tyrant iii 2 48 
 
 Before you can say ' come ' and ' go,' And breathe twice . . . . iv 1 44 
 
 I drink the air before mo v 1 102 
 
 Of whom so often I have heard renown, But never saw before . . v 1 194 
 Lovers break not hours, Unless it be to come before their time T. G. of Ver. v 1 5 
 If thou seest her before me, commend me .... Mer. Wives i 4 168 
 
 They say, if money go before, all ways do lie open ii 2 175 
 
 I had rather, forsooth, go before you like a man than follow him like a 
 
 dwarf iii 2 5 
 
 As I told you before, John and Robert, be ready here . . . . iii 3 9 
 
 I '11 spp^k it before the best lord iii 3 53 
 
 Besides these, other bars he lays before me iii 4 7 
 
 Hath taught me more wit than ever I learned before in my life . . iv 5 62 
 Call hither, I say, bid come before us Angelo . . . Meas. for 3Ieiis. i 1 16 
 My wife, sir, whom I detest before heaven and your honour . . . ii 1 69 
 Let me not find you before me again upon any complaint . . . ii 1 260 
 Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As make the angels weep ii 2 121 
 Shall I attend your lordship? — At any time 'fore noon . . . . ii 2 160 
 He 'Id yield them up, Before his sister should her body stoop . . ii 4 182 
 He must before the deputy, sir ; he has given him warning . . . iii 2 35 
 My absence was not six months old Before herself . . . Had made pro- 
 vision for her following me Com, of Errors i 1 46 
 
 Weeping before for what she saw must come 1 1 72 
 
 O, let me say no more ! Gather the sequel by that went before . . 1 1 96 
 
 Was carried with more speed before the wind i 1 no 
 
 Are you there, wife? you might have come before iii 1 63 
 
 And now let's go hand in hand, not one before another .... v 1 425 
 Once before he won it of me with false dice .... Muck Ado ii 1 289 
 O, that is stronger made Which was before barr'd up with ribs of iron I iv 1 153 
 
 Submissive fall his princely feet before L, L. Lost iv 1 92 
 
 A little western flower, Before milk-white, now purple with love's wound 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 167 
 Well I wot Thou runn'st before me, shifting every place . . . iii 2 423 
 
 I am sent with broom before. To sweep the dust behind the door . . v 1 396 
 One that comes before To signify the approachhig of his lord ^[. of Ven. ii 9 87 
 Then treble that, Before a friend of this description Shall lose a hair . iii 2 304 
 We were Christians enow before ; e'en as many as could well live . . iii 5 24 
 Know you before whom, sir? — Ay, better than him I am before knows 
 
 me _ . . . . As Y. Like Iti 1 45 
 
 Swayed in the back and shoulder-shott'en ; near-legged before T. of Shrew iii 2 57 
 You will away to-night?— I must away to-day, before night come , , iii 2 192 
 I confess, Here on my knee, before liigh heaven and you, That before 
 
 you, and next unto high heaven, I love your son . . All's Well i 3 198 
 'Pore wliose throne 'tis needful. Ere I can perfect mine intents, to kneel iv 4 3 
 I tell thee so before, because I would not fall out with thee . . . iv 5 60 
 How much the better To fall before the lion than the wolf ! . T. Night iii 1 140 
 They have been grand-jurymen since before Noah was a sailor . . iii 2 iS 
 To prate and talk for life and honour 'fore Who please to come W. Tale iii 2 42 
 
 I '11 not be long before I call upon thee iii 3 8 
 
 But, come on. Contract us 'fore these witnesses iv 4 401 
 
 Not a month 'Fore your queen died, she was more worth such gazes . v 1 226 
 
 Even before this truce, but new before K. John iii 1 233 
 
 Assured loss before the match be play'd iii 1 336 
 
 The better foot before iv 2 170; T. Andron. ii 3 192 
 
 Use all your power To stop their marches 'fore we are inflamed K. John v 1 7 
 Get thee before to Coventry ; fill me a bottle of sack . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 i 
 
 I was before Master Tisick, the debuty, t'other day . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 92 
 And to us all That feel the bruises of the days before . . . . iv 1 ico 
 Then, set forward. — Before, and greet his grace : my lord, we come . iv 1 228 
 A little time before That our great-grandsire, Edward, sick'd and dietl . iv 4 127 
 For, God before. We'll chide this Dauphin at his father's door Hen. V. i 2 307 
 
 Yet, God before, tell him we will come on iii 6 165 
 
 The farced title running 'fore the king iv 1 280 
 
 Let it not disgrace me, If I demand, before this royal view . . . v 2 32 
 I know thee well, though never seen before . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 67 
 Before we met or that a stroke was given. Like to a trusty squire did 
 
 runaway iv 1 22 
 
 Then take my soul, my body, soul and all, Before that England give 
 
 the French the foil v 3 23 
 
 How canst thou tell she will deny thy suit. Before thou make a trial? . v 3 76 
 France should have torn and rent my very heart. Before I would have 
 
 yielded to this league 2 Hen. VI. i 1 127 
 
 I must offend before I be attahited ii 4 59 
 
 And my consent ne'er ask'd herein before ! This is close dealing . . ii 4 72 
 Shall we after them ? — After them ! nay, before them, if we can . . v 3 28 
 Make speed ; Or else come after : I'll away before . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 136 
 
 We shall have more wars before 't be long iv 6 91 
 
 We are contented To wear o\ir mortal state to come with her, Katharine 
 
 our queen, before the primest creature That's paragou'd o' the world 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 229 
 I am not Samson, nor Sir Guy, nor Colbrand, To mow 'em down before 
 
 me V 4 23 
 
 You follow the young Lord Paris ?— Ay, sir, when he goes before me 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 1 3 
 Before him he carries noise, and behind him he leaves tears . Coriolantis ii 1 174 
 
 That prefer A noble life before a long iii 1 153 
 
 'Tis this slave ; — Go whip him 'fore the people's eyes . . . . iv 6 60 
 Your soldiers use him as the grace 'fore meat, Their talk at table . . iv 7 3 
 
 Before. He moves like an engine, and the ground shrinks before his 
 
 treading Coriolanus v 4 20 
 
 This before all the world do I prefer T. Andron. iv 2 109 
 
 Marry, go before to field, he'll be your follower . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 61 
 That I should purchase the day before for a little part . T. of Athens iii 2 52 
 By all the gods that Romans bow before ! . , . . J. Ccvsar ii 1 320 
 Thou art so far before That swiftest wing of recompense is slow To over- 
 take thee Macbeth i 4 16 
 
 Had he his hurts before ? — Ay, on the front v S 46 
 
 Before my God, I might not this believe Hamlet i 1 56 
 
 He that made us with such large discourse, Looking before and after . iv 4 37 
 The grace of heaven. Before, behind thee and on every hand, Enwheel 
 
 thee round I Othello ii 1 86 
 
 To-morrow, Before the sun sliall see's .... Ant. and Cleo. \\ % 3 
 You must not so far prefer her 'fore ours of Italy . . . Cymbeline i 4 70 
 3Iadam, you're best consider. — I see before me, man . . . . iii 2 80 
 Whose false oaths prevail'd Before my perfect honour . . . . iii 3 67 
 Yet who this should be, Doth miracle itself, loved before me . . . iv 2 29 
 Since death of my dear'st mother It did not speak before . . . iv 2 igi 
 If that thy gentry, Britain, go before This lout as he exceeds our lords v 2 8 
 Some slain before ; some dying ; some their friends O'er-borne . . v 3 47 
 Before thee stands this fair Hesperides, With golden fruit . Perides i 1 27 
 I am thinking of tlie poor men that were cast away before us even now ii 1 19 
 Before God 1 Muck Ado ii 3 ; iv 2 ; All's Well ii 3 ; 1 He^u IV. v 3 ; 2 Hen. 
 
 /K. ii 2 ; iii 2 ; V 3 ; Hen. F. ii 2 ; v 2 ; Hamlet ii 2 ; Otliello ii 3 
 Before me I All's Well ii 3 ; T. Night ii 3 ; Coriolaiius i 1 ; Othello iv 1 
 
 Before the gods T. of Alliens iii 2 19 ; iii 2 54 
 
 Before-breach. Punished for before-breach of the king's laws . Hen. V. iv 1 179 
 Beforehand. O, let us pay the time but needful woe. Since it hath been 
 
 beforehand witli our griefs K. John v 7 iii 
 
 Before-time. I have Before-time seen him thus . . . . Coriolanns \ 'o 24 
 Befortune. Recking as little what betideth me As much I wish all good 
 
 befortune you T. G. of Ver. iv 3 41 
 
 Befriend. And if thou please, Thou n\ayst befriend me . . K. John v 6 10 
 And God befriend us, as our cause is just ! . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 120 
 My rest and negligence befriends thee now . . . Troi. and Cres. v 6 17 
 
 earth, I will befriend thee more with rain . . , T. Andron. iii 1 16 
 Will you befriend me so far, as to use mine own words? . T, ofAtliens iii 2 64 
 
 1 shall beseech him to befriend himself J. Ca'sar ii 4 30 
 
 Befriended. If in his death the gods have us befriended, Great Troy is ours 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 9 9 
 
 happy man ! they have befriended thee ... 7'. Andron. iii I 52 
 Beg. A smaller boon tlian this I cannot beg . . . T. G.of Ver. v 4 24 
 
 That I do beg his life, if it be sin. Heaven let me bear it ! Meas. for Meas. ii 4 69 
 Thy blessed youth Becomes as aged, and doth beg the alms Of palsied eld iii 1 35 
 Immediate sentence then and seciuent death Is all the grace I beg . . v 1 379 
 Beg thou, or borrow. To make up the sum. And live . Com. of Errors i 1 154 
 
 1 sliall beg with it from door to door iv 4 41 
 
 How I would make him fawn and beg and seek And wait the season ! 
 
 /.. L. Lost V 2 62 
 
 vain petitioner ! beg a greater matter v 2 207 
 
 Thou bid'st me beg : this begging is not strange v 2 210 
 
 You cannot beg us, sir, I can assure you, sir ; we know what we know . v 2 490 
 
 1 beg the ancient privilege of Athens, As she is mine . M. N. Dream i 1 41 
 I do but beg a little changeling boy, To be my henchman . . . ii 1 120 
 
 What worser place can I beg in your love? ii 1 208 
 
 When thou wakest, if she be by, Beg of her for remedy . . . . iii 2 109 
 
 I'll to my queen and beg her Indian boy iii 2 375 
 
 I beg the law, the law, upon his head iv 1 160 
 
 Dovni therefore and beg mercy of the duke . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 363 
 
 Beg tliat thou mayst have leave to hang thyself iv 1 364 
 
 You are liberal in otters : You taught me first to beg . . . . iv 1 439 
 And wliat wilt thou do? beg, when tliat is si>ent? . . AsY. Like Iti 1 79 
 
 What, wouldst thou have me go and beg my food ? ii 3 31 
 
 I am not furnished like a beggar, therefore to beg will not become me Epil. 11 
 Wilt thou needs be a beggar ? — I do beg your good will in this case 
 
 All's Welli 3 23 
 You beg a single penny more : come, you shall lia 't ; save your word . v 2 39 
 
 You beg more than * word,' then v 2 42 
 
 And on our knees we beg. As recompense of our dear services W. Tale ii 3 149 
 
 A race or two of ginger, but tliat I may beg iv 3 51 
 
 I 'Id beg your precious mistress, Which he counts but a trifle . . v 1 223 
 
 Upon my knee I beg, go not to arms A'. John iii 1 308 
 
 I do not ask you much, I beg cold comfort v 7 42 
 
 I '11 beg one boon, And then be gone and trouble you no more Richard II. iv 1 302 
 Being so great, I have no need to beg. — Yet ask. — And shall I have? . iv 1 309 
 Pity me, open the door : A beggar begs that never begg'd before . . v 3 78 
 
 Yet such extenuation let me beg 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 22 
 
 He came but to be Duke of Lancaster, To sue his livery and beg his peace iv 3 62 
 There is no seeming mercy in the king.— Did you beg any ? God forbid ! v 2 36 
 
 And they are for the town's end, to beg during life v 3 39 
 
 It is worse shame to beg tlian to be on the worst side . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 83 
 Never shall you see that I vnU beg A ragged and forestall'd remission . v 2 37 
 My lord, most limnbly on my knee I beg The leading of the vaward 
 
 Hen. V. iv 3 129 
 I beg mortality. Rather than life preserved with infamy . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 32 
 Take me hence ; 1 care not whither, for I beg no favour . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 92 
 But she 's come to beg, Warwick, to give .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 42 
 
 That love which virtue begs and virtue grants iii 2 63 
 
 At his hands beg mercy? And he shall pardon thee . . . . v 1 23 
 And humbly beg the death upon my knee .... Riciiard III, i 2 179 
 If thy poor devoted suppliant may But beg one favour at thy gracious 
 
 hand i 2 208 
 
 Entreat for me. As you would beg, were you in my distress . . .14 273 
 This do I beg of Gotl, When I am cold jn zeal to you or yours . . ii 1 39 
 
 She now begs, That little thought, when she set footing here, She should 
 
 have bought her dignities so dear .... Hen. VIII. iii 1 182 
 Pardon me ; "Twas not my purpose, thus to beg a kiss . Troi. and Ores, iii 2 145 
 May I, sweet lady, beg a kiss of you?— You may.— I do desire it, — Why, 
 
 beg, then iv 5 47 
 
 I, that now Refused most princely gifts, am bound to beg . Coriolanus i 9 80 
 Nor, showing, as the manner is, his wounds To the people, beg their 
 
 stinking breaths ii 1 252 
 
 Why in this woolvish toge should I stand here. To beg of Hob and Dick ? ii 3 123 
 To beg of thee, it is my more dishonour Than thou of them . . . iii 2 124 
 Make them know what 'tis to let a queen Kneel in the streets and beg 
 
 for grace in vain T. Andron. i 1 455 
 
 'Tis present death I beg ; and one thing more ii 3 173 
 
 Upon my feeble knee I beg this boon, with tears not lightly shed . . ii 3 289 
 Beg at the gates, like Tarquiu and his queen iii 1 299 
 
BEG 
 
 100 
 
 BEGGAR 
 
 Beg; Villains, for shame you could not beg for grace , T. Andron. v 2 i8o 
 Turn'd weeping out, To beg relief among Rome's enemies . . . v 3 io6 
 I beg for justice, which tliou, prince, must give . . Rom. and JuL iii 1 185 
 Beg, starve, die in the streets, For, by my soul, I'll ne'er acknowledge 
 
 thee iii 5 194 
 
 I beg of you to know me, good my lord, To accept my grief T. of Athens iv 3 494 
 To beg enfranchisement for Publlus Cimber . . , .J. Ccesar iii 1 57 
 
 Antony, beg not your death of us iii 1 164 
 
 To beg the voice and utterance of my tongue iii 1 261 
 
 Yea, beg a hair of him for memory iii 2 139 
 
 .Speak tlien to me, who neither beg nor fear Your favours nor your hate 
 
 Macbeth i 3 60 
 
 Lat me find him, fortune ! And more I beg not v 7 23 
 
 What wouldst thou beg, Laertes, That shall not be my oflFer? Hamlet 1 2 45 
 
 Here stooping to your clemency, We beg your hearing patiently . . iii 2 161 
 In the fatness of these pursy times Virtue itself of vice must pardon beg iii 4 154 
 And when you are desirous to be bless'd, I '11 blessing beg of you . . iii 4 172 
 To-morrow shall I beg leave to see your kingly eyes . . . . iv 7 45 
 He could nothing do but wish and beg Your sudden coming o'er, to play 
 
 with him iv 7 105 
 
 Such-a-one, that praised my lord such-a-one's horse, when he meant to 
 
 beg it V 1 94 
 
 Be then desired By her, that else will take the thing she begs . Lear i 4 269 
 On my knees I beg That you'll vouclisafe me raiment, bed, and food . ii 4 157 
 
 Squire-like, pension beg To keep base life afoot ii 4 217 
 
 Madman and beggar too. — He has some reason, else he could not beg . iv 1 33 
 
 1 therefore beg it not. To please the palate of my appetite . . Othello i 3 262 
 We, ignorant of ourselves, Beg often our own harms . Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 6 
 And 1 will boot thee with what gift beside Thy modesty can beg . . ii 5 72 
 
 He partly begs To be desired to give iii 13 66 
 
 Majesty, to keep decorum, must No less beg than a kingdom . . . v 2 18 
 Then, if you can, Be pale : I beg but leave to air this jewel . Cymheline ii 4 96 
 1 do not bid thee beg my life, good lad ; And yet I know thou wilt . v 5 loi 
 Would now be gla<l of bread, and beg for it . . . . Pericles i 4 41 
 
 He asks of you, that never used to beg ii 1 66 
 
 Hark you, my friend ; you said you could not beg.— I did but crave . ii 1 90 
 What mean you, sir?— To beg of you, kind friends, this coat of worth . ii 1 142 
 Beg pardon . . As Y. Like It iii 6 ; All's Well v 3 ; Richard IL v 2 ; 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Epil. ; 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 ; Rom. and Jul. iii 3 ; iv 2 
 
 Began. My very visor began to assume life and scold with her Much Ado ii 1 248 
 
 My lungs began to crow like chanticleer . . . .AsY. Like It ii 7 30 
 
 This carol they began that hour, With a hey, and a ho . . . , v 3 27 
 
 Mark'd you not how her sister Began to scold ? . . T. ofShrexo i 1 177 
 
 Tliis his good melancholy oft began All's Well i 2 56 
 
 My words are as full of peace as matter. — Yet you began rudely T. Night i 5 228 
 
 Who began to be much sea-sick W. Tale v 2 128 
 
 That ended when I but began v 3 45 
 
 Began to give me ground : but I followed me close . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 240 
 
 Nay, let it rest where it began at first 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 121 
 
 When the dusky sky began to rob My earnest-gaping sight 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 104 
 O, then began the tempest to my soul .... Richard III. i 4 44 
 
 First I began in private With you Hen. VIII. ii 4 206 
 
 How youngly he began to serve his country, How long continued 
 
 Coriolanus ii S 344 
 I would he had continued to his country As he began . . . . iv 2 31 
 I look'd toward Birnam, and anon, methought. The wood began to move 
 
 Macbeth v 5 35 
 His grief grew puissant, and the strings of life Began to crack . I^ear v 3 217 
 Speak, who began this? on thy love, I charge thee . . . Othello ii 3 178 
 Give me to know How this foul rout began, who set it on . . . ii 3 210 
 
 *Tis monstrous. lago, who began't? ii 3 217 
 
 Then began A stop i' the chaser, a retire, anon A rout . . Cymbeline v 3 39 
 Therein He was as calm as virtue — he began His mistress' picture. . v 5 174 
 Thaisa was my niother, who did end The minute I began . Ferides v 1 214 
 Beganest. Was 't not to this end That thou began'st to twist so fine a story? 
 
 Much Ado i 1 313 
 Beget. Did beget of him A falsehoo*^! in its contrary as great As my trust 
 
 was Tenvpest i 2 94 
 
 *TiB not in hate of you, But rather to beget more love . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 97 
 
 His eye begets occasion for his wit L. L. Lost ii 1 69 
 
 Such friends as time in Padua shall beget . . . . T. ofShrmo i 1 45 
 Fear, and not love, begets his penitence .... Richard II. v 3 56 
 And these two beget A generation of still-breeding thoughts . . . v 5 7 
 These lies are like their father that begets them . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 250 
 Now attest That those whom you call'd fathers did beget you Hen. V. iii 1 23 
 Thy friendship makes us fresh. — And doth beget new courage in our 
 
 breasts 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 87 
 
 I did beget her, all the i>arisli knows v 4 11 
 
 Henry, son unto a conqueror, Is likely to beget more conquerors . . v 5 74 
 What stratagems . . . This deadly quarrel daily doth beget ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 91 
 If to have done the thing you gave in charge Beget your happiness, be 
 
 happy then Richard III. iv 3 26 
 
 I will beget Mine issue of your blood u|X)n your daughter . . . iv 4 297 
 
 Live, and beget a happy race of kings ! v 3 157 
 
 On my Christian conscience, this one christening will beget a thousand 
 
 Hen. VIIL v 4 38 
 And hot blood begets hot thoughts, and hot thoughts beget hot deeds 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 1 141 
 Cunningly effected, will beget A very excellent piece of villany T. Andron. ii 3 6 
 
 Till time beget some careful remedy iv 3 30 
 
 Where the bull and cow are both milk-white, Tliey never do beget a 
 
 coal-black calf v 1 32 
 
 You must acquire and beget a temperance tliat may give it smoothness 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 8 
 Some blood drawn on me would beget opinion Of my more fierce en- 
 deavour Lear ii 1 35 
 
 One self mate and matt! could not beget Such dift'erent issues. . . iv 8 36 
 Unless a man would marry a gallows and beget young gibbets Cymbeline v 4 207 
 Seldom but that pity begets you a good opinion . . . Pericles iv 2 131 
 O, come hither. Thou that beget'st him that did thee beget ! . . . v 1 197 
 Begettest. O, come hither, Thou that beget'st him that did thee beget ! v 1 197 
 Begetting. I lost a couple, that 'twixt heaven and earth Might thus have 
 
 stood begetting wonder W. Tale v 1 133 
 
 heavy times, begetting such events ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 63 
 
 They are the issue of your loins, ray liege, And blood of your begetting 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 331 
 
 Beggar. They will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar . Tempest ii 2 34 
 
 To speak puling, like a beggar at Hallowmas . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 26 
 
 1 say to thee, he would mouth with a beggar, though she smelt brown 
 
 bread and garlic Meas. for Meas. iii 2 194 
 
 Beggar. Four suits of peach-coloured satin, which now peaches him a 
 
 beggar Meo^. for Meas. iv 3 13 
 
 1 bear it on my shoulders, as a beggar wont her brat . Cwn. of Errors iv 4 40 
 
 Is not marriage honourable in a beggar? Much Ado iii 4 30 
 
 Why had I not irith charitable hand Took up a beggar's issue at my 
 
 gates? iv 1 134 
 
 Is there not a ballad, Iwy, of the King and the Beggar? . . L. L. Lost i 2 115 
 
 Pernicious and indubitate beggar Zenelophon iv 1 67 
 
 To whom came he ? to the beggar : what saw he ? the beggar : who o^er- 
 
 came he? the beggar iv 1 74 
 
 The captive is enriched ; on whose side? the Wggar's . . . . iv 1 77 
 
 Thou the beggar ; for so witnesseth thy lowliness iv 1 81 
 
 A beggar, that was used to come so snmg upon the mart Mer. of Venice iii 1 48 
 Now methinks You teach me how a beggar should be answer'd . . iv 1 440 
 Be married under a bush like a beggar . . , .As Y. Like It iii 3 85 
 I am not furnished like a beggar, therefore to beg will not become me Epil. 10 
 When he wakes. Would not the beggar then forget himself? T. of Shrew Ind. I 41 
 Who for this seven years hath esteemed him No better tlian a poor and 
 
 loathsome beggar jnd. 1 123 
 
 Beggars, that come unto my father's door, Upon entreaty have a present 
 
 alms iv 3 4 
 
 Wilt thou needs be a beggar ?— I do beg your good will . . All 's Well i 3 22 
 
 The king's a beggar, now the play is done Epil. 335 
 
 The king lies by a beggar, if a beggar dwell near him . . T. Night iii 1 9 
 The matter, I hope, is not great, sir, begging but a beggar : Cressida was 
 
 a beggar iii 1 62 
 
 Mannerly distinguishment leave out Betwixt the prince and beggar 
 
 W. Tale ii 1 87 
 He that wins of all, Of kings, of beggars, old men, young men, maids 
 
 A'. John ii 1 570 
 
 Like a poor beggar, raileth on the rich ii 1 592 
 
 Whiles I am a beggar, I will rail And say there is no sin but to be rich . ii 1 593 
 Pity me, open the door : A beggar begs that never begg'd before Rich. II. v 3 78 
 Our scene is alter'd from a serious thing, And now changed to 'Tlie 
 
 Beggar and the King ' v38o 
 
 Like silly beggars Who sitting in the stocks refuge their shame, That 
 
 many have and others must sit there v 5 25 
 
 Sometimes am I king ; Tlien treasons make me wish myself a beggar . v 5 33 
 Moody beggars, starving for a time Of pellmell havoc and confusion 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 1 81 
 Barren, barren, barren ; beggars all, beggars all ! . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 8 
 Canst thou, when thou comniand'st the beggar's knee. Command tlie 
 
 health of it? Hen. V. iv 1 273 
 
 Beggars mounted run their horse to death . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 127 
 He took a beggar to his bed, And graced thy poor sire with his bridal-day ii 2 154 
 I 'U strike thee to my foot, And spurn upon thee, beggar Richard III. i 2 42 
 
 It [conscience] beggars any man that keeps it i 4 145 
 
 A begging prince what beggar pities not? 14274 
 
 A beggar, brother?— Of my kind uncle, that I know will give . . iii 1 112 
 You will part but with light gifts; In weightier things you'll say a 
 
 beggar nay iii 1 119 
 
 Lash hence these overweening i-ags of France, These famish'd beggars . v 3 329 
 This masque Was cried incomimrable ; and the ensuing night Made it a 
 
 fool and beggar Hen. VI II. i 1 28 
 
 A beggar's book Outworths a noble's blood i 1 122 
 
 Beggar the estimation which j-ou prized Richer than sea and land 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 91 
 
 They pass'd by me As misers do by beggars iii 3 143 
 
 Speaking is for beggars ; he wears his tongue iu's arms . . . . iii 3 271 
 The honour'd number. Who lack not virtue, no, nor power, but that 
 
 Which they have given to beggars .... Coriolanus iii 1 74 
 
 A beggar's tongue Make motion through*my lips ! iii 2 117 
 
 They are but beggars that can count tlieir worth . . Rom. and Jul. ii 6 32 
 Being holiday, the beggar's shop is shut. What, ho ! apothecary ! . v 1 56 
 I will choose Mine heir from forth the beggars of the world T. of Atheiis i 1 138 
 What a beggar his heart is, Being of no power to make liis wishes good . i 2 201 
 If I want gold, steal but a beggar's dog. And give it Timon . . . ii 1 5 
 He does deny liim, in respect of his. What cliaritable men afford to 
 
 beggars iii 2 82 
 
 I was so unfortunate a beggar iii 48 
 
 His poor self, A dedicated beggar to the air iv 2 13 
 
 Raise me this beggar, and deny't that lord iv 3 9 
 
 The senator shall bear contempt hereditary, The beggar native honour . iv 3 11 
 
 Thou'ldst courtier be again, Wert thou not beggar iv 3 242 
 
 Who in spite put stuff To some she beggar and comj>oiuided thee Poor 
 
 rogue hereditary iv 3 273 
 
 I had rather be a beggar's dog than Apemantus iv 3 361 
 
 Let the famish'd flesh slide from the bone, Ere thou relieve the beggar iv 3 536 
 When beggars die, there are no comets seen . . . . J. Ctrsar ii 2 30 
 Then are our beggars bodies, and our monarchs and out-stretched heroes 
 
 the beggars' shadows Hamlet ii 2 269 
 
 Beggar that 1 am, I am even poor in thanks ; but I thank you . . ii 2 280 
 Your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable service, two dishes, 
 
 but to one table iv 3 25 
 
 To show you how a king may go a progress tlirough the guts of a beggar iv 3 33 
 Art nothing but the composition of a knave, beggar, coward, ]jandar Lear ii 2 23 
 The coxmtry gives me proof and precedent Of Bedlam beggars . . ii 3 14 
 Our basest beggars Are in tlie poorest thing superfluous . . . . ii 4 267 
 
 So beggars marry many iii 2 30 
 
 Fellow, where goest? — Is it a beggar -man? — Madman and beggar too . iv 1 32 
 What thing was that Which parted from you ? — A poor unfortunate beggar iv 68 
 
 Thou hast seen a farmer's dog bark at a beggar? iv 6 159 
 
 A beggar in his drink Could not have laid such terms upon liis callat 
 
 Othello iv 2 120 
 Who 's born that day When I forget to send to Antony, Shall die a beg^r 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 6 65 
 Never palates more the dug, The beggar's nurse and Ctesar's . . . v 2 8 
 If your master Would have a queen his beggar, you must tell him, That 
 
 majesty, to keep deconiin, must No less beg than a kingdom . . v 2 16 
 Come, come, and take a queen Worth many babes and beggars ! . . v 2 48 
 I chose an eagle. And did avoid a puttock.— Thou took'st a beggar 
 
 Cymheline i 1 141 
 An easy battery might lay flat, for taking a beggar without less quality i 4 23 
 Patiently and constantly tliou hast stuck to the bare fortune of that 
 
 beggar iii 5 120 
 
 Two beggars told me I could not miss my way iii 6 8 
 
 Falsehood Is worse in kings than beggars iii ti 14 
 
 Are all your beggars whipped, then? — O, not all, my friend, not all Per. ii 1 94 
 If all your beggars were whipped, I would wish no better ottice than to 
 
 be beadle ii 1 96 
 
BEGGARED 
 
 101 
 
 BEGIN 
 
 Beggared. Lean, rent and beggar'd by the stnimpet wind Mcr. of Venice ii 6 19 
 Big Mar.s seems bankrupt in their beggar'd host . . . Hen. V. iv 2 43 
 Hath bow'd you to the grave And beggar'd yours for ever . Macbeth iii 1 91 
 Wherein necessity, of matter beggar'd, Will nothing stick our person to 
 
 arraign In ear and ear ... • . . . . Hamlet iv 5 92 
 For her own jwrson, It beggar'd all description . . Ant. aiul Cleo. ii 2 203 
 Beggar-fear. With pale beggar-fear impeach my height . . Richard //. i 1 i8g 
 Beggarly. Methinks I have given him a penny and he renders me the 
 
 beggarly tltanks AsY. Like It ii 5 29 
 
 The rest were ragged, old, and beggarly .... 2'. of Shrew iv 1 140 
 Methinks tltey are exceeding poor and bare, too beggarly 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 75 
 What an arrant, rascally, beggarly, lousy knave it is . . Hen. V. iv 8 36 
 The rascally, scauld, beggarly, lousy, pragging knave . . . . v 1 5 
 My dukedom to a beggarly denier, I do mistake my person all this while 
 
 Richard III. i 2 252 
 1 have been begging sixteen years in court, Am yet a courtier beggarly, 
 
 nor could Come pat Hen. VIII. ii 3 83 
 
 About his shelves A beggarly account of empty boxes . Rain, and Jul. v 1 45 
 Beggarly, three-suited, hundred-pound, filthy, worsted -stocking knave 
 
 Lear ii 2 16 
 Though he do shake me off To beggarly divorcement — love him dearly 
 
 Othdlo iv 2 158 
 Be^ar-jnald. When King Cophetua loved the beggar-maid Rom. and Jul. ii 1 14 
 Beggar -man. Is it a beggar-man ?— Madman and beggar too , . Lear iv 1 31 
 Beggar-woman. Was by a beggar-woman stolen away . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 151 
 Beggary. Usurp the beggary lie was never born to . Mea^. /or Meas, iii 2 99 
 
 Mourning for the death Of Learning, late deceased in beggary M. N. Dr. v 1 53 
 Being rich, my virtue then shall be To say there is no vice but beggary 
 
 K. John ii 1 596 
 Guarded with rags, And countenancetl by boys and beggary 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 35 
 Reproach and b^^ry Is crept into the palace of our king 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 101 
 Valiant I am. — A' must needs ; for beggary is valiant . . . . iv 2 58 
 Delay leads imiwjtent and snail-paced beggary . . . Richard III. iv 3 53 
 Contempt and beggary hangs upon thy back . . . Rom., and Jul. v 1 71 
 Tiiere 's beggary in the love that can be reckon'd . . Ant. ami Cleo. i 1 15 
 Not I, Inclined to this intelligence, pronounce Tlie beggary of his change ; 
 
 but 'tis your graces Cym^eliJiei 6 115 
 
 On whom there is no more dependency But brats and beggary . . ii 3 124 
 Such precious deeds in one that promisetl nought But beggary . . v 5 10 
 Begged. Wliat said he?— Tliat love I begg'd for j-ou he begg'd of me 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 2 12 
 And she in mild terms begg'd my patience . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 63 
 A prating boy, tliat begg'd it as a fee . . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 164 
 My Lord Bassanio gave his ring away Unto the judge that begg'd it . v 1 180 
 Then the boy, his clerk, That took some pains in writing, he begg'd mine v 1 182 
 Did refuse three thousand ducats of me And begg'd the ring . . . v 1 212 
 I think you would have begg'd The ring of me to give the worthy doctor v 1 221 
 
 I understand you, sir ; 'tis well begged T, Night iii 1 60 
 
 Youth is bought more oft tlian begg'd or borrow'd iii 4 3 
 
 I did confess it, and exactly begg'd Your grace's pardon . . Richard II. i 1 140 
 Pity me, open the door : A beggar begs that never begg'd before . . v 3 78 
 But that I am prevented, I should have begg'd I miglit have been em- 
 
 ploy'd 1 Hen. VL iv 1 72 
 
 And given in earnest what I begg'd in jest . . . Richard III. v 1 22 
 I request you To give my poor host freedom. — O, well begg'd ! Coriolanus \ 9 87 
 There's in all two worthy voices begged. I have your alms . . . ii 3 87 
 To my poor unworthy notice, He mock'd us when he begg'd our voices ii 3 167 
 That proud brag of thine. That said'st I begg'd the empire at thy hands 
 
 T. Aiidron. i I 307 
 Kill me in this place ! For 'tis not life that I have begg'd so long. . ii 3 170 
 On her knee Hath begg'd that I will stay at home to-day . /. Cossar ii 2 82 
 Became his guide. Led him, begg'd for liim, saved him from despair Lear v 3 191 
 With a solenui earnestness, More than indeed belong'd to such a trifle, 
 
 He begg'd of me to steal it Othello v 2 229 
 
 I begg'd His pardon for return.— Which soon he granted Ant, and Cleo. iii 6 59 
 Cried he? and begg'd a' pardon?— He did ask favour . . . . iii 13 132 
 And thought To liave begg'd or bought what I have took . Cymbeline iii 6 48 
 Beggest. What begg'st thou, then? fond woman, let me go T. Andron. ii 3 172 
 Begging. Thou bid'st me l>eg : this begging is not strange . L. L. Lost v 2 210 
 The matter, 1 hope, is not great, sir, begging but a beggar . T. Night iii 1 62 
 What ! a young knave, and begging ! Is there not wars? . 2 Hen. IV, i 2 84 
 A begging prince what beggar pities not?. . . . Richard III i 4 274 
 Like a Jack, thou keep'st the stroke Betwixt thy begging and my medi- 
 tation iv 2 118 
 
 I have been begging sixteen years in court .... Hen. VIII. ii 3 82 
 'Twas never my desire yet to trouble the poor with begging . Coriolanus ii 3 76 
 In thy dumb action wiU I be as perfect As begging hermits T. Andron. iii 2 41 
 Here's them in our country of Greece gets more with begging than we 
 
 can do with working Pericles ii 1 69 
 
 Begin. But 'tis gone. No, it begins again Tempest i 2 395 
 
 For a good wager, first begins to crow ii 1 28 
 
 Give me thy hand. I do begin to have bloody thoughts . . . iv 1 220 
 
 Their rising senses Begin to chase the ignorant fumes . . . . v 1 67 
 Tlieir understanding Begins to swell, and the approaching tide W^ill 
 
 shortly fill the reasonable shore v 1 80 
 
 Thrive therein. Even as I would when I to love begin . T. G. of Ver. i 1 10 
 
 You always end ere you begin ii 4 32 
 
 How shall I dote on her with more advice. That thus without advice 
 
 begin to love her ! ii 4 208 
 
 The sun begins to gild the western sky v 1 i 
 
 Inconstancy falls off ere it begins v 4 113 
 
 I do begin to perceive that I am made an ass . . . Mer. Wives v 5 124 
 
 I will, out of thine own confession, learn to begin thy health M. for Meas. i 2 39 
 The vile conclusion I now begin with grief and sliame to utter . . v 1 96 
 But, like a slu-ew, you first begin to brawl . . . Com. qf Errors iv 1 51 
 
 Why, here begins his morning story right v 1 356 
 
 Now will I begin your moral, and do you follow . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 94 
 
 How did this argument begin? iii 1 106 
 
 Begin, sir; you are my elder.— Well followed v 2 609 
 
 Made senseless things begin to do them wrong . . M. N. Dreavi iii 2 28 
 
 Her dotage now I do begin to pity iv 1 52 
 
 Haint Valentine is past : Begin these wood-birds but to couple now? . iv 1 145 
 Let us all ring fancy's kneli : I'll begin it. . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 71 
 
 And there begins my sadness As Y. Like Iti 1 5 
 
 Is it even so? begin you to grow upon me? i 1 90 
 
 Then she puts you to entreaty, and there begins new matter . . . iv 1 81 
 We will begin these rites, As we do trust they'll end, in true delights . v 4 203 
 An he begin once, he'll rail in his rope-tricks . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 112 
 
 Ay, marry, sir, now it begins to work iii 2 220 
 
 A match ! 'tis done.— Who shall begin?— That will I . . , . v 2 75 
 
 Begin. When I should take possession of the bride, End ere I do begin 
 
 All's Well ii 5 29 
 I begin to love, as an old man loves money, with no stomach . . . iii 2 17 
 
 They begin to smoke me iv I 30 
 
 Say thou art mine, and ever My love as it begins shall so persever . iv 2 37 
 
 I begin to love him for this iv 3 293 
 
 You might begin an impudent nation iv 3 363 
 
 Go thy ways, I begin to be aweary of thee ; and I tell thee so before . iv 5 59 
 Begin, fool : it begins ' Hold thy peace. — I shall never begin if I hold 
 
 my peace.- Good, i' faith. Come, begin . . . . T. Night \\ 3 72 
 
 M, — why, that begins my name ii 5 137 
 
 Methinks My favour here begins to warp W. Tale i 2 365 
 
 Gasping to begin some speech, her eyes Became two spouts . . . iii 3 25 
 
 The stonn begins : poor wretch ! iii 3 49 
 
 When daffodils begin to peer. With heigh ! the doxy over the dale . iv 8 i 
 Would make her sainted spirit . . . api)ear soul-vex'd, And begin, * Why 
 
 to me ? ' V 1 60 
 
 Would she begin a sect, ndght quench the zeal Of all professors else . v 1 107 
 
 Thus, leaning on mine elbow, I begin K. John i 1 194 
 
 With a free desire Attending but the signal to begin . . Ricliard II. i 3 116 
 
 Thine eye begins to speak ; set thy tongue there v 3 125 
 
 He doth begin To make us strangers to his looks of love . . 1 Hen. IV. i S 289 
 How bloo<lily the sun begins to peer Above yon busky hill ! . . . v 1 i 
 Like the south Borne with black vapour, doth begin to melt 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 393 
 And purge the obstructions which begin to stop Our very veins of life . iv 1 65 
 If that you will France win, Then with Scotland first begin . Hen. V. i 2 168 
 
 If I begin the battery once again, I will not leave iii 3 7 
 
 I have heard a sonnet begin so to one's mistress iii 7 44 
 
 Yet my blood begins to flatter me that thou dost v 2 239 
 
 The day begins to break, and night is fled 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 i 
 
 There comes the ruin, there begins confusion iv 1 194 
 
 Ere the glass, that now begins to run iv 2 35 
 
 If I longer stay. We shall begin our ancient bickerings . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 144 
 
 Dispatch : this knave's tongue begins to double ii 3 94 
 
 And when the rage allays, the rain begins 3 Hen, VI. i 4 146 
 
 Ay, now begins a second stonn to rise iii 3 47 
 
 What ! can so young a thorn begin to prick? v 5 13 
 
 Here, I hope, begins our lasting joy v 7 46 
 
 And, for my name of Geoi^e begins with G, It follows in his thought 
 
 that I am he Richard III. i 1 58 
 
 I do the wrong, and first begin to brawl i 3 324 
 
 Insulting tyranny begins to jet Upon the innocent and aweless throne . ii 4 51 
 He did, my gracious lord, begin that place ; Which, since, succeeding ages 
 
 have re-edifled iii 1 70 
 
 Murder thy breath in middle of a word. And then begin again . . iii 5 3 
 Prosjwrity begins to mellow And drop into the rotten mouth of death . iv 4 i 
 
 He begins A new hell in himself Hen. VIII. i 1 71 
 
 Now I begin to relish thy advice Trot, and Ores, i 3 38B 
 
 I will begin at thy heel, and tell what thou art by inches . , . ii 1 53 
 All his virtues ... Do in our eyes begin to lose their gloss . . . ii 3 izS 
 The combatants being kin Half stints their strife before their strokes 
 
 begin iv 5 93 
 
 How the sun begins to set ; How ugly night comes breathing at his heels v 8 5 
 
 The gods begin to mock me Coriolanus i 79 
 
 A curse begin at very root on's heart, That is not glad to see thee ! . ii 1 202 
 He cannot temperately transport his honours From where he should 
 
 begin and end ii 1 241 
 
 But there to end Where he was to begin v 66 
 
 Thy sight is young, And tliou slialt read when nune begin to dazzle 
 
 2". Andron. iii 2 85 
 
 Ay, now begin our sorrows to approach iv 4 73 
 
 Thy child shall live. — Swear that he shall, and then I will begin . . v 1 70 
 Bind them sure, And stop their mouths, if they begin to cry . . . v 2 162 
 Let us take the law of our sides ; let them begin . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 45 
 Begin to draw The shady curtains from Aurora's bed . . . . i 1 141 
 Some consequence yet hanging in the stars Shall bitterly b^n his 
 
 fearful date With this night's revels i 4 io8 
 
 Doth not rosemary and Romeo begin both with a letter? . . . . ii 4 220 
 
 I know it begins with some other letter ii 4 224 
 
 This day's black fate on more days doth depend ; This but begins the woe iii 1 125 
 An you begin to rail on society once, I am swoni not to give regard to you 
 
 T. of Athena i 2 250 
 My long sickness Of health and living now begins to mend . . . v 1 190 
 Those that with haste will make a mighty Are Begin it with weak straws : 
 
 what trash is Rome ! J. Casar i 3 108 
 
 He will never follow any thing That other men begin . . . . ii 1 152 
 
 Now mark him, he begins again to speak iii 2 122 
 
 Which, out of use and staled by other men. Begin his fashion . . . iv 1 39 
 When love begins to sicken and decay. It useth an enforced ceremony . iv 2 20 
 Time is come round, And where I did begin, there shall I end . . v 3 24 
 
 Good things of day begin to droop and drowse . . . . Macbeth Hi 2 52 
 I pull in resolution, and begin To doubt the equivocation of the fiend . v 5 42 
 If it live in your memory, begin at this line .... Hamlet ii 2 470 
 
 It is not so :— it begins with Pyrrhus ii 2 473 
 
 Begin, murderer ; pox, leave thy damnable faces, and begin . . . iii 2 26a 
 I stand in pause where I sliall first begin, And both neglect . . . iii 3 4a 
 
 Thus bad begins and worse remains behind iii 4 179 
 
 As the world were now but to begin, Antiquity forgot, custom not knoivn iv 5 103 
 
 Come, begin : And you, the judges, bear a wary eye v 2 289 
 
 I begin to find an idle and fond bondage in the oppression of aged 
 
 tyranny - . . . . Xcar i 2 51 
 
 Will jmck when it begins to rain, And leave thee in the storm . . ii 4 81 
 
 My wits begin to turn iii 2 67 
 
 He begins at curfew, and walks till the first cock iii 4 121 
 
 His wits begin to unsettle iii 4 167 
 
 My tears begin to take his part so mtich, They'll mar my counterfeiting iii 6 63 
 
 W^ith plumed helm thy state begins to threat iv 2 57 
 
 Begin t(^ heave the goi^e, disrelish and abhor .... Othello ii I 236 
 
 My blood begins my safer guides tb rule ii 3 205 
 
 lago beckons me ; now he begins the story iv 1 134 
 
 I think it is scurvy, and begin to find myself fopped in it . . . iv 2 197 
 Begin to throw ... all his dignities Upon his son . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 194 
 We'll feast each other ere we jmrt ; and let's Draw lots who shall begin ii 6 02 
 When it appears to you where this begins, Turn your displeasure that way iii 4 33 
 
 Mine honesty and I begin to square iii 13 41 
 
 When one so great begins to rage, he's hunted Even to falling . . iv 1 7 
 
 This morning, like the spirit of a youth That means to be of note, begins 
 
 betimes ... iv 4 17 
 
 Begin the fight : Our will is Antony be took alive iv 6 i 
 
 My desolation does begin to make A better life v 2 i 
 
BEGIN 
 
 102 
 
 BEHALF 
 
 Begin. And winking Mary-buds begin To ope their golden eyes Cymheline ii 3 a6 
 
 We'll say our song the whilst. Brother, begin iv 2 254 
 
 I will begin The fashion, less without and more within , . . . v 1 32 
 To the purpose. — Your daughter's chastity — there it begins . . . v 5 179 
 But custom what they did begin Was with long use account no sin 
 
 Pericles i Gower 29 
 
 For now the wind begins to blow ii Gower 29 
 
 Are the knights ready to begin the triumph ? ii 2 i 
 
 Her eyelids . . . Begin to part their fringes of bright gold . . . iii 2 loi 
 Beginner. Where are the vile beginners of this fray? , Rom. and Jul. iii 1 146 
 Some, turn'd coward But by example— O, a sin in war, Damn'd in the 
 
 first beginners! Cymbeline\ 3 37 
 
 Beginning. The latter end of his commonwealth forgets the beginning 
 
 Tempest ii 1 158 
 If there be no great love in the beginning, yet heaven may decrease it 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 254 
 Tliere are pretty orders beginning, I can tell you . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 249 
 This says she now when she is beginning to \vrite to him . Much Ado ii 3 135 
 To show our simple skill, Tliat is the true beginning of our end M. N. Dr. v 1 m 
 I \rill tell you the beginning ; and, if it please your ladyships, you may 
 
 see the end AsY. Like It i 2 119 
 
 Well, the beginning, that is dead and buried 12 123 
 
 I could match this beginning with an old tale i 2 127 
 
 A strange beginning: 'borrowVl majesty !' .... K.Jolm il 5 
 To the latter end of a fray and the beginning of a feast Fits a dull 
 
 fighter and a keen guest 1 Heji. IV. iv 2 85 
 
 Which in their seeds And weak beginnings lie intreasured 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 85 
 Dangerous treason lurking in our way To hinder our beginnings Hen. V. ii 2 187 
 We see yonder the beginning of the day, but I think we shall never see 
 
 the end of it iv 1 91 
 
 Beginning in the middle, starting thence away . Trou and Cres. Frol. 28 
 The other course Will prove too bloody, and the end of it Unkno^vn to 
 
 the beginning Coriolanus iii 1 329 
 
 By whom our heavy haps had their beginning ... T. Aiidron. v 3 202 
 
 This was an ill beginning of the night /. Ccesar iv 3 234 
 
 I cannot speak Any beginning to this peevish odds . . . Othello ii 8 185 
 You have me, rich ; and I will never fail Beginning nor supplyment 
 
 Cymheline iii 4 182 
 Begnaw. The worm of conscience still begnaw thy soul ! Richard III. i 3 222 
 
 Begnawn. Stark si>oiled with the staggers, begnawn with the bots 
 
 T. ofShrev;m 2 55 
 
 Begot. Tell me this : who begot thee ? . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 294 
 
 He was begot between two stock-fishes . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 1 16 
 
 There's one Whom he begot with child v 1 517 
 
 Begot in the ventricle of memory, nourished in the womb of pia mater 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 70 
 Whose influence is begot of that loose grace Which shallow laughing 
 
 hearers give to fools . v 2 869 
 
 How begot, how nourished ? Reply, reply. It is engender'd in the eyes 
 
 Mer, of Venice iii 2 65 
 He is thrice a -villain that says such a father begot villains As Y. Like Iti 1 61 
 Begot of thought, conceived of spleen and born of madness . . . iv 1 217 
 Let us do those ends That here were well begun and well begot . , v 4 177 
 Whether I be as true begot or no, That still I lay upon my mother's 
 
 head, But that K. John i 1 75 
 
 I am as well begot, my liege,— Fair fall the bones that took the ijains 
 
 for me ! 1 1 77 
 
 Near or far off, well won is still well shot. And I am I, howe'er I was 
 
 begot i 1 175 
 
 When Richard me begot. If thou hadst said him nay, it had been sin . i 1 274 
 
 I think His father never was so true begot ii 1 13° 
 
 What cannoneer begot this lusty blood ? ii 1 461 
 
 For nothing hath begot my something grief . . . Richard II. ii 2 36 
 And, by just computation of the time, Found that the issue ivas not his 
 
 begot Richard III. iii 5 90 
 
 I am a bastard begot, bastard instructed, bastard in mind Troi. and Cres. v 7 17 
 Know thou, I begot him on the empress .... T. Andron. v 1 87 
 Children of an idle brain, Begot of nothing but vain fantasy Rom. and Jnl. i 4 98 
 You have begot me, bred me, loved me : I Return those duties back Lear i 1 98 
 
 'Twas this flesh begot Those pelican daughters iii 4 76 
 
 'Tis a monster Begot upon itself, born on itself . . . Othello iii 4 162 
 Why should excuse be born or e'er begot ? We '11 talk of that hereafter 
 
 Cymheline iii 2 67 
 Sleep, thou hast been a grandsire, and begot A father to me . . , v 4 123 
 Begotten. Show me a child begotten of thy body that I am father to, 
 
 then call me husband All's Well iii 2 61 
 
 His innocent babe truly begotten W. Tale iii 2 135 
 
 Leaving no heir begotten of his body 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 72 
 
 Not me begotten of a shepherd swain v 4 37 
 
 Begrimed. Is now begrimed and black As mine own face . Othello iii 3 387 
 Beguile. And high and low beguiles the rich and poor . . Mer. Wives i 3 95 
 If I read it not truly, ray ancient skill beguiles me . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 164 
 Light seeking light doth liglit of light beguile . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 77 
 Make him smile When I a fat and bean-fed horse beguile M. N. Dream ii 1 45 
 How shall we beguile The lazy time, if not with some delight? . . v 1 40 
 See, to beguile the old folks, how the young folks lay their heads to- 
 gether! T.ofShrewi 2 13B 
 
 ' Celsa senis,' that we might beguile the old pantaloon . . . . iii 1 37 
 Here he comes, to beguile two hours in a sleep . . . All's Well iv 1 25 
 To beguile the supposition of that lascivious young boy . . . . iv 3 333 
 Is there no exorcist Beguiles the truer office of mine eyes? . . . v 3 306 
 I will bespeak our diet. Whiles you beguile the time . . T. Night iii 3 41 
 Ay me, detested ! how am I beguiled '.—Who does beguile you? . . v 1 143 
 Would beguile Nature of her custom, so perfectly he is her ape W. Tale v 2 107 
 
 flattering glass, Like to my followers in prosperity, Thou dost beguile 
 
 me! Richard II. iv 1 281 
 
 1 know you, Sir John : you owe me money, Sir John ; and now you pick 
 
 a quarrel to beguile me of it 1 Hen. IV. iii 8 77 
 
 Is't thou that thinkest to beguile me? 1 Hen. VI. i 2 65 
 
 Beguiles him as the mournful crocodile With sorrow snares relenting 
 
 passengers 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 226 
 
 Rudely beguiles our lips Of all rejoindure . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 37 
 Take choice of all my library, And so beguile thy sorrow T. Andron. iv 1 35 
 If thou wert- the lion, the fox would beguile thee . . T. of Athens iv 3 331 
 To beguile the time. Look like tlie time ; bear welcome in your eye Mach. i 5 64 
 Breathing like sanctified and pious bawds. The better to beguile Hamlet i 3 131 
 My spirits grow dull, and fain I would beguile The tedious day with 
 
 sleep iii 2 236 
 
 'Twas yet some comfort, When misery could beguile the tyrant's i-age 
 
 Ij;ar iv G 63 
 
 Beguile. I did consent. And often did beguile her of her tears Othello i 3 156 
 
 So let the Turk of Cyprus us beguile ; We lose it not . . . . i 3 210 
 I am not merry ; but I do beguile The thing I am, by seeming otherwise ii 1 123 
 'Tis the strumpet's plague To beguile many and be beguiled by one . iv I 98 
 Beguiled. Treacherous man ! Thou hast beguiled my hopes T. G. of Vcr. v 4 64 
 One Nym, sir, that beguiled him of a chain . . . Mer. Wives iv 5 33 
 The very same man that beguiled Master Slender of his chain cozened 
 
 him of it iv 5 38 
 
 And therefore is Love said to be a child. Because in choice he is so oft 
 
 beguiled M. N. Dream i 1 239 
 
 Tliis palpable-gross play hath well beguiled The heavy gait of night . v 1 374 
 We'll show thee lo as she was a maid, And how she was beguiled 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 2 57 
 Ay me, detested ! how am I begixiled !— Wlio does beguile you? T. Night v 1 142 
 You have beguiled me with a counterfeit Resembling majesty K. John iii 1 99 
 Hath very much beguiled The tediousness and process of my travel 
 
 Richard II. ii 8 11 
 Take up those cords : poor ropes, you are beguiled. Both you and I 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 2 132 
 
 Beguiled, divorced, wronged, spited, slain ! iv 5 55 
 
 Most detestable death, by thee beguiled ! iv 5 56 
 
 He that beguiled you in a plain accent was a plain knave . . Lear ii 2 117 
 
 Thou art not vanquish'd. But cozen'd and beguiled v 3 154 
 
 Whoe'er he be that in this foul proceeding Hath thus beguiled your 
 
 daugliter of herself And you of her Othello i 3 66 
 
 'Tis the strumpet's plague To beguile many and be beguiled by one . iv 1 98 
 His power went out in such distractions as Beguiled all spies A. o-nd C. iii 7 78 
 Like a right gipsy, liath, at fast and loose. Beguiled me to the very 
 
 heart of loss iv 12 29 
 
 All 's not well ; Caesar 's beguiled v 2 326 
 
 BegulUng them of commeiidation 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 189 
 
 Beguiling virgins with the broken seals of perjury . . . Hen. V. iv 1 171 
 Begun. You have often Begun to tell me what I am . . Tempest i 2 34 
 I have begun, And now I give my sensual race the rein , Meas. for Meas. ii 4 159 
 Let us do those ends Tliat here were well begun and well begot As Y. X. v 4 177 
 Comes there any more of it?— My lord, 'tis but begun . . T. of Shrew i 1 257 
 Thus have I politicly begun my reign, And 'tis my hope to end suc- 
 cessfully iv 1 191 
 
 Since you have begim, Have at you for a bitter jest or two ! . . . v 2 44 
 A great while ago the world begun, With hey, ho, the wind and the rain 
 
 I'. Night V 1 414 
 What is thy name?~Philip, my liege, so is my name begun . K. John i 1 158 
 
 This day, all things begun come to ill end ! iii 1 94 
 
 Let this end where it begun Richard II. i 1 158 
 
 I take my leave before I have begun. For sorrow ends not when it 
 
 seemeth done i26o 
 
 Will you mock at an ancient tradition, begun upon an honourable 
 
 respect? Hen. V. v 1 75 
 
 An uproar, I dare warrant, Begun through malice . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 75 
 Since we have begun to strike. We '11 never leave . . .3 Hen. VI, ii 2 167 
 The ample proposition that hope makes In all designs begun on earth 
 
 below Fails in the promised largeness . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 4 
 And when such time they have begun to cry. Let them not cease Coriol. iii 3 19 
 The all-seeing sun Ne'er saw her match since first the world begun 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 2 98 
 This same day Must end that work the ides of March begun . J. Coisar v 1 114 
 I liave begun to plant thee, and will labour To make thee full of 
 
 growing Macbeth i 4 28 
 
 Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill iii 2 55 
 
 But, orderly to end where I begun Hamlet iii 2 220 
 
 Till I know 'tis done, Howe'er my haps, my joys were ne'er begun . iv 3 70 
 Love is begun by time; And that I see, in passages of proof. Time 
 
 qualifies the spark and fire of it iv 7 112 
 
 Ere I could make a prologue to my brains, Tliey had begun the play . v 2 31 
 O, make an end Of what 1 have begun .... Ant. ami Cleo. iv 14 106 
 Behalf. Let me have thy voice in my behalf .... Mer. Wives i 4 168 
 This well carried shall on her behalf Change slander to remorse Much Ado iv 1 212 
 In that behalf. Bold of your worthiness, we single you . . L. L. Ijyst ii 1 27 
 ■ You are too officious In her behalf that scorns your services M. N. Dream iii 2 331 
 As his wise mother wrought in his behalf . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 74 
 
 Nor caimot insinuate with you in the behalf of a good play As Y. Like It Epil. 9 
 Was very honest in the behalf of the niaid .... All 's Well iv 3 247 
 
 Yet must suffer Something in my behalf iv 4 28 
 
 I moved the king my master to speak in the behalf of my daughter . iv 5 76 
 I come to whet your gentle thoughts On his behalf. . . T. Night iii 1 117 
 Tender your persons to his presence, whisper him in your behalfs W. Tale iv 4 827 
 A true gentleman may swear it in the behalf of his friend . . . v 2 176 
 In right and true behalf Of thy deceased brother . . . A"". John i 1 7 
 Hither is he come, To spread Ids colours, Itoy, in thy behalf . . . ii 1 8 
 Shall your city call us lord. In that behalf which we have challenged it ? iii 264 
 God omnipotent. Is mustering in his clouds on our belialf Richard II. iii 3 86 
 Demanded My prisoners in your majesty's behalf . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 48 
 Men of your nobility and power Did gage them both in an unjust behalf i 3 173 
 Play out the play : I have much to say in the behalf of that Falstafl' . ii 4 532 
 But my factor, good my lord. To engross up glorious deeds on my behalf iii 2 148 
 Even in thy behalf, I'll thank myself For doing these fair rites . . v 4 97 
 Tlie emperor's coming in behalf of France . . . Hen. V. v Prol. 38 
 
 That you on my behalf would pluck a flower. — In your behalf still will 
 
 I wear the same 1 Heii. VI. ii 4 129 
 
 Every word you speak in his behalf Is slander ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 ao8 
 
 This hand of mine hath writ in thy behalf iv 1 63 
 
 To intercept the queen, Bearing the king in my behalf along 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 115 
 In our king's behalf, I am commanded, with your leave and favour . iii 3 59 
 You shall give me leave To play the broker in mine own behalf . . iv 1 63 
 You in our behalf Go levy men, and make prejare for war . . . iv 1 130 
 In the duke's behalf I '11 give my voice .... Richard III. iii 4 20 
 
 Be eloquent in my behalf to her iv 4 357 
 
 The wronged souls Of butcher'd princes fight in thy behalf . . . y 8 122 
 M'hich, you say, live to come in my behalf . . . Troi. and Cres, iii 3 16 
 Use violent thefts. And rob in the behalf of charity . . . . v 3 22 
 The nobility are vex'd, whom we see have sided In Ids behalf Coriolanus iv 2 3 
 Told as many lies in his behalf as you have uttered words in your own . v 2 25 
 My very friend, hath got his mortal hurt In my belialf . Rom. and Jxd, Hi 1 116 
 I have told more of you to myself than you can with modesty speak in 
 
 your own behalf T. of Athens i 2. 97 
 
 Which, in my lord's behalf, I come to entreat your honour . . . iii 1 17 
 To hear. If you dare venture in your own behalf, A mistress's command 
 
 Lear iv 2 20 
 Good Cassio, I will do All my abilities in thy behalf . . Othello iii 3 a 
 Tell him I have moved my lord on his behalf, and hope all will be well iii 4 19 
 
BEHALF 
 
 103 
 
 BEHOLD 
 
 Behalf. Horses have been nimbler tlian the sands That rnn i' the clock's 
 
 bolialf Cymbeline iii 2 75 
 
 Behave. He did behave his anger, ere 'twas spent . . T.^ Athens Hi 5 22 
 Behaved. Gather by him, as he is behaveil, If t be the atfliction of his 
 
 love or no niat thus he suffers for Hamlet iii 1 35 
 
 How liave I been beliaved, that he might stick Tlie small'st opinion on 
 
 my least misuse? OthfUoiv 2 108 
 
 Behavedst. Thou behavedst thyself as if thou hadst been in thine own 
 
 slaughter-house 2 Hen. VI. iv 3 5 
 
 Behaviour. Bnt chiefly for thy face and thy behaviour . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 72 
 The hardest voice of her behaviour, to be Englished rightly, is, ' I am 
 
 Sir John Falstaff'a ' Mer. Wives 1 3 52 
 
 What an unweighed beha\iour hath this Flemish drunkard picked? . ii 1 23 
 
 I will teach the children their beliaviours iv 4 66 
 
 Man is a fool when he dedicates his beha\iours to love . . Much Ado ii 3 9 
 Whom she hath in all outward beliaviours seemed ever to abhor . . ii 3 100 
 All liis behaviours did make their retire To the court of his eye L. L. Lost ii 1 234 
 His gait ma^jestical, and his general behaviour vain, ridiculous . . v 1 13 
 Behaviour, what wert thou Till this madman show'd thee? and what 
 
 art thou now? v 2 337 
 
 I think he bought his doublet in Italy, his round hose in France, his 
 
 bonnet in Germany and his behaviour every where Mer. 0/ Venice i 2 81 
 Lest through thy wild behaviour I be misconstrued . . . . ii 2 196 
 The belia\ionr of the country is most mockable at the court As Y. TAke It iii 2 48 
 Lest over-eyeing of his otkl behaviour . . . . T. 0/ Shrew Ind. 1 95 
 In the other's silence do I see Maid's mild behaviour and sobriety . 1 1 71 
 
 This young man, for learning and behaviour Fit for her turn . . .12 169 
 Atfebility and bashful modesty, Her wondrous qualities and mild 
 
 behaviour ii 1 50 
 
 He was a frantic fool, Hiding his bitter jests in blunt behaviour . . iii 2 13 
 Thine eyes See it so grossly shown in thy behaviours . . All's Well i 3 184 
 
 There is a fair behaviour in thee, captain T. Night i 2 47 
 
 He has been yonder i" the sun practising behaviour to his own shadow . ii 5 20 
 The beluiviour of the young gentleman gives him out to be of good 
 
 cai)acity and breeding iii 4 203 
 
 Thus, after greeting, speaks the King of France In my behaviour to the 
 
 ma^jesty, The borrow'd majesty, of England here . . A'. John 11 3 
 80 sliall inferior eyes, That borrow their beha\iours from the great . v 1 51 
 Tliis loose behaviour I throw off And pay the debt . . ,1 Hen. IV. i 2 232 
 Wiiat cause Hath my behaviour given to your displeasure? Hen. VIII. ii 4 20 
 You are to blame. Knowing she will not lose her wonted greatness. To 
 
 use 80 rude behaviour iv 2 103 
 
 Here he comes, and in the gown of humility : mark his behaviour Coriol. ii 3 45 
 It were a very gross kind of behaviour, as they say . . Bom. and Jul. ii 4 177 
 Which give some soil perhaps to my behaviours . . . /. Ctesar i 2 42 
 
 Make inquire Of his behaviour Hamlet ii 1 5 
 
 Your l>ehaviour hath struck her into amazement and admiration . . iii 2 338 
 When we are sick in fortune,— often the surfeit of our own behaviour Lear i 2 130 
 His unbookish jealousy must construe Poor Cassio's smiles, gestures 
 
 and light behaviour. Quite in the wrong .... Othello iv 1 103 
 I have seen thee tight. When I have envied thy behaviour A7it. and Cleo. ii 6 77 
 Behead. Take him awaj-, and behead him .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 102 
 Beheaded. How came it Claudio was beheaded At an unusual hour? 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 462 
 
 Beheaded publicly for his offence Com. of Errors v I 127 
 
 But, as the rest, so fell that noble earl And was beheaded , 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 91 
 He shall be beheaded for it ten times .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 26 
 To-day the lords you talk of are beheaded . . . Richard III. iii 2 93 
 For their fell faults our brothers were beheaded . . T. Andnm. v 3 100 
 Beheld. Who with mine eyes, never since at ebb, beheld The king my 
 
 father wreck'd Tempest i 2 435 
 
 If you now beheld them, your affections Would become tender . . v 1 18 
 We, in all her trim, freshly beheld Our royal, good and gallant ship . v 1 236 
 'Tis but her picture I have yet beheld. And that hath dazzled my reason's 
 
 light T.G.of Ver. ii 4 209 
 
 Any madness I ever yet beheld seemed but tameness, civility and 
 
 I)atience, to this his distemi)er Mer. Wives iv 2 27 
 
 You saw the mistress, I beheld the maid .... Mer. of Venice iii 2 200 
 Of all the men alive I never yet beheld that special face Which I could 
 
 fancy more tlian any other T. of Shrew \\ 1 11 
 
 I thank you all, That have beheld me give away myself . . . . iii 2 196 
 Tell me truly too, Hast thou beheld a fresher gentlewoman? . . . iv 5 29 
 With his princess, she The fairest I have yet beheld . . W. Tale v 1 87 
 Tliere might you have beheld one joy crown anotl\er . . . . v 2 48 
 Infixed I l>eheld myself Drawn in the flattering table of her eye A'. John ii 1 502 
 Have you beheld. Or have you read or heard ? or could you think ? . iv 3 41 
 A woeful pageant have we here beheld .... Rich/ird II. iv 1 321 
 How it yearn'd my heart when I beheld In London streets, tliat corona- 
 tion-day ! V 5 76 
 
 Tliat she may boast she hath beheld the man Whose glory fills the world 
 
 with loud report 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 42 
 
 Accursed and unquiet \vrangling days, How many of yon have mine eyes 
 
 beheld ! Richard III. ii 4 56 
 
 Beheld them, when they lighted, how they clung In their embracement 
 
 Hen. VIII. 1 1 9 
 Stand upon my common part with those That have beheld the doing 
 
 Coriolanus i 9 40 
 There's some among you have beheld me fighting: Come, try upon 
 
 yourselves iii 1 224 
 
 Iliave seen thee stem, and thou hast oft beheld Heart-hardening spectacles iv 1 24 
 Beheld his tears, and laugh'd so heartily. That both mine eyes were 
 
 rainy like to his r. Andron. v 1 ii6 
 
 That I beheld : Mine eyes did sicken at the sight . Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 16 
 
 And golden Phoebus never be beheld Of eyes again so royal ! . . . v 2 320 
 She went before others I have seen, as that diamond of yours outlustres 
 
 many I have beheld Cymbeline i 4 79 
 
 And strangers ne'er beheld but wonder'd at ... . Perides i 4 25 
 None that beheld him, but, like lesser lights. Did \*ail their crowns . ii 3 41 
 Behest. Where I have learn 'd me to repent the sin Of disobedient opposi- 
 tion To you and your behests Ront. and Jul. iv 2 19 
 
 Away ! and, to be blest, Let us with care perform his great behest Cymbeline v 4 122 
 Behind. Ko matter, since They have left their viands behind . Tempest iii 3 41 
 She will outstrip all praise And make it halt behind her. . . . iv 1 11 
 Like this insubstantial pageant faded. Leave not a rack behind . . iv 1 156 
 Far behind his worth Ci'ines all the praises that I now bestow T. G. of Ver, ii 4 71 
 
 I will ensconce me behind the arras Mer. Wives iii 3 97 
 
 They threw me off from behind one of them iv 5 69 
 
 Tiiere's more behind that is more gratulate . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 535 
 Where we'll show What's yet behind, that's meet you all should know v 1 545 
 Ay, and break it in your face, so he break it not behind . Com. of Errors iii 1 76 
 
 Behind. He that came behind you, sir, like an evil angel Com. of Errors iv 3 19 
 
 Behind the ditches of the abbey here v 1 122 
 
 I whipt me behind the arras Much Ado i 3 63 
 
 No glory lives behind the back of such iii 1 no 
 
 An two men ride of a horse, one must ride behind iii 5 41 
 
 A foolish heart, that I leave here behind . . . * M. N. Dream iii 2 319 
 
 Meeting her of late behind the wood iv 1 53 
 
 I am sent with broom before, To sweep the duat behind the door . . v 1 397 
 Turning his face, he put his hand behind him . . . Mer. of Venice ii 8 47 
 So far this shadow Doth limp behind the substance . . . . iii 2 130 
 
 'Tis well you offer it behind her back iv 1 293 
 
 She would have followed her exile, or liave died to stay behind her 
 
 As Y. Like It i 1 115 
 Amiens and myself Did steal behind him as he lay along . . . ii 1 30 
 If you break one jot of your promise or come one minute behind your 
 
 hour * . iv 1 195 
 
 So shall I no whit be behind in duty T. of Shrew 1 2 175 
 
 I'll give him my comniissinn To let him there a month behind the gest 
 
 W. Tale i 2 41 
 Thought there was no more behind But sucli a day to-morrow as to-day i 2 63 
 
 Thou art a coward. Which boxes honesty behind i 2 244 
 
 Art thou gone so? I do but stay behind K.JohnvT 70 
 
 The king is left behind. And in my loyal bosom lies his power Richard II. ii 3 97 
 I fell asleep here behind the arras and had my pocket picked 1 He7t. IV. iii 3 112 
 He, being in the vaward, placed behind With purpose to relieve and 
 
 follow them. Cowardly tied 1 Hen. VL I 1 132 
 
 Come from behind ; I know thee well, though never seen before . . i 2 66 
 
 Fortune in favour makes him lag beiiind iii 3 ' 34 
 
 The Black Prince died before his father And left behind him Richard 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 19 
 
 monstrous coward ! what, to come behind folks? iv 7 89 
 
 I'll leave my son my virtuous deeds behind . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 49 
 Look behind you, my lord. — Take that, and that . . Richard III. i 4 275 
 
 For God's sake, let not us two be behind ii 2 147 
 
 But, hear you, leave behind Your son, George Stanley . . . , iv 4 496 
 Are ye all gone. And leave me here in wretchedness behind ye ? Hen. VIII. iv 2 84 
 She's a fool to stay behind her father .... Troi. and Ores, i 1 83 
 I '11 lean upon one crutch and fight with t'other. Ere stay behind Coriolanus i I 247 
 All hurt behind ; backs red, and faces pale With flight and agued fear ! i 4 37 
 Before him he carries noise, and behind him he leaves tears . . . ii 1 175 
 It will be of more price. Being spoke behind your back . Rmn. and Jul. iv 1 28 
 'Tis pity bounty had not eyes behind .... T. of Athens i 2 169 
 Damned Casca, like a cur, behind Struck Csesar on the neck . J. Cccsar v 1 43 
 Glamis, and thane of Cawdor ! The greatest is behind . . Macbeth i S 117 
 Thou shalt live in this fair world behind, Honour'd, beloved . Hamlet iii 2 185 
 
 1 must be cruel, only to be kind : Thus bad begins and worse remains 
 
 behind iii 4 179 
 
 What a wounded name. Things standing thus unknown, shall live behind 
 
 me ! V 2 356 
 
 He, conjunct, and flattering his displeasure, Tripp'd me behind . Lear ii 2 126 
 If I be left behind, A moth of peace, and he go to the war . . Othello i 3 256 
 The grace of heaven, Before, behind thee and on every hand, Enwheel 
 
 thee round ! ii 1 86 
 
 See suitors following and not look behind ii 1 158 
 
 Speak not against it ; I will not stay behind. — Nay, I have done 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 20 
 
 Snatch 'em up, as we take hares, behind iv 7 13 
 
 The strait ixiss was damm'd With dead men hurt behind . Cjpnbeline v 3 12 
 Behind- door- work. Some stair-work, some trunk-work, some behind- 
 door-work W. Tale iii 3 76 
 
 Behind-hand. Are as interpreters Of my behind-hand slackness . . v 1 151 
 Behold. Might I but through my prison once a day Behold this maid 
 
 Tempest i 2 491 
 Behold her that gave aim to all thy oaths . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 loi 
 
 Will you go with us to behoM it? Mer. Wives ii 1 214 
 
 With these nails I '11 pluck out these false eyes That would behold in me 
 
 this shameful sport Com. of Errors iv 4 108 
 
 Most mighty duke, behold a man much wrong'd v 1 330 
 
 Do but behold the tears that swell in me L. L. Lost iv 3 36 
 
 Once to behold mth your sun-beamed eyes v 2 168 
 
 Behold the window of my heart, mine eye v 2 848 
 
 The moon, like to a silver bow New-bent in heaven, shall behold the 
 
 night Of our solemnities M. K. Dream il 10 
 
 Eie a man hath ix)wer to say ' Behold ! ' The jaws of darkness do devour 
 
 it up 1 1 147 
 
 When Phoebe doth behold Her silver visage in the watery glass . . i 1 209 
 Many a man his life hath sold But my outside to behold Mer. of Venice ii 7 68 
 
 Some, that are mad if they behold a cat iv 1 48 
 
 Do not believe him. O, behold this ring All's Well v 3 igt 
 
 And now behold the meaning v 3 305 
 
 The element itself, till seven years' heat. Shall not behold her face T. Night i 1 27 
 If powers divine Behold our human actions, as they do . , W. Tale iii 2 30 
 
 Behold me A fellow of the roj'al bed iii 2 38 
 
 Strangle such thoughts as these with any thing That you behold the 
 
 while iv 4 48 
 
 Pale primroses. That die unmarried, ere they can behold Bright Phoebus iv 4 123 
 
 Behold him with flies blown to' death iv 4 820 
 
 Behold, and say 'tis well. I like your silence v 3 ao 
 
 If you can behold it, I '11 make the statue move indeed, descend . . v 3 87 
 Therefore never, never Must I behold my pretty Arthur more A'. J&hn iii 4 89 
 He is forsworn, if e'er those eyes of yours Behold another day break . v 4 32 
 Yet look up, behold, That you in pity may dis.solve to dew Richard II. v 1 8 
 To behold the face Of that occasion that sliall bring it on . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 275 
 My lord, do you see these meteors? do you behold these exhalations? . ii 4 352 
 
 Behold yourself so by a son disdain'd 2 Hen. IV. v 2 95 
 
 A kingdom for a stage, princes to act And monarchs to behold Hen. V. Frol. 4 
 
 Stood smiling to behold his lion's whelp i 2 109 
 
 That it is most lamentable to behold ii 1 125 
 
 Behold Upon the hempen tackle ship-boys climbing . . .iii Prol. 7 
 Behold the threaden sails. Borne with the invisible and creeping wind iii Prol. 10 
 Behold A city on the inconstant billows dancing . . . .iii Prol. 14 
 Behold the onlnance on their carriages. With fatal mouths gaping iii Prol. 26 
 O now, who will behold The royal captain of this ruin'd band! . iv Prol. 28 
 Mean and gentle all Behold, as may unworthiness define . . iv Prol. 46 
 Will you have them weeiK)ur horses' blood ? How sliall we, then, behold 
 
 their natural tears? iv 2 13 
 
 Do but behold yon poor and starved band, And your fair show shall suck 
 
 away their souls iv 2 16 
 
 Right joyous are we to behold your face v2 9 
 
 As we are now glad to behold your eyes v 2 14 
 
BEHOLD 
 
 104 
 
 BELCH 
 
 Behold. Hereafter ages may behold What ruin happen'd in revenge of liim 
 
 1 Hen. VJ. ii 2 lo 
 Behold My sighs and tears and will not once relent? . . . . iii 1 107 
 
 Behold the wonnds, tlie most unnatural wounds iii 3 50 
 
 Desiring still You may behold confusion of your foes . . . . iv 1 77 
 Now it is my cliance to find tliee out, Must I behold thy timeless cruel 
 
 death? v45 
 
 Will her ladyship behold and hear our exorcisms? . . .2 Hen. VJ. 14 4 
 
 Is my apparel sumptuous to behold ? iv 7 106 
 
 That this is true, father, behold his blood . ... 3 Hen. VI. i I 13 
 Pull of truth, I make King Lewis behold Thy sly conveyance . . iii 3 159 
 
 Behold this ]>attern of thy butcheries Richard HI. i 2 54 
 
 To-day shalt thou behold a subject die For truth, for duty, and for loyalty iii 3 3 
 If that your moody discontented souls Do through the clouds behold . vl 8 
 
 Let's stand close, and behold him Hen. VIII. ii 1 55 
 
 I'm very sorry To sit here at this present, and behold That chair stand 
 
 empty v 3 g 
 
 Few now living can behold that goodness — A pattern to all princes living v 5 22 
 Do you witli clieeks abash'd behold our works? . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 18 
 And anon behold The strong-ribb'd back through liquid mountains cut i 3 39 
 Who marvels then, when Helenus beholds A Grecian . . . , if he . . . fly? ii 2 42 
 Nor doth the eye itself . . . behold itself, Not going from itself . . iii 3 106 
 Till he behold them form'd in the applause Where they re extended . iii 3 119 
 To talk with him and to behold his visage, Even to my full of view . iii 3 240 
 Stand fair, I pray tliee : let me look on tliee. — Behold thy fill . . iv 5 236 
 
 You look upon that sleeve ; behold it well v 2 6g 
 
 Behold, distraction, frenzy and amazement, Like witless antics . . v 3 85 
 Let them Regard me as I do not flatter, and Therein behold themselves 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 68 
 
 Behold Dissentious numbers pestering streets iv 6 6 
 
 Behold now presently, and swoon for what's to come upon thee . . v 2 72 
 Behold the poor remains, alive and dead ! .... J*. Andron. i 1 8i 
 
 Into some loathsome pit, Where never man's eye may behold my bo<ly . ii 3 177 
 My compassionate lieart Will not permit mine eyes once to behold . ii 3 218 
 
 What shall I do Now I behold thy lively bo<.ly so? iii 1 105 
 
 Behold our cheeks How they are stain'd, as meadows . . . . iii 1 124 
 
 Can the son's eye behold his father bleed? v 3 65 
 
 From the place where you behold us now, The poor remainder of 
 
 Andronici Will, hand in hand, all headlong cast us down . . v 3 130 
 Look to behold this night Earth -treading stars . . Eom. and Jul. i 2 24 
 Can you love the gentleman? This night you shall behold him at our 
 
 feast i 3 80 
 
 O, by this count I shall be much in years Ere I again behold my Romeo ! iii 5 47 
 Indeed, I never shall be satisfied With Romeo, till I behold him — dead iii 5 95 
 Most lamentable day, most woful day, That ever, ever, I did yet behold ! iv 5 51 
 Why I descend into this bed of death, Is partly to behold my lady's face v 3 29 
 May you a better feast never behold, You knot of mouth-friends I 
 
 T. of Athens iii 6 98 
 Let me behold thy face. Surely, this man Was born of woman . . iv 3 500 
 Such men as he be never at heart's ease Whiles they behold a greater 
 
 tlian themselves J. Ctesar i 2 209 
 
 Mothers shall but smile when they behold Their infants quarter'd with , 
 
 the hands of war iii 1 267 
 
 Weep you when you but behold Our Ctesar's vesture wounded ? . . iii 2 199 
 Come down, behold no more. O, coward that I am ! . . . . v 3 33 
 Prithee, see there ! behold! look! lo! how say you? Why, what care I ? 
 
 Macbeth iii 4 69 
 You can behold such sights, And keep the natural ruby of your cheeks iii 4 114 
 Seyton ! — I am sick at heart, When I behold— Seyton, I say ! . . . v 3 20 
 Hail, king ! for so thou art : behold, where stands The usurper's cursed 
 
 heail V 8 54 
 
 But soft, behold ! lo, where it comes again ! . . . . HaTiUet i 1 126 
 Take vantage, heavy eyes, not to behold Tliis shameful lotlging . Lear ii 2 178 
 Behold yond simpering dame, Whose face between her forks presages 
 
 snow iv 6 120 
 
 If fortune brag of two she loved and hated. One of them we behold . v 3 281 
 Behold her well ; I pray you, look upon her .... Othello v 1 108 
 The triple pillar of the world transfonn'd Into a stnmipet's fool : behold 
 
 and see Aiit. and Cleo. i 1 13 
 
 It is a deadly sorrow to behold a foul knave uncuckolded . . . i 2 76 
 
 Didst thou behold Octavia? — Ay, dread queen iii 3 8 
 
 From whicli place We may the number of the ships behold . . . iii 9 3 
 Naught, naught, all naught I I can behold no longer . . . . iii 10 i 
 Behold this man ; Commend unto his lips thy favouring hand . , iv 8 22 
 I robb'd his wound of it ; behold it stain'd With his most noble blootl . v 1 25 
 O, behold, How pomp is foUow'd ! mine will now be yours . . . v 2 150 
 
 Where is the queen Y — Behold, sir v 2 197 
 
 Many there could behold the sun with as firm eyes as he . Cymbeline i 4 12 
 Once more let me beliold it : is it that Which I left with her? . . ii 4 99 
 An earthly paragon ! Behold divineuess No elder than a boy ! . . iii 6 44 
 When they hear the Roman horses neigh. Behold their quarter'd fires . iv 4 18 
 She is alive ; behold, Her eyelids . . . Begin to part . . Pericles iii 2 98 
 
 Yet let me obtain my wish. — Behold him v 1 36 
 
 Behold (prefix) repeated often. 
 Beholder. All the beholders take his part with weeping . As Y. lAke Hi 2 139 
 The wisest beholder, that knew no more but seeing, could not say W. TcUe v 2 18 
 Was this the face That, like the sun, didmakebeholderswink? RichardlLiv 1 284 
 Digg'd stones out of the ground, To hurl at the beholders of my shame 
 
 1 Hen. VL i 4 46 
 And the beholders of this tragic play .... Richard III. iv 4 68 
 To tell you, fair beholders, that our play Leaps o'er the vaunt and first- 
 lings of those broils Troi. aiul Cres. Prol. 26 
 
 Beholdest. Thou viewest, beholdest, surveyest, or seest . . L. L. Lost i 1 247 
 There's not the smallest orb which thou behold 'st But in his motion 
 
 like an angnl sings Mer. of Venice v 1 60 
 
 This man, Aiitidius, Was my belove<I in Rome : yet thou behold'st ! Coriol. v 2 99 
 Eros, thou yet behold'st me? — Ay, noble lord . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 i 
 
 Beholding. She is beholding to thee, gentle youth . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 178 
 A justice of peace sometime may be l^holding to his friend for a man 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 283 
 Marvellous little beholding to your reports . . . Meas. for M&i$. iv 3 166 
 Well, Shylock, shall we be beholding to you? . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 106 
 Honis, which such as you are fain to be beholding to your wives for 
 
 As Y. Like JMv 1 60 
 Gratify this gentleman, To whom we all restgenerally beholding T.ofShrewi 2 274 
 Myself, that have been more kindly beholding to you than any . . ii 1 78 
 To whom am I beliolding for these limbs? .... K.Johnil 239 
 
 Little are we beholding to your love Richard IL iv 1 160 
 
 I think you are more Ijeholding to the night than to fern-seed for your 
 
 walking invisible 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 98 
 
 Beholding. Would, by beholding him, have wash'd his knife With gentle 
 
 eye-drops 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 £7 
 
 Beholding him, plucks comfort from his looks . . . Hen. V. iv Prol. 42 
 
 Like thee, Nero, Play on the lute, beholding the towns burn . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 96 
 
 The proudest of you all Have been beholding to him . Richard III. ii 1 129 
 
 Then is he more beholding to you than I iii l 107 
 
 I am hungry for revenge, And now I cloy me with beholding it . . . iv 4 62 
 
 My Lord Sands, I am beholding to you Hen. VIII. i 4 41 
 
 Had I not known those customs, I should have been beholding to your 
 
 I>aper iv 1 21 
 
 I will say thus much for him, if a prince May be beholding to a subject v 3 157 
 To you, my good lord mayor, And your gootl brethren, I am nmch be- 
 holding V 5 71 
 
 Find out Something not worth in me such rich beholding Troi. and Cres. iii 3 91 
 When for a day of kings' entreaties a mother should nut sell him an hour 
 
 from her beholding Coriolanns i 3 10 
 
 Is she not then beholding to the man That brought her for this high 
 
 good turn so far? T. Andron. i 1 396 
 
 We are behohling to you, good Andronicus v 3 33 
 
 For Brutus' sake, I am beliolding to you J. Ccesar iii 2 70 
 
 He says, for Brutus' sake, He finds himself beholding to us all . . iii 2 72 
 The revenges we are bound to take upon your traitorous father are not 
 
 tit for your beholding Lear iii 7 9 
 
 I am beholding to you For your sweet music this last night . Pericles ii ft 25 
 
 I am wild in my beholding v 1 224 
 
 Behoof. This tongue hath parley'd unto foreign kings For your behoof 
 
 2 Hen. VL iv 7 83 
 
 Behove. If you know aught which does behove my knowledge W. Tale i 2 395 
 
 Therefore it behoves men to be wary iv 4 2^7 
 
 Behoves it us to labour for the realm 2 Hen. VL i 1 182 
 
 You do not understand yourself so clearly As it behoves my daughter 
 
 Hamlet i 3 97 
 To contract, O, the time, for, ah, my behove, O, methought, there was 
 
 nothing meet v 1 71 
 
 Which he to seek of me again, perforce, Behoves me keep at utterance 
 
 Cyvibeline iii 1 73 
 
 Behoveful. Such necessaries As are behoveful for our state Rom. and Jul. iv 3 8 
 
 Behowl. And the wolf behowls the moon .... 3/. lY. Dream v 1 379 
 Being so reputed In dignity, and for the liberal arts Without a parallel ; 
 
 those being all my study Tempest i 2 72 
 
 Being transported And rapt in secret studies i 2 76 
 
 Being once perfected how to grant suits, How to deny them, who to 
 
 advance > 2 79 
 
 Being so retired, O'er-prized all popular rate i 2 91 
 
 He being thus lorded, Not only with what my revenue yielde<l . . i 2 97 
 
 This King of Naples, being an enemy To me inveterate . . . . i 2 121 
 
 Which any print of goodness wilt not take, Being capable of all ill ! . 12 353 
 
 The Duke of Milan And his brave son being twain 12438 
 
 You 'mongst men Being most unfit to live iii 3 58 
 
 Whose shadow the <lismissed bachelor loves. Being lass-lorn . . . iv 1 68 
 They being penitent, The sole drift of my purpose doth extend Not a 
 
 frown further v 1 28 
 
 Being destined to a drier death on shore .... T. G. of Ver. i 1 158 
 
 And yet I was last chidden for being too slow ii 1 12 
 
 Being blind, How couhl he see his way to seek out you ? . . . ii 4 93 
 The current tliat with gentle murmur glides, Thou know'st, being stopp'd, 
 
 impatiently doth rage ii 7 26 
 
 The tenour of them doth but signify My health and happy being . . iii 1 57 
 
 Which, being writ to me, shall be deliver'd iii 1 249 
 
 Being nimble-footed, he hath outrun us v 3 7 
 
 You are partly a bawd, Pompey , howsoever you colour it in being a tapster 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 232 
 
 How would you live, Pompey? by being a bawd? ii 1 237 
 
 Being that I fiow in grief, The smallest twine may lead me . Much Ado iv 1 251 
 
 Pisa renown'd for grave citizens Gave me my being . . .7". ofShrev) i 1 11 
 
 If The cause were not in being W.Talen& 3 
 
 She being none of your flesh and blood iv 4 710 
 
 Being altogether wanting, It doth remember me the more of sorrow 
 
 Richard II. iii 4 13 
 
 Being altogether had. It adds more sorrow to my want of joy . . iii 4 15 
 
 Being now a subject, I have a king here to my flatterer . . . . iv 1 307 
 You loiter here too long, being you are to take soldiers up in counties as 
 
 you go 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 199 
 
 Would I had no being, If this salute my blood a jot : it faints me, To 
 
 think what follows Hen. VIIL ii 3 102 
 
 Beet state, contentless, Hath a distracted and most wretched being, 
 
 Worse than the worst, content T. of Athens iv 3 246 
 
 Thou shouldst desire to die, being miserable. — Not by his breath that is 
 
 more miserable iv 3 248 
 
 Whose star-like nobleness gave life and influence To their whole being . v 1 67 
 
 There is none but he Whose being I do fear .... Macbeth iii 1 55 
 
 Every minute of his being thrusts Against my near'st of life . . . iii 1 117 
 Beware Of entrance to a quarrel, but being in, Bear't that the opposed 
 
 may beware of thee Havdet i 3 66 
 
 Being nature's livery, or fortune's star i 4 32 
 
 It did seem to shatter all Ins bulk And end his being . . . . ii 1 96 
 
 I fetch my life and being From men of royal siege .... Othello i 2 21 
 
 She that being anger'd, her revenge being nigh. Bade her wrong stay . ii 1 153 
 
 My being in Egypt, Csesar, What was't to you? . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 35 
 If you tliere Did practise on nty state, your being in Egypt Might be 
 
 my question ii 2 39 
 
 He frets That Lepidns of the triumvirate Should be deposed ; and, being, 
 
 that we detain All his revenue iii G 29 
 
 Thou hast forspoke my being in these wars, And say'st it is not fit . iii 7 3 
 
 Took such sorrow That he quit being Cj/mbeline i 1 38 
 
 Return he cannot, nor Continue where he is: to sliift his being Is to 
 
 exchange one misery with another i 5 54 
 
 This service is not service, so being done. But being so allow'd . . iii 8 16 
 
 Thief, any thing That's due to all the villains past, in being, To come ! v 5 212 
 
 It is fit, What being more known grows worse, to smother it . Pericles i \ 106 
 
 All love the womb that their first being bred i 1 107 
 
 We'll mingle our bloods together in the earth, From whence we had our 
 
 being 12 114 
 
 Bel. Like gofl Bel's priests in the old church-window . .Mtwh Ado iii 3 144 
 Belarlus. Myself, Belarius, that am Morgan call'd, Tliey take for 
 
 natural father Cymbeline iii 3 106 
 
 Thou hadst, great king, a subject who Was call'd Belarius . . . v 5 317 
 
 I, old Morgan, Am that Belarius whom you sometime banish'd . . v 5 333 
 
 Belch. The never-surfeited sea Hath caused to belch up you . Tempest iii 3 56 
 
 Sir Toby Belch ! how now, Sir Toby Belch ! . . . . T. mght i 3 47 
 
BELCH 
 
 105 
 
 BELIEVE 
 
 Beloh. Smother'd it within my panting bulk, Which almost buret to 
 
 belch it liichard III, i 4 4: 
 
 Thfty eat us hungerly, and when they are full, They belch us Othello iii 4 106 
 
 The bitterness of it I now belch froiu tny heart . . . Cymbeline iii 5 137 
 If the sea's stomach be o'ercharged with gold, 'Tia a good constraint of 
 
 fortune it belches upon us Pericles iii 2 55 
 
 Belched. Tliy food is such As hath l>een belch'd on by infecteil lungs . iv ti 179 
 Belching. Like scaled sculls Before the belching whale . Troi. aiid Ores, v 5 23 
 The belching whale And huuuning water must o'erwhelm thy corpse 
 
 Pericles ii! 1 63 
 Beldam. Old men and beldams in the streets Do prophesy upon it 
 
 dangerously K. John iv 2 185 
 
 Shakes the old beldam earth and topples down Steeples , 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 32 
 
 Beldam, I think we watch'd you at an inch . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 45 
 
 Yon look angerly.— Have I not reason, beldams as you are? . Mctcbeth iii 5 2 
 
 Be-Iee'd. Must be be-lee'd and calni'd By debitor and creditor . Otliello i 1 30 
 
 Belfry. If I had been the sexton, I would have been tliat day in the 
 
 belfry Pericles ii I 41 
 
 Belgla. Where stoo<l Belgia, the Netherlands? . . . Coin, of Errors iii 2 142 
 Edward from Belgia, With hasty Germans ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 r 
 Belie. To belie him, I wiil not, and more of his soldiership I know not 
 
 AlVs Well iv 3 299 
 Tlxey sliall yet belie thy happy years. That say thou art a man T. Night i 4 30 
 Tliou art not holy to belie me so ; I am not mad ... if. John iii 4 44 
 Speak comfortable words. — Should I do so, I .should belie my thoughts 
 
 Richard H. ii 2 77 
 Thou dost belie him, Percy, thou dost belie him . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 113 
 He doth sin that doth belie the dead ...... 2 Hen. IV. i 1 98 
 
 We say lie on her, when they belie her Othello iv 1 36 
 
 Thou dost belie her, and thou art a devil v 2 133 
 
 Tis slander, . . . whose breath Rides on the posting winds and doth 
 
 belie All corners of the world ''. Cymbeline iii 4 38 
 
 Belied. O, on my soul, my cousin is belied ! . . . .MnchAdovfl 148 
 My soul doth tell me Hero is belietl ; And that shall Clandio know . v 1 42 
 
 I say thou has belied mine Innocent child v 1 67 
 
 Sixth and lastly, they have belied a lady v 1 222 
 
 I have belied a lady, The princess of this country, and the air on't 
 
 Revengingly enfeebles me Cymbeline v 2 2 
 
 Belief. Drove the grossness of the foppery into a received belief Mer. Wives v 5 132 
 May in some little measure draw a belief from you . . As Y. Like Itv 2 63 
 My niece is already in the belief that he's mad . . . T. Night iii 4 149 
 Let belief and life encounter so As doth tlie fury of two desperate men 
 
 A', John iii 1 31 
 His highness yet doth speak, and holds belief That, being brought into 
 
 the open air, It would allay the burning quality Of that fell poison v 7 6 
 That she's in a wrong belief, I go to certify her . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 31 
 To be king Stands not within the prosj>ect of belief. . , Macbeth i 3 74 
 Wliieh was to my belief wituess'd tlie rather . • . . . . iv 3 184 
 Will not let belief Uike hold of him Touching this dreaded sight Hamlet i 1 24 
 This accident is not unlike my dream : Belief of it oppresses me already 
 
 Othello i 1 144 
 This speed of Cwsar's Carries beyond belief . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 76 
 
 Wounding his belief in lier renown Cymbeline v 5 202 
 
 See how belief may suffer by foul show ! Pericles iv 4 23 
 
 If this but answer to my just belief, I 'U well remember you . . . v 1 239 
 Bellest. No, not so, villain ; tliou beliest thyself . . . Much Ado v 1 275 
 Believe. To credit his own lie, he did believe He was indeed the duke 
 
 Tempest i 2 102 
 
 Now I will believe That there are unicorns iii 3 21 
 
 If in Naples I should report this now, would they believe me? . , iii 3 28 
 Who would believe that there were mountaineers Dew-lapp'd like bulls? iii 3 44 
 
 I do believe it Against an oracle , iv 1 u 
 
 Some subtilties o' the isle, that will not let you Believe things certain . v 1 125 
 So I believe ; but Thurio thinks not so . . . .3". O. of Ver. iii 2 16 
 You look very ill. — Nay, I '11 ne er believe that . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 37 
 I will not believe such a Catalan, though the priest 0' the town com- 
 mended him ii 1 148 
 
 ni be swoni, . . .—I do believe the swearer , ii 2 40 
 
 Believe not that the dribbling dart of love Can pierce a complete bosom 
 
 Meas. for Meas. 13 2 
 Whom I believe to be most strait in virtue . . . . , . ii 1 9 
 Did I tell this. Who would believe me? . ..... ii 4 172 
 
 I do make myself believe that you may iii 1 205 
 
 Canst thou believe thy living is a life, So stinkingly depending? . . iii 2 27 
 
 I believe I know the cause of his withdrawing iii 2 139 
 
 I know what I know. — I can liardly believe that, since you know not 
 
 what you speak iii 2 162 
 
 Let me excuse nie, and believe me so iv 1 12 
 
 I have sat here all <iay. — I do constantly believe you . . , . iv 1 21 
 
 If she be mad,— as I believe no other v 1 60 
 
 Who is as free from touch or soil with her As she from one ungot. — We 
 
 did believe no less v 1 142 
 
 Make us but believe, Beingcompactof credit, that you love us Com.ofErr.ui 2 21 
 Whatsoever a man denies, you are now bound to beheve him . . - v 1 306 
 They will scarcely believe this without trial .... M^ich Ado ii 2 41 
 Forotherssay thou dost deserve, and I Believe it better than reportingly iii 1 116 
 
 Surely I do believe your fair cousin is wronged iv 1 261 
 
 Believe me not ; and yet I lie not ; I confess nothing, nor I deny nothing iv 1 273 
 
 He hath the tongues : * That I believe," said she v 1 168 
 
 Who I believe was pack*d in all this wrong, Hire«^l to it by your brother v 1 308 
 But I believe, although I seem so loath, I am the last that will last keep 
 
 his oath L. L. I^ost i 1 160 
 
 Do not believe But I shall do thee mischief . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 236 
 I believe we nuist leave the killing out, when all is done . . . . iii 1 15 
 
 I'll believe as soon Tliis whole earth may be bored iii 2 52 
 
 I never may believe These antique fables, nor these fairy toys . . v 1 2 
 Made her neighbours believe she wept for the death of a third husband 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 11 
 
 Nerissa teaches me what to believe . ." v 1 207 
 
 And she believes, wherever they are gone, That youth is surely in their 
 
 company As Y. Like It ii 2 15 
 
 Fair youth, I would I could make thee believe I love. — Me believe it ! 
 
 you may as soon make her that you love believe it . . . . iii 2 405 
 Believe then, if you please, tliat I can do strange things . . . . v 2 64 
 
 I sometimes do believe, and sometimes do not v 4 3 
 
 I tell you, 'tis incredible to believe How much she loves me . T. of Shrew ii 1 308 
 
 In time I may believe, yet I mistrust iii 1 51 
 
 I must believe my master ; else, I promise yon, 1 should be arguing still iii 1 54 
 
 So his mother says, if I may believe her v 1 35 
 
 I believe a' means to cozen somebody in tliis city v 1 39 
 
 P 
 
 Believe. The complaints I have heanl of you I do not all believe All 's Well i 3 10 
 Which hung so tottering in the balance that I could neither believe nor 
 
 misdoubt 13 13a 
 
 Dost thou believe 't?— Ay, madam, knowingly 1 i 3 255 
 
 Believe not thy disdain, but presently Do thine own fortunes that 
 
 obedient right ii 3 166 
 
 O, I believe with him, In argument of praise iii 5 6i 
 
 Would you believe my oaths. When I did love you ill? . . . . iv 2 26 
 
 If your lordship be iu't, as I believe you are iv 3 132 
 
 Nor believe he can have every thing in him by wearing his apparel neatly iv 3 166 
 Which nothing, but to close Her eyes myself, could win me to believe . v 3 119 
 Yet of thee I will believe thou hast a mind that suits With this T. Night i 2 50 
 I am a great eater of beef and I believe that does hann to my wit . . i 3 91 
 1 could not with such estimable wonder overfar believe that . . . ii 1 29 
 No Christian, that means to be saved by believing rightly, can ever 
 
 believe such impossible passages of grossness iii 2 76 
 
 His words do from such passion fly. That he believes himself. . . iii 4 408 
 Will you make me believe that I am not sent for you? . . . . iv 1 i 
 
 I '11 ne'er believe a madman till I see his brains iv 2 125 
 
 I cannot Believe this crack to be in my dread mistress . . W. Tale i 2 322 
 Would I do this? Could man so blench? — I must believe you, sir. . 12 333 
 I'll be swoni you would believe my saying, Howe'er you lean to the 
 
 nayward ii 1 63 
 
 I do believe Hermione hath suffer'd death iii 3 41 
 
 I have it Upon liis own rei>ort and I believe it iv 4 170 
 
 Believe me, I do not believe thee, man A'. Jofm iii 1 g 
 
 Whether thy tale be true.— As true as I believe you think them faLse . iii 1 27 
 If thou teach me to believe this sorrow, Teach thou this sorrow how to 
 
 make me die iii 1 29 
 
 I do fearfully believe 'tis done, What we so fear'd iv 2 74 
 
 I will upon all hazards well believe Thou art my friend . , . . v 6 7 
 If I know how or which way to order these affairs Thus thrust disorderly 
 
 into my hands, Never believe me .... Richard II. ii 2 m 
 Believe not this hard-hearted man ! Love loving not itself none other 
 
 can V 3 87 
 
 I well believe Tliou wilt not utter what thou dost not know . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 113 
 He would swear truth out of England but he would make you believe it ii 4 338 
 Make me believe that thou art only mark'd For the hot vengeance and 
 
 the rod of heaven To punish my mistreadings iii 2 9 
 
 What didst thou lose, Jack ? — Wilt thou believe me, Hal? . . . iii 3 116 
 Your son is dead. — I am sorry I should force you to believe That which 
 
 I would to Go<l I had not seen 2 Hen. IV. i 1 105 
 
 O, who shall believe But you misuse the reverence of your place ? . . iv 2 22 
 Believe not the word of the noble ; therefore let me have right . . iv 3 59 
 We will hear, note and believe in heartThat what you speak Hen. V. i 2 30 
 
 I do believe your majesty takes no sconi to wear the leek upon Saint 
 
 Tavy's day iv 7 106 
 
 Believe my words, For they are certain and unfallible - . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 58 
 t do believe that violent hands were laid Upon the life . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 156 
 
 And you, base peasants, do ye believe him ? iv 8 22 
 
 Either not believe The envious slanders of her false accusers Richard III. i 3 25 
 
 I '11 not believe but they [curses] ascend the sky i 3 287 
 
 For a season after Could not believe but that I was in hell . . . i 4 62 
 
 Take the devil in thy mind, and believe him not i 4 152 
 
 A reeling world, indee*.!, my lord ; And I believe 'twill never stand 
 
 upright iii 2 39 
 
 Would you imagine, or almost believe? iii 5 35 
 
 Such as give Their money out of hoi)e they may believe . Hen. VIII. Prol. 8 
 Have you a precedent Of this commission ? I believe, not any . . i 2 92 
 His curses and his blessings Touch me alike, they're breath I not be- 
 lieve in ii 2 54 
 
 Shortly, I believe. His second marriage shall be publish'd . . -iii 2 67 
 I must not believe you : There they stand yet , . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 221 
 Wert thou an oracle to tell me so, I 'Id not believe thee , , , . iv 5 253 
 I am a rascal ; a scurvy railing knave ; a very filthy rogue. — I do believe 
 
 thee V 4 32 
 
 God-a-mercy, that thou wilt believe me ! . v 4 33 
 
 If I should tell thee o'er this thy day's work, Thou 'Idst not believe thy 
 
 deeds ; but I'll report it . Coriolanus i 9 2 
 
 And believe 't not lightly — though I go alone iv 1 29 
 
 If Jupiter Should from yond cloml speak divine things, And say * "Tis 
 
 true,' rid not believe them more Than thee iv 5 m 
 
 Thou believest no god : That gianted, how canst thou believe an oath ? 
 
 T. Andron. v 1 72 
 Or, If thou wilt, swear by thy gracious self, Wliich is the god of my 
 
 idolatry, And I'll believe thee liovi. and Jul. ii 2 115 
 
 Believe me, love, it was the nightingale iii 5 5 
 
 Shall I believe That unsubstantial death is amorous? . . . . v 3 102 
 Scolds against the quality of flesh, And not believes himself 
 
 T. ofAthtnsiv 3 157 
 I'll believe him as an enemy, and give over my trade . . . . iv 3 459 
 I do believe that these applauses are For some new honours . J. Ccesar i 2 133 
 I believe, they are portentous things Unto the climate that they point 
 
 upon i33i 
 
 Believe me for mine honour, and have respect to mine honour . . iii 2 14 
 
 Believe not so. — I but believe it partly v 1 90 
 
 I believe drink gave thee the lie last night. — That it did, sir . Macbeth ii 3 41 
 
 What I believe I'll wail, What know believe iv 3 8 
 
 Before my God, I might not this believe Without the sensible and true 
 
 avouch Of mine own eyes Hamlet i 1 56 
 
 So have I heard and do in part believe it i 1 165 
 
 If he says he loves you. It fits your wisdom so far to believe it . . i 3 25 
 Do you believe his tenders, as yon call them? , . . . . i 8 J03 
 
 Believe so nuich in him, that he is young i 3 124 
 
 In few, Ophelia, Do not believe his vows 13 127 
 
 Marry, sir, liere's my drift ; And, I believe, it is a fetch of wit . . ii 1 38 
 I most powerfully and potently believe, yet I hold it not honesty to have 
 
 it thus set down ii 2 204 
 
 I did love you once. — Indeed, my lord, you made me believe so . . iii 1 117 
 M'earearrantknaves, all ; believe none of us. Gothy ways to a nunnery iii 1 131 
 I believe The origin and commencement of his grief Spnuig from neglected 
 
 love iii 1 184 
 
 I do believe you think what now you speak ; But what we do determine 
 
 oft we break iii 2 196 
 
 Do not believe it. — Believe what? — That I can keep your counsel and 
 
 not mine own iv 2 9 
 
 Report me and my cause aright To the unsatisfied. — Never believe it . v 2 351 
 Which to believe of her, Must be a faith tliat reason without miracle 
 
 Could never plant in me Lear i 1 2r4 
 
 He will not believe a fool.— A bitter fool ! i 4 143 
 
BELIEVE 
 
 106 
 
 BELLY 
 
 Believe. I can scarce speak to thee ; thou 'It not believe "With how de- 
 praved a quality— O Regan ! Lmr ii 4 138 
 
 Do not believe That, from the sense of all civility, I thus would play 
 
 andTrifle Othdloil r^i 
 
 With his free duty recommends you thus, And prays you to believe him i 3 42 
 I cannot believe that iu her ; she's full of most blessed condition . . ii 1 254 
 Cassio, I believe, received From him that fled some strange indignity . ii 3 244 
 If she be false, O, then heaven mocks itself! I'll not believe 't . . iii 3 279 
 Which I have greater reason to believe now than ever . . . . iv 2 217 
 Believe not all ; or, if you must believe, Stomach not all Ant and Cleo. iii 4 11 
 And believe, Csesar's no merchant, to make prize with you Of things 
 
 that merchants sold v 2 182 
 
 He that will believe all that they say, shall never be saved by half that 
 
 they do v 2 256 
 
 I could not but believe she excelled many .... Cymbeline 1 4 80 
 I do believe, Statist though I am none, nor like to be . . . . ii 4 15 
 My circumstances. Being so near the truth as I will make them, Must 
 
 first induce you to believe ii 4 63 
 
 Thus may poor fools Believe false teachers iii 4 87 
 
 He believes It is a thing most precious . iii 5 58 
 
 And, but she spoke it dying, I would not Believe her lips . . . v 5 42 
 I believe you ; Your honour and your goodness teach me to't Pericles iii 3 25 
 I will believe thee, And make my senses credit thy relation . . . v 1 123 
 You said you would believe me ; But, not to be a troubler of your peace, 
 
 I will end here v 1 152 
 
 I will believe you by the syllable Of what you shall deliver . . . v 1 169 
 Believe it Mer. Wives ii 1 ; ii 2 ; Meas. for Meas. v 1 ; All's Well iii 2 ; 
 
 iii 6 ; T. Night i 4 ; Hen. VIII. iii 2 ; Coriolamis v 3 ; T. 0/ Atk^jis 
 
 i 1 ; iii 4 ; iv 3 ; Hamlet ii 2 ; Ant, and Cleo. iii 2 ; Cyvibeline i 4 ; 
 
 Pericles ii 1 
 Believe me Tempest i2; T. G. of Ver. ii 1 ; Mer. Wives i 1 ; ii 1 ; iii 3 ; 
 
 Meas. for Meas. 12; ii 4 ; Much Ado ii 1 ; M. N. Dream iii 2 ; Afer. of 
 
 Venice i 1 ; T. of Shrew Ind. 1 ; ii 1 ; iii 2 ; v 2 ; T. Night i 4 ; iv 2 ; 
 
 W. Tale i 1 ; iv 4 ; A". John iii 1 ; v 2 ; Richard II. ii 3 ; 2 Hen. IV. 
 
 iv 2 ; V 2 ; 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 ; 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 ; iii 1 ; 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 ; 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 2 ; iii 1 ; iv 1 ; Coriolanus i 6 ; T. Andron. ii 3 ; Rom. 
 
 and Jid. 14; iii 5 ; Hamlet iii 2 ; v 2 ; Othello iii 4 ; Pericles iv 1 
 Believe this Meas. for Meas. ii 2 ; ii 4 ; All's Well ii 5 
 Do not believe it Meas. for Meas. i 4 ; T. of Athens iii 2 ; Hamlet iv 2 
 I do believe it IV. Tale ii 2 ; Troi. and Cres. iii 3 ; Othello v 2 
 I do well believe Tempest ii 1 ; W. Tale v 3 ; Othello ii 1 ; Cymheline i 1 
 Believed. On mine honour, My words express my purpose. — Ha ! little 
 
 honour to be much believed ! Meo^. for Meas. ii 4 149 
 
 Tliat wliich I must speak Must either punish me, not being believed, 
 
 Or wring redress from you . . . , v 1 31 
 
 Three great oaths would scarce make that be believed , . All's Well iv 1 65 
 I have too much believed mine own suspicion . , . , W. Tale iii 2 152 
 I have heard, but not believed, the spirits o' the dead May walk again . iii 3 16 
 If an angel should have come to me And told me Hubert should put out 
 
 mine eyes, I would not have believed him . . . . K. John iv 1 70 
 What thou speakest may move and what he hears may be believed \Hen. IV.i 2 173 
 If I may be believed, so ; if not, let them that should reward valour bear 
 
 the sin upon their own heads v 4 152 
 
 If something thou wilt swear to be believed, Swear then by something 
 
 that thou hast not wrong'd ...... Richard III. iv 4 372 
 
 Tliat former fabulous story, Being now seen possible enough, got credit, 
 
 That Bevis was believed Hen. VIII. 1 1 38 
 
 Some design, which, being believed, It was much like to do . . .12 181 
 Let it not be believed for womanhood I . . . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 129 
 And be these juggling fiends no more believed, That palter with us in a 
 
 double sense „ . . . Macbeth v 8 19 
 
 Ton made me believe so. — You should not have believed me . Hamlet iii 1 118 
 What, i' the storm? i' the night? Let pity not be believed ! . . Lear iv 3 31 
 This would not be believed in Venice, Though I should swear I saw't 
 
 Othello iv 1 253 
 This is not strong enough to be believed Of one persuaded well of Cyvib. ii 4 131 
 Believest. I conjure thee, as thou belie vest There is another comfort than 
 
 this world Meas. for Meas,v 1 48 
 
 Thou believest no god : That granted, how canst thou believe an oath? 
 
 T. Andron. v 1 71 
 Believing. No, believe me. — No believing you, indeed, sir T. G. of Ver. ii 1 162 
 If he be not in love with some woman, there is no believing old signs 
 
 Mnch Ado iii 2 41 
 Believing thee a vessel of too great a burthen , . . . All's Well ii 3 S15 
 No Christian, that means to be saved by believing rightly, can ever 
 
 believe such impossible passages of grossness . . . T. Night iii 2 76 
 
 God be praised, that to believing souls Gives light in darkness ! 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 66 
 
 Belike. Heavy ! belike it hath some burden then? . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 85 
 
 Belike, boy, tlien, you are in love ii 1 85 
 
 Belike that now she hath enfranchised them ii 4 90 
 
 She is dead, belike ?— Not so ; I think she lives iv 4 80 
 
 Belike she thinks that Proteus hath forsook her. — I think she doth . iv 4 151 
 Who, belike having received wrong by some person . Mer. Wives iii 1 53 
 Belike thinking me remiss in mine office . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 118 
 
 Friar Lodowick.— A ghostly father, belike v 1 126 
 
 Words against me ! this is a good friar, belike ! v 1 131 
 
 Belike you thought our love would last too long . . Com. of Errors iv 1 25 
 Belike his wife, acquainted with his fits. On purpose shut the doors . iv 3 gi 
 Some merry mocking lord, belike ; is't so? . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 52 
 
 An if my hand be out, then belike your hand is in iv 1 137 
 
 How chance the roses there do fade so fast?— Belike for want of rain 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 130 
 See wliat trumpet 'tis that sounds : Belike, some noble gentleman 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 1 75 
 As though, belike, I knew not what to take, and what to leave . • } ^ io4 
 
 O then, belike, you fancy riches more ii 1 16 
 
 Belike you mean to make a puppet of me.— Why, true . . . . iv 3 103 
 A noble scar, is a good livery of honour; so belike is that . All's Well iv 5 106 
 Belike you slew great number of his peoi)le . . . , T. Night iii 3 29 
 
 Belike this is a man of that quirk iii 4 26S 
 
 Who, I cannot learn.— O, belike it is the Bishop of Carlisle Richard II. iii 3 30 
 Belike then my appetite was not princely got . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 11 
 Mine was not bridled. — O then belike she was old and gentle . Hen. V. iii 7 55 
 Belike your lordship takes us then for fools ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 62 
 Then you, belike, suspect these noblemen ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 186 
 Belike he means ... To aspire unto the crown . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 51 
 
 'Twas odds, belike, when valiant Warwick fled ii 1 148 
 
 Is Lewis so brave? belike he thinks me Henry iv 1 96 
 
 Belike she minds to play the Amazon iv 1 106 
 
 Prince Edward marries Warwick's daughter. — Belike the elder . . iv 1 118 
 
 Belike. To-morrow then belike shall be the day . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 7 
 
 Who should that be ? belike, unlook'd-for friends v 1 14 
 
 O, belike his majesty hath some intent .... Richard III. i I 49 
 
 Aiming, belike, at your interior hatred i 3 65 
 
 Belike they had some notice of the people. How I had moved them 
 
 J. C(esar iii 2 275 
 Belike this show imports the argument of the play . . . Hamlet iii 2 149 
 For if the king like not the comedy, Wliy then, belike, he likes it not, 
 
 perdy iii 2 305 
 
 Belike, Something— I know not what 7.,ear iv 5 20 
 
 But that belike lago in the interim Came in and satisfied him Othello v 2 317 
 
 Then belike my children shall have no names . . . Ant. aixd Cleo. i 2 35 
 
 What news ?— Belike 'tis but a rumour . , iv 3 5 
 
 Bell. Ding-dong.— Hark ! now I hear them,— Ding-dong, bell . Tempest i 2 404 
 Where the bee sucks, there suck I : In a cowslip's bell I lie . . . v 1 89 
 The Windsor bell hath struck twelve ; the minute draws on Mer. Wives v 5 i 
 The clock hath strucken twelve upon the bell . . . Com. of Errors i 2 45 
 Do you not liear it ring? — What, the chain? — No, no, the bell . . iv 2 53 
 He hath a heart as sound as a bell and his tongue is the clapper Much Ado iii 2 13 
 He shall live no longer in monument than the bell rings . . . . v 2 8 1 
 Slow in pursuit, but match'd in mouth like bells. Each under ea,ch 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 1 128 
 Let us all ring fancy's knell : I '11 begin It,— Ding, dong, bell Mer. of Ven. iii 2 71 
 If ever been where bells have knoll'd to church . . As Y. Like It ii 7 114 
 We have seen better days. And have with holy bell been knoll'd to 
 
 church ii 7 121 
 
 As the ox hath his bow, sir, the horse his curb and the falcon her bells iii 3 8: 
 Or the bells of Saint Bennet, sir, may put you iu mind ; one, two, three 
 
 T. Night v 1 42 
 Rejoice, you men of Angiers, ring your bells . , . . K. John ii 1 312 
 
 Bell, book, and candle shall not drive me back iii 3 12 
 
 The midnight bell Did, with his iron tongue and brazen mouth, Sound 
 
 on iii 3 37 
 
 The sound that tells what hour it is Are clamorous groans, which strike 
 
 upon my heart, Which is the bell .... Richard II. v 5 57 
 His tongue Sounds ever after as a sullen bell .... 2 Hen IV, i 1 102 
 Assembled by the bell. Encircled you to hear with reverence Your 
 
 exposition iv 2 5 
 
 Bid the meny bells ring to thine ear That thou art crowned . . . iv 5 112 
 Why ring not out the bells aloud throughout the town ? . .1 Hen. VI. i i^ 11 
 A warning bell. Sings heavy music to tliy timorous soul . . . iv 2 39 
 
 I have seen Him caper upright like a wild Morisco, Shaking the bloody 
 
 darts as he his bells 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 366 
 
 Ring, bells, aloud ; burn, bonfires, clear and bright . . . . v 1 3 
 Nor he that loves him best. The proudest he that holds up Lancaster, 
 
 Dares stir a wing, if Warwick shake his bells . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 47 
 
 My sighing breast shall be thy funeral bell ii 5 117 
 
 I'll startle you Worse than the sacring bell . . . He7i. VIII. iii 2 295 
 No mournful bell shall ring her burial .... T. Andron. v 3 197 
 
 Our instruments to melancholy bells .... Rmn. and Jul. iv 5 86 
 This sight of death is as a bell. That warns my oM age to a sepulchre . v 3 206 
 Bid thy mistress, when my drink is ready. She strike upon the bell 
 
 Macbeth ii 1 32 
 I go, and it is done ; the bell invites me. Hear it not, Duncan . . ii 1 62 
 Ring the bell. — What's the business, Tliat such a hideous trumpet calls 
 
 to parley? ii 3 85 
 
 The bell then beating one, — Peace, break thee oft'; look, where it comes 
 
 again ! Hamlet i 1 39 
 
 Like sweet bells jangled, out of tune and harsh iii 1 166 
 
 She is allow'd her virgin crants, Her maiden strewments and the bringing 
 
 home Of bell and burial v 1 257 
 
 Arise, arise ; Awake the snorting citizens with the bell . . . Othello i 1 90 
 Y^ou are pictures out of doors. Bells in your parlours . . . . ii 1 1 1 r 
 From this present hour of five till the bell have told eleven . , . ii 2 11 
 Who's that which rings the bell? — Diablo, ho ! The town will rise . ii 3 161 
 Silence that dreadful bell : it frights the isle From her propriety . . ii 3 175 
 Fill our bowls once more ; Let's mock the midnight bell Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 185 
 Never leave gaping till they've swallowed the whole parish, church, 
 
 steeple, bells, and all . , Petioles ii 1 38 
 
 I would have kept such a jangling of the bells, that he should never 
 
 have left, till he cast bells, steeple, church, and parish, up again . ii 1 45 
 Bellario. Render this Into my cousin's hand, Doctor Bellario Me^-. of Ven. iii 4 50 
 Bellario, a learned doctor, "WTiom I have sent for to determine this . iv 1 105 
 Came you from Padua, from Bellario ?— From both, my lord. Bellario 
 
 greets your grace . . iv 1 119 
 
 You hear the learn'd Bellario, what he writes : And here, I take it, is 
 
 the doctor come iv 1 167 
 
 Come you from old Bellario? — I did, my lord iv 1 169 
 
 Read it at your leisure ; It comes from Padua, from Bellario . . . v 1 268 
 Belle. How answer you, la plus belle Katliarine du monde? . Hen. V. v 2 231 
 Bellied. Your bre-ath of full consent bellied his sails . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 74 
 
 Bellies. With hearts in their bellies no bigger than pins' heads 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 23 
 O, they eat lords ; so they come by great bellies . . T. of Athens i 1 210 
 Bellman. The fatal bellman, Which gives the stern'st good-night Macbeth ii 2 3 
 Bellona's bridegroom, lappd in proof, Confronted him . . . . i 2 54 
 Bellow. The croaking raven doth bellow for revenge . . Hamlet iii 2 265 
 Bellowed. Jupiter Became a bull, and bellow'd . . . W. Tale iv 4 28 
 
 So strutted and bellowed Hamlet iii 2 36 
 
 He fasten'd on my neck, and bellow'd out As he 'Id burst heaven Leo.r v 3 212 
 Bellowing, A hollow burst of bellowing Like bulls, or rather lions Temp, ii 1 311 
 Uuhandled colts, Fetching mad bounds, bellowing and neighing 
 
 Mer. of Venice v 1 73 
 Bellows. And is become the bellows and the fan To cool a gipsy's lust 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 1 9 
 
 Flattery is the bellows blows up sin Pericles i 2 39 
 
 Bellows -mender. Francis Flut«, the bellows-mender . M. N. Dream i 2 44 
 
 Peter Quince ! Flute, the bellows -mender ! Snout, the tinker ! . . iv 1 207 
 
 Bell-wether. To be detected with a jealous rotten bell-wether i\fcr. Wives iii 5 m 
 
 To be bawd to a bell-wether, and to betray a she-lamb . As Y. Like It iii 2 85 
 
 Belly. The beam of her view gilded my foot, sometimes my portly belly 
 
 Mer. Wives i 3 69 
 
 This whale, with so many tuns of oil in his belly ii 1 66 
 
 My belly 's as cold as if I had swallowed snowballs for pills . . . iii 5 23 
 I was thrown into the ford ; I have my belly full of ford . . . iii 5 37 
 I dare not for my head till my belly .... Meas. for Meas. iv 3 160 
 
 She 's quick ; the child brags iu her belly already . . , L. L. Lost v 2 683 
 No more man's blood in's belly than will sup a flea . . . . v 2 698 
 
 The getting up of the negro's belly Mer. of Venice iii 5 42 
 
 Then the justice. In fair round belly ■svith good capon lined As Y. Like It ii 7 154 
 So you may put a man in your belly iii 2 215 
 
BELLY 
 
 107 
 
 BEND 
 
 BeUy. My very lips might freeze to my teeth, my tongue to the roof 
 
 of my mouth, my heart ill my belly .... T. of Shrew ivl 8 
 
 Be it conclmleil, No barricado fora belly ir. Tftie i 2 204 
 
 That roasted Manniiigtree ox with the pudding In bis belly 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 499 
 
 'Sblood, I would my face were in your belly ! ill 8 57 
 
 I am the fellow with the great belly, and he my dog . . 2 Hen. IV. 1 2 165 
 A white beard? a decreasing leg? an increasing belly? . . . .12 205 
 
 With a wliite head and Homething a round belly i 2 212 
 
 He hath put all my substance into that fat belly of his . . . , ii 1 82 
 
 A' ma<le a shrewd thrust at your belly ii 4 228 
 
 I have a whole school of tongues in this belly of mine . . . . iv 8 21 
 An I had but a belly of any indifferency, I were simply the most active 
 
 fellow in Euro|)e iv 3 23 
 
 Underneath the belly of their steeds 8 Hen. VI. ii 3 20 
 
 Upon my back, to defend my belly Troi. and Cres. i 2 284 
 
 Who wears his wit in his belly and his guts in his head . . . . ii 1 80 
 A time when all the bo<ly's members Robell'd against the belly CoHolaiius i 1 100 
 The belly answer'd— Well, sir, what answer made the belly ? . i 1 109 
 
 For, look you, I may make the belly smile As well as speak . . . i 1 113 
 Should by the cormorant belly be restrain'd, Who is the sink o' the body i 1 125 
 What could the belly answer? — I will tell you . . . . , .11 128 
 
 Patience awhile, you '11 liear the belly's answer i 1 130 
 
 Your most grave belly was deliberate, Not rash like his accusers . . 1 1 132 
 The senators of Rome are this good belly. And you the mutinous 
 
 members _ i 1 152 
 
 Hopdance cries in Tom's belly for two white herring . . . I^ear iii 6 33 
 When I had been in his belly, I would have kept such a jangling Pericles ii 1 44 
 
 Bellyful. Rumble thy bellyful ! Spit, tire ! spout, rain ! . . . Lear iii 2 14 
 Every Jack-slave hath his bellyful of fighting .... Cymbeline ii 1 23 
 
 Belly -pinched. The lion and the belly-pinched wolf Keep their fur dry 
 
 Lear iii 1 13 
 
 Belnmn. I would not lose the dog for twenty pound.— Why, Belman is 
 
 as goo<l as ho 3'. of Shrew Ind. 1 22 
 
 Belmont, in Belmont is a lady richly left .... Mer. of Venice i 1 161 
 Which makes her seat of Belmont Colchos' strand, And many Jasons 
 
 come in quest of her .... i 1 171 
 
 Sliall be rack'd, even to the uttermost. To furnish thee to Belmont . i 1 182 
 I must go with you to Belmont. — Why, then you nmst . . . , ii 2 188 
 In the morning early will we both Fly toward Belmont . . . . iv 1 457 
 With an unthrift love did run from Venice As far as Belmont . . v 1 17 
 My mistress will before the break of day Be here at Belmont . . . v 1 30 
 
 Belocked. This is the hand which, with a vow'd contract, Was fast 
 
 belock'd in thine Meas. for Mea$. v 1 210 
 
 Belong. We know what belongs to a frippery .... Tempest iv 1 224 
 We will rather sleep than talk : we know what belongs to a watch 
 
 Much Ado iii 3 40 
 
 To things of sale a seller's praise belongs L. L. Lost iv 3 240 
 
 But that you take what doth to you belong, It were a fault to snatch 
 
 words from my tongue v 2 381 
 
 Thy beauty sounded. Yet not so deeply as to thee belongs T, of Shrew ii 1 194 
 Pewter and brass and all things that belong To house or housekeeping . ii 1 357 
 This thorn Doth to our rose of youth rightly belong . . All's Well i 3 136 
 
 Here it is, and all that belongs to 't ii 2 38 
 
 Belong you to the Lady Olivia, friends? T. Night v 1 9 
 
 I am proof against that title and what shame else belongs to't W. Tale iv 4 873 
 Doth not thy embassage belong to me, And am I last that knows it? 
 
 Riclia,rd IT. iii 4 93 
 To you Tills honourable bounty shall belong . . . I Hen. IV. y 5 26 
 
 Tliere is no need of any such redress ; Or if there were, it not belongs 
 
 to you.— Why not to him? 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 98 
 
 Doth any name particular belong Unto the lodging where I first did 
 
 swoon? iv 5 233 
 
 My lord should be religious And know the office that belongs to such 
 
 1 Hen. VI, iii 1 55 
 
 Disdaining duty that to us belongs 2 Heji. VI. iii 1 17 
 
 Forgive me, God, For judgenient"only doth belong to thee . . . iii 2 140 
 As I belong to worship and affect In honour honesty , . Hen. VIII. i 1 39 
 
 An if there be No great offence belongs to 't v 1 12 
 
 I belong to the larder. — Belong to the gallows, and be hanged I . . v4 4 
 The duty which To a mother's part belongs .... Coriolantis v 3 168 
 Stay, ma<lam ; here is more belongs to her . . . T. Andron. ii 3 122 
 
 Your tributary drops belong to woe Horn, and Jid. iii 2 103 
 
 Did not you chiefly belong to my heart ? .... T. of Athens i 2 95 
 
 No blame belongs to thee , , ii 2 231 
 
 One that knows what belongs to reason . . . . . . . iii 1 38 
 
 Bid adieu to me, and say the tears Belong to Eg>'pt . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 78 
 W^ilt thou hear more, my lord? — All that belongs to this , Cynib€li)ie v 5 147 
 
 Belonged. And sliowed what necessity belonged to't . T. of Athens iii 2 15 
 With a solemn earnestness, More than indeed belong'd to such a trifle 
 
 Othello V 2 228 
 
 Belonging. Thyself and thy belongings Are not thine own so proper as 
 
 to waste Thyself upon thy virtues, they on thee . Meas. for Meas. i 1 30 
 Belonging to whom ? — To my fortunes and me . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 224 
 
 Furnish hun with all appertinents Belonging to his honour . Hen. V. ii 2 88 
 In token of the which, My noble steed, known to the camp, I give him, 
 
 With all his trim belonging CoHolanusiQ 62 
 
 Nor arm, nor face, nor any other part Belonging to a man Rom. and Jul. ii 2 42 
 
 Beloved. He writes How happily he lives, how well beloved T. G. of Ver. i 3 57 
 'Tis the curse in love, and still approved. When women cannot love 
 where tliey're beloved ! — When Proteus cannot love where he's 
 
 beloved . . v 4 44 
 
 Of credit infinite, highly beloved, Second to none . . Com. of Errors v 1 6 
 
 I am beloved of beauteous Hennia M. N. Dr&ivi i 1 104 
 
 As, aft«r some oration fairly spoke By a beloved prince . Mer. of Venice iii 2 181 
 And no less beloved of her uncle than his own daughter . As Y. Like It\\ 116 
 Full of noble device, of all sorts enchautingly beloved . . . '11174 
 Who could be out, being before his beloved mistress ? . . . . iv 1 82 
 
 My best beloved and approved friend T. of Shrew i 2 3 
 
 So shall I no whit be behind in duty To fairBianca, so beloved of me , i 2 176 
 
 Nay, I told you your son was well beloved v 1 26 
 
 Unstaid and skittish in all motions else, Save in the constant image of 
 
 the creature That is beloved T. Night ii 4 20 
 
 To the unknown beloved, this, and my good wishes . . . . ii 5 loi 
 Our wife, and one Of us too nuich beloved .... W. Tale iii 2 4 
 Not for Bohemia . . . will I break my oath To this my fair beloved . iv 4 503 
 Into the bosom creep Of that same noble prelate, well beloved 1 Hen. IV. i 3 267 
 
 And the protector's wife, beloved of him 2 Hen. VI. i 2 44 
 
 No less beloved Than when thou wert protector . . . . ii 3 26 
 
 And am I then a man to be beloved? O monstrous fault, to harbour 
 
 such a thought ! Z Hen. VL m 2 163 
 
 Beloved. And thou, brave Oxford, wondrous well beloved 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 17 
 Ten times more beloved Than if thou never hadst deser\-ed our hate . v 1 103 
 Ever beloved and loving may his rule be ! . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 9a 
 
 Tliat she beloved knows nought that knows not this . Troi. and Cres. i 2 314 
 
 She was beloved, she loved ; she is, and doth iv 5 292 
 
 Lest parties, as he is beloved, break out, And sack great Rome Coriol. iii 1 315 
 
 And come home beloved Of all the trades in Rome iii 2 133 
 
 This man, Antidius, Was my beloved in Rome v 2 99 
 
 Long live Lord Titus, my beloved brother ! . . . T. Andron. i 1 169 
 
 Let us go ; and pray to all the gods For our beloved mother . . . iv 2 47 
 Now Romeo is beloved and loves agaiu . . . Bom. and Jid. ii Prol. 5 
 When Fortune in her shift and change of mood Spurns down her late 
 
 beloved, all his dependants . . . let him slip down . T. of Athens i 1 85 
 
 You see, my lord, how ample you're beloved 12136 
 
 Make the meat be beloved more than the man that gives it . . . iii 6 85 
 What man didst thou ever know unthrift that was beloved after his 
 
 means ? — Who, without those means thou talkest of, didst thou ever 
 
 know beloved? iv 3 312 
 
 It is not meet, Mark Antony, so well beloved of Csesar, Should outlive 
 
 Caesar J. Ccesar il 1 156 
 
 Thou Shalt live in this fair world behind, Honour'd, beloved . HamUt iii 2 186 
 The sway, revenue, execution of the rest. Beloved sons, be yours . Lear i 1 140 
 
 And live the beloved of your brother i 2 57 
 
 Belovetl Regan, Tliy sister's naught ii 4 135 
 
 Sorrow would be a rarity most beloved. If all could so become . . iv 3 25 
 The magnifico is much beloved, And hath in his eftect a voice ]X)tential 
 
 Othello 12 12 
 I'll set a bourn how far to be beloved .... Ant. and Cko. i 1 16 
 
 You shall be more beloving than beloved i 2 22 
 
 It appears he is beloved of those That only have fear'd Csesar . . i 4 37 
 Wilt take thy chance with me? I will not say Thou shalt be so well 
 
 master'd, but, be sure, No less beloved .... Cymbeline iv 2 384 
 The main grief springs from the loss Of a beloved daughter and a wife 
 
 Pericles v 1 30 
 Beloving. You sliall be more beloving than beloved . . Ant. and CUo. i 2 22 
 
 Below. I pray now, keep below Tetn2)est i 1 12 
 
 Or Phcebus' steeds are founder'd. Or Night kept cliain'd below . . iv 1 31 
 One Master Brook below would fain speak with you . Mer. Wives ii 2 151 
 
 Meet me at the consecrated fount A league below the city Meas, for Meas. iv 8 103 
 
 Why, shalll always keep below stairs? Ji/«c7t ^rfo v 2 10 
 
 And place your hands below your husl^and's foot . . T. of Shrew v 2 177 
 
 Who were below him He used as creatures of another place . All's Well i 2 41 
 
 From below your duke to beneath your constable ii 2 32 
 
 Ancient Pistol's below, and would speak with you . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 74 
 You be by her aloft, while we be busy below . . . .2 Hen. VI. 14 it 
 One heaved a-high, to be hurl'd down below . . . Richard III. iv 4 86 
 
 They are as children but one step below iv 4 301 
 
 His thinkings are below the moon, not worth His serious considering 
 
 Hen. VIIL iii 2 134 
 That hope makes In all designs begun on earth below . Troi. and Cres. i 3 4 
 The general's disdain'd By him one step below, lie by the next . . i 3 130 
 Peebling such as stand not in their liking Below their cobbled shoes Cor. i 1 200 
 Can not Better be held uor more attain'd than by A place below the first i 1 270 
 
 So men obey'd And fell below his stem ii 2 m 
 
 Tliat the precipitation might down stretch Below the beam of sight . iii 2 5 
 I will not loose again, Till thou art here aloft, or I below T. Andron. ii 3 244 
 
 I'll dive into the burning lake below iv 3 43 
 
 Say I am Revenge, sent from l)elow To join with him . . . . v 2 3 
 
 God, I have an ill-divining soul ! Methinks I see thee, now thou art 
 
 below, As one dead in the bottom of a tomb . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 55 
 One mau beckon'd from the rest below .... T. of Atliens i I 74 
 
 Below thy sister's orb Infect the air ! iv 3 2 
 
 For every grise of fortune Is smooth'd by that below . . . . iv 3 17 
 
 Pluck stout men's pillows from below their heads iv 3 32 
 
 With all the abhorred births below crisp heaven iv 3 183 
 
 To stay the providence of some high powers That govern us below /. C. v 1 108 
 Tlie bold winds speechless and the orb below As hush as death Hamlet ii 2 507 
 My words fly up, my thoughts remain below iii 3 97 
 
 1 will delve one yard below their mines, And blow them at the moon . iii 4 208 
 Down, thou climbing sorrow, Tliy element's below ! . . . Lear ii 4 58 
 As I stood here below, methought his eyes Were two full moons . . iv 6 69 
 From the extremest upward of thy head To the descent and dust below 
 
 thy foot V 3 137 
 
 Help, friends below ; let 's draw him hither . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 13 
 They are as gentle As zephyrs blo^ving below the violet . . Cymbeline iv 2 172 
 
 We here below Recall not wliat we give Pericles iii 1 24 
 
 Belt. He that buckles liim in my belt cannot live in less . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 157 
 He cannot buckle his distemper'd cause Within the belt of rule Macbeth v 2 16 
 Belzebub. He holds Belzebub at the staves's end . . . T. Night v 1 291 
 Bemadding. Unnatural and bemadding sorrow .... Lear iii 1 38 
 Be-mete. I shall so be-mete thee with thy yard . . T. of Shrev^ iv 3 113 
 Bemoaned. Was ever father so bemoan'd his son? . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 5 no 
 
 Be-mock the modest moon Coriolanvs i 1 261 
 
 Bemocked-at. Or with bemock'd-at stabs Kill the still-closing waters 
 
 Tempest iii 3 63 
 Bemoiled. In how miry a place, how she was bemoiled . T. of Shrew iv 1 77 
 Be-monster. For shame, Be-inonster not thy feature . . . Lear iv 2 63 
 Bench.. He'll stand at your door like a sheriff's post, and be the sup- 
 porter to a bench T. Night i 5 158 
 
 And sleeping upon benches after noon 1 Hen. IV. 12 4 
 
 To pluck down justice from your awftU bench . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 86 
 Who puts his 'shall,' His popular 'shall,' against a graver bench Than 
 
 ever frown'd in Greece Coriolanus iii 1 106 
 
 Their obedience fails To the greater bench iii 1 167 
 
 W^ho stand so much on the new form, that they cannot sit at ease on 
 
 the old bench Rom. and Jul. ii 4 37 
 
 Pluck the grave wrinkled senate from the bench, And minister in their 
 
 steads T. of Athens iv 1 5 
 
 Place thieves And give them title, knee and approbation With senators 
 
 on the bench iv 3 37 
 
 Pluck down benches.— Pluck down fonns, windows, any thing J. Ceesar iii 2 263 
 Take thy place ; And thou, his yoke-fellow of equity. Bench by his side 
 
 Lear iii 6 40 
 Benched. From meaner form Have bench'd and rear'd to worship W. Tale i 2 314 
 Bencher. You are well understood to be a perfecter giber for the table 
 
 than a necessary bencher in the Capitol .... Coriolanus ii 1 93 
 
 Bench-hole. We'll beat 'em into bench-holes . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 7 9 
 
 Bend. And bend The dukedom yet unbow'd .... Tempest i 2 114 
 
 I do bend my speech To one that can my part iu him advertise M. for M. i 1 41 
 
 Homeward did they bend their course .... Ccnn. of Errors i 1 118 
 
BEND 
 
 108 
 
 BENEFIT 
 
 Bend. Bend not all the hann upon yourself .... Much Ado v I 39 
 I would bend under any heavy weight That he'll enjoin me to . . v 1 287 
 For praise, an outward part, We bend to that the working of the heart 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 1 33 
 Shall I bead low and in a bondman's key, With bated breath ? Mer. of Ven. i 3 124 
 If you love the inaid, Bend thoughts and wits to achieve her T. of Shrew i 1 184 
 After some dispatch in hand at court. Thither we bend again All's Well iii 2 • 57 
 Be friends awhile and both conjointly bend Your sharpest deeds of 
 
 malice on this town K. John ii 1 379 
 
 For the which myself and them Bend their best studies . . . . iv 2 51 
 
 Why do you bend such solemn brows on me? iv 2 90 
 
 Have ever made me sour my patient cheek, Or bend one wrinkle Rich. II. ii 1 170 
 Thy very beadsmen learn to bend their bows Of double-fatal yew against 
 
 thy state iii 2 116 
 
 I hardly yet have leam'd To insinuate, flatter, bow, and bend my limbs iv 1 165 
 
 Unto my mother's prayers I bend my knee v 3 97 
 
 Why dost thou bend thine eyes upon the earth, And start so often ? 
 
 1 He.i. IV. ii 3 45 
 Westmoreland Towards York shall bend you with your dearest speed . v 5 36 
 We 'U bend it to our awe, Or break it all to pieces . . . Hen. V. i 2 224 
 Hold hard the breath and bend up every spirit To his full height . . iii 1 16 
 1 '11 either make thee stoop and bend thy knee, Or sack this country 
 
 1 Hen. VI. V 1 61 
 
 See, how the ugly witch doth bend her brows ! v 3 34 
 
 In duty bend thy knee to me That bows unto the grave with inickle age 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 1 173 
 
 Warwick, I do bend my knee with thine ; And in this vow do chain 
 
 my soul to thine ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 33 
 
 Lords, towards Coventry bend we our course iv 8 58 
 
 Speak gentle words and humbly bend thy knee , . . . v 1 22 
 
 So blunt, unnatural. To bend the fatal instruments of war Against his 
 
 brother? v 1 87 
 
 The which thou once didst bend against her breast. . Richard III. i 2 95 
 
 Towards London they do bend their course iv 5 14 
 
 And make him fall His crest that prouder than blue Iris bends T. and C. i 3 380 
 They were used to bend, To send their smiles before them to Achilles . iii 3 71 
 As we walk. To our own selves bend we our needful talk . . . iv 4 141 
 My arm'd knees, Who bow'd but in my stirrup, bend like his That hath 
 
 received an alms ! Coriolanus iii 2 119 
 
 Cassius is A wretched creature and must bend his body. If Ceesar care- 
 lessly but nod on him J. Ccesar i 2 117 
 
 That same eye whose bend doth awe the world Did lose his lustre . i 2 123 
 If thou dost bend and pray and fawn for him, I spurn thee . . . iii 1 45 
 
 1 am settled, and bend up Each corporal agent to this terrible feat Macb. i 7 79 
 My thoughts and wishes bend again toward France . . Hamlet i 2 55 
 Bend you to remain Here, in the cheer and comfort of our eye . . i 2 115 
 How is't with you, That you do bend your eye on vacancy? . . . iii 4 117 
 The revenging gods 'Gainst parricides did all their thunders bend Lear ii 1 48 
 How light and portable my pain seems now. When that which makes 
 
 me bend makes the king bow ! iii 6 116 
 
 Tliose his goodly eyes . . . now bend, now turn, The office and devotion 
 
 of their view Upon a tawny front .... Ant and Cleo. i 1 4 
 Tended her i' the eyes, And made their bends adoniings . . . ii 2 213 
 
 Except she bend her humour, shall be assured To taste of too Cymbeline i 5 81 
 Then was I as a tree Whose boughs did bend with fruit . . . . iii 3 61 
 
 Now to Marina bend your mind Pericles iv Gower 5 
 
 If he be none of mine, my sanctity Will to my sense bend no licentious 
 
 ear v 3 30 
 
 Bended. Neither bended knees, pure hands held up , . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 229 
 Against them both my true joints bended be . . . Richard II. \ Z 98 
 His bruised helmet and his bended sword . . . Hen. V. v Prol. 18 
 Humbly now upon my bended knee, In sight of England . 2 Hen. VI, i 1 10 
 
 The nobles bended, As to Jove's statue Coriolan^is ii 1 281 
 
 And, to the last, bended their light on me .... Hamlet ii 1 100 
 My bended hook shall pierce Their slimy jaws . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 12 
 Bending. Yet always bending Towards their project . . Tempest iv 1 174 
 Rich embroidery, Buckled below fair knighthood's bending knee M. Wives v 5 76 
 Die, perish ! Might but my bending down Reprieve thee from thy fate, 
 
 it should proceed Meas. for Meas. iii 1 144 
 
 Thus long have we stood To watch the fearful bending of thy kjiee 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 73 
 
 Give some supporta-nce to the bending twigs iii 4 32 
 
 And bending forward struck his armed heels Against the panting sides 
 
 of his poor jade 2 Heyi. IV. i 1 44 
 
 This prostrate and exterior bending iv 5 149 
 
 Will it give place to flexure and low bending? .... Hen, V. iv 1 272 
 With rough and all-unable pen, Our bending author hath pursued the 
 
 story ^P'^- 2 
 
 No bending knee will call thee Csesar now ... 3 Hen. VI. ill 1 18 
 Where be the bending peers that flatter'd thee? . . Richard III, iv 4 95 
 Courtiers as free, as debonair, unarm'd. As bending angels Tr. and Cr. i 3 236 
 A mighty power, Bending their exi>edition toward Fhilippi J". Ccesar iv 3 170 
 There is a cliff, whose high and bending head Looks fearfully . Lear iv 1 76 
 
 Bending his sword To his great master iv 2 74 
 
 Most humbly therefore bending to your state Othello i 3 236 
 
 Thus with pleach'd arms, bending down His corrigible neck A. and C. iv 14 73 
 Bene. But omne bene, say I ; being of an old father's mind . L. L, Lost iv 2 33 
 
 Laus Deo, bene intelligo v 1 30 
 
 Beneath. It [mercy] droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven Upon the 
 
 place beneath Mer. of Venice iv 1 186 
 
 From below your duke to beneath your constable . . , All's Well ii 2 32 
 So far beneath your soft and tender breeding . . . . T. Night v 1 331 
 
 You'll be found, Be you beneath the sky W. Tale i 2 180 
 
 The general's disdain'd By him one step below, he by the next. That 
 
 next by him beneath Troi. atid Cres. i 3 131 
 
 He that will give good words to thee will flatter Beneath abhorring Coriol. 1 1 172 
 I think our country sinks beneath the yoke .... Macbeth iv 3 39 
 For all beneath the moon Would I not leap upright . . . Lear iv 6 26 
 Beneath is all the fiends' ; There's hell, there's darkness , . . iv 6 129 
 Men whose heads Do grow beneath their shoulders .... Othello i 3 145 
 
 O, I were damn'd beneath all depth in hell v 2 137 
 
 It smites me Beneath the fall I have Ant. and Cleo. v 2 172 
 
 Not beneath him in fortunes, beyond him in the advantage of the time, 
 
 above him in birth Cymbeline iv 1 11 
 
 Of all the faults beneath the heavens, the gods Do like this worst Pericles iv 3 20 
 Beneath world. A man, Whom this beneath world doth embmce and hug 
 
 With amplest entertainment T. of Athens i 1 44 
 
 Benedicite. Grace go with you, Benedicite ! . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 3 39 
 Good morrow, father. — Benedicite ! What early tongue so sweet saluteth 
 
 me! Rom. and Jul. ii Z 31 
 
 Benedick. My cousin means Signior Benedick of Padua . . Much Ado il 35 
 You tax Signior Benedick too nmch ; but he'll be meet with you . . i 1 46 
 There is a kind of merry war betwixt Signior Benedick and her . . i 1 63 
 If he have caught the Benedick, it will cost him a thousand pound ere 
 
 a' be cure<l i 1 8g 
 
 You have it full. Benedick : we may guess by this what you are . . i 1 no 
 I wonder that you will still be talking, Signior Benedick : nobody 
 
 marks you i 1 118 
 
 Is it possible disdain should die while she hath such meet food to feed 
 
 it as Signior Benedick ? i 1 122 
 
 If ever the sensible Benedick bear it, pluck off the bull's horns and set 
 
 them in my forehead i 1 265 
 
 Here you may see Benedick the married man i l 269 
 
 In the meantime, good Signior Benedick, repair to Leonato's . . i 1 277 
 
 He were an excellent man that were made just in the midway between 
 
 him and Benedick ii 1 3 
 
 Then half Signior Benedick's tongue in Count John's mouth, and half 
 
 Count John's melancholy in Signior Benedick's face . . . . ii 1 12 
 Well, this was Signior Benedick that said so. — What's he? . . . ii 1 136 
 Are not you Signior Benedick? — You know me well ; I am he . , ii 1 167 
 Thus answer I in name of Benedick, But hear these ill news with the 
 
 ears of Claudio ii 1 179 
 
 You have lost the heart of Signior Benedick. — Indeed, my lord, he lent 
 
 it me awhile ii 1 286 
 
 She were an excellent wife for Benedick ii 1 367 
 
 To bring Signior Benedick and tlie I-ady Beatrice into a mountain of 
 
 affection ii 1 381 
 
 Benedick is not the unhopefullest husband that I know . . . . ii 1 392 
 I will teach you how to humour your cousin, that she sliall fall in love 
 
 with Benedick ii 1 397 
 
 See you where Benedick hath hid himself? ii 3 42 
 
 What was it you told me of to-day, that your niece Beatrice was in love 
 
 with Signior Benedick ? ii 3 94 
 
 Most wonderful that she should so dote on Signior Benedick . . . ii 3 99 
 Invincible against all assaults of affection. — I would have sworn it had, 
 
 my lord ; especially against Benedick ii 3 122 
 
 Hath she made her affection known to Benedick? — No ; and swears she 
 
 never ■ivill ii 3 128 
 
 Reading it over, she found Benedick and Beatrice between the sheet . ii 3 143 
 Prays, curses ; ' O sweet Benedick I God give me patience !' . . . ii 3 154 
 It were good that Benedick knew of it by some other . . . , ii 3 160 
 She is exceeding wise. — In every thing but in loving Benedick . . ii 3 168 
 I pray you, tell Benedick of it, and hear what a' will say . . . ii 3 177 
 Shall we go seek Benedick, and tell him of her love? . . . . ii 3 207 
 I love Benedick well ; and I could wish he would modestly examine 
 
 himself ii 3 213 
 
 As we do trace this alley up and down. Our talk must only be of 
 
 Benedick iii 1 17 
 
 My talk to thee nmst be how Benedick Is sick in love with Beatrice . iii 1 20 
 But are you sure That Benedick loves Beatrice so entirely? . . . iii 1 37 
 I persuaded them, if they loved Benedick, To wish him wrestle with 
 
 affection iii 1 41 
 
 Therefore let Benedick, like cover'd fire, Consume away in sighs , . iii 1 77 
 I will go to Benedick And counsel him to fight against his passion . iii 1 82 
 
 To refuse So rare a gentleman as Signior Benedick iii 1 gi 
 
 Benedick, For shape, for bearing, argument and valour, Goes foremost 
 
 in report iii 1 95 
 
 And, Benedick, love on ; I will requite thee, Taming my wild heart . iii 1 in 
 
 I will only be bold with Benedick for his company iii 2 3 
 
 Yet Benedick was such another, and now is he become a man . . iii 4 87 
 When shall we set the savage bull's horns on the sensible Benedick's 
 
 head? v 1 184 
 
 Here dwells Benedick the married man v 1 1 86 
 
 Good morrow, Benedick. Why, what's the matter? . . . . v 4 40 
 Stolen from her pocket. Containing her aflection unto Benedick . . v 4 90 
 
 How dost thou, Benedick, the married man? v 4 99 
 
 Benediction. As if my trinkets had been hallowed and brought a bene- 
 diction to the buyer W, Tale iv 4 614 
 
 To the succeeding royalty he leaves The healing benediction . Macbeth iv 3 156 
 Thou out of heaven's benediction comest To the wann sun ! . . Lecir ii 2 168 
 His own unkindness. That stripp'd her from his benediction . . . iv 3 45 
 O, look upon me, sir, And hold your hands in benediction o'er me . iv 7 58 
 The benediction of these covering heavens Fall on their heads like dew ! 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 350 
 Benedictus. Get yo\x some of this distilled Carduus Benedictus MuchAdoiii 4 74 
 Benedictus I why Benedictus? you have some moral in this Benedictus iii 4 77 
 Benefactor. Two notorious benefactors. — Benefactors? Well; what 
 
 benefactors are they ? are they not malefactors ? . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 50 
 You great benefactors, sprinkle our society with thankfulness T. of Athens iii 6 79 
 Benefice. Tickling a parson's nose as a' lies asleep. Then dreams he of 
 
 another benefice Rom. and Jul, i 4 81 
 
 Beneficial. 1*11 limit thee this day To seek thy life by beneficial help: 
 
 Try all the friends thou hast Com. of Errors i 1 152 
 
 Can with his very bulk Take up the rays o' the beneficial sun Hen. VIII. i 1 56 
 Besides these beneficial news, it is the celebration of his nuptial Othello ii 2 7 
 Benefit. Omitting the sweet benefit of time . . . 3\ G. of Ver. ii 4 65 
 Throwing him into the water will do him a benefit . . Mer. Wives iii 3 195 
 The satisfaction I would require is likewise your own benefit M. for M. iii 1 157 
 You may most uprighteously do a poor wronged lady a merited benflt . iii 1 207 
 The doubleness of the benefit defends the deceit from reproof . . iii 1 268 
 He was drunk then my lord : it can be no better. — For the benefit of 
 
 silence, would thou wert so too ! VI190 
 
 By the benefit of his wished light. The seas ivax'd calm . Com. of Errors i 1 91 
 Certain merchants, Of whom I hope to make much benefit . . . i 2 25 
 
 Her benefits are mightily misplaced As Y. Like It i 2 37 
 
 Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky, That dost not bite so nigh As benefits 
 
 forgot ii 7 186 
 
 Disable all the benefits of your own country, be out of love with your 
 
 nativity iv 1 34 
 
 Yet have I the benefit of my senses T. Night v 1 ^13 
 
 What course I mean to hold Shall nothing benefit your knowledge W.Taleiv 4 514 
 A thousand things that would Have done the time more benefit . . v 1 22 
 Who would be thence that has the benefit of access? . . . v 2 119 
 
 Sweetened with the hope to have The present benefit . Richard II. ii 3 14 
 In defence of my lord's worthiness, I crave the benefit of law of arras 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 100 
 
 And give it you In earnest of a further benefit v 3 16 
 
 Sold their bodies for their country's benefit v 4 106 
 
 Of benefit proceeding from our king And not of any challenge of desert v 4 152 
 This late complaint Will make but little for his benefit . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 101 
 
BENEFIT 
 
 109 
 
 BESEECH 
 
 Benefit. The benefit thereof is always granted . . . Richard III. iii 1 48 
 Take to your royal self This proffer'd benefit of dignity . . . . iii 7 196 
 If ancient sorrow be most reverend, Give mine the benefit of senior}- . iv 4 36 
 But benefit no further Than vainly longing .... Hen. VIII. i 2 80 
 Yet see, When these so noble benefits shall prove Not well disposed . i 2 115 
 Beseech you, as in way of taste, To give me now a little benefit 
 
 Troi. aiid Cres. iii 3 14 
 No public benefit which you receive But it proceeds or comes from them 
 
 to you Atid no way from yourselves Coriolanus i 1 156 
 
 My revengeful services may prove As benefits to thee . . . . iv 5 96 
 The benefit Wliich thou shalt thereby reap is such a name . . . v 3 142 
 There to end Where he was to begin and give away The benefit of our 
 
 levies V 6 67 
 
 We are bom to do benefits T, 0/ Athens i 2 106 
 
 For any benefit that points to me, Either in hope or present, lid ex- 
 change iv 3 526 
 
 Grant tliat, and then is death a benefit J. Ca;sar iii 1 103 
 
 Antony: who, though he had no hand in his death, shall i-eeeive the 
 
 benefit of his dying iii 2 47 
 
 To receive at once the benefit of sleep, and do the effects of watching I 
 
 Macbeth v 1 11 
 As the winds give benefit And convoy is assistant . . . Hamlet i 8 2 
 
 Turn all her mother's pains and benefits To laughter and contempt Lear i 4 308 
 Is wretchedness deprived that benefit, To end itself by death? . . iv 6 61 
 Since I could distinguisli betwixt a benefit and an injury . . Othello i 3 314 
 But to know so nuist be my benefit ; So shall I clothe me in a forced 
 
 content iii 4 119 
 
 Vou shall find A benefit in this change .... Aiit. and Cleo. v 2 128 
 When expect you them?— With tlie next benefit o' the wind . Cymbeline iv 2 342 
 I am ashamed To look upon the holy sun, to have The benefit of his blest 
 
 beaTiis iv 4 42 
 
 Benefited. Could my goo<l brother suffer you to do it ? A man, a prince, 
 
 by liim so benelited I Lear iv 2 45 
 
 Be-netted. Bein*; thus be-netted round with villanies . . Hamlet v 2 29 
 
 Benevolence. Will be glad to do my benevolence to make atonements and 
 
 conipremises Mer. Wives i 1 33 
 
 Daily new exactions are devised, As blanks, benevolences Richard II. ii 1 250 
 
 Benign. A better prince and benign loni. That will prove awful Per. ii Gower 3 
 
 Benison. God's benison go witli you ! Macbeth ii 4 40 
 
 Therefore be gone Without our grace, our love, our benison . . Lear i 1 268 
 Tlie bounty and the benison of heaven To boot, and boot ! . . . iv 6 229 
 The good in conversation, To whom I give niy benison . Pericles ii Gower 10 
 
 Bennet. The bells of Saint Bennet, sir, may put you in mind . T. Night v 1 42 
 Sent to ILiondon The heads of Brocas and Sir Bennet Seely Richard II. v ti 14 
 
 Bent. Met us again and madly bent on us Chased us away Com. of Errors v 1 152 
 Jt seems her affections have their full bent .... Mitch Ado ii 3 232 
 
 Two of them have the very bent of honour iv 1 188 
 
 Which, not to anger bent, is music and sweet fire . . L. L. Lost iv 2 120 
 
 I see you all are bent To set against me for your merriment M. N. Dream iii 2 145 
 And forgotten all ; Though my revenges were high bent upon him AU'sWellv 3 10 
 Then let thy love be younger than thyself. Or thy affection cannot hold 
 
 the bent 2*. Night ii 4 38 
 
 To your own bents dispose you : you'll Ije found . . . W. Tale i 2 179 
 Our cannon shall be bent Against the brows of this resisting town K. John ii 1 37 
 
 Speak on with favour ; we are bent to hear ii 1 422 
 
 When he perceives the envious clouds are bent To dim his glory 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 65 
 As in a theatre, the eyes of men, After a well-graced actor leaves the 
 
 stage. Are idly bent on him that enters next v 2 25 
 
 No extraordinary gaze, Such as is bent on sun-like majesty . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 79 
 To come off the breach with his pike bent bravely . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 55 
 Your eyes, . . . Against the French, that met them in their bent Hen. V. v 2 16 
 More dazzled . . . Tlian mid-day sun fierce bent against their faces 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 14 
 All his mind is bent to holiness, To number Ave-Maries . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 58 
 
 A sort of naughty persons, lewdly bent ii 1 167 
 
 And who durst smile when Warwick bent his brow? . . 3 Hen. VI. v 2 22 
 With two right reverend fathers, Di\'inely bent to meditation Richard III. iii 7 62 
 To set his sense on the attentive bent, And then to spe^k Troi. and Cres. i 3 252 
 *Tis like he'll question me Why such unplausive eyes are bent on him . iii 3 43 
 Gives all gaze and bent of amorous view On the fair Cressid . . . iv 5 282 
 These three lead on this preparation Whither 'tis bent . . Coriolaniis i 2 16 
 With a power Of high-resolved men, bent to the spoil . T. Andron. iv 4 64 
 If that thy bentof love be honourable, Thypurposemarriage Rom.andJul.ii 2 143 
 Let me work ; For I can give his humour the true bent . . J. Ctesar ii 1 210 
 There is but one mind in all these men, and it is bent against Csesar . ii 3 6 
 Now I am bent to know, By the worst means, the worst. . Macbeth iii 4 134 
 In the full bent To lay our service freely at your feet . . Hamlet ii 2 30 
 
 They fool me to the top of my bent iii 2 401 
 
 The associates tend, and every thing is bent For England . . . iv 3 47 
 The bow is bent and drawn, make from the shaft .... Lca/r i 1 145 
 This arm, and my best spirits, are bent To prove ui>on thy heart . . v 3 139 
 Eternity was in our lips and eyes, Bliss in our brows' bent Ant. and Cleo. i 3 36 
 Although they wear their faces to the bent Of the king's looks Cymbeline i 1 13 
 How Thaliard came full bent with sin .... Pericles ii Gower 23 
 Never aim'd so high to love your daughter, But bent all oflfices to honour 
 
 her ii 5 48 
 
 Bentii. Mine own comiany, Chitopher, Vaumond, Bentii . All's M'ell iv 3 188 
 
 Bentivolii. A merchant of great traffic through the world, Vincentio, 
 
 come of the Beutivolii T.of Shrew i 1 13 
 
 Ben trovato. Con tutto il cuore, ben trovato i 2 24 
 
 Benumbed. Great minds, of partial indulgence To their benumbed wills, 
 
 resist the same Troi. and Cres. ii 2 179 
 
 Ben venuto. Undertake your ben venuto L. L. Lost iv 2 164 
 
 Alia nostra casa ben venuto, molto honorato signor mio Petruchio 
 
 T. of Shrew i 2 25 
 Petruchio, I shall be your ben venuto i 2 282 
 
 BenTOUo. Turn thee, Benvolio, lotik upon thy death Rom. and Jul. i 1 74 
 
 Come between ns, good Benvolio ; my wits faint ii 4 71 
 
 Help me into some house, Benvolio, Or I shall faint . . . . iii 1 no 
 As he fell, did Romeo turn and fly. Tliis is the trvith, or let Benvolio 
 
 die iii 1 180 
 
 Bepalnt. The mask of night is on my face, Else would a maiden blush 
 
 l)ei>aint my cheek ii 2 86 
 
 Bepray. I bepray you, let me borrow my arms again . L. L. Ij)st v 2 702 
 
 Bequeath. My horns I bequeath your husbands . Mer. Wives v 5 30 
 
 1 yield you up my part ; And yours of Helena to me bequeath 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 166 
 You to your fonner honour I bequeath . . . . As Y. Like It v 4 192 
 Stir, nay, come away, Bequeath to death your numbness . W. Tale v 3 102 
 
 Bequeath. Wilt thou forsake thy fortune, Bequeath thy land to him and 
 
 follow me? K.Johni 1 149 
 
 I do bequeath my faithful services And true subjection everlastingly . v 7 104 
 What can we bequeath Save our deposed bodies to the ground? Rich. II. iii 2 149 
 Till then I '11 sweat and seek about for eases, And at that time bequeathe 
 
 you uiy diseases Troi. and Ores, v 10 57 
 
 A sister I bequeath you, whom no brother Did ever love so dearly 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. il 2 152 
 
 80 I bequeath a happy peace to you And all good men . . Pericles i 1 50 
 
 Part of my lieritage, Which my dead father did bequeath to me . . ii 1 130 
 
 Bequeathed me by will but poor a thousand crowns . . As Y. Like It'i \ 2 
 
 His sole child, my lord, and bequeathed to my overlooking . All's WeU i 1 44 
 
 Her father bequeathed her to me . . i 3 105 
 
 It is an honour 'longing to our house, Bequeathed down from many 
 
 ancestors iv 2 43 
 
 My chastity 's the jewel of our house, Bequeathed down from many 
 
 ancestors iv 2 47 
 
 He by will bequeath'd His lands to me K. John i 1 rog 
 
 Bequeathing. His crown bequeathing to his banish'd brother As Y. Like It v 4 169 
 
 Bequeathing it as a rich legacy Unto their issue . . .J. Ccesar iii 2 141 
 
 Berattle. And so berattle the common stages .... Hamlet ii 2 357 
 
 Bereave. Thou mayst bereave him of liis wits with wonder . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 195 
 
 She'll bereave you o' the deeds too, if she call your activity in question 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 2 59 
 And bereaves the state Of that integrity which should become 't Coriol. iii 1 158 
 You shall bereave yourself Of my good purposes . . Ant, and Cleo. v 2 130 
 
 I'll not bereave you of your ser\'ant Pericles iv 1 32 
 
 Bereaved. And I, who at his hands received my life, Have by my hands 
 
 of life bereaved him S Hen. VI. ii 5 68 
 
 What can man's wisdom In the restoring his bereaved sense? . Lear iv 4 9 
 Bereft. Thee of thy son, Alonso, They have bereft . . . Tempest iii 3 76 
 But, if thou live to see like right bereft, This fool-begg'd patience in 
 
 thee will be left Com. of Errors i\ \ 40 
 
 You liave bereft nie of all words. Only my blood speaks . Mer. of Venice iii 2 177 
 Like a fountain troubled, Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beauty 
 
 T. of Shrew v 2 143 
 
 Bereft and gelde<l of his patrimony Richard II. ii 1 237 
 
 And we are barren and bereft of friends iii 3 84 
 
 That all your interest in those territories Is utterly bereft you 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 85 
 A raven's note, Whose dismal tune bereft my vital powers . . . iii 2 41 
 Your loving uncle, twenty times his worth, They say, is shamefully 
 
 bereft of life iii 2 269 
 
 bov, thy father gave thee life too soon, And hath bereft thee of thy 
 
 life too late ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 93 
 
 1 think his understanding is bereft ii 6 60 
 
 He that bereft thee, lady, of thy husband. Did it to help thee to a better 
 
 husband.— His better doth not breathe . . . Richard III. i 2 138 
 You have bereft me of all words, lady .... Troi. and Cres. iii 2 57 
 Fell curs of bloody kind, Have here bereft my brother of his life T. And. ii 3 282 
 Here lies a wretched corse, of wretched soul bereft . . T. of Athens v 4 70 
 
 The rites for which I love him are bereft me Othello i 3 258 
 
 Let it suffice the greatness of your powers To have bereft a prince of all 
 
 his fortunes Pericles ii 1 9 
 
 Bergamo. Thy father ! O villain ! he is a sail-maker in Bergamo 
 
 T. of Shrew V 1 81 
 Bergomask. Will it please you to see the epilogue, or to hear a Bergo- 
 
 mask dance between two of our comi>any? . . M. N. Dream v 1 360 
 
 But, come, your Bergomask : let your epilogue alone . . . . v 1 368 
 
 Be-rhyme. She had a better love to be-rhyme her . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 43 
 
 Be-rhymed. I was never so be-rhymed since Pythagoras' time As Y. L. It iii 2 186 
 
 Berkeley. Meet me presently at Berkeley . . . . Richard II. \\ 2 iig 
 
 How far is it, my lord, to Berkeley now? ii 3 1 
 
 But who comes here?— It is my Lord of Berkeley, as I guess . . . ii 8 68 
 
 Bermoothea. To fetch dew From the still-vex'd Bermoothes . Tempest i 2 229 
 
 Bernardo has my place. Give you good night.— Holla ! Bernardo! Hamlet i \ 17 
 
 Well, sit we down. And let us hear Bernardo speak of this . . . i 1 34 
 
 Two nights together had these gentlemen, Marcellus and Benianlo, on 
 
 their watch. In the dead vast and middle of the night, Been thus 
 
 encounter'd i 2 197 
 
 Berri. Dukes of Bern and of Bretagne, Of Brabant and of Orleans Hen. T. ii 4 4 
 Berries. Madest nmch of me, wouldst give me Water with berries in't 
 
 Tempest i 2 334 
 I'll show thee the best springs; I'll pluck thee berries . . . . ii 2 164 
 Two lovely berries moulded on one stem .... M. N. Dream iii 2 211 
 And wholesome berries thrive and ripen best Neighbour'd by fruit of 
 
 baser quality Hen. V. i 1 61 
 
 I'll make you feed on berries and on roots ... 7*. Andron. iv 2 177 
 Want! why want?— We cannot live on grass, on berries, water T.ofAthensiv 3 425 
 Berry. T)iy palate then did deign The roughest berry . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 64 
 Deep clerks she dumbs ; and with her neeld composes Nature's own 
 
 shape, of bud, bird, branch, or berry .... Pericles v Gower 6 
 Bertram. Be thou blest, Bertram, and succeed thy father In mantiers, 
 
 as in shape ! All 's WeU i 1 70 
 
 Heaven bless him I Farewell, Bertram i 1 83 
 
 My imagination Carries no favour in't but Bertram's . . . . i 1 94 
 
 There is no living, none, If Bertram be away i 1 96 
 
 It is the Count Rousillon, my good lord, Young Bertram . . . i 2 19 
 This is the man. — Wniy, then, young Bertram, take her ; she's thy wife ii 3 112 
 Know'st thou not, Bertram, What she has done for me? . . . ii 3 115 
 
 Berwick. Where wert thou born?— At Berwick in the north . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 83 
 Let them be whipped through every market-town, till they come to 
 
 Berwick ii 1 159 
 
 Mount you, my lonl ; towards Berwick post amain . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 128 
 Bescreened. What man art thou that thus bescreen'd in lughtSo stumblest 
 
 on my counsel? Rom. and Jul. ii 2 52 
 
 Beseech you, father.— Hence 1 hang not on my garments . . Tempest i 2 473 
 
 Beseech you, sir, be merry ; you have cause ii 1 i 
 
 I do beseech you— Chiefly that I might set it in my prayers— Wliat is 
 
 your name? iii 1 34 
 
 Whom I beseech To give me ample satisfaction . . Com. of Errors v 1 251 
 
 Fare you well. — I beseech you a word L. L. Lost ii 1 197 
 
 I beseech your .society. — And thank you too iv 2 166 
 
 Most heartily I do beseech the court To give the judgement Mer. of Ven. iv 1 243 
 This cuff was but to knock at your ear, and beseech listening T. of Shrew iv I 68 
 I most unfeignedly beseech your lordship .... AW s Well ii ^ ■z^q 
 
 I shall beseech your lordship to remain with )ne iv 5 91 
 
 Press me not, beseech you, so II'. Tale i 2 19 
 
 I humbly beseech you, sir, to pardon me ill the faults I have committed v 2 160 
 Rise up, good aunt. — Not yet, I thee beseech . . . Richard II. v 3 92 
 Beseech your lordship to have a reverent care of your health 2 Hen. IV. i 2 112 
 
BESEECH 
 
 110 
 
 BESPEAK 
 
 Beseecli. Which I beseech you to let me have home with me . 2 Hen. IV. v 5 79 
 
 Captain, I thee beseech to do me favours Hen. V. iii 6 22 
 
 1 will speak lower, — I pray you ami beseech you that you will . . iv 1 83 
 I beseech God on my knees thou mayst be turned to hobnails 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 62 
 I beseech your graces both to pardon me . . . . Hichard III. i 1 84 
 There needs no such apology : I rather do beseech you pardon me . iii 7 105 
 I say, take heed ; Yes, heartily beseech you .... Hen. VIII. i 2 176 
 Achievement is command ; ungain'd, beseech . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 319 
 I do beseech you, as in way of taste, To give me now a little benefit . iii 3 13 
 I beseech you, on my knees I beseech you, what's the matter? . . iv 2 93 
 A kind of godly jealousy— Which, I beseech you, call a virtuous sin . iv 4 83 
 
 I beseech you next To feast with me iv 5 228 
 
 I beseech you— In sign of what you are, not to reward What you have 
 
 done — before our anny hear me Coriolanus i 9 25 
 
 I have not the face To say ' Beseech you, cease ' iv 6 117 
 
 Good father, I beseech you on my knees, Hear me . . Bom. and Jul. iii 5 159 
 If I might beseech you, gentlemen, to repair some other hour T. 0/ Athens iii 4 68 
 
 I shall beseech him to befriend himself J. Ctesar ii 4 30 
 
 I beseech you instantly to visit My too much changed son . Hamlet ii 2 35 
 Therefore beseech you To avert your liking a more worthier way . Lear i 1 213 
 I yet beseech your majesty, — If for I want that glib and oily art, To 
 
 speak and purpose not i 1 226 
 
 I do beseech you To understand my purposes aright . . . .14 259 
 
 Let me beseech your grace not to do so ii 2 147 
 
 I humbly beseech you, proceed to the affairs of state . . . ODiello i 3 220 
 In the morning I will beseech the virtuous Desdemona . . . . ii 3 336 
 I humbly do beseech you of your pardon For too much loving you . iii 3 212 
 Then, noble partners, The rather, for I earnestly beseech Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 23 
 Beseech your patience. Peace, Dear lady daughter, peace ! Cymbeline i 1 153 
 Continues well my lord? His health, beseech you? . . . . i 6 56 
 To your protection I commend me, go<i3. . . . Guard me, beseech ye . ii 2 10 
 Let us beseech you That for our gold we may provision have Pericles v 1 55 
 
 Beseeched. The town is beseeched, and the tnunpet call us . Hen. V. iii 2 115 
 He beseech'd me to entreat your majesties To hear and see the matter 
 
 Hamlet iii 1 22 
 
 Beseeching God and you to pardon me Hen. V. ii 2 160 
 
 Beseeching thee, if with thy will it stands . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 38 
 Beseeching hira to give her virtuous breeding . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 134 
 Beseeching you To give her princely training .... Pericles in ^ 15 
 
 Beseek. I beseek you now, aggravate your choler . . .2 Hen. IV. Ii 4 175 
 
 Beseem. Such weeds As may beseem some well-reputed page T. G. of Ver. ii 7 43 
 111 it doth beseem your holiness To separate the husband and the wife 
 
 Coin, of Errors v 1 1 10 
 So qualified as may beseem The spouse of any noble gentleman T. of Shrew iv 5 66 
 It ill beseems this presence to cry aim To these ill-tuned rei)etitions 
 
 A'. John ii 1 196 
 It would beseem the Lord Northumberland To say ' KLing Richard' 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 7 
 More than well beseems A man of thy profession and degree 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 19 
 
 And give them burial as beseems their worth iv 7 86 
 
 Such it seems As may beseem a monarch like himself . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 122 
 How evil it beseems thee, To flatter Henry and forsake thy brother ! . iv 7 84 
 
 Beseemeth. To teach a teacher ill beseemeth me . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 108 
 
 Beseeming. Qualities Beseeming such a wife as yoiu- fair daughter 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 66 
 Yet best beseeming me to speak the truth . . . Michard II. iv 1 ji6 
 This fact was infamous And ill beseeming any common man 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 31 
 Ancient citizens Cast by their grave beseeming ornaments Itom. and Jul. 1 1 100 
 I am, sir, The soldier that did company these three In poor beseeming 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 409 
 
 Beset. Daughter Silvia, you are hard beset . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 49 
 We '11 follow him tliat 's fled ; The thicket is beset ; he cannot 'scape . v 3 1 1 
 How am I beset ! What kind of catechising call you this ? . Much Ado iv 1 78 
 I was beset with shame and courtesy .... Mer. of Venice v 1 217 
 Draw forth thy weapon, we are beset with thieves . . T. of Shreio iii 2 238 
 Drew to defend him when he was beset T. Night v 1 88 
 
 Beshrew. He told his mind ui>on mine ear : Beshrew his hand C. of Err. ii 1 49 
 Beshrew my hand, If it should give your age such cause of fear Much Ado v 1 55 
 A pox of that jest ! and I beshrew all shrows .... L.L.Lost-v2 46 
 Much beshrew my manners and my pride . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 54 
 
 Beshrew my heart, but I pity the man v 1 295 
 
 Beshrew your eyes, Tltey have o'erlook'd me and divided me Mer. of Ven. iii 2 14 
 Beshrew his soul for me, He started one poor heart of mine in thee 
 
 T. Night iv 1 62 
 These dangerous unsafe lunes i' the king, beshrew them ! He must be 
 
 told on't W. Tale ii 2 30 
 
 Beshrew my soul But I do love the favour and the form Of this most 
 
 fair occasion K. John v 4 49 
 
 Beshrew thy very heart ! I did not think to be so sad to-night . . v 5 14 
 Beshrew thee, cousin, which didst lead me forth Of that sweet way I 
 
 was in to despair ! Richard IT. iii 2 204 
 
 Now, beshrew my father's ambition ! Hen. V. v 2 241 
 
 I lose, indeed ; Beshrew the winners, for they play'd me false I 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 184 
 Beshrew the witch ! with venomous wights she stays Troi. and Cres, iv 2 12 
 Beshrew my very heart, I think you are happy . . Rmn. and Jul. iii 5 223 
 From thy heart ? — And from my soul too ; Or else beshrew them both . iii 5 229 
 She will beshrew me much that Romeo Hath had no notice . . . v 2 25 
 
 But, beshrew my jealousy ! Hamlet ii 1 113 
 
 Beshrew me much, Emilia, I was, unhandsome warrior as I am Othello iii 4 150 
 Beshrew him for 't! How comes this trick upon him ? . . . . iv 2 128 
 
 Beshrew me T. G. of Ver. i 1 ; ii 4 ; Mer. of Venice ii 6 ; T. Night ii S ; 
 3 Hen. VLi4; Hen. VIII. ii 3 ; Othello iv 3 
 
 Beshrew thy (your) heart 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 ; v 3 ; Troi. and Cres. iv 2 ; 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 5 
 
 Besides, the gentleman Is full of virtue . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 64 
 
 Besides, the fashion of the time is clianged iii 1 86 
 
 Thou canst not see thy love ; Besides, thy staying will abridge thy life iii 1 245 
 He is a knave besides ; a cowardly knave .... Mer. Wives iii 1 67 
 
 Besides your cheer, you shall have sport iii 2 81 
 
 Besides these, other bars he lays before me iii 4 7 
 
 So shall I evermore be bound to thee ; Besides, I '11 make a present 
 
 recompense ... iv 6 55 
 
 Beside, she hath prosperous art When she will play with reason M. for M. i 2 1 89 
 
 I confess besides I am no maid v 1 1S5 
 
 I am an ass, I am a woman's man and besides myself. — What woman's 
 man? and how besides thyself? — Marry, sir, besides myself, I am 
 
 due to a woman Com. of Errors iii 2 78 
 
 Besides, I have some business in the town iv 1 35 
 
 Besides. Besides this present instance of his rage, Is a mad tale he told 
 
 to-day Com. of Errors iv 3 88 
 
 Beside the charge, the shame, imprisonment. You have done wrong . v 1 18 
 
 Besides her xu'ging of her wreck at sea v 1 359 
 
 Very many have been beside their wit Much Ado v 1 128 
 
 And one day in a week to touch no food And but one meal on every day 
 
 beside L. L. Lost i 1 40 
 
 She did starve the general world beside And prodigally gave them all 
 
 to you ii 1 1 1 
 
 Besides the groves, The skies, the fountains, every region near Seem'd 
 
 all one mutual cry M. N. Dream iv 1 120 
 
 Besides commends and courteous breath. Gifts of rich value Mer. of Ven. ii 9 90 
 Besides this nothing that he so plentifully gives me . As Y. Like It i 1 17 
 Besides, the oath of a lover is no stronger than the word of a tapster . iii 4 33 
 I am falser than vows made in wine : Besides, I like you not . . . iii 5 74 
 Over and beside Signior Baptista's liberality, I '11 mend it . T. of Shrew i 2 149 
 Beside, so qualified as may beseem The spouse of any noble gentleman, iv 5 66 
 
 At the Saint Francis here beside the port All's Well iii 5 39 
 
 I '11 no more of you : besides, you grow dishonest . . . T. Night i 5 46 
 
 Alas, sir, how fell you besides your five wits? iv 2 92 
 
 If it be in man besides the king to eft'ect your suits . . . W. Tale iv 4 828 
 
 Lord of thy presence and no land beside K, John i 1 137 
 
 And this respect besides, For that my grandsire was an Englishman . v 4 41 
 But in the balance of great Bolingbroke, Besides himself, are all the 
 
 English peers Richard II. iii 4 SS 
 
 We pray with heart and soul and all beside v 3 104 
 
 And leaves behind a stain Upon the beauty of all parts besides 
 
 1 Hen, IV. iii 1 188 
 Beside, I fear me, if thy thoughts were sifted ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 24 
 Seven walled towns of strength, Beside five hundred prisoners . . iii 4 8 
 
 Myself and divers gentlemen beside iv 1 25 
 
 Beside, what infamy will there arise ! iv 1 143 
 
 Beside, his wealth doth warrant a liberal dower v 5 46 
 
 More intolerable Than all the i)rinces in the land beside . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 176 
 Beside the haughty protector, have we Beaufort The imperious 
 
 churchman 1371 
 
 To frustrate both his oath and what beside May make against 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 175 
 Besides, the king's name is a tower of strength . . Richard III. v 3 12 
 
 Beside forfeiting Our own brains Hen. VIII. Prol. 19 
 
 One thus descended. That hath beside well in his person wrought Coriol. ii 3 254 
 He owes nine thousand ; besides my fonner sum . . T. of Athens ii 1 2 
 Note beside, That we have tried the utmost of our friends . J, Ccesar iv 3 213 
 Might yet enkindle you unto the crown. Besides the thane of Cawdor 
 
 Macbeth i 3 122 
 Your vessels and your spells provide, Your charms and every thing 
 
 beside iii 5 19 
 
 We have met with foes That strike beside us v 7 29 
 
 Who's there, besides foul weather? Lear iii 1 i 
 
 I will boot thee with what gift beside Thy modesty can beg Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 71 
 Besides what hotter hours, Unregister'd in vulgar fame . . . . iii 13 118 
 Be.sides, the seeing these effects will be Both noisome and infectious 
 
 Cymbeline i 5 25 
 Wert thou the son of Jupiter and no more But what thou art besides, 
 
 thou wert too base To be his groom ii 3 131 
 
 Quite besides The government of patience ! ii 4 149 
 
 Save him, sir, And spare no blood beside v 5 92 
 
 Besides that hook of wiving. Fairness which strikes the eye . . . v 5 167 
 Beside his patience. Enough To put him quite beside his patience 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 179 
 Beside that, 'twas a pricket that the princess killed . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 48 
 His horses are bred better ; for, besides that they are fair with their 
 
 feeding, they are taught their manage . , . As Y. Like Iti 1 12 
 Besides that he's a fool, he's a great quarreller ... 3'. Night i 3 31 
 Besides that it is excellently well penned, I have taken great pains to 
 
 con it i 5 184 
 
 Beside themselves. Only be patient till we have appeased Tlie 
 
 multitude, beside themselves with fear . . . .J. Ctesariii 1 180 
 Besides yourself. Nor can imagination fonn a shai>e. Besides yourself, 
 
 to like of Tempest iii 1 57 
 
 Who's at home besides yourself? Mer. Wives iv 2 13 
 
 Besiege. The fire and cracks Of sulphurous roaring the most mighty 
 
 Neptune Seem to besiege Tempest i 2 205 
 
 Like one that comes here to besiege his court . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 86 
 And yet my heart Will not confess he owes the malady Tliat doth my 
 
 life besiege All's Wellii 1 10 
 
 Otherwhiles the faraish'd English, like pale ghosts, Faintly besiege us 
 
 one hour in a month 1 Hen. VI. i 2 8 
 
 The northern earls and lords Intend liere to besiege you in your castle 
 
 SHen. VI. i 2 50 
 
 Tlie women so besiege us Hen. VIII. v 4 35 
 
 Besieged with sable-coloured melancholy L. L. Lost i 1 233 
 
 Except this city now by us besieged K. John ii 1 489 
 
 Orleans is besieged ; The English anny is grown weak and faint 
 
 1 He7i. VI. i 1 157 
 Thou know'st how Orleans is besieged, And how the English have the 
 
 suburbs won i4i 
 
 I danced attendance on his will Till Paris was besieged . . 2 Hen. VI. 1 3 175 
 Beslubber. And then to beslubber our garments with it . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 341 
 Besmear. I was beset with shame and courtesy ; My honour would not 
 
 let ingratitude So much besmear it ... . Mer. of Venice v 1 219 
 Let us bathe our hands in Caesar's blood Up to the elbows, and besmear 
 
 our swords J, Ca'sar iii 1 107 
 
 Besmear'd As black as Vulcan in the smoke of war . . . T. Night v 1 55 
 
 Tliey were besmear'd and overstain'd With slaughter's pencil A'. John iii 1 236 
 
 And is become as black As if besmear'd in hell . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 124 
 
 Besmirch. No soil nor cautel doth besmirch The virtue of liis will Hamlet i 3 15 
 
 Besmirched. Our gayness and our gilt are all besmirch'd With rainy 
 
 marching in the painful field Hen. V.iv 3 no 
 
 Besom. I am the besom that must sweep the court clean . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 34 
 
 Besort. Such men as may besort your age Lear i 4 272 
 
 With such accommodation and besort As levels with her breeding Othello i 3 239 
 
 Besotted. You speak Like one besotted on your sweet delights Tr. and Cr. ii 2 143 
 
 Bespake. But I besi>ake you fair, and hurt you not , . . T. Night v 1 192 
 
 Besjxike them thus : ' I thank you, countrymen ' . . Richard II. v 2 20 
 
 Bespeak. Exi>ect spoon-meat ; or besiieak a long spoon . Com. of Errors iv 3 62 
 
 He did bespeak a chain for me, but had it not iv 4 139 
 
 Fee me an officer ; bespeak him a fortnight before . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 131 
 Here is the cap your worship did bespeak . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 63 
 
 I will bespeak our diet. Whiles you beguile the time . . T. Night iii 3 40 
 I went round to work, And my young mistress thus I did bespeak Hamlet ii 2 140 
 
BESPICE 
 
 111 
 
 BEST ALARUMED 
 
 Bespice a cup, To give mine enemy a lasting wink . . . IV. Tale i 2 316 
 Bespoke. Made it for me, sir I I bespoke it not . . Com. of Errors in 2 176 
 
 Then fairly I bespoke the olftcer v 1 233 
 
 I have bespoke supi)er to-morrow night in Eastcheap . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 144 
 
 And in disgrace Bespoke him thus 1 Hen. VI. Iv fl 21 
 
 If you will marry, make your loves to me, My lady is bespoke . Lear v 3 89 
 Bess. Come hither, Bess, and let me kiss my boy . , .8 Hen. VI. v 7 15 
 
 Bessy. Come o'er the bourn, Bessy, to me L«tr iii 6 27 
 
 Best. Be quick, thou'rt best, To answer other business . . Tempest i 2 366 
 Tis best we stand upon our guard, Or that we quit this place . . ii 1 321 
 
 you, So perfect and so peerless, are created Of every creature's best I iii 1 48 
 
 Invert What best is boded me to mischief! iii 1 71 
 
 Although my last : no matter, since I feel The best is past . . . iii 3 51 
 If the ground be overcharged, you were best stick her . T, G. of Ver. i 1 108 
 
 In that you are astray, 'twere best pound you i 1 109 
 
 Of many good I think him best i 2 21 
 
 Best sing it to the tune of ' Light o' love' i 2 83 
 
 If you respect them, best to take them up 12134 
 
 Then tell me, whither were I best to send him? i 3 24 
 
 In such wine and sugar of the best and the fairest . . Mer. Wives ii 2 70 
 You were best meddle with buck-washing iii 3 165 
 
 1 '11 make tlie best in Gloucestershire know on't v 1 190 
 
 He that might the vantage best have took Found out the remedy 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 2 74 
 
 'Tis best that thou diest quickly iii 1 151 
 
 The best and wholesotnest spirits of the night Envelope you I . . iv 2 76 
 Do with your injuries as seems you best. In any chastisement . . v 1 256 
 In debating which was best, we shall part with neither . Com. of Errors iii 1 67 
 Get us some excellent music . . .—The best I can, my lortl . Much Ado ii 3 90 
 Have tl»y counsel Which is the best to furnish me to-morrow , . iii 1 103 
 This is not so well as I looked for, but the best that ever I heard. — Ay, 
 
 the best for the worst L. L. Lost i 1 283 
 
 You were best call it 'daughter-beamed eyes* v 2 171 
 
 You were best to aill them generally, man by man . . M. N. Dream i 2 2 
 
 W^hat beard were I best to play it in? i 2 93 
 
 Do thy best To pluck this crawling serpent from my breast ! . . . ii 2 145 
 The best in this kind are but shadows ; and the worst are no worse . v 1 213 
 
 The very best at a beast, my lord, that e'er I saw v 1 232 
 
 W^hen he is best, he is a little worse than a man . . Mer. of Venice i 2 94 
 
 You were best to tell Antonio what you hear ii 8 33 
 
 I were best to cut my left hand off And swear I lost the ring defending it v 1 177 
 
 And thou wert best look to 't As Y. Like It i 1 154 
 
 You may see the end ; for the best is yet to do i 2 121 
 
 A pretty peat ! it is best Put linger in the eye, an she knew why T. ofShr. i 1 78 
 I have thrust myself into this maze. Haply to wive and thrive as best I 
 
 may i 2 56 
 
 Of all thy suitors, here I charge thee, tell Whom thou lovest best . . ii 1 9 
 
 If I be waspish, best beware my sting . ii 1 211 
 
 I. must confess yonr offer is the best ii 1 38S 
 
 Old fashions please me best ; I am not so nice. To change . . . iii 1 80 
 Revel it as bravely as the best, With silken coats and caps and golden 
 
 rings iv 3 54 
 
 Your betters have endured me say my mind, And if you cannot, best 
 
 you stop your ears iv 3 76 
 
 Where then do you know best We be affled? iv 4 48 
 
 They're busy within ; you were best knock louder v 1 15 
 
 Thou wert best say that I am not Lucentio v 1 106 
 
 Feast with the best, and welcome to my house v 2 8 
 
 Thou wert best set thy lower part where thy nose stands . All's Well ii 3 267 
 
 We'll direct her how 'tis best to bear it iii 7 20 
 
 Myself am best When least in company T. Night i 4 37 
 
 1 '11 do my best To woo your lady : yet, a barful strife ! . . . . i 4 40 
 Here comes my lady : make your excuse wisely, you were best . . i 5 34 
 
 Best first go see your lodging iii 3 20 
 
 In the south suburbs, at the Elephant, Is best to lo<lge . . , . iii 3 40 
 Your ladyship were best to have some guard about you . . . . iii 4 12 
 Whicli way to be prevented, if to be ; If not, how best to bear it W. Tale i 2 406 
 And my name Be yoked with his that did betray the Best ! . . . i 2 419 
 
 Black brows, they say. Become some women best ii 1 9 
 
 A sad tale 's best for winter : I have one Of sprites and goblins . . ii 1 25 
 Come on, and do your best To fright me with your sprites . . . ii 1 27 
 The office Becomes a woman best ; I '11 take't upon me . . . . ii 2 32 
 
 Great Apollo Turn all to the best ! iii 1 15 
 
 I think there is not half a kiss to choose Who loves another best . . iv 4 176 
 By which means I saw whose purse was best in picture . . . . iv 4 615 
 
 So his successor Was like to be the best v 1 49 
 
 You were best say these robes are not gentlemen born . . . . v 2 143 
 Well, ruffian, I must pocket up these wrongs. Because— Your breeches 
 
 best may carry them K. John iii 1 201 
 
 I knit my handkercher about your brows, The best I had . . . iv 1 43 
 Whate'er you think, good words, I think, were best . . . . iv 3 28 
 
 With other princes that may best be spared v 7 97 
 
 I would he were the best In all this presence that hath moved me so 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 31 
 See how this river comes me cranking in, And cuts me from the best of 
 
 all my laud 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 99 
 
 Only this— Let each man do his best v 2 93 
 
 Past and to come seems best ; things present worst . . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 108 
 
 I am in good name and fame with the very best ii 4 82 
 
 They are your likeliest men, and I would have you served with the best iii 2 274 
 
 Our armour all as strong, our cause the best Iv 1 156 
 
 And wholesome berries thrive and ripen best Neighbour'd by fruit of 
 
 baser quality Hen. V.i\ 61 
 
 No doubt, my liege, if each man do his best ii 2 19 
 
 In cases of defence 'tis best to weigh Tlie enemy more mighty than he 
 
 seems ii 4 43 
 
 I am a soldier, A name that in ray thoughts becomes me best . . iii 3 6 
 
 Your mightiness on both parts best can witness v 2 28 
 
 Augment, or alter, as your wisdoms best Shall see advantageable . . v 2 87 
 
 As fitting best to quittance their deceit 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 14 
 
 Between two horses, which doth bear him best ii 4 14 
 
 How will she specify Where is the best and safest passage in? . . iii 2 22 
 
 I were best to leave him, for he will not hear v 3 82 
 
 And look thyself be faultless, thou wert best . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 189 
 What to your wisdoms seemeth best. Do or undo, as if ourself were here iii 1 195 
 
 You were best to go to bed and dream again v 1 196 
 
 Now one the better, then another best ; Both tugging to be victors 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 10 
 
 As ourself, Shall do and undo as him pleaseth best ii 6 105 
 
 Here stand we both, and aim we at the best iii 1 3 
 
 Best. Stamps, as he were nettled : I hope all's for the best 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 170 
 We, having now the best at Barnet field, Will thither straight . . v 3 20 
 
 Coimting myself but bad till I be best v 6 91 
 
 Excepting one, Were best he do it secretly, alone . . Richard III. i 1 ico 
 
 Where it seems best unto your royal self iii 1 63 
 
 An honest tale speeds best being plainly told iv 4 358 
 
 The two kings, Equal in lustre, were now best, now worst . Hen. VIII. i 1 29 
 
 Best Not wake him in his slumber i 1 121 
 
 What we oft do best, By sick interpreters, once weak ones, is Not ours, 
 
 or not ailow'd i 2 8i 
 
 And then let's dream Who's best in favour i 4 108 
 
 Ay, and the best she shall have ; and my favour To him that does best ii 2 114 
 You, that best should teach us, Have niisdemean'd yourself . . . v 3 13 
 Men tliat make Envy and crooked malice nourislnnent Dare bite the 
 
 best V 3 45 
 
 Shall make it good, or do his best to do it . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 274 
 
 Cull their flower, Ajax shall cope the best ii 3 275 
 
 But that that likes not you pleases me best v 2 103 
 
 Take your choice of those That best can aid your action . Coriolaniis i 6 66 
 
 Send us to Rome The best, with whom we may articulate . . . i 9 77 
 When you speak best unto the purpose, it is not worth the wagging of 
 
 your beards ii 1 95 
 
 And set down— As best thou art experienced . . .—thine own ways . iv 5 145 
 
 That we did, we did for the best iv 6 144 
 
 Nay, let him choose Out of my files ... My best and freshest men . v 6 35 
 What I have done, as best I may. Answer I mustand shall do T. Andron. i 1 411 
 Rather comfort his distressed plight Than prosecute the meanest or the 
 
 best iv 4 33 
 
 Bid him demand what pledge will ])lease him best iv 4 106 
 
 Away, be gone ; the sport is at the best .... Rom. and Jul. i 5 121 
 
 I thought all for the best iii 1 109 
 
 I think it best you married -mth the county iii 5 219 
 
 Those attires are best : but, gentle nurse, I pray thee, leave me . . iv 3 i 
 I have bred her at my dearest cost In qualities of the best T. of Athens i 1 125 
 How likest thou this picture, Apemantus'? — The best, for the innocence i 1 199 
 
 My lord, you take us even at the best i 2 157 
 
 How fare you?— Ever at the best, hearing well of your lordship . . iii 6 29 
 
 Here is no use for gold.— The best and truest iv 3 290 
 
 Good as the best v 1 24 
 
 Thou draw'st a counterfeit Best in all Athens : thou 'rt, indeed, the best v 1 84 
 'Twere beat he speak no harm of Brutus here . . . .J. Ccesar iii 2 73 
 
 And wisely. — Ay, and truly, you were best iii 3 13 
 
 To know my deed, 'twere best not know myself . . . Macbeth ii 2 73 
 His throat is cut ; that I did for him. — Thou art the best o' the cut- 
 throats iii 4 17 
 
 To feed were best at home ; From thence the sauce to meat is ceremony iii 4 35 
 Cheer we up his sprites. And show the best of our delights . . . iv 1 128 
 
 I shall in all my best obey you, madam HawXei i 2 120- 
 
 Murder most foul, as in the best it is i 5 27 
 
 But that I love thee best, O most best, believe it ii 2 122 
 
 Confine him where Your wisdom best shall think iii 1 195 
 
 Tlieargumentofyourpraise,balmofyourage, Mostbest, mostdearest LearX 1 219 
 The best and soundest of his time hath been but rash . . . . i 1 298 
 
 I advise you to the best ; go armed i 2 188 
 
 Sirrah, you were best take my coxcomb i 4 109 
 
 The better ! best ! This weaves itself perforce into my business . . ii 1 16 
 
 'Tis best to give him way ; he leads himself ii 4 301 
 
 The lamentable change is from the best ; The worst returns to laughter iv 1 5 
 In ray rights. By me invested, he compeers the best . . . . v 3 69 
 Who are you ? Mine eyes are not 0' the best: I'll tell you straight , v 3 279 
 You were best go in.— Not I ; I must be found .... Othello i 2 30 
 Take up this mangled matter at the best i 3 173 
 
 heavy ignorance ! thou praisest the worst best ii 1 145 
 
 But men are men ; the best sometimes forget ii 3 241 
 
 As men in rage strike those that wish them best ii 3 243 
 
 They say, the wars must make examples Out of their best . . . iii 3 66 
 
 1 have spoken for you all ray best iii 4 127 
 
 Shall she coraein? were 't good? — I think she stirs again :— no. What's 
 
 best to do? '^ 2 95 
 
 Peace, you were best v 2 161 
 
 Torments will ope your lips.— Well, thou dost best . . . . v 2 306 
 Read The garboils she awaked ; at the last, best . . Ant. and Cleo. i ^ 61 
 
 Still he mends ; But this is not the best i 3 83 
 
 My arm is sore ; best play with Mardian ii 5 4 
 
 Best you safed the bringer Out of the host iv (3 26 
 
 Mark Antony I served, wlio best was worthy Best to be served . . v 1 6 
 
 It shall content me best : be gentle to her v 2 68 
 
 One of the fairest that I have look'd upon.— And tlierewithal the best 
 
 Cynibdine ii 4 33 
 
 Madam, you're best consider iii 2 79 
 
 Haply this life is best, If quiet life be best iii 3 29 
 
 May the gods Direct you to the best ! iii 4 ig6 
 
 From every one The best she hath, and she, of all compounded, Outsells 
 
 thera all iii 5 73 
 
 'Tis some savage hold : I were best not call ; I dare not call . . . iii 6 19 
 
 Then I'll enter. Best draw my sword iii 6 25 
 
 That best Could deem his dignity v 4 56 
 
 Whom best I love I cross ; to make my gift, The more delay'd, delighted v 4 loi 
 I love thee more and more : think more and more What's best to ask . v 5 110 
 For beauty that made barren the swell'd boast Of hini that best could 
 
 speak v 5 163 
 
 What now ensues, to the judgement of your eye I give, my cause who 
 
 best can justify Pericles i Gower 42 
 
 And wanting breath to speak help me with tears.— I '11 do my best, sir . i 4 20 
 And that in Tarsus was not best Longer for him to make his rest ii Grower 25 
 
 All have done well, But you the best ii 3 109 
 
 Each one betake him to his rest ; To-morrow all for speeding do their 
 
 best ii 3 116 
 
 The fairest, sweet'st, and best lies here, Who mther'd in her spring of 
 
 year iv 4 34 
 
 Believe me, 'twere best I did give o'er v 1 168 
 
 Best acquainted. That would I learn of you. As one that are best 
 
 acquainted with her humour Richard III. iv 4 269 
 
 Best act- What worst, as oft, Hitting a grosser quality, is cried up For 
 
 our best act Hen. VIII. i 2 85 
 
 Best actors. The best actors in the world .... Havilet ii 2 415 
 Best advice. Make yourself some comfort Out of yotir best advice Cymb.il 156 
 Best agrees. If love be blind, It best agrees with night Rom. and Jul. iii 2 10 
 Best alarumed. He saw my best alarum'd spirits, Bold in the quarrel's 
 
 right Lear ii 1 55 
 
BEST APPAREL 
 
 112 
 
 BEST ROBES 
 
 Best apparel. What dost thou with thy best apparel on? . .7. Ccesar i 1 8 
 
 I'll bring him the best 'parel that I liave Lear iv 1 51 
 
 Best appointment. Your best appointment make with speed M. for M. iii 1 60 
 
 We U set forth In best appointment all our regiments . . A'. Johyi ii 1 296 
 
 Best armour. I have the best armour of the world . . . Hen. V. iii 7 i 
 
 Best array. Therefore, put you in your best array . . As Y. Like It v 2 79 
 
 Happiness courts thee in lier best array .... .Bom. and Jvl. iii 3 142 
 
 And, as the custom is, In all her best array bear her to church . . iv 5 81 
 
 Best arrow. By Cupid's strongest bow, By his best arrow M. N. Dream i 1 170 
 
 Best attention. And lend my best attention .... Cymhelitiev 5 117 
 
 Best attire. And do you now put on your best attire? . . J. Ccesar i 1 53 
 
 Show me, my women, like a queen : go fetch My best attires A. atid C v 2 228 
 
 Best avail. Now will it best avail your majesty To cross the seas 
 
 I Hen. VI. iii 1 179 
 Best becomes. To be merry best becomes you .... Much Ado ii 1 346 
 Brought up as best becomes a gentlewoman . . . . T. 0/ Shrevj i 2 87 
 A fatlier Is at the nuptial of his son a guest That best becomes the 
 
 table W. Tale iv 4 407 
 
 Best befits. Conceal her, As best befits her wounded reputation M. Ado iv 1 243 
 Blind is his love and best befits the dark .... Horn, and Jul. ii 1 32 
 Best beloved. My best beloved and approved friend . . T. of Shrew i 2 3 
 Best beseeming. Yet best beseeming me to speak the truth Richard II. iv 1 116 
 Best blood. O, tlien my best blood turn To an infected jelly ! W. Tale i 2 417 
 
 Even in the best blood chamber'd in his bosom . . . Richard II. i 1 149 
 I intend to stain With the best blood that I can meet withal 1 Hen. IV. v 2 95 
 Ay, by the best blood tliat ever was broached ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 39 
 Best breed. Of the best breed in the north . . . Hen. X^III. ii 2 4 
 
 Best bride-bed. To tlie best bride-bed will we . . . M. N. Dream v 1 410 
 Best brine. *Tis the best brine a maiden can season her praise in A. W. i 1 55 
 Best brother. Wliat cheer? how is't with you, best brother? W. Tale i 2 148 
 
 Best Camillo. My best Camillo ! We must disguise ourselves . . iv 2 61 
 Best cards. Have T not here the best cards for the game? . K. John v 2 105 
 Best champion. Patron of virtue, Rome's best champion . T. Andron. i 1 65 
 Best citizens. Whose fortunes Rome's best citizens applaud . . . i 1 164 
 Best coat. There's a hole made in your best coat . . Mer. Wives iii 5 143 
 Best comforter. Tlie best comforter To an unsettled fancy . Tempest v 1 58 
 Best command. At your best command ; At your employment K. John i 1 197 
 Best-conditioned. The best-condition'd and unwearied spirit In doing 
 
 courtesies Mer. of Venice iii 2 295 
 
 Best conscience. Their best conscience Is not to leave 't undone, but 
 
 keep 't unknown Othello iii 3 203 
 
 Best contents. A woman sometimes scorns what best contents her 
 
 T. G. ofVer. iii 1 93 
 Best courses. We have taken No care to your best courses . Pericles iv 1 39 
 Best courtier. The best courtier of them all, when the court lay at 
 
 Windsor, could never have brought her to such a canary Mer. Wives ii 2 62 
 Best days. Even in the afternoon of her best days . . Richard III. iii 7 186 
 Best deserved. Ricliard hath best deserved of all my sons . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 17 
 Best deserving. Was the best deserving a fair lady . . Mer. of Venice i 2 130 
 Best devise. And for his safety there I 11 best devise . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 172 
 Best disclosed. Go sit in council. How covert matters may be best dis- 
 closed J. Ccesar iv 1 46 
 
 Best discover. Tliey have put forth the haven . . . Where their ap- 
 
 pointnient we may best discover . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 10 8 
 
 Best elders. See, our best elders Coriolanvs i 1 230 
 
 Best enamelled. I see the jewel best enamelled Will lose his beauty 
 
 Co7n. of Errors ii 1 109 
 
 Best endeavour. My best endeavours shall be done herein Mer. of Venice ii 2 182 
 
 With my best endeavours in your absence . . . . W. Tale iv 4 542 
 
 With your best endeavour have stirr'd up My liefest liege 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 163 
 
 Best ends. Which, for your best ends, You adopt your policy Coriolanus iii 2 47 
 
 Best-esteemed. I do feast to-night My best-esteem'd acquaintance 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 2 181 
 Best express. As the fits and stirs of s mind Could best express Cymb. i 3 13 
 Best eyes. Whose equality By our best eyes cannot be censured K. John ii 1 328 
 Now, tlie good gods Throw their best eyes upon't . . . Pericles iii 1 37 
 Best feather. Your lord— The best feather of our wing . . Cymbeline i 6 186 
 Best fits. That time best fits the work we have in hand . . 2 Hen. VI. 1 4 23 
 
 There let it stand Where it best fits to be ii 3 44 
 
 The foul'st best fits My latter part of life .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 6 38 
 Best fitteth iny degree or your condition .... Richard III. iii 7 143 
 Best fooling. This is the best fooling, when all is done . . T. Night ii 3 30 
 Best force. His best force Is forth to man his galleys Ant. and Cleo. iv 11 2 
 Best fortunes. Women are not In their best fortunes strong . , .iii 12 30 
 Best friend. Would thy best friends did know How it doth grieve me ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 54 
 For his best friends, if they Should say ' Be good to Rome,' they 
 cliarged him even As those should do that had deserved his hate 
 
 Coriolanus iv 6 in 
 
 Tybalt, Tybalt, the best friend I liad ! . . . . Rmn. and Jul. iii 2 61 
 
 1 could wish my best friend at such a feast . . . T. of Athens i 2 81 
 So near will I be, That your best friends shall wish I had been further 
 
 /. Ccesar ii 2 125 
 
 Our best friends made, our means stretch'd iv 1 44 
 
 O, coward that I am, to live so long, To see my best friend ta'en before 
 
 my face ! v 3 35 
 
 Best garden. This best garden of the world. Our fertile France Hen. V. v 2 36 
 
 Fortune made his sword ; By which the world's best garden he achieved Epil. 7 
 Best governed. In equal rank with the best govem'd nation . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 137 
 Best grace. The best grace of wit will shortly turn into silence 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 5 49 
 
 And bear the inventory Of your best graces in your mind Hen. VIII. iii 2 138 
 
 Time be thine. And thy best graces spend it at thy will ! . Hamlet i 2 63 
 Best half. The best half should have return'd to him . T. of Athens iii 2 91 
 
 We have lost Best half of our affair Macbeth iii 3 21 
 
 Best haste. Make your best haste, and go not Too far . . W. Tale iii 3 10 
 Best having. Our content Is our best ha\ing . . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 23 
 
 Best heads. Let our best heads Know, that to-morrow the last of 
 
 niany battles We mean to fight Ant. and Cleo. iv 1 10 
 
 Best health. Most fit For your best health and recreation Richard III. iii 1 67 
 
 Even to the state's best health, I have Deserved this hearing T. of Athens ii 2 206 
 Best heart. My life itself, and the best heart of it, Thanks you Hen. VIII. i 2 i 
 
 We will grace his heels With the most boldest and best hearts of Rome 
 
 J. Ccesar iii 1 121 
 Best heir. My kingdom, Well worthy the best heir o' the world Ken. FJ/7. ii 4 195 
 Best hint. When the best hint was given him, he not took 't Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 9 
 Best hope. For the best hope I have Heii. V. iv 3 33 
 
 This was my lord's best hope T. of Athens iii 3 36 
 
 Best horse. Would I had given him the best horse in Padua 1 T. ofShre^v i 1 148 
 
 It is the best horse of Europe Hen. V. iii 7 5 
 
 Best Inclined. Four shall quickly draw out my command, Which men are 
 
 best inclined Coriolanus i 6 85 
 
 Best indued. He is best indued in the small . , . . L. L. Lost v 2 646 
 To mark the full-fraught man and best indued .... Hen. V. ii 2 139 
 Best instruct. As your charities Shall best instruct you, measure me 
 
 W. Taleii 1 114 
 Best is. She is curst. — Well, the best is, she hath no teeth to bite 
 
 T. G.ofVer. iii 1 348 
 The duke is marvellous little beholding to your reports ; but the best 
 
 is, he lives not in them Meas. for Meos. iv 3 167 
 
 Best judgement. Passion, having my best judgement collied . Othello ii 3 206 
 Best kindness. I shall unfold equal discourtesy To your best kindness 
 
 Cymbeline ii 3 102 
 Best king. If he be not fellow with the best king, thou shalt find the 
 
 best king of good fellows Hen. I'', v 2 261 
 
 Best know. My own people, who best know him . . As Y. Like Iti I 176 
 You, my lord, best know. Who least will seem to do so . . W. Tale iii 2 33 
 He is noble, wise, judicious, and best knows The fits 0' the season Macbeth iv 2 16 
 
 How he solicits heaven. Himself best knows iv 3 150 
 
 Conduct them : you best know the place Othello i 3 121 
 
 Hers you are.— The gods best know Ant. and Cleo. i 3 24 
 
 That best know how to rule and how to reign .... PeHcles ii 4 38 
 Best known. The fortitude of the place is best known to you . . Othello i 3 223 
 Best knowest. Thou best know'st What torment I did find thee in 
 
 Tempest i 2 286 
 
 Best leisure. O'er-read, At your best leisure, this . . Jul. Ccesar iii 1 5 
 
 Best lies. Grant it me, O king ! in you it best lies . . . All's Well v 3 145 
 
 Best likest. Even what fashion thou best likest . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 52 
 
 Best lord. I '11 speak it before the best lord . . . Mer. Wives iii 3 53 
 
 Best love. He, of all the rest, I think, best loves ye . T. G. of Ver. i 2 28 
 
 Thy first best love. For whose dear sake thou didst then rend thy faith v 4 46 
 
 Lay our best love and credence Upon thy promising fortune All's Well ill 3 2 
 
 Gentle Octavia, Let your best love draw to that point, which seeks 
 
 Best to preserve it Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 21 
 
 Best lover. As I slew my best lover for the good of Rome . J. Ccesar iii 2 49 
 Best maker. God, the best maker of all marriages . . . Hen. V. v 2 387 
 Best man. They say, best men are moulded out of faults Meas. for Meas. v 1 444 
 He hath heard that men of few words are the best men , . Hen. V. iii 2 39 
 Tell Kent from me, she hath lost her best man . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 79 
 Within a while All the best men are ours .... Hen. VIII. Epil. 13 
 Then, we did our main opinion crush In taint of our best man Tr. and Cr. i 3 374 
 
 He proved best man i' the field Coriolanus ii 2 loi 
 
 Best married. She's best married that dies married young Rom. and Jul. iv 5 78 
 Best meaning. We are not the first Who, with best meaning, have 
 
 incurr'd the worst Lear v 3 4 
 
 Best mercy. Therefore to our best mercy give yourselves . Hen. V. iii 3 3 
 Best-moving. We single you As our best-moving fair solicitor L. L. Lost ii 1 29 
 Best news. The best news is, that we have safely found Our king Tempest v 1 221 
 The Duke of Buckingham is taken ; That is the best news Richard III. iv 4 534 
 Best obedience. Commend my best obedience to the queen . W. Tale ii 2 36 
 Best object. She, that even but now was your best object . . Lear i 1 217 
 Best of all. An idiot ; And he my husband best of all affects Mer. Wives iv 4 87 
 
 Warwick may live to be the best of all 2 Heii. VI. i 3 115 
 
 Swearing both They prosper best of all when I am thence . 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 18 
 
 Best of all Amongst the rarest of good ones .... Cymbeline v 5 159 
 
 Best of comfort ; And ever welcome to us . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 89 
 
 Best of gold. Therefore, thou best of gold art worst of gold 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 161 
 
 Best of happiness. The best of happiness, Honour and fortunes, keep 
 
 with you ! T. of Atl^ns i 2 234 
 
 Best of it. I '11 none of it : hence ! make your best of it . T. of Shrew iv 3 100 
 
 Let's luake the best of it Coriolanus \ Q i^Z 
 
 Best of me. The best of me is diligence Lear i 4 37 
 
 Best of men. Whose beauty clainis No worse a husband than the best 
 
 of ]iien Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 131 
 
 A good rebuke, Which might have well becomed the best of men . . iii 7 27 
 
 Best of my flesh, Forgive my tyranny Coriolaniis v 3 42 
 
 Best of note. My report was once First with the best of note Cymbeline iii 3 58 
 Best of our time. This policy and reverence of age makes the world 
 
 bitter to the best of our times Lear i 2 49 
 
 We have seen the best of our time i 2 122 
 
 Best of rest. Thy best of rest is sleep . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 17 
 
 Best of them. I am the best of them that speak this speech . Tempest i 2 429 
 
 As I have read, sir ; and the best of them too . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 88 
 
 And had the best of them all at commandment . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 27 
 
 Some of the best of 'em were hereditary hangmen . . . Coriolan^is ii 1 102 
 
 I could myself Take up a brace o' the best of them iii 1 244 
 
 Best of you. If I once stir, Or do but lift this arm, the best of you Shall 
 
 sink in my rebuke Othello ii 3 208 
 
 Best office. Your anchors, who Do their best ofiice . . . W. Tale iv 4 582 
 Best part. The best part of my power. As I upon advantage did remove. 
 
 Were in the Washes A". John v 7 61 
 
 He did confound the best part of an hour 1 Hen. IV. i 3 100 
 
 Thee and all thy best parts bound together, Weigh'd not a hair of his 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 258 
 Best peck. The sixth hour ; when beasts most graze, birds best peck 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 239 
 Best person. The best wit of any handicraft man in Athens. — Yea, and 
 
 tlie best person too M. N. Dream iv 2 11 
 
 Best persuaded. The best persuaded of himself . . . T. Night ii S 162 
 Best persuasions. The best persuasions to the contrary . . Hen. VIII. v 1 147 
 Best pierce. Honest plain words best pierce the ear of grief . L. L. Lost v 2 763 
 Best place. Opinions Where is best place to make our battery next 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 4 65 
 
 Best please. That sport best pleases that doth least know how L. L. Lost v 2 517 
 
 Those things do best please me That befal preposterously M. N. Dream iii 2 120 
 
 Best pleased. In private, then. — I am best pleased with that . L. L. Lost v 2 229 
 
 She would be best pleased To be so anger'd with another letter T. G. of Ver. i 2 102 
 
 I am best pleased to be from such a deed K. John iv 1 86 
 
 Best pleasure. I come To answer thy best pleasure . . . Tempest i 2 190 
 Best ports. Have secret feet In some of our best ports . . . Lear iii 1 33 
 Best quarrels. And the best quarrels, in the heat, are cursed By tliose 
 
 that feel their sharpness v 3 56 
 
 Best rank. The best rank and station Are of a most select and generous 
 
 chief in that Hamlet i 3 73 
 
 Best regard. Full many a lady I have eyed with best regard . Tempest iii 1 40 
 Best-regarded. By my love, I swear The best-regarded virgins of our 
 
 clinie Have loved it too Mer. of Venice ii 1 10 
 
 Best respect. Many of the best respect in Rome, Except innnortal Cjesar, 
 
 speaking of Brutus J. Ccesar i 2 59 
 
 Best robes. In thy best robes uncover'd on the bier . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 no 
 
BEST KUFF 
 
 113 
 
 BETHINK 
 
 Best time. 
 Best train. 
 
 Best trust. 
 Best turn. 
 
 W. Tale i 2 33 
 
 . C&riolanus ii 3 250 
 
 Tempest ii 2 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 2 
 
 Mer, Wives ii 1 
 
 . Richard II. i 2 
 
 T. 0/ Athens iv 2 
 
 Cymbeline v 1 
 
 Bestial. Urge lii.s hateful luxury, And bestial appetite 
 Whether it be Bestial oblivion, or some craven scruple 
 
 Best ruff. We shall have him here to-morrow with his best ruff on Periclesiv 2 iii 
 Best safety. Be wary then ; best safety lies in fear . . . Hainlet 13 45 
 Best seeing. When we greet, With eyes best seeing, heaven's fiery eye, 
 
 liy light we lose light i. i. Lojf v 2 375 
 
 Best seen. You that are honest, by being what you are, Malie them best 
 
 .M'.-.! and known T. 0/ Athens vl 72 
 
 Best senses. The five best senses Aclinowledge thee their patron . . i 2 129 
 Best service. Such officers do the king best service in tlie end Hamkt iv 2 18 
 Best sheep. Tliey liave scared away two of my best sheep . If. Tale iii 3 66 
 Best sort. Tlie mayor and all his brethren in best sort . Hen. V. v Prol. 25 
 Best spirits. Thissword, this arm, and my best spirits, are bent To prove 
 
 upon thy heart, whereto I speak ieor v 3 130 
 
 Best springs. I'll show thee the best springs .... Tmpese ii 2 164 
 Best state, contentless, Hath a distracted and most wTetched being 
 „ ^ ^ ^^ „ ,. T.o/Athensiv 3 24s 
 
 Best studies. Myself and them Bend their best studies . . K. John iv 2 51 
 Best success. The queen hath best success when you are absent SHen. VI. ii 2 74 
 Best-tempered. Took lire and heat away From the best-temper'd courage 
 
 in liis troops 2 Hen. IV i 1 115 
 
 Best that is. His brother is reputed one of the best tliat is '.All 's Well iv 3 322 
 Best thing. The best thing in him Is his complexion . As V. Like It iii 5 iis 
 In best time We will require her welcome . . Uacieth iii 4 5 
 My best train 1 have from your Sicilian shores dismiss'd 
 ,, ., , ,^ W. Tale V 1 163 
 
 I the vaward are the Antiates, Of their best trust Coriolanus i 6 54 
 » • For wliat good turn ?— For the best turn i' the bed A.aiulC.iii 50 
 
 Best use. Dignities, which vacant lie For thy best use . T. of Athens v 1 146 
 
 Make your best use of this ^m«. and Cieo. v 2 203 
 
 Have the best use of eyes to see the way of blindness ! . . Cymbeline v 4 196 
 
 Best violence. I pray you, pass with your best violence . . Hamlet v 2 300 
 
 Best virtue. A fault I will not cliange for your best virtue As Y. Like It iii 2 302 
 
 Dnnik.'iiness is his best virtue, for he will be swine-drunk . All's Well iv 3 285 
 
 Best ward. The best ward of mine honour is rewarding my dependents 
 
 ■ ^. .,-.,.„. . L. L. Lost iii 1 133 
 
 .Siy this to him. He s beat from his best ward . . . ,..„... ->j 
 
 Best water. Our best water brought by conduits hither . 
 
 Best way. My best way is to creep under his gaberdine . 
 
 The best way is to slander Valentine With falsehood 
 
 The best way were to entertain him with hope . 
 
 The liest way is to venge my Gloucester's death 
 
 Best will. I '11 ever serve his mind with ray best will 
 
 Do your best wills. And make me blest to obey : . . . ^gnuiavn 
 Best wishes. The best wishes tliat can be forged in your thoughts be 
 
 servants to you ! All's Wdli 1 
 
 Best wit. He hath simply the best wit of any handicraft man'in Athens 
 » . „ , ,. „ , , M. N. I>ream iv 2 o 
 
 Best woodman. \ou, Polydore, have proved best woodman . Cymbeline iii 6 28 
 Best worthy. Ponipey proves the best Worthy . . . L. L Lost v 2 ^64 
 Best's son. There's Best's son, the tanner of Wingham . 2 i/eit K/ iv 2 23 
 Bestained. We wiU not line his thin bestained cloak With our pure 
 
 s^fi*""?""- •;„••. K.Johniya 24 
 
 Bested. I never saw a fellow worse bested. Or more afraid to fight 
 
 2 Hen. VL ii 3 56 
 Richard III. iii 5 81 
 
 , , ( — . . Hamlet iv i 40 
 
 I have lost the immortal part of myself, and what remains is bestial Othello ii 3 264 
 Bestir. We run ourselves aground : bestir, bestir . . . Tempest i 1 
 Bestirred. And thus hath so bestirr'd thee in thy sleep . . 1 Hen IV ii 3 
 I am scarce in breath, my lord.— No marvel, you have so bestirred your 
 
 valour ' jj^j. jj 2 
 
 Bestow. I must Bestow upon the eyes of this young couple Some vanity 
 
 of mine art . Tempest iv 1 
 
 Hence, and bestow your luggage where you found it . . v 1 
 
 Far behind his worth Conies all the praises that I now bestow T G. of Ver ii 4 
 Which way I may bestow myself To be regarded in her sun-bright eye . iii 1 
 Ov-erweemng slave ! Bestow thy fawning smiles on equal mates 
 Which way should he go? how should I bestow him? . Afer. Wives iv 2 48 
 It IS a blessing that he bestows on beasts .... Ctm. of Errors ii 2 80 
 That Cham will 1 bestow— Be it for nothing but to spite my wife . . iii 1 117 
 Buy a rope send: that will I bestow Among my wife and her confederates iv 1 16 
 II I were as tedious as a king, I could find it in my heart to bestow it all 
 
 „, °f yp""" "'orship ij^ch Ado iii 5 24 
 
 They 11 know By favours several which they did bestow . L. L. Lost v 2 12? 
 Sweet royalty, bestow on me the sense of hearing . . v 2 670 
 Silence bestows that virtue on it, madam. . . . Mer. of Venice v \ jo^ 
 t/. i? ■ " f*™'"'' """l bestows himself Like a ripe sister As Y. Uke It iv 3 87 
 It 1 bring in your Rosalind, You will bestow her on Orlando here? v 4 7 
 riiat IS, not to bestow my youngest daughter . . . .T.ofShreioil so 
 loward the education of your daughters, 1 here bestow a simple instru- 
 ment ^ jj , 
 
 He mll'd me In heedfull'st reservation to' bestow them .' '. All's Well i 3 2^ 
 « hom I know Is free for me to ask, thee to bestow. . . ii 1 25? 
 
 1 o requite you further, I will bestow some precepts . . " iii 5 103 
 
 for what IS yours to bestow is not yours to reserve . . T. Niaht i 5 2oi 
 He says he 11 come ; How shall I feast him ? what bestow of him ? . iii 4 2 
 
 Tell me how you would bestow yourself K.John iii 1 225 
 
 How might we see Falstall bestow himself to-night in his true colours ? 
 ,.„..,,, ^ 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 186 
 
 I will bestow a breakfast to make you friends . . . . Hen V ii \ 12 
 Bestow yourself with speed : The French are bravely in their battles set iv 3 68 
 We will bestow you in some better place. Fitter for sickness 1 Hen. VL iii 2 88 
 Bestow your pity on me : for I am a most poor woman . Hen. VIII ii 4 ,4 
 Come, reverend fathers. Bestow your counsels on me . . iii 1 182 
 
 Pared my present havings, to bestow Mv bounties upon you . . ' jii 2 mo 
 What did you swear you would bestow on me? . . Troi. and Cres y i « 
 lfyouUbe.stowasmall— of wliat you have little— Patience awhile CoHol. i 1 120 
 Of liini that did not ask, but mock, bestow Y'our sued-for tongues . ii 3 21 = 
 I ask your voices and your suffrages : Will you bestow them? T. Andron. i 1 210 
 And you must needs bestow her funeral .... iv 2 i6i 
 
 Give him thy daughter : What you bestow, in him I '11 counterpoise ' 
 
 T .-111 » ■ . J i_ ^ ^, ^- of Athens i 1 14c 
 
 1 will hie. And so bestow these papers as you bade me . .J Caisar i 3 1I1 
 Wilt thou bestow thy time with me ? . . v 5 fir 
 
 Can you tell Where he bestows himself? ....'. Macbeth iii 6 24 
 Lawful espials. Will so bestow ourselves that, seeing, unseen, We may 
 
 oftheir encounter frankly judge Hamlet iii \ 33 
 
 So plea.se you, We will bestow ourselves .... iii 1 44 
 
 I will bestow him, and will answer well The death I gave him ' iii 4 ,,6 
 
 Bestow this place on us a little while ... iv 1 4 
 
 Kill thy physician, and the fee bestow Upon thy foul disease' ' Lear I 1 166 
 Q 
 
 Lear ii 1 128 
 
 Bestow. Bestow Your needful counsel to our business 
 Come, father, I '11 bestow you with a friend . . iv fi , 
 
 Would she give you so much of her lips As of her tongue she o'ft bestows '^ 
 
 on me, You Id have enough ... Othello ii 1 
 
 I3ut what praise couldst thou bestow on a deserving woman i'ndeed? . ii 1 J?! 
 I will bestow you where you shall have time To speal your bosom freelv iii 1 V, 
 Tis hers, my lord ; and, being hers. She may, I think, bestow't on any 
 
 man iv 1 
 
 Still be 'tyoure, Bestow it at your pleasure . '. '. A'nt. and Cl'eo. v 2 ^i\ 
 Will you, not having my consent. Bestow your love and your affections 
 
 Upon a stranger? . . . Prrij-li-i ii 1 
 
 Bestowed. More than for all the favours Which all too much 'l have be " 
 
 stow d on thee 
 
 If she be otherwise, 'tis labour well bestowed 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 ,62 
 
 'r?*™.l?"ll°y^''.%7_¥'i' ^P™'^^"° yo^^^^^ on her"'"'." ii 2 ^ 
 
 The devil take one party and' his dam the 'other !and"so'the'ysh'aIl be 
 
 both bestowed 
 
 In few, bestowed her on her oin'i lam'entation ! .' '. Mem. fo^ Meo's. ill 1 V-,% 
 ^°rP^r.rHl';All^„^.!!/?«!:!/r_i'»™_b-'''tow'd my money cL, of Err, i 2 '^^ 
 
 iv 5 109 
 
 '37 
 78 
 
 i 1 
 
 84 
 
 4 
 60 
 
 58 
 
 40 
 299 
 72 
 87 
 . iii 1 153 
 
 Don Peter hath bestowed much honour on a young Florentine Much Ado 
 Ihe rod he might liave bestowed on you . jj 1 .' 
 
 I would she had bestowed this dotage on me . ' ' ' '13 ,11 
 
 Surely suit ill spent and labour ill bestowed . ' ' ' ' i 2 ,„: 
 
 These things being bought and orderiy bestow'd. Return in h'aste ' ' ' 
 
 LitHei^Bthecostlhave bestow'd In purchasing the sembllnce°4rmy" " ^ ''' 
 
 That her gifts may henceforth be bestowed equally '. '. As y' like I'ti 2 ^6 
 Keady and willing With one consent to have her so bestow'd T. of Shrew iv 4 is 
 1 would I had bestowed that time in the tongues that I have in fencing 
 
 The parts that fortune hath bestow'd upon her. Tell her, I hold as gUM?'"' ' ^ '^ 
 as fortune ii 4 86 
 
 I saw your niece do more favours to the count's serving-man' than ever 
 
 shebe-stoweduponme. ... iii " 8 
 
 If you knew what pains I have bestow'd to breed tliis present peace ' 
 
 I would have bestowed the thousand pound I borrowed of you *"' ' 'v 6 12 
 And on It have bestow'd more contrite tears . Hm v iv 1 
 
 Large gifts have I bestow'd on learned clerks . . ' '2 Hen 'vi iv 7 
 Else you would not have bestow'd the heir Of the Lor<l Bonville on your' 
 
 new wile s son i Hen VI iv I 
 
 Nor none so noble Whose life were ill bestow'd or death unfamed ' ' 
 
 313 
 76 
 
 5S 
 
 monument And wonder of good deeds evilly bestow'd ! T' of A thins iv 3 II? 
 We hear, our bloody cousins are bestow'd In England and in Ireland JV/aci. iii 1 2 
 Will you see the players well bestowed? . . . Hamlet ii 2 sT-, 
 Where the dead body is bestow'd, my lord. We cannot get from him . iv 3 12 
 
 1 his house is little : the old man and his people Cannot be well bestow'd 
 
 wft^Ti?i^'^ "P? on that unworthy place. As it rain'd kisses A. and an/'lS 1! 
 Hath Thetis birth-child on the heavens bestow'd . . PeHcles iv 4 41 
 
 Bestowing Send forth thine eye: this youthful parcel Of noble bachelors 
 
 stand at my bestowing AlVsWdliiS so 
 
 \ ou cannot. By the good aid that I of you shall borrow. Err in bestow- ' 
 
 ">8 It jjj y 
 
 For not bestowing on him, at his asking. The archbishopric ' Hen. Vl'll ii 1 
 
 In bestowing, madam. He was most princely . . iv 
 
 B«1?raf,ii;f *" *'wYT, '^? "'"''' bestowing lose . . . Trol. and Cre's. iii 2 
 
 Bestraught. What ! I am not bestraught . . . . T o/SArew Ind 2 
 
 Bestrew. Sour-eyed disdain and discord shall bestrew The union of vour 
 
 bed with weeds Tmmst iv 1 20 
 
 RB^tLwSn "^^ A "?"' V''^ '^i",?"""'*'^ "'« 8™™d • ■ T. of Shrew Ind. 2 42 
 sffS?7 wv •'"J\" '**?;° ^"" of rose-water and bestrew'd with flowers Ind. 1 ,6 
 Jsestna. when I bestrid thee in the wars and took Deep scars to .save 
 
 Roan Barbary, That horse that thou 'so often hast bestri'd '^RicLrdTl. v 5 '?q 
 three times to-day I holp him to his hor.se, Three times bestrid him 
 
 He bestrid An o'er-press'd Roman and i' the consul's view Slew three ' '" ' 
 
 Ti.-n In™.. V. *. -J *i- , . . Coriolanvs ii 2 06 
 
 His legs bestrid the ocean : his rear'd arm Crested the worid A. and C v " 82 
 
 T»«.ti'H. "^n"? *A°v^''' ^™ one that had A rider like myself Cynbelineiv 4 38 
 cesmae. Hal, if thou see me down in the battle and bestride me so ■ 
 
 tls a point of friendship j jj^i jp- y i 
 
 He doth bestride a bleeding land. Gasping for life . 2 Hal IV i l 
 
 n hen I bestride him, I soar, I am a hawk : he trots the air . Hen' V hi 7 
 Once again bestride our foaming steeds. And once again cry ' Charge ! ' ' 
 
 Bestride the rock ; the tide will wash you off. Or else yon famish "'' ' v 4 
 More dances my rapt heart Than when I first my wedded mistress saw 
 
 RestridejST''""'''!'""*; ,'.,■.,• • • • ConolannsivSz.^ 
 
 Bestndes the lazy-pacing clouds And sails upon the bosom of the air 
 
 A lover may bestride the gossamer That idles in the wanton 'summe'r ' " ^' 
 
 air ii 6 8 
 
 Why man, he doth bestride the narrow worid 'Like'a Colos.sus j. Casar i 2 i\s 
 And like good men Bestnde our down-fall'nbirthdom . . Macbeth iv S 4 
 Bet. That s the French bet against the Danish . . . Hamkt v 2 170 
 
 Tw H r '° '.'l^' f^;"'. for seventeen poniards are at thy bosom All's Well iv 1 83 
 That defence thou hast, betake thee to 't . . . . TNiaU iii 4, A 
 
 If you hold yonr life at any price, betake you to your guard . '. ^ 4 252 
 
 Therefore betake thee To nothing but despair . . w Tale iii '^ 
 
 Base and ignominious treasons, makes me betake me to my heels 
 
 And no sooner in But every man betake him to his legs rL. 7n/j'il'i 4 
 be t*^ "'"** ' """o-n'Ofow all for speeding do their 
 
 Beteem. I could well Beteeiii them from the tempest of n'ly eves M.%"rh- W\\\ 
 
 B.?hi!,"v^ e •"""" "'" "'"'^^ of '""'™" ^i''" ''«•■ ''"ce too riughly Ham. i 2 iIi 
 
 Bethink you of .some conveyance . . . . Mer Wives iii ^ \l\ 
 
 ?''*';,'T''I°",' '^^° '^ " "'^' ''"'' ^'""l for this offence ? ' Meas. f<yr Mms. ii " 87 
 I will bethink me : come again to-morrow . ii " il^ 
 
 Twas bravely done, if you liethink you of it . . ' ' Much A'do v \ ■X^ 
 For truly would I speak And now I do bethink me, so ii is il I Br i ■ 1 '5^ 
 Should I go to church And see the holy edifice of stone. And not be- 
 
 think me straight of dangerous rocks? . . . Mer of Venice i \ it 
 \Z>^- if ?i'™"',''i '"?>';,.''";?'„*''*' ' "'"y *"' assured, I will bethink me i 3 31 
 Bethink thee of thy birth. Call home thy ancient thoughts T. of Shrew Ind. 2 32 
 And now I do bethink me, it was she First told me . . T Night v 1 356 
 
 163 
 56 
 39 
 26 
 
 122 
 
 207 
 
 15 
 
 183 
 31 
 
 252 
 210 
 
 67 
 34 
 
BETHINK 
 
 114 
 
 BETTER 
 
 Bethink. But I bethink me what a weary way . . . Richa/rd IT. ii 3 8 
 Bethink thee on her virtues that surmount, And natural graces 1 Hen. VI. v 3 igi 
 Bethink thee once again, And in thy thought o'er-run my former time 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 4 44 
 As I bethink me, you should not be king Till our King Henry had shook 
 
 hands with death 14 loi 
 
 With patience calm the storm, While we bethink a means to break it off iii 3 39 
 Madam, bethink you, like a careful mother . . . Richard III. ii 2 96 
 Bade him bethink How nice the quarrel was . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 158 
 Nor what is mine shall never do thee good : Trust to't, bethink you . iii 5 197 
 
 It may be I shall otherwise bethink me J. Ccesar iv 3 251 
 
 Bethink yourself wherein you may have offended him . . . Lear i 2 174 
 If you bethink yourself of any crime Unreconciled as yet to heaven and 
 
 grace, Solicit for it straight Othello v 2 26 
 
 Bethought. I have bethought me of another fault . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 461 
 He hath better bethought him of his quarrel . . . . T. Night iii 4 327 
 Marry, well bethought : 'Tis told me, he liath very oft of late Given 
 
 private time to you Hamlet i 3 90 
 
 And am bethought To take tlie basest and most poorest shajw . Lear ii 3 6 
 Being here, Bethought me what was past, what might succeed Pericles i 2 83 
 
 'Tis well bethought v 1 44 
 
 Bethumped. I was never so bethump'd with words . . . K. John ii 1 466 
 Betid. Not so much perdition as an hair Betid to any creature Tempest i 2 31 
 ' Let them tell tliee tales Of woeful ages long ago betid . Richard II. v 1 42 
 
 Neither know I What is betid to Cloten Cymbeline iv 3 40 
 
 Betide. More hejilth and happiness betide my liege ! . Richard II. iii 2 gi 
 
 What shall betide tlie Duke of Somerset? 2 Hen. VI. i 4 69 
 
 To provide A salve for any sore that may betide . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 88 
 More direful hap betide that hatetl wretch ! . . . Richard III. i 2 17 
 
 III rest betide the chamber where thou liest! i 2 112 
 
 If he were dea(l, what would betide of me? i 3 6 
 
 And so betide to me As well I tender you and all of yours ! . . . ii 4 71 
 We are all undone ! Now help, or woe betide thee evermore ! T. Andron. iv 2 56 
 Betideth. And what news else 13etideth here . . . T. G. ofVer. 1 1 59 
 Recking as little what betideth me As much I wish all good befortune 
 
 you iv 8 40 
 
 Betime. He that drinks all night, and is hanged betimes in the morning, 
 
 may sleep the sounder all the next day . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 49 
 
 Let it be proclaimed betimes i' the mom iv 4 18 
 
 The next morn betimes, His purpose surfeiting v 1 loi 
 
 No time shall be omitted That will betime, and may by us be fitted 
 
 L. L. last iv 3 382 
 Let me say ' amen ' betimes, lest the devil cross my prayer Mer. of Veil, iii 1 22 
 Not to be a-bed after midnight is to be up betimes ... 7". Night ii 3 2 
 To go to bed after midnight is to go to bed betimes . . . . ii 3 9 
 Be cured Of this diseased opinion, and betimes . . . (K. Tale i 2 297 
 Put up thy sword betime ; Or 1 '11 so maul you and your toasting-iron 
 
 K. John iv 3 98 
 He tires betimes that spurs too fast betimes . . . Richard IT. ii 1 36 
 Be with me betimes in the morning ; and so, good morrow 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 600 
 Stop the rage betime, Before the wound do grow uncurable 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 285 
 I rather would have lost my life betimes Than bring a burthen of dis- 
 honour home iii 1 297 
 
 Away betimes, before his forces join 3 Hen. VL iv 8 62 
 
 He should have leave to go away betimes v 4 45 
 
 Let us sup betimes, that afterwards We may digest our complots 
 
 Richard III. iii 1 199 
 Let us pay betimes A moiety of that mass of moan to come Tr. and Cr. ii 2 106 
 If these be motives weak, break off betimes, And every man lience J. C. ii 1 116 
 Bid him set on his powers betimes before, And we will follow . . iv 3 308 
 I will to-morrow, And betimes I will, to the weird sisters . Macbeth iii 4 133 
 Good God, betimes remove The means that makes us strangers ! . . iv 3 162 
 To-morrow is Saint Valentine's day. All in the morning betime Hamlet iv 5 49 
 Since no man has aught of what he leaves, what is't to leave betimes? . v 2 235 
 We meeti' the morning?— At my lodging. — I'll be with thee betimes 0th. i 3 383 
 Betimes in the morning I will beseech the virtuous Desdemona . . ii 3 335 
 To business that we love we rise betime .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 20 
 Like the spirit of a youth That means to be of note, begins betimes . iv 4 27 
 It is a day turn'd strangely : or betimes Let's re-inforce, or fly Cymbeline v 2 17 
 Betoken. This doth betoken The corse tliey follow did with desperate 
 
 hand Fordo it own life Hamlet v 1 242 
 
 Betook. And, as I am a gentleman, betook myself to walk . L. L. Lost i 1 237 
 Your lord has betook himself to unknown travels . . . Pericles i 3 35 
 Betossed. What said my man, when my betossed soul Did not attend 
 
 him as we rode ? Rom. and Jul. v 3 76 
 
 Betray. Do not betray me, sir. I fear you love Mistress Page Mer. Wives iii 3 82 
 Give him another hope, to betray him to another punishment . . iii 3 208 
 
 We'll betray him finely . . . v 3 22 
 
 Those that betray them do no treachery v 3 24 
 
 She did betray me to my own reproof .... Com. of Errors v 1 90 
 
 I do betray myself with blushing L. L. Lost i 2 138 
 
 These betray nice wenches, that would be betrayed without these . iii 1 23 
 To betray a she-lamb of a twelvemonth . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 85 
 And betray themselves to every modern censure worse than drunkards iv 1 6 
 la the highest compulsion of base fear, offer to betray you All's Well iii 6 32 
 
 A' will betray us all unto ourselves iv 1 102 
 
 Will you undertake to betray the Florentine? iv 3 326 
 
 He does obey every point of the letter that I dropped to betray him 
 
 7\ Night iii 2 83 
 How sometimes nature will betray its folly \ . . . . W. Tale 12151 
 My name Be yoked with his that did betray the Best ! . . . .12 419 
 The sacred honour of himself, his queen's, His hopeful son's, his babe's, 
 
 betrays to slander ii 3 85 
 
 Sleeping neglectiou doth betray to loss The conquest . 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 49 
 
 Have all limed bushes to betray thy wings . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 54 
 Villain, thou wilt betray me, and get a thousand crowns of the king . iv 10 28 
 I know thee not ; why, then, should I betray thee? , . . . iv 10 34 
 Her husband, knave : wouldst thou betray me? . . Richard III. i 1 102 
 Nor to betray you any way to sorrow, You have too much, good lady 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 1 56 
 Wilt thou betray thy noble mistress thus? . . . T. Andron. iv 2 106 
 Betray with blushing The close enacts and counsels of the heart . . iv 2 117 
 Shall she live to betray this guilt of ours, A long-tongued babbling 
 
 gossip? iv 2 149 
 
 Revenge now goes To lay a comi)lot to betray thy foes . . . . v 2 147 
 Win us with honest trifles, to betray's In deepest consequence Macbeth i 3 125 
 
 Would not betray The devil to his fellow iv 3 128 
 
 Let not the creaking of shoes nor the rustling of silks betray thy poor 
 
 heart to woman Lear iii 4 98 
 
 Yet she must die, else she'll betray more men .... Othello v 2 6 
 
 Betray. My music playing far off", I will betray Taiivny-finn'd fishes 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 n 
 Make him swear The shes of Italy should not bt^tray Mine interest Cymb. i 3 29 
 Like the harpy. Which, to betray, dost, with thine angel's face, Seize 
 
 with thine eagle's talons Pericles iv 3 47 
 
 Betrayed. Tliese betray nice wenches, that would be betrayed without 
 
 these L. L. Lost iii 1 24 
 
 Too bitter is thy jest. Are we betray'd thus to thy over-view? . . iv 3 175 
 Not you to me, but I betray'd by you : I, that am honest . . . iv 3 176 
 I am betray'd, by keeping company With men like men of inconstancy iv 3 179 
 Camillo has betray'd me ; Whose honour and whose honesty till now 
 
 Endured all weathers W. Tale v 1 193 
 
 Wilfully betray'd The lives of those that he did lead to fight 1 Hen, IV. i 3 81 
 He hath betrayed his followers, whose condemnation is pronounced 
 
 Hen. V. iii t> 143 
 
 Unto his dastard foemen is betray'd 1 Hen. VI. i 1 144 
 
 But dies, betray'd to fortune by your strife iv 4 39 
 
 Trust nobody, for fear you be betray'd .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 58 
 Either betray'd by falsehood of his guard Or by his foe surprised 
 
 3 Hen. VL iv 4 8 
 Poor Clarence, by thy guile betrayed to death ! . . Richard III. v 3 133 
 Was by that wretch betray'd, And without trial fell . Hen. VIII. ii 1 no 
 
 Perfidiously He has betray'd your business .... Coriolanus v 6 92 
 Unicorns may be betray'd with trees, And bears with glasses /. Ccesar ii 1 204 
 
 Alas ! he is betray'd and I undone Othello v 2 76 
 
 O, never was there queen So mightily betray'd ! . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 25 
 Repent that e'er tliy tongue Hath so betray'd thine act . . . . ii 7 84 
 This foul Egyptian hath betrayed me: My fleet hath yielded to the foe iv 12 10 
 
 Betray'd I am : O this false soul of Egypt ! iv 12 24 
 
 Peace ! She hath betray'd me and shall die the death . . . . iv 14 26 
 Do not yourself such wrong, who are in this Relieved, but not betray'd v 2 41 
 Some jay of Italy, Whose mother was her painting, hath betray'd him 
 
 Cyvibeline iii 4 5a 
 Those that are betray'd Do feel the treason sharply . . . . iii 4 87 
 Betrayedst. Tliat thou betray'dst Polixenes, 'twas nothing . W. Tale iii 2 1B6 
 Betraying. For, by oppressing and betraying me, Thou mightst have 
 
 sooner got another .service T. of Athens iv 3 510 
 
 Betrim. Which spongy April at thy best betrims . . . Tempest iv 1 65 
 Betroth. What is he for a fool that betroths himself to unquietness? 
 
 Much Ado \ ^ 49 
 Betrothed. But slie loves you ?— Ay, and we are betroth'd T, G. of Ver. ii 4 179 
 
 To whom, thyself art witness, I am betroth'd iv 2 in 
 
 With Angelo to-night shall lie His old betrothed but despised 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 293 
 To her, my lord. Was I betroth'd ere I saw Hennia . . M. N. Dream iv 1 177 
 You are betroth'd both to a maid and man . . . .2'. Night v 1 270 
 Pining maidens' groans. For husbands, fathers and betrothed lovers 
 
 Hen. V. ii 4 108 
 You know, my lord, your highness is betroth'd Unto another lady 
 
 1 Hen. VI. V 5 26 
 Bysubstitutebetroth'dToBona, sister to the King of France Richard 1 1 1. \\\ 7 181 
 Him that justly may Bear his betroth'd from all the world away T.Andron.i 1 286 
 Betroth'd and would have married her perforce . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 238 
 Betted. Loved him well, and betted much money on his head 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 50 
 Better. Nought knowing Of whence I am, nor that I am more better Tempest 12 19 
 Here lies your brother, No better than the earth he lies upon . , ii 1 281 
 Has done little better than played the Jack with us ., - . . iv 1 197 
 
 excellent device ! was there ever heard a better? . 7'. G. of Ver. ii 1 145 
 He wants wit tliat wants resolved will To learn his wit to exchange the 
 
 bad for better ii 6 13 
 
 Better forbear till Proteus make return ii 7 14 
 
 Therefore is she better than a jade iii 1 276 
 
 For thou hast shown some sign of good desert — ^Makes me the better 
 
 to confer with thee iii 2 19 
 
 Better, indeed, when you hold your peace v 2 18 
 
 Better have none Than plural faith which is too much by one . . v 4 51 
 
 1 wished your venison better ; it was ill killed . . . Mer. Wives i 1 84 
 The council shall know this. — 'Twere better for you if it were known in 
 
 counsel ili2i 
 
 Simple, you say your name is?— Ay, for fault of a better . . . i 4 17 
 How dost thou? — The better that it pleases your good worship to ask . i 4 144 
 
 I like it never the better for that ii 1 i£6 
 
 Better three hours too soon than a minute too late ii 2 327 
 
 I know not which pleases me better, that my husband is deceived, or 
 
 Sir John . . . iii 3 189 
 
 Heaven make you better than your thoughts ! iii 3 218 
 
 They can tell you how things go better than I can iii 4 69 
 
 Away with him ! better shame than murder iv 2 45 
 
 Better a little chiding than a great deal of heart-break . . . , v 3 10 
 Do not these fair yokes Become the forest better than the town? . . v 5 112 
 Come, tell me true : it shall be the better for you . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 233 
 Let me be ignorant, and in nothing good, But graciously to know I am 
 
 no better ii 4 77 
 
 Better it were a brother died at once, Than that a sister, by redeeming 
 
 him, Should die for ever ii 4 106 
 
 He shall know you better, sir, if I may live to report you . . . iii 2 171 
 I have been drinking all night ; I am not fitted for't. — O, the better, sir iv 8 48 
 Good morning to yon, fair and gracious daughter. — Tlie better, given 
 
 me by so holy a man iv 3 117 
 
 He was drunk then, my lord : it can be no better v 1 189 
 
 Not better than he, by her own report v 1 274 
 
 For the most, become much more the better For being a little bad . v 1 445 
 Ah, but I think him better than I say .... Com. of Errors iv 2 25 
 How much better is it to weep at joy than to joy at weeping ! Much Ado i 1 28 
 
 A bird of my tongue is better than a beast of yours i 1 140 
 
 I say my prayers aloud. — I love you the better il 1 109 
 
 Others say thou dost deserve, and I Believe it better than reportingly . iii 1 u6 
 
 Let that appear hereafter, and aim better at me iii 2 99 
 
 Troth, I think your other rabato were better iii 4 7 
 
 It is proved already that you are little better than false knaves . . iv 2 23 
 Did you ever hear better ?— I am much deceived but I remember the style 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 1 97 
 Construe my speeches better, if you may. — Then wish me better . . v 2 341 
 This falls out better than I could devise . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 35 
 
 Would you desire lime and hair to speak better? v 1 167 
 
 A mote will turn the balance, which Pyramua, which Thisbe, is the 
 
 better . . v 1 325 
 
 Good sentences and well pronounced. — They would be better, if well 
 
 followed Mer. of Venice i 2 12 
 
 He hath a horse better tlian the Neapolitan's i 2 62 
 
BETTER 
 
 115 
 
 BETTER 
 
 Better. When he is worst, he is little better than a beast 3fer. of Venice i 2 96 
 'Tis vile, unless it may be quaintly order'd, Ami better in my miml not 
 
 undertook ii 4 7 
 
 Is that my prize? are my deserts no better? ii 9 60 
 
 The villany you teach me, I will execute, and it shall go hard but I will 
 
 better the instruction iii 1 76 
 
 I would not be ambitious in my wish, To wish myself much better . iii 2 153 
 
 I shall answer that better to the commonwealth iii 5 40 
 
 Vou cannot better be employ'd, Bassanio, Than to live still and write 
 
 mine epitaph iv 1 117 
 
 It [mercy] becomes The throned monarch better than his crown . . iv 1 189 
 Our husbands' healths. Which speed, we hojw, the better for our words v 1 115 
 Give him this And bid him keep it better than the other . . . v 1 255 
 
 His horses are bred better As Y. Like It i 1 11 
 
 Know you before whom, sir ? — Ay, better than him I am before knows me i 1 46 
 The courtesy of nations allows you my better, in that you are the flrst- 
 
 born i 1 50 
 
 Then shall we be news-crammed. — All the better ; we shall be the more 
 
 marketable i 2 102 
 
 Were it not better, Because that I am more than common tall, That I 
 
 did suit mo all points like a man? i 3 116 
 
 Fortune cannot recompense me better Titan to die well . . . . ii 3 75 
 Who calls?— Your betters, sir.— Else are they very wretched . . . ii 4 68 
 
 By how much defence is better than no skill iii 3 63 
 
 I am not in the mind but 1 were better to be niarrie<l of him than of 
 
 another iii 3 92 
 
 Look on him better. And be not proud iii 5 79 
 
 Youareamelancholy fellow.— lamso; I do love it better than laughing iv 1 4 
 I would kiss before I spoke. — Nay, you were better speak first . . iv 1 73 
 Good plays prove the better by the help of good epilogues . . .Epil. 6 
 Esteemed hun No better than a poor and loathsome beggar T. of Shrew Ind. 1 123 
 
 The better for him : would I were so too ! i 1 243 
 
 Pedascule, I'll watch you better yet iii 1 50 
 
 Not so well apparell'd As I wish you were.— Were it better, I slionld 
 
 rush in thus iii 2 93 
 
 Twere well for Kate and better for myself iii 2 122 
 
 We will persuade him, be it possible, To put on better ere he go to church iii 2 128 
 Better 'twere that both of us did fast, Since, of oui-selves, ourselves are 
 
 choleric iv 1 176 
 
 He that knows better how to tame a shrew, Now let him speak . . iv 1 213 
 I am no child, no babe : Your betters have enduretl me say my mind . iv 3 75 
 Is the adder better than the eel, Because his jMiinted skin contents the 
 
 eye? iv 3 179 
 
 Better once than never, for never too late v 1 155 
 
 I will win my wager better yet v 2 116 
 
 In her they are the better for their simpleness . . . All's Well i 1 51 
 
 Your date is better in your pie and your porridge than in your cheek . i 1 172 
 
 'Tis a ^vithered pear ; it was formerly better i 1 177 
 
 I '11 like a maid the better, whilst I have a tooth in my head . . ii 3 48 
 
 No better, if you please ii 3 90 
 
 I have spoken better of you than you Imve or will to deserve at my 
 
 hand ii 5 51 
 
 You know your places well ; When better fall, for your avails they fell iii 1 22 
 
 Better 'twere I met the ravin lion when he roar'd iii 2 iig 
 
 Better 'twere That all the miseries which nature owes Were mine at once iii 2 121 
 Damns himself to do and dares better be damned than to do't . . iii 6 96 
 
 Which better than the first, O dear heaven, bless ! v 3 71 
 
 Under the degree of my betters 7\ Night i 3 125 
 
 She will attend it better in thy youth Than in a nuncio's of more grave 
 
 aspect i 4 27 
 
 What says Quinapalus? ' Better a witty fool tlian a foolish wit' . . i 5 39 
 
 No letter than the fools' zanies . . . i 5 96 
 
 If it be so, as 'tis. Poor lady, she were better love a dream . . . ii 2 27 
 How much the better To fall before the lion than the wolf! . . . iii 1 139 
 I would you were as I would have you be !— Would it be better, madam, 
 
 than lam? iii 1 155 
 
 Love sought is good, but given unsought is better iii 1 168 
 
 My hope is better, and so look to thyself iii 4 185 
 
 You are mad indeed, if you be no better in your wits tlian a fool . . iv 2 98 
 The better for my foes and the worse for my friends . . . . v 1 13 
 Why then, the worse for my friends and the better for my foes . . v 1 25 
 I have look'd on thousands, who have sped the better By my regard 
 
 ir. Tale i 2 389 
 You'll kiss me hard and speak to me as if I were a baby still. I love 
 
 you better ii 1 6 
 
 Better burn it now Tlian curse it then ii 3 156 
 
 Which I receive much better Than to be pitied of thee . . . . iii 2 234 
 Better not to have had thee than thus to want thee . . . . iv 2 14 
 How do you now?— Sweet sir, much better than I was . . . . iv 3 iig 
 Yet nature is made better by no mean But nature makes that mean . iv 4 8g 
 
 What you do Still betters what is done iv 4 136 
 
 He could never come better ; he shall come in iv 4 187 
 
 I cannot speak So well, nothing so well ; no, nor mean better . . iv 4 392 
 
 The swifter speed the better iv 4 683 
 
 Things that would Have done the time more benefit and graced Your 
 
 kindness better v 1 23 
 
 As every present time doth boast itself Above a better gone . . . v 1 97 
 Your verse Flow'd with her beauty once : 'tis shrewdly ebb'd, To say 
 
 you have seen a better v 1 103 
 
 Who began to be much sea-sick, and himself little better . . . v 2 129 
 Our country manners give our betters way . . . . K. John i 1 156 
 A foot of honour better than I was ; But many a many foot of land the 
 
 worse i 1 182 
 
 Not a word of his But buffets better than a fist of France . . . ii 1 465 
 When workmen strive to do better than well, They do confound their 
 
 skill iv 2 28 
 
 Thou wert better gall the devil iv 3 95 
 
 That you might Tlie better arm you to the sudden time . . . . v 6 26 
 Each day still better other's happiness ! . . . . Richard II. i 1 22 
 
 Why hopest thou so? 'tis better hope he is ; For his designs crave haste ii 2 43 
 But thou shouldst please me better, wonldst thou weep . . . . iii 4 20 
 
 Better far off than near, be ne'er the near v 1 88 
 
 Then crushing i>enury Persuades me I was better when a king . . v 5 35 
 Now am I, if a man should speak tnily, little better tlian one of the 
 
 %vicked. I must give over this life I Hen. IV. i 2 106 
 
 By how much better than my word I am. By so much shall I falsify 
 
 men's hopes 12 234 
 
 He loves his own barn better than he loves our house . . . . ii 3 6 
 
 I never dealt better since I was a man ii 4 188 
 
 I shall think the better of myself and thee during my life . . . ii 4 302 
 
 Better. Food for powder ; they'll fill a pit as well as better . 1 Hen IV. iv 2 73 
 Making you ever oetter than his praise By still dispraising i)raise valued 
 
 with you V 2 59 
 
 Fellows, soldiers, friends, Better consider what you have to do . . v 2 77 
 If thou takest leave, thou wert better be hanged . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 102 
 
 I were better to be eaten to death with a rust 12 245 
 
 The tennis-court-keeper knows better than I ii 2 22 
 
 As to one it pleases me, for fault of a better, to call my friend . . ii 2 45 
 Never a man's thought in the world keeps the road-way better than 
 
 thine ii 2 63 
 
 How do- you now?— Better than I was: hem! ii 4 33 
 
 Ten times better than the Nine Worthies ii 4 238 
 
 1 love thee better than I love e'er a scurvy young boy of them all . . ii 4 295 
 A better than tliou : I am a gentleman ; thou art a drawer . . . ii 4 311 
 I am, my lord, but as my betters are That led me hither . . . iv 3 71 
 I would you had but the wit : 'twere better than your dukedom . . iv 3 93 
 A friend i' the court is better than a penny in pur.sff . ." . . v 1 34 
 Thou wert better thou hadst struck thy mother, thou pajjer-faced villain v 4 u 
 This poor show doth better : this doth infer tlie zeal I had , . . v 5 14 
 And those few I have Almost no better than so many French. Hen. V. iii 6 156 
 I was told that by one that knows him better tiian you . . . . iii 7 114 
 You are the better at proverbs, by how much * A fool's bolt is soon shot ' iii 7 131 
 A good soft pillow for that good white head Were better than a churlish 
 
 turf iv 1 15 
 
 Tliis lo<lging likes me better . . iv 1 16 
 
 Then you are a better than the king iv 1 43 
 
 Now thou hast unwish'd five thousand men ; Which likes me better than 
 
 to wish us one . ... . .■ iv 3 77 
 
 The elder I wax, the better I shall appear v 2 247 
 
 Better far, I guess, That we do make our entrance several ways 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 29 
 
 Did look no better to that weighty charge ii 1 62 
 
 I myself Will see his burial better than his life ii 5 121 
 
 Your discretions better can persuade Than I am able to instruct or teach iv 1 158 
 No better than an earl, Although in glorious titles he excel . . . v 5 37 
 Find the like event in love, But prosper better than the Trojan did . v 5 106 
 Letthy betters speak.— The cardinal 'snot my better in the field 2Hen.VI.\ 3 112 
 
 To this gear the sooner the better i 4 17 
 
 Farewell, and better than I fare ii 4 100 
 
 Better ten thousand base-born Cades miscarry Than you should stoop . iv 8 40 
 
 Let's in, and learn to govern better iv 9 4S 
 
 The sons of York, thy betters in their birth, Shall be their father's tail v 1 119 
 
 My title's good, and better far than his B Hen. VI. i 1 130 
 
 I can better play the orator.— But I have reasons strong . . . i 2 2 
 
 You love the breeder better than the male ii 1 42 
 
 Sometime the flood prevails, and then the wind ; Now one the better, 
 
 then another best ii 5 10 
 
 Methinks it were a happy life, To be no better £han a homely swain . ii 5 22 
 You have a father able to maintain you ; And better 'twere you troubled 
 
 him iii 3 155 
 
 'Tis better using France than trusting France . . . . . iv 1 42 
 
 She better would have fitted me iv 1 54 
 
 Give me worship and quietness ; I like it better than a dangerous honour iv 3 17 
 Wilt thou go along?— Better do so than tarry and be hang'd . . . iv 5 26 
 
 I am your better, traitors as ye are v 5 36 
 
 My good lord :— my lord, I should say rather ; 'Tis sin to flatter ; ' good ' 
 
 was little better V63 
 
 His better doth not breathe upon the earth . . . Fdchard III. i 2 140 
 
 Whom God preserve better than you would wish ! i 3 59 
 
 Are you so brief? — O sir, it is better to be brief than tedious . . . i 4 89 
 Gloucester, Who shall reward you better for my life Than Edward will 
 
 for tidings of my death 14 236 
 
 Bad news, by'r lady ; seldom comes the better ii 3 4 
 
 Better it were they all came by the father ii 3 23 
 
 Might better wear their heads Than some that have accused them wear 
 
 their hats iii 2 94 
 
 How goes the world with thee ?— The better that your lordship please 
 
 to ask iii 2 99 
 
 'Tis better with me now Than when I met thee last where now we meet iii 2 icx> 
 
 I never look'd for better at his hands iii 5 50 
 
 He smiled and said ' The better for our purpose ' v 3 274 
 
 'Tis better to be lowly bom, And range with humble livers Hen. VIII. ii 3 19 
 'Twill be mucii Both for your honour better and your cause . . . iii 1 95 
 
 Better Have burnt that tongue than said so iii 2 253 
 
 We'll leave you to your meditations How to live better . . . . iii 2 346 
 I swear he is tnie-hearted ; and a soul None better in my kingdom . v 1 155 
 He had better starve Than but once think this place becomes thee not . v 3 132 
 Let her be as she is : if she be fair, 'tis the better for her Troi. and Ores. 1 1 67 
 What good sport is out of town to-day !— Better at home . . . 11117 
 
 'Twould not become him ; his own 's better i 2 98 
 
 I think his smiling becomes him better than any man . . . .12 135 
 The lustre of the better yet to show, Shall show the better . . .13 361 
 Better parch in Afric sun Than in the pride and salt sconi of his eyes . i 3 370 
 All the better; their fraction is more our wish than their faction . . ii 3 107 
 Friend, know me better; I am- the Lord Pandarus.— I hope I shall 
 
 know your honour better ill 1 11 
 
 Aught with the general ?— No.— Nothing, my lord.— The better . . iii 3 61 
 Better would it fit Achilles much To throw down Hector than Polyxena iii 3 207 
 Yet is the kindness but larticular ; 'Twere better she were kiss'd in 
 
 general iv 5 21 
 
 I 'II make my match to live. The kiss you take is better than you give . iv 5 38 
 
 I'll be your fool no more.— Thy better must v 2 33 
 
 Tell me whose it was.— 'Twas one's that loved me better than you will . v 2 89 
 Can not Better be held nor more attain'd than by A place below the first 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 269 
 It was no better than picture-like to hang by the wall . . ■ . . 1 3 12 
 I wish no better Tlian have him hold that purpose and to put it In 
 
 execution ii 1 255 
 
 Better it is to die, better to starve, Than crave the hire which first we 
 
 do deserve ii 3 120 
 
 This mutiny were better put in hazard. Than stay, past doubt, for 
 
 greater ii 3 264 
 
 You are hke to do such business. —Not unlike, Each way. to better yours iii 1 49 
 All's well; and might have been much better. If He could have 
 
 temporized iv 6 16 
 
 Made by some other deity than nature, Tliat shapes man better . . iv ti 92 
 Go to ; have your lath glued within your sheath Till you know better 
 
 how to handle it T. A ndron. ii I 42 
 
 Better than he have worn Vulcan's badge ii 1 8g 
 
 Coal-black is better than another hue, In that it scorns to bear another 
 
 hue iv 2 99 
 
BETTER 
 
 116 
 
 BETTER FORTUNE 
 
 Better. I serve as good a man as you.— No better.— Well, sir.— Say ' better ' 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 1 63 
 
 Is not this better now than groaning for love ? ii 4 92 
 
 Though his face be better than any man's, yet his leg excels all men's . ii 5 40 
 I never injured thee, But love thee better than thou canst devise . . iii 1 72 
 Now heaven hath all, And all the better is it for the maid . . . iv 5 68 
 I love thee better than myself; For I come hither arm'd against niyself v 3 64 
 Few things loves better Than to abhor himself . . T. 0/ Athens i 1 59 
 
 Some better than his value, on the moment Follow his strides . . i 1 79 
 Wrought he not well that painted it?— He wrought better that made 
 
 the painter i 1 201 
 
 If our betters play at that game, we must not dare To imitate them . i 2 12 
 What better or properer can we call our own than the riches of our 
 
 friends? i 2 106 
 
 If I would sell my horse, and buy twenty more Better than he . . ii 1 8 
 Who seeks for better of thee, sauce his palate With thy most operant 
 
 poison ! iv 3 24 
 
 I love thee better now than e'er I did. — I hate thee worse . . . iv 3 233 
 I, to bear this, That never knew but better, is some burden . . . iv 3 267 
 An thou hadst hated meddlers sooner, thou shouldst have loved thyself 
 
 better now iv 3 310 
 
 Let it (ingratitude] go naked, men may see 't the better . . . . v 1 70 
 I will strive with things impossible ; Yea, get the better of them J. Ccesar ii 1 326 
 It would become me better than to close In terms of friendship with 
 
 thine enemies iii 1 202 
 
 I said, an elder soldier, not a better : Did I say 'better'? . . . iv 3 56 
 When thou didst hate him worst, thou lovedst him better Than ever 
 
 thou lovedst Cassius iv 3 106 
 
 No man bears sorrow better iv 3 147 
 
 'Tis better that the enemy seek us : So shall he waste his means . . iv 3 199 
 
 Good reasons must, of force, give place to better iv 3 203 
 
 Not that we love words better, as you do. — Good words are better than 
 
 bad strokes v 1 28 
 
 Go not my horse the better, I must become a borrower of the night 
 
 Macbeth iii 1 26 
 Better be with the dead, Whom we, to gain our peace, have sent to peace iii 2 19 
 
 'Tis better thee without than he within iii 4 14 
 
 Better Macbeth Than such an one to reign iv 3 65 
 
 Whiles I see lives, the gashes Do better upon them v 8 3 
 
 Breathing like sanctified and pious bawds, The better to beguile Hamlet i 3 131 
 Their residence, both in reputation and profit, was better both ways . ii 2 344 
 
 It is most like, if their means are no better ii 2 366 
 
 You were better have a bad epitaph than their ill report while you live . ii 2 550 
 I will use them according to their desert. — God's bodykins, man, much 
 
 better ii 2 554 
 
 That it were better my mother had not borne me iii 1 125 
 
 It would cost you a groaning to take off my edge. — Still better, and 
 
 worse iii 2 261 
 
 Thou wretched, rash, intruding fool, farewell ! I took thee for thy 
 
 better iii 4 32 
 
 If this should fail, And that our drift look through our bad performance, 
 
 'Twere better not assay'd iv 7 153 
 
 I must love you, and sue to know you better Lear i 1 31 
 
 See better, Lear ; and let me still remain The true blank of thine eye . i 1 160 
 Better thou Hadst not been born than not to have pleased me better . i 1 236 
 I am better than thou art now ; I am a fool, thou art nothing . . i 4 212 
 Your disorder'd rabble Make servants of their betters . . . .14 278 
 Striving to better, oft we mar what's well . . . • . .14 369 
 
 Be here to-night? The better ! best ! ii 1 16 
 
 By some discretion, that discerns your state Better tlian you yourself . ii 4 152 
 5Iend when thou canst ; be better at thy leisure : I can be patient , ii 4 232 
 Court holy-water in a dry house is better than this rain-water out o' door iii 2 11 
 
 Why, thou wert better in thy grave iii 4 105 
 
 Here is better than the open air ; take it thankfully . . . . iii 6 i 
 When we our betters see bearing our woes. We scarcely think our 
 
 miseries our foes iii 6 109 
 
 Yet better thus, and known to be contemn'd, Than still contemn'd and 
 
 fiatter'd iv 1 1 
 
 Better I were distract : So should my'thoughts be sever'd from my griefs iv 6 288 
 
 'Tis better as it is. —Nay, but he prated Othello 12 6 
 
 He holds me well ; The better shall my purpose work on him . . i 3 397 
 It had been better you had not kissed your three fingers so oft . , . ii 1 174 
 'Tis better to be much abused lliau but to know't a little . . . iii 3 336 
 Thou hadst been better have been born a dog Than answer my waked 
 
 wrath ! iii 3 362 
 
 Your case is better. O, 'tis the spite of hell ! iv 1 70 
 
 That thrust had been mine enemy indeed. But that my coat is better 
 
 than thou know'st v 1 25 
 
 I have a weapon ; A better never did itself sustain Upon a soldier's thigh v 2 260 
 
 I love long life better than figs Ant. aiul CUo. i 2 32 
 
 Am I not an inch of fortune better than she? 1 2 59 
 
 If you were but an inch of fortune better than I, where would you 
 
 choose it ? 1 2 62 
 
 You can do better yet ; but this is meetly 1 3 81 
 
 She replied. It should be better he became her guest . . . . 11 2 226 
 Better to leave undone, than by our deed Acquire too high a fame when 
 
 him we serve's away , iii 1 14 
 
 For better might we Have loved without this mean . . . . iii 2 31 
 
 Better I were not yours Than yours so branchless iii 4 23 
 
 I have sixty sails, Caesar none better iii 7 50 
 
 'Tis better playing with a lion's whelp Than with an old one dying . iii 13 94 
 Better 'twere Thou fell'st into my fury, for one death Might have pre- 
 vented many iv 12 40 
 
 Shall I abide In this dull world, which in thy absence is No better than 
 
 a sty ? iv 15 62 
 
 If this penetrate, I will consider your music the better . . Cymbdine iiZ 32 
 
 The very devils cannot plague them better ii 5 35 
 
 If you fall in the adventure, our crows shall fare the better for you . iii 1 83 
 'Tis all the better ; Your valiant Britons have their wishes in it . . iii 5 19 
 He rages ; none Dare come about him.— All the better . . . . iii 5 68 
 
 I am nothing : or if not, Nothing to be were better iv 2 368 
 
 Than be so Better to cease to be iv 4 31 
 
 How many Must murder wives much better than themselves ! . . v 1 4 
 
 Yet am I better Than one that 's sick o' the gout v 4 4 
 
 Must I repent? I cannot do it better than in gyves . . . . v 4 14 
 This man is better than the man he slew, As well descended as thyself, v 5 302 
 Live, And deal with others better. — Nobly doom'd ! . . . . v 5 420 
 If that ever my low fortune 's better, I '11 pay your bounties . Perides ii 1 148 
 He had need mean better than his outward show Cau any way speak . ii 2 48 
 Now, by the gods, he could not please me better ii 3 72 
 
 Better. Other sorts offend as well as we. — As well as we ! ay, and better 
 
 too Pericles iv 2 41 
 
 'Tis the better for you that your resorters stand upon sound legs . . iv 6 26 
 Neither of these are so bad as thou art, Since they do better thee in 
 
 their command iv 6 172 
 
 Any of these ways are yet better than this iv 6 188 
 
 Now I know you better v 3 37 
 
 Better a ground. If they love they know not why, they hate upon no 
 
 better a ground Coiialanus ii 2 13 
 
 Better a musician. No better a musician than the wren Mer. of Venice v 1 106 
 Better accommodated. A soldier is better accommodated than with a 
 
 wife 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 72 
 
 Better accommodated ! it is good ; yea, indeed, is it . . . . iii 2 75 
 Better acquaintance. If there be no great love in the beginning, yet 
 
 heaven may decrease it upon better acquaintance . . Mer. Wives i 1 255 
 
 Good Mistress Accost, I desire better acquaintance . . T. Night i 3 55 
 
 Better acquainted. Let me be better acquainted with thee As Y. Like It iv 1 i 
 
 Let it die as it was born, and, I pray you, be better acquainted Cyinbeline i 4 132 
 
 Better act. The better act of purposes mistook Is to mistake again 
 
 A'. John iii 1 274 
 Better and better. Thou shalt wear me, if thou wear me, better and 
 
 better Hen. V. v 2 251 
 
 Better angel. Yea, curse his better angel fro*n his side . . Othello v 2 208 
 Better answer. If they make you not then the better answer, you may 
 
 say they are not the men you took them for . . . Much Ado iii 3 49 
 
 Fetch me a better ajiswer Lear ii 4 92 
 
 Better appetite. Digest his words With better appetite . . J. Ctxsar i 2 306 
 
 Better assurance. For the more better assurance . . M. N. Dream iii 1 21 
 
 He said, sir, you should procure him better assurance . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 36 
 
 Better bad habit of frowning Mer. of Venice i 2 63 
 
 Better bethought. He hath better bethought him . . . T. Night iii 4 327 
 Better bettered. He hath indeed better bettered expectation Much Ado i 1 16 
 Better bit. Ne'er a king christen could be better bit . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 19 
 Better blood. Yea, and much better blood than his or thine Richard III. i 3 126 
 Better bom. I am far better born than is the king . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 28 
 Better breath. The king shall drink to Hamlet's better breath Hamlet v 2 282 
 Better brook. Unfrequented woods, I better brook than flourishing 
 
 peopled towns T. G. of Ver. v 4 3 
 
 I better brook tlie loss of brittle life Than those proud titles 1 Hen. IV. v 4 78 
 
 My breast can better brook thy dagger's point . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 27 
 
 Better care. Give me leave, I '11 take the better care . . Cymbeline iv 4 45 
 
 Better cause. Thoumayst be valiant in a better cause . . . . iii 4 74 
 
 Better cheer may you have, but not with better heart . Com. of Errors iii 1 29 
 
 I prithee, lady, have a better cheer All's Well iii 2 67 
 
 You shall liave better cheer Ere you depart .... Cymhcline iii 6 67 
 Better cherished. We shall feed like oxen at a stall. The better 
 
 cherish'd, still the nearer death 1 Hen. IV. v 2 15 
 
 Better choice. I 'Id wish no better choice Perides v 1 69 
 
 Better comfort. Had you such a loss as I, I could give better comfort 
 
 than you do K. John iii 4 100 
 
 Better command. No man could better command his servants 2 Hen. IV. v 1 83 
 Better commerce. Could beauty, my lord, have better commerce than 
 
 with honesty? Havdet iii 1 109 
 
 Better companion. God send the prince a better companion ! — God send 
 
 the comjianion a better prince ! 2 Hen. IV. i 2 223 
 
 Better company. We leave you now ^vith better company Mer. of Venice i 1 59 
 
 Hath your grace no better company? Lear iii 4 147 
 
 Better compassing. For the better compassing of his salt and most 
 
 hidden loose affection Othello ii 1 244 
 
 Better confirmation. To thee it shall descend with better quiet, Better 
 
 opinion, better confirmation 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 189 
 
 Better conquest never canst thoii make A'. John iii 1 290 
 
 Better counsel. When a wise man gives thee better counsel, give me 
 
 mine again Lear ii 4 76 
 
 Better counterfeit. He would prove the better counterfeit . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 126 
 Better course. Let me persuade you take a better course . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 132 
 
 Better credit. Give us better credit W. Tale ii 3 146 
 
 Better cunning. My better cuninng faints Under his chance j4?i^ and Cleo. ii 3 34 
 Better days. If ever you have look'd on better days . As Y. Like It ii 7 113 
 We have seen better days . . As Y. Like It ii 7 120 ; T. of Athens iv 2 27 
 
 Better dealing. Were my worth as is my conscience firm. You should 
 
 find better dealing T. Night Hi 3 18 
 
 Better death. It were a better death than die with mocks . Mucli Ado iii 1 79 
 Better deeds. Truth hath better deeds than words to grace it T. 0. of Ver. ii 2 18 
 I will hope Of better deeds to-morrow .... Ant. and Cleo. i 1 62 
 Better determine. I shall follow it as the flesh and fortune shall better 
 
 determine Meas. for Meas. ii 1 268 
 
 Better directions. I think a' will plow up all, if there is not better 
 
 directions Hen. V. iii 2 68 
 
 Better disposition. Against thy better disposition . . . W. Tale iii 3 28 
 Better dog. I take him for the better dog . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 25 
 Better dreams. When Caesar's mfe shall meet with better dreams /. C. ii 2 99 
 Better ear. I could have given less matter A better ear . Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 32 
 Better employed. Be better employed, and be naught awhile ,4s Y. Like Iti 1 38 
 Better ended. My life were better ended by their hate . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 77 
 Better English. I am glad thou canst si>eak no better English Hen. F. v 2 127 
 Better Englishwoman. The princess is the better Englishwoman . . v 2 124 
 Better entertainment. I have deserved no better entertainment Coriol. iv 5 10 
 Better face. That superfluous case That hid the worse and show'd the 
 
 better face L. L. Lost v 2 388 
 
 If he break, thou mayst with better face Exact the penalty Mer. of Ven. i 3 137 
 I have seen better faces in my time Than stands on any shoulder that I 
 
 see Lear ii 2 99 
 
 Better-fashioned. I never saw a better-fashion 'd gown . T. qf Shrew iv 3 loi 
 Better father. I would not wish a better father . . . K. John i 1 260 
 Better feared. Never was monarch better fear'd and loved . Hen. V. ii 2 25 
 Better feast. May you a better feast never behold ! . T. ofAtlmis iii 6 98 
 Better fed. My ears were never better fed .... Pericles ii 5 27 
 Better fit. One Julia, that his changing thoughts forget, Would better 
 
 fit his chamber T. G. of Ver. iv 4 125 
 
 It better fits my blood to be disdained of all than to fashion a carriage 
 
 to rob love from any Much Adoi 3 29 
 
 It would better tit your honour to change your mind . . . . iii 2 119 
 You have a vice of mercy in you, Which better fits a lion than a man 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 3 38 
 Better foci. Infirmity, that decays the wise, doth ever make the better 
 
 fool T. Night i 5 83 
 
 Better foot. The better foot before . . K. John iv 2 170 ; T. Andron. ii 3 192 
 Better fortune. He thinks, being twenty times of better fortune, He is 
 
 twenty men to one Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 3 
 
BETTER FRIENDS 
 
 117 
 
 BETTERED 
 
 Better friends. It is A way to make us better friends . W. Tale iv 4 66 
 
 Better grace. This action I now go on Is for my better grace . W. Tale ii 1 122 
 He does it with a better grace, but I do it more natural . . T. Night ii 3 88 
 Better guard. With no worse nor better guard But with a knave of 
 
 coininon hire, a gondolier Othello i 1 125 
 
 Better guiding. Jove send her A better guiding spirit ! . . W. Tale ii 3 127 
 Better half, we lose the better half of our possession . . Hen. K. i 1 8 
 Better head. A better head her glorious body fits Than his that shakes 
 
 for aj^e and feebleness T. A>idr(yn. i 1 187 
 
 Better health. Goodnight; and better health Attend his majesty ! Macb.iii 4 120 
 Better heart. Better cheer may you have, but not with better heart 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 29 
 Better heed. Sit with us once more, with better heed . . He)i. V. v 2 80 
 Snrry tliat with better heed and judgement I had not quoted him Hamlet ii 1 in 
 Better hope. I see some sparks of better hope, which elder years May 
 
 Jiappily bring forth Mckard II. v 3 2t 
 
 Better horsed. Being better horsed, Out-rode me . . .2 Hen. IK. 1 1 35 
 Better hour. In a better hour. Let what is meet be said . Coriolanus iii 1 169 
 Better husband. I seek you a better husband . . . Mer. Wives iii 4 88 
 We do instate and widow you withal, To buy you a better husband 
 
 Mens, for Meas. v 1 430 
 Better Increasing. God send you, sir, a speedy infirmity, for the better 
 
 increasing your folly ! 3'. Night i 5 85 
 
 Better instance. Shallow, shallow. A better instance . As Y. Like It iii 2 59 
 Better issue. Whose better issue in the war, from Italy, Upon the first 
 
 encounter, drave them Ant. and Cleo. i 2 97 
 
 Better Jointure. He carries his house on his head ; a better jointure, I 
 
 tliink, than you make a woman As Y . Lil^e It iv \ 55 
 
 Better judge. Awake your senses, that you may the better judge /. CVpsnriii 2 i3 
 Better Judgement. Weed your better judgements Of all opinion that 
 
 ^'rnws mnk in them -Is Y". Like It ii 7 45 
 
 H^T will, recoiling to her better judgement .... Othello iii 3 236 
 Better knowest. Thou better know'st The offices of nature . . Lcarii4iSo 
 Better knowledge. Love talks with better knowledge Meas. for Meas. iii 2 159 
 Better known. I have ere now, sir, been better known to you All's Well v 2 2 
 I beseech you all, be better known to this gentleman . . Cyvibeline i 4 31 
 Better knows. None better knows than you . . . Meas. for Meas. 13 7 
 Better leer. He hath a Rosalind of a better leer than you As Y. Like It iv 1 67 
 Better life. Never a wife in Windsor leads a better life . Mer. Wives ii 2 122 
 
 Peace be with him ! That life is better life, past fearing death, Tlian tliat 
 
 wliich lives to fear Meas. for Meas. v 1 402 
 
 My desolation <Ioes begin t« make A better life . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 1 
 Better looked Into. Appear'd To be a preparation 'gainst the Polack ; 
 But, better look'd into, he truly found It was against your highness 
 
 Hamlet \\ 2 64 
 Better love. She had a better love to be-rhjone her . . Ttmn. and Jul. ii 4 43 
 Better loved. Away with her, and use her as you will. The worse to her, 
 
 the better loved of me T. A)idron. ii 3 167 
 
 Better luck. Ween you of better luck ? Hen. VIII. v I iss 
 
 Better man. He hath stayed for a better man than thee . T. (?. of Ver. iii 1 385 
 
 I crave no other, nor no better man Meas. for Meas. v 1 431 
 
 Which is the better man, the greater throw May turn by fortune from 
 
 the weaker hand Mer. of Venice ii 1 33 
 
 I could have better sirred a better man 1 Hen. IV. v 4 104 
 
 That I 'U prove on better men tlian Somerset . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 98 
 
 Abusing better men than they can be . . - . . Hen. VIII. i 3 28 
 
 Troilus is the better man of the two Troi. and Cres. i 2 63 
 
 No, Hector is not a better man than Troilus i 2 86 
 
 There is among the Greeks Achilles, a better man than Troilus . . i 2 269 
 
 Among ourselves Give him allowance for the better man . . . i 3 377 
 
 Yet go we under our opinion still Tliat we have better men . . . i 3 384 
 
 Do you not think he thinks himself a better man than I am?. . . ii 3 154 
 
 Better matter. O, what better matter breeds for you ! . . K. John iii 4 170 
 
 Better messenger. I must go send some better messenger T. G. of Ver. i 1 159 
 
 Better mirth. As she is now, she will but disease our better mirth Coriol. i 3 1 17 
 
 Better music. Farewell ; and come with better nmsic . T. of Athens i 2 252 
 
 Better nature. My father's of a better nature .... Tempest i 2 496 
 
 Thf sflfsame name, but one of better nature . . . Richard III. i 2 143 
 
 Better news in store for you Tlian you expect . . . M. of Venice v 1 274 
 
 I liave heard better news. — What's the news? . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 179 
 
 Take that, until thou bring me betternews . . . Richard III. iv 4 ^10 
 
 Better note. Three in Egypt Cannot make better note . Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 26 
 
 Better office. I would wish no better oflice than to be beadle . Pericles ii 1 97 
 
 Better opinion. With better quiet, Better opinion , . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 1S9 
 
 Even from this instant do build on thee a better opinion than ever before 
 
 Othello iv 2 208 
 Better opportunity. When there is more better opportunity to be re- 
 
 (inired, look you, I will be so bold as to tell you . . Hen. V. iii 2 151 
 Better part. Am better than thy dear self's better part . Com. of Errors ii 2 125 
 It is thyself, mine own self's better part. Mine eye's clear eye . . iii 2 61 
 The better part of my affections would Be with my hoi>es abroad 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 16 
 My better parts Are all thrown down . . . . AsY. Like It i 2 261 
 
 Were I not the better part made mercy iii 1 2 
 
 Atalanta's better part. Sad Lucretia's modesty iii 2 155 
 
 Upon which better part our prayers come in ... . A'. John iii 1 293 
 The better part of ours are full of rest .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 27 
 The better part of valour is discretion ; in the which better part I have 
 
 saved my life v 4 122 
 
 You are as a candle, the better part burnt out . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 178 
 Cffisar's better parts Shall be crown'd in Bnitus . . .J. Caesar iii 2 56 
 
 It hath cow'd my better part of man ! Macbeth y 8 18 
 
 Better person. To o'erbear such As are of better person than myself 
 
 3 Hen. VL iii 2 167 
 Better phrase. Thou speak'st In better phrase .... Lear iv 6 8 
 Better place. I will give him a present shrift and advise him for a better 
 
 place Meas. for Meas. iv 2 224 
 
 I do know A many fools, that stand in better place . Mer. of Venice iii 5 73 
 When I was at home, I was in a better place : but travellers must be 
 
 content AsY. Like It ii 4 17 
 
 Thou hast a better place in his affection Than all thy brothers 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 22 
 We will bestow you in some better place .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 88 
 
 I would prefer him to a better place Lear i 1 277 
 
 Better please. Tliat you might know it, would much better please me 
 
 Tlian to demand what 'tis Mea^. for Meas. ii 4 32 
 
 A nuiniiig banquet . . ., I think would better please 'em . Hen. VIII. i 4 13 
 Better pleased. Thou shouldst have better please<l me with this deed 
 
 Ha<lst thou descended from another house . . As Y. Like It\ 2 240 
 My sense-^, better pleased with madness. Do bid it welcome . W. Tale iv 4 495 
 Better plight. I think myself in better plight for a lender Mer. Wives ii 2 172 | 
 
 Better prepared. I will acquaint my daughter withal, that she may be 
 
 tht^ better prepared for an answer Much Ado i 2 23 
 
 Better prince. God send the companion a better prince ! . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 225 
 A better prince and benign lord. That will prove awful . Pericles ii Gower 3 
 Better proclamation. The businetis he hath helmed must upon a 
 
 warranted need give him a better proclamation Meas. for Metis, iii 2 152 
 
 Better proposer. And by what more dear a better proposer could chaise 
 
 you withal Hamlet ii 2 257 
 
 Better publish. Whose trial shall better publish his commendation 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 165 
 Better purpose. My dearest, thou never spokest To better purpose W.Talei 2 89 
 Better quiet. With better quiet. Better opinion . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 188 
 Better reasons. If better reasons can supplant, I will subscribe 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 37 
 Better reckoned. All gold and silver ratlier turn to dirt 1 As 'tis no 
 
 better reckon'd, but of those Who worship dirty gods . Cymbeline iii 6 55 
 Better remembrance. Let it not cumber your better remembrance 
 
 T. of Athene iii 6 52 
 
 Better report. Of no better report than a horse-drench . . Coriolanus ii 1 129 
 
 Better safety. For their better safety, to fly away by night . W. Tale iii 2 21 
 
 Better said. 'Tis better said than done .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 90 
 
 Better satisfaction. For my better satisfaction . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 125 
 
 Better satisfied. But gladly would be better satisfied . . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 6 
 
 Better scholar. He is a better scholar than I thought . Mer. Wives iv I 82 
 
 Better service. I must leave them, and seek some better service Hen. V. iii 2 56 
 
 Your legs did better service than your hands . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 104 
 
 Better ser\ice have I never done you Than now to bid you hold . Lear iii 7 74 
 
 How wouldst thou have paid My better service ! . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 6 33 
 
 Better sewed. That could have better sew'd than Philomel T. Andron. ii 4 43 
 
 Better shape. Doubt not but success Will fashion the event in better 
 
 shape Much Ado iv 1 237 
 
 Better showed. My Lord of York, it better show'd with you 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 4 
 Better sign. Tliere's no better sign of a brave mind tlian a hard hand 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 21 
 
 Better skilled. Thou art deeper read, and better skill'd . T. Andron. iv 1 33 
 
 Better soldier. Advantage is a better soldier than rashness . Hen. V. iii 6 127 
 
 You say you are a better soldier : Let it appear so . . .J. Ca;sar iv 3 51 
 
 An older and a better soldier none That Christendom gives out Macbeth iv 3 191 
 
 Better sort. The better sort, As thoughts of things divine, are intermix'd 
 
 With scruples Richard II. v 5 11 
 
 Better spare. My youth can better spare my blood than you T. Andron. iii 1 166 
 Better spared. I could have better spared a better man . . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 104 
 Better speak. Shall better speak of you than you deserve 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 91 
 Better speech. A better speech was never spoke before . . L. L. Lost v 2 no 
 Better spoken. Methinks you're better spoken .... Leo.r iv (5 lo 
 Better sport. I saw not better sport these seven years' day . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 2 
 Better stars. Her better stars Brought her to Mytilene . . Pericles v 3 9 
 Better state. Fresh expectation troubled not the land With any long'd- 
 
 for change or better state K. John iv 2 8 
 
 In better state than e'er I was Eichurd III. iii 2 106 
 
 Better stead. I could never better stead thee than now . . . Othello i 3 344 
 Better strangers. I do desire we may be better strangers As Y. Like It iii 2 275 
 Better stuffed. You have not seen a hulk better stufted . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 70 
 Better suited. Be better suited : These weeds are memories of those 
 
 worser hours Lear iv 7 6 
 
 Better supplied. I fill up a place, which may be better supplied when I 
 
 have made it empty As Y. Like It i 2 205 
 
 Better sympathy. Would you desire better sympathy? . Mer. Wives ii 1 10 
 Better taken. Never greater, Nor, I '11 assure you, better taken 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 1 12 
 Better temper. Between two blades, which bears the better temper 
 
 1 Hen. VL ii 4 13 
 Better tempered. I'U talk to you When you are better temper'd to 
 
 attend 1 Hen. IV. i 3 235 
 
 I thought thy disposition better temper'd . . . I^ym. and Jul. in Z us 
 Better testimony. Suspend your indignation against my brother till you 
 
 can derive from him better testimony of his intent . . . Lear \ 2 88 
 Better thing. Barest tliou, thou little better thing than earth. Divine 
 
 hisdownfal? Richard 1 1, iii 4 78 
 
 Better thought of. To make us no better thought of, a little help will 
 
 serve Coriolanus ii 3 15 
 
 Better time. Take this mercy to provide For better times Meas. for Meas. v 1 490 
 I had a thing to say, But I will fit it with some better time . K. John iii 3 26 
 Better told. His wife, an't like your worship. — Hadst thou been his 
 
 mother, thou couldst have better told . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 81 
 Better treasure. Our copper buys no better treasure . . L. L. Lost iv 3 386 
 Better trial. And our consent, for better trial of you . . Hen. VIII. v 3 53 
 Better tune. Who sometime, in his better tune, remembers . . Lear iv 3 41 
 Better understand. My legs do better understand me, sir, than I under- 
 stand what you mean 2\ Night iii 1 89 
 
 Better understanding. Tliou perishest ; or, to thy better understand- 
 ing, diest As Y. Like Itv 1 57 
 
 Better used. This civil war of wits were much better used . L. L. Lost ii 1 226 
 llierefore, no \vife : one worse, And better used, would make her sainted 
 
 spirit Again possess her corpse W. Tale v 1 57 
 
 Better vantage. A braiu that leads my use of anger To better \'antage 
 
 Coriolanus iii 2 31 
 Better way. Tliere is no better way than that . . . Mer. Wives iv 4 17 
 
 Her smiles and tears Were like a better way Lear iv 3 21 
 
 Better Welsh. There's no man speaks better Welsh . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 50 
 Better wench. Tliere's not a better wench in England . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 161 
 Better where. Tliou losest here, a better where to find . . . Lear i 1 264 
 Better wife. Who shall report he has A better wife, let him in nought 
 
 be tnisted Hen. VIII. ii 4 135 
 
 Better wisdoms. Nor have we herein barr'd Your better wisdoms Hamlet 12 15 
 Better wishes. And, sweet lady, does Deserve our better wishes Hen. VIII. v 1 26 
 Better witness. You shall bear A better witness back than words Coriol. v 3 204 
 
 Better wits have worn plain statute-caps L. L. Lost v 2 281 
 
 Better woodman. He 's a better woodman than thou takest him for 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 3 170 
 Better world. In a better world than this, I shall desire more love and 
 
 knowledge of you AsY. Like Iti 2 296 
 
 Better worth. His health was never better worth than now 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 27 
 Her worst wearing gown Was better worth than all my father's lands 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 3 89 
 Better wrestler. Wrestle with thy affections.— O, they take the part of a 
 
 better wrestler than myself 1 AsY. Like Iti Z 22 
 
 Bettered. He hath indeed better bettered expectation . . Much Ado i 1 16 
 
 Bettered with his own learning Mer. of Venice iv 1 158 
 
 Which I have better'd rather than decreased ... 2*. of Shrew ii 1 iig 
 Since he is better'd, we have therefore odds .... Hamlet v 2 274 
 
BETTERING 
 
 118 
 
 BEWITCHED 
 
 Bettering. Dedicated To closeness and the bettering of my mind Tempest i 2 90 
 
 Bettering thy loss makes the bad causer worse . . iUchard III. iv 4 122 
 
 Betting. I shall have my eight shillings I won of you at betting? Hen. V. ii 1 m 
 
 Bettre. Your majesty entendre bettre que moi v 2 288 
 
 Between. To have no screen between this jjart he play'd And him he 
 
 play'd it for Tevipest i 2 107 
 
 Tlie lair soul herself Weigh'd between loathness and obedience . . ii 1 130 
 Heavens rain grace Ou that wliich breeds between 'em I . . . . iii 1 76 
 I would I could do a good office between you .... Mer. Wives i 1 102 
 He is as tall a man of his hands as any is between this and his head . i 4 27 
 And, look you, he may come and go between you both . . . . ii 2 130 
 There is such a leaj^ue between my good man and he ! . . . . iii 2 25 
 Well, there went but a pair of shears between us . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 29 
 I have overheard what hath passed between you and your sister . . iii 1 162 
 Between which time of the contract and limit of the solemnity . . iii 1 223 
 
 He was begot between two stock-ftshes iii 2 116 
 
 But not a thousand marks between you both . . . Com. 0/ E-rrors i 2 84 
 
 Between you I shall have a holy head ii 1 80 
 
 Between them they will kill the conjuror v 1 177 
 
 They never meet but there 's a skinnish of wit between them Much Adoi 1 64 
 For what is inward between us, let it pass . . . . L. L. Lost v 1 102 
 Flying between the cold moon and the earth . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 156 
 Now I perceive that she hath made compare Between our statures . iii 2 291 
 Tliis long age of three hours Between our after-supper and bed-time . v 1 34 
 
 lovely wall, That stand'st between her father's ground and mine ! . v 1 176 
 Now is the mural down between the two neighbours . . . . v 1 208 
 When the work of generation was Between these woolly breeders 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 8 84 
 The old proverb is very well parted between my master Shylock and 
 
 you ii 2 159 
 
 There may as well be amity and life 'Tween snow and fire . . . iii 2 31 
 Thou pale and common drudge 'Tween man and man . . . . iii 2 104 
 
 All debts are cleared between you and 1 iii 2 321 
 
 And speak between the change of man and boy iii 4 66 
 
 Heavy news within between two soldiers and my young lady ! All 's Well iii 2 36 
 
 1 did go between theui, as I said v 3 259 
 
 When you have said 'slie's goodly,' come between Ere you can say 
 
 'she's honest' W.Taleul 75 
 
 There is nothing in the between but getting wenches with child . . iii 3 62 
 I turn my glass and give my scene such growing As you had slept 
 
 between iv 1 17 
 
 Is too far gone with grief, Or else he never would compare between 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 185 
 Pleaseth your lordship To meet his grace just distance 'tween our 
 
 armies 2 Heti. IV. iv 1 226 
 
 The river hath thrice flow'd, no ebb between iv 4 125 
 
 Between two hawks, which flies the higher pitch ; Between two dogs, 
 
 which hath the deeper mouth ; Between two blades, which bears 
 
 the better temper : Between two horses, which doth bear him best ; 
 
 Between two girls, which hatli the merriest eye . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 11 
 Between my soul's desire and me ... Is Clarence, Henry 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 128 
 Gone between and between, but small thanks for my labour Tr. and Cr. i 1 72 
 
 Bounding between the two moist elements i 3 41 
 
 That we labour'd, No impediment between, but that you nuist Cast 
 
 your election on him CorioUmus ii 3 236 
 
 And vows revenge as sjKicious as between Tlie young'st and oldest thing iv 6 67 
 We are not brought so low, But that between us we can kill a fly 
 
 T. Andron, iii 2 77 
 Whilst that Lavinia 'tween her stumps doth hold The basin , . . v 2 183 
 Come between us, good Benvolio ; my wits faint . . Bom. and Jul, ii 4 71 
 
 Why the devil came you between us? iii 1 107 
 
 Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first motion, all the in- 
 terim is Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream . . ..J. Ccesar ii 1 63 
 
 Set a huge mountain 'tween my heart and tongue ! ii 4 7 
 
 There is some grudge between 'em, 'tis not meet They be alone . . iv 3 125 
 
 Never come such division 'tween our souls ! iv 3 235 
 
 What is between you? give me up the truth .... Hamlet \i 98 
 For your desire to know what is between us, O'ermaster't as you may . i 5 139 
 
 What is the matter, my lord? — Between who? ii 2 ig6 
 
 Your grace hath screen'd and stood between Much heat and him . . iii 4 3 
 
 O, step between her and her fighting soul iii 4 113 
 
 And stand a comma 'tween their amities v 2 42 
 
 Come not between the dragon and his wrath Lear i 1 124 
 
 And with strain'd pride To come between our sentence and our power . i 1 173 
 Go to the creating a whole tribe of fops, Got 'tween asleep and wake . i 2 15 
 Gloucester's bastard son Was kinder to his father than my daughters 
 
 Got 'tween the lawful sheets iv 6 118 
 
 Tliat profit's yet to come 'tween me and you .... Othello \\ 2 10 
 
 O, yes ; and went between us very oft iii 8 100 
 
 I will be near to second your attempt, and he shall fall between us . iv 2 245 
 Between them [women] and a great cause, they should be esteemed 
 
 nothing ' Ant. ami Cleo. i 2 143 
 
 Like to the time o' the year between the extremes Of hot and cold . i 5 51 
 He was not sad, ... he was not merry, . . . but between both . . i 5 58 
 I crave our composition may be written, And seal'd between us . . ii 6 60 
 A more unhappy lady, If this division chance, ne'er stood between, 
 
 Praying for both iii 4 13 
 
 But, as you requested. Yourself shall go between 's iii 4 25 
 
 Throw between them all the food thou hast, They'll grind the one the 
 
 other iii 5 15 
 
 Being an obstruct 'tween his lust and him iii 6 61 
 
 Reverence, That angel of the world, doth make distinction Of place 
 
 'tween high and low Cymbeline iv 2 249 
 
 Tween man and man they weigh not every stamp v 4 24 
 
 Come you between, And save poor me, the weaker . . . Pericles iv 1 90 
 Betwixt. The time 'twixt six and now Must by us both be spent most 
 
 preciously Tempest i 2 240 
 
 'Twixt which regions There is some space ii 1 256 
 
 Twenty consciences, That stand 'twixt me and Milan . . . . ii 1 279 
 And 'twixt the green sea and the azured vault Set roaring war . . v 1 43 
 Just 'twixt twelve and one. Must my sweet Nan present the Fairy Queen 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 6 19 
 That's my pith of business 'Twixt you and your poor brother M. for Jtf . i 4 71 
 For which I must now plead, but that I am At war 'twixt will and will 
 
 not ii 2 33 
 
 Five years since there was some speech of marriage Betwixt myself and 
 
 her V 1 218 
 
 There is a kind of merry war betwixt Signior Benedick and her M. Ado i 1 62 
 
 Out at your window betwixt twelve and one iv 1 85 
 
 XUe sealing-day betwixt my love and me , . . . M. N. Dream i 1 84 
 
 Betwixt. No rest be interposer 'twixt us twain . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 329 
 
 Takes not away my blood, were there twenty brothers betwixt us 
 
 As Y. Like Iti 1 52 
 Of violated vows 'Twixt the souls of friend and friend . . . , iii 2 142 
 Just the difference Betwixt the constant red and mingled damask . iii 5 123 
 
 From the first to last betwixt us two iv 8 140 
 
 Why, this's a heavy chance 'twixt him and you , . . T. of Shrew i 2 46 
 
 'Twixt such friends as we Few words suffice i 2 65 
 
 Wliat's that to you? 'Tis bargain'd 'twixt us twain . . . . ii 1 306 
 My lords, farewell : Share the advice betwixt you . . . All's Well ii\ 3 
 There rooted betwixt them then such an affection . . . W. Tale i 1 25 
 False As dice are to be wish'd by one that fixes No bourn 'twixt his and 
 
 mine i 2 134 
 
 Upon mine honour, I Will stand betwixt you and danger . . . ii 2 66 
 O'er and o'er divides him 'Twixt Iiis unkindness and his kindness . . iv 4 563 
 Things known betwixt us three, I'll wTite you down . . . . iv 4 571 
 I lost a couple, that 'twixt heaven and earth Might thus have stood . v 1 132 
 But O, the noble combat that 'twixt joy and sorrow was fought in 
 
 Paulina ! v 2 79 
 
 Ere sunset, Set armed discord 'twixt these perjured kings ! . K. John iii 1 iii 
 
 Like heralds 'twixt two dreadful battles set iv 2 78 
 
 O, when the last account 'twixt heaven and earth Is to be made ! , . iv 2 216 
 Can arbitrate this cause betwixt us twain .... IUchard II. i 1 50 
 You violate A twofold marriage, 'twixt my crown and me. And then 
 
 betwixt me and my married wife v 1 72 
 
 'Twixt his linger and his thumb he held A pouncet-box . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 37 
 To bring a slovenly unhandsome corse Betwixt the wind and his nobility i 3 45 
 Making such diff'erence 'twixt wake and sleep As is the difference be- 
 twixt day and night iii 1 219 
 
 Walking with thee in the night betwixt tavern and tavern . . , iii 3 49 
 The villains march wide betwixt the legs, as if they had gj'ves on . iv 2 44 
 
 That never war advance His bleeding sword 'twixt England and fair 
 
 France Hen. r. v 2 383 
 
 Some words there grew 'twixt Somerset and me . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 46 
 
 Betwixt ourselves let us decide it tlien iv 1 119 
 
 To take occasion from their mouths To raise a nuitiny betwixt your- 
 selves iv 1 131 
 
 His fortunes I will weep and 'twixt each groan Say Who's a traitor?' 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 221 
 Betwixt their titles and low names, There's nothing differs Richard III. i 4 82 
 
 Hatli he set bounds betwixt their love and me? iv 1 21 
 
 Thou keep'st the stroke Betwixt thy begging and my meditation . . iv 2 iiS 
 Nor could Come pat betwixt too early and too late . . Hen. VIII, ii 3 84 
 
 'Twixt his mental and his active parts Kingdom'd Achilles in commotion 
 
 rages And batters down himself Troi. and Cres. ii 3 184 
 
 Tlie obligation of our blood forbids A gory emulation 'twixt us twain . iv 5 123 
 He waved, indifferently 'twixt doing them neither good nor hann Coriol. ii 2 ig 
 His agile arm beats down their fatal points, And 'twixt them rushes 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 1 172 
 'Twixt my extremes and me this bloody knife Shall play the umpire . iv 1 62 
 Sweet king-killer [gold], and dear divorce 'Twixt natural son and sire ! 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 383 
 As far, my lortl, as will fill up the time 'Twixt this and supper Macbeth iii 1 26 
 Upon the platform, 'twixt eleven and twelve, I'll visit you . Hamlet i 2 252 
 
 No midway 'Twixt these extremes at all .... Ant. and Cleo. iii ^ 20 
 Which can distinguish 'twixt The fiery orbs above and the twinn'd 
 
 stones Upon the number'd beach Cymbeline i 6 34 
 
 How many score of miles may we well ride 'Twixt hour and hour ?— One 
 
 score 'twixt sun and sun iii 2 70 
 
 Beverage. If from me he have wholesome beverage, Account me not 
 
 your servant W. Tale i 2 346 
 
 Bevis. That former fabulous story, Being now seen possible enough, got 
 
 credit. That Bevis was believed Hen. VIII. i 1 38 
 
 Bevy. None here, he hopes, In all this noble bevy, has brought with her 
 
 One care abroad 144 
 
 Bewail. Like tears that did their own disgrace bewail . M. N. Dream iv 1 61 
 Even so myself bewails gootl Gloucester's case . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 217 
 
 Unchilded many a one, Which to this hour bewail the injury Coriolanus v 6 154 
 Bewailing. Thou scarlet sin, robb'd this bewailing land . Hen. VIII. iii 2 255 
 Beware. If of life you keep a care, Shake off slumber, and beware Temp, ii- 1 304 
 Keep from my heels and beware of an ass. . . . Com. of Errors iii \ i3 
 The prophecy like the parrot, ' beware the rope's-end ' . . . . iv 4 46 
 
 Since I am a dog, beware my fangs Mer. of Venice iii 3 7 
 
 Therefore beware my censure and keep your promise . Aa Y. lAke It iv 1 200 
 You are too angry.— If I be waspish, best beware my sting T. of Shrew ii I 211 
 Beware of being captives, Before you serve .... All's Wellii 1 21 
 
 My liege, beware : look to thyself Richard II. v 3 39 
 
 Beware instinct ; the lion will not touch the true prince . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 299 
 
 Beware your beard ; I mean to tug it 1 Hen. VI, i 3 47 
 
 Clarence, beware ; thou keep'st me from the light . . .3 Hen. VI, v 6 84 
 Have not to do with him, beware of him .... Richard III. i 3 292 
 The king loves you ; Beware you lose it not . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 172 
 O, then, beware ; Tliose wounds heal ill that men do give themselves 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 228 
 And beat the messenger who bids beware Of what is to be dreaded Cor. iv G 54 
 Si)eak ; Csesar is turn'd to hear. — Beware the ides of March . J. Caesar i 2 18 
 
 A soothsayer bids you beware the ides of March i 2 19 
 
 Csesar, beware of Brutus ; take heed of Cassius ; come not near Casca . ii 3 i 
 Macbeth ! Macbeth ! beware Macduff; Beware the thane of Fife Macbeth iv 1 71 
 Beware of entrance to a quarrel, but being in, Bear't that the opposed 
 
 may beware of thee Hamlet i 3 65 
 
 Pray, innocent, and beware the foul fiend Lear iii 6 9 
 
 O, beware, my lord, of jealousy ; It is the green-eyed monster Othello iii 8 165 
 Beweep. I do beweep to many simple gulls . . . Richard III. i 8 328 
 Lend me a fool's heart and a woman's eyes. And I'll beweep these 
 
 comforts T. (if Athens v I 161 
 
 Old fond eyes, Beweep this cause again, I '11 pluck ye out . . Lear i 4 324 
 Bewept. I have bewept a worthy husband's death . . Richard III. ii 2 49 
 Which bewept to the grave did go Witli true-love showers . Ha-mlet iv 5 38 
 Bewet. His napkin, with his true tears all bewet . . T. Andron. iii 1 J46 
 Bewhored. Alas, lago, ray lord hath so bewhored her . . Othello iv 2 115 
 Bewitch. Let not his smoothing words Bewitch your hearts 2 Hen. VI. i 1 157 
 Heavens grant that Warwick's wonls bewitch him not ! . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 112 
 Bewitched. This man hath bewitch'd the bosom of my child M. N.Dr.il 27 
 
 Pray God, he be not bewitched ! T. Night iii 4 113 
 
 I am bemtched with the rogue's company . . . .1 Hen, IV, ii 2 18 
 Either she hath bewitch'd me with her words. Or nature makes me 
 
 suddenly relent i Hen. VL iii 3 58 
 
 See how I am bewitch'd ; behold mine arm Is, like a blasted sapling 
 
 Richa/rd III. iii 4 7a 
 
BEWITCHED 
 
 119 
 
 BID 
 
 Bowltotied. Tell us what Sinon hath bewitch'd our ears . T. Andron. v 3 85 
 Is beloved and loves again, Alike bewitched by the charm of looks 
 
 Rom, atid Jid. ii Prol. 6 
 Tlum hast l»ewitch'd my daughter, and thou art A villain . Pericles ii 5 49 
 
 Bewitchment. I will counterfeit the bewitchment of some jwpular man 
 
 and give it bountiful Coriolan-us ii 3 108 
 
 Bewray. Here comes the queen, whose looks bewray her anger 8 Hen. VI. i 1 21 1 
 
 And not bewray thy treason with a blush iii 3 97 
 
 Our raiment And state of bodies would be^vray what life We have led 
 
 Coriolaniis v 3 95 
 Write down thy mind, bewray thy meaning so . . T. Andron. ii 4 3 
 
 Did not thy hue bewray whose brat thou art v 1 28 
 
 He did bewray his practice ; and received This hurt you see . . Lear ii 1 109 
 Tliyself bewray, W^hen false opinion, whose wrong thought defiles thee iii 6 118 
 
 Bewrayed. Pronouncing that the jmleness of this flower Bewray'd the 
 
 faintness of my master's heart 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 107 
 
 Beyond. Our escape Is much l>eyond our loss .... Tempest ii 1 3 
 
 Which is indeed almost beyond credit ii 1 59 
 
 That even Ambition ciinnot pierce a wink beyond ii 1 242 
 
 8he that dwells Ten leagues beyond man's life ii 1 247 
 
 I Beyond all limit of what else i' the world Do love, prize, honour you . iii 1 72 
 At last I left them I' the filthy-mantled pool beyond your cell . . iv 1 182 
 
 O, rejoice Beyond a common joy v 1 207 
 
 She works by charms, by spells, by the figure, and such dauberyas this 
 
 is, beyond our element Mer. Wives iv 2 1B6 
 
 Soon as I came beyond Eton, they threw me off iv 5 68 
 
 Beyond imagination is the wrong Com. of Errors v 1 201 
 
 He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his age . . Much Ado i 1 14 
 Shrewd and froward, so beyond all measure .... '/'. o/Skreio i 2 90 
 
 Thou dost. And that beyond commission W. Talei 2 144 
 
 Quite beyond mine arm, out of the blank And level of my brain . . ii 3 5 
 
 Their speed Hath been beyond account ii 3 198 
 
 From very nothing, and beyond the imagination of his neighbours , iv 2 45 
 Beyond the inftni^ and boundless reach Of mercy . . . K. John iv 3 117 
 Drives him beyond the bounds of patience . . . . 1 Hen. JV. i 3 200 
 
 All westward, Wales beyond the Severn shore iii 1 76 
 
 Like one tliat draws the model of a house Beyond his power to build it 
 
 2 Heri. IV. 1 3 59 
 
 My grief Stretches itself beyond the hour of death iv 4 57 
 
 My gracious lord, you look beyond him quite iv 4 67 
 
 Beyond the river we'll encamp ourselves Hen. V. iii 6 iBo 
 
 The Dauphin hath prevail'd beyond the seas . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 128 
 
 Is far beyond a prince's dolicates 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 51 
 
 In those parts beyond the sea Where he abides . . Richard III. iv 2 47 
 One that ne'er dream'd a joy beyond his pleasure . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 135 
 
 Which went Beyond all man's endeavours iii 2 169 
 
 In a sea of glory, But far beyond my depth iii 2 361 
 
 Tlie king has gone beyond me : all my glories In that one woman I have 
 
 lost for ever iii 2 408 
 
 He fought Beyond the mark of others Coriolanus ii 2 93 
 
 But now 'tis odds beyond arithmetic iii 1 245 
 
 Weairons wrapp'd about with lines, That wound, beyond their feeling 
 
 T. Andron. iv 2 28 
 I aim a mile beyond the moon ; Your letter is with Jupiter by this . iv 3 65 
 
 His promises fly so beyond his state T. 0/ Athens i 2 203 
 
 If it be so far beyond his health, Methinks he should the sooner pay his 
 
 debts iii 4 75 
 
 He hath conjured me beyond them, and I must needs appear . . iii 6 13 
 These things are beyond all use, And I do fear them . . J. Ctesar ii 2 25 
 
 This disease is beyond my practice Macbeth v 1 65 
 
 With thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls . . . Hamlet i 4 56 
 It is as proper to our age To cast beyond ourselves in our opinions . ii 1 115 
 
 Beyond what can be valued, rich or rare Lear i I 58 
 
 You are abused Beyond the mark of thought . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 87 
 
 This speed of C;esar's Carries beyond belief iii 7 76 
 
 But in a fainter kind : — O, not like me ; For mine's beyond 'beyond 
 
 Cymbdine Hi 2 58 
 In simple and low things to prince it much Beyond the trick of others iii 3 86 
 Would be interpreted a thing perplex'd Beyond self-explication . . iii 4 3 
 Not beneath him in fortunes, beyond him in the advantage of the time iv 1 12 
 Venus, or stralght-pight Minerva, Postures beyond brief nature . . v 5 165 
 
 Bexonian. Under which king, Bezonian? speak, or die . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 119 
 Great men oft die by vile bezonians 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 134 
 
 Biaaca, get you in : And let it not displease thee, good Bianca T. of Shrew i 1 75 
 
 Sorry am I tliat our gootl will effects Bianca's grief i 1 87 
 
 Katharina, you may stay ; For I have more to commune with Bianca . i 1 loi 
 
 And be happy rivals in Bianca's love i 1 120 
 
 Sweet Bianca ! Happy man be his dole ! i 1 144 
 
 His youngest daughter, beautiful Bianca i 2 120 
 
 None shall liave access unto Bianca Till Katharine the curst have got a 
 
 husband 12 127 
 
 A schoolmaster Well seen in music, to instnict Bianca . . . .12 134 
 I promised to inquire carefully About a schoolmaster for the fair Bianca i 2 167 
 So shall I no whit be behind in duty To fair Bianca, so beloved of me . i 2 176 
 Fair Leda's daughter had a thousand wooers ; Then well one more may 
 
 fair Bianca have 12 245 
 
 Bianca, stand aside. Poor girl ! she weeps. Go ply thy needle . . ii 1 24 
 I'll be revenged.— What, in my sight? Bianca, get thee in . . . ii 1 30 
 A suitor to your daughter, Unto Bianca, fair and \-irtnous . . . ii 1 92 
 And I am one that love Bianca more than words can witness . . . ii 1 337 
 And he of both That can assure my daughter greatest dower Shall have 
 
 my Bianca's love ii 1 346 
 
 On the Sunday following, shall Bianca Be bride to you . . . . ii 1 397 
 *B mi,' Bianca, take him for thy lord, 'C fa ut,' that loves with all 
 
 affection iii 1 75 
 
 So shall you quietly enjoy your hope, And marry sweet Bianca . . iii 2 139 
 Let Bianca take her sister's room. — Shall sweet Bianca practise how to 
 
 bride it? iii 2 252 
 
 Is't possible, friend Licio, that Mistress Bianca Doth fancy any other? iv 2 r 
 You that durst swear that your mistress Bianca Loved none in the world 
 
 so well as Lucentio iv 2 12 
 
 I have often heard Of your entire affection to Bianca . . . . iv 2 23 
 I Mrill with you, if you be so contented. Forswear Bianca . . . iv 2 26 
 Bianca, bless you with such grace As 'longeth tfl a lover's blessed case ! iv 2 44 
 Stand goofl father to me now, Give me Bianca for my |>atrimony . . iv 4 22 
 Hie you home, And bid Bianca make her ready straight . . . . iv 4 63 
 I liave no more to say, But bid Bianca farewell for ever and a day . . iv 4 97 
 
 Look not pale, Bianca ; thy father will not frown v 1 143 
 
 Bianca, bid my father welcome, While I with self-same kindness wel- 
 come thine v 2 4 
 
 Bianca. Son, I'll be your half, Bianca comes.— I'll have no halves 
 
 T. of Shrew V 2 78 
 The wisdom of your duty, fair Bianca, Hath cost me an hundred crowns v 2 127 
 How is it with you, my most fair Bianca? I' faith, sweet love, I was 
 
 coming to your house Othello iii 4 170 
 
 Sweet Bianca, Take me this work out iii 4 179 
 
 Now will I question Cassio of Bianca iv 1 94 
 
 Now, if this suit lay in Bianca's power. How quickly should you speed t iv 1 108 
 I'll take out no work on't. — How now, my sweet Bianca I . . . iv 1 162 
 Bias. Study his bias leaves and makes his book thine eyes . L. L. IjM iv 2 113 
 Thus the bowl should run. And not unluckily against the bias T. of Shrew iv 5 25 
 Ijidy, you have been mistook : But nature toiler bias drew in that T.Nightv 1 267 
 
 Commodity, tlie bias of the world A'. John ii 1 574 
 
 This advantage, this vile-drawing bias, This sway of motion, this Com- 
 modity ii 1 577 
 
 This same bias, this Commodity, Tliis bawd, this broker . . . ii 1 581 
 'Twill make me think the world is full of rubs, And that my fortune 
 
 runs against the bias Richard II. iii 4 5 
 
 Trial did draw Bias and thwart, not answering the aim . Tro-l. and Ores, i 3 15 
 Blow, villain, till thy sphered bias cheek Outswell the colic of puff'd 
 
 Aquilon iv 5 8 
 
 And with assays of bias. By indirections find directions out . Hamlet ii 1 65 
 
 The king falls from bias of nature Lear i 2 120 
 
 Bias-drawing. Faith and troth, Strain'd purely from all hollow bias- 
 drawing Trot, and Ores, iv 5 169 
 
 Bibble babble. Leave thy vain bibble babble . . . . T. Night iv 2 105 
 Bickering. In thy face I see thy fury : if I longer stay. We shall begin 
 
 our ancient bickerings 2 Hen. VI. i 1 144 
 
 Bid. Tlie very minute bids thee ope thine ear .... Tempest i 2 37 
 
 Drink, servant-monster, when I bid thee iii 2 9 
 
 To thee and thy company I bid A hetirty welcome v 1 110 
 
 Indeed, I bid the base for Proteus T. G. of Ver. i 2 97 
 
 Love bade me swear and Love bids me forswear ii 6 6 
 
 That which I would discover The law of friendship bids me to conceal . iii 1 5 
 If thou seest my boy. Bid him make haste and meet me . . . . iii 1 258 
 She bids me think how 1 have been forsworn In breaking faith . . iv 2 10 
 
 Did not I bid thee still mark me and do as I do? iv 4 39 
 
 Wife, bid these gentlemen welcome Mer. IVives 1 1 201 
 
 The clock gives me my cue, and my assurance bids me search . . iii 2 47 
 Defend your reputation, or bid farewell to your goo<l life for ever . . iii 3 127 
 Bid her think what a man is : let her consider his frailty . . . iii 5 51 
 If he bid you set it down, obey him : quickly, disx)atch . . . . iv 2 112 
 
 Take her by the hand and bid her go iv 6 37 
 
 Call hither, I say, bid come before us Angelo . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 16 
 'Twould be my tyranny to strike and gall them For what I bid them do : 
 
 for we bid this be done, When evil deeds have their permissive pass i 3 37 
 
 Bid them bring the trumpets to the gate iv 5 9 
 
 You bid me seek redemption of the devil : Hear me yourself . . . v 1 29 
 
 You were not bid to speak.— No, my good lord v 1 78 
 
 I will not show my face Until my husband bid me v 1 170 
 
 Let's see thy face. — My husband bids me ; now I will unmask . . v 1 206 
 A wretched soul, bruised with adversity, We bid be quiet Com. of Errors ii 1 35 
 
 Dromio, go bid the servants spread for dinner ii 2 189 
 
 But, soft ! my door is lock'd. Go bid them let us in . . . . iii 1 30 
 They stand at the door, master ; bid them welcome hither , . . iii 1 68 
 Take the chain and bid my wife Disburse the sum on the receipt thereof iv 1 37 
 Came behind you, sir, like an evil angel, and bid you forsake your liberty iv 3 20 
 
 To what end did I bid thee hie thee home? iv 4 15 
 
 Let me bid you welcome, my lord Much Ado i 1 155 
 
 Against my will I am sent to bid you come in to dinner . . . . ii 3 256 
 
 Bid her steal into the pleached bower iii 1 7 
 
 Did they bid you tell her of it? iii 1 39 
 
 You are to bid any man stand, in the prince's name . . . . iii 3 26 
 Call at all the ale-houses, and bid those that are drunk get them to bed iii 3 45 
 If you hear a child cry in the night, you must call to the nurse and bid 
 
 her still it iii 3 70 
 
 Bids me a thousand times good night iii 3 156 
 
 Desire her to rise.— I will, lady.— And bid her come hither . . . iii 4 4 
 
 Bid him bring his pen and inkhom to the gaol iii 5 63 
 
 By that fatherly and kindly power That you have in her, bid her answer 
 
 truly iv 1 76 
 
 Bid me do any thing for thee.— Kill Claudio.— Ha ! not for the wide 
 
 world iv 1 290 
 
 And bid him speak of patience v 1 10 
 
 I will bid thee draw, as we do the minstrels ; draw, to pleasure us . v 1 128 
 
 He hath bid me to a calf's head and a capon v 1 155 
 
 I cannot bid you bid my daughter live ; That were impossible . . v 1 28S 
 Wouldst thou come when I called thee ? — Yea, signior, and depart when 
 
 you bid me v 2 44 
 
 And bid them so be gone L. L. Lost v 2 182 
 
 The princess bids you tell How many inches doth fill up one mile . . v 2 192 
 Please it you, As much in private, and I'll bid adieu . . . . v 2 341 
 Hast thou yet latch'd the Athenian's eyes With the love-juice, as I did 
 
 bid thee do? iV/. iV. Dream iii 2 37 
 
 Go, bid the huntsmen wake them with their horns iv 1 143 
 
 Do not you think The duke was here, and bid us follow him? . . iv 1 200 
 If I could bid the fifth welcome with so gootl a heart as I can bid the 
 
 other four farewell, I should be glad of his approach Mer. of Venice i 2 140 
 
 The most courageous fiend bids me pack ii 2 10 
 
 To bid my old master the Jew to sup to-night with my new master . ii 4 17 
 
 Who bids thee call? I do not bid thee call ii 5 7 
 
 I am bid forth to supper, Jessica : There are my keys . . . . ii 5 11 
 But wherefore should I go? I am not bid for love ; they flatter me . ii 5 13 
 Perhaps I will return immediately : Do as I bid you ; shut doors aft«r 
 
 you ii 5 53 
 
 Welcome hither ; If that the youth of my new interest here Have power 
 
 to bid you welcome iii 2 225 
 
 Bid your friends welcome, show a merry cheer Hi 2 314 
 
 Bid them prepare for dinner. — That is done, air iii 5 51 
 
 Tlien bid them prepare dinner.— Tliat is done too, sir ... . iii 5 56 
 Go to thy fellows ; bid them cover the table, serve in the meat . . iii 5 63 
 You may as well go stand upon the beach And bid the main flood bate . iv 1 7a 
 Be merciful : Take thrice thy money ; bid me tear the bond . . . iv 1 234 
 
 And, when the tale is told, bid her be judge iv 1 276 
 
 Give him this And bid him keep it better than the other . . . v 1 255 
 By mine honour, but I was bid to come for you . . As Y. Lilce 7M 2 63 
 My gentle Phebe bid me give you this : I know not the contents . . iv 3 7 
 Therefore, put you in your best array ; bid your friends . . . . v 2 79 
 
 Wlien 1 make curtsy, bid me farewell Epil. 23 
 
 Bid them come near. Now, fellows, you are welcome . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 79 
 
BID 
 
 120 
 
 BID 
 
 Bid. Bid him shed tears, as being overjoy'd To see her noble lord 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 1 120 
 
 Now, knock when I bid you, sirrah villain ! i 2 19 
 
 Look you, sir, he bid me knock him and rap him soundly . . . i 2 30 
 Tell them both, These are their tutors : bid them use them well . . ii 1 m 
 If she do bid me pack, I '11 give her thanks, As though she bid me stay ii 1 178 
 
 Provide the feast, father, and bid the giiests ii 1 318 
 
 A fool am I to chat with you, When I should bid good morrow to my 
 
 bride iii 2 124 
 
 Did I not bid thee meet me in the park ? iv 1 133 
 
 You bid me make it orderly and well, According to the fashion . . iv 3 94 
 
 If you be remember'd, I did not bid you mar it iv 3 97 
 
 I bid thy master cut out the gown ; but I did not bid him cut it to pieces iv 3 127 
 I have no more to say, But bid Bianca farewell for ever and a day . . iv 4 97 
 To bid the priest be ready to come against you come with your appendix iv . 4 103 
 Bid my father welcome, While I with self-same kindness welcome thine v 2 4 
 
 She will not come ; she bids you come to her v 2 92 
 
 Knew the true minute when Exception bid him speak . . All's Well i 2 40 
 When I consider What great creation and what dole of honour Flies 
 
 where you bid it ii 3 177 
 
 His taken labours bid him me forgive iii 4 12 
 
 Grief would have tears, and sorrow bids me speak iii 4 42 
 
 My house, mine honour, yea, my life, be thine. And I'll be bid by thee iv 2 53 
 When he swears oaths, bid him drop gold, and take it . . . . iv 3 252 
 
 Bid the dishonest man mend himself T. Night i 5 49 
 
 And bid him turn you out of doors ii 3 78 
 
 Take leave of her, she is very willing to bid you farewell . . . ii 3 108 
 Shall I bid him go ? — What an if you do ? — Shall I bid him go, and spare 
 
 not? ii 3 118 
 
 I am not sent to you by my lady, to bid you come iv 1 7 
 
 Pray you, bid These unknown friends to's welcome . . W. Tale iv 4 64 
 Come on. And bid us welcome to your sheep-shearing . . . . iv 4 69 
 My senses, better pleased with madness. Do bid it welcome . . . iv 4 496 
 
 The one He chides to hell and bids the other grow iv 4 564 
 
 Let's before as he bids us : he was provided to do us good . . . iv 4 860 
 Were I the ghost that walk'd, I 'Id bid you mark Her eye . . . v 1 63 
 
 Make proselytes Of who she but bid follow v 1 109 
 
 Some speedy messenger bid her repair To our solemnity . . K. John ii 1 554 
 Here I and sorrows sit ; Here is my throne, bid kings come bow to it . iii 1 74 
 What you bid me undertake. Though that my death were adjunct to my 
 
 act By heaven, I would do it iii 3 56 
 
 Do as I bid you do. — O, save me, Hubert, save me ! . . . . iv 1 72 
 
 Let it be our suit That you have bid us ask his liberty . . . . iv 2 63 
 Or tum'd an eye of doubt upon my face, As bid me tell my tale in 
 
 express words iv 2 234 
 
 After such bloody toil, we bid good night v 5 6 
 
 And none of you will bid the winter come v 7 36 
 
 Bid his ears a little while be deaf. Till I have told this slander Richard II. i 1 112 
 
 Obeilience bids I should not bid again i 1 163 
 
 Bid him — ah, wliat? — With all good speed at Flashy visit me. . . i 2 65 
 I had rather You would have bid nie argue like a father . . . .13 238 
 
 Cousin, farewell ; and, uncle, bid him so 13 247 
 
 Bid her send me presently a thousand pound ii 2 91 
 
 ^Vhom both my oath And duty bids defend ii 2 113 
 
 Discomfort guides my tongue And bids me speak of nothing but despair iii 2 66 
 
 O, call back yesterday, bid time return ! iii 2 69 
 
 I '11 hate him everlastingly That bids me be of comfort any more . . iii 2 208 
 
 Until thou bid me joy, By pardoning Rutland v 3 95 
 
 'Tis no little reason bids us speed 1 Hen. IV. i 3 283 
 
 When you breathe in your watering, they cry 'hem !' and bid you play 
 
 it off ii 4 18 
 
 That daff'd the world aside. And bid it pass iv 1 97 
 
 If well-respected honour bid me on, I hold as little counsel with weak fear iv 3 10 
 
 Tlie king will bid you battle presently v 2 31 
 
 We are tune's subjects, and time bids be gone . . . .2 Heii. IV. i 3 110 
 Do not speak like a death's-head ; do not bid me remember mine end . ii 4 255 
 Bid them o'er-read these letters, And well consider of them . . . iii 1 2 
 I bid you be assured, I '11 be your father and your brother too . . v 2 56 
 My tongue is weary ; when my legs are too, I will bid you good night . Epil. 35 
 And bids you be advised there's nought in France That can be with a 
 
 nimble galliard won Hen. V. i 2 251 
 
 Now I, to comfort him, bid him a' should not think of God . . . ii 3 21 
 
 He bids you then resign Your crown and kingdom ii 4 93 
 
 If requiring fail, he will compel ; And bids you ii 4 102 
 
 They bid us to the English dancing-schools, And teach lavoltas high . iii 5 32 
 
 Bid him therefore consider of his ransom iii 6 133 
 
 Go, bid thy master well advise himself iii (j 168 
 
 We'll encamp ourselves. And on to-morrow bid them march away . iii 6 181 
 Bids them good morrow with a modest smile And calls them brothers iv Prol. 33 
 O, be sick, great greatness, And bid thy ceremony give thee cure ! . iv 1 269 
 
 Bid them achieve me and then sell my bones iv 3 91 
 
 Bid him prepare ; for I will cut his throat iv 4 34 
 
 If they will tight with us, bid them come down iv 7 61 
 
 And prings me pread and salt yesterday, look you, and bid me eat my 
 
 leek V 1 10 
 
 To bid his young son welcome to his grave . . . .1 Hen. VI. iv 3 40 
 The envious people laugh And bid me be advised how I tread 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 36 
 
 What, gone, my lord, and bid me not farewell ! ii 4 85 
 
 Bid them blow towards England's blessed shore iii 2 90 
 
 You bade me ban, and will you bid me leave? iii 2 333 
 
 Go, bid her hide him quickly from the duke v 1 84 
 
 Call Buckingham, and bid him arm himself v 1 192 
 
 I would speak blasphemy ere bid you fly v 2 85 
 
 Issue forth and bid them battle straight 3 Hen. VI. i 2 71 
 
 To bid the father wipe his eyes withal i 4 139 
 
 Ne'er may he live to see a sunshine day, That cries ' Retire,' if Warwick 
 
 bid him stay ii 1 18B 
 
 Now breathe we, lords : good fortune bids us pause . . . . ii (i 31 
 Withfivethousandmen, Shall cross the seas, and bid false Edward battle iii 3 235 
 I take my leave. — And thus I seal my truth, and bid adieu . . . iv 8 29 
 They no doubt Will issue out again and bid us battle . . . . v 1 63 
 Clarence sweeps along, Of force enough to bid his brother battle . . v 1 77 
 I will away towards Bamet presently, And bid thee battle . . .vim 
 Fly, lords, and save yourselves ; For Warvvick bids you all farewell . v 2 49 
 Then bid me kill myself, and I will do it.— I have already Richard III. i 2 187 
 
 Bid me farewell.— 'Tis more than you deserve 12223 
 
 And, with a piece of scripture, Tell them tliat God bids us do good for 
 
 evil i 3 335 
 
 Bid my friend, for joy of this good news, Give Mistress Shore one 
 
 gentle kiss iii 1 184 
 
 Bid. Bid him not fear the separated councils . . . ' Richard III. iii 2 20 
 
 Go, bid thy master rise and come to me iii 2 31 
 
 There's some conceit or other likes him well. When he doth bid good 
 
 morrow with such a spirit iii 4 52 
 
 And so, my good lord mayor, we bid farewell iii 5 71 
 
 Bid them both Meet me within this hour iii 5 104 
 
 So foolish sorrow bids your stones larewell iv I 104 
 
 And Anne my wife hath bid the world good night iv 3 39 
 
 And bid her dry her weeping eyes therewith iv 4 278 ■ 
 
 Save for a night of groans Endured of her, for whom you bid like sorrow iv 4 304 
 Bid him levy straight The greatest strength and power he can make . iv 4 44S 
 
 Bid him bring his power Before sunrising v 3 60 
 
 In brief,— for so the season bids us be,— Prepare thy battle early . . v 3 87 
 Despair, and die ! Harry the Sixth bids thee despair and die ! . . v 3 127 
 
 Thy nephews' souls bid thee despair and die I v 3 154 
 
 Edward's unliappy sons do bid thee flourish v 3 158 
 
 Call up Lord Stanley, bid him bring his power v 3 290 
 
 Bid him recount The fore-recited practices .... Hen. VIII. i 2 126 
 
 Bid him strive To gain the love o' the commonalty i 2 169 
 
 Bid the music leave, They are harsh and heavy to me . . . . iv 2 94 
 Did my commission Bid ye so far forget yourselves? . . . . v 3 142 
 
 Let me speak, sir, For heaven now bids me v 5 16 
 
 For 'tis ill hap. If they hold when tlieir ladies bid 'em clap. . . . Epil. 14 
 And bid the cheek be ready with a blush .... TroL and Cres. i 3 228 
 I will hold my peace when Achilles' brach bids me, shall I? . . , ii 1 126 
 
 Achilles bids me say, he is much sorry ii 3 116 
 
 Sweet, bid me hold my tongue. For in this rapture I shall surely speak 
 
 The thing I shall rei)ent jii 2 137 
 
 Bid them have patience ; she shall come anon iv 4 54 
 
 Fair lady : Achilles bids you welcome iv 5 25 
 
 Bids thee, with most divine integrity, From heart of very heart, great 
 
 Hector, welcome iv 5 170 
 
 I bid good night. Ajax commands the guard to tend on you . . . v 1 78 
 Bid my trumpet sound.- No notes of sally, for the heavens, sweet 
 
 brother v 3 13 
 
 Even in the fan and wind of your fair sword. You bid them rise, 
 
 and live v 3 42 
 
 And bid the snail-paced Ajax arm for shame v 5 18 
 
 Tell Valeria, We are fit to bid her welcome .... Coriolamis i 3 47 
 Bid them wash their faces And keep their teeth clean . . . . ii 3 66 
 
 When I am forth. Bid me farewell, and smile iv 1 50 
 
 Bid them all home ; he's gone, and we'll no further . . . . iv 2 1 
 Bid them home : Say their great enemy is gone ... , iv 2 5 
 
 And beat the messenger who bids beware Of what is to be dreaded . iv 6 54 
 Do not bid me Dismiss my soldiers, or capitulate Again witli Rome s 
 
 mechanics v 3 81 
 
 What he bids be done is finished with his bidding v 4 23 
 
 I am not bid to wait upon this bride T. Andron. i 1 338 
 
 This is the hole where Aaron bid us hide him ii 3 186 
 
 Bid him bury it ; More hath it merited iii 1 196 
 
 To bid ^neas tell the tale twice o'er. How Troy was burnt . . .iii 2 27 
 
 And bids thee christen it with thy dagger's point iv 2 70 
 
 For his safety. Bid him demand what pledge will please him best . . iv 4 106 
 
 Bid him come and banquet at thy house v 2 114 
 
 This is the feast that I have bid her to v 2 193 
 
 Bid a sick man in sadness make his will .... Rom. and Jid. i 1 208 
 
 'Twas no need, I trow, To bid me trudge i 3 34 
 
 It argues a distemper'd head So soon to bid good morrow to thy bed . ii 3 34 
 Bid her devise Some means to come to shrift this afternoon . . . ii 4 191 
 Give this ring to my true knight, And bid him come to take his last 
 
 farewell iii 2 143 
 
 Bid her hasten all the house to bed iii 3 156 
 
 I'll tell my lady you will come.— Do so, and bid my sweet prepare to 
 
 chide iii 3 162 
 
 Bid her, mark you me, on Wednesday next — But, soft 1 what day is this ? iii 4 17 
 Bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, From off the battlements of 
 
 yonder tower iv 1 77 
 
 Or bid me lurk Where serpents are ; chain me with roaring bears . . iv 1 79 
 Or bid me go into a new-made grave And hide me with a dead man . iv 1 84 
 
 Leave me, and do tlie thing I bid thee do v 1 30 
 
 Give me those flowers. Do as I bid thee, go v 3 9 
 
 Bid me devise some mean To rid her from this second marriage . . v 3 240 
 
 This letter he early bid me give his father v 3 275 
 
 He came with flowers to strew his lady's grave ; And bid me stand aloof v 3 282 
 And being enfranchised, bid him come to me ... 3". of Athene i 1 106 
 Fare thee well, fare thee well.— Thou art a fool to bid me farewell twice i 1 273 
 
 Thou mightst kill 'em and bid me to 'em I i 2 85 
 
 You have bid me Return so nuich, I have shook my head and wept . ii 2 145 
 Men and men's fortunes could I frankly use As I can bid thee speak . ii 2 189 
 Bid 'em send o' the instant A thousand talents to me . . . . ii 2 207 
 Bid him suppose some good necessity Touches his friend . . . ii 2 236 
 Go, bid all my friends again, Lucius, LucuUus, and Sempronius . . iii 4 iii 
 Thou gavest thine ears like tapsters that bid welcome To knaves . . iv 8 215 
 Ha ! who calls ?— Bid every noise be still : peace yet again ! . J. Cwsar i 2 14 
 Wliat man is that?— A soothsayer bids you beware the ides of March . i 2 19 
 He did bid Antonius Send word to you he would be there to-morrow . i 3 37 
 Now bid me run. And I will strive with things impossible . . . ii 1 324 
 Bid the priests do present sacrifice And bring me their opinions of success ii 2 5 
 For my dear de-ar love To your proceeding bids me tell you this . . ii 2 103 
 Bid them prepare within : I am to blame to be thus waited for . . ii 2 118 
 Thus, Brutus, did my master bid me kneel ; Thus did Mark Antony bid 
 
 me fall down . . iii 1 123 
 
 And bid me say to yon by word of mouth — O Csesar ! . . . . iii 1 280 
 Show you sweet Caesar's wounds, poor poor dumb mouths. And bid them 
 
 speak for me iii 2 230 
 
 He must be taught and train'd and bid go forth ; A barren-spirited fellow iv 1 35 
 
 Let us not wrangle ; bid them move away iv 2 45 
 
 Bid our commanders lead their charges off A little from this ground . iv 2 48 
 Bid the commanders Prepare to lodge their companies to-night . . iv 3 139 
 Bid him set on his powers betimes before. And we will follow . . iv 3 308 
 That whatsoever I did bid thee do, Tliou shouldst attempt it . . v 3 39 
 They Put on my brows this wreath of victory. And bid me give it thee . v 3 83 
 Take this garland on thy brow ; Thy Brutus bid me give it thee . . v 8 86 
 Let's after him, Whose care is gone before to bid us welcome Macbeth i 4 57 
 Herein I teach you How you sliall bid God 'ild us for your pains . . i 6 13 
 Go bid thy mistress, when my drink is ready, She strike upon the bell . ii 1 31 
 Do not bid me speak ; See, and then speak yourselves . . . . ii 3 77 
 Though I could With barefaced power sweep him from my sight And bid 
 
 my will avouch it, yet I must not iii 1 120 
 
 But who did bid thee join with us?— -Macbeth iii 3 i 
 
BID 
 
 121 
 
 BILL 
 
 Bid. Who can imprese the forest, bid the tree Unfix his earth-bound root ? 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 95 
 The grief that does not speak Whispers the o'er-fraught heart and bids 
 
 it break iv 3 210 
 
 Bid them make haste. — I think I liear them .... Hamlet 11 13 
 I '11 speak to it, though hell itself should gape And bid me hold my peace i 2 246 
 
 There was, for a while, no money bid for argument ii 2 372 
 
 Bid the players make haste. Will you two help to hasten them? . . iii 2 54 
 What shall I do?— Not this, by no means, that I bid you do . . . iii 4 181 
 
 Go, bid the soldiers shoot v 2 414 
 
 Thus Kent, O princes, bids you all adieu Lear i 1 189 
 
 Bid them farewell, Cordelia, though unkind i 1 263 
 
 Bid farewell to your sisters 11 270 
 
 I will hold my tongue ; so your face bids me, though you say nothing . i 4 215 
 Bid them come forth and hear me. Or at their chamber-door I'll beat 
 
 the drum ii 4 118 
 
 I do not bid the thunder-bearer shoot. Nor tell tales of thee . . . ii 4 230 
 What they may incense him to, being apt To have his ear abused, 
 
 wisdom bids fear ii 4 310 
 
 Bids the wind blow the earth into the sea iii 1 5 
 
 Unbonnetetl he runs. And bids what will take all iii 1 15 
 
 But better service have 1 never done you Tlian now to bid you hold . iii 7 75 
 Do as I bid thee, or rather do thy pleasure ; Above the rest, be gone . iv 1 49 
 Go thou farther off ; Bid me farewell, and let me hear thee going . . iv 6 31 
 I am come To bid my king and master aye good night . , . . v 3 235 
 You are one of those that will not serve God, if the devil bid you Othello i 1 log 
 
 80 was I bid reix)rt here to the state i 3 15 
 
 What handkerchief?—. . . That which so often you did bid me steal . iii 3 309 
 Bid him come hither : tell him I have moved my lord on his behalf . iii 4 18 
 
 I have sent to bid Cassio come speak with you Ill 4 50 
 
 She, dying, gave it me ; And bid me, when my fate would have me wive, 
 
 To give it her iii 4 64 
 
 Bid her come hither : go. She says enough iv 2 19 
 
 Seek no colour for your going, But bid farewell, and go . Ant. and Cleo. 1 3 33 
 Tlien bid adieu to me, and say the tears Belong to Egypt . . . i 3 77 
 Bid him Report the feature of Octavia, her years, Her inclination . ii 5 iii 
 
 Bid you Alexas Bring me word how tall she is ii 5 117 
 
 Away ! Do as I bid you. Where's this cup I cali'd for? . . . ii 7 60 
 Let S'eptime hear we bid a loud farewell To these great fellows . . ii 7 139 
 Hark ! the land bids me tread no more upon 't ; It is ashamed to bear me ! iii 11 i 
 Bid them all fly ; For when I am revenged upon my charm, I have done 
 
 all. Bid them all fly iv 12 15 
 
 Thy death and fortunes bid thy followers fly . . . . . . iv 14 m 
 
 Bid that welcome Which comes to punish us, and we punish it . . iv 14 136 
 Bid him yield ; Being so frustrate, tell him he mocks The pauses that 
 
 he makes vli 
 
 Bid her have goo<l heart : She soon shall know of us . . . . v 1 56 
 Bids thee study on what fair demands Thou mean'st to have him grant thee v 2 10 
 Tliose things I bid you do, get them dispatch'd . . . Cymbeline i 3 39 
 
 Without offence, — My conscience bids me ask 167 
 
 You are as welcome, worthy sir, as I Have words to bid you . . . 1 6 30 
 Bid my woman Search for a jewel tlmt too casually Hath left mine arm . ii 3 145 
 His majesty bids you welcome. Make pastime with us a day or two . iii 1 78 
 Bid my woman feign a sickness ; say She'll home to her father . . iii 2 76 
 
 Do as I bid thee : there's no more to say iii 2 83 
 
 That is, what villany soe'er I bid thee do, to perfonn it directly and truly iii 5 112 
 
 Boys, bid him welcome iii 6 69 
 
 In honesty, I bid for you as I 'Id buy Iii 6 71 
 
 Command our present numbers Be muster'd : bid the captains look to 't iv 2 344 
 I do not bid thee beg my life, good lad ; And yet I know thou wilt . v 5 loi 
 It fits thee not to ask the reason why, Because we bid it . Pericles 1 1 158 
 Being bid to ask what he would of the king, desired he might know 
 
 none of his secrets . . 135 
 
 If a king bid a man be a villain, he's bound by the indenture of his 
 
 oath to be one 13 8 
 
 Do as I bid you, or you'll move me else ii 3 71 
 
 Loath to bid farewell, we take our leaves ii 5 13 
 
 Bidden. If he will not stand when he is bidden, he is none of the 
 
 prince's subjects Mvch Ado iii 3 32 
 
 Blddest. Thou bid'st me beg : this lagging is not strange . L. L. Lost v 2 210 
 
 We shall not marry till thou bid'st us W. Tale v 1 82 
 
 If thou, that bid'st me be content, wert grim . . . . K. John iii 1 43 
 Bid'st thou me rage? why, now thou hast thy wish . . 3 Hen, VL. i 4 143 
 
 Come, and be tnie. — Thou bid'st me to my loss . . . Cyvibelinc iii 5 163 
 Bidding. To thy strong bidding ta.sk Ariel and all his quality . Tevipest i 2 192 
 Bidding the law make court'sy to their will . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 175 
 Was wont to tell me that I could do nothing without bidding Mer. of Ven. ii 5 9 
 Health, at your bidding, serve your majesty I . . . . All's Well'ul 18 
 
 And that at my bidding you could so stand up ii 1 67 
 
 1 shall not break your bidding, good my lord 11 5 93 
 
 My legs do better understand me, sir, than I understand what you 
 
 mean by bidding me taste my legs T. Ni(fht iii 1 90 
 
 Go, do our bidding ; hence ! ir. Tale ii 1 125 
 
 Swear by this sword Thou wilt perfonn my bidding . . . . ii 3 169 
 
 Leave me. And think upon my bidding ii 3 207 
 
 BiddingmedependUpon thy stars, thy fortuneand thy strength K. John iii 1 125 
 I know no cause Wliy I should welcome such a guest as grief, Save 
 
 bidding farewell to so sweet a guest .... Rkhard IL ii 2 8 
 His neigh is like the bidding of a monarch .... Hen. V. iii 7 30 
 What he bids be done is finished with his bidding . . . Coriolanus v 4 24 
 
 Your bidding shall I do eflectually T. Andron. iv 4 107 
 
 Hang thyself !— No, I will do nothing at thy bidding . T. of Athens 1 1 278 
 Take this garland on thy brow ; Thy Brutus bid me give it thee, and I 
 
 Will do his bidding /, Ctesar v 3 87 
 
 How say'st thou, that Macduff denies liis person At our great bidding? 
 
 Macbeth iii 4 129 
 When the thunder would not peace at ray bidding .... L&ir iv 6 104 
 
 Dismiss me ! — It was his bidding Othello iv 8 15 
 
 Thy biddings have been done Ant. and Cleo. 1 4 34 
 
 Thy beck might from the bidding of the gods Command me . . . iii 11 60 
 What art thou, fellow ?— One that but perfonns The bidding of the fullest 
 
 man iii 13 87 
 
 Come, fellow, be thou honest: Do thou thy master's bidding Cymbeline iii 4 67 
 Do his bidding ; strike ; Thou mayst be valiant In a better cause . . ill 4 73 
 Thou art too slow to do thy master's bidding. When I desire it too . iii 4 100 
 Perform my bidding, or thou livest in woe ; Do it, and happy Pericles v 1 248 
 
 Biddy. Ay, Biddy, come with me T. Night iii 4 128 
 
 Bide. Yet the gold bides still, Tliat others touch . . Com. of Errors Ii 1 no 
 I'll keep what I have swore And bide the penance . . . L. L. Lost i 1 115 
 Lysander's love, that would not let him bide, Fair Helena M. N. Dream iii 2 1S6 
 R 
 
 Bide. For want of other idleness, I '11 bide your proof , . T. Night i 5 71 
 There is no woman's sides Can bide the beating of so strong a passion . ii 4 97 
 
 Say, My love can give no place, bide no denay ii 4 127 
 
 To bide uwn't, thou art not honest W, Tale i 2 242 
 
 Wherein the fortune of ten thousand men Must bide the touch 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 10 
 In whose cold blood no spark of honour bides . . . .8 Hen, VI. i 1 184 
 
 Or bide the mortal fortune of the field ii 2 83 
 
 Drag them from the pit unto the prison : There let them bide T. A ndron. ii 3 284 
 
 What say you, boys? will you bide with him? v 2 137 
 
 Nor bide the encounter of assailing eyes .... Rom. and Jul. 1 1 219 
 Safe in a ditch he bides, Witli twenty trenched gashes on his head Macb. iii 4 26 
 
 That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm Lear iii 4 29 
 
 Bear me, goo<l friends, where Cleopatra bides . . .Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 131 
 What shall I do the while? where bide? how live? . . . Cymbeline iii 4 131 
 
 If not at court, Then not in Britain nmst you bide iii 4 138 
 
 Biding. With many bitter threats of biding there . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 236 
 Give me your hand, I '11 lead you to seme biding .... Lear iv G 228 
 Bier. Grace my mournings here ; In weeping after this untimely bier 
 
 Richard II. v Q 52 
 End motion here ; And thou and Romeo press one heavy bier 1 R. and J. iii 2 60 
 In thy best robes uncover'd on the bier Thou shalt be borne . . . iv 1 no 
 They bore him barefaced on the bier ; Hey non nonny . . Hamlet iv 5 164 
 The bier at door, And a demand who is 't shall die, I 'Id say * My father, 
 
 not this youth ' CyTnheline iv 2 22 
 
 Bi-fold authority ! where reason can revolt Without perdition Tr. and Cr. v 2 144 
 
 Big. A dog as big as ten of yours T. G. of Ver. iv 4 62 
 
 He's too Dig to go in there. What shall I do?. . . Mer. Wivesiii 3 142 
 
 There is no woman's goivn big enough for him iv 2 73 
 
 It will serve him ; she's as big as he is iv 2 80 
 
 If it be too big for your thief, your thief thinks it little enough M.for M. iv 2 48 
 She is too big, I hope, for me to compass .... Com. of Errors iv 1 138 
 
 He is not so big as the end of his club L. L. Lost v 1 m 
 
 I Pompeyam, Pompey surnamed the Big, — TheGreat. — It is, 'Great,' sir v 2 553 
 
 His leg is too big for Hector's. — More calf, certain v 2 644 
 
 His eye being big with tears Mer. of Venice ii 8 46 
 
 The big round tears Coursed one another down his innocent nose As Y. L. ii 1 38 
 His big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble . . . ii 7 161 
 Nay, look not big, nor stamp, nor stare, nor fret . . T. of Shrew iii 2 230 
 My mind hath been as big as one of yours. My heart as great . . v 2 170 
 The surplice of humility over the black gown of a big heart . All 's Well 1 3 99 
 No woman's heart So big, to hold so much . . . . T. Night ii 4 99 
 Although the sheet were big enough for the bed of Ware in England . iii 2 50 
 Let her sport herself With that she's big with. . . , W. Tale HI 61 
 The centre is not big enough to bear A school-boy's top . . . . ii 1 102 
 If you had but looked big and spit at him, he 'Id have run . . . iv 3 113 
 Boys, with women's voices, Strive to speak big . . Richard II. iii 2 114 
 A home to fly unto, If that the devil and mischance look big 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 5a 
 The big year, swoln with some other grief. Is thought with child by the 
 
 stern tyrant war 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 13 
 
 Advance ourselves To look with forehead bold and big enough . .13 8 
 Care I for . . . the stature, bulk, and big assemblance of a man ! . . iii 2 277 
 Big Mars seems bankrupt in their beggar'd host . . . Hen. V. iv 2 43 
 
 Buckingham Shall lessen this big look Hen. VIII. i 1 119 
 
 Full of protest, of oath and big comimre .... Troi. and Cres. iii 2 182 
 A carbuncle entire, as big as thou art, Were not so rich a jewel Coriotonws i 4 55 
 
 I mock at death With as big heart as thou ill 2 128 
 
 A bump as big as a young cockerel's stone . . . Rom. and Jul. 1 3 53 
 Not half so big as a round little worm Prick'd from the lazy finger of a 
 
 maid 1 4 65 
 
 How big imagination Moves in this lip ! .... T. of Athens il 32 
 
 Thy heart is big, get thee apart and weep J. Ccesar iii 1 282 
 
 Whilst I was big in clamour came there in a man .... Lear v 3 208 
 Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wars ! . . . . Othello iii 3 349 
 
 His gentle lady, Big of this gentleman Cymbeline i 1 39 
 
 It doth confirm Another stain, as big as hell can hold . . . . ii 4 140 
 Have not I An ann as big as thine? a heart as big? . . . . Iv 2 77 
 Bigamy. Seducetl the pitch and height of all his thoughts To base de- 
 clension and loathed bigamy Richard III. iii 7 189 
 
 Big-bellied. See the sails conceive And grow big-bellied . M. N. Bream ii 1 129 
 
 Big-boned. No big-boned men framed of the Cyclops' size T. Andron. iv 3 46 
 
 Biggen. As he whose brow with homely biggen bound . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 27 
 
 Bigger. Teach me how To name the bigger light, and how the less Tempest i 2 335 
 
 All the more it seeks to hide itself, The bigger bulk it shows . . . iii 1 81 
 
 A planched gate, That makes his opening with this bigger key M.for M. iv 1 31 
 
 AAvay %vith it ! come, let nie have a bigger.— I '11 have no bigger T. ofS. iv 3 68 
 
 Fools are as like husbands as pilchards are to herrings ; the husband's 
 
 the bigger T. Night iii 1 40 
 
 Thy crown. Whose compass is no bigger than thy head . Richard II. ii 1 101 
 With hearts in their bellies no bigger than pins' heads . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 23 
 
 The spoons ^vill be the bigger, sir Hen. VIII. v 4 40 
 
 I'll run away till I am bigger, but then I'll fight . . . Coriolanus v 3 128 
 No less ! nay, bigger ; women grow by men . . . Botti. and Jul. i 3 95 
 
 She comes In shape no bigger than an agate-stone i 4 55 
 
 Methinks he seems no bigger than his head Lear iv 6 16 
 
 Great men. That had a court no bigger than this cave . . Cymbeline iii 6 83 
 Thy words, 1 grant, are bigger, for I wear not My dagger in my mouth . iv 2 78 
 Biggest. With sighs sliot through, and biggest tears o'er-shower'd Pericles Iv 4 26 
 Bigness. Why does the prince love him so, then ? — Because their legs are 
 
 both of a bigness 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 265 
 
 Bigot. I met Lord Bigot and Lord Salisbury . . . .A'. John iv 2 162 
 Big-8W0ln. Break off the parley ; for scarce I can refrain The execution 
 
 of my big-swoln heart 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 in 
 
 If the winds rage, doth not the sea wax mad, Threatening the welkin 
 
 with his big-swolu face? T, Andron. iii 1 22^ 
 
 Bilberry. There pinch the maids as blue as bilberry , Mer. Wives v 5 49 
 
 Bilbo. I combat challenge of this latten bilbo i 1 165 
 
 Next, to be comjjassed, like a good bilbo, in the circumference of a peck iii 5 112 
 Methought I lay Worse than the inutines in the bilboes . . Hamlet v 2 6 
 Bllbow. De fingres, de nails, de anna, de bilbow . . . Hen. V. iii 4 31 
 Bill. Who writes himself ' Armigero,' in any bill, warrant, quittance 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 10 
 I'll exhibit a bill in the parliament for the putting down of men . . ii 1 29 
 He set up his bills here in Messina and challenged Cupid . Much Adoi 1 39 
 Only, have a care that your bills be not stolen . , . . _. iii 3 44 
 We are like to prove a goo<lly commodity, being taken up of iiiese men's 
 
 bills iii 3 191 
 
 In the meantime I will draw a bill of properties . . M. N. Dream i 2 io3 
 Tlie ousel cock so black of hue, With orange-tawny bill . . . ._ iii 1 129 
 With bills on their necks, ' Be it known unto all men by these presents ' 
 
 As Y. Like It i 2 131 
 
BILL 
 
 122 
 
 BIRON 
 
 Bill. As pigeons bill, so wedlock would be nibbling . . As Y. Like It iii 3 82 
 I have bills for money by exchange From Florence . . T. ofSkreio iv 2 89 
 
 Error i' the bill, sir ; error i' the bill iv 3 146 
 
 Take thou the bill, give me thy mete-yard, and spare not me . . . iv 3 153 
 How she holds up the neb, the bill to him I .... W. Tale i 2 183 
 Yea, distaff-women manage msty bills Against thy seat . Jiichard II. iii 2 118 
 
 My lord, I'll tell you ; that self bill is urged .... Hen. V. i \ i 
 
 A thousand pounds by the year : thus runs the bill . . . . i 1 ig 
 
 How now for mitigation of this bill Urged by the commons? . . . i 1 70 
 My lord, when shall we go to Cheapside and take up commodities upon 
 
 our bills? 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 135 
 
 But for a sallet, my brain-pan had been cleft with a brown bill . . iv 10 13 
 
 Clubs, bills, and partisans ! strike I beat them down ! . Rom. ajid Jul. i 1 80 
 Why then preferr'd you not your sums and bills? . . T. of Athens iii 4 49 
 
 My lord, here is my bill. — Here's mine.— And mine, my lord . . . iii 4 86 
 
 All our bills. — Knock me down with 'em : cleave me to the girdle. . iii 4 90 
 
 By proscription and bills of outlawry . '. . . . /. Ccesar iv 3 173 
 
 Give these bills Unto the legions on tlie other side v 2 i 
 
 Particular addition, from the bill That writes them all alike . Macbeth iii 1 100 
 There 's my gauntlet ; I '11 prove it on a giant. Bring np the brown bills 
 
 Lear iv 6 92 
 The ruddock would, With charitable bill,~0 bill, sore-shaming Those 
 
 rich-left heirs that let their fathers lie Without a monument ! — bring 
 
 thee all this Cymheline iv 2 225 
 
 Billet. They shall beat out my brains \vith billets . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 58 
 
 Billeted. The centurions and their charges, distinctly billeted Coriolanus iv 3 48 
 
 Go where thou art billeted : Away, I say Othello ii 3 386 
 
 Billiards. Let's to billiards Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 3 
 
 BiUing. What, billing again? Troi. and Cres. iii 2 60 
 
 Billow. Methought the billows spoke and told me of it . . Tempest iii 3 96 
 Take the ruffian billows by the top, Curling their monstrous heads 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 22 
 
 Behold A city on the inconstant billows dancing . . Hen. V. iii Prol. 15 
 
 Overboard, Into the tumbling billows of the main . . Richard III. i 4 20 
 
 Even the billows of the sea Hung their heads, and then lay by Hen. VIII. iii 1 10 
 
 Blow wind, swell billow and swim bark ! The storm is up . J. Ccesar v 1 67 
 
 The chidden billow seems to pelt the clouds .... Othello ii 1 12 
 
 Their vessel shakes On Neptune's billow .... Pericles iii Gower 45 
 
 But sea-room, an the brine and cloudy billow kiss the moon, I care not iii 1 46 
 
 I never saw so huge a billow, sir, As toss'd it upon shore . . . iii 2 58 
 
 Bind. To bind him to remember my good will . . . T. G. 0/ Ver. iv 4 103 
 
 O, bind him, bind him ! let hira not come near me . . Co»i. 0/ Errors iv 4 109 
 
 Take liis sword away : Bind Dromio too, and bear them to my house . v 1 35 
 
 Bind him fast And bear him home for his recovery v 1 40 
 
 Chased us away, till raising of more aid We came again to bind them . v 1 154 
 
 Or to bind him up a ral, as being worthy to be whipped . Mitch Ado ii 1 226 
 
 My kindness shall incite thee To bind our loves up in a holy band . iii 1 114 
 
 Fast bind, fast find ; A proverb never stale in thrifty mind Mer. of Venice ii 5 54 
 
 They that reap must sheaf and bind As Y. Like It iii 2 113 
 
 According as marriage binds and blood breaks v 4 59 
 
 We will bind and hoodwink him so . . . ' . . . All's Well iii 6 26 
 I saw your brotlier, Most provident in peril, bind himself ... To a 
 
 strong mast that lived upon the sea T. Night i 2 12 
 
 Bind up those tresses. O, what love I note In the fair multitude of 
 
 those her hairs ! K. John iii 4 61 
 
 Bind up your hairs. — Yes, that I will ; and wherefore will I do it? . iii 4 68 
 Rush forth. And bind the boy which you shall find with me Fast to the 
 
 chair iv 1 4 
 
 Give me the iron, I say, and bind him here iv 1 75 
 
 Go, bind thou up yon dangling apricocks .... Richard II. iii 4 29 
 
 Nowbindniy brows with iron ; and approach Tlieragged'st hour! 2 Hen. IV. i 1 150 
 
 He is a man Who with a double surety binds his followers . . . i 1 191 
 
 A shelter to thy friends, A hoop of gold to bind thy brothers in . . iv 4 43 
 
 . The sooner to effect And surer bind this knot of amity . . 1 Hen. VI. v 1 16 
 As the butcher takes away the calf And binds the ^vretch and beats it 
 
 when it strays 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 211 
 
 So shall you bind me to your highness' service ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 43 
 
 Give me another horse : bind up my wounds . . . Richard III. v 3 177 
 They told me they would bind me here Unto the body of a dismal yew 
 
 T. Andron. ii 3 106 
 If there were reason for these miseries. Then into limits could I bind 
 
 my woes iii 1 221 
 
 Bind them, gentle Pnblius. Caius and Valentine, lay hands on them . v 2 158 
 
 Bind them sure, And stop their mouths, if they begin to cry . . . v 2 161 
 
 Is he sure bound? look that you bind them fast v 2 166 
 
 I'll pay the debt, and free him. — Your lordship ever binds him T. of Athens 1 1 104 
 
 From hence to Inverness, And bind us further to you . . Macbeth i 4 43 
 
 Ingrateful fox ! 'tis he. — Bind fast his corky anns .... Lear iii 7 29 
 
 Do me no foul play, friends. — Bind him, I say. — Hard, hard . . . iii 7 32 
 
 To this chair bmd him. Villain, thou shalt find iii 7 34 
 
 I^et me but bind it hard, within this hour It will be well . Othdlo iii 3 286 
 My leg is cut in two. — Marry, heaven forbid ! Light, gentlemen : I'll 
 
 bind it with my shirt v 1 73 
 
 I bind, On pain of punishment, the world to weet . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 38 
 How the fear of us May cement their divisions and bind up The petty 
 
 diff'erence, we yet not know ii 1 48 
 
 Bind the offender, And take him from our presence . . . Cymbeline v 5 3cx3 
 
 Thou, that hast Upon the winds command, bind them in brass I Pericles iii 1 3 
 Bindeth. Since he affects her most. It most of all these reasons bindeth us 
 
 1 Hen. VI. v 5 60 
 Blondello. If, Biondello, thou wert come ashore. We could at once put 
 
 us in readiness T. of Shrew i 1 42 
 
 When Biondello comes, he waits on thee i 1 213 
 
 Is't he you mean ? — Even he, Biondello. — Hark you, sir . . . .12 224 
 
 I love no chiders, sir. Biondello, let's away 12 228 
 
 What is he, Biondello? — Master, a mercatante, or a pedant . . . iv 2 62 
 
 Sirrah Biondello, Now do your duty throughly, I advise you . . . iv 4 jo 
 What sayest thou, Biondello ? — You saw my master wink and laxigh upon 
 
 you?— Biondello, what of that? iv 4 74 
 
 Hearest thou, Biondello?— I cannot tarry iv 4 98 
 
 I fly, Biondello : but they may chance to need thee at home . . . v 1 3 
 
 Go, Biondello, bid your mistress come to me. — I go . . . v 2 76 
 
 Biondello, go and entreat my wife To come to me forthwith . . . v 2 86 
 BirclL. As fond fathers. Having bound up the threatening twigs of birch, 
 
 Only to stick It in their children's sight For terror, not to use 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 3 24 
 
 Bird. This was well done, my bird Tempest iv 1 184 
 
 Shallow rivers, to whose falls Melodious birds sings madrigals Mer, Wives iii 1 18 
 We must not make a scarecrow of the law, Setting it up to fear the birds 
 
 of prey Meas. for Meas. ii 1 2 
 
 Bird. A bird of my tongue is better than a beast of yours . Much Ado iliio 
 A school boy, who, being overjoyed with finding a birds' nest . . ii I 230 
 Why should proud summer boast Before the birds have any cause to sing ? 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 103 
 About the sixth hour ; when beasts most graze, birds best peck . . i 1 239 
 Coughing drowns the parson's .saw And birds sit brooding in the snow . v 2 933 
 Who would gi ve a bird the he, though he cry ' cuckoo ' never so ? 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 138 
 Every elf and fairy sprite Hop as light as bird from brier . . . v 1 401 
 And Shylock, for his own i>art, knew the bird was fledged Mer. of Venice iii 1 32 
 And turn his merry note Unto the sweet bird's throat . As Y. Like It ii 5 4 
 And show the world what the bird hath done to her own nest . . iv 1 208 
 When birds do sing, hey ding a ding, ding : Sweet lovers love the spring v 3 21 
 Am I your bird ? I mean to shift my bush . . . .T. of Shrew v 2 46 
 
 This bird you aim'd at, though you hit her not v 2 50 
 
 Tliat the soul of our grandam might haply inhabit a bird . T. Night iv 2 57 
 With heigh ! the sweet birds, O, how they sing I . . . W. Tale iv 3 6 
 As confident as is the falcon's flight Against a bird . . . Richard II. i 3 62 
 
 Suppose the singing birds musicians 13 288 
 
 As that ungentle gull, the cuckoo's bird, Useth the sparrow . 1 Hen. IV. v I 60 
 Thou art a summer bird. Which ever in the haunch of winter sings The 
 
 lifting up of day 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 91 
 
 I heard a bird so sing, Whose music, to my thinking, pleased the king . v 5 113 
 As duly, but not as truly. As bird doth sing on bough . . Hen. V. iii 2 20 
 Myself have limed a bush for her. And placed a quire of such enticing 
 
 birds. That she will light to listen 2 Hen. VI. i 3 92 
 
 Yea, man and birds are fain of climbing high ii 1 8 
 
 'Tis but a base ignoble mind That mounts no higher than a bird can soar ii 1 14 
 Who tinds the partridge in the puttock's nest, But may imagine how the 
 
 bird was dead? iii 2 192 
 
 My ashes, as the phoenix, may bring forth A bird that will revenge upon 
 
 you all 3 Hen. VI. i 4 36 
 
 Nay, if thou be that princely eagle's bird, Show thy descent by gazing 
 
 'gainst the sun ii 1 91 
 
 And of their feather many moe proud birds. Have wrought the easy- 
 melting king like wax ii 1 170 
 
 Both of you are birds of selfsame feather iii 3 161 
 
 Such a pleasure as incaged birds Conceive iv »> 12 
 
 The bird that hath been limed in a bush, With trembling wings mis- 
 
 doubteth every bush v 13 
 
 And I, the hapless male to one sweet bird v 6 15 
 
 The rod, and bird of peace, and all such emblems . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 8g 
 But as when The bird of wonder dies, the maiden phoenix, Her ashes 
 
 new create another heir v 5 41 
 
 The birds chant melody on every bush .... T. Andron. ii 3 12 
 Hounds and horns and sweet melodious birds Be unto us as is a nurse's 
 
 song Of lullaby ii 3 27 
 
 Some say that ravens foster forlorn children, The whilst their own birds 
 
 famish in their nests ii 3 154 
 
 Like a sweet melodious bird, it sung Sweet varied notes . . . . iii 1 85 
 The eagle 8uff"ers little birds to sing, And is not careful what tliey mean 
 
 thereby iv 4 83 
 
 Throw her forth to beasts and birds of prey v 3 198 
 
 So bright That birds would sing and think it were not night Rom. and Jul. ii 2 22 
 I would have thee gone : And yet no further than a wanton's bird . ii 2 178 
 
 I would I were thy bird. — Sweet, so would I ii 2 183 
 
 To fetch a lad<ler, by the which your love Must climb a bird's nest soon ii 5 76 
 We cannot live on grass, on berries, water. As beasts and birds and 
 
 fishes.— Nor on the beasts themselves, the birds, and fishes ; You 
 
 must eat men T. of Athens iv 3 426 
 
 Yesterday the bird of night did sit Even at noon-day upon the market- 
 place, Hooting and shrieking J. Ctesar i 3 26 
 
 Why birds and beasts from quality and kind. Why old men fool . . i 3 64 
 No jutty, frieze, Buttress, nor coign of vantage, but this bird Hath 
 
 made his pendent bed and procre^nt cradle . . . Maxbeth i 6 7 
 
 The obscure bird Clamour'd the livelong night ii 3 64 
 
 The poor wren, The most diminutive of birds, will fight . . . . iv 2 10 
 And what will you do now? How will you live?— As birds do, mother iv 2 32 
 Poor bird ! thou'ldst never fear the net nor lime. The pitfall nor the 
 
 gin.— Why should I, mother? Poor birds they are not set for . iv 2 34 
 The bird of dawning singeth all night long : And then, they say, no 
 
 spirit dare stir abroad Hamlet i 1 160 
 
 Hillo, ho, ho, my lord ! — Hillo, ho, ho, boy! come, bird, come . . i 5 116 
 Unpeg the basket on the house's top, Let the birds fly ■ . - . iii 4 194 
 O, well flown, bird ! i' the clout, i' the clout : hewgh I . . . Lmr iv 6 92 
 We two alone will sing like birds i' the cage v 3 9 
 
 Antony ! O thou Arabian bird I Ant. and Cleo. i\\ 2 12 
 
 If she be furnish'd with a mind so rare. She is alone the Arabian bird 
 
 Cymbeline i 6 17 
 Our cage We make a quire, as doth the prison'd bird. And sing our 
 
 bondage freely iii 3 43 
 
 The bird is dead That we have made so much on iv 2 197 
 
 1 saw Jove's bird. The Roman eagle, wing'd Prom the spongy south . iv 2 348 
 His royal bird Prunes the immortal wing and cloys Ids beak . . . v 4 117 
 Change me to the meanest bird That flies i' the purer air ! . Pericles iv 6 108 
 With her neeld composes Nature's own sliape, of bud, bird, branch, or 
 
 berry v Gower 6 
 
 Bird-bolt. And challenged him at the bird-bolt . . . Much Ado i 1 42 
 
 Thou hast thumped him with thy bird-bolt under the left pap L. L. Lost iv 3 25 
 Take those things for bird-bolts that you deem cannon -bullets T. Night i 5 100 
 Birding-pieces. Into the chimney.— There they always use to discharge 
 
 tlieir birding-pieces Mer.Wivesiy2 59 
 
 Birdlime. I am about it ; but indeed my invention Comes from my pate 
 
 as birdlime does from frize Othello ii 1 127 
 
 Bimam. Until Great Birnam wood to high Dunsinane hill Shall come 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 93 
 Rebellion's head, rise never till the wood of Biniam rise . . . iv 1 98 
 
 Near Bimam wowl Shall we well meet them v 2 5 
 
 Make we our march towards Birnam V231 
 
 Till Birnam wood remove to Dunsinane, I cannot taint with fear . . v 3 2 
 I will not be afraid of death and bane, Till Birnam forest come to 
 
 Dunsinane v 3 60 
 
 What wood is this before us?— The wood of Birnam . . . . v 4 3 
 1 look'd toward Birnam, and anon, methought, Tlie wood began to move v 5 34 
 
 Fear not, till Birnam wood Do come to Dunsinane v 5 44 
 
 lliough Birnam wood be come to Dunsinane v 8 30 
 
 Biron, Dumain, and LongaviUe, Have sworn for three years' term. to live 
 
 ^\^th me My fellow -scholars L. L. Ix>st i 1 15 
 
 You swore to that, Biron, and to the rest.— By yea and nay, air . . i 1 53 
 Birou is like an envious sneaping frost i 1 100 
 
BIRON 
 
 123 
 
 BITE 
 
 Biron. Go home, Biron : adieu. — No, my good lord ; I have sworn to stay 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 no 
 Don Armado shall be your keeper. My Lord Biron, see hhn deliver'd 
 
 o'er i 1 307 
 
 Biron they call him ; but a merrier man, Within the limit of becoming 
 
 mirth, I never spent an hour's talk witlial ii 1 66 
 
 Tliat last is Biron, the merry mad-cap lord ii 1 215 
 
 I have a letter from Monsieur Biron to one Lady Rosaline . . , iv 1 53 
 One Monsieur Biron, one of the stiunge queen's lords . . . . iv 2 133 
 ' Your ladyship's in all desired employment, Birok.' Sir Natlianiel, 
 
 this Biron is one of the votaries with tlie king iv 2 140 
 
 O, would the king, Biron, and Longaville, Were lovers too ! . . . iv 3 123 
 What will Biron say wIipti that lie shall hear Faith so infringed? . . iv 3 145 
 
 It is Biron's writing, and here is his name iv 3 203 
 
 My eyes are then no eyes, nor I Biron iv 3 232 
 
 Good Biron, now prove Our loving lawful, and our faith not torn . . iv 3 284 
 Nay, I have verses too, I thank Biron : The numbers true . . . v 2 34 
 
 That same Biron I'll torture ere I go v 2 60 
 
 Take thou this, my sweet, and give me thine, So shall Biron take me for 
 
 Rosaline v 2 133 
 
 Tliis pert Biron was out of countenance quite v 2 272 
 
 Biron did swear himself out of all suit v 2 275 
 
 The king is my love sworn.— And quick Biron hath plighted faith tome v 2 283 
 
 And Lord Biron, I thank him, is n\y dear v 2 457 
 
 Biron, they will shame us : let them not approach v 2 512 
 
 Oft have I heard of you, my Lord Biron, Before I saw you . . . v 2 851 
 
 Birth. A birth indeed Which throes thee much to yield . . Tempest ii 1 230 
 
 Worthy his youth and nobleness of birth . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 33 
 
 But truer stars did govern Proteus' birth ii 7 74 
 
 What says she to iny birth ? — That you are well derived . . . . v 2 22 
 He doth object I am to6 great of birth .... Mer. Wives iii 4 4 
 
 Vile worm, thou wast o'erlook'd even in thy birth v 5 87 
 
 I pray you, dissuade him from her: she is no equal for his birth MiichAdoii 1 172 
 
 On this travail look for greater birth iv 1 215 
 
 Why should I joy in any abortive birth? L, L. Lost i 1 104 
 
 What was a montli old at Cain's birth, that's not five weeks old as yet? iv 2 36 
 
 When great things labouring perish in their birth v 2 521 
 
 I do in birth deserve her, and in fortunes, In graces . Mer. of Venice ii 7 32 
 Call you that keeping for a gentleman of my birth? . As Y. Like Iti \ 10 
 
 Civet is of a baser birth than tar iii 2 69 
 
 By birth a pedlar, by education a card-maker . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 20 
 Bethink thee of thy birth, Call home thy ancient thoughts ftom banish- 
 ment Ind, 2 32 
 
 Bhe is of good esteem, Her dowry wealthy, and of worthy birth . . iv 5 65 
 You are n\ore saucy with lords and honourable personages than the 
 
 commission of your birth and virtue gives you heraldry . All's Well ii 3 279 
 We will our celebration keep According to my birth . . T. Night iv 3 31 
 
 On the birth Of trembling winter W.TcUeivA 80 
 
 She is as forward of her breeding as She is i' the rear our birth . . iv 4 592 
 
 Not full a month Between their births v 1 118 
 
 If love ambitious sought a match of birth .... AT. John ii 1 430 
 Such as she is, in beauty, virtue, birth, Is the young Dauphin . . ii 1 432 
 At thy birth, dear boy, Nature and Fortune join'd to make thee great . iii 1 51 
 Since the birth of Cain, . , . There was not such a gracious creature 
 
 born iii 4 79 
 
 Fear'd by their breed and famous by their birth . . Richard II. ii 1 52 
 Myself, a prince by fortune of my birth, Near to the king in blood . iii 1 16 
 At my birth The frame and huge foundation of the earth Shaked like a 
 
 coward 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 15 
 
 At your birth Our grandatn earth, having this distemperature, In passion 
 
 shook iii 1 33 
 
 At my birth Tlie front of heaven was full of fiery shapes . . . iii 1 37 
 
 Grant that our hopes, yet likely of fair birth, Should be still-born 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 3 63 
 Delivered o'er to the voice, the tongue, which is the birth, becomes 
 
 excellent wit iv 3 no 
 
 TJnfather'd heirs and loathly births of nature iv 4 122 
 
 In the derivation of my birth, and in other particularities . Hen. V. iii 2 142 
 Poor and mangled Peace, Dear nurse of arts, plenties and joyful births v 2 35 
 I am by birth a shepherd's daughter, My vdt untrain'd . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 72 
 A true-born gentleman And stands upon the honour of his birth . . ii 4 28 
 
 I \vas the next by birth and jmrentage ii 5 73 
 
 For your royal birth, Inferior to none but to his nwyesty . . . iii 1 95 
 
 Doubting thy birtli and lawful progeny iii 3 61 
 
 Knights of the garter were of noble birth. Valiant and virtuous . . iv 1 35 
 Neither in birth or for authority. The bishop will be overborne by thee v 1 59 
 You have suborn'd this man, Of purpose to obscure my noble birth . v 4 22 
 Her peerless feature, joined with her birth, Approves her fit for none but 
 
 for a king v 5 68 
 
 A cunning man did calculate my birth 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 34 
 
 By her he had two children at one birth iv 2 147 
 
 Ignorant of his birth and parentage. Became a bricklayer . . . iv 2 152 
 The sous of York, thy betters in their birth. Shall be their father's bail v 1 119 
 It ill befits thy state And birth, that thou shouldst stand 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 3 
 
 Tlie owl shriek'd at thy birth,— an evil sign v 6 44 
 
 Your state of fortune and your due of birth . . . Richard III. iii 7 120 
 
 Y'our right of birth, your empery, your own iii 7 136 
 
 As my ripe revenue and due by birth iii 7 158 
 
 A grievous burthen was thy birth to me ; Tetchy and wayward was thy 
 
 infancy iv 4 167 
 
 Wrong not her birth, .she is of royal blood iv 4 an 
 
 Her life is only safest in her birth iv 4 213 
 
 Lo, at their births goofl stars were opposit« iv 4 215 
 
 Inter their bodies as becomes their births v 6 15 
 
 Birth, beauty, good shai)e, discourse, manhood, learning Troi. and Cres. i 2 275 
 Tlie primogenitive and due of birth, Prerogative of age . . . .13 106 
 We will not name desert before his birth, and, being born, his addition 
 
 shall be humble iii 2 loi 
 
 For beauty, wit, High birth, vigour of bone, desert in service . . iii 3 172 
 Strangles our dear vows Even in the birth of our own labouring breath iv 4 40 
 
 Protligious birth of love it is to me Rom. and Jul. i 5 142 
 
 Revolts from true birth, stumbling on abuse ii 8 20 
 
 Wliy rail'st thou on thy birth, the heaven, and earth? Since birth, and 
 
 heaven, and earth, all tliree do meet In thee at once . . . . iii 8 119 
 Wliose procreation, residence, and birth, Scarce is dividant T. of Athens iv 3 4 
 
 With all the abhorred births below crisp heaven iv 3 1B3 
 
 O error, soon conceived, Thou never comest unto a happy birth ! J. Cmsar v 3 70 
 Tlie son of Duncan, From whom this tyrant holds the due of birth Macb. iii 6 25 
 'Gainst that season comes Wherein our Saviour's birth is celebrated Hamlet i 1 159 
 His will is not his own ; For he himself is subject to his birth . . i 3 18 
 
 Birth. Some vicious mole of nature in them. As, in their birth Hamlet 1 4 25 
 
 Purjwse is but the slave to memory. Of violent birth, but poor validity iii 2 199 
 
 Let me, if not by birth, have lands by wit Lear i 2 199 
 
 Hell and night Must bring this monstrous birth to the world's light Othello i 3 410 
 He that is approved in this oft'ence, Though he had twinu'd with me, 
 
 both at a birth, Shall lose me ii 3 212 
 
 What's his name and birth ? — I cannot delve him to the root . Cymbeline i 1 27 
 Beyond him in the advantage of the time, above him in birth . . iv 1 13 
 
 Not seeming So worthy as thy birth iv 2 94 
 
 Our Jovial star reign'd at his birth v 4 105 
 
 What, am I A mother to the birth of three? v 5 369 
 
 In the earth, From whence we had our being and our birth . Fericles i 2 114 
 Our daughter. In honour of whose birth these triumphs are . . . ii 2 5 
 Now, mild may be thy life ! For a more blustrous birth had never 
 
 babe iii 1 28 
 
 At her birth, Thetis, being proud, swallow'd some part o' the earth . iv 4 38 
 
 Did you not name a tempest, A birth, and death? v 3 34 
 
 Birth-Child. The earth, fearing to be o'ertlow'd, Hath Thetis' birth-child 
 
 on the heavens bestow'd iv 4 41 
 
 Birthday. Thisismy birth-day ; as this veryday Was Cassius born J.Cmsarw 1 72 
 
 It is my birth-day : I had thought to have held it poor Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 185 
 
 He hatli a fair daughter, and to-morrow is her birth-day . Pericles ii 1 114 
 
 Birthdom. Like good men Bestri<le our down-fall'n birthdom . Macb. iv 3 4 
 
 Birthplace. My birth-place hate I Coriolanua iv 4 23 
 
 Birthright. And thy goodness Share vrith thy birtliright ! . All's Well i 1 73 
 
 Bearing their birthrights proudly on their backs . . . K. John ii 1 70 
 
 With honour of his birthright to the crown ... 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 62 
 
 Hath he deserved to lose his birthright thus? . . . .3 Hen. VI . i 1 219 
 
 Pity that this goodly boy Should lose his birthright by his father's fault ii 2 35 
 
 Birth- strangled. Finger of birth-strangled babe . . . Macbeth iv 1 30 
 
 Bis ooctus. Twice-sod simplicity, bis coctus ! , . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 23 
 
 Biscuit. As dry as the remainder biscuit After a voyage . As Y. Like It ii 7 39 
 
 I'un thee into shivers with his fist, as a sailor breaks a biscuit Tr. and Cr. ii 1 43 
 
 Bishop. The bishop and Northumberland Are fifty thousand strong 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 95 
 
 With you, lord bishop, It is even so iv 2 15 
 
 Ay, see the bishop be not overborne 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 53 
 
 An uproar, I dare warrant. Begun through malice of the bishop's men . iii 1 75 
 The bishop and the Duke of Gloucester's men, Forbidden late to carry 
 
 any weapon, Have fill'd their pockets full of pebble stones . . iii 1 78 
 
 Sweet king ! the bishop hath a kindly gird iii 1 131 
 
 Lord bishop, set the crown upon his head. — God save King Henry '. . iv 1 i 
 Neither in birth or for authority. The bishop will be overborne by thee v 1 60 
 Seven earls, twelve barons and twenty reverend bishops . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 8 
 
 I'll send some holy bishop to entreat ; For God forbid so many simple 
 
 souls Should perish ! iv 4 9 
 
 Our king, my brother, Is prisoner to the bishop here . 3 Hen, VI. iv 5 5 
 
 Stand you thus close, to steal the bishop's deer? . ■ . . . . iv 5 17 
 Bishop, farewell : shield thee from Warwick's frown . . . . iv 5 28 
 
 And from the bishop's huntsmen rescued him iv 6 84 
 
 I'ou left poor Henrj' at the Bishop's palace, And, ten to one, you'll 
 
 meet him in the Tower. — 'Tis even so v 1 45 
 
 With reverend fathers and well-learned bishops . . Richard III. iii 5 100 
 He, I mean the bishop, did require a respite .... Hen. VIII. ii 4 177 
 By which power You maim'd the jurisdiction of all bishops . . . iii 2 312 
 What two reverend bishops Were those tliat went on each side of the 
 
 queen? iv 1 09 
 
 This is about that which the bishop spake v 1 84 
 
 Bisson. What harm can your bisson conspectuities glean out of this 
 
 character? Coriolamta ii 1 70 
 
 How shall this bisson multitude digest The senate's courtesy? . . iii 1 131 
 Threatening the flames With bisson rheum .... Hamlet ii 2 529 
 Bit. We have strict statutes and most biting laws. The needful bits and 
 
 curbs to headstrong weeds Meas. for Mens, i 3 20 
 
 Dainty bits Make rich the ribs, but bankrupt quite the wits L. L. Lost i 1 26 
 Till he be first sufficed, Oppress'd with two weak evils, age and hunger, 
 
 I will not touch a bit As Y, Like It ii 7 133 
 
 With a half-checked bit and a head-stall of sheep's leather T. of Shrew iii 2 57 
 There is ne'er a king christen could be better bit than I have been 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 19 
 In their pale dull mouths the gimmal bit Lies foul with chew'd grass 
 
 Hen. V. iv 2 49 
 Stop their mouths with stubborn bits, and spur 'em, Till they obey 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 3 23 
 The bits and greasy relics Of her o'er-eaten faith . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 159 
 Follow your function, go, and batten on cold bits . . Coriolanus iv 5 36 
 As is the bud bit with an envious worm .... Rovi. and Jul. i 1 157 
 The bounty of this lord ! How many prodigal bits have slaves and 
 
 peasants This night englutted ! 7". o/^(A«»s ii 2 174 
 
 That it had it head bit off by it young /,ear i 4 236 
 
 Mine enemy's dog, Though he had bit me, should have stood that night 
 
 Against my fire iv 7 37 
 
 Bitch. With as little remorse as they would have drowned a blind bitch's 
 
 puppies Mer. Wives i\\ 5 11 
 
 The son and heir qj^ mongrel bitch Lear ii 2 24 
 
 Bitch-wolf. Thou bitch- wolf's son, canst thou not hear? Troi. and Ores. i\ 1 n 
 Bite. Like apes that mow and cliatter at me And after bite me Tempest ii 2 10 
 
 Bite him to death, I prithee iii 2 38 
 
 Like poison given to work a great time after. Now 'gins to bite the 
 
 spirits iii 3 106 
 
 The green sour ringlets make, Whereof the ewe not bites . . . v 1 38 
 The best is, she hath no t«eth to bit* . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 349 
 I have a sword and it shall bite upon my necessity . . Mer. Wires ii 1 136 
 
 Has he aff'ections in him. That thus can make him bite the law by the 
 
 nose, When he would force it? .... Meas. for Meas. iii 1 109 
 
 If I had my mouth, I would bite Much Ado i 3 37 
 
 Bait the hook well ; this fish will bite ii 3 114 
 
 Tlien the two bears will not bite one another when they meet . . iii 2 80 
 Sneaping frost That bites the first-born infants of the spring L. L. Lost i I loi 
 
 It bites and blows upon my body As Y. Like /( ii 1 8 
 
 Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky, Tliat dost not bite so nigh As benefits 
 
 forgot ii 7 185 
 
 Thou canst not frown, thou canst not look askance, nor bite the lip 
 
 T. of Shretv ii 1 250 
 
 It blots thy beauty as frosts do bite the meads v 2 139 
 
 My dagger muzzled, Lest it should bite its master . . . W. Tale i 2 157 
 Gnarling sorrow hath less power to bite The man that mocks at it 
 
 Richard II. i 3 292 
 Fell sorrow's tooth doth never rankle more Tlxan when he bites, but 
 
 laucetb not the sore i 3 303 
 
BITE 
 
 124 
 
 BLACK 
 
 Bite. Hope gives not so much warrant as despair That frosts will bite 
 
 them 2 Hen. IV. i 8 41 
 
 Bite, I pray you ; it is good for your green wound . . . Hen. V.w \ 43 
 
 Must I bite ? — Yes, certainly, and out of doubt and out of question too v 1 46 
 
 So York must sit and fret and bite his tongue . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 230 
 Oft have I seen a hot o'erweening cur Run back and bite, because he 
 
 was withheld v 1 152 
 
 If tho\i canst for blushing, view this face, And bite thy tongue 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 4 47 
 Teeth hadst thou in thy head when thou wast bom, To signify thou 
 
 camest to bite the world v 6 54 
 
 Which plainly signified Tliat I should snarl and bite and play the dog . v 6 77 
 
 Take heed of yonder dog ! Look, when he fawns, he bites Richard III. i 3 290 
 
 Exceeding mad, in love too : But he would bite none . . Hen. VIII. i 4 29 
 
 He bites his lip, and starts ; Stops on a sudden, looks upon the ground iii 2 113 
 Men that make Envy and crooked malice nourishment Dare bite the 
 
 best V 3 45 
 
 Though you bite so sharp at reasons, You are so empty of them 
 
 Troi. ayid Cres. ii 2 33 
 
 Bites his lip with a politic regard iii 3 254 
 
 Were it a casqxie composed by Vulcan's skill, My sword should bite it . v 2 171 
 
 One bear iviU not bite another v 7 19 
 
 Yet, to bitehislip And himi at good Cominius, much unhearts me Coriol. v 1 48 
 Shall we bite our tongues, and in dumb shows Pass the remainder of 
 
 our hateful days ? What shall we do? . . . T. Andron. iii I i-^i 
 
 I will bite my thumb at them ; which is a disgrace to them Rom. and Jul. i 1 48 
 
 Do you bite your thumb at us, sir? — I do bite my thumb, sir . . i 1 51 
 
 I do not bite my thumb at you, sir, but I bite my thumb, sir . . i 1 57 
 
 I will bite thee by the ear for that jest. — Nay, good goose, bite not . ii 4 81 
 
 The air bites shrewdly ; it is very cold Harrdet 14 1 
 
 Like rats, oft bite the holy cords a-twain Which are too intrinse t' 
 
 unloose Lear ii 2 80 
 
 The foul fiend bites my back iii 6 18 
 
 Be thy mouth or black or white, Tooth that poisons if it bite . . iii 6 70 
 
 Though I am mad, I will not bite him . . . .Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 80 
 
 Biting. I think to repay that money will be a biting affliction Mer. Wives v 5 17S 
 Most biting laws, The needful bits and curbs to headstrong weeds 
 
 Meus. for Meas. i 3 19 
 
 Guiltless here Under some biting error Much Ado iv I 172 
 
 On a mountain top. Where biting cold would never let grass grow 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 337 
 
 We are like to have biting statutes, unless his teeth be pulled out . iv 7 ig 
 
 If we use delay. Cold biting winter mars our hoped-for hay 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 6t 
 
 Grandam, this would have been a biting jest . . . Richard III. ii 4 30 
 
 With my good biting falchion I would have made them skip . . Lear v 3 276 
 
 His biting is immortal Ant. and Cleo. v 2 247 
 
 How she died of the biting of it, what pain she felt . . . . v 2 254 
 Bitten. These are the youths that thunder at a playhouse, and fight for 
 
 bitten apples Hen. VIII. v 4 64 
 
 Bitter. Punisli'd me With bitter fasts . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 131 
 
 When I was sick, you gave me bitter pills ii 4 149 
 
 With many bitter threats of biding there iii 1 236 
 
 It is a bitter deputy.— Not so, not so . . . . Meas. for Mea.s, iw 2 81 
 
 'Tis a physic That's bitter to sweet end iv 6 8 
 
 It is the base, though bitter, disposition of Beatrice . . Much Ado ii 1 215 
 
 Too bitter is thy jest. Are we betray'd thus to thy overview? L. L. Lost iv 3 174 
 
 Tliou grievest my gall.— Gall ! bitter v 2 237 
 
 Lay breath so bitter on your bitter foe . . ■ . , M. N. Dream iii 2 44 
 
 Do not be so bitter with me. I evermore did love you . . . . iii 2 306 
 
 Stir Demetrius up with bitter wrong iii 2 361 
 
 Thou bitter sky. That dost not bite so nigh As benefits forgot As Y. L. It ii 7 184 
 Fast as she answers thee with frowning looks, I'll sauce her with bitter 
 
 words iii 5 69 
 
 I will be bitter with him and passing short iii 5 138 
 
 Pacing through the forest. Chewing the food of sweet and bitter fancy iv 3 102 
 O, how bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man's 
 
 eyes ! v 2 48 
 
 When did she cross thee with a bitter word? . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 28 
 
 He was a frantic fool, Hiding his bitter jests in blunt behaviour . . iii 2 13 
 
 Since you have begun. Have at you for a bitter jest or two ! . . . v 2 45 
 
 This she delivered in the most bitter touch of sorrow . . All's Well i 3 122 
 
 'Tis bitter.— Find you that there? iii 2 78 
 
 If it end so meet, The bitter jiast, more welcome is the sweet . . v 3 334 
 
 His revenges must In that be made more bitter . . . W. Tale i 2 457 
 
 Shall sufler what wit can make heavy and vengeance bitter . . . iv 4 801 
 
 It is as bitter Upon thy tongue as in my thought v 1 18 
 
 Bitter shame hath spoil'd the sweet world's taste . . . K. John iii 4 no 
 
 A woman's war, The bitter clamour of two eager tongues . Richard II. i 1 49 
 
 Eating the bitter bread of banishment iii 1 21 
 
 Were nail'd For our advantage on the bitter cross . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 27 
 
 These are very bitter words 2 Hen. IV, ii 4 185 
 
 And consecrate commotion's bitter edge iv 1 93 
 
 This bitter taste Yield his engrossments to the ending father . . iv 5 79 
 
 Sweeten the bitter mock you sent his majesty .... Hen. V. ii 4 122 
 
 Thou hast given me most bitter terms . . . . % . . iv 8 44 
 
 Those bitter injuries Which Somerset hath offer'd to my house 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 124 
 'Tis but his policy to counterfeit, Because he would avoid such bitter 
 
 taunts 3 Hen. VI. ii G 66 
 
 I have too long borne Your blunt upbraidings and your bitter scoff's 
 
 Ricliard III. i 3 104 
 
 I had thought That thou hadst call'd me all these bitter names . .13 236 
 
 Who pronounced The bitter sentence of poor Clarence' death? . .14 191 
 
 O bitter consequence, That Edward still should live ! . . . . iv 2 15 
 
 Hoping the consequence Will prove as bitter, black, and tragical . . iv 4 7 
 
 In the breath of bitter words let's smother My damned son . . . iv 4 133 
 His noble friends and fellows, whom to leave Is only bitter to him 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 1 74 
 
 To leave a thousand-fold more bitter than 'Tis sweet at first to acquire ii 3 8 
 
 How tastes it? is it bitter? forty pence, no Ii 3 89 
 
 The bitter disposition of the tune Will have it so . . Troi. and Cres. iv 1 48 
 
 You are too bitter to your countrywoman. — She's bitter to her country iv 1 67 
 These bitter tears, which now you see Filling the aged wrinkles in my 
 
 cheeks T. Andron. iii 1 6 
 
 And made a brine-pit with our bitter tears iii 1 129 
 
 Losers will have leave To ease their stomachs with their bitter tongues iii 1 234 
 
 Preserve just so nmch strength in us As will revenge these bitter woes iii 2 3 
 
 Good grandsire, leave these bitter deep laments iii 2 46 
 
 So I might have your company in hell, But to torment you with my 
 
 bitter tongue : ' . . . v 1 150 
 
 Nor can I utter all our bitter grief v 3 89 
 
 Bitter. When it did tast« the wonnwood on the nipple Of my dug and 
 
 felt it bitter, pretty fool. To see it tetchy ! . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 31 
 
 This intrusion shall Now seeming sweet convert to bitter gall . . i 5 94 
 Thy wit is a very bitter sweeting ; it is a most sharp sauce . . . ii 4 83 
 
 Come, bitter conduct, come, unsavoury guide ! v 3 116 
 
 'Tis bitter cold, And I am sick at heart Hamlet i 1 8 
 
 I am pigeou-liver'd and lack gall To make oppression bitter . . . ii 2 606 
 And do such bitter business as the day Woiild quake to look on . . iii 2 409 
 This policy and reverence of age makes the world bitter to the best of 
 
 our times Lear i 2 49 
 
 A bitter fool !— Dost thou know the difference, my boy, between a bitter 
 
 fool and a sweet fool ? i 4 1 50 
 
 The sweet and bitter fool Will presently appear i 4 158 
 
 My spirit and my place have in them power To make this bitter to thee 
 
 Othello i 1 104 
 The bloody book of law You shall yourself read in the bitter letter . i 3 68 
 
 Shall be to him shortly as bitter as coloquintida 13 355 
 
 There 's other work in hand : I see a thing Bitter to me as death Cymbeline v 5 104 
 Bitter torture shall Winnow the truth from falsehood . . . . v 5 133 
 Bitterest. I have deserved All tongues to talk their bitterest W. Tale iii 2 217 
 On a dissension of a doit, break out To bitterest enmity . Coriolanus iv 4 18 
 
 All the bitterest terms That ever ear did hear to such effect T. Andron. ii 3 no 
 Bitterly. Mypoormistress, moved therewithal, Wept bitterly 2'. (?.o/Ker. iv 4 176 
 And she vnll speak most bitterly and strange . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 36 
 The north-east wind, Which then blew bitterly against our faces 
 
 Richard II. i i 7 
 I know not whether to depart in silence. Or bitterly to speak in your 
 
 reproof. Best fltteth my degree Richard III. iii 7 142 
 
 More bitterly could I expostulate, Save that, for reverence to some 
 
 alive iii 7 192 
 
 Hear me speak. — Yon speak too bitterly iv 4 180 
 
 They vent reproaches Most bitterly on you .... He7i. VIII. i 2 24 
 A parlous knock ; and it cried bitterly .... Rom. and Jul. i 3 54 
 Some consequence yet hanging in the stars Shall bitterly begin his 
 
 fearful date With this night's revels 14 108 
 
 Bitterness. Joy could not show itself modest enough without a badge 
 
 of bitterness Much Ado i 1 23 
 
 Say that you love me not, but say not so In bitterness . As Y. Like It iii 5 3 
 Contempt nor bitterness Were in his pride or sharpness . . All's Well i 2 36 
 It yields nought but shame and bitterness . . . . K. John iii 4 in 
 You do measure the heat of our livers with the bitterness of your 
 
 galls 2 Hen. IV. i 2 198 
 
 His curses, then from bitterness of soul Denounced against thee Rich. III. i 3 1 79 
 Shall we be thus atflicted in his wreaks, His fits, his frenzy, and his 
 
 bitterness? T. Andron. iv 4 12 
 
 And what's to come of my despised time Is nought but bitterness Othello i 1 163 
 The bitterness of it I now belch from my heart . . . Cymbeline iii 5 137 
 Bitter -searching. I would invent as bitter-searching terms 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 311 
 BitTiuned. We have a chest beneath the hatches, caulked and bitumed 
 
 ready Pericles iii 1 72 
 
 How close 'tis caulk'd and bitumed ! iii 2 56 
 
 Blab. When my tongue blabs, then let mine eyes not see . T. Night i 2 63 
 
 Beaufort's red sparkling eyes blab his heart's malice . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 154 
 
 Cannot choose But they must blab — Hath he said any thing ? Othello iv 1 29 
 
 Blabbed. Why have I blabb'd? who shall be true to us? Troi. and Cres. iii 2 132 
 
 O, that delightful engine of her thoughts. That blabb'd them with such 
 
 pleasing eloquence ! T. Andron. iii 1 83 
 
 Blabbing. The gaudy, blabbing and remorseful day . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 i 
 Black. Though ne'er so black, say they have angels' faces T. G. of Ver. iii 1 103 
 
 Why, man, how black? — Why, as black as ink iii 1 287 
 
 Now she is become as black as I iv 4 161 
 
 Fairies, black, grey, green, and white .... Mer. Wives v 5 41 
 
 If black, why. Nature drawing of an antique, Made a foul blot Much Ado iii 1 63 
 
 Which indeed is not under white and black v 1 314 
 
 No face is fair that is not full so black .... L. L. Lost iv 3 253 
 
 Black is the badge of hell, Tlie hue of dungeons and the suit of night . iv 3 254 
 
 O, if in black my lady's brows be deck'd iv 3 258 
 
 Therefore is she born to make black fair iv 3 261 
 
 Therefore red, that would avoid dispraise. Paints itself black, to imitate 
 
 her brow iv 3 265 
 
 To look like her are chinmey-s weepers black iv 3 266 
 
 Beetles black, approach not near M. N. Dream ii 2 22 
 
 The ousel cock so black of hue, With orange-tawny bill . . . . iii 1 128 
 
 grim-look'd night ! O night with hue so black ! v 1 171 
 
 All the pictures fairest lined Are but black to Rosalind . As Y. Like It iii 2 98 
 
 He said mine eyes were black and my hair black iii 5 130 
 
 Black and fearful On the opposer All's Well iii 1 5 
 
 Not black in my mind, though yellow in my legs . . . T. Night iii 4 28 
 Were they false As o'er-dyed blacks, as wind, as waters . . W. Tale i 2 132 
 Lawn as white as driven snow ; Cyprus black as e'er was crow . . iv 4 221 
 Tliou'rt damn'd as black — nay, nothing is so black . . . K. John iv 3 121 
 
 Whose black contagious breath Already smokes v 4 33 
 
 News fitting to the night. Black, fearful, comfortless and horrible . v 6 20 
 
 So heinous, black, obscene a deed ! Richard II. iv 1 131 
 
 Mourn with me for that I do lament, And put on sullen black incontinent v 6 48 
 Hung be the heavens with black, yield day to night ! . .1 Hen. VI. i I i 
 
 We mourn in black : why mourn we not in blood? 1117 
 
 What colour is my gown of ?— Black, forsooth : coal-black as jet 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 112 
 His face is black and full of blood. His eyeballs further out than when 
 
 he lived iii 2 168 
 
 And ^vrap our bodies in black mourning gowns . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 161 
 
 1 spy a black, suspicious, threatening cloud v 3 4 
 
 Hoping the consequence Will prove as bitter, black, and tragical 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 7 
 That dye is on me Which makes my whitest part black . . Hen. VIII. i 1 209 
 
 Is become as black As if besmear'd in hell i 2 123 
 
 Our heads are some brown, some black, some auburn, some bald Coriol. ii 3 20 
 Aaron will have his soul black like his face . . . T. Andron. iii 1 206 
 It was a black ill-favour'd fly, Like to the empress' Moor . . . iii 2 66 
 
 A joyless, dismal, black, and sorrowful issue iv 2 66 
 
 Is black so base a hue ? Sweet blowse, you are a beauteous blossom, sure iv 2 71 
 Black and portentous must this humour prove . . Rom,, and JiU. i 1 147 
 These happy masks that kiss fair ladies' brows Being black put us in 
 
 mind they hide the fair i 1 237 
 
 Come, civil night, Tliou sober-suited matron, all in black . . . iii 2 n 
 This [gold] will make black white, foul fair. Wrong right T. ofAth£ns iv 3 28 
 Stars, hide your fires ; Let not light see my black and deep desires Much i 4 51 
 
 How now, you secret, black, and midnight liacs ! iv 1 48 
 
 The devil damn thee black, thou cream-faced loon I . . , . v 3 11 
 
BLACK 
 
 125 
 
 BLAME 
 
 Black. Nor customary suits of solemn black .... Hamlet i 2 78 
 He whose sable arms, Black as his purpose, did the night resemble . ii 2 475 
 Nay then, let the devil wear black, for I '11 have a suit of sables . . iil 2 138 
 Tliouglits black, hands apt, drugs lit, and time agreeing . . . iii 2 266 
 
 Tliere I see such black and grained spots As will not leave their tinct . iii 4 90 
 Look'd black upon nie ; struck uie with lier tongue, Most serpent-like Lear ii 4 162 
 Be thy mouth or black or white. Tooth that poisons if it bite . . iii 6 6g 
 Your son-in-law is far nxore fair than black .... OtJiello i 3 291 
 
 If she be black, and thereto have a wit, She'll find a white that sliall 
 
 her blackness lit ii 1 133 
 
 Haply, for I am black And have not those soft parts of conversation . iii 3 263 
 Her name, that was as fresh As Dian's visage, is now begrimed and black iii 3 387 
 Think on me, That am with Phcebus' amorous pinches black? A. and C. i 5 28 
 
 damn'd paper ! Black as the ink that's on thee I . . Cymheline iii 2 20 
 Black a day. Never was seen so black a day as this . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 53 
 Black agents. Whiles night's black agents to their preys do rouse Macbeth iii 2 53 
 Black and blue. Is beaten black and blue, tliat you cannot see a white 
 
 s|)ot about her Mer. Wives iv 5 115 
 
 What tellest thou me of black and blue? I was beaten myself into all 
 
 the colours of the rainbow iv 5 117 
 
 They'll suck our l)reath or pinch us black and blue . . Com. of Errors it 2 194 
 We will fool him black and blue : shall we not? . , . T. Night ii 5 12 
 Black and swart. And, whereas I was black and swart before, With 
 
 those clear rays which she infused on me That beauty am I bless'd 
 
 with which you see 1 Hen. V'l. i 2 84 
 
 Black and wUte. Though the truth of it stands off as gross As black 
 
 and white Hen. V. ii 2 104 
 
 Black angel. Croak not, black angel ; I have no footl for thee . Lear iii 6 33 
 Black as Acheron. With drooping fog as black as Acheron M. N. Dream iii 2 357 
 Black as death. () wretched state ! O bosom black as death ! Hamlet iii 3 67 
 Black as ebony. By heaven, thy love is black as ebony . . L. L. Lost iv 3 247 
 Black as hell. And that his soul may be as damn'd and black As hell, 
 
 whereto it goes Hamlet iii 3 94 
 
 Black as Incest. Her face was to mine eye beyond all wonder; The 
 
 rest— Ixark in thine ear — as black as incest . . . Pericles i 2 76 
 Black as ink. How black ?— Why, as black as ink . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 z88 
 Black as jet. Two proper i>alfreys, black as jet , . T. Andron. v 2 50 
 
 Black as Vulcan in the smoke of war T. Night v 1 56 
 
 Black beard. A black beard will turn white .... Hen. V. v 2 168 
 Black brows, they say. Become some women best . . . It". Tale ii 1 8 
 Ht'ie w:ilk I in the black brow of nigiit, To find you out . . K. John v 6 17 
 Black-browed. Must for aye consort with black-brow'd night M. N. Dr. iii 2 387 
 Come, g-*ntle night, come, loving, black-brow'd night . Rom. andJiil. iii 2 20 
 Black cloud. Yond same black cloud, youd huge one, looks like a foul 
 
 bombard Tempest ii 2 20 
 
 Black coffin. Not a flower sweet On my black coffin let there be strown 
 
 T. Night ii 4 61 
 Black complexion. Hath now this dread and black complexion smear'd 
 
 Witli heraldry more dismal Hamlet ii 2 477 
 
 Black-cornered. When the day serves, before black-comer'd night, Find 
 
 wlt;it thou want'st T. of Athens v 1 47 
 
 Black day. A black day will it be to somebody . . Richard III. v 3 280 
 Black defiance. As black deliauce As heart can think . Troi. aiid Ores, iv 1 12 
 Black despair. And from his bosom purge this black despair ! 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 23 
 
 1 11 join with black despair against my soul . . . Riduird III. ii 2 36 
 Black dog. Canst thou say all this, and never blu.sh? — Ay, like a black 
 
 dug, as the saying is T. Andron. v 1 122 
 
 Black envy. No black envy Shall mark my grave . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 85 
 Black Etmope. The device he bears uiwn his shield Is a black Ethioiw 
 
 reacliing at the sun Pericles i\ 1 20 
 
 Black eye. stabbed with a white wench's black eye . Rom. and Jid. ii 4 14 
 Black-faced Clifford shook his sword at him . . . Richard III. i 2 159 
 Black fate. This day's black fate on more days doth depend R. and J. iii 1 124 
 Black-Friars. The most convenient place that I can think of For such 
 
 receipt of learning is Black-Friars .... Hen. VIII. ii 2 139 
 
 Black funeral. All things that we ordained festival, Turn from their 
 
 oftice to black funeral Rom. and Jul. iv 5 85 
 
 Black Greorge Barnes, and Francis Pickbone ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 22 
 Black gown. I 'U change my black gown for a faithful friend . L. L. Lost v 2 844 
 The surplice of humility over the black gown of a big heart . All's Well i 3 99 
 Black Hecate. Ere to black Hecate's summons The shard-borne beetle 
 
 witli his drowsy hums Hath rung night's yawning i^eal . Macbeth iii 2 41 
 Black intelligencer. Richard yet lives, hell's black intelligencer 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 71 
 Black legs. For all the water in the ocean Can never turn the swan's 
 
 black legs to white T. Andron. iv 2 102 
 
 Black Macbeth Will seem as pure as snow Macbeth iv 3 52 
 
 Black magician. What black magician conjures up this fiend? 
 
 Richard IIL i 2 34 
 Black mantle. Cover'd with the night's black mantle . 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 22 
 Come,'civil night, . . . Hooil my unmann'd blood, bating in my cheeks. 
 
 With thy black mantle ...... Bmn. OMd Jul. iii 2 15 
 
 Black masks. These black masks Proclaim an enshieUl beauty M. for M. ii 4 79 
 Black matter. If these men do not die well, it will be a black matter for 
 
 the king that led them to it . . . . • . Hen. V. iv 1 151 
 
 Black men are pearls in beauteous ladies' eyes . . . T. G. of Ver. v 2 12 
 Black-Monday. Then it was not for nothing that my nose fell a-bleeding 
 
 on Black-Monday ........ Mer. of Venice ii 5 25 
 
 Black mouth. He had a black mouth that said other . . Hen. VIII. i 3 58 
 Black name. That black name, Edward, Black Prince . . Hen. V. ii 4 56 
 Black Nemesis. Your kingdom's terror and black Nemesis 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 78 
 Black night o'ershade thy day, and death thy life ! . . Richard III. i 2 131 
 Acts of black night, abominable deeds .... T. Aiidron. v 1 64 
 
 Black ones. Told me I had white hairs in my beard ere the black ones 
 
 were there Lear iv 6 99 
 
 Black -oppressing. I did commend the black-oppressing humour X. L. Lost i 1 234 
 Black Othello. To the health of black Othello .... Othello ii 3 32 
 Black ousel. Alas, a black ousel, cousm Shallow ! . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 9 
 Black pagans. Streaming the ensign of the Christian cross Against 
 
 black imgans Richard II. iv 1 95 
 
 Black Prince. What prince is that?— The black prince, sir; alias, the 
 
 prince of darkness All's Well iv 5 44 
 
 Rescuer! the Black Prince, that young Mars of men . Richard II. ii 3 10 1 
 Edward the Black Prince, Who on the French ground play'd a tragedy 
 
 Hen. V. i 2 105 
 Captived by the hand Of that black name, Edward, Black Prince of 
 
 Wales ii 4 56 
 
 Your great-uncle Edward the Black Prince of Wales . . . . iv 7 97 
 
 Edward the Black Prince died before his father . . ,2 Hen. VI. ii 2 i3 
 
 Black ram. An old black ram Is tupping your white ewe - . Othello i 1 88 
 
 Black scandal. If black scandal or foul-feced reproach Attend the sequel 
 
 of your imiTOsition Richard IIL iii 7 231 
 
 Black scruples. This noble passion. Child of integrity, hath from my 
 
 soul Wii>ed the black scruples Macbethiv 3 ji6 
 
 Black scut. My doe with the black scut ! . . . . Mer. Wives v 5 20 
 
 Black sentence. In our black sentence and proscription , J. C<xsar iv 1 17 
 Black silk. 'Tis not your inky brows, your black silk hair As Y. Like It iii 5 46 
 Black slave. Look, how the black slave smiles upon the father T. Andron. iv 2 120 
 Black soul. And a' said it was a black soul burning in hell-tire Hen. F. ii 3 44 
 Black storm. I will stir up in England some black stonn 2 Hen. VL iii 1 349 
 Black spirits and white. Red spirits and grey .... Macbeth iv 1 43 
 Black strife. Some twenty of them fought in this black strife R. aiid J. iii 1 183 
 Black tidings. Letters came last night To a dear friend of the good 
 
 Duke of York's, That tell black tidings . . . Richard II. iii 4 71 
 Black toad. Engenders tlie black toad and adder blue . T. of Athens iv 3 181 
 Black vapour. Like the south Borne with black vapour . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 393 
 Black veil. These eyes, that now are diuun'd with death's black veil 
 
 3 Hen. VL v 2 16 
 Black vengeance. Ai-ise, black vengeance, from thy hollow cell ! Othello iii 3 447 
 Black vesper's. They are black vesper's pageants . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 8 
 Black villany. No visor does become black villany 80 well as soft and 
 
 tender flattery PmcZ«5 iv 4 44 
 
 Black weight. Best in despair die under their black weight . A', John iii 1 297 
 Black word. Turn'd that black word death to banishment Rmn. and Jul. iii 3 27 
 Black -a-moor. I care not an she were a black-a-moor . Troi. and Ores, i 1 Bo 
 Blackberries. If reasons were as plentiful as blackberries . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 265 
 Shall tlie blessed sun of heaven prove a micher and eat blackberries? . ii 4 450 
 Blackberry. Is not proved worth a blackberry. . . Troi. aiid Cres. v 4 13 
 Blacker. Such Ethiope words, blacker in their efl'ect lliau in their 
 
 countenance As Y. Like It iv 3 35 
 
 Your brows are blacker ; yet black brows, they say. Become some 
 
 women W. Tale ii 1 8 
 
 How his piety Does my deeds make the blacker ! iil 2 173 
 
 O, the more angel she. And you the blacker devil ! . . . Othello v 2 131 
 
 Those men Blush not in actions blacker than the night . . Pericles i 1 135 
 Blackest. The blackest news that ever thou heardest . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 285 
 Vows, to the blackest devil ! Conscience and grace, to the profoundest 
 
 pit! Hamlet iv 5 131 
 
 When devils will the blackest sins put on, They do suggest at first with 
 
 heavenly shows Otliello ii 3 357 
 
 Blackheath. You may imagine him upon Blackheath . Hen. V. v Prol. 16 
 
 Blackmere. Lonl Strange of Blackmere, Loixl Verdun of Alton 1 Hen . VI. iv 7 65 
 Blackness. Tlie raven chides blackness .... Troi. and. Cres. ii 3 221 
 If she be black, and thereto have a wit, She'll find a white that shall her 
 
 blackness fit Othello ii 1 134 
 
 Seem as the spots of heaven, More fiery by night's blackness A. and C. i 4 13 
 
 To keep his bed of blackness unlaid ope Pericles i 2 89 
 
 Bladder. A plague of sighing and grief ! it blows a man up like a bladder 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 366 
 
 Like little wanton boys that swim on bladders . . Heii. VIII, iii 2 359 
 
 Bladders full of imposthume, sciaticas, limekilns i' the palm Tr. and Cr. v 1 24 
 
 Green earthen pots, bladders and nmsty seeds . . Itotn. and Jul. v 1 46 
 
 Blade. You break jests as braggarts do their blades, which, God be 
 
 thanked, hurt not Much Ado v 1 190 
 
 Whereat, with blade, with bloody blameful blade, He bravely broach'd 
 
 his boiling bloody breast M. N. Dream v 1 147 
 
 Come, trusty sword ; Come, blade, my breast imbrue . . . . v 1 351 
 Between two blades, which bears the better temper . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 13 
 And this thy son's blood cleaving to my blade Shall rust upon my 
 weapon, till thy blood, Congeal'd with this, do make me wipe 
 
 off both 3 Hen. VI. i 3 50 
 
 With tliy treacherous blade Unrip'dst the bowels of thy sovereign's son 
 
 Richard III. i 4 211 
 Old Montague is come, And flourishes his blade in spite of me R. and J. i \ 85 
 Of breaches, ambuscadoes, Si)anish blades. Of healths five-fathom deep i 4 84 
 
 A very good blade I a very tall man ! ii 4 31 
 
 I see thee still. And on thy blade and dudgeon gout^ of blood Macbeth ii 1 46 
 
 Let fall thy blade on viilnerable crests ; I bear a cliarmed life . . v 8 11 
 
 Bladed. Decking with liquid pearl the bladed grass . . M. N. Dream 1 1 211 
 
 Though bladed corn be loriged and trees blown down . . Macbeth iv 1 55 
 
 Blaln. Itches, blains. Sow all the Athenian bosoms ! . T. of Athens iv 1 28 
 
 Blame. I cannot blame thee, Who am myself attach'd with weariness 
 
 Tempest iii 3 4 
 The one ne'er got me credit, the other mickle blame . Com. of Errors iii 1 45 
 
 And I, to blame, have held him here too long iv 1 47 
 
 Then if she fear, or be to blame, By this you shall not know . L, L. Lost i 2 108 
 He hath made me a Christian. — Truly, the more to blame he Mer. of Ven. iii 5 23 
 
 You were to blame, I must be plain with you . _ v 1 166 
 
 If this be so, why blame you me to love you ? . ' . . ^4*1'. Like Itv 2 109 
 I cannot blame thee now to weep ; For such an injury would vex a very 
 
 saint, Much more a shrew T. of Shrew iii 2 27 
 
 Hath amazed me more Than I dare blame my weakness . . All's Well ii 1 88 
 He has much worthy blame laid upon him for shaking off so good a wife iv 3 7 
 Shall render you no blame But rather make you thank your pains for it v 1 32 
 My high-repented blames, Dear sovereign, pardon to me . . . v 3 36 
 
 Whether I have been to blame or no, I know not v 3 129 
 
 Blame not this haste of mine. If you mean well, Now go with me 
 
 T. Night iv 3 22 
 Nay, then I cannot blame his cousin king, That wish'd him on the barren 
 
 mountains starve 1 Hen, IV. i 3 158 
 
 I feel me much t^:> blame. So idly to profane the precious time 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 390 
 And gave me up to tears. — I blame you not .... Hen. V. iv 6 32 
 Can you blame her then, being a maid yet rosed over with the virgin 
 
 crimson of modesty? v 2 322 
 
 Must I still prevail. Or will you blame and lay the fault on me ? 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 57 
 
 Tush, that was but his fancy, blame him not iv 1 178 
 
 And shall my youth be guilty of such blame? . . . • . . iv 5 47 
 I cannot blame them all : what is't to them? . , . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 220 
 Blame me not : 'Tis love I bear thy glories makes me speak 3 Hen, VI. ii 1 157 
 I blame not her, she could say little less ; She had the wrong . . iv 1 loi 
 Yet in this one thing let me blame your grace. For choosing me . . iv 6 30 
 
 Did not offend, nor were not worthy blame v 5 54 
 
 Are you all afraid? Alas, I blame you not; for you are mortal Rich. IIL i 2 44 
 I cannot blame her : by God's holy mother, She liath had too much 
 
 wrong is 306 
 
 The king my uncle is to blame for this ii 2 13 
 
 I '11 bear thy blame And take thy office from thee, on my peril . . iv 1 25 
 Wrong hath but wTong, and blame the due of blame . . . . v 1 29 
 
 I cannot blame his conscience Hen. VIII, iv 1 47 
 
 You are to blame. Knowing she will not lose her wonted greatness . iv 2 101 
 
BLAMK 
 
 126 
 
 BLED 
 
 Blame. As I live, If the king blame me for't, I '11 lay ye all By the heels 
 
 Hen. VIll. V 4 82 
 
 You blame Marcius for being proud? Coriolan'mnl 35 
 
 Who is't can blame him? Your enemies and his find something in him iv 6 105 
 If you fail in our request, the blame May hang upon your hardness . v 3 90 
 His own impatience Takes from Aufidius a great part of blame . . v 6 147 
 You are to blame, my lord, to rate her so . . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 170 
 Ye've got a humour there Does not become a man ; 'tis much to blame 
 
 T. ofAtlicmi 2 27 
 Thou art true and honest ; ingeniously I speak, No blame belongs to 
 
 thee ii 2 231 
 
 I am to blame to be thus waited for -/. Ccesar ii 2 119 
 
 I blame you not for praising Ccesar so ; But what compact mean you to 
 
 have with us? iii 1 214 
 
 You shall not in your funeral speech blame us, But speak all good you 
 
 can devise of Ciesar iii 1 245 
 
 Thou speak'st drowsily ? Poor knave, I blame thee not ; thou art o'er- 
 
 watch'd iv 3 241 
 
 Even by the rule of that pliilosophy By which I did blame Cato . . v 1 102 
 His absence, sir, Lays blame upon his promise . . . Madxth iii 4 44 
 Here ab.jure The taints and blames I laid upon myself . . . . iv 3 124 
 Who then shall blame His pester'd senses to recoil and start ? . . v 2 22 
 
 We are oft to blame in this Hamlet iii 1 46 
 
 Yoiuig men will do't, if they come to't ; By cock, they are to blame . iv 5 62 
 
 And for his deatli no wind of blame shall breathe iv 7 67 
 
 Thy mother's poison'd : I can no more : the king, the king's to blame . v 2 331 
 Tlie contents, as in part I understand them, are to blame . . Lear i 2 44 
 
 The duke's to blame in this; 'twill be ill taken ii 2 166 
 
 'Tis on such ground, and to such wholesome end, As clears her from all 
 
 blame ii 4 147 
 
 'Tis his own blame ; hath jmt himself from rest, And must needs taste 
 
 his folly ii 4 293 
 
 His wits begin to unsettle. — Canst thou blame him? His daughters 
 
 seek his death iii 4 167 
 
 Which men May blame, but not control iii 7 27 
 
 Leave, gentle wax ; and, manners, blame us not iv 6 264 
 
 To lay the blame upon her own despair, That she fordid herself . . v 3 254 
 Destruction on my head, if my bad blame Light on the man ! . Othello i 3 177 
 
 Who let us not therefore blame ii 3 16 
 
 He thought 'twas witchcraft — but I am much to blame . . . . iii 3 211 
 I am to blame.— Wliy do you speak so faintly? Are you not well? . iii 3 282 
 
 The handkerchief !— In sooth, you are to blame iii 4 97 
 
 If haply you my father do suspect An instrument of this your calling 
 
 back, Lay not your blame on me iv 2 46 
 
 Let nobody blame him ; his scorn I approve.^Nay, that's not next . iv 3 52 
 But, heavens know. Some men are much to blame . . . Cymbeline i 6 77 
 
 Our great court Made me to blame in memory iii 5 51 
 
 And brings the dire occasion In his arms Of what we blame him for . iv 2 197 
 No blame be to you, sir ; for all was lost, But that the heavens fought, v 3 3 
 Though you did love this youth, I blame ye not ; You had a motive for't v 5 267 
 He will . . . Blame both my lord and me, that we have taken No care 
 
 to your best courses Pericles iv 1 38 
 
 Blamed. When the players are all dead, there need none to be blamed 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 364 
 Tliat was not to be blamed in the command of the service . All's Well iii 6 54 
 More it would content me To liave her honour true than your suspicion, 
 
 Be blamed for't how you might W. Tale ii 1 161 
 
 Y'ou that are blamed for it alike with us, Know you of this? . Hen. VIII. i 2 39 
 Which I have rather blamed as mine own jealous curiosity . . Lear i 4 74 
 Blameful. With bloody blameful blade, He bravely broach'd his boiling 
 
 bloody breast M. N. Dream v 1 147 
 
 Thy mother took into her blameful bed Some stern untutor'd churl 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 212 
 Is not the causer of the timeless deaths Of these Plantagenets, Henry 
 
 and Edward, As blameful as the executioner? . . Richard III. i 2 119 
 Blameless. And so far blameless proves my enterprise . M. N. Dreavi iii 2 350 
 
 Hermione is chaste ; Polixenes blameless W. Tale iii 2 134 
 
 Blanc. From Port le Blanc, a bay In Brittany . . . Richard II. ii 1 277 
 Blanch. That daughter there of Spain, the Lady Blanch . , K. John ii 1 423 
 If lusty love should go in quest of beauty. Where should he find it fairer 
 
 than in Blanch ? ii 1 427 
 
 If zealous love should go in search of virtue, Where should he find it 
 
 purer than in Blanch? ii 1 429 
 
 Whose veins bound richer blood than Lady Blanch? . . . . ii 1 431 
 Shall Lewis have Blanch, and Blanch those provinces? It is not so . iii 1 3 
 Lewis marry Blanch ! O boy, then where art thou? . . . . iii 1 34 
 You, in tiie right of I^cly Blanch your wife, May then make all the 
 
 claim that Arthur did iii 4 142 
 
 Tray, Blanch, and Sweet-heart, see, they bark at me . . . Leo.r iii 6 66 
 Blanched, When now I think you can behold such sights, And keep the 
 
 natural ruby of your cheeks, When mine is blanch'd with fear Macb. iii 4 116 
 Blank,. He hath a thousand of these letters, writ with blank space for 
 
 different names Mer. Wives ii 1 77 
 
 And what's her history? — A blank, my lord . . . . T. Night ii 4 113 
 For his thoughts, Would they were blanks, rather than fill'd with me ! iii 1 115 
 Out of the blank And level of my brain, plot-proof . . . W. Tale ii 3 5 
 Our substitutes at home shall have blank charters . , . Richard II. i 4 48 
 Daily new exactions are devised. As blanks, benevolences . . . ii 1 250 
 Omission to do what is necessary Seals a commission to a blank of 
 
 danger ; And danger, like an ague, subtly taints . Trot, and Cres. iii 3 231 
 The one almost as iuiinite as all. The other blank as nothing . . . iv 5 81 
 It is lots to blanks, My name hath touch'd your e^rs . . Coriolanus v 2 10 
 Each opposite that blanks the face of joy Meet what I would have well 
 
 and it destroy ! Hamltt iii 2 230 
 
 Whose whisper o'er the world's diameter, As level as the cannon to his 
 
 blank. Transports his poison'd shot, may Uiiss our name . . . iv 1 42 
 Let me still remain The true blank of thine eye .... Lear i 1 161 
 And stood within the blank of his displeasure For my free si>eech Othello iii 4 128 
 Blank verse. Run smoothly in the even road of a blank verse Much Ado v 2 34 
 Nay, then, God be wi' you, an you talk in blank verse . As Y. Like It iv 1 32 
 The lady shall say her mind freely, or the blank verse shall halt for't 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 339 
 Blanket. A rascally slave 1 I will toss the rogue in a blanket 2 Hen. IV. 11 4 241 
 Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark, To cry ' Hold ! ' Afacbeth i 5 54 
 A blanket, in the alarm of fear caught up .... Hartdet ii 2 532 
 My face I'll grime with filth ; Blanket my loins .... Lear ii 3 10 
 He reserved a blanket, else we had been all shamed . . . . iii 4 67 
 If Ctesar can hide the sun from us with a blanket . . . Cymbeline iii 1 44 
 Blaspheme. You do blaspheme the gootl in mocking me . Meas./nr Meas. i 4 38 
 Brother of England, you blaspheme in this .... K.John in I 161 
 
 Blaspheme. Stands accursed, And does blaspheme his breed . Macbeth iv 3 108 
 
 Blaspheming God and cursing men on earth ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 372 
 
 Liver of blaspheming Jew, Gall of goat, and slips of yew , Macbeth iv 1 26 
 
 Blasphemous. You bawling, blasphemous, incharitable dog ! . Tempest \ 1 43 
 
 Blasphemy, That swear'st grace o'erboard v 1 218 
 
 That in the captain's but a choleric word, Which in the soldier is flat 
 
 blasphemy. — Art avised o' that? Meas. for Meas. ii 2 131 
 
 I would sjjeak blasphemy ere bid you fly : But fly you must , 2 Hen. VI. v 2 85 
 Blasts the tree and takes the cattle And makes milch-kine yield blood 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 4 32 
 So lean, that blasts of January Would blow you through and through 
 
 W. Tale'w 4 m 
 The fann'd snow that's bolted By the northern blasts twice o'er . . iv 4 376 
 But when the blast of war blows in our ears, Then imitate the action of 
 
 the tiger ; Stiff"en the sinews Hen. V. iii 1 5 
 
 Now let the general trumpet blow his blast ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 43 
 Lest with my sighs or tears I blast or drown King Edward's fruit 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 23 
 And of our labours thou shalt reap the gain. — I '11 blast his harvest . v 7 21 
 Tliey that stand high have many blasts to shake them , Richard III. i 3 259 
 
 Come, blow thy blast Coriolanvs i 4 12 
 
 And pity, like a naked new-born babe, Striding the blast . Macbeth i 7 22 
 Lo, where it comes again ! I'll cross it, thongl\ it blast me . Hamlet i 1 127 
 Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell . . . . i 4 41 
 This project Should have a back or second, that might hold, If this 
 
 should blast iv 7 155 
 
 Blasts and fogs upon thee ! /-ear i 4 321 
 
 Infect her beauty, You fen-suck'd fogs, dra\ni by the powerful sun, To 
 
 fall and blast her pride ! ii 4 170 
 
 Which the impetuous blasts, with eyeless rage, Catch in their fury . iii 1 8 
 For one blast of thy minikin mouth, lliy sheep shall take no harm . iii 6 45 
 The wretch that thou hast blown unto the worst Owes nothing to thy 
 
 blasts iv 1 9 
 
 A fuller blast ne'er shook our battlements .... Othello ii 1 6 
 Trumpeters, With brazen din blast you the city's ear . Ant. atul Cleo. iv 8 36 
 A spark. To which that blast gives heat and stronger glowing Pericles i 2 41 
 Virtue preserved from fell destruction's blast. Led on by heaven v 3 Gower 8g 
 Blasted. Every part about you blasted with antiquity . . 2 Hen. IV, i 2 208 
 Thus are my blossoms blasted in the bud .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 89 
 Behold UTine arm Is, like a blasted sapling, wither'd up . Richard III. iii 4 71 
 Be men like blasted woods, And may diseases lick up their false bloods ! 
 
 T. o/Athoisiv 3 538 
 Or why Upon this blasted heath you stop our way? . . Macbeth i 3 77 
 That uumatch'd form and feature of blown youth Blasted with ecstasy 
 
 Hamlet iii 1 168 
 
 With Hecate's ban thrice blasted, thrice infected iii 2 269 
 
 To see't nune eyes are blasted Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 4 
 
 You were half blasted ere I knew you iii 13 105 
 
 And find Our paragon to all reports thus blasted . . . Pericles iv 1 36 
 Blasting in the bud, Losing his verdure even in the prime T. G. of Ver. i 1 48 
 Shall we thus permit A blasting and a scandalous breath to fall On liim 
 
 so near us? Meas. for Meas. \ 1 122 
 
 Y'our luisband ; like a mildew'd ear, Blasting his wholesome brother 
 
 Hamlet iii 4 65 
 Blastment. Contagious blastments are most imminent . . . . i 3 42 
 Blaze. Natural rebellion, done i' the blaze of youth . . . All's Well v 3 6 
 His rash fierce blaze of riot cannot last .... Richard I L ii 1 33 
 I need not add more fuel to your fire. For well I wot ye blaze 3 Hen. VI. v 4 71 
 Hector in his blaze of wrath subscribes To tender objects Troi. and Cres. iv 5 105 
 And their blaze Shall darken him for ever .... Coriolanus ii 1 274 
 The main blaze of it is past, but a small thing would make it flame again iv 3 20 
 Till we can find a time To blaze your marriage . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 151 
 The heavens themselves blaze fortli the death of princes . J. Ccesar ii 2 31 
 These blazes, daughter, Giving more light than heat, extinct in both 
 
 Hamlet i 3 117 
 I have a speech of fire, that fain would blaze, But that this folly douts it iv 7 igi 
 Blazed. And ever, as it blazed, they threw on him Great jtails of puddled 
 
 mire Covi. of Errors v 1 172 
 
 When every room Hath blazed with lights and bray'd with minstrelsy 
 
 7". of Athens ii 2 170 
 Blazing. An we might have a good woman bom but one every blazing 
 
 star, or at an ea,rthquake All's Well 1 3 91 
 
 Each one already blazing by our meeds 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 36 
 
 Blazon. With loyal blazon, evermore be blest ! . . . . Mer. Wives v 5 68 
 
 I think your blazon to be true Much Ado ii 1 307 
 
 Thy limbs, actions and spirit. Do give thee five-fold blazon . T. Night i 5 312 
 If the measure of thy joy Be heap'd like mine and that thy skill be more 
 
 To blazon it Rom. and Jtd. ii 6 26 
 
 This eternal blazon uuist not be To ears of flesh and blood . Hamlet i 5 21 
 
 Blazonest. Thou divine Nature, how thyself thou blazon'st In these two 
 
 princely boys ! Cymbeline fv 2 170 
 
 Blazoning our injustice every where T. Andron. iv 4 18 
 
 One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens .... Othello ii 1 63 
 Bleach. And maidens bleach their suimner smocks . . . L. L. Lost v 2 916 
 Bleaching. Behold what honest clothes you send forth to bleaching ! 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 2 126 
 
 The white sheet bleaching on the hedge W. Tale iv 8 5 
 
 Bleak. Thou liest in the bleak air : come, I will bear thee to some shelter 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 6 16 
 When virtue's steely bones Look bleak i' the cold wind . . All's Well i 1 115 
 Nor entreat the north To make his bleak winds kiss my jarched lips 
 
 A'. John V 7 40 
 What, think'st That tlie bleak air, thy boisterous chamberlain, Will put 
 
 thy shirt on warm? T. of Athens iv 3 222 
 
 Alack, the night comes on, and the bleak winds Do sorely ruffle . Lear ii 4 303 
 Our lo<lgings, standing bleak upon the sea. Shook . . . Pericles iii 2 14 
 Bleared. Dardanian wives. With bleared visages . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 59 
 While counterfeit supposes blear'd thine eyne . . . T. of Shrew vl 120 
 
 The bleare<l sights Are spectacled to see him .... Coriolanus ii 1 221 
 Bleat. Will never answer a calf when he bleats . . .Much Ado iii B 76 
 
 Much like to you, for you have just his bleat v 4 51 
 
 Bleat softly then ; the butcher hears you cry . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 255 
 You may as well use question with the wolf Why he hath made the ewe 
 
 bleat for the Iamb Mer. of Venice iv 1 74 
 
 We were as twinn'd lambs that did frisk i' the sun. And bleat the one 
 
 at the other W. Tale 1 2 68 
 
 Bleated. Jupiter Became a bull, and bellow'd ; the green Neptune A 
 
 ram, and bleated iv 4 29 
 
 Bled. The lioness Imd torn some flesh a^vay, Which all this while had 
 
 bled AsY. Like It iv 3 140 
 
BLED 
 
 127 
 
 BLESS THE MARK 
 
 Bled. For tliat I have not washM My nose that bled . . CoHolanus i 9 48 
 
 I iurge<l our old acquaintance, and the drops That we have bled together v 1 11 
 Bleed. My heart bleeds To think o' the teen that I Jiave turn'd you to 
 
 Tempest i 2 63 
 If you prick us, do we not bleed ? if you tickle us, do we not laugh ? 
 
 Mer. of Venice ili 1 67 
 Have by some surgeon, Shylock, on your charge, To stop his wounds, 
 
 lest he do bleed to death iv 1 258 
 
 Scratching her legs that one shall swear she bleeds . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 60 
 Weep I cannot. But iny heart bleeds ; and most accursed am I W. Tale iii 3 52 
 I wouhl fain say, bleed tears, for I am sure my heart wept blood . . v 2 96 
 Bleed France, and peace ascend to heaven . . . . K, John ii 1 86 
 Retaining but a quantity of life, Which bleeds away . . . . v 4 24 
 Our doctors say this is no month to bleed .... Richard II. i 1 157 
 To tickle oxir noses with spear -grass to make them bleed . 1 Hen, IV. ii 4 341 
 Go you with him. — Not I, my lord, unless I did bleed too . . . v 4 4 
 My heart bleeds inwardly that my father is so sick . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 51 
 Have brought ourselves into a burning fever, And we must bleed for it iv 1 57 
 That they lost France and made his England bleed , . . He^t. V. Epil. 12 
 If I, my lord, for my opinion bleed, Opinion shall be surgeon to my 
 
 hurt 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 52 
 
 Dead Uenry's wounds Open their congeal'd mouths and bleed afresh ! 
 
 Richard III. i 2 56 
 Let Paris bleed : 'tis but a scar to scorn .... Troi. and Cres. i 1 114 
 A goo*l quarrel to draw emulous factions and bleed to death uiwn . ii 3 80 
 
 Look, how thy wounds do bleed at many vents ! v 3 82 
 
 Can the son's eye behold his father bleed? There's meed for meed ! 
 
 T. Andron. v 3 65 
 
 heavens ! O wife, look how our daughter bleeds ! . Rom. and Jul. v 3 202 
 
 1 bleed inwardly for my lord T. of Athena i 2 211 
 
 But, alas, Cajsar must bleed for it 1 J. Ccesar ii 1 171 
 
 How many times sliall C»sar bleed in sport! iii 1 114 
 
 Did not great Julius bleed for justice' sake? iv 3 19 
 
 If he do bleed, I'll gild the faces of the grooms withal . . Macbeth ii 2 55 
 Bleed, bleed, poor country ! Great tyranny ! lay thou thy basis sure . iv 3 31 
 I think our country sinks beneath the yoke ; It weeps, it bleeds . . iv 3 40 
 As easy mayst thou the intrenchant air With thy keen sword impress 
 
 as make me bleed v 8 10 
 
 They bleed on both sides Hamlet v 2 315 
 
 How does the queen ? — She swounds to see them bleed . . . - v 2 319 
 
 Look, sir, I bleed. — Where is the villain ? Lear ii 1 43 
 
 Regan, I bleed apace : Untimely comes this hurt : give me your arm . iii 7 97 
 
 Bless thy sweet eyes, they bleed iv 1 56 
 
 At this time We sweat and bleed v 3 55 
 
 I bleed still ; I am hurt to the death Othello ii 3 164 
 
 Nobody come? then shall I bleed to death . . , . . v 1 45 
 
 I blee<l, sir ; but not kill'd v 2 288 
 
 Tlie manner of their deaths ? I do not see them bleed . Ant. a)id Cleo. v 2 341 
 Which read and not expounded, 'tis decreed. As these before thee thou 
 
 thyself Shalt bleed Pericles i 1 58 
 
 Bleedest. Withdraw thyself; thou bleed'st too much . . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 2 
 Worthy sir, thou bleed'st ; Thy exercise hath been too violent Coriolanvs 15 15 
 Thou dost breathe ; Hast heavy substance ; bleed'st not ; si>eak'st Lear iv 6 52 
 Thou bleed'st apace.— I had a wound here that was like a T, but now 
 
 'tis ma<le an H A nt. and Cleo. iv 7 6 
 
 Bleedeth. If God doth give successful end To tliis debate that bleedeth 
 
 at our doors 2 Hen. IV, iv 4 2 
 
 Bleeding. Then it was not for nothing that my nose fell a-bleeding on 
 
 Black-Monday last at six o'clock i' the morning . Mer. of Venice ii 5 25 
 Whose sons lie scattered on the bleeding ground . . . A'. John ii 1 304 
 And spit it bleeding in his high disgrace ..... Richard II. i 1 194 
 He is come to open The purple testament of bleeding war . . . iii 3 94 
 And to the lire-eyed maid of smoky war All hot and bleeding will we 
 
 offer them 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 115 
 
 I saw him dead, Breathless and bleeding on the ground . - . . v 4 137 
 He doth bestride a bleeding land, Gasping for life . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 207 
 That never war advance His bleeding sword .... Hen. V. \ 1 383 
 Prick not your finger as you pluck it off, Lest bleeding you do paint the 
 
 white rose red 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 50 
 
 Well, I '11 And friends to wear my bleeding roses . . • . ii 4 72 
 
 Who finds tlie heifer dead and bleeding fresh ? . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 188 
 Overgorged With gobbets of thy mother's bleeding heart • . . iv 1 85 
 Tears in her eyes, The bleeding witness of her hatred by Ricliard III. i 2 234 
 80 she may live unscarr'd of bleeding slaughter . . • . . iv 4 209 
 Send to her, by the man that slew her brothers, A pair of bleeding 
 
 hearts iv 4 272 
 
 Dismiss the controversy bleeding Coriolanus ii 1 86 
 
 Five times he hath return'd Bleeding to Rome . . . .T. Atuiron. i 1 34 
 And Juliet bleeding, warm, and newly dead . . . Rom. a'nd Jul. v 3 175 
 Nor sight of priests in holy vestments bleeding. Shall pierce a jot 
 
 r. of Athens iv 3 125 
 See you but our hands And this the bleeding business they have done 
 
 /. C'fpsar iii 1 168 
 O, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth. That I am meek and gentle iii 1 254 
 Would to the bleeding and the grim alarm Excite the mortified man 
 
 Macbeth v 2 4 
 With less remorse tlian Pyrrhus' bleeding sword Now falls on Priam 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 513 
 I '11 fetch some flax and whites of eggs To apply to his bleeding face Lear Hi 7 107 
 Met I my father with his bleeding rings, Their precious stones new lost v 3 i8g 
 Tlie testimonies whereof lie bleeding in me . . . . Cyml)eline iii 4 23 
 Thou movest no less with thy complaining than Tliy master in bleeding iv 2 376 
 Bleeding-new. So they were bleeding -new, my lord, there s no meat 
 
 like em T.ofAthensi2 80 
 
 Blemish. On their sustaining garments not a blemish . . Tempest i 2 21& 
 His integrity Stands without blemish . . . • Meas. for Meas. v 1 108 
 In nature there's no blemish but the mind ■ . . . T. Night iii 4 401 
 
 I'll give no blemish to her honour, none W. Tale i 2 341 
 
 Whilst I remember Her and her virtues, I cannot forget My blemishes 
 
 in them vl8 
 
 Speaking thick, which nature made his blemish . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 3 24 
 You shoidd not blemish it, if I stood by . . . . Richard III. i 2 128 
 Say this becomes him, — As his composure must be rare indeed Whom 
 
 these things cannot blemish Ant. and Cleo. i 4 23 
 
 Read not my blemishes in the world's report ii 3 5 
 
 Therefore, he Does pity, as constrained blemishes, Not as deserved . iii 13 59 
 Vanish, or I shall give thee thy deserving, And blemish Ceesar's triumph iv 12 33 
 
 Blemlsh'd his gracious dam IV. Tale iii 2 199 
 
 Hwleeiii from broking pawn the blemish'd crown . , Richard II. ii 1 293 
 To the corruption of a blemish'd stock .... JtteAard///. iii 7 122 
 
 Blemished. Tlie garter, blemish'd, pawn'd his knightly virtue 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 370 
 
 Blench. Sometimes you do blench from this to that . Meas. for Meas. iv 5 5 
 
 Would I do this? Could man so blench ? IT. 7'a/e i 2 333 
 
 Patience herself, what goddess e'er she be, Doth lesser blench at suffer- 
 ance than I do Troi. and Cres. i 1 28 
 
 There can be no evasion To blench from this and to stand firm by honour ii 2 68 
 
 I'll tent him to the quick : if he but blench, I know my course Hamlet ii 2 626 
 
 Blended. This blended knight, half Trojan and half Greek Troi. and Cres. iv 5 86 
 
 Both your voices blended, the great'st taste Most imlates theirs Coriol. iii I 103 
 
 Blent. Where every something, being blent together. Turns io a wild of 
 
 nothing, save of joy Mer. of Venice Hi 2 183 
 
 'Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and whit« Nature's own sweet and 
 
 cunning hand laid on T. Night 1 5 257 
 
 Bless. That would not bless our Europe with your daughter . Tempest ii 1 124 
 
 Go with me To bless this twain, that they may prosperous be . . iv 1 104 
 
 God bless them and make them his servants ! . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 53 
 
 Bless you, sir ! ii 2 160 ; iii 5 61 
 
 Bless thee, bully doctor ! ii 3 18 
 
 I will break thy pate across. — And he will bless that cross with other 
 
 beating Com. of Errors ii 1 79 
 
 If I can cross him any way, I bless myself every way . . Much Ado i 3 70 
 
 God bless me from a challenge ! v 1 145 
 
 God bless my ladies ! are they all in love? . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 77 
 
 God bless the king I — What present hast thou there ? . . . . iv 3 189 
 
 In that hour, my lord, They did not bless us with one happy word . v 2 370 
 
 Bless thee, Bottom ! bless thee ! thou art translated . 3f. N. Dream iii 1 121 
 
 Bless it to all fair prosperity iv 1 95 
 
 You must say * paragon : ' a paramour is, God bless us, a thing of 
 
 naught iv 2 14 
 
 He for a man, Gwl warrant us ; she for a woman, God bless us . . v 1 327 
 
 Hand in hand, with fairy grace. Will we sing, and bless this place . v 1 407 
 
 And each several chamber bless, Tlirough this palace, with sweet peace v 1 424 
 
 To him, father. — God bless your worship ! . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 127 
 
 In religion, What damned error, but some sober brow Will bless it? . iii 2 79 
 Bless you with such grace As 'longeth to a lover's blessed case ! 
 
 r. of Shrew iv 2 44 
 
 Bless our poor virginity from underminers and blowers up 1 All's Well i 1 131 
 
 Bless you, my fortunate lady ! ii 4 14 
 
 Bless him at home in peace iii 4 10 
 
 What angel shall Bless this unworthy husband ? iii 4 26 
 
 dear heaven, bless ! Or, ere they meet, in me, O nature, cesse ! . v 3 71 
 
 Bless you, fair shrew.— And you too, sir T. Night i 3 50 
 
 Now bless thyself: thou mettest with things dying . . W. Tale iii 3 116 
 
 1 bless the time When my good falcon made her flight across Thy 
 
 father's ground iv 4 14 
 
 Bless me from marrying a usurer ! iv 4 271 
 
 To bless the bed of majesty again With a sweet fellow to't . . . v 1 33 
 
 God bless your expedition ! 2 Hen. IV. i 2 249 
 
 You would bless you to hear what he said ii 4 103 
 
 Now, the Lord bless that sweet face of thine ! 114317 
 
 The Lord bless you ! Got! prosper your aflairs ! iii 2 312 
 
 God bless thy lungs, gootl knight v 5 9 
 
 The Lord in heaven bless thee, noble Harry ! . . . . Hen. V. iv 1 33 
 Why gentle Peace Should not exjjel these inconveniences And bless us 
 
 with her former qualities v 2 67 
 
 Which word thou shalt no sooner bless mine ear withal, but I will tell 
 
 thee V 2 257 
 
 Saint Denis bless this happy stratagem ! . . . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 18 
 
 Lord bless me ! I pray God ! 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 77 
 
 And himself Likely in time to bless a regal throne . . 3 Hen. VI, iv 6 74 
 
 0, Jesus bless us, he is born with teeth ! ^ *5 75 
 
 God bless your grace with health and happy days ! . . Richard III, iii 1 18 
 
 God bless your grace ! we see it, and will say it iii 7 237 
 
 1, by attorney, bless thee from thy mother v 3 83 
 
 To taint that honour every good tongue blesses . Hen, VIII, iii 1 55 
 
 Some spirit put this paper in the packet. To bless your eye withal . iii 2 130 
 
 Heaven forgive me ! Ever God bless your highn^s ! , . . . iii 2 136 
 
 Heaven bless thee ! Thou hast the sweetest face I ever look'd on . iv 1 42 
 
 The God of heaven Both now and ever bless her ! v 1 165 
 
 Bless me, wliat a fry of fornication is at door ! v 4 36 
 
 She shall be loved and fear'd : her own shall bless her . . . . v 5 31 
 
 Our children's children Shall see this, and bless heaven , . , . v 5 56 
 
 Heaven bless thee from a tutor ! Troi. and Cres. ii 3 32 
 
 You bless me, gods ! Coriolanus iv 5 141 
 
 The gods bless you for your tidings v 4 61 
 
 O, bless me here with thy victorious hand ! . . . . T. Andron. i 1 163 
 Commend me to thy mistress. — Now God in heaven bless thee ! 
 
 Rom. and Jul, ii 4 206 
 
 God in heaven bless her ! You are to blame iii 5 169 
 
 So the gods bless me T. of Athens ii 2 166 
 
 Assurance bless your thoughts? ii 2 189 
 
 My present friends, as they are to me nothing, so in nothing bless them iii 94 
 
 ITiis yellow slave [gold] Will knit and break religions, bless the accursed iv 3 34 
 
 One cried ' God bless us 1 ' and ' Amen ' the other . . . Macbeth ii 2 27 
 
 1 could not say ' Amen,' When they did say ' God bless us ! ' . . . ii 2 30 
 
 Bless you, fair dame ! I am not to you known iv 2 65 
 
 God bless you, sir.— Let him bless thee too.— He shall, sir, an't please 
 
 him Hainlet iv 6 6 
 
 Bless thy five wits ! Tom's a-cold,— O, do de, do de, do de . . Lear iii 4 59 
 
 Bless thee from whirlwinds, star-blasting, and taking ! . . . . iii 4 60 
 
 Bless thy sweet eyes, they bleed iv 1 56 
 
 Bless thee, good man's son, from the foul fiend ! iv 1 60 
 
 That he may bless this bay with his tall ship .... Othello ii 1 79 
 
 Heaven bless the isle of Cyprus and our noble general ! . . . . ii 2 12 
 
 That the holy priests Bless her when she is riggish . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 245 
 When I shall pray, ' O, bless my lord and husband ! ' Undo that prayer, 
 
 by cr>'ing out as loud, *0, bless my brother!* iii 4 i5 
 
 To this great fairy I'll connnend thy acts. Make her thanks bless thee . iv 8 13 
 The gods protect you ! And bless the good remainders of the court ! 
 
 Cpmbdine 1 1 129 
 
 If you will bless me, sir, and give me leave, I '11 take the better care . iv 4 44 
 
 Now, tlie gods to bless your honour ! Pericles iv 6 23 
 
 I am wild in my beholding. O heavens bless my girl ! .... v 1 225 
 
 Pure Dian, bless thee for thy vision ! v 3 69 
 
 God bless thee (you)! All's Well iv 3; T. Night i 5; Ricluird III. ii 2; 
 
 Hnmlet iii 2; iv <i 
 
 Bless the mark. He had not been there — bless the mark ! T. G. of Vet, iv 4 20 
 
 My master, wlio, God bless the mark, is a kind of devil Mer. of Venice ii 2 25 
 
 And I— God bless the mark I— his Moorship's ancient . . . Othello i 1 33 
 
BLESSED 
 
 128 
 
 BLEST 
 
 Blessed. What foul play liad we, that we came from thence 'i Or blessed 
 
 was*twedid? • Tempest i 2 fit 
 
 Do curse the grace that with such grace hath blessd them T. G- of Ver. iii 1 146 
 
 Blessed be your royal grace ! Meas. for Meas. v I 137 
 
 God hath blessed you with a good name . . • • . Much Ado iii 3 14 
 Blessed are clouds, to do as such clouds do I . • . . L. L. Lost v 2 204 
 .She hath blessed and attractive eyes . . . • . M. N. Dream ii 2 91 
 To the best bride-bed will we, Which by us shall blessed be ■ . v 1 411 
 
 Is the single man therefore blessed ? No . . . .As i". Like It iii 3 59 
 Now blessed be the great Apollo !— Praised ! . . . . W. Tale iii 2 138 
 
 How blessed are we that are not simple men ! iv 4 772 
 
 Now blessed be tlie hour, by night or day ! .... A'. John i 1 165 
 
 With a blessed and uuvexd retire ii 1 253 
 
 Blessed shall he be that doth revolt From his allegiance to an heretic . iii 1 174 
 Whom they doted on And blessd and graced indeed . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 139 
 Blessed are they that have been my friends • ' . . • . v 3 144 
 We are blessed in the change ....*.. Hen. V.i \ 37 
 He was a king bless'd of the King of kings . ■ , . 1 Hen. VI* 1 1 28 
 
 That beauty am I bless'd with which you see 1 2 86 
 
 Whet not on these furious peers ; For blessed are the peacemakers on 
 
 earth. — Let me be blessed for the peace I make ! . .2 Hcji VI. ii 1 35 
 The heavens have bless'd you with a goodly son, To be your comforter 
 
 Richard III. i 3 9 
 Our princely father York Bless d his three sons with his victorious arm i 4 242 
 My babes were destined to a fairer death, If grace had bless'd thee with 
 
 a fairer life iv 4 220 
 
 Tell him, in death I bless'd him, For so I will , . Hen. VIII. iv 2 163 
 
 And, touching hers, make blessed my rude hand . . Rmii. and Jul. i 5 53 
 Bless'd, to be most accursed, Rich, only to be wretched. T. of Athens iv 2 42 
 When you are desirous to be bless'd, I'll blessing beg of you . Hamlet iii 4 171 
 And little bless'd mth the soft phrase of peace .... Othello i 3 82 
 If she had been blessed, she would never have loved the Moor . . ii 1 257 
 Blessed live you long ! A lady to the worthiest sir that ever Clountry 
 
 call'd his ! Cymbelin^ i 6 159 
 
 To have bless'd mine eyes with her Pericles iii 3 9 
 
 Make me blessed in your care In bringing up my child . . . . iii 3 31 
 Blessed a disposition. She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a 
 
 disposition Othello ii 3 326 
 
 Blessed beams. Till the eastern gate, all fiery-red, Opening on Neptune 
 
 witli fair blessed beams M. N. Dream iii 2 392 
 
 Blessed bond. O blessed bond of board and bed ! . . As Y. Like Itv 4 148 
 Blessed candles. By these blessed candles of the night , Mer. of Venice v 1 220 
 Blessed case. Bless you vrith such grace As longeth to a lover's blessed 
 
 case! T.ofShre'wiv2 45 
 
 Blessed condition. She's full of most blessed condition . . Othello ii 1 255 
 Blessed cross. Under whose blessed cross We are impressed . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 20 
 Blessed crown. Look down, you gods, And on this couple drop a blessed 
 
 crown I Tetn'pest v 1 202 
 
 Blessed day. This blessed day Ever in France shall be kept festival 
 
 K. John iii 1 75 
 Blessed feet. In those holy fields Over whose acres walk'd those blessed 
 
 feet 1 Hen. IV. i 1 25 
 
 Blessed fellow. Thou art a blessed fellow to think as every man thinks 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 61 
 Blessed fig's-end ! the wine she drinks is made of grapes . . Othello ii 1 256 
 Blessed gods. The blessed gods Purge all infection from our air ! W. Tale v 1 168 
 The bless'd gods, as angry with my fancy, . . . take thee from me 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 4 27 
 Blessed hap. More blessed hap did ne'er befall our state . 1 Hen. VI. i 6 10 
 Blessed heavens. O blessed heavens ! . . . . Coriolanus iv 2 20 
 Blessed hour. This is the period of my ambition : O this blessed hour ! 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 3 48 
 Blessed labour. A blessed labour, my most sovereign liege Richard III. ii 1 52 
 Blessed land. And that the people of this blessed land May not be 
 
 puiiish'd 3 Hen. VI. iv C 21 
 
 Blessed lottery. Octavia is A blessed lottery to him . Ant. ajid Cleo. ii 2 248 
 Blessed man. He is the half i>art of a blessed man . . .A'. John ii 1 437 
 
 1 bear no hatred, blessed man Rom. and Jul. ii 3 53 
 
 Blessed marriage. Fell jealousy, Which troubles oft the bed of blessed 
 
 marriage Hen. V. v 2 392 
 
 Blessed martyr. Then if thou fall'st, O Cromwell, Tliou fall'st a blessed 
 
 martyr ! Hen. VIII. iii 2 449 
 
 Blessed Mary's Son. The world's ransom blessed Mary's Son McJuird II. ii 1 56 
 Blessed Milford. How far it is To this .same blessed Milford . Cymbeliiie iii 2 61 
 Blessed ministers above, Keep me in patience ! . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 115 
 
 Blessed moon. By yonder blessetl moon I swear . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 107 
 Be witness to me, O thou blessed moon ! . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 7 
 Blessed night. O blessed, blessed night ! I am afeard. Being in night, 
 
 all this is but a dream Rom. and Jul, ii 2 139 
 
 Blessed part. He gave his honours to the world again, His blessed part 
 
 to heaven Hen. VIII. iv 2 30 
 
 Blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England . . Richard II. ii 1 50 
 Blessed power. Some blessed power deliver us ! . . Com. of Errors iv 3 44 
 Blessed pudding. If she had been blessed, she would never have loved 
 
 the Moor. Blessed pudding ! Othello ii 1 258 
 
 Blessed saint. We'll set thy statue in some holy place, And have thee 
 
 reverenced like a blessed saint 1 Hen VI. iii 3 15 
 
 Blessed sanctuary. God in heaven forbid We should infringe the holy 
 
 l)rivilege Of blessed sanctuary ! Richard III. iii 1 42 
 
 Blessed shore. Bid them blow towards England's blessed shore 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 90 
 Blessed soul. And there I '11 rest, as after much turmoil A blessed soul 
 
 doth in Elysium T. G. of Ver. ii 7 38 
 
 Blessed spirit. In thee some blessed spirit doth speak . . All's JVellii 1 178 
 Whose white investments figiue innocence. The dove and very blessed 
 
 spirit of peace 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 46 
 
 Blessed sun. It is the blessed sun.— Then, God be bless'd, it is the 
 
 blessed sun T. of Shrew iv 5 17 
 
 The blessed sun himself a fair hot wench in flame-coloured tatfeta 
 
 1 Hm. IV, i 2 10 
 Shall the blessed sun of heaven prove a micher and eat blackberries ? . ii 4 449 
 O blessed breeding sun, draw from the earth Rotten humidity ! T.ofAthens'w 3 i 
 Blessed thing. Thou blessed thing ! Jove knows wliat man thou mightst 
 
 have made Cymhdine iv 2 206 
 
 Blessed time. Then was a blessed time.— As thine is now T. of Athens iv 3 78 
 Had I but died an hour before this chance, I had lived a blessed time 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 97 
 Blessed troop. Saw you not, even now, a blessed troop Incite me to a 
 
 banquet? Hen. VIIL iv 2 87 
 
 Blessed wings. And shade thy person Under their blessed wings ! . v 1 161 
 Blessed youUL For all thy blessed youth Becomes as aged Meas. for Meas. iii 1 34 
 
 Blessedly. By foul play, as thou say st, were we heaved thence, But 
 
 blessedly holp hither . Tempest i 2 63 
 
 The time was blessedly lost wherein such preparation was gained Hen. V. iv 1 191 
 
 Blessedness. Grows, lives and dies in single blessedness M. N. Dream i 1 78 
 
 And found the blessedness of being little . . Hen VIII. iv 2 66 
 
 So shall she leave her blessedness to one, When lieaven shall call her . v 5 44 
 
 Blesseth. It [Tuercy] blesseth him that gives and him tliat takes 
 
 Mer. of Venice \v 1 187 
 
 Blessing. Juno sings her blessings on you ..... Tempest iv 1 109 
 Scarcity and want shall shun you ; Ceres' blessing so is on you . . iv 1 117 
 Now all the blessings Of a glad father compass thee about ! . . . v 1 179 
 Now come I to my father ; Father, your blessing . . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 27 
 Thereof comes tlie proverb : ' Blessing of yoiu: heart, you brew good ale ' iii 1 306 
 Blessing on your heart for't !.•.... Mer. Wives ii 2 112 
 
 Blessing of his heart ! iv 1 13 
 
 It [hair] is a blessing tlrnt he bestows on beasts . . Com. of Errors ii 2 80 
 You should hear reason. — And when I have heard it, what blessing 
 
 brings it? Much Ado iZ 8 
 
 For the which blessing I am at him upon my knees every morning and 
 
 evening - . ii 1 30 
 
 God's blessing on your beard ! . L. L. Lost ii 1 203 
 
 And thrift is blessing, if men steal it not .... Mer. of Venice i 3 91 
 Well, old man, I will tell you news of your son : give me your blessing . ii 2 83 
 Let's have no more fooling about it, but give me your blessing , . ii 2 89 
 I feel too nmch thy blessing : make it less, For fear I surfeit . . . iii 2 114 
 Having such a blessing in his lady, He finds the joys of heaven here on 
 
 earth iii 5 80 
 
 Charged my brother, on his blessing, to breed me well . As Y. Like Iti I 4 
 I shall never have the blessing of God till I have issue 0' my body 
 
 AlVsWelliS 27 
 
 They say bames are blessings i 3 28 
 
 I'll stay at home And pray God's blessing into thy attempt . . .18 260 
 Blessing upon your vows ! and in your bed Find fairer fortune ! . . ii 3 97 
 
 Commends it to your blessing W. Tale ii 3 66 
 
 Blessing Against this cruelty fight on thy side. Poor thing, condemn'd 
 
 to loss ! ii 8 190 
 
 Tell me what blessings 1 have here alive, That I should fear to die? . iii 2 108 
 Please you to interpose, fair madam : kneel And pray your mother's 
 
 blessing v 3 120 
 
 My blessing go with thee ! A'. John iii 3 71 
 
 And with thy blessings steel my lance's point .... Richard II. i 3 74 
 Blessing on his heart that gives it me ! For 'tis a sign of love . . v 5 64 
 
 thou fond many, with what loud applause Didst thou beat heaven 
 
 with blessing Bolingbroke ! 2 Hen. IV. i 3 92 
 
 God's blessing of your good heart ! and so she is, by my troth . . ii 4 329 
 Upon my blessing, I command thee go.— To fight 1 will, but not to fly 
 
 the foe 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 36 
 
 Kneel down and take my blessing, good my girl v 4 25 
 
 Thou hast given me in this beauteous face A world of earthly blessings 
 
 to my soul .... ■ 2 Hen. VI. i 1 22 
 
 Charity, Which renders good for bad, blessings for curses Richard III. i 2 69 
 
 Humbly on my knee I crave your blessing ii 2 106 
 
 Make me die a good old man ! That is the butt-end of a mother's blessing ii 2 no 
 And, till my soul forsake, Shall cry for blessings on him . Hen. VIII. ii 1 90 
 His curses and his blessings Touch me alike, they 're breath I not be- 
 lieve in ii 2 53 
 
 Eminence, wealth, sovereignty ; Whicli, to say sooth, are blessings . ii 3 30 
 You bear a gentle mind, and lieavenly blessings Follow such creatures . ii 3 57 
 
 1 i>ersuade me, from her Will fall some blessing to this land . . . iii 2 51 
 
 When he has run his course and sleeps in blessings iii 2 398 
 
 I'he dews of heaven fall thick in blessings on her ! iv 2 133 
 
 With this kiss take my blessing : God protect thee ! Into whose hand 
 
 I give thy life v 5 11 
 
 Now promises Upon this land a thousand thousand blessings . . v 5 20 
 And steal immortal blessing from her lips . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 37 
 A pack of blessings lights ui>on thy back ; Happiness courts thee . . iii 3 141 
 These wants of mine are crown'd, That I account them blessingS^ 
 
 T. of Athens ii 2 191 
 I had most need of blessing, and ' Amen ' Stuck in my throat Macbeth ii 2 32 
 That a swift blessing May soon return to this our suflering country . iii G 47 
 
 My pretty cousin, Blessing upon you ! iv 2 26 
 
 Sundry blessings hang about his throne. That speak him full of grace . iv 3 158 
 
 A double blessing is a double grace Hamlet i 3 53 
 
 My blessing with thee ! And these few precepts in thy memory See 
 
 thou character i 3 57 
 
 Farewell : my blessing season this in thee ! i 3 81 
 
 Conception is a blessing : but not as your daughter may conceive . . ii 2 186 
 When you are desirous to be bless'd, I'll blessing beg of you . . . iii 4 172 
 This fellow has banished two on 's daughters, and did the third a bless- 
 ing against his will Leari^n^ 
 
 Goo<l nuncle, in, and ask thy daughters' blessing iii 2 12 
 
 When thou dost ask me blessing, I '11 kneel down. And ask of thee for- 
 giveness V 8 10 
 
 I ask'd his blessing, and from first to last Told him my pilgrimage . v 3 195 
 
 Flow, flow. You heavenly blessings, on her ! . . . . Cyrnbeline iii 5 167 
 
 Now, blessing on thee ! rise ; thou art my child . . . Pericles v 1 215 
 
 Blest. Let me be blest to make this happy close . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 117 
 
 I am blest in your acquaintance Mer. Wives ii 2 279 
 
 With loyal blazon, evermore be blest ! v 5 68 
 
 No night is now with hymn or carol blest . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 102 
 
 And the owner of it blest Ever shall in safety rest v 1 426 
 
 lliis was a way to thrive, and he was blest: And thrift is blessing 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 3 90 
 Good fortune then ! To make me blest or cursed'st among men . . ii 1 46 
 It [mercy] is twice blest ; It blesseth him tliat gives and him that takes iv 1 186 
 I thank ye ; and be blest for your good comfort ! . . As Y. Like It ii 7 135 
 Be thou blest, Bertram, and succeed thy father In manners ! All's Well i 1 70 
 
 Rest Unquestioned welcome and undoubted blest ii 1 211 
 
 How blest am I In my just censure, in my true opinion ! . W. Tale ii 1 36 
 Alack, for lesser knowledge ! how accursed In being so blest I . . ii 1 39 
 
 Now be you blest for it ! ii 2 54 
 
 We are blest in this man, as I may say, even blest iv 4 858 
 
 By my free leave?— Never, Paulina ; so be blest my spirit ! . . . v 1 71 
 And your father's blest, As he from heaven merits it . . . . v 1 174 
 We shall be blest To do your pleasure and continue friends . K. John iii 1 251 
 So blest a son, A son who is the theme of honour's tongue . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 80 
 
 Blest with a goodly son 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 23 
 
 As likely to be blest in peace and war iv 6 35 
 
 Having lands, and blest with beauteous wives . , Richard III. v 3 321 
 
 And iiave been blest With many children . . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 36 
 
BLEST 
 
 129 
 
 BLOCK 
 
 Blest. Which the ratlier We shall be blest to do, if he remember A 
 
 kinder vahie of the people ... ... Corioktmis ii 2 63 
 
 O, stand up blest ! Whilst, with no softer cushion than the flint, I 
 
 kneel before theo v 3 52 
 
 Be blest For making up this peace ! v 3 139 
 
 Is she not proud? doth she not count her blest, Unworthy as she is? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 5 144 
 We scarce tho'ught us blest That Go<.l had lent us but this only child . iii 5 165 
 If thou hatest curses, Stay not ; fly, whilst thou are blest and free 
 
 T. o/AtJieiisiv 3 542 
 This Ccesar was a tyrant. — Nay, that's certain : We are blest that Rome 
 
 is rid of him /. C'cesariii 2 75 
 
 Blest are those Whose blood and judgement are so well commingled 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 73 
 A wonderful piece of work ; which not to have been blest witlial would 
 
 have discredited your tmvel Ant. and Cleo. i 2 i6i 
 
 O blest, tliat I might not ! I chose an eagle, And did avoid a puttock 
 
 Cyinbeline i 1 139 
 Blest be those. How mean soe'er, that have their honest wills . .167 
 Blest be You bees that make these locks of counsel 1 . . . . iii 2 35 
 
 Do your best wills, And make me blest to obey ! v 1 17 
 
 Away ! and, to be blest, Let us with care perform his great behest . v 4 izt 
 Blest pray you be, That, after this strange starting from your orbs, You 
 
 may reign in them now I v 5 370 
 
 Blest, and mine own ! Pericles v 3 48 
 
 Blest altars. Let our crooked smokes climb to their nostrils From our 
 
 blest altars Cymbelinev 5 478 
 
 Blest beams. I am asliamed To look upon the holy sun, to have The 
 
 benefit of his blest beams iv 4 42 
 
 Blest field3. His ascension is More sweet than our blest fields . . v 4 117 
 Blest gods. It would discredit the blest gotls, proud man, To answer 
 
 such a question Tivi. and Ores, iv 5 247 
 
 the blest gods ! so will you wish on me Lear ii 4 171 
 
 Blest infusions. The blest infusions That dwell in vegetives, in metals, 
 
 stones Pericles iii 2 35 
 
 Blest lovers. Some donation freely to estate On the blest lovers Tenipe.^t iv 1 86 
 Blest mother. God's blest mother! I swear he is true-hearted Hen. VIII. v 1 153 
 Blest order. Bound by my charity and my blest order . Meas. for Meas. US 3 
 Blest secrets. All blest secrets. All you unpublish'd virtues of the earth. 
 
 Spring with my tears I Lear iv 4 15 
 
 Blew. It was my breath that blew this tempest up . . . K. John v 1 17 
 The nortli-east wind, Which then blew bitterly against our feces iiicAarrf //. i 4 7 
 
 What wind blew you hither, Pistol? 2 Hen. IV. v 3 89 
 
 Ye blew the fire that burns ye : now have at ye ! . . Hen. VIII. v 3 113 
 Blind. I see her beautiful. — If you love her, you cannot see her. — Why? — 
 
 Because Love is blind T. G. of Ver. ii 1 76 
 
 My grandam, having no eyes, look you, wept herself blind at my 
 
 parting ii 3 14 
 
 Then he should be blind ; and, being blind. How could lie see his way? ii 4 93 
 When I look on her i>erfections, There is no reason but I sliall be blind ii 4 212 
 While truth the while Doth falsely blind the eyesight of his look L. L. Lost i 1 76 
 Strucken blind Kisses the base ground with obedient breast . . . iv 3 224 
 
 A lover's eyes will gaze an eagle blind iv 3 334 
 
 Therefore is wing'd Oujiid jjainted blind . . . , M. N. Dream i 1 235 
 But love is blind and lovers cannot see The pretty follies that them- 
 selves commit Mer. of Venice ii 6 36 
 
 That blind rascally boy that abuses every one's eyes because his own 
 
 are out As Y. Like It iv 1 218 
 
 And all eyes Blind with the pin and web but theirs . . W. Tale i 2 291 
 Forgive the comment that my passion made Upon thy feature ; for my 
 
 rage was blind K. John iv 2 264 
 
 Yet salt water blinds them not so much But they can see a sort of 
 
 traitors here Richard II. iv 1 243 
 
 Make blind itself with foolish tenderness .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 91 
 The blind and bloody soldier with foul hand .... Hen. V. iii 3 34 
 That goddess blind, That stands upon the rolling restless stone . . iii 6 29 
 Fortune is x>ainted blind, with a nmffler afore her eyes, to signify to you 
 
 that Fortune is blind iii 6 32 
 
 In his true likeness, he must appear naked and blind . . . . v 2 322 
 Yet they do wink and yield, as love is blind and enforces . . . v 2 328 
 Like flies at Bartholomew-tide, blind, though they have their eyes . v 2 336 
 So I shall catch the fly, your cousin, in the latter end and she must be 
 
 blind too v 2 341 
 
 His brandish'd sword did blind men with his beams . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 10 
 Hast thou been long blind and now restoretl ? — Bom blind . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 76 
 
 1 would be blind with weeping, sick with groans iii 2 62 
 
 And bid mine eyes be i>acking with my heart And call'd them blind and 
 
 dusky spectacles iii 2 112 
 
 Let our hearts and eyes, like civil war, Be blind with tears 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 78 
 
 And made them blind with weeping Richard III. i 2 167 
 
 And art thou yet to thy o\vn soul so blind. That thou wilt war with God 
 
 by murdering me? 14259 
 
 Who's so blind, but says he sees it not? iii 6 12 
 
 The dumb men throng to see him and The blind to hear him speak Coriol, ii 1 279 
 Come, let us go, and make thy father blind ; For such a sight will blind 
 
 a father's eye T. Andron. ii 4 52 
 
 Make them blind with tributary tears iii 1 270 
 
 Kill'd her, for whom my tears have made me blind v 3 49 
 
 He that is strucken blind cannot forget The precious treasure of his eye- 
 sight lost Ram. and Jid. 1 1 238 
 
 Blind is his love and best befits the dark ii 1 32 
 
 If love be blind, love cannot hit the mark ii 1 33 
 
 If love be blind, It best agrees with night iii 2 9 
 
 Fathers that wear rags Do make their children blind . . . Lear ii 4 49 
 Tis the times' plague, when madmen lead the blind . . . . iv 1 48 
 For nature so preposterously to err. Being not deficient, blind, or lame 
 
 of sense, Sans witchcraft could not Othello i 3 63 
 
 I'll wake mine eye-balls blind first . . . ■ . . . C^6e/i7MJ iii 4 104 
 Our very eyes Are sometimes like our judgements, blind . . . iv 2 302 
 Blind bitch.. With as little remorse as they would have drowned a blind 
 
 bitch's puppies Mer. Wives iii 5 11 
 
 Blind bow-boy. Cleft with the blind bow-boy's butt-shafb Rom. and Jul. ii 4 16 
 Blind boy. Her and her blind boy's scandal'd comimuy I have for- 
 sworn.— Of her society Be not afraid Tempest iv 1 90 
 
 Blind brothers. When three or four of his blind brothers and sisters 
 
 went to it T. G. of Ver. iv 4 4 
 
 Blind cave. Into the blind cave of etenial night . Richard III. v 3 62 
 
 Blind Cupid. Hang me up at the door of a brothel-house for the sign of 
 
 blind Cupid Mv£hAdo\ 1 256 
 
 No, do thy worst, blind Cupid ; I '11 not love Lear iv 6 141 
 
 S 
 
 Blind tear, that seeing reason leads, finds safer footing than blind 
 
 reason stumbling without fear i'roi. and Cres. iii 2 76 
 
 Blind fortune. So may I, blind fortune leading me, Miss that which one 
 
 unworthier may attain Mer. of Venice ii 1 36 
 
 Why, noble lords, Will you be put in mind of his blind fortune ? Coriol. v 6 118 
 Blind harper. Nor woo in rhyme, like a blind harper's song . L. L. Lost v 2 405 
 Blind man. Ho ! now you strike like the blind man . . Much Ado ii 1 205 
 He knows me as the blind man knows the cuckoo, By the bad voice 
 
 Mer. of Venice v 1 ij2 
 So evident That it will glimmer through a blind man's eye 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 24 
 Forsooth, a blind man at Saint Albans shrine, Within this half-hour, 
 
 hath received his sight 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 63 
 
 All tliat follow their noses are led by their eyes but blind men . Lear ii 4 71 
 
 Blind mole. That the blind mole may not Hear a foot fall . Tern-pest iv 1 194 
 
 I will bring these two moles, these blind ones, aboanl him . W. Tale iv 4 868 
 
 The blind mole casts Copp'd hills towards heaven . . . Pericles i 1 loo 
 
 Blind oblivion. And blind oblivion swallow'd cities up Troi. and Cres. iii 2 194 
 
 Blind priest. That blind priest, like the eldest son of fortune, Turns 
 
 what he list Hen. VIII. H 2 21 
 
 Blind puppies. Come, be a man. Drown thyself ! drown cats and blind 
 
 puppies Othello i 3 341 
 
 Blind reason stumbling without fear Troi. and Cres. iii 2 77 
 
 Blind sight, dead life, poor mortal living ghost . . . Richard III. iv 4 26 
 Blind traitor. If you do chance to hear of tliat blind traitor . . Lear iv 5 37 
 Blind waves. Whom the blind waves and surges have devour'd T. Night v 1 236 
 Blind woman. The bountiful blind woman doth most mistake in her 
 
 gifts to women As Y. Like It i 2 38 
 
 Blind-worm. Newts and blind- worms, do no wrong , . M. N. Dream ii 2 11 
 Adder's fork and blind-wonn's sting. Lizard's leg and howlet's wing 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 16 
 Blinded. If this fond Love were not a blinded god ... T. G. of Ver. iv 4 201 
 That eye shall be his heed And give him light that it was blinded by 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 83 
 What peremptory eagle-sighted eye Dares look upon the heaven of her 
 
 brow. That is not blinded by her majesty? iv 3 228 
 
 He hath no eyes, the dust hath blinded them ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 14 
 Blindfold. My inch of taper will be burnt and done, And blindfold death 
 
 not let me see my son Richard II. i 3 224 
 
 Blinding. Sorrow's eye, glazed with blinding tears, Divides one thing 
 
 entire to many objects ii 2 16 
 
 You nimble lightnings, dart your blinding flames Into her scornful 
 
 eyes ! Lear ii 4 167 
 
 Blindly. Tlie brother blindly shed the brother's blood . Richard III. v 5 24 
 Blindness. Love doth to her eyes repair, To help him of his blindness, 
 
 And, being help'd, inhabits tliere . . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 47 
 Muffle your false love with some show of blindness . . Com. of Errors iii 2 8 
 You may, some of you, thank love for my blindness . . Hen. V. v 2 344 
 What an infinite mock is this, that a man should have the best use of 
 
 eyes to see the way of blindness I Cymheline v 4 197 
 
 Blink. Show me thy chink, to blink through with mine eyne ! M. N. Dr. v 1 178 
 
 Blinking. What's here? the portrait of a blinking idiot ! Mer. of Venice ii 9 54 
 
 Pretty, fond, adoptions Christendoms, That blinking Cupid gossips A. W. i 1 189 
 
 Blisa and goodness on you ! Meas. for Meas. iii 2 228 
 
 Thus have you heard me sever'd fromjny bliss . . Com. of Errors i 1 119 
 O, let me kiss This princess of pure white, this seal of bliss ! M. N. Dream iii 2 144 
 
 wicked wall, through whom 1 see no bliss ! v 1 181 
 
 Some there be that shadows kiss ; Such have but a shadow's bliss 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 9 67 
 If you be well pleased with this And hold your fortune for your bliss . iii 2 137 
 
 1 have arrived at the last Unto the wishetl liaven of my bliss T, of Shrew v 1 131 
 
 Whereas tlie contrary bringeth bliss 1 Hen. VI. v 5 64 
 
 If thou think'st on heaven's bliss, Hohl up thy hand . 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 27 
 To wear a crown ; Within whose circuit is Elysium And all that poets 
 
 feign of bliss and joy 3 Hen. VI, i 2 31 
 
 I here protest, in sight of heaven, And by the hope I have of heavenly 
 
 bliss iii 3 182 
 
 This pretty lad will prove our country's bliss iv 6 70 
 
 As far from help as Limbo is from bliss ! . . . . T. Andron. iii 1 149 
 I shall never come to bliss Till all these mischiefs be retum'd again . iii 1 273 
 Wisely too fair. To merit bliss by making me despair . Rom. and Jul. i 1 228 
 
 Bliss be u^Km you ! v 3 124 
 
 Thou art a soul in bliss ; but I am bound Upon a wheel of fire . Lear iv 7 46 
 That cuckold lives in bliss Who, certain of his fate, loves not his wronger 
 
 Othello iii 3 167 
 
 So come my soul to bliss, as I speak true v 2 250 
 
 Eternity was in our lips and eyes, Bliss in our brows' bent Ant. and Cleo. i 3 36 
 Blister. A south-west blow on ye And blister you all o'er ! . Tempest i 2 324 
 A blister on his sweet tongue, with my heart ! . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 335 
 If I prove honey-mouth'd, let my tongue blister . . . }V. Tale ii 2 33 
 Which oft the angry Mab with blisters plagues, Because their breaths 
 
 with sweetmeats tainted are Rom. and Jul. i 4 75 
 
 Speak, and be hang'd : For each true wortl, a blister ! . T. of Athens v 1 135 
 This tyrant, whose sole name blisters our tongues . . . Macbeth iv 3 12 
 Takes oft' the rose From the fair forehead of an innocent love And sets a 
 
 blister there Hamlet iii 4 44 
 
 Blistered. Who, falling in the flaws of her own youth. Hath blister'd 
 
 her report Meas. for Meas. ii 3 12 
 
 Tallstockings, Short blister'd breeches,andtho8etype3oftravel Hen. VIII. i 3 31 
 Blister'd be thy tongue For such a wish ! . . . .Rom. and Jul. iii 2 90 
 Blithe. Sigh not so, but let them go, And be you blithe and bonny M. Ado ii 3 69 
 Bardolph, be blithe : Nym, rouse thy vaunting veins . . Hen. K. ii 3 4 
 Be blithe again, And bury all thy fear in my devices . T. Andron. iv 4 iii 
 So buxom, blithe, and full of face, As heaven had lent her all his grace 
 
 Perides i Gower 23 
 Blither. Crickets sing at the oven's mouth, E'er the blither for their 
 
 drouth iii Gower 8 
 
 Bllthild, which was daughter to King Clothair .... Hen. V.i 2 67 
 
 Bloat. Let the bloat king tempt you again to bed . . , Hamlet iii 4 182 
 
 Block. I understand thee not. — What a block art thou ! . T. G. of Ver. ii 5 27 
 
 Had he twenty heads to tender down On twenty bloody blocks M.for Jlf . ii 4 181 
 
 Provide your block and your axe to-morrow four o'clock . . . iv 2 55 
 
 Is the axe upon the block, sirrah? — Very ready, sir iv 3 39 
 
 After him, fellows ; bring him to the block iv 3 69 
 
 We do condemn thee to tlie very block Where Claudio stoop'd to death v 1 419 
 As the fashion of his hat ; it ever changes with the next block Much Ado i 1 77 
 
 O, she misused me past the endurance of a block I ii 1 247 
 
 If speaking, why, a vane blown with all winds ; If silent, why, a block 
 
 moved with none iii 1 67 
 
 That which here stands up Is but a quintain, a mere lifeless block 
 
 As Y. Like It i 2 263 
 
BLOCK 
 
 130 
 
 BLOOD 
 
 Block. Thy conceit is soaking, will draw in More than the conunon blocks 
 
 IV. Tale i 2 225 
 The block of death, Treason's tnie bed and yielder up of death 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 122 
 llather let my head Stoop to tlie block than these knees bow to any 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 125 
 Come, lead me to the block ; bear him my head . . Richard III. iii 4 108 
 What tongueless blocks were they ! would they not speak? . . . iii 7 42 
 Convey ine to the block of shame ; Wrong hath but wrong . . . v 1 28 
 Who, like a block, hath denied my access to thee . . . Coriolanus v 2 85 
 You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things ! . J. Ccesar i 1 40 
 This' a good block ; It were a delicate stratagem, to shoe A troop of horse 
 
 with felt Lear iv 6 187 
 
 The viol once more : liow thou stirr'st, tliou block ! . . Pericles iii 2 90 
 
 Blockhead. Your mt will not so soon out as another man's will ; 'tis 
 
 strongly wedged up in a block-liead Coriolanus ii S 31 
 
 Blockish. Let blockish Aiax draw The sort to fight with Hector Tr. and Cr. i 3 375 
 Blois. Maine, Blois, Poictiers, and Tours, are won away . 1 Hen. VI. iv 8 45 
 Blomer. After your highness had reproved the duke About Sir William 
 
 Blonier Hen. VIII. i 2 190 
 
 Blood. The strongest oaths are straw To the fire i' the blood . Temipesi iv 1 53 
 
 Flesh and blood, You, brother mine v 1 74 
 
 Thy pulse Beats as of flesh and blood v 1 114 
 
 Hath more mind to feed on your blood than live in your air T. G. ofVer. ii 4 28 
 
 Now, as thou art a gentleman of blootl, Advise me iii 1 121 
 
 Takes the cattle And makes milch-kiue yield blood . . Mer. Wives iv 4 33 
 Stands at a guard -mth envy ; scarce confesses Tliat his blood flows 
 
 Meas. /or Meas. i 3 52 
 
 A man whose blood Is very snow-broth i 4 57 
 
 The resolute acting of your blood Could have attain'd the effect . . ii 1 12 
 Blood, thou art blood : Let 's write gootl angel on the devil's horn . ii 4 15 
 
 heavens ! Why does my blood thus nuister to my heart? . . . ii 4 20 
 
 He hath faU'n by prompture of the blQ0<l ii 4 178 
 
 Sucli a warijed slip of wilderness Ne'er issued from his blood . . . iii 1 143 
 In the heat of blood, And lack of temper'd judgement afterward . . v 1 477 
 Have seal'd his rigorous statutes with their bloods . . Com. of Errors i 1 9 
 
 My blood is mingled with the crime of lust ii "2 143 
 
 Some devils ask but the parings of one's nail, A rush, a hair, a drop of 
 
 blood iv 3 73 
 
 Even for the blood That then I lost for thee, now grant me justice . v 1 193 
 And all the conduits of my blood froze up v 1 313 
 
 1 thank God and my cold blood, I am of your humour for that Miich Ado i 1 131 
 Prove that ever I lose more blootl with love than I will get again with 
 
 drinking i 1 253 
 
 It better tits my blood to be disdained of all i 3 30 
 
 Beauty is a witch Against whose charms faith nielteth into blood . . ii 1 187 
 Wisdom and blood combating in so tender a body, we have ten proofs 
 
 to one that blood hath the victory ii 3 170 
 
 There's no true drop of blood in him,' to be truly touched with love . iii 2 19 
 How giddily a' [fashion] turns about all tlie hot bloods between fourteen 
 
 and five-and-thirty iii 8 141 
 
 Comes not that blood as modest evidence To witness simple virtue? . iv 1 38 
 You are more intemperate in your blood Than Venus . . . . iv 1 60 
 Could she here deny Tlie story that is printed in her blood? . . . iv 1 124 
 
 Time hath not yet so dried this blood of uiine iv 1 195 
 
 1 iJray thee, peace. I will be flesh and blood v 1 34 
 
 Runs not this speech like iron through your blood ? . . . . v 1 252 
 I would see his own person in flesh and blood . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 186 
 
 Thou art quick in answers : thou lieatest my blood i 2 32 
 
 Is the fool sick? — Sick at the heart.— Alack, let it blood . ii 1 186 
 
 As I for praise alone now seek to spill The poor deer's blood . . ■ iv 1 35 
 
 The deer was, as you know, sanguis, in blood iv 2 4 
 
 I would forget her ; but a fever she Reigns in my blood and will re- 
 
 member'd be. — A fever in your blood I why, then incision Would let 
 
 her out in saucers iv 3 96 
 
 As true we are as flesh and blood can be : The sea will ebb and flow . iv 3 215 
 
 Young blood doth not obey an old decree iv 3 217 
 
 For native blood is counted painting now iv 3 263 
 
 The blood of youth burns not with such excess As gravity's revolt . v 2 73 
 Ay, if a' have no more man's blood in's belly than will sup a flea . . v 2 697 
 
 Sweet bloods, I both may and will ■ . v 2 714 
 
 Change not your otter made in heat of blood v 2 810 
 
 When blood is nipp'd and ways be foul, Then nightly sings the staring 
 
 owl " . . . v 2 926 
 
 Know of your youth, examine well your blood . . M. N. Dream i 1 68 
 
 Thrice - blessed they that master so their blood, To undei^o such 
 
 maiden pilgrimage i 1 74 
 
 The course of true love never did run smooth ; But, either it was difl'er- 
 
 ent in blood,— O cross 1 too high to be enthrall'd to low . . i 1 135 
 
 Dead? or asleep? I see no blood, no wound ii 2 loi 
 
 Being o'er shoes in blood, plunge in the deep. And kill me too . . iii 2 48 
 And i)ale of cheer, With sighs of love, that costs the fresh blood dear iii 2 97 
 
 Thy mantle good, What, stain'd with blood ! v 1 288 
 
 Why should a man, whose blood is warm within. Sit like his grandsire 
 
 cut in alabaster? Mer. of Venice i 1 83 
 
 The brain may devise laws for the blood, but a hot temper leaps o'er a 
 
 cold decree i 2 20 
 
 Let us make incision for your love. To prove whose blood is reddest . ii 1 7 
 If thou be Launcelot, thou art mine own flesh and blood . . . ii 2 98 
 Though I am a daughter to his blood, I am not to his manners . . ii 3 18 
 My own flesh and blood to rebel !— Out uixjn it, old carrion ! rebels it 
 
 at these years? iii 1 37 
 
 I say, my daughter is my flesh and blood iii 1 40 
 
 More [difference] between your bloods than there is between red wine 
 
 and rhenish iii 1 43 
 
 You have bereft me of all words. Only my blood speaks to you in my 
 
 veins iii 2 178 
 
 The Jew shall have my flesh, blood, bones and all, Ere thou shalt lose 
 
 for me one drop of blood iv 1 113 
 
 This bond doth give thee here no jot of blood iv 1 306 
 
 If thou dost shed One drop of Christian blood, thy lands and goods Are, 
 
 by the laws of Venice, confiscate iv 1 310 
 
 Shed thou no blood, nor cut thou less nor more But just a pound of flesh iv 1 325 
 Bellowing and neighing loud, Which is the hot condition of their blood v 1 74 
 In the gentle condition of blood, you should so know me As Y. Like It i I 48 
 The same tradition takes not away my blood, were there twenty brothers 
 
 betwixt us i 1 51 
 
 I rather will subject me to the malice Of a diverted blood . . . ii 3 37 
 In my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood ii 3 49 
 Give this napkin Dyed in his blood imto the shepherd youth. . . iv 3 156 
 Many will swoon when they do look on blood iv 3 159 
 
 Blood. According as marriage binds and blood breaks . As Y. Like It v 4 59 
 So workmanly the blood and tears are drawn . . . T. ofUhrew Ind. 2 62 
 I will therefore tarry in despite of the flesh and the blood . . Ind. 2 130 
 Seeing too much sadness hath congeal'd your blood . . . Ind. 2 134 
 Thy blood and virtue Contend for empire in thee ! . . . All's Well i 1 71 
 
 A wicked creature, as you and all flesh and blood are . . . . i 3 38 
 He that comforts my wife is the cherisher of my flesh and blood ; he 
 
 that cherishes my flesh and blood loves my flesh and blood ; he that 
 
 loves my flesh and blood is my friend i 3 50 
 
 Our blood to us, this to our blood is born is 137 
 
 Does it curd thy blood To say I am thy mother? i 3 155 
 
 To choose from forth the royal blood of France ii 1 199 
 
 Too young, too happy, and too good. To make yourself a son out of my 
 
 blood ii 3 103 
 
 Strange is it that our bloods. Of colour, weight, and heat, pour'd all 
 
 together. Would quite confound distinction, yet stand off In diff'er- 
 
 ences so mighty ii 3 125 
 
 Whose great decision hath nmch blood let forth And more thirsts after iii 1 3 
 
 He was my son ; But I do wash his name out of my blootl . . . iii 2 70 
 
 Now his important blood will nought deny That she'll demand . . iii 7 21 
 Am not I consanguineous? am I not of her blood? . . . T. Night US 83 
 
 Thy Fates open their hands ; let thy blood and spirit embrace them . ii 5 159 
 
 And you find so much bloo<.l in his liver as will clog the foot of a flea . iii 2 66 
 
 This does make sonie obstruction in the blood, this cross -gartering . iii 4 22 
 
 Any taint of vice whose strong corruption Inhabits our frail blood . iii 4 391 
 
 I must have an ounce or two of this malapert blood from you . . iv 1 47 
 Put your grace in your pocket, sir, for this once, and let your flesh and 
 
 blood obey it v 1 36 
 
 Had it been the brother of my blood, I must have done no less . . v 1 217 
 
 Right noble is his blood v 1 271 
 
 And our weak spirits ne'er been higher rear'd With stronger blood W. Tale i 2 73 
 
 To mingle friendship far is mingling bloods i 2 log 
 
 His varying childness cures in me Thoughts that would thick my blood i 2 171 
 
 Give scandal to the blood 0' the prince my son i 2 330 
 
 O, then my best blood turn To an infected jelly ! 12417 
 
 He does bear some signs of me, yet you Have too much blood in him . ii 1 58 
 
 I'll pawn the little blood which I have left To save the innocent . . ii ;i 166 
 Comes in the sweet o' the year ; For the red blood reigns in the ivinter's 
 
 pale iv 3 4 
 
 Your youth, And the true blood whicli jteepeth fairly through 't . . iv 4 148 
 
 He tells her something That makes her blood look out . . . iv 4 160 
 
 We'll bar thee from succession ; Not hold thee of our blood . . . iv 4 441 
 She being none of your flesh and blood, your flesh and blood has not 
 
 ofi'ended . . . . . . iv 4 710 
 
 Then your blood had been the dearer by I know how nuich an ounce . iv 4 724 
 
 I would fain say, bleed tears, for I am sure my heart wept blood . . v 2 97 
 Would you not deem it breathed ? and that those veins Did verily bear 
 
 blootl? v 3 65 
 
 Here have we war for war and blood for blood .... A'. John i 1 19 
 
 That great forerunner of thy blood, Richard ii 1 2 
 
 Wade to the market-place in Frenchmen's blood ii 1 42 
 
 Lest unadvised you stain your swords with blood ii 1 45 
 
 We shall repent each drop of blood That hot ra.sh haste so indirectly 
 
 shed ii 1 48 
 
 An Ate, stirring him to blood and strife ii 1 63 
 
 When living blood doth in these temples beat ii 1 108 
 
 We will bear home tliat lusty blootl again ii 1 255 
 
 Shall we give the signal to our rage And stalk in blood to our possession ? ii 1 266 
 
 As many and as well-born bloods as those ii 1 278 
 
 Blood hath bought blood and blows have answer'd blows . . . ii 1 329 
 
 France, hast thou yet more blood to cast away? ii 1 334 
 
 England, tliou hast not saved one drop of blood In this hot trial . . ii 1 341 
 
 How high thy glory towers, When the rich blood of kings is set on fire ! ii 1 351 
 
 Till then, blows, blood and death I ii 1 360 
 
 Whose veins bound richer blood than Lady Blanch? . . . . ii 1 431 
 
 What cannoneer begot this lusty blood ? ii 1 461 
 
 She in beauty, education, blood, Holds hand with any princess of the 
 
 world ii 1 493 
 
 Gone to be married t gone to swear a peace ! False blood to false blood 
 
 join'd ! iii 1 2 
 
 So lately purged of blood. So newly join'd in love iii 1 239 
 
 Upon thy wedding-day? Against the blood that thou hast married ? . iii 1 301 
 
 The sun'.s o'ercast with blood : fair day, adieu I iii 1 326 
 
 Nothing can allay, nothing but blood. The blood, and dearest- valued 
 
 blood iii 1 342 
 
 Thy rage shall burn thee up, and thou shalt turn To ashes, ere our blowl 
 
 shall quench that fire iii 1 345 
 
 That surly spirit, melancholy, Had baked thy blood and ]uade it heavy- 
 thick iii 3 43 
 
 Your mind is all as youthful as your blood iii 4 125 
 
 He that steeps his safety in true blood Shall find but bloody safety and 
 
 untrue iii 4 147 
 
 That blood which owed the breadth of all this isle, Three foot of it doth 
 
 hold iv 2 99 
 
 There is no sure foundation set on blood iv 2 104 
 
 Where is that blood That 1 have seen inhabit in those cheeks? . . iv 2 106 
 
 This confine of blood and breath iv 2 246 
 
 An innocent hand, Not painted with the crimson spots of blood . . iv 2 253 
 
 Foul imaginary eyes of blood Presented thee more hideous than thou art iv 2 265 
 
 The foot That leaves the print of blood where'er it walks . . . iv 3 26 
 
 Swearing allegiance and the love of soul To stranger bloo<l . . . v 1 11 
 Where these two Christian annies might combine The blood of malice 
 
 in a vein of league v 2 38 
 
 Full of wann blood, of mirth, of gossiping v 2 59 
 
 By all the blood that ever fury breathed. The youth says well . . v 2 127 
 
 It is too late : the life of all his blood Is touch'd cormptibly . . . v 7 i 
 
 A fiend confined to tyrannize On unreprievable condemned blood . . v 7 48 
 The blood is hot that must be cool'd for this . . . .Richard II. \ \ 51 
 
 Setting aside his high blood's royalty i 1 58 
 
 And lay aside my high blood's royalty i 1 71 
 
 Sluiced out his innocent soul through streams of blood . . . . i 1 103 
 Which blood, like sacrificing Abel's, cries, Even from the tongueless 
 
 caverns of the earth i 1 104 
 
 Till I have told this slander of his blood i 1 113 
 
 Such neighbour nearness to our sacred blood Should nothing privilege 
 
 him i 1 119 
 
 Even in the best blow! chamber'd in his bosom i 1 149 
 
 Let's purge this choler without letting blood i 1 153 
 
 Hath love in thy old blood no living fire? i 2 10 
 
 Edward's seven sons . . . Were as seven vials of his sacred blood . , i 2 12 
 
BLOOD 
 
 131 
 
 BLOOD 
 
 Blood. Ah, Gaunt, his blood was thine ! RicJuird II. i 2 22 
 
 Farewell, my blood ; which if to-day thou shed, Lament we may . i 3 57 
 
 thou, the earthly author of my blood i 3 6g 
 
 Rouse up thy youthful blood, be valiant and live i 3 83 
 
 For that our kingdom's earth should not be soil'd With that dear blood 
 
 which it hath fostered i 3 126 
 
 Fright fair jx-ace And make us wade even in our kindred's blootl . .13 138 
 Make pale our cheek, chasing the royal blood With fury from his native 
 
 residence ii 1 118 
 
 That blood already, like the pelican, Hast thou tapp'd out . . . ii 1 126 
 Witness good That thou respect'st not spilling Edward's blood . . ii 1 131 
 His liands were guilty of no Kindred blood, But bloody witli the enemies 
 
 of his kin ii 1 182 
 
 To wash your blood From off my hands iii 1 5 
 
 A happy gentleman in blood and lineaments iii 1 9 
 
 Near to tlie king in blood, and near in love iii 1 17 
 
 Lea\ing me no sign, Save men's opinions and my living blood . . iii 1 26 
 But now the blood of twenty thousand men Did triumph in my face . iii 2 76 
 Till so nmch blood thither come again, Have I not reason to look pale 
 
 and dead? iii 2 78 
 
 Cover your heads and mock not flesh and blood With solemn reverence iii 2 171 
 
 And lay tlie summer's dust with showers of blood iii 3 43 
 
 No hand of blood and bone Can gripe the sacred handle of our sceptre . iii 3 79 
 And beclew Her pastures' grass with faithful English blood . . . iii 3 100 
 By the royalties of both your bloods, Currents that spring from one most 
 
 gracious head . . iii 3 107 
 
 Lest, being over-proud in sap and blood. With too mucli riches it con- 
 found itself iii 4 59 
 
 The blood of English shall manure the ground, And future ages gruan 
 
 for this foul act iv 1 137 
 
 Tliy fierce han<l Hath with the king's blood stain'd the king's own land v 5 m 
 As full of valour as of royal blood : Both have I spill'd . . . . v 5 114 
 My soul is full of woe, That blood should sprinkle me to make me grow v 46 
 I'll make a voyage to the Holy Laud, To wash this blood off from my 
 
 guilty hand ^ v 6 50 
 
 No more the thirsty entrance of this soil Shall daub her lips \nth hei 
 
 own children's blood 1 Hen. IV. i I 6 
 
 Ten thousand bold Scots, two and twenty knights, Balk'd in their own 
 
 blood i 1 69 
 
 Thou camest not of the blood royal, if thou darest not stand for ten 
 
 shillings i '-^ 157 
 
 My blood hath been too cold and temperate, Unapt to stir at these 
 
 indignities i 3 i 
 
 1 "11 empty all these veins, And shed my dear blood drop by drop in the 
 
 dust i 3 134 
 
 Was not he proclaim'd By Richard that dead is the next of blood? . i 3 146 
 < ), the blood more stirs To rouse a lion than to start a hare ! . . .13 197 
 
 Why hast thou lost the fresh blood in thy cheeks? ii 3 47 
 
 And then to beslubber our garments with it and swear it was the blood 
 
 of true men ii 4 342 
 
 Art thou not horribly afraid? doth not thy blood thrill at it? . . ii 4 406 
 Amend this fault : Tliough sometimes it show greatness, courage, blood iii 1 181 
 
 Charming your blood with pleasing heaviness iii 1 218 
 
 Out of my blood He '11 breed revengement and a scourge for me . . iii 2 6 
 An alien to the hearts Of all the court and princes of my blood . . iii 2 35 
 I will wear a garment all of blood And stain my favours in a bloody 
 
 mask iii 2 135 
 
 Tlie mailed Mars shall on his altar sit Up to the ears in blqod . . iv 1 117 
 Steps ine a little higlier than his vow Made to my father, while his blood 
 
 was poor iv 3 76 
 
 To save the blood on either side. Try fortune with him in a single fight v 1 99 
 
 It hath the excuse of youth and heat of blood v 2 17 
 
 Better consider what you have U) do Than I, that have not well the gift 
 
 of tongue, Can lift your blood up with persuasion . . . . v 2 79 
 A sword, whose temper I intend to stain With the best blood that I can 
 
 meet v 2 95 
 
 Embowell'd will I see thee by and by: Till then in blood by noble 
 
 Percy lie . . v 4 no 
 
 Quenching the flame of bold rebellion Even with the rebels' blood 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 27 
 And doth enlarge his rising Avith the blood Of fair King Richard . . i 1 204 
 A kind of lethargy, an 't please your lordship ; a kind of sleeping in the 
 
 blood i 2 128 
 
 I had thought weariness durst not have attached one of so high blood . ii 2 4 
 Never prick their tinger but they say, 'There's some of the king's blood 
 
 spilt' ' ii 2 122 
 
 In military rules, humours of blood, He was the mark and glass . ii 3 30 
 
 It perfumes the bloud ere one can say ' What's this?' . . . . ii 4 31 
 By this light flesh and corrupt blood, thou art welcome . . . ii 4 320 
 
 Turning your books to graves, your ink to blood, Your pens to laTices . iv 1 50 
 Wliose memory is written on the earth With yet appearing blood . . iv 1 82 
 
 And swear here, by the honour of my blood iv 2 55 
 
 For thin drink <loth so over-cool their blood iv 3 99 
 
 The second property of yoiu" excellent sherris is, the wanning of the 
 
 blood iv 3 112 
 
 The cold blood he did naturally inherit of his father . . . . iv 3 128 
 Chide him for faults, and do it reverently. When you perceive his blood 
 
 inclined to mirth iv 4 38 
 
 The united vessel of their blood, Mingled with venom of suggestion . iv 4 44 
 The blood weeps from my heart when I do shape In forms imaginary 
 
 the unguided days And rotten times that you shall look upon , iv 4 58 
 When rage and hot blood are his counsellors . . . . . iv 4 63 
 
 Tliy due from me Is tears and heavy sorrows of the blood . . . iv 5 38 
 Which, as immediate from thy place and blood. Derives itself to me . iv 5 42 
 
 Tyranny, which never quatf'd but blood iv 5 86 
 
 If it did infect my blood with joy. Or swell my thoughts . . . iv 5 170 
 The tide of bloa! in me Hath proudly flow'd in vanity till now . . v 2 129 
 Many now in health Shall drop their blood in approbation . Hen. VA 2 19 
 Never two such kingdoms did contend Without much fall of blood . i 2 25 
 Stood smiling to behold his lion's whelp Forage in blood . . . i 2 no 
 The blood and courage that renowned tliem Runs in your veins . . i 2 n8 
 You should rouse yourself, As did the fonner lions of your blood . .12 124 
 
 With blood and sword and lire to ivin your right 12 131 
 
 That hath so cowarded and chased your blood Out of appearance . . ii 2 75 
 
 Constant in spirit, not swerving with the bloot.! ii 2 133 
 
 Like horse-leeches, my boys, To suck, to suck, the very blood to suck ! ii 8 58 
 The widows' tears, the orpjians' cries, The dead men's blood . . . ii 4 107 
 Summon up the bloal, Disguise fair nature with hard-favour'd rage . iii 1 7 
 On, on, you noblest English, Whose blood is fet from fathers of war- 
 proof! iii 1 18 
 
 Blood. Be copy now to men of grosser blood, And teach them how to war 
 
 Hen. V. iii 1 24 
 Can soiUien water . . . Decoct their cold blood to such valiant heat? 
 
 And shall our quick blot>d, sjiirited with wine, Seem frosty? . . iii 5 20 
 
 With pennons painted in the blood of Harfleur ill 5 49 
 
 For the eff'usion of our blood, tSie muster of his kingdom too faint a 
 
 number iii 6 138 
 
 We shall your tawny ground with your red blood Discolour . . . iii 6 170 
 How can they charitably dispose of any thing, when blood Is their 
 
 argument? iv 1 150 
 
 Bestow'd more contrite tears llian from it issued forced drops of blood iv 1 314 
 Twice a-day their wither'd liands hold up Toward heaven, to imrdon 
 
 blootl iv 1 317 
 
 Make incision in their hides, That their hot bloo<l may spin in English 
 
 eyes . . . . . . . . . . . . . iv 2 10 
 
 Will you have them weep our horses' blood? How shall we, then, be- 
 hold their natural tears ? iv 2 12 
 
 Scarce blood enough in all their sickly veins To give each naked curtle- 
 
 axe a stain iv 2 20 
 
 For he to-day that sheds his blood with me Shall be my brother . . iv 3 61 
 
 As I suck blood, I will some mercy show iv 4 68 
 
 From helmet to the spur all blood he was iv 6 6 
 
 With blood he seal'd A testament of noble-ending love . . . . iv 6 26 
 Many of our princes — woe the while 1— Lie drown'd and soak'd in 
 
 mercenary blood iv 7 79 
 
 So do oiu" vulgar drench their peasant limbs In blood of princes . . iv 7 81 
 Knights, squires, And gentlemen of blood and quality . . . . iv 8 95 
 Grow like savages,— as soldiers will Tliat nothing do but meditate on 
 
 blood v26o 
 
 I dare not swear thou lovest me ; yet my blood begins to flatter me that 
 
 thou dost V 2 239 
 
 From her blood raise up Issue to mc v 2 376 
 
 We mourn in black : why mourn we not in blood? . . .1 Hen. VL i 1 17 
 
 Blood will I draw on thee, thou art a witch 15 6 
 
 His trespass yet lives guilty in thy blood ii 4 94 
 
 1 dare say This quarrel will drink blood another day . . . . ii 4 134 
 To be restored to my blood, Or make my ill the advantage of my good . ii 5 128 
 
 Be at peace, except ye thirst for blood iii 1 117 
 
 Our pleasure is That Richard be restored to his blood . . . . ill 1 159 
 One drop of blood draun from thy country's bosom Should grieve thee 
 
 more than streams of foreign gore iii 3 54 
 
 Or else this blow should broach thy dearest blood iii 4 40 
 
 Like a hedge-born swain That doth presume to boast of gentle hloml . iv 1 44 
 Let us not forego That for a trifle that was bought with blood ! . . iv 1 150 
 
 If we be English deer, be then in blood iv 2 48 
 
 The world will say, he is not Talbot's blood iv 5 16 
 
 The ireful bastard Orleans, that drew blood From thee, my boy . . iv tj 16 
 Contaminated, base And misbegotten blood I spill of thine. Mean and 
 
 right poor, for that pure blood of mine iv f> 22 
 
 In that sea of blood my boy did drench His over-mounting spirit . . iv 7 14 
 
 Did flesh his puny sword in Frenchmen's blood iv 7 36 
 
 As the only means To stop eff'usion of our Christian blood . . . v 1 9 
 Where I was wont to feed you with my blood, I'll lop a member oil . v 3 14 
 Base ignoble wretch ! I am descended of a gentler blood . . . v 4 8 
 
 Stain'd mth the guiltless blood of innocents v 4 44 
 
 Whose maiden blood, thus rigorously efl"used. Will cry for vengeance at 
 
 the gates of heaven v 4 52 
 
 My sword should shed hot blood, nune eyes no tears . . 2 lleii. VI. i 1 118 
 
 He is the next of blood. And heir apparent i 1 151 
 
 Bear that proportion to my flesh and blood i 1 233 
 
 Were I a man, a duke, and next of blood, I would remove these . . i 2 63 
 
 Red, master ; red as blood. — Why, that's well said ii 1 no 
 
 Before his chaps be stain'd with crimson blood iii 1 259 
 
 Kerns of Ireland are in arms And temper clay with blood of Englishmen iii 1 3n 
 
 See how the blood is settled in his face iii 2 160 
 
 His face is black and full of blood, His eye-balls further out than when 
 
 he lived iii 2 168 
 
 Thou shalt be waking while I shed thy blood iii 2 227 
 
 Or with their blood stain this discolour'd shore iv 1 11 
 
 King Henry's bloo<l. The honourable blood of Lancaster . . . iv 1 50 
 
 Drones suck not eagles' blood but rob bee-hives iv 1 109 
 
 Angry, wrathful, and inclined to blootl iv 2 134 
 
 Brave thee I ay, by the best blood that ever was broached . . . iv 10 39 
 
 Ne'er shall this blood be wiped from thy point iv 10 74 
 
 And shame thine honourable age with blood? v 1 170 
 
 Tliat this is true, father, behold his blood . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 13 
 
 I '11 have more lives Than drops of blood were in my fathers veins . i 1 97 
 
 Write up his title with usurping blood i 1 169 
 
 In whose cold blood no spark of honour bides i 1 184 
 
 Or nourish'd him as I did with my blood i 1 222 
 
 Even in the lukewarm blood of Henry's heart i 2 34 
 
 My Mher's blood Hath stopp'd the passage where thy words should 
 
 enter i32i 
 
 And this thy son's blood cleaving to my blade Shall rust upon my 
 
 weapon, till thy blood, Congeal'd with this, do make me wipe oft" 
 
 both 1 3 50 
 
 With purple falchion, painted to the hilt In blood 1413 
 
 I stain'd this napkin with the blood i 4 79 
 
 That face of his the himgry cannibals Would not have touch'd, would 
 
 not have stain'd with blood i 4 153 
 
 This cloth thou dip'dst in blood of my sweet boy. And I with tears do 
 
 wash the blood away i 4 157 
 
 Take me from the world : My soul to heaven, my blood upon your 
 
 heads I i 4 168 
 
 Wlio thunders to his captives blood and death ii 1 127 
 
 If thou deny, their blow! upon thy head ii 2 129 
 
 Till we have hewn thee down, Or bathed thy growing with our heated 
 
 bloods 11 2 169 
 
 Tliy brother's blood the thirsty earth hath drunk 11 3 15 
 
 Steeds, That stain'd their fetlocks in his smoking blood . . . . ii 3 21 
 
 Let the earth be drunken with our blood ii 3 23 
 
 The one his purple blood right well resembles 11 5 99 
 
 The air hath got into my deadly wounds, And much etfuse of bloo<l doth 
 
 make me faint 11 ti 28 
 
 This hand sliould chop it off, and with the issuing blood Stifle the 
 
 villain ii 6 82 
 
 You twain, of all the rest, Are nearto Warwick by blood and byalliance iv 1 136 
 
 Write in the dust this sentence with thy blood v 1 56 
 
 Both shall buy this treason Even with the dearest blood your bodies 
 
 bear v 1 69 
 
BLOOD 
 
 132 
 
 BLOOD 
 
 Blood. I \vi\\ not ruinate my father's house, Who gave his blood to lime 
 
 the stones together SHen.VLvl 84 
 
 My blood, my want of strength, my sick heart shows, That I must yield 
 
 my body to the earth v28 
 
 The wrinkles in my brows, now fill'd with blood, Were liken'd oft to 
 
 kingly sepulchres v 2 19 
 
 3jo, now my glory smear'd in dust and blood ! v 2 23 
 
 Thy tears would wash this cold congealed blood That glues my lips . v 2 37 
 
 They that stabb'd Csesar shed no blood at all v 5 53 
 
 Murder is thy alms-deed ; Petitioners for blood thou ne'er put'st back . v 5 80 
 What, will the aspiring blood of Lancaster Sink in the groimd? . . v 6 61 
 We sit in England's royal throne, Repurchased with the blood of 
 
 enemies v 1 2 
 
 Poor key-cold figure of a holy king ! Pale ashes of the house of Lan- 
 caster ! Tliou bloodless remnant of that royal blood ! Ridtard III. 12 7 
 
 Cursed tlie blood that let this blood from hence ! i 2 16 
 
 'Tis thy presence that exhales this blood From cold and empty veins, 
 
 where no blood dwells i 2 58 
 
 God, which this blood madest, revenge his death! O earth, which 
 
 this blood drink'st, revenge his death ! i 2 62 
 
 Earth, gape open wide and eat him quick, As thou dost swallow up this 
 
 good king's blood ! i 2 66 
 
 Thy murderous falchion smoking in his blood 1 2 94 
 
 To royalise his blood I spilt m,ine own. — Yea, and much better blood 
 
 than his i 3 125 
 
 Steep'd in the faultless blood of pretty Rutland 13178 
 
 As it was won with blood, lost be it so ! i 8 272 
 
 Thy garments are not spotted with our blood i 8 283 
 
 A shadow like an angel, with bright hair Dabbled in blood . . . i 4 54 
 As you hope to have redemption By Christ's dear blood . . . . i 4 195 
 Less noble and less loyal, Nearer in bloody thoughts, but not in blood . ii 1 92 
 
 Blood against blood, Self against self ii 4 62 
 
 His ancient knot of dangerous adversaries To-morrow are let blood . iii 1 183 
 
 We give thee up our guiltless blood to drink iii 3 14 
 
 Be satisfied, dear God, with our true blood, Which, as thou know'st, 
 
 unjustly must be spilt iii 3 21 
 
 Successively from blood to blood, Tour right of birth, your empery, your 
 
 own iii 7 135 
 
 When scarce the blood was well wash'd from his hands Which issued 
 
 from my other angel husband iv 1 68 
 
 1 am in So far in blood that sin will pluck on sin iv 2 65 
 
 England's lawful earth, Unla^vfully made drunk with innocents' blood ! iv 4 30 
 That dog, that had his teeth before his eyes. To worry lambs and lap 
 
 their gentle blood iv 4 50 
 
 I have no moe sons of the royal blood For thee to murder . . . iv 4 199 
 
 Wrong not her birth, she is of royal blood iv 4 211 
 
 Present to her, — as sometime Margaret Did to thy father, steep'd in 
 
 Rutland's blood, — A handkerchief iv 4 275 
 
 I will beget Mine issue of your blood upon your daughter . . . iv 4 298 
 As children but one step below. Even of your mettle, of your very blood iv 4 302 
 
 Swills your warm blood like wash v 2 9 
 
 One raised in blood, and one in blood establish'd v 3 247 
 
 Spur your proud horses hard, and ride in blood ; Amaze the welkin ! . v 3 34c 
 
 The brother blindly shed the brother's blood v 5 24 
 
 And make poor England weep in streams of blood ! . . . . v 5 37 
 
 A beggar's book Outworths a noble's blood .... Hen. VIII. i 1 123 
 
 For then my guiltless blood must cry against 'em ii 1 68 
 
 I now seal it ; And with that blood will make 'em one day groan for't . ii 1 jo6 
 
 Tied by blood and favour to her ii 2 go 
 
 Would I had no being, If this salute my blood a jot : it faints me . . ii 3 103 
 And those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honour, 
 
 And by those claim their greatness, not by blood . . . . v 5 39 
 The princes orgulous, their high blood chafed . . Troi. and Crcs. Prol. 2 
 
 Helen must needs be fair, When with your blood you daily ixiint her 
 
 thus i 1 94 
 
 I'll prove this truth with my three drops of blood i 3 301 
 
 Is your blood So madly hot that no discourse of reason, Nor fear of bad 
 
 success in a bad cause, Can qualify the same? ii 2 115 
 
 The reasons you allege do more conduce To the hot passion of dis- 
 
 temper'd blood ii 2 169 
 
 I would not wish a drop of Trojan blood Spent more in her defence . ii 2 197 
 
 Let thy blood be thy direction till thy death ! ji 3 33 
 
 Imagined worth Holds in his blood such swoln and hot discourse . . ii 3 183 
 I '11 let his humours blood.— He will be the physician that should be the 
 
 patient ii 3 222 
 
 He eats nothing but doves, love, and that breeds hot blood . . . iii 1 141 
 With a mind That doth renew swifter than blood decays . . . iii 2 170 
 
 They will almost Give us a prince of blood iii 3 26 
 
 Our bloods are now in calm ; and, so long, health ! iv 1 15 
 
 No kin, no love, no blood, no soul so near me As the sweet Troilus . iv 2 104 
 Come, stretch thy chest, and let thy eyes spout blood . . . . iv 5 10 
 The obligation of our blood forbids A gory emulation 'twixt us twain . iv 5 122 
 My mother's blood Runs on the dexter cheek, and this sinister Bounds 
 
 in my father's iv 5 127 
 
 The fall of every Plirygian stone will cost A drop of Grecian blood . iv 5 224 
 I'll heat his blood with Greekish wine to-night. Which with my scimitar 
 
 I'll cool to-morrow vli 
 
 With too much blood and too little brain, these two may run mad ; but, 
 if with too much brain and too little blood they do, I '11 be a curer 
 
 of madmen v 1 53 
 
 Art thou of blood and honour? — No, no, I am a rascal . . . . v 4 29 
 
 Patroclus' wounds have roused his drowsy blood y 5 32 
 
 I '11 take good breath : Rest, sword ; thou hast thy fill of blood and 
 
 death V84 
 
 If you do remember, I send it through the rivers of your blood Coriolanus i 1 139 
 Thou rascal, that art worst in blood to nui, Lead'st first to win some 
 
 vantage i 1 163 
 
 His bloody brow ! O Jupiter, no blood ! i 3 41 
 
 Than Hector's forehead when it spit forth blood At Grecian sword, 
 
 contemning i 3 45 
 
 The blood I drop is rather physical Than dangerous to me . . . i 5 19 
 Come I too late? — Ay, if you come not in the blood of others, But 
 
 mantled in your own i 6 28 
 
 By the blood we have shed together, by the vows We have made . . i 6 57 
 
 *Tis not my blood Wherein thou seest me mask'd i 8 9 
 
 My mother, Who has a charter to extol her blood i 9 14 
 
 The blood upon your visage dries ; 'tis time It should be look'd to : 
 
 come i 9 93 
 
 From face to foot He was a thing of blood . , . . . . ii 2 113 
 For my country I have shed my blood iii 1 76 
 
 Blood. The blood he hath lost — Which, I dare vouch, is more tlian that 
 
 he hath. By many an ounce Coriolanus iii 1 299 
 
 Which else would put you to your fortune and The hazard of much 
 
 blood iii 2 61 
 
 The extreme dangers and the drops of blood Shed for my thankless 
 
 country iv 5 75 
 
 Drawn tuns of blood out of thy country's breast iv 5 103 
 
 They shall see, sir, bis crest up again, and the man in blood . . . iv 5 225 
 The veins unflU'd, our blood is cold, and then We pout upon the morning v 1 51 
 When we liave stuff'd These pipes and these conveyances of our blood . v 1 54 
 Back, I say, go ; lest I let forth your half-pint of blood . . . . v 2 61 
 
 And in her hand The grandchild to her blood v 3 24 
 
 And bear the palm for having bravely shed Thy wife and children's 
 
 blood v 3 118 
 
 He sold the blood and labour Of our great action v 6 47 
 
 Stain not thy tumb with blood T. Andron. i 1 116 
 
 Blood and revenge are hammering in my head ii 3 39 
 
 Make pillage of her chastity And wash their hands in Bassianus' blood ii 3 45 
 Rude-growing briers, Ujion whose leaves are drops of new-shed blood . ii 3 200 
 Look down into this den, And see a fearful sight of blood and deatJi . ii 3 216 
 So pale did shine the moon on Pyramus AVhen he by night lay bathed 
 
 in maiden blood ii 3 232 
 
 A crimson river of warm blood. Like to a bubbling fountain . . . ii 4 22 
 
 Notwithstanding all this loss of blood ii 4 29 
 
 All my blood in Rome's great quarrel shed iii 1 4 
 
 Let my tears stanch the earth's dry appetite ; My sons' sweet blood will 
 
 make it shame and blush iii 1 15 
 
 My youth can better spare my blood than you iii 1 166 
 
 And see their blood, or die with this reproach iv 1 94 
 
 Let no man but I Do execution on my flesh and blood . . . . iv 2 84 
 
 Touch not the boy ; he is of royal blood v 1 49 
 
 Lavinia 'tween her stumps doth hold The basin that receives your guilty 
 
 blood V 2 184 
 
 I will griud your bones to dust And with your blood and it I '11 make a 
 
 paste ' V 2 188 
 
 Lavinia, come, Receive the blood v 2 198 
 
 Tliat have preserved her welfare in my blood v 3 110 
 
 Wliere civil blood makes civil hands unclean . . . Rom. and Jvl. Prol. 4 
 Had she afi'ections and warm youthful blood. She would be as swift in 
 
 motion as a ball ii 6 12 
 
 Now comes the wanton blood up in your cheeks ii 5 72 
 
 For now, these hot days, is the mad blood stirring iii 1 4 
 
 O cousin ! husband ! O, the blood is spilt Of my dear kinsman ! . . iii 1 152 
 Prince, as thou art true. For blood of ours, shed blood of Montague . iii 1 154 
 Romeo slew him, he slew Mercutio ; Who now the price of his dear blood 
 
 doth owe? iii 1 188 
 
 My blood for your rude brawls doth lie a-bleeding iii 1 194 
 
 Hood my unmann'd blood, bating in my cheeks. With thy black mantle iii 2 14 
 Pale, pale as ashes, all bedaub'd in blood. All in gore-blood . . . iii 2 55 
 
 God ! did Romeo's hand shed Tybalt's blood ?— It did, it did . . iii 2 71 
 Now I have stain'd the childhood of our joy With blood removed but 
 
 little from her own * . . . . iii 3 96 
 
 Dry sorrow drinks our blood. Adieu, adieu ! iii 5 59 
 
 Her blood is settled, and her joints are stiff iv 5 26 
 
 Alack, what blood is this, which stains llie stony entrance of this 
 
 sepulchre? v 3 140 
 
 Romeo ! O, pale ! Who else ? what, Paris too ? And steep'd in blood ? v 3 145 
 It grieves me to see so many dip their meat in one man's blood T. of Athens i 2 42 
 
 Their blood is caked, 'tis cold, it seldom flows ii 2 225 
 
 Tell out my blood.— Five thousand crowns, my lord.— Five thousand 
 
 drops pays that iii 4 95 
 
 In hot blood, Hath stepp'd into the law, which is past depth . . iii 5 11 
 Be pitifully good : Who cannot condemn rashness in cold blood? . . iii 5 53 
 Friend or brother, He forfeits his own blood that spills another . . iii 5 88 
 Strange, unusual blood, When man's worst sin is, he does too much good ! iv 2 38 
 
 With man's blood paint the ground, gules, gules iv 3 59 
 
 Go, suck the subtle blood o' the grape, Till the high fever seethe your 
 
 blood to froth iv 8 432 
 
 Be men like blasted woods, And may diseases lick up their false bloods 1 iv 3 539 
 And do you now strew flowers in his way That comes in triumph over 
 
 Pompey's blood? /. Ca>,sar\ 1 56 
 
 Age, thou art shamed ! Rome, thou hast lost the breed of noble bloods ! i 2 151 
 When every drop of blood That every Roman bears, and nobly bears. Is 
 
 guilty ii 1 136 
 
 In the spirit of men there is no blood ii 1 16B 
 
 Which drizzled blood upon the Capitol ii 2 21 
 
 Like a fountain with an hundred spouts, Did run pure blood . . . ii 2 78 
 Your statue spouting blood in many pipes. In which so many smiling 
 Romans bathed. Signifies that from you great Rome shall suck Re- 
 viving blood ii 2 85 
 
 These lowly courtesies Might fire the blood of ordinary men . . . iii 1 37 
 To think that Casar bears such rebel blood lliat will be thaw'd from the 
 
 true quality With that wliich melteth fools iii 1 40 
 
 Men are flesh and blood, and apprehensive iii 1 67 
 
 Let us bathe our liands in Ceesar's blood Up to the elbows . . . iii 1 106 
 
 1 know not, gentlemen, what you intend. Who else must be let blood . iii 1 152 
 Made rich With the most noble blood of all this world . . . . iii 1 156 
 Had I as many eyes as thou hast wounds, Weeping as fast as they stream 
 
 forth thy blood iii 1 201 
 
 Woe to the hand that shed this costly blood ! iii 1 258 
 
 Blood and destruction shall be so in use And dreadful objects so familiar iii 1 265 
 Go and kiss dead Ctesar's wounds And dip their napkins in his sacred 
 
 blood iii 2 138 
 
 As he pluck'd his cursed steel away, Mark how the blood of Csesar 
 
 follow'd it iii 2 1S2 
 
 At the base of Pompey's statua, Which all the while ran blood, great 
 
 Caesar fell iii 2 193 
 
 Nor utterance, nor the power of speech. To stir men's blood . . . iii 2 227 
 I had rather coin my heart, And drop my blood for drachmas . . iv 3 73 
 
 When grief, and blood ill-temper'd, vexeth him iv 3 115 
 
 I know young bloods look for a time of rest iv 3 262 
 
 Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil, That makest my blood 
 
 cold? iv 3 280 
 
 setting sun. As in thy red rays thou dost sink to night. So in his red 
 
 blood Cassius' day is set ! v 3 62 
 
 Make thick my blood ; Stop up the access and passage to remorse .' Macbeth i 5 44 
 Will it not be received, When we have mark'd with blood those sleepy 
 two Of his own chamber and used their very daggers. That they have 
 done't? i 7 75 
 
 1 see thee still. And on thy blade and dudgeon gouts of blood . . ii 1 46 
 
BLOOD 
 
 133 
 
 BLOODY BLOCKS 
 
 j 5 i6 
 
 i 5 22 
 
 i 5 65 
 
 i 5 70 
 
 ii 1 34 
 
 ii 2 480 
 
 ill 2 74 
 
 iii 2 408 
 
 iii 3 44 
 
 iii 4 69 
 
 iii 4 130 
 
 iv 3 68 
 
 iv 4 58 
 
 iv 5 117 
 
 iv 5 147 
 
 iv 7 144 
 
 ii 4 224 
 ii 4 228 
 
 Blood. Go carry them ; and smear Tlie sleepy grooms with blood. — I'll 
 
 go no more . . . Macbeth ii 2 50 
 
 Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand ? . ii 2 60 
 The fountain of your blood Is stopp'd ; the very source of it is stopp'd . ii 3 103 
 Tlieir hands and faces were all badged with blood ; So were their daggers ii 3 107 
 Here lay Duncan, His silver skin laced with his golden blood . . ii 8 118 
 There's daggers in men's smiles: the near in blood, The nearer bloody, ii 8 146 
 
 There's blwxl upon thy face iii 4 12 
 
 Blood hath been shed ere now, i' the olden time iii 4 75 
 
 Let the earth hide theo ! Thy bones are marrowless, thy blood is cold . iii 4 94 
 It will have blood ; they say, blood will have blood . . . . iii 4 122 
 Augurs and understood relations have By magot-pies and choughs and 
 
 rooks brought forth The secret'st man of blood . . . . iii 4 126 
 I am in blood Stepp'd in so far that, should I wade no more, Returning 
 
 were as tedious as go o'er iii 4 136 
 
 Cool it with a baboon's bloo<i, Then the charm is firm and good . . iv 1 37 
 Pour in sow's blood, that hath eaten Her nine farrow . . . . iv 1 64 
 Who would have thought the old man to liave had so much blood in him ? v 1 44 
 
 Here's the smell of the blood still v 1 56 
 
 Those clamorous harbingers of blood and death v 6 10 
 
 Get thee back ; my soul is too much charged With blood of thine already v 8 6 
 As stars with trains of fire and dews of blood. Disasters in the sun 
 
 Hamlet i 1 117 
 Hold it a fashion and a toy in blood, A violet in the youth of primy nature i 3 6 
 When the blood burns, how protligal the soul Lends the tongue vows . i 3 116 
 Whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young blood 
 But this eternal blazon must not be To ears of flesh and blood 
 Whose oftect Holds such an enmity with blood of man . 
 And curd, like eager droppings into milk, The thin and wholesome blood 
 A savageness in unreclaimed blood, Of general assault . 
 Horridly trick'd With blood of fathers, mothers, daughters, sons . 
 Blest are those Whose blood and judgement are so well conuuingled 
 Now could I drink hot blood, And do such bitter business as the day 
 
 Would quake to look on 
 
 What if this cursed hand Were thicker than itself with brother's blood 
 At your age The hey-day in the blood is tame, it's humble 
 Wbat I have to do Will want true colour : tears perchance for blood 
 For like the hectic in my blood he rages, And thou must cure me . 
 
 Excitements of my reason and my blood 
 
 That drop of blood that's calm proclaims me bastard 
 
 Like the kind life -rendering pelican, Repast them vdth my blood . 
 
 Where it draws blood no cataplasm so rare 
 
 Here I disclaim all my paternal care. Propinquity and property of blood 
 
 Lear i 1 116 
 Some blood draivn on me would beget opinion Of my more fierce endeavour ii 1 35 
 
 Are they inform'd of this ? My breath and blood ! ii 4 104 
 
 But yet thou art my flesh, my blood, my daughter 
 
 Thou art a boil, A plague-sore, an embossed carbuncle, In my corrupted 
 
 blood 
 
 I am a gentleman of blood and breeding iii 1 40 
 
 Our flesh and blood is grown so vile, my lord, That it doth hate what 
 
 gets it iii 4 150 
 
 I had a son. Now outlaw'd from my blood ; he sought my life, But lately iii 4 172 
 Fie, foh, and fum, I smell the blood of a British man . . . . iii 4 189 
 I will persevere in my course of loyalty, though the conflict be sore 
 
 between that and my blood iii 5 24 
 
 Were't my fitness To let these hands obey my blood . . . iv 2 64 
 I am no less in blood than thou art, Edmund v 3 167 
 
 heaven ! How got she out? O treason of the blood ! . . Othello 1 1 170 
 
 With some mixtures powerful o'er the blood i 3 104 
 
 As truly as to heaven I do confess the vices of my blood . . .18 123 
 The blood and baseness of our natures would conduct us to most pre- 
 posterous conclusions 13 332 
 
 It is merely a lust of the blood and a permission of the will . . .13 339 
 
 When the blood is made dull with the act of sport ii 1 229 
 
 Now, by heaven, My blood begins my safer guides to rule . . . ii 3 205 
 With a little act umn the blood. Burn like the mines of sulphur . . iii 3 328 
 O, blood, blood, blood! — Patience, I say; your mind perhaps may 
 
 change iii 3 451 
 
 Is it his use? Or did the letters work upon his blood? . . . . iv 1 286 
 Thy bed, lust-stain'd, shall with lust's blood be spotted . . . . v 1 36 
 I'll not shed her blood ; Nor scar that whiter skin of hers than snow , v 2 3 
 Thou blushest, Antony ; and tliat blood of thine Is Caesar's homager 
 
 Ant, and Cleo. i I 30 
 High in name and power. Higher than both in blood and life . . . i 2 197 
 You'll heat my blood : no more. — You can do better yet ; but this is 
 
 meetly i 3 Bo 
 
 The borders maritime Lack blood to think on't, and flush youth revolt i 4 52 
 My salad days, When I was green in judgement: cold in blood . . i 5 74 
 Whilst yet with Parthian blood thy sword is warm, The fugitive Parthians 
 
 follow iii 1 6 
 
 If from the field I shall return once more To kiss these lips, I will appear 
 
 in blood iii 13 174 
 
 1 will live, Or bathe my dying honour in the blood Shall make it live 
 
 again iv 2 6 
 
 Before the sun shall see's, we'll spill the blood That has to-day escaped iv 8 3 
 I robb'd his wound of it ; behold it stain'd With his most noble blood . v 1 26 
 But yet let me lament, With tears as sovereign as the blood of hearts . v 1 41 
 Here, on her breast. There is a vent of blood and something blown . v 2 352 
 Our bloods No more obey the heavens than our courtiers Still seem as 
 
 does the king Cynibeline 1 1 i 
 
 Away! Thou 'rt poison to my blood i 1 128 
 
 Let her languish A drop of blood a day ; and, being aged, Die of this 
 
 folly! i 1 157 
 
 How ! that I should munler her ? Upon the love and truth and vows 
 
 which I Have made to th> command? I, her? her blood? . . iii 2 13 
 Thus I set my foot on 's neck ; even then The princely blood flows in his 
 
 cheek iii 3 93 
 
 To gain his colour I 'Id let a pariah of such Clotens blood, And praise 
 
 myself iv 2 168 
 
 Yet as rough. Their royal blood enchafed, as the rudest wind . . iv 2 174 
 
 O I Give colour to my pale cheek with thy blood, Tliat we the horrider 
 
 may seem iv 2 330 
 
 Scarce ever look'd on blowl, But that of coward hares, hot goats ! . iv 4 36 
 
 Their blood thinks scorn. Till it fly out and show them princes born . iv 4 53 
 We should not, when the blood was cool, have threaten d Our prisoners 
 
 with the sword v 5 77 
 
 Save him, sir. And spare no blood beside v 5 92 
 
 That paragon, thy daughter,— For whom my heart drops blood 
 
 They are the issue of your loins, my liege, And blood of your begetting 
 
 T 5 148 
 V 5 331 
 
 Blood. How many worthy princes' bloods were shed, To keep his bed of 
 
 blackness unlaid ope Peridesi 2 88 
 
 Drew sleep out of mine eyes, blood from my cheeks, Musings into my 
 
 mind J 2 96 
 
 We'll mingle our bloods together in the earth, From whence we had our 
 
 being i 2 113 
 
 The king my father, sir, has drunk to you.— I thank him.— Wishing it 
 
 so much blood unto your life ii 3 77 
 
 May be, nor can I think the contrary, As great in blood as I myself . ii 5 80 
 If you love me, sir.—Eveu as my life my blood that fosters it . . ii 5 89 
 Do not Consume your blood with sorrowing : you have A nurse of me . iv 1 24 
 Pray, walk softly, do not heat your blood iv 1 49 
 
 lady. Much less in blood than virtue, yet a princess To equal any 
 
 single crown o' the earth I iv 8 7 
 
 For flesh and blow!, sir, white and red, you shall see a rose . . . iv 6 37 
 
 But are you flesh and blood? Have you a working pulse? . . . v 1 154 
 
 Blood-bespotted Neapolitan, Outcast of Naples! . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 117 
 
 Blood-boltered. The blood -bolter'd Banquo smiles upon me . Macbeth iv 1 123 
 
 Blood-consuming. Heart-ofl'ending groans Or blood-consuming sighs 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iu 2 61 
 Blood- drinking. This pale and angry rose, As cognizance of my blood- 
 drinking hate 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 108 
 
 Look pale as primrose with blood -drinking sighs . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 63 
 In this detested, dark, blood -drinking pit ... T. Andrmi. ii 3 224 
 
 Bloodhound. You rogue, come ; bring me to a justice.— Ay, come, you 
 
 starved bloofl-hound 2 Hen. IV. v 4 31 
 
 Bloodied. Stopp'd by me to breathe his bloodied horse . . . i 1 38 
 
 Look you how his sword is bloodied I . , . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 253 
 Bloodier. Thou bloodier villain Than terms can give thee out ! Macbeth v 8 7 
 Bloodiest. This is the bloodiest shame. The wildest savagery . K. John iv 3 47 
 Bloodily. How bloodily the sun begins to peer Above yon busky hill ! 
 
 the day looks pale 1 Hen. IV. v 1 1 
 
 Kisses the gashes That bloodily did yawn upon his fece . . Hen. V. iv 6 14 
 How they at Pomfret bloodily were butcher'd . . . Richard III. iii 4 92 
 That thou so many princes at a shot So bloodily hast struck? Hamlet v 2 378 
 Bloodless. But silence, like a Lucrece knife, With bloodless stroke my 
 
 heart doth gore T. Night ii 5 117 
 
 A timely-parted ghost, Of ashy semblance, meagre, pale and bloodless 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 162 
 
 Thou bloodless remnant of that royal blood ! . . . Richard III. i 2 7 
 
 Grows to an envious fever Of pale and bloodless emulation Troi. and Cres. i 3 134 
 
 With this dear sight Struck pale and bloodless . . T. Andron. iii 1 258 
 
 Blood- sacrifice. Cannot my body nor blood -sacrifice Entreat you? 
 
 1 Hen. VI. y Z 20 
 Bloodshed. And prove a deadly bloodshed but a jest, Exampled by this 
 
 heinous spectacle K. John iv 3 55 
 
 Which daily grew to quarrel and to bloodshed ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 195 
 Bloodshedding. These liands are free from guiltless blood-shedding 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 108 
 Bloodstained. The hollow bank Bloodstained with these valiant com- 
 batants .... - 1 Hen. IV. i 3 107 
 
 Help me out Froni this unhallowed and bloocl -stained hole T. Andron.'ix 3 210 
 
 These sorrowful drops upon thy blood-staiu'd face v 3 154 
 
 Bloodsucker. Pernicious blood-sucker of sleeping men ! . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 226 
 A knot you are of danmed blood-suckers .... Richard III, iii 3 6 
 Bloodsucking. And stop the rising of blood-sucking sighs 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 22 
 Bloodthirsty. Prisoner! to whom?— Tome, blood-thirsty lord 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 34 
 Bloody. Nor set A mark so bloody on the business . . , Tempest i 2 142 
 Thy desires Are wolvish, blootly, starved and ravenous . Mer. of Venice iv 1 138 
 
 Full of despite, bloody as the hunter T. Night iii 4 243 
 
 The most skilful, bloody and fatal opposite iii 4 293 
 
 Whom thou, in terms so bloody and so dear. Hast made thine enemies . v I 74 
 Which being so horrible, so bloody, must Lead on to some foul issue 
 
 W. Tale ii 3 152 
 His hands were guilty of no kindred blood, But bloody with the enemies 
 
 of his kin Richard II. ii 1 1B3 
 
 Bloody with spurring, fiery-red with haste ii 3 58 
 
 The pale-faced moon looks bloody on the earth ii 4 10 
 
 Shall see thee wither'd, bloody, pale and dead ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 38 
 
 Thy age confirm'd, proud, subtle, bloody, treacherous . Richard III. iv 4 171 
 
 Bloody thou art, bloody will be thy end iv 4 194 
 
 Bloody and guilty, guiltily awake, And in a bloody battle end thy days I v 3 146 
 I'm sure Thou hast a cruel nature and a bloody . . . Hen. VIII. v 3 129 
 
 Arm'd, and bloody in intent Troi. and Cres. v 3 8 
 
 It is the humane way : the other course Will prove too bloody 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 328 
 May prove More stern and bloody than the Centaurs' feast T. Andron, v 2 204 
 The ground is bloody ; search about the churchyard . Rom. and Jul. v 3 172 
 The fault's Bloody ; 'tis necessary he should die . . T. of Athens iii 5 2 
 Like the work we have in hand. Most bloody, fiery, and most terrible 
 
 J. Caesar i 3 130 
 Our course will seem too bloody, Caius Cassius, To cut the head off and 
 
 then hack the limbs ii 1 162 
 
 Beg not your death of us. Though now we mxist appear bloody and cruel iii 1 165 
 "There's daggers in men's smiles : the near in blood, The nearer bloody 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 147 
 With thy bloody and invisible hand Cancel and tear to pieces that great 
 
 bond Wliich keeps me pale ! iii 2 48 
 
 Be bloofly, bold, and resolute ; laugh to scorn The power of man . . iv 1 79 
 
 1 grant him bloody, Luxurious, avaricious, false, deceitful . . . iv 3 57 
 From this time forth. My thoughts be bloody, or be nothing worth ! 
 
 Hamlet iv 4 66 
 So shall you hear Of carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts . . . . v 2 392 
 
 False of heart, light of ear, bloody of hand Lear iii 4 95 
 
 The arbitrement is like te be bloody iv 7 95 
 
 Swords out, and tilting one at other's breast, In opposition bloody Othello \\ 3 184 
 I will be found most cunning in my patience ; But — dost thou hear? — 
 
 most bloody iv 1 92 
 
 If my shirt were bloody, then te shift it Cymbeline i 2 6 
 
 Bloody accidents. These bloody accidents must excuse my manners OUieUov 1 94 
 Bloody affirmation. Upon warrant of bloody affirmation . Cymbeline i 4 63 
 Bloody argument. The quality of the time and quarrel Might well have 
 
 given us bloody argument T. Night iii 3 32 
 
 Bloody axe. By envy's hand and murder's bloo<ly axe . . Richard II. 1 2 21 
 I will free myself, Or hew my way out with a bloody axe 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 i8i 
 Bloody battle. To bloody battles and to bruising arms . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 105 
 And in a bloody battle end thy days ! . . . . Richard III, v 3 147 
 Bloody battle-axe. Rear'd aloft the bloody battle-axe . T. A ndron. iii 1 169 
 Bloody blocks. Had he twenty heads to tender down On twenty bloody 
 
 blocks Meas. for Meas. ii 4 181 
 
BLOODY BOAR 
 
 134 
 
 BLOODY VEINS 
 
 Bloody boar. In the sty of tliis most bloody boar . . Richard III. iv 5 2 
 
 The wretched, bloody, and usurping boar v 2 7 
 
 Bloody book. Tliis lawless bloody book Of forged rebellion 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 gi 
 The bloody book of law You shall yourself read in the bitter letter Othdlo i 3 67 
 Bloody breast. With bloody blameful blade, He bravely broach'd his 
 
 boiling bloody breast M. N. Dream v 1 148 
 
 Bloody brother. I rather will subject me to the malice Of a diverted 
 
 blood and bloody brother As Y. Like It ii 3 37 
 
 Bloody brow. His bloody brow With his mail'd liand then wiping Coriol. i 3 37 
 
 His bloody brow ! O Jupiter, no blood ! i 3 41 
 
 Bloody business, it is the bloody business which informs Thus to mine 
 
 eyes Macbeth ii 1 48 
 
 Let him command, And to obey shall be in me remorse, What bloody 
 
 business ever Othello in 3 469 
 
 Bloody cannibals. Butchers and villains ! bloody cannibals ! 3 Hen. VI. v 5 61 
 Bloody Clifford. Ali, tutor, look where bloody Clifford comes ! . .13 2 
 
 Come, bloody Clifford, rough Northumberland 1 4 27 
 
 Bloody cloth, I'll keep thee, for I wish'd Thou shouldst becolour'd thus 
 
 Cymbeline v 1 i 
 Bloody colours. .Sound trumpets ! let our bloody colours wave ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 173 
 Bloody constraint. Or else what foUowrs ?— Bloody constraint Hen. V. ii 4 97 
 Bloody corse. A piteous corse, a bloody piteous corse . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 54 
 Bloody course. Write, that from the bloody course of war My dearest 
 
 master, your dear son, may hie All's Well iii 4 8 
 
 Each heart being set On bloody courses, the rude scene may end 2 Hen. IV, i 1 159 
 Bloody cousins. Our bloody cousins are bestow'd In England Macbeth iii 1 30 
 Bloody coxcomb. If a bloody coxcomb be a hurt, you have hurt me 
 
 T. Night v 1 193 
 
 1 think you set nothing by a bloody coxcomb v 1 195 
 
 Bloody creditor. I shall hardly spare a xwund of flesh To-morrow to my 
 
 bloody creditor Mer. of Venice in S 34 
 
 Bloody crowns. Ten thousand bloody crowns of mothers' sons Richard II. iii 3 96 
 Bloody daggers. When my son Was stabb'd with bloody daggers 
 
 Richard III. i S 212 
 
 Bloody darts. Like a wild Morisco, Shaking the bloody darts 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 366 
 
 Bloody day. He would make this a bloody day to somebody 2 Hen. IV. v 4 14 
 
 We sliould have found a blootly day of this ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 34 
 
 Tliat would reduce these bloody days again . . Richard III. v 5 36 
 
 Bloody deed. This is the man should do the bloody deed . A'. John iv 2 69 
 
 Whose bloody deeds shall make all Europe quake . . .1 Hen. VI, i 1 156 
 
 And God, not we, hath i>lagued thy bloody deed . . Riclard III. i 3 181 
 
 A bloody deed, and desjierately dispatch'd ! . . . . . .14 278 
 
 The tyrannous and bloody deed is done iv 3 i 
 
 Dream on, dream on, of bloody deeds and death I v 3 171 
 
 Performers of this heinous, bloody deed .... 2*. Andron. iv 1 80 
 Is 't known who did this more than bloody deed ? . . . Macbeth ii 4 22 
 
 O, wliat a rash and bloody deed is this ! Hamlet iii 4 27 
 
 How shall this bloody deed be answer'd ? It will be laid to us . . iv 1 16 
 Bloody distance, in such bloody distance, That every minute of his 
 
 being thrusts Against my near'st of life .... Macbeth iii l 116 
 Bloody dogs, Melting with tenderness and kind compassion Richard III. iv 3 6 
 
 The day is ours, the bloody dog is dead v 5 2 
 
 Bloody Douglas. Tliat furious Scot, The bloody Douglas . 2 Hen. IV, i 1 127 
 Bloody drops. Will you sterner be Than he that dies and lives by bloody 
 
 drops? As Y. Like It iii 5 7 
 
 Bloody England into England gone, O'erbearing interruption K. John iii 4 8 
 Bloody execution. His brandish'd steel, Which smoked ^\ith bloody 
 
 execution Macbeth i 2 18 
 
 Bloody -faced. lu a theme so blootly-faced as this . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 22 
 
 Bloody field. In a blootly field by Shrewsbury Tnd. 24 
 
 Swtjrd aud shield. In bloody field, Doth win immortal fame . Hen. V. iii 2 10 
 
 Tliat we may wander o'er this bloody field To look our dead . . . iv 7 75 
 
 Bloody finger. Shaking the bloody fingers of thy foes . . J. C(esar iii 1 198 
 
 Upon hi^ bloody finger he doth wear A precious ring . T. Andron. ii 3 226 
 
 Bloody fingers' ends. Out of the bloody fingers' ends of John K. John iii 4 168 
 
 Bloody fire. Lust is but a blootly fire, Kindled with unchaste desire 
 
 Mer. Wives v 5 99 
 Bloody flag. Stand for your own ; unwind your bloody flag . He7i. V. i 2 loi 
 S*;t up the bloody flag against all patience .... Coriolanus ii 1 84 
 Bloody fray. Death hatli not struck so fat a deer to-day. Though many 
 
 dearer, in this bloody fi-av 1 Hen. IV. v 4 108 
 
 After the bloody fray at Wakefield fought . . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 1 107 
 
 Who began this bloody fray? EoTn. and Jul. iii 1 156 
 
 Bloody hand. In liberty of bloody hand shall range With conscience wide 
 
 as hell . . . . ' Hen. V. iii 3 12 
 
 And may ye both be suddenly surprised By bloody hands ! 1 Hen. VI. v 3 41 
 Prom those bloody hands Throw your mistemper'd weapons R. and J.i \ 93 
 
 Let each man render me his blootly hand /. Ccesar iii 1 184 
 
 Hide thee, thou blootly hand Lear iii 2 53 
 
 Thou rascal beadle, hold thy bloody hand ! iv 6 164 
 
 Set on there ! Never was a war tiid cease, Ere bloody hands were 
 
 wash'd, with such a peace Cymbeline v 5 485 
 
 Bloody Hector. Wlien I have the bloody Hector found, Empale him 
 
 with your weapons round about Troi. and Ores, v 7 4 
 
 Bloody homicide. I am with child, ye bloody homicides . . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 62 
 To fight against that blootly homicide .... RicJiard III. \ 2 18 
 Bloody host. And on the marriage-bed Of smiling peace to march a 
 
 blootly host K. John iii 1 246 
 
 Bloody hounds. Turn on the bloody hounds with heads of steel 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 51 
 Bloody hour. Where they did spend a satl and bltxidy hour 1 Hen. IV. i 1 56 
 Bloody house. A warrant To break within the bloody house of life 
 
 A'. John iv 2 210 
 Bloody -hunting. Herod's bloody-hunting slaughtermen . Hen. V. iii 8 41 
 Bloody inclination. And their gentle hearts To fierce and bloody in- 
 clination K.Johnv 2 158 
 
 Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return To plague the inventor 
 
 Macbeth i 7 9 
 Bloody insurrection. To dress the ugly fonn Of base and bloody in- 
 surrection 2 Hen. IV, iv 1 40 
 
 Bloody issue. Must With fearful bloody issue arbitrate . . K. John i 1 38 
 Bloody kind. Two of thy whelps, fell curs of bloody kind T. Androyi. ii 3 281 
 Bloody king. To bring this tidings to the bloody king Richard III. iv 8 22 
 
 Bloody knife. This bloody knife SluU play the umpire . iZowi. and Jul. iv 1 62 
 What means that blootly knife?— 'Tis hot, it smokes . . . Lear v 3 223 
 Bloody knives. Free from our feasts and banquets bloody knives Jlfocdeffc iii 6 35 
 Bloody lines. What I mean to do See here in bloody lines I have set down 
 
 T. Andron. v 2 14 
 Bloody looks. Affright<Ml with their blotwly looks . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 104 
 Bloody man. Save me ! my eyes are out Even with the fierce looks of 
 
 these bloody men K. John iv 1 74 
 
 Bloody man. How the people take The cruel issue of these bloody men 
 
 J. Ccesar iii 1 294 
 What bloody man is that ? He can report. As seemeth by his plight 
 
 Macbeth i 2 i 
 These flowers are like the pleasures of the world ; This blootly man, the 
 
 care on't. I hope I dream Cymbeline iv 2 297 ^ 
 
 Bloody marks. My tears sliall wipe away these bloody marks 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 71 ' 
 Bloody mask. I will wear a ganuent all of blood And stain my favours 
 
 in a bloody mask 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 136 
 
 Bloody massacre. In all our bloaly massacre, I muse we met not with 
 
 tlie Dauphin's grace 1 Ken. VI. ii 2 18 
 
 Bloody mind. Thou wast provoked by thy bloody mind . Richard III. i 2 99 
 Tliat bipody mind, I think, they learn'd of me . . . T. Andron. v 1 loi 
 
 Bloody-minded. Yet let not this make thee be blootly -minded 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 36 
 Some troops pursue the bloody-minded queen . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 33 
 Bloody minister. Who made thee, then, a bloody minister? Richard III. i 4 226 
 Bloody mouth. Which Lion \'ile with bloody mouth did stain M, N. Dr. v 1 144 
 Bloody murder. W^here bloody murder or detested rape Can couch for 
 
 fear T. Andron. v 2 37 
 
 Bloody murderer. Unless it were a bloody murtlerer . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 128 
 
 Bloody napkin. He sends this blootly napkin . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 94 
 
 But, for tlie blotxly napkin? — By and by iv 3 139 
 
 Bloody nature. The ottence is not of such a bloody naturp . T. Night iii 3 30 
 Bloody Neroes, ripping up the womb Of your dear mother England K. John v 2 152 
 Bloody noses. We must have bloody noses and crack'd crowns 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 96 
 Bloody nurser. He lies inhearsed in the anus Of the most bloody nurser 
 
 of liis hanns ! 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 46 
 
 Bloody office. Who perfonn'd The blootly ofllce of his timeless end 
 
 Richxird II. iv 1 5 
 Bloody parliament. Tlie blootly parliament .shall this be call'd 3 Hen. VI. i 1 39 
 Bloody passage. And With bloody passage led your wars Coriolanvs v (3 76 
 
 Bloody passion. Some bloody passion shakes your very frame Othello v 2 44 
 Bloody payment. Even with the blootly payment of your deaths 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 186 
 Bloody period. O blootly period !— All that's spoke is marr'd . Othdlo v 2 357 
 Bloody piece of work. Let us meet, And question this most bloody piece 
 
 of work Macbeth ii 3 134 
 
 Bloody pillow. Who is this Thou makest thy bloody pillow ? Cymhdine iv 2 363 
 Bloody point. Turn face to face and blotxly point to point . K. John ii 1 390 
 Bloody pole. And sooner tlance upon a bloody pole Than stand uncover'd 
 
 to the vulgar groom 2 Hen. VJ.i\ 1 127 
 
 Bloody power. I '11 withdraw me and my bloody power . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 8 
 
 And wide havoc made For bloody power to rush ujwn your peace K. John ii 1 221 
 Bloody prison. O Pomfret, Pomfret ! O thou bloody jirison ! 
 
 Richard III. iii 8 9 
 Bloody proclamation. The bloody proclamation to escape . . Lear v 3 183 
 Bloody question. So jump upon this bloody question . . //ttTn^cf v 2 386 
 Bloody red. Shall dye your whit« rose in a blotxly red . . 1 Hen. VI, ii 4 61 
 Bloody Richard. O bloody Richard ! miserable England Richard III. iii 4 105 
 Bloody safety. He that steeps his safety in true blood Shall find but 
 
 blooily .safety and untrue A'. Jo7in iii 4 148 
 
 Bloody-sceptered. O nation miserable. With an untitled tyrant bloody- 
 
 scepter'd Macbeth iv 3 104 
 
 Bloody scourge. Our nation's terror and their bloody scourge 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 16 
 Outcast of Naples, England's blootly scourge ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 118 
 Bloody sheet. Liest thou there in thy bloody sheet? . Eom. and Jul. v 3 97 
 Bloody side. By his bloody side, Yoke-fellow to his honour-owing wounds, 
 
 The noble Earl of Sufl"oIk ' Hen. K. iv 6 B 
 
 Bloody siege. All preparation for a bloody siege . . .A'. John ii 1 213 
 Bloody sight. O traitors, villains !— O most blootly sight ! . J, Ccesar iii 2 206 
 Bloody sign. Their blootly sign of battle is hung out . . . . v 1 14 
 I '11 give but notice you are dead and send him Some bl(X)dy sign of it 
 
 Cyniheline iii 4 128 
 Bloody sin. IMurder indeed, that blootly sin, I tortured Above the felon 
 
 or what trespass el.se 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 131 
 
 Bloody slaughter-house. Bearing it to the bloody slaughter-house . iii 1 212 
 Bloody soldier. The blind and bloody aoltlier with foul hand . Hen. V. iii 3 34 
 Bloody spectacle. O barbarous and bloody spectacle ! . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 144 
 Bloody spoil. Thou dost shame That bloody spoil . . . K, John iii 1 115 
 Having bought love mth such a bloody spoil . . . Richard III. iv 4 290 
 Bloody spur. But when they should endure the bloody spur, They fall 
 
 their crests J. Cwsar iv 2 25 
 
 Bloody stage. Thou seest, the heavens, as troubled with man's act, 
 
 Threaten his bloody stage Macbeth ii 4 6 
 
 Bloody state. These mine eyes saw him in bloody state . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 107 
 
 Bloody steel grasp'd in their ireful hands 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 132 
 
 Bloody strain. He is bred out of that bloody strain That haunted us in 
 
 our familiar x>aths Hen. V. ii 4 51 
 
 Bloody strife. That such immauity and bloody strife Should reign among 
 
 professors of one faith 1 Hen. VI. v 1 13 
 
 Bloody stroke. Put thy fortune to the arbitrement Of bloody strokes 
 
 Richard III. v 3 90 
 Let me say. Before I strike this bloody stroke, farewell . Ant. and Cleo, iv 14 91 
 Bloody succeeding. A most harsh one, and not to be understood with- 
 out bltjody succeeding All's Wellii S igg 
 
 Bloody supper. To make a bloody supper in the Tower . . 3 Hen. VI. v 5 85 
 
 Bloody sweat. Drops bloody sweat from his war-wearied limbs 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 18 
 
 Bloody sword. His bloody sword he brandish'd over me . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 6 
 
 Bloody Talbot. All will be ours, now bloody Talbot's slain . . . iv 7 96 
 
 Bloody teeth. I will give thee bloody teeth . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 70 
 
 Bloody thieves. Where be these bloody thieves? . . . Othello v 1 63 
 
 Bloody thoughts. I do begin to have bloody thoughts . . Tempest iv 1 221 
 
 Being transporteti by my jealousies To bloody thoughts . . W. Talc iii 2 160 
 
 Nearer in bloo<ly thoughts, but not in blootl . 
 
 Even so my bloody thoughts, with violent pace. Shall ne'er look back 
 
 Othello iii 3 457 
 Bloody times. O piteous spectacle ! O bloody times ! . .8 H&n. VI, ii 5 73 
 Bloody toil. After such bloody toil, we bid good night . . K. John v 5 6 
 Bloody treason. And all of us fell doAra, Whilst bloody treason flouiish'd 
 
 over us J. Ccesar iii 2 
 
 Bloody trial. By this one bloody trial of sharp war . . Richard III. v 2 
 Bloody turbulence. I have dream'd Of blootly turbulence Troi. and Cres. v 3 
 Bloody Tybalt. Where blotxly Tybalt, yet but green in earth, Lies fester- 
 ing in his shroud Rmn. and Jul, iv 3 
 
 Bloody tyranny. My father's execution Was nothing less than blootly 
 
 tyranny 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 100 
 
 Bloody tyrant. A bloody tyrant and a homicide ; One raised in blood 
 
 Richard III. v 3 246 
 Bloody veins. Like the Trojan horse was 8tufl"d within With bloody 
 
 veins Pericles i 4 94 
 
 Richard III. ii 1 92 
 
 196- 
 16 
 
 42 
 
BLOODY VILLAIN 
 
 135 
 
 BLOW 
 
 Bloody villain. I leave you both : like bloo<ly villains . T. Andron. iv 2 17 
 Bloody, lawdy villain ! Reniorseless, treacherous, lecherous, kindless 
 
 villain ! Hamlet ii 2 608 
 
 Bloody villany. Finding thee fit for blootly villany. Apt . A'. John iv 2 225 
 Bloody war. The proud control of tierce and blootly war . . .1117 
 I myself, Rather than bloody war sliall cut them short, Will parley 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 12 
 80 thrive I in my enterprise And dangerous success of bloody wars ! 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 236 
 Bloody work. It is a damned and a bloody work . . . K. John iv 3 57 
 Bloody wretcli. This long-usurped royalty From the dead temples of this 
 
 blocHly wretch Have I pluck'd otf . . . . Richard III. v 5 5 
 
 Bloody wrongs. To quit the bloody wrongs upon her foes . T. Andron. \ 1 141 
 
 Bloody youth. Led on by bloody youth, guarded with rags .2 Hen. IV. iv 1 34 
 
 Bloom. His May of youth and bloom of lustihood . . . Much Ado v 1 76 
 
 Xo sun to rii)e The bloom that promiseth a mighty firuit . K. John ii 1 473 
 Bloomed. Thy promises are like Adonis' gardens That one day bloom'd 
 
 and fniitful were the next 1 Hen. VI. i 6 7 
 
 Blossom. Merrily shall I live now Under the blossom that hangs on the 
 
 bough Tempest v 1 94 
 
 Spied a blossom passing fair Playing in the wanton air . . L. L. Lost iv 3 103 
 If frosts and fasts, hard lodging and thin weeds Nip not the gaudy 
 
 blossoms of your love v 2 812 
 
 Thou prunest a rotten tree, That cannot so much as a blossom yield 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 3 64 
 
 Blossom, speed thee well I There lie, and there thy character W. Tale iii 3 46 
 
 Already appearing in the blossoms of their fortune v 2 135 
 
 O, that this good blossom could be kept from cankers I . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 loi 
 Then for the truth and plainness of the case, I pluck this pale and maiden 
 
 blossom here 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 47 
 
 And there died, My Icarus, my blossom, in his pride . . . . iv 7 16 
 
 Thus are my blossoms blasted in the bud .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 89 
 To-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes ; to-morrow blossoms 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 353 
 
 Sweet blowse, you are a beauteous blossom, sure . . T. Andro7i. iv 2 72 
 
 Cut off even in the blossoms of my sin, Unhousel'd, disappointed HanUet i 5 76 
 
 Yet fruits that blossom lirst will first be ripe .... Othello ii 3 383 
 
 Blossoming. As blo.ssomiug tinie That from the seeduess the bare fallow 
 
 brings To teeming foison Meas. for Meas. i 4 41 
 
 Do discandy, melt their sweets On blossoming Caesar . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 23 
 Blot. It is the lesser blot, modesty finds, Women to change their shapes 
 
 than men their minds T. G. of Ver. v 4 108 
 
 I am possess'd with an adulterate blot .... Com. of Errors ii 2 142 
 
 If black, why. Nature, drawing of an antique. Made a foul blot Much Ado iii 1 64 
 
 Who can blot that name With any just reproach? iv 1 81 
 
 Hero itself can blot out Hero's virtue iv 1 83 
 
 She passes praise ; then praise too short doth blot . . . L. L. Jjist iv 3 241 
 
 And the blots of Nature's hand Shall not in their issue stand M. N. Dream v 1 416 
 
 It blots thy beauty as frosts do bite the meads . . T. of Shrew v 2 139 
 
 To look into the blots and stains of right K. John ii 1 114 
 
 There's a good mother, boy, that blots thy father.— There's a good 
 
 grandam, boy, that would blot thee ii 1 132 
 
 Full of unpleasing blots and sightless stains iii 1 45 
 
 Bound in with shame, With inky blots and rotten jMirchment bonds 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 64 
 All souls that will be safe fly from my side, For time hath set a blot upon 
 
 my pride iii 2 81 
 
 Mark'd with a blot, damn'd in the book of heaven . . . . . iv 1 236 
 
 Is there no plot To rid the realm of this pernicious blot? . . iv 1 325 
 Thy abundant goodness shall excuse This deadly blot in thy digressing 
 
 sou v 3 66 
 
 For his sake wear the detested blot Of murderous subornation 1 Hen. IV. i 3 162 
 
 Thy fall hath left a kind of blot. To mark the full-fraught man Hen. V. ii 2 138 
 
 This blot that they object against your house Shall be wiped out 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 116 
 Never yet did base dishonour blxu- our name, But with our sword we 
 
 wii>ed away tlie blot ... ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 40 
 
 Have caused him, by new act of parliament. To blot out me 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 92 
 Your mere enforcement shall acquittance me From all the impure blots 
 
 and stains thereof . " RicJiard III. iii 7 234 
 
 Ah, beastly creature ! Tlie blot and enemy to our general name ! T. And. ii 3 183 
 Even such heaps and sums of love and wealth As shall to thee blot out 
 
 what wrongs were theirs 2'. of Athens v 1 156 
 
 It is no vicious blot, murder, or foulness, No unchaste action . Lear i 1 230 
 
 Blottdd. Tlie unpleasant'st words That ever blotted paper ! Mer. of Venice iii 2 255 
 
 If ever I were traitor, My name be blotted from the book of life ! Rich. II. i 3 202 
 
 Forth of my heart those charms, thine eyes, are blotted . . Othdlo v 1 35 
 
 Blotting your names from books of memory . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 100 
 
 Blow, till thou burst thy wind, if room enough ! . . . . Tem/pest 11 8 
 
 " A south-west blow on ye And blister you all o'er I i 2 323 
 
 Continue and laugh at nothing still.— What a blow was there given ! . ii 1 180 
 And would no more endure This wooden slavery than to suffer The flesh- 
 fly blow my mouth iii 1 63 
 
 I do beseech thy greatness, give him blows And take his bottle f^om him iii 2 72 
 
 The most forward bud Is eaten by the canker ere it blow T. G. of Ver. i 1 46 
 
 Be calm, good wind, blow not a word away Till I have found each letter i 2 118 
 Whose flames aspire As thoughts do blow them, higher and higher 
 
 Mer. Wives v 6 102 
 There is a vice that most I do abhor. And most desire should meet the 
 
 blow of justice Meas. for Meas. ii 2 30 
 
 He struck so plainly, I could too well feel his blows . Com. of Errors ii 1 53 
 
 An you use these blows long, I must get a sconce for my head . . ii 2 37 
 
 He did buffet thee and in his blows Denied my house for his . . ii 2 160 
 
 If the skin were parchment and the blows you gave were ink . . iii 1 13 
 Thou art an ass. — Marry, so it doth appear By the wrongs I suffer and 
 
 the blows I bear iii 1 16 
 
 Well struck ! there was blow for blow iii 1 56 
 
 If the wind blow any way from shore, I will not harbour In this town 
 
 to-night iii 2 153 
 
 The ship is in her trim ; the merry wind Blows fair from land , . iv 1 gi 
 
 I would I were senseless, sir, that I might not feel your blows . iv 4 27 
 
 Thou art sensible in nothing but blows, and so is an ass . . . iv 4 29 
 
 And have nothing at his hands for my service but blows . . . iv 4 33 
 Air, quoth he, thy cheeks may blow ; Air, would I might triumph so ! 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 8 109 
 
 And leap for joy, though they are lame with blows v 2 291 
 
 Blow like sweet roses in this summer air. — How blow? how blow? . v 2 293 
 
 WTien icicles hang by the wall And Dick the shepherd blows his nail . v 2 923 
 When all aloud the wind doth blow And coughing drowns the parson's 
 
 saw V 2 931 
 
 I know a bank where the wild thyme blows . . . M, N. Dream ii 1 249 
 
 Blow. My wind cooling my broth. Would blow me to an ague Mer. of Ven. i 1 23 
 The four winds blow in from every coast Renowned suitors . . . i 1 168 
 It bites and blows upon my body. Even till I shrink with cold As Y. Like It ii I 8 
 As large a charter as the wind. To blow on whom I please . . . ii 7 49 
 Blow, blow, thou winter wind, Thou art not so unkind As man's in- 
 gratitude ii 7 174 
 
 Their love is not so great, Hortensio, but we may blow our nails together, 
 
 and fast it fairly out T. of Shrew i 1 109 
 
 What happy gale Blows you to Padua here? i 2 49 
 
 Not half so great a blow to hear As will a chestnut in a farmer's fire . i 2 209 
 Tliough little fire grows great with little wind, Yet extreme gusts will 
 
 blow out fire and all ii 1 136 
 
 As mountains are for winds, That shake not, though they blow perpetually ii 1 142 
 Man, sitting down before you, will undermine you and blow you up 
 
 Alts Well i 1 130 
 Is there no military policy, how virgins might blow up men? . . i 1 133 
 
 Look how imagination blows him T. Night ii 5 48 
 
 And does not Toby take you a blow o' the lips then ? . . . . ii 5 75 
 A good note ; that keeps you from the blow of the law . . . . iii 4 169 
 
 Blow No sneaping winds at home W. Tale i 2 12 
 
 I am a feather for each wind that blows ii 3 154 
 
 So lean, that blasts of January Would blow you through and through . iv 4 112 
 Though full of our displeasure, yet we free thee From the dead blow of it iv 4 445 
 Slaves of chance and flies Of every wind that blows . . . . iv 4 552 
 Your sorrow was too sore laid on. Which sixteen winters cannot blow 
 
 away v 8 50 
 
 Hath she no husband That will take pains to blow a horn before her? 
 
 K. John i 1 219 
 Blood hath bought bloo<l and blows have answer'd blows . . . ii 1 329 
 
 Till then, blows, blood and death ! ii 1 360 
 
 Shall blow each dust, each straw, each little rub. Out of the path. . iii 4 128 
 Let thy blows, doubly redoubled, Fall like amazing thunder Richard II. i Z 80 
 Basely yielded upon compromise That which his noble ancestors achieved 
 
 with blows ii 1 254 
 
 I come To change blows with thee for our day of doom . . . . iii 2 189 
 Hath sorrow struck So many blows upon this face of mine, And made 
 
 no deeper wounds ? iv 1 278 
 
 What wards, what blows, what extremities he endured . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 212 
 Let the hours be short Till fields and blows and groans applaud our sport ! i 3 302 
 A plague of sighing and grief ! it blows a man up like a oladder . . ii 4 366 
 ITiou hast a sigh to blow away this praise . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 80 
 It was your presunnise, That, in the dole of blows, your son might drop i 1 169 
 
 my poor kingdom, sick with civil blows ! iv 5 134 
 
 What wind blew you hither, Pistol? — Not the ill wind which blows no 
 
 man to good vSgo 
 
 But when the blast of war blows in our ears. Then imitate the action of 
 
 the tiger Hen. V. iii 1 5 
 
 Let us but blow on them. The vapour of our valour will o'ertum them . iv 2 23 
 
 1 will not answer thee with words, but blows . . . .1 Hen. VI. \ Z 69 
 
 Or else this blow should broach thy dearest blood iii 4 40 
 
 Interchanging blows I quickly shed Some of his bastard blood . . iv 6 19 
 
 Lord, have mercy upon me ! I shall never be able to fight a blow 
 
 2 Hen. VL i 3 220 
 
 Come, leave your drinking, and fall to blows ii 3 81 
 
 Have at thee with a downright blow 1 ii 3 93 
 
 Some black storm Shall blow ten thousand souls to heaven or hell . iii I 350 
 And bid them blow towards England's blessed shore . . . . iii 2 90 
 
 Tut, when struck'st thou one blow in the field ? iv 7 84 
 
 Now let the general trumpet blow his blast ! v 2 43 
 
 1 cleft his beaver with a downright blow 3 Hen. VI. i 1 12 
 
 By words or blows here let us win our right i 1 37 
 
 I will not bandy with thee word for word, But buckle with thee blows . i 4 50 
 
 For raging wind blows up incessant showers i 4 145 
 
 Tears then for babes ; blows and revenge for me ii 1 86 
 
 For strokes received, and many blows repaid, Have robb'd my strong- 
 knit sinews of their strength ii 3 3 
 
 ni blows the wind that profits nobody ii 5 55 
 
 Give me thy gold, . . . For I have bought it with an hundred blows . ii 5 81 
 Look, as I blow this feather from my face, And as the air blows it to me 
 
 again. Obeying with my wind when I do blow, And yielding to 
 
 another when it blows iii 1 84 
 
 PMght closer, or, good faith, you'll catch a blow iii 2 23 
 
 Strike now, or else the iron cools. — I liad rather chop this hand off at a 
 
 blow V 1 50 
 
 A little gale will soon disperse that cloud And blow it to the source from 
 
 whence it came v 3 11 
 
 There is my purse to cure that blow of thine . . . Richard III. iv 4 516 
 He stands there, like a mortar-piece, to blow us . . . Hen. VIII. v 4 48 
 If I cannot ward what I would not have hit, I can watch you for telling 
 
 how I took the blow Troi. and Cres. i 2 294 
 
 Trumpet, blow loud. Send thy brass voice through all these lazy tents . i 3 256 
 More bright in zeal than the devotion which Cold lips blow to their 
 
 deities iv 4 29 
 
 Blow, villain, till thy sphered bias cheek Outswell the colic of puff'd 
 
 Aquilon iv 5 8 
 
 His blows are well disposed iv 5 116 
 
 Beat loud the tabourines, let the trumpets blow iv 6 275 
 
 To help our fielded friends ! Come, blow thy blast . . . Coriolanus i 4 12 
 Who have their provand Only for bearing burdens, and sore blows For 
 
 sinking under them ii 1 268 
 
 Yet oft. When blows have made me stay, I fled from words . . . ii 2 76 
 Abated captives to some nation That won you without blows I . . iii 3 133 
 Fortune's blows. When most struck home, being gentle wounded, craves 
 
 A noble cunning iv 1 7 
 
 Hadst thou foxship To banish him that struck more blows for Rome 
 
 Than thou hast spoken words? iv 2 19 
 
 More noble blows than ever thou wise words iv 2 21 
 
 Can you think to blow out the intended fire your city la ready to flame 
 
 in, with such weak breath as this ? v 2 48 
 
 I am the sea ; hark, how her sighs do blow l . . . T. Andron, iii 1 226 
 The angry northern wind Will blow these sands, like Sibyl's leaves, 
 
 abroad iv 1 105 
 
 Gregory, remember thy swashing blow .... Rom. and JvX. i 1 70 
 While we were interchanging thrust* and blows . . - . . i 1 120 
 
 Tliis wind, you talk of, blows us from ourselves 14 104 
 
 But one word with one of us ? couple it with something ; make it a word 
 
 and a blow iii 1 43 
 
 What storm is this that blows so contrary? iii 2 64 
 
 That Shalt demonstrate these quick blows of Fortune's . T. of Athens \ 1 91 
 
 And let his very breath, whom thou 'It observe. Blow off thy cap . . iv 3 213 
 
BLOW 
 
 186 
 
 BLUSH 
 
 Blow. Left me open, bare For every storm that blows . T. of Athens iv 3 266 
 Words before blows : is it so, countrymen ? — Not that we love words 
 
 better, as you do /. C'awar v 1 27 
 
 The posture of your blows are yet unknown v 1 33 
 
 Why, now, blow wind, swell billow and swim bark ! . . . . v 1 67 
 And the very xwrts they blow, All the quarters that they know Macbeth i 8 15 
 Tliat but this blow Might be the be-all and the end-all here . . .17 4 
 Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye, That tears shall drown the wind i 7 24 
 Whom the vile blows and buft'ets of the world Have so incensed . . ill 1 109 
 Blow, wind! come, wrack! At least we'll die with harness on our 
 
 back v55i 
 
 It is, as the air, invulnerable. And our vain blows malicious mockery Ham. i 1 146 
 Senseless Ilium, Seeming to feel this blow, with flaming top Stoops to 
 
 his base ii 2 497 
 
 Breaks my pate across ? Plucks off my beard, and blows it in my face ? . ii 2 600 
 I will delve one yard below their mines, And blow them at the moon . iii 4 209 
 Do but blow them to their trial, the bubbles are out . . . . v 2 201 
 Bids the wind blow the earth into the sea. Or swell the curled waters Lear iii 1 5 
 
 Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks ! rage ! blow ! iii 2 i 
 
 Through the sharp hawthorn blows the cold wind. Hum ! go to thy 
 
 cold bed iii 4 47 
 
 You are not worth the dust which the rude wind Blows in your face . iv 2 31 
 Milk-liver'd man ! That bear'st a cheek for blows, a head for Avrongs . iv 2 51 
 
 A most poor man, made tame to fortune's blows iv 6 225 
 
 If after every tempest come such calms, May the winds blow till they 
 
 have waken'd death Othello ii 1 188 
 
 I found them close together, At blow and thrust ii 3 238 
 
 All my fond love thus do I blow to heaven iii 3 445 
 
 Blow me about in winds ! roast me in sulphur ! v 2 279 
 
 The blow thou liadst Shall make thy peace for moving me to rage 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 6g 
 When Caesar and your brother were at blows. Your mother came to Sicily ii 6 45 
 Then shall the sighs of Octavia blow the fire up in Caisar . . . ii 6 135 
 
 The least wind i' the world will blow them down ii 7 3 
 
 Fortune knows We scorn her most when most she offers blows . . iii 11 74 
 This blows my heart : If swift thought break it not, a swifter mean 
 
 Shall outstrike thought iv 6 34 
 
 Rather on Nilus' mud Lay me stark naked, and let the water-flies Blow 
 
 me into abhorring ! v26o 
 
 Thus ready for the way of life or death, I wait the sharpest blow Pericles i 1 55 
 Like the wandering wind, Blows dust in others' eyes, to spread itself . i 1 97 
 For flattery is the bellows blows up sin .... . . i 2 39 
 
 I have ground the axe myself ; Do you but strike the blow . . . i 2 59 
 When all, for mine, if I may call oflence, Must feel war's blow . . i 2 93 
 
 That were to blow at fire in hope to quench it i 4 4 
 
 For now the wind begins to blow ; Thunder above and deeps below ii Gower 29 
 Slack the bolins there ! Thou wilt not, wilt thou ? Blow, and split 
 
 tliyself iii 1 44 
 
 See how she gins to blow Into life's flower again ! iii 2 95 
 
 The pregnant instrument of wrath Prest for this blow . . . iv Gower 45 
 Thou hast sworn to do't : 'Tis but a blow, which never shall be known iv 1 2 
 
 Is this wind westerly that blows? — South-west iv 1 51 
 
 A strong wind will blow it to pieces, they are so pitifully sodden . . iv 2 20 
 Blowed. I would have blowed up the town, so Chrish save me, la ! Hen. V. iii 2 96 
 Blower iip. Bless our poor virginity from underminers and blowers up ! 
 
 Is there no military policy? All's Well i 1 132 
 
 Blowest. Come, stretch tliy chest, and let thy eyes spout blood ; Tliou 
 
 blow'st for Hector Troi. a?«i Cres. iv 5 u 
 
 Blowing. Here's Mistress Page at the door, sweating and blowing and 
 
 looking wildly Mer. Wives iii 8 94 
 
 But I, with blowing the fire, shall warm myself . . T. of Shrew iv 1 9 
 Marry, in blowing him down again, with the breach yourselves made, 
 
 you lose your city ... - . . . . AlVs Well i 1 135 
 And the loud trumpet blowing them together ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 122 
 What time the shepherd, blowing of his nails, Can neither call it perfect 
 
 day nor night 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 3 
 
 As summer flies are in the shambles, That quicken even with blowing 
 
 Othello iv 2 67 
 As gentle As zephyrs blowing below the violet . . . Cymbeliiie iv 2 172 
 Blown witli restless violence round about The pendent world Meas. for Meas. iii 1 125 
 If speaking, why, a vane blown with all winds . . . Much Ado iii 1 66 
 
 As Dian in her orb. As chaste as is the bud ere it be blown . . . iv 1 59 
 Dismask'd, their damask sweet commixture shown. Are angels vailing 
 
 clouds, or roses blown L. L. Lost v 2 297 
 
 These summer-flies Have blown me full of maggot ostentation . . v 2 409 
 Virginity being blown down, man will quicklier be blown up . All's Well i 1 134 
 
 Behold him with flies blown to death W. Tale iv 4 820 
 
 The breath of heaven hath blown his spirit . , . . K. John iv 1 no 
 This shower, blown up by tempest of the soul. Startles mine eyes . . v 2 50 
 'Tis far too huge to be blown out With that same weak wind which 
 
 enkindled it v 2 86 
 
 Rumour is a pipe Blown by surmises, jealousies, conjectures 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 16 
 This your air of France Hath blown that vice in me . . Hen. V. iii 6 161 
 Think'st thou the flery fever will go out With titles blown from adula- 
 tion? iv 1 271 
 
 Was ever feather so lightly blown to and fro as this multitude ? 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 57 
 WTiat showers arise, Blown with the windy tempest of my heart ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 86 
 What though the mast be now blown overboard. The cable broke? . v 4 3 
 It is you Have blown this coal betwixt my lord and me. . Hen. VIII. ii 4 79 
 You charge me That I have blown this coal ; I do deny it . . . ii 4 94 
 The seeded pride That hath to this maturity blown up . Troi. and Ores, i 8 317 
 Where are my tears? rain, to lay this wind, or my heart -will be blown 
 
 up by the root iv 4 56 
 
 I have been blo\vn out of your gates with sighs , . . Coriolanvs v 2 80 
 Where we lay, Our chimneys were blown down . . . Macbeth ii 3 60 
 Though bladed corn be lodged and trees blown down . . . . iv 1 55 
 With all his crimes broad blown, as flush as May . . . Hamlet iii 8 81 
 The wretch that thou hast blown unto the worst Owes nothing to thy 
 
 blasts Lear iv 1 8 
 
 I have seen the cannon, When it hath blo^vn his ranks into the air Othello iii 4 135 
 
 Good morrow, general, — 'Tis well blown, lads . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 25 
 
 Here, on her breast. There is a vent of blood and something blown . v 2 352 
 
 Blown ambition. No blown ambition doth our arms incite. But love Leariv 4 27 
 
 Blown Jack. How now, blown Jack t how now, quilt [ . .1 Hen. IV. iv 2 53 
 
 Blown rose. Against the blown rose may they stop their nose That 
 
 kneel'd unto the buds Atit. and Cleo. iii 13 39 
 
 Blown sails. Toward Ephesus From our blown sails . . Perides v 1 256 
 Blown surmises. When I shall turn the business of my soul To such 
 
 exsufflicate and blown surmises Othello iii 8 182 
 
 Blown tide. Ne'er through an arch so hurried the blown tide Coriolanits v 4 50 
 Blown youth. That unmatch'd form and feature of blown youth Blasted 
 
 with ecstasy^ Hamlet iii 1 167 
 
 Blowse. Sweet blowse, you are a beauteous blossom, sure J. Andron. iv 2 72 
 Blubbered. Run, good Doll : come. [She comes blubbered.] . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 421 
 Blubbering. Even so lies she. Blubbering and weeping Rom. and Jul. iii 3 87 
 Blue. With each end of thy blue bow dost crown My bosky acres Tempest iv 1 80 
 Beaten black and blue, that you cannot see a white spot Mer. Wives iv 5 115 
 What tellest thou me of black and blue ? I was beaten myself into all 
 
 the colours of the rainbow iv 5 117 
 
 There pinch the maids as blue as bilberry v 5 49 
 
 In emerald tufts, flowers purple, blue, and white v 5 74 
 
 They 'U suck our breath or pinch us black and blue . Com. qf Errors ii 2 194 
 
 And violets blue And lady-smocks all silver-white . . . L. L. Lost v 2 904 
 A blue eye and sunken, which you have not . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 393 
 
 Gartered with a red and blue list T. of Shrew iii 2 69 
 
 Let their heads be sleekly combed, their blue coats brushed . . . iv 1 93 
 We will fool him black and blue : shall we not? ... 7". Night ii 5 12 
 What colour are your eyebrows ?— Blue, my lord.— Nay, that's a mock : 
 I have seen a lady's nose That has been blue, but not her eyebrows 
 
 W. Tale ii 1 13 
 Draw, men, for all this privileged place ; Blue coats to tawny coats 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 3 47 
 The lights bum blue. It Is now dead midnight . . Richard III. v 3 i8o 
 Make him fall His crest that prouder than blue Iris bends Troi. and Cres. i 3 380 
 Engenders the black toad and adder blue .... T. of Athens iv 3 181 
 The cross blue lightning seem'd to open The breast of heaven J. Co'sar i 3 50 
 To o'ertop old Pelion, or the skyish head Of blue Olympus . Hamlet v 1 277 
 Even till we make the main and the aerial blue An indistinct regard 0th. ii 1 39 
 A forked mountain, or blue promontory . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 5 
 White and azure laced With blue of heaven's own tinct . . Cymbeline ii 2 23 
 The yellows, blues. The purple violets, and marigolds . . I'ericlesiy 1 15 
 
 Blue-bottle. You blue-bottle rogue, you filthy famished correctioner 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 4 22 
 Blue-cap. One Mordake, and a thousand blue-caps more . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 392 
 Blue-eyed. This blue-eyed hag was hither brought with child Tempest i 2 269 
 Bluest. There is gold, and here My bluest veins to kiss . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 29 
 Bluish. And skirts, round underborne with a bluish tinsel . Mnch Ado iii 4 22 
 Blunt, I'll quickly cross By some sly trick blunt Thurio's dull proceed- 
 ing. Love, lend me wings ! T. G. of Ver. ii 6 41 
 
 Doth rebate and blunt his natural edge With profits of the mind M.forM. i 4 60 
 Unkindness blunts it more than marble hard . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 93 
 Foolish, blunt, unkind, Stigmatical in making, worse in mind . . iv 2 21 
 His wits are not so blunt as, God help, I would desire they were M. Ado iii 5 12 
 As blunt as the fencer's foils, which liit, but hurt not . . . . v 2 13 
 A sharp wit match'd with too blunt a will . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 49 
 
 Dull lead, with warning all as blunt Mer. of Venice ii 7 8 
 
 You are too blunt : go to it orderly T. of Shrew ii 1 45 
 
 Hiding his bitter jests in blunt behaviour iii 2 13 
 
 Though he be blunt, I know him passing wise iii 2 24 
 
 A good blunt fellow K. John 1171 
 
 I have to London sent The heads of Oxford, Salisbury, Blunt Richard 77. v 6 8 
 Here is a dear, a true industrious friend, Sir Walter Blunt 1 Hen. IV. i 1 63 
 
 How now, good Blunt? thy looks are full of sjieed iii 2 162 
 
 Welcome, Sir Walter Blunt ; and would to God You were of our deter- 
 mination ! iv 3 32 
 
 The noble Westmoreland and warlike Blunt ; And many moe corrivals iv 4 30 
 I know this face full well : A gallant knight he was, bis name was 
 
 Blunt v32o 
 
 Who are you ? Sir Walter Blunt : there 's honour for you ! . . . v 8 33 
 The spirits Of valiant Shirley, Stafford, Blunt, are in my arms . . v 4 41 
 The blunt monster with uncounted heads, The still -discordant wavering 
 
 multitude. Can play upon it 2 T/ew. 7J-'. Ind. 18 
 
 And both the Blunts Kill'd by the hand of Douglas . . . . i 1 j6 
 Blunt not his love. Nor lose the good advantage of his grnce . . . iv 4 27 
 And blunt the sword That guards the peace and safety of your person . v 2 87 
 As I judge By his blunt bearing he will keep his word . . Hen. V. iv 7 185 
 Base slave, thy words are blunt and so art thou . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 67 
 With hasty Germans and blunt Hollanders , ' . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 2 
 Why, trow'st thou, Warwick, Tliat Clarence is so harsh, so blunt ? . v 1 86 
 I have too long borne Your blunt upbraidings . . . Richard III. i 8 104 
 The murderous knife was dull and blunt Till it was whetted on thy 
 
 stone-hard heart iv 4 226 
 
 Sir James Blunt, And Rice ap Thomas, with a valiant crew . . . iv 5 11 
 
 Good Captain Blunt, bear my good-night to him v 3 30 
 
 Yet one thing more, good Blunt, before thou go'st v 3 33 
 
 Good night, good Cajjtain Blunt . • v 3 44 
 
 Blunt wedges rive hard knots Troi. and Cres. i 8 316 
 
 What a blunt fellow is this grown to be ! J. Ca;sar i 2 299 
 
 I am no orator, as Brutus is ; But, as you know me all, a plain blunt 
 
 man iii 2 222 
 
 Let grief Convert to anger ; blunt not the heart, enrage it . Macbeth iv 3 229 
 I am too blunt and saucy : here's my knee .... Cymbeline v 5 325 
 Blunted. With such eyes As, sick and blunted with community, Afford 
 
 no extraordinary gaze 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 77 
 
 This visitation Is but to whet thy almost blunted purpose . Hamlet iii 4 iii 
 
 Bluntest. He is the bluntest wooer in Christendom , . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 83 
 
 Bluntly. No more but, plain and bluntly, ' To the king ! ' 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 51 
 
 Good news or bad, that thou comest in so bluntly?. . Richard III. iv 3 45 
 
 Deliver a plain message bluntly iMir i 4 36 
 
 Bluntuess. Who, having been praised for bluntness, doth aflfect A saucy 
 
 roughness ii 2 102 
 
 Blunt-wilted lord, ignoble in demeanour ! . . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 210 
 
 Blur. Never yet did base dishonour blur our name iy 1 39 
 
 Such an act That blurs the grace and blush of modesty . . Hamlet iii 4 41 
 Blurred. Time hath nothing blurr'd those lines of favour . Cymbeline iv 2 104 
 Blurted. Wliilst ours was blurted at and held a malkin Not worth the 
 
 time of day PeriHes iv 3 34 
 
 Blush. O Proteus, let this habit make thee blush ! . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 104 
 
 I think the boy hath grace in him ; he blushes v 4 165 
 
 Lay by all nicety and prolixious blushes .... Meas. for Meas. ii 4 162 
 Behold how like a maid she blushes here I . . . . Much Ado-iv-l 35 
 
 Her blush is guiltiness, not modesty iv 1 43 
 
 .A thousand innocent shames In angel whiteness beat away those 
 
 blushes iv 1 163 
 
 I should blush, I know. To be o'erheard and taken napping so X. L. Lost iv 8 129 
 
 Come, sir, you blush ; as his your case is such iv 8 131 
 
 And raark'd you both and for you botli did blush iv 8 138 
 
 Cupid himself would blush To see me thus transformed to a boy 
 
 Mer, qf Venice ii 6 38 
 
BLUSH 
 
 137 
 
 BOAT 
 
 BluslL Should I anatomize him to thee as he is, I must blush and weep 
 
 As Y. Like It i 1 163 
 Than with safety of a pure blush thou mayst in honour come off again . i 2 32 
 Let gentleness my strong enforcement be : In the which hope I blush . ii 7 1x9 
 The blushes in my cheeks thus whisper me, * We blush that thou 
 
 shouldst choose ' All's Wdlii 3 75 
 
 Rust, sword ! cool, blushes ! and, ParoUes, live ! iv 3 373 
 
 I blush to say it, he won me v 3 140 
 
 He blushes, and 'tis it v 3 195 
 
 I doubt not then but innocence shall make False accusation blush 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 32 
 
 I should blush To see you so attired iv 4 12 
 
 Come, quench your blushes and present yourself That which you are . iv 4 67 
 
 For this I'll blush you thanks iv 4 595 
 
 You will but make it blush And glow with shame . . , K. John iv 1 113 
 
 O, he is bold and blushes not at death iv 3 76 
 
 You bloody Neroes, ripping up the womb Of your dear mother England, 
 
 blush for shame v 2 153 
 
 The sun of heaven methought was loath to set, But stay'd and made 
 
 the western welkin blush v52 
 
 You bashful fool, must you be blushing? wherefore blush you now? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 81 
 This was a merry message. — We hope to make the sender blush at it 
 
 Hen. r. i 2 299 
 I said so, dear Katharine ; and I must not blush to affirm it . . . v 2 117 
 Put off your mai<len blushes ; avouch the thoughts of your heart . . v 2 253 
 Thy cheeks Blush for pure shame to counterfeit our roses . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 66 
 But be thou mild and blush not at my sliame . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 48 
 Thou slialt not see nie blush Nor change my countenance . . . iii 1 98 
 Ne'er returneth To blush and beautify the cheek again , . . . iii 2 167 
 I would assay, proud queen, to make thee blush . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 118 
 
 And not bewray thy treason with a blush iii 3 97 
 
 Blush, blush, thou lump of foul deformity ! . . . Richard III. i 2 57 
 Now, if you can blush and cry 'guilty,' cardinal, You'll show a little 
 
 honesty.— ^peak on, sir .... ^ . Hen. VIII. iii 2 305 
 
 If I blush, It is to see a nobleman want manners iii 2 307 
 
 Bid the cheek be ready \vith a blush Modest as morning Ttoi. and Crea. i 8 228 
 Bhe does so blush, and fetches her wind so short ... . . . iii 2 33 
 
 Come, come, what need you blush? slmme's a baby . . . . iii 2 42 
 
 I will go wash ; And when my face is fair, you shall perceive Whether 
 
 I blush or no Coriolanus i 9 70 
 
 It is a part That I shall blush in acting ii 2 149 
 
 Here do we make his friends Blush that the world goes well . . . iv 6 5 
 My sons' sweet blood will make it shame and blush . T. Andron. iii 1 15 
 
 I blush to think upon this ignomy iv 2 115 
 
 Wliat, canst thou say all this, and never blush ? v 1 121 
 
 Here are the beetle brows shall blush for me . . . Rom. am.d Jul. i 4 32 
 The mask of night is on my face, Else would a maiden blush bepaint 
 
 my cheek ii 2 86 
 
 Even in pure and vestal modesty. Still blush, as thinking their own 
 
 kisses sin iii 8 39 
 
 Loved and delicate wooer [gold]. Whose blush doth thaw the conse- 
 crated snow That lies on Dian's lap ! . . . . T. of Athens iv 3 386 
 Such an act That blurs the grace and blush of modesty . . Hamlet iii 4 41 
 O shame! where is thy blush? Rebellious hell, If thou canst mutiiie 
 
 in a matron's bones iii 4 82 
 
 I follow'd that I blush to look upon : My very hairs do mutiny 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 12 
 Nay, blush not, Cleopatra ; I approve Your wisdom in the deed . . v 2 149 
 Those men Blusli not in actions blacker than the night . . Pericles i 1 135 
 What may make him blush in being known, He'll stop the course by 
 
 which it might be known i 2 22 
 
 These blushes of hers must be quenched iv 2 135 
 
 Blushed. I blushed to hear his monstrous devices . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 344 
 
 And ever since thou hast blushed extempore ii 4 347 
 
 There was such laughing ! and Helen so blushed, and Paris so chafed 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 2 180 
 Pages blush'd at him and men of heart Look'd wondering . CoriolantLS v 6 99 
 
 1 have so often blushed to acknowledge him, that now I am brazed to it 
 
 Lear i 1 10 
 Of spirit so still and quiet, that her motion Blush'd at herself Otfiello i 3 96 
 Blusliest. Thou blushest, Antony ; and that blood of thine Is Caesar's 
 
 homager Ant. and Cleo. i 1 30 
 
 Blushing. I have inark'd A thousand blushing apparitions To start into 
 
 her face Much Ado iv 1 161 
 
 Blushing cheeks by faults are bred And fears by pale white shown 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 106 
 
 I do betray myself with blushing i 2 138 
 
 His treasons will sit blushing in his face .... Richard II. iii 2 51 
 As doth the blushing discontented sun From out the fiery portal of the 
 
 east iii 3 63 
 
 He made a blushing cital of himself 1 Hen. IV. y 2 62 
 
 You virtuous ass, you bashful fool, must yon be blushing? . 2 Heti. IV. ii 2 81 
 About the rose I wear ; Saying, tlie sanguine colour of the leaves Did 
 
 represent my master's blushing cheeks ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 93 
 
 If thou ainst for blushing, view this face. And bite thy tongue 3 Hen. VI. i 4 46 
 I defy thee, And to my brother turn my blushing cheeks . . . v 1 99 
 A blushing shamefast spirit [conscience] tliat mutinies in a man's bosom 
 
 Richard III. i 4 141 
 
 For more than blushing comes to Hen. VIII. ii 3 42 
 
 Speak my thanks and my obedience, As from a blushing handmaid . ii 3 72 
 To-morrow blossoms, And bears his blushing honours thick upon him . iii 2 354 
 What, blushing still? have you not done talking yet? . Troi. and Ores, iii 2 108 
 Yet do thy cheeks look red as Titan's face Blushing to be encounter'd 
 
 with a cloud. Shall I speak for thee? . . . T. Andron. ii 4 32 
 Betray witlk blushing The close enacts and counsels of the heart . . iv 2 117 
 My lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready stand . . , Rom. and JvX. i 5 97 
 Bluster. The skies look grimly And threaten present blusters W. Tale iii 3 4 
 And those kin Which in the bluster of thy wratli must fall T. 0/ Athens v 4 41 
 Blustering. And make fair weather in your blustering land . K. John v 1 21 
 Hollow whistling in the leaves Foretells a tempest and a blustering 
 
 day 1 Hen. IV. v 1 6 
 
 Early in blustering mom this lady was Tlirown upon this shore Pericles v 8 22 
 Blustrous. Now, mild may be thy life I For a more blustrous birth had 
 
 never babe iii 1 28 
 
 Boar. Be it ounce, or cat, or bear, Pai-d, or boar with bristled hair 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 2 31 
 
 Heard the sea puff'd up with winds Rage like an angry boar T. of Shrew i 2 203 
 
 Wliere sups he? doth the old boar feed in the old frank? . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 159 
 
 He dreamt to-night the boar had razed his helm , . Ricluird III. iii 2 11 
 
 T 
 
 Boar. To fly the boar before the boar pursues, Were to incense the 
 
 boar to follow us Richard III. iii 2 28 
 
 The boar will use us kindly iii 2 33 
 
 Fear you the boar, and go so unprovided? iii 2 75 
 
 Stanley did dream the boar did raze his helm ; But I disdain'd it . . iii 4 84 
 
 In the sty of this most bloody boar My son George Stanley is frank'd up iv 6 2 
 The wretched, bloody, and usurping boar, That spoil'd your summer 
 
 fields v27 
 
 Good angels guard thee from the boar's annoy ! v 3 156 
 
 The chafed boar, the mountain lioness, The ocean swells not so T, Aiidron. iv 2 138 
 
 Who, like a boar too savage, doth root up His country's peace T.qf Athens v 1 168 
 
 The boar of Thessaly Was never so emboss'd , . . Ant. aivd Cleo. iv 13 2 
 
 Like a fuU-acorn'd boar, a German one. Cried 'O !' . . Cymbeltne ii 5 16 
 
 Board. Bear up, and board 'em Tempest iii 2 3 
 
 'Tis double wrong to truant with your bed And let her read it in thy 
 
 looks at board Com. of Errors iii 2 18 
 
 At board he fed not for my urging it v 1 64 
 
 I was as willing to grapple as he was to board . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 218 
 More than to us Wait in your royal walks, your board, your bed ! 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 31 
 
 Ships are but boards, sailors but men .... Mer. of Venice i 3 22 
 Wedding is great Juno's crown : O blessed bond of board and bed ! 
 
 As Y. Like Itv 4 148 
 
 I will board her, though she chide as loud As thunder . . T. ofSh/rew i 2 95 
 
 'Accost' is front her, board her, woo her, assail her . . T. Night i 3 60 
 This is he that did the Tiger board. When your young nephew Titus 
 
 lost his leg , v 1 65 
 
 We cannot lodge and board a dozen or fourteen gentlewomen Hen. T. ii 1 35 
 How often hast thou Waited at my cup, Fed from my trencher, kneel'd 
 
 down at tlie board 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 57 
 
 And his own letter. The honourable board of council out. Must fetch 
 
 him in he iKipers Hen. VIII. i 1 79 
 
 Away, I do beseech you, both away : I'll board him presently Hamlet ii 2 170 
 
 His bed shall seem a school, his board a shrift . . . Othello iii 3 24 
 
 Here's money for my meat : I would have left it on the board Cymbdine iii 6 51 
 
 Boarded. I boarded the king's ship Tempest i 2 196 
 
 Unless he know some strain in nie, that I Jcnow not myself, he would 
 
 never have boarded me in this fury .... Mer. Wives ii 1 92 
 
 I would he had boarded me Much Ado ii 1 149 
 
 I liked her, And boarded her i' the wanton way of youth . All's Well v 8 211 
 Like to a ship that, having 'scaped a tempest. Is straightway calm'd and 
 
 boarded with a pirate 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 33 
 
 We put on a compelled valour, and in the grapple I boarded them Ham. iv 6 18 
 
 He to-night hath boarded a land carack Othello i 2 50 
 
 'Boarding,' call you it? I 'II be sure to keep him above deck Mer. Wives ii 1 93 
 
 Bearish. In his anointed flesh stick boarish fangs . . . .Lear nit 58 
 
 Boar -pig. Thou whoreson little tidy Bartholomew boar-pig . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 251 
 Boar-spear. A gallant curtle-axe upon my thigh, A boar-spear in my 
 
 hand As Y. Like Iti Z 120 
 
 Come on, come on ; where is your boar-spear, man ? Fear you the boar, 
 
 and go so unprovided? Richard III. iii 2 74 
 
 Boast. Do not smile at me that I boast her olf .... Tempest iv 1 9 
 
 My duty will I boast of ; nothing else . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 iii 
 
 Give God thanks, and make no boast of it . . . . Much Ado iii 3 20 
 Why should proud summer boast Before the birds have any cause to 
 
 sing? Why should I joy? L. L. iMSt i 1 102 
 
 And, which is more than all these boasts can be, I am beloved M. N. Dr. i 1 103 
 
 But I give heaven thanks and make no boast of them . As Y. Like It ii 5 38 
 
 It is no boast, being ask'd, to say we are iv 3 91 
 
 And boasts himself To have a worthy feeding . . . . W. TcUe iv 4 168 
 
 Every present time doth boast itself Above a better gone . . . v 1 96 
 
 Thou mayst with lilies boast And with the half-blown rose . K. John iii 1 53 
 
 Yet can I not of such tame i)atience boast As to be hush'd Richard II. i 1 52 
 
 Boast of nothing else But that 1 was a journejmian to grief . . . i 8 273 
 
 Boast of this I can, Though banish'd, yet a trueborn Englishman . .13 308 
 
 It is a conquest for a prince to boast of lHen.IV.il 77 
 
 I could make as true a boast as that, if I had a sow to my mistress 
 
 Hen. V. iii 7 66 
 Be it death proclaimed through our host To boast of this or take that 
 
 praise from God Which is his only iv 8 120 
 
 She may boast she hath beheld the man Whose glory fills the world with 
 
 loud report 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 42 
 
 Nor should that nation boast it so with us iii 3 23 
 
 Like a hedge-bom swain That doth presume to boast of gentle blood . iv 1 44 
 
 Upon my death the French can little boast ; In yours they will . . iv 5 24 
 
 Keep thou the napkin, and go boast of this . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 159 
 
 Cannot make boast to have that which he hath . . Troi. ajid Ores, iii 3 98 
 
 Look'st thou sad. When every thing doth make a gleeftil boast? T. Andron. ii 3 n 
 
 Where they boast To have well-armed friends Lear iii 7 19 
 
 But, O vain boast! Who can control his fate? . . . Othello v 2 264 
 Now boast thee, death, in thy possession lies A lass unparallel'd 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 318 
 A gentlewoman's son. — That's more Than some, whose tailors are as 
 
 dear as yours. Can justly boast of Cymbeline iiS 85 
 
 I hate you ; which I had i-ather You felt than niake't my boast . . ii 3 116 
 Further to boast were neither true nor modest, Unless I add, we are 
 
 honest v 5 18 
 
 For beauty that made barren the swell'd boast Of him that best could 
 
 speak V 5 162 
 
 With other virtues, which I'll keep from boast . . . Perides iv 6 195 
 
 Boasted. Where is the patience now. That you so oft have boasted? Lear iii 6 62 
 
 Boastful. Steed threatens steed, in high and boastful neighs Hen. V. iv Prol. 10 
 
 Boasting. And set upon our boasting enemy ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 103 
 
 To such as boasting show their scars A mock is due . Troi. and Ores, iv 6 290 
 
 And topping all others in boasting CoHolanus ii 1 23 
 
 No boasting like a fool ; This deetl I'll do before this purpose cool Macb. iv 1 153 
 
 Which, when I know that boasting is an honour, I shall promulgate 0th. i 2 20 
 
 Boat. A rotten carcass of a boat, not rigg'd .... Tempest i 2 146 
 
 If the wind were down, I could drive the boat with my sighs T. G. of Ver. ii 3 60 
 
 The sailors sought for safety by our boat, And left the ship Com. of Err. i 1 77 
 When you and tliose poor number saved with you Hung on our driving 
 
 boat, I saw your brother T. Nighti 2 11 
 
 O, too nmch folly is it, well I wot, To hazard all our lives in one small 
 
 boat 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 33 
 
 Richmond, in Dorsetshire, sent out a boat Unto the shore Richard III. iv 4 524 
 The sea being smooth, How many shallow bauble boats dare sail Upon 
 
 her patient breast ! Troi. and Cres, i 8 35 
 
 Wliere 's then the saucy boat Whose weak untimber'd sides but even now 
 
 Co-rivall'd greatness? i 8 42 
 
 Light boats sail swift, though greater hulks draw deep . . . . ii 3 277 
 
BOAT 
 
 138 
 
 BODY 
 
 Boat. When the sea was calm all boats alike Show'd mastership in floating 
 
 Coriolanus iv 1 6 
 Her boat hath a leak, And she must not speak .... Lear iii 6 28 
 My boat sails freely, both with wind and stream . . . Othello ii 3 65 
 Come, down into the boat.— Take heed you falFmot . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 136 
 Cydnus swell'd above the banks, or for The press of boats or pride Cymh. Ii 4 72 
 With sands that will not bear your enemies' boats, But suck them up to 
 
 the topmast iii 1 21 
 
 Fortune brings in some boats that are not steer'd iv 3 46 
 
 Convey thy deity Aboard our dancing boat ! .... Pericles Hi I 13 
 Boatswain 1 — Here, master : what cheer? — Good, speak to the mariners 
 
 Tempest i 1 i 
 Good boatswain have care. Where's the master? Play the men . . i 1 10 
 The master, the swabber, the boatswain and I, Tlie gunner and his 
 
 mate ii 2 48 
 
 The master and the boatswain Being awake, enforce them to this place v 1 99 
 The boatswain whistles, and The master calls .... Pericles iv 1 64 
 Bob. Against her lips I bob And on her wither'd dewlap pour the ale 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 49 
 He that a fool doth very wisely hit Doth very foolishly, although he 
 
 smart, Not to seem senseless of the bob . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 55 
 You shall not bob us out of our melody .... Troi, and Ores, iii 1 75 
 Bobbed. Whom our fathers Have in their own land beaten, bobb'd, and 
 
 thunip'd Richard III. v 3 334 
 
 I have bobbed his brain more than he has beat my bones Troi. and Ores, ii I 76 
 He calls me to a restitution large Of gold and jewels that I bobb'd from 
 
 him, As gifts to Desdemona Othello v 1 16 
 
 BoblibindO chicumiurco All's Well iv 3 143 
 
 BobtaH. Hound or spaniel, brach or lym, Or bobtail tike . . Lear iii 6 73 
 
 Bocchtis. He hath assembled Bocchus, the king of Libya Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 69 
 
 Bode. I pray God his bad voice bode no mischief . . . Much Ado ii 3 83 
 
 A' brushes his hat o' mornings ; what should that bode? . . . iii 2 42 
 
 I wonder what it bodes. — Marry, peace it bodes, and love and quiet life 
 
 r. of Shrew V 2 107 
 This was my dream : what it doth bode, God knows . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 31 
 
 Whate'er it bodes, henceforward will I bear Upon my target three fair- 
 shining suns. — Nay, bear three daughters . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 39 
 I would croak like a raven ; I would bode, I would bode TroL and Cres. v 2 191 
 My sight is very dull, whate'er it bodes .... T. Andron. ii 3 195 
 And bakes the elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs. Which once untangled 
 
 much misfortune bodes Horn, aiid Jul. i 4 91 
 
 This bodes some strange eruption to our state .... Ifamlet i I 69 
 
 Mine eyes do itch ; Doth that bode weeping ?— 'Tis neither here nor there 
 
 Othello iv 3 59 
 What did thy .song bode, lady? Hark, canst thou hear me? . . . v 2 246 
 Boded. Invert What best is boded me to mischief ! . . . Tempest iii 1 71 
 Wliat boded this, but well forewarning wind Did seem to say? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 85 
 Bodement. This foolish, dreaming, superstitious girl Makes all these 
 
 bodements Troi. and Cres. v 3 80 
 
 Sweet bodements ! good ! Macbeth iv 1 96 
 
 Bodged. We charged again : but, out, alas ! We bodged again 3 Hen. VI. i 4 19 
 Bodies. He is a curer of souls, and you a curer of bodies . Mer. Wives ii 3 40 
 
 By gar, nor 1 too : there is no bodies iii 3 228 
 
 Strange that sheeps' guts should hale souls out of men's bodies M. Ado ii 3 62 
 So, with two seennng bodies, but one heart . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 212 
 As imagination bodies forth The forms of things unknown . . . v 1 14 
 Why are our bodies soft and weak and smooth. Unapt to toil? T. of Shrew v 2 165 
 
 Souls and bodies hath be divorced three T. Night iii 4 259 
 
 Bring me To the dead bodies of ray queen and son . . . W. Tale iii 2 236 
 I will not vex your souls — Since presently your souls must part your 
 
 bodies— With too nmch urging Richard II. iii 1 3 
 
 For what can we bequeath Save our deposed bodies to the ground? . iii 2 150 
 As the soldiers bore dead bodies by. He call'd them untaught knaves 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 42 
 Told me I liad unloaded all the gibbets and pressed the dead bodies . iv 2 41 
 Rebellion, did divide The action of their bodies from their souls 2 Hen. IV. i 1 195 
 Loyal subjects, Whose hearts have left their bodies here in England 
 
 Hen. K. i 2 128 
 O, let their bodies follow, my dear liege, With blood and sword . . i 2 130 
 They will give their bodies to the lust of English youth To new-store 
 
 France iii 5 30 
 
 Where, wretches, their poor bodies Must lie and fester . . . . iv 3 87 
 A many of our bodies shall no doubt Find native graves . . . iv 3 95 
 To view the field in safety and dispose Of their dead bodies . . . iv 7 86 
 All will fight And have our bodies slaughter'd by thy foes 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 loi 
 
 Give me their bodies, that I may bear them hence iv 7 85 
 
 Go, take their bodies hence iv 7 91 
 
 And sold their bodies for their country's benefit v 4 to6 
 
 The bodies shall be dragged at my horse heels ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 3 14 
 And wrap our bodies in black mourning gowns . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 161 
 
 And all the unlook'd for issue of their bodies iii 2 131 
 
 Even with the dearest blood your bodies bear v 1 69 
 
 Methought their souls, whose bodies Richard murder'd, Came to my tent, 
 
 and cried on victory Richard III. v 3 230 
 
 Inter their bodies as becomes their births v 5 15 
 
 Why, had your bodies No heart among you? .... Coriolanus ii 8 211 
 Our raiment And state of bodies would be^vray what life We have led . v 8 95 
 Here is come to do some villanous shame To the dead bodies R. and J. v B 53 
 Then are our beggars bodies, and ourmonarchs and outstretched heroes 
 
 the beggars' sliadows Hamlet ii 2 269 
 
 Most holy and religious fear it is To keep those many many bodies safe iii 8 9 
 
 Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works iii 4 114 
 
 Give order that these bodies High on a stage be placed to the view . v 2 388 
 Take up the bodies : such a sight as this Becomes the field . . . v 2 412 
 
 Produce their bodies, be they alive or dead Lear v 3 230 
 
 Our bodies are our gardens, to the which our wills are gardeners Othello i 3 323 
 
 We do lance Diseases in our bodies Ant. and Cleo. v 1 37 
 
 A fire from heaven came and shrivell'd up Their bodies . . Pericles ii 4 10 
 Bodiless. This bodiless creation ecstasy Is very cunning in . Hamlet iii 4 138 
 Bodily. How doth the martlemas, your master?— In bodily health 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 m 
 What ever have been thought on in this state, That could be brought to 
 
 bodily act ere Rome Had circumvention? . . . . Coriolanus i 2 5 
 I thought you had received some bodily wound ; there is more sense in 
 
 that than in reputation Othello ii 3 267 
 
 That I have enjoyed the dearest bodily part of your mistress Cymibdine i 4 162 
 Boding. And boding screech-owls make the concert full 1 2 Hen, VI. iii, 2 327 
 
 O, it comes o'er my memory. As doth the raven o'er the infected house, 
 
 Boding to all Othello iv 1 22 
 
 Bodkin. A cittern-head.— The head of a bodkin . . . L. L. Lost v 2 615 
 
 Betwixt the firmament and it you cannot thrust a bodkin's point W. Tale iii 3 87 
 
 When he himself might his quietus make With a bare bodkin Hamlet iii 1 76 
 
 Body. As with age his body uglier grows. So his mind cankers Tempest iv 1 191 
 
 I embrace thy body ; And to thee and thy company I bid A hearty 
 
 welcome v 1 109 
 
 That I, unworthy body as I am. Should censure thus . T. G. of Ver. i 2 i8 
 I hold him but a fool tliat will endanger His body for a girl that loves 
 
 him not v 4 134 
 
 If he do, i' faith, and find any body in the house . . . Mer. Wives i 4 '4 
 
 'Tis a great charge to come under one body's hand i 4 105 
 
 Go thy ways ; I 'II make more of thy old body than I have done . . ii 2 145 
 Or, to redeem him, Give up your body to such sweet uncleanness 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 54 
 Sir, believe this, I had rather give my body than my soul . . . ii 4 56 
 Lay down the treasures of your body To this supposed, or else to let 
 
 him suffer ii 4 96 
 
 Ere rid yield My body up to shame ii 4 104 
 
 Redeem thy brother By yielding up thy body to my will . . , ii 4 164 
 Before his sister should her body stoop To such abhorr'd pollution . ii 4 182 
 The damned'st body to invest and cover In prenzie guards ! . . . iii 1 96 
 But grace, being the soul of your complexion, shall keep the bo<ly of it 
 
 ever fair iii 1 1 88 
 
 Hath any body inquired for me here to-day? iv 1 16 
 
 A deflower'd maid ! And by an eminent body that enforced The law 
 
 against it ! iv 4 25 
 
 He would not, but by gift of my chaste body To his concupiscible 
 
 intemperate lust, Release my brother v 1 97 
 
 Who thinks he knows that he ne'er knew my body. But knows he 
 
 thinks that he knows Isabel's v 1 203 
 
 This is the body That took away the match from Isabel . . . . v 1 210 
 Soul-killing \vitches that deform the body. Disguised cheaters C. of Err. i 2 100 
 Thatthisbody, consecrate to thee, By ruffian lust should be contaminate! ii 2 134 
 
 What is she ?— A very reverent body iii 2 91 
 
 In M'hat part of her body stands Ireland? iii 2 ii3 
 
 Show'd me silks tJiat he had bought for me And therewithal took 
 
 measure of my botiy iv 3 9 
 
 The body of your discourse is sometime guarded with fragments M. Ado i 1 287 
 Wisdom and blood combating in so tender a body, we have ten proofs to 
 
 one that blood liath the victory ii 3 171 
 
 Else it were pity but they should sufl'er salvation, body and soul . . iii 3 3 
 I will deal in this As secretly and justly as your soul Should with your 
 
 body iv 1 251 
 
 I '11 prove it on his body, if he dare. Despite his nice fence . . . v 1 74 
 The mind sliall banquet, though the body pine . . . L. L. Lost i 1 25 
 
 My soul's earth's god, and body's fostering patron i 1 223 
 
 ' Thus must thou speak,' and ' thus thy body bear ' . . . . v 2 100 
 
 My little body is aweary of this great world . . . Mer. of Venice 12 i 
 An equal pound Of your fair flesh, to be cut off and taken In what i)art 
 
 of your body pleaseth me i 3 152 
 
 Here is a letter, lady ; The paper as the body of my Mend . . . iii 2 267 
 
 I never knew so young a body with so old a head iv 1 164 
 
 I '11 not deny him any thing I have, No, not my body nor my husband's 
 
 bed v I 228 
 
 I once did lend my body for his wealth v 1 249 
 
 It bites and blows upon my body. Even till I shrink with cold As V. L. It ii 1 8 
 Thus most invectively he pierceth through The body of the country, 
 
 city, court ii 1 59 
 
 I will through and through Cleanse the foul body of the infected world ii 7 60 
 Heaven Nature charged That one body should be fill'd With all graces . iii 2 150 
 
 A body would think this was well counterfeited I iv 3 166 
 
 Bear your body more seeming v 4 72 
 
 The tailor stays thy leisure, To deck thy body with his ruffiing treasure 
 
 T. ofShreiv iv 3 60 
 
 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich iv 3 174 
 
 For thy maintenance commits his body To painful labour . . . v 2 148 
 What's pity?— That wishing weU had not a body in't . . All's Well i 1 195 
 I shall never have the blessing of Gotl till I have issue o' my botly . i 3 27 
 Tell me thy reason why thou wilt marry. — My poor body, madam, re- 
 quires it i 3 30 
 
 I grow to you, and our parting is a tortured body ii 1 37 
 
 Show me a child begotten of thy body tliat I am father to . . iii 2 61 
 
 Of as able body as when he numbered thirty iv 5 86 
 
 The fabric of his folly, whose foundation Is piled upon his faith and will 
 
 continue The standing of his body TP. J'oZc i 2 431 
 
 I do in justice charge thee, On thy soul's peril and thy botly's torture . ii 3 181 
 
 My second joy And first-fruits of my body iii 2 98 
 
 Or hoop his body more with thy embraces iv 4 450 
 
 Never such a power For any foreign preparation Was levied in the body 
 
 of a land K.Johniv 2 112 
 
 Nay, in the body of this fleshly land, This kingdom . . . . iv 2 245 
 And part this body and my soul With contemplation and devout desires v 4 47 
 From the organ-pipe of frailty sings His soul and body to their lasting 
 
 rest v 7 24 
 
 At Worcester must his body be interr'd ; For so he will'd it . . . v 7 99 
 For what I speak My body shall make good iipon this earth Richard II. i 1 37 
 Here do stand in arms, To prove, by God's grace and my body's valour . i 3 37 
 Commit'st thy anointed body to the cure Of those physicians that first 
 
 wounded thee ii 1 98 
 
 My father hath a power ; inquire of him. And leani to make a body of 
 
 a Umb iii 2 187 
 
 There at Venice gave His body to that pleasant country's earth, And his 
 
 pure soul unto his captain Christ iv 1 98 
 
 I have given here my soul's consent To undeck the pompons body of a 
 
 king ■ iv 1 250 
 
 With clog of conscience and sour melancholy Hath yielded up his batly 
 
 to the grave v 21 
 
 Let not us that are squires of the night's body be called thieves of the 
 
 day's beauty : let us be Diana's foresters . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 28 
 When that this body did contain a spirit, A kingdom for it was too small 
 
 a bound v 4 89 
 
 But what need I thus My well-known body to anatomize Among my 
 
 household? Why is Rumour here ? .... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 21 
 
 Come, we will all put fortli, body and goods i I 186 
 
 Holy in his thoughts. He's followed both with body and with mind . i 1 203 
 I think we are a body strong enough, Even as we are . . . . i 3 66 
 
 Begin to patch up thine old body for heaven 114253 
 
 Other gambol faculties a' lias, that show a weak mind and an able body ii 4 274 
 You Mrceive the body of our kingdom How foul it is . . . . iii 1 38 
 Asabody yet distemper'd; Which to his former strength may be restored iii 1 41 
 
BODY 
 
 139 
 
 BOHEMIA 
 
 Body. The care on thee depending Hath fed upon the body of my father 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 i6o 
 To spurn at your most royal image And mock your workings in a second 
 
 body V290 
 
 That the great bo<ly of our state may go In equal rank with the best 
 
 goveru'd nation v 2 136 
 
 Make less thy bo<ly hence, and more thy grace ; Leave gormandizing . v 6 56 
 Here I promised you I would be and here I commit my body to your 
 
 mercies Bpil. 15 
 
 Tlie breath no sooner left his father's body .... Hen. VA \ 25 
 Leaving his body as a paradise, To envelope and contain celestial spirits i 1 30 
 Malel to thy inward greatness, Like little body with a mighty heart ii Prol. 17 
 I beseech your highness to forgive, Although my body pay the price of it ii 2 154 
 
 My fault, but not my body, pardon, sovereign ii 2 165 
 
 Never any body saw it but his lackey iii 7 121 
 
 Who ^^ith a body till'd and vacant mind Gets him to rest . . . iv 1 286 
 
 I Richard's botly have interreti new iv 1 312 
 
 Bear hence Ids bo<ly ; t will help to bury it . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 87 
 
 Bring forth the boily of old Salisbury ii 2 4 
 
 You did mistake The outwai-d composition of his boily . . . . ii 3 75 
 
 Leaving no Iieir begotten of his body • . . ii 5 72 
 
 My bmly shall Pay recompense, if you will grant my suit . . . v 3 18 
 
 Cannot my body nor blood-sacrifice Entreat you? v 3 20 
 
 Then take my soul, my body, soul and all v 3 22 
 
 Throws away his crutch Before his legs be firm to bear his body 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 190 
 My body round engirt with misery, For what's more miserable than 
 
 discontent? iii 1 200 
 
 Rear up his body ; \vring liim by the nose Hi 2 34 
 
 The sea received it, And so I wish'd thy body ndght my heart . . iii 2 109 
 
 Come hither, gracious sovereign, view this body iii 2 149 
 
 Stop my mouth ; So sliouldst thou either turn my flying soul, Or I should 
 
 breathe it so into thy body iii 2 398 
 
 Tliere let his head and lifeless txxly lie iv 1 142 
 
 His body will I bear unto the king : If he revenge it not, yet will his 
 
 friends iv 1 145 
 
 But Where's the body that I should embrace? iv 4 6 
 
 And as I thrust thy body in with my sword, So wish I, I might thrust 
 
 thy soul to hell iv 10 84 
 
 My soul and body on the action both ! v 2 26 
 
 Like rich hangings in a homely house, So was his will in his old feeble 
 
 body V 3 13 
 
 That this my body Might in the ground be closed up in rest ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 75 
 All my body's nioLsturo Scarce serves to quench my furnace-burning 
 
 heart ii 1 79 
 
 If with thy will it stands That to my foes this body must be prey . . ii 3 39 
 
 His IxKly couched in a curious bed ii 5 53 
 
 I fear thy overthrow More than my body's parting with my soul ! . ii 6 4 
 
 1 '11 make nay heaven in a lady's lap, And deck my botly in gay ornaments iii 2 149 
 An envious mountain on my back, Where sits deformity to mock my body iii 2 158 
 We'll yoke tc^ether, like a double sliadow To Henry's body . . . iv 6 50 
 But when the fox hatli once got in his nose, He'll soon Und nieans to 
 
 make the Ixxly follow iv 7 " 
 
 Do but answer this : What is the body when the head is off ? . . . v 1 
 My mangled body shows, My blood, my want of strength, my sick heart 
 
 shows, That I nmst yield my body to the earth . . . . v 2 9 
 
 Of ail my lands Is nothing left me but my body's length . v 2 26 
 Since the heavens have shaped my body so, Let hell make crook'd my 
 
 mind v 78 
 
 I '11 tlirow tliy Ixxly in another room And triumph, Henry , . . v tJ 92 
 Thou hadst but power over his mortal body. His soul thou canst not 
 
 have ; therefore, be gone . . . ■ . . . Richard III. i 2 47 
 Entertain some score or two of tailors, To study fashions to adorn my 
 
 Ixxly i 2 258 
 
 Now must I hide his body in some hole i 4 287 
 
 Have prevail'<l Upon my body \vith their hellish charms . . . iii 4 64 
 Not sleeping, to engross bis idle body. But praying, to enrich liis watch- 
 ful soul iii 7 77 
 
 I thank thee, tliat this carnal cur Preys on the issue of his mother's body iv 4 57 
 Wliich, say to her, did drain The purple sap from her sweet brother's 
 
 body iv 4 277 
 
 All-Souls' day is my botly's doomsday « 1 12 
 
 My anointed body By thee was punched full of deadly lioles . . . v 3 124 
 
 Wio set the body and the limbs Of this great sport together? Hen. VIII. 1 1 46 
 
 'Tis a sufferance panging As soul and body's severing . . . . ii 3 16 
 
 Of his own body he was ill, and gave The clergy ill example . . . iv 2 43 
 
 Body o' me, where is it ? v 2 22 
 
 I would my heart were in her body TToi. and Ores, i 2 85 
 
 Time, force, and death. Do to this body what extremes you can . . iv 2 108 
 
 Her wanton spirits look out At every joint and motive of her body . iv 5 57 
 
 In which part of his body Shall I destroy him ? iv 5 242 
 
 Go, bear Patroclus' body to Achilles , . . . • . , . v 5 17 
 Come, tie his body to my horse's tail ; Along the field I will the Trojan 
 
 trail • . . v 8 21 
 
 1 99 
 1 102 
 1 108 
 1 138 
 1 166 
 
 A time when all the body's members Rebell'd against the belly Coriolanus 
 
 Like a gulf it did remain I' the midst o' the body 
 
 Unto the appetite and affection common Of the whole body . 
 Because I am the store-house and the shop Of the whole body 
 He received in the repulse of Tarquin seven hurts i' the body 
 We do request your kindest- ears, and after. Your loving motion toward 
 
 the common body. To yield what passes here ii 2 57 
 
 Your liberties and the charters that you bear I' the body of the weal . ii 3 189 
 Wish iTo jump a body with a dangerous physic That's sure of deatli 
 
 without it iii 1 154 
 
 And by my body's action teach my mind A most inherent baseness . iii 2 122 
 Tlnnk Upon the wounds his baly bears, which show Like graves . . iii 3 50 
 Let me twine Mine arms about that body, where against My grained ash 
 
 an hundred times hath broke . 
 
 After your way his tale pronounced shall bury His reasons with his body 
 
 Bear from hence his body ; And mourn you for him .... 
 
 A better head her glorious body fits Than his that shakes for age T. And. i 1 187 
 
 Yoiu- swarth Cimmerian Doth make your honour of his body's hue 
 
 As any mortal bofly hearing it Should straight fall mad .... 
 
 Tliey told me they would bind me here Unto the body of a dismal yew . 
 
 Tumble me into some loathsome pit, Where never man's eye may behold 
 
 my body 
 
 Have lopp'd and hew'd and made thy bwly bare Of her two branches . 
 
 What stall I do Now I behold thy lively btxly so? iii 1 105 
 
 Let me teach you how to knit again This scatter'd com into one mutual 
 
 sheaf. These broken limbs again into one body v 3 72 
 
 iv 5 113 
 
 v 6 59 
 V 6 143 
 
 u 3 73 
 11 3 103 
 ii 3 107 
 
 ii 3 177 
 ii 4 17 
 
 Body. Sheathing the steel in my adventurous body . . T. Andron. v 3 112 
 For a hand, and a foot, and a body, though they be not to be talked on, 
 
 yet they are past comi)are Horn, and Jul. ii 5 42 
 
 Bear hence this body and attend our will iii 1 201 
 
 Not body's death, but botly's banishment iii 3 11 
 
 To wreak the love I bore my cousin Upon his body that hath slaughter'd 
 
 him iii 5 103 
 
 In one little body Thou counterfeit'st a bark, a sea, a wind . . . iii 5 131 
 The bark thy txxly is. Sailing in this salt flood ; the winds, thy sighs . iii 5 134 
 Without a sudden calm, will overset Thy tern pest- tossed body . . iii 5 138 
 Methinks I see my cousin's ghost Seeking out Romeo, that did spit his 
 
 body Upon a rapier's point iv 3 56 
 
 Her body sleeps in Capel's monument, And her immortal part with 
 
 angels lives v 1 18 
 
 The public body, which doth seldom Play the recanter . T. of Athens v 1 148 
 And Cassius is A wretched creature and must bend his body . /. Ccesar i 2 117 
 Produce his body to the market-place . . . . " . . . iii 1 22B 
 
 Mark Antony, here, take you Caesar's body iii 1 244 
 
 Prepare the body then, and follow us iii 1 253 
 
 Here comes his body, mourned by Mark Antony iii 2 45 
 
 Stand from the hearse, stand from the body iii 2 169 
 
 Burn his body in the holy place, And with the brands fire the traitors' 
 
 houses. Take up the body - . iii 2 259 
 
 What villain touch'rl his body, that did stab. And not for justice? . iv 3 20 
 
 Where, where, Messala, doth his body lie? v 3 91 
 
 Come, therefore, and to Thasos send his body v 3 104 
 
 Where is Duncan's body?— Carried to Colmekill . . . Macbeth iii 32 
 I woiUd not have such a heart in my bosom for the dignity of the whole 
 
 body v 1 62 
 
 Before my body I throw my warlike shield v 8 32 
 
 Ere those shoes were old With which she follow'd my jwor father's body 
 
 Hamlet i 2 148 
 Unto the voice and yielding of that body Whereof he is the head . . i 3 23 
 Makes each petty artery in this body As hardy as the Nemean lion's 
 
 nerve i 4 82 
 
 Swift as quicksilver it courses through The natural gates and alleys of 
 
 the body i 5 67 
 
 A most instant tetter bark'd about. Most lazar-like, with vile and loath- 
 some crust, All niy smooth botly i 5 73 
 
 The very age and body of the time his form ami pressure . . . iii 2 26 
 O, such a deed As from the botly of contraction plucks The very soul . iii 4 46 
 Where is he gone?— To draw apart the body he hath kill'd . . . iv 1 24 
 
 Bring the body Into the chapel iv 1 36 
 
 Wliat have you done, my lord, with the dead body? — Compounded it 
 
 with dust iv 2 5 
 
 You must tell us where the body is, and go with us to the king . . iv 2 28 
 The body is with the king, but the king is not with the body . . iv 2 29 
 
 I have sent to seek him, and to find the botly iv 3 1 
 
 Where the dead body is bestow'd, my lord, We cannot get from him . iv 3 12 
 Your water is a sore decayer of your whoreson dead body . . . v 1 189 
 Prom her derogate body never spring A babe to honour her ! . Lear i 4 302 
 
 With his prepared sword, he charges home My unprovided botly . . ii 1 54 
 Nature, being oppress'd, conmiantls the mind To suffer with the body . ii 4 no 
 
 When the mind's free, The body's delicate iii 4 12 
 
 Thou wert better in thy grave than to answer with thy uncovered body 
 
 this extremity of the skies iii 4 106 
 
 Like an old lecher's heart ; a small spark, all the rest on's body cold . iii 4 118 
 Who hath had three suits to his back, six shirts to his body, horse to 
 
 ride iii 4 142 
 
 To thee a woman's services are due : My fool usurps my body . . iv 2 28 
 
 If ever thou wilt thrive, bury my btxiy iv 6 253 
 
 WTien she is sated with his body, she will find the error of her choice 
 
 Othello i 3 357 
 I '11 pour this pestilence into his ear, Tliat she repeals him for her body's 
 
 lust ii 3 363 
 
 I had been happy, if the general camp, Pioners and all, hatl tasted her 
 
 sweet body, So I had nothing known iii 3 346 
 
 I '11 not expostulate with her, lest her body antl beauty unprovide my 
 
 mind again iv 1 217 
 
 Cough, or cry 'hem,' if any btxiy come iv 2 29 
 
 Demand that demi-devil Why he hath thus ensnared my soul and body v 2 302 
 Tliis common body, Like to a vagabond flag upon the stream Ant. and Cleo. i 4 44 
 
 Bear the king's son's body Before our anny iii 1 3 
 
 She shows a btxiy rather than a life, A statue than a breather . . iii 3 23 
 The soul and body rive not more in parting Than greatness going off . iv 13 5 
 My good knave Eros, now thy captain is Even such a botly . . . iv 14 13 
 The arm of mine own body, and the heart Where mine his thoughts ditl 
 
 kindle ^ v 1 45 
 
 Hurt him ! his botiy 's a jassable carcass, if he be not hurt . Cymbeline i 2 10 
 Some natural notes about her botly, Above ten thousand meaner move- 
 ables Would testify ii 2 28 
 
 His meanest garment. That ever hath but clipp'd his btxiy, is tlearer . ii 3 139 
 
 My body's mark'd With Roman swords iii 8 56 
 
 He on the ground, my speech of insultment ended on his dead body . iii 5 145 
 The lines of my body are as well drawn as his ; no less young, more 
 
 strong iv 1 10 
 
 We do fear this body hath a tail More perilous than the head . . iv 2 144 
 
 His body's hostage For his return iv 2 185 
 
 Thersites' btxiy is as good as Ajax', When neither are alive . , . iv 2 252 
 
 He'll then instruct us of this body iv 2 360 
 
 To prepare This body, like to them, to what I must . . Pericles i 1 44 
 
 Makes both my body pine and soul to languish i 2 31 
 
 Go thy ways, gocK-l mariner : III bring the body presently . . . iii 1 82 
 
 The common btxiy, By you relieved, woultl force mo to my duty . . iii 3 21 
 
 Body-CTirer. Soul-curer and body-curer .... Mer. Wives iii 1 100 
 
 Bodyklns, Master Page ii 3 46 
 
 Use them according to their desert.— God's Ixxlykins, man, much better 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 554 
 Body public. Whether that the body public be A horse whereon the 
 
 governor doth ride Meas. for Meas. i 2 163 
 
 Bog. All the infections that the sun sucks up Prom bogs, fens, flats, on 
 
 Prosper fall ! Tempest 12 2 
 
 I found it [Ireland] out by the bogs Com. o/£rrt)rs iii 2 121 
 
 Through bog, through bush, through brake, through brier M. N. Dream iii 1 no 
 
 They that ride so and ride not warily, fall into foul bogs Hen. V. iii 7 61 
 
 Through ford and whirlipool, o'er bog and quagmire . . . Lear iii 4 54 
 
 Boggle. You boggle shrewdly, every feather starts you . . All's Well v 3 2^2 
 
 Boggier. You have been a boggier ever .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 no 
 
 Bohemia. If you shall chance, Cannllo, to visit Bohemia . . W. Tale i 1 2 
 
 As I have said, great difference betwixt our Bohemia and your Sicilia . i 1 4 
 
BOHEMIA 
 
 140 
 
 BOLD ONE 
 
 Bohemia. Sicilia means to pay Hohemia the visitation which he justly 
 
 owes him H^. Tale i 1 7 
 
 iSicilia cannot show himself over-kind to Bohemia i 1 24 
 
 Tell him, you are sure All in Bohemia's well i 2 31 
 
 When at Bohemia You take my lord, I'll give him my commission . i 2 40 
 I think most understand Boheniia stays here longer . . . .12 230 
 The covering sky is nothing ; Bohemia nothing ; My wife is nothing . i 2 294 
 Who does infect her ?— Why, he that wears her like her medal, hanging 
 
 About his neck, Bohemia 12 308 
 
 I must believe you, sir : I do ; and will fetch off Bohemia for't . . i 2 334 
 
 Keep with Bohemia And with your queen i 2 344 
 
 Our ship hath touch'd upon The deserts of Bohemia . . . . iii 3 2 
 
 Places remote enough are in Bohemia iii 3 31 
 
 Imagine me, Gentle spectators, that I now may be In fair Bohemia . iv 1 21 
 
 Not a more cowardly rogue iu all Bohemia iv 3 112 
 
 Points more than all the lawyers in Bohemia can learnedly handle . iv 4 207 
 Not for Bohemia, nor the pomp that may Be thereat glean'd . . , iv 4 499 
 We are not fumish'd like Bohemia's son, Nor shall appear in Sicilia . iv 4 599 
 Who for Bohemia bend, to signify Not only my success in Libya . . v 1 165 
 Please you, great sir, Bohemia greets you from himself by me . . v 1 181 
 
 Where's Bohemia? speak. — Here in your city v 1 185 
 
 Boliemia stops his ears, and threatens them With divers deaths in death v 1 201 
 Then asks Bohemia forgiveness ; then embraces his son-in-law . . v 2 57 
 Thou art as honest a true fellow as any is in Bohemia . . . . v 2 170 
 
 Bohemian. A Bohemian born, buthere nursed up and bred Meas. for Meas. iv 2 134 
 
 Bohemian -Tartar. Here's a Bohemian-Tartar . . . Mer, Wives iv 5 21 
 
 Bohun. I was lord high constable And Duke of Buckingham ; now, poor 
 
 Edward Bohun Hen. VIII. ii 1 103 
 
 BoU. Where I have seen corruption boil and bubble . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 320 
 And doth boil. As 'twere from forth us all, a man distill'd Out of our 
 
 virtues Troi. atid Cres. i 3 349 
 
 How if he had boils ? full, all over, generally ? ii 1 2 
 
 And those boils did run ? say so ii 1 5 
 
 Boils and plagues Plaster you o'er, that you may be abhorr'd . Coriolanus i 4 31 
 Swelter'd venom sleeping got, Boil thou first i' the channed pot Macbeth iv 1 9 
 Fillet of a fenny snake, In the cauldron boil and bake . . . . iv 1 13 
 For a chann of powerful trouble, Like a hell-broth boil and bubble . iv 1 19 
 Thou art a boil, A plague-sore, an embossed carbuncle, In my corrupted 
 
 blood Lenr ii 4 226 
 
 Boiled. Cure thy brains, Now useless, boilVl within thy skull ! Tmipest v 1 60 
 Let me be boiled to death with melancholy .... J*. Night ii 5 3 
 Would any but these boiled brains of nineteen and two-and-twenty hunt 
 
 this weather? W. Tale iii 3 64 
 
 Such boil'd stuff As well might poison poison ! . . . Cymbeline i 6 125 
 
 Boiling. He bravely broach'd his boiling bloody breast . M. N. Dream v 1 14B 
 What wheels? racks? fires? what flaying? boiling? In leads or oils? 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 177 
 Boiling choler chokes The hollow passage of my poison'd voice 1 Ben. VI. v 4 120 
 
 Boisterous. With a base and boisterous sword enforce A thievish living 
 
 on tlie common road AsY. Like It ii 3 32 
 
 'Tis a boisterous and a cruel style, A style for challengers . . . iv 3 31 
 Feeling what small things are boisterous there [in the eye] . K. John iv 1 95 
 Here to make good the boisterous late appeal .... Richard II. i 1 4 
 
 Roused up with boisterous imtuned drums i 3 134 
 
 Into the harsh and boisterous tongue of war ... 2 Heji. IV, iv 1 49 
 It seem'd in me But a.^ an honour 8nat<;h'd with boisterous hand . . iv 5 192 
 
 Clifford, boisterous Clifford ! thou hast slain The flower of Europe 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 70 
 As, by proof, we see The waters swell before a boisterous storm Kich. III. ii 3 44 
 Is love a tender thing? it is too rough, Too rude, too boisterous 
 
 Rom. and Jvl. i 4 26 
 What, think'st That the bleak air, thy boisterous chamberlain, Will put 
 
 thy shirt on warm ? T. of Athens iv 3 222 
 
 Each small annexment, petty consequence, Attends the boisterous ruin 
 
 Hamlet iii 3 22 
 Be content to slubber the gloss of your new fortunes with this more 
 
 stubborn and Iwisterous expedition Othello i 3 228 
 
 Boisterously. A sceptre snatch'd with an unruly hand Must be as 
 
 boisterously maintaln'd as gaiu'd A'. John iii 4 136 
 
 Boisterous -rough. What need you be so boisterous-rough? I will not 
 
 struggle iv 1 76 
 
 Boitier. Vetch me in my closet un boitier vert, a box, a green-a box 
 
 Mer. Wives i 4 47 
 
 Bold. May I be bold To think these spirits? .... Tempest ivl 119 
 
 I'll be so bold to break the seal for once . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 139 
 
 1 dare be bold With our discourse to make your grace to smile . . v 4 162 
 I make bold to press with so little preparation ui>on you . Mer. Wives ii 2 162 
 I will first make bold with your money ; next, give me your hand . . ii 2 262 
 A fat woman, gone up into his chamber :' I'll be so bold as stay . . iv 5 13 
 May I be bold to say so, air?— Ay, sir; like who more bold . . . iv 5 54 
 Let me be bold ; I do arrest your words .... Meas. for Meas. ii 4 133 
 
 Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful iii 1 215 
 
 I will only be bold with Benedick for his company . . . Much Ado iii 2 8 
 Bold of your worthiness, we single you As our best-moving fair solicitor 
 
 L. L. Lost ii 1 28 
 I know not by what power I am made bold . . . M. N. Dream i 1 59 
 
 If I cut my finger, I shall make bold with you iii 1 187 
 
 Tliou art too wild, too rude and bold of voice . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 190 
 Had you been as wise as bold. Young in limbs, in judgement old . . ii 7 70 
 
 O, then be bold to say Bassanio's dead ! iii 2 187 
 
 Young gentleman, your spirits are too bold for your years As Y. Like JH 2 184 
 
 Therefore let me be thus bold with you T. of Shrew i 2 104 
 
 If I may be bold. Tell me, I beseech you 12 219 
 
 Let me be so bold as ask you. Did you yet ever see Baptista's daughter? i 2 251 
 Am bold to show myself a forward guest Within your house . . . ii 1 51 
 May I be so bold to know the cause of your coming? . . . . ii 1 88 
 May I be bold to acquaint Ins grace you are gone about it? . All's Well iii 6 84 
 Be bold you do so grow in my requital As nothing can unroot you . v 1 5 
 That may you be bold to say in your foolery . . . . T. Night i 5 12 
 
 O, he is bold and blushes not at death K. JoJm iv 3 76 
 
 Norfolk, sprightfully and bold. Stays but the summons . . Richard II. i 3 3 
 On pain of death, no person be so bold Or daring-hardy as to touch the 
 
 lists 1 8 42 
 
 Speaking so, Thy words are but as thoughts ; therefore, be bold . . ii 1 276 
 Your presence is too bold and peremptory . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 17 
 Intheclosingof some glorious day Be bold to tell you that I am your son iii 2 134 
 More active- valiant or more valiant-young, More daring or more bold . v 1 91 
 To look with forehead bold and big enough . . . .2 Hen, IV. 13 8 
 Happy am I, that have a man so bold, That dares do justice on my 
 
 proper son v 2 108 
 
 Bold. With the like bold, just and impartial spirit As you have done 
 
 'gainst me 2 Hen. IV. v 2 116 
 
 'Fore Gotl, his grace is bold, to trust these traitors . . . Hen. F". ii 2 i 
 I will be so bold as to tell you I know the disciplines of war . . . iii 2 152 
 I'll be so bold to take what they have left . . . ,1 He7i. VI. ii 1 78 
 
 Madam, I have been bold to trouble you ii 3 25 
 
 List to me ; For I am bold to counsel you in this . . .2 /fen. VI. i 3 96 
 Weapons drawn Here in our presence ! dare you be so bold? . , . iii 2 238 
 The trust I have is in mine innocence, And therefore am I bold and 
 
 resolute iv 4 60 
 
 Dare anv be so bold to sound retreat or parley, when I command them 
 
 kill? iv S 4 
 
 Were he as famous and as bold in war As he is famed for mildness, peace, 
 
 and prayer 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 155 
 
 Becomes it thee to be thus bold in terms? ii 2 85 
 
 And what makes robbers bold but too much lenity? . . . . ii 6 22 
 I have true-hearted friends. Not mutinous in peace, yet bold in war . iv 8 10 
 O, 'tis a parlous boy ; Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable Rich. III. iii 1 155 
 I am thus bold to put your grace in mind Of what you promised me . iv 2 113 
 Thy prime of manhood daring, bold, and venturous . . . . iv 4 170 
 
 Make bold her-bashfxil years with your experience iv 4 326 
 
 Jockey of Norfolk, be not too bold. For Dickon thy master is bought 
 
 and sold v 3 304 
 
 And dare be bold to weep for Buckingham .... Hen. VIII. ii 1 72 
 Ye are too bold : Go to ; I '11 make ye know your times of business . ii 2 71 
 
 I will be bold with time and your attention ii 4 168 
 
 You made bold To carry into Flanders the great seal . . iii 2 318 
 
 May I be bold to ask what that contains. That paper in your hand ? . iv 1 13 
 
 A bold brave gentleman iv 1 40 
 
 The bold and coward, The wise and fool, the artist and unread. The hard 
 
 and soft, seem all aflined and kin .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 23 
 
 Rails on our stato of war. Bold as an oracle 13 192 
 
 I will be bold to take my leave of you Coriolanus ii 1 106 
 
 God forbid I should be so bold to press to heaven in my young days 
 
 T. Andron. iv 3 90 
 
 Be bold in us : we'll follow where thou lead'st v 1 13 
 
 I will answer it. I am too bold, 'tis not to me she speaks .fiom. a^id Jul. ii 2 14 
 One of your nine lives ; that I mean to make bold withal . . . iii 1 81 
 Till strange love, grown bold, Think true love acted si?nple modesty . iii 2 15 
 Flies an eagle flight, bold and forth on, Leaving no tract behind T. of Athens i 1 49 
 I have been bold — For that. I knew it the most general way . . . ii 2 208 
 
 I tliink we are too bold upon your rest J. Ccesar ii 1 86 
 
 Cffisar was mighty, bold, royal, and loving iii 1 127 
 
 That which hath made them drunk hath made me bold . . Macbeth ii 2 i 
 I'll make so bold to call, For 'tis my limiteil service . . . . ii 3 56 
 Be bloody, bold, and resolute ; laugh to scorn The power of man . . iv 1 79 
 If my duty be too bold, my love is too unmannerly . . . Hamlet iii 2 363 
 
 Making so bold, My fears forgetting manners v 2 16 
 
 Men so disorder'd, so debosh'd and bold 7,e«r i 4 263 
 
 Bold in the quarrel's right ii 1 56 
 
 For this business, It toucheth us, as France invades our land, Not holds 
 
 the king v 1 26 
 
 He is bold in his defence v 3 114 
 
 If this bo known to you and your allowance, We then have done you bold 
 
 and saucy wrongs Othello i 1 129 
 
 A maiden never bold ; Of spirit so still and quiet i 3 94 
 
 I have made bold, lago. To send in to your wife iii 1 35 
 
 As — to be bold with you — Not to affect many proposed matclies Of her 
 
 own clime iii 3 228 
 
 Be near at hand ; I may miscarry in 't. — Here, at thy hand : be bold . v 1 7 
 I will r !ike bold To send them to you, only for this night . Cymheline i 6 197 
 I would I were so sure To win the king as I am bold her honour Will 
 
 remain hers ii 4 2 
 
 Which I'll make bold your highness Cannot deny v 5 89 
 
 Alas, my father, it befits not me Unto a stranger knight to be so bold 
 
 Pericles ii 3 67 
 Bold a herald. At first I stuck my choice upon her, ere my heart Durst 
 
 make too bold a herald of my tongue All's Well v 3 46 
 
 Bold a persuasion. You are a great deal abused in too bold a persuasion 
 
 Cymbeline i 4 124 
 Bold adversity. Ring'd about with bold adversity . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 14 
 Bold advertisement. Yet doth he give us bold advertisement 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 36 
 Bold attempt. The ransom of my bold attempt Shall be this cold corpse 
 
 on the earth's cold face Richo.rd III. v 3 265 
 
 Bold bad man. Eyes, that so long have slept upon This bold bad man 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 2 44 
 Bold-beating. Your red-lattice phrases, and your bold-beating oaths 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 28 
 Bold champion. Like a bold champion, I assume the lists . Pericles i 1 61 
 Bold charter. Of that I have made a bold charter . . .All's Well iv 5 97 
 Bold conspiracy. O heinous, strong and bold conspiracy ! Richai-d II. v 3 59 
 Bold cure. Therefore my hopes, not surfeited to death. Stand in bold cure 
 
 Othello ii 1 51 
 
 Bold deeds. Stopping my greedy ear with their bold deeds . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 78 
 
 Bold enterprise. What hath this bold enterprise brought forth ? . . i 1 178 
 
 So is he now in execution Of any bold or noble enterprise . J. Ccesar i 2 302 
 
 Bold-faced. It warm'd thy father's heart with proud desire Of bold-faced 
 
 victory 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 12 
 
 Bold fears. All these bold fears Thou see'st with peril I have answered 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 196 
 Bold flood. Pouring war Into the bowels of ungrateful Rome, Like a bold 
 
 flood o'er-bear Coriolanus iv 5 137 
 
 Bold gentleman. Prosperity be thy page ! i 5 23 
 
 Bold head. His bold head 'Bove the contentious waves he kept Tempest ii 1 117 
 Bold hostility. Whereupon You conjure from the breast of civil peace 
 
 Such bold hostility 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 44 
 
 Bold lachimo. Under the conduct of bold lachimo . . . CynibeliTie iv 2 340 
 Bold lago. Left in the conduct of the bold lago . . . Othello ii 1 75 
 Bold intent. To set a gloss upon his bold intent . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 103 
 Bold language. I shall remember this bold language.— Do. Remember 
 
 your bold life too Hen. VIII. v 3 84 
 
 Bold Leander. So bold Leander would adventure it . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 120 
 Bold life. I shall remember this bold language.— Do. Remember your 
 
 bold life too Hen. VIII. v 3 85 
 
 Bold malice. You shall do small respect, show too bold malice . Lear ii 2 137 
 Bold Mercutio. But tliat he tilts With piercing steel at bold Mercutio's 
 
 breast Rom. and Jtd. iii 1 164 
 
 Bold mouths. This makes bold mouths Hen. VIII. i 2 60 
 
 Bold one. Are you a man ?— Ay, and a bold one, that dare look on that 
 
 Which might appal the devil Macbeth iii 4 59 
 
BOLD ONE 
 
 141 
 
 BOND 
 
 Bold one. Tliat The Britons have razed out, though with the loss Of many 
 
 a bold oue Cyinheline v 5 71 
 
 Bold ozllps and The crowii imperial ; lilies of all kinds . . W. Tale iv 4 125 
 Bold peasant, Darest thou snpiwrt a publish'd traitor? . . . Lear iv (i 235 
 Bold power. To break the heart of generosity, And make bold power 
 
 look pale Coriolanus i 1 216 
 
 Bold rebellion. Quenching the flame of bold rebellion Even with the 
 
 rebels' blood 2 Hen. IF. Ind. 26 
 
 Bold Scots. Ten thousand bold Scots, two and twenty knights 1 Hen. IV. i 1 68 
 Bold show. 'Tis my breeding That gives me this bold show of courtesy 
 
 Othello ii 1 100 
 Bold son. Hast thou, according to thy oath and band, Brought hither 
 
 Henry Hereford thy bold sou? Richard II. i 1 3 
 
 Bold spirit. A jewel in a ten-times-barr'd-up chest Is a bold spirit in a 
 
 loyal breast i 1 181 
 
 With bold spirit relate what you . . . have collected . . Hen. VIII. i 2 129 
 Bold verdict. Must your bold verdict enter talk with lords? 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 63 
 Bold wag. Making the bold wag by tiieir praises bolder . . L. L. Lost v 2 loS 
 Bold waves. The most mighty Neptune Seem to besiege and make his 
 
 bold waves tremble Tempest i 2 205 
 
 Bold way. As au offender to your father, I gave bold way to my authority 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 2 82 
 Bold winds. A silence in the heavens, the rack stand still, The bold winds 
 
 speechless Hamlet ii 2 507 
 
 Bold yeomen. Fight bold yeomen ! Draw, archers ! . Richard III. v 3 338 
 Boldened. Art thou thus bolden'd, man, by thy distress? As Y. Like It ii 7 91 
 
 Bolden'd Under your promised pardon Hen. VIII. i 2 55 
 
 Bolder. You swinged me for my love, which makes me the bolder to chide 
 
 you for yours T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 1 89 
 
 Making the bold wag by their praises bolder . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 108 
 I ne'er heard yet That any of these bolder vices wanted Less impudence 
 
 to gainsay what they did W. Talc iii 2 56 
 
 Makes me the bolder to salute my king With ruder terms . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 29 
 Than my Lord Hastings no man might be bolder . . Richard III. iii 4 30 
 He's the devil. — Bolder, though not so subtle .... Goriolayiits i 10 17 
 Boldest. Put on Your boldest suit of mirth . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 211 
 Even as bad as those That vulgars give bold'st titles . . W. Tale ii 1 94 
 We will grace his heels >Vith the most boldest and best hearts of Rome 
 
 J. Caisar iii 1 121 
 Boldly. Look you speak justly. — Boldly, at least . . Meas./or Meets, v 1 299 
 
 Yet thus far I will boldly publish her T. Night iii 30 
 
 We should have auswer'd heaven Boldly ' not guilty ' . . W. Tale i 2 74 
 
 Which in myself I boldly will defend Richard II. i 1 145 
 
 If it be 80, out with it boldly, man ii 1 233 
 
 Robbers range abroad unseen In murders and in outrage, boldly here . iii 2 40 
 
 Stirr'd up by God, thus boldly for his king iv 1 133 
 
 We may boldly spend upon the hope of what Is to come in 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 54 
 
 And boldly did outdare The dangers of the time v 1 40 
 
 He shall not hide his head, But boldly stand and front him . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 86 
 What's he approacheth boldly to our presence? . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 44 
 Sound drums ami trumpets boldly and cheerfully . . Richard III. v 3 269 
 Out with it boldly : truth loves open dealing . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 39 
 
 You shall know many dare accuse you boldly v 3 56 
 
 Let's kill him boldly, but not wrathfuUy J. (kesar ii 1 172 
 
 Hear it apart. — None but friends : say boldly . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 47 
 Boldness. In the boldness of my cunning, I will lay my self in hazard 
 
 Meas. for Metis, iv 2 165 
 Pardon me, sir, the boldness is mine o^vn .... T. of Shrew ii 1 89 
 
 A strumpet's boldness, a divulged shame All's Well ii 1 174 
 
 Tis but the boldness of his hand, haply, which his heart was not con- 
 senting to iii 2 79 
 
 Why appear you with this ridiculous boldness? . . , T. Night iii 4 41 
 What foolish boldness brought thee to their mercies? . . . . v 1 73 
 Arms her with the boldness of a wife To her allowing husband ! W. Tale i 2 184 
 If wit flow from 't As boldness from my bosom, left not be doubted I 
 
 sliall do good ii 2 53 
 
 Howe'er the business goes, you have made fault I' the boldness of your 
 
 speech iii 2 219 
 
 Show boldness and aspiring conttdence K. John v 1 56 
 
 You call honourable boldness impudent sauciness . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 134 
 And spurn upon thee, beggar, for thy boldness . . Richard III. i 2 42 
 The tidings that I bring Will make my boldness manners . He7i. VIII. v 1 159 
 Boldness comes to me now, and brings me heart . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 121 
 Boldness be my friend ! Arm me, audacity, from head to foot ! Cymbeline i 6 18 
 Bolin. ttlack the bolins there I Thou wilt not, wilt thou? . Pericles iii 1 43 
 Bolingbroke, as low as to thy heart, Through the false passage of thy 
 
 throat, thou liest Richard II. i I 124 
 
 Nor the prevention of poor Bolingbroke About his noarriage . . . ii 1 167 
 
 The bauish'd Bolingbroke repeals himself ii 2 49 
 
 AU the household servants fled with him To Bolingbroke . . , ii 2 61 
 Green, thou art the midwife to my woe, And Bolingbroke my sorrow's 
 
 dismal heir ii 2 63 
 
 We three here part that ne'er shall meet again. — Tliat's as York thrives 
 
 to beat back Bolingbroke ii 2 144 
 
 More welcome is the stroke of death to me Than Bolingbroke to England iii 1 32 
 Bolingbroke, through our security, Grows strong and great . . . iii 2 34 
 
 Tills thief, this traitor, Bolingbroke iii 2 47 
 
 For every man that Bolingbroke hath press'd To lift shrewd steel i^inst 
 our golden crown, God for his Richard hath in heavenly pay A 
 
 glorious angel iii 2 58 
 
 AU the Welshmen, hearing thou wert dead, Are gone to Bolingbroke . iii 2 74 
 Strives Bolingbroke to be as great as we? Greater he sliaU not be . iii 2 97 
 So high above his limits swells the rage Of Bolingbroke , . . . iii 2 no 
 
 I warrant they have made peace with Bolingbroke iii 2 127 
 
 Our lauds, our lives and all are BoUngbroke's iii 2 151 
 
 Proud Bolingbroke, I come To change blows with thee . . . . iii 2 188 
 York is joiu'd with Bolingbroke, And all your northern castles yielded up iii 2 200 
 Let them hence away, From Richard's night to Bolingbroke's fair day . iii 2 218 
 Henry Bolingbroke On both his knees doth kiss King Ricliard's hand . iii 3 35 
 
 Far off from the mind of Bolingbroke It is iii 3 45 
 
 Tell Bolingbroke — for yond methinks he stands — That every stride he 
 
 makes upon my land Is dangerous treason iii 3 91 
 
 Thy thrice noble cousin Harry Bolingbroke doth humbly kiss thy hand iii 3 104 
 
 Northumberland comes back from Bolingbroke iii 3 142 
 
 What says King Bolingbroke? will his majesty Give Richard leave to 
 
 live till Richard die? iii 8 173 
 
 You make a leg, and Bolingbroke says ay iii 3 175 
 
 Pluck'd up root and all by Bolingbroke iii 4 52 
 
 Bolingbroke Hath seized the wasteful king * iii 4 54 
 
 King Richard, he is in the mighty hold Of Bolingbroke . . . . iii 4 84 
 
 Bolingbroke. In the balance of great Bolingbroke, Besides himself, are 
 
 all the English peers Richard II. iU 4 87 
 
 What, was I bom to this, that my sad look Should grace the trimnph 
 
 of great Bolingbroke? iii 4 99 
 
 The resignation of thy state and crown To Henry Bolingbroke . . iv 1 iBo 
 
 that I were a mockery king of snow, Standing before the sun of 
 
 Bolingbroke I iv 1 261 
 
 Was this the face that faced so many follies. And was at last out-faced 
 
 by BoUngbroke? iv 1 286 
 
 Hath Bolingbroke deposed Thine intellect? hath he been in thy heart? v 1 27 
 The mind of Bolingbroke is changed ; You must to Pomfret . . . v 1 51 
 Northumberland, thou ladder wherewithal The mounting Bolingbroke 
 
 ascends my throne . . . Richard //, v 1 56 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 71 
 The duke, great Bolingbroke, Mounted upon a hot and fiery steed Rich. II. y 2 7 
 Whilst all tongues cried ' God save thee, Bolingbroke ! ' . . . . v 2 11 
 
 Jesu preserve thee ! welcome, Bolingbroke ! v 2 17 
 
 To Bolingbroke are we sworn subjects now v 2 39 
 
 Neiver will I rise up from the ground Till Bolingbroke have pardon'd thee v 2 1 17 
 Then am I king'd again: and by and by Think that I am uuking'd by 
 
 Bolingbroke, And straight am nothing v 5 37 
 
 But my time Runs posting on in Bolingbroke's proud joy . , . v 5 59 
 That coronation-day, When Bolingbroke rode on roan Barbary . . v 5 78 
 So proud that Bolingbroke was on his back ! v 5 84 
 
 1 bear a burthen like an ass, Spurr'd, gall'd and tired by jauncing Boling- 
 
 broke V 5 94 
 
 This ingrate and canker'd Bolingbroke 1 Hen. IV. i 3 137 
 
 To put do\vTi Richard, that sweet lovely rose, And plant this thorn, this 
 
 canker, Bolingbroke i 3 176 
 
 AU studies here I solemnly defy, Save how to gaU and pinch this Boling- 
 broke i 3 229 
 
 Nettled and stung with pismires, when I hear Of tJiis vUe jwlitician, 
 
 Bolingbroke i 3 241 
 
 This king of smiles, this Bolingbroke 13 246 
 
 Three times hath Henry Bolingbroke made head Against my power . iii 1 64 
 'This is he;' Others would say * Where, which is Bolingbroke?' . . iii 2 49 
 A bleeding land. Gasping for life under great Bolingbroke . 2 Hen. IV, i 1 208 
 With what loud applause Did'st thou beat heaven with blessing Boling- 
 broke ! i 3 92 
 
 He came sighing on After the admired heels of Bolingbroke . . .13 105 
 Henry Bolingbroke and he. Being mounted and both roused in their seats iv 1 117 
 When there was nothing could have stay'd My father from the breast of 
 
 Bolingbroke iv 1 124 
 
 Then threw he down himself and all their lives That by indictment and 
 
 by dint of sword Have since miscarried under Bolingbroke . . iv 1 129 
 When Henry the Fifth, Succeeding his father Bolingbroke 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 83 
 
 Roger Bolingbroke, the conjurer 2 Hen. VI. i 2 76 
 
 Henry Bolingbroke, Duke of Lancaster, The eldest son and heir of John 
 
 of Gaunt, Crown'd by the name of Henry the Fourth . . . ii 2 21 
 This Edmund, in the reign of Bolingbroke, As I have read, laid claim 
 
 unto the crown ii 2 39 
 
 Bolster. And here I'll fling the pillow, there the bolster . T. of Shrew iv 1 204 
 
 Damn them then, If ever mortal eyes do see them bolster ! . Othello iii 3 399 
 
 Bolt. And rifted Jove's stout oak With his own bolt . . Tevipest v 1 46 
 
 I 'U make a shaft or a bolt on 't : 'slid, 'tis but venturing Mer. Wives iii 4 24 
 
 With thy sharp and sulphurous bolt Split'st the unwedgeable and 
 
 gnarled oak Than the soft myrtle .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 115 
 Away with him to prison I lay bolts enough upon him . . . . v 1 350 
 Yet mark'd I where the bolt of Cupid fell . . . . M. N. Bream ii 1 165 
 According to the fool's bolt, sir, and such dulcet diseases As Y. Like Jf v 4 67 
 
 Bolts and shackles ! T. Night ii 5 62 
 
 You are tlie better at proverbs, by how much ' A fool's bolt is soon shot ' 
 
 Hen. V. iii 7 132 
 With massy staples And corresponsive and fuUilling bolts Troi. and Cres. Prol. 18 
 To charge thy sulphur with a bolt That should but rive au oak Coriolanus v 3 152 
 And in conclusion to oppose the bolt Against my coming in . . Lear ii 4 179 
 It is great To do that thing that ends all other deeds ; Which shackles 
 
 accidentsand bolts up change Ant. and Cleo. v 2 6 
 
 A bolt o." nothing, shot at nothing, Which tlie brain makes of fumes 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 300 
 Give me The penitent instrument to pick that bolt, Then, free for ever ! v 4 10 
 The thunderer, whose bolt, you know, Sky-planted batters all rebelling 
 
 coasts V 4 95 
 
 No bolts for the dead . . . v 4 205 
 
 Bolted. Such and so hnely bolted didst thou seem . . . Hen. V. ii 2 137 
 Or the faun'd snow that 's bolted By the northern blasts twice o'er W. Tale i v 4 375 
 And is ill school'd In bolted language .... Coriolanits Hi 1 322 
 
 Bolter. I have given them away to bakers' wives, and they have made 
 
 bolters of them \ Hen. IV. i\i 3 81 
 
 Bolting. Have I not tarried ? — Ay, the grinding ; but you nmst tarry the 
 
 bolting ..... .... Troi. and Cres. i 1 18 
 
 Have I not tarried? — Ay, the bolting, but you must tarry the leavening i 1 20 
 
 Bolting-hutch of beastliness, that swollen parcel of dropsies 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 495 
 
 Bombard. Looks like a foul bombard that would shed his liquor Tempest ii 2 21 
 
 That huge bombard of sack, that stuffed cloak-bag of guts 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 497 
 
 And here ye lie baiting of bombards, when Ye should do service Hen. VIII. v 4 85 
 
 Bombast. As bombast and as lining to the time . . . L. L. Lost v 2 791 
 
 Here comes bare-bone. How now, my sweet creature of bombaist 1 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 359 
 
 With a bombast circumstance Horribly stuff 'd with epithets of war Othello i I 13 
 
 Bon. How say you by the French lord, Monsieur Le Bon ? Mer. of Venice 1 2 59 
 
 Je pense que je suis le bon 6colier Hen. V. iii 4 13 
 
 C'est bien dit, madame ; il est fort bon Anglois iii 4 19 
 
 Bona. And ask the Ijady Bona for thy queen ... 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 90 
 
 That virtuous Lady Bona, thy fair sister iii 3 56 
 
 TeU me for truth the measure of his love Unto our sister Bona . . iii 3 121 
 Be a witness That Bona shall be wife to the English king . . . iii 3 139 
 For mocking him Al>out the marriage of the Lady Bona . . . . iv 1 31 
 
 But what said l^ady Bona to my marriage? iv 1 97 
 
 I'll follow you, and tell what answer Lewis and the Lady Bona send to 
 
 him iv 3 56 
 
 Bona-roba. We knew where the bona-robas were . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 26 
 She was then a bona-roba. Doth she hold her own well? , . . iii 2 217 
 Bona terra. Wliat say you of Kent? — Nothing but this ; 'tis * bona terra, 
 
 mala gens ' 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 61 
 
 Bond. His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 75 
 
 You make my bonds still greater Meas. for Meas. v I 8 
 
 I will discharge my bond and thank you too . . . Com.of Errors iv I 13 
 
 I am here enter'd in bond for you iv 4 128 
 
 Gnawing with my teeth my bonds in sunder, I gain'd my freedom . v 1 249 
 Whoever bound him, I will loose his bonds v 1 339 
 
BOND 
 
 142 
 
 BONE 
 
 Bond. The sealing-day betwixt my love and me, For everlasting bond of 
 
 fellowship M. N. Dream i 1 85 
 
 I would I had your bond, for I perceive A weak bond holds you . . iii 2 267 
 Tliree thousand ducats ; I think I may take his bond . Mer. of Venice i 3 28 
 WeU then, your bond ; and let me see ; but hear you . . . . i 3 6g 
 Go with me to a notary, seal me there Your single bond . . . . i 8 146 
 I '11 seal to such a bond And say there is much kindness in the Jew . i 3 153 
 A month before This bond expires, I do expect return Of thrice three 
 
 times the value of this bond i 3 160 
 
 Yes, Sliylock, I will seal unto this bond i 3 172 
 
 Meet me forthwith at the notary's ; Give him direction for this merry 
 
 bond i 3 174 
 
 O, ten times faster Venus' pigeons fly To seal love's bonds new-made ! . ii 6 6 
 For the Jew's bond which he hath of me, Let it not enter in your mind 
 
 of love ii 8 41 
 
 Let him look to his bond : he was wont to call me usurer ; let him look 
 
 to his bond : he was wont to lend money for a Christian courtesy ; 
 
 let him look to his bond iii 1 50 
 
 None can drive him from the envious plea Of forfeiture, of justice and 
 
 his bond iii 2 285 
 
 Pay him sis thousand, and deface the bond iii 2 301 
 
 My creditors grow cruel, my estate is very low, my bond to the Jew is 
 
 forfeit iii 2 319 
 
 I'll have my bond ; speak not against my bond : I have sworn an oath 
 
 that I will have my bond iii 3 4 
 
 I'll have my bond ; I will not hear thee speak iii 3 12 
 
 I'll have no speaking: I will have my bond iii 3 17 
 
 By our holy Sabbath have I sworn "To have the due and forfeit of my 
 
 bond iv 1 37 
 
 I would not draw them ; I would have my bond iv 1 87 
 
 Till thou canst rail the seal from off my bond, Thou but offend'st thy 
 
 lungs iv 1 139 
 
 Do you confess the bond ?— I do.— Then must the Jew be merciful . iv 1 181 
 
 1 crave tlie law, The penalty and forfeit of my bond . . . . iv 1 207 
 
 I pray you, let me look upon the bond iv 1 225 
 
 Why, this bond is forfeit iv 1 230 
 
 Be merciftd : Take thrice thy money ; bid me tear the bond . . . iv 1 234 
 There is no power in the tongue of man To alter me : I stay here on my 
 
 bond '. iv 1 242 
 
 Tlie intent and purpose of the law Hath full relation to the i>enalty, 
 
 Which here appeareth due upon the bond iv 1 249 
 
 So says the bond : doth it not, noble judge ? ' Nearest his heart ' . . iv 1 253 
 Is it so nominated in the bond ? — It is not so express'd : but what of 
 
 that? iv 1 259 
 
 I cannot find it ; 'tis not in the bond iv 1 262 
 
 This bond doth give thee here no jot of blood ; The words expressly are 
 
 'a pound of flesh;' Take then thy bond, take thou thy pound of 
 
 flesh . . iv 1 306 
 
 I take this offer, then ; pay the bond thrice And let the Christian go . iv 1 318 
 
 He shall have merely justice and his bond iv 1 339 
 
 Whose loves Are dearer than the natural bond of sisters As Y. Like It i 2 288 
 Wedding is great Juno's crown : O blessed bond of board and bed ! . v 4 148 
 My love hath in't a bond, Whereof the world takes note . All's Well i 3 194 
 
 Words are very rascals since bonds disgraced them . . . T. Night iii 1 25 
 A contract of eternal bond of love, Confinn'd by mutual joinder of your 
 
 hands v 1 159 
 
 Besides you know Prosperity's the very bond of love . . W. TcUe iv 4 584 
 I tore them from their bonds and cried aloud . . . . K. John iii 4 70 
 I envy at their liberty. And will again commit them to their bonds . iii 4 74 
 Bound in with shame, With inky blots and rotten parchment bonds 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 64 
 There is my bond of faith, To tie thee to my strong correction . . iv 1 76 
 'Tis nothing but some bond, that he is enter'd into For gay apparel . v 2 65 
 Bound to himself ! wliat doth he with a bond That he is bound to ? . v 2 67 
 Three or four bonds of forty pound a-piece ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 117 
 
 Coupled in bonds of perpetuity 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 20 
 
 Cancel his bond of life, dear God, I pray ! ... Richard III. iv 4 77 
 
 If . . . you can report, And prove it too, against mine honour aught. 
 
 My bond to wedlock Hen. VIII. ii 4 40 
 
 Should, notwithstanding that your bond of duty, As 'twere in love's par- 
 ticular, be more To me, your friend, than any iii 2 188 
 
 A bond of air, strong as the axle-tree On which heaven rides Tr. awl Cr. i 3 66 
 
 Cressid is mine, tied with the bonds of heaven v 2 154 
 
 The bonds of heaven are slipp'd, dissolved, and loosed . . . . v 2 156 
 But, out, affection ! All bond and privilege of nature, break I CoHolanus v 3 25 
 This gentleman of mine hatli served me long : To build his fortune I will 
 
 strain a little, For 'tis a bond in men .... 7. of Athens i 1 144 
 Grant I may never prove so fond, To trust man on liis oath or bond . 1 2 66 
 Take the bonds along with you, And have the dates in compt . . ii 1 34 
 I am thus encounter'd With clamorous demands of date-broke bonds . ii 2 38 
 To grace in captive bonds his chariot-wheels ..../. Ccmar i 1 39 
 What other bond Than secret Romans, that have spoke the word? . ii 1 124 
 Within the bond of marriage, tell me, Brutus, Is it excepted I should 
 
 know no secrets That appertain to you ? ii 1 280 
 
 Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond Which keeps me pale ! Machethiii 2 49 
 I '11 make assurance double sure, And take a bond of fate . . . iv 1 84 
 I love your majesty According to my bond ; nor more nor less Lear \ \ 95 
 
 In countries, discord ; in palaces, treason ; and the bond cracked 'twixt 
 
 *son and father 12 118 
 
 Spoke, with how manifold and strong a bond The child was bound to 
 
 the father ii 1 49 
 
 Thou better know'st The offices of nature, bond of childhood, Effects of 
 
 courtesy ii 4 181 
 
 Doubt not, sir; I knew it for my bond .... Ant. and Cleo. i 4 84 
 And .sear up my embracements from a next With bonds of death ! Cymb. i 1 117 
 Lovers And men in dangerous bonds pray not alike . . . iii 2 37 
 
 Every good servant does not all commands : No bond but to do just ones v 1 7 
 If you will take this audit, take this life, And cancel these cold bonds . v 4 28 
 That he could not But think her bond of chastity quite crack'd . . v 5- 207 
 All o'erjoy'd, Save these in bonds : let them be joyful too . . . v 5 402 
 Bondage. The harmony of their tongues hath into bondage Brought my 
 
 too diligent ear Tempest iii 1 41 
 
 With a heart as willing As bondage e'er of freedom iii 1 89 
 
 1 will pray, Pompey, to increase your bondage . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 79 
 Translate thy life into death, thy liberty into bondage . -4s Y. Like It\ \ 59 
 Tliou Shalt find what it is to be proud of thy bondage . . All's Well ii 3 239 
 Tis a hard bondage to become the wife Of a detesting lord . . . iii 5 67 
 It will also be the bondage of certain ribbons and gloves . W. Tale iv 4 235 
 Never did captive with a freer heart Cast off his c^ins of bondage 
 
 Richard II. i 3 89 
 
 Bondage. Would you not suppose Your bondage happy, to be made a 
 
 queen? — To be a queen in bondage is more vile Than is a slave in 
 
 base servility I Hen. VL v 'i m 
 
 Bondage is hoarse, and may not speak aloud . . . Ro^n. and Jul. ii 2 161 
 Cassius from bondage will deliver Cas.sius : Therein, ye gods, you make 
 
 the weak most strong J. Cwsar \ 3 90 
 
 Wliere is thy master? — Free from the bondage you are in . . . v 5 54 
 I begin to find an idle and fo.nd bondage in the oppression of aged 
 
 tyranny Lear i 2 52 
 
 Doting on his own obsequious bondage, Wears out his time . . Othello i 1 46 
 Can my sides hold, to think that man, who knows By history, report, 
 
 or his own proof, What woman is, yea, what she cannot choose But 
 
 must be, will his free hours languish for Assured bondage? Cymbeline i (j 73 
 Tlie vows of women Of no more bondage be, to where they are made, 
 
 Than they are to their \irtues ii 4 iir 
 
 Our cage We make a quire, as doth the prison'd bird, And sing our 
 
 bondage freely iii 3 44 
 
 Most welcome, bondage I for thou art a way, I think, to liberty . . v 4 3 
 Let his arms alone ; They were not boni for bondage . . . . v 5 306 
 Bon Dleu! les langues des honnnes sont pleines de tromperies . Hen. V. v 2 118 
 Bondmaid. Wrong me not, nor wrong yourself, To make a bondmaid and 
 
 a slave of me 7'. of Shrew ii 1 2 
 
 Bondman. With him his bondman, all as mad as he . . Com. of Errors v 1 141 
 Is not that your bondman, Dromio? — Within this hour I was his bond- 
 man V 1 2B7 
 
 Bend low and in a bondman's key, With bated breath . Mer. of Venice i 3 124 
 So can I : So every bondman in his own hand bears Tlie jjower to cancel 
 
 his captivity J. Coisar i 3 roi 
 
 I perhaps si)eak this Before a willing bondman i 3 113 
 
 Who is here so base that would be a bondman? If any, speak . . iii 2 32 
 Hated by one he loves ; braved by his brother ; Check'd like a bondman iv 3 97 
 Where did you leave him ? — All disconsolate, With Pindanis his bondman v 3 56 
 He has Hipparchus, my enfranched bondman, whom He may at pleasure 
 
 whip, or hang, or torture Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 149 
 
 Bondmen. And all the peers and nobles of the realm Have been as bond- 
 men to thy sovereignty 2 Hen. VI. i 3 130 
 
 If I were a man, Their mother's bed-chamber should not be safe For 
 
 these bad bondmen to the yoke of Rome ... 7'. Andron. iv 1 109 
 Fret till your proud heart break ; Go show your slaves how choleric you 
 
 are, And make your bondmen tremble . . . .J. C(esar iv 3 44 
 You show'd your teeth like apes, and fawn'd like hounds, And bow'd like 
 
 bondmen v 1 42 
 
 Bond-slave. Thy state of law is bondslave to the law . Richard II. n 1 114 
 Shall I play my freedom at tray-trip, and become thy bond-slave? T. Night ii 5 209 
 If such actions may have passage free, Bond-slaves and pagans shall our 
 
 statesmen be Othello i 2 99 
 
 Bone. I '11 rack thee with old cramps, Fill all thy bones with aches Tempest i 2 370 
 Full fathom five thy father lies ; Of his bones are coral made . . i 2 397 
 
 By'r lakin, I can go no further, sir ; My old bones ache . . . . iii 3 2 
 I have been in such a pickle since I saw you last that, I fear me, will 
 
 never out of my bones v 1 284 
 
 Thy bones are hollow ; impiety has made a feast of thoo . Meas. for Meets, i 2 56 
 As fast lock'd up in sleep as guiltless labour When it lies starkly in the 
 
 traveller's bones iv 2 7c 
 
 My bones bear witness. That since have felt the vigour of his rage 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 4 80 
 Hang her an epitaph upon her tomb And sing it to her bones Much Ado v 1 294 
 
 Now, unto thy bones good night ! v 3 22 
 
 Smiles on every one, To show his teeth as white as whale's bone L. L. Lost v 2 332 
 Beat not the bones of the buried : when he breathed, he was a man . v 2 667 
 
 Let's have the tongs and the bones M. N. Dream iv 1 32 
 
 I had rather be married to a death's-head \vit.h a bone in his mouth 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 56 
 The Jew shall have my flesh, blood, bones and all, Ere thou shalt lose 
 
 for me one drop of blood iv 1 112 
 
 When virtue's steely bones Look bleak i' the cold wind . . All's Well i 1 114 
 Where dust and damn'd oblivion is the tomb Of honour'd bones indeed ii 3 148 
 And the free maids that weave their thread with bones . . T. Night ii 4 46 
 Not a friend greet My poor corpse, where my bones shall be thrown . ii 4 63 
 
 I desire to lay my bones there W. Tale iv 2 6 
 
 To die xipon the bed my father died. To lie close by his honest bones . iv 4 467 
 Fair fall the bones that took the jmins for me ! . . . K. John i 1 78 
 
 We'll lay before this town our royal bones ii 1 41 
 
 I will kiss thy detestable bones And put my eyeballs in tliy vanity brows iii 4 29 
 Heaven take my soul, And England keep my bones ! . . . . iv 3 10 
 Now for the bare-pick'd bone of majesty Doth dogged war bristle his 
 
 angry crest iv 3 148 
 
 Whose hollow womb inherits nouglit but bones . . Richard II. ii 1 83 
 Tlie barren earth Which serves as past* and cover to our bones . . iii 2 154 
 No hand of blood and bone Can gripe the sacred handle of our sceptre . iii 3 79 
 By the honourable tomb he swears. That stands upon your royal grand- 
 sire's bones iii 3 106 
 
 Over-careful fathers Have broke their sleep with thoughts, their brains 
 
 with care, Their bones with industry .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 70 
 
 Ay, come, you starved blood-hound. — Goodman death, goodman bones ! v 4 32 
 Or lay these bones in an unworthy nm, Tombless . . . Hen. V. i 2 228 
 Yon island carrions, desperate of their bones, Ill-favouredly become the 
 
 morning field Jv 2 39 
 
 Bid them achieve me and then sell my bones iv 3 91 
 
 Those that leave their valiant bones in France, Dying like men . . iv 3 98 
 Know'st thou not Tliat I have fined these bones of mine for ransom? . iv 7 72 
 Rot but by degree. Till bones and flesh and sinews fall away 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 193 
 
 Hew them to pieces, hack their bones asunder iv 7 47 
 
 By these ten bones, my lords, he did sjjeak them to me . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 193 
 Would he were wasted, marrow, bones and all I . 8 Hen. VI. iii 2 125 
 
 I seek for thee, Tliat Warwick's bones may keep thine company . . v 2 4 
 And mock'd the dead bones that lay scatter'<I by . . Richard III. i 4 33 
 
 Then would I hide my bones, not rest them here iv 4 33 
 
 Tliat his bones. When he has run his course and sleeps in blessings. 
 
 May have a tomb of orphans' tears wept on 'em ! . Hen. VIII. iii 2 397 
 An old man, broken with the storms of state, Is come to lay his weaiy 
 
 bones among ye ; Give him a little earth' for charity ! . . . iv 2 22 
 Nerve and bone of Greece, Heart of our numbers . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 55 
 Pride alone Must tarre the mastiffs on, as 'twere their bone . . . i 3 392 
 I have bobbed his brain more than he has beat my bones . . . ii 1 76 
 High birth, vigour of bone, desert in service, Love, friendship, charity, 
 
 are subjects all To envious and calumniating time . . . . iii S 172 
 Such an ache in my bones that, unless a man were cursed, I cannot tell 
 
 what to think on "t . v S 106 
 
 Here lies thy heart, thy sinews, and tliy bone v 8 12 
 
BONE 
 
 143 
 
 BOOK 
 
 Bono. A goodly mfidicine for my aching bones 1 O world ! world ! world ! 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 10 35 
 Yet give some groans, Though not for me, yet for your aching bones . v 10 51 
 Hence, ratten thing ! or I aliall shake thy bones Out of thy garments 
 
 Coriolanus in 1 179 
 Hew his limbs, and on a pile Ad manes fratnim sacrifice his flesh, Be- 
 fore this earthy prison of their bones '/". Andron. i 1 99 
 
 Let us withdraw. — Not I, till Mutius" bones be buried . . . .11 369 
 There lie thy bones, sweet Mutius, with thy friends . . . . i 1 387 
 I will grind your bones to dust And with your blood and it I '11 make 
 
 a paste v 2 187 
 
 When that they are dead. Let me go grind their bones to powder small v 2 199 
 Her whip of cricket's bone, the lash of Him . . . Rom. and Jid. i 4 63 
 They cannot sit at ease on the old bench? O, their bones, their bones ! ii 4 37 
 Fie, how my bones ache ! what a. jaunt have I had ! . . . . ii 5 26 
 
 I would thou hadst my bones, and I thy news ii 5 27 
 
 Is this the poultice for my aching bones? ii 5 65 
 
 With dead men's rattling bones, With reeky shanks and yellow chap- 
 less skulls iv 1 82 
 
 Where, tor these many hundred years, the bones Of all my buried 
 
 ancestors are jmck'd . iv 3 40 
 
 With some great kinsman's bone. As with a club, dash out my desperate 
 
 brains iv 3 53 
 
 Meagre were his looks. Sharp misery had worn him to the bones . . v 1 41 
 Now the gods keep you old enough ; that you may live Only in bone ! 
 
 T. of Athens iii 5 105 
 
 I feel't upon my bones iii 6 130 
 
 Consumptions sow hi hollow bones of man iv 3 132 
 
 Let the famish'd flesh slide from the bone, Ere thou relieve the beggar iv 3 535 
 The evil that men do lives after them ; The good is oft interred with 
 
 their bones ; So let it be with Caisar J. Ccesar iii 2 81 
 
 My bones would rest, That have but labour'd to attain this hour . . v 5 41 
 Within my tent his bones to-night shall lie. Most like a soldier . . v 5 78 
 Kacretl storeliouse of his predecessors, And guardian of their bones Mocb. ii 4 35 
 Let the earth hide thee I Thy bones are inarrowless, thy blood is cold iii 4 94 
 I'll tight till from my bones my flesh be hack'd. Give me my armour . v 3 32 
 But tell Why thy canonized bones, hearsed in death, Have burst their 
 
 cerements Hamlet i 4 47 
 
 Rebellious hell. If thou canst nmtine in a matron's bones . . . iii 4 83 
 No trophy, sword, nor hatchment o"er his bones, No noble rite . . iv 5 214 
 Did these bones cost no more the breeding, but to play at loggats 
 
 with 'em? v 1 99 
 
 Strike her young bones. You taking airs, with lameness ! . . Lear ii 4 165 
 Apt enough to dislocate and tear Thy flesh and bones . . . . iv 2 66 
 A halter pardon him ! and hell gnaw his bones ! . . . Othello iv 2 136 
 Full surfeits, and the dryness of his bones, Call on him for't A. and C. i 4 27 
 For a monument upon thy bones, And e'er-remaining lamps, the belch- 
 ing whale And humming water must o'erwhelm thy corpse Pericles iii 1 62 
 Bone-ache. Or rather, the bone-ache ! for that, methinks, is the curse 
 
 dependant on those that war for a placket . . Troi. and Ores, ii 3 20 
 
 Limekilns i' the palm, incurable bone-ache v 1 26 
 
 Boaeless. I would, while it was smiling in my face, Have pluck'd my 
 
 nipple from his boneless gums Macbeth i 7 57 
 
 Bonfire. The news, Rogero?— Nothing but bonfires . . . W. Tale v 2 24 
 Bonfires in France forthwith I am to make . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 153 
 Make bonfires And feast and banquet in the open streets . . i 6 12 
 
 Ring, bells, aloud ; burn, bonfires, clear and bright . . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 3 
 Tliat go the primrose way to the everlasting bonfire . . Macbeth ii 3 22 
 Some to dance, some to make bonfires, each man to what sport and 
 
 revels his addiction leads him Othello ii 2 5 
 
 Bonfire-Ught. Thou art a perpetual triumph, an everlasting bonfire-light I 
 
 X Hen. IV. iii 3 47 
 Bon Jour, Monsieur Le Beau : what's the news? .4s Y. Like It i 2 104 
 
 With horn and hound we'll give your grace bon.jour . . T. Andron. i 1 494 
 Bon jour ! there's a French salutation to your French slop Rom. and Jul. ii 4 46 
 Bonne maison. Je suis gentilhomme de bonne maisou . . Hen. V. Iv 4 44 
 Bonne quanta. Je pense que vous etes gentilhomme de bonne qualite . iv 4 3 
 Bonnet. He bought his doublet in Italy, his round hose in France, his 
 
 bonnet in Gennany Mer. of Venice i 2 81 
 
 Your bonnet unhanded, your sleeve unbuttoned . .-Is Y. Like It iii 2 398 
 
 Oft' goes his bonnet to an oyater-wench Riclmrd II. i 4 31 
 
 Give me any gage of thine, and I will wear it in my bonnet . Hen. V. iv 1 224 
 Go to them, with this bonnet in thy hand . . . Cortoktntts iii 2 73 
 Put your bonnet to his right use ; 'tis for the head . . . Hamlet v 2 95 
 Bonneted. Who, having been supple and courteous to the people, 
 
 bonneted, without any further deed CorioUtnus ii 2 30 
 
 Bonny. Sigh not so, but let them go. And be you blithe and bonny M. Ado ii 3 69 
 Wherefore are you gentle, strong and valiant? Why would you be so 
 
 fond to overcome The bonny priser of the humorous duke? As Y. L. /( ii 3 8 
 You are call'd plain Kate, And bonny Kate . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 187 
 
 But for my bonny Kate, she must with me iii 2 229 
 
 And made a prey for carrion kites and crows Even of the bonny beast 
 
 he loved so well 2 Hen. VI. v 2 12 
 
 Shore's wife hath a pretty foot, A cherry lip, a bonny eye Richard III. i 1 94 
 
 For bonny sweet Robin is all my joy Hamlet iv 5 187 
 
 Bonos dies. Jove bless thee, master Parson.— Bonos dies, Sir Toby 
 
 r. Night iv 2 14 
 3onviUe. The heir Of the Lord Bonville .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 57 
 Book. Knowing I loved my books, he fumish'd me From mine own 
 
 library with volumes Tempest i 2 166 
 
 Come, swear to that ; kiss the hook ii 2 145 
 
 I 11 to my book, For yet ere supper-time nmst I perform Much business iii 1 94 
 There thou mayst brain him, Having first seized his books . . .iii 2 97 
 Possess his books ; for without them He's but a sot, as I am . . iii 2 100 
 
 Burn but his books iii 2 103 
 
 Deeper than did ever plummet sound I '11 drown my book . . . v I 57 
 On a love-book pray for my success ?— Upon some book I love T. G. of Ver. i 1 20 
 1 had rather than forty shillings I had my Book of Songs and Sonnets 
 
 here Mer. Wives i 1 206 
 
 You have not the Book of Riddles about you, have you? . . .11 209 
 
 I'll be swoni on a book, she loves you i 4 156 
 
 Keep a gamester from the dice, and a good student from his book . . iii 1 38 
 My husband says my son profits nothing in the world at his book . iv 1 15 
 
 I'll be supposed upon a book, his face is the worst thing about him 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 162 
 I see, lady, the gentleman is not in your books. — No ; an he were, I 
 
 would biu-n my study AfiwA Ado 1 1 79 
 
 Thou wilt be like a lover presently, And rire the hearer with a book of 
 
 words i 1 309 
 
 In my chamber-window lies a book : bring it hither to me . . . ii 3 3 
 
 Book. Which with experimental seal doth warrant The tenour of my book 
 
 MiLch Ado iv 1 169 
 As, painfully to pore upon a book To seek the light of truth L. L. Lost i 1 74 
 Small have continual plodders ever won Save base authority from others' 
 
 books i 1 87 
 
 He hath never fed of the dainties that are bred in a book . iv 2 25 
 
 Study his bias leaves and makers his book thine eyes . . . . iv 2 113 
 O, who can give an oath? where is a book? That I may swear . . iv 3 250 
 In that each of you have forsworn his book. Can you still dream and 
 
 pore and thereon look ? iv 3 297 
 
 Tlie books, the academes From whence doth spring the true Promethean 
 
 fire iv 8 303 
 
 We have made a vow to study, lords. And in that vow we have forsworn 
 
 our books iv 3 319 
 
 Tliey [women's eyesj are the books, the arts, the academes. That show, 
 
 contain and nourish all the world iv 3 352 
 
 Where I o'erlook Love's stories written in love's richest book M. N. Dr. ii 2 122 
 If any man in Italy have a fairer table which doth offer to swear upon 
 
 a book, I shall have good fortune .... Mer. of Venice ii 2 168 
 We turned o'er many books together : he is furnished with my opinion iv 1 157 
 Tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 1 16 
 These trees shall be my books And in their barks my thoughts I'll 
 
 character iii 2 5 
 
 We quarrel in print, by the book ; as you have books for good manners v 4 95 
 My books and instruments shall be my company . . . T. of Shrew i 1 82 
 Keep house and ply his book, welcome his friends. Visit his countrymen i 1 201 
 I'll have them very fairly bound: All books of love, see that at any 
 
 hand i 2 147 
 
 Well read in poetry And other books, good ones, I warrant ye . .12 171 
 
 This small packet of Greek and Latin books ii 1 loi 
 
 Take you the lute, and you the set of books ii 1 107 
 
 O, put me in thy books ! ii 1 225 
 
 Your father prays you leave your books iii 1 82 
 
 Swore so loud, That, all-amazed, the priest let fall the book . . . iii 2 163 
 Took him such a cuft' That down fell priest and book and book and 
 
 priest iii 2 166 
 
 Speaks three or four languages word for word ^\ithout book . T. Night i 3 28 
 I have unclasp'd To thee the book even of my secret soul . . . i 4 14 
 An afTectioned ass, that cons state without book and utters it by great 
 
 swarths ii 3 i6i 
 
 Let me be unrolled and my name put in the book of virtue ! . W. Tale iv 8 131 
 If . . . thy princely son. Can in this book of beauty read ' I love ' K. John ii 1 485 
 
 Bell, book, and candle shall not drive me back iii 3 12 
 
 If ever I were traitor. My name be blotted from the book of life ! Rich. II. x 3 202 
 
 Mark'd with a blot, danm'd in the book of heaven iv 1 236 
 
 I 'U read enough, When I do see the very book indeed Where all my sins 
 
 are writ, and that's myself iv 1 274 
 
 Say no more : And now I will unclasp a secret book . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 188 
 I '11 be sworn upon all the books in England, I coiild find in my heart . ii 4 56 
 I '11 sit and hear her sing : By that time will our book, I think, be drawn iii 1 224 
 By this our book is drawn; we'll but seal, And then to horse innne- 
 
 diately iii l 270 
 
 Thou thinkest me as far in the devil's book as thou . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 49 
 
 He was the mark and glass, copy and book. That fashion'd others . ii 3 31 
 
 God ! that one might read the book of fate. And see the revolution 
 
 of the times ! iii 1 45 
 
 Would shut the book, and sit him down and die iii 1 56 
 
 Turning your books to graves, your ink to blowl, Your pens to lances . iv 1 50 
 Seal this lawless bloody book Of forged rebellion with a seal divine . iv 1 91 
 Who hath not heard it spoken How deep you were within the books of 
 
 God? iv 2 17 
 
 In the book of Numbers is it WTit, "RTien the man dies, let the inherit- 
 ance Descend unto the daughter Hen. V. i 2 98 
 
 Unless my study and my books be felse. The argument you held was 
 
 wrong in you 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 56 
 
 I'll note you in my book of memory, To scourge you for this appre- 
 hension ii 4 101 
 
 Fitter is my study and my books Than wanton dalliance . . . v 1 22 
 Blotting your names from books of memory . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 icxs 
 For sins Such as by God's book are adjudged to death . , . . ii 3 4 
 Here's a villain ! — Has a book in his pocket with red letters in't . . iv 2 97 
 Our forefathers had no other books but the score and the tally . . iv 7 38 
 Large gifts have I bestow'd on learned clerks, Because my book pre- 
 
 ferr'd me iv 7 77 
 
 Wliat, at your book so hard? 3 Hen. VI. v 6 i 
 
 Made him my book, wherein my soul recorded The history of all her 
 
 secret thoughts Richard 111. iii 5 27 
 
 A book of prayer in his hand, True ornaments to know a holy man . iii 7 98 
 
 A book of prayers on their pillow lay iv 3 14 
 
 By the book He should have braved the east an hour ago . . . v 3 278 
 A beggar's book Outworths a noble's blood .... Hen. VIII. i 1 122 
 But, I think, thy horse will sooner con an orati<iii than thou learn a 
 
 prayer without a book Troi. and Cres. ii 1 19 
 
 O, like a book of sjwrt thou 'It read me o'er iv 5 239 
 
 Reno\vned Rome, whose gratitude Towards her deserved children is 
 
 enroll'd In Jove's own book Coriolanus iii 1 293 
 
 1 have been The book of his good acts, whence men have read His fame v 2 15 
 Which made me down to throw my books, and fly . T. Andron. iv 1 25 
 
 Some book there is that she desires to see iv 1 31 
 
 What book is that she tosseth so ? iv 1 41 
 
 Perhaps you have learned it without book . . . Rom. atul Jul. i 2 62 
 This precious book of love, this unbound lover. To beautify him, only 
 
 lacks a cover i 3 87 
 
 That book in many's eyes doth sliare the glorj'. That in gold clasps locks 
 
 in the golden story i 3 91 
 
 You kiss by the book i 5 112 
 
 Love goes toward love, as schoolboys from their books . . ii 2 157 
 
 A rogue, a villain, that fights by the book of arithmetic ! . . iii 1 106 
 
 Was ever book containing such vile matter So fairly bound ? . . . iii 2 83 
 O, give me thy hand. One writ with me in sour misfortune's book I . v 3 82 
 When comes your book forth ?— Upon the heels of my presentment 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 26 
 He is so kind that he now Pays interest for't; his laud's put to their 
 
 books i 2 206 
 
 Bade the Romans Mark him and write his speeches in their books /. C. i 2 126 
 Here's the book I sought for so ; I put it in the pocket of my gown . iv 3 252 
 Your face, my tliane, is as a book where men May read strange matters 
 
 Macbeth i 5 63 
 1 11 wipe away all trivial fond records, All saws of books . Hamlet I 5 100 
 
BOOK 
 
 144 
 
 BORN 
 
 Book. Thy commandment all alone sliall live Within the book and 
 
 volume of my brain Havdet i 5 103 
 
 Read on this book ; That show of such an exercise may colour Your 
 
 loneliness iii 1 44 
 
 Keep thy foot out of brothels, thy hand out of plackets, thy pen from 
 
 lenders' books, and defy the foul tiend Lear iii 4 101 
 
 The bloody book of law You shall yourself read in the bitter letter 0th. i 3 67 
 Was this fair paper, this most goodly book, Made to write * whore' 
 
 upon? iv 2 71 
 
 In nature's infinite book of secrecy A little I can read . Ant. and Cleo. 12 9 
 Such gain the cap of him that makes 'em fine, Yet keeps his book 
 
 uncross'd : no life to ours Cymbelijie iii 3 26 
 
 A book? O rare one ! Be not, as is our fangled world . . . . v 4 133 
 
 Your neck, sir, is pen, book and counters v 4 173 
 
 Her face the book of praises Perides il 15 
 
 Who has a book of all that monarchs do. He's more secure to keep it 
 
 shut than shown i 1 94 
 
 Booked. Let it be booked with the rest of this day's deeds . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 50 
 
 Bookful. A whole bookful of these quondam carjwt-mongers . Much Ado v 2 32 
 
 Bookish. Though I am not bookish, yet I can read . . . W. Tale iii 3 73 
 
 Whose bookish rule hath puU'd fair England down . . , . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 259 
 
 TJnless the bookish theoric, Wherein the toged consuls can propose As 
 
 masterly as he Othello i 1 24 
 
 Bookmatd. One that makes sport To the prince and his bookmates 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 1 102 
 Bookmen. This civil war of wits were much better used On Navarre and 
 
 his book -men ii 1 227 
 
 You two are book-men : can you tell me by your wit? . . . . iv 2 35 
 Book-oath. I put thee now to thy book-oath : deny it, if thou canst 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii jii 
 Boon. A smaller boon than this I cannot beg . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 24 
 For your daughter's sake. To grant one boon that I shall ask of you . v 4 150 
 I'll beg one boon, And then be gone and trouble you no more Richard II. iv 1 302 
 But yon will take exceptions to my boon .... 3 Hen. KJ. iii 2 46 
 For divers unknown reasons, I beseech you, Grant me this boon Rich. III. i 2 219 
 
 A boon, my sovereign, for my service done ! ii 1 95 
 
 Upon my feeble knee I beg this boon, with tears . . T. Andron. ii 3 289 
 My boon I make it, that you know me not Till time and I think meet Lear iv 7 10 
 This is not a boon ; 'Tis as I should entreat you wear your gloves Othello iii 3 76 
 Ask of Cynibeline what boon thou wilt. Pitting my bounty . CyTnbeli7ie v 5 97 
 My boon is, that this gentleman may render Of whom he had this ring v 5 135 
 This, my last boon, give me. For such kindness must relieve me Pericles v 2 268 
 
 Boor. What wonldst thou have, boor? Mer. Wives iv 5 i 
 
 Let boors and franklins say it, I'll swear it . . . . W. Tale v 2 173 
 Boorish. Abandon,— which is in the vulgar leave,— the society, — which 
 
 in the boorish is company AsY. Like Itvl 53 
 
 Boot. You are over boots in love T. G. of Ver. i 1 24 
 
 Over the boots ? nay, give me not the boots.— No, I will not, for it boots 
 
 thee not i 1 27 
 
 That my leg is too long ?— No ; that it is too little.— I '11 wear a boot, to 
 
 make it somewhat rounder v26 
 
 They would melt me out of my fat drop by drop and liquor fishermen's 
 
 boots with me Mer. Wives iv 5 101 
 
 My gravity . . . Could I with boot change for an idle plume M. for Meas. ii 4 11 
 A pair of boots tliat have been candle-cases . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 45 
 There lies your way ; You may be jogging whiles your boots are green . iii 2 213 
 
 Off with my boots, you rogues ! iv 1 147 
 
 Then vail your stomachs, for it is no boot v 2 176 
 
 You have made shift to run into't, boots and spurs and all . All's Well ii 5 39 
 He will look upon his boot and sing ; mend the ruff and sing . . . iii 2 6 
 These clothes are good enough to drink in ; and so be these boots T. NigM i 3 12 
 Grace to boot! Of this make no conclusion .... W.Talei2 80 
 
 It shall scarce boot me To say * not guilty* iii 2 26 
 
 Though the pennyworth on his side be the worst, yet hold thee, there's 
 
 some boot iv 4 651 
 
 What an exchange had this been without boot ! What a boot is here 
 
 with this exchange ! . iv 4 690 
 
 Norfolk, throw down, we bid ; there is no boot . . . RicTiard II. i 1 164 
 
 It boots tliee not to be comiMissionate i 3 174 
 
 What I have I need not to repeat ; And what I want it boots not to com- 
 plain .- iii 4 j8 
 
 Give me my boots, I say ; saddle my horse v 2 77 
 
 Bring me my boots : 1 will unto the king v 2 84 
 
 They ride up and down on her and make her their boots,— What, the 
 
 commonwealth their boots? ..... . \ Hen. IV. ii I 91 
 
 Home without boots, and in foul weather too ! How 'scapes he agues? iii 1 68 
 
 By my sceptre and my soul to boot iii 2 97 
 
 Wears his boots very smooth, like unto the sign of the leg . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 270 
 
 With all appliances and means to boot iii 1 29 
 
 Come, coTue, come, off with your boots v 1 61 
 
 I am fortune's steward— get on thy boots : we'll ride all night . . v 3 137 
 Boot, boot. Master Shallow : I know the young king is sick for me . v 3 141 
 Armed in their stings, Make boot upon the summer's velvet buds Hen. V. i 2 194 
 Then talk no more of flight, it is no boot .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 52 
 And thou that art his mate, make boot of this ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 13 
 It needs not, nor it boots thee not, proud queen . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 125 
 
 It boots not t« resist both wind and tide iv 3 59 
 
 Young York he is but boot Richard III. iv 4 65 
 
 This, and Saint George to boot ! What think'st thou, Norfolk? . . v 3 301 
 I warrant, Helen, to change, would give an eye to boot . Troi. ajid Cres. i 2 260 
 
 I'll give you boot, I '11 give you three for one iv 5 40 
 
 What boots it thee to call thyself a sun ? . . . . T. Andron. v 8 18 
 
 I would not be the villain that thou think'st For the whole space that's 
 
 in the tyrant's grasp, And the rich East to boot . . Macbeth iv 3 37 
 
 Pull off my boots : harder, Iiarder Lear iv 6 177 
 
 The bounty and the benison of heaven To boot, and boot ! . . . iv 6 229 
 With boot, and such addition as your honours Have more than merited v 3 301 
 I will boot thee with what gift beside Tliy modesty can beg Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 71 
 Give him no breath, but now Make boot of his distraction . . . iv 1 9 
 Think what a chance thou changest on, but think Thou hast thy mis- 
 tress still, to boot, my son Cynibeline i 6 69 
 
 Which horse-hairs and calves'-guts, nor the voice of unpaved eunuch to 
 
 boot, can never amend ii 3 35 
 
 All curses madded Hecuba gave the Greeks, And mine to boot, be darted 
 
 on thee ! iv 2 314 
 
 Nor boots it me to say I honour him, If he suspect I may dishonour him 
 
 Pericles i 2 20 
 Boot-hose. A linen stock on one leg and a kersey boot-hose on the other, 
 
 gartered with a red and blue list . . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 68 
 Booties. She drops booties in my mouth jr. jToZe iv 4 863 
 
 35 
 64 
 37 
 
 233 
 
 29 
 
 67 
 24 
 
 23 
 70 
 104 
 61 
 
 36 
 75 
 75 
 
 51 
 33 
 
 Com. of Errors v I 246 
 
 ■ V 1 343 
 
 F. Like It iv 2 17 
 
 T. Night ii 1 30 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 170 
 
 Bootless. You have often Begun to tell me what I am, but stopp'd And 
 
 left me to a bootless inquisition Tempest i 2 
 
 And spend his prodigal wits in bootless rhymes . . . L. L. Lost v 2 
 And bootless make the breathless housewife chum . . M. N. Dream ii I 
 Bootless speed. When cowardice pursues and valour flies . . . ii 1 
 I '11 follow him no more with bootless prayers . . . Mer. of Venice iii 3 
 But this our purpose now is twelve month old, And bootless 'tis to tell 
 
 you we will go 1 Hen. IV. i 1 
 
 Thrice from the banks of Wye And sandy -bottom'd Severn have I sent 
 
 him Bootless home iii 1 
 
 As bootless spend our vain command Upon the enraged soldiers Hen. V. iii 3 
 As I have seen a swan With bootless labour swim against the tide 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 4 
 Whither shall we fly? — Bootless is flight, they follow us with mngs . ii 3 
 
 Bootless are plaints, and cureless are my wounds ii 6 
 
 Clifford, repent in bootless penitence ii 6 
 
 Come, come, dispatch ; 'tis bootless to exclaim . . RicTiard III. iii 4 
 It shall be therefore bootless That longer you desire the court He7i. VIII. ii 4 
 They would not pity me, yet plead I must ; And bootless unto them 
 
 r. Andron. iii 1 
 
 In bootless prayer have they been held up iii 1 
 
 Doth not Brutus bootless kneel? J. C(esar iii 1 
 
 Vain it is That we present us to him. — Very bootless . . . Lear v 3 294 
 
 He robs himself that spends a bootless grief Othello i 3 209 
 
 But bootless is your sight : he will not speak To any . . Pericles v 1 33 
 Booty. And when they have the booty, if you and I do not rob them, cut 
 
 this head off 1 Hen. IV. i 2 184 
 
 So triuniph thieves upon their conquer'd booty . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 63 
 Here comes a parcel of our hopeful booty .... T. Andron. ii 3 49 
 Bo-peep. That such a king should play bo-peep, And go the fools among 
 
 Lear i 4 193 
 Boraohio. What is your name, friend ? — Borachio . . , Much Ado iv 2 12 
 Border. When the morning sun shall raise his car Above the border of this 
 
 horizon 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 81 
 
 The borders maritime Lack blood to think on't . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 
 Bordered. That nature, which contemns it origin, Cannot be border'd 
 
 certain in itself Lear iv 2 
 
 Borderer. A wall sufficient to defend Our inland from the pilfering 
 
 borderers Hen. V. i 2 142 
 
 Bore. So dear the love my people bore rae Tempest i 2 141 
 
 They hurried us aboard a bark. Bore us some leagues to sea . . .12 145 
 
 O, that you bore The mind that I do ! ii 1 266 
 
 My wrath shall far exceed tlie love I ever bore my daughter T. G. of Ver, iii 1 167 
 Bore many gentlemen, myself being one, In liand and liope of action 
 
 Meas. for Meas. 14 51 
 They fell upon me, bound me, bore me thence . . " ' " 
 
 iEmilia What bore thee at a burden two fair sons 
 Tliy father's fatlier wore it, And thy father bore it . 
 She bore a mind that envy could not but call fair . 
 And with a little pin Bores througlt his castle wall . 
 As the soldiers bore dead bodies by, He call'd them untaught knaves 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 42 
 Thou knowest my old ward ; here I lay, and thus I bore my point . ii 4 216 
 He bore him in the thickest troop As doth a lion in a herd of neat 
 
 3 Hen. VL ii 1 13 
 Some tardy cripple bore the countermand . . . Richard III. ii 1 89 
 At this instant He bores me with some trick .... Hen. VIII. i 1 ia8 
 Out of his noble nature. Zeal and obedience he still bore your grace . iii 1 63 
 Your franchises, whereon you stood, confined Into an auger's bore Coriol. iv 6 87 
 To wreak the love I bore my cousin Upon his body . . Rovi. and Jul. iii 5 102 
 Those milk-paps, That through the window-bars bore at men's eyes 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 116 
 The queen that bore thee, Oftener ujwn her knees than on her feet, 
 
 Died every day she lived Macbeth iv. 3 109 
 
 They bore him barefaced on the bier ; Hey non nonny . . Hamlet iv 5 164 
 Yet are they niuch too light for the bore of the matter . . . . iv 6 26 
 
 And, merraaid-like, awhile they bore her up iv 7 177 
 
 A' was the first that ever bore arms v 1 37 
 
 He led our powers ; Bore the commission of my place and person . I.£ar v 3 64 
 It had been pity you should have been put together with so mortal a 
 
 purpose as then each bore Cymbeline i 4 44 
 
 She that bore you was no queen, and you Recoil from your great stock . i 6 127 
 Love's counsellor should fill the bores of hearing, To the smothering of 
 
 the sense iii 2 59 
 
 Your daughter, whom she bore in hand to love With such integrity . v 5 43 
 Whose towers bore heads so high they kiss'd the clouds . . Pericles i 4 24 
 Boreas. Let the ruffian Boreas once enrage The gentle Thetis Tr. and Cr. i 3 38 
 Bored. I'll believe as soon Tliis whole earth may be bored and that the 
 
 moon May through the centre creep . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 53 
 Borest. Tliou borest thy ass on thy back o'er the dirt . . . Lear i 4 176 
 Bor^g. The ship boring the moon with her main-mast . . W. Tale iii 8 93 
 Bom. If he be not born to be hanged, our case is miserable . Tevipest 1 1 35 
 
 Where was she born? speak ; tell me 12 260 
 
 A devil, a born devil, on whose nature Nurture can never stick . . iv 1 188 
 
 And a gentleman born, master parson Mer. Wives i 1 9 
 
 Yet I live like a poor gentleman born 11287 
 
 As my mother was, the first hour I was bom ii 2 39 
 
 Where were you born, friend ? — Here in Vienna . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 202 
 New-conceived, And so in progress to be hatch'd and born . . . ii 2 97 
 I had rather my brother die by the law than jny son should be unlawfully 
 
 bora iii 1 196 
 
 Usurp the beggary he was never born to iii 2 100 
 
 A Bohemian born, l)ut here nui-sed up and bred iv 2 134 
 
 If any born at Ephesus be seen At any Syracusian marts and fairs ; 
 Again : if any Syracusian born Come to the bay of Ephesus, he dies 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 17 
 
 In Syracusa was I born, and wed Unto a woman i 1 37 
 
 Being, as thou sayest thou art, born under Saturn . . . Miich Ado i 3 12 
 
 I was bora to speak all mirth and no matter ii 1 343 
 
 Out of question, you were bom in a merry hour ii 1 347 
 
 There was a star danced, and under that was I bom . . . . ii 1 350 
 I was not born under a rhyming planet, nor I cannot woo in festival temis v 2 40 
 For every man with his affects is born, Not by might niaster'd L. L. Lost i 1 152 
 
 You were bom to do me shame iv 3 204 
 
 We cannot cross the cause why we were bom iv 3 218 
 
 Tlierefore is she born to make black iiiir iv 8 261 
 
 Longaville was for my service born v 2 284 
 
 Wherefore was I to this keen mockery bom? . . . M. N. Dream, ii 2 123 
 When I vow, I weep ; and vows so bom. In tlieir nativity all tmth 
 
 appears iii 2 124 
 
BORN 
 
 145 
 
 BORNE 
 
 Bom. What stuff 'tis made of, whereof it is born, I ain to leam 
 
 Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 4 
 
 Bring me the fairest creature northward boni ii 1 4 
 
 Begot of thought, conceived of spleen and born of madness As Y. L. It iv 1 218 
 Take thou no scorn to wear the horn ; It was a crest ere thoit wast born iv 2 15 
 Wast born i' the forest here ? — Ay, sir, I tliank God , . . . v 1 24 
 For I am he am born to tame you Kate .... T. of Shrew ii 1 278 
 That we, the poorer born, Whose baser stars do shut us up in wishes. 
 
 Might with etfects of them follow our friends . . . All's Well i 1 196 
 You were born under a charitable stiir. — Under Mars, I . . . .11 204 
 The wars have so kept you under that you must needs be born under 
 
 Mars i 1 210 
 
 An we might Jiave a good woman bom but one every blazing star . . i 8 91 
 
 Our blood to us, this to our blood is born i 8 137 
 
 That is honour's scorn, Which challenges itself as honour's bom , . ii 3 141 
 
 Who, so ennobled, Is as 'twere born so ii 3 180 
 
 I was well born, Nothing acquainted with these businesses . . . iii 7 4 
 I \vas bred and born Not three hours' travel from this veiy place T. Night i 2 22 
 What shall we do else ? were we not bom under Taurus? . . . i 3 147 
 
 I can tell thee where that saying was born i 5 10 
 
 He left behind him myself and a sister, both born in an hour , . ii 1 20 
 Some are bom great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness 
 
 thrust upon 'em ii 6 157 ; iii 4 45 ; v 1 378 
 
 Makes old hearts fresh : they that went on crutches ere he was bom 
 
 desire yet their life to see him a man W. Tale i 1 45 
 
 Temptations have since then been bom to's i 2 77 
 
 'Tis safer to Avoid what's grown than question how 'tis bom . . i 2 433 
 Either thou art most ignorant by age, Or thou wert bom a fool . • ." ^ ^74 
 
 that ever I was born ! iv 8 53 
 
 There shall not at your father's house these seven years Be bom another 
 
 such iv 4 59Q 
 
 Every wink of an eye some new grace will be bom v 2 120 
 
 Thy sons aul daughters will be all gentlemen born v 2 138 
 
 See you these clothes ? say you see them not and think me still no gentle- 
 man born V 2 142 
 
 Give me the lie, do, and try whether T am not now a gentleman bom . v 2 145 
 
 A gentleman Bom in Northamptonshire K. Johni 1 51 
 
 Why, being younger born, Doth he lay claim to thine inheritance? . i 1 71 
 That Geffrey was thy elder brother born, And this his son , . . ii 1 104 
 A widow, Imsbandless, subject to fears, A woman, natiu^lly bom to 
 
 fears iii 1 15 
 
 There was not such a gracious creature bora iii 4 81 
 
 This act so evilly born shall cool the hearts Of all his people . . . iii 4 149 
 That we, the sons and children of this isle, Were bom to see so sad an 
 
 hour V 2 26 
 
 You are bom To set a fonn upon that indigest v 7 25 
 
 We were not born to sue, but to conuuand .... Richard JI. i 1 196 
 
 Wherefore was I born? ii 3 122 
 
 What, was I born to this? iii 4 98 
 
 Since thou, created to be awed by man, Wast bom to bear . . . v 5 92 
 
 1 say the earth did shake when I was bom ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 21 
 
 I was not born a yielder, thou proud Scot v 3 11 
 
 I was bom about three of the clock in the afternoon, with a white head 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 210 
 To brother bom an household cruelty, I make my quarrel in particular iv 1 95 
 
 And so success of mischief shall be bom iv 2 47 
 
 What call you the town's name where Alexander the Pig was born ? 
 
 Hen. K. iv 7 14 
 
 I think Alexander the Great was bom in Macedon iv 7 20 
 
 That Henry bom at Monmouth should win all And Henry bora at 
 
 Windsor lose all 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 198 
 
 I take my leave of thee, fair son. Bom to eclipse thy life this afternoon iv 5 53 
 Young Talbot was not born To be the pillage of a giglot wench . . iv 7 40 
 Hast thou been long blind and now restored? — Born blind 2 /fen. VI. ii 1 77 
 
 Where wert thou born ? — At Berwick in the north ii 1 82 
 
 How long liaat thou been blind?— O, bom so , ii 1 98 
 
 If thou hadst been born blind ii 1 126 
 
 You, madam, for you are more nobly bora. Despoiled of your honour . ii 3 9 
 There was he born, under a hedge, for his father had never a house but 
 
 the cage iv 2 55 
 
 I think this word ' sallet ' was bom to do me good iv 10 1 1 
 
 I am far better bom than is the king. More like a king, more kingly . v 1 28 
 Thy father liath.— But 'twas ere I was born . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 3 39 
 They have demeau'd themselves Like men bom to renown by life or 
 
 death i 4 8 
 
 More than I seem, and less than I was born to iii 1 56 
 
 I '11 plague ye for that woni.— Ay, thou wast bom to be a plague to men v 5 28 
 Many a thousand . . . Shall rue the hour that ever thou wast bom . v 6 43 
 Teeth hadst thou in thy head when thou wast bom. To signify thou 
 
 earnest to bite the world v 6 53 
 
 And the women cried ' O, Jesus bless us, he is bora with teeth ! . . v 6 75 
 But I was bora so high, Our aery buildeth in the cedar's top Richard III. i 3 263 
 
 More than the infant that is bom to-night ii 1 71 
 
 His nurse ! why, she was dead ere thou wert born ii 4 33 
 
 'Tis better to be lowly born. And range with humble livers in content 
 
 Hen. VJII. ii 3 19 
 I am a most poor woman, and a stranger, Bom out of your dominions . ii 4 16 
 She's noble born ; And, like her true nobility, she has Carried herself 
 
 towards me ii 4 141 
 
 He will weep you, an 'twere a man born in April . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 189 
 We will not name desert before his birth, and, being bora, his addition 
 
 shall be humble iii 2 102 
 
 Would thou hadst ne'er been born ! I knew thou wouldst be his death iv 2 90 
 You were got in fear. Though you were txjm in Rome . . Coriolanus i 3 37 
 He was not born to shame : Upon his brow shame is ashamed to sit 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 2 91 
 
 Well, we were born to die iii 4 4 
 
 Help, help ! my lady's dead I O, well-a-day, that ever I was bom ! . iv 5 15 
 We are bom to do benefits T. of Athens i 2 105 
 
 joy, e'en made away ere 't can be born I i 2 no 
 
 Go ; thou wast born a bastard, and thou 't die a bawd . , . , ii 2 88 
 And came into the world When sects and factions were newly bom . iii 5 30 
 
 By killing of villains. Thou \rast bom to conquer iv 3 106 
 
 If thou hadst not been born the worst of men, Thou hadst been a knave iv 3 275 
 Let me behold thy face. Surely, this man Was bom of woman . . iv 3 501 
 
 1 \ras born free as Caisar ; so ^vere you : We both have fed as well J. Cwsar i 2 97 
 
 I was not born to die on Brutus' sword v 1 58 
 
 This is my birth-day ; as this very day Was Cassius bom . . . v 1 73 
 For none of woman born Shall harm Macbeth .... Mac^th iv 1 80 
 WTiat's the boy Malcolm? Was he not born of woman?. . . . v3 4 
 
 U 
 
 Bom. Fear not, Macbeth ; no man that 's bom of woman Shall e'er have 
 
 power upon thee Macbeth v 3 6 
 
 Wbat'sheThatwasnotboraof woman? Snchaone Am I tofear, ornone v 7 3 
 Thou wast bom of woman. But swords I smile at, weapons hiugh to 
 
 scorn, Brandish'd by man that's of a woman born . . . , v 7 11 
 I bear a channed life, which must not yield To one of woman bom . v 8 13 
 Though I am native here And to the manner bora . . . Hartdet i 4 15 
 The time is out of joint: O cursed spite. That ever I was bom to set it 
 
 right! i 5 190 
 
 It was the very day that young Hamlet was born v 1 161 
 
 Better thou Hadst not been bora than not to have pleased me better Lear 1 1 237 
 All thy other titles thou hast given away ; that thou wast born with . i 4 164 
 The hot-blooded France, that dowerless took Our youngest bom . . ii 4 216 
 When we are bom, we cry that we are come To this great stage of fools iv 6 186 
 Thou hadst been better have been born a dog .... Othello iii 3 362 
 I think the sun where he was bom Drew all such humours fixnn him . iii 4 30 
 
 'Tis a monster Begot upon itself, bora on itself iii 4 162 
 
 The sense aches at thee, would thou hadst ne'er been bom ! . . . iv 2 69 
 Why do you send so thick ? — Who's born that day When I foi^et to send 
 
 to Antony, Shall die a beggar Ant. and Cleo. i 5 63 
 
 Every time Serves for the matter that is then born in't . . . . ii 2 10 
 That he quit being, and his gentle lady, Big of this gentleman our theme, 
 
 deceased As he was bom Cymheline i 1 40 
 
 Let it die as it was born, and, I pray you, be better acquainted . .14 131 
 Certainties Either are past remedies, or, timely knowing, The remedy 
 
 then born i 6 98 
 
 Why should excuse be bom or e'er begot? iii 2 67 
 
 Not bom where 't grows, But worn a bait for ladies . . . . iii 4 58 
 Their blood thinks scom, Till it fly out and show them princes bom . iv 4 54 
 
 Gone ! they went hence so soon as they were bom v 4 126 
 
 In Cambria are we bora, and gentlemen v 5 17 
 
 My boy, a Briton born. Let him be ransom'd v 5 84 
 
 Being bora your vassal. Am something nearer v 5 113 
 
 Let his arms alone ; They were not bom for bondage . . . . v 5 306 
 You, bom in these latter times. When wit's more ripe . Pericles 1 Gower n 
 Marina, whom. For she was bom at sea, I have named so . . . iii 3 13 
 Give her princely training, that she may be Manner'd as she is bom . iii 3 17 
 Ay me ! poor maid. Bom in a tempest, when my mother died . . iv 1 19 
 
 When I was bora, the wind was north iv 1 52 
 
 When was this? — When I was bom: Never was waves nor wind more 
 
 violent iv 1 59 
 
 If you were bom to honour, show it now iv 6 99 
 
 Hang you ! She 's bom to undo us iv 6 158 
 
 Where were you bom? And wherefore call'd Marina? — Call'd Marina 
 
 For I was bom at sea v 1 156 
 
 My mother was the daughter of a king ; Who died the minute I was bom v 1 160 
 Thou that wast born at sea, buried at Tarsus, And found at sea again ! . v 1 198 
 
 Borne. Good wombs have borne bad sons Tempest i 2 120 
 
 I should have bome the humoured letter to her . . Mer. Wives ii 1 134 
 
 'Tis well borne up Mens, for Meas. iv 1 48 
 
 Hence hath offence his quick celerity, When it is bome in high authority iv 2 114 
 
 Hath he bome himself penitently in prison? iv 2 147 
 
 We were encounter'd by a mighty rock ; Which being violently bome 
 
 upon. Our helpful ship was splitted in the midst . Cora, of Errors i 1 103 
 
 Let him be brought forth and borae hence for help v 1 160 
 
 Witness you. That he is borne about invisible v 1 187 
 
 He hath bome himself beyond the promise of his age . . Much Ado i 1 13 
 
 The conference was sadly bome ii 8 229 
 
 If over-boldly we have bome ourselves L. L. Lost v 2 744 
 
 Still have I borne it with a patient shrug .... Mer. of Venice i 3 no 
 Which never tender lady hath bome greater . . . . W. Tale ii 2 24 
 You have heard of my poor services, i' the love Tliat I have borae your 
 
 father? iv 4 528 
 
 This must not be thus borne : this will break out To all our sorrows 
 
 K. John iv 2 loi 
 
 Wliat penny hath Rome borne? v 2 97 
 
 Woe doth the heavier sit, Where it perceives it is but feintly borne 
 
 Richard II. i 3 281 
 Afore God, 'tis shame such wrongs are bome In him . . . . ii 1 238 
 
 Had he done so, himself had bome the crown iii 4 65 
 
 The seeming sufferances that yon had bome . . , .1 Hen. IV. v 1 51 
 If like a Christian thou hadst truly borne Betwixt our armies true in- 
 telligence v59 
 
 I have bome, and borae, and borae, and have been fubbed off, and fubbed 
 
 off, and fubbed off 2 Heji. IV. ii 1 36 
 
 Like the south Bome with black vapour, doth begin to melt . , . ii 4 393 
 Ifyourfather had been victor there, He ne'er had borneitoutof Coventry iv 1 135 
 How this action hath been bome Here at more leisure may your high- 
 ness read iv 4 88 
 
 That action, hence borne out. May waste the memory of the former days iv 6 215 
 So may a thousand actions, once afoot. End in one purpose, and be all 
 
 well borne Without defeat Hen. V. i 2 212 
 
 Her sceptre so fantastically borne By a vain, giddy, shallow, humorous 
 
 youth ii 4 27 
 
 Behold the threaden sails, Bome with the invisible and creeping \vind iii Prol. u 
 Considerof his ransom ; which must proportion the losses we have bome iii 6 134 
 Where they feared the death, they have borne life away , . . . iv 1 181 
 Blackheath ; Where that his lorfls desire him to have borne His bruised 
 
 helm it v Prol. 17 
 
 Your eyes, which hitherto have borae in them . . . The fatal balls . v 2 15 
 
 my dear lord, lo, where your son is borne ! . . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 17 
 
 While all is shared and all is borne away 2 Hen. VI. i 1 228 
 
 Even so remorseless have they borne him hence iii 1 213 
 
 We will have the mayor's sword bome before us iv 3 16 
 
 W^ith these borne before us, instead of maces, will we ride . . . iv 7 143 
 Their colours, often bome in France, And now in England . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 127 
 Would I had died a maid. And never seen thee, never borne thee son I . 11 217 
 
 1 have too long bome Your blunt upbraidings . . . Richard III. i S 103 
 If he were proud, — Or covetous of praise, — Ay, or surly bome 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 249 
 The beauty that is borne here in the face The bearer knows not . . iii 3 103 
 Troilus had rather Troy were borne to Greece Tlmn Cressid borae from 
 
 Troy iv 1 46 
 
 And giddy censure Will then cry out of Marcius ' O, if he Had bome 
 
 the business 1 ' C&riolan\(S\ 1 274 
 
 Either Had bome the action of yourself, or else To him had left it solely iv 7 15 
 Report to the Volscian lords, how plainly I have borne this business . v 3 4 
 Hast not tliou full often struck a doe, And borne her cleanly by the 
 
 keei)er's nose ? T. Andron, ii 1 94 
 
 These miseries are more than may be borne iii 1 244 
 
BORNE 
 
 146 
 
 BOSOM 
 
 Borne. I know from whence tliis same device proceeds : May this be 
 
 borne? T. Androri. iv 4 53 
 
 TliQU Shalt be borne to that same ancient vault . . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 m 
 Yet, stay awhile ; Thou shalt not back till I have borne this corse Into 
 
 the ;narket-place J. Ccesar iii 1 291 
 
 This Duncan Hath borne his faculties so meek . . . Macbeth 1 7 17 
 How you were borne in liand, how cross'd, the instruments, Who wrought 
 
 with tlieni . . iii 1 81 
 
 Only, I say, Things have been strangely borne iii 6 3 
 
 So tliat, I say, He has borne all things well iii 6 17 
 
 I came hither to transport the tidings, Which I have heavily bonie . iv 3 182 
 That so his sickness, age and impotence Was falsely borne in hand Hcnrdet ii 2 67 
 I could accuse me of such things that it were better my mother had not 
 
 borne nie iii 1 126 
 
 He hath borne me on his back a thousand times y 1 205 
 
 Tlie hard reiu which both of them have borne Against the old kind king 
 
 Lear iii 1 27 
 
 The oldest hath borne most . . v 3 325 
 
 Borne so like a soldier, that thy cheek So much as lank'd not A nt. and Cleo. i 4 70 
 
 The trees by the way Should have borne men iii 6 47 
 
 No more a soldier : bruised pieces, go ; You have been nobly borne . iv 14 43 
 Yet I not doing this, the fool had borne My head as I do his , Cymheline iv 2 116 
 Knighthoods and honours, borne As I wear mine, are titles but of scorn v 2 6 
 
 I'll show the virtue I have borne in arms Pericles ii 1 151 
 
 Borough. Met him in boroughs, cities, villages ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 69 
 King of England shalt thou be proclaim'd In every borough . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 195 
 Borrows his wit from your ladyship's looks, and spends what he borrows 
 
 kindly in your company T.G. ofVer. ii 4 38 
 
 Sit you down : We '11 borrow jjlace of him .... Measfor Meas. v 1 367 
 Beg thou, or borrow, to make up the sum. And live . Com. of Errors i 1 154 
 
 Go borrow me a crow. — A crow without feather? iii 1 80 
 
 Borrows money in God's name, the which he hath used so long and 
 
 never paid that now men grow hard-hearted . . . Much Ado v 1 319 
 I bepray you, let me borrow my arms again . . . . L. L. ImsI v 2 702 
 I neither lend nor borrow By taking nor by giving of excess Mer. of Venice i 3 62 
 Methought you said you neither lend nor borrow Upon advantage . i 3 70 
 You must borrow me Gargantua's mouth first . . .AsY. Like It iii 2 238 
 She comes to borrow nothing of them .... T. of Shreio iw 1 loj 
 You cannot. By the good aid that I of you shall borrow, Err in bestow- 
 ing it.— I should believe you All's Well iii 7 11 
 
 Of your royal presence I'll adventure Tlie borrow of a week . W. Tale i 2 39 
 Inferior eyes, That borrow their behaviours from the great . K. John v 1 51 
 I could weep, madam, would it do you good. —And I could sing, would 
 
 weeping do me good. And never borrow any tear of thee Richard II. iii 4 23 
 
 Coming in to borrow a mess of vinegar 2 Hen. IV, \\ 1 103 
 
 I dare swear you borrow not that face Of seeming sorrow . . . v 2 28 
 The sun borrows of the moon, when Diomed keeps his word Tr. and Cr. v 1 loi 
 Borrow Cupid's wings. And soar with them above a common bound 
 
 Rom. and Jul. 14 17 
 When men come to borrow of your masters, they approach sadly, and go 
 
 away merry ; but they enter my mistress' house merrily T.ofAthetisii 2 105 
 One of his men was with the Lord LucuUus to borrow so many talents iii 2 13 
 I am sorry, when he sent to borrow of me, that my provision was out . iii 6 17 
 Were you godheads to borrow of men, men would forsake the gods . iii 6 84 
 
 Stay, I will lend thee money, borrow none iii 6 m 
 
 Renew I could not, like the moon ; There were no suns to borrow of . iv 3 69 
 If but as well I other accents borrow. That can my speech defuse . Lear i 4 i 
 But he bears both the sentence and the sorrow That, to pay grief, must 
 
 of poor patience borrow Othello i 3 215 
 
 If you borrow one another's love for the instant, you may Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 103 
 
 With what imitation you can borrow From youth of such a season Cymb. iii 4 174 
 
 Bori'owed. Pluck the borrowed veil of modesty . . Mer. Wives iii 2 42 
 
 Articles are borrowed of the pronoun iv 1 41 
 
 He borrowed a box of the ear of the Englishman and swore he would 
 
 pay him again Mer. of Venice i 2 86 
 
 I would have him help to waste His borrow'd purse . . . . ii 5 51 
 Youth is bought more oft than begg'd or borrow'd , . . T. Night iii 4 3 
 
 In these my borrow'd flaiuits W. Tale iv 4 23 
 
 The majesty. The borrow'd majesty, of England here. — A strange begin- 
 ning: 'borrow'd majesty !' K. John il 4 
 
 Paid money that I borrowed, three or four times . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 20 
 
 A borrow'd title hast thou bought too dear v 3 23 
 
 I would have bestowed the thousand pound I borrowed of you 2 Hen. IV. v 5 13 
 Divest yourself, and lay apart The borrow'd glories . . Hen. V. ii 4 79 
 
 Seems he a dove? his feathers are but borrow'd . . .2 Hen. VI. iii 1 75 
 And in this borrow'd likeness of shrunk death Thou shalt continue two 
 
 and forty hours Rom. and Jul. iv 1 104 
 
 Help to take her from her borrow'd grave v 3 24S 
 
 Why do you dress me In borrow'd robes? ..... Macbeth i 3 log 
 
 Thirty dozen moons with borrow'd sheen Havilet iii 2 167 
 
 Must take me up for swearing ; as if I borrowed mine oaths of him and 
 
 might not spend them at my pleasure .... Cymbellne ii 1 5 
 This borrow'd passion stands for true old woe .... Pericles iv 4 24 
 Borrowedst. That any drop thou borrow'dst from thy mother. My sacred 
 
 aunt, should by my mortal sword Be drain'd ! . . Troi. and Ores, iv 5 133 
 Borrower. The answer is as ready as a borrower's cap . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 125 
 I must become a borrower of the night For a dark hour or twain Macbeth iii I 27 
 Neither a borrower nor a lender be ; For loan oft loses both itself and 
 
 friend, And borromng dulls the edge of husbandry . . Hamlet i 3 75 
 Borrowing. Shut his bosom Against our borrowing prayers . All's Well iii 1 9 
 No remedy against this consumption of the purse ; borrowing only 
 
 lingers and lingers it out, but the disease is incurable . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 265 
 Try the argument of hearts by borro\ving . , . . T. of Athens ii 2 187 
 And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry .... Hamlet iZ 77 
 
 Boako chimurcho All's Welliy S 142 
 
 Boskos thromuldo boskos iv 1 75 
 
 Boskos vauvado : I understand thee iv 1 81 
 
 Bosky. My bosky acres and my unshrubb'd down . . . Tenvpestxv 1 81 
 
 Bosom. I feel not This deity in my bosom ii 1 278 
 
 My bosom as a bed Shall lodge thee T. G. of Ver. i 2 114 
 
 My herald thoughts in thy pure bosom rest them i!i 1 144 
 
 Shall be deliver'd Even in the milk-white bosom of thy love . . , iii 1 250 
 Who should be trusted, when one's own right hand Is perjured to the 
 
 bosom? V 4 68 
 
 Throw away that thought ; Believe not that the dribbling dart of love 
 
 Can pierce a complete bosom Metis, for Meas. i 3 3 
 
 Go to your bosom ; Knock there, and ask your heart what it doth know ii 2 136 
 
 And you shall have your bosom on this wretch iv 3 139 
 
 Your desert speaks loud ; and I should wrong it, To lock it in the wards 
 
 of covert bosom . . v 1 10 
 
 Bosom. In her bosom I '11 unclasp my heart And take her hearing prisoner 
 
 Much Ado i 1 325 
 Through the transparent bosom of the deep . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 31 
 Lay his wreathed arms athwart His loving bosom to keep down his 
 
 heart iv 3 136 
 
 This man hath bewitch'd the bosom of my child . . M. N. Dream i 1 27 
 Upon faint primrose-beds were wont to lie, Emptying our bosoms of 
 
 their counsel sweet i 1 ai6 
 
 One heart, one bed, two bosoms and one troth ii 2 42 
 
 Two bosoms interchained with an oath ; So then two bosoms and a 
 
 single troth ii 2 49 
 
 Nature shows art. That through thy bosom makes me see thy heart . ii 2 105 
 From brassy bosoms and rough hearts of flint . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 31 
 
 You must prepare your bosom for his knife iv 1 245 
 
 Therefore lay bare your bosom.— Ay, his breast: So says the bond . iv 1 252 
 Join her hand with his Whose heart wthin his bosom is ^5 Y. Like It v 4 121 
 Tempting kisses, And vtith declining head into his bosom T. of Shrew Ind. 1 iig 
 Stall this in your bosom ; and I thank you for yoiu: honest care All's Well i 3 131 
 Would in so just a business shut his bosom Against our borrowing 
 
 prayers iii 1 8 
 
 Betake thee to thy faith, for seventeen poniards are at thy bosom . . iv 1 84 
 Which gratitude Through flinty Tartar's bosom would peep forth . . iv 4 7 
 Where lies your text? — In Orsino's bosom.— In his bosom! In what 
 
 chapter of his bosom? , . T. Night i 5 241 
 
 Fare ye well at once : my bosom Js full of kindness ii 1 40 
 
 A cypress, not a bosom, Hidetli iny heart iii 1 132 
 
 I have one heart, one bosom and one truth, And that no woman has . iii 1 170 
 Derive a liberty From heartiness, from bounty, fertile bosom W. Tale i 2 113 
 
 O, that is entertainment My bosom likes not, nor my brows ! . . i 2 119 
 How sometimes nature will betray it^s folly, Its tenderness, and make 
 
 itsel/a pastime To harder bosoms ! 12 153 
 
 Priest-like, thou Hast cleansed my bosom i 2 238 
 
 If wit flow from 't As boldness from my bosom, left not be doubted I 
 
 shall do good ii 2 53 
 
 He shall not perceive But that you have your father's bosom there . iv 4 574 
 We from the west will send destruction Into this city's bosom K. Jvhti il 1 410 
 Thy voluntary oath Lives in this bosom, dearly cherished . . . iii 3 24 
 Despite of brooded watchful day, I would into thy bosom pour my 
 
 thoughts iii 3 S3 
 
 When I strike my foot Upon the bosom of the ground, rush forth . . iv 1 3 
 
 His words do take possession of my bosom iv 1 32 
 
 Within this bosom never enter'd yet The dreadful motion of a murder- 
 ous thought iv 2 254 
 
 Wherein we step after a stranger march Upon her gentle bosom . . v 2 28 
 Great affections wrestling in thy bosom Doth make an earthquake of 
 
 nobility v 2 41 
 
 There is so hot a summer in my bosom, That all my bowels crumble up 
 
 to dust v 7 30 
 
 Nor let my kingdom's rivers take their course Through my biuTi'd bosom v 7 39 
 Even in the best blood chamber'd in his bosom . . . Richard II. i I 149 
 Be Mowbray's sins so heavy in his bosom, That they may break his 
 
 foaming courser's back ! i 2 50 
 
 Why have they dared to inarch So many miles ux)on her peaceful bosom ? ii 3 93 
 The king is left behind. And in my loyal bosom lies his power . . ii 3 98 
 When they from thy bosom pluck a flower, Guard it, I pray thee, with 
 
 a lurking adder iii 2 ig 
 
 And with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth , . . iii 2 147 
 Sweet peace conduct his sweet soul to the bosom Of good old Abraham! iv 1 103 
 To whose flint bosom my condemned lord Is doom'd a prisoner . . v 1 3 
 
 What seal is that, that hangs without thy bosom? v 2 56 
 
 I tore it from the traitor's bosom v 3 55 
 
 Shall secretly into the bosom creep Of that same noble prelate 1 Hen. IV. i 3 266 
 There's no room for faith, truth, nor honesty iu this bosom of thine . iii 3 174 
 Like a thunderbolt Against the bosom of the Prince of Wales . . iv 1 121 
 Taught us how to cherish such high deeds Even in the bosom of our 
 
 adversaries v 5 51 
 
 Let one spirit of the first-born Cain Reign in all bosoms ! . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 158 
 Whose bosom burns With an incensed lire of injuries . . . . i 3 13 
 So, so, thou common dog, didst thou disgorge Thy glutton bosom . . i 3 98 
 
 There is a thing %vithin my bosom tells me iv 1 183 
 
 A nest of hollow bosoms, which he fills With treacherous crowns 
 
 Hen. V. ii Prol. 21 
 As if allegiance in their bosoms sat, Crowned with faith . . . . ii 2 4 
 Your own reasons turn into your bosoms, As dogs upon their masters . ii 2 82 
 He's in Arthur's bosom, if ever man went to Arthur's bosom . . . ii 3 10 
 I and my bosom must debate awhile, And then I would no other com- 
 pany iv 1 31 
 
 Gored the gentle bosom of peace with pillage and robbery . . . iv 1 174 
 Plant neighbourhood and Christian -like accord In their sweet bosoms . v 2 382 
 
 And in his bosom si)end my latter gasp 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 38 
 
 One drop of blood drawn from thy country's bosom Should grieve thee 
 
 more than streams of foreign gore iii 3 54 
 
 The vulture of sedition Feeds in the bosom of such great commanders . iv S 48 
 And from his bosom purge this black desjiair ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 23 
 
 The gaudy, blabbing and remorseful day Is crept into the bosom of 
 
 the sea iv 1 2 
 
 Throw in the frozen bosoms of our part Hot coals of vengeance ! . . v 2 35 
 I stain'd this napkin with the blood Tliat valiant Clifford, with his 
 
 rapier's point, Made issue from the bosom of the boy . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 Si 
 
 I stabb'd your fathers' bosoms, split my breast ii 6 30 
 
 And all the clouds that lour'd upon our house In the deep bosom of the 
 
 ocean buried Richard III. i 1 4 
 
 So I might live one hour in your sweet bosom . . . . .12 124 
 
 'Tis [conscience] a blushing shamefast spirit that nuitinies in a man's 
 
 bosom i 4 143 
 
 The sons of Edward sleep in Abraham's bosom iv 3 38 
 
 Like a poor bark, of sails and tackling reft, Rush all to pieces on thy 
 
 rocky bosom iv 4 234 
 
 Thus doth he force the swords of wicked men To turn their own jHjints 
 
 on their masters' bosoms v 1 24 
 
 And makes his trough In your embowell'd bosoms, this foul swine . v 2 10 
 Awake, and think owx wrongs in Richard's bosom Will conquer him ! - v 3 144 
 Let us be lead within thy bosom, Richard, And weigh thee down to ruin! v 3 152 
 A thousand hearts are great within my bosom : Advance our stfl.ndards v 3 347 
 Bosom up my counsel, You'll find it wholesome . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 112 
 
 This respite shook The bosom of my conscience ii 4 182 
 
 And not wholesome to Our cause, that she should he i' the bosom of 
 
 Our hard-ruled king iii 2 100 
 
 The bounded waters Should lift their bosoms higher than the shores 
 
 Troi. and Cres. 1 3 ii» 
 
BOSOM 
 
 147 
 
 BOTH 
 
 Should once set footing in yo\ir generous bosoms Troi. and Crcs. ii 2 155 
 Even such a passion doth embrace my bosom : My heart beats thicker 
 
 than a feverous pulse iii 2 37 
 
 Syllables Of no allowance to your bosom's truth . . Corwlanus iii 2 57 
 Friends now fast sworn, Whose double bosonis seem to wear one heart . iv 4 13 
 Put up.— Not I, till I liave sheathed My rapier in his bosom 2'. Andron. ii 1 54 
 And stain the sun with fog, as sometime clouds Wlien they do hug him 
 
 in their mettinj,' bosoms iii 1 214 
 
 Tliou'lt do thy message, wilt thou not?— Ay, with my dagger in their 
 
 bosonis iv 1 118 
 
 And from her bosom took the enemy's point v 3 m 
 
 And more inconstant tliau the wind, who wooes Even now the frozen 
 
 bosom of the north Rom. and Jul. i 4 loi 
 
 Bestrides the lazy-pacing clouds And sails upon the bosom of the air . ii 2 32 
 From her womb children of divere kind We sucking on her natural 
 
 bosom find ii 3 12 
 
 Rests me his minim rest, one, two, and the third in your bosom . . ii 4 23 
 Go, counsellor ; Thou and my busom henceforth shall be twain . . til 5 240 
 
 My bosom's lord sits lightly in his throne v 1 3 
 
 Thy husband in thy bosom there lies dead v 3 155 
 
 Tliis dagger liath mista'en, — for, lo, his house Is empty on the back of 
 
 Montague,— And it uiis-sheathed in my daughter's bosom ! . . v 8 205 
 All kind of natures, That labour on the bosom of this sphere T. of Athens i 1 66 
 The live best senses Acknowledge thee their patron ; and come freely 
 
 To gratulate thy plenteous bosom 12 131 
 
 Itches, blains, Sow all tlie Athenian bosoms ; and tlieir crop Be general 
 
 leprosy ! iv 1 29 
 
 Yield him, who all thy human sons doth hate, From forth thy plenteous 
 
 bosom, one poor root ! iv 3 186 
 
 Know his gross patcherj*, love him, feed him, Keep in your bosom . v 1 100 
 As you see, Have bared my bosom to the thunder-stone . . J. Ccesar i 3 49 
 By and by thy bosom shall partake The secrets of my heart , . , ii 1 305 
 I am in their bosoms, and I know Wherefore they do it . . . . v 1 7 
 With this good sword, Tliat ran through Ciesar's bowels, search this 
 
 bosofli V 3 42 
 
 Still keep My bosom ftranchised and allegiance clear * . . Macbeth ii 1 28 
 I will put that business in your bosoms, Whose execution takes your 
 
 enemy oft" iii 1 104 
 
 Seek out some desolate sliade, and there Weep our sad bosoms empty . iv 3 2 
 I would not have such a heart in my bosom for the dignity of the whole 
 
 body . . ■ v 1 62 
 
 Cleanse the stuff'd bosom of that perilous stuff Which weighs upon the 
 
 heart v 3 44 
 
 Leave her to heaven And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge Hamlet i 5 87 
 
 In her excellent white bosom ii 2 113 
 
 Let not ever The soul of Nero enter tliis finn bosom . . . . iii 2 412 
 
 wretched state ! O bosom black as deatli ! O limed soul ! . . iii 3 67 
 Shall to my bosom Be as well neighbour'd, pitied, and relieved . Leari 1 120 
 Use well our father: To your professed bosoms I commit him . . i 1 275 
 Our good old friend, Lay comforts to your bosom ii 1 128 
 
 1 know you are of her bosom iv 5 26 
 
 Whose age has charms in it, whose title more, To pluck the common 
 
 bosom on his side v 3 49 
 
 To the sooty bosom Of such a thing as thou Othello i 2 70 
 
 I mil bestow you where you shall have time To speak your bosom freely iii 1 58 
 Swell, bosom, with thy fraught, For 'tis of aspics' tongues ! . . . iii 3 449 
 If you think other. Remove your thought ; it doth abuse your bosom . iv 2 14 
 Her hand on her bosom, her head on her knee, Sing willow, willow, 
 
 willow iv 3 43 
 
 My great office will sometimes Di\ide me from your bosom Aiit. and Cleo.'ii 3 2 
 In my bosom shall she never come, To make my heart her vassal . . ii 6 56 
 
 Whose bosom was toy crowuet, my .chief end iv 12 27 
 
 The hea\iness and guilt within my bosom Takes off my manhood . Cy^nb. v 2 i 
 
 When I waked, I found This label on my bosom v 5 430 
 
 Let not conscience. Which is but cold, inflaming love i' thy bosom, 
 
 Inflame too nicely Pericles iv 1 5 
 
 My heart Leaps to be gone into my mother's bosom . . . . v 3 45 
 Bosom interest. No more that thane of Cawdor shall deceive Our bosom 
 
 interest AfacMA. i 2 64 
 
 Bosom lover. This Antonio, Being the bosom lover of my lord, Must 
 
 needs be like my lord Mer. of Voiice iii 4 17 
 
 Bosomed. I am doubtful that you liave been conjunct And bosom'd with 
 
 her, as far as we call hers Learv 1 13 
 
 Bossed. Fine linen, Turkey cushions boss'd with pearl . T. of Shrew ii 1 355 
 
 Bosworth. Here pitch our tents, even here in Bosworth field Richard III. v 3 i 
 Botch. Do botch and bungle up damnation With patches . Hen. V. ii 2 115 
 
 Leave no rubs nor botches in the work 3fac6eiAiiil 134 
 
 Ami botch the words up (It to their own thoughts . . . Hamlet iv 5 10 
 
 Botched. Many fruitless pranks This ruffian hath botch'd up . T. Night iv 1 60 
 
 'Tis not well mended so, it is but botch'd . . . . T. of Atheiis iv 3 285 
 
 Botcher. I know him: a' was a botcher's 'prentice in Paris . All's Well iv 3 211 
 
 If he cannot, let the botcher mend him T. Night i 5 51 
 
 Deserve not so honourable a grave as to stuff a botcher's cushion Cori^. ii 1 98 
 Botchy. Were not that a botchy core? . . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 6 
 Both. What foul play had we, that we came from theuce ? Or blessed 
 
 was't we did?— Both, both, my girl Tempesti2 61 
 
 Having both the key Of officer and office i 2 83 
 
 The tune 'twixt six and now Must by us both be spent most preciously i 2 241 
 This music crept by me upon the waters, AllajTng both their fury and 
 
 my passion i 2 392 
 
 Tliey are both in cither's powers 12 450 
 
 Then let us both be sudden ii 1 306 
 
 Sour-eyed disdain and discord shall bestrew The union of your bed with 
 
 weeds so loathly Tliat you shall hate it both iv 1 22 
 
 T will pay thy graces Home both in word and deed v 1 71 
 
 heavens, that they were living both in Naples ! v 1 149 
 
 We look to hear from you. — We '11 both attend uiK>n your ladyshij*. 
 
 r. G. ofVer. ii 4 121 
 Are they broken ?— No, they are both as whole as a fish . . . . ii 5 20 
 Friar Laurence met them both, As he in penance wander'd through the 
 
 forest V 2 37 
 
 1 will be cheater to them both, and they shall be exchequers to me ; 
 
 they shall be my East and West Indies, and I will trade to them both 
 
 Mer. Wives i 3 77 
 Wilt thou revenge ?— By welkin and her star ! — With wit or steel ? — With 
 
 both the hunioura, I IS 103 
 
 He wooes both high and low, both rich and poor, Both young and old . ii 1 117 
 
 He may come and go between you both ii 2 130 
 
 Fare thee well : cotnniend me to them both ii 2 138 
 
 What, the sword alid the word ! do you study them both ? . . . Iii 1 45 
 
 Both. Boys of art, I have deceived you both . . . Mer. Wives iii 1 no 
 
 Did he send you both these letters at an instant ? iv 4 3 
 
 The devil take one party and his dam the other ! and so they shall be 
 
 both bestowed iv 5 109 
 
 Neither singly can be manifested, Without the show of both . . . iv 6 16 
 AVhich means she to deceive, father or mother ?— Both, my good host . iv 6 47 
 
 Both the proofs are extant v 5 126 
 
 Both thanks and use Meas. for Meas. i 1 41 
 
 I will, as 'twere a brother of your order. Visit both prince and people . i 3 45 
 Wliy does my blood thus muster to my heart, Making both it unable 
 
 for itself? ii 4 21 
 
 Hooking both right and wrong to the appetite, To follow as it draws ! . ii 4 176 
 Thou hast nor youth nor age. But, as it were, an after-dinner's sleep, 
 
 Dreaming on both iii 1 34 
 
 Correction and instruction must both work Ere this rude beast will 
 
 profit iii 2 33 
 
 For the which you are to do me both a present and a dangerous courtesy iv 2 171 
 Angelo hath seen them both, and will discover the favour . , . iv 2 1B4 
 You know the character, I doubt not ; and the signet is not strange to 
 
 you. — I know them both iv 2 210 
 
 Many and hearty tliankings to you both v 1 4 
 
 Both in the heat of blood, And lack of temper'd judgement afterward . v 1 477 
 Decreed, Both by the Syracusians and ourselves . . Com. of Errors i 1 14 
 Fortune liad left to both of us alike What to delight in, what to sorrow 
 
 for i 1 106 
 
 Not a thousand marks between you both i 2 84 
 
 Both in mind and in my shape ii 2 199 
 
 villain ! thou hast stolen both mine office and my name . . '. iii 1 44 
 
 Both wind and tide stays for this gentleman iv 1 46 
 
 Both one and other he denies me now iv 8 86 
 
 Both man and master is possess'd ; I know it by their pale and deadly 
 
 looks iv 4 95 
 
 Dissembling villain, thou speak'st false in both iv 4 103 
 
 My master and his man are both broke loose v 1 169 
 
 They are both forsworn : In this the madman justly chargeth them . v 1 212 
 
 1 am sure you both of you remember me. — Ourselves we do remember . v 1 291 
 
 The duke, my husband and my children both v 1 403 
 
 You are both sure, and will assist me?— To the death . . Much Ado i 8 71 
 He both pleases men and angers them, and then they laugh at him . ii 1 146 
 Intend a kind of zeal both to the prince and Claudio . . . . ii 2 36 
 Both which, master constable,— You have: I knew it would be your 
 
 answer iii 3 17 
 
 Both strength of limb and policy of mind, Ability in means . . . iv 1 200 
 
 'Fore God, they are both in a tale iv 2 33 
 
 Grood den, good den. — Good day to both of you v 1 46 
 
 Gentlemen both, we Avill not wake your patience v 1 102 
 
 I came to seek you both. — Wo have been up and down to seek thee . v 1 121 
 And she alone is heir to both of us . . . . . . . v 1 299 
 
 To hear meekly, sir, and to laugh moderately ; or to forbear both 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 200 
 You are a gentleman and a gamester, sir. — I confess both : they are 
 
 both the varnish of a complete man . . . . • . . i 2 46 
 
 And mark'd you both and for you both did blush iv 3 138 
 
 Well bandied both ; a set of wit well play'd v 2 29 
 
 Sweet bloods, I both may and will v 2 714 
 
 We to ourselves prove false, By being once false for ever to be tnie To 
 
 those that make us both v 2 784 
 
 I have some private schooling for you both . . . M. N. Dream i 1 1 16 
 Brief as the lightning in the collied night. That, in a spleen, unfolds 
 
 both heaven and earth i 1 146 
 
 One turf shall serve as pillow for us both ii 2 41 
 
 Your vows to her and me, put in two scales. Will even weigh, and both 
 
 as light as tales iii 2 133 
 
 You both are rivals, and love Hermia ; And now both rivals, to mock 
 
 Helena iii 2 155 
 
 Created both one flower, Both on one sampler, sitting on one cushion, 
 
 Both warbling of one song, both in one key iii 2 204 
 
 You, ladies, you . . . May now i>erchance both quake and tremble here v 1 224 
 Good signiors both, when shall we laugh? say, when? . Mer. qf Venice i 1 66 
 
 By adventuring both I oft found both i 1 143 
 
 Or to find both Or bring your latter hazard back again . . . . i 1 150 
 One speak for both. What would you ?— Serve you, sir . . . ii 2 150 
 
 My master Antonio is at his house and desires to speak with you both . iii 1 78 
 Having made one [eye], Methinks it should have power to steal both his iii 2 126 
 When we are both accoutred like young men, I,'ll prove the prettier . iii 4 63 
 
 I fear you are damned both by father and mother iii 5 18 
 
 Antonio and old Shylock, both stand forth iv 1 175 
 
 In the morning early will we both Fly toward Belmont . . . . iv 1 456 
 Stand you both forth now : .stroke your chins . . .AsY. Like Jti 2 75 
 That tripped up the wrestler's heels and your heart both in an instant . iii 2 225 
 The oath of a lover is no stronger than the word of a tapster ; they are 
 
 both the coulinner of false reckonings iii 4 35 
 
 By giving love your sorrow and my grief Were both extennined . . iii 5 89 
 
 Orlando doth commend him lo you both iv 3 92 
 
 Consent with both that we may enjoy each other v 2 10 
 
 Both in a tune, like two gipsies on a horse v 8 15 
 
 Was converted Both from hi.s enterprise and from the world . . . v 4 168 
 
 If either of you both love Katharina T. of Shrew il 52 
 
 It toucheth us both, that we may yet again have access to our fair 
 
 mistress .ilii8 
 
 Both our inventions nieet and jmnp in one i 1 J95 
 
 Has my fellow Tranio stolen your clothes ? Or you stolen his ? or both ? i 1 229 
 
 Sufficeth, my reasons are both good and weighty i 1 253 
 
 To my daughters ; and tell them both, These are their tutors . . ii 1 no 
 
 He of both That can assure my daughter greatest dower Shall have my 
 
 Bianca's love ii 1 344 
 
 And so, I take my leave, and thank you both ii 1 400 
 
 Take it not unkindly, pray, That I liave been thus pleasant with you 
 
 both . . . iii 1 58 
 
 Farewell, sweet masters both ; I must be gone iii 1 85 
 
 My master riding behind my mistre.ss, — Both of one horse ? . . iv 1 71 
 
 Better 'twere tliat both of us did fast iv 1 176 
 
 Then both, or one, or any thing thou wilt iv 3 29 
 
 Or both dissemble deeply their affections iv 4 4a 
 
 For botli our sakes, I would that word were true v 2 15 
 
 Commits his body To iiainful labour both by sea and land . . . v 2 149 
 But on us both did haggisli age steal on And wore us out of act All's Well i 2 29 
 O'er whom both sovereign iK>wer and father's voice I have to use . . ii 3 60 
 
 Which both thy duty owes and our power claims ii 3 168 
 
 Both my reveugo and liate Loosing upon thee, in tlie name of justice . ii 3 171 
 
BOTH 
 
 148 
 
 BOTH 
 
 Both. Which of them both Is dearest to me, I have no skill in sense To 
 
 make distinction AlVs Well iii 4 38 
 
 The duke shall both speak of it, and extend to you what further becomes iii 6 73 
 
 Where both not sin, and yet a sinful fact iii 7 47 
 
 For which live long to thank both heaven and me ! You may so in the 
 
 end iv 2 67 
 
 Dost thou put u])on lue at once both the office of God and the devil ? . v 2 52 
 Whose age and honour Botli suffer under this complaint . . . v 3 163 
 
 Courage and hope both teaching him the practice . . . T. Night i 2 13 
 
 If both break, your gaskins fall i 6 27 
 
 He left behind him myself and a sister, both born in an hour . . ii 1 20 
 
 Your true love's coming, That can sing both higJi and low . . . ii 3 42 
 This will so fright them both that they will kill one another by the look iii 4 214 
 Not a minute's vacancy, I3oth day and night did we keep company . v 1 99 
 If spirits can assume both fonn and suit You come to fright us . . v 1 242 
 
 If nothing lets to make us happy both But this v 1 256 
 
 You are betroth'd both to a maid and man v 1 270 
 
 Thou Shalt be both the plaintiff and the judge Of thine own cause . v 1 362 
 
 A charge and trouble : to save both, Farewell, our brother . fV. Tale i 2 26 
 A hovering temporizer, that Canst with thine eyes at once see good and 
 
 evil, Inclining to them both i 2 304 
 
 I mean to utter it, or both yourself and me Cry lost, and so good night ! i 2 410 
 
 Are both landed. Hasting to tlie court ii 3 196 
 
 Which not to have done I think had been in me Both disobedience and 
 
 ingratitude iii 2 69 
 
 One grave shall be for both iii 2 237 
 
 Which may, if fortune please, both breed thee, pretty, And still rest 
 
 thine iii 8 48 
 
 How the poor gentleman roared and the bear mocked him, both roaring 
 
 louder than the sea or weather iii 8 103 
 
 Both joy and terror Of good and bad, that makes and unfolds error . iv 1 i 
 She was both pantler, butler, cook, Both dame and servant . . . iv 4 56 
 
 Grace and remembrance be to you both ! iv 4 76 
 
 We can both sing it : if tliou'lt bear a part, thou slialt hear . . . iv 4 298 
 I'll buy for you both. Pedlar, let's have the first choice . . . iv 4 319 
 He would not stir his pettitoes till he had both tune and words . . iv 4 619 
 Having both their country quitted With this young prince . . . v 1 192 
 Both your pardons. That e'er I put between your holy looks My ill 
 
 suspicion v 3 147 
 
 He judge yourself. If old Sir Robert did beget us both . . A'. John i 1 Bo 
 
 When I have said, make answer to us both ii 1 235 
 
 AVe for the worthiest liold the right from both ii 1 282 
 
 The onset and retire Of both your annies ii 1 327 
 
 Both are alike ; and both alike we like. One must prove greatest . ii 1 331 
 Both conjointly bend Your sharpest deeds of malice on this town . . ii 1 379 
 So lately purged of blood. So newly join'd in love, so strong in both . iii 1 240 
 Which is the side that I must go withal ? I am with both . . . iii 1 328 
 
 I will both hear and grant you your requests iv 2 46 
 
 Both for myself and them, but, chief of all. Your safety . . . iv 2 49 
 
 The deed, which both our tongues held vile to name . . . . iv 2 241 
 
 Both they and we, perusing o'er these notes v 2 5 
 
 High-stoiuach'd are tliey both, and full of ire . . . . RicJiard II. i 1 18 
 
 We thank you both : yet one but flatters us i 1 25 
 
 Mine honour is my life ; both grow in one i 1 182 
 
 Both to defend my loyalty and truth To God, my king and my 
 
 succeeding issue i 8 19 
 
 Ask yonder knight in anns, Both who he is and why he cometh hither . i 3 27 
 Both to defend himself and to approve Henry of Hereford . . . disloyal i 3 112 
 Lay by their helments and their spears, And both return back to their 
 
 chairs i 3 120 
 
 Let them die that age and suUens have ; For both hast thou, and both 
 
 become the grave ii 1 140 
 
 Barely in title, not in revenue.— Richly iu both ii 1 227 
 
 Both young and old rebel. And all goes worse than I have power to tell iii 2 119 
 Henry Bolingbroke On both his knees doth kiss King Richard's hand . iii 3 36 
 
 By the royalties of both your bloods iii 3 107 
 
 I'll give thee scope to beat, Since foes have scope to beat both thee and 
 
 me iii 3 141 
 
 Will no man say amen ? Am I both priest and clerk? well then, amen iv 1 173 
 What, is my Richard both in shape and mind Transform'd and weaken'd ? v 1 26 
 And hate turns one or both To worthy danger and deserved death . v 1 67 
 
 Banish us both and send the king with nie v 1 83 
 
 As dissolute as desperate ; yet through both I see some sijarks of better 
 
 hope V 3 ao 
 
 Against them both my true joints bended be v 3 98 
 
 As full of valour as of royal blood : Both have I spill'd . . . . v 5 115 
 
 Did gage them both in an unjust behalf 1 Hen. IV. i 3 173 
 
 Poins 1 Hal ! a plague upon you both ! ii 2 22 
 
 O, we are undone, both we and ours for ever I ii 2 91 
 
 So majestically, both in word and matter ii 4 479 
 
 A true face and good conscience.— Both which I have had . . . ii 4 552 
 Both he and they and you, yea, every man Shall be my friend . , v 1 107 
 But we rose both at an instant and fought a long hour by Shrewsbury 
 
 clock v 4 150 
 
 Both tlie Blunts Kill'd by the hand of Douglas . . .2 Hen. IF. i 1 16 
 
 He's followed both with body and with mind i 1 203 
 
 And made her serve your uses both in purse and in person . . . ii 1 127 
 I must be &iin to pawn both my plate and the tapestry . . . . ii 1 153 
 You are both, i' good truth, as rheumatic as two dry toasts . . . ii 4 62 
 Their legs are both of a bigness, and a' plays at quoits well . . . ii 4 265 
 A pejice indeed. Concurring both in name and quality . . . . iv 1 87 
 Bolingbroke and he, Being mounted and both roused in their seats . iv 1 118 
 
 In sight of both our battles we may meet iv 1 179 
 
 Both against the peace of heaven and him iv 2 29 
 
 Of capital treason I attach you both. — Is this proceeding just? . . iv 2 109 
 Both which we doubt not but your majesty Shall soon enjoy . . . iv 4 11 
 For women are shrews, botli short and tall ... . v 3 36 
 
 Come, I charge you both go witli me .... . . v 4 18 
 
 Gentlemen both, you will mistake each other .... Hen. V. iii 2 146 
 
 You talk of horse and armour ? — You are as well provided of both as any 
 
 prince in the world iii 7 9 
 
 Early stirrers. Which is both healthful and good husbandry . . . iv 1 7 
 Brothers both, Connnend me to the princes in our camp . . . iv 1 24 
 He is as full of valour as of kindness ; Princely in both . . . , iv 3 16 
 
 And there is salmons in both iv 7 33 
 
 Bring me just notice of the numbers dead On both our parts . . . iv 7 123 
 
 My duty to you both, on equal love v 2 23 
 
 Ijosing both beauty and utility v 2 53 
 
 Shall this night appear How nmch in duty I am bound to both 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 37 
 Arm in ann they both came swiftly running ii 2 29 
 
 Both, What is that wrong whereof you both complain ? . 1 Hen. VI, iv I 87 
 
 Good cousins both, of York and Somerset, Quiet yourselves, I pray . iv 1 114 
 
 Both are my kinsmen, and I love them both iv 1 155 
 
 And now they meet where both their lives are done . . . . iv 3 38 
 
 If we both stay, we both are sure to die iv 5 20 
 
 If death be so apparent, then both fly iv 5 44 
 
 I always thought It was botli impious and unnatural . . . . v 1 12 
 
 Your purpose is both good and reasonable v 1 36 
 
 And may ye both be suddenly siirprised By bloody hands ! . . . v 3 40 
 
 Such fierce alarums both of hope and fear v 5 85 
 
 Ay, grief, I fear me, both at first and last v 5 102 
 
 But I will rule both her, the king and realm v 5 108 
 
 Anjou and Maine ! myself did win them both . . , .2 Hen. VI. i 1 119 
 
 You shall go near To call them both a pair of crafty knaves . . . i 2 103 
 
 Rue my shame, And ban thine enemies, both mine and thine? , . ii 4 25 
 
 Both of you were vow'd Duke Humphrey's foes iii 2 182 
 
 Cut both the villains' throats ; for die you shall iv 1 20 
 
 And bring them both upon two poles hither iv 7 119 
 
 Of one or both of us the time is come v 2 13 
 
 My soul and body on the action both ! v 2 26 
 
 You both have vow'd revenge On him, his sons, his favourites 3 Hen. VI. i 1 55 
 
 He is both king and Duke of Lancaster i 1 87 
 
 How hast thou injured both thyself and us I i 1 179 
 
 I here divorce myself Both from thy table, Henry, and thy bed . . i 1 248 
 Murder not this innocent child, Lest thou be hated both of God and 
 
 man ! 139 
 
 This thy son's blood cleaving to my blade Shall rust upon my weapon, 
 
 till thy blood, Congeal'd witli this, do make me wipe off both . . i 3 52 
 
 My uncles both are slain in rescuing me 14 2 
 
 King of Naples, Of both the Sicils and Jerusalem 14 122 
 
 To London all the crew are gone. To frustrate both his oath and what 
 
 beside " 1 175 
 
 Both bound to revenge, Wert thou environ'd with a brazen wall . . ii 4 3 
 
 Both tugging to be victors, breast to breast ii 6 11 
 
 Swearing both Tliey prosper best of all when I am thence . . . ii 5 17 
 And I, tliat haply take them from him now, May yet ere night yield 
 
 both my life and them ii 5 59 
 
 So shalt thou sinew both these lands together ii 6 91 
 
 I'll stay above the hill, so both may shoot iii 1 5 
 
 Here stand we both, and aim we at the best . . ... . . iii 1 8 
 
 Herein your highness wrongs both them and me iii 2 75 
 
 I can tell you both Her suit is granted for her husband's lands . . iii 2 116 
 
 Our people and our peers are both misled. Our treasure seized . . iii 3 35 
 
 For this is he that moves both wind and tide iii 3 48 
 
 With my talk and tears. Both full of truth iii 3 159 
 
 Both of you are birds of selfsame feather iii 3 161 
 
 Tell me if you love Warwick more than me? If it be so, then both 
 
 depart to him iv 1 138 
 
 It boots not to resist both wind and tide iv 3 59 
 
 Give me both your hands : Now join your hands iv 6 38 
 
 I make you both protectors of this land iv 6 41 
 
 We shall soon persuade Both him and all his brothers unto reason . iv 7 34 
 
 Yet, as we may, we'll meet both thee and Warwick . . . . iv 7 86 
 
 Thou and thy brother both shall buy this treason v 1 68 
 
 Two of thy name, both Dukes of Somerset, Have sold their lives . . v 1 73 
 
 ' Good Gloucester' and ' good devil ' were alike, And both preposterous v 6 5 
 
 Love my lovely queen ; And kiss your princely nephew, brothers both v 7 27 
 
 I beseech your graces both to pardon me .... Mrhurd III. i 1 84 
 Black night o'ershade thy day, and death thy life ! — Curse not thyself, 
 
 fair creature ; thou art both i 2 132 
 
 To both their deaths thou shalt be accessary i 2 192 
 
 I would I knew thy heart.— 'Tis figured in my tongue.— I fear me both 
 
 are false i 2 195 
 
 Wear both of them, for both of them are thine i 2 206 
 
 When we both lay in the field Frozen abiiost to death . . . . ii 1 114 
 
 Alas for both, both mine, Edward and Clarence ! ii 2 73 
 
 The king Had virtuous uncles to protect his grace.— Why, so liath this, 
 
 both by the father and mother ii 3 22 
 
 Uncle, my brother mocks both you and me iii 1 129 
 
 Efi'ect this business soundly.— My good lords both, with all the heed I 
 
 may iii 1 187 
 
 At Crosby Place, there shall you find us both iii 1 190 
 
 The princes both make high account of you iii 2 71 
 
 Both are ready in their offices, At any time, to grace my stratagems . iii 5 10 
 And you my good lords, both have well proceeded. To warn false 
 
 traitors iii 5 48 
 
 Doubt you not, right noble princes both. But 1 '11 acquaint our duteous 
 
 citizens iii 5 64 
 
 Bid them both Meet me within this hour at Baynard's Castle . . iii 5 104 
 
 Both in your form and nobleness of mind iii 7 14 
 
 God give your graces both A happy and a joyful time of day ! . . iv 1 5 
 Thus both are gone with conscience and reniorse ; Tliey could not 
 
 speak ; and so I left them both iv 3 20 
 
 Because both they Match not the high perfection of my loss . . . iv 4 65 
 
 We must both give and take, my gracious lord v 3 6 
 
 And, being present both, 'Twas said they saw but one . . Hen. VIII. i 1 31 
 
 This holy fox, Or wolf, or both,— for he is equal ravenous . . . i 1 159 
 
 Both Fell by our servants, by those men we loved most . . . ii 1 121 
 
 Well met, my lord chamberlain.— Good day to both your graces . . ii 2 14 
 Forgetting, like a good man, your late censure Both of his truth and 
 
 him iii 1 65 
 
 My lords, I thank you both for your good wills iii 1 68 
 
 'Twill be much Both for your honour better and your cause . . . iii 1 95 
 
 He tells you rightly. — Ye tell me what ye wish for botli, — my ruin . iii 1 98 
 He would say untruths ; and be ever double Both in his words and 
 
 meaning iv 2 39 
 
 That 80 long Have follow'd both my fortunes faithfully . . . . iv 2 141 
 
 In all the progress Both of my life and otiice I have labour'd . • v 3 33 
 
 Both in his private conscience and his place v 3 40 
 
 If your will pass, I shall both find your lordship judge and juror . . v 3 60 
 
 A]>plause and approbation ... I give to both your speeches 7'r. and Cr, i 3 62 
 
 Let it please both, Thou great, and wise, to liear Ulysses speak . . i 3 68 
 
 Both oiu" honour and our shame in this Are dogg'd 13 364 
 
 In kissing, do you render or receive?— Both take and give . . . iv 5 37 
 
 His heart and hand both open and both free iv B 100 
 
 Both taxing me and gaging me to keep An oath that I have swoni . v 1 46 
 
 He is both ass and ox ; to an ox, were nothing ; he is both ox and ass . v 1 65 
 
 Come, both you cogging Greeks ; have at you both ! . . . . v 6 1 1 
 
 My ladies both, good day to you Coriolanusi 3 51 
 
 How do you both? you are manifest house-keepers i 3 54 
 
BOTH 
 
 149 
 
 BOTH SIDES 
 
 Both.. Both our powers, with smiling fronts encountering . CoHohnius i 6 8 
 
 Whom We met here both to thank and to remember With honours . ii 2 51 
 And till we call'd Both field and city ours, he never stood To ease his 
 
 breast ii 2 125 
 
 Both observe and answer The vantage of his anger ii 3 267 
 
 When, both your voices blended, the great'st taste Most palates theirs . iii 1 103 
 
 How soon confusion May enter 'twist the gap of both . . . . iii 1 iii 
 
 Since that to both It stands in like request iii 2 50 
 
 The gods preserve you both !— God-den, ourneighbours . . . . iv 6 20 
 
 Peace, both, and hear me speak v6m 
 
 Would it offend you, then, Tluit both should speed? . T. Atidroii. ii 1 loi 
 When ye have the honey ye desire. Let not this wasp outlive, us both 
 
 to sting ii S 132 
 
 He and his lady both are at the lodge Upon the north side . . . ii S 254 
 
 He for the same Will send thee hither both thy sons alive . . . iii 1 155 
 
 O, none of both but are of high desert iii 1 171 
 
 Let me redeem my brothers both from death iii 1 181 
 
 I '11 deceive them both : Lend me thy hand, and I will give thee mine . iii 1 187 
 Carry from me to the empress' sons Presents that I intend to send them 
 
 both iv 1 116 
 
 And pray the Roman go<ls confound you both ! iv 2 6 
 
 What's the news?— That you are both decipher'd, that's the news . iv 2 8 
 
 And so I leave you both : like bloody villains iv 2 17 
 
 Give the mother gold, And tell them both the circumstance of all . . iv 2 156 
 
 Gave Aries such a knock That down fell both the Ram's horns . . iv 3 72 
 
 Yet should both ear and heart obey ray tongue iv 4 99 
 
 But where the bull and cow are both milk-white, They never do beget a 
 
 coal-black calf v 1 31 
 
 Both her sweet hands, her tongue, and that more dear Thau hands or 
 
 tongue V 2 176 
 
 Why, there they are both, baked in that pie v 3 60 
 
 Of honourable reckoning are you both .... Rom. and Jvl. i 2 < 4 
 
 The more I give to thee. The more I have, for both are infinite . . ii 2 135 
 
 Both our remedies Within thy help aud holy physic lies . . . . ii 3 51 
 Doth not rosemary and Romeo begin both with a letter?— Ay, nurse ; 
 
 what of tliat? both with an R ii 4 220 
 
 Romeo shall thank thee, daughter, for us both ii 6 22 
 
 Unfold the imagined happiness that both Receive in either . . , ii 6 28 
 
 Eitlier thou, or I, or both, must go with him iii 1 134 
 
 Why foUow'd not, when she said 'Tybalt's dead,' Thy father, or thy 
 
 mother, nay, or both? iii 2 119 
 
 Poor ropes, you are beguiled, Both you and I iii 2 133 
 
 Unseemly woman in a seeming man ! Or ill-beseeming beast in seeming 
 
 both! iii 8 113 
 
 Thy wit, that oniament to shape and love, Mis-shapen in the conduct of 
 
 them both iii 3 131 
 
 We both were in a house WTiere the infectious pestilence did reign . v 2 9 
 I stand, both to impeach and pui^e Myself condemned and myself 
 
 excused v 3 226 
 
 I know the merchant.— I know them both ; th' other's a jeweller T. of A, i 1 8 
 
 More to move you, Take my deserts to his, and join 'em both . . iii 5 79 
 
 With all my heart, gentlemen both ; and how fare you? . . . . iii 6 27 
 The gods confound— hear me, you good gods all— The Athenians both 
 
 within and out tliat wall ! iv 1 38 
 
 Now, thieves?— Soldiers, not thieves.— Both too; and women's sons . iv 3 417 
 If it be aught toward the general good, Set honour in one eye and death 
 
 i' the other, And I w\\\ look on both indifferently . . /. Cmsar i 2 87 
 We both have fed as well, and we can both Endure the winter's cold as 
 
 well i 2 98 
 
 I will with patience hear, and find a time Both meet to hear and answer i 2 170 
 
 You shall confess that you are both deceived ii 1 105 
 
 Before the eyes of both our annies here . . . Let us not wrangle . . iv 2 43 
 So well thy words become thee as thy wounds ; They smack of honour 
 
 both Macbeth i 2 44 
 
 That the proportion both of thanks and payment Might have been mine ! i 4 19 
 
 Greater than both, by the all-hail hereafter ! i 5 56 
 
 I am his kinsman and his subject, Strong both against the deed . . i 7 14 
 
 Nor time nor place Did then adhere, and yet you would make both . i 7 52 
 
 An equivocator, that could swear in both the scales against either scale ii 3 10 
 
 Our separated fortune Shall keep us both the safer ii 3 145 
 
 Your good advice, Which still hath been both grave and prosperous . iii 1 22 
 
 Both of you Know Banquo was your enemy . . . . . iii 1 114 
 
 Yet I must not. For certain friends that are both his and mine , . iii 1 121 
 
 Present him eminence, both with eye and tongue iii 2 31 
 
 Now, good digestion %vait on appetite, And health on both ! . . . iii 4 39 
 
 Both more and less iiave given him the revolt v 4 12 
 
 Both in time, Fonn of the thing, each word made true and good Hamlet i 2 209 
 
 For loan oft loses both itself and friend i 3 76 
 
 These blazes, daughter, Giving more light than heat, extinct in both . i 8 118 
 
 I entreat you both, . . . That you vouchsafe your rest herein our court ii 2 10 
 
 We both obey, And here give up ourselves, in the full bent . . . ii 2 29 
 I hold my duty, as I hold my soul, Both to my God and to my gracious 
 
 king ii 2 45 
 
 Good lads, how do ye both ?— As the indifferent children of the earth . ii 2 230 
 Y"our virtues Will bring him to his wonted way again, To both your 
 
 honours iii 1 42 
 
 And after we will both our judgements join In censure of his seeming . iii 2 91 
 Like a man to double business bound, I stand in pause where I shall 
 
 first begin. And both neglect iii 3 43 
 
 Mad as the sea and wind, when both contend Which is the mightier iv 1 7 
 
 We must, with all our majesty and skill, Both countenance aud excuse iv 1 32 
 
 Friends both, go join you with some further aid iv 1 33 
 
 Let them know, Iroth wiiat we mean to do. And what's untimely done . iv 1 39 
 
 You will draw both friend aud foe, Winner and loser . . . . iv 5 142 
 Weigh what convenience both of time and means May fit us to our 
 
 shape iv 7 150 
 
 I do not fear it ; I have seen you both v 2 273 
 
 We will divest us, both of rule. Interest of territory, cares of state Leur 1 1 50 
 
 It is not a little I have to say of what most nearly appertains to us both i 1 287 
 
 It is both he and she ; Your son and daughter ii 4 13 
 
 Good morrow to you both. — Hail to your grace ! ii 4 129 
 
 Both charge and danger Speak 'gainst so great a number . . ii 4 242 
 
 A poor old man. As full of grief as age ; \vretched in both ! . . . ii 4 276 
 
 I will have such revenges on you both ii 4 282 
 
 Or the hard rein which both of them liave borne Against the old kind 
 
 king .... iii 1 27 
 
 To come seek you out, And bring you wiiere both fire and food is ready iii 4 158 
 
 Where thou shalt meet Both welcome and protection . . , . iii 6 99 
 
 Both stile and gate, horse-way and foot-path iv 1 58 
 
 To both tiiese sisters have I swoni my love v 1 55 
 
 Both. Which of them shall I take? Both? one? or neither? Neither 
 
 can be enjoy'd, If both remain alive /.,«ar v 1 58 
 
 I was contracted to them both : all three Now marry in an instant . v 3 228 
 
 Hold your hands, Both you of my inclining, and the rest . . Othello i 2 82 
 
 My life and education both do learn me How to respect you . . .13 183 
 But he bears both the sentence and the sorrow Tliat, to pay grief, must 
 
 of poor patience borrow i 3 214 
 
 My boat sails freely, both with wind and stream ii 3 65 
 
 Though he had twinn'd with me, both at a birth ii 3 212 
 
 They see and smell And have their palates both for sweet and sour . iv 3 96 
 
 Such full license as both truth and malice Have power to utter A. and C. i 2 112 
 
 High in name and power, Higher than both in blood and life . . . i 2 197 
 He was not sad, ... he was not merry, . . . but between both : O 
 
 heavenly mingle 1 i 5 58 
 
 Lepidus flatters both, Of both is flatter'd ii 1 14 
 
 Let witchcraft join with beauty, lust with both ! ii 1 22 
 
 To lend me arms and aid when I required them ; The which you both 
 
 denied ii 2 89 
 
 Her love to both Would, each to other and all loves to both, Draw 
 
 after her ii 2 137 
 
 Till I shall see you in your soldier's dress, Which will become you botli ii 4 5 
 
 He plied them both with excellent praises iii 2 14 
 
 Both he loves. — They are his shards, and he their beetle . . . iii 2 19 
 
 We perceived, both how you were wrong letl. And we in negligent danger iii 6 80 
 
 Vantage like a pair of twins appear'd, Both as the same . . . . iii 10 13 
 
 This if she perform, She shall not sue unheard. So to them both . . iii 12 24 
 
 With that which makes him both without and within . . Cym.belinci'i 10 
 Would by all likelihood have confounded one the other, or have fallen 
 
 both , . . . . i 4 55 
 
 Would hazard the \viuning both of first and last i 4 102 
 
 Seeing these effects will be Both noisome and infectious . . . . i 5 26 
 
 That tub Both fiU'd and running i 6 49 
 
 Discover to me Wliat both you spur and stop i 6 99 
 
 If you'll be patient, I'll no more be mad ; That cures us both . . ii 3 109 
 
 Not the wronger Of her or you, having proceeded but By both your wills ii 4 56 
 
 Gains or loses Your sword or mine, or masterless leaves both . . ii 4 60 
 
 Some villain . . . Hath done you both this cursed injury . . . iii 4 125 
 
 Grief and patience, rooted in him both, Mingle tlieir spurs together . iv 2 57 
 
 Both their eyes And ears so cloy'd importantly a.s now . . . . iv 4 18 
 
 Purse and brain both empty v 4 166 
 
 Whom heavens, injustice, both on her and hers, Have laid most heavy 
 
 hand v .'> 464 
 
 Where now you're both a father and a son .... Pericles \ 1 127 
 
 And both like serpents are i 1 132 
 
 Makes both my body pine and soul to languish i 2 31 
 
 I 'U take thy word for faith, not ask thine oath ; W^ho shuns not to break 
 
 one will sure crack both i 2 121 
 
 That time of both this tnith shall ne'er convince i 2 123 
 
 That will prove awful both in deed and word . . . . . ii Gower 4 
 A man whom both the waters and the wind. In that vast tennis-court, 
 
 have made the ball For them to play upon ii 1 63 
 
 What, are you both pleased ?— Yes, if you love me, sir.— Even as my life ii 5 88 
 
 Which makes her both the heart and place Of general wonder . iv Gower 10 
 Blame both my lord and me, that we liave taken No care to your best 
 
 courses iv 1 38 
 
 We should have both lord and lown iv 6 19 
 
 Hath endured a grief Might equal yours, if both were justly weigh'd . v 1 89 
 
 Thou thought'st thy griefs might equal mine. If both were open'd , v 1 133 
 
 Both agreed. What, are you both agreed ? — Yes ii 5 90 
 
 Both alike. Male twins, both alike Com. of Errors i I 56 
 
 Both are alike ; and both alike we like K. John ii 1 331 
 
 The situations, look you, is both alike Hen. V. iv 7 27 
 
 Who, in your thoughts, merits fair Helen best, Myself or Menelaus?^ 
 
 Both alike Troi. and Cres. iv 1 54 
 
 Two households, both alike in dignity .... Rom. and Jul. Prol. i 
 
 Clay and clay differs in dignity. Whose dust is both alike . Cymbeline iv 2 5 
 Both at once. Open your purse, that the money and the matter may be 
 
 both at once delivered T.G. ofVer.il 138 
 
 That war, or peace, or both at once, may be As things acquainted 
 
 2 Hen. JV. v 2 138 
 Good night and welcome, both at once, to those That go or tarry 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 1 84 
 
 Both away. My father and Glendower being both away . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 131 
 
 Away, I do beseech you, both away Hamlet ii 2 169 
 
 Both ends. The middle of humanity thou never knewest, but the extremity 
 
 of both ends T. of Athens iv 3 301 
 
 Both hands fulL Will Fortune never come with both hands full? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 103 
 Both here and hence. All members of our cause, both here and hence. 
 
 That are insinew'd to this action iv 1 171 
 
 Both here and hence pursue me lasting strife, If, once a widow, ever I 
 
 be ^vife ! Hamlet iii 2 232 
 
 Both in one, or one in botli L. L. Lost iv 1 79 
 
 Both kinds. Two of both kinds makes up four . . - M. N. Dream iii 2 438 
 
 Both merits iK>ised, each weighs nor less nor more . . Troi. and Cres. iv 1 65 
 Both mine ears. I have such a heart that both mine ears Must not in 
 
 haste abuse Cymbeline i 6 130 
 
 Both my [mine] eyes. In both my eyes he doubly sees himself 
 
 Mer. cf Venice v 1 244 
 
 Must you with hot irons bum out both mine eyes ? . . . K. John iv 1 39 
 
 Laugh'd so heartily. That both mine eyes were rainy . T. Andron. v 1 117 
 Both now and ever. The God of heaven Both now and ever bless her ! 
 
 'tis a girl Hen.VIIL\\ 165 
 
 Both numbers. Within thine eyes sat twenty thousand deaths, In thy 
 hands clutch'd as many millions, in Thy lying tongue both numbers, 
 
 I woidd say ' Thou liest ' Coriolamis niZ 72 
 
 Both one. Though to have her and death were both one thing As Y. L. It\4 17 
 
 Howsome'er their hearts are severed . , ., their heads are both one A. W. i 3 58 
 Both or none. She which marries you must marry me, Either both or 
 
 none v 3 175 
 
 Both or nothing. Either both or nothing Cyvibeline v 4 147 
 
 Both parties nobly are subdued, And neither party loser . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 90 
 
 Both parts. Your mightiness on both parts best can witness . Hen. K. v 2 28 
 
 To show a noble grace to both parts Than seek the end of one Coriolanns v 3 121 
 
 Thou clovest thy crown i' the middle, and gavest away both parts Lear i 4 176 
 
 For better might we Have loved without this mean, if on both parts This 
 
 be not cherish'd Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 32 
 
 A more unhappy lady, If this division chance, ne'er stood between, Pray- 
 ing for both parts iii 4 14 
 
 Both sides. Writ o" both sides the leaf, margent and all . . L. L. Lost v 2 8 
 
BOUNDLESS 
 
 152 
 
 BOWED 
 
 Boundless. The desire is boundless and the act a slave to limit 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iii 2 89 
 My bounty is as boundless as the sea, My love as deep . Bom. and Jul. ii 2 133 
 There is boundless theft In limited professions . . T. of Athens iv 3 430 
 Boundless intemperance In nature is a tyranny . . . Macbeth iv 3 66 
 Be my helps ... To compass such a boundless happiness ! . Pericles i 1 24 
 
 Bounteous. Ceres, most bounteous lady Tempest iv 1 60 
 
 How does my bounteous sister? iv 1 103 
 
 Most bounteous sir, Look, if it please you, on this man . Meas. for Meas. v 1 448 
 A debt Which with a bounteous hand was kindly lent . Rtclmrd III. ii 2 93 
 That churchman bears a bounteous mind indeed . . . Hen. VIII. i 3 55 
 Call him bounteous Buckingham, The mirror of all courtesy . . . ii 1 52 
 Ere we depart, we '11 share a bounteous time In different pleasures 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 263 
 Doors, that were ne'er acquainted wth their wards Many a bounteous 
 
 year iii 3 39 
 
 More counsel with more money, bounteous Timon iv 3 167 
 
 The bounteous housewife, nature, on each bush Lays her full mess . iv 3 423 
 According to the gift which bounteous nature Hath in him closed Macb. iii 1 98 
 You yourself Have of your audience been most free and bounteous Hamlet i 3 93 
 
 But to be free and bounteous to her mind Othello i 3 266 
 
 I greet thy love, Not with vain thanks, but with acceptance bounteous iii 3 470 
 Let's to-night Be bounteous at our meal .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 10 
 Well-sailing ships and bounteous winds have brought This king Pericles iv 4 17 
 
 Bounteously. I '11 pay thee bounteously, Conceal me wliat I am T. Night i 2 52 
 
 Bounties. Have not alone Employ'd you . . . , But pared my present 
 
 havings, to bestow My bounties upon you . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 160 
 As Hector's leisure and your bounties shalLConcur together Tr. and Cr. iv 5 273 
 Hail to thee, worthy Timon, and to all That of his bounties taste ! 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 129 
 I never tasted Timon in my life, Nor came any of his bounties over me iii 2 85 
 If that ever my low fortune's better, I'll pay your bounties . Perid^ ii 1 149 
 
 Boiintiful Fortune, Now my dear lady, hath mine enemies Brought to 
 
 this shore ... Tempest i 2 178 
 
 Her benefits are mightily misplaced, and the bountiful blind woman 
 
 doth most mistake in her gifts to women . . . As Y. Like 7f i 2 38 
 That's a bountiful answer that fits all questions . . . All's Well ii 2 15 
 Wondrous affable and as bountiful As mines of India . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 168 
 I will counterfeit the bewitclunent of some popular man and give it 
 
 bountiful to the desires Coriolanus ii 3 109 
 
 Thy very bountiful good lord and master . . . . T. of Atliens Mi 1 10 
 Tliy lord's a bountiful gentleman: but thou art wise . . . . iii 1 42 
 
 Bountifully. Commend me bountifully to his good lordship . . . iii 2 58 
 
 Bounty. She is a region in Guiana, all gold and bounty . Mer. Wives, i 3 77 
 To testify your bounty, I thank you, you have testerned me T. G. of Ver. i 1 152 
 The gentleman Is full of virtue, bounty, worth and qualities . . . iii 1 65 
 Prouder of the work Than customary bounty can enforce you M. of Ven. iii 4 9 
 WTio had even tuned his bounty to sing happiness to him . All's Well iv 3 12 
 
 It may awake my bounty further T. Night v 1 47 
 
 Marry, sir, lullaby to your bounty till I come again . . . . v 1 48 
 
 Let your bounty take a nap, 1 will awake it anon v 1 51 
 
 Derive a liberty From heartiness, from bounty . . . W. Tale i 2 113 
 If your lass Interpretation should abuse and call this Tom: lack of love 
 
 or bounty, you were straited For a reply iv 4 365 
 
 Which, till my infant fortune comes to years, Stands for my bounty 
 
 Richard II. ii 3 67 
 
 I thank thee, king. For thy great bounty iv 1 300 
 
 To you This honourable bounty shall belong . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 5 26 
 No less for bounty bound to us Than Cambridge is . . . Hen. V. ii 2 92 
 
 May Iden live to merit such a boxmty ! 2 Hen. VI. v 1 81 
 
 Your discipline in war, wisdom in peace, Your bounty . Richard III. iii 7 17 
 As my hand has open'd bounty to you, My heart dropp'd love Hen. VIII. iii 2 184 
 Yet gives he not till judgement guide his bounty . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 102 
 My bounty is as boundless as the sea. My love as deep , Rom. an/i Jul. ii 2 133 
 See, Magic of bounty ! all these spirits thy power Hath conjured 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 6 
 Come, shall we in, And taste Lord Timon's bounty? . . . . i 1 285 
 
 'Tis pity bounty had not eyes behind i 2 169 
 
 O, he's the very soul of bounty ! 12215 
 
 Heavens, have I said, the bounty of this lord ! ii 2 173 
 
 Sermon me no further : No villanous bounty yet hath pass'd my heart . ii 2 182 
 That thought is bounty's foe ; Being free itself, it thinks all others so . ii 2 241 
 
 For bounty, that makes gods, does still mar men iv 2 41 
 
 Having often of your open bounty tasted v 1 61 
 
 The king-becoming graces. As justice, verity, temperance, stableness, 
 
 Bounty, perseverance, mercy Macbeth iv 3 93 
 
 The less they deserve, the more merit is in your bounty . . Hamlet ii 2 558 
 Which of you shall we say doth love us most? That we our largest 
 
 bounty may extend Lear i 1 53 
 
 The bounty and the benison of heaven To boot, and boot ! . . . iv 6 229 
 Antony Hath after thee sent all thy treasure, with His bounty A. and C. iv 6 22 
 Thou mine of bounty, how wouldst thou have paid My better service ! . iv 6 32 
 Do not abuse my master's bounty by The undoing of yourself . . v 2 43 
 
 For his bounty, There was no wnter in't v 2 86 
 
 Heaven's bounty towards him might Be used more thankfully Cymbeline i 6 78 
 Ask of Cymbeline what boon thou wilt, Fitting my bounty . , . v 5 98 
 Pupils lacks she none of noble race, Who pour their bounty on her 
 
 Pericles v Grower 10 
 Fair one, all goodness that consists in bounty Expect even here . . v 1 70 
 
 Bourbier. Et la truie lavee an bourbier Hen. V. iii 7 69 
 
 Bourbon. You Dukes of Orleans, Bourbon, and of Berri . . . . iii 5 41 
 He that will not follow Bourbon now. Let him go hence . . . iv 5 12 
 
 John Duke of Bourbon, and Lord Bouciqualt iv 8 82 
 
 And thou, Lord Bourbon, our high admiral, Shalt waft thera over 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 252 
 
 Bourdeaux. Herein all breathless lies The mightiest of thy greatest 
 
 enemies, Richard of Bordeaux Richard II. v 6 33 
 
 There 's a whole merchant's venture of Bourdeaux stuff" in him 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 69 
 Go to the gates of Bourdeaux, trumpeter .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 i 
 Give it out That he is march'd to Bourdeaux with his power . . . iv 3 4 
 Which join'd with him and made their march for Bourdeaux . . , iv 8 8 
 To Bourdeaux, warlike duke I to Bourdeaux, York ! . . . . iv 3 22 
 France hath fiaw'd the league, and hath attach'd Our merchants' goods 
 
 at Bourdeaux H&n. VIII. i 1 96 
 
 Bourn. Contract, succession. Bourn, bound of land, tilth . Tempest ii 1 152 
 By one that fixes No bourn 'twixt his and mine . . . W. Tale i 2 134 
 I will not praise thy wisdom. Which, like a bourn, a pale, a shore, con- 
 fines Thy spacious and dilated parts .... Troi. arid Ores, ii 3 260 
 The undiscover'd country from whose bourn No traveller returns Hamlet iii 1 79 
 Come o'er the bourn, Bessy to me Lear iii 6 27 
 
 Bourn. From the dread summit of this chalky bourn . . . Lear iv 6 57 
 I'll set a bourn how far to be beloved .... Ant. and Cleo. i 1 16 
 To take your imagination. From bourn to bourn, region to region Pericles iv 4 4 
 Bout. The gentleman will, for his honour's sake, have one bout with you 
 
 T. Night iii 4 337 
 I'll have a bout with thee ; Devil or devil's dam . . .1 Hen. VI. 15 4 
 
 Damsel, I'll have a bout with you again iii 2 56 
 
 Welcome, gentlemen ! ladies that have their toes Unplagued with corns 
 
 will have a bout with you Rom. and Jid. i 5 19 
 
 When in your motion you are hot and dry — As make your bouts more 
 
 violent to that end Hamlet iv 7 159 
 
 Give hiui the cup. — I'll play this bout first v 2 295 
 
 Bow. The fair soul herself Weigh'd between loathness and obedience, at 
 
 Which end o' the beam should bow Tempest ii 1 131 
 
 With each end of thy blue bow dost crown My bosky acres . . . iv 1 80 
 Tell me, heavenly bow. If Venus or her son, as thou dost know, Do now 
 
 attend the queen ? iv 1 86 
 
 But come, the bow : now mercy goes to kill . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 24 
 
 She that beara the bow. Finely jiut off"! iv 1 m 
 
 Wide 0' the bow hand ! i' faith, your hand is out iv 1 135 
 
 At the first opening of the gorgeous east, Bows not his vassal head . iv 3 224 
 The moon, like to a silver bow, New-bent in heaven . M. N. Dream i 1 9 
 I swear to thee, by Cupid's strongest bow, By his best arrow. . . i 1 i6g 
 
 Loosed his love-shaft smartly from his bow ii 1 159 
 
 Look how I go. Swifter than arrow from the Tartar's bow . . . iii 2 loi 
 Then music is Even as the flourish when true subjects bow To a new- 
 crowned monarch Mer. of Venice iii 2 49 
 
 As the ox hath his bow, sir, the horse his curb . . As Y. Like 7( iii 3 80 
 He hath ta'en his bow and arrows and is gone forth to sleep . . . iv 3 4 
 Am I your bird ? I mean to shiit my bush ; And then pursue me as you 
 
 draw your bow T. of Shrew v 2 47 
 
 Courteous feathers, which bow the head and nod at every man All's Well iv 5 112 
 And yet, to crush this a little, it would bow to me . . .7'. Night ii 5 153 
 Here is my throne, bid kings come bow to it . . . . K. John iii 1 74 
 Thy very beadsmen learn to bend their bows Of double-fatal yew against 
 
 thy state Riclmrd II. ui 2 116 
 
 I hardly yet have learn'd To insinuate, flatter, bow, and bend my limbs iv 1 165 
 A' drew a good bow ; and dead ! a' shot a fine shoot . 2 Hen. TV. iii 2 48 
 And God forbid, my dear and faithful lord, That you should fashion, 
 
 wrest, or bow your reading Hen. F. i 2 14 
 
 Which in weight to re-answer, his pettiness would bow under . . iii 6 137 
 But, if I bow, they'll say it was for fear .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 29 
 Rather let my head Stoop to the block than these knees bow to any 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 125 
 First let me ask of these. If they can brook I bow a knee to man . . v 1 no 
 
 Why, Warwick, hath thy knee forgot to bow? v 1 161 
 
 In duty bend thy knee to me That bows unto the grave with mickle age v 1 174 
 A crown for York ! and, lords, bow low to him . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 94 
 
 I am his king, and he should bow his knee ii 2 87 
 
 If not, that, I being queen, you bow like subjects . . Richard III. i 3 161 
 The mountain tops that freeze. Bow themselves when he did sing 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 1 5 
 
 My legs, like loaden branches, bow to the earth iv 2 2 
 
 Limbs are his instruments. In no less working than are swords and bows 
 
 Directive by the limbs Troi. and Cres. i 3 355 
 
 For, O, love's bow Shoots buck and doe iii 1 126 
 
 noble fellow ! Wlio sensibly outdares his senseless sword, And, when 
 
 it bows, stands up Coriolanus i 4 54 
 
 My mother bows ; As if Olympus to a molehill should In supplication nod v 3 29 
 O, here I lift this one hand up to heaven. And bow this feeble ruin to 
 
 the earth : If any power pities wretched tears, To that I call 1 
 
 T. Andrnv. iii 1 208 
 From love's weak childish bow she lives unharm'd . Rom. ami J id. i 1 217 
 
 We'll have no Cupid hoodwink'd with a scarf, Bearing a Tartar's painted 
 
 bow of lath 145 
 
 Such a case as yours constrains a man to bow in the hams . . , ii 4 57 
 By all the gods that Romans bow before, I here discard my sickness ! 
 
 J. Ccesar ii 1 320 
 My thoughts and wishes bend again toward France And bow them to 
 
 your gracious leave and pardon Hamlet i 2 56 
 
 Help, angels 1 Make assay ! Bow, stubborn knees ! . . . . iii 3 70 
 Reverted to my bow again. And not where I had aim'd them . . . iv 7 23 
 The bow is bent and drawn, make from the shaft .... Lear i 1 145 
 Think'st thou that duty shall have dread to speak, When power to 
 
 flattery bows ? i 1 150 
 
 How light and portable my pain seems now, When that which makes 
 
 me bend makes the king bow ! iii 6 116 
 
 That fellow handles his bow like a crow-keeper: draw me a clothier's 
 
 yard iv 6 88 
 
 Before the gods my knee shall bow my prayers To them for yon A. and C ii 3 3 
 The flame o' the taper Bows towards her, and would under-peep her lids 
 
 Cymbeline ii 2 20 
 This gate Instructs you how to adore the heavens and bow^s you To a 
 
 morning's holy office iii 3 3 
 
 Train'd up thus meanly I' the cave wiierein they bow . . . . iii 3 83 
 
 Bow your knees. Arise my knights o' the battle v 5 19 
 
 Do it, and happy ; by my silver bow ! Pericles v 1 249 
 
 Bow -boy. The very pin of his heart cleft with the blind bow-boy's butt- 
 shaft Rom. and Jul. ii 4 16 
 
 Bow-case. You tailor's-yard, you sheath, you bow-case . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 273 
 Bowed. O'er his wave- worn basis bow'd. As stooping to relieve him 
 
 Tempest ii 1 120 
 Those thoughts to me were oaks, to thee like osiers bow'd . L. L. Lost iv 2 112 
 She mistook her frets, And bow'd her hand to teach her fingering 
 
 T. of Shrew ii 1 151 
 And bow'd his eminent top to their low ranks .... All 's Wdl i 2 43 
 She did approach My cabin where I lay ; thrice bow'd before me W. Tale iii 3 24 
 Where I first bow'd my knee Unto this king of smiles . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 245 
 
 1 had no such intent. But that necessity so bow'd the state 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 73 
 A three-pence bow'd would hire me, Old as I am, to queen it Hen. VIII. ii 3 36 
 
 Then rose again and bow'd her to the people iv 1 85 
 
 My arm'd knees. Who bow'd but in my stirrup, bend like his That hath 
 
 received an alms ! Coriolanus iii 2 119 
 
 To this end, He bow'd his nature, never known before But to be rough, 
 
 unswayable and free v 6 25 
 
 All this uttered With gentle breath, calm look, knees humbly bow'd 
 
 Rom. OTid Jid. iii 1 161 
 Fawn'd like hounds, And bow'd like bondmen .... J. Ccesar v 1 42 
 Whose heavy hand hath bow'd you to the grave . . . Macbeth iii 1 90 
 A young foolish sapling, and must be bowed .... Pericles iv 2 94 
 
BOWELS 
 
 153 
 
 BOY 
 
 Bowels. Thine own bowels, which do call thee sire, The mere effusion 
 
 of thy proper loins, Do curse the gout . . Meas. for Meus. Hi 1 29 
 
 The cannons have their bowels full of wrath . , . , K. John 11 1 210 
 A resolved villain, Wliose bowels suddenly burst out . . . . v 6 30 
 So hot a summer in my bosom, That all my bowels crumble up to dust v 7 31 
 Great pity, so it was, Tliis villanous salt-petre should be digg'd Out of 
 
 the bowels of the harmless earth 1 Il&n., IV. i 3 61 
 
 Gkxl keep lead out of me ! I need no more weight than mine own bowels v 3 36 
 
 I do retort the ' solus ' in thy bowels Hen. V. ii 1 54 
 
 And bids you, iu the bowels of the Lonl, Deliver up the crown . . ii 4 102 
 Cried out amain And rush'd into the bowels of the battle . 1 Hen. VI. \ 1 129 
 A viperous worm That gnaws the bowels of the commonwealth . . iii 1 73 
 Rushing in the bowels of the French, He left me proudly, as unworthy 
 
 tight iv 7 42 
 
 Unrip^ilst the bowels of thy sovereign's son . . . Richard 1 1 Li A 211 
 Ready, with every nod, to tumble down Into the fatal bowels of the deep iii 4 103 
 Thus far into the bowels of the land Have we march'd on . . . v 2 3 
 And tell what thou art by inches, thou thing of no bowels Troi. and Ores, ii 1 54 
 Tliere is no lady of more softer bowels. More spongy to suck in the 
 
 sense of fear ii 2 11 
 
 Pouring war Into the bowels of ungrateful Rome . . Coriolanus iv 5 136 
 
 Tlie husband and the father tearing His country's bowels out . . , v 3 103 
 Wave by wave, Expecting ever when some envious surge Will in his 
 
 brinish bowels swallow him T. Andraii. iii 1 97 
 
 My bowels cannot hide her woes, But like a drunkard must I vomit them iii 1 231 
 
 Sooner this sword siiall plough thy bowels up iv 2 87 
 
 With this gowl sword, That ran through Cesar's bowels . . J. Ccesar v S 42 
 
 Bower. Bid her steal into the pleached bower .... Mttck Ado iii 1 7 
 
 Come, wait upon him ; lead him to my bower . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 202 
 
 Near to her close and consecrated bower iii 2 7 
 
 Her fairy sent To bear him to my bower in fairy land . . . . iv 1 66 
 Love-thoughts lie rich when canopied with bowers . . . T. Night i 1 41 
 Ditties highly penn'd, Sung by a fair queen in a summer's bower 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 210 
 I know thou hadst rather Follow thine enemy in a fiery gulf Than flatter 
 
 him in a bower Coriolanus iii 2 92 
 
 nature, what hadst thou to do in hell, When thou didst bower the 
 
 spirit of a fiend In mortal paradise of such sweet fiesli ? E. and J. iii 2 81 
 
 Bowing. Plants with goodly burtlien bowing .... Tempest iv 1 113 
 
 Bowing his head against the steepy mount . . . T. 0/ Athejis i I 75 
 
 Bowl. She 's too hard for you at pricks, sir : challenge her to bowl L. L. L. iv 1 140 
 
 When roasted crabs hiss in the bowl v 2 935 
 
 Sometime lurk I in a gossip's bowl M. N, Dream ii I 47 
 
 Thus the bowl should run, And not unluckily against the bias T. of Shrew iv 5 24 
 We'll play at bowls.— 'Twill make me think the world is full of rubs 
 
 Richard II. iii 4 3 
 So, I am satisfied. Give me a bowl of wine . . . Richard III. v 3 72 
 Your grace is noble : Let me have such a bowl may hold my thanks. 
 
 And save me so much talking , Hen. VIII. 1 4 39 
 
 Like to a bowl upon a subtle ground, I have tumbled past the throw 
 
 Coriolanus v 2 20 
 Peace, you mumbling fool ! Utter your gravity o'er a gossip's bowl 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 5 175 
 Give me a bowl of wine. In this I bury all unkindiiess . . /. Ccesar iv 3 158 
 Bowl the round nave down the hill of heaven. As low as to the fiends I 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 518 
 
 Fill our bowls once more ; Let's mock the midnight bell Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 184 
 
 What got he by that? You have broke his piate with your bowl Cymhdine ii 1 8 
 
 What I have lost to-day at bowls I '11 win to-night of him . . . ii 1 54 
 
 Bowled. Set quick i' the earth And bowl'd to death with turnips ! 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 4 91 
 Bowler. He is a marvellous good neighbour, faith, and a very good bowler 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 587 
 Bowling. If it be not too rough for some that know little but bowling, it 
 
 will please i^lentifully W. Tale iv 4 338 
 
 Bowsprit. On the topmast. The yards and bowsprit, would I flame 
 
 distinctly, Then meet and join Tempest i 2 200 
 
 Bowstring. He hath twice or thrice cut Cupid's bow-string . Much Ado iii 2 11 
 
 Enough ; hold or cut bow-strings M. N. Dream i 2 114 
 
 Bow-wow. Hark, hark 1 Bow-wow. Tlie watch-dogs bark : Bow-wow 
 
 Tempest i 2 382 
 Box. Vetch me in my closet un boitier vert, a box, a green-a box Mer. Wives i 4 47 
 
 He wears his honour in a box unseen All's Well ii 3 296 
 
 What's i' the fardel? Wherefore that box? . . . . W. Tale iv 4 782 
 Such secrets in this fardel and box, which none must know but the king iv 4 784 
 Who keeps the tent now? — The surgeon's box, or the jiatient's wound 
 
 Troi. and Ores, v 1 12 
 Why, thou damnable box of envy, thou, what meanest thouto curse thus ? v 1 29 
 About his shelves A beggarly account of empty boxes . Rom. and Jul. v 1 45 
 'Faith, nothing but an empty box, sir • ... 3*. of Athens iii 1 16 
 The very conveyances of his lands will hardly lie in this box . Hamlet v 1 120 
 
 Her&isa box; I had it from the queen Cymbdine iii 4 191 
 
 If That box I gave you was not thought by me A precious thing . . v 5 241 
 Make a fire within ; Fetch hither all my boxes in my closet . Pericles iii 2 81 
 Box of the ear. If he took you a box o' the ear, you might have your 
 
 action of slander too Meas.forMeas.nl 189 
 
 He borrowed a box of the ear of the Englishman . . Mer. of Venice i 2 86 
 For the box of the ear that the prince gave you, he gave it like a rude 
 
 prince, and you took it like a sensible lord . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 218 
 
 1 have sworn to take him a box o' th' ear Hen. V. iv 7 133 
 
 May haply purchase him a box o' th' ear iv 7 181 
 
 Give him a box o' the ear and that ivill make 'em red again 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 91 
 
 Box on the ear. I will take thee a box on the ear . . . Hen. V. iv 1 231 
 Box-tree. Get ye all three into the box-tree . . . . T. Night ii 5 18 
 Boy. Tlien to sea, boys, and let her go hang ! . . . . Tempest ii 2 56 
 When we were boys, Who would believe that there were mountaineers 
 
 Dew-lapp'd like bulls ? iii 3 43 
 
 Her and her blind boy's scandal'd company I have forsworn . . . iv 1 90 
 Swears he will shoot no more but play with sparrows And be a boy 
 
 right out iv 1 101 
 
 Not so fair, boy, as well-favoured T. G. of Ver. ii 1 54 
 
 Belike, boy, then, you are iu love ii 1 85 
 
 Are they not lamely writ?— No, boy, bat as well as I can do them . ii 1 98 
 
 Sir Thurio frowns on you.— Ay, boy, it's for love ii 4 4 
 
 Run, boy, run, run, and seek him out iii 1 1 88 
 
 If thou seest my boy, Bid him make haste iii 1 257 
 
 I'll after, to nyoice in the boy's correction iii 1 395 
 
 The other squirrel was stolen from me by the hangman boys . . . iv 4 60 
 Look to the boy.— Why, boy ! why, wag 1 how now ! . . . . v 4 85 
 
 Where is that ring, boy?— Here 'tis ; this Is it V491 
 
 X 
 
 Boy. I think the boy hath grace in him ; he blushes.- 1 warrant you, my 
 
 lord, more grace than boy T. G. of Ver. v 4 165 
 
 I keep but three men and a boy yet, till my mother be dead . Mer. Wives i 1 285 
 
 As many devils entertain ; and * To her, boy,' say I i 3 62 
 
 Here, boys, here, here ! shall we wag ? ii 1 238 
 
 The boy never need to understand any thing ii 2 132 
 
 Boy, go along with this woman ii 2 139 
 
 Thou art a Castalion-King-Urinal. Hector of Greece, my boy ! , . ii 8 35 
 
 You are a flattering boy : now I .see you 'II be a courtier . , . . iii 2 7 
 This boy will carry a letter twenty mile, as easy as a cannon will shoot 
 
 point-blank twelve score iii 2 32 
 
 Now she's going to my wife, and Falstaff's boy with her . . . iii 2 37 
 
 Thou 'rt a good boy : this secrecy of thine shall be a tailor to thee . iii 3 33 
 
 Help to cover your master, boy iii 3 151 
 
 boy, thou hadst a father ! — I had a father, Mistress Anne . . . iii 4 36 
 Master Slender is let the boys leave to play. — Blessing of his heart ! . iv 1 1 1 
 
 Get you home, boy. Come, we stay too long iv 1 87 
 
 And she's a great lubberly boy v 5 195 
 
 Would I might never stir*!— and 'tis a postmaster's boy . . . . v 5 199 
 
 1 think so, when I took a boy for a girl v 5 203 
 
 And yet it was not Anne, but a postmaster's boy v 5 212 
 
 By gar, I am cozened ; I ha' married un garQon, a boy ; un paysari, by 
 
 gar, a boy v 5 218 
 
 Ay, by gar, and 'tis a boy : by gar, I'll raise all Windsor . . . v 5 222 
 My wife, not meanly proud of two such boys . . . Com. of Errors i 1 59 
 
 My youngest boy, and yet my eldest care i 1 125 
 
 By my troth, your town is troubled with unruly boys . . . . iii 1 62 
 'Twas the boy that stole your meat, and you'll beat the post Much Ado ii 1 206 
 
 Boy! — Signor?— In my chamber- window lies a book . . . . ii 3 i 
 
 If thou kill'st me, boy, thou shalt kill a man v 1 79 
 
 Come, follow me, boy; come, sir boy, come, follow me: Sir boy, I'll 
 
 whip you V 1 83 
 
 Boys, apes, braggarts. Jacks, milksops I v 1 91 
 
 Scambling, out-facing, fashion -monging boys, That lie and cog and flout v 1 94 
 
 Fare you well, boy : you know my mind v 1 187 
 
 Boy, what sign is it when a man of great spirit grows melancholy? 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 I 
 
 Comfort me, boy : what great men have been in love ? . . . , i 2 68 
 
 More authority, dear boy, name more i 2 71 
 
 Is there not a lallad, boy, of the King and the Beggar? . . . .12 114 
 
 Boy, I do love that country girl i 2 122 
 
 Sing, boy ; my spirit grows heavy in love i 2 127 
 
 His disgrace is to be called boy ; but his glory is to subdue men . .12 186 
 
 Learn her by heart.— By heart and in heart, boy iii 1 37 
 
 The boy hath sold him a bai^in, a goose, that's flat . . . . iii 1 102 
 
 Then the boy's fat I'envoy, the goose that you bought . . . . iii 1 no 
 
 A domineering pedant o'er the boy iii 1 179 
 
 This wimpled, whining, purblind, wayward boy iii 1 181 
 
 That was a man when King Pepin of France was a little boy . . . iv 1 123 
 
 And Nestor play at push-pin with the boys iv 3 169 
 
 He teaches boys the horn-book v 1 49 
 
 He Ixath been five thousand years a boy v 2 11 
 
 The boy replied, ' An angel is not evil ' v 2 105 
 
 The pedant, the braggart, the hedge-priest, the fool and the boy . . v 2 546 
 As \vaggish boys in game themselves forswear. So the boy Love is 
 
 perjured every where M. N. Dream i 1 241 
 
 She as her attendant hath A lovely boy, stolen from an Indian king , ii 1 22 
 
 She perforce withliolds the loved boy. Crowns him with flowers . , ii 1 26 
 
 I do but beg a little changeling boy, To be my henchman . . . ii 1 120 
 But she, being mortal, of that boy did die ; And for her sake do I rear 
 
 up her boy ii 1 135 
 
 Give me that boy, and I will go with thee. — Not for thy fairy kingdom ii 1 143 
 
 I'll to my queen and beg her Indian boy 1112375 
 
 Now I have the boy, I will undo This hateful imperfection of her eyes . iv 1 67 
 The boy was the very staft' of my age, my very prop . Mer. of Venice ii 2 6g 
 
 Is my boy, God rest his soul, alive or dead? ii 2 74 
 
 Pray you, sir, stand up : I am sure you are not Launcelot, my boy . ii 2 87 
 
 Your boy that was, your son that is, your child that shall be . . ii 2 90 
 Here's my son, sir, a poor boy, — Not a poor boy, sir, but the rich 
 
 Jew's man ii 2 129 
 
 Cupid himself would blush To see me thus transformed to a boy . . ii 6 39 
 
 So are you, sweet. Even in the lovely garnish of a boy . . . . ii 6 43 
 
 All the boys in Venice follow him. Crying, his stones, his daughter . ii 8 23 
 
 We'll play with them the first boy for a thousand ducats . . . iii 2 216 
 
 Speak between the change of man and boy With a reed voice. . . iii 4 66 
 
 A kind of boy, a little scrubbed boy. No higher than thyself . . . v 1 162 
 A prating boy, that begg'd it as a fee : I could not for my heart deny 
 
 it him V 1 164 
 
 The boy, his clerk. That took some pains in writing, he begg'd mine . v 1 i8i 
 
 That same scrubbed boy, the doctor's clerk • . v 1 261 
 
 Nothing remains but that I kindle the boy thither . . As Y. Like It i 1 179 
 
 Boys and women are for the most part cattle of this colour . . . iii 2 434 
 
 'Tis but a peevish boy ; yet he talks well ; But what care I for words? . iii 5 no 
 That blind rascally boy that abuses every one's eyes because his own 
 
 are out iv 1 218 
 
 The boy is fair. Of female favour, and bestows himself Like a ripe sister iv 3 86 
 
 Dost thou believe, Orlando, that the boy Can do all this? . . . v 4 1 
 I do remember in this shepherd boy Some lively touchesof my daughter's 
 
 favour V 4 26 
 
 This boy is forest-bom. And hath been tutor'd in the rudiments Of many 
 
 desperate studies by his uncle v 4 30 
 
 I'll not budge an inch, boy : let him come . . . T. of Shrew Ind, 1 14 
 Saw'st thou not, boy, how Silver made it good At the hedge-comer? Ind. 1 ig 
 If the boy have not a woman's gift To rain a shower of commanded tears. 
 
 An onion will do well Ind. 1 124 
 
 The boy will well usurp the grace, Voice, gait and action of a gentle- 
 woman Ind. 1 131 
 
 Would I were so too !— So could I, faith, boy i 1 244 
 
 Tush, tush ! fear boys with bugs i 2 21 1 
 
 An old Italian fox is not so kind, my boy ii 1 405 
 
 The news.— Why, 'Jack, boy! ho! boy!' and as much news as will 
 
 thaw iv 1 43 
 
 Here comes your boy ; 'Twere good he were school'd . . . . iv 4 8 
 
 My boy shall fetch the scrivener presently iv 4 59 
 
 An thy mind stand to't, boy, steal away bravely . . . AU's Well ii 1 29 
 I 'Id give bay Curtal and his furniture, My mouth no more were broken 
 
 than these boys', And writ as little beard ii 3 66 
 
 These boys are boys of ice, they '11 none have her ii 3 99 
 
 Here, take her hand, Proud scornful boy, unworthy this good gift . ii 3 158 
 
 To the wars, my boy, to the wars ! ii 3 295 
 
BOY 
 
 154 
 
 BOY 
 
 Boy. This is not well, rash and unbridled boy .... AU's^ Well iii 2 30 
 She deserves a lord That twenty such rude boys might tend upon . . iii 2 84 
 
 A foolish idle boy, but for all that very ruttish iv 3 242 
 
 A dangerous and lascivious boy iv 3 248 
 
 Men are to mell with, boys are not to kiss iv 3 257 
 
 That lascivious young boy the count iv 3 334 
 
 Not yet old enough for a man, nor young enough for a boy , T. Night i 5 166 
 'Tis with him in standing water, between boy and man . . . . i 5 168 
 Come hither, boy : if ever thou shalt love, In the sweet pangs of it 
 
 remember me ii 4 15 
 
 Tliine eye Hath stay'd upon some favour that it loves : Hath it not, 
 
 boy? ii 4 26 
 
 For, boy, however we do praise ourselves, Our fancies are more giddy . ii 4 33 
 
 But died thy sister of her love, my boy ? ii 4 122 
 
 Did she see thee the while, old boy? tell me that iii 2 9 
 
 A very dishonest paltry boy, and more a coward than a hare . . . iii 4 420 
 That most ingrateful boy there by your side. From the rude sea's 
 
 enraged and foamy mouth Did I redeem v 1 80 
 
 Come, boy, with me ; my thoughts are ripe in mischief . . . . v 1 132 
 When that I was and a little tiny boy, With hey, ho . . . . v 1 398 
 I'll question you Of my lord's tricks and yours when you were boys 
 
 W. Tale i 2 61 
 But such a day to-morrow as to-day, And to be boy eternal . . . i 2 65 
 Art thou my boy?— Ay, my good lord. — I' fecks! Why, that's my 
 
 bawcock i 2 120 
 
 Yet were it true To say this boy were like me i 2 135 
 
 Looking on the lines Of my boy's face, metlioughts I did recoil Twenty- 
 three years, and saw myself imbreech'd i 2 154 
 
 Go, play, boy, play ; thy mother plays, and I Play too . . . .12 187 
 How now, boy !— I am like you, they say. — Why, that's some comfort . i 2 207 
 Take the boy to you ; he so troubles me, 'Tis i>ast enduring . . . ii 1 i 
 Give me the boy : I am glad you did not nurse him . . . . ii 1 56 
 Bear the boy hence ; he shall not come about her ; Away with him ! . ii 1 59 
 A boy ?— A daughter, and a goodly babe. Lusty and like to live . . ii 2 26 
 
 How does the boy?— He took good rest to-night ii 3 9 
 
 Fancies too weak for boys, too green and idle For girls of nine . . iii 2 182 
 A very pretty bame ! A boy or a child, I wonder? A pretty one . iii 3 71 
 I have seen two such sights, by sea and by land ! . . . — Why, boy, how 
 
 is it? iii 3 88 
 
 Name of mercy, when was this, boy ?— Now, now : I have not winked 
 
 since iii 3 105 
 
 Heavy matters ! but look thee here, boy. Now bless thyself . . iii 3 116 
 
 Take up, take up, boy ; open't. So, let's see iii 3 120 
 
 This is fairy gold, boy, and 'twill prove so : up with't, keep it close . iii 3 127 
 We are lucky, boy ; and to be so still requires nothing but secrecy . iii 3 129 
 Come, good boy, the next way home. — Go you the next way with your 
 
 findings iii 3 131 
 
 Tis a lucky day, boy, and we'll do good deeds on't . . . . iii 3 142 
 
 For thee, fond boy, If I may ever know thou dost but sigh That thou 
 
 no more shalt see this knack, as never I mean thou shalt, we'll bar 
 
 thee from succession iv 4 437 
 
 Come, boy ; I am past moe children v 2 137 
 
 And so have I, boy. — So you have v 2 149 
 
 Sir Robert's son ! Ay, thou unreverend boy . . . . K. John i 1 227 
 
 A noble boy! Who would not do thee right ?i ii 1 18 
 
 Till then, fair boy, Will I not think of home, but follow anns . . ii 1 30 
 We'll lay before this town our royal bones, Wade to the market-place in 
 
 Frenchmen's blood, But we will make it subject to this boy . . ii 1 43 
 
 That judge hath made me guardian to this boy ii 1 115 
 
 This boy Liker in feature to his father Geffrey Than thou and John in 
 
 manners ; being as like As rain to water ii 1 125 
 
 My boy a bastard I By my soul, I think His father never was so true 
 
 begot ii 1 129 
 
 There's a good mother, boy, that blots thy father. — There's a good 
 
 grandam, boy, that would blot thee ii 1 132 
 
 Submit thee, boy.^Come to thy grandam, child ii 1 159 
 
 His mother shames him so, poor boy, he weeps ii 1 166 
 
 Usurp The dominations, royalties and rights Of this oppressed boy . ii 1 177 
 Yon green boy shall have no sun to ripe The bloom that proniiseth a 
 
 mighty fruit ii 1 472 
 
 What say'st thou, boy? look in the lady's face ii 1 495 
 
 Lewis marry Blanch ! O boy, then where art thou? . . . . iii 1 34 
 At thy birth, dear boy. Nature and Fortune join'd to make thee great . iii 1 51 
 
 Hubert, keep this boy. Philip, make up iii 2 5 
 
 Hubert, throw thine eye On yon young boy iii 3 60 
 
 If that be true, I shall see my boy again iii 4 78 
 
 My boy, my Arthur, my fair son ! My life, my joy, my food, my all the 
 
 world ! iii 4 103 
 
 Eush forth. And bind the boy which you shall find vnth me Fast to the 
 
 chair iv 1 4 
 
 Young boy, I must.— And will you?— And I vrill.— Have you the heart? iv 1 40 
 Boy, prepare yourself. — Is there no remedy? — None, but to lose your 
 
 eyes iv 1 90 
 
 The instrument is cold And would not harm me. — I can heat it, boy . iv 1 105 
 
 Yet am I swoni and I did purpose, boy iv 1 124 
 
 Shall a beardless boy, A cocker'd silken wanton, brave our fields? . v 1 69 
 
 Have you forgot the Duke of Hereford, boy? . . . Richard II. ii 3 36 
 Foolish boy, the king is left behind. And in my loyal bosom lies his 
 
 power ii 3 97 
 
 Boys, with women's voices. Strive to speak big iii 2 113 
 
 Dishonourable boy ! Tliat lie shall lie so heavy on my sword . . iv 1 65 
 Boy, let me see the writing. — I do beseech you, pardon me ; I may not 
 
 show it V 2 69 
 
 Strike him, Aumerle. Poor boy, thou art amazed v 2 85 
 
 Young wanton and effeminate boy v 3 10 
 
 Bid me joy. By pardoning Rutland, my transgressing boy . . . v 3 96 
 The boy shall lead our horses down the hill . . . .1 He7i. IV. ii 2 82 
 A Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy, by the Lord, so they call me ii 4 13 
 Gallants, lads, boys, hearts of gold, all the titles of good fellowship . ii 4 307 
 Swearest thou, ungracious boy? henceforth ne'er look on me . . ii 4 490 
 
 Laugh at gibing boys and stand the push Of every beardless vain 
 
 comparative iii 2 66 
 
 I have inquired, so has my husband, man by man, boy by boy . . iii 8 65 
 
 O, this boy Lends mettle to us all ! v 4 23 
 
 I have two boys Seek Percy and thyself about the field . . . . v 4 31 
 Boy, tell him I am deaf.— You nmst speak louder ; my master is deaf 
 
 ■ 2 Hen. IV. i 2 77 
 Boy !— Sir?— What money is in my purse?— Seven groats and two pence i 2 260 
 And the boy that I gave Falstaff : a' had him from me Christian . . ii 2 75 
 Has not the boy profited ? . . . ii 2 90 
 
 Boy. Althaea's dream, away ! — Instruct us, boy ; what dream, boy? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 95 
 A crown's worth of good interpretation; there 'tis, boy . . . . ii 2 100 
 Sirrah, you boy, and Bardolph, no word to your master that I am yet 
 
 come to town ii 2 176 
 
 Rides the wild-mare with the boys, and jumps upon joined-stools . . ii 4 268 
 I love thee better than I love e'er a scurvy young boy of them all . . ii 4 296 
 No abuse, Hal : none, Ned, none : no, faith, boys, none . . . . ii 4 351 
 Is thine hostess here of the wicked ? or is thy boy of the wicked ? . . ii 4 356 
 For the boy, there is a good angel about him ; but the devil outbids him 
 
 too ii 4 362 
 
 Then was Jack Falstaff, now Sir John, a boy, and page to Thomas 
 
 Mowbray iii 2 2B 
 
 Our watch-word was 'Hem boys !' iii 2 232 
 
 Bloody youth, guarded with rags. And countenanced by boys and 
 
 beggary Jv 1 35 
 
 This same young sober-blooded boy doth not love me . . . . iv 3 94 
 There's never none of these demure boys come to any proof . . . iv 3 97 
 Cherish it, my boy, And noble offices thou mayst effect . . . . iv 4 23 
 Rouse thy vaunting veins : Boy, bristle thy courage up . . Hen. F. ii 3 5 
 
 Let us to France ; like horse-leeches, my boys ii 3 57 
 
 I am boy to them all three : but all they three, though they would serve 
 
 me, could not be man to me iii 2 30 
 
 Come hither, boy : ask me this slave in French What is his name . . iv 4 24 
 
 Expound imto me, boy iv 4 62 
 
 There is none to guarcl it but boys iv 4 82 
 
 'Tis certain there's not a boy left alive iv 7 5 
 
 The English beach Pales in the flood with men, with wives and boys v Prol. 10 
 Compound a boy, half French, half English, that shall go to Con- 
 stantinople V 2 221 
 
 Promise, Kate, you will endeavour for your French part of such a boy . v 2 228 
 
 I scorn thee and thy fashion, peevish boy 1 Hen. VI, ii 4 76 
 
 Dear boy, mount on my swiftest horse ; And I '11 direct thee how thou 
 
 shalt escape iv 5 9 
 
 The ireful bastard Orleans, that drew blood From thee, my boy . . iv 6 17 
 That pure blood of mine Which thou didst force from "Talbot, my brave 
 
 boy iv 6 24 
 
 How dost thou fare? Wilt thou yet leave the battle, boy, and fly? . iv 6 28 
 Like me to the peasant boys of France, To be shame's scorn ! . . iv 6 48 
 
 And in that sea of blood my boy did drench His over-mounting spirit . iv 7 14 
 Poor boy I he smiles, methinks, as who should say. Had death been 
 
 French, then death had died to-day iv 7 27 
 
 We took him setting of boys' copies 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 95 
 
 Henry the Fifth, in whose time boys went to span-counter for French 
 
 crowns iv 2 165 
 
 The bastard boys of York Shall be the surety for their traitor father . v 1 115 
 Bane to those That for my surety will refuse the boys ! . . . . v 1 121 
 The crown of England, father, which is yours. — Mine, boy? . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 10 
 
 Let me live.— In vain thou speak'st, poor boy i 3 21 
 
 Dicky your boy, that with his grumbling voice Was wont to cheer his 
 
 dad in mutinies i 4 76 
 
 I stain'd this napkin with the blood That valiant Clifford, with his 
 
 rapier's point, Made issue from the bosom of the boy . . . i 4 81 
 Were it not pity that this goodly boy Should lose his birthright by his 
 
 father's fault? ii 2 34 
 
 Go, rate thy minions, proud insulting boy ! ii 2 84 
 
 Ah, boy, if any life be left in thee. Throw up thine eye ! . . . . ii 5 84 
 
 boy, thy father gave thee life too soon, And hath bereft thee of thy 
 
 life too late ! ii 5 92 
 
 My heart, sweet boy, shall be thy sepulchre ii 5 115 
 
 Peace, wilful boy, or I will charm your tongue v 5 31 
 
 Speak to thy mother, boy ! Canst thou not speak? . . . . v 5 51 
 I, Dgedalus ; my poor boy, Icarus ; Thy father, Minos . . . . v C 21 
 
 The sun that sear'd the wings of my sweet boy v 6 23 
 
 Come hither, Bess, and let me kiss my boy v 7 15 
 
 Tell me, good grandam, is our father dead? — No, boy . Richard III. ii 2 2 
 Think you my uncle did dissemble, grandam ?— ^Ay, boy . . . . ii 2 32 
 
 A parlous boy : go to, you are too shrewd ii 4 35 
 
 Come, come, my boy ; we will to sanctuary ii 4 66 
 
 O, 'tis a parlous boy ; Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable . iii 1 154 
 
 1 will converse with iron-witted fools And unrespective boys . . . iv 2 29 
 
 The boy is foolish, and I fear not him iv 2 56 
 
 Henry the Sixth Did prophesy that Richmond should be king, When 
 
 Richmond was a little peevish boy iv 2 100 
 
 But that still use of grief makes wild grief tame, My tongue should to 
 
 thy ears not name my boys iv 4 230 
 
 If your back Cannot vouchsafe this burthen, 'tis too weak Ever to get 
 
 a boy. — How you do talk ! Hen. VIII. ii 3 44 
 
 I have ventured, Like little wanton boys that swim on bladders . . iii 2 359 
 
 It's one o'clock, boy, is't not? — It hath struck v 1 i 
 
 Is the queen deliver'd? Say, ay ; and of a boy. — Ay, ay, my liege ; And 
 
 of a lovely boy . . .- v 1 163 
 
 'Tis a girl. Promises boys hereafter v 1 166 
 
 A fellow-counsellor, 'Mong boys, grooms, and lackeys . . . . v 2 18 
 A file of boys behind 'em, loose shot, delivered such a shower of pebbles v 4 59 
 Good boy, tell him I come. I doubt he be hurt . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 301 
 Virgins and boys, mid-age and wrinkled eld. Soft infancy . . . ii 2 104 
 
 If my lord get a boy of you, you'll give him me iii 2 113 
 
 Prithee, be silent, boy ; I profit not by thy talk v 1 16 
 
 Unarm thee, go, and doubt thou not, brave boy, I'll stand to-day for 
 
 thee and me v 3 35 
 
 O' my word, the father's son : I '11 swear, 'tis a very pretty boy Coriolamis i 3 63 
 My boy Marcius a^jproaches ; for the love of Juno, let's go . . . ii 1 no 
 Lest that thy wives with spits and boys with stones In puny battle 
 
 slay me iv 4 5 
 
 With, no less confidence Than hoys pursuing summer butterflies . . iv ij 94 
 My young boy Hath an aspect of intercession, which Great nature cries 
 
 'Deny not' v 3 31 
 
 Your knee, sirrah. — That's my brave boy ! .- v 3 76 
 
 That brought you forth this' boy, to keep your name Living to time . v 3 126 
 Speak thou, hoy : Perhaps thy childishness ^^^ll move him more Than 
 
 can t)ur reasons v 3 156 
 
 This boy, that cannot tell what he woidd have v 3 174 
 
 Boy ! O slave ! Pardon me, lords, 'tis the first time that ever I was 
 
 foreed to scold v 6 104 
 
 Boy ! false hound-! If you have writ your annals true, 'tis there, That, 
 
 like an eagle in a dove-cote, I Flutter'd your VoUcians in Corioli : 
 
 Alone I did it. Boy ! v6ii3 
 
 What, ^^llai^ boy ! Barr'st me my way in Rome? . . . T. Andron. i 1 290 
 Why, boy, . . . Are you so desperate grown, to threat your friends? . ii 1 38 
 
BOY 
 
 155 
 
 BRAG 
 
 Boy. Full well shalt thou perceive how much I dare. — Ay, boy, grow 
 
 ye so brave? T. Andron, ii 1 45 
 
 There spe^k, and strike, brave boys, and take your turns . . . ii 1 129 
 You sliall know, iny boys, Your mother's hand shall right your mother's 
 
 wrong ii 3 120 
 
 Remember, boys, I pour'd forth tears in vain, To save your brother . ii 3 163 
 This object kills me '—Faint-hearted boy, arise, and look upon her . iii 1 65 
 As for thee, boy, go get thee from my sight ; Thou art an exile . . iii 1 284 
 The tender boy, in passion moved. Doth weep to see his grandsire's 
 
 heaviness iii 2 48 
 
 Come, boy, and go with me : thy sight is yoimg. And thou shalt read . iii 2 84 
 Do not fear thine aunt. — She loves thee, boy, too well to do thee lianit . iv 1 6 
 Ah, boy, Cornelia never with more care Read to her sons tliau she hath 
 
 read to thee ■ . . . . iv 1 12 
 
 Some book there is that she desires to see. Which is it, girl, of these? 
 
 Open them, boy iv 1 32 
 
 Lavinia, kneel ; And kneel, sweet boy, the Roman Hectx^r's hoi>e . . iv 1 88 
 And Where's your lesson, then? Boy, what say you? . . . . iv 1 106 
 That "s my boy ! thy father liath full oft For his ungrateful country done 
 
 the like. — And, uncle, so will I iv 1 no 
 
 My boy, Shalt carry from me to the empress* sons Presents . . . iv 1 114 
 
 No, boy, not so ; I'll teach thee another course iv 1 119 
 
 By the burning tapers of the sky. That shone so brightly when tliis boy 
 
 was got iv 2 90 
 
 Ye sanguine, shallow-hearted boys ! Ye white-limed walls ! . . . iv 2 97 
 Sir boy, now let me see your archery ; Look ye draw home enough . iv 3 2 
 Here, boy, to Pallas : here, to Mercury : To Saturn, Caius . . . iv 3 55 
 
 To it, boy ! Marcus, loose when I bid iv 3 58 
 
 Now, masters, draw. O, well said, Lucius ! Good boy, in Virgo's lap . iv 3 64 
 Touch not the boy ; he is of royal blood. — Too like the sire for ever being 
 
 good V 1 49 
 
 Thou shalt vow ... To save my boy, to nourish and bring him up . v 1 84 
 Come hither, boy ; come, come, and learn of us To melt in showers . v 3 160 
 Ay, boy, ready. — You are looked for and called for . . Koni. aiid Jul. i 5 12 
 Cheerly, boys ; be brisk awhile, and the longer liver take all . . . i 5 16 
 This, by his voice, should be a Montague. Fetcli me my rapier, boy . i 5 57 
 He shall be endured : What, goodman boy ! I say, he shall : go to ; Am 
 
 I the master liere, or you ? i 5 79 
 
 You are a saucy boy : is't so, indeed? Tltis trick may chance to scathe 
 
 you i 5 85 
 
 Thou, wretched boy, that didst consort him here, Shalt with him hence iii 1 135 
 Give me thy torch, boy : hence, and stand aloof: Yet put it out . . v 3 i 
 
 The boy gives warning something doth approacli v 3 18 
 
 Wilt thou provoke me? then have at thee, boy ! v 3 70 
 
 Lead, boy : which way? — Yea, noise? then I'll be brief . . . . v 3 168 
 Good boy, wink at me, and say thou sawest me not . . 2\ qf Athens iii 1 47 
 Is not to-morrow, boy, the ides of March?— I know not, sir . J. Caesar ii 1 40 
 Boy! Lucius! Fast asleep? It is no matter; Enjoy the honey-heavy 
 
 dew of slumber : Thou hast no figures nor no fantasies . . . ii 1 229 
 Boy, stand aside. Caius Ligarius ! how? — Vouchsafe good morrow . ii 1 312 
 Boy, run to the senate-house ; Stay not to answer me, but get thee gone ii 4 i 
 Yes, bring me word, boy, if thy lord look well, For be went sickly forth ii 4 13 
 Hark, boy ! what noise is that ?— I hear none, madam . . . . ii 4 16 
 
 Sure, the boy heard me ii 4 42 
 
 Bear \vith me, good boy, I am much forgetful iv 3 255 
 
 A strain or two ? — Ay, my lord, an 't please you. — It does, my boy . . i v 3 258 
 
 murtlerous slumber, Lay'st thou thy leaden mace upon my boy ? . iv 3 268 
 Good boy, g*')od night. Let me see, let me see ; is not the leaf tum'd 
 
 down Where I left reading? iv 3 272 
 
 How goes the night, boy? — The moon is down .... Macbeth ii I i 
 What's the boy Malcolm? Was he not born of woman ? . . . v3 3 
 
 Go prick thy face, and over-red thy fear, Thou lily-liver'd boy . . v 3 15 
 Hillo, ho, ho, my lord ! — Hillo, ho, ho, boy ! come, bird, come Handet i 5 116 
 There has been much thro^ving about of brains. — Do the boys carry it 
 
 away? " 2 377 
 
 1 have been sexton here, man and boy, thirty years . . . . v 1 177 
 Would I had two coxcombs and two daughters ! — Wliy, my boy? . Lear i 4 119 
 Can you make no use of nothing, nuncle? — Why, no, boy . . . i 4 145 
 Dost thou know the diifereuce, my boy, between a bitter fool and a 
 
 sweet fool? i 4 151 
 
 Dost thou call me fool, boy ?— All thy other titles thou hast given away i 4 162 
 If araan's brains were in 's heels, were'tnotindangerof kibes?— Ay, boy i 5 10 
 I can tell wliat I can tell.— Why, what canst thou tell, my boy? . . i 5 17 
 Loyal and natural boy, I'll work the means To make thee capable . ii 1 86 
 With you, goodman boy, an you please : come, I '11 flesh ye ; come on . ii 2 48 
 Come on, my boy : how dost, my boy? art cold? I am cold myself . iii 2 68 
 
 True, my good boy. Come, bring us to this hovel iii 2 78 
 
 But I'll go in. In, boy ; go tirst. You houseless poverty, — Nay, get 
 
 thee in iii 4 26 
 
 Dolphin my boy, my boy, sessa ! let him trot by iii 4 104 
 
 He 's mad that trusts in the tameness of a wolf, a horse's health, a boy's 
 
 love iii 6 20 
 
 As flies to wanton boys, are we to the gods. They kill us for their sport iv 1 38 
 Why, then, let a soldier drink. Some wine, boys ! . , . Othello ii 3 76 
 Prithee, how many boys and wetiches must I have? . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 36 
 As we rate boys, who, being mature in knowledge. Pawn their experience 
 
 to their present pleasure i 4 31 
 
 Pretty dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids, With divers -colour 'd fans . ii 2 207 
 All take hands. Make battery to our ears with the loud music : The 
 
 while I'll place you : then the boy shall sing ii 7 116 
 
 To the boy Caesar send this grizzled head. And he will All thy wishes . iii 13 17 
 Of late, when I cried * Ho !' Like boys imto a muss, kings would start 
 
 forth iii 13 91 
 
 Whip him, fellows. Till, like a boy, you see him cringe his face, And 
 
 whine aloud for mercy iii 13 100 
 
 He calls mo boy ; and chides, as he had power To beat me out of Egypt iv 1 i 
 The witch shall die : To the young Roman boy she hath sold me . . iv 12 48 
 Young boys and girls Are level now with men ; the odds is gone . . iv 15 65 
 You laugh when boys or women tell their dreams ; Is 't not your trick ? v 2 74 
 I shall see Some squeaking Cleopatra boy my greatness I' the posture of 
 
 a whore v 2 220 
 
 Stoop, boys ; this gate Instructs you how to adore the heavens Cymb. iii 3 2 
 
 boys, this story Tlie world may read in me iii 3 55 
 
 These boys know little they are sons to the king iii 3 80 
 
 Behold divineness No elder tlian a boy ! iii 6 45 
 
 Boys, bid him welcome 111669 
 
 Boys, we '11 go dress our hunt. Fair youth, come in ; Biscoiu:se is heavy, 
 
 fasting 111690 
 
 1 had no mind To hunt this day : the boy Fidele's sickness Did make 
 
 my way long forth iv 2 148 
 
 Boy. Divine Nature, how thyself thou blason'st In these two princely 
 
 boys ! Cymbdine iv 2 171 
 
 Lamenting toys Is jollity for apes and grief for boys . . . . iv 2 194 
 
 Thou diedst, a most rare boy, of melancholy iv 2 208 
 
 Cloten Is quite forgot. He was a queen's son, boys , . . . iv 2 244 
 
 Let's see the boy's face. — He's alive, my lord iv 2 359 
 
 My friends, The boy hath taught us manly duties iv 2 397 
 
 Have with you, boys ! iv 4 50 
 
 Away, boy, from the troops, and save thyself . . . . . . v 2 14 
 
 This was strange chance ; A narrow lane, an old man, and two boys . v 3 52 
 Two boys, an old man twice a boy, a lane. Preserved the Britons, was 
 
 the Romans' bane .... v 3 57 
 
 Hath my poor boy done aught but well, Whose face I never saw? • v 4 35 
 
 My boy, a Briton born, Let him be ransom'd v 6 84 
 
 Boy, Thou liast look'd thyself into my grace v 5 93 
 
 I know not why, wherefore, To say ' live, boy' v 5 96 
 
 The boy disdains me, He leaves me, scorns me : briefly die their joys 
 
 Tliat place them on the truth of girls and boys v 5 105 
 
 What wouldst thou, boy? I love thee more and more . . . . v 5 108 
 
 Is not this boy revived from death? v5 120 
 
 Step you forth ; Give answer to tliis boy, and do it freely . . . v 6 131 
 
 My boys, Tliere was our error , v 5 259 
 
 Boys of art, I have deceived you botli .... Mer. Wives iii 1 109 
 
 Boys of ice. These boys are boys of ice All's Well iiS 99 
 
 Boy of tears. Name not the goil, thou boy of tears ! . . Coriolanus v C loi 
 Boy-queller. Come, come, thou boy-queller, show thy face Troi. and Ores, v 5 45 
 Boy's play. You shall find no boy's play here, I can tell you . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 76 
 Boyet. Good Lord Boyet, my beauty, though but mean, Needs not the 
 
 painted flourish of your praise L. L. Lost ii 1 13 
 
 Good Boyet, You are uot ignorant, all-telling fame Doth noise abroad . ii 1 20 
 Boyet, you can produce acquittances For such a sum . . . . ii 1 161 
 
 Come to our jjavilion : Boyet is disposed ii 1 249 
 
 Boyet, you can carve ; Break up this capon iv 1 55 
 
 You still wrangle with her, Boyet, and she strikes at the brow . . iv 1 1 19 
 
 Here comes Boyet, and mirth is in his face v 2 79 
 
 O, I am stabb'd with laughter ! Where's her grace?— Thy news, Boyet? v 2 81 
 Pay him the due of honey-tongued Boyet ... . . . v 2 334 
 
 Boyet, prepare ; I will away to-night v 2 737 
 
 Boyisli. This unhair'd sauciness and boyish troops . . . K. John v 2 133 
 
 I ran it through, even from my boyish days Othello i 3 132 
 
 Boys. I am the youngest son of Sir Rowland de Boys . As Y, Like Hi \ 60 
 Brabant. Did not I dance with you in Bi*abant once? . . L. L. Lost ii 1 114 
 Dukes of Berri and of Bretagne, Of Brabant and of Orleans . Hen. K. ii 4 5 
 Anthony Duke of Brabant, The brother to the Duke of Burgundy . . iv 8 101 
 Brabantio. What, ho, Brabantio ! Signior Brabantio, ho ! . . Othello i 1 78 
 Most grave Brabantio, In simple and pure soul I come to you . . i 1 106 
 It is Brabantio. General, be advised ; He comes to bad intent . . i 2 55 
 
 Here comes Brabantio and the valiant Moor i 3 47 
 
 Good Brabantio, Take up this mangled matter at the best . . .13 172 
 Brabble. In private brabble did we apprehend him . . . T. Night vi 68 
 
 This petty brabble will undo us all T.ARdrmi.iil 62 
 
 Brabbler. Fare thee well ; We hold our tune too precious to be spent 
 
 With such a brabbler A'. John v 2 162 
 
 He will spend his mouth, and promise, like Brabbler the hound 
 
 Troi. and C^es. v 1 99 
 Brace. But you, my brace of lords, were I so minded, I here could pluck 
 
 his highness' frown upon you Teinpest v 1 126 
 
 1 implore so much expense of thy royal sweet breath as will utter a brace 
 
 of words L. L. Lost v 2 524 
 
 Hold your tongue. — Hubei-t, the utterance of a brace of tongues Must 
 
 needs want pleading for a pair of eyes . . . . K. John iv 1 98 
 A brace of draymen bid God speed him well .... Richard II. i 4 32 
 Like a brace of greyhounds Having the fearful flying hare in sight 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 129 
 Not dallying with a brace of courtezans, But meditating Richard III. iii 7 74 
 You brace of warlike brothers, welcome hither . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 175 
 A brace of unmeriting, proud, violent, testy magistrates, alias fools 
 
 Coriolanus ii 1 46 
 
 Here comes a brace. You know the cause ii 3 67 
 
 I could myself Take up a brace o' the best of them 111X244 
 
 I for winking at your discords too Have lost a brace of kinsmen R. and J.vS 295 
 And has sent your honour two brace of greyhounds . T. 0/ Athens i 2 195 
 
 Then was a blessed time. — As thine is now, held with a brace of harlots iv 3 79 
 
 It stands not in such warlike brace Othello i 3 24 
 
 Here without are a brace of Cyprus gallants ii 3 31 
 
 Your ring may be stolen too : so your brace of unprixable estimations 
 
 Cymbeline i 4 99 
 ' It liath been a shield 'Twixt me and death ; ' — and pointed to this brace 
 
 Pericles ii 1 133 
 
 Braced. Even at hand a drum is ready braced .... A'. John v 2 169 
 
 Bracelet. With bracelets of thy hair, rings, gawds . . M. N. Dream i 1 33 
 
 With amber bracelets, beads and all this knavery . . T.o/ShrewivS 58 
 
 Bugle bracelet, necklace amber. Perfume for a lady's chamber W. Tale iv 4 224 
 
 Ballad, knife, tape, glove, shoe-tie, bracelet iv 4 611 
 
 Averring notes Of chamber - hanging, pictures, this her bracelet, — O 
 
 cunnitig, how I got It ! Cymbeline v 5 204 
 
 And here the bracelet of the truest princess That ever swore her faith . v 5 416 
 
 Brach, Merriman, the poor cur is emboss'd .... T. of Shrew liid. 1 17 
 
 And couple Clowder mth the deep-mouth'd brach .... Ind. 1 18 
 
 I had rather hear Lady, my brach, howl in Irish . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 240 
 
 I will hold my peace when Achilles' brach bids me, shall I ? Tr. and Cr. ii 1 126 
 
 He must be whipped out, when Lady the brach may stand by the fire Lear 1 4 125 
 
 Hound or spaniel, brach or lym. Or bobtail tike or trundle-tall . . iii 6 72 
 
 Bracy. Here was Sir John Bracy from your father . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 367 
 
 Brag. Thou shalt not live to brag what we have offer'd . T, G. 0/ Ver. iv 1 69 
 
 What simple thief brags of his ovni attaint? . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 16 
 
 As under privilege of age to brag What I have done being young Much Ado v 1 60 
 
 The child brags in her belly already L. L. Lost v 2 683 
 
 Caesar's thrasonical brag of ' I came, saw, and overcame ' As Y Like Itv2 34 
 Dares yet do more Tlian you have heard him brag to you he will T. Night iii 4 348 
 What a fool art thou, A ramping fool, to bi*ag and stamp and swear ! 
 
 K. John iii 1 122 
 
 Forgive me, God, That I do brag thus ! Hen. V. iii 6 160 
 
 Wlio would trot as well, were some of your brags dismounted . . iii 7 83 
 Pardon me this brag ; His insolence draws folly from my lips 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 5 257 
 
 To brag unto them, thus I did, and thus Coriolanus ii 2 151 
 
 Agree XMese deeds with that proud brag of thine . . .T. Andron. i 1 306 
 Verona brags of him To be a virtuous and well-govem'd youth R. and J. i 5 69 
 Brags of his substance, not of ornament ii 6 31 
 
BRAG 
 
 156 
 
 BRAKE 
 
 Brag. Renown and grace is dead ; The vdne of life is dra'vvn, and the mere 
 
 lees Is left this vault to brag of Macbeth ii 3 loi 
 
 If fortune brag of two she loved and hated, One of them we behold Lear v 3 280 
 A kind of conquest Ciesar made here ; but made not here his brag Of 
 
 ' Came ' and ' saw ' and ' overcame ' Cymbeline iii 1 23 
 
 He brags his service As if he were of note v 3 93 
 
 Either our brags Were crack'd of kitchen-trulls v 5 176 
 
 Braggardism. What braggardism is this? . . . . T. G. o/Ver. ii 4 164 
 Braggart. Boys, apes, braggarts, Jacks, milksops ! . . . Much Ado v 1 91 
 
 You brejik jests as braggarts do their blades v 1 189 
 
 The pedant, the braggart, tlie hedge-priest, the fool and the boy L. L. Lost v 2 545 
 Rating myself at nothing, you shall see How much I was a braggart 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 261 
 Who knows himself a braggart, Let him fear this, for it will come to i^ass 
 
 That every braggart shall be found an ass . . . . All's Well iv 3 370 
 
 braggart vile and damned furious wight ! . . . . Hen. V. ii 1 64 
 Will you be put in mind of his blind fortune, Which was your shame, by 
 
 this unholy braggart? Coriolanusv 6 iig 
 
 To scratch a man to death ! a braggart, a rogue, a villain ! JIbfli. and Jul. iii 1 105 
 Let the unscarr'd braggarts of the war Derive some pain from you 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 i6i 
 O, I could play the woman with mine eyes And braggart with my tongue ! 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 231 
 You stubborn ancient knave, you reverend braggart. We'll teach you Lear ii 2 133 
 Bragged. May be the knave bragged of that he could not compass 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 3 212 
 Wert thou the Hector That was the whip of your bragg'd progeny, Thou 
 
 shouldst not 'scape me here Coriolamis i 8 12 
 
 Bragging. Thou coward, art thou bragging to the stars ? . M. N. Dream iii 2 407 
 Speak of frays Like a fine bragging youth, and tell quaint lies Mer. of Ven. iii 4 69 
 
 1 have within my mind A thousand raw tricks of these bragging Jacks iii 4 77 
 Threaten the threatener and ontface the brow Of bragging horror K. John v 1 50 
 A rascal bragging slave ! the rogue fled from me like quicksilver 2 Keu. /K. ii 4 247 
 
 And fig me, like The bragging Spaniard v 3 125 
 
 Under the correction of bragging be it spoken .... Hen. V.v 2 144 
 Loved the Moor, but for bragging and telling her fantastical lies Othello ii 1 225 
 
 Bragless. If it be so, yet bragless let it be . . . Trot, and Ores, v 9 5 
 
 Braid. Since Frenchmen are so braid, Marry that will, I live and die a 
 
 maid All's Welliv 2 73 
 
 Few love to hear the sins they love to act ; 'Twould braid yourself too 
 
 near for me to tell it Pericles i 1 93 
 
 Brain. Thou mayst brain him. Having first seized his books . Tevipest iii 2 96 
 My old brain is troubled : Be not disturb'd with my infirmity . . iv 1 159 
 A solemn air and the best comforter To an unsettled fancy cure thy 
 
 brains ! v 1 59 
 
 Has Page any brains ? hath he any eyes ? hath he any thinking? M. Wivesiii 2 30 
 I '11 have my brains ta'en out and buttered, and give them to a dog . iii 5 7 
 He's not here I seek for.— No, nor nowhere else out in your brain . iv 2 166 
 
 If it be but to scrape the figures out of your husband's brains . . iv 2 231 
 Have I laid my brain in the sun and dried it, that it wants matter? . v 5 143 
 They shall beat out my brains with billets . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 58 
 
 Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain awe a 
 
 man from the career of his humour? M\ichAdoi\ 3 250 
 
 A paper written in his hand, A halting sonnet of his own pure brain . v 4 87 
 If a man will be beaten with brains, a' shall wear nothing handsome . v 4 104 
 
 That hath a mint of phrases in his brain L. L. Lost i 1 166 
 
 Other slow arts entirely keep the brain iv 3 324 
 
 Love, first learned in a lady's eyes. Lives not alone immured in the brain iv 3 328 
 
 Weed this wormwood from your fruitful brain v 2 857 
 
 Lovers and madmen have such seething brains . . M. N. Dream v 1 4 
 The brain may devise laws for the blood, but a hot temper leaps o'er a 
 
 cold decree : such a hare is madness the youth . . Mer. of Venice 12 ig 
 His brain. Which is as dry as the remainder biscuit After a voyage 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 38 
 Troilus had his brains dashed out with a Grecian club . . . . iv 1 98 
 
 With pure love and troubled brain iv 3 4 
 
 Women's gentle brain Could not drop forth such giant-rude invention . iv 3 33 
 The brains of my Cupid's knocked out, and I begin to love . All's Well iii 2 16 
 I know his brains are forfeit to the next tile tliat falls . . . . iv 3 216 
 Liver, brain, and heart These sovereign thrones . . . T. Night i 1 37 
 
 Till his brains turn 0' the toe like a parish-top i 3 44 
 
 That's as much to say as I wear not motley in my brain . . . . i 5 63 
 An ordinary fool that lias no more brain than a stone . . . . i 5 92 
 As if thy eldest son should be a fool ; whose skull Jove cram with brains ! i 5 122 
 
 I'll ne'er believe a madman till I see his brains iv 2 126 
 
 To the infection of my brains And hardening of my brows . W. Tale i 2 145 
 Quite beyond mine arm, out of the blank And level of my brain, plot- 
 proof ii 3 6 
 
 ITie bastard brains with these my proper hands Shall I dash out . . ii 3 139 
 Would any but these boiled brains of nineteen and two-and -twenty hunt 
 
 this weather ? Iii 3 64 
 
 Here is more matter for a hot brain iv 4 700 
 
 His pure brain, Which some suppose the soul's frail dwelling-house K. John v 7 2 
 My brain I 'U prove the female to my soul. My soul the father Richard IL v 5 6 
 An I were now by this rascal, I could brain him with his lady's fan 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 24 
 The brain of this foolish -compounded clay, man, is not able to invent 
 
 any thing that tends to laughter 2 Hen. IV. i 2 8 
 
 It hath it original from much grief, from study and perturbation of the 
 
 brain i 2 132 
 
 And rock his brains In cradle of the rude imperious surge . . . iii 1 ig 
 It [sherris] ascends me into the brain ; dries me there all the foolish 
 
 and dull and crudy vapours iv 3 105 
 
 And now my sight fails, and my brain is giddy: O me ! come near me . iv 4 no 
 Over-careful fathers Have broke their sleep with thoughts, their brains 
 
 with care iv 5 6g 
 
 Enjoys it ; but in gross brain little wots What watch the king keeps to 
 
 maintain the peace Hen. V. iv 1 299 
 
 And make a quag!nire of your mingled brains . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 109 
 Do pelt so fast at one another's pate That many have their giddy brains 
 
 knock'd out iii 1 83 
 
 Undermine the duchess And buz these conjurations in her brain 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 2 99 
 My brain more busy than the labouring spider Weaves tedious snares . iii 1 339 
 I would to God that the inclusive verge Of golden metal that must round 
 
 my brow Were red-hot steel, to sear me to the brain ! Richard III. iv 1 61 
 Beside forfeiting Our own brains, and the opinion that we bring 
 
 Hen. VIII. Prol. 20 
 Some strange commotion Is in his brain : he bites his lip, and starts . iii 2 113 
 Your hand and heart, Your brain, and every function of your power . iii 2 187 
 
 Brain, Is there no way to cure this ? No new device to beat this from his 
 
 brains? Hen. VIII. iii 2 217 
 
 I have a young conception in my brain .... Troi. and Ores, i 3 312 
 
 Were his brain as barren As banks of Libya 13 327 
 
 Thou hast no more brain than I have in nunc elbows . . . . ii 1 48 
 I have bobbed his brain more than he has beat my bones . . . ii 1 76 
 Hector shall have a great catch, if he knock out either of your brains . ii 1 m 
 Were your days As green as Ajax' and your brain so temper'd . . ii 3 265 
 Hath no arithmetic but her brain to set down her reckoning . . . iii 3 253 
 What music will be in him when Hector has knocked out his brains, I 
 
 know not iii 3 304 
 
 With too much blood and too little brain, these two may run mad ; but, 
 
 If with too much brain and too little blood they do, I '11 be a curer 
 
 of madmen , . ^ v 1 54 
 
 One that loves quails ; but he has not so much brain as ear-wax . . v 1 58 
 I send it through the rivers of your blood, Even to the court, the heart, 
 
 to the seat o' the brain Coriolanus i 1 140 
 
 More of your conversation would infect my brain ii 1 105 
 
 But yet a brain that leads my use of anger To better vantage . . iii 2 30 
 
 Cast us down, And on the ragged stones beat forth our brains T. Andron. v 3 133 
 
 Nay, I do bear a brain Rom. and Jul. i 3 2g 
 
 In this state she gallops night by night Through lovers' brains . . i 4 71 
 True, I talk of dreams, Which are the children of an idle brain . , i 4 97 
 Where unbruised youth with unstuff'd brain Doth couch his limbs . ii 3 37 
 With some great kinsman's bone, As "with a club, dasli out my desperate 
 
 brains iv 3 54 
 
 Whitherartgoing?— To knock out an honest Athenian's brains T.ofAthemi 1 193 
 Pluck the lined crutch from thy old limping sire. With it beat out his 
 
 brains ! iv 1 15 
 
 Scorn'dst our brain's flow and those our droplets which From niggard 
 
 nature fall v 4 76 
 
 Thou hast no figures nor no fantasies, Which busy care draws in the 
 
 brains of men ; Therefore thou sleep'st so sound . . /. Ccesar ii 1 232 
 Your favour : my dull brain was wrought With things forgotten Macbeth i 3 149 
 Pluck'd my nipple from his boneless gums. And dash'd the brains out . i 7 58 
 That memory, the warder of the brain. Shall be a fume . . . . i 7 65 
 A false creation, Proceeding from the heat-oppressed brain . . . ii 1 39 
 Tlie tune has been, That, when the brains were out, the man would die iii 4 79 
 Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow. Raze out the written troubles 
 
 of the brain v 3 42 
 
 The very place puts toys of desperation. Without more motive, into 
 
 every brain That looks so many fathoms to the sea . . Hamlet i 4 76 
 Thy commandment all alone shall live Within the book and volume of 
 
 my brain i 5 103 
 
 Tliis brain of mine Hunts not the trail of policy so sure As it hath used 
 
 to do ii 2 46 
 
 There has been much throwing about of brains. — Do the boys carry it 
 
 away? ii 2 376 
 
 Fie upon 't ! foh I About, my brain ! ii 2 617 
 
 Whereon his brains still beating puts him thus Froni fashion of himself iii 1 182 
 Sleep rock thy brain ; And never come mischance between us twain ! . iii 2 237 
 This is the very coinage of your brain iii 4 137 
 
 heat, dry up my brains ! tears seven times salt, Burn out the sense 
 
 and virtue of mine eye ! iv 5 154 
 
 Cudgel thy brains no more about it v 1 63 
 
 Ere I could make a prologue to my brains. They had begun the play . v 2 30 
 Had he a hand to write this ? a heart and brain to breed it in ? . Lear i 2 61 
 If a man's brains were in 's heels, were't not in danger of kibes? . .15 8 
 I'll look no more ; Lest my brain turn, and the deficient sight Topple 
 
 down iv 6 23 
 
 Let me have surgeons ; I am cut to the brains iv 6 197 
 
 It plucks out brains and all : but my Muse labours . . . Othello ii 1 128 
 
 1 have very poor and unhappy brains for drinking ii 3 35 
 
 That men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their 
 
 brains ! ii 3 92 
 
 As if thou then hadst shut up in thy brain Some horrible conceit . . iii 3 114 
 Are his wits safe ? is he not light of brain ?— He 's that he is . . . iv 1 280 
 By making him uncapable of Othello's place ; knocking out his brains . iv 2 256 
 Tie up the libertine in a field of feasts. Keep his brain fuming A. and C. ii 1 24 
 It's monstrous labour, when I wash my brain, And it grows fouler . ii 7 105 
 Take from his brain, from's time. What should not then be spared . iii 7 12 
 I see still, A diminution in our captain's brain Restores his heart . . iii 13 198 
 
 Yet ha' we A brain that nourishes our nerves iv 8 21 
 
 As I told you always, her beauty and her brain go not together Cymheline i 2 32 
 
 A woman that Bears all down with her brain ii 1 59 
 
 Not Hercules Could have knock'd out his brains, for he had none . . iv 2 115 
 'Twas but a bolt of nothing, shot at nothing, Which the brain makes of 
 
 fumes iv 2 301 
 
 To taint his nobler heart and brain With needless jealousy . . . v 4 65 
 'Tis still a dream, or else such stuff as madmen Tongue and brain not . v 4 147 
 Purse and brain both empty ; the brain the heavier for being too light . v 4 166 
 Which I will add To you, the liver, heart and brain of Britain . . v 5 14 
 Mine Italian brain 'Gan in your duller Britain operate Most vilely . v 5 196 
 Brained. If th' other two be brained like us, the state totters Tempest iii 2 7 
 
 That brain'd my purpose Mecis. for Meas. V 1 401 
 
 Brainish. And, in tliis brainish apprehension, kills The unseen good old 
 
 man Hamlet iv 1 1 1 
 
 Brainless. If the dull brainless Ajax come safe off. We'll dress him up in 
 
 voices Troi. and Ores, i 3 381 
 
 Brain-pan. Many a time, but for a sallet, my brain-pan liad been cleft 
 
 with a brown bill 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 13 
 
 Brainsick. What madness rules in brainsick men ! . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 m 
 
 Vaunts of his nobility. Did instigate the bedlam brain-sick duchess 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 51 
 Shame to thy silver hair. Thou mad misleader of thy brain-sick son ! , v 1 163 
 Her brain-sick raptures Cannot distaste the goodness of a quarrel 
 
 Troi. and Ores, ii 2 122 
 Whate'er I forge to feed his brain-sick fits, Do you uphold T. Andron. v 2 71 
 Brainslckly. You do unbend your noble strength, to think So brainsickly 
 
 of things Macbeth ii 2 46 
 
 Brake. Some run from brakes of ice, and answer none . Meas. for Meus. ii 1 39 
 Till this afternoon his passion Ne'er brake into extremity of rage 
 
 Com. of Errors v 1 48 
 I'll run from thee and hide me in the brakes . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 227 
 Enter into that brake : and so every one according to his cue . . iii 1 77 
 Through bog, through bush, through brake, through brier . . . iii 1 no 
 
 Forsook his scene and enter'd in a brake iii 2 15 
 
 It seems then that the tidings of this broil Brake oflfour business 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 48 
 Under this thick -grown brake we'll shroud ourselves . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 i 
 
BRAKE 
 
 157 
 
 BRAVE GOD 
 
 Brake. And even here brake off, and camo away . . Richard 111. iii 7 41 
 The fate of place, and the rough brake That virtue must go througii 
 
 Hen. VIIL i 2 75 
 
 Brakenbury, You may partake of any tiling we say . Richard III. i 1 88 
 We know thy charge, Brakenburj', and will obey i 1 105 
 
 Brakenbury, I have done those things, Which now bear evidence 
 
 against my soul i 4 66 
 
 Bramble. Hangs otles upon hawthorns and elegies on brambles 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 380 
 
 Bran. I am fain to dine and sup with water and bran Meas. for Meas, iv 3 160 
 
 You shall fast a week with bran and water . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 303 
 
 Chaff and bran ! porridge after meat ! . . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 263 
 
 1 can make my audit uj), that all From me do back receive the flour of 
 
 all, And leave me but the bran Conolanus il 150 
 
 Meal and bran together He throws without distinction . . . . iii 1 322 
 Nature hath meal and bran, contempt and grace . . . Cymheline iv 2 27 
 Branch. It is a branch and iiarcel of mine oath . . . Com. 0/ Errors v 1 106 
 In every lineament, branch, shape, and form .... ^fuch Ado v 1 14 
 Strike his honour down That violates the smallest branch herein L. L. Lost i 1 21 
 Tlie Sisters Three and such branches of learning . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 66 
 To set the deer's horns upon his head, for a branch of victory As Y. Like /( iv 2 5 
 
 With any branch or image of thy state All's Well ii 1 201 
 
 Such an affection, which cannot choose but branch now . . W. Tide i 1 27 
 Tliat wear upon your virgin branches yet Your maidenheads growing . iv 4 115 
 Seven fair brandies springing from one root : Some of those seven are 
 
 dried by nature's course, Some of those branches by the Destinies cut 
 
 Richard II. i 2 13 
 One flourishing branch of his most royal root ... Is hack'd down . i 2 i3 
 Superfluous branches We lop away, that bearing boughs may live . . iii 4 63 
 Not to break peace or any branch of it . . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 85 
 This most memorable line. In every branch truly demonstrative Hen. V. ii 4 8g 
 
 As a branch and member of this royalty v 2 5 
 
 Like to a wither'd vine That droops his sapless branches to the ground 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 12 
 Not contented that he lopp'd the branch In hewing Rutland when his 
 
 leaves put forth 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 47 
 
 Tliat from his loins no hopeful branch may spring, To cross me from the 
 
 golden time I look for ! , . . . iii 2 126 
 
 To whom the heavens in thy nativity Adjudge<i an olive branch . . iv 6 34 
 Why grow the branches now the root is wither'd? . . Richxird III, ii 2 41 
 My legs, like loaden branches, bow to the earth . . Hen. VIIL iv 2 2 
 And, like a mountain cedar, reach his branches To all the plains about 
 
 iuni v 5 54 
 
 What stem ungentle hands Have lopp'd and hew'd and made thy body 
 
 bare Of her two branches ? T. Andron. ii 4 18 
 
 An act hath three branches ; it is, to act, to do, and to perform Hamlet v 1 12 
 Branches, which, being dead many years, shall after revive Cymb. v 4 141 ; v 5 438 
 Tliis fierce abridgement Hath to it circumstantial branches . . . v 5 383 
 
 Thy lopp'd branches point Thy two sons forth v 5 454 
 
 A wither'd branch, that's only green at top .... Pericles ii 2 43 
 WitJi her neeld composes Nature's own shape, of bud, bird, branch v Gower 6 
 
 Branched. In my branched velvet gown T. Night ii 5 54 
 
 Branchless. Better I were not yours Than yours so branchless A. and C. iii 4 24 
 Brand. Whose beard they have singed off with brands of fire Com. of Errors v 1 171 
 
 Now the wasted brands do glow M. N. Dream v 1 382 
 
 The hum or ha, these i)etty brands Tliat calumny doth use . W. Tale ii 1 71 
 The senseless brands will sympathize The heavy accent of thy moving 
 
 tongue And in compassion weep the fire out . . Richard II. v 1 46 
 Bear that proportion to my flesh and blood As did the fatal brand Althaea 
 
 bum'd Unto the prince's heart of Calydon . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 234 
 
 A brand to the end o' the world Coriolanus iii 1 304 
 
 If he were putting to my house the brand That should consume it . iv 6 115 
 We'll bum his body in the holy place. And with the brands fire the 
 
 traitors' houses J. Ciesar iii 2 260 
 
 Tear him, tear him ! Come, brands, ho ! fire-brands ! . . . . iii 3 41 
 Brands the harlot Even here, between the chaste unsmirched brow Of my 
 
 true mother Hamlet iv 5 ii8 
 
 Why brand they us With base? with baseness? .... Lear i 2 9 
 He tliat parts us shall bring a brand from heaven, And Are us hence . v 3 22 
 Two winking Cupids Of silver, each on one foot standing, nicely De- 
 pending on their brands Cymheline ii 4 91 
 
 Branded. A woman, I dare say without vain-glory, Never yet branded 
 
 with suspicion Hen. VIII. iii 1 128 
 
 Whilst the wheel'd seat Of fortunate Ctesar, drawn before him, branded 
 
 His baseness that ensued Ant. and Cho. iv \^ 76 
 
 Brandish. And never brandish more revengeful steel . Richard II. iv 1 50 
 If it be a hot day, and I brandish any thing but a bottle, I would I might 
 
 never spit white again 2 Hen. IV. i 2 236 
 
 Comets, . . . Brandish your crystal tresses in the sky ! . .1 Hen. VL i 1 3 
 Brandished. His brandish'd sword did blind men with his beams , , i 1 10 
 When he perceived me shrink and on my knee, His bloaly sword he 
 
 brandish'd over me iv 7 6 
 
 His brandish'd steel. Which smoked with bloody execution . Macbeth 12 17 
 But swords I smile at, weajrous laugh to scorn, Brandish'd by man that's 
 
 ofa woman born v 7 13 
 
 Brandon. Sir William Brandon, you shall bear my standard Richard III. v 3 22 
 
 What men of name are slain on either side ?— . . . Sir William Brandon v 5 14 
 
 Bras. Dites-moi I'Anglois pour le bras.— De arm, madame . Hen. V. iii 4 21 
 
 Est-il impossible d'^chapper la force de ton bras? iv 4 18 
 
 Brass. It deserves, with characters of brass, A forted residence 'gainst 
 
 the tooth of time And raznre of oblivion . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 11 
 
 Can any face of brass hold longer out? L. L. Lost v 2 395 
 
 Pewter and brass aiul all things that belong To house . T. of Shrew ii 1 357 
 
 Nor brass nor stone nor ijarchment bears not one . . . fV. Tale i 2 360 
 As if this flesh wliich walls about our life Were brass impregnable 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 168 
 Let it pry through the portage of the head Like the brass cannon Hen. V. iii 1 11 
 Upon the which, I trust, Shall witness live in brass of this day's work . iv 3 97 
 Brass, cur ! Thou damned and luxurious mountain goat, Offer'st me 
 
 brass? iv 4 19 
 
 Men's evil manners live in brass ; their virtues We write in water 
 
 Hen. VIIL iv 2 45 
 Your speeches, which were such As Agamemnon and the hand of Greece 
 
 Should hold up high in brass Troi. and Cres. i 3 64 
 
 Trumpet, blow loud, Send thy brass voice through all these lazy tents . i 3 257 
 I will go get a leaf of brass. And with a gad of steel will write these 
 
 words. And lay it by T. Andron. iv 1 102 
 
 Nor walls of beaten brass, Nor airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron, 
 
 Can be retentive to the strength of spirit . . . . J. Ccesar i 3 93 
 Thou, that hast Upon the winds command, bind them in brass ! Pericles iii 1 3 
 
 Brassed. If damned custom have not brass'd it so . . . Hamlet iii 4 37 
 Brassy. From brassy bosoms and rough hearts of flint . Mer, of Venice iv 1 31 
 Brat. I bear it on my shoulders, as a beggar wont her brat Com. of Errors iv 4 40 
 
 This brat is none of mine W. Tale ii 3 92 
 
 What will you adventure To save this brat's life? ii 3 163 
 
 Thy brat hath been cast out, like to itself, No father owning it . . iii 2 88 
 Strumpet, thy words condemn thy brat and thee . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 84 
 As for the brat of this accnrsefl duke. Whose father slew my father, he 
 
 shall die 3 Hen. K/. i 8 4 
 
 By heaven, brat, I'll plague ye for that word t 6 27 
 
 My woful banishment. Could all but answer for that peevish brat? 
 
 Richard HI. i 3 194 
 To take some privy order, To draw the brats of Clarence out of sight . iii 5 107 
 They follow him, Against us brats, with no less confidence Than boys 
 
 pursuing summer butterflies CorioUtnns iv 6 93 
 
 Did not thy hue bewray whose brat thou art . . . T. Andron. v 1 28 
 On whom there is no more dependency But brats and beggary Cymheline ii 3 124 
 Brave. O brave new world. That has such people in't ! . . Tempest v 1 183 
 All's brave that youth mounts and folly guides . . As Y, Like It iii 4 48 
 Sirrah, I will not bear these braves of thine . . . T. of Shrew iii 1 15 
 
 Brave not me ; I will neither be faced or braved iv 3 126 
 
 Darest thou brave a nobleman? — Not for my life . . . K. John iv 3 87 
 Shall a beardless boy, A cocker'd silken wanton, brave our fields ? . v 1 70 
 
 There end thy brave, and turn thy face in peace v 2 159 
 
 A rascal ! to brave me !— Ah, you sweet little rogue ! . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 232 
 
 Le plus brave, vaillant, et tres distingu^ Hen. K. iv 4 60 
 
 Now Where's the Bastard's braves, and Charles his gleeks? 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 123 
 
 Brave death by speaking, whether he will or no iv 7 25 
 
 Be brave, then ; for your captain is brave, and vows reformation 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 69 
 
 O, brave I— But is not this braver? iv 7 137 
 
 What, Buckingham and Clifford, are ye so brave? iv 8 21 
 
 Thou wilt brave me with these saucy terms?— Brave thee ! ay, by the 
 
 best blood that ever was broached iv 10 38 
 
 Is Lewis so brave ! belike he thinks me Henry . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 96 
 
 We must be brief when traitors brave the field . . Richard III. iv 3 57 
 
 Is't not a gallant man too, is 't not? Why, this is brave now Tr. and Cr. i 2 232 
 
 This brave shall oft make thee to hide thy head iv 4 139 
 
 Are you so brave ! I'll have you talked with anon . . Coriolanus iv 5 18 
 
 Demetrius, thou dost over-ween in all ; And so in this, to bear me down 
 
 with bra\-es T. Andron. ii 1 30 
 
 Ay, boy, grow ye so brave ? ii 1 45 
 
 And with that painted hope braves your mightiness . . . . ii 3 126 
 
 Lucius and I'll go brave it at the court iv 1 121 
 
 It did me good, before the palace gate To brave the tribune . . . iv 2 36 
 But if you brave the Moor, The chafed boar, the mountain lioness, The 
 
 ocean swells not so as Aaron storms iv 2 137 
 
 This brave o'erhanging firmament Hamlet ii 2 312 
 
 Why, what an ass am n This is most brave ii 2 611 
 
 He made him Brave me ujwu the watch Othello v 2 326 
 
 If fortune be not ours to-day, it is Because we brave her Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 5 
 What's brave, what's noble, Let's do it after the high Roman fashion . iv 15 86 
 Brave a lass. Is it so brave a lass?— Ay, lord .... Tempest iii 2 iii 
 Brave acts. By his light Did all the chivalry of England move To do 
 
 brave acts 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 21 
 
 Brave Archibald, That ever-valiant and approved Scot . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 53 
 Brave army. 'Tis a brave army, And full of purpose . Ant. and Cleo. iv 3 n 
 Brave attendants near liim when he wakes . . , T. of Shrew Ind. 1 40 
 Brave Austria. Before Angiers well met, brave Austria . . K. John ii 1 i 
 Brave hears. Call hither to the stake my two brave bears 2 Hen. VI. v 1 144 
 The two brave bears, War^vick and Montague . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 7 10 
 Brave bearing. With thy brave bearing should I be in love. But that 
 
 thou art so fast mine enemy 2 Hen. VI. v 2 20 
 
 Brave beast. Incorpsed and demi-natured With the brave beast Hamlet iv 7 8g 
 Brave boy. Doubt thou not, brave boy, I '11 stand to-day for thee and 
 
 me and Troy Troi. and Cres. v 3 35 
 
 Your knee, sirrah.— That's my brave boy ! . . . . Coriolanus v Z 76 
 There speak, and strike, brave boys, and take your turns T. Andron. ii 1 129 
 Brave brood. She will become thy bed, I warrant. And bring thee forth 
 
 brave brootl Tempestiii 2 113 
 
 Brave Burgundy. And now no more ado, brave Burgundy 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 loi 
 
 Brave Burgundy, xmdonbted hope of France ! iii 3 41 
 
 Brave Gsssar. O that brave Cfesar ! Ant. and Cleo. i 5 67 
 
 Brave Calus. O, what a time have you chose out, brave Cains, To wear a 
 
 kerchief! J.Co'sarii 1 314 
 
 Brave captain. Welcome, brave captain and victorious lord ! 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 16 
 Brave Cassiua. Why didst thou send me forth, brave Cassius? /. Ca'sar v 3 80 
 Brave conquerors,— for so you are, That war against your own affections 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 8 
 Brave crowns. Owy, cuppele goi^e, permafoy. Peasant, unless thou give 
 
 me crowns, brave crowns Hen. V. iv 4 40 
 
 Brave death, when princes die with us ! 1 Hen. IV. v 2 87 
 
 If any think brave death outweighs bad life .... C<m.dlanusi & 71 
 
 Brave deed. You have done a brave deed iv 2 38 
 
 Brave defiance. To arms ! for I have thrown A brave defiance in King 
 
 Henry's teeth 1 Hen. iV. v 2 43 
 
 Brave duke. By this brave duke came early to his grave . K. John ii 1 5 
 Welcome, brave duke ! thy friendship makes us fresh . 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 86 
 Brave earl. Welcome, brave earl, into our territories . . . . v 3 146 
 With all the friends that thou, brave Earl of March, Amongst the 
 
 loving Welshmen canst procure 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 179 
 
 Brave Egyptians. Together ^vith my brave Egyptians all Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 164 
 Brave emperor. Ha, my brave emperor ! Shall we dance now? . . ii 7 109 
 
 O my brave emperor, this is fought indeed ! iv 7 4 
 
 Brave father. Then I lost — All mine own folly — the society, Amity too, • 
 
 of your brave father W.Talevl 136 
 
 Where your brave father breathed his latest gasp . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 108 
 
 Brave fellow. Tliis is a brave fellow W. Tale iv 4 202 
 
 A brave fellow ; but he's vengeance proud .... Coriolanns ii 2 5 
 His mother, wife, his child. And this brave fellow too • . . . . v 1 30 
 A brave fellow ! he keeps his tides well .... T. of Athem i 2 56 
 Brave fleet. And his brave fleet With silken streamers the young Phoebns 
 
 fanning Hen. V. iii Prol. 5 
 
 Brave followers, yonder stands the thomy wood . . .3 Hen. VI. v 4 67 
 Brave form. It carries a brave form. But 'tis a spirit . . Tempest i 2 411 
 Brave friend. Hail, brave friend ! Say to the king the knowledge of the 
 
 broil Macbeth 12 5 
 
 Brave Gaxmt, thy father, and myself Rescued the Black Prince Rich. II. ii 3 100 
 Brave gentleman. A bold brave gentleman . . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 40 
 Brave god. That's a brave god and bwire celestial liquor . Tempest ii 2 122 
 
BRAVE HART 
 
 158 
 
 BRAZEN 
 
 Brave hart. Here wast thou bay'd, brave hart . . . .J. Ccesar iii 1 204 
 Brave Hector. Speak, brave Hector : we are much delighted . L. L. Lost v 2 671 
 
 brave Hector ! Look how he looks ! there's a countenance Tr. and Ct. i 2 217 
 
 1 presume, brave Hector would not lose So rich advantage . . . ii 2 203 
 As if his foot were on brave Hector's breast And great Troy shrieking . iii 3 140 
 Welcome, brave Hector ; welcome, princes all v 1 77 
 
 Brave lago. O brave lago, honest and just ! .... Otlidlo v 1 31 
 Brave instruction. My queen and Eros Have by their brave instruction 
 
 j^'ot ujjon me A nobleness in record .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 98 
 Brave judge. I 'II be a brave .judge.— Thou judgest false already 1 Hen. IV. i 2 73 
 Brave kingdom. This vnW prove a brave kingdom to me . . Tempest iii 2 151 
 Brave lords ! when we join in league, I am a lamb . . T. Andron. iv 2 136 
 
 There's liope in't yet. — Tliat's my brave lord ! . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 177 
 
 Brave Macbeth— well he deserves that name .... Macbeth i 2 16 
 Brave man. That's a brave man ! he writes brave verses, speaks brave 
 
 words, swears brave oaths As Y, Like It iii 4 43 
 
 Is not that a brave man ? he 's one of the flowers of Troy . Troi. and Cres. i 2 202 
 
 There's a countenance ! is't not a brave man?— O, a brave man ! . .12 219 
 
 The brave man Holds honour far more precious-dear than life . . v 3 27 
 Brave manage. Pull merrily Hatli this brave manage, this career, been 
 
 run L. L. Lost v 2 482 
 
 Brave Mark Antony. How goes it with my brave Mark Antony? 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 5 38 
 Brave Master Shooty the great traveller .... Meas. for Meas. iv 3 18 
 Brave Mercutio. There lies the man, slain by young Romeo, That slew 
 
 thy kinsnian, brave Mercutio Rom. and Jul. ui 1 250 
 
 Brave mettle. You are gentlemen of brave mettle . . . Tempest ii 1 182 
 Brave mind. ' Rouse up a brave mind,' says the tiend . Mer. 0/ Venice ii 2 12 
 
 There's no better sign of a brave mind than a liard hand 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 22 
 
 Brave monster. O brave monster ! Lead the way . . . Tempest ii 2 192 
 
 He were a brave monster indeed, if they were set in his taU . . . iii 2 12 
 Brave Montgomery. Thanks, brave Montgomery ; and thanks unto you 
 
 all 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 77 
 
 Brave Moor. Adieu, brave Moor ; use Desdemona well , . . Othello i 3 292 
 Brave night. This is a brave night to cool a courtezan . . . Lear iii 2 79 
 Brave oaths. Swears brave oaths and breaks them bravely As Y. Like It iii 4 
 Brave Oliver. O brave Oliver, Leave me not behind thee . . . iii 3 
 Brave Othello. To throw out our eyes for brave Othello . . OtlieUo ii 1 
 Brave Oxford, wondrous well beloved .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 
 
 Brave pavilions. Tlio fresh and yet unbruised Greeks do pitch Their 
 
 brave pavilions Troi. and Cres. Prol. 
 
 Brave peers of England, pillars of the state . ... 2 Hen. VI. i 1 
 Brave Percy. Thou art dust. And food for— For worms, brave Percy 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 4 
 Brave Plantagenet. We, the sons of brave Plantagenet . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 
 
 Gulhuit-spriiiging brave Plantagenet, That princely novice Richard III. i 4 227 
 Brave prince. Hath she forgot already that brave prince? . . .12 240 
 Brave punishments. I '11 devise thee brave punishments for him JV/wcA^dov 4 130 
 Brave respect. What a noble combat hast thou fought Between compul- 
 sion and a brave respect ! K. John v 2 
 
 Brave sir ! 1 would they were in Afric both together . . Gymheline i 1 
 Brave slip, sprung from the great Andronicus . . . T. An/iron, v 1 
 
 Brave soldier, pardon me K. John v 6 
 
 In which array, brave soldier, doth he lie. Larding the plain . Hen. V. iv 6 
 
 Come on, brave soldiers : doubt not of the day 
 Brave son. The Duke of Milan And his brave son . 
 
 Soul of Rome ! Brave son, derived from honourable loins ! 
 Brave spirit. These be brave spirits indeed ! . . . . Tevipest v 1 261 
 
 O brave spirit !— Via ! les eaux et la terre Hen. K. iv 2 3 
 
 Brave squares. And no practice had In the brave squares of war 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 
 Brave Talbot. Ascend, brave Talbot; we will follow thee . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 
 
 Then God take mercy on brave Talbot's soul ! iv 3 
 
 If he be dead, brave Talbot, then adieu ! iv 4 
 
 Brave Timon. 1 have but little gold of late, brave Tiraon T. of Athens iv 3 
 Brave Titiniua ! Look, whether he have not crown'd dead Casaius ! 
 
 /. Ccpsar V 3 
 Brave Titus. Advance, brave Titus : They do disdain us. . Coriolanvsi 4 
 Brave touch ! Could not a worm, an adder, do so much ? M. N. Dream iii 2 
 Brave town. Welcome, my lord, to this brave town of York . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 
 Brave Troilus I the prince of chivalry ! . . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 248 
 Brave utensils. He has brave utensils,— for so he calls them . Tempest iii 2 104 
 Brave verses. He writes brave verses, speaks brave words As Y. Like It iii 4 
 Brave vessel. A brave vessel, Who had, no doubt, some noble creature 
 
 in her, Dash'd all to pieces Tempest i 2 
 
 Brave warriors, Clittbrd and Northumberland . " ' 
 
 Why then it sorts, brave warriors, let's away . 
 Brave wars. O, 'tis brave wars ! — Most admirable 
 Brave Warwick ! What brings thee to France? 
 Brave words. He writes brave verses, speaks brave words 
 
 44 
 166 
 
 9 
 13 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 87 
 Tempest i 2 438 
 J. Ctesar ii 1 322 
 
 43 
 
 . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 
 
 . ii 1 
 
 . AlVs Wdl ii 1 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 4 
 
 Brave world. Rare words ! brave world'! Hostess, my breakfast 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 229 
 Brave York. I beg The leading of the vaward.— Take it, brave York 
 
 Hen. V. iv 3 131 
 Brave young prince ! thy fij,mous grandfether Doth live again in thee 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v 4 52 
 Braved in mine own house with a skein of thread? . . T. of Shrew iv 3 11 1 
 Face not me ; thou hast braved many men ; brave not me . . . iv 3 125 
 
 I will neither be faced nor braved 
 
 That damned villain Tranio, That faced and braved me in this matter so v I 124 
 My state is braved, Even at my gates, with ranks of foreign powers 
 
 K. John iv 2 243 
 
 How I am braved and must perforce endure it ! . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 115 
 
 By the book He should have braved tlie east an hour ago Riduird III. v 3 279 
 
 Hated by one he loves ; braved by his brother . . . .J. Ccesar iv 3 96 
 
 Bravely the figure of this harpy hast thou Perform'd . . . Tempest iii 3 83 
 
 Tight and yare and bravely rigg'd v 1 224 
 
 Bravely, my diligence. Thou shalt be free v 1 241 
 
 'Twas bravely done, if you bethink you of it . . . . Much Ado v 1 280 
 He bravely broach'd his. boiling bloody breast . . . M. N. Dream v 1 148 
 Swears brave oaths and breaks them bravely . . . As Y. Like It iii 4 45 
 Return unto thy father's house And revel it as bravely as the best 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 3 54 
 An thy mind stand to't, boy, steal away bravely . . . All's Well ii 1 29 
 
 Therefore away, and leave her bravely ii 3 316 
 
 Away, and for our flight.— Bravely, coragio ! ii 5 97 
 
 Whatsome'er he is. He's bravely taken here iii 5 55 
 
 The manner how she came to't bravely confessed . . . Jr. Tale v 2 93 
 
 O, bravely came we off! A". John v 5 4 
 
 Full bravely hast thou flesh'd Thy maiden sword . . .1 Heii. IV. v 4 133 
 
 Bravely. For to serve bravely is to come halting off, you know 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 54 
 To come oft' the breach with his pike bent bravely, and to surgery 
 
 bravely ii 4 56 
 
 W^ho came off" bravely, who was shot, who disgraced . . Hen. V. iii 6 77 
 
 The French are bravely in their battles set iv 3 69 
 
 She takes upon her bravely at first dash 1 Hen. VI. i 2 71 
 
 Pucelle hath bravely play'd her part in this iii 3 88 
 
 When I have been dry and bravely marching ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 15 
 March on, join bravely, let us to't pell-mell . . . Ricluird III. v 3 312 
 
 Here we may see most bravely Troi. and Cres. i 2 198 
 
 But our great Ajax bravely beat down him iii 3 213 
 
 Bear the palm for having bravely shed Thy wife and children's blood 
 
 Coriolanus v 3 117 
 See you do it bravely.— I warrant you, sir ... T. Andron. iv 3 113 
 Why, now thou diest as bravely as Titiuius .... J. Ctesar v 4 10 
 
 The noble thanes do bravely in the war Macbeth v 7 26 
 
 I will die bravely, like a bridegroom Lear iv 6 202 
 
 happy horse, to bear the weight of Antony ! Do bravely, horse ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 5 22 
 How bravely thou becomest thy bed, fresh lily ! . . . Cymbeline ii 2 15 
 
 A piece of work So bravely done ii 4 73 
 
 In our country's cause Fell bravely and were slain v 4 72 
 
 Braver. The Duke of Milan And his more braver daughter . Tempest i 2 439 
 And wear my dagger with the braver grace . . . Mer. of Venice iii 4 65 
 In brief, a braver choice of dauntless spirits . , . . K. John ii 1 72 
 A braver place In my heart's love hath no man than yourself 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 7 
 A braver gentleman. More active- valiant or more "valiant-young. More 
 
 daring v 1 89 
 
 A braver soldier never couched lance .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 134 
 Two braver men Ne'er spurr'd their coursers , . . .3 Hen. VI. v 7 8 
 A nobler man, a braver warrior. Lives not tliis day . . .T. Andron. i 1 25 
 
 Bravery. That says his bravery is not on my cost . . As Y. Like It ii 7 80 
 Assemblies Where youth, and cost, and witless bravery keeps M. for M. i 3 10 
 With sciirfs and fans and double change of bravery . . T. of Shrew iv 3 57 
 
 And come down With fearful bravery J. Ccesar \ 1 10 
 
 The bravery of his grief did put me Into a towering passion . Hamlet v 2 79 
 Upon malicious bravery, dost thou come To start my quiet . . Othello i 1 100 
 The natural bravery of your isle, which stands As Neptune's park 
 
 Cymbeline iii 1 18 
 
 Bravest. And was Discipled of the bravest . . . .All's Well i 2 28 
 When The bravest questant shrinks, find what you seek . . , . ii 1 16 
 Bravest at the last. She lovell'd at our purposes . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 338 
 From this most bravest vessel of the world Struck the main-top ! Cymb. iv 2 319 
 
 Braving. Fought with equal fortune and continue A braving war All'sWelli 2 3 
 Here art come . . . In braving arms against thy sovereign Richard II. ii 3 112 
 But in this kind to come, in braving arms. Be his own carver . . ii 3 143 
 
 Brawl. But, like a shrew, you first begin to brawl . . Co^n. of Errors iv I 51 
 
 Thou say'st his sports were hinder'd by thy brawls v 1 77 
 
 Will you win yoiu- love with a French brawl? . . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 9 
 With thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport . . M. N. Dream ii 1 87 
 Peeps out Upon the brook that brawls along this wood . As Y. Like It ii 1 32 
 If she chance to nod I '11 rail and brawl . . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 209 
 
 He is a devil in private brawl T. Night iii 4 259 
 
 Let no quarrel nor no brawl to come Taint the condition of this present 
 
 bour V 1 364 
 
 For his divisions, as the times do brawl. Are in three heads . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 70 
 Be gone, good ancient : this will grow to a brawl anon . . . . ii 4 187 
 Riglit ill-disposed in brawl ridiculous .... Hen. V. iv Prol. 51 
 Tliis brawl to-day. Grown to this faction in the Temple-garden 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 124 
 
 1 do the wrong, and first begin to brawl .... Richard III. i 3 324 
 Here none but soldiers and Rome's servitors Repose in fame ; none 
 
 basely slain in brawls T. Andron. i 1 353 
 
 To take up a matter of brawl betwixt my uncle and one of the emperial's 
 
 "len iv 3 93 
 
 Three civil brawls, bred of an airy word .... .Rom. and Jul. i 1 96 
 The day is hot, the Capulets abroad, And, if we meet, we shall not 
 
 'scape a brawl iii 1 3 
 
 I can discover aU The unlucky manage of this fatal brawl . . . iii 1 148 
 
 My blood for your rude brawls doth lie a-bleeding iii 1 194 
 
 For Christian sliame, put by this barbarous brawl . . . Othello ii 3 172 
 
 Silence those whom this vile brawl distracted ii 3 256 
 
 Brawi'd down The flinty ribs of this contemptuous city . . K. John ii 1 383 
 Brawling. Wliose advice Hath often still'd my brawling discontent 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 1 9 
 Will you win your love with a French brawl ?— How meanest thou? 
 
 brawling in French? L. L. lA)st iii 1 lo 
 
 I know she is an irksome brawling scold T. of Shrew i 2 188 
 
 Giddy for lack of sleep. With oaths kept waking and with brawling fed iv 3 10 
 Peace, ye fat-kidneyed rascal I what a brawling dost thou keep ! \ Hen. IV.ii 2 6 
 Wliat are you brawling here? Doth this become your place? 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 71 
 Why, then, O brawhng love ! O loving hate ! . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 182 
 Brawn. Thequatch-buttock, the brawn buttock, or any buttock .^ii'* Well ii 2 19 
 I'll play Percy, and that damned brawn shall play Dame Mortimer his 
 
 wife 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 123 
 
 Harry Monmouth's brawn, the hulk Sir John, Is prisoner . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 19 
 In my vantbrace put this wither'd brawn . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 297 
 
 I had purpose Once more to hew thy target from thy brawn Coriolanus iv 5 126 
 His foot Mercurial ; his Martial thigh ; The brawns of Hercules Cymb. iv 2 311 
 Bray. With harsh -resounding trumpets' dreadful bray . . Richard II. i 3 135 
 The kettle-drum and trumpet thus bray out ITie triumph of his pledge 
 
 Hamlet i 4 1 1 
 Brayed. When every room Hath blazed with lights and bray'd with 
 
 minstrelsy, I have retired me T. of Athens ii 2 170 
 
 Braying trumpets and loud churlish drums. Clamours of hell . K. John iii 1 303 
 Brazed. I have so often blushed to acknowledge him, that now I am 
 
 brazed to it, — I cannot conceive you Lear i 1 n 
 
 Brazen. Let fame, that all hunt after in their lives, Live register'd upon 
 
 our brazen tombs L. L. Lost i 1 2 
 
 The midnight bell Did, with his iron tongue and brazen mouth, Sound 
 
 on into the drowsy race of night K. John iii 3 38 
 
 Through brazen trumpet send the breath of parley . . Richard II. iii 3 33 
 I had rather he-ar a brazen canstick turn'd, Or a dry wheel grate on the 
 
 axle-tree 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 131 
 
 His loves Are brazen images of canonized saint-s . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 63 
 Cursed the gentle gusts And he that loosed them forth their brazen 
 
 caves . iii 2 89 
 
 Yet that thy brazen gates of heaven may ope. And give sweet passage 
 
 to my sinful soul ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 40 
 
 Bound to revenge, Wert thou environ'd with a brazen wall . . . ii 4 4 
 Now crack thy lungs, and split thy brazen pipe . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 7 
 
BRAZEN 
 
 159 
 
 BREAK 
 
 He)i. V. 
 
 Brazen. Why such daily cast of brazen cannon ? . . . Hamlet i 
 Truuipetera, With brazen din blast you the city's ear . Ant. and Cleo. iv 
 Brazen-faoe. Wt>U said, brazen-face! hold it out . . Mer. fVivesiv 
 Brazen-faced. What a brazen-faced varlet art thou 1 . . . Lear ii 
 Brazier. He should be a brazier by his face . . . Hen. VIII. v 
 
 Breacli. You use this dalliance to excuse Yoiu* breach of promise 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 
 Aa honour without breach of honour may Make tender of . L. L. Lost ii 
 With the breach yourselves made, you lose your city . . All's Well i 
 Some hour before you took me from the breach of the sea . T. Night ii 
 Patches set upon a little breach Discredit more in hiding of the fault 
 
 A'. John iv 
 To come off the breach with his pike bent bravely . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 
 Came pouring, like the tide into a breach .... 
 Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more 
 On, on, on ! to the breach, to the breach I 
 Up to the breach, you dogs ! avaunt, you cullions ! 
 The town is beseeched, and the trumpet call us to the breach . iii 
 
 At such and such a sconce, at such a breach, at such a convoy . . iii 
 They found some place But weakly guarded, wliere the breach \ra8 made 
 
 1 Hen. VL ii 
 
 Through which our policy must make a breach iii 
 
 But I in danger for tlie breach 'of law 2 Hen. VI. ii 
 
 A breach that craves a quick expedient stop ! iii 
 
 This breach now in our fortunes made May readily be stopp'd . . v 
 It should be put To no apjwirent likelihood of breach . Richard III. U 
 That this tempest, Dasliing the garment of this peace, aboded The 
 
 sudden breach on 't Hen. VIII. i 
 
 Our breach of duty this ^vay Is business of estate ii 
 
 However, yet there is no great breach iv 
 
 Make distinct the very breach whereout Hector's great spirit flew 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iv 
 Then dreams he of cutting foreign throats, Of breaches . Rom. and Jul. i 
 His gash'd stabs look'd like a breach in nature . . . Macbeth ii 
 It is a custom More honour'd in the breach than the observance . Hamlet i 
 Nuptial breaches, and I know not wliat I^ear i 
 
 you kind gods, Cure this great breach in his abused nature ! . , iv 
 Of hair-breadth 'scapes i' the imminent deadly breacli . . . Othello i 
 There's fall'n between him and my lord An unkind breach . . . iv 
 If thy faith be not tainted with the breach of hers . . . Cymbdine iii 
 Stick to your journal course: the breach of custom Is breach of all . iv 
 
 Breaid. An honest maid as ever broke bread .... Mer. Wives 1 
 
 1 love not the humour of bread and cheese, and there's the humour 
 
 of it ii 
 
 His appetite Is more to bread than stone .... Meas. for Meas. i 
 He would mouth with a beggar, though she smelt brown bread and 
 
 garlic iii 
 
 An honest soul, i' faith, sir ; by my troth he is, as ever broke bread 
 
 Much Ado iii 
 A crew of patches, nule mechanicals. That work for bread M. N. Dream iii 
 His kissing is as full of sanctity as the touch of holy bread As Y. Like It iii 
 Eating the bitter bread of banishment .... Ricliard II, iii 
 I live with bread like you, feel want. Taste grief, need friends . . iii 
 That jade hath eat bread from my royal hand v 
 
 monstrous! but one half-pennyworth of bread to this intolerable deal 
 
 of sack 1 1 Hen. IV. ii 
 
 Wotild have made a gootl pantler, a' would lia' chipped bread well 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 
 Gets him to rest, cramm'd with distressful bread . . . Hen. V. Iv 
 Good morrow, gallants ! want ye corn for bread? . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 
 
 1 speak this in hunger for bread, not in thirst for revenge . Coriolanus i 
 
 God's bread ! it makes nie mad Rom. and Jid. iii 
 
 The fellow that sits next him now, parts bread with him T. of Athens i 
 
 He took my father grossly, full of bread ; With all his crimes Hamlet iii 
 
 I'll prove it on thy lieart. Ere I taste bread Learv 
 
 A housewife that by selling her desires Buys herself bread and clothes 
 
 Othello iv 
 Those palates who, not yet two summers younger, Must have Inventions 
 
 to delight the taste, Would now be glad of bread . . Pericles i 
 With corn to make your needy bread. And give them life . . . i 
 Bread-cMpper. To dispraise me, and call me pantler and bread-chipper 
 
 and I know not what 2 Heii. IV. ii 
 
 Breadth. I profess requital to a liair's breadth . . Mer. Wives iv 
 
 Then she bears soine breadth? Com. of Errors iii 
 
 Measure his woe the length and breadth of mine . . . Much Ado v 
 If there be breadth enough in the world, I will hold a long distance 
 
 All's Well iii 
 Tliat bloofi which owed the breadth of all this isle. Three foot of it 
 
 doth hold : bad world the while ! K. John iv 
 
 The spacious breadth of this division Admits no orifex . Troi. and Cres. v 
 The length and breadth of a j)air of indentures . . . HamZet v 
 It is shaped, sir, like itself ; and it is as broad as it hath breadth 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 
 
 He will repent the breadth of his great voyage . . . Pericles iv 
 
 Break. I had rather crack my sinews, break my back . . Tempest iii 
 
 If thou dost break her virgin-knot before iv 
 
 My charms I'll break, their senses I'll restore v 
 
 I'll break my staff, Bury it certain fathoms in the earth . , . v 
 
 Now can I break my fast, dine, sup and sleep . . T. G. of Ver. ii 
 
 I '11 be so bold to break the seal for once iii 
 
 Which he will break As easily as I do tear his paper . . . . iv 
 Lovers break not hours, Unless it be to come before their time . . v 
 What they think in their hearts they may effect, they will break their 
 
 hearts but they will effect Jlfer. Wives ii 
 
 Break their talk. Mistress Quickly iii 
 
 Her brother's ghost his paved bed would break . . Meas. for Meas. v 
 I shall break tliat merry sconce of yours That stands on tricks 
 
 Com. of Errors i 
 
 Back, slave, or I will break thy pate across ii 
 
 But, too unruly deer, he breaks the pale And feeds from home . . ii 
 And from my false hand cut the wedding-ring And break it with a deep- 
 divorcing vow ii 
 
 Let none enter, lest I break your pate ii 
 
 Break any breaking here, and I'll break your knave's pate . . .iii 
 A man may break a word with you, sir, and words are but wind . . iii 
 He that brings any man to answer it that breaks his band . . . iv 
 
 Then after to her father will I break Much Ado i 
 
 He'll but break a comparison or two on me ii 
 
 You break jests as braggarts do their blades, which, God be thanked, 
 hurt not v 
 
 1 73 
 8 36 
 
 2 141 
 2 30 
 4 42 
 
 1 49 
 1 170 
 1 136 
 
 1 23 
 
 2 32 
 4 55 
 2 149 
 
 1 I 
 
 2 I 
 
 2 21 
 
 2 116 
 
 6 76 
 
 1 74 
 
 2 2 
 
 4 66 
 
 1 288 
 
 2 82 
 2 136 
 
 1 94 
 
 2 69 
 
 1 io6 
 
 5 245 
 4 84 
 
 3 119 
 
 4 16 
 
 2 162 
 T 15 
 
 3 136 
 
 1 236 
 
 4 27 
 
 2 10 
 4 161 
 
 1 140 
 
 3 53 
 
 2 195 
 
 5 42 
 2 10 
 * 15 
 1 21 
 2 17s 
 
 6 85 
 4 592 
 
 4 259 
 
 1 287 
 
 2 41 
 
 1 25 
 
 5 177 
 
 2 48 
 
 3 80 
 8 94 
 
 1 96 
 
 4 41 
 4 95 
 
 4 342 
 
 2 4 
 2 „4 
 1 II 
 
 2 26 
 
 2 99 
 2 150 
 I 119 
 
 7 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 4 141 
 
 1 139 
 
 4 135 
 
 1 4 
 
 2 323 
 4 22 
 
 1 440 
 
 2 79 
 1 78 
 
 1 100 
 
 2 140 
 
 2 220 
 1 74 
 1 75 
 
 3 31 
 1 328 
 1 152 
 
 1 189 
 
 Break. Or, having sworn too hard a keeping oath, Study to break it 
 
 and not break my troth L. L. Lost i 1 66 
 
 Tins article, my liege, yourself must break i 1 134 
 
 He that breaks them in the least degree Stands in attainder of eternal 
 
 shame i 1 157 
 
 Why, will sliftU break it ; will and nothing else ii 1 100 
 
 'Tis deadly sin to keep that oath, my lord, And sin to break it . il 1 106 
 
 Break the neck of the wax, and every one give ear iv 1 59 
 
 I, that hold it sin To break the vow I am engaged in . . . iv 3 178 
 
 The virtue of your eye must break my oath v 2 348 
 
 For virtue's office never breaks men's troth v 2 350 
 
 Despise me, when I break this oath of nune v 2 441 
 
 And shivering shocks Shall break the locks . . . M. y. Dream i 2 35 
 
 And make him with fair Male break his faith ii 1 79 
 
 Have a care the honey-bag break not iv 1 16 
 
 To supply the rii>e wants of my friend, I'll break a custom Mer. of Venice i 3 65 
 Who, if he break, thou niayst with btitter face Exact the penalty . .13 137 
 
 If he should break his day, what should I gain? i 3 165 
 
 There came divers of Antonio's creditors in my company to Venice, that 
 
 swear he cannot choose but break iii 1 120 
 
 By my soul I swear I never more will break an oath ^vith thee . . v 1 248 
 I had as lief thou didst break his neck as his linger . , AsY. Like It \ 1 153 
 
 When I break that oath, let me turn monster i 2 23 
 
 I shall ne'er be ware of mine own wit till I break my shins against it . ii 4 60 
 Speaks brave words, swears brave oaths and breaks them bravely . . iii 4 45 
 Break an hour's promise in love ! He that will divide a minute into a 
 
 thousand parts and break but a part of the thousandth part . . iv 1 44 
 If you break one jot of your promise or come one minute behind your 
 
 hour iv 1 194 
 
 According as marriage binds and bloo<l breaks v 4 59 
 
 You break into some merry passion And so offend him . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 97 
 Tlien thou canst not break her to the lute?— Why, no; for she hath 
 
 broke the lute to me ii 1 148 
 
 My tongiie will tell the anger of my heart. Or else my heart concealing 
 
 it will break iv 3 78 
 
 Like pleasant travellers, to break a jest Upon the company you overtake iv 5 72 
 If I break time, or flinch in property Of what I spoke . . All's Well ii 1 190 
 
 I shall not break your bidding, good my lord ii 5 93 
 
 I am resolved on two points. — That if one break, the other will hold ; 
 
 or, if both break, your gaskins fall T. Night i 5 26 
 
 Nay, patience, or we break the sinews of our plot ii 5 83 
 
 Since then You have not dared to break the holy seal . . W. Tale iii 2 130 
 O, cut my lace, lest my heart, cracking it, Break too ! . . . . iii 2 175 
 
 The fury spent, anon Did this break from her iii S 27 
 
 Mean mischief and break a foul gap into the matter . . , . iv 4 198 
 The tortures he shall feel, will break the back of man, the heart of 
 
 monster . . . iv 4 797 
 
 Aa monstrous to our human reason As my Antigonus to break his grave v 1 42 
 That broker, that still breaks the ])ate of faith . . . K. John ii 1 568 
 
 No bargains break that are not this day made ! iii 1 93 
 
 Move the murmuring lips of discontent To break into this dangerous 
 
 argument iv 2 54 
 
 His passion is so ripe, it needs must break.— And when it breaks, I fear 
 
 will issue thence The foul corruption of a sweet child's death . . iv 2 79 
 A warrant To break within the bloody house of life . . . . iv 2 210 
 
 If e'er those eyes of yours Behold another day break in the east . . v 4 3a 
 Be Mowbray's sins so heavy in his bosom, That they may break his 
 
 foaming courser's back ! Richard II. i 2 51 
 
 My heart is great ; but it must break with silence ii 1 228 
 
 And let him ne'er see joy that breaks that oath ! ii 3 151 
 
 I am loath to break our country's laws ii 8 169 
 
 They break their faith to God as well as us iii 2 loi 
 
 Ere foul sin gathering head Shall break into corruption . . . . v 1 59 
 You told me you would tell the rest, When weeping made you break the 
 
 story off v22 
 
 Open the door, or I will break it open v 3 45 
 
 Would he not fall down, Since pride must have a fall, and break the 
 
 neck Of that proud man ? v 5 88 
 
 Why, what a wasp-stung and impatient fool Art thou to break into this 
 
 woman's mood ! 1 Hen. IV. i S 237 
 
 An 'twere not as good deed as drink, to break the pate on thee . . ii 1 33 
 If I travel but four foot by the squier further afoot, I shall break my 
 
 wind ii 2 13 
 
 I '11 break thy little finger, Harry, An if thou wilt not tell me all things 
 
 true . '. ii 3 90 
 
 And withal Break with your wives of your departure hence . . . iii 1 144 
 And I will die a hundred thousand deaths Ere break the smallest parcel 
 
 of this vow iii 2 159 
 
 Nay, an I do, I pray God my girdle break iii 3 171 
 
 For you my staft" of office did I break In Richard's time . . . . v 1 34 
 Breaks like a fire Out of his keeper's arms . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 142 
 The time will come, that foul sin, gathering head, Shall break into 
 
 corruption iii 1 77 
 
 I see him break Skogan's head at the court-gate iii 2 33 
 
 Will you thus break your faith? iv 2 112 
 
 These tardy tricks of yours will, on my life. One time or other break 
 
 some gallows' back iv 8 32 
 
 Pluck down my officers, break my decrees iv 5 n8 
 
 I break, and you, my gentle creditors, lose Epll. 13 
 
 We '11 bend it to our awe. Or break it all to pieces . . . Hen. V. i 2 225 
 By the means whereof a' breaks words, and keeps whole weapons . . iii 2 37 
 Whiles the mad mothers with their howls confused Do break the clouds iii 3 40 
 
 Is not that the nioniing which breaks yonder? iv 1 88 
 
 Downright oaths, which I never use till urged, nor never break for urging v 2 152 
 
 Break thy mind to me in broken English v 2 265 
 
 I 'U be no breaker of the law : But we shall meet, and break our minds 
 
 at hirge 1 Hen. VI. i 3 81 
 
 Tlie day begins to break, and night is fled ii 2 1 
 
 Break a lance, And nm a tilt at death within a chair . . . . iii 2 50 
 
 He dies, we lose ; I break my warlike word iv 3 31 
 
 Till mischief and despair Drive you to break your necks or hang 
 
 yourselves v 4 91 
 
 Break thou in pieces and consume to ashes ! v 4 92 
 
 Take this compact of a truce, Although you break it when your pleasure 
 
 serves v 4 164 
 
 He that breaks a stick of Gloucester's grove Shall lose his head 2 Hen. VI. i 2 33 
 
 My lord, break we off ; we know your mind at full ii 2 77 
 
 My burthen'd heart would break. Should I not curse them . . . iii 2 320 
 Let them break your backs with burthens, take your houses over your 
 
 heads iv 8 30 
 
BREAK 
 
 160 
 
 BREAKFAST 
 
 Break. I would break a thousand oaths to reign one year . 3 Ifeyi. VI. i 2 17 
 All, would she break from hence, that this my body Might in the ground 
 
 be closed up iu rest ! ii 1 75 
 
 Be blind with tears, and break o'ercharged with grief . . . . ii 5 78 
 
 But did you never swear, and break an oath? iii 1 72 
 
 But do not break your oaths ; for of that sin My mild entreaty shall not 
 
 make you guilty iii 1 90 
 
 With patience calm the stonn. While we bethink a means to break it off iii 3 39 
 
 And heave it shall some weight, or break my back v 7 24 
 
 Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours . . . Richard III. i 4 76 
 He holds vengeance in his hands, To hurl upon their heads that break 
 
 his law . . . i 4 205 
 
 And, like a traitor to the name of God, Didst break that vow . . I 4 21 1 
 
 You break not sanctuary in seizing him iii 1 47 
 
 Then, taking him from thence that is not there. You break no privilege iii 1 54 
 
 Harp on it still shall I till lieartstrings break iv 4 365 
 
 God's wrong is most of all. If thou hadst fear'd to break an oath 
 
 by Him iv 4 378 
 
 The silent hours steal on, And flaky darkness breaks within the east . v 3 86 
 
 And like a glass Did break i' the rinsing Hen- VIII, 1 1 167 
 
 That he would please to alter the king's course, And break the foresaid 
 
 peace i 1 190 
 
 Language unmannerly, yea, such which breaks Tlie sides of loyalty . i 2 27 
 Yet my duty, As doth a rock against the chiding flood. Should the 
 
 approach of this wild river break • . iii 2 198 
 
 Go, break among the press, and find a way out v 4 88 
 
 Up<)n a lazy bed the livelong day Breaks scurril jests . Ttoi, mid Ores, i 3 148 
 He would pun thee into shivers with his fist, as a sailor breaks a biscuit ii 1 43 
 
 The fool slides o'er the ice that you should break iii 3 215 
 
 If Hector break not his neck i' the combat, he '11 break 't himself in vain- 
 glory iii 3 259 
 
 Crack my clear voice with sobs and break my heart With sounding 
 
 Troilus iv 2 114 
 
 An oath that I have sworn. I will not break it v 1 47 
 
 I must not break my faith. You know me dutiful v 3 71 
 
 A plague break thy neck for frighting me ! Y 4 34 
 
 To break the heart of generosity. And make bold power look pale Coriol. i 1 215 
 We'll break our walls. Rather than they shall pound us iip . . . i 4 16 
 And that is there which looks With us to break his neck . . . iii 3 30 
 Yet he hath left undone That which shall break his neck or hazard mine iv 7 25 
 All bond and privilege of nature, break ! Let it be virtuous to be 
 
 obstinate v 3 25 
 
 We respected not them ; and, he returning to break our necks, they 
 
 respect not us v 4 36 
 
 Prepare thy aged eyes to weep ; Or, if not so, thy noble heart to break : 
 
 I bring consuming sorrow to thine age ... 7". Andron. ill 1 60 
 Speak with possibilities, And do not break into these deep extremes . iii 1 216 
 
 Make poor men's cattle break their necks V 1 132 
 
 Break the parte ; These quarrels must be quietly debated . . . v 3 19 
 But floods of tears will drown my oratory. And break my utterance . v 3 91 
 From ancient grudge break to new mutiny . . . Rom. mid Jul. Prol. 3 
 What light through yonder window breaks? It is the east . . . ii 2 2 
 O, break, my heart ! poor bankrupt, break at once I . . . . iii 2 57 
 The world aftbrds no law to make thee rich ; Then be not poor, but 
 
 break it v 1 74 
 
 But must not break my back to heal his finger . . T. of Aihens ii 1 24 
 
 This yellow slave Will knit and break religions iv 3 34 
 
 And pursy insolence shall break his wind With fear and horrid flight . v 4 12 
 Here lies the east : doth not the day break here? . . . J. C(esar ii 1 loi 
 If he do break the smallest particle Of any promise that hath pass'd . ii 1 139 
 All this ! ay, more : fret till your proud heart break . . . . iv S 42 
 As whence tlie sun 'gins his reflection Sliipwrecking storms and direful 
 
 thunders break Macbeth J 2 26 
 
 What beast was't, then. That made you break tins enterprise to me? . i 7 48 
 Give sorrow words : the grief that does not speak Whispers the o'er- 
 
 fraught heart and bids it break iv 3 210 
 
 That keep the word of promise to our ear. And break it to our hope . v 8 22 
 Peace, break thee off ; look, where it comes again ! . . . Havilet 1 1 40 
 
 Break we our watcli up i 1 168 
 
 But break, my heart ; for I must hold my tongue * 2 159 
 
 Take away lier power ; Break all the spokes and fellies from her wheel . ii 2 517 
 Am I a coward? Who calls me villain? breaks my pate across? . . ii 2 599 
 You think what now you speak ; But what we do determine oft we break iii 2 197 
 
 If she should break it now 1 — 'Tia deeply sworn iii 2 234 
 
 To try conclusions, in the basket creep, And break your own neck dovra iii 4 196 
 That inward breaks, and shows no cause without Why the man dies . iv 4 28 
 
 Break not your sleeps for that iv 7 30 
 
 Thou hast sought to make us break our vow. Which we durst never yet 
 
 Lear i 1 171 
 These hot tears, which break from "me perforce, Should make thee worth 
 
 them 14 320 
 
 Let go thy hold when a great wlieel runs down a hill, lest it break thy 
 
 neck ii 4 74 
 
 This heart Shall break into a hundred thousand flaws. Or ere I '11 weep . ii 4 288 
 Wilt break my heart? — I had ratlier break mine own . . . . iii 4 4 
 I would not take this from report ; it is, And my heart breaks at it . iv 6 145 
 Plate sin with gold, And the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks . iv 6 170 
 
 Break, heart ; I prithee, break ! v 3 312 
 
 Bahny breath, that dost almost persuade Justice to break her sword 1 Otk. v 2 17 
 These strong Egyptian fetters I must break. Or lose myself Ant. aiid Cleo. i 2 120 
 I shall break The cause of our expedience to the queen . , . .12 184 
 Those mouth-made vows, Which break themselves in swearing . . i 3 31 
 This blows my heart : If swift thought break it not, a swifter mean 
 
 Shall outstrike thought iv 6 35 
 
 Being dried with grief, will break to powder, And finish all foul thoughts iv 9 17 
 Then in the midst a tearing groan did break The name of Antony . . iv 14 31 
 Let me rail so high, That the false housewife Fortune break her wheel . iv 15 44 
 O, break ! O, break !— As sweet as balm, as soft as air, as gentle,— O 
 
 Antony ! v 2 313 
 
 Wherefore breaks that sigh From the inward of thee? . . Cymbelitie iii 4 5 
 If sleep charge nature. To break it with a fearful dream . . . . iii 4 45 
 I'll take thy word for faith, not ask thine oath : Who shuns not to break 
 
 one will sure crack both Pericles i 2 121 
 
 Tliis by the eye of Cynthia hath she vow'd. And on her virgin honour 
 
 will not break it ii 5 la 
 
 Break away. Fear me not, man ; I will not break away Com. of Errors iv 4 i 
 Break faith. If I break faith, this wonl shall speak for me . L. L. Lost i 1 154 
 
 You would for paradise break faith and troth iv 3 143 
 
 Your lonl Will never more break faith advisedly . . Mer. of Venice v 1 253 
 Since kings break faith upon commodity, Gain, be my lord . K. John ii 1 597 
 
 Break forth. On my life, his malice 'gainst the lady Will suddenly break 
 
 forth AsY. Like It i 2 295 
 
 Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth In strange eruptions 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 27 
 Within this mile break forth a hundred springs . . T. of Athens iv 3 421 
 Break in. I'll break in: go borrow me a crow . . . Com. of Errors iii 1 Bo 
 If by strong hand you offer to break in Now in the stirring x>assage of 
 
 the day, A vulgar comment will be made of it iii 1 98 
 
 Then how or which way should they first break in? . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 71 
 An answer from the king, or we will all break in ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 278 
 Break into. And then break into his son-in-law's house . . . . iv 7 117 
 Is't not enough to break into my garden, And, like a thief, to come to 
 
 rob my grounds ? iv 10 35 
 
 Break loose. No, no ; he'll .. . Seem to break loose . M. N. Dream iii 2 258 
 Break of day. And those eyes, the break of day, Lights that do mislead 
 
 the morn Meas. for Meas. iv 1 3 
 
 Here will I rest me till the break of day .... M. N. Dream iii 2 446 
 Now, until the break of day, Through this house each fairy stray . . v 1 408 
 Trip away ; make no stay ; Meet me all by break of day . . . . v 1 429 
 Such it is As are those dulcet sounds in break of day . Mer. of Venice iii 2 51 
 My mistress will before the break of day Be here at Belmont . . . v 1 29 
 Either be gone before the watch be set, Or by the break of day 
 
 Ro7]i. and Jul. iii 3 16B 
 When canst thou reach it ? — By break of day .... i'eric/es iii 1 77 
 Break off thy song, and haste thee quick away . . . Meas. for Mens, iv 1 7 
 Do not break off" so ; For we may pity, though not pardon thee C. of Err. i 1 97 
 Not one word more, my maids ; break off, break oft' . . L. L. Lost v 2 262 
 Women and fools, break off your conference . . . . K. John ii 1 150 
 Deep shame had struck me dumb, made nie break off . . . . iv 2 235 
 And so break off; the day is almost spent ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 325 
 Break oft" the parley ; for scarce I can refrain The execution of my big- 
 
 swoln heart Z Hen. VI. ii 2 no 
 
 Break off your talk, And give us notice of his inclination Richard III. iii 1 177 
 Break off betimes, And every man lience to his idle bed . . J. Ccesar ii 1 116 
 I must from this enchanting queen break oft' . . . Ant, and Cleo. 1 2 132 
 Break ope. I'll break ope the gate.— Break any breaking here. And I'll 
 
 break your knave's pate Com. of Errors iii I 73 
 
 Which will in time Break ope the locks o' the senate . Coriolaniis iii 1 138 
 Break open the gaols and let out the prisoners ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 18 
 
 To Athens go, Break open shops T. of Athens iv 3 450 
 
 Break out. Did he break out into tears?^In great measure . Much Ado i 1 24 
 
 This will break out To all our sorrows K. John iv 2 loi 
 
 So thin tliat life looks through and will break out . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 120 
 Like to tlie bullet's grazing, Break out into a second course of mischief 
 
 Hen. V. iv 3 106 
 Burns under feigned ashes of forged love And will at last break out into 
 
 a flame 1 Ileii. VI. iii 1 191 
 
 Poor queen ! how love to me and to her son Hath made her break out 
 
 into terms of rage ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 265 
 
 The new-heal'd wound of malice should break out . . Richard III. ii 2 125 
 You shake, my lord, at something: will you go? You will break out 
 
 7 Vol. and Cres. v 2 51 
 Lest parties, as he is beloved, break out, And sack great Rome Coriol. iii 1 315 
 On a dissension of a doit, break out To bitterest enmity . . . . iv 4 17 
 He foams at mouth and by and by Breaks out to savage madness Othello iv 1 56 
 Or else break out in peevish jealousies, Throwing restraint upon us . iv 3 90 
 The which he hearing — As it is like hini — might break out . Cymbeline iv 2 140 
 Break peace. Not to break peace or any branch of it . 2 Heyi. IV. iv 1 85 
 
 Break promise. And then to break promise with him and make a fool 
 
 of him T. Night ii 3 137 
 
 Break the ice. If you break the ice and do this feat . T. of Shrew 1 2 267 
 Break the peace. If he break the peace, he ought to enter into a quarrel 
 
 with fear and trembling Mvch Ado ii 3 202 
 
 Fie, lords ! that you, being supreme magistrates. Thus contumeliously 
 
 sliouUl break the peace ! 1 Hen. VI. i 3 58 
 
 Breaks through. As the sun breaks through the darkest clouds T.ofShr.iv 8 175 
 Break up. You can carve ; Break up this capon . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 56 
 An it shall please you to break up this, it shall seem to signify 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 4 10 
 
 Break up the seals and read W. Tale iii 2 132 
 
 The organs, though defunct and dead before. Break up their drowsy 
 
 grave Hen. V, iv 1 22 
 
 Break up the gates, I'll be your warrantize .... iHeii.VI.iS 13 
 And spirits walk and ghosts break up their graves . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 22 
 
 Break up the court : I say, set on Hen. VIII. ii 4 240 
 
 Break up the senate till another time, When Cffisar's mfe shall meet with 
 
 better dreams /. Caesar ii 2 98 
 
 Break with. In good time ! now will we break with him . T. G. of Ver. i 3 44 
 I am to break with thee of some affairs That touch me near . . . iii 1 59 
 I would not break with her for more money than I '11 speak of Mer. Wives iii 2 57 
 I will break with her and with lier father And thou shalt have her 
 
 Much Ado i 1 311 
 He meant to take the present time by the top and instantly break with 
 
 you of it i 2 16 
 
 And hatli withdra\\Ti her father to break with him about it . . . ii 1 162 
 
 For my life, to break with him about Beatrice iii 2 76 
 
 It cannot be The Volsces dare break with us . . . Coriolanus iv 6 48 
 O, name him not : let us not break with him . . . .J. C(esar ii 1 150 
 Breaker. He was never yet a breaker of proverbs . . .1 Heii. IV. i 2 132 
 I '11 be no breaker of the law ; But we shall meet, and break our minds 
 
 1 Hen. VLi 3 80 
 Breakest. If thou dost nod, thou break'st thy instrument . J. Ccesar iv 8 27J 
 
 Breakfast. Not a relation for a breakfast Tempest v 1 164 
 
 That fault may be mended with a breakfast . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 329 
 Had I been seized by a Imngry lion, I would have been a breakfast to 
 
 the beast v 4 34 
 
 I do invite you to-morrow morning to my house to breakfast Mer. Wives iii 3 246 
 He that kills me some six or seven dozen of Scots at a breakfast 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 116 
 Go, make ready breakfast ; love thy husband, look to thy servants . iii 3 193 
 I will bestow a breakfast to make you friends .... Hen. V, ii 1 12 
 That's a valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion . iii 7 156 
 
 A sorry breakfast for my lord protector 2 //ew. VI. i 4 79 
 
 Humphrey Hour, tliat call'd your grace To breakfast once Richard III. iv 4 176 
 And then to breakfast with What appetite you have . Hen. VIII. iii 2 202 
 You had rather be at a breakfast of enemies than a dinner of friends 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 78 
 If thou wert the ass, thy dulness would torment thee, and still tliou 
 
 livedst but as a brealifast to the wolf iv 3 336 
 
 Eight wild-boars roasted whole at a breakfast . . . Ant. and Cleo. H 2 184 
 Is not worth a breakfast in the cheapest country under the cope Ferides iv 6 131 
 
BREAKING 
 
 161 
 
 BREATH 
 
 Breaking. How I have been forsworn In breaking faith . T. G. of Vei\ iv 2 ii 
 As easy mayst thou fall A drop of water in the breaking gulf Com. of Err. ii 2 128 
 
 Break any breaking here, and I'll break yoiir knave's pate . . . iii 1 74 
 
 It seems thou want'st breaking : out upon thee, hind f . . . . iii 1 77 
 
 Are good at such eruptions and sudden breaking out of mirth L. L. Lost v 1 121 
 
 S'> much I hate a breaking cause to be Of heavenly oaths . . . v 2 355 
 The tirst time that ever I heaitl breaking of ribs was sport for ladies 
 
 An y. L. Iti 2 146 
 I would the cutting of my garments would serve the turn, or the break- 
 ing of my Spanish sword All's Well iv 1 51 
 
 He professes not keeping of oaths ; in breaking 'em he is stronger than 
 
 Hercules iv 3 282 
 
 The army breaking, My husband hies him home iv 4 n 
 
 A note infallible Of breaking honesty W. Tale i 2 288 
 
 Pardon me, That any accent breaking from thy tongue Should 'scape the 
 
 true acquaintance of mine ear K. John v 6 14 
 
 After }"our late tossing on the breaking seas . , . Richard II. iii 2 3 
 He may be more wouder'd at, By breaking through the foul and ugly 
 
 mists Of vajwurs that did seem to strangle him . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 226 
 
 Like a broken limb united, Grow stronger for the breaking 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 223 
 
 To keep the horsemen off from breaking in . . . .1 Hen, VI. i 1 119 
 
 And breaking in Were by the swords of common soldiers slain 3 Hen. VI. 11 8 
 
 O heart, hea\-y heart, Why sigh'st thou without breaking Troi. and Cres. iv 4 18 
 
 And is almost mature for the violent breaking out . . Coriolan'm iv 3 27 
 
 Breaking hii oath and resolution like A twist of rotten silk . . . v 6 95 
 
 Then this breaking of hi-i has been but a try for liis friends T. of Athens v 1 10 
 
 Oft breaking down the x>ales and forts of reason . . . Hamlet i 4 28 
 
 Breaking forth In rank and not-to-be-endured riots . . . Lear i 4 222 
 
 Welcome hither : Your letters did witlihold our breaking forth A. and C. iii 6 79 
 
 The breaking of so great a thing should make A greater crack . . v 1 14 
 
 Break-neok. To do't, or no, is certain To me a break-neck . W. Tale i 2 363 
 Break-promiae. I will think you the most pathetical break-promise and 
 
 tin- most hollow lover As Y. Like It iv 1 196 
 
 Break-vow. That daily break-vow, he that wins of all . . K. John ii 1 569 
 Breast. Thy groans Did make wolves howl and penetrate the breasts Of 
 
 ever angry bears Tempest i 2 288 
 
 Such men Whose heads stood in their breasts iii 3 47 
 
 thou that dost inhabit in iny breast. Leave not the mansion so long 
 
 tenantless, Lest, growing ruinous, the building fall ! T. G. of Ver. v 4 7 
 
 If my breast had not been made of faith and my heart of steel C. of Err. iii 2 150 
 Your fair self should make A yielding 'gainst some reason in my breast 
 
 L. L. Lost ii 1 152 
 
 Where lies thy pain? And where my liege's? all about the breast . iv 8 173 
 
 A gait, a state, a brow, a breast, a waist, A leg, a limb . . . . iv 3 185 
 
 Kisses the base grouml with obedient breast iv 3 225 
 
 Hence ever then my heart is in thy breast v 2 826 
 
 Do thy best To pluck tliis crawling serpent from my breast ! M. A'. Dream ii 2 146 
 
 With bloody blameful blade He bravely broach'd his boiling bloody breast v 1 148 
 
 Come, trusty sword ; Come, blade, my breast imbrue . . . . v 1 351 
 Therefore lay bare your bosom. — Ay, his breast : So says the bond 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 252 
 
 You must cut this flesh from off his breast : The law allows it . . iv 1 302 
 
 1 set him there ; Whoever charges on his forward breast, I am the caitiff 
 
 that do hold him to 't All'sWellm2 116 
 
 By my troth, tlie fool has an excellent breast . . . . T. Night ii 3 20 
 Is from my breast, The innocent milk in it most innocent mouth, Haled 
 
 out to murder U\ Tale iii 2 100 
 
 That stirs goo<l thoughts In any breast of strong authority . A*. John ii 1 113 
 
 What means that hand upon that breast of thine? iii 1 21 
 
 That close aspect of his Does show the mood of a much troubled breast iv 2 73 
 A jewel in a ten-times-barr'd-up chest Is a bold spirit in a loyal breast. 
 
 Mine honour is my life McJt/ird II. i 1 181 
 
 Tliat which in mean men we intitle patience Is pale cold cowardice in 
 
 noble breasts. Whall shall I say ? i 2 34 
 
 Sit my husband's wrongs on Hereford's spear, That it may enter butcher 
 
 Mowbray's breast ! i 2 4S 
 
 As gentle and as jocund as to jest Go I to fight : tnxth hath a quiet breast i 3 96 
 
 To serve me last, that I may longest keep Thy sorrow in my breast . iii 4 96 
 I have a thousand spirits in one breast, To answer twenty thousand such 
 
 as you iv 1 58 
 
 His words come from his mouth, oiirs from our breast . . . . v 3 102 
 
 You coiyure from the breast of ci\i! peace Such bold hostility 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 43 
 Nothing could have stay'd My father from the breast of BoUngbroke 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 124 
 Honour's thought Reigns solely in the breast of every man Hen. V. ii Prol. 4 
 My breast I'll burst with straining of my courage . . .1 Hen. VI. i 5 10 
 I will lock his counsel in my breast ; And what I do imagine let that rest ii 5 118 
 That engenders thunder in his breast And makes him roar these accusa- 
 tions ... iii 1 39 
 
 Undaunted spirit in a dying breast ! iii 2 99 
 
 Most unnatural wounds, Whicli thou thyself hast given her woful breast iii 3 51 
 Thy friendship makes us fresh.— And doth beget new courage in our 
 
 breasts iii 3 87 
 
 I would the niilk Thy mother gave thee when thou suck'dst her breast 
 
 Had been a little ratsbane for thy sake ! v 4 28 
 
 I feel such sharp dissension in my breast, Such fierce alannns . . v 5 84 
 I fear me you but warm the starved snake, Who, cherish'd in your 
 
 breasts, will sting your hearts 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 344 
 
 Thinks he that the chirping of a wren, By crying comfort from a hollow 
 
 breast. Can chase away the first -conceived sound? . . . . iii 2 43 
 
 Here may his head lie on my throbbing breast iv 4 5 
 
 These hands are free from guiltless blood -shedding, Tliis breast from 
 
 harbouring foul deceitful thoughts iv 7 109 
 
 For selfsame wind tliat I should si>eak withal Is kindling coals that 
 
 fires all my breast 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 83 
 
 This may plant courage in their quailing breasts ; For yet is hope . ii 3 54 
 
 Both tugging to be victors, breast to breast ii 5 11 
 
 My sighing breast shall be thy funeral bell ii 5 117 
 
 I stabVd your fathers' bosoms, split my breast ii 6 30 
 
 Her sighs will make a battery in his breast iii 1 37 
 
 Infuse his breast with magnanimity And make him, naked, foil a man 
 
 at arms v 4 41 
 
 My breast can better brook thy dagger's point Than can my ears that 
 
 tragic history v G 27 
 
 Adrance thy halberd higher than my breast. Or, by Saint Paul, I'll 
 
 strike thee to my foot Richard III. i 2 40 
 
 The which thou once didst bend against her breast i 2 95 
 
 Look, how this ring encompasseth thy finger, Even so thy breast encloseth 
 
 my poor heart i 2 205 
 
 Why do you wring your hands, and beat your breast? . . . . ii 2 3 
 
 y 
 
 Breast. Withonehandonhisdagger,Another8preadon'sbreast //en. VIII. i 2 205 
 Enter'd me, Yea, with a splitting power, and made to tremble The region 
 
 of my breast ii 4 184 
 
 Tlien stops again. Strikes his breast hard iii 2 117 
 
 He has a loyal breast. For you have seen him open't . . . . iii 2 200 
 The sea being smooth, How many shallow bauble boats dare sail Upon 
 
 her patient breast ! Troi. and Cres. i 3 36 
 
 Aa if his foot were on brave Hector's breast And great Troy shrieking . iii 3 140 
 The breasts of Hecuba, When she did suckle Hector, look'd not lovelier 
 
 Coriolanns \ 3 43 
 
 He never stood To ease his breast with panting ii 2 126 
 
 What his breast forges, that his tongue nmst vent iii 1 258 
 
 Drawn tuns of blood out of thy country's breast iv 6 105 
 
 Though I owe My revenge properly, my remission lies In Volscian breasts v 2 91 
 This poor right hand of mine Is left to tyrannize upon my breast T. A nd. iii 2 3 
 Danced thee on his knee. Sung thee asleep, his loving breast thy pillow v 3 163 
 Griefs of mine own lie heavy in my breast . . . Rom. aiul Jul. i 1 192 
 Expire tlie term Of a despised life closed in my breast By some vile 
 
 forfeit i 4 no 
 
 As sweet reix)se and rest Come to thy heart as that within my breast ! . ii 2 124 
 
 Sleep dwell ui>on thine eyes, peace in thy breast ! ii 2 187 
 
 He tilts With piercing steel at bold Mercutio's breast . . . . iii 1 164 
 I saw the wound, I saw it with mine eyes, — God save the mark ! — here 
 
 on his manly breast iii 2 53 
 
 Common motlier, thou, Whose womb unmeasurable, and infinite breast, 
 
 Teems, and feeds all T. of Athens iv 3 178 
 
 In whose breast Doubt and suspect, alas, are placed tix) late . . . iv 3 518 
 This breast of mine liath buried Thoughts of great value . J. Ccesar i 2 49 
 The cross blue lightning seem'd to open The breast of heaven . . i 3 51 
 
 There is my dagger, And here my naked breast iv 3 loi 
 
 Come to my woman's breasts. And take my milk for gall ! . Macbeth i 5 48 
 
 my breast. Thy hope ends here? iv 3 113 
 
 Is it a fee-grief Due to some single breast ? iv 3 197 
 
 Such love must needs be treason in my breast .... Hamlet iii 2 188 
 Swords out, and tilting one at other's breast, In opposition bloody Othello ii 3 183 
 Whohasabreast so pure. But some uncleanly apprehensions Keep leets? iii 3 138 
 Man but a rush against Othello's breast. And he retires . . , . v 2 270 
 In the scuffles of great fights hath burst The buckles on his brea.«t 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 1 8 
 Dost tliou not see my baby at my breast, Tliat sucks the uurse asleep? v 2 312 
 Here, on her breast, There is a vent of blood and something blown : The 
 
 like is on her ann v 2 351 
 
 On her left breast A mole cinque-spotted Cymbeline ii 2 37 
 
 Under lier breast — Worthy the pressing— lies a niole . . . . ii 4 134 
 
 This tablet lay upon his breast v 4 109 
 
 Whose naked breast Stepp'd before targes of proof v 5 4 
 
 Y'ou gods that made me man, and s^vay in love. That have inflamed 
 
 desire in my breast ! Pericles i 1 20 
 
 Joy and all comfort in your sacred breast I i 2 33 
 
 No din but snores the house about, Made louder by the o'er-fed breast iii Gower 3 
 Breast-deep. Set him breast-deep in earth, and famish him T. Amiron. v 3 179 
 Breasted. He trod the water, Whose enmity he flung aside, and breasted 
 
 The surge Temjyest ii 1 116 
 
 Breasting. Draw the huge bottoms through the ftirrow'd sea. Breasting 
 
 the lofty surge Hen. V. iii Prol. 13 
 
 Breastplate. Whatstrougerbreastplatethauaheartuntainted! 2Hen.VI.iii 2 232 
 Breath. Side-stitches that shall pen thy breath up . . . Tempest i 2 326 
 Their eyes do offices of truth, their words Are natural breath . . v 1 157 
 Gentle breath of yours my sails Must fill, or else my project fails . ,• Epil. 11 
 Here's my mother's breatli up and downi . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 32 
 She is not to be kissed fasting, in respect of her breatli . . . . iii 1 327 
 She hath a sweet mouth. — That makes amends for her sour breath . iii 1 332 
 A breath thou art. Servile to all the skyey influences . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 8 
 Sliall we thus pennit A blasting and a scandalous breath to fell On him ? v 1 122 
 As there comes light from heaven and words from breath . . . v 1 225 
 They'll suck our breath or pinch us black and blue. . Com. of Errors u 2 194 
 
 When the sweet breath of flattery conquers strife iii 2 28 
 
 Where Simin ?— Faith, I saw it not ; but I felt it hot in her breath . . iii 2 135 
 Sapphires, declining their rich aspect to the hot breath of Spain . . iii 2 139 
 
 Fie, now you run this humour out of breath iv 1 57 
 
 How hast thou lost thy breath?— By running fest iv 2 30 
 
 Every word stabs : if her breath were as terrible as her terminations, 
 
 there were no living near her Much Ado ii 1 256 
 
 Rather tlian she will bate one breath of her accustomed crossness . . ii 3 184 
 Art thou the slave that with thy breath hast kill'd Mine innocent child ? v 1 273 
 Foul words is but foul wind, and foul wind is but foul breath, and foul 
 
 breath is noisome v 2 53 
 
 The endeavour of this present breath may buy Tliat honour . L. L. Lost i 1 5 
 
 Vows are but breath, and breath a vapour is iv 3 68 
 
 Tliat the lover, sick to death, Wish himself the heaven's breath . . iv 3 108 
 What are they That charge their breatli against us? . . . . v 2 88 
 Tapers they are, with your sweet breaths puff"d out . . . . v 2 267 
 
 1 implore so much e.xpense of thy royal sweet breatli as will utter a 
 
 brace of words * ^'2 524 
 
 For mine own part, I breathe free breath . . . ■ . . . v 2 733 
 If over-boldly we have borne ourselves In the converse of breath . . v 2 745 
 Such dulcet and hannonious breath That the rude sea grew ci\il 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 151 
 
 O, I am out of breath in this fond chase ! ii 2 88 
 
 Odours .savours sweet : So hath thy breath, my dearest Tliisby . . iii 1 87 
 Why rebuke you him that loves you so? Lay breath so bitter on your 
 
 bitter foe Ill ^ 44 
 
 Never did mockers waste more idle breath iii 2 168 
 
 Slost dear actors, eat no onions nor garlic, for we are to utter sweet 
 
 breath iv 2 44 
 
 In a bondman's key. With bated breath and whispering humbleness 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 3 125 
 Besides commends and courteous breath, Gifts of rich value . . ii 90 
 
 Here are sever'd lips, Parted with sugar breath iii 2 119 
 
 One in wiiom Tlie ancient Roman honour more appears Tlian any that 
 
 draws breath in Italy iii 2 398 
 
 Thy tooth is not so keen. Because thou art not seen, Although thy 
 
 breath be rude As Y. Like It ii 7 179 
 
 Complexions that like<l me and breaths that I defie<l not . . .Epil. 20 
 As many as have goo«l beards or good faces or sweet breaths . . . Epil. 22 
 And C>Hierea all in sedges hid. Which seem to move and wanton with 
 
 her breath T. ofShretv Ind. 2 54 
 
 I saw her coral lips to move. And with her breath she did perfume 
 
 the air , . i I 180 
 
 Inspired merit so by breath is barr'd All's Well ii I iji 
 
BREAK 
 
 160 
 
 BREAKFAST 
 
 Break. I would break a thousand oaths to reign one year . 3 Hen. VL i 2 17 
 Ah, would she break from hence, that this my body Might in the ground 
 
 be closed up in rest ! ii 1 75 
 
 Be blind with tears, and break o'ercliarged with grief . . . . ii 5 78 
 
 But did you never swear, and break an oath ? iii 1 72 
 
 But do not break your oaths ; for of that sin My mild entreaty shall not 
 
 make you guilty iii 1 90 
 
 With patience calm the stonn. While we bethink a means to break it off iii 3 39 
 
 And heave it shall some weight, or break my back v 7 24 
 
 Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours . . , Richard III. i 4 76 
 He holds vengeance m his hands, To hurl upon their heads that break 
 
 his law i 4 205 
 
 And, like a traitor to the name of God, Didst break that vow . . i 4 211 
 
 You break not sanctuary in seizing him iii 1 47 
 
 Then, taking him from thence that is not there, You break no privilege iii 1 54 
 
 Harp on it still shall I till heartstrings break iv 4 365 
 
 God's wrong is most of all. If thou hadst fear'd to break an oath 
 
 by Him iv 4 378 
 
 The silent hours steal on, And flaky darkness breaks within the east . v 3 86 
 
 And like a glass Did break i' the rinsing Hen. VIII. i 1 167 
 
 That he would please to alter the king's course, And break the foresaid 
 
 peace i 1 190 
 
 Language unmannerly, yea, such which breaks Tlie sides of loyalty . i 2 27 
 Yet my duty, As doth a rock against the chiding flood, Should the 
 
 approach of this wild river break • . iii 2 198 
 
 Go, break among the press, and find a way out v 4 88 
 
 Upon a lazy bed the livelong day Breaks scurril jests . Troi, and Cres. i 3 148 
 He would pun thee into shivers with his fist, as a sailor breaks a biscuit ii 1 43 
 
 The fool slides o'er the ice that you should break iii 3 215 
 
 If Hector break not his neck i' the combat, he '11 break 't himself in vain- 
 glory iii 3 259 
 
 Crack my clear voice with sobs and break my heart With sounding 
 
 Troilus iv 2 114 
 
 An oath that I have sworn. I will not break it v 1 47 
 
 I must not break my faith. You know me dutiful v 3 71 
 
 A plague break thy neck for frighting me ! V 4 34 
 
 To break the heart of generosity. And make bold power look pale Coriol. i 1 215 
 We'll break our walls, Ilather than they shall pound us up . . . i 4 16 
 And that is there which looks With us to break his neck . . . iii 3 30 
 Yet he hath left undone Tliat which shall break his neck or hazard mine iv 7 25 
 All bond and privilege of nature, break ! Let it be virtuous to be 
 
 obstinate v 3 25 
 
 We respected not them ; and, he returning to break our necks, they 
 
 respect not us v 4 36 
 
 Prepare thy aged eyes to weep ; Or, if not so, thy noble heart to break : 
 
 I bring consuming sorrow to thine age . . . T. Anclron. iii 1 60 
 Speak with possibilities, And do not break into these deep extremes . iii 1 216 
 
 Make poor men's cattle break their necks v 1 132 
 
 Break the parle ; These quarrels must be quietly debated . . . v 3 19 
 But floods of tears will drown my oratory, And break my utterance . v 3 91 
 From ancient grudge break to new mutiny . . . Rom. and Jul. Prol. 3 
 What light through yonder window breaks? It is the east . . . ii 2 2 
 O, break, my heart ! poor bankrupt, break at once I . . . . iii 2 57 
 The world affords no law to make thee rich ; Then be not poor, but 
 
 break it V 1 74 
 
 But must not break my back to heal his finger . . T. of Athens ii 1 24 
 
 This yellow slave Will knit and break religions iv 3 34 
 
 And pursy insolence shall break his wind With fear and horrid flight . v 4 12 
 Here lies the east : doth not the day break here ? . . .J. Ccesar ii 1 101 
 If he do break the smallest particle Of any promise that hath pass'd . ii 1 139 
 All this ! ay, more: fret till your proud heart break . . . . iv 3 42 
 As whence the sun 'gins his reflection Shipwrecking storms and direful 
 
 thunders break Macbeth i 2 26 
 
 What beast was't, then. That made you break this enterprise to me? . i 7 48 
 Give sorrow words : the grief that does not speak Whispers the o'er- 
 
 fraught heart and bids it break iv 3 210 
 
 That keep the word of promise to our ear, And break it to our hope . v 8 22 
 Peace, break thee off ; look, where it comes again ! . . . Hamlet i 1 40 
 
 Break we our watch up i 1 168 
 
 But break, my heart ; for I must hold my tongue 12 159 
 
 Take away her power ; Break all the spokes and fellies from her wheel , ii 2 517 
 Am I a coward ? Who calls me villain ? breaks my pate across ? . . ii 2 599 
 You think what now you speak ; But what we do determine oft we break iii 2 197 
 
 If she should break it now!— 'Tis deeply sworn 1112234 
 
 To try conclusions, in the basket creep, And break your own neck down iii 4 196 
 That inward breaks, and shows no cause without Why the man dies . iv 4 28 
 
 Break not your sleeps for that iv 7 30 
 
 Thou hast sought to make us break our vow, Which we durst never yet 
 
 Lear i 1 171 
 These hot tears, wliich break from'me perforce, Should make thee worth 
 
 them i 4 320 
 
 Let go thy hold when a great wheel runs down a hill, lest it break thy 
 
 neck ii 4 74 
 
 This heart Shall break into a hundred thousand flaws, Or ere I 'U weep . ii 4 288 
 Wilt break my heart?— I had rather break mine own . . . . iii 4 4 
 I would not take this from report ; it is, And my heart breaks at it . iv 6 145 
 Plate sin with gold. And the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks . iv 6 170 
 
 Break, heart ; I prithee, break ! v 3 312 
 
 Balmy breath, thatdostalmostpersuade Jiisticetobreakhersword! 0th. v 2 17 
 These strong Egyptian fetters I nmst break. Or lose myself ^wf, and Cleo. i 2 120 
 I shall break The cause of our expedience to the queen , . . .12 184 
 Those mouth-made vows, Which break themselves in swearing . . i 3 31 
 This blows my heart : If swift thought break it not, a swifter mean 
 
 Shall outstrike thought iv 6 35 
 
 Being dried with grief, will break to powder. And finish all foul thoughts iv 9 17 
 Then in the midst a tearing groan did break The name of Antony . . iv 14 31 
 Let me rail so high, That the false housewife Fortune break her wheel . iv 15 44 
 O, break ! O, break ! — As sweet as balm, as soft as air, as gentle, — O 
 
 Antony ! V 2 313 
 
 Wherefore breaks that sigh From the inward of thee? . . Cymbeline iii 4 5 
 If sleep charge nature, To break it with a fearful dream . . . . iii 4 45 
 I'll take thy word for faith, not ask thine oath : Who shuns not to break 
 
 one will sure crack both Pericles i 2 121 
 
 This by the eye of Cynthia hath she vow'd. And on her virgin honour 
 
 will not break it ii 5 12 
 
 Break away. Fear me not, man ; I will not break away Com. of Errors iv 4 1 
 Break faith,. If I break faith, this word shall speak for me . L. L. Lost i 1 154 
 
 You would for paradise break faith and troth iv 3 143 
 
 Your lord Will never more break faith advisedly . . Mer. of Venice v 1 253 
 Since kings break faith upon commodity. Gain, be my lord . K. John ii 1 597 
 
 Break forth. On my life, his malice 'gainst the lady Will suddenly break 
 
 forth AsY. Like It i 2 295 
 
 Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth In strange eruptions 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 27 
 Within this mile break forth a hundred springs , . T. of Athens iv 3 421 
 Break in. I'll break in: go borrow me a crow . . . Com. of Errors iii 1 80 
 If by strong hand you offer to break in Now in the stirring passage of 
 
 the day, A vulgar comment will be made of it iii 1 98 
 
 Then how or which way should they first break in? . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 71 
 An answer from the king, or we will all break in ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 278 
 Break Into. And then break into his son-in-law's house . . . . iv 7 117 
 Is't not enough to break into my garden. And, hke a thief, to come to 
 
 rob my grounds ? iv 10 35 
 
 Break loose. No, no ; he'll . . . Seem to break loose . M. N. Dream iii 2 258 
 Break of day. And those eyes, the break of day, Lights that do mislead 
 
 the morn Meas. for Meas. iv 1 3 
 
 Here will I rest me till the break of day . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 446 
 Now, until the break of day. Through this house each fairy stray . , v 1 408 
 Trip away ; make no stay ; Meet me all by break of day . . . . v 1 429 
 Such it is As are those dulcet sounds in break of day . Mer. of Venice iii 2 51 
 My mistress will before the break of day Be here at Belmont . . , v 1 29 
 Either be gone before the watch be set. Or by the break of day 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 8 168 
 When canst thou reach it?— By break of day .... Pericles iii 1 77 
 Break oflf thy song, and haste thee quick away . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 7 
 Do not break off so ; For we may pity, though not pardon thee C. of Err. 1 1 97 
 Not one word more, my maids ; break off, break oft' . . L. L. Lost v 2 262 
 Women and fools, break off your conference .... K.John iii 150 
 Deep shame had struck me dumb, made me break off . . . . iv 2 235 
 And so break off; the day is almost spent ... 2 Hen. VI, iii 1 325 
 Break off the parley ; for scarce I can refrain The execution of my big- 
 
 swoln heart 3 Hen. VL ii 2 110 
 
 Break off your talk. And give ns notice of his inclination Richard III. iii 1 177 
 Break off betimes. And every man lience to his idle bed . . J. Ccesar ii 1 ij6 
 I must from this enchanting queen break off . . . Ant. and Cleo. 1 2 132 
 Break ope. I'll break ope the gate.— Break any breaking here. And I'll 
 
 break your knave's pate Com. of Errors iii 1 73 
 
 Which will in time Break ope the locks o' the senate . Coriolamis iii 1 138 
 Break open the gaols and let out the prisoners ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 3 18 
 
 To Athens go. Break open shops T, of Athens iv 3 450 
 
 Break out. Did he break out into tears?— In great measure . Much Ado i 1 24 
 
 This will break out To all our sorrows K. John iv 2 loi 
 
 So thin that life looks through and will break out . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 120 
 Like to the bullet's grazing. Break out into a second course of mischief 
 
 Hen. V. iv 3 106 
 Burns under feigned ashes of forged love And will at last break out into 
 
 a flame 1 HeJi. VI. iii 1 191 
 
 Poor queen ! how love to me and to her son Hath made her break out 
 
 into terms of rage ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 265 
 
 The new-heal'd wound of malice should break out . . Richard III. ii 2 125 
 You shake, my lord, at something : will you go? You will break out 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 2 51 
 Lest parties, as he is beloved, break out. And sack great Rome Coriol. iii 1 315 
 On a dissension of a doit, break out To bitterest enmity. . . . iv 4 17 
 He foams at mouth and by and by Breaks out to savage madness Othello iv 1 56 
 Or else break out in peevish jealousies. Throwing restraint upon us . iv 3 90 
 The which he hearing — As it is like him— might break out . Cymbeline iv 2 140 
 Break peace. Not to break peace or any branch of it . 2 Heii. IV. iv 1 85 
 
 Break promise. And then to break promise with him and make a fool 
 
 of him T. Night ii 3 137 
 
 Break the Ice. If you break the ice and do this feat . T. of Shrew i 2 2(57 
 Break the peace. If he break the peace, he ought to enter into a quarrel 
 
 with fear and trembling Mnch Ado ii 3 202 
 
 Fie, lords ! that you, being supreme magistrates, Thus contumeliously 
 
 should break the peace ! 1 Hen. VI. 1 3 58 
 
 Breaks through. As the sun breaks through the darkest clouds T. ofShr. iv 3 175 
 Break up. You can carve ; Break up this capon . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 56 
 An it shall please you to break up this, it shall seem to signify 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 4 10 
 
 Break up the seals and read W. Tale iii 2 132 
 
 The organs, though defunct and dead before, Break up their drowsy 
 
 grave Hen. V. iv 1 22 
 
 Break up the gates, I'll be your warrantize . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 13 
 And spirits walk and ghosts break up their graves . . .2 Hen. VI, i 4 22 
 
 Break up the court : I say, set on Hen. VIII. ii 4 240 
 
 Break up the senate till another time, When Ceesar's ^vife shall meet with 
 
 better dreams J. Ccesar ii 2 98 
 
 Break with. In good time I now will we break with him . T. G. of Ver. i 3 44 
 I am to break with thee of some affairs That touch me near . . . iii 1 59 
 I would not break with her for more money than I '11 speak of Mer. Wives iii 2 57 
 I will break with her and with her father And thou shalt have lier 
 
 Mtich Ado i 1 311 
 He meant to take the present time by the top and instantly break with 
 
 you of it i 2 16 
 
 And hath withdrawn her father to break with him about it , . . ii 1 162 
 
 For my life, to break with him about Beatrice iii 2 76 
 
 It cannot be The Volsces dare break with us . . . Coriolanus iv 6 48 
 
 0, name him not : let us not break with him . . . . J. Ccesar ii 1 150 
 Breaker. He was never yet a breaker of proverbs . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 132 
 I '11 be no breaker of the law : But we shall meet, and break our minds 
 
 1 Hen. VL i 3 80 
 Breakest. If thou dost nod, thou break'st thy instrument . /. Ccesar iv 3 27;: 
 
 Breakfast. Not a relation for a breakfast Tempest v 1 164 
 
 That fault may be mended with a breakfast . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 329 
 Had I been seized by a hungry lion, I would have been a breakfast to 
 
 the beast v 4 34 
 
 I do invite you to-morrow morning to my house to breakfast Mer. Wives iii 3 246 
 He that kills me some six or seven dozen of Scots at a breakfast 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 116 
 Go, make ready breakfast ; love thy husband, look to thy servants . iii 3 193 
 I will bestow a breakfast to make you friends .... Hen. V. ii 1 12 
 That's a valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion . iii 7 156 
 
 A sorry breakfast for my lord protector 2 Hen. VI. i 4 79 
 
 Humphrey Hour, tliat call'd your grace To breakfast once Richard III. iv 4 176 
 And then to breakfast with What appetite you have . Hen. VIII. iii 2 202 
 You had rather be at a breakfast of enemies than a dinner of friends 
 
 T. ofAtheiisi 2 78 
 If thou wert the ass, thy duluess would torment thee, and still thou 
 
 livedst but as a breakfast to the wolf iv 3 336 
 
 Eight wild-boars roasted whole at a breakfast . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 184 
 Is not worth a breakfast iu the cheapest country under the cope Pericles iv 6 131 
 
BREAKING 
 
 161 
 
 BREATH 
 
 Breaking. How I have been forsworn In breaking faith . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 it 
 As easy niayst tliou fall A drop of water in the breaking gulf C<ym. of Err. ii 2 128 
 Break any breaking here, and I '11 break your knave's mte . . . iii 1 74 
 It seems thou want'st breaking : out upon thee, hind f . . . . iii 1 77 
 Are good at such eruptions and sudden breaking out of mirth L. L. Lost v 1 121 
 So much 1 hftte a breaking cause to be Of heavenly oaths . . . v 2 355 
 The first tune that ever I heard breaking of ribs was sport for ladies 
 
 As y. L. Iti 2 146 
 1 would the cutting of my garments would serve the turn, or the break- 
 ing of my Spanish sword AU'sWelliyl 51 
 
 He professes not keeping of oaths ; in breaking 'em he is stronger tlian 
 
 Hercules iv 3 282 
 
 The anny breaking. My husband hies him home iv 4 11 
 
 A note infallible Of breaking honesty W. Tale i 2 288 
 
 Pardon me, That any accent breaking from thy tongue Should 'scape the 
 
 true acquaintance of mine ear K. John v 6 14 
 
 After your late tossing on the breaking seas . . . Richard II. hi 2 3 
 He may be more wondei'd at, By breaking through the foul and ugly 
 
 mists Of vapours that did seem to strangle him . . I Hen. IV. i 2 226 
 Like a broken litnb united, Grow stronger for the breaking 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 223 
 To keep the horsemen off from breaking in .... 1 Hen. VI. i 1 119 
 And breaking in Were by the swords of common soldiers slain 3 Hen. VI. i 1 8 
 O heart, hea\'y heart. Why sigh'st thou without breaking Troi. and Cres. iv 4 18 
 And is almost mature for tlie violent breaking out . . Coriolamts iv 3 27 
 
 Breaking his oath and resolution like A twist of rotten silk . . . v 6 95 
 Then this breaking of liis has been but a try for his friends T. of Athens v 1 10 
 Oft breaking down the jiales and forts of reason . . . Hamlet i 4 28 
 Breaking forth In rank and uot-to-be-enduretl riots . . . Lear i 4 222 
 
 Welcome hither : Your letters did withhold our breaking forth A. and C. iii 6 79 
 Tlie breaking of so great a thing should make A greater crack . . v 1 14 
 Break-neck. To do't, or no, is certain To me a break-neck . W. Tale i 2 363 
 Break-promise. I will think you the most pathetical break-promise and 
 
 the most hollow lover As V. Like It iv 1 196 
 
 Break -vow. That daily break-vow, he that wins of all . . K. John ii 1 569 
 Breast. Thy groans Did make wolves howl and penetrate the breasts Of 
 
 ever angry bears Tempest i 2 288 
 
 Such men Whose heads stood in their breasts iii 8 47 
 
 thou that dost inhabit in my breast, Leave not the niansion so long 
 
 tenantless. Lest, growing ruinous, the building fall ! T. G. of Ver. v 4 7 
 If my breast had not been made of faith and my heart of steel C. of Err. iii 2 150 
 Your fair self should makfe A >ielding 'gainst some reason in my breast 
 
 L. L. Lost ii 1 152 
 Where lies thy pain? And where my liege's? all about the breast . iv 3 173 
 A gait, a state, a brow, a breast, a waist, A leg, a limb . . . . iv 3 185 
 
 Kisses the base ground with obedient breast iv 3 225 
 
 Hence ever then my heart is in thy breast v 2 826 
 
 Do thy best To pluck this crawling serpent from my breast ! M. A'. Dream ii 2 146 
 With bloody blameful blade He bravely broach'd his boiling bloody breast v 1 148 
 Come, trusty sword ; Come, blade, my breast imbrue . . . . v 1 351 
 Therefoi"e lay bare your bosom.— Ay, his breast : So says the bond 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 252 
 You must cut this flesh from off his breast : The law allows it . . iv 1 302 
 
 1 set him there ; Whoever charges on his forward breast, I am the caitiff 
 
 that do hold him to't All's Well iii 2 116 
 
 By my troth, the fool has an excellent breast . . . . T. Night ii 3 20 
 Is from my breast, The innocent milk in it most innocent mouth, Haled 
 
 out to niurder W. Tale iii 2 100 
 
 That stirs goo<i thoughts In any breast of strong authority . A'. John ii 1 113 
 
 What means that hand upon that breast of thine ? iii 1 21 
 
 That close aspect of his Does show the mood of a much troubled breast iv 2 73 
 A jewel in a ten-times-barr'd-up chest Is a bold spirit in a loyal breast. 
 
 Mine honour is my life Richard II, i I 181 
 
 That which in mean men we intitle patience Is pale cold cowardice in 
 
 noble breasts. Whall shall I say? i 2 34 
 
 Sit my husband's wrongs on Hereford's spear, That It may enter butcher 
 
 Mowbray's breast ! i 2 48 
 
 As gentle ami as jocund as to jest Go I to tight : truth hath a quiet breast i 3 g6 
 To serve me last, that I may longest keep Thy sorrow in my breast . iii 4 96 
 I have a thousand spirits in one breast, To answer twenty thousand such 
 
 as you iv 1 58 
 
 His words come from his mouth, ours from our breast . . . . v 3 102 
 You conjure from the breast of ci\il peace Such bold hostility 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 43 
 Nothing could have stay'd My father from the breast of Bolingbroke 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv I 124 
 Honour's thought Reigns solely in the breast of every man Hen. V. ii Prol. 4 
 My breast I'll burst with straining of my courage . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 5 10 
 I will lock his counsel in my breast ; And what I do imagine let that rest ii 5 118 
 That engenders thunder in his breast And makes him roar these accusa- 
 tions iii 1 39 
 
 Undaunted spirit in a dying breast ! iii 2 99 
 
 Most unnatural wounds, Which thou thyself hast given her woful breast iii 3 51 
 Thy friendship makes us fresh.— And doth beget new courage in our 
 
 breasts iii 3 87 
 
 I would the milk Thy mother gave thee when thou suck'dst her breast 
 
 Had been a little ratsbane for thy sake ! v 4 28 
 
 I feel such sharp dissension in my breast, Such fierce alanims . . v 5 84 
 I fear me you but warm the starved snake. Who, cherish'd in your 
 
 breasts, will sting your hearts 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 344 
 
 Thinks he that the clarping of a wren, By crying comfort from a hollow 
 
 breast, Can chase away the first -conceived sound? . . . . iii 2 43 
 
 Here may his head lie on my throbbing breast iv 4 5 
 
 These hands are free from guiltless blood-shedding. This breast from 
 
 harbouring foul deceitful thoughts iv 7 log 
 
 For selfsame wind that I should speak withal Is kindling coals that 
 
 fires all my breast 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 83 
 
 This may plant courage in tlieir quailing breasts ; For yet Is hope . ii 3 54 
 
 Both tugguig to be victors, breast to breast ii 5 ii 
 
 My sighing breast shall be thy funeral bell ii 5 117 
 
 I stabb'd your fathers' bosoms, split my breast ii 6 30 
 
 Her sighs will make a battery in his breast iii 1 37 
 
 Infuse his breast with magnanimity And make hhn, naked, foil a man 
 
 at anus V441 
 
 My breast can better brook thy dagger's point Than can my ears that 
 
 tragic history v 6 27 
 
 Advance thy halberd higher than my breast, Or, by Saint Paul, I '11 
 
 strike thee to my foot Richard III. i 2 40 
 
 The which thou once didst bend a^inst her breast i 2 95 
 
 Look, how this ring encompasseth tliy finger, Even so thy breast encloseth 
 
 my poor heart i 2 205 
 
 Wliy do you wring yoiur liauds, and beat your breast? . . . . ii 2 3 
 Y 
 
 Breast. Withonehandonhisdagger, Another spread on 's breast Wen. Vlll.i 2 205 
 Enter'd me. Yea, with a splitting power, and made to tremble The region 
 
 of my breast ii 4 184 
 
 Then stops again. Strikes his breast hard iii 2 117 
 
 He has a loyal breast. For you have seen him open t . . .iii 2 200 
 
 The sea being smooth. How many shallow bauble boats dare sail Upon 
 
 her patient breast ! 'Troi. and Cres. i 3 36 
 
 As if his foot were on brave Hector's breast And great Troy shrieking . iii 8 140 
 The breasts of Hecuba, When she did suckle Hector, look'd not lovelier 
 
 Coriolanus i 3 43 
 
 He never stood To ease his breast with panting ii 2 126 
 
 What his breast forges, that his tongue nuist vent iii 1 258 
 
 Drawn tuns of blood out of thy country's breast iv 6 105 
 
 Though I owe My revenge proiierly, my remission lies In Volscian breasts v 2 91 
 This poor right hand of mine Is left to tyrannize upon my breast T. A nd. iii 2 3 
 Danced thee on his knee, Sung thee asleep, his loving breast thy pillow v 3 163 
 Griefs of mine own lie heavy in my breast . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 192 
 Expire the term Of a despised life closed in my breast By some vile 
 
 forfeit 14 no 
 
 As sweet repose and rest Come to thy heart as that within my breast ! . ii 2 124 
 
 Sleep flwell ui>on thine eyes, peace in thy breast ! ii 2 187 
 
 He tilts With piercing steel at bold ftlercutio's breast . . . . iii 1 164 
 I saw the wound, I saw it with mine eyes, — God save the mark ! — here 
 
 on his manly breast iii 2 53 
 
 Common mother, thou, Whose womb unmeasurable, and infinite breast, 
 
 Teems, and feeds all T. of Athens iv 3 178 
 
 In whose breast Doubt and suspect, alas, are placed tx) late . . . iv 3 518 
 This breast of mine hath buried Thoughts of great value . J. Ccesar i 2 49 
 The cross blue lightning seem'd to open The breast of heaven . . i 3 51 
 
 There is my dagger, And here my nake<l breast iv 3 loi 
 
 Come to my woman's breasts, And take my milk for gall ! . Macbeth i 5 48 
 
 O my breast. Thy hope ends here? iv 8 113 
 
 Is it a fee-grief Due to some single breast? . , . . . . iv 3 197 
 Such love must needs be treason in my breast . . . . Havilet iii 2 188 
 Swords out, and tilting one at other's breast. In opposition bloody Othello ii 3 183 
 Who has a breast so pure. But some uncleanly apprehensions Keep leets? iii 8 138 
 Man but a rush against Othello's breast, And he retires . . . . v 2 370 
 In the scuflles of great fights hath burst The buckles on his breast 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 1 8 
 Dost thou not see my baby at my breast, Tliat sucks the nurse asleep? v 2 312 
 Here, on her breast, Tliere is a vent of blood and something blown : The 
 
 like is on her ann v 2 351 
 
 On her left breast A mole cinque -spotted Cymbeline ii 2 37 
 
 Under her breast — Worthy the pressing— lies a mole . . . . il 4 134 
 
 This tablet lay upon his breast v 4 109 
 
 Whose naked breast Stepp'd before targes of proof v 5 4 
 
 You gods that made me man, and sway in love. That have inflamed 
 
 desire in my breast ! Fencles i 1 20 
 
 Joy and all comfort in your sacred breast I i 2 33 
 
 No din but snores the house about. Made louder by the o'er-fed breast iii Gower 3 
 Breast-deep. Set him breast-deep in earth, and famish him T. A7idron. v 3 179 
 Breasted. He trod the water, Whose enmity he flung aside, and breasted 
 
 The surge Tetnpest ii 1 116 
 
 Breasting. Draw the huge bottoms through tlie furrow'd sea. Breasting 
 
 the lofty surge Hen. V. iii Prol. 13 
 
 Breastplate. What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted! 2Hen. VI. in 2 232 
 Breath. Side-stitches that shall pen thy breath up . . . Tempest i 2 326 
 Their eyes do offices of truth, their words Ai-e natural breath . . v 1 157 
 Gentle breath of yours my sails Must fill, or else my project fails . . Epil. n 
 Here's my mother's breath up and do^ni . , . . 2\ G. of Ver, ii 3 32 
 She is not to be kissed fasting, in respect of her breath . . . . iii 1 327 
 She hath a sweet mouth. — Tliat makes amends for her sour breath . iii 1 332 
 A breath thou art, Servile to all the skyey influences . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 8 
 Shall we thus i^ermit A blasting and a scandalous breath to fall On him ? v 1 122 
 As there comes light from heaven and words from breath . . . v 1 225 
 They'll suck our breath or pinch us black and blue . . Com. of Errors il 2 194 
 
 When the sweet breath of flattery conquers strife iii 2 28 
 
 Where Simin?— Faith, I saw it not ; but I felt it hot in her breath . , iii 2 135 
 Sapphires, declining their rich aspect to the hot breath of Spain . . iii 2 139 
 
 Fie, now you run this humour out of breath iv 1 57 
 
 How hast thou lost thy breath?— By running fast iv 2 30 
 
 Every wonl stabs : if her breath were as terrible as her terminations, 
 
 there were no living near her Mv£h Ado ii 1 256 
 
 Rather than she will bate one breath of her accustomed crossness . . ii 3 184 
 Art thou the slave that with thy breath hast kiU'd Mine innocent child ? v 1 273 
 Foul words is but foul wind, and foul wind is but foul breath, and foul 
 
 breath is noisome v 2 53 
 
 The endeavour of this present breath may buy Tliat honour . L. L. Lost i 1 5 
 
 Vows are but breath, and breath a vapour is iv 3 68 
 
 That the lover, sick to death. Wish himself the heaven's breath . . iv 3 108 
 What are they That charge their breath against us? . . . . v 2 88 
 Tapers they are, vrith your sweet breaths pufl'd out . . . . v 2 267 
 I implore so much expense of thy royal sweet breath as will utter a 
 
 brace of words • v 2 524 
 
 For mine own part, I breathe free breath . . . - . . . v 2 733 
 If over-boldly we have borne ourselves In the converse of breath . . v 2 745 
 Such dulcet and hannonious breath That the rude sea grew ci\il 
 
 M. N. Dreinn ii 1 151 
 
 O, I am out of breath in this fond chase I ii 2 88 
 
 Odoiu^ savours sweet : So hath thy breath, my dearest Thisby . . iii 1 87 
 Why rebuke you him that loves you so? Lay breath so bitter on your 
 
 bitter foe iii 2 44 
 
 Never did mockers waste more idle breath iii 2 i63 
 
 Most dear actors, eat no onions uor garlic, for we are to utter sweet 
 
 breath iv 2 44 
 
 In a bondman's key, With bated breath and whispering humbleness 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 3 125 
 Besides commends and courteous breath. Gifts of rich value . . ii 9 90 
 
 Here are sever'd lips. Parted with sugar breath iii 2 119 
 
 One in whom The ancient Roman honour more appeal^ Tlian any that 
 
 draws breath in Italy iii 2 298 
 
 Thy tooth is not so keen, Because thou art not seen, Although thy 
 
 breath be rude As Y. Like It ii 7 179 
 
 Complexions that liked me and breaths that I defied not . . .Epil. 20 
 As many as have goo<l beards or good faces or sweet breaths . . . Epil. 22 
 And Cj'therea all in sedges hid, Which seem to move and wanton with 
 
 her breath T. of Shrew Ind. 2 54 
 
 I saw her coral lips to move, And with her breath she did perfume 
 
 the air . . i 1 180 
 
 Inspired merit so by breath is barr'd All's WcliW. 1 151 
 
BREATH 
 
 162 
 
 BREATHE 
 
 Breatli. Made a groan of her last breath, and now she sings in heaven 
 
 AlVs Welliv 3 62 
 I had rather than forty shillings I had such a leg, and so sweet a breath 
 
 to sing T. Night ii 3 21 
 
 A contagious breath. — Very sweet and contagious, i' faith . . . ii 3 56 
 Fly away, fly away, breath ; I am slain by a fair cruel maid . . . ii 4 54 
 Till our very pastime, tired out of breath, prompt us to have mercy on 
 
 him iii 4 152 
 
 If you can bring Tincture or lustre in her lip, her eye, Heat outwardly or 
 
 breath within, I'll serve you W. To^e iii 2 207 
 
 Violets dim. But sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes Or Cytherea's 
 
 breath iv 4 122 
 
 Tliat Shall be when your first queen's again in breath . . . . v 1 83 
 Who, had he himself eternity and could put breath into his work, would 
 
 beguile Nature of her custom v 2 107 
 
 What fine chisel Could ever yet cut breath? v 3 79 
 
 What cracker is this same that deafs our ears With this abundance of 
 
 superfluous breath? iv. John ii 1 148 
 
 Melted by the windy breath Of soft petitions, pity and remor se . . ii 1 477 
 For thy word Is but the vain breath of a common man . . . . iii 1 8 
 What earthy name to interrogatories Can task the free breath of a sacred 
 
 king? iii 1 148 
 
 The latest breath that gave the sound of words Was deep-sworn faith . iii 1 230 
 Holding the eternal spirit, against her will, In the vile prison of afflicted 
 
 breath iii 4 ig 
 
 And stop this gap of breath with fulsome dust iii 4 32 
 
 O fair affliction, peace I — No, no, I will not, having breath to cry . . iii 4 37 
 Even the breath of what I mean to speak Shall blow each dust, each 
 
 straw iii 4 127 
 
 Entertain an hour. One minute, nay, one quiet breath of rest . . . iii 4 134 
 
 The breath of heaven hath blown his spirit out iv 1 no 
 
 But with my breath I can revive it, boy iv 1 112 
 
 This kingdom, this confine of blood and breath iv 2 246 
 
 That sweet breath Which was embounded in this beauteous clay . . iv 3 136 
 It was my breath that blew this tempest up, Upon your stubborn usage v 1 17 
 And on our actions set the name of right With holy breath . , . v 2 68 
 
 Your breath first kindled the dead coal of wars v 2 83 
 
 But even this night, whose black contagious breath Already smokes . v 4 33 
 But lusty, young, and cheerly drawing breath .... Richard II. i 3 66 
 In our country's cradle Draws the sweet infant breath of gentle sleep . i 3 133 
 Which robs my tongue from breathing native breath . . . . i 3 173 
 
 Such is the breath of kings 18215 
 
 But dead, thy kingdom cannot buy my breath 13 232 
 
 Strive not \vith your breath ; For all in vain comes counsel to his ear . ii 1 3 
 Direct not hira whose way himself will choose : 'Tis breath thou lack'st, 
 
 and that breath wilt thou lose ii 1 30 
 
 And sigh'd my English breath in foreign clouds iii 1 20 
 
 Thebreathof worldly men cannot deposeThe deputy elected by the Lord iii 2 56 
 Allowing him a breath, a little scene, To monarchize, be fear'd . . iii 2 164 
 
 Where fearing dying pays death servile breath iii 2 185 
 
 Through brazen trumpet send the breath of parley Into his ruin'd ears . iii 3 33 
 Be judged by subject and inferior breath. And he himself not present? iv 1 128 
 
 With mine own breath release all duty's rites iv 1 210 
 
 Speak ; Recover breath ; tell us how near is danger. That we may 
 
 arm v 3 47 
 
 Giving him breath, The traitor lives, the true man's put to death . . v 3 72 
 In thy face strange motions have appear'd, Such as we see when men 
 
 restrain their breath On some great sudden best . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 64 
 
 for breath to utter what is like thee ! ii 4 272 
 
 Hark, how hard he fetches breath ii 4 579 
 
 That no man might draw short breath to-day But I and Harry 
 
 Monmoutli ! v 2 49 
 
 1 grant you I was down and out of breath ; and so was he . . . v 4 150 
 He sure means brevity in breath, short-winded . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 136 
 The block of death. Treason's true bed and yielder up of breath . . i v 2 123 
 By his gates of breath There lies a downy feather which stirs not . . iv 5 31 
 When I here came in, And found no course of breath within your 
 
 majesty, How cold it struck my heart ! iv 5 151 
 
 The breath no sooner left his father's body .... Hen. P^. i 1 25 
 A night is but small breath and little pause To answer matters of this 
 
 consequence ii 4 145 
 
 Hold hard the breath and bend up every spirit To his full height . . iii 1 16 
 O hard condition, Twin-bom with greatness, subject to the breath Of 
 
 every fool ! . . . . , iv 1 251 
 
 If that my fading breath permit 1 Ileit. VI. ii 5 61 
 
 Vexation almost stops my breath iv 3 41 
 
 Pause, and take thy breath ; I gave thee life and rescued thee from death iv 6 4 
 
 Speak to thy father ere thou yield thy breath ! iv 7 24 
 
 So am I driven by breath of her renown v 5 7 
 
 And would have kept so long as breath did last . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 211 
 
 His breath stinks with eating toasted cheese iv 7 13 
 
 Canst thou quake, and change thy colour. Murder thy breath in middle 
 
 of a word ? Richard III. iii 5 2 
 
 Give me some breath, some little pause, my lord, Before I positively 
 
 speak iv 2 24 
 
 Hath he so long held out with me untired. And stops he now for breath ? iv 2 45 
 
 A breath, a bubble, A sign of dignity, a garish flag iv 4 88 
 
 In the breath of bitter words let's smother My damned son . . iv 4 133 
 
 Fainting, despair ; despairing, yield thy breath ! v 8 172 
 
 Just as I do now, He would kiss you twenty with a breath . Hen. VIII. i 4 30 
 His curses and his blessings Touch me alike, they're breath I not be- 
 lieve in ii 2 54 
 
 That breath fame blows ; that praise, sole pure, transcends Troi. and Cres. i 3 244 
 
 Your breath of full consent bellied his sails ii 2 74 
 
 But for your health and your digestion sake. An after-dinner's breath . ii 3 121 
 She fetches her breath as short as a new-ta'en sparrow . . . . iii 2 35 
 An operation more divine Than breath or pen can give expressnre to . iii 3 204 
 Since she could speak. She hath not given so many good words breath . iv 1 73 
 Strangles our dear vows Even in the birth of our own labouring breath iv 4 40 
 
 With distinct breath and consign'd kisses to them iv 4 47 
 
 Either to the uttermost, Or else a breatb iv 5 92 
 
 Nor dignifies an impair thought with breath iv 5 103 
 
 I have seen thee pause and take tliy breath iv 5 192 
 
 Strike not a stroke, but keep yourselves in breath v 7 3 
 
 Now is my day's work done ; I'll take good breath v 8 3 
 
 They say poor suitors have strong breaths : they shall know we have 
 
 strong arms too Coriolanns i 1 61 
 
 What I think I utter, and spend my malice in my breath . . . ii 1 59 
 Showing, as the manner is, his wounds To the people, beg their stink- 
 ing breaths ii 1 252 
 
 Breath. As if I had received them for the hire Of their breath only ! 
 
 Coriolanus ii 2 154 
 I am out of breath ; Confusion 's near ; I cannot speak . . . . iii 1 189 
 
 Whose breath I hate As reek o' the rotten fens iii 3 120 
 
 I loved the maid I married ; never man Sigh'd truer breath . . . iv 5 121 
 You that stood so much Upon the voice of occupation and The breath 
 
 of garlic-eaters ! iv 6 98 
 
 Can you think to blow out the intended fire your city is ready to flame 
 
 in, with such weak breath as this? v 2 50 
 
 Coming and going with thy honey breath .... T. Andron. ii 4 25 
 Which oft the angry Mab with blisters plagues. Because their breaths 
 
 with sweetmeats tainted are Kom. and Jul. i 4 76 
 
 This bud of love, by summer's ripening breath, May i>rove a beauteous 
 
 flower ii 2 121 
 
 Can you not stay awhile? Do you not see that I am out of breath?— 
 
 How art thou out of breath, when thou hast breath To say to me 
 
 that thou art out of breath ? ii 5 30 
 
 Then sweeten with thy breath This neighbour air ii (i 26 
 
 All this uttered With gentle breath, calm look, knees humbly bow'd . iii 1 i6i 
 Unless the breath of heart-sick groans, Mist-like, infold me from the 
 
 search of eyes 111872 
 
 No warmth, no breath, shall testify thou livest iv 1 98 
 
 That the life-weary taker may fall dead And that the trunk may be dis- 
 charged of breath v 1 63 
 
 Death, that hath suck'd the honey of thy breath. Hath had no power 
 
 yet upon thy beauty v 3 92 
 
 And, lips, O you The doors of breath, seal with a righteous kiss ! . . v 3 114 
 
 Grief of my son's exile hath stopp'd her breath v 3 211 
 
 My short date of breath Is not so long as is a tedious tale . . . v 3 229 
 Parts bread with him, pledges the breath of him in a divided draught 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 49 
 Give me breath. I do beseech yon, good my lords, keep on . . . ii 2 34 
 Were it all yours to give it in a breatli. How quickly were it gone ! . ii 2 162 
 When the means are gone that buy this praise, The bre^ith is gone 
 
 whereof this praise is made ii 2 179 
 
 They have e'en put my breath from me, the slaves. Creditors? devils ! iii 4 104 
 Breath infect breath, That their society, as their friendship, may Be 
 
 merely poison ! . . . • iv 1 30 
 
 He whose pious breath seeks to convert you iv 3 140 
 
 And let his very breath, whom thou 'It observe, Blow off thy cap . . iv 3 212 
 Thou shouldst desire to die, being miserable. — Not by his breath that is 
 
 more miserable iv 3 249 
 
 And uttered such a deal of stinking breath ..../. Cwsar i 2 248 
 And what seem'd corporal melted As breath into the wind . Macbeth i 3 82 
 Almost dead for breath, had scarcely more Than would make up his 
 
 message i 5 37 
 
 The heaven's breath Smells wooingly here i Q s 
 
 Words to the heat of deeds too cold breath gives ii 1 61 
 
 Shall live the lease of nature, pay his breath To time and mortal custom iv 1 99 
 
 Curses, not loud but deep, mouth-honour, breath v 3 27 
 
 Make all our trumpets speak ; give them all breath v 6 9 
 
 Nor windy suspiration of forced breath Hamlet i 2 79 
 
 Words of so sweet breath composed As made the things more rich . . iii 1 98 
 Give it breath with your mouth, and it vdW discourse most eloquent 
 
 music iii 2 374 
 
 If words be made of breath, And breath of life, I have no life to breathe iii 4 197 
 Wliy do we wrap tlie gentleman in our more rawer breath? . . . v 2 129 
 
 The king sliall drink to Hamlet's better breath v 2 282 
 
 He's fat, and scant of breath v 2 298 
 
 And in this harsh world draw thy breath in pain. To tell my story . y 2 359 
 A love that makes breath poor, and speech unable .... Lear i 1 61 
 Then 'tis like the breath of an unfee'd lawyer ; you gave me nothing for't i 4 142 
 What is your difference? speak.— I am scarce in breath, my lord . . ii 2 57 
 
 Are they infonn'd of this? My breath and blood ! ii 4 104 
 
 You ever-gentle gods, take my breath from me ! iv 221 
 
 If that her breath will mist or stain the stone. Why, then she lives . v 3 262 
 Why should a dog, a horse, a rat, have life, And thou no breath at all? v 3 307 
 And swell his sail with thine own powerful breath ! . . Othello ii 1 78 
 They met so near with their lips that their breaths embraced together . ii 1 266 
 And weigh'st thy words before thou givest them breath . . . . iii 3 119 
 And then I heard Each syllable that breath made up between them . iv 2 5 
 Ah, balmy breath, that dost almost persuade Justice to break her sword ! v 2 16 
 There lies your niece. Whose breath, indeed, these hands have newly 
 
 stopp'd V 2 202 
 
 And having lost her breath, she spoke, and panted, Tliat she did make 
 
 defect perfection, And, breathless, power breathe forth Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 235 
 Our fortune on the sea is out of breath. And sinks most lamentably . iii 10 25 
 Tell him, from his all-obeying breath I hear The doom of Egypt . . iii 13 77 
 Give him no breath, but now Make boot of his distraction . . . iv 1 8 
 In their thick breaths, Rank of gross diet, shall we be enclouded . . v 2 211 
 The cutter Was as another nature, dumb ; outwent her. Motion and 
 
 breath left out Cynibeline ii 4 85 
 
 'Tis slander, . . . whose breath Rides on the posting winds . . . iii 4 37 
 The leaf of eglantine, whom not to slander, Out - sweeten'd not thy 
 
 breath iv 2 224 
 
 So I'll die For thee, O Imogen, even for whom my life Is every breath 
 
 a death v 1 27 
 
 On either side I come to spend my breath ; Which neither here I'll keep 
 
 nor bear again v 3 81 
 
 He came in thunder ; his celestial breath Was sulphurous to smell . v 4 114 
 Deatli remember'd should be like a mirror. Who tells us life's but 
 
 breath, to trust it error Pericles i 1 46 
 
 And yet the end of all is bought thus dear. The breath is gone . . i 1 99 
 
 Let your breath cool yourself, telling your haste i 1 161 
 
 Our eyes do weep. Till tongues fetch breath that may proclaim them 
 
 louder i 4 15 
 
 I'll then discourse our woes, felt several years. And wanting breath to 
 
 speak help me with tears ,| ^ ^9 
 
 And left me breath Nothing to think on but ensuing death . . . ii 1 6 
 Let us salute him. Or know what ground's made happy by his breath . ii 4 28 
 Breatbe. The air breathes upon us here most sweetly . . Tempest ii 1 46 
 It shall be said so again while Stephano breathes at nostrils . . . ii 2 65 
 Before you can say ' come ' and ' go," And breathe twice and cry * so, so ' iv 1 45 
 Breathe it in mine ear. As ending anthem of my endless dolour 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 239 
 
 I dare thee but to breathe upon my love v4i3i: 
 
 Speak, breathe, discuss; brief, short, quick, snap . . Mer. Wives iv 5 2 
 O, think on that ; And mercy then will breathe within your lips 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 2 78 
 For mine own part, I breathe free breath L. L. Lost v 2 732 
 
BREATHE 
 
 163 
 
 BREECHES 
 
 Broatlio. What's here? one dead, ordrunk? See, doth he breathe? 
 
 T. of Shrew Iiid. 1 31 
 Here let us breathe and haply institute A course of learning . . .118 
 
 A medicine That's able to breathe life into a stone . . . All's Wellu 1 76 
 
 I tliink thou wast created for men to breathe themselves upon thee . ii 3 271 
 
 Like the sweet sound, That breathes upon a bank of violets . T. Night i 1 6 
 
 Alas the day !— What thriftless sighs shall poor Olivia breathe ! . . ii 2 40 
 
 O, hear me breathe my life Before this ancient sir ! . . . W. Tale iv 4 371 
 
 Or let the church, our mother, breathe her curse . . . K. John iii 1 256 
 
 Austria's head lie there, While Pliilip breathes iii 2 4 
 
 Now I breathe again Aloft the flood, and can giveaudienceToany tongue iv 2 138 
 
 You breathe these dead news in as dead an ear v 7 65 
 
 The hopeless word of ' never to return ' Breathe I against thee Richard II. i 3 153 
 When the tongue's oHlce should be prodigal To breathe the abundant 
 
 dolour of the heart i 3 257 
 
 Will the king come, tliat I may breathe my last? ii 1 i 
 
 For tliey breathe truth that breathe their wortls in pain . . . . ii 1 8 
 Thou diest, though I the sicker be. — I am in health, I breathe, and see 
 
 thee ill ii 1 92 
 
 Little joy have I To breJithe this news ; yet what I say is true . , iii 4 82 
 
 If I dare eat, or drink, or breathe, or live, I dare meet Surrey . . iv 1 73 
 
 Breathe short-winded accents of new broils To be commenced 1 Hen. IV. i 1 3 
 When you breathe in your watering, they cry 'hem !' and bid you play 
 
 it off ii 4 17 
 
 Well, breathe awhile, and then to it again ii 4 275 
 
 No man so potent breathes upon the ground But I will beartl him . . iv 1 n 
 
 Hal, I prithee, give me leave to breathe awhile v 3 46 
 
 We breathe too long : come, cousin Westmoreland, Our duty this way lies v 4 15 
 
 Stay, and breathe awhile : Thou hast redeem'd thy lost opinion . . v 4 47 
 
 Stopp'd by me to breathe his bloodied horse . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 38 
 
 And hear, I think, the very latest counsel ITiat ever I shall breathe . iv 5 184 
 
 And suft'er you to breathe in fruitful peace . . . .1 Hen,. VI. v 4 127 
 
 He shall not bre^athe infection in this air But three days longer 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 287 
 
 Here could I breathe my soul into the air iii 2 391 
 
 With thy lips to stop my mouth ; So shouMst thou either turn my fly- 
 ing soul, Or I should breathe it so into thy body . . . . iii 2 398 
 
 And from tbeir misty jaws Breathe foul contagious darkness in the air iv 1 7 
 By giving the house of Lancaster leave to breatlie, It will outrun you 
 
 ZHen. VI. 12 13 
 
 So desperate thieves, all hopeless of their lives, Breathe out invectives . i 4 43 
 
 And, whilst we breathe, take time to do him dead 14 108 
 
 As runners with a race, I lay me down a little while to breathe . . il 3 2 
 
 Now breathe we, lords : good fortune bids us pause . . . . ii 6 31 
 
 Why, am I dead? do I not breathe a man? iii 1 82 
 
 Ha ! durst the traitor breathe out so proud words? iv 1 112 
 
 If she have time to breathe, be well assured Her faction will be full as 
 
 strong as ours v 3 16 
 
 Clarence still breathes ; Edward still lives and reigns Richdrd III. 1 1 161 
 
 His better doth not breatlie upon the earth 12 140 
 
 Curses never pass The lips of those that breathe them in the air . .13 286 
 
 Else wherefore breathe I in a Christian land? iii 7 116 
 
 Breathe you, my friends : well fought ; we are come off Like Romans 
 
 Coriolaniis 16 i 
 With our sighs we'll breathe the welkin dim. And stain the sun with fog 
 
 T. Amlron. iii 1 212 
 
 Tliat ever death should let life bear his name, Where life hath no more « 
 
 interest but to breathe ! ill 1 250 
 
 To breathe such vows as lovers use to swear . . liom. and Jul. ii Prol. 10 
 
 Stifled in the vault, To whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in iv 3 34 
 He's truly valiant that can wisely suffer The worst that man can breathe, 
 
 and make his wrongs His outsides . . . . T. of Athens Iii 5 32 
 
 You breathe in vain, — In vain ! iii 5 59 
 
 Breathe his faults so quaintly Tliat they may seem the taints of liberty 
 
 Hamlet ii I 31 
 Having ever seen in the prenominate crimes The youth you breathe of 
 
 guilty ii 1 44 
 
 ■\\nien churchyards yawn and hell itself breathes out Contagion to this 
 
 world ill 2 407 
 
 1 have no life to breathe What thou hast said to me . . . . ill 4 198 
 
 And for his death no wind of blame shall breathe iv 7 67 
 
 Thou dost breathe ; Hast heavy substance ; bleed'st not ; speak'st Lear iv 6 51 
 
 Thy tongue some say of breeding breathes v 3 144 
 
 He's that he is : I may not breathe my censure What he might be Othello iv 1 281 
 She did make defect perfection, And, breathless, power breathe forth 
 
 Ant. ojiid Cleo. ii 2 237 
 
 Sues To let him breathe between the heavens and earth, A private man iii 12 14 
 
 Dangerous fellow, hence ! Breathe not where princes are . Cymhelin^ v 5 238 
 
 Nature awakes ; a warmth Breathes out of her . , . Pericles iii 2 94 
 
 Breathed. I have not breathed almost since I did see it . Com. of Errors v 1 181 
 
 A man so breathed, that certain he would fight . . . L. L. Lost v 2 659 
 
 Beat not the bones of the buried : when he breathed, he was a man . v 2 668 
 
 I have toward heaven breathed a secret vow To live in prayer Mer. of Ven. iii 4 27 
 
 I am not yet well breathed As Y. Like It 1 2 230 
 
 Thy greyhounds are as swift As breathed stags . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 50 
 My soul the faithfuU'st offerings hatli breathed out Tliat e'er devotion 
 
 tender'd ! What shall I do? T. Night v 1 117 
 
 See, my lortl. Would you not deem it breathe4l ? . . . W. Tale v 3 64 
 
 Before you were new crown 'd, We breathed our counsel . . K. John iv 2 36 
 
 By all the blood that ever fury breathe*!, Tlie youth says well . . v 2 127 
 No balm can cure but his heart-blood Which breathed this poison 
 
 Richard II. i 1 173 
 
 Tliree times they breathe<I and three times did they drink . 1 Hen. IV. 1 3 102 
 What thing, in honour, had my father lost, That need to be revivetl and 
 
 breathed in me? 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 114 
 
 A thousand sighs are breathed for thee .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 345 
 
 Where your brave father breathed his latest gasp . . .3 He7i. VI. ii 1 108 
 
 Ah, Warwick ! Montague hath breathed his last v 2 40 
 
 Thus have you breathed your curse against yourself . Richard III. i 3 240 
 
 llie plainest liannless creature That breathed uiMjn this earth a Christian iii 5 26 
 Tlirust these reproachful speeches down his throat That he hath 
 
 breathed in my dishonour here T. Andr&n. 11 1 56 
 
 Which, as he breathed defiance to my ears. He swung about his head 
 
 and ctit the winds Rom.andJid.il 117 
 
 Breathed such life with kisses in my lips, That I revived . . . v 1 8 
 
 Breathed, as it were, To an untirable and continuate goo<lness T. of Athens 1 1 10 
 
 And breathed Our sufferance vainly y 4 7 
 
 This day I breathed first : time is come round. And where I did begin, 
 
 there shall I end /. Ccesar v 3 33 
 
 I will be treble-sinew'd, hearted, breathed. And fight maliciously 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 178 
 
 Breather. That no particular scandal once can touch But it confounds 
 
 the breather Meas. for Meas. iv 4 31 
 
 1 will chide no breather in the world but myself . . As Y. Like It iii 2 297 
 She shows a body rather than a life, A statue than a breather A. and C. iii 3 24 
 Breathest, Thou livest and breathest, Yet art thou slain in him Richard II. i 2 24 
 Breathing. So full of valour that they smote the air For breathing in 
 
 their faces Tempest iv 1 173 
 
 You shake the head at so long a breathing .... Much Ado ii 1 378 
 No sighs but of my breathing ; no tears but of my shetlding Mer. of Venice iii 1 100 
 Welcome to our house : It ^must appear in other ways than words, 
 
 Therefore I scant this breathing courtesy v 1 141 
 
 A nursery to our gentry, who are sick For breathing and exploit All's Well 12 17 
 Rescue those breathing lives to die in beds, That here come sacrifices for 
 
 the field K. John ii 1 419 
 
 Breathing to his breathless excellence Tlie incense of a vow . . . iv 3 66 
 
 Even this ill night, your breathing shall expire v 4 36 
 
 Speechless death, Which robs my tongue from breathing native breath 
 
 Richard II. i 3 173 
 To prove it on thee to the extremest point Of mortal breathing . . iv 1 48 
 A breathing valiant man, Of an invincible unconquer'd sjiirit 1 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 31 
 Be my last breathing in this mortal world ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 21 
 Sent before my time Into this breathing world . . Richard III. i 1 21 
 
 Like dumb statuas or breathing stones. Gazed each on other . . . iii 7 25 
 Airy succeeders of intestate joys, Poor breathing orators of miseries ! . iv 4 129 
 
 And both the jmnces had been breathing here iv 4 384 
 
 The sun begins to set ; How ugly night comes breathing at his heels 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v S 6 
 Breathing like sanctified and pious bawds, The better to beguile Hamlet 1 3 130 
 
 'Tis the breathing time of day with me v 2 181 
 
 I am sorry to give breathing to my purpose . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 14 
 Comes in my father And like the tyrannous breathing of the north 
 
 Shakes all our buds from growing Cymi)eline i 3 36 
 
 'Tis her breathing that Perfumes the chamber thus 11 2 18 
 
 Here is a lady that wants breathing too Pericles ii 3 101 
 
 Breathing-while. Cannot be quiet scarce a breathing- while Richard III. i 3 60 
 
 Breathless. And bootless make the breathless housewife churn M. N. Dr. ii 1 37 
 
 Breathing to his breathless excellence The incense of a vow , K. John iv 3 66 
 
 Herein all breathless lies The mightiest of thy greatest enemies Richard II. v 6 31 
 
 I was dry with rage and extreme toil. Breathless and faint 1 Hen. IV. 1 3 32 
 
 Here breathless lies the king, — Where? — Here v 3 16 
 
 I saw him dead, Breathless and bleeding on the ground , . , , v 4 137 
 View his breathless corpse. And comment then uijon his sudden death 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ill 2 132 
 Now breathless wrong Shall sit and pant in your great chairs T. of Athens v 4 10 
 Why are you breathless? and why stare you so? . . .J. Ccesar 1 3 2 
 Came there a reeking post, Stew'd in his haste, half breathless . Lear 11 4 31 
 She spoke, and panted. That she did make defect perfection, And, 
 
 breathless, power breathe forth Ant. and- Cleo. ii 2 237 
 
 Brecknock. Let me think on Hastings, and be gone To Brecknock, while 
 
 my fearful head is on ! Richard III. iv 2 126 
 
 Bred. A Bohemian born, but here nurse<l up and bred . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 135 
 111 digestions ; Thereof the raging fire of fever bre<l . . Com. of Errors v 1 75 
 That advance their pride Against that power that bred it . Much Ado iii 1 11 
 Blushing cheeks by faults are bre<l And fears by pale white shown L. L. L.\ 2 106 
 He hath never fed of the dainties that are bretl in a book , . . iv 2 25 
 Myhoundsarebredoutof the Spartan kind, So fieAv'd,sosanded M.N. Dr. iv 1 124 
 The burnish'd sun, To whom I am a neighbour and near bred Mer. of Ven. ii 1 3 
 Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the head ? . . , ill 2 63 
 
 The skull that bred them in the sepulchre iii 2 96 
 
 Happier than this, She is not bred so dull but she can leani . . .ill 2 164 
 
 His horses are bred better As Y. Like It i I 11 
 
 Being ever from their cradles bred together 1 1 114 
 
 Yet am I inland bred And know some nurture 11 7 96 
 
 I was bred and bom Not three hours' travel from this very place T. Night i 2 22 
 
 Would not a i>air of these have bred, sir? iii 1 55 
 
 The sweet'st companion that e'er man Bred his hopes out of . W. Tale v 1 12 
 Your father might have kept This calf bred from his cow from all the 
 
 world ; In sooth he might A'. John 1 1 124 
 
 All of one nature, of one substance bred 1 Hen. IV. 11 n 
 
 A gentleman well bred and of gooti name 2 Hen. IV. i 1 26 
 
 Bred out of that bloody strain Tliat haunted us in our familiar paths 
 
 Hen. V. 11 4 51 
 Our madams mock at us, and plainly say Our mettle is bred out . , Hi 5 29 
 Records, England all Olivers and Rowlands bred . , .1 Hen. VI. i 2 30 
 The wound that bred this meeting here Cannot be cured by words 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 121 
 When we saw our sunshine made thy spring. And that thy summer bred 
 
 us no Increase ii 2 164 
 
 From deceit bred by necessity Iii 3 68 
 
 The urging of that word 'judgement ' hath bred a kind of remorse in me 
 
 Richard III. 1 4 no 
 He has been bred i' the wars Since he could draw a swonl Coriolanus iii 1 320 
 Being bred in broils Hast not the soft way which, thou dost confess. 
 
 Were fit ill 2 81 
 
 Eating the flesh that she herself hath bred . , , T. Ajidron. v S 62 
 
 Three civil brawls, bred of an airy word .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 96 
 I have bred her at my dearest cost In qualities of the best T. of Athens i 1 124 
 The strain of man 's bred out Into baboon and monkey . . . .11 259 
 A slave, whom Fortune's tender ami With favour never claspVl ; but 
 
 bred a dog Iv 3 251 
 
 You have begot me, bred me, loved me: I Return those diities back Lear i 1 g8 
 A servant that he bred, thrill'd with remorse, Opposed against the act . iv 2 73 
 Your serpent of Egypt is bre*l now of your mud by the operation of 
 
 your sun : so is your crocodile Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 29 
 
 Must I be unfolded With one that I have bred ? Tlie gods ! it smites me 
 
 Beneath the fall I liave v 2 171 
 
 Sir, It is your fault that I have loved Posthumus : You bred him as my 
 
 playfellow Cymbeline i 1 145 
 
 One nred of alms and foster'd with cold dishes, With scraps . . . ii 3 119 
 All love the womb that their first being bred .... Pericles i 1 107 
 Where were you bre<l? And how achieved you these endowments? . v 1 116 
 Well : where were you bred ? I '11 hear you more, to the bottom of your 
 
 atory v 1 163 
 
 Breech, You might still have worn the petticoat, And ne'er have stol'n 
 
 the breech 3 Hen. VI. v 5 24 
 
 Breeched. Tlieirdaggers.Unmannerlybreech'd with gore . Macbeth ii 3 122 
 Breeches. Wliat fashion, madam, shall I make your breeches ? T. G. of Ver. ii 7 49 
 An old jerkin, a pair of old breeches thrice turned . . T. of Shrew iii 2 44 
 Well, rurtian, I must pocket up these wrongs, Because — Your breeches 
 
 best may carry them K. John iii 1 201 
 
BREECHES 
 
 164 
 
 BRIBED 
 
 Breeches. Though in this place most master wear no breeches 2 Hen. VI. i 3 149 
 Tall stockings, Short blister'd breeches, and those types of travel 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 3 31 
 When thou gavest them the rod, and put'st down thine own breeches Lear i 4 190 
 King Stephen was a worthy peer, His breeches cost him but a crown 
 
 Otliello ii 3 93 
 
 Breeching. I am no breeching scholar in the schools . r. o/6'/irewiii 1 18 
 
 Breed. Heavens rain grace On that which breeds between 'em ! Tempest iii 1 76 
 
 How use doth breed a habit in a man ! . . . . T.G. of Ver. v 4 i 
 
 She speaks, and 'tis Such sense, that my sense breeds mth it M. for M. ii 2 142 
 
 Why are you thus out of measure sad? — There is no measure in the 
 
 occasion that breeds Mitch Ado i 3 4 
 
 Are these the breed of wits so wonder'd at . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 266 
 Is your gold and silver ewes and rams? — I cannot tell ; I make it breed 
 
 as fast Mer. of Venice i 8 97 
 
 When did friendship take A breed for barren metal of his friend? . . i 3 135 
 Charged my brother, on his blessing, to breed nie well . As Y. Like It i 1 4 
 Let her never nurse her cliild lierself, for slie will breed it like a fool ! . iv 1 179 
 Virginity breeds mites, nmch like a cheese .... All's Well i 1 154 
 And choice breeds A native slip to us from foreign seeds . . .13 151 
 She is young, wise, fair ; In these to nature she's immediate heir, And 
 
 these breed honour ii 3 140 
 
 This letter, being so excellently ignorant, will breed no terror in the youth 
 
 T. Night iii 4 207 
 Sir, that 's to-morrow. I am question'd by my fears, of what may chance 
 
 Or breed upon our absence W. Tale i 2 12 
 
 Which may, if fortune please, both breed thee, pretty. And still rest 
 
 thine iii 3 48 
 
 No more than were I painted I would wish This youth should say 'twere 
 
 well and only therefore Desire to breal by me iv 4 103 
 
 Twice fifteen thousand hearts of England's breed . . . K. John ii 1 275 
 O, what better matter breeds for you Tlian I have nametl ! . . . iii 4 170 
 This happy breed of men, this little world . . . Eidtard IT. ii 1 45 
 Fear'd by their breed and famous by their birth, Renowned for their 
 
 deeds ■ ii 1 52 
 
 Watcliing breeds leanness, leanness is all gaunt ii 1 78 
 
 Your chamber-lie breeds fleas like a loach , . . .1 Heti. IV, ii I 23 
 Out of my blood He'll breed revengement and a scourge for me . . iii 2 7 
 May turn the tide of fearful faction And breed a kind of question . . iv 1 68 
 And breetls no bate with telling of discreet stones . . .2 Hen. IV, ii 4 271 
 If you knew what pains I have bestow'd to breed this present peace . iv 2 74 
 Lest example Breed, by his sufferance, more of such a kind . Hen. V. ii 2 46 
 That island of England breeds very valiant creatures . . . .iii 7 150 
 
 The smell whereof shall breed a plague in France iv 3 103 
 
 It was in a place where I could not breed no contention mth him . . v 1 11 
 So will this base and envious discord breed ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 194 
 
 One sudden foil shall never breed distrust iii 3 n 
 
 'Tis much when sceptres are in children's hands ; But more when envy 
 
 breeds uidiind division iv 1 193 
 
 Her virtues graced with external gifts Do breed love's settled passions, v 5 4 
 
 Because in York this breeds suspicion 2 Hen. VI. i 3 210 
 
 In that nest of spicery they sliall breeil Selves of themselves lUchard III. iv 4 424 
 Might, through their amity, Breed liim some prejudice . . Heyi. VIII. i 1 182 
 Tliey were young and handsome, and of the best breed in the north . ii 2 4 
 I am sorry my integrity should breed, And service to his majesty and 
 
 you. So deep suspicion iii 1 51 
 
 Or, shedding, breed a nursery of like evil, To overbulk us Troi. and Cres. i 3 319 
 He eats nothing but doves, love, and that breeds hot blood . . . iii 1 141 
 Out of whorish loins Are please^l to breed out your inheritors . . iv 1 64 
 Peace is nothing, but to rust iron, increase tailors, and breeil ballad- 
 makers.— Let me have war, say I Coriolamisiv 5 22s 
 
 Here nothing breeds, Unless the nightly owl or fatal raven 3'. Andron. ii 3 96 
 
 Yet every mother breeds not sons alike ii 3 146 
 
 No gift to him, Bat breeds the giver a return exceeding . T. of Athens i 1 zgo 
 Tlie earth's a thief. That feeds and breeds by a coiux)osture stolen . iv 3 444 
 
 Make war breed i>eace, make peace stint war v 4 S3 
 
 Ronie, thou hast lost the breed of noble bloods ! . . .J. Ccesar i 2 151 
 It is impossible tliat ever Rome Should breed thy fellow . . . . v 3 loi 
 Where they most breed and haunt, I have observed. The air is delicate 
 
 Macbeth 16 9 
 The worm that's fled Hath nature that in time will venom breed . . iii 4 30 
 By his own interdiction stands accursed. And does blaspheme his breed iv 3 108 
 
 Unnatural deeds Do breed unnatural troubles v 1 80 
 
 If the sun breed maggots in a dead dog, being a god kissing carrion Hamlet ii 2 181 
 Nay, good my lord, this courtesy is not of the right In-eed . . .iii 2 327 
 And many more of the same bree<.l that I know the drossy age dotes on . v 2 197 
 Had he a hand to write this ? a heart and brain to breed it in ? . Lear i 2 61 
 I would breed froui hence occasions, and I shall, That I may speak . i 3 24 
 
 See wliat breeds about her heart iii 6 81 
 
 Or breed itself so out of circumstance Otliello iii 3 16 
 
 From hence I'll love no friend, sith love breeds such offence . . . iii 3 380 
 
 The worms were hallow'd that did breed the silk iii 4 73 
 
 Is it sport? I think it is : and doth affection breed it? I think it doth iv 3 99 
 Equality of two domestic powers Bree-l scrupulous faction Ant. and Cleo. 1 3 48 
 Breeds him and makes him of his bed-chamber . . . Cymhelineil 42 
 Plenty and peace breeds cowards : hardnesseverOfhartliness Is mother iii *5 21 
 
 noble strain ! O worthiness of nature I breed of greatness ! . . iv 2 25 
 The imperious seas breed monsters, for the dish Poor tributary rivers as 
 
 sweet (ish iv 2 35 
 
 1 am no viper, yet I feed On mother's flesh which did me breed Pericles i 1 65 
 Like serpents are, who though tliey fee».l On sweetest flowers, yet they 
 
 poison bree<l 11 133 
 
 Or peaceful night. The tomb where grief should sleep, can breed me quiet 12 5 
 Breed-bate. I warrant you, no tell-tale nor no breed -bate . Mer. Wives i 4 12 
 Breeder. Time is the nurse and breeder of all good . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 243 
 When the work of generation was Between these woolly breetiers 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 3 84 
 You love the breeder better than the male . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 42 
 
 See where comes the breeder of my sorrow ! iii 3 43 
 
 As loathsome as a toad Amongst the fairest breeders of our clime 
 
 T. Andron. iv 2 68 
 GiTe sentence on this execrable wretch, That hath been breeder of these 
 
 dire events • . . . . v 3 178 
 
 Get thee to a nunnery: why wouldst thou be a breeder of sinners ? HamZeHii 1 123 
 Breeding. A gentleman of excellent breeding, admirable discourse 
 
 ^ Mer. Wives ii 2 234 
 
 That's the lady : I do in birth deser\e her, and in fortunes, In graces 
 
 and in qualities of breeding Mer. of Venice ii 7 23 
 
 He that hath leanied no wit by nature nor art may complain of good 
 
 breeding or conies of a very dull kindred . . .As Y. Like It iii 2 31 
 
 Breeding. Will you, being a man of your breeding, be married under a 
 
 bush' like a beggar? As Y. Like It iii 3 85 
 
 I shall now put you to the height of yoiu- breeding . . . All's Well ii 2 2 
 
 She had her breeding at my father's charge ii 3 121 
 
 Gives him out to be of good capacity and breeding . . . T. Night iii 4 204 
 
 So far beneath your soft and tender breeding ¥1331 
 
 Speeds from me and So leaves me to consider what is breeding That 
 
 changeth thus his manners W. Tale i 2 374 
 
 She is as forward of her breeding as She is 1' the rear our birth . . iv 4 591 
 The place of your dwelling, your names, your ages, of what having, 
 
 breeding iv 4 741 
 
 The aftectiou of nobleness which nature shows above her breeding . v 2 41 
 It shall serve among wdts of no higher breeding than thine 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 39 
 Honest gentlemen, I know not your breeding.— Why then, lament 
 
 therefore v 3 112 
 
 Let us swear That you are worth your breeding . . . Hen. V. iii 1 28 
 Beseechhig him to give her virtuous breeding . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 134 
 
 blessed breeding sun, draw from the earth Rotten humidity ! 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 1 
 Did these bones cost no more the breeding, but to play at loggats 
 
 with 'em? mine ache to thiiik on't Hamlet v 1 100 
 
 Your son, my lord ?— His breeding, sir, liath been at my charge . Lear i 1 9 
 
 1 am a gentleman of blood and breeding iii 1 40 
 
 Thy tongue some say of breeding breathes v 3 143 
 
 Such accommotlation and besort As levels with her breeding . . Othello i 3 240 
 'Tis my breeding That gives me this bold show of courtesy . . . ii 1 99 
 Much is breeding. Which, like the courser's hair, hath yet but life, And 
 
 not a serpent's jxiison Ant. and Cleo. i 2 199 
 
 Who find in my exile the want of breeding .... Cymheline iv 4 26 
 Who deservetl So long a breeding as his white beard came to . . . v 3 17 
 My breeding was, sir, as Your highness knows v 5 339 
 
 Breese. In her ray and brightness The herd hath more annoyance by 
 
 the breese Than by the tiger Troi. and Ores, i 3 48 
 
 The breese ui>on her, like a cow in June, Hoists sails and flies A. and C. iii 10 14 
 
 Breff. That is the breff and the long Hen. V. iii 2 126 
 
 Brentford. My maid's aunt, the fat woman of Brentford , Mer. Wives iv 2 78 
 
 He cannot abide the old woman of Brentford iv 2 88 
 
 Let's go dress him like the wit^h of Brentford iv 2 100 
 
 Why, it Is my maid's aunt of Brentford iv 2 179 
 
 Pray you, sir, was't not the wise woman of Brentford? . . . . iv 5 28 
 I was like to be apprehended for the witch of Brentford . . . iv 5 120 
 
 Bretagne. Arthur of Bretagne, jield thee to my hand . . K.Johniil 156 
 
 Arthur of Bretagne England's king and yours 111311 
 
 We '11 create young Arthur Duke of Bretagne And Earl of Richmond . 11 1 551 
 All these well furnish 'd by the Duke of Bretagne . . Richard II. ii 1 285 
 The Dukes of Orleans, Calaber, Bretagne and AlenQon . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 7 
 A paltry fellow, Long kept in Bretagne at our mother's cost Richard III. v 3 324 
 
 Brethren. Adam's sons are my brethren ; and, truly, I hold it a sin to 
 
 match in my kindred Much Ado ii 1 67 
 
 My friends and brethren in these great aftairs ... 2 Htn. IV. iv 1 6 
 Thou mayst effect . . . mediation, after I am dead, Between his great- 
 ness and thy other brethren iv 4 26 
 
 Tlie mayor and all his brethren in best sort . . . Heii. V. v Prol. 25 
 Had I thy brethren here, their lives and thine Were not revenge 
 
 sufficient for me 3 Hen. VI. i 3 25 
 
 I Will not the mayor then and his brethren come? . . ^icAard ///. iii 7 44 
 I, her frail son, amongst my brethren mortal . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 148 
 My good lord mayor. And your good brethren, I am nmch beholding . v 5 71 
 Yet ne'ertheless. My spritely brethren, I propend to you Troi. and Cres. ii 2 190 
 
 Brethren and sisters of tlie hold-door trade v 10 52 
 
 Your brethren roar'd and ran From the noise of our own drums Coriol. Ii 3 59 
 
 Make way to lay them by their brethren T. Andron. 1 1 89 
 
 These are their brethren, whom you Goths beheld Alive and dead, and 
 
 for their brethren slain Religiously they ask a sacrifice . . . il 122 
 Lo, at this tomb my tributary tears I render, for my brethren's obsequies 1 1 160 
 
 Give Mutius burial with our brethren . . ' i 1 348 
 
 He nmst be bui-ie<-l witli his brethren. — And shall, or him we will 
 
 accompany • i 1 357 
 
 I train'd thy brethren to that guileful hole v 1 104 
 
 Breton. The Breton Richmond aims At young Elizabeth RicJiard III. iv 3 40 
 
 The Breton navy is dispersed by tempest iv 4 523 
 
 A scum of Bretons, and base lackey peasants v 3 317 
 
 If we be conquer'd, let men conquer us. And not these bastard Bretons v 3 333 
 
 Brevia. They say, my lords, *lra furor brevis est' . . T. of Athens i 2 28 
 
 Brevity. I will imitate the honourable Romans iu brevity . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 135 
 
 He sure means brevity in breath, short-winded ii 2 135 
 
 With the rude brevity and discharge of one [sigb] . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 43 
 Brevity is the soul of wit, And tediousness the limbs . . Hamlet ii 2 90 
 
 Brew. Slie brews good ale 7\G. of Ver, iii 1 304, 
 
 Blessing of your heart, you brew good ale iii 1 306 
 
 I wash, wring, brew, bake, scour, dress meat and druik, make tlie beds 
 
 Mer. Wives i 4 loi 
 
 Go brew me a pottle of sack finely ill 5 29 
 
 If I could temporise with my affection, Or brew it to a weak and colder 
 
 I)alate, The like allayment could I give my grief . 2'roi. and Cres. iv 4 7 
 
 Brewage. I'll no pullet-sperm in my brewage . . . Mer. Wives iii 5 33 
 
 Brewed. Even then that sunshine brew'd a shower for him . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 156 
 She drinks no other drink but tears, Brew'd with her sorrow T. Andron. iii 2 38 
 Our tears are not yet brew'd Macbeth 11 3 130 
 
 Brewer. I am a peppercorn, a brewer's horse ... 1 Hen. IV. Iii 3 10 
 Come off" and on swifter than he that gibbets on the brewer's bucket 
 
 2 Hen. IV, iii 2 282 
 When brewers mar their malt with water Lear iii 2 82 
 
 Brew-house. Be ready here Iiard by in the brew-house . Mer. Wives iii 3 10 
 
 Brewing. Another storm brewing ; I hear it sing i' the wind . Tempest ii 2 19 
 There is some ill a-brewing towards my rest. For I did dream of money- 
 bags tonight Mer. of Venice ii 5 17 
 
 Brlareus. He is a gouty Briareus, many hands and no use Troi. and Cres. 1 2 30 
 
 Bribe. Hark how I '11 bribe you : good my lord, turn back.— How ! bribe 
 
 me? — Ay, with such gifts that heaven shall share with you M.forM. Ii 2 145 
 'Tis thought, my lord, that you took bribes of France . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 104 
 
 Nor ever liad one penny bribe from France iii 1 109 
 
 She did corrupt frail nature with some bribe ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 155 
 But cannot make my heart consent to take A bribe to imy my sword Cor. i 9 38 
 You have condemu'd and noted Lucius Pella For taking bribes J. Caesar iv 3 3 
 Shall we now Contaminate our fingers with base bribes? . . , iv 3 24 
 
 Bribe buck. Divide me like a bribe buck, each a haunch . Mer. Wives v 5 27 
 
 Bribed. With these crystal beads heaven shall be bribed . . K.Johniil 171 
 No, 1 'II nothing: for if I should be bribed too, there would be none left 
 
 to rail upon thee T. of Athens i 2 244 
 
BRIBER 
 
 165 
 
 BRIEFEST 
 
 Briber. His service done At LacedRiiion and Byzantiiun Were a suf- 
 
 ftcieut briber for luB life T. of Athens Hi 5 6i 
 
 Brick. He hatli a garden circumnmred with brick . . Mens, for Meus. iv 1 28 
 He made a cliininey in my father's liouse, and the bricks are alive at 
 
 thiH day to testify it 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 157 
 
 Bricklayer. He was an honest man, and a gootl bricklayer . . . iv 2 43 
 Ij;iH)raiit of liis birth and parentage, Became a bricklayer . . . iv 2 153 
 Brick-wall. In the hottest day prognostication proclaims, shall he be 
 
 set against a brick-wall W. Tale iv 4 818 
 
 On a brick wall have I climbed into this garden . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 7 
 Bridal. Gentlemen, forward to the bridal dinner . . T. 0/ Shrew iii 2 221 
 
 Come, I will bring thee to thy bridal chamber iv 1 181 
 
 Shall gild her bridal bed and make her rich In titles, honours A'. John ii 1 491 
 Make the bridal bed In that dim monument where Tybalt lies 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 5 202 
 
 Our bridal flowers serve for a buried corse iv 5 89 
 
 Sweet flower, with flowers thy bridal betl I strew v 3 12 
 
 We must thiTik men are not gods, Nor of them look for such observances 
 
 As fit the bridal Othello \\\ A 150 
 
 Bridal-day. And graced thy poor sire with his bridal-day . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 155 
 Bride. If I must die, I will encounter darkness as a bride Meas./or Meas. iii 1 84 
 And you, brides and bridegrooms all, With measure heap'd in joy, to 
 
 the measures fall As Y. Like Itv A 184 
 
 On the Sunday following, shall Bianca Be bride to yon . T. of Shrew ii 1 39S 
 
 But where is Kate? where is my lovely bride? iii 2 94 
 
 See not your bride in these unreverent robes iii 2 114 
 
 What a fool am I to chat with you, When I should bid good morrow to 
 
 my bride ! iii 2 124 
 
 And is the bride and bridegroom coming home? iii 2 153 
 
 He took the bride about the neck And kiss'd her lips with such a 
 
 clamorous smack iii 2 179 
 
 Obey the bride, you that attend on her iii 2 225 
 
 Though bride and bridegroom wants For to supply the places at the 
 
 table iii 2 248 
 
 Shall sweet BiancA practise how to bride it? iii 2 253 
 
 Ay, mistress bride, hath that a waken 'd you? v 2 42 
 
 To-night, When I should take possession of the bride . . All's Well ii 5 28 
 Thedevil tempts thee here In likeness of anew untrimmed bride K.John in 1 209 
 
 To be the princely bride of such a lord 1 Hen. VI. v 3 152 
 
 Surfeiting in joys of love. With his new bride . . . .2 Heiu VI. i 1 252 
 'Tis not his new-made bride shall succour him . . 3 Heji. VI. iii 3 207 
 
 Lewis of France is sending over masquers To revel it with him and his 
 
 new bride iii 3 225 ; iv 1 95 
 
 Here comes the king.— And Ids well-chosen bride iv 1 7 
 
 To give the heir and daughter of Lord Scales Unto the brother of your 
 
 loving bride iv 1 53 
 
 In your bride you bury brotherhootl iv 1 55 
 
 Behold, I choose thee, Tamora, for my bride . . . . T. Andron. i I 319 
 I will not re-salute the streets of Rome, Or climb my palace, till from 
 
 forth this place I lead espoused my bride along with me . . . i 1 328 
 Accomiany Your noble emperor and his lovely bride . . . . i 1 334 
 
 I am not bid to wait upon this bride i 1 338 
 
 Von have play'd your prize : God give you joy, sir, of your gallant 
 
 bride ! i 1 400 
 
 If the emperor's court can feast two brides, You are my guest . . i 1 489 
 Let us make a bay And wake the emperor and his lovely bride . . ii 2 4 
 Let two more summers wither in their pride, Ere we may think her 
 
 ripe to be a bride Rom. and Jul. i 2 11 
 
 At Saint Peter's Cliurch, Shall happily make thee there a joyful bride. 
 
 — Now, by Saint Peter's Church and Peter too, He shall not make 
 
 me there a joyful bride iii 5 116 
 
 Why, love, I say ! madam ! sweet-heart ! why, bride ! What, not a 
 
 word? iv 5 3 
 
 Come, is the bride ready to go to church ?^Ready to go, but never to 
 
 return iv 5 33 
 
 The maid is fair, 0' the youngest for a bride . . . T. qf Athens i 1 123 
 In quarter, and in terms like bride and gi-oom Devesting them for bed 
 
 Othello ii 3 180 
 Clothed like a bride, For the embraceraents even of Jove himself Pericles i 1 6 
 
 Hymen hath brought the bride to bed iii Gower 9 
 
 Your bride goes to that with shame which is her way to go with 
 
 wan-ant iv 2 138 
 
 Bride-bed. I thought thy bride-beil to have deck'd, sweet maid Hatidet v 1 268 
 To the best bride-bed will we, Which by us shall blessed be M. N. Dream v 1 410 
 Bridegroom. Tliose dulcet sounds in break of day That creep into the 
 
 dreaming bridegroom's ear Mer. of Venice iii 3 52 
 
 And you, brides and bridegrooms all, With measure heap'd in joy, to 
 
 the measures fall As Y. Like Itv4 164 
 
 What will be said ? what mockery will it be. To want the bridegroom 
 
 when the priest attends ! T. of Shrew iii 2 5 
 
 And is the bride and bridegroom coming home ?— A bridegroom say you ? 
 
 'tis a groom indeed, A gnimbling groom iii 2 153 
 
 This niad-brain'd bridegi-oom took him such a cuff Tiiat down fell priest 
 
 and book and book and priest . iii 2 165 
 
 Though bride and bridegroom wants For to supply the places at the 
 
 table iii 2 248 
 
 Lucentio, you shall supply the bridegroom's place iii 2 251 
 
 Neat, and trimly dress'd, Fresh as a bridegroom . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 34 
 Make ready straight.— Yea, with a bridegroom's fresh alacrity Tr.andCr.iv 4 147 
 So worthy a gentleman to be her bridegroom . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 146 
 When the bridegroom in the morning comes To rouse thee from thy 
 
 bed iv 1 107 
 
 The bridegroom he is come already : Make haste iv 4 26 
 
 Whose untimely death Banish'd the new-made bridegroom from this 
 
 city V 3 235 
 
 Bellona's bridegroom, lapp'd in proof. Confronted him . . Macbeth i 2 54 
 I will die bravely, like a bridegroom. What ! I will be jovial . Lear iv 6 202 
 
 I will be A bridegroom in my death Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 roo 
 
 Bridge. What need the bridge much broader than the flood? . Much Ado i 1 318 
 Attended him on bridges, stood in lanes. Laid gifts before him 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 70 
 How now, Captain Fluellen ! come you from the bridge? . Hen. V. iii 6 2 
 There is very excellent services committed at the bridge . . . iii 6 4 
 
 Here, at the bulwark of the bridge 1 Hen, VI. i 4 67 
 
 Jack Cade hath gotten London bridge . . ^ . , 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 49 
 They have won the bridge, killing all those that withstand them . . iv 5 3 
 Tlie princes both make high account of you ; For they account his head 
 
 upon the bridge Richard III. iii 2 72 
 
 Down with the nose, Down with it flat ; take the bridge quite away 
 
 T. ofAthens'w 3 158 
 To ride on a bay trotting-horse over four-inched bridges . . Lear iii 4 58 
 
 Bridgenortb. Our meeting Is Bridgenorth ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 175 
 
 Some twelve days hence Our general forces at Bridgenorth shall meet . iii 2 178 
 
 Bridget. Mistress Bridget lost the handle of her fan . Mer. Wives ii 2 11 
 
 Does Bridget jaint still, Pompey, ha? . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 83 
 
 Maud, Bridget, Marian, Cicely, Gillian, Ginn !, . . Corn, 0/ Errors iii 1 31 
 
 Bridle. O, know he is the bridle of your will. — There's none but asses 
 
 will be bridled so ii 1 13 
 
 How I cried, how the horses ran away, how her bridle was burst 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 1 83 
 To bridle and suppress Tlie pride of Suffolk . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 200 
 I feel remorse in myself with his words ; but I '11 bridle it . . . iv 7 112 
 This is it that makes me bridle passion And bear with mildness 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 19 
 Bridled. There's none but asses will be bridled so . . Com. of Errors ii 1 14 
 Mine was not bridled.— O then belike she was old and gentle Hen. V. iii 7 54 
 Brief. Come, come, open the matter in brief: what said she? T. G. ofVer. i 1 135 
 But what says she to me? be brief, my good she-Mercury Mer. Wives ii 2 81 
 Sir, I hear you are a scholar, — I will be brief with you . . . . ii 2 187 
 
 Give your men the chaise ; we must be brief iii 3 8 
 
 Speak, breathe, discuss ; brief, short, quick, snap . . . . . iv 5 2 
 llie goodness that is cheap in beauty makes beauty brief in gootiness 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 186 
 I have possess'd him my most stay Can be but brief . . . . iv 1 45 
 
 Relate your wrongs ; in what ? by whom ? be brief v 1 26 
 
 The matter ; proceed. — In brief, to set the needless process by . . v 1 92 
 Say in brief the cause Why thou departed'st . . . Com. of Err&rs i 1 29 
 A time too brief, too, to have all things answer my mind . Much Ado ii I 375 
 Brief, I pray you ; for you see it is a busy time with me ... iii 5 5 
 
 Be brief ; only to the plain form of marriage iv 1 i 
 
 Short as any dream ; Brief as the lightning in the colli©! night M. N. Dr. i 1 145 
 
 There is a brief how many sports are ripe v 1 43 
 
 Tedious and brief ! That is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow . . v 1 58 
 Some ten words long. Which is as brief as I have known a play . . v 1 62 
 
 I hope she will be brief v 1 323 
 
 In very brief, the suit is impertinent to myself . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 146 
 With all brief and plain conveniency Let me have judgement . . iv 1 82 
 How brief the life of man Runs his errir.g pilgrimage . As Y. Like It iii 2 137 
 
 Brief, I recover'd him, bound up his wound iv 3 151 
 
 In brief, sir, study what you most affect T. of Shrew i 1 40 
 
 In brief, sir, sith it your pleasure is, And I am tied to be obedient . i 1 216 
 
 Well, sir, in brief, the gown is not for me iv 3 156 
 
 'Tis very strange, that is the brief and the tedious of it . . All's Well ii 3 34 
 Whose ceremony Shall seem expedient on the now-born brief . . ii 3 186 
 
 She told me, In a sweet verbal brief v 3 137 
 
 If you be not mad, be gone ; if you have reason, be brief . T. Night i 5 212 
 
 Go, write it in a martial hand ; be curst and brief iii 2 46 
 
 Very brief, and to exceeding gootl sense — less iii 4 174 
 
 The hand of time Shall draw this brief into as huge a volume A'. John ii 1 103 
 
 In brief, we are the king of England's subjects ii 1 267 
 
 I must be brief, lest resolution drop Out at mine eyes . . . . iv 1 35 
 A thousand businesses are brief in hand, And heaven itself doth frown . iv 3 158 
 
 Brief, then ; and what's the news? v 6 18 
 
 Your grace mistakes ; only to be brief, Left I his title out RicJutrd II. iii 3 9 
 Would you have been so brief with him, he would Have been so brief 
 
 ■with you iii 3 11 
 
 Come, come, in wooing sorrow let's be brief, Since, wedding it, there 
 
 is such length in grief v 1 93 
 
 Bear this sealed brief With winged haste .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 i 
 In brief, Tell me their words as near as thou canst guess them 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 89 
 Are you so brief? — O, sir, it is better to be brief than tetlious Richard IIL i 4 88 
 
 If you will live, lament ; if die, be brief ii 2 43 
 
 What sayest thou? speak suddenly ; be brief iv 2 20 
 
 We must be brief when traitors brave the field iv 3 57 
 
 And brief, good mother ; for 1 am in haste iv 4 161 
 
 Be brief, lest that the process of thy kindness Last longer telling than 
 
 thy kindness' date iv 4 253 
 
 In brief, — for so the season bids us be v 3 87 
 
 Night hath been too brief Troi. and Cres. iv 2 11 
 
 Nay, I have done already. — Thou art too brief iv 5 237 
 
 Thus then in brief: The valiant Paris seeks yoii for his love Rom. and Jul. i 3 73 
 But that a joy past joy calls out on me, It were a grief, so brief to part 
 
 with thee iii 3 174 
 
 Yea, noise ? then I 'II be brief. O happy dagger ! v 3 169 
 
 I will be brief, for my short date of breath Is not so long as is a tedious 
 
 tale v 3 229 
 
 But, soft ! methinks I scent the morning air ; Brief let me be Hamlet i 5 59 
 
 Since bre\"ity is the soul of wit, And tediousness the limbs and outward 
 
 flourishes, I will be brief . ii 2 93 
 
 'Tis brief, my lonl.— As woman's love iii 2 163 
 
 In brief, Sorrow would be a rarity most beloved .... Lco.r iv 3 24 
 
 Quickly send. Be brief in it, to the castle v 3 245 
 
 When I came back— For this was brief— I found them close together 0th. ii 3 237 
 Masters, play here ; I will content your pains ; Something that's brief iii 1 2 
 
 Well, do it, and be brief; I will walk by v 2 30 
 
 This is the brief of money, plate, and jewels, I am possess'd of A . and C. v 2 138 
 And, to be brief, my practice so prevailed .... Cymheline v 5 199 
 Brief abstract and record of tedious days .... Richard IIL iv 4 28 
 Brief authority. But man, proud man, Drest in a little brief authority. 
 
 Most ignorant of what he's most assured . . . Meas. for Meas. H 2 118 
 Brief candle. Out, out, brief candle ! Life's but a walking shadow Mach. v 5 23 
 Brief chronicles. Tlie abstract and brief chronicles of the tijue Hamlet ii 2 548 
 Brief discourse. Give me advantage of some brief discourse . Othello Hi 1 55 
 Brief farewell. Come, leave your tears : a brief farewell . Coriolanus iv 1 i 
 
 Brief mortality. Give edge unto the swords That make such waste in 
 
 brief mortality Hen. V. i 2 28 
 
 Brief nature. Postures beyond brief nature .... Cyvibeline v 5 16$ 
 Brief plagues. At once let your brief plagues be mercy ! Trot, and Cres. v 10 8 
 Brief scene. A tedious brief scene of young Pyramus And his love Thisbe 
 
 M. X. Dream v 1 56 
 Brief sotinds detenuine of my weal or woe .... Rom. and Jul. iii 2 51 
 Brief span. You have scarce time To steal from spiritual leisure a brief 
 
 span Hen. VIIL iii 2 140 
 
 Brief tale. List a brief tale ; And when 'tis told, O, that my heart would 
 
 burst! Lear V 3 181 
 
 Brief wars. They nothing doubt prevailing and to make it brief wars 
 
 Coriolanus i 3 112 
 Brief world. The sweet degrees that this brief world affords To such as 
 
 may the jMissive drugs of it Freely command . . T. of Athens iv 3 253 
 Briefer. To teach you gamut in a briefer sort . . . T. of Shrew iii 1 67 
 Briefest. Ah, women, women ! come ; we have no friend But resolution, 
 
 and the briefest end Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 91 
 
BRIEFLY 
 
 166 
 
 BRING 
 
 Briefly, I do mean to make love to Ford's wife .... Mer. Wives i 3 47 
 Briefly, I have pursued her as love hath pursued me . . . . ii 2 208 
 
 Show me briefly how Much Ado ii 2 n 
 
 Briefly, I desire nothing but the reward of a villain . . . . v 1 250 
 
 Instance, briefly ; come, instance As Y. Like It iii 2 53 
 
 What England says, say briefly, gentle lord .... if . John ii 1 52 
 So the question stands. Briefly to this end ... 2 Hen. IV iv 1 54 
 
 Whose tenours and particular effects You have enscheduled briefly Hen. V.v 2 73 
 
 Briefly we heard their drums Coriolanns i 6 16 
 
 Speak briefly then ; For we are peremptory iii 1 285 
 
 Speak briefly, can you like of Paris' love? . , . Rom. and Jul. i 3 96 
 Answer every man directly. — Ay, and briefly. — Ay, and wisely J. Cwsar iii 3 11 
 To answer every man directly and briefly, wisely and truly : wisely I 
 
 say, I am a baclielor iii 3 17 
 
 For your dwelling, — briefly. — Briefly, I dwell by the Capitol . . . iii 3 26 
 Let's briefly put on manly readiness, And meet i' the hall . Macbeth ii 3 139 
 Briefly thyself remember : the sword is out That must destroy thee Lear iv 6 233 
 Go put on thy defences. — Briefly, sir .... Ant. aiid Cleo. iv 4 10 
 Briefly die their joys Tliat place them on the truth of girls and boys 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 106 
 Time that is so briefly spent With your fine fancies quaintly eche 
 
 Pericles iii Gower 12 
 Therefore briefly yield her ; for she must overboanl straight . . . iii 1 53 
 Brie&ess. I liave one thing, of a queasy question. Which I must act: 
 
 briefness and fortune, work ! Lear ii 1 20 
 
 Welcome, sir.— I hope the briefness of your answer made The speediness 
 
 of your return Cymbeline ii 4 30 
 
 In feather'd briefness sails are fiU'd Pericles v 2 280 
 
 Brier. Through Tooth'd briers, sharp furzes, pricking goss . Tem])est iv 1 180 
 If aught possess thee from me, it is dross. Usurping ivy, brier C. of Errors ii 2 1 80 
 Thorough bush, thorough brier. Over park, over pale . M. N. Dream ii 1 3 
 Most lily-white of hue. Of colour like the red rose on triumpliant brier iii 1 96 
 Through bog, through bush, through brake, through brier . . . iii 1 no 
 Briers and thorns at their apparel snatch ; Some sleeves, some hats . iii 2 29 
 Bedabbled with the dew and torn with briers, I can no further crawl . iii 2 443 
 Every elf and fairy sprite Hop as light as bird from brier . . . v 1 401 
 O, how full of briers is this working-day world ! . . As Y. Like ItiS 12 
 When briers shall have leaves as well as thorns . . . All's Well iv 4 32 
 I '11 have thy beauty scratch'd with briers, and made More homely W.Taleiv 4 436 
 From off this brier pluck a white rose with me . . .1 Hen. VI, ii 4 30 
 Scratches with briers, Scars to move laughter only . . Coriolanus iii 3 51 
 Whose mouth is cover'd with rude-growing briers . . T. Andron. ii 3 199 
 The oaks bear mast, the briers scarlet hips . . . T. of Athens iv 3 422 
 Bright. She is too bright to be looked against . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 254 
 Wisdom wishes to appear most bright When it doth tax itself M. for M. ii 4 78 
 Nor shines the silver moon one half so bright . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 30 
 
 Since her time are colliers counted bright iv 3 267 
 
 As sweet and musical As bright Apollo's lute, strung with his hair . iv 3 343 
 Vouchsafe, bi-ight moon, and these thy stars, to shine . . . . v 2 205 
 So quick bright things come to confusion . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 149 
 How came her eyes so bright ? Not with salt tears . . . . ii 2 92 
 
 Look as bright, as clear, As yonder Venus in her glimmering sphere . iii 2 60 
 
 I thank thee, Moon, for shining now so bright v 1 278 
 
 The moon shines bright : in such a night as this . . Mer. of Venice v 1 i 
 Look how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid with patines of bright gold v 1 59 
 She robs thee of thy name ; And thou wilt show more bright and seem 
 
 more virtuous When she is gone AsY. Like It i B 83 
 
 If the scorn of your bright eyne Have power to raise such love in mine . iv 3 50 
 Good Lord, how bright and goodly shines the moon ! . T. of Shrew iv 5 2 
 I say it is tlie moon that shines so bright. — I know it is the sun that 
 
 shines so bright iv 5 4 
 
 'Twere all one That I should love a bright particular star . All's Well i 1 97 
 In his bright radiance and collateral light Must I be comforted . . i 1 99 
 Ere they can behold Bright Phoebus in his strength . . W. Tale iv 4 124 
 The most peerless piece of earth, I think. That e'er the siin shone 
 
 bright on v 1 95 
 
 Your sword is bright, sir ; put it up again . . . . K. John iv 3 79 
 With hard bright steel and hearts harder than steel . Richard II. iii 2 m 
 To stain the track Of his bright passage to the Occident . . . iii 3 67 
 
 Behold, his eye, As briglit as is the eagle's iii 3 69 
 
 Like briglit metal on a sullen ground 1 Hen. IV. i 2 236 
 
 It were an easy leap, To pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon . i 3 202 
 The sun and not the moon ; for it shines bright and never changes Hen. V. v 2 172 
 A far more glorious star thy soul will make Than Julius Csesar or bright 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 56 
 
 Bright star of Venus, fall'n down on the earth 12 144 
 
 To save a paltry life and slay bright fame iv 45 
 
 Ring, bells, aloud ; burn, bonfires, clear and bright . . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 3 
 Whose bright out-shining beams thy cloudy wrath Hath in eternal 
 
 darkness foldetl up Richard III. i 3 268 
 
 A shadow like an angel, with bright hair Dabbled in blootl . . • i 4 53 
 By the bright track of his fiery car, Gives signal of a goodly day 
 
 to-morrow v 3 20 
 
 I shall fall Like a bright exhalation in the evening . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 226 
 Whose bright faces Cast thousand beams upon me, like the sun . . iv 2 88 
 
 Wherever the bright sun of heaven shall shine v 5 51 
 
 Perseverance, dear my lord, Keeps honour bright . . Troi. and Ores, iii 3 151 
 Tear my bright hair and scratch my praised cheeks . . . . iv 2 113 
 
 More bright in zeal than the devotion which Cold lips blow to their deities iv 4 28 
 On whose bright crest Fame with her loud'st Oyes Cries ' This is he ' . iv 5 143 
 And tapers burn so bright and every thing In readiness . . T. Ajidron. i 1 324 
 
 I will be bright, and shine in pearl and gold ii 1 ig 
 
 The moon is bright and grey. The fields are fragrant . . . . ii 2 i 
 Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health ! . Rom. and Jul. i 1 1B6 
 
 O, she doth teach the torches to bum bright ! i 5 46 
 
 I conjure thee by Rosaline's bright eyes, By her high forehead . . ii 1 17 
 Her eyes in heaven Would through the airy region stream so bright . ii 2 21 
 
 She speaks : O, speak again, bright angel ! ii 2 26 
 
 Thou bright defller [gold] Of Hymen's purest bed ! . . T. of Athens iv 3 383 
 It is the bright day that brings forth the adder . . . /. Coisar ii \ 14 
 Sleek o'er your rugged looks ; Be bright and jovial among your guests 
 
 Macbeth iii 2 28 
 
 Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell iv 3 22 
 
 Keep up your bright swords, for the dew will rust them . . Othello i 2 59 
 The bright day is done, And we are for the dark . . Ant. a7id Cleo. v 2 193 
 Made Lud's town with rejoicing fires bright .... CymbeltTie iii 1 32 
 Her eyelids . . . Begin to part their fringes of bright gold . Pericles iii 2 loi 
 
 By bright Diana, whom we honour iii 3 28 
 
 Bright -burning. What fool hath added water to the sea, Or brought a 
 
 faggot to bright-burning Troy ? T.Andron.ini 69 
 
 Brighten. There were two honours lost, yours and your son's. For 
 
 yours, the God of heaven brighten it ! . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 3 17 
 
 Brightest. To the brightest beams Distracted clouds give way AlVs Well v 3 34 
 
 for a Muse of fire, that would ascend The brightest heaven of in- 
 
 vention, A kingdom for a stage ! Hen. V. Prol. 2 
 
 Thus sometimes hath the brightest day a cloud . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 i 
 
 Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell . . . Macbeth iv 3 22 
 
 Brightly. So doth the greater glory dim the less : A substitute shines 
 
 brightly as a king Until a king be by . . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 94 
 
 Now, by the burning tapers of the sky, That shone so brightly T. Andron. iv 2 90 
 
 Brightness. In her ray and brightness The herd hath more annoyance by 
 
 the breese Than by the tiger Troi. and Ores, i 3 47 
 
 The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 19 
 
 Bright-shining. In the midst of this bright-shining day . . 3 Hen. VI. v 3 3 
 
 Brim. Banks with pioned and twilled brims .... Tempest iv 1 64 
 Which they distil now in the curbed time, To make the coming hour 
 
 o'erflow with joy And pleasure drown the brim . . . All's Well ii 4 48 
 
 Bring me but to the very brim of it Lear iv 1 78 
 
 He will fill thy wishes to the brim With principalities . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 18 
 
 Here, with a cup that's stored unto the brim .... Pericles ii 3 50 
 
 Brimful of sorrow and dismay Temipest v 1 14 
 
 With his eye brimful of tears ...... 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 67 
 
 Our legions are brim-full, our cause is ripe . . . . /. Ca;sar iv 3 215 
 
 In a town of war, Yet wild, the people's hearts brimful of fear Othello ii 3 214 
 
 Brim fulness. With ample and brim fulness .... Hen. V. i 2 150 
 
 Brimstone. Fire and brimstone !— O, peace, peace ! . . . T. Night ii 5 56 
 
 To put fire in your heart, and brimstone in your liver . . , . iii 2 22 
 
 Fire and brimstone ! — My lord? — Are yon wise? . . . Othello iv 1 245 
 
 Brinded. Thrice the brinded cat hath mew'd .... Macbeth iv 1 i 
 
 Brine. All but mariners Plunged in the foaming brine . . Temjjest i 2 211 
 Take his bottle from him : when that's gone He shall drink nought but 
 
 brine iii 2 74 
 
 Your commendations, madam, get from her tears. — 'Tis the best brine a 
 
 maiden can season her praise in All's Well i 1 55 
 
 Water once a day her chamber round With eye-offending brine T. Night i 1 30 
 
 Wliat a deal of brine Hath wash'd thy sallow cheeks for Rosaline ! R. and J. ii 3 69 
 
 Thou Shalt be whipp'd with wire, and stew'd in brine . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 65 
 But sea-room, an the brine and cloudy billow kiss the morn, I care not 
 
 Pericles iii 1 45 
 
 Brine-pit. The fresh springs, brine*pits Tempest i 2 338 
 
 And made a brine-pit with our bitter tears . . . T. Andron. iii 1 129 
 
 Bring her to try ivith main-course Tempest i 1 38 
 
 Hear a little further And then I'll bring thee to tJie present business . i 2 136 
 Milan and Naples have Moe mdows in them of this business' making 
 
 Than we bring men to comfort them ii 1 134 
 
 You rub the sore, When you should bring the plaster . . . . ii 1 139 
 
 Do not torment me, prithee ; I'll bring my wood home faster . . ii 2 74 
 
 1 prithee, let me bring thee where crabs grow ii 2 171 
 
 I'll bring thee To clustering filberts ii 2 174 
 
 Canst thou bring me to the party ? iii 2 67 
 
 She will become thy bed, I warrant. And bring thee forth brave brood iii 2 113 
 
 Each putter-out of five for one will bring us Good warrant of . . . iii 4 48 
 
 Go bring the rabble, O'er whom I give thee power iv 1 37 
 
 Bring a corollary, Rather than want a spirit iv 1 57 
 
 The trumpery in my house, go bring it hither, For stale to catch tliese 
 
 thieves iv 1 186 
 
 The prize I'll bring thee to Shall hoodwink this mischance . . . iv 1 205 
 
 In the morn I'll bring you to your ship v 1 307 
 
 And thither Avill I bring thee, Valentine . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 55 
 
 Come, go with ns, we'll bring tliee to our crews iv 1 74 
 
 I 'U bring you where yon shall hear music iv 2 30 
 
 Then to Silvia let us sing, ... To her let us garlands bring . . . iv 2 53 
 
 Be my mean To bring me where to speak with Madam Silvia . . . iv 4 114 
 
 Bring my picture there. Go give your master this iv 4 122 
 
 Come, come, Be patient ; we must bring you to our captain . . . v 3 2 
 
 Bring her away. — Where is the gentleman that was with her? . . v 3 5 
 
 Come, I must bring you to our captain's cave v 3 12 
 
 I will bring the doctor about by the fields . . . Mer. Wives iiS 81 
 
 I will bring thee where Mistress Anne Page is, at a fannhonse a-feasting ii 3 90 
 
 He promise to bring me where is Anne Page iii 1 126 
 
 What I have suffered to bring this woman to evil for your good . . iii 5 97 
 
 I '11 but bring my young man here to school iv 1 8 
 
 I'll bring linen for him straight iv 2 102 
 
 Let us two devise to bring him thither iv 4 27 
 
 Good hearts, what ado here is to bring you together I . . . . iv 5 129 
 
 Bring you the maid, you shall not lack a priest iv 6 53 
 
 We'll bring you to Windsor, to one Master Brook v 5 174 
 
 That we may bring you something on the way . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 62 
 The heavens give safety to your purposes ! — Lead forth and bring you 
 
 back in happiness ! i 1 75 
 
 Can you so stead me As bring me to the sight of Isabella? . . . i 4 18 
 
 That from the seedness the bare fallow brings To teeming foison . . i 4 42 
 
 Bring him his confessor, let him be prepared ii 1 35 
 
 I know no law ; bring them away ii 1 44 
 
 Look you bring me in the names of some six or seven . . . . ii 1 286 
 
 Bring me to hear them speak iii 1 52 
 
 He would never bring them to light iii 2 r88 
 
 But my kisses bring again, bring again ; Seals of love, but seal'd in vain iv 1 5 
 
 To bring you thus together, 'tis no sin iv 1 73 
 
 Sirrah, bring Barnardhie hither. — Master Bamardine ! you must rise , iv 3 22 
 
 After him, fellows ; bring him to the block iv 3 69 
 
 Bid them bring the trumpets to the gate iv 5 9 
 
 So, bring us to our palace ; where we'll show What's yet behind . . v 1 544 
 
 And that to-morrow you will bring it home . . . Com. of Errors iii 1 5 
 
 Bring it, I pray you, to the Porpentine ; For there's the house . . iii 1 116 
 
 Get thee gone ; Buy thou a rope and bring it home to me . . . iv 1 20 
 
 Then you will bring the chain to her yourself ?— No ; bear it with you . iv 1 40 
 There's the money, bear it straight, And bring thy master home 
 
 immediately . iv 2 64 
 
 He that brings any man to answer it that breaks his band . . . iv 3 31 
 
 Here comes my man ; I think he brings the money iv 4 8 
 
 Come, gaoler, bring me where the goldsmith is iv 4 145 
 
 Let your servants bring my husband forth v 1 93 
 
 Parted with me to go fetch a chain, Promising to bring it to the 
 
 Porpentine . . . ' v 1 222 
 
 This purse of ducats I received from you And Dromio my man did 
 
 bring them v 1 386 
 
 And when I have heard it, what blessing brings it ? . . . Much Ado i 3 8 
 I will fetch you a toothpicker now from the furthest inch of Asia, bring 
 
 you the length of Prester John's foot ii l 275 
 
BEING 
 
 167 
 
 BEING 
 
 Bring. To bring Signior Benedick and the Lady Beatrice into a 
 
 mountain of affection Miwh Ado ii 1 3S1 
 
 And bring them to see this the very niglit before the intended wedding, ii 2 45 
 Bring it liither to me in the orchard.— I am here already . . . ii 3 4 
 I'll bring you thither, my lord, if you'll vouchsafe me . . . . iii 2 3 
 You'll be made bring Deforinetl forth, I warrant you . . . . iii 8 185 
 
 Take their examination yourself and bring it me iii 5 54 
 
 Bid him bring his pen and inkhorn to the gaol iii 5 63 
 
 Bring him away iv 2 89 
 
 Bring me a father that so loved his child v 1 8 
 
 Bring him yet to me, And I of him will gather patience . . . . v 1 18 
 
 Come, bring away the plaintifls v 1 261 
 
 Bring you these fellows on v 1 340 
 
 And shall, at the least of thy sweet notice, bring her to trial L. L. Lost i 1 279 
 Give enlargement to the swain, bring him festinately hither . . . iii 1 5 
 
 They do not mark me, and that brings me out v 2 172 
 
 The news I bring Is heavy in my tongue v 2 726 
 
 I take my leave. — No, madam ; we will bring you on your way . . v 2 883 
 As a surfeit of the sweetest things The deepest loathing to the stomach 
 
 brings, ... So thou, my surfeit . . . . M. N, Dream ii 2 138 
 There is two hard things ; that is, to bring the moonlight into a 
 
 chamber iii 1 49 
 
 Tie up my love's tongue, bring him silently iii 1 206 
 
 By some illusion see thou bring her here iii 2 98 
 
 And, good mounsieur, bring me the honey-bag iv 1 13 
 
 Go, bring them in : and take your places, ladies v 1 84 
 
 Or to find both Or bring your latter hazard back again . Mer. of Venice I 1 151 
 
 Bring me the fairest creature northward born ii 1 4 
 
 Come, brin^ me unto my chaTice ii 1 43 
 
 I must freely have the half of anything That this same paper brings you iii 2 253 
 
 When it is paid, bring your true friend along ill 2 310 
 
 Bring them, t pray thee, with imagined speed iii 4 52 
 
 Bring us the letters ; call the messenger iv 1 no 
 
 In christening shalt thou have two godfathers : Had I been judge, thou 
 
 shouldst have had ten more. To bring thee to the gallows, not the 
 
 font iv 1 400 
 
 Bring him, if thou canst. Unto Antonio's house iv 1 453 
 
 Bring your music forth into the air v 1 53 
 
 I'll bring you to him straight As Y. Like It ii 1 69 
 
 If he be absent, bring his brother to me ; I '11 make him find him . . ii 2 18 
 Let not search and inquisition quail To bring again these foolish 
 
 runaways ii 2 21 
 
 Bring us where we may rest ourselves and feed ii 4 73 
 
 I will either be food for it or bring it for food to thee . . . . ii 6 7 
 If I bring thee not something to eat, I will give thee leave to die . . ii 6 n 
 
 Bring him dead or living Witliin this twelvemonth iii 1 6 
 
 That is another simple sin in you, to bring the ewes and the rams to- 
 gether iii 2 83 
 
 ' When I think, I must speak. Sweet, say on. — You bring me out . . iii 2 265 
 Bring us to this sight, au'l you shall say I 'II prove a busy actor in their 
 
 play . . . . • iii 4 61 
 
 Besides, he brings his destiny with him iv 1 57 
 
 He that brings this love to thee Little knows this love in me . . iv 3 56 
 
 Left on your right hand brings you to the place iv 3 81 
 
 And you say, you will have her, when I bring her? v4 9 
 
 I am the second son of ohi Sir Roland, That bring these tidings . . v 4 159 
 Well, bring our lady hither to our sight .... T. of Shretu IrnX. 2 76 
 I am he am born to tflme you Kate, And bring you from a wild Kate to 
 
 a Kate Conformable as other household Kates ii 1 279 
 
 'Twas a commotlity lay fretting by you : 'Twill bring you gain, or perish Ii 1 331 
 I'll bring mine action on the proudest he That stops my way . . iii 2 236 
 How durstiyou, villains, bring it from the dresser, And serve it thus? . iv 1 166 
 
 Come, I will bring thee to thy bridal chamber iv 1 181 
 
 Thovi see'st how diligent I am To dress thy meat myself and bring it 
 
 thee . . iv 3 40 
 
 Bring our horses unto Long-lane end iv 3 187 
 
 What if a man bring him a hundre*! i)ound or two? v 1 22 
 
 Away, I say, and bring them hither straight v 2 105 
 
 See where she comes and brings your froward wives . . . . v 2 119 
 The mightiest space in fortune nature brings To join like likes 
 
 All's Weill 1 237 
 Ere twice the horses of the sun shall bring Their fiery torches his 
 
 diurnal ring ii 1 164 
 
 But follows it, my lord, to bring me down Must answer for your 
 
 raising? ii 3 119 
 
 I write man ; to which title age cannot bring thee ii 3 209 
 
 Bring him forth : has sat i' the stocks all night iv 3 116 
 
 It lies in you, my lord, to bring me in some grace, for you did bring me 
 
 out V 2 49 
 
 One brings thee in grace and the other brings thee out . . . ■ v 2 53 
 Seek these suitors : Go speedily and bring again the count . . . v 3 152 
 
 Both suffer under this complaint we bring v 3 163 
 
 I saw the man to-day, if man he be. — Find him, and bring him hither . v 3 204 
 I pray you, bring your hand to the buttery-bar and let it drink T. NigM i 3 74 
 
 I bring no overture of war, no taxation of homage 15 224 
 
 Come, bring us, bring us where lie is iii 2 90 
 
 We will bring the device to the bar and crown thee for a finder of 
 
 madmen iii 4 153 
 
 Bring her along with you, it may awake my bounty further . . . v 1 46 
 I'll bring you to a captain in this town. Where lie my maiden weeds . v 1 261 
 The captain that did bring me first on shore Hath niy maid's gannents v 1 281 
 Fourteen they shall not see, To bring false generations . . W, Tale ii 1 148 
 
 Now from the oracle They will bring all ii 1 186 
 
 Put apart these your attendants, I Shall bring Emilia forth . . . ii 2 15 
 
 I come to bring him sleep ii 3 33 
 
 If you can bring Tincture or lustre in her lip, her eye . . . . iii 2 205 
 Prithee, bring me To the dead bodies of my queen and son . . . iii 2 235 
 Shall I bring thee on the way?— No, good-faced sir; no, sweet sir . . iv 3 122 
 
 She shall bring him that Which he not dreams of iv 4 179 
 
 Come, bring away thy pack after me iv 4 317 
 
 Strive to qualify And bring him up to liking iv 4 544 
 
 I'll bring you where he is aboard, tender your persons to his presence . iv 4 825 
 And leave this young man in pawn till I bring it you . . . . iv 4 839 
 I will bring these two moles, these blind ones, aboard him . . . iv 4 867 
 
 Bring them to our embracement v 1 114 
 
 Thy speeches Will bring me to consider that which may Unfumish me 
 
 of reason v 1 122 
 
 What brings you here to court so hastily? . . . . K. John i 1 221 
 May from England bring Tliat right in peace which here we urge in war ii 1 46 
 I bring you witnesses. Twice fifteen thousand hearts . . . . ii 1 274 
 
 Bring. Tlie yearly course that brings this day about Shall never see it 
 
 but a holiday K. John iii 1 81 
 
 For very little pains Will bring this labour to an happy end . . . iii 2 10 
 I have a way to win their loves again ; Bring them before me . . iv 2 169 
 Answer not, but to my closet bring The angry lords . . . . iv 2 267 
 And brings from him such offers of our jMjace As we with honour and 
 
 respect may take v 7 84 
 
 Ere the six years tliat he hath to spend Can change their moons and 
 
 bring their times about Richard II. i 3 220 
 
 Come, come, my son, I'll bring thee on thy way i 3 304 
 
 Provide some carts And bring away the armour that is there . . . ii 2 107 
 Where no man never comes but that sad dog That brings me food . . v 5 71 
 He call'd them untaught knaves, unmannerly, To bring a slovenly un- 
 handsome corse Betwixt the wind and his nobility . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 44 
 Only stays but to behold the face Of that occasion that shall bring it on 13 276 
 
 Bid the ostler bring my gelding out of the stable ii 1 105 
 
 And bring him out that is but woman's .son iii 1 47 
 
 If thou have i>ower to raise him, bring him hither iii 1 60 
 
 In the morning early shall ray uncle Bring him our purposes . . iv 3 m 
 
 Which cannot choose but bring him quickly on, v 2 45 
 
 Come, bring your luggage nobly on your back v 4 160 
 
 Not a man of them brings other news Than they have leam'd of me 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 38 
 From Rumour's tongues They bring smooth comforts false . . . Ind. 40 
 Noble earl, I bring you certain news from Shrewsbury . . . . i 1 12 
 Approach The ragged'st hour that time and spite dare bring I . . i 1 151 
 
 A rescue ! — Good people, bring a rescue or two ii 1 62 
 
 The jmwers that you already have sent forth Shall bring this prize in 
 
 very easily iii 1 loi 
 
 Our thighs pack'd with wax, our mouths with honey, We bring it to 
 
 the hive iv 5 78 
 
 Tidings do I bring and lucky joys And golden times . , . . v 3 99 
 
 What ! I do bring good news v 3 134 
 
 Come, you rogue, come ; bring me to a justice v 4 29 
 
 Thence to France shall we convey you safe. And bring you back Hen. V. ii Prol. 38 
 Honey-sweet husband, let me bring thee to Staines . . . . ii 3 2 
 
 We'll give them present audience. Go, and bring them . . . . ii 4 67 
 
 To whom expressly I bring greeting ii 4 112 
 
 And in a captive chariot into Rouen Bring him our prisoner . . . iii 55 
 Bring me just notice of the numbers dead On both our parts . . iv 7 122 
 
 Pray thee, go seek him, and bring him to my tent iv 7 175 
 
 Till Harry's back -return again to France : There nuist we bring him v Prol. 42 
 To bring your most imperial majesties Unto this bar . . . . v 2 26 
 
 Sad tidings bring I to you out of France 1 Hen. VI. i 1 58 
 
 To quell the Dauphin utterly. Or bring him in obedience to your yoke i 1 164 
 Succour is at hand : A holy maid hither with me I bring , . .{251 
 
 And when you have done so, bring the keys to me ii 3 2 
 
 He From John of Gaunt doth bring his pedigree ii 5 77 
 
 Perceive how I will work To bring this matter to the wished end . . iii 3 28 
 When sapless age and weak unable limbs Should bring thy father to his 
 
 drooping chair iv 5 5 
 
 To match with her that brings no vantages . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 131 
 
 Dame Eleanor gives gold to bring the witch i 2 91 
 
 Bring him near the king ; His highness' pleasure is to talk with him . ii 1 72 
 This dishonour in thine age Will bring thy head with sorrow to the ground ! ii 3 19 
 I rather would have lost my life betimes Than bring a burthen of dis- 
 honour home iii 1 298 
 
 Bring me unto my trial when you will iii 3 8 
 
 Bid the apothecary Bring tlie strong poison that I bought of him . , iii 3 18 
 Strike off his head, and bring them both upon two poles hither . . iv 7 118 
 He that brings his head unto the king Shall have a thousand cro^vns . iv 8 69 
 
 Or dare to bring thy force so near the court v 1 22 
 
 Then what intends these forces thou dost bring? v 1 Co 
 
 If thou darest bring them to the baiting place v 1 150 
 
 Brings a thousand-fold more care to keep Than in possession any jot of 
 
 pleasure 3 /fe»t. VI. ii 2 52 
 
 Would bring white hairs unto a quiet grave ii 5 40 
 
 Brave Warwick ! What brings thee to France? iii 3 46 
 
 I was the chief that raised him to the crown. And I'll be chief to bring 
 
 him down again iii 3 263 
 
 The bruit thereof will bring you many friends iv 7 64 
 
 See, he brings the mayor along Richard III. iii 5 13 
 
 If you thrive well, bring them to Baynard's Castle iii 5 gS 
 
 No doubt we'll bring it to a happy issue iii 7 54 
 
 Bring me to their sights ; I '11 bear thy blame iv 1 25 
 
 Take that, until thou bring me better news iv 4 510 
 
 Reward to him that brings the traitor in iv 4 518 
 
 Yet this good comfort bring I to your grace iv 4 522 
 
 Bid him bring his power Before sunrising v 3 60 
 
 Call up Lord Stanley, bid him bring his power v 3 290 
 
 You sleeping safe, they bring to you unrest v 3 320 
 
 What says Lord Stanley? will he bring his power? v 3 342 
 
 Beside forfeiting Our own brains, and the opinion that we bring 
 
 Hen, VIII. Prol. 20 
 May bring his plain-song And have an hour of hearing . . , . i 3 45 
 To bring my whole cause 'fore his holiness, And to be judged by him . ii 4 120 
 Is this your comfort? The coniial that ye bring a wretched lady? . iii 1 106 
 
 Bring me a constant woman to her husband iii 1 134 
 
 He brings his physic After his patient's death iii 2 40 
 
 I know A way, if it take right, in spite of fortune Will bring me off again iii 2 220 
 How sleek and wanton Ye appear in every thing may bring my ruin ! . iii 2 242 
 I should have ta'en some pains to bring together Yourself and your 
 
 accusei-s v 1 119 
 
 The tidings that I bring Will make my boldness manners . . . v 1 158 
 A thousand thousand blessings. Which time shall bring to ripeness . v 5 21 
 Three or four hairs on his chin, — Indeed, a tapster's arithmetic may 
 
 soon bring his particulars therein to a total . . Troi. aiid Ores, i 2 124 
 I'll be with you, niece, by and by.— To bring, uncle? — Ay, a token . i 2 305 
 The worthiness of praise distains his worth. If that the praised himself 
 
 bring the praise forth i 3 242 
 
 I bring a trumpet to awake his ear i 3 251 
 
 I have a young conception in my brain ; Be you my time to bring it to 
 
 some shape i S 313 
 
 Whom may you else oppose. That can from Hector bring his honour off? i 3 334 
 Iproposenotmerely to myselfThe pleasures such a beauty brings with it ii 2 147 
 
 Bring action hither, this cannot go to war ii 3 145 
 
 Tell him so. — I shall ; and bring his answer presently . . . . ii 3 148 
 
 Walk here i' the orchard, I'll bring her straight iii 2 17 
 
 Boldness comes to nie now, and brings me heart iii 2 121 
 
 I have taken such pains to bring you together iii 2 207 
 
BRING 
 
 168 
 
 BRING IN 
 
 Bring. Let Dionieiles bear him, And bring us Cressid hither Tr. and Cr. iii 3 31 
 His purpose meets you : 'twas to bring this Greek To Calchas' house . iv 1 36 
 
 You bring me to do, and then you flout me too iv 2 27 
 
 Walk into her house ; I '11 bring her to the Grecian presently . . . iv 8 6 
 Come you hither ; And bring ^neas and the Grecian with you . . iv 4 102 
 
 I'll bring you to your father iv 5 53 
 
 Let these threats alone, Till accident or purpose bring you to't . . iv 5 262 
 Shall I, sweet lord, be bound to you so much, After we i)art from Aga- 
 
 raeranon's tent, To bring me thither? iv 5 286 
 
 I'll bring you to the gates. — Accept disti-acted thanks . . . . v 2 188 
 I'll be ta'en too, Or bring him oft': fat«, hear me what I say ! . . v 6 25 
 
 Briefly we heard their drums : How couldst thou in a mile confound an 
 
 hour, And bring thy news so late? Coriolamisi 6 18 
 
 Brings a' victory in his pocket? the wounds become him . . . ii 1 135 
 Of the which we being members, should bring ourselves to be monstrous 
 
 members ii 3 13 
 
 I cannot bring My tongue to such a pace ii 3 56 
 
 That is the way to lay the city flat ; To bring the roof to the foundation iii 1 205 
 I'll go to him, and undertake to bring him Where he shall answer . iii 1 324 
 If you bring not Marcius, we'll proceed In our first way.— I'll bring him iii 1 333 
 
 Bring me but out at gate iv 1 47 
 
 Mark what mercy his mother shall bring from him v 4 29 
 
 If The Roman ladies bring not comfort home, Tliey '11 give him death by 
 
 inches v 4 41 
 
 These that I bring unto their latest home . . . . T. Anclron. i 1 83 
 
 Follow, my lord, and I '11 soon bring her back i 1 289 
 
 As is a nurse's song Of lullaby to bring her babe asleep . . . . ii 3 29 
 Bring thou her husband : This is the hole where Aaron bid us hide him ii 3 185 
 
 Straight will I bring you to the loathsome pit ii 3 193 
 
 Then all too late I bring this fatal writ ii 8 264 
 
 Some bring the mnrder'd body, some the murderers . . . . ii 3 300 
 I bring consuming sorrow to thine age. — Will it consume me? . . iii 1 61 
 
 And bring you up To be a warrior iv 2 179 
 
 To save my boy, to nourish and bring him up v 1 84 
 
 And bring with him Some of the chiefest princes of the Groths . . v 2 124 
 
 So, now bring them in, for I'll play the cook v 2 205 
 
 C3ome, thou reverend man of Rome, And bring our emperor gently in 
 
 thy hand v 3 138 
 
 My man shall be with thee, And bring thee corxis . . Rom. aiul Jul. ii 4 201 
 
 O, here comes my nurse. And she brings news iii 2 32 
 
 Will you go to them ? I will bring you thither iii 2 129 
 
 I bring thee tidings of the prince's doom iii 3 8 
 
 Could to no issue of true honour bring iv 1 65 
 
 For shame, bring Juliet forth ; her lord is come iv 5 22 
 
 Dost thou not bring me letters from the friar? v 1 13 
 
 I could not send it, — here it is again, — Nor get a messenger to bring it 
 
 thee v2i5 
 
 Get me an iron crow, and bring it straight Unto my cell . . . v 2 21 
 
 A glooming peace this morning with it brings v 3 305 
 
 The little casket bring me hither T. 0/ Athens i 2 164 
 
 Your words have took such pains as if they labour'd To briugmanslaughter 
 
 into form iii 5 27 
 
 And ne'er prefer his injuries to his heart. To bring it into danger . . iii 5 35 
 
 O, the fierce wretchedness that glory brings us ! iv 2 30 
 
 What viler thing upon the earth than friends Who can bring noblest 
 
 minds to basest ends ! iv 3 471 
 
 Bring us to his cave : It is our i)art and promise to the Athenians To 
 
 speak with Timon v 1 122 
 
 Bring us to him, And chance it as it may v 1 128 
 
 My long sickness Of health and living now begins to mend, And nothing 
 
 brings me all things v 1 191 
 
 We stand much hazard, if they bring not Timon v2 5 
 
 Bring me into your city. And I will use the olive with my sword . . v 4 81 
 Wherefore r^oice? What conquest brings he home? . . J.Ccesaril 37 
 I can give his humour the true bent, And I will bring him to the Capitol ii 1 211 
 
 Bring me their opinions of success ii 2 6 
 
 A bustling rumour, like a fray, And the wind brings it from the Capitol ii 4 19 
 
 Bring him with triumph home unto his house iii 2 54 
 
 We'll bring hiin to his house With shouts and clamours . . . . iii 2 57 
 
 Bring me to Octavius iii 2 276 
 
 Bring Messala with you Immediately to us iv 3 141 
 
 Give him tending ; He brings great news Macbeth i 5 39 
 
 Why did you bring these daggers from the place? ii 2 48 
 
 I'll bring you to him.— I know this is a joyful trouble to you . . ii 3 52 
 They are, my lord, without the palace gate.— Bring them before us . iii 1 48 
 W^here are these gentlemen ? Come, bring me where they are . . iv 1 156 
 Front to front Bring thou this fiend of Scotland and myself . . . iv 8 233 
 
 Bring me no more reports ; let them fly all v 8 i 
 
 Your royal preparation Makes us hear something. — Bring it after me . v 3 58 
 Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell . . Hamlet i 4 41 
 Go, some of you. And bring these gentlemen where Hamlet is . . ii 2 37 
 
 Thyself do grace to them, and bring them in ii 2 53 
 
 Keeps aloof, When we would bring him on to some confession . . iii 1 9 
 I hope your virtues Will bring him to his wonted way again . . . iii 1 41 
 Bring me to the test, And I the matter will re- word . . . . iii 4 142 
 
 Speak fair, and bring the body Into the chapel iv 1 36 
 
 The king is a thing— A thing, my lord !— Of nothing : bring me to him iv 2 32 
 Bring him before us. — Ho, Guildenstem ! bring in my lord . . . iv 3 15 
 
 These good fellows will bring thee where I am iv 6 27 
 
 Bring you in fine together And wager on your heads . . . . iv 7 134 
 The unruly waywardness that infirm and choleric years bring with tlieni 
 
 Ltar i 1 302 
 
 I will fitly bring you to hear my lord speak 12 184 
 
 Bring oil to fire, snow to their colder moods ii 2 83 
 
 Come, bring away the stocks ! ii 2 146 
 
 I entreat you To bring but five and twenty : to no more Will I give place ii 4 251 
 
 My good boy. Come, bring ns to this hovel iii 2 78 
 
 To come seek you out. And bring you where both fire and food is ready iii 4 158 
 
 Pinion him like a thief, bring him before us iii 7 23 
 
 Bring some covering for this naked soul iv 1 46 
 
 I'll bring him the best 'parel that I have iv 1 51 
 
 Bring me but to the very brim of it iv 1 78 
 
 I'll bring you to our master Lear, And leave you to attend him . . iv 3 52 
 Search every acre in the high-grown field. And bring him to our eye . iv 4 8 
 He's full of alteration And self-reproving : bring his constant pleasure v 1 4 
 If ever I return to you again, I'll bring you comfort . . . . v 2 4 
 He that parts us shall bring a brand from heaven, And fire ns hence like 
 
 foxes V 8 22 
 
 Time will bring it out : 'Tis past, and so am I v 3 163 
 
 Upon some present business of the state To bring me to him . . Othello 1 2 91 
 
 Bring. Bring him away : Mine's not an idle cause .... Othello i 2 94 
 Leave some ofl^cer behind. And he shall our commission bring to you . i 3 282 
 Let thy wife attend on her ; And bring them after in the best advantage i 8 298 
 Hell and night Must bring this monstrous birth to the world's light . i 3 410 
 Give renew'd fire to our extincted spirits. And bring all Cyprus comfort ! ii 1 82 
 Bring thou the master to the citadel ; He is a good one . . . . ii 1 211 
 
 I will do this, if I can bring it to any opportunity ii 1 289 
 
 And bring him jump when he may Cassio find Soliciting his wife . . ii 3 392 
 And needs no other suitor but his likings To take the safest occasion by 
 
 the front To bring you in again iii 1 53 
 
 To have so much to do To bring him in ! Trust me, I could do much, — 
 
 Prithee, no more iii 8 74 
 
 It were a tedious difticulty, I think. To bring them to that prospect . iii 8 398 
 I pray you, bring me on the way a little. And say if I shall see you soon 
 at night— 'Tis but a little way that I can bring you ; For I attend 
 
 here iii 4 197 
 
 Where is that viper? bring the villain forth v 2 285 
 
 Bring him away.— Soft you ; a word or two before you go . . . v 2 337 
 
 Seek him, and bring him hither Ant. and Cleo. i 2 89 
 
 We use To say the dead are well : bring It to that, The gold I give thee 
 
 will I melt and pour Down thy ill-uttering throat . . . .■ ii 5 33 
 Gracious madam, I that do bring the news made not the match . . ii 5 67 
 Though it be honest, it is never gootl To bring bad news . . . . ii 5 86 
 The April's in her eyes: it is love's spring, And these the showers to 
 
 bring it on iii 2 44 
 
 Thou shalt bring him to me Where I will write iii 3 49 
 
 'Twill be nauglit : But let it be. Bring me to Antony . . . . iii 5 24 
 
 Bring him through the bands iii 12 25 
 
 Tug him away: being whipp'd, Bring him again iii 13 103 
 
 You that will fight. Follow me close ; I'll bring you to't . . . iv 4 34 
 
 And bring me how he takes my death iv 13 10 
 
 With your speediest bring us what she says, And how you find of her . v 1 67 
 
 Bring our crown and all v 2 232 
 
 Will not be denied your highness' presence : He brings you figs . . v 2 235 
 What poor an instrument May do a noble deed ! he brings me liberty . v 2 237 
 He would not suffer me To bring him to the haven . . . Cyinbeline i 1 171 
 I will bring from thence that lionour of hers which you imagine so 
 
 reserved i 4 142 
 
 If I bring yon no sufficient testimony i 4 160 
 
 Bring tliis apparel to my chamber ; that is the second thing . . . iii 5 156 
 Not Absolute madness could so far have raved To bring him here alone iv 2 136 
 I'll stay Till hasty Polydore return, and bring him To diniier presently iv 2 165 
 Still it's strange What Cloten's being here to us portends, Or Avhat his 
 
 death will bring us iv 2 183 
 
 Here he comes, And brings the dire occasion in his arms . . . iv 2 196 
 
 Bring thee all this ; Yea, and furr'd moss besides iv 2 227 
 
 He brags his service As if he were of note : bring him to the king . . v 3 94 
 Knock ott' his manacles ; bring your prisoner to the king . . . v 4 199 
 And that to hear an old man sing May to your wishes pleasure bring, 
 
 Pericles i Gower 14 
 
 Are anns to princes, and bring joys to subjects i 2 74 
 
 One sorrow never comes but brings an heir, That may succeed . . i 4 63 
 They bring us peace. And come to us as favourers, not as foes . . i 4 72 
 But bring they what they will and what they can. What need we fear? i 4 76 
 Here have you seen a mighty king His child, I wis, to incest bring ii Gower 2 
 
 Ha, come and bring away the nets ! ii 1 13 
 
 I'll bring thee to the court myself ii 1 170 
 
 I'll tame you ; I'll bring you in subjection ii 5 75 
 
 Bid Nestor bring me spices, ink and paper. My casket and my jewels ; 
 
 and bid Nicauder Bring me the satin cofler iii 1 66 
 
 Go thy ways, good mariner : I '11 bring the body pre.sently . . . iii 1 82 
 
 We'll bring your grace e'en to the edge o' the shore iii 8 35 
 
 Come, bring me to some private place iv 6 97 
 
 Bring about. How many lioiu-s bring about the day . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 27 
 
 Bring along these rascal knaves with thee . . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 134 
 
 Brings back. His majesty connnended him to you by young Osric, who 
 
 brings back to him, that you attend him in the hall . Handet v 2 204 
 
 Bring down. He lends out money gratis and brings dowii The rate of 
 
 usance Mer. of Venice i 3 45 
 
 Bring down the devil ; for he must not die So sweet a death as hanging 
 
 T. Andron. v 1 145 
 Bring down rose-cheeked youth To the tub-fast and the diet T. ofAthem iv 3 86 
 
 Bring forth. And, sowing the kernels of it in the sea, bring forth more 
 
 islands Tempest ii 1 93 
 
 Nature should bring forth, Of it o^vn kind, all foison, all abundance . ii 1 162 
 I will requite you with as good a thing ; At least bring forth a wonder . v 1 170 
 Come, bring forth this counterfeit module .... All's Well iv 8 113 
 The heavens have thought well on thee, Lafeu, To bring forth this dis- 
 covery V 3 151 
 
 Bring forth, And in Ai)ollo's name, his oracle .... W. Tide \\i 2 iiZ 
 
 Bring forth these men Richard II. iii 1 i 
 
 I see some sparks of better hope, which elder years May happily bring 
 
 forth V 3 22 
 
 On this unworthy scaffold to bring forth So great an object . Hen, V. Prol. 10 
 
 Bring forth the body of old Salisbury 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 4 
 
 Bring forth that sorceress condeum'd to burn v 4 i 
 
 Therefore bring fortli the soldiers of our prize ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 8 
 My ashes, as the phoenix, may bring forth A bird that will revenge upon 
 
 you all 3 Hen. VI. i 4 35 
 
 Bring forth that fatal screech-owl to our house ii ti 56 
 
 Bring forth the gallant, let us iiear him speak v 5 12 
 
 I am not barren to bring forth complaints . . . Richard III. ii 2 67 
 
 Come, bring forth the prisoners iii 3 i 
 
 Bring forth the parties of suspicion Rom. aiul Jul. v 3 222 
 
 It is the bright day that brings forth the adder . . . J. Cmsar ii 1 14 
 
 Bring forth men-children only Macbeth i 7 72 
 
 We bring forth weeds, When our quick minds lie still . Ant, and Cleo. i 2 113 
 
 Your old smock brings forth a new petticoat 12 175 
 
 ' But yet ' is as a gaoler to bring forth Some monstrous malefactor . ii 52 
 
 Bring home. A victory is twice itself when the achiever brings home 
 
 full numbers Much Ado i 1 9 
 
 Since I nor wax nor honey can bring home . . . All's Well i 2 65 
 WHiich pillage they with merry march bring home . . . Hen. V. i 2 195 
 I '11 bring home some to-night Pericles iv 2 156 
 
 Bring in here before your good honour two notorious benefactors 
 
 Meas, for Meas. ii 1 49 
 Four happy days bring in Another moon .... M. N. Dream i 1 2 
 To bring in— God shield us I— a lion among ladies, is a most dreadful 
 
 thing iii 1 31 
 
 You can never bring in a wall. What say you. Bottom? , . . iii 1 67 
 
BRING IN 
 
 169 
 
 BROAD-FRONTED 
 
 Bring In. If I bring inyonr Rosalind, Yon will bestow her on Orlando? 
 
 As Y. Like Itv i 6 
 
 Bring in the admiration All's Well ii 1 91 
 
 Thus your own proper wisdom Brings in the champion Honour on my 
 
 part, Against your vain assault iv 2 50 
 
 And thus the whirligig of time brings in his revenges . . T. Night v I 385 
 Got with swearing ' L^y by ' and spent with crying ' Bring in ' 1 Hen. IV. i 2 41 
 Such a mighty sum As never did the clergy at one time Bring in Hen. V. i 2 135 
 But thou, gainst all proportion, didst bring in Wonder to wait on treason ii 2 109 
 And every tongue brings in a several tale .... Ric)wird III. v 3 194 
 And bring in The crows to peck the eagles . . . Coriolanus iii 1 138 
 
 I will bring in the empress and her sons, The emperor himself T. AtuLron. v 2 116 
 And bring in cloudy night inmie<liately .... Itoin. and Jul. iii 2 4 
 Come, bring in all together.— All covere<l dishes ! . . T. of Athens iii 6 53 
 Then, dear countryman, Bring in thy ranks, but leave without thy rage v 4 39 
 I'll see their trial first. Bring in the evidence .... Lear iii 6 37 
 
 Bring in the banquet qnickly Ant. and C'leo. i 2 11 
 
 fortune brings in some boats that are not steer'd . . . Cymbeline iv 3 46 
 
 Bring in our daughter, clothed like a bride .... Pericles il 6 
 
 Bring on. With the wonl the time will bring on sunnner . All's Well iv 4 31 
 
 Bring out. If I make not this cheat bring out another . , W. Tale iv 3 129 
 
 Let it no more bring out ingrateful man ! ... T. 0/ Athens iv 3 i83 
 
 Bring to light. These are petty faults to faults unknown, Whicli time 
 
 will bring to light 2 Hen VL iii 1 65 
 
 Bring to pass. A thing not in his power to bring to pass Mer. of Venice i 3 93 
 Wliich to bring to pass. As I before imparted ... 7". of Shrew iii 2 131 
 Bring up. My heart's dear Harry Threw many a northward look to see 
 
 liis father Bring up his powers 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 14 
 
 If they set down before 's, for the remove Bring up your anny Corioln nus i 2 29 
 There 's my gauntlet ; I '11 prove it on a giant. Bring up the brown bills 
 
 Lear iv 6 91 
 Brings word the prince his master will be here to-night . Mer. of Venice i 2 138 
 I bring word My mistress will before the break of day Be here . . v 1 28 
 Bring word if Hector will to-morrow Be answer'd in his challenge 
 
 Troi. and Cres. Hi 3 34 
 Bring (me, thee, us, you) word. Bring me word how thou findest him 
 
 T. Night iv 2 71 
 Within this hour bring me word 'tis done, And by gocl testimony W. Tale ii 3 136 
 So tell your cousin, and bring me wonl What he will do . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 109 
 And quickly bring us word of England's fall .... Hen. V. iii 5 68 
 If thou spy'st any, run and bring me wonl . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 19 
 Tis south the city mills — bring me word thither How the world goes 
 
 Coriolanits i 10 31 
 
 Look in the calendar, and bring me word J. C'(esar ii 1 42 
 
 Bring me wonl, boy, if thy lord look well. For he went sickly forth . ii 4 13 
 Come to me again, And bring me word what he doth say to thee . . ii 4 46 
 Bring us wonl unto Octa-\ius' tent How every thing is chanced . . v 4 31 
 "Tis two or three, my lord, that bring you word Macduff is fled to England 
 
 Mftcheth iv 1 141 
 Tlie colour of her hair : bring me word quickly . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 114 
 
 Bid your Alexas Bring me wonl how tall she is ii 5 118 
 
 I'll bring thee word Straight, how 'tis like to go iv 12 2 
 
 When thou shalt bring me word she loves my son . . . Cymbeline i 5 49 
 
 Again ; and bring me word how 'tis with her iv 3 i 
 
 Bringer. If it would but apprehend some joy, It comprehends some 
 
 bringer of that joy M. N. Dream v 1 20 
 
 The tirst bringer of unwelcome news Hath but a losing office . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 ico 
 I tell you true : best you safed the bringer Out of the host A nt. and Cleo. iv 6 26 
 Brlngest. Thou bringest me out of tune . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 262 
 Thou bring'st me happiness and peace .... 2 Heii. IV. iv 5 228 
 Tliou canst not die by traitors' hands, Unless thou bring'st them with 
 
 thee.— So I hope J. Casar v 1 57 
 
 Thou bring'st good news ; I am called to be made free . . Cymbeline v 4 201 
 
 Speak out thy sorrows which thou bring'st in haste . . Pericles i 4 58 
 
 Brlngeth. From whom he bringeth sensible regreets . Mer. of Venice ii 9 89 
 
 Whereas the contrary bringeth bliss 1 Hen. VI. v 5 64 
 
 Bringing. To tonnent me For bringing wood in slowly . . Tempest ii 2 16 
 1 should have chid yon for not bringing it . . . Com. of Errors iv 1 50 
 Bringing rebellion broached on his sword . . . Hen. V. v Prol. 32 
 
 In bringing them to civil discipline 2 Hen. VI, i 1 195 
 
 All's now done, but the ceremony Of bringing back the prisoner 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 1 5 
 
 Our dnmis Are bringing forth our youth Coriolanus i 4 16 
 
 O, panlon me for bringing these ill news. Since you did leave it for my 
 
 office, sir Rom. and Jul. v 1 22 
 
 And the bringing home Of bell and burial .... Hamlet v 1 256 
 He which finds him shall deserve our thanks. Bringing the murderous 
 
 cowani to the stake Lear H 1 64 
 
 Bringlngs-forth. Let him be but testimonied in his own bringings-forth, 
 
 and he shall appear to the envious a scholar . Meus. for Metts. iii 2 153 
 
 Bringing up. Witness good bringing up . . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 74 
 
 Liberal To mine own children in good bringing up . . . T. of Shrew i 1 99 
 
 A plague on my bringing up ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 547 
 
 Make me blessed in yonr care In bringing np my child . . Pericles iii 3 32 
 'Tis not our bringing up of poor bastards,— as, I think, I have brought 
 
 up some eleven — Ay, to eleven iv 2 14 
 
 Brinish. Nero will be tainted with remorse, To hear and see her plaints, 
 
 her brinish tears 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 41 
 
 Wave by wave, Expecting ever when some envious surge Will in his 
 
 brinish bowels swallow him T. Andron. iii 1 97 
 
 Brink. I have no strength to pluck thee to the brink . . . . ii 3 241 
 
 You witch me in it ; Surprise me to the very brink of tears T. of Athens v 1 159 
 
 Brisk. These most brisk and giddy-paced times . . . T. Night ii 4 6 
 
 He made me mad To see him shine so brisk and smell so sweet 1 Hen. IV. i 3 54 
 
 A cup of wine that's brisk and fine 2 Heyi. IV. v S 48 
 
 Cheerly, boys ; be brisk awhile, and the longer liver take all Rom. and Jul. i 5 16 
 Brlsky. Most brisky juvenal and eke most lovely Jew . M. N. Dream iii 1 97 
 Bristle. I will not open my lips so "wide as a bristle may enter T. Night 15 3 
 Now for the bare-pick'd bone of majesty Doth dogged war bristle his 
 
 angry crest And snarleth K. John iv 3 149 
 
 And bristle up The crest of youth against your dignity . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 98 
 Rouse thy vaunting veins : Boy, bristle thy courage up . . Hen. K. ii 3 5 
 Bristled. Pard, or boar with bristled hair .... .If. N. Dream ii 2 31 
 When with his Amazonian chin he drove The bristled lips before him 
 
 Coriolantis ii 2 96 
 
 BristoL Ay, all of them at Bristol lost their heads . Rirhard II. iii 2 142 
 
 Who bears hard His brother's death at Bristol . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 271 
 
 Within fourteen days At Bristol I expect my soldiers . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 328 
 
 Bristol castle. I will for refuge straight to Bristol castle Richard II. ii 2 135 
 
 We must win your grace to go with us To Bristol castle . . . . ii 3 164 
 
 Britain. When Queen Guinover of Britain was a little wench . L. L. Lost iv 1 126 
 Is this the government of Britain's isle, And this the royaltyof Albion's 
 
 king? 2 Hen. VI. i 3 47 
 
 And, to-morrow, they Made Britain India .... Hen. VIII. i 1 21 
 
 Believe it, sir, I have seen him in Britain Cymbeline i 4 i 
 
 Something too fair and too good for any lady in Britain . . . . i 4 77 
 
 My lord, I fear. Has forgot Britain 16113 
 
 In our not-fearing Britain ii 4 19 
 
 Was Caius Lucius in the Britain court When you were there? . . ii 4 37 
 I "11 make a journey twice as far, to enjoy A second night of snch sweet 
 
 shortness which Was mine in Britain ii 4 45 
 
 When Julius Caesar . . . was in this Britain And conqner'd it . . iii 1 4 
 Britain is A world by itself ; and we will nothing pay For wearing our 
 
 own noses iii 1 12 
 
 The first of Britain which did put His brows within a golden crown and 
 
 call'd Himself a king iii 1 60 
 
 This Polydore, The heir of Cymbeline and Britain iii 3 87 
 
 If not at court, Then not in Britain must you bide iii 4 138 
 
 Hath Britain all the sun that shines? Day, night. Are they not but in 
 Britain ? I' the world's volume Our Britain seems as of it, but not 
 in't; In a great pool a swan's nest: prithee, think There's livers 
 
 out of Britain iii 4 139 
 
 From whence he moves His war for Britain iii 5 26 
 
 'Tis enough That, Britain, I have kill'd thy mistress . . . v 1 20 
 
 If that thy gentry, Britain, go before This lout as he exceeds our lords, 
 
 the odds Is that we scarce are men and you are gods . . . v 2 8 
 
 Oiu" Britain's harts die flying, not our men v 3 24 
 
 In Britain where was he That could stand np his parallel? . . - v 4 53 
 Then shall . . . Britain be fortunate and flourish in peace and plenty 
 
 v 4 144 ; V 5 441 
 Which I will add To you, the liver, heart and brain of Britain . . v 5 14 
 You look like Romans, And not o' the court of Britain . . . . v 5 25 
 
 Away to Britain Post I in this design v 5 191 
 
 Mine Italian brain 'Gan in your duller Britain operate Most vilely v 5 197 
 
 Whose issue Promises Britain peace and plenty v 5 458 
 
 British. Fie, fob, and fum, I smell the blood of a British man . Lear iii 4 189 
 
 The British powers are marching hitherward iv 4 21 
 
 Seek him out Upon the British party iv 6 256 
 
 She being down, I have the placing of the British crown . Cymbeline iii 5 65 
 Let A Roman and a British ensign wave Friendly together . . . v 5 480 
 Briton. Here comes the Briton : let him be so entertained amongst you 
 
 as suits, with gentlemen i 4 28 
 
 So merry and so gamesome : he is call'd The Briton reveller . . . i 6 61 
 Whiles the jolly Briton— Your lord, I mean— laughs from's free lungs . i 6 67 
 Made Lnd's town with rejoicing fires bright And Britons strut with 
 
 courage iii 1 33 
 
 A precedent Which not to read would show the Britons cold . . . iii 1 76 
 
 Yonr valiant Britons have their wishes in it iii 5 20 
 
 The legions now in Gallia are Full weak to undertake our wars against 
 
 The fall'n-off Britons iii 7 6 
 
 This was my master, A very valiant Briton and a good . . . . iv 2 369 
 
 This way, the Romans Must or for Britons slay us iv 4 5 
 
 I'll disrobe me Of these Italian weeds and s\ut myself As does a Briton 
 
 peasant v 1 24 
 
 And but the backs of Britons seen, all flying Tlirough a strait lane . v 3 6 
 Two boys, an old man twice a boy, a lane, Preserved the Britons . . v 3 58 
 For being now a favourer to the Briton, No more a Briton, I have 
 
 resumed again The part I came in v 3 74 
 
 Great the slaughter is Here made by the Roman ; great the answer be 
 
 Britons nuist take v 3 80 
 
 Thou comest not, Cains, now for tribute ; that The Britons have razed out v 5 70 
 
 My boy, a Briton bom, Let him be ransom'd v 5 84 
 
 He hath done no Briton harm, Tliough he have served a Roman . . v 5 90 
 Brittany. From Port le Blanc, a bay In Brittany . . Richard II. ii 1 278 
 
 And then to Brittany I'll cross the sea 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 97 
 
 We'll send him hence to Brittany, Till storms be past of civil enmity . iv 6 97 
 
 It shall be so ; he shall to Brittany iv 6 loi 
 
 Brittle. A brittle glory shineth in this face: As brittle as the glory is 
 
 the face Richard II. iv 1 287 
 
 I better brook the loss of brittle life Than those proud titles . 1 Hen. IV, v 4 78 
 
 My kingdom stands on brittle glass Richard III. iv 2 62 
 
 Broach. Or else this blow should broach thy dearest blow! 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 40 
 Whether ever I Did broach this business to your highness Hen. VIII. ii 4 149 
 I'll broach the tadxwle on ray rapier's point . . . T. Andron. iv 2 85 
 If I would broach the vessels of my love. And try the argument of 
 
 hearts by borrowing T. of Athens ii 2 186 
 
 Broached. He bravely broach'd his boiling bloody breast M. N. Dream v 1 148 
 Since we are stepp'd thus far in, I will continue that I broach'd in jest 
 
 r. ofShreivi 2 84 
 And a portent Of broached mischief to the unborn times . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 21 
 Bringing rebellion broached on his sword . . . Hen. V. v Prol. 32 
 
 Brave thee I ay, by the best blood that ever was broached 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 40 
 For what hath broach'd this tumult but thy pride? . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 159 
 
 Broach'd -vrith the steely point of Clifford's lance ii 3 16 
 
 That for her love such quarrels may be broach'd Without controlment 
 
 T. Andron. ii 1 67 
 The business she hath broached in the state Cannot endure my absence. 
 — And the business you have broached here cannot be withol^t you 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 178 
 Broad. They'll be for the flowery way that leads to the broad gate and 
 
 the great fire All's Well iv 5 57 
 
 I '11 canvass tliee in thy broad cardinal's hat . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 36 
 Distinction, with a broad and powerful fan, Pufling at all Troi. and Cres. i 3 27 
 
 In full as proud a place As broad Achilles i 3 190 
 
 I have been broad awake two hours and more . . . T. Andron, ii 2 17 
 O, here's a wit of cheveril, that stretches from an inch narrow to an 
 ell broad ! — I stretch it out for that wonl * broad ; ' which added to 
 the goose, proves thee fkr and wide a broad goose . Rrnn. and Jul. ii 4 88 
 
 Be patient, for the world is broad and wide iii 3 16 
 
 Honours deep and broad wherewith Your majesty loads our house Macb. i 6 17 
 Founded as the rock, As broad and general as the casing air . . . iii 4 23 
 From broad wonls and 'cause he Cail'd His presence at the tyrant's feast iii 6 21 
 With all his crimes broad blown, as flush as May . . . Hamlet iii Z 81 
 Tell him his pranks have been too broad to bear with . . . . iii 4 3 
 It is as broad as it hath breadth : it is just so high as it is Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 48 
 Broader. What need the bridge much broader than the flood ? Much Ado i 1 318 
 Who can speak broader than he that has no house to put his head in? 
 
 T. of Athens iii 4 64 
 Broad-fronted Ciesar, When thou wast here above the ground, I was A 
 
 morsel for a monarch Ant. and Cleo. i 5 29 
 
BROADSIDE 
 
 170 
 
 BROOCHED 
 
 Broadside. Fear we broadsides? no, let the fiend give fire . 2 ffen, IV. ii 4 196 
 Broad- spreading. Tlie weeds which his broad -spreading leaves did shelter 
 
 Richard IT. iii 4 50 
 Glory is like a circle in the water, Which never ceaseth to enlarge itself 
 
 Till by broad spreading it disperse to nought . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 135 
 Brocas. I have from Oxford sent to London The heads of Brocas and Sir 
 
 Bennet Seely Richard II. v 6 14 
 
 Brock. Marry, hang thee, brock I T. Night ii 6 114 
 
 Brogue. I thought he slept, and put My clouted brogues from off my 
 
 feet, whose rudeness Answer'd my steps too loud , . Cymb€lin.e iv 2 214 
 Broil. And breathe short-winded accents of new broils . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 3 
 The tidings of this broil Brake off our business for the Holy Land . i 1 47 
 Prosper this realm, keep it froni civil broils ! . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 53 
 Leave this peevish broil And set this unaccustoni'd fight aside . . iii 1 92 
 Who should study to prefer a peace, If holy churchmen take delight in 
 
 broils? iii 1 III 
 
 More furious raging broils Than yet can be iniaginetl or supposed . . iv 1 185 
 
 Moved with remorse of these outrageous broils v 4 97 
 
 Already in this civil broil I see them lording it in London streets 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 46 
 
 Now here a period of tumultuous broils 3 Hen. VI. v 5 i 
 
 Domestic broils Clean over-blown Richard III. ii 4 60 
 
 Our play Leaps o'er the vaunt and firstlings of those broils 
 
 Trot, and Cres. Prol. 27 
 That will physic tlie great Myrmidon Who broils in loud applause . i 3 379 
 
 Stop, Or all will fall in broil CoriolaniLS iii 1 33 
 
 Being bred in broils Hast not the soft way iii 2 81 
 
 Say to the king the knowledge of the broil As thou didst leave it Macbeth i 2 6 
 These domestic and particular broils Are not the question here , Lear v 1 30 
 Little of this great world can I speak. More than pertains to feats of 
 
 broil and battle Othello 1 3 87 
 
 Broiled. How say you to a fat tripe finely broil'd ? . . T. of Shrew iv 3 20 
 And notched him like a carbonado. — An he had been cannibally given, 
 
 he might liave broiled and eaten him too . . . Coriolanus Iv 5 201 
 
 Broiling. God save you, sir ! where have you been broiling? Hen. VIII. iv 1 56 
 Broke. O my father, I have broke your best to say so ! . . Tempest iii 1 37 
 Her waspish -head etl son has broke his arrows, Swears he will shoot no 
 
 more iv 1 99 
 
 I broke your head : what matter have you against me? . . Mer. Wives i 1 125 
 Women are frail too. — Ay, as the glasses where they view themselves ; 
 
 Which are as easy broke as they make forms . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 126 
 You have no stomach having broke your fast . . . Com. of Errors i 2 50 
 
 He broke from those that had the guard of him v 1 149 
 
 I have broke with her father, and his good will obtained , Much Ado ii 1 310 
 
 Give him another staff : this last was broke cross v 1 139 
 
 Fell over the threshold, and broke my shin . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 118 
 
 Vows for tliee broke deserve not punishment iv 3 63 
 
 If by me broke, what fool is not so wise To lose an oath to win a paradise ? iv 3 72 
 
 Your oath once broke, you force not to forswear v 2 440 
 
 By all the vows that ever men have broke, In number more than ever 
 
 women spoke M. N. Dream i 1 175 
 
 In a moment threw him and broke three of his ribs . As Y. Like /( i 2 135 
 If thou hast not broke from company Abruptly, as my passion now 
 
 makes me, Thou hast not loved ii 4 40 
 
 When I was in love I broke my sword upon a stone . . . . ii 4 47 
 
 She hath broke the lute to me T. of Shrew ii 1 149 
 
 So I liad broke thy pate, And ask'd thee mercy for't . . All's Well ii 1 68 
 Brokes with all that can in such a suit Corrupt tlie tender honour of a 
 
 maid iii 5 74 
 
 He has broke my liead across T. Night v 1 178 
 
 You broke my head for nothing v 1 188 
 
 Sir Robert might have eat his part in me Upon Good-Fi'iday and ne'er 
 
 broke his fast K. John i 1 235 
 
 I faintly broke with thee of Arthur's death iv 2 227 
 
 Worcester Hath broke his start", resign'd his stewardship Richard II. ii 2 59 
 Made a divorce betwixt his queen and him, Broke the possession of a 
 
 royal bed iii 1 13 
 
 God pardon all oaths that are broke to me ! iv 1 214 
 
 How sour sweet music is, When time is broke and no proportion kept ! v 5 43 
 Here have I the daintiness of ear To check time broke in a disorder'd 
 
 string . V 5 46 
 
 Broke oath on oath, committed wrong on wrong . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 loi 
 Tlieprincebrokethy headforlikinghisfathertoasinging-man 2 Hen. IV. \i 1 97 
 You broke your word, When you were more endear'd to it than now . ii 3 10 
 Tlie foolisli over-careful fathers Have broke their sleep with thoughts . iv 5 69 
 What was the impediment that broke this off? . . . Hen. F. i 1 90 
 
 For a' never broke any man's head but his own iii 2 42 
 
 Do not run away. — Why, all our ranks are broke iv 5 6 
 
 Then broke I from the officers that led me . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 44 
 
 Tlie regent hath with Talbot broke his word iv 6 2 
 
 Unequal odds. And therefore may be broke without offence . . • v 5 35 
 Broke be my swonl, my arms torn and defaced ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 42 
 A thousand men have broke their fasts to-day, That ne'er shall dine 
 
 unless thou yield the crown 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 127 
 
 Our ranks are broke, and ruin follows us ii 3 10 
 
 Tell me, then, have you not broke your oaths? iii 1 79 
 
 What though the mast be now blown overboard, The cable broke? . v 4 4 
 How canst thou urge God's dreadful law to us, When thou liast broke it 
 
 in so dear degree? Richard III. i 4 215 
 
 Many Have broke their backs with laying manors on 'em . Hen. VIII. i 1 84 
 A thing inspired ; and, not consulting, broke Into a general prophecy . i 1 91 
 
 My high-blown pride At length broke under me iii 2 362 
 
 Here is good broken nuisic. — You have broke it, cousin . Trot, and Cres. iii 1 53 
 
 I would they had broke 's neck ! iv 2 79 
 
 Sigh'd forth proverbs, That hunger broke stone walls . . Coriolanus i 1 210 
 Whose passions and whose plots have broke their sleep . . , . iv 4 19 
 That body, where against My grained ash an hundred times hath broke iv 5 114 
 And almost broke my heart with extreme laughter. . T. Aiidron. v 1 113 
 Even the day before, she broke her brow .... Rmn. and Jul. i 3 38 
 
 The day is broke ; be wary, look about iii 5 40 
 
 Such a house broke ! So noble a master fall'n ! All gone ! T. of Athens iv 2 5 
 How has the ass broke the wall, that thou art out of the city? . . iv 3 354 
 Shame that they wanted cunning, in excess Hath broke their hearts . v 4 29 
 Broke their stalls, flung out, Contending 'gainst obedience . Macbeth il 4 16 
 You have displaced the mirth, broke the good meeting, With most ad- 
 mired disorder iii 4 109 
 
 At no time broke my faith, would not betray The devil to his fellow . iv 3 128 
 Tlie doors are broke.— Where is this king? .... ^amZ^Mv 5 iii 
 There, on the pendent boughs her coronet weeds Clambering to liang, 
 
 au envious sliver broke iv 7 174 
 
 Broke. Swore as many oaths as I spake words, and broke them in the 
 
 sweet face of heaven /.ear iii 4 gi 
 
 The day had broke Before we parted Othello iii 1 34 
 
 I would have broke mine eye-strings ; crack'd them, but To look upon 
 
 him Cyinbeline i 3 17 
 
 What got he by that? You have broke his pate with your bowl . . ii 1 8 
 
 If his wit had been like him that broke it, it would have run all out . ii 1 10 
 
 Broke bread. An honest maid as ever broke bread . . . Mer. Wii^es i 4 161 
 
 An honnst soul, i' faith, sir ; by my troth he is, as ever broke bread M.Adoiii 5 42 
 
 Broke down. Our windows are broke down in every street 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 84 
 
 Broke loose. My master and his man are both broke loose Com. of Errors v 1 169 
 
 Contention, like a horse Full of high feeding, madly hath broke loose 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 to 
 Broke off. Tliere was some speech of marriage Betwixt myself and her ; 
 
 which was broke off' Meas. for Meas. v 1 218 
 
 In conclusion dumbly have broke off", Not paying me a welcome M. N. Dr. v 1 98 
 Broke ope. Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ope The Lord's anointed 
 
 temple! Macbeth ii 3 72 
 
 Broke open. You have beaten my men, killed my deer, and broke open 
 
 my lodge Mer. U'ives i 1 115 
 
 Broke out. I left him almost speechless ; and broke out To acquaint you 
 
 with this evil A'. John v 6 24 
 
 Broke through. Hath my sword therefore broke through London gates, 
 
 that you should leave me? 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 24 
 
 Broke up. Like a school broke up. Each hurries toward his home 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 104 
 Broken. What, are they broken? — No, they are both as whole as a fish 
 
 T. G. ofVer. ii .5 19 
 
 Unheedful vows may heedfully be broken ii (3 11 
 
 I may cliance have some odd quirks and remnants of wit broken on me 
 
 Much Ado ii 3 245 
 
 Here's a costard broken in a shin L. L. Lost iii 1 71 
 
 He that escapes me without some broken limb shall acquit him well 
 
 As Y. Like It i 1 134 
 Is there any else longs to see this broken music in his sides? . .12 150 
 
 Wherefore do you look Upon that poor and broken bankrupt there? . ii 1 57 
 To glean the broken ears after the man That the main har\-est reaps . iii 5 102 
 That you might excuse His broken promise ... . . iv 3 155 
 
 An old rusty sword ta'en out of the town-armoury, with a broken hilt, 
 
 and chapeless ; with two broken points . . , T. of Shrew iii 2 48 
 I 'Id give bay Curtal and his furniture, My mouth no more were broken 
 
 than these boys', And writ as little beard . . - . All's Well ii 3 66 
 I am sorry. Most sorry, you liave broken from his liking . W. Tale v 1 212 
 
 I make a broken delivery of the business v 2 10 
 
 Such a deal of wonder is broken out witliin this hour . . . . v 2 26 
 
 Upon our sides it never shall be broken K. John v 2 8 
 
 The king's grown bankrupt, like a broken man . . Richard II. ii 1 257 
 
 Imp out our drooping country's broken wing ii 1 292 
 
 He hath forsook the court, Broken his staff' of office . . . . ii 3 27 
 Their points being broken, — Down fell their hose . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 238 
 Wouldst thou have thy head broken? — No. — Then be still . . . iii 1 242 
 Is not your voice broken? your wind short? . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 206 
 Like a broken limb united, Grow stronger for the breaking . . . iv 1 222 
 Beguiling virgins with the broken seals of perjury . . . Hen. V. iv 1 172 
 Come, your answer in broken music; for thy voice is music and thy 
 
 English broken v 2 263 
 
 Break thy mind to me in broken English ; wilt thou have me? . . v 2 265 
 False king ! why hast thou broken faith with me. Knowing how hardly 
 
 I can brook abuse? 2 Hen. VI. v\ 91 
 
 Hither we have broken in by force 3 Hen. VI. i I 29 
 
 For a kingdom any oath may be broken i 2 16 
 
 Trust not him that hath once broken faith iv 4 30 
 
 Methoughts tliat I had broken from the Tower . . Richard III. i 4 9 
 
 The broken rancour of your high-swoln hearts ii 2 117 
 
 The unity the king thy brother made Had not been broken . . . iv 4 380 
 
 Tliy broken faith hath made a prey for worms iv 4 386 
 
 Amaze the welkin with your broken staves ! v 3 341 
 
 You have now a broken banquet ; but we'll mend it . . Hen. Vlll. i 4 6r 
 
 An old nmn, broken with the stonns of state iv 2 21 
 
 Witli which they moved Have broken with the king . . . . v 1 47 
 
 Here is good broken music I'roi. and Cres. iii 1 52 
 
 Scants us with a single famish'd kiss, Distasted with the salt of broken 
 
 tears iv 4 50 
 
 Admits no orifex for a point as subtle As Ariachne's broken woof to enter v 2 152 
 Your plaintain-leaf is excellent for tliat. — For what, I pray thee?— For 
 
 your broken shin Rom. anxl Jul. i 2 53 
 
 All broken implements of a ruin'd house .... T. of Athens iv 2 16 
 Tears in his eyes, distraction in's aspect, A broken voice . Hamlet ii 2 582 
 
 A knave ; a rascal ; an eater of broken meats Lear ii 2 15 
 
 Oppressed nature sleeps : This rest might yet have balm'd thy broken 
 
 sinews iii 6 105 
 
 Men do their broken weapons ratlier use Than their bare hands . Othello i 3 174 
 This broken joint between you and her husband entreat her to splinter ii 3 328 
 You have broken The article of your oath .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 81 
 The king himself Of his wings destitute, the army broken . Cynibeline v 3 5 
 Who of their broken debtors take a third, A sixth, a tenth . . . v 4 19 
 Has done no more than other knights have done ; Has broken a staff" 
 
 or so Pericles ii 3 35 
 
 Brokenly. Confess it brokenly with your English tongue . Hen. K. v 2 106 
 
 Broker. Now, by my malesty, a goodly broker ! . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 41 
 
 Tliat sly devil, That broker, that still breaks the i)ate of faith A'. John ii 1 568 
 
 Tliis bawd, this broker, this all-changing word ii 1 582 
 
 They say 'A crafty knave does need no broker' . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 100 
 You shall give me leave To play the broker in mine own behalf 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 63 
 Do not believe liis vows ; for they are brokers .... Hamlet i 3 127 
 Broker -between. Let all constant men be Troiluses, all false women 
 
 Cressids, and all brokers- between Pandars ! . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 211 
 Broker-lackey. Hence, broker-lackey ! ignomy and shame Pursue thy 
 
 life, and live aye with thy name ! v 10 33 
 
 Broking. Redeem from broking pawn the blemish'd crown Richard II. ii 1 293 
 Brooch. Saint George's half-cheek in a brooch.— Ay, and in a brooch of 
 
 lead L. L. Lost v 2 620 
 
 Richly suited, but unsuitable : just like the brooch and the tooth-pick, 
 
 which wear not now AH s Well i 1 171 
 
 Broocli, table-book, ballad, knife, tape, glove . . . . W. Tale iv 4 610 
 Love to Richard Is a strange brooch in this all-hating world Richard II. v 5 66 
 
 Your brooches, pearls, and ouches 2 He7i. IV. ii 4 53 
 
 He is the brooch indeed And gem of all the nation . . . Hamlet iv 7 94 
 Brooched. Not tlie imperious show Of the full-fortuned Caesar ever shall 
 
 Be brooch'd with me Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 25 
 
BROOD 
 
 171 
 
 BROTHER 
 
 Brood. She will become thy bed, I warrant. And bring thee forth brave 
 
 brootl Tempest iii 2 113 
 
 Such things become the hatch and brood of time . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 86 
 Wliy, wliat a brood of traitors have we here ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 141 
 Doves will peck in safeguard of their brood . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 18 
 She, i)oor hen, fond of no second brood, Has chick'd thee to the wars 
 
 and safely home CoHolanus v 3 162 
 
 Not Enceladus, With ail his threatening band of Typhon's bmod 
 
 T. Ajidrmi. iv 2 94 
 There's something in his soul, O'er which his melancholy sits on brood 
 
 HavUet iii 1 173 
 Brooded. In despite of brooded watchful day . . . . K. John iii 3 52 
 Brooding. And birds sit brooding in the snow . . . .7,. L. Lost v 2 933 
 Brook. You nymphs, call'd Naiads, of the windring brooks . Tempest vf \ 128 
 
 Ye elves of hills, brooks, standing lakes antt groves v 1 33 
 
 A thousand more mischances than this one Have learnM me how to 
 
 brook this patiently T. G. of Ver. v 3 4 
 
 Unfrequented woods, I better brook than flourishing peopled towns . v 4 3 
 Toll him my name is Brook ; only for a jest .... Mer. Wives ii 1 224 
 There's one Master Brook below would fain speak with you . . . ii 2 150 
 
 Brook is his name? — Ay, sir. — Call him in ii 2 154 
 
 Such Brooks are welcome to me, that o'erflow such liquor . . . ii 2 157 
 I am a gentleman tliat have spent much ; my name is Brook . . . ii 2 167 
 Gootl Master Br(X)k, I desire more acquaintance of you . . . . ii 2 i63 
 Speak, good Master Brook : I shall be glad to be your servant . . ii 2 184 
 Master Brook, I will first make bold with your money . . . . ii 2 262 
 Want no Mistress Ford, Master Brook ; you shall want none . . . ii 2 270 
 Master Brook, thou shalt know I will predominate over the peasant . ii 2 293 
 Thou, Master Brook, shalt know him for knave and cuckold . . . ii 2 297 
 
 I marvel I hear not of Master Brook iii 5 58 
 
 Master BiT)ok, you come to know what hath passed between me and 
 
 Ford's wife? iii 5 62 
 
 Master Brook, I will not lie to you iii 5 65 
 
 And sped you, sir?— Very ill-favouredly. Master Brook . . . . iii 5 68 
 Did she change her determination? — No, Master Brook . . . . iii 5 71 
 Master Bi-ook, there was the rankest compound of villanous smell . . iii 5 92 
 You shall hear. Master Brook, what I have suffered to bring this woman 
 
 to evil for your go«l iii 5 96 
 
 But mark the sequel. Master Brook iii 5 109 
 
 Think of that, — hissing hot, — think of that. Master Brook . . . iii 5 124 
 Master Brook, I will be thrown into Etna, as I have been into Thames, 
 
 ere I will le-ave her thus iii 5 128 
 
 Twixt eight and nine is the hour, Master Brook iii 5 133 
 
 You shall have her. Master Brook ; Master Brook, you shall cuckold 
 
 Fonl iii 5 139 
 
 Send to Falstaff straight. — Nay, I'll to him again in name of Brook . Iv 4 76 
 Master Brook, the matter will be known to-night, or never . . . v 1 10 
 I went to her. Master Brook, as you see, like a iHXjr old man : but I 
 
 came from her. Master Brook, like a poor old woman . . . v 1 16 
 Her husband, hath the finest mad devil of jealousy in him. Master Brook v 1 20 
 In the shape of man. Master Brook, I fear not Goliath with a weaver's 
 
 beam v 1 23 
 
 Go along with me : I '11 tell you all, Master Brook . . . . . v 1 26 
 
 Follow. Strange things in hand, Master Brook ! v 1 32 
 
 Master Brook, Falstaft"s a knave, a cuckoldly knave . . . . v 5 114 
 Here are his horns. Master Brook : and. Master Brook, he hath enjoyed 
 
 nothing of Ford's but his buck-basket, his cudgel . . . * . v 5 115 
 Twenty pounds of money, which must be paid to Master Brook ; his 
 
 horses are arrested for it. Master Brook v 5 118 
 
 One Master Brook, that you have cozened of money . . . . v 5 175 
 
 To Master Brook you yet shall hold your word v 5 258 
 
 My business cannot brook this dalliance .... Com, of Errors iv 1 59 
 Many can brook the weather that love not the wind . . L. L. Ixtst iv 2 34 
 In dale, forest or mead. By paved fountain or by rushy brook M. N. Dr. ii 1 84 
 They come, As o'er a brook, to see fair Portia . . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 47 
 Empties itself, as doth an inland brook Into the main of waters . . v 1 96 
 That either you might stay him from his intendment or brook such dis- 
 grace well as he shall run into As Y. Like It i 1 140 
 
 Tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones . . ii 1 16 
 Whose antique root peeps out Upon the brook that brawls along this 
 
 wood ii 1 32 
 
 Stood on the extremest vei^e of the swift brook. Augmenting it with 
 
 teara ii 1 42 
 
 He is drowne<l in the brook : look but in, and you shall see him . . iii 2 305 
 
 Adonis i>ainted by a running brook T. of Shrew Ind. 2 52 
 
 I cannot brook thy sight : This news hath made thee a most ugly man 
 
 K. John iii 1 36 
 How brooks your grace the air. After your late tossing on the breaking 
 
 seas?— Needs must I like it well Richard II. iii 2 2 
 
 The quality and hair of our attempt Brooks no division . 1 ileti. IV. iv 1 62 
 
 Nor can one England brook a double reign v 4 66 
 
 I can no longer brook thy vanities v 4 74 
 
 I better brook the loss of brittle life Than those proud titles . . . v 4 78 
 Then brook abridgement, and your eyes advance . . Hen. V. v Prol. 44 
 Arrogant Winchester, that haughty prelate, Whom Henry, our late 
 
 sovereign, ne'er could brook \Hen.VI.\Z 24 
 
 Let him perceive how ill we brook his treason iv 1 74 
 
 Tills weighty business will not brook delay . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 170 
 For flying at the brook, I saw not better sport these seven years' day . ii 1 i 
 
 Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep iii 1 53 
 
 Be not too rough in tenns ; For he is fierce and cannot brook hard 
 
 language iv 9 45 
 
 Why hast thou broken faith with me. Knowing how hardly I can brook 
 
 abuse? v 1 92 
 
 First let me ask of these. If they can brook I bow a knee to man . . vino 
 Whose warlike ears could never brook retreat . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 5 
 
 My heart for anger burns ; I cannot brook it i 1 60 
 
 I cannot brook delay : May it please your highness to resolve me now . iii 2 18 
 
 You are the fount that makes small brooks to flow iv 8 54 
 
 My breast can better brook thy dagger's point Than can my ears that 
 
 tragic history v 6 27 
 
 In that you brook it ill, it makes him worse . . . Riclmrd III. 13 3 
 I had rather hide me from my greatness, Being a bark to brook no 
 
 mighty sea iii 7 162 
 
 I have a touch of your condition. Which cannot brook the accent of 
 
 reproof Iv 4 158 
 
 I do wonder His insolence can brook to be commande<l . . Coridatuis i 1 266 
 Know ye not, in Rome How furious and impatient they be, And cannot 
 
 brook competitors in love? T. Andron. ii 1 77 
 
 Soldiers should brook as little wrongs as gods ... 7". of Athens iii 5 117 
 
 Brook. Will the cold brook. Candied with ice, caudle thy morning taste ? 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 225 
 Tiiere is a willow grows aslant a brook, That shows his hoar leaves in 
 
 the glassy stream Hamlet iv 7 167 
 
 When down her weedy trophies and herself Fell in the weeping brook . iv 7 176 
 Brooked. The nature of ourquarrel yet never brooked parle . T. of Shrew i 1 117 
 How hath your lordship brook d imprisonment? . . Richard III. i 1 125 
 There was a Brutus once that would have brook'd Tlie eternal devil to 
 
 keep his state in Rome As easily as a king . . . J. Ccesar i 2 159 
 
 Broom. Not a mouse Shall disturb this hallow'd house : I am sent with 
 
 broom before, To sweep the dust behind the door . M. N. Dream v 1 396 
 Broom -groves, Whose shadow the dismissed bachelor loves . Tempest iv I 66 
 Broom-staff. At length they came to the broom-staff to me ; I defied 'em 
 
 still He7i. VIII. V 4 57 
 
 Broth. My wind cooling my broth Would blow me to an ague Mer. of Ven. i 1 22 
 And sauced our broths, as Juno had been sick .... Cymbeline iv 2 50 
 Brothol. Maid, to thy master's bed ; Thy mistress is o' the brothel ! 
 
 T. of Athens iv 1 13 
 I saw him enter such a house of sale, Videlicit, a brothel . JIavilet ii 1 61 
 Epicurism and lust Make it more like a tavern or a brothel Than a graced 
 
 palace Lear i 4 266 
 
 Keep thy foot out of brothels, thy hand out of plackets . . . . iii 4 99 
 Marina thus the brothel 'scapes, and chances Into au honest house 
 
 Pericles v Gower i 
 Brothel-house. And hang me up at the door of a brothel-house for the 
 
 sign of blind Cupid Much Ado i I 256 
 
 Brother. Farewell my wife and children !— Farewell, brother . Tempest i 1 66 
 I pray thee, mark me— that a brother sliould Be so perfidious ! . . i 2 67 
 Tlie government I cast upon my brother And to my state grew stranger i 2 75 
 
 In my false brother Awaked an evil nature i 2 92 
 
 Then tell me If this might be a brother i 2 118 
 
 Naples, being an enemy To me inveterate, hearkens my brother's suit . i 2 122 
 And confer fair Milan With all the honours on my brother . . .12 127 
 
 'Tis true, my brother's daughter 's queen of Tunis ii 1 255 
 
 My brother's servants Were then my fellows ii 1 273 
 
 Here lies your brother, No better than the earth he lies upon . . ii 1 280 
 The king. His brother and yours, abide all three distracted . . . v 1 12 
 
 Thy brother was a furtherer in tlie act v 1 73 
 
 You, brother mine, that entertain 'd ambition, Expell'd remorse and 
 
 nature v 1 75 
 
 WTiom to call brother Would even infect my mouth . . . . v 1 130 
 What sad talk was that Wherewith my brother held you? T. G. of Ver. i 3 2 
 One that I saved from drowning, when three or four of his blind brothers 
 
 and sisters went to it iv 4 4 
 
 Three of Master Ford's brothers watch the door with pistols Mer. iVives iv 2 52 
 I will, as 'twere a brother of your order. Visit both prince and people 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 3 44 
 
 Why 'her unhappy brother"? let me ask i 4 21 
 
 Gentle and fair, your brother kiudly greets you i 4 24 
 
 Under whose heavy sense your brother's life Falls into forfeit . . i 4 65 
 
 I humbly thank you: Commend me to my brother i 4 88 
 
 I have a brother is condemn'd to die ii 2 34 
 
 Let it be his fault. And not my brother ii 2 36 
 
 just but severe law ! I had a brother, then ii 2 42 
 
 Your brother is a forfeit of the law, And you but waste your words . ii 2 71 
 
 It is the law, not I condemn your brother ii 2 80 
 
 Were he my kinsman, brother, or my son. It should be thus with him . ii 2 81 
 
 Your brother dies to-morrow ; be content ii 2 105 
 
 We cannot weigh our brother with ourself ii 2 126 
 
 Ask your heart what it doth know That's like my brother's fault . . ii 2 138 
 Let it not sound a thought upon your tongue Against my brother's Ufe . ii 2 141 
 
 Your brother cannot live ii 4 33 
 
 Which had you rather, that the most just law Now took your brother's 
 
 life ; or, to redeem him. Give up your body? ii 4 53 
 
 I, now the voice of the recorded law, Pronounce a sentence on your 
 
 brother's life ii 4 62 
 
 Might there not be a charity in sin To save this brother's life? . . ii 4 64 
 
 I'll speak more gross : Your brother is to die ii 4 83 
 
 Could fetch your brother from the manacles Of the all-building law . ii 4 93 
 Wliat would you do? — As much for my poor brother as myself . . ii 4 99 
 Then must your brother die. — And 'twere the cheaper way . . . ii 4 104 
 Better it were a brother died at once, Than that a sister, by redeeming 
 
 him. Should die for ever ii 4 106 
 
 Rather proved the sliding of your brother A merriment than a vice . ii 4 115 
 
 We are all frail. — Else let my brother die ii 4 121 
 
 My brother did love Juliet, And you tell me that he shall die for it . ii 4 142 
 
 Sign me a present pardon for my brother ii 4 152 
 
 Redeem thy brother By yielding, up thy body to my will . . . ii 4 163 
 I'll to my brother : Though he hath fall'n by prompture of the blood . ii 4 177 
 Then, Isabel, live chaste, and, brother, die : More than our brother is 
 
 our chastity ii 4 184 
 
 Yes, brother, you may live iii 1 64 
 
 There spake my brother ; there my father's grave Did utter forth a voice iii 1 86 
 
 What says my brother? — Death is a fearful thing iii 1 116 
 
 What sin you do to save a brother's life. Nature dispenses with the deed 
 
 so far That it becomes a virtue iii 1 134 
 
 How will you do to content this substitute, and to save your brother? . iii 1 193 
 
 1 had rather my brother die by the law than my son should be unlawfully 
 
 born iii 1 195 
 
 Redeem your brother from the angry law iii 1 207 
 
 There she lost a noble and renowned brother iii 1 228 
 
 Not only saves your brother, but keeps you from dishonour in doing it . iii 1 246 
 By this, is your brother saved, your honour untainted . . . . iii 1 264 
 If my brother wrought by my pity, it should not be so with him . . iii 2 222 
 I am a brother Of gracious order, late come from the See . . . iii 2 231 
 
 Whose persuasion is I come about my brother iv 1 48 
 
 Soft and low, ' Remember now my brother ' iv 1 70 
 
 The one has my pity ; not a jot the other, Being a murderer, though he 
 
 were my brother iv 2 65 
 
 Hath yet the deputy sent my brother's pardon? iv 3 118 
 
 By my troth, Isabel, I loved thy brother iv 3 163 
 
 She hath been a suitor to me for her brother Cut off by course of Justice v I 34 
 I, in probation of a sisterhood. Was sent to by my brother . . • v 1 73 
 He would not, but by gift of my chaste body To his concupiscible in- 
 temperate lust. Release my brother v 1 99 
 
 His purpose surfeiting, he sends a warrant For my poor brother's head , v 1 103 
 If he had so off'ended, He would have weigh 'd thy brother by himself . vim 
 
 Your brother's death, I know, sits at your heart v 1 394 
 
 Make it your comfort, So happy is your brother v 1 404 
 
 For your brother's life,— The very mercy of the law cries out . v 1 411 
 
BROTHER 
 
 172 
 
 BROTHER 
 
 Brother. Should she kneel down in mercy of this fact, Her brother's 
 
 ghost his paved bed would break .... Meas. /or Meas. v 1 440 
 Look, if it please you, on this man condemn'd, As if my brother lived . v 1 450 
 My brother had but justice, In that he did the thing for which he died . v 1 453 
 If he be like your brother, for his sake Is he pardon'd . . . . v 1 495 
 Give me your hand and say you will be mine, He is my brother too . v 1 498 
 At eighteen years became inquisitive After his brother . Cxnn. of Errors \ 1 127 
 Importuned me That his attendant^so his case was like, Reft of his 
 
 brother, but retain'd his name — Might bear him company . . i 1 129 
 So I, to find a mother and a brother. In quest of them, unhappy, lose 
 
 myself i 2 39 
 
 Fie, brother ! how the world is changed with you ! ii 2 154 
 
 Then, gentle brother, get you in again iii 2 25 
 
 I would not spare my brother in this case. If he should scorn me so . iv 1 77 
 
 Embrace thy brother there ; rejoice with him v 1 413 
 
 Methiuks you are my glass, and not my brother v 1 417 
 
 We came into the world like brother and brother v 1 424 
 
 He hath every month a new sworn brother .... Much Ado i 1 73 
 Being reconciled to the prince your brother, I owe you all duty . . i 1 157 
 
 You have of late stood out against your brother i 3 23 
 
 It is your brother's right hand i 3 51 
 
 Sure my brother is amorous on Hero ii 1 161 
 
 You are very near my brother in his love ii 1 i6g 
 
 Hath your grace ne'er a brother like you ? ii 1 336 
 
 As,— in love of your brother's honour, who hath made this match . . ii 2 37 
 My lord and brother, God save you !— Good den, brother . . . iii 2 82 
 
 For my brother, I think he holds you well iii 2 100 
 
 But, as a brother to his sister, show'd Bashful sincerity and comely love iv 1 54 
 Stand I here? Is this the prince? is this the prince's brother? . . iv 1 71 
 Myself, my brother and this grieved count Did see her . . . . iv 1 go 
 This is flat perjury, to call a prince's brother villain . . . . iv 2 44 
 As I am a gentleman, I will. — Brother, — Content yourself . . . v 1 86 
 Come, brother ; away ! I will be heard.— And shall . . . . v 1 108 
 
 Your brother the bastard is fled from Messina v 1 192 
 
 Did he not say, my brother was fled ? v 1 209 
 
 How now? two of my brother's men bound ! v 1 214 
 
 Your brother incensed me to slander tlie Lady Hero . . . . v 1 242 
 
 But did my brother set thee on to this? v 1 254 
 
 My brother hath a daughter, Almost the copy of my child that's dead . v 1 297 
 
 You must be father to your brother's daughter v 4 15 
 
 Are you yet determined To-day to marry with my brother's daughter? . v 4 37 
 The moon May through the centre creep and so displease Her brother's 
 
 noontide with tlie Antipodes M. N. Dream iii 2 55 
 
 If they should speak, would almost damn those ears Which, hearing 
 
 them, would call their brothers fools .... Mer. of Venice i 1 99 
 Charged my brother, on his blessing, to breed me well . As Y. Like Itil 4 
 
 I, his brother, gain nothing under him but growth i 1 14 
 
 He lets me feed with liis hinds, bars me the place of a brother . . i 1 21 
 
 Yonder comes my master, your brother i 1 28 
 
 I am helping you to mar that which Grod made, a poor unworthy brother 
 
 of yours, with idleness i 1 36 
 
 You are my eldest brother ; and, in the gentle condition of blood, you 
 
 should so know me i 1 47 
 
 Tradition takes not away my blood, were there twenty brothers 
 
 betwixt us i 1 52 
 
 Come, come, elder brother, you are too young in this . . . . i 1 56 
 Wert thou not my brother, I would not take this hand from thy throat 
 
 till this other had pulled out thy tongue for saying so . . . i 1 62 
 
 The old duke is banished by his younger brother i 1 105 
 
 Your brother is but young and tender i 1 135 
 
 I had myself notice of my brother's purpose herein and have by under- 
 hand means laboured to dissuade him from it i 1 145 
 
 A secret and villanous contriver against me his natural brother . .11151 
 Thus must I from the smoke into the smother ; From tyrant duke imto 
 
 a tyrant brother i 2 300 
 
 Now, my co-mates and brothers in exile ii 1 i 
 
 Send to his brother ; fetch that gallant hither ; If he be absent, bring his 
 
 brother to me ii 2 17 
 
 Your brother — no, no brother ; yet the son — Yet not the son, I will not 
 
 call him son Of him I was about to call his father . . . . ii 3 19 
 I rather will subject me to the malice Of a diverted blood and bloody 
 
 brother ii 3 37 
 
 Find out thy brother, wlieresoe'er he is iii 1 5 
 
 Till thou canst quit thee by thy brother's mouth Of what we think 
 
 against thee iii 1 11 
 
 I never loved my brother in my life.— More villain thou . . . . iii 1 14 
 Here comes young Master Ganymede, my new mistress's brother . . iii 2 92 
 Simply your having in beard is a younger brother's revenue . . . iii 2 397 
 
 The woman low And browner than her brother Jv 3 89 
 
 Orlando did approach the man And found it was his brother, his elder 
 
 brother.— O, I have heard him speak of that same brother . . iv 3 121 
 
 Are you his brother? — Was't you he rescued? iv 3 134 
 
 Committing me unto my brother's love iv 3 145 
 
 Tell your brother how well I counterfeited iv 3 168 
 
 I must bear answer back How you excuse my brother . . . . iv 3 181 
 
 God save you, brother.— And you, fair sister v 2 20 
 
 Did your brother tell you how I counterfeited to swoon? . . . v 2 28 
 Your brother and my sister no sooner met but they looked . . . v 2 35 
 I shall think my brother happy in having what he wishes for . . v 2 51 
 When your brother marries Aliena, shall you marry her . . . , v 2 70 
 The first time that I ever saw him Methought he was a brother to your 
 
 daughter v 4 29 
 
 And they shook hands and swore brothers v 4 107 
 
 Purposely to take His brother here and put him to the sword . . v 4 164 
 
 His crown bequeatliing to his banish'd brother v 4 169 
 
 Thou offer'st fairly to thy brothers' wedding v 4 173 
 
 The Count Rousillon cannot be my brother .... All's Well i 3 161 
 
 He must not be my brother.— Nor I your mother? i 3 166 
 
 So that my lord your son were not my brother,— Indeed my mother ! . i 3 168 
 Can't no other. But, I your daughter, he must be my brother? . . i 3 172 
 
 With his own hand he slew the duke's brother iii 5 7 
 
 Your brother he shall go along with me iii 6 116 
 
 He excels his brother for a coward, yet his brother is reputed one of the 
 
 best that is . . . . iv 3 321 
 
 All this to season A brother's dead love T. Night i 1 31 
 
 To pay this debt of love but to a brother. How will she love ! . . i 1 34 
 
 My brother he is in Elysium 124 
 
 I saw your brother. Most provident in X'eril i 2 11 
 
 What a plague means my niece, to take the death of her brother thus ? . 13 2 
 Why moumest thou?^Good fool, for my brother's death . . . i 5 73 
 
 Brother. The more fool, madonna, to mourn for your brother's soul 
 
 being in heaven T. Night i 5 77 
 
 I am all the daughters of my father's house, And all the brothers too . ii 4 124 
 Prove true, imagination, O, prove true. That I, dear brother, be now 
 
 ta'en for you ! iii 4 410 
 
 I my brother know Yet living in my glass ; even such and so In favour 
 
 was my brother iii 4 414 
 
 Had it been the brother of my blood, I must have done no less . . v 1 217 
 I never had a brother ; Nor can there be that deity in my nature, Of 
 
 here and every where v 1 233 
 
 Such a Sebastian was my brother too v 1 240 
 
 Time as long again Would be fill'd up, my brother, with our thanks 
 
 W. Tale i 2 4 
 
 We are tougher, brother. Than you can put us to't i 2 15 
 
 My stay To you a charge and trouble : to save both. Farewell, our 
 
 brother i 2 27 
 
 What cheer? how is't with you, best brother? 12148 
 
 How thou lovest us, show in our brother's welcome . . . .12 174 
 What a fool Honesty is ! and Trust, his sworn brother, a very simple 
 
 gentleman ! . .- iv 4 607 
 
 Were I but twenty one. Your father's image is so hit in you, His very 
 
 air, that I should call you brother v 1 128 
 
 Give you all greetings that a king, at friend, Can send his brother . v 1 141 
 
 Meets he on the way Tlie father of this seeming lady and Her brother . v 1 192 
 The king's son took me by the hand, and called me brother ; and then 
 
 the two kings called my father brother ; and then the prince my 
 
 brother and the princess my sister called my father father . . v 2 152 
 
 Your crown'd brother and these your contracted Heirs of your kingdoms v 3 5 
 Look upon my brother: both your pardons, That e'er I put between 
 
 your holy looks My ill suspicion v 3 147 
 
 That is my brother's plea and none of mine . . . . K. John i 1 67 
 
 What doth move you to claim your brother's land ? . . . . i 1 91 
 
 Your brother did employ my father much i 1 96 
 
 Your brother is legitimate ; Your father's wife did after wedlock bear 
 
 him i 1 116 
 
 Tell me, how if my brother. Who, as you say, took pains to get this son. 
 
 Had of your father claim'd this son for his? i 1 120 
 
 Hadst thou rather be a Faulconbridge And like thy brother? . . i 1 135 
 
 An if my brother had my shape, And I had his 1X138 
 
 Brother, take you my land, I'll take my chance i 1 151 
 
 Brother by the mother's side, give me your hand i 1 163 
 
 Where is that slave, thy brother? where is he? 11222 
 
 Hast thou conspired with thy brother too? i 1 241 
 
 Young Plantagenet, Son to the elder brother of this man . . . ii 1 239 
 I was never so bethump'd with words Since I first call'd my brother's 
 
 father dad ii 1 467 
 
 Impartial are our eyes and ears : Were he my brother, nay, my kingdom's 
 
 heir, As he is but my father's brother's son . . . Richard 11. i 1 116 
 Thou dost consent In some large measure to thy father's death. In that 
 
 thou seest thy wretched brother die i 2 27 
 
 In suffering thus thy brother to be slaughter'd. Thou showest the naked 
 
 pathway to thy life i 2 30 
 
 Thy sometimes brother's wife With her companion grief must end her 
 
 life i 2 54 
 
 Commend me to thy brother, Edmund York i 2 62 
 
 Wert thou not brother to great Edward's son ii I 121 
 
 I would to God . . . The king had cut off" my head with my brother's . ii 2 102 
 
 I am sworn brother, sweet, To grim Necessity v 1 20 
 
 When I urged the ransom once again Of my wife's brother, then his 
 
 cheek look'd pale \Hcn.lV.\ 3 142 
 
 Who bears hard His brother's death i 3 271 
 
 Farewell, good brother : we shall thrive, I trust i 3 300 
 
 I am sworn brother to a leash of drawers ii 4 7 
 
 Thy place in council thou hast rudely lost, Which by thy younger 
 
 brother is supplied iii 2 33 
 
 Younger sons to younger brothers iv 2 31 
 
 It was myself, my brother and his son v 1 39 
 
 Unless a brother should a brother dare To gentle exercise . . . v 2 54 
 
 How doth my son and brother? Thou tremblest . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 67 
 
 This thou wouldst say, ' Your son did thus and thus ; Your brother thus ' i 1 77 
 
 Brother, son, and all are dead i 1 81 
 
 The worst that they can say of me is that I am a second brother . . ii 2 71 
 
 Jack Falstaff with my familiars, John with my brothers and sisters . ii 2 145 
 
 A bastard son of the king's? And art not thou Poins his brother? . ii 4 308 
 
 Who like a brother toil'd in my affairs . . - . . . . iii 1 62 
 
 As if he had been sworn brother to him 1112345 
 
 Where is the prince your brother?— I think he's gone to hunt . . iv 4 13 
 
 How chance thou art not with the prince thy brother? . . . . iv 4 20 
 
 Thou hast a better place in his affection Than all thy brothers . . iv 4 23 
 
 A shelter to thy friends, A hoop of gold to bind thy brothers in . . iv 4 43 
 
 I am here, brother, full of heaviness iv 5 8 
 
 We left the prince my brother here, my liege iv 5 52 
 
 Brothers, you mix your sadness with some fear v 2 46 
 
 Yet be sad, good brothers. For, by my faith, it very well becomes you . v 2 49 
 Entertain no more of it, good brothers, Than a joint burden laid upon 
 
 us all V 2 54 
 
 I bid you be assured, I '11 be your father and your brother too . . v 2 57 
 
 We'll be all three sworn brothers to France .... Hen. V. ii 1 13 
 
 Nyni and Bardolph are sworn brothers in filching iii 2 47 
 
 If, look you, he were my brother, I would desire the duke to use his 
 
 good pleasure iii 56 
 
 We are in God's hand, brother, not in theirs iii 6 178 
 
 Bids them good morrow with a modest smile And calls them brothers i v Prol. 34 
 
 Brothers both. Commend me to the princes in our camp . . . iv 1 24 
 
 Go with my brothers to my lords of England iv 1 30 
 
 We few, we happy few, we band of brothers . . • . . . iv 8 60 
 
 He to-day that sheds his blood with me Shall be my brother . . . iv 3 62 
 
 Nor this I have not, brother, so denied v 2 371 
 
 Apparel them all in one livery, that they may agree like brothers 
 
 2 Hen. VL iv 2 81 
 
 Sir Humphrey Stafford and his brother are hard by - . . . iv 2 121 
 
 Stafford and his brother's death Hath given them heart and courage . iv 4 34 
 
 Brother, though I be youngest, give me leave . . . .8 Hen. VI. i 2 i 
 
 Why, how now, sons and brother ! at a strife? i 2 4 
 
 Brother, I go; I'll win them, fear it not i 2 60 
 
 How fares my brother? why is he so sad? ii 1 8 
 
 I think it cites us, brother, to the field ii 1 34 
 
 AjuI for your brother, he was lately sent Frona your kind aunt . . ii 1 145 
 And ne'er was Agamemnon's brother wrong'd By that false wDman, as 
 
 this king by thee ii 2 148 
 
BROTHER 
 
 173 
 
 BROTHER 
 
 Brother. Thy brother's blood the thirsty earth hath drunk . 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 15 
 
 Warwick, revenge ! brother, revenge iny death ! ii 3 19 
 
 Brother, give nie thy liand ; and, gentle Warwick, Let me embrace thee ii 3 44 
 And cheers these liands that slew thy sire and brother . . . . ii 4 9 
 
 Brothers, you muse what chat we two have had iii 2 109 
 
 Well, jest on, brothers : I can tell you both Her suit is granted . . iil 2 116 
 And go we, brothers, to the man that took him, To question of his 
 
 apprehension iii 2 121 
 
 My elder brother, th« Lord Aubrey Vere, Was done to death . . . iii 3 102 
 
 Tliese letters are for you, Sent from your brother iii 3 164 
 
 Hath not our brother made a worthy choice? iv 1 3 
 
 Your grace hath not done well, To give the heir and daughter of Lord 
 
 Scales Unto the brother of your loving bride iv 1 53 
 
 And leave your brothers to go speed eLsewhere iv 1 58 
 
 Edward will be king. And nut be tied unto his brother's will . . iv 1 66 
 
 Clarence, Edward's brother, Were but a feigned friend to our proceedings iv 2 lo 
 
 Thy brother being carelessly encanip'd iv 2 14 
 
 How to use your brothers brotherly iv 3 38 
 
 See that forthwith Duke Edward be convey'd Unto my brother . . iv 3 53 
 
 The BUhop of York, Fell Warwick's brother iv 4 12 
 
 Our king, my brother, Is prisoner to the bishop here . . - . iv 5 4 
 
 Brother, the time and case requireth haste iv 5 18 
 
 Edward is escaped from your brother, And fled iv 6 78 
 
 My brotlier was too careless of his charge iv 6 86 
 
 The gates made fast ! Brother, I like not this iv 7 10 
 
 We shall soon persuade Both him and all his brothers unto reason . iv 7 34 
 Why, brother, wherefore stand you on nice points ? . . . . iv 7 58 
 
 Brother, we will proclaim you out of hand iv 7 63 
 
 How evil it beseems thee, To flatter Henry and forsake thy brother ! . iv 7 85 
 
 'Twas I that gave the kingdom to thy brother v 1 34 
 
 Thou and thy brother both shall buy this treason Even with the dearest 
 
 blood your bodies bear v 1 68 
 
 Clarence sweeps along, Of force enough to bid his brother battle . . v 1 77 
 With whom an upright zeal to right prevails More than tlie natiu-e of a 
 
 brother's love ! v 1 79 
 
 So blunt, unnatural, To bend the fatal instruments of war Against his 
 
 brother? v 1 83 
 
 To deserve well at my brother's liands, I here proclaim myself thy mortal 
 
 foe V 1 93 
 
 I defy thee, And to my brother turn my blushing cheeks . . . v 1 99 
 Sweet brother, take my hand. And with thy lips keep in my soul awhile ! v 2 34 
 Thou lovest me not ; for, brother, if thou didst, Thy tears would wash 
 
 this cold congealed blood v 2 36 
 
 Commend me to my valiant brother v 2 42 
 
 There's no hoped-for mercy with the brothers v 4 35 
 
 Excuse me to the king my brother v 5 46 
 
 I have no brother, I am like no brother v 6 80 
 
 And kiss your princely nephew, brothers both v 7 27 
 
 Thanks, noble Clarence ; worthy brother, thanks v 7 30 
 
 Now am I seated as my soul delights. Having my country's peace aud 
 
 brothers' loves v 7 36 
 
 Since that our brother dubb'd them gentlewomen . . Richard III. 1 1 82 
 No man shall have private conference, Of what degree soever, with his 
 
 brother i 1 87 
 
 But tliat thy brothers beat aside the poiut i 2 96 
 
 Make atouemeut Betwixt the Duke of Gloucester and your brothers . i 3 37 
 Your interior hatreil . . . Against my kindred, brothers, and myself . i 3 67 
 Our brother is imprisou'd by your means. Myself disgraced . . . i 3 78 
 It is the queen and her alUes Tliat stir the king against the duke my 
 
 brother i 3 331 
 
 For wiiose sake did I that ill deed? For Edward, for my brother, for 
 
 his sake i 4 217 
 
 Who made thee then, a bloody minister . . . ?— My brother's love . i 4 229 
 
 Thy brother's love, our duty, and thy fault, Provoke us hither now . i 4 230 
 O, if you love my brother, hate not me ; I am his brother, and I love 
 
 him well 14 232 
 
 I would he knew that I had saved his brother I i 4 283 
 
 Brother, we have done deeds of charity ii 1 49 
 
 Have I a tongue to doom my brother's death? ii 1 102 
 
 My brother slew no man ; his fault was thought ii 1 104 
 
 He rescued me. And said, ' Dear brother, live, and be a king' . . ii 1 113 
 
 But for my brother not a man would speak ii 1 ia6 
 
 And the queen's sons and brothers haught and proud . . . . ii 3 28 
 My uncle Rivers talk'd how I did grow More than my brother . . ii 4 12 
 Send the Duke of York Unto his princely brotlier presently . . . iii 1 34 
 If our brother come. Where shall we sojourn till our coronation? , . iii 1 61 
 How fares our loving brother?— Well, my dread lord . . . . iii 1 96 
 
 The prince my brother hath outgrown me far iii 1 104 
 
 A beggar, brother? — Of my kind uncle, that I know will give . . iii 1 112 
 
 Uncle, my brother mocks both you and me iii 1 129 
 
 The moveables Whereof the king my brother stood possess'd . . . iii 1 196 
 
 You say that Edward is your brother's son iii 7 177 
 
 Loath to depose the child, your brother's son iii 7 209 
 
 Your brother's son sliall never reign our king iii 7 215 
 
 I must be marrieil to my brother's daughter iv 2 61 
 
 Murder her brothers, and then marry her ! Uncertain way of gain ! . iv 2 63 
 The Breton Richmond aims At young Eliaibeth, my brother's daughter iv 3 41 
 Where is thy husband now? where be thy brothers? . . . . iv 4 92 
 
 And the dire death of my two sons and brothers iv 4 143 
 
 Her life is only safest in her birth.— And only in that safety died her 
 
 brothers iv 4 214 
 
 So from thy soul's love didst thou love her brothers . . • . iv 4 259 
 
 Send to her, by the man tliat slew her brothers iv 4 271 
 
 Did drain The purple sap from her sweet brother's Ixxly . . . iv 4 277 
 Tlie king, that calls your beauteous daughter wife. Familiarly shall call 
 
 thy Dorset brother . . . • iv 4 316 
 
 Her father's brother W^ould be her lord? or shall I say, her uncle? Or, 
 
 he tliat slew her brothers aud her uncles? iv 4 337 
 
 The unity the king thy brother made Had not been broken, nor iny 
 
 brother slain iv 4 379 
 
 His brother there. With many moe confederates, aro in anus , . iv 4 503 
 
 Tbe brother blindly shed the brother's blootl v 5 24 
 
 What's the cause?— It seems the marriage with his brother's wife Has 
 
 crept too near his conscience Hen. VIII. i\ 2 17 
 
 Learn this, brother. We live not to be grip'd by meaner persons . . ii 2 135 
 
 The dowager. Sometimes our brother's wife ii 4 181 
 
 You a brother of us. It fits we thus proceed v 1 106 
 
 The tribulation of Tower-hill, or the limbs of Limehouse, their dear 
 
 brothers v 4 66 
 
 Brother, she is not worth what she doth cost The holding Troi. and Cres. ii 2 51 
 
 Brother. Our firebrand brother, Paris, bums us all . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 no 
 You'll remember your brother's excuse?— To a liair . . . . iii 1 156 
 Let me continn my princely brother's greeting : You brace of warlike 
 
 brothers, welconie hither iv S 174 
 
 His brother, the bull, — the primitive statue, and oblique memorial of 
 
 cuckolds v 1 59 
 
 A thrifty shoeing-horn in a chain, hanging at his brother's leg . . v 1 62 
 
 No notes of sally, for the heavens, sweet brother v 3 14 
 
 Brother, you have a vice of mercy in you v 3 37 
 
 Nor you, my brother, with your true sword drawn, Opposed to hinder 
 
 me, should stop my way, But by my ruin v 3 56 
 
 O, well fought, my youngest brother ! v 12 
 
 Were it At home, upon my brother's guard, even there, Against the 
 
 hospitable canon, would I Wash my fierce hand in's heart Coriolavus i 10 25 
 I will, sir, flatter my sworn brother, the people, to earn a dearer esti- 
 mation of them ii 3 102 
 
 Unworthy brother, aud unworthy sons ! T. Andron. i 1 346 
 
 Brother, for in that name doth nature plead i 1 370 
 
 For thy sake and thy brother's here i 1 482 
 
 Lavinia is thine elder brother's hope ii 1 74 
 
 Though Bassianus be the emi>eror's brother. Better tlian he have worn 
 
 Vulcan's badge ii 1 88 
 
 The king my brother shall have note of this ii 3 85 
 
 I pour'd forth tears in vain. To save your brother from the sacrifice . ii 3 164 
 Speak, brother, hast thou hurt thee with the fall ?— O brother, with the 
 
 dismall'st object hurt ! ii 3 203 
 
 May give a likely guess How these were they that made away his 
 
 brother ii 3 208 
 
 O brother, help me with thy fainting hand — If fear hath made thee 
 
 faint ii 3 233 
 
 My brother dead ! I know thou dost but jest ii 3 253 
 
 Fell curs of bloody kind. Have here bereft my brother of his life . . ii 3 282 
 
 For thy brothers let me plead iii 1 30 
 
 To rescue my two brothers from their death iii 1 49 
 
 And here my brother, weeping at my woes iii 1 100 
 
 And for his death Thy brothers are condemn'd, aud dead by this . . iii I 109 
 When I did name her brothers, then fresh tears Stood on her cheeks . iii 1 m 
 Had she a tongue to speak, now would she say That to her brother 
 
 which I said to thee iii 1 145 
 
 My youth can better spare my blood tlian you ; And therefore mine 
 
 shall save my brothers' lives iii 1 167 
 
 Let me redeem my brothers both from death iii 1 181 
 
 Now let me show a brother's love to theo iii 1 183 
 
 O brotlier, speak with possibilities iii 1 215 
 
 And thy brother, I, Even like a stony image, cold and immb . . . iii 1 258 
 Come, brother, take a head ; And in this hand the other will I bear . iii 1 280 
 A deed of death done on the innocent Becomes not Titus' brother . . iii 2 57 
 It did me good, before the lalace gate To brave the tribune in his 
 
 brother's hearing iv 2 36 
 
 Murderous villains ! mil you kill your brother? iv 2 88 
 
 He is your brother, lords, sensibly fed Of that self-blood that first gave 
 
 life to you iv 2 122 
 
 He is your brother by the surer side iv 2 126 
 
 His traitorous sons. That died by law for murder of our brother . . iv 4 54 
 Stay with nie ; Or else I '11 call niy brother back again . , . . v 2 135 
 For that vile fault Two of her brothers were condemn'd to death . . v 2 174 
 Chiron and Demetrius Were they that murdered our emperor's brother v 3 98 
 For their fell faults our brothers were beheaded v 3 100 
 
 my brother's child ! O prince ! O cousin ! . . . Horn, and Jul. iii 1 151 
 But for the sunset of my brother's son It rains downright . . . iii 5 128 
 
 Holy Franciscan friar ! brother, ho ! . v 2 i 
 
 Going to find a bare-foot brother out. One of our order . . . . v2 5 
 What a precious comfort 'tis, to have so many, like brothers, command- 
 ing one another's fortunes I T. of Athens i 2 jog 
 
 1 do not always follow lover, elder brother and woman ; sometime the 
 
 philosopher ii 2 130 
 
 Welcome, good brotlier. What do you think the hour? . . . . iii 4 7 
 Friend or brother. He forfeits his oii^Ti blood that spills another . . iii 5 87 
 Twinn'd brothers of one womb. Whose procreation, residence, and 
 
 birth, Scarce Is di\idant iv 3 3 
 
 Thy brother by decree is banished J. Ctesar iii 1 44 
 
 Is there no voice . . . For the repealing of my banish'd brother? . . iii 1 51 
 Our arms, in strength of malice, aud our hearts Of brothers' temper, do 
 
 receive you in With all kind love iii 1 175 
 
 Their names are prick'd.— Your brother too must die . . . iv 1 2 
 
 Most noble brother, you have done me wrong iv 2 37 
 
 Wrong I mine enemies? And, if not so, how should I wrong a brother? iv 2 39 
 
 Hated by one he loves ; braved by his brother iv 3 96 
 
 Hear me, good brother. — Under your pardon iv 3 212 
 
 .0 my dear brother ! This was an ill beginning of the night . . . iv 3 233 
 Good night, good brother. —Good night, Lord Brutus , . . . iv 3 237 
 WTio knows if Donalbain be with his brother? .... Machcth v 2 7 
 Though yet of Hamlet our dear brother's death Tlie memory be green 
 
 Hamlet i 2 1 
 Or thinking by our late dear brother's death Our state to be disjoint . i 2 ig 
 Importing the surrender of those lands ... To our most valiant 
 
 brother i 2 25 
 
 My father's brother, but no more like my father ITian I to Hercules . i 2 152 
 By a brother's hand Of life, of cro'wn, of queen, at once dispatch'd . i 5 74 
 It hath the primal eldest curse uix>n 't, A brother's nmrder . . . iii 3 38 
 What if this cursed hand Were thicker than itself with brother's blood ? . iii 3 44 
 
 You are the queen, your husband's brother's wife iii 4 15 
 
 Almost as bad, gooil mother. As kill a king, and marrj' with his brother ill 4 29 
 Look here, upon this picture, and on this. The counterfeit presentment 
 
 of two brothers iii 4 54 
 
 Here is your husband ; like a mildew'd ear. Blasting his wholesome 
 
 brother iii 4 65 
 
 My brother shall know of it : and so I thank you for your goo<l counsel iv 5 71 
 
 Her brother is in secret come from France iv 5 88 
 
 Forty thousand brothers Could not, with all their quantity of love, Make 
 
 up my sum v 1 292 
 
 I have shot mine arrow o'er the house, And hurt my brother . . . v 2 255 
 I embrace it freely ; And will this brother's wager frankly play . . v 2 264 
 I am some twelve or fourteen moonshines Lag of a brother . . Lear i 2 6 
 It is a letter from my brother, that I have not all o'er-read . . . i 2 38 
 I hope, for my brother's justification, he WTote this but as an essay or 
 
 taste of my virtue i 2 46 
 
 And live the beloved of your brother i 2 57 
 
 You know the cliaracter to be your brother's ?— If the matter were good, 
 
 my lord, I durst swear it were his i 2 67 
 
BROTHER 
 
 174 
 
 BROUGHT 
 
 Brother. Please you to suspend your indignation against my brother Lear i 2 87 
 
 Love cools, friendship falls otf, brothers divide i 2 116 
 
 If you do stir abroad, go armed. — Armed, brother ! i 2 187 
 
 Brother, I advise you to the best ; go armed 12 188 
 
 A credulous father ! and a brother noble ! 12 195 
 
 My father hath set guard to take my brother ii 1 18 
 
 Brother, a word ; descend : bx'other, I say ! ii 1 21 
 
 Light, ho, here ! Fly, brother. Torches, torches ! ii 1 34 
 
 "Twas her brother that, in pure kindness to his horse, buttered his hay . ii 4 126 
 Your brother's evil disposition made him seek his death . . . . iii 5 7 
 
 Could my good brother sutler you to do it? iv 2 44 
 
 But are my brother's powers set forth ? iv 5 i 
 
 Have you never found my brother's way To the forfended place? . . v 1 10 
 By your patience, I hold you but a subject of this war, Not as a brother v 3 61 
 The which immediacy may well stand up, And call itself your brother . v 3 66 
 
 False to thy gods, thy brother, and thy father v 3 134 
 
 Call up my brother. O, would you had had her ! . . . . Othello i 1 176 
 Any of my brothers of the state Cannot but feel this wrong as 'twere 
 
 their own 1 2 96 
 
 And, like the devil, from his very arm Pulfd his own brother . . iii 4 137 
 
 How is 't, brother !— My leg is cut in two v 1 71 
 
 My brother never Did urge me in his act . . . Ant. aiid Cleo, ii 2 45 
 
 To hold you in perpetual amity. To make you brothers . . . . ii 2 128 
 From this hour The heart of brothers govern in our loves ! . . . ii 2 150 
 A sister I bequeath you, whom no brother Did ever love so dearly . ii 2 152 
 When Cffisar and your brother were at blows, Your mother came to Sicily ii 6 45 
 
 What, are the brothers parted ? iii 2 i 
 
 Undo that prayer, by crying out as loud, * O bless my brother !' . . iii 4 18 
 Husband win, win brother, Prays, and destroys the prayer . . . iii 4 18 
 Mean time, lady, I '11 raise the preparation of a war Shall stain your 
 
 brother iii 4 27 
 
 Had I been thief-stol'n, As my two brothers, happy ! . . Cymlteline i 6 6 
 I '11 ijiake't my comfort He is a man ; I '11 love him as my brother . . iii 6 72 
 Be sprightly, for you fall 'niongst friends. — 'Mongst friends, If brothers iii 6 76 
 Brother, stay here : Are we not brothers? — So man and man should be . iv 2 2 
 If it be sin to say so, sir, I yoke me In my good brother's fault . . iv 2 20 
 
 Brotlier, farewell. — I wish ye sport iv 2 30 
 
 You and my brother search What companies are near . . . . iv 2 68 
 I wish my brother made good time witli him. You say he is so fell . iv 2 108 
 Howsoe'er, My brother hath done well iv 2 147 
 
 sweetest, fairest lily ! My brother wears thee not the one half so well 
 
 As when thou grew'st thyself iv 2 202 
 
 1 and my brother are not known iv 4 32 
 
 Sleep, . . . thou hast created A mother and two brothers : but, O scorn ! 
 
 Gone ! v 4 125 
 
 O my gentle brothers, Have we thus met? v 5 374 
 
 You call'd me brother, When I was but your sister ; I you brothers. 
 
 When ye were so indeed v 5 376 
 
 How parted with your brothers? how first met them? . . . . v 5 3S6 
 She, like harmless lightning, throws her eye On him, her brothers . v 5 395 
 
 Thou art my brother ; so we '11 hold thee ever v 5 399 
 
 You holp us, sir. As you did mean indeed to be our brother . . . v 5 423 
 Brother Abel. Be thou cursed Cain, To slay thy brother Abel 1 Hen. VI. i 3 40 
 Brother Angelo. My brother Angelo will not be altered Jlfeos. for Meas. iii 2 219 
 
 Brother Antony, — Hold you content Much Ado vl 91 
 
 But, brother Antony, — Come, 'tis no matter v 1 100 
 
 Brother Bedford. And did my brother Bedford toil his wits? 2 Hen. VI. i 1 83 
 Brother born. Geffrey was thy elder brother born . . . K. John ii 1 104 
 To brotlxer born an household cruelty, I make my quarrel in particular 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 95 
 Brother cardinals. The heads of all thy brother cardinals, With thee 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 257 
 Brother Casslus. It may be I shall raise you by and by On business to 
 
 my brother Cassius J. Ccesar iv 3 248 
 
 Go and commend me to my brother Cassius iv 3 307 
 
 Brother Clarence, what think you Of this new marriage ? . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 1 
 To set my brother Clarence and the king In deadly hate RicJuird III. i 1 34 
 
 Brother Olaudio. The fair sister To her unhappy brother Claudio. — 
 
 Why ' her unhappy brother ' ? Meas. for Meas. i 4 20 
 
 Brother Edward. O, spare me not, my brother Edward's son, For that 
 
 I was his father Edward's son Richard II. ii 1 124 
 
 Brother England. From our brother England ?— From him . Hen. V. ii 4 75 
 
 To-morrow shall you bear our full intent Back to our brother England . ii 4 115 
 
 Right joyous are we to behold your face. Most worthy brother England v 2 10 
 
 So happy be the issue, brother England, Of this good day . . . v 2 12 
 
 Brother father. 'Bless you, good lather friar. — And you, good brother 
 
 father Meas. for Meas. \n 2 14 
 
 Brother France. Unto our brother France, and to our sister, Health and 
 
 fair time of day ! Hen. F". v 2 2 
 
 Brother Geffrey. In right and true behalf Of thy deceased brother 
 
 Geffrey's son K. John i 1 8 
 
 Look here upon thy brother Geffrey's face ii 1 99 
 
 Brother general. My brother general, the commonwealth, To brother 
 
 born an liousehold cruelty 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 94 
 
 Brother Gloucester, plain well-meaning soul . . . Richard II. ii 1 128 
 
 I will send you to my brother Gloucester, Who shall reward you Rich. III. i 4 235 
 
 You are deceived, your brother Gloucester hates you . . . .14 238 
 
 Brother Hector. Lift as much as his brother Hector . Trot, and Cres. i 2 126 
 
 Brother Henry. What ! did my brother Henry spend his youth ? 2 Hen. VI. i 1 78 
 
 Brother Jaques. My brother Jaques he keeps at school . -4s Y. Like It i 1 5 
 
 Brother John. Your brother John is ta'en in flight . . , Much Ado v 4 127 
 
 Bear this letter to Lord John of Lancaster, to my brother John 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 219 
 
 Come, brother John ; full bravely hast thou flesh'd Thy maiden sword . v 4 133 
 
 Brother John Bates, is not that the morning which breaks yonder ? Hen. V. iv 1 .87 
 
 Brother justice. My brother justice have I found so severe M. for M. iii 2 267 
 
 Brother king. Your brother kings and monarchs of the earth Do all 
 
 expect that you should rouse yourself .... Hen. V. i 2 122 
 
 Now, brother king, farewell, and sit you fast ... 3 Hen. VL iv 1 119 
 
 Brother Montague. My brother Montague shall post to London . . i 2 55 
 
 How far off is our brother Montague? vl 4 
 
 O brother Montague, give me thy hand .... iiom. and Jul. v 3 296 
 Brother Mortimer. I fear my brother Mortimer doth stir About his title 
 
 1 Hen. IV.il 3 84 
 Brother of England, how may we content This widow lady? . K. John ii 1 547 
 
 Brother of En.i^land, yon blaspheme in this iii 1 i6i 
 
 Brother of Gloucester, at Saint Alban's Held This lady's husband, Sir 
 
 Richard Grey, was slain 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 i 
 
 Brother Orlando. Your younger brother Orlando hath a disposition to 
 
 come in disguised against me to try a fall . . . As Y. Like It i 1 130 
 Brother Petruchio, sister Katharina T. of Shrew v 2 6 
 
 Brother priest. You are for dreams and slumbers, brother priest ; You 
 
 fur your gloves with reason Troi and Cres. ii 2 37 
 
 Brother Prospero. You did supplant your brother Prospero . Tempest ii 1 271 
 
 Brother Richard. Though before his face I speak the words. Your 
 
 brother Richard mark'd him for the grave . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 40 
 Now, brother Richard, will you stand by us? iv 1 145 
 
 Brother Rutland. Thou didst kill our tender brother Rutland . . ii 2 115 
 And this the Iiand that slew thy brother Rutland ii 4 7 
 
 Brother Troilus !— Good brother, come you hither . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 loi 
 
 Brother Worcester. Young Harry Percy, Sent from my brother Worcester 
 
 Richard II. ii 3 22 
 
 Brother York, thy acts in Ireland, In bringing them to civil dis- 
 cipline, . . . Have made thee fear'd 2 Hen. VI. i 1 194 
 
 Brotherhood. Finds brotherhood in thee no sharper spur? . Richard II. i 2 9 
 Friendship shall combine, and brotherhood .... Hen. V. ii 1 114 
 
 In your bride you bury brotherhood 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 55 
 
 Meantime, this deep disgrace in brotherhood Touches me deeper than 
 
 you can imagine ........ Jtickard III. i 1 m 
 
 Who spake of brotherhood ? who spake of love? ii 1 108 
 
 Communities, Degrees in schools and brotherhoods in cities Troi. and Cres. i 3 104 
 By my brotherhood. The letter was not nice . . . Mom. aiid Jul. v 2 17 
 
 Brother-in-law. To go about to make me the khig's brother-in-law 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 720 
 Our trusty brother-in-law and the abbot .... Richard II. v 3 137 
 At our own charge shall ransom straight His brother-in-law 1 Hen. IV. i 3 80 
 
 Brother -like. Welcome, good Clarence ; this is brother-like . 3 Hen. VI. v 1 105 
 
 Brother - love. Embrace and love this man. — With a true heart and 
 
 brother-love I do it Hen. VIII. v 3 173 
 
 Brotherly. I speak but brotherly of him . . . . AsY. Like It i 1 162 
 Nor how to use your brothers brotherly .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 38 
 
 I love thee brotherly, but eu^'y much Thou hast robb'd me of this deed 
 
 Cymheline iv 2 158 
 
 Brought. Bountiful Fortune, Now my dear lady, hath mine enemies 
 
 Broiight to this shore Temjyest i 2 iBo 
 
 This blue-eyed hag was hither brought with child 12 269 
 
 The hannony of their tongues hath into bondage Brought my too dili- 
 gent ear iii 1 42 
 
 Is she the goddess that hath sever'd us. And brought us thus together? v 1 18S 
 It is you that have chalk'd forth the way Which brought us hither . v 1 204 
 Even in a dream, were we divided from them And were brought moping 
 
 hither v 1 240 
 
 Being so hard to me that brought your mind, I fear she'll prove as hard 
 
 to you in telling your mind T. G. of Ver. i 1 147 
 
 Till the last step have brought me to my love ii 7 36 
 
 Here have I brought him back again.— What, didst thou offer her this? iv 4 57 
 You have trought her into such a canaries as 'tis wonderful . Mer. Wives ii 2 61 
 When you have brought him thither, What shall be done with him? . iv 4 44 
 Cursed hours. Which forced marriage would liave brought upon her . v 5 243 
 As that the sin hath brought you to this shame . . Meas. for Meas. ii 3 31 
 
 That brought you home The head of Ragozine v 1 538 
 
 Why, sir, I brought you word an hour since . . . Cmn. of Errors iv 3 37 
 
 Till I have brought him to his wits again v 1 96 
 
 Along with them They brought one Pinch, a hungry lean-faced villain . v 1 237 
 Brought to this town by that most famous warrior, Duke Menaphon . v 1 367 
 That she brought me up, I likewise give her most humble thanks MvchAdoi 1 241 
 How you were brought into the orchard and saw me court Margaret . v 1 243 
 This naughty man Shall face to face be brought to Margaret . . . v 1 307 
 Your brother John is ta'en in flight. And brought with anned men back v 4 128 
 Mine ear, I thank it, brought me to thy sound . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 182 
 How dost thou and thy master agree ? I have brought him a present 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 2 107 
 Hymen from heaven brought her. Yea, brought her hither As Y. Like 7i v 4 118 
 Because she brought stone jugs and no seal'd quarts . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 90 
 
 What's this? mutton?— Ay.— Who brought it?— I iv 1 163 
 
 His daughter is to be brought by you to the supper . . . . Iv 4 85 
 
 Now we are undone and brought to nothing v 1 45 
 
 I have brought him up ever since he was three years old . . . v 1 85 
 Let me never have a cause to sigh, Till I be brought to such a silly pass ! v 2 124 
 Here's a man stands, that has brought his pardon . . . All's Well ii 1 65 
 
 Brought you this letter, gentlemen? iii 2 65 
 
 Doubt not but heaven Hath brought me up to be your daughter's dower iv 4 19 
 He brought me out 0' favour with my lady about a bear-baiting T. Night ii 5 8 
 What foolish boldness brought thee to their mercies? . . . • v 1 73 
 The good queen, For she is good, hath brought you forth a daughter 
 
 W. Tale ii 3 65 
 And from thence have brought This seal'd-up oracle . . . . iii 2 127 
 
 I witness to The times tliat brought them in iv 1 12 
 
 As if my trinkets had been hallowed and brought a benediction to the 
 
 buyer iv 4 613 
 
 I brought the old man and his sou aboard the prince . . . . v 2 124 
 Painfully with much expedient march Have brought a countercheck 
 
 K. John ii 1 224 
 Whom zeal and charity brought to the field As God's own soldier . . ii 1 565 
 
 And here's a prophet, that I brought with me iv 2 147 
 
 And brought in matter that should feed this fire v 2 85 
 
 This news was brought to Richard but even now v 3 12 
 
 The lords are all come back. And brought Prince Henry . . , . v 6 34 
 Tlxat, being brought into the open air. It would allay the burning 
 
 quality Of that fell poison wliich assaileth him v 7 7 
 
 Let him be brought into the orchard here v 7 10 
 
 Hast thou . . . BroughthitherHenryHereford thy bold son? Richard II. i 1 3 
 How far brought you high Hereford on his way? — I brought high Here- 
 ford, if you call him so. But to the next highway . . . .14 2 
 He hath brought us smooth and welcome news . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 66 
 There's a franklin in the wld of Kent hath brought three hundred 
 
 marks ii 1 60 
 
 Hath Butler brought those horses from the sheriff? . . . . ii 3 70 
 That brought you home and boldly did outdare The dangers of the time v 1 40 
 And show'd thou makest some tender of my life. In this fair rescue thou 
 
 hast brought to me . . . - v 4 50 
 
 Let him be brought in to his answer 2 Hen. JV. ii 1 34 
 
 What the devil liast tliou brought there ? ii 4 i 
 
 Surfeiting and wanton hours Have brought ourselves into a burning 
 
 fever iv 1 56 
 
 Fondly brought here and foolishly sent hence iv 2 119 
 
 Hastings and all Are brought to the correction of your law . . . iv 4 85 
 That this fair action may on foot be brought .... Hen. V. i 2 310 
 The even mead, that erst brought sweetly forth Tlie freckled cowslip . v 2 48 
 Whom with my bare fists I would execute. If 1 now had him brought 
 
 into my power 1 Hen. VI. i 4 37 
 
BROUGHT 
 
 175 
 
 BROW 
 
 Brought. Had York and Somerset brought rescue in, We should have 
 
 found a blootly day of this 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 33 
 
 See them guarded And safely brought to Dover v 1 49 
 
 Till we have brought Duke Himiphrey in disgrace . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 99 
 
 Be brought against me at my trial-day iii 1 114 
 
 This spark will prove a raging flre, If wind and fuel be brought to feed 
 
 it with iii 1 303 
 
 The cause why I have brought this army hither Is to remove proud 
 
 Somerset v 1 35 
 
 Tidings, as swiftly as the posts could run, Were brought me . 3 Hen,. VI. ii 1 no 
 Your foe is taken, And brought your prisoner to your palace gate . . iii 2 119 
 
 When nature brought him to the door of death iii 8 105 
 
 Stole to Rhesus' tents, And brought from thence the Thracian fatal 
 
 steeds iv 2 21 
 
 Pass'd and now repass'd the seas And brought desired help from Bur- 
 gundy iv 7 6 
 
 The queen from Prance hath brought a puissant power . . . . v 2 31 
 That they who brought me in my master's hate, I live to look upon 
 
 their tragedy Richurd III. iii 2 58 
 
 Some one take order Buckingham be brought To Salisbury . . . iv 4 539 
 He was brought to this By a vain prophecy .... Hen. VIII. 1 2 146 
 None here, he liopes, In all this noble bevy, has brought with her One 
 
 care * ■* 4 
 
 Divers witnesses ; which the duke desired To have brought vivft voce to 
 
 his face - ii 1 18 
 
 When he was brought again to the bar, to hear His knell rung out . ii 1 31 
 
 In which you brought tiie king To be your servant iii 2 315 
 
 Having brought the queen To a prepared place in the choir, fell off . iv 1 63 
 Brought him forward, As a man sorely tainted, to his answer . . iv 2 13 
 They promised me eternal happiness ; And brought me garlands . . iv 2 91 
 I have brought my lord the archbishop, As you commanded me . . v 1 80 
 For an old aunt . . . , He brought a Grecian queen . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 78 
 Let her say what: what have I brought you to do? . . , . iv 2 29 
 
 What ever have been thought on in this state, That could be brought to 
 
 boilily act ere Rome Had circumvention? .... Coriolanus i 2 5 
 I was forced to wheel Three or four miles about, else had I, sir, Half an 
 
 hour since brought my report i 6 21 
 
 Tell us wliat hath brought you to 't.— Mine own desert . . . . ii 3 70 
 
 Our best water brought by conduits hither ii 3 250 
 
 Now this extremity Hath brought me to thy hearth . . . . iv 5 85 
 You have brought A trembling upon Rome . . . . — Say not we brought it iv 6 120 
 Tlian to tread ... on thy mother's womb, That brought thee to this 
 
 world V 3 125 
 
 Tliat brought you forth this boy, to keep your najne Living to time . v 3 126 
 An<l brought to yoke the enemies of Rome . . . T.Andron.,i\ 69 
 
 Sutticeth not that we are brought to Rome, To beautify thy triumphs? i 1 109 
 Is she not then beholding to the man That brought her for this high 
 
 good turn so far ? i 1 397 
 
 Brought hither in a most unlucky hour ii 3 251 
 
 What fool hath added water to the sea. Or brought a faggot to bright- 
 burning Troy? iii 1 69 
 
 We are not brought so low, But that between us we can kill a fly . . iii 2 76 
 I have brought you a letter and a couple of pigeons here . . . iv 4 43 
 Fetter him, Till he be brought unto the empress' face . . . . v 3 7 
 Brought the fatal engine in That gives our Troy, our Rome, the civil 
 
 wound V 3 86 
 
 I brought my master news of Juliet's death . . . Eavi. and Jul. v 3 272 
 Brouglit you Caesar home? Why are you breathless? . . /. Cwsar i 3 i 
 
 He hath brought many captives home to Rome iii 2 93 
 
 And having brought our treasure where we will, Then take we down his 
 
 load iv 1 24 
 
 He was but a fool that brought My answer back iv 3 84 
 
 And hide thy spurs in him, Till he have brought thee up to yonder 
 
 troops v3i6 
 
 Then he is dead ? — Ay, and brought off the field . . . Macbeth v 8 44 
 Direct me To him from whom you brought them . . . Hamlet iv Q 34 
 From Hamlet! who brought them? — Sailors, my lord . . . . iv "7 38 
 They were given me by Claudio ; he received them Of him that brought 
 
 them iv 7 41 
 
 To such wondrous doing brought his horse iv 7 87 
 
 Let the foils be brought, the gentleman willing v 2 182 
 
 When came this to you? who brought it?— It was not brought me J^ar i 2 62 
 Poorest .shape That ever penury, in contempt of man, Brouglit near to 
 
 beast ii 3 9 
 
 I could as well bo brought To knee his throne ii 4 216 
 
 Have his daughters brought him to this pass? Couldst thou save 
 
 nothing? iii 4 65 
 
 Thou hast one daughter, Who redeems nature from the general curse 
 
 Which twain have brought her to iv 6 211 
 
 If you have victory, let the trumpet sound For him that brought it . v 1 42 
 This Moor, whom now, it seems, Your special mandate for the stat«- 
 
 affairs Hath hither brought Otliello i 3 73 
 
 Be you ruled by me : I have brought you from Venice . . . . ii 1 271 
 Would in action glorious I had lost Those legs that brought me to a part 
 
 of it! ii 3 187 
 
 The merchandise which thou hast brought from Rome Are all too dear 
 
 for me: lie they upon thy hand Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 104 
 
 His guard have brouglit him thither iv 15 9 
 
 Antony Sliall be brought drunken forth v 2 219 
 
 Who was last with them?— A simple countryman, that brought her figs v 2 342 
 Their story is No less in pity than his glory whicli Brought them to be 
 
 lamente*! v 2 366 
 
 Now, master doctor, have you brought those drugs? . Cymheline i 5 4 
 
 Had I not brought The knowledge of your mistress home, I grant We 
 
 were to question further ii 4 50 
 
 I am brought hither Among the Italian gentry v 1 17 
 
 But tidings to the contrary Are brought your eyes . . Pericles ii Gower 16 
 
 Hymen hath brought the bride to bed iii Gower 9 
 
 The sum of this, Brought hither to Pentapolis . . . .iii Gower 34 
 
 O your sweet queen ! That the strict fates had pleased you had brought 
 
 her hither! iii 3 8 
 
 Well-sailing ships and bounteous winds have brought This king to 
 
 Tarsus iv 4 17 
 
 Her better stars Brought her to Mytilene ; 'gainst whose shore Riding, 
 
 her fortunes brought the maid aboard us v 3 10 
 
 They shall be brought you to my house, \STiither I iiivit* you . . v 3 26 
 Brought about. Until the twelve celestial signs Have brought about 
 
 tlie annual reckoning L. /.. Xosf v 2 808 
 
 Brought away. This insculpture, which With wax I brought away 
 
 T. 0/ Athens y 4 68 
 
 Brought forth. Let him be brought forth and borne hence Com. 0/ Errors v 1 160 
 Let Time's news Be known when 'tis brought forth . . \V. Tale iv 1 27 
 
 Now hath my soul brought forth her prodigy . . . Richard II. ii -2 64 
 Or what hath this bold enterprise brought forth ? . . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 178 
 Tliy mother felt more than a mother's j^in. And yet brought forth 
 
 less than a mother's hope 3 Hen. VI. v 50 
 
 Have By magot-pies and choughs and rooks brought forth The secret'st 
 
 man of blood Macbeth iii 4 125 
 
 I was mortally brought forth, and am No other than I appear Pericles v I 105 
 At sea in childbed died she, but brought forth A maid-cliild call'd 
 
 Marina v3s 
 
 Brought home. Confess he brouglit home noble prize . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 86 
 
 <-)ur sj)oils we have brought home Do more than counterpoise Coriolanus v Q yj 
 
 Brought in. A foolish knight that you brought in one night , T. Night i 3 16 
 
 At many times I brought in my accounts . . . . T. of Athens ii 2 142 
 
 Brought low. So are the horses of the enemy In general, joumey-bated 
 
 and brought low 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 26 
 
 Poor honest lord, brought low by his own heart ! . . T. 0/ Athens iv 2 37 
 Brought to bed. A usurer's wife was brought to bed of twenty money- 
 bags jr. Tale iv 4 266 
 
 She is rteliver'il. — To whom ?— I mean, she is brought a-bed 2\ Andron. iv 2 62 
 
 His wife but yesternight was brought to bed iv 2 153 
 
 Brought to know. If your grace Could but be brought to know 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 1 154 
 Brought to light. What your wisdoms could not discover, these shallow 
 
 fools have brouglit to light Much Ado vl 240 
 
 Since God so graciously hath brought to light This dangerous treason 
 
 Hen. V. ii 2 185 
 Prodigious, and untimely brought to light . . . Richard III. 1 2 22 
 Brought to pass. We do not know w)iat's brought to pass under the 
 
 l)rof*'ssion of fortune-telling Mer. Wives iv 2 183 
 
 Brought up. One that I brought up of a puppy . . 2". G. of Ver. iv 4 3 
 Bought and brought up to attend my sons . . . Com. of Errors i 1 58 
 
 Vincentio's son brought up in Florence T. of Shrew 11 14 
 
 Young and beauteous, Brought up as best becomes a gentlewoman . 12 8? 
 I have been so well brought up that I can write my name 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 113 
 Hanged ! by'r lady, then I have brought up a neck to a fair end 
 
 T. Andron. iv 4 48 
 Being of so young days brought up with him .... Hamlet ii 2 11 
 Whom thou fought'st against, Tliougli daintily brought up Ant. and Cleo. i 4 60 
 I liave brought up some eleven— Ay, to eleven ; and brought them down 
 
 again Pericles iv 2 15 
 
 Brow. How angerly I taught my brow to frown, When inward joy en- 
 
 forcef] my heart to smile! T. G. of Ver. i 2 62 
 
 Thou hast the right arched beauty of the brow . . Mer. Wives iii 3 60 
 A plain kerchief, Sir John : my brows become nothing else . . . iii 3 63 
 There is written in your brow, provost, honesty and constancy 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 163 
 Speak you this with a sad brow ? or do you play the flouting Jack ? 
 
 Much Ado i 1 185 
 But, in faith, honest as the skin between his brows . . . . iii 5 14 
 With a velvet brow, With two pitch-balls stuck in her face for eyes 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 198 
 Never paint me now : Where fair is not, praise cannot mend the brow . iv 1 17 
 She strikes at the brow.— But she herself is hit lower . . . . Iv 1 119 
 A gait, a state, a brow, a breast, a waist, A leg, a limb . . . . iv 3 185 
 What peremptory eagle-sighted eye Dares look upon the heaven of her 
 
 brow? iv 3 227 
 
 If in black my lady's brows be deck'd iv 3 258 
 
 Therefore red, that would avoid dispraise. Paints itself black, to imitate 
 
 her brow iv 8 265 
 
 Help, hold his brows ! he'll swoon ! Why look you pale? . . . v 2 392 
 Though the mourning brow of progeny Forbid the smiling courtesy of 
 
 love V 2 754 
 
 Till o'er their brows death-counterfeiting sleep With leaden legs and 
 
 batty wings doth creep M. N. Dream iii 2 364 
 
 The lover, all as frantic, Sees Helen's beauty in a brow of Egypt . . v 1 11 
 In religion, What damned error, but some sober brow Will bless it? 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 78 
 To view with hollow eye and wrinkled brow An age of poverty . . iv 1 270 
 The devil take mocking : speak, sad brow and true maid As Y. Like It iii 2 227 
 So is the forehead of a married man more honourable tlian the bare 
 
 brow of a bachelor iii 3 62 
 
 'Tis not your inky brows, your black silk hair, Your bugle eyeballs . iii 5 46 
 
 As I guess By the stern brow and waspish action Iv 3 g 
 
 Fie, He ! unknit that threatening unkind brow . . 7". of Shrew v 2 136 
 
 To sit and draw His arched brows, his hawking eye . . All's Well i 1 105 
 My father had a mole upon his brow. — And so had mine . T. Night v 1 249 
 O, that is entertainment My bosom likes not, nor my brows ! W. Tale i 2 119 
 
 I find it. And that to the infection of my brains And hardening of my 
 
 brows i 2 146 
 
 You look As if you held a brow of much distraction . . . . i 2 149 
 
 Black brows, they say, Become some women best ii 1 8 
 
 Take your sweetheart's hat And phick it o'er your brows . . . iv 4 665 
 Our cannon shall be bent Against the brows of this resisting town A'. John ii 1 38 
 
 These eyes, these brows, were moulded out of his ii 1 100 
 
 Hang'd in the frowning wrinkle of her brow ! And qnarter'd in her 
 
 heart! ii 1 505 
 
 And make a riot on the gentle brow Of true sincerity . . . . iii 1 247 
 I will kiss thy detestable bones And put my eyeballs in thy vanity 
 
 brows iii 4 30 
 
 When your head did but ache, I knit my handkercher about your brows iv 1 42 
 Why do you bend such solemn brows on me? Think you I bear the 
 
 shears of destiny? iv 2 90 
 
 With wrinkled brows, with nods, with rolling eyes iv 2 192 
 
 Threaten the threatener and outface the brow Of bragging horror . . v 1 49 
 Lift up thy brow, renowned Salisbury, And with a great heart heave 
 
 away this storm .... v 2 54 
 
 Here walk I in the black brow of night. To find you out . . . v 6 17 
 
 Face to face. And frowning brow to brow, ourselves will hear Richard II. i 1 16 
 I see your brows are full of discontent. Your hearts of sorrow . . iv 1 331 
 See riot and dislionour stain the brow Of my young Harry . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 85 
 Majesty might never yet endure The moody frontier of a servant brow . i 3 19 
 Beads of sweat have stood upon thy brow, Like bubbles . . . ii 3 61 
 By this face, This seeming brow of justice, did he win The hearts of all iv 3 83 
 This man's brow, like to a title-leaf. Foretells the nature of a tragic 
 
 volume: So looks the strand 2 Hen. IV. i 1 60 
 
 Now bind my brows with iron i 1 150 
 
 It is not a confident brow, nor the throng of wonls that come . . ii 1 122 
 He whose brow with homely biggen bound Snores out the watch of night iv 5 37 
 
BROW 
 
 176 
 
 BRUTUS 
 
 Brow. O, it is much tliat a lie with a slight oath and a jest with a sad 
 
 brow will do ! 2 Hen. IV. v 1 92 
 
 Let the brow o'erwhelin it As fearfully as doth a galled rock O'erhang 
 
 and jutty his confounded Ijase Hen. V, iii 1 n 
 
 The duke Hath banish'd moody discontented fury, As by his smoothed 
 
 brows it doth appear 1 Men. VI. iii 1 124 
 
 See, how the ugly witch doth bend her brows ! v 3 34 
 
 Knit his brows, As frowning at the favours of the world . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 3 
 
 He knits his brow and shows an angry eye iii 1 15 
 
 And Suftblk's cloudy brow his stormy hate iii 1 155 
 
 That gold must round engirt these brows of mine v 1 99 
 
 Like a gallant in the brow of youth, Repairs him with occasion . . v 3 4 
 Thou smiling while he knit his angry brows . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 20 
 
 The \vidow likes him not, she knits her brows iii 2 82 
 
 The wrinkles in my brows, now lill'd with blood, Were liken'd oft to 
 
 kingly sepulchres v 2 ig 
 
 And who durst smile when Warwick lient his brow ? . . . . v 2 22 
 Now are our brows bound with victorious wreaths . . Richard III, i 1 5 
 When thou didst crown his warlike brows with paper . . . . i 3 175 
 I would to God that the inclusive verge Of golden metal that must 
 
 round my brow Were red-hot steel ! iv 1 60 
 
 This long-usurped royalty From the dead temples of this bloody wretch 
 
 Have I pluck'd off, to grace thy brows withal v 5 6 
 
 Things now, That bear a weiglity and a serious brow , Hen. VIII. Prol, 2 
 To a cruel war I sent him ; from whence he returned, his brows bound 
 
 with oak Coriolanus i 3 16 
 
 His bloody brow With his mail'd hand then wiping . . . . i 3 37 
 
 The wounds become hini. — On 's brows ii 1 137 
 
 Prepare thy brow to frown : know'st thou me yet? iv 5 6g 
 
 These happy masks that kiss fair ladies' brows . . Roni. and Jul. i 1 236 
 
 Even the day before, she broke her brow i 3 3S 
 
 It had upon its brow A bump as big as a young cockerel's stone . . i 3 52 
 
 Here are the beetle brows shall blush for me i 4 32 
 
 He was not born to shame : Upon his brow shame is ashamed to sit . iii 2 92 
 Yon grey is not the morning's eye, 'Tis but the pale reflex of Cynthia's 
 
 brow iii 5 20 
 
 In tatter'd weeds, with overwhelming brows, Culling of simples . . v 1 39 
 Look you, Cassius, The angry spot doth glow on Casar's brow J. Cwmr i 2 183 
 O conspiracy, Shamest thou to show thy dangerous brow by night? . ii 1 78 
 All my engagement-s I vnU construe to thee. All the cliaractery of my 
 
 sad brows ii 1 308 
 
 Did not they Put on my brows this wreath of victory, And bid me give 
 
 it thee V v 3 82 
 
 But, hold thee, take this garland on thy brow ; Tliy Brutus bid me 
 
 give it thee v 3 85 
 
 Thy hair, Thou other gold-bound brow, is like the first . . Macbeth iv 1 114 
 Though all things foul would wear the brows of grace. Yet grace must 
 
 still look so iv 3 23 
 
 What, man I ne'er pull your hat upon your brows ; Give sorrow wonls iv 3 208 
 And our whole kingdom To be contracted in one brow of woe Hamlet i 2 4 
 
 With his other hand thus o'er his brow, He falls to such perusal of my 
 
 face ii 1 89 
 
 See, wliat a grace was seated on this brow ; Hyperion's curls . . iii 4 55 
 
 The chaste unsmirched brow Of my true mother iv 5 iig 
 
 He's fat, and scant of breath. Here, Hamlet, take my napkin, rub thy 
 
 brows V 2 299 
 
 Let it stamp wrinkles in her brow of youth Lear i 4 306 
 
 Hast not in thy brows an eye discerning Thine honour from thy suffering iv 2 52 
 On the brow 0' the sea Stand ranks of people .... Othello ii 1 53 
 Thoucriedst* Indeed !' And didst contract and purse thy brow together iii 3 113 
 Eternity was in our lips and eyes, Bliss in our brows' bent Ant. and Cleo. i 3 36 
 
 Would stand and make his eyes grow in my brow i 5 32 
 
 The first of Britain which did put His brows within a golden crown 
 
 Cymbeline hi 1 61 
 Thou Hast moved us : what seest thou in our looks ? — An angry brow 
 
 Pericles 12 52 
 My queen's square brows ; Her stature to an inch ; as wand-like straight v 1 109 
 Brow-bound. For his meed Was brow-bound with the oak . Coriolanns ii 2 102 
 Brown. LoTig heath, brown furze, any thing .... Tempest i 1 70 
 She has browTi hair, and speaks small like a woman . . Mer. iVives i 1 48 
 
 We shall have all the world drink brown and white bastard M. far M. iii 2 4 
 He's in for a commodity of brown imper and old ginger . . . . iv 3 5 
 She's too low for a high praise, too brown for a fair praise . Much Ado i 1 174 
 As brown in hue As hazel nuts and sweeter than the kernels T. of Shrew ii 1 256 
 
 Beat me to death with a bottom of brown thread iv 3 13S 
 
 Why, then, your brown bastard is your only drink . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 82 
 When the brown wench Lay kissing in your arms . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 295 
 Helen herself swore th' other day, that Troilus, for a brown favour— for 
 
 so 'tis, I must confess, — not bro\vn neither, — No, but brown. — 
 
 'Faith, to say truth, brown and not brown . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 loi 
 Not tliat our heads are some brown, some black, some auburn Coriolanus ii 3 20 
 Her hair, what colour? — Brown, madam .... Ant. and Cleo. iii Z 36 
 My very hairs do mutiny ; for the white Reprove the brown for rashness, 
 
 and they them For fear and doting iii II 14 
 
 Though grey Do something mingle ^\^th our younger brown . . . iv 8 20 
 
 Brown bill. Bring up the brown bills Lear iv G g2 
 
 lint for a sallet, my brain-pan had been cleft with a brown bill 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 13 
 Brown bread. Thougli she smelt brown bread and garlic Meas. for Meas. iii 2 194 
 Browner. I like the new tire within excellently, if the hair were a thought 
 
 b^o^vner Much Ado iii 4 14 
 
 His very hair is of the dissembling colour. — Something browner than 
 
 Judas's : marry, his kisses are Judas's own children As Y. Like It iii 4 9 
 
 The woman low And browner than her brother iv 3 89 
 
 Brownist. I had as lief be a Brownist as a politician . . T. Night iii 2 34 
 Browse. There is cold meat i' the cave ; we'll browse on that . Cyiribeline iii 6 58 
 Browsedest. The barks of trees thou browsed'st . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 66 
 Browsing. By the seaside, browsing of i\T • • • . W. Tale iii 3 69 
 Bruise. Let us be keen, and rather cut a little, Than fall, and bruise to 
 
 death M&xs. for Meas. ii 1 6 
 
 With grey hairs and bruise of many days, Do challenge thee to trial 
 
 Much Ado V 1 63 
 Dart thy skill at me ; Bruise me with scorn . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 397 
 Nor bruise her flowerets with the armed hoofs Of hostile paces 
 
 1 Hen. JV.il 8 
 The sovereign'st thing on earth Was parmaceti for an inward bruise . i 3 58 
 To us all That feel the bruises of the days before . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 100 
 
 But that we thought not good to bruise an iiyury till it were full rii>e 
 
 Hen. V. iii 6 lag 
 
 The law shall bruise him T. of Athens iii b 4 
 
 Which, for they yet glance by aud scarcely bruise .... Lear v 3 148 
 
 Bruised. I bruised my shin th' other day with playing at sword and dagger 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 294 
 A wretched soul, bruised with adversity .... Com. of Errws \i \ 34 
 Falling from a hill, he was so bruised That the pursuers took hiui 
 
 1 Hen. IV. v 5 21 
 His lords desire hini to have borne His bruised helmet and his bended 
 
 sword Before him /fejt. T. v Prol. iS 
 
 Our bruised arms hung up for monuments . . . Richard III. i 1 6 
 
 Bruised underneath the yoke of tyranny v 2 2 
 
 But words are words ; I never yet did hear Tliat the bruised heart was 
 
 pierced through the ear Othello \Z 219 
 
 No more a soldier: bruised pieces, go ; You have been nobly borne 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 42 
 Bruising. I throw thy name against the bruising stones . T. G. of Ver. i 2 iii 
 To bloody battles and to bruising arms .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 105 
 Put in their liauds thy bruising irons of wrath . . Richard III. v 3 no 
 Do you think That his contempt shall not be bruising to you? Conolaniis ii 3 210 
 Bruit. The bruit thereof will bring you many friends . 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 64 
 The bruit is. Hector's slain, and by Achilles . . . Troi. and Cres. v 9 4 
 Rejoices in the common wreck. As common bruit doth put it T. of Athens v 1 196 
 The king's rouse the heavens shall bruit again, Re-speakiug earthly 
 
 thunder Havilet i 2 127 
 
 Bruited. Being bruited once, took fire and heat away From the best- 
 
 temperd courage in his troops 2 Hen. IV. i 1 114 
 
 I find thou art no less than fame hath bruited . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 68 
 By this great clatter, one of greatest note Seems bruited . Macbeth v 7 22 
 Brunduslum. From Tareutum aud Brundusium He could so quickly cut 
 
 the Ionian sea Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 22 
 
 Brunt. In the brunt of seventeen battles since He lurch'd all swords of 
 
 the garland Coriolanus ii 2 104 
 
 Brush. A' brushes his hat o' mornings ; what should that bode? Much Ado iii 2 41 
 Who in rage forgets Aged contusions and all brush of time . 2 Hen. VI. v 3 3 
 Let grow thy sinews till their knots be strong, And t«mpt not yet the 
 
 brushes of the war Troi. and Crcs. v 3 34 
 
 With one winter's brush Fell from their boughs and left me open 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 264 
 Brushed. As wicke<l dew as e'er my mother brush'd With raven's feather 
 
 from unwholesome fen Tein^yest i 2 ■^^i 
 
 Let their heads be sleekly combed, their blue coats brushed T. of Shrew iv 1 94 
 
 Brute. Et tu. Brute ! Then fall, Caesar ! J. Coisar iii 1 77 
 
 It was a brute part of him to kill so capital a calf . . Hamlet iii 2 no 
 
 Brutish. Wouldst gabble like A thing most brutish . . . Tempest i 2 357 
 
 A libertine. As sensual as the brutish sting itself . . As Y. Like It ii 7 66 
 
 All this from my remembrance brutish wrath Sinfully pluck'd Rich. III. ii 1 118 
 
 judgement I thou art fled to brutish beasts . . . . /. Caisar iii 2 109 
 Unnatural, detested, brutish villain ! worse than brutish ! . . Lear i 2 82 
 
 Brutus. Her name is Portia, nothing undervalued To Cato's daughter, 
 
 Brutus' Portia Mer. qf Venice i 1 166 
 
 His vanities forespent Were but the outside of the Roman Brutus Hen. V. ii 4 37 
 Brutus' bastard liand Stabb'd Julius Casar ; savage islanders Pompey 
 
 the Great 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 136 
 
 One's Junius Brutus, Sicinius Velutus, and I know not — 'Sdeath ! Coriol. i 1 220 
 And swear with me, as, with the woful fere Aud father of that chaste 
 
 dishonour'd dame, Lord Junius Brutus sware for Lucrece' rape 
 
 T. Andron. iv 1 91 
 
 Brutus, I do observe you now of late •/. Casar i 2 32 
 
 Poor Brutus, with himself at war. Forgets the shows of love to other men i 2 46 
 
 Then, Brutus, I have much mistook your passion i 2 48 
 
 Tell me, good Brutus, can you see your face? i 2 51 
 
 It is very much lamented, Brutus, That you have no such mirrors as will 
 
 turn Your hidden worthiness into your eye i 2 55 
 
 1 have heard, Where many of the best respect in Rome, Except immortal 
 
 Ciiesar, speaking of Brutus And groaning underneath this age's yoke, 
 
 Have wishd that noble Brutus had his eyes i 2 60 
 
 Therefore, good Brutus, be prepared to hear i 2 66 
 
 Be not jealous on me, gentle Brutus i 2 71 
 
 I know that virtue to be in you, Brutus, As well as I do know your out- 
 ward favour i 2 90 
 
 Tlie fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves . . . i 2 140 
 Brutus and C'jesar : what should be in that ' Ca;sar ' ? Why should that 
 
 name be sounded more than yours? i 2 142 
 
 Conjure with 'em, Brutus will start a spirit as soon as Cwsar . . .12 147 
 There was a Brutus once that would have brook'd The eternal devil to 
 
 keep his state in Rome As easily as a king i 2 159 
 
 Brutus had rather be a villager Than to repute himself a son of Rome 
 
 Under these hard conditions i 2 172 
 
 I am glad that my weak words Have struck but thus nmch show of fire 
 
 from Brutus i 2 177 
 
 Brutus, thou art noble ; yet, I see. Thy honourable metal may be ^vrought i 2 312 
 
 Ciesar doth bear me hard ; but he loves Brutus i 2 317 
 
 If I were Brutus now and he were Cassius, He should not humour me . i 2 318 
 
 Cassius, if you could But win the noble Brutus to our party . . i 3 141 
 Take this pajier. And look you lay it in the piwtor's cliair. Where Brutus 
 
 may but find it i 3 144 
 
 Tlirow this In at his window ; set this up with wax Upon old Brutus' 
 
 statue i 3 146 
 
 You and I will yet ere day See Brutus at his bouse i ^ 154 
 
 'Brutus, thou sleep's t : awake!' Such instigations have been often 
 
 dropp'd Where I have t4X)k them up ii 1 4S 
 
 1 make thee promise ; If the redress will follow, thou receivest Tliy full 
 
 petition at the hand of Brutus ! ii 1 5S 
 
 Good morrow, Brutus; do we trouble you? ii 1 87 
 
 This, Decius Brutus.— He is welcome too ii 1 95 
 
 The morning comes upon 's: we'll leave you, Brutus , . . . ii 1 221 
 
 You've ungently, Brutus, Stole from my bed ii 1 237 
 
 Could it work so nmch upon your shape As it hath nmch prevail'd on 
 
 your condition, I should not know you, Brutus . . . . ii 1 255 
 Brutus is Avise, and, were he not in health. He would embrace the means 
 
 to come by it ii 1 258 
 
 Is Brutus sick? and is it physical To walk unbraced? . . . . ii 1 261 
 What, is Brutus sick, And will he steal out of his wholesome bed? . ii 1 263 
 No, my Brutus ; You have some sick offence within your mind . . ii 1 267 
 Kneel not, gentle Portia.— I should not need, if you were gentle Brutus ii 1 279 
 Within the bond of marriage, tell me, Brutus, Is it excepted I shouM 
 
 know no secrets That appertain to you? ii 1 280 
 
 If it be no more, Portia is Brutus' harlot, not bis wife . . . . ii 1 287 
 I grant I am a woman ; but withal A woman tiiat Lord Biiitus took to 
 
 wife ii 1 293 
 
 I am not sick, if Brutus have in hand Any exploit worthy the name of 
 
 honour ii 1 316 
 
BRUTUS 
 
 177 
 
 BUCKINGHAM 
 
 Brutus. I follow you, To do I know not what : bnt It aufficeth That Brutus 
 
 leads me on . . J, Caesar ii 1 334 
 
 Here's Decius Brutus, he shall tell them so ii 2 57 
 
 What, Brutus, are you stirr'd so early too? ii 2 no 
 
 Tlmt every like is not the same, O Ci^sar, The heart of Brutus yearns to 
 
 think upon ! ii 2 129 
 
 Cicsar, beware of Brutus ; take heed of Cassius ; come not near Casca . ii 3 i 
 Mark well Metellus Cimber : Decius Brutus loves thee not . . . ii 3 4 
 
 Brutus, The heavens sjwed thee in thine enterprise ! . . . . ii 4 40 
 
 Brutus hath a suit That Cffisar will not grant ii 4 42 
 
 Be sudden, for we fear prevention. Brxitus, what shall be done? . . iii 1 20 
 Look you, Brutus, He dmws Mark Antony out of the way . . iii 1 25 
 
 Doth not Brutus bootless kneel? iii 1 75 
 
 Go to the pulpit, Brutus.— And Cassins too iii 1 84 
 
 Brutus shall lead ; and we will grace his heels With the most boldest 
 
 and best hearts of Rome iii 1 120 
 
 Tluis, Brutus, di<I my master bid me kneel iii 1 123 
 
 Brutus is noble, wise, valiant, and honest ; Csesar was mighty, bold, 
 
 royal, and lo\nng iii 1 126 
 
 Say I love Brutus, and I honour him ; Say I fear'd Ciesar, honour'd him iii 1 128 
 If Brutus will vouchsafe that Antony May safely come to him . . iii 1 130 
 Mark Antony shall not love Ca-sar dead So well as Brutus living . . iii 1 134 
 Will follow The fortunes and aftairs of noble Brutus Thorough the hazards 
 
 of this untrod state iii 1 135 
 
 Let each man render me his bloody hand : First, Marcus Brutus . . iii 1 185 
 Next, Caius Cassius, do I take your hand ; Now, Decius Brutus, yours . iii \ 187 
 Brutus, a wor<l with you. You know not what you do .... iii 1 231 
 
 1 will hear Brutus speak.— I will hear Cassius ; and compare their 
 
 reasons iii 2 8 
 
 The noble Brutus is ascended : silence I iii 2 11 
 
 To him I say, that Brutus' love to Caesar was no less than his . . iii 2 20 
 If then that friend demand why Brutus rose against C*sar, this is my 
 
 answer iii 2 21 
 
 I pause for a reply. — None, Brutus, none iii 2 38 
 
 I have done no more to Ca;sar than you shall do to Bnitus . . . iii 2 40 
 Live, Brutus ! live, live !— Bring him with triumph home . . . iii 2 53 
 
 Ciesar's better parts Shall be crown'd in Brutus iii 2 57 
 
 My countrymen,— Pe-ace, silence ! Brutus speaks . . . . iii 2 59 
 What does he say of Brutus ?— He says, for Brutus' sake, He finds him- 
 self beholding to us all.— 'Twere best he speak no harm of Brutus 
 
 here iii 2 71 
 
 Tlie noble Brutus Hath told you Cu'sar was ambitious . . . , iii 2 82 
 Here, under leave of Brutus and the rest— For Brutus is an honourable 
 
 man ; So are they all, all honourable men . . . . . . iii 2 86 
 
 But Brutus says he \vas ambitious ; And Brutus is an honourable man iii 2 91 
 I speak not to disprove what Brutus spoke, But here I am to sj)eak what 
 
 I do know iii 2 105 
 
 I should do Brutus wrong, and Cassius wrong. Who, you all know, are 
 
 honourable men iii 2 128 
 
 Tlirough this the well-beloved Brutus stabb'd iii 2 180 
 
 Hark how the blood of Ciesar follow'd it. As rushing out of doors, to be 
 
 resolved If Brutus so unkindly knock'd, or no ; For Brutus, as you 
 
 know, was CiBsar's angel iii 2 184 
 
 I am no orator, as Brutus is ; But, as you know me all, a plain blunt man iii 2 221 
 But were I Brutus, And Brutus Antony, there were an Antony Would 
 
 ruffle up your spirits iii 2 230 
 
 We'll burn the house of Brutus. — Away, then I iii 2 236 
 
 Brutus and Cassins Are rid like madmen through the gates of Rome . iii 2 273 
 Come, brands, ho ! fire-brands : to Brutus', to Cassius' . . . . iii 3 41 
 Brutus and Cassius Are levying powers : we must straight make head . iv 1 41 
 
 Brutus, this sober form of yours hides wrongs iv 2 40 
 
 You know that you are Brutus that speak this. Or, by the gotls, this 
 
 speech were else your last iv 3 13 
 
 Bmtus, bay not me ; I'll not endure it: you forget yourself . . . iv 3 28 
 You wrong me, Brutus ; I said, an elder soldier, not a better . . iv 3 55 
 W^hen Marcus Brutus grows so covetous. To lock such rascal counters 
 
 from Ids friends iv 3 79 
 
 Brutus hath rived my heart iv 3 85 
 
 A friend should bear his friend's inflnnities, But Bnitus makes mine 
 
 greater iv 3 87 
 
 Hath Cassius lived To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus? . . iv 3 114 
 
 Brutus 1 — Wlmt's the matter?— Have not you love enough to bear 
 
 with me? iv 3 118 
 
 Henceforth, When you are over-earnest with your Brutus, He'll thinlc 
 
 your mother chides iv 3 122 
 
 Bear with him, Brutus ; 'tis his fashion iv 3 135 
 
 1 cannot drink too much of Brutus' love iv 3 162 
 
 Never come such division 'tween our souls ! Let it not, Brutus . . iv 3 236 
 Good night, good brother.— Good night. Lord Brutus . . . . iv 3 238 
 Speak to mo what thou art. — Thy evil spirit, Brutus . . . . iv 3 282 
 
 In your bad strokes, Brutus, you give good words v 1 30 
 
 Flatterers ! Now, Brutus, thank yourself v 1 45 
 
 I was not bom to die on Brutus' sword v 1 58 
 
 Now, most noble Brutus, The gods to-day stand friendly . . . v 1 93 
 Think not, thou noble Roman, That ever Brutus will go bound to Rome v 1 112 
 For ever, and for ever, farewell, Brutus ! If we do meet again, we'll 
 
 smile indeed v 1 120 
 
 Cassius, Brutus gave the word too early v 3 5 
 
 Octavius Is overthrown by noble Brutus' power v 3 52 
 
 Piercing steel and darts envenomed Shall be as welcome to the ears of 
 
 Brutus As tidings of this sight v 3 77 
 
 Take this garland on thy brow ; Thy Brutus bid me give it thee . . v 3 86 
 
 1 am Brutus, Marcus Brutus, I ; Brutus, my country's friend ; know lue 
 
 for Brutus ! V47 
 
 Kill Brutus, and be honour'd in his death v 4 14 
 
 Tell Antony, Brutus is ta'en. — I'll tell the news v 4 16 
 
 Brutus is safe enough : I dare assure thee that no enemy Shall ever take 
 
 alive the noble Brutus v 4 20 
 
 ^Vhen you do find him, or alive or dead, He will be found like Brutus . v 4 25 
 This is not Brutus, friend ; but, I assure you, A prize no less in worth . v 4 26 
 What ill request did Brutus make t^j thee? — To kill him. . . . v 5 n 
 For Brutus' tongue Hath almost ended his life's history . . . . v 5 39 
 Brutus only overcame himself, And no man else hath honour by his 
 
 death v 5 56 
 
 So Brutus should be found. I thank thee, Brutus, That thou hast 
 
 proved Lucilius' saying true v 5 58 
 
 All that served Brutus, I will entertain them v 5 60 
 
 I did enact Julius Caesar : I was killed i' the Capitol ; Brutus killed me 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 109 
 Since Julius Ca;sar, Who at PhiUppi the good Brutus ghosted A. and C. ii 6 13 
 
 2 A 
 
 Brutus. The all-honour"d, honest Roman, Brutus, With the arm'd rest, 
 
 courtiers of beauteous freedom Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 16 
 
 He wept When at Philippi he found Brutus slain iii 2 56 
 
 I struck The lean and wrinkled Cassius ; and 'twas I Tliat the mad Brutus 
 
 ended iii 11 38 
 
 Bubble. Where I have seen corrujition boil and bubble . Meas. for Meas. v 1 320 
 Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon's mouth As Y. Like It ii 7 152 
 
 On my life, my lord, a bubble All's Well iii 5 
 
 That beads of sweat liave stood upon thy brow. Like bubbles in a late- 
 disturbed stream 1 Hen. IF. ii 3 62 
 
 A dream of what thou wert, a breath, a bubble, A sign of dignity 
 
 Ricluird III. iv 4 88 
 Tlie earth hath bubbles, as the water lias, And these are of them Macbeth i 3 79 
 Double^ double toil and trouble ; Fire bum, and cauldron bubble . . iv 1 11 
 For a charm of powerful trouble. Like a hell-broth boil and bubble . iv 1 19 
 Do but blow them to their trial, the bubbles are out . . Hamlet v 2 202 
 Bubbling. A crimson river of warm blood, Like to a bubbling fountain 
 
 stirr'd with wind . T. Aiidron. ii 4 23 
 
 Bubukle. His face is all bubukles, and whelks, and knobs . Hen. V. ui 6 108 
 Buck] I would I could wash myself of the buck ! Buck, buck, buck ! 
 
 Ay, buck ; I warrant you, buck ; and of the season too Mer, Wives iii 3 167 
 
 Divide me like a bribe buck, each a haunch v 5 27 
 
 It would make a man mad as a buck, to be so bought and sold C. of Err. iii 1 72 
 I assure ye, it was a buck of the first head . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 10 
 
 She washes bucks here at home 2Hen.VI.\v2 51 
 
 For, O, love's bow Shoots buck and doe .... Troi. and Cres. iii 1 127 
 Buck-basket. Quickly, quickly ! Is the buck-basket— I warrant 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 3 2 
 They conveyed me into a buck-basket.— A buck-basket ! — By the Lord, 
 
 a buck-basket ! iii 5 88 
 
 This 'tis to be married ! this 'tis to have linen and buck-baskets ! . . iii 5 145 
 He hath enjoyed nothing of Ford's but his buck-basket, his cudgel . v 5 117 
 Bucket. To dive like buckets in concealed wells ... A'. John v 2 139 
 Like a deep well That owes two buckets, filling one another, Tlie emptier 
 ever dancing in the air, The other down, unseen and full of water : 
 That bucket down and full of tears am I . . . Richard II. iv. 1 1S5 
 Swifter than he that gibbets on the breNver's bucket . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 283 
 Now, sir, a new link to the bucket must needs be had . . . . v 1 23 
 Bucking. He may creep in here ; and throw foul linen upon him, as if it 
 
 wt-re going to bucking Mer. Wives iii 3 140 
 
 Buckingham. Somerset, Buckingham, And grumbling York . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 72 
 Show some reason, Buckingham, Why Somerset should be preferred in 
 
 this i 3 116 
 
 Lord Buckingham, methiuks, you watcli'd her well . . . . i 4 58 
 
 What tidings with our cousin Buckingham? Ii l 165 
 
 Wink at the Duke of Suffolk's insolence. At Beaufort's pride, at 
 
 Somerset's ambition, At Buckingham and all the crew of them . ii 2 72 
 Sharp Buckingham unburthens with his tongue The envious load that 
 
 lies upon his heart iii 1 156 
 
 What, Buckingham and Clifford, are ye so brave? iv 8 20 
 
 Why, Buckingham, is the traitor Cade surprised? iv 9 8 
 
 Buckingham, go and meet him, And ask him what's the reason of these 
 
 arms iv 9 36 
 
 WTiom have we here ? Buckingham, to disturb me? . . . . v 1 12 
 Humphrey of Buckingham, 1 accept thy greeting. Art tliou a mas- 
 
 senger? v 1 15 
 
 Buckingham, I prithee, pardon me. That 1 have given no answer . . v 1 32 
 
 Then, Buckingham, I do dismiss my powers v 1 44 
 
 Buckingham, doth York intend no harm to us, That thus he marcheth 
 
 witli thee arm in arm? v 1 56 
 
 See, Buckingham, Somerset comes with the queen v 1 83 
 
 Call Buckingham, and bid him arm himself.- Call Buckingham, and all 
 
 the friends thou hast, I am resolved for death or dignity . . . v 1 192 
 Duke of Buckingham Is either slain or wounded dangerously . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 10 
 In Buckingham, Northampton and in Leicestershire, shalt find Men . iv 8 14 
 Here come the lords of Buckingham and Derby . . Richard III. i 3 17 
 The Duke of Buckingham and I Are come from visiting his ma.jesty . 1331 
 O princely Buckingham, I'll kiss thy hand, In sign of league and amity i 3 280 
 
 Buckingham, take heed of yonder dog ! i 3 289 
 
 What doth she say, my Lord of Buckingham? i 3 295 
 
 1 do beweep to many simple gulls ; Namely, to Hastings, Derby, 
 
 Buckingham 13 329 
 
 Yourself are not exempt in this, Nor your son Dorset, Buckingham, 
 
 nor you ii 1 19 
 
 Now, princely Buckingham, seal thou this league With thy embrace- 
 
 ments ii 1 29 
 
 AVhenever Buckingham doth turn his hate On you or yours, but with 
 
 all duteous love Doth cherish you and yours, God punish me ! . ii 1 32 
 A pleasing cordial, princely Buckingham, Is this thy vow . . . ii 1 41 
 My noble cousin Buckingham, If ever any gmdge were lodged be- 
 tween us ii 1 64 
 
 Why with some little train, my Lord of Buckingham ? . . . , ii 2 123 
 I say with noble Buckingham, That it is meet so few should fetch the 
 
 prince ii 2 138 
 
 Who hath committed them? — The mighty dukes Gloucester and 
 
 Buckingham Ii 4 45 
 
 My Lord of Buckingham, if my weak oratory Can from his mother win 
 
 the Duke of York, Anon expect him here iii 1 37 
 
 I'll tell you what, my cousin Buckingham,- What, my gracious lord? iii 1 89 
 Myself and my good cousin Buckingham Will to your mother . . iii 1 137 
 Who, as thou know'st, are dear To princely Richanl and to Buckingham iii 2 70 
 Then cursed she Hastings, then cursed she Buckingham, Then cursed 
 
 she Richard iii 3 17 
 
 Cousin of Buckingham, a word with you iii 4 37 
 
 Cousin of Buckingham, and you sage, grave men iii 7 227 
 
 Cousin of Buckingham ! — My gracious sovereign ?— Give me thy hand . iv 2 i 
 O Buckingham, now do I play the touch, To try if thou be current gold 
 
 indeed iv 2 8 
 
 High-reaching Buckingham grows circumspect iv 2 31 
 
 The deep- revolving witty Buckingham No more shall be the neighbour 
 
 to my counsel iv 2 42 
 
 Buckingham, back'd with the hardy Welshman, Is in the field . . iv 3 47 
 Ely with Richmond troubles me more near Than Buckingham and his 
 
 rash-levied army iv 8 50 
 
 The petty rebel, dull-brain'd Buckingham iv 4 332 
 
 There they hull, expecting but the ai<l Of Buckingham to welcome them iv 4 439 
 Stirr'd up by Dorset, Buckingham, and Ely, He makes for England . iv 4 468 
 The army of the Duke of Buckingham— Out on you, owls ! . . . iv 4 508 
 
 Buckingham's army is disperse*! and scatter'd iv 4 513 
 
 They came from Buckingham Upon his party iv 4 527 
 
BUCKINGHAM 
 
 178 
 
 BUILT 
 
 Buckingliam. My liege, the Duke of Buckingham is taken Richard III. iv 4 
 Home one take oi"der Buckingham be brought To Salisbury . . . iv 4 
 In the battle think on Buckingham, And die in terror of thy guiltiness ! v 3 
 The Duke of Buckingham's surveyor, ha ? Where 's his examination ? 
 
 Hoi, VJIJ. i 1 
 
 And Buckingham Shall lessen this big look i 1 
 
 I am the shadow of poor Buckingham, Whose figure even this instant 
 
 cloud puts on, By darkening my clear stin i 1 
 
 Let be call'd before us That gentleman of Buckingham's . . . .12 
 I am sorry that the Duke of Buckingham Is run in your displeasure . i 2 
 Relate what you, Most like a careful subject, have coUectetl Out of the 
 
 Duke of Buckingham i 2 
 
 To the hall, to hear what shall become Of the great Duke of Buckingham ii 1 
 Call him bounteous Buckingham, The nurror of all courtesy . . . ii 1 
 You few tliat loved me, And dare be bold to weep for Buckingham . ii 1 
 If he speak of Buckingham, pray, tell him You met him lialf in heaven ii 1 
 When I came hither, I was lord high constable And Duke of Buckingham ii 1 
 Henry of Buckingham, Who first raised head against usurping Richard ii 1 
 Thy ambition. Thou scarlet sin, robb'd this bewailing laud Of noble 
 
 Buckingham, my father-in-law iii 2 
 
 At our last encounter, The Duke of Buckingham came from his trial . iv 1 
 Buckle. The stretching of a span Buckles in his smn of age As Y. Like It iii 2 
 As the wretch, whose fe ver- weaken' d joints. Like slrengthless hinges, 
 
 buckle under life 2 Hen. IV. \ \ 
 
 You live in great infamy.— He that buckles him in my belt cannot live 
 
 in less i 2 
 
 In single combat thou shalt buckle with me . . . . 1 Hen. VI. 1 2 
 
 And hell too strong for me to buckle with v 3 
 
 I will not bandy ■with thee word for word. But buckle with thee blows, 
 
 twice two for one 3 Hen,. VL i 4 
 
 Since you will buckle fortune on my back . . . Richard III. iii 7 
 
 Your friends are up, and buckle on their annour v 3 
 
 Buckle in a waist most fathondess With spans and inches Trot, and Ores, ii 2 
 His stubborn buckles. With these your white enclianting fingers touch'd iii 1 
 He cannot buckle his distemper'd cause Within the belt of rule Macbeth v 2 
 His jcaptain's heart, Which in the scuffles of great tights hath burst The 
 
 buckles on his breast Ant. and Cleo. i 1 
 
 Buckled below fair knighthootl's bending knee .... Mer. Wives v 5 
 A i>air of lK)ots that have been candle-cases, one buckled, another laced, 
 
 an old rusty sword T. of Shrew iii 2 
 
 Whose armour conscience buckled on K. John ii 1 
 
 Too rashly plotted : all our general force Might with a sally of the very 
 
 town Be buckled with 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 
 
 When we have our armours buckletl on ... . Troi. and Cres. v 3 
 Is not this buckled well? — Rarely, rarely .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 
 Buckler. I give thee the bucklers. — Give us the swords ; we liave bucklers 
 
 of our own Much Ado v 2 
 
 I "11 buckler thee against a million T. of Shrew iii 2 
 
 My buckler cut througli and through ; my sword hacked . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 
 But that the guilt of murder bucklers thee ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 
 Can Oxford, tliat did ever fence the right, Now buckler falsehood with 
 
 a pedigree? ZHen. VI. iii 3 
 
 Bucklersbury. Smell like Bucklersbury in simple time . Mer. Wives iii 3 
 Buckram. I have cases of buckram for the nonce . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 
 Two I am sure I have paid, two rogues in buckram suits . . . . ii 4 
 Four rogues in buckram let drive at me — What, four? thou saidst but 
 
 two even now ii 4 
 
 There were but four even now. — In buckram? — Ay, four, in buckram 
 
 suits ii 4 
 
 It is worth the listening to. Tliese nine in buckram that I told thee of ii 4 
 
 monstrous ! eleven buckram men grown out of two 1 . . . . ii 4 
 Thou say, thou sei^e, nay, thou buckram lord ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 
 
 Buck-wasUng. You were best meddle with buck-washing Mer. Wives iii 3 
 
 Bud. In the sweetest bud The eating canker dwells . . T.G. of Ver. i 1 
 
 The most forward bud Is eaten by the canker ere it blow . . . i 1 
 
 Blasting in the bud. Losing his verdure even in the prime . . .11 
 
 As Dian in her orb. As chaste as is the bud ere it be blown . Much Ado iv 1 
 
 Fair ladies mask'd are roses in their bud L. L. Lost v 2 
 
 When wheat is green, when hawthorn buds appear . . M. N. Dream i 1 
 An odorous chaplet of sweet summer buds Is, as in mockery, set . . ii 1 
 
 Some to kill cankers in the musk-rose buds ii 2 
 
 That same dew, which sometime on the buds Was wont to swell like 
 
 round and orient pearls iv 1 
 
 Dian's bud o'er Cupid's flower Hath such force and blessed power . . iv 1 
 Confounds thy fame as whirlwinds shake fair buds . . 7'. of Shrew v 2 
 
 Let concealment, like a worm i' the bud, Feed on her damask clieek 
 
 T. Night ii 4 
 Make conceive a bark of baser kind By bud of nobler race . W. Tale iv 4 
 
 Now will canker sorrow eat my bud A'. John, iii 4 
 
 Live so in hope as in an early spring We see the appearing buds 2 Hen. IV. i 3 
 Anned in their stings. Make boot uixni the summer's velvet buds Hen. V. 1 2 
 Thus are my blossoms bla.sted in the bud And caterpillars eat my leaves 
 
 away ; But I will remedy this gear ere long . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 
 As is the bud bit with an envious worm .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 
 
 Even such delight Among fresh female buds 12 
 
 This bud of love, by summer's ripening breath, May prove a beauteous 
 
 flower when next we meet ii 2 
 
 See, my women ! Against the blown rose may they stop their nose That 
 
 kneel'd unto the buds Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 
 
 Comes in my father And like the tyrannous breathing of the north Shakes 
 
 all our buds from growing Cymbeline i 3 
 
 With her neeld composes Nature's own sliajw, of bud, bird, branch or 
 
 berry Pericles v Gower 
 
 Budded. Which is buddetl out Hen. VIII. i 1 
 
 Budding. Young budding virgin, fair and fresh and sweet T. of Shrew iv 5 
 And all the budding honours on thy crest I'll crop, to make a garland 
 
 for my head I Hen. IV. v 4 
 
 Budge. They cannot budge till you release .... Tempest v 1 
 ' Budge,' says tlie fiend. ' Budge not,' says my conscience. ' Con- 
 science,' say I, ' you counsel well ' . . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 
 
 1 '11 not biulge an inch, boy : let him come, and kindly . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 
 But afoot he will not budge a foot. — Yes, Jack, upon instinct 1 Hen. IV. 11 4 
 
 Stand thou back ; I will not budge a foot 1 Hen. VI. 1 3 
 
 Here pitch our battle ; hence we will not budge . . .3 Hen. VL v 4 
 The mouse ne'er shunu'd the cat as they did budge . . . Coriolanus i 
 Let them gaze ; I will not budge for no man's pleasure, I Rom. and Jvl. iii 1 
 Must I budge? Must I observe you? must I stand and crouch Under 
 
 your testy humour? J.CcesctrivS 
 
 Come, come, and sit you down ; you shall not budge . . Hamlet iii 4 
 Badger. Let the first budger die the other's slave ! . . Coriolamis i 8 
 
 76 
 
 Budget. I come to her in white, and cry * mum ; ' she cries ' budget ' 
 
 Mer. Wives V27; v u 210 
 
 What needs either your ' mum ' or her * budget ? ' v 2 10 
 
 If tinkers may have leave to live. And bear the sow-skin budget II''. Tale iv 3 20 
 Buff. A wolf, nay, worse, a fellow all in butt" . . . Cotu. of Errors iv 2 36 
 
 He 's in a suit of butt" which 'rested lum iv 2 45 
 
 And is not a butf jerkin a most sweet robe of durance? . . 1 Hen. IV. 1 2 48 
 
 What a plague have I to do with a buft' jerkin? 1 2 52 
 
 Buffet. And so butt'ets himself on the forehead . . . Mrr. Wives iv 2 25 
 He did butt'et tliee and in his blows Denied my house for his C. of Err. ii 2 160 
 Not a word of his But buttets better than a fist . . . K. John ii 1 465 
 O, I could divide myself and go to buttets ! . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 35 
 If I might butt'et for my love, or bound my horse for her favours Hen. V. v 2 146 
 The torrent roar'd, and we did buffet it With lusty sinews . J. Ccesar i 2 107 
 Whom the vile blows and buffets of the world Have so incensed Macbeth iii 1 109 
 A man tliat fortune's buttets and rewards Hast ta'en with equal thanks 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 72 
 Antl stand the buffet Witli knaves that smell of sweat . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 20 
 Buffeting. Why, then, it is like, if there come a hot June and this civil 
 
 butteling hold 1 ^e/i. iK. ii 4 397 
 
 Bug. Tush, tush I fear boys with bugs T. of Shrew i 2 211 
 
 Spare your threats : The bug which you would fright me with I seek 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 93 
 
 Warwick was a bug that fear'd us all 3 Hen. VI. v 2 2 
 
 Witli, ho ! such bugs and goblins in my life .... Hamlet v 2 22 
 Those that would die or ere resist are grown The mortal bugs o' the field. — 
 
 This was strange chance Cymbeline v 3 51 
 
 Bugbear. Would he not, a naughty man, let it sleep ? a bugbear take him ! 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 2 34 
 Bugle. I will have a recheat winded in my forehead, or hang my bugle in 
 
 an invisible baldrick Much Ado i 1 243 
 
 Your black silk hair, Your bugle eyeballs . . . . As Y. Like It iii & 47 
 Bugle bx'acelet, necklace amber. Perfume for a lady's chamber W. Tale iv 4 224 
 Build. To build upon a foolisli woman's promise . . Mer. Wives ill 5 42 
 Sparrows must not build in his house-eaves . . Meas.for Mcas. iii 2 i£6 
 Will it serve for any model to build mischief on? . . . MiichAdoiZ 48 
 Like the martlet. Builds in the weather on the outward wall Mer. of Ven. ii 9 29 
 "Tis only title thou disdainst in her, the which I can build up All's Well ii 3 125 
 Then, build me thy fortuiies upon the basis of valour . . T. Night iii 2 35 
 If I mistake In those foundations which 1 build upon. The centre is not 
 
 big enough to bear A scliool-boy's top .... W. Tale ii 1 loi 
 
 When the kite builds, look to lesser linen Iv 3 23 
 
 When we mean to build. We first survey the plot . . .2 Hen. IV. 1 3 41 
 Like one that draws the model of a house Beyond his power to build it i 3 59 
 Tliat you should have an inch of any ground To build a grief on . . iv 1 110 
 A pretty plot, well chosen to build upon ! .... 2 Hen. VI. i 4 59 
 
 In thy shoulder do I build my seat 3 Hen. VI. ii (> 100 
 
 Did Julius Ctesar build that place [the Tower], my lord? Richard III. iii 1 69 
 Who builds his hopes in air of your good looks. Lives like a drunken 
 
 sailor on a mast iii 4 100 
 
 Nor build their evils on the graves of great men . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 67 
 
 A kiss in fee-farm ! build there, carpenter . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 53 
 
 O, why should nature build so foul a den? . . . T. Andron. iv 1 59 
 To build his fortune I will strain a little, For 'tis a bond in men T. of A. i 1 143 
 Tliou shalt build from men ; Hate all, curse all, show charity to none . iv 3 533 
 He must build churches, then ; or else shall he sufier not thinking on Ham. iii 2 142 
 What is he that builds stronger than either the mason, the shipwright, 
 
 or the carpenter ?— The gallows-maker v 1 46 
 
 Who builds stronger than a mason, a shipwright, or a carpenter? . . v 1 57 
 
 If on my credit you dare build so far iatr iii 1 35 
 
 And bawds and whores do churches build iii 2 90 
 
 Take no notice, nor build yourself a trouble Out of his scattering and 
 
 unsure observance Othello iii 3 150 
 
 Even from this instant do build on thee a better opinion than ever before iv 2 208 
 
 The cuckoo builds not for himself Ant. and Cleo. ii 28 
 
 Build his statue to make him glorious .... Pericles ii Gower 14 
 Builded. The piece of virtue, which is set Betwixt us as the cement of 
 
 our love. To keep it builded Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 30 
 
 Bulldetll. An habitation giddy and unsure Hath he that buildeth on the 
 
 vulgar heart 2 Hen. IV. i 3 90 
 
 Our aery buildeth in the cedar's top, And dallies with the wind Rich. III. i 3 264 
 
 Your aery buildeth in our aery's nest i 3 270 
 
 Building. Leave not the mansion so long tenantless, Lest, growing 
 
 ruinous, the building fall T.G.ofVer.vA 9 
 
 Peruse the traders, gaze upon the buildings . . . Com. of Errors i 2 13 
 
 Shall love, in building, grow so ruinous? iii 2 4 
 
 Surveys The singing masons building roofs of gold . . . Hen. V. 1 2 198 
 Thy sumptuous buildings and thy wife's attire Have cost a mass of public 
 
 treasury 2 Hen. VI. 1 3 133 
 
 The strong base and building of my love Is as the very centre of the 
 
 earth. Drawing all things to it Troi. and Cres. iv 2 109 
 
 I have lived To see inherited my very wislies And the buildings of my 
 
 fancy: only There's one thing wanting .... Coriolanus ii 1 216 
 1 earnestly did fix mine eye Upon the wasted building . . T. Andron. v 1 23 
 Who can speak broader tlian he that has no house to put his head in? 
 
 such may rail against great buildings . . . . T. of Athens ill 4 65 
 Stole thence The life o' the building !— What is 't you say ? . Macbeth ii 3 74 
 :>Iay all the building in my fancy pluck Upon my hateful life ! . Lear iv 2 ?6 
 Tlie ruin speaks that sometime It was a worthy building . Cymbeline iv 2 355 
 I am clothed in steel ; And, spite of all the rapture of the sea. This jewel 
 
 holds his building on my arm Pericles ii 1 162 
 
 Like goodly buildings left without a roof Soon fall to ruin . . . ii 4 36 
 
 Built. And built so shelving that one cannot climb it . 2". G. of Ver. iii 1 115 
 
 Like a fair house built on another man's ground . . Mer. Wives ii 2 224 
 
 His apparel is built upon his back 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 155 
 
 I have built Two chantries, where the sad and solemn priests Sing still 
 
 for Richard's soul Hen. V. iv I ^17 
 
 Thou hast caused printing to be used, and, contrary to the king, his 
 
 crown and dignity, thou hast built a pai>er-niill . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 41 
 
 Is it upon record, or else reported Successively from age to age, he built 
 
 it? — Upon record Richard III. iii 1 73 
 
 On him erect A second hope, as fairly built as Hector Troi. a)id Cres. iv 5 109 
 Ladies, you deserve To have a temple built you . . . Coriolanns v 3 207 
 He was a gentleman on wliom I built An absolute trust . . Macbeth i 4 13 
 Thou dost ill to say the gallows is built stronger than the church Hamlet v 1 54 
 Swallows have built In CleoiKitra's sails their nests . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 3 
 What shalt thou expect. To be dejjender on a thing that leans, Who 
 
 cannot be new built ? Cymbeline i 5 59 
 
 Antiochus the Great Built \i\), this city, for his chiefest seat Pericles i Gower 18 
 Hath built Lord Cerlmou Such strong renown as time shall ne'er decay . iii 2 47 
 
BULK 
 
 179 
 
 BURGUNDY 
 
 Bulk. All the more it seeks to hide itself, The bi^er bulk it shows Tempest iii 1 8i 
 My authority bears of a credent bulk .... Me(vs. for Meas. iv 4 29 
 A bawbling vessel was he captain of, For shallow draught and bulk 
 
 uiiprizable T. Night v 1 58 
 
 She is spread of late Into a goodly bulk ir. Tide ii 1 20 
 
 Grew by our feeding to so great a bulk 1 Jlen. IV. v 1 62 
 
 Care I for the linib, the thewes, the stature, bulk, aud big assemblance 
 
 of a man ! Give me the spirit 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 277 
 
 Smother'd it within my panting bulk. Which almost burst to belch it 
 
 Richard III. i 4 40 
 I wonder Thct such a keech can with his very bulk Take up the rays o' 
 
 the beneficial sun Hen. VIII, i 1 55 
 
 The sea being smooth, How many shallow bauble boats dare sail Upon 
 her patient breast, making their way With those of nobler bulk ! 
 
 2Voi. mul Cres. 1 3 37 
 Tliough the great bulk Acliilles be thy guard, I'll cut thy throat . , iv 4 130 
 Stalls, bulks, windows, Are smother'd up, leads flU'd . . CorioUmus ii 1 226 
 I am rapt and cannot cover The monstrous bulk of this ingratitude With 
 
 any size of words T. of Alliens \ \ 68 
 
 For nature, crescent, does not grow alone In thews and bulk . Hamlet i 3 12 
 
 A sigh 80 piteous and profound As it did seem to shatter all his bulk' . ii 1 95 
 Here, stand beliind this bulk ; straight will he come . . Othello v 1 i 
 With half the bulk o' the world play'd as I pleasetl . Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 64 
 
 BulL We heard a hollow burst of bellowing Like bulls, or rather lions 
 
 Tempest it 1 312 
 Dew-lapp'd like bulls, whose throats had hanging at 'em Wallets of flesh iii 3 45 
 Remember, Jove, thou wast a bull for thy Europa . . Mer. Wives v 5 3 
 
 In time the savage bull doth bear the yoke. — The savage bull may ; but 
 if ever the sensible Benedick bear it, pluck off the bull's horns and 
 
 set them in my forehead Much Ado i 1 263 
 
 When shall we set the savage bull's horns on the sensible Benerlick's 
 
 head? v 1 184 
 
 I think he tliinks upon the savage bull v 4 43 
 
 Bull Jove, sir, had an amiable low v 4 48 
 
 Some such strange bull leap'd your father's cow v 4 49 
 
 Be it on lion, bear, or wolf, or bull M. N. Dream ii 1 i3o 
 
 Crook-knee'd, and dew-lapp'd like Thessalian bulls iv 1 127 
 
 Jupiter Became a bull, and bellow'd IV. Tale iv 4 28 
 
 You dried neat's tongue, you bull's pizzle, you stock-fish ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 271 
 
 Wanton as youthful goats, wild as young bulls iv 1 103 
 
 Even such kin as the parish heifers are to the town bull . . 2 Hen, IV. ii 2 172 
 From a God to a bull V a he^vy descension 1 it was Jove's case , . ii 2 19a 
 All yoiu* fnends are fled, Aud Warwick rages like a cliafed bull 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 126 
 The goodly trausformation of Jupiter tliere, his brother, the bull 
 
 Trot, and Cres. v 1 60 
 
 Now, bull I now, dog ! 'Loo, Paris, *loo I v 7 10 
 
 The bull has the game : ware horns, ho I v 7 12 
 
 The Bull, being gall'd, gave Aries such a knock . . I". Androii. iv 3 71 
 But where the bull and cow are both milk-white. They never do beget a 
 
 coal-black calf v 1 31 
 
 Bull-bearing Milo his addition yield Tu sine^vy Ajax . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 258 
 
 Bull-beeves. They want their porridge and their fat bull-beeves 1 Hen. K/. i 2 9 
 
 Bull-calf. And still run and roared, as ever I heard bull-calf 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 287 
 
 Peter BuUcalf o' the green !— Yea, marry, let's see Bullcalf 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 183 
 
 'Fore God, a likely fellow ! Come, prick me Bullcalf till he roar again . iii 2 187 
 
 I have three pound to free Mouldyand Bullcalf iii 2 261 
 
 Do you choose for me. — Marry, then. Mouldy, Bullcalf, Feeble and 
 
 Shadow iii 2 266 
 
 For your part, Bullcalf, grow till you come unto it iii 2 270 
 
 Bullen. An 't please your grace. Sir Thomas BuUen's daughter Hen. VIII. i 4 92 
 
 A creature of the queen's, Lady Anne Bullen iii 2 36 
 
 Aime Bullen! No; I 11 no Anne BuUens for him: Tliere 's more in 't 
 
 tlian fair visage. Bullen I No, we'll no Bullens . . . . iii 2 87 
 Bullet. Quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain M. Ado ii 3 249 
 He reputes me a cannon ; and the bullet, that's he . . . L. L. ImsI iii 1 65 
 Their conceits have wings Fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind, thought . v 2 261 
 Instea<lof bullets wrapp'd in fire . . . , They shoot but calm words A'. t/oAn ii 1 227 
 Our thunder from the south Shall rain their drift of bullets . . . ii 1 412 
 I will tlischarge ui>on her. Sir John, with two bullets . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 124 
 
 I'll drink no ju-oofs nor no bullets ii 4 127 
 
 Do you think me a swallow, an arrow, or a bullet? iv S 36 
 
 Like to the bullet's grazing. Break out into a second course of mischief 
 
 Hen. V, iv 3 105 
 O, were mine eye-balls into bullets turn'd, That I in rage might shoot 
 
 them at your faces I 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 79 
 
 Bullock. Spoken like an honest drovier : so they sell bullocks Mitch Ado ii 1 202 
 
 How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair? . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 42 
 
 Bully. Discard, bully Hercules ; cashier: let them wag . . Mer. Wives i 3 6 
 
 He shall tap: said 1 well, bully Hector? i 3 11 
 
 My hand, bully ; thou slialt liave egress and r^ress . . . . ii 1 225 
 Bless thee, bully doctor ! — Save you. Master Doctor Caius 1 . . . ii 3 18 
 
 Ha! is he dead, bully stale? is he dead? ii 3 30 
 
 Mock-water, in our English tongue, is valour, bully . . . . ii 3 63 
 
 He will clapi>er-claw thee tightly, bully ii 3 63 
 
 Bully knight I bully Sir John I speak from thy lungs military . . iv 5 17 
 Peter Quince,— What sayest thou, bully Bottoju? . M. N. Dream iii 1 8 
 
 O sweet bully Bottom I iv 2 19 
 
 From heart-string I love the lovely bully Hen. V. iv 1 48 
 
 Bully-monster. Coragio, bully-monster, coragio ! . . , Tempest v 1 258 
 Bully-rook. What says my bully-rook? speak scholarly . . Mer. Wives i 3 2 
 
 How now, bully-rook ! thou'rt a gentleman ii 1 200 
 
 Tell him, cavaleiro-justice; tell him, bully-rook ii 1 207 
 
 Mine host o' the Garter, a word with you. — Wliat sayest thou, my bully- 
 rook? ii 1 213 
 
 Bulwark. That water-walletl bulwark, still secure And confident A'. John ii 1 27 
 
 Some, making the wars their bulwark Hen. V. iv 1 173 
 
 And I, here, at the bulwark of the bridge 1 Hen. VI. i 4 67 
 
 In whose conquering name Let us resolve to scale their flinty bulwarks ii 1 27 
 Now, Rouen, I '11 .shake thy bulwarks to the ground . . . . iii 2 17 
 The prayers of holy saints and wronged souls, Like high-rear'd bulwarks, 
 
 stand before our faces Ridiard III. v 3 242 
 
 If damne<l custom have not brass'd it so That it be proof and bulwark 
 
 against sense Hamlet iii 4 38 
 
 Bum. Troth, and your bum is the greatest thing about you Meas. for Meas. ii 1 228 
 Then slip I from her bum, down topples she . . . M. X. Dream ii 1 53 
 What a coil's here I Serving of becks and jutting-out of bums I T.ofAthcnsi 2 237 
 Bum-bally. Go, Sir Andrew; scout me for him at the corner of the ' 
 
 orchard like a bum-baily T, Night iii 4 194 
 
 Bump. I warrant, it had upon its brow A bump as big as a young 
 
 cockerel's stone liovi. and Jul. i 3 53 
 
 Bunch. Vines with clustering bunches growing . . . Tempest iv 1 iia 
 
 In the Bunch of Grajjes, where indeed you have a delight to sit 3f./or3f. ii 1 133 
 
 If I fought not with fifty of them, I am a bunch of radish . I Hen. IV. ii 4 205 
 
 Nothing but high shoes, and bunches of keys at their girdles . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 44 
 
 Bunch-backed. The time will come when thou shalt wish for me To help 
 
 thee curse that poisonous bunch-back'd toad liicluird III. i 3 246 ; iv 4 81 
 Bung. Away, you cut-purse rascal ! you filthy bung, away ! . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 138 
 Bung-hole. Why may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander, 
 
 till he find it stopping a bung-hole? Hamlet v 1 226 
 
 Bungle. Do botch and bungle up damnation With jwitches, colours Hen r. ii 2 115 
 
 Bunting. I took this lark lor a bunting All's Well ii 5 7 
 
 Buoy. A buoy Almost too small for sight Leariv 6 19 
 
 Buoyed. The sea, with such a storm as his bare head In hell-black night 
 
 endured, would have buoy'd up. And quench'd the stelled tires . iii 7 60 
 Burden— Burthen. When I have deck'd the sea with drops full salt, 
 
 Under my burden groan'd Tempest i 2 156 
 
 Foot it featly here and there ; And, sweet sprites, the burthen bear . i 2 3£i 
 Vines with clustering bunches growing. Plants with goodly burthen 
 
 bowing iv 1 113 
 
 Let us not burthen our remembrance with A heaviness that's gone . v 1 199 
 Sing it to the tune of ' Light o' love.'— It is too heavy for so light a 
 
 tune.— Heavy ! belike it hath some burden then ? . T. 0. of Ver. i 2 85 
 A meaner woman was delivered Of such a burden, male twins Com. of Err. i 1 56 
 So befall my soul As this is false he burdens me withal ! . . . v 1 209 
 
 So help me Heaven ! And this is false you burden me withal . . v 1 268 
 A wife once call'd .Emilia That bore thee at a burden two fair sons . v 1 343 
 Thirty-three years have I but gone in travail Of you, my sons ; and till 
 
 this present hour My heavy burthen ne'er delivered . . . . v 1 402 
 Clap 's into ' Light o' love ; ' that goes without a bui-den . . Much Ado iii 4 45 
 
 Why sweat they under burthens? Mer. of Venice iv 1 95 
 
 Set down your venerable burden And let him feed . . AsY, Like It ii 7 167 
 I would sing my song without a burden ; thou bringest ine out of tune, iii 2 261 
 One lacking the burden of lean and wasteful learning . . . . iii 2 341 
 
 Knowing no burden of heavy tedious penury iii 2 342 
 
 As wealth is burden of iny wooing dance T. of Shrew i 2 68 
 
 Alas 1 good Kate, I will not burden thee ii 1 203 
 
 Dissuade me from believing thee a vessel of too great a burthen AWsWellii 3 216 
 Nine changes of the watery star hath been Tlie shepherd's note since we 
 
 have left our throne Without a burthen .... If. Tale i 2 3 
 
 While she lives My heart will be a burthen to me ii 3 206 
 
 With such delicate burthens of dildos and fadings iv 4 195 
 
 A usurer s wife was brought to bed of twenty money-bags at a burthen iv 4 267 
 With burden of our armour here we sweat .... A'. John ii 1 92 
 But, ass, I'll take that burthen from your back, Or lay on that shall 
 
 make your slioulders crack ii 1 145 
 
 Let wives with child Pray that their burthens may not fall this day . iii 1 90 
 Bear not along The clogging burthen of a guilty soul . . Jiichard II. i 3 200 
 I was not made a horse ; And yet I bear a burthen like an ass . . v 5 93 
 
 A joint burden laid upon us all 2 Hen. IV. v 2 55 
 
 The poor mechanic jxjrters crowding in Their heavy bunlens . Hen. K. i 2 201 
 I rather would liave lost my life betimes Than bring a burthen of dis- 
 honour home 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 298 
 
 Let them break your backs with burthens, take your houses over your 
 
 heads iv S 30 
 
 Nor can my tongue unload my heart's great burthen . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 81 
 Since you will buckle fortune on my back. To bear her burthen, whether 
 
 I will or no Richard III. iii 7 229 
 
 I slip my weary neck, And leave the burthen of it all on thee . . iv 4 113 
 
 A grievous burthen was thy birth to me iv 4 167 
 
 If your back Cannot vouchsafe this burthen, 'lis too weak Ever to get 
 
 a boy.— How you do talk ! Hen. VIII. ii 3 43 
 
 Take heed, lest at once The burtlien of my sorrows fall upon ye , . iii 1 m 
 Too much honour : O, 'tis a burthen, Cromwell, 'tis a burthen Too heavy 
 
 for a man that hopes for heaven I iii 2 384 
 
 My legs, like loaden branches, bow to the earth. Willing to leave their 
 
 burthen iv 2 3 
 
 God safely quit her of her burthen, and With gentle travail I . . . v 1 70 
 That matter needless, of iniiwrtless burden, Divide thy lips . Tr. aiul Cr. 1871 
 
 'Tis a burden Which I am proud to bear iii 3 36 
 
 Who have their provand Only for bearing burdens, and sore blows For 
 
 sinking under them Coriolamis ii 1 268 
 
 Under love's heavy burrlen do I sink Rom. and Jul. i 4 23 
 
 I am the drudge and toil in your delight, But you shall bear the burden 
 
 soon at night ii 5 78 
 
 Thatch your poor thin roofs With burthens of the deatl . T. of Athens iv 3 145 
 I, to bear this. That never knew but better, is some bunleii . . . iv 3 267 
 
 O heavy burthen ! Hatnlet iii 1 54 
 
 At whose burthen The anger'd ocean foams . . . Ant, and Cleo. ii 6 20 
 Thy bunlen at the sea, and call'd Marina For she was yielded there Per. v 3 47 
 Burdened With lesser weight but not with lesser woe . Com. of Errors i 1 108 
 Were we burden'd with like weight of pain, As much or more we should 
 
 ourselves complain ii 1 36 
 
 My burthen'd heart would break. Should I not curse them 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 320 
 
 Now thy proud neck bears half my burthen'J yoke . . Richard III. iv 4 in 
 
 Burdening. Weak shoulders, overborne with burthening grief 1 Hen VI. ii 5 10 
 
 Burdenous. His burthenous taxations notwithstanding . Ric?iard II. ii 1 260 
 
 Bur-docks, hemlock, nettles, cuckoo-flowers Xeariv 4 4 
 
 Burgher. But that a wise burgher put in for them . . Mea^. for Meas. i 2 103 
 With portly sail, Like signiors and rich burghers on the flood Mer. of Ven. i 1 10 
 The poor dappled fools, Being native burghers of this desert city 
 
 As Y. Lik^ It ii 1 23 
 
 Burglary. Flat burglary as ever was committed . . . MuchAdo iv 2 52 
 
 Burgomasters and great oneyers, such as can hold in . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 84 
 
 Burgonet. That I '11 write upon thy burgonet . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 200 
 
 I'll wear aloft my burgonet. As on a mountain top the cedar shows . v 1 204 
 
 From thy burgonet I'll rend thy bear Aud tread it under foot . . v 1 208 
 
 The demi-Atlas of this earth, the arm And burgonet of men Ant. and Cleo. i 5 24 
 
 Burgundy. Duke of Brabant, The brother to the Duke of Burgundy 
 
 Hen. V. iv 8 102 
 We do salute you, Duke of Burgundy ; And, princes French, and lasers v 2 7 
 If, Duke of Burgundy, you would the \teace. Whose want gives growth 
 
 to the imperfections Which you have cited v 2 68 
 
 My Lord of Burgundy, we 11 take your oath. And all the peers' . . v 2 399 
 
 Lord Regent, and retloubted Burgundy 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 8 
 
 The Duke of Burgundy will fast Before he'll buy again at such a rate . iii 2 42 
 
 Vow, Burgundy, by honour of thy house iii 2 77 
 
 This is a double honour. Burgundy iii 2 116 
 
 Warlike and martial Talbot, Burgundy En.shrines thee in his heart . iii 2 118 
 We will entice the Duke of Burgundy To leave the Talbot and to 
 
 follow us iii 3 19 
 
BURGUNDY 
 
 180 
 
 BUKN 
 
 Burgundy. A parley with the Duke of Burgundy !— Wlio craves a i)arley 
 
 with the Burgundy? 1 //en. VI. iii 3 36 
 
 Brave Burgundy, undoubted hope of France ! iii 3 41 
 
 They set liim free without his ransom paid, In spite of Burgundy . . iii 3 73 
 A letter was deliver'd to my hands, Writ to your grace from the Duke of 
 
 Burgundy.— Shame to the Duke of Burgundy and thee ! . . . iv 1 12 
 View the letter Sent from our uncle Duke of Burgundy . . . . iv 1 49 
 
 What ! doth my uncle Burgundy revolt? iv 1 64 
 
 Burgundy, AlenQon, Reignier, compass hiui aboixt iv 4 26 
 
 When came George from Burgundy to England? . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 143 
 He was lately sent From your kind aunt, Duchess of Burgundy . . ii 1 146 
 Edward is escai>ed from your brother, And fled, as he hears since, to 
 
 Burgundy .... iv 6 79 
 
 Doubtless Burgundy will yield him help iv ti 90 
 
 Passd and now repass'd the seas Aud brought desireU lielp from 
 
 Burgundy iv 7 6 
 
 Methoughts that I had broken from the Tower, And was embark'd to 
 
 cross to Burgundy Richard III. i 4 10 
 
 Attend the lords of France and Burgundy, Gloucester . . . Lear i 1 35 
 France and Burgundy, Great rivals in our youngest daughter's love . i 1 46 
 To whose young love The vines of France and milk of Burgundy Strive 
 
 to be iuteress'd i 1 86 
 
 Call France ; who stirs? Call Burgimdy 1 1 129 
 
 Here 's France and Burgundy, my noble lonl. — My lord of Burgundy . i 1 191 
 Right noble Burgundy, When she was dear to us, we did hold her so . 11 198 
 
 3Iy lord of Burgundy, What say you to the lady? i 1 240 
 
 Here I take Cordelia by the hand, Duchess of Burgundy . . . i 1 247 
 
 Peace be with Burgundy ! Since that respects of fortune are his love, 
 
 I shall not be his wife i 1 250 
 
 Not all the dukes of waterisli Burgundy Can buy this unprizetl precious 
 
 maid i 1 261 
 
 Be gone Witliout our grace, our love, our benison. Come, noble Bur- 
 gundy i 1 269 
 
 Burial. Do all rites That appertain unto a burial . . . Much Ado iv 1 210 
 Damned spirits all, Tliat in crossways and floods have burial . M. N. Dr. iii 2 383 
 Vailing her high-top lower than her ribs To kiss her burial Mer. of Venice i 1 29 
 Take hence the rest, and give them burial here . . Richard II. v 5 iig 
 I myself Will see his burial better than his life . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 121 
 Bear them hence And give them burial as beseems their worth . . iv 7 86 
 Hide his body in some hole, Until the duke take order for his burial 
 
 RicJutrd III. i 4 288 
 I bring unto their latest home, With burial amongst their ancestors 
 
 T. Androii. i 1 84 
 
 Let us give him burial, as becomes i 1 347 
 
 Give him burial in his father's grave v 3 192 
 
 No mournful bell shall ring her burial v 3 197 
 
 Our wedding cheer to a sad burial feast .... Rwn. and J^U. iv 5 87 
 That this foul deed shall smell above the earth With carrion men, 
 
 groaning for burial J. Ccesar iii 1 275 
 
 According to his virtue let us use him, With all respect and rites of 
 
 burial v 5 77 
 
 Nor would we deign him burial of his men .... Macbeth i 2 60 
 la she to be buried in Christian burial that wilfully seeks her own sal- 
 vation? — I tell thee she is Hamlet v 1 2 
 
 The crowner hath sat on her, and finds it Christian burial . . . v 1 5 
 If this had not been a gentlewoman, she should Iiave been buried out 0' 
 
 Christian burial v 1 28 
 
 Her maiden strewments and the bringing home Of bell and burial . . v 1 257 
 Here many sink, yet those which see them fall Have scarce strength 
 
 left to gi\'e them burial Pericles i 4 49 
 
 That all those eyes adored them ere their fall Scorn now their hand 
 
 should give them burial ii 4 12 
 
 Buried. To weep, like a young wench that had buried her grandam 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 1 24 
 
 I am sure she is not burietl.— Say that she be iv 2 108 
 
 In his grave Assure thyself my love is buried iv 2 115 
 
 His act did not o'ertake his bad intent, And nuist be buried but as an 
 
 intent That perish'd by the way Meas. for Meas. v 1 457 
 
 Hath he not lost much wealtli by wreck of sea ? Buried some dear friend ? 
 
 Com. of Errors v 1 50 
 She shall be buried with her face upwards .... Much Ado iii 2 70 
 She lies buried with her ancestors ; O, in a tomb where never scandal 
 
 slept ! v 1 69 
 
 I will live in thy heart, die in thy lap and be buried in thy eyes . . v 2 105 
 
 Beat not the bones of the buried L. L. Lost v 2 667 
 
 Where the carcases of many a tall ship lie buried . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 6 
 Well, the beginning, that is dead and buried . . . As Y. Like Iti 2 124 
 Should be buried in highways out of all sanctified limit . . AWs Well i 1 152 
 
 I'll lie with him When I am buried iv 2 73 
 
 Buried a wife, mourned for her iv 3 loi 
 
 Not to be buried. But quick and in mine arms. . . . !('. Tate iv 4 131 
 Such grief That words seem'd buried in my sorrow's grave . Richard II. i 4 15 
 
 By the buried hand of warlike GaXint iii 3 109 
 
 Or I'll be buried in the king's liighway, Some way of common trade . iii 3 155 
 On my heart they tread now whilst I live ; And buried once, why not 
 
 upon my head? iii 3 159 
 
 Great king, within this coffin I present Thy buried fear . . . . v 6 31 
 If I begin the battery once again, I will not leave the half-achieved Har- 
 
 fieur Till in her ashes she lie buried Hen. V. iii 3 9 
 
 Though buried in your dunghills. They shall be famed . . . . iv 3 99 
 In this late-betrayed town Great Cceur-de-lion's heart was buried 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 83 
 Between my soul's desire and me — The lustful Edward's title buried 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 129 
 And all the clouds that lour'd upon our house In the deep bosom of the 
 
 ocean buried . . Richard III. i 1 4 
 
 That came too lag to see him buried ii 1 90 
 
 But didst thou see them dead?— I did, my lord.— And buried? . . iv 8 28 
 Buried them ; But how or in what place I do not know . . . . iv 3 29 
 Buried this sigh in Avrinkle of a smile .... Troi. and Ores, i 1 38 
 Buried one and twenty valiant sons, Knighted in field . . T. Andron. i 1 195 
 He must be buried with his brethren.— And shall, or him we will accom- 
 pany i 1 357 
 
 And this shall all be buried by my death v 1 67 
 
 Where . . . the bones Of all my buried ancestors are pack'd . R. and J. iv 3 41 
 Alack I my child is dead ; And with my child ray joys are buried . . iv 5 64 
 
 Our bridal flowers serve for a buried corse iv 5 89 
 
 And Juliet bleeding, wann, and newly dead, Who here hath lain these 
 
 two days buried v 3 176 
 
 So his familiars to his buried fortunes Slink all away . T. ofAtliens iv 2 10 
 
 Buried. This breast of mine hath buried Tlionghts of great value /. Caesar i 2 49 
 Tlieir hats are pluck'd about their ears, And half their faces biuied in 
 
 their cloaks ii 1 74 
 
 Our youths and wildness shall no whit appear. But all be buried in his 
 
 gravity ii 1 149 
 
 I tell you yet again, Banquo's buried ; he cannot come out on's grave 
 
 Macbeth v 1 70 
 That fair and warlike form In which the majesty of buried Denmark Did 
 
 sometimes march Hamlet i 1 48 
 
 Is she to be buried in Christian burial that wilfully seeks her own salva- 
 tion? V 1 I 
 
 If this had not been a gentlewoman, she should liave been buried out o' 
 
 Christian burial v 1 28 
 
 Who is to be buried in't? — One that was a woman v 1 145 
 
 Alexander died, Alexander was buried, Alexander retumeth into dust . v 1 232 
 
 Be buried quick with her, and so will I v 1 302 
 
 Lie graveless, till the flies and gnats of Nile Have buried them A. and C. iii 13 167 
 
 She render'd life. Thy name so buried in her iv 14 34 
 
 She sliall be buried by her Antony : No grave upon the earth shall clip 
 
 in it A pair so famous v 2 361 
 
 When I am dead, For that I am a man, pray see me buried . Pericles ii 1 81 
 
 Thou that wast born at sea, buried at Tarsus, And found at sea again ! . v 1 198 
 
 O, come, be buried A second time within these arms . . . . v 3 43 
 
 Burier. And darkness be the burier of the dead ! . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 160 
 
 Burly -boned. Steel, if thou turn the edge, or cut not out the burly-boned 
 
 clown in chines of beef 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 60 
 
 Bum. Somethne I 'Id divide, And burn in many places . . Tempest i 2 199 
 Teach me how To name the bigger light, and how the less, That burn by 
 
 day and night i 2 336 
 
 When this burns, 'Twill weep for having wearied you . . . . iii 1 18 
 
 Burn but his books iii 2 103 
 
 Fire that's closest kept burns most of all . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 30 
 I tell thee, I care not though he bum himself in love . . . . ii 5 56 
 But qualify the fire's extreme rage. Lest it should burn above the bounds 
 
 of reason ii 7 23 
 
 The more thou damm'st it up, the more it bums ii 7 24 
 
 Wilt thou aspire to guide the heavenly car And with thy daring folly 
 
 burn the world ? iii 1 155 
 
 We burn daylight : here, read, read Mer. Wives ii 1 54 
 
 Let the supposed fairies pinch him sound And burn him with their tapers iv 4 62 
 I will be like a jack-an-ai>es also, to bum the knight with my taber . iv 4 68 
 Burn him, aud turn him about. Till candles and starlight and moonshine 
 
 be out v 5 105 
 
 Tlie capon burns, the pig falls from the spit . . . Com. of Errors i 2 44 
 '"Tis dinner-time,' quoth I; 'My gold!' quoth he: 'Your meat doth 
 
 burn,' quoth I ii 1 63 
 
 I warrant, her rags and the tallow in them will bum a Poland winter . iii 2 100 
 Light is an effect of fire, and tire will burn ; ergo, light wenches will burn iv 3 57 
 I see, lady, the gentleman is not in your books. — No ; an he were, I would 
 
 burn my study Much Ado i 1 80 
 
 And in her eye there hatli appear'd a fire, To burn the errors . . . iv 1 165 
 The blood of youth burns not with such excess As gravity's revolt to 
 
 wantonness L. L. Lost v 2 73 
 
 And neigh, and bark, and grunt, and roar, and bum . M. N. Dream iii 1 113 
 This night he means To burn the lodging where you use to lie As Y. L. It ii 3 23 
 
 The property of lain is to wet and fire to bum iii 2 28 
 
 And burn sweet wood to make the lotlging sweet . . T. ofShre^o Ind. 1 49 
 I burn, I pine, I perish, Tranio, If I achieve not this youjig modest girl i 1 160 
 r the blaze of youth ; When oil and fire, too strong for reason's force, 
 
 O'erbears it and burns on All's Well v 3 8 
 
 Come, come, I '11 go burn some sack ; 'tis too late to go to bed now T. Night ii 3 206 
 But I have That honourable grief lodged here which burns Worse than 
 
 tears drown W. Tale ii 1 11 1 
 
 It is an heretic that makes the fire, Not she wiiich bums in't . . ii 3 116 
 
 Better burn it now Than curse it then ii 3 156 
 
 Since my desires Run not before mine honour, nor my lusts Bum hotter 
 
 than my faith iv 4 35 
 
 Tliy rage shall burn thee up A'. John iii 1 344 
 
 Must you with hot irons burn out both mine eyes ? . . . . iv 1 39 
 
 I have sworn to do it ; And with hot irons nmst I burn them out , . iv 1 59 
 
 They burn in indignation iv 2 103 
 
 Ay me ! this tyrant fever bums me up v 3 14 
 
 Cannot last, For violent fires soon bnm out themselves . Richard II. ii 1 34 
 That hand shall burn iu never-quenching fire That staggers thus my 
 
 person v 5 109 
 
 Whose bosom burns With an incensed fire of injuries . . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 13 
 
 Honest Bardolph, whose zeal burns in his nose ii 4 357 
 
 She is in hell already, and burns poor souls ii 4 366 
 
 Impatiently I burn with thy desire 1 Hen. VI. i 2 108 
 
 And like thee, Nero, Play on the lute, beholding the towns burn . . i 4 96 
 
 Burns under feigned ashes of forged love iii 1 190 
 
 Bring forth that sorceress condemn'd to burn v 4 i 
 
 O, bum her, burn her ! hanging is too good v 4 33 
 
 Now the house of York . . . Burns with revenging fire . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 97 
 Burn all the records of the realm : my mouth shall be the parliament of 
 
 England iv 7 16 
 
 Ring, bells, aloud ; burn, bonfires, clear and bright . . . . v 1 3 
 
 Take heed, lest by your heat you burn yourselves v 1 160 
 
 My heart for anger bums ; I cannot brook it . . . .3 Hen. VI. i \ 60 
 And burns me up with flames that tears would quench . . . . ii 1 84 
 
 Here burns my candle out ; ay, here it dies ii i 
 
 I need not add more fuel to your fire, For well I wot ye blaze to burn 
 
 them out v 4 71 
 
 Earth gapes, hell bums, fiends roar, saints pray . . Richard III. iv 4 75 
 
 The lights bum blue. It is now dead midnight v 3 180 
 
 This candle burns not clear : 'tis I must simtt' it . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 96 
 
 Ye blew the fire that burns ye : now have at ye ! y 3 113 
 
 Stay the cooling too, or you may chance to bum your lips Troi. and Cres. i 1 26 
 
 Our firebrand brother, Paris, bums us all ii 2 110 
 
 Add more coals to Cancer wiieu he bums With entertaining great 
 
 Hyperion ii 3 206 
 
 Let them hang.— Ay, and bum too CorioUmut iii 2 24 
 
 If he could burn us all into one coal, We have deserved it . . . iv 6 137 
 He does sit in gold, his eye Red as 'twould bum Rome . . . . v 1 64 
 Tapers burn so briglit and every thing In readiness for Hymenaeus 
 
 T. A7idron. i 1 324 
 
 First thrash the com, then after burn the straw ii 3 123 
 
 Sorrow concealed, like an oven stopp'd, Doth burn the heart to cinders ii 4 37 
 If there be devils, would I were a devil, To live and burn in everlasting 
 
 fire : V 1 14& 
 
BURN 
 
 181 
 
 BURY 
 
 Bom. One fire bums out another's burning . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 46 
 
 Come, we bum daylight, ho 1 i 4 43 
 
 O, she doth teach the torches to burn bright I i 5 46 
 
 This is the place ; there, where the torch doth bum . . . . v 3 171 
 Bum, house ! sink, Athens ! henceforth hated be OfTimon ! T. of Athens in G 114 
 
 Be strong in whore, allure him, burn liiin up iv 3 141 
 
 Thou sun, that comfort'st, burn ! Speak, and be hang'd . , . v 1 134 
 Which did flame and burn Like twenty torches join'd . . J. CiPstir i 3 16 
 Revenge I About ! Seek ! Burn ! Fire ! Kill ! Slay ! . . . iii 2 208 
 
 We'll burn the house of Brutus 1112236 
 
 We'll burn his body in the holy place, And with the brands Are the 
 
 traitors' houses iii 2 259 
 
 How ill this taper burns ! iv 3 275 
 
 Double, double toil and trouble ; Fire burn, and cauldron bubble Macbeth iv 1 11 
 
 Revenges burn in them V23 
 
 When yond same star that 's westward from the pole Had nuule his course 
 
 to illume that part of heaven Wliere now it burns . . Hamlet i 1 38 
 When the blood burns, how [jrodigal the soul Lends the tongue vows . i 3 116 
 Since frost itself as actively doth burn And reason pandars will . . iii 4 87 
 Tears seven times salt, Burn out the sense and virtue of mine eye ! . iv 5 155 
 Her eyes are fierce ; but thine Uo comfort and not burn . . . Lear ii 4 176 
 My snutf and loathed part of nature should Burn itself out . . . iv 6 40 
 But with a little act upon the blood, Burn like the mines of sulphur 
 
 Othello iii 3 329 
 Make very forges of my cheeks. That would to cinders burn up motiesty iv 2 75 
 Our overplus of shipping will we burn .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 51 
 Did desire you To burn this night with torches iv 2 41 
 
 sun, Burn the great sphere thou niovest in ! iv 15 10 
 
 That him and his they in his palace bum Pericles v 3 Gower 97 
 
 Bumed. By tliat fire which burn'd the Carthage queen . M. N. Dream i 1 173 
 Art thou god to shepherd tum'd, That a maiden's heart hath burned ? 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 3 41 
 
 1 am burn'd up with inflaming wrath K. John iii 1 340 
 
 Let my kingdom's rivers take their course Through my burn'd bosom . v 7 39 
 
 The tackle of my heart is crack'd and burn'd v 7 52 
 
 They have burned and carrietl away all that was in the king's tent Hen. V.iy h 7 
 The fatal brand Althsea burn'd Unto the prince's heart of Calydon 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 234 
 
 The witch in Sraithfield shall be burn'd to ashes ii 8 7 
 
 When our nuptial day was done, And tapers burn'd to bedward Coriolanus i 6 32 
 What's the news? — Your temples burned in their cement . . . iv 6 85 
 When I bumed in desire to question them further, they made themselves 
 
 air, into which they vanished Macbeth i 5 4 
 
 No heretics burn'd, but wenches' suitors Lear iii 2 84 
 
 The barge she sat in, like a burnish'd throne, Burn'd on the water 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 197 
 Burnet. The freckled cowslip, burnet and green clover . . Hen. V. v 2 49 
 Bumeth. It burnetii in the Capels' monument . . . Rom. and Jid. v 3 127 
 
 The tai>er burnetii in your closet, sir J. Ccesar ii 1 35 
 
 Burning. Tims have I shunn'd the fire for fear of burning. And drench'd 
 
 me in the sea T. G. of Ver. 1 3 78 
 
 Love my wife !— With liver burning hot .... Mer. Wives ii 1 121 
 
 More grave and wrinkled than the aims and ends Of burning youth 
 
 Meas. for Meets, i 3 6 
 Let the devil Be sometime honour'd for his burning throne 1 . . . v 1 295 
 That light we see is burning in my hall .... Mer. of Venice v 1 89 
 
 There is no malice in this burning coal A'. Johyi iv 1 109 
 
 The vaulty top of heaven Figured quite o'er with burning meteors . v 2 53 
 The burning crest Of the old, feeble and day-wearie<l sun . . . v 4 34 
 It would allay the burning quality Of that fell poison which assaileth 
 
 him v78 
 
 The front of heaven was full of fiery shapes, Of burning cressets 
 
 1 Hen. ir.iii I 15 
 
 Thou art the Knight of the Burning Lamp iii 3 30 
 
 There he is in his robes, burning, burning iii 3 37 
 
 The land is burning ; Percy stands on high ; And either we or they must 
 
 lower lie iii 3 227 
 
 Wanton hours Have brought ourselves into a burning fever 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 56 
 He is so shaked of a burning quotidian tertian . . . Hen. V. ii 1 124 
 
 A' said it was a black soul burning in hell-fire ii 3 44 
 
 This is the happy wedding torch That joineth Rouen unto her country- 
 men, But burning fatal to the Talbotites 1 . ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 28 
 The burning torch in yonder turret stands , . *. . . . iii 2 30 
 Descend to darkness and the burning lake ! False fiend, avoid ! 2 Hen. VI. i 4 42 
 
 His father's acts commenced in burning Troy iii 2 118 
 
 Thy burning car never had scorch'd the earth . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 13 
 
 A burning devil take them ! Troi. and Cres. v 2 196 
 
 To the wanton spoil Of Phoebus' burning kisses . . . CorioUxnus ii 1 234 
 Till he had forged himself a name o' tlie fire Of burning Rome . . v 1 15 
 By the burmng tapers of the sky, That shone so brightiy T. Andron. iv 2 89 
 I'll dive into the burning lake below. And pull her out of Acheron . iv 3 43 
 
 Here's the base fruit of his burnnig lust v 1 43 
 
 That baleful burning night When subtle Greeks surprised King Priam's 
 
 Troy V 3 83 
 
 One fire burns out another's burning Rom. and Jul. i 2 46 
 
 Ere the sun advance his burning eye, The day to cheer . . . . ii 3 5 
 WoiUd have made milch the burning eyes of heaven . . Handet ii 2 540 
 Till our ground. Singeing his pate against the burning zone, Make Ossa 
 
 like a wart ! v 1 305 
 
 To liave a thousand with red burning spits Come hissing in upon 'em Lear iii 6 16 
 These things sting His mind so venomously, that burning sliame Detains 
 
 him iv 3 48 
 
 There's the sulphurous pit, Burning, scalding, stench, consumption . iv 6 131 
 The wind-shaked surge, with high and monstrous mane, Seems to cast 
 
 water on the burning bear Othello ii 1 14 
 
 She's, like a liar, gone to burning hell : 'Twas I that kill'd her . . v 2 129 
 Take not away the taper, leave it burning .... Cymbeline ii 2 5 
 A burning torch that's turned upside down ; The word, ' Quod me alit, 
 
 meextinguit' Pericles ii 2 32 
 
 The cat, with eyne of bunung coal iii Gower 5 
 
 Burning-glass. The appetite of her eye did seem to scorch me up like a 
 
 burning-glass ! Mer. Wives i 3 74 
 
 Burnished. Mislike me not for my complexion. The shadow'd livery of 
 
 the burnish'd sun Mer. of Venice ii 1 2 
 
 The barge she sat in, like a burnish'd throne, BumVl on the water 
 
 Ant. and Cleo, ii 2 196 
 Burnt. I would the lightning had Burnt up those logs that you are en- 
 
 join'd to pile ! Tempest iii 1 17 
 
 I'll give you a pottle of burnt sack to give me recourse to him M. Wives ii 1 223 
 And let burnt sack be the issue iii 1 112 
 
 Burnt. *Ti8 burnt ; and so is all the meat . . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 164 
 
 I tell thee, Kate, 'twas burnt and dried away iv 1 173 
 
 I'll ha' thee burnt.— I care not ir. Taie ii 3 114 
 
 My inch of taper will be burnt and done Richard II. 1 3 223 
 
 Rash bavin wits,-Soon kindled and soon bunit . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 62 
 And would have told him half his Troy was burnt . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 73 
 What ! you are as a candle, the better jmrt burnt out . . . .12 178 
 He should stand in fear of fire, being burnt i' the hand for stealing 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 67 
 Better Have burnt that tongue than said so . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 254 
 You are smelt Above the moon : we must be burnt for you . Coriolanus v 1 32 
 Bid ^neas tell the tale twice o'er, How Troy was burnt . 7'. Andron. iii 2 28 
 And these, who often drown'd could never die, Transparent heretics, be 
 
 burnt for liars ! Rom. and Jid. i 2 96 
 
 Night's candles are burnt out, and jocund day Stands tiptoe on tlie misty 
 
 mountain tops iii 5 9 
 
 Confined to fast in fires, Till the foul crimes done in my days of nature 
 
 Are bumt and purged away Hamlet i b 13 
 
 Gentle lords, let's part ; You see we have bumt our cheeks Ant. and Cleo. \\ 7 129 
 
 Burr. I am a kind of burr ; I shall stick .... Me^is. for Meas. iv 3 189 
 Hang ofl; thou cat, thou burr ! vile thing, let loose ! . M. N. Dream iii 2 260 
 They are but burs, cousin, thrown upon thee in holiday foolery As Y. L. Hi Z 13 
 
 These burs are in my he^rt,— Hem them away i 3 17 
 
 Hateful docks, rough thistles, kecksies, burs .... Hen, V,\ 1 52 
 They are burs, I can tell you ; they'll stick where they are tlirown 
 
 Troi, and Cres. iii 2 119 
 
 Burrow. They will out of their burrows, like conies after rain Coriolanvs iv 5 226 
 
 Burst. Blow, till thou burst thy wind, if room enough ! . . Temjiest i 1 9 
 Even now, we lieard a hollow burst of bellowing Like bulls, or rather 
 
 lions ii 1 311 
 
 You will not pay for the glasses you have burst?— No, not a denier 
 
 T. ofShreio Ind. 1 8 
 Hath been often burst and now repaired with knots . . . . iii 2 60 
 How the horses ran away, how her bridle was burst . . . . iv 1 83 
 If my heart were great, 'Twould burst at this . . . .All's Well iv 3 367 
 The burst And the ear-deafening voice o' the oracle, Kin to Jove's thutider 
 
 W. Tale iii 1 8 
 A resolved villain. Whose bowels suddenly burst out . . A'. John v 6 30 
 1 cannot speak ; if my lieart be not ready to burst, — well, sweet Jack, 
 
 have a care of thyself 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 410 
 
 And then he burst his head for crowding among the marshal's men . iii 2 347 
 Will make him burst his lead and rise from death . . .1 Hen. VI. i I 64 
 We'll burst them open, if that you come not quickly . . . . i 3 28 
 
 My breast I '11 burst with straining of my courage i 5 10 
 
 Had the passions of thy heart burst out, I fear we should have seen 
 
 deciphered there More rancorous spite iv 1 183 
 
 No, no, my heart will burst, an if I si>eak : And I will speak, that so my 
 
 lieart may burst 3 Hen. VI. v 5 59 
 
 Smother'd it within my panting bulk. Which almost burst to belch it 
 
 Richard III. i 4 41 
 I swound to see thee.— Would thou wouldst burst I . . T. of Athens iv 3 373 
 
 Then burst his mighty heart J. Ciesar iii 2 190 
 
 O, answer me ! Let me not burst in ignorance . . . Hamlet i 4 46 
 Tell Why thy canonized bones, hearsed in death, Have burst their 
 
 cerements i 4 48 
 
 The instant burst of clamour that she made 112538 
 
 Such sheets of fire, such bursts of horrid thunder . . . . Aear iii 2 46 
 List a brief tale ; And when 'tis told, O, that my heart would burst ! . v 3 182 
 'Twixt two extremes of i>assion, joy and grief, Burst smilingly . . v 3 199 
 He fasten'd on ray neck, and bellow'd out As he 'Id burst heaven . . v 3 213 
 Your heart is burst, you have lost lialf your soul .... Othello i 1 87 
 In the scuffles of great fights hath burst The buckles on his breast 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 1 7 
 The snatches in his voice, And burst of speakiiig, were as his Cymbeline iv 2 106 
 Endured a sea That almost burst the deck .... Pericles iv 1 57 
 
 Bursting. Such groans That their discharge did stretch his leathern coat 
 
 Almost to bursting As Y. Like It ii 1 38 
 
 Burton. My moiety, north from Burton here, In quantity equals not one 
 
 of yours 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 96 
 
 Burton-heath. Old Sly's son of Burton-heath . . . T. ofShrexo Ind. 2 19 
 
 Bury. I '11 break my stafl', Bury it certain fathoms in the earth Tempest v 1 55 
 Then in dumb silence will I bury mine [my news] . . T. G. of Ver, iii 1 207 
 Moonshine and Lion are left to bury the dead . . . M. N. Dream v 1 355 
 In delivering my son from me, I bury a second husband . All's Well i 1 1 
 
 And deeper than oblivion we do bury The incensing relics of it . , v 3 24 
 
 We need no grave to bury honesty W. Tale ii 1 155 
 
 If there be any of him left, I'll bury it iii 3 136 
 
 Away toward Bury, to the Dauphin there I . . . . K. John iv 3 114 
 You shall not only take the sacrament To bury nune intents Richard II. iv 1 329 
 
 To look our dead, and then to bury them He7i. V. iv 7 76 
 
 Bear hence his body ; I will help to bury it . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 87 
 I summon your grace to his majesty's jjarliament, Holden at Bury 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 71 
 The traitorous Warwick with the men of Bury Set all upon me . . iii 2 240 
 There let his head and lifeless body lie. Until the queen his mistress 
 
 bury it iv 1 143 
 
 But in your bride you bury brotherhood .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 55 
 In your daughter's womb I bury them .... Richard HI. iv 4 423 
 Doublets that hangmen would Bury with those that wore them Coriol. i 5 8 
 And bury all, which yet distinctly ranges, In heaps and piles of min . iii 1 206 
 After your way his tale pronounced shall bury His reasons with his body v 6 58 
 Bury him where you can ; he comes not liere . . . , T. Andron. i 1 354 
 
 What, would you bury him in my despite? i 1 361 
 
 The Greeks upon advice did bury Ajax That slew himself . . . 11379 
 
 Well, bury him, and bury me the next i 1 386 
 
 He that had wit would think that I had none. To bury so nuich gold 
 
 under a tree ii 3 2 
 
 Bid him bury it; More hath it merited . . . - . . . iii 1 196 
 Be blithe again, And bury all thy fear in my devices . . . . iv 4 112 
 Whose misadventured piteous overthrows Do with their death bury 
 
 their parents' strife Ram. and Jul. Prol. 8 
 
 Bad'st me bury love.— Not in a grave, To lay one in, another out to have ii 3 83 
 I'll bury thee in a triumphant grave ; A grave? O, no ! a lantern . v 3 83 
 Thou'rt quick. But yet I '11 bury thee .... 2". of Athens iv 3 45 
 Lend me your ears ; I come to bury Ctesar, not to praise him J. Co'sar iii 2 79 
 Give me a bowl of wine. In this I bury all unkindness . . , . iv 3 159 
 If chamel-houses and our graves nmst send Those that we bury back, 
 
 our monuments Shall be the maws of kites , . . Macbeth iii 4 72 
 
 If ever thou wilt thrive, bury my body icar iv (> 253 
 
 Good sirs, take heart : We '11 bury him . . . , Ant, and Cleo. iy \b 86 
 
BURY 
 
 182 
 
 BUSINESS 
 
 Bury. Bury him, And not protract with admiration what Is now due debt 
 
 Cymbelin^ iv 2 231 
 And thougli you took his life, as being our foe, Yet bury him as a i*ince iv 2 251 
 Buryin?. The earth that's nature's mother is her tomb; What is her 
 
 burying grave that is her womb Rom. atid Jul. ii S 10 
 
 W'lio finds lier,'give her burying ; She was the daughter of a king PeHdes iii 2 72 
 Burying-place. Be henceforth a burying-place to all that do dwell in this 
 
 house 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 68 
 
 Bmb.. Here's neither bush nor shrub, to bear otTany weather at all Temp, ii 2 18 
 My mistress show'd me thee ami thy dog and thy bush . . . . ii 2 144 
 We'll a-binling together ; I have a fine hawk for the bush Mer. Wives iii 3 248 
 Where is the bush That we must stand and play the munlerer in ? L. L. L. iv 1 7 
 I have been closely shrouded in this bush And mark'd you both . . iv 3 137 
 Over hill, over dale. Thorough bush, thorough brier . M. N. Dream ii 1 3 
 One must come in with a bush of thorns and a lanthorn . . . . iii 1 61 
 Through bog, through bush, through brake, through brier . . . iii 1 no 
 Art thou fled? Speak! In some bush? Where dost thou hide thy 
 
 head? iii 2 406 
 
 Art thou bragging to the stars, Telling the bushes that thou look'st 
 
 for wars? iii 2 408 
 
 In the night, imagining some fear, How easy is a bush supposed a bear ! v 1 22 
 This man, with lanthorn, dog, and bush of thorn, Presenteth Moonshine v 1 136 
 Be married under a bush like a beggar? . . . . As Y. Like It iii 3 85 
 Under which bush's shade A lioness, with udders all drawn dry. Lay 
 
 couching iv 3 114 
 
 If it be true thatgowl wine needs no bush Epil. 4 
 
 Yet to good wine they do use good bushes Epil. 6 
 
 Madam, myself have limed a bush for her 2 Hen. VI. i 3 gi 
 
 Have all limed bushes to betray thy wings, And, fly tliou how thou canst, 
 
 they'll tangle thee ii 4 54 
 
 Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind ; The thief doth fear each bush 
 
 an officer 3 Hen. VI. v 6 12 
 
 The bird that hath been limed in a bush, With trembling wings mis- 
 
 doubteth every bush v 6 13 
 
 The birds chant melody on every bush .... T, Andron. ii 3 12 
 
 The bounteous housewife, nature, on each bush Lavs her full mess before 
 
 you. Want ! wliy want? . . . . * . . T. of Atliens iv 3 423 
 
 For many miles about There 's scarce a bush Lertrii4 305 
 
 Which is the way?— I thank you.— By yond busli? . . . Cymbeline iv 2 292 
 Bushel. His reasons are as two grains of whe^t liid in two bushels of chaff : 
 
 you shall seek all day ere you find them . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 116 
 
 Bushy, Bagot here and Green Observed his courtship . . . Richard II. i 4 23 
 
 Busily, what news ? — Old John of Gaunt is grievous sick . . ■ i 4 53 
 
 Go, Bushy, to the Earl of Wiltshire straight ii 1 215 
 
 To Bristol castle, which they say is held By Bushy, Bagot and their 
 
 complices ii S 165 
 
 Bushy and Green, I will not vex your souls — Since presently your souls 
 
 must part your bodies iii 1 2 
 
 Wliere is Bagot? What is become of Bushy? where is Green? . . iii 2 123 
 Is Bushy, Green, and the Earl of Wiltshire dead ?— Ay, all of them . iii 2 141 
 Busied. They are busied about a counterfeit assurance . T. of Shrew iv 4 91 
 Who, busied in his majesty, surveys The singing masons building roofs 
 
 of gold Hen. V. i 2 197 
 
 No more than if we heard that England Were busied with a Whitsun 
 
 morris-dance ii 4 25 
 
 How is 't with Titus Lartius ?— As with a man busied about decrees 
 
 Conolanun i 6 34 
 
 Most are busied when they're most alone .... Rom. and J\il. i 1 134 
 
 Busily. Wlio, as we hear, are busily in arms . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 5 38 
 
 See how busily she turns the leaves ! . . . . T. Andron. iv 1 45 
 
 Business. And then I'll bring thee to the present business . Tempest i 2 136 
 
 Nor set A mark so bloody on the business i 2 142 
 
 To do me business in the veins o' the earth 12 255 
 
 There's other business for thee: Come, thou tortoise ! when? . .12 315 
 
 Be quick, thou'rt best, To answer other business 12 367 
 
 This is no mortal business, nor no sound ITiat the earth owes . .12 406 
 
 Tliis swift business I must uneasy make 12 450 
 
 Milan and Naples have Moe widows in them of this business' making . ii 1 133 
 They'll t«ll the clock to any business that We say befits the hour . . ii 1 289 
 
 Ere supper-time must I perform Much business iii 1 96 
 
 But remember—For that's my business to you iii 3 69 
 
 There is in this business more than nature Was ever conduct of . . v 1 243 
 Do not infest your mind with beating on The strangeness of this 
 
 business v 1 247 
 
 Such a youth That can with some discretion do my business T. G. of Ver. iv 4 70 
 That, indeed, Sir John, is my business .... Mer. WiiJes in 5 64 
 Turn you the key, and know his business of him . . Meas. for Meas. i 4 8 
 That's my pith of business 'Twixt you and your poor brother . . i 4 70 
 
 My business is a word or two with Claudio iii 1 48 
 
 If peradventure he shall ever return to have hearing of this business . iii 1 211 
 The very .stream of his life and the business he hath helmed . . . iii 2 151 
 Late come from the See In special business from his holiness . . . iii 2 233 
 When you have A business for yourself, pray heaven you then Be perfect v 1 81 
 My business in this state Made me a looker on here in Vienna . . v 1 31B 
 As I was then Advertising and holy to your business . . . . v 1 388 
 My present business calls me from you now . , . Com. of Errors i 2 29 
 
 Because tlieir business still lies out 0' door ii 1 11 
 
 Besides, I have some business in the town iv 1 35 
 
 My business cannot brook this dalliance iv 1 59 
 
 Sleep when I am drowsy and tend on no man's business . . MiLch Ado 1 3 18 
 Whither?— Even to the next willow, about your own business . .iii 195 
 On serious business, craving quick dispatch .... L. L. Ijyst W 1 31 
 I must employ you in some business Against our nuptial M. N. Dream i 1 124 
 Make no delay : We may effect this business yet ere day . . . iii 2 395 
 I take it, your own business calls on you .... Mer. of Venice i 1 63 
 
 Fare you well: I have some business ii 2 213 
 
 Slubber not business for my sake, Bassanio, But stay the very riping of 
 
 the time ii 8 39 
 
 love, dispatch all business, and be gone ! iii 2 325 
 
 I'll do the service of a younger man In all your business As Y. Like It ii 3 55 
 My business asketh haste, And every day I cannot come to woo 
 
 T. of Shrew Ii 1 115 
 We mean to look into. And watch our vantage in this business . . iii 2 146 
 If yon knew my business, You would entreat me rather go than stay . iii 2 193 
 So shall you stay Till you have done your business in the city . . iv 2 no 
 This night. We'll pass the business privately and well . . . iv 4 57 
 Lest you be cony-cat«hed in this business v 1 102 
 
 1 am so full of businesses, I cannot answer thee acutely . .All's Well i 1 220 
 Wherein our dearest friend Prejudicates the business . . . . i 2 8 
 The business is for Helen to come hither i 3 100 
 
 Will you see her. For that is her demand, and know her 
 
 business? All's Well i\\ 89 
 
 Now, fair one, does your business follow us? ii 1 102 
 
 I know my business is but to the court.— To the court ! . . . ii 2 4 
 
 An end, sir ; to your business ii 2 65 
 
 In such a business give me leave to use The help of mine own eyes . ii 3 114 
 
 A very serious business calls on him ii 4 41 
 
 Prepared I was not For such a business ; therefore am I found So much 
 
 unsettled ii 5 67 
 
 Would in so just a business shut his boso7n Against our borrowing prayers iii 1 8 
 He might at some great and trusty business in a main danger fail you . iii <5 16 
 Confidently seems to undertake this business, which he knows is not to 
 
 be done iii 6 94 
 
 I was well born. Nothing acquainted ^\ith these businesses . . . iii 7 5 
 I liave to-night dispatched sixteen businesses, a month's length a-piece iv 3 98 
 
 If the business be of any difficulty iv 3 107 
 
 I mean, the business is not ended, as fearing to hear of it hereafter . iv 3 no 
 You never had a servant to whose trust Your business was more welcome iv 4 16 
 Let the justices make you and fortune friends : I am for other business . v 2 36 
 Her business looks in her With an importing visage . . . . v 3 135 
 Their business might be every thing and their intent every where T. Night ii 4 79 
 He would not stay at your petitions ; made His business* uiore material 
 
 W. Tale i 2 216 
 Lower messes Perchance are to tliis business purblind? say . . .12 228 
 
 Your followers I will whisper to the business i 2 437 
 
 You smell this business with a sense as cold As is a dead man's nose . ii 1 151 
 Come, follow us ; We are to sjwak in public ; for this business Will raise 
 
 us all ii 1 197 
 
 Tlie violent carriage of it Will clear or end the business . . . . iii 1 18 
 What is the business?— sir, I shall be liated to report it I . . . iii 2 143 
 Howe'er the business goes, you have made fault I' the boldness of your 
 
 speech iii 2 218 
 
 I am glad at heart To be so rid o' the business iii 3 15 
 
 For this ungentle business, Put on thee by my lonl . . . . iii 3 34 
 Made me businesses which nojie without thee can sufticiently manage . iv 2 15 
 
 Prithee, be my present partner in this business iv 2 58 
 
 The father, all whose joy is nothing else But fair posterity, should hold 
 
 some counsel In such a business iv 4 421 
 
 For some other reasons, my grave sir. Which 'tis not fit you know, I not 
 
 acquaint My father of this business iv 4 424 
 
 I am so fraught with curious business That I leave out ceremony . . iv 4 525 
 
 I understand the business, I hear it iv 4 684 
 
 Thinkest thou, for that I insinuate, or toaze from thee thy business, I 
 
 am therefore no courtier ? iv 4 760 
 
 Please you, sir, to undertake the business for us, here is that gold I have iv 4 837 
 Are you a party in this business? — In some sort, sir . . . . iv 4 843 
 I will give you as much as this old man does when the business is 
 
 performed iv 4 852 
 
 I make a broken delivery of the business v 2 1 1 
 
 Those that think it is unlawful business I am about, let tliem deiMirt . v 3 96 
 A thousand businesses are brief in hand, And heaven itself doth frown 
 
 A'. John iv 3 158 
 I, And such as to my claim are liable, Sweat in this business . . . v 2 102 
 Tills afternoon will post To consummate this business happily . ■ v 7 95 
 Bid him repair to us to Ely House To see this business . Richard II. ii 1 217 
 
 O, full of careful business are his looks ! ii 2 75 
 
 It seems then that the tidings of tliis broil Brake off our business 1 Hen. IV. i 1 48 
 Happy man be his dole, say I : every man to his business . . . ii 2 8i 
 Some hea^-y business hath my lord in hand. And I must know it . . ii 3 66 
 In faith, I'll know your business, Harry, that I will , . . . ii 3 83 
 
 A business that this night may execute iii 1 82 
 
 Thy looks are full of speed.— So hath the business that I come to speak of iii 2 163 
 
 By which account. Our business valued iit 2 177 
 
 Our hands are full of business : let 's away ; Advantage feeds him fat . iii 2 179 
 And since this business so fair is done. Let us not leave . . . . v 5 43 
 Doth this become your place, your time and business? . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 72 
 Upon thy sight My worldly business makes a period . . . . iv 5 231 
 
 Well conceited, Davy : about thy business, Davy v 1 39 
 
 We liave now no thought in us but France, Save those to God, that run 
 
 before our business Hen. V. i 2 303 
 
 You may call the business of the master the author of the servant's 
 
 damnation . iv 1 161 
 
 This weighty business will not brook delay .... 2 Hen. VI. \ \ 170 
 Give no words but mum : The business asketh silent secrecy . . . i 2 90 
 To-morrow toward London back again. To look into this business 
 
 thoroughly ii 1 202 
 
 About your business straight ; Go, go, dispatch . . Richard III. i 3 355 
 W^ill you go To give your censures in this weighty business? . . . ii 2 144 
 
 Go, effect this business soundly iii 1 186 
 
 Catesby hath sounded Hastings in our business iii 4 38 
 
 Come, gentlemen, Let us consult upon to-morrow's business . , . v 3 45 
 One, certes, that promises no element In such a business . Hen. VIII. i 1 49 
 Why, all this business Our reverend cardinal carried . . . . i 1 99 
 I am sorry To see you ta'en from liberty, to look on Tlie business present i 1 206 
 Give it quick consideration, for There is no primer business . . . i 2 67 
 Cardinal Campeius is arrived, and lately ; As all think, for this business ii 1 161 
 How holily he works in all his business ! And with what zeal ! . , ii 2 24 
 With some other business put the king From these sad thoughts . . ii 2 57 
 
 Our breach of duty this way Is business of estate ii 2 70 
 
 I'll make ye know your times of business : Is this an hour for temporal 
 
 affairs? ii 2 72 
 
 Join'd with me their servant In the unpartial judging of this business . ii 2 107 
 
 There ye shall meet about this weighty business ii 2 140 
 
 It was a gentle business, and l>ecoming The action of good women . . ii 3 54 
 They had gather'd a wise council to them Of every realm, that did 
 
 debate this business ii 4 52 
 
 I will not tarry ; no, nor ever more Upon this business my appearance 
 
 make ii 4 132 
 
 Declare . . . whether ever I Did broach this business to your highness ii 4 149 
 
 You ever Have wish'd the sleeping of this business ii 4 163 
 
 I' the progress of this business, Ere a detenninate resolution . . . ii 4 175 
 What can be their business With me, a poor weak woman? . . . iii 1 19 
 If your business Seek me out, and that way I am wife in, Out with it 
 
 boldly iii 1 37 
 
 Full little, God knows, looking Either for such men or such busiuL'ss . iii 1 76 
 If you please To trust us in your business, we are ready To use our 
 
 utmost studies in your service iii 1 173 
 
 Cranmer's A worthy fellow, and hath ta'en much pain In the king's 
 
 business iii 2 73 
 
 A time To think upon the jjart of business which I bear i' the state . iii 2 145 
 
BUSINESS 
 
 183 
 
 BUT 
 
 Bnslness. The Lord increase this business ! . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 i6i 
 The letter, as 1 live, with all the business I writ to's holiness . . iii 2 221 
 
 Tis all my business iv 1 4 
 
 The princess dowager? how goes her business? iv 1 23 
 
 Give your friend Some touch of your late business v 1 13 
 
 Affairs, that walk, As they say spirits do, at midnight, have In them a 
 
 wilder nature than the business That seeks dispatch by day . . v 1 13 
 Speak to the business, master secretary: Why are we met in council ? . v3 i 
 Because we have business of more moment. We will be short with you . v 3 51 
 
 This day, no man think Has business at his house v 5 76 
 
 1 will make a complimental assault upon him, for my business seethes. 
 
 — Sodden business ! there's a stewed phrase indeed ! Troi. and Vres. iii 1 42 
 Nothing but heavenly business Should rob my bed-mate of my comimny iv 1 4 
 What business, lord, so early?— I was sent for to the king . . . iv 1 34 
 
 I have hniK)rtant business, The tide whereof is now v 1 89 
 
 Our business is not unknown to the senate .... Coriolamis i 1 5S 
 I'll lean uiwu one crutch and fight with t'other, Ere stay behind this 
 
 business i 1 247 
 
 O, if he Had borne the business I i 1 274 
 
 But had he died in the business, madam ; how then ? . . . . i 3 20 
 The rest Shall bear the business in some other fight, As cause will be 
 
 obey'd i 6 82 
 
 How ! 1 inform them !— You are like to do such business . . . iii 1 48 
 
 For in such business Action is eloquence iii 2 75 
 
 You have ende<l my business, and I will merrily accompany you home . iv 3 41 
 Report to the Volsctan lords, how plainly I have borne this business , v 3 4 
 
 Perfidiously Ho has betray "d your business v 6 92 
 
 And set abnjad new business for you all T. Andron. i 1 192 
 
 Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven, Havin;^ some business, do 
 
 entreat her eyes To twinkle in their spheres till they return 
 
 Kovi. and Jul. il 2 16 
 My business ^vas great ; and in such a case as mine a man may strain 
 
 courtesy ii 4 53 
 
 You have your hands full all. In this so sudden business . . . iv 3 12 
 What, You come for money? — Is't not your business too? T. 0/ Athens ii 2 10 
 The time is unagreeable to this business : Your iraportunacy cease . ii 2 41 
 One business does command us all ; for mine Is money . . . . iii 4 4 
 In like manner was I in debt to my imi>ortunate business . . . iii 6 16 
 Yet see you but our Iiands And this the bleeding business they have 
 
 done : Our hearts you see not J. C(Bsar iii I 168 
 
 To groan and sweat under the business, Either led or driven . . . iv 1 22 
 
 It may be I shall raise you by and by On business iv 3 248 
 
 O, tliat a man might know The end of this day's business ere it come ! . v 1 124 
 You shall put This night's great business into my dispatch . Macheth i 5 69 
 In every point twice done and then done double Were poor and single 
 
 business i 6 16 
 
 We will proceed no further in this business i 7 31 
 
 When we can entreat an hour to serve, We would spend it in some words 
 
 ui>on that business ii 1 23 
 
 It is the bloody business which informs Thus to mine eyes . . . ii 1 48 
 What's the business, That such a hideous trumpet calls to parley The 
 
 .sleei>ers? ii 3 86 
 
 I will put that business in your bosoms, Whose execution takes your 
 
 enemy ort" iii 1 104 
 
 Masking the business from the common eye For sundry weighty reasons iii 1 125 
 
 Great business must he wrouglft ere noon iii 5 22 
 
 Now for ourself and for this time of meeting : Thus nuich the business is 
 
 Hamlet i 2 27 
 Giving to you no further personal power To business with the king . i 2 37 
 Shake hands and i»art : You, as your business and desire shall point you i 5 129 
 For every man has business and desire, Such as it is . . . . i 5 130 
 
 We'll read, Answer, and think upon this business ii 2 82 
 
 This business is well ended ii 2 85 
 
 If not. your pardon and my return shall be the end of my business . iii 2 330 
 And do such bitter business as the day Would quake to look on . . iii 3 409 
 Like a man to double business bound, I stand in pause where I shall 
 
 first begin. Ami both neglect iii 3 41 
 
 Has this fellow no feeling of his business, that he sings at grave-making? v 1 73 
 It must be shortly known to him from England What is the issue of the 
 
 business there v 2 72 
 
 'Tis our fast intent To shake all cares and business from our age . Lear i 1 40 
 Hath he never heretofore sounded you in this bu.siness? . . . . i 2 75 
 
 Frame the business after your own wisdom 12 107 
 
 I will seek him, sir, presently ; convey the business as I shall find means i 2 no 
 Shall I hear from you anon ?— I do serve yon in this business . . . i 2 194 
 I see the business. I^t me, if not by birth, have lands by wit . . i 2 198 
 The better ! best ! This weaves itself i>erforce into my bu.siness . . ii 1 17 
 Bestow Your needful counsel to our business. Which craves the instant 
 
 use ii 1 129 
 
 You have mighty business in hand iii 5 17 
 
 It is thy business that I go about iv 4 24 
 
 My lady chained my duty in this business iv 5 t8 
 
 For him 'tis well That of thy death and business I can tell . . . iv 285 
 
 For this business, It toncheth us v 1 24 
 
 If you nnscarry. Your business of the world hath so an end . . . v 1 45 
 
 Our present business Is general woe v 3 318 
 
 Another of his fathom they have none, To lead their business . Othello i 1 154 
 
 It is a business of some heat i 2 40 
 
 Upon some present business of the state i 2 90 
 
 Now, what's the business? . . . i 3 13 
 
 Neither my place nor aught I heard of business Hath raised me from my 
 
 bed i 3 S3 
 
 You think I will your serious and great business scant For she is 
 
 with me i 3 s68 
 
 That my dis]>orts cornipt and taint my business 13 272 
 
 Gentlemen, let's look to our business. Do not think, gentlemen, I aju 
 
 dnmk . ■ ii 3 117 
 
 That your converse an<l business May be more free iii 1 40 
 
 Exchange me for a goat. When I shall turn the business of my soul To 
 
 such exsufflicate and blown surmises Hi 3 181 
 
 And to obey shall be in me remorse, What bloody business ever . . iii 3 469 
 'Tis but his humour : The business of the stat« does him offence . . iv 2 166 
 Tlie business she hath broached in the state Cannot endure my absence. 
 
 —And the business you have broached here cannot be without you 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 178 
 
 Till which encounter, It is my business too i 4 80 
 
 You do mistake your business ii 2 45 
 
 Ere we put ourselves in arms, dispatch we The business we have talk'd of ii 2 169 
 Let me request you off: our graver business Frowns at this levity . ii 7 127 
 I will employ thee back again ; I find thee Most fit for business . . iii 3 40 
 
 Business. Thy business? — The news is true, my lord . Ant. a^id Cleo. iii 7 54 
 To business that we love we rise betime, And go to't with delight . , iv 4 20 
 The business of this man looks out of liiin ; We'll hear him what he says v 1 50 
 Myself and other noble friends Are partners in the business . Cymheline i 6 184 
 Since I received command to do this business I have not slept one wink iii 4 102 
 'Tis not sleepy business ; But must be look'd to speedily and strongly . iii 5 26 
 
 We do incite The gentry to this business iii 7 7 
 
 There's business in these faces v 5 23 
 
 Buskined. The bouncing Amazon, Your buskin'd mistress M. N. Dream ii 1 71 
 
 Busky. How bloodily the sun begins to peer Above yon busky hill ! 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V I 2 
 
 Buss. Come, grin on me, and I mil think thou smilest And buss thee as 
 
 thy wife K. John iii 4 35 
 
 Tliou dost give me flattering busses 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 291 
 
 Yond towers, whose wanton tops do buss the clouds . Troi. and Ores, iv 5 220 
 
 Bussing. Thy knee bussing the stones— for in such business Action is 
 
 eloquence Coriolanus iii 2 75 
 
 Bustle. And leave the world for me to bustle In . . Richard III. i 1 152 
 Come, bustle, bustle ; caparison my horse v 3 289 
 
 Bustling. Listen well ; I beard a bustling rumour, like a fray . J. Ccpsar ii 4 18 
 
 Busy. Most busy lest, when I do it Tempest iii 1 15 
 
 Hath he provided this music?— He is very busy about it . Mnch Ado i 2 3 
 
 Have a care this busy time . . i 2 29 
 
 Brief, I pray you ; for you see it is a busy time with me . . . . iii 5 6 
 On meddling monkey, or on busy ape .... M. N. Dream ii 1 181 
 You shall say I '11 prove a busy actor in their play . . As Y. Like It iii 4 62 
 They're busy within ; you were best knock louder . . T. of Shrew v 1 15 
 
 She is busy and she cannot come ! Is that an answer? . . . . v 2 82 
 Be it thy course to busy giddy minds With foreign quarrels 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 214 
 
 Whiles I was busy for the commonwealth v 2 76 
 
 With busy hammers closing rivets up ... . Hen. V. iv Prol. 13 
 You be by her aloft, while we be busy below . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 u 
 My brain more busy than the labouring spider Weaves tedious snares . iii 1 339 
 
 O, beat away the busy meddling fiend ! iii 3 21 
 
 In those busy days Which here you urge to prove us enemies Richard III. \ 3 145 
 Let's want no discipline, make no delay; For, lords, to-morrow is a 
 
 busy day v 3 18 
 
 We are busy ; go. — Tliis priest has no pride in him ? . Hen. VIII, ii 2 81 
 
 The busy day, Waketl by the lark, hath roused the ribald crows 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 2 8 
 What, are you busy, ho? nee<l you my help? . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 3 6 
 Fantasies, Which busy care draws in the brains of men . . J. Cfesar ii 1 232 
 Take thy fortune ; Thou find'st to be too busy is some danger Hamlet iii 4 33 
 
 Do you busy yourself about that? Leari2j5$ 
 
 In the mean time, Let me be thought too busy in my fears . Othello iii 3 253 
 
 He did not call ; he's busy in the i>aper iv 1 241 
 
 Some eternal villain, Some busy and insinuating rogue . . . . iv 2 131 
 
 But. The wills above be done ! but I would fain die a dry death Tempest i 1 72 
 I have done nothing but in care of thee, Of thee, my dear one . . i 2 16 
 
 But how is it That this lives in thy mind? i 2 48 
 
 With that which, but by being so retired, O'er-prized all popular rate . i 2 91 
 I should sin To think but nobly of my grandmother . . . .12119 
 
 But With colours fairer painted their foul ends i 2 142 
 
 Whose influence If now I court not but omit, my fortunes Will ever 
 
 after droop 12 183 
 
 All but mariners Plunged in the foanung brine and quit the vessel . i 2 210 
 But was not this nigh shore? — Close by, my master, — But are they, 
 
 Ariel, safe? i 2 216 
 
 Thy charge Exactly is perform'd : but there's more work . . . i 2 238 
 
 Subject To no sight but thine and mine i 2 302 
 
 And, but he's something stain'd With grief that's beauty's canker, thou 
 
 mightst call him A goodly person 12 414 
 
 Ambition cannot pierce a wink beyond. But doubt discovery there . ii 1 243 
 
 Yond same cloud cannot choose but fall by pailfuls ii 2 24 
 
 Not a holiday fool there but would give a piece of silver . . . . ii 2 30 
 
 When that's gone He shall drink nought but brine iii 2 74 
 
 Will you troU the catch You taught me but while-ere? . . . . id 2 127 
 Is nothing but heart-sorrow And a clear life ensuing . . . . iii 3 81 
 It shall go hard but I '11 prove it by another . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 S6 
 
 But tell me, dost thou know my lady Silvia? ii 1 44 
 
 I'll die on him that says so but yourself ii 4 114 
 
 But when I look on her perfections, There is no reason but I shall be 
 
 blind ii 4 211 
 
 What lets but one may enter at her window? iii 1 113 
 
 Him we go to find : there's not a hair on's head but 'tis a Valentine , iii 1 192 
 Have you any thing to take to? — Nothing but my fortune . . . iv 1 43 
 But nobody but has his fault ; but let that pass . . . Mer. Wives i 4 14 
 Tells me 'tis a thing impossible I should love thee but as a property . iii 4 10 
 
 Well, let it not be doubted but he'll come iv 4 43 
 
 Spirits are not finely touch'd But to fine issues . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 37 
 But, like a thrifty goddess, she detennines Herself the glory of a creditor i 1 39 
 Your brother is a forfeit of the law. And you but waste your words . Ii 2 72 
 A man that apprehends death no more dreadfully but as a drunken 
 
 sleep iv 2 150 
 
 Nay, but it is not so. — It is no other iv 3 121 
 
 Our soul Caimot but yield you forth to public thanks . . . . v 1 7 
 There had she not been long but she became A joyful mother Com. of Err. i 1 50 
 The one so like the other As could not be distinguish'd but by names . i 1 53 
 But your reason was not substantial, why there is no time to recover . ii 2 105 
 Else it could never be But I should know her as well as she knows me . ii 2 204 
 And welcome more common ; for that's nothing but words . . . iii 1 25 
 
 There's not a man I meet but doth salute me iv 3 i 
 
 But seven years since, in Syracusa, boy, Thou know'st we parted . . v 1 320 
 It must not be denied but I am a plain-dealing villain . . Much Ado i 8 33 
 
 I do but stay till your marriage be consummate iii 2 i 
 
 I am much deceived but I remember the style . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 98 
 
 Or ever, but in vizard.s, show their faces v 2 271 
 
 If thou follow me, do not believe But I shall do thee mischief M. N. Dream ii 1 237 
 It cannot be but thou hast murder'd him ; So should a murderer look . iii 2 56 
 Can you not hate me, as I know you do. But you nuist join in souls to 
 
 mock me too? iii 2 150 
 
 Saint Valentine is past : Begin these wood-birds but to couple now? . iv 1 145 
 But tell not me ; I know, Antonio Is sad to think upon his merchandise. 
 
 — Believe me, no ....... Mer. of Venice i 1 39 
 
 I'll plead for you myself, but you shall have him . . T. ofShreu- ii 1 15 
 
 How speed you with my daughter ?— How but well, sir? how but well? ii 1 284 
 For, but I be deceived, Our fine musician groweth amomus . . . iii 1 62 
 
 With no greater a run but my head and my neck iv 1 16 
 
 And but I be deceived Signior Baptista may remember me . . . iv 4 2 
 Can't no other, But, I your daughter, he must be my brother? All's Well i 3 172 
 
BUT 
 
 184 
 
 BUTTERFLY 
 
 But. There were no further danger known but the modesty which is so 
 
 lost All's Well iii 5 29 
 
 He hath known you but three days, and already you are no stranger 
 
 T. Night i 4 3 
 
 Thou know'st no less but all i 4 13 
 
 That it cannot but turn him into a notable contempt . . . . li 5 224 
 One that knows What she should shame to know herself But with her 
 
 most vile principal iV. 'Tale ii 1 92 
 
 Let them come in ; but quickly now iv 4 350 
 
 But hear me A'. John ii 1 421 
 
 Then speak again ; not all thy former tale, But this one word . . iii 1 26 
 
 But on this day let seamen fear no wreck ; No bargains break ! . . iii 1 92 
 
 Your uncle must not know but you are dead iv 1 128 
 
 If thou didst but consent To this most cruel act, do but despair . . iv 3 125 
 
 We three are but thyself Richard II. ii 1 275 
 
 Let no man speak again To alter this, for counsel is but vain . . . iii 2 214 
 Had only but the corpse, But shadows and the shows of men, to fight 
 
 2 Hen. IV. 1 1 192 
 My honour is at pawn ; And, but my going, nothing can redeem it . it 3 8 
 What towns of any moment but we have? . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 5 
 I never read but England's kings have had Large sums of gold and 
 
 dowries with their wives 2 Hen. VI. i 1 128 
 
 I never saw but Humphrey Duke of Gloucester Did bear him like a noble 
 
 gentleman 11 183 
 
 The greatest man in England but the king ii 2 82 
 
 It cannot be but he was murder'd here iii 2 177 
 
 If thou be found by me, thou art but dead iii 2 387 
 
 My wofnl banisliment, Could all but answer for that peevish brat? 
 
 Richard III. i 3 194 
 
 Which of you But is four Volsces ? Coriolanus i 6 78 
 
 None of you but is Able to bear against the great Aufidius A shield as 
 
 hard as his 1 6 78 
 
 He would miss it rather Than carry it but by the suit of the gentry . ii 1 254 
 'I would be consul,' says he ; 'aged custom, But by your voices, will 
 
 not so pennit me ' ii 3 177 
 
 And but thou love me, let them find me here . . . Rodi. and Jul. ii 2 76 
 It cannot be But I am pigeon -liver'd and lack gall . . . Hamlet ii 2 605 
 There's none so foul and foolish thereunto. But does foul pranks Othello ii 1 143 
 I do not think but Desdemona's honest. — Long live she so ! . . . iii 3 225 
 He hath, and ia again to cope your wife : I say, but mark his gesture . iv 1 88 
 Death will seize her, but Your comfort makes the rescue Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 47 
 But being charged, we will be still by land. Which, as I take 't, we shall iv 11 i 
 
 Not any, but abide the change of time Cymheline ii 4 4 
 
 Other of them may have crook'd noses, but to owe such straight arms, 
 
 none iii 1 38 
 
 Of his content. All but in that! iii 2 35 
 
 Were you a woman, youth, I should woo hard but be your groom . . iii 6 70 
 
 And, but she spoke it dying, I would not Believe her lips . . . v 5 41 
 
 But even now worth this, And now worth nothing . . Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 35 
 
 But ever. Would I might But ever see that man ! . . . Tempest i 2 169 
 
 But for. Which I was much unwilling to proceed in But for my duty 
 
 T. G. o/Ver. ii 1 113 
 Happy but for me, And by me, had not our hap been bad Com. of Errors i 1 38 
 But for staying on our controversy, Had lioisted sail . . . . v 1 20 
 Truly, slie's very well indeed, but for two things . . . All's Well ii 4 8 
 But for these vile guns. He would himself have been a soldier 1 Hen. IV. i 3 63 
 And, but for shame. In such a parley should I answer thee . . . iii 1 203 
 But fora sallet, my brain-pan had been cleft with a brown bill 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 12 
 I 'Id have beaten him like a dog, but for disturbing the lords within Coriol. iv 5 57 
 But for your company, I would have been a-bed an hour ago R. and J. iii 4 6 
 'Tis our match : The sweat of industry would dry and die, But for the 
 
 end it works to Cymheline iii 6 32 
 
 But now he parted hence, to embark for Milan . . . T. G. of Ver. 1 1 71 
 
 As if but now they waxed pale for woe iii 1 228 
 
 But now I was the lord Of this fair mansion . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 169 
 And even now, but now, This house, these servants and this same myself 
 
 Are yours iii 2 171 
 
 My liege ! my lord ! but now a king, now thus . . . . K. John v 7 66 
 But now the Duke of Buckingham and I Are come from visiting 
 
 RicJiard III. 13 31 
 That she, that even but now was your best object, . . . should in this 
 
 trice of time Commit a thing so monstrous .... Lear i 1 217 
 But only. Who but Rumour, who but only I, Make fearful musters? 
 
 2Hen.IV.Ind. 11 
 I say not, slaughter him, For I intend but only to surprise him 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 25 
 But perhaps^ my son, Thou shamest to acknowledge me in misery 
 
 Com. of Errors v 1 321 
 But that. The sky, it seems, would pour do%vn stinking pitch, But that 
 
 the sea, mounting to the welkin's cheek. Dashes the fire out Tempest i 2 4 
 No news, my lord, but that he writes How happily he lives T. G. of Ver. i 3 56 
 But that his mistress Did hold his eyes lock'd in her crystal looks . ii 4 88 
 
 Fear not but that she will love you iii 2 i 
 
 I liad been drowned, but that the shore was shelvy and shallow Mer. Wives iii 5 15 
 For which I would not plead, but that I must ; For which I must not 
 
 plead, but that I am At war 'twixt will and will not Meas.for Meas. ii 2 31 
 But that you take what doth to you belong, It were a fault to snatch 
 
 words from my tongue L. L. Lost v 2 381 
 
 Welcome, Mercade ; But that thou interrupt'st our merriment . . v 2 725 
 I am not yet so low But that my nails can reach unto thine eyes 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 298 
 That could give more, but that her hand lacks means , As Y. Like It i 2 259 
 Cannotfor all that dissuade succession, but that they are limed All's Well iii 5 25 
 
 I neither can nor will deny But that I know them v 3 167 
 
 But that it would be double-dealing, sir, I would you could . T. Nirilit v 1 32 
 He who shall speak for her is afar off guilty But that he si)eaks W. Tale ii 1 105 
 Peace itself should not so dull a kingdom, . . . But that defences, 
 
 musters, preparations. Should be maintain'd . . . Hen. V. ii 4 18 
 I would ne'er have fled. But that they left me 'midst my enemies 1 Hen. VI. i 2 24 
 But that I am prevented, I should have begg'd I might have been 
 
 employ'd iv 1 71 
 
 But that my heart's on future mischief set, I would sjieak blasphemy 
 
 ere bid you fly 2 Hen. VI. v 2 84 
 
 But that I hate thee deadly, I should lament thy miserable state 3 Hen. VI. i 4 84 
 Think you, but that I know our state secure, I would be so triumphant 
 
 as I am ? Richard III. iii 2 83 
 
 I cannot promise But that you shall sustain moe new disgraces Hen. VIII. iii 2 5 
 I could despise this man, But that I am bound in charity against it ! . iii 2 298 
 But that I am forbid To tell the secrets of my prison-house, I could a 
 
 tale unfold Hamlet \ 5 13 
 
 It cannot be But that my master is abused .... Cymheline iii 4 123 
 
 But that. But that it eats our victuals, I should think Here were a fairy 
 
 Cymbeline iii 6 41 
 
 Whose life, But that her flight prevented it, she had Ta'en ofl" by poison v 6 46 
 
 But then exactly do All points of my command .... Tempest i 2 499 
 
 But thougli we think it so, it is no matter Hen. V. ii 4 42 
 
 But till. And dei)art when you bid me.— O, stay but till then ! Much Ado v 2 45 
 
 He only lived but till he was a man Macbeth v S 40 
 
 But What. Not only with what my revenue yielded, But what my power 
 
 might else exact Tempest i 2 99 
 
 Padua affords nothing but what is kind .... T. of Shrew v 2 14 
 Draw no swords but what are sanctified .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 4 
 Nor answer have I none, But what should go by water . . Othello iv 2 104 
 And said nothing but what I protest intendment of doing . . . iv 2 205 
 But yet. W'ell, I have done : but yet, — He will be talking . Tempest ii 1 25 
 I shall miss thee ; But yet thou shalt have freedom . . . . v 1 96 
 A gracious person : but yet I cannot love him .... 7'. Night i 5 281 
 
 But yet I'll make assurance double sure Macl>eth iv 1 83 
 
 That's not amiss ; But yet keep time in all ... . Othello iv 1 93 
 I do not like ' But yet,' it does allay The good precedence Aiit. and Cleo. ii 5 50 
 ' But yet' is as a gaoler to bring forth Some monstrous malefactor . ii 5 52 
 Butcher. Have I lived to be carried in a basket, like a barrow of butcher's 
 
 offal? Mer. Wives in 5 5 
 
 Bleat softly then ; the butcher hears you cry . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 255 
 That eyes . . . Should be ca-ll'd tyrants, butchers, murderers ! 
 
 As You Like It iii 5 14 
 Is yet the cover of a fairer mind Tlian to be butcher of an innocent child 
 
 K. John iv 2 259 
 
 To stir against the butchers of his life Richard II. i 2 3 
 
 Teaching stern murder how to butcher thee i 2 32 
 
 O, sit my husband's wrongs on Hereford's spear, That it may enter 
 
 butcher Mowbray's breast ! i 2 48 
 
 Goodwife Keech, the butcher's wife 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 101 
 
 I could lay on like a butcher and sit like a jack-an-apes, never oft' Hen. V.v 2 147 
 As the butcher takes away the calf And binds the wretch 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 210 
 W'ho finds the heifer dead and bleeding fresh And sees fast by a butcher 
 
 with an axe. But will suspect 'twas he that made the slaughter? . iii 2 189 
 Are you the butcher, Suffolk? Where's your knife? . . . . iii 2 195 
 
 W'here's Dick, the butcher of Ashford? iv 3 1 
 
 And work in their shirt too ; as myself, for example, that am a butcher iv 7 58 
 Are you there, butcher? O, 1 cannot speak I . . . .3 IIcji. VI. ii 2 95 
 Butchers and villains ! bloody cannibals ! How sweet a plant have you 
 
 untimely cropp'd ! You have no children, butchers f . . . v 5 61 
 Where is that devil's butcher, Hard-favour'd Ricliartl . . . . v 5 77 
 So first the harmless sheep doth yield his fleece And next his throat unto 
 
 the butcher's knife v 6 9 
 
 The father rashly siaughter'd his ovra son. The son, compell'd, been 
 
 butcher to the sire Richard III. v 5 26 
 
 This butcher's cur is venom -mouth'd, and I Have not the power to muzzle 
 
 him ; therefore best Not wake him Hen. VIII. i 1 120 
 
 Were he the butcher of my son, he should Be free as is the wind Coriolanus i 9 88 
 With no less confidence Than boys pursuing summer butterflies, Or 
 
 butchers killing flies iv 6 95 
 
 The very butcher of a silk button, a duellist . . . R<ym,. and Jul. ii 4 24 
 Let us be sacrificers, but not butchers, Caius .... J". Caesar ii 1 166 
 O, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth, That I am meek and gentle 
 
 with these butchers ! • iii 1 255 
 
 The cruel ministers Of this dead butcher and his fiend-like queen Macbeth v 8 69 
 
 Prithee, dispatch : The lamb entreats the butcher . . . Cymheline iii 4 99 
 
 Butchered. A thousand of his people butchered . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 42 
 
 Which his hell-govern'd arm hath butchered ! . . . Richard III. i 2 67 
 
 And shamefully by you my hopes are butcher'd i 8 276 
 
 How they at Pomfret bloodily were butcher'd iii 4 92 
 
 The parents live, whose children thou hast butcher'd . . . . iv 4 393 
 The wronged souls Of butcher'd princes fight in thy behalf . . . . v 3 122 
 Have by my means been butcher'd wrongfully \ , . T. Amlron. iv 4 55 
 Butcheries. Behold this pattern of thy butcheries . . Richard III. i 2 54 
 Provoked by thy bloody mind, Which never dreamt on aught hut 
 
 butcheries 12 joo 
 
 Butcherly, How butcherly. Erroneous, mutinous and unnatural ! 
 
 8 Hen. VI. ii 5 89 
 Butchery. This house is but a butchery ; Abhor it, fear it As Y. Like It ii 8 27 
 In the intestine shock And furious close of civil butchery . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 13 
 Whom I did suborn To do this ruthless piece of butchery Richard III. iv 3 5 
 Butler. Is not this Stephano, my drunken butler? . . . Tempest v 1 277 
 She was both pantler, butler, cook, Both dame and ser\'ant . W. Tale iv 4 56 
 Hath Butler brought those horses from the sheriff"? . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 70 
 
 Bid Butler lead him forth into the park ii 3 75 
 
 Butt. I escaped ujmn a butt of sack which the sailors heaved o'erboard 
 
 Tempest ii 2 126 
 Hast any more of this?— Tlie whole butt, man : my cellar is in a rock 
 
 by the sea-side ii 2 137 
 
 When the butt is out, we will drink water ; not a drop before . . iii 2 i 
 Look, how you butt yourself in these sharp mocks ! . . L. L. Lost v 2 251 
 Believe me, sir, they butt together well. — Head, and butt! an hasty- 
 witted hotly Would say your head and butt were head and honi 
 
 T. of Shrew v 2 39 
 To which is fixed, as an aim or butt. Obedience , . . Hen. V. i 2 186 
 
 I am your butt, and I abide your shot 3 Hen. VI. i 4 29 
 
 You ruinous butt, you whoreson indistinguishable cur . Troi. and Cres. v 1 32 
 The beast With many heads butts me away . . . Coriolan-us iv 1 2 
 
 Here is my butt. And very sea-mark of my utmost sail . . Othello v 2 267 
 Butt-end. That is the butt-end of a mother's blessing . Richard III. ii 2 110 
 Butter. I will rather trust a Fleming with my butter . Mer. Wives ii 2 317 
 As subject to heat as butter ; a man of continual dissolution and thaw, iii 5 118 
 Not so much as will serve to be prologue to an egg and butter 1 Hen. IV. i 2 23 
 
 They are up already, and call for eggs and butter ii 1 65 
 
 Didst thou never see Titan kiss a dish of butter? pitiful-liearted Titan ! ii 4 134 
 
 A gross fat man. — As fat as butter ii 4 560 
 
 I think, to steal cream indeed, for thy theft hath already made thee 
 
 butter iv 2 67 
 
 Buttered. I'll have my brains ta'en out and buttered . Mer. H'n'cs iii 5 8 
 'Twas her brother that, in pure kindness to his horse, buttered his hay 
 
 Lear ii 4 127 
 Butterflies. Pluck the wings from painted butterflies To fan the moon- 
 beams from his sleeping eyes M. N. Vream iii 1 175 
 
 Men, like butterflies, Show not their mealy wings but to the summer 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 8 78 
 
 With no less confidence Than boys pursuing summer butterflies Coriol. iv 6 94 
 
 Laugh At gilded butterflies, and hear poor rogues Talk of court news Ijear v 8 13 
 
 Butterfly. I saw him run after a gilded butterfly . . . Corioluiitis i 8 66 
 
BUTTERFLY 
 
 185 
 
 BY 
 
 Butterfly. There is differency between a grub and a butterfly ; yet your 
 
 butterfly was a grub Coriolamis v 4 12 
 
 Buttering. I will henceforth eat no fish of fortune's buttering All's Well v 2 9 
 Butter- woman. Tongue, I must put you into a butter- woman's mouth . iv 1 45 
 Butter-women. It is the right butter-women's rank to market As Y. L, It iii 2 103 
 Buttery. Take them to the buttery, And give them friendly welcome 
 
 T. 0/ Shrew Ind. 1 102 
 Buttery-bar. Bring your hand to the buttery-bar and let it drink T. Night i 3 74 
 Buttock. In what part of her body stands Ireland? — Marry, sir, in her 
 
 buttocks Com. of Errors in 2 120 
 
 It is like a barber's chair that fits all buttocks, the pin-buttock, the 
 
 q natch -buttock, the brawn buttock, or any buttock . All's Well ii 2 17 
 
 One that converses more witli the buttock of the night than with the 
 
 forehead of the morning Coriolanus ii 1 56 
 
 Button. 'Tis in his buttons ; lie will carry t . . . Mer. Wives iit 2 71 
 Tiie very butcher of a silk button, a duellist . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 24 
 The canker galls the infants of the spring, Too oft before their buttons 
 
 be disclosed Hamlet i 8 40 
 
 On fortune's cap we are not the very button. — Nor the soles of her shoe ? ii 2 333 
 Thou 'It come no more, Never, never, never, never, never! Pray you, 
 
 undo this button : thank you, sir /.car v 3 309 
 
 Buttoned. One whose hard heart is button'd up with steel Cmn. 0/ Errors iv 2 34 
 Button-hole. Let me take you a botton-hole lower . . . L. L. Lost v 2 706 
 Buttress. No jutty, frieze, Buttress, nor coign of vantage . Macbeth 16 7 
 Butts. 'Tis Butts, The king's physician .... Hen. VIII. v 2 10 
 
 I'll show your gi-ace the strangest sight— What's that, Butts? . . v 2 20 
 
 By holy Mary, Butts, there's knavery v 2 33 
 
 Butt-shaXt. Cupid's butt-shaft is too hart! for Hercules' club . L. L. Lost i 2 181 
 The very pin of his heart cleft with the blind bow-boys butt-shaft 
 
 Rom. and Jul. il 4 16 
 Buxom. A soldier, firm and sound of heart, And of buxom valour Hen. V. iii 6 28 
 
 80 buxom, blithe, and full of face Pericles i Gower 23 
 
 Buy. What things are these, ray lord Antonio? Will money buy 'em? Temp.y 1 265 
 That will be excellent. I'll go buy them vizards . . Mer. Wives iv 4 69 
 
 That silk will 1 go buy iv 4 73 
 
 Money buys lands, and wives are sold by fate v 5 246 
 
 You will needs buy and sell men and women like beasts Meas. for Meas. iii 2 2 
 We do instate and widow you withal, To buy you a better husband . v 1 430 
 Not being able to buy out his life According to the statute Com. of Errors i 2 5 
 
 Go thou And buy a rope's end iv 1 16 
 
 Get thee gone ; Buy thou a rope and bring it home to me . . . iv 1 20 
 You shall buy this sport as dear As all the metal in your shop will 
 
 answer iv 1 81 
 
 Some offer me commodities to buy iv 3 6 
 
 Would you buy her, that you inquire after her? — Can the world buy 
 
 such a. jewel?— Yea, and a case to put it into . . . Much Ado il 181 
 The endeavour of this present breath may buy That honour . L. L. Lost i 1 5 
 His senses were lock'd in his eye. As jewels in crystal for some prince 
 
 to buy ii 1 243 
 
 1 will never buy and sell out of this word iii 1 143 
 
 How much carnation ribbon may a man buy for a remuneration? . . iii 1 147 
 
 If so, our copper buys no better treasure iv 3 386 
 
 An 1 had but one penny in the world, thou shouldst have it to buy ginger- 
 bread v 1 75 
 
 What buys your company?— Your absence only v 2 224 
 
 The fairy land buys not the child of me .... M. N. Dream. \\ 1 122 
 Thou slialt buy this dear. If ever I thy face by daylight see . . . iii 2 426 
 They lose it that do buy it with much care . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 75 
 I will buy with you, sell with you, talk with you, walk with you , . i 3 36 
 
 I say, To buy his favour, I extend this friendship i 3 i6g 
 
 With that I will go buy my fortunes AsY. Like It\ \ 78 
 
 If that love or gold Can in this desert place buy entertainment . . ii 4 72 
 
 What is he that shall buy his flock and pasture? ii 4 88 
 
 If it stand with iionesty, Buy thou the cottage ii 4 92 
 
 Buy it with your gold right suddenly ii 4 icx> 
 
 I will unto Venice, To buy apparel 'gainst the wedding-day T. of Shrew ii 1 317 
 Take this purse of gold. And let me buy your friendly help thus far 
 
 All's Well iii 7 15 
 Yet in his idle fire. To buy his will, it would not seem too dear . . iii 7 27 
 
 And buy myself another [tongue] of Bajazet's mule iv 1 45 
 
 I will buy me a son-in-law in a fair v 3 148 
 
 Where did you buy it? or who gave it you?— It was not given me, nor 
 
 I did not buy it v 3 272 
 
 What am I to buy for our sheep- shearing feast? . . . W. Tale iv 3 39 
 
 1 must go buy spices for our sheep-shearing iv 3 124 
 
 When you sing, I 'Id have you buy and sell so, so give alms, Pray so . iv 4 138 
 Come buy of me, come ; cojue buy, come buy ; Buy, lads, or else your 
 
 lasses cry iv 4 230 
 
 What hast here? ballads? — Pray now, buy some iv 4 263 
 
 Ivet's first see moe ballads ; we'll buy the other things anon . . . iv 4 278 
 Bring away thy i)ack after me. Wenches, I '11 buy for you both . . iv 4 318 
 
 Will you buy any tape, Or lace for your cape? iv 4 322 
 
 They throng who should buy first iv 4 612 
 
 Dreading the curse that money may buy out . . . .A'. John iii \ 164 
 But dead, thy kingdom cannot buy my breath .... RicJiard II. i 3 232 
 Shall our cotters, IJien, Be emptied to redeem a traitor home ? Shall we 
 
 buy treason? I Hen. IV. i 3 87 
 
 You may buy land now as cheap as stinking mackerel . . . . ii 4 394 
 We shall buy maidenheads as they buy hob-nails, by the hundreds . ii 4 398 
 He's gone into Smithfield to buy your worship a horse . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 56 
 
 Saving your manhoods— to buy a saddle ii 1 29 
 
 They sell the pasture now to buy the horse . . . Hen. V. ii Prol. 5 
 I will sell my dukedom. To buy a slobbery and a dirty farm . . . iii 5 13 
 You shall be a woodmonger, and buy nothing of me but cudgels . . v 1 69 
 You must buy that peace With full accord to all our just demands . v 2 70 
 Tliou wouldst think I had sold my farm to buy my crown . . . v 2 129 
 The Duke of Burgundy will fast Before he'll buy again at such a rate 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 43 
 Ah ! sancta majestas, who would not buy thee dear? . . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 5 
 If this right hand would buy two hours' life . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 80 
 Shall buy this treason Even with the dearest blood your bodies bear . v 1 68 
 I would not spend another such a night, Though 'twere to buy a world 
 
 of happy days Richard III. i 4 6 
 
 Hell's black intelligencer. Only reserved their factor, to buy soids . iv 4 72 
 His own merit makes his way ; A gift that heaven gives for him, which 
 
 buys A place next to the king Hen. VIII. i 1 65 
 
 The cardinal Does buy and sell his honour as he jjleases . . . . i 1 192 
 
 I will buy nine sjjarrows for a peimy Troi. ami Cres. ii 1 77 
 
 Let him be sent, great princes, And he shall buy my daughter . . iii 3 28 
 You do as chapmen do, Dispraise the thing tlxat you desire to buy . iv 1 76 
 2 B 
 
 Buy. We two, that with so many thousand sighs Did buy each other, 
 
 must poorly sell ourselves Troi. and Cres. iv 4 42 
 
 I will the second time, As I would buy tliee, view thee limb by limb . iv 5 238 
 So, the good horse is mine.— I'll buy him of you . . . Coriolanus i A 5 
 
 Things created To buy and sell with groats iii 2 10 
 
 I would not buy Their mercy at the price of one fair word . . . iii 3 90 
 
 Would half my wealth Would buy this for a lie ! iv 161 
 
 An I were so apt to quarrel as thou art, any man should buy the fee- 
 simple of my life for an hour and a quarter . . Rom., and Jul. iii 1 35 
 
 Buy food, and get thyself in flesh v 1 84 
 
 Here he writes that he did buy a poison Of a poor 'pothecary . . v 3 288 
 If I would sell my horse, and buy twenty more Better than he, why, 
 
 give my horse to Timon T. of Athens ii 1 7 
 
 When the means are gone that buy this praise. The breath is gone whereof 
 
 this praise is made ii 2 178 
 
 An honour in him which buys out his fault iii 5 17 
 
 His silver hairs Will purchase us a good ojnnion And buy men's voices 
 
 to commend our deeds J. C'cesar 11 1 146 
 
 How will you do for a husband ?— Why, I can buy me twenty at any 
 
 market.— Then you'll buy 'em to sell again . . . Macbeth iv 2 40 
 Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy. But not express'd in fancy Hamlet i 3 70 
 And oft 'tis seen the wicked prize itself Buys out the law . . . iii 3 60 
 Not all the dukes of waterish Burgundy Can buy this unprized precious 
 
 maid of me Lear i 1 262 
 
 Such a daughter Should sure to the slaughter, If my cap would buy a 
 
 halter 14 343 
 
 A housewife that by selling her desires Buys herself bread and clothes 
 
 Othello iv 1 96 
 I never do him wrong. But he does buy my injuries, to be friends Cpmb. i 1 105 
 If you buy ladies' flesh at a million a dram, you cannot preserve it from 
 
 tainting i 4 147 
 
 Have mingled sums To buy a present i 6 187 
 
 'Tis gold Which buys admittance ; oft it doth ii 3 73 
 
 In honesty, I bid for you as I 'Id buy iii 6 71 
 
 A man may serve seven years for the loss of a leg, and have not money 
 
 enough in the end to buy him a wooden one . . . Pericles iv 6 183 
 Buyer. As if my trinkets had been hallowed and brought a benediction 
 
 to the buyer W. Tale iv 4 614 
 
 This fellow might be in's time a great buyer of land . . Hamlet v 1 113 
 Buying. That young swain that you saw here but erewhile, TTiat little 
 
 cares for buying any thing As Y. Like It ii 4: 90 
 
 Buzz. Should be ! should— buzz ! T. of Shrew ii 1 207 
 
 And buz these conjurations in her brain 2 Hen. VI. i 2 99 
 
 Though they cannot greatly sting to hurt, Yet look to have them buzz 
 
 to offend thine ears 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 95 
 
 I will buz abroad such prophecies That Edward shall be fearful of his life v 6 86 
 There be moe wasps that buzz about his nose . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 55 
 How would he hang his slender gilded wings. And buzz lamenting doings 
 
 in the air! Poor harmless fly ! r. Antlron. iii 2 62 
 
 However these disturbers of our peace Buz in the people's ears . . iv 4 7 
 
 On every dream, Each buzz, each fancy, each complaint, dislike . Lear i 4 348 
 
 Buzzard. Well ta'en, and like a buzzard .... T. ofShrev) ii 1 207 
 
 slow-wing'd turtle ! shall a buzzard take thee ? — Ay, for a turtle, as he 
 
 takes a buzzard ii 1 208 
 
 More pity that the eagle should be mew'd. While kites and buzzards prey 
 
 at liberty Richard III. i 1 133 
 
 Buzzed. So it be new, there's no respect how vile— That is not quickly 
 
 buzz'd into his ears Ri^irdll.MX 26 
 
 Buzzer. And wants not buzzers to infect his ear . . . Hamht iv 5 90 
 
 Buzzing. Among the buzzing pleased multitude . . Mer, of Venice iii 2 182 
 
 And hush'd with buzzing night-flies to thy slumber . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 11 
 
 Did you not of late days hear A buzzing of a separation ? Hen. VIIL ii 1 148 
 
 Poor hannless fly. That, with his pretty buzzing melody, Came here to 
 
 make us merry ! T. Aiidron. iii 2 64 
 
 And soundless too ; For you have stol'u their buzzing, Antony, And very 
 
 wisely threat before you sting /. Ca'sar v 1 37 
 
 By. But was not this nigh shore ?— Close by ... . Tempest i 2 216 
 
 This music crept by me upon the waters 12 391 
 
 'Tis a chronicle of day by day, Not a relation for a breakfast . . . v 1 163 
 
 Hast thou no mouth by land ? What is the news ? v 1 220 
 
 The story of my life And the particular accidents gone by . . . v 1 305 
 
 Then speak the truth by her T. G. of Ver. ii 4 151 
 
 Except I be by Silvia in the night. There is no music in the nightingale iii 1 178 
 Shall I Sir Pandarus of Troy become, And by my side wear steel? 
 
 Mer. Wives i 3 84 
 
 Be ready here hard by in the brew-house iii 3 10 
 
 To find the faults . . . , And let go by the actor . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 41 
 Either send the chain or send me by some token . . Com. of Errors iv 1 56 
 An you be not turned Turk, there 's no more sailing by the star Much Ado iii 4 58 
 
 O, one too much by thee ! Why had I one ? iv 1 131 
 
 Dost thou wear thy wit by thy side ? v 1 126 
 
 Always hath been just and virtuous In any thing tliat I do know by her v 1 312 
 
 1 would not have him know so much by me . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 150 
 
 The letter is too long by half a mile v 2 54 
 
 Warily I stole into a neighbour thicket by v 2 94 
 
 Though my mocks come home by me, I will now be merry . . . v 2 637 
 
 By day's approach look to be visited M. N. Dream iii 2 430 
 
 How say you by the French lord, Monsieur Le Bon V . Mer. of Venice i 2 58 
 
 He attendeth here hard by, To know your answer iv 1 145 
 
 By how much defence is better than no skill, by so much As Y. Like It iii 3 62 
 The property by what it is should go. Not by the title . . All's Well ii 3 137 
 He can come no other way but by this hedge-corner . . . . iv 1 i 
 
 By him and by this woman here what know you? v 3 237 
 
 Dost thou live by thy tabor? — No, sir, I live by the church . 2*. Night iii 1 2 
 
 What's that to us? The time goes by 1114398 
 
 Keep the peace, I say. — Stand by, or I shall gall you . . A'. John iv 3 94 
 
 I '11 not be by the while Richard II. ii 1 211 
 
 To-day, as I came by, I called there ii 2 94 
 
 Got with swearing ' Lay by ' and spent with crjing ' Bring in' 1 Hen. IV. i 2 40 
 Ay, my lord cardinal? how think you by that? . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 16 
 By so much is the wonder in extremes .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 115 
 Tears in her eyes. The bleeding witness of her hatred by Richard III. i 2 234 
 
 By as much as a performance Does an irresolute purpose . Hen. VIIL i 2 208 
 
 By day and night. He 's traitor to the height i 2 213 
 
 Even the billows of the sea Hung their heads, and then lay by . . iii 1 11 
 Diomed, a whole week by days, Did haunt you . . Troi. and Cres. iv 1 9 
 
 Tlie worthiest of them tell me name by name iv 5 160 
 
 Come by him where he stands, by ones, by twos, and by threes Coriol. ii 3 47 
 And day by day I '11 do this heavy task " . . ' . T. A ndron. v 2 58 
 A rose By any other name would smell as sweet . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 44 
 
BY 
 
 186 
 
 CADE 
 
 By. I did liear The galloping of horse : who was 't came by ? . Macbeth iv 1 140 
 And by very much more handsome than tine .... Havtlet ii 2 466 
 
 This was but as a fly by an eagle Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 186 
 
 He beats thee 'gainst the odds : thy lustre thickens, When he shines by ii 3 28 
 
 You have done well by water. — And you by land ii 6 8g 
 
 Who lets go by no vantages that may Prefer you . . . Cymbdine ii 3 50 
 This you might have heard of here, by me, Or by some other . . . ii 4 77 
 
 By all means Mer. Wives iv 2 230 ; T. Night iii 2 62 
 
 By no means Meas. for Meas. iii \ ; Much Ado ii 1 ; M. N. Dream i 1 ; 
 As y. like It iii 2 ; T. 0/ Athens 12;/. Cccsar ii 1 ; Hamlet i 3 ; 14; 
 iii 1 ; Lear ii 1 ; ii 4 ; iv 3 ; Pericles ii 5 
 By and by. He's winding up the watch of his wit ; by and by it will 
 
 strike Tempest ii 1 13 
 
 We "Utill him by and by again ii 2 181 
 
 When Prospero is destroyed. — Tliat shall be by and by . . . . iii 2 156 
 And by anfl by a cloud takes all away . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 87 
 
 And by and by intend to chide myself iv 2 103 
 
 I '11 be witli her by and by Mer. Wives iv 1 7 
 
 I would by and by have some speech with you . . Meas, for Meas. iii 1 155 
 
 Heaven give your spirits comfort ! By and by iv 2 73 
 
 By and by rude fishermen of Corinth By force took Dromio C<yni, of Err. v 1 351 
 
 By and by, disguised they will be here L. L. Lost v 2 96 
 
 By and by I will to thee appear M. N. Dream iii 1 89 
 
 By and by, with us These couples shall eternally be knit . . . iv 1 185 
 But, for the bloody napkin? — By and by . . . .As Y. Like It iv 3 139 
 He is now in some commerce with my lady, and will by and by depart 
 
 T. Night iii 4 192 
 
 Come by and by to my chamber iv 2 77 
 
 1 'U hear you by and by W. Tale iv 4 518 
 
 Then am 1 king'd again : and by and by Think that I am unking'd 
 
 liichard II. V 5 36 
 And by and by in as high a flow as the ridge of the gallows . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 42 
 
 EmbowellM will I see thee by and by v 4 109 
 
 They shall be apprehended by and by Hen. V. ii 2 2 
 
 My lord protector will come this way by and by . . .2 Hen. VI. \ Z 2 
 
 Now fetch me a stool hither by and by ii 1 142 
 
 I'll be with you, niece, by and by Troi. and Cres. i 2 304 
 
 When, by and by, the din of war gan pierce His ready sense Coriolanus ii 2 119 
 
 Ay, by and by ; But we Avill drink together v 3 202 
 
 For thy hand Look by and by to have thy sons witli thee T. Andron. iii 1 202 
 If one arm's embracement will content thee, I will embrace thee in it by 
 
 and by v 2 69 
 
 By and by, I come :— To cease thy suit, and leave me to my grief 
 
 Bwn. and Jul. ii 2 152 
 Then Tybalt fled ; But by and by comes back to Romeo . . . . iii 1 175 
 Run to my study. By and by ! God's will. What simpleness is this ! . iii 3 76 
 It is so very very late. That we may call it early by and by . . . iii 4 35 
 By and by iny master drew on him ; And then I ran away . . . v 3 284 
 By and by thy bosom shall partake The secrets of my heart . J. Ccesar ii 1 305 
 
 It may be I shall raise you by and by On business iv 3 247 
 
 Tlien I will come to my mother by and by ... . Hamlet iii 2 400 
 I will come by and by. — I will say so. — By and by is easily said . . iii 2 402 
 
 I dare not drink yet, madam ; by and by v 2 304 
 
 Meet me by and by at the citadel Othello ii 1 291 
 
 To be now a sensible man, by and by a fool, and presently a beast ! . ii 3 309 
 He foams at mouth and by and by Breaks out to savage madness . . iv 1 55 
 I would speak a word with you ! — Yes : 'tis Emilia. By and by . . v 2 91 
 
 Soft ; by and by. Let me the curtains draw v 2 104 
 
 I'll see you by and by Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 24 
 
 By- dependencies. And all the other by -de pendencies . . Cymbeline v 5 390 
 By- drinking. For your diet and by-drinkings . . . .IHen.IV.iiiB 84 
 By- gone. Tliis satisfaction Tlie by-gone day proclaini'd . . W. Tale i 2 32 
 ►Stark mad ! for all Thy by -gone fooleries were but spices of it . . iii 2 185 
 By himself. The king's son liave I landed by himself . . Tempest i 2 221 
 
 By himself. Go, let him have a table by himself . . T. ofAtlieiis i 2 30 
 
 By inches. They'll give him death by inches .... Coriolanvs v 4 42 
 
 By the minute feed on life and lingering By inches waste you Cymbellne v 5 52 
 
 By itself. Britain is A world by itself iii 1 13 
 
 By moonlight. Thou hast by mooidight at her window sung M. N. Dr. i 1 30 
 By my head, here come the Capulets.— By my heel, I care not 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 1 38 
 By myself. On them to look and practise by my.self . . T. of Shrew i 1 §3 
 By one. Better have none Than plural faith which is too much by one 
 
 T. G. of Ver. v 4 52 
 By ourselves. We'll have this song out anon by ourselves . W. Tale iv 4 315 
 By-path. Gtxl knows, my son, By what by-paths and indirect crook'd 
 
 ways I met this crown 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 185 
 
 By -peeping in an eye Base and unlustrous as the smoky light That's fed 
 
 with stinking tallow Cymbcline i 6 108 
 
 By 'r lady. Not a whit.— Yes, py'r lady Mer. Wives i I 28 
 
 By'r lady, that I think a' cannot Much Ado iii 3 82 
 
 By 'r lady, I think it be so iii 3 89 
 
 Nay, by'r lady, I am not such a fool to think what I list . . . iii 4 82 
 
 Five year ! by'r lady, a long lease l Hen. IV. ii 4 50 
 
 Now, sirs : by 'r lady, you fought fair ii 4 329 
 
 His age some fifty, or, by'r lady, inclining to three score . . , 114467 
 
 By'r lady, he is a good musician iii 1 235 
 
 By'r lady, I think a' be, but gotxlman Putt' of Barson . . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 93 
 Bad news, by 'r lady ; seldom conies the better . . Richard III. ii 3 4 
 
 And, by'r lady. Held current music too Hen. VI] I. i 3 46 
 
 Hanged ! by 'r lady, then I have brought up a neck to a fair end T. Andron. iv 4 48 
 By'r lady, thirty years. — What, man ! 'tis not so much R&m. and Jul. i o 35 
 By'r lady, your ladyship is nearer to heaven than when I saw you last 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 445 
 
 But, by'r lady, he must build churches, then iii 2 141 
 
 By'r lakin, 1 can go no further Tempest iii 3 i 
 
 By 'r lakin, a parlous fear M.N. Dream in I 14 
 
 By -room. Do thou stand in some by-room 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 32 
 
 By the book. We quarrel in print, by the book . . As Y. Like It v 4 94 
 A rogue, a villain, that fights by the book of arithmetic I Rom. and Jid. iii 1 106 
 By the church. 1 do live by the church ; for I do live at my house, and 
 my house doth stand by the church. — So thou may.st say, the king 
 lies by a beggar, if a beggar dwell near him ; or, the church stands 
 by thy tabor, if thy tabor stand by the church . . . T. Night iii 1 5 
 By the ears. The Florentines and Senoys are by the ears . All's Well i 2 1 
 
 I come to draw you out by the ears 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 314 
 
 Were half to half the world by the ears Coriolanus i 1 237 
 
 He'll go, he says, and sowl the porter of Rome gates by the ears . . iv 5 214 
 Will you pluck your sword out of his pilcher by the ears? Rom. and Jul. iii 1 84 
 By the hand. To pinch her by the hand .... 3/er. Wives iv 44 
 Take, then, this your companion by the hand . . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 55 
 
 Do you think you have fools in hand ?— Sir, I have not you by the hand 
 
 T. Night i 3 70 
 We should not step too far Till we had his assistance by the hand 2Hen.IV. i 3 21 
 By the hour. What expense by the hour Seems to flow from him ! 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 108 
 By the way. I can tell you that by the way .... Mer. Wives i 4 150 
 
 An intent Tliat perish'd by the way Meas. for Meas. v 1 458 
 
 By the way we met My wife, her sister .... Com. of Errors v 1 235 
 And by the way let us recount our dreams . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 204 
 Meeting with Salerio by the way, He did intreat me . Mer. of Venice iii 2 231 
 This, by the way, I let you understand . . . . T. of Shrew iv 2 115 
 By the year. Besides two thousand ducats by the year . . , . ii 1 371 
 By-word. Whose cowardice Hath made us by-words to our enemies 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 42 
 By yourselves. Withdraw into a chamber by yourselves . . Much Ado v 4 n 
 Byzantium. His service done At Lacedseraon and Byzantium Were a 
 
 sutRcient briber for his life T. qf Athens iii 5 60 
 
 c 
 
 Cabbage. Good worts ! good cabbage Mer. Wives i 1 124 
 
 Cabin. You mar our labour : keep your cabins : you do assist the storm 
 
 Tempest i 1 15 
 
 To cabin : silence ! trouble us not i 1 18 
 
 Make yourself ready in your cabin for the mischance of the hour, if it 
 
 so hap i 1 28 
 
 Now in the waist, the deck, in every cabin, I flamed amazement . .12 197 
 Why, what would you ? — Make me a willow cabin at your gate T. Night i 5 287 
 In pure wiiite robes, Like very sanctity, she did approach My cabin 
 
 W. Tale iii 3 24 
 Who from my cabin tempted me to walk Upon the hatches Richard III. i 4 12 
 Feed on curds and whey, and suck the goat. And cabin in a cave 
 
 T. Andron. iv 2 179 
 Up from my cabin, My sea-gown scarf'd about me . . . Havdet v 2 12 
 
 I'll not on shore. — No, to my cabin Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 137 
 
 Cabined. Now I am cabin'd, cribb'd, confined, bound in To saucy doubts 
 
 and fears Macbeth iii 4 24 
 
 Cfthle. Make the rope of his destiny our cable .... Tempest i 1 34 
 What though the mast be now blown overboard, Tlie cable broke? 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v A 4 
 The law, with all his might to enforce it on. Will give him cable Othello i 2 17 
 I confess me knit to thy deserving with cables of jwrdurable toughness 1 3 343 
 Let me cut the cable ; And, when we are put off, fall to their throats 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 77 
 Cacalihan. 'Ban, 'Ban, Cacaliban Has a new master. . . Tempest ii 2 iBB 
 Cackling. The nightingale, if she should sing by day, When every goose 
 
 is cackling Mer. of Venice v 1 105 
 
 If I had you upon Sarum plain, I 'Id drive ye cackling home to Camelot ! 
 
 Lear ii 2 90 
 Cacodemon. Hie thee to hell for shame, and leave the world, Thou 
 
 cacodemon ! Richard III. i 3 144 
 
 Caddis -garter. Agate-ring, puke-stocking, caddis-garter . . 1 Heyi. IV. ii 4 79 
 Caddisses. Inkles, caddisses, cambrics, lawns . . . . W. Tale iv 4 20S 
 
 Cade. I have seduced a headstrong Kentishman, John Cade of Ashford 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 357 
 In Ireland have I seen this stubborn Cade Oppose himself against a 
 
 troop of kerns iii 1 360 
 
 Jack Cade the clothier means to dress the commonwealth, and turn it . iv 2 5 
 We John Cade, so termed of our supposed father, — Or rather, of steal- 
 ing a cade of herrings iv 2 33 
 
 Jack Cade, the Duke of York hath taught you this . . , . . iv 2 162 
 
 Throughout every town Proclaim them traitors that are up with Cade '. iv 2 187 
 1 myself. Rather than bloody war shall cut them short, Will jjarley with 
 
 Jack Cade iv 4 13 
 
 Lord Say, Jack Cade hath sworn to have thy head iv 4 19 
 
 Jack Cade proclaims himself Lord Mortimer, Descended from the Duke 
 
 of Clarence' house iv 4 28 
 
 Jack Cade hath gotten London bridge : The citizens fly . . . . iv 4 49 
 
 Is Jack Cade slain '? — No, my lord, nor likely to be slain . , . . iv 5 i 
 
 Jack Cade ! Jack Cade !— Knock him do>vu there iv 6 8 
 
 If this fellow^ be wise, he'll never call ye Jack Cade more . . . iv 6 11 
 Know, Cade, we come ambassadors from the king Unto the commons 
 
 whom thou hast misled iv 8 7 
 
 We'll follow Cade, we'll follow Cade ! iv 8 35 
 
 Is Cade the son of Henry the Fifth, That thus vou do exclaim you 11 go 
 
 with him? iv 8 36 
 
 Better ten tliousand base-born Cades miscarry Than you should stoop 
 
 unto a Frenchman's mercy iv 8 49 
 
 Is the traitor Cade surprised ? " Or is he but retired to make him strong ? i v 9 8 
 
 Thus stands my state, 'twixt Cade and York distress'd . . . . iv 9 31 
 
 But now is Cade driven back, his men dispersed iv 9 34 
 
 The unconquered soul of Cade is fled iv 10 69 
 
 Is't Cade that I have slain, that monstrous traitor? . . . . iv 10 71 
 
 And fight against that monstrous rebel Cade v 1 62 
 
 Lo, I present your grace a traitor's head, The head of Cade . . . v 1 67 
 
 Tlie head of Cade ! Great God, how just art Thou ! . . . . v 1 68 
 
CADENCE 
 
 187 
 
 C^SAR 
 
 Oadence. But, for the el^ancy, fecility, and golden cadence of poesy, 
 
 caret L. L. Lost \v 2 126 
 
 Cadent. With cadent tears fret channels in lier cheeks . . . Lear i 4 307 
 Cadmus. I w-as with Hercules and Cadmus once . . M. K. Dream iv 1 117 
 Caduceus. And, Mefcury, lose all the serpentine craft of thy caduceus, 
 
 if ye take not that ! Troi. mid Ores, ii S 14 
 
 Cadwal. Tlie younger brother, Cadwal, Once Arviragus . . Cyvibeliiie iii 3 95 
 Cad^val and I Will play tlte cook and servant ; 'tin our match . . . iii 6 29 
 It sounds ! But what occasion Hath Cadwal now to give it motion ? . iv 2 i83 
 
 Is Cadwal mad? — Look, here'he comes iv 2 195 
 
 Nay, Cadwal, we must Liy his head to the east iv 2 255 
 
 Tliis p'MilltMiian, my Cadwal, Arviragus, Your younger princely son . v 5 
 Cadwallader. Not for Cadwallarler and all his goats . . Hen. V. v 1 
 
 Ctelius. Marcus Octavius, Marcus Justeius, Publicola, and Caliua, are 
 
 for sea A nt. and Cleo. iii 7 
 
 GaelO. Hangeth like a jewel in the ear of caelo, the sky, the welkin, the 
 
 heaven L. L. I^st iv 2 5 
 
 CsBsar. Thou'rt an emperor, Cwsar, Keisar, and Pheezar . . Mer. Wives i 3 g 
 1 shall beat you to your teut. and prove a shrewd Cajsar to you 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 263 
 What, at the wheels of Ceesar? art thou led in triumph? . . . iii 2 46 
 
 The pommel of Caesar's falchion L. L. Lostv 2 618 
 
 Cuesar's thrasonical brag of ' I came, saw, and overcame ' As Y. Like It v 2 34 
 It was a disaster of war tliat Citsar himself could not have prevented 
 
 All's Well iii 6 
 Tliis is the way To Julius Csesar's ill-erected tower . . Richard IL v 1 
 Came not till now to dignify the times, Since Cesar's fortunes 2 Hen. IV. i 1 
 Compare with Csesars, and ^vith Cannibals, And Trojan Greeks . . ii 4 
 Go forth and fetch their conquering Ca-sar in . . . Hen. V. v Prol. 
 A far more glorious star thy soul will make Than Julius Caesar 3 Hen. VL i 1 
 Like that proud insulting ship Which Cfesar and his fortune bare at once i 2 
 Brutus' bastard hand Stabb'd Julius Cwsar ... 2 Hen. VL iv 1 
 Kent, in the Commentaries Ciesar writ, Is tenn'd the civil'st place . iv 7 
 No bending knee will call thee Caesar now ... 3 Hen. VL iii 1 
 
 They tliat stabb'd Cs&sar shed no blood at all v 5 
 
 I do not like the Tower, of any place. Did Julius Ca;sar build tliat 
 
 place, my lord ?— He did Richard JIL iii 1 
 
 Tliat Julius Caesar was a famous man iii 1 
 
 .She shall be sole victress, Cfesar's C^sar iv 4 336 
 
 If ever Bassianus, Caesar's son, Were gracious in the eyes of royal Rome, 
 
 Keep then this passage to the Capitol . . . .T. Andron. i 1 10 
 
 We make holiday, to see Caesar and to rejoice in his triumph . J. Ccesar i 1 35 
 
 Let no images Be hung with Ca?sar's trophies i 1 74 
 
 These growing feathers pluck'd from Caesar's wing Will make him fly an 
 
 ordinary pitch i 1 77 
 
 Calpurnia !— Peace, ho ! Caesar speaks i 2 i 
 
 Antonius I — Cresar, my lord ? 125 
 
 W^hen Ca?sar says ' do this," it is perfonn'd i 2 10 
 
 Caesar ! — Ha ! who calls? — Bid every noise be still i 2 12 
 
 I hear a tongue, shriller than all the music, Cry 'Caesar!' Speak; 
 
 Caesar is turn'd to hear i 2 17 
 
 74 
 
 56 
 
 2 
 
 23 
 
 180 
 28 
 56 
 139 
 137 
 65 
 18 
 
 53 
 
 69 
 
 84 
 
 Let me see his face. — Fellow, come from the throng ; look upon Caesar 
 
 Many of the best repect in Rome, Except immortal Ca?sar 
 
 What means this shouting'? I do fear, the people Choose Caesar for 
 their king 
 
 I was born free as Ciesar ; so were you : We both have feil as well . 
 
 Caesar said to me ' Darest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this 
 angry flood?' 
 
 Ere we could arrive the point proposed, Cfesar cried * Help me, Cassius 1 ' 
 
 So from the waves of Tiber Did I the tired Cffsar 
 
 Cassius is A wretched creature and must bend his body, If Ca'sar care- 
 lessly but nod on liim 
 
 These applauses are For some new honours that are heap'd on Ca?sar 
 
 Brutus and Csesar : what should be in that 'Ciesar'? Why should that 
 
 name be sounded more than yours? i 2 142 
 
 i 2 60 
 
 i 2 80 
 
 i 2 97 
 
 i 2 102 
 
 i 2 III 
 
 i 2 115 
 
 i 2 118 
 
 1 2 134 
 
 Conjure with 'em, Brutus will start a spirit as soon as Caesar . 
 
 Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed, That he Ls grown so great? . 
 
 The games are done and Caesar is returning 
 
 The angry spot doth glow on Ctesar's brow 
 
 Antonius !— Ciesar? — Let me have men about me that are fat . 
 
 Fear him not, Caesar ; he's not dangerous 
 
 I rather tell thee what is to be fear'd Than what I fear ; for always I am 
 
 Ca'sar 
 
 Tell us wliat hath clianced to-day. That Cu-sar looks so sad . 
 
 Uttered such a deal of stinking breatli because Caesar refused the crowni 
 
 that it fiad almost choked Caesar 
 
 But, soft, I pray you : what, did Caesar swound? 
 
 He liath the falling sickness. — No, Ctesar hath it not .... 
 I know not wliat you mean by that ; but, 1 am sure, Caesar fell down 
 If Caesar hatl stabbed their mothers, they would have done no less 
 Marullus and Flavins, for pulling scarfs oft" Ca-sar s images, are put to 
 
 silence 
 
 Ciesar doth bear me hard ; but he loves Brutus 
 
 Wherein obscurely Cae-sar's ambition shall be glanced at . 
 
 And after this let Ciesar seat him sure ; For we will shake him, or worse 
 
 days endure 
 
 Good even, Casca : brought you Caesar home? Why are you bi-eathless? 
 
 Comes Ciesar to the Capitol to-morrow? 
 
 *Ti8 Ciesar that you mean ; is it not, Cassius? 
 
 The senators to-morrow Mean to establish Caesar as a king 
 
 And why should Ciesar be a tyrant then? Poor man ! . . . . 
 
 To illuminate So vile a thing as Ca'sar ! 
 
 To Sj)eak tnith of C«sar, 1 have not known when his attectious sway'd 
 
 More than his reason 
 
 So Caesar may. Then, lest he may, prevent 
 
 Since Cassius first did whet me against Caesar, 1 have not slept 
 
 Shall no man else be t«ucli'd but only Caesar? 
 
 It is not meet, Mark Antony, so well beloved of Ciesar, Should outlive 
 
 Ciesar 
 
 Let Antony and Ciesar fall together 
 
 Antony is but a limb of Caesar 
 
 We all stand up against the spirit of Caesar ; And in the spirit of men 
 
 there is no bloofl 
 
 O, tliat we then could come by Caesar's spirit. And not dismember 
 
 Cffsar ! 
 
 But, alas, Caesar must bleed for it I 
 
 He can do no more than Ca?sar's arm When Cie.sar's head is oft' v 
 
 If he love Caesar, all tliat he can do Is to himself, take thought and die 
 
 for Caesar 
 
 It is doubtful yet, W^hether Caesar mil come forth to-day, or no 
 
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 GsBsar. Cains Ligarius doth bear Csesar hard, Who rated him for speak- 
 ing well of Pompey J. Cn^sar ii 1 215 
 
 Thrice hath Calpurnia in her sleep cried out, ' Help, ho ! they murder 
 
 Ca'sar!' ii 2 3 
 
 Wliat mean you, Ciesar? think you to vra,\k forth ? You shall not stir 
 
 out of your house to-day ii 2 8 
 
 Caesar shall forth : the things that threaten'd me Ne'er look'd but on my 
 
 back ii 2 10 
 
 When they shall see The face of Ctesar, they are vanished . . . ii 2 12 
 Cffisar, I never stootl on ceremonies. Yet now they fright me . . . ii 2 13 
 O Caesar ! these things are beyond all use, And I do fear them . . ii 2 25 
 Yet Ciesar shall go forth; for these predictions Are to the world in 
 
 general as to Ctesar ii 2 28 
 
 Cifisar should be a beast without a heart. If he should stay at home 
 
 to-day for fear. No, Caesar shall not ii 2 42 
 
 Danger knows full well That Caesar is more dangerous than he . . ii 2 45 
 We are two lions litter'd in one day, And I the elder and more terrible : 
 
 And Caesar shall go forth 
 
 Csesar, all hail ! good morrow, worthy Caesar 
 
 Shall Caesar send a lie? 
 
 Go tell tliem Caesar will not come.— Most mighty Caesar, let me know 
 
 some cause 
 
 Tlie senate have concluded To give this day a crown to mighty Ca'sar . 
 Break up the senate till another time. When Caesar's wife shall meet with 
 
 better dreams 
 
 If Caesar hide himself, shall they not whisper ' Lo, Ciesar is afraid '? 
 Pardon me, Caesar; for my dear dear love To your proceeding bids me 
 
 tell you this 
 
 Caesar was ne'er so much your enemy As that same ague which hath 
 
 made you lean 
 
 C«sar, 'tis strucken eight. — I thank you for your pains and courtesy 
 
 Good morrow, Antony. — So to most noble Ciesar 
 
 Be near me, that I may remember you. — Ca?sar, I will .... 
 That every like is not the same, O Caesar, Tlie heart of Brutus yearns to 
 
 think upon ! n z 
 
 Caesar, beware of Brutus ; take heed of Cassius ; come not near Ca.sca . ii 3 
 There is but one mind in all these men, and it is bent against Caesar . ii 3 
 Here will I staml till Ciesar pass along, And as a suitor will I give him this ii 3 
 If thou read this, O Caesar, thou mayst live ; If not, the Fates with 
 
 traitors do contrive ii 3 
 
 And take good note What Caesar doth, what suitors press to him . . ii 4 
 
 Is Ciesar yet gone to the Capitol? — Madam, not yet ii 4 
 
 Tliou hast some .suit to Caesar, hast thou not? ii 4 
 
 If it will please Caesar To be so good to Caisar as to hear nie . . . ii 4 
 The throng that follows Caesar at the heels, Of senators, of prtetors . ii 4 
 I'll get me to a place more void, and there Speak to great Ctesar as he 
 
 comes along 
 
 Brutus hath a suit Tliat Caesar will not grant 
 
 The ides of March are come. — Ay, Caesar ; but not gone .... 
 Hail, Caesar ! read this schedule 
 
 Caesar, read mine first ; for mine's a suit That touches Ca".sar iiearer : 
 
 read it, great Caesar 
 
 Delay not, Ciesar ; read it instantly.— What, is the fellow mad ? 
 
 1 fear our purpose is discovered. — Look how he makes to Caesar : mark 
 
 him 
 
 If this be known, Cassius or Ciesar never shall turn back. For I will 
 
 slay myself 
 
 Look, he smiles, and Caesar doth not change 
 
 Let him go, And presently prefer his suit to Ciesar 
 
 W^hat is now amiss That Ciesar and his senate must redress ? . 
 
 Most high, most mighty, and most puissant Caesar 
 
 Be not fond, To think that Csesar bears such rebel blood That will be 
 
 thaw'd from the tnie quality With that which melteth f«M)ls . 
 Know, Caesar doth not wrong, nor without cause Will he be satisfied 
 Is there no voice more worthy than my own, To sound more sweetly in 
 
 great Ctesar's ear ? 
 
 I kiss thy hand, but not in flattery, CiP-sar 
 
 What, Brutus !— Pardon, Caesar ; Ca-sar, par^lon 
 
 O Caesar, — Hence I wilt thou lift up Olympus? 
 
 Great Ciesar, — Doth not Brutus bootless kneel? 
 
 Ettu, Brute! Then fall, Cae.sar !— Liberty ! Freedom! Tyranny is dead 1 
 Stand fast together, lest some friend of Caesar's Should chance — Talk 
 
 not of standing 
 
 So are we Caesar's friends, that have abridged His time of fearing death 
 Let us bathe our hands in Ciesar'a blood Up to the elbows 
 
 How many times shall Ciesar bleed in sport I 
 
 Caesar was mighty, bold, royal, and loving . . . . 
 
 Say I fear'd Caesar, honour'd him and loved him 
 
 Antony May safely come to him, and be resolved How Casar liath 
 
 deserved to lie in death 
 
 Mark Antony shall not love Caesar dead So well as Brutus living . 
 
 mighty Ciesar ! dost thou lie so low? 
 
 There is no hour so fit As Caesar's death's hour 
 
 No place will please me so, no mean of death, As here by Ca :-;ii . 
 Pity to the general wrong of Rome—As tire drives out fire, so pity pity 
 
 — Hath done this deed on Ctesar 
 
 We will deliver you the cause. Why I, that did love Caesar when I struck 
 
 ; him, Have thus proceeded iii 1 182 
 
 Tliat I did love thee, Ca?sar, O, 'tis true iii 1 194 
 
 The enemies of Caesar shall say this ; Then, in a friend, it is cold modesty iii 1 212 
 
 1 blame you not for praising Caesar so iii 1 214 
 
 Therefore f took your hands, but was, indeed, Sway'd from the point, 
 
 by looking down on Caesar nl l 219 
 
 You shall give me reasons Wliy and wherein Ciesar was dangerous . . iii 1 222 
 That were you, Antony, the son of Caesar, You should be satisfied . . iii 1 225 
 I will myself into tlie pulpit first, And show the rea.son of our Caesar's 
 
 death iii 1 237 
 
 We are contented Ciesar shall Have all true rites iii 1 240 
 
 Mark Antony, here, take you Caesar's body iii 1 244 
 
 Speak all good you can devise of Caesar, And say you do't by our per- 
 mission iii 1 246 
 
 Ca&sar'8Spirit,rangingforrevencp, With Ate byhissidecomehotfromhell iii 1 270 
 You serve Octavius Caesar, do you not? — I do, Mark Antony . . . iii 1 276 
 
 Caesar did write for him to come to Rome iii 1 278 
 
 O Caesar ! — Thy heart is big, get thee apart and weep . . . . iii 1 281 
 
 Public reasons shall be rendered Of Ciesar's death iii 2 8 
 
 If there beany in this assembly, any dear friend of Caesars . . . iii 2 19 
 To him I say, that Brutus' love to Caesar was no less than his . . iii 2 20 
 If then that friend demand why Brutus rose against Cysar, this is my 
 
 answer iii 2 22 
 
 ii 2 48 
 ii 2 58 
 ii 2 65 
 
 94 
 99 
 
 I 2 112 
 
 1 2 114 
 
 . 2 118 
 
 i 2 124 
 
 15 
 15 
 24 
 27 
 28 
 34 
 
 38 
 43 
 
 28 
 32 
 33 
 
 40 
 47 
 
 50 
 52 
 55 
 74 
 75 
 77 
 
 87 
 
 104 
 T06 
 114 
 
 127 
 129 
 
 132 
 133 
 
 148 
 
 '54 
 162 
 
C^SAR 
 
 188 
 
 C^SAR 
 
 Not that I loved Csesar less, but that I loved Rome more J. Crcsar in 2 23 
 Had you rather Cnesar were living and die all slaves, than that Caesar 
 
 were dead, to live all free men? iii 2 24 
 
 As Caesar loved me, I weep for him ; as he was fortunate, I rejoice at it iii 2 26 
 
 I have done no more to Caesar than you shall do to Brutus . . . iii 2 40 
 
 Let him be Caesar.— Caesar's better parts Shall be crown'd in Brutus . iii 2 56 
 Stay here with Antony : Do grace to Ceesar's corpse, and grace his speech 
 
 Tending to Ctesar's glories iii 2 62 
 
 This Cassar was a tyrant. — Nay, that's certain : We are blest that Rome 
 
 is rid of him iii 2 74 
 
 I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him iii 2 79 
 
 The good is oft interred with their bones ; So let it be with Ctesar . . iii 2 82 
 
 The noble Brutus Hath told you Cassar was ambitious . . . . iii 2 83 
 If it were so, it was a grievous fault, Aixd grievously hath Cffisar 
 
 answer'd it . . . . iii 2 85 
 
 Come I to speak in Caesar's funeral. He was my friend, faithful and 
 
 just to me iii 2 89 
 
 Did this in Cassar seem ambitious? When that the poor have cried, 
 
 Cffisar hath wept iii 2 95 
 
 My heart is in the coffin there with Csesar, And I must pause . . . iii 2 1 1 1 
 
 If thou consider rightly of the matter, Cassar has had great wrong. . iii 2 115 
 
 But yesterday the word of Cassar might Have stood against the world . iii 2 123 
 
 But here's a parchment with the seal of Caesar ; I found it in his closet iii 2 133 
 They would go and kiss dead Caesar's wounds And dip their napkins in 
 
 his sacred blood, Yea, beg a hair of him for memory . . . . iii 2 137 
 
 It is not meet you know how Caesar loved you iii 2 146 
 
 Being men, liearing the will of C*sar, It will inflame you, it will make 
 
 you mad iii 2 148 
 
 You shall read us the will, Cesar's will iii 2 153 
 
 I fear I wrong the honourable men Whose daggers have stabb'd Ciesar . iii 2 157 
 Then make a ring about the corpse of Cfesar, And let me show you him 
 
 that made the will iii 2 162 
 
 You all do know this mantle : I remember The first time ever Cfesar put 
 
 it on iii 2 175 
 
 As he pluck'd his cursed steel away, Mark how the blood of Csesar fol- 
 io w'd it iii 2 182 
 
 Brutus, as you know, was Caesar's angel : Judge, O you gods, how dearly 
 
 Csesar loved him ! . iii 2 185 
 
 When the noble Ciesar saw him stab, Ingratitude, more strong than 
 
 traitors' arms, Quite vanquish'd him iii 2 1B8 
 
 Great Cffisar fell. O, what a fall was there, my countrymen ! . . iii 2 193 
 Kind souls, what, weep you when you but behold Our Cai-sar's vesture 
 
 wounded? ... iii 2 200 
 
 piteous spectacle!— O noble Cffisar ! — O woful day! — O traitors, 
 
 villains ! iii 2 203 
 
 Show you sweet Caesar's wounds, poor jwor dumb mouths, And bid 
 
 them speak iii 2 229 
 
 And put a tongue In every wound of Caesar iii 2 233 
 
 You go to do you know not what : Wherein hath Cfesar tlius deserved 
 
 your loves? iii 2 241 
 
 Hear the will. — Here is the will, and under Caesar's seal . . . . iii 2 245 
 
 Most noble Ceesar ! We'll revenge his death, — O royal Cassar ! . . iii 2 248 
 
 Here was a Caesar ! wlien comes such another? — Never, never . . iii 2 257 
 
 He and Lepidus are at Csesar's house iii 2 269 
 
 1 dreamt to-night that I did feast with Ctesar, And things unluckily 
 
 charge my fantasy iii 8 1 
 
 I am going to Caesar's funeral.— As a friend or an enemy? . , . iii 3 22 
 
 Go you to Csesar's house ; Fetch the will hither iv 1 7 
 
 When Caesar lived, he durst not thus have moved me . . . . iv 3 58 
 
 Strike, as thou didst at C^sar iv 3 105 
 
 Shall we give sign of battle? — No, Caesar, we will answer on their charge v 1 24 
 In your bad strokes, Brutus, you give good words : Witness the hole 
 
 you made in Caesar's heart v 1 31 
 
 Villains, you did not so, when your vile daggers Hack'd one another in 
 
 the sides of Caesar v 1 40 
 
 Fawn'd like hounds, And bow'd like bondmen, kissing Caesar's feet . v 1 42 
 
 Whilst damned Casca, like a cur, behind Struck Caesar on the neck . v 1 44 
 When think you that the sword goes up again? Never, till Cresar's 
 
 three and thirty wounds Be well avenged ; or till another Caesar 
 
 Have added slaughter to the sword of traitors v 1 53 
 
 Cassar, thou canst not die by traitors' hands, Unless thou bring'st tliem 
 
 with thee v 1 56 
 
 With this good sword, That ran through Caesar's bowels, search this 
 
 bosom V 3 42 
 
 Ceesar, thou art revenged, Even with the sword that kill'd thee . . v 3 45 
 
 Julius Cffisar, thou art mighty yet ! Thy spirit walks abroad . . v 3 94 
 The ghost of Csesar hath appear'd to me Two several times by night . v 5 17 
 Cassar, now be still : I kill'd not thee with half so good a will . . v 5 50 
 All the conspirators save only he Did that they did in envy of great 
 
 Caesar y 5 70 
 
 My Genius is rebuked ; as, it is said, Mark Antony's was by Caesar Mach. iii 1 57 
 What did you enact?— I did enact Julius Caesar : I was killed i' the 
 
 Capitol ; Brutus killed ine Hamlet iii 2 108 
 
 Imperious Caesar, dead and turn'd to clay. Might stop a hole to keep tlie 
 
 wind away v 1 236 
 
 He is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar And give direction . . Othello ii 3 127 
 Who knows If the scarce-bearded Caesar have not sent His powerfid 
 
 mandate to you, ' Do this, or this' .... Ant. and Cleo. i 1 ^i 
 
 You must not stay here longer, your dismission Is come from Caesar . i 1 27 
 
 That blood of thine Is Csesar's homager i 1 31 
 
 Is Cfesar with Antonius prized so slight? i 1 56 
 
 Find me to marry me with Octavius Caesar i 2 29 
 
 The time's state Made friends of them, jointing their force 'gainst Ciesar i 2 96 
 
 Sextus Pompeius Hath given the dare to Cfesar i 2 191 
 
 It is not Caesar's natural vice to liate Our great competitor . . .14 2 
 
 Every hour. Most noble Caesar, shalt thou have report How 'tis abroad i 4 35 
 
 It appears he is beloved of those That only have fear'd Ciesar . . . i 4 38 
 
 To-morrow, Cfesar, I shall be furnish'd to inform you rightly . . . i 4 76 
 
 Broad-fronted Caesar, When thou wast liere above the ground . . i 5 29 
 Did I, Charmian, Ever love Caesar so ?— O that brave Cassar I—Be choked 
 
 with such another emphasis ! 15 6/ 
 
 Say, the brave Antony.— The valiant Caesar ! — By Isis, I will give thee 
 
 bloody teeth, If thou with Caesar paragon again My man of men . i 5 69 
 
 Ci'esargets money where He loses hearts ii 1 13 
 
 Caesar and Lepidus Are in the field : a mighty strength tliey carry . ii 1 16 
 
 1 cannot hope Caesar and Antony sliall well greet together: His wife 
 
 that's dead did trespasses to Cassar ii 1 39 
 
 If Cffisar move him. Let Antony look over Caesar's head And speak as 
 
 loud as Mars ii 2 4 
 
 Here comes The noble Antony.— And yonder, Ciesar . . , . ii 2 14 
 
 My being in Egypt, Caesar, What was't to you ? . Ayit. and Cleo. ii 2 35 
 So much uncurbable, her garboils, Caesar, JIade out of her impatifnce . ii 2 67 
 
 Soft, Caesar ! — No, Lepidus, let him speak ii 2 83 
 
 But, on, Ciesar ; The article of my oath ii 2 86 
 
 Give me leave, Caesar, — Speak, Agrippa. . . ■ i ■ ■ . ii 2 118 
 I am not married, Caesar: let me hear Agrippa further speak . . . ii 2 125 
 Will Caesar speak ? — Not till he hears how Antony is touch'd Witli wliat 
 
 is spoke already ii 2 141 
 
 The power of Cassar, and His power unto Octavia 112145 
 
 Welcome from Egypt, sir. — Half the heart of Cwsar, worthy Mecaenas ! ii 2 175 
 
 She made great Caesar lay his sworti to bed ii 2 232 
 
 Whose fortunes shall rise higher, Caesar's or mine? — Cfe?ar's . . . ii 3 16 
 Thy demon, that's thy spirit which keeps thee, is Noble, courageous, 
 
 high, unmatchable. Where Caesar's is not ii 3 21 
 
 If thou say Antony lives, is well, Or friends with Ciesar, or nut captive 
 
 to him, I'll set thee in a shower of gold ii 5 44 
 
 He's well. — Well said. — And friends with Caesar ii 5 47 
 
 Ciesar and he are greater friends than ever ii 5 48 
 
 He 's friends with Caesar ; In state of health thou say'st ; and thou .say'st 
 
 free ii 5 55 
 
 In praising Antony, I have dispraised Caesar.— Many times, madam . ii 107 
 Julius Cffisar, Who at Philippi the good Bmtus ghosted . . . . ii (i 12 
 When Caesar and your brother were at blows. Your mother came to Sicily ii 45 
 I have heard that Julius Caesar Grew fat with feasting there . . . ii (i 65 
 Apollodorus carried . . . A certain queen to Ciesar in a mattress . . ii 71 
 
 Caesar's sister is called Octavia. — True, sir ii 116 
 
 Then is Caesar and lie for ever knit together ii tj 122 
 
 He will to his Egyptian dish again : then shall the sighs of Octavia blow 
 
 the fire up in C^sar ii (5 136 
 
 Strike the vessels, ho ! Here is to Ctesar ! ii 7 104 
 
 Caesar and Antony have ever won More in their officer than person . iii 1 16 
 
 Octavia weeps To part from Rome ; Caesar is sad iii 2 4 
 
 'Tis a noble Lepidus.— A very fine one : O, how he loves Caesar ! . . iii 2 7 
 Caesar? Why, he's the Jupiter of men. — What's Antony? The gotl of 
 
 Jupiter iii 2 9 
 
 Sx>ake you of Cassar ? How! the nonpareil ! iii 2 11 
 
 Would you praise Caesar, say ' Ciesar :' go no further . . . . iii 2 13 
 He plied them both with excellent praises.— But he loves Cassar best . iii 2 15 
 But as for Caesar, Kneel down, kneel down, and wonder . . . . iii 2 18 
 
 Will Caesar weep? — He has a cloud in's face iii 2 50 
 
 When Antony found Julius Ciesar dead, He cried almost to roaring . iii 2 54 
 Caesar and Lepidus have made wars upon Pompey. — This is old ; wliat is 
 
 the success? iii 5 4 
 
 Ciesar, having made use of him in the wars 'gainst Pomi>ey, presently 
 
 denied him rivality iii 5 7 
 
 Our great navy's rigg'd. —For Italy and Caesar iii 5 21 
 
 Who does he accuse ? — Caesar iii 6 24 
 
 Hail, Cffisar, and my lord ! hail, most dear Cassar ! iii 6 39 
 
 Why have you stol'n upon us thus? You come not Like Caesar's sister . iii tj 43 
 
 At Pharsalia, Where Ciesar fought with Pompey iii 7 33 
 
 In CEesar.'s fleet Are those that often have 'gainst Pompey fouglit . . iii 7 37 
 
 I have sixty sails, Caesar none better iii 7 50 
 
 From the head of Actium Beat the approaching Csesar . . . . iii 7 53 
 Caesar has taken Toryne. — Can he be there in person ? . . . . iii 7 56 
 
 This speed of Caesar's Carries beyond belief iii 7 75 
 
 Set we our squadrons on yond side o' the hill, In eye of Caesar's battle . iii 9 2 
 To Caesar will I render My legions and my horse : six kings already Show 
 
 me the way of yielding iii 10 33 
 
 Take that, divide it ; fly. And make your peace with Caesar . . . iii 11 6 
 
 Know you him? — C«sar, 'tis his schoolmaster iii 12 2 
 
 To the boy Cassar send this grizzled head. And he will fill thy wishes . iii 13 17 
 Whose ministers would prevail Under the service of a child as soon As 
 
 i' the command of Caesar iii 13 25 
 
 Like enough, high -battled Caesar will Unstate his happiness, and be 
 
 staged to the show. Against a sworder ! iii 13 29 
 
 That he should dream. Knowing all measures, the full Ciesar will Answer 
 
 his emptiness ! iii 13 35 
 
 Caesar, thou hast subdued His judgement too iii 13 36 
 
 Ciesar's will? — Hear it apart. — None but friends iii 13 46 
 
 Haply, are they friends to Antony. — He needs as many, sir, as Ciesar lias iii 13 49 
 If Cassar please, our master Will leap to be his friend . . . . iii 13 50 
 For us, you know Whose he is we are, and that is, Caesar's . . .iii 13 52 
 Caesar entreats. Not to consider in what case thou stand'st. Further 
 
 than he is Ciesar iii 13 53 
 
 Shall I say to Ciesar What you require of him ? for he partly begs To be 
 
 desired to give iii 13 65 
 
 Say to great Ciesar this : in deputation I kiss his conquering hand . iii 13 74 
 Caesar's father oft, Wlien he hath mused of taking kingdoms in, Bestow'd 
 
 his lips on that unworthy place. As it rain'd kisses . . . . iii 13 82 
 Whip him. Were't twenty of the greatest tributaries That do acknow- 
 ledge Caesar iii 13 97 
 
 This Jack of Ciesar's shall Be^r us an errand to him . . . . iii 13 103 
 I found you as a morsel cold upon Dead Cassar's trencher . . .iii 13 117 
 Be thou sorry To follow Caesar in his triumph, since Thou hast been 
 
 whipp'd for following him iii 13 136 
 
 Get thee back to Caesar, Tell him thy entertainment : look, thou say He 
 
 makes me angry with him iii 13 139 
 
 To flatter Cassar, would you mingle eyes With one that ties his points? iii 13 156 
 Caesar sits down in Alexandria ; where I will oppose his fate . . .iii 13 168 
 
 Dares me to personal combat, Ciesar to Antony iv 1 4 
 
 Cffisar must think, When one so great begins to rage, he's hunted Even • 
 
 to falling iv 1 6 
 
 That he and Caesar might Detennine this great war in single fight ! . iv 4 36 
 Call for Enobarbus, He shall not hear thee ; or from Caesar's camp Say 
 
 ' I am none of tliine' iv 5 8 
 
 There did persuade Great Herod to incline liiinself to Ca-sar, And leave 
 
 his master Antony : for this pains Caesar hath hang'd him . . iv 6 14 
 Caesar himself has work, and our oppression Exceeds what we expected iv 7 2 
 Let's hear him, for the things he speaks May concern Caesar . . . iv 9 26 
 
 Melt their sweets On blossoming Cffisar iv 12 23 
 
 Vanish, or I shall give thee thy deserving. And blemish Caesar's 
 
 triumph iv 12 33 
 
 She, Eros, has Pack'd cards with Ca-sar, and false-play'd my glory . iv 14 19 
 Less noble mind Than she which by her death our Ciesar tells ' I am 
 
 conqueror of myself iv 14 6i 
 
 The time is come : Thou strikest not me, 'tis Ciesar thou defeat'st. . iv 14 68 
 Whilst the wheel'd seat Of fortunate Caesar, drawn before hun, branded 
 
 His baseness that ensued iv 14 76 
 
 This sword but shown to Ciesar, with this tidings. Shall enter me witli 
 
 him iv 14 112 
 
C^SAR 
 
 189 
 
 CALF 
 
 Gssar. For when she saw— Which never sliall be found— you did suspect 
 
 She had disposed with Csesar AtU. and Cleo. iv 14 123 
 
 Not Ciiisar's valour hath o'erthrown A?itony, But Antony's hath triumph'd 
 
 on itself iv 15 14 
 
 Not the imperious show Of the full-fortuned Ctesar ever sliall Be brooch'd 
 
 with me iv 15 24 
 
 Sweet queen : Of Casar seek your honour, with your safety. O ! . . iv 15 46 
 None about Ctesar trust but Proculeius.— My resolution and my hands 
 
 I '11 trust; None about Csesar iv 15 48 
 
 Take me to thee, as I was to him I'll be to C*sar v 1 n 
 
 What is't thou say'st?— I say, O Cfesar, Antony is dead . . . . v 1 13 
 He is dead, Ciesar ; Not by a public raiuister of justice, Nor by a hired 
 
 knife .... , • v 1 19 
 
 Csesar is touch'd. — When such a spacious mirror's set before him, He 
 
 needs must see himself v 1 33 
 
 CiPsar cannot live To be ungentle v 1 59 
 
 'Tis paltry to be Ca;sar ; Not being Fortune, he's but Fortune's knave . v 2 2 
 Which sleeps, and never jjalates more the dug, Tlie beggar's nurse and 
 
 Ciesar's v 2 8 
 
 Csesar sends greeting to the Queen of Egypt v 2 9 
 
 You see how easily she may be surprised : Guanl her till Ctesar come . v 2 36 
 
 Tliis mortal house I '11 ruin, Do Caisar wliat he can v 2 52 
 
 You do extend These thoughts of horror further than you shall Find 
 
 cause in Caesar v 2 64 
 
 What thou hast done thy master Caesar knows, And he bath sent for tliee v 2 65 
 To Ciesar I will speak what you shall please, If you'll employ me to him v 2 69 
 Know you what Cwsar nie-ans to do with me? — I am loath to tell you . v 2 106 
 See, Csesar! O, behold, How pomp is foUow'd! v 2 150 
 
 Csesar, what a wounding shame is this t v 2 159 
 
 Say, good Ceesar, That I some lady trifles have reserved, Immoment toys v 2 164 
 Cuesar'sno merchant, tomakeprizewith you Ofthingsthatmerchantssold v 2 183 
 
 Caesar through Syria Intends his journey v 2 200 
 
 Adieu, good queen ; I must attend on Cffisar v 2 206 
 
 1 hear him mock The luck of Ciesar v 2 289 
 
 O, couldst thou si>eak. That I might hear tliee call great Csesar ass Un- 
 
 policied ! v 2 310 
 
 Cfesar hath sent— Too slow a messenger v 2 324 
 
 Approach, ho! All's not well: Ciesar's beguiled v 2 326 
 
 Ciesar, thy thoughts Touch their effects in this v 2 332 
 
 A way there, a way for Csesar ! v 2 335 
 
 Ctesar, This Charmian lived but now ; she stood and spake. . . v 2 343 
 Our countrymen Are men more order'd than when Julius Caesar Smiled 
 
 at their lack of skill Cymheline ii 4 21 
 
 Now say, what would Augustus Caesar with us? iii 1 i 
 
 Julius Ciesar, whose remembrance yet Lives in men's eyes . . . iii 1 2 
 Cassibelan, thine uncle, — Famous in Caesar's praises . . . . iii 1 6 
 
 There be many Ctesars, Ere such another Julius iii 1 ii 
 
 A kind of conquest Csesar made here ; but made not here his brag Of 
 
 'Came 'and *saw' and 'overcame' iii 1 23 
 
 The famed Cassibelan, who was once at point — O giglot fortune !— to 
 
 master Caesar's sword iii 1 31 
 
 There is no moe such Ceesars : other of them may have crook'd noses, 
 
 but to owe such straight arms, none iii 1 37 
 
 If Csesar can hide the sun from us with a blanket, or put the moon in 
 
 his pocket, we will pay him tribute for light iii 1 43 
 
 Caesar's ambition, Which swell'd so much that Jt did almost stretch The 
 
 sides o' the world iii 1 49 
 
 Say, then, to Csesar, Our ancestor was that Mulnmtius which Ordain'd 
 
 our laws, whose use the sword of Cwsar Hath too nmch mangled . iii 1 54 
 Augustus Caesar— Ca?.sar, that hath more kings his servants than Thyself 
 
 domestic officers iii 1 63 
 
 War and confusion In Ciesar's name pronounce I 'gainst thee . . . iii 1 67 
 Tliy Caesar kni-^hted me ; my youth I spent Much under him . . iii 1 70 
 A precedent Which not to read would show the Britons cold : So Ciesar 
 
 shall not find them iii 1 77 
 
 We submit to Ca'sar, And to the Roman empire v 5 460 
 
 Which foreshow'd our princely eagle, The imperial Ciesar . . . v 5 474 
 Gaasarion, whom they call my father's son .... Ant. aM Cleo. iii 6 6 
 The first stone Drop in my neck : as it determines, so Dissolve my life ! 
 
 The next Caesarion smite ! iii 13 162 
 
 Cage. Therefore I have decreed not to sing in my cage . . Much Ado i 3 36 
 In which cage of rushes I am sure you are not prisoner . As Y. Like It iii 2 389 
 There was he born, under a hedge, for his father had never a house but 
 
 the cage 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 56 
 
 O, that delightful engine of her thoughts, That blabb'd them with such 
 
 pleasing eloquence, Is torn from forth that pretty hollow cage ! 
 
 r. Andron. iii 1 84 
 
 1 must up-fill this osier cage of ours With baleful weeds . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 7 
 
 W^e two alone will sing like birds i' the cage Lear v 3 9 
 
 Our cage We make a quire, as doth the prison'd bird . . Cymbeline iii 3 42 
 
 Gaged. Apollo plays And twenty caged nightingales do sing T. ofShrevj lad. 2 38 
 Gain. What was a month old at Cain's birth, that's not ttve weeks old as 
 
 yet ? L. L. Lost iv 2 36 
 
 For since the birth of Cain, tlie first male child, To him that did but 
 
 yesterday suspire, There was not such a gracious creature born K. John iii 4 79 
 With Cain go wander thorough shades of night, And never show thy head 
 
 by day nor light Richard II. v 6 43 
 
 Let one spirit of the first-born Cain Reign in all bosoms ! . 2 Hen. IV. \ 1 157 
 Bo thou cursed Cain, To slay thy brother Abel, if thou wilt . 1 Hen. VI. \ 3 39 
 How the knave jowls it to the ground, as if it were Cain's jaw-bone, that 
 
 did the first nmrder ! Hmnlet v 1 85 
 
 Oain-ooloured. A little yellow beard, a Cain-coloured beard . Mer. Wives i 4 23 
 Caitiflf. O thou caitiflT! O thou varlet ! O thou wicked Hannibal ! 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 182 
 What is't your worship's pleasure I shall do with this wicked caitiff? . ii 1 193 
 The wicked'st caitiff on the ground May seem as shy, as grave, as just, 
 
 as absolute As Angelo v 1 53 
 
 I went To this pernicious caitiff deputy v 1 88 
 
 Whoever charges on his forward breast, I am the caitiff that do hold 
 
 him to 't All's Well iii 2 ij-; 
 
 A caitiff recreant to my cousin Hereford ! Richard II. i 2 53 
 
 For queen, a very caitiff crown'd with care . Richard III. iv 4 100 
 
 Here lives a caitiff wretch would sell it him . . . Rom. aiid Jul. v 1 52 
 Thou flatter'st misery.— I flatter not ; but say thou art a caitiff 
 
 T. o/Athe)is iv 3 235 
 Seek not my name : a plague consume you wicked caitiffs left ! . . v 4 71 
 Caitiff, to pieces shake. That under covert and convenient seeming Hast 
 
 practised on man's life Z^ear iii 2 55 
 
 Alas, poor caitiff !— Look, how he laughs already ! . . Othello iv 1 109 
 O the pernicious caitiff 1 v 2 318 
 
 Galus. Ask of Doctor Cains' house which is the way . . Mer. Wives i 2 2 
 See if you can see my master, Master Doctor Cains, coming . . .143 
 Sir Hugh the Welsh priest and Caius the French doctor . . . . ii 1 209 
 Master Doctor Caius, the renowned French physician . . . . iii 1 61 
 If Anne Page be my daughter, she is, by this. Doctor Caius' wife , . v 5 i86 
 Here, to Mercury : To Saturn, Caius, not to Saturnine . T. Andron. iv 3 56 
 
 Publius, come hither, Caius, and Valentine ! v 2 151 
 
 Where is your servant Caius? — He's a good fellow, lean tell you that Leary 3 283 
 Caius Gassius. Our course will seem too bloody, Caius Cassins J. Caesar ii 1 162 
 
 Let us be sacriftcers, but not butchers, Caius ii 1 166 
 
 Next, Caius Cassius, do I take your hand iii 1 186 
 
 Pardon me, Caius Cassius : The enemies of Caesar shall say this . . iii 1 211 
 Was that done like Cassius? Should I have answer'd Caius Cassius so? iv 3 78 
 Brutus, come apace, And see how I regarded Caius Cassius . . . v 3 88 
 
 Caius Ligarlus doth bear Caesar hard ii 1 215 
 
 Here is a sick man that would speak with you.— Caius Ligarius . . ii 1 311 
 Caius Ligarius I how? — Vouchsafe good morrow from a feeble tongue. — 
 
 O, what a time have you chose out, brave Caius, To wear a kerchief ! ii 1 312 
 
 What it is, my Caius, I shall unfold to thee, as we are going . . . ii 1 329 
 
 Caius Ligarius, Caesar was ne'er so nmch your enemy As that same ague ii 2 11 1 
 
 Decius Brutus loves thee not : thou hast WTonged Caius Ligarius . . ii 3 5 
 
 Caius Uarcius. First, you know Caius Marcius is chief enemy to the 
 
 I>eople.— We know't, we know't Coriolamis i 1 7 
 
 Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius ?— Against him first i 1 27 
 Where's Caius Marcius?— Here: what's the matter? . . . . i 1 227 
 If we and Caius Marcius chance to meet, 'Tis sworn between us we shall 
 
 ever strike Till one can do no more i 2 34 
 
 Therefore, be it known, As to us, to all the world, that Caius Marcius 
 
 Wears this war's garland i 9 59 
 
 Call him, With all the applause and clamour of the host, Caius Marcics 
 
 CORIOLANUS ! i 9 65 
 
 He Jiath won, With fame, a name to Caius Marcius ii 1 181 
 
 My gentle Marcius, worthy Cains ii 1 189 
 
 Report A little of that worthy work perform'd By Caius Marcius 
 
 Coriolanus ii 2 50 
 
 My name is Caius Marcius, who hath done To thee particularly and to 
 
 all the Volsces Great hurt and mischief iv 5 71 
 
 Here's he that was wont to thwack our general, Caius Marcius . . iv 5 iBg 
 Caius Marcius was A worthy officer i' the war ; but insolent . . . iv G 29 
 A fearful army, led by Caius Marcius Associated with Auftdius . . iv 6 75 
 When, Caius, Rome is thine, Thou art poor'st of all ; then shortly art 
 
 thou mine iv 7 56 
 
 Ay, traitor, Marcius I— Marcius !— Ay, Marcius, Caius Marcius , . v 6 88 
 Cake. Your cake there is warm withim ; you stand here in the cold 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 71 
 
 Our cake's dough on both sides T. of Shrew i 1 no 
 
 My cake is dough ; but I'll in among the rest. Out of hoi>e of all . . v 1 145 
 Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes 
 
 and ale? T. Night ii Z 12^ 
 
 He lives upon mouldy stewed pnuies and dried cakes . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 159 
 Do you look for ale and cakes liere, you rude rascals? . Hen. VIII. v 4 n 
 
 He that will have a cake out of the wheat must needs tarry the grinding 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 1 15 
 
 The making of the cake, the heating of the oven and the baking . . i 1 24 
 
 Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses . . Horn, and Jul. v 1 47 
 
 Caked. Their blood is caked, 'tis cold, it seldom flows . T. of Athens ii 2 225 
 
 Calaber. The Dukes of Orleans, Calaber, Bretagne and AleuQou 2 Hen. VI. i\ 7 
 
 Calais. On toward Calais, ho ! K. John iii 3 73 
 
 Three parts of that receipt I had for Calais Disbursed I duly . Richard II. i 1 126 
 
 From the restful English court As far as Calais iv 1 13 
 
 Send two of thy men To execute the noble duke at Calais . . . iv 1 82 
 
 In Calais they stole a fire-shovel Hen. V. iii 2 48 
 
 Tlie winter coming on and sickness growing Upon our soldiers, we will 
 
 retire to Calais iii 3 56 
 
 I do not seek him now ; But could be willing to march on to Calais . iii 6 150 
 
 And then to Calais ; and to England then iv 8 130 
 
 Now we bear the king Toward Calais v Prol. 7 
 
 As I rode from Calais, To haste unto your coronation . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 9 
 
 My lord protector and the rest After some respite will return to Calais iv 1 170 
 
 Warwick is chancellor and the lord of Calais . . . .3 Heji. VI. i 1 238 
 
 Galamities. His wits Are drown 'd and lost in his calamities T. of Athens iv 3 89 
 
 Calamity. As there is no true cuckold but calamity, so beauty's a 
 
 flower T. Night i 5 57 
 
 Too well, too well I feel The different plague of each calamity A'. John iii 4 60 
 Like true, inseparable, faithful loves. Sticking together in calamity . iii 4 67 
 So arm'd To bear the tidings of calamity .... Richard II. iii 2 105 
 Will'd me to leave my base vocation And free my country from calamity 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 2 81 
 Why should calamity be full of words ? .... Richard III. iv 4 126 
 You are transported by calamity Thither where more attends you Coridl. i 1 77 
 We must find An evident calamity, though we had Our wish, which side 
 
 should win v 3 112 
 
 Affliction is enamour'd of thy jiarts. And thou art wedded to calamity 
 
 Born, and Jul. iii 3 3 
 
 Tliere's the respect That makes calamity of so long life . . Hamlet iii 1 69 
 
 Galchas shall have Wliat he requests of us . . . . Troi. and Cre.'i. iii 3 31 
 
 Bring this Greek To Calchas' house iv 1 37 
 
 Is not yond Diomed, with Calchas' daughter? iv 5 13 
 
 In what place of the field doth Calchas keep? iv 5 278 
 
 Follow his torch ; he goes to Calchas' tent v 1 92 
 
 He keeps a Trojan drab, and uses the traitor Calchas' tent . . . v 1 105 
 
 Calchas, I think. Where's your daughter? v2 3 
 
 Calculate. A cunning man did calculate my birth And told me that by 
 
 water I should die 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 34 
 
 Why old men f(X)l and children calculate J. Ccesar i 3 65 
 
 Calendar. And you the calendars of their nativity . . Com. qf Errors v 1 404 
 A calendar ! look in the almanac ; find out moonshine . M. N. Dream iii 1 54 
 I wish might be found in the calendar of my past endeavoui"s All's Well i 3 4 
 In golden letters should be set Among the high tides in the calendar? 
 
 A'. John iii 1 86 
 Give me a calendar. Who saw the sun to-day? . . Richard III. v 3 276 
 
 Look in the calendar, and bring ine word J. Cwsar ii 1 43 
 
 Let this pernicious hour Stand aye accursed in the calendar ! . Macbeth iv 1 134 
 To speak feelingly of him, he is the card or calendar of gentry HamUt v 2 114 
 If it be a day fits you, search out of the calendar, and nobody look after 
 
 it Fericles ii 1 58 
 
 Calf. The ewe that will not hear her lamb when it baes will never answer 
 
 a calf when he bleats Much Ado iii Z 76 
 
 I thank him ; he hath bid me to a calf's head and a capon . . . v 1 156 
 Some such strange bull leap'd your father's cow, And got a calf . . v 4 50 
 
CALF 
 
 190 
 
 CALL 
 
 Calf. He clepeth a calf, cauf ; half, hauf ; nei<;hbour vocatur nebour 
 
 /.. L. Lost V 1 25 
 
 Veal, quoth the Dutchman. Is not ' veal ' a calf? v 2 247 
 
 A calf, fair lady !— No, a fair lord calf v 2 248 
 
 Will you give homa, chaste lady? do not so. — Then die a calf, before 
 
 your horns do grow v 2 253 
 
 His leg is too big for Hector's— More calf, certain v 2 645 
 
 The steer, the heifer and the calf Are all call'd neat . . W. Talc i 2 124 
 
 How now, you wanton calf ! Art thou my calf ? i 2 126 
 
 Your father might have kept This calf bred from his cow from all the 
 
 world A'. John i 1 124 
 
 As the butcher takes away the calf And binds the wretch and beats it 
 
 when it strays 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 210 
 
 Then is sin struck downi like an ox, and iniquity's throat cut like a calf iv 2 29 
 As fox to lamb, as wolf to heifer's calf, Pard to the hind Troi. and Cres. iii 2 200 
 But where the bull and cow are both milk-white, They never do beget a 
 
 coal-black calf T. Andron. v 1 32 
 
 It was a brute ])art of him to kill so capital a calf . . . Hamlet iii 2 m 
 Calf-like. So I charm'd their ears That calf-like they my lowing follow'd 
 
 Tempest iv 1 179 
 Calf 's-skin. He that goes in the calf's skin that was killed for the Prodigal 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 3 18 
 Thou wear a lion's hide I doff it for shame, And hang a calf s-skin on 
 
 those recreant limbs K. John iii 1 129 
 
 Hang nothing but a calf 's-skin, most sweet lout iii 1 220 
 
 Will not a calf s-skin stop that mouth of thine? iii 1 299 
 
 Is not parchment made of sheep-skins ?— Ay, my lord, and of calf-skins 
 
 too Hamlet v 1 124 
 
 Caliban her son.— Dull thing, I say so; he, that Caliban Whom now I 
 
 keep in service Tempest \ 2 284 
 
 ,We'll visit Caliban my slave, who never Yields us kind answer . '. i 2 308 
 
 What, ho ! slave! Caliban! Thou earth, thou ! si>eak . . . . i 2 313 
 
 Thou didst prevent me ; I had peopled else This isle with Calibans . i 2 351 
 Thou thi)ik'st there is no more such shapes as he. Having seen but him 
 
 and Caliban : foolish wench 1 i 2 479 
 
 To the most of men this is a Caliban And they to him are angels . .12 480 
 
 I hadforgotthatfoul conspiracyOfthebeastCalibanandhisconfederates iv 1 140 
 
 Spirit, We must prepare to meet with Caliban iv 1 166 
 
 And I, thy Caliban, For aye thy foot-licker iv 1 218 
 
 Set Caliban and his companions free v 1 252 
 
 Calipolis. Then feed, and be fat, my fair Calipolis . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 193 
 
 Callver. Fear the report of a caliver worse than a struck fowl 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 21 
 
 Put me a caliver into Wart's hand, Bardolph ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 2S9 
 
 Co]ne, manage me your caliver iii 2 292 
 
 Call. Thou niightst call him A goodly person .... Tempest i 2 415 
 I might call him A thing divine, for nothing natural I ever saw so noble 12417 
 
 Doth thy other mouth call me? Mercy, Mercy ! ii 2 loi 
 
 Nor have I seen More that I may call men than J'ou . . . . iii 1 51 
 
 He has brave utensils,— for so he calls them iii 2 104 
 
 He himself Calls her a nonpareil iii 2 108 
 
 Do not approach Till thou dost hear me call iv 1 50 
 
 Whom to call brother Would even infect my mouth . . . . v 1 130 
 Supportable To make the dear loss, have I means much weaker Than 
 
 you may call to comfort you v 1 147 
 
 You should wrangle. And I would call it fair play v 1 175 
 
 It were a shame to call her back again . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 51 
 
 Your father calls for you : He is in haste i 3 88 
 
 She is not within hearing, sir. — Why, sir, who bade you call her? . . ii 1 9 
 
 I was sent to call thee. — Sir, call me what thou darest . . . . ii 3 62 
 
 She is an earthly i>aragon. — Call her divine ii 4 147 
 
 Fie, fie, unreverend tongue ! to call her bad ii 6 14 
 
 A sea of melting pearl, which some call tears iii 1 224 
 
 Go to thy lady's grave and call hers thence iv 2 117 
 
 Kntreated me to call and know her mind iv 3 2 
 
 Who calls ? — Your servant and your friend iv 3 4 
 
 ' Convey,' the wise it call. ' Steal I ' foh ! a fico for the phrase I Mer. Wives 1332 
 
 I may call him my master, look you i 4 100 
 
 I \vrong him to call him poor ii 2 282 
 
 That calls himself doctor of physic iii 1 4 
 
 What do you call your knight's name, sirrah? iii 2 21 
 
 And when I suddenly call you, come forth iii 3 n 
 
 Be not amazed; call all your senses to you iii 3 125 
 
 She calls you, coz : I '11 leave you iii 4 54 
 
 Somebody call my wife iv 2 121 
 
 Ay, sir ; I '11 call them to you iv 3 9 
 
 Go knock and call iv 5 9 
 
 The knight may be robbed : I'll call iv 5 17 
 
 What, is't murder ?— No.— Lechery ? — Call it so . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 144 
 
 Who's that which calls? — It is a man's voice i 4 6 
 
 He calls again ; I pray you, answer him i 4 14 
 
 Peace and prosperity ! Who is 't that calls ? i 4 15 
 
 I, that do speak a word, May call it back again ii 2 58 
 
 Nay, call ns ten times frail ; For we are soft as our complexions are . ii 4 128 
 
 For thine own bowels, which do call thee sire iii 1 29 
 
 Do you call, sir ? — Sirrah, here's a fellow will help you . . . . iv 2 22 
 
 Do you call, sir, your occupation a mystery? iv 2 35 
 
 Call your executioner, and oft' with Barnardine's head . . . . iv 2 222 
 
 I'll call you at your house iv 4 18 
 
 Go call at Flavins' house, And tell him where I stay . . . . iv 5 6 
 
 Call that same Isabel here once again . v 1 270 
 
 And in the witness of liis proper ear. To call him \illain . . . . v 1 311 
 
 My present business calls me from you now . . . Com. of Errors i 2 29 
 
 I will beat this method in your sconce. — Sconce call you it? . . . ii 2 35 
 Thou art thus estranged from thyself? Thyself I call it, being strange 
 
 to me ii 2 123 
 
 How can she thus then call us by our names? 11 2 168 
 
 Comfort my sister, cheer her, call her wife iii 2 26 
 
 Why call you me love ? call my sister so iii 2 59 
 
 Call thyself sister, sweet, for I am thee iii 2 66 
 
 She that doth call me husband, even my soul Doth for a wife abhor . iii 2 163 
 
 And every one doth call me by my name iv 3 3 
 
 Let's call more help to have tliem bound again iv 4 149 
 
 This fair gentlewoman, her sister here, Did call me brother . . . vl 374 
 
 And presently call the rest of the watch together . . . Much Ado iii 3 30 
 
 Call at all the alehouses, and bid those that are drunk get them to bed . iii 3 44 
 
 If you hear a child cry in the night, you must call to the nurse . . iii 3 70 
 
 What kind of catechising call you this? iv 1 79 
 
 This is flat perjury, to call a prince's brother villain . . . . iv 2 44 
 
 This plaintiff here, the offender, did call me ass v 1 315 
 
 I will call Beatrice to you, who I think hath legs v 2 23 
 
 Call. Being else by faith enforced To call young Claudio to a reckoning 
 
 Much Adov A 9 
 One more than two.— Which the base vulgar do call three . L. L. Lost i 2 51 
 Do not call it sin in me, That I am forsworn for thee . . . . iv 3 115 
 Too odd, as it were, too peregrinate, as I may call' it . . . . v 1 16 
 The posteriors of this day, which the rude nmltitude call the afternoon v 1 95 
 
 You were best call it ' daugh'ter-beanied eyes ' v 2 171 
 
 The ladies call him sweet ; The stairs, as he treads on them, kiss his 
 
 feet v 2 329 
 
 I dare not call them fools v 2 371 
 
 Call you me fair? that fair again unsay . . , . M. N. Dreum i 1 181 
 
 You were best to call them generally, man by man 12 2 
 
 Masters, spread yourselves. — Answer as I call you i 2 18 
 
 Those that Hobgoblin call you and sweet Puck ii 1 40 
 
 He murder cries and help from Athens calls iii 2 26 
 
 To call me goddess, nymph, divine and rare. Precious, celestial . . iii 2 226 
 
 When I come where he calls, then he is gone iii 2 414 
 
 Music call ; and strike more dead Than common sleep of all these five 
 
 the sense iv 1 86 
 
 When my cue comes, call me, and I will answer iv 1 205 
 
 We Avill make amends ere long ; Else the Puck a liar call . . . v 1 442 
 I take it, your own business calls on you And you embrace the occasion 
 
 to depart Mer. of Venice i 1 63 
 
 Would call their brothers fools i 1 99 
 
 You call me misbeliever, cut-throat dog. And spit upon my Jewish 
 
 gaberdine i 3 112 
 
 I am as like to call thee so again, To spit on thee again . . , .13 131 
 
 Who bids thee call? I do not bid thee call ii 5 7 
 
 Call you? what is your will ?— I am bid forth to supper . . . . ii 5 10 
 
 The Goodwins, I think they call the place iii 1 5 
 
 He was wont to call nie usurer ; let him look to his bond . . . iii 1 50 
 
 First go with me to church and call me wife iii 2 305 
 
 Go one, and call the Jew into the court iv 1 14 
 
 Call you that keeping for a gentleman of my birth ? . As. Y Like /Ml 9 
 
 What shall I call thee when thou art a man ? 13 125 
 
 Look you call me Ganymede. But what will you be call'd ? . . . i 8 127 
 I will not call him son Of him I was about to call his father . . . ii 3 20 
 
 Who calls?— Your betters, sir ii 4 67 
 
 Come, more ; another stanzo : call you 'em stanzos? . . . . ii 5 19 
 That they call compliment is like the encounter of two dog-apes . . ii 5 26 
 
 A Greek invocation, to call fools into a circle ii 5 61 
 
 Call me not fool till heaven hath sent me fortune ii 7 19 
 
 Thy lands and all things that thou dost call thine Worth seizure do we 
 
 seize . . . . iii 1 g 
 
 I would cure you, if you would but call me Rosalind . . . . iii 2 446 
 With all my heart, good youth. — Nay, you must call me Rosalind . . iii 2 455 
 Good even, good Master What-ye-cairt: how do you, sir? . . . iii 3 75 
 And I am your Rosalind. — It pleases him to call you so . . . . iv 1 66 
 
 She calls me proud, and that she could not love me iv 8 16 
 
 Can a woman rail tlms? — Call you this railing? iv 8 43 
 
 Call you this chiding? ■ . . . . iv 8 64 
 
 The shepherd youth That he in sport doth call his Rosalind . . . iv 8 157 
 
 Neither call the giddiness of it in question v 2 6 
 
 Call hiin 'madam,' do him obeisance T. ofShreiv Ind. 1 108 
 
 Call not me ' honour ' nor ' lordship ' lud. 2 5 
 
 Are you my wife and will not call me husband? My men should call 
 
 me ' lord ' Ind. 2 106 
 
 What must I call her ?— Madam Ind. 2 no 
 
 ' Madam,' and nothing else : so lords call ladies .... Ind. 2 113 
 She may perhaps call him half a score knaves or so . . . . i 2 no 
 
 Whence are you, sir ? what may I call your name ? ii 1 67 
 
 ' Frets, call you these ? ' quoth she ; * I '11 fume with them ' . . . ii 1 153 
 
 She did call me rascal fiddler And twangling Jack ii 1 158 
 
 They call me Katharine that do talk of me ii 1 185 
 
 Call you me daughter? now, I promise you You have show'd a tender 
 
 fatherly regard ii 1 287 
 
 Call you this gamut? tut, I like it not iii 1 79 
 
 After many ceremonies dune, He calls for wine iii 2 172 
 
 My haste doth call me hence iii 2 189 
 
 Who is that calls so coldly ?^A piece of ice iv 1 13 
 
 Thou, it seems, that calls for company to countenance her . . iv 1 104 
 
 Another way I have to man my haggard. To make her come and know 
 
 her keeper's call iv 1 197 
 
 Go, call my men, and let us straight to him iv 3 186 
 
 Please it you that I call?— Ay, what else? iv 4 i 
 
 An if you please to call it a rush-candle, Henceforth I vow it shall be so 
 
 for me iv 5 14 
 
 Fie ! what a foolish duty call you this? v 2 125 
 
 All That happiness and prime can happy call .... All's Well Vi 1 185 
 
 You shall read it in— what do ye call there? ii 3 25 
 
 Go, call before me all the lords in court ii 3 5a 
 
 You are not worth another word, else I 'Id call you knave . . . ii 3 281 
 
 A very serious business calls on him ii 4 41 
 
 Then call me husband : but in such a ' then ' I write a ' never ' . . iii 2 62 
 She deserves a lord That twenty such rude boys might tend upon And 
 
 call her hourly mistress iii 2 85 
 
 Thou shalt live as freely as thy lord, To call his fortunes thine T. y^UJit i 4 40 
 
 She bore a mind that envy couhl not but call fair ii 1 31 
 
 I shall be constrained in 't to call thee knave ii 3 69 
 
 'Tis not the first time I have constrained one to call me knave . . ii 3 72 
 Wliere shall I find you? — We'll call thee at the cubiculo. . . . iii 2 56 
 Wonder not, nor admire not in thy mind, why I do call thee so . . iii 4 166 
 Thou dishonest Satan ! I call thee by the most modest terms . . iv 2 35 
 
 thou thing I Which I 'II not call a creattire of thy place . W. Tale ii 1 83 
 
 Our prerogative Calls not your counsels ii 1 164 
 
 Then 'twere imst all doubt You 'Id call your children yours . . . il 3 8r 
 
 I'll not call you tyrant . . . ' ii 3 116 
 
 Were I a tyrant. Where were her life? she durst not call nie so . . ii 3 123 
 Shall I live on to see this bastard kneel And call me father? . . . ii 3 156 
 Streak'd gillyvors, Which some call nature's bastards . . . , iv 4 83 
 Then make your garden rich in gillyvors, And do not call them bastards iv 4 99 
 
 They call themselves Saltiers iv 4 334 
 
 Tliis is desi>erate, sir.— So call it iv 4 497 
 
 That I may call thee something more than man And after that trust to 
 
 thee iv 4 546 
 
 Should I now meet my father. He would not call me son . . iv 4 673 
 
 Let him call me rogue for being so far officious iv 4 871 
 
 Your father's image is so hit in you. His very air, that I should call you 
 
 brother v 1 128 
 
 1 am thy grandam, Richard ; call me so K.Johnil 168 
 
CALL 
 
 191 
 
 CALL 
 
 Oall. And if his name be George, 1 '11 call him Peter ... A'. John i 1 i86 
 Call for our chiefest men of discipline, To cull the plots of best advantages ii 1 39 
 
 Who is it l^hou dost call usurper, France? ii 1 120 
 
 Thou monstrous injurer of heaven and earth ! Call not me slanderer . ii 1 175 
 
 Call them meteors, prodigies and signs. Abortives iii 4 157 
 
 They would be as a call To train teu thousand English to their side . iii 4 174 
 You may think ray love was crafty love And call it cunning . . . iv 1 54 
 Then call them to our presence ; face to face .... BLchard II. i 1 15 
 I spit at him ; Call him a slanderous coward and a villain . . . i 1 61 
 
 Call it not jatlence. Gaunt ; it is desjwir i 2 29 
 
 Call it a travel that thou takest for pleasure 13 262 
 
 I brought high Hereford, if you call him so, But to the next highway . i 4 3 
 'Tis doubt. When time shall call him home from banishment . . . i 4 21 
 
 Unless you call it good to pity him ii 1 236 
 
 Barkloughly castle call they this at hand"? iii 2 i 
 
 Nothing can wo call our own but death And that small model of the 
 
 barren earth iii 2 152 
 
 Base court, where kings grow base, To come at traitors' calls . . . iii 3 181 
 
 My Lord of Hereford here, whom you call king iv 1 134 
 
 I have worn so many winters out, And know not now what name to call 
 
 myself ! iv 1 259 
 
 And, madam, you must call him Rutland now v 2 43 
 
 Did I ever call for thee to pay thy part? 1 Hen. IV. i 2 57 
 
 An I do not, call me villain and baffle me i 2 113 
 
 In Richard's time, — what do you call the place? 13 242 
 
 They are up already, and call for eggs and butter ii 1 65 
 
 Call them all by their christen names, as Tom, Dick, and Francis . ii 4 8 
 
 A good boy, by the Lord, so they call me ii 4 14 
 
 They call drinking deep, dyeing scarlet ii 4 16 
 
 Away, you rogue ! dost thou not hear them call ? ii 4 89 
 
 An ye call me coward, by the Lord, I'll stab thee ii 4 159 
 
 I call thee coward ! I '11 see thee damned ere I call thee coward . . ii 4 161 
 Call you that backing of your friends? A plague upon such backing ! . ii 4 165 
 Fought you with them all ? — All ! I know not what yon call all . ii 4 204 
 
 If I tell thee a lie, spit in my face, call me horse ii 4 215 
 
 What a plague call you him? ii 4 373 
 
 Never call a true piece of gold a counterfeit ii 4 539 
 
 Which calls me pupil, or hath read to me iii 1 46 
 
 I can call spirits from the vasty deep. — Why, so can I, or so can any 
 
 man ; But will they come when you do call for them? . . . iii 1 52 
 I will call him to so strict account. That he shall render every glory up iii 2 149 
 How ! i)Oor? look upon his face ; what call you rich? . . . . iii 3 90 
 Setting thy knighthood aside, thou art a knave to call me so . , . iii 3 138 
 
 Unless you call three fingers on the ribs bare ■ iv 2 79 
 
 What need I be so forward witb him tliat calls not on me? . . . v 1 130 
 
 And will you yet call yourself young ? 2 Hen. IV. i 2 209 
 
 Saying that ere long they should call me madam ii 1 109 
 
 You call honourable boldness impudent sauciuess ii 1 134 
 
 One it pleases me, for fault of a better, to call my friend . . . ii 2 45 
 A' calls me e'en now, my lord, through a red lattice . . . . ii 2 85 
 Althsea dreamed she was delivered of a fire-brand ; and therefore I call 
 
 him her dream ii 2 98 
 
 Call him up, drawer. — Cheater, call you him? ii 4 109 
 
 Call me pautler and bread-chipper and I know not what? . . . ii 4 341 
 Phrase call you it? by this good day, I know not the phrase . . . iii 2 81 
 
 Let them appear as I call ; let them do so iii 2 log 
 
 To the place of difference call the swords Which must decide it . . iv 1 181 
 
 Now call we our high court of parliament v 2 134 
 
 If thou wantest any thing, and wilt not call, beshrew thy heart . . v 3 59 
 
 He '11 call you to so hot an answer i/cn. T, ii 4 123 
 
 They will steal any thing, and call it purchase iii 2 45 
 
 The town is beseeched, and the trumpet call us to the breach . . iii 2 n6 
 
 Poor we may call them in their native lords iii 5 26 
 
 What do you call him ? iii 6 18 
 
 All other jades you may call beasts iii 7 26 
 
 You may call the business of the master the author of the servant's 
 
 damnation iv 1 161 
 
 They call it Agincourt. — Then call we this the field of Agincourt . . iv 7 92 
 
 Call yonder fellow hither iv 7 123 
 
 Upon that I kiss your hand, and I call you my queen . . . . v 2 272 
 
 Open the gates ; 'tis Gloucester that calls 1 Hen. VI. i Z 4 
 
 I 11 call for clubs, if you will not away i 3 84 
 
 Which of this princely train Call ye the warlike Talbot ? . . . . ii 2 35 
 
 Call we to mind, and mark but this for proof iii 3 68 
 
 English John Talbot, captains, calls you forth iv 2 3 
 
 Call my sovereign yours, And do him homage as obedient subjects . iv 2 6 
 
 O, that I could but call these dead to life ! iv 7 81 
 
 I 'U call for pen and ink, and write my mind v 3 66 
 
 You shall go near To call them both a pair of crafty knaves . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 103 
 Many time and oft Myself have heard a voice to call him so . . . ii 1 94 
 
 Call these foul offenders to their answers ii 1 203 
 
 If it be fond, call it a woman's fear iii 1 36 
 
 Go, call our uncle to our presence straight iii 2 15 
 
 I'll call him presently, my noble lord iii 2 i8 
 
 Ungentle queen, to call him gentle Suffolk 1 iii 2 290 
 
 Sometime he calls the king And whispers to his pillow as to him . . iii 2 374 
 The false revolting Normans thorough thee Disdain to call us lord . iv 1 88 
 
 And calls your grace usurper openly iv 4 30 
 
 All scholars, lawyers, courtiers, gentlemen, They call false caterpillars iv 4 37 
 It shall be trea.son for any that calls me other than Lord Mortimer . iv 6 6 
 If this fellow be wise, he'll never call ye Jack Cade more . . . iv 6 10 
 Thou hast appointed justices of peace, to call poor men before them . iv 7 46 
 
 King did I call thee? no, thou art not king v 1 93 
 
 What a brood of traitors have we here I — Look in a glasa, and call thy 
 
 image so v 1 142 
 
 Call Buckingham, and bid him ann himself v 1 192 
 
 Call Buckingham, and all the friends tliou hast v 1 193 
 
 Clifford of Cumberland, 'tis Warwick calls v 2 i 
 
 The king is fled to London, To call a present court of i>arlianient . . v 3 25 
 And call them pillars that will stand to us . . . .3 Hf:n. VI. ii 3 51 
 
 Can neither call it perfect day nor night ii 5 4 
 
 No bending knee will call thee Caesar now iii 1 18 
 
 'Twill grieve your grace my sons should call you father.— No more than 
 
 when my daughters call thee mother iii 2 icxa 
 
 Call Edward king.— Call him my king? . . . ■. . . . iii 3 icx> 
 Humbly bend thy knee, Call Edward king and at his hands beg mercy . v 1 23 
 
 Call Warwick patron and be penitent v 1 27 
 
 Come, Clarence, come ; thou wilt, if Warwick call v 1 80 
 
 And this word ' love,' which greybeards call divir.e, Be resident in men 
 
 like one another And not in me vGSi 
 
 OaU. Were it to call King Edward's widow Pister, I will perform It 
 
 Richard III. i 1 109 
 
 Richard !— Ha ! — I call thee not 13 234 
 
 His majesty doth call for you ; And for your grace i 8 320 
 
 Why do you look on us, and shake your head, And call us wretches? . ii 2 6 
 
 My dread lord ; so must I call you now iii 1 97 
 
 I would, that I might thank you as you call me.— How?— Little . . iii 1 123 
 
 Call them again, my lord, and accept their suit iii 7 221 
 
 Well, call them again. I am not made of stones iii 7 224 
 
 The king that calls your beauteous daughter wife, Familiarly shall call 
 
 thy Dorset brother iv 4 315 
 
 Good mother,— I must call you so — Be the attorney of my love to her . iv 4 412 
 
 Call for some men of sound direction v 3 16 
 
 He is attach'd ; Call him to present trial Hen. VIII. i 2 211 
 
 It calls, I fear, too many curses on tlieir heads That were the authors . ii 1 137 
 
 She'sgoingaway.— Call her again ii 4 125 
 
 My robe. And niy integrity to heaven, is all I dare now call mine own . iii 2 454 
 
 You must no more call it York -place, that's imst iv I 95 
 
 It is not you I call for : Saw ye none enter since I slept? . . . iv 2 85 
 When heaven shall call her from this cloud of darkness . . . . v 5 45 
 Call here my varlet ; I '11 unarm again .... Troi. and Cres. i 1 i 
 
 They call him Ajax.-Gootl ; and what of him? i 2 14 
 
 Do you with cheeks abash 'd behold our works. And call them shames? i 3 19 
 
 Which, slanderer, he imitation calls i 3 150 
 
 They tax our policy, and call it cowardice i 3 197 
 
 How many hands shall strike. When fitness calls them on . . . i 3 202 
 
 They call this bed-work, mappery, closet- war i 8 205 
 
 Sir, you of Troy, call you yourself ^Kneas? i 3 245 
 
 And will to-morrow with his trumpet call i 3 277 
 
 To-morrow morning call some knight to arms That hath a stomach . ii 1 136 
 You may call it melancholy, if you will favour the man . . . . ii 3 94 
 
 Shall I call you father "?— Ay, my good son ii 3 267 
 
 That if the king call for him at supper, you will make his excuse . . iii 1 84 
 She '11 bereave you 0' the deeds too, if she call your activity in question iii 2 60 
 
 Call them all Pandars iii 2 209 
 
 The advantage of the time prompts me aloud To call for recompense . iii 3 3 
 I constantly do think— Or rather, call my thought a certain knowledge iv 1 41 
 I '11 call mine uncle down ; He shall unbolt the gates . . . . iv 2 2 
 A kind of godly jealousy — Which, I beseech you, call a virtuous sin . iv 4 83 
 In this I do not call your faith in question So mainly as my merit . iv 4 86 
 The dreadful spout Which shipmen do the hurricano call . . . v 2 172 
 Call him noble that was now your hate, Him vile that was your garland 
 
 C'oriolanus i 1 187 
 
 Methinks I see him stamp thus, and call thus i 3 35 
 
 Call him, With all the applause and clamour of the host, Caius Marcius 
 
 CORIOLANUS ! i 9 63 
 
 I cannot call you Lycurguses ii 1 60 
 
 Coriolanus must I call thee? ii 1 191 
 
 We call a nettle but a nettle and The faults of fools but folly . . ii 1 207 
 
 Call Coriolanus. — He doth appear ii 2 134 
 
 He himself stuck not to call us the many-headed multitude . . . ii 3 17 
 Custom calls me to't : What custom wills, in all things should we do't ii 3 124 
 
 Call 't not a plot : The people cry you mock'd them iii 1 41 
 
 We debase The nature of our seats and make the rabble Call our cares 
 
 fears iii 1 137 
 
 Go, call the people : in who.se name myself Attach thee . . . . iii 1 174 
 I muse my mother Does not approve me further, who was wont To call 
 
 them woollen vassals iii 2 9 
 
 The fires i' the lowest hell fold-in the people ! Call me their traitor ! . iii 3 69 
 
 Yet one time he did call me by my name v 1 9 
 
 Call all your tribes together, praise the gods. And make triumphant 
 
 fires v52 
 
 Please it your honours To call me to your senate v 6 141 
 
 Rape, call you it, my lord, to seize my own? . . . . T. Andron. i 1 405 
 
 Call for sweeb water, wash thy hands ii 4 6 
 
 She hath no tongue to call, nor hands to wash ii 4 7 
 
 Let fools do good, and fair men call for grace iii 1 205 
 
 If any power pities wTetched tears, To that I call ! iii 1 210 
 
 Or else I'll call my brother back again v 2 135 
 
 What boots it thee to call thyself a sun? v 3 18 
 
 A crutch, a crutch ! why call you for a sword ? . . Jiom. and Jul. i 1 83 
 Examine other beauties. — 'Tis the way To call hers exquisite, in question 
 
 more i 1 235 
 
 Who calls? — Your mother. — Madam, I am here. What is your will? .13 5 
 That which we call a rose By any other name would smell as sweet . ii 2 43 
 
 Call me but love, and I 'U be new baptized ii 2 50 
 
 I have forgot why I did call thee back. — Let me stand here till thou 
 
 remember ii 2 171 
 
 Then love-devouring death do what he dare ; It is enough I may but 
 
 call her mine . ii 8 
 
 Your worship in that sense may call him 'man' iii 1 62 
 
 O rude unthankfulness I Thy fault our law calls death . . . . ,iii 3 25 
 And now falls on her bed ; and then starts up. And Tybalt calls . . iii 3 101 
 And call thee back With twenty hundred thousand times more joy . iii 3 152 
 It is so very very late. That we may call it early by and by . . . iii 4 35 
 
 fortune, fortune I all men call thee fickle iii B 60 
 
 Who is't that calls? is it my lady mother? iii 5 66 
 
 Thy eyes, which I may call the sea, Do ebb and flow with tears . . iii 5 133 
 Do thou but call my resolution wise iv 1 53 
 
 1 '11 call them back again to comfort me : Nurse ! What should she do 
 
 here? iv 3 17 
 
 They call for dates and quinces in the pastry iv 4 2 
 
 Fetch drier logs : Call Peter, he will show thee where they are . . iv 4 16 
 Who calls so loud ? — Come hither, man v 1 57 
 
 Lord, they fight ! I will go call the watch v 3 71 
 
 Which their keepers call A lightning before death : O, how may I Call 
 
 this a lightning ? v 3 89 
 
 What misadventure is so early up. That calls our person from our 
 
 morning's rest? v 3 189 
 
 Call the man before thee. — Attends he here, or no? . . T. o/Athnt? i 1 113 
 
 1 call the gods to witneiss i 1 137 
 
 Why dost thou call them knaves? thou know'st them not . . . i 1 181 
 It hath pleased the gotls to remember my father's age. And call him to 
 
 long peace 123 
 
 I'll call to you.— O, none so welcome i 2 223 
 
 Call me before the exactest auditors And set me on the proof . . ii 2 165 
 Who can call him His friend that dips in the same dish? . . . iii 2 72 
 
 He goes away in a cloud : call him, call him iii 4 4a 
 
 Call me to your remembrances.— What I— I cannot think but your age 
 
 has forgot me iii 5 92 
 
CALL 
 
 192 
 
 CALLED 
 
 Call. Praise his most vicious strain, And call it excellent T. of Athens iv 3 214 
 Call the creatures Whose naked natures live in all the spite Of wreakful 
 
 heaven Iv 3 227 
 
 Ha ! who calls?— Bid every noise be still : peace yet again ! . J. Casar i 2 13 
 Call it my fear That keeps you in the house, and not your own . . li 2 50 
 Call the field to rest ; and let's away, To part tlie glories of this happy 
 
 day V 5 80 
 
 Paddock calls. — Anon. — Fair is foul, and foul in fair . . Macbeth i 1 9 
 
 He bade me, from him, call thee thane of Cawdor i 3 105 
 
 Get on your nightgown, lest occasion call us, And show us to be 
 
 watchers ii 2 70 
 
 I'll make so bold to call, For 'tis my limited service . . . . ii 3 56 
 
 Now go to the door, and stay there till we call iii 1 73 
 
 Our masters? — Call 'em ; let me see 'em iv 1 63 
 
 What need we fear who knows it, when none can call our power to 
 
 account? v 1 43 
 
 Others that lesser hate him Do call it valiant fury . . . . . v 2 14 
 Do you believe his tenders, as you call them? .... Hamlet t 3 103 
 
 Ay, fashion you may call it ; go to, go to i 3 112 
 
 I '11 call tlieo Hamlet, King, father, royal Dane i 4 44 
 
 So call it, Sith nor the exterior nor the inward man Resembles that it 
 
 was ii 2 5 
 
 Your noble son is mad : Had call I it ii 2 93 
 
 The common stages — so they call them ii 2 358 
 
 If you call me Jephthah, my lord, I have a daughter that I love . . ii 2 430 
 Am I a coward? Who calls me villain? breaks my pate across? . . ii 2 599 
 
 What do you call the play?— The Mouse-trap iii 2 246 
 
 Call me what instrument you will, though you can fret me, yet you 
 
 cannot play upon me Iii 2 387 
 
 An act That blurs the grace and blush of modesty, Calls virtue 
 
 hypocrite iii 4 42 
 
 You cannot call it love ; for at your age The hey-day in the blood is 
 
 tame iii 4 68 
 
 Pinch wanton on your cheek ; call you his mouse iii 4 183 
 
 What noise? who calls on Hamlet? iv 2 3 
 
 The rabble call him lord iv 5 102 
 
 You must sing a-down a-down. An you call him a-down-a . . . iv 5 171 
 We will our kingdom give. Our crown, our life, and all that we call ours iv 5 208 
 
 I must cairt in question iv 5 217 
 
 Even his mother shall uncharge the practice And call it accident . . iv 7 69 
 And that he calls for drink, I'll have prepared him A chalice for the 
 
 nonce iv 7 160 
 
 But our cold maids do dead men's fingers call them . . . . iv 7 172 
 
 What call you the carriages? . . . v 2 161 
 
 Why is this ' imponed,' as you call it? v 2 171 
 
 Let us haste to near it, And call the noblest to the audience . . . v 2 398 
 
 Call Fnince ; who stirs? Call Burgundy Lmr i 1 128 
 
 Let pride, which she calls plainness, marry her i 1 131 
 
 Like a sister am most loath to call Your faults as they are named . . i 1 273 
 You have that in your countenance which I would fain call master . i 4 30 
 What says the fellow there? Call the clotpoll back . . . . 1 4 50 
 
 Tliat tlien necessity Will call discreet proceeding i 4 233 
 
 Saddle my horses ; call my train together i 4 274 
 
 Since I came hither, Which I can call but now ii I 89 
 
 Why dost thou call him knave? What's his offence? . . . . ii 2 95 
 
 I am too old to learn : Call not your stocks for me ii 2 135 
 
 Thou art my fiesh, my blood, my daughter ; Or rather a disease that's 
 
 in my flesh. Which I nuist needs call mine ii 4 226 
 
 Let shame conie when it will, I do not call it ii 4 229 
 
 Why might not you, my lord, receive attendance From those that she 
 
 calls servants or from mine? ii 4 247 
 
 He calls to horse ; but will I know not whither ii 4 300 
 
 But yet I call you servile ministers iii 2 21 
 
 You have been conjunct And bosom'd with her, as far as we call hers , v 1 13 
 The which immediacy maj- well stand up. And call itself your brother . v 3 66 
 Call by thy trumpet : he that dares approach. On him, on you, who 
 
 not? vSpg 
 
 My master calls me, I must not say no v 3 322 
 
 Here is her father's house ; I '11 call aloud Othello i 1 74 
 
 At every house I'll call ; I may command at most 11 181 
 
 To prison, till fit time Of law and course of direct session Call thee to 
 
 answer 12 8/ 
 
 Whereof I take this that you call love to be a sect or scion . . . i 3 336 
 If thou hast no name to be known by, let us call thee devil ! . . . ii 3 284 
 
 I prithee, call him back. — Went he hence now ? iii 3 51 
 
 Good love, call him back. — Not now, sweet Desdemona . . . . iii 3 54 
 
 curse of marriage, Tliat we can call these delicate creatures ours, And 
 
 not their appetites ! iii 3 269 
 
 1 do beseech your lordship, call her back iv 1 260 
 
 Is this the noble Moor whom our full senate Call all in all sufficient? . iv 1 276 
 
 Rememl)er ; And call thy husband hither iv 2 106 
 
 Why should he call her whore? who keeps her company? . . . iv 2 137 
 He calls me to a restitution large Of gold and jewels that I bobb'd from 
 
 him VI15 
 
 Thou dost stone my heart. And makest me call wliat I intend to do A 
 
 murder v 2 64 
 
 We cannot call her winds and waters sighs and tears . Ant. a?id Cleo, i 2 153 
 Your honour calls you hence ; Therefore be deaf to my impitied folly . i 3 97 
 Full surfeits, and the dryness of his bones, Call on him for't . . . i 4 28 
 * Where's my serpent of old Nile?' For so he calls me . . . . 1 5 26 
 
 All the east, Say thou, shall call her mistress i 5 47 
 
 Call the slave again : Though I am mad, I will not bite him : call . . ii 5 79 
 At the feet sat Caesarion, whom they call my father's son . . . iii 6 6 
 Wlio, queasy with his insolence Already, will tlxeir good thoughts call 
 
 from him iii 6 21 
 
 That ever I should call thee castaway !— You have not call'd me so, nor 
 
 have you cause iii 6 40 
 
 Call to me All my sad captains ; fill our bowls once more . . .iii 13 183 
 
 Call all his noble captains to my lord iii 13 189 
 
 He calls me boy ; and chides, as he had power To beat me out of Egypt iv 1 i 
 
 Too late, goo<l Diomed: call my guard, I prithee ivl4i28 
 
 The guard, what, ho ! Come, your lord calls I iv 14 130 
 
 Methinks 1 hear Antony call v 2 287 
 
 That I might hear thee call great Ca-sar ass Unpolicied ! . . . . v 2 310 
 
 Call my women : Think on my words Cymbeli}ie i 5 74 
 
 If thou canst awake by four o' the clock, I prithee, call me . . . ii 2 7 
 
 If you will make't an action, call witness to't ii 3 156 
 
 That most venerable man which I Did call my father , . . . ii 5 4 
 Call her before us ; for We have been too slight in sufferance . . . iii 5 34 
 I were best not call ; I dare not call iii 19 
 
 Call. These two young gentlemen, that call me father And think they 
 
 are my sons Cymhelitie v 5 328 
 
 Whom I call Polydore, Most worthy prince, as yours, is true Guiderius v 5 357 
 When all, for mine, if I may call otfence. Must feel war's blow Pericles i 2 92 
 
 Call it by what you will, tlie day is yours ii 3 13 
 
 Even in his throat, — unless it be the king— That calls me traitor, I 
 
 return the lie ii 5 57 
 
 Hundreds call themselves Your creatures . . , . . . . iii 2 44 
 
 The boatswain whistles, and The master calls iv 1 65 
 
 Though you call my course unnatural * , . Iv 8 36 
 
 Thou little know'st how thou dost startle me, To call thyself Marina . v 1 148 
 Call And give them repetition to the life v 1 246 
 
 Call back. O, call back yesterday, bid time return ! . Richard II. iii 2 69 
 
 Shall we call back Northumberland? iii 3 129 
 
 To call back her appeal She intends unto his holiness . Hen. VIII. ii 4 234 
 
 Call forth the watch that are their accusers .... Much Ado iv 2 36 
 
 Call forlli your actors by the scroll M. N. Dream i 2 15 
 
 Call forth Nathaniel, Joseph, Nicholas .... T. 0/ Shrew iv 1 91 
 
 Call forth an officer v 1 94 
 
 Call forth the holy father T. Night v 1 145 
 
 Call forth Bagot. Now, Bagot, freely sj>eak thy mind . Richard II. iv 1 i 
 Were our tears wanting to this funeral. These tidings would call forth 
 
 their flowing tides 1 Hen. VI, i 1 83 
 
 Call forth my household servants ; let's to-night Be bounteous 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 9 
 
 Call forth your soothsayer Cymbeline v 5 426 
 
 Well, call forth, call forth Pericles iv 36 
 
 Call (her, him, them) forth Much Ado v 4 ; L. L, Ixist v 2 ; T. 0/ Shrew 
 iv 1 ; 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 ; Rom. and Jul. 1 3 
 
 Call him hither As Y. Like It i 2; All's Well v 3; T. Night iii 4; 
 Hen. V. iv 7 ; Richard III. iv 2 ; Coriolanus i 6 
 
 Call hither, I say, bid come before us Angelo . . . Meas. for Mcas. i 1 15 
 
 Call hither Cliftbrd ; bid him come amain 2 Hen. VI. v 1 114 
 
 Call hither to the stake my two brave bears v 1 144 
 
 Call home thy ancient thoughts from banishment . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 33 
 This lair alliance quickly shall call home To high promotions Richard III. iv 4 313 
 
 Call In. Let him approach : call in my gentlewoman , , T. Night i 5 172 
 Call in the letters patent that he hath .... Richard II. ii 1 202 
 
 Call in ribs, call in tallow 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 125 
 
 Call in the sherifl^. Now, master sheriff, what is your will with nie? . ii 4 554 
 Follow no further now : Call in the powers ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 28 
 
 Sirrah, call in my sons to be my bail 2 Hen. VI. v 1 m 
 
 I must to bed ; Call in more women Hen. VIII. iv 2 167 
 
 Call (her, him) in Mer. Wives ii 2 ; iii 5 ; Much Ado ii 3 ; --45 Y. Like It 
 i 1 ; 1 Hen. VL i 2 
 
 Call In question. You call in que.stion the continuance of his love T. Night i 4 6 
 Now sit we close about this taper here, And call in question our 
 
 necessities J. Ca-sar iv 3 165 
 
 Call it what you will. Let it do something, my good lord, that may 
 
 do me good, and call it what you will . . , 2 Hen. IV. iv S 66 
 
 A storm or robbery, call it what you will Cyviheline iii 3 62 
 
 Call me cut. If thou hast her not i' the end, call me cut . T. Night ii 3 203 
 
 Call me fool T. G. of Ver. i 1 ; Much Ado iv 1 ; T. Ni^/ht ii 5 ; Lear i 4 ; 
 Cymheline ii 3 
 
 Call out. Sometimes you would call out for Cicely Hacket T. of Shrew Ind. 2 91 
 But that a joy past joy calls out on me, It were a grief, so brief to part 
 
 with thee Horn, and Jul. iii 3 173 
 
 Call thither all the officers o' the town Coriolanus i 5 28 
 
 Call together. Please it our great general To call together all his state 
 
 of war Troi. and Cres. ii 3 271 
 
 Call to mind. When I call to mind your gracious favours T. G. of Ver. iii 1 6 
 Call to mind Tliat I have been your wife Hen. VIII. ii 4 34 
 
 Call up. Look, the unfolding star calls up the shepherd . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 219 
 An there be any matter of weight chances, call up me . . Much Ado iii 3 91 
 
 Call up the right master constable iii 3 178 
 
 We'll call up the gentlemen 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 50 
 
 Come, Gertrude, we'll call up our wisest friends . . . Hamlet iv \ 38 
 Call up her father. Rouse him : make after him .... Othello i 1 67 
 Strike on the tinder, ho ! Give me a taper ! call up all my people ! . i 1 142 
 
 CaJl up my brother. O, would you had had her ! 1 1 176 
 
 Call up some gentlemen. — Ho, gentlemen ! my lord calls . Pericles v 1 6 
 
 Call upon. At that place call upon me .... Meas. for Meas. iii 1 278 
 
 I am bound to call upon you iii 2 167 
 
 May be I will call upon you anon iv 1 23 
 
 I made my promise Upon the heavy middle of the night To call upon 
 
 him iv 1 36 
 
 Speak not you to him till we call upon you v 1 287 
 
 I'll not be long before I call upon thee W. Tale iii 3 9 
 
 He is much sorr>', If any thing more than your sport and pleasure Did 
 move your greatness and tliis noble state To call upon liim 
 
 7'roi: and Cres. ii 8 119 
 It Is my soul that calls upon my name .... Rom. and Jul. ii 2 165 
 My master is awaked by great occasion To call upon his own T. of Athens ii 2 22 
 
 Our time does call upon 's Macbeth iii 1 37 
 
 I'll call upon you straight: abide within iii 1 140 
 
 And what needful else That calls upon us v 8 72 
 
 Time calls upon 's Ant. and CleoAi 2 160 
 
 Callat. A callat Of boundless tongue, who late hath beat her husband ! 
 
 W. Tale ii 3 90 
 Shall I not live to be avenged on her? Contemptuous base-born callet 
 
 2 Ben. VI. i 3 86 
 A wisp of straw were worth a thousand crowns, To make this shameless 
 
 callet know herself 'A Hen. VI. ii 2 14$ 
 
 A beggar in his drink Could not have laid such tenns upon his callat 
 
 Othello iv 2 121 
 
 Called. Spirits, which by mine art I have from their confines call'd Temp.iv 1 121 
 You nymj)hs, call'd Naiads, of the windring brooks . . . . iv 1 12B 
 I have bedimmd The noontide sun, call'd forth the mutinous winds . v 1 42 
 Be gone, and come when you are called .... Mer. Wires iii 3 20 
 
 His hinds were called forth by their mistress iii 5 100 
 
 Who call'd here of late ?— None, since the curfew rung . Mea^. for Meas. iv 2 77 
 He must stay until the officer Arise to let him in : he is call'd up . . iv 2 94 
 If thy name be call'd Luce,— Luce, thou hast answer'd him well 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 53 
 
 Called me Dromio ; swore I was assured to her iii 2 145 
 
 Even now a tailor call'd me in his shop And show'd me silks . . . iv 3 7 
 Let him be clapped on the shoulder, and called Adam . . Much Ado i 1 261 
 
 That jealousy shall be called assurance it 2 50 
 
 You have been always called a merciful man, partner . . . . iii 3 64 
 And men sit down to that nourishment which is called supper L, L. Lost 1 1 240 
 
CALLED 
 
 193 
 
 CALLING 
 
 Galled. So is the weaker vessel called which I apprehended with the 
 
 aforesaid swain L. L. Lost i 1 276 
 
 His dis^i^race is to be called boy ; but his glory is to subdue men . .12 186 
 Tlien calld you for the Tenvoy.— True, r.nd I for a plantain . . . iii 1 108 
 
 A lady of France that he call'd Ro-saline iv 1 J07 
 
 Who is intitule<I, nominated, or calletl v 1 8 
 
 And trow you wliat he call'd me? — Qualm, perhaps . . . . v 2 379 
 
 It shall be called Bottom's Dream, bncause it hath no bottom ^f. JV. Dr. iv 1 221 
 I think, he was so called. — True, uiadaui .... Mer. 0/ Venice i 2 128 
 You spurn'd me such a day ; another time You call'd nie dog . . . i S 129 
 Wliat will you be call'd ?— -Something that hath a reference to my state 
 
 As y. Like Hi 8 128 
 It may well be called Jove's tree, when it drops forth such fruit . . iil 2 249 
 Here comes a pair of very strange beasts, which in all tongues are called 
 
 fools V 4 38 
 
 This is called the Retort Courteous v 4 76 
 
 You are call'd plain Kate, And bonny Kate ... T. of Shrew ii 1 186 
 
 iEacides Was A.jax, call'd so from his grandfather iii 1 53 
 
 This is to feel a tale, not to hear a tale. — And therefore 'tis called a 
 
 sensible tale iv 1 66 
 
 How called you the man you si>eak of ? All's Well i \ 27 
 
 I cannot give thee less, to be call'd grateful ii 1 132 
 
 Whose rlear perfection hearts that scorn'd to serve Humbly call'd 
 
 mistress v 3 19 
 
 She calld the saints to surety v 8 108 
 
 My name is Sebastian, which I called Roderigo ... 2*. Night ii 1 17 
 
 If my lady have not called up her ste^vard ii 3 77 
 
 Their love may be call'd appetite, No motion of the liver, but the jwilate ii 4 100 
 *Twas never merry world Since lowly feigning was caird compliment . iii 1 no 
 
 None can be call'd defomi'd but the unkind iii 4 402 
 
 Since you call'd me master for so long, Here is my hanci . . . v 1 332 
 
 And yet the steer, the heifer and the calf Are all call'd neat . W. Tale i 2 125 
 This news which is called true is so like an old tale . . . . v 2 30 
 How comes it then that thou art call'd a king? . . K. JohnM \ 107 
 
 Our trumpet call'd you to this gentle parle it 1 205 
 
 Since I tirst call'd my brother's father dad ii 1 467 
 
 And meritorious shall that hand be call'd iii 1 176 
 
 To-day, as I came by, I called there Richard II. ii 2 94 
 
 And this land be call'd The field of Golgotha iv 1 143 
 
 Let not us that are squires of the night's body be called thieves of the 
 
 day's beauty 1 Hen. IV. i 2 28 
 
 Tliou hast called her to a reckoning many a time and oft . . ■ i 2 55 
 As the soldiers bore dead bodies by. He call'd them untaught knaves . i 8 43 
 I was never called so in mine own house before . . . . ' . iii 8 72 
 
 He called you Jack, and said he would cudgel you iii 3 158 
 
 Art thou not ashamed to be called captain? . . . .2 Ueii. IV. ii 4 152 
 The undeserver may sleep, when the man of action is called on . . ii 4 407 
 
 You were called 'lusty Shallow' then, cousin iii 2 17 
 
 By the mass, I was callefl any thing iil 2 19 
 
 Here is two more calle<l tlian your number iii 2 aoo 
 
 What is this forest caird?—'Tis Gaultree Forest iv 1 i 
 
 Tis call'd Jerusalem, my noble lord iv 5 235 
 
 I would his majesty had call'd me with him v 2 6 
 
 The king liath call'd his parliament v 5 109 
 
 Is at this day in Germany call'd Meisen Hen. K. i 2 53 
 
 Now attest That those whom you call'd fathers did beget you . . iii 1 23 
 My name is Pistol call'd. — It sorts well with your fierceness . . . iv 1 62 
 
 This day is call'd th3 feast of Crispian iv 3 40 
 
 His father was called Philip of Macedou, as I take it . . . . iv 7 21 
 There is also moreover a river at Monmouth : it is called Wye . . iv 7 29 
 
 What is this castle call'd that stands hard by? iv 7 91 
 
 You called me yesterday mountain -squire v 1 36 
 
 They call'd us for our fierceness English dogs . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 5 25 
 Is my Lord of Winchester inatall'd, And call'd unto a cardinal's degree? v 1 29 
 
 An earl I am, and Sutfolk am I call'd v 8 53 
 
 To be call'd but viceroy of the whole v 4 143 
 
 Being call'd A hundred times and oftener, in my sleep . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 89 
 Have you not beadles in your to^vu, and things called whips? . . ii 1 136 
 
 And call'd them blind and dusky spectacles iii 2 112 
 
 How art thou call'd? and what is thy degree? v 1 73 
 
 The bloody parliament shall this be call'd . . . .3 Hen. VL i 1 39 
 
 As if a channel should be call'd the sea ii 2 141 
 
 My crown is called content : A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy . iii 1 64 
 I had thought That thou hadst call'd me all these bitter names Rick. III. i 3 236 
 Are you call'd forth from out a world of men To slay the innocent? . i 4 1S6 
 lu common wordly things, 'tis call'd ungrateful. With dull unwilling- 
 ness to repay a debt ii 2 gi 
 
 The mayor in courtesy show'd me the castle. And call'd it Rougemont . iv 2 108 
 
 I call'd thee then vain flourish of my fortune iv 4 82 
 
 I call'd thee then poor shadow, painted queen iv 4 83 
 
 Humphrey Hour, that call'd your grace To breakfast once forth of my 
 
 comijany iv 4 175 
 
 You liave a daughter call'd Elizabeth, Virtuous and fair . . . . iv 4 203 
 Nor call'd utwu For high feats done to the crowu . . Hen. VIII. i 1 60 
 
 Let be call'd before us That gentleman of Buckingham's . , .12 4 
 
 You are call'd back. — What need you note it ? pray you, keep your way : 
 
 When you are call'd, return ii 4 127 
 
 Katharine no more Shall be call'd queen, but princess dowager . . iii 2 70 
 That title's lost: 'Tis now the king's, and call'd Whitehall . . iv 1 97 
 
 Your grace must wait till you be call'd for v 2 7 
 
 Let it be call'd the wild and wandering flood . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 105 
 We have, great Agamemnon, here in Troy A prince call'd Hector . . i 3 261 
 
 Modest doubt is call'd The beacon of the wise ii 2 15 
 
 Let all pitiful goers-between be called to the world's end after my name 
 
 [Pandarus] iii 2 208 
 
 Hark ! you are call'd : some say the Genius so C3ries * come ' to him that 
 
 instiintly must die iv 4 52 
 
 She is as far high-soaring o'er thy praises As thou unworthy to be call'd 
 
 her servant iv 4 127 
 
 Wliat he will he does, and does so much That proof is call'd impossi- 
 bility * v 5 29 
 
 Let him tliat will a screech-owl aye be call'd, Go in to Troy, and say 
 
 there, Hector's dead v 10 16 
 
 And till we call'd Both field and city ours, he never stood To ease his 
 
 breast with panting Coriolanitsn 2 124 
 
 He's right noble: Let him be call'd for ii 2 134 
 
 He himself stuck not to call us the many-headed multitude. — We have 
 
 been called so of many ii 3 19 
 
 His gracious promise, which you might, As cause had call'd you up, 
 
 have held him to " . . ii 3 202 
 
 2 C 
 
 Galled. Would pawn his fortunes To hopeless restitution, so he might Be 
 
 call'd your vanquisher Coriolanns iii 1 17 
 
 Scandal'd the suppliants for the people, call'd them Time-pleasers . iii 1 44 
 3Ianhood is call'd foolery, wlien it stands Against a falling fabric . . iii 1 246 
 He call'd me father : But what o' that? . . . . . . . vl 3 
 
 And then they call'd me foul adulteress .... T. Ajidron. ii S 109 
 
 Revenge it, as you love your mother's life, Or be ye not henceforth 
 
 call'd my children ii 3 115 
 
 Tamora, be call'd a gentle queen, And with thine own hands kill me ! ii 3 168 
 If that be call'd deceit, I will be honest iii 1 189 
 
 1 know thou art religious And hast a thing with in thee called conscience v 1 75 
 The guests are come, supper served up, you called . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 lor 
 You are looked for and called for, asked for and sought for . . . i 5 13 
 So Romeo would, were he not Romeo call'd, Retain that dear perfection 
 
 which he owes Without that title ii 2 45 
 
 ■ I call'd thee by thy name.— Thou art proud . . . T. 0/ Athens i I 186 
 
 These debts may well be called desperate ones, for a madman owes 'em iii 4 103 
 Call'd you, my lortl? — Get me a taper in my study . . . J. Cmsar ii 1 6 
 Did from the streets of Rome TheTarqnindrive, when he was call'd a king ii 1 54 
 To the common eyes, We shall be call'd purgers, not murderers . , ii 1 180 
 So oft as that shall be, So often shall the knot of us be call'd The men 
 
 that gave their country liberty iii 1 117 
 
 How far is 't call'd to Forres? Macbeth \Z 39 
 
 The close contriver of all harms, Was never call'd to bear my part . iii 5 8 
 
 What's the disease he means?— 'Tis cali'd the evil iv 3 146 
 
 It cannot Be call'd our mother, but our grave iv 3 i66 
 
 Still am I call'd. Unhand me, gentlemen .... Hamlet i 4 84 
 
 Called it an honest method, as wholesome as sweet ii 2 465 
 
 Why came not the slave back to me when I called him? . . . i«ar i 4 57 
 I never gave you kingdom, call'd you children. You owe me no sub- 
 scription iii 2 17 
 
 He call'd me sot. And told me I had turu'd the wrong side out . . iv 2 8 
 
 You have been hotly call'd for Othello i 2 44 
 
 He held them sixpence all too dear. With that he call'd the tailor lown ii 3 95 
 I will not leave him now till Cassio Be call'd to him . . . . iii 4 33 
 I call'd my love fal.se love; but what said he then? . . , . iv 3 55 
 
 Name Cleopatra as she is call'd in Rome . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 no 
 
 Thanks to you. That call'd me timelier than my purpose hither . . ii 6 52 
 To be called into a huge sphere, and not to be seen to move in't . . ii 7 16 
 
 Where's this cup I call'd for? ii 7 60 
 
 That ever I should call thee castaway !— You have not cali'd me so . iii 41 
 This grave charm, — Whose eye beck'd forth my wars, and call'd them 
 
 home iv 12 26 
 
 His father Was called Sicilius Cymbelijie i 1 29 
 
 He is call'd The Briton reveller i G 60 
 
 A lady to the worthiest sir that ever Country call'd his ! . . . i 6 161 
 The first of Britain which did put His brows within a golden crowu and 
 
 call'd Himself a king iii 1 61 
 
 The heir of Cymbeline and Britain, who The king his father call'd 
 
 Guiderius iii 3 88 
 
 Before I enter'd here, I call'd ; and thought To have begg'd or bought 
 
 what I have took iii 6 47 
 
 You shall be called to no more payments, fear no more tavern-bills . v 4 160 
 Thou bring'st good news ; I am called to be made free . . . . v 4 201 
 
 Every villain Be call'd Posthumus Leonatus ! v 5 224 
 
 Thou hadst, great king, a subject who Was call'd Belarius . . . v 5 317 
 
 You call'd me brother. When I was but your sister v 5 376 
 
 Ay, sir ; and he deserves so to be called Pericles ii 1 108 
 
 Thou, that liast Upon the winds command, bind them in brass, Having 
 
 call'd them from the deep ! iii 1 4 
 
 Marina was she call'd ; and at her birth, Thetis, being proud, swallow'd 
 
 some part o' the earth iv 4 38 
 
 How! a king's daughter? And call'd Marina ? v 1 152 
 
 And wherefore call'd Marina?— Call'd Marina For I was bom at sea . v 1 157 
 At sea in childbe<l died she, but brought forth A maid-child calld 
 
 Marina • . . v 3 6 
 
 Flesh of thy flesh, Thaisa ; Thy burden at the sea, and call'd Marina . v 3 47 
 Can you remember what I call'd the man ? I have named him oft . v 3 52 
 Galledst. Thou call'dst me up at midnight to fetch dew From the still- 
 
 vex'd Bemioothes Tempest i 2 228 
 
 Tliou call'dst me dog before thou hadst a cause . . Mer. 0/ Venice iii S 6 
 When we parted, Thou call'dst me king .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 31 
 Callest. Dost thou conjure for wenches, that thou call'st for such store? 
 
 Cant, of Errors \i\ 1 34 
 * The hobby-horse is forgot.' — Callest thou my love ' hobby-horse ' ? 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 31 
 Why, what, 1' devil's name, tailor, call'st thou this? , T. of Shreiv iv 3 92 
 Or I'll seize thy life, With what thou else call'st thine . . W. Tale ii 3 137 
 
 That penitent, as thou callest him iv 2 25 
 
 How now, mine host Pistol !— Base tike, call'st thou me host? Hen. V. ii 1 31 
 Cruel child-killer.— I slew thy father, call'st thou him a child? ZHen.VI.M 2 113 
 Thou spokest well of me.— Call'st thou that harm? . T. of Athens iv 3 173 
 
 WTiat is thy name ■'—Thou 'It be afraid to hear it.— No ; though thou 
 
 call'st thyself a hotter name Than any is in hell . . Macbeth v 7 6 
 
 Thou call'st on him that hates thee Lear iii 7 88 
 
 Galling. You have paid the heavens your function, and the prisoner the 
 
 very debt of your calling Meas. for Meas. iii 2 265 
 
 Trust not my age, My reverence, calling, nor divinity . . Mvch Ado iv 1 170 
 Would not change that calling. To be adopted heir to Frederick 
 
 As Y. Like It i 2 246 
 Ne'er a fantastical knave of them all shall flout me out of my calling . iii 3 109 
 Calling my officers about me, in my branched velvet gown . T. Night ii 5 53 
 And do thou never leave calling ' Francis ' . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 34 
 What, standest thou still, and hearest such a calling? . . . . ii 4 91 
 I seek not to advance Or raise myself, but keep my wonted calling 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 32 
 What though the common people favour him, Calling him ' Humphrey, 
 
 the gocKl Duke of Gloucester ' 2 Hen. VI. i 1 159 
 
 Cliflbrd of Cumberland, Warwick is hoarse with calling thee to arms . v 2 7 
 You sign your place and calling, in full seeming, With meekness and 
 
 humility Hen. VIII. ii 4 108 
 
 I could say more, But reverence to your calling makes me modest . v 3 69 
 All the i)eace you make in their cause is, calling both the parties knaves 
 
 Coriolanus ii 1 88 
 Calling death banishment, Thou cutt'st my head otf with a golden axe, 
 
 And smilest upon the stroke BJom. and Jul. \\\ Z -21 
 
 As calling home our exiled friends abroad .... Macbeth v 8 66 
 
 If haply you my father do suspect An instrument of this your calling 
 
 back, Lay not your blame on me Othello iv 2 45 
 
 Neither is our profession any trade ; it's no calling . . . Pericles iv 2 43 
 
CALM 
 
 194 
 
 CAME 
 
 Calm. And promise you calm seas, auspicious gales . . . Tempest v 1 314 
 Be calm, good wind, blow not a word away Till I have found each letter 
 
 r. (;. ofVer. i 2 118 
 What dangerous action, stood it next to death, Would I not undergo for 
 
 one calm look ! v 4 42 
 
 The seas ^vax'd calm, and we discovered Two ships . . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 92 
 They shoot but calm words folded up in smoke . . . K. John ii 1 229 
 Heaven hath a hand in these events, To whose high will we bound our 
 
 calm contents Ru:hard II. v 2 38 
 
 The cankers of a calm world and a long peace ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 32 
 Sick of a calm ; yea, good faith.— So is all her sect ; an they be once in 
 
 a calm, they are sick 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 40 
 
 Do calm the fury of this mad-bred flaw .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 354 
 
 He dares not calm his contumelious spirit iii 2 204 
 
 Some troops pursue the bloody-minded queen, That led calm Henry 
 
 3 Hot. VI. ii 6 34 
 With patience calm the storm, While we bethink a means to break it off iii 3 38 
 I know yon have a gentle, noble temper, A soul as even as a calm 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 1 166 
 Rend and deracinate The unity and married calm of states Troi. and Ores, i 3 100 
 
 Our bloods are now in calm ; and, so long, health ! iv 1 15 
 
 Have you not set them on ?— Be calm, be calm . . Coriolamts iii !» 37 
 
 Let's be calm.— The people are abused ; set oil iii 1 57 
 
 Wlien the sea was calm all boats alike 8how"d mastership in floating . iv 1 6 
 How fair the tribune speaks to calm my thoughts . . . T. Andron. i 1 46 
 Till I find the stream To cool this heat, a chann to calm these fits . ii 1 134 
 
 O, calm thee, gentle lord - . . . . iv 1 83 
 
 To calm this tempest whirling in the court iv 2 160 
 
 Commander of my thoughts, Calm thee, and bear the faults of Titus' 
 
 age iv 4 29 
 
 calm, dishonourable, vile submission ! . . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 76 
 All this uttered With gentle breath, calm look, knees humbly bow'd . iii 1 161 
 Without a sudden calm, will overset Thy tern pest- tossed body . . iii 5 137 
 That drop of blood that's calm proclaims me bastard . . Hwmlet iv 5 117 
 
 How much I had to do to calm his rage! iv 7 193 
 
 If after every tempest come such calms. May the winds blow ! Othello ii 1 187 
 How calm and gentle I proceeded still In all my writings Ant. and Cleo. v 1 75 
 Therein He was as calm as virtue Cymheline v 5 174 
 
 Calmed. Myself have calm'd their spleenful mutiny. . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 128 
 Like to a ship that, having 'scaped a tempest, Is straightway calm'd 
 
 and boarded with a pirate iv 9 33 
 
 Not soon provoked nor being provoked soon calm'd . Troi. and Ores, iv 5 99 
 Must be be-lee'd and calm'd By debitor and creditor . . . Otliello i 1 30 
 Till the rough seas, that spare not any man, Took it in rage, though 
 
 calm'd have given 't again Pericles \\ 1 13S 
 
 Calmest. In the calmest and most stillest night . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 28 
 
 Calmle. Qualtitie calmie custure me ! Hen. K. iv 4 4 
 
 Calmly. And calmly run on in obedience K. John v 4 56 
 
 Calmly, I do beseech you. — Ay, as an ostler, tliat for the poorest piece 
 
 Will bear the knave by the volume .... Coriolanus iii 3 31 
 
 Calmly, good Laertes Hainletiv 5 116 
 
 Calmness. Defend yourself By calmness or by absence . Coriolanus iii 2 95 
 Calpumla!— Peace, ho! Caisar speaks. — Calpurnia !— Here, my lord 
 
 /. desar i 2 i 
 Forget not, in your speed, Antonius, To touch Calpurnia . . .127 
 Calpurnia's cheek is pale ; and Cicero Looks with such ferret and such 
 
 fiery eyes i 2 1S5 
 
 Thrice hath Calpurnia in her sleep cried out, ' Help, ho ! they murder 
 
 Caesar ! ' ii 2 2 
 
 Calpurnia here, my wife, stays me at home : She dreamt to-night . . ii 2 75 
 
 This by Calpuniia's dream is signified ii 2 90 
 
 How foolish do your fears seem now, Calpurnia ! I am ashamed I did 
 
 yield to them ii 2 105 
 
 Calumniate. Deceptious functions, Created only to calumniate 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 2 124 
 Calumniating. Subjects all To envious and calunmiating time . . iii 3 174 
 Calumnious. Wilt thou ever be a foul-mouthed and calumnious knave? 
 
 All's Weill 3 61 
 There's none stands under more calumnious tongues Than I Hen. VIII. v 1 112 
 Virtue itself 'scapes not calumnious strokes .... Hamlet i S 38 
 Calumny. You shall stifle in your own report And smell of calumny 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 159 
 Back -.wounding cahimny The whitest virtue strikes . . . . iii 2 197 
 The shrug, the hum or ha, these petty brands That calumny doth use — 
 O, I am out — That mercy does, for calumny will sear Virtue itself 
 
 W. Tale ii 1 72 
 Be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape 
 
 calumny Hamlet in 1 141 
 
 Calved. Not Romans— as they are not, Though calved i' the porch o' 
 
 the Capitol Coriolan'us iii 1 240 
 
 Calves. They are sheep and calves which seek out assurance in that Ham. v 1 125 
 Calves'-guts. It is a vice in her ears, which horse-liairs and calves'-guts, 
 
 nor the voice of unpaved eunuch to boot, can never amend Cymheline ii 3 34 
 Calydon. As did the fatal brand Althaea burn'd Unto the prince's heart 
 
 of Calydon 2 Hen. VI. i 1 235 
 
 Cambio. His name is Cambio ; pray, accept his service . T. of Shrew ii 1 83 
 
 It shall go hard if Cambio go without her iv 4 109 
 
 Why, tell me, is not this my Cambio?— Cambio is changed into 
 
 Lucentio v 1 125 
 
 Cambria. I am in Cambria, at Milford-Haven : what your own love 
 
 will out of this advise you, follow Cymheline iii 2 44 
 
 Sir, In Cambria are we born, and gentlemen v 5 17 
 
 Cambric. Inkles, caddisses, cambrics, lawns .... W. Tale iv 4 208 
 
 1 would your cambric were sensible as your finger . . . Coriolanus i 3 95 
 When she would with sharp needle wound The cambric Pericles iv Gower 24 
 
 Cambridge. Three corrupted men, One, Richard Earl of Cambridge 
 
 Hen. V. ii Prol. 23 
 My Lord of Cambridge, and my kind Lord of Masham, And you, my 
 
 gentle knight, give me your thoughts ii 2 13 
 
 We'll yet enlarge that man, Though Cambridge, Scroop and Grey, in 
 their dear care And tender preservation of our person. Would have 
 
 him punish'd ii 2 58 
 
 Tlien, Richard Earl of Cambridge, there is yours ii 2 66 
 
 My Lonl of Cambridge here, You know ii 2 85 
 
 To the which This knight, no less for bounty bound to us Than Cam- 
 bridge is, hath likewise sworn ii 2 93 
 
 I arrest thee of high treason, by the name of Richard Earl of Cambridge ii 2 146 
 Was not thy father, Richard Earl of Cambridge, For treason executed? 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 90 
 Declare the cause My father, Earl of Cambridge, lost his head . . ii 5 54 
 
 Cambridge. Thy father, Earl of Cambridge, then derived From famous 
 
 Edmund Langley 1 Hen VI. ii [^ 8a 
 
 Anne, My nmther, being heir unto the crown, Married Richard Earl 
 
 of Cambridge 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 45 
 
 Cambyses. That it may be thought 1 have wept ; for I must speak in 
 
 passion, and I will do it in King Cambyses' vein . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 425 
 Came. Canst thou remember A time before we came unto this cell? Temp, i 2 39 
 What foul play had we, that we came from thence? Or blessed was't 
 
 we did ? i 2 60 
 
 How came we ashore?— By Providence divine . . . . ". . i 2 158 
 
 This is unwonted Which now came from him i 2 498 
 
 Not since widow Dido's time.— Widow ! a pox o' that ! How came that 
 
 widow in ? ii 1 77 
 
 Your daughter, who is now queen.— And the rarest that e'er came 
 
 there ii 1 99 
 
 I not doubt He came alive to land ii 1 122 
 
 Now trust me, madam, it came hardly off . . . T. G. ofVer. ii 1 115 
 
 Now, tell me, how do all from whence you came? ii 4 122 
 
 Unliappy were you, madam, ere I came v 4 29 
 
 Hear the truth of it : he came of an errand to me . . . Mer. Wives i 4 80 
 
 You might slip away ere he came iv 2 55 
 
 So soon as I came beyond Eton, they threw me off iv 5 68 
 
 I came from her, Master Brook, like a ix)or old woman . . . . v 1 17 
 I came yonder at Eton to marry Mistress Anne Page . . . . v 5 194 
 This we came not to. Only for proiiagatiou of a dower . Meas. for Meas. i 2 153 
 
 Came not to an undoubtful proof iv 2 142 
 
 But ere they came,— O, let me say no more ! . . . Com. of Errors i 1 95 
 Let him walk from whence he came, lest he catch cold on's feet . . iii 1 37 
 
 But neither chain nor goldsmith came to me iv 1 24 
 
 Belike you thought our love would last too long. If it were chain 'd to- 
 gether, and therefore came not ... .... iv 1 26 
 
 He that came behind you, sir, like an evil angel iv 3 19 
 
 I sent you money to redeem you, By Dromio here, who came in haste 
 
 for it iv 4 87 
 
 He came to me and I deliver'd it iv 4 91 
 
 Your husband all in rage to-day Came to my house iv 4 141 
 
 I never came within these abbey-walls v 1 265 
 
 Thou camest from Corinth first?— No, sir, not I ; I came from Syracuse v 1 363 
 Never came trouble to my house in the likeness of your grace Mnch Ado i \ 99 
 
 I came yonder from a great supper i 3 44 
 
 How came you to this ? i 3 59 
 
 There was never counterfeit of passion came so near the life of passion ii 3 110 
 I came to seek you both.— We have been up and down to seek thee . v 1 121 
 
 Yet, ere I gb, let me go with that I came v 2 47 
 
 Until the goose came out of door, And stay'd the odds by adding four 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 92 
 
 Thus came your argument in iji 1 109 
 
 He came, saw, and overcame : he came, one ; saw, two ; overcame, 
 
 three iv 1 70 
 
 Who came? the king: why did he come? to see: why did he see? to 
 
 overcome: to whom came he ? iv 1 72 
 
 The moon was a month old when Adam was no more, And raught not 
 
 to five weeks when he came to five-score iv 2 41 
 
 Madame, came nothing else along with that?— Nothing but this ! . . v 2 5 
 
 Lord Longaville said, I came o'er his heart v 2 278 
 
 How came her eyes so bright? Not with salt tears . M. N. Dream ii 2 92 
 I wonder if Titania be awaked ; Then, what it was that next came in 
 
 her eye iii :2 2 
 
 How came these things to pass? iv 1 83 
 
 Tell me how it came this night That I sleeping here was found . . iv 1 105 
 Hearing our intent. Came here in grace of our solenmity . . . iv 1 139 
 But as yet, I swear, I cannot truly say how I came here. . . . iv 1 153 
 And now I do bethink me, so it is,— I came with Hennia hither . . iv 1 156 
 It was play'd When I from Thebes came last a conqueror . . . v 1 51 
 And so the lion vanished. — And then came Pj-ramus . . . . v 1 276 
 With one fool's head I came to woo, But I go away with two M. of Ven. ii 9 75 
 A day in April never came so sweet, To show how costly summer was 
 
 at hand ii 9 93 
 
 Hast thou found my daughter?— I often came where I did hear of her, 
 
 but cannot find her iii 1 85 
 
 Came you from Paduii, from Bellario?— From both, my lord . . . iv 1 119 
 
 In the instant that your messenger came iv 1 152 
 
 I came to acquaint you with a matter . . . . As Y. Like It i 1 128 
 I was seven of the nine days out of the wonder before you came . . iii 2 185 
 Every one fault seeming monstrous till his fellow-fault came to match it iii 2 373 
 What wit could wit have to excuse that?— Marry, to say she came to 
 
 seek you iv 1 174 
 
 Cwsar's thrasonical brag of ' I came, saw, and overcame ' . . . v 2 35 
 Though Paris came in hope to sjjeed alone . . . .7". of Shrew i 2 247 
 If whilst I live she will be only mine.— That ' only ' came well in . . ii 1 365 
 Didst thou not say he comes?— Who? that Petruchio came?— Ay, that 
 
 Petruchio came iii 2 79 
 
 Came you from the church ? — As willinglj* as e'er I came from school . iii 2 151 
 
 And I seeing this came thence for very shame iii 2 182 
 
 We met him thitherward ; for thence we came. . . . All's Well iii 2 55 
 
 You came, I think, from France? — I did so iii 5 49 
 
 They will say, 'Came you off with so little?' iv 1 42 
 
 Thence it came That she whom all men praised and whom myself. Since 
 
 I have lost, have loved, was in mine eye The dust that did ofiend it v 3 52 
 It came o'er my ear like the sweet sound, That breathes upon a bank 
 
 of violets, Stealing and giving odour ! . . . . T. Night i 1 5 
 
 When came he to this town?— To-day, my lord v 1 96 
 
 But when I came to man's estate. With hey, ho, the wind and the rain . v 1 402 
 B*it when I came, alas ! to wive, With hey, ho &c. . . . . v 1 406 
 
 But when I came unto my beds, With hey, ho, &c v 1 410 
 
 Itisagentlenianofthegreatestpromisethatevercameintomy notelT. Talei 1 40 
 
 How came the posterns So easily open? ii 1 52 
 
 As by strange fortune It came to us ii 3 i8o 
 
 Where's Bohemia? speak. — Here in your city ; I now came from him . v 1 jE6 
 
 We came To see the statue of our queen v 3 9 
 
 But we saw not That which my daughter came to look upon . . . v 3 13 
 You came not of one mother then, it seems .... A'. John i 1 58 
 
 By this brave duke came early to his grave ii 1 5 
 
 We will bear home tliat lusty blood again Which here we came to spout 
 
 against your town ii 1 256 
 
 In her right we came ; Which we, God knows, have turn'd another way ii 1 548 
 
 O, bravely came we off ! v 6 4 
 
 Your son was gone before I came. — He was? . . . Richard II. ii 2 86 
 
 An hour before I came, the duchess died ii 2 97 
 
 Letters came last night To a dear friend of the good Duke of York's . iii 4 69 
 
CAME 
 
 106 
 
 CAME TO IT 
 
 Game. She came adorned hither like sweet May . . Richard J J. v 1 79 
 Wlien all athwart there came A post from Wales . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 36 
 More uneven and unwelcome news Came from the north . . . . i 1 51 
 Oime there a certain lord, neat, and trimly dress'd , Frenh as a bridegroom i 3 33 
 Who therewith angry, when it next came there, Took it in snutf . . i 3 40 
 Three misbegotten knaves in Kendal green came at my back . . . ii 4 246 
 
 Huw cjime Fal.statt'a sword so hacked .' ii 4 335 
 
 He came but to be Duke of Lancaster iv 3 61 
 
 Tut, I came not to hear this iv 3 89 
 
 Came not till now to dignify the times, Since Ctesar's fortunes 2 Hen. IV. i 1 22 
 
 Saw you the field? came you from Shrewsbury? i 1 24 
 
 After him came spurring hard A gentleman i 1 36 
 
 When through proud London he came sighing on 13 104 
 
 80 came I a widow ii 3 57 
 
 A" came ever in the rearward of the fashion iii 2 339 
 
 If that rebellion Came like itself, in base and abject routs . . . iv 1 33 
 I may justly say, with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome, ' I came, saw, 
 
 and overcame ' iv 3 45 
 
 Ho came not through the chamber where we stay'd . . . . iv 5 57 
 
 At that very moment Consideration, like an angel, came . Hen, V.\\ 28 
 Never came reformation in a flootl, With such a heady currance . • i 1 33 
 The Scot on his unfumish'd kingdom Came pouring, like the tide into a 
 
 breach i 2 149 
 
 As ever you came of women, come in quickly ii 1 122 
 
 Upon these words I came and cheer'd him up iv 6 20 
 
 All my mother came into mine eyes And gave me up to tears . . . iv 6 31 
 I was not angry since I came to France Until this instant . . . iv 7 58 
 All offences, my lord, come from the heart: never came any from mine 
 
 that might offend your majesty iv 8 50 
 
 Your majesty came not like yourself iv 8 53 
 
 Arm in arm they both came swiftly running . . . .1 Hen. VI, ii 2 29 
 
 We came but to tell you That we are here iii 2 73 
 
 Stout Pendragon in his litter sick Came to the field and vanquished his 
 
 foes iii 2 96 
 
 As we hither came in peace. So let us still continue peace and love . iv 1 160 
 As I was cause Your highness came to England, so will I In England 
 
 work your grace's full content 2 Hen. VI. i 3 6g 
 
 Came he right now to sing a raven's note iii 2 40 
 
 And I unto the sea from whence I came 3 Hen. VI. i 1 209 
 
 And thrice cried * Courage, father ! fight it out !' And full as oft came 
 
 E<1 ward to ray side i4ii 
 
 Their weapons like to lightning came and went ii 1 129 
 
 Why, therefore Warwick came to seek you out ii 1 166 
 
 My father, being the Earl of Warwick's man, Came on the part of York . ii 5 66 
 
 Therefore I came unto your majesty iii 2 41 
 
 My fatlier came untimely to his death iii 3 187 
 
 I came from Edward as ambassador, But I return his sworn and mortal 
 
 foe iii 3 256 
 
 r came to serve a king and not a duke iv 7 49 
 
 Where is the post that came from valiant Oxford? vl i 
 
 Never came poison from so sweet a place .... Mchard III. i 2 147 
 
 What! were you snarling all before I came? i 3 188 
 
 If two such murderers as yourselves came to you. Would not entreat for 
 
 life? i 4 268 
 
 Both by the father and mother.— Better it were they all came by the 
 
 father ii 3 23 
 
 When I met this lioly man, ITiose men you talk of came into my mind . iii 2 118 
 Yet had not we determined he should die, Until your lordship came . iii 5 53 
 When he tliat is my husband now Came to me, as I foUow'd Henry's 
 
 corse iv 1 67 
 
 And came I not at last to comfort you? iv 4 164 
 
 They came from Buckingham Upon his party iv 4 527 
 
 Methought the souls of all that I had murder'd Came to my tent . . v 3 205 
 Methought their souls, whose bodies Richard murder'd, Came to my tent v 3 231 
 He came To whisper Wolsey,— here makes visitation . , Hen. VIII. i 1 178 
 I'll tell you ina httle. The greai duke Came to the bar . . . ii 1 12 
 
 Thus it came ; give heed to 't ii 4 169 
 
 How came His practices to light? iii 2 28 
 
 The cardinal's letters to the pope miscarried. And came to the eye 0' the 
 
 king iii 2 31 
 
 At our last encounter, The Duke of Buckingham came from his trial . iv 1 5 
 At length her grace rose, and with modest paces Came to the altar . iv 1 83 
 
 At last, with easy roads, he came to Leicester iv 2 17 
 
 Came you from the king, my lord? — I did vl 6 
 
 I ai[i glad I came this way so happily v 2 9 
 
 At length they came to the broom-staff to me v 4 57 
 
 What were you talking of when I came? .... Troi. and Cres. i 2 48 
 She came to him th' other day into the compassed window . . . i 2 119 
 She came and puts me her white hand to his cloven chin — Juno have 
 
 mercy ! how came it cloven ? 12 131 
 
 Who said he came hurt home to-day? he's not hurt 12233 
 
 I came to kill thee, cousin, and bear hence A great addition earned iu 
 
 thy death iv 5 140 
 
 With a kind of smile, Which ne'er came from the lungs . . Coriolanus i 1 112 
 
 There came news from him last night 13 104 
 
 His doubled spirit Re-quicken'd wliat in flesh was fatigate. And to the 
 
 battle came he ii 2 122 
 
 Saw you Aufidius?— On safe-guard he came to me iii 1 9 
 
 He came unto my hearth ; Presented to my knife his throat . . . v 6 30 
 Poor harmless fly, ITiat, with his pretty buzzing melody, Came here to 
 
 make us merry ! , . . ... . . , T. Andron. iii 2 65 
 
 Didst thou not come from heaven? — From heaven! alas, sir, I never 
 
 came there iv 8 89 
 
 In the instant came The fiery Tybalt .... Mom. and Jul. 1 1 115 
 
 Came more and more and fought on part and part. Till the prince came i 1 121 
 Marry, that ' marry ' is the very theme I came to talk of . . . i 3 64 
 
 Came he not home to-night ? — Not to his father's ii 4 2 
 
 Why the devil came you between us? iii 1 107 
 
 I dreamt my lady came and found me dead v 1 6 
 
 Came I to take her from her kindred's vault v 3 254 
 
 When I came, some minute ere the time Of her awaking . . . . v 3 257 
 
 He came with flowers to strew his lady's grave v 3 281 
 
 And therewitlial Came to this vault to die v 3 290 
 
 Nor came any of his bounties over me, To mark me for his ft-iend 
 
 r. of Athens iii 2 85 
 
 How came the noble Timon to this change? iv 3 66 
 
 So it is said, my noble lord ; but therefore Came not my friend nor I . v 1 82 
 And after that, he came, thus sad, away ? — Ay ....</. C(Bsar i 2 279 
 
 With her death That tidings came iv 3 155 
 
 As thick as hail Came post with i>ost Macbeth i 3 98 
 
 Came. Whiles I stood rapt in the wonder of it, came missives from the 
 
 king Macbeth i 5 6 
 
 Came they not by you? — No, indeed, my lord iv 1 137 
 
 How came she by that light ? — W'hy, it Htoo<l by her . . . . v 1 25 
 My lord, I came to see your father's funeral .... Hamlet i 2 176 
 
 Came this from Hamlet to her ? il 2 114 
 
 Then came each actor on his ass ii 2 414 
 
 How came he dead ? I'll not be juggled with iv 5 130 
 
 How came he mad ? — Very strangely, they say y 1 171 
 
 When came this to you ? who brought it ? Lear i 2 61 
 
 Why came not the slave back to me when I called him? . . . . i 4 56 
 
 How came my man i' tlie stocks? ii 4 201 
 
 My son Came then into my mind iv 1 36 
 
 When the rain came to wet me once, and the wind to make me chatter . iv 6 102 
 We came crying hither : Thou know'st, the first time that we smell the 
 
 air, We wawl and cry iv 6 182 
 
 Wliat means that bloody knife ?— 'Tis hot, it smokes ; It came even from 
 
 the heart of — O, she's dead ! v 8 224 
 
 Came it by request and such fair question As soul to soul affordeth? 0th. i 3 113 
 But you are now well enough : how came you thus recovered ? . . ii 3 296 
 What ! Michael Cassio, That came a-woolng with you ! . . . . iii 3 71 
 
 Cassio, whence came this? iii 4 180 
 
 Cassio came hither : I shifted him away iv 1 79 
 
 How came you, Cassio, by that handkerchief That was my wife's? . v 2 319 
 
 Whereon it came That I was ca.st v 2 326 
 
 Fulvia thy wife first came into the field .... Ant. a7id Cleo. i 2 92 
 
 1 came before you here a man prepared To take this offer . . . ii ti 41 
 When Csesar and your brother were at blows, Your mother came to 
 
 Sicily ii 6 46 
 
 We came hither to fight with you ii 6 107 
 
 The messenger Came on my guard iv 6 23 
 
 W'hy came you from your master? — On his command . , Cymbeline i 1 169 
 Made not here his brag Of ' Came ' and ' saw ' and * overcame ' . . iii 1 24 
 Thou told'st me, when we came from horse, the place Was near at liand iii 4 i 
 And though he came our enemy, remember He was paid for that . . iv 2 245 
 
 I have resumed again The part I came in v 3 76 
 
 Came crying 'mongst his foes, A thing of pity ! v 4 46 
 
 For this from stiller seats we came. Our parents and us twain . . v 4 69 
 He came in thunder ; his celestial breath W^as sulphurous to smell . v 4 114 
 
 Came to me With his sword drawn v 5 275 
 
 And when came you to serve our Roman captive? v 5 385 
 
 My riches to the earth from whence they came . . . Peridcs i 1 52 
 With thousand doubts How I might stop this tempest ere it came . i 2 98 
 How Thaliard came full bent with sin And had intent to nmrder him ii Gower 23 
 
 ii 5 
 iv (j 
 
 85 
 
 62 
 
 A fire from heaven came and shrivell'd up Their bodies . 
 
 I came unto your coviit for honour's cause, And not to be a rebel to her 
 
 state 
 
 But there never came her like in Mytilene 
 
 She's such a one, that, were I well assured Came of a gentle kind and 
 
 noble stock, I 'Id wish no better choice v i 
 
 How came you in these parts ? where were you bred ? . . . . v 1 
 Came I hither Meas. for Meas. v 1 ; 3'. of Shrew i 2 ; Rom. and Jul. v 3 
 Came into the world Com. of Errors v I; K. John i 1 ; 3 Hen. VI. v Q; 
 
 T. of Athene iii 5 ; Lear i 1 
 How came you hither? .... Tempest v 1 228 ; Richard III. i 4 
 I came hither Mxtch Ado iii 2; AsY, Like it il', Ricluird III. i 4 ; 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 1 ; Macbeth iv 3 ; Lear ii 1 
 
 Whence came you? T. G. of Ver. iv 1 18 ; T. Night i 5 
 
 Game aboard. Alas ! too soon We came aboard . . Com. of Errors i 1 
 Came about. Let me speak to the yet unknowing world How these 
 
 tilings came about Hamlet v 2 391 
 
 Came along. As I came along, I met and overtook a dozen captains 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 386 
 Game ashore. In a quarrel since I came ashore I kiU'd a man T. of Shrew i 1 236 
 Game away. I saw our party to their trenches driven. And then I came 
 
 away Coriolanv^ 16 13 
 
 Game back. When you and he came back from Ravenspurgh . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 248 
 
 When I came back — For this was brief OtJiello ii 3 236 
 
 Game by. To-day, as I came by, I called there . . . Richard II. ii 2 94 
 How I came by the crown, O God forgive ! . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 219 
 
 Who was't came by? — 'Tis two or three, my lord . . . Macbeth iv 1 140 
 Came by it. How I caught it, found it, or came by it, W^hat stufl" 'tis 
 
 made of, whereof it is bom, I am to learn . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 3 
 Who knows if one of her women, being corrupted, Hath stol'n it from 
 
 her?— Very true ; And so, I hope, he came by't . . Cymheline ii 4 118 
 Game down. Now I begin: Imprimis, we came down a foul hill T.ofShr.iv 1 69 
 Came home. When you cast out, it still came home . . W. Talc i 2 214 
 Came in. Even as you came in to me, her assistant or go-between parted 
 
 from me Mer. Wives ii 2 273 
 
 Sir, she came in great with child Meas. for Mens, ii 1 91 
 
 We came in with Richard Conqueror T. of Shrew hid. 1 4 
 
 But I followed me close, came iu foot and hand . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 241 
 
 The more and less came in with cap and knee iv 3 68 
 
 W^hen I here came in, And found no course of breath within your majesty. 
 
 How cold it struck my heart ! 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 150 
 
 Here, purjwsing the Bastard to destroy. Came in strong rescue 1 Hen. VI. iv (} 26 
 
 For my own paxt, I came in late Troi. and Cres, iv 2 54 
 
 Belike lago in the interim Came in and satisfied him . . Othello v 2 318 
 Enoiigh of this : it came in too suddenly ; let it die as it was born Cymb. i 4 130 
 Game it. How came it that the absent duke had not either delivered him 
 
 to his liberty or executed him ? . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 136 
 
 How came it Claudio was beheaded At an unusual liour? . . . v 1 462 
 And thereof came it that the man was mad . . . Com. of Errors \ 1 68 
 
 How came 't, Camillo, That he did stay? W. Tale i 2 219 
 
 What's thy interest In this sad wreck? Howcameit? Whoisit? Cym&. iv 2 366 
 Came oflf. Who came off bravely, who was shot . . . Hen. V. iii 6 77 
 Aidless came off, And with a sudden re-inforceraent struck Corioli Coriol. ii 2 116 
 Game on. It was the swift celerity of his death, Which I did think with 
 
 slower foot came on, That brain'd my purpose . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 400 
 Game short. Her promised proportions Came short of composition . v 1 220 
 Game to. Who deserved So long a breeding as his white beard came to 
 
 Cymbeline v 3 17 
 Came to age. When his infant fortune came to age. ■ . 1 He^i. IV. \ 3 253 
 Became a bricklayer when he came to age ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 153 
 
 Came to hlmsell What said he when he came unto himself? — . . . When 
 he came to himself again, he said. If he had done or said any thing 
 amiss, he desired their worships to think it was Ids infinnity J. Cuisar i 2 271 
 Came to It. At the relation of the queen's death, with the manner how 
 
 she came to't W. Tale v 2 93 
 
 I came to 'ttliat day that our last king Hamlet overcame Fortinbras Hamlet v 1 155 
 
CAME TO PASS 
 
 196 
 
 CANCEL 
 
 Came to pass. So it came to pass, Titania waked and straightway loved 
 
 an ass M. N. Dream iii 2 33 
 
 Tlipii, yoii know, ' It came to pass, as most like it ivas ' . . Hamlet ii 2 437 
 
 Game too lag to see him buried Richard III. ii 1 90 
 
 Came too late. He came too late, the ship was imder sail Mer. of Venice ii 8 6 
 Came up. It was never merry world in England since gentlemen came up 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 10 
 Camel. It is as hard to come as for a camel To thread the postern of a 
 
 small needle's eye Richard IT. v 5 16 
 
 Achilles ! a draymaii, a porter, a very camel . . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 271 
 
 Mars his idiot ! do, rudeness ; do, camel ; do, do ii 1 58 
 
 Of no more soul nor fitness for the world Than camels in the war Coriol. ii 1 267 
 Do you see yonder cloud that's almost in shape of a camel? — By the 
 
 mass, and 'tis like a camel, indeetl Hamlet iii 2 394 
 
 Camelot. Goose, if I had you upon Sarum plain, I 'Id drive ye cackling 
 
 home to Camelot Lear ii 2 90 
 
 Camest. If thou remember'st aught ere thou earnest here, How thou 
 
 camest here thou mayst Tempest i 2 51 
 
 Wlien thou camest first, Thou strokedst me and madest much of me . 1 2 332 
 How camest thou to be the siege of this moon-calf? . . . . ii 2 no 
 How camest thou hither? swear by this bottle how thou camest hither ii 2 124 
 
 Arise, and say how thou camest here v 1 i8i 
 
 How camest thou in this pickle? v 1 281 
 
 But how camest thou by this ring? T.G.ofVer,v4 96 
 
 Say by whose advice Thou camest here to complain . Meas. for Meas. v 1 114 
 And for what cause thou camest to Ephesus . . . Com. of Errors i 1 31 
 Thou camest from Corinth first?— No, sir, -not I ; I came from Syracuse v 1 362 
 It was she First told me thou wast mad ; then camest in smiling T, Night v 1 357 
 Say, where, when, and how, Camest thou by this ill tidings? Richard II. Iii 4 80 
 Thou earnest not uf the blood royal, if thou darest not stand for ten 
 
 shillings . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 156 
 
 How now, Fluellen ! camest thou from the bridge?. . . He)i. V. iii 6 93 
 Camest thou here by chance, Or of devotion? . . . .2 Hen. VI, ii 1 87 
 Art thou lame? — Ay, God Almighty help me I — How camest tliou so? . il 1 96 
 To tell thee whence thou camest, of whom derived, Were shame enough 
 
 to shame thee 3 Hen. VI. i 4 iig 
 
 To signify thou camest to bite the world v 6 54 
 
 If the rest be true which I have heard, Tliou camest — I '11 hear no more v 6 56 
 Thou camest on earth to make the earth my hell . . Richard III. iv 4 166 
 Yet camest thou to a morsel of this feast, Having fully dined before 
 
 Coriolamis i 9 10 
 My grief was at the height before thou camest. . . T. ^7irfrOTt. iii 1 70 
 How earnest thou hither, tell me, and wherefore ? . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 62 
 
 Uncomfortable time, why camest thou now ! iv 5 60 
 
 Whence camest thou, worthy thane?— From Fife, great king . Macbeth i 2 48 
 
 Camest thou from where they made the stand?* . . . Cymbeline v 3 1 
 
 Didst thou not say . . . that thou camest From good descending? Peridesv 1 128 
 
 OamiUo. If you shall chance, Camillo, to visit Bohemia . . W. Tale i 1 i 
 
 What, Camillo there?— Ay, my good lord i 2 209 
 
 Camillo, this great sir will yet stay longer i 2 212 
 
 How came 't, Camillo, That he did stay? i 2 219 
 
 I have trusted thee, Camillo, With all the nearest things to my heart . i 2 235 
 Ha' not you seen, Camillo, — But that's past doubt, you have . .12 267 
 
 I say thou liest, Camillo, and I hate thee . , i 2 300 
 
 Good Camillo, Your changed complexions are to me a mirror . . . i 2 380 
 Camillo, — As you are certainly a gentleman, thereto Clerk-like ex- 
 
 I>erienced 12 390 
 
 Dost thou hear, Camillo, I conjure thee, by all the i)arts of man . .12 399 
 On, good Camillo. — I am appointed him to murder you.— By whom, 
 
 Camillo? i 2 411 
 
 Come, Camillo ; I will respect thee as a father if Thou bear'st my life ofl" 
 
 hence 12 460 
 
 Was he met there? his train? Camillo with him? ii 1 33 
 
 Camillo was his help in this, his pandar ii 1 46 
 
 She's a traitor and Camillo is A federary with her ii 1 89 
 
 Camillo's flight, Added to their familiarity ii 1 174 
 
 Camillo and Polixenes Laugh at me, make their pastime at my sorrow . US 23 
 Conspiring with Camillo to take away the life of our sovereign lord the 
 
 king iii 2 16 
 
 All I know of it Is that Camillo was an honest man . . . . iii 2 75 
 
 Camillo a true subject ; Leontes a jealous tyrant iii 2 134 
 
 Recall the good Camillo, Whom 1 proclaim a man of truth . . . iii 2 157 
 I chose Camillo for the minister to poison My friend Polixenes: which 
 
 had been done. But that the good mind of Camillo tardied My swift 
 
 command iii 2 161 
 
 Nor was't much, Thoii wouldst have poison 'd good Camillo's honour . iii 2 189 
 I pray thee, good Camillo, be no more importunate . . . . iv 2 i 
 
 As thou lovest me, Camillo, wipe not out the rest of thy services by 
 
 leaving me now iv 2 n 
 
 I have considered so much, Camillo, and with some care . . . iv 2 39 
 
 My best Camillo ! We must disguise ourselves iv 2 61 
 
 T not purpose it. I think, Camillo?— Even he, my lord. . . . iv 4 4S4 
 Camillo, Not for Bolieniia, nor the pomp that may Be thereat glean'd . iv 4 498 
 Now, good Camillo ; I am so fraught with curious business that I leave 
 
 out ceremony iv 4 524 
 
 How, Camillo, May this, almost a miracle, be done? .... iv 4 544 
 Worthy Camillo, What colour for my visitation shall I Hold up before 
 
 him? iv 4 565 
 
 My good Camillo, She is as forward of her breeding as She is i' the rear 
 
 our birth iv.4590 
 
 Camillo, Preserver of my father, now of me iv 4 596 
 
 Fortune speed us [ Thus we set on, Camillo, to the sea-side . . . iv 4 682 
 Camillo lias betray'd me ; Whose honour and whose honesty till now 
 
 Endured all weathers v 1 193 
 
 He's with the king your father. — Who? Camillo?— Camillo, sir . . v 1 196 
 But the changes I perceived in the king and Camillo were very notes of 
 
 admiration v 2 12 
 
 Come, Camillo, And take her by the hand v 3 143 
 
 Camlet. You i' the camlet, get up o' the rail .... Hen. VIII. v 4 93 
 Camomile, the more it is trodden on the faster it grows . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 441 
 Camp. O, let me live ! And all the secrets of our camp I '11 show 
 
 All's Well iv 1 93 
 Yon shall demand of him, whether one Captain Dumalu be i' the camp iv 3 200 
 
 Is this captain in the duke of Florence's camp? iv 3 219 
 
 She's impudent, my lord. And was a common gamester to the camp . v 3 188 
 
 He gave it to a commoner o' the camp, If I be one v 3 194 
 
 This sickness doth infect The very life-blood of our enterprise ; 'Tis 
 
 catching hither, even to our camp .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 30 
 Whose spirit lent a fire Even to the dullest peasant in his camp 2Hen.IV.i 1 113 
 For I shall sutler be Unto the camp, and profits will accrue . Hen. V. ii 1 117 
 
 Gamp. And what a beard of the general's cut and a horrid suit of the 
 
 camp will do Hen. V. iii (5 81 
 
 From camp t^) camp through the foul womb of night The hum of either 
 
 army stilly sounds iv Prol. 4 
 
 Commend me to the princes in our camp iv 1 25 
 
 There is no tiddle taddle nor pibble pabble in Pompey's camp - . iv 1 72 
 Your nobles, jealous of your absence, Seek through your camp to find 
 
 you iv 1 303 
 
 I must stay with the lackey.s, with the luggage of our camp . . . iv 4 80 
 After this, the vengeance of the whole camp ! or rather, the bone-ache ! 
 
 I'roi. and Crcs. ii S 20 
 Our guider, come ; to the Roman camp conduct us . . . Coriolanvs i 7 7 
 My noble steed, known to the camp, I give him, With all his trim 
 
 belonging i 61 
 
 As Tarquin erst, That left the camp to sin in Lucrece' bed T. Andron. iv 1 64 
 And bring you up To be a warrior, and command a camj* . . . iv 2 180 
 There's not a whittle in the unruly camp But I do prize it at my love 
 
 before The reverend'st throat in Athens . . , 2\ of Athens v I iSj 
 His funei-als shall not be in our camp, Lest it discomfort us . J. Cmsar v 3 105 
 I had been happy, if the general camp, Pionei-s and all, had tasted her 
 
 sweet body, So I had nothing kno\vn Othello iii 3 345 
 
 Call for Enobarbus, He shall not hear thee ; or from Cesar's camp Say 
 
 '1 am none of thine' Ant. and Cko. \v b 8 
 
 We have beat him to his camp: run one before, And let the queen 
 
 know iv 8 I 
 
 Had our great palace the cai^city To camp this host . . . . iv 8 33 
 
 Campeius. To confirm this too, Cardinal Camx)eius is arrived Hen. VIII. ii 1 160 
 
 Tliis good man, This just and learned priest, Cardinal Campeius . . ii 2 97 
 
 Cardinal Campeius Is stol'n away to Rome ; hath ta'en no leave . . iii 2 56 
 
 Camping. With camping foes to live All's Well in 4 14 
 
 Can. If you can command these elements to silence . . . Tempest i 1 23 
 Canst thuu remember A time before we came unto this cell? ... — 
 
 Certaiidy, sir, I can i 2 41 
 
 Made thee more profit Than other princesses can that have more time , i 2 173 
 
 Lords that can prate As amply and unnecessarily ii 1 263 
 
 The strong'st suggestion Our worser genius can iv 1 27 
 
 All I can is nothing To her whose worth makes other worthies nothing 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 165 
 
 Here can I sit alone, unseen of any v 4 4 
 
 But can you, if you would ? — Look, what I will not, that I cannot do 
 
 JV/cas. /ar Jl/eos. ii 2 51 
 Grow this to what adverse issue it can, I will piit it in practice Much Ado ii 2 53 
 
 W^hat fire is in mine ears? Can this be true? iii I 107 
 
 The wind, All unseen, can passage find L. L. Lost iv 3 106 
 
 Yet this I will not do, do how I can As Y. Like It ii 3 35 
 
 Do what you can, yours will not be entreated ... T. of Shrew v 2 89 
 
 Can't no other. But, I your daughter, he must be my brother? All'sWelli 3 171 
 A false conclusion : I hate it as an unfilled can ... 2". Night ii 3 7 
 Nothing that can be can come between me and the full prospect of my 
 
 hopes iii 4 go 
 
 I can call spirits from the vasty deep. — Why, so can I, or so can any 
 
 man ; But will they come? IHen.IV.iiil 52 
 
 Look how we can, or sad or merrily, Interpretation will misquote our 
 
 looks V 2 12 
 
 No more my fortune can, But curse the cause I caimot aid the man 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 43 
 
 gross and miserable ignorance ! — Nay, answer, if you can 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 179 
 Secure us By what we can, which can no more but fly . . . . v 2 77 
 Shall we after them? — After them ! nay, before them, if we can . . v 3 28 
 For what, alas, can these my single arms? . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 135 
 
 1 have done As you have done ; that's what I can . . . Coriolanus i 9 16 
 
 Cannot be ! We have record that very well it can iv 49 
 
 Come what sorrow can. It cannot countervail the exchange of joy 
 
 Rom. and Jvl. il 6 3 
 Can such things be, And overcome us like a. summer's cloud, Without 
 
 our special wonder? Mad)eth iii 4 no 
 
 Try what repentance can : what can it not? Yet what can it when one 
 
 can not repent? Hainlet iii 3 65 
 
 And they can well on horseback iv 7 S5 
 
 What can man's wisdom In the restoring his bereaved sense? . Lear iv 4 8 
 
 Something you can deny for your own safety . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 95 
 Can we, witli manners, ask what was the difference? . . Cymbeline i 4 56 
 
 What Can it [gold] not do and undo? ii 3 78 
 
 And on it said a century of prayers. Such as I can, twice o'er . . iv 2 392 
 But bring they wliat they will and what they can, What need we fear? 
 
 Pericles i 4 76 
 Where each man Thinks all is writ he speken can . . , . ii Gower 12 
 And every one with claps can sound, ' Our heir-apparent is a king ! ' iii Gower 36 
 I can no more 2 Heti. VI. iii 2 ; Hen. VIII. iv 2 ; Hamlet v 2 ; Ant. 
 
 and Cleo. iv 15 
 I can tell (them, you) Tempest ii 2 ; Mer. Wives i 4 ; Meas. for Meas. 
 ii 1 ; ^a Y. Like It i2\ W. Tale iv 4 ; 1 Hen. JK. i 2 ; iv 2 ; v 4 ; 
 Hen. K. iv 7 ; iv 8 ; 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 ; Hen. VIII. iv 1 ; Troi. and 
 Cres. i 2 ; iii 2 ; Coriolamis iv 3 ; Rom. and Jul. ii 4 ; 3". of Ath^v4 
 iii 2 ; Lear v 3 
 Can do it. Do not think I have wit enough to lie straight in my bed : I 
 
 know I can do it T. Night ii 3 14S 
 
 Ha, ha, ha ! you can do it, sir ; you can do it . . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 157 
 But if we fail. We then can do't at land .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 54 
 Can it be That so degenerate a strain as this Should once set footing in 
 
 your generous bosoms? . , • . . . , Troi. and Cres. ii 2 153, 
 Canakin. Some wine, ho! And let me the canakin clink, clink; And 
 
 let me the canakin clink Othello ii 3 71 
 
 Canaries. You have brought her into such a canaries . Mer. Wives ii 2 61 
 
 But, i' faith, you have drunk too much canaries ; and that 's a marvellous 
 
 searching wine 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 29 
 
 Canary. Tlie best courtier of them all, when the court lay at W^indsor, 
 
 could never have brought her*o such a canary . ■ Mer. Wives ii 2 64 
 
 I will to my honest knight Falstafl', and drink canary with him . . iii 2 89 
 Canary to it with your feet, humour it with turning up your eyelids 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 12 
 And make you dance canary W'ith spritely tire and motion . All's Well ii 1 77 
 Thou lackest a cup of canary : when did I see thee so put down ?^Never 
 
 in your life, I think ; unless you see canary put me down T. Night i 3 85 
 Cancel. I here forget all former griefs, Cancel all grudge . T. G. of Ver. v 4 143 
 
 The end of life cancels all bands 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 157 
 
 Cancel his bond of life, dear God, I pray ! . . . Richard III. iv 4 77 
 Every bondman in his own hand bears The power to cancel his captivity 
 
 /. Co'sar i 3 102 
 Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond Which keeps mo pale ! Macbeth iii 2 49 
 
CANCEL 
 
 197 
 
 CANVAS 
 
 Cancel. If you will take this audit, take this life, And cancel these cold 
 
 boiuU " Cymheline v 4 28 
 
 Your exposition misinterpreting, We might proceed to cancel of your 
 
 days PericUs i 1 113 
 
 Cancelled. His subjects slain, His statutes cancellM . . S Hen. VI. v 4 79 
 
 And what says My conceal'd lady to our cancell'd love? Rom. and Jid. iii 3 98 
 
 Cancelling. Fatal this marriage, cancelling your fame . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 99 
 
 Cancer. And add more coals to Cancer .... Troi, and Cres. ii 8 206 
 
 Candidatus. Be candidatus tlien, and put it on . . T. Andron. i 1 185 
 
 Candled be tliey And melt ere they molest I . . . . Tempest ii 1 279 
 Will the cold brook, Candied with ice, caudle thy morning taste? 
 
 T. 0/ Athens iv 3 226 
 
 Let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp Hamlet iii 2 65 
 
 Candle. Burn him, and turn him about. Till candles and starlight and 
 
 moonshine be out Mer. Wives v 5 106 
 
 Dark needs no caudles now, for dark is light . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 269 
 He dares not come there for the candle ; for, you see, it is already in 
 
 snuff M. N. Dream v 1 253 
 
 What, must I hold a candle to my shames? . . . Mer. of Venice ii 6 41 
 
 Thus hath the candle singed the moth. O, these deliberate fools ! _ . ii 9 79 
 How far that little candle throws his beams ! So shines a good deed in 
 
 a naughty world vlgo 
 
 When the moon shone, we did not see the candle v 1 92 
 
 By these blesse*! camlles of the night v 1 220 
 
 Seek him with candle ; bring him dead or living . . As Y. Like It iii 1 6 
 
 I see no more in you Than without candle may go dark to bed . . iii 5 39 
 
 Help me to a candle, and pen, ink and japer . . . ■. T. Night iv 2 87 
 
 Bell, book, and candle shall not drive me back . . .A'. John iii 3 12 
 
 Time enough to go to be<l with a candle, I warrant thee . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 49 
 
 You are as a candle, the better part burnt out. . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 177 
 A wassail candle, my lord, all tallow : if I did say of wax, uiy growth 
 
 would approve the truth i 2 179 
 
 Drinks off candles' ends for flap-dragons, and rides the wild-mare . . ii 4 267 
 
 Here burns my candle out ; ay, here it dies . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 i 
 This candle burns not clear : 'tis I must snuff it ; Then out it goes 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 96 
 Night's candles are burnt out, and jocund day Stands tiptoe on the 
 
 misty mountain tops Rom. and Jxd. iii 5 9 
 
 There's husbandry in heaven ; Their candles are all out . . Macbeth ii 1 5 
 
 Out, out, brief candle ! Life 's but a walking shadow, a poor player . v 5 23 
 
 So, out went the candle, and we were left darkling .... Lear i 4 237 
 
 Candle-case. A pair of boots that have been candle-cases T. of Shrew iii 2 45 
 
 Candle -holder. I '11 be a candle-holder, and look on . . Rom. and Jid. i 4 38 
 
 Candle-mine. You whoreson candle-mine, you ! . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 326 
 
 Candlestick. The horsemen sit like fixed candlesticks . . Hew. V. iv 2 45 
 
 Candle-waster. Make misfortune drunk With candle-^vasters Mtich Ado v 1 18 
 Candy. This is that Antonio That took the Phoenix and lier fraught 
 
 from Candy . . T. Night v 1 64 
 
 Why, what a candy deal of courtesy This fawning greyhound then did 
 
 proffer me ! 1 Hen. IV. i 3 251 
 
 Ganldius. Is it not strange, Canidius? .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 21 
 
 '.'anidius, we Will fight with him by sea iii 7 z8 
 
 f'auidius, Our nineteen legions thou shalt hold by land . . . . iii 7 58 
 Canidius ami the rest That fell away liave entertainment, but No 
 
 honourable trust iv 6 16 
 
 Canis. Whose club kill'd Cerberus, that three-heacled canis . L. L. Lost, v 2 593 
 
 Canker. Stain"d With grief that's beauty's canker . . . Tempest i 2 41s 
 
 As with age his botly uglier grows. So his mind cankers . . . . iv 1 192 
 
 In the sweetest bud The eating canker dwells . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 43 
 
 The most forward bud Is eaten by the canker ere it blow . . . i 1 46 
 
 I had rather be a canker in a hedge than a rose in his grace . Mtich Ado i 3 28 
 
 Some to kill cankers in the musk-rose buds . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 3 
 
 Now will canker sorrow eat my bud K. John, iii 4 82 
 
 And heal the inveterate canker of one wound By making many . . v 2 14 
 To put down Richard, that sweet lovely rose. And plant this thorn, 
 
 this canker, Bolingbroke 1 Hen. IV. i 3 176 
 
 The cankers of a calm world and a long peace iv 2 32 
 
 O. that this gootl blossom could be kept from cankers ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 102 
 
 Hath not thy rose a canker, Somerset? 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 68 
 
 Whiles thy consuming canker eats liis falsehootl ii 4 71 
 
 Banish the canker of ambitious thoughts 2 Hen. VI. \ 2 18 
 
 Full soon the canker death eats up that plant . . . Rom. and Jid. ii 3 30 
 The canker gnaw thy heart, For showing me again the eyes of man ! 
 
 T. of Alliens iv 3 49 
 The canker galls the infants of the spring, Too oft before their buttons 
 
 be disclosed Hamlet i 3 39 
 
 Is't not to be damn'd, To let this canker of our nature come In further 
 
 evil? V 2 69 
 
 Canker-bit. My name is lost; By treason's tooth bare-gnawn and 
 
 canker-bit Lear v 3 122 
 
 Canker-blossom. You canker- blossom ! You thief of love ! M. N. Dream iii 2 2B2 
 
 Cankered. A woman's will ; a canker'd grandam's will ! . . K. John ii 1 194 
 
 This ingrate and cauker'd Bolingbroke 1 Hen. IV. i 3 137 
 
 And piled up The canker'tl heaps of strange -achieved gold 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 72 
 I will fight Against my cauker'd country \vitii the spleen Of all the 
 
 under fiends Coriolanus iv 5 97 
 
 To wield old partisans, in hands as old, Cauker'd with peace, to part 
 
 your cauker'd hate Rom. and Jul. i 1 102 
 
 Cannibal. Compare with Ca-sars, and with Cannibals . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 180 
 
 That face of his the hungry cannibals WouM not have touch'd 3 Hen. VI. i 4 152 
 
 B]o<j<ly cannibals I How sweet a plant have you luitimely cropp'd ! . v 5 61 
 
 And of the Cannibals that each other eat Othello i 3 143 
 
 Cannibally. An he had been cannibally given, he might have broiled 
 
 and eaten him too Cwiolanus iv 5 200 
 
 Cannon. As easy as a cannon will shoot point-blank twelve score 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 2 33 
 
 Sweet smoke of rhetoric ! He reputes me a cannon . . L. L. Lost iii 1 65 
 
 Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon's mouth As Y. Like It ii 7 153 
 
 The thunder of my cannon shall be heard K. John il s6 
 
 Oiu- cannon shall be bent Against the brows of this resisting town . ii 1 37 
 
 The cannons have their bowels full of wTath ii 1 210 
 
 Oiu" cannons' malice vainly shall be spent ii 1 251 
 
 Their battering cannon charged to the mouths ii 1 382 
 
 He speaks plain cannon fire, and smoke and bounce . . . . ii 1 462 
 
 Thou hast talk'd ... Of basilisks, of cannon, culverin . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 56 
 The nimble gunner With linstock now the devilish cannon touches 
 
 Hen. V. iii Prol. 33 
 
 Let it pry through the portage of the head Like the brass cannon . . iii 1 n 
 'Tis as much impossible— Unless we sweep 'em from the door with 
 
 cannons— To scatter 'em Hen. VIII. v 4 13 
 
 Gannon. As violently as hasty powder fired Doth hurry from the fatal 
 
 cannon's womb Rom. and Jul. v 1 65 
 
 I'hey were As cannons overchai^'ed with double cracks . . Macbeth i 2 37 
 And why such daily cast of brazen cannon ? . . . . Hamlet i 1 73 
 
 But the great cannon to the clouds shall tell i 2 126 
 
 As level as the cannon to his blank, Transports his poison'd shot . . iv 1 42 
 Tlie phrase would be more gennan to the matter, if we could carry 
 
 cannon by our sides v 2 166 
 
 The cannons to the heavens, the heavens to earth v 2 288 
 
 I have seen the cannon, When it hath blown his ranks into the air 0th. iii 4 134 
 
 Cannon-bullet. Take those things for bird-bolts that you deem cannon- 
 bullets T. Night i 5 100 
 
 Cannoneer. What cannoneer begot this lusty blood? . . A", ./o/in, ii 1 461 
 Let the kettle to the trumpet speak, The trumpet to the cannoneer Ham. v 2 287 
 
 Cannon-shot. These liaughty words of hers Have batter'd nie like roar- 
 ing cannon-shot 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 79 
 
 Cannot. Use your authority : if you cannot, give thanks . Tempest i 1 26 
 So high a hope that even Ambition cannot pierce a wink beyond . . ii 1 242 
 Yond same cloud cannot choose but fall by pailfiUs . . . . ii 2 24 
 
 So glad of this as they I cannot be, Who are sui-prised withal . . iii 1 92 
 Our soul Cannot but yield you forth to public thanks . Meas. for Meas. v 1 7 
 I cannot, nor I will not, hold me still .... Corn, of Errors iv 2 17 
 Not to be so odd and from all fashions As Beatrice is, cannot be com- 
 mendable : But who dare tell her so? . . . .Much Ado nil 73 
 You may stay him.— Nay, by'r lady, that I think a* cannot . . . iii 3 83 
 An I cannot, caimot, cannot, An I cannot, another can . . L. L. Lost iv 1 129 
 Cannot a plain man live and think no hanii, But thus his simple truth 
 
 must be abused? Richard III. i 3 51 
 
 Cannot thy master sleep these tedious nights? iii 2 6 
 
 Look, what is done cannot be now amended iv 4 291 
 
 I cannot tell what you and other men Tliink of this life . . /. Ca'sar i 2 93 
 
 Cannot, is false, and that I dare not, falser ii 2 63 
 
 I cannot but rentember such things were Macbeth iv 3 222 
 
 Though it cannot be denied what I have done by land . Ant. and Gleo. ii 92 
 
 Cannot be. To move wild laughter in the throat of deatli? It cannot 
 
 be ; it is impossible L. L. Lost v 2 866 
 
 It cannot be but he was murder'd here .... 2 Hen. VL iii 2 177 
 It cannot be Tlie Volsces dare break with us.— Cannot be ! We have 
 
 record that very well it can Coriolanus iv 6 47 
 
 Tell not me : I know this cannot be. — Not possible iv 6 56 
 
 It cannot be But I am pigeon-liver'd and lack gall . . . Hamlet ii 2 604 
 For't cannot be We shall remain in friendship . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 114 
 It cannot be But that my master is abused .... Cymbeline iii 4 122 
 
 Canon. Contrary to thy established proclaimed edict and continent canon 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 263 
 Self-love, which is the most inhibited sin in the canon . .All's Well i 1 158 
 
 The canon of the law is laid on him K.John HI 180 
 
 Against the hospitable canon, would I Wash my fierce hand in's heart 
 
 Coriolanvs i 10 26 
 Mark you His absolute * shall ' ? — 'Twas from the canon . . . . iii 1 90 
 Religious canons, civil laws are cruel ; Then what should war be? 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 60 
 That the Everlasting had not fix'd His canon 'gainst self-slaughter ! Ham. i 2 132 
 
 Canonize. And fame in time to come canonize us . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 202 
 
 Canonized and worshipp'd as a saint K.Johnnil 177 
 
 Preach some philosophy to make me mad, And thou shall be canonized iii 4 52 
 His loves Are brazen images of canonized saints . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 63 
 But tell Why thy canonized bones, hearsed in death. Have burst their 
 
 cerements Hamlet i 4 47 
 
 Canopied. Ix>ve -thoughts lie rich when canopietl with bowers T. Night i 1 41 
 To see the enclosed lights, now canopied Under these windows Cymi}eli7ie\i 2 21 
 
 Canopies. Costly apparel, tents, and canopies. Fine linen T. of Shrew ii 1 354 
 
 Under the canopies of costly state 2 Hen. IV. in! 13 
 
 Canopy. Ilian doth a rich embroider'd canopy To kings . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 44 
 Where dwellest thou ? — Under the canopy . . . Corxotanvs iv 5 41 
 
 woe ! thy canopy is dust and stones .... Rom. and Jid. v 3 13 
 
 Their shadows seem A canopy most fatal J. Cxsar v 1 88 
 
 This most excellent canopy, the air, look you .... Hamlet ii 2 311 
 
 Canst thou remember A time before we came unto this cell? I do not 
 
 think thou canst Tempest i 2 38 
 
 'Tis a good dulness, And give it way : I know thou canst not choose . i 2 186 
 How now? moody ? What is't thou canst demand? . . . . 1 2 245 
 Say what thou canst, I'll go along with thee . . . As Y. Like It i 3 107 
 List if thou canst hear the tread of travellers . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 34 
 Canst thou, when thou command'st the beggar's knee, Command the 
 
 health of it? Hen. V. iv 1 273 
 
 Not fit to govern and nile multitudes, Which darest not, no, nor canst 
 
 not rule a traitor 2 Hen. VL v 1 95 
 
 Canst thou quake, and change thy colour? . . . Richard III. \\\ b i 
 
 Soft infancy, that nothing canst but cry .... Troi. and Cres. \\ 2 10s 
 
 Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased ? . . . . MacMh v 3 40 
 
 Ganstick. I had rather hear a brazen canstick tum'd . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 131 
 
 Can't. I can't say your worships have delivered the matter well 
 
 Coriolanus ii 1 62 
 Canterbury. Stephen Langton, chosen archbishop Of Canterbury 
 
 A'. John iii 1 144 
 There are pilgrims going to Canterbury with ricli offerings . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 140 
 Where is my gracious Lord of Canterbury ? — Not here in presence Hen. K. i 2 r 
 
 1 then moved you, My Lord of Canterbury . . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 218 
 Cranmer is return'd with welcome, Install'd lord archbishop of Canter- 
 bury iii 2 401 
 
 Tlie Archbishop Of Canterbury, accompanied with other Learned and 
 
 reverend fathers of his order iv 1 25 
 
 By the Archbishop of Canterbury She had all the royal makings of a 
 
 queen iv 1 86 
 
 Ha ! Canterbury ?— Ay, my good lord v 1 81 
 
 Pray you, arise. My gixKl and gracious, Lord of Canterbury . . . v 1 92 
 Stand up, good Canterbury : Tliy truth and thy integrity is rooteil In 
 
 xis, thy friend v 1 113 
 
 His grace of Canterbury ; Who holds his state at door, 'mongst pur- 
 suivants V 2 23 
 
 My Lord of Canterbury, I have a suit which you must not deny me . v 3 160 
 Do my Lord of Canterbury A shrewd turn, and he is your friend fur 
 
 ever v 3 177 
 
 Cantle. Cuts me from the best of all my land A huge half-moon, a 
 
 monstrous cantle out 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 100 
 
 The greater cantle of the world is lost With very ignorance ; we have 
 
 kiss'd away Kingdoms Ant. and Cleo. in 10 6 
 
 Canton. Write loyal cantons of contemned love . . . T. Night i 5 289 
 Canvas. Your white canvas doublet mil sully , . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 84 
 
CANVAS-CLIMBER 
 
 CAPITOL 
 
 Canvas -climber. Never was waves nor wind more \'iolent ; And from the 
 
 ladder-tackle washes off A canvas-climber .... Pericles iv 1 62 
 
 Canvass. I'll canvass thee between a pair of sheets . . .2 Hen. IV, it 4 243 
 I'll canvass thee in thy broad cardinal's hat, If thou proceed in this thy 
 
 insolence 1 Hen. VI. i 3 36 
 
 Canzonet. Let me supervise the canzonet L. L. Lost iv 2 124 
 
 Cap. In faith, liath not the world one man but he will wear his cap with 
 
 suspicion? Much Ado i 1 200 
 
 Doth not my wit become me rarely? — It is not seen enough, you should 
 
 wear it in your cap iii 4 72 
 
 Wliat's her name in the cap? — Rosaline, by good hap . . L. L. Lost ii 1 209 
 
 A brooch of lead. — Ay, and worn in the cap of a tooth-drawer . . v 2 622 
 With silken coats and caps and golden rings, With ruffs and cuffs 
 
 r. of Shrew iv 3 55 
 Here is the cap your worship did bespeak. — Why, this was moulded on 
 
 a porringer iv 3 63 
 
 'Tis a cockle or a walnut-shell, A knack, a toy, a trick, a baby's cap . iv 3 67 
 
 This doth fit the time, And gentlewomen wear such caps as these . . iv 3 70 
 
 It is a paltry cap, A custard-cottin, a bauble, a silken x"e . . . iv 3 81 
 
 I like the cap ; And it I will have, or I will have none . . . . iv 3 84 
 
 I see she's like to have neither cap nor gown iv 3 93 
 
 Tliat cap of yours becomes you not : Off with that bauble, throw it 
 
 under- foot v 2 121 
 
 Wears her cap out of fashion : richly suited, but unsuitable . All 's Well i 1 170 
 Be more expressive to them : for they wear themselves in the cap of 
 
 the time ii 1 55 
 
 He that cannot make a leg, put off's cap, kiss his hand and say 
 
 nothing, has neither leg, hands, lip, nor cap ii 2 10 
 
 The more and less came in with cap and knee ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 68 
 
 Thou art fitter to be worn in my cap than to wait at my heels 2 Hen. IV. i 2 17 
 
 The answer is as ready as a borrower's cap ii 2 125 
 
 I shall receive money 0' Thursday : shalt have a cap to-morrow . . ii 4 298 
 
 I will cap that proverb with 'There is flattery in friendship' Hen. V. iii 7 124 
 
 Do not you wear your dagger in your cap that day, lest he knock tliat . iv 1 57 
 
 Tliis will I also wear in my cap iv 1 229 
 
 And with his cap in hand, Like a base paudar, hold the chamber -door . iv 5 13 
 
 Wearing leeks in their Monmouth caps iv 7 104 
 
 Why wearest thou that glove in thy cap? iv 7 126 
 
 Wear thou this favour for me and stick it in thy cap . . . . iv 7 161 
 
 I met this man with my glove in his cap iv 8 33 
 
 Wear it for an honour in thy cap Till I do challenge it . . . . iv S 63 
 
 I will be so bold as to wear it in my cap till I see him once again . . v 1 13 
 If once he come to be a cardinal, He'll make his cap co-equal with the 
 
 crown 1 Hen. VI. v 1 33 
 
 M'ho loves the king and will embrace his pardon. Fling up his cap 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 15 
 He that throws not up his cap for joy Shall for the fault make forfeit of 
 
 his head 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 196 
 
 Some followers of mine own, At the lower end of the hall, hurl'd up 
 
 their caps, And some ten voices cried . . . Richard III. iii 7 35 
 
 Let his grace go forward, And dare us with his cap like larks Hen. VIII. iii 2 2B2 
 They threw their caps As they would hang them on the liorns o' the 
 
 moon Coriolanusi 1 216 
 
 You are ambitious for jwor knaves' caps and legs ii 1 77 
 
 Take my cap, Jupiter, and I thank thee ii 1 115 
 
 The conunons made A shower and thunder with their caps and shouts . ii 1 283 
 When you cast Your stinking greasy caps in hooting at Coriolanus' 
 
 exile iv 6 131 
 
 As many coxcombs As you threw caps up will he tumble down . . iv 6 135 
 
 And the cap Plays in the right hand, thus . . . T. of Athens ii 1 18 
 
 'Faith, I perceive our mastera may throw their caps at their money . iii 4 102 
 
 Time's flies, Cap and knee slaves, vapours, and minute-jacks ! . . iii 6 107 
 
 Did you see my cap? — I have lost my gown iii 6 119 
 
 Did you see my cap?— Here 'tis iii 6 125 
 
 And let his very breath, whom thou 'It observe. Blow off thy cap . . iv 3 213 
 
 Thou art the cap of all the fools alive iv 3 363 
 
 Good men's lives Expire before the flowers in their caps . . Macbeth iv 3 172 
 
 On fortune's cap we are not the very button .... Hamlet ii 2 233 
 
 Caps, hands, and tongues, applaud it to the clouds iv 5 107 
 
 A very riband in the cap of youth, Yet needful too iv 7 78 
 
 Sliould sure to the slaughter, If my cap would buy a halter . . Lear i 4 343 
 
 Proud in heart and mind ; that cvirled my hair ; wore gloves in my cap iii 4 88 
 I would not do such a thing for a joint-ring, nor for measures of lawn, 
 
 uor for gowns, petticoats, nor caps Othello iv 3 74 
 
 I have ever held my cap off to thy fortunes . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 63 
 
 Ho ! says a". There's my cap. — Ho ! Noble captain, come . . . ii 7 141 
 Yonder They cast their caps up and carouse together Like friends long 
 
 lost ivl2 12 
 
 Such gain the cap of him that makes 'em fine .... Cyvibeline iii 3 25 
 Capability. Gave us not That capability and god-like reason To fust in 
 
 us unused Hamlet iv 4 38 
 
 Capable. Which any print of goodness wilt not take. Being capable of 
 
 all ill ! Tempest i 2 353 
 
 If their daughters be capable, I will put it to them . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 82 
 The cicatrice and capable impressure Thy palm some moment keeps 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 5 23 
 
 Heart too capable Of every line and trick of his sweet favour All 's Well i 1 106 
 
 So thou wilt be capable of a courtier's counsel i 1 223 
 
 If thou beest capable of things serious W.Taleiv4jgi 
 
 Urge them while their .souls Are capable of this ambition . K. John ii 1 476 
 
 For I am sick and capable of fears, Oppress'd with wrongs . . . iii 1 12 
 
 You were advised his flesh was capable Of wounds and scars . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 172 
 
 *Tis a parlous boy ; Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable Richard III. ui 1 155 
 We all are men, In our own natures frail, and capable Of our flesh 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 3 11 
 
 His horse ; for that's the more capable creature . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 310 
 
 Are callable of nothing but inexplicable dumb-shows and noise Hamlet iii 2 13 
 His form and cause conjoin'd, preaching to stones. Would make them 
 
 capable iii 4 127 
 
 Of my land . . . I'll work the means To make thee capable . . I^ear ii 1 87 
 
 Till that a capable and wide revenge Swallow them up . . Othello iii 3 459 
 Capacities. You that are old consider not the capacities of us that are 
 
 young 2 Hen. IV. i 2 197 
 
 Capacity. I will description the matter to you, if you be capacity of it 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 223 
 
 G(xl comfort thy cajiacity ! L. L. Lost iv 2 44 
 
 Your capacity Is of that nature that to your huge store Wise things 
 
 seem foolish and rich tilings but poor v 2 376 
 
 And tongue-tied simplicity In least si)eak most, to my capacity M. N. Dr. v 1 105 
 
 Notwithstanding thy capacity Receiveth as the sea, nought enters T.Nighti 1 10 
 
 Capacity. Why, this is evident to any formal capacity ; there is no 
 
 obstruction in this T. Night ii 5 128 
 
 The young gentleman gives him out to be of good capacity and breeduig iii 4 204 
 The capacity Of your soft cheveril conscience would receive, If you 
 
 might please to stretcli it Hen. VIII. ii 3 31 
 
 Timed too sharp in sweetness, For the capacity of my ruder jwwers 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 2 26 
 In human action and cai)acity, Of no more soul nor fitness for the world 
 
 Than camels in the war Coriolanus ii 1 265 
 
 Had our great palace the capacity To camp this host, we all would sup 
 
 together Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 32 
 
 Cap-a-pe. I am courtier cap-a-pe W. Tale iv 4 761 
 
 A figure like your father, Armed at point exactly, cap-a-pe . Hamlet i 2 200 
 
 Caparison. With die and drab I purchased this caparison . W. Tale iv 3 27 
 
 Come, bustle, bustle ; caparison my horse . . . Richard III. v 3 289 
 
 general, Here is the steed, we the caparison .... Coriolamis i 9 12 
 CapaJisoned. Dost thou think, though I am caparisoned like a man, I 
 
 have a doublet and hose in my disposition? . . As V. Like It iii 2 205 
 
 O, sir, his lackey, for all the world caparisoned like the horse T. of Shrew iii 2 67 
 
 Cape. With a small compassed cape ;— I confess the cape . . . iv 3 140 
 
 Will you buy any tape, Or lace for your cape? . . . . W. Tale iv 4 323 
 
 But a little charge will trench him liere And on this north side win 
 
 this cape of land 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 113 
 
 Wliat from the cape can you discern at sea? .... Othello ii 1 i 
 
 Capel. Her body sleeps in Capel's monument . . . Rom. and Jul. v 1 18 
 What torch is yond, that vainly lends his light To grubs and eyeless 
 
 skulls? as 1 discern, It burneth in the Capels' monument . . v 3 127 
 
 Caper. He capers, he dances, he has eyes of youth . . Mer. Wives iii 2 68 
 
 One Master Caper, at the suit of Master Tliree-pile the mercer M./or M. iv 3 10 
 
 We that are true lovers run into strange capers . . AsY. Like It ii 4 55 
 
 Faith, I can cut a caper.— And I can cut the mutton to't . T. Night i 3 129 
 
 Let me see thee caper : ha 1 higher : ha, ha ! excellent ! . . . i 3 150 
 He that will caper with me for a thousand marks, let him lend me the 
 
 money, and have at him ! 2 Hen. IV. i 2 216 
 
 1 have seen Him caper upright like a wild Morisco . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 365 
 Capers nimbly in a lady's chamber To the lascivious pleasing of a lute 
 
 Richard III. i 1 12 
 
 He offered to cut a caper at the proclamation .... Pericles iv 2 116 
 
 Capered. Hecaj)or'd, and cried, 'All goes well' . . L. L. Lost v 2 113 
 
 Capering. Our master Capering to eye her .... Tempest v 1 238 
 
 If a tlirostle sing, he falls straight a capering . . . Mer. of Venice i 2 66 
 
 Carded his state. Mingled his royalty with capering fools 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 63 
 
 Capet. Hugh Capet also, who usurp'd the crown . . . Hen. K. i 2 69 
 
 Also King Lewis the Tenth, Who was sole lieir to the usurper Capet . 1 2 78 
 
 Hugh Capet's claim, King Lewis his satisfaction, all api>ear To hold in 
 
 right and title of the female i 2 87 
 
 Caphis, ho ! Caphis, I say !— Here, sir T. of Athens ii 1 13 
 
 Capilet. A wretched Florentine, Derived from the ancient Capilet 
 
 All's Well V 3 159 
 Let him let the matter slip, and I'll give him my horse, grey Capilet 
 
 T. Night iii 4 315 
 Capitaine. Suivez-vous le grand capitaine .... Hen. V. iv 4 70 
 Capital. But what talk we of these traitorly rascals, whose miseries are 
 
 to be smiled at, their oftences being so capital? . . W. Tole iv 4 823 
 
 And, for your pains, Of capital treason we arrest you here . Rich II. iv 1 151 
 Holds from all soldiers chief majority And military title capital 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 110 
 And you, lord archbishop, and you, lord Mowbray, Of capital treason I 
 
 attach you both 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 109 
 
 How shall we stretch our eye When capital crimes, cliew'd, swallow'd 
 
 and digested, Appear before us? Hen. V. ii 2 56 
 
 She is our capital demand, comprised Within the fore-rank of our 
 
 articles v 2 96 
 
 I arrest thee, York, Of capital treason 'gainst the king and crown 
 
 2 He7i. VI. V 1 107 
 
 So criminal and in such capital kind, Deserves the extremest death Coriol. iii 3 81 
 
 And to poor we Tliine emnity 's most capital v 3 104 
 
 But treasons capital, confess 'd and proved. Have overthrown him Macbethi 3 115 
 
 It was a brute i>art of him to kill so capital a calf . . . Hamlet iii 2 in 
 
 Tliese feats, So crimeful and so capital in nature iv 7 7 
 
 Edmund, I arrest thee On capital treason Lear v 3 83 
 
 Tliis heinous capital oflence Pericles ii 4 5 
 
 Capita. Men shall hold of me in capite .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 131 
 Capitol. They'll sit by the tire, and presume to know What's done i' 
 
 the Capitol Coriolanusi 1 196 
 
 Your company to the Capitol ; where, I know, Our greatest friends 
 
 attend us i 1 248 
 
 Nor fane nor Capitol, The jjrayers of priests nor times of sacrifice . . i 10 20 
 A perfecter giber for the table than a necessary bencher in the Capitol . ii 1 92 
 What's the matter? — You are sent for to the Capitol . . . . ii 1 276 
 Let's to the Capitol ; And carry, with us ears and eyes for the time . ii 1 284 
 When you have drawn your number. Repair to the Capitol . . . ii 3 262 
 To the Capitol, come : We will be there before the stream o' the people ii 3 268 
 Not Romans— as they are not. Though calved i' the ]K)rch o' the Capitol iii 1 240 
 As far as doth the Capitol exceed Tlie meanest house in Rome . . iv 2 39 
 Let's to the Capitol. Would half my wealth Would buy this for a lie ! iv 6 160 
 See you yon coign o' the Capitol, yon corner-stone? . . . . v 4 t 
 Keep then this jjassage to the Capitol And suffer not dishonour to ap- 
 proach The imperial seat T. A7idron. i 1 12 
 
 Thou great defender of this Capitol, Stand gracious to the rites tliat we 
 
 intend ! i 1 77 
 
 Go you down that way towards the Capitol ; This way will I J. C^sar i 1 68 
 And Cicero Looks with such ferret and such fiery eyes As we have seen 
 
 him in the Capitol i 2 187 
 
 Against the C«pitol I met a Hon, Who glared upon me, and went .surly 
 
 by i 3 20 
 
 Comes Cffisar to the Capitol to-morrow?— He doth i 3 36 
 
 And roars As doth the lion in the Capitol .i 3 75 
 
 The high east Stands, as the Capitol, directly here ii 1 in 
 
 The persuasion of his augurers May hold him from the Capitol to-day ii 1 201 
 Let me work ; For I can give his humour the true bent, And 1 will bring 
 
 him to the Capitol ii 1 211 
 
 Which drizzled blooil upon the Capitol ii 2 21 
 
 What should I do? Run to the Capitol, and nothing else ? . . . ii 4 n 
 I heard a bustling rumour, like a fi-ay, And the wind brings it from the 
 
 Capitol ii 4 19 
 
 Is Caesar yet gone to the Capitol?— Madam, not yet . . . . ii 4 24 
 
 I go to take my stand, To see him pass on to the Capitol . . . ii 4 26 
 
 What, urge you your petitions in the street? Come to the Capitol . iii 1 12 
 
 The question of his death is enrolled in the Capitol . . . . iii 2 41 
 
 For your dwelling,— briefly.— Briefly, I dwell by the Capitol . . . iii 8 27 
 
CAPITOL 
 
 199 
 
 CARBONADO 
 
 Capitol. What, sliall I find you here ?— Or here, or at the Capitol J. Ccesar iv 1 1 1 
 
 I did enact Julius Ciesar : I was killtni i' the Capitol . . Hamlet ill 2 109 
 What Made the all-honour'd, honest KtMuan, Brutus, With the arm'd 
 
 rest, courtiers of beauteous freedom, To drench the Capitol? 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 18 
 With lii>s as common as the stairs Tliat mount the Capitol . Cymbeline i (i 106 
 Capitulate. Douglas, Mortimer, Capitulate against us and are up 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 120 
 Do not bid me Dismiss my soldiers, or capitulate Again with Rome's 
 
 mechanics Coriolanus v 8 82 
 
 Capocohla. Alas, poor wretch ! ah, \toov caixwchia ! . J'roi. and Cres. iv 2 33 
 Capon. He steps me to her trencher and steals her capon's leg 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 4 10 
 The capon burns, the pig falls from the spit . . . Com. 0/ Errors i 2 44 
 
 Mome, malt-horse, capoTi, coxcomb, idiot, patch ! iii 1 32 
 
 He hath bid me to a calf's head and a capon .... Mitch Ado v 1 156 
 
 You can carve ; Break up this capon L. L. Lost iv 1 56 
 
 Then the justice, In fair round belly with good cajwu lined As Y. Like It ii 7 154 
 Unless hours were cups of sack and minutes caiKjns . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 8 
 
 A cup of Madeira and a cold capon's leg i 2 129 
 
 Wh'srein neat and cleanly, but to carve a capon and eat it? . . . ii 4 502 
 I eat the air, promise -crammed : you cannot feed capons so . Hamlet iii 2 100 
 Yuu are cock and capon too ; and you crow, cock, with your comb on 
 
 Cymbeline ii 1 25 
 Cappadocia. Archelaus, Of Cappadocia .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 70 
 Capriccio. Will this capriccio hold in thee? art sure? . . All's Well ii 3 310 
 Capricious. The most capricious poet, honest Ovid . . As Y. Like It iii 3 8 
 Captaia. Wilt thou be of our consort? Say ay, and be the captain of us 
 
 all T. G. of Ver. iv 1 65 
 
 Be jjatient ; we nuist bring you to our captain v 3 2 
 
 I must bring you to our captain's cave v 8 12 
 
 'Twas a commandment to conunand the captain . . M. for Meas. i 2 13 
 That in the captain's but a choleric word, Which in the soldier is flat 
 
 blasphemy. — Art avised o' that ? ii 2 130 
 
 Captain of our feiry band, Helena is here at hand . . M. N. Dream iii 2 110 
 
 A phoenix, captain and an enemy All's Well i 1 182 
 
 Observe his rejwrts for me. — We shall, noble captain . . . , ii 1 47 
 You are undone, captain, all but your scarf; that has a knot on't yet . iv 3 358 
 Captain I'll be i»o more ; But I will eat and drink, and sleep as soft As 
 
 captain shall iv 8 367 
 
 A bawbling vessel was he captain of T. Night v 1 57 
 
 I 11 bring you to a ciiptain in this town, Where lie my maiden weeds . v 1 261 
 The captain that did bring me first on shore Hath my maid's garments v 1 281 
 
 He hath not told us of the captain yet v I 390 
 
 His pure soul unto his captain Christ, Under whose colours he had 
 
 fought so long Richard II. iv 1 99 
 
 The figure of Gwl's majesty. His captain, steward, deputy-elect . . iv 1 126 
 Discharge yourself of our company, Pistol. — No, good Captain Pistol ; 
 
 not here, sweet captain 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 149 
 
 Captain ! thou abominable damned cheater, art thou not ashamed to be 
 
 called captain ? ii 4 151 
 
 An captains were of my mind, they would truncheon you out, for 
 
 taking their names .... ii 4 153 
 
 You a captain ! you slave, for what? ii 4 156 
 
 He a captain ! hang him, rogue ! he lives upon mouldy stewed prunes . ii 4 157 
 A captain ! God's light, these villains will make the word as odious as 
 
 the word ' occupy ' ii 4 159 
 
 Therefore captains had need look to't . . . . . ii 4 162 
 
 By my troth, captain, these are very bitter words ii 4 1S4 
 
 Have we not Hiren here? — O' my word, captain, there's none such here ii 4 190 
 As I came along, I met and overtook a dozen captains . . . . ii 4 387 
 
 A dozen captains stay at door for you ii 4 402 
 
 My captain, sir, cominends him to you ; my captain, Sir John Falstaff iii 2 66 
 Good my lord captain, — What, dost thou roar before thou art pricked ? iii 2 j88 
 Good master corixtral captain, for my old dame's sake, stand my friend iii 2 244 
 Go, captain, and deliver to the army This news of peace . . . iv 2 69 
 And then the vital commoners and inland petty spirits muster me all 
 
 to their captain, the heart iv 8 120 
 
 Here a' comes ; and the Scots captain, Captain Jamy . . Hen. V. iii 2 79 
 
 It sail be vary giul, gud feith, gud captains batli iii 2 no 
 
 O now, who will behold The royal captain of this ruin'd band ! . iv Prol. 29 
 Under wliat captain serve you? — Under Sir Thomas Erpingham . . iv 1 95 
 Gower is a good captain, and is good knowledge and literatured in the 
 
 wars iv 7 156 
 
 Enough, captain : you have astonished him v 1 40 
 
 Being captain of the watch to-night 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 61 
 
 Away, captains ! let 's get us from the walls iii 2 71 
 
 Welcome, brave captain and victorious lord ! iii 4 16 
 
 111 beseeming any common man, Much more a knight, a captain and a 
 
 leader iv 1 32 
 
 English John Talbot, captains, calls you forth iv 2 3 
 
 Whiles the honourable captain there Drops bloody sweat from his war- 
 wearied limbs iv 4 17 
 
 Hear ye, captain, are you not at leisure ? v 3 97 
 
 Then call our captains and our colours foi-th v 3 128 
 
 After the slaughter of so many peers. So many captains . . . v 4 104 
 
 Sjjeak, captain, shall I stab the forlorn swain? ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 65 
 This villain here, Being captain of a pinnace, threatens more llxan 
 
 Bargulus the strong lUyrian iv 1 107 
 
 Be brave, then ; fnr your captain is brave, and vows reformation . . iv 2 69 
 Where's Captain Margaret, to fence you now? . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 75 
 A wise stout captain, and soon persuaded ! iv 7 30 
 
 Thou, whose captain I account myself, Look on my forces with a 
 
 gracious eye 1 Richard III. v 3 108 
 
 He was a soldier good ; But, by great Mars, the captain of us all. Never 
 
 like the* ^ . . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 198 
 
 If thy captain knew I were here, he would use me with estimation Coriol. v 2 55 
 
 My captain knows you not. — I mean, thy general v 2 57 
 
 Here is a c.-iptain, let him tell the tale T. Andron v 3 94 
 
 O, he is the courageous captain of complements . . iZom. and Jul. ii 4 20 
 Under favour, jmrdon me. If I speak like a captain. . T. of Athens iii 5 41 
 
 The ass more captain than the lion iii 5 49 
 
 Is this the balsam that the usuring senate Pours into captains' wounds ? iii 5 1 1 r 
 Our captain hath in every figure skill, An aged interpreter . . . v 8 7 
 Dismay'd not this Our captains, Macbeth and Banquo? . . Macbeth i 2 34 
 Go, captain, from me greet the Danish king .... Hamlet iv 4 i 
 Let four captains Bear Hamlet, like a soldier, to the stage . . . v 2 406 
 He's married.— To who?— Marry, to — Come, captain, will you go? Othello i 2 53 
 She that I spake of, ovir great captain's captain ii 1 74 
 
 1 shall not dine at home ; I meet the captains at the citadel . . iii 3 59 
 
 Captain. His captain's heart. Which in the scuffles of great figlits hath 
 
 burst The buckles on his breast Ant. and Cleo. i 1 6 
 
 Shall become you well, to entreat your captain To soft and gentle speech ii 2 2 
 
 There's my cap. — Ho ! Noble captain, come ii 7 142 
 
 So thy grand captain Antony Shall set thee on triumphant chariots . iii 1 9 
 Who does i' the wars more than hi.^ captain can Becomes his captain's 
 
 captain iii 1 22 
 
 Call to me All my sad captains ; fill our bowls once more . . .iii 13 184 
 
 Call all his noble captains to my lord iii 13 189 
 
 I see still, A diminution in our captain's brain Restores his heart . . iii 13 igS 
 My captain, and my emperor, let me say, Before I strike this bloody 
 
 stroke, farewell iv 14 90 
 
 Command our present numbers Be muster'd ; bid the captains look to't 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 344 
 Captain-eeneral. Six-or-seven-times-honoured captain-general Tr.andCr.iii 3 279 
 Captainship. Take The captainship, thou shalt be met with thanks 
 
 T. of Athens v 1 164 
 The itch of his affection -should not then Have nick'd his captainship 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 8 
 Captious. Yet in this captious and intenible sieve I still pour in the 
 
 waters of my love All's Well i 3 208 
 
 Captivate. And sent our sons and husbands captivate . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 42 
 
 Tush, women have been captivate ere now v 3 107 
 
 How ill-beseeming is it in thy sex To triumph, like an Amazonian trull, 
 
 Upon their woes whom fortune captivates ! . . .3 lien. VI. i 4 115 
 
 Captivated. Thou wert inimured, restrained, captivated, bound /- L. Lost iii 1 126 
 
 Captive. The captive is enriched : on whose side? the beggar's . . iv 1 76 
 
 Beware of being captives. Before you serve .... All's Well ii 1 21 
 
 Whose wonls all ears took captive v 3 17 
 
 Never did captive with a fteer heart Cast off his chains . . Richard II. i 3 88 
 In a captive chariot into Rouen Bring him our prisoner . . Heii. V. iii 5 54 
 
 Like captives bound to a triumphant car 1 Hen, VI. i 1 22 
 
 Who thunders to his captives blood and death . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 127 
 
 Tuni'd my captive state to liberty, My fear to hope . . . . iv 6 3 
 
 For God's sake, take away this captive scold v 5 29 
 
 My woman's heart Grossly grew captive to his honey words Richard IIL iv 1 80 
 And for an old aunt whom the Greeks held captive, He brought a 
 
 Grecian queen Troi. and Cres. ii 2 77 
 
 When many times the captive Grecian falls. Even in the fan and wind 
 
 of your fair sword. You bid them rise, and live v 3 40 
 
 As most Abated captives to some nation That won you without blows ! Cor. iii 3 132 
 
 Captive to thee and to thy Roman yoke 2'. Andron i 1 m 
 
 Was't not a happy star Led us to Rome, strangers, and more than so, 
 
 Captives, to be advanced to this height? iv 2 34 
 
 To grace in captive bonds his chariot-wheels .... J. Ccesar i 1 39 
 
 He hath brought many captives home to Rome iii 2 93 
 
 You have the captives That were the opposites of this day's strife Lear v 3 41 
 If thou say Antony lives, is well, Or friends with Ca?sar, or not captive 
 
 to him, I'll set thee in a shower of gold . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 44 
 Whose kinsmen have made suit That their good souls may be appeased 
 
 with slaughter Of you their captives Cymbeline v 5 73 
 
 How lived you? And when came you to serve our Roman captive? . v 5 385 
 Captived. When Cressy battle fatally was struck, And all our princes 
 
 captived Hen. V. ii 4 55 
 
 Captivity. Triumphant death, smear'd with captivity . 1 Hen, VI. iv 7 3 
 
 Who kept him in captivity till he died 2 Hen. VI, ii 2 42 
 
 He shall here find his friends with horse and men To set him free from 
 
 his captivity 3 IJen. VI. iv 5 13 
 
 So can I : So every bondman in his own hand bears The power to cancel 
 
 his captivity J. Ccesar i 3 102 
 
 Who like a good and hardy soldier fought 'Gainst my captivity Macbetti i 2 5 
 
 Given to captivity me and my utmost hopes .... Othello iv 2 51 
 
 Gaptum. Redime te captum quam queas nnnimo . . , T. of Shrew i 1 167 
 
 Capucius. My royal nephew, and your name Capucius . Hen. VUI. iv 2 no 
 
 Capulet. Down with the Capulets ! down with the Montagues ! R, and J. i 1 81 
 
 Thou villain Capulet,— Hold me not, let me go i 1 86 
 
 Three civil brawls, bred of an airy word, By thee, old Capulet, and 
 
 Montague, Have thrice disturb'd the quiet of our streets . . i 1 97 
 You, Capulet, shall go along with me : And, Montague, come you . i 1 106 
 
 My master is the great rich Capulet i 2 84 
 
 At this same ancient feast of Capulet's Sups the fair Rosaline . . i 2 87 
 Nay, sit, good cousin Capulet ; For you and I are i)ast our dancing days i 5 32 
 Is she a Capulet? O dear account ! my life is my foe's debt . . . i 5 iig 
 Be but sworn my love, And I'll no longer be a Capulet . . . . ii 2 36 
 My heart's dear love is set On the fair daughter of rich Capulet . . ii 3 58 
 
 Tybalt, the kinsman of old Capulet ii 4 6 
 
 The day is hot, the Capulets abroad. And, if we meet, we shall not 
 
 'scape a brawl iii 1 2 
 
 By my head, here come the Capulets. — By my heel, I care not . . iii 1 38 
 Good Capulet,— which name I tender As dearly as my own,— be satisfied iii 1 74 
 Tlie time is very short.— My father Capulet will have it so . . . iv 1 2 
 That same ancient vault Where all the kindred of the Capulets lie . iv 1 112 
 
 Run to the Capulets : Raise up the Montagues v 3 177 
 
 Capulet ! Montague ! See, what a scourge is laid upon your hate . . v 3 291 
 
 Car. Wilt thou aspire to guide the heavenly oar? . . T.G.ofVer. iii 1 154 
 
 And Phibbus' car Shall shine from far And make and mar M. N. Dream i 2 37 
 
 Though our silence be drawn from us with cars, yet peace . T. Night ii 5 71 
 
 Like captives bound to a triumphant car 1 Hen. VI. i 1 22 
 
 Now Phaethon hath tumbled from his car, And made an evening at the 
 
 noontide prick 3 Hen. VI. i 4 33 
 
 O Phoebus, hadst thou never given consent That Phaethon should check 
 
 thy fiery steeds, Thy burning car never had scorch'd the earth ! . ii 6 13 
 Wlien the morning sun sluiU raise his car Above the border of this horizon iv 7 80 
 The weary sun hath made a golden set, And, by the bright track of his 
 
 fiery car, Gives signal of a goodly day to-morrow . Richard III. v 3 20 
 
 The duke's confessor, John de la C^r Hen. VUI, i 1 218 
 
 John de la Car, my chaplain i 2 162 
 
 Sir Gilbert Peck lus cliancellor ; and John Car, Confessor to him . . ii 1 20 
 When thy car is loaden with their heads, I will dismount T. Andron. v 2 53 
 He has deserved it, were it carbuncled Like holy Phrebus' cat Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 29 
 And would so, had it been a carbuncle Of Phoebus' wheel, and might so 
 
 safely, had it Been all the worth of 's car .... Cymbeline v 5 191 
 Carack. Whole armadoes of caracks to be ballast at her nose C. of Err. iii 2 140 
 
 He to-night hath boarded a land carack Othello i 2 50 
 
 Carat. How much your chain weighs to the utmost carat Com. of Err. iv 1 28 
 
 Other, less fine in carat, is more precious ... 2 Hen, IV. iv 5 163 
 
 Caraway. Pippin of my own grafting, with a dish of caraways . . v 3 3 
 
 Carbonado. Let him make a carbonado of me . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 3 61 
 
 He scotched him and notched him like a carbonado . Coriolan-us iv 5 199 
 
 Draw, you rogue, or I'll so carbonado your shanks . . . ieor ii 2 41 
 
CARBONADOED 
 
 •200 
 
 CARE 
 
 Carbonadoed. It is your carbonadoed face .... All's Well iv 5 107 
 
 How she longed to eat adders' heads and toads carbonadoed JV. Tcde iv 4 268 
 
 Carbuncle. All o'er embellished with rubies, carbuncles Com. of Errors iii 2 138 
 
 A carbuncle entire, as big as thou art, Were not so rich a jewel Coriolanus 1 4 55 
 
 O'er-sized with coagulat* gore, With eyes like carbuncles . Hamlet ii 2 485 
 
 Thou art a boil, A plague-sore, an embossed carbuncle . . . Lear ii 4 227 
 
 Had it been a carbuncle Of Phoebus' wheel .... Cymbeline v 5 iBg 
 
 Carbuncled. Were it carbuncled Like holy Phoebus' car Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 28 
 
 Carcanet. Say that I liuger'd with you at your shop To see the making 
 
 of her carcanet Com. 0/ Errors iii 1 4 
 
 Carcass. A rotten carcass of a boat, not rigg'd .... Tempest i 2 146 
 I had rather give his carcass to my hounds . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 64 
 Where the carcases of many a tall ship lie buried . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 6 
 That shakes the rotten carcass of old Death Out of his rags . K. John ii 1 456 
 Whose loves I prize As the dead carcasses of unburied men Coriolamis iii 3 122 
 Carve him as a dish tit for the gods, Not hew him as a carcass J. Ca;sar ii 1 174 
 Hurt him ! his body's a passable carcass, if he be not hurt . Cymbclim i 2 11 
 To-day how many would have given their honours To have saved their 
 
 carcases ! v 3 67 
 
 Card. Yet I have faced it with a card of teii . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 407 
 Have I not here the best cards for the game. To win this easy match? 
 
 K. John V 2 105 
 There all is inarr'd ; there lies a cooling card . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 83 
 
 As sure a card as ever won the set T. Andron. v 1 100 
 
 All the quarters that they know I' the shipman's card . . Macbeth 13 17 
 We must speak by the card, or equivocation will undo us . Havdet v 1 149 
 Indeed, to speak feelingly of him, he is the card or calendar of gentry v 2 114 
 She, Eros, has Pack'd cards with Caesar, and false-play'd my glory 
 
 A nt. atul Cleo. iv 14 19 
 
 Carded his state. Mingled his royalty with capering fools . 1 Hen. JV. iii 2 62 
 
 Carder. The spinsters, carders, fullers, weavera . . . Hen. Vlll. i 2 33 
 
 Cardinal. I Pandulph, of fair Milan cardinal . . . . K. John iii 1 138 
 
 Thou canst not, cardinal, devise a name So slight, unworthy and 
 
 ridiculous iii 1 149 
 
 Good father cardinal, cry thou amen To my keen curses . . . . iii 1 181 
 
 King Philip, listen to the cardinal . . iii 1 198 
 
 Philip, what say'st thou to the cardinal ?— What should he say, but as 
 
 the cardinal? iii 1 202 
 
 Preach some philosophy to make me mad. And thou shalt be canonized, 
 
 cardinal iii 4 52 
 
 Father cardinal, I have heard you say That we shall see and know our 
 
 friends in heaven iii 4 76 
 
 Who bronglit that letter from the cardinal ? iv 3 14 
 
 Perchance the cardinal cannot make your peace v 1 74 
 
 Put his cause and quarrel To the disposing of the cardinal . . . v 7 92 
 I'll canvass thee in thy broad cardinal's liat ... .1 Hen. VI. i 3 36 
 
 Under my feet I stamp thy cardinal's hat i 3 49 
 
 This cardinal's more haughty than the devil i 3 85 
 
 Is my Lord of Winchester install'd, And call'd unto a cardinal's degree ? v 1 29 
 If once he come to be a cardinal, He'll make his cap co-equal with the 
 
 crown V 1 32 
 
 Yet let us watch the haughty cardinal 2 Hen. VI. i 1 174 
 
 Or thou or I, Somerset, will be protector. Despite Duke Humphrey or 
 
 the cardinal 11 179 
 
 The haughty cardinal. More like a soldier than a man o' the church . i 1 185 
 I have forgot, But, as I think, it was by the cardinal . . . . i 2 27 
 Yet have I gold flies from another coast ; I dare not say, from the rich 
 
 cardinal i 2 94 
 
 A crafty knave does need no broker ; Yet am I Suffolk and the cardinal's 
 
 broker 1 2 loi 
 
 John Goodman, my lord cardinal's man i 3 19 
 
 I would the college of the cardinals Would choose liini pope . . . i 3 64 
 Although we fancy not the cardinal, Yet must we join with him . . i 3 97 
 Let thy betters speak. — The cardinal's not my better in the field . . i 3 113 
 What, cardi7ial, is your priesthood grown peremptory? . . . . ii 1 23 
 
 Cardinal, I am with you ii 1 49 
 
 I do arrest you in his highness' name ; And here conmiit you to my lord 
 
 cardinal To keep • . . iii 1 137 
 
 Lord cardinal, he is your prisoner iii 1 187 
 
 Lord cardinal, if thou think'st on heaven's bliss, Hold up thy hand . iii 3 27 
 Why, all this business Our reverend cardinal carried . . Hen. VIII. i 1 100 
 The state takes notice of the private difference Betwixt you and the 
 
 cardinal i 1 102 
 
 That you read The cardinal's malice and his potency Together . . i 1 105 
 This cunning cardinal The articles 0' the combination drew As himself 
 
 pleased 1 1 168 
 
 He privily De^ls with our cardinal 1 1 184 
 
 Thus the cardinal Does buy and sell his honour as he pleases . . 1 1 191 
 
 The o'er-great cardinal Hath show'd him gold i 1 222 
 
 My good lord cardinal, they vent reproaches Most bitterly on you . 1 2 23 
 My lord cardinal. You that are blamed for it alike with us, Know you of 
 
 this taxation ? i 2 38 
 
 My learn'd lord cardinal, Deliver all ^vith charity 12 142 
 
 The cardinal's and Sir Thomas Lovell's heads Should have gone off .12 185 
 
 Whither were you a-going ?— To the cardinal's i 3 50 
 
 Had the cardinal But half my lay thoughts in him 1 4 10 
 
 You are a churchman, or, I'll tell you, cardinal, I should judge now 
 
 unhappily 1 4 88 
 
 Let's be merry : Good my lord cardinal i 4 105 
 
 Certainly The cardinal is the end of this ii 1 40 
 
 Whoever the king favours. The cardinal instantly will find employment, 
 
 And far enough from court too 11 1 48 
 
 The cardinal Will have his will, and she must fall ii 1 166 
 
 A man of my lord cardinal's, by commission and main power, took 'em 
 
 from me ii 2 6 
 
 This is the cardinal's doing, the king-cardinal ii 2 20 
 
 My good lord cardinal ? O my Wolsey, The quiet of my wounded conscience ii 2 74 
 Cardinal, Prithee, call Gardiner to me, my new secretary . . . ii 2 115 
 There's an ill opinion spread then Even of yourself, lord cardinal . . ii 2 126 
 Lord cardinal, To you I speak.— Your pleasure, madam? . . . ii 4 68 
 
 My lord cardinal, I do excuse you ii 4 155 
 
 I speak my good lord cardinal to this point ii 4 166 
 
 I may perceive These cardinals trifle with me ii 4 236 
 
 Tlie two great cardinals Wait in the presence iii 1 16 
 
 Lord cardinal, The willing'st sin I ever yet committed May be absolved 
 
 in English iii 1 48 
 
 If you will now unite in your complaints. And force them with a con- 
 stancy, the cardinal Cannot stand under them iii 2 2 
 
 The cardinal's letters to the pope miscarried, ^d came to the eye o ' 
 
 the king iii 2 30 
 
 Cardinal. The cardinal did entreat his holiness To stay the judgement 
 
 o' the divorce Hen. VIJI. iii 2 32 
 
 Will the king Digest this letter of the cardinal's? iii 2 53 
 
 And Is posted, as the agent of our cardinal. To second all his plot . iii 2 59 
 
 Saw you the cardinal?— My lord, we have iii 2 1 11 
 
 Hear the king's pleasure, cardinal : who commands you To render up 
 
 the great seal presently Hi 2 228 
 
 The heads of all thy brother cardinals. With thee and all thy best parts 
 
 bound together, Weigh'd not a hair of his iii 2 257 
 
 Yes, that goodness Of gleaning all the land's wealth into one. Into your 
 
 own hands, cardinal, by extortion iii 2 285 
 
 When the brown wench Lay kissing in your anns, lord cardinal . . iii 2 296 
 If you can blush and cry ' guilty,' cardinal, You '11 show a little honesty iii 2 305 
 
 So fare yon well, my little good lord cardinal iii 2 349 
 
 For, since the cardinal fell, that title's lost iv 1 96 
 
 This cardinal, Though from an humble stock, undoubtedly Was fashion'd 
 
 to much honour from his cradle iv 2 48 
 
 Cardinal sins. But cardinal sins and hollow hearts I fear ye : Mend 
 
 'em, for shame iii 1 104 
 
 Cardinal virtues. Holy men I thought ye. Upon my soul, two reverend 
 
 cardinal virtues iij 1 103 
 
 Cardinally. If slie had been a woman cardinally given . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 81 
 Cardmaker. By birth a pedlar, by education a cardmaker T. of Shrew Ind. 2 20 
 Carduus Benedictns. I am sick.— Get you some of this distilled Carduus 
 
 Benedictus Miich Ado iii 4 73 
 
 Care. Good boatswain, liave care Tempest i 1 10 
 
 What cares these roarers for the name of king? i 1 17 
 
 I have done nothing but in care of thee. Of thee, my dear one . . i 2 16 
 I have used thee, Filtli as thou art, with human care . . . ,12 346 
 If of life you keep a care, Shake ofl' slumber, and beware . . . 11 1 303 
 Every man shift for all the rest, and let no man take care for himself . v 1 257 
 And yet I will not name it ; and yet I care not . . T. G. of Ver. 11 1 123 
 I care not though he bum himself in love .... . ii 5 55 
 
 I thank thee for thine honest care; Which to requite, command nie 
 
 while I live iii 1 22 
 
 What need a man care for a stock with a wench, when she can knit him 
 
 a stock? ill 1 311 
 
 She hath no teeth. — I care not for that neither, because I love crusts iii 1 345 
 
 You dote on her that cares not for your love iv 4 87 
 
 I care not for her, I : I hold him but a fool that will endanger His body 
 
 for a girl that loves him not . v 4 132 
 
 He cares not what he puts into the press .... Mer. Wives ii 1 79 
 
 She shall not dismay me : I care not for tliat, but that I am afeard . iii 4 27 
 Thanks, provost, for thy care and secrecy . . , Mea^. for Meas. v 1 536 
 The great care of goods at random left Drew me from kind embrace- 
 
 ments of my spouse Com. of Errors i 1 43 
 
 My wife and I, Fixing our eyes on whom our care was fix'd . . . i 1 85 
 My youngest boy, and yet my eldest care . . . . . . i 1 125 
 
 When I am dull with care and melancholy, Lightens my humour with 
 
 his merry jests i 2 20 
 
 It seems he liath great care to please his wife ii 1 56 
 
 The heedful slave Is Avander'd forth, in care to seek me . . . . 11 2 3 
 My only son Knows not my feeble key of luituned cares . . . v 1 310 
 
 I thank it, i>oor fool, it keeps on the windy side of care . . Much Ado 11 1 327 
 What though care killed a cat, thou hast mettle enough in thee to kill care v 1 133 
 I thank thee for thy care and honest pains . . . . . v 1 323 
 
 Dost thou think I care for a satire or an epigram? v 4 103 
 
 By the world, I would not care a pin L. L. Lost iv 3 18 
 
 You weigh me not ? O, that's you care not forme v 2 27 
 
 Great reason ; for ' past cure is still past care ' v 2 28 
 
 We will turn it finely off, sir ; we will take some care . . . . v 2 511 
 
 Effect it with some care M. N. Dream il 1 265 
 
 They lose it that do buy it with much care . . . Mei: of Venice 1 1 75 
 My chief care Is to come fairly off from the great debts . . . 11 127 
 Pray God, Bassanio come To see me pay his debt, and then I care not ! iii 3 36 
 I care not for my spirits, if my legs were not weary . As Y. Like /HI 4 2 
 
 That little cares for buying any thing ii 4 90 
 
 I care not for their names ; they owe me nothing ii 21 
 
 What care I for words? yet words do well When he that speaks them 
 
 pleases iii 6 111 
 
 To show the letter that I writ to you. — I care not if I have . . . v 2 85 
 Her care should be To comb your noddle with a three-legg 'd stool T. ofShr. 1 1 63 
 He took some care To get her cunning schoolmasters to instruct her . i 1 jgi 
 
 Yet you are wither'd. — 'Tis with cares. — I care not il 1 240 
 
 I intend Tliatall is done in reverend care of her iv 1 207 
 
 Go and get me some repast ; I care not what, so it be wholesome food iv 3 16 
 I am content, in a good father's care. To have him match'd . . . iv 4 31 
 One that cares for thee, And for thy maintenance commits his body To 
 
 painful labour v 2 147 
 
 The care I have had to even your content .... All's Well i 3 3 
 I thank you for your honest care : I will speak with you further anon i 3 132 
 You ne'er oppress'd me with a mother's groan. Yet I express to you a 
 
 mother's care . . " 3 154 
 
 I care no more for than I do for heaven 1 3 170 
 
 I mil throw thee from my care for ever Into the staggers . . . ii 3 169 
 I liave now found thee ; when I lose thee again, I care not . . . ii 3 217 
 
 Undone, and forfeited to cares for ever 11 3 284 
 
 I am sure care's an enemy to life T. Night 13 3 
 
 Let him be the devil, an he will, I care not : give me faith, say 1 . .15 137 
 
 Ay, ay : I care not for good life ij 3 39 
 
 I do care for something ; but in my conscience, sir, I do not care for you iii 1 32 
 If that be to care for nothing, sir, I would it would make you invisible iii 1 34 
 
 Let some of my people have a special care of him iii 4 69 
 
 I care not who knows so much of my mettle iii 4 299 
 
 I'll ha' thee bunit.— I care not W. Tcde ii 3 114 
 
 I have considered so much, Camillo, and with some care . . . iv 2 40 
 Of that kind Our rustic garden 's barren ; and I care not To get slips . iv 4 84 
 You were straited For a reply, at least if you make a care Of happy 
 
 holding her . . ■ iv 4 366 
 
 I told you what would come of this : beseech you. Of your own state 
 
 take care iv 4 459 
 
 It is my father's music To speak your deeds, not little of his care To 
 
 have them recompensed as thought on iv 4 530 
 
 It shall be so my care To have you royally appointed . . . . iv 4 602 
 
 Care not for issue : The crown will find an heir v 1 46 
 
 I would not care, I then would be content .... A'. John iii 1 48 
 Whereismymother'scare.ThatsuchanarmycoiUd be drawn in France? iv 2 J17 
 
 Keep good quarter and good care to-night v 5 20 
 
 We are on the earth. Where nothing lives but crosses, cares and grief 
 
 liidiard II. ii 2 79 
 
CARE 
 
 201 
 
 CAREFUL 
 
 Care. Things past redress are now with me past care Richard //. ii 3 171 
 
 Take special care my greetings be (leliver'd iii 1 39 
 
 Why, 'twas my care ; And what loss is it to be rid of care? . . . iii 2 95 
 
 To drive away the heavy thought of care iii 4 2 
 
 Part of your cares you give me with your crown Iv 1 194 
 
 Your cares set up do not pluck my cares down iv 1 195 
 
 My care is loss of care, by old care done ; Your care is gain of care, by 
 
 new care won iv 1 196 
 
 The cares I give I have, though given away iv 1 198 
 
 1 know not, nor I greatly care not : Gml knows I had as lief be none as one v 2 48 
 
 So shaken as we are, so wan with care 1 Hen. IV. i 1 i 
 
 I'll be a traitor then, when thou art king. — I care not . . . .12 166 
 
 Love ! I love thee not, I care not for thee, Kate ii 3 94 
 
 You are straight enough in the slioulders, you care not who sees your back ii 4 165 
 YoushallhaveTrenttum'd.— I do not care: I'll give thrice so much land iii 1 137 
 Beseech your lonlship to have a reverent care of your health 2 Hen. IV. i 2 1 13 
 
 I care not if I do become your physician i 2 142 
 
 In good faith, he cares not what mischief he does ii 1 16 
 
 If I can close with him, I care not for his thrust ii 1 20 
 
 Whether I shall ever see thee again or no, there is nobody cares . . ii 4 73 
 For mine own part, sir, I do not care ; but rather, because I am unwilling iii 2 239 
 
 I did not care, for mine own part, so much iii 2 242 
 
 I care not ; a man can die but once : we owe Gotl a death . . . iii 2 250 
 Care I for the limb, the thewes, the stature, bulk, and big assemblance ' 
 
 of a man! iii 2 276 
 
 Which, by mine honour, I will perform with a most Christian care . iv 2 115 
 
 I shall observe him with all care and love iv 4 49 
 
 The incessant care and labour of his mind Hath wrought the mure that 
 
 should confine it in So thin that life looks through .... iv 4 118 
 Golden care ! That keep'st the ports of slumber open wide To many a 
 
 watchful night 1 . . ■ iv 5 23 
 
 Have broke their sleep with thoughts, their brains with care . . iv 5 69 
 When that my care could not withliold thy riots, What wilt thou do 
 
 when riot is thy care? iv 5 135 
 
 Tlie care on thee depending Hath fed upon the body of my father . . iv 5 159 
 
 His cares are now all ended.— I hope, not dead v 2 3 
 
 Let me but bear your love, I'll bear your cares v 2 58 
 
 For my part, I care not : I say little Heiu V.\\ \ 5 
 
 Alas, your too much love and care of me Are heavy orisons 'gainst this 
 
 poor wretch ! ii 2 52 
 
 Their dear care And tender preservation of our person . . . . ii 2 58 
 The cares of it, and the forms of it, and the sobriety of it . . . iv 1 73 
 
 There is much care and valour in this Welshman iv 1 86 
 
 I am not covetous for gold, Nor care I who doth feed upon my cost . iv 3 25 
 I care not who know it ; I will confess it to all the 'orld . . . iv 7 117 
 
 Take you no care ; I '11 never trouble you 1 Hen. VI. i 4 21 
 
 These grey locks, the pursuivants of death, Nestor-like aged in an age 
 
 of care ii 5 6 
 
 The rest I wish thee gather : But yet be wary in thy studious care . ii 5 97 
 Care is no cure, but rather corrosive, For things that are not to be remetlied iii 3 3 
 
 Speak, thy father's care, Art thou not weary? iv 6 26 
 
 Till you do return, I rest perplexed with a thousand cares . . . v 5 95 
 I care not which ; Or Somerset or York, all's one to me . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 104 
 
 So cares and joys abound, as seasons fleet ii 4 4 
 
 Take me hence ; I care not whither, for I beg no favour . . . . ii 4 92 
 Tlie reverent care I bear unto my lord Made me collect these dangers . iii 1 34 
 The care you have of us, To mow down thorns that would annoy our 
 
 foot, Is worthy praise iii 1 66 
 
 Those that care to keep your royal person From treason's secret knife . iii 1 173 
 Like an angry hive of bees That want their leader, scatter up and down 
 
 And care not who they sting iii 2 127 
 
 In care of your most royal person iii 2 254 
 
 Tell them all from me, I thank them for their tender loving care . . iii 2 2S0 
 
 'Tis not the land I care for, wert thou thence iii 2 359 
 
 Gaultier or Walter, which it is, I care not iv 1 38 
 
 I seek not to wax great by others' waning, Or gather wealth, I care not, 
 
 with what envy iv 10 23 
 
 As brings a thousand-fold more care to keep Than in possession any jot 
 
 of pleasure 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 52 
 
 Couchwi in a curious bed, When care, mistrust, and treason waits on 
 
 him ii 5 54 
 
 Sad-hearted men, much overgone with care. Here sits a king more woful ii 5 123 
 Fills mine eyes with tears And stops my tongue, while heart is drown'd 
 
 in cares iii 3 14 
 
 What youth is that, Of whom you seem to have so tender care? . . iv 6 66 
 For unfelt imagination. They often feel a world of restless cares Rich. III. i 4 81 
 Alas, why would you heap these cares on me? 1 am unfit for state . iii 7 204 
 
 Would you enforce me to a world of care? iii 7 223 
 
 Full of wise care is this your counsel, madam. Take all the swift 
 
 advantage of the hours iv 1 48 
 
 For queen, a very caitiff crown 'd with care iv 4 100 
 
 My life itself, and the best heart of it, Thanks you for this great care 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 2 
 Things done well. And with a care, exempt themselves from fear . . i 2 89 
 
 Fray, look to t ; I put it to your care i 2 102 
 
 None here, he hopes, In all this nuble bevy, has brought with her One 
 
 care abroad 1 4 5 
 
 The horses your lordship sent for, with all the care I had, I saw well 
 
 chosen ii 2 2 
 
 Have great care I be not found a talker ii 2 78 
 
 Heaven's peace be with him ! That's Christian care enough . . ii 2 131 
 
 In sweet music is such ai-t. Killing care and grief of heart . . . iii 1 13 
 
 1 care not, so mnch I am happy Above a number iii 1 33 
 
 Who hath so far Given ear to our complaint, of his great grace And 
 
 princely care v 1 49 
 
 I care not an she were a black-a-raoor ; 'tis all one to me Troi. and Cres. i 1 79 
 Say I she is not fkir? — I do not care whether you do or no . . . i 1 82 
 He cares not ; an the devil come to him, it's all one . . . .12 227 
 
 Nay, I care not for such words ; no, no iii 1 82 
 
 He cares not ; he '11 obey conditions iv 5 72 
 
 Or a herring without a roe, I would not care ; but to be Menelaus ! . v 1 69 
 I care not to be the louse of a lazar, so I were not Menelaus . . . v 1 71 
 Advantageous care Withdrew me ftom the odds of multitude . . . v 4 22 
 
 With such a careless force and forceless care v 5 40 
 
 1 t«ll you, blends, most charitable care Have the patricians of you 
 
 Coriolanits i 1 67 
 You slander The helms o' the state, who care for yon like fathers . . i 1 79 
 Care for us ! 'True, indee<l I Tliey ne'er cared for us yet . . . i 1 8i 
 Examine Their counsels and their cares, digest things rightly . . i 1 154 
 
 We cannot keep the town. — Fear not our care, sir i 7 5 
 
 2 D 
 
 Care. Neither to care whether they love or hate him . . Coridawus ii 2 14 
 
 He did not care whether he had their love or no ii 2 18 
 
 And make the rabble Call our cares fears iii 1 137 
 
 My general cares not for you. Back, I say, go v 2 59 
 
 I neither care for the world nor your general v 2 108 
 
 Daughter, speak you : He cares not for your weeping . . . . v 3 156 
 I care not, I, knew she and all the world : I love Lavinia T. Androii. ii 1 71 
 For our father's sake and mother's care. Now let nie show a brother's 
 
 love to thee iii 1 182 
 
 Cornelia never with more care Read to her sons than she hath read to 
 
 thee iv 1 12 
 
 For this care of Tamora, Herself and hers are highly bound to thee . iv 2 170 
 
 Witness these trenches made by grief and wire v 2 23 
 
 What care I What curious eye doth quote deformities? . Rom. and Jul. i 4 30 
 
 Care keeps his watch in every old man's eye ii 3 35 
 
 And where care lodges, sleep will never lie ii 3 36 
 
 By my head, here come the Capulets.— By my heel, I care not . . iii 1 39 
 I have more care to stay tlian will to go : Come, death, and welcome ! . iii 5 23 
 Alone, in company, still my care hath been To have her match'd . . iii 5 179 
 No care, no stop ! so senseless of exjjense . . . . T. 0/ Athens ii 2 i 
 Takes no account How things go from him, nor resumes no care . . ii 2 4 
 
 Be 't not in thy care ; go iii 4 117 
 
 Why this spade? this place? Tliis shive-like habit? and these looks of 
 
 care? iv 3 205 
 
 If he care not for't, he vdW supply us easily iv 3 407 
 
 Duty and zeal to your unmatched mind. Care of your food and linng . iv 3 524 
 I cannot choose but tell him, that I care not, And let him take 'tat 
 
 worst V 1 180 
 
 Their knives care not. While you have throats to answer . . , v 1 181 
 They are all welcome. What watchful cares do interpose themselves 
 
 Betwixt your eyes and night? J. Ccesar ii 1 98 
 
 No figures nor no fantasies Which busy care draws in the brains of men ii 1 232 
 
 Did I say 'better'?— If you did, I care not iv 3 57 
 
 Let's after him. Whose care is gone before to bid us welcome Macbeth i 4 57 
 The innocent sleep, Sleep that knits up the ravell'd sleave of care. . ii 2 37 
 How say yon? Why, what care I ? If thou canst nod, speak too . . iii 4 70 
 Be lion-mettled, proud ; and take no care Who chafes, who frets . . iv 1 90 
 'Tis our fast intent To shake all cares and business from our age . I^ar i 1 40 
 Now we will divest us, both of rule, Interest of territory, cares of state i 1 51 
 That lord whose hand must take my plight shall carry Half my love 
 
 with him, half my care and duty i 1 104 
 
 Here I disclaim all my paternal care. Propinquity and property of 
 
 blood i 1 115 
 
 Thou wast a pretty fellow when thou hadst no need to care for her 
 
 frowning i 4 211 
 
 I love thee not. — Why, then, I care not for thee ii 2 8 
 
 If I had thee in Lipsbury pinfold, I would make thee care for me . . ii 2 10 
 
 O, I have ta'en Too little care of this ! iii 4 33 
 
 I'll never care what wickedness I do. If this man come to good . . iii 7 99 
 
 Nor doth the general care Take hold on me Othello i 3 54 
 
 Look with care about the town. And silence those whom this vile brawl 
 
 distracted ii 3 255 
 
 As they say, to hear music the general does not greatly care . . . iii 1 18 
 I care not for thy sword ; I'll make thee known, Though I lost twenty 
 
 lives V 2 165 
 
 He neither loves, Nor either cares for him . . . Ant, and Cleo. ii 1 16 
 In thy fats our cares be drown'd, With thy grapes our hairs be crown'd ii 7 122 
 Noblest of men, woo 't die? Hast thou no care of me? . . . . iv 15 60 
 I do not greatly care to be deceived, That have no use for trusting . v 2 14 
 Our care and pity is so much upon you. That we remain your friend . v 2 188 
 
 Take thou no care ; it shall be heeded v 2 269 
 
 A court He little cares for and a daughter who He not respects at all 
 
 Cymbeline i 6 1 54 
 I care not for you, And am so near the lack of charity — To accuse my- 
 self— I hate you ii 3 113 
 
 Care no more to clothe and eat iv 2 266 
 
 These flowers are like the pleasures of the world ; This bloody man, the 
 
 care on 't iv 2 297 
 
 If you will bless me, sir, and give me leave, I'll take the better care . iv 4 45 
 No reason I, since of your lives you set So slight a valuation, should 
 
 reserve My crack'd one to more care iv 4 50 
 
 Be not with mortal accidents opprest ; No care of yours it is . . . v 4 100 
 Away ! and, to be blest, Let us with care perform his great behest . v 4 122 
 
 And so much For my peculiar care v 5 83 
 
 Good sooth, I care not for you Pericles i 1 86 
 
 The passions of the mind, ITiat have their first conception by mis-dread. 
 
 Have after-nourishment and life by care 1213 
 
 What was first but fear what might be done, Grows elder now and cares 
 
 it be not done i 2 15 
 
 Care of them, not pity of myself i 2 29 
 
 Let your cares o'erlook What shipping and what lading's in our haven . i 2 48 
 The care I had and have of subjects' good On thee I lay . . . .12 118 
 But sea-room, an the brine and cloudy billow kiss the moon, I care 
 
 not iii 1 46 
 
 I cliarge your charity withal, leaving her The infant of your care . . iii 3 15 
 Make me blessed in your care In bringing up my child . . . . iii 3 31 
 Blame both my lord and me, that we have taken No care to your best 
 
 courses iv 1 39 
 
 Care not for me ; I can go home alone iv 1 42 
 
 Her epitaphs In glittering golden characters express A general praise to 
 
 her, and care in us At whose expense 'tis done iv 3 45 
 
 Have a care Mer. Wives iv 5 ; Much Ado i 2 ; iii 3 ; M. N. Dream iv 1 ; 
 
 T. Night iii 4 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 ; Pericles iv 1 
 Care-crazeoL A care-crazed mother of a many children . Richard III. iii 7 184 
 
 Cared. But none of us cared for Kate Tempest ii 2 51 
 
 For the which she wept heartily and said she cared not . Mnch Ado v 1 176 
 
 He said he cared not who knew it Hen. V. iii 7 117 
 
 Care for us! True, indeed ! They ne'er cared for us yet . Coriolannsil 82 
 Career. Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain 
 
 awe a man from the career of his humour? . . . Miich Ado ii 3 250 
 I shall meet your wit in the career, an you charge it against me . . v 1 135 
 Full merrily Hath this brave manage, this career, been run . X. L. Lost v 2 482 
 Stopping the career Of laughter with a sigh . ... IV. Tale i 2 286 
 
 Or, if misfortune miss the first career Richard II. i 2 49 
 
 It must be as it may ; he passes some humours and careers . Hen. V. ii 1 132 
 What rein can hold licentious wicketlness When down the hill he holds 
 
 his fierce career? iii 3 23 
 
 Careful. Made thee more profit Than other princesses can that have 
 
 more time For vainer hours and tutors not so careful . Tempest i 2 174 
 My wife, more careful for the latter-bom .... Com. 0/ Errors i 1 79 
 
CAREFUL 
 
 202 
 
 CAERIES 
 
 Careful. Carnful hours with time's deformed hand Have written strange 
 
 defeatures in my face Cam. of Errors v 1 298 
 
 A careful man and a great scholar T. Night iv 2 it 
 
 Every shop, church, session, hanging, yields a careful man work W. Taleiv 4 701 
 (J, full of careful business are his looks ! . . . . Richard II, ii 2 75 
 In which doing, I have done the part of a careful friend . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 348 
 Our lives, our souls, Our debts, our careful wives, Our children Hen. V. iv 1 248 
 By Him that raised me to this careful height . . . Mclmrd III. i 3 83 
 
 Madam, bethink you, like a careful mother ii 2 96 
 
 Use careful watch, choose trusty sentinels v 3 54 
 
 Relate what you, Most like a careful subject, have collected . Hen. VIII. i 2 130 
 Pray be careful all. And leave you not a man-of-war unsearch'd T. And. iv 3 21 
 Feed his humour kindly as we may. Till time beget some careful remedy iv 3 30 
 The eagle suffers little birds to sing, And is not careful what they mean iv 4 84 
 Ceremonies, Which I have seen thee careful to observe . . . . v 1 77 
 The feast is ready, which the careful Titus Hath ordain'd to an honour- 
 able end v32i 
 
 Well, well, thou hast a careful father, child . . . Itom. and Jul. iii 5 108 
 There is some strange thing toward, Ednmnd ; pray you, be careful Lear iii 3 21 
 
 Soldiers, have careful watcli Ant. and Cleo. iv 3 7 
 
 I hither fled. Under the covering of a careful night . . . Pericles i 2 81 
 By many a dern and painful perch Of Pericles the careful search iii Gower 16 
 
 There I'll leave it At careful nursing iii 1 81 
 
 Carefully. I promised to inquire carefully About a schoolmaster T. ofShr. i 2 166 
 That horse that I so carefully have dress'd . . . Richard II. v 5 80 
 
 And more tlian carefully it us concerns Hen. K ii 4 2 
 
 Attend the emperor's person carefully .... T. Andron. ii 2 8 
 It highly us concerns By day and night to attend him carefully . . iv 3 28 
 You come most carefully upon your hour. — 'Tis now struck twelve Hamlet i 1 6 
 
 It shall lose thee nothing ; do it carefully Lear i 2 125 
 
 Some good man bear him carefully from hence . . . Othello v 1 99 
 Careire. And so conclusions passed the careires . . . Mer. Wives i 1 1S4 
 
 Careless. Sleep she as sound as careless infancy v 5 56 
 
 Careless, reckless, and fearless of whafs past, present, or to come 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 150 
 Anon a careless herd. Full of the pasture, jumps along by him As Y. L. It ii 1 52 
 Every thing about you demonstrating a careless desolation . . . iii 2 400 
 And come to Padua, careless of your life? . . . T. of Shrew iv 2 79 
 Into the staggers and the careless lapse Of youth and ignorance All 's Well ii 3 170 
 And thou, too careless patient as thou art . . . Richard II. ii 1 97 
 By seeming cold or careless of his will .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 29 
 Wliat my great-grandfather and grandsire got My careless father fondly 
 
 gave away 3 Heji. VI. ii 2 38 
 
 My brother was too careless of his charge iv 6 86 
 
 With such a careless force and forceless care . . . Troi. and Ores, v 5 40 
 
 Titus, unkind and careless of thine own T. Andron. i 1 86 
 
 To throw away the dearest thing he owed, As 'twere a cai'eless trifle 
 
 Macbeth i 4 1 1 
 Youth no less becomes Tlie light and careless livery that it wears Hamlet iv 7 80 
 Virtue and cunning were endowments greater Than nobleness and 
 
 riches ; careless heirs May the two latter darken and expend Pericles iii 2 28 
 Carelessly. Fleet the time carelessly, as they did in the golden world 
 
 As Y. Like Iti 1 124 
 Carelessly encamp'd, His soldiers lurking in the towns about 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 14 
 It may be thought we held liim carelessly . . . Rmn. and Jvl. iii 4 25 
 And make his wrongs His outsides, to wear them like his raiment, care- 
 lessly T.ofAthensiiib 33 
 
 Must bend his body. If Caesar carelessly but nod on him . J. Coesar i 2 118 
 Carelessness. Out of his noble carelessness lets them plainly see't Coriol. ii 2 16 
 Carest. Thou art a merry fellow and carest for nothing . . T. Night iii 1 31 
 Caret. Focative is caret. — And that's a good root . . Mer. Wives iv 1 55 
 
 For the elegancy, facility, and golden cadence of poesy, caret L. L. Lost iv 2 127 
 Care-tuned. Than can my care-tuned tongue deliver . Richard II. iii 2 92 
 Cargo, cargo, cargo, villianda par corbo, cargo .... All's Well iv 1 72 
 Carl. Orc<iuld this carl, A very drudge of nature's, have subdued me? Cyvib. v 2 4 
 Carlisle. O, belike it is the Bishop of Carlisle . . . Richard II. iii 3 30 
 
 Here is Carlisle lixing, to abide Thy kingly doom v 6 22 
 
 Carlisle, this is your doom v 6 24 
 
 Carlot. The bounds That the old carlot once was master of As Y. Like It iii 5 108 
 Carman. Let carman whip his jade : The valiant heart's not whipt out 
 
 of his trade Meas. for Meas. ii 1 269 
 
 Carmen. And sung those tunes to the over-scutched huswives that he 
 
 heard the carmen whistle 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 341 
 
 Carnal. This carnal cur Preys on the issue of his mother's body ! 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 56 
 
 So shall you hear Of carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts . . Hamlet v 2 392 
 
 We have reason to cool our raging motions, our carnal stings . Othello i 3 335 
 
 Carnally. Know you this woman 'f— Carnally, she says . Meas. for Meas. v 1 214 
 
 Carnarvonshire. I myself Would for Carnarvonshire, although there 
 
 'long'd No more to the crown but that .... Hen. VIII. ii 3 
 Carnation. How nuich carnation ribbon may a man buy for a remunera- 
 tion ? ' . . . , L. L. Ix>st iii 1 
 
 The fairest flowers o' the season Are our carnations . . W. Tale iv 4 
 
 A' could never abide carnation ; 'twas a colour he never liked Hen. V. ii 3 
 
 Carol. No night is now with hymn or carol blest 
 This carol they began that hour. With a hey, and a ho 
 
 Carouse. And quaff carouses to our mistress' health 
 Carouse full measure to her maidenhead . 
 The queen carouses to thy fortune, Hamlet 
 Sup together, And drink carouses to the next day's fate 
 
 48 
 
 146 
 82 
 35 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 102 
 ^5 F. Like It v B 27 
 . T. of Shrew i 2 277 
 . iii 2 227 
 Hamlet v 2 300 
 ^ Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 34 
 
 They cast their caps up and carouse together Like friends long lost . iv 12 12 
 Caroused. That blood already, like the i>elican. Hast thou tapp'd out 
 
 and drunkenly caroused Richard II. ii 1 127 
 
 Having all day caroused and banqueted 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 12 
 
 To Desdemona hath to-night caroused Potations pottle-deep . Othello ii 3 55 
 
 Carousing to his mates After a storm T. of Shrew iii 2 173 
 
 'Faith, sir, we were carousing till the second cock . . . Macbeth ii 3 26 
 
 Carp. Pray you, sir, use the carp as you may .... All's Well v 2 24 
 
 See you now ; Your bait of falsehood takes this carp of truth Hamlet ii 1 63 
 
 Other of your insolent retinue Do hourly carp and quarrel . . Lear i 4 222 
 
 Carped. If we shall stand still. In fear our motion will be mock'd or 
 
 carp'd at. We shoiild take root here Hen. VIII. i 2 86 
 
 Carpenter. And Vulcan a rare carpenter Much Ado i 1 187 
 
 A wooden thing !— He talks of wood : it is some carpenter . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 90 
 A kiss in fee-farm ! build there, caryienter ; the air is sweet Tr. and Or. iii 2 53 
 What trade art thou?— Why, sir, a carpenter.— Where is thy leather 
 
 apron and thy rule? J. Cceaar i \ 6 
 
 What is he that builds stronger than either the mason, the shipwright, 
 
 or the carpenter?— The gallows-maker .... Hamlet v I 48 
 Who builds stronger than a mason, a shipwright, or a carpenter? . . v 1 58 
 
 Carper. Shame not these woods, By putting on the cunning of a carper. 
 
 Be thou a flatterernow T. of Athens i\ 3 2og 
 
 Carpet. The carpets laid, and every thing in order . . T. of Shrew iv 1 52 
 Knight, dubbed with unhatched rapier and on carpet consideration 
 
 T. Night iii 4 258 
 While here we march Upon the grassy carpet of this plain Richard II. iii 3 50 
 The purple violets, and marigolds, Shall as a carpet hang upon thy 
 
 grave. While summer-days do last Pericles i\ \ 17 
 
 Carpet-monger. A whole bookful of these quondam carpet-mongers 
 
 Much Ado V 2 32 
 Carping. Sure, sure, such carping is not commendable . . . . iii 1 71 
 This fellow here, with envious carping tongue. Upbraided me 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 90 
 To avoid the carping censures of the world . . . Richard III. iii 5 68 
 Carriage. Time Goes upright with his carriage. . . Tempest v I 3 
 
 Take all, or half, for easing me of the carriage . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 179 
 
 Teach sin the carriage of a holy saint .... Com. of Errors lit 2 14 
 It better tits juy blood to be disdained of all than to fashion a carriage 
 
 to rob love from any Much Ado i 3 31 
 
 A man of good repute, carriage, bearing, and estimation . . L. L. Lost i 1 272 
 
 Let them be men of good repute and carriage i 2 72 
 
 Samson, master : he was a man of good carriage, great carriage . . i 2 74 
 
 And their rough carriage so ridiculous v 2 306 
 
 A sad face, a reverend carriage, a slow tongue . . . . T. Night iii 4 81 
 The violent carriage of it Will clear or end the business . . W. Tale iii 1 17 
 Many carriages he hatli dispatch'd To the sea-side ... A'. John v 7 90 
 A cheerful look, a pleasing eye and a most noble carriage . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 466 
 Wise bearing or ignorant carriage is caught, as men take diseases, one 
 
 of anotlier 2 Hen. IV. v 1 84 
 
 Behold the ordnance on their carriages, With fatal mouths gaping 
 
 Hen. V. iii Prol. 26 
 Ay, utterly Grow from the king's acquaintance, by this carriage 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 1 161 
 For virtue and true beauty of the soul. For honesty and decent carriage iv 2 145 
 As if The jmssage and whole carriage of this action Rode on his tide 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 140 
 Learns them first to bear, Making them women of good carriage 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 4 94 
 For his right noble mind, illustrious virtue And honourable carriage 
 
 T. of Athens iii 2 88 
 By the same covenant. And carriage of the article design'd . Hamlet i 1 94 
 Tliree of the carriages, in faith, are very dear to fancy . . . . v 2 158 
 
 Most delicate carriages, and of very libeiul conceit v 2 160 
 
 What call you the carriages? v 2 161 
 
 The carriages, sir, are the hangers v 2 164 
 
 Against six French swords, their assigns, and three liberal-conceited 
 
 carriages v 2 169 
 
 How this Herculean Roman does become The caniage of his chafe 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 3 85 
 Lest, being miss'd, I be suspected of Your carriage from the court 
 
 Cymbeline iii 4 190 
 Carried. I carried Mistress Silvia the dog you bade me . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 49 
 Have I lived to be carried in a basket? .... Mer. Wives iii 5 4 
 Swears he was carried out, the last time he searched for him, in a 
 
 basket iv 2 32 
 
 There's one yonder arrested and carried to prison . . MecLs. for Meas. i 2 61 
 
 I saw him arrested, saw him carried away i 2 68 
 
 Yonder man is carried to prison. — Well; what has he done ? . . . i 2 87 
 
 Already he hath carried Notice iv 3 134 
 
 Floating straight, obedient to the stream. Was carried towards Corinth 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 88 
 With lesser weight but not with lesser woe, Was carried with more 
 
 speed i 1 no 
 
 This well carried shall on her behalf Change slander to remorse M. Ado iv 1 212 
 He carried tlie town-gates on his back like a jwrter . . L. L. Lost i 2 74 
 Tliis sport, well cari'ied, shall be chronicled . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 240 
 He is carried into tlie leaguer of the adversaries . . . All 's Well iii 6 27 
 
 Like a remorseful pardon slowly carried v 3 58 
 
 You carried your guts away as nimbly 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 285 
 
 Thou art violently carried away from grace ii 4 491 
 
 And carried you a forehand shaft a fourteen and fourteen and a half 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 52 
 Tliey have burned and carried away all that was in the king's tent 
 
 Hen. V. i\ 7 8 
 Why, all this business Our reverend cardinal carried . . Hen. VIII. i 1 100 
 Like her true nobility, she has Carried herself towards me . . . ii 4 143 
 By the jealous queen of heaven, that kiss I earned from thee, dear Coriol. v 3 47 
 The army marvell'd at it, and, in the last, When he had earned Rome . v 6 43 
 Where is Duncan's body?— Carried to Colmekill . . . Macbeth ii ^ 33 
 And I have heard, Apollodorus carried— Ko more of that : he did so 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 69 
 
 He was carried From off our coast, twice beaten . . . Cymbeline iii 1 25 
 
 Carrier. Tliis punk is one of Cupid's carriers . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 141 
 
 Good morrow, carriers. M'hat's o'clock? 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 36 
 
 Siriah carrier, what time do you mean to come to London ? . . . ii 1 46 
 Art not thou the carrier? — Ay, of my pigeons, sir . . T. Andron. iv 3 86 
 Carries. Believe me, sir, It carries a brave fonn . . . Tempest i 2 411 
 One that before the judgement carries iM>or souls to hell Com. qf Errors iv 2 40 
 No, I'll give you a renumeration ; why, it carries it . . L. L. Lost iii 1 141 
 
 And the fox carries the goose M. N. Dream v 1 237 
 
 The second, silver, which this promise carries . . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 6 
 A snail ; for though he comes slowly, he carries his house on his head 
 
 ^5 r. Like It iv 1 55 
 For where an unclean mind carries virtuous qualities, there commenda- 
 tions go with pity All's Well i 1 48 
 
 My imagination Carries no favour in't but Bertram's . . . . i 1 94 
 It must be a very plausive invention that carries it . . . . iv 1 30 
 
 Wliat is it carries you away ! — Why, my horse, my love, my horse 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 78 
 An unlick'd bear-whelp Tliat carries no impression like the dam 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 162 
 She that carries up the train Is that old noble lady, Duchess of Norfolk 
 
 Hen. Vlll. iv 1 51 
 Not ever The justice and the truth o' the question carries The due o' the 
 
 verdict with it v 1 131 
 
 Nor any man an attaint but he carries some stain of it . Troi. and Cres. i 2 26 
 Carries on the stream of his dispose Without observance or respect of 
 
 any ii 3 174 
 
 Before him he carries noise, and behind him he leaves teara Coriolanus ii 1 175 
 
 But that's no matter, the greater i>art carries it ii 3 42 
 
 Vile submission ! Alia stoccata carries it away . . Rom. aiid Jvl. iii 1 77 
 
CARRIES 
 
 203 
 
 CASCA 
 
 Garries. The noblest miiul he carries That ever govern (1 nmn T. of Athens i 1 291 
 You are yoked witli a lamb That carries anger as the flint bears lire 
 
 J. Oesnr iv 3 in 
 Whicli carries them through and through the most fon<l ancl winnowed 
 
 oi)inions Hamlet v 2 200 
 
 lliis si>eed of Ctesar'ti Carries beyond belief . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 76 
 Carrion. Sliall we send that foolish carrion, Mistress Quickly, to him ? 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 3 205 
 Do as the carrion does, not as the flower .... Meets, for Meas. ii 2 167 
 A carrion Death, within whose empty eye There is a written scroll ! 
 
 Mer. 0/ Venice ii 7 63 
 
 Out upon it, old c-arrion ! rebels it at these years? iii 1 38 
 
 Why I ratlier choose to have A weight of carrion flesh than to receive 
 
 Three thousand ducats iv 1 41 
 
 And be a carrion monster like thyself A'. John iii 4 33 
 
 "Tis seldom when the bee doth leave her comb In the dead carrion 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 80 
 Yon island carrions, de8i)erate of their bones, lU-favouredly become the 
 
 morning field Hen. V. iv 2 39 
 
 And made a prey for carrion kites and crows Even of the bonny beast 
 
 he loved so well 2 Hen. VI. v 2 11 
 
 For every scruple Of her contaminated carrion weight, A Trojan hath 
 
 been slain Troi. and Ores, iv 1 71 
 
 Out, you green-sickness carrion I out, you baggage ! . Horn, and Jul. iii 5 157 
 Old feeble carrions and such suft'ering souls That welcome wrongs J. C. ii 1 130 
 This fold deed shall smell above the earth With carrion men . . . iii 1 275 
 If the sun breed maggots in a dead dog, being a god kissing carrion Ham. ii 2 182 
 Garrion-flies. More courtship lives In carriou-flies than Romeo 
 
 Bovi. and Jtd. iii 3 35 
 Carry. I think he will carry this island home in his pocket . Tempest ii 1 90 
 
 Pray, give me that ; I '11 carry it iii 1 25 
 
 Go to, carry this.— And this.— Ay, and this iv 1 253 
 
 Henceforth carry your letters yourself .... T. (i. ofVer. i 1 154 
 She can fetch and carry. Why, a hoi-se can do no more : nay, a horse 
 
 cannot fetch, but only carry iii 1 274 
 
 By his master's connnand, he must carry for a pre.sent to his lady . iv 2 79 
 
 To carry that which I would have refused iv 4 106 
 
 Nay, daughter, carry the wine in ; we'll drink within , . Mer. Wives i 1 195 
 
 Can you carry your gootl will to the maid? 11238 
 
 You must speak possitable, if you can carry her yoxir desires towards 
 
 her I 1 244 
 
 Tliis boy will carry a letter twenty mile, as easy as a cannon will shoot 
 
 point-blank twelve score iii 2 32 
 
 Carry them to the laundress in Datchet-mead iii 3 156 
 
 I must carry her word quickly : she'll make you amends . . iii 5 48 
 
 To carry me in the name of foul clothes to Datchet-lane . . . . iii 5 100 
 
 I "U appoint my men to carry the basket again iv 2 97 
 
 Repent you, fair one, of the sin you carry':* . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 3 19 
 If you think well to carry this as you may . . . . . . iii 1 267 
 
 M'e have very oft awaked him, as if to carry him to execution . . iv 2 159 
 And tliat must your daughter and her gentlewomen carry . Much Ado ii 8 223 
 Fetch liither the swain : lie nmst carry me a letter . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 50 
 I do weep : No drop but as a coach doth carry thee . . . , iv 3 34 
 His valour cannot carry his discretion . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 237 
 
 His discretion, I am sure, cannot carry his valour v 1 239 
 
 No lawful meatis can carry nie Out of his envy's reach . Mer. 0/ Venice iv 1 9 
 Carry him gently to my fairest chamber . . . . r. qf Shrew Ind. 1 46 
 
 Carry this mad knave to the gaol v 1 95 
 
 Carry me to the gaol ! — Stay, officer : he shall not go to prison . . v 1 97 
 He wooes your daughter. Lays down his wanton siege before her beauty, 
 
 Resolved to carry her All's Well iii 7 19 
 
 How does he carry himself? — I have told your lordship already, the 
 
 stocks carry him iv 3 120 
 
 Carry his water to the wise woman T. Night iii 4 114 
 
 We enjoin thee. As thou art liege-man to us, that thou carry This 
 
 female bastard hence W. Tale ii 3 174 
 
 Why should I carry lies abroad ? iv 4 274 
 
 I must pocket up these wrongs, Because — Your breeches best may 
 
 carry them A'. John iii 1 201 
 
 Carry Master Silence to bed 2 Hen. IV. v 3 135 
 
 Go, carry Sir John Falstaff to the Fleet v 5 97 
 
 'Tis your thoughts that now must deck our kings. Carry them here and 
 
 there Hen. V. Prol. 29 
 
 We carry not a heart with us from hence That grows not in a fair con- 
 sent with ours ii 2 21 
 
 Thy scarlet robes as a child's bearing-cloth I 'II use to carry thee out of 
 
 this place 1 Hen. VI. i 3 43 
 
 Pray God she prove not masculine ere long. If underneath the standard 
 
 of the French She carry armour as she hath begun . . . . ii 1 24 
 Gloucester's men. Forbidden late to carry any weapon, Have ftll'd their 
 
 pockets full of pebble stones iii 1 79 
 
 I would the college of the cardinals Would choose him i>oi>e and carry 
 
 him to Rome 2 Hen. VI. i 3 65 
 
 Thither go these news, as fast as horse can carry them . . . . i 4 78 
 Words cannot carry Authority so weighty . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 233 
 You made bold To carry into Flanders the great seal . . . . iii 2 319 
 Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace. To silence envious tongues . iii 2 445 
 By the flame of yonder glorious lieAven, He sliall not carry him T. and C. v 6 24 
 
 Tins will I carry to Rome. — And I this Coriolamts i 5 i 
 
 Carry with us ears and eyes for the time. But hearts for the event . ii 1 285 
 
 I beseech you, think you he'll carry Rome? iv 7 27 
 
 He was A noble servant to them ; but he could not Cany his honours 
 
 even iv^ 7 37 
 
 And shall she carry this unto her grave? .... T. Andron. ii 3 127 
 
 My boy, Slialt carry from me to the empress' sons Presents . . . iv 1 115 
 I will carry no crotchets : I '11 re you, I '11 fa you . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 120 
 Why did you bring these daggers from the place ? Tliey must lie there : 
 
 go carry them Macbeth ii 2 49 
 
 And some I see That two-fold balls and treble sceptres carry . . . iv 1 121 
 Do the boys carry it away'^ — Ay, that they do . . . Hamlet ii 2 377 
 
 Sjieaks things in doubt, "That carry but half sense iv 5 7 
 
 The phrase would be more german to the matter, if we could carry 
 
 camion by our sides . . v 2 166 
 
 Tliat loni whose hand must take my plight shall carry Half my love Lear i 1 103 
 If our father carry authority with such dispositions as he bears . .11 308 
 My gootl intent May carry through itself to tliat full issue For which I 
 
 razed my likeness 143 
 
 Man's nature cannot carry The affliction nor the fear . . . iii 2 48 
 
 And hanily shalM carry out my side. Her husband being alive . . v 1 61 
 A mighty strength they carry Ant. aiid Cleo. ii 1 17 
 
 Carry. Take me up : I have led you oft : carry me now, good friends, 
 
 And have my thanks for all Ant. ami Cleo. iv 14 139 
 
 Only I carry winged time Post on the lame feet of my rhyme Pericles iv Gower 47 
 
 Carry back to Sicily much tall youth Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 
 
 Carry coals. I knew by that piece of service the men would carry coals 
 
 Heii. V. iii 2 50 
 We'll not carry coals. — No, for then we should be colliers Rom. and Jul. i 1 i 
 Carry it. He will carry 't, he will carry 't ; 'tis in his buttons ; he will 
 
 carry 't Mer. Wives iii 2 70 
 
 Slight ones will not carry it ; they will say, * Came you off with so 
 
 little?' and great ones I dare not give .... All s Well iv 1 42 
 
 We may carry it thus, for our pleasure T. Night iii 4 150 
 
 If the king Should without issue die, he'll carry it so To make the 
 
 sceptre his Hen. VIII. i 2 134 
 
 Shall the elephant Ajax carry it thus? .... Troi. and Ores, ii 3 3 
 Shall i»ride carry it? — An 'twould, you'ld carry half . . . . ii 3 228 
 He would miss it rather Than carry it but by the suit of the gentry 
 
 Coriolanus ii 1 254 
 
 'Tis thought of every one Coriolanus will carry it ii 2 4 
 
 Women are more valiant That stay at lionie, if bearing carry it 
 
 T. 0/ Athens iii 5 48 
 Mark, I say, instantly ; and carry it so As I have set it down . Ij:ar v 3 36 
 What a full fortune does the thick-lips owe. If he can carry 't thus ! Othello i 1 67 
 Carrying. Less than a jxiund shall serve me for carrj'ing your letter 
 
 r. G.ofVer. i 1 112 
 'Tis threefold too little for carrying a letter to your lover . . . i 1 116 
 Strong-jointed Samson ! I do excel thee in my rapier as much as thou 
 
 didst me in carrying gates L. L. Lost i 2 79 
 
 Get a thousand crowns of the king by carrying my head to him 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 29 
 
 Carrying, I say, the stamp of one defect Handel \ A 31 
 
 Carry -tale. Some cany-tale, some please-man, some slight zany L. L. Lost v 2 463 
 Cart. They tliat reap must sheaf and bind ; Then to cart with Rosalind 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 114 
 Leave sliall you have to court her at your pleasure. — To cart her rather 
 
 T. 0/ Shrew i 1 55 
 Provide some carts And bring away the armour . . Richard II. ii 2 106 
 If I become not a cart as well as another man, a plague ! . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 546 
 Full thirty times hath Phoibus' cart gone round Neptune's salt wash 
 
 and Teilus' orbed ground Hamlet iii 2 165 
 
 May not an ass know when the cart draws the horse? . . . Lear i 4 244 
 I cannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats; If it be man's work, I'll do't V 3 38 
 Carter. There is three carters, three shepherds, three neat-herds W. Taleiv 4 331 
 Your carters or your waiting- vassals Have done a drunken slaughter 
 
 Richard III. ii 1 121 
 Let me be no assistant for a state, But keep a fann and carters Hamlet ii 2 167 
 Carthage. She was of Carthage, not of Tunis. — Tliis Tunis, sir, was 
 
 Carthage. — Carthage? — I assure you, Carthage. . . Tempest ii 1 82 
 By that tire which burn'd the Carthage queen . . M. N. Dream i 1 173 
 
 And waft her love To come again to Carthage . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 12 
 As secret and as dear As Anna to the queen of Carthage was T. of Shrew i 1 159 
 Carve. She discourses, she carves, she gives the leer of invitation M. Wives i 3 49 
 If I do not car\"e most curiously, say my knife's naught . Much Ado v 1 157 
 
 You can carve ; Break up this capon L. L. Lost iv 1 55 
 
 A' can carve too, and lisp v 2 323 
 
 Carve on every tree The fair, the chaste and unexpressive she As Y. lAke It iii 2 9 
 Wherein neat and cleanly, but to carve a capon and eat it? .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 502 
 To carve out dials quaintly, point by point . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 24 
 Carve him as a dish tit for the gods. Not hew him as a carcass /. C<xsar ii 1 173 
 He may not, as unvalued persons do, Car\'e for himself . . Hamlet i 3 20 
 He that stirs next to carve for his own rage Holds his .soul light Othello ii 3 173 
 Carved. That never meat sweet-savour'd in thy taste, Unless I spake, 
 
 or look'd, or touch'd, or carved to thee . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 izo 
 Wondering how thy name should be hanged and carved uprai these trees 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 182 
 What, up and down, carved like an apple-tart ? . . T. of Shreio iv 3 8g 
 My subjects for a pair of carved saints .... Richard II. iii 3 152 
 Like a forked radish, with a head fantastically carved upon it 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 335 
 And on their skins, as on the bark of trees, Have with my knife carved 
 
 in Roman letters T. Andron. v 1 139 
 
 Like valour's minion carved out his passage .... Macbeth i 2 19 
 
 Carved-bone. The carved-bone face on a flask . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 6ig 
 
 Carver. So much the more our carver's excellence . . . W. Tale v 3 30 
 
 Be his own carver and cut out his way .... Richard II. ii 3 144 
 
 Carving. Now will he lie ten nights awake, carving the fashion of a new 
 
 doublet Much Ado ii 3 18 
 
 Abuses our young plants with carving ' Rosalind ' on their barks 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 379 
 
 Gasa. Alia nostra casa ben venuto T. of Shrew i 2 25 
 
 Casca. As they pass by, pluck Casca by the sleeve . . . Jid. Ccesar i 2 179 
 
 Casca will tell us what the matter is i 2 189 
 
 Ay, Casca ; tell us what hath chanced to-day 12 216 
 
 You were with him, were you not? — I should not then ask Casca what 
 
 had chanced 12 219 
 
 Tell us the manner of it, gentle Casca i 2 234 
 
 But you and I And honest Casca, we have the falling sickness . .12 258 
 Will you sup with me to-night, Casca? — No, I am promised forth . .12 292 
 Good even, Casca : brought you Casar home ? Why are you breathless ? i 8 i 
 Good night then, Casca : this disturbed sky Is not to walk in . . i 3 39 
 
 Who's there? — A Roman. — Casca, by your voice i 3 41 
 
 Thus unbraced, Casca, as you see. Have bared my bosom to the thunder- 
 stone i 3 48 
 
 You are dull, Casca, and those sparks of life Tliat should be iu a Roman 
 
 you do want, Or else you use not i 3 57 
 
 Now could I, Casca, name to thee a man Most like this dreadfbl night, i 3 72 
 You speak to Casca, and to such a man That is no fleering tell-tale . i 3 116 
 Casca, I have moved already Some certain of the noble.st-minded Romans i 3 121 
 
 It is Casca; one incorporate To our attempts 13 135 
 
 Come, Casca, you and I will yet ere day See Brutus at his house . .13 153 
 This, Casca; this, Cimia ; and this, Metellus Cimber, — They are all 
 
 welcome ii 1 96 
 
 Welcome, Publius. What, Brutus, are you stirr'd so early too? Good 
 
 morrow, Casca ii 2 m 
 
 Come uot near Casca ; have an eye to Cinna ; tni.st not Trebonius . ii 3 2 
 
 Casca, be sudden, for we fear prevention. Brutus, what shall be done? Ill X 19 
 
 Casca, you are the first that rears your hand iii 1 30 
 
 I take your hand . . . ; and, my valiant Casca, yours . . . . iii 1 188 
 
 See what a rent the envious Casca made iii 2 179 
 
 Some to Decius' house, and some to Casca's ill 3 43 
 
 Whilst damned Casca, like a cur, behind Struck Caesar ou the neck . v 1 43 
 
CASE 
 
 204 
 
 CASSIO 
 
 Case. If he be not born to be hanged, our case is miserable . Tempest i 1 35 
 
 Let's assist them, For our case is as theirs i 1 58 
 
 Thy case, dear friend, Shall be my precedent ii 1 290 
 
 I am in case tojustle a constable iii 2 29 
 
 In any case have a nay-word, that you may know one another's mind 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 131 
 Well, what is your accusative case? — Accusativo, hinc . . iv 1 46 
 
 What is the focative case, William?— 0,—vocativo, O . . . . iv 1 53 
 What is your genitive case plural, William ?— Genitive case! — Ay.— 
 
 Genitive, — horum, harum, horum iv 1 59 
 
 Hast thou no understandings for thy cases and the numbers of the 
 
 genders? iv 1 72 
 
 How often dost thou with thy case, thy habit, Wrench awe from fools ! 
 
 Meas. for Mens, ii 4 13 
 I may make my case as Claudio's, to cross this in the smallest . . iv 2 178 
 His case was like, Reft of his brother .... Com. of Errors i 1 128 
 If I last in tiiis service, you must case me in leather . . . . ii 1 85 
 
 I would not spare my brother in this case iv 1 77 
 
 What observation madest thou in this case Of his heart's meteors? . iv 2 5 
 He is 'rested on the case. — What, is he arrested ? Tell me at whose suit iv 2 42 
 I understand thee not.— No? why, 'tis a plain case . . . . iv 3 22 
 Can tlie world buy such a jewel ?— Yea, and a case to put it into M. Ad^ i 1 184 
 
 For God defend the lute should be like the case ! ii 1 98 
 
 Pause awhile. And let my counsel sway you in this case . . . iv 1 203 
 
 You blush ; as his your case is such L. L. Lost iv 3 131 
 
 O, they were all in lamentable cases ! v 2 273 
 
 That vizard ; that superfluous case That hid the worse and show'd the 
 
 better face v 2 387 
 
 According to our law Immediately provided in that case M. N. Dream i 1 45 
 Tliat I may know The worst that may befall me in this case . . . i 1 63 
 
 In any case, let Thisby have clean linen iv 2 40 
 
 What a case am I in then ! As Y. Like It Epil. 7 
 
 Bless- you with such grace As 'longelh to a lover's blessed case ! 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 2 45 
 Hold your own, in any case. With such austerity as 'longeth to a father iv 4 6 
 I do beg your good will in this case. — In what case? . . All's Well i 3 23 
 We'll make you some sport mth the fox ere we case him . . . iii 6 11 1 
 My life, sir, in any case : not tliat I am afraid to die * . . . . iv 3 270 
 What wilt thou be When time hath sow'd a grizzle on thy case? T. Ni-ght v 1 168 
 He holds Belzebub at the stavps's end as well as a man in his case may do v 1 292 
 
 But, for me, Wliat case stand I in? W. Tale i 2 352 
 
 As the case now stands, it is a curse He cannot be compell'd to't . ii 3 87 
 But though my case be a pitiful one, I hope I shall not be flayed out of 
 
 it. — O, that's the case of the shepherd's son iv 4 844 
 
 Tliey seemed almost, with staring on one another, to tear the cases of 
 
 their eyes v 2 14 
 
 I would not be sir Nob in any case K. John i 1 147 
 
 To my own disgrace Neglected my sworn duty in that case Richcrd II. i 1 134 
 
 I have cases of buckram for the nonce 1 Hen IV. i 2 201 
 
 Case ye, case ye ; on with your vizards ii 2 55 
 
 Let not Harry know, In any case, the offer of the king . . . . v 2 25 
 
 Give it me : what, is it in the case ? v 3 54 
 
 Indeed It was young Hotspur's case at Shrewsbury . . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 26 
 Since my exion is entered and my case so openly known to the world . ii 1 33 
 She hath been in good case, and the truth i.s, poverty hath distracted her ii 1 115 
 From a God to a bull? a heavy descension ! it was Jove's case . . ii 2 193 
 The case of a treble hautboy was a mansion for him . . . .1112351 
 
 A rotten case abides no handling iv 1 161 
 
 Make the case yours ; Be now the father and propose a son . . . v 2 91 
 In cases of defence 'tis best to weigh The enemy more mighty than he 
 
 seems . Heyi. V. ii 4 43 
 
 Tlie knocks are too hot ; and, for mine own part, I have not a case of lives iii 2 5 
 Question, my lords, no further of the case. How or which way 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 72 
 What means this silence ? Dare no man answer in a case of truth ? . ii 4 2 
 
 Then for the truth and plainness of the case ii 4 46 
 
 This day, in argument upon a case. Some words there grew . . . ii 5 45 
 I could be well content To be mine own attorney in this case . . v 3 166 
 I cannot fight ; for God's sake, pity my case . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 21B 
 
 Even so myself bewails good Gloucester's case iii 1 217 
 
 In any case, be not too rough in terms iv 9 44 
 
 Thou call'dst me king.— Ay, but the case is alter'd 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 31 
 
 Thus stands the case iv 5 4 
 
 The time and case requireth haste iv 5 18 
 
 To let you understand. If case some one of you would fly froni us . . v 4 34 
 
 The extreme peril of the case liichard III. iii 5 44 
 
 I do beseech your lordships, That, in this case of justice, my accusers, 
 
 Be what they will, may stand forth face to face . Hen. VIII. v 3 46 
 
 And case thy reputation in thy tent Troi. and Cres. iii 3 187 
 
 Have the gods envy?— Ay, ay, ay, ay ; 'tis too plain a case . . . iv 4 31 
 In such a case the gods will not be good unto us . . , Coriolamis v 4 34 
 An 'twere my case, I should go hang myself . . . T. Androyi. ii 4 9 
 Is not this a heavy case, To see thy noble uncle thus distract? . . iv 3 25 
 Come you this afternoon, To know our further pleasure in this case 
 
 Bom. and Jul. i 1 108 
 Give me a case to put my visage in : A visor for a visor ! . . . i 4 29 
 
 In such a case as mine a man may strain courtesy ii 4 54 
 
 Such a case as yours constrains a man to bow in the hams . . . ii 4 56 
 O, he is even in my mistress' case, Just in her case ! . . . . iii 3 84 
 Since the case so stands as now it doth, I think it best you married . iii 5 218 
 This is a pitiful case.— Ay, by iny troth, the case may be amended . iv 5 99 
 Would most resemble sweet instruments hung up in cases T. of Alliens i 2 103 
 What a strange case was that 1 now, before the gods, I am ashamed on 't iii 2 18 
 You wrong'd yourself to write in such a case . . . . /. Cwsar iv 3 6 
 But in these cases We still have judgement here . . . Macbeth i 7 7 
 Where be his quiddities now, his quillets, his cases, his tenures? Hamlet v 1 jo8 
 Who.se motive, in this case, should stir me most To my revenge . . v 2 256 
 
 And leave his horns without a case Lefir i 6 34 
 
 When every case in law is right ; No squire in debt, nor no poor knight iii 2 85 
 
 Read.— What, with the case of eyes? iv 6 147 
 
 Your eyes are in a heavy case, your purse in a light . . , . iv 6 150 
 As in these cases, where the aim re])Orts, 'Tis oft with difference Otliello i 3 6 
 
 It grieves my husband. As if the case were his iii 3 4 
 
 Tn such cases Men's natures wrangle with inferior things . . . iii 4 143 
 
 Your case is better iv 1 70 
 
 If there were no more women but Fidvia, then had you indeed a cut, 
 
 and the case to be lamented A7it. and Cleo. i 2 174 
 
 Do So far ask pardon as befits mine honour To stoop in such a case . ii 2 98 
 Csesar entreats, Not to cousider in what case thou stand'st, Further 
 
 than he is Ciesar iii 13 54 
 
 Heart, once be stronger than thy continent, Crack thy frail case I . . iv 14 41 
 
 Case. This case of that huge spirit now is cold . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 89 
 
 Tell thy mistress how The case stands with her . . . Cymbeline i 5 67 
 Idiots in this case of favour would Be wisely definite . . . . i 6 42 
 I will make One of her women lawyer to me, for I yet not understand 
 
 the case myself ii 3 80 
 
 Those that are betray'd Do feel the treason sharply, yet the traitor 
 
 Stands in worse case of woe iii 4 89 
 
 Behold, Her eyelids, cases to those heavenly jewels . . . Pericles iii 2 99 
 Cased. Like a cunning instrument cased up ... . Richard II. i 3 163 
 With faces fit for masks, or rather fairer Than those for preservation 
 
 cased, or shame CyvibeUne v 3 22 
 
 Her eyes as jewel-like And cased as richly .... Pericles v 1 112 
 GaBement. Gotothecasement, and see if you can see my master Mer. Wives i 4 2 
 Then may you leave a casement of the great chamber window, where we 
 
 play, open, and the moon may shine in at the casement M. N. Dream iii 1 57 
 Clamber not you up to the casements then, Nor thrust your head into 
 
 the public street Mer. of Venice ii j 31 
 
 Stop my house's ears, I mean my casements ii 5 34 
 
 Make the doors upon a woman's wit and it will out at the casement 
 
 As Y. Like H iv 1 163 
 Tliy casement I need not open, for I look through thee . . All's Well h 3 225 
 
 In Florence was it from a casement thrown nie v 3 93 
 
 The story then goes false, you threw it him Out of a casement . . v 3 230 
 Young and old Through casements darted their desiring eyes Rich. IL v 2 14 
 I found it thrown in at the casement of my closet .... X-ear i 2 65 
 Let her beauty Look through a casement to allure false hearts Cymbeline ii 4 34 
 Cash. I shall have my noble?— In cash most justly paid . . Hen. F. ii 1 120 
 
 Cashier : let them wag ; trot, trot Mer. Wives i 3 6 
 
 Cashiered. And being fap, sir, was, as they say, cashiered . . . i 1 184 
 What does his cashiered worship mutter? — No matter what ; he's poor, 
 
 and that's revenge enough T. of Athens iii 4 60 
 
 Wears out his time, much like his master's ass, For nought but pro- 
 vender, and when he's old, cashier'd Othello i 1 48 
 
 Cassio hath beaten thee, And thou, by that small hurt, lias cashier'd Cassio ii 3 3S1 
 Casing. As broad and general as the casing air .... Macbeth iii 4 23 
 *Casion. Chill not let go, zir, without vurther 'casiou . . . Lear iv 6 240 
 Cask. A jewel, lock'd into the wofull'st cask Tliat ever did contain a 
 
 thing of worth 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 409 
 
 Casket. If he should offer to choose, and choose the right casket Mer.ofVen.i 2 100 
 For fear of the worst, I pray thee, set a deep glass of rhenish wine on 
 
 the contrary casket i 2 105 
 
 Unless you may be won by some other sort than your father's imposition 
 
 depending on the caskets i 2 115 
 
 Lead me to the caskets To try my fortune ii 1 23 
 
 Here, catch this casket ; it is worth the pains i' 6 33 
 
 Draw aside the curtains and discover The several caskets . . . ii 7 z 
 
 What says this leaden casket? ii 7 15 
 
 Behold, there stand the caskets, noble prince ii 9 4 
 
 Never to unfold to any one Which casket 'twas I chose ; next, if I fail 
 
 Of the right casket, never in my life To woo a maid in way of marriage ii 11 
 
 But let me to my fortune and the caskets iii 2 39 
 
 Your fortune stood upon the casket there. And so did mine too . . iii 2 203 
 They found him dead and cast into the streets, An empty casket A'. John v 1 40 
 
 The little casket bring me hither T. of Athens i 2 164 
 
 Fair glass of light, I loved you, and could still, Were not this glorious 
 
 casket storetl with ill Pericles i 1 77 
 
 Bid Nestor bring me spices, ink and paper, My casket and my jewels iii 1 67 
 Casketed. I have writ my letters, casketed my treasure . . All's Well ii 5 26 
 Casque. Let thy blows, doubly redoubled. Fall like amazing thunder on 
 
 the casque Of thy adverse i>emicious enemy . . . liichard II. i 3 81 
 The very casques That did affright the air at Agincourt . . Hcti. V. Prol. 13 
 Were it a casque comi)osed by Vulcan's skill, My sword sliould bite it 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 2 170 
 
 Not moving From the casque to the cushion . . . Coriolanus iv 7 43 
 
 Cassado. You sent a large commission To Gregory de Cassado Hen. VIII. iii 2 321 
 
 Cassandra. I will not dispraise your sister Cassandra's wit Tr. and Cr. i 1 47 
 
 And Cassandra laughed.— But there was more temperate fire under the 
 
 pot of her eyes i 2 159 
 
 Nor once deject the courage of our minds. Because Cassaudm's mad . ii 2 122 
 
 Cassandra, call my father to persuade . v 3 30 
 
 Thy mother hath had visions ; Cassandra doth foresee . . . . v 3 64 
 Casslbelan. His father Was called Sicilius, who did join his honour 
 
 Against the Romans with Casslbelan Cymbeline i 1 30 
 
 Cassibelan, thine uncle, — Famous in Csesar's praises, no whit less Tlian 
 
 in his feats deserving it iii 1 5 
 
 The famed Cassibelan, who was once at point — O giglot fortune !— to 
 
 master Cfesar's sword iii 1 30 
 
 Many among us can gripe as hard as Cassibelan iii 1 41 
 
 Cassio. A great arithmetician. One Michael Cassio, a Florentine . Othello i 1 20 
 Cassio 's a proper man : let me see now : To get his place » . .13 398 
 Michael Cassio, Lieutenant to the warlike Moor Othello . . . ji 1 26 
 
 This same Cassio, though he speak of comfort Touching the Turkish 
 
 loss, yet he looks sadly ii 1 31 
 
 T thank you, valiant Cassio. What tidings can you tell me of my lord ? ii 1 87 
 How say you, Cassio? is he not a most profane and liberal counsellor? ii 1 164 
 With as little a web as this will I ensnare as great a fly as Cassio . . ii 1 170 
 Who stands so eminent in the degree of this fortune as Cassio does? . ii 1 241 
 
 Cassio knows you not. I'll not be far from you ii 1 272 
 
 Find some occasion to auger Cassio, either by speaking too loud, or 
 
 tainting his discipline ii 1 274 
 
 Whose qualification shall coine into no true taste again but by the dis- 
 
 planting of Cassio ii 1 284 
 
 That Cassio loves her, I do well believe it ; That she loves him, 'tis apt ii 1 295 
 I '11 have our Michael Cassio on the hip. Abuse him to the Moor . • |! ^ 3^4 
 
 For I fear Cassio with my night-cap too ii 1 3'6 
 
 'Mongst this flock of drunkards. Am I to put our Cassio in some action 
 
 That may offend the isle Ij ^ ^^ 
 
 Prizes the virtue that appears in Cassio, And looks not on his e\ils . ii 3 139 
 I do love Cassio well ; and would do much To cure him of this evil . ii 3 148 
 I had rather have this tongue cut from my mouth Than it should do 
 
 offence to Michael Cassio . . . . . • . . ii 3 222 
 
 There comes a fellow crying out for help; And Cassio following him 
 
 with detennined sword, To execute upon him ii 3 227 
 
 Sir, this gentleman Steps in to Cassio, and entreats his pause . . ii 3 229 
 I heard the clink and fall of swords. And Cassio high in oath . . ii 3 235 
 Tliough Cassio did some little wrong to him. As men in rage strike 
 
 those that wish them best "3 242 
 
 Cassio, I believe, receivetl From him that fled some strange indignity . ii 3 244 
 lago, Thy honesty and love doth mince this matter, Making it light to 
 
 Cassio ii 3 248 
 
CASSIO 
 
 205 
 
 CAST 
 
 .A 
 
 OassiO. Cassio, I love thee ; But never more be officer of mine Othello ii 3 248 
 
 How am I then a villain To counsel Cassio to this parallel course, 
 
 Directly to his good ? "3355 
 
 Cassio hath beaten thee, And thou, by that small hurt, hast cashierVl 
 
 Cassio ii 3 3S0 
 
 My wife must move for Cassio to her mistress ; I '11 set her on . , ii 3 389 
 And bring him jump when he may Cassio find Soliciting his wife . . ii 3 392 
 Tell her there's one Cassio entreats her a little favour of speech . . iii 1 28 
 Be thou assured, good Cassio, I will do All my abilities in thy behalf . iii 3 i 
 Do not doubt, Cassio, But I will have my lord and you again As friendly 
 
 as you were iii 3 5 
 
 Whatever shall become of Michael Cassio, He's never any thing but 
 
 your true servant iii 3 8 
 
 I'll intermingle every thing he does With Cassio's suit: therefore be 
 
 merry, Cassio iii 3 26 
 
 Was not that Cassio parted from my wife ? — Cassio, my lonl ! No, sure, 
 
 I cannot think it iii 3 37 
 
 Who is 't you mean?— Why, your lieutenant, Cassio . . . iii 3 45 
 
 What ! Michael Cassio, That came a-wooing with you ! . . . . iii 3 70 
 Did Michael Cassio, when you woo'd my lady. Know of your love? . iii 3 94 
 I heard thee say even now, thou likedst not that, When Cassio left my 
 
 wife iii 3 no 
 
 For Michael Cassio, I dare be sworn I think that he is honest . . iii 3 124 
 Men should be what they seem.— Why, then, I think Cassio "s an honest 
 
 man iii 3 129 
 
 Look to your wife ; observe her well with Cassio ; Wear your eye thus . iii 3 197 
 Cassio's my worthy friend— My lord, I see you're movetl . . . iii 3 223 
 It be fit tliat Cassio have his place, For, sure, he fills it up with great 
 
 ability iii 3 246 
 
 I will in Cassio's lotlging lose this napkin. And let him find it • JM ^ 3^^ 
 
 I found not Cassio's kisses on her lip^ iii 3 341 
 
 I lay with Cassio lately; And, being troubled with a raging tooth, I 
 
 could not sleep iii 3 413 
 
 Tliere are a kind of m^n so loose of soul, That in their sleeps will mutter 
 
 their affairs : One of this kind is Cassio iii 3 418 
 
 Such a handkerchief— I am sure it was your wife's — did I to-day See 
 
 Cassio wipe his beard with iii 3 439 
 
 Within these three days let me hear thee say That Cassio's not alive . iii 3 473 
 Do you know, sirrah, where Lieutenant Cassio lies? . . . . iii 4 2 
 I will not leave him now till Cassio Be call'd to him . . . iii 4 32 
 
 1 have sent to bid Cassio come speak with you iii 4 50 
 
 Pray you, let Cassio be received again iii 4 88 
 
 The handkerchief ! — I pray, talk me of Cassio iii 4 92 
 
 Look you, Cassio and my husbaml ! iii 4 106 
 
 How now, good Cassio ! what's the news with you? . . . . iii 4 109 
 Alas, thrice-gentle Cassio ! My advocation is not now in tune . . iii 4 122 
 Cassio, walk hereabout : If 1 do find him fit, I'll move your suit . . iii 4 165 
 Save you, friend Cassio ! — What make you from home? . . . . iii 4 169 
 1 was coming to your house. — Ajid I was going to your lodging, Cassio . iii 4 172 
 
 Cassio, whence came this? This is some token from a newer friend . iii 4 iSo 
 
 How now, Cassio !— What's the matter? . iv 1 49 
 
 Whilst you were here o'erwhelmed with your grief— A passion most 
 
 unsuiting such a man— Cassio came hither iv 1 79 
 
 Now will I question Cassio of Bianca iv 1 94 
 
 It is a creature Ttiat dotes on Cassio iv 1 97 
 
 Jealousy must construe Poor Cassio's smiles, gestures and light be- 
 haviour, Quite in the wrong iv 1 103 
 
 Do you hear, Cassio?— Now he importunes him To tell it o'er . . iv 1 114 
 
 Crying *0 dear Cassio !' as it were : his gesture imports it . . . iv 1 141 
 
 For Cassio, let me be his undertaker : you shall hear more by midnight iv 1 224 
 
 How does Lieutenant Cassio? — Lives, sir Iv 1 234 
 
 Is there division 'twixt my lord and Cassio? — A most unhappy one . iv 1 242 
 
 1 would do much To atone them, for the love I bear to Cassio . . iv 1 244 
 As I think, they do connnand him home, Deputing Cassio in his govern- 
 ment iv 1 248 
 
 Hence, avaunt ! Cassio shall have my place iv 1 272 
 
 Yes, you have seen Cassio and she together iv 2 3 
 
 Especial commission come from Venice to depute Cassio in Othello's 
 
 place iv 2 226 
 
 Wherein none can be so determinate as the remoWng of Cassio . . iv 2 233 
 Whether he kill Cassio, Or Cassio him, or each do kill the other, Every 
 
 way makes my gain v 1 12 
 
 If Cassio do remain, He hath a daily beauty in his life Tliat makes me ugly v 1 18 
 
 The voice of Cassio : lago keeps his word v 1 28 
 
 I cry you mercy. Here's Cassio hurt by villains. — Cassio ! . . v 1 69 
 
 O my dear Cassio ! my sweet Cassio ! O Cassio, Cassio, Cassio ! . . v 1 76 
 Cassio, may you suspect Who they should be tliat have thus mangled 
 
 you? v 1 78 
 
 Alas, he faints ! O Cassio, Cassio, Cassio ! * . v 1 84 
 
 Patience awhile, good Cassio. Come, come ; Lend me a light . . v 1 87 
 
 How do you, Cassio? O, a chair, a chair ! v 1 96 
 
 He that lies slain here, Cassio, Was my dear friend v 1 loi 
 
 Cassio hath here been set on in the dark By Roderigo . . . v 1 112 
 
 Alas, good gentleman ! alas, good Cassio ! v 1 115 
 
 Go know of Cassio where he aupp'd to-night v 1 117 
 
 Kind gentlemen, let's go .see poor Cassio dress'd v 1 124 
 
 That handkerchief which I so loved and gave thee Thou gavest to Cassio v 2 49 
 Never loved Cassio But with such general warranty of heaven As I 
 
 might love v 2 59 
 
 'Tis like she comes to 8i>eAk of Cassio's death v 2 92 
 
 Cassio, my lord, hath kill'd a young Venetian Call'd Roderigo . . v 2 112 
 
 Roderigo kill'd ! And Cassio kill'd !— No, Cassio is not kill'd . . v 2 1 14 
 Not Cassio kill'd ! then nmrder's out of tune, And sweet revenge grows 
 
 harsh v 2 115 
 
 Cassio did top her ; ask thy husband else v 2 136 
 
 Tliat she was false to wedlock ?^Ay, with Cassio v 2 143 
 
 She falsewithCassio !— did you say with Cassio?— WithCassio, mistress v 2 182 
 
 Tliat she with Cassio hath the act of shame A thousand times committed v 2 six 
 Cassio confess'd it : And she did gratify his amorous works With that 
 
 recognizance and pledge of love v 2 212 
 
 She give it Cassio ! no, alas ! I found it. And I did give't my husband v 2 230 
 
 Did you and he consent in Cassio's death ?— Ay v 2 297 
 
 One of them imports The death of Cassio to be undertook By Roderigo v 2 311 
 
 How came you, Cassio, by that handkerchief That was my wife's ? . v 2 319 
 
 Your ix)wer and your command is taken otf, And Cassio rules in Cypnis v 2 332 
 
 GasslUB. Let me not hinder, Cassius, your desires ; 1 '11 leave you J. Ccesar i 2 30 
 
 Cassius, Be not deceived : if I have veil'd niylook i 2 36 
 
 Let not therefore my good friends be grieved— Among which number, 
 
 Cassius, be you one i 2 44 
 
 Tell me, good Brutus, can you see your face?— No, Cassius . . . i 2 52 
 
 Cassius. Into what dangers would you lead me, Cassius? . J. Ccesar i 2 63 
 You would not have it so.— I would not, Cassius ; yet I love him well . i 2 82 
 Barest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this angry flood? . i 2 102 
 
 Caesar cried ' Help me, Cassius, or I sink !' i2iir 
 
 Cassius is A wretched creature and must bend his body. If Csesar care- 
 lessly but nod on him i 2 116 
 
 But, look you, Cassius, The angry spot doth glow on Ceesar's brow . i 2 182 
 Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look ; He thinks too much . i 2 194 
 
 I do not know the man I should avoid So soon as that spare Cassius . i 2 201 
 If I were Brutus now and he were Cassius, He should not humour me . i 2 318 
 Cassius, what night is this ! — A very pleasing night to honest men . i 3 42 
 
 'Tis Ca'sar that you mean ; is it not, Cassius ? i 3 79 
 
 1 know where I ivill wear this dagger then ; Cassius from bondage will 
 
 deliver Cassius i 8 90 
 
 Since Cassius first did whet me against Caesar, I have not slept . . ii 1 61 
 'Tis your brotlier Cassius at the door. Who doth desire to see you . . ii 1 70 
 
 Our course will seem too bloody, Cains Cassius ii 1 162 
 
 Alas, good Cassius, do not think of him ii 1 185 
 
 Caesar, beware of Brutus ; take heed of Cassius ; come not near Casca . ii 3 2 
 If this be known, Cassius or Cfiesar never shall turn back . . . iii 1 21 
 Cassius, be constant : Popilius Lena speaks not of our purposes . . iii 1 22 
 As low as to thy foot doth Cassius fall. To beg enfranchisement for 
 
 Publius Cimber iii 1 56 
 
 Ambition's debt is paid. — Go to the pulpit, Brutus, — And Cassius too . iii 1 84 
 Next, Cains Cassius, do I take your hand ; Now, Decius Brutus, yours . iii 1 186 
 Pardon me, Caius Cassius : The enemies of Cjesar shall say this . . iii 1 211 
 Cassius, go you into the other street, And jwirt the numbers . . . iii 2 3 
 Those that will hear me speak, let 'em stay here ; Those that will follow 
 
 Cassius, go with him iii 2 6 
 
 I will hear Brutus speak. — I will hear Cassius; and compare their 
 
 reasons iii 2 9 
 
 I should do Brutus wrong, and Cassius wrong. Who, you all know, are 
 
 honourable men iii 2 128 
 
 Look, in this place ran Cassius' dagger through iii 2 178 
 
 Brutus and Cassius Are rid like madmen through the gates of Rome . iii 2 273 
 Brands, ho! fire-brands: to Brutus', to Cassius' ; burn all . . . iii 3 41 
 Brutus and Cassius Are levying powers: we must straight make head . iv 1 41 
 Is Cassius ne^r?— He is at hand; and Pindarus is come To do you 
 
 salutation iv 2 3 
 
 The greater part, the horse in general, Are come with Cassius . . iv 2 30 
 Cassius, be content ; Speak your griefs softly : I do know you well . iv 2 41 
 In my tent, Cassius, enlarge your griefs, And I will give you audience . iv 2 46 
 Cassius, you yourself Are much condemn'd to have an itching [jalm . iv 3 9 
 
 The name of Cassius honours this corrui)ti(}n iv 3 15 
 
 Go to ; you are not, Cassius. — I am. — I say you are not . . . . iv 3 32 
 There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats. For I am ann'd so strong in 
 
 honesty That they pass by me as the idle wind iv 3 66 
 
 Was that done like Cassius? Should I have answer'd Caius Cassius so? iv 3 77 
 Revenge yourselves alone on Cassius, For Cassius is aweary of the world ; 
 
 Hated by one he loves iv 3 94 
 
 When thou didst hate him worst, thou lovedst him better Than ever 
 
 thou lovedst Cassius iv 3 107 
 
 O Cassius, you are yoked with a lamb That carries anger as the flint 
 
 bears fire iv 3 no 
 
 Hath Cassius lived To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus? . . iv 3 113 
 Yes, Cassius ; and, from henceforth, When you are over-earnest with 
 
 your Brutus, He'll think your mother chides, and leave you so . iv 3 121 
 
 O Cassius, I am sick of many griefs iv 3 144 
 
 Give me a bowl of wine. In this I bury all unkindness, Cassius , . iv 3 159 
 Noble, noble Cassius, Good night, and grxxl reixwe . . . . iv 3 232 
 
 It may be I shall raise you by and by On business to my brother Cassius iv 3 248 
 
 Go and commend me to my brother Cassius iv 3 307 
 
 This tongue had not off"ended so to-day. If Cassius might have ruled . v 1 47 
 
 Old Cassius still ! v 1 63 
 
 This is my birth-day ; as this very day Was Cassius bom . . ■ v 1 73 
 No, Cassius, no : think not, thou noble Roman, That ever Brutus will 
 
 go bound to Rome vim 
 
 For ever, and for ever, farewell, Cassius ! If we do meet again, why, 
 
 we shall smile v 1 117 
 
 O Cassius, Brutus gave the word too early v 3 5 
 
 Fly, therefore, noble Cassius, fly far ott" v 3 n 
 
 O Cassius, Far from this country Pindarus shall nin . . . . v 3 48 
 Octavius Is overthrown by noble Brutus' power. As Cassius' legions are 
 
 by Antony v 3 53 
 
 These tidings will well comfort Cassius. — Where did you leave him? . v 3 54 
 No, this was he, Messala, But Cassius is no more v 3 60 
 
 setting sun. As in thy red rays thou dost sink to-night, So in his red 
 
 blo(^ Cassius' day is set ; The sun of Rome is set ! . . . . v 8 62 
 
 Why didst thou send me forth, brave Cassius? v 3 80 
 
 Brutus, come apace. And see how I regarded Caius Cassius . . . v 3 88 
 This is a Roman's i)art : Come, Cassius' sword, and find Titinius' heart v 3 90 
 Look, whether he have not crown'd dead Cassius! v 3 97 
 
 1 shall find time, Cassius, I shall find time v 3 103 
 
 What was 't That moved pale Cassius to conspire? . . Ant. and Cleo. ii d 15 
 I struck The lean and wrinkled Cassius ; and 'twas I That the inad 
 
 Brutus ended iii 11 37 
 
 Cassock. Half of the which dare not shake the snow from off their 
 
 cassocks, lest they shake themselves to pieces . . . All's Well iv 8 192 
 Cast. The govemmejit I cast upon my brother .... Tempest i 2 75 
 
 We all were sea-swallow'd, though some cast again ii 1 251 
 
 Wouldst thou have me cast my love on him? . . . T.G.ofVer.i2 25 
 His filth within being cast, he would appear A pond as deep as hell 
 
 Mea3. for Meas. iii 1 93 
 To cast thy wandering eyes on every stale . T. 0/ Shrew iii 1 go 
 
 And therefore fire, fire ; cast on no water iv 1 21 
 
 Cast thy humble slough and appear fresh . . . T. Night ii 5 161 ; iii 4 75 
 Hear me this : Since you to non-regardance cast my faith - . . v 1 124 
 Cast your good counsels Upon his passion . . . • }V. Tale iv 4 506 
 They found him dead and cast into the streets ... if . John v 1 39 
 
 However God or fortune cast my lot Richard II. i 3 85 
 
 To set the exact wealth of all our states All at one cast . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 47 
 
 You cast the event of war 2 Hen. IV. i 1 166 
 
 So full of him. That thou provokest thyself to cast him up . . . i 3 96 
 The smith's note for shoeing and plough-irons. — Let it be cast and paid v 1 21 
 Goes against my weak stomach, and therefore I must cast it up Hen. V. iii 2 57 
 I '11 rather keep" That which I have than, coveting for more, Be cast from 
 
 possibility of all 1 Heii. VI. v 4 146 
 
 To whom do lions cast their gentle looks? . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 11 
 I have set my life upon a cast. And I will stand the hazard Richard III. v 4 9 
 Your colt's tooth is not cast yet Hen. VIII. i 3 48 
 
CAST 
 
 206 
 
 CAT 
 
 Cast. A noble spirit, As yours was put into you, ever casts Such doubts, 
 
 as false coin, from it Hen. VIIL iii 1 170 
 
 Strikes his breast hard, and anon he casts His eye against the moon . iii 2 117 
 And saint-like Cast her fair eyes to heaven and pray'd devoutly . . iv 1 84 
 
 Whose bright faces Cast thousand beams upon me iv 2 89 
 
 As he pass'd along. How earnestly he cast his eyes upon me ! . . v 2 12 
 AVin straying souls with modesty again, Cast none away . . . . v 3 65 
 There's one thing wanting, which I doubt not but Our Rome will cast 
 
 upon thee Coriolatius h 1 218 
 
 You must Cast your election on him ii 3 237 
 
 And from thence Into destruction cast him iii 1 214 
 
 That made the air unwholesome, when you cast Your stinking greasy 
 
 caps iv G 130 
 
 Go sound the ocean, and cast yonr nets .... T. Andron. iv 3 7 
 All headlong cast us down, And on the ragged stones beat forth our 
 
 brains v 3 132 
 
 Her vestal livery is but sick and green And none but fools do wear it ; 
 
 cast it off Bom., and Jnl. ii 2 g 
 
 O, sweet my mother, cast me nob away ! iii 5 200 
 
 She, whom the spital-house and ulcerous sores Would cast the gorge at 
 
 T. 0/ Alliens iv 3 40 
 Look pale and gaze And put on fear and cast yourself in wonder J. Ccesar i 3 60 
 Set in a note-book, learn "d, and conn'd by rote. To cast into my teeth . iv 3 99 
 He took up my legs sometime, yet I made a shift to cast him Macbeth ii 3 46 
 If thou couldst, doctor, cast The water of my land, tind her disease . v 3 50 
 Why such daily cast of brazen cannon. And foreign mart for implements 
 
 of war ? HavUet i 1 73 
 
 Cast thy nighted colour off, And let thine eye look like a friend . . i 2 68 
 Hath oped his ponderous and marble jaws, To cast thee up again . . 1451 
 It is as proper to our age To cast beyond ourselves in our opinions . ii 1 115 
 Thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o'er with the jjale cast of 
 
 thought iii 1 85 
 
 With what poor judgement he liath now cast her off appears too grossly 
 
 Lear i 1 294 
 And cast you, with the waters that you lose, To temper clay-. . . i 4 325 
 How fearful And dizzy 'tis, to cast one's eyes so low! . . . . iv 6 12 
 The state. However this may gall him with some check, Cannot with 
 
 safety cast him . . Othello i 1 150 
 
 The wind-shaked surge, with high and nioixstrous mane, Seems to cast 
 
 water on the burning bear ii 1 14 
 
 Our general cast us thus early for the love of his Desdemona . . . ii 3 14 
 You are but now cast in his mood, a punishment more in policy than 
 
 in malice ii 3 273 
 
 Whereon it came That I was cast v 2 327 
 
 It were pity to cast them away for nothing . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 142 
 
 The city cast Her people out upon her ii 2 218 
 
 To scourge the ingratitude that despiteful Rome Cast on my noble father ii 6 23 
 I know not What counts liarsh fortune casts upon my face . . . ii 6 55 
 Scribes, bards, poets, cannot Think, speak, cast, write, sing, number, 
 
 ho ! His love to Antony iii 2 17 
 
 They cast tlieir caps up and carouse together Like friends long lost . iv 12 12 
 Forfeiters you cast in prison, yet You clasp young Cupid's tables Cymb. iii 2 38 
 Thrown From Leonati seat, and cast From her liis dearest one, Sweet 
 
 Imogen v46o 
 
 Spit, and throw stones, cast mire upon me v 5 222 
 
 The blind mole casts Copp'd hills towards heaven . . . Perides i 1 100 
 Alas, the sea hath cast me on the rocks, Wash'd me from shore to shore ii 1 5 
 He should never have left, till he cast bells, steeple, church, and 
 
 parish, up again ii 1 46 
 
 What a drunken knave was the sea to cast thee in our way ! . . . ii 1 62 
 By misfortune of the seas Bereft of ships and men, cast on this shore . ii 3 89 
 Straight Must cast thee, scarcely coffin'd, in the ooze . . . . iii 1 61 
 Did the sea cast it up?— I never saw so huge a billow, sir, As toss'd it 
 
 upon shore iii 2 57 
 
 None would look on her, But cast their gazes on Marina's face . . iv 3 33 
 Cast accompt. He can write and read and cast accompt.^O monstrous ! 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 93 
 Cast ashore. By this bottle ! which I made of the bark of a tree with 
 
 mine own hands since I was cast ashore .... Tempest ii 2 129 
 Cast aside. Which would be worn now in their newest gloss, Not cast 
 
 aside so soon Macbeth i 7 35 
 
 Cast away. Wouldst thou have me cast my love on him? — Ay, if you 
 
 thought your love not cast away . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 26 
 'Nay,'saidl, ' will you cast away your child on a fool?' Mer. Wivesiii 4 100 
 Unless you play the honest Troyan, the poor wench is cast away 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 682 
 111 luck ?— Hath an argosy cast away, coming from Tripolis Mer. of Ven. iii 1 105 
 Thy words are too precious to be cast away upon curs . As Y. Like It i S 5 
 1 will not cast away my physic but on those that are sick . . . iii 2 376 
 To cast away honesty upon a foul slut were to put good meat into an 
 
 unclean dish iii 3 35 
 
 That flattering tongue of yours won me : 'tis but one cast away . . iv 1 189 
 
 I would be loath to cast away my speech 7'. Nighi i 5 184 
 
 Hast thou yet more blood to cast away ? K. John ii 1 334 
 
 (^st away and sunk on Goodwin Sands v 5 13 
 
 Do not cast away an honest man for a villain's accusation . 2 Hen. VL i 3 205 
 Let us cast away nothing, for we may live to have need . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 22 
 Thou hast cast away thyself, being like thyself . . T. of Athens iv 3 220 
 He is gone, he is gone. And we cast away moan . . . Hamlet iv 5 198 
 
 Be it lawful I take up what's cast away Lear i 1 256 
 
 I am thinking of the poor men tliat were cast away befoi^ us even now 
 
 Pericles ii 1 19 
 Cast by. Ancient citizens Cast by their grave beseeming ornaments, 
 
 To wield old partisans Bom. and Jtd. i 1 100 
 
 Cast down. For thee, oppressed king, am I cast doivn . . . Lear v 3 5 
 Cast forth. Not so deep a maim As to be cast fortli in the common air 
 
 Richard II. i 8 157 
 Cast lips. He hath bought a pair of cast lips of Diana . ..45 Y. Like It iii 4 16 
 Cast off. His dignity and duty both cast off ... . W. Tale v 1 183 
 How fares your majesty ?— Poison 'd,— ill fare— dead, forsook, cast off 
 
 K. John V 7 35 
 Never did captive with a freer heart Cast off his chains of bondage 
 
 Bichard II. i 3 89 
 The prince will in the perfectness of time Cast off his followers 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 75 
 Are we undone? cast off? nothing remaining?. . . T. of Athens iv 2 z 
 I'll resume the shape which thou dost think I have cast off for ever Lear i 4 332 
 Nor let pity, which Even women have cast off, melt thee . Pericles iv 1 7 
 Cast out. You had much ado to make his anchor hold : When you cast 
 
 out, it still came home w. Tale i 2 214 
 
 Thy brat hath been cast out, like to itself, No father owning it . . iii 2 88 
 
 Cast up. A ladder quaintly made of cords. To cast up, with a pair of 
 
 anchoring hooks T. G. of Ver. Hi I iiZ 
 
 Who digs hills because they do aspire Throws down one mountain to 
 
 cast up a higher Pericles i 4 6 
 
 Castallon. Thou art a Castalion- King-Urinal . . . .Mer. Wives ii 3 34 
 Castaway. And call us wretches, orphans, castaways . Bichard III. ii 2 6 
 Like a forlorn and desperate castaway, Do sliameful execution on herself 
 
 T. Andron. v 3 75 
 That ever I should call thee castaway !— You have not call'd me so 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 40 
 Casted. With casted slough and fresh legerity .... Hen. V. iv 1 23 
 Castigate. If thou didst put this sour-cold habit on To castigate thy 
 
 pride, 'twere well T. of Athens iv 3 240 
 
 Castigation. Requires A sequester from liberty, fasting and prayer, 
 
 Much castigation, exercise devout Othello iii 4 41 
 
 Castiliano. What, wench ! Castiliano vulgo ! . . . . T. Night i 3 45 
 Casting. Wolves and bears, they say. Casting their savageness aside 
 
 have done Like offices of pity W. Tale ii 3 188 
 
 Whereof I reckon The casting forth to crows thy baby-daughter To be 
 
 or none or little iii 2 192 
 
 There was casting up of eyes, holding up of hands v 2 51 
 
 Castle. For the wealth of Windsor Castle .... Mer. Wives iii 3 232 
 
 There's his chamber, his house, his castle iv 5 7 
 
 Search Windsor Castle, elves, within and out v 5 60 
 
 All Kent hath yielded ; nothing there holds out But Dover castle K. John v 1 31 
 I will for refuge straight to Bristol castle . . . Richard II. ii 2 135 
 
 There stands the castle, by yon tuft of trees ii 3 53 
 
 Fare you well ; Unless you please to enter in the castle And there 
 
 repose you ii 3 160 
 
 We nnist win your grace to go with us To Bristol castle . . . . ii 3 164 
 
 Barkloughly castle call they this at hand? iii 2 i 
 
 Comes at the last and with a little pin Bores through liis castle wall . iii 2 170 
 
 All your nortliern castles yielded up iii 2 201 
 
 Go to Flint castle : there I '11 pine away iii 2 209 
 
 What, will not this castle yield ?— The castle royally is mann'd . . iii 3 20 
 
 Go to the rude ribs of that ancient castle iii 3 32 
 
 From this castle's tatter'd battlements iii 3 52 
 
 As the honey of Hybla, my old lad of the castle . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 48 
 
 We steal as in a castle, cock-sure ii 1 95 
 
 Girding with grievous siege castles and towns .... Hen. V. i 2 152 
 
 Mock mothers from their sons, mock castles down i 2 286 
 
 What is this castle call'd that stands hard by? iv 7 gi 
 
 Entreats, great lord, thou wouldst vouchsafe To visit her poor castle 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 41 
 As an outlaw in a castle keeps And useth it to patronage his theft . iii 1 47 
 
 At your father's castle walls We'll crave a ijarley v 3 129 
 
 Let him shun castles ; Safer shall he be upon the sandy plains Than 
 
 where castles mounted stand 2 Hen. VI. i 4 70 
 
 Underneath an alehouse' paltry sign. The Castle in Saint Alban's . . v 2 68 
 Farewell, my gracious lord ; I'll to my castle . . . .3 Hen. VL i 1 206 
 All the northern earls and lords Intend here to besiege you in your castle i 2 50 
 
 Away with Oxford to Hames Castle straight v 5 2 
 
 His ancient knot of dangerous adversaries To-morrow are let blood at 
 
 Pom fret-castle Bichard III. iii 1 183 
 
 If you thrive well, bring them to Baynard's Castle iii 6 98 
 
 Bid them both Meet me within this hour at Baynard's Castle . . iii 6 105 
 The inayor in courtesy show'd me the castle, And call'd it Rougemont iv 2 107 
 Stand fast, and wear a castle on thy head ! . . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 187 
 Writing destruction on the enemy's castle . . . T. Andron. Iii 1 170 
 
 This castle hath a pleasant seat Macbeth i 6 i 
 
 Though castles topple on their warders' heads iv 1 56 
 
 The castle of Macduff I will surprise ; Seize upon Fife . . . . iv 1 150 
 Your castle is surprised ; your wife and babes Savagely slaughter'd . iv 3 204 
 
 Our castle's strength Will laugh a siege to scorn v 5 2 
 
 The castle's gently render'd : The tyrant's people on both sides do fight v 7 24 
 
 Quickly send. Be brief in it, to the castle Lear v 3 245 
 
 Castle-ditch. We'll couch i' the castle-ditch till we see the light of our 
 
 fairies Mer. Wives v 2 i 
 
 Casual. Of accidental judgements, casual slaughters . . Hamlet v 2 393 
 So your brace of unprizable estimations ; the one is but frail and the 
 
 other casual Cymbeline i 4 100 
 
 Casually. Bid my woman Search for a jewel that too casually Hath left 
 
 mine arm ii 3 146 
 
 Casualties. Turn'd her To foreign casualties Latr iv 3 46 
 
 Time hatli rooted out my parentage, And to the world and awkward 
 
 casualties Bound me in servitude Pericles v 1 94 
 
 Casualty. Even in the force and road of casualty . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 30 
 Cat. They'll take suggestion as a cat laps milk . . . Tempest ii 1 288 
 
 Here is that which will give language to you, cat ii 2 86 
 
 My sister crying, our maid howling, our cat wringing her hands 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 3 8 
 If I do, hang me in a bottle like a cat and shoot at me . . Much Ado i 1 259 
 What though care killed a cat, thou liast mettle enough in thee to kill 
 
 care v 1 133 
 
 I could play Ercles rarely, or a part to tear a cat in, to make all split 
 
 M. N. Dream i 2 32 
 Be it ounce, or cat, or bear, Pard, or boar with bristled hair . . . ii 2 30 
 Hang oft, thou cat, thou burr ! vile thing, let loose. Or I will shake thee f iii 2 260 
 Some, that are mad if they behold a cat .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 48 
 There is no finn reason to be render'd, Why he cannot abide a gaping 
 
 pig ; Why he, a hannless necessary cat iv 1 55 
 
 Civet is of a baser birth than tar, the very uncleanly flux of a cat 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 70 
 
 If the cat will after kind. So be sure will Rosalind iii 2 109 
 
 She shall have no more eyes to see withal than a cat . . T. of Shrew i 2 116 
 I could endure any thing before but a cat, and now he's a cat to me 
 
 All's Well iv 3 267 
 
 A pox upon him for me, he's more and more a cat iv 3 295 
 
 A pox on him, he's a cat still iv 3 307 
 
 Here is a purr of fortune's, sir, or of fortune's cat,— but not a musk-cat v 2 20 
 'Sblood, I am as melancholy as a gib cat or a lugged bear . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 83 
 So it would have done at the same season, if your mother's cat had but 
 
 kittened iii 1 19 
 
 A clip-wing'd griffin and a moulten raven, A couching lion and a ramp- 
 ing cat iii 1 153 
 
 Tut, never fear me ; I am as vigilant as a cat to steal cream . . . iv 2 65 
 Playing the mouse in absence of the cat. To tear and havoc more than 
 
 she can eat IIe?i. V. i 2 172 
 
 It follows then the cat must stay at home : Yet that is but a crush'd 
 
 necessity i 2 174 
 
CAT 
 
 207 
 
 CAUGHT 
 
 Oat. To be a dog, a mule, a cat, a fitchew, a toad . . Troi. and Ores, v 1 67 
 The mouse ne'er shuim'd the cat as they did budge . . Coriolanus i 44 
 Cats, that can judge as fitly of his worth As I can of those mysteries 
 
 wliich heaven Will not have earth to know iv 2 34 
 
 What is Tybalt?— More than prince of cats, I can tell you Rom. and Jul. ii 4 19 
 What wouldst thou have with nie? — Good king of cats, nothing but one 
 
 of your nine lives iii 1 80 
 
 'Zounds, a dog, a rat, a mouse, a cat, to scratcli a man to death ! . . iii 1 104 
 Every cat and dog And little mouse, every unworthy thing, Live here 
 
 in heaven and may look on her iii 3 30 
 
 Letting * I dare not' wait upon ' I would,' Like the poor cat i' tlie adage 
 
 Macbeth i 7 45 
 Thrice the brinded cat hath mew'd. — Thrice and once the hedge-pig 
 
 whined iv 1 i 
 
 Let Hercules himself do what he may, The cat will mew and dog will 
 
 liavehisday Hamlet v 1 315 
 
 Thou owest the worm no silk, the beast no hide, the sheep no wool, the 
 
 cat no perfume 7.e«riii 4 109 
 
 Pur ! the cat is gray.— Arraign her first ; 'tis Goneril . . . . iii 6 47 
 Come, be a man. Drown thyself! drown cats and blind puppies Othello i 3 341 
 She'll prove on cats and dogs. Then afterward up higher . Cymbeline i 5 38 
 Killing creatures \'ile, as cats and dogs, Of no esteem . . . . v 5 252 
 The cat, with eyne of burning coal, Now couches fore the mouse's hole 
 
 Pericles iii Gower 5 
 Catalan. I will not believe such a Catalan . . . Mer. IVii'es ii 1 148 
 
 My lady's a Cataian, we are politicians T. Night ii 3 80 
 
 Catalogue. I am your mother ; And put you in the catalogue of those 
 
 That were enwombe<i mine All's Well i 3 149 
 
 Have you a catalogue Of all the voices that we have procured ? Coriol. iii 3 9 
 We are men, my liege.— Ay, in the catalogue ye go for men . Macbeth iii 1 92 
 Though the catalogue of his endowments had been tabletl by his side 
 
 and I to peruse him by items Cymbeline i 4 5 
 
 Cataplasm. No cataplasm so rare, Collected from all simples that have 
 
 virtue Under the moon, can save the thing from death . Hamlet iv 7 144 
 
 Cataracts imd hurricanoes, spout Till you have drench'd our steeples ! Letir iii 2 2 
 
 Catarrhs, loads o" gravel i' the back, lethargies . . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 22 
 
 Catastrophe. The catastrophe is a nuptial . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 77 
 
 This his good melancholy oft began, On the catastrophe and heel of 
 
 pastime, When it ^vas out All's Well i 2 57 
 
 You fUstilarian ! I'll tickle your catastrophe . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 66 
 Pat he comes like the catastrophe of the old comedy . . . Lear i 2 146 
 Catch. Will you troll the catch You taught me but while-ere? Tempest iii 2 126 
 This is the tune of our catch, played by the picture of Nobody . . iii 2 135 
 Go bring it hither. For stale to catch these thieves iv 1 187 
 
 cunning enemy, tliat, to catch a saint, With saints dost bait thy 
 
 hook ! Meas. for Meas. ii 2 180 
 
 Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound's mouth ; it catches . Much Ado v 2 12 
 His eye begets occasion for his wit ; For every object that the one doth 
 
 catch Tlie other turns to a mirth-moving jest . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 70 
 Sickness is catching : O, were favour so. Yours would I catch, fair 
 
 Hennia, ere I go M. N. Dream i I 187 
 
 My ear should catcli your voice, my eye your eye i 1 188 
 
 The mild hind Makes speed to catch the tiger u 1 233 
 
 Some sleeves, some hats, from yielders all things catch . . . . iii 2 30 
 If I can catch him once upon the hip, I will feed fat the ancient grudge 
 
 I bear him . Mer. of Venice i 3 47 
 
 Here, catch this casket ; it is worth the pains ii fl 33 
 
 1 would I were invisible, to catch the strong fellow by the leg As Y. L. It i 2 223 
 If we walk not in the trodden paths, our vei-y petticoats will catch 
 
 them i 3 15 
 
 Too light for such a swain as you to catch . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 205 
 
 No doubt but he hath got a quiet catch ii 1 333 
 
 Like his greyhound, Which runs himself and catches for his master . v 2 53 
 Even so quickly may one catch the plague? . . . . T. Night i 5 314 
 Shall we rouse the night-owl in a catch that will draw three souls out 
 
 of one weaver? ii 3 60 
 
 I am dog at a catch.— By 'r lady, sir, and some dogs will catch well . ii 3 64 
 
 Most certain. Let our catch be, 'Thou knave' ii 3 66 
 
 Ye squeak out your coziers' catches without any mitigation . . ii 3 97 
 
 We did keep lime, sir, in our catches ii 3 100 
 
 And have is liave, however men do catch A'. John i 1 173 
 
 What the devil art thou ?— One that will play the devil, sir, with you, 
 
 An a' may catch your hide and you alone Ii 1 136 
 
 111 smoke your skin-coat, an I catch you right ii 1 139 
 
 When thou rannest up Gadshill in the night to catch my horse 1 Hen. JV. iii 3 43 
 
 We catch of you, Doll, we catch of you 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 49 
 
 We have locks to safeguard necessaries, And pretty traps to catch the 
 
 petty thieves Hen. V. i 2 177 
 
 And so I shall catch the fly, your cousin v 2 340 
 
 Suddenly a grievous sickness took him, That makes him gasp and stare 
 
 and catch the air 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 371 
 
 It stands upright, Like lime-twigs set to catch my winged soul . . iii 3 16 
 Fight closer, or, goo<:l faith, you'll catch a blow . . Z Hen. V I. Mi 2 23 
 Ready to catch each other by the throat .... Richard III. i 3 189 
 Be brief, That our swift- winged souls may catch the king's . . . ii 2 44 
 And am right glad to catch this good occasion .... Hen. VIII. v 1 109 
 Hector shall have a great catch, if he knock out either of your brains 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 1 no 
 Since things in motion sooner catch the eye Than what not stirs . . iii 3 183 
 
 I with great truth catch mere simplicity iv 4 106 
 
 Tliink'st thou to catch my life so pleasantly? iv 5 249 
 
 Those measles. Which we disdain should tetter us, yet sought The very 
 
 way to catch them Coriolanus iii 1 80 
 
 Cast your nets ; Happily you may catch her in the sea . T. Andron. iv 3 8 
 To catch my death with jaunting up and down . . Bom. and Jul. ii 5 53 
 Something hath been amiss — a noble nature May catch a ^vrench T. of A. ii 2 218 
 
 I will fear to catch it and give way iv 3 358 
 
 And would send them back the plague, Could I but catch it for them . v 1 141 
 I fear thy nature ; It is too full o' the milk of human kindness To catch 
 
 tlie nearest way Macbeth i 5 19 
 
 If the assassination Could trammel up the consequence, and catch With 
 
 his surcease success 17 3 
 
 There hangs a vaporous drop profound ; I '11 catch it ere it come to 
 
 ground . . . ' iii 5 25 
 
 Springes to catch woodcocks Hamlet i 3 115 
 
 The play's the thing Whei-ein I'll catch the conscience of the king . ii 2 634 
 Tears his white hair, Which the impetuous blasts, with eyeless rage, 
 
 Catch in their fury . . I^ear iii 1 9 
 
 Excellent wretch ! Perdition catch my soul. But I do love thee ! Othello iii 3 90 
 Be pleased to catch at mine intent By what did here befal me A. and C. ii 2 41 
 
 Catch. I 'U catch thine eyes. Though they had wings : slave, soulless villain ! 
 
 Ant. and C'leo. v 2 156 
 
 Saucy lictors Will catch at us, like stnnnpets v 2 215 
 
 She looks like sleep, As she would catch another Antony In her strong toil v 2 350 
 Canst thou catch any fishes, then ? — I never practised it . Pericles ii 1 70 
 Catch cold. Let him walk from whence he came, lest he catch cold on's 
 
 feet Cma. 0/ Errors iii 1 37 
 
 You will catch cold, and curse me Troi. and Cres. iv 2 15 
 
 An thou canst not smile as the wind sits, thou 'It catch cold shortly Lear i 4 113 
 Lest the bargain should catch cold and starve .... Cymbeline i 4 180 
 Catched. None are so surely caught, when they are catch'd . L. L. Lost v 2 69 
 What, pale again? My fear hath catch'd your fondness . . All's Well i 3 176 
 And over and over he comes, and up again ; catched it again . Coriolanus i 3 68 
 But one thing to rejoice and solace in, And cruel death hath catch'd it 
 
 from my sight ! Horn, and Jul. iv 5 48 
 
 Catching. A maid, and stuffed ! there's goodly catching of cold M. Ado iii 4 66 
 Sickness is catching : O, were favour so. Yours would I catch M. N. Dr. i 1 186 
 This sickness doth infect The very life-blood of our enterprise ; 'Tis 
 
 catching hither 1 Hen. JV. iv 1 30 
 
 'Tis time to give 'em physic, their diseases Are grown so catching 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 3 37 
 Lest his infection, being of catching nature. Spread further Coriolanus iii 1 310 
 Thy heart is big, get thee apart and weep. Passion, 1 see, is catching 
 
 J. Ccesar iii 1 283 
 
 Cleopatra, catching but the least noise of this, dies instantly Ant. and Cleo. i 2 144 
 
 CatchlDg cold. Here they shall not lie, for catching cold T. G. of Ver. i 2 136 
 
 Catechising. What kind of catechising call you this ? . . Much Ado iv 1 79 
 
 Catechism. To say ay and no to these particulars is more than to answer 
 
 in a catechism As Y. Like It iii 2 241 
 
 Honour is a mere scutcheon : and so ends my catechism . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 144 
 Catechize. I must catechize you for it, madonna . . . T. Night i 5 63 
 Then I suck my teeth and catechize My picked man of countries K. John i 1 192 
 I will catechize the world for him ; that is, make questions, and by them 
 
 answer Othello iii 4 16 
 
 Cate-log. Here is the cate-log of her condition . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 273 
 Cater. He that doth the ravens feed. Yea, providently caters for the 
 
 sjjarrow, Be comfort to my age ! vis V. Like It ii 3 44 
 
 Cater-cousin. His master and he, saving your worship's reverence, are 
 
 scarce cater-cousins Mer. of Venice ii 2 139 
 
 Caterpillars of the commonwealth, Which I have sworn to weed Rich. II. ii 3 166 
 
 Her wholesojue herbs Swanning with caterpillars iii 4 47 
 
 Ah ! whoreson caterpillars ! bacon-fed knaves ! . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 88 
 Thus are my blossoms blasted in the bud And caterpillars eat my leaves 
 
 away 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 90 
 
 All scholars, lawyers, courtiers, gentlemen, They call false caterpillars iv 4 37 
 A courtesy Which if we should deny, the most just gods For every graft' 
 
 would send a caterpillar Pericles v 1 60 
 
 Caterwauling. W' hat a caterwauling do you keep here ! . . T. Night ii 3 76 
 Why, what a caterwauling dost thou keep ! . . . T. Andron. iv 2 57 
 Gates. But though my cates be mean, take them in good part C. of Err. iii 1 28 
 I had rather live With cheese and garlic in a windmill, far, Tlian feed 
 
 on cates and have him talk to me .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 163 
 
 That we may Taste of your wine and see what cates you have 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 79 
 
 These cates resist me, she but thought upon .... Pericles ii 3 29 
 
 Gateshy, we come. Lords, will you go with us ? . . Richard III. i 3 322 
 
 Well, let them rest. Come hither, Catesby iii 1 157 
 
 Go, gentle Catesby, And, as it were far oft, sound thou Lord Hastings . iii 1 169 
 Tell him, Catesby, His ancient knot of dangerous adversaries To-morrow 
 
 are let blood at Pomfret-castle iii 1 181 
 
 Good Catesby, go, effect this business soundly iii 1 186 
 
 Shall we hear from you, Catesby, ere we sleep? iii 1 188 
 
 His honour and myself are at the one. And at the other is my servant 
 
 Catesby iii 2 22 
 
 Good morrow, Catesby ; you are early stirring iii 2 36 
 
 I tell thee, Catesby, — What, my lord? iii 2 60 
 
 Catesby hath sounded Hastings in our business iii 4 38 
 
 But what, is Catesby gone?— He is iii 5 12 
 
 Hark ! a drum. — Catesby, o'erlook the walls iii 5 17 
 
 Eleven hours I spent to write it over, For yesternight by Catesby was 
 
 it brought me iii (i 6 
 
 How now, Catesby, what says your lord? iii 7 83 
 
 Catesby ! — My lord ? — Rumour it abroad That Anne, my wife, is sick and 
 
 like to die iv 2 49 
 
 Ratcliff, thyself, or Catesby ; where is he?— Here, my lord.- Fly to the 
 
 duke iv 4 441 
 
 What from your grace I shall deliver to him. — O, tnie, good Catesby . iv 4 448 
 CathedraL Methought I sat in seat of majesty In the cathedral church 
 
 of Westminster 2 Hen. VI. i 2 37 
 
 Gatlike. A lioness, with udders all drawn dry, Lay couching, head on 
 
 ground, with catlike watch As Y. Like It iv 3 116 
 
 Catling. Unless the fiddler Apollo get his sinews to make catlings on 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 306 
 
 W^hat say you, Simon Catling? .Row. and JW. iv 5 132 
 
 Cat 0' mountain. More pinch-spotted make them Than pard or cat o' 
 
 mountain Tempest iv 1 262 
 
 Your cat-a- mountain looks, your red-lattice phrases . Mer. Wives ii 2 27 
 
 Cato. Her name is Portia, nothing undervalued To Cato's daughter, 
 
 Brutus' Portia Mer. of Venice i 1 166 
 
 Thou wast a soldier Even to Cato's wish Coriolanus i 4 57 
 
 I gmnt I am a woman; but withal A woman well -reputed, Cato's 
 
 daughter J. Ccesar ii 1 295 
 
 Even by the rule of that philosophy By which I did blame Cato . . v 1 102 
 
 And come, young Cato ; let us to the field v 3 107 
 
 I am the son of Marcus Cato, ho ! v 4 4 
 
 O young and noble Cato, art thou down? v 4 9 
 
 Thou diest as bravely as 'Titinius; Anduiaystbehonour'd, being Cato's son v 4 11 
 Cattle. And there he blasts the tree and takes the cattle Mer. Wives iv 4 32 
 
 To offer to get your living by the copulation of cattle . As Y. Like It iii 2 85 
 Boys and women are for the most part cattle of this colour . . .iii 2 435 
 Make poor men's cattle break their necks ... T. Andron. v 1 132 
 
 Caucasus. Who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty 
 
 Caucasus ? Richard II. i 3 295 
 
 And faster bound to Aaron's charming eyes Than is Prometheus tied to 
 
 Caucasus T. Andron. iii 17 
 
 Caudle. Where lies thy pain ? And where my liege's ? all about the 
 
 breast : A caudle, ho ! L. L. Lost iv 3 174 
 
 Ye shall have a hempen caudle then and the help of hatchet 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 95 
 
 Caudle thy morning taste, To cure thy o'er-night's surfeit T. of Athens iv 3 226 
 
 Caught. Have I caught thee, my heavenly jewel? . . Mer. Wives iii 3 45 
 
 He is sooner caught than the pestilence Much Ado i 1 87 
 
CAUGHT 
 
 208 
 
 CAUSE 
 
 Caught. If he have caught the Benedick, it will cost him a thousand 
 
 pound Much Ado i 1 Sg 
 
 She's limed, I warrant you: we have caught her iii 1 104 
 
 None are so surely caught, when they are catch'd, As wit turn'd fool 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 69 
 
 They have the plague, and caught it of your eyes v 2 421 
 
 How I caught it, found it, or came by it, What stuff 'tis made of, whereof 
 
 it is born, I am to learn ...... Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 3 
 
 And all the embossed sores and headed evils. That thou with license of 
 
 free foot hast caught As Y. Like It ii 7 68 
 
 I have caught extreme cold T. of Shrew iv 1 46 
 
 I must go look my twigs : he shall be caught .... All's Well iii 6 115 
 We have caught the woodcock, and will keep him muffled . . . iv 1 100 
 Here conies the trout that must be caught \vith tickling . T. Night ii 5 25 
 I cannot name the disease ; and it is caught Of you that yet are well 
 
 W. Tale i 2 386 
 How ! caught of me ! Make nie not sighted like the basilisk . . .12 387 
 I sliall report. For most it caught me, the celestial habits . . . iii 1 4 
 That wliicli angled for mine eyes, caught the water though not the flsh v 2 90 
 A cough, sir, which I caught with ringing in the king's atfairs 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 194 
 Wise bearing or ignorant carriage is caught, as men take diseases . - v 1 85 
 Where my poor young was limed, was caught and kill'd . 3 Hen. VI. v 17 
 
 Beauty and honour in her are so mingled That they have caught the king 
 
 Hen. VIIL ii 3 77 
 
 And when he caught it, he let it go again Coriolanns i Z 66 
 
 Will or exceed the common or be caught With caiitelous baits and practice i v 1 32 
 Has caught me in hiseye : Iwill present My honest grief unto him T. of A. iv 3 476 
 A blanket, in the alann of fear caught up .... Homilet ii 2 532 
 Hold off the earth awhile, Till I have caught her once more in mine arms v 1 273 
 A fox, when one has caught her. And such a daughter . . . Lear i 4 340 
 Have I caught thee ? He that parts us shall bring a brand from heaven v 3 21 
 
 Thus credulous fools are caught OtJiello iv 1 46 
 
 As I draw them up, I'll think them every one an Antony, And say 'Ah, 
 
 ha ! you're caught' Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 15 
 
 I saw you lately, When you caught hurt in parting two that fought Pericles iv 1 88 
 Cauldron. Round about the cauldron go ; In the poison'd entrails throw 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 4 
 Double, double toil and trouble ; Fire burn, and cauldron bubble . . iv 1 11 
 Fillet of a fenny snake, In the cauldron boil and bake . . . . iv 1 13 
 Add thereto a tiger's chaudron, For the ingredients of our cauldron . iv 1 34 
 And now about the cauldron sing, Like elves and fairies in a ring . . iv 1 41 
 Let me know. Why sinks that cauldron? and what noise is this? . iv 1 106 
 Caulked. W^e have a chest beneath the hatches, caulked and bitume<l 
 
 Pericles iii 1 72 
 
 How close 'tis caulk'd and bitumed ! Did the sea cast it up ? . . iii 2 56 
 
 Cause. Be merry ; you have cause, So have we all, of joy . Tevipest ii 1 i 
 
 Who hath cause to wet the grief on 't ii 1 127 
 
 I have cursed them without cause v 1 179 
 
 And that's her cause of soitow T. G. of Ver. iv 4 152 
 
 We will afterwards ork upon the cause with as great discreetly as we can 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 148 
 He's as far from jealousy as I am from giving him cause . . ii 1 108 
 
 There is reasons and causes for it iii 1 48 
 
 Having an honest man to your husband, to give him such cause of sus- 
 picion !— What cause of suspicion?— What cause of suspicion ! Out 
 
 upon you ! iii 3 108 
 
 If I suspect without cause, why then make sport at me . . . . iii 3 160 
 
 I suspect without caiise, mistress, do I ? iv 2 138 
 
 What was done to Elbow's wife, that he hath cause to complain of? 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 121 
 I'll take my leave, And leave you to the hearing of the cause ; Hoping 
 
 you'll tind good cause to whip them all ii 1 141 
 
 He's hearing of a cause ; he will come straight ii 2 i 
 
 I believe I know the cause of his ■\\-ithdrawing.— What, I prithee, might 
 
 be the cause? iii 2 140 
 
 Forbear it therefore ; give your cause to heaven iv 3 129 
 
 Her cause and yours I'll perfect him withal iv 3 145 
 
 Though sometimes you do blencli from this to that, As cause doth minister iv 5 6 
 In this I'll be imjartial ; be you judge Of your own cause . . . v 1 167 
 
 I would he had soiiie cause To prattle for himself v 1 181 
 
 Is the duke gone? Then is your cause gone too v 1 302 
 
 Say in brief the cause Why thou departed'st from tliy native home 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 29 
 
 They can be meek that have no other cause ii 1 33 
 
 Her sober virtue, years and modesty, Plead on her part some cause to 
 
 you unknown iii 1 91 
 
 I must be sad when I have cause and smile at no man's jests Much Ado i 3 15 
 
 I am sorry for her, as I have just cause ii 3 173 
 
 Beshrew niy hand. If it should give your age such cause of fear . . v 1 56 
 Why should proud summer boast Before the birds have any cause to sing? 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 103 
 Be it as the style shall give us cause to climb in the merriness . . i 1 202 
 
 The first and second cause will not serve my turn 12 184 
 
 We cannot cross the cause why we were born iv 3 218 
 
 I hate a breaking cause to be Of heavenly oaths, vow'd with integrity . v 2 355 
 The extreme ijarts of time extremely forms All causes to the purpose of 
 
 his speed v 2 751 
 
 If for my love, as there is no sucli cause. You will do aught . . . v 2 802 
 I'll be an auditor ; An actor too perhaps, if I see cause . M. N. Dream iii 1 82 
 
 Thou, I fear, hast given me cause to curse iii 2 46 
 
 The noise they make Will cause Demetrius to awake . . . . iii 2 117 
 The Jew, having done me wrong, doth cause me, as my Gather, being, 
 
 I hope, an old man, shall frutify unto you . . Mer, of Venice ii 2 141 
 
 Thou call'dst me dog before thou hadst a cause iii 3 6 
 
 I acquainted him with the cause in controversy between the Jew and 
 
 Antonio iv 1 155 
 
 I am informed throughly of the cause iv 1 173 
 
 You give your wife too unkind a cause of grief v 1 175 
 
 I have more cause.— Thou hast not, cousin . . . As V. Like 7( i 3 95 
 And that a great cause of the night is lack of the sun . . . . iii 2 29 
 Have I not cause to weep?— As g<xKl cause as one would desire . . iii 4 4 
 
 I have more cause to hate him than to love him iii 5 128 
 
 We met, and found the quarrel was upon the seventh cause. — How 
 
 seventh cause ? v 4 52 
 
 But, for the seventh cause ; how did you find the quarrel on the seventh 
 
 cause? V469 
 
 If this be not lawful cause for me to leave his service . . T. of Shrew i 2 29 
 May I be so bold to know the cause of your coming 1 . . . . ii 1 88 
 Ass, that never read so far To know the cause why music was ordain'd ! iii 1 10 
 I must be gone.— Faith, mistress, then I liave no cause to stay . . iii 1 86 
 
 Cause. 'Tis death for any one in Mantua To come to Padua. Know j-ou 
 
 not the cause? T. qf Shrew iv 2 82 
 
 Made me acquainted with a weighty cause Of love iv 4 26 
 
 Let me never have a cause to sigh, Till I be brought to such a silly pass ! v 2 123 
 Was this fair face the cause, quoth she. Why the Grecians sacked Troy? 
 
 All's Welli 3 74 
 Hearing your high majesty is touch'd With that malignant cause wherein 
 
 the honour Of my dear father's gift stands chief in power . . ii 1 114 
 And, though I kill him not, I am the cause His death was so eftected . iii 2 118 
 Alas, our frailty is the cause, not we ! For such as we are made of, such 
 
 we be T. Night ii 2 32 
 
 On that vice in him will my revenge find notable cause to work . . ii 3 166 
 Do not extort thy reasons from this clause. For that I woo, thou there- 
 fore hast no cause iii 1 166 
 
 You drew your sword upon me without cause v 1 191 
 
 Thou Shalt be both the plaintiff and the judge Of thine own cause . v 1 363 
 Be't known. From hhn that has most cause to grieve . . IF. Tale ii 1 77 
 
 Do not weep, good fools ; There is no cause ii 1 119 
 
 If the cause were not in being, — part 0' the cause, She tlie adulteress . ii 3 3 
 
 Such as you Nourish the cause of his awaking ii 3 36 
 
 Upon them shall The causes of their death appear, unto Our shame 
 
 perpetual iii 2 238 
 
 I think it not uneasy to get the cause of my sou's resort thither . . iv 2 56 
 Now Jove afford you cause ! To me the difference forges dread . . iv 4 16 
 
 Had she such power. She had just cause v 1 61 
 
 Let him that was the cause of this have power To take off so much grief 
 
 from you as he Will piece up in himself v 3 54 
 
 You think them false That give you cause to prove my saying true 
 
 K. John iii 1 28 
 You shall have no cause To curse the fair proceedings of this day . . iii 1 96 
 Thou hast no cause to say so yet, But thou shalt have . . . . iii 3 30 
 Such temperate order in so fierce a cause Doth want example . . iii 4 12 
 No common wind, no custonieil event. But they will pluck away his 
 
 natural cause And caU tliem meteors iii 4 156 
 
 I had a mighty cause To wish him dead, but thou hadst none to kill 
 
 him iv 2 205 
 
 I must withdraw and weep Upon the spot of this enforced cause . . v 2 30 
 And put his cause and quarrel To the disix)sing of the cardinal . . v 7 91 
 Yet one but flatters us. As well appeareth by the cause you come 
 
 Richard II. i 1 26 
 'Tis not the trial of a woman's war. The bitter clamour of two eager 
 
 tongues, Can arbitrate this cause i 1 50 
 
 Demand of yonder champion The cause of his arrival here in arms .13 3 
 Ask Iiim his name and orderly proceed To swear him in the justice of 
 
 his cause i 3 10 
 
 As thy cause is right, So be thy fortune in this royal fight ! . . . i 3 55 
 
 God in thy good cause make thee prosperous ! i 3 78 
 
 Had I thy youth and cause, I would not stay i 3 305 
 
 Una voided is the danger now, For suffering so the causes of our wreck ii 1 269 
 I know no cause Wliy I should welcome such a guest as grief . . ii 2 6 
 Here in the view of men I will unfold some causes of your deaths . . iii 1 7 
 
 Madam, I'll sing. — 'Tis well that thou hast cause iii 4 19 
 
 Vauntingly thou spakest it. That thou wert cause of noble Gloucester's 
 
 death iv 1 37 
 
 That not only givest Me cause to wail but teachest me the way How to 
 
 lament the cause iv 1 301 
 
 Stay thy revengeful hand ; thou hast no cause to fear . . . . v 3 42 
 For this cause awhile we must neglect Our holy purpose to Jerusalem 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 101 
 Turn the tide of fearful faction And breed a kind of question in our 
 
 cause iv 1 68 
 
 Never yet did insurrection want Such water-colours to impaint his 
 
 cause V 1 80 
 
 And God befriend us, as our cause is just ! vl 120 
 
 Derives from heaven his quarrel and his cause . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 206 
 
 I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men . i 2 11 
 I have read the cause of his effects in Galen : it is a kind of deafness . i 2 133 
 Thus have you heard our cause and known our means . . . . i 3 i 
 A cause on foot Lives so in hope as in an early spring We see the 
 
 appearing buds i 3 37 
 
 I am well acquainted with your manner of wrenching the true cause the 
 
 false way ii 1 121 
 
 Our cause the best ; Then reason will our hearts shoidd be as good . iv 1 156 
 
 All members of our cause, both here and hence iv 1 171 
 
 Every slight and false-derived cause. Yea, every idle, nice and wanton 
 
 reason iv 1 190 
 
 If I be measured rightly, Your majesty hath no just cause to hate me . v 2 66 
 No prince nor peer shall have just cause to say, God shorten Harry's 
 
 happy life one day ! v 2 144 
 
 Turn him to any cause of policy, The Gordian knot of it he will unloose 
 
 Hen. V.\ \ 45 
 
 In regard of causes now in hand i 1 77 
 
 They know your grace hath cause and means and nught . . . . i 2 125 
 And some are yet ungotten and unborn That shall have cause to curse . i 2 288 
 And to put forth My rightful hand in a well-hallow'd cause . . . i 2 293 
 
 We therefore have great cause of thankfulness ii 2 32 
 
 And now to our French causes : Who are the late commissioners? . ii 2 60 
 
 Working so grossly in a natural cause, Tliat admiration did not hoop 
 
 at tlieni ii 2 107 
 
 What is't to me, when you j'ourselves are cause? iii 3 19 
 
 But we have no great cause to desire the approach of day . . . iv 1 90 
 
 His cause being just and his quarrel honourable iv 1 133 
 
 If his cause be wTong, our obedience to tlie king wipes the crime of it 
 
 out of us iv 1 13S 
 
 But if the cause be not good, the king himself hath a heavy reckoning 
 
 to make .- iv 1 140 
 
 Be his cause never so spotless iv 1 167 
 
 There is occasions and causes why and wherefore in all things . ■ v 1 3 
 If Henry were recall'd to life again. These news would cause him once 
 
 more yield the ghost 1 Hen. VI. i 1 67 
 
 And for that cause 1 train'd tliee to my house ii 3 35 
 
 That cause, fair nephew, that imprison'd me ii 5 55 
 
 Discover more at large what cause that was ii 4 ■ 59 
 
 Upon especial cause, Moved with compassion of my country's wreck . iv 1 55 
 When for so slight and frivolous a cause Such factious emulations shall 
 
 arise! iv 1 112 
 
 I charge you, as you love our favour, Quite to forget this quarrel and 
 
 the cause iv 1 136 
 
 No more my fortune can, But curse the cause I cannot aid the man . iv 3 44 
 Sweet madam, give me hearing in a cause v 3 106 
 
CAUSE 
 
 209 
 
 CAUSE 
 
 Cause. And so says York, for he hath greatest cause . 2 Hen. VI. i I 207 
 
 Make merry, man, With thy confederates in this weighty canse . . i 2 86 
 
 I was cause Vour highness came to England i 3 68 
 
 Injurious duke, that threatest Where's no cause i 4 51 
 
 Poise the cause in justice* equal scales, Whose beam stands sure, whose 
 
 rightful cause prevails ii 1 204 
 
 What counsel give you iu this weighty cause? iii 1 289 
 
 Thou shalt have cause to fear before I leave thee iv 1 118 
 
 Long sitting to detennine poor men's causes Hath made me full of sick- 
 ness and diseases iv 7 93 
 
 Tlie cause why I liave brought this army hither Is to remove proud 
 
 Somerset v 1 35 
 
 Thou hast no cause.— No cause 1 Thy father slew my father . 3 Hen. VL i 3 45 
 For a thousand causes I would prolong awhile the traitor's life . . 1451 
 I cheer'd them up with justice of our cause, With promise of high pay . ii 1 133 
 So I say, I'll cut the causes off, Flattering me with impossibilities . iii 2 142 
 Such a cause as fills mine eyes with tears And stops my tongue . . iii 3 13 
 
 Suppose they take offence without a cause iv 1 14 
 
 To the Tower. — Ui>on what cause ? — Because my name is George 
 
 Richard IU. i 1 46 
 I shall live, my lord, to give them thanks That were the cause of my 
 
 imprisonment i 1 128 
 
 Thou art the cause, and most accursed effect i 2 120 
 
 Leave these sad designs To him that hath more cause to be a mourner . i 2 212 
 You may deny that you were not the caiLse Of my Lord Hastings' late 
 
 imprisonment i 3 90 
 
 God pardon them that are the cause of it ! i 3 315 
 
 O, what cause have I, Thine being but a moiety of my grief. To overgo 
 
 thy plaints and drown thy cries ! ii 2 59 
 
 All of us have cause To wail the dimming of our shining star . . . ii 2 loi 
 
 I'll go along with you. — You have no caiLse ii 4 68 
 
 Supposed their state was sure, And they indeed had no cause to mis- 
 trust iii 2 87 
 
 The cause why we are met Is, to determine of the coronation . . . Iii 4 i 
 I '11 acquaint our duteous citizens With all your just pr(>ceedings in this 
 
 cause iii 5 66 
 
 O, who hath any cause to mourn but I ? iv 4 34 
 
 Though far more cause, yet much less spirit to curse Abides in me ; I 
 
 say amen to all iv 4 196 
 
 You have no cause to hold my friendship doubtful iv 4 493 
 
 Yet remember this, God and our good cause fight upon our side . . v 3 240 
 I do not think he fears death. — Sure, he does not; He never was so 
 
 womanish ; the cause He may a little grieve at . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 38 
 
 I left him private. Full of sad thoughts and troubles. — What's the 
 
 cause? ii 2 16 
 
 What cause Hath my behaviour given to your displeasure? . . . ii 4 ig 
 The elect o' the land, who are assembled To plead your cause . . ii 4 6i 
 Appeal unto the iwiie, To bring my whole cause 'fore his holiness . . ii 4 120 
 
 We shall give you The full cause of our coming iii 1 29 
 
 A strange tongue makes my cause more strange, suspicious . . . iii 1 45 
 And to deliver, Like free and honest men, our jast opinions And com- 
 forts to your cause iii 1 61 
 
 Let me have time and counsel for my cause iii 1 79 
 
 Put your main cause into the king's protection iii 1 93 
 
 'Twill be much Both for your honour better and your cause . . . iii 1 95 
 
 Put my sick cause into his hands that hates me? iii 1 118 
 
 Why should we, good lady, Upon what cause, wrong you? . . . iii 1 156 
 
 Has left the cause o' the king unhandled iii 2 58 
 
 And not wholesome to Our cause, tiiat she should lie i' the bosom of 
 
 Our hard-ruled king iii 2 100 
 
 Ever may your highness yoke together. As I will lend you cause, my 
 
 doing well With my well saying ! iii 2 151 
 
 Cause the musicians play me that sad note I named my kneil . . iv 2 78 
 
 The chief cause concerns his grace of Canterbury v 3 3 
 
 I take my cause Out of the gripes of cruel men, and give it To a most 
 
 noble judge, the king v 3 99 
 
 His royal self iu judgement comes to hear The cause betwixt her and 
 
 this great offender v 3 121 
 
 Wliat was his cause of anger?— The noise goes, this . . Troi. awi Ores, i 2 11 
 He is melancholy without cause, and merry against the hair . . . i 2 27 
 I know the cause too : he'll lay about htm to-day, I can tell them that 12 57 
 No discourse of reason, Nor fear of bad success in a bad cause . . ii 2 117 
 And on the cause and question now in hand Have glozed, but super- 
 ficially ii 2 164 
 
 A cause that hath no mean dependance Upon our joint and several 
 
 dignities ii 2 192 
 
 But why, why ? let him show us the cause ii 3 96 
 
 We liave had i>elting wars, since you refused The Grecians' cause . . iv 5 268 
 
 madness of discourse, That cause sets up with and against itself! . v 2 143 
 Shall bear the business in some other fight. As cause will be obey'd Coriol. i 6 83 
 You wear out a good wholesome forenoon in hearing a cause between 
 
 an orange-wife and a fosset-seller ii 1' 78 
 
 All the peace you make in their cause is, calling both the parties knaves ii 1 87 
 Marcius is coming home : he has more cause to be proud . . . ii 1 161 
 But they Ujwn their ancient malice will forget With the least cause 
 
 these his new honours ii 1 245 
 
 You know the cause, sir, of my standing here.— We do, sir . . . ii 3 68 
 From hiui pluck'd Either his gracious promise, which you might. As 
 
 cause had call'd you up, have held him to ii 3 202 
 
 1 wish I had a cause to seek him there. To oppose his hatred fully . iii 1 19 
 All cause unborn, could never be the motive Of our so frank donation . iii 1 125 
 Where one jiart does disdain with cause, the other Insult without all 
 
 reason iii 1 143 
 
 Noble friend, home to thy house ; Leave us to cure this cause . . iii 1 235 
 Insisting on the old prerogative And power i' the truth o' the cause . iii 3 18 
 
 If the time thrust forth A cause for thy repeal iv 1 41 
 
 You have told them home ; And, by my troth, you have cause . . iv 2 49 
 You take my part from me, sir ; I have the most cause to be glad of 
 
 yours iv 3 56 
 
 Wliat cause, do you think, I have to swoon? v 2 to6 
 
 I'll back with you ; and pray you, Stand to me in this cause . . . v 3 199 
 
 We have all Great cause to give great thanks v 4 63 
 
 Patrons of my right, Defend the justice of my cause with arms T. Andnyn. i 1 2 
 Ten years are spent since first he inidertook This cause of Rome . . i 1 32 
 To my fortunes and the people's favour Commit my cause . . i 1 55 
 
 And to the love and favour of my country Commit myself, my person 
 
 and the cause i 1 59 
 
 Must my sons be slaughter'd in the streets, For valiant doings in their 
 
 country's cause ? ilii3 
 
 Tliat died iu honour and Lavinia's cause ' 1 377 
 
 2 E 
 
 Cause. He lives in fame that died in virtue's cause . . .T. Andron. i 1 390 
 I would not for a million of gold The cause were known to them it 
 
 most concerns ii 1 50 
 
 Arm, arm, my lord ; — Rome never had more cause iv 4 62 
 
 And what not done, that thou hast cause to rue. Wherein I had no 
 
 stroke of mischief in it? v 1 109 
 
 Rapine and Murder ; therefore called so, Cause they take vengeance of 
 
 such kind of men v 2 63 
 
 I am as woful as Virginius was. And have a thousand times more cause 
 
 than he To do this outrage V351 
 
 Now judge what cause had Titus to revenge v 3 125 
 
 Black and portentous must this humour prove. Unless good counsel 
 
 may the cause remove Rom. and Jul. i 1 148 
 
 Do you know the cause?— I neither know it nor can learn of him . . i 1 149 
 
 A gentleman of the very first house, of the first and second cause . . ii 4 26 
 
 Up so early? What unaccustoni'd cause procures her hither? , . iii 5 68 
 
 I have watch'd ere now All night for lesser cause, and ne'er been sick . iv 4 10 
 It is a cause worthy my spleen and fury, Tliat I may strike at Athens 
 
 T. o/Atheiis iii 5 113 
 
 Wan-'st thou 'gainst Athens ?— Ay, Timon, and have cause . . . iv 3 102 
 With letters of entreaty, which imported His fellowship i' the cause 
 
 against your city v 2 12 
 
 Ere thou hadst power or we had cause of fear. We sent to thee, to give 
 
 thy rages balm v4i5 
 
 If you would consider the true cause /. C(emr i 3 62 
 
 For my part, I know no personal cause to spurn at him. But for the 
 
 general ii 1 11 
 
 Wh&t need we any spur but our own cause, To prick us to redress ? . ii 1 123 
 
 Unto bad causes .swear Such creatures as men doubt . . . . ii 1 131 
 
 To think that or our cause or our i>erfonnance Did need an oath . . ii 1 135 
 
 Dear my lord, Make me acquainted with your cause of grief . . . ii 1 256 
 
 Let me know some cause, Lest I be laugh'd at when I tell them so . ii 2 6g 
 
 The cause is in my ^vill : I will not coine ; Tliat is enough , . . ii 2 71 
 
 Know, Caesar doth not wrong, nor without cause Will he be satisfied . iii 1 47 
 We will deliver you the cause. Why I, that did love Csesar when I 
 
 .struck him, Have thus proceeded iii 1 181 
 
 Hear me for my cause, and be sUent, that you may hear . . . iii 2 14 
 You all did love him once, not without cause : What cause withholds 
 
 you then, to mourn for him? iii 2 107 
 
 Hath given me some worthy cause to wish Things done, undone . . iv 2 8 
 We have tried the utmost of our friends. Our legions are brim-full, our 
 
 cause is ripe iv 3 215 
 
 Come, the cause : if arguing make us sweat. The proof of it will turn to 
 
 redder drops v i 48 
 
 But of that to-morrow, When therewithal we shall have cause of state 
 
 Craving us jointly Macbeth iii 1 34 
 
 For mine own good. All causes shall give way iii 4 136 
 
 'Cause he fail'd His presence at the tyrant's "feast, I hear Macduff lives 
 
 in disgrace iii 6 21 
 
 What concern they ? The general cause ? or is it a fee-grief Due to some 
 
 single breast? iv 3 196 
 
 Their dear causes Would to the bleeding and the grim alann Excite the 
 
 mortified man v 2 3 
 
 He cannot buckle his distemper'd cause Within the belt of rule . . v 2 15 
 Your cause of sorrow Must not be measured by his worth, for then It 
 
 hath no end v 8 44 
 
 I have found The very cause of Hamlet's lunacy . . . Hamlet ii 2 49 
 And now remains That we find out the cause of this effect, Or rather 
 
 say, the cause of this defect. For this efl^iect defective comes by 
 
 cause ii 2 loi 
 
 Peak, Like John -a -dreams, unpregnant of my cause, And can say nothing ii 2 595 
 
 But from what cause he will by no means speak iii 1 6 
 
 I do wish That your good beauties be the liappy cause Of Hamlet's 
 
 wildness iii 1 39 
 
 Good my lord, what is your cause of distemper? iii 2 350 
 
 His form and cause conjoin'd, preaching to stones, Would make them 
 
 capable iii 4 126 
 
 That inward breaks, and shows no canse without Why the man dies . iv 4 28 
 
 Sith I have cause and will and strength and means To do't . . . iv 4 45 
 
 Fight for a plot Whereon the numbers cannot try the cause . . . iv 4 63 
 
 What is the cause, Laertes, That thy rebellion looks so giant*like? . iv 5 120 
 
 For, by the image of my cause, I see The portraiture of his . . . v 2 77 
 
 Report me and my cause aright To the unsatisfied v 2 350 
 
 Of deaths put on by cunning and forced cause v 2 394 
 
 Of that I shall have also cause to speak v 2 402 
 
 Now, gods that we adore, whereof comes this ? — Never afflict yourself 
 
 to know the caiise Lear i 4 313 
 
 Old fond eyes, Beweep this cause again, I'll pluck ye out . . . i 4 324 
 If your sweet sway Allow obedience, if yourselves are old, Make it your 
 
 catise ; send down, and take my part ! ii 4 195 
 
 You think I '11 weep ; No, I '11 not weep ; I have full cause of weeping . ii 4 287 
 
 Of how luinatural and bemadding sorrow The king hath cause to plain iii 1 39 
 
 Let me talk with this philosopher. What is the cause of thunder? . iii 4 160 
 
 Is there any cause in nature that makes these hard hearts? . . . iii 6 81 
 
 Some dear cause Will in concealment wrap me up awhile . . . iv 3 53 
 
 What was thy cause? Adultery? Thou shalt not die . . . . iv 6 iii 
 
 Though that the queen on special cause is here. Her army is moved on iv 6 219 
 
 You have some cause, they have not. — No cause, no cause . . . iv 7 75 
 
 Others, whom, I fear, Most just and heavy causes make oppose . . v 1 27 
 
 Mine's not an idle cause Othello i 2 95 
 
 Little shall I grace my cause In speaking for myself . . . . i 8 88 
 
 My cause is hearted ; thine hath no less reason i 3 373 
 
 You have little cause to say so ii 1 109 
 
 Even out of that will I cause these of Cyprus to mutiny . . . ii 1 281 
 
 Thy solicitor shall rather die Than give thy cause away . . . . iii 3 28 
 Let me be thought too busy in my fears— As worthy cause I have to 
 
 fear I am iii 3 254 
 
 Sith I am enter'd in this cause so far, Prick'd to 't by foolish honesty 
 
 and love, I will go on iii 3 411 
 
 I never gave him cause. — But jealous souls will not be answer d so . iii 4 158 
 
 They are not ever jealous for the cause, But jealous for they are jealous . iii 4 160 
 
 To the felt absence now I feel a cause : Is't come to this? . . . iii 4 182 
 It is the cause, it is the cause, my soul, — Let me not name it to you, 
 
 you chaste stars ! v 2 i 
 
 I never gave you cause.— I do believe it, and I ask you pardon . . v 2 299 
 Between thein (women] and a great cause, they should be esteemed 
 
 nothing Ant. and Cko. i 2 143 
 
 I shall break The cause of our expedience to the queen . . . . i 2 185 
 
 Tliey have entertained cause enough To draw their swords . . ii 1 46 
 
 And make the warn alike against my stomach, Having alike your cause ii 2 51 
 
CAUSE 
 
 210 
 
 CEASE 
 
 Cause. That I, your partner in the cause 'gainst which he fought, Could 
 
 not with graceful eyes attend those wars . . .A ut. and Cleo. ii 2 60 
 
 ^ We have cause to be glad that matters are so well digested , . . ii 2 178 
 You shall not find, Though you be therein curious, the least cause For 
 
 what you seem to fear iil 2 35 
 
 That ever I should call thee castaway I — You have not call'd me so, nor 
 
 have you cause iii 6 41 
 
 My sword, made weak by my affection, would Obey it on all cause . iii 11 68 
 I have savage cause ; And to proclaim it civilly, were like A halter'd 
 
 neck which does the hangman thank For being yare about him . iii 13 128 
 
 Say that I wish he never find more cause To change a master . . iv 5 15 
 Have fought Not as you served the cause, but as 't had been Each 
 
 man's like mine iv 8 6 
 
 Our size of sorrow, Proportion'd to our cause, must be as great As that 
 
 whicli makes it iV 15 5 
 
 You do extend These thoughts of horror further than you shall Find 
 
 cause V 2 64 
 
 I cannot project mine own cause so well To make it clear . . . v 2 121 
 Weep no more, lest I give cause To be suspected of more tenderness 
 
 Than doth become a man Cyiribelvne i 1 93 
 
 Your cause doth strike my heart With pity, that doth make me sick . i 6 118 
 
 Thou mayst be valiant in a better cause ; But now thou seem'st a coward iii 4 74 
 He goes hence frowning: but it honours us That we have given him 
 
 cause iii 5 19 
 
 The effect of judgement Is oft the cause of fear iv 2 112 
 
 That striking in our country's cause Fell bravely and were slain . . v 4 71 
 To the judgement of your eye I give, my cause who best can justify 
 
 Pericles 1 Gower 42 
 
 On what cause I know not — Took some displeasure at him . . . i 3 20 
 Be resolved he lives to govern us. Or dead, give's cause to mourn his 
 
 funeral ii 4 32 
 
 For honour's cause, forbear your suffrages .- ii 4 41 
 
 I came unto your court for honour's cause ii 5 61 
 
 That is the cause we trouble you so early ; 'Tis not our husbandry . iii 2 19 
 
 The rough and woeful music that we have. Cause it to sound . . iii 2 89 
 Once more Let me entreat to know at large the cause Of your king's 
 
 sorrow v 1 62 
 
 Caused. The never-surfeited sea Hath caused to belch up you Tempest iii 3 56 
 God's substitute. His deputy anointed in His sight, Hath caused his death 
 
 Richard II. i 2 39 
 
 Hath caused every soldier to cut his prisoner's throat . . Hen. F". iv 7 g 
 
 Thou hast caused printing to be used .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 39 
 You, that are king, though he do wear the crown, Have caused him, 
 
 by new act of parliament, To blot out me . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 91 
 
 You cannot guess who caused your father's death . . Richard III. ii 2 19 
 
 You have caused Your holy hat to be stamp'd on the king's coin Hen. VIII. iii 2 324 
 
 Patience, is that letter, I caused you write, yet sent away? . . . iv 2 128 
 
 And that it was which caused Our swifter composition . Coriolanus iii 1 2 
 Have comfort, for I know your plight is pitied Of him that caused it 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 34 
 That caused a lesser villain than myself, A sacrilegious thief, to do't 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 219 
 Causeless. To make modem and familiar, things supernatural and causeless 
 
 All's Well ii 3 3 
 
 With the rest. Causeless have laid disgraces on my head 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 162 
 Which made me down to throw my books, and fly,— Causeless, perhaps 
 
 T. Andron. iv 1 26 
 
 Causer. And study too, the causer of your vow . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 311 
 Is not the causer of the timeless deaths Of these Plantagenets, Henry 
 
 and Edward, As blameful as the executioner? . . Richard III. i 2 117 
 
 Bettering thy loss makes the bad causer worse iv 4 122 
 
 Causest. The evil that thou causest to be done. That is thy means to live 
 
 Meets, for Meas. iii 2 21 
 Causeth. The grief is fine, full, perfect, that I taste, And violenteth in 
 
 a sense as strong As that which causeth it . . Troi. aiid Cres. iv 4 5 
 
 Cautel. No soil nor cautel doth besmirch The virtue of his -will Hamlet i 3 15 
 
 Cautelous. Be caught With cautelous baits and practice Coriolanus iv 1 33 
 Swear priests and cowards and men cautelous, Old feeble carrions 
 
 J. Ccesar ii 1 129 
 Cauterizing. For each true word, a blister ! and each false Be as a 
 cauterizing to the root o' the tongue, Consuming it with speaking ! 
 
 T. of Athens V 1 136 
 Caution. A certainty, vouch'd ftom our cousin Austria, With caution 
 
 All's Weill 2 6 
 Many mazed considerings did throng And press'd in with this caution 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 186 
 
 My caution was more pertinent Than the rebuke you give it Coriolanus ii 2 67 
 That well might Advise him to a caution, to hold what distance His 
 
 wsdom can provide Macbeth iii 6 44 
 
 Whate'er thou art, for thy good caution, thanks iv 1 73 
 
 In way of caution, I must tell you, You do not understand yourself Hamlet 1895 
 Inform'd of them ; and \vith such cautions, That if they come to so- 
 journ at my house, I '11 not be there Lear ii 1 104 
 
 Cavalelro. Master Page, and eke Cavaleiro Slender . . Mer. Wives ii 3 77 
 
 Cavaleiro-justice. Thou'rt a gentleman. Cavaleiro-justice, I say ! . ii 1 201 
 
 Tell him, cavaleiro-justice; tell him, bully-rook ii 1 206 
 
 Cavalero. I'll drink to Master Bartlolph, and to all the cavaleros about 
 
 London 2 Hen. IV. v 3 62 
 
 Cavalery, Help Cavalery Cobweb to scratch . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 25 
 
 Cavalier. These cuU'd and choice-drawn cavaliers . . Hen. V. iii Prol. 24 
 
 She '11 disfurnish us of all our cavaliers Pericles iv 6 12 
 
 Cave. I must bring you to our captain's cave . . . T. G. of Ver, v 3 12 
 
 Like an o'ergrown lion in a cave, That goes not out to prey M. for Meas. i 3 22 
 
 The residue of your fortune, Go to my cave and tell me . As Y. Like It ii 7 197 
 
 Who led me instantly unto his cave. There stripp'd himself . . . iv 3 146 
 
 What you would have I '11 stay to know at your abandon'd cave . . v 4 202 
 Ungracious wretch, Fit for the mountains and the barbarous caves, 
 
 Where manners ne'er were preach'd ! T. Night iv 1 52 
 
 Caves and womby vaultages of France Shall chide your trespass Hen. V. ii 4 124 
 Cursed the gentle gusts And he that loosed them forth their brazen caves 
 
 2 Hen. VL iii 2 89 
 
 Lean-faced Envy in her loathsome cave iii 2 315 
 
 Into the blind cave of eternal night Richard III. v 3 62 
 
 When with a happy storm they were surprised And curtain'd with a 
 
 counsel-keeping cave T. Andron. ii 3 24 
 
 Then which way shall I find Revenge's cave? iii 1 271 
 
 And feed on curds and whey, and suck the goat. And cabin in a cave . iv 2 179 
 There's not a hollow cave or lurking-jilace. No vast obscurity or misty 
 vale, Where bloody murder or detested rape Can couch for fear, but 
 
 I will find them out v 2 35 
 
 Cave. And find out murderers in their guilty caves . . T. Andron. v 2 52 
 
 Bondage is hoarse, and may not speak aloud ; Else would I tear the 
 
 cave where Echo lies Rom. and Jul. ii 2 162 
 
 Did ever dragon keep so fair a cave? Beautiful tyrant ! fiend angelical ! iii 2 74 
 
 Bring ns to his cave T. of Athens v 1 122 
 
 Here is his cave. Peace and content be here ! v 1 129 
 
 This man was riding From Alcibiades to Timon's cave . . . . v 2 10 
 The vn-athful skies Gallow the very wanderers of the dark, And make 
 
 them keep their caves Lear iii 2 45 
 
 These fig-leaves Have slime upon them, such as the aspic leaves Upon 
 
 the caves of Nile Ant. and Cleo. v 2 356 
 
 How, In this our jjiuching cave, shall we discourse The freezing hours 
 
 away ? Cymhdine iii 3 38 
 
 Though train'd up thus meanly I' the cave wherein they bow, their 
 
 thoughts do hit The roofs of palaces iii 3 83 
 
 Great men. That had a court no bigger than this cave . . . . iii 6 83 
 It may be heard at court that such as we Cave here, hunt here, are outlaws iv 2 138 
 Cave-lceeper. I hope I dream ; For so I thought I was a cave-keeper. And 
 
 cook to honest creatures iv 2 298 
 
 Cavern. Even from the tongueless caverns of the earth . . Richard 11. i 1 105 
 O, then by day Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough To mask thy 
 
 monstrous visage? J. Ccesar ii 1 80 
 
 Caveto. Therefore, Caveto be thy counsellor. Go, clear thy crystals 
 
 Hen. F. ii 3 55 
 Caviare. The play, I remember, pleased not the million ; 'twas caviare 
 
 to the general Hamlet ii 2 457 
 
 Cavil. 'Tis love you cavil at : I am not Love . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 38 
 That's but a cavil : he is old, I young . . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 392 
 I'll give thrice so much . . . ; But in the way of bargain, mark ye me, 
 
 I'll cavil on the ninth part of a hair .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 140 
 
 You do not well in obstinacy To cavil in the course of this contract 1 Hen. VI. v 4 156 
 
 You cavil, widow; I did mean, my queen .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 99 
 
 Cavilling. Let's fight it out and not stand cavilling tluis . . . i 1 117 
 
 Cawdor. Tliat most disloyal traitor The thane of Cawdor . Macbeth i 2 53 
 
 No more that thane of Cawdor shall deceive Our bosom interest . . i 2 63 
 
 All hail, Macbeth ! hail to thee, thane of Cawdor ! i 3 49 
 
 But how of Cawdor? the thane of Cawdor lives, A prosperous gentleman i 3 72 
 To be king Stands not within the prospect of belief. No more than to be 
 
 Cawdor i 3 75 
 
 You shall be king. — And thane of Cawdor too : went it not so? . . i 3 87 
 
 He bade me, from him, call thee thane of Cawdor i 3 105 
 
 The thane of Cawdor lives : why do you dress me In borrow'd robes ? . i 3 108 
 Glamis, and thane of Cawdor ! The greatest is behind . . . . i 3 116 
 Those that gave the thane of Cawdor to me Promised no less to them . i 3 119 
 That trusted home Might yet enkindle you unto tlie crown. Besides the 
 
 thane of Cawdor i 8 122 
 
 Is execution done on Cawdor? Are not Those in commission yet return'd? i 4 i 
 
 My worthy Cawdor ! — The Prince of Cumberland ! i 4 47 
 
 ' Thane of Cawdor ; ' by which title, before, these weu'd sisters saluted 
 
 me i 5 S 
 
 Glamis thou art, and Cawdor ; and shalt be What thou art promised . i 5 16 
 Great Glamis ! worthy Cawdor ! Greater than both, by the all-hail 
 
 hereafter ! i 5 55 
 
 Where's the thane of Cawdor? We coursed him at the heels . . . i 6 20 
 Glamis hath murder'd sleep, and therefore Cawdor Shall sleep no more ii 2 42 
 Thou hast it now : king, Cawdor, Glamis, all, As the weird women 
 
 promised iii 1 i 
 
 Cawing. Russet-pated choughs, many in sort, Rising and cawing at the 
 
 gun's report M. N. Dream iii 2 22 
 
 Cease. Here cease more questions Tempest i 2 184 
 
 At which time, my lord, You said our work should cease . . . v 1 5 
 Cease to persuade, my loving Proteus .... T. G. of Ver. i 1 i 
 
 I would you were set, so your affection would cease . . . . ii 1 92 
 
 Cease to lament for that thou canst not help iii 1 241 
 
 Cease thy counsel. Which falls into mine ears as profitless As water in 
 
 a sieve Much Ado v 1 3 
 
 Heaven cease this idle humour in your honour ! . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 14 
 Both suffer under this complaint we bring. And both shall cease, with- 
 out your remedy All's Well v 3 164 
 
 Cease ; no more. You smell this business with a sense as cold As is a 
 
 dead man's nose W. Taleiil 150 
 
 Have I not ever said How that ambitious Constance would not cease ? 
 
 A'. John i 1 32 
 May cease their hatred, and this dear conjunction Plant neighbourhood 
 
 and Christian-like accord Hen. K. v 2 380 
 
 Cease, cease these jars and rest your minds in peace . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 44 
 
 Here sound retreat, and cease our hot pursuit ii 2 3 
 
 And this fell tempest shall not cease to rage ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 351 
 He dares not calm his contumelious spirit Nor cease to be an arrogant 
 
 controller iii 2 205 
 
 Cease, gentle queen, these execrations iii 2 305 
 
 0,'let me entreat thee cease. Give me thy hand . . . . . iii 2 339 
 Think therefore on revenge and cease to weep. But who can cease to 
 
 weep and look on this ? . • iv 4 3 
 
 Now let the general trumpet blow his blast. Particularities and petty 
 
 sounds To cease ! v 2 45 
 
 Conditionally, that here thou take an oath To cease tliis civil war 8 Hen. VI. i 1 197 
 When the lion fawns upon the lamb, The lamb will never cease to follow 
 
 him iv S 50 
 
 Are you lords o' the field ? If not, why cease you till you are so ? Coriolanus i 6 48 
 And when such time they have begun to cry, Let them not cease . . iii 3 20 
 
 I have not the face To say ' Beseech you, cease ' iv 6 117 
 
 Sweet father, cease your tears T. Andron. iii 1 136 
 
 Too unadvised, too sudden ; Too like the lightning, which doth cease to 
 
 be Ere one can say ' It lightens ' .... Rcnn. and Jul. ii 2 119 
 
 By and by, I come : — To cease thy suit, and leave me to my grief . . ii 2 153 
 
 Being the time the potion's force should cease v 3 249 
 
 No stop ! so senseless of expense. That he will neither know how to 
 
 maintain it. Nor cease his flow of riot . . , T. of Athens ii 2 3 
 
 Your importunacy cease till after dinner ii 2 42 
 
 Things at the worst will cease, or else climb upward To what they were 
 
 before Macbeth iv 2 24 
 
 The cease of majesty Dies not alone ; but, like a gulf, doth draw What's 
 
 near it with it Hamlet iii 3 15 
 
 What is it ye would see? If aught of woe or wonder, cease your search v 2 374 
 The orbs From whom we do exist, and cease to be . . . . Lear i 1 114 
 What, in the least, Will you require in present dower with her, Or cease 
 
 your quest of love? i 1 196 
 
 Bids the wind blow the earth into the sea. Or swell the curled waters 
 
 'bove the main, That things might change or cease . . . , iii 1 7 
 
CEASE 
 
 211 
 
 CENTURION 
 
 Cease. Your business of the world hath so an end, And machination 
 
 ceases Lear v 1 46 
 
 Is tliis the promised end ? — Or image of that horror ? — Fall, and cease ! v 3 264 
 Quarrel no more, but be prepared to know The purjwses I bear ; which 
 
 are, or cease, As you shall give the advice . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 67 
 
 Tlian be so Better to cease to be Cymbelitie iv 4 31 
 
 A certain stuff, which, being ta'en, would cease The present power of life v 5 255 
 Never was a war did cease, Ere bloody hands were wash'd, with such a 
 
 a peace v 5 484 
 
 Yet cease your ire, you angry stars of heaven ! . . . Pericles ii 1 i 
 
 When canst thou reach it ?— By break of day, if the \vind cease . . iii 1 77 
 
 Patience, good sir, Or here I'll cease v 1 146 
 
 Ceased. She ceased In heavy satisfaction All's Well v^ 99 
 
 Miracles are ceased ; And therefore we must needs admit the means How 
 
 things are perfected Hen. K. i 1 67 
 
 Importune him for my moneys ; be not ceased With slight denial 
 
 T. of Athens ii 1 16 
 Ceaseth. Glory is like a circle in the water, Which never ceaseth to 
 
 enlarge itself I Hen. VI. i 2 134 
 
 Cedar. And by the spurs pluck'd up The pine and cedar . . Temvpest v 1 48 
 
 As upright as the cedar L. L. Lost iv 3 89 
 
 I 'U wear aloft my burgonet, As on a mountain top the cedar shows 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 1 205 
 
 Thus yields the cedar to the axe's edge S Hen VI. v 2 n 
 
 Our aery buildeth in the cedar's top, And dallies with the wind Ricluird III. i 3 264 
 Like a mountain cedar, reach his branches To all the plains . Hen. VIII. v 5 54 
 Let the mutinous winds Strike the proud cedars 'gainst the fiery sun 
 
 Coriolanxis v 3 60 
 We are but shrubs, no cedars we. No big-boned men . T. Andron. iv 3 45 
 When from a stately cedar shall be lopped branches, which, being dead 
 
 many years, shall after revive Cymbdine v 4 141 
 
 The lofty cedar, royal Cymbeline, Personates thee v 5 453 
 
 For many yeare thoiTght dead, are now revived, To the majestic cedar 
 
 join'd v 5 457 
 
 Cedius. ThepashedcorsesofthekingsEpistrophusandCediusrroi.aTirfCr€s. v 5 it 
 Celebrate. A contract of true love to celebrate . . . Tempest iv 1 84 
 Coine, temperate nymphs, and help to celebrate A contract of true love iv 1 132 
 My dancing soul doth celebrate This feast of battle . . Richard II. i 3 91 
 
 To celebrate the joy that God hath given us . . . .1 Hen. VL i 14 
 W^itchcraft celebrates Pale Hecate's offerings .... Machethiil 51 
 Dance now the Egyptian Bacchanals, And celebrate our drink ^ ft(. aiwi C7go. ii 7 m 
 Yet there, my queen. We'll celebrate their nuptials . . Pericles v 3 80 
 Celebrated. The heaven sets spies upon us, will not have Our contract 
 
 celebrated W. Tale v 1 204 
 
 Ever 'gainst that season comes Wherein our Saviour's birth is celebrated 
 
 Hamlet i 1 159 
 Celebration. To take away The edge of that day's celebration Tempest iv 1 29 
 It shall come to note, Wliat time we will our celebration keep T. Night iv 3 30 
 Celebration of that nuptial which We two have sworn shall come W. Tale iv 4 50 
 They are ever forward — In celebration of this day with shows Hen. VIII. iv 1 10 
 Besides these beneficial news, it is the celebration of his nuptial Othello ii 2 7 
 Celerity. Hence hath offence his quick celerity . . Mea^.for Meas. iv 2 113 
 It was the swift celerity of his death, Which I did think with slower 
 
 foot came on, That brain'd my purpose v 1 399 
 
 In motion of no less celerity Than that of thought . . Hen. V. iii Prol. 2 
 With great speed of judgement, Ay, with celerity . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 330 
 She hath such a celerity in dying . . ; . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 149 
 Celerity is never more admired Than by the negligent . . . . iii 7 25 
 Celestial. That's a brave god and bears celestial liquor . , Tempest ii 2 122 
 
 But now I worship a celestial sun T. G. ofVer. ii 10 
 
 He meaneth with a corded ladder To climb celestial Silvia's chamber- 
 window ■ ii 6 34 
 
 Give me thy hand, terrestrial ; so. Give me thy hand, celestial ; so 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 1 109 
 Celestial as thou art, O, pardon love this wrong . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 121 
 Until the twelve celestial signs Have brought about the annual reckoning v 2 807 
 To call me goddess, nymph, divine and rare. Precious, celestial 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 227 
 The celestial habits, Methinks I so should term them . . W. Tale iii 1 4 
 Leaving his body as a i>ai*adise. To envelope and contain celestial spirits 
 
 Hen. K i 1 31 
 Chosen from above, By inspiration of celestial grace . . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 40 
 
 And is a pattern of celestial peace v 5 65 
 
 Whilst I sit meditating On that celestial harmony I go to Hen. VIII. iv 2 80 
 So lust, though to a radiant angel link'd. Will sate itself in a celestial 
 
 bed. And prey on garbage Hamlet i 5 56 
 
 To the celestial and my soul's idol, the most beautified Ophelia . . ii 2 109 
 He came in thunder ; his celestial breath Was sulphurous to smell 
 
 Cyrtibeline v 4 114 
 To taste the fruit of yon celestial tree. Or die in the adventure Pericles i 1 21 
 
 Celestial Dian, goddess argentine, I will obey thee v 1 251 
 
 Celia. De^r Celia, I show more mirth than I am mistress of As ¥. Like Iti 2 3 
 Dear sovereign, hear me speak.— Ay, Celia ; we sta,y'd her for your sake i 3 69 
 Something that hath a reference to my state ; No longer Celia, but Aliena i 3 130 
 Cell. Prospero, master of a full poor cell, And thy no greater father 
 
 Tempest i 2 20 
 Canst thou remember A time before we came unto this cell? . . . i 2 39 
 I have used thee, Filth as thou art, with human care, and lodged thee 
 
 In mine own cell i 2 347 
 
 If you be pleased, retire into my cell And there repose . . . . iv 1 161 
 I left them I' the filthy-mantled pool beyond your cell . . . . iv 1 182 
 
 We now are near his cell iv 1 195 
 
 See'st thou here, This is the mouth o' the cell iv 1 216 
 
 In the line-grove which weather-fends your cell v 1 10 
 
 Fetch me the hat and rapier in my cell v 1 84 
 
 Welcome, sir ; This cell 's my court v 1 166 
 
 Go, sirrah, to my cell ; Take with you your companions . . . . v 1 291 
 I invite your highness and your train To my poor cell . . . . v 1 301 
 Where shall I meet you?— At Friar Patrick's cell . . T. G. of Ver. iv- 3 43 
 And now it is about the very hour That Silvia, at Friar Patrick's cell, 
 
 should meet me v 1 3 
 
 She did intend confession At Patrick's cell this even . . . . v 2 42 
 O sacred receptacle of my joys, Sweet cell of virtue and nobility I 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 93 
 Hence will I to my ghostly father's cell, His help to crave Rom. and Jul. ii 2 189 
 And there she shall at Friar Laurence' cell Be shrived and married . ii 4 193 
 Hie you hence to Friar Laurence' cell ; There stays a husband to make 
 
 you a wife ii 5 70 
 
 Hie you to the cell.— Hie to high fortune ! Honest nurse, farewell . ii 5 79 
 I'll to him ; he is hid at Laurence' cell iii 2 141 
 
 Cell. Tell my lady I am gone, Ha\'ing displeased my father, to Laurence' 
 
 cell. To make confession Bmn. and Jul. iii 5 232 
 
 Look, sir, here comes the lady towards my cell iv 1 17 
 
 I met the youthful lord at Laurence' cell iv 2 25 
 
 Get me an iron crow, and bring it straight Unto my cell . , . v :!! 22 
 
 And keep her at my cell till Romeo come v 2 29 
 
 Meaning to keep her closely at my cell, Till I conveniently could send 
 
 to Romeo v 3 255 
 
 proud death. What feast is toward in thine eternal cell? . Hamlet y 2 376 
 Arise, black vengeance, from thy hollow cell ! . . . . Othello iii 3 447 
 Unto us it is A cell of ignorance ; travelling a-bed . . , Cymbelitie iii 3 33 
 
 Cellar. My cellar is in a rock by the se-a-side where my wine is hid Temp, ii 2 137 
 
 Cellarage. Come on— you hear this fellow in the cellarage . Hamlet i 5 151 
 
 Celsa. Hie steterat Priami regia celsa senis . . . T. of Shrew iii 1 29 
 
 'Celsa senis,' tliat we might beguile the old pantaloon . . . . iii 1 36 
 
 'Regia,' presume not, 'celsa senis,' despair not iii 1 44 
 
 Cement. Your temples burned in their cement . . . Coriolanvs iv 6 85 
 
 The fear of us May cement their divisions . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 48 
 
 Set Betwixt us as the cement of our love. To keep it builded . . . iii 2 29 
 
 Censer. Like to a censer in a barber's shop . . . T. of Shrew ivB 91 
 
 You thin man in a censer, I will have you as soundly swinged for this 
 
 2 Hen. IV. V 4 21 
 Censor. Twice being [by the people chosen] censor . . . Coriolanus ii 3 252 
 [Censorinus,] nobly named so, Twice being [by the people chosen] censor ii 3 251 
 Censure. 'Tis a passing shame That I, unworthy body as I am, Should 
 
 censure thus ou lovely gentlemen . . . . T. G. of Vtr. i 2 19 
 Whether you had not sometime in your life Err'd in this point which 
 
 now you censure him Meas. for Meas. ii 1 15 
 
 But rather tell me. When I, that censure him, do so offend . . . ii 1 29 
 No might nor greatness in mortality Can censure 'scape . . . . iii 2 197 
 Betmy themselves to eveiy modern censure worse than drunkards 
 
 As Y. Like 7( iv 1 7 
 Therefore beware my censure and keep your promise . . . . iv 1 200 
 How blest am I In my just cen.sure, in my true opinion ! . W. Tale ii 1 37 
 Fain would mine eyes be witness with mine ears. To give their censure 
 
 of these rare reports 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 10 
 
 If you do censure me by what you were. Not what you are . . . v 5 97 
 The king is old enough himself To give his censure . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 120 
 Say you consent and censure well the deed, And I'll provide his exe- 
 cutioner iii 1 275 
 
 Will you go To give your censures in this weighty business? Richard III. ii 2 144 
 
 To avoid the carping censures of the world iii 5 68 
 
 And no discerner Durst wag his tongue in censure . . , Hen. VIII. i 1 33 
 Forgetting, like a good man, your late censure Both of his truth and 
 
 liim, which was too far iii 1 64 
 
 And giddy censure Will then cry out of Marcius ' O, if he Had borne 
 
 the business ! ' Corioluwusi 1 272 
 
 To sutler lawful censure for such faults As shall be proved upon you . iii 3 46 
 I'll deliver Myself your loyal servant, or endure Your heaviest censure v 6 143 
 Censure me in your wisdom, and awake your senses . . /. Cwsar iii 2 16 
 Let our just censures Attend the true event .... Macbeth v 4 14 
 Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgement . . Hamlet i 3 69 
 Shall in the general censure take corruption From that particular fault i 4 35 
 The censure of the which one must in your allowance o'erweigh a whole 
 
 theatre of others iii 2 30 
 
 We will both our judgements join In censure of his seeming . . . iii 2 92 
 The fault W^ould not 'scape censure, nor the redresses sleep . . Lear i 4 229 
 Until their greater pleasures first be known That are to censure them . v 3 3 
 Your name is great In mouths of wisest censure . . . Othello ii 8 193 
 He's that he is : I may not breathe my censure What he might be . iv 1 281 
 To you, lord governor, Remains the censure of this hellish villain . . v 2 368 
 Many times. Doth ill deserve by doing well ; what's worse, Must 
 
 court'sy at the censure Cpnbeline iii 3 55 
 
 Fear not slander, censure rash ; — Thou hast finish'd joy and moan . . iv 2 272 
 Whose death indeed 's the strongest in our censure . . . Pericles ii 4 34 
 Gonsiired. Doth he so seek his life? — Has censured him Already 
 
 Meas. for Meas. 14 72 
 
 1 hear how I am censured Much Ado ii 3 233 
 
 Whose equality By our best eyes cannot be censured . . K. John ii 1 328 
 Do you two know how you are censured here in the city, I mean of us o' 
 
 the right-hand file? Coriolanus ii 1 25 
 
 Why, how are Ave censured? ii 1 27 
 
 How, my lord, I may be censured, that nature thus gives way to loyalty, 
 
 something fears me to think of Lear iii 5 3 
 
 Censurer. We must not stint Our necessary actions, in the fear To cope 
 
 malicious censurers Hen. VIII. i 2 78 
 
 Censuring. Shall they hoist me up And show me to the shouting varletry 
 
 Of censuring Rome? Ant. and Cleo. v 2 57 
 
 Cent. Je vous donnerai deux cents 6cu3 Hen, V. iv 4 45 
 
 Centatir. Go bear it to the Centaur, where we host . . Com. of Errors 12 9 
 
 I'll to the Centaur, to go seek this slave 12 104 
 
 The gold I gave to Dromio is laid up Safe at the Centaur . . . ii 2 2 
 
 You know no Centaur? yon received no gold? ii 2 9 
 
 Come to tlie Centaur ; fetch our stuff" from thence iv 4 153 
 
 What stuff of mine hast thou embark'd ? — Your goods that lay at host, 
 
 sir, in the Centaur v 1 410 
 
 The battle ivith the Centaurs, to be sung By an Athenian eunuch 
 
 M. N. Dreavi v 1 44 
 Which I wish may prove More stern and bloody than the Centaurs' feast 
 
 T. Andron. v 2 204 
 Down from the waist they are Centaurs, Though women all above Lear iv 126 
 Centre. 1 '11 believe as soon This whole earth may be bored and that the 
 
 moon May through the centre creep .... M. N. Dream iii 2 54 
 
 Affection I thy intention stabs the centre W. Tale i 2 138 
 
 The centre is not big enough to bear A school-boy's top . . . . ii 1 lo? 
 
 As many lines close in the dial's centre Hen. F. i 2 210 
 
 In the market-place. The middle centre of this cursed town 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 6 
 This foul swine Lies now even in the centre of this isle . Richard III. v 2 n 
 The heavens themselves, the planets and this centre Observe degree, 
 
 priority and place Troi. and Cres. i 3 85 
 
 As iron to adamant, as earth to the centre iii 2 i£6 
 
 The strong base and building of my love Is as the very centre of the 
 
 earth iv 2 no 
 
 'Tis you must dig with mattock and with spade, And pierce the inmost 
 
 centre of the earth T. Andron. iv 3 12 
 
 Turn back, dull earth, and find thy centre out . . Ro7n. and Jul. ii 1 2 
 If circumstances lead me, 1 will find Wliere truth is hid, though it were 
 
 hi<l indeed Within the centre Hamlet ii 2 159 
 
 Centuries. Dispatch Tliose centuries to our aid . . . Coriolanus i 7 3 
 Centurion. The centurions and their charges, distinctly billeted . . iv 3 47 
 
CENTURy 
 
 212 
 
 CERTAIN MERCHANTS 
 
 Century. A century send forth ; Search every acre .... Lear iv 4 6 
 I ha' strew'd his grave, And on it said a century of prayers . Cymbeline iv 2 391 
 Cerberus. Whose club kill'd Cerberus, tliat three-headed cauis L. L. Lost v 2 593 
 Nay, rather damn them with King Cerberus ; and let the welkin roar 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 182 
 TIiou art as full of envy at his greatness as Cerberus is at Proserpina's 
 
 beauty Troi. and Ores, ii 1 37 
 
 And fell asleep, As Cerberus at the Thracian poet's feet . T. Andron. ii 4 51 
 Cerecloth,. To rib her cerecloth in the obscure grave . Me^. of Venice ii 7 51 
 Cerement. Tell Why thy canonized bones, hearsed in death, Have burst 
 
 their cerements Hamlet i 4 48 
 
 Ceremonial. The priest attends To speak the ceremonial rites of marriage 
 
 T. of Shrew iii 2 6 
 Ceremonies. Before All sanctimonious ceremonies . . . Tenvpest iv 1 16 
 After many ceremonies done. He calls for wine . . T. of Shrew iii 2 171 
 The ceremonies of the wars, and the cares of it, and the fonns of it 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 73 
 His ceremonies laid by, in his nakedness he appears but a man . . iv 1 109 
 With twenty popish tricks and ceremonies . . . T. Andron. v 1 76 
 Disrobe the images, If you do find them deck'd with ceremonies J. Ccpsar i 1 70 
 Quite from the main opinion he held once Of fantasy, of dreams and 
 
 ceremonies ii 1 197 
 
 I never stood on ceremonies, Yet now they fright me . . . . ii 2 13 
 We are contented Casar shall Have all true rites and lawful ceremonies iii 1 241 
 Ceremonious. How ceremonious, solemn and unearthly It was i* the 
 
 offering ! IF. Tale iii 1 7 
 
 I^et us take a ceremonious leave And lo\ing farewell . . Richard IL i 3 50 
 Throw away respect. Tradition, form and ceremonious duty . . . iii 2 173 
 You are too senseless -obstinate, my lord, Too ceremonious Richard III. iii 1 45 
 The leisure and the fearful time Cuts off the ceremonious vows of love . v 3 98 
 This Trojan scorns us ; or the men of Troy Are ceremonious courtiers 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 234 
 To my .judgement, your highness is not entertained with that ceremonious 
 
 affection as you were wont Lear i 4 63 
 
 Ceremoniously let us prepare Some welcome . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 37 
 Ceremony. In all the accoutrement, complement and ceremony of it 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 2 6 
 In the lawful name of marrying. To give our hearts united ceremony . iv 6 51 
 No ceremony that to great ones 'longs .... Meo^. for Meas. ii 2 59 
 Not sorting with a nuptial ceremony . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 55 
 Wanted the modesty To urge the thing held as a ceremony Mer. of Venice v I 206 
 Use a more spacious ceremony to the noble lords . . . All's Well ii 1 51 
 Whose ceremony Shall seem expedient on the now-born brief . . ii 8 185 
 And all the ceremony of this compact Seal'd in my function . T. Night v 1 163 
 I am so fraught with curious business that I leave out ceremony W. Tale iv 4 526 
 What have kings, that privates have not too, Save ceremony, save 
 
 general ceremony ? Hen. V. iv 1 256 
 
 And what art thou, thou idol ceremony ? What kind of god art thou ? iv 1 257 
 What are thy comings in ? O ceremony, show me but thy worth ! . iv 1 261 
 O, be sick, great greatness. And bid thy ceremony give thee cure ! . iv 1 269 
 No, not all these, thrice-gorgeous ceremony. Not all these, laid in bed 
 
 majestical. Can sleep so soundly as the wretched slave . . . iv 1 283 
 
 All's now done, but the ceremony Hen. VIII. ii 1 4 
 
 You saw The ceremony? — That I did iv 1 60 
 
 Neither will they bate One jot of ceremony .... Coriolanus ii 2 145 
 Ceremony was but devised at first To set a gloss on faint deeds T. of Athens 12 15 
 
 Set on ; and leave no ceremony out J. Ccesar 12 11 
 
 When love begins to sicken and decay. It useth an enforced ceremony . iv 2 21 
 To feed were best at home ; From thence the sauce to meat is ceremony 
 
 Macbeth iii 4 36 
 The appurtenance of welcome is fashion and ceremony . . Hamlet ii 2 389 
 Wliat ceremony else ? — Her obsequies have been as far enlarged As we 
 
 have warranty v 1 248 
 
 A messenger from Cffisar. — What, no more ceremony? . Ant. o/nd Cleo. iii 13 38 
 Ceres, most bounteous lady, thy rich leas Of wheat, rye, barley Tmvpest iv 1 60 
 
 Approach, rich Ceres, her to entertain iv 1 75 
 
 Scarcity and want shall shun you ; Ceres' blessing so is on you . . iv 1 117 
 Like over-ripen'd corn, Hanging the head at Ceres' plenteous load 
 
 2 Hen. VL i 2 2 
 Cerimon. Your purse, still open, hath built Lord Cerimon Such strong 
 
 renown as time shall ne'er decay Pericles iii 2 47 
 
 Lord Cerimon, my lord ; this man, Through whom the gods have shown 
 
 their power v 3 59 
 
 Lord Cerimon hath letters of good credit, sir. My father's dead . . v 3 77 
 Lord Cerimon, we do our longing stay To hear the rest untold . . v 3 83 
 In reverend Cerimon there well appears The worth that learned charity 
 
 aye wears v 3 Gower 93 
 
 'Cern. What 'cerns it you if I wear pearl and gold? . . T. of Shrew v 1 77 
 
 Certain. That will not let you Believe things certain . . Tempest v 1 125 
 
 Know for certain That I am Prospero v 1 158 
 
 I would send for certain of my creditors .... Meas. for Meas. i 2 136 
 And what thou hast, forget'st. Thou art not certain . . . . iii 1 23 
 It is certain that when he makes water his urine is congealed ice . . iii 2 117 
 It is certain I am loved of all ladies, only you excepted . . Much Ado i 1 126 
 
 'Tis certain so ; the prince wooes for himself ii 1 181 
 
 Said I, ' the gentleman is wise :' ' Certain,' said she, ' a wise gentleman ' v 1 166 
 
 Some certain special honours L. L. Lost v 1 112 
 
 His leg is too big for Hector's. — More calf, certain v 2 645 
 
 A man so breathed, that certain he would fight v 2 659 
 
 Be out of hope, of question, of doubt ; Be certain, nothing truer 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 280 
 
 This beauteous lady Thisby is certain v 1 131 
 
 Lorenzo, certain, and my love indeed, For who love I so much? 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 6 29 
 Here I read for certain that my ships Are safely come to road . . v 1 287 
 I would do the man what honour I can, but of this I am not certain 
 
 All's Well iv 3 304 
 To do't, or no, is certain To me a break-neck . . . . W. Tale i 2 362 
 Be certain what you do, sir, lest your justice Prove violence . . . ii 1 127 
 
 Nothing so certain as your anchors iv 4 581 
 
 Looks he not for suxjply ? — So do we. — His is certain, ours is doubtful 
 
 1 Hen. IV, iv 3 4 
 You are too great to be by me gainsaid : Your spirit is too true, your 
 
 fears too certain 2 Hen. IV. \ 1 92 
 
 I hear for certain, and do speak the truth . . . . . i 1 188 
 
 Certain, 'tis certain ; very sure, very sure : death, as the Psalmist saith, 
 
 is certain to all iii 2 40 
 
 Death is certain. Is old Double of your town living yet? . . . iii 2 45 
 
 She cannot choose but be old ; certain she's old iii 2 221 
 
 Tliis apoplexy \vill certain be his end . . . . , . - iv 4 130 
 
 Certain. It is certain that either wise bearing or ignorant carriage is 
 
 caught 2 Hen. IV. v\ 84 
 
 It is best, certain v 5 24 
 
 I will live so long as I may, that 's the certain of it . . . Hen. V. ii 1 16 
 
 It is certain, corporal, that he is married . . .... ii 1 19 
 
 'Tis certain he hath pass'd the river Somme iii 5 1 
 
 'Tis certain, every man that dies ill, the ill upon his own head . . iv 1 197 
 
 'Tis certain there 's not a boy left alive iv 7 5 
 
 Believe my words. For they are certain and unfallible . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 59 
 
 Y'et, you that hear me. This from a dying man receive as certain Hen. VIII. ii 1 125 
 
 And held for certain The king will venture at it ii 1 155 
 
 We are a queen, or long have dream'd so, certain Tlie daughter of a king ii 4 71 
 
 For certain. This is of purpose laid by some that hate me . . . v 2 13 
 
 'Tis now too certain : How much more is his life in value with him ? . v 3 107 
 Exposed myself. From certain and possess'd conveniences. To doubtful 
 
 fortunes 2'roi. and Cres. iii 3 7 
 
 'Tis certain, greatness, once faU'u out with fortune. Must fall out with 
 
 men too iii 3 75 
 
 A letter for me ! — Yes, certain, there's a letter for you . . Coriolanns ii 1 123 
 Some cei-tain of your brethren roar'd and ran From the noise of our own 
 
 drums ii 3 59 
 
 The end of war's uncertain, but this certain v 3 141 
 
 Is it most certain? — As certain as I know the sun is fire. . . . v 4 48 
 If money were as certain as your waiting, 'Tweresure enough T.ofAthensiii 4 47 
 Does the rumour hold for true, that he 's so full of gold ?— Certain . v 1 5 
 1 have moved already Some certain of the noblest-minded Romans J.Coisari 3 122 
 He would not take the crown ; Therefore 'tis certain he was not am- 
 bitious iii 2 118 
 
 For certain she is dead, and by strange manner iv 3 189 
 
 A thing most strange and certain Mad)eth ii 4 14 
 
 For certain, sir, he is not v 2 8 
 
 For certain, He cannot buckle his distemper'd cause Within the belt of 
 
 rule • . . . V 2 14 
 
 If the matter of this paper be certain, you have mighty business . Lear iii 5 16 
 
 That nature, which contemns it origin. Cannot be border'd certain in itself iv 2 33 
 
 And prays you to believe him. — 'Tis certain, then, for Cyprus . Othello i 3 43 
 
 Certain, men should be what they seem iii 3 128 
 
 'That cuckold lives in bliss Who, certain of his fate, loves not his wronger iii 3 16S 
 
 O, thou art wise ; 'tis certain iv 1 75 
 
 This is most certain that I shall deliver .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 28 
 
 I know you could not lack, I am certain on 't ii 2 57 
 
 Is this certain ? — Or I have no observance iii 3 24 
 
 I speak not out of weak surmises, but from proof as strong as my grief 
 
 and as certain as I expect my revenge .... Cymbeline iii 4 25 
 If thou fear to strike and to make me certain it is done, thou art the 
 
 pandar to her dishonour iii 4 31 
 
 'Tis certain she is fled. Go in and cheer the king : he rages . . . iii 5 66 
 If it be true that I interpret false, Then were it certain you were not so 
 
 bad Pericles i 1 125 
 
 And it is said For certain in our story iv Gower 19 
 
 Certain it is All's Well iii 6 98 ; v 3 210 
 
 Most certain T. Night i 5 ; W. Tale iv 4 ; A'. John i 1 ; Lear iv 7 ; Ant. 
 
 OAid Cleo. iii 6 ; iv 5 
 Tliat's certain T. G. of Ver. ii 1 ; Meas. for Meas. iv 3 ; Mu(^i Ado ii 3 ; 
 iv 2 ; Mer. of Venice iii 1 ; T. Night iii 1 ; iii 4 ; 1 Hen. IV. HB; v 4 ; 
 Hen. V. iii 2 ; J. Cceso.r iii 2 ; Othello iv 1 ; Ant. and Cleo. v 2 
 Tliat 's most certain Tempest iii 2 ; Hamlet v 2 ; Lear i 1 
 'Tis most certain Mer. Wives iii 3 ; Ant. and Cleo. v 2 ; Pericles v 3 
 Certain aim. A certain aim he took At a fair \estal throned by the west 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 157 
 
 Certain condolements. There are certain condolements . . Pericles ii 1 156 
 Certain convocation. A certain convocation of politic worms are e'en 
 
 at liim Hamlet iv 3 21 
 
 Certain course. Y'ou shall run a certain course .... Lear i 2 89 
 Certain courtier. I did dislike the cut of a certain courtier's beard 
 
 As Y. Wee /( V 4 73. 
 Certain death. To eject him hence Were but one danger, and to keep 
 
 him here Our certain death Coriolanus iii 1 289 
 
 Certain dregs of conscience are yet within me . . . Richard III. i 4 124 
 Certain drops. And given up. For certain drops of salt, your city Rome 
 
 Coriolanv.s v 6 93 
 
 Certain ducats. Sent my peasant home For certain ducats Com. of Errors v 1 232 
 
 Certain dues. My lord, here is a note of certain dues . T. of Athens ii 2 16 
 
 Certain dukedoms. His true titles to some certain dukedoms Hen. V. i \ 87 
 
 Your highness, lately sending into France, Did claim some certain 
 
 dukedoms 12 247 
 
 Certain edicts. And now, forsooth, takes on him to reform Some certain 
 
 edicts 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 79 
 
 Certain falling. The art 0' the court, As hard to leave as keep ; whose 
 
 top to climb Is certain falling Cymbeline iii 3 48 
 
 Certain father. As a certain father saith L. L. Lost iv 2 153 
 
 Certain fathoms. I 'U break my staff. Bury it certain fathoms in the earth 
 
 Tempest v 1 55 
 Certain French. Where Charles the Great, having subdued the Saxons, 
 
 There left behind and settled certain French . . . Hen. V.i 2 47 
 Certain friends that are both his and mine .... Macbeth iii 1 121 
 Certain half-caps and cold-moving nods .... T . of Athens \i 2 :z2i 
 Certain horse Of my cousin Vernon's are not yet come up 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 19 
 Certain hours. Ere I could tell him How I would think on him at cer- 
 tain liours Cymbeline i 3 27 
 
 Certain instance. I have received A certain instance that Glendower is 
 
 dead 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 103 
 
 Certain issue strokes must arbitrate Macbeth v 4 20 
 
 Certain jewels. This letter, and some certain jewels. Lay with you in 
 
 your cofter Pericles iii 4 i 
 
 Certain king. Until our fears, resolved, Be by some certain king purged 
 
 and deposed ^- John ii 1 372 
 
 Certain knight. Wliere learned you that oath, fool ?— Of a certain knight 
 
 AsY. Like Hi 2 66 
 Certain knowledge. But for the certain knowledge of tliat truth I put 
 
 you o'er to heaven and to my mother K.Johnil 61 
 
 I constantly do think— Or rather, call my thought a cei-tain knowledge 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 1 41 
 
 Certain ladies most desirous of admittance ... 7". of Athens i 2 121 
 
 Certain life. No certain life achieved by others' death . . K. John iv 2 105 
 Certain loathing. More than a lodged hate and a certain loathing 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 60 
 
 Certain lord. A certain lord, neat, and trimly dress'd . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 33 
 
 Certain men. A hue and cry Hath follow'd certain men unto this house ii 4 557 
 
 Certain merchants. I am invited, sir, to certain merchants C. of EiTors i 2 24 
 
CERTAIN MONEY 
 
 213 
 
 CHAIN 
 
 Certain money. We wait for certain money here . T. o/AthtTis iii 4 46 
 
 Certain news. I bring you certain news from Shrewsbury . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 12 
 
 Certain nobles of the senate Newly ahghted . . . T.o/AtJunsi 2 180 
 
 Certain notice. I have no certain notice 2 Hen. IV. i S 85 
 
 Certain number. A certain number, Though thanks to all, must I select 
 
 from all Coriolanus i 6 80 
 
 Certain ones. Nay, not sure, in a thing falsing. — Certain ones then 
 
 Covi. of Errors ii 2 96 
 
 Certain players We o'er-raught on the way .... Hamlet iii 1 16 
 Certain princess. In your tears There is no certain princess that 
 
 appears L. L. Lostiv 3 156 
 
 Certain pupil. I do dine to-day at the father's of a certain pupil of 
 
 niiiiti . , . . iv 2 159 
 
 Certain queen. Apollodorus carried— No more of that : he did so.— 
 What, I pray you? — A certain queen to Ctesar in a mattress 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 71 
 Certain question. Stubbomly he did repugn the truth About a certain 
 
 (liu'stion in the law , . . . . . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 95 
 
 Certain ribbons. It will also be the bondage of certain ribbons and 
 
 gloves W. Tale iv 4 236 
 
 Certain right. Yield Thy crazed title to my certain right M. N, Dream i 1 92 
 Certain scales. They take the flow o' the Nile By certain scales i' the 
 
 pyramid Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 21 
 
 Certain shot. Nor never welcome to a place till some certain shot be 
 
 iwiid T.G.o/Ver.ii5 6 
 
 Certain snatcb. Then, it seems, some certain snatch or so Would serve 
 
 your turns T. Andron. ii 1 95 
 
 Certain speeches utter'd By the Bishop of Bayonne . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 171 
 
 Certain stars shot madly from their spheres . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 153 
 Certain stuff. 1, dreading that her piu-pose Was of more danger, did 
 
 fompouud ft)r her A certain stuff titnU)elin€ v 5 255 
 
 Certain sums. I did .send to you For certain sums of gold . J. C(esar iv 3 70 
 Certain term. I am thy father's spirit, Doom'd for a certain tenn to 
 
 walk tlie night Hamlet i 5 10 
 
 Certain text. What must be shall be.— That's a certain text . R. and J. iv 1 21 
 
 Certain tidings. \J\>on certain tidings now arrived . . . Othello ii 2 2 
 Certain treason. What present hast thou there? — Some certain treason 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 3 190 
 
 Certain vails. There are certain condolements, certain vails . Pericles ii 1 157 
 Certain Venetians. I was the other day talking on the sea-bank with 
 
 certain Venetians Othello iv 1 138 
 
 Certain wands. The skilful shepherd peel'd me certain wands 
 
 Mer, of Venice i 3 85 
 
 Certain word. 1 '11 send him certain word of my success Meas. for Mcas. i 4 89 
 
 For certain wonls he spake against your grace v 1 129 
 
 Twould prove the verity of certain words Spoke by a holy monk Hen.VIII.i 2 159 
 
 Certainer. Another Hero ! — Nothing certainer .... Much Ado v 4 62 
 
 Certainly. No wonder, sir ; But certainly a maid . . . Tempest i 2 428 
 
 NoiiH but mine own people.— Indeed !— No, certainly . Mer. Wives iv 2 16 
 
 Certainly, while she is here, a man may live as quiet in hell Much Ado ii 1 265 
 
 Certainly it were not good She knew lus love, lest she make sport at it iii 1 57 
 
 Certainly my conscience will serve me .... Mer. of Venice ii 2 i 
 
 Certainly the Jew is the very devil incarnal ii 2 28 
 
 But Antonio is certainly undone. — Nay, that's true . . . . iii 1 129 
 
 Certainly, there is no truth in him.— Do you think so? . As Y. Like It iii 4 22 
 
 Certainly a woman's thought runs before her actions . . . . iv 1 140 
 
 You are certainly a gentleman, thereto Clerk-like experienced W. Tale i 2 391 
 
 He was certainly whipped out of the court: iv 3 94 
 
 The king is certainly possess'd Of all our purposes . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 40 
 
 Certainly she did you wrong ; for you were troth-plight to her lien. V. ii 1 20 
 
 Certainly, aunchient, it is not a thing to rejoice at iii 6 55 
 
 Certainly thou art so near the gulf, Thou needs must be englutted . iv 3 82 
 
 Certainly, and out of doubt and out of question too, and ambiguities . v 1 47 
 
 And therefore are we certainly resolved To draw conditions . 1 Hen. VL v 1 37 
 
 Certaiidy The cardinal is the end of this .... Hen. VIII. ii 1 39 
 
 We'll hear you sing, certainly Troi. and Ores, iii 1 66 
 
 Certainly He flouted us downright Coriolanus ii 3 167 
 
 Our sister's man is certainly miscarried Lear v 1 5 
 
 He went hence but now, And certainly in strange unquietness Othello iii 4 133 
 Certainly, I have heard the Ptolemies' pyramises are very goodly things 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 39 
 
 Tliis chanced to-night. — Most likely, sir.— Nay, certainly . Pericles iii 2 78 
 Certainties. He is furnish 'd with no certainties More than he haply may 
 
 retail from nie 2Hen.lV.il 31 
 
 O, doubt not that ; I speak from certainties .... Coriolanus i 2 31 
 For certainties Either are past remedies, or, timely knowing, The 
 
 remedy then born Cymbeline i 6 96 
 
 Certainty. Not a resemblance, but a certainty . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 203 
 Who are you? Tell me, for more certainty, Albeit I'll swear that I do 
 
 know your tongue Mer. of Venice ii 6 26 
 
 Nay, 'tis most credible ; we here receive it A certainty . . All's Well i 2 5 
 Upon thy certainty and confidence What darest thou venture? . . ii 1 172 
 I will presently pen down my dilemmas, encourage myself in my cer- 
 tainty iii 6 81 
 
 Many other evidences proclaim her with all certainty . . W. Tale v 2 42 
 
 If you desire to know the certainty Of your dear father's death Hamlet iv 5 140 
 Find in my exile the want of breeding, The certainty of this hard life 
 
 Cymbeline iv 4 27 
 
 Gertes. For, certes, these are people of the island . . . Tempest iii 3 30 
 Did not her kitchen-maid rail, taunt and sconi nie?— Certes, she did 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 4 78 
 
 And, certes, the text most infallibly concludes it . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 169 
 
 One, certes, that promises no element In such a business . Hen. VIII. i 1 48 
 
 ' Cprtes,' says he, ' I have already chose my officer ' . . . . Othello i 1 16 
 
 Certificate. Why, this is a certificate 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 132 
 
 Certified. Antonio certified the duke Mer. of Venice ii 8 10 
 
 What infamy will there arise. When foreign princes shall be certified ! 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 144 
 
 Certify. For that she's in a wrong belief, I go to certify her . . . ii 3 32 
 Gesario. If the duke continue these favours towards you, Cesario, you 
 
 are like to be much advanced T. Night i 4 2 
 
 Who saw Cesario, ho? — On your attendance, my lord ; here . . . i 4 10 
 
 Cesario, Thou know'st no less but all i 4 12 
 
 Now, good Cesario, but that piece of song, That old and antique song 
 
 we heard last night ii 4 2 
 
 Mark it, Cesario, it is old and plain ii 4 44 
 
 Once more, Cesario, Get thee to yond same sovereign cruelty . . ii 4 8a 
 
 What is your name ?— Cesario is your servant's name . . . . iii 1 108 
 Cesario, by the roses of the spring, By maidhood, honour, truth and 
 
 every thing, I love thee so iii 1 161 
 
 Cesario. Your name is not Master Cesario ; nor this is not my nose neither 
 
 T. Night iv 1 8 
 
 Out of my sight ! Be not offended, dear Cesario iv 1 54 
 
 Cesario, you do not keep promise with me v 1 106 
 
 What do you say, Cesario? Goodmylord,— Mylord would si>eak; my 
 
 duty hushes me v 1 109 
 
 Where goes Cesario ? — After him I love v 1 137 
 
 Cesario, husband, stay. — Husband ! — Ay, husband: can he that deny? v 1 146 
 Fear not, Cesario ; take thy fortunes up ; Be that thou know'st thou 
 
 art v 1 151 
 
 Who has done this, Sir Andrew? — Tlie count's gentlemau, one Cesario . v 1 183 
 He's the very devil incardinate. — My gentleman, Cesario? . . . v 1 186 
 Cesario, come ; For so you shall be, while you are a man . . . v 1 394 
 Cess. Poor jade, is wrung in the withers out of all cess . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 8 
 Cesse. Or, ere they meet, in me, O nature, cesse ! . . . All's Well v 3 72 
 Ghace. All the courts of France will be disturb'd With chaces Hen. V. i 2 266 
 Chafe. He will chafe at the doctor's marrying my daughter Mer. Wives v 3 9 
 
 I chafe you, if I tarry : let me go T. of Shrew ii 1 243 
 
 I would you did but see how it chafes, liow it rages ! . . W. Tale Hi S 89 
 Fain would I go to chafe his paly lips With twenty thousand kisses 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 141 
 
 Do not chafe thee, cousin Troi. and Cres. iv 5 260 
 
 And like the current flies Each bound it chafes . . T. of Athens i I 25 
 
 Be lion-mettled, proud ; and take no care Who cliafes, who frets Macbeth iv 1 91 
 The murnmring surge, 'Tliat on the unnumber'd idle pebbles chafes Lear iv 6 21 
 How this Herculean Roman does become The carriage of his chafe 
 
 Ant. a7ul Cleo. i 3 85 
 Chafed. Besides, her intercession chafed him so . . T. O. of Ver. iii 1 233 
 Rage like an angry boar chafed with swejit . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 203 
 Thou mayst hold a serpent by the tongue, A chafed lion by the mortal 
 
 paw, A fasting tiger safer by the tooth . . . . K. John iii 1 259 
 
 And Warwick rages like a chafed bull 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 126 
 
 What, are you chafed? Ask God for temperance . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 123 
 So looks the chafed lion Upon the daring huntsman that has gail'd him ; 
 
 Then makes him nothing iii 2 206 
 
 The princes orgulous, their high bloo<l chafed . . . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 2 
 
 And Helen so blushed, and Paris so chafed i 2 181 
 
 Being once chafed, he cannot Be rein'd again to temperance . Co^riol. iii 3 27 
 The chafed boar, the mountain lioness, Tlie ocean swells not so as Aaron 
 
 storms T. Andron. iv 2 138 
 
 Chaff. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of 
 
 chaff: you shall seek all day ere you find them . . Mer. of Venice i 1 116 
 Pick'd from the chaff" and ruin of the times To be new-vamish'd . . ii 9 48 
 
 And scared my choughs from the chaff W. Tale iv 4 630 
 
 Even our corn shall seem as light as chaff ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 195 
 
 Where my chaff" And com shall fly asunder .... Hen. VIII. v 1 110 
 Chaff and bran ! porridge after meat ! . . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 262 
 He could not stay to pick them in a pile Of noisome musty chaff Coriol. v 1 26 
 
 We are the grains : You are the musty chaff v 1 31 
 
 Chaffless. The gods made you. Unlike all others, chaffless . Cymbeline i 178 
 Chafing. Once, upon a raw and gusty day, The troubled Tiber chafing 
 
 with her shores J. C(esar i 2 101 
 
 Chain. Several noises Of roaring, shrieking, howling, jingling chains. And 
 
 moe diversity of sounds Tempest v 1 233 
 
 Were't not affection chains thy tender days . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 3 
 I have seen Sackerson loose twenty times, and have taken him by the 
 
 chain Mer. Wives i 1 308 
 
 And makes milch-kine yield blood and shakes a chain . . . . iv 4 33 
 To know, sir, whether one Nym, sir, that beguiled him of a chain, had 
 
 the chain or no iv 5 34 
 
 The very same man that beguiled Master Slender of his chain cozened 
 
 him of it iv 5 38 
 
 1 '11 provide you a chain ; and I '11 do what I can to get you a pair of horns v 1 6 
 He promised me a chain ; Would that alone, alone he would detain ! 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 1 106 
 
 Get you home And fetch the chain iii 1 115 
 
 That chain will I bestow — Be it for nothing but to spite my wife . . iii 1 1 17 
 Here is the chain. I thought to have ta'en you at the Porpeutine : Tlie 
 
 chain unfinish'd made me stay thus long iii 2 171 
 
 No man is so vain That would refuse so fair an offer 'd cliain . . . iii 2 186 
 In the instant that I met with you He had of me a chain . . . iv 1 10 
 Here's the note How much your chain weighs to the utmost carat . iv 1 28 
 A chain, a chain ! Do you not hear it ring ?— What, the chain ?— No, no, 
 
 the bell iv 2 51 
 
 Is that the chain you promised me to-day? iv 3 47 
 
 Give me the ring of mine you had at dinner, Or, for my diamond, the 
 
 chain you promised iv 3 70 
 
 But she, more covetous, would have a chain iv 3 75 
 
 If you give it her, The devil will shake her chain and fright us with it . iv 3 77 
 How grows it due? — Due for a chain your husband had of him . . iv 4 138 
 
 He did bespeak a chain for me, but liad it not iv 4 139 
 
 The ring I saw upon his finger now — Straight after did I meet him with 
 
 a chain iv 4 143 
 
 He had the chain of me, Though most dishonestly he doth deny it . v 1 2 
 That self chain about his neck Which he forswore most monstrously to 
 
 have V 1 10 
 
 80 to deny This chain which now you wear so openly . . . . v 1 17 
 This chain you had of me ; can you deny it?— I think I had . . . v 1 22 
 Parted with me to go fetch a chain, Promising to bring it to the Por- 
 peutine v 1 221 
 
 There did this perjured goldsmith swear me down Tliat I this day of 
 
 him received the chain v 1 228 
 
 But had he such a chain of thee or no? — He had v 1 256 
 
 When he ran in here, These people saw the chain about his neck . . v 1 258 
 I will be sworn these ears of mine Heard you confess you had the chain v 1 260 
 I never saw the chain, so help me Heaven ! And this is false . . v 1 267 
 That is the chain, sir, which you had of me. — I think it be, sir . . v 1 377 
 And you, sir, for this chain arrested me. — I think 1 did, sir . . . v 1 380 
 What fashion will you wear the garland of? about your neck, like an 
 
 usurer's chain? MuchAdoii 1 197 
 
 Dost thou not wish in heart The chain were longer and the letter short? 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 56 
 His speech was like a tangled chain ; nothing impaired, but all disordered 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 125 
 And a chain, that you once wore, about his neck . . As Y. Like It iii 2 191 
 
 Go, sir, rub your chain with cnuns T. Night H 3 129 
 
 I could have filed keys off that hung in chains . . . W. Tale iv 4 624 
 Never did captive with a freer heart Cast off his chains of bondage 
 
 Richard II. i 3 89 
 Yea, joy, our chains and our jewels 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 52 
 
CHAIN 
 
 214 
 
 CHAMBER 
 
 Chain. I will chain these legs and arms of thine . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 39 
 That with the very shaking of their chains They may astonish these 
 
 fell-Uirking curs 2 Hen. VI. v 1 145 
 
 We '11 bait thy bears to death, And nianacle the bear-ward in their chains v 1 149 
 If I digg'd up thy forefathers' graves And hung their rotten coffins up 
 
 in chains, It could not slake mine ire .... 3 Hen. VI. i 3 28 
 I do bend my knee with thine ; And in this vow do chain my soul to 
 
 thine 1 ii 3 34 
 
 Tlie two brave bears, Warwick and Montague, That in their chains 
 
 fetter'd the kingly lion v 7 11 
 
 A thrifty shoeing-horn in a chain, hanging at his brother's leg Tr. and Cr. v 1 62 
 Provide more piercing statutes daily, to chain up and restrain the poor 
 
 Coriolamts i 1 87 
 Hast prisoner held, fetter'd in amorous chain.s . . T. Aiidron. ii 1 15 
 
 Or bid me lurk Where serpents are ; chain me with roaring bears 
 
 Eom. mid Jul. iv 1 80 
 Thou hast enchanted her ; For I '11 refer me to all things of sense, If she 
 
 in chains of magic were not bound Othello i 2 65 
 
 thou day o' the world, Chain mine ann'd neck ! . . Ant. o/nd Cleo. iv 8 14 
 Rather make My country's high pyramides my gibbet, And hang me up 
 
 in chains ! v 2 62 
 
 Chained. When I shall think, or Phoebus' steeds are founder'd, Or Night 
 
 kept chain'd below Tempest iv 1 31 
 
 Belike you thought our love would last too long, If it were chain'd to- 
 gether, and therefore came not Covi. of Errors iv 1 26 
 
 Old Nevil's crest. The rampant bear chain'd to the ragged staff 2 Hen. VI. v 1 203 
 Chair. The several chairs of order look you scour . . Mer. Wives v 5 65 
 
 He, sir, sitting, as I say, in a lower chair, sir . . . Meas.for Meas. ii 1 132 
 It is like a barber's chair that fits all buttocks . . . All's Well ii 2 17 
 
 Bind the boy which you shall find with me Fast to the chair K. John iv 1 5 
 Let them lay by their helmets and their spears. And both return back 
 
 to their chairs again Richard II. i 3 120 
 
 This chair shall be my state, this dagger my sceptre . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 415 
 Dost thou so hunger for mine empty chair? ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 95 
 Break a lance. And run a tilt at death within a chair . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 51 
 When sapless age and weak unable limbs Should bring thy father to his 
 
 drooping chair iv 5 5 
 
 In that chair where kings and queens are crown'd . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 38 
 Look where the sturdy rebel sits, Even in the chair of state 3 Hen. VI. i 1 51 
 And over the chair of state, where now he sits. Write up his title with 
 
 usurping blood i 1 168 
 
 Tills is he that took King Henry's chair, And this is he was his adopted 
 
 heir i 4 97 
 
 His name that valiant duke hath left with thee ; His dukedom and his 
 
 chair with me is left ii 1 90 
 
 For chair and dukedom, throne and kingdom say ; Either that is thine, 
 
 or else thou wert not his ii 1 93 
 
 And thou this day hadst kept thy chair in peace ii (J 20 
 
 Resign tliy chair, and where I stand kneel thou v 5 19 
 
 Is the chair empty? is the sword unsway'd? Is the king dead? Rich. III. iv 4 470 
 A base foul stone, made precious by the foil Of England's chair . . v 3 251 
 Kat down To rest awhile, some half an hour or so. In a rich chair of state 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 1 67 
 Reach a chair : So ; now, methinks, I feel a little ease . . . . iv 2 3 
 
 1 'm very sorry To sit here at this present, and behold That chair stand 
 
 empty v 3 10 
 
 Tlie honour'd gods Keep Rome in safety, and the chairs of justice Sup- 
 plied with worthy men ! Coriolanus iii 3 34 
 
 Hath not a tomb so evident as a chair To extol what it hath done . iv 7 52 
 Breathless wrong Shall sit and pant in your great chairs of ease 
 
 7\ ofAtheiis V 4 II 
 Ijook you lay it in the praetor's chair, Where Bnitus may but find it 
 
 J. Coisar i 3 143 
 Let us hear Mark Antony. — Let him go up into the public chair . . iii 2 63 
 To this chair bind him. Villain, thou shalt find .... Lear iii 7 34 
 Fellows, hold the chair. Upon these eyes of thine I'll set my foot . iii 7 67 
 
 O, for a chair. To bear him easily hence ! Othello v 1 82 
 
 How do you, Cassio? O, a chair, a chair ! v 1 96 
 
 Cleopatra and himself in chairs of gold Were publicly enthroned 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 4 
 Chair-days. In thy reverence and thy chair-days . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 48 
 Chalice. Take away these chalices. Go brew me a. pottle of sack 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 5 29 
 Commends the ingredients of our poison'd chalice To our own lips Macbeth 17 11 
 And that he calls for drink, I'll have prej>ared him A chalice for the nonce 
 
 Hamlet iv 7 161 
 Chaliced. His steeds to water at tliose springs On clialiced flowers that 
 
 lies Cymbeline ii 3 25 
 
 Chalk. Not propp'd by ancestry, whose grace Chalks successors their way 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 60 
 Chalked. It is you that have chalk'd forth the way , . . Tempest v 1 203 
 Chalky. Where England? — I looked for the chalky cliffs, but I could 
 
 find no whiteness in them Com. of Errors iii 2 129 
 
 As far as I could ken thy chalky cliffs .... 2 Heyi. VI. iii 2 loi 
 
 From the dread summit of this chalky bourn I-sar iv 6 57 
 
 Challenge. I combat challenge of this latt«n bilbo . . . Mer. Wives i 1 165 
 
 It is a shallenge : I will cut his troat in de park i 4 114 
 
 My uncle's fool, reading the challenge, subscribed for Cupid . Much Ado i 1 41 
 
 Enough, I am engaged ; I will challenge him iv 1 335 
 
 With grey hairs and bruise of many days, Do challenge thee to trial of 
 
 a man v 1 66 
 
 God bless me from a challenge ! v 1 145 
 
 I must tell thee plahily, Claudio undergoes my challenge . . . v 2 57 
 She's too hard for you at pricks, sir; challenge her to bowl . L. L. Lost iv 1 140 
 
 When she shall challenge this, you will reject her v 2 438 
 
 By the north pole, I do challenge thee v 2 699 
 
 You may not deny it : Pompey hath made the challenge . . . v 2 713 
 
 Come challenge me, challenge me by these deserts v 2 815 
 
 That is honour's scorn, Wliich challenges itself as honour's born 
 
 AlVsWdlii 3 141 
 To challenge him the field, and then to break promise with him and 
 
 make a fool of him . . * T. Night ii 3 136 
 
 I'll write thee a challenge ii 3 140 
 
 Challenge me the count's youth to fight with him iii 2 36 
 
 Will either of you bear me a challenge to him ? iii 2 43 
 
 Here's the challenge, read it ; I warrant there's vinegar and pepper in't iii 4 157 
 But thou liest in thy throat ; tliat is not the matter I cliallenge thee for iii 4 173 
 
 1 will deliver his challenge by word of month iii 4 209 
 
 I will meditate the while upon some horrid message for a challenge . iii 4 220 
 I am a subject, And I challenge law Richard II. ii 3 134 
 
 Challenge. I never in my life Did hear a challenge urged more modestly 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 2 53 
 
 If ever I live to see it, I will challenge it Hen. V. iv 1 233 
 
 Who, if alive and ever dare to challenge this glove, I have sworn to 
 
 take him a box o' th' ear iv 7 132 
 
 If any man challenge this, he is a friend to Alengon . . . . iv 7 163 
 I know the glove is a glove, — I know this ; and thus I challenge it . iv 8 9 
 Wear it for an honour in thy cap Till I do challenge it . . . . iv S 64 
 Accept the title thou usurp'st, Of benefit proceeding from our king 
 
 And not of any challenge of desert 1 Hen. VI. v 4 153 
 
 All her j)erfections challenge sovereignty .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 86 
 Subjects may challenge nothing of their sovereigns . . . . iv 6 6 
 
 I challenge nothing but my dukedom iv 7 23 
 
 By this I challenge him to single fight iv 7 75 
 
 No, Exeter, these graces challenge grace iv 8 48 
 
 And make my challenge You shall not be my judge . Hen. VIII. ii 4 77 
 
 And dare avow her beauty and her worth In other arms than hers, — to 
 
 him this challenge . . " J'roi. and Cres. i 3 272 
 
 This challenge that the gallant Hector sends i 3 321 
 
 A roisting challenge sent amongst The dull and factious nobles of the 
 
 Greeks ii 2 208 
 
 Bring word if Hector will to-morrow Be answer'd in his challenge . iii 3 35 
 
 To-morrow will I wear it on my helm. And grieve his spirit that dares 
 
 not challenge it v 2 94 
 
 A clmllenge, on my life. — Romeo will answer it . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 8 
 All the world to notliing, That he dares ne'er come back to challenge you iii 5 216 
 Who may I ratlier challenge for unkindness Than pity for mischance ! 
 
 Macbeth iii 4 42 
 That we our largest bounty may extend Wliere nature doth with merit 
 
 challenge Lear i 1 54 
 
 Read thou this challenge ; mark but the penning of it . . . . iv 6 141 
 So much I challenge that I may profess Due to the Moor my lord Othello i 3 188 
 He is a good one, and his worthiness Does challenge much respect . ii 1 213 
 I have many other ways to die ; meantime Laugh at his challenge 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 1 6 
 Challenged. He set up his bills here in Messina and challenged Cupid 
 
 at the flight Much Ado i 1 40 
 
 Subscribed for Cupid, and challenged him at the bird-bolt . . . i 1 42 
 For the love of Beatrice. — And hath challenged thee. — Most sincerely . v 1 200 
 Young man, have you challenged Charles the wrestler? . . As Y. L. It i 2 178 
 I 'Id have seen him damned ere I'ld have challenged him . T. Night iii 4 313 
 Shall your city call us lord, In that behalf which we have challenged it? 
 
 K. John ii 1 264 
 And, nephew, challenged you to single fight . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 2 47 
 When tliese suns— For so they phrase 'em— by their heralds challenged 
 
 The noble spirits to arms Hen. VIII. i 1 34 
 
 To walk alone, Dishonour'd thus, and challenged of wrongs T. Andron. i 1 340 
 Had you not been their father, these white flakes Had challenged pity 
 
 Lear iv 7 31 
 Challenger. In pity of the challenger's youth I would fain dissuade him 
 
 -45 Y. Like It i 2 170 
 Monsieur the challenger, the princesses call for you . . . .12 175 
 
 He is the general challenger 12 180 
 
 'Tis a boisterous and a cruel style, A style for challengers . . . iv 3 32 
 
 And with that He would unhorse the lustiest challenger Richard II. v 3 19 
 
 Stood challenger on mount of all the age For her perfections . Hamlet iv 7 28 
 
 Cham. Fetch you a hair off the great Cham's beard . . . Much Ado ii 1 277 
 
 Chamber. Go with me to my chamber, In these aft'airs to aid me with 
 
 thy counsel T. G. of Ver. ii 4 184 
 
 Go with me to my chamber. To take a note of what I stand in need of . ii 7 83 
 
 Her chamber is aloft, far from the ground iii 1 114 
 
 Vouchsafe me yet your picture for my love, The picture that is hanging 
 
 in your chamber iv 2 122 
 
 But all the chamber smelt him iv 4 21 
 
 He makes me no more ado, but whips me out of the chamber . . iv 4 31 
 Give her that ring and therewithal This letter. That's her chamber . iv 4 91 
 
 Your message done, hie home unto my chamber iv 4 93 
 
 One Julia, that his clianging thoughts forget, Would better fit his 
 
 chamber than this shadow iv 4 125 
 
 I would I might never come in mine own great chamber again else 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 157 
 Here be my keys : ascend my chambers ; search, seek, find out . . iii 3 173 
 If there be any pody in the house, and in the chambers . . . . iii 3 225 
 
 My husband will come into the chamber iv 2 176 
 
 There's his chamber, his house, his castle iv 5 6 
 
 There's an old woman, a fat woman, gone up into his chamber . . iv 5 13 
 
 My chambers are honourable : fie! privacy? fie! iv 5 " 23 
 
 Let me speak with you in your chamber iv 5 126 
 
 Come up into my chamber iv 5 131 
 
 You gentlewomen all. Withdraw into a chamber by yourselves Much Ado v 4 11 
 Two hard things ; tliat is, to bring the moonlight into a chamber 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 50 
 
 We must have a wall in the great chamber iii 1 64 
 
 And each several chamber bless, Through this palace, with sweet peace v 1 424 
 The ladies, her attendants of her chamber. Saw her a-bed ■ As Y. Like It ii 2 5 
 Carry him gently to my fairest chamber And hang it round with all my 
 
 wanton pictures T. of Shrew Ind. 1 46 
 
 Conduct him to the drunkard's chamber Ind. 1 107 
 
 For though you lay here in this goodly chamber, Yet would you say ye 
 
 were beaten out of door Ind. 2 86 
 
 Did ever Dian so become a grove As Kate this chamber ? . . • .ii 1 261 
 
 Go to my chamber ; put on clothes of mine iii 2 115 
 
 Come, 1 will bring thee to thy bridal chamber iv 1 181 
 
 Where is he?— In her chamber, making a sennon of continency to her . iv 1 185 
 Go with me to my chamber, and advise me ... . All's Well ii 8 311 
 And water once a day her chamber round With eye-offending brine T. Night i I 29 
 
 Come by and by to my chamber iv 2 77 
 
 On your allegiance, Out of the chamber with her ! . . . W. Tale ii 3 122 
 Bugle bracelet, necklace amber. Perfume for a lady's chamber . . iv 4 225 
 
 We were all commanded out of the chamber v 2 6 
 
 Shall that victorious hand be feebled here. That in your chambers gave 
 
 you chastisement ? K. John v 2 147 
 
 To venture upon the charged chambers bravely . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 57 
 
 In the perfumed chambers of the great iii 1 12 
 
 Be.ar me hence Into some other chamber iv 4 132 
 
 He came not through the chamber where we stay'd . . . . iv 5 57 
 
 Dei>art the chamber, leave us here alone iv 5 91 
 
 But bear me to that chamber ; there I 'lllie iv 5 240 
 
 We sent unto tlie Temple, unto his chamber . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 19 
 Enter his chamber, view his breathless corpse ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 132 
 
CHAMBER 
 
 215 
 
 CHANCE 
 
 Oluunber. He capers nimbly in a lady's cliaiuber RicMrd IF!, i 1 12 
 
 111 rest betide the chamber where thou liest! i 2 H2 
 
 Welcome, sweet prince, to London, to your chamber . . . . iii 1 i 
 An untimely ague Stay'd me a prisoner in my chamber . . Hen. VIII. i 1 5 
 
 All the whole time 1 was my chamber's prisoner i 1 13 
 
 Is the banquet ready r the privy chamber? i 4 99 
 
 There's fresher air, my lord, In the next chamber i 4 102 
 
 May it please you, noble madam, to withdraw Into your prirate chamber iii 1 28 
 Whereupon I will show you a chamber with a bed . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 216 
 Cupid grant all tongue-tied maidens here Bed, chamber, Pandar to pro- 
 
 ^ide this gear ! iii 2 220 
 
 My lord, come you again into my chamber iv 2 37 
 
 Away from light steals home luy heavy son, And private in his chamber 
 
 pens himself Horn. aTid JtU. i 1 144 
 
 You are looked for and callwl for, asked for and sought for, in the great 
 
 chamber i 5 14 
 
 Hie to your chamber : I'll find Romeo To comfort you . . . . iii 2 138 
 Go, get thee to thy love, as was decreed. Ascend her chamber • f!? ^ '47 
 
 Light to my chamber, ho ! Afore me ! iii 4 33 
 
 Your lady mother is coming to your chamber iii 5 39 
 
 Let not thy nurse lie with thee in thy chamber iv 1 92 
 
 He's much out of health, and keeps his chamber . . T. of Athens iii 4 73 
 
 Many do keep their chambers are not sick iii 4 74 
 
 He has almost supp'd : why have you left the chamber? . Maeheth i 7 29 
 
 When we liave mark'd with blood those sleepy two Of his own chamber i 7 76 
 Hark! Who lies i' the second chamber?— Donalbain . . . . ii 2 20 
 I hear a knocking At the south entry : retire we to our chamber . . ii 2 66 
 Approach the chamber, and destroy your sight With a new Gorgon . ii 3 76 
 
 Those of his chamber, as it seem'd, had done't ii 3 106 
 
 I iiope the days are near at hand Tliat cliambers will be safe . . . v 4 2 
 But, gootl Laertes, Will you do this, keep close witliin your chamber 
 
 Hamlet iv 7 130 
 Now get you to my lady's chamber, and tell her, let her paint an inch 
 
 thick V 1 213 
 
 Straight satisfy yourself: If she be in her chamber or your house Othello i 1 139 
 
 I found it in my chamber. I like the work well iii 4 188 
 
 Now he tells how she plucked him to my chamber iv 1 146 
 
 A likely piece of work, that you should find it in your chamber ! . . iv 1 157 
 I have another weapon in this chamber ; It is a sword of Spain . . v 2 252 
 How came you, Cassio, by that liandkerchief Tliat was my wife's?— I 
 
 found it in my chamber v 2 320 
 
 Lead me to my chamber Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 119 
 
 Come, I'll to my chamber CymbeUne i 2 36 
 
 'Tis her breathing tliat Perfumes the chamber thus ii 2 19 
 
 But my design, To note the chamber : I will write all down . . . ii 2 24 
 Your lady's person : is she ready? — Ay, To keep her chamber . . ii 3 87 
 The chimney Is south the chamber, and the chimney-piece Chaste Dian ii 4 Si 
 Tlie roof o' the chamber With golden cherubins is fretted . . . ii 4 87 
 The description Of what is in her cliamber nothing saves The wager . ii 4 94 
 Her chambers are all lock'd ; and there's no answer That will be given iii 5 43 
 Bring this apparel to my chamber ; that is the second thing . . . iii 5 156 
 It is not vain-glory for a man and his glass to confer in his own chamber iv 1 9 
 You are of our cliamber, and our mind partakes Her private actions to 
 
 your secrecy Perides i 1 152 
 
 She hath so strictly tied Her to her chamber ii 5 9 
 
 Lend me your hands ; to the next chamber bear her . . . . iii 2 108 
 Ghamber-councll. I have trusted thee, Camillo, With all the nearest 
 
 things to my heart, as well My chamber-councils . . ir. Tale i 2 237 
 Chamber-door. Like a base pandar, hold the chamber-door . Hen. V. iv 5 14 
 'Twas time, I trow, to wake and leave our beds, Hearing alarums at our 
 
 chamber-doors 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 42 
 
 Wait like a lousy footboy At chamber-door .... Heiu VIII. v 3 140 
 Then up he ro8e,and donn'd his clothes. And dupp'd the chamber-door 
 
 Hamlet iv 5 53 
 Bid them come forth and hear me. Or at their chamber-door I'll beat 
 
 the drum Till it cry sleep to death Lear ii 'i iig 
 
 Chambered. Even in the best blood cliainber'd in his bosom . Richard II. i 1 149 
 Ghamberer. And liave not those soft parts of conversation That chani- 
 
 berers have Othello iii 3 265 
 
 Chamber -hanging. Averring notes Of chamber-hanging, pictures Cymb. v 5 204 
 Chamberlain. What, ho ! chamberlain !— At hand, quoth pick-purse.— 
 
 That's even as fair as— at hand, quoth the chamberlain . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 52 
 Humbly complaining to her deity Got my lord chamberlain his liberty 
 
 Richard III. i 1 77 
 G.xmI time of day unto my gracious lord !— As much unto my good lord 
 
 chamberlain ! i 1 123 
 
 What, talking with a priest, lord chamberlain? iii 2 114 
 
 Goo<l lord cliamberlain, Go, give 'em welcome .... Hen. VIII. i 4 56 
 Say, lord chamberlain, They have done my poor house grace . . . i 4 72 
 My lord chamberlain, Prithee, come hither : what fair lady's that? . i 4 90 
 What, think'st That the bleak air, thy boisterous chamberlain. Will put 
 
 thy shirt on warm ? T. of Athens iv Z 2-22 
 
 His two chamberlains Will I with wine and wassail so convince MoA^heth i 7 63 
 Chamber-lie. Your chamber-lie breeds fleas like a loach . , 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 23 
 
 Chamber-maid. My niece's chambermaid 3". Isight i 3 54 
 
 Hon* will I remain With worms that are thy chamber-maids Rom. and Jul. v 3 109 
 Who since possesses cliamberniaids and waiting-women . . . Leariv 1 65 
 
 Chamber-pot. Roaring for a chamber-pot Coriolanus ii 1 85 
 
 Chamber-window. This night he nieaneth with a corded ladder To climb 
 
 celestial Silvia's chamber-window . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 6 34 
 Tlipy liave devised a mean How he her chamber-window will ascend . iii 1 39 
 Visit by night your lady's chamber-window With some sweet concert . iii 2 83 
 Appoint her to look out at her lady's chamber window . . Mii£h Ado ii 2 18 
 
 In my chamber-window lies a book ii 3 3 
 
 Get us some excellent music ; for to-morrow night we would have it at 
 
 the Lady Hero's chamber-window ii 3 89 
 
 You shall see her chamber-mndow entered, even the night before her 
 
 wedding-day iii 2 116 
 
 She leans me out at her mistress' chamber-window iii 3 156 
 
 This grieved count Did see her, hear her, at that hour last night Talk 
 
 with a ruffian at her chamber-window iv 1 92 
 
 Leave a casement of the great cliamber window, where we play, open 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 58 
 When midnight conies, knock at my chamber- window . . All's Well iv 2 54 
 Chameleon. Tliough the clianieleon Love can feed on the air T. G. of Ver. ii 1 178 
 Do you change colour? — Give him leave, madam ; he is a kind of 
 
 chameleon ii 4 26 
 
 I can add colours to the chameleon, Change shapes with Proteus 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 191 
 Of the chameleon's dish : I eat the air, promise-crammed . Hamlet iii 2 98 
 
 Champ. Say his name, good friend. — Richard riu Champ . . Cymbeline iv 2 377 
 Champagne. Guienne, Champagne, Rheims, Orleans . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 60 
 Ghampaln. Daylight and champain discovers not more . . T. Night ii 5 174 
 With shadowy forests and with champains rich'd .... Lear i 1 65 
 Champion. Thus your own proper wisdom Brings in the champion 
 
 Honour on my part All's Well\\ 1 50 
 
 Thou Fortune's champion that dost never fight But when her humour- 
 ous ladyship is by To teach thee%afety! .... K.John ml 118 
 
 Therefore to arms ! be champion of our church iii 1 255 
 
 To God, the wido^v's champion and defence .... Richard II. i 2 43 
 
 The champions are prepared i 3 5 
 
 Demand of yonder champion The cause of his arrii-'al here in arms • .! ^ 7 
 His new-come champion, virtuous Joan of Arc . . .1 Hen. f^/. ii 2 20 
 
 A stouter champion never handled sword iii 4 19 
 
 Hia cliampions are the prophets and apostles, His weapons holy saws of t 
 
 sacred writ 2 Hen. VI. i 3 60 
 
 The most complete champion that ever I heard ! iv 10 59 
 
 And now will I be Edward's champion .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 68 
 Three Dukes of Somerset, threefold renown'd For hardy and undoubted 
 
 champions . . .v76 
 
 Rome's best champion, Successful in the battles that he fights T. Andron. i 1 65 
 Rome's readiest champions, repose you here in rest. Secure from wordly 
 
 chances and mishaps ! 11 151 
 
 Come fate into the list. And champion me to the utterance ! . Maclyeth iii 1 72 
 I can produce a champion that will prove Wliat is avouched there Lear v 1 43 
 
 Like a bold champion, I assume the lists Pericles i 1 61 
 
 Chance. Bear my lady's train, lest the base earth Should from her 
 
 vesture chance to steal a kiss T. G. of Ver. ii 4 160 
 
 There is divinity in odd numbei-s, either in nativity, chance, or death 
 
 Mer. Wives v 1 4 
 
 How chance you went not with Master Slender? v 5 230 
 
 It chances Tlie stealth of our most mutual entertainment With character 
 
 too gross is writ on Juliet Meas. for Meas. i 2 157 
 
 Not of this country, though my chance is now To use it for my time . iii 2 230 
 Wherein if he chance to fail, he liath sentenced himself . . . . iii 2 271 
 
 By chance, nothing of what is writ iv 2 218 
 
 What now? how cliance thou art return 'd so soon? . Com. of Errors i 2 42 
 
 I may chance have some odd quirks and remnants of wit broken on me 
 
 Much Ado ii 3 244 
 An there be any matter of weight chances, call up me . . . . iii 3 91 
 They have writ the style of gods And made a push at chance and suffer- 
 ance V 1 38 
 
 Since you are strangers and come here by chance. We'll not be nice 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 218 
 Travelling along this coast, I here am come by chance . . . - v 2 557 
 Why is your clieek so pale? How chance the roses there do fade so 
 
 fast? M. N. Dream \ 1 129 
 
 How chance Moonshine is gone before Thisbe conies back and finds her 
 
 lover? V 1 318 
 
 You must take your chance Mer. of Venice ii 1 38 
 
 Come, bring me unto my chance ii 1 43 
 
 You that choose not by the view. Chance as fair and choose as true ! . iii 2 133 
 If he chance to speak, be ready straight . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 52 
 
 Why, this's a heavy chance 'twixt him and you i 2 46 
 
 Here is a gentleman whom by chance I met i 2 182 
 
 And if she chance. to nod I'll rail and brawl iv 1 209 
 
 They may chance to need thee at home ; therefore leave us . . . v 1 3 
 
 To comfort you with chance T. Night i 2 8 
 
 Where if it be thy chance to kill me,— Good.— Thou killest me like a 
 
 rogue iii 4 177 
 
 If you shall chance, Camillo, to visit Bohemia. . . . W.Taleil i 
 I am questional by my fears, of what may chance Or breed upon our 
 
 absence i2ii 
 
 Commend it strangely to some place Where chance may nurse or end it ii 3 183 
 We profess Ourselves to be the slaves of chance and flies Of every wind iv 4 551 
 Tliough I am not naturally honest, I am so sometimes by chance . . iv 4 733 
 Brother, take you my land, I'll take my chance ... A'. John i 1 151 
 
 By chance but not by truth ; what though? i 1 169 
 
 Those her hairs ! Where but by chance a silver drop hath fallen , . iii 4 63 
 And so by chance Did grace our hollow parting with a tear Richard JJ. i 4 8 
 He never did fall ofl", my sovereign liege, But by the chance of war 
 
 1 Hen. rv.i Z 95 
 This all-praised knight And your unthought-of Harry chance to meet iii 2 141 
 
 And sumni'd the account of cliance 2 Hen. IV. i 1 167 
 
 It may chance cost some of us our lives, for he will stab . . . ii 1 12 
 
 How cliances mock. And clianges fill the cup of alteration With divers 
 
 liquors ! iii 1 51 
 
 A man may prophesy, With a near aim, of the main chance of things As 
 
 yet not come to life '. . . . iii 1 83 
 
 Against ill chances men are ever merry ; But heaviness foreruns the 
 
 good event iv 2 81 
 
 How chance thou art not with the prince thy brother? . . . . iv 4 20 
 What chance is this that suddenly hath cross'd us? . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 72 
 If it cliance the one of us do fail. The other yet may rise against their 
 
 force ii 1 31 
 
 And, now it is my chance to find thee out. Must I behold thy timeless 
 
 cruel death ? v44 
 
 Msrtu chance, father, you meant ; but I meant Maine . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 212 
 Camest thou here by chance, Or of devotion, to this holy shrine ? . ii 1 87 
 
 How will the country for these woful chances Misthink the king and 
 
 not be satisfied ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 107 
 
 I fear her not, unless she chance to fall iii 2 24 
 
 But if you ever cliance to have a child. Look in hia youth to have him 
 
 80 cut off v 5 65 
 
 How chance the prophet could not at that time Have told me, I being 
 
 by, that I should kill him ? Richard III. iv 2 103 
 
 If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me ... . Hen. VIII. i 4 26 
 If they shall chance. In charging you with matters, to commit you . v 1 145 
 Now good or bad, 'tis but the cliance of war . . Troi. and Cres. Prol, 31 
 You must stay the cooling too, or you may chance to burn your lips . i 1 26 
 In the reproof of chance Lies the true proof of men . . . • i 3 33 
 
 How cliance my brother Triolus went not? iii 1 151 
 
 An act that very chance doth throw upon him iii 3 131 
 
 We met by chance ; you did not find me here iv 2 73 
 
 Injury of chance Puts back leave-taking, justles roughly by All time of 
 
 liause iv 4 35 
 
 If I niiglit in entreaties find success — As seld I have the chance . . iv 5 150 
 If we and Caius Marcius chance to meet, 'Tis sworn between us we shall 
 
 ever strike Till one can do no more Coriolanus i 2 m 
 
 If you chance to be pinched with the colic, you make faces like mummers ii 1 8a 
 
CHANCE 
 
 216 
 
 CHANGE 
 
 Chance. Enforce the present execution Of what we chance to sentence 
 
 Coriolanus iii 3 22 
 
 That common chances common men could bear iv 1 5 
 
 Determine on some course, More than a wild exposture to each chance iv 1 36 
 By some chance, Some trick not worth an egg, shall grow dear friends iv 4 20 
 
 Lest you shall chance to whip your information iv 6 53 
 
 Defect of judgement, To fail in the disposing of those chances Which he 
 
 was lord of r iv 7 40 
 
 His wife is in Corioli and his child Like him by chance . . . . v 3 180 
 Repose you here in rest, Secure from worldly chances and mishaps ! 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 152 
 
 And triumphs over chance in honour's bed i 1 178 
 
 Though chance of war hath wrought this change of cheer . . .11 264 
 Woe to her chance, and damn'd her loathed choice ! . . . . iv 2 78 
 This trick may chance to scathe you, I know what . . Kowi. and Jul, i 5 86 
 He shall signify from time to time Every good Imp to you that chances 
 
 here iii 3 171 
 
 Well, he may chance to do some good on her iv 2 13 
 
 Ah, what an' unkind hour Is guilty of this lamentable chance ! . . v 8 146 
 Bring us to him. And chance it as it may . . . . T. of Athens v 1 129 
 Know'st thou any harm's intended towards him ?— None that I know 
 
 will be, mucli that I fear may chance ..../. C'resar ii 4 32 
 
 Stand fast together, lest some friend of Csesar's Should chance— Talk 
 
 not of standing iii 1 88 
 
 If chance will have me king, why, chance may crown me . Macbeth i 3 143 
 Had I but died an hour before this chance, I had lived a blessed time . ii 3 96 
 I would set my life on any chance. To mend it, or be rid on't . . iii 1 113 
 
 And the chance of goodness Be like our warranted quarrel ! . . . iv 3 136 
 
 So, oft it chances in particular men Hamlet i 4 23 
 
 How chances it they travel ? their residence, both in reputation and 
 
 profit, was better both ways ii 2 343 
 
 If he by chance escape your venom'd stuck. Our purpose may hold there iv 7 162 
 
 You tliat look pale and tremble at this chance v 2 345 
 
 Thy dowerless daughter, king, thrown to my chance. Is queen of us, of 
 
 ours, and our fair France Lear i 1 259 
 
 How chance the king comes Avith so small a train ? ii 4 64 
 
 Nay, then, come on, and take the chance of anger iii 7 79 
 
 If you do chance to hear of that blind traitor, Preferment falls on him 
 
 that cuts him off iv 5 37 
 
 It is a chance which does redeem all sorrows That ever I have felt . v 3 266 
 Wherein I spake of most disastrous chances, Of moving accidents by 
 
 flood and field Othello i 8 134 
 
 I may chance to see you ; for I would very fain speak ^vith you . . iv 1 174 
 Whose solid virtue The shot of accident, nor dart of chance, Cpuld 
 
 neither graze nor pierce iv 1 278 
 
 In our sports my better cunning faints Under his chance Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 35 
 A more unhappy lady. If this division chance, ne'er stood between. 
 
 Praying for both parts iii 4 13 
 
 Give up yourself merely to chance and hazard, From firm security . iii 7 48 
 
 I '11 yet follow The wounded chance of Antony iii 10 36 
 
 Wisdom and fortune combating together. If that the former dare but 
 
 what it can. No chance may shake it iii 13 81 
 
 The record of what injuries you did us, Though written in our flesh, we 
 
 shall remember As things but done by chance v 2 120 
 
 I shall show the cinders of my spirits Through the ashes of my chance v 2 174 
 Think what a chance thou changest on, but think Thou hast thy mistress 
 
 still, to boot, my son Cymbeline i 5 68 
 
 That we the horrider may seem to those Which chance to find us . , iv 2 332 
 
 Wilt take thy chance with me? iv 2 382 
 
 But We grieve at chances here. Away ! iv 3 35 
 
 If in your country wars you chance to die. That is my bed too, lads . iv 4 51 
 Tliis was strange chance : A narrow lane, an old man, and two boys . v 8 51 
 So am I, That have this golden chance and know not why . . . v 4 132 
 Consider, sir, the chance of war : the day Was yours by accident . • v 5 75 
 And all the other by-dependencies. From chance to chance . . . v 5 391 
 How chance my daughter is not with you? .... Pericles iv 1 23 
 Marina thus the brothel 'scapes, and chances Into an honest house v Gower i 
 Chanced. You shall not know by wliat strange accident I chanced on 
 
 this letter Mer, of Venice v 1 279 
 
 He that but fears the thing he would not know Hath by instinct know- 
 ledge from others' eyes That what he fear'd is chanced 2 Hen. IV. i 1 87 
 And omit All the occurrences, whatever chanced . . Hen. V. v Prol. 40 
 
 And go read with thee Sad stories chanced in the times of old T. Andron. iii 2 83 
 Tell us what hath chanced to-day, That Csesar looks so sad J. Ccesar i 2 216 
 
 Post back with speed, and tell him what hath chanced . . . . iii 1 2B7 
 Bring us word unto Octavius' tent How every thing is chanced . . v 4 32 
 
 Think upon what hath chanced Miwheihi 3 153 
 
 If tlien they chanced to slack you, We could control them . . Lear ii 4 248 
 
 This chanced to-night.— Most likely, sir Peridesm2 77 
 
 Chancellor. Warwick is chancellor and the lord of Calais . 8 Hen. VI. i 1 238 
 One Gilbert Peck, his chancellor . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 219 ; ii 1 20 
 
 Sir Thomas More is chosen Lord chancellor in your place . . . iii 2 394 
 Chandler. The sack that thou hast drunk me would have bought me 
 
 lights as good cheap at the dearest chandler's in Europe 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 52 
 Change. Do you change colour?— Give him leave, madam ; he is a kind 
 
 of chameleon T. G. of Ver. ii 4 23 
 
 You are already Love's firm votary And cannot soon revolt and change 
 
 your mind iii 2 59 
 
 Hark, what fine change is in the music !— Ay, that change is the spite . iv 2 68 
 If the gentle spirit of moving words Can no way change you to a milder 
 
 form V 4 56 
 
 It is the lesser blot, modesty finds. Women to change their shapes than 
 
 men their minds v 4 109 
 
 Did she change her determination ? Mer. Wives iii 5 69 
 
 Why, here's a change indeed in the commonwealth ! . Meas. for Meas. \ 2 107 
 Though you change your place, you need not change your trade . .12 110 
 Hence shall we see. If power change purpose, what our seemers be . i 8 54 
 As school-maids change their names By vain though apt affection . . 1 4 47 
 My gravity . . . Could I with boot change for an idle plume . . . ii 4 n 
 You must, sir, change persons with me, ere you make that my report . v 1 339 
 Dark- working sorcerers that change the mind . . . Com. of Errors i 2 99 
 As the fashion of his hat ; it ever changes with the next block Much Ado i 1 76 
 If my passion change not shortly, Gotl forbid it should be otherwise . i 1 221 
 It would better fit your honour to change your mind . . . . iii 2 119 
 Or that I yesternight Maintain'd the change of words with any creature iv 1 185 
 
 Change slander to remorse ; that is some good iv 1 213 
 
 By this light, he changes more and more v 1 140 
 
 So shall Biron take me for Rosaline. And change you favours too 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 134 
 Then, in our measure do but vouchsafe one change v 2 209 
 
 Change. Thus change I like the moon L. L. Lost v 2 212 
 
 Will you vouchsafe with me to change a word ? v 2 238 
 
 Therefore change favours ; and, when they repair. Blow like sweet roses v 2 292 
 
 The ladies did change favours v 2 468 
 
 These four will change habits, and present the other five . . . v 2 542 
 
 Change not your oHer made in heat of blood v 2 810 
 
 I '11 change my black gown for a faithful friend v 2 844 
 
 The spring, the sunmier, The childing autumn, angry winter, change 
 
 Their wonted liveries iV/. ^". Xreom ii 1 112 
 
 Who will not change a raven for a dove? ii 2 114 
 
 Why are you grown so rude? what change is this? iii 2 262 
 
 I am aweary of this moon : would he would change ! . . . . v 1 256 
 I would not change this hue. Except to steal your thoughts Mer. ofVen. ii 1 n 
 Speak between the change of man and boy With a reed voice . . iii 4 66 
 
 I would she were in heaven, so she could Entreat some power to change 
 
 this currish Jew . . . . . . . . . . . iv 1 202 
 
 But music for the time doth change his nature v 1 82 
 
 Would not change that calling, To be adopte<l heir to Frederick 
 
 As Y. Like It i 2 246 
 Whither wilt thou go? Wilt thou change fathers ? . . . : . i 3 93 
 Do not seek to take your cliange upon you, To bear your griefs yourself i 3 104 
 
 I would not change it ii 1 18 
 
 Change you colour?— I prithee, who? iii 2 192 
 
 'Tis a fault I will not change for your best virtue iii 2 301 
 
 Maids are May when they are maids, but the sky changes when they 
 
 are wives iv 1 149 
 
 I am not so nice. To change true rules for old inventions T. of Shrcv iii 1 81 
 
 I can change these poor accoutrements iii 2 :2i 
 
 With scarfs and fans and double change of bravery iv 3 57 
 
 And the moon changes even as your mind iv 5 20 
 
 We serve you, madam, In that and all your worthiest affairs.— Not so, 
 
 but as we change our courtesies All's Well iii 2 100 
 
 Change it, change it ; Be not so holy-cruel iv 2 31 
 
 Nine changes of the watery star hath been The shepherd's note W. Tale i 2 i 
 We beg. As recompense of our dear eervices Past and to come, that you 
 
 do change this purpose ii 3 151 
 
 You must change this purpose. Or I my life iv 4 39 
 
 This is an art Which does mend nature, change it rather, but The art 
 
 itself is nature iv 4 96 
 
 Sure this robe of mine Does change my disposition iv 4 135 
 
 This follows, if you will not change your purpose iv 4 553 
 
 Change garments with this gentleman iv 4 649 
 
 Power no jot Hath she to change our loves v 1 218 
 
 The changes I perceived in the king and Camillo were very notes of 
 
 admiration v2ii 
 
 This day, all things begun come to ill end, Yea, faith itself to hollow 
 
 falsehood change ! ........ K. John iii 1 95 
 
 And kiss the lips of unacquainted change iii 4 166 
 
 Fresh expectation troubled not the land With any long'd-for change . iv 2 8 
 
 Their thimbles into armed gauntlets change v 2 156 
 
 Lions make leopards tame.— Yea, but not change his spots . Kichard II. i 1 175 
 Ere the six years that he hath to si>end Can change their moons . .13 220 
 
 And lean-look'd prophets whisper fearful change ii 4 n 
 
 I come To change blows with thee for our day of doom . . . . iii 2 189 
 Change the complexion of her maid-pale peace To scarlet indignation . iii 3 98 
 They'll talk of state ; for every one doth so Against a change . . iii 4 28 
 Our vizards we will change after we leave them . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 200 
 And changes fill the cup of alteration With divers liquors ! 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 52 
 
 The seasons change their manners iv 4 12^ 
 
 His eye is hollow, and he changes much iv 5 6 
 
 And never live to show the incredulous world Tlie noble change that I 
 
 have purposed iv 5 155 
 
 And now my death Changes the mode iv 5 200 
 
 We are blessed in the change Hen. V. i \ 37 
 
 Look ye, how they change ! Their cheeks are paper . . . . ii 2 73 
 I will not change my horse with any that treads but on four pasterns . iii 7 12 
 And he that I gave it to in change promised to wear it in his cap . . iv 8 30 
 'Tis a good silling, I warrant you, or I will change it . . . . iv 8 77 
 This day Shall change all griefs and quarrels into love . . . . v 2 20 
 Rather the sun and not the moon ; for it shines bright and never 
 
 changes v 2 173 
 
 Comets, importing change of times and states . . . .1 Hen. VL\\ 2 
 
 Four of their lords I'll change for one of ours i 1 151 
 
 Doth bend her brows, As if with Circe she would change my shape ! . v 3 35 
 Well pleased To change two dukedoms for a duke's fair daughter 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 219 
 Thou Shalt not see me blush Nor change my countenance . . . iii 1 99 
 Steel thy fearful thoughts. And change misdoubt to resolution . . iii 1 332 
 Whose smile and frown, like to Achilles' spear, Is able with the change 
 
 to kill and cure v 1 loi 
 
 I can add colours to the chameleon, Change shapes with Proteus for 
 
 advantages 3 Hen. VL iii 2 192 
 
 Madam, what makes you in this sudden change? iv 4 i 
 
 Wind-changing Warwick now can change no move v 1 57 
 
 I hope my holy humour will change Richard III. i 4 121 
 
 Ye cannot reason almost with a man That looks not heavily and full of 
 
 fear. — Before the times of change, still is it so ii 3 41 
 
 Quake, and change thy colour. Murder thy breath in middle of a word . iii 5 i 
 Moreover, urge his hateful luxury, And bestial appetite in change of 
 
 lust iii 5 81 
 
 Helen, to change, would give an eye to boot . . . Troi. and Cres, i 2 260 
 Frights, changes, horrors, Divert and crack, rend and deracinate . . i 3 98 
 Give us a prince of blood, a son of Priam, In change of him . . . iii 3 27 
 
 It is prodigious, there will come some change v 1 loi 
 
 Go, wind, to wind, there turn and change together v 3 no 
 
 Trust ye? With every minute you do change a mind . . Coriolanns i 1 186 
 I have received not only greetings. But with them change of honours . ii 1 214 
 May I change these garments? — You may, sir . . . . ' . . ii 3 154 
 It will be dangerous to go on : no further. — What makes this chaYige? . iii 1 27 
 That love the fundamental part of state More than you doubt the 
 
 change on't iii 1 152 
 
 Though chance of war hath wrought this change of cheer . T. Andro)}. i 1 264 
 My child is yet a stranger in the world ; She hath not seen the change 
 
 of fourteen years Som. and Jnl. i 2 9 
 
 The inconstant moon, That monthly changes in her circled orb . . ii 2 no 
 What a change is here ! Is Rosaline, whom thou didst love so dear. 
 
 So soon forsaken ? ii S 65 
 
 Some say the lark and loathed toad change eyes iii 5 31 
 
 Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges change. Our bridal flowers serve for 
 
 a buried corse, And all things change them to the contrary . . iv 5 88 
 
CHANGE 
 
 217 
 
 CHARACTER 
 
 OlianKe. When Fortune in her shift and chan^ of mood Spurns down 
 
 her late beloved T. 0/ Athens i 1 84 
 
 How came the noble Timon to tliis change?— As the moon does, by 
 
 wanting light to give iv 3 66 
 
 A poor unmanly melancholy sprung From change of fortune . . . iv 3 204 
 Why all these things change from their ordinance Their natures J. C(e8ar i 3 66 
 Tliat which would api>ear offence in us, His countenance, like richest 
 
 alchemy, Will change to virtue and to worthiness . . . . i 3 160 
 How that might change his nature, there's the question . . . ii 1 13 
 If yon shall send them word you will not come, Their minds may 
 
 change ii 2 96 
 
 For, look, he smiles, and Csesar doth not change iii 1 24 
 
 Piudarus, In his own change, or by ill officers, Hath given me some 
 
 worthy cause to wish Things done, undone iv 2 7 
 
 Now I change my mind. And partly credit things that do presage . v 1 78 
 
 It is but change, Titinius v 3 51 
 
 Your poor servant ever. — Sir, my good friend; I'll cliange that name 
 
 with you JIamlet i 2 163 
 
 'Tis not strange That even our loves should with our fortunes change . iii 2 211 
 
 For use almost can change the stamp of nature iii 4 168 
 
 For this ' would' changes And hath abatements and delays . . . iv 7 120 
 
 You see how full of changes his age is Lear i 1 291 
 
 Bids the wind blow the earth into the sea, Or swell the curled waters 
 
 'bove the main, Tliat things might cliange or cease . . . . iii 1 7 
 The lamentable cliange is from the best ; The worst returns to laughter iv 1 5 
 I mU8tchangearmsathome,andgivethedistafrintomyhusband"8hand8 iv 2 17 
 Change places ; and, handy-dandy, which is the justice, which is the 
 
 thief? iv 6 156 
 
 Or whether since he is advised by aught To change the course . . v 1 3 
 Throw such changes of vexation on't, As it may lose some colour Othello i 1 72 
 How say you by this cliange ?— This cannot be, By no assay of reason . i 3 17 
 
 I would change my humanity with a baboon 13 317 
 
 She must change for youth i 3 356 
 
 She must have change, she must: therefore put money in thy purse . i 3 358 
 She that in wisdom never was so frail To change the cod's head for the 
 
 salmon's tail ii 1 156 
 
 To follow still the changes of the moon With fresh suspicions . . iii 3 178 
 
 The Moor already clianges with my poison iii 3 325 
 
 O, blood, blood, blood !— Patience, I say ; your mind perhaps may 
 
 change iii 3 452 
 
 Here's a cliange indeed I iv 2 106 
 
 What is it that they do When they change us for others ? Is it sport ? . iv 8 98 
 Quietness, grown sick of rest, would purge By any desperate change 
 
 Ant. mid Cleo. i 3 54 
 Hereditary, Rather than purchased ; what he cannot change, Than what 
 
 he chooses i4i4 
 
 Since I saw you last, Tliere is a change upon you ii 6 54 
 
 That he his high authority abused. And did deserve his change . . iii 6 34 
 Say that I wish he never find more cause To change a master . . iv 5 16 
 The miserable change now at my end Lament nor sorrow at . . . iv 15 51 
 It is great To do that thing that ends all other deeds ; Which shackles 
 
 accidents and bolts up change v 2 6 
 
 You shall find A benefit in this change v 2 128 
 
 Change you, madam? Tlie worthy Leonatus is in safety . Cymbeline i 6 11 
 Not I, Inclined to this intelligence, pronounce The beggary of his 
 
 change i 6 115 
 
 Abide the change of time, Quake in the present winter's state . . ii 4 4 
 Ambitions, covetings, change of prides, disdain, Nice longing, slanders ii 5 25 
 You must forget to be a woman ; change Command into obedience . iii 4 157 
 Pardon me, gods ! I 'Id change my sex to be companion with them . iii 6 88 
 
 I think he would change places with his officer v 4 180 
 
 This change of thoughts. The sad companion, dull-eyed melancholy Pericles 12 i 
 Tliough they did change me to the meanest bird That flies i' the purer air iv 6 108 
 A place, for which the pained'st fiend Of hell would not in reputation 
 
 cliange iv 6 174 
 
 Changeable. Be effeminate, changeable, longing and liking As Y. Like It iii 2 431 
 And the tailor make thy doublet of changeable tafl'eta . . T. NigfU ii 4 76 
 
 Il**lJort is changeable Lear iv 7 92 
 
 These Moors are changeable in their wills Othello i 3 352 
 
 Changed 'em, Or else new form'd 'em Tempest i 2 82 
 
 At the first sight They have changed eyes i 2 441 
 
 Besides, the fashion of the time is changed . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 86 
 How the world is changed with you '..... Com. of Errors ii 2 154 
 
 If thou art changed to aught, 'tis to an ass ii 2 201 
 
 Thou wouldst have changed thy face for a name iii 1 47 
 
 O, grief hath changed me since you saw me last v 1 297 
 
 You took the moon at full, but now she's changed . . . L. L. Lost v 2 214 
 Run when you will, the story shall be changed . . M. N, Dream n 1 230 
 
 Bottom, thou art changed ! what do I see on thee? . . . . iii 1 117 
 Believe me, you are marvellously changed . . . Mer, of Venice i 1 76 
 
 Lord, how art thou changed ! ii 2 106 
 
 She is changed, as she had never been .... T. of Shrew v 2 115 
 On the reading it he changed almost into another man . . All 's Well iv 3 5 
 What we changed Was innocence for innocence . . . W. Tale i 2 68 
 Your changed complexions are to me a mirror Which shows me mine 
 
 changed too i 2 381 
 
 Who was most marble there changed colour v 2 98 
 
 She is corrupted, changed and won from thee , . . . K. John iii 1 55 
 My lord, the mind of Bolingbroke is changed . . . Richard II. v 1 51 
 Our scene is alter'd from a serious thing, And now changed to * The 
 
 Beggar and the King ' v38o 
 
 What means his grace, that he hath changed his style? . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 50 
 
 Clianged to a worser shape thou canst not be v 3 36 
 
 Our stern alarums changed to merry meetings . . Richard III, i 1 7 
 
 ' Which once,' quoth Forrest, * almost' changed my mind ' . . . iv 3 15 
 
 My mind is changed, sir, my mind is changed iv 4 456 
 
 The sorrow that delivers us thus changed Makes you think so Coriol. v 3 39 
 And art thou changed ? pronounce this sentence then. Women may fall, 
 
 when there 's no strength in men .... Rom. and JvX. ii 8 79 
 Some say the lark and loathed toad change eyes ; O, now I would they 
 
 had changed voices too ! iii 5 32 
 
 1 beseech you instantly to visit My too much changed son . Hamiet ii 2 36 
 You wnll say they are Persian attire ; but let them be changed . Lear iii 6 £6 
 Where's your master? — Madam, within ; but never man so changed . iv 2 3 
 Tliou changed and self-cover'd thing, for shame, Be-monster not thy 
 
 feature iv 2 62 
 
 In nothing am I changed But in my garments iv 6 9 
 
 I am changed : I '11 go sell all my land Othello i 8 388 
 
 He is much changed. — Are his wits safe? is he not light of brain? . iv 1 279 
 How your favour s changed Willi this unprofitable woe ! . Pericles iv 1 25 
 2 F 
 
 Cliangefal. Sometimes we are devils to ourselves, When we will tempt 
 the frailty of our powers. Presuming on their changeful potency 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 4 99 
 
 Changeling. She never had so sweet a changeling . . M. N. Dream ii 1 23 
 
 I do but beg a little changeling boy. To be my henchman . . . ii 1 120 
 
 I then did ask of her her changeling child iv 1 64 
 
 This is some changeling : open't. What's within, boy? . . W. Tale iii 3 122 
 She's a cliangeling and none of your flesh and blood . . . . iv 4 704 
 Of fickle changelings and poor discontents . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 76 
 Yet his nature In that's no changeling .... < 'oriolan-us iv 7 11 
 
 Subscribed it, gave't the impression, jjlaced it safely, The cliangeling 
 
 never known Havdet v 2 53 
 
 Changest. Tliink what a chance thou changest on . . . Cymbeline i 5 68 
 Ghangeth. So leaves me to consider what is breeding That changeth 
 
 thus his manners W. Tale i 2 375 
 
 Changing. You would lift the moon out of lier sphere, if she would 
 
 continue in it five weeks without changing . . . Tempest ii 1 184 
 One Julia, that his changing thoughts forget . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 124 
 
 Not changing heart with habit Meas. for Meas. v 1 389 
 
 But in this changing what is your intent? . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 137 
 If once I find thee ranging, Hortensio will be quit with thee by changing 
 
 'T. of Shrew iii 1 92 
 Sweet love, I see, changing his property, Turns to the sourest and most 
 
 deadly hate Richard II. iii 2 135 
 
 He did confound the best part of an hour In changing hardiment with 
 
 great Glendower 1 Hen. IV. i 3 loi 
 
 Relenting fool, and shallow, changing woman ! . . Richard III. iv 4 431 
 Go, give that changing piece To hiin that flourish'd for her T. Andr&n. i 1 309 
 Even to vice They are not constant, but are changing still One vice, but 
 
 of a minute old, for one Not half so old as that . . . Cymbeline ii 5 30 
 ClianneL You nymphs, call'd Naiads, of the windring brooks, . . . Leave 
 
 your crisp channels Tempest iv 1 130 
 
 Whose passage, vex'd with thy impediment, Shall leave his native channel 
 
 K. John ii 1 337 
 No more shall trenching war channel her fields . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 7 
 Here the smug and silver Trent shall run In a new channel, fair and 
 
 evenly iii 1 103 
 
 Throw the quean in the channel. — Throw me in the channel ! I '11 throw 
 
 thee in the channel 2 Hen. IV. \\ \ 52 
 
 I charge thee waft me safely cross the Channel . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 114 
 
 As if a channel should be call'd the sea 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 141 
 
 He'll turn your current in a ditch, And make your channel his Coriol. iii 1 97 
 Weep your tears Into the channel, till the lowest stream Do kiss the 
 
 most exalted sliores of all /. Ccesar i 1 64 
 
 With cadent tears fret channels in her cheeks Lear i 4 307 
 
 Chanson. The first row of the pious chanson will show you more Hamlet ii 2 438 
 Chant. The free maids that weave their thread with bones Do use to 
 
 chant it T. Night ii 4 47 
 
 The lark, that tirra-lyra chants W. Tale iv 3 9 
 
 He so chants to the sleeve-hand and the work about the square on't . iv 4 211 
 
 This pale faint swan. Who chants a doleful hymn to his own death A'. John v 7 22 
 
 The birds chant melody on every bush .... T. Andron. ii 3 iz 
 
 Chanted. Which time she chanted snatches of old tunes . . Hamlet iv 7 178 
 
 Chanticleer. I hear The strain of strutting clianticleer . . Tempest i 2 385 
 
 My lungs began to crow like chanticleer . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 30 
 
 Chanting faint hymns to the cold fruitless moon . . M. N. Dream i 1 73 
 
 Chantries. I have built Two chantries, where the sad and solemn priests 
 
 Sing still for Richard's soul Hen. V. iv 1 318 
 
 Chantry. Now go with me and with this holy man Into the chantry 
 
 T. Night iv 3 24 
 
 Chaos. Like to a chaos, or an unlick'd bear-whelp . . .3 Hen. VI. iii 2 161 
 
 This chaos, when degree is sufi'ocate. Follows the choking Troi. and Cres. i 3 125 
 
 Serious vanity ! Mis-shapen chaos of well-seeming fonns ! Itom. and Jul. i 1 185 
 
 But I do love thee ! and when I love thee not, Chaos is come again Othello iii 3 92 
 
 Chape. In the chape of his dagger All's Well iv 3 164 
 
 Chapel. Let wonder seem familiar. And to the chapel let us presently 
 
 Much Ado V 4 71 
 If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, chapels had been 
 
 churches and poor men's cottages princes' palaces . Mer. of Venice 1 2 14 
 Will you dispatch us here under this tree, or shall we go with you to 
 
 your chapel? As Y, Like It iii 3 67 
 
 Once a day I '11 visit The chapel where they lie ... W. Tale iii 2 240 
 Quit presently the chapel, or resolve you For more amazement . . v 3 86 
 At Saint Mary's chapel presently The rites of marriage shall be 
 
 solemnized A'. John ii 1 538 
 
 This day was view'd in open as his queen. Going to chapel Hen. VIII. iii 2 405 
 Go seek him out ; speak fair, and bring the body Into the chapel 
 
 Hamlet iv 1 37 
 Tell us where 'tis, that we may take it thence And bear it to the chapel iv 2 8 
 And be her sense but as a monument. Thus in a chapel lying ! Cymbeline ii 2 33 
 Chapeless. An old nisty sword ta'en out of the town-armoury, with a 
 
 broken hilt, and chapeless T. of Shrew iii 2 48 
 
 ClLap-fallen. Not one now, to mock your own grinning ? quite chap-fallen ? 
 
 Hamlet v 1 212 
 Chaplain, away ! thy priesthood saves thy life . . . .8 Hen. VI. i 3 3 
 The chaplain of the Tower hath buried them . . . Richard III. iv 3 29 
 That what he spoke My chaplain to no creature living, but To me, should 
 
 utter Hen. VIII. i 2 166 
 
 Filling The whole reabn, by your teaching and your cliaplains, For so we 
 
 are inform'd, with new opinions v 3 16 
 
 Chapless. With dead men's rattling bones. With reeky shanks and 
 
 yellow chapless skulls Rom. and Jul. iv 1 83 
 
 Chapless, and knocked about the mazzard with a sexton's spade Hamlet v 1 97 
 
 Chaplet. An odorous chaplet of sweet summer buds . M. N. Dream ii 1 no 
 
 Chapmen. Not utter'd by base sale of chapmen's tongues . L, L. Lost ii 1 16 
 
 As chapmen do, Dispraise the thing that you desire to buy Troi, avd Cres. iv 1 75 
 
 Chaps. You cannot tell who's your friend : open your cliaps again Tempest ii 2 89 
 
 O, now doth Death line his dead chaps with steel . . . K. John ii 1 352 
 
 I'll thrust my knife in your mouldy chaps . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 139 
 
 Before his chaps be stain'd with crimson blood . . 2 Heii. VI. iii 1 259 
 
 My frosty signs and chaps of age, Grave witnesses of true experience 
 
 T. Andron. v 3 77 
 
 He unseam'd him from the nave to the chaps .... Macbeth i 2 22 
 
 Then, world, thou hast a pair of chaps, no more . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 5 14 
 
 Chapt. O, give me always a little, lean, old, chapt, bald shot 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 294 
 
 Chapter. Inhisbosom! In what chapter of his bosom?. . T. Night i 5 242 
 
 Oharact. Even so may Angelo, In all his dressings, characts, titles, 
 
 fonns. Be an arch-villain Meas. for Meas. v 1 56 
 
 Character. There is a kind of character in thy life. That to the observer 
 
 doth thy history Fully unfold i 1 28 
 
CHARACTER 
 
 218 
 
 CHARGE 
 
 Character. The stealtli of our most mutual entertainment With char- 
 acter too ;j;ross is writ on Juliet Meas. for Meas. i 2 159 
 
 You know the character, I doubt not ; and the signet is not strange to 
 
 you iv 2 208 
 
 With characters of brass, A forted residence 'gainst the tooth of time . v 1 n 
 These trees shall be my books And in their barks my thoughts I'll 
 
 character AsY. like It iii 2 6 
 
 Thou liast a mind that suits With this thy fiiir and outward cliaracter 
 
 T. Night 12 51 
 This is not my writing, Thougli, I confess, much like the character . v 1 354 
 Blossom, speed thee well ! Tliere lie, and tliere thy character W. Tale iii 3 47 
 The letters of Antigonus found with it which they know to be his 
 
 character v 2 38 
 
 Tliat are written down old with all the characters of age . 2 Hen. JV. i 2 203 
 Razing the characters of your renown. Defacing nionuments . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 101 
 I say, without characters, fame lives long , . . Richard III. iii 1 81 
 The puriK>se is perspicuous even as substance, Whose grossness little 
 
 characters sum up Troi. and Cres. i 3 325 
 
 In characters as refl as Mars his heart Inflamed with Venus . . . v 2 164 
 What harm can your bisson conspectuities glean out of this character? 
 
 Coriolanus n 1 71 
 
 I paint him in the character v 4 28 
 
 What's on this tomb I cannot read ; the character I'll take with wax 
 
 T. of Athens V 3 6 
 And these few precepts in thy memory See thou character . Hamkt i 3 S9 
 
 Know you the hand?— 'Tis Hamlet's character iv 7 52 
 
 You know the character to be your brother's ? — If the matter were good, 
 
 my lord, I durst swear it were his Lear i 2 66 
 
 Ay, though thou didst produce My very character ii 1 74 
 
 Learn'd indeed were that astronomer That knew the stars as I his 
 
 characters ; He 'Id lay the future open .... Cyvibeline iii 2 28 
 He cut our roots In characters, And sauced our broths . . . . iv 2 49 
 A passport too ! ApoUo, perfect me in the cliaracters ! . . Pericles iii 2 67 
 
 Know you the character?— It is my lord's iii 4 3 
 
 Her epitaphs In glittering golden cliaracters express A general praise 
 
 to her iv 3 44 
 
 Charactered. Wlio art the table wherein all my thoughts Are visibly 
 
 character'd and engraved T. G. of Ver. ii 7 4 
 
 Show me one scar character'd on thy skin. ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 300 
 Characterless. And mighty states characterless are grated To dusty 
 
 nothing Troi. and Cres. iii 2 195 
 
 Charactery. Fairies use flowers for their characterj- . Mer. M'ives v 5 77 
 
 All my engagements I will construe to thee. All the charactery of my 
 
 sad brows j, Cceso.r ii 1 308 
 
 Oharbon. Y'oung Charbon the puritan and old Poysam the papist 
 
 All's Weill 3 55 
 Ohare. As the maid tliat milks And does the meanest chares 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 75 
 When thou hast done this chare, I'll give thee leave To play till dooms- 
 day V 2 231 
 
 Charge. Thy charge Exactly is perfonn'd ; but there's more work Temj^est i 2 237 
 One word more ; I charge thee That thou attend me . . . .12 452 
 
 Go charge my goblins that they grind their joints iv 1 259 
 
 Confined together In the same fashion as you gave in charge . . . v 1 8 
 
 My Ariel, chick. That is thy charge v 1 317 
 
 'Tis a great charge to come under one body's liand . . . Mer. Wives i 4 104 
 Are you avised o' that? you shall find it a great charge . . . . i 4 107 
 I desire more acquaintance of you.— Good Sir John, I sue for yours : 
 
 not to charge you ii 2 171 
 
 Give your men the charge ; we must be brief iii 3 7 
 
 I do it not in evil disposition, But from Lord Angelo by special charge 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 2 123 
 My lord hath sent you this note ; and by me this further charge . . iv 2 106 
 And charges him, my lord, with such a time When I 'U dejwse I had 
 
 him in mine anns v 1 197 
 
 Charges she more than me? — Not that I know v 1 200 
 
 How darest thou trust So great a charge from thine own custody? 
 
 Com. of Errors 1 2 61 
 
 Where is the gold I gave in charge to thee ? i 2 70 
 
 Tell me how thou hast disposed thy charge. — My charge was but to 
 
 fetch you from the mart i 2 73 
 
 And charge you in the duke's name to obey me iv 1 70 
 
 Satan, avoid I I charge thee, tempt me not iv 3 48 
 
 I charge thee, Satan, housed within this man. To yield possession to 
 
 my holy prayers iv 4 57 
 
 Beside the charge, the shame, imprisonment. You have done wrong . v 1 18 
 
 You embrace your charge too willingly Mtich Ado i 1 103 
 
 Constrain me to tell.— I chaige thee on thy allegiance . . . . i 1 210 
 
 Well, give them their charge, neighbour Dogberry iii 8 7 
 
 This is your cliarge : you shall comprehend all vagrom men . . . iii 3 25 
 
 This is the end of the charge iii 3 78 
 
 Well, masters, we hear our charge : let us go sit here . . . . iii 3 94 
 
 We charge you, in the prince's name, stand ! iii 3 176 
 
 We charge you let us obey you to go with us iii 3 i88 
 
 I charge you, on your souls, to utter it iv 1 14 
 
 I chaise thee do so, as thou art my child iv 1 77 
 
 Masters, I charge you, in the prince's name, accuse these men . . iv 2 39 
 I shall meet your wit in the career, an you charge it against me . . v 1 136 
 Why they are committed ; and, to conclude, what you lay to their charge v 1 228 
 What are they That charge their breath against us? . . L. L. Lost v 2 88 
 I charge thee, hence, and do not haunt me tlnis . . M. N. Dream ii 2 85 
 I charge you by the law. Whereof you are a well -deserving pillar 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv I 238 
 Have by some surgeon, Shylock, on your charge, To stop his wounds iv 1 257 
 Therefore thou must be hang'd at the state's charge . . . . iv 1 367 
 Let us go in ; And charge us there upon inter'gatories . . . . v 1 298 
 I charge thee, be not thou more giieved than I am . . As Y. lAke It i S 94 
 Can you remember any of the principal evils that he laid to the chaise 
 
 of women? iji 2 370 
 
 I charge her to love thee ; if she will not, I will never have her . . iv 3 72 
 I charge you, O women, for the love you bear to men .... Epil. 12 
 I charge you, O men, for the love you bear to women .... Epil. 15 
 Huntsman, I charge thee, tender well my hounds . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 16 
 
 Wait you on him, I charge you, as becomes i 1 23S 
 
 I promised we would be contributors And bear his charge of wooing . i 2 216 
 Of all thy suitors, here I charge thee, tell Whom thou lovest best . ii 1 8 
 
 Lay hold on liim, I charge you, in the duke's name v 1 91 
 
 I charge you see that he be forthcoming v 1 96 
 
 I charge thee, tell these headstrong women What duty they do owe 
 
 their lords v 2 130 I 
 
 Charge. I charge thee, As heaven shall work in me for thine avail, To 
 
 tell me truly All's Well i 3 189 
 
 She had her breeding at my father's charge ii 3 121 
 
 Whoever charges on liis forward breast, I am the caitifl' that do hold 
 
 him to't iii 2 116 
 
 It is A charge too heavy for my strength, but yet We'll strive to bear it iii 3 4 
 
 The charge and thanking Shall be for me iii 5 101 
 
 Excellent command,— to charge in with our horse upon our own wings ! iii G 52 
 My integrity ne'er knew the crafts That you do cliarge men with . . iv 2 34 
 
 Now will I cliarge you in the band of truth iv 2 56 
 
 I know them : do they charge me furtlier? v 3 167 
 
 Tell me, sirrah, but tell me true, I charge you v 3 234 
 
 Therefore it charges me in manners the rather to express myself T. Night ii 1 15 
 
 On thy life I charge thee, hold ! iv 1 49 
 
 Father, I charge thee, by thy reverence. Here to unfold . . . v 1 154 
 
 My stay To you a charge and trouble W. Tale i 2 26 
 
 You, sir. Charge him too coldly i 2 30 
 
 And, might we lay the old proverb to your cliarge. So like you, 'tis the 
 
 worse ii 3 96 
 
 I do in justice charge thee, On thy soul's peril and thy body's torture . ii 3 180 
 
 I have about me many jmrcels of charge iv 4 261 
 
 We have cross'd. To execute the chaise my father gave me . . . v 1 162 
 Lay't so to his charge : He's with the king your father . . . . v 1 195 
 Our abbeys and our priories shall pay This expedition's cliarge K. John i 1 49 
 
 Heaven lay not my transgression to my cliarge ! i 1 256 
 
 Thou canst not, cardinal, devise a name So slight, unworthy and 
 
 ridiculous, To charge me to an answer iii 1 151 
 
 I do fearfully believe 'tis done. What we so fear'd he had a charge to do iv 2 75 
 Is't not I That undergo this charge? who else but I? . . . . v 2 100 
 What doth our cousin lay to ilowbray's charge? . . . Richard II. i 1 84 
 
 For these great affairs do ask some charge ii 1 159 
 
 Be it your charge To keep him safely till his day of trial . . . iv 1 152 
 This haste was hot in question, And many limits of the charge set down 
 
 but yesternight 1 Hen. IV. i 1 35 
 
 That we at our own charge shall ransom straight His brother-in-law . i 3 79 
 They ^vlll along with company, for they have great charge . . . ii 1 51 
 A kind of auditor ; one that hath abundance of charge too, God knows 
 
 what ii 1 64 
 
 But a little charge will trench him here iii 1 112 
 
 Tliou slialt have charge and sovereign trust herein iii 2 161 
 
 Charge an honest woman with picking thy pocket ! . . . . iii 3 176 
 
 There shalt thou know thy charge ; and there receive Money and order iii 3 225 
 And now my whole charge consists of ancients, corporals, lieutenants . iv 2 25 
 But to my charge. The king hath sent to know Tlie nature of your 
 
 griefs iv 3 41 
 
 Hence, therefore, every leader to his charge v I 118 
 
 As I hear, is now going A\ith some charge 2 Hen. IV. i 2 72 
 
 Here, Pistol, I charge you with a cujj of sack ii 4 121 
 
 I will charge you. — Charge me ! I scorn you, scurvy companion . . ii 4 131 
 A' shall charge you and discharge you with the motion of a pewterer's 
 
 hammer Iii 2 280 
 
 Their armed staves in charge, their beavers down iv 1 120 
 
 The leaders, having charge from you to stand. Will not go off . . iv 2 99 
 
 Come, I charge you both go mtli me v 4 18 
 
 Be it your charge, my lord. To see perfonn'd the tenour of our word . v 5 74 
 Nicely charge your understanding soul With opening titles miscreate 
 
 Hen. r. i 2 15 
 
 We charge you, in the name of God, take heed i 2 23 
 
 Give us leave Freely to render what we have in charge . . . . i 2 238 
 Upon this charge Cry 'God for Harry, England, and Saint George !* . iii 1 33 
 And we give express charge, that in our marches through the country, 
 
 there be nothing compelled from the villages iii 6 114 
 
 God be wi' you, princes all ; I'll to my charge iv 3 6 
 
 The French are bravely in their battles .set, And will with all expedi- 
 ence charge on us iv 8 70 
 
 I charge you in his majesty's name, apprehend him . . . . iv 8 17 
 
 We charge and command you, in his highness' name, to repair to your 
 
 several dwelling-places 1 Hen. VI. i 3 76 
 
 Being captain of the watch to-night. Did look no better to that weighty 
 
 charge ii 1 62 
 
 Porter, remember what I gave in charge ii 3 i 
 
 If thou canst accuse. Or aught intend'st to lay unto my charge. Do it 
 
 without invention iii 1 4 
 
 We charge you, on allegiance to our.self. To hold your slaughtering hands iii 1 86 
 I charge you, as you love our favour. Quite to forget this quarrel and 
 
 the cause iv 1 135 
 
 Thy father's charge shall clear thee from tliat stain . . . . iv 5 42 
 For your expenses and sufficient cliarge. Among the people gather up a 
 
 tenth V 5 92 
 
 As by your high imperial majesty I had in charge at my depart 2 Hen. VI. \ \ 2 
 She sent over of the King of England's o\ni proi>er cost and charges . i 1 61 
 That Suffblk should demand a whole fifteenth For costs and charges ! . i 1 134 
 
 So am I given in charge, may't please your grace ii 4 80 
 
 But mightier crimes are laid unto your cliarge iii 1 134 
 
 A charge. Lord York, that I will see perfonn'd iii 1 321 
 
 And charge that no man should disturb your rest iii 2 256 
 
 I charge thee waft me safely cross the Channel iv I 114 
 
 And we charge and command that their wives be as free as heart can wish iv 7 131 
 Richard cried, ' Charge ! and give no foot of ground !' . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 15 
 And once again cry 'Charge upon our foes!' But never once again 
 
 turn back ii 1 184 
 
 We charge you, in God's name, and the king's. To go with us . . iii 1 97 
 
 flatter of marriage was the charge he gave me. But dreadful war shall 
 
 answer his demand . . . ^ iii 3 258 
 
 And Warwick, doing what you gave in charge. Is now dishonoured by 
 
 this new marriage Iv 1 32 
 
 My brother was too careless of his charge iv 6 86 
 
 Why not Ned and I For once allow'd the skilful pilot's charge? . . v 4 20 
 
 Away, I say ; I charge ye, bear her lience v 5 81 
 
 His majesty hath straitly given in charge That no man shall have private 
 
 conference. Of what degree soever .... Richard III. i 3 85 
 
 We know thy charge, Brakenbury, and will obey i 1 105 
 
 I '11 be at chaises for a looking-glass i 2 256 
 
 The secret mischiefs that I set abroach I lay unto the grievous chaise 
 
 of others i 3 326 
 
 Signify to him Tliat thus I have resign'd my charge to you . . i 4 98 
 
 I charge you, as you hope to have redemption By Christ's dear blood . i 4 194 
 We heartily solicit Your gracious self to take on you the charge . . iii 7 131 
 If to have done the thing you gave in charge Beget your happiness, be 
 
 happy iv 3 25 
 
CHARGE 
 
 219 
 
 CHARITY 
 
 Charge. Limit each leader to his several charge . Richard III. v 3 25 
 
 Hie thee to thy charge ; Use careful watch, choose trusty sentinels • v 3 53 
 
 Go, gentlemen, every man unto his charge v 3 307 
 
 For the most part such To whom as great a chan;e as little honour He 
 
 meant to lay upon Hen. VIIL i 1 77 
 
 Take good heed You charge not in your spleen a noble person . . i 2 174 
 
 Place you that side ; I'll take the charge of this i 4 20 
 
 Give my charge up to Sir Nicholas Vaux, Who undertakes you to your 
 
 end ii 1 96 
 
 You charge me That I liave blown this coal ii 4 93 
 
 Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away ambition iii 2 440 
 
 Till further trial in those charges Which will require your answer. . v 1 103 
 
 I charge you, Embrace and love this man v B 171 
 
 As doth a battle, when they charge on heaps The enemy flying 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 2 29 
 
 With such a hell of pain and world of charge iv 1 57 
 
 I charge thee use her well, even for my charge iv 4 128 
 
 I'll nothing do on charge : to her own worth She shall be prized . . iv 4 135 
 
 How now, my charge I — Now, my sweet guardian ! v 2 6 
 
 Mend and charge home, Or, by the tires of heaven, I '11 leave the foe 
 
 And make niy wars on you Coriolanusi 4 38 
 
 Obey, I charge thee, And follow to thine answer iii 1 176 
 
 In this point charge liim home, that he aft"ects Tyrannical power . . iii 3 i 
 We charge you, that you have contrived to take From Rome all season'd 
 
 oftice iii 8 63 
 
 Peace I We need not put new matter to his charge . . . iii 3 76 
 
 The centurions and their charges, distinctly billeted . . . . iv 3 48 
 And yet to charge thy sulphur wth a bolt That should but rive an oak v 3 152 
 
 Answering us With our own charge v 6 68 
 
 Our spoils we liave brought home Do more tlian counterpoise a full 
 
 third part The charges of the action v 6 79 
 
 Let it be your cliarge, as it is ours. To attend the emperor's person care- 
 fully T.Andron.n2 7 
 
 Hold, hold ; meanwhile here's money for thy charges . . . . iv 3 105 
 Go with me ; I charge thee in the prince's name, obey . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 145 
 The letter was not nice but full of chaise Of dear import . . . v 2 18 
 I charge thee, Whate'er thou hear'st or seest, stand all aloof . . . v 3 25 
 I'm weary of this cliarge, the gods can witness . . 2\ of Athens iii 4 25 
 
 Go, I charge thee, invite them all iii 4 118 
 
 Things unluckily charge my fantasy /. Ca^^nr iii 3 2 
 
 Fetch the will hither, and we shall detennine How to cut off some 
 
 charge in legacies iv 1 9 
 
 Bid our commanders lead their charges ofl!" A little from this ground . iv 2 48 
 Shall we give sign of battle? — No, Caisar, we will answer on their 
 
 charge v 1 24 
 
 Speak, I charge you Macbeth i 3 78 
 
 The surfeite<l grooms Do mock their charge with snores . . . . ii 2 6 
 A good and virtuous nature may recoil In an imperial charge . . iv 3 20 
 By heaven I charge thee, speak !— It is offended.— See, it stalks away ! 
 
 HavUet i 1 49 
 Stay! speak, speak! I charge thee, speak! — 'Tfs gone, and will not 
 
 answer i 1 51 
 
 Look to't, I charge you : come your ways. — I shall obey, my lord. . i 8 135 
 Tiiat would dishonour him. — 'Faith, no ; as you may season it in the 
 
 charge ii 1 28 
 
 And by what more dear a better proposer could charge you iiitlial . ii 2 297 
 Proclaim no shame When the compulsive ardour gives the charge . . iii 4 86 
 Witness this army of such mass and charge Led by a delicate and tender 
 
 prince ^ iv 4 47 
 
 And many such-like 'As'es of gre^t charge v 2 43 
 
 Is not this your son, my lord?— His breeding, sir, hath been at my 
 
 charge Lear i 1 10 
 
 To lay his goatish disposition to the charge of a star ! . . . . i 2 139 
 With his preimred swortl, he charges home My unprovided body . . ii 1 53 
 Sith that both charge and danger Speak 'gainst so great a number . ii 4 242 
 Where will you that I go To answer this your charge? . . . Othello 1 2 85 
 
 S]>eak, who began this ? on thy love, I charge thee ii 3 178 
 
 Yon cliarge me most unjustly.— With nought but truth . . . . iv 2 186 
 
 O, did he so? I chaise you, go with me v 1 120 
 
 What, are you mad ? I charge you, get you home v 2 194 
 
 O, that I knew this husband, which, you say, must charge his horns 
 
 with garlands I Ant. and Cleo. i 2 5 
 
 You have broken Tlie article of your oath ; which you shall never Have 
 
 tongue to charge me with ii 2 83 
 
 A charge we bear i' the war, And, as the president of my kingdom, will 
 
 Appear there for a man iii 7 17 
 
 Welcome : Thou look'st like him that knows a warlike charge . . iv 4 19 
 Send his treasure after ; do it ; Detain no jot, I charge thee . . . iv 5 13 
 Go charge Agrippa Plant those that have revolted in the van . . iv 8 
 
 If sleep charge nature, To break it with a fearful dream of him Cymheline iii 4 44 
 With this strict charge, even as he left his life, ' Keep it, my Pericles ' 
 
 Perides ii 1 131 
 
 Patience, good sir, Even for this charge iii 1 27 
 
 Here I charge your charity withal, leaving her The infant of your care . iii 8 14 
 Charge of foot. I '11 procure this fat rogue a charge of foot . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 597 
 Charged. My master charged me to deliver a ring . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 88 
 Tliat I beat him And charged him with a thousand marks in gold 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 8 
 She was charged with nothing But what was true . . . Much Ado v 1 104 
 Charged my brother, on his blessing, to breed me well . As Y. lAke Iti 1 3 
 My father chargetl you in his will to give me good education . . . i 1 70 
 Heaven Nature charged That one body should be fiU'd With all graces . iii 2 149 
 Your physicians have expressly charged . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 123 
 
 For so your father charged me at our parting i 1 218 
 
 I will tell you ; Since I am chargetl in honour . ... IV. Tale i 2 407 
 
 I charged thee that she should not come about me ii 3 43 
 
 Their battering cannon charged to the mouths ... A'. John ii 1 382 
 Send him to answer thee, or any man, For any thing he shall be charged 
 
 witlial 1 Hen, IV. ii 4 566 
 
 I can purge Myself of many I am charged withal iii 2 21 
 
 To venture upon the cliarged chambers bravely . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 57 
 His soul Shall stand sore charged for the wasteful vengeance Hen. V. i 2 283 
 All abreast. Charged our main battle's front . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 8 
 With this, we charged again : but, out, alas I We bodged again . . i 4 18 
 Charged us from his soul to love each other . . . Richard III. i 4 243 
 
 The king hath straitly charged the contrary iv 1 17 
 
 Believe me, sirs. We shall be charged again .... Coriolanxts i 6 4 
 Shall I be charged no further than this present ? Must all determine here ? iii 3 42 
 They cliarged him even As those should do that had deserved his hate iv 6 112 
 What a sigh is there I The heart ia sorely chained . . Maxibeth v 1 60 
 
 Charged. Get thee back ; my soul is too much charged With blood of 
 
 thine already MotAeth v 8 5 
 
 Cliarged me, on pain of their perpetual displeasure, neither to speak of 
 
 him, entreat for him, nor any way sustain him .... Lear iii 3 4 
 
 Wherefore to Dover? Wast thou not charged at peril . . . . iii 7 52 
 
 My lady charged my duty in this business iv 5 18 
 
 What you have charged me with, that have I done ; And more, much 
 
 more v 3 162 
 
 I have charged thee not to haunt about iny doors .... Othello i 1 96 
 
 What mighty magic. For such proceeding I am charged withal . . i 3 93 
 
 Being charged, we will be still by land . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 11 i 
 
 The king Hath charged you should not si>eak together . . Vymheline i 1 83 
 Or have charged him, At the sixth hour of morn, at noon, at midnight, 
 
 To encounter me with orisons i 3 30 
 
 Chargeful. The fineness of the gold and chargefnl fashion Com. of Errors iv 1 29 
 Charge-house. Do you not educate youth at the chai-ge-house on the 
 
 top of the mountain ? L. L. Lost v 1 87 
 
 Chargeth. They are both forsworn : In this the madman justly cliar^eth 
 
 them Com. of Errors v 1 213 
 
 Charging. If they shall chance, In charging you with matters, to commit 
 
 you Hen. VII I. v 1 146 
 
 Chariest. Tlie chariest maid is prodigal enough, if she unmask her beauty 
 
 to the moon Hamlet i 3 36 
 
 Chariness. That may not sully the chariness of our honesty Mer. Wives ii 1 102 
 Charing-cross. Two razes of ginger, to be delivered as far as Charing-cross 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 27 
 
 Chariot. In a captive chariot into Rouen Bring him our prisoner Hen. V. iii 5 54 
 
 I consecrate My sword, my chariot and my prisoners . . T. Androii. i 1 249 
 
 Horse and chariots let us have. And to our sport ii 2 18 
 
 Her chariot is an empty hazel-nut Made by the joiner squirrel Rom. a nd Jvl. i 4 67 
 And when you saw his chariot but appear, Have you not made an universal 
 
 shout, That Tiber trembled? J. Co'sar i 1 48 
 
 Tliy grand captain Antony Sliall set thee on triumphant chariots 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 10 
 
 Follow his chariot, like the greatest spot Of all thy sex . . . . iv 12 35 
 It fits us therefore ripely Our chariots and our horsemen be in readiness 
 
 Cymbeline iii 5 23 
 
 He was seated in a chariot Of an inestimable value . . . Pericles ii 4 7 
 
 Chariot -wheel. That erst did follow thy proud chariot-wheels 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 13 
 
 Stab them, or tear them on thy chariot-wheels . . T. Andron. v 2 47 
 
 What con(![uest brings he home ? What tributaries follow him to Rome, 
 
 To grace in captive bonds his chariot-wheels? . . . J. CivJiar i 1 39 
 Charitable, Let him be furnished with divines, and have all charitable 
 
 preparation Meas. for Meas. iii 2 222 
 
 A charitable duty of my order Com. of Errors v 1 107 
 
 Why had I not with charitable hand Took up a b^gar's issue? Much Ado iv 1 133 
 
 You were bom under a charitable star. — Under Mars, I . . All's Well i 1 205 
 
 Y'ou ha" done me a charitable office W. Tale iv 3 80 
 
 The peace of heaven is theirs that lift their swords In such a just and 
 
 charitable war K. John ii 1 36 
 
 I come to thee for charitable license Hen. V. iv 7 74 
 
 Wliat black magician conjures up this fiend, To stop devoted charitable 
 
 deeds? Richard III. i 2 35 
 
 Most charitable care Have the patricians of you . . . Coriolanus il 67 
 
 Do this, and be a charitable murderer .... T. Andron. ii 3 178 
 
 Pardon me for reprehending thee, For thou hast done a charitable deed iii 2 70 
 
 A charitable wish and full of love iv 2 43 
 
 Why have you that charitable title from thousands? . T. of Athens i 2 94 
 
 He does deny him, in respect of his, What charitable men afford to beggars iii 2 82 
 Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell. Be thy intents 
 
 wicked or charitable Hamlet i 4 42 
 
 For charitable prayers. Shards, flints and pebbles should be thrown 
 
 on her v 1 253 
 
 Tlie ruddock would, With charitable bill, — O bill, sore-shaming Those 
 
 rich-left heirs that let their fathers lie Without a monument ! 
 
 Cymbdin^ iv 2 225 
 Charitably. How can they charitably dispose of any thing, when blood 
 
 is their argument? Hen. V. iv 1 149 
 
 Charities. As your charities Shall best instruct you, measure me W. Tale ii 1 113 
 
 Charity. Out of his charity . . . did give us .... Tempest i 2 162 
 Thou liast not so much charity in thee as to go to the ale with a Christian 
 
 r. G. of Ver. ii 5 60 
 
 Bound by my charity and my blest order . . . Meas. for Meas, ii 8 3 
 
 Might there not be a charity in sin To save this brother's life . . ii 4 63 
 
 I'll take it as a peril to my soul, It is no sin at all, but charity . . ii 4 66 
 
 To do't at peril of your soul. Were equal poise of sin and charity . . ii 4 68 
 
 Sir, induced by my charity iv 3 53 
 
 Thy love is far from charity, That in love's grief desirest society L. L. Lost iv 3 127 
 
 For charity itself fulfils the law, And who can sever love from charity? iv 8 364 
 
 He hath a neighbourly cliarity in him .... Mcr. of Venice 1 2 85 
 
 But what of that? 'Twere good you do so much for charity . . . iv 1 261 
 He that knows better how to tame a shrew. Now let him speak : 'tis 
 
 charity to show T, of Shrew iv 1 214 
 
 If not, elsewhere they meet with charity iv 3 6 
 
 Of cliarity, what kin are you to me ? T. Night v 1 237 
 
 Tliere your charity would have lacked footing .... W. Tale iii 3 113 
 
 Whom zeal and charity brought to the field . . . .A'. John ii 1 565 
 
 Ransacking the church. Offending charity iii 4 173 
 
 I will not vex your souls — Since presently your souls must part your 
 
 bodies — With too much urging your pernicious lives. For 'twere no 
 
 charity Richard II, iii 1 5 
 
 A tear for pity and a hand Open as day for melting charity 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 32 
 
 The dead with charity enclosed in clay Hen. V, iv 8 129 
 
 Virtue is choked with foul ambition And cliarity chased hence by 
 
 rancour's hand 2 Hen, VI, iii 1 144 
 
 Fie ! charity, for shame ! speak not in spite v 1 213 
 
 'Twas sin before, but now 'tis charity 3 Hen. VI. v 5 76 
 
 Sweet saint, for charity, be not so curst .... Richard III. i 2 49 
 You know no rules of charity, Which renders good for bad, blessings for 
 
 curses . . . . i 2 68 
 
 Have done ! for shame, if not for charity i 3 273 
 
 Urge neither charity nor shame to me : Uncharitably with me have you 
 
 dealt i 3 274 
 
 My charity is outrage, life my shame i 3 277 
 
 Brother, we have done deeds of charity ; Made peace of enmity . . ii 1 49 
 
 Put meekness in thy mind, Love, charity, obedience, and true duty ! . ii 2 108 
 
 My learn'd lord cardinal, Deliver all with charity . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 143 
 
 You speak not like yourself; who ever yet Have stood to charity . . ii 4 86 
 
 I will not wish ye half my miseries ; I have more charity . . . iii 1 109 
 
 I could despise this man, But that I am bound in charity against it ! . iii 2 298 
 
CHARITY 
 
 220 
 
 CHARMING 
 
 Charity. Is come to lay his weary bones among ye ; Give him a little 
 
 earth for charity ! Hen. VIII. iv 2 23 
 
 Give me leave to speak him, And yet with charity iv 2 33 
 
 Love, friendship, cluirity, are subjects all To envious and culumniating 
 
 time Troi. and Cres. iii 3 173 
 
 We would give much, to use violent thefts, And rob in the behalf of 
 
 charity v 3 22 
 
 A man by his own alms empoison'd, And with his charity slain Coriol. v C 12 
 This was but a deed of charity To tliat which thou shalt hear of me 
 
 T. A)idron. v 1 89 
 Thou art a soldier, therefore seldom rich ; It comes in charity to thee 
 
 T. o/Atheyisi 2 229 
 Thou shalt build from men ; Hate all, curse all, show cliarity to none . iv 3 534 
 By Gis and by Saint Charity, Alack, aud fie for shame ! . . Hamlet iv 5 59 
 Sometime mth lunatic bans, sometime with prayers, Enforce their 
 
 charity Lecir ii 8 20 
 
 Talk with the duke, that my charity be not of him perceived . . iii 3 17 
 Do poor Tom some charity, whom the foul fiend vexes . . . . iii 4 61 
 Let's exchange charity. I am no less in blood than thou art . . v 3 166 
 Bear some charity to my wit ; do not think it so unwholesome Othello iv 1 123 
 I care not for you. And am so near the lack of charity — To accuse myself 
 
 — I hate you Cymbeline ii 3 114 
 
 I 'Id let a parish of such Clotens blood. And praise myself for charity . iv 2 i6g 
 O, the charity of a penny cord ! it sums up thousands in a trice . . v 4 170 
 And finding little comfort to relieve them, I thought it princely charity 
 
 to grieve them Pericles i 2 100 
 
 Your honour has through Bphesus pour'd forth Your charity . . iii 2 44 
 
 Besides this treasure for a fee, The gods requite his charity ! . . . iii 2 75 
 Here I charge your charity witlial, leaving her The infant of your care iii 3 14 
 In reverend Cerimon there well appears The worth that learned charity 
 
 aye wears v 3 Gower 94 
 
 Charlemaln. Nay, To give great Charlemain a pen in's liand And write 
 
 to her a love-line All's Well ii 1 80 
 
 The Lady Lingare, Daughter to Charlemain .... Hen. F. i 2 75 
 
 Charles. Was not Charles, the duke's wrestler, here? . As Y. Like It i 1 94 
 
 Good Monsieur Charles, what's the new news at the new court? . . i 1 101 
 
 Charles, I thank thee for thy love to me i 1 143 
 
 I '11 tell thee, Charles : it is the stubboniest young fellow of France . i 1 148 
 Farewell, gootl Charles. Now will I stir this gamester . . . . i 1 169 
 The eldest of the tliree wrestled with Charles, the duke's wrestler ; 
 
 which Charles in a moment threw him aud broke three of his ribs . i 2 134 
 Young man, have you challenged Charles the wrestler? . . . . i 2 178 
 How dost thou, Charles ? — He cannot speak i 2 231 
 
 poor Orlando, thou art overthrown ! Or Charles or something weaker 
 
 masters thee i 2 272 
 
 Tlie wrestler That did but lately foil the sinewy Charles . . . . ii 2 14 
 Hugh Capet also, who usurp'd the crown Of Charles the duke of Lorraine 
 
 Hen. V. i 2 70 
 The Lady Ermengare, Daughter to Charles the foresaid duke of Lrf)rraine i 2 83 
 Charles Delabreth, high constable of France . . . . iii 5 40 ; iv 8 97 
 
 Charles Duke of Orleans, nephew to the king iv 8 81 
 
 The Dauphin Charles is crowned king in Rheims . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 92 
 
 Here cometh Charles : I marvel how he sped ii 1 48 
 
 Wherefore is Charles impatient with his friend ? ii 1 54 
 
 I'll by a sign give notice to our friends. That Charles the Dauphin may 
 
 encounter them iii 2 9 
 
 See, noble Charles, the beacon of our friend iii 2 29 
 
 Now Where's the Bastard's braves, and Charles his gleeks? . . . iii 2 123 
 Who craves a parley with the Burgundy? — The princely Charles of 
 
 France iii 3 38 
 
 What say'.st thou, Charles? for I am marching hence . . . . iii 3 39 
 Return, thou wandering lord ; Charles and the rest will take thee in 
 
 their arms iii 3 77 
 
 And join'd with Charles, the rightful King of France . . . . iv 1 60 
 
 1 hope ere long To be presented, by your victories, With Charles, 
 
 AlenQon and that traitorous rout iv 1 173 
 
 Charles, Burgundy, AlenQon, Reignier, compass him about . . . iv 4 26 
 Earl of Armagnac, near knit to Charles, A man of great authority in 
 
 France v 1 17 
 
 Then march to Paris, royal Charles of France v 2 4 
 
 Command the conquest, Charles, it shall be thine v 2 19 
 
 O, Charles the Dauphin is a proper man v 3 37 
 
 A plaguing mischief light on Charles and thee ! v 8 39 
 
 We'll have no bastards live ; Especially since Charles must father it . v 4 71 
 
 'Twas neither Cliarles nor yet the duke I named v 4 77 
 
 Charles, and the rest, it is enacted thus v 4 123 
 
 And, Charles, upon condition thou wilt swear To pay him tribute . v 4 129 
 
 Insulting Charles ! hast thou by secret means Used intercession to 
 
 obtain a league ? v 4 147 
 
 How say'st thou, Charles? shall our condition stand? . . . . v 4 165 
 So the Earl of Armagnac may do, Because he is near kinsman unto 
 
 Charles V545 
 
 Here are the articles of contracted peace Between our sovereign and the 
 
 French king Charles 2 Hen. VI. i 1 41 
 
 It is agreed between the French king Charles, and William de la Pole . i 1 44 
 Charles the emperor. Under pretence to see the queen his aunt Hen. VIII. i 1 176 
 Charles, I will play no more to-night ; My mind's not on't . . . v 1 56 
 Sir, I did never win of you before.— But little, Charles . . . . v 1 59 
 
 'Tis midnight, Charles ; Prithee, to bed v 1 72 
 
 Charles the Qreat, having subdued the Saxons, There left behind and 
 
 settled certain French Hen. F. i 2 46 
 
 Charles the Great Subdued the Saxons, and did seat the French Beyond 
 
 the river Sala, in the ye^r Eight hundred five i 2 61 
 
 Charles the duke of Lorraine, sole heir male Of the true line and stock 
 
 of Charles the Great . . 1271 
 
 Charlemain, who was the son To Lewis the emperor, and Lewis the son 
 
 Of Charles the Great i 2 77 
 
 By the which marriage the line of Charles the Great Was re-united to 
 
 the crown of FraTice i 2 84 
 
 Charles' wain is over the new chimney 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 2 
 
 Charm. Who, with a charm join'd to their suffer'd labour, I have left 
 
 asleep Tempest i 2 231 
 
 All the charms Of Sycorax, toads, beetles, bats, light on you ! . .12 339 
 MymeanerministersTheirseveralkindshavedone. Myhigh charms work iii 3 88 
 Here thought they to have done Some wanton charm upon this man 
 
 and maid iv 1 95 
 
 Now does my project gather to a head : My charms crack not .vis 
 
 Your charm so strongly works 'em v 1 17 
 
 My charms I '11 break, their senses I '11 restore, And they shall be them- 
 selves v 1 31 
 
 Charm. When I have required Some heavenly music, which even now 
 
 I do. To work mine end upon their senses that 'This airy charm is 
 
 for, I '11 break my staff Tempest v 1 54 
 
 The chann dissolves apace v 1 64 
 
 Now my channs are all o'erthrown. And what strength I have's mine 
 
 own Epil. I 
 
 Surely I think you have charms, la ; yes, in truth . . Mer. Wives ii 2 107 
 Setting the attraction of my good parts aside I have no other charms . ii 2 iii 
 She works by charms, by spells, by the figure, and such daubery . . iv 2 185 
 Music oft hath such a charm To make bad good, and good provoke to 
 
 harm Meas. for Meas. iv 1 14 
 
 Beauty is a witch Against whose channs faith melteth into blood 
 
 A/wcft Ado ii 1 187 
 
 Yet is this no charm for the toothache iii 2 72 
 
 Charm ache with air and agony with words v 1 26 
 
 Ere I take this chann from off her sight, As I can take it M. N. Dream ii 1 183 
 Never harm, Nor spell, nor chann. Come our lovely lady nigh . . ii 2 17 
 Churl, upon thy eyes I throw All the power this chann doth owe . . ii 2 79 
 
 I '11 charm his eyes against she do appear iii 2 99 
 
 I will chann him first to keep his tongue T. 0/ Shrew i 1 214 
 
 To tame a shrew and chann her chattering tongue iv 2 58 
 
 Unchain your spirits now with spelling channs . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 31 
 This hand of mine hath writ in thy behalf And therefore shall it charm 
 
 thy riotous tongue 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 64 
 
 Peace, wilful boy, or I will chann your tongue . . .3 Hen. VI. v 5 31 
 Have done thy chann, thou hateful witber'd hag ! . . Richard III. i 3 215 
 That have prevail'd Upon my body with their hellish channs . . iii 4 64 
 Now the fair goddess, Fortune, Fall deep in love with thee ; and her 
 
 great channs Misguide thy opposers' swords ! . . . Coriolanns i 5 22 
 This siren, that will charm Rome's Saturnine . . . T. Andron. ii 1 23 
 Till I find ... a chann to calm these fits, Per Styga, per manes vehor ii 1 134 
 Is beloved and loves again, Alike bewitched by the charm of looks 
 
 Rom. and Jxd. ii Prol. 6 
 Upon my knees, I charm you, by my once-commended beauty J. Ccesar ii 1 271 
 
 Peace I the charm's wound up Macbeth i 3 37 
 
 I, the mistress of your channs, The close contriver of all harms . . iii 5 6 
 Your vessels and your spells provide, Your charms and every thing 
 
 beside . , . iii 5 19 
 
 For a charm of powerful trouble, Like a hell-broth boil and bubble . iv 1 18 
 Cool it with a baboon's blood, Then the chann is finn and good . . iv 1 38 
 I '11 chann the air to give a sound, While you perform your antic round iv 1 129 
 
 Despair thy charm V813 
 
 No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm . . . Hamlet i 1 163 
 Mumbling of \vicked channs, conjuring the moon .... Lear ii 1 41 
 Whose age has charms in it, wliose title more, To pluck the common 
 
 bosom on his side v 3 48 
 
 Is there not channs By which the property of youth and maidhood 
 
 May be abused? Othello il 172 
 
 Thou hast practised on her with foul charms i 2 73 
 
 What drugs, what channs. What conjuration and wliat mighty magic . i 3 91 
 Forth of my heart those clianns, thine eyes, are blotted . . . . v 1 35 
 Go to, charm your tongue. — I will not charm my tongue ; I am bound 
 
 to speak v 2 183 
 
 All the charms of love. Salt Cleopatra, soften thy waned lip ! A. and C. ii 1 20 
 When I am revenged upon my chann, I have done all . . . . iv 12 16 
 
 this false soul of Egypt ! this grave charm iv 12 25 
 
 'Tis your graces That from my mutest conscience to my tongue Charms 
 
 this report out Cymbeline i 6 117 
 
 No exorciser harm thee ! — Nor no witchcraft charm thee ! . . . iv 2 277 
 Charmed. I chami'd their ears That calf-like they my lowing foUow'd 
 
 Tempest iv 1 178 
 And then I will her charmed eye release From monster's view M. N. Dr. iii 2 376 
 Fortune forbid my outside have not charm'd her ! . . . T. Night ii 2 19 
 Whose dangerous eyes may well be chann'd asleep . . 2 Hen, IV. iv 2 39 
 Has almost channed me from my profession, by persuading me to it 
 
 T. 0/ Athens iv 3 454 
 Swelter'd venom sleeping got. Boil thou first i' the charmed pot Macbeth iv 1 9 
 
 1 bear a charmed life, which must not yield To one of woman born . v 8 12 
 I, in mine own woe charm'd, Could not find death where I did hear him 
 
 groan Cymbeline v 3 68 
 
 Charmer. She was a charmer, and could almost read The thoughts of 
 
 people Othello iii 4 57 
 
 Charmeth. Music, ho ! music, such as charmeth sleep ! . M. N. Dream iv 1 88 
 Charmian. Help me away, dear Chamiian ; 1 shall fall . Ant. and Cleo. 13 15 
 
 Cut my lace, Charmian, come i 3 71 
 
 Look, prithee, Charmian, How this Herculean Roman does become The 
 
 carriage of his chafe i 3 83 
 
 Charmian !— Madam?— Ha, ha ! Give me to drink mandragora . . i5 i 
 
 Charmian, Where think'st thou he is now? i 5 18 
 
 Note him, good Cliarmian, 'tis the man ; but note him . . . . i 5 54 
 
 Ink and paper, Charmian i 5 65 
 
 Did I, Charmian, Ever love Csesar so? i 5 66 
 
 Let's to billiards : come, Chanuian.— My arm is sore ; best play with 
 
 Mardian ii 5 3 
 
 1 am pale, Channian ii 5 59 
 
 I faint : O Iras, Chamiian ! 'tis no matter ii 5 no 
 
 Let him for ever go :— let him not — Channian, Tliough he be painted 
 
 one way like a Gorgon, The other way's a Mars . . . . ii 5 115 
 
 Pity me, Chamiian, But do not speak to me ii 5 n8 
 
 Like her ! O Isis ! 'tis impossible. — I think so, Charmian . . . iii 3 19 
 Madam, She was a widow, — Widow ! Charmian, hark . . . . iii 3 30 
 I have one thing more to ask him yet, good Channian : But 'tis no 
 
 matter iii 3 48 
 
 O Charmian, I will never go from hence iv 15 i 
 
 Help, Charmian, help, Iras, help ; Help, friends below . . . . iv 15 12 
 Why, how now, Charmian ! My noble girls ! Ah, women, women, 
 
 look I ivl5 83 
 
 He words me, that I should not Be noble to myself: bnt, hark thee, 
 
 Charmian v 2 192 
 
 Now, Chamiian ! Show me, my women, like a queen . . . . v 2 226 
 
 Now, noble Channian, we'll dispatch indeed v 2 230 
 
 Come then, and take the last warmth of my lips. Farewell, kind 
 
 Charmian v 2 295 
 
 What work is here ! Channian, is this well done? v 2 328 
 
 O Ciesar, This Charmian lived but now; she stood and spake . . v 2 344 
 Charming your blood with pleasing heaviness ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 218 
 Charming the narrow seas To give you gentle pass . . Hen. V. ii Prol. 38 
 Now help, ye chamiing spells and periapts . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 2 
 Faster bound to Aaron's charming eyes Tlian is Prometheus tied to 
 
 Caucasus • T. Andron. ii 1 16 
 
CHARMING 
 
 221 
 
 CHATTEL 
 
 Charming. That parting kiss which I had set Betwixt two channinR 
 
 words Cymbelitie i 3 35 
 
 More charming With their own nobleness, which could have tum'd A 
 
 distaff to a lance v 8 32 
 
 Charmingly. This is a most majestic vision, and Harmonious charmingly 
 
 Tempest iv 1 iig 
 Charneco. Neighbour, here's a cup of chameco . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 63 
 Ghamel-houso. Or shut me nightly in a charnel-house . Roni. aiid Jul. iv 1 81 
 If charneMiouses and our graves must send Those that we biu-y back, 
 
 our monuments Sliall be the maws of kites . . . Macbeth iii 4 71 
 Gharolois. Foix, Lestrale, Bouciqualt, and Charolois . . Hen. V. iii 5 45 
 Charon. O, be thou my Charon, And give me swift transportance to 
 
 those fields Where t may wallow in the lily-beda ! . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 11 . 
 Charter. If you deny it, let the danger light Upon your charter and 
 
 your city's freedom Mer. of Venice iv 1 39 
 
 1 must have liberty Withal, as large a charter as the wind As Y. Like It ii 7 48 
 
 Of that I have made a bold charter Airs Well iv 5 97 
 
 Our substitutes at home shall have blank charters . . Richard II. i 4 48 
 
 And take from Tiirie His cliarters and his customary rights . . . ii 1 196 
 You break no privilege nor charter there .... Richard III. iii 1 54 
 My mother, Who has a cliarter to extol her blood . . . Coriolanus i 9 14 
 Ever spake against Your liberties and the charters that you bear . . ii 3 188 
 Let iiift find a charter in your voice, To assist my simpleness . . Othello i 3 246 
 Chartered. When he speaks, The air, a charter'd libertine, is still Hen. V. i 1 48 
 Chartreux. A monk o' the Chartreux.— O, Nicholas Hopkins? //e?i. VIII. i 1 221 
 
 What was tliat Hopkins?— Sir, a Chartreux friar 12148 
 
 Charybdis. Thus when I shun Scylla, your fatlier, I fall into Charj'bdia, 
 
 your mother Mer. of Venice iii 5 19 
 
 Chase. Ye that on the sands with printless foot Do chase the ebbing 
 
 Neptune and do tly him When he comes back . . . Tempest v 1 35 
 Their rising senses Begin to chase the ignorant fumes that mantle Their 
 
 clearer reason v 1 67 
 
 Have some unhappy imssenger in chase . . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 15 
 Apollo rties, and Daphne holds the chase . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 231 
 
 O, I am out of breath in this fond cliase ! ii 2 88 
 
 By this kind of chase, I should hate him . . . . As Y. Like Iti 3 33 
 Big round tears Coursed one another down his innocent nose In piteous 
 
 chase ii 1 40 
 
 Poor lord ! is't I Tliat chase thee from thy country? . . All's Well iii 2 106 
 I did send, After the last enchantment you did here, A ring in chase of 
 
 you T. Night iii 1 124 
 
 This is the chase : I am gone for ever W. Tale iii 3 57 
 
 Whiles he was hastening, in the cliase, it seems, Of this fair couple . v 1 189 
 Though Fortune, visible an enemy, Should chase us with my father . v 1 217 
 Where is he. That holds in chase mine honour up and down? K. John i 1 223 
 
 And chase the native beauty from his cheek iii 4 83 
 
 To rouse his wrongs and chase them to the bay . . Richard II. ii 3 128 
 Whose arms were moulded in their mothers' womb To chase these 
 
 pagans 1 Hen. IV. i 1 24 
 
 You see this chase is hotly foUow'd Hen. V. ii 4 68 
 
 Thee I'll chase hence, thou wolf in sheep's array . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 55 
 Tiiinks he that the chirping of a wren, By crying comfort from a hollow 
 
 breast. Can chase away the first -conceived sound? . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 44 
 Seek thee out some other chase, For I myself must hunt this deer to 
 
 death v 2 14 
 
 Single out some other chase ; For I myself will hunt this wolf to death 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 4 12 
 And make pursuit where he did mean no chase . . Richai-d III. iii 2 30 
 
 To chase us to our graves iv 4 54 
 
 Spies of tlie Volsces Held me in chase, that I was forced to wheel Coriol. i 6 19 
 I have dogs, my lord. Will rouse the proudest panther in the cliase 
 
 T. Andron. ii 2 21 
 Both are at the lodge Upon the north side of this pleasant chase . . ii 3 255 
 If thy wits run the wild-goose chase, I have done . . Rmn. and Jv.1. ii 4 75 
 The barren, touched in this holy chase, Shake off their sterile curse 
 
 J. Ccesar i 2 8 
 A pirate of very warlike apixjintnient gave us chase . . Hamlet iv 6 16 
 I do follow here iu the chase, not like a hound that hunts, but one that 
 
 fills up the cry Othello ii 3 369 
 
 Warlike as the wolf for what we eat ; Our valour is to chase what flies 
 
 Cymbeline iii 3 42 
 
 Chased. Love hath chased sleep from my enthralled eyes T. G. of Ver. ii 4 134 
 
 When night-dogs run, all sorts of deer are chased . . Mer. Wives v 5 252 
 
 Met us again and madly bent on us Chased us away . Com. of Errors v 1 153 
 
 All things that are, Are with more spirit chased than enjoy'd 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 6 13 
 That hath so cowarded and chased your blood Out of appearance Hen. V. ii 2 75 
 
 Alas, she hath from PVance Ux) long been chased v 2 38 
 
 When I have chased all thy foes from hence, Then vnW I think upon a 
 
 recompense I Hen. VI. i 2 11$ 
 
 And charity chased hence by rancour's hand ... 2 Hen. VI. iii \ 144 
 You forget That we are those which chased you from the field 3 Hen. VI. i \ 90 
 Ten, chased by one. Are now each one the slaughter-man of twenty 
 
 Cymbeline v 3 48 
 Chaser. Then began A stop i' the chaser, a retire, anon A rout . . v 3 40 
 Ghaseth. A woman clad in armour chaseth them . . .1 Hen. VI, \ b 3 
 Chasing the royal blood With fury from his native residence Richard II. ii 1 118 
 Chaste. To make cold nymphs chaste crowns .... Tempest iv 1 66 
 I will fiu'l you twenty lascivious turtles ere one chaste man Mer. Wives ii 1 83 
 With trial-fire touch me his flnger-end : If he be chaste, the flame will 
 
 back descend V589 
 
 Then, Isabel, live chast«, and, brother, die . . . Meas. for Meets, ii 4 184 
 He would not, but by gift of my chaste body To his concupiscible in- 
 temperate lust. Release my brother v 1 97 
 
 As Dian in her orb, As chaste as is the bud ere it be blown . Much Ado iv 1 59 
 Will yon give horns, chaste lady? do not so . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 252 
 Quench'd in the chaste beams of the watery moon . . M. N. Dream ii 1 162 
 If I live to be as old as Sibylla, I will die as chast« as Diana Mer. of Venice 12117 
 And thou, thrice-crowned queen of night, survey With thy chaste eye, 
 
 from thy pale sphere above As Y. Like It iii 2 3 
 
 Carve on every tree Tlie fair, the chaste and uuexpressive she . . iii 2 10 
 And then let Kat« be chaste and Dian sportful . . T. of Shrew ii 1 263 
 
 Of a most chaste renown _ . All's Well iv 3 18 
 
 As continent, as chaste, as true, As I am now unhappy . ' . W. Tale iii 2 35 
 
 Hermione is chaste ; Polixenes blameless iii 2 133 
 
 Their transformations Were never for a piece of beauty rarer. Nor in a 
 
 way so chaste .... iv 4 33 
 
 Our noble and chaste mistress the moon 1 Hen. IV. i 2 32 
 
 Chaste and immaculate in very thought 1 Hen. VI. v 4 51 
 
 At your command ; Command, I mean, of virtuous chaste intents . v 5 20 
 
 Chaste. I have commended to his goodness The model of our chaste loves 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 2 132 
 Strew me over With maiden flowers, that all the world may know I was 
 
 a chaste wife to my grave iv 2 170 
 
 Tell him that my lady Was fairer than his grandam and as chaste As 
 
 may be in the world Troi. and Cres. i 3 299 
 
 Chaste as the icicle That's curdled by the frost from purest snow Coriol. v 3 65 
 Lucrece was not more chaste Than this Lavinia . . T. Aridron. ii 1 108 
 
 And father of that chawte dishonour'd dame iv 1 90 
 
 Then she hath sworn tliat she will still live chaste?— She hath 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 1 223 
 Or your chaste treasure open To his unmaster'd importunity . Hamlet i 3 31 
 Be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny iii 1 140 
 
 The chaste unamirched brow Of my true mother iv 5 119 
 
 Many worthy and cliaste dames even thus, All guiltless, meet reproach 
 
 Othello iv 1 47 
 O, 'tis the spite of hell, the fiend's arch-mock. To lip a wanton in a 
 
 secure couch, And to suppose her chaste ! iv 1 73 
 
 If she be not honest, chaste, and true, There's no man happy . . iv 2 17 
 It is the cause, my soul,— Let me not name it to you, you chaste stars ! v 2 2 
 
 Moor, she was chaste ; she loved thee, cruel Moor v 2 249 
 
 Virtuous, wise, chaste, constant-qualified Cymbeline i 4 64 
 
 And the chinuiey-piece Chaste Dian bathing ii 4 82 
 
 I thought her As chaste as unsunn'd snow ii 5 13 
 
 Where I was taught Of your chaste daughter the wide difference Twixt 
 
 amorous and villanous v 5 194 
 
 It gives a good report to a number to be chaste . . . Pericles iv 6 44 
 
 Chastely. Wish chastely and love dearly All's Wdli 3 21S 
 
 Herself most chastely absent iii 7 34 
 
 No, though it were as virtuous to lie as to live chastely . . Coriolaniis v 2 28 
 
 Chastise. I am afraid He will chastise me Tempest v 1 263 
 
 Under whose warrant I impeach thy wrong And by whose help I mean 
 
 to chastise it K. John ii 1 117 
 
 O, then how quickly should this ann of mine, Now prisoner to the 
 
 palsy, chastise thee ! Richard II. ii 3 104 
 
 I will chastise this high-minded strumpet. . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 5 12 
 And chastise with the valour of my tongue All that impedes thee Jl/ac6. i 5 28 
 Chastised. Your breath first kindled the dead coal of wars Between this 
 
 chastised kingdom and myself K. John v 2 84 
 
 When this arm of mine hath chastised Tlie petty rebel . Richard III. iv 4 331 
 Tell her I have chastised the amorous Trojan . . . Troi. and Cres. v 5 4 
 
 Chastised vnth anus Our enemies' pride T. Andron. i 1 32 
 
 Nor once be chastised with the sober eye Of dull Octavia Ant. and Cleo. v 2 54 
 Chastisement. Do with your iiyuries as seems you best, In any chastise- 
 ment : I for a while will leave you .... Meas. for Meo^. v 1 257 
 Shall that victorious hand be feebled here, That in your chambers gave 
 
 you chastisement? K. John v 2 147 
 
 Cries ... To me for justice and rough chastisement . . Richard II. i 1 106 
 Shall I so much dishonour my fair stars, On equal terms to give him 
 
 chastisement? iv 1 22 
 
 He now doth lack The very instruments of chastisement 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 217 
 
 Talk with him And give him chastisement for this abuse 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 69 
 
 Make us thy ministers of chastisement, That we may praise thee in the 
 
 victory! Richard III. v 3 113 
 
 And chastisement doth therefore hide his head . . .J. Ccesar iv 3 16 
 Chastity. Upon wliose grave thou vow'dst pure chastity . T. G. of Ver. iv 3 21 
 More than our brother is our chastity .... Meas. for Meas. ii 4 1B5 
 In double violation Of sacred chastity and of promise-breach . . v 1 410 
 
 There is not chastity enough in language Without offence to utter them 
 
 Mtich Ado iv 1 98 
 When she weeps, weeps every little flower. Lamenting some enforced 
 
 chastity M. N. Dream iii 1 205 
 
 The very ice of chastity is in them [his kisses] . . .As Y. Like It iii 4 18 
 For patience she will prove a second Grissel, And Roman Lucrece for 
 
 her chastity T. of Shrew ii 1 298 
 
 My chastity 's the jewel of our house, Bequeatlied down . .All's Well iv 2 46 
 To rob a man. To force a spotless virgin's chastity . . ,2 Hen. VI. v 1 186 
 Thy sons make pillage of her chastity .... T. Andron. ii 3 44 
 
 This minion stood upon her chastity, Upon her nuptial vow, her loyalty ii 3 124 
 And that more dear Than hands or tongue, her spotless chastity . . v 2 177 
 In strong proof of chastity well ami'd, From love's weak childish bow 
 
 she lives unharm'd Rom. and Jul. i 1 216 
 
 Cold, cold, my girl ! Even like thy chastity .... Othello v 2 276 
 There's a palm presages chastity, if nothing else . Ant. -and Cleo. i 2 47 
 
 For your ill opinion and the assault you have made to her chastity you 
 
 shall answer me with your sword Cymbeline i 4 176 
 
 Our Tarquin thus Did softly press the rushes, ere he waken'd Tlie 
 
 chastity he wounded ii 2 14 
 
 To the purpose. — Your daughter's chastity— there it begins . . . v 5 179 
 That he could not But think her bond of chastity quite crack'd . . v 5 207 
 Your peevish chastity, which is not worth a breaktast in the cheapest 
 
 country under the cope rericles iv 6 130 
 
 Marry, come up, my dish of chastity with rosemary and bays ! . . iv 6 160 
 Chat. I myself could make A chough of as deep chat . Tempest ii 1 266 
 
 I familiarly sometimes Do use you for my fool and chat with you 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 2 27 
 
 Then leave this chat L. L. Lost iv 3 284 
 
 If you deny to dance, let's hold more chat v 2 228 
 
 O, how I long to have some chat with her ! . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 163 
 
 Setting all this chat aside, Thus in plain terms ii 1 270 
 
 But what a fool am I to chat with you I iii 2 123 
 
 Pray you, sit down ; For now we sit to chat as well as eat . . . v 2 11 
 This bald unjointed chat of his, my lord, I answer'd indirectly 1 Hen. IV. i 3 65 
 
 Come, come, no more of this unprofitable chat iii 1 63 
 
 You muse what chat we two have had .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 109 
 Into a rapture lets her baby cry While she chats him . . Coriolanus ii 1 224 
 Go and trim her up ; I'll go and chat with Paris . . Rom. and Jul. iv 4 25 
 Chatham. The clerk of Chatham : he can write and read and cast accompt 
 
 2 Hev. VI. iv 3 92 
 
 GhatiUon. Now, say, Chatillon, what would France with us? A'. John i 1 i 
 
 My Lord Chatillon may from England bring That right in peace . . ii 1 46 
 
 Lo, upon thy wish, Our messenger Chatillon is arrived ! . . . ii 1 51 
 
 What England says, say briefly, gentle lord ; We coldly pause for thee ; 
 
 Chatillon, speak ii 1 53 
 
 Jaques Chatillon, Rambures, Vaudemont Hen. V. iii b 4,3 
 
 Jacques of Chatillon, admiral of France iv 8 98 
 
 OhatteL She is my goods, my chattels ; she is my house . T. of Shrew iii 2 232 
 Look to my chattels and my movables : Let senses rule . Hen. V. ii 3 50 
 
 To forfeit all your goods, lands, tenements, Chattels, and whatsoever 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 343 
 
CHATTER 
 
 222 
 
 CHEEK 
 
 Chatter. Sometime like apes that mow and chatter at me . 7'empest ii 2 9 
 When the rain came to wet me once, and the wind to make me chatter 
 
 Lear iv 6 103 
 Apes and monkeys 'Twixt two such shes would chatter this way and 
 
 Contemn with mows the other Cynibeline i 6 40 
 
 Chattering. To tame a shrew and charm her chattering tongue T. ofShr. iv 2 58 
 Ami chattering pies in dismal discords sung . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 48 
 
 Chaud. Ma foi, il fait fort chaud Mer. Wives i 4 53 
 
 Gbaudron. Make the gruel thick and slab : Add thereto a tiger's 
 
 chaudron, For the ingredients of our cauldron . . . Macbeth iv 1 33 
 Cheap. The goodness that is cheap in beauty makes beauty brief in 
 
 goodness Meus. for Meas. in 1 185 
 
 I hold your dainties cheap, sir, and your welcome dear Cmn. 0/ Errors iii 1 21 
 
 Let what is dear iu Sicily be cheap W. Tale i 2 175 
 
 You may buy land now as cheap as stinking mackerel . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 394 
 
 So stale and cheap to vulgar company iii 2 41 
 
 Would have bought me lights as good cheap at the dearest chandler's . iii 3 51 
 
 When flesh is cheap and females dear 2 Hen. IV. v 3 20 
 
 And hold their manhoods cheap Hen. V. iv S 66 
 
 Pirates may make cheap pennyworths of their pillage . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 222 
 Who, in a cheap estimation, is worth all your predecessors . CorioUmus ii 1 100 
 
 I hope to see Romans as cheap as Volscians iv 6 249 
 
 A pair of tribunes that have rack'd for Rome, To make coals cheap . v 1 17 
 A few drops of women's rheum, which are As cheap as lies . . . v 6 47 
 Allow not nature more than nature needs, Man's life 's as cheap as beast's 
 
 Lear ii 4 270 
 Cheapen. Virtuous, or I'll never cheajwn her .... Much Ado ii 3 33 
 Slie wouid make a puritan of the devil, if he should cheapen a kiss of her 
 
 Pericles iv 6 10 
 
 Cheaper. 'Twere the cheaper way Meas. for Meas. u ^ 10$ 
 
 Cheapest. Tlie cheapest of us is ten groats too dear . . Richard II. v 5 68 
 Your peevish chastity, which is not worth a breakfast in the cheapest 
 
 country under the cope Pericles iv 6 131 
 
 Cheaply. So great a day as this is cheaply bought , . . Macbeth v S 37 
 Cheap^de. In Cheapside shall my palfry go to grass . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 74 
 
 When shall we go to Cheapside and take up commodities upon our 
 
 bills? iv 7 134 
 
 Cheat. I hope you do not mean to cheat me so . . . Com. of Errors iv 3 79 
 Some tricks, some quillets, how to cheat the devil . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 288 
 I purchased this caparison, and my revenue is the silly cheat W. Tale iv 3 28 
 
 If I make not this cheat bring out another iv 3 129 
 
 Maids, Who, having no external thing to lose But the word * maid,' 
 
 cheats the poor maid of tliat K. John ii 1 572 
 
 Cheated. We are merely cheated of our lives by drunkards . Tempest i 1 59 
 
 A sorcerer, that by his cunning hath cheated me iii 2 49 
 
 Cheated of feature by dissembling nature, Deform'd, unfinish'd 
 
 Richxird III. i 1 19 
 Cheater. I will be cheater to them both, and they shall be exchequers 
 
 to me Mer. Wives i 3 77 
 
 Disguised cheaters, prating mountebanks . . . Com. of Errors i 2 loi 
 A tame cheater, i' faith ; you may stroke him as gently as a puppy grey- 
 hound 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 106 
 
 I will bar no honest man my house, nor no cheater ii 4 iii 
 
 Thou abominable damned cheater, art thou not ashamed to be called 
 
 captain? ii 4 152 
 
 I play'd the cheater for thy father's hand .... T. Andron. vim 
 
 Cheating. You poor, base, rascally, cheating, lack-linen mate ! 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 133 
 
 Check. If I can check my erring love, I will . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 213 
 
 Against all checks, rebukes and manners, I must advance Mer. Wives iii 4 84 
 
 That in this spleen ridiculous appears, To check their folly, passion's 
 
 solemn tears L, L, Lost v 2 1 1 8 
 
 Wit, whither wilt? — Nay, you might keep that check for it till you met 
 
 your wife's wit going to your neighbour's bed . . -4s Y. Like It iv 1 169 
 So devote to Aristotle's checks As Ovid be an outcast quite abjured 
 
 T. of Shrew i 1 32 
 Check thy contempt: Obey our will, which travails in thy good All'sWelUi 3 164 
 And with what wing the stauiel checks at it ! . . . .2'. Night ii 5 125 
 Like the haggard, check at every feather That comes before his eye . iii 1 71 
 Thou mayst be a queen, and check the world . . . . K. John ii 1 123 
 That none so small advantage shall step forth To check his reign . . iii 4 152 
 Mocking the air with colours idly spread. And tind no check . . . v 1 73 
 And here have I the daintiness of ear To check time broke Richard II. v 5 46 
 
 Meeting the check of such another day 1 Hen. IV. v 5 42 
 
 I never knew yet but rebuke and check was the rewanl of valour 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 34 
 Hardly can I check my eyes from tears 3 Hen. VI. i 4 151 
 
 Phfebus, hadst thou never given consent That Phaethon should check 
 
 thy fiery steeds ! ii 6 12 
 
 This earth affords no joy to me. But to command, to check, to o'erbear iii 2 166 
 He cannot swear, but it [conscience] checks him . . Richard III. i 4 140 
 Cliecks and disasters Grow in the veins of actions highest rear'd 
 
 Troi. and Cres. 13 5 
 Posts, like the commandment of a king, Sans check to good and bad . i 3 94 
 Nor check my courage for what they can give . . . Coriolanus iii 3 92 
 
 1 did endure Not seldom, nor no slight checks . . T. of Athens ii 2 149 
 Lay thou thy basis sure, For goo<lness dare not check thee . Miicbeth iv 3 33 
 In thy best consideration, check This hideous rashness . . . Lear i 1 152 
 Old fools are babes again ; and must be used With checks as flatteries . i 3 20 
 His fault is much, and the good king his master Will check him for't . ii 2 149 
 The state. However this may gall liiiii with some check, Cannot with 
 
 safety cast him Othello i 1 149 
 
 I am desx>erate of my fortunes if they check me here . . . . ii 3 338 
 
 Is not almost a fault To incur a private check iii 3 67 
 
 That even his stubbornness, his checks, his frowns, — Prithee, unpin me, 
 
 — have grace and favour in them iv 3 20 
 
 Rebukeable And worthy shameful check it were . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 31 
 O, this life Is nobler than attending for a check . . . Cymbeline iii 3 22 
 
 Checked. Be check'd for silence, But never tax'd for speech . All s Well i 1 76 
 I have checked him for it, and the young lion repents . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 220 
 Check'd and rated by Northumberland . . . . . . iii 1 68 
 
 Next timel'U keepmydream8untomyself,And not becheck'd 2Hen.VI.i 2 54 
 Tlien, on the other side, I check'd my friends . . . Richard III. iii 7 150 
 Hated by one he loves ; braved by his brother ; Check'd like a bondman 
 
 /. Cfp.sar iv 3 97 
 
 Checkered. Or as the snake roU'd in a flowering bank, With shining 
 
 checker'd slough 2 Hen. VI, iii 1 229 
 
 Checking. If he be now retum'd. As checking at his voyage . Hamlet iv 7 63 
 
 Cheek. The sea, mounting to the welkin's cheek, Dashes the fire out Temp.i 2 4 
 Tlie setting of thine eye and cheek proclaim A matter from tliee . . ii 1 229 
 The air hath starved the roses in her cheeks . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 159 
 
 Cheek. The clock hath strucken twelve upon the bell ; My mistress made 
 
 it one upon my cheek Com. of Errors i 2 46 
 
 Hath homely age the alluring beauty took From my poor cheek? . . ii 1 90 
 The old ornament of his cheek hath already stutted tennis-balls 
 
 MuchAdoiii 2 46 
 Blushing cheeks by faults are bred And fears by pale white shown 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 106 
 For still her cheeks possess the same Which native she doth owe . . i 2 110 
 
 The night of dew that on my cheeks down flows iv 3 29 
 
 Air, quoth he, thy cheeks may blow jv 3 109 
 
 Of all complexions the cuU'd sovereignty Do meet, as at a fair, in her 
 
 fair cheek iv 3 235 
 
 Some Dick, Tliat smiles his cheek in years v 2 465 
 
 Why is your cheek so pale? How chance the roses there do fade so 
 
 fast? — Belike for want of rain M. N. Dream i 1 128 
 
 Follow ! nay, I '11 go with thee, cheek by jole iii 2 338 
 
 Sit thee down upon this flowery bed, While I thy amiable cheeks do coy iv 1 2 
 
 This cherry nose. These yellow cowslip cheeks v 1 339 
 
 Is like a villain with a smiling cheek . . . ■ . Mer. of Venice i 3 loi 
 There are some shrewd contents in yon same paper, That steals the 
 
 colour from Bassanio's cheek . . iii 2 247 
 
 Helen's cheek, but not her heart As y. Like It iii 2 153 
 
 What were his marks? — A lean cheek, which you have not . . . iii 2 392 
 If ever, — as that ever may be near, — You meet in some fresh cheek the 
 
 power of fancy iii 5 29 
 
 Your black silk liair, Your bugle eyeballs, nor your cheek of cream . iii 5 47 
 A little riper and more lusty red Than that mix'd in his check . . iii 5 122 
 Such war of white and red within her cheeks ! . . T. of Shrew iv 5 30 
 
 The tyranny of her sorrows takes all livelihood from her cheek All's Well i 1 58 
 Your date is better in your pie and your porridge than in your cheek . i 1 173 
 'Tis so ; for, look, thy cheeks Confess it, th' one to th' other . . .13 182 
 His cicatrice, an emblem of war, here on his sinister cheek . . . ii 1 44 
 The blushes iu my cheeks thus whisper me, 'We blush that thou 
 
 shouldst choose ; but, be refused, Let the white death sit on tliy 
 
 cheek for ever* ii 3 75 
 
 His left cheek is a cheek of two pile and fi half, but his right cheek is 
 
 worn bare iv 5 102 
 
 She never told her love, But let concealment, like a worm i' the bud, 
 
 Feed on her damask cheek T. Night ii 4 115 
 
 Were you a woman, as the rest goes even, I should my tears let fall 
 
 upon your cheek v 1 247 
 
 Is whispering nothing? Is leaning cheek to cheek? . . W. Tcde i 2 285 
 
 The pretty dimples of his chin and cheek ii 3 101 
 
 I think affliction may subtlue the cheek, But not take in the mind . iv 4 587 
 
 Upon thy cheek lay I this zealous kiss K. John ii 1 19 
 
 To save unscratch'd your city's threaten'd cheeks ii 1 225 
 
 Making that idiot, laughter, keep men's eyes And strain their cheeks 
 
 to idle merriment iii 3 46 
 
 Now will canker sorrow eat my bud And chase the native beauty from 
 
 his cheek iii 4 83 
 
 Where is that blood That I have seen inhabit in those cheeks ? . . iv 2 107 
 Let me wipe off this honourable dew, That silvery doth progress on thy 
 
 cheeks v 2 46 
 
 Darest with thy frozen admonition Make pale our cheek . Richard II. ii 1 118 
 Nor my own disgrace Have ever made me sour my patient cheek . . ii 1 169 
 And stain'd the beauty of a fair queen's cheeks With tears . . . iii 1 14 
 Their thundering shock At meeting tears the cloudy cheeks of lieaven . iii 3 57 
 Then his cheek look'd pale, And on my face he turn'd an eye of death 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 142 
 
 Why hast thou lost the fresh blood in thy cheeks? ii 3 47 
 
 His cheek looks pale and with A rising sigh he wislieth you iu heaven . iii 1 9 
 Let them coin his nose, let them coin his cheeks : I'll not pay a denier iii 3 91 
 The whiteness in thy cheek Is apter than thy tongue to tell thy errand 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 68 
 I will sooner have a beard grow in the pahn of my hand than he shall 
 
 get one on his cheek J 2 25 
 
 Have you not a moist eye ? a dry hand ? a yellow cheek ? a wliite beard ? i 2 204 
 
 Washing with kindly tears his gentle cheeks iv 5 84 
 
 Look ye, how they change I Their cheeks are paper . . Hen. V. ii 2 74 
 Their gesture sad Investing lank-lean cheeks and war-worn coats . iv Prol. 26 
 Whilst I waited on niy tender lambs, And to sun's parching heat dis- 
 
 play'd my cheeks 1 Hen. VI. i 2 77 
 
 Here by the cheeks I'll drag thee up and down i 3 51 
 
 One of thy eyes and thy cheek's side struck off! Accursed tower ! . i 4 75 
 
 Meantime your cheeks do counterfeit our roses ii 4 62 
 
 'Tis not for fear but anger that thy cheeks Blush for pure shame . . ii 4 65 
 O, tell me when my lips do touch his cheeks, Tliat I may kindly give 
 
 one fainting kiss ii 5 39 
 
 The sanguine colour of the leaves Did represent my master's blushing 
 
 cheeks iv 1 93 
 
 And ne'er returneth To blush and beautify the cheek again 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 167 
 
 These cheeks are pale for watching for your good iv 7 90 
 
 I give thee this to dry thy cheeks withal 3 Hen. VI. i 4 83 
 
 The ruthless queen gave him to dry his clieeks A napkin . . . ii 1 6i 
 Wet my cheeks with artificial tears, And frame my face to all occasions iii 2 184 
 I defy thee. And to my brother turn my blushing cheeks . . . v 1 99 
 These nails should rend that beauty from my cheeks . Richard III. i 2 126 
 All the standers-by had wet their cheeks, Like trees bedash'd with i-ain i 2 163 
 No one in this presence But his red colour hatli forsook liis cheeks . ii 1 85 
 He wept, And hugg'd me in his arm, and kindly kiss'd my cheek . . ii 2 24 
 The red wine first must rise In their fair cheeks . . . Hen. VIII. i 4 44 
 Pour'st in the open ulcer of my heart Her eyes, her hair, her cheek, her 
 
 gait, her voice Troi. and Cres. i 1 54 
 
 What grief hath set the jaundice on your cheeks? 13 2 
 
 Why then, you princes. Do you with cheeks abash'd behold our works? i 3 18 
 Bid the cheek be ready with a blush Modest as morning . . . .13 228 
 Scratch my praised cheeks. Crack my clear voice with sobs . . . iv 2 113 
 The lustre in your eye, heaven in your cheek. Pleads your fair usage . iv 4 120 
 Blow, villain, till thy sphered bias cheek Outswell the colic of putf'd 
 
 Aquilon . . iv 5 8 
 
 There's language in her eye, her cheek, lier lip. Nay, her foot speaks . iv 5 55 
 My mother's blood Runs on the dexter cheek, and this sinister Bounds 
 
 in my father's iv 5 128 
 
 She strokes his che^ ! v 2 51 
 
 The war of white and damask in Their nicely-gawded cheeks Coriolan-us ii 1 233 
 The smiles of knaves Tent in my cheeks, and schoolboys' tears take up 
 
 The glasses of my sight ! iii 2 116 
 
 To t*ar with thunder the wide cheeks o' the air v 3 151 
 
 Which, like a taper in some monument, Doth shine upon the dead man's 
 
 earthy cheeks T. Andron. ii 3 229 
 
CHEEK 
 
 223 
 
 CHEESE 
 
 Ohoek. Thy cheeks look red as Titan's face Blushing to be encounter'd 
 
 with a cloud T. Andron. ii 4 31 
 
 These bitter tears, which now you see Filling the aged wrinkles in my 
 
 cheeks iii 1 7 
 
 To behold our cheeks How they are stain'd, as meadows, yet wot dry . iii 1 124 
 
 Ah, my Lavinia, I will wipe thy cheeks iii 1 142 
 
 His napkin, with his true tears all bewet, Can do no service on her 
 
 sorrowful cheeks !!! ^ ^47 
 
 Tears, BrewM with her sorrow, inesh'd \ipon her cheeks . . . . iii 2 38 
 
 She hangs upon the cheek of night Like a rich jewel . Mom. ami J\il. i 5 47 
 
 The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars . . . . ii 2 19 
 See, how she leans her cheek upon her hand ! O, that I were a glove 
 
 upon that hand, That I might touch that cheek ! . . . . ii 2 23 
 Tlie mask of night is on my face, Else would a maideft blush bepaint 
 
 my cheek ii 2 86 
 
 What a deal of brine Hath wash'd thy sallow cheeks for Rosaline ! . ii 3 70 
 
 Lo, here upon thy cheek the stain doth sit Of an old tear . . . ii 3 75 
 Now comes the wanton blood up in your cheeks, Tliey'U be in scarlet 
 
 straight at any news ■ . it 5 72 
 
 Hood my unmann'd blood, bating in my cheeks, With thy black mantle iii 2 14 
 
 The roses in thy lips and cheeks shall fade To paly ashes . . . iv 1 99 
 
 Famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes . v 1 69 
 
 Beauty's ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks . . . v 3 95 
 
 Let not the virgin's cheek Make soft thy trenchant sword T. of Athens iv 3 114 
 
 Calpurnia's cheek is pale J- Cresar i 2 185 
 
 You can behold such sights, And keep the natural ruby of your cheeks, 
 
 When mine is blanch'd with fear Macbeth iii 4 115 
 
 Those linen cheeks of thine Are counsellors to fear v 3 16 
 
 Tlie harlot's cheek, beautied with plastering art. Is not more ugly Hamlet iii 1 51 
 
 Lettheblaitking tempt you again to bed; Pinch wanton on your cheek iii 4 183 
 
 With cadent tears fret channels in her cheeks Lmr i 4 307 
 
 Let not women's weapons, water-drops, Stain my man's cheeks ! . • }} ^ 281 
 
 Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks ! rage ! blow ! iii 2 i 
 
 Milkdiver'd man ! That bear'st a cheek for blows, a head for wrongs . iv 2 51 
 
 And now and then an ample tear trill'd do^vn Her delicate cheek . . iv 3 15 
 I should make very forges of my cheeks. That would to cinders bum 
 
 up modesty, Did I but speak thy deeds .... Othello iv 2 74 
 Else so thy cheek pays shame When shrill -tongued Fulvia scolds 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 1 31 
 
 Was borne so like a soldier, that thy cheek So much as lank'd not . i 4 70 
 
 Divers-colour'd fans, whose wind did seem To glow the delicate cheeks ii 2 209 
 
 The holes where eyes should be, which pitifully disaster the cheeks . ii 7 19 
 
 Gentle lords, let's part ; You see we have burnt our cheeks . . . ii 7 129 
 
 Put colour in thy cheek iv 14 69 
 
 Had I this cheek To bathe my lips upon Cymbelinei 6 99 
 
 Even then The princely blood flows in his cheek, he sweats . . . iii 3 93 
 
 You must Forget that rarest treasure of your cheek, Exposing it . . iii 4 163 
 O ! Give colour to my pale cheek with thy blood, That we the horrider 
 
 may seem iv 2 330 
 
 Who with wet cheeks Were present when she finish'd . . . . v 5 35 
 
 With dead cheeks advise thee to desist For going on death's net Pericles i 1 39 
 Drew sleep out of mine eyes, blood from my cheeks. Musings into my 
 
 mind i 2 96 
 
 Is not this true ?— Our cheeks and hollow eyes do witness it . . . i 4 51 
 There is something glows upon my cheek, And whispers in mine ear 
 
 ' Go not ' V 1 96 
 
 Cheak-roses. Hail, virgin, if you be, as those cheek-roses Proclaim you 
 
 are no less ! Meas. for Meas. i 4 16 
 
 Cheer. Boatswain !— Here, master: what cheer? . . . Tempest i 1 2 
 
 I have good cheer at home ; and I pray you all go with me Mer. Wives iii 2 53 
 
 Besides your cheer, you shall have sport iii 2 8i 
 
 Our cheer May answer my good will and your good welcome here 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 19 
 
 Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast . . . . iii 1 26 
 
 Better cheer may you have, but not with better heart . . . . iii 1 29 
 
 Here is neither cheer, sir, nor welcome : we would fain have either . iii I 66 
 
 Comfort my sister, cheer her, call her wife iii 2 26 
 
 There, take it ; and much thanks for my good cheer . . . . v 1 392 
 
 Their cheer is the greater that I am subclued .... Much Ado 1 3 74 
 
 Well, I will meet you, so I may have good cheer v 1 153 
 
 What cheer, my love? 3f. A". Dream i 1 122 
 
 All fancy-sick she is and pale of cheer. With sighs of love . . . iii 2 96 
 The fairest dame That lived, that loved, that liked, that look'd with 
 
 cheer v 1 299 
 
 Nerissa, cheer yon stranger ; bid her welcome . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 240 
 
 Bid your friends welcome, show a merry cheer iii 2 314 
 
 Therefore be of good cheer, for truly I think you are damned . . iii 5 6 
 
 Good cheer, Antonio ! What, man, courage yet ! iv 1 m 
 
 Live a little ; comfort a little ; cheer thyself a little . -45 Y. Like J( ii 6 5 
 
 Be of good cheer, youth : you a man I you lack a man's heart , . iv 3 164 
 
 I fare well ; for here is cheer enough . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 103 
 
 And have prepared great store of wedding cheer iii 2 188 
 
 What cheer ?— Faith, as cold as can be iv 3 37 
 
 Welcome I one mess is like to be your cheer iv 4 70 
 
 And, by all likelihood, some cheer is toward v 1 14 
 
 My banquet is to close our stomachs up, After our great good cheer . v 2 10 
 
 1 prithee, lady, have a better cheer All's Well WiH 67 
 
 What cheer? how is't with you, best brother? . , . W. Tale i 2 148 
 
 My sovereign lord, cheer up yourself, look up . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 113 
 
 Quoth-a, wo shall Do nothing but eat, and make good cheer . . . v 3 18 
 
 What, man ! be o' good cheer Hen. V. ii 3 19 
 
 Methinks your looks are sad, your cheer appall'd . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 48 
 
 Salisbury, cheer thy spirit with this comfort i 4 90 
 
 Go, go, cheer up thy hungry -starved men i 5 16 
 
 Tliese news, my lords, may cheer our drooping spirits . . . . v 2 i 
 
 With his grumbling voice Was wont to cheer his dad in mutinies 3 Hen. VI. i 4 77 
 Doth not the object cheer your heart, my lord ?— Ay, as the rocks cheer 
 
 them that fear their wreck . . ii 2 4 
 
 My lord, cheer up your spirits : our foes are nigh ii 2 56 
 
 Cheer these noble lortls And hearten those that fight in your defence . ii 2 78 
 And cheers these hands that slew thy sire and brother To execute the 
 
 like upon thyself i! 4 9 
 
 This cheers my heart, to see your forwardness v 4 65 
 
 And cheer his grace \v\t\\ quick and merry words . . Richard III. i 3 5 
 
 Now cheer each other in each other's love ii 2 114 
 
 Be of gooti cheer : mother, how fares your grace? iv 1 38 
 
 I have not that alacrity of spirit, Nor cheer of mind, that I was wont 
 
 to have v 3 74 
 
 But cheer thy heart, and be thou not dismay'd v 3 174 
 
 Clieer your neighbours. Ladies, you are not merry . Hen. VIII. 14 41 
 
 Cheer. Be of good cheer ; They shall no more prevail than we give way to 
 
 Hm. VIII. V 1 14a 
 Go in and cheer the town : we'll forth and fight . . Troi. and Ores, v 3 9a 
 Though chance of war hath wTOught this change of cheer . T. Andrmi. i 1 264 
 Take up this good old man, and cheer the heart That dies in tempest of 
 
 thy angry frown i 1 457 
 
 Ne'er let my heart know merry cheer indeed, Till all the Andronici be 
 
 made away ii 3 188 
 
 Then cheer thy spirit iv 4 88 
 
 Although the cheer be poor, 'Twill fill your stomachs ; please you eat of it v 3 28 
 Now, ere the sun advance his burning eye, The day to cheer Rom.andJid.W 3 6 
 For this, being smelt, with that part cheers each part . . . . ii 3 25 
 Our instruments to melancholy bells, Our wedding cheer to a sad burial 
 
 feast iv 5 87 
 
 And all the madness is, he cheers them up too . . .T. of Athens i 2 43 
 I'll cheer up My discontented troops, and lay for hearts . . . iii 5 114 
 
 Ah, my good friend, what cheer? iii 6 44 
 
 All covered dishes ! — Royal cheer, I warrant you.— Doubt not that, if 
 
 money and the season can yield it iii 6 56 
 
 Publius, good cheer ; Tliere is no hann intended to your person J. Ccpsar iii 1 89 
 
 My royal lord, You do not give the cheer Macbeth iii 4 33 
 
 Come, sisters, cheer we up his sprites, And show the best of curdelights iv 1 127 
 Receive what cheer you may : The night is long that never tlnds the day iv 3 239 
 
 This push Will cheer me ever, or disseat me now v 3 21 
 
 Remain Here, in the cheer and comfort of our eye . . . Hamlet i 2 116 
 You are so sick of late, So far from cheer and from your former state, 
 
 That I distrust you iii 2 174 
 
 An anchor's cheer in prison be my scope ! iii 2 229 
 
 Cheer your heart : Be you not troubled with the time . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 81 
 
 How do you, women? What, what ! goo<l cheer ! iv 15 83 
 
 Be of goo<l cheer ; You're taH'n into a princely hand, fear nothing . v 2 21 
 Go in and cheer the king : he rages ; none Dare come about him Cyvth. iii 5 67 
 You shall have better cheer Ere you depart ; and tlianks to stay and 
 
 eat it iii 6 67 
 
 Cheered. A cry more tuneable Was never holla'd to, nor cheer'd with 
 
 horn M. N. Dream iv 1 130 
 
 Still and anon cheer'd up the heavy time A'. John iv 1 47 
 
 Upon these words I came and cheer'd him up , . . . Hen. V. iv 6 20 
 Northumberland, Whose warlike ears could never brook retreat, Cheer'd 
 
 up the drooping army 3 Hen. VI. i I 6 
 
 I cheer'd them up with justice of our cause. With promise of high pay . ii 1 133 
 As all the world is cheer'd by the sun, So I by that ; it is my day, my 
 
 life Richard III. i 2 129 
 
 Therefore be cheer'd; Make not your thoughts your prisons A. and C. v 2 184 
 Cheerer. Her vine, the merry cheerer of the heart . . . Hen. V. v 2 41 
 Cheerest. How cheer'st thou, Jessica? .... Mer. of Venice iii 5 75 
 Cheerful. You do look, my son, in a moved sort, As if you were dis- 
 may'd: be cheerful, sir Tempest iv 1 147 
 
 Be cheerful And think of each thing well v 1 250 
 
 Yet be cheerful, knight : thou shalt eat a posset to-night at my house 
 
 Mer. Wives v 5 lyq 
 
 Prithee, be cheerful As Y. Like It i 3 96 
 
 And looked upon, I hope, with cheerful eyes . . . . K. John iv 2 2 
 You promised . . . To . . . entertain a cheerful disposition Richard II. ii 2 4 
 Of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye and a most noble carriage 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 465 
 How they shout !— Tliis had been cheerful after victory . 2 Hen. IV, iv 2 88 
 
 Freshly looks and over-bears attaint With cheerful semblance 
 
 Hen. V. iv Prol. 40 
 With one cheerful voice welcome my love . . . . 2 Hen, VI. i 1 36 
 
 cheerful colours ! see where Oxford comes ! . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 1 58 
 Be cheerful, Richmond ; for the wronged souls Of butcher'd princes 
 
 fight in thy behalf Richard III. v 3 121 
 
 The snake lies rolled in the cheerful sun .... T. Andron, ii Z 13 
 All this day an unaccustom'd spirit Lifts me above the ground with 
 
 cheerful thoughts Rom. and Jul. v 1 5 
 
 Be cheerful ; wipe thine eyes Cymbeline iv 2 402 
 
 Go, I pray you, Walk, and be cheerful once again . . . Pericles iv 1 40 
 
 Cheerfully. Pluck up thy spirits ; look cheerfully upon me T. ofShreio iv 3 38 
 God-a-niercy, old heart ! thou speak'st cheerfully . . . Hen. V. iv 1 34 
 
 Ay, he said so, to make us fight cheerfully iv 1 204 
 
 Go cheerfully together and digest Your angry choler . 1 Htn. VI. iv 1 167 
 
 Madam, good hope ; his grace speaks cheerifully . . Richard III. i 3 34 
 
 His grace looks cheerfully and smooth to-day iii 4 50 
 
 Sound drums and trumpets boldly and cheerfully v 3 269 
 
 Look you, how cheerfuUy my mother looks, and my father died within 
 
 these two hours Hamlet iii 2 134 
 
 How cheerfully on the false trail they cry ! iv 5 109 
 
 Cheering a rout of rebels with your drum .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 9 
 Went through the anny, cheering up the soldiers . . Richard III. v 3 71 
 
 Cheerless. ^I's cheerless, dark, and deadly Z^ar v 3 290 
 
 Cheerly. Heigh, my hearts ! cheerly, cheerly, my hearts ! . Tempest i 1 6 
 
 Cheerly, good hearts ! Out of our way, I say i 1 29 
 
 Well said ! thou lookest cheerly As Y. Like It ii 14 
 
 Cheerly, good Adam ! ii 6 19 
 
 But lusty, young, and cheerly drawing breath . . . Richard II. i S 66 
 
 Cheerly, my lord : how fares your grace? . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 44 
 
 Cheerly to sea ; the signs of war advance Hen. V. ii 2 193 
 
 Wise men ne'er sit and wail their loss, But cheerly seek how to redress 
 
 their harms 3 Hen. VI. v 4 3 
 
 In God's name, cheerly on, courageous friends . . Richard III. v 2 14 
 
 Cheerly, boys ; be brisk awhile, and the longer liver take all Rmn. and Jul. i 5 16 
 For shame ! I '11 make you quiet. What, cheerly, my hearts ! . . i 5 90 
 Prithee, man, look cheerly . T. of Athens \\ 2 22^ 
 
 Cheese. You Banbury cheese ! Mer. Wives i 1 130 
 
 1 will make an end of my dinner ; there 's pippins and cheese to come . i 2 13 
 I love not the humour of bread and cheese, and there 's the humour of it ii 1 140 
 I will rather trust a Fleming with my butter. Parson Hugh the Welsh- 
 man with my cheese ii 2 318 
 
 Defend me from that Welsh fairy, lest he transfonn me to a piece of 
 
 cheese ! v 6 86 
 
 'Tis time I were choked with a piece of toasted cheese . . . . v 5 147 
 Virginity breeds mites, much like a cheese .... All's Well i 1 154 
 I had rather live With cheese and garlic in a windmill . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 163 
 It will toast cheese, and it will endure cold as another man's sword 
 
 Hen. V.M \ 9 
 His breath stinks with eating toasted cheese ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 14 
 Art thou come? why, my cheese, my digestion . . Troi. and Cres. n 3 44 
 
 That stale old mouse-eaten dry cheese, Nestor v 4 13 
 
 Look, look, a mouse ! Peace, peace ; this piece of toasted cheese will 
 
 do 't Lear iv 6 90 
 
CHEESE-PARING 
 
 224 
 
 CHIDE 
 
 Cheese -paring. Like a man made after supper of a cheese-paring 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 332 
 Chequered. The green leaves quiver with the cooling wnd And make a 
 
 che'iuer'd shadow on tlie ground .... T. Andron. ii 3 15 
 
 Chequering the eastern clouds with streaks of liglit . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 2 
 Chequin. Three or four thousand chequins were as pretty a proportion 
 
 to live quietly Pericles iv 2 28 
 
 Cher. Mon tres cher et devin deesse Hen. V. v 2 231 
 
 Notre tres-cher fils Henri, Roi d'Angleterre v 2 368 
 
 Cherish. O, If you but knew how you the purpose cherish Whiles thus 
 
 you mock it ! Tempest ii 1 224 
 
 Thou gentle nymph, cherish thy forlorn swain ! . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 12 
 
 If thou dost love fair Hero, cherish it JV/wc/t Ado i 1 310 
 
 He that cherishes my flesh and blood loves my flesh and blood All's Well i 3 51 
 
 There's no virtue whipped out of the court : they cherish it . W. Tale iv 3 97 
 
 Tliis juggling witchcraft- with revenue cherish .... if. John iii 1 169 
 That none so small advantage shall step forth To check his reign, but 
 
 they will cherish it iii 4 152 
 
 You that do abet him in this kind Cherish rebellion . Richard II. ii 3 147 
 
 Love thy husband, look to thy servants, cherish thy guests 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 194 
 Hath taught us how to cherish such high deeds Even in the bosom of 
 
 our adversaries v 5 30 
 
 Cherish it, my boy, And noble offices thou niayst effect . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 23 
 
 And, as we may, cherish Duke Humphrey's deeds . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 203 
 
 For what doth cherish weeds but gentle air? . . . .3 Hen, VI. ii 21 
 
 Whom thou wert sworn to cherish and defend . . . Richard III. i 4 213 
 
 With all duteous love Doth cherish you and yours ii 1 34 
 
 Ix)ve thyself last : cherish those hearts that hate thee . Hen. VIII. iii 2 443 
 
 Killing that love which thou hast vow'd to cherish . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 129 
 
 He has l>een known to conniiit outrages. And cherish factions T.ofAthensiii 6 73 
 Cherished. The remnant of mine age Should have been cberish'd by her 
 
 child-like duty T. G. of Ver. iii 1 75 
 
 If I be not by her fair influence Foster'd, illumined, cherish'd, kept 
 
 alive iii 1 184 
 
 Our virtues would be proud, if our faults whipped them not ; and our 
 crimes would desjiair, if they were not cherished by our virtues 
 
 All's Well ivS 86 
 
 Tiiy voluntary oath Lives in this bosom, dearly cherished . K. John iii 3 24 
 Who, ne'er so tame, so cherish'd and lock'd up, Will have a wild trick of 
 
 his ancestors 1 Hen. IV. v 2 10 
 
 Feed like oxen at a stall. The better cherish'd, still the nearer death . v 2 15 
 I fear me you but warm the starved snake, Who, cherish'd in your 
 
 breasts, will sting your hearts 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 344 
 
 Must gently be preserved, cherish'd, and kept. . . Richard III. ii 2 119 
 Better might we Have loved without this mean, if on both parts This be 
 
 not cherish'd Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 33 
 
 Cherisher. He that comforts my wife is the cherisher of my flesh and 
 
 blood All's Well i 3 50 
 
 Cherishing. He seems indiff'erent, Or rather swaying more upon our 
 
 part Than cherishing the exhibiters against us . . . Hen. V. i 1 74 
 I would I were thy bird.— Sweet, so would I ; Yet I should kill thee 
 
 with much cherishing Rom. and Jul. ii 2 184 
 
 Cherries. O, how ripe in show Thy lips, those kissing cherries ! M. N. Dr. iii 2 140 
 
 Cherry. We grew together, Like to a double cherry, seeming parted . iii 2 209 
 
 My cherry lips have often kiss'd thy stones v 1 192 
 
 This cherry nose, These yellow cowslip cheeks v 1 338 
 
 Give gi-andam kingdom, and it grandam will Give it a plum, a cherry, 
 
 and a lig: There's a good grandani K. John ii 1 162 
 
 A pretty foot, A cherry lip, a bonny eye .... Richard III. i 1 94 
 
 'Tis as like you As cherry is to cherry Hen. VIII. v 1 i6g 
 
 Her inkle, silk, twin with the rubied cherry . . . Pericles v Gower 8 
 
 Cherry -pit. 'Tis not for gravity to play at cherry-pit witli Satan T.Nightiii 4 129 
 
 Cherry-stone. A drop of blood, a pin, A nut, a cherry-stone Com. of Err. iv 3 74 
 
 Chertsey. Come, now towards Chertsey with your holy load Ridmrd III. i 2 29 
 
 After I have solenmly interr'd At Chertsey monastery this noble king . i 2 215 
 
 Sirs, take up the corse. — Towards Chertsey, noble lord? . . .12 226 
 
 Cherub. I see a cherub that sees them Hamlet iv 3 50 
 
 Cherubim. Heaven's cherubim, horsed Upon the sightless couriers of 
 
 the air Macbeth i 7 22 
 
 Cherubin. A cherubin Thou wast that did preserve me . . Tempest i 2 152 
 
 Still quiring to the young-eyed cherubins .... Mer. of Venice v 1 62 
 
 Their dwarfish pages were As cherubins, all gilt . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 23 
 
 Fears make devils of chenibins ; they never see truly . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 74 
 In her more destruction than thy sword, For all her cherubin look 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 63 
 
 Patience, thou young and rose-lipp'd cherubin . . . OtJiello iv 2 63 
 
 The roof o' the chamber With golden cherubins is fretted . Cymbeline ii 4 88 
 
 Cheshu. By Cheshu, I think a' will plow up all . . . Hen. V. iii 2 67 
 
 By Cheshu, he is an ass, as in the world iii 2 74 
 
 By Cheshu, he will maintain his argument as well as any military man iii 2 84 
 
 Chest. Neither press, coffer, chest, trunk, well, vault . Mer. Wives iv 2 62 
 The lottery, that he hath devised in these three chests of gold, silver 
 
 and lead ... Mer. of Venice i 2 33 
 
 What says the golden chest? ha ! let me see ii 9 23 
 
 In cypress chests my arras counterpoints. . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 353 
 
 To lie like pawns lock'd up in chests and trunks . . . K. John v 2 141 
 A jewe! in a ten -times -barr'd -up chest Is a bold spirit in a loyal breast 
 
 Richard II. 1 1 iBo 
 Are ray chests fiU'd up with extorted gold ? Is my apparel sumptuous? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 105 
 
 From his deep chest laughs out a loud applause . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 163 
 
 Come, stretch thy chest, and let thy eyes spout blood . . . . iv 6 10 
 I would not have been so fldiused for all the chests in Corioli, and the 
 
 gold tliat's in them Coriolanus ii X 144 
 
 And so repose, sweet gold, for their unrest Tliat have their alms out of 
 
 the empress' chest T. Andron. ii 3 9 
 
 His chests and treasure He has not with him . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 5 10 
 
 We have a chest beneath the hatches, caulked and bitumed ready Pericles iii 1 71 
 
 Even now Did the sea toss upon our shore this chest . . . . iii 2 50 
 Chester. He ask'd the way to Chester ; and of him I did demand what 
 
 news from Shrewsbury 2 Hen. IV. i 1 39 
 
 Chestnut. Your chestnut was ever the only colour . . As Y . Wee It iii ^ 12 
 Not lialf so great a blow to hear As will a chestnut in a farmer's fire 
 
 T. of Shrew i 2 210 
 A sailor's wife had chestnuts in her lap. And munch'd, and munch'd 
 
 Macbeth i 3 4 
 Chetas. Priam's six-gated city, Dardau, and Tymbria, Helias, Chetas, 
 
 Troien, And Antenorides Troi. and Cres. Prol. 16 
 
 Cheval. Le cheval volant, the Pegasus, chez les narines de feu ! Hen. V. iii 7 14 
 
 Montez a cheval ! My horse ! varlet ! laquais ! ha ! . . . . iv 2 2 
 
 Chevalier. Mount, chevaliers ! to arras ! K. John ii 1 287 
 
 Et je m'estinie heureux que je suis tomb6 entre les mains d' un chevalier 
 
 Hen. V. iv 4 59 
 Cheveril. A sentence is but a cheveril glove to a good wit . T.Nightiii I 13 
 Saving your mincing, the capacity Of your soft, cheveril conscience 
 
 would receive, If you might please to stretch it . Hen. VIII. ii 3 32 
 
 O, here's a wit of cheveril, that stretehes from an inch narrow to an ell 
 
 broad ! Rem. and Jul. ii 4 87 
 
 Chew. Heaven in my mouth. As if I did but only chew his name M. for M. ii 4 5 
 Till then, my noble friend, chew upon this . . . . J. Ca-sar i 2 171 
 Chewed. I am the veriest varlet that ever chewed with a tooth 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 26 
 When capital crimes, chew'd, swallow'd, and digested, Api>ear before us 
 
 Hen. V. ii 2 56 
 The gimnial bit Lies foiri with chew'd grass, still and motionless . . iv 2 50 
 
 Chewet. Peace, chewet, peace ! 1 Hen. IV. v 1 29 
 
 Chewing tlie food of sweet and bitter fancy . . . As F. Like It iv 3 102 
 Chick. Ariel, cliick. That is thy charge: then to the elements Be free Temp, v 1 316 
 Chicken. Were't not all one, an empty eagle were set To guard the 
 
 chicken from a hungry kite? 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 249 
 
 So the poor chicken should be sure of death iii 1 25: 
 
 You would eat chickens i' the shell Troi. and Cres. i 2 147 
 
 She's e'en setting on water to scald such chickens as you are T. of Athens ii 2 72 
 What, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one fell swoop ? Macbeth iv 3 218 
 Forthwith they fly Chickens, the way which they stoop'd eagles Cymbeline v 3 42 
 Chid. It were a shame to call her back again And prav her to a fault for 
 
 which I chid her ' . T. G. of Ver. i 2 52 
 
 How churlishly I chid Lucetta hence, When willingly I would have had 
 
 her here ! i 2 60 
 
 When you chid at Sir Proteus for going ungartered ii 1 78 
 
 I should have chid you for not bringing it . . . Com. of Erro-rs iv I 50 
 
 Chid I for that at frugal nature's frame? Much Ado iv 1 130 
 
 When we have chid the hasty-footed time For i»arting us M. N. Dream iii 2 200 
 
 He hath chid me hence and threaten'd me iii 2 312 
 
 Whiles you chid me, I did love ; How then might your prayers move ! 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 3 54 
 
 Alas, I then have chid away my friend ! A'. John iv 1 87 
 
 Thou wilt be horribly chid to-morrow when thou comest to thy father 
 
 1 Hen, IV. ii 4 410 
 
 And chid his truant youth with such a grace v 2 63 
 
 Thus upbiuided, cliid and rated at 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 175 
 
 Margaret my queen, and Clifford too. Have chid me from the battle 
 
 3 Hmi. VI. ii 5 17 
 He chid Andromache and struck his annorer . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 6 
 Look, who comes here : will you be chid ? . . . T. of A theiis i 1 176 
 He chid tlie sisters When first they put the name of king upon me Macbeth iii 1 57 
 He might have chid me so ; for, in good faith, I am a child to chiding 
 
 Othello iv 2 113 
 But to confound such time, That drums him from his sport, and speaks 
 
 as loud As his ovni state and ours, — 'tis to be chid . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 30 
 Chidden. You'll still be too forward.— And yet I was last chidden for 
 
 being too slow T. G. of Ver. ii 1 12 
 
 Fly like chidden Mercury from Jove, Or like a star disorb'd Troi. and Cres. ii 2 45 
 
 And all the rest look like a chidden train /. Casar i 2 184 
 
 The chidden billow seems to pelt the clouds .... Othelloii 1 12 
 
 Ghiddest. Thou chid'st me oft for loving Rosaline.— For doting, not for 
 
 loving, pupil mine Rom. and Jul. ii 3 81 
 
 Chide. One word more Shall make me chide thee, if not hate thee Tempest i 2 476 
 I thank you, you swinged me for my love, which makes me the bolder 
 
 to chide you for yours T. G. of Ver. ii 1 89 
 
 If she do chide, 'tis not to have you gone iii 1 98 
 
 By and by intend to chide myself Even for this time I spend in talking 
 
 to thee iv 2 103 
 
 You chide at him, offending twice as nmcli . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 132 
 That, wiien he plays at tables, chides the dice In honourable terms . v 2 326 
 We shall chide downright, if I longer stay . . . M. N. Dream ii I 145 
 
 Now I but chide ; but I should use thee worse iii 2 45 
 
 'Tis not maidenly : Our sex, as well as I, may chide you for it . . iii 2 218 
 I will chide no breather in the world but myself . . As Y. Like It iii 2 297 
 Sweet youth, I pray you, chide a year together: I had rather hear you 
 
 chide than this man woo iii 5 64 
 
 Almost chide God for making you that countenance you are . . . iv 1 36 
 
 It is no time to chide you now T. qf Shrew i 1 164 
 
 I will board her, though she chide as loud As thunder . . . . i 2 95 
 Not her that chides, sir, at any hand, I pray.— I love no chiders . . 1 2 227 
 It nothing steads us To chide him from our eaves . . . All's Well iii 7 42 
 Since you make your pleasure of your pains, I will no further chide you 
 
 T. Night iii 3 3 
 My gracious lord. To chide at your extremes it not becomes me W. Tale iv 4 6 
 The one He chides to hell and bids the other grow Faster than thought 
 
 or time iv 4 564 
 
 Chide rae, dear stone, that I may say indeed Thou art Hermione ; or 
 
 rather, thou art she In thy not chiding v 3 24 
 
 The sea That chides the banks of England, Scotland, Wales 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 45 
 Chide him for faults, and do it reverently ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 37 
 
 Find him, my Lord of Warwick ; chide him hither iv 6 63 
 
 For, God before, We'll chide this Daupliin at his fatlier's door Hen. V. i 2 308 
 That caves and woraby vaultages of France Shall chide your trespass . ii 4 125 
 
 And chide the cripple tardy-gaited night iv Prol. 20 
 
 Nay, Eleanor, then must I chide outriglit . . . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 41 
 
 And chides the sea that sunders hira from thence . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 138 
 
 And so I chide the means tliat keeps rae from it iii 2 141 
 
 As good to chide the waves as speak them fair v 4 24 
 
 Oh, who shall hinder rae to wail and weep, To chide ray fortune? 
 
 Richard III. ii 2 35 
 Can he not be sociable ?— The raven chides blackness . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 221 
 
 Be true to my lord : if he flinch, chide rae for it iii 2 114 
 
 What vice is that, good Troilus? chide rae for it v 3 39 
 
 Mother, I ara going to the market-place ; Chide me no more Coriolanus iii 2 132 
 I pray thee, chide not : she whom I love now Doth grace for grace and 
 
 love for love allow Rom. and Jul. ii 3 85 
 
 80 smile the heavens upon this holy act, That after hours with sorrow- 
 chide us not ! ii G 2 
 
 O, what a beast was I to chide at him ! iii 2 95 
 
 I '11 tell ray lady you will come.— Do so, and bid my sweet preimre to 
 
 chide iii 3 162 
 
 Thou wilt undertake A thing like death to chide away this shame . iv 1 74 
 Stir up their servants to an act of rage. And after seem to chide 'era 
 
 /. Ccesar ii 1 177 
 When you are over-earnest with your Brutus, He'll tliink your mother 
 
 chides iv 3 123 
 
CHIDE 
 
 225 
 
 CHILD 
 
 OMde. Do you not conic your tarrty son to chide? . . . Hamlet iii 4 io6 
 But I '11 not chide thee; Let shame come when it will, I do not call it Lear ii 4 228 
 She puts her tongue a little in her heart, And chides with thinking OtMlo ii 1 108 
 What do you here alone?— Do not you chide ; I have a thing for you . iii 3 301 
 The business of the state does him otlence, And he does chide with you iv 2 167 
 Whom every thhig becomes, to cliide, to laugh, To weep Ant and Cleo. I 1 49 
 
 Chides, as he had power To beat me out of Egyi)t iv 1 i 
 
 With Mars fall out, with Juno chide Cymbeline v 4 32 
 
 CMder. I love no chiders, sir T. 0/ Shrew i 2 22S 
 
 CMdest. Thou chidest me well Jiuhanl II. iii 2 188 
 
 Chiding. Better a little chiding than a great deal of heart-break Jlfer. Wivesv 3 n 
 Never did 1 hear Such gallant cliiding . . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 120 
 As the icy fang And churlish chiding of the whiter's wind As Y. Like It ii 1 7 
 Would I do but good?— Most mischievous foul sin, in chiding sin . . ii 7 64 
 
 Call you this chiding? iv 3 64 
 
 Chide me, dear stone, that I may say indeed Thou art Hennione ; or 
 
 rather, thou art she In thy not chiding . . . . W. Tale v 3 26 
 As doth a rock against the chiding flootl .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 197 
 In selfsame key Retorts to chiding fortune . . . Trol. and Ores, i 3 54 
 Did my father strike my gentleman for chiding of his fool ? . . Lear i 3 i 
 He might have chid me so ; for, in good laith, I am a child to chiding 
 
 Othello iv 2 114 
 As chiding a nativity As fire, air, water, earth, and heaven can make 
 
 Pericles iii 1 32 
 
 Chief. Out with't, and place it for her chief virtue . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 340 
 
 But in chief For that her reputation \ra.s disvalued In levity M. for Meas. v 1 220 
 
 Are not you the chief woman? you are the thickest here . L. L. Lost iv 1 51 
 
 Yet my chief humour is for a tyrant M. N. Dreami 2 30 
 
 My chief care la to come fairly off Mer. 0/ Venice i I 127 
 
 Wherein the honour Of my dear father's gift stands chief in power 
 
 All's Well ii 1 115 
 Both for myself and them, but, chief of all. Your safety . K. John iv 2 49 
 
 Holds from all soldiers chief majority .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 109 
 Unto your grace dO I in cliief address The substance of my speech 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 31 
 Whom all France with their chief assembled strength Durst not presume 
 
 to look once in the face 1 Hen. VI. i 1 139 
 
 Chief master-gunner am I of this town i 4 6 
 
 Will not you maintain the thing you teach, But prove a chief offender ? iii 1 130 
 King Hem-y's peers and chief nobility Destroy'd themselves . . . iv 1 146 
 The chief perfections of that lovely dame, Haxl I sufficient skill to utter 
 
 them, Would make a volume v 5 12 
 
 I was the chief that raised him to the crown. And I'll be chief to bring 
 
 him down again 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 262 
 
 But why commands the king Tliat his chief followers lodge in towns 
 
 about Mm? iv 3 13 
 
 But, with the hrst of all your chief affairs. Let me entreat . . . iv 6 58 
 The chief cause concerns his grace of Canterbury . . Hen. VIII. v 3 3 
 
 One that, in all obedience, makes the church ITie chief aim of his honour v 3 1 1 8 
 You know Cains Marcius is chief enemy to the people . . Coriolaniis 11 8 
 I have ever verified my friends, Of whom he's chief . . . . v 2 18 
 An irreligious Moor, Chief architect and plotter of these woes T. Andron. v 3 122 
 Thy great fortunes Are made thy chief afllictions . . T. of Athens iv 2 44 
 Great nature's second course. Chief nourisher In life's feast Macbeth ii 2 40 
 
 Here 's our chief guest.— If he had been forgotten, It had been as a gap iii 1 11 
 The chief head Of this post-haste and romage in the land . Hamlet i 1 106 
 They in France of the best rank and station Are of a most select and 
 
 generous chief in that 1 3 74 
 
 What is a man. If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep 
 
 and feed ? a beast, no more iv 4 34 
 
 The senators alone of this great world, Chief factors for the gods 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 10 
 
 Whose bosom was my crovniet, my chief end iv 12 27 
 
 Farewell, great chief. Shall I strike now?— Now, Eros . . . . iv 14 93 
 Were I chief lord of all tliis spacious world, I 'Id give it to undo the deed 
 
 Pericles iv 3 5 
 Chiefest. Employ your chiefest thoughts To courtship . Mer. of Venice ii 8 43 
 
 Call for our chiefest men of discipline K. John ii 1 39 
 
 The king from Eltliam I intend to steal And sit at chiefest stem of 
 
 public weal 1 Hen. VI. i 1 177 
 
 Within their chiefest temple I'll erect A tomb ii 2 12 
 
 Their chiefest prospect murdering basilisks ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 324 
 'Tis tlie Lord Hastings, the king's chiefest friend . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 11 
 Why I drew you hither, Into this chiefest thicket of the park . . iv 5 3 
 Shall be well winged with our chiefest horse . . . Richard III. v 3 300 
 That's one of the chiefest of tliem too ... . Troi. and Cres. i 2 292 
 It is held Tliat valour is the chiefest virtue .... Coriolanus ii 2 88 
 
 Take him up. Help, tliree o' the chiefest soldiers v 6 150 
 
 And bring with him Some of the chiefest princes of the Goths T. Andron. v 2 125 
 
 Security Is mortals' chiefest enemy Macbeth iii 5 33 
 
 Our chiefest courtier, cousin, and our son .... Hamlet i 2 117 
 Antiochus the Great Built up, this city, for his chiefest seat Pericles i Gower 18 
 Cliief -justice. How now, my lord chief-justice! whither away? 2 Hen. IV. v 2 i 
 Blessed are they that h^ve been my fl-iends ; and woe to my lord chief- 
 justice! v 3 145 
 
 My lord chief -justice, speak to that vain man v 5 48 
 
 Chiefly that I nught set it in my prayers — What is your name ? Tempest iii 1 35 
 Clnefly Him that you term'd, sir, ' The good old lord ' . . . . v 1 14 
 But chiefly for thy face and thy behaviour . . . ■ T. G. of Ver. iv 4 72 
 
 But chiefly by my villany Much Ado WiZ 168 
 
 On 's bed of death Many receipts he gave me ; chiefly one All'sWellii 1 108 
 
 But chiefly a villanous trick of thine eye 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 445 
 
 And chiefly therefore I thank God and thee ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 17 
 
 Partly to behold my lady's face ; But chiefly to take thence from her 
 
 dead finger A precious ring ...... Rom. and Jul. v 3 30 
 
 Did not yon chiefly belong to my heart? .... T. of Athens \ 2 95 
 
 One speech in it I chiefly loved Hamlet ii 2 467 
 
 I Shouhl say myself offended, and with you Cliiefly i' the world 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 33 
 And then myself, I chiefly. That set thee on to this desert, am bound 
 
 To load tliy merit richly Cymbeline i 5 72 
 
 XJhien. Le chien est retourne k son propre vomisaement, et la truie lav6e 
 
 au bourbier Hen. V. iii 7 63 
 
 Child. This blue-eyed hag was hither brought with child . Tempest i 2 269 
 
 Ixxiged thee In nnne own cell, till thou didst seek to violate The honour 
 
 of my child i 2 348 
 
 Exposed unto the sea, which hath requit it. Him and his innocent child iii 3 72 
 How oddly will it sound that I Must ask my child forgiveness ! . . v 1 198 
 Neither regarding that she is my child Nor fearing me as if I were her 
 
 father T. G. of Ver, iii 1 70 
 
 2 G 
 
 Child. Love is like a child, That longs for every thing that he can come by 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 124 
 Good Master Fenton, come not to my child . . . Mer. Wives iii -i 76 
 'Nay, 'eaid I, * will yon castaway yourchild onafool, andaphysicianV' iii 4 100 
 
 I pray you, have your remembrance, child iv 1 49 
 
 Vengeance of Jenny's case ! fle on her ! never name her, child . . iv 1 65 
 You do ill to teach the child such words : he teaches him to hick and 
 
 to hack iv 1 67 
 
 It is for getting Madam Julietta with child . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 74 
 
 Wliat, is there a maid with child by him? i 2 92 
 
 With child, perhaps?— Unhappily, even so i 2 160 
 
 He hath got his friend with child i 4 29 
 
 Some one with child by him? My cousin Juliet? i 4 45 
 
 Sir, she came in great with cliild ii 1 91 
 
 This Mistress Elbow, being, as I say, with child ii 1 loi 
 
 The time is yet to come that she was ever respected with man, woman, 
 
 or child ii 1 177 
 
 She is with child ; And he that got it, sentenced ii 3 12 
 
 Mistress Kate Keepdown was with child by him in the duke's time , iii 2 212 
 His child is a year and a quarter old, come Philip and Jacob . . . iii 2 213 
 I was once before him for getting a wench with child . . . . iv 3 180 
 I have heard him swear himself there's one Whom he begot with child v 1 517 
 For then were you a child.— You have it full .... Much Ado i 1 109 
 Hath Leonato any son, my lord ? — No child but Hero . , , . i 1 297 
 As to sliow a child his new coat and forbid him to wear it . . . iii 2 7 
 If you hear a child cry in the night, you must call to tlie nurse and bid 
 
 her still it iii 3 69 
 
 Depart in peace, and let the child wake her with crying . , . iii 3 74 
 
 I charge thee do so, as thou art my child iv 1 77 
 
 Bring me a father that so loved his child, WHiose joy of her is overwhelm'd 
 
 like mine. And bid him speak of patience v 1 8 
 
 I say thou hast belied mine innocent clnld v 1 67 
 
 Canst thou so daff me ? Thou hast kill'd my child v 1 78 
 
 Art thou the slave that with thy breath hast kill'd Mine innocent child ? v 1 274 
 My brotlier hath a daughter, Almost tlie copy of my child tliat 's dead v 1 298 
 With a child of our grandmother Eve, a female . . . L. L. Lost i 1 266 
 And, sweet my child, let them be men of good repute and carriage . i 2 71 
 Sweet invocation of a child; most pretty and i>athetical! . . . i 2 102 
 Warble, child ; make x>assionate my sense of hearing . . , . iii 1 i 
 On my privilege I have with the parents of the foresaid child or pupil . iv 2 163 
 
 Her shoulder is witli child iv 3 90 
 
 True wit !— Offered by a child to an old man ; which is ^v1t-old . . v 1 05 
 And when he was a babe, a child, a shrimp, Thus did he strangle serpents v 2 594 
 
 She's quick : the child brags in her belly already v 2 683 
 
 Love is full of unbefitting strains. All wanton as a child, skipping and 
 
 vain V 2 771 
 
 Full of vexation come I, with complaint Against my child M. N. Dream i 1 23 
 
 This man hath bewitch'd the bosom of my child i 1 27 
 
 Tliou hast given her rhymes And interchanged love-tokens with my 
 
 child i 1 29 
 
 I have a widow aunt, a dowager Of great revenue, and she hath no child i 1 158 
 Therefore is Love said to be a child. Because in choice he is so oft 
 
 beguiled i 1 238 
 
 And jealous Oberon would have the child Knight of his train . . ii 1 24 
 Set your heart at rest : Tlie fairy land buys not the child of me . . ii 1 122 
 Come, recreant ; come, thou child ; I'll whip thee with a rod . . iii 2 409 
 
 I then did ask of her her changeling child iv 1 64 
 
 Like a child on a recorder ; a sound, but not in government . . . v 1 123 
 It is a wise father that knows his own child . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 81 
 Your boy that was, your son that is, your child that shall be . . ii 2 91 
 What heinous sin is it in me To be ashamed to be my father's child I . ii 3 17 
 
 The Moor is with child by you, Launcelot iii 5 42 
 
 My father hath no cliild but I, nor none is like to have . As Y. Lilce Iti2 18 
 Is all this for your father?- No, some of it is for my child's father . i 3 n 
 A man's good wit seconded with the forward child Understanding . iii 3 14 
 Let her never nurse her child herself, for she will breed it like a fool ! . iv 1 178 
 In this case of wooing, A child shall get a sire . , T. of Shrew ii 1 413 
 
 Speak I will ; I am no child, no babe iv 3 74 
 
 Happy the parents of so fair a child ! iv 5 39 
 
 His sole child, my lord, and bequeathed to my overlooking . All's Well i 1 44 
 Show me a child begotten of thy body that I am fatlier to . . . iii 2 61 
 I do wash his name out of my blood, And thou art all my child . . iii 2 71 
 He was whipped for getting the shrieve's fool with child . . , Iv 3 213 
 
 At that time lie got his wife with child v 3 302 
 
 It is a gallant child ; one that indeed physics the subject . W. Tale i 1 42 
 We do not know How he may soften at the sight 0' the child . . ii 2 40 
 
 This child was prisoner to the womb and is By law and process of great 
 
 nature thence Freed and enfranchised Ii 2 59 
 
 Thou, traitor, hast set on thy wife to this. My child? away with't ! . ii 3 132 
 There is nothing in the between but getting wenches with child , . iii 3 62 
 A boy or a child, I wonder? A pretty one . . . . . . iii 3 71 
 
 Look thee, a bearing-cloth for a squire's child ! iii 3 119 
 
 King Leontes sliall not have an heir Till his lost child be found . , v 1 40 
 Methought I heard the shepherd say, he found the child . . . v 2 8 
 What, pray you, became of Antigonus, that carried hence the child ? . v 2 65 
 So that all the instruments wliich aided to expose the child were even 
 
 then lost when it was found v 2 78 
 
 Shall then my father's will be of no force To dispossess that child which 
 
 is not his? K. John i 1 131 
 
 Come to thy grandam, child.— Do, child, go to it grandam, child . . !i 1 159 
 
 Thy sins are visited in this poor child it 1 179 
 
 All punish'd in the person of this child, And all for her . . . . II 1 189 
 Being no further enemy to you Than the constraint of hospitable zeal 
 
 In the relief of this oppressed child Ii 1 245 
 
 Let wives with child Pray that their burthens may not fall this day . iii 1 89 
 Law cannot give my child his kingdom here. For he that holds his 
 
 kingdom holds the law iii 1 187 
 
 I envy at their liberty, And will again commit them to their bonds, 
 
 Because my poor child is a prisoner iii 4 75 
 
 For since the birth of Cain, the first male child, To him that did but 
 
 yestertlay suspire, Tliere was not such a gracious creature born . iii 4 79 
 You are as fond of grief as of your child.— Grief fills the room up of my 
 
 absent child iii 4 92 
 
 And, pretty child, sleep doubtless and secure, That Hubert, for the 
 
 wealth of all the world, Will not offend thee iv 1 130 
 
 I fear will issue thence The foul corruption of a sweet child's death . iv 2 81 
 We he^rd how near his death he ^vas Before the child himself felt he 
 
 was sick iv 2 88 
 
 AJid find the inheritance of this poor child, His little kingdom of a forced 
 
 grave iv 2 97 
 
CHILD 
 
 226 
 
 CHILDREN 
 
 Child. Which, howsoever rude exteriorly, Is yet the cover of a fairer mind 
 
 Thau to be butcher of an innocent child .... A'. John iv 2 259 
 There is not yet so ugly a fiend of hell As thou shalt be, if thou didst 
 
 kill this cliild iv 3 124 
 
 Bear away that child And follow me with speed iv 3 156 
 
 0, liad it been a stranger, not my child, To smooth his fault I should 
 
 have been more mild Richard 11. i 3 239 
 
 As a long-parted mother with her child Plays fondly with her tears and 
 
 smiles iii 2 8 
 
 Let it not be so, Lest chihi, child's children, cry against you ' woe ! ' . iv 1 149 
 The big year, swoln %Wth some other grief, Is thought with child by the 
 
 stern tyrant war 2 //eu. IV. Ind. 14 
 
 He will spare neither man, woman, nor child ii 1 19 
 
 An tlio child I now go with do miscarry, thou wert better thou hadst 
 
 struck thy mother v 4 10 
 
 A' made a finer end and went away an it had been any christom child 
 
 Jfai. V. ii 3 12 
 Thy scarlet robes as a child's bearing-cloth I '11 use to carry thee out of 
 
 this place 1 Hen. VI. i 3 42 
 
 Alas, there is a child, a silly dwarf! ii 3 22 
 
 What, shall a cliild instruct you what to do? iii 1 133 
 
 Happy for so sweet a child, Fit to be made companion with a king . v 3 148 
 
 I am with child, ye bloody homicides v 4 62 
 
 Now heaven forfend ! the holy maid with child ! v 4 65 
 
 My child is none of his : It was AlenQon that enjoy'd my love . . v 4 72 
 I see no reason why a king of years Should be to be protected like a child 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 29 
 Or as the snake roU'd in a flowering bank, With shining checker'd 
 
 slough, doth sting a cliild That for tlie beauty thinks it excellent iii 1 229 
 Murder not this innocent child. Lest thou be hated both of Gotl and 
 
 man ! 3 Hen. VI. i 3 8 
 
 How couldst thou drain the life-blood of the child, To bid the father 
 
 wipe his eyes withal ? 14 138 
 
 And long hereafter say unto his child, * What my great-grandfather and 
 
 grandsire got My careless father fondly gave away ' . . . . ii 2 36 
 
 I slew thy father, call'st thou him a child? ii 2 113 
 
 I think he means to beg a child of her iii 2 27 
 
 He was a man ; this, in respect, a child : And men ne'er spend their fury 
 
 on a child v 5 56 
 
 If you ever chance to have a child. Look in his youth to have him so 
 
 cut off V 5 65 
 
 If ever he have child, abortive be it 1 . . . . Richard III. i 2 21 
 Wlien thy warlike father, like a child. Told the sad stor>* of my father's 
 
 death 12 160 
 
 Bade me rely on him as on my father, And he would love me dearly as 
 
 liis child ii 2 26 
 
 1, like a child, will go by thy direction ii 2 153 
 
 Woe to that land that's govern'd by a child ! ii 3 11 
 
 Good madam, be not angry with the child ii 4 36 
 
 When that my mother went with child Of that unsatiate Edward . . iii 5 86 
 
 As, in love and ze^al. Loath to depose the child iii 7 209 
 
 What dignity, what honour, Canst thou demise to any child of mine? . iv 4 247 
 All I have ; yea, and myself and all, Will I withal endow a child of 
 
 thine iv 4 249 
 
 The imperial metal, circling now thy brow, Had graced the tender 
 
 temples of my child iv 4 383 
 
 That my lady's womb. If it conceived a male child by me, should Do no 
 
 more otftces of life to't than The grave does to the dead Hen. VIII. ii 4 189 
 
 Never, before This happy child, did I get any thing . . . . v 5 66 
 
 When I am in heaven I shall desire To see what this child does . . v 5 69 
 
 One on's father's moods. — Indeed, la, tis a noble child . . Coriolanvs i 3 73 
 
 His mother, wife, his child, And this brave fellow too, we are the grains v 1 29 
 
 Wife, mother, child, I know not. My affairs Are servanted to otliers . v 2 88 
 Uaproi)erly Show duty, as mistaken all this while Between the child 
 
 and ]>arent v 3 56 
 
 Not of a woman's tenderness to be. Requires nor child nor woman's face 
 
 to see V 3 130 
 
 His wife is in Corioli and his child Like him by chance . . . . v 3 179 
 
 Ne'er till now Was I a child to fear I know not what . T. Andron. ii 3 221 
 
 Save thou the child, so we may all be safe iv 2 131 
 
 How many women saw this child of his? iv 2 135 
 
 But say, again, how many saw the child? iv 2 140 
 
 His child is like to her, fair as you are iv 2 154 
 
 Tell them both the circumstance of all ; And how by this their child 
 
 sliall be advanced iv 2 157 
 
 Suddenly I heard a child cry underneath a wall v 1 24 
 
 First hang the child, that he may see it sprawl v 1 51 
 
 Lucius, save the child, And bear it from me to the empress . . . v 1 53 
 
 Thy child shall live, and I will see it nourish'd v 1 60 
 
 And this shall all be buried by my death, Unless thou swear to me my 
 
 child shall live v 1 68 
 
 Tell on thy mind ; I say thy child shall live v 1 69 
 
 Behold this child : Of this was Taniora delivered v 3 119 
 
 Like a loving child, Shed yet some small drops from thy tender spring v 3 166 
 
 My child is yet a stranger in the world .... Rom. and Jul. i 2 8 
 My husband— God be with his soul ! A' was a merry man — took up the 
 
 child i 3 40 
 
 Tybalt, my cousin ! O my brother's child ! iii 1 151 
 
 So tedious is this day As is the night before some festival To an im- 
 patient child that hath new robes And may not wear them . . iii 2 30 
 I will make a desperate tender Of my child's love : I think she will be 
 
 ruled iii 4 13 
 
 Well, welt, thou hast a careful father, child iii 5 108 
 
 What day is that?— Marry, my chiht, early next Tluirsday moni . . iii 5 113 
 
 We scarce thought us blest That God had lent us but this only child . iii 5 166 
 
 O me ! My child, my only life, Revive, look up, or I will die witli thee ! iv 5 19 
 But one, i>oor one, one poor and loving child. But one thing to rejoice 
 
 and solace in, And cruel death liath catch'd it fVom my sight ! . iv 5 46 
 
 O child ! O child ! my soul, and not my child ! De^d art thou ! . . iv 5 62 
 
 Alack ! my child is dead ; And with niy child my joys are buried . . iv 5 63 
 O, in this love, you love your child so ill, That you nui mad, seeing 
 
 that she is well iv 5 75 
 
 Whose self-same mettle, Wliereof thy proud child, arrogant man, is 
 
 puff' d, Engenders the black toad ....!/'. 0/ Athens iv 3 180 
 
 O hateful error, melancholy's child ! /. CfHsar v 3 67 
 
 Wife and child. Those precious motives, those strong knots of love Macb. iv 3 26 
 
 They say an old man is twice a child Hamlet ii 2 404 
 
 W!iy, now you speak Like a goo<l child and a true gentleman . . iv 5 148 
 
 As much as child e'er loved, or father found Lear i I 60 
 
 The king falls from bias of nature ; there 's fether against child . . i 2 121 
 
 Child. As of unnaturalness between the child and the parent . . Lear i 2 158 
 Ingratitude, thou marble-hearted fiend, More hideous when thou show'st 
 
 thee in a child Than the sea-monster ! i 4 282 
 
 If she must teein, Create her child of spleen ; that it may live, And be 
 
 a thwart disnatured torment to lier ! i 4 304 
 
 How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is To have a thankless child ! . 14311 
 Spoke, with how manifold and strong a bond The child was boimd to 
 
 the father ii 1 50 
 
 I prithee, daughter, do not make me mad : I will not trouble thee, my 
 
 child ii 4 222 
 
 I have served you ever since I was a child ; But better service have I 
 
 never done you Tlian now to bid you hold iii 7 73 
 
 As I am a man, I think this lady To be my child Cordelia . . . iv 7 70 
 
 I had rather to adopt a child than get it Othello i 3 191 
 
 I am glad at soul I have no other child 13 196 
 
 He niiglit have chid me so ; for, in good faith, I am a child to chiding . iv 2 114 
 Let me have a child at fifty, to whom Herod of Jewry may do homage 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 27 
 Be a child 0' the time.— Possess it, I'll make answer . . . . ii 7 106 
 Whose ministers would prevail Under the service of a child as soon As 
 
 i' the command of Ccesar iii 13 24 
 
 To the more mature A glass that feated them, and to the graver A child 
 
 that guided dotards Cyvibelinei 1 50 
 
 Is she sole child to the king?— His only child. He had two sons . . i 1 56 
 How now, my flesh, my child 1 What, makest thou me a dullard in 
 
 this act? V 5 264 
 
 Bad child ; worse father ! to entice his own To e\i\ should be done by 
 
 none Pericles i Gower 27 
 
 He's father, son, and husband mild ; I mother, \\ife, and yet his child . i 1 69 
 You're both a father and a son. By your untimely claspings with your 
 
 child i 1 128 
 
 Here have you seen a mighty king His child, I ^vis, to incest bring ii Gower 2 
 Like beauty's child, whom nature gat For men to see, and seeing 
 
 wonder at Ii 2 6 
 
 His queen with child makes her desire — Which who shall cross? . iii Gower 40 
 Tliou art the rudeliest welcome to this world That ever was prince's child iii 1 31 
 Fear not, my lord, but think Your grace . . . Must in your child be 
 
 thought on iii 3 20 
 
 Make me blessed in your care In bringing up my child . . . . iii 3 32 
 
 I think You'll turn a child again iv 3 4 
 
 What canst thou say Wlien noble Pericles shall demand his child ? . iv 3 13 
 She did distain my child, and stootl between Her and her fortunes . iv 3 31 
 Though you call my course unnatural, You not your child well loving . iv 3 37 
 Now, blessing on thee ! rise ; thou art my child. Give me fresh gar- 
 ments V 1 215 
 
 Child of conscience. Now is Cupid a child of conscience ; he makes 
 
 restitution >. . . Mer. Wives v 5 32 
 
 Child of fancy. This cliild of fancy that Armado liight . , L. L. Lost i 1 171 
 Child of hell. Horrid niglit, the child of hell .... Hen. V. iv 1 288 
 Child of honour. This same child of honour and renown, Tliis gallant 
 
 nutsi)ur 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 139 
 
 The great child of honour, Cardinal Wolsey . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 6 
 Child of integrity. This noble passion. Child of integi-ity, hath from 
 
 my soul Wiped the black scruples Macbeth iv Z ii^ 
 
 Child-bed. The child-bed privilege denied, which 'longs To women of all 
 
 fashion W. Tale iii 2 104 
 
 A terrible childbed hast thou had, my dear ; No light, no fire Pericles iii 1 57 
 
 At sea in childbed died she v35 
 
 Child-changed. The untuned and jarring senses, O, wind up Of this 
 
 child-changed father ! /-ear iv 7 17 
 
 Ghilded. That which makes me bend makes the king bow. He childed as 
 
 I father'd iii 6 117 
 
 Ghllderic. King Pepin, which deposed Childeric . . . Hen. T. i 2 65 
 Childhood. O, is it all forgot? All school-days' finendship, childhood 
 
 innocence? M. N. Dreamin 2 202 
 
 An idle gawd Which in my childhood I did dote ujwn . . . . iv 1 173 
 I urge tliis childhood proof, Because what follows is pure innocence. I 
 
 owe you much Mer. of Venice \ 1 144 
 
 They were trained together in their childhoods ... W. Tale i 1 25 
 Now I have stain'd the childliood of onr joy . . . Rom,, and Jul. iii 3 95 
 'Tis the eye of childhood That fears a painted devil . . Macbeth ii 2 54 
 
 Thou better know'st The offices of nature, bond of childhood . Lear ii 4 181 
 
 Chllding. Tlie childing autumn, angry winter . , . M. N. Dream ii 1 112 
 Childish. His big manly voice Turning again toward childish treble, 
 
 pipes And whistles in his sound As Y. Like It ii 7 162 
 
 And again does nothing But what he did being childish . . IV. Tale iv 4 413 
 Nor hold the sceptre in liis chidish fist. Nor wear the diadem 2 Hen. VI. i 1 245 
 What cannot be avoided 'Twere cliildish weakness to lament . 3 Hen. VI. v 4 38 
 Shamed their aspect with store of childish drops . . Richard III, i 2 155 
 If we suffer, Out of our easiness and childish pity To one man's honour, 
 
 this contagious sickness. Farewell all physic . . . Hen. VIII. v 3 25 
 
 Of such childish friendliness To yield your voices . . . Coriolaniis ii 3 183 
 
 From love's weak childish bow she lives unhann'd . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 217 
 
 Childish -foolish. I am too childisli-foolish for this world Richard III. i 3 142 
 
 Childishness. Second cliildishness and mere oblivion . As Y. Like It ii 7 165 
 
 I'l'iliaps thy childishness will move hnn more Tlian can our reasons 
 
 Coriolanus v 3 157 
 Though age from folly could not give me freedom, It does from childish- 
 ness: can Fulvia die? Ant. and Cleo. \ Z 58 
 
 Child-killer. Clifford, that cruel child-killer . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 112 
 Child-like. The remnant of mine age Should have been chorish'd by her 
 
 child-like duty T. G. of Ver. iii 1 75 
 
 I hear that you have sliown your father A child-like office . . Lear ii 1 108 
 Childness. His varying childness cures in me Thoughts that would thick 
 
 my blood W. Tale i 2 170 
 
 Children. Farewell my wife and children !— Farewell, brother ! Tempest \ 1 65 
 'Tis not good that children should know any wickedness Mer. Wives ii 2 133 
 
 The children nuist Be practised well to this, or they'll ne'er do't , . iv 4 64 
 
 I will teach the children their behaviours iv 4 66 
 
 Ah fond fathers, Having bound up the threatening twigs of birch. Only 
 
 to stick it in their children's sight For terror, not to use Meas.for Mcas. i 3 25 
 Tlie children thus disjiosed, my wife and I, Fixing our eyes on whom 
 our care was flx'd, Fasten'd ourselves at either end the mast 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 84 
 Tliese are the parents to these children. Which accidentally are met 
 
 together v 1 360 
 
 The duke, my husband and my children both v 1 403 
 
 Tlierein do men from cliildren nothing differ .... Much Ado v 1 33 
 Never mole, hare lip, nor scar, Nor mark prodigious, euch as are Despised 
 
 in nativity, Shall xxypw their children be . . . M. N. Dream v 1 421 
 
CHILDREN 
 
 227 
 
 CHIVALROUS 
 
 GUldren. The sins of the father are to be laid upon the children 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 5 2 
 Marry, his kisses are Judas's own children . . . As Y. Like It Hi 4 10 
 *Tis such fools as you That makes the world full of iU-favour'd children iii 5 53 
 Liberal To mine own children in good bringing up . . . T. o/Shrew i I 99 
 
 Fathers connnonly Do get their children ii 1 412 
 
 'Tis a good hearing when children are toward v 2 182 
 
 That's the loss of men, thougti it be the getting of children . All 's Well iii 2 45 
 Then 'twere past all doubt You "Id call your children yours . W. Tale ii 3 8r 
 Lest she suspect, as he does, Her children not her husband's . . . ii 3 108 
 
 1 '11 speak of her no more, nor of your children iii 2 230 
 
 Whose loss of his most precious queen and children are even now to be 
 
 afresh lamented iv 2 27 
 
 Had our prince, Jewel of children, seen this hour v 1 116 
 
 1 am past moe children, but thy sons and daughters will be all gentle- 
 men born V 2 137 
 
 Of that I doubt, as all men's children may .... A'. John i 1 63 
 
 And leave your children, Avives and you in peace ii 1 257 
 
 So jest with heaven, Make such unconstant children of ourselves . . iii 1 243 
 Is't not pity, O my grieved friends, That we, the sons and children of 
 
 this isle, Were born to see so sad an hour v 2 25 
 
 The pleasure that some fathers feed upon, Is my strict fast; I mean, 
 
 my children's looks Richard IT. ii 1 80 
 
 That will the king severely prosecute 'Gainst us, our lives, our children ii 1 245 
 Tliey shall strike Your children yet unborn and unbegot . . . iii 3 88 
 Yon tlangling apricocks. Which, like unruly children, make their sire 
 
 Stoop with oppression of their prodigal weight iii 4 30 
 
 Lest child, child's children, ciy against you * woe !' . . . . iv 1 149 
 The children yet unborn Shall feel this day as sharp to them as thorn . iv 1 322 
 No more the thirsty entrance of this soil Shall daub her lips with her 
 
 own children's blood 1 Heti. IV. i 1 6 
 
 O that it could be proved That some night-tripping fairy had exchanged 
 
 In cradle -clothes our children ! i I 88 
 
 That men would tell their children 'This is he* iii 2 48 
 
 Tlie midwives say the children are not in the fault . . .2 Hen. IV, ii 2 28 
 What mightst thou do, that honour would thee do, Were all thy children 
 
 kind and natural ! Hen. V. ii Prol. 19 
 
 Tlieir children rawly left iv 1 147 
 
 Let us our lives, our souls. Our debts, our careful wives. Our cliildren 
 
 and our sins lay on the king 1 iv 1 249 
 
 Ourselves and children Have lost, or do not learn for want of time . v 2 56 
 The scarecrow that alTrights our children so .... \Hen.VI.i\ 43 
 
 We and our wives and children all will tight iii 1 100 
 
 'Tis nuich when sceptres are in children's hands iv 1 192 
 
 By her he had two children at one birth .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 147 
 May, even in their wives' and children's sight. Be hang'd up for example iv 2 189 
 How many children hast thou, widow? tell me . , 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 26 
 Now tell me, madam, do you love your children?— Ay, fully as dearly 
 
 as I love myself iii 2 36 
 
 Tlierein thou wrong'st thy children mightily iii 2 74 
 
 Thou art a widow, and thou hast some children iii 2 102 
 
 Women and children of so high a courage, And warriors faint ! . . v 4 50 
 You have no children, butchers ! if you had, The thought of them would 
 
 Iiave stirr'd up remorse v 5 63 
 
 Long mayst thou live to wail thy children's loss ! . . Richard III. i 3 204 
 
 O, 8i)are my guiltless wife and my poor children ! i 4 72 
 
 Peace, children, peace ! the king doth love you well . . . . ii 2 17 
 Thou art a mother, And hast the comfort of thy children left thee . ii 2 56 
 Oft have I heard of sanctuary men ; But sanctuary children ne'er till 
 
 now ill 1 57 
 
 Infer the bastardy of Edward's children iii 5 75 
 
 A care-crazed mother of a many children iii 7 184 
 
 ITiy mother's name is ominous to children iv 1 41 
 
 Wept like two children in their deaths' sad stories iv 8 8 
 
 Where are thy children ? wherein dost thou joy ? iv 4 93 
 
 The little souls of Edward's children Whisper the spirits of thine 
 
 enemies iv 4 191 
 
 The advancement of your children, gentle lady.— Up to some scaffold ? iv 4 241 
 They are as children but one step below, Even of your mettle . . iv 4 301 
 Your childi-en were vexation to your youth, But mine shall be a com- 
 fort to your age iv 4 305 
 
 The children live, whose parents thou hast slaughter'd, Ungovem'd 
 
 youth, to wail it in their age iv 4 391 
 
 Tlie parents live, whose children thou hast butcher'd. Old wither'd 
 
 plants, to wail it with their age iv 4 393 
 
 But thou didst kill my children iv 4 422 
 
 Hastings, and Edward's children, Rivers, Grey, Holy King Henry . v 1 3 
 If you do free your children from the sword. Your children's children 
 
 quit it in your age v 3 261 
 
 And have been blest With many children by you . . Hen, VIII. ii 4 37 
 
 Our children's children Shall see this, and bless heaven . . . • v 5 55 
 My thoughts were like unbridled children . . . Troi. aiul Ores, iii 2 130 
 See him pluck Aufidius down by the hair. As children from a bear 
 
 Coriolanus i 3 34 
 
 Have I had children's voices? iii 1 30 
 
 Rome, whose gmtitude Towards her deserved cluldren is enroU'd . . iii 1 292 
 Peace is a very a])oplexy . . . ; a getter of more bastard children than 
 
 war's a destroyer of men iv 6 240 
 
 Ourselves, our wives, and children, on our knees, Are bound to pray for 
 
 you iv 6 22 
 
 Bear the palm for having bravely shed Thy wife and children's blood . v 3 118 
 And patient fools, Whose children he hatli slain, their base throats tear 
 
 With giving him glory ^' *i 53 
 
 Revenge it, as you love your mother's life, Or be ye not henceforth 
 
 call'd my children T. A ndron. ii S 115 
 
 Some say that ravens foster forlorn children ii 3 153 
 
 The continuance of their parents' rage, Which, but their children's end, 
 
 nought could remove Rom. and Jul. Prol. ir 
 
 True, I talk of dreams. Which are the children of an idle brain . . i 4 97 
 Children of divers kind We sucking on her natural bosom tind . . ii 3 11 
 Matrons, turn incontinent ! Obedience fail in children ! T. of Athene iv 1 4 
 
 Why old men fool and children calculate J. Ccesar i 3 65 
 
 Turn pre-ordinance and first decree Into the law of children . . . iii 1 39 
 Men, wives and children stare, cry out and run As it were doomsday . iii 1 97 
 Your children shall be kings. — You sliall be king . . . Macbeth i 3 86 
 
 Do you not hope your children shall be kings? i 3 118 
 
 Our duties Are to your throne and stat€ children and servants . .14 2$ 
 How does my wife?— Why, well. — And all my children?— Well too . iv 3 177 
 My children too?— Wife, children, servants, all That could be found . iv 3 211 
 He has no children. All my pretty ones? Did you say all? . . iv 3 216 
 
 Children. If thou be'st slain and with no stroke of mine, My wife and 
 
 children's ghosts will haunt me still Macbeth v 7 16 
 
 How do ye both? — As the indifferent children of the earth . Hamlet ii 2 231 
 An aery of children, little eyases, that cry out on the top of question . ii 2 354 
 What, are they children? who maintains 'emV how are they escoted? . ii 2 361 
 Fathers that wear rags Do make their children blind . . , Lear ii 4 49 
 But fathers that bear bags Sliall see their children kind . . . . ii 4 51 
 I never gave you kingdoni, call'd you children, Yon owe me no subscription iii 2 17 
 I shall see The winged vengeance overtake such children . . . iii 7 66 
 Belike my children shall have no names .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 35 
 And put your children To that destruction which I'll guard them from v 2 131 
 And within three days You with your children will he send before . v 2 202 
 That a king's children should be so convey'd, So slackly guarded ! Cymb. I I 63 
 Is't enough I am sorry? So children temporal fathers do appease . v 4 12 
 Their nurse, Euriphile, Whom for the tlieft I wedded, stole these children v 5 341 
 I lost my children : If these be they, I know not how to wish A pair of 
 
 worthier sons v 5 354 
 
 Be it our wives, our children, or ourselves, The curse of heaven and 
 
 men succeed their evils ! Ferides i 4 103 
 
 Child Rowland to the dark tower came Lear iii 4 187 
 
 Chill. But the many will be too chill and tender . . . All's Well iv 5 56 
 
 Chill not let go, zir, without vurther 'casion Lear iv 6 239 
 
 Chill pick your teeth, zir : come ; no matter vor your foins . . . iv C 250 
 My veins are chill, And have no more of life than may suffice To give 
 
 my tongue that heat to ask your help .... Pericles ii 1 77 
 
 Chilling. A chilling sweat o'er-runs my trembling joints . T. Andro^i. ii 3 212 
 
 Chime. We have heard the chimes at midnight ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 228 
 
 When he speaks, 'Tis like a chime a-mending . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 159 
 
 Hell only danceth at so harsh a chime Pericles 1 1 85 
 
 Chimney. I '11 creep up into the chimney .... Mer. Wives iv 2 57 
 
 Cricket, to Windsor chimneys shalt thou leap v 5 47 
 
 'Twill fly with the smoke out at the chimney . . , As Y. Like It iv 1 166 
 
 Charles' waiii is over the new chimney 1 Hen. IV. ii I 3 
 
 They will allow us ne'er a Jordan, and then we leak in your chimney . ii 1 22 
 He made a chimney in my father's house, and the bricks are alive at 
 
 this day to testify it 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 156 
 
 Where we lay, Our chimneys were blown down . . . Macbeth ii 3 60 
 
 The chimney Is south the chamber Cymbeline ii 4 80 
 
 Chimney-piece. The chimney-piece Chaste Dian bathing. . . , ii 4 81 
 Chimney-sweeper. To look like her are chimney-sweejiers black L.L.Lostiv 8 266 
 Golden lads and girls all must. As chinmey -sweepers, come to dust 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 263 
 
 Chimney-top. The raven rook'd her on the chimney's top . 8 Hen. VI. v 6 47 
 
 Yea, to chimney-tops. Your infants in your arms . . . J. Caesar i 1 44 
 
 Chin. Till new-born chins Be rough and razorable . . . Tempest ii 1 249 
 
 I' the filthy-mantled pool beyond your cell, Tliere dancing up to the 
 
 chins iv 1 1S3 
 
 I guess it stood in her chin, by the salt rheum . . Com. of Errors iii 2 131 
 
 Thou hast got more hair on thy chin than Dobbin my flU-horse has on 
 
 his tail Mer. of Venice ii 2 100 
 
 Wear yet upon their chins The beards of Hercules and frowning Mars iii 2 84 
 Stroke your chins, and swear by your beards . . . As Y. Like It i 2 76 
 Is his head worth a hat, or his chin worth a beard? . . . . iii 2 217 
 Let me stay the growth of his beard, if thou delay me not the know- 
 ledge of his chin . . . iii 2 223 
 
 Item, one neck, one chin, and so forth . . . . . T. Night i 5 267 
 I am almost sick for one [a beard] ; though I would not have it grow on 
 
 my chin iii 1 54 
 
 The pretty dimples of his chin and cheek. His smiles . . W. Tale ii 3 loi 
 His chin new reap'd Show'd like a stubble-laud . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 34 
 
 Whose chin is not yet fie<lged 2 Hen. IV. i 2 23 
 
 Your chin double? your wit single? 12 207 
 
 Whom I have weekly sworn to marry since I perceived the first white 
 
 hair on my chin i 2 271 
 
 Whose chin is but enrich'd With one appearing hair . Hen, V. iii Prol. 22 
 
 De nick. Et le menton?—De chin.— De sin iii 4 37 
 
 He has not past three or four hairs on his chin . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 122 
 She came and puts me her white hand to his cloven chin . . . i 2 132 
 I cannot choose but laugh, to think how she tickled his chin . . i 2 150 
 
 And she takes upon her to spy a white hair on his chin . . . . i 2 154 
 
 Alas, poor chin ! many a wart is richer i 2 155 
 
 At what was all this laughing?- Marry, at the white hair that Helen 
 
 spied on Troilus' chin i 2 165 
 
 Here 's but two and fifty hairs on your chin, and one of them is white . i 2 172 
 When with his Amazonian chin he drove The bristled lips . Coriolanvs ii 2 95 
 These hairs, which thou dost ravish from my chin, Will quicken Lear iii 7 38 
 If you did wear a beartl upon your chin, I'd shake it on this quarrel . iii 7 76 
 China. They are not China dishes, but very good dishes . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 97 
 
 Chine. And like to mose in the chine T. of Shrev^ iii 2 51 
 
 Or cut not out the burly-boned clown in chines of beef . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 61 
 
 Let me ne'er hope to see a chine again Hen. VIII. v 4 26 
 
 Chink. Talk through the chink of a wall . . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 66 
 And through Wall's chink, poor souls, they are content To whisper . v 1 134 
 Such a wall, as I would have you think. That had in it a crannied hole 
 
 or chink v 1 159 
 
 Show me thy chink, to blink through with mine eyne ! . . . . v 1 178 
 Now will I to the chink, To spy an I can hear my Thisby's face . . v 1 194 
 I tell you, he that can lay hold of her Shall have the chinks . R. and /. i 5 119 
 Chipped. Would liave made a good pantler, a' would ha' chipped bread 
 
 well 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 2sS 
 
 That noseless, handless, hack'd and chipp'd, come to him Troi. and Cres. v 5 34 
 Ghtron, thy years want wit, thy wit wants edge, And manners T. Andr&n. ii 1 26 
 
 Chiron, we hunt not, we, with horse nor hound ii 2 25 
 
 O, do ye read, my lord, what she hath writ? 'Stuprum. Chiron. 
 
 Demetrius' iv 1 78 
 
 The empress' sons, I take them, Chiron and Demetrius . . . . v 2 154 
 
 O villains, Chiron and Demetrius ! v 2 170 
 
 'Twas Chiron and Demetrius : They ravish'd her, and cut away her 
 
 tongue V 3 56 
 
 Cursed Chiron and Demetrius Were they that murdered oiir emperor's 
 
 brother v 3 97 
 
 Chirping. Thinks he that the chirping of a wren, By crying comfort 
 from a hollow breast. Can chase away the first-conceived sound ? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 42 
 
 Chirrahl—Quare chirrah, not sirrah? L.L.Lostv\ 35 
 
 Chimrgeonly. And most chimrgeonly Tempest ii 1 140 
 
 ChiseL What fine chisel Could ever yet cut breath? . . . W. Talc v 3 78 
 Chitopher. Mine own company, Chitopher, Vaumond, Bentii All's Well iv 3 187 
 Chivalrous. I'll answer thee in any fair degree. Or chivalrous design of 
 
 knightly trial Richard II. i 1 81 
 
CHIVALRY 
 
 228 
 
 CHOOSE 
 
 Chivalry. We shall see Justice design the victor's chivalry . Richard II. i 1 203 
 
 For Christian service anil true chivalry ii 1 54 
 
 I may speak it to my shame, I liave a truant been \a chivalry 1 Htn. IV. v 1 94 
 Dill all the chivalry of England move To do brave acts , . 2 Hen, IV. ii 3 20 
 Wlien all her cliivalry hath been in France .... Hen. V. i 2 157 
 In this glorious and well-foughten field We kept together in our chivalry iv 6 19 
 Now thou art seal'd the son of chivalry .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 29 
 Thou hast slain The flower of Europe for his chivalry . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 71 
 Brave Troilus ! The prince of chi-valiy \ . . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 249 
 The glory of our Troy doth this day lie On his fair worth and single 
 
 chivalry iv 4 150 
 
 I am to-day i' the vein of chivalry v 3 32 
 
 His device, a wreath of chivalry ; The word, ' Me pompae provexit apex ' 
 
 Pencles ii 3 29 
 
 Gtooioe. This is my father's choice Mer. Wives iii 4 31 
 
 We have with a leaven'd and prepared choice Proceeded to you M./nr M. i 1 52 
 Policy of mind, Ability in means and choice of friends . . Mvch Ado iv 1 201 
 If yon yield not to your father's choice, You can endure the livery of a 
 
 nun M. N. Dream i 1 69 
 
 Too old to be engaged to young. — Or else it stootl upon the choice of 
 
 friends i 1 139 
 
 If there were a sympathy in choice, War, death, or sickness did lay 
 
 siege to it i 1 141 
 
 Therefore is Love said to be a child, Because in choice he is so oft be- 
 guiled i 1 239 
 
 Is not this the day That Hermia should give answer of her choice? . iv 1 141 
 Many sports are ripe : Make choice of which your highness will see 
 
 first V 1 43 
 
 In tenns of choice I am not solely led By nice direction of a maiden's 
 
 eyes ; Besides, the lottery of my destiny Bars me . Mer. of Venice ii I 13 
 
 Now make your choice ii T 3 
 
 If I do fe.il in fortune of my choice ii 9 15 
 
 But to my choice: ' Who chooseth me shall get as much as he deserves' ii 9 49 
 
 Let music sound while he doth make his choice iii 2 43 
 
 Faith, as yon say, there's small choice in rotten apples . . T. of Shrew i 1 138 
 You do mo double wrong, To strive for tliat which resteth in my choice iii 1 17 
 And choice breeds A native slip to us from foreign seeds . All's Well i 3 151 
 Make the choice of thy own time, for I, Thy resolvett patient, on thee 
 
 still rely ii I 206 
 
 Make choice ; and, see, Who shuns thy love shuns all his love in me . ii 3 78 
 I had rather be in this choice than throw ames-ace for my life . . ii 3 84 
 
 This ring he holds In most rich choice iii 7 26 
 
 Admiringly, my liege, at first I stuck my choice npon her . . . v 3 45 
 I'll buy for you both. Pedlar, let's have the first choice . W. Tale iv 4 319 
 He shall not need to grieve At knowing of thy choice . . . . iv 4 427 
 Sorry Your choice is not so rich in worth as beauty . . . . v 1 214 
 A braver choice of dauntless spirits Than now the English bottoms 
 
 have ^vaft o'er Did never float . ... . . K. John ii 1 72 
 
 Five and twenty thousand men of choice 2 Hen. IV. i 3 11 
 
 The commonwealth is sick of their own choice i 3 87 
 
 I shall be well content with any choice Tends to God's glory . 1 Hen. VI. v 1 26 
 I unwortliy am To woo so fair a dame to be his wife And have no portion 
 
 in the choice myself v 3 125 
 
 So full-replete with choice of all delights v 5 17 
 
 Hath not our brother made a worthy choice? . . . S Hen. VI. iv 1 3 
 How like you our choice. That you stand pensive, as half malcontent? iv 1 9 
 
 Here I '11 make My royal choice i/c». VIII. i 4 86 
 
 You have here, lady. And of your choice, these reverend fathers . . ii 4 58 
 Had I a sister were a grace, or a daughter a goddess, he should take 
 
 his choice Troi. and Ores, i 2 258 
 
 And choice, being mutual act of all our souls, Makes merit her election i 3 348 
 Five tribunes to defend thoir vulgar wisdoms, Of their own choice Co-Hol. i 1 220 
 Take your choice of those That best can aid your action . . . . i 6 65 
 To be ta'en forth, Before the common distribution, at Your only choice i 9 36 
 Since the wisdom of their choice is rather to have my hat tlian my 
 
 heart ii 3 105 
 
 At thy choice, then iii 2 123 
 
 And, Romans, fight for freedom in your choice . . . T. Andron. i 1 17 
 If thou be pleased with this my sudden choice. Behold, I choose thee . i 1 318 
 
 Queen of Goths, dost thou applaud my choice? i 1 321 
 
 Youngling, le^rn thou to make some meaner choice . . . . ii 1 73 
 Come, ami take choice of all my library, And so beguile thy sorrow . iv 1 34 
 Woe to her cliance, and damn'd her loathed choice ! . . , . iv 2 78 
 Within her scope of choice Lies my consent and fair acconling voice 
 
 Rmn. and Jvl. i 2 18 
 You have made a simple choice ; you know not how to choose a man . ii 5 38 
 
 The choice and master spirits of this age J. Caesar iii I 163 
 
 On his choice depends The safety and health of this whole state Hamlet i 3 20 
 'Therefore must his choice be circumscribed Unto the voice and yield- 
 ing of that body Whereof he is the head i 3 22 
 
 Since my dear soul was mistress of her choice And could of men dis- 
 
 tingnish iii 2 68 
 
 Sense to ecstasy was ne'er so thrall'd But it reserve<l some quantity or 
 
 choice iii 4 75 
 
 Make choice of whom your wisest friends you will. And they shall hear 
 
 and judge iv 5 204 
 
 Equalities are so weighed, that curiosity in neither can make choice of 
 
 cither's moiety Lear i 1 7 
 
 Most rich, being poor; Most choice, forsaken ; and most loved, 
 
 despised ! 11 254 
 
 Men of choice and rarest parts. That all particulars of duty know . . i 4 285 
 At your choice, sir. — 1 prithee, daughter, do not make me mad . . ii 4 220 
 When she is sated with his body, she will find the error of her choice 
 
 Cfthello i 3 358 
 
 Very nature will instruct her in it and com]>el her to some second choice ii 1 238 
 
 Rather makes choice of loss, Than gain which darkens him Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 23 
 
 Your choice agrees with mine ; I like that well . . . PeHcles ii 5 18 
 
 Well, I do commend her choice ; And will no longer have it be delay'd ii 5 at 
 
 I 'Id wish no better choice, and think me rarely wed . . . . v 1 69 
 
 Clioice- drawn. ITiese cnll'd and choicendrawn cavaliers . Hen. V. iii Prol. 34 
 
 Choice epithet. A most singular and choice epithet . . L.L.LostYl 17 
 
 Oaoica hour. A choice hour To hear from him a matter of some moment 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 162 
 Choice ItaliaiL Tlie story is extant, and writ in choice Italian Hamlet iii 2 274 
 Clioice love. She's the choice love of Siguier Gremio . . T. of Shrew i 2 236 
 Choice spirits. Now help, ye charming spells and periapts; And ye 
 
 choice spirits that a<lmonish me 1 Hen. VI. v S 3 
 
 Choicely. To Ireland will you lead a band of men, Collectetl choicely, 
 
 from each county some? 2 Hen. VI. iii I 313 
 
 Choicest. With all the choicest music of the kingdom . Hen. VIII. iv 1 91 
 
 Choir. Having brought the queen To a prepared place in the choir Hen. VIII. iv 1 64 
 Tlie choir. With all the choicest music of the kingdom. Together sung 
 
 * Te Deum ' iv 1 90 
 
 Choke. Might reproacli your life And choke your good to come M. for M. v 1 427 
 So much as yon may take upon a knife's jroint and choke a daw withal 
 
 Much Ado ii 3 264 
 Why, that's the way to choke a gibing spirit . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 868 
 Having that, do choke their service up Even with the having 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 3 61 
 To choke his days With barbarous ignorance .... K.Jnhniv2 58 
 With eager feeding footl doth choke the feeder . . Richard II. ii 1 37 
 Leaving their earthly parts to choke your clime . . . Hen. V. iv 3 102 
 I trust ere long to choke thee with thine own ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 46 
 
 Boiling choler chokes The hollow passage of my poison'd voice . . v 4 120 
 They'll o'ergrow the garden And choke the herbs for want of husbandry 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 33 
 But he has a merit. To choke it in the utterance . . Coriokmns iv 7 49 
 
 My tears will choke me, if I ope my mouth . . . T. Andron. v 3 175 
 I scorn thy meat ; 'twould choke me, for I should ne'er flatter thee 
 
 T. ofAtkcTisi 2 38 
 
 And fearful scouring Doth choke the air with dust v 2 i6 
 
 As two spent swinmiers, that do cling together And choke their art 
 
 Macheth i 2 9 
 To deny each article with oath Cannot remove nor choke the strong 
 
 conception That I do groan withal Othello v 2 55 
 
 When to my good lord I prove untrue, I'll choke myself . CymMine i 5 87 
 Choked. 'Tis time I were choketl with a piece of toasted cheese Mer. Wives v 5 147 
 What, have I choked you with an argosy? ... T. ofShre^v ii 1 378 
 
 Her fairest flowers chokefl up, Her fruit-trees all unpnmed Rif^hard II. iii 4 44 
 The gain proposed Choke^l the respect of likely peril fear'd 2 Hen. IV. i 1 184 
 Go forward and be choked with thy ambition ! . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 112 
 
 Choked with ambition of the meaner sort ii 5 123 
 
 Virtue is choked with foul ambition 2 Hen VI. iii 1 143 
 
 I stood i' the level Of a full-charged confederacy, and give thanks To 
 
 you that choke<l it Hen. VIII. i 2 4 
 
 Uttered snch a deal of stinking breath because Ciesar refiised the crown 
 
 that it had almost choked Casar J. Ccesar i 2 249 
 
 All pity choked with custom of fell deeds iii 1 269 
 
 that brave Cwsar !— Be choked with such another emphasis ! A. and C. i 5 68 
 Slanders so her Judgement That what's else rare is choktwl . Cymheline iii 5 77 
 
 Choking. This chaos, when degree is suffocate, Follows the choking 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 126 
 A madness most discreet, A choking gall and a preserving sweet R. and J. i \ 200 
 
 Choler. Sheathe thy impatience, throw cold water on thy choler Mer. Wives ii 3 89 
 
 Nay, my choler is ended L. L. Lost ii 1 206 
 
 It engenders choler, planteth anger T. ofShre^o iv 1 175 
 
 Let's purge this choler without letting blood .... Richard II. i 1 153 
 What, drunk with choler? stay and pause awhile . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 129 
 Choler, my lord, if rightly taken.— No, if rightly taken, halter . . ii 4 356 
 
 1 beseek you now, aggravate your choler 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 176 
 
 In his rages, and his furies, and his wraths, and his cholers . Hen. V. iv 7 38 
 Valiant And, touch'd with choler, hot as gunpowder . . . . iv 7 188 
 Digest Your angry choler on your enemies ... I Hen. VI. iv 1 168 
 
 Boiling choler chokes The hollow jjassage of my poison'd voice . . v 4 120 
 My choler being over-blown With walking once about the quadrangle 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 3 155 
 
 Scarce can I speak, my choler is so great v 1 23 
 
 Let your reason with your choler question What 'tis you go about 
 
 Hen. VIIL i 1 130 
 He was stirr'd With such an agony, he sweat extremely, And something 
 
 spoke in choler ii 1 34 
 
 So putting him to rage, You should have ta'en the advantage of his choler 
 
 Coriolanus ii 3 206 
 Let the people know't. — What, what? his choler? — Choler ! Were I as 
 
 Ijatient as the midnight sleep, By Jove, 'twould be my mind ! . . iii I 83 
 
 Go about it. Put him to choler straight iii 3 25 
 
 An we be in choler, we '11 draw. — Ay, while you live, draw your neck out 
 
 0' the collar Rom. and Jul. i 1 4 
 
 Patience perforce with wilful choler meeting Makes my flesh tremble in 
 
 their different greeting i 5 gi 
 
 Choler does kill me that thou art alive ; I swnund to see thee T, of Athens iv 3 372 
 Must I give way and room to your rash choler? . . .J. Caesar iv 3 39 
 Is in his retirement marvellous distempered. — With drink, sir? — No, my 
 
 lord, rather with choler Hamletni 2 315 
 
 To put him to his purgation would perhaps plunge him into far more 
 
 choler iii 2 319 
 
 Kent banish'd thus ! and France in choler parted ! . . . . Lear i 2 23 
 He is rash and very sudden in choler, and haply may strike at you Othello ii 1 279 
 Choleric. That in the captain's but a clioleric word, Which in the soldier 
 
 is flat blasphemy Meas. for Meas. ii 2 130 
 
 Lest it make you choleric and purchase me another dry basting 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 2 63 
 I durst have denied that, before you were so choleric , . . . ii 2 68 
 Since, of ourselves, ourselves are choleric , , . T. ofShreic iv 1 177 
 
 I fear it is too clioleric a meat iv 3 19 
 
 I cannot tell ; I fear 'tis choleric iv 3 22 
 
 Are you so choleric With Eleanor, for telling but her dream ? 2 Hem.. VI. i 2 51 
 Go show your slaves how choleric you are . . . . /. Ccesar iv S 43 
 The unruly waywardness that infirm and choleric years bring with them 
 
 Lear i 1 302 
 To the choleric fisting of every rogne Tliy ear is liable . . Pericles iv 6 177 
 ChoUor. How ftill of chollors I am, and treinpling of mind ! Mer. Wives iii 1 11 
 Choose. Give it way : I know thou canst not choose . . Tempest i 2 186 
 Yond same cloud cannot choose but fall by pailfuls . . . . ii 2 24 
 
 Why dost thou cry ' ala« ' ?— I cannot clioose But pity her T. G. of Ver. iv 4 82 
 By cock and pie, you shall not choose, sir ! come, come . . Mer. Wires i 1 316 
 
 That cannot choose but amaze him v3j8 
 
 As they are chosen, they are glad to choose me for them Meas. for Meas. ii 1 283 
 This course I fittest choose ; For forty ducats is too nnxch to lose 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 3 96 
 
 I pray you choose another subject Mvch Ado v 1 136 
 
 Yet 1 must si>eak. Choose your revenge yourself v 1 282 
 
 Who is your deer ? — If we choose by the horns, yourself come not near 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 1 117 
 O hell ! to choose love by another's eyes . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 140 
 But this reasoning is not in the fawhion to choose me a husband 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 23 
 O me, the wonl 'choose!* I may neither choose whom I would nor 
 
 refuse whom I dislike i 2 24 
 
 Is it not hardj Nerissa, that I cannot choose one nor reftise none? . i 2 a8 
 
CHOOSE 
 
 229 
 
 CHRISTENDOM 
 
 Ohoose. Tlie lottery, that he hath devised in these three chests of gold, 
 silver and lead, whereof who chooses his meaning chooses you, 
 
 will, no doubt, never be chosen by any rightly but one who stiall 
 
 rightly love Mer. of ycuice i 2 34 
 
 lie doth nothing but frown, as wlio should say ' if you will not have me, 
 
 choose' i 2 51 
 
 If lie -should offer to choose, and choose the right casket, you should 
 
 refuse to x>erfonn your father's will, if you should refuse to accept 
 
 him i 2 99 
 
 If the devil be within and that temptation without, 1 know he will 
 
 choose it i 2 106 
 
 You must take your chance. And either not attempt to choose at all Or 
 
 swear before you choose, if you choose wrong Never to speak to lady 
 
 afterward In way of marriage ii 1 39 
 
 How sliall I know if I do choose the right? ii 7 10 
 
 If you choose tliat, then I am yours witlial ii 7 12 
 
 llere do I choose, and thrive I as I may ! ii 7 60 
 
 Ijet all of his complexion choose me so ii 7 79 
 
 If you choose that wherein I am contain'd, Straight sliall our nuptial 
 
 rites be solemnized ii95 
 
 The fool multitude, that choose by show ii 9 26 
 
 I will not choose wluit many men desire ii 9 31 
 
 Seven times tried that judgement is, That did never choose amiss . . ii 9 65 
 O, these deliberate fools 1 when they do choose. They have the wisdom 
 
 by their wit to lose ii 9 80 
 
 That swear he cannot choose but break iii 1 120 
 
 I could teach you How to choose right, but I am tlien forsworn , . iii 2 11 
 
 Let me choose; For as I am, I live upon the rack iii 2 24 
 
 And here choose I : joy be the consequence ! iii 2 107 
 
 You that choose not by the view, Chance as fair and choose as true ! . iii 2 132 
 You'll ask me, why I rather choose to have A weight of carrion flesh 
 
 tlmn to receive Three thoasand ducats iv 1 40 
 
 Believe me, lord, I think he cannot choose . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 42 
 I choose her for myself: If she and I be pleased, what's that to you? , ii 1 304 
 
 You shall not choose but drink before you go v 1 12 
 
 I hope I may choose, sir v 1 48 
 
 Keepitnot; you canuot choose but lose by 't .... All's Welli 1 158 
 Give pity To her, whose state is such that cannot choose . . .13 220 
 Exempt<!d be from me the arrogance To choose from forth the royal 
 
 blood of France ii 1 199 
 
 Thy frank election make ; Thou hast power to choose, and they none to 
 
 forsake ii 3 62 
 
 The blushes in my cheeks thus whisper me, ' We blush that thou 
 
 shouldst choose' ii 3 76 
 
 Thou wrong'st thyself, if thou sliouldst strive to choose . . . . ii 3 153 
 
 Choose thou thy husband, and I'll pay thy dower v 3 328 
 
 Thou canst not choose but know who I am . . . . T. KigM ii 5 189 
 
 Thou slialt not choose but go : Do uot deny iv 1 61 
 
 There rooted betwixt them then such an affection, which cannot choose 
 
 but branch now W. Taie i 1 26 
 
 There is not half a kiss to choose Wlio loves another best . . . iv 4 175 
 
 Keason my son Should choose himself a wife iv 4 418 
 
 Give me the office To choose you a queen v 1 78 
 
 Direct not hiin whose way himself will choose . . Richard II. ii 1 29 
 
 liet's choose executora and talk of wills 1112148 
 
 Choose out some secret place, some reverend room. More than thou hast v 6 25 
 ■\Vliy, it cannot choose but be a noble plot . , . .1 Men, IV. i 3 279 
 
 How you cross my father t — I cannot choose iii 1 148 
 
 Which cannot choose but bring him quickly on v 2 45 
 
 She cannot choose but be old ; certain she's old . . 2 Ke?i. IK. iii 2 221 
 
 Which four will you have ? — Do you choose for me iii 2 265 
 
 Will you tell me, Master Sliallow, how to choose a man ? . . , iii 2 276 
 
 Let us choose.such limbs of noble counsel v 2 135 
 
 Choose what office thou wilt in the land, 'tis thine v 8 129 
 
 And ratlier choose to hide them in a net Hen, K. i 2 93 
 
 To choose for wealth and not for perfect love . . . .1 Hen, VI. v 5 50 
 I would the college of the cardinals Would choose him pope . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 65 
 And I choose Clarence only for protector .... 8 Hen. VI. iv 6 37 
 
 Indeed she canuot choose but hate thee .... Richard III. iv 4 289 
 
 Use careful watch, choose trusty sentinels t 3 54 
 
 I cannot choose but laugh, to thiuk how she tickled his chin 
 
 Trot, and Ores, i 2 149 
 Have you thus Given Hydra here to choose an officer? . Coriolanus iii 1 93 
 
 They choose their magistrate iii 1 104 
 
 Autidius will appear well in these wars . . . — He cannot choose . . iv 3 39 
 Ijet him choose Out of my files, Ids projects to accomplish, My best and 
 
 freshest men v 6 33 
 
 Of the hue Tliat I would choose, were I to choose anew . . T. A ttdron. i 1 262 
 And told the Moor he should not choose But give them to his master . iv 3 74 
 Hold thy peace. — Yes, madam : yet I cannot choose but laugh U. and J. i 3 50 
 You have made a simple choice ; you know not liow to choose a man . ii 6 39 
 Feeluig so the loss, I cannot choose but ever weep the friend . . . iii 5 78 
 I will choose Mine heir from forth the beggars of the world T, of Athens i 1 137 
 I cannot cho(jse but tell him, that I care not, And let him take 'tat worst v 1 180 
 I do fear, the people Choose Csesar for their king . . . /. Ccesar i 2 80 
 I rather choose To wrong the dead, to wrong myself and you. . , iii 2 130 
 In their birth — wherein they are uot guilty. Since nature cannot choose 
 
 his origin Hamlet i 4 26 
 
 I cannot choose but weep, to think they should lay him i' the cold 
 
 ground iv 5 69 
 
 They cry 'Choose we: Laertes shall be king' iv 5 106 
 
 Under the which he sliall not choose but fall iv 7 66 
 
 You may choose A swoM unbat«d, and in a imss of practice Requite him iv 7 138 
 To fight when I cannot choose ; and to eat no lish .... Lear i 4 i8 
 Rather I abjure all roofs, and choose To wage against the enmity 0' the 
 
 air ii 4 211 
 
 Cannot choose But they must blab — Hath he said anything? Othello iv 1 28 
 If you were but an inch of fortune better than I, where would you 
 
 choose it? Ant. and Cleo. i 2 62 
 
 What he canuot change, Than what he chooses . . . ■ . . i 4 15 
 Choose your own comi»any, and conuuand what cost Y'our heart lias 
 
 mind to iii 4 37 
 
 Wliat lady would you choose to assail? Cymiteline i 4 136 
 
 AMiat woman is, yea, wliat she cannot choose But must be . . .1671 
 He cannot choose but take this service I have done fatherly . . , ii 3 38 
 Chooser. Wlio mutually hath answer'd my afl'ection, So far forth as 
 
 herself might be her chooser ..... Mer. Wives iv 6 11 
 Choosoth. Wlio chooseth me shall gain what many men desire Mer. ofVen. ii " 5 
 
 Who chooseth me shall get as nmch as he deser\'es ii 7 7 
 
 Who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath . . . . ii 7 9 
 
 Choosing. The lottery of my destiny Bars me the right of voluntary 
 
 choosing Mer. of Venice ii 1 16 
 
 In choosing wrong, I lose your company iii 2 2 
 
 In choo.sing for yourself, you show'd your judgement . 8 Hen. VI. iv 1 61 
 Let me blame your grace, For choosing me when Clarence is in place . iv 6 31 
 
 Chop. I'll hang you for going.— You will, chops ? . . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 151 
 Let nio wipe thy face; come on, you whoreson cliops . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 235 
 Let him to the Tower, And chop away that factious pate of liis 2 Hen. VI. v 1 135 
 If this right hand would buy two hours' life, That I in all despite might 
 
 rail at him, This hand should chop it off . . . .8 Hen. VI. U 6 82 
 
 I had rather chop this hand offat a blow . . . . . . . v 1 50 
 
 Then we will chop him in the malmsey-butt in the next rocan Richard III. i 4 160 
 
 Chop off his head, man ; somewliat we will do iii 1 193 
 
 Give me a sword, I'll chop off my hand.s too . . . T. Andron. iii 1 72 
 Lucius, or thyself, old Titus, Or any one of you, chop off your liaud . iii 1 153 
 Good Aaron, wilt thou help to chop it off?--Stay, father ! , . . iii 1 162 
 I will chop her into messes Othello iv 1 211 
 
 Chopine. Your ladyship is nearer to heaven than when I saw you last, by 
 
 the altitude of a chopine Hamlet ii 2 447 
 
 Chop-logic. How now, how now, chop-logic ! What is this ? Rom. and Jtd. iii 5 150 
 
 Chopped. Within these three days his head to be chopped off M. for jtf. i 2 70 
 When all those legs and anus and heads, chopped off in a battle, shall 
 
 join together at the latter day Hen. V. iv 1 142 
 
 The rabblemeut hooted and clajiped their chopped hands , J. Ccesar i 2 246 
 
 Chopping. The chopping French we do not understand . Ricliard II. v 3 124 
 
 Choppy. You seem to understand me, By each at once her choppy finger 
 
 laying Ujwn her skinny lips Macbeth i 3 44 
 
 Ghopt, Her pretty chopt hands As Y. Like It ii 4 50 
 
 Chorus. For the which supply, Admit me Choms to this history Hen. V. ProL 32 
 You are as good as a chorus, my lord Hamlet iii 2 255 
 
 Chose. I chose her when I could not ask my father For his advice Tempest v 1 190 
 I rather chose To cross my friend in his intended drift . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 17 
 A man of complements, whom right and wrong Have chose as umpire 
 
 L, X. Lost i 1 170 
 
 The word is well culled, chose, sweet and apt v 1 98 
 
 What if I stray'd no further, but chose here ? . . . Jlfcr. of Venice ii 7 35 
 First, never to unfold to any one Which ca.sket 'twas I chose . . ii 9 11 
 
 Mark Her eye, and tell me for what dull part in't You chose her W. Tale v 1 65 
 Out of a great deal of old iron I chose fcjrth . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 101 
 How may I avoid, Although my will distaste wliat it elected. The wife 
 
 I chose? Troi. and Cres. M 2 67 
 
 How now, my masters ! have you chose this man? . . . iJoriolanus ii 3 163 
 They have chose a consul that will from them take Tlieir hberties . ii 3 222 
 
 Say, you chose him More after our commandment ii 3 237 
 
 O, what a time liave you chose out, brave Gains, To wear a kerchief! 
 
 J. Ccesar ii 1 314 
 ' Certes,' says he, * I liave already chose my officer ' . . . Othello i 1 17 
 
 Nor from mine-o^vn weak merits will I draw The smiallest fear or doubt 
 
 of her revolt ; For she had eyes, and chose me iii 3 189 
 
 I chose an eagle. And did avoid a pultock .... Cymbeline i 1 139 
 
 Chosen. As tliey are chosen, they are glad to choose me for them 
 
 Mcas. for Meas. ii I 283 
 
 Being chosen for the prince's watch Miich Ado iii 3 6 
 
 Will, no doubt, never be chosen by any rightly but one who shall rightly 
 
 love Mer. of Venice i 2 35 
 
 The most hollow lover and the most unworthy of her you call Rosalind 
 that may be chosen out of the gross band of the unfaithful 
 
 As y. Like It iv 1 198 
 Tliat she 's the chosen of Signior Hortensio . . . .T.of Shrew i 2 237 
 A guard of chosen shot I had That walked about me every minute 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 4 53 
 Chosen from above. By inspiration of celestial grace . . . . v 4 39 
 A pretty plot, well chosen to build upon ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 59 
 I were loath To link with him that were not lawful chosen 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 115 
 
 With some few bands of chosen .soldiers iii 3 204 
 
 To rank our chosen truth witli sucli a show . . . Hen. VIII. ProL 18 
 The horses your lordship sent for, with all the care I had, I saw well 
 
 chosen ii 2 2 
 
 Sir Thomas More is chosen Lord chancellor in your place . . . iii 2 393 
 Peace, plenty, love, truth, terror, That were the servants to this chosen 
 
 infant v 6 49 
 
 When we were chosen tribunes for the people .... Coriolanus i 1 258 
 In a rebellion, When what's not meet, but what must be, was law, Then 
 
 were they chosen iii 1 169 
 
 Be chosen with proclamations to-day. To-morrow yield up rule T. Andron. i 1 190 
 With her sweet harmony And other chosen attractions . . Pericles v 1 46 
 
 Chough. I myself could make A chough of as deep chat . . Tempest ii 1 266 
 Russet-pated choughs, many in sort. Rising and cawing M. N. Dream iii 2 21 
 Choughs' language, gabble enough, and good enough . . All's Well iv 1 22 
 
 And scared my choughs from the chaff W. Tale iv 4 630 
 
 Augurs and understood relations have By magot-pies and choughs and 
 
 rooks brought forth The secret'st man of blood . . Macbeth iii 4 125 
 'Tis a chough ; but, as I say, spacious in the possession of dirt Hamlet v 2 89 
 The crows and chouglis that wing the midway air Show scarce so gross 
 
 as beetles Leariv 6 13 
 
 Chrish. By Chrish, la ! tish ill done Hen. V. iii 2 53 
 
 1 would have blowed up the town, so Chrish save me, la ! . . . iii 2 97 
 
 It is no time to discourse, so Chrish save me iii 2 112 
 
 We talk, and, be Chrish, do nothing iii 2 117 
 
 So Chrish save me, I will cut off your head iii 2 144 
 
 Christ. Fought For Jesu Christ in glorious Christian field Richard II. iv 1 93 
 
 And his pure soul unto his captain Christ iv 1 99 
 
 Did they not sometime cry, * all liail ! ' to me ? So Judas did to Christ iv 1 170 
 
 As far as to the sepulclire of Christ 1 Hen, IV. i 1 19 
 
 Through all the kingdoms that acknowledge Christ , . . . iii 2 m 
 So ! in the name of Jesu Christ, 8i)eak lower , . , , Hen. V. iv 1 65 
 Christ's mother helps me, else I were too weak . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 jo6 
 Speak not in spite, For you shall sup with Jesu Christ to-night 2 Hen. VL v 1 214 
 As you hope to have redemption By Christ's dear blood . Richard III. 1 4 195 
 
 Christen. There is ne'er a king christen could be better bit than I have 
 
 been since the first cock 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 19 
 
 Call them all by their christen names, as Tom, Dick, and Francis . . ii 4 8 
 And bids thee christen it with thy dagger's point . . T. Andron. iv 2 70 
 
 Christendom. The lyingest knave in Christendom . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 26 
 
 The prettiest Kate in Christendom . . ii 1 188 
 
 With a world Of pretty, fond, adoptions Christendoms . , All's Well i 1 188 
 
 To do offence and scath in Christendom K. John ii 1 75 
 
 Though you and all the kings of Christendom Are led so grossly by this 
 
 meddling priest iii 1 162 
 
 By my cliristendom, So I were out of prison and kept sheep . . . iv 1 16 
 
CHRISTENDOM 
 
 230 
 
 CHURCH 
 
 Christendom. I '11 be damned for never a king's son in Christendom 
 
 I Hen. IV. i 2 109 
 I had ratlier . . . , far, Than feed on cates and have him talk to nie In 
 
 any summer-house in Christendom iii 1 164 
 
 I'll maintain my words On any plot of ground in Christendom 1 Hen. VL i) 4 89 
 The states of Christendom, Moved with remorse . . . ' . . v 4 96 
 Sit there, the Ijiugest knave in Christendom . . . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 126 
 
 He is the bluntest wooer in Christendom 3 Hen. VI. in 2 83 
 
 Never a man in Christendom That can less hide his loveorhate RicJmrd III. iii 4 53 
 Their clothes are after such a pagan cut too, That, sure, they've worn 
 
 out Christendom Hen. VIII. i 3 15 
 
 Committing freely Your scruple to the voice of Christendom . . . ii 2 88 
 Together with all famous colleges Almost in Christendom . . . iii 2 67 
 And still so rising, Tliat Christendom shall ever speak his virtue . . iv 2 63 
 An older and a better soldier none That Christendom gives out Macbeth iv 3 192 
 
 Christened. There was no thought of pleasing you when she was christened 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 284 
 
 Christening. In christening shalt thou have two godfathers Mer. of Venice iv 1 398 
 1 'II sci-atcdi your heads : you nmst be seeing christenings ? . Hen. VIII. v 4 10 
 This one christening will beget a thousand . . . . . v 4 38 
 
 We shall have Great store of room, no doubt, left for the ladies, When 
 
 they pass tKick from the christening v 4 78 
 
 The trumpets sound ; They're come already from the christening . . v 4 87 
 
 Christian. A Jew, and not worth the name of a Cliristian T. G. of Ver. ii 5 58 
 Thou hast not so much charity in thee as to go to the ale with a Christian ii 5 61 
 Jlore qualities than a water-spaniel ; which is much in a bare Christian iii 1 272 
 It is spoke as a Christians ought to speak .... Mer. Wives i 1 103 
 
 As I am a Cliristians soul now, look you iii 1 96 
 
 Tliou art as foolish Christian creatures as I would desires . . . iv 1 73 
 Void of all profanation in the world tliat good Christians ought to have 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 56 
 Now, as I am a Christian, answer me ... . Com, of Errors i 2 77 
 1 hate him for he is a Christian Mer. of Venice i 3 43 
 
 father Abium, what these Christians are, Whose ov/n hard dealings 
 
 teaches them suspect The thoughts of others ! 13 162 
 
 The Hebrew will turn Christian : he grows kind 13 180 
 
 If a Christian did not play the knave and get thee, I am much deceived ii 3 11 
 
 1 shall end this strife, Become a Christian and thy losing wife . . ii 3 21 
 Whither goest thou?— Marry, sir, to bid my old master the Jew to sup 
 
 to-night with my new master the Christian ii 4 19 
 
 But yet I'll go in hate, to feed upon The prodigal Christian . . . ii 5 15 
 Nor thrust your head into the public street To gaze on Christian fools 
 
 with vamish'd faces ii 5 33 
 
 There will come a Christian by, Will be worth a Jewess' eye . . . ii 5 42 
 
 my ducats ! O my daughter ! Fled with a Cliristian ! O my Christian 
 
 ducats ! .!! ^ ^^ 
 
 He was wont to lend money for a Christian courtesy . . . . iii 1 52 
 Wanned and cooled by the same winter and summer as a Christian is . iii 1 66 
 If a Jew wrong a Christian, what is his humility ? Revenge . . . iii 1 71 
 If a Christian wrong a Jew, what should his sufferance be by Christian 
 
 example? Why, revenge iii 1 72 
 
 1 '11 not be mafle a soft and dull-eyed fool, To shake the head, relent, and 
 
 sigh, and yield To Christian intercessors iii 3 16 
 
 1 shall be saved by my husband ; he hath made me a Christian . . iii 5 22 
 Christians enow before ; e'en as many a.s could well live, one by another iii 5 24 
 This making of Christians will raise the price of hogs . . . . iii 5 25 
 In converting Jews to Christians, you raise the price of pork . . jii 5 38 
 
 These be the Christian husbands iv 1 295 
 
 Would any of the stock of Barrabas Had been her husband rather than 
 
 a Cliristian ! iv 1 297 
 
 If thou dost shed One drop of Christian blood, thy lands and goods Are, 
 
 by the laws of Venice, conliscate iv 1 310 
 
 Pay the bond thrice And let the Christian go iv 1 319 
 
 Two things provided more, that, for this favour. He presently become a 
 
 Christian iv 1 387 
 
 She defies me, Like Turk to Christian . . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 33 
 Not like a Christian footboy or a gentleman's lackey . 2\ of Shrew iii 2 72 
 One of the greatest in the Christian world Shall be my surety All's Well iv 4 2 
 Methinks sometimes I have no more wit tliau a Christian or an ordinary 
 
 man has T. Night i 3 89 
 
 For there is no Christian, that means to be saved by believing rightly, 
 
 can ever believe such impossible passages iii 2 75 
 
 Unto a pagan shore ; Where these two Christian annies might combine 
 
 A'. John V 2 37 
 Renowned for their deeds as far from home, For Christian service and 
 
 true chivalry. As is the sepulchre in stubborn Jewry Of the world's 
 
 ransom, blessed Mary's son Ricluird II. ii 1 54 
 
 Fought For Jesu Christ in glorious Christian field, Streaming the 
 
 ensign of the Christian cross Against black pagans . . . . iv 1 93 
 That in a Christian cUmate souls retined Should show so heinous, black, 
 
 obscene a deed ! iv 1 130 
 
 If like a Christian thou hadst truly borne Betwixt our annies true 
 
 intelligence 1 Hen. IV. y b g 
 
 The boy that I gave Falstaff: a' had him from me Christian . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 76 
 Which, by mine honour, I will perform with a most Christian care . iy 2 115 
 
 We are no tyrant, but a Clu-istian king Hen. V. i 2 241 
 
 Following the mirror of all Christian kings ii Prol. 6 
 
 Upon no Christian soul but English Talbot ... 1 //fn. VI. iv 2 30 
 The only means To stop effusion of our Christian blood . . . . v 1 9 
 I do embrace thee, as I would embrace The Christian prince. King 
 
 Henry v 8 172 
 
 Such aboTuinable words as no Christian ear can endure to hear 2 Hen. VL iv 7 44 
 As I am a Christian faithful man, I would not spend another such a night. 
 
 Though 'twere to buy a world of happy days . . Richard III. i 4 4 
 The plainest harmless creature Tliat breathed upon this earth a Christian iii 5 26 
 Between two clergymen ! — Two props of virtue for a Christian prince . iii 7 96 
 Pardon us the interruption Of thy devotion and right Christian zeal . iii 7 103 
 Amend that fault 1— Else wherefore breathe I in a Christian land? . iii 7 116 
 To thee, herself, and many a Christian soul. Death, desolation, ruin . iv 4 408 
 Those that sought it I could wish more Christians . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 64 
 
 All the clerks, I mean the learned ones, in Christian kingdoms Have their 
 
 free voices ii 2 93 
 
 Heaven's peace be with him ! Tliat's Christian care enough . . . ii 2 131 
 Is this your Christian counsel? out upon ye ! Heaven is above all yet ill 1 99 
 Follow your envious courses, men o" malice ; You have Christian warrant 
 
 ior 'em iii 2 244 
 
 As you wish Christian pe^ce to souls departed iv 2 156 
 
 I long To have this young one made a Christian v 3 180 
 
 On my Christian conscience, this one christening will beget a thousand V 4 37 
 Susan and she— God rest all Christian souls !— Were of an age Rom.andJ^d.i 3 18 
 
 Christian, Neither having the accent of Christians nor the gait of 
 
 Christian, pagan, nor man Havilet iii 2 35 
 
 God ha' mercy on his soul ! And of all Christian souls, I pray God . iv 5 200 
 Is she to be buried in Christian burial that wilfully seeks her own salvation ? v 1 i 
 The crowner hath sat on her, and finds it Christian burial . . . v 1 5 
 If this had not been a gentlewoman, she should have been buried out 
 
 o' Christian burial v 1 2S 
 
 The more pity that great folk should have countenance in this worI<l to 
 
 drown or hang themselves, more than their even Christian , , v 1 32 
 I, of whom his eyes had seen the proof At Rhodes, at Cyprus and on 
 
 other grounds Christian and heathen ..... Othello i 1 30 
 
 For Christian shame, put by this barbarous brawl ii 3 172 
 
 Are not you a stnimpet? — No, as I am a Christian iv 2 82 
 
 Christian- like. Undertakes them with a most Christian-like fear Much Ado ii 3 igg 
 
 Plant neighbourhood and Christian-like accord . . . Hen,. V.y 2 381 
 
 Yet he most Christian-like laments his death ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 58 
 
 A virtuous and a Christian-like conclusion . . . Richard III. i 3 316 
 
 Christmas. At Christmas I no more desire a rose Tlian wish a snow in 
 
 May's new-fangled mirth L. L. Lost i 1 105 
 
 Dash it like a Christniias comedy v 2 462 
 
 Is not a comonty a Christmas gambold or a tumbling-trick ? T. of Shrew Ind. 2 140 
 Christom child. A' made a finer end and went away an it had been any 
 
 christom child Hen. V. ii 3 12 
 
 Christopher. Am not I Christopher Sly, old Sly's son? . 7\ of Shrew lm\. 2 19 
 Sir ChrLstt>pher, tell Richmond this from me . . . Richard III. iv 5 i 
 Ohristophero. I am Christophero Sly ; call not me ' honour ' nor ' lord- 
 ship' T. of Shrew Iwl. 2 5 
 
 Upon my life, I am a lord indeed And not a tinker nor Christophero Sly Ind. 2 75 
 Chronicle. No more yet of this ; For 'tis a chronicle of day by day. Not 
 
 a relation for a breakfast Temjiest v 1 163 
 
 The Slys are no rogues ; look in the chronicles . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 4 
 Shall it for shame be spoken in these days, Or fill np chronicles? 1 Hen. IV. i 3 171 
 Spoke your deservings like a chronicle. Making you ever better than 
 
 his praise v 2 58 
 
 And the old folk, time's doting chronicles. Say it did so . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 126 
 AJid make her chronicle as rich with praise As is the ooze and bottom 
 
 of the sea With sunken wreck Hen. F". 1 2 163 
 
 Edward the Plack Prince of Wales, as I have read in the chronicles, fought 
 
 a most prave pattle here in France iv 7 98 
 
 Traduced by ignorant tongues, which neither know My faculties nor 
 
 I>erson, yet will be The chronicles of my doing . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 74 
 Pride is his own glass, his own trumpet, his own chronicle Troi. and Cres. ii 3 166 
 Goo<l old chronicle. That hast so long walk'd hand in hand with time . iv 5 202 
 Whose chronicle thus writ : ' The man was noble, But with his last 
 
 attempt he wiped it out' Coriolaniis v 3 145 
 
 They are the abstract and brief chronicles of the time , , Hamlet ii 2 549 
 
 To suckle fools and chronicle small beer Othello ii 1 161 
 
 I and my sword will earn our chronicle : There's hope in 't yet A. and C. iii 13 175 
 Chronicled. He tliat is so yoked by a fool, Methinks, should not be 
 
 chronicled for wise T.G.of Ver. i 1 41 
 
 This sport, well carried, shall be chronicled . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 240 
 For now the devil, that told me I did well. Says that this deed is 
 
 chronicled in hell Richard II. v 5 117 
 
 Chronicler. But such an honest chronicler as Griffith . Hen. VIII. iv 2 72 
 Chrysolite. If heaven would make me such another world Of one entire 
 
 and perfect chrysolite Othello v 2 145 
 
 Chuck. The king would have me present the princess, sweet chuck, with 
 
 some delightful ostentation L.L.Lost\l 117 
 
 Sweet chucks, beat not the bones of the buried v 2 667 
 
 Why, how now, my bawcock ! how dost thou, chuck? . . T. Night iii 4 126 
 Good bawcock, bate thy rage ; use lenity, sweet chuck ! . //en. V. iii 2 26 
 
 Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck. Till thou applaud the deed 
 
 Macbeth iii 2 45 
 Come now, your promise. — What promise, chuck? . . . Othello in 4 49 
 Pray, chuck, come hither.— What is your pleasure? . . . . iv 2 24 
 Sleep a little.— No, my chuck. Eros, come ; mine annour, Eros ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 2 
 Chuff. Hang ye, gorbellied knaves, are ye undone ? No, ye fat chuffs 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 94 
 Church. I am of the church, and will be glad to do my benevolence to 
 
 make atonements Mer. Wives i 1 32 
 
 And here it rests, that you '11 procure the vicar To stay for me at church iv 6 49 
 If it had not been i' the church, I would have swinged him . . . v 5 196 
 1 have a good eye, uncle ; I can see a church by daylight . M%ich Ado ii 1 86 
 When mean you to go to church ?— To-morrow, my lord . . . . ii 1 371 
 All the gallants of the town are come to fetch you to church . . . iii 4 97 
 Should I go to church And see the holy edifice of stone, And not bethink 
 
 me straight of dangerous rocks ? Mer. of Venice i 1 29 
 
 Chapels had been churches and poor men's cottages princes' jwilaces . i 2 14 
 
 First go with me to church and call me wife iii 2 305 
 
 The ' why ' is plain as way to jjarish church . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 52 
 
 If ever been where bells have knoll'd to church ii 7 114 
 
 We liave seen better days. And have with lioly bell been knoll'd to church ii 7 121 
 Get you to church, and have a good priest that can tell you what 
 
 marriage is iii 3 86 
 
 The morning wears, 'tis time we were at church . . T. of Shrew iii 2 113 
 We will persuade him, be it possible. To put on better ere he go to church iii 2 128 
 
 Siguior Gremio, came you from the church ? iii 2 151 
 
 And kiss'd her lips with such a clamorous smack That at the parting all 
 
 the church did echo iii 2 181 
 
 The old priest of Saint Luke's church is at yonr command at all hours . iv 4 88 
 To the church ; take the priest, clerk, and some sufficient honest 
 
 witnesses iv 4 94 
 
 I '11 see the church o' your back ; and then come back to my master's . v 1 5 
 
 I have seen them in the church together y 1 42 
 
 Why dost thou not go to church in a galliard? . ... 7*. Night i 3 136 
 Dost thou live by thy tabor?— No, sir, I live by the church . . . iii 1 3 
 I do live by the church ; for I do live at my house, and my house doth 
 
 stand by the church iii 1 6 
 
 The church stands by thy tabor, if thy tabor stand by the church . ih 1 10 
 
 Like a pedant that keeps a school i' the church iii 2 81 
 
 Every shop, church, session, hanging, yields a careful man work W. Tale iv 4 700 
 Why thou against the church, our holy mother, So wilfully dost spurn 
 
 K. John iii 1 141 
 Be champion of our church. Or let the church, our mother, breathe her 
 
 curse, A mother's curse, on her revolting son iii 1 255 
 
 Ransacking the church, Oflending charity iii 4 172 
 
 His spirit is come in, That so stootl out against the holy church . . v 2 71 
 An I have not forgotten what the inside of a church is made of 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 y 
 
CHURCH 
 
 231 
 
 CmCUM CIRCA 
 
 Ghiirch. Proclaim'd at market-crosses, read in churches . . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 73 
 What company?— Ephesians, my lord, of the old church . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 164 
 
 r faith, and thou foUowedst him like a church ii 4 250 
 
 All the temi>oral lands which men devout By testament have given to 
 
 the church Would they strip from us .... Urn. K. i 1 10 
 
 A tnie lover of the holy church. — The courses of his youth promised 
 
 it not i 1 23 
 
 Lost never a man, but one that is like to be executed for robbing a 
 
 church iii G 106 
 
 Tlie church's prayers made him so prosperous. — The church I where 
 
 isit? . , ■ 1 Hen.. I'J. i 1 32 
 
 Ne'er throughout the year to church thou go'at Except it be to pray 
 
 against thy foes i 1 42 
 
 In spite of poi«J or dignities of church i 3 50 
 
 And am not I a prelate of the church?— Yes, as an outlaw in a castle . iii 1 46 
 More like a soldier than a man 0' the church . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 186 
 Methought I sat in seat of majesty In the cathedral church of Westminster i 2 37 
 In all obedience, makes the church The chief aim of his honour ^671. VIILv 3 117 
 Hie you to church ; I must another way .... Itcnn. and Jul. ii 5 74 
 You shall not stay alone Till holy church incorporate two in one . . ii 6 37 
 The County Paris, at Saint Peter's Church, Shall happily make thee 
 
 there a joyful bride iii 5 115 
 
 Now, by Saint Peter's Church and Peter too, He shall not make me there 
 
 a joyful bride iii 5 117 
 
 Go with Paris to Saint Peter's Church, Or I will drag thee on a hurdle iii 5 155 
 Get thee to church o' Thursday, Or never after look me in the face , iii 5 162 
 Go, nurse, go with her: we'll to church to-morrow . . . . iv 2 37 
 
 Come, is the bride ready to go to church ?— Ready to go, but never to 
 
 return iv 5 33 
 
 And, as the custom is, In all her Iwst array l>ear her to church . . iv 5 81 
 Though you untie the winds and let them figlit Against the churches 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 53 
 He must build churches, then ; or else shall he suffer not thinking on 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 142 
 To cut his throat i' the church.— No place, indeed, should murder 
 
 sanctuarize iv 7 127 
 
 Tliou (lost ill to say the gallows is built stronger than the church . . v 1 55 
 
 And bawds and whores do churches build Lear iii 2 90 
 
 Never leave gaping till they've swallowed the whole parish, church, 
 
 steeple, ^Us, and all Pericles ii 1 38 
 
 He should never have left, till he cast bells, steeple, church, and parish, 
 
 nj) again ii 1 47 
 
 Ghurch-henoh.. Let us go sit here upon the church-bench till two M. Ado iii 3 95 
 Church-door. 'Tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church-door ; 
 
 but 'tis enough Itom. and Jxd. iii 1 100 
 
 Chtirch-like. Wliose church-like humours tits not for a crown 2 Hen. VI. i 1 247 
 Churchman. Sir Hugh hath shown himself a wise and patient churchman 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 3 57 
 Art thou a churchman? — No such matter, sir .... T. Night m \ 4 
 
 litjaufort The imperious churchman 2 Hen. VI. i 3 72 
 
 Ambitious churchnian, leave to afflict my heart ii 1 182 
 
 That churchman bears a bounteous mind indeed . . . Hen. VIII. \ 3 55 
 You are a churcliman, or, I'll tell you, cardinal, I should judge now 
 
 unhappily i 4 88 
 
 Love and meekness, lord, Become a churchman better than ambition . v 3 63 
 Churcliiuen. We are justices and doctors and churchmen . Mer. Wives ii 8 49 
 Had not churchmen pray'd, His thread of life had not so soon decay'd 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 33 
 Thy wife is proud ; she holdeth thee in awe. More than God or religious 
 
 churchmen may i 1 40 
 
 Who should study to prefer a peace, If holy churchmen take delight in 
 
 broils? iii 1 III 
 
 Churchmen so hot? good uncle, hide such malice . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 25 
 Get a prayer-book in your hand. And stand betwixt two churchmen 
 
 Ricliard III. iii 7 48 
 If you have any justice, any pity ; If ye be any thing but churchmen's 
 
 habits Hen. VIII. iii 1 117 
 
 Church-way. In the church-way paths to glide . . M. N. Dream v 1 389 
 Church-window. Like god Bel's priests in the old church -window M. Ado iii 3 144 
 Churchyard. At whose approach, ghosts, wandering here and there. 
 
 Troop home to churchyards M. N. Dream, iii 2 382 
 
 Tliere wasaman . . . Dwelt by a churchyard : I \viU tell it softly IF". To^e ii 1 30 
 If this same were a churchyard where we stand . . . K. John iii 3 40 
 At Tonraine, in Saint Katharine's churchyard . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 100 
 Think Ui>on the wounds his body bears, which show Like graves i' the 
 
 holy churchyard Coriolanus in 3 51 
 
 80 shall no foot uixm the churchyard tread. Being loose, nnfinn, with 
 
 digging up of graves, But thou shalt hear it . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 5 
 I am almost afraid to stand alone Here in the churchyard . . . v 3 11 
 I will tear thee joint by joint And strew this hungry churchyard with 
 
 thy limbs v 3 36 
 
 The ground is bloo<ly ; search about the churchyard . . . . v 3 172 
 Here's Romeo's man ; we found him in the churchyard . . . . v 3 182 
 We took this mattock and this spade from him, As he was coming fr^m 
 
 this churchyard side v 3 186 
 
 When churchyards yawn and hell itself breathes out Contagion Hamlet iii 2 407 
 Churl. Good meat, sir, is common ; that every cluirl affords Coin, of Errors hi 1 24 
 Churl, upon thy eyes I throw All the power this cliann doth owe 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 2 78 
 Thou churl, for this time, Though full of our displeasure, yet we free 
 
 thee From the dead blow of it W. Tide iv 4 443 
 
 Thy mother took into her blameful bed Some stern untutor'd churl 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 213 
 Though you left me like a churl, I found a friend . . . T. Andron. i 1 486 
 O churl ! drunk all, and left no friendly drop To help me after? R. and J.vS 163 
 Thou 'rt a churl ; ye 've got a humour there Does not become a man 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 26 
 Think us no churls, nor measure our good minds By this rude place we 
 
 live in Cymheline iii 65 
 
 Churlish. A sea of melting pearl, which some call tears ; Those at her 
 
 father's churlish feet she tender'd . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 225 
 As the icy fang And churlish chiding of the vdnter's wind As Y. Like /(ill 7 
 
 My master is of churlish disjKwition ii 4 80 
 
 This is called the Reply Churlish v 4 81 
 
 The third, the Reply Churlish ; the fourth, the Reproof Valiant . . v 4 gS 
 The cunning of her passion Invites me in this churlish messenger T. Sight ii 2 24 
 The interruption of their churlish drums Cuts off more circumstance 
 
 A'. John ii 1 76 
 Nothing do I see in you. Though churlish thoughts themselves should 
 
 bo your judge, Tliat I can tind should merit any hate . . . ii 1 515 
 
 Churlish. Braying trumpets and loud churlish drums. Clamours of hell, 
 
 be measures to our pomp A'. John iii 1 303 
 
 Will you again unknit This churlish knot of all-abhorred war? 1 Hen. IV. v 1 16 
 
 And waste for churlish winter's tyranny 2 Hen. IV. i 3 62 
 
 A gootl soft pillow for that good white head Were better than a churlish 
 
 turf of France Hen. V. iv 1 15 
 
 Doth this churlish superscription Pretend some alteration in good will? 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 53 
 Valiant as the lion, churlish as the bear, slow as the elephant Tr. and Cr. i 2 21 
 I tell thee, churlish priest, A ministering angel shall my sister be, 
 
 When thou liest howling Hamlet v 1 263 
 
 Churlishly. How churlishly I chid Lucetta hence I . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 60 
 
 Chum. And bootless make the breathless housewife chum M. N. Dream ii 1 37 
 Chus. I have heard him swear To Tubal and to Chus, his countrymen 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 287 
 Cicatrice. Lean but upon a rush. The cicatrice and capable impressure 
 
 Thy palm some moment keeps As Y. L. It iii 5 23 
 
 His cicatrice, an emblem of war, here on his sinister cheek . All's Well ii 1 43 
 There will be large cicatrices to show the people, when he shall stand for 
 
 his place Coriolanus ii 1 164 
 
 Since yet thy cicatrice looks raw and red After the Danish sword Hamlet iv 3 62 
 
 Cicely. Maud, Bridget, Marian, Cicely, Gillian, Ginn ! . Com. ofErrorsiii 1 31 
 
 Sometimes you would call out for Cicely Hacket . . T. of Shrew Ind, 2 91 
 
 Cicero Looks with such ferret and such fiery eyes ... J. Ccesar i 2 185 
 
 Did Cicero say any thing?— Ay, he stwke Greek.— To what effect? . i 2 281 
 
 Cicero, I have seen tempests, when the scolding winds Have rived the 
 
 knotty oaks 184 
 
 This disturbed sky Is not to walk in. — Farewell, Cicero . . . . i 3 40 
 
 But what of Cicero? shall we sound him? ii 1 141 
 
 Our letters do not well agree ; Mine speak of seventy senators that died 
 
 By their proscriptions, Cicero being one.— Cicero one I— Cicero is 
 
 dead iv 3 178 
 
 Oicester. The rebels have consumed ^vith fire Our town of Cicester in 
 
 Gloucestershire Richard II. v 6 3 
 
 Ciel, cousin Orleans. Now, my lord constable ! ... Hen. K. iv 2 6 
 
 Cilicla. To Ptolemy he assign'd Syria, Cilicia, and Phoenicia Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 16 
 
 Cimber. Who's that? Metellus Cimber?— No, it isCasca . J.Cfvsari 3 134 
 
 Ail but Metellus Cimber ; and he's gone To seek you at your house . i 3 149 
 
 He Ls welcome too. — This, Casca ; this, Cinna ; and this, Metellus 
 
 Cimber ii 1 g6 
 
 Mark well Metellus Cimber : Decius Bnitus lov&s thee not . . . ii 3 4 
 Most puissant Cfesar, Metellus Cimber throws before thy seat An humble 
 
 heart,— 1 must prevent thee, Cimber iii 1 34 
 
 Desiring thee that Publius Cimber may Have an immediate freedom of 
 
 repeal . . iii 1 53 
 
 To thy foot doth Cassius fall, To beg enfranchisement for Publius 
 
 Cimber iii 1 57 
 
 1 was constant Cimber should be banish'd. And constant do remain to 
 
 keep him so iii 1 72 
 
 Cimmerian. Your swarth Cimmerian Doth make your honour of his 
 
 body's hue. Spotted, detested, and abominable . . T. Andron. ii 3 72 
 Cincture. Happy he whose cloak and cincture can Hold out this tempest 
 
 A'. John iv 3 155 
 Cinder. O'ershine you as much as the full moon doth the cinders of the 
 
 element 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 58 
 
 Sorrow concealed, like an oven stopp'd. Doth bum the heart to cinders 
 
 where it is T. Andron. ii 4 37 
 
 I should make very forges of my cheeks, That Avould to cinders burn up 
 
 niodesty, Did I but speak thy deeds Othello iv 2 75 
 
 Prithee, go hence ; Or I shall show the cinders of my spirits Through the 
 
 ashes of my chance Ant. and Cleo. v 2 173 
 
 Cinna. 'Tis Cinna ; I do know him by his gait . . . . J. Ccesar i 3 132 
 
 Cinna, where haste you so? — To find out you i 8 133 
 
 Am I not stay'd for, Cinna?— I am glad on't i 3 136 
 
 Good Cinna, take this paper, And look you lay it in the prsetor's chair . i 3 142 
 This, Casca; this, Cinna; and this, Metellus Cimber. — They are all 
 
 welcome ii 1 96 
 
 Have an eye to Cinna ; trust not Trebonius; mark well Metellus Cimber ii 3 3 
 
 Truly, my name is Cinna. — Tear him t(5 pieces ; he's a conspirator . iii 3 29 
 
 I A\n Cinna the poet.— Tear him for his bad verses iii 3 32 
 
 I am not Cinna the conspirator,— It is no matter, his name's Cinna . iii 3 36 
 
 Cinque pace. A Scotch jig, a measure, and a cinque pace . Much Ado ii 1 77 
 
 Kails into the cinque i>ace faster and faster, till he sink into his grave . ii 1 82 
 
 Cinque-ports. Four barons Of the Cinque-ports . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 49 
 
 Cinque -spotted, like the crimson drops I' the bottom of a cowslip Cymb. ii 2 38 
 
 Cipher. Mine were the very cipher of a function . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 39 
 There I shall see mine own figure. — Which I take to be either a fool or 
 
 a cipher As Y. Like It iii 2 308 
 
 Like a cipher. Yet standing in rich place W. Tide i 2 6 
 
 Let us, ciphers to this great accompt, On your imaginary forces work 
 
 Hen. V. Prol. 17 
 
 Circe. I think you all have drunk of Circe's cup . . Com. of Errors \ 1 270 
 
 As if with Circe she would change my shape ! . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 35 
 
 Circle. 'Tis a Greek invocation, to call fools into a circle . As Y. Like It ii 5 62 
 
 A great magician, Obscured in the circle of this forest . . . . v 4 34 
 
 Thus have I yielded up into your hand The circle of niy glory K. John v 1 2 
 And is well prepared To whip this dwarfish war, these pigmy arms, 
 
 From out the circle of his territories v 2 136 
 
 If you would conjure in her, you must make a circle . . Hen. V. v 2 320 
 Glory is like a circle in the water, Which never ceaseth to enlarge itself 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 2 133 
 
 With Henry's death the English circle ends 1 2 136 
 
 You heavy people, circle me about. That I may turn me to each one of 
 
 you r. Andron. iii 1 277 
 
 'Twould anger him To raise a spirit in his mistress' circle Of some 
 
 strange nature Rom. and Jul. ii 1 24 
 
 'Tis true ; The wheel is come full circlfi ; I am here .... Lear v 3 174 
 
 Of thee craves The circle of the Ptolemies for her heirs . Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 18 
 
 Circled. Until thy head be circled with the same . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 10 
 
 Modest Dian circled with her nymphs .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 21 
 
 The inconstant moon, That monthly changes in her circled orb R. and J. ii 2 110 
 Circling. The imperial metal, circling now thy brow, Had graced the 
 
 tender temples of my child Richard III. iv 4 3B2 
 
 Whose circling shadows kings have sought to sleep in . T. A}idron. ii 4 19 
 Circuit. Until the golden circuit on my head. Like to the glorious sun's 
 transparent beams. Do calm the fury of this mad-bred flaw 
 
 2 He^i. VI. iii 1 352 
 How sweet a thing it is to wear a crown ; Within whose circuit is 
 
 Elysium And all that poets feign of bliss and joy . . 8 Hen. VI. i 2 30 
 
 Ciroum circa. I will whip about your infamy circum circa . L. L. Lost v 1 72 
 
CIRCUMCISED 
 
 232 
 
 CITY 
 
 Circumcised. I took by the tliroat the circumcised dog, Aiid sinote 
 
 him, thus Oth^Uo v 2 355 
 
 Circumference. In the circumference of a peck, hilt to point, heel to head 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 5 113 
 He is no crescent, and his horns are invisible within the circumference 
 
 M. N. Dreavi v 1 247 
 Though all these English and their discipline Were harboiir'd in their 
 
 rude circumference A'. John ii 1 262 
 
 Circummured. He hath a garden circnmmured with brick Metis. f<yr Meas. iv 1 28 
 Circumscribed. From where he circumscribed with his sword. And 
 
 brought to voke, the enemies of Rome . . . .7". Andron. \ 1 68 
 Therefore must "his choice be circumscribed Unto the voice and yielding 
 
 of that body Whereof he is the liead Hamlet i E 22 
 
 Circumscription. I would not my unhoused free condition Put into cir- 
 
 cnmscription and confine For the sea's worth .... Othello i 2 27 
 
 Circumspect. Be wise and circumspect 2 Hen. VI, i 1 157 
 
 High-reaching Buckingham grows circumspect . . Mcliard JII. iv 2 31 
 Circumstance. So, by your circumstance, you call me fool. — So, by your 
 
 circumsUnce, I fear you'll prove .... T.G.ofV^r.il 36 
 
 Nay, tliat I can deny by a circiunstance i 1 84 
 
 Tlierefore it must witli circumstance be spoken iii 2 36 
 
 Neither in time, matter, or other circumstance . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 108 
 
 With circumstance and oaths so to deny This cliain . Codu 0/ Errors v 1 16 
 And, circumstances shortened, for she has been too long a talking of, 
 
 the lady is disloyal Much Ado iii 2 10s 
 
 Herein spend but time To wind about my love with circumstance 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 1 54 
 
 Tlie sixth, the Lie with Circumstance . . . . A* Y. JAke It v 4 100 
 
 In all tliese circumstances I'll instruct yon . . . T.o/Shrewiv 2 ug 
 
 Leave frivolous circumstances, I pray you . . . . . . v 1 28 
 
 No obstacle, no incredulous or unsafe circumstance . . T. Night iii 4 89 
 I know the knight is incensed against you, even to a mortal arbitre- 
 
 ment ; but nothing of the circumstance more iii 4 287 
 
 Till each circumstance Of place, time, fortune, do cohere and jump . v 1 258 
 
 All otlier circumstances Made up to the deed .... iK TcUe ii 1 178 
 
 Tlie pretence whereof being by circumstances partly laid open . . iii 2 18 
 
 His approach, So out of circumstance and sudden . .■ . . . v 1 90 
 
 Most true, if ever truth were pregnant by circumstance . . . , v 2 34 
 The interruption of theii- churlish drums Cuts off more circumstance 
 
 A'. John ii 1 77 
 
 The circumstance consider'd, good ray lord . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 70 
 
 The circumstance I '11 tell you more at large . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 109 
 If your grace mark every circumstance, You have great reason to do 
 
 Richard riglit iii 1 153 
 
 What means this passionate discourse, This peroration with such cir- 
 cumstance? 2 Hen. VI. \ 1 105 
 
 Tell us hear the circumstance. That we for thee may glorify the Lord . ii 1 74 
 Hath not essentially but by circumstance Tlie name of valour . . v 2 39 
 Give me leave, By circumstance, but to acquit myself . Richard III. i 2 77 
 Give me leave, By circumstance, to curse thy cursed self . . , i 2 80 
 The respects thereof are nice and trivial, All cii-cum stances well con- 
 sidered iii 7 176 
 
 I do believe, Induced by potent circumstances, that You are mine enemy 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 76 
 Who, in his circumstance, expressly proves That no man is the lord of 
 
 any thing Trot, and Cres. iii 3 114 
 
 And tell them both the circumstance of all . . . T. Aiidroyi. iv 2 156 
 Answer to tliat ; Say either, and I'll stay the circumstance Horn, and Jul. ii 5 36 
 But tlie true ground of all tliese piteous woes We cannot without cir- 
 cumstance descry v 8 j8i 
 
 You speak like a green girl, Unsift«<l in such perilous circumstance Hamlet i 3 102 
 Without more circumstance at all, I liold it lit that we shake hands and 
 
 part j 5 127 
 
 If circumstances lead me, I will find Where truth is hid . . . . ii 2 157 
 Can you, by no drift of circumstance. Get from him why he puts on this 
 
 confusion ? iii 1 i 
 
 One scene of it comes near the circumstance Which 1 have told thee of. iii 2 81 
 But in our circumstance and course of thought, 'Tis heavy with him . iii 3 83 
 You do remember all tlie circumstance? — Remember it, my lord ! . v 2 2 
 With a bombast circumstance Horribly stuff 'd with epithets of war Othello i I 13 
 Or feed upon such nice and waterish diet, Or breed itself so out of cir- 
 cumstance iii 3 16 
 
 All quality, Pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious war ! . , . iii 3 354 
 
 Strong circumstances, Wliich lead directly to the door of truth . . iii 3 406 
 My circumstances, Being so near the truth as I will make them, Must 
 
 first induce you to Ijclieve Cymheline ii 4 61 
 
 Girciuustanced. 'Tis very good ; I must be circumstanced . Othello iii 4 201 
 Circumstantial. So to tlie Lie Circumstantial and tlie Lie Direct 
 
 As Y. Lik^ Itv 4 85 
 
 This fierce abridgement Hath to it circumstantial branches Cymheline v 5 383 
 
 Circumvent. One that would circumvent God .... Hamlet v 1 88 
 Circumvention. So abundant scarce, it will not in circumvention deliver 
 
 a fly from a spider Troi. and Cres. ii 3 17 
 
 What ever have been thought on in this state, Tliat could be brought 
 
 to botlily act ere Rome Had circumvention? . . . Coriolamis i 2 6 
 
 Cistern. Could not fill up The cistern of my lust . . . Mnchcthiv S 63 
 
 Keep it as a cistern for foul toads To knot and gender in ! . Othello iv 2 61 
 So half my Egypt were submerged and uiade A cistern for scaled snake* ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 95 
 
 Citadel. I swore I leaped from the window of the citadel . All's iVell iv 1 61 
 
 They give their greeting to the citadel Othello il 1 95 
 
 Bring thou the master to the citadel ii 1 zii 
 
 Meet me by and by at the citadel ii 1 292 
 
 I shall not dine at home ; I meet the captains at the citadel . . . iii 3 59 
 
 Run you to the citadel, And tell my lord and lady wliat bath happ'd . v 1 126 
 
 A tower'd citadel, a pendent rock, A forked mountain . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 4 
 
 Cital. He made a blushing cital of himself . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 2 62 
 
 Cite. I need not cite him to it T.G.of Ver. ii 4 85 
 
 We cite our faults, That they may bold excused our lawless lives . . iv 1 53 
 
 The devil can cite Scrijiture for his purpose . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 99 
 
 Whose aged honour cites a virtuous youth .... All's Well i 3 216 
 
 I think it cites us, brother, to the field 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 34 
 
 Cited. Whose want gives growth to the imperfections Which you have 
 
 cited Hen. V. v 2 70 
 
 Had I not been cited so by them. Yet did I purpose as they do entreat 
 
 2 Ken. VI. iii 2 281 
 We look'd toward England, And cited up a tliousand fearful times 
 
 Richard III. 14 14 
 
 To which She was often cited by them, but appear'd not Hen. VII J. iv 1 29 
 
 As truth's authentic author to be cited .... Troi. and Cres. iii 2 188 
 
 Cities. Met him in boroughs, cities, villages ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 8 69 
 
 You see them perspectively, the cities tunied into a maid . Hen. V. v 2 348 
 I am content, so the maiden cities you talk of may wait on her . . v 2 353 
 Razeth your cities and subverts your towns . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 65 
 Look on fertile France, And see tlie cities and the toiviis defaced . , iii 3 45 
 
 Twelve cities and seven walled towns of strength iii 4 7 
 
 Are the cities, that I got with wounds, Deliver'd up again with peaceful 
 
 words? 2Hc-n. VJ. i 1 121 
 
 It [cftnscience] is turned out of all towns and cities for a dangerous thing 
 
 Richard III. i 4 146 
 Degrees in schools and brotherhoods in cities . . , Troi. and Cres. i 3 104 
 
 And blind oblivion swallow'd cities up jU 2 194 
 
 Let courts and cities be Made all of false-faced soothing 1 . Corii^mtis i 9 43 
 In cities, mutinies ; in countries, discord ; in palaces, treason . Lear i 2 116 
 As when, by night and negligence, the fire Is spied in populous cities 
 
 Othello i 1 77 
 And o'er green Neptune's back With ships made cities Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 59 
 Those cities that of plenty's cup And her prosperities so largely taste 
 
 Ferides i 4 sz 
 Citing. I do digress too much, Citing my worthless praise T. Andron. v 3 ij; 
 Citizen. The generous and gravest citizens liave bent the gates 
 
 Meas. for Mens, iv 6 13 
 His bondman, all aa mad as he,— Doing displeasure to the citizens 
 
 Cmn. of Errors v 1 142 
 If it be proved against an alien That by direct or indirect attempts He 
 
 seek the life of any citizen Mer. of Ve7iiceiv 1 251 
 
 Sweep on, you fat and greasy citizens ; 'Tis just the fashion As Y. Like It ii 1 55 
 Pisa renown'd for grave citizens .... T. of Shrew i 1 jo ; iv 2 95 
 
 Which trust accordingly kind citizens K. John ii 1 231 
 
 Speak, citizens, for England ; who's your king? ji 1 362 
 
 Citizens of Anglers, ope your gates, Let in that amity which you have 
 
 made ii 1 536 
 
 Tlie civil citizens kneading up the honey Hen. V. i 2 199 
 
 How London doth itonv out her citizens I v Prol. 24 
 
 A foe to citizens. One that still motions war and never peace 1 Hen. VI. i 8 62 
 Command the citizens make bonfires And feast and banquet in the open 
 
 streets i 6 12 
 
 Slain our citizens And sent our sons and liusbands captivate . . . ii 3 41 
 The citizens fly and forsake their houses .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 50 
 You might well have signified the same Unto the citizens Richard III. iii 5 60 
 I'll acquaint our duteous citizens With all your just proceedings in this 
 
 cause iii 5 65 
 
 Tell them how Edward put to death a citizen iii 5 76 
 
 How now, my lord, what say the citizens? iii 7 i 
 
 The citizens are mum and speak not a word iii 7 3 
 
 Thanks, gentle citizens and friends iii 7 38 
 
 Tlie mayor and citizens, In deep designs and matters of great moment, iii 7 66 
 He wonders to what end you have assembled Such troops of citizens . iii 7 85 
 Consorted with the citizens. Your very worshipful and loving friends . iii 7 137 
 
 Do, good my lord, your citizens entreat you iii 7 201 
 
 Come, citizens : 'zounds! I '11 entreat no more iii 7 219 
 
 The citizens, I am sure, have shown at full their royal minda Hen. VIII. iv 1 7 
 We are accounted poor citizens, the jiatricians good , , Coriolanus i 1 15 
 
 Thy news? — Tlie citizens of Corioli have issued i 6 10 
 
 Help, ye citizens ! — On both sides more respect iii 1 180 
 
 I am content. — Lo, citizens, he says he is content ill 3 48 
 
 When he speaks not like a citizen, You find him like a soldier . . iii 8 53 
 O, bless me here with thy victorious hand. Whose fortunes Rome's best 
 
 citizens applaud ! T. Andron. i 1 164 
 
 But the citizens favour Lucius, And will revolt from me to succour him iv 4 79 
 Ancient citizens Cast by their grave beseeming ornaments, To wield old 
 
 partisans, in hands as old Rom. and Jul. i 1 99 
 
 Romeo, away, be gone ! The citizens are up, and Tybalt slain . . iii 1 138 
 I will this night, In several liands, in at his windows tlu-ow, As if they 
 
 came from several citizens. Writings J. C'^sor i 2 321 
 
 To every Roman citizen be gives, To every several man, seventy-five 
 
 drachmas iii 2 246 
 
 Arise, arise ; Awake the snorting citizens with tlie bell . . . Othello i 1 90 
 The round world Should have shook lions into civil streets. And 
 
 citizens to their dens Avt. and Cleo. v 1 17 
 
 So sick I am not, yet I am not well ; But not so citizen a wanton as To 
 
 seem to die ere sick Cyviljeline iv 2 8 
 
 Cittern-head. A cittern -head.— The head of a bodkin . . L. L. Lost v 2 614 
 
 City. Let us into the city presently T. G. qf Ver. iii 2 91 
 
 The nature of our pex)ple. Our city's institutions . . Metis, for Meas. i 1 11 
 
 And wlmt shall become of those in the city? i 2 loi 
 
 Does your worship mean to geld and splay all the youth of tlie city? . ii 1 243 
 Meet me at the consecrate<l fount A league below the city . . . iv 3 103 
 
 Proclaim it, jjrovost, round about the city v 1 514 
 
 I will go lose myself And wander up and down to view the city 
 
 Coin, of Errors i 2 31 
 
 How is the man esteem'd here in the city? v 1 4 
 
 Highly beloved. Second to none that lives liere in the city . . , v 1 7 
 
 All that know me in the city Can witness with me v 1 323 
 
 I hear as good exclamation on your worship as of any man in the city 
 
 M'uch Ado iii 5 29 
 If we meet in the city, we shall be dogged with company M. N^ Dream i 2 106 
 You do impeach your moflesty too much, To leave the city . . . ii 1 215 
 The trade and profit of the city Consisteth of all nations Mer. of Venice iii 3 30 
 Let the danger light Upon your charter and yoiu* city's freedom . . iv 1 39 
 Being native burghers of this desert city . . . . Aa Y. Like It ii 1 23 
 Thus most invectively he pierccth through Tlie body of the country, 
 
 city, coiut ii 1 59 
 
 What woman in the city do I name, When that I say the city-woman ? ii 7 74 
 The boldness is mine own, That, being a stranger in this city here, Do 
 
 make myself a suitor to your daughter ... 7". of Shrew ii 1 90 
 My house within the city Is richly furnislied with ])]ate and gold . ■ J' ^ 34^ 
 So shall you stay Till you have done your bm^iness in the city . . iv 2 310 
 A' means te cozen somebody in this city under my countenance . . v 1 40 
 In blowing him do^vn again, with the breach yourselves made, you lose 
 
 your city All's Well 1 1 137 
 
 If they do approach the city, we sliall lose all the sight . • • . iii 5 2 
 The memorials and the tilings of fame That do renown this city T. Niffht iii 8 24 
 By twos and threes at several i>osterns Clear them o' the city W. Tule i 2 439 
 
 Where's Bohemia? speak. — Here in your city v 1 186 
 
 Merciless proceeding by these French Confronts your city's eyes A'. John ii 1 215 
 
 To save unscratcli'd your city's threatened cheeks ii 1 225 
 
 Tlien tell us, sliall your city call us lord? ii 1 263 
 
 The flinty ribs of this contemptuous city ii 1 384 
 
 We from the west will send destruction Into this city's bosom . . ii 1 410 
 
CITY 
 
 Sd3 
 
 CLAIM 
 
 City. Win you this city without stroke or wound . . .A'. John ii 1 418 
 Not Death himself In mortal ftiry half so peremptory, Aa we to keep 
 
 this city "1 455 
 
 Speak Euglaml first, that hath be«n forward first To speak unto this 
 
 city H 1 483 
 
 Except this city now by us besieged ii 1 489 
 
 "Hb hot ; tliere's that will sack a city 1 Hen. IV. v 8 56 
 
 Beliold A city on the inconstant billows dancing . . Men. V. iii ProL 15 
 Desire him to havtj bonie His bruised helmet and Ids bended swor<l 
 
 Before him through the city v Prol. 19 
 
 How many would the peaceful city quit, To welcome him ! . . v Prol. 33 
 Who canttot see many a fair French city for one fair French maid . . v 2 345 
 
 In yonder tower to overi>eer the city 1 Jlen. VI. i 4 11 
 
 Tliis city umst be famish'd, Or with light skirmishes enfeebled . . i 4 68 
 O, my good lords, and virtuous Henry, Pity the city of Ix>ndon, pity 
 
 usT iii 1 77 
 
 Our Backs shall be a mean to sack the city iii 2 10 
 
 In the famous ancient city Tours ...... 2ifc». K/. il 5 
 
 When in the city Tours Thou ran'st a tilt in honour of my love . . i 3 53 
 In this city will I stay And live alone as secret as I may . . . iv 4 47 
 And they jointly swear To spoil the city and your royal court . , iv 4 53 
 The lord mayor craves aid of your honour from the Tower to defend 
 
 the city from the rebels iv 5 6 
 
 Now is Mortimer lord of this city iv 6 i 
 
 I charge and command that, of the city's cosl^ the ptasiiig-conduit run 
 
 nothing but claret wine iv 6 3 
 
 Soldiers, defer the spoil of the city until night iv 7 142 
 
 Ah, know you not the city favours them ? .... 8 Hen. VI. i 1 67 
 And with colours sjiread March'd through the city to the palace gates i 1 92 
 Tlie city being but of small defence, We'll quickly rouse the traitors . v 1 64 
 I have done some offence Tliat seems disgracious in the city's eyes 
 
 Ricltard III. iii 7 112 
 They'll say 'Us naught: others, to hear the city Abused extremely, and 
 
 to cry 'Tlmt's witty!' Ben. VIII. EpU.. 5 
 
 Priam's six-gated city, Dardan, and Tymbria, Helias, Chetas, Troien, 
 
 And Antenorides Trot, and Cres. Prol. 15 
 
 I wonder now how yonder city stands When we have here her base aud 
 
 pillar iv 5 211 
 
 The other side o' the city is risen Coriolantu i 1 48 
 
 What's the matter, That in these several places of the city You cry 
 
 against the noble senate ? II 189 
 
 Corn at their own rates ; whereof, they say. The city is well stored , i 1 194 
 Tlie rabble should have first unroof 'd the city. Ere so prevail'd with rae i 1 222 
 
 They fear us not, but issue forth their city i 4 23 
 
 He is himself alone, To answer all the city i 4 52 
 
 Tlien, valiant Titus, take Convenient numbers to make good the city . i 5 13 
 Of all The treasure in this field achieved and city, We render you the 
 
 tenth i S 33 
 
 Go you to the city ; I^eam how 'tis held i 10 27 
 
 Do you two know how you are censured here in the city? . . . ii 1 25 
 
 Alone he enter'd The mortal gate of the city ii 2 115 
 
 Till we call'd Both field and city ours, he never stood To ease liis breast ii 2 125 
 To unbuild the city aud to lay all fiat.— What is the city but the 
 
 people ?~True, The people are the city iii 1 198 
 
 Tlmt is the way to lay the city flat ; To bring the roof to the foundation iii 1 204 
 Where is this viper That would depopulate the city and Be every man 
 
 himself? iii 1 264 
 
 There's no remedy: Unless, by not so doing, our good city Cleave in 
 
 the midst iii 2 27 
 
 Even from tliis instant, banish him our city iii 3 loi 
 
 Despising, For you, the city, thus I turn my back iii 3 134 
 
 Let a guard Attend us through the city ill S 141 
 
 A goodly city is this Antium. City, 'Tls I that macle thy widows . iv 4 i 
 
 I ' the city of kites and crows iv 5 45 
 
 Gave way unto yonr clusters, Who did hoot him out o' the city . . iv 6 123 
 Can you think to blow out the intended fire your city is ready to flame 
 
 in, witli such weak breath as this ? v 2 49 
 
 I am hush'd until our city be afire. And then I'll speak a little . . v 3 181 
 There is no more mercy in liim than there is milk in a male tiger ; tliat 
 
 sliall our poor city find v 4 31 
 
 This Volunmia Is worth of consuls, senators, patricians, A city full . v 4 57 
 
 They are near tlie city ?— Almost at point to enter v 4 63 
 
 Go tell the lords o' the city I am here v 6 1 
 
 And given up. For certain drops of salt, your city Rome, I say 'your city' v 6 93 
 In this city he Hath widow'd and unchilded many a one . . . v <5 152 
 Why should you fear? is not your city strong? . . T. Andron. iv 4 78 
 The grove of sycamore That westward rooteth from the city's side 
 
 Bom. and Jul. i 1 129 
 Tliis reverend holy friar. Ail our whole city is much bound to him . iv 2 32 
 One of our order, to associate me, Here iu this city visiting the sick . v 2 7 
 Whose untimely death Banish'd the new-made bridegroom from this city v 3 235 
 Be as a planetary plague, when Jove Will o'er some lugh-viced city 
 
 hang his poison In the sick air T. of Athois iv 8 109 
 
 How has the asa broke the wall, that thou art out of the city? . . iv 8 355 
 With letters of entreaty, which imported His fellowship i' the cause 
 
 against your city v2i2 
 
 So did we woo Transformed Timon to our city's love By humble message v 4 19 
 March, noble lord, Into our city with thy banners spread . . . v 4 30 
 Or offend the stream Of regular justice in your city's bounds. . . v 4 61 
 Bring me into your city, And I will use the olive with my sword . . v 4 81 
 Even those you were wont to take delight in, the tragedians of the city 
 
 lia-nUet ii 2 342 
 Do they hold the same estimation they did when I was in the city? . ii 2 349 
 Three great ones of the city, In personal suit to make me his lieutenant 
 
 OtheUo i 1 S 
 There 's many a beast then in a populouB city. And many a civil monster iv 1 64 
 The city cast Her yjeople out upon her .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 218 
 Enter tlie city, clip your wives, your friends, Tell them your feats . iv 8 8 
 Trumpeters, With brazen tUn bhist you the city's ear . . . . iv 8 36 
 Our foot Upon the hills adjoining to the city Sliall stay with us . . iv 10 5 
 Did you but know the city's usiu*ies And felt them knowingly Cymbeline iii 3 45 
 Antiochus the Great Built up, this city, for his chiefest seat Pericles 1 Gower 18 
 A city on whom plenty held ftill hand. For riches atrew'd herself even 
 
 in the streets i 4 22 
 
 I doubt not but this populous city will Yield many scholars . . . iv 6 197 
 
 The city strived God Neptune's annual feast to keep . . . v Gower 16 
 
 To ratje the city turn. That him and his they in his palace bum v 3 Gower 97 
 
 City feast. Make not a city feast of it .... T. of Athens in d 75 
 
 City gate. Come, I '11 convey thee through the city-gate . T. G. of Ver. iii l 252 
 
 These are the city gates, the gates of Koueu ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 1 
 
 2 H 
 
 City gate. Open your city gates ; Be humble to us . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 5 
 Now, Warwick, wilt thou ope the city gat«s? . . . ,8 Hen. VI. v 1 21 
 City leads. You have liolp to ravish your own daughters and To melt 
 
 tlie city leads upon your pates Cortotaww* iv 6 82 
 
 City millB. At the cypress grove : I i)ray you— 'Tis south the city mills i 10 31 
 City ports. Him I accuse The city port* by this hath enter'd . . v 6 6 
 City wadls. Ci-ave harbourage within your city walls . . KJohnil 1 234 
 A nobler man, a braver warrior. Lives not this day within the city walls 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 26 
 City wives. The insatiate greediness of his desires. And his enforcement 
 
 of tlie city wives Hickard III. iii 7 8 
 
 City woman. Wliat woman in the city do I name, When that I say the 
 
 city-woman? As Y. Like It ii 7 75 
 
 Civet. Rubs himself with civet : can you smell him out by that? 
 
 Muck Ado iii 2 50 
 The courtier's hands are perfumed with civet . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 66 
 Civet is of a baser birth than fair, the very uncleanly flux of a cat . . iii 2 69 
 Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary, to sweeten my imagination 
 
 Lear iv 6 132 
 OivU. Tliey are refonned, civil, full of good . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 156 
 I'll ne'er be drunk whilst I live again, but in honest, ci%'il, godly 
 
 company Mer. Wives i 1 187 
 
 She's as fartuous a civil modest wife . . ii 2 loi 
 
 Civil as an orange, and something of that jealous complexion Much Ado ii 1 304 
 This civil war of wits were much better used . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 226 
 Tliat the nide sea grew civil at her song .... Jtf. JV. Z)reom ii 1 152 
 If you were civil and knew courtesy, You woiUd not do me thus much 
 
 injury iii 2 147 
 
 By my soul, No woman had it, but a civil doctor . . Mer. of Venice v 1 210 
 Tongues I'll hang on every tree, Tliat shall civil sayings show 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 136 
 
 Be clamorous and leap all civil bounds T. Night i 4 21 
 
 He is sad and civil. And suits well for a servant with my fortunes . iii 4 5 
 
 And like a civil war set'st oath to oath K. John iii 1 264 
 
 Civil tiunult reigns Between my coiLscience and my cousin's death . iv 2 247 
 Our eyes do hate the dire aspect Of civil wounds . . . Richard II. i 3 128 
 The king of heaven forbid our lord the king Should so witli civil aud 
 
 uncivil anns Be rusli'd upon I iii 3 102 
 
 In the intestine shock And furious close of civil butchery . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 13 
 And whereupon You conjure from the breast of civil i)eace Such bold 
 
 hostility iv 3 43 
 
 'Neighbour Quickly,' says he, 'receive those that are civil' . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 97 
 Even now before this honest, virtuous, civil gentlewoman ! . . . ii 4 328 
 You, lord archbishop. Whose see is by a civil peace maintain'd . . iv 1 42 
 
 my poor kingdom, sick with civil blows ! iv 5 134 
 
 We bear our civil swords and native fire As far as Franco . . . v 6 112 
 
 The civil citizens kneading up the honey Hen. K. i 2 199 
 
 He was thinking of civil wars when he got me y 2 243 
 
 Prosper this realm, keep it from civil broils ! . . . .1 Hen, VI. i 1 53 
 Civil dissension is a viperous wonn That gnaws the bowels of the common- 
 wealth iii 1 72 
 
 Thy acts in Ireland, In bringing tliem to civil discipline . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 195 
 Already in this civil broil I see them lording it in London streets . . iv 8 :^6 
 Conditionally, that here thou take an oath To cease this civil war 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 197 
 Let our hearts and eyes, like civil war, Be blind with tears . . . ii 5 77 
 Send him hence to Brittany, Till storms be past of civil enmity . . iv tj 98 
 Now civil wounds are stopp'd, peace lives again . . Richard III. v 5 40 
 Or who hath brought the fatal engine in Tliat gives our Troy, our Rome, 
 
 the civil wound T. Andron. v 8 87 
 
 Where civil blood makes civil liands unclean . . . Rom. and Jul. Prol. 4 
 
 Tliree civil brawls, bred of an airy word i 1 96 
 
 Come, civil night, Thou sober-suited matron, all in black . . . iii 2 10 
 Civil laws are cruel ; Then what should war be ? . . T. of A them i v 3 60 
 Either there is a civil strife in heaven. Or else the world, too saucy with 
 
 the gods, Incenses them to send destruction ... J. Ctesar i 3 11 
 Domestic fury and fierce civil strife Sliall cumber all the parts of Italy iii 1 263 
 Putting on the mere form of civil and liumane seeming . . Othillo ii 1 243 
 You were wont be civil ; The gravity and stillness of your youth The 
 
 world hath not€d ii 3 190 
 
 There 's many a beast then in a populous city, And many a civil monster iv 1 65 
 Our Italy Shines o'er with civil swords . . . . A}U. and Cleo. i 3 45 
 The round world Should have shook hons into civil streets . . . v 1 16 
 Ho ! who's here? If any thing that's civil, speak , . . Cymbeline iii 6 23 
 Civilest. Kent, in the Commentaries Caesar writ, Is term'd the civil'st 
 
 place of all this isle 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 66 
 
 Civility. Any madness I ever yet beheld seemed but lameness, civilty 
 
 and patience, to this his distemper .... Afcr. Wives iv 2 28 
 Use all the observance of civility. Like one well studied Mer. of Venice ii 2 204 
 
 In civility thou seem'st so empty As Y. Like It ii 7 93 
 
 The thorny point Of bare distress hath ta'en from me the show Of smooth 
 
 civility ii 7 96 
 
 Do not believe Tliat, from the sense of all civility, I thus would play 
 
 aud trifle with your reverence Othello i 1 132 
 
 Royalty unlearn'd, honour untaught, Civility not seen from other 
 
 Cymhcliiie iv 2 179 
 Civilly. I liave savage cause ; And to proclaim it civilly, were like A 
 halter'd neck which does the liangnian thank For being yare about 
 
 him Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 129 
 
 Glaok-dish. His use was to put a ducat in her clack-dish Meas. for Meas. iii 2 135 
 Clad. A spirit I am indeed ; But am in tiiat dimension grossly clad 
 
 T. Night v 1 244 
 Say who thou art And why thou comest thus knightly clad in anns 
 
 Richard //. i 3 12 
 
 A woman clad in armour chaseth them 1 Hen. VI. i 5 3 
 
 But, look, tlie morn, in russet mantle clad, Walks o'er the dew of yon 
 
 high eastward hill . , Hamlet i 1 166 
 
 Claim. Tell my lady I claim the promise for her heavenly picture 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 4 92 
 
 1 claim her not, and therefore she is thine v 4 135 
 
 My sole earth's heaven and my heaven's claun . . Com. of Errors iii 2 64 
 
 One that claims uie, one that haunts me, one that will have me . . iii 2 82 
 What claim lays she to tliee? — Marry, sir, such claim as you would lay 
 
 to your horse iii 2 84 
 
 To conclude, this drudge, or diviner, laid claim to me . . . . iii 2 144 
 That is where we dined, Where IX)wsabel did claim me for her husband iv 1 no 
 But for the mountain of mad flesli that claims marriage of me, 1 could 
 
 find in my heart to stay here iv 4 159 
 
 Turn you where your lady is And claim her with a loving kiss 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 139 
 
CLAIM 
 
 234 
 
 CLARENCE 
 
 Claim. And la^vfully by this the Jew may claim A pound of flesh 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 231 
 There is a youth here in the forest lays claim to yon . As Y. Like Itv I 7 
 That obedient right Which both thy duty owes and our power claims 
 
 All's Welli\ 3 168 
 Which, as your due, time claims, he does acknowledge . . . . ii 4 43 
 
 All the honour That good convenience claims iii 2 75 
 
 Arthur Plantageuet lays most lawful claim To this fair island K. John i 1 9 
 Why, being younger born. Doth he lay claim to thine inheritance? . i 1 72 
 What doth move you to claim your brother's land ? . . . . i 1 91 
 If he were my brother's. My brother might not claim liim . . . i 1 126 
 
 In right of Arthur do I claim of thee ii 1 153 
 
 Some bastards too.— Stand in his face to contradict his claim , . ii 1 280 
 You, in the right of Lady Blanch your wife, May then make all the claim 
 
 that Arthur did iii 4 143 
 
 I, by the honour of my marriage-bed, After young Arthur, claiju this 
 
 land for mine v 2 94 
 
 Who else but I, And such as to my claim are liable, Sweat in this 
 
 business? v 2 loi 
 
 Personally I lay my claim To my inheritance of free descent Richard II. ii 3 135 
 Nor claim no further than your new-fall'u right , . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 44 
 Unfold Why the law Salique that they have in France Or should, or 
 
 should not, bar us in our claim Hen. V. i 2 12 
 
 There is no bar To make against your highness' claim to France . . i 2 36 
 
 May I with right and conscience make this claim? i 2 96 
 
 Go, my dread lord, to your great-grandsire's tomb, From whom you 
 
 claim i 2 104 
 
 Desires you let the dukedoms that you claim Hear no more of you . i 2 256 
 No awkward claim, Pick'd from the wonn-holes of long-vanish'd days . ii 4 85 
 
 This is his claim, his threatening and my message ii 4 no 
 
 Only reserved, you claim no interest In any of our towns of garrison 
 
 1 Hen. VL v 4 167 
 A day will come when York shall claim his O'ftTi . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 239 
 
 And, when I spy advantage, claim the crown i 1 242 
 
 If thy claim be good. The Nevils are thy subjects to command . . ii 2 7 
 llie third son, Duke of Clarence, from whose line I claim the crown . ii 2 35 
 This Edmund, in the reign of Bolingbroke, As I have read, laid claim 
 
 unto the crown il 2 40 
 
 By her I claim the kingdom : she was heir ii 2 47 
 
 Henry doth claim the crown from John of Gaunt, The fourth son ; York 
 
 claims it from the third ii 2 54 
 
 By this I shall perceive the commons' mind, How they affect the house 
 
 and claim of York iii 1 375 
 
 Tims comes York to claim his right, And pluck the crown . . . v 1 i 
 Resolve thee, Richard ; claim the English crown . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 49 
 Plantagenet, for all the claim thou lay'st. Think not that Henry shall 
 
 be so deposed i 1 152 
 
 God forbid your grace should be forsworn.— I shall be, if I claim by open 
 
 ■war i 2 19 
 
 And we, in pity of the gentle king. Had slipp'd our claim until another 
 
 age ii 2 162 
 
 When we grow stronger, then we'll make our claim . . . . iv 7 59 
 Tliose who have the wit to claim the jjlace . . . Kicliard III. iii 1 50 
 
 I'll claim that promise at your grace's hands iii 1 197 
 
 I claim your gift, my due by promise, For which your honour and your 
 
 faith is pawni'd iv 2 91 
 
 He makes for England, there to claim the crown iv 4 469 
 
 'Tis the list Of those that claim their offices this day . Hen. VIII. iv 1 15 
 The Duke of Suffolk is the first, and claims To be high-steward . . iv 1 17 
 And those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honour. 
 
 And by those claim their greatness v 5 39 
 
 I am your debtor, claim it when 'tis due .... Troi. and Ores, iv 5 51 
 His worthy deeds did claim no less Than what he stood for . Coriolamis ii 3 194 
 
 Were fit for thee to use as they to claim iii 2 83 
 
 Why do we hold our tongues. That most may claim this argument for ours ? 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 126 
 I have some rights of memory in this kingdom. Which now to claim my 
 
 vantage doth invite me Hamlet v 2 401 
 
 For your claim, fair sister, I bar it in the interest of my wife . X^ar v 3 84 
 Whose beauty claims No worse a husband than the best of men 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 130 
 Claimed. Tell me, how if my brother, Wlio, as you say, took pains to 
 
 get this son, Had of your father claim'd this son for his ? K. John i 1 122 
 This prince hath neither claim'd it nor deserved it . . Richard III. iii 1 51 
 Claiming. Howbeit they would hold up this Salique law To bar your 
 
 highness claiming from the female Hen. V. i 2 92 
 
 Clamber not you up to the casements then .... Mer. 0/ Venice ii 5 31 
 
 Clambering the walls to eye him Coriolanus ii 1 226 
 
 There, on the pendent boughs her coronet weeds Clambering to hang, 
 
 an envious sliver broke Hamlet iv 7 174 
 
 Clamorous. The clamorous owl that nightly hoots . . M. N. Dream ii 2 6 
 More clamorous than a parrot against rain . . , As Y. Like It iv 1 151 
 And kiss'd her lips with such a clamorous smack . . T. of Shrew iii 2 180 
 She never will admit me. — Be clamorous and leap all civil bounds Rather 
 
 than make unprolited return T. Night i 4 21 
 
 The sound that tells what hour it is Are clamorous groans Richard II. v 5 56 
 The herds Were strangely clamorous to the frighted fields 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 40 
 Are you not ashamed With tliis immodest clamorous outrage ? 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 126 
 Entreat me fair. Or with the clamorous report of war Thus will I drown 
 
 your exclamations Richard III. iv 4: 152 
 
 I am thus encounter 'd With clamorous demands of date-broke bonds 
 
 T. of Athens ii 2 38 
 Those clamorous harbingers of blood and death . . . Macbeth v 6 10 
 One whom I will beat into clamorous whining .... Lear ii 2 25 
 
 Glamotir. The venom clamours of a jealous woman Poisons more deadly 
 
 than a mad dog's tooth Com. of Errors \ 1 69 
 
 An hour in clamour and a quarter in rheum .... Much Ado v 2 84 
 Sickly ears. Deaf 'd with the clamours of their own dear groans L. L. Lost v 2 874 
 I'll rail and brawl And with the clamour keep her still awake T. of Shrew iv 1 210 
 Contempt and clamour Will be my knell . • . ■ • ■ W. Tale i 2 189 
 I never saw The heavens so dim by day. A savage clamour ! . . iii 3 56 
 
 Clamour your tongues, and not a word more Iv 4 250 
 
 Their soul-fearing clamours liave brawl'd do\vu The flinty ribs of this 
 
 contemptuous city A'. John ii 1 383 
 
 Sliall braying trumpets and loud churlish drams. Clamours of hell, be 
 
 measures to our pomp? iii 1 304 
 
 Do but start An echo mth the clamour of thy drum . . . . v 2 168 
 'Tis not the trial of a woman's war, The bitter clamour of two eager 
 
 tongues, Can arbitrate this cause Richard II. i 1 49 
 
 Hanging them With deafening clamour in the slippery clouds 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 24 
 
 Glamour. Why, what tumultuous clamour have we here ? 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 239 
 And more he spoke. Which sounded like a clamour in a vault. That 
 
 mought not be distinguish'd 3 Hen. VI. v 2 44 
 
 Peace, you ungracious clamours ! peace, rude sounds ! . Troi. and Cres. i 1 92 
 Soft infancy, that nothing canst but cry, Add to my clamours ! . . ii 2 106 
 
 Shall dizzy with more clamour Neptune's ear v 2 174 
 
 With all the applause and clamour of the host . . . Coriolanus i 9 64 
 We'll bring him to his house With shouts and clamours . J. Co'sar iii 2 58 
 
 As we shall make our griefs and clamour roar Upon his death Macbeth i 7 78 
 The instant burst of clamour that she made, Unless things mortal move 
 them not at all, Would have made milch the burning eyes of heaven 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 538 
 Whilst I can vent clamour from my throat, I '11 tell thee thou dost e-\'il 
 
 Lear i 1 168 
 She shook The holy water from her heavenly eyes, And clamour 
 
 moisten'd iv 3 33 
 
 Whilst I was big in clamour came there in a man v 3 208 
 
 L«st by his clamour— as it so fell out— The town might fall in fright 
 
 Othello ii 3 231 
 You mortal engines, whose rude throats The immortal Jove's dread 
 
 clamours counterfeit iii 3 356 
 
 Clamoured. The obscure bird Clamour'd the livelong night . Macbeth ii 3 65 
 Clang. Loud 'larums, neighing steeds, and trumpets' clang T. of Shrew i 2 207 
 Clangor. Like to a dismal clangor heard from far . . " .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 18 
 
 Clap on more sails ; pursue Mer. Wives ii 2 142 
 
 I would desire you to clap into your prayers . . Mea^. for Mens, iv 3 43 
 
 Clap 's into * Light o' love ; ' that goes without a burden . . Much Ado iii 4 44 
 Shall we clap into't roundly, without hawking or spitting? As Y. Like Itv S 11 
 
 Clap upon you two or three probable lies All's Well iii 6 106 
 
 Ere I could make thee open thy white hand And clap thyself my love 
 
 WTalei 2 104 
 No longer than we well could wash our hands To clap this royal bar- 
 gain up of peace . . . . • K. John iii 1 235 
 
 Strive to speak big and clap their female joints In stiff univieldy arms 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 114 
 Clap to the doors : watch to-night, pray to-morrow . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 305 
 Whose shouts and claps out-voice the deep-mouth'd sea Hen. V. v Prol. n . 
 
 Give me your answer ; i' faith, do : and so clap hands and a bargain . v 2 133 
 And on your heads Clap round fines for neglect , . . Hen. VIII. v 4 84 
 All the best men are ours ; for 'tis ill hap. If they hold when their 
 
 ladies bid 'em clap Epil. 14 
 
 Why, even already They clap the lubber Ajax on the shoulder 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 139 
 One of those fellows that when he enters the confines of a tavern claps 
 
 me his sword upon the table Rom. and Jul. iii 1 6 
 
 Clap him and hiss him, according as he pleased and displeased them 
 
 J. Ccesar i 2 261 
 
 What, fifty of my followers at a clap ! Lear i 4 316 
 
 Antony Claps on his sea-wing, and, like a doting mallard, Leaving the 
 
 fight in height, flies after her Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 20 
 
 And every one with claps can sound, ' Our heir-apparent is a king ! ' 
 
 • Pericles iii Gower 36 
 Clapped. And — how we know not — all clapp'd under hatches Tem.pest v 1 231 
 Let him be clapped on the shoulder, and called Adam . . Much Ado i 1 261 
 With that, all laugh'd and clapp'd him on the shoulder . . L. L. Lost v 2 107 
 Cupid hath clapped him o' the shoulder . . . . As Y. Like It iv 1 48 
 Was ever match clapp'd up so suddenly? .... T. of Shrew ii 1 327 
 
 This all-changing word, Clapp'd on the outward eye of fickle France 
 
 K. John ii 1 583 
 This pennyworth of sugar, clapi)ed even now into my hand 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 25 
 A' would have clapped i' the clout at twelve score . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 51 
 Let them be clapp'd up close, And kept asunder . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 53 
 
 Clapp'd his tail between his legs and cried v 1 154 
 
 The new proclamation That's clapp'd upon the court-gate . Hen, VIII. i 3 18 
 The very thought of this fair company Clapp'd wings to me . . .149 
 You all clapp'd your hands, And cried ' Inestimable ! ' . Tr. and Cr. ii 2 87 
 Who, upon the sudden, Clapp'd to their gates .... Coriolanus 1451 
 The rabblement hooted and clapjied their chopped hands . /. Ccesar i 2 246 
 Little eyases, that cry out on the top of question, and are most tyran- 
 nically clapped for 't Hamlet 112 2^6 
 
 I wish I could be made so many men. And all of you clapp'd up to- 
 gether in An Antony Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 17 
 
 Clapper. He hath a heart as sound as a bell and his tongue is the clapper 
 
 Much Ado iii 2 13 
 Clapper -claw. He will clapper-claw thee tightly, bully . Mer. Wives ii 3 67 
 
 Clapper-clawing. Now they are clapper -clawing one another 
 
 Trio, and Cres. v 4 i 
 
 Clapper-de-claw ! vat is dat? Mer. Wives ii 3 69 
 
 By gar, me do look he shall clapper-de-claw me ii 3 71 
 
 Clapping. Tliis hand hath made him proud with clapping him Rich. II. v 5 86 
 
 Clapping their hands, and crying with loud voice . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 160 
 
 Clare. The sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare . . Meas. for Meas. 14 5 
 
 Clarence. Is not his brother, Thomas of Clarence, with him ? 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 16 
 
 What would my lord and father ?— Nothing but well to thee, Thomas of 
 
 Clarence iv 4 19 
 
 Who saw the Duke of Clarence ?— I am here, brother, full of heaviness iv 5 7 
 Warwick ! Gloucester ! Clarence !— Doth the king call? . . . . iv 5 48 
 Lionel Duke of Clarence, Third son to the third Edward King of Eng- 
 land 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 83 ; ii 5 75 
 
 Duke of Clarence, from whose line I claim the crown . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 34 
 Philippe, Sole daughter unto Lionel Duke of Clarence . . . . ii 2 50 
 Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March, Married the Duke of Clarence' 
 
 daughter iv 2 145 
 
 Jack Cade proclaims himself Lord Mortimer, Descended from the Duke 
 
 of Clarence' house iv 4 29 
 
 I will create thee Duke of Gloucester, And George, of Clarence S Hen. VI. ii 6 104 
 
 Let me be Duke of Clarence, George of Gloucester ii 6 106 
 
 You 'Id think it strange if I should marry her. — To whom, my lord ? — 
 
 Why, Clarence, to myself iii 2 112 
 
 Between my soul's desire and me . . . Is Clarence, Henry, and his son iii 2 130 
 As for Clarence, as my letters tell me, He's very likely now to fall from 
 
 him iii 3 208 
 
 Now tell me, brother Clarence, what think you Of this new marriage? iv 1 i 
 Now, brother of Clarence, how like you our choice? . . . . iv 1 9 
 
 She better would have fitted me or Clarence iv 1 54 
 
 Alas, poor Clarence I is it for a wife That thou art malcontent ? . . iv 1 59 
 Prince Edward marries Warwick's daughter. — Belike the elder; 
 
 Clarence will have the younger iv 1 118 
 
 Clarence and Somerset both gone to Warwick ! iv 1 127 
 
 But see where Somerset and Clarence comes ! iv 2 3 
 
CLARENCE 
 
 235 
 
 CLAUDIO 
 
 Clarence. Gentle Clarence, welcome unto Warwick ; And welcome, 
 
 Somerset S Hen. VI. iv 2 
 
 Else might I think that Clarence, Edward's brother, Were but a feigned 
 frien<l to our proceedings : 13ut welcome, sweet Clarence ; my 
 
 daughter shall be thine iv 2 
 
 Clarence, art thou here too? Nay, then I see tliat Edward needs must 
 
 down iv 3 
 
 Let me blame your grace, For choosing me when Clarence is in place . iv 6 
 
 And I choose Clarence only for protector iv 6 
 
 Warwick and Clarence, give me both your hands : Now join your hands iv 6 
 
 Wliat answers Clarence to his sovereign's will? iv 6 
 
 And, Clarence, now then it is more than needful Forthwith that 
 
 Edward l>e pronounced a traitor iv 6 
 
 Ay, therein Clarence shall not want liis jKirt iv 6 
 
 Ah, froward Clarence ! how evil it beseems thee, To flatter Henry and 
 
 forsake thy brother ! iv 7 
 
 Those will I muster up : and thou, son Clarence, Shalt stir up in Suflblk iv 8 
 
 Well-minded Clarence, be thou fortunate I iv 8 
 
 By thy guess, how nigh is Clarence now? V 1 
 
 27 
 
 1 86 
 1 105 
 
 V 4 
 
 26 
 
 V 5 
 
 46 
 
 V 5 
 
 71 
 
 V 5 
 
 71 
 
 V 6 
 
 84 
 
 V 6 
 
 90 
 
 V 7 
 
 2(i 
 
 V 7 
 
 30 
 
 i 1 
 
 M 
 
 1 X 
 
 18 
 
 i 1 
 
 41 
 
 1 1 
 
 5' 
 
 i 1 
 
 64 
 
 i 1 
 
 70 
 
 I 1 
 
 118 
 
 i 1 
 
 129 
 
 1 1 
 
 147 
 
 1 1 
 
 150 
 
 Then Clarence is at hand ; I hear his drum. — Tt is not his 
 
 An<l lo, where George of Clarence sweeps along. Of force enough to biil 
 
 his brotlier battle 
 
 Couie, Clarence, come ; thou wilt, if Warwick call 
 
 Why, trow'st thou, Warwick, That Clarence is so harsli, so bhmt, un- 
 natural? 
 
 Welcome, goo<l Clarence ; this is brother-like. — O passing traitor ! 
 What is Edward but a ruthless sea? Wliat Clarence but a quicksand 
 
 of deceit? v 4 
 
 clarence, excuse me to the king my brother v 
 
 I'll panlon thee my death : What, wilt thou not? then, Clarence, do it 
 
 thou . 
 
 Good Clarence, do ; sweet Clarence, do thou do it 
 
 Clarence, beware ; thou keep'st me from the light 
 
 Clarence, tliy turn is next, and then the rest, Counting myself but bad 
 
 till I be best 
 
 Clarence and Gloucester, love my lovely queen ; And kiss your princely 
 
 nephew 
 
 Thanks, noble Clarence ; worthy brother, thanks 
 
 To set my brother Clarence and the king In deadly hate the one against 
 
 the other Richkril 111. 
 
 This day should Clarence closely be mew'd up, About a prophecy 
 Dive, thoughts, down to my soul : liore Clarence comes .... 
 
 But what's the matter, Clarence? may I know? 
 
 "Tis not the king that sends you to the Tower ; My Lady Grey his wife, 
 
 Clarence, 'tis she 
 
 We are not safe, Clarence ; we are not safe 
 
 Go, tread the path tliat thou slialt ne'er return, Simple, plain Clarence ! 
 I shall live, my lord, to give them thanks That were the cause of my 
 
 imprisonment. — No doubt, no doubt ; and so shall Clai-ence too 
 I'll in, to urge his hatred more to Clarence ...... 
 
 If I fail not in my deep intent, Clarence hath not another day to live . 
 Clarence still breathes ; Edward still lives and reigns . . . . i 1 161 
 
 I never did incense his majesty Against the Duke of Clarence . . i 3 86 
 Poor Clarence did forsake his father, Warwick ; Yea, and forswore him- 
 self i 3 135 
 
 Marry, as for Clarence, he is well repaid i 3 313 
 
 Clarence, whom I, indeed, have laid in darkness, I do beweep to many 
 
 simple gulls i 3 327 
 
 Do not hear him plead ; For Clarence is well-sjxjken, and perhaps May 
 
 move your hearts to pity, if you mark him 
 
 What scourge for perjury Can this dark monarchy afford false Clarence? 
 Clarence is come ; false, fleeting, perjured Clarence, That stabb'd me in 
 
 the Held by Tewksbury 
 
 How came you liither? — I would speak with Clarence, and I carae 
 
 hither on my legs 
 
 I am, in this, commanded to deliver The noble Duke of Clarence to 
 
 your liands 
 
 Who pronounced The bitter sentence of poor Clarence' death ? 
 
 I do beseech your majesty To take our brother Clarence to your grace . 
 
 Is Clarence dead? the order was reversed 
 
 God grant that some, less noble and less loyal, Nearer in bloody 
 
 thoughts, but not in blood, Deserve not worse than wretched 
 
 Clarence did ! ii 1 93 
 
 Hastings, help me to my closet. Oh, poor Clarence ! . . . . ii 1 133 
 Mark'd you not How that the guilty kindred of the queen Look'd pale 
 
 when they did hear of Clarence' death? ii 1 136 
 
 Why do you wring your hands, and beat your breast, And cry ' O 
 
 Clarence, my unliappy son ! ' ii 2 4 
 
 And pluck'd two crutches from my feeble limbs, Edwartl and Clarence ii 2 59 
 
 Oh for our father, for our de^r lord Clarence ! ii 2 72 
 
 Alas for both, both mine, Edward and Clarence ! ii 2 73 
 
 What stay had we but Clarence ? and he's gone ii 2 75 
 
 She for an Edward weeps, and so do I ; I for a Clarence weep, so doth 
 
 not she : These babes for Clarence weep, and so do I . . , ii 2 83 
 What should you fear?— Marry, my uncle Clarence' angry ghost . . iii 1 144 
 To take some pri\'y order. To draw the brats of Clarence out of sight . iii 5 107 
 Inquire me out some mean-born gentleman, Whom I will marry straight 
 
 to Clarence' daughter iv 2 55 
 
 The son of Clarence liave I pent up close ; His daughter meanly have I 
 
 match'd in marriage iv 3 36 
 
 Thou hadst a Clarence too, and Richard kill'd him iv 4 46 
 
 Thy Clarence he is dead that kill'd my Edward iv 4 67 
 
 Thou toad, thou toad, where is thy brotlier Clarence? . . . . iv 4 145 
 
 Tell her thou niadest away her i^ncle Clarence iv 4 281 
 
 Poor Clarence, by thy guile betrayed to death ! v 3 133 
 
 Claret. I charge and command that, of the city's cost, the pissing-con- 
 
 duit run nothing but claret wine .... 2 Hen, VI. iv 6 4 
 
 Clarlbel. At the marriage of the king's feir daughter Claribel to the 
 
 King of Tunis Tempest ii 1 70 
 
 Who's the next heir of Naples ?~Claribel 11X245 
 
 How shall that Claribel Measure us l«ck to Naples? . . . . ii 1 258 
 
 In one voyage Did Claribel her husband find at Tunis . . . . v 1 209 
 
 Clasp. Most reverend Nestor, I am gla<l to clasp thee . Troi. aiul Cres. iv 5 204 
 
 That in gold clasps locks in the golden story . . . Mom. and Jul. i 3 92 
 
 To the gross clasps of a lascivious Moor Othello 1 1 127 
 
 Though forfeiters you cast in prison, yet You clasp young Cupid's tables 
 
 Cym}>eline iii 2 39 
 Then yon love us, we yon, and we'll clasp liands . . . Verides ii 4 57 
 Clasped. Whom Fortune's tender arm With favour never clasp'd 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 251 
 
 i 3 348 
 i 4 51 
 
 i 4 55 
 
 i 4 86 
 
 i 4 
 
 i 4 
 
 ii 1 
 
 ii 1 
 
 Clasping. By your untimely claspings with your child . , Perides i 1 128 
 Clasping to the mast, enduretl a sea That almost burst the deck . . iv 1 56 
 Clatter. By this great clatter, one of greatest note Seems bruited Macbeth v 7 21 
 Ciaudio. That 's Claudio, Signior Claudio.— Claudio to prison ? 'tis not so. 
 
 —Nay, but I know 'tis so Meas. for Meas. i 2 64 
 
 Here conies Signior Claudio, led by the provost to prison . . . i 2 iiB 
 Why, how now, Claudio! whence comes this restraint? . . . . i 2 128 
 What's thy ofl'ence, Claudio? — What but to speak of would offend again i 2 139 
 A novice of this place and the fair sister To her unhappy brothor Claudio i 4 20 
 See that Claudio Be executed by nine to-morrow morning . . . ii 1 33 
 It grieves me for the death of Claudio ; But there 's no remedy . .iii 294 
 But yet, — poor Claudio ! There is no remedy. Come, sir . . . ii 1 299 
 
 Is it your will Claudio shall die to-morrow? ii 2 7 
 
 My business is a word or two with Claudio iii 1 48 
 
 O, I do fear thee, Claudio ; and I quake, Lest thou a feverous life 
 
 shonldst entertain iii 1 74 
 
 Dost thou think, Claudio? If I would yield hiin my vii^nity, Tliou 
 
 mightst be freed iii 1 97 
 
 Be ready, Claudio, for your death to-morrow iii I 107 
 
 Canst thou tell if Claudio die to-morrow or no? iii 2 180 
 
 Marry, this Claudio is condemned for untnissing iii 2 190 
 
 Claudio must die to-morrow : let him be furnished with divines . . iii 2 220 
 Let me desire to know how you find Claudio prepared . . . . iii 2 254 
 To-morrow morning are to die Claudio and Barnardine . . . . iv 2 8 
 Call hither Barnardine and Claudio: The one has my pity; not a jot 
 
 the other iv 2 63 
 
 Look, here's the warrant, Claudio, for thy death iv 2 66 
 
 I hope it is some pardon or reprieve For the most gentle Claudio . . iv 2 75 
 What comfort is for Claudio? — There's some in hope . . . . iv 2 80 
 
 Have you no countermand for Claudio yet? iv 2 95 
 
 And here comes Claudio's pardon . . iv 2 104 
 
 Let Claudio be executed by four of the clock iv 2 124 
 
 Let me have Claudio's head sent me by five iv 2 126 
 
 Claudio, whom here you have warrant to execute, is no greater forfeit 
 
 to the law than Angelo iv 2 166 
 
 I may make my case as Claudio's, to cross this in the smallest . . iv 2 178 
 A man of Claudio's years ; his beard and he^d Just 6f his colour . . iv 3 76 
 Satisfy the deputy with the visage Of Kagozine, more like to Claudio . iv 3 80 
 How shall we continue Claudio, To save me from the danger that might 
 
 come If he were known alive? iv 3 88 
 
 Put them in secret holds, both Barnardine and Claudio . . . . iv 3 91 
 Unhappy Claudio ! wretched Isabel ! Injurious world ! . . . . iv 3 126 
 What would you say?— I am tlie sister of one Claudio . . . . v 1 69 
 I came to her from Claudio, and desired her To trj' her gracious fortune v 1 75 
 
 An Angelo for Claudio, death for death ! v 1 414 
 
 We do condemn thee to the very block Where Claudio stoop'd to death v 1 420 
 
 Isabel, will you not lend a knee ?— He dies for Claudio's death . . v 1 448 
 How came it Claudio was beheaded At an unusual hour? . . . v 1 462 
 
 1 would thou hadst done so by Claudio v 1 473 
 
 This is another prisoner tliat I saved, Who should have died wlien 
 
 Claudio lost his head ; As like almost to Claudio as himself . . v 1 493 
 
 She, Claudio, that you wrong'd, look you restore v 1 531 
 
 Forgive him, Angelo, that brought you home The head of Ragozine for 
 
 Claudio's v 1 539 
 
 A young Florentine called Claudio Mnch Ado il n 
 
 He is most in the company of the right noble Claudio . . . . i 1 85 
 God help the noble Claudio ! if he have caught the Benedick . . . i 1 89 
 Signior Claudio and Signior Benedick, my dear friend Leonato hath 
 
 invited you all i 1 148 
 
 You hear, Count Claudio : I can be secret as a dumb man . . . i 1 211 
 She's his only heir. Dost thou affect her, Claudio? . . . . i 1 298 
 Tell fair Hero I am Claudio, And in her bosom I '11 unclasp my heart . i 1 324 
 The prince and Count Claudio, walking in a thick-pleached alley . .129 
 The prince discovered to Claudio that he loved my niece . . . i 2 12 
 The most exquisite Claudio?— Even he.— A proper squire ! . . . i 3 52 
 
 Comes me the prince and Claudio, hand in hand i 3 62 
 
 Tliat the prince should woo Hero for himself, and having obtained 
 
 her, give her to Count Claudio i 8 66 
 
 And that is Claudio : I know him by his bearing ii 1 165 
 
 But hear these ill news with the ears of Claudio ii 1 180 
 
 CountCIaudio?— Yea, thesame.— Come, will yougowith me?— Whither? ii 1 190 
 I have brought Count Claudio, whom you sent me to seek . . . ii 1 296 
 Claudio, I have wooed in thy name, and fair Hero is won . . . ii 1 309 
 
 County Claudio, when mean you to go to church? ii 1 370 
 
 I warrant thee, Claudio, the time shall not go dully by ns . . . ii 1 378 
 'nie Count Claudio shall marry the daughter of Leonato . . . . ii 2 i 
 He hath wronged his honour in marrying the renowned Claudio . . ii 2 24 
 Proof enough to misuse the prince, to vex Claudio, to undo Hero . . ii 2 29 
 Find me a meet hour to draw Don Pedro and the Count Claudio alone . ii 2 34 
 Intend a kind of zeal both to the pruice and Claudio . . . , ii 2 36 
 Hear me call Margaret Hero, hear Margaret term me Claudio . . ii 2 45 
 
 And such a man is Claudio ii 3 13 
 
 Tliere shalt thou find my cousin Beatrice Proposing with the prince and 
 
 Claudio iii 1 3 
 
 He is the only man of Italy, Always excepted my dear Claudio . . iii 1 93 
 Count Claudio may hear ; for what I would speak of concerns him . iii 2 87 
 Claudio and my master, planted and placed and possessed by my master iii 3 158 
 Thought they Margaret was Hero? — Two of them did, the prince and 
 
 Claudio iii 3 165 
 
 Away went Claudio enraged ; swore he would meet her . . . . iii 3 170 
 
 Would the two princes lie, and Claudio lie? iv 1 154 
 
 So will it fare witli Claudio iv 1 224 
 
 You know my inwardness and love Is very much unto the prince and 
 
 Claudio iv I 248 
 
 Come, bid me do any thing for thee. — Kill Claudio iv 1 291 
 
 Is Claudio thine enemy? — Is he not approved in the height a villain? . iv 1 302 
 Think you in your soul the Count Claudio hath wronged Hero? . . iv 1 331 
 By this hand, Claudio shall render me a <iear account . . . . iv 1 337 
 My soul doth t«ll me Hero is belied ; And that shall Claudio know . v 1 43 
 
 Here conies the prince and Claudio liastily v 1 45 
 
 Know, Claudio, to thy head v 1 62 
 
 My villany? — lliine, Claudio; thine, I say v 1 72 
 
 I do embrace your ofler ; and dispose For henceforth of poor Claudio . v 1 304 
 With knowing what liath passed between you and Claudio.^Dnly foul 
 
 words V 2 49 
 
 But I must tell thee plainly, Claudio undergoes my challenge . . v 2 57 
 Hero hath been falsely accused, the prince and Claudio mightily abused v 2 100 
 Did I not tell you she was iimocentV — So are the ])rince and Claudio . v 4 2 
 So am I, being else by faith enforced To call young Claudio to a 
 
 reckoning v 4 9 
 
CLAUDIO 
 
 236 
 
 CLEFT 
 
 Claudio. The prince and Claudio promised by this hour To visit me 
 
 Miich Ado V 4 13 
 You must be fatlier to your brother's daughter, And give her to young 
 
 Claudio T 4 16 
 
 Why, then your uncle and the prince and Claudio Have been deceived . v 4 75 
 For thy part, Claudio, I did think to have beaten thee . . . . v 4 no 
 
 They were given me by Claudio Hamlet iv 7 40 
 
 Claudius. Call Claudius and some other of my men . , . J. Coisar iv S 242 
 
 Varro and Claudius ! — Calls my lord? iv 3 244 
 
 Boy, Lucius ! Varro ! Claudius ! Sirs, aw-ake ! Claudius ! . . iv 3 290 
 
 Sleep again, Lucius. Sirrah Claudius ! Fellow thou, awake ! . . iv 3 300 
 Clause. Do not extort thy reasons from this clause . . . T. NigM iii 1 165 
 Claw. Laugh when I am merry and claw no man in his humour Mtich Ado i S 18 
 If a talent be a claw, look how he claws him with a talent L. L. Lost iv 2 65 
 Let not him that plays the lion pare his nails, for they shall liaug out 
 
 for tlie lion's claws M. N. Dream iv 2 42 
 
 I thought thy heart liad been wounded with tlie claws of a lion 
 
 As Y. Like Itv 2 26 
 Clawed. Look, whether the mthered eider hath not his yoll clawed like 
 
 a parrot 2 //en. /F". ii 4 282 
 
 Age, with his stealing steps, Hath claw'd me in liis clutch . Jlajidet v 1 80 
 Clay. That sweet breath Which was embounded in this beauteous clay 
 
 A'. John iv 8 137 
 What hope, what stay. When this was now a king, and now is clay? . y 7 69 
 Men are but gilded loam or painted clay .... Jiiduird II. i 1 179 
 
 The brain of this foolish -com pounded clay, man, is not able to invent 
 
 any thing that tends to laughter 2 Hen. IV. i 2 8 
 
 The dead with charity enclosed in clay Hen. V. iv 8 129 
 
 Yet are these feet, whose strengthless stay is numb, Unable to support 
 
 this lump of clay 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 14 
 
 The uncivil kerns of Ireland are in arms And temper clay with blood of 
 
 Enghshmen 'l Hen. VI. Hi 1 311 
 
 O, a pit of clay for to be made For such a guest is meet . . Hamlet v 1 104 
 Imperious Csesar, dead and turn'd to clay, Might stop a hole to keej) the 
 
 wind away v 1 236 
 
 Beweep this cause again, I'll pluck yo out. And cast you, with the 
 
 waters that you lose. To temi>er clay Lear i 4 326 
 
 Kingdoms are clay : our dungy earth alike Feeds beast as man 
 
 Ani. and Cleo. 1 1 35 
 But clay and clay differs in dignity, Whose dust is both alike Cymb. iv 2 4 
 Clay-brained. Thou clay-brained guts, thou knotty-pated fool 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 251 
 Clean. She can milk ; look you, a sweet virtue in a maid with clean liands 
 
 T. G. 0/ Ver. iii 1 278 
 Roaming clean through the bounds of Asia . . . Com. 0/ Errors i I 134 
 Swart, like my shoe, but her face nothing like so clean kept . . . iii 2 105 
 The wide sea Hath drops too few to wash her clean again ! . Much Ado iv 1 143 
 In any case, let Thisby have clean linen . . . . M. N. Dream iv 2 40 
 
 As clean as a sound sheep's heart AsY. Like It iii 2 442 
 
 I will never trust a man again for keeping his sword clean , All's Well iv 3 166 
 By you unhappied and disfigured clean .... Michard II. iii 1 ro 
 
 Though not clean j)ast your youth 2 Hen. IV. i 2 no 
 
 Will he wipe his tables clean And keep no tell-tale to his memory . . iv 1 201 
 I am the besom that must sweep the court clean of such filth as thou art 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 34 
 And domestic broils Clean over-blown .... Richard III. ii 4 61 
 Ilenouncing clean The faith they have in tennis, and tall stockings 
 
 Hen. VIIL i 3 29 
 Bid them wash their faces And keep their teeth clean . . Coriolanus ii 3 67 
 
 Tliis is clean kam. — Merely awry iii 1 304 
 
 Let's hew his limbs till they be clean consumed . . . T. Andron. i 1 129 
 Would thou wert clean enough to spit upon ! . . . T. of AViens iv 3 364 
 Men may construe things after their feshion. Clean from the purjwse of 
 
 the things themselves J. Cwsar i 3 35 
 
 Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand? 
 
 Macbeth ii 2 61 
 What, will these hands ne'er be clean? — No more o' that, my lord . v 1 49 
 
 It is clean out of the vmy Otliello i 8 366 
 
 Yet famine. Ere clean it o'erthrow nature, makes it valiant Cymbeline iii 6 20 
 
 deanliest. The cleanliest shift is to kiss . . . . As Y. Like It iv 1 77 
 
 deanly. We must be neat ; not neat, but cleanly . . . W. Tale i 2 123 
 
 Wherein neat and cleanly, but to carve a capon and eat it? . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 502 
 
 And live cleanly as a nobleman should do v 4 169 
 
 Hast not thou full often struck a doe. And borne her cleanly by the 
 
 keeper's nose? T. Andron. ii 1 94 
 
 Cleanse. 1 will through and through Cleanse the foul body of the infected 
 
 world As y. lAke Ji ii 7 60 
 
 With sojue sweet obli\ious antidote Cleanse the stuff'd bosom of that 
 
 X)erilous -stuff AVliich weighs upon the heart . . . Macbeth v 3 44 
 Cleansed. Wherein, priest-like, thou Hast cleansed my bosom W. Tale i 2 238 
 Cleansing. Unto mine eyes, the outward watch, Whereto my finger, 
 like a dial's iioint. Is pointing still, in cleansing them from tears 
 
 liicha rd II. v 6 54 
 Clean-timbered. I think Hector was not so clean-timbered . L. L. Lost v 2 642 
 Clear. If you know yourself clear, why, lamgladofit . Mer. Wivesiii 3 123 
 He in time may come to clear liimself .... M&is. for Meas. v 1 150 
 And what he with his oath And all probation will make up full clear . v 1 157 
 Gaze where you should, and that will clear your sight . Com. of Errors iii 2 57 
 And now they never meet in grove or green, By fountain clear M. N. Dr. ii 1 29 
 As clear As yonder Venus in her glimmering sphere . . . . iii 2 60 
 How to get clear of all the debts I owe .... Mer. of Venice i 1 134 
 
 Tills wrestler shall clear all As Y. Like Iti 1 178 
 
 She looks as clear As morning roses newly wash'd with devr T. of Shreto ii 1 173 
 My remembrance is very free and clear from any image of ofience T. Night iii 4 249 
 
 Thou art a foolish fellow : Let me be clear of thee iv 1 4 
 
 With a countenance as clear As friendship wears at fea.sts . W. Tale i 2 343 
 By twos and threes at several jMistems Clear them o' the city . . i 2 439 
 These lords, my noble fellows, if they please, Can clear me iii't . . ii 3 143 
 The violent carriage of it Will clear or end the business . . . . iii I 18 
 But my letters, by this means being there So soon as you arrive, shall 
 
 cloAr that doubt iv 4 633 
 
 So foul a sky clears not wiUiout a stonn K. John iv 2 108 
 
 As clear as is the summer's sun Hen. V.i 2 86 
 
 Go, clear thy crystals. Yoke-fellows in anns. Let us to France . . ii S 56 
 So clear, so shining and so evident That it will glimmer through a 
 
 blind man's eye 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 23 
 
 Thy father's charge shall clear thee fi-om that stain . . . . iv 5 42 
 The purest spring is not so free from mud As I am clear from treason 
 
 2 Jlen. VI. iii 1 102 
 •Tis my special hope That you will clear yourself from all suspect . . iii 1 140 
 Ring, bells, aloud ; burn, bonfires, clear and bright . . . . v 1 3 
 
 Clear. I am clear from this misdeed of Edward's . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 183 
 Proofs as clear as founts in July when We see each grain of gravel 
 
 Hen. VIIL i 1 154 
 I speak my good lord cardinal to this point, And thus far clear hhn . ii 4 167 
 
 This candle burns not clear: 'tis I must snufl" it iii 2 96 
 
 I shall clear myself, Lay all the weight ye can uiwn my i^atience . . v 3 65 
 
 So, 'tis clear They'll say 'lis naught Epil. 4 
 
 Would the fountain of your mind were clear again ! , Troi. and Ores, iii 3 314 
 
 Understand more clear. What's past and what's to come is strew'd with 
 
 husks iv 6 165 
 
 The Bun not yet thy sighs from heaven clears , . . Hfrm. and Jul ii 3 73 
 Till we can clear these ambiguities. And know their spring, their head . v 3 217 
 I cannot think but, in the end, the villanies of man will set him clear 
 
 2". of Athens iii 3 31 
 
 You cannot make gross sins look clear iii 5 38 
 
 Only look up clear ; To alter favour ever is to fear . . . Macbeth i 5 72 
 Hath bonie his faculties bo meek, hath been So clear in his great office . i 7 18 
 But still keep My bosom franchised and allegiance clear . . . ii 1 28 
 
 A little water clears us of this deed : How easy is it, then ! . , . ii 2 67 
 Were I from Dunsinaue away and clear, Profit again should hardly draw 
 
 me here v 3 61 
 
 On the instant they got clear of our ship Hamlet iv 6 19 
 
 On such ground, and to such wholesome end. As clears her from all blame 
 
 Lear ii 4 147 
 I cannot project mine own cause so well To make it clear Ant. and Cleo v 2 122 
 And the sore eyes see clear To stop the air would hurt thera . Perides i 1 99 
 Lest my life be cropp'd to keep you clear. By flight I '11 shun the danger 
 
 which I fear i ^ j^j 
 
 Clear as day. Thou see'st not well.— Yes, master, clear as day 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 J07 
 Clear dawn. Come away ; it is ahnost clear dawn . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 226 
 Clear excuse. I would I could Quit all ofi'ences with as clear excuse 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 ig 
 Clear eye. Mine own self's better part. Mine eye's clear eye C. of Err. iii 2 62 
 Clear heavens. I am no idle votarist : roots, you clear heavens ! 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 27 
 Clear honour. That clear honour Were purchased by the merit of tlie 
 
 wearer ! Mer. of Venice ii 9 42 
 
 Clear judgements. In our own filth drop our clear judgements 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 113 
 Clear life. Nothing but heart-sorrow And a clear life ensuing Tempest iii 3 82 
 Clear lights. Tell me, in the modesty of honour, Why you liave given 
 
 me such clear lights of favour T. Night v 1 344 
 
 Clear rays. With those clear rays which she infused on me . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 85 
 Clear remembrance. By her own most clear remembrance . Pericles v 3 12 
 Clear-Shining. In a pale clear-shining sky . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 28 
 Clear sky. And I in the clear sky of fame o'ershine you . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 56 
 Clear spirit. Hath puddled his clear spirit .... Othello iii 4 143 
 Clear sun. Whose figure even this instant cloud puts on. By darkening 
 
 my clear sun Hen. VIIL i 1 226 
 
 Clear up, fair queen, that cloudy countenance . . . . T. Andron. i 1 263 
 Clear voice. Crack my clear voice with sobs . * . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 114 
 Clear way. Methinks he should the sooner pay his debts. And make a 
 
 clear way to the go<^ls T. of Athens iii 4 77 
 
 Persever in that clear way thou goest, And the gods strengthen thee ! 
 
 I'ericles iv 6 113 
 Cleared. All debts are cleared between you and I, if I might but see you 
 
 at my death Mer. of Venice iii 2 321 
 
 The imposition clear'd Hereditary ours W, Tale i 2 74 
 
 Let us be clear'd Of bemg tyrannous iii 2 4 
 
 See the coast clear'd, and tlien wo will depart . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 89 
 When he was poor, Iniprison'd and in scarcity of friends, I clear'd him 
 
 with five talents T. of Athens ii 2 235 
 
 All other doubts, by time let them be clear'd .... Cymbeline iv 3 45 
 The sea works high, the wind is loud, and will not lie till the ship be 
 
 cleared of the dead I'ericles iii 1 49 
 
 Clearer. Their rising senses Begin to cliase the ignorant ftimes that mantle 
 
 Their clearer reason Tempest v 1 68 
 
 How will this grieve yon, When you shall come to clearer knowledge 1 
 
 W. Tale ii 1 97 
 Your mind is the clearer, Ajax, and your virtues the fairer Tr. and Cr. ii 3 163 
 Clearest. Think that the clearest gods, who make them honours Of 
 
 men's impossibilities, have preserved tliee Lear iv 6 73 
 
 Clearly. If she, my liege, can make me know this clearly . All's Well v 3 316 
 A most extracting frenzy of mine own From my remembrance clearly 
 
 banish'd his T. Niyht v 1 289 
 
 'Tis strange to think how much King John hath lost In this which he 
 
 accounts so clearly won A". John iii 4 122 
 
 Wound our tattering colours clearly up, Last in the field, and almost 
 
 lords of it ! v 5 7 
 
 You do not understand yoiu'self so clearly As it behoves my daughter 
 
 and your honour Hamlet i 3 96 
 
 Clearness. Then we woiuid our modesty and make foul the clearness of 
 
 our deservings, when of ourselves we publish tliem , . All 's ll'ell i 3 6 
 And in the fountain sliall we gaze so long Till the fresh taste be taken 
 
 from that clearness T. Andron. iii 1 128 
 
 Always thought That I require a clearness .... Macbeth iii 1 133 
 
 Cleave. Thy thoughts I cleave to. What's thy pleasure ? . Tempest iv 1 165 
 Such remedy as, to save a head, To cleave a heart in twain Meas. for Meas. iii 1 63 
 My tongue cleave to my roof within my mouth . . Hichard II. v 8 31 
 Tliere's no remedy ; Unless, by not so doing, our good city Cleave in the 
 
 midst, and i>erish ........ Coriolanus iii 2 28 
 
 I'll call my brother back again. And cleave to no revenge but Lucius 
 
 T. Andron. v 2 136 
 All our bills. — Knock me down with 'em : cleave nie to the girdle T. of A. iii 4 91 
 New honours come upon him, Like our strange garments, cleave not to 
 
 their mould But with the aid of use Macbeth i 3 145 
 
 If you shall cleave to my consent, when 'tis. It shall make honour 
 
 for you ii 1 25 
 
 And cleave the general ear with horrid siieech .... Hamlet ii 2 589 
 Wars 'twixt you twain would be As if the world should cleave, and that 
 
 slain men Should solder up the rift ... . Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 31 
 O, cleave, my sides ! Heart, once be stronger than thy contment, Crack 
 
 thy frail case ! iv 14 39 
 
 Cleaving. Then will she get the upshot by cleaving tlie pin . L. L. Lost iv 1 138 
 This thy son's blood clea\ing to my blade Sliall mat ui>on my weapon 
 
 3 Hen. VL i 3 50 
 Clef. ' D sol re,' one clef, two notes have I . . . T. ofi^hrew iii 1 77 
 
 Cleft. How oil hast thou with pei;iury cleft the root ! . T. G. of Ver. v 4 103 
 She would have made Hercules liave turned spit, yea, and have cleft his 
 
 club to make the fire too Much Ado ii 1 261 
 
CLEFT 
 
 237 
 
 CLIFTON 
 
 Cleft. An applo, cleft in two, is not more twin Than these two creatures 
 
 T. Night V 1 230 
 Wlioae lionourable thoughtB, Thoughts high for one so tender, cleft the 
 
 heart W. Tale iii 2 197 
 
 But for a sallet, my brain-pan had been cleft with a brown bill 2 Ifen,. VI. iv 10 13 
 
 I cleft his beaver with a downright blow 3 Hen. VI. i 1 12 
 
 The very pin of his heart cleft with the blind bow-boy's butt-shaft 
 
 Horn, aiid Jvl. ii 4 16 
 
 ITanilot, thou hast cleft my heart in twain .... Hamlet iii 4 156 
 Gloltus. Alexander . . . did, in his ales and his angero, look you, kill hiii 
 
 best friend, Cleitns Heji. V. It 7 41 
 
 Alexander kille<l his friend Cleitns, being in his ales and his cups . . iv 7 48 
 Clemency. Here stooping to your clemency, We beg your hearing i>atiently 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 160 
 Clement. I know you are more clement than vile men . . Cifmbeline v 4 18 
 Clement's Inn. I was once of Clement's Inn, where I think they will talk 
 
 of mad tihallow yet 2 lien. IV. iii 2 15 
 
 Before I came to Clement's Inn.— That's tifty five year ago . . . iii 2 223 
 
 1 remember at Mile-end Green, when I lay at Clement's Inn , . , iii 2 299 
 I do remember him at Clement's Inn iii 2 331 
 
 Gleomenes and Dion, whom you know Of stufTd sufficiency . W. Tale ii 1 184 
 Cleonienes and Dion, Being well arrived from I>elphos, are both landed ii 8 195 
 You, Cleomenes and Dion, have Been both at Delphos . . . . iii 2 126 
 Go, Cleomenes ; Yourself, assisted with your honour'd friends. Bring 
 
 them V 1 112 
 
 Cleon. Make for Tarsus ! There will I visit Cleon . . . Pericles iii 1 79 
 
 Most honour'd Cleon, I must needs be goue iii 3 i 
 
 And by Cleon traiu'd In music, letters iv Gower 7 
 
 And in this kind hath our Cleon One daughter . . . , iv Gower 15 
 Cleon's Mrife, with envy rare, A present murderer does prepare . iv Gower 37 
 My father did in Tarsus leave me; Till cruel Cleon, with his wicked 
 
 wife, Did seek to murder me v 1 173 
 
 Slie is not dead at Tarsus, as she should have been. By savage Cleon . v 1 218 
 My purpose was for Tarsus, there to strike The inhospitable Cleon . v 1 254 
 
 She at Tarsus Was nursed with Cleon v 3 8 
 
 Cleopatra's majesty, Atalanta's better part . . , As Y. Like It iii 2 154 
 Clf(i]»atni a gipsy ; Helen and Hero hildings and harlots Awn. ami Jul. ii 4 44 
 Antony Will be himself. — But stirr'd by Cleopatra . . Ani. and Cleo. 1 1 43 
 Bring in the banquet quickly ; wine enough Cleopatra's health to drink i 2 12 
 Name Cleopatra as she is call'd in Rome ; Rail thou in Fulvia's phrase i 2 no 
 Cleomtra, catching but the least noise of this, dies instantly . . i 2 144 
 
 The business you have broached here cannot be without you ; especially 
 
 tluit of CleoiKitra's i 2 182 
 
 Cleopatra, — Why shoiJd I think you can be mine and true? . . i 3 26 
 'Tis sweating labour To bear such idleness so near the heai-t As Cleopatra 
 
 this i 3 95 
 
 Is not more manlike Than Cleopatra ; nor the queen of Ptolemy More 
 
 womanly than he i 4 6 
 
 But all the channs of love. Salt Cleopatra, soften thy waned lip ! . . ii 1 21 
 If Cleopatra heard you, your reproof Were well deserved of rashness . ii 2 123 
 The air ; which, but for vacancy. Had gone to gaze on Cleopatra . . ii 2 2*2 
 We looked not for Mark Antony here : pray you, is he niarrie^l to 
 
 Cleopatra? ii 6 115 
 
 On a tribunal silver'd, Cleopatra and himself in chairs of gold . , iii 6 4 
 No, my most wrongetl sister ; Cleopatra Hath nodded him to her . . iii 6 65 
 Cleopatra does confess thy greatness ; aubniits her to thy might . . iii 12 16 
 To try thy eloquence, now 'tis time : dispatch ; From Antony win 
 
 Cleopatra iii 12 27 
 
 So aancy with the iiand of she here, — what's her name, Since she was 
 
 Cleopatra ? iii 13 gg 
 
 Since my lord Is Antony again, I will be Cleopatra iii 13 187 
 
 Swallows have built In Cleopatra's sails their nests . . . . iv 12 4 
 I will o'ertake thee, Cleopatra, and Weep for my jjanlon . . . iv 14 44 
 Since Cleopatra died, I have lived in such dishonour, that the gods 
 
 Detest my baseness iv 14 55 
 
 Most absolute lord, My mistress Cleopatra sent me to thee . . . iv 14 118 
 Bear me, good friends, where Cleopatra bides ; Tis the Uwt service that 
 
 I shall command you iv 14 131 
 
 Cleopatra ! thou art taken, queen v 2 38 
 
 Cleojiatra, Do not abuse my master's bounty v 2 42 
 
 Cleopatra !— Think you there was, or might be, such a man As this? . v 2 92 
 Cleoitatra, know, We will extenuate rather than enforce , . . v 2 124 
 
 You shall advise me in all for Cleopatra v 2 137 
 
 Nay, bhish not, Cleopatra ; I approve Your wisdom in the deed . . v 2 149 
 Cleopatra, Not what you have reserved, nor what acknowledged, Put we 
 
 i' the roll of conquest v 2 179 
 
 And I shall see Some squeaking Cleopatra boy my greatness I' the pos- 
 ture of a whore v 2 220 
 
 Tlie story Proud Cleopatra, when she met her Roman, And Cydnus 
 
 swell'd above Uie banks Cymbelitie ii 4 70 
 
 Clepe. They clepe us drunkards, and with swinish phra.se Soil our addition 
 
 Handel i 4 19 
 Clepeth. He clepeth a calf, cauf ; half, hauf . . . . L. L. I^st v 1 24 
 Clept. Si>aniels, curs, Shoughs, water-rugs and demi-wolves are clept All 
 
 by the name of liogs Maelieth iii 1 94 
 
 Clergy. To give a greater sum Than ever at one time the clei^ yet Did 
 
 to his preilecessors part withal Hen. P'. i 1 80 
 
 Such a mighty sum As never did the clergy at one time Bring in . . i 2 134 
 
 The clergy's bags Are lank and lean with thy extortions . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 131 
 
 Of his own body ho was ill, and gave The clei^y ill example Hen. VIII. iv 2 44 
 
 Clergyman. A clergyman Of holy reverence . . . Richard II. iii 3 28 
 
 Clergymen. How I have sped among the clergymen. The sums I have 
 
 collecte<l shall express K. John iv' 2 141 
 
 You holy clergymen, is there no plot To rid the realm of this pernicious 
 
 blot? Richard II. iv 1 324 
 
 See, where he stands between two elei^ymen I-J^Two props of virtue for 
 
 a Christian prince Richard III. iii 7 95 
 
 Clerk. Answer, clerk.— No more words : the clerk is answered Mtich Ado il 1 114 
 Great clerks have purposed To greet me with premeditated welcomes 
 
 M. N. I>ream v 1 93 
 
 1 am content. — Clerk, draw a deed of gift . . . Mer. 0/ Venice iv 1 394 
 
 In faith, I gave it to the judge's clerk v 1 143 
 
 Gave it a judge's clerk ! no, Got! 's my judge, The clerk will ne'er wear 
 
 hair on's face that had it v 1 157 
 
 A little scrubbed boy, No higher than thyself, the judge's clerk . . v l 163 
 Tlie boy, his clerk, Tliat took some pains in writing, he begg'd mine . v 1 181 
 
 I'll mar the young clerk's pen v 1 237 
 
 You shall find that Portia was the doctor, Neris.sa there her clerk . v 1 270 
 
 Were you the clerk that is to make me cuckold?— Ay, but the clerk 
 
 that never means to do it, Unless he live until he be a man . . v 1 281 
 
 Clerk. My clerk hath some good comforts too for yon . Mer. of Venice r 1 389 
 I should wish it dark, Tliat I were couching with the doctor's clerk . v 1 305 
 Take the priest, clerk, and some sntficient honest witnesses T. of Shrew iv 4 94 
 Will no man say amen ? Am 1 both priest and clerk ? , RicJmrd JI. iv 1 173 
 If they meet not with Saint Nicholas' clerks, I '11 give thee this neck 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 68 
 The clerk of Cliatham : he can ^vrite and read and cast accompt 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 92 
 
 Large gifts have I bestow'd on learned clerks iv 7 76 
 
 All the clerks, I mean the learned ones, in Christian kingdoms Have 
 
 their free voices Hen. VIII. ii 2 92 
 
 Deep clerks she dumbs PericUs v Gower 5 
 
 Clerkdike. Tliereto Clerk-like experienced . . . . W. Tale i 2 392 
 Clerkly. I thank you, gentle servant : 'tis very clerkly done T. G. of Ver. ii 1 114 
 
 Tliou art clerkly, thou art clerkly Mer. IVives iv 5 58 
 
 With ignominious words, though clerkly couch'd , . 2 He7i,. VI. iii 1 179 
 
 Clew. You have wound a goo<lly clew All's Well i 3 iBZ 
 
 Client. Fear not you : good counsellors lack no clients . Meas. for Meas. i 2 no 
 Windy attorneys to their client woes, Airy succeeders of intestate joys 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 127 
 W^hen .she should do for clients her fitment .... Ptrides iv 6 6 
 Cliff. Where England?— I lookwl for the chalky cliffs, but I could find 
 
 no whiteness in them ....... Com. of Err&rs iii 2 129 
 
 As f^r as I could ken thy chalky cliffs , . , , 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 loi 
 Any man may sing her, if he can take her cliff . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 n 
 The dreadful summit of the cliff That beetles o'er his base into the sea 
 
 Hmnlet 1 4 70 
 There is a cliff, whose high and bending head Looks fearfully in the 
 
 confined deep Lear iv 1 76 
 
 Upon the crown 0' the cliff, what thing was that Which parted finom 
 
 you? iv 6 67 
 
 Clifford. What, Buckingham and Cliffonl, are ve so brave? 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 20 
 A Clifford ! a Clifford ! we'll follow the king and Clifford . . - iv 8 55 
 
 Call hither Clifford ; bid him come amain v 1 114 
 
 And here comes Clifford to deny their bail . . . « . . v 1 123 
 
 I thank thee, Clifford ; say, what news with thee? v 1 125 
 
 We are thy sovereign, Clifford, kneel again v 1 127 
 
 Clifford, 1 say, come forth and fight with me: Proud northern lord, 
 
 Clifford of Cumberland, W^arwick is hoarse with calling thee to arms v 2 5 
 
 Tlie deadly-handed Clifford slew my steed v 2 9 
 
 As I intend, C^ift'o^d, to thrive to-day, It grieves my soul to leave thee 
 
 unassail'd v 2 17 
 
 Come, thou new ruin of old Clifford's house v 2 61 
 
 Himself, Lord Clifford and Lord Stafford, all abreast, Chained our main 
 
 battle's front 3 Hen. VI. \1 7 
 
 He slew thy father, And thine, Lord Clifford ; and you both have vow'd 
 
 revenge i 1 55 
 
 The hope thereof makes Clifford mourn in steel i 1 58 
 
 Poor Clifford ! how I scorn his worthless threats ! i 1 101 
 
 Be thy title right or wrong, Lord Clifford vows to fight in tliy defence i 1 160 
 
 O Clifford, how thy words revive my heart ! i 1 163 
 
 Look where bloody Clifford comes ! i 3 2 
 
 Ah, Clifford, murder not this innocent child, Lest thou be hated both 
 
 of God and man ! , , . . .138 
 
 Ah, gentle Clifford, kill me with thy swoni, And not with such a cruel 
 
 threatening look. Sweet Clifford, hear me speak before 1 die . i 3 16 
 
 He is a man, and, Clifford, cope with him i 3 24 
 
 Sweet Clifford, pity me ! — Such pity as my rapier's point affords . . i 3 36 
 Come, bloody Clifford, rough Northumberland, I dare your quenchless 
 
 fury i 4 27 
 
 Clifford, but bethink the« once again, And in thy thought o'er-run 
 
 my fonner time ! i 4 44 
 
 Hold, valiant Clifford ! for a thousand causes I would prolong awhile 
 
 the traitor's life i 4 51 
 
 Hold, Clifford ! do not honour him so much To prick thy finger, though 
 
 to wound his heart i 4 54 
 
 Brave warriors, Cliftonl and Northumberland, Come, make him stand 
 
 upon this molehill here i 4 66 
 
 1 stain'd this napkin with the blood That valiant Clifford, with his 
 
 rapier's point, Made issue fi"om the bosom of the boy . . . i 4 80 
 And every drop cries vengeance for his death, 'Gainst thee, fell Clifford i 4 149 
 
 Hard-hearted Clifford, take me from the world i 4 167 
 
 Or whether he be 'scaped away or no From Clifford's and Northumber- 
 land's pursuit ii 1 3 
 
 I saw him in the battle range about ; And watch'd him how he singled 
 
 Clifionl forth ii I 12 
 
 Slaughter'd by the ireful arm Of unrelenting Clifford . . . . ii 1 58 
 Sweet young Rutland, by rough Clifford slain ii 1 63 
 
 Clifford, boisterous Clifford T thou hast slain The flower of Europe for 
 
 his cliivalry , , . ii 1 70 
 
 Is by the stem Lord Clifford done to death ii 1 103 
 
 Or more than common fear of Clifford's rigour ii 1 126 
 
 The proud insulting queen. With Cliffoni and the haught Northumberland ii 1 169 
 Then, Clifford, were thy heart as hard as steel, As tliou hast shown it 
 
 flinty by thy deeds, I come to pierce it ii 1 201 
 
 Full well hath Clifiord play'd the orator ii 2 43 
 
 But, Clifford, tell me, didst thou never hear That things ill-got ha^^I ever 
 
 bad success? ii 2 45 
 
 Yet you fled. — Twas not your valour, Clifford, drove me thence . . ii 2 107 
 Clifford, that cruel child-killer ii 2 112 
 
 1 am resolved That Cliffonl's manhootl lies upon his tongue . . . ii 2 125 
 Thy brother's blood the thirsty earth hath drunk, Broach'd with the 
 
 steely point of Clifford's lance ii S 16 
 
 Now, Clifford, I have singled thee alone ii 4 i 
 
 For Margaret my queen, and Clifford too, Have chid me ftom the battle ii & 16 
 But think you, lords, that Clifford fled with them ? . . . . ii 6 37 
 
 Let him be gently used. — Revoke that doom of mercy, for 'tis Cliflbrd ii 46 
 From off the gates of York fetch down the head, Your father's head, 
 
 which Clifford placed there » •> 53 
 
 Speak, Clifford, dost thou know who speaks to thee? . . . . ii ti 61 
 Clifford, ask mercy and obtain no grace. — Cliflbrd, repent in bootless 
 
 penitence. — Clifford, devise excuses for thy faults . . . . ii 6 69 
 They mock thee, Clifford : swear as tlion wast wont. — What, not an 
 
 oath ? nay, then the world goes hard When Cliffoni cannot spare his 
 
 friends an oath ii 6 76 
 
 Two Cliffords, as the father and the son v 7 7 
 
 To hear the piteous moan that Rutland made When black-feced Clifford 
 
 shook his sword at him Richard III. i 2 159 
 
 GUfton. Sir Nicholas Gawsey hath for succour sent, And so liath Clifton : 
 
 I'll to Clifton straight 1 Hen.. IV. v 4 46 
 
 Make up to Clifton : I'll to Sir Nicholas Gawsey v 4 58 
 
CLIMATE 
 
 238 
 
 CLOCK 
 
 Climate. WTiat a strange drowsiness possesses them !-— It is the quality o' 
 
 the climate Temj^st ii 1 zcw 
 
 Leave it ... to it owii protection And favour of the climate . IK. Tale ii 3 179 
 
 The climate's delicate, the air most sweet lii 1 i 
 
 The blessed gods Purge all infection from our air whilst you Do climate 
 
 here! v 1 170 
 
 By this hand I swear, That sways the earth this climate overlooks A'. John ii 1 344 
 That in a Christian climate souls refined Should show so heinous, black, 
 
 obscene a deed ! Mcfuird II. iv 1 130 
 
 Is not their climate foggy, raw and dull ? . . . . Hen. V. iii 5 16 
 They are portentous things Unto the climate that they point upon 
 
 /. Oesar i 3 32 
 Though he in a fertile climate dwell, Plague him with flies . . Othello i 1 70 
 GUmature. Have heaven and earth together demonstrated Unto our 
 
 climatures and couutrymen Hamlet i 1 125 
 
 Climb. How I must climb her window . . . . T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 4 i8i 
 He meaneth with a corded ladder To climb celestial Silvia's chamber- 
 window ii 6 34 
 
 One cannot climb it Without apparent hazard of his life . . . iii 1 115 
 Climb o'er the house to unlock the little gate . , . . L. L. Lost i 1 109 
 Be it as the style shall give us cause to climb in the merriness . . i 1 202 
 In these degrees have they made a pair of stairs to marriage which they 
 
 will climb incontinent As Y. Like It v 2 42 
 
 What, and wouldst climb a tree? 2 Hen. VI, ii 1 98 
 
 My wife desired some damsons, And made me climb, with danger of my 
 
 life ii 1 103 
 
 Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns ... 3 Ben. VI. iv 7 62 
 To climb steep hills Requires slow jmce at first . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 131 
 This ne<;lection of degree it is That by a pace goes backward, with a 
 
 puri>ose It hath to climb Troi. and Ores, i 8 129 
 
 I will not re-salut« the streets of Rome, Or climb my palace T. Andron. i 1 327 
 I have dogs, my lord. Will rouse the proudest panther in the cliase, 
 
 And climb the highest promontory top ii 2 22 
 
 Nor I no strength to clinch without thy help ii 3 242 
 
 The orchard walls are lUgh and hard to climb . . . Bom. and Jul. ii 2 63 
 To fetch a ladder, by the whieli your love Must climb a bird's nest soon ii 5 76 
 Bowing his head against the steepy mount To climb his happiness 
 
 T. 0/ Athens i 1 76 
 Tilings at the worst will cease, or else climb upward To what they were 
 
 before Macbeth iv 2 24 
 
 When shall we come to the top of that same hill?— You do climb up it 
 
 now Lear iv 6 2 
 
 Let the labouring bark climb hills of seas Olympus-high ! . Othello ii 1 189 
 The art o' the court. As hard to leave as keep ; whose top to climb Is 
 
 certain falling Gymbeline iii 3 47 
 
 Let our crooked smokes climb to their nostrils From our blest altars . v 5 477 
 Climbed. I climbed into this garden, to see if I can eat grass 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 8 
 Make war with him that climb'd unto their nest . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 31 
 Many a time and oft Have you climb'd up to walls and battlements 
 
 J. Cmsar i 1 43 
 Climber-upward. Lowliness is young ambition's ladder, Whereto the 
 
 climber-upward turns liis face ii 1 23 
 
 Climbeth. Now climbeth Tamora Olympus' top . . T. Andron. ii 1 1 
 Climbing. Is not Love a Hercules, Still climbing trees in the Hesperides? 
 
 L. L. iMst iv 3 341 
 Behold Upon the hempen tackle ship-boys climbing . Hen. V. iii Prol. 8 
 Le^n famine, quartering steel, and climbing ftre . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 11 
 Yea, man and birds are fain of climbing high . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 8 
 
 And bought his climbing very dear ii 1 100 
 
 Like a thief, to come to rob my grounds, Climbing my walls in spite 
 
 of me iv 10 37 
 
 Down, thou climbing sorrow. Thy element's below ! . . . Lear ii 4 57 
 Clime. The best-regarded virgins of our clime Have loved it too 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 1 10 
 
 And thou art flying to a fresher clime Richard II. i 3 285 
 
 Towards the north, Where shivering cold and sickness pines the clime, v 1 77 
 Leaving their earthly parts to choke your clime . . . Hen. V. iv 3 102 
 And twice by awkward wind from England's bank Drove back again 
 
 unto my native clime 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 84 
 
 As loathsome as a toad Amongst the fairest breeders of our clime 
 
 T. Andron. iv 2 68 
 Not to affect many proposed matches Of her own clime . . Othello iii 3 230 
 We conunit no crime To use one language in each several clime Periclex iv 4 6 
 Cling. Doubtful it stood ; As two spent swimmers, that do cling to- 
 gether And choke their art Macbeth i 2 8 
 
 UpoTi the next tree shalt thou hang alive, Till famine cling thee . . v 5 40 
 Clink. Some wine, ho ! And let me the canakin clink, clink . Othello ii 3 71 
 I heard the clink and fall of swords. And Cassio high in oath . . ii 3 234 
 Clinking. Five year ! by 'r lady, a long lease for the clinking of pewter 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 51 
 Clinquant. To-day the French, All clinquant, all in gold, like heathen 
 
 gods. Shone down the English Hen. VIII. i 1 19 
 
 Clip. Who, with their drowsy, slow and flagging win^, Clip dead men's 
 
 graves 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 6 
 
 O, let me clip ye In arms as sound as when I woo'd ! . . Coriolanus i *5 29 
 
 Here I clip The anvil of my sword iv 5 115 
 
 Witness, you ever-burning lights above, You elements that clip us 
 
 round about Othello iii S 464 
 
 Enter the city, clip your wives, your friends . . . AnU and Clex>. iv 8 8 
 No grave upon the earth shall clip in it A i>air so famous . . . v 2 362 
 And now. This ornament Makes me look dismal will I clip to form 
 
 Pericles v 3 74 
 Glipp'd in with the sea That chides the banks of England, Scotland, Wales 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 44 
 All my reports go with the modest truth ; Nor more nor clipp'd, but so 
 
 Lear iv 7 6 
 Hi.s meanest garment, That ever hath but clipp'd his body, is dearer In 
 
 my resi>ect Cyitibeline ii 3 139 
 
 Were clippd about With this most tender air v 5 451 
 
 Clipper. It is no English treason to cut French crowns, and to-morrow 
 
 the king himself will be a clipper Hen. V. iv 1 246 
 
 Clippeth. That Neptune's arms, who clippeth thee about . K. John v 2 34 
 Clipping. Then again worries he his daughter with clipping her W. Tale v 2 59 
 Cllpt. Judas MaccabiEus dipt is plain Judas . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 603 
 Clip-winged. A clip-wing'd griffin and a moulten raven . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 152 
 Olitus. Sit thee down, Clitus ; slaying is the word ; It is a deed in 
 
 fashion. Hark thee, Clitus J. Cceaar v 5 4 
 
 O Clitus!— What ill request did Brutus make to thee?— To kill him, 
 
 Clitus v 5 10 
 
 Cloak. You may bear it Under a cloak that is of any length T. G. of Ver. iii 1 130 
 
 A cloak as long as thine will serve the turn ? . * iii 1 131 
 
 Let me see thy cloak : I '11 get me one of such another length . . iii 1 132 
 
 Why, any cloak will serve the turn iii 1 i^^ 
 
 How shall I fashion me to wear a cloak? I pray thee, let me feel thy 
 
 cloak upon me \\\ i 135 
 
 An old cloak makes a new jerkin Mer, Wives i 3 18 
 
 The fashion of a doublet, or a hat, or a cloak, is 7iothing to a man 
 
 Much Ado iii 3 126 
 Uncase thee ; take my colour'd liat and cloak , . . . T. of Shrew i 1 212 
 
 A silken doublet ! a velvet hose ! a scarlet cloak ! v 1 69 
 
 We will not line his thin bestained cloak With our pure honours K. John iv 8 24 
 Happy he whose cloak and cincture can Hold out this tempest . . iv 3 155 
 The cloak of night being pluck'd from off their backs, Stand bare and 
 
 naked, trembling at themselves Michard II. iii 2 45 
 
 Wliat said Master Dombledon about the satin for my short cloak ? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 34 
 
 Give me my sword and cloak ii 4 395 
 
 O, you shall see him laugh till his face be like a wet cloak ill laid up ! . v 1 95 
 
 Lend me thy cloak, Sir Thomas Hen. V. iv 1 24 
 
 What colour is this cloak of ?— Red, master ; red as blood . 2 Hen. VI, ii 1 109 
 Jet did he never see.— But claiks and gowns, before this day, a many . ii 1 115 
 Thou oughtest not to let thy horse wear a cloak, when honester men 
 
 than thou go in their hose and doublets iv 7 55 
 
 When clouds appear, wise men put on their cloaks . . Eichard III. ii S 32 
 Hats, cloaks, — Doublets, I think,— flew up . . . Hen, VIII. iv 1 73 
 I have night's cloak to hide me from their sight . . Rotii. and Jul. ii 2 75 
 What is your pleasure ?— Get on your cloak . . . T. of Athens ii 1 15 
 
 What hast thou there under thy cloak? iii 1 14 
 
 You puU'd me by the cloak ; would you speak with me? . /. Cwsar i 2 215 
 
 And half their faces buried in their cloaks ii 1 74 
 
 'Tis not alone my inky cloak, good mother .... Handet i 2 77 
 
 Then take thine auld cloak about thee Othello ii 3 99 
 
 Cloak-bag. Thatstuff"ed cloak-bag of guts 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 497 
 
 I have already fit— 'Tis in my cloak -bag— doublet, hat, hose, all Cymb. iii 4 172 
 
 Clock. They'll tell the clock to any business that We say . Tempest ii 1 289 
 
 By seven o'clock I'll get you such a ladder . . . T, G. of Ver. iii 1 126 
 
 Eleven o'clock the hour. I will prevent this, detect my wife Mer. Wives ii 2 324 
 
 Vat is de clock, Jack?— 'Tis past the hour ii 3 3 
 
 The clock gives me my cue, and my assurance bids me search . . iii 2 46 
 Let him be sent for to-morrow, eight o'clock, to have amends . . iii 3 210 
 
 It hath struck ten o'clock. — The night is dark v 2 12 
 
 Away ; disperse: but till 'tis one o'clock v 6 78 
 
 What's o'clock, think you?— Eleven, sir .... Metis, for Meas. i\ 1 290 
 Provide your block and your axe to-morrow four o'clock . . . iv 2 56 
 
 Let Claudio be executed by four of the clock iv 2 124 
 
 The clock hath strucken twelve upon the bell . . . Com. of Errors i 2 45 
 Methinks your maw, like mine, should be your clock And strike you 
 
 home i 2 66 
 
 At five o'clock I shall receive the money for the same . . . . iv 1 10 
 It was two ere I left him, and now tlie clock strikes one . . . iv 2 54 
 
 'Tis almost five o'clock, cousin ; 'tis time you were ready Mii/ih Ado iii 4 52 
 
 Like a German clock. Still a-repairing, ever out of frame . L. L. Lost iii 1 192 
 Shepherds pipe on oaten straws And merry larks are ploughmen's clocks v 2 914 
 That supper be ready at the farthest by five of the clock Mer, of V'enice ii 2 123 
 'Tis now but four o'clock : we have two hours To furnish us . . . ii 4 8 
 My nose fell a-bleeding on Black-Mon<lay last at six o'clock i' the 
 
 morning ii 5 25 
 
 He out-dwells his hour, For lovers ever run before the clock . . . ii 4 
 Where are all the rest? 'Tis nine o'clock : our friends all stay for you ii 6 63 
 ' It is ten o'clock : Thus we may see,' quoth he, ' how the world wags ' 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 22 
 I pray you, what is't o' clock ?~You should ask me what time 0' day; 
 
 there's no clock in the forest iii 2 317 
 
 Groaning every liour would detect the lazy foot of Time as well as a 
 
 clock iii 2 323 
 
 By two o'clock I will be with thee again. — Ay, go your ways . . . iv 1 185 
 
 How say you now? Is it not past two o'clock? iv 3 2 
 
 Let's see ; I think 'tis now some seven o'clock. And well we may come 
 
 there by dinner-time T. of .Shrew iv 3 189 
 
 I will not go to-day ; and ere I do, It shall be what o'clock I say it is . iv 3 197 
 His honour, Clock to itself, knew the true nnnute . . . All's Well i 2 39 
 Ten o'clock : within these three hours 'twill be time enough to go home iv 1 27 
 The clock upbraids me with the waste of time .... T. Night iii 1 141 
 I love thee not a jar o' the clock behind What lady-she her lord IV, Tale i 2 43 
 Wishing clocks more swift? Hours, minutes? noon, midnight? . .12 289 
 Now hath time made me his numbering clock . . . Richard II. v 5 50 
 
 While I stand fooling here, his Jack o' the clock v 5 60 
 
 Unless hours were cups of sack and minutes capons and clocks the 
 
 tongues of bawds I Hen. IV. i 2 8 
 
 Goo<l morrow, carriers. What's o'clock? — I think it be two o'clock . ii 1 36 
 Since the old days of goodman Adam to the pupil age of this present 
 
 twelve o'clock at midnight ii 4 107 
 
 Meet me to-morrow in the temple hall at two o'clock in the afternoon . iii 3 224 
 We rose both at an instant and fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock v 4 152 
 I was born about three of the clock in the afternoon . . 2 Hen. IV, i 2 2H 
 Is it good morrow, lords? — 'Tis one o'clock, and jKXst . . . . iii 1 34 
 'Twill be two o'clock ere tliey come from the coronation . . . v 5 3 
 
 Is it four o'clock ? — It is. — Then go we in Hen. V.i \ 93 
 
 It is now two o'clock : but, let me see, by ten We shall have each a 
 
 hundred Englishmen iii 7 168 
 
 The country cocks do crow, the clocks do toll, And the thirtl hour of 
 
 drowsy morning name iv Prol. 15 
 
 Their arms are set like clocks, still to strike on . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 42 
 Sirs, what's o'clock? — Ten, my lord. — Ten is the hour . . 2 Hen. V!. ii 4 5 
 What is 't o'clock ? — Upon the stroke of four. — Cannot thy master sleep 
 
 these tedious nights? Richard III. iii 2 4 
 
 Towards three or four o'clock Look for the news that the Guildhall 
 
 affords iii 5 loi 
 
 Well, but what's o'clock? — Upon the stroke of ten.— Well, let it strike iv 2 114 
 Tell the clock there. Give me a calendar. Who saw the sun to-day ? . v 3 276 
 If to-morrow be a fair day, by eleven o'clock it will go one way or other 
 
 Troi. and Cre.'f. iii 3 297 
 At what o'clock to-morrow Shall I send to thee ? . . Ro^n. and Jul. ii 2 168 
 
 The clock struck nine when I diil send the nurse ii 5 i 
 
 The curfew-bell hath rung, 'tis three o'clock iv 4 4 
 
 Peace ! count the clock.— Tlie clock hath stricken three.— 'Tis time to 
 
 part J. Civsnr ii 1 192 
 
 What is't o'clock? — Caesar, 'tis stnicken eight. — I thank you . . . ii 2 114 
 What is't o'clock?— About the ninth hour, lady ii 4 23 
 
CLOCK 
 
 239 
 
 CLOSET 
 
 Clock. Tis three o'clock ; and, Romans, yet ere night We shall try 
 
 fortune in a second fight J. Ctrmr v 8 109 
 
 The moon is down ; I have not heard the clock . . Macbeth ii 1 2 
 
 By the clock, 'tis day, And yet dark night strangles the travelling 
 
 lamp ii 4 6 
 
 'Tis not yet ten o' the clock. Our general cast ns thus early for the 
 
 love of his Desdemona Othello ii 3 14 
 
 If thou canst awake by four o' the clock, I prithee, call tno . Cyviheline it 2 6 
 Where horses liave been nimbler than the sands Tliat run i' the clock's 
 
 behalf "i 2 75 
 
 What is it to be false ? To lie in watch there and to think on him ? To 
 
 weep 'twixt clock and clock? iii 4 44 
 
 UiKju a time, —unhappy was the clock Tliat struck the hour ! . . v 5 153 
 
 Clock-setter. OUi Time the clock-setter, that bald sexton Time K. Johniii 1 324 
 
 Clod. This sensible warm motion to become A kneaded clod . M./nr M. m 1 121 
 
 To make an account of her life to a clotl of wayward marl . Miich Ado ii 1 65 
 
 All this thou seest is but a clod And module of confounded royalty 
 
 K. John V 7 57 
 Cloddy earth. Turning with splendour of his precious eye The meagre 
 
 cloddy earth to glittering gold iii 1 So 
 
 Clodpole. He will find it comes from a clo<lpole . . . T. Night iii 4 %o8 
 Clog. I am trusted with a muzzle and enfranchised with a clog Afuch Ado i 3 35 
 
 Here conies my clog All's Well ii 5 58 
 
 So much blood in his liver as will clog the foot of a flea . . T. Night iii 2 66 
 Stealing away from his father with his clog at his heels . . W. Tale iv 4 695 
 With clog of conscience and sour melancholy . . . Richard II. v 6 20 
 You'll rue the time That clogs me with this answer . . Macbeth iii 6 43 
 I am glad at soul I have no other child ; For thy escape would teach 
 
 me tyranny, To hang clogs on them Othello i 3 198 
 
 Gutter'd rocks and congregated sands,— Traitors ensteep'd to clog the 
 
 guiltless keel ii 1 70 
 
 Clogging. Bear not along The clceging burthen of a guilty soul Rich. II. i 3 200 
 Cloister. What sad talk was that Wherewith my brother held you in the 
 
 cloister? T. G. of Ver. i 3 2 
 
 Tliis day my sister should the cloister enter . . . Metis, for Meas. i 2 182 
 For aye to be in shady cloister mew'd . . . . M. N. Dream 1171 
 
 He will steal, sir, an egg out of a cloister AlVs Well iv 3 280 
 
 Hie thee to Prance And cloister thee in some religions house Richard II. v 1 23 
 Cloistered. Ere the bat hath flown His cloister'd flight . . Machethmi 41 
 Cloistress. Like a cloistress, she will veiled walk ... 2*. Night 1 1 28 
 Close. Here follow her vices. — Close at the heels of her virtues 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 325 
 
 Let me be blest to make this happy close v 4 117 
 
 He arrests him on it ; And fiollows close the rigour of the statute 
 
 Meas. for Meas. 1 4 67 
 How the villain would close now, after his treasonable abuses ! . . v 1 346 
 Stand thee close, then, under this pent-hou.se .... Much Ado iii 3 no 
 I thought to close mine eyes some half an hour . . . L. L. Jjyst v 2 90 
 Near to her close and consecrated bower . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 7 
 Whilst this muddy vesture of decay Doth grossly close it in Mer. of Venice v 1 65 
 My banquet is to close our stomachs up, After our gi-eat goal cheer 
 
 r. of Shrew v 2 9 
 And she is dead ; which nothing, but to close Her eyes myself, could 
 
 win me to believe, More than to see this ring . . . All's Well v 3 118 
 Nature with a beauteous wall Doth oft close in pollution . T. Night i 2 49 
 
 Close, in the name of jesting ! ii 5 23 
 
 Atteste<l by the holy close of lips v 1 161 
 
 Keep it close : home, home, the next way .... IF. Tale iii 3 128 
 He seems to be of great authority : close with him, give him gold . iv 4 830 
 
 Young princes, close your hands. — And your lips too . . K. John ii 1 533 
 Tlie setting sun, and music at the close, As the last taste of sweets, is 
 
 sweetest last Richard II. ii 1 12 
 
 In the intestine shock And furious close of civil butchery . 1 Heyi. IV. i 1 13 
 Lay thine ear close to tlie ground and list if thou canst hear the tread 
 
 of travellers ii 2 34 
 
 But I followed me close, came in foot and hand . . . . .114241 
 What there is else, keep close ; we'll read it at more ad^'antage . . ii 4 593 
 
 Wait close ; I will not see hnn 2 Hen. IV. \ 2 65 
 
 If I can close with him, I care not for his thrust ii 1 20 
 
 Doth not make thee wrong this virtuous gentlewoman to close with us ii 4 354 
 Congreeing in a full and natural close, Like nmsic . . . Hen. V. i 2 182 
 
 As many lines close in the dial's centre i 2 210 
 
 Let housewifery appear : keep close, I thee command . . . . ii 3 65 
 
 Or close the wall up with our English dead iii 1 2 
 
 As looks the mother on her lowly babe When death doth close his 
 
 tender dying eyes 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 48 
 
 Let them be clapp'd up close, And kept asunder . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 53 
 I vow by heaven these eyes shall never close . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 24 
 Is he dead already? or is it fear Tliat makes him close his eyes? . , i 3 n 
 
 Defy them then, or else hold close thy lips ii 2 ii3 
 
 Stiiud yon thus close, to steal the bishop's deer? iv 6 17 
 
 I will tiike order for her keeping close .... Richard III. iv 2 53 
 
 The son of Clarence have I pent up close iv 3 36 
 
 Let 'em alone, and draw the curtain close .... Hen. VIII. v 2 34 
 
 Keep the door close, sirrah v 4 30 
 
 An 'twere dark, you 'Id close sooner Troi. and Cres. iii 2 51 
 
 Even with the vail and darking of the sun. To close the day up . . v 8 8 
 Stoj) close their mouths, let them not speak a word , T. Andron. v 2 165 
 So secret and so close, So far from sounding and discovery Rovi. and Jul. i 1 155 
 Close our hands with holy wonls, Then love-devouring death do what 
 
 he dare ii 6 6 
 
 Follow me close, for I will speak to them iii 1 40 
 
 Lay thee all along, Holding thine ear close to the hollow ground . . v 3 4 
 I have shook my head and wept ; Yea, 'gainst the authority of manners, 
 
 pray d you To hold your hand more close . . . T. of Atheiis ii 2 14B 
 I have a tree, which grows here in my close, That mine own use invites 
 
 me to cut down v 1 208 
 
 It would become me better than to close In terms of friendship with 
 
 thine enemies J. Cesar iii 1 202 
 
 Now sit we close about this taper here. And call in question our neces- 
 sities iv 3 164 
 
 We have scotch'd the snake, not kill'd it : She'll close and be herself 
 
 Macbeth iii 2 14 
 Be assured He closes with you in this consequence . . . Hamlet ii 1 45 
 
 He closes thus : * I know the gentleman' ii 1 55 
 
 This must be known ; which, being kept close, might move More grief 
 
 to hide than hate to i\tter love ii 1 118 
 
 Follow her close ; give her good watch iv 5 75 
 
 Keep close within your chamber. Handet retiim'd shall know you are 
 
 come home iv 7 130 
 
 Close. Whose power Will close the eye of anguish .... Lear iv 4 15 
 
 To seel her father's eyes up close as oak Othello iii 3 210 
 
 You that will fight, Follow me close Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 34 
 
 Downy windows, close ; And golden Phoebus never be beheld Of eyes 
 
 again so royal ! v 2 319 
 
 And will continue fast to your affection, Still close as sure . Cymbeline i 6 139 
 She pray'd me to excuse her keeping close, Whereto constrain'd by her 
 
 infirmity iii 5 46 
 
 The marble iKivenient closes, he is enter'd His radiant roof . . . v 4 120 
 How close 'tis caulk'd and bitumed ! Did the sea cast it up? Pericles iii 2 56 
 Stand close Much Ado iii 3 ; M. N. Dream iii 2 ; 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 ; 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 3 ; Hen. VIII. u 1 ; iv 1 ; ^. Ca^ir i 3 ; Macbeth v 1 ; 
 A nt. and Cleo. iv 9 
 Close aspect. That close aspect of his Does show the moo<l of a much 
 
 troubled breast K. John iv 2 72 
 
 Close by. Was not this nigh shore?— Close by, my master . Tempest i 2 216 
 In the muddy ditch close by the Thames side . . . Mer. Wives iii 3 16 
 Look where Beatrice, like a lapwing, runs Close by the ground M. Ado iii 1 25 
 To die upon the bed my father died, To lie close by his honest bones 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 467 
 Where was this lane? — Close by the battle .... Cymbeline v ^ 14 
 Close contriver. The close contriver of all harms . . . Macbeth \\\ b 7 
 Close conveyed. An onion will do well for such a shift, Which in a 
 
 napkin being close convey'd T. of Shrew Ind. 1 127 
 
 Close curtain. Spread thy close curtain, love-performing night R. and J. iii 2 5 
 Close dealing. And my consent ne'er ask'd herein before ! This is close 
 
 dealing .... 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 73 
 
 Close delations. They are close delations, working from the heart Of Ae//o iii 3 123 
 Close earth. For all the sun sees or The close earth wombs . W. Tale iv 4 501 
 Close enacts. Fie, treacherous hue, that will betray with blushing The 
 
 close enacts and counsels of the heart \ . . . T. Andron. iv 2 118 
 Close exploit. Know'st thou not any whom corrupting gold Would tempt 
 
 unto a close exploit of death ? Richard III. iv 2 35 
 
 Close fighting. Here were the servants of your adversary, And yours, 
 
 close fighting ere I did approach .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 114 
 
 Close fire. Let your close fire predominate his smoke . T. of Athens iv 3 142 
 Close Impossibllilles. Thou visible god [gold], That solder'st close im- 
 
 possibihties, And makest them kiss ! iv 3 388 
 
 Close Intent. Not all so much for love As for another secret close intent 
 
 Richard III. i 1 158 
 Close intrenched. Tlie English, in the suburbs close intrench'd 1 Hen. VI i 4 9 
 Close night. The close night doth play the runaway . Mer. of Venice ii 6 47 
 Close patience. Show your wisdom, daughter, In your close patience 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 3 123 
 Close pent-up guilts, Rive your concealing continents . . . Lear iii 2 57 
 Close prison. To close prison he commanded her . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 235 
 Close prisoner. You shall close prisoner rest, Till that the nature of your 
 
 fault be known Othello v 2 335 
 
 Close-stool. Your lion, that holds his poll-axe sitting on a close-stool, 
 
 will be given to Ajax L. L. Lost v 2 580 
 
 A paper from fortune's close-stool to give to a nobleman ! . All's Well v 2 18 
 Close together. I found them close together, At blow and thrust Othello ii 3 237 
 Close up. The sudden hand of death close u]) mine eye ! . . L. L. Lost v 2 825 
 Where, from thy sight, I should be raging mad And cry out for thee to 
 
 close up mine eyes 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 395 
 
 Close up his eyes and draw the curtain close ; And let ns all to 
 
 meditation iii 3 32 
 
 No sleep close up that deadly eye of thine ! . . . Richard III. i 3 225 
 
 .You great fellow, Stand close up, or I'll make your head ache Heji. VIII. v 4 92 
 
 Close villain, 1 '11 have this secret from thy heart . , . Cymbeline iii 5 85 
 
 Close walk. Give me leave In this close walk to satisfy myself 2 i/en. VI. ii 2 3 
 
 Closed. After they closed in earnest, they parted very fairly in .jest.- But 
 
 shall she marry him ? T. G. of Ver. ii 5 13 
 
 That this my body Might in the ground be closed up in rest ! 3 Hen. Vl. ii 1 76 
 Till either death hath closed these eyes of mine Or fortune given me 
 
 measure of revenge ii 3 31 
 
 My father and Lavinia shall forthwith Be closed in our household's 
 
 monument T. Awlron. v 3 194 
 
 And expire the term Of a despised life close<l in my breast Rcmi. and Jul. i 4 no 
 
 Poor living corse, closed in a dead man's tomb ! v 2 30 
 
 What's here? a cup, closed in my true love's hand? . . . . v 3 161 
 Every one According to the gift which bounteous nature Hath in him 
 
 closed ♦ . . , . Macbeth iii 1 99 
 
 Closely. I have been closely shrouded in this bush . . , L. L. Lost iv 3 137 
 And therefore has he closely mew'd her up . . . . T. of Shrexv i 1 188 
 Go closely in with me : Much danger do I undergo for thee . K. John iv 1 133 
 My brother Gloucester, Follow Fluellen closely at the heels . Hen. V. iv 7 179 
 This day shoiUd Clarence closely be mew'd up, About a prophecy 
 
 Richard III. i 1 38 
 Tliou art sworn as deeply to effect what we intend As closely to conceal 
 
 what we ijnpiirt iii 1 159 
 
 Meaning to keep her closely at my cell .... Rom. and Jul. v 3 255 
 
 We have closely sent for Hamlet hither Hamlet iii 1 29 
 
 Closeness. All dedicated To closeness and the bettering of my mind Tempest i 2 90 
 
 Closer. And for secrecy, No lady closer 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 113 
 
 Fight closer, or, good faith, you'll catch a blow . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 23 
 Closest. Fire that's closest kept burns most of all . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 30 
 Closet. Run in here, good young man ; go into this closet . Mer. Wives i 4 39 
 
 Vetch me in my closet un boitier vert i 4 46 
 
 Dere is some simples in my closet i 4 66 
 
 diable, diable ! vat is in my closet? i 4 70 
 
 What shall de honest man do in my closet ? i 4 77 
 
 To my closet bring The angry lords with all expetlient haste . K. John iv 2 267 
 When you come into your closet, you'll question this gentlewoman 
 
 about me Hen. V. v 2 211 
 
 And, in thy closet pent up, rue my shame . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 24 
 Come, Hastings, help me to my closet .... Richard III. \i \ 133 
 I'll to thy closet ; and go read with thee .... T. Andron. Hi 2 82 
 Nurse, will you go with me into my closet? . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 2 33 
 
 Tlie taper burneth in your closet, sir /. Casar ii 1 35 
 
 Here's a parchment with tlie seal of Caesar ; I found it in his closet . iii 2 134 
 
 1 liave seen her rise from her bed, throw her nightgowii uiMjn her, unlock 
 
 her closet Macbeth v 1 6 
 
 As I was sewing in my closet, Lord Hamlet, with his doublet all un- 
 braced ; No hat upon his head Hamlet ii 1 77 
 
 She desires to speak with you in her closet, ere you go to bed . . iii 2 344 
 He 's going to his mother's closet : Behind the an-as I '11 convey myself . iii 3 27 
 Hamlet in madness hath Polonius slain, And from his mother's closet 
 
 hath he dragg'd him iv 1 35 
 
 I found it thrown in at the casement of my closet .... Lear i 2 65 
 
CLOSET 
 
 240 
 
 CLOUD OF SORROW 
 
 Closet. I have locked the letter in my closet Lenr iii 3 12 
 
 A subtle whore, A closet lock and key of villanons secretg . Othello iv 2 22 
 The violets, cowslips, and the primroses, Bear to my closet . Cymbdirte i 5 84 
 5I;ike a tire within : Fetch hithefall my boxes in my closet . Pericles iii 2 81 
 
 Closet-war. They call this bed-work, mappery, closet-war Troi. and Cres. i 3 205 
 
 Closing. In the closing of some glorious day ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 133 
 Witli busy hammers closing rivets up ... . Hen. V. iv Prol. 13 
 Be this dismal siglit The closing up of our most wretched eyes T. Andron. iii 1 263 
 This closing witli him tits his lunacy v 2 70 
 
 Closure. Within the guilty closure of thy walls Richard the Second here 
 
 was hack'd to death McJmrd III. iii 3 n 
 
 Beat forth our brains, And make a mutual closiu'e of our house T. Andron. v 3 134 
 
 Cloten, whose love-suit hath been to me As fearful as a siege Cymbeline iii 4 136 
 'Tis Cloten, the son o' the queen. I fear some ambush . . . . iv 2 65 
 What's thy name? — Cloten, thou villain. — Cloten, thou double villain, 
 
 be thy name, I cannot tremble at it iv 2 88 
 
 I am absolute 'Twas very Cloten iv 2 107 
 
 This Cloten was a fool, an empty purse ; There was no money in 't . iv 2 113 
 What hast thou done? — I am perfect what : cut off one Cloten's head . iv 2 118 
 Let it to tlie sea, And tell tlie fishes he's the queen's son, Cloten . . iv 2 153 
 I'ld let a parish of such Clotens blood. And praise myself for charity . iv 2 168 
 Yet still it's strange What Cloten's being here to us portends . . iv 2 182 
 1 have sent Cloten's clotpoU down the stream, In embassy to hia 
 
 mother iv 2 1B4 
 
 Great griefs, I see, raecticine the less ; for Cloten Is quite forgot . . iv 2 243 
 
 Tliou, Conspired with that irregulous devil, Cloten iv 2 315 
 
 How should this be? Pisanio? 'Tis he and Cloten iv 2 324 
 
 This is Pisanio'sdeed, and Cloten's iv 2 329 
 
 For Cloten, There wants no diligence in seeking him . . . . iv 3 19 
 Neither know 1 Wliat is betid to Cloten ; but remain Perplex'd in all . iv 3 40 
 Cloten's death . . . may drive us to a render Where we have lived . iv 4 10 
 Many years. Though Cloten then but young, you see, not wore him 
 
 JE-^rom my remembrance iv 4 23 
 
 Lord Cloten, Ujwn my lady's missing, came to me With his sword di-awn v 5 274 
 And hath More of thee merited than a band of Clotens Had ever scar for v 5 304 
 
 Cloth. You will be scrayied out of the painted cloth for this . L. L. Lost v 2 579 
 I answer you right painted cloth, from whence you have studied your 
 
 questions As Y. Like It iii 2 291 
 
 As ragged as Lazarus in the painted cloth ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 38 
 Doth, like a miser, spoil his coat witli sciinting A little cloth Hen. V. ii 4 48 
 This cloth thou dip'dst in blood of my sweet twy . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 157 
 Good traders in the flesh, set this in your painted cloths Troi. and Cres. v 10 47 
 This must be patch'd With cloth of any colour . . Coriolamis iii 1 253 
 
 A base slave, A hilding for a livery, a squire's cloth, A pantler Cymbeline ii 3 128 
 Yea, bloody cloth, I'llkeepthee,forIivish'dThoashoiildstbecolour'dthus v 1 i 
 Well said, well said ; the fire and cloths Pericles iii 2 87 
 
 Cloth 0' gold, and cuts, and laced with silver . . , .Much Ado iii 4 19 
 She did lie In her pavilion — cloth-of-gold of tissue , . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 204 
 
 Cloth of honour. They that bear The cloth of honour over her, are four 
 
 Ijarons Hen. VIII. iv 1 48 
 
 Cloth of state. Shrouded in cloth of state .... Pericles iii 2 65 
 
 Clothair. Descended Of Blithild, which was daughter to King Clothair 
 
 Hen. V.i-1 67 
 
 Clotharius. You would swear directly Their very noses had been 
 
 couiisellers To Pepin or Clotharius Hen. VIII. i 3 10 
 
 Clothe. Omitting the sweet benefit of time To clothe mine age T. G. ofVer. ii 4 66 
 Do thou but think What 'tis to cram a maw or clothe a back From such 
 
 a filthy vice Meas./or Meas. iii 2 23 
 
 Go with me to clothe yon as becomes yon . . . T. of Shrew iv 2 120 
 Thus I clothe my naked villany With old odd ends stolen out of holy 
 
 writ ; And seem a saint Richard III. 1 3 336 
 
 That no revenue hast but thy good spirits, To feed and clothe thee Hamlet iii 2 64 
 
 So shall I clothe me in a forced content OtJiello iii 4 120 
 
 Care no more to clothe and eat ; To thee tlie reed is as the oak Cymbeline iv 2 266 
 
 Clothed. Bring in our daughter, clothevl like a bride . . Pericles i 1 6 
 By your futheranee I am clothed in steel ii 1 i6o 
 
 Clothes. Go take up these clothes here quickly . . Mer. Wives iii 3 155 
 His Innds were called forth by their mistress to carry me in the name 
 
 of foul clothes to Datchet-lane iii 5 101 
 
 On went he for a search, and away went I for foul clothes . . . Iii 5 108 
 
 Stinking clothes that fretted in their own grease iii 5 1x5 
 
 Behold what honest clothes yon send forth to bleaching ! . . . iv 2 126 
 
 Are you not ashamed? let the cloth* alone iv 2 145 
 
 Will you take up your wife's clothes? Come away iv 2 148 
 
 Honest in nothing but in his clotlies .... Meas. for Meas. v 1 264 
 Wrapp'd in sweet clothes, rings put upon his fingers . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 38 
 Has my fellow Tranio stolen your clothes ? Or you stolen his ? or both ? i 1 229 
 
 Put on clothes of mine. — Not I, believe me iii 2 115 
 
 To me she's married, not unto my clothes iii 2 119 
 
 The soul of this man is his clothes All's WeU ii 5 48 
 
 Or to drown my clothes, ancl say I was stripped iv 1 57 
 
 When 1 have held familiarity with fresher clothes v 2 4 
 
 These clothes are good enough to drink in ; and so be these boots 7'. Night i 8 11 
 See you these clothes? say you see them not and think me still no 
 
 gentleman born If. Tale v 2 141 
 
 This Hotspur, Mars in swathling clothes .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 112 
 
 So a' bade me lay more clothes on his feet .... Hen. V. ii 3 24 
 Their clothes are after such a pagan cut too. That, sure, they've worn 
 
 out Cliristendom H&iu VIII. i 3 14 
 
 Yet my mind gave me his clothes made a false report of him Coriolanus iv 5 157 
 What, dress'd ! and in your clothes ! and down again ! . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 12 
 A fool in good clothes, and soniething like thee . . T. of Athens ii 2 114 
 
 Then up he rose, and donn'd his clothes Hamlet iv 5 52 
 
 Her clothes spread wide ; And, meniiaid-like, awhile they bore her up iv 7 176 
 Through tatter'd clothes small vices do appear ; Robes and furr'd gowns 
 
 hide all Lear iv 6 168 
 
 A housewife that by selling her desires Buys herself bread and clothes 
 
 OthcUo iv 1 96 
 To vex her I will execute in the clothes that she so praised . Cymbeline iii 5 147 
 Thou villain Imse, Know'st me not by my clothes? — No, nor thy tailor, 
 i-ascal, Who is thy grandfather: he made those clothes, Which, as 
 
 it seems, make thee iv 2 81 
 
 She has a good face, speaks well, and has excellent good clothes Perides iv 2 52 
 
 Clothier. Jack Cade the clothier means to dress the commonwealth, and 
 
 turn it, and set a new nap ui)Ou it ... . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 5 
 Upon these taxations, Tlie clothiers all, not able to maintain The many 
 to them 'longing, have put otf The spinsters, cardere, fullers, weavers 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 31 
 That fellow handles his bow like a crow-keejMr : draw me a clothier's 
 
 yard Lear iv 6 88 
 
 Clothing. For clothing me in these grave ornaments . . 1 Hen. VT. v 1 54 
 Clotpoll. I will see you hanged, like clotpoles, ere I come Troi. and Cres. ii 1 128 
 What says the fellow there? Call the clotpoll back . . . Lear i-i 51 
 I have sent Cloten's clotpoll down the stream, In embassy to his mother 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 184 
 Cloud. To swim, to dive into the fire, to ride On the curl'd clouds Tempest i 2 192 
 Yond same black cloud, yond huge one, looks like a foul bombard that 
 
 would shed his liquor , , . ii 2 20 
 
 Yond same cloud cannot choose but fall by pailfuls . . . . ii 2 24 
 The clouds methonglit would open and show riches Ready to drop 
 
 upon me iii 2 150 
 
 I met her deity Cutting the clouds towards Paphos . . . . iv 1 93 
 
 An April day, Which now shows all the beauty of the sun, And by and 
 
 by a cloud takes all away T.G.ofVer.iS 87 
 
 Blessed are clouds, to do as such clouds do ! . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 204 
 Vouchsafe, bright moon, and these thy stars, to shine, Those clouds 
 
 removed v2ao6 
 
 Are angels vailing clouds, or roses blown v 2 297 
 
 Worthies, away ! the scene begins to cloud v 2 731 
 
 For night's swift dragons cut the clouds full fast . . Jl^ JV. Dream iii 2 379 
 S*iall and undistingnishable, Like far-off mountains turned into clouds iv 1 193 
 Tliough she chide as loud As thunder when the clouds in autnnin crack 
 
 T. of Shrew i 2 96 
 As the sun breaks through the darkest clouds, So honour peereth in the 
 
 meanest habit iv 3 175 
 
 To the brightest beams Distracted clouds give way. , . AlVs Well v 8 35 
 Against the invulnerable clouds of heaven . . . . K. John ii 1 252 
 The more £iir and crystal is the sky. The uglier seem the clouds that in 
 
 it fly Richard II. i 1 42 
 
 And sigh'd my English breath in foreign clouds iii 1 20 
 
 When he perceives the envious clouds are bent To dim his glory . , iii 8 65 
 My master, Got! omnipotent, Is mustering in his clouds on our behalf . tU 3 86 
 Herein will I imitate the sun, Who doth pennit the base contagious 
 
 clouds To smother up his beauty from the world . . 1 Ht-n. TV. i 2 222 
 As if an angel dropp'd down from the clouds, To turn and wind a fiery 
 
 Pegasus iv 1 108 
 
 Leaves his part-createil cost A naked subject to the "weeping clouds 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 3 61 
 And the spirits of the wise sit in the clonds and mock us . . . ii 2 156 
 Hanging them Witli deiifening clamour in the slipi)ery clouds . . iii 1 24 
 Tlie filthy and contagious clouds Of heady murder . . . Hen. V. iii 3 31 
 Wldles the mad mothers witli their howls confused Do break the clouds iii 3 40 
 Our scions, put in wild and savage stock, Spirt up so suddenly into the 
 
 clouds iii 5 8 
 
 He would be above the clouds 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 15 
 
 Thus sometimes hath the brightest day a cloud , , , , . ii 4 i 
 
 And with the southern clouds contend in tears iii 2 384 
 
 Each one a perfect sun ; Not separated with the racking cloiids, But 
 
 sever'd in a pale clear-shining sky 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 27 
 
 When dying clouds contend with growing light ii 5 2 
 
 So your dislike, to whom I would be pleasing. Doth cloud my joys . iv 1 74 
 
 I spy a black, suspicious, tlireatening cloud v 3 4 
 
 A little gale will soon disperse that cloud v 3 10 
 
 For every cloud engenders not a storm v 3 13 
 
 And all the clouds that lour'd upon our house In the deep bosom of the 
 
 ocean buried . . Richard III. i 1 3 
 
 Can curses pierce the clonds and enter heaven? 13 195 
 
 When clouds appear, wise men put on their cloaks ii 3 32 
 
 If that your moody discontented souls Do through the clouds behold 
 
 this present hour. Even for revenge mock my destniction ! . . v 1 8 
 Whose figure even this instant cloud puts on . . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 225 
 O, he smiles valiantly.— Does he not ?— O yes, an 'twere a cloud in autumn 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 2 139 
 Yond towers, whose wanton tops do buss the clouds . . . . iv 5 220 
 By yond clouds. Let me deserve so ill as you . . . Coriolanus iii 1 50 
 If Jupiter Should from yond cloud s])eak divine tlungs, And say ' 'Tia 
 
 true,' I'ld not believe iv 6 no 
 
 Yet do thy cheeks look red as Titan's face Blushing to be encounter'd 
 
 with a cloud T. Amlron. ii A. yj 
 
 And stain the sun with fog, as sometime clouds When they do bug him 
 
 in their melting bosoms iii 1 213 
 
 Adding to clonds more clouds with his deep sighs . . Horn, and Jul. i 1 139 
 He bestrides the lazy-pacing clouds And sails upon the bosom of the air ii 2 31 
 Chequering the eastern clouds with streaks of light . . . . ii 3 2 
 
 That gallant spirit hath aspired the clouds iii 1 122 
 
 Look, love, what envious streaks Do lace the severing clouds in yonder 
 
 east iii 5 8 
 
 Is there no pity sitting in the clouds? iii 5 198 
 
 She is advanced Above the clonds, as high as heaven itself . . . iv 5 74 
 One cloud of winter showers, These flies are couch'd . T. of Alliens ii 2 180 
 He goes away in a cloud : call him, call him . . . . . . iii 4 42 
 
 I have seen 'The ambitious ocean swell and rage and foam, To be exalted 
 
 with the threatening clouds /. Cesar i 3 8 
 
 Looks in the clomls, scorning the base degrees By which he did ascend ii 1 26 
 Yon gray lines That fret the clouds are messengers of day . . . ii 1 104 
 Fierce fiery warriors fought upon the clouds. In ranks and squadrons . ii 2 19 
 Our day is gone ; Clouds, dews, and dangers come ; our deeds are done ! v 3 64 
 Can such things be, And overcome us like a sximmer's cloud ? Macbeth iii 4 in 
 My little spirit, see, Sits in a foggy cloud, and stays for nie . . . iii 6 36 
 How is it that the clouds still hang on you? .... Handet i 2 66 
 
 The great cannon to the clouds shall tell i 2 126 
 
 Do you see yonder cloud that's almost in shape of a camel? . . . iii 2 393 
 
 P'eeds on his wonder, keeps himself in clouds iv 5 89 
 
 Caps, hands, and tongues, applaud it to the clouds iv 5 107 
 
 The chidden billow seems to pelt the clouds .... Othello ii 1 12 
 Will Caesar weep? — He has a cloud in's face . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 51 
 Sometime we see a cloud that's di-agonish ; A vapour sometime like a 
 
 be^r or lion iv 14 2 
 
 Dissolve, thick cloud, and rain ; that I may say, The gods themselves 
 
 do weep ! v 2 302 
 
 Why cloud they not their sights perpetually. If this be true ? Pericles i 1 74 
 Whose towers bore heads so high they kiss'd the clouds . , . . i 4 24 
 An hand environed with clouds. Holding out gold that's by the touch- 
 stone tried ii 2 36 
 
 Cloud of darkness. When heaven shall call her from this cloud of 
 
 darkness Hen.VUI.yb 45 
 
 Cloud Of dignity. My cloud of dignity Is held from falling with so wi«k 
 
 a wind That it will quickly drop .... •! Hen. IVAy b 99 
 
 Cloud of sorrow. Since love'sargunient was first on foot, Let not the 
 
 cloud of sorrow justle it L. L, Lost v 2 758 
 
CLOUD-CAPPED 
 
 241 
 
 COAT 
 
 Cloud -capp'd towera, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples Tempest iv 1 152 
 Olouded. My face is but a moon, and clouded too . . . L. L. Lost v 2 203 
 I would not be a stander-by to hear My sovereign mistress clouded so 
 
 \V. Tale i 2 280 
 One day too late, I fear me, noble lord, Hath clouded all thy happy days 
 
 on earth Richard. II. ill 2 68 
 
 This world fRiwns, and Edward's sun is clouded . . .3 Hen. VI. il 3 7 
 Cloudiness. What's the matter, That you have such a February face, So 
 
 full of fW)st, of storm and cloudiness ? . . . . Much Ado v 4 42 
 Cloudy. It is foul weather in us all, gootl sir, When you are cloudy Tempest ii 1 142 
 The elements Of fire and water, when their thundering shock At meeting 
 
 tears the cloudy cheeks of heaven .... Richard II. iii 3 57 
 Render'd such aspect As cloudy men use to their adversaries 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 83 
 Beaufort's re<l siwirkling eyes blab his heart's malice, And Suffolk's 
 
 cloudy brow his stormy hate 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 155 
 
 Dark cloucly deatli o'ershiides his beams of life . . .3 Hen. VI. U (3 62 
 Wliose bright out-shining beams thy cloudy wrath Hath in eternal dark- 
 ness folded up Richard III. i 3 268 
 
 You cloudy princes and heart-sorrowing peers ii 2 112 
 
 Clear up, fair queen, that cloudy countenance ... T. Andron. i 1 263 
 
 My silence ami my cloudy melancholy ii 3 33 
 
 Such a waggoner As Thaethon would whip you to the west, And bring 
 
 in cloudy night immediately Rom. aiui JvX. iii 2 4 
 
 With an absolute ' Sir, not 1," The cloudy messenger turns me his back 
 
 Macbeth iii 6 41 
 But sea-room, and the brine and cloudy billow kiss the moon, I care not 
 
 Pericles iii 1 46 
 Gloat. A' must sh(X)t nearer, or he'll ne'er hit the clout . . L. L. Lost iv 1 136 
 If I were mad, I should foi^et my son, Or madly think a babe of clouts 
 
 were he ... " K. John iii 4 58 
 
 A' would have clappe<l i' the clout at twelve score . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 51 
 A clout Steep'd in the faultless blood of pretty Rutland Ricluird III. i 3 177 
 
 When I say so, she looks as pale as any clout in the versal world 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 4 218 
 A clout upon that head Where late the diadem stootl . . Hamlet Ii 2 529 
 O, well flown, bird ! i' the clout, i" the clout: hewgh ! . . . Lear iv 6 92 
 This is fought indeed ! Had we done so at first, we had droven them 
 
 home With clouts about their heads .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 7 6 
 
 Clouted. Siare none but such as go in clouted shoon . . 2 Hen VI. iv 2 195 
 
 1 tliought he slept, and put My clouted brogues from off my feet Cymb. iv 2 214 
 
 Clove. A gilt nutmeg. — A lemon. — Stuck with cloves . . L. L. Lost v 2 654 
 
 Cloven. She did conline thee. By help of her more potent ministers And 
 
 in her most unniitigable rage. Into a cloven pino . . Tempest 1 2 277 
 All wound with adders who with cloven tongues Do hiss me into 
 
 madness ii 2 13 
 
 A lemon. — Stuck with cloves. — No, cloven . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 655 
 She came and puts me her white hand to his cloven chin — Juno have 
 
 mercy ! how came it cloven?— Why, you know, 'tis dimpled Tr. andCr. i 2 132 
 List, what work he makes Amongst your cloven army . . Coriolanus i 4 21 
 Clover. The frecklt-d cowslip, burnet and green clover . . Hen. V. v 2 49 
 Clovest. When thou clovest thy crown i' the middle, and gavest away 
 
 both parts, thou borest thy ass on thy back o'er the dirt . Lear i 4 175 
 Clowder, And couple Clowder with the deep-mouth'd brach T. of Shrew Ind. 1 18 
 
 Glown. A most simple clown ! L. L. Lost iv 1 142 
 
 The clown bore it, the fool sent it, and the lady liath it : sweet clown, 
 
 sweeter fool, sweetest lady ! iv 3 17 
 
 The roynish clown, at whom so oft Your grace was wont to laugh 
 
 As Y. Like It\\ 2 8 
 Holla, you clown ! — Peace, fool : he's not thy kinsman . . . . ii 4 66 
 
 It is meat and drinjc to me to see a clown v 1 12 
 
 Therefore, you clown, abandon, — which is in the vulgar leave . . v 1 52 
 Abandon the society of this female, or, clowu, thou perishest . . v 1 56 
 My clown, who wants but something to be a reasonable man W. Tale iv 4 616 
 Or cut not out the burly-boned clown in chines of beef . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 60 
 The clown shall make those laugh whose lungs are tickle o' the sere Hamlet ii 2 336 
 Let those that play your clowns speak no more than is set down for them iii 2 43 
 Clownish. What if we assay'd to steal The clownish fool out of your 
 
 father's court? AsY. Like It i 3 132 
 
 Cloy the liiuigry e<lge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast Richard II. i 3 296 
 I am hungry for revenge. And now I cloy me with beholding it Rich. HI. iv 4 62 
 Other women cloy The appetites they feed ; but she makes hungry 
 
 Wliero most she satisfies Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 241 
 
 His royal bird Prunes the immortal wing and cloys his beak Cymbdine v 4 118 
 Cloyed, if you be not too nuich cloyed with fat meat . 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 28 
 Whom he hath duU'd and cloy'd with gracious favours . . Hen. r. ii 2 g 
 They are cloy'd With long continuance in a settled place . 1 Hen. VT. ii 5 105 
 Mine eyes are cloy'd with view of tyranny . . • T. Andron. iii 2 55 
 Tlie cloyed will. That satiate yet unsatisfied desire . . . Cymbeline i 6 47 
 Both their eyes And ears so cloy'd importantly as now . . . . iv 4 19 
 Oloyless. Epicurean cooks Sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 25 
 Cl03rment. No motion of the liver, but the palate, That suffer surfeit, 
 
 ' cloyment and revolt T. Night ii 4 102 
 
 Club. She wouhl have made Hercules have turned spit, yea, and have 
 
 cleft his club to make the Are too Much Ado ii 1 26a 
 
 His codpiece seems as massy as his club iii 3 147 
 
 Cupid's butt-shaft is too hard fnr Hercules' club . . . L. L. Lost i 2 182 
 
 He is not so big as tlie end of his club v 1 139 
 
 Great Hercules is presented by this imp, Whose club kill'd Cerberus . v 2 593 
 TroiUis had his brains dashed out with a Grecian club . As Y. Like It iv 1 98 
 
 Clubs cannot part them v 2 44 
 
 I '11 call for clubs, if you will not away 1 Hen. VI. i 3 84 
 
 T missed tlie meteor once, and hit that woman ; who cried out ' Clubs ! ' 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 4 53 
 Wliat work's, my countrymen, in hand? where go you With bats and 
 
 clubs? *. t'oHolanusi 1 57 
 
 But make you ready your stiff bats and clubs i 1 165 
 
 Clubs, clubs ! these lovers will not keep the peace . . T. Andron. ii 1 37 
 Clubs, bills, and mrtisans ! strike ! beat them downi ! . Rom. ami Jul. i 1 80 
 With some great kinsman's bone. As with a club, dash out my desperate 
 
 brains iv 3 54 
 
 And with those hands, that grasp'd, the heaviest club. Subdue my 
 
 worthiest self .1 h(. anrf C/eo. iv 12 46 
 
 Clucked. She, poor hen, fond of no second brood. Has cluck'd thee to the 
 
 wars and safely home, Loaden with honour . . . Coriolanus v 3 163 
 Clung. When they lighted, how they clung In their embracement 
 
 Hen. VIIL i 1 9 
 Cluster. Like beasts And cowardly nobles, gave way unto your clusters 
 
 Coriolanus iv (( 122 
 
 Here come the clusters iv (5 128 
 
 2 I 
 
 Clustering. I '11 bring thee To clustering filberts . . . Ttmpest ii 2 17s 
 
 Vinos with clustering bunches growing iv 1 112 
 
 Into the clustering battle of the French .... 1 Hen. v'l. iv 7 13 
 
 Clutch. Not that I have the prnver to clutch my hand. When his fair' 
 
 angels would salute my palm A'. John ii 1 589 
 
 Come, let me clutch thee. I have thee not, and yet I see thee still Mach. ii 1 34 
 Age, with his stealing steps. Hath claw'd me in his clutch . Hamlet v 1 80 
 Clutched. For putting the hand in the pocket and extracting it clutched 
 _, , Meas. for Meas. iii 2 49 
 
 Withm thnie eyes sat twenty thousand deaths, In thy hands clutch'd as 
 
 many millions CoHolanus iii 3 71 
 
 Clyster-pipe. Yet again your fingers to your lips? would they were 
 
 clystLT-pipes for your sake ! Othello ii 1 178 
 
 Cnelus Pompey. Nay,you wereafragmentOfCneiusPompey's^.anrfC.iii 13 118 
 Coach. And lords, and gentlemen, with their coaches, I warrant you, 
 
 coach after coach Mer. Wives ii 2 66 
 
 Thou shinest in every tear that I do weep : No drop but as a coach doth 
 
 carry thee L. L. Lost iv B 34 
 
 Your eyes do make no coaches iv 3 155 
 
 I'll tell thee all my whole device When I am in my coach Mer. of Venice iii 4 82 
 
 Gallops the zodiac in his glistering coach .... T. Andron. HI 7 
 
 Come, my coach ! Good night, ladies ; good night, sweet ladies Hamlet iv 5 72 
 
 Coach-fellow. You and your coach-fellow Nym . . Mer. Wires ii 2 7 
 
 Coach-maker. Made by the joiner squirrel or old grub. Time out o' mind 
 
 the fairies' coachmakers Rom. and .Jul. i 4 69 
 
 Co-act. But if I tell how these two did co-act, Shall I not lie in publish- 
 
 ingatruth?. . • Troi. and Cres. \ 1 11^ 
 
 Coactive. With what's unreal thou coactive art . . . W. Tale 12 1^1 
 Coagulate. And thus o'er-sized with coagulate gore . . . Hamlet ii 2 484 
 Coal. We shall not shortly have a rasher on the coals for money 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 5 28 
 Stars, stars. And all eyes else dead coals ! . . . . W. Tale v 1 68 
 
 There is no malice in this burning coal K. John iv 1 109 
 
 Your breath first kindled the dead coal of wars v 2 83 
 
 They stole a fire-shovel : I knew by that piece of service the men would 
 
 carry coals Hen. V. iii 2 50 
 
 His lips blows at his nose, and it is like a coal of fire, sometimes phie 
 
 and sometimes red iii 6 no 
 
 Throw in the frozen bosoms of our part Hot calls of vengeance ! 2 Hen. VI. v 2 36 
 For selfsame wind that I should speak withal Is kindling coals that fires 
 
 all my breast 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 83 
 
 It is you Have blown this coal betwixt my lonl and me . Hen. VIII. ii 4 79 
 You charge me That I have blown tliis coal : I do deny it . . . ii 4 94 
 That were to eidard his fat already pride And add more coals to Cancer 
 
 Trot, and Cres. ii 3 206 
 You are no surer, no. Than is the coal of fire upon the ice. Or hailstone 
 
 in the sun Coriolanus i 1 177 
 
 If he could burn us all into one coal, We have deserved it . . . iv 6 137 
 A pair of tribunes that have rack'd for Rome, To make coals cheap,— a 
 
 noble memory ! VI17 
 
 We'll not carry coals.— No, for then we should be colliers Rom. and Jul. i 1 2 
 The cat, with eyne of burning coal, Now couches fore the mouse's hole 
 
 Pericles iii Gower 5 
 Coal-black. And some will mourn in ashes, some coal-black Richard II. v 1 49 
 
 Black, forsooth : coal-black as jet 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 112 
 
 TJiis hand, fast wound about thy coal-black hair . . .3 Hen. VI. v 1 54 
 We are not brought so low, But that between us we can kill a fly Tliat 
 
 comes in likeness of a coal-black Moor . *. . T. Andron. iii 2 78 
 Coal-black is better than another hue, In that it scorns to bear another 
 
 hue iv 2 99 
 
 But where the bull and cow are both milk-white. They never do beget 
 
 a coal-black calf v 1 32 
 
 Coarse. Now I feel Of what coarse metal ye are moulded, envy Hen. VIII. iii 2 239 
 Coarsely. There is a gentleman that serves the count Reports but 
 
 coarsely of her All's Well iii b 60 
 
 Coast. Travelling along this coast, I here am come by chance L. L, Lost v 2 557 
 The four winds blow in from every coast Renowned suitors Mer. of Venice i 1 168 
 Ballad of a fish, tliat appeared upon the coast on Wednesday the fotir- 
 
 score of April w. Tale iv 4 2B0 
 
 Who lately landed With some few private friends upon this coast 
 
 Richard //. iii 3 4 
 See the coa.st clear'd, and then we will depart . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 89 
 
 Yet have I gold flies from another coast 2 Hen. VI. i 2 93 
 
 Losing ken of Albion's wished coa.st iii 2 113 
 
 Spare England, for it is your native coast iv 8 52 
 
 I '11 undertake to land them on our coast .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 205 
 Those powers that the queen Hath raised in Gallia have arrived our 
 
 coast v38 
 
 On the western coast Rideth a puissant navy . . . Richard III. iv 4 433 
 How he coasts And hedges his own way .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 38 
 He was carried From off our coast, twice beaten . . . Cymbeline iii 1 26 
 Find The ooze, to show what coast thy sluggish crare Might easiliest 
 
 harbour in iv 2 205 
 
 The Roman legions, all from Gallia drawn. Are landed on your coast . iv 3 25 
 The thunderer, whose bolt, you know. Sky-planted batters all rebelling 
 
 coasts . . . . V 4 96 
 
 He, good prince, having all lost. By w-aves from coast to coast is tost 
 
 Pericles ii Gower 34 
 
 May see the sea hath cast upon your coast " . ii 1 60 
 
 Mariner, say what coast is this? iii 1 73 
 
 And on this coast Supix)se him now at anchor . . . . v Gower 15 
 
 I threw her overtx)ard with these very amis.— Uiwn this coast . . v 3 20 
 Coasting. And, coasting homeward, came to Ephesus . Com. of Errors i 1 135 
 Coat. The dozen white luces in their coat.— It is an ohl coat.— The 
 
 dozen white louses do become an old coat well . . . Mer. Wives i 1 17 
 The luce is the fresh fish ; the salt fish is an old coat . . . . i 1 23 
 If he has a quarter of your coat, there is but three skirts for yourself . i I 29 
 There's a hole made in your best coat, Master Fonl . . . . iii 5 144 
 Each fair instalment, coat, and several crest, With loyal blazon, ever- 
 more be blest ! v 5 67 
 
 Neither my coat, integrity, nor persuasion can with ease att<^mpt you 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 204 
 As to show a child his new coat and forbi4l him to wear it . Much Ado iii 2 7 
 Cowslips tall her pensioners be : In their gold coats s^wts you see 
 
 M. -V. Dream ii 1 n 
 Some war with rere-mice for their leathern wings, To make my small 
 
 elves coats ii 2 5 
 
 Like coats in heraldry, Due but to one and crou-ned with one crest . iii 2 213 
 I couhl shake them off my coat : these burs are in my heart As Y. Like It i S 16 
 Did stretch his leathern coat Almost to bursting ii 1 37 
 
COAT 
 
 242 
 
 COGSCOMB 
 
 Coat. O that I were a fool I I am ambitious for a motley coat As Y. Like It ii 7 43 
 Let their heads be sleekly combed, their blue coats brushed T. o/Shrew iv I 94 
 
 Nathaniel's coat, sir, was not fully made iv 1 135 
 
 With silken coats and caps and golden rings, With ruffs and cuffs . iv 3 55 
 
 I would not be in some of your coats for two pence . . T. Night iv 1 33 
 
 And saw myself unbreech'd, In my green velvet coat . . W. Tale i 2 156 
 If this be a horseman's coat, it hath seen very hot service . . . iv 3 71 
 Steel my lance's point, Tliat it may enter Mowbray's waxen coat Richard II, i 3 75 
 The lining ofliis coffers sliall make coats To deck our soldiers . .. i 4 61 
 From my own windows turn my household coat, Razed out my imprese iii 1 24 
 Glittering in golden coats, like images .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 100 
 Thrown over the slioulders like a lierald's coat without sleeves . . iv 2 49 
 The king hath many marching in his coats . , . . . . v 3 25 
 
 Bardolph, give the soldiers coats 2 //eu. IF. iii 2 311 
 
 Covering discretion with a coat of folly ifeu. K. ii 4 38 
 
 Like a miser, spoil his coat with scanting A little cloth . . , . ii 4 47 
 If I find a hole in his coat, I will tell him my mind . . , . iii 6 89 
 
 Their gesture sad Investing lank-lean cheeks and war-worn coats . iv Prol. 26 
 They will pluck Tlie gay new coats o'er the French soldiers' heads . iv 3 118 
 Cropp'd are the flower-de-luces in your arms ; Of England's coat one 
 
 half is cut away 1 Heu. VI. i \ 81 
 
 Regent I am of France. Give me my steeled coat. I '11 fight for France i 1 85 
 Draw, men, for all this privileged place ; Blue coats to tawny coats . i 3 47 
 
 Out, tawny coats ! out, scarlet hyix>crite ! i 3 56 
 
 Either renew the fight, Or tear the lions out of England's coat . . i 5 2S 
 He need not fear the sword ; for his coat is of proof . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 65 
 
 Wear it as a herald's coat, To emblaze the honour that thy master got iv 10 75 
 Sliall we go throw away our coats of steel, And wmp our bodies in black 
 
 mourning gowjjs? Z Hen. VI. ii 1 160 
 
 A fellow In a long motley coat guarded with yellow . Hen. VIII. Prol. 16 
 
 Your long coat, priest, protects you iii 2 276 
 
 And when they have lined their coats Do themselves homage . Othello i 1 53 
 That thrust had been mine enemy indeed, Cut tliat my coat is better 
 
 than thou know st v 1 25 
 
 Wluit mean you, sir? — To beg of you, kind friends, this coat of worth 
 
 Pericles ii 1 142 
 
 Cobble. Mend me, thou saucy fellow ! — Why, sir, cobble you . J, Oesar i 1 22 
 
 Cobbled. Making parties strong And feebling such as stand not in their 
 
 liking Below their cobbled shoes Coriolanus i 1 acxa 
 
 Cobbler. I am but, as you would say, a cobbler . . . J. Ccesar i 1 n 
 Thou art a cobbler, art thou ? — Truly, sir, all that I live by is with the awl i 1 23 
 
 Cobham. Harry Duke of Hereford, liainold Lord Cobham Richard II. ii 1 279 
 Stand forth. Dame Eleanor Cobham, Gloucester's wile . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 i 
 Von, Edward, shall unto my Lord Cobliam . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 2 40 
 
 Cobloaf. Thou shouldst strike him.— Cobloaf! . . . Troi. and CresAi \ 41 
 
 Cobweb. Peaseblossom ! Cobweb I Moth ! and Mustard-seed ! M.N.Dremniii 1 165 
 I sliall desire you of more acquaintance, good Master Cobweb : if I cut 
 
 my finger, I shall make bold with you iii 1 186 
 
 Where s Mounsieur Cobweb? — Ready iv 1 8 
 
 Mounsieur Cobweb, good mounsieur, get you your weapons in your hand iv 1 10 
 
 Help Cavalery Cobweb to scratch iv 1 25 
 
 Here in her hairs . . . hath woven A golden mesh to entrap the hearts 
 
 of men Faster than gnats in cobwebs .... Mer. of Venice iii 2 123 
 The house trimmed, rushes strewed, cobwebs swept . T. of Shrew iv 1 48 
 
 Cock. The old cock.— The cockerel Tempest i\\ 30 
 
 You were wont, when you laughed, to crow like a cock . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 28 
 And look thou meet me ere tlie first cock crow . . M. N. Dream ii 1 267 
 The ousel cock so black of hue, With orange-tawny bill , . , . iii 1 128 
 Of what kind should this cock come of? . . . . AsY. Like 7( ii 7 90 
 AVhat is your crest ? a coxcomb? — A combless cock . T. of Shrew ii 1 227 
 
 No cock of mine : you crow too like a craven ii 1 228 
 
 If the springe hold, the cock's mine W.TaleivS 36 
 
 I have no pheasant, cock nor hen iv 4 770 
 
 There is ne'er a king christen could be better bit than I have been since 
 
 the first cock 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 20 
 
 Pistol's cock is up, And flashing fire will follow . . . Hen. V. ii 1 55 
 The country cocks do crow, the clocks do toll, And the third hour of 
 
 drowsy morning name iv Prol. 15 
 
 The early village-cock Hath twice done salutation to the mom Ricliard III. v 3 209 
 Come, stir, stir, stir ! the second cock hath crow'd, The curfew-bell liath 
 
 • rung, 'tis tliree o'clock Rom. and Jtd. iv 4 3 
 
 I have retired me to a wasteful cock. And set mine eyes at flow 'T. of Athens ii 2 171 
 
 We were carousing till the second cock Macbeth ii 3 27 
 
 It was about to sjieak, when the cock crew .... Hamlet i 1 147 
 The coek, that is the trumpet to the morn . . . . . i 1 150 
 
 It faded on the crowing of the cock i 1 157 
 
 The morning cock crew loud. And at the sound it shrunk in hast« away i 2 218 
 Young men mil do't, if they come to't ; By cock, they are to blame . iv 5 62 
 Spout Till you have drencli'd our steeples, drown'd the cocks ! , Lear iii 2 3 
 
 He begins at curfew, and walks till the first cock iii 4 121 
 
 The fishermen, that walk ujwn the be-ach, Aj)pear like mice ; and yond 
 tall anchoring bark, Diminish'd to her cock; her cock, a buoy Almost 
 
 too small for sight iv G 19 
 
 His cocks do wiu tlie battle still of mine, When it is all to nought 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 36 
 I must go up and down like a cock that nobody can match Cymheliite ii 1 24 
 You are cock and capon too ; and you crow, cock, with your comb on ii 1 25 
 
 Cock-a-diddle-dow. I hear The strain of strutting chanticleer Cry, Cock- 
 
 a-diddle-dow Tempest i 2 386 
 
 Cock-a-lioop. You'll make a mutiny among my guests! You will set 
 
 cock-a-hoop ! you'll be the man ! . . . . Rom. and J\d. i 5 83 
 
 Cock and pie. By cock and pie, you shall not choose, sir ! . Mer. Wives i 1 316 
 liy cock and pie, sir, you shall not away to-night . . .2 Hen. IV. v 1 i 
 
 Cockatrice. They will kill one another by the look, like cockatrices 
 
 T. Night iii 4 215 
 A cockatrice hast thou hatch'd to the world, Whose unavoided eye is 
 
 munlerous IlicJiard III. iv 1 55 
 
 tShall ])oison more Than tlie deatli-darting eye of cockatrice Rom. and Jtd. iii 2 47 
 
 Cockered. .Shall a beardless boy, A cocker'd silken wanton, brave our 
 
 fields? K.Johiiv\ 70 
 
 Cockerel. The old cock.— The cockerel Tempest ii 1 31 
 
 It had ui>on its brow A bump as big as a young cockerel's stone 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 3 53 
 
 Cockle. Sow'd cockle reap'd no corn L. L. Lost iv 3 383 
 
 'Tis a cockle or a walnut-shell, A knack, a toy, a trick, a baby's cap 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 3 66 
 The cockle of rebellion, insolence, sedition . . . Coriolanus iii 1 70 
 Sail seas in cockles, have an wisli but for't .... rericles iv 4 2 
 
 Cockle haX. By his cockle hat and staff, And his sandal shoon Handel iv 5 25 
 
 Cockled snails. The tender horns of cockled snails . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 338 
 
 Cockney. I am afraid tliis great lubber, the world, will prove a cockney 
 
 T. Night iv 1 15 
 As the cockney did to the eels when she put 'em i' the paste alive Lear ii 4 123 
 Cock-pigeon. I will be more jealous of thee than a Barbary cock-pigeon 
 
 over his hen As Y. Like It iv 1 151 
 
 Cockpit. Can this cockpit hold The vasty fields of France? Hen. V. Prol. n 
 
 Cockshut. Much about cock-shut time .... Tdchard III. v 3 70 
 Cock's passion, silence ! I hear my master . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 121 
 Cock-sure. We steal as in a castle, cock-sure . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 95 
 
 Coctus. Twice-sod simplicity, bis coctus ! L. L. Lost iv 2 23 
 
 Cocytus. Tliis fell devouring receptacle, As hateful as Cocytus' misty 
 
 mouth T. A7idron. ii 3 236 
 
 Cod. I remember the wooing of a peascod instead of her, from whom I 
 
 took two cods AsY. Like It ii 4 53 
 
 She that in \\isdom never was so frail To change the cod's head for the 
 
 salmon's tail Othello ii 1 156 
 
 Codding. That codding spirit had they from their mother T. Andron. v 1 99 
 Codling. Or a codling when 'tis almost an apple . . . T. Night i 5 167 
 Codpiece. You must needs have them with a codpiece . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 53 
 A round hose, madam, now's not worth a pin, Unless you have a cod- 
 piece to stick pins on ii 7 56 
 
 For the rebellion of a codpiece to take away the life of a man ! M. for M. iii 2 122 
 
 His codpiece seems as massy as his club Much Ado iii 3 146 
 
 Dread prince of plackets, king of codpieces . . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 186 
 'Twas nothing to geld a codpiece of a purse .... ir. Tale iv 4 623 
 The cod-piece tliat will house Before the head has any, The head and he 
 
 shall louse Lear iii 2 27 
 
 Here's grace and a cod-piece ; tliat 's a wise man and a fool . . . iii 2 4Q 
 Coslestibus. Tantaeneanimis ccelestibus irai? . . . . 2 Hen. VI. ii I 24 
 Co-equal. If once he come to be a cardinal, Hell make his cap co-equal 
 
 with tlie crown 1 Hen. VI. v 1 33 
 
 CcBur-de-liou. By the honour-giving hand Of Coeur-de-lion knighted 
 
 A'. John i 1 54 
 He hath a trick of Cceur-de-1 ion's face ; The accent of his tongue . . i 1 85 
 Tlie reputed son of Cceur-de-lion, Lord of thy presence and no land 
 
 beside • i 1 136 
 
 King Richard Cceur-de-lion was thy father i 1 353 
 
 Gotl shall forgive you Coeur-de-lion's death ii 1 12 
 
 In this late-betrayed town Great Coeur-de-lion's heart was buried 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 83 
 Coffer. I will use her as the key of the cuckoldly rogue's coffer Mer. Wives ii 2 286 
 
 My bed shall be abused, my coffers ransacked ii 2 306 
 
 In the chambers, and in the coffers, and in the presses . . . . iii 3 225 
 
 Neither press, coffer, chest, trunk, well, vault iv 2 62 
 
 A dower Remaining in the coffer of her friends . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 155 
 The other half Comes to the privy coffer of the state . Mer. of Venice iv 1 354 
 In ivory coffers I have stuff'd my crowns . . . T. qf Shrew ii 1 352 
 
 Hold, there's lialf my coffer T. Night iii 4 381 
 
 Our coffers, with too great a court And liberal largess, are grown some- 
 what light Richccrd II. i 4 43 
 
 The lining of his coffers shall make coats To deck our soldiers . . i 4 61 
 Shall our coffers, then, Be emptied to redeem a traitor home? 1 Hen. IV. i 3 85 
 His coffers sound With hollow i>overty and emptiness . . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 74 
 And to the coffers of the king beside, A thousand pounds by the year 
 
 Hen. V.\ I i§ 
 And from his coffers Received the golden earnest of our deatli . . ii 2 168 
 An urn more precious Than the ricli-jewel'd coffer of Darius . 1 Hen. VI. i 6 25 
 He commands us to provide, and give great gifts, And all out of an 
 
 empty coffer T. of Athens i 2 199 
 
 He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whoso ransoms did 
 
 the general coffers fill ■ . J. CVesar iii 2 94 
 
 Go to tlie bay and disembark my coffers : Bring thou the master Othello ii 1 210 
 To be partner'd With tomboys hired with that self exhibition Which 
 
 your own coft'ers yield ! Cymbeline i 6 123 
 
 Bid Nicauder Bring me the satin coffer Pericles iii 1 68 
 
 This letter, and some certain jewels. Lay with you in your coffer . . iii 4 2 
 Coffin. Would she were hearsed at my foot, and the ducats in her coflin ! 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 94 
 Not a flower sweet On my black coffin let there be strown . T. Night ii 4 6i 
 Great king, within this coffin I present Thy buried fear . Richard II. v 30 
 Upon a wooden coffin we attend, And death's dishonourable victory We 
 
 with our stately presence glorify 1 Hen. VI. i 1 19 
 
 If I digg'd up thy forefathers' graves And hung their rotten coffins up 
 
 in cliains, It could not slake mine ire, nor ease my heart 3 Hen. VI. i 3 a8 
 My lord, stand back, and let the coffin pass . . . Richard III. i 2 38 
 Five times he hath return'd Bleeding to Rome, bearing his valiant 
 
 sons In coIHns T. A ndron. i I 35 
 
 With your blood and it I'll make a paste. And of the ijaste a coflin I 
 
 will rear v 2 189 
 
 My heart is in the coflftn there with Caesar . . . , J. C(esar iii 2 m 
 'Tis like a coffin, sir. — Whate'er it be, 'Tis wondrous heavy . Pericles iii 2 52 
 Here I give to understand, If e'er this coffin drive a-hmd . , . iii 2 69 
 
 I opetl the coffin, Found there rich jewels v*3 23 
 
 Ooflfined. Wouldst thou have laugh'd had I come colfin'd home. That 
 
 weep'st to see me triumph? Coriolanus ii I 193 
 
 Straight Must cast thee, scarcely coffin'd, in the ooze . . Pericles iii 1 61 
 
 Cog. 1 cannot cog, I cannot prate Mer, Wives iii 3 50 
 
 I cannot cog and say thou art tliis and that iii 3 76 
 
 Fashion-inonging boys, That lie and cog and flout . . . Much Ado v 1 95 
 Since you can cog, I'll play no more vvitli you . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 235 
 I cannot flatter and speak fair, Smile in men's faces, smooth, deceive 
 
 and cog Richard III. i 3 48 
 
 I'll mountebank their loves. Cog their hearts from them Coriolamts iii 2 133 
 
 You hear him cog, see him dissemble, Know his gross patchery 
 
 T. of Athens v 1 98 
 Cogging. This samt scall, scurvy, cogging companion . Mer. Wives iii 1 123 
 Come, both you cogging Greeks ; have at you both ! . Troi. and Cres. v 6 11 
 Some busy and insinuating rogue, Some cogging, cozening slave Othello iv 2 132 
 Cogitation Resides not in tliat man that does not think . . W. Tale i 2 271 
 This breast of mine hath buried Thoughts of great value, worthy cogita- 
 tions 'I- Cwsar i 2 50 
 
 Cognition. I will not be myself, nor have cognition Of what I feel : I 
 
 am all i>atience Troi. and Cres. v 2 63 
 
 Cognizance. This i)ale and angry rose. As cognizance of my blood-drink- 
 ing hate 1 ^cft. VI. ii 4 108 
 
 Great men shall press For tinctures, stains, relics and cognizance 
 
 J. Ca-sar ii 2 89 
 The cognizance of her incontinency Is this .... Cymbeline ii A lay 
 Cogscomb. I will knog your urinals about your knave's cogscomb 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 1 91 
 
CO-HEIR 
 
 243 
 
 COLD CORPSE 
 
 Oo-helr. Tliey are co-heirs ; And I had rather glib myself than they 
 
 Should not produce fair issue W. Tale ii 1 148 
 
 Cohere. Till each circumstance Of place, time, fortune, tlo cohere T, Night v 1 259 
 Cohered. Had tiTiie cohered with place or place with wishing M./or M. ii 1 11 
 Coherence. It is a wonderful thing to see the seiublable coherence of 
 
 his men's spirits and his - 2 Hen. IV. v 1 73 
 
 Coherent. How she shall persever, That time and place with this deceit 
 
 so lawful May prove coherent All's Well iii 7 39 
 
 Cohort. Banishment of friends, dissipation of cohorts . . . Ijear i 2 162 
 
 GolgXL See you yon coign o' the Capitol, yon corner-atone? . Coriokmus v 4 i 
 
 No jutty, frieze, Buttress, nor coign of vantage . . . Macf>eth i 6 7 
 
 By the four opposing coigns Which the world together joins Perides iii Gower 17 
 
 Coil. Who was so finn, so constant, that this coil Would not infect his 
 
 reason? Tempest i 2 207 
 
 Here is a coil with protestation ! T. G. of Ver. i 2 99 
 
 What a coil is there, Dromio? Com. 0/ Errors iii 1 48 
 
 The wedding being there to-morrow, their is a great coil to-iught M. Ado Hi 3 100 
 
 Yonder 's old coil at home v 2 98 
 
 All this coil is 'long of you M. N. Dream iii 2 339 
 
 I am commanded here, and kept a coil with ' Too yonng ' and ' the next 
 
 year' and * 'tis too early ' All's Well HI 27 
 
 1 would that I were low laid in my grave : I am not worth this coil 
 
 that's made for me K. John ii 1 165 
 
 And wilt thou have a reason for this coil? ... J". Andron. iii 1 225 
 Here's such a coil ! come, wliat says Romeo? . . . Rom. atid Jul. ii 6 67 
 What a coil's here ! Serving of becks and jutting-out of bums ! 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 236 
 What dreams may come When we have shuffled off this mortal coil Ham. iii 1 67 
 Coin. That do coin heaven's image lu. stamps tliat are forbid Meas. for Meas. ii 4 45 
 The face of an old Roman coin, scarce seen . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 617 
 A coin that bears the figure of an angel Stampe<l in gold Mer. of Venice ii 7 56 
 We pay them for it with stamped coin, not stabbing steel . W. Tale iv 4 747 
 Full thirty thousand marks of English coin .... A'. John ii 1 530 
 We do seize to us The plate, coin, revenues and moveables Richard II. ii 1 161 
 Yea, and elsewhere, so far as my coin would stretch . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 61 
 
 For all the coin in thy father's exchequer ii 2 38 
 
 What call you rich? let them coin his nose, let them coin his cheeks . iii 3 90 
 What! did my brother Henry speud his youth, His valour, coin and 
 
 I>eople, in the wars? 2 Hen. VI. i 1 79 
 
 A noble spirit, As yours was put iiito you, ever casts Such doubts, as 
 
 false coin, from it Hen. VIII. iii I 171 
 
 You have caused Your holy hat to be stamp'd on the king's coin . . iii 2 325 
 A slave whose gall coins slanders like a mint . . . Trot, and Ores, i 3 193 
 So shall my Imigs Coin words till their decay against those measles 
 
 Coriolamta iii 1 78 
 Know that this gold must coin a stratagem . . . T. Atidron. ii 3 5 
 If I want gold, steal but a beggar's dog, And give it Timon, why, the 
 
 dog coins gold T. of Athens ii 1 6 
 
 Let molten coin be thy damnation. Thou disease of a friend, and not 
 
 himself ! iii 1 55 
 
 Who bates mine honour shall not know my coin iii 3 26 
 
 While they have told their money and let out Their coin upon large 
 
 interest, I myself Rich only in lai^e hurts iii 6 108 
 
 I had rather coin iny heart, And drop my blood for drachmas J. Coisa/r iv 3 72 
 His coin, ships, legions. May be a coward's . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 22 
 
 Ooinage. I'll answer the coinage I Hen. IV. iv 2 9 
 
 This is the very coinage of your brain //amZcf iii 4 1 37 
 
 Coined. Almost mightst have coin'd me into gold . . . Hen. V. ii 2 98 
 
 Though 'Tis not so dear, yet 'tis a life ; you coin'd it . . Cymbeline v 4 23 
 
 Coiner. Some coiner with his tools Made me a counterfeit . . . ii 5 5 
 
 Coining. No, they cannot touch me for coining ; I am the king . Lear iv 6 83 
 
 A mother hourly coining plots Cymbeline ii 1 64 
 
 GolstreL Thou art the damned doorkeeper to every Ooistrel . Pericles iv 6 176 
 Co-join. 'Tis very credent Thou raayst co-join with something W. Tale i 2 143 
 Col. Comment appelez-vous le col? — De neck, madanie. — De nick Hen. V. iii 4 34 
 
 Colbra>nd the giant, that same mighty man K. John i 1 225 
 
 I am not Samson, nor Sir Guy, nor Colbrand, To mow 'ein down before 
 
 me Hen. VIII. v 4 22 
 
 Colchos, Which makes her seat of Belmont Colchos' strand, And many 
 
 Jasons come in quest of her 3fer. of Venice i 1 171 
 
 Cold. To prayers ! all lost ! — What, must our mouths be cold ? Tempest i 1 56 
 The white cold virgin snow upon my heart Abates the ardour of my liver iv 1 55 
 Yet here they shall not lie, for catching cold . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 136 
 Methinks my zeal to Valentine is cold, And that I love him not as I was 
 
 wont ii 4 203 
 
 I hope my master's suit will be but cold iv 4 i86 
 
 My belly's as cold as if I had swallowed snowballs for pills Mer. Wives iii 5 23 
 I rather will suspect the sun with cold Than thee with wantonness . iv 4 7 
 
 Old, cold, withered and of intolerable entrails v 5 i6z 
 
 You are too cold ; if you should need a pin, You could not with more 
 
 tame a tongue desire it Meas. for Meas. ii 2 45 
 
 He's sentenced ; 'tis too late.— You are too cold. — Too late? why, no . ii 2 56 
 She Is so hot because the meat is cold .... Cojn. of Errors i 2 47 
 Let him walk from whence he came, lest he catch cold on's feet . . iii 1 37 
 Your cake there is wann within ; you stand here in the cold . . . iii 1 71 
 
 When I am cold, he heats me with beating iv 4 34 
 
 A maid, and stuffed ! there's goodly catching of cold . . Mvch Ado iii 4 66 
 Your suit is cold. — Cold, indeed ; and labour lost . . JVfer. of Venice ii 7 73 
 It bites and blows upon my body, Even till I shrink with cold 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 1 9 
 Were he not warm'd with ale, Tliis were a bed but cold to sleep so soundly 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 1 33 
 Considering the weather, a taller man than I will take cold . . . iv 1 n 
 
 Therefore tire ; for I liave caught extreme cold iv 1 47 
 
 Mistress, what cheer? — Faith, as cold as can be iv 8 37 
 
 To watch the night in storms, the day in cold v 2 150 
 
 I si>oke with her but once And found her wondrous cold . All's Well iii G 121 
 When you are dead, you should be such a one As you are now, for you 
 
 are cold and stern iv 2 8 
 
 Tou smell this business with a sense as cold As is a dead man's nose 
 
 ir. Tale ii 1 151 
 
 The men are not yet cold under water iii 3 107 
 
 The grappling vigour and rough fro^^ni of war Is cold in amity K. John iii 1 105 
 1 muse your maiesty doth seem so cold, When such profound respects 
 
 do pull you on iii 1 317 
 
 The instrument is cold And would not hann me iv 1 104 
 
 Entreat the north To make his bleak winds kiss my parched lips And 
 
 comfort me with cold v 7 41 
 
 The nobles tliey are tied, the commons they are cold . Iiic?iard II. ii 2 88 
 I towards the north, Where shivering cold and sickness pines the clime v 1 77 
 
 Cold. My blood hath been, too cold and temperate, Unapt to stir at 
 
 these indignities 1 Hen. IF. i 3 i 
 
 I then, all smarting with my wounds being cold i 3 49 
 
 'Tis dangerous to take a cold, to sleep, to drink ii 3 9 
 
 He told me tliat rebellion liatl bad luck And that young Harry Percy's 
 
 spur was cold 2 Hen. IV. i 1 42 
 
 Said he young Harry Percy's spur was cold? Of Hotspur Coldspur? . i 1 49 
 What disease hast thou? — A whoreson cold, sir, a cough, sir . . .iii 2 193 
 Thou Shalt go to the wars in a gown ; we will have away thy cold . . iii 2 197 
 Which, before cold and settled, left the liver white and i»ale . . . iv 3 112 
 Blunt not his love, Nor lose the good advantage of his grace By seeming 
 
 cold iv 4 29 
 
 How cold it struck my heart ! iv 5 152 
 
 All out of work and cold for action ! Ifen. V.i 2 114 
 
 It will endure cold as another man's sword will ii 1 10 
 
 Then I felt to his knees, and they were as cold as any stone . . . ii 8 27 
 As cold a night as 'tis, he could wish himself in Thames up to the neck iv 1 119 
 Constrain'd to watch in darkness, rain and cold . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 7 
 In winter's cold and summer's parching heat . . . .2 Hen. VI. 1 1 8r 
 After summer evermore succeeds Barren winter, with his wrathftil nipp- 
 ing cold ii 4 3 
 
 My lord is cold in great affairs. Too full of foolish pity . . . . iii 1 224 
 Naked on a mountain top, Where biting cold would never let grass grow iii 2 337 
 And, if we use delay, Cold biting \vinter mars our hoped-for liay 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 61 
 'Tis thy presence that exhales this blood From cold and empty veins 
 
 Richard III. i 2 59 
 I was too hot to do somebody good, That is too cold in thinking of it now i 3 312 
 This do I beg of God, When 1 am cold in zeal to you or yours . . ii 1 40 
 
 In to our tent ; the air is raw and cold v 3 46 
 
 Cold fearful drops stand on my trembling flesh. What do I fear? myself? v 3 181 
 One that never in his life Felt so much cold as over shoes in snow . v 3 326 
 How pale she looks. And of an earthy cold ? Mark her eyes ! Hen. VJII. i v 2 98 
 Trouble not yourself: the mom is cold . . . Troi. and Ores, ft- 2 i 
 
 You will catch cold, and ciu^e me iv 2 15 
 
 The veins unfill'd, our blood is cold, and then We pout upon the morn- 
 ing, are unapt To give or to forgive Coriolanns v 1 51 
 
 Even like a stony image, cold and numb . . . , T. Andron. iii 1 259 
 This field-bed is too cold for me to sleep .... Rom. and Jul. ii 1 40 
 Presently through all thy veins shall run A cold and drowsy humour . iv 1 96 
 
 Stiff and stark and cold, appear like death iv 1 103 
 
 Alas ! she's cold ; Her blood is settled, and her joints are stiff . . iv 5 25 
 Their blood is caked, 'tis cold, it seldom flows ; 'Tis lack of kindly 
 
 warmth they are not kind T. of Athens ii 2 225 
 
 We both have fed as well, and we can both Endure the winter's cold as 
 
 well as he J. Cmsa/r i 2 99 
 
 Carries anger as the flint bears fire ; Who, much enforced, shows a 
 
 hasty spark, And straight is cold again iv 8 113 
 
 Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil, That makest my blood 
 
 cold and my hair to stare ? iv 3 280 
 
 Where the Norweyan banners flout the sky And fan our people cold McuchA 2 50 
 
 But this place is too cold for hell ii 3 19 
 
 Tliy blood is cold ; Thou hast no speculation in those eyes Which thou 
 
 dost glare with ! iii 4 94 
 
 You may Convey your pleasures in a spacious plenty, And yet seem 
 
 cold iv 3 7a 
 
 For this relief much thanks : 'tis bitter cold. And I am sick at heart 
 
 Hamlet i 1 8 
 The air bites shrewdly ; it is very cold. — It is a nipping and an eager air i 4 i 
 'Tis very cold ; the wind is northerly.— It is indifferent cold . . . v 2 98 
 An thou canst not smile as the wind sits, thou 'It catch cold shortly Lear i 4 113 
 
 How dost, my boy? art cold? I am cold myself iii 2 68 
 
 Tom's a-cold, — O do de, do de, do de iii 4 59 
 
 Like an old lecher's heart ; a small spark, all the rest on's body cold . iii 4 118 
 Cold, cold, my girl ! Even like thy chastity .... Othello v 2 275 
 Like to the time o' the year between the extremes Of hot and cold 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 5 5a 
 My salad days, When I was green in judgement : cold in blood . . i 5 74 
 
 Octavia is of a holy, cold, and still conversation ii 6 131 
 
 When perforce he could not But pay me terms of honour, cold and 
 
 sickly He vented them iii 4 7 
 
 I fovmd you as a morsel cold upon Dead Cspsar's trencher . . .iii 13 ij6 
 Come, away : This case of that huge spirit now is cold . , . . iv 15 89 
 Lest the bargain should catch cold and starve .... Cyml^elim i 4 180 
 It would make any man cold to lose. — But not every man patient . . ii 3 4 
 A precedent Which not to read would show the Britons cold . . . iii 1 76 
 He spake of her, as Dian had hot dreams, And she alone were cold . v 5 181 
 A man throng'd up with cold : my veins are chill . . . Perides ii I 77 
 Let not conscience, Which is but cold, inflaming love i' thy bosom, 
 
 Inflame too nicely iv 1 5 
 
 She sent him away as cold as a snowball ; saying his prayers too . . iv 6 149 
 Cold a companion. 'Tis [virginity] too cold a companion ; away with't ! 
 
 All's Well i 1 144 
 Cold an adieu. You have restrained yourself within the list of too cold 
 
 an adieu ii 1 53 
 
 Cold bed. Faintness constraineth me To measure out my length on this 
 
 cold bed M. N. Dream iii 2 429 
 
 Go to thy cold bed, and warm thee . . T. of Shrew. Ind. 1 10 ; Leur iii 4 48 
 
 Cold bits. Follow your function, go, and fatten on cold bits Coriolanus iv 5 36 
 
 Cold blood. I thank God and my cold blood .... Much Ado i 1 131 
 
 'riie cold blood he did naturally inherit of his father . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 128 
 
 Can sodden water, A drench for sur-rein'd jades their barley-broth, 
 
 Decoct their cold blood to such valiant beat? . . . Hen. V. iii 5 20 
 In whose cold blood no spark of honour bides . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 184 
 Who cannot condemn rashness in cold blood ? . . . T. of Athens iii 5 53 
 Cold-blooded slave, Hast thou not sjwke like thunder on my side? 
 
 K. John iii 1 123 
 Cold bonds. If you will take this audit, take this life, And cancel these 
 
 cold bonds Cyvibeltne v 4 28 
 
 Cold breath. Words to the heat of deeds too cold breath gives Macbeth ii 1 61 
 Cold broolc. Will the cold brook, Candied with ice, caudle thy mondng 
 
 taste. To cure thy o'er-night's surfeit? . . . T. of Athens iv 3 225 
 
 Cold capon. A cup of Madeim and a cold capon's leg . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 zaB 
 
 Cold comfort. I do not ask you much, I beg cold comfort . A'. John v 7 42 
 
 To thy cold comfort, for being slow in thy hot office . T. of Shrew iv 1 33 
 
 Cold conqueror. Sleeping neglection doth betray to loss The conquest 
 
 of our scarce cold conqueror 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 50 
 
 Cold conaideranoe. After this cold considerance, sentence me 2 Hen. IV. v 2 gS 
 Cold corpse. For me, the ran.som of my bold attempt Sliall be this cold 
 
 corpse on the earth's cold face Richard III. v 3 266 
 
COLD COWARDICE 
 
 244 
 
 COLOUR 
 
 Gold cowardioe. That which in mean men we intitle patience Is pale 
 
 cold cowanlice in noble breasts Ricluvnl II. i 2 34 
 
 Cold death. With one hand beats Cold death aside . . Rovi. aTui Jul. iii 1 167 
 Cold decree. But a hot t«niper leaps o'er a cold decree . Mer. of Venice i 2 20 
 Cold demeanour. I perceive But cold demeanour in Octavius' wing 
 
 J. C(esar v 2 4 
 Cold dew. Herbs that have on them cold dew o' the night Cymbeline iv 2 284 
 Cold dishes. One bre<l of alms and foster'd with cold dislies . . . il 3 119 
 Cold drops. Take i>ain To allay with some cold drops of modesty Thy 
 
 ski|)ping spirit Mer. of Venice ii 2 195 
 
 Cold face. Ere my knee rise from the earth's cold face . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 35 
 For mo, the ransom of my bold attempt Shall be this cold corpse on 
 
 the earth's cold face Ricliard III. v 3 266 
 
 Cold fear. His liberal eye doth give to every one, Thawing cold fear 
 
 Hen. V. iv Prol. 45 
 A faint cold fear thrills through my veins . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 3 15 
 Cold field. His chief followers lodge in towns about him, While he him- 
 self keeps in the cold field 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 14 
 
 Cold fire. Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health ! Still- 
 waking sleep I Rom. and Jul. i 1 186 
 
 Cold fish. It was thought she was a woman and was turned into a cold 
 
 lish IV. Tale iv 4 284 
 
 Cold friends to Richard Richard III, iv 4 485 
 
 Cold gradation. By cold gradation and well-balanced fonn, We shall 
 
 proceed Meas. for Meas. iv 3 104 
 
 Cold ground. That barefoot plod I the cold ground upon .All's Well iii 4 6 
 I cannot choose but weep, to think they should lay hira 1' the cold 
 
 ground Hamlet iv 5 70 
 
 Cold hand. The earthy and cold hand of death Lies on my tongue 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V -i 84 
 Cold heart. You shall see now in very sincerity of fear and cold heart . ii 3 33 
 You do not counsel well : You speak it out of fear and cold heart . . iv 3 7 
 Tongues spit their duties out, and cold hearts freeze Allegiance in them 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 6i 
 
 If I be so, From my cold heart let heaven engender hail . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 159 
 
 Cold-hearted. Not know me yet?— Cold-hearted toward me? . . . iii 13 158 
 
 Cold intent. Their cold intent, tenour and substance, thus 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 9 
 
 Cold lips. More bright in zeal than the devotion which Cold lips blow to 
 
 their deities Troi. and Ores, iv 4 29 
 
 O, take this wann kiss on thy pale cold lips ! . . . T. Andron. v 3 153" 
 
 Cold looks. Gave me cold looks I^ear ii 4 37 
 
 Cold maids. Our cold maids do dead men's fingers call them . Hamlet iv 7 172 
 Cold marble. When I am forgotten, as I shall be, And sleep in dull cold 
 
 marble Hen. VIII. iii 2 433 
 
 Cold meat. There is cold meat i' the cave ; we'll browse on that Cymb. iii 6 38 
 Cold modesty. The enemies of Caesar shall say this ; Then, in a friend, 
 
 it is cold modesty J. C(Bsar iii 1 213 
 
 Cold moon. Chanting faint hynms to the cold fruitless moon M. N. Dream i 1 73 
 Flyin;^' between the cold moon and the earth, Cupid all arm'd . . ii 1 156 
 Cold-moving. With certain half-caps and cold-moving nods They froze 
 
 me into silence T. of Athens i\ 2 221 
 
 Cold news for me, for I had hope of France . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 237 ; iii 1 87 
 Colli news. Lord Somerset : but God's will be done ! . . . . iii 1 86 
 Cold night. This cold niglit will tnni us all to fools and madmen . Lear iii 4 80 
 Cold nymphs. To make cold nymphs chaste crowns . . Tempest iv 1 66 
 Cold obstruction. To lie in cold obstruction and to rot . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 119 
 Cold palsies, raw eyes, dirt-rotten livers, wheezing lungs . Troi. and Cres. v 1 23 
 Cold porridge. He receives comfort like cold porridge . . Tempest ii 1 10 
 Cold premeditation. A cold premeditation for my purpose ! 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 133 
 Cold purses. Wliat think you they poi-tend ? — Hot livers and cold purses 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 355 
 
 Cold scent. He is now at a coM scent T. Night ii 5 j;^^ 
 
 Cold sciatica. Thou cold sciatica, Cripple our senators ! . T. 0/ Athens iv 1 23 
 Cold sheets. Should he make me Live, like Diana's priest, betwixt cold 
 
 ■sliet^ts? Cymbeline i 6 133 
 
 Cold snow melts with the sun's hot beams .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 223 
 Cold soldier. He 's like to be a cold soldier ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 134 
 ^Cold statues. Make wells and Niobes of the maids and wives. Cold 
 
 statues of the youth Troi. aiid Cres. v 10 20 
 
 'Cold stone. Toad , that under cold stone Days and nights has thirty one 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 6 
 -Cold thin drink. The shepherd's homely curds. His cold thin drink 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 48 
 i^old water. Throw cold water on thy choler . . . Mer. Wives ii 3 89 
 Can you eat roots, and drink cold water? . . . T. of Athens v 1 77 
 
 "Cold ways. Tliose cold ways, That seem like prudent helps, are very 
 
 poisonous Where the disease is violent . . . Coriolanus iii 1 220 
 Cold weather. Two women placed together makes cold weather Hen. VIII. i 4 22 
 Cold wind. When virtue's steely bones Look bleak i' the cold wind 
 
 All's Well i 1 lis 
 Through the sharp hawthorn blows the cold wind .... Lear iii 4 47 
 Cold Wisdom. Full oft we see Cold wisdom waiting on superfluous folly 
 
 All's Wclli 1 116 
 
 Cold words. Let not my cold words here accuse my zeal . Richard II. i 1 47 
 
 Cold world. How goes the world?— A cold world . . 7\ of Shrew iv 1 37 
 
 Colder. Your writing now Is colder than that theme . . W. Tale v 1 100 
 
 Colder tidings, yet they must be told .... Richard III. iv 4 536 
 
 If I could temporise with my affection, Or brew it to a weak and colder 
 
 palate Troi. and Cres. iv 4 7 
 
 Desire not To allay my. rages and revenges with Your colder reasons 
 
 Coriolanus v 3 86 
 
 Let his knights have colder looks among you Lear i 3 22 
 
 Bring oil to fire, snow to their colder moods ii 2 83 
 
 Coldest. Saw'st thou not, boy, how Silver made it good At the hedge- 
 comer, in the coldest fault? T. of Shrew Ind. 1 20 
 
 Oft it hits Where hope is coldest and despair most fits . . All's Well ii 1 147 
 Though no man be assured what grace to find, You stand in" coldest 
 
 expectation 2 Hen. IV. v 2 31 
 
 Tis strange that from their cold'st neglect My love should kindle to 
 
 inflamed respect Lear i 1 257 
 
 The most patient man in loss, the most coldest tliat ever turned up ace 
 
 Cymbeline ii 3 2 
 Coldly. Yet will I woo for hitn, but yet so coldly As, heaven it knows, I 
 
 would not have him speed T. G. ofVer. iv 4 111 
 
 If he were mad, he would not plead so coldly . . . Com. of Errors v 1 272 
 Bear it coldly but till midnight, and let the issue show itself Much Ado iii 2 132 
 Who is that calls so coldly ?— A piece of ice . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 13 
 
 You, sir. Charge him too coldly W. Tale i 2 30 
 
 O, thus she stooil, Even with such life of majesty, warm life, As now it 
 
 coldly stands ! v 3 36 
 
 Coldly. We coldly panse for thee A'. John ii 1 53 
 
 Grovelling lies. Coldly embracing the discolour'd earth . . . . ii 1 306 
 
 The French fight coldly, and retire themselves v 3 13 
 
 Modest as morning when she coldly eyes The youthful Phoebus Tr.andCr.i 3 229 
 
 It lies as coldly in him as fire in a flint iii 3 257 
 
 Reason coldly of your grievances. Or else depart . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 55 
 The funeral baked meats Did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables 
 
 Hamlet i 2 181 
 
 Thou mayst not coldly set Our sovereign process iv 3 64 
 
 Coldness. Whether 'twas the coldness of the king . . .3 Hen VI. ii 1 122 
 Dull not device by coldness and delay ...... Othello ii Z ^g^ 
 
 ColdSpur. Said he young Harry Percy's spur was cold? Of Hotspur 
 
 Coldspur? 2Ilen.IV.il 50 
 
 Colebrook. The hosts of Readins, of Maidenhead, of Colebrook Mer. Wives iv 5 80 
 Colevlle. I am a knight, sir ; and my name is Colevile of the dale 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 4 
 Well, then, Colevile is your name, a knight is your degree, and your 
 place the dale : Colevile shall be still your name, a traitor your 
 
 degree, and the dimgeon your place iv 3 5 
 
 Have, iu my pure and immaculate valour, taken Sir John Colevile of 
 
 the dale iv 3 42 
 
 I will have it in a particular ballad else, with mine own picture on the 
 
 top on't, Colevile kissing my foot iv 3 53 
 
 Is thy name Colevile ? — It is, my lord. — A famous rebel art thou, Colevile iv 3 67 
 Colic. Oft the teeming earth Is with a kind of colic pinch'd 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 29 
 Blow, villain, till thy sphered bias cheek Outswell the colic of pufl'd 
 
 Aquilon Troi. and Cres. iv 5 9 
 
 If you chance to be pinched with the colic, you make faces like mummers 
 
 Coriolanus ii 1 83 
 Collar. Ay, while you live, draw your neck out o' the collar Eom. and Jul. i 1 6 
 
 The collars of the moonshine's watery beatns i 4 62 
 
 Collateral. In his bright radiance and collateral light Must I be com- 
 forted, not in his sphere . . .... All's Welti 1 99 
 
 If by direct or by collateral hand They find us touch'd . . Hamlet iv 3 206 
 
 GoUeagued with the dre-am of his advantage i 2 21 
 
 Collect. Affrighted nuich, I did in time collect myself . . W. Tale, iii 3 38 
 Collect them all together at my tent: I'll be before thee . Hen. V. iv 1 304 
 The reverent care I bear unto my lord Made me collect these dangers 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 35 
 Collected. Be collected : No more amazement .... Tempest i 2 13 
 Such as his reading And manifest experience had collected . All's Well i 3 229 
 How I have sped among the clergymen, The sums I have collected shall 
 
 express K. John iv 2 142 
 
 Our navy is address'd, our power collected ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 5 
 
 Let our proportions for these wars Be soon collected . . Hen. V. i 2 305 
 Defences, musters, preparations, Should be maintain'd, assembled and 
 
 collected ii 4 19 
 
 You withhold his levied host. Collected for this expedition 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 32 
 A band of men, Collected choicely, from each county some 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 313 
 Relate what you. Most like a careful subject, have collected Hen. VIII. i 2 130 
 Produce the grand sum of his sins, the articles Collected from his life . iii 2 294 
 
 Have you collected them by tribes? Coriolanus iii 3 n 
 
 Thou mixture rank, of midnight weeds collected . . . Hamlet Wi 2 268' 
 Collected from all simples that have virtue Under the moon . . . iv 7 145 
 Collection. The unshaped use of it doth move The hearers to collection iv 5 9 
 A kind of yesty collection, which carries them through and through the 
 
 most fond and winnowed opinions v 2 199 
 
 Whose containing Is so from sense in hardness, that I can Make no 
 
 collection of it Cymbeline \ b ^^'^ 
 
 College. A college of wit-crackers cannot flout me out of my humour 
 
 Much Ado V 4 loi 
 
 The congregated college have concluded All's Wdlii 1 120 
 
 I would the college of the cardinals Would choose him pope . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 64 
 
 Together with all famous colleges Almost in Christendom Hen. VIII. iii 2 66 
 
 Coined. Brief as the lightning in the collied night . . M. N. Dream i 1 145 
 
 Passion, having my best judgement collied. Assays to lead the way Othelloii 3 206 
 
 Collier. Since her time are colliers counted bright . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 267 
 
 Hang him, foul collier ! T. Night iii 4 130 
 
 We'll not carry coals.— No, for then we should be colliers Rom. and Jul. i 1 3 
 Collop. Sweet villain ! Mostdear'st! mycoilop! . . . W. Talei 2 137 
 
 God knows thou art a collop of my flesh 1 Hen. VI. v 4 18 
 
 Collusion. The collusion holds in the exchange . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 43 
 Colme's Inch. Till he disbui-sed at Saint Colme's inch Ten thousand 
 
 dollars Macbeth i 2 61 
 
 Colmekill, The sacred storehouse of his predecessors ii 4 33 
 
 Coloqulntida. Shall be to him shorty as bitter as coloquintida . Othello i 3 355 
 Colossus. Nothing but a colossus can do thee that friendship . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 123 
 He doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colossus . . J. Ctvsar i 2 136 
 Colossus -Wise, And stands colossus -wise, waving his beam Troi. and Cres. v 5 9 
 Colour. With colours fairer jiainted their foul ends . . . Tempest i 2 143 
 Do you change colour ?— Give him leave, madam ; he is a kind of chameleon 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 24 
 Under the colour of commending him, I have access my own love to 
 
 prefer iv 2 3 
 
 I must advance the colours of my love And not retire . Mer. Wives iii 4 85 
 If I find not what I seek, show no colour for my extremity . . . iv 2 168 
 I was beaten myself into all the colours of the rainbow . . . . iv 5 118 
 Howsoever you colour it iu being a tapster . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 231 
 
 His beanl and head Just of liis colour iv 3 77 
 
 And her hair shall be of what colour it please God . . . Mux-h Ado ii 3 37 
 
 Green indeed is the colour of lovers L. L. Lost i 2 90 
 
 Most maculate thoughts, master, are masked under such colours . . i 2 98 
 I to be a corporal of his field, And wear his colours like a tumbler's 
 
 hoop ! iii 1 190 
 
 I do fear colourable colours iv 2 156 
 
 Your mistresses dare never come in rain, For fear their colours should 
 
 be wash 'd away iv 3 271 
 
 Of colour like the red rose on triumphant brier . . M. N. Dream iii 1 96 
 There are some shrewd contents in yon same paper. That steals the 
 
 colour from Bassanio's cheek Mer. of Venice iii 2 247 
 
 Sport ! of what colour ? — What colour, madam ! how shall I answer yon ? 
 
 As y. Like It i 2 107 
 
 Change you colour?— I prithee, who? iii 2 192 
 
 Boys and women are for the most part cattle of this colour . . . iii 2 435 
 His very hair is of the dissembling colour. — Something browner than 
 
 Judas's iii 4 8 
 
 An excellent colour : your chestnut was ever the only colour. . . in 4 12 
 Tliere was no link to colour Peter's hat .... T. nfShre^o iv 1 137 
 Strange is it that our blootis, Of colour, weight, and heat, pour'd nil 
 
 together, Would quite confound distinction . . . All's Well ii 3 126 
 My course. Which holds not colour with the time ii 5 64 
 
COLOUR 
 
 246 
 
 COME 
 
 Golotir. Whose villanous saffron would have made all the unbaked and 
 
 doughy youth of a nation in his colour . . . All's Well iv 5 4 
 
 Scorn'd a fair colour, or express'd it stolen v 3 50 
 
 He that is well hanged in this world needs to fear no colours . T. NigM i 5 6 
 I can tell thee where that saying was born, of ' I fear no colours ' . . i 5 10 
 By the colour of his beard, the shape of his leg, the manner of his gait . ii 3 169 
 
 My purpose is, indeed, a horse of that colour ii 3 182 
 
 lie will come to her in yellow stockings, and 'tis a colour she abhors . ii 5 220 
 He went Still in this fashion, colour, ornament, For him I imitate . iii 4 417 
 What colour are your eyebrows? — Blue, my lord . . . W, Tale ii 1 13 
 
 'Mongst all colours No yellow in 't ! ii 3 106 
 
 I must have satfrou to colour the warden pies iv 3 48 
 
 He hath ribbons of all the colours i' the rainbow iv 4 205 
 
 What colour for my visitation shall I Hold up" before him? . . . iv 4 566 
 Who was most marble there changed colour ; some swooned . . . v 2 98 
 
 Tlie statue is but newly fis'd, the colour's Not dry v 3 47 
 
 At our imi»rtance hither is he come, To spread his colours . K. John ii 1 8 
 Our colours do return in those same hands. That did display them when 
 
 we tirst march'd forth ii 1 319 
 
 Dissever your united strengths. And part your mingled colours once again ii 1 389 
 The colour of the king doth come and go Between his purpose and his 
 
 conscience iv 2 76 
 
 Mocking the air with colours idly spread, And find no check . . . v 1 72 
 
 And follow unacquainted colours here v 2 32 
 
 Therefore thy threatening colours now wind up v 2 73 
 
 And wound our tattering colours clearly up v 5 7 
 
 Unto his captain Christ, Under whose colours he had fought so long 
 
 Jlichard IT. iv 1 100 
 Never did base and rotten policy Colour her working with such deadly 
 
 wounds 1 Jlen. /T. i 8 log 
 
 Of no right, nor colour like to right iii 2 100 
 
 With some fine colour that may please the eye Of fickle changelings . v 1 75 
 I am the Douglas, fatal to all those That wear those colours on them . v 4 27 
 'Tis no matter if I do halt ; I have the wars for my colour . 2 JleJi. IV. i 2 275 
 How might we see Falstafl" bestow himself to-night in his tnie colours ? ii 2 187 
 Your colour, I warrant you, is as red as any rose, in good trutli, la ! . ii 4 27 
 This that you heard was but a colour. — A colour that I fear you will 
 
 die in v 5 91 
 
 Whose right Suits not in native colours with the truth . . Hen. V.i 1 17 
 Do botch and bungle up damnation With patches, colours, and with 
 
 forms ii 2 116 
 
 A' could never abide carnation ; 'twas a colour he never liked . . ii 8 36 
 He's of the colour of the nutmeg.— And of the heat of the ginger . . iii 7 20 
 Nor doth he dedicate one jot of colour Unto the weary and all- watched 
 
 night iv Prol. 37 
 
 Advance our waving colours on the walls 1 Hen. K/. i G i 
 
 I love no colours, and without all colour Of base insinuating flattery I 
 
 pluck this white rose ii 4 34 
 
 And know us by these colours for thy foes ii 4 105 
 
 Tliere goes the Talbot, with his colours spread iii 3 31 
 
 You, that were so hot at sea, Disgracing of these colours that I wear . iii 4 29 
 Tlie sanguine colour of the leaves Did represent my master's blushing 
 
 cheeks iv 1 92 
 
 Prosper our colours in this dangerous fight I iv 2 56 
 
 Tlien call our captains and our colours forth v 3 128 
 
 What colour is my gown of?— Black, forsooth . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 iii 
 ■ Tliou mightst as well have known all our names as thus to name the 
 
 several colours we do wear ii 1 128 
 
 That he should die is worthy policy ; But yet we want a colour for his 
 
 death iii 1 236 
 
 Whose hopeful colours Advance our half-faced sun iv 1 97 
 
 With colours spread March'd through the city to the palace gates 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 91 
 Their colours, often borne in France, And now in England to our heart's 
 
 great sorrow, Shall be my winding-sheet i 1 127 
 
 The northern lords that have forsworn thy colours Will follow mine . i 1 251 
 Let our bloody colours wave ! And either victory, or else a grave . . ii 2 173 
 The red rose and the white are on his face, The fatal colours of our 
 
 striving houses .... ii 5 98 
 
 I can add colours to the chameleon. Change shapes with Protens . . iii 2 191 
 If about this hour he make this way Under the colour of his usual game iv 5 11 
 
 O cheerful colours ! see where Oxford comes ! v 1 58 
 
 No one in this presence But his red colour hath forsook his cheeks 
 
 Kichard III. ii 1 85 
 Canst thou quake, and change thy colour, Murder thy breath in middle 
 
 of a word ? iii 5 1 
 
 Unless I have mista'en his colours much v 3 35 
 
 'Twas indeed his colour, but he cauie To whisper Wolsey . Hen. VIII. i 1 178 
 His complexion is higher tlian his ; he having colour enough 
 
 Trio, and Cres. i 2 112 
 This must be patch'd With cloth of any colour . . Coriolanus iii 1 253 
 This god did shake : His coward lips did froni their colour fly J. Ccusar i 2 122 
 Since the quarrel Will bear no colour for the thing he is, Fashion ittlius ii 1 29 
 My hands are of your colour ; but I shame To wear a heart so white Mach. ii 2 64 
 There, the murderers, Steep'd in the colours of their trade . . . ii 3 121 
 Cast thy nighted colour off, And let thine eye look like a friend Hamlet i 2 68 
 Which your modesties have not craft enough to colour . . . . ii 2 290 
 Look, whether he has not turned his colour and has tears in's eyes . ii 2 543 
 That show of such an exercise may colour Your loneliness . . . ill 1 45 
 Then wliat I liave to do Will want true colour ; tears perchance for 
 
 blood iii 4 130 
 
 This is a fellow of the self-same colour Our sister speaks of . . Lear ii 2 145 
 Though that his joy be joy, Yet tlirow such changes of vexation on't. As 
 
 it may lose some colour Othello i 1 73 
 
 Seek no colour for your going, But bid farewell, and go . Ant. and Cko. i 3 32 
 
 Let him not leave out The colour of her hair ii 5 114 
 
 What colour is it of? — Of it own colour too. — 'Tis a strange serpent . ii 7 52 
 
 Her hair, what colour? — Brown, madam iii 3 35 
 
 Put colour in thy cheek iv 14 69 
 
 The approbation of those that weep this lamentable divorce under her 
 
 colours are wonderfully to extend him .... Cymbeline i 4 20 
 
 Against all colour here Did put the yoke upon 's iii 1 51 
 
 To gain his colour I 'Id let a parish of such Clotens blood, And praise 
 
 myself iv 2 167 
 
 O ! Give colour to my pale cheek with thy blood. That we the horrider 
 
 may seem iv 2 330 
 
 Take you the marks of her, the colour of her hair . . . Pericles iv 2 62 
 
 Colourable. I do fear colourable colours L. L. iMst iv 2 156 
 
 Ctoloured. I'll get me such a colour'd periwig . . , T. G. of Ver. iv 4 196 
 Uncase thee ; take my colour'd liat and cloak . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 212 
 
 Coloured. These ej-es, that see thee now well coloured. Shall see thee 
 
 wither'd, bloody, pale and dead . , . . . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 37 
 
 Our wits are so diversely coloured Coriolanus ii 3 22 
 
 Yea, bloody cloth, I '11 keep thee, for I wish'd Thou shouldst be colour'd 
 
 thus Cymbeline v 1 2 
 
 Colouring. Here's such ado to make no stain a stain As passes colouring 
 
 W. Tale ii 2 20 
 
 Colt. Like unback'd colts, they prick'd their ears . . , Tempest iv 1 176 
 
 The hobby-horse is but a colt L. L. Lost iii 1 33 
 
 He hath rid his prologue like a rough colt . . . M. N. Dream v 1 120 
 
 That 's a colt indeed, for he doth nothing but talk of his horse Mer. of Ven. i 2 44 
 
 Ilace of youthful and unhandled colts, Fetching mad bounds . . v 1 72 
 
 For young hot colts being raged do rage the more . . Richard II. ii 1 70 
 What a plague mean ye to colt me thus?— Thou liest ; thou art not 
 
 colted, thou art uncolted 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 39 
 
 Your colt's tooth is not cast yet Hen. VIII. i 3 48 
 
 Colted. Thou liest ; thou art not colted, thou art uncolt«d . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 41 
 
 Never talk on't ; She hath been colted by him . . . Cymbeline ii 4 T33 
 
 Columbine. I am that flower,— That mint.— That columbine L. L. Lost v 2 661 
 
 There's fennel for you, and columbines : there's rue for you . Hamlet iv 5 iBo 
 
 Gomagene. Mithridat«s, king Of Comagene . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 74 
 
 Co-mate. Now, my co-mates and brothers in exile . . As Y. Like It ii 1 i 
 
 Comb. To comb your noddle with a three-legg'd stool . T. of Shrew i 1 64 
 
 'Tis seldom when the bee doth leave her comb In the dead carrion 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 79 
 
 Comb down his liair ; look, look ! it stands upright . 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 15 
 You are cock and capon too ; and you crow, cock, with your comb on 
 
 Cymbeline ii 1 26 
 
 Combat. Icombat challenge of this latten bilbo . . . Mer. Wives i 1 165 
 
 Do you not see Pompey is uncasing for the combat? . . L. L. Lost v 2 708 
 
 Gentlemen and soldiers, pardon me ; I will not combat in my shirt . v 2 711 
 
 I say good queen ; And would by combat make her good, so were I A 
 
 man, the worst about you W. Tale ii 3 60 
 
 But O, the noble combat that 'twixt joy and sorrow was fought in 
 
 Paulina ! . . . . v 2 79 
 
 What a noble combat thou hast fought Between compulsion and a brave 
 
 respect ! K. John v 2 43 
 
 Prosper this realm, keep it from civil broils, Combat with adverse 
 
 planets in the heavens ! l Hen. VI. i 1 54 
 
 My courage try by combat, if thou darest i 2 89 
 
 This proof I'll of thy valour make, In single combat thou shalt buckle 
 
 with me i 2 95 
 
 Grant me the combat, gracious sovereign.— And me, my lord, grant me 
 
 the combat too iv 1 78 
 
 And wherefore crave you combat? or with whom ? iv 1 84 
 
 Peace be amongst them, if they turn to us ; Else, ruin combat with their 
 
 palaces ! V27 
 
 Let these have a day appointed them For single combat . . 2 Hen. VI. i 8 212 
 
 And I accept the combat willingly i 3 216 
 
 The day of combat shall be the last of the next month .... 18224 
 
 This is the day appointed for the combat ii 3 48 
 
 Took odds to combat a poor famish'd man iv 10 47 
 
 A traitor's head, The head of Cade, whom I in combat slew . . . v 3 67 
 Now sways it this way, like a mighty sea Forced by the tide to combat 
 
 with the wind 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 6 
 
 Tliough't be a sportful combat, Yet in the trial much opinion dwells 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 335 
 
 Invito the Trojan lords after the combat To see us here unann'd . . iii 3 236 
 If Hector break not his neck i' the comlKit, he'll break 't himself in 
 
 vain-glory iii 3 259 
 
 Thereto prick'd on by a most emulate pride, Dared to the combat Hamlet i 1 84 
 
 Dares me to personal combat, Ciesar to Antony . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 1 3 
 
 Combatant. Sound, trumj)ets ; and set forward, combatants Richard II. i 3 117 
 
 Bloodstained with these valiant combatants . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 107 
 
 Come hither, you that would be combatants ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 134 
 
 Sound, trumf)ets, alariun to the combatants ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 95 
 That the appalled air May pierce the head of the great combatant 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 5 5 
 Hie combatants being kin Half stint« their strife before their strokes 
 
 begin iv 5 92 
 
 Combated. Such was the very armour he had on When he the ambitious 
 
 Norway combated Hamlet i 1 61 
 
 Combating. Wisdom and blood combating in so tender a body Much Ado ii 3 170 
 
 His face still combating with tears and smiles . . . Richard II. v 2 32 
 Wisdom and fortune cojubating together, If that the former dare but 
 
 what it can. No chance may shake it . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 79 
 
 Combed. Let their heads be sleekly combed . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 93 
 
 Combinate. Her combinate husband .... Meas. for Meas. iii 1 231 
 Combination. A solemn combination shall be made Of our dear souls 
 
 T. Night v 1 392 
 
 The articles o' the combination drew As himself pleased. . Hen. 17/7.1 1 169 
 A combination and a form indeed, Where every god did seem to set his 
 
 seal Hamlet iii 4 60 
 
 Combine. Tliy faith my fancy to thee doth combine. . As Y. Like Itv 4 156 
 Where these two Christian annies might combine The blood of malice in 
 
 a vein of league K.Johnv2 37 
 
 And friendship shall combine, and brotherhood , . . Ifen. V. ii 1 114 
 
 God, the best maker of all marriages, Combine your hearts in one ! . v 2 388 
 And tell me. In peace what each of them by the other lose, That they 
 
 combine not there Coriolanus iii 2 45 
 
 And all combined, save what tlion must combine By holy marriage 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 3 60 
 
 Combine together 'gainst the enemy Lear v 1 29 
 
 Combined. I am combined by a sacred vow And shall be absent M.forM. iv 3 149 
 And all combined, save what thou nmst combine By holy marriage 
 
 Rom,, and Jul. ii 3 60 
 
 Let our alliance be combined. Our best friends made . . J. Ccesar iv 1 43 
 Whether he was combined With those of Norway, or did line the rebel 
 
 With hidden help and vantage Macbeth i 3 in 
 
 Thy knotted and combined locks to jart And each particular hair to 
 
 stand an end Ilamht i 5 iS 
 
 Noble friends, That which combined us was most great, and let not A 
 
 leaner action rend us Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 18 
 
 Combless. What is your crest ? a coxcomb ?— A combless cock T. of Shrew ii 1 227 
 
 Combustion. For kindling such a combustion in the state Hen. VIII. v 4 51 
 Dire combustion and confused events New hatch'd to the woeful time 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 6^1 
 
 Gome. The hour's now come Tempest i 2 ^6 
 
 I come To answer thy best pleasure i 2 1S9 
 
 Go take this sliape And hither come in 't i 2 304 
 
COME 
 
 246 
 
 COME 
 
 Come imto these yellow sands, And then take hands . . . Tempest i 2 375 
 Come from thy ward, For I can here disarm thee with this stick . . i 2 471 
 When every grief is eiitertain'd tliat 's oi^'er'd, Comes to the entertainer — 
 
 A dollar. — Dolour comes to him, indeed ii 1 17 
 
 Whereof what's past is prologue, what to come In yours and my 
 
 discharge ii 1 253 
 
 Here on this grass-plot, in this very place, To come and sport . . iv 1 74 
 Spring come to you at the farthest In the very end of harvest ! . . iv 1 114 
 The minute of their plot Is almost come . . . . ■ , . iv 1 142 
 
 Come with a thought. I thank thee, Ariel ; come iv 1 164 
 
 Yoa are stay'd for. — Go ; I come, I come . . . . T. G. ofVer. ii 2 20 
 
 Now come I to my father ; Father, your blessing ii 3 26 
 
 Now come I to my mother : O, that she could speak now like a wood 
 
 woman ! ii 3 29 
 
 Now come I to my sister ; mark the moan she makes . . . . ii 3 32 
 Far behind his worth Comes all the praises that I now bestow . . ii 4 72 
 If Proteus like your journey when you come, No matter who's displeased 
 
 when you are gone ii 7 65 
 
 Pray heaven he prove so, when you come to him ! ii 7 79 
 
 Tlie youthful lover now is gone And this way comes he with it presently iii 1 42 
 
 And thereof comes the proverb iii 1 305 
 
 No grief did ever come so near thy heart . . . . . . . iv 3 19 
 
 They will not sit till you come Mer. Wives i 1 289 
 
 There's pippins and cheese to como i 2 13 
 
 'Tis a great charge to come under one body's hand 14 105 
 
 If it were not for one trifling respect, I could come to such honour ! . it 1 45 
 If he come under my hatches, I 'U never to sea again . . . . ii 1 95 
 
 Ere summer comes or cuckoo-birds do sing ii 1 127 
 
 You'll come to dinner, George ii 1 161 
 
 Look who conies yonder : she shall be our messenger . . . . ii 1 163 
 
 Come a little nearer this ways ii 2 50 
 
 You may come and see the picture, she says, that you wot of . . ii 2 89 
 Could I come to her with any detection in my hand, my desires had 
 
 instance ii 2 255 
 
 By gar, he has save his soul, dat he is no come ii 3 7 
 
 He has pray his Pible well, dat he is no come ii 3 8 
 
 He is dead already, if he be come ii 3 g 
 
 Me have stay six or seven, two, tree hours for him, and he is no come . ii 3 38 
 
 I arn come to fetch you home ii 3 54 
 
 We are come to you to do a good office iii 1 49 
 
 Be gone, and come when you are called iii 3 19 
 
 Lisping hawthorn-buds, that come like women in men's apparel . . iii 3 78 
 May be he tells you true. — No, heaven so speed me in my time to come ! iii 4 12 
 Master Slender would speak a word with you. — I come to him . . iii 4 31 
 
 Ay, that I will, come cut and long-tail iii 4 47 
 
 She desires you once more to come to lier iii 5 47 
 
 No, I 'U come no moi-e i' the basket. May I not go out ere he come ? . iv 2 50 
 
 We'll come dress you straight iv 2 84 
 
 Come you and the old woman down ; my husband will come into the 
 
 chaniber iv 2 174 
 
 Wliat duke should that be comes so secretly? iv 8 s 
 
 Fie, fie ! he'll never come iv 4 20 
 
 Methinks there should be terrors in him that he should not come . . iv 4 24 
 
 Devise but how you'll use him when he comes iv 4 27 
 
 Let it not be doubted but he'll come iv 4 43 
 
 Sure, he '11 come, — Fear not you that iv 4 77 
 
 None but he shall have her. Though twenty thousand worthier come to 
 
 crave her iv 4 90 
 
 Come up into my chamber iv 5 131 
 
 I come to her in white, and cry ' mum ; ' she cries ' budget ' , . . v 2 6 
 
 I pray you, come, hold up the jest no higher v 5 log 
 
 Whence comes this restraint? — From too much liberty . Meas./or Meas. i 2 128 
 Let mine own judgement pattern out my death, And nothing come in 
 
 partial ii 1 31 
 
 The time is yet to come that she was ever respected with man, woman . ii 1 175 
 I come to visit the afflicted spirits Here in the prison . . . . ii 3 4 
 So play the foolish throngs with one that swoons ; Come all to help him, 
 
 and so stop the air ii 4 25 
 
 What's your will, father? — That now you are come, you \vill be gone . iii 1 179 
 
 His neck will come to your waist iii 2 42 
 
 His child is a year and a quarter old, come Philip and Jacob . . . iii 2 214 
 I am a brother Of gracious order, late come from the See . . . iii 2 232 
 The time is come even now. I shall crave your forbearance a little . iv 1 22 
 
 Veiy well met, and well come iv 1 26 
 
 I have a servant comes with me iv 1 46 
 
 Whose persuasion is I come about my brother iv 1 48 
 
 Be acquainted with this maid ; She comes to do you good . . . iv 1 52 
 I believe there comes No countermand . . . . . . . iv 2 99 
 
 Careless, reckless, and fearless of what's past, present, or to come . iv 2 152 
 Clap into your prayers ; for, look you, the warrant's come . . . iv 3 45 
 I am come to advise you, comfort you and pray with you . . . iv 3 54 
 If you have any thing to say to me, come to my ward . . . . iv 3 66 
 
 To save me from the danger that might come If he were known alive . iv 3 89 
 
 Might in the times to come have ta'en revenge iv 4 33 
 
 Well, he in time may come to clear himself v 1 150 
 
 As there comes light from heaven and words from breath . . . v 1 225 
 
 We shall entreat you to abide here till he come v 1 267 
 
 Come you to seek the lamb here of the fox ? v 1 300 
 
 Put your trial in the villain's mouth Which here you come to accuse . v 1 305 
 Might reproach your life And choke your good to come . . . . v 1 427 
 And all my life to come I'll lend you all my life to do you service . . v 1 436 
 Take this mercy to provide For better times to come . . . . v 1 490 
 If any Syracusian born Come to the bay of Ephesus, he dies Com. of Err. i 1 20 
 
 Weeping before for what she saw must come i 1 72 
 
 Stay there, Dromio, till I come to thee i 2 10 
 
 I from my mistress come to you in post i 2 63 
 
 Time is their master, and when they see time They'll go or come . . ii 1 9 
 
 And about evening come yourself alone iii 1 96 
 
 Come to the mart, Where I will walk till thou return to me . . . iii 2 155 
 
 On, officer, to prison till it come iv 1 108 
 
 Have you not heard men say, Tliat Time comes stealing on by night and 
 
 day? iv 2 60 
 
 And thereof comes that the wenches say ' God damn me ' . . . iv 3 53 
 They are loose again. — And come with naked swords . . . . iv 4 148 
 My tears and prayers Have won his grace to come in person hither . v 1 116 
 
 The duke himself in person Comes this way v 1 120 
 
 Courtesy itself must convert to disdain, if you come in her presence 
 
 Mitch Ado i 1 124 
 In their rooms Come thronging soft and delicate desires . , . i 1 305 
 And then comes repentance ii 1 81 
 
 Come. But till all graces be in one woman, one woman shall not come 
 
 in my grace Much Ado ii 8 31 
 
 I had as lief have heard the night-raven, come what plague coxild have 
 
 come after it ii 3 84 
 
 They say I will bear myself proudly, if I perceive the love come from her ii 3 234 
 
 If it had been painful, I would not have come ii 3 261 
 
 I'll make her come, I warrant you, presently iii 1 14 
 
 All the gallants of the town are come to fetch you to church . . . iii 4 97 
 To be married to her : friar, you come to marry her . . . . iv 1 7 
 
 These things, come thus to light. Smother her spirits up . . . iv 1 112 
 And every lovely organ of her life Shall come apparell'd in more precious 
 
 habit iv 1 229 
 
 What, bear her in hand until they come to take hands ! . . . . iv 1 306 
 
 You are almost come to part almost a fray v 1 114 
 
 To-morrow morning come you to my house v 1 295 
 
 You, who I think hath legs. — And therefore will come . . . . v 2 25 
 Wouldst thou come when I called thee? — Yea, signior, and depart when 
 
 you bid v 2 42 
 
 Will you come presently ? v2 101 
 
 Item, That no woman shall come Tiithin a mile of my court . L. L. Lost i 1 120 
 This article is made in vain, Or vainly comes the admired princess . i 1 141 
 Whose will still wills It should none spare that come within his power, ii 1 51 
 The packet is not come Where that and other specialties are bound . ii 1 164 
 
 You may not come, fair princess, in my gates ii I 172 
 
 I will come to your worship to-morrow morning iii 1 161 
 
 The princess comes to hiuit here in the park iii 1 165 
 
 Why did he come? to see : why did he see? to overcome . . . iv 1 72 
 When it comes so smoothly off, so obscenely, as it were, so fit . . iv 1 145 
 
 Your mistresses dare never come in rain iv 3 270 
 
 We shall be rich ere we depart. If fairings come thus plentifully in . v 2 2 
 
 But what, but what, come they to visit us? v 2 119 
 
 Ergo I come with this apology v 2 597 
 
 Then, at the expiration of the year, Come challenge me .... v 2 815 
 
 Come when the king doth to my lady come v 2 839 
 
 And milk comes frozen home in pail v 2 925 
 
 Full of vexation come I, with complaint Against my child M. N. Dream i 1 22 
 Why art thou here, Come from the farthest steppe of India? . . . ii 1 69 
 And you come To give their bed joy and prosperity . . . . ii 1 72 
 
 And this same progeny of evils comes From our debate . . . . ii 1 J15 
 
 Nor spell nor charm, Come our lovely lady nigh ii 2 18 
 
 Say he comes to disfigure, or to present, the person of Moonshine . iii 1 6r 
 
 Anon his Thisbe must be answered, And forth my mimic comes . . iii 2 19 
 
 Look, where thy love comes ; yonder is thy dear iii 2 176 
 
 Let me come to her. — Get you gone, you dwarf iii 2 328 
 
 When I come where he calls, then he is gone iii 2 414 
 
 Yet but three? Come one more ; Two of both kinds makes up four . iii 2 437 
 
 Come, sit thee down upon this flowery bed iv 1 i 
 
 When my cue comes, call me, and I will answer iv 1 205 
 
 Where I have come, great clerks have purposed To greet me . . . v 1 93 
 We come but in despite. We do not come as minding to content you . v 1 112 
 
 It will fall pat as I told you. Yonder she comes v 1 189 
 
 'Tide life, 'tide death, I come without delay v 1 205 
 
 With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come . . Mer. of Venice i 1 80 
 My chief care Is to come fairly off from the great debts . . . . i 1 128 
 If e'er the Jew her father come to heaven, It will be for his gentle 
 
 daughter's sake ii 4 34 
 
 There will come a Christian by, Will be worth a Jewess' eye . . . ii 5 42 
 
 What, art thou come? On, gentlemen ; away ! ii 6 58 
 
 From the four comers of the earth they come. To kiss this shrine . . ii 7 39 
 Are as throughfares now For princes to come view fair Portia . . ii 7 43 
 
 But they come, As o'er a brook, to see fair Portia ii 7 46 
 
 To these injunctions every one doth swear That comes to hazard . . ii 9 18 
 I long to see Quick Cupid's post that comes so mannerly . . . ii 9 100 
 A beggar, that was used to come so smug upon the mart . , , iii 1 49 
 
 What demi-god Hath come so near creation ? iii 2 117 
 
 He did intreat me, past all saying nay, To come with him along . . iii 2 233 
 If your love do not persuade you to come, let not my letter . . . iii 2 324 
 
 In reason he should never come to heaven iii 5 83 
 
 Thou art come to answer A strong adversary iv 1 3 
 
 A messenger with letters from the doctor, New come from Padua . iv 1 109 
 
 And here, I take it, is the doctor come iv 1 168 
 
 The other half Comes to the privy coffer of the state . . . . iv 1 354 
 
 I would out-night you, did no body come v 1 23 
 
 Who comes so fast in silence of the night? v 1 25 
 
 Tell him there's a post come from my master v I 46 
 
 There is come a messenger before, To signify their coming . . . v 1 117 
 
 But were the day come, I should wish it dark v 1 304 
 
 Yonder comes my master, your brother . . . . As T. Like Iti I 28 
 
 If he come to-morrow, I'll give him his payment i 1 166 
 
 There comes an old man and his three sons i 2 125 
 
 I come but in, as others do, to try with him the strength . . .12 181 
 
 Your praise is come too swiftly home before you ii 3 9 
 
 He was furnished like a hunter.— O, ominous ! he comes to kill my heart iii 2 260 
 Soft ! comes he not here? — 'Tis he : slink by, and note him . . . iii 2 265 
 
 Come every day to my cote and woo me iii 2 447 
 
 Why did he swear he would come this morning, and comes not? . . iii 4 20 
 But till that time Come not thou near me : and when that time comes, 
 
 Afflict me with thy mocks, pity me not iii 5 32 
 
 An you serve me such another trick, never come in my sight more . iv 1 41 
 
 I come within an hour of my promise iv 1 42 
 
 Ay, of a snail ; for though he comes slowly, he carries his house on his 
 
 head iv 1 54 
 
 He comes armed in his fortune it 1 60 
 
 'Tis but one cast away, and so, come, death 1 iv 1 190 
 
 Ifyou break one jot of your promise or come one minute behind your hour iv 1 195 
 
 I'll go find a shadow and sigh till he come iv 1 223 
 
 Undress you and come now to bed T. of Shrew Ind. 2 119 
 
 If, Biondello, thou wert come ashore, We could at once put us in readiness i 1 42 
 A good matter, surely : comes there any more of it? . . . . i 1 256 
 I come to wive it wealthily in Padua ; If wealthily, then liapinly . . i 2 75 
 My business asketh haste. And every day I cannot come to woo . • H ^ ^^^ 
 I will attend her here. And woo her with some spirit when she comes , ii I 170 
 Is become?— Why, no, sir.— What then?— He is coming . - . iii 2 35 
 
 Who comes with him?— O, sir, his lackey iii 2 65 
 
 I am glad he's come, howsoe er he comes iii 2 76 
 
 Didst thou not say he comes?— Who? that Petruchio came?— Ay, that 
 
 Petruchio came.— No, sir ; I say his horse comes, with him on his 
 
 back iii 2 78 
 
 First were we sad, fearing you would not come ; Now sadder, that you 
 
 come 80 unprovided iiJ 2 100 
 
COME 
 
 247 
 
 COME 
 
 Gome. I am come to Tceep my -word T. nf Shrew iii 2 io8 
 
 I must away to-day, before night come iil 2 192 
 
 Why, she comes to borrow nothing of them iv 1 107 
 
 Another way I have to man my haggard, To make her come , . . iv 1 197 
 Of Mantua, sir? marry, God forbid ! And come to Padua? . . . iv 2 79 
 'Tis death for any one in Mantua To come to I*adua . . . . iv 2 8z 
 But that you are but newly come, You might have heard it else pro- 
 
 olalm'd iv 2 B6 
 
 Beggars, that come unto my Other's door, Upon entreaty have a present 
 
 alms iv 8 4 
 
 Bid the priest be ready to come against you come with your appendix . iv 4 104 
 
 Forward, I pray, since we have come so far iv 5 12 
 
 He whoso wife is most obedient To come at first when he doth send for 
 
 her. Shall win the wager v 2 68 
 
 She is busy and .she cannot come.— How! she is busy and she cannot 
 
 come ! v 2 81 
 
 O, ho ! entreat her ! Nay, then she needs must come . . . . v 2 88 
 
 She will not come ; she bids you come to her v 2 92 
 
 She will not come ! O vile, Intolerable, not to be endured ! . . . v 2 93 
 If they deny to come, Swinge me them soundly forth unto their husbands v 2 103 
 
 And Florence is denied before he comes All's Well I 2 12 
 
 The knaves come to do that for me which I am aweary of . . . i 3 46 
 I come to tender it and my appliance With all bound humbleness . . ii 1 ii6 
 
 Go thou toward home ; where I will never come ii 5 95 
 
 Let me see what he writes, and when he means to come . . . . iii 2 12 
 You shall hear I am run away : know it before the report como . . iii 2 25 
 Come thou home, Rousillon, Whence honour but of danger wins a scar, 
 
 As oft it loses all Iii 2 123 
 
 Come, night ; end, day ! For with the dark, poor thief, I'll steal away iii 2 131 
 
 Hark you ! they come this way iii 5 41 
 
 Every night he comes With musics of all sorts iii 7 39 
 
 He can come no other way but by this hedge-comer . . . . iv 1 i 
 When midnight comes, knock at my chamber-window . . . . iv 2 54 
 
 We will not metldle with him till he come Iv 3 42 
 
 Her de^ath itself, which could not be her office to say is come, was faith- 
 fully continued iv 3 68 
 
 Give a favour from you To sparkle in the spirits of my daughter. That 
 
 she may quickly come v 3 76 
 
 Unless she gave it to yourself in bed, Where you have never come . v 3 iii 
 How have you come so early by this lethargy? , . . T. Night i 5 131 
 
 Come to what is important in 't 16204 
 
 If that the youth will come this way to-morrow, I'll give him reasons 
 
 for't I 5 324 
 
 What's to come is still unsure ii 3 50 
 
 Come kiss me, sweet and twenty. Youth's a stuff will not endure . . ii 3 52 
 
 And I have heard herself come thus near ii 5 29 
 
 He will come to her in yellow stockings ii 5 219 
 
 I will construe to them whence you come iii 1 64 
 
 I come to wliet your gentle thoughts On his behalf . . . . iii 1 116 
 
 Look, where the youngest wren of nine comes iii 2 71 
 
 Come, bring us, bring us where he is iii 2 90 
 
 I have sent after him : he says he'll come iii 4 1 
 
 Your ladyship were best to have some guard about yon, if he come . iii 4 13 
 It did come to his hands, and commands shall be executed . . . iii 4 29 
 
 To betl ! ay, sweet-heart, and I'll come to thee iii 4 33 
 
 Ay, Biddy, come with me iii 4 128 
 
 This comes with seeking you : But there's no remedy . . . . iii 4 366 
 I am not sent to you by my lady, to bid you come speak with her . iv 1 7 
 
 The curate, who comes to visit Malvolio the lunatic . . . . iv 2 25 
 If spirits can assume both form and suit You come to fright us , . v 1 243 
 
 Bade me come smiling and cross-garter'd to you v 1 345 
 
 Let no quarrel nor no brawl to come Taint the condition of this present 
 
 hour V 1 364 
 
 How will this grieve you, When you shall come to clearer knowledge ! 
 
 IF. Tale ii 1 97 
 Whose ignorant credulity will not Come up to the truth . . . ii 1 193 
 
 Please you, come something nearer ii 2 55 
 
 Not so hot, good sir : I come to bring him sleep ii 3 33 
 
 I Do come with words as medicinal as true ii 3 37 
 
 I say, I come From your good queen. — Good queen ! . . . . ii 3 57 
 As recompense of our dear services Past and to come . . . . ii 3 151 
 Posts From those you sent to the oracle are come An hour since . . ii 3 194 
 The testimony on my part no other But what comes from myself . . iii 2 26 
 To prate and talk for life and honour 'fore Who please to come and hear iii 2 43 
 To me comes a creature, Sometimes her head on one side, some another iii 3 19 
 
 Tarry till my son come ; he hallooed but even now iii 3 78 
 
 For the life to come, i sleep out the thought of it iv 3 31 
 
 Fifteen hundred shorn, what comes the wool to? iv S 35 
 
 Celebration of that nuptial which We two have sworn shall come . . iv 4 51 
 Points more than all the la\vyers in Bohemia can learnedly handle, 
 
 though they come to him by the gross iV 4 207 
 
 Come to the i*edlar ; Money 's a medler iv 4 328 
 
 Let myself and fortune Tug for the time to come iv 4 508 
 
 He shall know within this hour, if I may come to the speech of hinx . iv 4 786 
 Though removed fifty times, shall all come under the Imngman . . iv 4 B03 
 
 Still, methinks. There is an air comes from her v 3 78 
 
 Here is the strangest controversy Come from the country . K. John i 1 45 
 
 Brother, adieu : good fortune come to thee ! 11 i8o 
 
 And then comes answer like an Absey book i 1 196 
 
 But who comes in such haste in riding-robes? i 1 217 
 
 At our importance hither is he come ii 1 7 
 
 With him along is come the mother-queen ii 1 62 
 
 Come to thy grandam, child ii 1 159 
 
 And, like a jolly troop of huntsmen, come Onr lusty English . . ii 1 321 
 
 Rescue those breathing lives to die in beds, That here come sacrifices tor 
 
 the held ii 1 420 
 
 Here is my throne, bid kings come bow to it iii 1 74 
 
 This day, all things begun come to ill end ! iii 1 94 
 
 The tidings comes that they are all arrived iv 2 115 
 
 That you shall think the devil is come from hell iv 3 too 
 
 Grapple ivith him ere he come so nigh v 1 6i 
 
 Ancf come ye now to tell me John hath made His peace with Rome? . v 2 91 
 
 I come, to learn how you have dealt for him v 2 121 
 
 Befriend me so much as to think I come one way of the Plantageneta . v 6 11 
 
 I doubt he will be dead or ere I come v 6 44 
 
 None of you will bid the winter come To thrust his icy fingers in my 
 
 maw v 7 36 
 
 O cousin, thou art come to set mine eye v 7 51 
 
 Come the three comers of the world in arms, And we shall shock them v 7 116 
 Yet one but flatters us. As well appeareth by the cause you come Ridi. II. i 1 26 
 
 Gome. Who hither come engaged by my oath .... Hickard II. i 3 17 
 Will the king come, that I may breathe my last In wholegome counsel? ii 1 1 
 
 AH in vain comes counsel to his ear ii 1 4 
 
 The king is come : deal mildly with his youth ii 1 69 
 
 He is gone to save far off. Whilst others come to make hira lose at home ii 2 Ei 
 
 Now comes the sick hour that his surfeit made ii 2 84 
 
 And lam come to seek that name in England ii 3 71 
 
 To you, my lord, I come, what lord you will ii»3 76 
 
 Thou art a banish'd man, and here art come Before the expiration of thy 
 
 time ii 3 110 
 
 But as I come, I come for Lancaster ii 3 114 
 
 But in this kind to come, in braving arms, Be his own carver . . ii 3 143 
 Tliy sun sets weeping in the lowly west. Witnessing storms to come . ii 4 22 
 Comes at the last and with a little pin Bores through liis castle wall . iii 2 169 
 
 Fear, and be slain ; no worse can come to fight iii 2 183 
 
 Hitlier come Even at his feet to lay my arms and power . . . iii 3 38 
 
 He is come to open The purple testament of bleeding war . . . iii 3 93 
 
 Yet he is come.— Stand all apart iii 3 186 
 
 I come but for mine own.— Your own is yours, and I am yours, and all iii 3 196 
 
 I come to thee From plume-pluck'd Richard iv 1 107 
 
 Read o'er this paper while the glass doth come iv 1 269 
 
 Fiend, thou tomient'st me ere I come to hell ! iv 1 270 
 
 A woeful pageant have we here beheld.— The woe's to come . . . iv 1 322 
 
 This way the king will come vli 
 
 Hence, villain ! never more come in my sight v 2 £6 
 
 Let your mother in : I know she is come to pray for your foul sin . . v 3 82 
 His words come from his mouth, ours from our breast . . . . v 3 102 
 As thus, ' Come, little ones,' and then again, ' It is as hard to come as 
 
 for a camel To thread the postern of a small needle's eye ' . . v 5 15 
 Where no man never comes but that sad dog That brinya me food . . v 5 70 
 But come yourself with speed to us again . . . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 105 
 
 But when they seldom come, they wish'd for come i 2 230 
 
 An if the devil come and roar for them, I will not send them . . . i 3 125 
 
 Or fill up chronicles in time to come 13 171 
 
 What time do you mean to come to London? ii 1 47 
 
 All the titles of good fellowship come to you ! ii 4 308 
 
 He says he comes from your father ii 4 319 
 
 It is like, if there come a hot June ii 4 396 
 
 They are come to search the house ii 4 537 
 
 I can call spirits from the vasty deep. — Why, so can I, or so can any 
 
 man ; But will they come when you do call for them ? . . , iii I 54 
 
 And in my conduct shall your ladies come iii 1 92 
 
 The time will come, That I shall make this northern youth exchange 
 
 His glorious deeds for my indignities iil 2 144 
 
 These letters come from your father.— Letters from him I why comes 
 
 he not himself?— He cannot come, my lord iv 1 14 
 
 Who leads his power? Under whose govennnent come they along? . iv 1 19 
 Let them come ; They come like sacrifices in their trim . . . . iv 1 112 
 
 that Glendower were come ! iv 1 124 
 
 Tattered prodigals lately come from swine-keeping iv 2 37 
 
 Certain horse Of my cousin Vernon's are not yet come up . . . iv 3 20 
 If he do come in my way, so : if he do not, if I come in liis willingly, 
 
 let him make a carbonado of me v 3 60 
 
 Give me life : which if I can save, so ; if not, honour comes unlooked 
 
 for, and there's an end v 3 64 
 
 The hour is come To end the one of us v 4 68 
 
 The posts come tiring on 2 lien. IV. Ind. 37 
 
 What good tidings comes with you? i 1 33 
 
 You would not come when I sent for you i 2 121 
 
 1 sent for you, when there were matters against you for your life, to 
 
 come si>eak with me i 2 151 
 
 Past and to come seems best ; things present worst . . . .13 108 
 An I but fist him once ; an a' come but within my vice . ... . ii 1 23 
 
 A' comes continuantly to Pie-corner ii 1 28 
 
 Yonder he comes ; and that arrant malmsey-nose knave, Bardolph , ii 1 42 
 It is not a confident brow, nor the throng of words that come with such ii 1 122 
 B'or to serve bravely is to come halting off, you know . . . . ii 4 54 
 
 Shut the door ; there comes no swaggerers here ii 4 83 
 
 Come we to full points here ; and are etceteras nothing? . . . ii 4 198 
 
 The music is come, sir. — Let them play ii 4 245 
 
 And I come to draw you out by the ears ii 4 313 
 
 O Jesu, are you come from Wales? ii 4 318 
 
 There are twenty weak and wearied i>osts Come from the north . . ii 4 386 
 Run, good Doll: come. [She coines blubbei-ed.] Yea, will you come, 
 
 Doll? ii 4 420 
 
 But, ere they come, bid them o'er-read these letters . . . . iii 1 2 
 'The time shall come,' thus did he follow it, 'The time will come, that 
 
 foul sin, gathering head. Shall break into corruption' . . . iii 1 75 
 BuUcalf, grow till you come unto it : I will none of you . . . . iii 2 270 
 * Bounce ' would a' say ; and away again would a' go, and again would 
 
 a' come iii 2 305 
 
 This offer comes from mercy, not from fear iv 1 150 
 
 We come within our awful banks again iv 1 176 
 
 Set forward. —Before, and greet his grace: my lord, we come . . iv 1 228 
 Sudden sorrow Serves to say thus, ' some good thing comes to-morrow ' iv 2 84 
 
 When every thing is ended, then you come iv 3 30 
 
 When you come to court, Stand my good lord, pray, in your good report iv 3 88 
 There's never none of these demure boys come to any proof . . . iv 3 97 
 Till these rebels, now afoot. Come underneath the yoke of government iv 4 10 
 Comes to no further use But to be known and hated . . . . iv 4 72 
 May they fall As those that I am come to tell you of ! . . . . iv 4 96 
 
 Will Fortune never come with both hands full? iv 4 103 
 
 For now a time is come to mock at form iv 5 .119 
 
 Come, come, come, off with your boots v 1 60 
 
 There's one Pistol come from the court with news v 3 85 
 
 If, sir, you come with news from the court, I take it there's but two 
 
 ways, either to utter them, or to conceal tliem v 3 114 
 
 O the Loni, that Sir John were come ! v 4 13 
 
 Well, of sufferance comes ease v 4 28 
 
 Come, you rogue, come ; bring me to a justice v 4 29 
 
 'Tmll be two o'clock ere they come from the coronation . . . v 5 4 
 If like an ill venture it come unluckily home, I break .... Kpil. 13 
 The hour, I think, is come To give him hearing . . . Hen. K. i 1 92 
 To her unguarded nest the weasel Scot Comes sneaking . . . .12 171 
 
 You must come to my master, and you, hostess ii 1 85 
 
 It is most lamentable to beliold. Sweet men, come to him . . . ii 1 125 
 Thus comes the English with full power upon us . . . . . ii 4 i 
 
 Knocks go and come ; God's vassals drop and die iii 2 8 
 
 You must come presently to the mines iii 2 58 
 
 Tell you the duke, it is not so good to come to the mines . . iii 2 62 
 
COME 
 
 248 
 
 COME 
 
 Gome. As bootless spend our vain command Upon the enraged soldiers in 
 
 their spoil As send precepts to the leviathan To come ashore lien. V. iii 3 27 
 
 Come, come, away ! The sun is high and we outwear the day . . iv U 62 
 
 And York, all haggled over, Comes to him, where in gore he lay . . iv 6 12 
 
 1 come to thee for charitable license iv 7 74 
 
 Soldier, you must come to the king iv 7 124 
 
 All offences, my lord, come from the heart iv 8 49 
 
 When I come to woo ladies, I fright them v 2 245 
 
 What's past and what's to come she can descry . , ,1 Hen. VI. 1 2 57 
 
 Come, come from behind ; I know thee well, though never seen before i 2 66 
 
 Come, o' God's name ; I fear no woman 12 102 
 
 I am come to survey the Tower this day i 3 i 
 
 A holy prophetess new risen up Is come with a great power . . . i 4 103 
 
 Farewell ; thy hour is not yet come i 5 13 
 
 According as your ladyship desired. By message craved, so is Lord 
 
 Talbot come ii3i3 
 
 But tell me, keeper, will my nephew come? ii 5 17 
 
 Like the vulgar sort of market men Tliat come to gather money for 
 
 their corn iii 2 5 
 
 Poor market folks that come to sell their com iii 2 15 
 
 Will ye, like soldiers, come and fight it out? iii 2 66 
 
 Now in the rearward comes the duke and his iii 3 33 
 
 There comes the ruin, there begins confusion iv 1 194 
 
 Too late comes rescue : he is ta'en or slain iv 4 42 
 
 Now thou art come unto a feast of death iv 6 7 
 
 Now the time is come That France must vail her lofty-plumed crest . v 3 24 
 
 We come to be informed by yourselves v 4 118 
 
 Come, let us in, and with all speed provide To see her coronation 
 
 2 lien. VL i 1 73 
 
 A day will come when York shall claim his own i 1 239 
 
 Come, Nell, thou wilt ride with us? i 2 59 
 
 My lord protector will come this way by and by 13 2 
 
 Come, my masters ; the ducliess, I tell you, expects performance of 
 
 your promises i 4 i 
 
 Come with thy two-hand sword ii 1 46 
 
 A miracle !— Conie to the king and tell him what miracle . . . ii 1 62 
 
 SimjKiox, come, Come, offer at my shrine, and 1 will help thee . . ii 1 92 
 Let them be whipped througli every market-town, till they come to 
 
 Berwick ii 1 159 
 
 I think she comes ; and I '11 prejare My tear-staiu'd eyes to see her 
 
 miseries ii 4 15 
 
 Come you, my lord, to see my open shame? .... . ii 4 19 
 
 I nmse my Lord of Gloucester is not come iii 1 i 
 
 And yet, good Humi>hrey, is the hour to come That e'er I proved thee 
 
 false iii 1 204 
 
 Faster tlian spring-time showers comes thought on thought . . . iii 1 337 
 From Ireland conie I with my strength And reap the harvest which 
 
 that rascal sow'd iii 1 380 
 
 Come, Ijasilisk, And kill the innocent gazer with tliy sight . . . iii 2 52 
 
 Come, Warwick, come, good Warwick, go with me iii 2 298 
 
 Come, soldiers, show wliat cruelty ye can iv 1 132 
 
 Tlierefore come you with us and let him go iv 1 141 
 
 Come, and get thee a sword, though made of a lath . . . . iv 2 i 
 
 Come, come, let's fall in with them iv 2 32 
 
 Over whom, in time to come, I hope to reign iv 2 138 
 
 Tlie bodies shall be dragged at my horse lieels till I do come to London iv 3 15 
 
 Come, then, let's go fight with them iv 6 15 
 
 We come ambassadors from the ki?ig Unto the commons . . . iv 8 7 
 
 The Duke of York is newly come from Ireland iv 9 24 
 
 Here's the lord of the soil come to seize me for a stray , . . . iv 10 26 
 
 And, like a thief, to come to rob my grounds iv 10 36 
 
 I have eat no meat these five days ; yet, come thou and thy five men . iv 10 42 
 
 From Ireland thus comes York to claim his right v 1 i 
 
 Of one or both of us the time is come v 2 13 
 
 Come, thou new ruin of old Clifford's house v 2 6i 
 
 Shall be eternized in all age to come v 8 31 
 
 When the king comes, offer him no violence . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 33 
 
 Come, son, let's away ; Our army is ready ; come, we'll after them . i 1 255 
 
 Come, son, away ; we may not linger tlius i 1 263 
 
 You are come to Sandal in a happy hour i 2 63 
 
 Look where bloody Clifford comes ! i 8 2 
 
 And so he comes, to rend liis limbs asunder i 3 15 
 
 Wliy come you not? what ! multitudes, and fear? i 4 39 
 
 Come, make him stand upon this molehill here i 4 67 
 
 And in thy need such comfort come to thee As now I reap ! . , . i 4 165 
 
 I come to tell you things sith then befalKn ii 1 106 
 
 Norfolk and myself, In haste, post-haste, are come to join with you . ii 1 139 
 
 Through this laund anon the deer will come iii 1 2 
 
 Ay, but she's come to beg, Warwick, to give iii 1 42 
 
 Wo will consider of your suit ; And come some other time to know our 
 
 mind iii 2 17 
 
 Am come to crave thy just and lawful aid iii 3 32 
 
 I come, in kindness and unfeigned love iii 3 51 
 
 Then I degraded you from being king, And come now to create you 
 
 Duko of York iv 3 34 
 
 I am itiform'd that he comes towards London iv 4 26 
 
 Come, therefore, let us fly while we may fly iv 4 34 
 
 Come then, away ; let's ha' no more ado iv 5 27 
 
 Come, therefore, let's about it speedily iv C 102 
 
 But why come you in arms? — To help King Edwanl . . . . iv 7 42 
 
 And bo gone To keep them back that come to succour you . . . iv 7 56 
 
 Shall rest in London till we come to him iv 8 22 
 
 O unhid spite ! is sportful Edward come? v 1 18 
 
 Come, Warwick, take the time ; kneel down, laieel down . . . v 1 48 
 
 O cheerful colours ! see where Oxford comes ! v 1 58 
 
 Come quickly, Montague, or I am dead v 2 39 
 
 And lo, where youthful Edward comes ! v 5 11 
 
 So come to you and yours, as to this prince I v 6 82 
 
 But wherefore dost thou come? is 't for my life? v 6 29 
 
 Dive, thoughts, down to my soul : here Clarence comes . Itichai'd III. i 1 41 
 
 He is in heaven, where thou shalt never come i 2 106 
 
 But now the Duke of Buckingham and I Are come from visiting his 
 
 majesty i 3 32 
 
 The time will come when tliou slialt wish for me To help thee curse . i 3 245 
 
 Catesby, we come. Lords, will you go with us? i 3 322 
 
 Are you now going to dispatch this deed?— We are, my lord ; and come 
 
 to have the warrant 13 342 
 
 And he squeak'd out aloud, 'Clarence is come* i 4 55 
 
 How if it [conscience] come to thee again ?--ril not meddle with it . i 4 136 
 Wherefore do you come? — To, to, to— To murder me?. . . .14177 
 
 Come. O, if thine eye be not a flatterer, Come thou on my side, and 
 
 entreat for mo Richard III. i 4 272 
 
 The king is dead.— Bad news, by 'r lady ; seldom comes the better . ii 3 4 
 
 Tlie mayor of London comes to greet you iii 1 17 
 
 Will our mother come? — On what occasion, Gotl he knows, not I . . iii 1 25 
 The tender prince Would fain have come with me to meet your grace . iii 1 29 
 If our brother come, Wliere shall we sojouni till our coronation? . . iii 1 61 
 
 Come the next Sabbath, and I will content you iii 2 113 
 
 Will not the mayor then and his brethren come? iii 7 44 
 
 Are cojne to have some conference with his grace iii 7 69 
 
 By heaven, I come in perfect love to him iii 7 90 
 
 You come to reprehend my ignorance iii 7 113 
 
 In tliis just suit come I to move your grace iii 7 140 
 
 And, in good time, liere the lieutenant comes iv 1 12 
 
 Let me have open means to come to tliem iv 2 77 
 
 O, thou didst propliesy the time would come ! iv 4 79 
 
 Bound with triumphant garlands will I come iv 4 333 
 
 What canst thou swear by now ? — The time to come . . . . iv 4 387 
 Swear not by time to come ; for that thou hast Misused ere used , . iv 4 395 
 Unless for that he comes to be your liege, You cannot guess wherefore 
 
 the Welshman comes iv 4 476 
 
 About the mid of night come to my tent And help to ann me . . v 3 77 
 Will he bring his power? — My lord, he doth deny to come . . . v 3 343 
 
 Enrich the time to come with smootli-faced peace v 5 33 
 
 Only they That come to hear a merry bawdy play . . Hen. VIIL Prol. 14 
 Lo, where comes that rock 'Iliat I advise your shunning . . . i 1 113 
 
 The subjects' grief Comes through commissions i 2 57 
 
 Through our intercession this revokement And pardon comes . . i 2 107 
 
 Made suit to come in's presence i 2 197 
 
 You that thus far liave come to pity me, Hear what I say . . . ii 1 56 
 Tlie queen shall be acquainted Forthwith for what you come . . . ii 2 109 
 We are contented To wear our mortal state to come with lier . . . ii 4 228 
 
 You come to take your stand here iv 1 2 
 
 Yet there is no great breach ; when it comes, Cranmer will find a friend iv 1 106 
 An old man, broken with the storms of state, Is come to lay his weary 
 
 bones among ye iv 2 22 
 
 Come, come, give me your hand v 1 94 
 
 His royal self in judgement comes to heiir The cause .... v 3 120 
 Some strange Indian with the great tool come to court . . . . v 4 35 
 Besides the running banquet of two beadles that is to come . . . v 4 70 
 Some come to take their ease, And sleep an act or two .... Epil. 2 
 
 To Tenedos they come Troi. and Cres. VroX. n 
 
 When fair Cressid comes into my thoughts, — So, traitor ! ' When she 
 
 comes !' When is she thence? i 1 30 
 
 I cannot come to Cressid but by Pandar i 1 98 
 
 Troilus will not come far behind him i 2 59 
 
 When comes Troilus? I'll show you Troilus anon 12 209 
 
 Swords ! any thing, he cares not ; an the devil come to him, it's all one i 2 228 
 
 Yonder comes Paris, yonder comes Paris 12 229 
 
 What sneaking fellow conies yonder? 12246 
 
 Good boy, tell liim I come. I doubt he be hurt 12 301 
 
 'Tis for Agamemnon's ears. — He hears nought privately that comes from 
 
 Troy i 3 249 
 
 Tlie baby figure of the giant mass Of things to come at large . . .13 346 
 
 Dog ! — Then would come some matter from him ii 1 ~ 9 
 
 I will see you hanged, like clotpoles, ere I come any more to your tents ii 1 129 
 Let us pay betimes A moiety of that mass of moan to come . . . ii 2 107 
 
 And fame in time to come canonize us ii 2 202 
 
 Art thou come? why, my cheese, my digestion ii 3 43 
 
 And here's a lord,— come knights from east to west, And cull their 
 
 flower ii 3 274 
 
 They're come from field iii 1 161 
 
 True swains in love shall in the world to come Approve their trutlis by 
 
 Troilus iii 2 180 
 
 Which, you say, live to come in my behalf iii 3 16 
 
 ■ What, conies the general to sj)eak with me? iii 3 55 
 
 Come as humbly as they used to creep To holy altars . . . . iii 3 73 
 Invite the most valorous Hector to come unarmed to my tent . . iii 3 276 
 
 I come from the worthy Achilles iii 3 283 
 
 My lord, come you again into my chamber iv 2 37 
 
 The hour prefix'd Of her delivery to this valiant Greek Comes fast upon iv 3 3 
 Some say the Genius so Cries ' come ' to him that instantly must die . iv 4 53 
 Come, stretch thy chest, and let thy eyes spout blood . . . . iv 5 10 
 So glib of tongue, That give accosting welcome ere it comes ! . . . iv 6 59 
 Half heart, half hand, half Hector comes to seek This blended knight . iv 5 85 
 What's past and what's to come is strew'd with husks And formless 
 
 ruin iv 5 166 
 
 It is prodigious, there will come some change v 1 101 
 
 What, .shall I come? the hour? — Ay, come :— O Jove !— do come . . v 2 104 
 
 Believe, I come to lose my arm, or win my sleeve v 3 96 
 
 Noseless, handless, hack'd and ciupp'd, come to him, Crying on Hector v 6 34 
 Come, both you cogging Greeks ; have at you both ! . . . . v 6 11 
 How the sun begins to set; How ugly night comes breathing at his 
 
 heels .... V 8 6 
 
 It proceeds or comes from them to you And no way from yourselves 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 157 
 
 The Lady Valeria is come to visit you i 3 29 
 
 Over and over lie comes, and up again ; catched it again . . . i 3 68 
 
 Yonder comes news. A wager they liavo met i 4 1 
 
 Come I too late?— Ay, if you come not in the blood of others. But 
 
 mantled in your own i 6 27 
 
 He comes the third time home with the oaken garland . . . . ii 1 137 
 Wouldst thou have laugh'd had I come coffin'd home? . . . . ii 1 193 
 
 To Coriolanus come all joy and honour ! , ii 2 158 
 
 He must come, Or what is worst will follow iii 1 335 
 
 Come all to ruin iii 2 125 
 
 MHiat, will he come? — He's coming iii 3 6 
 
 Some news is come That tunis their countenances iv G 58 
 
 When he shall come to his account, he knows not What I can urge 
 
 against liim iv 7 18 
 
 He hath left undone That which shall break his neck or hazard mine, 
 
 Whene'er we come to our account iv 7 26 
 
 Bury him where you can ; he comes not here . . . • r- Androii.i ) 354 
 
 Had you not by wondrous fortune come |i 8 112 
 
 Thou canst not come to me: 1 come to thee ii 3 245 
 
 But who conies with our brother Marcus here? iii 1 58 
 
 I'lot some device of further misery. To make us wonder'd at in time to 
 
 come iii 1 135 
 
 Come, agree whose band shall go along, For fear they die before their 
 
 pardon come iii 1 175 
 
COME 
 
 249 
 
 COME 
 
 Gome. And threat me I Rhall never come to bliss . . T. Andron. Hi 1 273 
 Between us we cau kill a tly That comes in likeness of a coal-black Moor iii 2 78 
 
 See how swift she comes iv 1 3 
 
 When you come to Pluto's region, I pray you, deliver him tliis petition iv 8 13 
 
 The post is come. Sirrah, what tidings? iv S 77 
 
 Why, didst thou not come from heaven ? iv 8 88 
 
 When you come to him, at the first approach you must kneel . . iv 3 no 
 
 Few come within the comi>as9 of my curse vl 126 
 
 We will come. March away v 1 165 
 
 Tell liini Revenge is come to join with him v 2 7 
 
 Titus, I am come to talk with thee.— No, not a word . . . . v 2 16 
 
 Do me some service, ere I come to thee v 2 44 
 
 Then I'll come and be thy waggoner, And whirl along with thee . . v 2 48 
 These are my ministers, and come with me v 2 60 
 
 sweet Revenge, now do I come to thee v 2 67 
 
 liid him come and banquet at thy house v 2 114 
 
 I'll play the cook, And see them ready 'gainst their mother comes . v 2 206 
 Old Montague is come, And flourishes his blade in sjjite of me R. and J. i \ 84 
 Come you this afternoon, To know our further pleasure in this case . i 1 107 
 A fair assembly : whither should they come? i 2 75 
 
 1 pray, come and crush a cup of wine i 2 85 
 
 At twelve year old, I bade her come 183 
 
 Come Lammas-eve at night shall she be fourteen 1817 
 
 The guests are come, supper served up i 8 100 
 
 She conies In shai>e no bigger than an agate-stone i 4 54 
 
 Sometime comes she with a tithe-pig's tail i 4 79 
 
 Come pentecost as quickly as it will i 6 38 
 
 As sweet repose and rest Come to thy heart as that within my breast ! . li 2 124 
 Send me wonl to-morrow, By one that I'll procure to come to thee . ii 2 145 
 
 Madam !— By and by, I come ii 2 152 
 
 I would have made it short : for I was come to the whole depth of my 
 
 tale ii 4 104 
 
 Will you come to your father's? we'll to dinner, thither . . . ii 4 147 
 
 Frum nine till twelve Is three long hours, yet she is not come . . ii 5 n 
 
 God, siie comes ! O honey nurse, wliat news? ii 5 18 
 
 Now comes the wanton blood up in your cheeks ii 5 72 
 
 But come what sorrow can, It cannot countervail the exchange of joy . ii 6 3 
 Come, come with me, and we will make short work . . . • ii fi 35 
 Come, night ; come, Romeo; come, thou day in night . . . . iii 2 17 
 Come, gentle night, come, loving, black-brow'd night, Give me my 
 
 Romeo iii 2 20 
 
 Shame come to Romeo ! — Blister'd be thy tongue For such a wish ! . iii 2 90 
 And bid him come to take his last farewell iii 2 143 
 
 1 coi ue, I come ! Who knocks so hard ? whence come you ? what 's your 
 
 will? iii 8 77 
 
 My lonl, I'll tell my lady you will come iii 3 161 
 
 All tlieso woes shall serve For sweet discourses in our time to come . iii 6 53 
 O, how my lieart abhors To hear him named, and cannot come to him ! iii 5 loi 
 I wonder at this haste ; that I must wed Ere he, that shoiUd be husband, 
 
 comes to woo iii 5 120 
 
 Come you to make confession to this father? iv 1 22 
 
 Sliall I come to you at evening mass? iv 1 38 
 
 Come weep with me ; past hope, past cure, past help ! . . . . iv 1 45 
 When the bridegroom in the morning comes To rouse thee from thy bed iv 1 107 
 Hither shall he come : and he and I Will watch thy waking . . . iv 1 115 
 How if, wlien I am laid into the tonib, I wake before the time that 
 
 Romeo Come to redeem me? iv 3 32 
 
 And tliere die strangled ere my Romeo comes iv 3 35 
 
 Romeo, I come ! this do I drink to thee iv 3 58 
 
 For shame, bring Juliet forth ; her lord is come iv 5 22 
 
 Keep lier at my cell till Romeo come v 2 28 
 
 And here is come to do some villanous shame To the dead bodies . . v 8 52 
 Ijady, come front that nest Of death, contagion, and unnatural sleep . v 8 151 
 Search, seek, and know how this foul munler comes . . , . v 3 ig8 
 Then comes she to me, And, with mid looks, bid me devise some mean 
 
 To rid her from this second marriage V 3 239 
 
 I writ to Romeo, That he should hither come v 8 247 
 
 Anon comes one with light to ope the tomb v 3 283 
 
 When comes your book forth? T. 0/ Athens i I 26 
 
 I come to have thee thrust me out of doors i 2 25 
 
 I come to observe ; I give thee warning on 't.— I take no heed of thee . i 2 33 
 
 There comes with them a forerunner 12 124 
 
 They only now come but to feast thine eyes i 2 133 
 
 Hoy -day, what a sweep of vanity comes this way ! They dance I . .12 137 
 
 Farewell ; and come with better music i 2 252 
 
 When men come to borrow of your masters, they approach sadly . . ii 2 105 
 Come with me, fool, come. — I do not always follow lover . . . ii 2 129 
 Which, in my lord's behalf, I come to entreat your honour to supply . iii 1 17 
 Yonder comes a poet and a painter : the plague of company light upon 
 
 thee 1 iv 3 356 
 
 Suspect still comes where an estate is least iv 8 521 
 
 We are hither come to otfer you our service v 1 75 
 
 Thither come, And lot my grave-stone be your oracle . . . . v 1 221 
 Aud do you now strew flowers in his way That comes in triumph over 
 
 Pompoy's bloo<l ? J. C'cesar i 1 56 
 
 Ijet me see his face.— Fellow, come from the throng , . . . i 2 21 
 
 Come on my right hand, for this ear is deaf i 2 213 
 
 Comes Ciesar to the Capitol to-morrow?— He doth 1 8 36 
 
 Come and call me here.— I will, my lord ii 1 8 
 
 It seems to me most strange that men should fear ; Seeing that death, 
 
 a necessary end, Will come when it will come ii 2 37 
 
 I come to fetch you to the senate-house. — And you are come in very 
 
 happy time ii 2 59 
 
 Bear my greeting to the senators And tell them that I will not come 
 
 to-day; Cannot, is false, aud that I dare not, falser: I will not 
 
 come to-day ii 2 62 
 
 Tell them Cuesar will not come. — Mast mighty Ctesar, let me know some 
 
 cause ii 2 68 
 
 Tlte cause is in my will : I will not come ; That is enough . . . ii 2 71 
 If you shall send them word yuu will not come, Their minds may 
 
 change ii 2 95 
 
 Look where Publius is come to fetch me ii 2 108 
 
 The ides of March are come. — Ay, Cw-sar ; but not gone . . . . iii 1 i 
 What, urge you your petitions in the street? Come to the Capitol . iii \ 12 
 If Brutus will vouchsafe that Antony May safely come to him . . iii 1 131 
 Tell him, so please him come unto this place, He sliall be satisfied . iii 1 140 
 
 With Ate by his side come hot from hell iii 1 271 
 
 Ciesar did write for him to come to Rome iii 1 278 
 
 I come to bury Ca'sar, not to praise him iii 2 79 
 
 Come I to sp^k in Caesar's funeral hi 2 89 
 
 Oome. I fear there will a worse come in his place . . * J. C<e9ar iii 
 
 Here was a C^sar ! when comes such another ? iii 
 
 Comes his anny on?— They mean this night in Sardis to be quarter'd . iv 
 The greater part, the horse in general, Are come with Cassius . . iv 
 Let no man Come to our tent till we have done our conference . . iv 
 You shall not coine to them. — Nothing but death shall stay mo . . iv 
 Come yourselves, and bring Messala with you luunediately to us . . iv 
 Never come such division 'tween our souls ! Let it not, Brutus . . iv 
 
 If you dare tight to-tlay, come to the field v 
 
 O, that a mau might know The end of this day's business ere it come ! . v 
 Our day is gone ; Clouds, dews, and dangers come ; our deeds are done I v 
 
 I know my hour is come v 
 
 I come, Graymalkin ! — Paddock calls Macbeth i 
 
 So from that spring whence comfort seem'd to come Discomfort swells i 
 Here I have a pilot's thumb, Wreck'd as homewanl he did come . 
 
 A drum, a drum ! Macbeth doth come 
 
 Come, you spirits That tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here ! . 
 Come to my woman's breasts, And take my milk for gall I 
 Come, thick night, And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell ! . 
 Which shall to all our nights and days to come Give solely sovereign 
 
 sway 
 
 But here, upon this bank and shoal of time, We 'Id jump the life to come i 
 If there come truth from them— As upon thee, Macbeth, their speeches 
 
 shine iii 
 
 Rather than so, come fate into the list, And champion me to the utter- 
 ance ! iii 
 
 Resolve yourselves apart : 1 '11 come to you anon iii 
 
 Fleance is 'scaped. — Then comes my fit again iii 
 
 Fly to the court of England and unfold His message ere he come . . iii 
 
 By the pricking of my thumbs, Something ^\icked this way comes . iv 
 
 Come, high or low ; Thyself and oftice deftly show ! . . . . iv 
 
 Show his eyes, and grieve his heart ; Come like shadows, so depart I . iv 
 
 Not in the legions Of horrid hell can come a devil more damn'd In evils iv 
 
 Comes the king forth, I pray you? iv 
 
 1 will set down what comes from her, to satisfy my remembrance . . v 
 
 To bed, to bed ! there's knocking at the gate : come, come, come, come v 
 The cry is still ' They come : ' our castle's strength Will laugh a siege 
 
 to scorn v 
 
 ' Fear not, till Birnam wood Do come to Dunsinane : ' and now a wood 
 
 Comes toward Dunsinane v 
 
 Though Birnam wood be come to Dunsinane, And thou opposed, being 
 
 of no woman bom. Yet I will try v 
 
 You come most carefully upon your hour. — 'Tis now struck twelve Hamlet i 
 
 If again this apparition come. He may approve our eyes and speak to it i 
 Well may it sort that this portentous figure Comes anned through our 
 
 watch i 
 
 Ever 'gainst that season comes Wherein our Saviour's birth is celebrated i 
 
 Would the night were come ! Till then sit still, my soul . . , i 
 
 Look, my lord, it comes ! — Angels and nunisters of grace defend us ! . i 
 
 Have after. To what issue will this come? . . . . ' . . i 
 My hour is ahnost come. When I to sulphurous and tormenting flames 
 
 Must render up myself . i 
 
 Hillo, ho, ho, my lord !— Hillo, ho, ho, boy ! come, bird, come . . i 
 
 There needs no ghost, ray lord, come from the grave To tell us this . i 
 
 Come you more nearer Than your particular demands will touch it . ii 
 Rather say, the cause of this defect, For this eflect defective comes by 
 
 cause - ii 
 
 Look, where sadly the poor wretch comes reading ii 
 
 I think their inhibition comes by the means of the late innovation . ii 
 Tliat great baby you see there is not yet out of his swadd ling-clouts. — 
 
 Happily he's the second time come to them ii 
 
 I will prophesy he comes to tell me of the players ii 
 
 For look, where my abridgement comes ii 
 
 Say on : come to Hecuba ii 
 
 For in that sleep of death what dreams may come iii 
 
 Sleep rock thy brain ; And never come mischance between us twain ! . iii 
 
 Then I will come to my mother by and by iii 
 
 Do you not come your tardy son to chide? iii 
 
 Confess yourself to heaven ; Repent what's past ; avoid what is to come iii 
 
 Go seek him there.— He will stay till you come iv 
 
 Her brother is in secret come from France iv 
 
 There's a letter for you, sir ; it comes from the ambassador . . . iv 
 
 But my revenge will come. — Break not your sleeps for tliat . . . iv 
 
 There with fantastic garlands did she come iv 
 
 But if the water come to him and drown him, he drowns not himself . v 
 
 Tlie toe of the peasant comes so near the heel of the courtier . . , v 
 
 Let her paint an inch thick, to this favour she must come . . . v 
 Is't not to be damn'd, To let this canker of our nature come In further 
 
 2 
 
 116 
 
 li 
 
 aw 
 
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 evil? 
 
 Sir, here is newly come to court I^aertes v 
 
 It would come to immediate trial, if your lordship would vouchsafe the 
 
 answer v 
 
 If it be now, 'tis not to come ; if it be not to come, it will be now ; if it 
 
 be not now, yet it will come : the readiness is all . . . . v 
 
 Part them ; they are incensed. — Nay, come, again v 
 
 This villain of mine comes under the prediction . . . . Lear i 
 
 And pat he comes like the catastrophe of the old comedy . . . i 
 So may it come, thy master, whom thou lovest, Shall find thee full of 
 
 labours i 
 
 Woe, that too late repents, —O, sir, are you come? Is it your will? . i 
 Acquaint my daughter no further with any thing you know than comes 
 
 from her demand out of the letter i 
 
 My worthy arch and patron comes to-night ii 
 
 I know not why he comes. All ports I'll bar ii 
 
 If they come to sojourn at my house, I '11 not be there . . . . ii 
 
 You rascal : you come with letters against the king . . , . ii 
 
 How chance the king comes with so small a train? ii 
 
 She would soon be here. Is your lady come? ii 
 
 Dismissing half your train, come then to nm ii 
 
 Let shame come when it will, I do not call it ii 
 
 What, must I come to you With five and twenty, Regan? said you so? ii 
 
 From France there comes a power Into this scalter'd kingdom . . iii 
 Then shall the realm of Albion Come to great confusion . . . .iii 
 
 Then comes the time, who lives to see 't. That going shall be used with feet iii 
 
 To have a thousand with red burning spits Come hissing in upon 'em . iii 
 
 Perforce must wither And come to deadly use iv 
 
 If that the heavens do not their \isible spirits Send quickly down to 
 
 tame these vile oflfences, It will come iv 
 
 Wliere was his son when they did take his eyes?— Come with my lady 
 
 hither iv 
 
 8 
 
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COME 
 
 250 
 
 COME ABOUT 
 
 Odme. When shall we come to the top of that same hill ? . Lcur iv 6 i 
 
 When we are born, we cry that we are come To this great stage of 
 
 fools iv 6 i86 
 
 Sir, this I hear ; the king is come to his daughter v 1 21 
 
 Yet am I noble as the adversary I come to cope v 3 124 
 
 The wheel is come full circle ; i am here v 3 174 
 
 I am conie To bid my king and master aye good night . . . . v 3 234 
 What comfort to this great decay may come Shall be applied . . . v 3 297 
 Upon malicious bravery, dost thou come To start my quiet . Othello i 1 100 
 
 In simple and pure soul I come to you i 1 107 
 
 Because we come to do you service and you think we are ruffians . . 1 1 no 
 
 I am one, sir, that comes to tell you i 1 116 
 
 But, look ! what lights come yond ? i 2 28 
 
 Be advised ; He couies to bad intent i 2 56 
 
 And, till she come, as truly as to heaven I do confess the vices of my 
 
 blood i 3 122 
 
 O, behold, The riches of the ship is come on shore ! . . . . ii 1 83 
 
 My invention Couies from my pate as birdlime does from frize . . ii 1 127 
 Let's meet him and receive him. — Lo, where he comes ! . . . . ii 1 183 
 If after every tempest come such calms, May the winds blow till they 
 
 have waken'd death ! ii 1 187 
 
 Hard at hand comes the master and main exercise ii 1 268 
 
 That profit's yet to come 'tween me and you ii S 10 
 
 When sliall he come ? Tell me, Othello iii 3 67 
 
 Let him come when he will ; I will deny thee nothing . . . . iii 8 75 
 Farewell, my Desdemona : I '11 come to thee straight . . . . iii 3 87 
 I hope you will consider what is spoke Comes from my love . . . iii 8 217 
 Desdemona comes : If she be false, O, then heaven mocks itself 1 . . iii 8 277 
 
 I liave sent to bid Cassio come speak with you iii 4 50 
 
 Thither comes the bauble, and, by this hand, she fells me thus about 
 
 my neck iv 1 139 
 
 An you '11 come to supper to-night, you may ; an you will not, como 
 
 when you are next prepared for iv 1 166 
 
 Shut the door ; Cough, or cry 'hem,' if any bo<ly come . . . . iv 2 29 
 How comes this trick upon him ?— Nay, heaven doth know . . . iv 2 129 
 
 Stand behind this bulk ; straight will be come v 1 i 
 
 Nobody come? then shall I bleed to death v 1 45 
 
 Here's one comes in his shirt, with light and weapons . . . . v 1 47 
 Will you come to bed, my lord? — Have you pray'd to-night? . . . v 2 24 
 She comes more nearer earth than she was wont, And makes men mad. v 2 no 
 
 O, are you come, lago? you have done well v 2 169 
 
 So come my soul to bliss, as I speak true v 2 250 
 
 Your dismission Is come from Cipsar Atit. and Cleo. i 1 27 
 
 You may go : Would she had never given you leave to come ! . . i 3 21 
 
 Ne'er loved till ne'er worth love. Comes dear'd by being lack'd . . i 4 44 
 I have not kept my square ; but that to come Sliall all be done by the 
 
 rule ii 8 6 
 
 You do wish yourself in Egypt? — Would I had never come from thence 1 ii 8 11 
 Thou shouldst come like a Fury crown'd with snakes . . . . ii 5 40 
 But in my bosom shall she never come, To make my heart her vassal . ii 6 56 
 Come, thou monarch of the vine, Plumpy Bacchus with pink eyne ! . ii 7 120 
 
 Where is the fellow?— Half afeard to come iii 3 i 
 
 There's strange news come, air iii 5 2 
 
 But you are come A market-maid to Rome iii 6 50 
 
 To come tlms was I not constrain'd, but did On my ft«e ■will . . . iii 6 56 
 'Tis easy to't ; and there I will attend What further comes . . .iii 10 33 
 
 Let him appear that 's come from Antony iii 12 i 
 
 Such as I am, I come from Antony iii 12 7 
 
 Come thee on.— I'll halt after iv 7 16 
 
 That, when the exigent should come, which now Is come indeed . . iv 14 63 
 That, on my command, Thou then wouldst kill me ; do't ; the time is 
 
 come iv 14 67 
 
 Come, then ; for with a wound I must be cured iv 14 78 
 
 Draw, and come.— Turn from me, then, that noble countenance . . iv 14 84 
 
 I am come, I dread, too late iv 14 126 
 
 Bid that welcome Which comes to punish us, and we punish it . . iv 14 137 
 Yet come a little, — Wishers were ever fools, — O, come, come, come I . iv 15 37 
 Is it sin To rusli into the secret house of death, Ere death dare como 
 
 to us? iv 15 82 
 
 Guard her till Cresar come v 2 36 
 
 Where art thou, death? Come hither, come I come, come, and take a 
 
 queen ! v 2 47 
 
 Husband, I come : Now to that name my courage prove my title ! . v 2 29a 
 
 So ; have you done? Come then, and take the last warmth of my lips . v 2 294 
 If the king come, I shall incur I know not How much . . Cynibeline \ 1 102 
 And every day that comes comes to decay A day's work in him . . i 5 56 
 A noble gentleman of Rome, Comes from my lord with letters . . i 6 11 
 Did you hear of a stranger that 's come to court to-night? . . . ii 1 36 
 
 I would this music would come ii 8 12 
 
 A worthy fellow, Albeit he comes on angry purpose now . . . ii 3 61 
 He never can meet more mischance than come To be but named of thee ii 3 137 
 
 And wish That warmer days would come ii 4 6 
 
 I would these garments were come iii 5 136 
 
 We'll come to you after hunting iv 2 2 
 
 Let ordinance Come as the gods foresay it iv 2 146 
 
 With female fairies \vill his tomb be haunted, And worms will not come 
 
 to thee iv 2 218 
 
 Come more, for more you're ready iv 3 30 
 
 So I'll fight Against the part I come with v 1 25 
 
 You, it seems, come from the fliers v 3 2 
 
 On either side I come to spend my breath v 3 8j 
 
 Of what's past, is, and to come, the discharge v 4 172 
 
 I stand on fire : Come to the matter.— All too soon I shall . . . v 5 169 
 Thief, any thing That's due to all the villains past, in being. To come ! v 6 213 
 Does the world go round? — How come these staggers on me? . . v 5 233 
 
 From him I come With message Pericles i 3 32 
 
 One sorrow never comes but brings an heir i 4 63 
 
 They bring us peace. And come to us as favourers, not as foes . . i 4 73 
 We attend him here. To know for what he comes, and whence he comes i 4 80 
 Nor come we to add sorrow to your tears. But to relieve them . . i 4 90 
 
 Tliey ne'er come but I look to be washed ii 1 28 
 
 And there are princes and knights come from all parts of the world . ii 1 115 
 He comes To an honour'd triumph strangely furnished , . . . ii 2 52 
 Like gods above, Who freely give to every one that comes To honour 
 
 them H 8 60 
 
 Come you between, And save poor me, the weaker iv 1 90 
 
 Would she liad never come within my doors I ir 6 157 
 
 The damned doorkeeper to every Coistrel tJiat comes inquiring for his 
 
 Tib iv 6 176 
 
 Falseness cannot come from thee VI121 
 
 Come. Bid her (him) come hither Much Ado m 4; 2 Hen. IV. y 1; Othello 
 iii 4; iv 2 
 Come away Tempest i 2 ; Mer. Wives iv 2 ; Meas. for Meas. iv £ ; TT. Tale 
 
 V 3; IHen. IV.ii 1; Coriolanvsiii 1; T.o/Athensii 2; Hamletiv 1; 
 Pericles ii 1 
 
 Come forth Tevipest i 2 ; ii 2 ; Mer. Wives iii 3 ; iv 2 ; Meas. for Meas. 
 
 iv 1 ; if. John iv 1 ; Bom. and Jul. iii 8 ; Lear iii 4 
 Come hither Tempest v 1 ; Mer. Wives iv 1 ; Meas. for Meas. ii 1 ; 
 
 iv 2 ; v 1 ; Much Ado ii 3 ; iii 3 ; JVf. N. Dream ii 1 ; iii 2 ; T. of 
 
 Shrew i 1 ; v 1 ; All's Well ii 1 ; v 3 ; T. Night ii 4 ; K. John iii 3 ; 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 ; iv 5 ; Hen. K. iv 4 ; 1 Hm. VI. 
 
 ii 2 ; iv 1 ; 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 ; iv 2 ; 8 Hen. VI. iv (i ; v 7 ; Richard 
 
 III. iii 1 ; Hen. VIII. 14; ii 2 ; Troi. and Cres. v 2 ; T. Andron-. 
 
 iii 1 ; V 2 ; v 3 ; Rovi. and Jul. 15;/. Ccesar ii 4 ; v 3 ; v 5 ; 
 
 Hamlet i 5 ; iii 2 ; Lear iii 6 ; Othello i 3 ; ii 1 ; iv 2 ; Ant. and Cleo, 
 
 iii 3 ; iii 11 ; V 1 ; V 2 ; Pericles iv 2 ; v 1 
 Come now M. N. Dream v 1; J. Ccesar v 3 ; Pericles iv 6 
 Come on Tempest i 2 ; ii 2 ; iii 2 ; T. G. 0/ Ver. i 3 ; ii 5 ; Mer. Wives 
 
 i 1 ; iv 1 ; Meas. for Meas. ii 1 ; iv 2 ; v 1 ; Com. of Errors i '2 ; 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 ; v 2 ; Mer. of Venice i 3 ; iii 4 \ As Y. Like It i -2 ; 
 
 T. of Shrew i 1 ; iv 5 ; v 2 ; All's Well ii 2 ; iv 1 ; v 3 ; T. Mght 
 
 ii 3 ; iii 4 ; iv 1 ; W. Tale ii 1 ; iv 4 ; Richard II. ii 1 ; 2 Hen. IV. 
 
 V 4 ; 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 ; 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 ; 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 ; iv 7 ; 
 Richard III. ifl 2 ; Coriolanus i 3 ; i 4 ; T. Andron. ii 2 ; Rom. and 
 Jul. i 5 ; Macbeth iii 2 ; Hamlet i 5 ; v 2 ; Lear ii 2 ; iii 7 ; iv ; 
 Othello ii 1 ; Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 ; iv 9 ; Cymbeline ii 3 ; iv 2 
 
 Come you hither Mux;h Ado iv 2 ; W. Tale ii 3 ; Troi. and Ores, iv 4 ; 
 
 Lear i 4 
 Come your (thy) ways Meas. for Meas. iii 2 ; ^s F. Like Jt i 2 ; ii 3 ; 
 
 All's Well ii 1; T. Night ii 5; Troi. and Cres. Iii 2; Hamlet i 8; 
 
 Lear ii 2 ; Pericles iv 2 ; iv 6 
 Here comes Tempest ii 2 ; T. G. of Ver, iv 2 ; Mer. Wives i 1 ; i 4 ; iii 1 ; 
 
 iii 3 ; V 5 ; Meas. for Meas. 12; iv 1 ; iv 2 ; iv 8; v 1 ; Com. of 
 
 Errors i 2 ; Much Ado ii 8 ; v 1 ; v 4 ; L. X. Lost i 1 ; ii 1 ; iv 1 ; 
 
 w 1; M. N. Dream i 1 ; ii 1 ; iii 2 ; v 1 ; Mer. of Venice ii 6 ; iii 1 ; 
 
 yls 7. X. /n 2 ; iii 2 ; iii 3 ; iv 3 ; v 2 ; V 3 ; v 4 ; T. of Shrew i 1 ; 
 
 iv 4\v 2\ All's Well ii 5 ; iii 5 ; T. Night i 3 ; i 4 ; i 5 ; ii 6 ; iii 4 ; 
 
 V 1 ; W^. Tale i 2 ; v 2 ; A*. John iii 1 ; Richard II. ii 3 ; iii 4 ; v 2 ; 
 1 Hen. /K. i 3 ; ii 4 ; iii 1 ; v 2 ; 2 Hen-. iK. i 1 ; i 2 ; ii 2 ; iii 2 ; 
 iv 1 ; iv 3 ; iv 5 ; V 2 ; Hen. r. ii 1 ; iv 7 ; 2 Heiu VI. ii 1; v 1; 
 3 Hen. VI. i I; Richard III. i 3 ; ii 4 ; iii 1 ; iii 7 ; Troi. and Oy-s. 
 i2;ii3;vl;v4; Coriolanus ii 3 ; iv 2 ; iv 6 ; T. Andron. ii 3 ; 
 Rom. and Jul. i 1 ; ii 4; iii 1; iii 2; T. of Athens ii 2; v 2; 
 J. Ccesar iii 1 ; v 4 ; Macbeth ii 4 ; v 8 ; Lear iii 4 ; v 8 ; Othello i 2 ; 
 i 3; Ant. and Cleo. i 2 ; i 3; ii 2 ; iii 7 ; Cymbeline i 4; i 5; Pericles 
 ii 5; iv 2 ; iv 6 
 
 Here comes a (my, the, your) man Meas. for Meas. iv 1 ; Cfem. ofEn-ors 
 ii 1 ; iv 4 ; Much Ado v 1 ; Mer. of Venice ii 2 ; As Y. Like It v 1; 
 T. Night v 1 ; 8 Hoi. VI. iii 1 ; Rom. and Jul. iii 1 
 
 Here comes my (your) fatlier T. G. of Ver. ii 4 ; T. of Shrew ii 1 ; Hen. V. 
 
 V 2 ; Rom. and Jul. iii 5 ; Hatnlet i 3 
 
 Here comes my (the) lord Richard II. ii 3 ; 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 ; Richard 
 
 III. i 3 ; Coriolanus v 6 ; Lear iv 2 ; Othello iii 8 ; Pericles i 3 ; iv 6 
 
 Here comes one Meas. for Meas. ii 8 ; Much Ado\ 2 ; L. L. Lost iv 3 ; 
 
 M. N, Dream iii 2 ; Rom. and Jul. i 1 ; /. Ccrsar i 3 ; Lear i 4 
 Here comes the duke T. G. of Ver. v 2 ; ^« F. Like JH 8 ; Richard II. 
 ii 2 ; Richard III. ii 1 ; iii 1 ; iii 4 
 
 Here comes the fool T. Night i\ 3 15; T.ofAthensM 2 47 
 
 Here comes the gentleman . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 99 ; Cymbeline i 1 68 
 
 Here comes the king . All's Well ii 8 ; 3 Hen, VI, iv 1 ; Hamlet v 1 ; 
 
 Cymbeline ii 3 
 Here comes the lady T. Night iv 8 ; Rom. and Jul. ii 6 ; iv 1 ; Othello i 3 
 Here he (she) comes T. G. of Ver. ii 1 ; Mer. Wives iii 4 ; iii 6 ; Com. of 
 Errors ii 2 ; i v 3 ; Much Ado ii 1 ; iii 4 ; L. L. Lost \ 2\ M. N. Drect m 
 iii 2 ; v 1 ; Mer. of Venice iii 1 ; iii 5 ; T. of Shre^v ii 1 ; All's Well 
 ii 5; iii 6; iv 1; v 2; r. Night i 5; iii 4; Hen. T. iii 2 ; v 1 ; 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 5; 2 Hen. KJ. i 3 ; Richard III. iv 3 ; Troi. and Cres. 
 iii 2; iv 4; Coriolanus ii 3; iii 3; T. Andron. v i; T. of Athens iii 6; 
 Macbeth ii 8 ; v 1 ; Othello iv 1 ; Cymbeline iii 2 ; iv 2 ; Pencles ii 
 Gower ; ii 5 ; iv 1 
 
 Here they come All's Well iii 2 45 ; Hamlet iv 2 4 
 
 How comes that? 2 Heji. IV.ii 2 123; /.car ii 1 6 
 
 Is it to come to this ? Mu^h Ado i 1\ J. Ccesar iv 3 ; Lear i 4 ; Othello 
 
 iii 3 ; iii 4 ; Atit. and Cleo. iii 13 
 Let her (him, them, us) come in Ccym. of Errors v 1 ; W. Tale iv 4 ; 
 
 2 Hen. /K. v 3; Hen. VIII. v 8; Hamlet iv 5; iv 6; Ant. ami 
 Cleo. V 2 
 
 Let him (it, them) come T. of Shrew Ind. 1 ; 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 ; 2 Hen. IV. 
 
 V 3 ; 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 ; Coriolanus v 3 ; Hatnlet iv 7 ; Cymbeline v 5 
 Look where he (she) conies Mer. Wivesii 1 ; Meas. for Meas. i 1 ; 2 Hen. 
 
 FL V 3 ; Othello iii 8 ; iii 4 ; iv 1 
 Look (see) where they come . . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 122 ; Ant. and Cleo. i 1 10 
 
 Marry, come up Rom. and Jul. il 5 64 ; Pericles iv (i 159 
 
 See where he (she) comes T. G. of Ver. v 1 ; R'jm. and Jul. i 1 ; iv 2 ; 
 
 Pericles i 1 
 What (who) is he comes here? L. L. Lost iv 3 ; Mer. of Venice i 8 ; All's 
 
 Well i 2 
 W^hence come you? Mer. Wives iv 5 ; 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 ; Rom. and JuL 
 
 iii 3 
 Wlio comes here ? Meas. for Meas. iii 2; M%ixhAdo\ 8; M.N.Drmmii 1; 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2; As Y, Like 7( ii 4; ii 7 ; iii 4 ; iv 3; 7". of 
 
 Shrew ii 1; All's Well i 1; if. John iii 4; Richard 1 1, ii 3; iii 2; 
 
 iii 3; V 3; 1 Hen. IV. v 3; Richard III. i 1 ; iv 4 ; Hen. VIII. ii 3; 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 8 ; Coriolanus i 1 ; 7'. Andron. iv 2 ; v 1 ; T. <^ 
 
 Athens i 1; J. Coisar iii 1; iv 3; Moj^beth 12; iv 3; Hamlet v 2; 
 
 Lear ii 4 ; iv 1 ; iv 6 
 Comes a frost. The third day comes a frost, a killing frost Hen. VIII. iii 2 355 
 Come a little. Yet come a little, — Wishers were ever fools 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 36 
 Come a time. She hopes there will come a time . . Mer. Wires ii 2 106 
 
 Come aboard. There is a bark of Epidamnum That stays but till her 
 
 owner comes aboard Com. 0/ Errors iv 1 86 
 
 The governor, Who craves to come aboard .... Pericles v 1 5 
 Gentlemen, there's some of worth would come aboard . . . . v 1 9 
 Come about. The wind is come about .... Mer. of Venice ii 6 64 
 Bear the boy hence ; he shall not come about her . . . W. Tale ii 1 59 
 That he should come about your royal person ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 26 
 To see, now, how a jest shall come about ! . . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 45 
 Sometime, in his better tune, remembers What we are come alxiut Lear iv 8 42 
 He rages ; none Dare come about him Cymbeline iii 5 68 
 
COME ABROAD 
 
 2^1 
 
 COME FREELY 
 
 Come abroad. I do wonder, Thou nanglity gaoler, that thon art so fond 
 
 To come abroad witli him Mer. <if Venice lii 3 lo 
 
 And so am come abroad to see the world T. of Shrew \ 2 58 
 
 Is he ready To come abroad ?~I think, by this he is . Hen. VIII. iii 2 83 
 
 Gome after. All his ancestors that come after him may . . Mer. Wives i 1 15 
 
 Take-a your rapier, and come after my heel i 4 62 
 
 1 liad as lief have heard the night-raven, come what plague could have 
 
 come after it Much Ado ii 3 85 
 
 I will come after you with what good speed Our means will make ns 
 
 means All's Well v 1 34 
 
 But tell me, Jack, whose fellows are these that come after? 1 Hen. IV, iv 2 68 
 All that f can do is nothing worth, Since that my penitence comes after 
 
 all, Imploring pardon Hen. V. iv 1 321 
 
 If you mark Alexander's life well, Harry of Monmouth's life is come 
 
 after it indifferent well iv 7 34 
 
 Stay not to expostulate, make speed ; Or else come after . 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 136 
 
 Gome again. Alas, the storm is come again ! . . . . Tempest il 2 39 
 I will bethink me: come again to-morrow . . . Meas. for Meas, ii 2 144 
 To-day here you nuist not ; come again when you may . Com. c^ Errors iii 1 41 
 He goes but to see a noise that he heard, and is to come again 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 94 
 But, till I come, again, No bed sliall e'er be guilty of my stay 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 327 
 
 And waft her love To come again to Carthage v 1 12 
 
 Nay, come again, Good Kate ; I am a gentleman . . 7*. of Shrew ii 1 219 
 And one thing more, that you be never so Imrdy to come again T. Night ii 2 10 
 Yet come again ; for thou perhaps mayst move That heart . . . iii 1 175 
 
 I beseech you come again to-morrow iii 4 230 
 
 Well, come again to-morrow : fare thee well . . . . . . iii 4 236 
 
 Marry, sir, lullaby to your bounty till I come again . . . . v 1 49 
 
 To break his grave And come again to me . . . . W. Tale v 1 43 
 
 And, till so much blood thither come again, Have I not reason to look 
 
 pale and dead ? Richard IT. iii 2 78 
 
 I fear thou 'It once more come again for ransom . . . Hen. V. iv 3 128 
 The liquid drops of tears that you have shed Shall come again, trans- 
 
 forin'd to orient pearl Richard III. iv 4 322 
 
 Till Lucius come again, He leaves his pledges dearer than his life 
 
 T. Andron. iii 1 291 
 
 Stay but a little, I will come again Rom. and Jid. ii 2 138 
 
 And come again to supper to hint T, of Athens iii 1 26 
 
 Peace, break thee off; look, where it comes again ! . , . Hamlet 1 1 40 
 
 But soft, behold ! lo, where it comes again ! i 1 126 
 
 And will he not come again? No, no, he is dead iv 5 191 
 
 He never will come again iv 5 194 
 
 Which ever as she could with haste dispatch, She 'Id come again Othello i 3 149 
 But I do love thee ! and when I love thee not, Chaos is come again . iii 3 92 
 
 Gome against. And come against us in full puissance . , 2 Hen. IV. i 3 77 
 L<'t tPii thousand devils come against me . . . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 65 
 It tits we thus proceed, or else no witness Would come against you 
 
 Heji. VIII. V 1 108 
 Until Great Birnam wood to high Dunsinane hill Shall come against him 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 94 
 
 Come alone. Yet is 't not probable To come alone . . . Cynibeline iv 2 1^2 
 
 Gome along. This is the gentleman I told your ladyship Had come 
 
 along with me T. G. of Ver. ii 4 88 
 
 Still proclaimeth, as he comes along 2 Hen VI. iv 9 28 
 
 Away ! for vengeance comes along with them . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 134 
 With thy approach, I know. My comfort comes along . Hen. VIII. ii 4 240 
 Know I these men that come along with you? . . . . J. Caesar ii 1 89 
 And there Si>eak to great Caesar as he comes along ii 4 38 
 
 Come already. They're come already from the christening . Hen-. VIII. v 4 87 
 Tlin bridegroom he is come already : Make haste, I say . Rom. and Jul. iv 4 26 
 
 Come amain. Great lords, from Ireland am I come amain 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 282 
 Call hither Clifford ; bid him come amain v 1 114 
 
 Come amiss. Nothing comes amiss, so money comes withal . T. of Shrew i 2 82 
 Gold cannot come amiss, were she a devil . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 92 
 
 Gome and go. Before you can say 'come' and 'go,' And breathe twice 
 
 Tempest iv 1 44 
 O, could their master come and go as lightly ! . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 142 
 He may come and go between you both .... Mer. Wives ii 2 130 
 The colour of the king doth come and go Between his purpose and his 
 
 conscience K. John, iv 2 76 
 
 Gome anon. Go home, John Rugby ; I come anon . . Mer. Wives iii 2 87 
 
 Come anon to my lo<lging Mer. of Venice ii 2 124 
 
 Bid them have patience ; she shall come anon . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 54 
 Madam ! — I come, anon. — But if thou mean'st not well . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 150 
 Prithee, hie thee ; he'll come anon Othello iv 3 50 
 
 Come apace, good Audrey As Y. Like It iii 3 i 
 
 Sunday comes apace T. of Shrew ii 1 324 
 
 Look, where the holy legate comes apace K. John v 2 65 
 
 I beseech you now, come apace to the king .... Hen. V. iv 8 3 
 The future comes apace : What shall defend the interim? T. of Athens ii 2 157 
 Rrutns, come apace, And see how I regarded Caius Cassius . J. Ca'sar v 3 87 
 
 Come at him. Commanded None should come at him . . W. Tale ii 3 32 
 
 Come at last. Ha! bots on 't, 'tis come at last . . . Pericles ii 1 125 
 
 Come at my heels. Jack Rugby Mer. Wives ii 3 102 
 
 Come at once ; For the close night doth play the runaway M. of Venice ii 6 46 
 
 Comes athwart. Whatsoever comes athwart his affection ranges evenly 
 
 with mine MwhAdoii 2 6 
 
 Come away. Mistress, you must come away to your father As Y. Like Iti 2 60 
 Come away, come away, death. And in sad cypress let me be laid T. Night ii 4 52 
 All's well now, sweeting ; come away to bed .... Othello ii S 252 
 
 Comes a-woolng. Lucentio that comes a-wooing . . T. qf Shrew iii 1 35 
 
 Gome back. Do fly him When he comes back .... Tempest v 1 36 
 The hours come back ! that did I never hear . . . Com. of Errors iv 2 55 
 How chance MooTishine is gone before Thisbe comes back? M. N. Dream v 1 319 
 I '11 see the church 0' your back ; and then come back . T. of Shrew v I 6 
 
 He hath a stem look, but a gentle heart : Let him come back K. John iv 1 89 
 
 Know you not? the lords are all come back v 6 33 
 
 Suppose the ambassador from the French comes back . Hen. V. iii Prol. 28 
 
 1 11 be the first, sure.— Come back, fool 2 Hen. VI. i 3 9 
 
 Come back : what mean you?— I'll not come back . . Hen. VI IF. v 1 157 
 
 Tliis day is ominous : Therefore, come back . . . Troi. and Cres. v 3 67 
 Nurse, come back again ; I have remember'd me , . Rom, and Jul. i 8 8 
 Then Tybalt fled ; But by and by comes back to Romeo . . . . iii 1 175 
 All the world to nothing. That he dares ne'er come back to challenge 
 
 you iii 6 a 16 
 
 Bear with me ; My heart is in the coffin tliere with Csesar, And I must 
 
 pause till it come back to me J. Ca^ir iii 2 112 
 
 My uegej They are not yet come back Macbeth i 4 3 
 
 Gome back. But, to the quick o' the ulcer :— Hamlet comes back Hamlet iv 7 125 
 We sent our schoolmaster ; Is he come back? . , . Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 72 
 Gome before. For lovers break not hours, Unless it be to come before 
 
 their time T. G. (\f Ver. v 1 5 
 
 I come before to tell you Mer. Wires iii 8 122 
 
 Bid come before us Angelo JV/eos. for Meas. i 1 16 
 
 If he be a whoremonger, and comes before him, he were as good go a 
 
 mile on his errand iii 2 37 
 
 Are you there, wife? you might have come before . . Ctm.. of Errors iii 1 63 
 Let them come before master constable. — Yea, marry, let them come 
 
 before me. What is your name? Much Ado iv 2 8 
 
 One that comes before To signify the approaching of his lord 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 9 87 
 Like the haggard, check at every feather That comes before bis eye 
 
 T. Night iii 1 72 
 Daffodils, That come before the swallow dares . . . . W. Tale iv 4 119 
 You shall Tins morning come before us .... Hen. VIII. v 1 loi 
 
 As if he had been loosed out of hell To speak of horrors,— he comes 
 
 before me Hamlet ii 1 84 
 
 Yiehl : come before my father. Light, ho, here 1 . . . . Lear ii 1 33 
 Gome behind. And tlien I comes beliind T. Night ii 5 147 
 
 monstrous coward ! what, to come behind folks? . 2 Hei}. VI. iv 7 89 
 Gome better. He could never come better ; he shall come in W. Tale iv 4 187 
 Gome between. Nothing that can be can come between me and the full 
 
 prospect of my hopes T. Night iii 4 90 
 
 When you have said 'she's goodly,' come between Ere you can say 
 
 'she's honest' W. Tale ii 1 75 
 
 Come between us, good Benvolio ; my wits faint . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 71 
 'Tis dangerous when the baser nature comes Between the pass and fell 
 
 incensed points Of mighty opposites Hamlet v 2 60 
 
 With strain'd pride To come between our sentence and our power Lear i 1 173 
 
 1 would they had not come between us Cymheline i 2 23 
 
 Gomes blubbered. [She com^s Uhibbered] 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 421 
 
 Gome buy of me, come ; come buy, come buy . . . . fT. I'ale iv 4 230 
 Gome by. As thou got'st Milan, I'll come by Naples . . Tempest ii I 292 
 
 Love is like a child, That longs for every thing that he can come by 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 125 
 Your father got excellent husbands, if a maid could come by them 
 
 Much Ado ii 1 338 
 By heart you love her, because your heart cannot come by her L. L. Lost iii 1 43 
 Superfluity comes sooner by white hairs .... Mer. of Venice i 2 9 
 And then I know after who comes by the worst . . . T. of Shrew i 2 14 
 
 Ere I should come by a fire to tliaw me iv 1 9 
 
 Wouldst thou not be glad to have the niggardly rascally sheep-biter 
 
 come by some notable shame? T. Night il 5 6 
 
 Are you not ashametl to enforce a poor widow to so rough a course to 
 
 come by her own ? 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 89 
 
 I will leer upon him as a' comes by v 5 7 
 
 One that made means to come by what he hath . . Richard III. v 3 248 
 We are not to stay all together, but to come by him where he stands 
 
 Coriolanus ii 3 46 
 O, they eat lords ; so they come by great bellies . . T. ofAtheTis i 1 209 
 O, tlmt we then could come by Caesar's spirit, And not dismember 
 
 Cffisar ! But, alas, Cassar must bleed for it ! . . . /. Ccesar ii 1 169 
 And, were he not in health. He would embrace the means to come by it ii 1 259 
 
 The stone's too hard to come by Cymbeline ii 4 46 
 
 Gome by and by to my chamber T. Night iv 2 77 
 
 I will come by and by. — I will say so Hamlet iii 2 402 
 
 Gome by chance. Travelling along this coast, I here am come by chance 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 557 
 Gomes by destiny. Your marriage comes by destiny . .All's Well i 3 66 
 Gomes by fits. 'Tis said a woman's fitness comes by fits . Cymbeline iv 1 6 
 
 Comes by nature. To write and read comes by nature . Much Ado iii 3 16 
 
 Come by night. What, have you come by night And stolen my love's 
 
 hfiart from him ? M. N. Dream iii 2 283 
 
 Gome by note. I come by note, to give and to receive . Mer. of Venice iii 2 141 
 Gome current. Let not his report Come current for an accusation 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 8 68 
 Come down, you witch, you hag, you ; come down, I say ! Mer. Wires iv 2 187 
 I '11 be so bold as stay, sir, till she come down ; I come to speak with 
 
 her iv 5 14 
 
 May it please you to come down.— Down, down I come . Richard II. iii 3 177 
 In the base court? Come down? Down, court ! down, king ! . . iii 3 182 
 
 Bid them come down, Or void the field Sen. V. iv 7 61 
 
 For shame, come down 8 Hen. VI. i 1 77 
 
 Come down, and welcome me to this world's light . , T. Andrmi. v 2 33 
 'Tis very late, she'll not come down to-night . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 4 5 
 Shall I descend? and will you give me leave? — Come down J. Cfpsariii 2 165 
 Young Octavius and Mark Antony Come down upon us with a mighty 
 
 power iv 3 169 
 
 You said the enemy would not come down. But keep the hills , . v 1 2 
 
 And come down With fearful bravery v 1 9 
 
 Ride, ride, Messala : let them all come down v 2 6 
 
 Come down, behold no more. O, cowani that I am, to live so long I . v 8 33 
 It will be rain to- night. —Let it come down .... Macbeth iii 3 16 
 Gome first. But small to greater matters must give way. — Not if the 
 
 small come first Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 12 
 
 Gome for. Vat be all you, one, two, tree, four, come for? Mer. Wires ii 3 23 
 
 I was bid to come for you As Y. Like Iti 2 64 
 
 But as I come, I come for Lancaster Richard II. ii 8 114 
 
 No, not a man comes for redress of thee .... 3 Hcii. VI. iii 1 20 
 
 What, You come for money?— Is 't not your business too?^It is 
 
 T. of Athens ii 2 10 
 Gome for me. And creep time ne'er so slow, Yet it shall come for me to 
 
 do thee good K. John iii 3 32 
 
 Gomes foremost. My wife comes foremost .... Coriolanus v 3 22 
 
 Gome forth. Let the watch come forth Much Ado iv 2 39 
 
 With bleared visages, come forth to ^new The issue . Mer. of Venice iii 2 59 
 
 Till the king come forth, and not till then . . . //«n. K. ii Prol. 41 
 Dare ye come forth and meet us in the field ? . . . \ Hen, VI. iii 2 61 
 Clifford, I say, come forth and fight with me . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 5 
 
 Cressid comes forth to him Troi. and Cres. v 2 6 
 
 She wakes ; and I entreated her come forth , . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 260 
 Pray, is my lord ready to come forth? . . . . T. of Athens iii 4 35 
 It is doubtful yet, Whether Ciesar will corae forth to-day, or no J. Ca^ar ii 1 194 
 
 Bid them come forth and hear me Learii4ii8 
 
 Uncle, I must come forth Othello v 2 254 
 
 Let the world see His nobleness well acted, which your death Will 
 
 never let come forth Ant. and Cleo. v 2 46 
 
 Come ftreely To gratulate thy plenteous bosom . . . T. of Athens i 2 130 
 
COME HERE 
 
 252 
 
 COME NOT 
 
 Oomo here. Who's this comes here? T.G.o/Vcr.v 
 
 Like one that comes here to besiege his court . . . , L. L. Lost ii 
 
 Since you are strangers and come here by chance v 
 
 Our qneen and all her elves come here anon . . . M. N. Dream ii 
 To determine this, Come here to-day .... Aler. of Venice iv 
 
 Will day by day Come here for physic All's Well iii 
 
 Lest that our king Come here himself to question our delay . Hen. V. ii 
 Come here about me, you my Myrmidons .... Troi. and Cres. v 
 What is your tidings ? — Tlie king comes here to-night . , Macbeth i 
 Duncan comes here to-night. — And when goes hence ? , . . . i 
 
 Dost thou come here to whine? Hamlet v 
 
 I had nitlier than twice the worth of her she had ne'er come here Pericles iv 
 Come hereafter. Praised be the gods for thy foulness ! sluttishness 
 
 may come hereafter As Y. Like It iii 
 
 Come hither from the furrow and bo merry : Make holiday . Tempest iv 
 She's come to know If yet her brother's pardon be come hither 
 
 Mea^. for Meas. iv 
 You come hither, my lord, to marry this lady .... Much Ado iv 
 
 Lady, you come hither to be married to this count iv 
 
 When I send for you, come hither mask'd v 
 
 If to come hither you liave measured miles . , . . L. L. lA)st v 
 If you tlnuk I come hither as a lion, it were pity of my life M. N. Dreavi iii 
 And turn his merry note Unto the sweet bird's throat, Come hither, 
 
 come hither, come hither As Y. Like It ii 
 
 The business is for Helen to come hither ... . Alt's Well i 
 
 If thou 'It see a thing to talk on when thou art dead and rotten, come 
 
 hither. What ailest tlion, man ? W. Tale iii 
 
 Swaggering rascal I let him not come hither . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 
 This Sir John, cousin, that comes hither anon about soldiers . . .iii 
 I am come hither, as it were, upon my man's instigation . 2 Hen. VL ii 
 
 I am happily come hither Hen. VIll. v 
 
 How more unfortunate than all living women Are we come hither Coriol. v 
 As if it were the Moor Come hither purix)sely to poison me 7'. Andron. iii 
 What dares the slave Come hither, cover'd with an antic face? R. and J. i 
 
 I como hither arm'd against myself v 
 
 Hold him in safety, till the prince come hither v 
 
 Whoso please To stop affliction, let him take his haste, Come hither 
 
 T. of Athens v 
 Here's an English tailor come hither, for stealing out of a JYench hose 
 
 Macbeth ii 
 
 The actors are come hither, my lord Havilet ii 
 
 Why does the drum come hither? v 
 
 Gome home. The duke comes home to-morrow . . . Meas. fw Meas. iv 
 She that doth fast till you come home to dinner . . Com. of Errors i 
 
 Till he come home again, I would forbear Ii 
 
 When I desired him to come home to dinner, He ask'd me for a thousand 
 
 marks in gold ii 
 
 'Will you come home?' quoth I ; 'My gold !' quoth he . . . . ii 
 Though my mocks come home by me, I will now be merry . L. L. Lost v 
 Have you sent to Bottom's house? is he come home yet? M. N. Dream iv 
 My sliips come home a month before the day . . . Mer. of Venice i 
 That thou and the proudest of you all shall find when he comes home 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 
 Why dost thou not go to church in a galliard and come home in a 
 
 coranto? T. Night i 
 
 Let my prophecy Come home to ye ! W. Tale iv 
 
 Now tliese her princes are come home again, Come the three corners of 
 
 the world in arms A'. John v 
 
 Come home with me to supper Richard II. iv 
 
 Good husband, come home presently Hen. V. ii 
 
 Employ'd you where high profits might come home . Hen. VIII. iii 
 Is he not wounded ? ho was wont to come home woimded . Coriolanus ii 
 
 And come home beloved Of all the trades in Rome iii 
 
 I will come home to you ; or, if you will. Come home to me . J. Cmsar 1 
 Hamlet return'd shall know you are come home . . . Hamlet iv 
 Gomes hunting. And, often but attended with weak guard, Comes 
 
 hiuiting this way 3 Hen. VI. iv 
 
 Gome in. IJy these gloves, did he, or I would I might never come in mine 
 
 own great chamber again else Mer. Wives \ 
 
 Wiirt please your worship to come in? i 
 
 Dere is no honest man dat shall come in my closet i 
 
 My master. Sir John, is come in at your back-door iii 
 
 Peace here ; grace and good comj)any !— Who's there? come in M.for M. iii 
 Against my will 1 am sent to bid you come in to dinner . . Much Ado ii 
 He comes in like a perjure, wearing i^apers . . . . L. L. Lost iv 
 I make no doubt The rest will ne'er come in, if he be out . . . v 
 One must come in with a bush of thorns and a lanthom M. N. Dream iii 
 Serve in the meat, and we will come in to dinner . . Mer. of Venice iii 
 
 I will ne'er come iu your bed Until I see the ring v 
 
 Hath a disposition to come in disguised against nie to try a fall 
 
 As Y. Like It \ 
 I would be loath to foil him, as I must, for my own honour, if he come in i 
 
 Who can come in and say that I mean her? ii 
 
 By my troth. Sir Toby, you must come in earlier o' nights . T. Night i 
 
 Why, then comes in the sweet o' the year W. Tide iv 
 
 He could never come better ; he shall come in iv 
 
 Had not the old man come in with a whoo-bub against his daughter . iv 
 Upon which better part our prayers come in . . . . K. John iii 
 His spirit is come in, Tliat so stood out against the holy church . . v 
 Fresh men set upon us — And unbound the rest, and then come in the 
 
 other 1 Hen. IV. ii 
 
 And so, come in when ye will iii 
 
 We may boldly sjiend upon the hope of what Is to come in . . . iv 
 
 For Gcxl's sake, cousin, stay till all come in iv 
 
 Did notgoodwife Keech, the butcher's wife, come in then? 2 Hen. IV. ii 
 The room where they sup]>ed is too hot ; they'll come in straight . . ii 
 
 Now comes in the sweetest morsel of the night ii 
 
 Now comes in the sweet o' the night v 
 
 As ever you came of women, come in quickly .... Hen. V. ii 
 
 Come in, and let us banquet royally 1 Hen. VI. i 
 
 Good Thersites, como in and rail Troi. and Cres ii 
 
 Come in, come in : I '11 go get a fire iii 
 
 Pray you, come in : I would not for half Troy have you seen here . . iv 
 But come in : Let me commend thee first to those that shall Say yea to 
 
 thy desires Coriolamts iv 
 
 4 i8 
 
 1 86 
 
 2 2i8 
 
 1 17 
 1 107 
 
 1 19 
 4 142 
 
 r J 
 
 6 32 
 6 60 
 1 300 
 6 I 
 
 3 41 
 1 -35 
 
 3 112 
 
 1 4 
 
 1 9 
 
 4 12 
 
 2 191 
 
 1 44 
 
 5 5 
 
 3 101 
 
 3 83 
 
 4 77 
 
 2 30 
 
 3 87 
 
 1 85 
 3 98 
 
 2 73 
 
 5 58 
 8 65 
 
 3 1S3 
 
 1 214 
 
 3 15 
 
 2 411 
 2 372 
 8 132 
 2 89 
 1 31 
 
 1 60 
 
 1 64 
 
 2 637 
 
 2 2 
 
 3 183 
 
 1 90 
 
 3 137 
 
 4 663 
 
 7 115 
 1 333 
 
 1 93 
 
 2 158 
 
 1 >3i 
 
 2 133 
 
 2 3°9 
 7 131 
 
 1 '57 
 1 275 
 4 77 
 3 24 
 
 1 45 
 8 257 
 8 47 
 
 2 152 
 1 60 
 6 65 
 1 190 
 
 1 131 
 1 137 
 
 V 77 
 
 3 4 
 
 8 3 
 
 4 i88 
 4 628 
 
 1 293 
 
 2 70 
 
 4 201 
 1 266 
 1 S3 
 
 3 29 
 1 loj 
 
 4 15 
 4 396 
 3 52 
 
 1 122 
 
 6 30 
 
 8 26 
 
 2 62 
 2 41 
 
 37 
 
 56 
 44 
 
 59 
 
 94 
 96 
 
 Let me come in, and you shall know my errand . . Rom. and Jtd. iii 
 O, come in, equivocator ...*.... Macbethii 
 
 Come in, tailor; here you may roast your goose ii 
 
 Come iu, without there 1— What's your grace's will? . . . . iv 
 Even but now, demanding aft*r you, Denied me to come in 
 
 5 149 
 3 79 
 3 13 
 
 . ii 3 16 
 
 . iv 1 135 
 
 Lear iii 2 66 
 
 Gome In. Let 's to the seaside, ho ! As well to see the vessel that 's come 
 
 in As to throw out our eyes for brave Othello . . . Othello ii 1 
 Come in : I will bestow you where you shall have time To speak your 
 
 bosom freely iii 1 
 
 Let's think 't unsafe To come in to the cry without more help . . v I 
 
 What are you there? come in, and give some help v 1 
 
 Shall she come in ? were 't good ?— I think she stirs again :— no. What 's 
 
 best to do ? v 2 
 
 If she come in, she'll sure speak to my wife v 2 ^ 
 
 I had forgot thee : O, come in, Kmilia : Soft ; by and by . . . v 2 103 
 
 Where air comes out, air comes in Cymbeline 12 3 
 
 Ere I could Give him that parting kiss which I had set Betwixt two 
 
 charming words, comes in my father . . . . . . . i 3 35 
 
 Fair youth, come in : Discourse is heavy, fasting iii 90 
 
 You come iu faint for want of meat, depart reeling with too much drink v 4 163 
 Gomes in charity. It comes in charity to thee . . T. of Athens i 2 229 
 Comes in his head. He 's sudden, if a thing comes in his head 3 Hen. VI. v 5 £6 
 Come in house. An honest, willing, kind fellow, as ever servant shall 
 
 come in house Mer. Wives i 4 11 
 
 Come in quest. Many Jasons come in quest of her . . Mer. of Venice i 1 172 
 Come in spite. A villain tliat is hither come in spite . Mom. and Jul. i 5 64 
 Come in strife. If I should as lion come in strife Into this place, 'twere 
 
 pity on my life M. N. Dreavi v 1 228 
 
 Gome in tears. Scorn and derision never come in tears . . , . iii 2 123 
 Come in time ; have napkins enow about you .... Macbeth ii 3 6 
 Gome Into. I never come into any room in a taphouse, but I am drawn iu 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 219 
 You will come into the court and swear that I have a poor pennyworth 
 
 in the English Mer. of Venice i 2 75 
 
 Aid me with that store of power you have To come into his presence 
 
 All's Well V I 21 
 And makest conjectural fears to come into me, Which I would fain shut 
 
 out V 3 114 
 
 To offer to have his daughter come into grace ! . , . W. Tale iv 4 806 
 
 This nmrder had not come into my mind K. John iv 2 223 
 
 When you come into your closet, you'll question this gentlewoman 
 
 about me Hen. V. v 2 210 
 
 Say, Henry King of England, come into the court . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 6 
 
 Say, Katharine Queen of England, come into the court . . . . ii 4 11 
 When fair Cressid comes into my thoughts, — So, traitor ! * Wlien she 
 
 comes ! ' When is she thence ? Troi. and Cres. i 1 30 
 
 Whose qualification shall come into no true taste again . . Othello ii 1 283 
 
 Antony Is come into the field Ant. arid Cleo. iv 6 8 
 
 Do you know this house to be a place of such resort, and will come 
 
 into't? rericles'w 6 86 
 
 Gomes It. How comes it now, my husband, O, how comes it, That tliou 
 
 art thus estranged from thyself? .... Corn, of Errors ii 2 121 
 
 And thereof coTues it that his head is light v 1 72 
 
 Hence comes it that your kindred shuns your house . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 30 
 So comes it, lady, you have been mistook . . . . T. Night v 1 266 
 
 Comes it not something near? W. Tale v S 53 
 
 How comes it then that thou art call'd a king? . . . K. John ii 1 107 
 You have not sought it ! how comes it, then? . . . .1 Hen. IV, v 1 27 
 Hereof comes it that Prince Harry is valiant ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 127 
 How comes 't that you Have holp to make this rescue? . Coriolanus iii 1 276 
 How comes it that the subtle Queen of Goths Is of a sudden thus advancetl 
 
 in Rome? T. Andron. i 1 392 
 
 How comes it? do they grow rusty? Hamlet ii 2 352 
 
 How comes it, Michael, you are thus forgot? .... Othello ii 8 188 
 
 How comes it he is to sojourn with you? Cymbeliiu i 4 24 
 
 Gome last. I will come last. 'Tis like he'll question me Troi. and Cres. iii 3 42 
 
 Gome me to what was done to her .... Meas. for Meas. ii 1 121 
 
 Comes me the prince and Claudio, hand in hand . . . Much Ado i 3 61 
 
 See how this river comes me cranking in ... . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 98 
 
 Gomes me in. Her husband, Master Brook, dwelling in a continual 
 
 'larum of jealousy, comes me in the instant of our encounter 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 
 
 Gome near the house, I pray you i 
 
 Pray you, come near: if I suspect without cause, why then make sport 
 
 at me iii 
 
 Bind him ! let him not come near me .... Com. of Errors iv 
 
 Let not that doctor e'er come near my house . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 223 
 
 O, ho! do you come near me now? T. Night iii 4 71 
 
 To souse annoyance that comes near his nest . . . . K. John v 2 
 
 Indeed, you come near me now 1 Hen. IV. i 2 
 
 That even our love durst not come near your sight v 1 
 
 me ! come near me ; now I am nmeh ill ... 2 Ileii. IV. iv 4 
 
 Not to come near our person by ten mile v 5 
 
 None durst come near for fear of sudden death . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 
 Could I come near your beauty with my nails, I 'Id set my ten command- 
 ments in your face 2 Hen. VI. i 3 
 
 Nay, for a need, thus far come near my person . . Richard III. iii 5 
 
 Pray their graces To come near Hen. VIII. iii 1 
 
 Slie, I'll swear, hath corns ; am I come near ye now? . Rom. and Jul. i 5 
 One scene of it comes near the circumstance Which I liave told thee 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 81 
 If it touch not you, it comes near nobody .... O^AeZ^o iv 1 210 
 Ghost unlaid forbear thee 1— Nothing ill come near thee ! . Cymbeline iv 2 279 
 Provided That none but I and my companion maid Be suffer'd to come 
 
 near him Pericles v 1 79 
 
 Gome nearer. I have often wished myself poorer, that I might come nearer 
 
 to you T. of Athens! 2 105 
 
 What, dost thou weep? Come nearer iv 8 489 
 
 Come nearer ; No further halting Cymbeline iii 5 91 
 
 Gome no more. No, I'll conie no more i' the basket . Mer. Wives iv 2 50 
 An you be so tardy, come no more in my sight . . As Y. Like It iv 1 51 
 
 1 come no more to make you laugh Hen, VIII, Prol. i 
 
 Thou 'It come no more, Never, never, never, never, never ! . . Lear v 3 307 
 
 Gome not within tlie measure of my wrath . . . . T.G.qf Ver. y 4 127 
 Come not to my child. — She is no match for you . . Mt'r. Witrti Hi 4 76 
 If the duke with the other dukes come not to composition Mens, for Meas. i 2 i 
 The meat is cold because you come not home ; You come not home be- 
 cause you have no stomach . . . . . - Com. of Errors i 2 
 
 Bear it with you, lest I come not time enough iv 1 
 
 Light wenches will bum. Come not near her iv 3 
 
 Fair, or I'll never look on her ; mild, or come not near me . Much Ado ii 3 
 Comes not that blood as modest evidence To witness simple virtue? . iv 1 
 Who is your deer?— If we choose by the horus, yourself come not near 
 
 L. L. iMst iv 1 
 Take heed the queen come not within his sight . . M. N, Dream il 1 
 
 73 
 140 
 
 59 
 109 
 
 150 
 14 
 63 
 
 III 
 
 69 
 
 48 
 
 144 
 
 85 
 19 
 
 48 
 41 
 58 
 34 
 38 
 
 "7 
 
COME NOT 
 
 253 
 
 COME TO ME 
 
 Come not. Newts and blind-worina, tlo no wrong, Come not near our 
 
 fairy queen M, N. Bream ii 2 12 
 
 Weaving spiders, come not here ; Hence, you long-legg'd spinners ! . ii 2 20 
 
 Take on as you would follow. But yet come not iii 2 259 
 
 Lead these testy rivals so astray Aa one come not within another's way iii 2 359 
 
 If he come not, then the play is marred iv 2 5 
 
 We come not to otl'end, But with goo«-l will v 1 109 
 
 unhappy youth I Come not within these doors . . As Y. Like Itii 3 17 
 
 No matter whither, so you come not here ii 3 30 
 
 Why did he swear he would come this morning, and comes not? . . iii 4 21 
 
 But till that time Come not thou near me iii 5 32 
 
 Why, sir, he comes not. — Didst thou not say he comes? . T. 0/ Shrew iii 2 77 
 You are welcome, sir. — And yet I come not well iii 2 90 
 
 1 marvel Cambio conies not all this while v 1 7 
 
 See that you come Not to woo honour, but to wed it . . All's Well ii 1 14 
 It hath happen*! all as I would have had it, save that he comes not 
 
 along witli her Iii 2 2 
 
 Tlien, till the fury of his highness settle. Come not before him W. Tale iv 4 48^ 
 
 He comes not Like to his father's greatness v 1 88 
 
 And comes not in, o'er-ruled by propliecies ... ,1 Hen. IF. Iv 4 i3 
 We'll burst them open, if that you come not quickly . . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 28 
 What a slug is Hastings, that he comes not To tell us whether they will 
 
 come or no ! Richard II f. iii 1 22 
 
 We come not by the way of accusation .... Hen. VIII. iii 1 54 
 
 I come not To hear such flattery now v 3 123 
 
 Nor I from Troy come not to whisper him . . . Troi. arid Ores, i 3 250 
 Heaven bless thee from a tutor, and discipline come not near thee ! . ii 3 33 
 Come I too late? — Ay, if you come not in the blootl of others, But 
 
 maiitleil in your own Coriolamisi 6 28 
 
 Bury him where you can ; he comes not here .... T. Andron. i 1 354 
 Banishment ! It conies not ill ; I hate not to be banish'd T. ofAtheiis iii 5 112 
 If where thou art two villains shall not l>e. Come not near him . . v 1 113 
 
 Come not to me again v 1 217 
 
 Come not near Casca ; have an eye to Cinna , , . . J. Ccesar ii 3 2 
 
 I come not, friends, to steal away your hearts iii 2 220 
 
 When sorrows come, they come not single spies. But in battalions Ham. iv 5 78 
 Mine and my father's death come not upon thee. Nor thine on me ! . v 2 341 
 
 Come not between the dragon and his wrath Lear i I 124 
 
 Nor cutpurses come not to tlirongs iii 2 83 
 
 Come not in here, uuncle, here's a spirit iii 4 39 
 
 Come not near th' old man ; keep out iv 6 245 
 
 You come not Like Ca;sar's sister Ant. and Cleo. ill 6 42 
 
 Stay ; come not in. But that it eats our \ictuals, I should think Here 
 
 were a fairy Cy^nbeluie iii 6 40 
 
 O, our credit comes not in like the commodity . . , Pericles iv 2 33 
 
 Gome of. She comes of errands, does she?. . . . Mer. Wives iv 2 182 
 
 Of what kind should this cock come of ? . . . . As Y. Like /( ii 7 90 
 
 Or comes of a very dull kimlrtd iii 2 32 
 
 Vinceutio, come of the Bentivolii T. of Shrew i 1 13 
 
 I told you what would come of this IK. Ta/e iv 4 458 
 
 Accommodated! it comes of 'acconnuodo' . . . 2 Hen. IV iii 2 78 
 
 And this valour comes of sherris iv 3 122 
 
 Art thou a messenger, or come of pleasure? . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 16 
 If you should, O, what would come of it 1 .... /. Cfcsar iii 2 151 
 
 Nothing will come of nothing : speak again Lear i 1 92 
 
 And what's to come of my despise<l time Is nought but bitterness Othello i 1 162 
 Gome oflf. Tliey must come off; I'll sauce them . . Mer. Wives iv 3 13 
 Tliis com&s off well ; here 's a wise officer .... Meas. for Meas. ii 1 57 
 Nor no further in sjiort neither than with safety of a pure blush thou 
 
 mayst in honour come off again As Y. Like It i 2 32 
 
 The ring upon my finger which never shall come off . . All's Well iii 2 60 
 To come off the breach with his pike bent bravely , , .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 55 
 No, he's settled. Not to come off, in his displeasure . Hen. VIII. iii 2 23 
 
 We are come off Like Romans Coriolanus i 1 
 
 This comes off well and excellent T. of Athens \\ 29 
 
 If I come off, and leave her in audi honour as you have trust in, she 
 
 your jewel, this your jewel, and my gold are yours . . Cymbelinei-i 164 
 Come off, come off: A^ slippery as the Gortlian knot was hard ! . . ii 2 33 
 Gome ofif and on swifter than he that gibbets on the brewer's bucket 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 281 
 
 Come on your ways Tempest ii 2 85 
 
 To sue to live, I find I seek to die ; And, seeking death, find life : let it 
 
 come on Meas. for Meas. iii 1 43 
 
 Wlien once she is my wife. — That 'once,' I see by your good father's 
 
 speed. Will come on very slowly IV. Tale v 1 211 
 
 Bell, book, and amdle shall not drive me back, When gold and silver 
 
 becks me to come on K. John iii 3 13 
 
 Come on, come on, come on, sir ; give me your hand, sir 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 i 
 
 In goodly fonn comes on the enemy iv 1 20 
 
 Yet, Go«l before, tell him we will cotne on .... Hen. V. iii 6 165 
 Come on refresh'd, new-added, and encouraged . . .J. Cojsar iv 3 209 
 
 The enemy comes on in gallant show v 1 13 
 
 Alack, the night comes on, and the bleak winds Do sorely ruffie . Lear ii 4 303 
 Come on't. I'll bring him the best 'parel that I have, Come on't what 
 
 will iv 1 52 
 
 Come out. As wine comes out of a narrow-mouthetl bottle As Y. Like It iii 2 211 
 When you shall know your mistress Has deserved prison, then abound 
 
 in tears. As I come out W. Tale ii I 121 
 
 Come out of tliat fat room, and lend me thy hand to laugh a little 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 i 
 Tliat the laws of England may come out of your mouth . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 8 
 Uanquo's buried ; he cannot come out on's grave . . . Macbeth v 1 70 
 My Regan counsels well : come out o' the storm .... Lea.r ii 4 312 
 
 Where air comes out, air comes in Cymbeline i 2 3 
 
 'Twill hardly come out. Ha! bots on't, 'tis come at last . Peridcs ii 1 124 
 Come over. In so high a style, Margaret, that no man living shall come 
 
 over it Much Ado v 2 7 
 
 Thou deservest it. — To have no man come over me ! . . . . v 2 9 
 How he comes o'er us with our wilder days .... Hen. F'. i 2 36/ 
 Come o'er tlie bourn, Bessy, to ine, — Her boat hath a leak. And she 
 
 must not speak Why she dares not come over to thee . . Lear iii 6 27 
 
 It comes o'er my memory, As doth the raven o'er the infected house 0th. iv 1 20 
 
 Come pat. Nor could Come pat betwixt too early and too late Hen. VIII. ii 3 84 
 
 Comes post. His highness comes post from Marseilles . . All's Well iv 5 85 
 
 Come round. Time is come round /. Ccesar v 3 23 
 
 Come roundly. Shall I then come roundly to thee? . . T. of Shrew 1 2 59 
 
 Gomes rushing. What a tide of woes Conies rushing on this woeful land 
 
 lit once : Richard II. ii 2 99 
 
 Comes safe home. He that outlives this day, and comes safe home, 
 
 Will stand a tip-toe when this day is named , . . Hen. V. iv 3 41 
 
 Come safe off. If the dull brainless Ajax come safe off, We 'U dress him 
 
 up in voices Troi. and Cres. i 
 
 Come see. There is nothing That you will feed on ; but what is, come 
 
 see AsY. Uke It ii 
 
 Come seek. Yet have I venture<l to come seek you out . . . Lear iii 
 Come short. Who hath for four or five removes come short To tender it 
 
 herself All's Well v 
 
 Shall funiish us For our affairs in hand : if that come short, Our sub- 
 stitutes at home shall have blank cliarters . . . Richard II. i 
 Tliat we come short of our suppose so far . . . . Troi. and Cres. i 
 That I, in forgery of shapes and tricks, Come short of what he did Ham. iv 
 Come slack. If you come alack of former services. You sliall do well Lear i 
 Gome straight. He's hearing of a cause ; he will come straight M. for M. ii 
 She's making her ready, she'll come straight . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 
 He will come straight. Look you lay home to him . . Hamlet iii 
 
 Gome suddenly. Mistress Ford desires you to come suddenly Mer. Wires iv 
 Gome tardy off. Now this overdone, or come tardy off, though it make 
 
 the unskilful laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve Hamlet iii 
 
 Gome there. He dares not come there for the candle . M. N. Dream v 
 
 And well we may come there by dinner-time . . . T. of Shrew iv 
 
 'Twill be supper-time ere you come there iv 
 
 We'll ne'er come there again All's Well ii 
 
 Let him not come there, To seek out sorrow that dwells every where 
 
 Rvihard IL i 
 Ere ye come there, be sure to hear some news . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 
 Comes this. Now, gods that we adore, wliereof comes this? . . Lear i 
 Come thither. That many wearing rapiers are afraid of goose-<iuills and 
 
 dare scarce come thither * . . Hamlet ii 
 
 Come to. I liave purchased as many diseases under her roof as come 
 
 to — To what, I pray? Meas. for Meas. i 
 
 What prodigal portion have I spent, that I should come to such penury ? 
 
 As Y. Like It i 
 A million of beating may come to a great matter . . . W. Tale iv 
 In Barbary, sir, it cannot come to so much . . , .1 Hen. IV. ii 
 Besides, there is no king, be his cause never so spotless, if it come to 
 the arbitrement of swoi*d3, can try it out with all unspotted soldiers 
 
 Hen. V. iv 
 
 For more than blushing comes to Hen. VIII. ii 
 
 What will this come to? 'T. of Athens i 
 
 Tell him, so much the rent of his land conies to ... . Lear i 
 How look I, That I should seem to lack humanity So much as this fact 
 
 conies to? Cymbeline in 
 
 Come to be. If once he come to be a cardinal, He'll make his cap co- 
 equal with tlie crown 1 Hen. VI. v 
 
 Come to confusion. So quick bright things come to confusion 3/. N. Dr. i 
 Come to dust. Golden lads and girls all must, As chimney-sweepers, 
 
 come to dust Cymbeline iv 
 
 The sceptre, learning, physic, must All follow this, and come to dust . iv 
 AH lovers young, and lovers must Consign to thee, an<l come to dust . iv 
 Come to fall. And what's in prayer but this two-fold force, To be fore- 
 stalled ere we come to fall, Or pardon'd being down ? . Hamlet iii 
 Come to good. It is not nor it cannot come to goal . . . . i 
 I'll never care what wickedness I do, If this man come to goo<l . Lear iii 
 Come to ground. There hangs a vaporous drop profound ; I'll catch it 
 
 ere it come to ground Macbeth iii 
 
 Gome to harbour. Three of your argosies Are richly come to harbour 
 
 suddenly Mer. of Venics v 
 
 Come to harvest. Wlien wit and youtli is come to har\-est. Your wife 
 
 is like to reap a proper man T. Night iii 
 
 The seedsman U]K)n the slime and ooze scatters his grain. And shortly 
 
 comes to harvest ^jt(. a»d C/eo. ii 
 
 Come to it. But you shall come to it, by your honour's leave M. for M. ii 
 
 Now I come to 't, my lord v 
 
 Th' other's not come to't; you shall tell me another tale, when th' 
 
 other's come to't Troi. ami Cres. i 
 
 Young men will do 't, if they come to't Hamlet iv 
 
 Come to judgement. A Daniel come to judgement ! . Mer. of Venice iv 
 Come to know what service It is your pleasure to command T. G. of Ver. iv 
 You come to know what hath parsed between me and Fortl's wife? 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 
 I come to know your pleasure .... Meas. for Meas. i 1 27 ; ii 
 She's come to know If yet her brother's pardon be come hither . . iv 
 All faults I make, when I shall come to know them, I do repent W. Tale iii 
 
 Once more I come to know of thee Hen. V. iv 
 
 I come to know wliat prisoners thou hastta'en . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 
 
 We come To know your royal pleasure .... Hen. VIII. ii 
 
 Meet me i' the morning: thither he Will come to know his destiny 
 
 Macbeth iii 
 By that which you profess, Howe'er you come to know it, answer me . iv 
 Come to knowledge. Being come to knowledge that there was complaint 
 
 Intended Meas. for Meas. v 
 
 Gome to life. A man may prophesy. With a near aim, of the main chance 
 
 of things As yet not come to life .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 
 
 Come to light. Truth will come to light .... Mer. of Venice ii 
 
 A most contagious treason come to light, look you . . . Hen. V. iv 
 
 Come to me, And I'll be sworn 'tis true Tem-pest iii 
 
 Come to me, With commendation from great potentates . T. G. of Ver. ii 
 
 Come to me soon at night Mer. Wives ii 
 
 Come to me at your convenient leisure, and you shall know . . .iii 
 Well ; come to me to-morrow. — Go to ; 'tis well . . Meas. for Meas. ii 
 
 O Sisters Three, Come, come to me M. N. Dream v 
 
 You come to me, and you say ' Shylock, wo would have moneys' 
 
 Mer, of Venice i 
 Here shall he see Gross fools as he, An if he will come to me .4s Y. Like It ii 
 
 You are come to nie in happy time T. of Shreio Ind. 
 
 Go and entreat my wife To come to me forthwith v 
 
 Go to your mistress ; Say, I command her come to me . . . . v 
 Unless, perchance, you come to me again. To tell me how he takes it 
 
 T. Night i 
 Say that she were gone, Given to the fire, a moiety of my rest Might 
 
 come to me again W. Tale ii 
 
 More than mistress of Which comes to me in name of fault, I must not 
 
 At all acknowle<lge iii 
 
 An if an angel should have come to me And told me . . A'. John iv 
 If ever thou come to me and say, after to-morrow, * This is my glove ' 
 
 Hen. V. iv 
 He is come to me and prings me pread and salt yesterday . . . v 
 Conversed with the enemy, And undiscover'd come to me again 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 
 Ah, who is nigh? come to me, friend or foe . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 
 
 8 381 
 
 4 
 
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 86 
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 II 
 
 91 
 
 9 
 
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 192 
 78 
 
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 f. 
 
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 III 
 
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 230 
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 369 
 5 
 
COME TO ME 
 
 254 
 
 COMFORT 
 
 Come to me. Go, bid thy master rise and come to me . Richard III. hi 2 31 
 
 Come to me, Tyrrel, soon at after supper iv 3 31 
 
 Boldness comes to me now, and brings me heart . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 121 
 Thou canst not come to me : I come to thee . . . T. Andiviu ii 3 245 
 And being enfranchised, bid him come to me . . . T. 0/ Athens i 1 106 
 Confound them by some course, and come to me, I'll give you gold 
 
 enough v 1 106 
 
 Come to me again, And bring me word what he doth say . J. Ccesar ii 4 45 
 
 Come to me, tliat of this I may speak more Lear i 2 54 
 
 I have eyes upon him, Ajid his affairs come to me on the wind 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 63 
 Come to meet. Yet, as they are, here are they come to meet you 
 
 T. 0/ Shrew iv 1 141 
 Great Agamemnon comes to meet us here . . . Tro-i. and Cres. iv 5 159 
 Come to note. He shall conceal it Whiles you are willing it shall come 
 
 to note T. Night iv 3 29 
 
 Come to nought. Bad is the world ; and all will come to nouglit 
 
 Richard III. iii 6 13 
 Come to pass, if you live to see this come to pass, say Pompey told you 
 
 so Meo-s. for Meas. ii 1 256 
 
 If it do come to pass That any man turn ass . . . As Y. Like It ii 5 52 
 For it will come to pass That every braggart shall be found an ass 
 
 All's Welliv 3 371 
 
 For it comes to pass oft T. Night iii 4 196 
 
 It's come to jmss, Tliis tractable obetlience is a slave . . Hen. VIII. i 2 h^ 
 
 She had a propliesying fear Of what hath come to pass . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 121 
 
 Come to prime. Lest you be cropp'd before you come to prime ^ic/tani J/, v 2 51 
 
 Come to question. I 'Id have it come to question .... Lear i 3 13 
 
 Come to road. My sliips Are safely come to road . . Mer. of Venice v 1 288 
 
 Come to see. Yon are come to see my daughter? . . Mer. Wives ii 1 167 
 
 Pray God, BassJinio come To see me pay his debt ! . . Mer. of Venice iii 3 35 
 
 Whether our kinsman cunie to see his friends .... Ricliard II. \ 4 22 
 
 Those that come to see Only a show or two . . . Hen. VIII. Prol. 9 
 
 Who, lioaring of your melancholy state, Did come to see you . Pericles v 1 223 
 
 Come to shulft. BidherdeviseSomemeaust-ocometoshriftthisafternoon 
 
 Ro'in. and Jul. ii 4 192 
 Come to speak. I come to speak with Sir John Falstaff . Mer. Wives iv 5 4 
 I '11 be so bold as stay, sir, till she come down ; I come to speak with her iv 5 14 
 He seems to have a foreknowledge of that too, and therefore comes to 
 
 speak with you ... * T. Night i 5 152 
 
 Thy looks are full of speed.— So hath the business that I come to speak of 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 163 
 Go and tell him. Wo come to speak with liira . . , Troi. and Cres. ii 3 131 
 In second voice we'll not be satisfied ; We come to speak with him . ii 3 150 
 I come to speak with Paris from the Prince Troilus . . . . iii 1 40 
 I am an officer of state, and come To speak with Coriolanus Coriolanus v 2 3 
 *Tis like she comes to speak of Cassio's death .... Othello v 2 92 
 
 Gome to that. Your honour cannot come to that yet . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 123 
 I am exceeding weary. — la't come to that? . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 2 
 Faith, holy uncle, would 'twere come to that ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 38 
 
 Come to the ear. If it should come to the ear of the court Mer. Wives iv 5 97 
 
 Gome to the full. My powers are crescent, and my auguring hope Says 
 
 it will come to the full Ant. and Cleo. ii X 11 
 
 Gome to this. Is all your strict preciseness come to this? 1 Hen. VI. v 4 67 
 Tliat it should come to this ! But two months dead : nay, not so much, 
 
 not two Hamlet i 2 137 
 
 Hast thou given all to thy two daughters? And art thou come to this? 
 
 Lear iii 4 50 
 Kven here Do we shake hands. All come to this? . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 20 
 
 Come to town. There is a friend of niine come to toivii . Mer. Wives iv 5 78 
 No word to your master tliat I an; yet come to town . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 177 
 
 Come to words. Most meet That first we come to words Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 3 
 
 Come to years. Till my infant fortune comes to years . Ricliard II. ii 3 66 
 
 Come too late. He comes too late ; And so tell your master 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 49 
 lx)ve that comes too late, Like a remorseful pardon slowly carried 
 
 All's Well v 3 57 
 After our sentence plaining comes too late .... Jiicftard //. i 3 175 
 
 Pray God we may make haste, and come too late ! i 4 64 
 
 That comfort comes too late Hen. VIII. iv 2 120 
 
 Supper is done, and we shall come too late . . - Roni. and Jul. \ 4 105 
 Then do we sin against our own estate, When we may profit meet, and 
 
 come too late T. of Athens v 1 45 
 
 Our aftairs from England come too late //am/e( v 2 379 
 
 Comes too near. This comes too near the prai.sing of myself Mer. of Ven. iii 4 22 
 
 Come too short. Indeed, neighbour, he comes too short of you M. Ado iii 5 45 
 Your reputation comes too short for my daugliter . . . All's Well v 3 176 
 My endeavours Have ever come too short of my desires . Hen. VIII. iii 2 170 
 I find she names my very deed of love ; Only she comes too short Lear i 1 74 
 
 If it be true, all vengeance comes too short ii 1 90 
 
 He comes too short of that great property . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 58 
 When good will is show'd, though 'tcome too short, The actor may plead 
 
 jxardon ii 5 8 
 
 Come too soon. Know that thou art come too soon . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 95 
 
 Come upon. Shall I come upon thee with an old saying? . . L. L. Lost iv 1 121 
 Thou seest, tliou wicked varlet, now, what's come upon thee M.forM. ii 1 199 
 I have an exposition of sleep come upon me . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 44 
 
 I hope they will not come upon us now Hen. V. iii 6 177 
 
 Had not you come upon your cue liicJmrd HI. iii 4 27 
 
 The last hour Of my long weary life is come upon me . Hen. VIII. ii 1 133 
 
 And hope to come upon them in the lieat of their division Coriolanus iv 3 18 
 Behold now presently, and swoon for what's to come upon thee . . v 2 73 
 Fear comes upon me : O, much I fear some ill unlucky thing R. and J. v 3 135 
 The morning comes upon 's : we'll leave you .... J. Ctesar ii I 221 
 He comes upon a \vi8h. Fortune is merry . * . . . . iii 2 271 
 
 It comes upon me. Art thou any thing? iv 3 278 
 
 New honours come upon hini, Like our strange gannents . Macbeth i 3 144 
 
 Gomes well. This unlooke<l-for sport comes well . . Rom. and Jul. i b 31 
 And joy comes well in such a needy time iii 5 106 
 
 Come what come niay , Time and the hour runs through the roughest day 
 
 Macbeth i 3 T46 
 Let come what comes ; only I'll be revenged Most thoroughly Hamlet iv 5 135 
 
 Come what may, I do adore thee so. That danger sliall seem sport T. Night ii 1 48 
 
 Come what will. Via ! we will do't, come what will come . L. L. Lost v 2 112 
 Well, {■ome what will, I'll tarry at home 1 Hen. IV. i 2 162 
 
 Come you in. About and about, and come you in and come you in 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 302 
 Come you now with, 'knocking at the gate'? . . . .T.ofShrewi2 42 
 Comedian. Areyou acome<lian? T.Nifjhtib 194 
 
 The quick comedians Extemporally will stage us . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 216 
 
 Comedy. As it were, spoke the prologue of our comedy . Mer. Wives iii 5 76 
 Here was a consent, Knowing alorehand of our merriment. To dash it 
 
 like a Christmas comedy L. L, Lost v 2 462 
 
 These ladies' courtesy Miglit well have made our sport a comedy . . v 2 886 
 Our play is. The most lamentable comedy, and most cruel death of 
 
 Pyranms and Thisby M. N. Dream i 2 12 
 
 There are things in this comedy of Pyramus and Thisby that will never 
 
 please iii 1 9 
 
 I do not doubt but to hear them say, it is a sweet comedy . . . iv 2 45 
 
 Are come to play a pleasant comedy 7". o/S/irew Ind. 2 132 
 
 The best actors in the world, either for tragedy, cometly, history Hamlet ii 2 416 
 For if the king like not the comedy, Wliy then, belike,' lie likes it not, 
 
 perdy iii 2 304 
 
 Pat he comes like the catastrophe of the old comedy . . . Lear 1 2 147 
 Comeliness. When youth with comeliness plucked all gaze his way 
 
 Coriolanus i 3 7 
 Comely. Show'd bashful sincerity and comely love . . . Much Ado iv 1 55 
 
 In most comely truth, thou deservest it v 2 7 
 
 What a world is this, when what is comely Envenoms him that bears 
 
 it !— Why, what's the matter? As Y.Like ItW Z 14 
 
 This is a happier and more comely time .... Coriolanus iv 6 27 
 
 He is a man, setting his fate aside, Of comely virtues . T. of Athens iii 5 15 
 Comer. Stood as fair As any comer I have look'd on yet . Mer. of Venice ii 1 21 
 With his arms outstretch'd, as he would fly, Grasps in the comer 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 168 
 Comest. Coward, why comest thou not? .... M. N. Dream iii 2 ^21 
 Thou comest to the lady Olivia, and in my sight she uses thee kindly 
 
 T. Night iii 4 1 70 
 Say who thou art And why thou comest thus knightly clad in arms 
 
 Richard II. i S 12 
 What is thy name? and wherefore comest thou hither? . . . . i 8 31 
 Against whom comest thou? and what's thy quarrel? . . . . i 3 33 
 Imagine it To lie that way thou go'st, not whence thou comest . . i 3 287 
 
 Comest thou because the anointed king is hence? Ii 3 96 
 
 What art thou? and how comest thou hither? v 5 69 
 
 Thou wilt be horribly chid to-morrow when thou comest to thy father 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 411 
 
 Comest thou again for ransom? Hen. V. iv 7 73 
 
 Comest thou with deep premeditated lines, With written jamphlets? 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 r 
 
 Curse, miscreant, when thou comest to the stake v 3 44 
 
 That, when thou comest to kneel at Henry's feet. Thou mayst bereaA-e 
 
 him of his wits with wonder v 3 194 
 
 What news? why comest thou in such haste? ... 2 Hen. VJ. iv 4 26 
 What news? Why comest thou in such post? . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 2 48 
 Good news or bad, that thou comest in so bluntly? . . Richard III. iv 3 45 
 When thou comest thither,— Dull, unmindful villain, Why stand'stthou 
 
 still? iv 4 444 
 
 Whence comest thou ? what wouldst thou ? thy name ? . Coriolanus iv 5 58 
 
 Thou comest not to be made a scorn in Rome . . . .2*. Andron. i 1 265 
 Thou wilt fall backward when thou comest to age . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 56 
 Thou knowest well enough, although thou comest 1x) me T. of Athens iii 1 44 
 Why comest thou?— To tell thee thou shalt see me at PhiUppi /. Ccesar iv 3 283 
 
 error, soon conceived, Thou never comest unto a happy birth ! . . v 3 70 
 Tliou comest to use thy tongue ; thy story quickly . . . Macbeth v 5 29 
 Thou comest in such a questionable shape That I will speak to thee Hamlet i 4 43 
 
 Comest thou to beard me in Denmark ? ii 2 443 
 
 Thou out of heaven's benediction comest To the wann sun ! . . Lear ii 2 168 
 Comest thou smiUng from The world's great snare uncaught? A. and C. iv 8 17 
 Thou comest not, Cains, now for tribute Cymheline v 5 69 
 
 Comet. Wherefore gaze this goodly company, As if they saw some won- 
 drous monument, Some comet or unusual prodigy? . T. ofShrevj iii 2 98 
 By being seldom seen, I could not stir But like a coniet I was wonder'd at 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 47 
 Comets, importing change of times and states, Brandish your crystal 
 
 tresses in the sky ! 1 Hen. VI, i \ 2 
 
 Tlie burning torch in yonder tun^t stands.— Now shine it like a comet 
 
 of revenge ! iii 2 31 
 
 When beggars die, there are no comets seen . . . .J. Ccesar ii 2 30 
 That ne'er before invited eyes, But have been gazed on like a comet 
 
 Pericles v 1 87 
 Cometh. Ask yonder knight in arms. Both who he is and why he cometh 
 
 hither Richard II. i 3 27 
 
 Whence cometh this alanmi and the noise? . , . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 99 
 
 Here cometh Charles : I marvel how he sped ii 1 48 
 
 Cometli Andronicus, bound with laurel boughs . . . T. Andron. i 1 74 
 Gomfect. Coimt Comfeet ; a sweet gallant, surely! . . . Much Ado iv 1 318 
 Comfit-maker. You swear like a comfit-maker's wife . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 253 
 Comfort. I have great comfort from this fellow . . . Temjicst i 1 30 
 
 Wipe tliou thine eyes ; have comfort i 2 25 
 
 Be of comfort ; My father's of a better nature, sir, Than he appears by 
 
 speech i 2 495 
 
 Then ivisely, good sir, weigh Our sorrow with our comfort . . . ii 1 9^ 
 
 He receives comfort like cold porridge ii 1 10 
 
 Milan and Naples liave Moe widows in them of this business' making 
 
 Than we bring men to comfort them ii 1 134 
 
 Well, liere's my comfort ii 2 47 
 
 This is a scurvy tune too: but here's my comfort u 2 57 
 
 Supportable To make the dear loss, have I means much weaker Than 
 
 you may call to comfort you v 1 147 
 
 To thy great comfort iu this mystery of ill opinions . Mer. Wives ii I 73 
 Give him a show of comfort iu his suit and lead him on . . . . ii 1 98 
 
 1 thank you for that good comfort iii 4 54 
 
 A life, whose very comfort Is still a dying horror ! . . Meas. for Meas. ii 3 41 
 What's the comfort?— Why, As all comforts are ; moat good, most good 
 
 indeed iii 1 54 
 
 Left her in her tears, and dried not one of them with his comfort . . iii 1 235 
 
 I thank you for this comfort iii 1 280 
 
 I spy comfort ; I cry bail iii 2 43 
 
 Here comes a man of comfort iv 1 8 
 
 Heaven give your spirits comfort ! iv 2 73 
 
 Wliat comfort is for Claudio?— There's some in hoi)e . . . . iv 2 Bo 
 I am come to advise you, comfort you and pray with you . . . iv 3 55 
 To make her heavenly comforts of despair, When it is least expected . iv 3 114 
 I conjure thee, as thou believest There is another comfort than this 
 
 world V 1 49 
 
 Make it your comfort, So happy is your brother v 1 403 
 
 Yet this my comfort : wlien your words are done, My woes end likewise 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 27 
 Get you in again ; Comfort my sister, cheer her, call her wife . . iii 2 26 
 
COMFORT 
 
 255 
 
 COMFORT 
 
 Comfort. I am press 'd down with conceit — Conceit, my comfort and my 
 
 injury . . Coni. of Errors iv 2 66 
 
 Fur trouble being gone, comfort should remain . . . Much Ado i 1 loi 
 
 Have comfort, laily.— Dost then look up? iv 1 119 
 
 Go, comfort your cousin : 1 must say slie is dead iv 1 339 
 
 Men Can counsel and speak comfort to that grief Which they them- 
 selves not feol V 1 21 
 
 Comfort me, boy : what great men have been in love? . . L. L. Lost i 2 67 
 
 Gol comfort thy capacity ! iv 2 44 
 
 I could put thee in comfort iv 3 52 
 
 Take coiufort : he no more shall see my face . . . M. N, Dream i 1 202 
 
 Ami tarry for the comfort of tlie day ii 2 38 
 
 Shine comforts from tlie east iii 2 432 
 
 My clerk hath some good comforts too for you . . Mer. of Venice v 1 289 
 Would he not be a comfort to our travel? . . . As Y. Like Ii i 3 133 
 
 He that doth the ravens feed, Yea, providently caters for the sparrow, 
 
 Be comfort to my age ! ii 3 45 
 
 I must comfort the weaker vessel, as doublet and hose ought to show 
 
 itself courageous to petticaat ii 4 6 
 
 Live a little ; comfort a little; cheer thyself a little . . . . ii 6 5 
 
 I thank ye ; and be blest for your good comfort 1 ii 7 135 
 
 This contents : The rest will comfort T. 0/ Shrew i 1 169 
 
 Thou shalt soon feel, to thy cold comfort, for being slow in thy hot 
 
 office iv 1 33 
 
 He that comforts my wife is the cherisher of my flesh and blood 
 
 AW a WeUi 3 49 
 Nay, there is some comfort in the news, some oonifort . . . . iii 2 38 
 How mightily sometimes we make us comforts of our losses I . . iv 3 77 
 
 I do pity hLs distress in my similes of comfort v 2 26 
 
 And, to comfort you with chance, Assure yourself . . . T. Night i 2 8 
 Go<l comfort thee ! Why dost thou smile so and kiss thy hand so oft? iii 4 35 
 
 You stand amazed ; But be of comfort iii 4 372 
 
 You have an unspeakable comfort of yoiu" young prince . . W. Tale i 1 38 
 
 Nay, there's comfort in 't i 2 196 
 
 1 am like you, they say.— Why, that's some comfort . . . .12 208 
 Good expedition be my friend, and comfort The gracious queen ! . . i 2 458 
 
 Tlie queen receives Much comfort in't ii 2 28 
 
 • The crown and comfort of my life, your favour, I do give lost . . iii 2 95 
 My third comfort, Starr'd most unluckily, is from my breast, The 
 
 innocent milk in it most innocent mouth, Haled out to murder . iii 2 99 
 
 To greet him and to give him comforts iv 4 568 
 
 He'll be made an example.— Comfort, good comfort ! .... iv 4 848 
 For present comfort and for future g(XKl v 1 32 
 
 grave and good Paidina, the great comfort That I have had of thee ! v 3 i 
 Makes her As she lived now. — As now slie might have done, So nmch 
 
 to my good comfort, as it is Now piercing to my soul . . • v 3 33 
 For this affliction has a taste as sweet As any cordial comfort . . v 8 77 
 Courage and comfort ! all shall yet go well . . . , K. John iii 4 4 
 
 Patience, gootl lady ! comfort, gentle Constance ! iii 4 22 
 
 Had you such a loss as I, I could give better comfort than you do . iii 4 100 
 The tire is dead with grief, Being create for comfort, to be used In un- 
 deserved extremes iv 1 107 
 
 Be of good comfort v 3 9 ; v 7 25 
 
 Entreat the north To make his bleak winds kiss my parched lips And 
 
 comfort nie with cold v 7 41 
 
 1 do not ask you much, I beg cold comfort v 7 42 
 
 This must my comfort be, That sun that warms yon here shall shine on 
 
 me Richard IL i 3 144 
 
 What comfort, man? how is't? ii 1 72 
 
 I dare not say How near the tidings of our comfort is . . . . ii 1 272 
 
 Comfort's in heaven ; and we are on the eartli ii 2 78 
 
 My comfort is that heaven will take our souls And plague injustice . iii 1 33 
 
 Nor with thy sweets comfort his ravenous sense iii 2 13 
 
 Comfort, my liege : why looks your grace so pale? iii 2 75 
 
 Comfort, my liege ; remember who you are iii 2 82 
 
 Of comfort no man speak : Let's talk of graves, of wonns and epitaphs iii 2 144 
 I 'II hate him everlastingly That bids me be of comfort any more . . iii 2 208 
 A comfort of retirement lives in this .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 56 
 
 They bring smooth comforts false, worse tlian true wrongs 2 lien. IV. Ind. 40 
 You muddy rascal, is that all the comfort you give me?. . . . ii 4 43 
 To comfort you the more, I have received A certain instance that 
 
 Glendower is dead iii 1 102 
 
 Our news shall go before us to his majesty. Which, cousin, you shall 
 
 bear to comfort him iv 3 85 
 
 Comfort, your majesty ! — O my royal father ! iv 4 112 
 
 Now 1, to comfort him, bid him a' should not think of God . Hen. V. ii 3 21 
 niat every wretch, pining and pale before. Beholding him, plucks com- 
 fort from his looks iv Prol. 42 
 
 My comfort is, that old age, that ill layer up of beauty, can do no more 
 
 spoil upon my face v 2 247 
 
 Cheer thy spirit with this comfort 1 Hen. VI. i 4 90 
 
 Swift-winged with desire to get a grave, As witting I no other comfort 
 
 liave ii 5 16 
 
 Goil comfort him in this necessity ! iv 3 15 
 
 My sou, the c<tnifort of my age 2 Hen. VI. i 1 190 
 
 God be praised, that to believing souls Gives light in darkness, comfort 
 
 in despair ! . . . . , , . . . . . . ii 1 67 
 
 Great is his comfort in this earthly vale, Although by his sight his sin 
 
 be multiplied ii 1 70 
 
 All comfort go with thee ! For none abides with me : my joy is death ii 4 87 
 
 Comfort, my sovereign 1 gracious Henry, comfort ! iii 2 38 
 
 What, doth my Lord of Suffolk comfort me? iii 2 39 
 
 Is all thy comfort shut in Gloucester's tomb? iii 2 78 
 
 And in thy need such comfort come to thee As now I reap ! 3 Hen. 17. i 4 165 
 
 Comfort, my lord ; and so I tJike my leave iv 8 28 
 
 For God's sake, entertain gooil comfort .... Richard III. i 3 4 
 
 Let us in, To comfort Edwanl with our company ii 1 139 
 
 And I for comfort have but one false glass, Which grieves me when I 
 
 see my shame in him ii 2 53 
 
 Thou art a mother. And hast the comfort of thy children left thee , ii 2 56 
 Comfort, dear mother : God is nmch /Uspleased That you take with 
 
 nnthankfulnass his doing ii 2 89 
 
 Let him be crown'd ; in hint your comfort lives ii 2 98 
 
 Have comfort : all of us have cause To wail the dinuning of our shining 
 
 star ii 2 loi 
 
 And caiuf I not at last to comfort you ? iv 4 164 
 
 Cozen'd Of comfort, kingdom, kindred, free«lom, life .... iv 4 223 
 Your chil'lren were vexation to your youth, Bu^ mine shall be a comfort 
 
 to your age iv 4 306 
 
 Yet this gootl comfort bring I to your grace 174522 
 
 Comfort. Lines of fair comfort and encouragement . . Richard III. v 2 6 
 All comfort that the dark night can afford Be to thy person ! . . v 3 80 
 Harry, that prophesied thou shouldst be king. Doth comlbrt thee in thy 
 
 sleep V 3 130 
 
 With thy approach, I know, My comfort comes along . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 240 
 Deliver, Like free and honest men, our just opinions And comforts to 
 
 your cause iii 1 61 
 
 They are, as all my other comforts, far hence iii 1 90 
 
 Is this your comfort? The cordial that ye bring a wretched lady? . iii 1 105 
 If your grace Could but be brought to know our ends are honest, You 'Id 
 
 feel more comfort iii 1 155 
 
 She is going, wench : pray, pray. — Heaven comfort her ! . , . iv 2 99 
 
 That comfort comes too late ; 'Tis like a i)anlon after execution . . iv 2 120 
 
 But now I am past all comforts here, but prayers iv 2 123 
 
 Keep comfort to you ; and this morning see You do appear before them v 1 144 
 All comfort, joy, in this most gracious lady, Heaven ever laid np to 
 
 make parents happy. May hourly tall upon ye ! . . . . v 6 7 
 
 This oracle of comfort has so pleased me. That when I am in heaven I 
 
 shall desire To see what tliis child does v 5 67 
 
 Strike a free march to Troy ! with comfort g5 . . . Troi. atul Ores, v 10 30 
 Will Lose those he hath won. — In that there's comfort . . Coriolanus ii 1 242 
 Which should Make our eyes flow with joy, liearts dance with comforts v 3 99 
 Thou barr'st us Our prayers to tlie gods, which is a comfort That all but 
 
 we enjoy v 3 105 
 
 Alack, or we must lose The country, our dear nurse, or else thy person, 
 
 Our comfort in the coimtry y 3 m 
 
 If The Roman ladies bring not comfort home, They'll give him death by 
 
 inches v 4 41 
 
 He comforts you Can make you greater than the Queen of Goths 
 
 7\ Andron. i 1 268 
 
 But dawning day new comfort hath inspire<l ii 2 10 
 
 Why dost not comfort me, and help me out? ii 3 209 
 
 Rather comfort his distressed plight Than prosecute the meanest or the 
 
 best iv 4 32 
 
 Wliose name was once our terror, now our comfort v 1 10 
 
 Such comfort as do lusty young men feel When well-apparell'd April on 
 
 the lieel Of limping winter treads .... Rom. and Jul. i 2 26 
 
 All this is comfort ; wherefore weep I then ? iii 2 107 
 
 Hie to your chamber : I '11 find Romeo To comfort you . . . . iii 2 139 
 Adversity's sweet ndlk, philosophy. To comfort thee . . . . lit 3 56 
 
 Ascend her chamber, hence and comfort her iii 3 147 
 
 How well my comfort is revived by this ! iii 3 165 
 
 Comfort me, counsel me iii 5 aio 
 
 Hast thou not a word of joy? Some comfort, nurse .... iii 5 214 
 I'll call them back again to comfort me : Nurse ! What should she do 
 
 here? iv 3 17 
 
 O, play me some merry dump, to comfort me iv 5 loB 
 
 Which failing, Periods his comfort T. of Alliens \ \ 99 
 
 O, what a precious comfort 'tis, to have so many, like brotliers, com- 
 manding one another's fortunes ! i 2 108 
 
 Lend me a fool's heart and a woman's eyes, And I'll beweep these com- 
 forts v 1 161 
 
 To keep with you at meals, comfort your bed. And talk to you J. Ca-sar ii 1 284 
 
 These tidings will well comfort Cassius v 3 54 
 
 From tliat spring whence comfort seem'd to come Discomfort swells 
 
 Macbe^ 12 2? 
 Tliere's comfort yet; they are assailable; Then be thou jocmid . . iii 2 39 
 
 Be't their comfort We are coming thither iv 8 188 
 
 Would I could answer This comfort with the like ! iv 3 193 
 
 Here comes newer comfort v 8 53 
 
 Bend yon to remain Here, in the cheer and comfort of our eye Hamlet i 2 116 
 Our good old friend, Lay comforts to your bosom .... Lear ii 1 128 
 Her eyes are fierce ; but thine Do comfort and not bum . . . . ii 4 176 
 I will piece out the comfort with what addition 1 can . . . . iii 6 2 
 Thy comforts can do me no good at all ; Thee they may hurt . . . iv 1 17 
 'Twas yet some comfort. When misery could begiule the tyrant's rage, 
 
 And frustrate his proud will iv 6 62 
 
 If ever I return to you again, I'll bring you comfort . . . . v 2 4 
 What comfort to this great decay may come Shall be applied . . . v 3 297 
 He bears the sentence well that nothing bears Bttt the free comfort Othello i 3 213 
 Though he speak of comfort Touching the Turkish loss, yet he looks 
 
 sadly ii 1 31 
 
 Give renew'd tire to our extincted spirits, And bring all Cyprus 
 
 comfort! ii 1 82 
 
 Not another comfort like to this Succeeds in unknown fate . . . ii 1 194 
 Our loves and comforts should increase, Even as our days do grow . ii 1 J96 
 I prattle out of fashion, and I dote In mine own comforts . . . ii 1 209 
 Or tliat I do not yet . . . love him dearly. Comfort forswear me ! . . iv 2 159 
 And returned me expectations and comforts of sudden respect and 
 
 acquaintance iv 2 192 
 
 The elements be kind to thee, and make Thy spirits all of comfort 1 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 41 
 
 Best of comfort ; And ever welcome to us iii 6 89 
 
 Nay, gentle madam, to him, comfort him iii 11 25 
 
 Her head's declined, and death will seize her, but Your comfort makes 
 
 the rescue iii 11 48 
 
 You take me in too dolorous a sense ; For I spake to you for your 
 
 comfort iv 2 40 
 
 I will reward thee Once for thy spritely comfort, and ten-fold For thy 
 
 good valour iv 7 15 
 
 All strange and terrible events are welcome, But comforts we despise . iv 15 4 
 Give her what comforts The quality of her passion shall require . . v 1 62 
 Have comfort, for I kTiow your plight is pitied Of him that caused it . v 2 33 
 Make yourself some comfort Out of your best advice . . Cymhelhie il 155 
 Blest be those, How mean soe'er, that liave their honest wills, Which 
 
 seasons comfort 169 
 
 Often, to our comfort, shall we find The sh&rded beetle in a safer hold 
 
 Than is the full-\ving'd eagle iii 3 19 
 
 In my life what comfort, when I am Dead to my husband? . . . iii 4 132 
 Thou art all the comfort The gods will diet me with . . . . iii 4 182 
 I'll make't my comfort He is a man ; I'll love him as my brother . . iii 6 71 
 
 Society is no comfort To one not sociable iv 2 12 
 
 Imogen, The great part of my comfort, gone ; my queen Upon a desper- 
 ate bed iv 3 5 
 
 It strikes me, past The hope of comfort iv 3 9 
 
 His comforts thrive, his trials well are spent v 4 104 
 
 The comfort is, you shall be called to no more pajTuents, fear no more 
 
 tavern-bills v 4 160 
 
 All o'erjoy'd, Save these in bonds: let them be joyful too. For they 
 
 shall taste our comfort v 6 403 
 
COMFORT 
 
 256 
 
 COMINIUS 
 
 Comfort. Neither pleasure's art can joy my spirits, Nor yet the other's 
 
 distance comfort me Pericles i 2 lo 
 
 Joy and all comfort in your sacred breast ! i 2 33 
 
 Finding little comfort to relieve them, I thought it princely charity to 
 
 grieve them i 2 99 
 
 That, if heaven slumber while their creatures want. They may awake 
 
 their helps to comfort tliem i 4 17 
 
 Comfort is too far for us to expect i 4 59 
 
 A little daughter : for the sake of it, Be manly, and take comfort . . iii 1 22 
 
 Jlen must comfort you, men nnist feed you iv 2 97 
 
 Comfortable. For my sake be comfortable . . . . AsV. L. /Hi G 9 
 Be comfortable to my mother, your mistress, and make much of her 
 
 Airs Weill 1 86 
 A comfortable doctrine, and much may be said of it . . T. Night i 5 239 
 For God's sake, speak comfortable words. — Should I do so, I should 
 
 belie my thoughts Richard II. ii 2 76 
 
 What comfortable hour canst thou name, That ever grace<^l me in thy 
 
 company? Richard III. iv 4 173 
 
 Daughter, sing ; or express yourself in a more comfortable sort Coriolanvs i 3 2 
 
 comfortable friar ! where is my lortl ? . . . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 148 
 His comfortable temper has forsook him ; he's much out of health 
 
 T. of Athens iii 4 71 
 Had r steward So tme, so just, and now 80 comfortable? . . . 178498 
 Yet have I left a daughter, Who, I am sure, is kind and comfortable I^ar i 4 328 
 That by thy comfortable beams I may Peruse this letter . . . ii 2 171 
 Keep your mind, till you return to us, Peaceful and comfortable ! Pericles i 2 35 
 Comforted. In his bright radiance and collateral light Must I be com- 
 forted All's Well i 1 100 
 
 Well, thou hast comforted me marvellous nuich . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 230 
 Be comforteil: Let's make us medicines of our great revenge . Macbeth iv 3 213 
 Be comforted, good madam : the great rage, You see, is kill'd in him Lear iv 7 78 
 Be comforted, dear madaui. — No, I will not . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 2 
 Not comforted to live, But that there is this jewel in the world That I 
 
 may see again Cymbeline i 1 90 
 
 Comforter. Do not omit the heavy offer of it: It seldom visits sorrow; 
 
 when it doth. It is a comforter I'empest ii 1 196 
 
 A solemn air and the best comforter To an unsettled fancy , , . v 1 58 
 Give not me counsel ; Nor let no comforter delight mine ear Much Ado v 1 6 
 The heavens have bless'd you with a goodly son, To be your comforter 
 
 Richard III. i 3 10 
 Comfortest. Thou sun, that comfort'st, burn ! Speak, and be hang'd 
 
 T. of Athens y 1 134 
 Comforting. Your most obedient counsellor, yet that dare Less appear 
 
 so in comforting your evils .... . . W. Tale ii 3 56 
 
 Times to repair our nature With comforting repose . . . Hen VIII. v 1 4 
 If I find him comforting the king, it will stuff his suspicion more fully 
 
 Lear iii 5 21 
 Comforting therein, that when old robes are worn out, there are members 
 
 to make new Ant. aiul Cleo. i 2 170 
 
 Comfortless. Moody and dull melancholy, Kinsman to grim and com- 
 fortless despair Com. of Errors v 1 80 
 
 News fitting to the night. Black, fearful, comfortless and horrible 
 
 A'. John v 6 20 
 The queen is comfortless, ami we forgetful In our long absence Hen. VIII. ii 3 105 
 That kiss is comfortless As frozen water to a stai-ved snake T. Andron. iii 1 251 
 Out, vile jelly ! Where is thy lustre now ? — All dark and comfortless Lear iii 7 85 
 Comic. I see our wars Will turn unto a peaceful comic spoit . 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 45 
 Witli stately triumplis, mirthful comic shows . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 7 43 
 
 Ooming thence. My son is lost Tempest ii 1 108 
 
 Once more adieu ! my father at the road Expects my coming T. G. of Ver. i 1 54 
 My father stays my coming ; answer not ; The tide is now . . . ii 2 13 
 
 When will you go? — This evening coming . iv 3 42 
 
 Unhappy were you, madam, ere I came ; But by my coming I have made 
 
 you happy v 4 30 
 
 See if you can see my master. Master Doctor Caius, coming . Mer. Wives i 4 3 
 
 Trust me, I was coming to you ii 1 35 
 
 Yonder he is coining, this way iii 1 27 
 
 Your husband's coming hither, woman, with all the officers . . . iii 3 113 
 
 But 'tis most certain your husband's coming iii 3 121 
 
 She's coming; to her, coz. O boy, thou hadst a father ! . . . iii 4 36 
 But is my husband coming ?— Ay, in good sadness, is he . . . iv 2 92 
 Here's a Bohemian -Tartar tarries the coming down of thy fat woman . iv 5 22 
 Who knew of your intent and coming hither? . . Mea^s. for Meas. v 1 124 
 
 1 prithee, is he coming home? Com. of Errors ii 1 55 
 
 Go along ; my wife is coming yonder iv 4 43 
 
 He not coming thither, I went to seek him v 1 224 
 
 To-morrow then I will expect your counng .... Much Ado v 1 305 
 Vouchsafe to read the purpose of my coming . , . . L. L. I^ost ii 1 109 
 Wliy look you pale? Sea-sick, I think, counng from Muscovy . . v 2 393 
 There are Worthies a-coming will speak their mind in souie other sort . v 2 589 
 
 Excuse me so, coming too short of thanks v 2 748 
 
 Let not me play a woman ; 1 have a beard coming . . M. N. Dream i 2 50 
 The trusty Thisby, coming first by night. Did scare away . . . v 1 141 
 I fear we shall out-sleep the coining mora .... . . v 1 372 
 
 111 luck?— Hath an ai^osy cast away, coming from TripoHs Mer. of Ven. iii 1 105 
 Sweet soul, let's in, and there exi)ect their coming . . . . v 1 49 
 
 But there is come a messenger before, To signify their conung . . v 1 118 
 I confess, your coming before me is nearer to his reverence As Y. Like Itil 54 
 And here, where you are, they are coming to perform it . . . .12 122 
 
 And bid him take that for coming a-night to Jane Smile . . . ii 4 48 
 
 There is, sure, another flood toward, and these couples are coming to 
 
 the ark v 4 36 
 
 May I be so bold to know the cause of your coming? . T. ofShrev) ii 1 88 
 Why, is it not news, to hear of Petruchio's coming? . . . . iii 2 34 
 Is he come?— Why, no, sir.— What then ?— He is coming . . . iii 2 38 
 
 Petrnchio is coming in a new hat and an old jerkin iii 2 43 
 
 And is the bride and bridegroom coming home? iii 2 153 
 
 And after me, I know, the rout is coming iii 2 183 
 
 I am sent before to make a fire, and they are coming after to warm them iv 1 5 
 
 Is my master and his wife coming? iv 1 18 
 
 But at last I spied An ancient angel coming down the hill . . . iv 2 61 
 
 But, soft ! company is coming here iv 5 26 
 
 The solemn feast Shall more attend upon the coming space, Expecting 
 
 absent friends All's Wellii 3 188 
 
 To make the coming hour o'erflow with joy And pleasure drown the brim ii 4 47 
 Your true love's coining, That can sing both high and low . T. Night ii 3 41 
 
 MalvoHo's coming down this walk ii 5 19 
 
 Shall I vent to her that thou art coming? iv 1 18 
 
 I think, this coming summer W. Tale \ 1 6 
 
 He is not guilty of her coming hither ii 8 144 
 
 Coming. Your guests are coming : Lift up your countenance . W. Tale iv 4 48 
 And, ere our conung, see thou shake the bags Of hoarding abbots K. John iii 3 7 
 Some unborn sorrow, ripe in fortune's womb, Is coming towards me 
 
 Richard //. ii 2 u 
 The noble duke hath sworn his coming is But for his own . . . ii 3 148 
 His coming hither hath no further scope Than for his lineal royalties . iii 3 112 
 When weeping made you break the story ofl', Of our two cousins coining v 2 3 
 There's money of the king's coming down the hill . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 56 
 
 Stand close ; 1 hear them coming ii 2 103 
 
 Since your coming hither have done enough To put him quite beside 
 
 his patience . iii 1 178 
 
 Coming in to borrow a mess of vinegar 2 Ben. IV. ii 1 103 
 
 He heard of your grace's conung to town : there's a letter for you . ii 2 io3 
 
 What doth concern your coming? • , . iv 1 30 
 
 Coming to look on you, thinking you dead iv 5 156 
 
 I am coming on, To venge me as I may Heii. V. i 2 291 
 
 In fierce tempest is he coming. In thunder and in earthquake . . ii 4 99 
 
 The winter coming on and sickness growing iii 3 55 
 
 From Ireland coming, Bringing rebellion v Prol. 31 
 
 The emperor's coming in behalf of France v Prol. 38 
 
 And here I will expect thy coming 1 Hen. VI. v 3 145 
 
 To watch the coming of my punish'd duchess . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 7 
 Now get thee hence : the king, thou know'st, is coming . . . . iii 2 3B6 
 
 And duly waited for my coming forth iv 1 62 
 
 She was counng with a full intent To dash our late decree . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 117 
 
 Before thy coming Lewis was Henry's friend iii 3 143 
 
 We were forewarned of your coming iv 7 17 
 
 To White-Friars ; there attend my coming . . . Richard III. i 2 227 
 
 I do not like their coming Hen. VIII. iii 1 21 
 
 We shall give you The full cause of our coming iii 1 29 
 
 I am not such a truant since my coming, As not to know the language iii 1 43 
 From all parts they are coming, As if we kept a fair here ! . . . v 4 72 
 They are coming from the field; shall we stand up here? Troi. and Cres. i 2 192 
 
 Ha! Marcius coming home ! Coriolanus ii 1 112 
 
 Hoo ! Marcius coming home ! — Nay, 'tis true ii 1 116 
 
 Coming and going with thy honey breath . . . . T. Andron. ii i 25 
 
 Is not thy coming for my other hand ? v 2 27 
 
 Hasten all the house to bed . . . : Romeo is coming . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 158 
 
 Your lady mother is coming to your chamber iii 5 39 
 
 Stay not to question, for the watch is coming v 3 158 
 
 We took this mattock and this spade from him, As he was coming from 
 
 this churchyard side v 3 186 
 
 I have told my lord of you ; he is coming down to yoii . T. of AtheTis iii 1 i 
 He would embrace no counsel, take no warning by my coming . . iii 1 28 
 
 Tell him of an intent that's coming toward him v 1 23 
 
 He did receive his letters, and is coming J. Ccesar iii 1 279 
 
 Is thy master coining? — He lies to-night within seven leagues of Rome iii 1 285 
 Coming from Sardis, on our former ensign Two mighty eagles fell . . v 1 80 
 So please you, it is true : our thane is coming .... Macbeth 1 5 35 
 
 He that's coming Must be providetl for i 5 67 
 
 Be't their comfoi-t We are coming thither iv 3 189 
 
 That way are they coining v26 
 
 Within this three mile may you see it coming ; I say, a moving grove . v 5 37 
 
 And prologue to the omen coining on Hamlet i 1 123 
 
 And hither are they coming, to oft'er you service ii 2 331 
 
 I hear him coining : let's withdraw iii 1 55 
 
 Fear me not ; withdraw, I hear him coming iii 4 7 
 
 He could nothing do but wish and beg Your sudden coming o'er . . iv 7 106 
 
 The king and queen and all are coming down v 2 212 
 
 I hear my father coming : pardon me Lear ii 1 30 
 
 Which way Thou mightst deserve, or they impose, this usage. Coming 
 
 from us ii 4 27 
 
 I told him you were coming ; His answer was * The worse ' . . . iv 2 5 
 
 Which since his coming forth is thought of iv 3 4 
 
 Men must endure Their going hence, even as their coming hither . . v 2 10 
 That he would steal away so guilty-like, Seeing you coming . Othello iii 3 40 
 
 r faith, sweet love, I was coming to your house iii 4 171 
 
 I hear him coming. — I know his gait, 'tis he v 1 22 
 
 Coming from him, that great medicine hath With his tinct gilded thee 
 
 Ant. ayui Cleo. i 5 36 
 Thyself art coining To see perform'd the dreaded act which thou So 
 
 songht'st to hinder v 2 333 
 
 May This night forestall him of the coming day I . . . Cymbeline Hi 5 69 
 And stay your coming to present themselves .... Pericles ii 2 3 
 
 The knights are coming : we will withdraw ii 2 58 
 
 You have fortunes coming upon you iv 2 126 
 
 He is coming Meas. for Meas. ii 2 ; iv 3 ; T. Night iii 4 ; Coriolanus iii 3 ; 
 
 iv 6 ; Lear i 3 
 He is coming hither T. of Shrew iv 1 ; 2 Hen. IV. iv 6 ; Lear ii 1 
 The duke is coming . . . . M. N. Dream iv 2 15 ; Hen. VIII. ii 1 98 
 The king is coming All's Well v 2 ; Hen. V. iii G ; Lear i 1 
 
 The queen is coming .... 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 207 ; Hen. VIII. iv 1 36 
 They are coining As Y. Lile It\2\ Coriolanus ii 2 ; Hamlet iii 2 
 Coming in. Eleven widows and nine maids is a simple coming-in for one 
 
 man Mer. of Venice ii 2 171 
 
 For your coming in to dinner, sir, why, let it be as humours and con- 
 ceits shall govern iii 5 68 
 
 What are thy comings in? O ceremony, show me but thy worth! Hen.V.iv 1 260 
 
 And in conclusion to oppose the bolt Against my coming in . . Lear ii 4 180 
 
 Coming on. In a more coming-on disposition . . , As Y. Like It iv 1 113 
 
 In coming on he has the cramp All's Well iv 3 324 
 
 The men do sympathize with the mastiffs in robustious and rough 
 
 coming on Hen. V. iii 7 159 
 
 Referred me to the coming on of time, with ' Hail, king that shalt be ! ' 
 
 Macbeth i 5 9 
 Cominlus. Attend ujwn Cominius to these wars . , . Coriolanus i 1 241 
 Lftid you on. Follow Cominius ; we must follow you . . . . i 1 250 
 I do wonder His insolence can brook to be commanded Under Cominius i 1 267 
 Opinion that so sticks on Marcius sliall Of liis demerits rob Cominius . i 1 276 
 Half all Cominius' honours are to Marcius, Tliough Marcius earn'd them 
 
 not i 1 277 
 
 The Volsces have an army forth ; against whom Cominius the general is 
 
 gone 13 108 
 
 Whilst I, with those that have the spirit, will baste To help Cominius . i 5 15 
 Speak, good Cominius : Leave nothing out for length . . . . ii 2 52 
 
 Please you To hear Cominius speak? ii 2 66 
 
 Worthy Cominius, speak. Nay, keep your place. — Sit, Coriolanus . ii 2 70 
 
 Proceed, Cominius. — I shall lack voice ii 2 85 
 
 Hath he not pass'fl the iioblp and the common ?— Cominius, no . . iii 1 30 
 Here is Comiuius. — I have been i' the market-place . . . . iii 2 9a 
 
COMINIUS 
 
 267 
 
 COMMAND 
 
 ComliilUS. Cominiua, Droop not ; adieu. Farewell, my wife, my motlier 
 
 Corioiaiius iv 1 ig 
 Whither wilt thou go? Take gooti Cominius With thee awhile . . iv 1 34 
 Nay, if he coy'd To hear Cominius speak, I'll keep at home . . . vl 7 
 
 lleturn me, as Cominius is return'd, Unheanl v 1 42 
 
 Yet, to bite his lip And hum at good Cominius, much unhearts me . t 1 49 
 Oomma. No levell d malice Infects one comma in the course T. o/Athois i 1 48 
 Peace should still her wheaten garland wear And stand a comma 'tween 
 
 their amities Hamlet y 2 42 
 
 Oommand. If you can command these elements to silence . Tempest i 1 23 
 Thou wast a spirit too delicate To act her earthy and abhorr'd commands i 2 273 
 I will be correspondent to command And do my spiriting gently . . i 2 297 
 If thou neglect St or dost unwillingly What I command, I'll rack thee 
 
 with old cramps 12 369 
 
 But then exactly do All points of my command 12 500 
 
 He's but a sot, as I am, nor hath not One spirit to command . . lii 2 102 
 
 Juno does command : Come, temperat* nymphs iv 1 131 
 
 Graves at my conmiand Have wiiked their sleepers v 1 48 
 
 One so strong That could control the moon, make flows and ebbs, And 
 
 deal in her command without her power v 1 271 
 
 So it stead you, I will write, Please you command . . T. G. ofVer. ii 1 120 
 
 Which to requite, command me while I live iii 1 23 
 
 By his master's command, he uiust carry for a present to his lady . iv 2 79 
 Your friend ; One that attends your ladyship's command . . . iv 3 5 
 Thus early come to know what service It is your pleasure to command 
 
 me in iv 3 10 
 
 Irft us conmiand to know that of yonr mouth or of your lips Met. Wives 1 1 235 
 
 They have had my house a week at command iv 3 12 
 
 •Twas a commandment to comtnand the captain . . Meas.for Meas, i 2 13 
 Or whether that the body public be A horse whereon the governor doth 
 
 ride. Who, newly in the seat, that it may know He can command, 
 
 lets it straight feel the spur 12 166 
 
 This bi^er key : This other doth command a little door . . . iv 1 32 
 Having the hour limited, and an express command, under penalty . iv 2 176 
 
 See this be done, And sent according to command iv 3 84 
 
 Command these fretting waters from your eyes With a light heart . iv 8 151 
 With thy command Let him be brought forth . . . Com. of Errors v 1 159 
 
 I, sir, am Droraio : command him away v 1 335 
 
 Will your crrace command me any service to the world's end ? Much Ado ii 1 271 
 Shall I coxuinand thy love? I may : shall I enforce thy love? I could 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 1 82 
 
 At the king's command v 1 128 
 
 Please it your majesty Command me any service? v 2 312 
 
 My heels are at your command Mer. of Venice ii 2 33 
 
 How many then should cover that stand bare I How many be com- 
 manded that command ! ii 9 45 
 
 I shall obey you in all fair commands iii 4 36 
 
 Take upon command what help we have . . . . As Y* Like It ii 7 125 
 
 So fare you well : I have left you commands v 2 131 
 
 With a low submissive reverence Say ' What is it your honour will 
 
 command?' T. of Shrew Ind. 1 54 
 
 What is't your honour will command, Wherein your lady and your 
 
 humble wife May show her duty? ^'^'?; ^ ^^5 
 
 Or what you will command me will I do ii 1 6 
 
 Go, fool, and whom thou keep'st command ii 1 259 
 
 They sliall go forward, Kate, at thy command iii 2 224 
 
 Why, so this gallant will command the sun iv 3 198 
 
 The old priest of Saint Luke's church is at your command at all hours iv 4 89 
 
 I think I shall command your welcome here v 1 13 
 
 Say, I command her come to me. — I know her answer , . . . v 2 96 
 I must attend his majesty's command, to whom I am now in ward 
 
 All's Well i 1 5 
 That man should be at woman's command, and yet no hurt done I . i 3 96 
 
 Give me with thy kingly hand What husband in thy power I will 
 
 command ii 1 197 
 
 What more commands he? ii 4 52 
 
 There was excellent command,— to charge in with our horse upon our 
 
 own wings ! lii 6 51 
 
 That was not to be blamed in the command of the service . . . iii 6 55 
 Cffisar himself could not have prevented, if he had been there to 
 
 command iii 6 57 
 
 I am a poor man, and at your majesty's command v 3 252 
 
 I may command where I adore T. Night lib 115 
 
 ' I may command where I adore.' Why, she may command me : I serve 
 
 her ii 5 126 
 
 It did come to his hands, and commands shall be executed . . . iii 4 29 
 If 'twere so, She could not sway her house, command her followers . iv 3 17 
 It is in mine authority to command The keys . , . . W, Tale i 2 463 
 Which often hath no less prevail'd than so On yoiu" command . . ii 1 55 
 The good mind of Camillo tardied My swift command . . . . iii 2 164 
 
 I willingly obey your command iv 2 60 
 
 Whereupon I command thee to open thy affair iv 4 763 
 
 By his command Have I here touch'd Siciiia v 1 138 
 
 At your best command ; At your employment ; at your service, sir K. John i 1 197 
 It sliall be so ; and at the other hill Command the rest to stand . . ii 1 299 
 
 Command thy son and daughter to join hands ii 1 532 
 
 My life thou shalt command, but not my shame . . . Richard II. i 1 166 
 
 We were not born to sue, but to command 11 196 
 
 Command our officers at arms Be ready i 1 204 
 
 If my word be sterling yet in England, Let it command a mirror hither 
 
 straight iv 1 265 
 
 Sir Pierce of EJcton, who lately came from the king, commands the 
 
 contrary v 5 101 
 
 When I am king of Bngland, I shall command all the good lads in East- 
 cheap 1 Herb. IV. ii 4 15 
 
 Why, I can teach you, cousin, to command The devil . . . . iii I 55 
 And many moe corrivals and dear men Of estimation and command in 
 
 arms iv 4 32 
 
 A soldier-like word, and a word of exceeding good command 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 84 
 
 No man could better command his servants v 1 83 
 
 Will you command me to use my legs ? ^V}^' '9 
 
 Keep close, I thee command Hen. K. ii 3 65 
 
 As bootless si)eud our vain command Upon the enraged soldiers in their 
 
 spoil iii 8 24 
 
 Take pity of your town and of your people, Whiles yet my soldiers are 
 
 in my command iii 8 29 
 
 A servant, under his master's command transporting a sum of money . iv 1 158 
 Canst thou, when thou conmiand'st the beggar's knee, Command the 
 
 health of it? iv 1 274 
 
 Virtue he liad, deserving to command. IHauVI.il 9 
 
 2 K 
 
 Oommand. Thou art protector And lookest to command the prince and 
 
 realm l Hen. VI. i 1 38 
 
 Peel'd priest, dost thou command me to be shut out? . , . , i 8 30 
 We charge and command you, in his highness' name . , . . i 8 76 
 Command the citizens make bonfires And feast and banquet in the open 
 
 streets 1 6 12 
 
 This place commands my patience iii 1 8 
 
 Compassion on the king commands me stoop iii 1 119 
 
 And then your highness shall command a peace . . . . , Iv 1 117 
 
 Upon my blessing, I command thee go iv 5 36 
 
 Command the conquest, Charles, it shall be thine v 2 19 
 
 Command in Anjou what your honour pleases v 3 147 
 
 She is content to be at yom: command ; Command, I mean, of virtuous 
 
 chaste intents v 5 19 
 
 Hast thou not worldly pleasure at command? . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 45 
 
 The Nevils are thy subjects to command ii 2 8 
 
 Suffolk's imperial tongue is stem and rough, Used to conunand . . iv 1 122 
 
 Command silence.— Silence I iv 2 39 
 
 Such aid as I can spare you shall command iv 6 7 
 
 I charge and command that, of the city's cost, the pissing-conduit run 
 
 nothing but claret wine iv 6 3 
 
 Away with him ! and do as I command ye iv 7 125 
 
 We charge and command that their wives be as free as heart can wish 
 
 or tongue can tell iv 7 132 
 
 Dare any be so bold to sound retreat or parley, when I command them 
 
 kill? iv 8 5 
 
 Was ever king that joy'd an earthly throne, And could command no 
 
 more content than I ? iv 9 2 
 
 Command my eldest son, nay, all my sons, As pledges . . . . t 1 49 
 Stem Falconbridge commands the narrow seas . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 239 
 As doth a sail, flU'd with a fretting gust. Command an argosy to stem 
 
 the waves ii 6 36 
 
 The king shall be commanded ; And be you kings, command, and I'll 
 
 obey iii 1 93 
 
 What service wilt thou do me, if I give them? — What you command . iii 2 45 
 
 Why, then I will do what your grace commands iii 2 49 
 
 Since this earth affords no joy to me, But to command, to check, to 
 
 o'erbear iii 2 166 
 
 Margaret Must strike her sail and learn awhile to serve Where kings 
 
 command iii 3 6 
 
 Why commands the king Tliat his chief followers lodge in towns about 
 
 him? iv 3 12 
 
 Let me entreat, for I command no more iv 6 59 
 
 Unmanner'd dog ! stand thou, when I command . . Richard III, i 2 39 
 
 What we will do, we do upon command i 4 198 
 
 He may command me as my sovereign ; But you have power in me as 
 
 in a kinsman iii 1 108 
 
 Say that the king, which may command, entreats iv 4 345 
 
 Out of anger He sent command to the lord mayor straight Hen. VIII. ii 1 151 
 That good fellow, if I command him, follows my appointment . . ii 2 134 
 Hear the king's pleasure, cardinal : who commands you To render up 
 
 the great seal iii 2 228 
 
 Ye shall be my guests : Something I can command iv 1 116 
 
 You may command us, sir iv 1 117 
 
 The eastern tower. Whose height commands as subject sM the vale 
 
 Troi. and Ores. 12 3 
 
 Achievement is command ; ungain'd, beseech i 2 319 
 
 Agamemnon commands Achilles ; Achilles is my lord . . . . ii 3 56 
 
 Agamemnon is a fool to offer to command Achilles ii 8 67 
 
 Disguise the holy strength of their command ii 8 136 
 
 To Diomed You shall be mistress, and command him wholly . . . iv 4 123 
 What shall be done To him that victory commands ? . . , . iv 5 66 
 Shall I, sweet lord, be bound to you so much . . . ? — You shall com- 
 mand me, sir iv 5 286 
 
 Ajax commands the guard to tend on you v 1 79 
 
 Four shall quickly draw out my command, Which men are best inclined 
 
 Coriolanus 1 6 84 
 
 Necessity Commands me name myself iv 6 63 
 
 Thou hast a grim appearance, and thy face Bears a command in 't . iv 5 67 
 
 I parted hence, but still subsisting Under your great command . . v 6 74 
 And bring you up To be a warrior, and command a camp T. Andron. iv 2 180 
 He commands us to provide, and give great gifts, And all out of an 
 
 empty coffer T. of Athens i 2 198 
 
 One business does command us all ; for mine Is money . . . . iii 4 4 
 Nor has he with him to Supply his life, or that which can command it iv 2 47 
 The sweet degrees that this brief world affords To such as may the 
 
 passive drugs of it Freely command iv 3 255 
 
 He did command me to call timely on him .... Macbeth ii 3 51 
 
 Let your highness Command upon me iii 1 16 
 
 We shall, my lord, Perform what you command us iii 1 127 
 
 What I am truly. Is thine and my poor country's to command . . iv 8 132 
 She has light by her continually ; tis her command . . . . v 1 27 
 Those he commands move only in command. Nothing in love . . v 2 19 
 Set your entreatments at a higher rate Than a command to parley Hamlet i 3 123 
 
 As you did command, I did repel his letters ii 1 loS 
 
 Put your dread pleasures more into command Than to entreaty . . ii 2 28 
 His antique sword, Rebellious to his arm, lies where it falls. Repugnant 
 
 to command ii 2 493 
 
 Such answer as I can make, you shall command iii 2 335 
 
 These are the stops.— But these cannot I command to any utterance of 
 
 harmony iii 2 377 
 
 The front of Jove himself; An eye like Mars, to threaten and command iii 4 57 
 That, lapsed in time and passion, lets go by The important acting of 
 
 your dread command iii 4 108 
 
 Who commands them, sir? — The nephew to old Norway . . . iv 4 13 
 
 And, but that great command o'ersways the order. She should in 
 
 ground unsanctifled have lodged v 1 251 
 
 An exact command, Larded with many several sorts of reasons , . v 2 19 
 The dear father Would with his daughter speak, commands her service 
 
 L&iT ii 4 103 
 When nature, being oppress'd, commands the mind To suffer with the 
 
 body ii 4 109 
 
 How, in one house. Should many people, under two commands, Hold 
 
 amity? . . ii 4 244 
 
 What need you five and twenty, ten, or five, To follow in a house where 
 
 twice so many Have a command to tend you? ii 4 266 
 
 My duty cannot suffer To obey in all your daughters' hard commands iii 4 154 
 To hear, If you dare venture in your own behalf, A mistress's command iv 2 21 
 And turn our impress'd lances in our eyes Which do command them . v 8 51 
 At every house I'll call ; I may command at most .... Othdlo i 1 182 
 
COMMAND 
 
 258 
 
 COMMEND 
 
 Command,. You shall more command with years Than with your weapons 
 
 Othello i 2 60 
 I have served him, and the man commands Like a full soldier . . ii 1 35 
 Watch you to-night ; for the command, I'll lay't upon you . . . ii 1 272 
 Let him command, And to obey shall be in me remorse, What bloody 
 
 business ever iii 3 467 
 
 She might lie by an emperor's side and command him tasks . . . iv 1 196 
 As I think, they do command him home, Deputing Cassio in his govern- 
 ment iv 1 247 
 
 Your power and your command is taken off, And Cassio rules in Cyprus v 2 331 
 Sextus Pompeius Hath given the dare to Caesar, and commands The 
 
 empire of the sea Ant. and Cleo. i 2 191 
 
 The strong necessity of time commands Our services awhile . . . i 8 42 
 That Herod's head I'll have : but how, when Antony is gone Through 
 
 whom I might command it? iii 8 6 
 
 Choose your own company, and command what cost Tour heart has 
 
 mind to iii 4 37 
 
 Leave me, I pray, a little : pray you now ; Nay, do so ; for, indeed, I 
 
 have lost command iii 11 23 
 
 Thy beck might from the bidding of the gods Command me . . , iii 11 61 
 Whose ministers would prevail Under the service of a child as soon As 
 
 i' the command of Ctesar iii 13 25 
 
 One that but performs The bidding of the fullest man, and worthiest 
 
 To have command obey'd iii 13 88 
 
 Make as much of me As when mine empire was your fellow too, And 
 
 suffer'd my command iv 2 23 
 
 That, ou my command, Thou then wouldst kill me iv 14 66 
 
 'Tis the last service that I shall command you iv 14 132 
 
 As thereto sworn by your command. Which my love makes religion to 
 
 obey V 2 198 
 
 If after this command thou fraught the court With thy unworthiness, 
 
 thou diest Cyvibeline i 1 126 
 
 You have done Not after our command. Away with her. And pen her up i 1 152 
 Why came you from your master? — On his command . . . .11 170 
 Left these notes Of wliat commands I should be subject to . . . i 1 172 
 That you in all obey her, Save when command to your dismission tends ii 3 57 
 How ! that I should murder her? Upon the love and truth and vows 
 
 which I Have made to thy command? iii 2 13 
 
 By her own command Shall give thee opportunity iii 2 18 
 
 Since I received command to do this business I have not slept one wink iii 4 102 
 You must forget to be a woman ; change Command into obedience . iii 4 158 
 
 Command our present numbers Be muster'd iv 2 343 
 
 Every good servant does not all commands : No bond but to do just ones v 1 6 
 And thou, that hast Upon the winds command, bind them in brass ! 
 
 Perides iii 1 3 
 Certain jewels Lay with you in your coffer: which are now At your 
 
 command iii 4 3 
 
 Get this done as I command you. — Performance shall follow . . . iv 2 66 
 Neither of these ai-e so bad as thou art. Since they do better thee in 
 
 their command iv 6 172 
 
 To perform thy just command, I here confess myself the king . . v8 i 
 Gommande. II me commande de vous dire que vous faites vous pr6t 
 
 He7i. V. iv 4 36 
 Commanded. To close prison he commanded her . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 235 
 
 Her father hath commanded her tu slip Away . . . Mer. Wives iv 6 23 
 It was commanded so. — Had you a special warrant? . Mea^. for Meas. v 1 463 
 How many be commanded that command ! . . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 45 
 A woman's gift To rain a shower of commanded tears . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 125 
 I commanded the sleeves should be cut out and sewed up again . . iv 3 147 
 I am commanded here, and kept a coll with ' Too young ' and ' the next 
 
 year' and ' 'tis too early' All's WellMl 27 
 
 I have, sir, as I was commanded from you. Spoke with the king . . ii 5 59 
 He hath not slept to-night ; commanded None should come at him 
 
 W. Tale ii 3 31 
 With a love even such, 80 and no other, as yourself conunanded . . iii 2 67 
 
 We were all commanded out of the chamber v 2 6 
 
 I beg no favour, Only convey ine where thou art commanded 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 93 
 
 We have dispatch'd the duke, as he commanded iii 2 2 
 
 Commanded always by the greater gust .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 88 
 The king shall be commanded ; Aud be you kings, command, and I'll 
 
 obey iii 1 92 
 
 I am commanded, wth your leave and favour, Humbly to kiss your 
 
 hand iii 3 60 
 
 I am, in this, commanded to dehver The noble Duke of Clarence to your 
 
 hands Richard III. i 4 92 
 
 What we will do, we do upon command. — And he that hath commanded 
 
 is the king 14 199 
 
 The great King of kings Hath in the tables of his law commanded That 
 
 thou Shalt do no murder i 4 201 
 
 They have not been commanded, mighty sovereign . , . . iv 4 487 
 
 To be commanded For ever by your grace, whose hand has raised me 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 2 119 
 
 Let silence be commanded.— What's the need? ii 4 2 
 
 I stood not in the smile of heaven ; who had Commanded nature . . ii 4 188 
 Hath commanded To-morrow morning to the council-board He be con- 
 vented V 1 50 
 
 I could not personally deliver to her What you commanded me . . v 1 63 
 I liave brought my lord the archbishop. As you commandfid me . . v 1 8r 
 Achilles is a fool to be commanded of Agamemnon . . Troi. and Ores, ii 3 68 
 I do wonder His insolence can brook to be commanded . . Coriolanus i 1 266 
 We are the empress' sons.— And therefore do we what we are commanded 
 
 T. Andron. v 2 164 
 But one woixl more,— He will not be commanded . . . Macbeth i\ \ 75 
 And here give up ourselves, in the full bent To lay our service freely at 
 
 your feet, To be commanded Hamlet ii 2 32 
 
 Commanded me to follow, and attend The leisure of their answer Lear ii 4 36 
 
 I am commanded home. Get you away Othello iv 1 269 
 
 He hath commanded me to go to bed, And bade me to dismiss you . iv 3 13 
 E'en a woman, and commanded By such poor passion as the maid that 
 
 milks Ami doi's tlie meanest chares .... Ant. ami Cleo. iv 15 73 
 Wherefore you liave Commanded of me these most poisonous compounds 
 
 Cymbeline 15 8 
 
 I am ignorant in what I am commanded iii 2 23 
 
 'Tis commanded I should do so . . . . iii 4 128 
 
 That is the second thing that I have commanded thee . . . . iii 5 157 
 Commander. We must prepare tomeet-with Caliban. — Ay, my commander 
 
 Tempest iv 1 167 
 Be ruled by thee. Love thee as our commander and our king T. G. of Ver. iv 1 67 
 When in the world I lived, I was the world's commander . L. L. Lost v 2 565 
 It is reported that he has taken their greatest commander . All's Wdl ill 5 6 
 
 Commander. The troops are all scattered, and the commanders very 
 
 poor rogues. All's Well \v Z 1$^ 
 
 Comumnder of this hot malicious day K. John ii 1 314 
 
 Such fellows are perfect in the great commanders' names . Hen. V. iii 6 74 
 A good old commander and a most kind gentleman . . . . iv 1 97 
 While the vulture of sedition Feeds in the bosom of such great com- 
 manders 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 48 
 
 Royal commanders, be in readiness 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 67 
 
 Agamemnon, Thou great commander, nerve and bone of Greece Tr. and Cr. i 3 55 
 
 What's Agamemnon? — Thy commander, Achilles ii 3 47 
 
 To Saturnine, King and commander of our commonweal . , T. Andron. i 1 247 
 
 Lord of my life, commander of ray thoughts iv 4 28 
 
 Bid our commanders lead their charges off A little from this ground 
 
 /. Ccesar Iv 2 48 
 Bid the commanders Prepare to lodge their companies to-night . , iv 3 139 
 I will rather sue to be despised than to deceive so good a commander 
 
 Otlidlo ii 3 279 
 Commandest. Canst thou, when thou command'st the beggar's knee, 
 
 Command the health of it? Hen. K. iv 1 273 
 
 Shalt lind Men well inclined to hear what thou command'st 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 16 
 Commanding. Subjected tribute to commanding love . . K. John i 1 264 
 He si)eaks with such a proud commanding spirit . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 88 
 The great commanding Warwick Is thither gone . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 29 
 Where every horse bears his commanding rein . . . Richard III. ii 2 128 
 For one being fear'd of all, now fearing one ; For one commanding all, 
 
 obey'd of none iv 4 J04 
 
 By whose virtue. The court of Rome commanding . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 105 
 
 Wife-like government, Obeying in commanding ii 4 139 
 
 Commanding peace Even with the same austerity and garb As he 
 
 controU'd the war Coriolanus iv 7 43 
 
 O, what a precious comfort 'tis, to have so many, like brothers, com- 
 manding one another's fortunes ! .... T. of Athens i 2 109 
 Commandment. Like the sanctimonious pirate, that went to sea witii 
 
 the Ten Commandments, but scraped one out of the table M. for M. i 2 8 
 Why, 'twas a commandment to command the captain and all the ro.st 
 
 from their functions i 2 12 
 
 Let his deservings and my love witlial Be valued 'gainst your wife's 
 
 commandment .... ... Mer. of Venice iv 1 451 
 
 Therefore put I on the countenance Of stem commandment As Y. Like It ii 7 log 
 To the contrary I have express commandment . . . W. Tale ii 2 8 
 
 Have I commandment on the pulse of life? . . . . K. John iv 2 92 
 
 Had the best of them all at commandment ... 2 Heiu IV. iii 2 27 
 
 The laws of England are at my commandment v 3 143 
 
 From him I have express commandment 1 Hen. VI. i 3 20 
 
 I'ld set my ten commandments in your face . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 145 
 And posts, like the commandment of a king. Sans check to good and 
 
 bad Troi. and Ores, i 3 93 
 
 Say, you chose him More after our commandment than as guided By 
 
 your own true affections Coriolanus ii 3 238 
 
 Thy commandment all alone shall live Within the book and volume of 
 
 my brain Hamlet i 5 102 
 
 If it shall please you to make me a wholesome answer, I will do your 
 
 mother's commandment iii 2 329 
 
 Tell him his commandment is fulfill'd v 2 381 
 
 He never gave commandment for their death v 2 385 
 
 Commence. Many a wooer doth commence his suit To her he thinks not 
 
 worthy, yet he wooes Much Ado ii 3 52 
 
 Most shallowly did you these arms commence . . . .2 Hen. IV. iv 2 118 
 
 Sack commences it and sets it in act and use iv 3 125 
 
 And, like a hungry lion, did conimence Rough deeds of rage 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 7 
 Thy nature did commence in sufferance, time Hath made thee hard in't 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 268 
 Never did my actions yet commence A deed might gain her love or your 
 
 displeasure Pericles ii 5 53 
 
 Commenced. And breathe short-winded accents of new broils To he 
 
 commenced in strands afar remote 1 Hen, IV. i \ 4 
 
 Still unfold The acts commenced on this ball of earth . 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 5 
 When he to madding Dido would unfold His father's acts commenced 
 
 in burning Troy 2 Hen. K/. iii 2 118 
 
 Commencement. The origin and commencement of his grief Sprung from 
 
 neglected love Hamlet iii 1 185 
 
 It was a violent commencement, and thou shalt see an answerable 
 
 sequestration Othello i 3 350 
 
 Commencing. Why hath it given me earnest of success, Commencing in 
 
 a truth? Macbeth i 8 133 
 
 Commend thy grievance to my holy prayers . . . T. G. of Ver, i 1 17 
 
 111 commend you to my master 11 155 
 
 To salute the emperor And to commend their service to his will . . i 3 42 
 
 Flatter and praise, commend, extol their graces iii 1 102 
 
 When to her beauty I commend my vows, She bids me think how 1 have 
 
 been forsworn iv 2 9 
 
 What is she. That all our swains commend her? iv 2 40 
 
 If thou seest her before me, commend me .... Mer. Wives i 4 168 
 
 My desires had instance aud argument to commend themselves . . ii 2 256 
 Sir, I commend you to your own content. — He that conmiends me to 
 
 mine own content Commends me to the tiling 1 cannot get Com. of Err. i 2 32 
 I did commend the black -oppressing humour to the most wholesome 
 
 physic of thy health-giving air L. L. Losti 1 234 
 
 Lady, I will commend you to mine own heart ij 1 180 
 
 And to her white hand see thou do commend This seal'd-up counsel . iii 1 169 
 Well learned is that tongue that well can thee commend . . . iy 2 116 
 Besides commends and courteous breatli. Gifts of rich value Mer. of Ven. Ii 9 90 
 This letter from Bellario doth commend A young and learned doctor . Iv 1 143 
 Bettered with his own learning, the greatness whereof I cannot enough 
 
 commend iv 1 '59 
 
 Your daughter and her cousin much commend The parts and graces of 
 
 the wrestler As Y. Like It ii 2 12 
 
 I pray you, commend my counterfeiting to him iv 3 183 
 
 Say she be mute and will not speak a word ; Then I'll commend her 
 
 volubility T. of Shrew ii 1 176 
 
 They shall be no more than needful there, if they were more than they 
 
 can commend All's Well iv 3 94 
 
 Commend the paper to his gracious hand ,. . .. -^ 3^ 
 
 She did commend my yellow stockings 3*. Isight ii 5 180 
 
 Commend my best obedience to the queen .... "'■ Tale ii 2 36 
 Hath brought you forth a daughter ; Here 'tis ; commends it to your 
 
 blessing ii 3 66 
 
 Commend it strangely to some place Where chance may nurse or end it ii 8 182 
 Commend them and condemn them to her service Or to their own 
 
 perdition iv 4 388 
 
COMMEND 
 
 259 
 
 COMMIT 
 
 Commend. Commend these waters to those baby eyes That never saw 
 
 the giant world enraged A'. Jnhii v 2 56 
 
 Therefore commend me ; let hira not come there . . . RicJuxrd II. i 2 71 
 
 Tell her I send to her my kind commends iii 1 38 
 
 His glittering anus he will commend to rust iii 3 116 
 
 Speak to his gentle hearing kind commends iii 3 126 
 
 York commends the plot and the general course of the action 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 22 
 1 commend me to thee, I commend thee, and I leave thee . 2 Hen. IV-}} 2 136 
 
 You can do it : I commend you well iii 2 158 
 
 Commend my service to my sovereign Hen. V. iv 6 23 
 
 I commend this kind submission 2 Hen. VI. v 1 54 
 
 First, he commends hira to your noble lordship.— And then ? Richard III. iii 2 8 
 To thee I do commend my watchful soul. Ere I let fall the windows of 
 
 mine eyes X ^ '^5 
 
 The king's majesty Commends his good opinion of you . Hen. VIII. ii 3 61 
 
 I love you ; And durst commend a secret to your ear . . . • . v 1 17 
 But what the repining enemy commends, That breath Came blows 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 243 
 
 Commends himself most affectionately to you iii 1 73 
 
 The beauty that is borne here in the face The bearer knows not, but 
 
 commends itself To others' eyes iii 3 104 
 
 We'll but commend what we intend to sell iv 1 78 
 
 She's well, but bade me not commend her to you iv 5 180 
 
 Commend my service to her beauty v 5 3 
 
 We did commend To your reniembrances Coriolanus ii 3 255 
 
 Let me commend thee first to those that shall Say yea to thy desires . iv 5 150 
 
 Commend me to their loves T. of Athens ii 2 199 
 
 Commend me bountifully to his good lordship iii 2 58 
 
 His silver hairs Will purchase us a good opinion And buy men's voices 
 
 to commend our deeds J- Cmsar ii 1 146 
 
 Commends the ingredients of our poison 'd chalice To our own lips Mach. 17 11 
 I wish your horses swift and sure of foot ; And so I do commend you 
 
 to their backs Hi 1 39 
 
 O, well done 1 I conjmend your pains ; And every one shall share i' the 
 
 gains iv 1 39 
 
 Farewell, and let your haste commend your duty . . . Hamlet i 2 39 
 So, gentlemen, With all my love I do commend me to you . . . i 5 1B4 
 
 I commend my duty to your lordship v 2 189 
 
 He does well to commend it himself; there are no tongues else for's 
 
 turn V 2 191 
 
 Whose virtue and obedience doth this instant So much commend itself 
 
 Lear ii 1 116 
 
 I did commend your highness' letters to them ii 4 28 
 
 And dare, upon the warrant of my note, Commend a dear thing to you . iii 1 19 
 To this great fairy I '11 commend thy acts .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 12 
 Commend unto his lips thy favouring hand : Kiss it, my warrior . . iv 8 23 
 Whom I commend to you as a noble friend of mine . . . Cymbelviei 4 32 
 
 To your protection I commend me, gods ii 2 8 
 
 For this immediate levy, he commends His absolute conmiission . . iii 7 9 
 He had need uwan better than his outward show Can any way speak in 
 
 his just commend Pericles ii 2 49 
 
 Or more than 's tit, Since every worth in show commends itself . . ii 3 6 
 Well, I do commend her choice ; And will no longer have it be delay'd . ii 5 21 
 It is your grace's pleasure to commend ; Nofmy desert . . . . ii 5 29 
 The unborn event I do commend to your content . . . . iv Gower 46 
 Connnends him Mer. of Venice iii 2 ; As Y. Like It iv 3 ; Richard J/, ii 1 ; 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 ; Hen. V. iv 6 
 Commend me to M. N. Dream iii 1 ; Mer. Wives ii 2 ; Much Ado i 1 ; 
 T. of Shrew iv 3 ; All's Well ii2; K. John v 4 ; Richard II. i 1 ; i 2 ; 
 2 Hen. IV. i2; Hen. T. iv 1 ; 3 Hen. VI. v 2 ; Richard III. iii 1 ; iv 5 ; 
 Hen. VIII. ii 1 ; Coriolan-us iii 2 ; Rom. and Jul. ii 4 ; iii 4 ; T. of 
 Athens i 1 ; ii 1 ; ii 2 ; iii 2 ; v 1 ; J. Coesar ii 4 ; iv 3 ; Othello v 2 ; 
 i'ymbeline i 4 
 Commendable. Sure, sure, such carping is not commendable Much Ado iii 1 71 
 Not to be so odd and from all fashions As Beatrice is, cannot be com- 
 mendable iii 1 73 
 
 Silence is only commendable In a neat's tongue dried and a maid not 
 
 vendible Mer. of Venice i 1 11 1 
 
 Tlie best grace of wit will shortly turn into silence, and discourse grow 
 
 commendable in none only but parrots iii 5 50 
 
 More quaint, more pleasing, nor more commendable . T. of Shrew iv 3 102 
 Good phrases are surely, and ever were, very commendable 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 77 
 And, commeudable proved, let 's die in pride ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 57 
 
 And power, unto itself most commendable, Hath not a tomb so evident 
 
 as a chair To extol what it hath done . . . C<yriolamis iv 7 51 
 Tis sweot and commendable in your nature .... Hamlet i 2 87 
 Commendation. 'Tis a word or two Of connnendations . T. G. of Ver. i 3 53 
 This geTitlenian is come to me, With commendation from great poten- 
 tates ii 4 79 
 
 Mistress Page hath her hearty commendations to you . Mer. Wives ii 2 99 
 
 Only this commendation I can afford her Much Ado i 1 175 
 
 Tlie commendation is not in his wit, but in his villany . . . . ii 1 145 
 I will commend you to mine own heart. — Pray you, do my commenda- 
 tions L. L. Lost ii 1 181 
 
 Whose trial slxall better publish his commendation . . Mer. qf Venice iv 1 166 
 You have deserved High conunendation, true applause and love 
 
 As Y. Like It i 2 275 
 Where an unclean mind carries virtuous qualities, there commendations 
 
 go with pity All's Well i 1 49 
 
 Your commendations, madam, get from her tears i 1 53 
 
 This is not much. — Not much commendation to them . . . . ii 2 70 
 The duke hath offered him letters of commendations . . . . iv 3 92 
 There is no love-broker in the world can more prevail in man's com- 
 mendation with woman than report of valour . . . T. Night iii 2 40 
 
 Beguiling them of commendation 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 189 
 
 Such commendations as becomes a maid, A vii^in and his servant 
 
 1 Hen. VLv Z 177 
 By me Sends you his princely commendations. . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 118 
 
 You were ever good at sudden commendations v 3 122 
 
 A mere satiety of commendations T. of Athens i 1 166 
 
 In his commendations I am fed ; It is a banquet to me . . Mofbetk i 4 55 
 I have your commendation for my more free entertainment . Cymbeline i 4 166 
 My mother, having power of his testiness, shall turn all into my com- 
 mendations iv 1 23 
 
 It plcaseth you, my royal father, to express My commendations great, 
 
 whose merit's less Pericles ii 2 9 
 
 Commended. Your friends are well and have them nmch commended 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 123 
 The priest o" the town commended him for a true man . Mer. Wives ii 1 149 
 Remember who commended thy yellow stockings . T. Night ii 5 166 ; iii 4 52 
 
 Conunended. To the hazard Of all incertainties himself commended 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 170 
 I have commended to his goodness Tlie model of our chaste loves 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 2 131 
 I had as lief Helen's golden tongue had commended Troilus for a copper 
 
 nose Troi. and Cres. i 2 115 
 
 His majesty commended him to you Hamlet v 2 203 
 
 We have no reason to desire it, Commended to our master, not to ua Per. i 3 38 
 Commending. Under the colour of commending him, I have access my 
 
 own love to prefer T. G. of Ver. iv 2 3 
 
 Comment. Not an eye that sees you but is a physician to comment on 
 
 your malady ii 1 42 
 
 A vulgar comment will be made of it . . . . Com. of Errors iii 1 joo 
 Forgive the comment that my passion made Upon thy feature K. John iv 2 263 
 Doth by the idle comments that it makes Foretell the ending of mortality v 7 4 
 View his breathless corpse, And conmient then upon his sudden death 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 133 
 It is not meet Tliat every nice offence should bear his comment J. Cwsar iv 3 8 
 Even with the very comment of thy soul Observe mine uncle Hamlet iii 2 84 
 Oommentarles. Kent, in the Commentaries Caesar writ, Is term'd the 
 
 civil'st place of all this isle 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 65 
 
 Commenting. Weeping and commenting Upon the sobbing deer 
 
 AsY. Like It ii 1 65 
 
 Fearful commenting Is leaden servitor to dull delay . Richard III. iv 3 51 
 
 Commerce. He is now in some commerce with my lady . . T. Night iii 4 191 
 
 Peaceful commerce from dividable shores .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 105 
 
 All the commerce that you have had with Troy An perfectly is ours as 
 
 yours . . . . . . . . . . . . . iii 3 205 
 
 Could beauty, my lord, have better commerce than with honesty Hamlet iii 1 no 
 Commingled. Blest are those Whose blood and judgement are so well 
 
 commingled iii 2 74 
 
 Commiseration. Have commiseration on thy heroical vassal . L. L. Lost iv I 64 
 And pluck commiseration of his state From brassy bosoms Mer. of Ven. iv 1 30 
 
 Lending your kind commiseration T. Andron. v 3 93 
 
 Commission. There is oui- commission, From which we would not have 
 
 you warp Mms. for Meas. i 1 14 
 
 Take thy commission i 1 48 
 
 To the hopeful execution do I leave you Of your commissions . . i 1 61 
 You'll be glad to give out a commission for more heads . . . . ii 1 253 
 I might ask you for your commission . . . . As Y. Like It iv 1 138 
 You are more saucy with lords and honourable personages than the 
 
 commission of your birth and virtue gives you heraldry . All's Well ii 3 279 
 
 But this is from my commission T. Night i 5 201 
 
 Have you any commission from your lord to negotiate with my face? . i 5 249 
 I "11 give him my conmiission To let him there a month behind the gest 
 
 Preftx'd for's parting M'. Tale i 2 40 
 
 Thou mayst co-join with something ; and thou dost. And that beyond 
 
 commission i 2 144 
 
 From whom hast thou this great commission? . . . K. John ii 1 no 
 
 Use our commission in his utmost force iii 3 n 
 
 It is my cousin Silence, in commission with me . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 97 
 Hath the Prince John a full commission. In very ample virtue of his 
 
 father? iv 1 162 
 
 I do greet your excellence With letters of commission from the king 
 
 1 Hen. VI. V 4 95 
 Let not her penance exceed the king's commission . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 75 
 
 Here my commission stays ii 4 76 
 
 Shew him our commission ; talk no more . . . Richard III. i 4 90 
 There have been commissions Sent down among 'era, which hath flaw'd 
 
 the heart Of all their loyalties Hen. VIII. i 2 20 
 
 The subjects' grief Comes through commissions i 2 57 
 
 Have you a precedent Of this commission ? I believe, not any . . i 2 92 
 WithFreepardoutoeachman that has denied The force of this commission i 2 loi 
 A man of my lord cardinal's, by commission and main power, took 'em 
 
 from me ii 2 6 
 
 To your highness' hand I tender my comnnssion ii 2 104 
 
 Whilst our commission from Rome is read, Let silence be commanded . ii 4 1 
 
 Is warranted By a commission from the consistory ii 4 92 
 
 Where's your conunission, lords? words cannot carry Authority so 
 
 weighty ... iii 2 233 
 
 Item, you sent a large commission To Gregory de Cassado . . . iii 2 320 
 Did my commission Bid ye so far forget yourselves? . . . . v 3 141 
 Omission to do what is necessary Seals a commission to a blank of danger 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 231 
 Take your commission ; hie you to your bands . . . Coriolanus i 2 26 
 
 Take The one half of my commission iv 5 144 
 
 Yet I wish, sir, — I mean for your {mrticular, — you had not Join'd in 
 
 commission with him iv 7 14 
 
 Arbitrating that Which the commission of thy years and art Could to 
 
 no issue of true honour bring Roin. and Jul. iv 1 64 
 
 Is execution done on Cawdor? Are not Those in commission yet 
 
 return'd? Macbeth i 4 2 
 
 Gives him three thousand crowns in annual fee. And his commission 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 74 
 I your commission will forthwith dispatch, And he to England shall 
 
 along with you iii 3 3 
 
 Making so bold, My fears forgetting manners, to unseal Their grand 
 
 conunission v 2 18 
 
 Here 's the commission : read it at more leisure v 2 26 
 
 I sat me down, Devised a new commission, wrote it fair . . v 2 32 
 
 You are 0' the commission. Sit you too Lear iii 6 40 
 
 He led our powers ; Bore the commission of my place and person . . v 3 64 
 He hath commission from thy wife and me To hang Cordelia . . . v 3 252 
 Leave some officer behind, And he shall our commission bring to you 
 
 Othello i 3 282 
 
 And is in full commission here for Cyprus ii 1 29 
 
 Sir, there is especial commission come from Venice . . . iv 2 225 
 
 Your commission's ready ; Follow me, and receive 't . Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 41 
 Caius Lucius Will do's commission throughly .... Cyvibeline ii 4 12 
 For this immediate levy, he connnends His absolute commission . . iii 7 10 
 The words of your commission Will tie you to the numbers and the time 
 
 Of their dispatch iii 7 14 
 
 His seal'd conunission, left in trust with me. Doth speak sufficiently 
 
 he's gone to travel Pericles i 3 13 
 
 My commission Is not to reason of the deed, but do it . . . . iv 1 83 
 
 Commissioner. Who are the late connnissioners ? . . . Hen. V. ii 2 61 
 
 Commit. I do as truly suffer As e'er I did commit . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 77 
 
 And so I commit you — To the tuition of God . . . Much Ado i 1 2^2 
 
 You do impeach your modesty too much. To leave the city and commit 
 
 yourself Into the hands of one that loves you not . M. N. Dream, ii 1 215 
 
COMMIT 
 
 260 
 
 COMMON FOOLS 
 
 Oommit. Lovers cannot see The pretty follies that themselves commit 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 6 37 
 Happiest of all is that her gentle spirit Commits itself to yours to be 
 
 directed Ui 2 166 
 
 I commit into your hands The husbandry and manage of my house . ill 4 24 
 
 And for thy maintenance commits his body To painful labour T. 0/ Shrew v 2 148 
 
 You lack not folly to commit them, and have ability enough . All's Well i 3 ti 
 
 There's honour in the theft. — Commit it, count ii 1 34 
 
 What else may hap to time I will commit . . . . T. Night I 2 60 
 Which is for me less easy to commit Than you to punish . W. Tale i 2 58 
 Unless he take the course that you have done, Commit me for commit- 
 ting honour . ii 3 49 
 
 Hence with it, and together with the dam Commit them to the fire ! . ii 3 95 
 I envy at their liberty, And will again commit them to their bonds 
 
 K. John iii 4 74 
 
 I do commit his youth To your direction iv 2 67 
 
 Rob, murder, and commit The oldest sins the newest kind of ways 
 
 2 Hen. IV iv 5 126 
 I gave bold way to my authority And did commit you . . . . v 2 83 
 You did commit me : For which, I do commit into your hand Tlie un- 
 stained sword that you have used to bear v 2 112 
 
 And here I commit my body to your mercies Bpil. 15 
 
 Where inshipp'd Commit them to the fortune of the sea . .1 Hen. VI. v 1 50 
 
 A fouler fact Did never traitor in the land commit . . .2 Hen, VI. i 3 177 
 
 And here commit you to my lord cardinal To keep iii 1 137 
 
 To the Tower ; And, Somerset, we will commit thee thither . , . iv 9 39 
 That fault is none of yours ; He should, for that, commit your godfathers 
 
 Richard III. I 1 48 
 
 Such like toys as these Have moved his highness to commit me . . 1 1 61 
 If they shall chance, In charging you with matters, to commit you 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 1 146 
 
 What folly I commit, I dedicate to you .... Trot, and Cres. iii 2 jio 
 Commit the war of white and damask in Their nicely-gawded cheeks to 
 
 the wanton spoil Of Phoebus' burning kisses . . . Coriolaniis ii 1 232 
 
 And to my fortunes and the people's favour Commit my cause T. Andron. i 1 55 
 
 And to the love and favour of my country Commit myself, my person . i 1 59 
 
 Bid him farewell ; commit him to the grave v 3 170 
 
 In that beastly fury He has been known to commit outrages T. ofAiheiis iii & 72 
 It is not for your health thus to commit Your weak condition to the raw 
 
 cold morning J. Car^r ii 1 235 
 
 Should in this trice of time Commit a thing so monstrous . . Lear i 1 220 
 
 Use well our father : To your professed bosoms I commit him . . i 1 275 
 
 Commit not with man's sworn spouse iii 4 83 
 
 I do think there is mettle in death, which comjnits some loving act 
 
 upon her Ajit. and Cleo. i 2 148 
 
 When we debate Our trivial difference loud, we do commit Murder in 
 
 healing wounds ii 2 21 
 
 It is fit I should commit offence to my inferiors . , . Cymbeline ii 1 32 
 
 Lads more like to run The country base than to commit such slaughter v 3 20 
 
 You must seem to do that fearfully which you commit willingly Pericles iv 2 128 
 
 We commit no crime To use one language in each several clime . . iv 4 5 
 
 Committed. Forgive them what they have committed here 7\ G. 0/ Ver. v 4 154 
 
 If Sir John Falstaff have committed disparagements . . Mer. Wives i 1 31 
 
 The offence is holy that she hath committed v 5 23B 
 
 Bea.r me to prison, where I am committed . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 121 
 Who is it that hath died for this offence? There's many have com- 
 mitted it ii 2 89 
 
 So then it seems your most offenceful act Was mutually committed ? . ii 3 27 
 And sent him home, Whilst to take order for the wrongs I went That 
 
 here and there his fury had committed . . . Com. of Errors v 1 147 
 Flat burglary as ever was committed.— Yea, by mass, that it is M. Adoiv 2 52 
 They have committed false report; moreover, they have spoken untruths v 1 219 
 I ask thee what's their offence; sixth and lastly, why they are com- 
 mitted V 1 227 
 
 Beseech you, sir, to pardon me all the faults I have committed W. Tale v 2 161 
 
 Grievous crimes Committed by your person and your followers Rich. II. iv 1 224 
 
 Intended or committed was this fault? v 3 33 
 
 Broke oath on oath, committed wrong on WTong . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 8 lor 
 Here comes the nobleman that committed the prince for striking him 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 63 
 
 We shall see wilful adultery and murder committed . . Hen. V. ii 1 40 
 
 Enlarge the man conmiitted yesterday, That rail'd against our person . ii 2 40 
 
 I assure you, there is very excellent services committed at the bridge . iii 6 4 
 
 And, as f further have to understand, Is new committed 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 n 
 If I unwittingly, or In my rage. Have aught committed that is hardly 
 
 borne By any in this presence Richard III. ii 1 57 
 
 WIio hath committed them? — The mighty dukes Gloucester and 
 
 Buckingham ii 4 44 
 
 Why or for what these nobles were committed Is all unknown to me . ii 4 47 
 
 Alas, I rather hate myself For hateful deeds committed by myself! . v 3 190 
 'If,' quoth he, 'I for this had been committed, As, to the Tower, I 
 
 thought, I would have play'd The part' .... Hen. VIII. i 2 193 
 
 I connnitted The daring'st counsel which I liad to doubt . . . ii 4 214 
 
 The willing'at sin I ever yet committed May be absolved in English . iii 1 49 
 
 For better trial of you, From hence you be committed to the Tower . v 3 54 
 I shall never come to bliss Till all these mischiefs be return'd again Even 
 
 in their throats that liave committed them . . T. Androii. iii 1 275 
 WIio committed treason enough for God's sake, yet could not equivocate 
 
 to heaven . . Macbeth ii 3 11 
 
 Alas, what ignorant sin have I committed ? . . . . Othello iv 2 70 
 
 What committed ! Committed ! O thou public commoner ! . . . iv 2 72 
 
 What conimitted ! Heaven stops the nose at it and the moon winks . iv 2 76 
 
 What committed ! Impudent strumjjct 1 iv 2 80 
 
 That she with Cassio hath tlie act of siiame A thousand times committed v 2 212 
 Oommittest. Still thou mistakest. Or else committ'st thy knaveries 
 
 wilfully M. N. Dream iii 2 346 
 
 And thou, too careless patient as thou art, Committ'st thy anointed 
 body to the cure Of those physicians tliat first wounded thee 
 
 Richard II. H 1 98 
 
 Committing me unto my brother's love . As Y. Like It iv 3 145 
 
 Commit me for committing honour W. Tale ii 3 49 
 
 Arraigned of high treason, in committing adultery -with Polixenes . iii 2 14 
 
 In committing freely Your scruple to the voice of Christendom Hen. VIII. ii 2 87 
 
 Oommix. To commix With winds tliat sailors rail at . . Cymbeline iv 2 55 
 
 Oommixtion. Were thy commixtion Greek and Trojan . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 124 
 
 Commixture. Dismask'd, their damask sweet commixture shown, Are 
 
 angels vailing clouds L. L. Lost v 2 296 
 
 And, now I fall, thy tough commixture melts . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 6 
 Oommodlous. The parrot will not do more for an almond than he for a 
 
 commodious di-ab Troi. and Cres. v 2 194 
 
 Commodities. Some offer me commodities to buy . . Com. of Errors \y Z 6 
 Shall we go to Cheapside and take up commodities upon our bills? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 135 
 Our means secure us, and our mere defects Prove our commodities Lear iv 1 23 
 
 Coxomodity. He's in for a commodity of brown paper and old ginger 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 3 5 
 We are like to prove a goodly commodity, being taken up of these men's 
 
 bills. — A commodity in question, I warrant you , . Much Ado iii 3 190 
 Neither have I money nor commodity To raise a present sum Mer. of Ven. i 1 178 
 For the commodity that strangers have With us in Venice, if it be 
 
 denied. Will much impeach the justice of his state . . . . iii 3 27 
 'Twas a commodity lay fretting by you .... T. of Shrew ii 1 330 
 'Tis a commodity will lose the gloss with lying . . . All's Well i 1 166 
 Now Jove, in his next commodity of hair, send thee a beard ! T. Night iii 1 50 
 
 To me can life be no commodity W. Tale iii 2 94 
 
 That smOoth-faced gentleman, tickling Commodity . . . K. John ii 1 573 
 Commodity, the bias of the world, The world, who of itself is peised well ii 1 574 
 This sway of motion, this Commodity, Makes it take head from all 
 
 indifferency ii 1 578 
 
 This Commodity, This bawd, this broker, this all-changing woitl . . ii 1 581 
 Why rail I on this Commodity? But for because he hath not woo'd 
 
 me yet ii 1 587 
 
 Since kings break faith upon commodity, Gain, be my lord • . ii 1 597 
 
 I would to God thou and I knew where a commodity of good names 
 
 were to be bought l Hen. IV. i 2 93 
 
 Such a commodity of warm slaves, as had as lieve hear the devil as a 
 
 drum iv 2 19 
 
 A good wit will make use of any thing : I will turn diseases to commodity 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 278 
 Our credit comes not in like the commodity, nor the commodity wages 
 
 not with the danger Pericles iv 2 34 
 
 Common. Our hint of woe Is common Tempest ii 1 4 
 
 All things in common nature should produce Without sweat or 
 
 endeavour ii 1 159 
 
 You know the course is common .... Meas. for Meas. iv 2 190 
 
 And make a common of my serious hours . . . Coin, of Errors ii 2 29 
 
 Good meat, sir, is common ; that every churl affords.- And welcome 
 
 more common iii 1 24 
 
 My lips are no common, though several they be . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 223 
 This female, — which in the connuon is woman . . . As Y. Like Itvl 54 
 
 Like a common and an outward man All's Well iii 1 11 
 
 Young Arthur's death is common in their mouths . . . K. John iv 2 187 
 It was alway yet the trick of our English nation, if they have a good 
 
 thing, to make it too common 2 Hen. IV. i 2 242 
 
 As common as the way between Saint Alban's and London . . . ii 2 184 
 'Tis ever common That men are merriest when they are from home Hen. V. i 2 271 
 Art thou officer? Or art thou base, common and popular? . . . iv 1 38 
 Against the Duke of Suffolk, for enclosing the commons of Melford 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 3 24 
 
 All the realm shall be in common ■ . iv 2 74 
 
 And henceforward all things shall be in common iv 7 21 
 
 Unto the appetite and affection common Of the whole body . Coriolanus i 1 io3 
 Digest things rightly Touching tl^e weal o' the conmion . . . . i 1 155 
 Account me the more virtuous that I have not been common in my love ii 3 101 
 
 Hath he not pass'd the noble and the common ? iii 1 29 
 
 Your son Will or exceed the common or be caught With cautelous baits iv 1 32 
 Like to the empty ass, to shake his ears. And graze in connnons J. Coisar iv 1 27 
 Thou know'st 'tis common ; all that lives must die . . . Hamlet i 2 7a 
 It is common. — If it be. Why seems it so particular with thee? . . i 2 74 
 What we know must be and is as common As any the most \-ulgar thing 
 
 to sense i 2 98 
 
 It is common for the younger sort To lack discretion . . . . ii 1 116 
 Slaver with lips as common as the stairs That mount the Capitol Cymh. i 6 105 
 Common air. Not so deep a maim As to be cast forth in the common air 
 
 Richard II. i 3 157 
 Common arbitrator. Tliat old connnon arbitrator. Time Troi. and Cres. iv 5 225 
 Common blocks. Thy conceit is soaking, will draw in More than the 
 
 common blocks W. Tale i 2 225 
 
 Common body. We do request your kindest ears, and after. Your loving 
 
 motion toward the common body Coriolanus ii 2 57 
 
 This common body, Like to a vagabond flag upon the stream. Goes to 
 
 and back Ant. and Cleo. i 4 44 
 
 If neglection Should therein make me vile, the common body, By you 
 
 relieved, would force me to my duty Pericles iii 3 21 
 
 Common bosom. To pluck the common bosom on his side . . Lear v 3 49 
 Common bound. Borrow Cupid's wings, And soar with them above a 
 
 common bound Rom. and Jul. i 4 iB 
 
 Common bruit. And am not One that rejoices in the common wreck. As 
 
 common bruit doth put it T. ofAtheiis v 1 196 
 
 Common chances. That common chances common men could bear 
 
 Coriolanus iv 1 5 
 Common course. As in the common course of all treasons . All's Well iv 3 26 
 Common cry. You common cry of cui-s ! whose breath I hate Coriolanus iii 3 120 
 Common curse. Tlie common curse of mankind, folly and ignorance 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 30 
 Common customer, I think thee now some common customer All's Well v 3 287 
 Common distribution. To be ta'en forth. Before the common distribution 
 
 Coriolanus i 9 35 
 Common dog. So, so, thou common dog, didst thou disgorge Thy glutton 
 
 bosom 2 Hen. IV. i 3 97 
 
 Common drudge. Thou pale and common drudge 'Tween man and man 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 103 
 Common ear. So I have strew'd it in the common ear . Meas. for Meas. i 3 15 
 Common enemy. And mine eternal jewel Given to the common enemy 
 
 of man Macbeth iii 1 69 
 
 Common executioner. Here is in our prison a common executioner 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 9 
 The common executioner. Whose heart the accustom'd sight of death 
 
 makes hard, Falls not the axe As Y. Like It iii 5 3 
 
 Common eye. Which so appearing to the common eyes, We shall be 
 
 call'd purgers, not murderers J- Ccesarii 1 179 
 
 Masking the business from the common eye For sondry weighty reasons 
 
 Macbeth iii 1 125 
 Common fear. Or more than common fear of Clifford's rigour 
 
 3 H&n. VI. ii 1 126 
 Common ferry. Bring them, I pray thee, with imagined speed Unto the 
 
 tranect, to the common ferry Mer. of Venice iii 4 53 
 
 Common file. But for our gentlemen, Tlie common file— a plague ! 
 
 Coriolanus i 6 43 
 Common fools. If you are leam'd, Be not as common fools . . . iii 1 100 
 
COMMON FRIEND 
 
 261 
 
 COMMONWEALTH 
 
 Oommon ftlend. Thou common friend, that's without faith or love ! 
 
 T, G. of Ver. v 4 62 
 
 Hear me, my masters, and my common friends . . Coriolamts iii 3 108 
 
 Oommon gamester. Was a common gamester to the camp . AlVs Well v 3 188 
 
 Ctommon good. As you respect tJie common good . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 290 
 
 He only, in a general honest thought And common good to all, made 
 
 one of them J. Cfesar v 5 72 
 
 Oommon grace. To sue, and be denied such common grace T. of Athens iii 5 95 
 Common grief. Your grief, the common grief of all the land . 2Hen.VI.il 77 
 \\'u\' .ibove woe ! grief more than common grief! . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 94 
 Common -hackneyed. So common -hackney 'd in the eyes of men, 80 stale 
 
 ami cheap 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 40 
 
 Common hangman. Serve by indenture to the common hangman Pericles iv 6 187 
 Oommon herd. When he perceived the common herd was glad he 
 
 riifustMl the crown, he plucked me ope his doublet . . /. Caesar i 2 266 
 Oommon hire. A knave of common hire, a gondolier . . . Othello i 1 126 
 Oommon houses. Tliat do nothing but use their abuses in common 
 
 houses Meas. for Meas. li 1 43 
 
 Common joy. O, rejoice Beyond a common joy . . . Tempest vl 207 
 Oommon judgement-place. To old Free-town, our common judgement- 
 place itorn. and Jul. I 1 109 
 
 Oommon Justice. Tlie tenns For common justice, you're as pregnant in 
 
 As ait and practice liath enriched any . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 12 
 Common -kissing. To the greedy touch Of common-kissing Titan Cymb. iii 4 166 
 Common lag. Together with the common lag of people . T. of Athens iii 6 90 
 Common 'larum-bell. A watch-case ora common 'larum-bell 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 17 
 Common laugher. Were I a common laugher . . . . J. Ccesar i 2 72 
 Common liar. I am full sorry That he approves the common liar, who 
 
 Thus speaks of him Ant. and Cleo. \ \ 60 
 
 Oommon man. Tliy word Is but the vain breath of a common man 
 
 K. John iii 1 8 
 All the courses of my life do show I am not in the roll of common men 
 
 1 Hen. IV. in 1 43 
 To sort our nobles from our common men .... Hen. V. iv 7 77 
 
 You appeared to me but as a common man iv 8 54 
 
 Knights and squires, Full fifteen hundred, besides common men . . iv 8 84 
 111 beseeming any common man, Much more a knight . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 31 
 
 Commanded always by the greater gust ; Such is the lightness of you 
 
 common men 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 89 
 
 That common chances common men could bear . . Coriolanus iv 1 5 
 
 Since the common men are now in action Cymbeliiie iii 7 2 
 
 Oommon mother, thou, Whose womb unmeasurable, and infinite breast, 
 
 Teems, and feeds all T. o/^(/i€ii5 iv 3 177 
 
 Common mouth. These are the tribunes of the people, The tongues o' 
 
 the coninion mouth Coriolanus iii 1 22 
 
 Common muck. And look'd upon things precious as they were The 
 
 common nuick of the world ii 2 130 
 
 Oommon name. ' Homo ' is a common name to all men . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 104 
 Oommon ounces. Weigh you the worth and honour of a king So great 
 
 as our dread father in a scale Of common ounces? . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 28 
 Common pain. With more than with a common pain . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 224 
 Oommon part. And stand upon my common part with those That have 
 
 beheld the doing Coriolanus i 9 39 
 
 Oommon passage. It is no act of common passage . . . Cymbeline iii 4 94 
 
 Oommon people. Observed his courtship to the common people Rich. II. i 4 24 
 
 What though the common people fevour him . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 158 
 
 The common people swarm like summer flies . . . .3 Heii. VI. ii 6 8 
 
 The common people by numbers swarm to us iv 2 2 
 
 He's vengeance ijroud, and loves not the common people . Coriolanus ii 2 6 
 'Tis he the common people love so much .... T. Andron. iv 4 73 
 Common players. If they should grow themselves to common players 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 365 
 Common pleasures. He hath left them you, And to your heirs for ever, 
 
 common pleasures J. Cwsar iii 2 255 
 
 Oommon praise. Much surpassing The common praise it bears W. Tale iii 1 3 
 Common price. He might have bought me at a common price All's Well v 3 190 
 Common profit. He loves the land, And common protit of his country 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 206 
 Common proof. 'Tis a common proof, That lowliness is young ambition's 
 
 ladifer J. Ca:saru 1 21 
 
 Common pulpits. Some to the common pulpits, and cry out ' Liberty, 
 
 freedom!' ill 1 80 
 
 Oommon rate. I am a spirit of no common rate . . M. N. Dream iii 1 157 
 Common reason. His trespass, in our common reason, ... is not 
 
 almost a fault Othello iii 3 64 
 
 Common recreation. And make him a common recreation . 2". Night ii 3 146 
 Common right. Do me the common right To let me see them M. for M. ii 3 5 
 Oommon road. Enforce A thievish living on the common road As Y. L. It ii 3 33 
 Oommon rout. And that supposed by the common rout A^^ainst your 
 
 yet ungalled estimation Coin, of Errors in I loi 
 
 Common rumours. Which I hear from common rumours T. of Athens iii 2 5 
 Oommon saw. Good king, that must approve the common saw, Thou 
 
 out of heaven's benediction comest To the warm sun ! . . Lear ii 2 167 
 Oommon sense. Things hid and barr'd, you mean, from common sense? 
 
 L. L. Jjist 1 1 57 
 Study where to meet some mistress fine. When mistresses from common 
 
 sense are hid i 1 64 
 
 What impossibility would slay In common sense, sense saves another 
 
 way All's Well ii 1 181 
 
 The time misorder'd doth, in common sense, Crowd us and crush us 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 33 
 Oommon shores. Old receptacles, or common shores, of filth . Pericles iv 6 i86 
 Oommon show-place. I' the common show-place, where they exercise 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 12 
 Oommon sight. Not an eye But is a-weary of thy common sight 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 88 
 Oommon slave. A common slave — you know him well by sight /. Cmsar i 8 15 
 Common sleep. And strike more dead Than common sleep of all these 
 
 livi! the sense M. N. Dream iv 1 87 
 
 Common soldiers. Were by the swords of common soldiers slain 3 Hen. VI. i 1 9 
 Common sons. Of thy deep duty more impression show Than that of 
 
 common sons Coriolanus v 3 52 
 
 Common sort. Dischai^e the connnon sort With pay and thanks 3 Hen. VI. v 5 87 
 
 Oommon speech Gives him a worthy pass All's Well ii) S 57 
 
 Common spirits. I will not jump with common spirits . Mer. of Venice ii 9 32 
 Oommon stages. And so berattle the common stages , , Hamlet ii 2 358 
 Oommon stale. To link my dear friend to a common stale . Much Ado iv 1 66 
 Oommon stocks. The knave constable had set me i' the stocks, i" the 
 
 common stocks Mer. Wives iv 5 133 
 
 Common streets. Grew a companion to the common streets 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 68 
 
 Oommon stroke. We were not all unkind, nor all deserve The common 
 
 stroke of war T. of Athens y A 22 
 
 Common suitors. Of senators, of praetors, common suitors . J. Coisiir ii 4 35 
 Common talk. And practise rhetoric in your common talk . T. of Shrew i \ 35 
 Common tall. I am more than common tall . . . As Y. Like Iti 3 117 
 Common thanks. With more than common thanks I will receive it 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 214 
 Oommon theme. Whose common theme Is death of fathers . Hamlet i 2 103 
 Common thing. A thing for me? it is a common thing— Ha !— To liave 
 
 a foolish wife Othello iii 3 302 
 
 Oommon tongue. He speaks the common tongue . . T. of Athens \ 1 %-j^ 
 Common trade. I'll be buried in the king's highway, Some way of 
 
 common trade Richard II. iii 3 156 
 
 Oommon trespasses. Pilferings and most common tresiasses . Lear ii 2 151 
 Common view. That in common view He may surrender Richard II. iv 1 155 
 Oommon voice. The common voice, I see, is verified . Hen. VIIL v 3 176 
 
 Have, by common voice. In election for the Roman empery, Chosen 
 
 Andronicus T. Andron. i 1 21 
 
 The common voice do cry it shall be so v 3 140 
 
 Common whore. Damned earth. Thou common whore of mankind 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 42 
 Common wind. No common wind, no customed event . . K. John iii 4 155 
 Oommon worldly things. In common worldly things, 'tis call'd un- 
 grateful Richard III. ii 2 91 
 
 Common wreck. Am not One that rejoices in the common wreck T. of A. v 1 195 
 Commonalty. Bid him strive To gain the love o' the commonalty i/ew. f^///. i 2 170 
 
 He's a very dog to the commonalty Coriolanus i 1 29 
 
 Commoner. He gave it to a commoner o' the camp, If I be one All's Well v 3 194 
 The vital commoners and inland petty spirits muster me all to their 
 
 captain, the heart 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 119 
 
 Doubt not 'The commoners, for whom we stand . . . Coriolanus ii 1 243 
 What committed ! Committed ! O thou public commoner ! . Othello iv 2 73 
 Commonest. He would unto the stews, And from the common'st creature 
 
 pluck a glove Richard II. v 3 17 
 
 Commonly. Fathers commonly Do get their children . T. ofHhrew ii 1 4x1 
 I am not prone to weeping, as our sex Commonly are . . W. Tale ii 1 109 
 
 More than in women commonly is seen 1 Hen. VI. v 5 71 
 
 Here 's a youug and sweating devil here, That commonly rebels Othello iii 4 43 
 Commons. The commons hath he pill'd with grievous taxes Richard II. ii 1 246 
 The nobles they are fled, the commons they are cold . ... . ii 2 88 
 That's the wavering commons : for their love Lies in their purses . ii 2 129 
 
 For little ofllice The hateful commons will perform for us . . . ii 2 138 
 May it please you, lords, to grant the commons' .suit . . . . iv 1 154 
 The commons will not then be satisfied. — They shall be satisfied . . iv 1 272 
 Till that the nobles and the armed commons Have of their puissance 
 
 made a little taste 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 51 
 
 How now for mitigation of this bill Urged by the commons? Hen. r. i 1 71 
 
 Thy housekeeping Hath won the greatest favour of the commons 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 192 
 The commons hast thou rack'd ; the clergy's bags Are lank and lean . i 3 131 
 
 By flattery hath he won the common's hearts iii 1 28 
 
 Many a pound of mine own proper store, Because I would not tax the 
 
 needy commons, Have I dispursed iii 1 116 
 
 The commons haply rise, to save his life iii 1 240 
 
 By this I shall perceive the commons' mind iii 1 374 
 
 The commons, like an angry hive of bees That want their leader, scatter 
 
 up and down iii 2 125 
 
 Dread lord, the commons send you word by me iii 2 243 
 
 'Tis like the commons, rude unpolish'd hinds iii 2 271 
 
 The commons here in Kent are up in anns iv 1 100 
 
 And you that love the commons, follow me iv 2 192 
 
 We come ambassadors from the king Unto the commons whom thou 
 
 hast misled iv S 8 
 
 The grieved commons Hardly conceive of me .... Hen. VIIL i 2 104 
 
 All the commons Hate him perniciously ii 1 49 
 
 The commons made A shower and thunder with their caps and shouts 
 
 Coriolanus ii 1 282 
 It shall be so I' the right and strength o' the commons . . . . iii 3 14 
 Even in theirs and in the commons' ears, Will vouch the truth of it . v 6 4 
 Let but the commons hear this testament — Which, pardon me, I do not 
 
 mean to read . . . J. Ccesar iii 2 135 
 
 Commonweal. If these be good people in a commonweal that do nothing 
 
 but use their abuses in common houses, I know no law M. for M. ii 1 42 
 
 80 kind a father of the commonweal 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 98 
 
 Oft have I seen the haughty cardinal . . . Swear like a rufiian and 
 
 demean himself Unlike the ruler of a coimnonweal . . "2 Hen. VI. i 1 189 
 The king and commonweal Are deeply indebted for this piece of pains . i 4 46 
 Dangerous peer. That smooth'st it so with king and eonmionweal ! . ii 1 22 
 To heaven I do appeal, How I have loved my king and commonweal . ii 1 191 
 If to fight for king and commonweal Were piety in thine,'it is in these 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 114 
 
 And ripen justice in this commonweal i 1 227 
 
 King and commander of our commonweal. The wide world's emperor . i 1 247 
 This siren, that will charm Rome's Saturnine, And see his shipwreck 
 
 and his commonweal's ii 1 24 
 
 Commonwealth. I' the commonwealth I would by contraries Execute 
 
 all things Tempest ii 1 147 
 
 The latter end of his commonwealth forgets the beginning . . . ii 1 157 
 Here's a change indeed in the commonwealth I . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 108 
 We have here recovered the most dangerous piece of lechery that ever 
 
 was known in the commonwealth Much Ado iii 3 181 
 
 Here comes a member of the commonwealth . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 41 
 
 You area good member of the commonwealth iv 2 79 
 
 He says, you are no good member of the commonwealth Mer. of Venice iii 5 37 
 I shall answer that better to the commonwealth than you can . . iii 5 40 
 It is not politic in the commonwealth of nature to preserve virginity 
 
 All's Wdl i 1 137 
 Caterpillars of the commonwealth, Wliich I have swoni to weed 
 
 Richard II. ii 3 166 
 Like an executioner. Cut off the heads of too fast growing sprays, That 
 
 look too lofty in our commonwealth iii 4 35 
 
 They pray continually to their saint, the commonwealth . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 89 
 What, the commonwealth their boots? will she hold out water in foul 
 
 way? ii 1 92 
 
 Some strait decrees That lie too heavy on the commonwealth . . iv 3 80 
 The commonwealth is sick of their own choice . . . 2Hen,IV.i3 87 
 My brother general, the commonwealth, To brother bom an household 
 
 cruelty, I make my quarrel in particular iv 1 94 
 
 Wliiles I was busy for the commonwealth v 2 70 
 
 Hear him debate of commonwealth affairs .... Hen. K. i 1 41 
 
COMMONWEALTH 
 
 262 
 
 COMPANY 
 
 Gommonwealth. Civil dissension is a viperous worm That gnaws the 
 
 bowels of the common weal tli 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 73 
 
 Tlie commonwealtli liath daily run to wreck . ... 2 Hen. VI. i 3 127 
 
 I come to talk of commonwealth attairs i 3 157 
 
 Means to dress the commonwealth, and turn it, and set a new nap 
 
 upon it iv 2 6 
 
 Ijord Say hath gelded the commonwealth, and made it an eunuch . iv 2 174 
 Such alliance Would more have strengtheu'd this our commonwealth 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 37 
 The commonwealth doth stand, and so would do, Were he more angry 
 
 at it CoriolaniLs iv 6 14 
 
 One tit to bandy with thy lawless sons, To ruffle in the commonwealth 
 
 of Rome T. Andron. i 1 313 
 
 The commonwealth of Athens is become a forest of beasts T. of Athens iv 3 352 
 
 Receive the beneht of his dying, a place in the commonwealtli J. Ccesar iii 2 48 
 Commotion. When tempest of commotion, like the south Bome with 
 
 black vapour, doth begin to melt 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 392 
 
 If damn'd commotion so appear'd. In his true, native and most proper 
 
 shape iv 1 36 
 
 And consecrate commotion's bitter edge iv 1 93 
 
 And when he please to make commotion, 'Tis to be fear'd they all will 
 
 follow him 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 29 
 
 To make commotion, as full well he can iii 1 358 
 
 Some strange commotion Is in his brain : lie bites his lip Hen. VIII. iii 2 112 
 What follows then? Commotions, uproars, with a general taint Of the 
 
 whole state v 3 28 
 
 What raging of the sea ! shaking of earth ! Commotion in the winds ! 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 98 
 
 Kingdom'd Achilles in commotion rages And batters down himself . ii 3 185 
 Commune. I would commune with you of such things That want no ear 
 
 but yours Mens, for Meas. iv 3 109 
 
 You may stay ; For I have more to commune with Bianca T. ofShrev: i 1 101 
 
 Wliy, what need we Commune with you of this? . . . W. Tale ii 1 162 
 
 I must commune with your grief. Or you deny me right . Hamlet iv 5 202 
 Communicate. Whose weakness married to thy stronger state Makes 
 
 me with thy strength to communicate . . . Corti. of Errors ii 2 178 
 Alone she was, and did communicate to herself her own words to her 
 
 own ears All's Well i 3 112 
 
 No man is the lord of any thing, Though in and of him there be much 
 
 consisting, Till he communicate his parts to others Troi. and Cres. iii 3 117 
 
 Communicatest with dreams W. Tale i 2 140 
 
 Communication. In the way of ai^ument, look you, and friendly com- 
 munication Hen. V. iii 2 104 
 
 What did this vanity But minister communication of A most poor issue? 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 86 
 
 Communities, Degrees in schools and brotherhoods in cities Tr. nndCr. i 3 103 
 Community. Such eyes As, sick and blunted with community, Afford 
 
 no extraordinary gaze 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 77 
 
 Commutual. Since love our hearts and Hymen did our hands Unite 
 
 commutnal in most sacred bands Hamlet iii 2 lyo 
 
 Oomonty. Is not a comonty a Christmas gambold or a tumbling-trick? 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 2 140 
 
 Compact. Pernicious woman, Compact with her that's gone M.for M. v 1 242 
 
 What is the course and drift of your compact? . . Coin, of Errors ii 2 163 
 
 Make us but believe, Being compact of credit, that you love us . . iii 2 22 
 
 The lunatic, the lover and the poet Are of imagination all compact 
 
 M. N. Dreum v 1 8 
 If he, compact of jars, grow musical, We shall have shortly discord in 
 
 the spheres As Y. Like It ii 7 5 
 
 Patience once more, whiles our compact is urged v 4 5 
 
 And all the ceremony of this compact Seal'd in my function . T. Night v 1 163 
 Therefore take this compact of a truce, Although you break it when 
 
 your pleasure serves 1 Hen. VI. v 4 163 
 
 The compact is firm and true in me Kichard III. ii 2 133 
 
 My heart is not compact of flint nor steel . . . T. Anxlron. v 3 88 
 
 But what compact mean you to have with us? . . .J. Cwsar iii 1 215 
 
 A seal'd compact. Well ratified by law and heraldry . . Hamlet i 1 86 
 
 My dimensions are as well compact, My mind as generous . . Lear i 2 7 
 
 Thereto add such reasons of your own As may compact it more . . i 4 362 
 Companies. 'Tis a foul thing when a cur cannot keep himself in all 
 
 companies ! T. G. of Ver. iv 4 12 
 
 To seek new friends and stranger companies . . . ilf. N. Dream i 1 219 
 I advise You use your manners discreetly in all kind of companies 
 
 T. of Shreio i 1 247 
 
 Gentle kinsman, go. And thrust thyself into their companies K. John iv 2 167 
 
 Ancients, corporals, lieutenants, gentlemen of companies 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 27 
 
 His companies unletter'd, rude and shallow .... Hen. K. i 1 55 
 I'll give you gold, Rid me these villains from your companieH 
 
 T. of Athens v 1 104 
 
 Bid the commanders Prepare to lodge their companies to-night J. Ceesar iv 3 140 
 
 So by your companies To draw him on to pleasures . . Hamlet ii 2 14 
 
 You and my brother search What companies are near . . Cymbeline iv 2 69 
 
 No companies abroad ? — None in the world iv 2 101 
 
 Companion. I would not wish Any companion in the world but you 
 
 Tempest iii 1 55 
 
 Set Caliban and his companions free v 1 252 
 
 To my cell ; Take with you your companions v 1 292 
 
 His companion, youthful Valentine, Attends the emperor T. G. of Ver. i 8 26 
 
 This same scall, scurvy, cogging companion . . . Mer. Wives iii 1 123 
 
 And at liis heels a rabble of his companions iii 5 77 
 
 Take, then, this your companion by the hand. Who hath a story ready 
 
 for your ear Meas. for Meas. iv 1 55 
 
 Away with those giglots too, and with the other confederate companion ! v 1 352 
 Did this companion with the saffron face Revel and feast it at my house 
 
 to-day? Cwn. of Errors iv 4 64 
 
 Who is his companion now? He hath every month a new sworn brother 
 
 Miich Ado i 1 72 
 
 But, I pray you, who is his companion? i 1 81 
 
 The flat transgression of a school-boy, who, being overjoyed with find- 
 ing a birds' nest, shows it his companion, and he steals it . . ii 1 231 
 I did converse this quondam day with a companion . . L. L. Lost v 1 7 
 I abhor such fanatical phantasimes, such insociable and point-devise 
 
 companions v 1 21 
 
 Toward that shade I might behold addrest The king and his companions v 2 93 
 Turn melancholy forth to funerals ; The pale companion is not for our pomp 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 16 
 
 Companions That do converse and waste the time together Mer. of Ven. iii 4 11 
 Now, my spruce companions, is all ready, and all things neat? 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 1 116 
 
 Tis too cold a companion ; away with't ! All's Well i 1 144 
 
 Companion. Are you companion to tlie Count Rousillon? . All's Well ii 3 200 
 How you have been solicited by a gentleman his comiMinion . . . iii 5 16 
 
 What an equivocal comi>aiiion is this ! v 3 250 
 
 The sweet'st companion that e'er man Bred his hopes out of . W. Tale v 1 n 
 With her companion grief must end her life .... Richard II. i 2 55 
 
 Most mighty liege, and my companion peers 1 3 93 
 
 There, they say, he daily doth frequent, With unrestrained loose com- 
 panions v37 
 
 A tun of ]nan is thy companion 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 494 
 
 Grew a companion to the common streets, Enfeoflf'd himself to popu- 
 larity iii 2 68 
 
 God send the prince a better companion I— God send the companion a 
 
 better prince ! 2 Hen. IV. i 2 224 
 
 ' Receive,' says he, ' no swaggering companions ' ii 4 102 
 
 Charge me 1 I scorn you, scurvy companion ii 4 132 
 
 The prince but studies his companions Like a strange tongue . . iv 4 68 
 Happy for so sweet a cliild, Fit to be made companion with a king 
 
 1 Hen. VI. v 3 149 
 Not whom we will, but wliom his grace affects, Must be companion of 
 
 his nuptial bed v 5 58 
 
 Why, rude companion, wliatsoe'er thou be, I know thee not 2 He7i. VI. iv 10 s^ 
 Sure, in that I deem you an ill husband, and am glad To have you 
 
 therein ray companion Hen. VIII. iii 2 143 
 
 Has the porter his eyes in his head, that he gives entrance to such com- 
 panions? CoHokinusiv 5 14 
 
 Now, you comjmnion, I'll say an errand for you v 2 65 
 
 As we do turn our backs From our companion thrown into his grave 
 
 T. of Athens iv 2 9 
 What sliould the wars do with these jigging fools? Companion, hence ! 
 
 /. Ccesar iv 3 138 
 Why do you keep alone, Of sorriest fancies your companions making? 
 
 Macbeth iii 2 9 
 Companions noted and most known To youth and liberty . Hamlet ii 1 23 
 Was he not companion with the riotous knights? .... Lear ii 1 96 
 
 heaven, that such companions tliou'ldst unfold ! . . . Othello iv 2 141 
 Marry me with Octavius Ctesar, and companion me witli my mistress 
 
 A nt. and Cleo. i 2 29 
 My mate in empire. Friend and companion in the front of war . . v 1 44 
 
 There is a Frenchman liis companion Cymbeline i 6 64 
 
 It is not fit your lordship sliould undertake every companion that you 
 
 give offence to ii 1 29 
 
 1 'Id change my sex to be companion with them iii 6 88 
 
 I create you Companions to our person and will fit you With dignities 
 
 becoming your estates v 6 21 
 
 And I must lose Two of the sweet'st companions in the world . . v 5 349 
 And testy wrath Could never be her mild coniiianion . . Pericles i 1 18 
 
 The sad companion, dull-eyed melancholy 12 2 
 
 Provided That none but I and my companion maid Be suffer'd To come 
 
 near him v 1 78 
 
 My companion friends. If this but answer to my just belief, I'll well 
 
 remember you v 1 238 
 
 Companlonslilp. How is it less or worse, That it shall hold companion- 
 ship in peace With honour, as in war? . . . Coriolamis iii 2 49 
 'Tis Alcibiades, and some twenty horse, All of companionship 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 251 
 Company. The king and all our company else being drowned, we will 
 
 inherit here Tempest ii 2 179 
 
 Her and her blind boy's scandal'd company I have forsworn . . . iv 1 90 
 
 To thee and thy company I bid A hearty welcome v 1 uo 
 
 The best news is, that we have safely found Our king and company . v 1 223 
 There are yet missing of your company Some few o<^ld lads . . . v 1 354 
 Entreat thy company To see the wonders of the world abroad T. G. of Ver. i 1 5 
 
 Good company ; with them shall Proteus go i 3 43 
 
 And spends what he borrows kindly in your company . . . . ii 4 40 
 And oftentimes have puri>osed to forbid Sir Valentine her company . iii 1 37 
 She hath despised me most. Forsworn my company and rail'd at me . iii 2 4 
 Such as the fury of ungovem'd youth Thrust from the comiiany of awful 
 
 men iv 1 46 
 
 Peace ! stand aside : the company parts iv 2 81 
 
 I do desire thy worthy company, Upon whose faith and honour I repose iv 3 25 
 
 Bear me company and go with me iv 8 34 
 
 He thrusts me himself into the company of three or four gentlemanlike 
 
 dogs iv 4 18 
 
 And Eglamour is in her company v 2 36 
 
 I'll ne'er be drunk whilst I live again, but in honest, civil, godly 
 
 company Mer. Wives i 1 187 
 
 The dinner is on the table ; my father desires your worships' company . i 1 271 
 
 I shall never laugh but in that maid's company ! i 4 163 
 
 Why, he hath not been thrice in my company I ii 1 27 
 
 She was in his company at Page's house ii 1 243 
 
 Take your rapier. — Forbear ; here's company ii 8 17 
 
 Is she at home?— Ay ; and as idle as she may hang together, for want of 
 
 company iii 2 14 
 
 The gentleman is of no having : he kept company with the wild prince iii 2 73 
 Sir John is come in at your back-door. Mistress Ford, and requests your 
 
 company iii 3 25 
 
 If there is one, I shall make two in the company iii 3 251 
 
 And hath drawn him and the rest of their company from their sport . iv 2 35 
 Peace here ; grace and good company I . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 44 
 
 My mind promises with my habit no loss shall touch her by my company iii 1 182 
 
 Say, by this token, I desire his company iv 3 :44 
 
 Sir, your company is fairer than honest iv 8 185 
 
 Might bear him company in the quest of him . . . Com. of Errors i 1 130 
 His company must do his minions grace, Whilst I at home starve for a 
 
 merry look ii 1 87 
 
 More company ! Tlie fiend is strong within him . . . . . iv 4 110 
 Alone, it was the subject of my theme ; In company I often glauceil it . v 1 66 
 In the street I met him And in his company that gentleman . . . v 1 226 
 Go keep us company. And we shall make full satisfaction . . • X ^ 39^ 
 With me in your comjwny? — I may say so, when I please . Mitch Ado ii 1 94 
 
 I oflfered him my company to a willow-tree ii 1 225 
 
 You have no employment for me? — None, but to desire your good 
 
 company ii 1 282 
 
 I will only be bold with Benedick for his company . . . . iii 2 8 
 
 Let him show himself what he is and steal out of your company . . iii 3 63 
 For your manycourtesies I thank you : I must discontinue your company v 1 192 
 I say, sing.— Forbear till this company be past . . ■ L- L. Lost i 2 131 
 
 By whom shall I send this?— Company ! stay iv 3 77 
 
 I am betray 'd, by keeping company With men like men of inconstancy iv 3 179 
 What buys your company?— Your absence only v 2 224 
 
COMPANY 
 
 263 
 
 COMPARE 
 
 Company. 'Tis some policy To have one show worse than the king's 
 
 and his company L. L. Lost v 2 514 
 
 Is all our company here? — You were best to call them generally 
 
 M. N. Dream, i 2 i 
 We shall be dogged with company, and our devices known . . .12 106 
 
 I have forsworn his bed and company ii 1 62 
 
 Nor doth this wood lack worlds of company, For you in my respect are 
 
 all the world ii 1 223 
 
 To say the truth, reason and love keep little company together 
 
 now-a-days iii 1 147 
 
 I will not trust you, I, Nor longer stay in your curst company . . iii 2 341 
 That I may back to Athens by daylight. From these that my poor 
 
 company detest iii 2 434 
 
 And sleep, that sometimes shuts up sorrow's eye, Steal me awhile from 
 
 mine own company iii 2 436 
 
 A Bergomask dance between two of our company v 1 361 
 
 Fare ye well ; We leave you now with better company . Mer. of Venice i 1 59 
 Keep me company but two years moe, Thou shalt not know the sound of 
 
 thine own tongue i 1 108 
 
 A soldier, that came hither in company of the Marquis of Montferrat . i 2 125 
 
 that I had a title good enough to keep his name company ! . . iii 1 ifi 
 There came divers of Antonio's creditors in my company to Venice . iii 1 119 
 
 In choosing wrong, I lose your company iii 2 3 
 
 And doth entreat Your company at dinner iv 2 8 
 
 Detain'd by her usurping uncle. To keep his daughter company 
 
 As r. Like It i 2 287 
 
 1 cannot live out of her company i 3 88 
 
 Thus misery doth part The flux of company ii 1 52 
 
 Wherever they are gone, That youth is surely in their company . . ii 2 16 
 If thou hast not broke from company Abruptly, as my passion now 
 
 makes me. Thou hast not loved ii 4 40 
 
 He is too disputable for my company ii 6 36 
 
 Wliat a life is this, That your poor friends must woo your company? . ii 7 10 
 I thank you for your company ; but, good faith, I had as lief have been 
 
 myself alone iii 2 268 
 
 God 'ild you for your last company : I am very glad to see you . . iii 3 76 
 Thy company, which erst was irksome to me, I will endiu'e . . . iii 5 95 
 
 Not a word ; for here comes more company iv 3 75 
 
 The society,— which in the boorish is company v 1 54 
 
 Arm'd with his good will and thy good company . . . T. of Shrew i 1 6 
 
 But stay a while : what company is this? i 1 46 
 
 My books and instruments sliall be my company, On them to look . i 1 82 
 I see you do not mean to part with her, Or else you like not of my 
 
 company ii 1 65 
 
 "Tis bargain'd 'twixt us twain, being alone, That she shall still be curst 
 
 in company ii 1 307 
 
 Wherefore gaze this goodly company, As If they saw some wondrous 
 
 monument? iii 2 96 
 
 Honest company, I thank you all, That have beheld me give away 
 
 myself iii 2 195 
 
 Thou, it seems, that calls for company to countenance her . , . iv 1 104 
 To-morrow't shall be mended, And, for this night, we'll fast for 
 
 company , iv 1 180 
 
 Come, Mistress Kate, I'll bear you company iv 3 49 
 
 But, soft! company is coming here iv 5 26 
 
 If along with us. We shall be joyful of thy company . . . . iv 5 52 
 Like pleasant travellers, to break a jest Upon the company you overtake iv 5 73 
 We shall not then have his company to-night?. . . .All's Well ivS 33 
 I would gladly have him see his company anatomized . . . . iv 8 37 
 Mine own company, Chitopher, Vaumond, Bentii, two hundred and fifty 
 
 each iv 3 187 
 
 She hath abjured the company And sight of men . . . T. Night 12 40 
 
 Moreover, he's drunk nightly in your company i 3 39 
 
 I would not undertake her in this company i 3 62 
 
 I mysflf am best Wlien least in company i 4 38 
 
 No interim, not a minute's vacancy. Both day and n^ht did we keep 
 
 company VI99 
 
 In whose company I shall review Sicilia W. TaXe iv 4 679 
 
 Shall we thither and with our company piece the rejoicing? . . . v 2 117 
 The lords are all come back, And brought Prince Henry in their 
 
 company . . K. John v 6 34 
 
 Your company, Which, I protest, hath very much beguiled The tedious- 
 
 ness and process of my travel Richard II. ii 8 10 
 
 Of much less value is my company Than your good words . . . ii 3 ig 
 They will along with company, for they have great charge . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 51 
 I heard him tell it to one of his company last night at supper . . ii 1 62 
 
 1 am accursed to rob in that thief s company ii 2 10 
 
 I have forsworn his company hourly any time this two and twenty 
 
 years, and yet I am bewitched with the rogue's company . . ii 2 16 
 This pitch, as ancient writers do report, doth defile ; so doth the 
 
 company thou keepest ii 4 456 
 
 There is a virtuous man whom I have often noted in thy company . ii 4 461 
 
 Banish not him thy Harry's company ii 4 525 
 
 80 stale and cheap to vulgar company iii 2 41 
 
 Company, villanous company, hath been the spoil of me . . . iii 3 10 
 But a shirt and a half in all my company ; and the half shirt is two 
 
 napkins iv 2 46 
 
 Keeping such vile company as thou art hath in reason taken from me all 
 
 ostentation of sorrow 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 53 
 
 Wliat company ?— Ephesians, my lord, of the old church . . . ii 2 163 
 Tliere am I, Till time and vantage crave my company . . . . ii S 68 
 
 Discharge yourself of our company, Pistol ii 4 147 
 
 Therefore let men take heed of their company v 1 87 
 
 I have turn'd away my former self; So will I those that kept me 
 
 company v 5 63 
 
 Take all his company along with him , . v 5 98 
 
 I and my bosom must debate a while, And then I would no other company 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 32 
 
 I am a gentleman of a company iv 1 39 
 
 I could not die any where so contented as in the king's company . . iv 1 133 
 I will do it, though I take thee in the king's company . . . . iv 1 337 
 We would not die in that man's company That fears his fellowship to 
 
 die with us iv 3 38 
 
 My soul shall thine keep company to heaven iv 6 16 
 
 To join with witches and the help of hell ! — Traitors have never other 
 
 company 1 Hen. VI. U 1 19 
 
 Will not your honours bear me company? — No, truly ; it is more than 
 
 manners will ii 2 53 
 
 Rouen hangs her head for grief That such a valiant company are fled . iii 2 125 
 Conduct me where, from company, I may revolve and ruminate my grief v 5 100 
 
 Company. Waking and in my dreams, In courtly company or at my beads 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 27 
 I banish her my bed and company And give her as a prey to law and 
 
 shame ii 1 197 
 
 Heart's discontent and sour affliction Be playfellows to keep you 
 
 company ! iii 2 302 
 
 A wilderness is populous enough, So Sufi'olk had thy heavenly company iii 2 361 
 He shall die.— And I, my lord, will bear him company . . 3 Hen. VI. i S 6 
 
 And craves your company for speedy counsel ii 1 208 
 
 I seek for thee, That Warwick's bones may keep thine company . . v 2 4 
 And, in my company, my brother Gloucester . . . Richard III. i 4 n 
 
 Let us in, To comfort Edward with our company ii 1 139 
 
 No apparent likelihood of breach, Which haply by much company might 
 
 be urged ii 2 137 
 
 We were sent for to the justices.— And so was I : I'll bear you company ii 3 47 
 What comfortable hour canst thou name. That ever graced me in thy 
 
 company ?— Faith, none, but Humphrey Hour, that call'd your grace 
 
 To breakfast once forth of my company iv 4 174 
 
 Fare you well !— Nay, he must bear you company . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 212 
 Good company, good wine, good welcome. Can make good people . .14 6 
 The very thought of this fair company Clapp'd wings to me . . . i 4 8 
 
 A noble company ! what are their pleasures? i 4 64 
 
 My lord, you'll bear us company? — Excuse me ii 2 59 
 
 Leave me alone ; For I must think of that which company Would not be 
 
 friendly to v 1 75 
 
 Fair be to you, my lord, and to all this fair company ! . Troi. and Ores, iii 1 47 
 
 What ofi'ends you, lady ? — Sir, mine own company iii 2 152 
 
 Nothing but heavenly business Should rob my bed-mate of my company iv 1 5 
 Let's have your company, or, if you please. Haste there before us . iv 1 39 
 
 And you too, Dioraed, Keep Hector company an hour or two . . v 1 88 
 
 I'll keep you company.— Sweet sir, you honour me v 1 93 
 
 Your company to the Capitol ; where, I know, Our greatest friends 
 
 attend us C&riolanus i 1 248 
 
 I '11 keep you company. Will you along ? ii 3 157 
 
 Let me desire your company iii 1 335 
 
 Heartily well met, and most glad of your comi)any iv 3 54 
 
 Get thee gone ; I see thou art not for my company . . T. Andron. iii 2 58 
 Would I were a devil. To live and bum in everlasting fire, 80 I might 
 
 have your company in hell ! v 1 149 
 
 The empress never wags But in her company there is a Moor . . . v 2 88 
 I shall forget, to have thee still stand there, Remembering how I love 
 
 thy company Rem. and Jul. ii 2 174 
 
 Mercutio's soul Is but a little way above our heads, Sta>*ing for thine to 
 
 keep him company iii 1 133 
 
 Too familiar Is my dear son with such sour comj)any . . . . iii 3 7 
 But for your company, I would have been a-bed an hour ^o . . , iii 4 6 
 He shall soon keep Tybalt company : And then, I hope, thou wilt be 
 
 satisfied . . iii 5 92 
 
 Alone, in company, still my care hath been To have her match'd . . iii 5 179 
 Shall we in ?— I 'U keep you company .... T. of Athens i 1 294 
 He does neither aff'ect company, nor is he fit for 't, indeed . . . i 2 30 
 Entreats your company to-morrow to hunt with him . . . . i 2 194 
 
 What do you in this wise company ? ii 2 77 
 
 I will mend thy feast.— First mend my company, take away thyself . iv 3 283 
 Yonder comes a poet and a painter : the plague of company light upon 
 
 thee ! iv 3 357 
 
 You that way and you this, but two in company v 1 109 
 
 Each man ai)art, all single and alone. Yet an arch-villain keeps him 
 
 company vim 
 
 He is given To sports, to wildness and much company . . J. Ctesar ii 1 189 
 Fleance his son, that keeps him company. Whose absence is no less 
 
 material to me Than is his father's Macbeth iii 1 135 
 
 Please 't your highness To grace us with your royal company . . . iii 4 45 
 What means, and where they keep. What company, at what expense 
 
 Hamlet ii 1 9 
 
 Take you some company, and away to horse Lear i 4 359 
 
 What, hath your grace no better company ? iii 4 147 
 
 Beseech yotir grace, — O, cry you mercy, sir. Noble philosopher, your 
 
 company iii 4 177 
 
 Keep you our sister company iii 7 7 
 
 Do you perceive in all this noble company Where most you owe 
 
 obedience? Othelloi 3 179 
 
 O, but I fear — How lost you company ? ii 1 91 
 
 My wife is fair, feeds well, loves company. Is free of sjwech, sings, plays iii 3 184 
 
 Well, I must leave her company iv 1 148 
 
 Who keeps her company ? What place? what time? what form? . . iv 2 137 
 Let us, Lepidus, Not lack your company .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 172 
 Choose yoiu: own company, and command what cost Your heart has 
 
 mind to . . . . iii 4 37 
 
 The queen, madam, Desires your highness' company . . Cymbeline i 3 38 
 Your very goodness and your company O'erjays all I can do . . . ii 4 g 
 
 What company Discover you abroad? iv 2 129 
 
 I am, sir, The soldier that did company these three In poor beseeming . v 5 408 
 At Ephesus, the temple see, Our king and all his company . Pericles v 2 283 
 Comparative. And art indeed the most comparative, rascalliest, sweet 
 
 young prince 1 Hen. IV. i 2 90 
 
 And stand the push Of every beardless vain comparative . . . iii 2 67 
 Thou wert dignified enough. Even to the point of envy, if 'twere made 
 
 Comparative for your virtues, to be styletl The under-liangman of 
 
 his kingdom Cymbeline ii 3 134 
 
 Compare. What wicked and dissembling glass of mine Made me compare 
 
 with Hermia's sphery eyne? M.N.Dreamu2 99 
 
 To what, my love, shall I compare thine eyne? Crystal is muddy . iii 2 138 
 Now I perceive that she hath made compare Between our statures . iii 2 290 
 Our strength as weak, our weakness past compare . . T. of Shrew v 2 174 
 
 And yet I will not compare with an old man . . . . T, Night i 3 126 
 Make no compare Between that love a woman can bear me And that 
 
 I owe ii 4 104 
 
 Compare our faces and be judge yourself K. John i 1 79 
 
 York is too fiir gone with grief. Or else he never would compare between 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 185 
 I have been studying how I may compare This prison where I live unto 
 
 the world v6i 
 
 Compare with Csesars, and with Cannibals, And Trojan Greeks 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 i8o 
 Compare dead happiness with living woe .... Richard III. iv 4 iig 
 Their rhymes, FiUl of protest, of oath and big compare. Want similes 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iii 2 182 
 With unattainted eye, Compare her face with some that I shall show 
 
 Rmn. and Jul, i 2 91 
 
COMPARE 
 
 264 
 
 COMPLAINT 
 
 Compare. And for a hand, and a foot, and a body, though they be not to 
 
 be talked on, yet they are past compare . . . Rom, and Jul. ii 5 43 
 To dispraise my lord with that same tongue Which she hath praised him 
 
 with above compare So many thousand times iii 5 238 
 
 What things in the world canst thou nearest compare to thy flatterers? 
 
 r. of Athens iv 3 319 
 Compare their reasons, When severally we hear them rendered J. Ccesar iii 2 9 
 I dare not confess that, lest I should compare with him in excellence 
 
 Hamlet v 2 146 
 To seek through the regions of the earth For one his like, there would 
 
 be something failing In him that should compare . . Cymbeline i 1 22 
 I can compare our rich misers to nothing so fitly as to a whale Pericles ii 1 32 
 A princess To equal any single crown o' the earth I' the justice of com- 
 pare ! iv 3 9 
 
 Compared. I am compared to twenty thousand fairs . . L. L, Lost v 2 37 
 Thy leg a stick compared with this truncheon ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 52 
 Esteem him as a lamb, being compared With my conflneless harms 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 54 
 
 Comparing. Such-like trifles, nothing comparing to his . T. of Athens iii 2 24 
 
 Comparison. He'll but break a comparison or two on me . Much Ado ii 1 152 
 
 Comparisons are odorous : palabras, neighbour Verges . . . . iii 5 18 
 
 For so stands the comparison L. L. Lost iv 1 80 
 
 A man replete with mocks. Full of comparisons and wounding flouts . v 2 854 
 That the comparison May stand more proper . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 45 
 When thou hast tired thyself in base comparisons, hear me speak 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 277 
 You sail find, in the comparisons between Macedon and Monmouth, that 
 
 the situations, look you, is both alike .... Hen. V. iv 7 26 
 
 I speak but in the figures and comimrisons of it iv 7 47 
 
 Stand'st thou aloof upon comparison? 1 Hen. VI. v 4 150 
 
 Go to— there were no more comparison between the women Troi. and Cres. i 1 43 
 Her hand, in whose comparison all whites are ink i 1 56 
 
 Jupiter 1 there's no comparison i 2 65 
 
 Whose gall coins slanders like a mint, To match iis in comparisons Mdth 
 
 dirt is 194 
 
 After all comparisons of truth. As truth's authentic author to be cited . iii 2 187 
 
 1 dare him therefore To lay his gay comparisons apart, And answer me 
 
 declined, sword against sword Ant, and Cleo. iii 13 26 
 
 As fair and as good— a kind of hand-in-hand comparison . Cymbeline i 4 76 
 Compass. Now all the blessings Of a glad father compass thee about ! 
 
 Tempest v 1 180 
 If I can check my erring love, I will ; If not, to compass her I'll use my 
 
 skill T. G. of Ver. ii 4 214 
 
 What compass will you wear your farthingale? ii 7 51 
 
 What's your will? — That I may compass yours iv 2 92 
 
 May be the knave bragged of that he could not compass Mer. Wives iii 3 212 
 
 Meadow-fairies, look you sing, Like to the Garter's compass, in a ring . v 5 70 
 And draw within the compass of suspect The unviolated honour 
 
 Co7?i. of Errors iii 1 87 
 
 She is too big, I hope, for me to compass iv 1 iii 
 
 We the globe can compass soon, Swifter than the wandering moon 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 1 los 
 That were hard to compass ; Because she ■will admit no kind of suit 
 
 T. Night i 2 44 
 Within thy crown, Whose compass is no bigger than thy head Richard II. ii 1 loi 
 Why should we in the compass of a pale Keep law and form and due 
 
 proportion ? iii 4 40 
 
 Now I live out of all order, out of all compass ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 8 23 
 You must needs be out of all compass, out of all reasonable compass . iii 3 25 
 Alengon, Reignier, compass him about, And Talbot perisheth 1 He7i. VI. iv 4 27 
 A thing impossible To compass wonders but by help of devils . . v 4 48 
 Pleasure at command, Above the reach or compass of thy thought 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 2 46 
 My mind exceeds the compass of her wheel ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 47 
 Nor thou within the compass of my curse . . . Richard III. i 3 284 
 They did perform Beyond thought's comi)as3 .... Hen. VIII. i 1 36 
 
 Fall into the comijass of a pnemunire iii 2 340 
 
 A lady, wiser, fairer, truer, Than ever Greek did compass in his arms 
 
 Troi. OTid Cres. i 3 276 
 
 To all the points 0' the compass Coriolanus ii 3 26 
 
 I curse the day — and yet, I think, Few come within the compass of my 
 
 curse — Wherein I did not some notorious ill . . T. Andron. v 1 126 
 
 I already know thy grief; It strains me past the compass of my wits 
 
 Rom. and Jtd. iv 1 47 
 Where I did begin, there shall I end; My life is run his compass 
 
 J. Ccssarv 3 25 
 You would sound me from my lowest note to the top of my compass 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 384 
 To do this is within the compass of man's wit .... Othello iii 4 21 
 That had number'd in the world The sun to course two hundred com- 
 passes . - iii 4 71 
 
 Well, what is it? is it mthin reason and compass? iv 2 224 
 
 To compass such a boundless happiness ! .... Pericles i 1 24 
 
 Compassed. How now shall this be compassed? . . . Tempest ui 2 66 
 To be compassed, like a good bilbo, in the circumference of a peck 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 5 112 
 
 With a small compassed cape T. of Shrew iv 3 140 
 
 Then he compassed a motion of the Prodigal Son . . . W. Tale iv 8 102 
 She came to him th' other day into the compassed window Troi. and Cres. i 2 120 
 I see thee compass'd with thy kingdom's pearl . . . Macbeth v 8 56 
 
 Compassing. O, not to-day, think not upon the fault My father made in 
 
 compassing the crown ! ^cu. K. iv 1 311 
 
 Seek thou rather to be hanged in compassing thy joy than to be drowned 
 
 and go without her OtheUo i 3 367 
 
 For the better compassing of his salt and most hidden loose affection . ii 1 244 
 
 Compassion. Which touch'd The very virtue of compassion in thee Tempest i 2 27 
 
 Let him come back, that his compassion may Give life to yours K. John iv 1 89 
 
 And in compassion weep the fire out Richard. II. v 1 48 
 
 Compassion ou the king commands me stoop ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 119 
 
 Moved with compassion of my country's wreck iv 1 56 
 
 Gives consent, Of mere compassion and of lenity v 4 125 
 
 Melting with tenderness and kind compassion . . . Richard III. iv 3 7 
 It is no little thing to make Mine eyes to sweat compassion . Coriolanus v 3 196 
 O heavens, can you hear a good man groan, And not relent, or not com- 
 passion him? T. Andron. \v \ 124 
 
 Honour, health, and compassion to the senate \ . . T. of Athens iii 5 5 
 Compassionate. It boots thee not to be compassionate . . Richard II. i 3 174 
 My compassionate heart Will not permit mine eyes once to behold The 
 
 thing whereat it trembles by surmise ... 2*. Andron. ii 3 217 
 Compeer. In my rights, By me invested, he compeers the best . Lear v 3 69 
 
 CoQipel. It may compel him to her recompense . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 262 
 
 Thou canst compel no more than she entreat . . , M.N. Dream iii 2 249 
 An I were not a very coward, I 'Id compel it of you . , . All's Well iv 3 357 
 He hath forced us to comi)el this offer .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 147 
 
 If requiring fail, he will compel Hen. V. HA 101 
 
 Which compel from each The sixth part of his substance . Hen. VIII. i 2 57 
 You will compel me, then, to read the will? . . . .J. Casar iii 2 161 
 Very nature will instruct her in it and compel her to some second choice 
 
 Othello 11 1 238 
 Strange it is, That nature must compel us to lament Our most persisted 
 
 deeds Ant, and Cleo. v 1 29 
 
 Compelled, Our compell'd sins Stand more for number than for accompt 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 57 
 He does acknowledge ; But puts it off to a compell'd restraint All's Well ii 4 44 
 I prithee, do not strive against my vows : I was compell'd to her . . iv 2 15 
 As the case now stands, it is a curse He cannot be compell'd to 't W. Tale ii 3 88 
 
 Like a dog tliat is compell'd to fight A'. ./oTiuiv 1 116 
 
 I had no such intent, But that necessity so bow'd the state That I and 
 
 greatness were compell'd to kiss 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 74 
 
 As the state stood then, Was force perforce compell'd to banish him . iv 1 116 
 
 Say you not then our offer is compell'd iv 1 158 
 
 Nothing compelled from the villages, nothing taken but paid for Hen. V. iii 6 116 
 And we for fear compell'd to shut our shops ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 85 
 The son, compell'd, been butclier to the sire . . . Richard III. v 5 26 
 Compell'd by hunger And lack of other means .... Hen. VIII. i 2 34 
 
 Fie, fie, fle upon This compell'd fortune ! ii 3 87 
 
 As Pompey was, am I compell'd to set Upon one battle all our liberties 
 
 /. Caesar v 1 75 
 Compell'd these skipping kerns to trust their heels . . . Macbeth i 2 30 
 We ourselves compell'd, Even to the teeth and forehead of our faults, 
 
 To give in evidence Hamlet iii 3 62 
 
 We put on a compelled valour, and in the grapple I boarded them . iv 6 17 
 
 'Tis most strange. Nature should be so conversant viith pain, Being 
 
 thereto not compell'd Pericles iii 2 26 
 
 Compelling. Under a compelling occasion, let women die Ant. and Cleo. i 2 141 
 Compensation. If I have too austerely punish'd you, Your compensation 
 
 makes amends Tempest iv 1 2 
 
 Competence. For competence of life I will allow you, That lack of means 
 
 enforce you not to evil 2 Hen. IV. v 5 70 
 
 Competency. Superfluity comes sooner by white hairs, but competency 
 
 lives longer Mer. of Venice 12 g 
 
 From me receive that natural competency Whereby they live Coriolanus 1 1 143 
 Competent. His indignation derives itself out of a very competent injury 
 
 T. Night iii 4 270 
 
 Against the which, a moiety competent Was gaged by our king Hamlet i 1 90 
 
 Competitor. Myself in counsel, his competitor . . T. G. of Ver. Ii 6 35 
 
 He and his competitors in oath Were all address'd to meet you L. L. Lost ii 1 82 
 
 The competitors enter T. Night iv 2 12 
 
 And every hour more competitors Flock to their aid . Richard 111. iv 4 506 
 Let me in. — Tribunes, and me, a poor competitor . . .T. Andron. i 1 63 
 Know ye not, in Rome How furious and impatient they be. And cannot 
 
 brook competitors in love ? ii 1 77 
 
 It is not Caesar's natural vice to hate Our great competitor Ant. and Cleo. \ 4 3 
 
 These three world-sharers, these competitors. Are in thy vessel . . ii 7 76 
 
 Thou, my brother, my competitor, In top of all design . . . . v 1 42 
 
 Compile. Did never sonnet for her sake compile . . . L. L. Lost iv 8 134 
 
 Compiled. A huge translation of hypocrisy, Vilely compiled . . . v 2 52 
 
 Will you hear the dialogue that the two leanied men have compiled ? . v 2 896 
 
 Complain. You'll complain of me to the king? .... Mer. Wives i 1 112 
 
 What was done to Elbow's wife, that he hath cause to complain of? 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 121 
 To whom should I complain ? Did I tell this, Who would believe me ? ii 4 171 
 Say by whose advice Thou camest here to complain . . . . v 1 114 
 Were we burden'd with like weight of pain, As much or more we should 
 
 ourselves complain Com. of Erivs ii 1 37 
 
 Complain unto the duke of this indignity v 1 113 
 
 Let us complain to them what fools were here . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 302 
 He that hath learned no wit by natxu'e nor art may complain of good 
 
 breeding As Y. Like It iii 2 31 
 
 Will thou make a fire, or shall I complain on thee? . . T. of Shrew iv 1 31 
 Where then, alas, may I complain myself? — To God . . Richard II. i 2 42 
 
 What I want it boots not to complain iii 4 18 
 
 I promised you redress of these same grievances Whereof you did com- 
 plain 2 Heji. IV, iv 2 114 
 
 What is that wrong whereof you both complain ? . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 87 
 Who are they that complain unto the king? . . . Richard III. i Z 43 
 If they did complain, What could the belly answer? . . Coriolanus { 1 127 
 But to his foe supposed ho must complain . . Rom, and Jul. ii Prol. 7 
 Complained. The sheplierd that complain'd of love . . AsY. Like It iii 4 51 
 Complainer. Speechless complainer, I will learn thy thought 
 
 T, Andron. iii 2 39 
 Gomplainest. And yet complainest thou of obstruction ? . T. Night iv 2 43 
 
 Complaining. So prettily He couples it to his complaining names 
 
 2'. G. of Ver. i 2 127 
 And to the nightingale's complaining notes Tune my distresses . . v 4 5 
 Humbly complaining to her deity Got my lord chamberlain his liberty 
 
 Riclmrd III. 1 1 76 
 
 Poor heart, adieu 1 I pity thy complaining iv 1 88 
 
 With these shreds They vented their complainings . . . Coriolanus i 1 213 
 Thou movest no less with thy complaining than Thy master in bleeding 
 
 Cyvihelineiv 2 375 
 Complaint. I advise you, let me not find you before me again upon any 
 
 complaint whatsoever Meas. for Meas. ii 1 261 
 
 To have a dispatch of complaints, and to deliver us from devices here- 
 after Iv 4 14 
 
 Till you have heard me in my true complaint And given me justice . v 1 24 
 Being come to knowledge that there was complaint Intended . . v 1 153 
 He indeed Hath set the women on to this complaint . . . • X ^ 251 
 Full of vexation come I, with complaint Against my child M, N. Dream i 1 22 
 Tlie complaints I have heard of you I do not all believe . . All's Well i 3 9 
 I am her mother, sir, whose age and honour Both suffer under this 
 
 complaint _v 3 163 
 
 I know not what impwliment this complaint may be . , W. Tale iv 4 730 
 The complaint they have to the king concerns him nothing . . • i^ ^ ^^ 
 The complaints I hear of thee are grievous . . - • 1 ^cn- IV. ii 4 486 
 Tliere is many complaints, Davy, against that Visor . _ .2 Hen. IV. y 1 44 
 Wliose guiltless drops Are every one a woe, a sore complaint Hen. V. i 2 26 
 With the pitiful complaints Of such as yoiu- oppression feeds upon 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 57 
 This late complaint Will make but little for his benefit . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 100 
 
COMPLAINT 
 
 266 
 
 COMPOUNDED 
 
 Oomplaint. Cannot be quiet scarce a breathiug-while, But you must 
 
 trouble him with lewd complaint-s .... Richard III. i 3 6i 
 Give me no help in lamentation ; I am not barren to bring forth 
 
 complaints ii 2 67 
 
 And lost yoiu" office On the complaint 0' the tenants . . Hen, VJII. i 2 173 
 Unite in your complaints, And force them with a constancy . . . ill 2 i 
 
 Hath so far Given ear to our complaint v 1 48 
 
 I have, and most unwillingly, of late Heard many grievous, I do say, 
 
 my lord, Grievous complaints of you v 1 99 
 
 Said to be something imperfect in favouring the first complaint Coridanus ii I 54 
 Each buzz, each fancy, each complaint, dislike . , . . Lear i 4 348 
 Let him do his spite : My services which I have done the signiory Shall 
 
 out-tongue his complaints Othello i 2 19 
 
 Gomplement. In all the accoutrement, complement and ceremony of it 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 2 5 
 A man of complements, whom right and wrong Have chose as umpire 
 
 of their mutiny L. L. Lost i 1 169 
 
 These are complements, these are humours ; these betray nice wenches iii 1 23 
 Gamiah'd and deck'd in modest complement .... Hen. V. ii 2 134 
 O, he is the courageous captain of complements . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 20 
 Oomplete in feature and in mind With all good grace . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 73 
 Believe not that the dribbling dart of love Can pierce a complete bosom 
 
 Meas. for Meas. 18 3 
 
 A maid of grace and complete nuyesty i. L, Losf i 1 137 
 
 Tliey are both the varnish of a complete man _ 1 2 47 
 
 Brawling in French ? — No, my complete master iii 1 11 
 
 Such as she is, in beauty, virtue, birth, Is the young Dauphin every way 
 
 complete : If not complete of, say he is not she . . K. John ii 1 433 
 
 In complete glory she reveal'd herself 1 Hen. VI. i 2 83 
 
 The most complete cliampion that ever I heard 1 . . 2 Hen. VL iv 10 58 
 Thereby to see the minutes how they run, How many make the hour 
 
 full complete 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 26 
 
 Take with thee my most heavy curse ; Which, in the day of battle, tire 
 
 thee more Than all the complete armour that thou wear'st ! Rich. III. iv 4 189 
 Tills man so complete, Who was enroll'd 'mongst wonders . Hen. VIII. i 2 118 
 She is a gallant creature, and complete In mind and feature . . . iii 2 49 
 Then marvel not, thou great and complete man . . Trot, and Ores, iii 3 iBi 
 
 A thousand complete courses of the sun iv 1 27 
 
 And how does that honourable, complete, free-hearted gentleman ? 
 
 T. ofAthtns iii 1 9 
 Tlie one is filling still, never complete ; The other, at high wish . , iv 8 244 
 Again in complete steel ReWsit'st thus the glimpses of the moon Hamlet i 4 52 
 A pestilent complete knave ; and the woman hath found him already 0th. ii 1 252 
 Oomplexloii. His complexion is perfect gallows . . , Tempest i 1 32 
 80 curses all Eve's daughters, of what complexion soever Mer. Wives iv 2 25 
 How near the god drew to the complexion of a goose ! . . . . v 5 9 
 We are soft as our complexions are. And credulous to false prints 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 129 
 Thy complexion shifts to strange effects, After the moon . . . iii 1 24 
 Grace, being the soul of your complexion, shall keep the body of it ever 
 
 fair iii 1 187 
 
 What complexion is she of?— Swart, like my shoe . . Com. of Errors iii 2 103 
 How sweetly you do minister to love. That know love's grief by his 
 
 complexion ! Much Ado i 1 315 
 
 Civil as an orange, and something of that jealous complexion . . ii 1 305 
 A woman, master.— Of what complexion ?— Of all the four . L. L. Lost i 2 82 
 Tell me precisely of what complexion. — Of the sea-water green, sir. — Is 
 
 that one of the four complexions? i 2 85 
 
 Of all complexions the cull'd sovereignty Do meet, as at a fair, in her 
 
 fair cheek iv 3 234 
 
 And Ethiopes of their sweet complexion crack iv 3 268 
 
 If he have the condition of a saint and the complexion of a devil 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 143 
 Mislike me not for my complexion, The shadow'd livery of the burnish'd 
 
 sun iili 
 
 Let all of his complexion choose me so ii 7 79 
 
 It is the complexion of them all to leave the dam iii 1 32 
 
 Good my complexion ! AsY, hike It iii 2 204 
 
 Between the pale complexion of true love And the red glow of scorn . iii 4 56 
 He'll make a proper man : the best thing in him Is his complexion . iii 5 116 
 There is too great testimony in your complexion that it was a passion 
 
 of earnest.— Counterfeit, I assure you iv 3 171 
 
 Complexions that liked me and breaths that I defied not . . . Epil. 20 
 The expressure of bis eye, forehead, and complexion . . T. Night ii 3 172 
 
 What kind of woman Ls 'I ? — Of your complexion ii 4 27 
 
 That, should she fancy, it should be one of my complexion . . . ii 5 30 
 Your changed complexions are to me a mirror Which shows me mine 
 
 changed too W. Tale i 2 381 
 
 Whose fresh complexion and whose heart together Affliction alters . iv 4 585 
 Men judge by the complexion of the sky The state and inclination of 
 
 the day Richard II. iii 2 194 
 
 Change the complexion of her maid-i>ale peace To scarlet indignation iii 3 98 
 It discolours the complexion of my greatness to acknowledge it 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 6 
 What see you in those papers that you lose So much complexion ? Heyi. V. ii 2 73 
 
 Impious war . . . with his smirch'd complexion iii 3 17 
 
 She praised his complexion above Paris .... Troi. ami Ores, i 2 107 
 His complexion is higher than his ; he having colour enough, and the 
 
 other higher, is too flaming a praise for a good complexion . .12 iii 
 Ridges horsed With variable complexions .... Coridtaiius ii 1 228 
 The complexion of the element In favour's like the work we have J. Ccesar i 3 128 
 
 By the o'ergrowth of some complexion Hamlet i 4 27 
 
 Hath now tliis dread and black complexion smear'd With heraldry more 
 
 dismal ii 2 477 
 
 But yet methinks it is very sultry and hot for my complexion . . v 2 102 
 Not to affect many proposed matches Of her own clime, complexion, and 
 
 degree OtJtello iii 3 230 
 
 Turn thy complexion there, Patience, thou young and rose-lipp'd 
 
 cherubin iv 2 62 
 
 That excellent complexion, which did steal The eyes of young and old 
 
 Pericles iv 1 41 
 Take you the marks of her, the colour of her hair, complexion, height iv 2 62 
 
 You shall have the difference of all complexions iv 2 85 
 
 GompUce. Their complices. The caterpillars of the commonwealth 
 
 Richard II. ii 3 165 
 
 Away, To fight with Glendower and his complices iii 1 43 
 
 The lives of all your loving complices Lean on your health . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 163 
 
 To quell the rebels and their complices 2 Hen. VL V 1 212 
 
 In despite of all mischance, Of thee thyself and all thy complices 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 44 
 
 Compliment. Slanhood is melted into courtesies, valour into compliment 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 322 
 Tliine, in all compliments of devoted and heart-burning heat of duty 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 279 
 Stay not thy compliment; I forgive thy duty : adieu . . . . iv 2 147 
 Thattheycallcomplimentialiketheencounteroftwodog-apes^s Y.Likeltii 6 26 
 'Twas never merry world Since lowly feigning was call'd compliment 
 
 T. Night iii 1 no 
 Even now I met him With customary compliment . . . W. Tale i 2 371 
 
 Saving in dialogue of compliment K. John i 1 201 
 
 Come, come ; sans compliment, what news abroad ? . . . . v 6 16 
 But farewell compliment ! Dost thou love me ? . '. Rom. and Jvl. ii 2 89 
 
 There is further compliment of leave-taking Lear i 1 306 
 
 The time will not allow the compliment Wliich very manners ui^es . v 3 233 
 The native act and figure of my heart In compliment extern . . Othello i 1 63 
 Worthy shameful check it were, to stand On more mechanic compliment 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 32 
 Complimental. I will make a complimental assault upon him Tr. and Cr. iii 1 42 
 Complot. Never by advised iniriwse meet To plot, contrive, or complot 
 
 any ill Richard II. i 3 189 
 
 I know their complot is to have my life .... 2 Hen. VL iii 1 147 
 Lord Hastings will not yield to our complots . . . Richard III. ui 1 192 
 Let us sup betimes, that afterwards We may digest our complots in 
 
 some form iii 1 200 
 
 I bring this fatal writ, The complot of this timeless tragedy T, Andron. ii 3 265 
 Complots of mischief, treason, villanies Ruthful to hear . . . v 1 65 
 
 Revenge now goes To lay a complot to betray thy foes . . . . v 2 147 
 Oomplotted. All the treasons for these eighteen years Complotted and 
 
 contrived in this land Richard II. i I 96 
 
 Comply. Let me comply with you in this garb , . , . Hamlet ii 2 390 
 
 He did comply with his dug, before he sucked it v 2 195 
 
 Nor to comply with heat — the young affects In me defunct , Othello i 8 264 
 
 Compose. Thy undaunted mettle should compose Nothing but males Macbethi 7 73 
 
 If we compose well here, to Parthia Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 15 
 
 And with her neeld comfwses Nature's own shape, of bud, bird Pericles v Gower 5 
 
 Composed. He 's composed of harshness Tempest iii 1 9 
 
 Whose composed rhymes Should be full-fraught with serviceable vows 
 
 r. G. of Ver. iii 2 69 
 
 He is composed and framed of treachery Much Ado v 1 257 
 
 One that composed your beauties M. N. Dream i 1 48 
 
 Frank nature, rather curious than in haste, Hath well composed thee 
 
 All's Weill 2 21 
 W^ith musics of all sorts and songs composed To her unworthiness . iii 7 40 
 Then did they imitate that which I composed to my courser . Hen. V. iii 7 46 
 They're loving, well composed with gifts of nature . , Troi. and Ores, iv 4 79 
 Were it a casque composed by Vulcan's skill, My sword should bite it v 2 170 
 Words of so sweet breath composed As made the things more rich 
 
 Hamlei iii 1 98 
 Composition. If the duke with the other dukes come not to composition 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 2 2 
 Her promised proportions Came short of composition . . . . v 1 220 
 The composition that your valour and fear makes in you is a virtue of 
 
 a good wing All's Wdli 1 217 
 
 And thinks himself made in the unchaste composition . . . . iv 8 22 
 Do you not read some tokens of my son In the large composition of this 
 
 man ? K. Johni 1 88 
 
 Mad world ! mad kings ! mad composition ! ii 1 561 
 
 Aged Gaunt?— O, how that name befits my composition I Richard II. ii 1 73 
 A prince should not be so loosely studied as to remember so weak a com- 
 position 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 10 
 
 You did mistake The outward composition of his bo^ly . . 1 Hen. VL ii 8 75 
 That it was which caused Our swifter composition . . Coriolanus iii 1 3 
 
 Sweno, the Norway's king, craves composition . . . Macbeth i 2 59 
 Who, in the lusty stealth of nature, take More composition . . Lear i 2 12 
 Art nothing but the composition of a knave, beggar, coward . . . ii 2 22 
 There is no composition in these news That gives them credit . Othello i 8 i 
 I crave our composition may be written, And seal'd between us 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 59 
 Compost. Do not spread the compost on the weeds, To make them ranker 
 
 Hamlet iii 4 151 
 Composture. The earth 's a thief, That feeds and breeds by a com posture 
 
 stolen From general excrement T. of A theris iv S 444 
 
 Composure. It was a strong composure a fool could disunite Troi. and Cres. ii 8 109 
 Thank the heavens, lord, thou art of sweet composure , . . . ii 3 251 
 His comiMSure must be rare indeed Whom these things cannot blemish 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 4 22 
 Compound. There was the rankest compound of villanous smell that ever 
 
 offended nostril Mer. Wives iii 5 93 
 
 If you think it meet, compound with him by the year Meas. for Meas. iv 2 25 
 
 We will compound this quarrel T. of Shrew i 2 27 
 
 I will compound this strife : 'Tis deeds must win the prize . . . ii 1 343 
 
 Compound whose right is worthiest K. John ii 1 281 
 
 If thou didst, then behold that compound . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 136 
 
 Compound me with forgotten dust 2 Hen. IV. iv 6 116 
 
 As manhood shall compound : push home .... Hen. V. ii 1 103 
 I come to know of thee. King Harry, If for thy ransom thou wilt now 
 
 compound iv 8 80 
 
 I must perforce compound With mistful eyes, or they will issue too . iv 6 33 
 
 Compound a boy, half French, half English v 2 221 
 
 I pray, my lords, let me compound this strife . . . .2 Hen. VL ii 1 58 
 I find the ass in compound with the major part of your syllables CorixAanv^ ii 1 64 
 There is thy gold, worse poison to men's souls. Doing more murders in 
 this loathsome world, Than these poor compounds that thou mayst 
 
 not sell Rom. and Jul. v 1 82 
 
 To have his pomp and all what state compounds Bxit only painted, like 
 
 his vamish'd friends? T. of Athens iv 2 35 
 
 This solidity and compound mass Hamlet iii 4 49 
 
 Most poisonous compounds, Which are the movers of a languishing death 
 
 Cyniheline i b 8 
 I will try the forces Of these thy compounds on such creatuies as We 
 
 count not worth the hanging i 5 19 
 
 I, dreading that her purpose Was of more danger, did compound for her 
 
 A certain stuff v 5 254 
 
 Compound of malesty. Thou whoreson mad compound of majesty 
 
 *^ 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 319 
 
 Compounded. It is a melancholy of mine own, compounded of many 
 
 simples AsY. Like It iv 1 16 
 
 I would to God all strifes were well compounded . . Richard III. ii 1 74 
 What four throned ones could have weigh'd Such a compounded one ? 
 
 He?i. VIIL i 1 la 
 
COMPOUNDED 
 
 266 
 
 CONCEIVE 
 
 Compoimded. We here deliver, . . . Together with the seal o' the 
 
 senate, what We have compounded on ... . Coriolanus v 6 84 
 Who in apite put stuff To some she beggar and compounded thee Poor 
 
 rogue hereditary T. of Athens iv 3 273 
 
 What liave you done, my lord, with the dead body ? — Compounded it 
 
 with dust, whereto 'tis kin Hamlet iv 2 6 
 
 My father compounded \vith my mother under the dragon's tail . Lear i 2 139 
 From every one The best slie liath, and she, of all compounded, Outsells 
 
 them all Cymheline iii 5 73 
 
 Gomprehend. You shall comprehend all vagroni men . . Much Ado iii 3 25 
 Thine eyes, Where all those pleasures live that art would comprehend 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 114 
 Fantasies, that apprehend More than cool reason ever comprehends 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 6 
 If it would but apprehend some joy, It comprehends some bringer of 
 
 that joy V i 20 
 
 Comprehended. Our watch, sir, have indeed comprehended two aspicious 
 
 persons Much Ado iii 5 50 
 
 Compremise. And will be glad to do my benevolence to make atonements 
 
 and Gompremises between you Mer. Wives i 1 33 
 
 Oomprised. She is our capital demand, comprised Within the fore-rank 
 
 of our articles Hen. V. v 2 96 
 
 Comprising all that may be sworn or said .... Richard II. iii 3 1 1 1 
 Compromise. Send fair-play orders and make compromise . K. John v 1 67 
 But basely yielded upon compromise That which his noble ancestors 
 
 acliieved with blows Richard II. ii 1 253 
 
 Now the matter grows to compromise, Stand'st thou aloof? . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 149 
 Compromised. When Laban and himself were compromised Mer. of Venice i 3 79 
 Oompt. That thou didst love her, strikes some scores away From the 
 
 great compt All's Well v 3 57 
 
 Take the bonds along with you, And have the dates in compt T. of Athens ii 1 35 
 Your servants ever Have theirs, themselves and what is theirs, in compt, 
 
 To make their audit Macbeth i 6 26 
 
 When we shall meet at compt, This look of thine ivill hurl my soul from 
 
 heaven, And fiends will snatch at it Othello v 2 273 
 
 Oomptihle. I anx very comptible, even to the least sinister usage T. Night i 5 187 
 Comptroller. I was spoke to, with Sir Henry Guildford This night to be 
 
 comptrollers Hen. VIII. i 3 67 
 
 Compulsatory. By strong hand And terms compulsatory . Hamlet i 1 103 
 Oompiilalon. Then must the Jew be merciful. — On what compulsion must 
 
 I? tell me that Mer. of Venice iv 1 183 
 
 In the highest compulsion of base fear All's Well iii 6 31 
 
 By the compulsion of their ordinance K. John ii 1 21S 
 
 Wliat a noble combat hast thou fought Between compulsion and a 
 
 brave respect ! v 2 44 
 
 An I were at the strappado, or all the racks in the world, I would not 
 
 tell you on compulsion 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 263 
 
 Give you a reason on compulsion I if reasons were as plentiful as black- 
 berries, I would give no man a reason upon compulsion . . . ii 4 264 
 To deliver her possession up On terms of base compulsion ! Troi. and Ores, ii 2 153 
 As if we were villains by necessity ; fools by heavenly compulsion Lear i 2 133 
 Compulsive. Proclaim no shame When the compulsive ardour gives the 
 
 charge . Ha')nlet iii 4 86 
 
 Whose icy current and compulsive course Ne'er feels retiring ebb Othello iii 3 454 
 Compunctious. That no compunctious visitings of nature Shake my fell 
 
 purpose Macbeth i 5 46 
 
 Computation. In care to seek me out By computation . Com. of Errors ii 2 4 
 
 By just computation of the time Richard III. Iii 5 89 
 
 Comrade. Tlie nimble-footed madcap Prince of Wales, And his comrades 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 96 
 Do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatch'd, unfledged 
 
 comrade Hamlet i 3 65 
 
 To be a comrade with the wolf and owl, — Necessity's sharp pinch ! Lear ii 4 213 
 Oou. Here are your parts : and I am to entreat you, request you and 
 
 desire you, to con them M.N. Dream i 2 102 
 
 But I con him no thanks for't, in the nature he delivers it All's Well iv 3 174 
 It is excellently well penned, 1 have taken great pains to con it T. Night i 5 186 
 
 An affectioned ass, that cons state without book ii 3 i6i 
 
 And this they con i>erfectly in the phrase of war . . . Hen. V. iii 6 79 
 Thy horse will sooner con an oration than thou learn a prayer without 
 
 book Troi. and Ores, ii 1 18 
 
 Yet thanks I must you con That you are thieves profess'd T. of Athens iv 3 428 
 Concave. I do think him as concave as a covered goblet As Y. Dike It iii 4 26 
 Tiber trembled underneath her banks, To hear the replication of your 
 
 sounds Made in her concave shores /. Ccesar i 1 52 
 
 Concavities. The concavities of it is not sufficient . . . Hen. V. iii 2 64 
 Conceal. That which I would discover The law of friendship bids me to 
 
 conceal T. G. of Ver. iii 1 5 
 
 I may not conceal them, sir. — Conceal them, or thou diest Mer. Wives iv 5 45 
 You may conceal her, As best befits her wounded reputation Much Ado iv 1 242 
 A time that lovers' flights doth still conceal . . . M. N. Dream i 1 212 
 I'll pay thee bounteously, Conceal me what I am . . . T. Night i 2 53 
 He shall conceal it Whiles you are willing it shall come to note . . iv 3 28 
 
 I hold it the more knavery to conceal it W. Tale iv 4 697 
 
 Thou fond mad woman. Wilt thou conceal this dark conspiracy ? 
 
 Richard II. v 2 96 
 There 's but two ways, either to utter them, or to conceal them 2 Hen. IV. v 3 1 1 6 
 
 'Tis wisdom to conceal our meaning 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 60 
 
 Thou art sworn as deeply to effect what we intend As closely to conceal 
 
 what we impart Richard III. iii 1 159 
 
 This secret is so weighty, 'twill require A strong faith to conceal it 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 1 145 
 
 He that conceals him, death Lear ii 1 65 
 
 I am glad to be constraln'd to utter that Which torments me to conceal 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 142 
 Who wanteth food, and will not say lie wants it, Or can conceal his 
 
 hunger till he famish ? Pericles i 4 12 
 
 Concealed. Bring me to hear them speak, where I may be concealed 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 53 
 That thou mightst pour this concealed man out of thy mouth 
 
 As y. Like It iii 2 210 
 
 Very good ; let it be concealed awhile All's Well ii 3 283 
 
 To dive like buckets in concealed wells K. John v 2 139 
 
 Borrow concealed, like an oven stopp'd. Doth bum the heart to cinders 
 
 T. Andron. ii 4 36 
 What says My conceal'd lady to our cancell'd love? . Rom. and Jul. iii 8 98 
 I pray you all. If you have hitherto conceal'd this sight, Let it be ten- 
 able in your silence still Hamlet i 2 247 
 
 Concealing. By concealing it, heap on your head A pack of sorrows 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 19 
 
 Concealing. My tongue will tell the anger of my heart, Or else my 
 
 heart concealing it will break T. of Shrew iv 3 7S 
 
 Close pent-up guilts, Rive your concealing continents . . . Lear iii 2 58 
 Concealment. She never told her love. But let concealment, like a worm 
 
 i' the bud. Feed on her damask cheek . . . . T. Night ii 4 114 
 
 Imprison 't not In ignorant concealment W. Tale i 2 397 
 
 Exceedingly well read, and profited In strange concealments 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 167 
 'Twere a concealment Worse than a theft, no less than a traducement 
 
 Coriolanus 19 21 
 
 Some dear cause Will in concealment wrap me up awhile . . Lear iv 3 54 
 
 Conceit. The good conceit I hold of thee . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 17 
 
 Lay open to my earthy-gross conceit, Smother'd in errors Com. of Errors in 2 34 
 
 I am press'd down with conceit— Conceit, my comfort and my injury iv 2 65 
 
 If he be so, his conceit is false Much Ado ii 1 309 
 
 His fair tongue, conceit's expositor L. L. Lost ii 1 72 
 
 A good lustre of conceit in a turf of earth ; fire enough for a flint . . iv 2 90 
 Their conceits have wings Fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind, thought, v 2 260 
 
 Cut me to pieces with thy keen conceit v 2 399 
 
 With biucelets of thy hair, rings, gawds, conceits . . M. N. Dream i 1 33 
 To be dress'd in an opinion Of wisdom, gravity, profoimd conceit 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 92 
 You have a noble and a true conceit Of god-like amity . . . . iii 4 2 
 
 Let it be as humours and conceits shall govern iii 5 69 
 
 Thy conceit is nearer death than thy powers . . . AsY. Like J( ii 6 8 
 
 I know you are a gentleman of good conceit v 2 59 
 
 The conceit is deeper than you think for . . . . T, of Shrew iv 3 163 
 Thy conceit is soaking, will draw in More than the common blocks 
 
 W. Tale i 2 224 
 The prince your son, with mere conceit and fear Of the queen's speed, 
 
 is gone iii 2 145 
 
 Using conceit alone. Without eyes, ears and harmful sound of ^^•ords 
 
 A'. Johii iii 3 50 
 'Tis nothing but conceit, my gracious lady . . . Richard II. ii 2 33 
 
 Conceit is still derived From some forefather grief ii 2 34 
 
 Infusing him with self and vain conceit iii 2 166 
 
 There's no more conceit in him than is in a mallet . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 263 
 With forged quaint conceit To set a gloss upon his bold intent 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 102 
 A volume of enticing lines, Able to ravish any dull conceit . . . v 5 15 
 There's some conceit or other likes him well . . . Richard III. iii 4 51 
 I shall not fail to approve the fair conceit The king hath of you 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 3 74 
 Like a strutting player, whose conceit Lies in his hamstring 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 153 
 She would applaud Andronicus' conceit .... 3'. Andrmi. iv 2 30 
 Conceit, more rich in matter than in words, Brags of his substance 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 6 30 
 The horrible conceit of death and night, Together with the terror of the 
 
 place iv 3 37 
 
 Noble and young, When thy first griefs were but a mere conceit 
 
 T. of Athens v 4 14 
 Rich conceit Taught thee to make vast Neptune weep for aye On thy 
 
 low grave v 4 77 
 
 One of two bad ways you must conceit me . . . . /. CtBsar iii 1 192 
 In a dream of passion. Could force his soul so to his own conceit Hamlet ii 2 579 
 A broken voice, and his whole function suiting With forms to his 
 
 conceit ii 2 583 
 
 Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works iii 4 114 
 
 Conceit upon her father iv 5 45 
 
 Most delicate carriages, and of very liberal conceit v 2 160 
 
 I know not how conceit may rob The treasury of life . . . Lear iv 6 42 
 As if thou then hadst shut up in thy brain Some horrible conceit 
 
 Othello iii 3 115 
 That your wisdom yet. From one that so imperfectly conceits, Would 
 
 take no notice iii 3 149 
 
 Dangerous conceits are, in their natures, poisons iii 3 326 
 
 A thing too young for such a place, Who, if it had conceit, would die 
 
 Pericles iii 1 16 
 Conceited. He was gotten in drink : is not the humour conceited ? 
 
 Mer. Wives i 3 26 
 The youth 's a devil.— He is as horribly conceited of him . T. Night iii 4 322 
 Thou talkest of an admirable conceited fellow . . . . W. Tale iv 4 204 
 Well conceited, Davy: about thy business, Davy . . .2 Hen. IV. v 1 39 
 Our great need of him You have right well conceited . . J. Ccesar i 3 162 
 Conceitless. Think'st thou I am so shallow, so conceitless, To be seduced 
 
 by thy flattery? T. G. of Ver. iv 2 96 
 
 Conceive. Do not approach Till thou dost hear me call.— Well, I conceive 
 
 Tempest iv 1 50 
 Nay, conceive me, conceive me, sweet coz .... Mer. Wives i 1 250 
 
 Plainly conceive, I love you Meas. for Meas. ii 4 141 
 
 * Fair ' in ' all hail ' is foul, as I conceive L. L. Lost v 2 340 
 
 We have laugh'd to see the sails conceive And grow big-bellied with the 
 
 wanton wind M. N. Dream ii 1 128 
 
 Man's hand is not able to taste, his tongiie to conceive . . . . iv 1 219 
 If you did know for whom I gave the ring And would conceive for what 
 
 I gave the ring Mer. of Venice v 1 195 
 
 What he is indeed, More suits you to conceive than I to speak of 
 
 As Y. Like It i 2 279 
 Sir, you say well and well you do conceive . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 271 
 
 Thus I conceive by him. — Conceives by me ! v 2 22 
 
 My widow says, thus she conceives her tale v 2 24 
 
 He does conceive He is dishonour'd by a man which ever Profess'd to 
 
 him W. Tale i 2 454 
 
 Whose honourable thoughts, Thoughts high for one so tender, cleft the 
 
 heart That could conceive a gross and foolish sire Blemish'd his 
 
 gracious dam iii 2 198 
 
 And make conceive a bark of baser kind By bud of nobler race . . iv 4 94 
 'How comes that?' says he, that takes upon him not to conceive 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 124 
 Conceives by idleness and nothing teems But hateful docks . Hen. V.y 2 51 
 Ay, such a pleasure as incaged birds Conceive ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 13 
 The grieved commons Hardly conceive of me . . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 105 
 What counterfeit did I give you?— The slip, sir, the slip; can you not 
 
 conceive? Rom. and Jul. ii 4 51 
 
 I hope his honour will conceive the fairest of me . . T. of Athens iii 2 60 
 
 But time will — and so — I do conceive iii 6 72 
 
 Tongue nor heart Cannot conceive nor name thee ! . . . Macbeth ii 3 70 
 Conception is a blessing : but not as your daughter may conceive Hamlet ii 2 186 
 I cannot conceive you.— Sir, this young fellow's mother could . Lear i 1 12 
 
 Conceive, and fare thee well iv 2 24 
 
 Alas, what does this gentleman conceive ? .... Othdloiv2 95 
 
CONCEIVE 
 
 267 
 
 CONDEMN 
 
 Conceive. We shall, As I conceive the journey, be at the Mount Before 
 
 you Ant. a)id Cleo. u i 6 
 
 She's my good lady, and will conceive, I hope. But the worst of me 
 
 Cymbeline il 3 158 
 
 Conceived. That a woman conceived me, I thank her . . Much Ado i 1 240 
 
 IJt^j^ot of thought, conceived of spleen and bom of madness AsY.Likeltiv 1 217 
 
 It sli.'ill become to serve all hopes conceived . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 15 
 
 To stop up the displeasure he hath conceived against your son 
 
 All's Welliv 5 80 
 Set this device against Malvolio here, Upon some stubborn and uncourt- 
 
 eous parts We had conceived against him . . . . T. Night v 1 370 
 Who had Commanded nature, that my lady's womb, If it conceived a 
 male child by me, should Do no more offices of life to't than The 
 
 grave does to the dead Hen. VIII. ii 4 189 
 
 'TIS conceived to scope T. o/Atheiis i 1 72 
 
 error, soon conceived, Thou never comest unto a happy birth ! /. Ca'sar v 3 69 
 Conceiving. The fulsome ewes, Who then conceiving did in eaning time 
 
 FiiU parti-colour'd lambs Mer. of Venice i S 88 
 
 ('onceiving the dishonour of his mother, He straight declined W. Tale ii 3 13 
 
 She did print your royal father off, Conceiving you v 1 126 
 
 Strikes life into my speech and shows much more His own conceiving 
 
 Cymheline iii 3 98 
 Conception. And in my heart the strong and swelling evil Of my con- 
 ception Meas. for Meas. ii 4 7 
 
 N'ote This dangerous conception in this point .... Hen. VIII. i 2 139 
 
 1 have a young coiict^ption in my brain .... Troi. and Cres. i 8 312 
 Joy had the like conception in our eyes .... T. of Atketis i 2 115 
 
 Conceptions only proper to myself J. Ccesar i 2 41 
 
 Conception is a blessing : but not as yoiu* daughter may conceive Hamlet ii 2 185 
 Thou but rememberest me of mine own conception . . . . Xear i 4 73 
 Pray heaven it be state-matters, as you think. And no conception nor 
 
 no jealous toy Concerning you Othello iii 4 156 
 
 Cannot remove nor choke the strong conception That I do groan withal v 2 55 
 At whose conception, till Lucina reign'd. Nature this dowry gave Pericles i 1 8 
 'Hie passions of the mind, That have their first conception by mis-dread i 2 12 
 Conceptious. Ensear thy fertile and conceptions womb, Let it no more 
 
 bring out ingrat«fiii man ! r. o/^(fteji5iv 3 187 
 
 Concern. Let it lie for those that it concerns.— Madam, it will not lie 
 
 where it concerns T. G. ofVer. i 2 76 
 
 Confer at large Of all that may concern thy love-affairs . . . . iii 1 254 
 It concerns me To look into the bottom of my place . Meas. for Meas. i 1 78 
 My noble and well-waixanted cousin. Whom it concerns to hear this 
 
 matter forth v 1 255 
 
 What I would speak of concerns him Much Ado iii 2 88 
 
 It may concern much. Stay not thy compliment . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 146 
 Pardon me. I know not by what power I am made bold. Nor how it 
 
 may concern my modesty M. N. Dream i 1 60 
 
 And confer with you Of something nearly that concerns yourselves . i 1 126 
 In the loss that may happen, it concerns you something to know it 
 
 All's Welti 3 125 
 She told me, In a sweet verbal brief, it did concern Your highness with 
 
 herself v 3 137 
 
 Speak your office.— It alone concerns your ear . . . . T. Night i 5 224 
 Wliich to deny concerns more than avails . . . . W. Tale iii 2 87 
 Shall nothing benefit your knowledge, nor Concern me the reiwrting . iv 4 515 
 Tlie complaint they have to the king concerns him nothing . . . iv 4 870 
 
 What doth concern your coming? 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 30 
 
 And more than carefully it us concerns Hen. P'. ii 4 2 
 
 Tliese tidings would call forth their flowing tides.— Me they concern 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 84 
 
 Wliy, what concerns his freetlom imto me? v 3 116 
 
 About what ?— About that which concerns your grace and us 3 Hen. VI, i 2 8 
 Please your honours, Tlie chief cause concerns his grace Hon. VIII. v 3 3 
 
 I would not for a million of gold The cause were known to them it most 
 
 concerns T. And' on. ii 1 50 
 
 It highly us concerns By day and night to attend hnn carefully . . iv 3 27 
 Vouchsafe me a word ; it does concern you near . . T. of Athens i 2 183 
 What concern they ? The general cause ? or is it a fee-grief? Macbeth iv 8 195 
 As it more concerns the Turk than Rhodes, So may he with more facile 
 
 question bea.r it Othello i 3 22 
 
 Wc must not think the Turk is so unskilful To leave that latest which 
 
 concerns him first i 3 28 
 
 The nature of bad news infects the teller.— When it concerns the fool 
 
 or cowaitl Ant. and Cleo. i 2 100 
 
 You take things ill which are not so, Or being, concern you not . . ii 2 30 
 Let's hear him, for the things he speaks May concern Ceesar . . . iv 9 26 
 You do seem to know Something of me, or what concerns me . Cynib. i 6 94 
 A small request, And yet of moment too, for it concerns Your lord . i 6 182 
 Concemancy. The concernancy, sir? why do we wrap the gentleman in 
 
 our more rawer breath? Hamlet v 2 128 
 
 Concerned. That I should Once name you derogately, when to sound 
 
 your name It not concem'd me Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 35 
 
 Concemeth. To her love concemeth us to add Her father's liking 
 
 T. of Shreiv ui 2 130 
 Concerning. And is that paper nothing? — Nothing concerning me 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 2 75 
 That is not the question : the question is concerning your marriage 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 228 
 As time and our concernings shall imi>ortune . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 57 
 Are there no other tokens Between you 'greed concerning her observ- 
 ance? iv 1 42 
 
 Tlie matter is to me, sir, as concerning Jaquenetta . . . L. L. Lost i 1 203 
 
 As concerning some entertainment of time v 1 125 
 
 What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild fowl? . T. Night iv 2 54 
 Some things of weight That task our thoughts, concerning us Hen. V. 12 6 
 Did of me demand What was the speech among the Londoners Con- 
 
 ceniing the French journey Hen. VIII. i 2 155 
 
 What was purposed Concerning his imprisonment v 3 150 
 
 From a paddock, from a bat, a gib, Such dear concernings hide Hamlet iii 4 191 
 No conception nor no jealous toy Concerning you . . . Othello iii 4 157 
 Proceed you in your tears. Concerning this, sir, — O well -painted 
 
 passion ! iv 1 268 
 
 Concert. Visit by night your lady's chamber-window With some sweet 
 
 concert T.G.of Ver. iii 2 84 
 
 And boding screech-owls make the concert full ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 327 
 Conclave. And thank the holy conclave for their loves . Hen. VIII, il 2 100 
 Conclude. You conclude that my master is a shepherd then and I a 
 
 sheep?— I do T. G. 0/ Ker. i 1 76 
 
 Why, thou didst conclude hairy men plain dealers without wit 
 
 Com. of Errors il 2 87 
 
 Conclude. Conclude, conclude he is in love. — Nay, but I know who 
 
 loves him Much Ado iii 2 64 
 
 The text most infallibly concludes it L. L. Lost iv 2 170 
 
 Cut thread and thrum ; Quail, crush, conclude, and quell ! M. N. Dream v 1 292 
 This concludes ; My mother's son did get your fathers heir , A'. John i 1 127 
 Forget, forgive; conclude and be agreed .... Richard II. i 1 156 
 
 Concludes in hearty prayers That your attempts may overlive the 
 
 hazard 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 14 
 
 Wicked and vile ; and so her death concludes . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 16 
 
 Shall we at last conclude effeminate peace? v 4 107 
 
 If we conclude a peace. It shall be with such strict and severe covenants v 4 113 
 And here conclude with me That Margaret shall be queen . . . v 5 77 
 Reprove my allegation, if you can ; Or else conclude my words effectual 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 41 
 For thousands more, that yet suspect no peril. Will not conclude their 
 
 plotted tragedy iii ] 153 
 
 But, to conclude with truth 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 128 
 
 Then, grandam, you conclude that he is dead . . . Richard III. ii 2 12 
 Grievingly I think. The peace between the French and us not values 
 
 The cost that did conclude it Hen. VIII. i 1 89 
 
 To conclude, Without the king's will or the state's allowance, A league iii 2 321 
 O, then conclude Minds sway'd by eyes are full of turpitude Tr. and Cr. v 2 iii 
 Cannot conclude but by the yea and no Of general ignorance Coriolanus iii 1 145 
 His fault concludes but what the law should end . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 190 
 
 In tliat point I will conclude to hate her Cymheline iH 5 78 
 
 And, to conclude Much Ado y \; T. ofShrevj ii 1 ; 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 ; 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 ; 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 ; Macbeth i 2 
 
 To conclude Com. of Errors iii 2 144 ; 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 19 
 
 Concluded. Yet at last she concluded with a sigh . . . Much Ado v 1 i-j-^ 
 
 The congregated college have concluded All's Well ii 1 120 
 
 There is an overture of peace.— Nay, I assure you, a peace concluded . iv 3 47 
 
 Be it concluded, No barricade for a belly W. Tale i 2 203 
 
 They humbly sue unto your excellence To have a godly peace con- 
 cluded of 1 Hen. VI. V \ 5 
 
 For eighteen months concluded by consent . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 42 
 Suffolk concluded on the articles. The peers agreed . . . . i 1 217 
 
 Is it concluded he shall be protector?— It is detennined, not concluded 
 
 yet Richard III. i 3 14 
 
 But, I hope. My absence doth neglect no great designs. Which by my 
 
 presence might have been concluded iii 4 26 
 
 Is it so concludetl ? Troi. and Cres. iv 2 68 
 
 The senate have concluded To give this day a crown to mighty Caesar 
 
 J. Cresar ii 2 93 
 It is concluded. Banqno, thy soul's flight. If it find heaven, must find 
 
 it out to-night Macbeth iii 1 141 
 
 Alack, I had forgot: 'tis so concludetl on Hamlet iii 4 201 
 
 'Tis wonder that thy life and wits at once Had not concluded all . Lear iv 7 42 
 Being cruel to the world, concluded Most cruel to herself . Cymbeline v 5 32 
 Concludest. Thou concludest like the sanctimonious pirate Meas. for Meas. 12 7 
 Concluding. And left me to a bootless inquisition. Concluding 'Stay: 
 
 not yet' Tempest i 2 36 
 
 Conclusion. In conclusion, I stand affected to her . . T. G. of Ver, ii 1 90 
 
 The conclusion is then that it will ii 5 39 
 
 And so conclusions passed the careires Mer. Wives i 1 184 
 
 And the conclusion shall be crowned with your enjoying her , . iii 5 138 
 The vile conclusion I now begin with grief and shame to utter M. for M. v 1 95 
 
 In conclusion, he did beat me there Com. of Errors ii I 74 
 
 I knew 'twould be a bald conclusion ii 2 no 
 
 And the conclusion is, she shall be thine Much Ado i 1 329 
 
 Man is a giddy thing, and this is my conclusion v 4 no 
 
 The conclusion is victory : on whose side? the king's . . L. L. Lost iv 1 75 
 Beauteous as ink ; a good conclusion.— Fair as a text B in a copy-book v 2 41 
 And in conclusion dumbly have broke off . . . M. N. Dream v 1 98 
 'Tis I must make conclusion Of these most strange events As Y. Like It v 4 132 
 And in conclusion she shall watch all night . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 208 
 A false conclusion : I hate it as an unfilled can . . . T. Night ii 3 6 
 
 So that, conclusions to be as kisses v 1 23 
 
 But in conclusion put strange speech upon me v 1 70 
 
 Grace to boot ! Of this make no conclusion . . . . W. Tale i 2 81 
 
 It draws toward supper in conclusion so K. John i 1 204 
 
 And in conclusion drove us to seek out This head of safety 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 102 
 There must be conclusions. Well, I cannot tell . . Hen. V. ii 1 27 
 
 And tell him, for conclusion, he hath betrayed Ms followers . . . iii 6 142 
 And in conclusion wins the king from her ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 50 
 A virtuous and a Christian-like conclusion . . . Richard III. i S 316 
 
 In conclusion, equivocates him in a sleep Macbeth ii 3 38 
 
 Like the famous ape. To try conclusions, in the basket creep Hamlet iii 4 195 
 And in conclusion to oppose the bolt Against my coming iu . . Lear ii 4 179 
 
 And, in conclusion. Nonsuits my mediators Othello i 1 15 
 
 The blood and baseness of our natures would conduct us to most pre- 
 posterous conclusions i 3 333 
 
 O most lame and impotent conclusion ! ii 1 162 
 
 Hard at hand comes the master and main exercise, the incorporate con- 
 clusion ii 1 260 
 
 But this denoted a foregone conclusion iii 3 428 
 
 With her modest eyes And still conclusion . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 28 
 
 She hath pursued conclusions infinite Of easy ways to die . . . v 2 358 
 Is 't not meet That I did amplify my judgement in Other conclusions ? 
 
 Cymbeline i 5 i8 
 Scorning advice, read the conclusion, then .... Pericles 1 1 56 
 
 ConcoUneL— Sweet air ! L. L. Lost iii 1 3 
 
 Concord. And mar the conconl with too harsh a descant T. G. of Ver, i 2 94 
 How comes this gentle concord in the world? . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 148 
 
 How shall we find the concord of this discord ? v 1 60 
 
 The man that hath no music in himself. Nor is not moved with concord 
 
 of sweet sounds Mer. of Venice v 1 84 
 
 His jarring concord, and his discord dulcet .... All's Well il 186 
 But for the concord of my state and time Had not an ear to hear my 
 
 true time broke Richard II. v 5 47 
 
 Had I power, I should Pour the sweet milk of concord into hell Macbeth iv 3 98 
 Concubine. I know I am too mean to be your queen, And yet too good 
 
 to be your concubine 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 98 
 
 Concupiscible. To his concupiscible intemperate lust . Meas. for Meas, v 1 98 
 
 Concupy. Hell tickle it for his concupy .... Troi. and Cres. v 2 177 
 
 Concur. This concurs directly with the letter . . . , T. Night iii 4 73 
 
 As Hector's leisure and your bounties shall Concur together Tr. and Cr. iv 5 274 
 
 Concurring both in name and quality 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 87 
 
 Gondenin. Travellersne'erdidlie,Thoughfoolsathomecondemn'em Tem^. iii 3 27 
 Con<lemn the fault, and not the actor of it ? . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 37 
 It is the law, not I condemn your brother ii 2 80 
 
CONDEMN 
 
 268 
 
 CONDUCT 
 
 Condemn. We do condemn thee to the very block Where Clandio stoop'd 
 
 to death Meas. /or Meets, v 1 419 
 
 Well, we cannot greatly condemn our success .... All's Well iii 6 58 
 I could condemn it as an improbable fiction . . . . T. NigfU iii 4 141 
 Commend them and condemn them to her service Or to their own 
 
 perdition W. Tale iv 4 388 
 
 This and much more, much more tlian twice all this, Condemns you to 
 
 the death Richard 11. iii 1 29 
 
 Thy words condemn thy brat and thee : Use no entreaty . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 84 
 
 I cannot justify whom the law condemns 2 Uen. VI. ii 3 16 
 
 I shall not want false witness to condemn me iii 1 168 
 
 God forbid any malice should prevail, That faultless may condemn a 
 
 nobleman ! iii 2 24 
 
 And every tale condemns me for a villain .... Richard III. v 3 195 
 You might condemn us, As poisonous of your honour . . CoHolanxis v 3 134 
 Who cannot condemn rashness in cold blood? . . . T. of Athens iii 6 53 
 All that is within him does condemn Itself for heing there . Macbeth v 2 24 
 This milky gentleness and course of yours Though I condenm not Lear i 4 365 
 Being done unknown, I should have found it afterwards well done ; But 
 
 must condemn it now Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 86 
 
 Condemn myself to lack The courage of a woman ivl4 59 
 
 Away ! I do condemn mine ears that have So long attended thee Cymb. i 6 141 
 Condemnation. O perilous mouths, Tliat bear in them one and the self- 
 same tongue, Either of condemnation orapproof ! . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 174 
 He hath betrayed his followers, whose condemnation is pronounced 
 
 He7i. V. iii 6 143 
 Speak, or thy silence on the instant is Thy condemnation Cymbeline iii 5 98 
 
 Condemned. Some run from brakes of ice, and answer none: And some 
 
 condemned for a fault alone Mea^. for Meas. ii 1 40 
 
 Here is the sister of the man conderau'd Desires access to you . . ii 2 18 
 
 I have a brother is condemn'd to die ii 2 34 
 
 Why, every fault's condemn'd ere it be done ii 2 38 
 
 Marry, this Claudio is condemned for untrussing iii 2 190 
 
 Condemn'd upon the act of fornication To lose his head ; condemn'd by 
 
 Angelo V 1 70 
 
 Look, if it please you, on this man condemn'd, As if my brother lived , v 1 449 
 Tliou'rt condemn'd : But, for those earthly faults, I quit them all . v 1 487 
 Tlierefore by law thou art condemn'd to die . . . Com. of Errors i 1 26 
 Stand I condemn'd for pride and scorn so much? . . . Much Ado iii 1 108 
 Thou wilt be condemned into everlasting redemption for this . . iv 2 58 
 Nor shall you be safer Than one condemn'd by the king's own mouth 
 
 Jr. Tale i 2 445 
 Blessing Against this cruelty fight on thy side, Poor thing, condemn'd 
 
 to loss! ii 3 192 
 
 If I shall be condemn'd Upon surmises, all proofs sleeping else But 
 
 what your jealousies awake, 1 tell you 'Tis rigour and not law . iii 2 1 12 
 And there the poison Is as a fiend confined to tyrannize On unre- 
 
 prievable condemned blood K. John v 7 48 
 
 Wherein the king stands generally condemn'd . . . Richard II. ii 2 132 
 Will you permit that I shall stand condemn'd A wandering vagabond? ii 3 119 
 To whose flint bosom my condemned lord Is doom'd a prisoner . . v 1 3 
 The poor condemned English, Like sacrifices . . . Hen. V. ivProl. 22 
 Condemn'd to die for treason, but no traitor . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 97 
 
 Bring forth that sorceress condemn'd to burn v 4 i 
 
 First, let me tell you whom you have condemn'd v 4 36 
 
 'Tis meet he be condemn'd by course of law ... 2 Hen. VI. iii \ 237 
 Even thus two friends condemn'd Embrace and kiss and take ten 
 
 thousand leaves ... iii 2 353 
 
 Is he found guilty ? — Yes, truly is he, and condemn'd upon't Hen. VIII. ii 1 S 
 
 I stand condemn'd for this Troi. and Cres. iii 3 219 
 
 You liave shamed me In your condemned seconds . . . Coriolanus 18 15 
 I would not be a Roman, of all nations ; I had as lieve be a condemned 
 
 man iv 5 186 
 
 Prepare for your execution ? you are condemned v 2 52 
 
 Be pitiful to my condemned sons, Whose souls are not corrupted T. And. iii 1 8 
 
 Thy brothers are condemn'd, and dead by this iii 1 109 
 
 For that vile fault Two of her brothers were condemn'd to death . . v 2 174 
 Condemned villain, I do apprehend thee .... Rom. and Jul. v 3 56 
 Here I stand, both to Impeach and purge Myself condemned and myself 
 
 excusetl v 3 227 
 
 You have condemn'd and noted Lucius Pella For taking bribes J. Casar iv 8 2 
 You yourself Are much condemn'd to have an itching palm . . . iv 3 10 
 If thou canst serve where thou dost stand condemn'd . . . Lear i 4 5 
 The condemn'd Pompey, Rich in his father's honour, creeps apace 
 
 Into the hearts of such as have not thrived . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 49 
 By thine own tongue thou art condemn'd, and must Endure our law 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 298 
 Condemning some to death, and some to exile .... Coriolanus i 6 35 
 Were nature's piece 'gainst fancy, Condemning shadows quite A. and C. v 2 100 
 Condescend. And give it you In earnest of a mrther benefit, So you do 
 
 condescend to help me now 1 Hen. VI. v 8 17 
 
 If thou wilt condescend to be my— What ?— His love .... v 3 120 
 
 Gondig;n. In thy condign praise L. L. Lost i 2 27 
 
 I never gave them condign punishment .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 130 
 Condition. Mark his condition and the event .... Tempest i 2 117 
 
 Now the condition 12 120 
 
 I am in my condition A prince iii 1 59 
 
 Here is the cate-log of her condition T. G. ofVer. iii 1 273 
 
 And leave her on such slight conditions v 4 138 
 
 Our haste from hence is of so quick condition That it prefers itself 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 1 54 
 I \varrant, one that knows him not. — Yes, and his ill conditions M. Ado iii 2 63 
 
 A light condition in a beauty dark L. L. Lost v 2 20 
 
 If he liave the condition of a saint and the complexion of a devil 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 143 
 Such sum or sums as are Express'd in the condition . . . . i 3 149 
 
 Which is the hot condition of their blood v 1 74 
 
 In the gentle condition of blood, you should so know me ^45 Y. Like Iti I 48 
 Well, I will forget the condition of my estate, to rejoice in yours . . i 2 16 
 Such is now the duke's condition Tliat he misconstrues all that you 
 
 have done 12 276 
 
 I had as lief take her dowry with this condition . . . T. of Shrew 1 1 136 
 Our soft conditions and our hearts Should well agree with our external 
 
 parts V 2 167 
 
 Your oaths Are words and poor conditions .... All's Well iv 2 30 
 Demand of him my condition, and what credit I have . . . . iv 3 196 
 
 They know his conditions and lay him in straw iv 3 288 
 
 Let no quarrel nor no brawl to come Taint the condition of this present 
 
 hour T. Night v 1 365 
 
 Your affairs there, what, with whom, the condition of that fiurdel W. Tale iv 4 739 
 
 Condition. A rage whose heat hath this condition, That nothing can allay 
 
 K. John iii 1 341 
 Let me know my fault : On what condition stands it and wherein ?— Even 
 
 in condition of the worst degree, In gross rebellion . Richard II. ii 3 107 
 Rather be myself, Mighty and to be fear'd, than my condition 1 Hen. IV. i 3 6 
 So went on, Foretelling this same time's condition . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 78 
 And suffer the condition of these times To lay a heavy and unequal hand 
 
 Upon our honours iv 1 101 
 
 To hear and absolutely to determine Of wliat conditions we shall stand 
 
 upon iv 1 165 
 
 A thing within my bosoni tells me Tliat no conditions of our peace can 
 
 stand iv 1 184 
 
 Upon such large terms and so absolute As our conditions shall consist 
 
 upon iv 1 187 
 
 What's your name, sir? of what condition are you, and of what place? iv 3 x 
 I, in my condition, Shall better speak of you than you deserve . . iv 3 90 
 And do arm myself To welcome the condition of the time . . . v 2 11 
 You sliall be soon dispatch'd with fair conditions . . . Hen. V. ii 4 144 
 All his senses have but human conditions iv 1 108 
 
 hard condition. Twin-born with greatness ! iv 1 250 
 
 Be he ne'er so vile. This day shall gentle his condition . . . . iv 3 63 
 Let a Welsh correction teach you a good English condition . . . v 1 83 
 Our tongue is rough, coz, and my condition is not smooth . . . v 2 314 
 It were, my lord, a hard condition for a maid to consign to . . . v 2 326 
 Therefore are we certainly resolved To draw conditions of a friendly peace 
 
 1 Hen. VI. V 1 38 
 
 Upon condition I may quietly Enjoy mine own v 3 153 
 
 We come to be infonned by yourselves What the conditions of tliat 
 
 league must be v 4 119 
 
 Upon condition thou wilt swear To pay him tribute . . . . v 4 129 
 
 Shall our condition stand? — It shall v 4 165 
 
 If one so rude and of so mean condition May pass into the presence of a 
 
 king 2 Hen. VI. v 1 64 
 
 1 had rather be a country servant-maid Than a great queen, with this 
 
 condition, To be thus taunted Iticlmrd III. 1 8 108 
 
 Best fitteth my degree or your condition iii 7 143 
 
 I have a touch of your condition, Which cannot brook the accent of 
 
 reproof iv 4 157 
 
 I am solicited, not by a few, And those of true condition . Heii. VIII. i 2 19 
 
 For so run the conditions i 3 24 
 
 Suited In like conditions as our argument . . Troi. and Cres. Tvol. 25 
 
 Condition, I had gone barefoot to India i 2 80 
 
 All That time, acquaintance, custom and condition Made tame . . iii 3 9 
 
 He cares not ; he '11 obey conditions iv 5 73 
 
 'Twill be deliver'd back on good condition. — Condition ! . . Coriolanus i 10 3 
 Condition ! What good condition can a treaty find I' the part that is at 
 
 mercy? i 10 s 
 
 'Tis a condition they account gentle ii 3 103 
 
 What he would not, Boimd with an oath to yield to liis conditions . v 1 69 
 Though I show'd sourly to hhu, once more ofi'cr'd The first conditions . v 3 14 
 Which we, On like conditions, will have counter-seal'd . . . . v 3 205 
 Is 't possible that so short a time can alter the condition of a nian ? . v 4 10 
 How all conditions, how all minds, As well of glib and slippery creatures 
 
 as Of grave and austere quality, tender down Their services 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 52 
 
 Would be well express'd In our condition i 1 77 
 
 Spare your oaths, I'll trust to your conditions iv 3 139 
 
 Under these hard conditions as this time Is like to lay upon us /. Caisar i 2 174 
 It is not for your health thus to commit Your weak condition to the 
 
 raw cold morning ii 1 236 
 
 Could it work so much upon your shape As it hath much prevail'd on 
 
 y>.ur condition, I should not know you ii 1 254 
 
 Prick him down, Antony.— Upon condition Publius shall not live . . iv 1 4 
 I am a soldier, I, Older in practice, abler than yourself To make 
 
 conditions iv 3 32 
 
 Election makes not up on such conditions Lear i \ 209 
 
 Not alone the imperfections of long -engraffed condition . . . .11 301 
 It is the stars, The stars above us, govern our conditions . . . iv 3 35 
 
 Would I were assured Of my condition ! iv 7 57 
 
 I would not my unhoused free condition Put into circumscription Othello i 2 26 
 She's full of most blessed condition.— Blessed fig's-end! . . .111255 
 
 As the time, tlie place, and the condition of this country stands . . ii 3 302 
 And then, of so gentle a condition ! — Ay, too gentle . . . . iv 1 204 
 For't cannot be We shall remain in friendship, our conditions So 
 
 differing in their acts Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 115 
 
 I embrace these conditions ; let us have articles betwixt us . Cymbeline i 4 168 
 
 For condition, A shop of all the qualities that man Loves woman for . v 5 165 
 
 Mild may be thy life! . . . Quiet and gentle thy conditions ! I'eri^les iii 1 29 
 
 Conditionally, that here thou take an oath . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 196 
 
 Conditioned. Go, live rich and happy; But thus condition'd T. of Athens iv 8 533 
 
 Condole. I will move stonns, I will condole in some measure M. N. Dream i 2 29 
 
 Let as condole the knight Hen. V. ii 1 133 
 
 Oondolement. To persever In obstinate condolement is a course Of 
 
 impious stubbornness Hamlet i 2 93 
 
 There are certain condolements, certain vails .... Pericles ii 1 156 
 Condoling. A lover is more condoling . . . . M. N. Dream i 2 43 
 Conduce. Tlie reasons you allege do more conduce To the hot passion of 
 
 distemper'd blood Troi. and Cres. ii 2 168 
 
 Within my soul there doth conduce a fight Of this strange nature . . v 2 147 
 Conduct. There is in this business more than nature Was ever conduct of 
 
 Tempest v 1 244 
 I will be welcome, then : conduct me thither . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 96 
 
 From the park let us conduct them thither iv 3 374 
 
 Some three or four of you Go give him courteous conduct to this place 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 148 
 Go hence a little and I shall conduct you, If you will mark it 
 
 AsY. Like It iJa 4 58 
 Address'd a mighty power ; which were on foot, In his own conduct . v 4 163 
 Conduct him to the drunkard's chamber . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 107 
 I will conduct you where you shall be lodged . . . .All's Well iii 5 44 
 I will return again into the house and desire some conduct of the lady 
 
 T. Night iii 4 265 
 
 Pray you then. Conduct me to the queen ^^^ Tale ii 2 7 
 
 An honourable conduct let him have K- John i 1 29 
 
 Under whose conduct came those powers of France ? .... iv 2 139 
 Conduct me to the king ; I doubt he will be dead or ere I come . . v 6 43 
 Sweet peace conduct his sweet soul to the bosom Of good old Abraham 1 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 loj 
 
 I will be his conduct iv 1 157 
 
 And in my conduct shall your ladies come ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 92 
 
CONDUCT 
 
 869 
 
 CONFESS 
 
 Meas. for Metis, ii 3 
 
 . Coriolanus i 6 63 
 
 T. Andron. ii 3 70 
 
 . Lear iv 7 88 
 
 Com, ofErrors v 1 313 
 
 Gonduot. My aunt Percy Shall follow in your condnct speedily 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 197 
 Uiulf^r the conduct of young Lancaster And Westmoreland . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 134 
 
 Led by the impartial conduct of my soul v 2 36 
 
 Convey them with safe conduct Hen. VA 2 297 
 
 Herald, conduct me to the Dauphin's tent . , . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 51 
 
 Conduct me where, from company, I may revolve and ruminate my 
 
 grief V 5 100 
 
 Better than I fare, Although thou liast been conduct of my shame 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 101 
 
 Will he conduct you through the heart of France? iv 8 38 
 
 Hath appointed tliis conduct to convey me to the Tower Rxchard III. i 1 45 
 
 Come, I '11 conduct you to the sanctuary ii 4 73 
 
 Good lonls, conduct him to his regiment v 3 103 
 
 And, under your fair conduct, Crave leave to view these ladies Hen. VIII. i 4 70 
 
 To the water side I must conduct your grace ii 1 
 
 I take to-day a wife, and my election Is led on in the conduct of my will 
 
 Troi, and Ores, ii 2 
 
 He stays for you to conduct him thither iii 2 
 
 Your guard stays to conduct you home v 2 
 
 Our guider, come ; to the Roman camp conduct us . . . CorioLanus \ 7 
 They hither march amain, under conduct Of Lucius . T. Andron. iv 4 
 Away to heaven, respective lenity, And fire-eyed fury be my conduct 
 
 now ! Rom. and Jul. iii 1 129 
 
 Thy wit, that ornament to shape and love. Mis-shapen in the conduct of 
 
 them both . . . iii 3 131 
 
 Come, bitter conduct, come, unsavoury guide ! v 8 116 
 
 Conduct me to mine host : we love him highly . . . Macbeth i 6 29 
 Follow me, that will to some provision Give thee quick conduct . L«tr iii 6 104 
 
 Hasten his musters and conduct his powers iv 2 16 
 
 Ancient, conduct them ; you best know the place . . . Othello i 3 121 
 
 The blood and baseness of our natures would conduct us to most 
 
 preposterous conclusions i 3 333 
 
 Our great captain's captain, Left in the conduct of the bold lago . . ii 1 75 
 I desire of you A conduct overdand to Milford-Haven . . Cynibeline iii 5 8 
 
 They come Under the conduct of bold lachimo iv 2 340 
 
 Pages and lights, to conduct These knights unto their several lodgings ! 
 
 Peridcs ii 3 109 
 
 Conducted. Stay awhile. And you shall be conducted 
 I could wish You were conducted to a gentle bath . 
 If foul desire had not conductofl you 
 
 Conductor. Who is conductor of his people? 
 
 Conduit. All the conduits of my blood froze up . 
 
 Likp a weather-bitten conduit W. Tale v 2 60 
 
 That our best water brought by conduits hither . . . Coriolanu3 ii 3 250 
 As from a conduit with three issuing spouts . . . T. Andron. ii 4 30 
 How now ! a conduit, girl? what, still in tears? . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 130 
 
 Confection. Our great king himself doth woo me oft For my confections 
 
 Cymbelin^ i 5 15 
 That confection Which I gave him for cordial v 5 246 
 
 Confectionary. Myself, Who liad the world as my confectionary T. of A. iv 3 260 
 
 Confederacy. Lo, she is one of this confederacy t . . M. N. Dream iii 2 192 
 
 ]lo liath heard of our confederacy 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 38 
 
 Under the countenance and confederacy Of Lady Eleanor . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 168 
 I stood i' the level Of a full-charged confederacy . . . Hen. VIII. 12 3 
 What confederacy have you with the traitors Late footed in the kingdom ? 
 
 Lear iii 7 44 
 
 Oonfederates— So dry he was for sway— wi' the King of Naples Tempest 1 2 m 
 I had forgot tliat foul conspiracy Of the beast Caliban and his con- 
 federates iv 1 140 
 
 Away with those giglots too, and with the other confederate companion ! 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 352 
 Buy a rope's end : that will I bestow Among my wife and her con- 
 federates Com. of Errors iv 1 17 
 
 Thou art false in all And art confederate with a damned pack . , iv 4 105 
 My wife, her sister, and a rabble more Of vile confederates . . . v 1 237 
 My heart is not confederate with my hand . . . Richard II. v 3 53 
 Send Colevile with his confederates To York ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 79 
 Joan of Arc, Nor any of his false confederates . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 2 21 
 Make merry, man, With thy confederates in this weighty cause 2 Hen. VI. i 2 86 
 His brotlier there. With many moe confederates, are in arms Richard III. iv 4 504 
 All the swords In Italy, and her confederate arms, Could not have made 
 
 this peace Coriolanusv 3 208 
 
 Confederates all thus to dishonour me T. ATidroii. i 1 303 
 
 Confederates in the deed That hath dishonour'd all our fomily , .11 344 
 I think she means that there was more than one Confederate in the feet iv 1 39 
 
 Confederate with the queen and her two sons v 1 108 
 
 Confederate season, else no creature seeing .... Hamlet iii 2 267 
 Swore to Cymbeline I was confederate with the Romans . Cymbelineiu 3 68 
 
 Confer fair Milan With all the honours on my brother . . Tempest i 2 126 
 I 'II leave you to confer of home affairs . . . . T.G.of Ver. ii 4 119 
 
 We have some secrets to confer about iii 1 2 
 
 Ere I i^art with thee, confer at large Of all that may concern thy love- 
 affairs iii 1 253 
 
 For thou hast shown some sign of good desert — Makes me the better to 
 
 confer with thee iii 2 19 
 
 Shall you have access Where you with Silvia may confer at large . . iii 2 61 
 And confer with you Of something nearly that concerns yourselves 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 125 
 
 We'll crave a parley, to confer with him 1 Hen. VI. v 3 130 
 
 The Dauphin and his train Approacheth, to confer about some matter . v 4 loi 
 
 X^eave us to ourselves : we nuist confer 3 Hen. VI. v 6 6 
 
 Did you confer with him? — Madam, we did . . . Richard III. i 3 35 
 Confer with me of murder and of death .... T. Andron. v 2 34 
 One only daughter have I, no kin else, On whom I may confer what I 
 
 have got T. of Athens i 1 122 
 
 I will place you where you shall hear us confer of this . . . Lear i 2 98 
 It is not vain-glory for a man and his glass to confer in his own chamber 
 
 Cymbeline iv 1 9 
 
 Conference. It was the copy of our conference . . . Com. of Errors v 1 62 
 Conies me the prince and Claudio, hand in hand, in sad conference 
 
 Much Ado i 3 62 
 Rather tlan hold three words' conference T^ith this harpy . . . Ii 1 279 
 This can be no trick : the conference was sadly borne . . . . ii 3 229 
 Beatrice, like a lapwing, runs Close by the ground, to hear our conference iii 1 25 
 Importunes personal conference with his grace . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 32 
 
 80 sensible Seemeth their conference v 2 260 
 
 I am invisible ; And I will overhear their conference . Jlf. N. Dream ii 1 187 
 
 Love takes the meaning in love's conference ii 2 46 
 
 I cannot speak to her, yet she urged conference . . AsY. Like /( i 2 270 
 With gentle conference, soft and affiible .... 7', (j/Sfcrew ii 1 253 
 
 Conference. I must be present at your conference . . . W. Tale ii 2 17 
 IJut needful conference About some gossips for your highness . . il 8 40 
 Women and fools, break off your conference .... K. John ii \ \s° 
 I do beseech your majesty, To have some conference with your grace 
 
 alone Richard IL v 8 27 
 
 The Prince of Wales and I Must have some private conference 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 2 
 The mutual conference that my mind hath had, By day, by night 
 
 2 ^€71. VL i 1 25 
 In this resolution, I defy thee ; Not willing any longer conference 
 
 3 Hen. VL ii 2 171 
 Vouchsafe, at our request, to stand aside. While I use further conference iii 3 1 1 1 
 That no man shall have private conference, Of what degree soever 
 
 Richard III. i 1 86 
 
 Forbear your conference with the noble duke i 1 104 
 
 The mayor and citizens . . . Are come to have some conference with 
 
 his grace iii 7 69 
 
 I would your grace would give us but an hour Of private conference 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 2 81 
 Wliat were't worth to know The secret of your conference? . . . ii 3 51 
 Being cross'd in conference by some senators ..../. Ccesar i 2 188 
 Nor with such free and friendly conference As he hath used of old . iv 2 17 
 Let no man Come to our tent till we have done our conference . . iv 2 51 
 This I made good to you In our last conference . . . Macbeth iii 1 80 
 And 1*11 be placed, so please you, in the ear Of all their conference Hamlet iii 1 193 
 Let's not confound the time with conference harsh . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 45 
 With no more advantage than the opportunity of a second conference 
 
 Cymbeline i 4 141 
 Not a man in private conference Or council has respect with hini but he 
 
 Pericles ii 4 17 
 Oonferr'd by testament to the sequent issue .... All's Well v 3 197 
 Hast thou as yet conferr'd With Margery Jourdain ? . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 74 
 No less in space, validity, and pleasiu-e, Than that conferr'd on Goneril 
 
 Lear i 1 84 
 Conferring. They sit conferring by the parlour fire . . T. of Shrew v 2 102 
 'Tis our fast intent To shake all cares and business from our age ; Con- 
 ferring them on younger strengths Lear i 1 41 
 
 Confess. I confess There is no woe to his correction . . T.G. of Ver. ii 4 137 
 You'll not confess, you'll not confess.— That he will not . Mer. Wives i 1 94 
 He doth in some sort confess it.— If it be confesse<l, it is not redressed . i 1 106 
 I will confess thy father's wealth Was the first motive that I wood thee iii 4 13 
 Scarce confesses That his blood flows .... Meas. for Meas, i 3 51 
 If it confess A natural guiltiness such as is his, Let it not sound a thought 
 
 upon your tongue ii 2 138 
 
 I do confess it, and repent it, father. — 'Tis meet so, daughter . . . ii 3 29 
 Confess the truth, and say by whose advice Thou earnest here to com- 
 plain v 1 113 
 
 Her shall you hear disproved to her eyes. Till she herself confess it , v 1 162 
 My lord, 1 do confess I ne'er was married ; And I confess besides I am 
 
 no maid v 1 184 
 
 I must confess I know this woman v 1 216 
 
 I think, if you handled her privately, she would sooner confess . . v 1 277 
 I confess, sir, that we were lock'd out .... Com. ofErrors iv 4 102 
 These ears of mine Heard you confess you had the chain . . . v 1 260 
 If you dare not trust that you see, confess not that you know Much Ado iii 2 123 
 Believe me not; and yet I lie not ; I confess nothing, nor I deny nothing iv 1 274 
 What say you to this?— Sir, I confess the wench . . . L. L. Lost i 1 286 
 Did you hear the proclamation ?— I do confess much of the hearing it . i 1 288 
 You are a gentleman asd a gamester, sir. — I confess both . . . i 2 46 
 
 I will hereupon confess I am in love i 2 60 
 
 And wrong the reputation of your name, In so unseeming to confess 
 
 receipt ii 1 156 
 
 Guilty, my lord, guilty ! I confess, I confess iv 3 205 
 
 Let us confess and turn it to a jest v 2 390 
 
 I must confess that I have heard so much . . . Jlf . ^. Dream i 1 m 
 I must confess I thought you lord of more true gentleness . . . ii 2 131 
 
 I must confess. Made mine eyes water v 1 68 
 
 Confess What treason there is mingled with your love . Mer. of Venice iii 2 26 
 Promise me life, and I '11 confess the truth.— Well then, confess and live iii 2 34 
 'Confess' and Move' Had been the very sum of my confession . . iii 2 35 
 
 Do you confess the bond?— I do iv 1 181 
 
 I confess, your coming before me is nearer to his reverence As Y. Like Itil 53 
 Wherein I confess me much guilty, to deny so fair and excellent ladies i 2 196 
 Tlie princess' gentlewoman Confesses that she secretly o'erheard Your 
 
 daughter ii 2 11 
 
 I warrant, she is apter to do than to confess she does . . . . iii 2 408 
 
 You lack a man's heart.— I do so, I confess it iv 3 166 
 
 And now in plainness do confess to thee . . . . . T.qf Shrew il 157 
 
 Myself am struck in years, I must confess 111362 
 
 I must confess your offer is the best ii 1 388 
 
 With a small compassed cape :— I confess the cape iv 3 141 
 
 With a trunk sleeve :— I confess two sleeves iv 3 143 
 
 Confess, confess, hath he not hit you here?— A' has a little gall'd me, I 
 
 confess v 2 59 
 
 For, look, thy cheeks Confess it, th' one to th' other . . All's Well i 3 1&3 
 I confess. Here on my knee, before high heaven and you . . . i 3 197 
 My heart Will not confess he owes the malady That doth my life besiege ii 1 9 
 
 I will confess what I know without constraint iv 3 139 
 
 We'll see what may be done, -so you confess freely iv 3 276 
 
 Confess 'twas hers, and by what rough enforcement You got it from her v 3 107 
 
 My lord, I do confess the ring was hers v 3 231 
 
 Antonio never yet was thief or pirate, Tliough I confess, on base and 
 
 ground enough, Orsino's enemy 2". Night v 1 78 
 
 This is not my writing, Though, I confess, much like the character . v 1 354 
 Most freely I confess, Myself and Toby Set this device . . . , v 1 367 
 If thou wilt confess, Or else be impudently negative . . W. Tale i 2 273 
 
 I <lo confess I loved him as in honour he required iii 2 63 
 
 1 mu.st confess to you, sir, I am no fighter iv 3 115 
 
 Sir Robert could do well : marry, to confess. Could he get me? K. John i 1 236 
 And though thou now confess thou didst but jest. With my vex'd spirits 
 
 I cannot take a truce iii 1 16 
 
 For that my grandsire was an Englishman, Awakes my conscience to 
 
 confess all this v 4 43 
 
 But ere I last received the sacrament I did confess it . . Richard II. i 1 140 
 
 Confess thy treasons ere thou fly the realm i 8 198 
 
 1 cannot mend it, I must needs confess, Because my power is weak . ii 3 1C3 
 You confess then, you picked my pocket? ... 1 Ben. IV. iii 3 189 
 We that are in the vaward of our youth, I must confess, are wags too 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 200 
 That I am a second brother and that I am a proper fellow of my hands ; 
 
 and those two things, I confess, I cannot help ii 2 73 
 
CONFESS 
 
 270 
 
 CONFINE 
 
 Confess. I shall drive you then to confess the wilful abuse 2 lien. IV. ii 4 338 
 I do confess my fault ; And do submit me to your highness' mercy Hen. F". ii 2 76 
 Though 'tis no wisdom to confess so much Unto an enemy of craft and 
 
 vantage iii 6 152 
 
 I care not who know it ; I will confess it to all the 'orld . , . iv 7 117 
 
 I will be glad to hear you confess it brokenly with your English tongue v 2 106 
 And yet thy tongue will not confess thy error . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 67 
 
 Hold '. I confess, I confess treason 2 lien. VI. ii 3 96 
 
 O, torture me no more ! I will confess iii 3 11 
 
 I was, I must confess, Great Albion's queen in fonner golden days 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 6 
 Yet I confess that often ere this day, When I liave heard your king's 
 
 desert recounted, Mine ear hath tempted judgment to desire . . iii 3 131 
 You must all confess That I was not ignoble of descent . . . . iv 1 69 
 
 These news I must confess are full of grief iv 4 13 
 
 Confess who set thee up and pluck'd thee down v 1 26 
 
 We would have had you heard The traitor speak, and timorously confess 
 
 Richard III. iii 5 57 
 I will confess she was not Edward's daughter . . . . . . iv 4 210 
 
 What say they ?— Such a one, they all confess. There is indeed Hen. VIII. i 4 82 
 
 Must now confess, if they have any goodness ii 2 91 
 
 If you may confess it, say witlial, If you are bound to us or no . . iii 2 164 
 
 I confess your royal graces, Shower'd on me daily iii 2 166 
 
 A brown favour— for so 'tis, I must confess,— not bro\vu neither 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 2 loi 
 She has a marvellous white hand, I must needs confess . . . . i 2 151 
 Confess he brought home noble prize — As you must needs . . . ii 2 86 
 
 If I confess much, you will play the tyrant iii 2 127 
 
 You must Confess yourselves wondrous malicious, Or be accused of folly 
 
 Coriolanvs i 1 91 
 That for their tongues to be silent, and not confess so much, were a kind 
 
 of ingrateful iiyury ii 2 35 
 
 Which, thou dost confess. Were fit for thee to use as they to claim . iii 2 82 
 I should have been more strange, I must confess . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 102 
 Come you to make confession to this father ?— To answer that, I should 
 
 confess to you iv 1 23 
 
 Do not deny to him that you love me. — I will confess to you that I love 
 
 him iv 1 25 
 
 I must needs confess, I have received some small kindnesses from him 
 
 T. 0/ Athens, iii 2 22 
 They confess Toward thee forgetfulness too general, gross . . . v 1 146 
 You shall confess that you are both deceived . . . .J. Cmsar ii 1 105 
 Do you confess so much? Give me your hand. — And my heart too . iv 3 117 
 
 Yet now, I must confess, that duty done Hamlet i 2 54 
 
 He does confess he feeLs himself distracted ; But from what cause he 
 
 will by no means speak iii 1 5 
 
 Confess yourself to heaven ; Repent what's past ; avoid what is to come iii 4 149 
 If thou answerest me not to the purpose, confess thyself . . . v 1 44 
 You are not ignorant of what excellence Laertes is — I dare not con- 
 fess that V 2 145 
 
 Another hit ; what say you? — A touch, a touch, I do confess . . . v 2 297 
 Dear daughter, I confess that I am old ; Age is unnecessary . . Lear ii 4 156 
 It is a judgement maim'd and most imperfect That will confess per- 
 fection so could err Against all rules of nature . . . Othello i 3 100 
 As truly as to heaven I do confess the vices of my blood . . . i 3 123 
 If she confess that she was half the wooer, Destruction on my head, if 
 
 my bad blame Light on the man ! i 3 176 
 
 I confess it is my shame to be so fond ; but it is not in my virtue to 
 
 amend it i 3 319 
 
 I confess me knit to thy deserving with cables of perdurable toughness i 3 342 
 Confess yourself freely to her ; importune her help to put you in your 
 
 place again .... ii 3 323 
 
 I confess, it is my nature's plague To spy into abuses . . . . iii 3 146 
 To confess, and be hanged for his labour ; — first, to be hanged, and then 
 
 to confess • iv 1 38 
 
 Pish ! Noses, ears, and lips. — Is 't possible ? — Confess— handkerchief ! — 
 
 O devil ! iv 1 43 
 
 Did he confess it?— Good sir, be a man iv 1 66 
 
 But not yet to die. — Yes, presently : Therefore confess thee freely of thy 
 
 sin V 2 53 
 
 Let him confess a truth. — He hath confess'd v 2 68 
 
 Cleoi^atra does confess thy greatness ; Submits her to thy might 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 16 
 But do confess I have Been laden with like frailties . . . . v 2 122 
 I confess, I slept not, but profess Had that was well worth watching 
 
 Cymbdine ii 4 67 
 
 She did confess Was as a scorpion to her sight v 5 44 
 
 She did confess she had For you a mortal mineral v 5 49 
 
 I here confess myself the king of Tyre Perides v 3 2 
 
 Confessed. If it be confessed, it is not redressed . . .Mer.Wivesil 107 
 Did you set these women on to slander Lord Angelo? they have 
 
 confessed you did Meas. for Meas. v 1 290 
 
 I have confess'd her and I know her virtue v 1 533 
 
 Most like a liberal \'illain, Confess'd the vile encounters they have had 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 94 
 
 He hath confessed himself All's Well iv 3 124 
 
 And what think you he hath confessed? — Nothing of me, has a'? . . iv 3 128 
 With the manner how .she came to't bravely confessed . . W. Tale v 2 93 
 He hath confessed: away with him! he 's a villain and a traitor 2 ffeit. VI. iv 2 114 
 Ho, ho, confess'd it ! hang'd it, have you not? . . . T. of Athens i 2 22 
 But treasons capital, confess'd and proved, Have overthrown him Macbeth i 3 115 
 Very frankly he confess'd his treasons. Implored your highness' pardon i 4 5 
 Her sister By her is poisoned ; she hath confess'd it . . . Lmr v 3 227 
 He hath confess'd. — What, my lord?— That he hath used thee Othello v 2 68 
 That she with Cassio hath the act of shame A thousand times com- 
 mitted ; Cassio confess'd it v 2 212 
 
 This wretch hath part confess'd his villany : Did you and he consent ? . v 2 296 
 Himself confess'd but even now That there he dropp'd it for a special 
 
 purpose V 2 321 
 
 What she confess'd I will report, so please you . . . Cymbeline v 5 33 
 She confess'd she never loved you, only Affected greatness got by you, 
 
 not you V 5 37 
 
 O gods ! I left out one thing which the queen confess'd . . . . v 6 244 
 Confessetli. If that the king Have any way your good deserts forgot, 
 
 Which he confesseth to be manifold. He bids you name your griefs 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 47 
 Confessing. In the night overheard me confessing to this man Muck Ado v 1 241 
 That, by confessing them, the souls of men May deem that you are 
 
 worthily deposed Richard II. iv 1 226 
 
 Not confessing Their cruel parricide Macbeth iii 1 31 
 
 Confession. Where I intend holy confession . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 3 44 
 She did intend confession At Patrick's cell this even . . . . v 2 41 
 I win, out of thine own confession, learn to begin thy health M. for Af . i 2 39 
 No longer session hold upon my shame, But let my trial be mine own 
 
 confession v 1 377 
 
 Thou and I are too wise to woo peaceably.— It appears not in this 
 
 confession A/wcft. Ado v 2 75 
 
 Some fair excuse. — The fairest is confession . , . . L. L. Lost v 2 432 
 ' Confess ' and ' love ' Had been the very sum of my confession 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 36 
 His confession is taken, and it shall be read to his face . . All's Well iv 3 130 
 
 I see a strange confession in thine eye 2 Hen. IV. i 1 94 
 
 In person I '11 hear him his confessions justify .... Hen. VIII. i 2 6 
 Under the confession's seal He solemnly had swoni . . . . i 2 164 
 
 ITrged on the examinations, proofs, confessions Of divers witnesses . ii 1 16 
 That loves his mistress more than in confession . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 269 
 And fell so roundly to a lar^e confession, To angle for your thoughts . iii 2 161 
 Riddling confession finds but riddling shrift . . . Rmn. and Jul. ii 3 56 
 
 To make confession and to be absolved iii 5 233 
 
 Come you to make confession to this father? — To answer tliat, 1 should 
 
 confess to you iv 1 22 
 
 There is a kind of confession in your looks .... Hamlet ii 2 288 
 With a crafty madness, keeps aloof, When we would bring him on to 
 
 some confession Of his true state . . iii I 9 
 
 He made confession of you, And gave you such a masterly report . . iv 7 96 
 Handkerchief — confessions — handkerchief ! — To confess, and be hanged 
 
 for his labour Othello iv 1 37 
 
 Confessor. Bring him his confessor, let him be prepared Meas. /or Meas. ii 1 35 
 I am confessor to Angelo, and I know this to be true . . . . iii 1 168 
 One of our covent, and his confessor, Gives me this instance . . iv 3 133 
 
 The duke's confessor, John de la Car Hen. VIII. i 1 218 
 
 A Chartreux friar, His confessor i 2 149 
 
 O, that your lordship were but now confessor To one or two of these ! . i 4 15 
 Sir Gilbert Peck his chancellor ; and John Car, Confessor to him . . ii 1 21 
 All the royal makings of a queen ; As holy oil, Edward Confessor's crown iv 1 88 
 
 Good even to my ghostly confessor Rom. and Jul. ii 6 21 
 
 Being a divine, a ghostly confessor, A sin-absolver, and my friend 
 
 profess'd iii 8 49 
 
 Confidence. Wliich had indeed no limit, A confidence sans bound Tempest i 2 97 
 
 The next time we have confidence Mer. Wives i 4 172 
 
 I would have some confidence with you that decerns you nearly M. Ado iii 5 3 
 Upon thy certainty and confidence What darest thou venture? All's Wellii 1 172 
 He thinks, nay, with all confidence he swears, As he had seen't W. Tale i 2 414 
 
 Show boldness and aspiring confidence K. John v 1 56 
 
 The king reposeth all his confidence in thee . . . Richard II. ii 4 6 
 
 Otherwise I renounce all confidence 1 Hen. VI. i 2 97 
 
 With demure confidence. This pausingly ensued . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 167 
 But not in confidence Of author's pen or actor's voice Troi. aiid Ores. Prol. 23 
 With no less confidence Than boys piu^uing summer butterflies Coriol. iv 6 93 
 If you be he, sir, I desire some confidence with you . Ro^n. and Jul. ii 4 133 
 It should seem by the sum, Your master's confidence was above mine 
 
 T. of Athens iii 4 31 
 Alas, my lord. Your wisdom is consumed in confidence . . J. Cwsar ii 2 49 
 Nay, in all confidence, he's not for Rhodes .... Othello iZ 31 
 
 I make my wager rather against your confidence than her reputation 
 
 Vyinhelinei 4 121 
 Confident. A man may be too confident .... Mer. Wives ii 1 194 
 
 Yet confident I '11 keep what 1 have swore . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 114 
 My art is not past power nor you past cure. — Art thou so confident? 
 
 All's Well ii 1 162* 
 That water-walled bulwark, still secure And confident . . K. John ii 1 28 
 
 His forces strong, his soldiers confident ii 1 61 
 
 The sea enraged is not half so deaf. Lions more confident . . . ii 1 452 
 As confident as is the falcon's flight Against a bird . Richard II. i 3 61 
 
 Be confident to speak, Northumberland : We three are but thyself . ii 1 274 
 Both together Are confident against the world in arms . . 1 Heii. IV. v 1 117 
 It is not a confident brow, nor the throng of words. . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 121 
 Too confident To give admittance to a thought of fear . . . . iv 1 152 
 Secure in soul. The confident and over-lusty French Do the low-rated 
 
 English play at dice Hen V. iv Prol, 18 
 
 I do not talk much.— 1 am confident Hen. VIII. ii 1 146 
 
 We are confident. When rank Thersites o])es his mastic jaws. We shall 
 
 hear music, wit and oracle Troi. and Ores, i 3 72 
 
 Be as just and gracious unto rae As I am confident and kind to thee 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 6r 
 The confident tyrant Keeps still in Dunsinane .... Macbeth v 4 8 
 Confident I am Last night 'twas on mine arm .... Cymbeline ii 3 150 
 These three. Three thousand confident, in act as many . . . . v 8 29 
 He, true knight, No lesser of her honour confident That I did truly find 
 
 her V 5 187 
 
 Confidently. Which you hear him so confidently undertake to do 
 
 All's Well iii 6 21 
 Is not this a strange fellow, my lord, that so confidently seems to under- 
 take this business ? iii 6 93 
 
 Confine. She did confine thee. By help of her more potent ministers And 
 
 in her most unmitigable rage, Into a cloven pine . . Tempest i 2 274 
 Spirits, which by mine art I have from their confines call'd . . . iv 1 121 
 Being native burghers of this desert city, Should in their own confines 
 
 %vith forked heads Have their round haunches gored As Y. Like /( ii 1 24 
 You must confine yourself within the modest limits of order. — Confine ! 
 
 I '11 confine myself no finer than I am . . . . T. Night i 8 8 
 
 This kingdom, this confine of blood and breath . . . K. John iv 2 246 
 Might from our quiet confines fright fair peace . . . Richard II. i 3 137 
 They have let the dangerous enemy Measure our confines with such 
 
 peaceful steps iii 2 125 
 
 The incessant care and labour of his mind Ha: h wrought the inure that 
 
 should confine it in So thin that life look;; through . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 119 
 
 Now, neighbour confines, purge you of your scum iv 5 124 
 
 Here in these confines slily have I lurk'd .... Richard III. iv 4 3 
 And to confine yourself To Asher House . . . • i/f7i. K///. iii 2 230 
 I will not praise thy wisdom. Which, like a bourn, a pale, a shore, con- 
 fines Thy spacious and dilated parts .... Troi. arid Ores, ii 3 260 
 Fie, you confine yourself most unreasonably .... Coriolanus i 3 84 
 One of those fellows that when he enters the confines of a tavern claps 
 
 me his sword upon tlie table Rom. and J\d. iii 1 6 
 
 Shall in these confines with a monarch's voice Cry ' Havoc ' J, Cmsar iii 1 272 
 The extravagant and erring spirit hies To his confine . . Hamlet i 1 155 
 In which there are many confines, wards and dungeons . . . . ii 2 252 
 To England send him, or confine him where Your wisdom best shall 
 
 think iii 1 194 
 
CONFINE 
 
 871 
 
 CONFRONT 
 
 Oonflne. Nature in you stands on the very verge Of her confine . Lenr ii 4 150 
 I would not my unhoused free condition Put into circumscription and 
 
 contine For the sea's worth Othello i 2 27 
 
 Stand you awliile apart ; Ck>nfine yourself but in a patient list . . Iv 1 76 
 Seizes him : so the poor third is up, till death enlarge his confine 
 
 Ant. aiul Cleo. iii 5 13 
 Wherein Our pleasure his full fortune doth confine . . . Cymbeline v 4 110 
 Confined. Therefore wast thou Deservedly confined into this rock Tempest i 2 361 
 Confined together In the same fashion as you gave in charge . . . v 1 7 
 Let me embrace tliine age, whose honour cannot Be measured or con- 
 fined V 1 122 
 
 Now, 'tis true, I must be here confined by you, Or sent to Naples . Kpil. 4 
 
 We thought it good From our free person she should be confined FT. Tale ii 1 194 
 And there the poison Is as a fiend confined to tyrannize Ou unrepriev- 
 
 able coudeunied bl<x>d K. John v 7 47 
 
 Now let not Nature's hand Keep the wild flood confined ! . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 154 
 And present execution of our wills To us and to our purposes confined . iv 1 175 
 Suppose within the girdle of these walls Are now confined two mighty 
 
 monarchies Hen. V, Prol. 20 
 
 You and I cannot be confined within the weak list of a country's fashion v 2 295 
 That the will is infinite and the execution confined . . Troi. and Ores, iii 2 89 
 Your franchises, whereon you stood, confined Into an auger's bore 
 
 Coriolanv^ iv 6 86 
 I am cabin'd, cribb'd, confined, bound in To saucy doubts and fears 
 
 Macbeth iii 4 24 
 
 And for the day confined to fast in fires Hamlet i ^ 11 
 
 And the king gone to-night ! subscribed his power ! Confined to exhibi- 
 tion ! All this done Upon the gad 1 . .... Imit i 2 25 
 A cliff, whose high and bending head Looks fearfully in the confined 
 
 deep iv 1 77 
 
 The queen my mistress, Confined in all she has, her monument A. aiid C.vl 53 
 Gonfineless. And the poor state Esteem him as a lamb, being compared 
 
 With my confineless harms Macbeth iv 3 55 
 
 Confiner. Tlie conflners And gentlemen of Italy, most willing spirits, 
 
 That promise noble service Cymbeline iv 2 337 
 
 Confining. O'erswell With course distnrb'd even thy confining shores 
 
 K. John ii 1 338 
 
 In little room confining mighty men Hen. V. Epi\. 3 
 
 Confirm his welcome with some special favour . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 loi 
 
 These likelihoods confirm her flight from hence v 2 43 
 
 Is not your husband mad ?— His inci\ility confirms no less 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 4 49 
 But chiefly by my villany, which did confinu any slander Much Ado iii 3 169 
 Vou did ; and to confirm it plain, You gave me this . . L. L. Lost v 2 452 
 His employment between his lord and my niece confirms no less 
 
 T. Night iii 4 205 
 Which to confirm, I'll bring you to a captain in this town . . . v 1 260 
 Let confusion of one part confinn The other's peace . . K. John ii 1 359 
 
 Our souls religiously confirm thy words iv 8 73 
 
 Which elder days shall ripen and confirm To more approved service 
 
 RicJiard II. ii 8 43 
 
 What she says I'll confirm 1 Hen. VI. i 2 128 
 
 Confirm it so, mine honourable lord. — Confirm it so I . . . . iv 1 122 
 Of such great authority in France As his alliance will confirm our peace v 5 42 
 Our authority is his consent, And what we do establish he confirms 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 317 
 Confirm the crown to me and to mine heirs . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 172 
 And lastly, to confirm that amity With nuptial knot . . . . iii 3 54 
 Thou dost confirm his happiness for ever .... Richard III. i 2 209 
 This, to confirm my welcome ; And to you all, good health Hen. VIII. i 4 37 
 
 To confirm this too, Cardinal Carapeius is arrived ii 1 159 
 
 And, to confinn his goodness, Tied it by letters-patents . . . . iii 2 249 
 Let me confirm my princely brother's greeting . . Troi. a7id Cres. iv 6 174 
 I would the gods had nothing else to do But to confirm my curses ! 
 
 Coriolamts iv 2 46 
 
 And thus far I confinu you T. of Athens 1 2 98 
 
 Having no witness to confirm ray speech Macbeth v 1 21 
 
 Wliich to confirm, This coronet part betwixt you .... Lear i 1 140 
 Y^et do they all confirm A Turkish fleet, and bearing up to Cyprus Othello i 3 7 
 
 Whose strength I will confirm with oath Cymbeline ii 4 64 
 
 It doth confinn Another stain, as big as hell can hold . . . . ii 4 139 
 Yon shall be miss'd at court. And that will well confirm it . . . iii 4 130 
 
 Tliul confirms it home iv 2 328 
 
 Confirmation. Receive The confirmation of my promised gift All's Well ii 3 56 
 The particular confirmations, point from point, to the fall arming of 
 
 the verity iv 3 71 
 
 Yet, for a greater confirmation, For in an act of this importance 'twere 
 
 Most piteous to be wild W. Tale ii 1 180 
 
 To thee it shall descend with better quiet. Better opinion, better con- 
 firmation 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 189 
 
 Let heaven Witness, how dear I hold this confirmation . Hen. VIII. v 3 174 
 
 For confirmation that I am much more Than my out-wall, open this 
 
 purse, and take What it contains Lear iii 1 44 
 
 Trifies light as air Are to the jealous confirmations strong As proofs of 
 
 holy writ Othello iii 3 323 
 
 Which hath Honour'd with confirmation your great judgement Cynib. i 6 174 
 Still confinnation : Embrace him, dear Thaisa . . . Pericles v 3 54 
 
 Confirmed. Of approved valour and confirmed honesty . . Much Ado ii 1 395 
 Confirm'd, confirm'd '. O, that is stronger made Which was before 
 
 barr'd up with ribs of iron ! iv 1 152 
 
 Which I will do with confirm'd countenance v 4 17 
 
 Until confirm'd, sign'd, ratified by you .... Mer. (if Venice iii 2 141) 
 Was faithfully confirmed by the rector of the place . . All's Well iv 3 69 
 
 Confinn'd by mutual joinder of your hands .... T. Night v 1 160 
 O guilt indeed '.—Confirm'd conspiracy .... Hen. V. ii Prol. 27 
 Thy age confinn'd, proud, subtle, bloody, treacherous . Richard III. iv 4 171 
 
 Has such a confirmed countenance Coriolanus i 3 65 
 
 He's not confirm'd ; we may deny him yet ii 3 217 
 
 All is confirm'd, my lord, which was reported .... Macbeth v 8 31 
 Tlie which no sooner had his prowess confirm'd In the unshrinking 
 
 station where he fought, But like a man he died . . . . v 8 41 
 
 For truth can never be confirm'd enough Perides v 1 203 
 
 Oonfirmer. The oath of a lover is no stronger than the word of a tapster ; 
 
 they are both the confinner of false reckonings . As Y. Like It iii 4 35 
 
 Bf these sad signs confinners of thy words? .... A". t/oTin iii 1 24 
 
 Confiinnltles. Y'ou cannot one bear with another's conflrmities 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 64 
 
 Confiscate. His goods confiscate to the duke's dispose . Com. of Errors i 1 21 
 
 Lest that your goods too soon be confiscate 12 2 
 
 If thou dost shed One drop of Christian blood, thy lands and goods Are, 
 
 by the laws of Venice, confiscate .... Mer. qf Venice iv 1 ^ii 
 
 Confiscate. If the scale do turn But in the estimation of a hair, Thou 
 
 diest and all thy goods are confiscate . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 332 
 
 Be pronounced a traitor, And all his lands and goods be confiscate 
 
 3 Hen. VI, iv 6 55 
 And let it be confiscate all, so soon As I liave received it . Cymbeline v 5 323 
 Confiscation. For his possessions, Although by confiscation they are 
 
 ours, We do instate and widow you withal . . Meas.for Meas. v 1 428 
 
 Confixed. Or else for ever be confixed here, A marble moimment ! . . v 1 232 
 
 Conflict. In our last conflict four of his five wits went halting ofl' M. Ado i 1 66 
 
 But be first advised. In conflict that you get the sun of them L. L. Lost iv 8 369 
 
 Who, in the conflict that it holds with death, Attracts the same for 
 
 aidance 'gainst the enemy 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 164 
 
 God ! it is my father's face, Whom in this conflict 1 unwares have 
 
 kill'd 8 Hen. VI. ii 5 62 
 
 So doth my heart misgive me, in these conflicts What may befall him . iv 6 94 
 After conflict such as was supposed The wandering prince and Dido 
 
 once enjoy'd T. Andron. ii 3 21 
 
 How full of valour did he bear himself In the last conflict ! T. of Athens iii 5 66 
 Assisted by that most disloyal traitor. The thane of Cawdor, began a 
 
 dismal conflict Macbeth i 2 53 
 
 1 will persevere in my course of loyalty, though the conflict be sore be- 
 
 tween that and my blood Lear iii 6 24 
 
 But his flaw'd heart. Alack, too weak the conflict to support ! . . v 3 197 
 Conflicting. Whose bare unhoused trunks. To the conflicting elements 
 
 exposed. Answer mere nature T. of Athens iv 8 230 
 
 The to-and-fro-conflicting wind and rain Lear iii 1 11 
 
 Confluence. This confluence, this great flood of visitors . T. of Athens i 1 42 
 Conflux. As knots, by the conflux of meeting sap. Infect the sound pine 
 
 and divert his grain Troi. and Cres. i 3 7 
 
 Conform. And to my humble seat conform myself . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 11 
 Conformable as other household Kates .... T. of Shrew ii 1 280 
 A true and humble wife, At all times to your will conformable 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 24 
 Confound. My shame and guilt confounds me . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 73 
 That no particular scandal once can touch But it confounds the breather 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 4 31 
 Unseen, inquisitive, confounds himself .... Com. of Errors i 2 38 
 Bruise me with scorn, confound me with a flout . . . L. L. Lost v 2 397 
 Come, tears, confound ; Out, sword, and wound The pap of Pyramus 
 
 M. N. Bream v 1 300 
 Never did I know A creature, that did bear the shape of man, So keen 
 
 and greedy to confound a man Mer. of Venice iii 2 278 
 
 Confounds thy fame as whirlwinds shake fair buds . . T. of Shrew v 2 140 
 Pour'd all together, Would quite confound distinction, yet stand off In 
 
 differences so mighty All's Well ii 3 127 
 
 When workmen strive to do better than well. They do confound their 
 
 skill in covetousness K. John iv 2 29 
 
 Which, in their throng and press to that last hold, Confound themselves v 7 20 
 With too much riches it confound itself .... Richard II. iii 4 60 
 
 Shall kin with kin and kind with kind confound iv 1 141 
 
 This let alone will all the rest confound v 3 86 
 
 He did confound the best part of an hour . , . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 100 
 
 Being moody, give him line and scope. Till that his passions, like a 
 
 whale on ground, Confound themselves with working 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 41 
 Confounds the tongue and makes the senses rough . . . \ Hen. VI. v 3 71 
 Lest he that is the supreme King of kings Confound your hidden 
 
 falsehood Richard III. ii 1 14 
 
 Be not so hasty to confound my meaning iv 4 261 
 
 Myself myself confound ! Heaven and fortune bar me happy hours ! . iv 4 399 
 The dry serpigo on the subject ! and war and lechery confound all ! 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 82 
 The shaft confounds. Not that it wounds. But tickles still the sore , iii 1 128 
 How couldst thou in a mile confound an hour? . . . Coriolanus i 6 17 
 And pray the Roman gods confound you both I . . r. Andron. iv 2 6 
 The sweetest honey Is loathsome in his own deliciousness And in the 
 
 taste confounds the appetite . ... Rom. and Jul. ii 6 13 
 
 Traffic confound thee, if the gods wiU not ! — If traflSc do it, the gods 
 
 doit T. of Athens i 1 244 
 
 Traffic's thy god ; and thy god confound thee ! i 1 247 
 
 The gods confound — hear me, you good gods all — The Athenians ! . iv 1 37 
 
 If thou dost perform, confound thee, for thou art a man ! . . . iv 3 75 
 The gods confound them all in thy conquest ; And thee after ! . . iv 3 103 
 Wert thou the unicorn, pride and wrath would confound thee , . iv 3 339 
 Steal no less for this I give you ; and gold confound you howsoe'er ! . iv 3 452 
 Confound them by some course, and come to me, I'll give you gold 
 
 enough v 1 106 
 
 The attempt and not the deed Confounds us .... Macbeth ii 2 12 
 Though the yesty waves Confound and swallow navigation up . . iv 1 54 
 Uproar the universal peace, confound All unity on earth . . . iv 8 99 
 Make mad the guilty and appal the free, Confound the ignorant Hamlet ii 2 591 
 And haply one as kind For husband shalt thou — O, confound the rest I iii 2 187 
 Let's not confound the time with conference liarsh . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 45 
 
 But to confound such time, That drums him from his sport . . . i 4 28 
 The gods confound thee ! dost thou hold there still V— Should I lie, 
 
 madam? ii S 92 
 
 What willingly he did confound he wail'd, Believe 't, till I wept too . iii 2 58 
 Whereto being bound, The interim, pray you, all confound Pericles v 2 279 
 
 Confounded. Their form confounded makes most form in mirth 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 520 
 All this thou seest is but a clod And module of confounded royalty 
 
 K. John v 7 58 
 As doth a galled rock O'erhang and jutty his confounded base H&n. V. iii 1 13 
 
 Mort de ma vie ! all is confounded, all ! iv 5 3 
 
 Confounded be your strife ! And perish ye, with your audacious prate ! 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 123 
 Make large confusion ; and, thy fury spent, Confounded be thyself ! 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 128 
 Where's Publius ?— Here, quite confounded with this mutiny /. Ccesar iii 1 86 
 Such two that would by ail likelihood have confounded one the other, 
 
 or have fallen both Cymbeline i 4 54 
 
 Confounding. Then fate o'er-rules, that, one man holding troth, A 
 
 million fail, confounding oath on oath , . . M. N. Dream iii 2 93 
 Degrees, observances, customs, and laws. Decline to your confounding 
 
 contraries. And let confusion live ! . . . . T, of Athens iv 1 20 
 Set them into confounding odds, that beasts May have the world in 
 
 empire ! iv 3 392 
 
 Confront. All preparation for a bloody siege And merciless jtroceeding 
 
 by these FYench Confronts your city's eyes . . . K. John ii 1 215 
 Shall dunghill curs confront the Helicons? . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 108 
 Whereto serves mercy But to confront the visage of oflence ? . Hamlet iii 3 47 
 
CONFRONTED 
 
 272 
 
 CONJURER 
 
 63 
 
 320 
 
 Confronted. We four indeed confronted were with four In Russian 
 
 habit L. L. Lost v 2 367 
 
 Strengtli inatch'd wth strength, and power confronted power K. John ii 1 330 
 Was ever seen An emperor iu Rome thus overborne, Troubled, confronted 
 
 thus? T. Andron. iv 4 3 
 
 Confronted him with self-comparisons. Point against point . Macbethi 2 55 
 Confused. I never heard a jjassion so confused . . . Mer. 0/ Venice ii 8 12 
 For the health and physic of our right, We cannot deal but with the 
 
 very hand Of stern injustice and confused wrong . . K. John v 2 23 
 Hear the shrill whistle which doth order give To sounds conftisetl 
 
 Hen. V. iii Prol. 10 
 Whiles the mad mothers with their howls confused Do break the clouds iii 3 39 
 With a din confused Enforce the present execution . . Coriolanus iii 3 20 
 
 Such fearful and confused cries T. Andron. ii 3 102 
 
 Dire combustion and confused events New hatch'd to the woeful time 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 
 'TIS here, but yet confused : Knavery's plain face is never seen till used 
 
 Othello ii I 
 Oonfosedly. Sharp stakes pluck'd out of hedges They pitched in the 
 
 ground confusedly I Hen. VI. i 1 jiS 
 
 Confusion. Infect thy sap and live on thy confusion . Com. of Errors ii 2 182 
 80 quick briglit things come to confusion . . . . M. N, Dream i 1 149 
 Mark the musical confusion Of hounds and echo in conjunction . . iv 1 115 
 
 I will try confusions with him Mer. of Venice ii 2 39 
 
 There is such confusion in my powers iii 2 179 
 
 Peace, ho ! I bar confusion : 'Tis I must make conclusion As Y, Like 7f v 4 131 
 Then let confusion of one part confirm The other's peace . K. John ii 1 359 
 Vast confusion waits, As doth a raven on a sick-fall'n beast. The im- 
 minent decay iv 3 152 
 
 Like perspectives, which rightly gazed upon Show nothing but con- 
 fusion Richard II. ii 2 19 
 
 Moody beggars, starving for a time Of pellmell havoc and confusion 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 1 82 
 In heart desiring still You may behold confusion of your foes 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 
 When envy breeds unkind division ; There comes the ruin, there begins 
 
 confusion iv 1 194 
 
 Heaping confusion on their own heads 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 187 
 
 Shame and confusion ! all is on the rout ; Fear frames disorder . . v 2 31 
 My soul aches To know, when two authorities are up, Neither supreme, 
 
 how soon confusion May enter 'twixt the gap of both Coriolanus iii 1 no 
 I am out of breath ; Confusion 's near ; I cannot speak . . , . iii 1 190 
 Tliese fellows ran about the streets, Crying confusion . . . . iv 6 29 
 Confusion fall — Nay, then I'll stop your mouth . . T. Andron. ii 8 184 
 Tell him Revenge is come to join with him, And work confusion on his 
 
 enemies v28 
 
 Peace, ho, for shame ! confusion's cure lives not In these confusions 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iv 5 
 Degrees, observances, customs, and laws, Decline to your confounding 
 
 contraries. And let confusion live ! . . . . T. of Athens iv 1 21 
 Make large confusion ; and, thy fury spent, Confounded be thyself! . iv 3 127 
 Wouldst thou have thyself fall in the confusion of men, and remain a 
 
 beast with the beasts? iv 3 326 
 
 That thDu wilt use the wars as thy redress And not as our confusion . v 4 52 
 Confusion now hath made his masterpiece ! . . . . Macbeth ii 3 71 
 Such artificial sprites As by the strength of their illusion Shall draw 
 
 him on to his confusion iii 5 
 
 Can you, by no drift of circumstance, Get from him why he puts on 
 
 this confusion? Hamlet iii 1 
 
 Vengeance! plague! death I confusion! Fiery? what quality? . Lear ii 4 
 Then shall the realm of Albion Come to great confusion . . . . iii 2 
 
 77 
 
 65 
 
 29 
 
 Laugh at's, while we strut To our confusion 
 
 . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 115 
 
 War and confusion In Csesar's name pronounce I 'gainst thee Cymbdine iii 1 66 
 To thy further fear. Nay, to thy mere confusion, thou shalt know . iv 2 92 
 Then began A stop i' the chaser, a retire, anon A rout, confusion thick v 3 41 
 The boatswain whistles, and The master calls, and trebles their con- 
 fusion Pericles iv 1 65 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 98 
 Meas. for Metis. VjI 100 
 
 . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 129 
 
 K. John ii 1 479 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 118 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 141 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 2 134 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 35 
 
 58 
 
 Confutation. In confutation of which rude reproach 
 Confute. My sisterly remorse confutes mine honour 
 Nothing confutes me but eyes, and nobody sees me 
 Congeal. Cool and congeal again to what it was 
 
 Congealed ice . . 
 
 That pure congealed white, high Taurus' snow 
 Seeing too much sadness hath congeal'd your blood 
 As sudden As flaws congealed in the spring of day . 
 And this thy son's blood cleaving to my blade Shall rust upon my 
 weapon, till thy blood, Congeal'd with this, do make me wipe off 
 
 both 3 //eft. VI. i 3 
 
 Thy tears would wash this cold congealed blood That glues my lips . v 2 
 Dead Henry's wounds Open their congeal'd mouths and bleed afresh ! 
 
 Riclmrd III. i 2 
 Oongealment. Whilst they with joyful tears Wash the congealment 
 
 from your wounds Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 
 
 Conger. Hang yourself, you muddy conger, hang yourself ! . 2 Hen. iF. ii 4 
 
 A' plays at c^uoits well, and eats conger and fennel ii 4 266 
 
 Congied. I have congied with the duke AlVs Well iv 3 100 
 
 Congratulate. It is the king's most sweet pleasure and affection to con- 
 gratulate the princess L. L. Lost v 1 93 
 
 Congreeing in a full and natural close, Like music . . . Hen. V. i 2 182 
 Congreeted. Face to face and royal eye to eye, You have congreeted . v 2 31 
 Congregate. Even there where merchants most do congregate Mer. of Yen. i 3 50 
 Congregated. The congregated college have concluded . . All's Well ii 1 120 
 Tlie gutter'd rocks and congregated sands, — Traitors ensteep'd Othello ii 1 69 
 Congregation. In the congregation, where I should wed, there will I 
 
 shame her Miich Ado iii 2 127 
 
 And there, before the whole congregation, shame her . . . . iii 8 173 
 To show bare heads In congregations, to yawn, be still and wonder 
 
 Coriolanus iii 2 11 
 Than a foul and pestilent congregation of vapours . . . Hamlet 11 2 315 
 Congruent. As a congruent epitheton appertaining to thy young days 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 14 
 
 Is liable, congruent and measurable for the afternoon . . . . v 1 97 
 
 Congrulng. Imiiorts at full, By letters congruing to that effect Handet iv 3 66 
 
 Conies. Tliey will out of their burrows, like conies after rain Coriolanus iv 5 226 
 
 OonjecturaL Makest conjectural fears to come into me, Which I would 
 
 fain shut out All's Well v Z ti^ 
 
 Side factions and give out Conjectural marriages . . . Coriolanus i 1 198 
 Conjecture. In my simple conjectures: but that is all one . Mer. Wives! 1 30 
 On my eyelids shall conjecture hang, To turn all beauty into thoughts 
 
 of harm Much Ado iv 1 107 
 
 As gross as ever touch'd conjecture, That lack'd sight only . W. Tale ii 1 176 
 
 Conjecture. Rumour is a pipe Blown by surmises, jealousies, conjectures 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 16 
 Conjecture, expectation, and surmise Of aids incertain should not be 
 
 admitted i 3 23 
 
 Now entertain conjecture of a time When creeping murmur and the 
 
 poring dark Fills the wide vessel of the universe . Hen. V. iv Prol. i 
 
 'Tis likely, By all conjectures Hen. VIII. ii 1 41 
 
 To prenoniinate in nice conjecture Where thou wilt hit me dead 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 5 250 
 She may strew Dangerous conjectures in ill-breeding minds . Hamlet iv 5 15 
 Conjoin. This part of his conjoins with my disease, And helps to end me 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 64 
 By God's fair ordinance conjoin together ! . . . Richard III. v 5 31 
 Conjoined. If either of you know any inward impediment why you 
 
 should not be conjoined Much Ado iv 1 13 
 
 This day to be conjoin'd In the state of honourable marriage . . . v 4 29 
 I perceive they have conjoin'd all three To fashion this false sport 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 193 
 The English army, that divided was Into two parties, is now conjoin'd 
 
 in one 1 Hen. VI. v 2 12 
 
 His form and cause conjoin'd, preaching to stones, Would make them 
 
 capable Hamlet iii 4 126 
 
 Conjointly. Be friends awhile and both conjointly bend Your sharpest 
 
 deeds of malice on this town K. John ii 1 379 
 
 When these prodigies Do so conjointly meet, let not men say 'These 
 
 are their reasons ; they are natural ' /. Ccesar i 3 29 
 
 Conjunct. He, conjunct, and flattering his displeasure, Tripp'd me Lear ii 2 125 
 I am doubtful that you have been conjunct And bosom'd with her . v 1 12 
 Conjunction. Mark the musical confusion Of hounds and echo in con- 
 junction M. N. Dream iv 1 116 
 
 List to this conjunction, make this match . . . . K. John ii 1 468 
 The conjunction of our inward souls Married in league . . . . iii 1 227 
 That with our small conjunction we should on . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 37 
 Saturn and Venus this year in conjunction ! what says the almanac to 
 
 that! ^ Hen. IV. u ^ 2S6 
 
 Tlieir spirits are so married in conjunction with the participation of 
 
 society v 1 77 
 
 And this dear conjunction Plant neighbourhood and Christian -like 
 
 accord Hen. V. v 2 380 
 
 Smile heaven uix^n this fair conjunction ! . . . . Richard III. v 5 zo 
 
 Now, all jny joy Trace the conjunction ! . . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 45 
 
 Conjunctive. She's so conjunctive to my life and soul . . Hamlet iv 7 14 
 
 Let us be coixjunctive in our revenge against him .... Othello i 3 374 
 
 Conjuration. Mock not my senseless conjuration, lords . Richard II. iii 2 23 
 
 Under this conjuration speak, my lord Hen. V.i 2 29 
 
 And buz these conjurations in her brain 2 Hen. VI. i 2 99 
 
 I do defy thy conjurations Rom. and Jul. v 3 68 
 
 An earnest conjuration from the king Hamlet v 2 38 
 
 What drugs, what chaims. What conjuration and what mighty magic 
 
 Othello i 3 92 
 Conjure. And even in kind love I do conjure thee . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 2 
 I'll conjure you, I'll fortune-tell you .... Mer. Wives iv 2 195 
 I conjure thee, as thou believest There is another comfort than this 
 
 world Meas. for Meas. v 1 48 
 
 Dost thou conjure for wenches, that thou call'st for such store ? 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 34 
 
 I conjure thee to leave me and be gone iv 3 68 
 
 I conjure thee by all the saints in heaven I iv 4 60 
 
 T would to God some scholar would conjure her . . . Much Ado ii 1 264 
 A manly enterprise, To conjure tears up in a poor maid's eyes ! 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 158 
 My way is to conjure yon ; and I'll begin with the women As Y. Like It Epil. 11 
 I conjure thee, by all the parts of man Which honour does acknowledge 
 
 W. Tale i 2 400 
 
 I conjure thee but slowly ; run more fast K. John iv 2 269 
 
 You conjure from the breast of civil peace Such bold hostility 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 43 
 I am not Barbason ; you cannot conjure me .... Hen. K. ii 1 57 
 I cannot so conjure up the spirit of love in her, tliat he will appear in 
 
 his true likeness v 2 316 
 
 If you would conjure in her, you must make a circle . . . . v 2 319 
 I'll have a bout with thee ; Devil or devil's dam, I'll conjure thee 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 5 5 
 I am resolved to bear a greater stonn Than any thou canst conjure up 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 1 399 
 What black magician conjures up this fiend ? . . . Richard III. i 2 34 
 I'll learn to conjure and raise devils, but I'll see some issue Tr. and Cr. ii 3 6 
 
 Was Cressid here?— I cannot conjure, Trojan v 2 125 
 
 And conjure thee to pardon Rome, and thy petitionary countrymen 
 
 Coriolanus v 2 81 
 Nay, I '11 conjure too. Romeo 1 humours 1 madman ! passion I lover ! 
 
 Rom. and Jul. HI 6 
 The ape is dead, and I must conjure him. I conjure thee by Rosaline's 
 
 bright eyes ii 1 16 
 
 And in his mistress' name I conjure only but to raise up him . . ii 1 29 
 
 Conjure with 'em, Brutus will start a spirit as soon as Cnesar J. C(e$ar i 2 146 
 I conjure you, by that which you profess, Howe'er you come to know it, 
 
 answer me Macbeth iv 1 50 
 
 Let me conjure you, by the rights of our fellowsliip . . Hamlet ii 2 294 
 Whose phrase of sorrow Conjures the wandering stars . . . . v 1 279 
 
 She conjures : away with her ! Ferides iv 6 156 
 
 Conjured. To eat of the habitation which your prophet the Nazarite 
 
 conjured the devil into Mer. of Venice i 8 35 
 
 There's magic in thy majesty, which has My evils conjured to remem- 
 brance W. Tale V 3 40 
 
 Letting it there stand Till she had laid it and conjured it down 
 
 Rom. and Jtd. ii 1 26 
 All these spirits thy power Hath conjured to attend . T. of Athens i 1 7 
 But he hath conjured me beyond them, and I must needs appear . • '}| ** ^3 
 Tliou, like an exorcist, hast conjured up My mortified spirit J. Ccesar ii 1 323 
 Or Vfith some dram conjured to this effect, He wrought upon her Othello i 3 105 
 But she so loves the token, For he conjured her she should ever keep it iii 3 294 
 Conjurer. You are a conjurer ; Establish him in his true sense again 
 
 Cojn. of Errors iv 4 50 
 Unless you send some present help, Between them they will kill the 
 
 conjurer v 1 177 
 
 This pernicious slave, Forsooth, took on him as a conjurer . . . v 1 242 
 Shall we think the subtle- witte^l French Conjurers and sorcerers? 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 26 
 
 Roger Bolingbroke, the conjurer 2 Hen. VI, \ 2 76 
 
 Dealing with witches and with conjurers ii 1 172 
 
CONJURER 
 
 273 
 
 CONSCIENCE 
 
 CJonjxirer. Has a book in his pocket with red letters in't. — Nay, then, he 
 
 is a conjurer 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 99 
 
 Conjuiliig the moon To stand auspicious mistress .... Lear ii 1 41 
 Conned. That well by heart Iiatli conn'd liis embassage . . L. L. Lost v 2 98 
 Extrenioly stretch'd and conn"d with cruel pain . . M. N. Dream v 1 So 
 Have you not been acquainted with goldsmiths' wives, and conned them 
 
 out of rings ? As Y. Like It iii 2 289 
 
 With precepts that would make iu\incible The heart that conn'd them 
 
 Coriolamiis iv 1 11 
 All his fiiolts observed, Set in a note-book, learn'd, and conn'd by rote 
 
 /. C(esar iv 3 98 
 Connive. Sure the gods do this year connive at us . . . JV. Tale iv 4 692 
 Conquer. When the sweet breath of flattery conquers strife Com,, of Errors Iii 2 28 
 That England, that was wont to conquer others, Hath made a shameful 
 
 conquest of itself ■ , . . Richard II. ii 1 65 
 
 It is as easy for me, Kate, to conquer the kingdom as to si>eak so much 
 
 more French Hen. V.v2 195 
 
 A witch, by fear, not force, like Hannibal, Drives back our troops and 
 
 conquers as she lists 1 Hen. VI. i 5 22 
 
 The regent conquers, aii'l the Frenchmen fly v 8 i 
 
 To conquer France, his true inheritance 2 Hen. VI. i 1 82 
 
 Were there hope to conquer them again, My sword should shed hot blood i 1 117 
 
 Tliose provinces these arms of mine did conquer i 1 120 
 
 That I may conquer fortune's spite By living low , , 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 ig 
 
 Awake, and think our wrongs in Richard's bosom Will conquer him ! 
 
 Richard III. v 3 145 
 Awake, awake ! Arm, fight, and conquer, for fair England's sake ! . v 3 150 
 If we be conquer'd, let men conquer us. And not these bastard Bretons v 3 332 
 He hath been used Ever to conquer, and to have his worth Of con- 
 
 tradiL-lion Coriolanns iii 3 26 
 
 If thou conquer Rome, the benefit Which thon shalt thereby reap is such 
 
 a nanit', Whose repetition will be dogg'd with curses . . . v 3 142 
 Tlmt, by killing of villains, Thou wast bom to conquer ray country 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 106 
 We Have used to conquer, standing on the earth. And fighting foot to 
 
 foot Ant. a-nd Cleo. iii 7 66 
 
 He that can endure To follow with allegiance a fall'n lord Does conquer 
 
 him tliat did his master conquer, And earns a place i' the story . iii 13 45 
 So it should be, that none but Antony Should conquer Antony ; but 
 
 woe 'tis so ! iv 15 17 
 
 That's the way To fool their preparation, and to conquer Their most 
 
 absurd intents v 2 225 
 
 Conquered. When you have conquer'd my yet maiden bed, Remain there 
 
 but an hour, nor speak to me All's Well iv 2 57 
 
 He ne'er lift up his liaud but conquered 1 Hen. VI. i 1 16 
 
 Have we not lost most part of all the towns, By treason, falsehood and 
 
 by treachery, Our great progenitors had conquered? . . . v 4 110 
 Defacing monuments of conquer'd France, Undoing all . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 102 
 80 triumph thieves upon their conquer'd booty . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 63 
 Both tugging to be victors, breast to breast, Yet neither conqueror nor 
 
 conquered ii 5 12 
 
 Henry the Fifth, Who by his prowess conquered all Prance . . . iii 3 86 
 If we be conquer'd, let men conquer us . , . . Richard III. v 3 332 
 Whase wisdom hath her fortune conquered . . . . T. Andron. I 1 336 
 Death, that hatli suck'd the honey of thy breath, Hath had no power 
 
 yet upon thy beauty : Thou art not conquer'd . . Rom. and Jul. v 8 94 
 The gods confound them all in thy conquest ; And thee after, when thou 
 
 hast conquer'd ! T. of Athens iv 3 104 
 
 For what I liave conquer'd, I grant him part ; but then, in his Armenia, 
 
 And other of his conquer'd kingdoms, I Demand the like Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 34 
 Mine honour was not yielded, But conquer'd merely . . . . iii 13 62 
 If he please To give me conquer'd Egypt for my son . . . . v 2 19 
 When Julius Ca*sar . . . was in this Britain And conquer'd it CyTnbeHne iii 1 5 
 The device he bears upon his shield Is an arm'd knight that's conquer'd 
 
 by a lady Pericles ii 2 26 
 
 Conquering. By east, west, north, and south, I spread my conquering 
 
 might L. L. Lost v 2 566 
 
 Go fortli and fetch their conquering Csesar in . . . Hen. V. v Prol. 28 
 God is our fortress, in whose conquering name Let us resolve to scale 
 
 their flinty bulwarks 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 26 
 
 And now to Paris, in this conquering vein : All will be ours . . . iv 7 95 
 What heart receives from hence the conquering part? . Troi, and Cres. 1 3 352 
 His conquering banner shook from Syria To Lydia and to Ionia 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 106 
 Till that the conquering wine hath steep'd our sense In soft and delicate 
 
 Lethe ii 7 113 
 
 Say to great Caesar this : in deputation I kiss his conquering hand . iii 13 75 
 Conqueror. Brave conquerors, — for so you are, That war against yoiir 
 
 own afl'ections L. L. Lost i 1 8 
 
 The conqueror is disraay'd. Proceed v 2 570 
 
 Take away the conqueror, take away Alisander v 2 575 
 
 O, sir, you have overthrown Alisander the conqueror ! . , . . v 2 578 
 A conqueror, and afeard to speak ! run away for shame . . . . v 2 582 
 It was play'd When I from Thebes came last a conqueror M. N. Dream v 1 51 
 Let's present him to the duke, like a Roman conqueror . As Y. Like /Mv 2 4 
 We came in with Richard Conqueror . . . . T. ofShreiv Ind. 1 5 
 The dancing banners of the French, Who are at hand, triumphantly 
 
 display'd. To enter conquerors K. John ii 1 310 
 
 England never did, nor never shall. Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror v 7 113 
 As sure as English Henry hves And as his father here was conqueror 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 81 
 Sleeping neglection doth betray to loss The conquest of our scarce cold 
 
 conqueror iv 3 50 
 
 For Henry, sou unto a conqueror, Is likely to beget more conquerors . v 5 73 
 Both tugging to be victors, breast to breast. Yet neither conqueror nor 
 
 conquered 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 12 
 
 Sir Richard Grey was slain, His lands then seized on by the conqueror iii 2 3 
 Themselves, the conquerors, Make war upon themselves RicluiTd III. ii 4 61 
 
 Death makes no conquest of this conqueror iii 1 87 
 
 Ere from this war thou turn a conqueror iv 4 184 
 
 Bound with triumphant garlands will I come And lead thy daughter to 
 
 a conqueror's bed iv 4 334 
 
 Virtuous and holy, be thou conqueror ! v 8 128 
 
 If you do fight in safeguard of your wives, Your wives shall welcome 
 
 home the conquerors v 8 260 
 
 Gracious conqueror, Victorious Titus, me the tears I shed . T. Andron. 1 1 104 
 The conquerors can but make a fire of him . . . . J. Ccesar v 6 55 
 Did forfeit, with his life, all those his lands Which he stood seized of, to 
 
 the conqueror Hamlet 11 89 
 
 There is nothing done,if he return the conqueror .... Lear iv 6 271 
 2 L 
 
 Conqueror. You did know How much you were my conqueror 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 66 
 She which by her death our Ccesar tells ' I am conqueror of myself . iv 14 62 
 You shall find A conqueror that will pray in aid for kindness. Where he 
 
 for grace is kneel'd to v 2 27 
 
 Conquest. Better conquest never canst thou make Than arm thy constant 
 
 and thy nobler parts Against these giddy loose suggestions K. John iii 1 290 
 To outlook conquest and to win renown Even in the jaws of danger . v 2 115 
 That England, that was wont to conquer others, Hath made a shameful 
 
 conquest of itself RiclMrd II. ii 1 66 
 
 It is a conquest for a prince to boast of \Hen.lV.\\ 77 
 
 The head Which princes, flesh'd with conquest, aim to hit . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 149 
 A peace is of the nature of a conquest ; For then both parties nobly are 
 
 subdued iv 2 89 
 
 Nor leave not one behind that doth not wish Success and conquest to 
 
 attend on us Hen. V. ii 2 24 
 
 Here had the conquest fully been seal'd up, If Sir John Fastolfe had 
 
 not play'd the coward 1 Hen. VI. i 1 130 
 
 Ascribes the glory of his conquest got First to my God and next unto 
 
 your grace iii 4 11 
 
 O, think upon the conquest of my father. My tender years ! . . . iv 1 148 
 Sleeping neglection doth betray to loss The conquest of our scarce cold 
 
 conqueror iv 3 50 
 
 Command the conquest, Charles, it shall be thine v 2 19 
 
 Shall Henry's conquest, Bedford's vigilance, Your deeds of war and all 
 
 our counsel die? 2 Hm. VI. i 1 96 
 
 Henry the Fourth by conquest got the crown .... 3 Hen. VI. i 1 132 
 
 My mind presageth happy gain and conquest v 1 71 
 
 I must yield my body to the earth And, by my fell, the conquest to my 
 
 foe V 2 10 
 
 Death makes no conquest of this conqueror . . . Richard III. iii 1 87 
 To whom I will retail my conquest won. And she shall be sole victress iv 4 335 
 The gods confound them all in thy conquest ; And thee after, when thou 
 
 hast conquer'd ! T. of Athens iv 3 103 
 
 Wert thou the unicora, pride and wrath would confound thee and make 
 
 thine own self the conquest of thy fury iv 3 340 
 
 Wherefore rejoice? What conquest brings he home? . . J. Ccesar \\ 37 
 Have I in conquest stretch'd mine arm so far To be afeard to tell gray- 
 beards the truth ? 11266 
 
 Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, Shrunk to this little 
 
 measure? iii 1 149 
 
 I shall have glory by this losing day More than Octavius and Mark 
 
 Antony By this vile conquest shall attain unto . . . . v 5 38 
 
 Young Fortinbras, with conquest come from Poland . . Hamlet v 2 361 
 We, Your scutcheons and your signs of conquest, shall Hang in what 
 
 place you please Ant. and Cleo. v 2 135 
 
 Not what you have reserved, nor what acknowledged, Put we i' the roU 
 
 of conquest v 2 181 
 
 A kind of conquest Csesar made here ; but nmde not here his brag Of 
 
 'Came' and 'saw' and 'overcame' Cymbeline iii 1 22 
 
 And make a conquest of unhappy me. Whereas no glory'sgot to overcome 
 
 Pericles i 4 69 
 Conrade. What, Conrade ! — Peace ! stir not .... Miich Ado iii 3 102 
 
 Conrade, I say ! — Here, man ; I am at thy elbow iii 3 104 
 
 I am a gentleman, sir, and my name is Conrade. — Write down, master 
 
 gentleman Conrade iv 2 16 
 
 Consanguineous. Am not I consanguineous ? am I not of her blood ? 
 
 T. Night ii 8 82 
 Consanguinity. I know no touch of consanguinity . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 103 
 Conscience. Thy conscience Is so possess'd with guilt . . 'Tempest i 2 470 
 But, for your conscience? — Ay, sir ; where lies that? if 'twere a kibe, 
 
 'Twould put me to my slipper : but I feel not This deity in my 
 
 bosom ii 1 375 
 
 Twenty consciences. That stand 'twixt me and Milan, candied be they 
 
 And melt ere they molest ! ii 1 278 
 
 I suffer for it. — You suffer for a pad conscience . . Mer. Wives iii 3 235 
 With the warrant of womanhood and the witness of a good conscience iv 2 221 
 Now is Cupid a child of conscience ; he makes restitution . . . v 5 32 
 I'll teach you how you shall arraign your conscience . Meas. for Meas. ii 3 21 
 Ere you flout old ends any further, examine your conscience Much Ado i 1 291 
 If Don Wonn, his conscience, find no impediment to the contrary . v 2 86 
 
 Done in the testimony of a good conscience . . . , L. L. Lost iv 2 2 
 
 Consciences, that will not die in debt v 2 333 
 
 A veiy gentle beast, and of a good conscience . . . M. N. Dream v 1 230 
 Certainly my conscience will serve me to run from this Jew Mer. of Venice ii 2 i 
 My conscience says ' No ; take heed, honest Launcelot ' . . . . ii 2 6 
 My conscience, hanging about the neck of my heart, says very wisely 
 
 to me ii 2 13 
 
 My conscience says * Launcelot, budge not.' ' Budge,' says the fiend . ii 2 19 
 'Budge not,' says my conscience. 'Conscience,' say I, 'you counsel 
 
 well ii 2 21 
 
 To be ruled by my conscience, I should stay with the Jew my master ii 2 23 
 In my conscience, my conscience is but a kind of hard conscience . ii 2 29 
 
 One of the points in the which women still give the lie to their consciences 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 410 
 Were my worth as is my conscience firm, You should find better dealing 
 
 T. Night iii 3 17 
 
 I appeal To your own conscience W. Tale iii 2 47 
 
 But I cannot with conscience take it iv 4 660 
 
 So much my conscience whispers in your ear .... AT. John i 1 42 
 
 Whose armour conscience buckled on ii 1 564 
 
 The colour of the king doth come and go Between his purpose and his 
 
 conscience iv 2 77 
 
 Thou, to be endeared to a king. Made it no conscience to destroy a prince iv 2 229 
 Hostility and civil tunmlt reigns Between my conscience and my cousin's 
 
 death iv 2 248 
 
 That my grandsire was an Englishman, Awakes my conscience to confess 
 
 all this V 4 43 
 
 Whom conscience and my kindred bids to right . . Richard II. ii 2 115 
 With clog of conscience and sour melancholy Hath yielded up his body 
 
 to the grave V620 
 
 The guilt of conscience take thou for thy labour v 6 41 
 
 Now, my masters, for a true face and good conscience . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 551 
 Now, for our consciences, the amis are fair. When the intent of bearing 
 
 them is just v 2 88 
 
 But a good conscience will make any possible satisfaction 2 Hm. IV. Epil. 21 
 What you speak is in your conscience wash'd As pure as sin with 
 
 baptism Hen. K. i 2 31 
 
 Could not keep quiet in his conscience. Wearing the crown of France . i 2 79 
 May I with right and conscience make this claim ? i 2 96 
 
CONSCIENCE 
 
 274 
 
 CONSENT 
 
 137 
 
 Conscience. In liberty of bloody hand shall range ^Vith conscience wide 
 
 as hell Hen. V. iii 3 13 
 
 * I think in my very conscience he is as valiant a man as Mark Antony . iii 6 14 
 
 Besides, they are our outward consciences, And preachers to us all . iv 1 8 
 
 Is it meet, think you, . . . ? in your conscience, now? . . . . iv 1 8i 
 
 I vfiW speak my conscience of the king iv 1 123 
 
 Do as every sick man in his bwi, wash every mote out of his conscience iv 1 189 
 
 Yes, my conscience, he did us grea* good iv 8 iz6 
 
 But, shall I speak my conscience 2 H&yi. VI. iii 1 68 
 
 My conscience tells me you are innocent iii 1 141 
 
 And he but naked, though lock'd up in steel, Whose conscience with 
 
 injustice is corrupted iii 2 235 
 
 My conscience tells me he is lawful king 3 Hen. VI. i 1 150 
 
 Tell rae, even upon thy conscience iii 3 113 
 
 Having God, her conscience, and these bars against me . Ricliard III. i 2 235 
 
 Tlie worm of conscience still beguaw thy soul ! i 3 222 
 
 'Faith, some certain dregs of conscience are yet within me . . . i 4 124 
 
 Where is thy conscience now? — In the Duke of Gloucester's purse . i 4 130 
 So when he opens his purse to give us our reward, thy conscience flies 
 
 out . i 4 133 
 
 It [conscience] is a dangerous thing : it makes a man a coward : a man 
 cannot steal, but it accuseth him ; he c-annot swear, but it checks 
 
 him i 4 
 
 It [conscience] fills one full of obstacles : it made me once restore a purse 
 of gold that I found ; it beggars any man that keeps it : it is turned 
 out of all towjis and cities for a dangerous thing ; and every man 
 that means to live well endeavours to trust to himself and to live 
 
 without it i 4 143 
 
 This argues conscience in your grace iii 7 174 
 
 Albeit against my conscience and ray soul iii 7 226 
 
 Both are gone with conscience and remorse ; They could not speak . iv 3 so 
 
 Every man's conscience is a thousand swords v 2 17 
 
 Soft ! I did but dream. O coward conscience, how dost thou afflict me ! v 8 179 
 
 My conscience hath a thousand several tongues v 3 193 
 
 Conscience is but a word that cowartls use, Devised at first to keep the 
 
 strong in awe v 3 309 
 
 Our strong arms be our conscience, swords our law . . . . v 3 311 
 If I have a conscience, let it sink rae. Even as the axe falls, if I be not 
 
 faithful ! Hen. VIII. ii 1 60 
 
 The marriage with his brother's wife Has crept too near his conscience. 
 
 —No, his conscience Has crept too near another lady . . . ii 2 18 
 
 Dangers, doubts, wringing of tlie conscience, Fears, and despairs . . ii 2 28 
 
 my Wolsey, The quiet of my wounded conscience . . . . ii 2 75 
 But, conscience, conscience ! O, 'tis a tender place ; and I must leave 
 
 her ii 2 143 
 
 Your soft cheveril conscience would receive, If you might please to 
 
 stretch it ii 3 32 
 
 My conscience first received a tenderness. Scruple, and prick . . ii 4 170 
 This respite shook The bosom of my conscience, enter'd me. Yea, with 
 
 a splitting power ii 4 182 
 
 Thus liulling in The wild sea of my conscience, I did steer . . . ii 4 200 
 
 That's to say, I meant to rectify my conscience ii 4 203 
 
 By what means got, I leave .to your own conscience . . . . iii 2 327 
 
 1 feel within me A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet 
 
 conscience ill 2 380 
 
 And do justice For truth's sake and his conscience iii 2 397 
 
 I cannot blame his conscience iv 1 47 
 
 Yet my conscience says She's a good creature v 1 24 
 
 Both in his private conscience and his place v 8 40 
 
 I make as little doubt, as you do conscience In doing daily wrongs . v 8 67 
 
 On my Christian conscience, this one christening will beget a thousand v 4 37 
 
 I'll haunt thee like a wicked conscience still . . . Troi. and Ores, v \0 28 
 
 Would return for conscience sake Coriolaniis ii 3 36 
 
 Thou art religious And hast a thing within thee called conscience 
 
 T. A'ndron. v 1 75 
 Canst thou the conscience lack, To think I shall lack friends? T.of Atheyisii 2 184 
 Men must learn now with pity to dispense ; For policy sits above con- 
 science iii 2 94 
 
 A trade, sir, that, I hope, I may use with a safe conscience . J. Ccesar i 1 14 
 The play's the thing Wherein I'll catch theconscience of the king Haviletix 2 634 
 
 How smart a lash that speech doth give ray conscience ! . . . iii 1 50 
 
 Thus conscience does make cowards of us all iii 1 83 
 
 Vows, to the. blackest devil ! Conscience and grace, to the profoundeat 
 
 pit! 
 
 Now must your conscience my acquittance seal 
 
 They did make love to this employment ; They are not near my con- 
 science V 
 
 Is 't not perfect conscience. To quit him with this arm ? . . . . v 
 
 And yet 'tis almost 'gainst my conscience v 
 
 Though in the trade of war I have slain men, Yet do I hold it very stuff 
 
 o' the conscience To do no contrived murder .... Othello i 
 Their best conscience Is not to leave 't undone, but keep't unknown , iii 
 Dost thou in conscience think, — tell me, Emilia, — That there be women 
 
 do abuse their husbands In such gross kind? iv 
 
 I beseech your grace, witiiout ofience, — My conscience bids me ask Cymb. i 
 'Tis your graces That from my mutest conscience to my tongue Charms 
 
 this report out i 
 
 This will witness outwardly, As strongly as the conscience does within ii 
 Heaven and my conscience knows Thou didst unjustly banish me . 
 
 I false ! Thy conscience witness 
 
 And had the virtue Which their own conscience seal'd them . 
 
 My conscience, thou art fetter'd More than my shanks and wrists . 
 
 My heavy conscience sinks my knee, As then your force did . 
 
 Let not conscience. Which is but cold, inflaming love i' thy bosom, 
 
 Inflame too nicely Pericles iv 
 
 If there be not a conscience to be used in every trade, we shall never 
 
 prosper iv 
 
 They're too unwholesome, 0' conscience iv 
 
 In (on) my conscience Mer. of Venice ii 2 ; T. Night iii 1 ; W. Tale iii 3 ; 
 
 Hen. K. iv 7 ; 2 Hen. VI.\\\ Hen, VIIL u 1 ; iii 1 ; iii 2 ; v 4 ; 
 
 T. of Athens iii 3 ; Cymhdine v 4 
 
 In your conscience, now Hen. K. iv 7 4 ; iv 
 
 Oonscionable. No further conscionable than in putting on the mere form 
 
 of civil and humane seeming Othello ii 
 
 Oonsecrate. And that this body, consecrate to thee. By ruffian lust 
 
 should be contaminate ! Com. 0/ Errors ii 
 
 With this field-dew consecrate. Every fairy take his gait M. N. Dream v 
 And consecrate commotion's bitter edge .... 2 Heji. IV. iv 
 We 'U consecrate the steps that Ajax makes When they go from Achilles 
 
 Troi. (uid Cres. ii 
 
 iv 5 132 
 
 2 58 
 2 67 
 2 307 
 
 2 2 
 
 3 203 
 
 3 61 
 
 5 7 
 
 6 116 
 
 2 36 
 
 3 99 
 
 4 48 
 G 85 
 
 4 8 
 
 5 413 
 
 2 II 
 2 23 
 
 8 40 
 
 1 242 
 
 2 134 
 1 422 
 
 1 93 
 
 3 193 
 
 Consecrate. To virtue consecrate, To justice, continence and nobility 
 
 T. Ajidron. i 1 14 
 To Saturnine, King and commander of our commonweal. The wide 
 
 world's emperor, do I consecrate My sword, my chariot and my 
 
 prisoners i 1 248 
 
 Her sacred wit To villany and vengeance consecrate . . . . ii 1 131 
 To his honours and his valiant parts Did I my soul and fortunes con- 
 secrate Othello i 3 255 
 
 Consecrated. Meet me at the consecrated fount . Me(is. for Mens, iv 3 102 
 
 Near to her close and consecrated bower . , . . M. N. Dreavi iii 2 7 
 There, before him, And underneath that consecrated roof. Plight me 
 
 the full assurance of your faith T. Night ivB 25 
 
 Whose blusli doth thaw the consecrated snow That lies on Dian's lap ! 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 386 
 Consent. They fell together all, as by consent .... Tempest ii 1 203 
 O, that our fathers would applaud our loves. To seal our happiness with 
 
 their consents ! T. G. of Ver. i 3 49 
 
 I give consent to go along with you. Recking as little what betidetli me iv 8 39 
 I will consent to act any villany against him . . . Mer. Wives iii loi 
 Win her to consent to you : if any man may, you may as soon as any . ii 2 245 
 'Tis in his buttons ; he mil carry 't.— Not by my consent . . . iii 2 72 
 The wealth I have waits on my consent, and my consent goes not that 
 
 way. . ., iii 2 78 
 
 Is here now in the house by your consent iii 3 116 
 
 The raaid hath given consent to go with him iv 6 45 
 
 Fit thy consent to ray sharp appetite .... Meas. for Meas. ii 4 161 
 
 It is not my consent, But my entreaty too iv 1 67 
 
 I will not consent to die this day, that's certain iv 3 59 
 
 I see the trick on't : here was a consent L. L. Lost v 2 460 
 
 This man hath my consent to marry her . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 25 
 Be it so she will not here befoife your grace Consent to marry with 
 
 Demetrius, I beg the ancient privilege of Athens . . . . i 1 40 
 Whose unwished yoke My soul consents not to give sovereignty . . i 1 82 
 
 By your setting on, by your consent iii 2 231 
 
 Thereby to have defeated you and me, You of your wife and rae of my 
 
 consent iv 1 163 
 
 Some villains of my court Are of consent and sufferance in this 
 
 As Y. Like Itu 2 3 
 Come, woo rae, woo rae, for now I am in a holiday humour and like 
 
 enough to consent iv 1 69 
 
 For all your writers do consent that ipse is he v 1 48 
 
 Consent with both that we may eiyoy each other v 2 10 
 
 You have my consent. Let your wedding be to-morrow . , . v 2 15 
 Quietly enjoy your hope, And marry sweet Bianca with consent 
 
 7'. of Shrew iii 2 139 
 Me shall you find ready and willing With one consent to have her so 
 
 bestow'd iv 4 35 
 
 Your son shall haye ray daughter with consent iv 4 47 
 
 Dear sir, to my endeavours give consent All's Well ii 1 156 
 
 Let her in fine consent. As we'll direct her how 'tis best to bear it . iii 7 19 
 
 The main consents are had v 8 69 
 
 Thou shouldst a husband take by my consent, As I by thine a wife 
 
 W. Tale V 3 136 
 Didst let thy heart consent. And consequently thy rude hand to act 
 
 K. John iv 2 239 
 If thou didst but consent To this most cruel act, do but despair . . iv 3 125 
 
 If in act, consent, or sin of thought. Be guilty iv 3 135 
 
 The otlier part reserved I by consent Uicliard II. i 1 128 
 
 Thou dost consent In some large measure to thy father's death . . i 2 35 
 I have given here my soul's consent To undeck the pompous body of a 
 
 king iv 1 249 
 
 Consent upon a sure foundation. Question surveyors . . 2 Hen, IV, i 3 52 
 They fiock together in consent, like so many wild-geese . . . . v 1 78 
 For government, though high and low and lower, Put into parts, doth 
 
 keep in one consent Hen. V. i 2 181 
 
 Many things, having full reference To our consent, may work coji- 
 
 trariously 12 206 
 
 We are well persuaded We carry not a heart with us from hence That 
 
 grows not in a fair consent with ours ii 2 22 
 
 Teach your cousin to consent winking. — I will wink on her to consent . v 2 332 
 By my consent, we'll even let them alone.— Be it so . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 44 
 
 Consent, and for tliy honour give consent v 3 136 
 
 In regard King Henry gives consent, Of mere compassion and of lenity v 4 124 
 Give consent Tliat Margaret may be England's royal queen.— So should 
 
 I give consent to flatter sin v 6 23 
 
 For eighteen months concluded by consent . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 43 
 And my consent ne'er ask'd herein before ! This is close dealing . . ii 4 72 
 Say you consent and censure well the deed. And I '11 provide his exe- 
 cutioner iii 1 275 
 
 Our authority is his consent. And what we do establish he confirms . iii 1 316 
 He swore consent to your succession. His oath enrolled . . 3 Hen. VI. n 1 172 
 A king, blest with a goodly son. Didst yield consent to disinherit him . ii 2 24 
 
 I was adopted heir by his consent ii 2 88 
 
 O Phoebus, hadst thou never given consent That Phaethon should check 
 
 thy fiery steeds ! ii 6 11 
 
 Never will I undertake the thing Wherein thy counsel and consent is 
 
 wanting ii 6 102 
 
 Therefore I yield thee my free consent iv 6 36 
 
 What answers Clarence to his sovereign's will? — That he consents, if 
 
 Warwick yield consent iv 6 46 
 
 As he will lose his head ere give consent .... Richard III, iii 4 40 
 
 Say, have I thy consent that they shall die? iv 2 23 
 
 By particular consent proceeded Under your hands and seals Hen. VIII, ii 4 221 
 
 'Tis his highness' pleasure, And our consent "v 3 53 
 
 Do not consent That ever Hector and Achilles meet . Troi. and Cres.i 3 362 
 
 Your breath of full consent bellied his sails ii 2 74 
 
 Your full consent Gave wings to my propension ii 2 132 
 
 That all with one consent praise new-bom gawds . . . . . iii 3 176 
 As you and Lord ^neas Consent upon the order of their fight. So be it iv 5 90 
 Give me leave To take that course by your consent and voice . . v 3 74 
 But cannot make ray heart consent to take A bribe to pay my sword Cor. i 9 37 
 Their consent of one direct way should be at once to all the points o' the 
 
 compass ii 3 24 
 
 By the consent of all, we were establish'd Tlie people's magistrates . iii 1 201 
 The god of soldiers, With the consent of supreme Jove, infonn Thy 
 
 tlioughts with nobleness ! v 3 71 
 
 Get her heart. My will to her consent is but a part . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 17 
 An she agree, within her scope of choice Lies my consent . . . i 2 19 
 No more deep will I endart mine eye Tlian your consent gives strength 
 
 to make it fiy ^ 3 99 
 
CONSENT 
 
 275 
 
 CONSISTORY' 
 
 Oonsent. But this I pray, That thou consent to marry us to-day 
 
 Jiovi. and Jul. ii 3 64 
 
 Go home, be merry, give consent To marry Paris iv 1 89 
 
 My poverty, but not my will, consents.— I pay thy poverty, and not 
 
 tliy will V 1 75 
 
 If in her marriage my consent be missing . . . . T. of Athens, i 1 136 
 The senators with one consent of love Entreat thee back . . , v 1 143 
 Do not consent Tliat Ant«ny sjjeak in his funeral . . .J. Ccesar iii 1 232 
 Your brother too must die ; consent you, Lepidus?— I do consent . . iv 1 2 
 If you shall cleave to my consent, when 'tis. It shall make honour for you 
 
 Macbeth ii 1 25 
 Do you consent we shall acquaint him with it? . . - Hamlet i 1 172 
 
 And at last Upon his mil 1 seal'd my hard consent i 2 60 
 
 Come on— you hear this fellow in the cellarage— Consent to swear . i 5 152 
 How in my words soever she be shent, To give them seals never, my 
 
 soul, consent ! iii 2 417 
 
 If 't be your pleasure and most wise consent Othello i 1 122 
 
 I did consent, And often did beguile her of her tears . . . . i 3 155 
 
 Did you and he consent in Cassio's death? v 2 297 
 
 Will you, not having my consent, Bestow your love and your affections 
 
 UiJon a stranger ? Pericles ii 5 76 
 
 Who ever but his approbation adde<l, Though not his prime consent, he 
 
 did not flow From honourable sources iv 8 27 
 
 There's no going but by their consent iv 6 209 
 
 Gonsented. Away with Slender and with him at Eton Immediately to 
 
 marry ; she hath consented Mer. Wives iv 6 25 
 
 The smallest twine may lead me. — 'Tis well consented . . Mudi Ado iv \ 253 
 Your fatlier hath consented That you shall be my wife . T. ofShrevi ii 1 271 
 
 We have consented to all terms of reason Hen. V. v 2 357 
 
 Scourge the bad revolting stars That have consented unto Henry's 
 
 death ! 1 Hen. VI. i 1 5 
 
 You all consented unto Salisbury's death i 5 34 
 
 The queen hath heartily consented He shall espouse Elizabeth Pdch. III. iv 5 17 
 Though we willingly consented to his banishment, yet it was against our 
 
 will Coriolanus iv 6 144 
 
 Cionsentiiig. You consenting to't. Would bark your honour from that 
 
 trunk you bear Mens, for Meas. iii 1 71 
 
 Consenting to the safeguard of your honour, I thought your marriage tit v 1 424 
 Neither call the giddiness of it in question, the poverty of her, the small 
 acquaintance, my sudden wooing, nor her sudden consenting 
 
 As Y. Like It v 2 8 
 Tis but the boldness of his hand, liaply, which his heart was not con- 
 senting to All's Well iii 2 80 
 
 Consequence. An unslmnned consequence ; it nuist be so Meas. for Meas. iii 2 62 
 The consequence is then thy jealous fits Have scared thy husband from 
 
 the use of wits Com. of Errors v 1 85 
 
 Here choose I : joy be the consequence ! . . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 107 
 Trust him not in matter of heavy consequence . . . All's Well ii 5 49 
 It is a matter of small consequence, Which for some reasons I would not 
 
 have seen Richard II. v 2 61 
 
 A night is but small breath and little pause To answer matters of this 
 
 consequence Hen. V. 11 4 146 
 
 O bitter consequence, That Edward still should live I . Richard III. iv 2 15 
 Hoping the consequence Will prove as bitter, black, and tragical . . iv 4 6 
 Bearing a state of mighty moment in't And consequence of dread 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 214 
 Some consequence yet hanging in the stars Shall bitterly begin his 
 
 fearful date With this night's revels .... Rom. and Jul. i 4 107 
 An enterprise Of honourable-dangerous consequence . . J. Ccesar i 3 124 
 Win us with honest trifles, to betray's In deepest consequence Macbeth i 3 126 
 If the assassination Could ti-amniel up the consequence . . . .17 3 
 The spirits that know All mortal consequences have pronounced me thus v 3 5 
 Be assured He closes with you in this consequence . . . Hamlet ii 1 45 
 Where did I leave? — At 'closes in the consequence' . . . . ii 1 52 
 At ' closes in the consequence,' ay, marry ; He closes thus . . . ii 1 54 
 Each small annexment, petty consequence, Attends the boisterous ruin iii 3 21 
 If consequence du but approve my dream, My boat sails freely Othello ii 3 64 
 You are curb'd from that enlargement by Tlie consequence o' the crown 
 
 Cymbeliiie ii 3 126 
 Consequently. And consequently sets down the manner how T. Night iii 4 79 
 Didst let thy heart consent^ And consequently thy rude hand to act 
 
 K. John iv 2 240 
 And consequently, like a traitor coward, Sluiced out his innocent soul 
 
 RicJuird II. i 1 102 
 Consenre. Tliou art too noble to conserve a life In base appliances 
 
 Meas. for Mea^. iii 1 88 
 Wiirt please your honour taste of these conserves? . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 3 
 
 If you give me any conserves, give me conserves of beef . . . Ind. 2 7 
 Conserved. It was dyetl in mummy which the skilful Conserved of 
 
 maidens' hearts . ■ Othello iii 4 75 
 
 Consider. That most deeply to consider is The beauty of his daughter TeTn^. iii 2 106 
 Considers slie my jmssessions ? — O, ay ; and pities them . T. G. ofVer. v 2 25 
 Bid her think what a man is : let her consider his frailty Mer. Wives iii 5 51 
 Consider how it stands upon my credit .... Com. of Errors iv 1 68 
 Consider who the king your father sends, To whom he sends L. L. Lost ii 1 2 
 Consider what you first did swear unto, To fast, to study, and to see no 
 
 woman iv 3 291 
 
 You ought to consider with yourselves . . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 30 
 
 Consider then we come but in despite v 1 112 
 
 Tliough justice be thy plea, consider this. That, in the coiu^e of justice, 
 
 none of us Should see salvation Mer. of Venice iv 1 198 
 
 But yet have the grace to consider that tears do not become a man 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 4 3 
 When I consider What great creation and what dole of honour Flies 
 
 where you bid it All's Well ii S 175 
 
 Defy the devil : consider, he's an enemy to mankind . . T. Night ill 4 108 
 So leaves me to consider wliat is breeding That changeth thus his manners 
 
 W. TaU i 2 374 
 Consider little Wliat dangers, by his highness' fail of issue. May drop 
 
 upon his kingdom v 1 26 
 
 Tliy speeches Will bring me to consider that which may Unfurnish me 
 
 of reason v 1 122 
 
 Better consider wliat you have to do Thau I, that Imve not well the gift 
 
 of tongue, Can lift your blood up with persuasion . 1 Hen. IV. v 2 77 
 
 You that are old consider not the caiKicities of us that are youn^ 2 Hen. IV. i 2 196 
 Bid them o'er-read these letters, And well consider of them . . . iii I 3 
 We consider It was excess of wine that set him on . . . Hen. V. ii 2 41 
 
 For us, we will consider of this further ii 4 113 
 
 Bid him therefore consider of his ransom iii 6 133 
 
 Conaider, lords, he is the next of blood 2 Hen. VI. i 1 151 
 
 Consider. We will consider of your suit; And come some other time to 
 
 know our mind 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 16 
 
 Consider, he that set you on To do this deed will hate you for the deed 
 
 Richard III. i 4 261 
 To consider further that What his high hatred would effect wants not A 
 
 minister in his power Hen. VIII. i 1 106 
 
 For goodness' sake, consider what you do ; How you may hurt yourself iii 1 159 
 Consider you what services he has done for his country? . Coriolanus i 1 30 
 
 Most likely 'tis for you : Consider of it i 2 17 
 
 Consider this: he has been bred i' the wars Since lie couM draw a sword iii 1 320 
 The warlike service he has done, consider ; think Upon the wounds his 
 
 body bears iii 3 49 
 
 Consider further. That when he speaks not like a citizen, You find him 
 
 like a soldier iii 8 52 
 
 You must consider that a prodigal course Is like the sun's T. of Athens iii 4 12 
 
 What you have said I will consider J. Cwsar i 2 168 
 
 But if you would consider the true cause Why all these fires . . . i 8 62 
 If thou consider rightly of the matter, Caesar has had great wrong . iii 2 1 14 
 Consider it notso deeply.— But wherefore could not I pronounce ' Amen ' ? 
 
 Macbeth ii 2 30 
 'Twere to consider too curiously, to consider so . . . HavUet v 1 227 
 Is man no more than this? Consider him well .... I^ir iii 4 107 
 
 Good my friends, consider You are my guests iii 7 30 
 
 When we consider The importancy of Cyprus to the Turk . . Othello i 8 19 
 I hope you will consider what is sjwke Comes from my love . . . iii 3 216 
 Csesar entreats, Not to consider in what case thou stand'st, Further than 
 
 he is Caesar .4/1*. and Cleo. iii 13 54 
 
 And then let her consider Cymbeline ii 3 20 
 
 If this penetrate, I will consider your music the better . . . . ii 8 32 
 Madam, you're best consider.— I see before me, man . . . . iii 2 79 
 Consider, When you above perceive me like a crow. That it is place 
 
 which lessens and sets ofl iii 8 11 
 
 But I consider, By medicine life may be prolong'd, yet death Will seize 
 
 the doctor too v 6 28 
 
 Consider, sir, the chance of war: the day Was yours by accident . . v 5 75 
 Consideranoe. After this cold considerance, sentence me . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 98 
 Considerate. None are for me That look into me with considerate eyes 
 
 Richard ITI.iv 2 30 
 
 Go to, then ; your considerate stone Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 112 
 
 Consideration. He is knight, dubbed with unliatched rapier and on 
 
 carpet consideration 'T. Night iii 4 258 
 
 Startles and frights consideration. Makes sound opinion sick . K. John iv 2 25 
 Albeit considerations infinite Do make against it . . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 102 
 
 Can thrust me from a level consideration 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 124 
 
 These humble considerations make me out of love with my greatness . ii 2 14 
 Consideration, like an angel, came And whipp'd the ofl'ending Adam out 
 
 of him Hen. K. i 1 28 
 
 Give it quick consideration, for There is no primer business Heii. VIII. i 2 66 
 With liquorish draughts And morsels unctuous, greases his pure mind, 
 
 Tliat from it all consideration slips ! . . . , T. of Atheiis iv 8 196 
 
 In thy best consideration, check This hideous rashness . . . Leari 1 152 
 
 Let's to supper, come, And drown consideration . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 45 
 
 Considered. I have consider'd well his loss of time . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 19 
 
 You that have worn your eyes almost out in the service, you will be 
 
 considered Meas. for Meas. i 2 114 
 
 Which if I have not enough considered, as too nuich 1 cannot W. Tale iv 2 19 
 I have considered so much, Camillo, and with some care . . . iv 2 39 
 Being something gently considered, I '11 bring you where he is . . iv 4 825 
 The circumstance consider'd, good my lord . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 8 70 
 Your several suits Have been consider'd and debated on . .1 Hen. VL v 1 35 
 I have consider'd with myself The title of this most renowned duke 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 1 175 
 
 All circumstances well considered Richard III. iii 7 176 
 
 I have consider'd in my mind The late demand that you did sound me in iv 2 86 
 Grievous complaints of you ; which, being consider'd, Have moved us 
 
 He7i. VIII. V 1 99 
 Well then, now Have you consider'd of my speeches? . . Macheth iii 1 76 
 At our more consider'd time we'll read, Answer, and think upon this 
 
 business Hamlet ii 2 81 
 
 Though, in the mean time, some necessary question of the play be then 
 
 to be considered iii 2 48 
 
 Which, if thou hast consider'd, let us know . . .Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 5 
 But to win time To lose so bad employment ; in the which I have con- 
 sider'd of a course Cymbeline Mi A 114 
 
 There 's more to be consider'd; but we'll even All that gowl time mil 
 
 give us iii 4 184 
 
 If thine consider'd prove the thousandth part Of my endurance Pericles v 1 136 
 Considering the weather, a taller man than I will take cold T. of Shrew iv 1 10 
 Many mazed considerings did throng And press'd in with this caution 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 185 
 
 His thinkings are below the moon, not worth His serious considering . iii 2 135 
 
 Considering how honour would become such a person . . Coridanvs i 3 10 
 
 And the place death, considering who thou art . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 64 
 
 Consign. Any thing in or out of our demands, And we'll consign thereto 
 
 Hen. F". V 2 90 
 It were, my lord, a hard condition for a maid to consign to . . . v 2 326 
 All lovers young, all lovers must Consign to thee, and come to dust 
 
 i'jftnbeline iv 2 275 
 Consigned. As many farewells as be stars in heaven. With distinct breath 
 
 and consign'd kisses to them Troi. and Cres. iv 4 47 
 
 Consigning. God consigning to my good intents . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 143 
 Consist. If their purgation did consist in words. They are as innocent as 
 
 grace itself As Y. Like Iti S 55 
 
 Does not our life consist of the four elements ? — Faith, so they say ; but 
 
 I think it rather consists of eating and drinking . . T. Night ii 3 10 
 My whole charge consists of ancients, corporals, lieutenants 1 Hen. JV. iv 2 25 
 So absolute As our conditions shall consist upon . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 187 
 
 In her consists my happiness and thine .... RicJiard III. iv 4 406 
 Distract your army, which doth most consist Of war-mark'd footmen 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 44 
 
 Welcome is peace, if he on peace consist Pericles i 4 83 
 
 Fair one, all goodness that consists in bounty Expect even here . . v 1 70 
 Consisteth. Since that the trade and profit of the city Consisteth of all 
 
 nations Mer. of Venire iii 3 31 
 
 Consisting equally of horse and foot Richard III. v 3 294 
 
 Expressly proves That no man is the lord of any thing, Though in and of 
 
 him there be much consisting Troi. and Cres. iii 3 116 
 
 Consistory. My other self, my counsel's consistory, My oracle ! Rich. III. ii 2 151 
 Warranted By a comnussion from the consistory, Yea, the whole con- 
 sistory of Rome . Hen. VIII. ii 4 9a 
 
CONSOLATE 
 
 276 
 
 CONSTANTLY 
 
 Consolate. I will be gone, That pitiful rumour may report my fliglit, To 
 
 consolate thine ear AlVs Well iii 2 131 
 
 Consolation. Take this of me, Kate of my consolation . T. of Shrew iil 191 
 
 Tliis j^rief is crowned with consolation .... Ant. and Cleo.i 2 17s 
 
 Consonanacy. But then there is no consonancy in the sequel T. Nirfht ii 5 141 
 
 By tlie rights of our fellowship, by the consonancy of our youth Hamlet ii 2 295 
 
 Consonant. Quis, quis, thou consonant ? L. L. Lost v 1 55 
 
 Consort. What say'st thou ? wilt thou be of our consort ? T. G. 0/ Ver. iv 1 64 
 I'll meet with you upon the mart And afterward consort you till bed-time 
 
 Com. 0/ Errors i 2 28 
 
 Sweet health and fair desires consort your grace ! . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 178 
 
 And must for aye consort with black-brow'd night . . M. N. Dream iii 2 387 
 
 Consort with me in loud and dear petition . . . Troi. and Cres. v 3 9 
 Mercutio, thou consort'st with Romeo, — Consort! what, dost thou 
 
 make us minstrels? . . . 'Zounds, consort ! . . Rom. and Jul. \\\ 1 49 
 
 Tliou, wretched boy, that didst consort him here, Shalt with him hence iii 1 135 
 
 What will you do? Let's not consort with them . . . Macbeth ii 8 141 
 He was of that consort.— No marvel, then, though he were ill affected 
 
 Lear ii 1 99 
 Consorted. Sorted and consorted, contrary to thy established pro- 
 claimed edict L. L. Lost i 1 261 
 
 With all the rest of that consorted crew .... Richard II. v 3 138 
 
 Two of the dangerous consorted traitors v 6 15 
 
 That monstrous witch, Consorted with that harlot strumpet Shore 
 
 Richard III. iii 4 73 
 For this, consorted with the citizens. Your very worshipful and loving 
 
 friends iii 7 137 
 
 To be consorted with the humorous night . . . Rom. and Jnl. ii 1 31 
 
 Who to Philippi here consorted us .7. Cwsar v 1 83 
 
 Consortest. Mercutio, thou consort'st ivith Romeo . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 48 
 Conspectuities. What harm can your bisson conspectuities glean out of 
 
 this character? Coriolamts ii 1 70 
 
 Conspiracy. While you here do snoring lie. Open-eyed conspiracy His 
 
 time doth take 2'empest ii 1 301 
 
 I had forgot that foul conspiracy Of the beast Caliban and his con- 
 federates iv 1 139 
 
 There's a knot, a ging, a pack, a conspiracy against me . Mer. Wives iv 2 123 
 
 Now, for conspiracy, I know not how it tastes . . . W. Tale iii 2 72 
 
 Wilt thou conceal this dark conspiracy? .... Ricluird II. v 2 96 
 
 O heinous, strong and bold conspiracy ! v 3 59 
 
 Conhrm'd conspiracy with fearful I-Yance .... Hen. V. ii Prol. 27 
 
 conspiracy, Shamest thou to show thy dangerous brow by night? 
 
 J. Cmsar ii 1 77 
 Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough To mask thy monstrous 
 
 visage ? Seek none, conspiracy ii 1 81 
 
 Look about you : security gives way to conspiracy ii 8 8 
 
 Hum— conspiracy !—' Sleep till I waked him ' Lear 12 58 
 
 Conspirant 'gainst this high -illustrious prince v 8 135 
 
 Conspirator. The grand conspirator. Abbot of Westminster Richard IL v 6 19 
 
 Stand back, thou manifest conspirator 1 Hen. VI. i 3 33 
 
 Cut off the proud'st conspirator that lives . . . T. Andron. iv 4 26 
 
 Away, then ! come, seek the conspirators . . . .J. Ccesar iii 2 237 
 
 Tear him to pieces ; he's a conspirator iii 3 30 
 
 1 am not Cinna the conspirator. — It is no matter, his name's Cinna . iii 3 36 
 
 Look ; I draw a sword against conspirators v 1 51 
 
 All the conspirators save only he Did that they did in envy of great 
 
 Cpesar v569 
 
 Conspire. To whisper and conspire against my youth . T. G. of Ver. i 2 43 
 
 John lays you plots ; the times conspire with you . . .A'. John iii 4 146 
 
 What nmtter you, or wliat conspire you? 3 Hen. VI. i 1 165 
 
 Tell me what they deserve That do conspire my death with devilish plots? 
 
 Richard III. iii 4 62 
 
 I would conspire against destiny Troi. and. Cres. v 1 70 
 
 What further woe conspires against mine age? . . Rom. and .hd. v 3 212 
 Thou dost conspire against thy friend, lago, If thou but think'st him 
 
 wrong'd and makest his ear A stranger to thy thoughts . Othello iii 3 142 
 
 What was't That moved pale Cassius to conspire? . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 15 
 
 Conspired. Have you conspired, have you with these contrived? 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 196 
 
 So do I his. — And they have conspired together . . Mer. of Venice ii 5 22 
 
 Hast thou conspired with thy brother too? .... A'. John i 1 241 
 
 Hath, for a few light crowns, lightly conspired . . . Hen. V. ii 2 89 
 
 You have conspired against our royal person ii 2 167 
 
 Thou, Conspired with that irregulous devil, Cloten . . . Cymbeline iv 2 315 
 
 Conspirer. Be lion-mettled, proud ; and take no care Who chafes, who 
 
 frets, or where conspirers are Macbeth iv 1 91 
 
 Conspiring with Camillo to take away the life of our sovereign lord the 
 
 king W. Tale iii 2 16 
 
 Constable. I am in case to justle a constable .... Tempest iii 2 29 
 The knave constable had set me i' the stocks, i' the common stocks 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 5 122 
 
 I am the poor duke's constable, and my name is Elbow Meas. for Mea^. ii 1 48 
 
 It is a naughty house. — How dost thou know that, constable? . . ii 1 79 
 
 How could Master Froth do the constable's wife any harm? . , . il 1 165 
 
 He's in the right. Constable, what -say you to it? ii 1 167 
 
 How long have you been in this place of constable? . . . . ii 1 273 
 
 Who think you the most desartless man to be constable? . Much Ado iii 3 10 
 To write and read conies by nature. — Both which, master constable, — 
 
 You have iii 3 17 
 
 The most seiiseless and fit man for the constable of the watch . iii 3 24 
 
 You, constable, are to present the prince's own person . . . . iii 3 79 
 
 Call up the right master constable iii 8 178 
 
 Let them come before master constable iv 2 8 
 
 Master constable, you go not the way to examine iv 2 35 
 
 Master constable, — Pray thee, fellow, peace : I do not like thy look . iv 2 45 
 
 Master constable, let these men be bound iv 2 66 
 
 This learned constable is too cunning to be understood . . . . v 1 234 
 
 A critic, nay, a night-watch constable L. L. Lost iii 1 178 
 
 From below your duke to beneath your constable . . . All's Well ii 2 33 
 
 The constables have delivered her over to me . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 4 4 
 
 Well, 'tis not so, my lord high constable Hen. V. ii 4 41 
 
 Cliarles Delabreth, high constable of France . . . . iii 5 40 ; iv 8 97 
 
 Therefore, lord constable, haste on Montjoy iii 5 61 
 
 Now forth, lord constable and princes all. And quickly bring us word 
 
 of England's fall iii 6 67 
 
 My lord high constable, you talk of horse and armour? . . . . iii 7 8 
 
 I tell thee, constable, my mistress wears his own hair . . . . iii 7 64 
 My lord constable, the armour that I saw in your tent to-night, are 
 
 those stars or suns upon it? iii 7 73 
 
 My lord liigh constable, the English lie within fifteen hundred i)aces . iii 7 135 
 
 Constable. Now, my lord constable !— Hark, how our steeds for present 
 
 service neigh ! Hen. V. iv 2 7 
 
 The constable desires thee thou wilt mind Tliy followers of repentance iv 3 84 
 Who hath sent thee now ?—Tlie Constable of France . . . . iv 3 89 
 Tell the constable We are but warriors for the working-day . . . iv 3 108 
 These my joints ; Which if tliey have as I will leave 'em them, Shall 
 
 yield them little, tell the constable iv 3 125 
 
 When I came hither, I was lord high constable . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 102 
 
 Dun's the mouse, the constable's own word . . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 40 
 Constance. Have I not ever said How that ambitious Constance would 
 
 not cease Till she had kindled France and all the world? . A'. John i 1 32 
 
 Is not the Lady Constance in this troop? ii i 540 
 
 Call the Lady Constance ; Some si)eedy messenger bid her repair To 
 
 our solemnity ii i 553 
 
 Hear me, O, hear me ! — Lady Constance, peace ! iii 1 112 
 
 The Lady Constance speaks not from her faith, But from her need . iii 1 210 
 Comfort, gentle Constance ! — No, I defy all counsel . . . . iii 4 22 
 I am not niad : this hair I tear is mine ; My name is Constance . . iii 4 46 
 As I hear, my lord. The Lady Constance in a frenzy died . . . iv 2 122 
 Constancies. Whose constancies Expire before their fashions . All's Well i 2 62 
 Constancy. Here is my hand for my true constancy . T. G. of Ver. ii 2 8 
 There is written in your brow, provost, honesty and constancy 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 163 
 And grows to something of great constancy . . . M. N. Dream v 1 26 
 Her years, profession, Wisdom and constancy, hath amaz&i me 
 
 All's Well ii 1 87 
 I would have men of such constancy put to sea . . . T. Night ii 4 78 
 Take a fellow of plain and uncoined constancy . . . Hen. V. v 2 161 
 Unite in your complaints, And force them with a constancy Hen. VIII. iii 2 2 
 The protractive trials of great Jove To find persistive constancy in men 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 21 
 To keep her constancy in plight and youth, Outliving beauty's outward iii 2 168 
 With untired spirits and formal constancy . . . . ./. Caisar ii 1 227 
 I have made strong proof of my constancy, Giving myself a voluntary 
 
 wound ii 1 299 
 
 constancy, be strong upon my side ! ii 4 6 
 
 Your constancy Hath left you unattended .... Macbeth M 2 68 
 What lady would you choose to assail? — Yours; whom in constancy 
 
 you think stands so safe Cymbeline i 4 137 
 
 Constant. Who was so firm, so constant, that this coil Would not infect 
 
 his reason ? Tempest i 2 207 
 
 Do not turn me about ; my stomach is not constant . . . . ii 2 120 
 
 1 cannot now prove constant to myself . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 6 31 
 
 heaven ! were man But constant, he were perfect . . . . v 4 iii 
 What is in Silvia's face, but I may spy More fresh in Julia's with a con- 
 stant eye? V 4 115 
 
 It is virtuous to be constant in any \mdertaking . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 239 
 
 Friendship is constant in all other things Save in the office and affairs 
 
 of love Much Ado ii 1 182 
 
 Be you constant in the accusation, and my cunning shall not shame me ii 2 55 
 Men were deceivers ever. One foot in sea and one on shore. To one thing 
 
 constant never ii 3 67 
 
 Wise, fair and true. Shall she be place<l in my constant soul Mer. of Vev. ii 6 57 
 Nothing in the world Could turn so much the constitution Of any con- 
 stant man iii 2 250 
 
 How wen in thee appears The constant service of the antique world ! 
 
 As y. Like It ii 3 57 
 'Twas just the difference Betwixt the constant red and mingled damask iii 5 123 
 Unstaid and skittish in all motions else, Save in the constant image of 
 
 the creature That is beloved T. Night ii 4 ig 
 
 Make the trial of it in any constant question iv 2 53 
 
 Still so cruel?— Still so constant, lord v 1 114 
 
 To this I am most constant. Though destiny say no . . W. Tale iv 4 45 
 
 Therein am I constant to my profession iv 4 6g8 
 
 Better conquest never canst thou make Than arm thy constant and thy 
 
 nobler jmrts Against these giddy loose suggestions . . K. John iii 1 291 
 A good plot as ever was laid ; our friends true and constant 1 Heii. IV, ii 3 19 
 Constant you are. But yet a woman ; and for secrecy, No lady closer . ii 3 m 
 
 1 kiss thee with a most constant heart 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 293 
 
 As if allegiance in their bosoms sat, Crowned with faith and constant 
 
 loyalty Hen. V. ii 2 5 
 
 Constant in spirit, not swerving with the blood ii 2 133 
 
 How modest in exception, and withal How terrible in constant 
 
 resolution ii 4 35 
 
 This shall assure my constant loyalty .... 3 T/fH. r/. iii 3 240 
 AVhat sorrow can befall thee. So long as Edward is thy constant friend ? iv 1 77 
 Bring me a constant woman to her husband, One that ne'er dream'd a 
 
 joy beyond his pleasure Hen. VIII. iii 1 134 
 
 Though they be long ere they are wooetl, they are constant being won 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 2 iig 
 Let all constant men be Troiluses, all false women Cressids . . . iii 2 210 
 It is your former promise.— Sir, it is ; And I am constant . Coriolamts i I 243 
 Wlio resist Are mock'd for valiant ignorance, And perish constant fools iv 6 105 
 
 You keep a constant temper v 2 100 
 
 Cassius, be constant : Popilius Lena speaks not of our purposes J. Ccesar iii 1 22 
 
 I am constant as the northern star iii 1 60 
 
 I was constant Cimber should be banish'd, And constant do remain to 
 
 keep him so iii 1 72 
 
 I am constant to my purposes Hamlet v 2 208 
 
 We have this hour a constant will to publish Our daughters' several 
 
 dowers Lear i 1 44 
 
 Bring his constant pleasure VI4 
 
 Is of a constant, loving, noble nature Othello ii 1 298 
 
 A sly and constant knave, Not to be shaked .... Cymi)eline i 5 75 
 Even to vice They are not constant, but are changing still . . . ii 5 30 
 Which 'mulier' I divine Is this most constant wife . . . . v 5 449 
 Or when She would with rich and constant pen Vail to her mistress 
 
 Dian Pencles iv Gower 28 
 
 Constantine. Helen, the mother of great Constantino, Nor yet Saint 
 
 Philip's daughters, were like thee 1 Hen. VI. i 2 142 
 
 Constantinople. Go to Constantinople and take the Turk by the beard 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 222 
 Constantly. I do constantly believe you .... Meas. for Meas. iv 1 21 
 The devil a puritan that he is, or any thing constantly, but a titne- 
 
 pleaser T. Night ii 3 160 
 
 I constantly do think— Or rather, call my thought a certain knowledge 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 1 40 
 I am ft^sh of spirit and resolved To meet all perils very constantly 
 
 J. Ca'.sar v 1 92 
 And fix'd his eyes \\\v^\\ you ? — Most constantly . . . Hamlet i 2 235 
 
CONSTANTLY 
 
 277 
 
 CONTAINED 
 
 Constantly. Patiently and constantly thou hast stuck to the bare 
 
 forluno of that beggar Posthuiims Cymbeline ui & itg 
 
 Constant -qualified. More fair, virtuous, wise, chaste, constant-qualified i 4 65 
 Constellation. I know thy constellation is right apt For this affair T. Night i 4 35 
 Constitution. Nothing in the world Could turn so much the constitution 
 
 Of any constant man Mer. of Venice iii 2 249 
 
 By the excelleut constitution of thy leg T. Night iSi^i 
 
 ConstnUn. I would your grace would constrain me to tell . Much Ado i 1 208 
 
 Constrains them weep and shake with fear and sorrow . . Coriolanus v 3 100 
 
 Such a case as yours constrains a man to bow in the hams Rom. atid Jul. ii 4 57 
 
 And constrains the garb Quite from his nature .... Leur ii 2 103 
 
 Constrained, r shall be constrained in 't to call thee knave, knight. — 
 
 'Tis not tlie lirst time I have constrained one to call me knave T. Night ii 3 6g 
 
 Constrain'd, As men drink potions 2HeJi.IV.il 196 
 
 Constmiu'd to watch in darkness, rain and cold . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 7 
 Her spotless chastity, Inhuman traitors, you constrain'd and forced 
 
 T. Aruiron. v 2 178 
 None serve with him but constrained things Whose hearts are absent 
 
 Macbeth v 4 13 
 To come thus was I not constrain'd, but did On my free will Ant. ajirf Cleo. iii 6 56 
 Therefore, he Does pity, as constrained blemishes, Not as deserved . iii 13 59 
 To excuse her keeping close, Whereto constrain'd by her infirmity Cymb. iii 5 47 
 
 Desired more than constrain'd v 4 15 
 
 I am glad to be constrain'd to utter that Which tonnents me to conceal v 5 141 
 Constraineth. Faintness constraineth me To measure out my length on 
 
 this cold bed M. N. Dream iii 2 428 
 
 Constraint. Better 'twere I met the ravin lion when he roar'd With 
 
 sharp constraint of hunger All's Well iii 2 121 
 
 I love thee By love's own sweet constraint iv 2 16 
 
 I will confess what I know without constraint iv 3 139 
 
 No further enemy to you Than the constraint of hospitable zeal K. John ii 1 244 
 I did suppose it should be on constraint ; But, heaven be thank'd, it is 
 
 but voluntary v 1 28 
 
 Or else what follows?— Bloody constraint .... Hen. K. ii 4 97 
 'Tis a gixKl constraint of fortune it belches upon us . . . Pericles iii 2 55 
 Constringed in mass by the almighty sun .... Troi. and Ores, v 2 i-j'^ 
 Construction. She enlargeth her mirth so far that there is shrewd con- 
 struction imide of her Mer. Wives ii 2 232 
 
 illegitimate construction ! I scorn that with my heels Miich Ado iii 4 50 
 He sliall lind the letter : observe his coustruction of it . . T. Night ii 3 190 
 
 Under your hard construction must I sit iii 1 126 
 
 Only in The merciful coustruction of good women . . Hen. VIII. Bpil. 10 
 And my pretext to strike at him admits A good construction Coriolawus v 6 21 
 There's no art To find the mind's construction in the face . Macbeth i 4 12 
 Let him show His skill in the construction .... Cyiiibeline v 5 433 
 Thou, Leonatus, art the lion's whelp ; The fit and apt construction of 
 
 thy name, Being Leo-uatus, doth import so much . . . . v 5 444 
 Construe. Since maids, in modesty, say ' no ' to that Which they would 
 
 have the protterer construe ' ay ' T. G. 0/ Ver. i 2 56 
 
 1 can construe the action of her familiar style .... Mer. Wives i 8 50 
 
 Construe my si>eeches better, if you may L. L. Lost v 2 341 
 
 Construe them.—* Hie ibat," as I told you before, ' Simois,' I am Lucentio 
 
 T. 0/ Shrew iii 1 30 
 Now let me see if I can construe it : ' Hie ibat Simois,' I know you not iii 1 41 
 I will construe to them whence you come . . . . T. Night iii 1 63 
 Construe the times to their necessities .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 lo^ 
 Nor construe any further my neglect. Than that poor Brutus, with him- 
 self at war. Forgets J. Ctesar i 2 45 
 
 Men may construe things after their fashion. Clean from the purpose of 
 
 the things themselves i 3 34 
 
 All my engagements I will construe to thee ii 1 307 
 
 His unbookisli jealousy must construe Poor Cassio's smiles, gestures 
 
 and light behaviour. Quite in the wrong .... Othello iv 1 102 
 Consul. I warrant him consul. — Then our office may, During his power, 
 
 go sleep Coriolanus ii 1 238 
 
 I heard him swear, Wei-e he to stand for consul, never would he Appear 
 
 i' the market-place ii 1 248 
 
 'Tis thought That Marcius shall be consul ii 1 277 
 
 Desire The present consul, and last general In our well-found successes, 
 
 to report ii 2 47 
 
 He bestnd An o'er-press'd Roman and i' the consul's view Slew three 
 
 opposers ii 2 97 
 
 The senate, Coriolanus, are well pleased To make thee consul , . ii 2 137 
 And to our noble consul Wish we all joy and honour . . , . ii 2 156 
 If it may stand with the time of your voices that I maybe consul, I 
 
 have here the customary gown ii 3 92 
 
 Therefore, beseech you, I may be consul ii 3 no 
 
 Your voices : Indeed, I would be consul ii 3 138 
 
 Therefore let him be consul : the gods give him joy ! . . . . ii 3 141 
 
 Got! save thee, noble consul ! — Worthy voices ! ii 3 144 
 
 And with his hat, thus wa\ing it in scorn, ' I would be consul,' says he ii 3 176 
 They have chose a consul that will from them take Their liberties . ii 3 222 
 
 Made you against the grain To voice him consul ii 3 242 
 
 They are worn, lord consul, so, That we shall hardly in our ages see 
 
 Their banners wave again . . , , ... iii 1 6 
 
 Why then should I be consul ! iii 1 50 
 
 You must inquire your way. Which you are out of, with a gentler spirit, 
 
 Or never be so noble as a consul iii 1 56 
 
 By Jove himself I It makes the consuls base iii 1 108 
 
 Manifest treason. — This a consul? no. — The tediles, ho ! . . . . iii 1 172 
 
 Marcius, Whom late you have named for consul iii 1 196 
 
 As I do know the consul's worthiness. So can I name his faults . . iii 1 278 
 Consul ! what consul ?— The consul Coriolanus.— He consul ! . . . iii 1 279 
 Look, I am going: Commend me to my wife. I '11 return consul . . iii 2 135 
 What is the matter Tliat being pass'd for consul \vith full voice, I am so 
 
 dishonour'd that the very hour You take it off' again ? . . . iii 3 59 
 I have been consul, and can show for Rome Her enemies' marks 
 
 upon me iii 3 no 
 
 We should by this, to all our lamentation, If he had gone forth consul, 
 
 found it so iv 6 35 
 
 This Volumnia Is worth of consuls, senators, patricians, A city full . v 4 56 
 His stoutness When he did stand for consul, which he lost By lack of 
 
 stooping V 6 28 
 
 We here deliver, Subscribed by the consuls and patricians . . . v 6 82 
 Unless the bookish theoric, Wherein the toged consuls can propose As 
 
 masterly as he Othello i 1 25 
 
 Many of the consuls, raised and met. Are at the duke's already . . i 2 43 
 Beaten from Modena, where thou sleVst Hirtius and Pansa, consuls 
 
 Ai\i. and Cleo. i 4 58 
 The Roman emperor's letters, Sent by a consul to me , . Cymbeline iv 2 3B5 
 
 Consulship. How many stand for cousulship.s ? . . . Coriolanus h 2 9 
 Well then, I pray, your price o' the consulship? — The price is to ask it 
 
 kindly ii 3 80 
 
 Consult. Let's consult together against tliis greasy knight Mer. Wives ii 1 m 
 
 Now part them again, lest they consult .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 140 
 
 Come, gentlemen. Let us consult upon to-morrow's business Rich. III. v 3 45 
 
 Then sit we down, and let us all consult . . . . T. Androii. iv 2 132 
 
 Consulting. And, not consulting, broke Into a general prophecy Hen. VIII. i 1 91 
 
 Consume. Like cover'd tire. Consume away in sighs, waste inwardly 
 
 Much Ado iii 1 78 
 Where two raging fires meet together They do consume the thing that 
 
 feeds their fury T. of Shre^v ii 1 134 
 
 Consumes it«elf to the very paring, and so dies with feeding . All's Well i 1 154 
 
 Nay, after that, consume away in rust K. John iv 1 65 
 
 Break thou in pieces and consume to ashes ! . . . .1 Hen. Vi. v 4 92 
 If he were putting to my house the brand That should consume it, I 
 
 have not the face To say ' Beseech you, cease ' . . Coriolanvs iv 6 116 
 
 I bring consuming sorrow to thine age.— Will it consume me? let me 
 
 see it, tlien T. Andron. iii 1 62 
 
 Like fire and powder, Which as they kiss consume . . Rmn. and Jul. ii 6 11 
 A plague consume you wicked caititfs left \ . . . T. of Athens v 4 71 
 Do not CoiLSume your blood with sorrowing : you have A nurse of me 
 
 Pericles iv 1 24 
 
 Consumed. Not one word more of the consumed time . . All's Well v 3 38 
 
 Take it hence And see it instantly consumed with fire . . W. Tale ii 3 134 
 
 The rebels have consumed with tire Our town of Cicester Richard II. y ti 2 
 
 He hath kept an evil diet long. And overmuch consumed his royal person 
 
 Ricluird III. i 1 140 
 Consumed In hot digestion of tliis cormorant war . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 5 
 O'erbome their way, consumed with fire, and took What lay before them 
 
 Coriolaniis iv 6 78 
 Upon a pile of wood, Let's hew his limbs till they be clean consumed 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 129 
 Alas, my lord, Your wisdom is consumed in confidence . . J. Caesar ii 2 49 
 Consuming means, soon preys upon itself .... Richard IT. ii 1 39 
 Whiles thy consummg canker eats his falsehootl . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 71 
 I bring consmning sorrow to thine age.— Will it consume me? T.Andron.iii 1 61 
 For each true word, a blister ! and each false Be as a cauterizing to the 
 
 rooto' the tongue, Consuming it with speaking ! . T. of Athens v 1 137 
 Conaummate. Do you the office, friar ; which consummate. Return him 
 
 here again Meas. far Meas. v 1 383 
 
 I do but stay till your marriage be consummate . . . Much Ado iii 2 2 
 This afternoon will post To consummate this business happily K. John v 7 95 
 There shall we consuuunate our spousal rites . . . .T. Andron. i 1 337 
 Consummation, '^s a consummation Devoutly to be wish'd . Hamlet iii 1 63 
 Quiet consummation have ; And renowned be thy grave ! . Cymbeline iv 2 2B0 
 Consumption. I was told you were in a consumption . . Much Ado v 4 97 
 I can get no remedy against this consumption of the purse . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 264 
 Consumptions sow In hollow bones of man ; strike their sharp shins 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 151 
 
 Consumption catch thee ! iv 3 201 
 
 There's the sulphurous pit, Burning, scalding, stench, consumption Lear iv 6 131 
 Contagion. Strumpeted by thy contagion . . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 146 
 To hear by the nose, it is dulcet in contagion . . . . T. Night ii 3 59 
 All the contagion of the south light on you ! .... Coriolanus i 4 30 
 Lady, come from that nest Of death, contagion, and unnatural sleep 
 
 Rom. a-Jid Jul. v 3 152 
 
 To dare the ^ile contagion of the night J. Ccesar ii 1 265 
 
 When churchyards yawn and hell itself breathes out Contagion Hamlet iii 2 408 
 
 I '11 touch my point With this contagion iv 7 148 
 
 Contagious. Suck'd up from the sea Contagious fogs . M. N. Dream ii 1 90 
 A contagious breath, — Very sweet and contagious, i' faith . T. NighX ii 3 56 
 This night, whose black contagious breath Already smokes about the 
 
 burning crest Of the old, feeble and day-wearied sun . K. John v 4 33 
 Herein will I imitate the sun, Who dotli permit the base contagious 
 
 clouds To smother up his beauty from the world . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 222 
 
 In base durance and contagious prison 2 Hen. IV. y b 36 
 
 Tlie filthy and contagious clouds Of heady murder . . . i/em. V. iii 3 31 
 
 A most contagious treason come to light iv 8 22 
 
 And from their misty jaws Breathe foul contagious darkness in the air 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 7 
 If we suffer. Out of oui- easiness and childish pity To one man's honour, 
 
 this contagious sickness. Farewell all physic . . Hen. VIII. v 3 26 
 
 In the morn and liquid dew of youth Contagious blastments are most 
 
 imminent Hamlet i 3 42 
 
 Contain. The academes, That show, contain and nourish all the world 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 8 353 
 The one of them contains my picture, prince . . . Mer. of Venice ii i 11 
 One of these three contains her heavenly picture. Is 't like that lead 
 
 contains her? ii 7 48 
 
 And others, when the bagpipe sings i' the nose, Qinnot contain their 
 
 urine iv 1 50 
 
 Her worthiness that gave the ring. Or your own honour to contain the 
 
 ring V 1 201 
 
 We can contain ourselves. Were he the veriest antic in the world 
 
 T. ofShrexu Ind. 1 100 
 Tliis little abstract doth contain tiiat large Which died in Geffrey K, John ii 1 101 
 Why, it contains no king?— Yes, my good lord. It doth contain a king 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 24 
 When that this body did contain a spirit, A kingdom for it was too 
 
 small a bound 1 Heyi. IV. v 4 89 
 
 Tliis schedule, For this contains our general grievances . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 169 
 The manner and true order of the fight This packet, please it you, con- 
 tains at large iv 4 101 
 
 Leaving his body as a paradise. To envelope and contain celestial spirits 
 
 Hen. V.i\ 31 
 
 Yourroof were not sufficient to contain 't iHen.VI.iiZ 56 
 
 Is that the worst this letter doth contain? iv 1 66 
 
 A jewel, lock'd into the wofuU'st cask That ever did contain a thing of 
 
 worth 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 410 
 
 May I be bold to ask what that contains? . . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 13 
 O, contain yourself ; Your passion draws ears hither . Troi. and Cres. v 2 180 
 Thou hast made my heart Too great for what contains it . Coriolanits v 6 104 
 Nay, good my lord, — Contain thyself, good friend . T. of Athens ii 2 26 
 If, af^r two days' shine, Athens contain thee. Attend our weightier 
 
 judgement iii 5 loi 
 
 Open this purse, and take What it contains Imit iii \ 46 
 
 Your Italy contains none so accomplished a courtier . . Cymbeline i 4 103 
 Contained. If you choose that wherein I am contain'd, Straight shall 
 
 our nuptial rites be solemnized Mer. of Venice ii 9 5 
 
CONTAINED 
 
 278 
 
 CONTENT 
 
 Coatained. M'rapp'd in a paper, which contain'd the name Of lier that 
 
 tlirew it All's Well vB 94 
 
 Let wliat is here contain'd relish of love, Of my lord's health Cymbdine iii 2 30 
 Oontaining. Writ in my cousin's hand, stolen from her pocket, Contain- 
 ing her affection unto Benedick Miich Ado v 4 90 
 
 Consume away in rust, But for containing fire to harm mine eye K. John iv 1 66 
 
 One heinous article, Containing the deposing of a king . Richard II. iv 1 234 
 
 Was ever book containing such vile matter So fairly bound ? R. and J. iii 2 83 
 Last, and as much containing as all these, Her brother is in secret come 
 
 Hamlet iv 5 87 
 Tliis label on my bosom ; whose containing Is so from sense in hard- 
 ness, that I can Make no collection of it . . . . Cymbdine v 5 430 
 Contaminate. And that this body, consecrate to thee, By ruffian lust 
 
 should be contaminate ! Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 135 
 
 Shall we now Contaminate our fingers with base bribes? . /. Coisar iv 3 24 
 
 Oontaminated. A contaminated stale Much Ado ii 2 25 
 
 Whilst by a slave, no gentler than my dog, His fairest daughter is con- 
 taminated Hen. V. iv 5 16 
 
 Contaminated, base And misbegotten blood I spill of thine 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 21 
 For every scruple Of her contaminated carrion weight, A Trojan hath 
 
 been slain Troi. and Cres. iv 1 71 
 
 Strangle her in her bed, even the bed she hath contaminated Othello iv 1 221 
 Gontemn. He will require them. As if he did contenm what he requested 
 
 Should be in them to give Coriolanus ii 2 i6i 
 
 That nature, which contemns it origin, Cannot be border'd certain in 
 
 itself Lear iv 2 32 
 
 Apes and monkeys 'Twixt two such shes would chatter this way and 
 
 Contemn with mows the other Cymheline i 6 41 
 
 Contemned. Write loyal cantons of contemned love . . T, iS^igr/iM 5 289 
 
 That such a sore of time Should seek a plaster by contemn'd revolt K. John v 2 13 
 Better thus, and known to be contemn'd. Than still contemn'd and 
 
 ffatter'd Lear iv 1 i 
 
 Contemnedest. Such as basest and contemned'st wretches For pilfer- 
 
 ings and most common trespa^sses Are punish'd with . . . ii 2 150 
 
 Contemning. 1 have done penance for contemning Love T. G. of Ver. \i 4 129 
 Look'd not loyelier Than Hector's forehead when it spit forth blood At 
 
 Grecian sword, contemning Coriolanus i 8 46 
 
 Contemning Rome, he has done all this, and more, In Alexandria 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 i 
 
 Contemplate. So many liours must I contemplate . . .3 Heyi. VI. ii 5 33 
 
 Contemplation. In leaden contemplation L.L.Lostiv 3 321 
 
 Breatlied a secret vow To live in prayer and contemplation Mer. of Ven. iii 4 28 
 
 Did you leave him in this contemplation? . . . As Y. Like It ii 1 64 
 
 The sundry contemplation of my travels iv 1 18 
 
 Contemplation makes a rare turkey-cock of him . . . T. Night ii 5 35 
 And part this body and my soul With contemplation and devout desires 
 
 K. John v 4 48 
 
 Obscured his contemplation Under the veil of wildiiess . . Hen. F. i 1 63 
 'Tis hard to draw them thence, So sweet is zealous contemplation 
 
 Richard III. iii T 94 
 His contemplation were above the earth, And fix'd on spiritual object 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 131 
 
 Thou wouldst not have slipped out of my contemplation Troi. and Cres. ii 3 29 
 
 Who doth molest my contemplation? .... T. Andron. v 2 9 
 
 What serious contemplation are you in? Leari 2 151 
 
 He hath devoted and given up himself to the contemplation, mark, and 
 
 denotement of her parts and graces Othello ii 3 322 
 
 Contemplative. Still and contemplative in living art . . L. L. Lost il 14 
 
 1 know this letter will make a contemplative idiot of him . T. Night ii 5 23 
 Contempt. In revenge of my contempt of love. Love hath chased sleep 
 
 from my enthralled eyes T. G. of Ver. ii 4 133 
 
 I hope, upon familiarity will grow more contempt . . . Mer. Wives i 1 258 
 
 But wrong not tliat wrong witli a more contempt . . Com. of Errors ii 2 174 
 
 Contempt, farewell 1 and maiden pride, adieu ! ... Much Ado iii 1 109 
 
 The contempts thereof are as toiiching me . . . . L.L. Lost i 1 191 
 Contempt will kill the speaker's heart, And quite divorce his memory 
 
 from his part v 2 149 
 
 Contempt nor bitterness Were in his pride or sharpness . . All's Weill 2 36 
 
 What place make you special, when you put off tliat with such contempt ? ii 2 6 
 
 Check thy contempt : Obey our will, which travails in thy good . . ii 3 164 
 
 By the misprising of a maid too virtuous For the contempt of empire . Iii 2 34 
 
 Contempt his scornful perspective did lend me v 3 48 
 
 And let your fervour, like my master's, be Placed in contempt ! T. Night i 5 307 
 
 If you prized my lady's favour at any thing more than contempt . . ii 8 131 
 
 It is, in contempt of question, her hand ii 5 97 
 
 It cannot but turn him into a notable contempt ii 5 224 
 
 O, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful In the contempt and anger of his lip! iii 1 158 
 
 Contempt and clamour Will be my knell W. Tale i 2 189 
 
 Wafting his eyes to the contrary and falling A lip of much contempt . i 2 373 
 Whiles we, God's wrathful agent, do correct Their proud contempt that 
 
 beats His peace to heaven K. John ii 1 88 
 
 With much more contempt men's eyes Did scowl on gentle Richard 
 
 Richard II. v 2 27 
 
 Revenge the jeering and disdain'd contempt Of this proud king 1 Hen. IV. i 3 183 
 
 How show'd his tasking? seem'd it in contempt? v 2 51 
 
 His peers to servitude. His subjects to oppression and contempt Heri. V. ii 2 172 
 Contempt, And any thing that may not misbecome The mighty sender, 
 
 doth he prize you at ii 4 117 
 
 With a baser man of arms by far Once in contempt they would have 
 
 barter'd me 1 Hen. VI. i 4 31 
 
 Who in contempt shall hiss at thee again . . . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 78 
 
 I'll rend thy bear And tread it under foot ^vith all contempt . . . v 1 209 
 Teach not tliy lips such scorn, for they were made For kissing, lady, 
 
 not for such contempt Richard III. i 2 173 
 
 Myself disgraced, and the nobility Held in contempt . . . . i 3 80 
 
 Rewards he my true service With such deep contempt? . . . . iv 2 124 
 
 I^et the foul'st contempt Slmt door upon me . . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 42 
 He did solicit you m free contempt When he did need your loves, and do 
 
 you think That his contempt sliall not be bruising to you ? Coriolanus ii 8 208 
 
 Forcet not With what contempt lie wore the humble weed . . . ii 3 229 
 
 And, for the extent Of egal justice, used in such contempt '/. Andron. iv 4 4 
 Rather comfort his distressed plight Than prosecute the meanest or the 
 
 best For these contempts iv 4 34 
 
 Whose high exploits and honourable deeds Ingrateftil Rome requites 
 
 with foul contempt . v 1 12 
 
 Contempt and beggary hangs upon thy back . . . Rom. and Jul. v 1 71 
 With his disease of all-shunn'd poverty, Walks, like contempt, alone 
 
 T. of Athens iv 2 15 
 Who would not wish to be from wealth exempt. Since riches point to 
 
 miseiy and contemj)t? iv 2 32 
 
 Contempt. Not nature, To whom all sores lay siege, can bear great 
 
 fortune. But by contempt of nature .... 7'. of Athens iv 3 8 
 The senator shall bear contempt hereditary, The beggar native honour . iv 3 10 
 Turn all her mother's pains and benefits To laughter and contempt Lear i 4 309 
 The basest and most poorest shape That ever penury, in contempt of 
 
 man, Brought near to beast ii 3 8 
 
 What our contempt doth often hurl from us, We wish it ours again 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 127 
 And make me put into contempt the suits Of princely felloAvs Cymbdine iii 4 92 
 
 How Can her contempt be answer'd ? iii 5 42 
 
 There shall she see my valour, which will then be a torment to her 
 
 contempt iii 5 144 
 
 Nature hath meal and bran, contempt and grace iv 2 27 
 
 Contemptible. The man, as you know all, hath a contemptible spirit 
 
 Much Ado ii 3 187 
 Heaven and our Lady gracious hath it pleased To shine on my con- 
 temptible estate 1 Hen. VI. i 2 75 
 
 Contemptuous. The flinty ribs of this contemptuous city . K. John ii 1 384 
 
 Contemptuous base-born callet as she is 2 Hen. VI. i 3 86 
 
 Contemptuously. Trampling contemptuously on thy disdain T. G. of Ver. i 2 112 
 Contend. Now kiss, embrace, contend, do what you will . . . i 2 129 
 
 Thy blood.and virtue Contend for empire in thee ! . , . All's Well i 1 72 
 For never two such kingdoms did contend Without much fall of blood 
 
 Hen. F. i 2 24 
 And with the southern clouds contend in tears . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 384 
 
 When dying clouds contend with growing light . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 2 
 
 If you contend, a thousand lives must wither ii 5 102 
 
 I would my arms could match thee in contention, As they contend with, 
 
 thee in courtesy Troi. and Cres. iv 5 206 
 
 As ever in ambitious strength I did Contend against thy valour Coriol. iv 5 119 
 His wonders and his praises do contend Which should be thine or his 
 
 Macbeth 18 92 
 Were poor and single business to contend Against those honours . . i 6 16 
 That death and nature do contend about them. Whether they live or die ii 2 7 
 Mad as the sea and wind, when both contend Which is the mightier Hamlet iv 1 7 
 If we contend. Out of our question wipe him . , . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 80 
 The next time I do fight, I'll make death love me ; for I will contend 
 
 Even with his pestilent scythe . . . . . . . . iii 13 193 
 
 'Gainst whom I am too little to contend Pericles i 2 17 
 
 Contend not, sir ; for we are gentlemen ii 3 24 
 
 This Philoten contends in skill With absolute Marina . . . iv Gower 30 
 Contended. One that, above all other strifes, contended especially to 
 
 know himself Meas. for Meas. iii 2 246 
 
 Contending. Like one of two contending in a prize . , Mer. of Venice iii 2 142 
 What is she but a foul contending rebel ? . . . . T. of Shrew v 2 159 
 
 The contending kingdoms Of France and England . . . Hen. V.v 2 377 
 Broke their stalls, flung out, Contending 'gainst obedience . Macbeth ii 4 17 
 Where's the king? — Contending with the fretful element . . Lmr iii 1 4 
 Content. How does your content Tender your own good fortune ? Tempest ii 1 269 
 For the like loss I have lier sovereign aid And rest myself content . v 1 144 
 At least bring forth a wonder, to content ye As much as me my dukedom v 1 170 
 A woman sometimes scorns what best contents her . T. G of Ver. iii 1 93 
 
 We parley to you : Are you content to be our general? . . . . iv 1 61 
 Good master, be content. — Wherefore shall I be content-a ? . Mer. Wives i 4 73 
 I have been content, sir, you should lay my countenance to pawn . . ii 2 4 
 You shall hear how things go ; and, I warrant, to your content . . iv 5 127 
 How will you do to content this substitute ? . . . Mec^. for Meas, iii 1 192 
 
 The image of it gives me content already Iii 1 270 
 
 But yet I will be content to be a la^vful hangman iv 2 17 
 
 I commend you to your own content.— He that commends me to mine 
 
 own content Commends me to the thing I cannot get Cmn. of Errors i 2 32 
 Where zeal strives to content, and the contents Dies in the zeal of that 
 
 which it presents L, L. Lost v 2 518 
 
 Hermia still loves you : then be content. —Content with Hermia ! No 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 2 no 
 We do not come as minding to content you . . . ■ . . . v 1 113 
 Content, i' faith : I '11 seal to such a bond .... Mer. of Venice i 3 153 
 
 I wish your ladyship all heart's content iii 4 42 
 
 Now go we in content To liberty and not to banishment . As Y. Like It i 3 139 
 Ere we have thy youthful wages spent. We'll light upon some settled 
 
 low content ii 3 68 
 
 When I was at home, I was in a better place : but travellers must be 
 
 content ii 4 18 
 
 He that wants money, means and content is without three good friends iii 2 26 
 
 Glad of other men's good, content with my hann iii 2 79 
 
 Doth my simple feature content you ? iii 3 3 
 
 I will content you, if what pleases you contents you . . . v 2 126 
 
 Content you in my discontent T. of Shrew i 1 80 
 
 Gentlemen, content ye ; I am resolved i 1 90 
 
 This contents : The rest ^vill comfort, for thy counsel 's sound . . i 1 168 
 I am content to be Lucentio, Because so well I love Lucentio . . i 1 221 
 Let me entreat you. — I am content. — Are you content tostay?^! am 
 
 content you shall entreat me stay iii 2 202 
 
 Is the adder better than the eel, Because his painted skin contents the 
 
 eye?' . . . iv 3 180 
 
 I am content, in a good father's care, To have him match'd . . . iv 4 31 
 
 We will content you, go to v 1 138 
 
 A hundred then.— Content. — A match ! 'tis done v 2 74 
 
 The care I have had to even your content, I wish might be found in the 
 
 calendar of my past endeavours All's Weill 3 4 
 
 The general is content to spare thee yet iv 1 89 
 
 How does your ladyship like it? — With very much content . . . iv 5 83 
 All is well ended, if this suit be won, Tliat you express content . . Epil. 3 
 
 Would they else be content to die? W. Tale il 46 
 
 More it would content me To have her honour true than your suspicion ii 1 159 
 Your gallery Have we pass'd through, not without much content . . v 3 ji 
 What you can make her do, 1 am content to look on : what to speak; I 
 
 am content to hear . . . . . . . . . . v 3 92 
 
 How may we content This widow lady? K. John ii 1 547 
 
 Madam, be content.— If thou, that bid'st me be content wert grim, . . . 
 
 I would not care, I then would be content iii 1 42 
 
 Pardon me, if you please ; if not, I, pleased Not to be pardon'd, am con- 
 tent witlial Riclia/rd IL ii 1 188 
 
 Hea\'en hath a hand in these events, To whose high will we bound our 
 
 calm contents v 2 38 
 
 Thoughts tending to content flatter themselves That they are not the 
 
 first of fortune's slaves v 5 23 
 
 Which|for sport sake are content to do the profession some grace 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 78 
 
 Will this content you, Kate? — It must of force ii 3 120 
 
 Shall we have a play extempore ?— Content ii 4 310 
 
CONTENT 
 
 279 
 
 CONTINUALLY 
 
 Gontent. Examine me upon the particulars of my life. — Shall I ? content 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 415 
 
 Yea, or to-night.— Content— To-night, say I iv 8 14 
 
 I could be well content To entertain the lag-end of my life With quiet 
 
 hours V 1 23 
 
 I am content that he shall take the odds v 1 97 
 
 II est content de vous donner la liberty, le franchisement . Hen, V. iv 4 55 
 It shall please him, Kate.— Den it sail also content me . . . . v 2 270 
 How say you, my lord? are you not content ?— Content, my liege ! yes 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 70 
 I shall be well content with any choice Tends to God's glory . . , v 1 26 
 How say you, madam, are ye so content? — An if my father please, I am 
 
 content v 3 126 
 
 I could be well content To be mine own attorney in this case . . v 8 165 
 
 She is content to be at your command v 5 19 
 
 Such is the fulness of my heart's content 2 Hen. VI. 1 1 35 
 
 So will I In England work your grace's full content . . . . _ i 8 70 
 
 These words content me much ■ ■ ■ , iii 2 26 
 
 I am content he shall reign ; but I'll be protector over hini . . . iv 2 167 
 Was ever king that joy 'd an earthly throne, And could command no more 
 
 content than I ? iv 9 2 
 
 My crown is called content : A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy 
 
 8 Hm. VI. Ui 1 64 
 If you be a king crown'd with content, Your crown content and you 
 
 must be contented To go along with us iii 1 66 
 
 And murder whiles I smile, And cry * Content ' to that which grieves my 
 
 heart iii 2 183 
 
 Why, then, though loath, yet must I be content iv 6 48 
 
 I challenge nothing but my dukedom. As being well content with that 
 
 alone iv 7 24 
 
 God hold it, to your honour's good content ! . . . Richard III. iii 2 107 
 
 Come the next Sabbath, and I will content you iii 2 113 
 
 And all the ruins of distressful times Repair'd with double riches of 
 
 content iv 4 319 
 
 This night he dedicates To fair content and you . , . Hen, VIII. i 4 3 
 'Tis better to be lowly bom, And range with humble livers in content . ii 8 20 
 
 Our content Is our best having ii 3 22 
 
 Almost forgot my prayers to content him? And am I thus rewarded? iii 1 132 
 Then though my heart's content firm love doth bear. Nothing of that 
 
 shall from mine eyes appear Troi. and Cres. i 2 320 
 
 Could be content to give him good report for't, but that he pays himself 
 
 with being proud CoHolanvs i 1 32 
 
 Soft-conscienced men can be content to say it was for his country . i 1 38 
 I must be content to bear with those that say you are reverend grave men ii 1 65 
 Rewards His deeds with doing them, and is content To spend the time 
 
 to end it ii 2 132 
 
 1*11 direct you how you shall go by him.— Content, content . . . ii 3 53 
 And are content To suffer lawful censure for such faults As shall be 
 
 proved . . . iii 3 45 
 
 If one arm's embracement will content thee, I will embrace thee in it 
 
 T. Atidron. v 2 68 
 Examine every married lineament And see how one another lends content 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 8 84 
 
 I am content, so thou wilt have it so iii 5 18 
 
 Best state, contentless. Hath a distracted and most wretched being, 
 
 Worse than the worst, content T. of Athens iv 8 247 
 
 Peace and content be here ! v 1 130 
 
 They could be content To visit other places . . . . J. Ccemr v 1 8 
 
 Shut up In measureless content Macbeth ii 1 17 
 
 Nought's had, all's spent, Where our desire is got without content . iii 2 5 
 It doth nmch content me To hear him so inclined . . . HamXet iii I 24 
 Be you content to lend your patience to us. And we sliall jointly 
 
 labour with your soul To give it due content iv 5 210 
 
 Let your study Be to content your lord L€aril28o 
 
 Those that mingle reason with your passion Must be content to think 
 
 you old ii 4 238 
 
 Mustmakecontent with his fortunes fit. For the rain it raineth every day iii 2 76 
 Therefore be content to slubber the gloss of your new fortunes . Othello i 3 227 
 It gives me wonder great as my content To see you here before me . ii 1 185 
 My soul hath her content so absolute That not another comfort like to 
 
 this Succeeds in unkno^vn fate ii 1 193 
 
 I cannot speak enough of this content ; It stops me here . . . ii 1 198 
 Nothing can or shall content my soul Till I am even'd with him . . ii 1 307 
 Masters, play here ; I will content your XKiins ; Something that's brief . iii 1 i 
 Poor and content is rich and rich enough, But riches flnelesa is as poor 
 
 as winter To him that ever fears he shall be poor . . . . iii 3 172 
 O, now, for ever Farewell the tranquil mind ! farewell content ! . . iii 3 348 
 
 So shall I clothe me in a forced content . iii 4 120 
 
 Be you not troubled with the time, which drives O'er your content 
 
 these strong necessities Ant. a/nd Cleo. iii 6 83 
 
 It shall content me best : be gentle to her v 2 68 
 
 Let what is here contain'd relish of love, Of my lord's health, of his 
 
 content, yet not That we two are asunder ; ... of his content. All 
 
 but in that ! Cymbdiiie iii 2 31 
 
 Who but of late, earth, sea, and air, Were all too little to content and 
 
 please Pericles i 4 35 
 
 Doth give me A more content in couree of true delight Than to be 
 
 thirsty after tottering honour iii 2 39 
 
 The unborn event I do commend to your content . . . . iv Gower 46 
 The gods for murder seemed so content To punish them . . v 3 Gower 98 
 
 Be content Mer. Wives i 4 ; Meas. for Meas. ii 2 ; Mer, of Venice iii 2 ; 
 
 7*. Night V 1 ; ^. John iii 1 ; Richard II. v 2 ; Coriolanus iii 2 ; /. C(^ar 
 
 iv 2 ; Othello iii 3 ; iv 2 ; Cymbelin^ v 4 
 
 Be you content Meas. for Meas. ii 2 70 ; J. C(Bsar i 8 142 
 
 Content thee (thyself, yoUj yourseli) Much Ado v 1 ; T. ofSWtew i 1 ; 
 
 ii 1 ; iii 2 ; 3 Hen. VI. \1; Troi. and Cres. iii 2 ; T. Andron. i 1 ; Rom.., 
 
 and Jul. i 5 ; Othello i 1 ; ii 3 ; Cymbeline i 5 
 I am content Mer. of Venice iv 1 ; T. of Shrew iii 2 ; Hen. V. v 2 ; 2 Hen. 
 
 VI. iii 1 ; 3 Hen. VI.il; Coriolanxts iii 8 ; T. Andron. v. 8 ; Rom. 
 
 and Jul. iii 5 
 Oontenta. Si fortuna me tormenta, spero contenta . . .2 Hen. IV, v 5 102 
 Oontented. Be contented : you wrong yourself too much Mer. Wives iU 3 177 
 
 Art thou contented, Jew? what dost thou say ?— I am content 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 393 
 Thither will I invite the duke and all's contented followers As Y. Like Uv 2 17 
 The meat was well, if you were so contented . . , T. of Shrew iv 1 172 
 I will with you, if you be so contented, Forswear Bianca . . . iv 2 25 
 
 I may, and will, if she be so contented iv 4 106 
 
 If men could be contented to be what they are, there were no fear in 
 
 marriage All's Weill 3 54 
 
 Contented. Must he be deposed? The king shall be contented iZfcftord J/, iii 3 145 
 Are you contented to resign the crown ? — Ay, no ; no, ay . . . iv 1 200 
 In humours like the people of this world, For no thought is contented . v 5 11 
 Thus play I iu one person many peojile, Aiul none contented . . v 5 32 
 
 I could be well contented to be there, in respect of the love I bear your 
 
 house 1 Hen. iK. ii 3 3 
 
 He could be contented : why is he not, then? ii 8 3 
 
 If the deed were ill, Be you contented 2 Hen. IV. v 2 84 
 
 Methinks I could not die any where so contented as in the king's 
 
 company Hen. V. iv 1 132 
 
 Not contented tliat he lopp'd the branch 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 47 
 
 Your crown content and you must be contented To go along with us . iii 1 67 
 Nor how to be contented with one wife . . . . . . iv 3 37 
 
 From that contented liap which I enjoy'd . . . Richard III. i 3 84 
 
 We are contented To wear our mortal state to come with her Hen. VIII. ii 4 227 
 You must take Your patience to you, and be well contented . . . v 1 105 
 We are contented Caesar shall Have all true rites . , .J. Ccesar iii 1 240 
 Then, if we lose this battle, You are contented to be led in triumph 
 
 Thorough the streets of Rome ? v 1 109 
 
 Meet i' the hall together.— Well contented .... Macbeth ii 8 140 
 Prithee, nuncle, be contented ; 'tis a naughty night to avnm in . Lear iii 4 115 
 Contenteth. This small inheritance my father left me Contenteth me 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 21 
 Contention. In the very heat And pride of their contention 1 Hen. IV. i 1 60 
 Contention, like a horse Full of high feeding, madly hath broke loose 
 
 2 Hen. IV. \1 9 
 Let this world no longer be a stage To feed contention in a lingering act i 1 156 
 It was in a place where I could not breed no contention with him Ben. V. y 1 11 
 
 No quarrel, but a slight contention 3 Hen. VI. i 2 6 
 
 But when contention and occasion meet, By Jove, I '11 play the hunter 
 
 for thy life Troi. and Cres. iv 1 r6 
 
 I would my arms could match thee in contention, As they contend with 
 
 thee in courtesy iv 5 205 
 
 The great contention of the sea and skies Parted our fellowship Othello ii 1 92 
 'Twas a contention in public, which may, without contradiction, suffer 
 
 the report Cymbeline i 4 58 
 
 Contentious. His bold head *Bove the contentious waves he kept Tempest ii 1 ij8 
 Thou think'st 'tis much that this contentious storm Invades us to the skin 
 
 Lear iii 4 6 
 CoXLtentless. Best state, contentless. Hath a distracted and most wTetched 
 
 being. Worse than the worst, content . . . T. of Athens iv 3 245 
 Gontento. Si fortune me tonnente, sperato me contento . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 195 
 Contents. Kiss the book : I mil furnish it anon with new contents Tempest ii 2 146 
 Say, from whom?— That the contents will show . . T. G, of Ver. i 2 36 
 I have a letter from her Of such contents as you will wonder at Mer. Wives iv 6 13 
 The contents of this is the return of the duke . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 211 
 
 Letters . . . whose contents Shall witnes.s to him I am near at home iv 3 98 
 Under pardon, sir, what are the contents? . . . . L, L. Lost iv 2 103 
 And the contents Dies in the zeal of that which it presents . . . v 2 51S 
 There are some shrewd contents in yon same paper . Mer. of Venice iii 2 246 
 
 No, I protest, I know not the contents . . . . As Y. Like It iv 8 21 
 
 If truth holds true contents . v 4 136 
 
 And for the contents' sake are sorry for our pains . . .All's Well iii 2 66 
 When the oracle. Thus by Apollo's great divine seal'd up. Shall the 
 
 contents discover, something rare W. Tale iii 1 20 
 
 These are the whole contents Hen. VIII. iv 2 154 
 
 On the view and knowing of these contents .... Hamlet v 2 44 
 The contents, as in part I understand them, are to blame . . Lear i 2 43 
 It is his hand, my lord ; but I hope his heart is not in the contents . i 2 73 
 On whose contents, They summon'd up their meiny, straight took horse ii 4 34 
 'The arras ; figures, Why, such and such ; and the contents o' the story 
 
 Cymbeline ii 2 27 
 Contest. And do contest As hotly and as nobly with thy love As ever in 
 
 ambitious strength I did Contend against thy valour CorioUiJius iv 5 ri6 
 
 Contestation. Their contestation Was theme for you, you were the word 
 
 of war Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 43 
 
 Continence. The imperial seat, to virtue consecrate, To justice, contin- 
 ence and nobility • • • - T. Andron. i 1 15 
 
 Continency. Tliis ungenitured agent will unpeople the province with 
 
 coutinency Meas. for Meas. iii 2 1 85 
 
 Where is he? — In her chamber, making a sermon of continency to her 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 1 186 
 Oontlzient. Contrary to thy established proclaimed etlict and continent 
 
 canon . . . . . . . . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 262 
 
 Shall I teach you to know? — Ay, my continent of beauty . . . iv 1 m 
 Which falling in the land Have every pelting river made so proud That 
 
 they have overborne their continents . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 92 
 
 Here'sthescroll,Thecontinentandsummaryof my fortune Mer. of Venice Hi 2 131 
 As doth that orbed continent the fire That se\'ers day from night T. Night v I 278 
 My past life Hath been as continent, as chaste, as true, As I am now 
 
 unhappy W. Tale iii 2 35 
 
 Gelding the opi)osed continent as much As on the other side it takes 
 
 from you 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 no 
 
 Why, thou globe of sinful continents, what a life dost thou lead 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 309 
 And the continent, Weary of solid firmness, melt itself Into the sea ! iii 1 47 
 My desire All continent impediments would o'erbear That did oppose 
 
 my will Macbeth iv 3 64 
 
 Which is not tomb enough and continent To hide the slain . Hamlet iv 4 64 
 You shall find in him the continent of what part a gentleman would see v 2 115 
 Have a continent forbearance till the speed of his rage goes slower Lear i 2 182 
 Close pent-up guilts, Rive your concealing continents . . . . iii 2 58 
 Heart, once be stronger than thy continent, Crack thy frail case ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 40 
 
 Continual. Dwelling in a continual 'lanim of jealousy . Mer. Wives iii 5 73 
 
 As subject to heat as butter ; a man of continual dissolution and thaw iii 5 118 
 
 Small liave continual plodders ever won L. L. Lost i 1 86 
 
 Upon my tongues continual slanders ride ... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 6 
 
 Poins, and other his continual followers iv 4 53 
 
 To keep Prince Harry in continual laughter the wearing out of six fiishions v 1 88 
 Setting endeavour iu continual motion . .... Hen. V.i 2 185 
 For what is wedlock forced but a hell, An age of discord and continual 
 
 strife? 1 Hen. VI. v 6 63 
 
 Continual meditations, tears, and sorrows . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 28 
 Then must my earth with her continual tears Become a deluge T. Andron. iii 1 229 
 I have been in continual practice ; I shall win at the odds . Hamlet v 2 221 
 They with continual action are even as good as rotten . . Pericles iv 2 8 
 Continually. They pray continually to their saint, the commonwealth 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 88 
 Tliy mother. Who prays continually for Richmond's good Richard III. v 3 84 
 She has light by her continually ; 'tis her command . . Macbeth v 1 27 
 
CONTINUANCE 
 
 280 
 
 CONTRARY 
 
 Continuance. Honour, riches, marriage-ljlcssing, Long continuance, and 
 
 increasing Tempest iv 1 107 
 
 Hath yet in her the continuance of her first aftection MecLS. for Meas. iii 1 249 
 
 A bawd of eleven years' continuance ui 2 208 
 
 A more swelling port Thau my faint means would grant continuance 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 125 
 You either fear his humour or my negligence, that you call in question 
 
 the continuance of his love T. Night i 4 6 
 
 Fierce extremes In their continuance will not feel themselves A'. John v 7 14 
 To pry Into his title, the which we find Too indirect for long continuance 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 105 
 
 Cloy'd With long continuance in a settled place . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 106 
 
 And the continuance of tlieir parents' rage . . . Mom. and Jid. Prol. jo 
 
 Oontlnuantly. A' comes contiuuantly to Pie-corner . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 28 
 
 Continuate. A most incomparable man, breathed, as it were. To an un- 
 
 tiral)le and continuate goodness T. of Athens i 1 11 
 
 I shall, in a more continuate time, Strike off this score of absence Otliello iii 4 178 
 Continue. So you may continue and laugh at nothing still . Tempest ii 1 178 
 You would lift tlie moon out of her sphere, if she would continue in it 
 
 five weeks without changing ii 1 184 
 
 She shall not long continue love to him . . . . T. G. of Ver, iii 2 48 
 Let him continue in his courses till thou knowest what they are 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 196 
 Thou art to continue now, thou varlet ; thou art to continue . . . ii 1 200 
 
 And how shall we continue Claudio? iv 3 88 
 
 Continue then. And I will have you and that fault withal . L. L. Lost v 2 875 
 Glad that you thus continue your resolve To suck the sweets of sweet 
 
 philosophy T. of Shrew i 1 27 
 
 Since we are stepp'd thus far in, I mil continue that I broach'd in jest i 2 84 
 Have fought with equal fortune and continue A braving war All's Wdl i 2 2 
 I put you to The use of your own virtues, for the which I shall continue 
 
 thankful v 1 17 
 
 If the duke continue these favours towards you . . . T. Night i 4 i 
 
 The heavens continue their loves ! IV. Tale i 1 35 
 
 If you first sinn'd with us and that with us You did continue feult . i 2 85 
 Whose foundation Is piled upon his faith and will continue The stand- 
 ing of his body 12 430 
 
 And then we sliall be blest To do your pleasure and continue friends 
 
 A'. John iii 1 252 
 If you be not too much cloyed with fat meat, oar humble author will 
 
 continue the story 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 29 
 
 As we hither came in peace, So let us still continue peace and love 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 r6i 
 Continue still in this so good a mind .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 17 
 
 You peers, continue this united league .... Richard III. ii 1 2 
 I would not be so sick though for his place : But this cannot continue 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 2 84 
 What friend of mine That had to him derived your anger, did I Con- 
 tinue in my liking? ii 4 33 
 
 May he continue Long in his highness' favour ! iii 2 395 
 
 In this borrow'd likeness of shrunk death Thou shalt continue two and 
 
 forty hours Rmi. and Jid. iv 1 105 
 
 Takes no account How things go from him, nor resumes no care Of 
 
 what is to continue T. of Athens ii 2 5 
 
 We love him highly, And shall continue our graces towards him Macbeth i 6 30 
 I have known her continue in this a quarter of an hour . . . . v 1 34 
 It cannot be that Desdemona should long continue her love to the Moor 
 
 Othello i 8 348 
 
 Do but go after. And mark how he continues iv 1 292 
 
 Your emperor Continues still a Jove A7it. and Cleo. iv 6 29 
 
 Return he cannot, nor Continue where he is . . . . Cymbeline i 5 54 
 Continues well my lord? His health, beseech you? — Well, madam . i 6 56 
 And will continue fast to your aflection. Still close as sure , . . i 6 138 
 I hope you know that we Must not continue friends , . . . ii 4 49 
 Gontlnued. I thought, by your readiness in the office, you had con- 
 tinued in it some time Meas. for Meas. ii 1 276 
 
 More than three liours the fight continued . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 120 
 How youngly he began to serve his country, How long continued Coriol. li 3 245 
 I would he had continued to his country As he began . . . . iv 2 30 
 And at first meeting loved ; Continued so, until we thought he died Cymb. v 5 380 
 Gontinuer. I would my horse had the speed of your tongue, and so good 
 
 a continuer Much Ado i 1 143 
 
 Continuing. Extremity of weather continuing .... W. Tale v 2 129 
 Contract, succession, Bourn, bound of land, tilth, vineyard, none Tempest ii 1 151 
 No sweet aspersion shall the heavens let fall To make this contract grow iv 1 19 
 A contract of true love to celebrate ; And some donation freely to 
 
 estate iv 1 84 
 
 Come, temperate nymphs, and help to celebrate A contract of true love iv 1 133 
 Uptm a true contract I got possession of Julietta's bed . Meas. for Meas. i 2 149 
 Between which time of the contract and limit of the solemnity . . iii 1 223 
 This is the hand which, with a vow'd contract, Was fast belock'd in 
 
 thine v 1 209 
 
 He trots hard with a young maid between the contract of her marriage 
 
 and the day it is solemnized As Y. Like It iii 2 332 
 
 Good fortune and the favour of the king Smile upon this contract 
 
 All's Wellii 3 185 
 A contract of eternal bond of love, Conflrm'd by mutual joinder of your 
 
 hands T.^ Nighty 1 159 
 
 But, come on, Contract us 'fore these witnesses . . . W. Tale iv 4 401 
 
 Mark our contract. — Mark your divorce, young sir iv 4 428 
 
 Tlie heaven sets spies upon us, will not have Our contract celebrated . v 1 204 
 How joyful am I made by this contract ! . . . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 143 
 In argument and proof of which contract. Bear her this jewel . . v 1 46 
 You do not well in obstinacy To cavil in the course of this contract . v 4 156 
 How shall we then dispense with that contract. And not deface your 
 
 honour? v 5 28 
 
 His contract with Lady Lucy, And his contract by deputy in France 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 5 
 First he was contract to Lady Lucy— Your mother lives a witness to 
 
 that vow ... iii 7 179 
 
 Although I joy in thee, I have no joy of this contract to-night 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 2 117 
 Aches contract and starve your supple joints I . . T. of Athens i 1 257 
 
 To contract, O, the time, for, ah, my behove, O, methought, there was 
 
 nothing meet Hamlet v 1 71 
 
 Didst contract and purse thy brow together. As if thou then hadst shut 
 
 up in thy brain Some horrible conceit .... Othelio iii 8 113 
 Tlie contract you pretend with that base wretch. One bred of alms and 
 foster'd with cold dishes, With scraps o' the court, it is no con- 
 tract, none Cymbeline ii S 118 
 
 Contracted. She and I, long since contracted. Are now so sure that 
 
 nothing can dissolve us Mer. Wives v 5 236 
 
 Say, wast thou e'er contracted to this woman? . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 380 
 Extended or contracted all proportions To a most hideous object 
 
 All's Wellv 3 51 
 You would have been contracted to a maid . . . . T. Night v 1 268 
 And these your contracted Heirs of your kingdoms . . . W. Tode v 3 5 
 Inquire me out contracted bachelors, such as had been asked twice on 
 
 the banns 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 17 
 
 Here are the articles of contracted peace 2 Hen. VI. i 1 40 
 
 And our whole kingdom To be contracted in one brow of woe Hamlet i 2 4 
 
 I was contracted to them both : all three Now marry in an instant Lear v 8 228 
 Contracting. Pay with falseliood false exacting. And perfonn an old 
 
 contracting Meas. for Meas. iii 2 296 
 
 Contraction. O, such a deed As from the body of conti-action plucks 
 
 The very soul Hamlet iii 4 46 
 
 Contradict. What I am to say must be but that Which contradicts my 
 
 accusation IV. Tale iii 2 24 
 
 Free from a stubborn opposite intent. As being thought to contradict 
 
 your liking 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 252 
 
 A greater power than we can contradict Hath thwarted our intents 
 
 Rom. and Jul. v 3 153 
 Dear Duff, I prithee, contradict thyself, And say it is not so Macbeth ii 3 94 
 
 And I, her husband, contradict your bans Lear v 3 87 
 
 Contradicted. When was the hour I ever contradicted your desire? 
 
 He7i. VIII. ii 4 28 
 Contradiction. And all the number of his fair demands Shall be accom- 
 
 plish'd without contradiction Richard II. iii 3 124 
 
 He hath been used Ever to conquer, and to have his worth Of con- 
 tradiction Coriolanus iii 3 27 
 
 Without contradiction, I have heard that. . . . Aiit. and Cleo. ii 7 41 
 Which may, without contradiction, suffer the report , . Cymbeline i 4 59 
 
 Of this contradiction you shall now be quit v 4 169 
 
 Contraries. I would by contraries Execute all things . . Tempest ii 1 147 
 Is't good to soothe him in these contraries? . . . Com. of Errors iv 4 82 
 Degrees, observances, customs, and laws. Decline to your confounding 
 
 contraries, And let confusion live ! . . . . T. of Athens iv 1 20 
 No contraries hold more antipathy Than I and such a knave . . Lear ii 2 93 
 Contrarieties. He will be here, and yet he is not here : How can these 
 
 contrarieties agree? I Hen. VI. ii B 59 
 
 Contrariety. Can no more atone Than \iolentest contrariety Coriolanns iv 6 73 
 Contrarious. Volumes of report Run with these false and most con- 
 
 trarious quests Meas. for Meas. iv 1 62 
 
 And the contrarious winds that held the king So long . . 1 He7i. IV. v 1 52 
 Contrariously. I this infer, That many things, having full reference To 
 
 one consent, may work contrariously .... Hen. V. i 2 206 
 Contrary. A falsehood in its contrary as great As my trust was Tevipest i 2 95 
 What seem I that I am not?— Wise. — What instance of the contrary?— 
 
 Your folly T. G. 0/ Ter. ii 4 16 
 
 'Tis pity love should be so contrary iv 4 88 
 
 You look very ill. — Nay, I'll ne'er believe that ; I have to show to the 
 
 contrary Mer. Wives ii 1 38 
 
 Well, I do then ; yet I say I could show you to the contrary . . . ii 1 41 
 My merry host hath had the measuring of their weapons ; and, I think, 
 
 hath appointed them contrary places ii 1 217 
 
 Angelo hath to the public ear Profess'd the contrary Meas. for Meas. iv 2 103 
 
 Whatsoever you may hear to the contrary iv 2 123 
 
 I would scarce trust myself, though I had sworn the contrary Much Ado i 1 198 
 If Don Worm, his conscience, find no impediment to the contrary . v 2 87 
 Contrary to thy established proclaimed edict and continent canon 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 261 
 He speaks the mere contrary ; crosses love not him . . . . i 2 35 
 And change you favours too ; so shall your loves Woo contrary , . v 2 135 
 Set a deep glass of rhenish wine on the contrary casket Mer. of Venice i 2 105 
 
 Have you heard any imputation to the contrary? i 8 14 
 
 As soon as thou canst, for thou hast to pull at a smack o' the contrary 
 
 All's Well ii 3 237 
 We have lost our labour ; they are gone a contrary way . . . . iii 5 8 
 The better for my foes and the woi-se for my friends.— Just the contrary 
 
 T. Night v 1 15 
 Wafting his eyes to the contrary and falling A lip of much contempt 
 
 W. Tale i 2 372 
 
 To the contrary I have express commandment ii 2 8 
 
 Contrary to the faith and allegiance of a true subject . . . . iii 2 19 
 'Tis your counsel My lord should to the heavens be contrary . . . v 1 45 
 
 I have a king's oath to the contrary K. John iii 1 10 
 
 Slippers, which his nimble haste Had falsely thrust upon contrary feet iv 2 198 
 Sir Pierce of Exton, who lately came from the king, commands the 
 
 contrary Richard II. v 5 102 
 
 Wouldst thou turn our offers contrary? 1 Heii. IV. v 5 4 
 
 Contrary to the law ; for the which I think thou wilt howl . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 373 
 Banding themselves in contrary parts .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 81 
 Whereas the contrary bringeth bliss, And is a pattern of celestial i>eace v 5 64 
 Did he not, contrary to form of law, Devise strange deaths for small 
 
 offences done? 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 58 
 
 Contrary to the king, his crown and dignity, thou hast built a paper- 
 mill iv 7 40 
 
 I'll prove the contrary, if you'll hear me speak . . .8 Hen. VJ. i 2 20 
 'Tis virtue that doth make them most admired ; The contrary doth make 
 
 thee wonder'd at i 4 131 
 
 The king hath straitly charged the contrary . . . Richard III. iv 1 17 
 Lo, at their births good stars were opposite. — No, to their lives bad 
 
 friends were contrary iv 4 216 
 
 The king's attorney on the contrary Urged on the examinations Hen. VIII. ii 1 15 
 In the divorce his contrary proceedings Are all unfolded . . . iii 2 26 
 The honour of it Does pay the act of it ; as, i' the contrary. The foulness 
 
 is the punishment iii 2 182 
 
 Tlie best persuasions to the contrary Fail not to use . . . . v 1 147 
 You must contrary me ! marry, 'tis time .... Rom. and Jul. i 5 87 
 What storm is this that blows so contrary ? Is Romeo slaughter'd ? . iii 2 64 
 
 And all things change them to the contrary iv 5 90 
 
 Yet may your pains, six months, Be quite contrary . T. of Athens iv 3 144 
 In thy rags thou knowest none, but art despised for the contraiy . . iv 3 304 
 Our wills and fates do so contrary run That our de\ices still are over- 
 thrown .... Hamlet iii 2 221 
 
 I do not find that thou dealest justly with me.— What in the contrary ? 
 
 Othello iv 2 175 
 But tidings to the contrary Are brought your eyes , . Pericles ii Gower 15 
 Who, for aught I know, May be, nor can I think the contrary, As great 
 
 in blood as I myself ii 5 79 
 
CONTRIBUTION 
 
 281 
 
 CONVERTED 
 
 Oontrtbution. Sixth part of each ? A trembling contribution I Hm. VIII. i 2 95 
 
 They have gnidK^"! us contribution J. Ccesar iv 3 206 
 
 Contributor. T promised we would be contributors And bear his charge 
 
 of wooing T, of Shrew i 2 215 
 
 Contrite. And on it have bestow'd more contrite tears Tlian from it issued 
 
 forced drops of blood Heti. V. iv 1 313 
 
 Contrive. Tlie party 'gainst the which he doth contrive Sliall seize one 
 
 half his gfM>ds Mer. of Venice iv 1 352 
 
 Was't you that did so oft contrive to kill himV . ,AsY. Like It iv 3 135 
 Please ye we may contrive this afternoon , . . . T. of Shrew i 2 276 
 
 So he that in this action contrives against his own nobility, in his proper 
 
 stream o'erflows himself All's Well iv 3 28 
 
 Nor never by advised purpose meet To plot, contrive, or complot any ill 
 
 Richard II. i 3 iSg 
 The still and mental parts. That do contrive how many hands shall strike 
 
 Troi. a)id Cres. i 3 201 
 If thou read this, O Caesar, thou mayst live ; If not, the Fates with 
 
 traitors do contrive /. Cccsar ii 8 16 
 
 Taint not thy mind, nor let thy soul contrive Against thy mother aught 
 
 IlavUet i 5 85 
 And suddenly contrive the means of meeting between him and my 
 
 daughter ii 2 216 
 
 OontriTed. Have you conspired, have you with these contrived To bait 
 
 me with this foul derision? M. N. Dream iii 2 196 
 
 Thou hast contrived against the very life Of the defendant Mer. of Venice iv 1 360 
 All the treasons for these eighteen years Coniplotted and contrived in 
 
 this land Richard II. i 1 96 
 
 The guilt of premeditated and contrived murder . . . Hen. V. iv 1 171 
 As a branch and member of this royalty, By whom this great assembly 
 
 is contrived, We do salute you v 2 6 
 
 By magic verses have contrived, lus ei\6. 1 Hen. VI. i 1 27 
 
 Accursed fatal hand Tliat hath contrived this woful tragedy I . . i 4 77 
 As fitting best to quittance their deceit Contrived by art and baleful 
 
 sorcery ii 1 15 
 
 You have contrived to take From Rome all season'd office Coriolamts iii 3 63 
 Though in the trade of war I have slain men, Yet do I hold it very stuff 
 
 o' the conscience To do no contrived murder .... Othello i 2 3 
 
 OontriTedst. Thou that contrivedst to murder our dead lord 1 Hen. VI. i 3 34 
 
 Contriver. A secret and viUanous contriver against me . As Y. Like Mil 151 
 
 Till the heavens l^veal the damn'd contriver of this deed T. Andron. iv 1 36 
 
 We shall find of him A shrewd contriver J. Ccesar ii 1 158 
 
 And I, the mistress of your channs, The close contriver of all harms 
 
 Macbeth iii 5 7 
 Contriving. Most generous and free from all contriving . . Handet iv 7 136 
 One that slept in the contriving of lust, and waked to do it . . Lear iii 4 92 
 The letters too Of many our contriving friends in Rome Petition us at 
 
 home Ant. and Cleo. i 2 189 
 
 ControL His art is of such power, It would control my dam's god, Setebos, 
 
 Aiid make a vassal of him Tempest i 2 373 
 
 His more braver daughter could control thee, If now 'twere fit to do't . i 2 439 
 One so strong That could control the moon, make fiows and ebbs . . v 1 270 
 The beasts, the fishes and the winged fowls Are their males' subjects 
 
 and at their controls Coin, of Errors ii 1 19 
 
 Quenching my familiar smile with an austere regard of control T. Night ii 5 74 
 The proud control of fierce and bloody war . . . . K. John i 1 17 
 I am too high-bom to be propertied, To be a secondary at control. . v 2 80 
 Even where his lustful eye or savage heart, Without control, listed to 
 
 make his prey Richard III. iii 5 84 
 
 Not having the power to do the good it would, For the ill which doth 
 
 control t Coriolanus iii 1 161 
 
 Give me a staff of honour for mine age, But not a sceptre to control the 
 
 world T. Andron. i 1 199 
 
 Ah, now no more will I control thy griefs : Rend off thy silver hair . iii 1 260 
 If then they chanced to slack you, We could control them . . Lear ii 4 249 
 
 Which men May blame, but not control iii 7 27 
 
 But, O vain boast ! Who can control his fate? . . . OtJiello v 2 265 
 Controlled. Commanding peace Even with the same austerity and garb 
 
 As he controU'd the war Coriolamts iv 7 45 
 
 Highly moved to wrath To be controU'd in that he frankly gave T. Andron. i 1 420 
 Wlien soon I heard The crying babe controU'd with this discourse . v 1 26 
 Controller. He dares not calm his contumelious spirit Nor cease to be 
 
 an arrogant controller 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 205 
 
 Sancy controller of our private steps ! T. Aiidron. ii 3 60 
 
 Controllii^. Two such controlling bounds shall you be . . K. John ii 1 444 
 HLs eye. As bright as is the eagle's, lightens forth Controlling miyesty 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 70 
 A hand to hold a sceptre up And with the same to act controlling laws 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 1 103 
 Controlment. Till you may do it without controlment . . Much Ado i 3 21 
 Here have we war for war and blood for blood, Controlment for control- 
 ment K. John i 1 20 
 
 Tliat for her love such quarrels may be broach'd Without controbnent 
 
 T. Andron. ii 1 68 
 Controversy. Grace is grace, despite of all controversy . Meas. for Meas. i i 26 
 Who, but for staying on our controversy. Had hoisted sail and put to sea 
 
 Com. of Errors v 1 20 
 I acquainted him mth the cause in controversy , . Mer. of Venice iv 1 155 
 Let 's stand aside and see the end of this controversy . T. of Shrew v 1 64 
 
 Here is the strangest controversy Come from the country . K. John i 1 44 
 Fathers and betrothed lovers. That shall be swallow'd in this controversy 
 
 Hen. r. ii 4 109 
 Rejourn the controversy of three pence to a second day of audience 
 
 Coriolanus ii 1 80 
 Dismiss the controversy bleeding, the more entangled by your hearing ii 1 85 
 We did buffet it With Insty sinews, throwing it aside And stemming it 
 
 with hearts of controversy J. Caesar i 2 109 
 
 The nation holds it no sin to tarre them to controversy . . Hamlet ii 2 371 
 Contumelious. With scoffs and scorns and contumelious taunts 1 Hen. VI. i 4 39 
 He dares not calm his contumelious spirit ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 204 
 Giving our holy virgins to the stain Of contumelious, beastly, mad- 
 bra in'd war T. of Athens V 1 lyy 
 
 Contumellously. Pie, lords ! that you, being supreme magistrates. 
 
 Thus contumellously should break the peace ! . . .1 Hen. VI. I 8 58 
 Contumely. The oppressor's wrong, the proud man's contumely Hamlet iii 1 71 
 Contusion. That winter lion, who in rage forgets Aged contusions and 
 
 all brush of time 2 Hen. VI. v 5 3 
 
 Convenience. And the place answer to convenience . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 258 
 
 I '11 beat him, by my life, if I can meet him with any convenience 
 
 All's WeU ii 3 253 
 Will lay upon him all the honour That good convenience claims . . iii 2 75 
 
 Convenience. Incurr'd a traitor's name ; expose<l myself, From certain 
 
 an<l possess'd conveniences, To doubtful fortunes . Troi. and Cres. iii 8 7 
 Weigh what convenience both of time and means May fit us to our shape 
 
 Hamlet iv 7 150 
 Which, if convenience will not allow, Stand in hard cure . . Lear iii 6 106 
 For want of these required conveniences, her delicate tenderness will 
 
 find itself abused Othello ii 1 234 
 
 Conveniency. With all brief and plain conveniency . . Mer. of Veiiice iv 1 83 
 Keeijest from me all conveniency than suppliest me with the least 
 
 advantage of hope . . Othello iy 2 178 
 
 Convenient. Come to me at your convenient leisure . Mer. Wives iii 6 136 
 
 'Tis not convenient you should be cozened iv 5 83 
 
 I 'U carry it myself.— Convenient is it . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 107 
 
 Here's a marvellous convenient place for our rehearsal . M. N. Dream iii 1 2 
 Madam, I go with all convenient 8pee<l .... Mer. of Venice iii 4 56 
 Dispatch the most convenient messenger .... All's Well iii 4 34 
 
 To which place We have convenient convoy iv 4 10 
 
 I should be angry with you, if the time were convenient . Hen. V. iv 1 218 
 
 The garden here is more convenient 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 4 
 
 Let these liave a day appointed them For single combat in convenient 
 
 place 2 Hm. VI. i 8 212 
 
 But it shall be convenient, Master Hume, that you be by her . . i 4 10 
 The most convenient place that I can think of . . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 138 
 Take Convenient numbers to make good the city . . . Coriolanus i 5 13 
 Though I cannot make true wars, I'll frame convenient peace . . v 3 191 
 It were convenient you had such a devil .... T. Andron. v 2 90 
 Caitiff, to pieces shake, That under covert and convenient seeming Hast 
 
 practised on man's life I^ar iii 2 56 
 
 More convenient is he for my hand Than for your lady's. . . . iv 5 31 
 
 'Tis most convenient ; pray you, go with us v 1 36 
 
 Conveniently. And such fair ostents of love As shall conveniently 
 
 become you there Mer. of Venice ii 8 45 
 
 If he may be conveniently delivered, I would he were . . T. Night iv 2 73 
 
 Till I conveniently could send Rom. and Jul. v 3 256 
 
 I this morning know Where we shall find him most conveniently Hamlet i 1 175 
 I nill relate, action may Conveniently the rest convey . Rericles iii Gower 56 
 Convent. When that is kno^vn and golden time convents . T. Night v I 391 
 Convented. And what he with his oath And all probation will make up 
 
 full clear. Whensoever he's convented . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 158 
 Hath commanded To-morrow morning to the council-board He be con- 
 
 vente<l Hen. VIII. v 1 52 
 
 Convented Upon a pleasing treaty Coriolanus ii 2 58 
 
 Conventicle. Myself had notice of your conventicles . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 166 
 Conversant. Never to be infected with delight, Nor conversant with 
 
 ease and idleness K. John iv 3 70 
 
 Alike conversant in general services, and more remarkable in single 
 
 opi)Ositions Cymbelineiv 1 13 
 
 'Tis most strange, Nature should be so conversant with pain . Pericles iii 2 25 
 Conversation. What an un weighed behaviour liath this Flemish drunkard 
 
 picked — mth the devil's name ! — out of my conversation ? Mer. Wives ii 1 25 
 Had from the conversation of my thoughts Haply been absent then 
 
 All's Well i 3 240 
 All are banish'd till their conversations Appear more wise and modest 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 5 io6 
 His apparent open guilt omitted, I mean, his conversation with Shore's 
 
 wife. He lived from all attainder of suspect . . Richard III. iii 5 31 
 More of your conversation would infect my brain . . . Coriolanus ii 1 104 
 Tliou art e'en as just a man As e'er my conversation coped withal Hamlet iii 2 60 
 And have not those soft parts of conversation That chamberers have 
 
 Othello iii 3 264 
 Octavia is of a holy, cold, and still conversation . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 131 
 With five times so much conversation, I should get ground of your fair 
 
 mistress Cymbdine i 4 113 
 
 The good in conversation, To whom I give my benison . Pericles ii Gower 9 
 Converse. Hear sweet discourse, converse with noblemen T. G. of Ver. i 3 31 
 Did you converse, sir, with this gentlewoman? . . Com. of Errors ii 2 162 
 I did converse this quondam day with a companion . . L. L. Lost v 1 6 
 If over-boldly we have borne ourselves In the converse of breath . . v 2 745 
 Visit the speechless sick and still converse With groaning wretches . v 2 861 
 A proper man's picture, but, alas, who can converse with a dumb-show? 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 78 
 Companions That do converse and waste the time together . . . iii 4 12 
 Why dost thou converse with that trunk of humours ? . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 494 
 Let them practise and converse with spirits . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 25 
 I will converse with iron-witted fools And unrespective boys Richard III, iv 2 28 
 One that converses more with the buttock of the night than with the 
 
 forehead of the morning Coriolanus ii 1 56 
 
 Your party in converse, him you would sound .... Hamlet ii 1 42 
 To converse with him that is wise, and says little ; to fear judgement Lear i 4 16 
 I'll devise a mean to draw the Moor Out of the way, that your converse 
 
 and business May be more free Othello iii 1 40 
 
 Conversed. From our infancy We have conversed and spent our hours 
 
 together T. G. of Ver, ii 4 63 
 
 Prove you that any man with me conversed At hours unmeet Much Ado iv 1 183 
 I have, since I was three year old, conversed with a magician As Y. L. It v 2 66 
 And conversed with such As, like to pitch, defile nobility , 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 195 
 Like a shag-hair'd crafty kern, Hath he conversed with the enemy . iii 1 368 
 Conversing. He, by conversing mth them, is turned into a justice-like 
 
 serving-man 2 Hen. IV. v 1 75 
 
 We grace the yeoman by conversing with him . . . .1 Hen. VI, ii 4 81 
 Conversion. I do not shame To tell you what I was, since my conversion 
 
 So sweetly tastes, being the thing I am . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 137 
 'Tis too respective and too sociable For your conversion . K. John i 1 189 
 Convert. Courtesy itself must convert to disdain, if you come in her 
 
 presence Much Ado i 1 123 
 
 The love of wicked men converts to fear ; That fear to hate Richard II. v 1 66 
 
 Thy overflow of good converts to bad v 3 64 
 
 That shall convert those tears By number into hours of happiness 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 2 60 
 Tins intrusion shall Now seeming sweet convert to bitter gall R. and J. i 5 94 
 To general filths Convert 0' the instant, green virginity ! T. ofAtlwns iv 1 7 
 
 He whose pious breath seeks to convert you iv 3 140 
 
 Let grief Convert to anger ; blunt not the heart, enrage it . Macbeth iv 3 229 
 Do not look upon me ; Lest with this piteous action you convert My 
 
 stem effects Hamlet iii 4 128 
 
 Like the spring that tumeth wood to stone, Convert his gyves to 
 
 graces iv 7 21 
 
 Converted. May I be so converted and see with these eyes? . Much Ado ii 8 23 
 How you may be converted I know not, but methinks you look with 
 
 your eyes as other women do iii 4 91 
 
CONVERTED 
 
 282 
 
 COPATAIN HAT 
 
 Converted. Myself and what is mine to you and yours Is now converted 
 
 Mer. of Ven. iii 2 169 
 Was converted Both from his enterprise and from the world As Y. Like ItvA 167 
 Why of that loam, whereto he was converted, might they not stop a 
 
 beer-barrel ? HmtUet v 1 234 
 
 Converting all your sounds of woe Into Hey nonny, nonny . Much Ado ii 3 70 
 In converting Jews to Christians, you raise the price of pork Mer. of Ven. iii 5 37 
 I am glad they are going, For, sure, there 's no converting of 'em Hen. VIII. i 3 43 
 Oonvertite. Out of these convertites There Is much matter to be heard 
 
 and learn'd AsY. Like /« v 4 190 
 
 Since you are a gentle convertite, My tongue shall hush again this storm 
 
 of war i^- John, v 1 19 
 
 Convey. How shall I best convey the ladder thither? . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 128 
 
 Come, I'll convey thee through the city-gate iii 1 252 
 
 *Convey,' the wise it call. 'Steal!' foh ! a fico for the phrase ! Mer. Wives i S 32 
 
 If you have a friend here, convey, convey him out iii 8 125 
 
 Did but convey untx) our fearful minds A doubtful warrant Com. of Errors i 1 68 
 If seriously I may convey my thoughts In this my light deliverance 
 
 AlVs Well ill 84 
 
 Convey what I will set down to my lady T. Night iv 2 118 
 
 Convey me to my bed, then to my grave .... Richard II. il 1 137 
 Convey him to the Tower.— O, goofi ! convey? conveyers are you all . iv 1 316 
 For Grod's sake, lords, convey my tristful queen . . .1 Hen. TV. ii 4 434 
 
 Convey them with safe conduct Hen. V. i 2 297 
 
 And thence to Prance shall we convey you safe, And bring you back ii Prol. 37 
 
 Convey me Salisbury into his tent 1 Hen. VI. i 4 no 
 
 Convey him hence, and I myself Will see his burial better than his life . ii 5 120 
 I beg no favour. Only convey me where thou art commanded 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 93 
 Convey him hence and on our long-boat's side Strike off his head . . iv 1 08 
 Hath appointed This conduct to convey me to the Tower Richard III. i 1 45 
 Look to your wife : if she convey Letters to Richmond, you shall 
 
 answer it iv 2 95 
 
 Come, sirs, convey me to the block of shame ; Wrong hath but wrong . v 1 28 
 Help to convey her hence away, And with my sword I '11 keep this door 
 
 safe T. Andron, i 1 287 
 
 Whither wouldst thou convey This growing image of thy fiend-like face ? v 1 44 
 
 Sirs, help our uncle to convey him in V 8 15 
 
 Some loving friends convey the emperor hence v 8 191 
 
 I will omit no opportunity That may convey my greeting, love, to thee 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 5 50 
 You may Convey your pleasures in a spacious plenty. And yet seem cold 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 71 
 Behind the arras I'll convey myself, To hear the process . Havdet iii 3 28 
 Convey the business as I shall find means, and acquaint you withal Lear i 2 log 
 Into her womb convey sterility ! Dry up in her the organs of increase ! i 4 300 
 
 She is not well ; convey her to my tent v 3 106 
 
 With what haste The weight we must convey with 's will permit 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 36 
 See, How I convey my shame out of thine eyes By looking back what I 
 
 have left behind iii 11 52 
 
 I nill relate, action may Conveniently the rest convey . Pericles iii Gower 56 
 
 Convey thy deity Aboard our dancing boat iii 1 12 
 
 Which never could I so convey, Uidess your thoughts went on my 
 
 way iv Gower 49 
 
 Oonveyance. Bethink you of some conveyance : in the house you cannot 
 
 hide him Mer. Wives iii 3 135 
 
 Huddling jest upon jest with such impossible conveyance upon me 
 
 Much Ado ii 1 253 
 Since Henry's death, I fear, there is conveyance . . .1 Hen. VI. i 8 2 
 Thy sly conveyance and thy lord's false love ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 160 
 For her sake, Madest quick conveyance with her good aunt Anne 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 283 
 When we have stuflf'd These pipes and these conveyances of our blood 
 
 Coriolanus v 1 54 
 Craves the conveyance of a promised march Over his kingdom Hamlet iv 4 3 
 The very conveyances of his lands will hardly lie in this box . . . v 1 119 
 To his conveyance I assign my wife, With wliat else needful . . Othello i 3 286 
 Conveyed. And thence she cannot be convey'd away . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 37 
 They conveyed me into a buck-basket .... Mer. Wives iii 5 87 
 There was one conveyed out of my house yesterday in this basket . iv 2 152 
 The assault that Angelo hath made to you, fortune hath conveyed to 
 
 my understanding Meas. for Meas. iii 1 189 
 
 Our fraughtage, sir, I have convey'd aboard . . . Com. of Errors iv 1 88 
 
 See him safe convey'd Home to my house iv 4 125 
 
 What think you, if he were convey'd to bed? . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 37 
 An onion will do well for such a shift. Which in a napkin being close 
 
 convey'd, Shall in despite enforce a watery eye .... Ind. 1 127 
 Convey'd himself as heir to the Lady Lingare .... He7i. K. i 2 74 
 See that he be convey'd unto the Tower .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 120 
 See that forthwith Duke Edward be convey'd Unto my brother . . iv 3 52 
 But how made he escajw? — He Was convey'd by Richard Duke of 
 
 Gloucester iv 6 81 
 
 Earth gapes, hell bums, fiends roar, saints pray, To have him suddenly 
 
 convey'd away Richard III. iv 4 76 
 
 By all voices, that forthwith You be convey'd to the Tower a prisoner 
 
 Hen. VIIL v 8 89 
 Where's the king?— My lord of Gloucester hath convey'dhimhence Leariii 7 15 
 That a king's children should be so convey'd. So slackly guarded ! Cymib. i 1 63 
 Conveyers are you all, That rise thus nimbly by a true king's fall 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 317 
 Ctonveying. By interims and conveying gusts we have heard The charges 
 
 of our friends Goriolanus i 6 5 
 
 Oonvict. Before I be convict by course of law, To threaten me with death 
 
 is most unlawful Richard III. i 4 192 
 
 Oonvicted. A whole armado of convicted sail . . . . K. John iii 4 2 
 Oonvlnoe. Though the mourning brow of progeny Forhid the smiling 
 
 coui-tesy of love The holy suit which fam it would convince L. L. Lost v 2 756 
 Else might the world convince of levity As well my undertakings as your 
 
 counsels Troi. and Cres. ii 2 130 
 
 Or that persuasion could but thus convince me ... . iii 2 171 
 
 His two chamberlains Will I with wine and wassail bo convince Macbeth i 7 64 
 
 Their malady convinces The greM assay of art iv 8 142 
 
 Italy contains none so accomplished a courtier to convince the honour 
 
 of my mistress Cymheline i 4 104 
 
 Time of both this truth shall ne'er convince .... Periclesi 2 123 
 Convinced. Having, by their own importunate suit. Or voluntary dotage 
 
 of some mistress. Convinced or supplied them . . . Othdlo iv 1 28 
 
 Convive. There in the full convive we ... . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 272 
 
 Convocation. Upon our spiritual convocation .... Hen. K. i 1 76 
 
 A certain convocation of politic worms are e'en at him . . HamUt iv 3 21 
 
 4 
 75 
 47 
 
 165 
 
 56 
 
 48 
 
 Convoy. Entertained my convoy ; and between these main parcels of 
 
 dispatch effected many nicer needs All's Well iv 3 10^ 
 
 To which place We have convenient convoy iv 4 10 
 
 At such and such a sconce, at such a breach, at such a convoy Hen. V. iii ti 76 
 His passport shall be made And crowns for convoy put into his purse . iv 3 37 
 And this sailing Pandar Our doubtful hope, our convoy and onr bark 
 
 Troi. and Cres, i 1 107 
 Which to the high top-gallant of my joy Must be my convoy R. and J. ii 4 203 
 As the winds give benefit And convoy is assistant, do not sleep Hamlet i 3 3 
 Convulsion. Go charge my goblins that they grind their joints With dry 
 
 convulsions Tempest iv 1 260 
 
 Cony. Are you native of this place ?— As the cony that you see dwell 
 
 where she is kindled As Y. Like It iii 2 35T 
 
 So doth the cony struggle in the net 3 Hen. VI. i 4 62 
 
 Cony -catch. I must cony-catch ; I must shift .... Mer. Wives i 3 36 
 Cony-catched. Take heed, Signior Baptista, lest you be cony-catched in 
 
 this business r. of Shrew v 1 loa 
 
 Cony -catching. Your cony-catching rascals .... Mer. Wives i 1 12B 
 
 Come, you are so full of cony-catching ! .... T.ofShrewivl 45 
 
 Cook. Mistress Quickly, which is in the manner of his nurse, or his dry 
 
 nurse, or his cook Mer. Wires i 2 
 
 Would the cook were of my mind ! Much Adoi 3 
 
 Wliere 's the cook ? is supper ready ? T. of Shrew iv 1 
 
 Where is the rascal cook ? How durst you, villains, bring it from the 
 
 dresser? iv 1 
 
 Upon This day she was both pantler, butler, cook . . . W. Tale iv 4 
 If the cook help to make the gluttony, you help to make the diseases 
 
 2 Htn. IV. ii 4 
 
 Yea, marry, William cook, bid him come hither v 1 
 
 And any pretty little tiny kickshaws, tell William cook . . . . v 1 30 
 
 Let thine eye be thy cook Hen. V.v 2 156 
 
 So, now bring them in, for I'll play the cook ... T. Andron. v 2 205 
 
 Go hire me twenty cunning cooks. — You shall have none ill, sir 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iv 2 2 
 
 'Tis an ill cook that cannot lick his own fingers iv 2 6 
 
 What's there? — Things for the cook, sir ; but I know not what . . iv 4 14 
 Let in the tide Of knaves once more ; my cook and I '11 provide T. 0/^. iii 4 119 
 Epicurean cooks Sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 24 
 Cadwal and I Will play the cook and servant .... Cymheline iii 6 30 
 You and Fidele play the cooks : I '11 stay Till hasty Polydore return . iv 2 164 
 I thought I was a cave-keeper. And cook to honest creatures : but 'tis 
 
 not so iv 2 299 
 
 Cooked. We'll browse on that. Whilst what we have kill'd be cook'd . iii 6 39 
 
 Hanging is the word, sir : if you be ready for that, you are well cooked v 4 156 
 
 Cookery. Your fine Egyptian cookery Shall have the fame Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 64 
 
 But his neat cookery ! he cuts our roots In characters . . Cymbeline iv 2 49 
 
 Cool. My humour shall not cool Mer. Wives i 3 109 
 
 As cold as if I had swallowed snowballs for pills to cool the reins . . iii 5 24 
 
 Shape it : I would not have things cool iv 2 240 
 
 Send me a cool rut-time, Jove v 5 15 
 
 When I am cold, he heats me with beating ; when I am warm, he cools 
 
 me with beating Com. of Error iv 4 35 
 
 We will hear further of it by your daughter : let it cool the while M. Ado ii 3 212 
 Under the cool shade of a sycamore I thought to close mine eyes L. L. Lost v 2 89 
 Fantasies, that apprehend More tlian cool reason ever comprehends 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 6 
 Let my liver rather heat with wine Than my heart cool with mortify- 
 ing groans Mer. of Venice i 1 82 
 
 Will 't please your lordship cool your hands? . . . 7". 0/ SAreu' Ind. 1 58 
 Rust, sword ! cool, blushes ! and, ParoUes, live Safest in shame ! 
 
 All's Well iv 3 373 
 
 Cool and congeal again to what it was K. John ii 1 479 
 
 As fire cools fire Within the scorched veins of one new-bnm'd . . iii 1 277 
 This act so evilly born shall cool the hearts Of all his people . . . iii 4 149 
 I saw a smith stand with his hammer, thus, The whilst his iron did on 
 
 the anvil cool iv 2 
 
 Whiles yet the cool and temperate wind of grace O'erblows the filthy 
 
 and contagious clouds Of heady murder .... Hen. V. iii 3 
 'Twill make them cool in zeal unto your grace ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 
 Which with the heart there cools and ne'er returneth . , , . iii 2 
 Which is not amiss to cool a man's stomach this hot weather . . iv 10 
 Strike now, or else the iron cools. — I had rather chop this hand ofif 
 
 3 Hen. VL v 1 
 I'll heat his blood vrith Greekish wine to-night, Which with my scimi- 
 tar I '11 cool to-morrow Troi. and Cres. V I 2 
 
 And lose advantage, which doth ever cool I' the absence of tlie needer 
 
 Goriolanus iv 1 43 
 Sit fas aut nefas, till I find the stream To cool this heat T. Andron. ii 1 134 
 
 Now let hot ^tna cool in Sicily ! iii 1 242 
 
 To let the meat cool ere we can agree upon the first place T, of Athens iii 6 76 
 Cool it with a baboon's blood, Then the charm is firm and good Macbeth iv 1 37 
 No boasting like a fool ; This deed I'll do before this purpose cool . iv 1 154 
 Upon the heat and flame of thy distemper Sprinkle cool patience Hamlet iii 4 124 
 Love cools, friendship falls off, brothers divide : in cities, mutinies Lear i 2 115 
 
 This is a brave night to cool a courtezan iii 2 79 
 
 We have reason to cool our raging motions, our carnal stings . Othello i 3 334 
 And is become the bellows and the fan To cool a gipsy's lust A. and C. i 1 10 
 Fans, whose wind did seem To glow the delicate cheeks which they did 
 
 cool ii 2 209 
 
 We should not, when tlie blood was cool, have threaten'd Our prisoners 
 
 with the sword Cymbeline v 5 77 
 
 Let your breath cool yourself, telling your haste . . . Periclesi 1 161 
 
 Cooled, glowing hot, in that surge, like a horse-shoe . . Mer. Wives iii 5 122 
 Thwarted my bargains, cooled my friends, heated mine enemies 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 59 
 Warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer as a Christian is . iii 1 65 
 The blood is hot that must be cool'd for this .... Richard II. i 1 51 
 My Lord Northumberland will soon be cool'd ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 44 
 
 The time has been, my senses would have cool'd To hear a night-shriek 
 
 Macbeth V 5 10 
 
 Cooling. Whom I left cooling of the air with sighs . . . Tempest i 2 222 
 My wind cooling my broth Would blow me to an ague . Mer. of Venice i 1 - 
 There all is marr'd ; there lies a cooling card . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 8 
 You must stay the cooling too, or you may chance to bum your lips 
 
 Troi. and Cres.i 1 
 The green leaves quiver with the cooling wind . . T. Andron. ii 8 
 
 Thou hast described A hot friend cooling . 
 
 Coop. And coops from other lands her islanders 
 
 Cooped. Alas, I am not coop'd here for defence I 
 
 Copatain hat. A scarlet cloak ! and a copatain hat 
 
 194 
 
 177 
 166 
 
 49 
 
 J. Cfpsar iv 2 
 
 K. John ii 1 
 
 . S Hen. VL v 1 10^ 
 
 T. of Shrew v 1 69 
 
COPE 
 
 283 
 
 CORIOLI 
 
 Oope. We freely cope your courteous pains withal . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 412 
 1 love to cope him in these sullen llts, For then he's full of matter 
 
 ^3 y. Like It ii 1 67 
 Unworthy though thou art, I'll cope wth thee . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 230 
 He is a man, ana, Clifford, cope with him . . . .3 Heiu VI, i 8 24 
 Remember whom you are to cope withal .... llichanl III. v 3 315 
 We nmst not stint Our necessary actions, In the fear To cope malicious 
 
 censurers Hen. VIII. 1 2 78 
 
 Come knights from east to west, And cull their flower, Ajax shall cope 
 
 the b^t Troi. and Cres. ii 3 275 
 
 Yet ara I noble as the adversary I come to cope .... Lear v 3 124 
 How long ago, and when He hath, and is again to cope your wife Othello iv 1 87 
 Is not worth a breakfast in the cheapest country under the cope 
 
 Pericles iv 6 132 
 Ooped. March by us, that we may peruse the men We should have coped 
 
 withal 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 95 
 
 He yesterday coped Hector in the battle and stnick him down 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 2 34 
 Thou art e'en as just a man As e'er my conversation coped withal 
 
 HaiiUet iii 2 60 
 Gopest. Who of force must know The royal fool thou copest with W. Tale iv 4 435 
 Thou wilt undertake A thing like death to chide away this shame, That 
 
 copest MTith death himself to 'scape from it . . Rom. and Jxd. iv 1 75 
 Oophetua. The magnanimous and most illustrate king Cophetua 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 1 66 
 Let King Cophetua know the truth thereof . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 106 
 He tliat sliot so trim. When King Cophetua loved the beggar-maid ! 
 
 lUm. and Jul. ii 1 14 
 Oopled. Let this be copied out, And keep it safe for our remembrance 
 
 K. John V 2 I 
 All saws of books, all forms, all pressures past, That youth and obser- 
 vation copied there Hamlet 1 5 loi 
 
 I 'Id have it copied : Take it, and do't ; and leave me for this time 
 
 Othello iii 4 190 
 Oopies. We took him setting of boys' copies ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 95 
 
 How fairly this lord strives to appear foul ! takes virtuous copies to be 
 
 wicked T. of Athens M\ 3 32 
 
 Oopioas. Be copious in exclaims Richard III. iv 4 135 
 
 Copped. The blind mole casts Copp'd hills towards heaven . Pericles 1 1 loi 
 Copper. Our copper buys no better treasure . . . . L. L. I^st iv 3 386 
 I have heard the prince tell him, I know not how oft, that that ring 
 
 was copper ! 1 Heii. IV. iii 3 98 
 
 If he said my ring was copper. — I say 'tis copper iii 3 162 
 
 Whilst some with cunning gild their copper crowns, With truth and 
 
 plainness I do wear mine bear Troi. and Cre^. iv 4 107 
 
 Copper nose. I liad as lief Helen's golden tongue had commended 
 
 Troilus for a copper nose i 2 115 
 
 Copper-spur. Master Copper-spur, and Master Starve-lackey M. for M. iv 3 14 
 Coppice. Upon the edge of yonder coppice . . . . L. I.. Xos( iv 1 g 
 Copulation. To offer to get your living by the copulation of cattle 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 84 
 
 L'jt copulation thrive Leariv (> 116 
 
 Copulative. I press in here, sir, amongst the rest of the country copu- 
 latives, to swear and to forswear . . , . As Y. Like Ii v 4 58 
 Copy. It was the copy of our conference .... Com. of Errors v 1 62 
 My brother hath a daughter. Almost the copy of ray child that's dead 
 
 Much Adovl 298 
 Such a man Might be a copy to these younger times . . All's Well i 2 46 
 Will you give me a copy of the sonnet you writ to Diana ? . . . iv 3 355 
 You are the cruell'st she alive. If you will lead these graces to the 
 
 grave And leave the world no copy T. Night i 5 261 
 
 What, hast smutch'd thy nose ? They say it is a copy out of mine W. Tale i 2 122 
 Although the print be little, the whole matter And copy of the father . ii 3 99 
 Tlie copy of your speed is learn'd by them ... A'. John iv 2 113 
 
 He was the mark and glass, copy and book, That fashion'd others 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 31 
 Be copy now to men of grosser blood, And teach them how to war 
 
 Hen. V. iii 1 24 
 
 But in them nature's copy's not eteme Macbeth iii 2 38 
 
 Copy -book. Fair as a text B in a copy-book . , . L. L. Lost v 2 42 
 
 Ooragio, bully-monster, coragio! Tempest v 1 258 
 
 Away, and for our flight.— Bravely, coragio ! .... All's Well ii 5 gy 
 
 Coral. Of his bones are coral made Tempest i 2 397 
 
 I saw her coral lips to move T. of Shrew i 1 179 
 
 G3rani. Justice of peace and * Coram ' Mer. Wives i 1 6 
 
 Gorambus, so many ; Jaques, so many All's Well iv 3 185 
 
 Gorauto. Why, he's able to lead her a coranto ii 3 49 
 
 Why dost thou not go to church in a galliard and come home in a 
 
 coranto? T. Night i 3 137 
 
 And teach lavoltas high and swift corantos .... Hen. V. iii 5 33 
 Cord. The ladder nuide of cords, and all the means Plotted T. G. ofVer. ii 4 182 
 A hiddor quaintly made of cords, To cast up, with a i)air of anchoring 
 
 hooks iii 1 117 
 
 His neck will come to your waist, — a cord, sir . Meas.for Meas. iii 2 42 
 
 But he, I thank him, gnaw'd in two my cords . . . Com. of Errors v 1 289 
 Thy wealth being forfeit to the state, Thou hast not left the value of a 
 
 cord Mer. of Venice iv 1 366 
 
 If thou want'st a cord, the smallest thread That ever spider twisted 
 
 from her womb Will serve to strangle thee ... if. John iv 3 127 
 Being the agents, or base second means. The cords, the ladder, or the 
 
 hangiiian rather 1 Hen. IV. i S 166 
 
 Let not Bardolph's vital thread be cut With edge of penny cord Hen. V. Iii 6 50 
 I should go hang myself.— If thou hadst hands to help thee knit the 
 
 cord T. Andron. ii 4 10 
 
 And bring thee cords made like a tackled stair . . Rom. and Jul, ii 4 201 
 What liast thou there? the cords Tliat Romeo bid thee fetch?— Ay, ay, 
 
 the cords iii 2 34 
 
 Take up those cords : poor ropes, you are beguiled. Both you and I . iii 2 132 
 Come, cords, come, nurse; I'll to my wedding-bed . . . . iii 2 136 
 
 Like rats, oft bite the holy cords a-twain Which are too intrinse 
 
 f unloose Lear ii 2 80 
 
 If there be cords, or knives, Poison, or fire, or suffocating streams, I'll 
 
 not endure it Othello iii 3 388 
 
 O, the cliarity of a x>enny cord ! it sums up thousands in a trice 
 
 Cymbeline v 4 170 
 O, give mo cord, or knife, or poison. Some upright justicer ! . . . v 5 213 
 Oorded. This night he meaneth with a corded ladder To climb celestial 
 
 Silvia's chamber-window T. G. of Ver. ii 6 33 
 
 He her chamber-window will ascend And with a corded ladder fetch her 
 
 down iii 1 40 
 
 Cordelia. What shall Cordelia do? Love, and be silent . . . Lear i 1 63 
 Then poor Cordelia ! And yet not so ; since, I am sure, my love 's More 
 
 richer than my tongue i 1 78 
 
 How, how, Cordelia 1 mend your speech a little, Lest it may mar your 
 
 fortunes i 1 96 
 
 Give but that portion which yourself proposed, And here I take 
 
 Cordelia by the hand i 1 246 
 
 Fairest Cordelia, that art most rich, being poor ; Most choice, forsaken ! i 1 353 
 Bid them farewell, Cordelia, though unkind ; Thou losest here, a better 
 
 where to find i 1 263 
 
 The jewels of our father, with wash 'd eyes Cordelia lea ves'you . . il 272 
 Well may you prosj^r !— Come, my fair Cordelia i 1 285 
 
 most small fault, How ugly didst thou in Cordelia show ! . . . i 4 289 
 Peruse this letter ! Nothing almost sees miracles But misery : I know 
 
 'tis from Cordelia ii 2 173 
 
 If you shall see Cordelia, — As fear not but you shall, — show her this 
 
 ring iii 1 46 
 
 That burning shame Detains him from Cordelia iv 3 49 
 
 Do not laugh at me ; For, as I am a man, I think this lady To be my 
 
 child Cordelia. — And so I am, I am Iv 7 70 
 
 The mercy Which he intends to Lear and to Cordelia . . . . v 1 66 
 Upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia, Tlie gotls themselves throw incense v 3 20 
 The question of Cordelia and her father Requires a fitter place . . v 3 58 
 Speak, Edmund, Where's the king? and Where's Cordelia? . . . v 3 237 
 
 My writ Is on the life of Lear and on Cordelia v 3 246 
 
 He hath commission from thy wife and me To hang Cordelia in the 
 
 prison v 3 253 
 
 Cordelia, Cordelia ! stay a little. Ha ! What is't thou say'st? . . v 3 271 
 Cordial. Which draught to me were cordial . . . . W. Tale i 2 318 
 This affliction has a taste as sweet As any cordial comfort . . . v 3 77 
 A pleasing cordial, princely Buckingham, Is this thy vow unto my 
 
 sickly heart Richard III. ii 1 41 
 
 Is this your comfort? The cordial that ye bring a wretched lady ? 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 1 106 
 Kind Rome, that hast thus lovingly reserved The cordial of mine age to 
 
 glad my heart 1 T. Andron. i 1 166 
 
 Come, cordial and not poison, go with me To Juliet's grave Rom. and Jul. v 1 85 
 
 1 do not know What is more cordial. Nay, I prithee, take it Cymbeline i 5 64 
 The drug he gave me, which he said was precious And cordial to me, 
 
 have I not found it Murderous to the senses? iv 2 327 
 
 That confection Which I gave him for cordial v 5 247 
 
 Cordis. I have tremor cordis on me : my heart dances . . W. Tale i 2 1 10 
 
 Cora. Were not that a botchy core? Troi. mid Cres. ii 1 7 
 
 How now, thou core of envy ! Thou crusty batch of nature, what's the 
 
 news? . . VI4 
 
 Most putrefied core, so fair without, Thy goodly armour thus hath cost 
 
 thy life v 8 i 
 
 I will wear him In my heart's core, a"y, in my heart of heart . Hamlet iii 2 78 
 Gorln. In the shape of Corin sat all day. Playing on pipes of corn and 
 
 versing love To amorous Phillida . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 66 
 
 Corin, that thou knew'st how I do love her ! . . As Y. lAke It ii 4 23 
 No, Corin, being old, thou canst not guess ii 4 25 
 
 Gortnth. Obedient to the stream, Was carried towards Corinth C. of Err. i 1 88 
 Two ships from far making amain to us, Of Corinth that, of Epidaurus 
 
 this i 1 94 
 
 They three were taken up By fishermen of Corinth, as we thought . i 1 112 
 Rude fishermen of Corinth By force took Dromio and my son . . v 1 351 
 Antipholus, thou earnest from Corinth first ?— No, sir, not I . . . v 1 362 
 
 1 came from Corinth, my most gracious lord v 1 365 
 
 Would we could see you at Corinth 1 T. of Athens ii 2 
 
 Corinthian. A Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 
 Corlolanua. For what he did before Corioli, call him, With all the 
 
 applause and clamour of the host, Caius Marcius Coriolanus ! Cor. i 9 
 
 These In honour follows Coriolanus ii 1 
 
 Welcome to Rome, renownetl Coriolanus ! ii 1 _ 
 
 Newly named,— What is it ?— Coriolanus must I call thee? . . . ii 1 191 
 
 'Tis thought of every one Coriolanus will carry it ii 2 4 
 
 For Coriolanus neither to care whether they love or hate him manifests 
 
 the true knowledge he has in their disposition ii 2 13 
 
 Report A little of that worthy work perform'd by Caius Marcius 
 
 Coriolanus ii 2 50 
 
 Sit, Coriolanus ; never shame to hear What you have nobly done . . ii 2 71 
 
 The deeds of Coriolanus Should not be utter'd feebly . . . . ii 2 86 
 
 The senate, Coriolanus, are well pleased To make thee consul . . ii 2 136 
 
 To Coriolanus come all joy and honour ! ii 2 158 
 
 Where? at the senate-house?— There, Coriolanus ii 3 153 
 
 Nor has Coriolanus Deserved this so dishonour'd rub . . . . iii 1 59 
 What, ho 1 Sicinius ! Brutus ! Coriolaiuis ! Citizens ! Peace, peace, 
 
 peace ! iii 1 187 
 
 You, tribunes To the people ! Coriolanus, patience \ . . . . iii 1 291 
 
 Consul ! what consul?— The consul Coriolanus. — He consul ! . . . iii 1 280 
 
 The nobles receive so to heart the banishment of that worthy Coriolanus iv 3 23 
 Coriolanus banished ! — Banishetl, sir.— You will be welcome with this 
 
 intelligence iv 3 28 
 
 Coriolanus being now in no request of his country iv 3 37 
 
 I have deserved no better entertainment, In being Coriolanus . . iv 5 ir 
 
 Thereto witness may My surname, Coriolanus iv 5 74 
 
 Your Coriolanus Is not much miss'd, but with his friends . . , ^^^ ft ■»-> 
 
 We wish'd Coriolanus Had loved you as we did 
 
 When you cast Your stinking greasy caps in hooting at Coriolanus' 
 
 exile 
 
 Coriolanus He would not answer to : forbad all names .... 
 
 I am an officer of state, and come To speak with Coriolanus . 
 
 You'll see your Rome embraced with fire before You'll speak with 
 
 Coriolanus v 2 
 
 You shall perceive that a Jack guardant cannot office me from my son 
 
 Coriolanus v 2 
 
 To his surname Coriolanus 'longs more pride Than pity to our prayers , v 3 
 Dost thou think I'll grace thee with that robbery, thy stol'n name 
 
 Coriolanus in Corioli ? ....v6 
 
 Who threats, in course of this revenge, to do As mnch as ever Coriolanus 
 
 did T. Andron. iv 4 
 
 OorloU. Hie you to your bands : Let us alone to guard Corioli Coriolanus 1 2 
 
 It 6 24 
 
 iv 6 132 
 
 1 II 
 
 2 4 
 
 68 
 170 
 
 90 
 
 Your lord and Titus Lartius are set down before their city Corioli 
 
 Thy news ? — The citizens of Corioli have issued 
 
 Holding Corioli in the name of Rome 
 
 Alone I fought in your Corioli walls, And made wliat work I pleased . 
 
 For what he did before Corioli, call him. With all the applause and 
 
 clamour of the host, Caius Marcius Coriolanus ! . . . . 
 
 You, Titus Lartius, Must to Corioli back 
 
 68 
 
 37 
 
 8 III 
 
 i 9 
 
CORIOLI 
 
 284 
 
 CORPSE 
 
 u 1 
 
 144 
 
 n 1 
 
 i8o 
 
 ii 1 
 
 195 
 
 ii 2 
 
 106 
 
 ii 2 
 
 118 
 
 iv 6 
 
 iq8 
 
 V 3 
 
 179 
 
 V 6 
 
 QO 
 
 V 6 
 
 116 
 
 44 
 213 
 
 95 
 
 29 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 "5 
 
 Oorioli. I sometime lay here in Corioli At a poor man's house ; he 
 
 used me kindly Coriolanusi 9 
 
 I wonid not have been so fidiused for all the chests in Corioli 
 Know, Rome, that all alone Marcius did light Within Corioli gates 
 Such eyes the widows in Corioli wear, And mothers that lack sons 
 For this last, Before and in Corioli, let me say, I cannot speak him 
 
 home 
 
 With a sudden re-inforcement struck Corioli like a planet 
 Before Corioli he scotched him and notched him like a carbonado . 
 This fellow had a Volscian to his mother ; His wife is in Corioli . 
 Dost thou think I'll grace thee with that robbery, thy stol'n name 
 
 Coriolanus in Corioli? 
 
 Like an eagle in a dove-cote, I Flutter'd your Volscians in Corioli 
 Co-rivalled. Where's then the saucy boat Whose weak untimber'd sides 
 
 but even now Co-rivall'd greatness ? . . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 
 Cork. Take the cork out of thy mouth that I may drink thy tidings 
 
 As Y. Like It lii 2 
 Swallowed vfith yest and froth, as you 'Id thi-ust a cork into a hogshead 
 
 IF. Tale iii 3 
 Corky. Ingrateful fox ! 'tis he. — Bind fast his corky arms . . Lear iii 7 
 Cormorant. Spite of cormorant devouring Time . . . L. L. Lost i I 
 Light vanity, insatiate cormorant, Consuming means, soon preys upon 
 
 itself Mcluird II. Ii 1 
 
 And what else dear that is consumed In hot digestion of this cormorant 
 
 war— Shall be struck off Troi. and Cres. ii 2 
 
 Should by the cormorant belly be restrain'd .... Coriolanus i 1 
 Com. No use of metal, corn, or \vine, or oil . . . . Tempest ii 1 153 
 Our corn's to reap, for yet our tithe's to sow . . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 76 
 He weeds the corn and still lets grow the weeding . . . L. L. Lost i 1 96 
 Sow'd cockle reap'd no corn ; And justice always whirls in equal 
 
 measure iv 3 383 
 
 Playing on pipes of corn and versing love To amorous Phillida M. N. I>r. ii 1 67 
 The green corn Hath rotted ere his youth attain'd a beard . . . ii 1 94 
 Our sighs and they shall lodge the summer com, And make a dearth 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 162 
 We shall be winnow'd with so rough a wind That even our corn shall 
 
 seem as light as chaff 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 19s 
 
 Talk like tlie vulgar sort of market men That come to gather money for 
 
 their com 1 Hen. VL iii 2 5 
 
 Good morrow, gallants ! want ye corn for bread ? iii 2 41 
 
 1 trust ere long to choke thee with thine own And make thee curse the 
 
 harvest of that com iii 2 47 
 
 Like over-ripen'd corn , Hanging the head at Ceres' plenteous load 2 Hen. VI. 12 i 
 His well-pro portion'd beard made rough and rugged. Like to the summer's 
 
 com by tempest lodged iii 2 176 
 
 What valiant foenien, like to autumn's corn, Have we mow'd down in 
 
 tops of all their pride ! 3 Hen. VL y 7 3 
 
 Throughly to be winnow'd, where my chaflf And com shall fly asunder 
 
 Hen. VIIL vim 
 Her foes shake like a field of beaten com, And hang their heads with 
 
 sorrow v 5 32 
 
 Let us kill him, and we'll have corn at our own price. Is't a verdict? 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 11 
 What's their seeking? — For corn at their ovni rates . . . .11 J93 
 
 That the gods sent not Corn for the rich men only i 1 212 
 
 The Volsces have much corn ; take these rats thither To gnaw their 
 
 garners i 1 253 
 
 For once we stood up about the corn, he himself struck not to call us 
 
 the many-headed multitude ii 3 17 
 
 Of late, When com was given them gratis, you repined . . . . iii 1 43 
 Tell me of corn ! This was my speech, and I will speak 't again — Not 
 
 now iii 1 61 
 
 Whoever gave that counsel, to give forth The com o' the storehouse 
 
 gratis iii 1 114 
 
 They know the com Was not our recompense, resting well assured They 
 
 ne'er did service for't iii 1 120 
 
 This kind of service Did not deserve corn gratis iii 1 125 
 
 First thrash the com, then after burn the straw . . T. Andron. ii 3 123 
 Let me teach you how to knit again This scatter'd corn into one mutual 
 
 sheaf V J 
 
 Ladies that have their toes Unplagued with corns . . Jtom. and Jul. i 
 Which of you all Will now deny to dance? she that makes dainty, She, 
 
 I'll swear, hath corns i 
 
 Though bladed corn be lodged and trees blown down . . Macbeth iv 
 Shall of a corn cry woe, And turn his sleep to wake . . . Lear iii 
 Sleepest or wakest thou, jolly shepherd? Thy sheep be in the com . iii 
 Darnel, and all the idle weeds that grow In our sustaining com . . iv 
 With corn to make your needy bread, And give them life whom hunger 
 
 starved half dead Pericles i 
 
 Your grace, that fed my country with your corn iii 
 
 Cornelia never with more care Read to her sons than she hath read to 
 
 thee Sweet poetry and Tully's Orator. . . . T. Andron. iv 
 How many saw the child? — Cornelia the midwife and myself. . . iv 
 Cornelius. We here dispatch You, good Cornelius, and you, Voltimand, 
 
 For bearers of this gi'eeting to old Norway . . . Hamlet i 
 What's this, Cornelius? — The queen, sir, very oft importuned me To 
 
 temper poisons for her Cymbeliiie v 
 
 Comer. All corners else o' the earth Let liberty make use of . Tempest i 
 The old fantastical duke of dark corners . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 
 
 I may sit in a corner and cry heigh-ho for a husband ! . . Much Ado ii 
 
 Is't possible? Sits the wind in that corner? ii 
 
 From the west corner of thy curious -knotted garden . . L. L. Lost i 
 From the four comers of the earth they come. To kiss this shrine 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 
 I shall grow jealous of you shortly, Launcelot, if you thus get my wife 
 
 into corners .iii 
 
 My old limbs lie lame And unregarded age in comers thrown As Y. L. It ii 
 Scout me for him at the comer of the orchard like a bum-baily T. Night iii 
 Skulking in corners? wishing clocks more swift? . . . W. Talei 
 Even till that utmost corner of the west Salute thee for her king K. John ii 
 Come the three corners of the world in amis. And we sliall shock them . v 
 
 I'll to yond comer.— And I to this 1 Hen. VI. ii 
 
 And at every corner have them kiss 2 Hen. VI. iv 
 
 Up Fish Street ! down Saint Magnus' Comer ! iv 
 
 There 's nothing I have done yet, o' my conscience, Deserves a comer 
 
 Hen. VIIL ui 
 Upon the comer of the moon There hangs a vaporous drop profound 
 
 Macbeth iii 
 He keeps them, like an ape, in the comer of his jaw . . Hamlet iv 
 Than keep a corner in the thing I love For others' uses . . Ofhdlo iii 
 
 71 
 5 19 
 
 6 
 
 22 
 
 1 
 
 '!'; 
 
 2 
 
 ^^ 
 
 6 
 
 44 
 
 i 
 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 OS 
 
 3 
 
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 12 
 
 2 
 
 J4I 
 
 2 
 
 34 
 
 5 
 
 248 
 
 2 
 
 4QI 
 
 8 
 
 164 
 
 X 
 
 332 
 
 S 
 
 103 
 
 1 
 
 249 
 
 7 
 
 39 
 
 5 
 
 32 
 
 3 
 
 42 
 
 4 
 
 ic)4 
 
 2 
 
 28Q 
 
 1 
 
 2Q 
 
 7 
 
 116 
 
 1 
 
 33 
 
 7 
 
 14,'; 
 
 U 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 31 
 
 6 
 
 23 
 
 2 
 
 19 
 
 3 
 
 272 
 
 Corner. Winds of all the comers kiss'd your sails, To make your vessel 
 
 nimble Cyvibeline ii 4 28 
 
 'Tis slander, . . . whose breath Rides on the posting winds and doth 
 
 belie All corners of the world iii 4 39 
 
 Comer-cap. Thou makest the triuraviry, the corner-cap of society 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 3 53 
 Corner-stone. See you yon coign o' the Capitol, yon corner-stone ? Coriol. v 4 2 
 Cornet. O God, that Somerset, who in proud heart Doth stop my comets, 
 
 were in Talbot's place ! l Hen. VI. iv 8 25 
 
 Cornfield. With a hey, and a ho, and a hey nonino, That o'er the green 
 
 corn-field did pass AsY. Like ItY 3 19 
 
 Cornish. Le Roy ! a Cornish name : art thou of Cornish crew? Hen. V. iv 1 50 
 Comuto. The peaking Comuto her husband . . . Mer. Wives iii 5 71 
 Cornwall. I thought the king had more affecttxl the Duke of Albany 
 
 than Cornwall Lear i l 2 
 
 Our son of Cornwall, And you, our no less loving son of Albany . . i 1 42 
 What says our second daughter, Our dearest Regan, wife to Cornwall ? . i 1 69 
 Cornwall and Albany, With my two daughters' dowers digest this third i 1 129 
 The Duke of Comwall and Regan his duchess will be here with him this 
 
 niglit ii 1 4 
 
 Have you heard of no likely wars toward, 'twixt the Dukes of Cornwall 
 
 and Albany? ii 1 12 
 
 Have you not spoken 'gainst the Duke of Cornwall? . . . . ii 1 25 
 I 'Id speak with the Duke of Cornwall and his wife. — Well, my good lord, 
 
 I have inform'd them so ii 4 98 
 
 The king would speak with Cornwall ; the dear father Would with his 
 
 daughter speak ii 4 102 
 
 There is division. Although as yet the face of it be cover'd With mutual 
 
 cunning, 'twixt Albany and Cornwall iii 1 21 
 
 The Duke of Cornwall's dead ; Slain by his servant, going to put out 
 
 The other eye of Gloucester iv 2 70 
 
 Of Albany's and Cornwall's powers you heard not? iv 8 50 
 
 Holds it true, sir, that the Duke of Cornwall was so slain? . . . iv 7 86 
 Corollary, Bring a corollary, Rather than want a spirit . . Tempest iv 1 57 
 Coronation. Some reasons of this double coronation I have possess'd you 
 
 with A'. John iv 2 40 
 
 On Wednesday next we solemnly set do^vn Our coronation Richard II. iv 1 320 
 Our coronation done, we will accite. As I before remember'd, all our state 
 
 2 Hen. IV. V 2 141 
 'Twill be two o'clock ere they come from the coronation . . . v 5 4 
 
 And in our coionation take your place .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 27 
 
 As I rode from Calais, To haste unto your coronation . . . . iv 1 10 
 And with all speed provide To see her coronation be perform'd 2 Hen. VI. i 1 74 
 First will I see the coronation ; And then to Brittany . . 3 Hmi. VI. ii 6 96 
 If our brother come, Where shall we sojourn till our coronation ? 
 
 Richard III. iii 1 62 
 Summon him to-morrow to the Tower, To sit about the coronation . iii 1 173 
 The cause why we are met Is, to determine of the coronation . . iii 4 2 
 
 But, for liis purpose in the coronation, I have not sounded him . . iii 4 16 
 There 's order given for her coronation .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 46 
 Shortly, I believe, His second marriage sliall be publish'd, and Her 
 
 coronation . iii 2 69 
 
 And the voice is now Only about her coronation iii 2 406 
 
 And behold The Lady Anne pass from her coronation . . . . iv 1 3 
 'Tis the list Of those that claim their offices this day By custom of the 
 
 coronation iv 1 16 
 
 Though willingly I came to Denmark, To show my duty in your 
 
 coronation Hamlet i 2 53 
 
 Coronation-day. In London streets, that coronation-day. When Boling- 
 
 broke rode on roan Barbary Richard II. v 5 77 
 
 A conc,^h, sir, which I caught with ringing in the king's affairs upon his 
 
 Ciionation-day, sir 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 195 
 
 Coroner. The foolish coroners of that age . . . .AsY. Like It iv 1 105 
 Coronet. Subject his coronet to his crown and bend The dukedom yet 
 
 unbow'd Tempest i 2 114 
 
 With coronet of fresh and fragrant flowers . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 57 
 With crowns imperial, crowns and coronets . . . Hen. V. ii Prol. 10 
 
 And doth deserve a coronet of gold 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 89 
 
 Adorn his temples with a coronet v 4 134 
 
 All the rest are countesses. — Their coronets say so . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 54 
 I saw Mark Antony offer him a crown ; — yet 'twas not a crown neither, 
 
 'twas one of these coronets J. Cu-sar i 2 238 
 
 On the pendent boughs her coronet weeds Clambering to hang Hamlet iv 7 173 
 
 This coronet part betwixt you Lear i 1 141 
 
 Corporal. The poor beetle, that we tread upon, In corporal sufferance 
 
 finds a pang as great As when a gaint dies . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 80 
 
 my little heart ! — And I to be a corporal of his field ! . . L. L. Lost iii 1 189 
 By earth, she is not, corporal iv 3 86 
 
 1 would I had that corporal soundness now ! . . . .All's Well i 2 24 
 My whole charge consists of ancients, corporals, lieutenants 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 26 
 Good master corporal captain, for my old dame's sake, stand my friend 
 
 2 He7i. IV. iii 2 244 
 To relief of lazars and weak age, Of indigent faint souls past corporal 
 
 toil Hen. K. i 1 16 
 
 It is certain, corporal, that he is married to Nell Quickly . . . ii 1 19 
 
 Good corporal, be patient here ii 1 29 
 
 Good lieutenant ! good corporal ! offer nothing here . . . . ii 1 41 
 
 Pray thee, corporal, stay : the knocks are too hot iii 2 3 
 
 His corporal motion govern'd by my spirit . . . .J. Cmsar iv 1 33 
 What seem'd corporal melted As breath into the wind . . Macbeth i 3 81 
 I am settled, and bend up Each corporal agent to this terrible feat . i 7 80 
 Render to me some corporal sign about her. More evident than this Cymb. ii 4 119 
 Corporal Nym. Away, Sir Corporal Nym ! Belie^'e it, Page ; he speaks 
 
 sense Mer. Wives ii 1 128 
 
 My name is Corporal Nym ; I speiik and I avouch ; 'tis tme . . . ii 1 137 
 Let it be so, good Corporal Nym.— Faith, I will live so long as I may 
 
 Hen. K. ii 1 14 
 Corporal Nym, an thou wilt be friends, be friends . . . • * ii 1 107 
 Corporate. Good Master Corporate Bardolph, stand my friend; and 
 
 here's four Harry ten shillings 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 ^35 
 
 They answer, in a joint and corjwrate voice , . . T. of Athens ii 2 213 
 Corpse. Not a friend, not a friend greet My poor corpse, where my bones 
 
 shall be thrown T. Night ii 4 63 
 
 Therefore, no wife : one worse, And better used, would make her saintetl 
 
 spirit Again possess her corpse W. Tale v 1 58 
 
 Upon whose dead corpse there was such misuse . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 43 
 Had only but the corpse, But shadows and the shows of men, to fight 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 19a 
 Within their chiefest temple I 'II erect A tomb, wherein his corpse shall 
 
 be interr'd 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 13 
 
CORPSE 
 
 285 
 
 COST 
 
 Oorpse. View his breathless corpse, And comment then upon his sudden 
 
 death 2 Hen. I' I. iii 2 132 
 
 For me, the ransom of my bold attempt Shall be this cold corpse on the 
 
 earth's cold face Richard HI. v S 266 
 
 Stay here with Antony: Do grace to Ciesar's corpse . . J- Ccesar iii 2 62 
 Make a ring about the corpse of Ca\sar, And let me show you him that 
 
 made tlxe will iii 2 162 
 
 Th>! belcliing whale And humming water must o'erwhelm thy corpse 
 
 Pericles iii 1 64 
 Corpulent. A goodly p<jrtly man, i' faith, and a corpulent . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 464 
 Correct. Were he meai'd witli that Which he corrects, then were he 
 
 tyrannous Meas. far Meas. iv 2 87 
 
 I beseech your worship to correct yourself, for the example of others 
 
 Much Ado V 1 331 
 Whiles we, God's wrathful agent, do correct Their proud contempt 
 
 A'. John ii 1 87 
 But since correction lieth in those hands Which made the fault tliat we 
 
 cannot correct, Put we oiu- quarrel to the will of heaven Jtic)iard II, i 2 5 
 Where some, like magistrates, correct at home. Others, like merchants, 
 
 venture trade abroad Hen. V,\ 2 jgi 
 
 And when I did correct him for his fault the other day, he did vow upon 
 
 his knees he would be even with me 2 Hen. VI. i 3 202 
 
 His faults lie open to the laws ; let them, Not you, correct him Hen. VIII. iii 2 335 
 Whose medicinable eye Corrects the ill aspects of planets evil 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 3 92 
 
 What wouldst thou ?— I would correct him v 6 3 
 
 To show his sorrow, he 'Id correct himself .... Pericles i 3 23 
 Corrected. What is this ? Your knees to me ? to your corrected son ? 
 
 Coriolanus v 3 57 
 Correcting thy stout heart, Now humble as the ripest mulberry That will 
 
 ni -t Iiold the handling iii 2 78 
 
 Correction. There is no woe to his correction . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 138 
 
 I'll after, to rejoice in the boy's correction iii 1 395 
 
 Under your goo<i correction, I have seen, When, after execution, judge- 
 ment liath Repented o'er his doom .... M&is. for Jl/er/.-j. ii 2 10 
 Correctionandinstructionmustboth work Ere this rude beast will profit iii 2 33 
 As it shall follow in my correction : and God defend the right ! L. L. Lost i 1 215 
 Not so, sir ; under correction, sir ; I hope it is not so . . . . v 2 489 
 Under correction, sir, we know whereuntil it doth amount . . . v 2 493 
 But since correction lieth in those hands Wliich made the fault that we 
 
 cannot correct. Put we our quarrel to the will of heaven Richard II. i 2 4 
 
 Clmstise thee And minister correction to thy fault ii 3 105 
 
 Tliere is my bond of faith, To tie thee to my strong correction . . iv 1 77 
 And wilt thon, pupil-like, Take bliy correction mildly, kiss the rod? . v 1 32 
 But if he will not yield, Rebuke and dread correction wait on us And 
 
 they shall do their otfice 1 Hen. IV. v 1 m 
 
 Holds his infant up And hangs resolved correction in the ann That was 
 
 uprear'd to execution ....... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 213 
 
 Hastings and all Are brought to the correction of your law . . . iv 4 85 
 Sir, You show great mercy, if you give him life, After the taste of much 
 
 correction //e/i. K. ii 2 51 
 
 Underyourcorrection, thereisnot many of your nation — Ofmynation! iii 2 130 
 Henceforth let a Welsh correction teach you a gootl English condition v 1 83 
 
 Under the correction of bragging be it spoken v 2 144 
 
 Were I the general, thou shouldst have my office Ere tliat correction 
 
 Troi. ami Cres. v 6 5 
 Your purposed low correction Is such as basest and contemned'st 
 wretches For pilferings and most common trespasses Are punish'd 
 
 with Lear ii 2 149 
 
 Correctioner. You filthy famished correctioner . . .2 Hen. IV. v 4 23 
 Correspondent. I will be correspondent to connnand And do my spiriting 
 
 gently Tempest i 2 297 
 
 Corresponding. Well corresponding With your stiff age . . Cymheline in Z 31 
 Corresponsive. Massy staples And corresponsive and fulfilling bolts 
 
 Troi. and Cres. Prol. 18 
 Corrigible. The power and corrigible authority of this lies in our mils 
 
 Othello i 3 329 
 
 BeiKling down His corrigible neck, His face subdued . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 74 
 
 Corrlval, Might wear Without corrival all her dignities . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 207 
 
 Many moe corrivals and dear men Of estimation and command in arms iv 4 31 
 
 Corroborate. His heart is fracted and corroborate . . . Hen. V. ii 1 130 
 
 Corrosive. Care is no cure, but rather corrosive, For things that are not 
 
 to be remedied 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 3 
 
 Tliough parting be a fretful corrosive .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 403 
 Corrupt, corrupt, and tainted in desire ! . . . . Mer. Wives v 5 94 
 
 Do as the carrion does, not as the flower, Corrupt with virtuous season 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 2 168 
 
 Angelo had never the purpose to corrupt her iii 1 163 
 
 And the corrupt deputy scaled iii 1 265 
 
 In law, wliat plea so tainte<.l and corrupt But, being season'd with a 
 
 gracious voice, Obscures the show of evil? . . Mer. of Venice \\i 2 75 
 
 You corrupt the song All's WdliZ 84 
 
 We must not So stain our judgement, or corrupt our hope . . . ii 1 123 
 
 Disdain Rather corrupt me ever ! ii 3 123 
 
 My son corrui)ts a well-derived nature With his inducement . . . iii 2 90 
 Brokes with all that can in such a suit Corrupt the tender honour of a 
 
 maid iii 5 75 
 
 I need not to ask you if gold will corrupt him to revolt . . . . iv 3 309 
 Tliou hast damnable iteration and art indeed able to corrupt a saint 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 102 
 By this liglit flesh and corrupt blood, thou art welcome . 2 He^i. IV. ii 4 320 
 
 Corrupt and tainted with a thousand vices . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 45 
 She did corrupt frail nature with some bribe. To shrink mine arm up 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 155 
 0,letherlive, Andrilcomipthermanners,stainherbeauty iiicAard 77/. iv 4 206 
 This top-proud fellow ... I do know To be corrupt and treasonous 
 
 Hen. Vin. i 1 156 
 The mind growing once comipt, They turn to vicious forms . . .12 116 
 Heaven is above all yet ; there sits a judge That no king can corrupt . iii 1 loi 
 At what ease Might corrupt minds procure knaves as corrupt To swear 
 
 against you? such things have been done v 1 133 
 
 I will corrupt the Grecian sentinels. To give thee nightly visitation 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 4 74 
 I prize As the dead carcasses of unburied men That do corrupt my air 
 
 Coriolanus iii 3 123 
 The fittest time to comipt a man's wife is when she's fallen out with 
 
 her hnslMind iv 3 33 
 
 My disports corrupt and taint my business Othello i 3 272 
 
 Corrupted. Too holy, To be corrupted with my worthless gifts T. G. of Ver. iv 2 6 
 But if he start. It is the flesh of a corrupted heart . . Mer. Wives v 5 91 
 
 Corrupted. But Fortune, O, She is corrupted, changed and won from 
 
 thee K. John iii 1 55 
 
 By the merit of vile gold, dross, dust, Purchase corrupted pardon of a 
 
 man iii 1 166 
 
 Tliree corrupted men Hen. V. ii Prol. 22 
 
 Attainted, Corrupted, and exempt from ancient gentry . . 1 Heii. VI. ii 4 93 
 And he but naked, though lock'd up in steel. Whose conscience with 
 
 iiyustice is corrupted 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 235 
 
 Corrupted the youth of the realm in erecting a granunar school . . iv 7 36 
 
 By underhand corrupted foul injustice .... Richard III. v 1 6 
 If this law Of nature be corrupted through affection . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 177 
 Be pitiful to my condemned sons. Whose souls are not corrupted as 'tis 
 
 thought T. Andron. iii 1 9 
 
 In the corrupted ciurents of this world Offence's gilded hand may shove 
 
 by justice 77a77i/e( iii 3 57 
 
 Thou art a boil, A plague-sore, an embossed carbuncle, In my corrupted 
 
 blood Lear ii 4 228 
 
 Corrupted By spells and medicines bought of mountebanks . . Othello i 3 60 
 The jewels you have had from me to deliver to Desdemona would half 
 
 have corrupted a votarist iv 2 190 
 
 O, my fortunes have Corrupted honest men ! . . . Ani. and Cleo, iv 5 17 
 Who knows if one of her women, being corrupted, Hath stoi'n it ftom 
 
 her? Cymhelineii 4 116 
 
 Had I brought hither a corrupted mind, Thy speech hadalter'd it Perides iv ti m 
 
 Corrupter. Not her fool, but her corrupter of words . . T. Night in \ 41 
 
 Harbour more craft and more corrupter ends Lear ii 2 108 
 
 Away, away. Corrupters of my faith ! Cymbdine iii 4 85 
 
 Corruptibly. The life of all his blood Is touch'd corruptibly . K. John v 7 2 
 Corrupting. And all her husbandry doth lie on heaps, Corrupting in it 
 
 own fertility Hen. V. v 2 40 
 
 Know'st thou not any whom corrupting gold Would tempt? Richard III. iv 2 34 
 Corruption. What corruption in this life, that it will let this man live ! 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 241 
 
 Where I have seen corruption boil and bubble Till it o'er-nni the stew . v 1 320 
 No man that hath a name. By felsehood and corruption doth it shame 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 1 113 
 Babbling, drunkenness, Or any taint of vice whose strong corruption 
 
 Inhabits our frail blood T. Night iii 4 390 
 
 I fear will issue thence The foul corruption of a sweet child's death 
 
 K. John iv 2 81 
 Foul sin gathering head Shall break into corruption 
 
 Richard 77. v 1 59 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 77 
 We did train him on, And, his corruption being ta'en from us. We, as 
 
 the spring of all, shall pay for all 1 77e7t. IV. v 2 22 
 
 To the corruption of a blemish 'd stock .... Richard III. iii 7 122 
 
 From the corruption of abusing times iii 7 199 
 
 Corruption wins not more than honesty .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 444 
 No other speaker of my living actions. To keep mine honour from cor- 
 ruption iv 2 71 
 
 The name of Cassius honours this corruption . . . .J. C(psar iv 3 15 
 Shall in the general censure take corruption From that particular fault 
 
 Hamlet i 4 35 
 
 Stew'd in corruption, honeying and making love Over the nasty sty . iii 4 93 
 
 Whiles rank corruption, mining all within, Infects unseen . . . iii 4 148 
 Stop her there ! Arms, arms, sword, tire ! Corruption in the place ! 
 
 Lear iii 6 58 
 Corruptly. O, that estates, degrees and offices Were not derived cor- 
 ruptly ! Mer. of Venice ii 9 42 
 
 Corse. Strew him o'er and o'er !— What, like a corse ?— No, like a bank for 
 
 love to lie and play on ; Not like a corse . , . . W. Tale iv 4 129 
 He call'd them untaught knaves, unmannerly. To bring a slovenly 
 
 unhandsome corse Betwixt the wind and his nobility . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 44 
 Harry to Harry shall, hot horse to horse. Meet and ne'er part till one 
 
 drop down a corse iv 1 123 
 
 What say'st thou, man, before dead Henry's corse? . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 62 
 
 Stay, you that bear the corse, and set it down . . . Richard III, i 2 33 
 Set down the corse ; or, by Saint Paul, I '11 make a corse of him that 
 
 disobeys i 2 36 
 
 Sirs, take up the corse.— Towards Chertsey, noble lord?— No, to White- 
 Friars 12 226 
 
 You do him injury to scorn his corse ii 1 80 
 
 When he that is my husband now Came to me, as I foUow'd Henry's 
 
 corse iv 1 67 
 
 Then if she that lays thee out says thou art a fair corse, I'll be sworn 
 
 and sworn upon't she never shrouded any but lazars Troi. and Cres. ii 3 35 
 Stands colossus -wise, waving his beam, Upon the pashed corses of the 
 
 kings v 5 10 
 
 The most noble corse that ever herald Did follow to his urn . Coriolanus v 6 145 
 
 A piteous corse, a bloody piteous corse ; Pale, pale as ashes Roni. and Jul. iii 2 54 
 Where is my father, and my mother, nurse?— Weeping and wailing over 
 
 IVbalt's corse iii 2 128 
 
 Dry up your tears, and stick your rosemary On this fair corse . . iv 5 80 
 
 Our bridal flowers serve for a buried corse iv 5 89 
 
 Every one prepare To follow this fair corse unto her grave . . . iv 5 93 
 
 Poor living corse, closed in a dead man's tomb ! . . . . ■ v 2 29 
 Here lies a wretched corse, of wretched soul bereft : Seek not my name 
 
 T. of Athens v 4 70 
 Making his peace. Shaking the bloody fingers of thy foes. Most noble ! 
 
 in the presence of thy corse ? J. Ccesar iii 1 199 
 
 Thou Shalt not back till I have borne this corse Into the market-place . iii 1 391 
 Who stdl hath cried, From the first corse till he that died to-day, ' This 
 
 must be so' Hamlet i 2 105 
 
 What may this mean, That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel 
 
 Revisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon? i 4 52 
 
 We have many pocky corses now-a-days, that will scarce hold the 
 
 laying in v 1 181 
 
 This doth betoken The corse they follow did with desperate hand Fordo 
 
 it own life v 1 243 
 
 Yea, and furr'd moss besides, when flowers are none, To winter-ground 
 
 thy corse Cymbdine iv 2 229 
 
 you most potent gods ! what's here? a corse ! . . , Pericles iii 2 63 
 Corslet. He is able to pierce a corslet with his eye . . . Coriolanus v 4 21 
 Cosmo, Lodowick, and Gratii, two hundred and fifty each. . All's Well iv 3 186 
 Cost. That cost me two shilling and two pence a-piece . . Mer. Wives i 1 1 59 
 
 Assemblies Where youth, and cost, and witless bravery keeps 
 
 Meas. for Meas. 13 10 
 
 This jest shall cost me some expense .... Com. <y^ £rror5 iii 1 123 
 
 It will cost him a thousand pound ere a' be cured . . . Mitch Ado i 1 90 
 
 The fashion of the world is to avoid cost, and you encounter it . . i 1 98 
 
 1 am for you, though it cost me ten nights* watchings . . . . ii 1 387 
 
COST 
 
 286 
 
 COUNCIL 
 
 Cost. With sighs Of love, that costs the fresli blood dear M. N. Dream iii 2 97 
 A diamond gone, cost me two thousand ducats ! . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 88 
 How little is the cost I have bestow'd In purchasing the semblance of 
 
 my soul ! iii 4 19 
 
 The citv-wouian bears The cost of princes on tiuworthy shoulders 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 76 
 Or what is heof basest function That says his bravery is not on my cost? ii 7 80 
 The wisdom of your duty, fair Bianca, Hath cost me an hundred crowns 
 
 T. of Shrew y 2 128 
 If she had partalten of my flesh, and cost me the dearest groans of a 
 
 mother, I could not have owed her a more rooted love . All's Well iv 5 11 
 
 Here at my house and at my proper cost T. Night v 1 327 
 
 I shall never hold that man my friend Whose tongue shall ask nie for 
 
 one penny cost 1 Sen. IV. i 8 gx 
 
 When we see the figure of the house, Then nuist we rate the cost 2Hen. IV. 1 3 44 
 Who, half through, Gives o'er and leaves his jjart-created cost A naked 
 
 subject to the weeping clouds i 3 60 
 
 It may chance cost some of us our Uves ii 1 12 
 
 He is at Oxford still, is he not?— Indeed, sir, to my cost . . . iii 2 13 
 I am not covetous for gold. Nor care I who doth feed upon my cost 
 
 Hen. V. iv 3 25 
 One would have lingering wars with little cost ; Another would fly swift, 
 
 but wanteth wings 1 Hen. VI. i 1 74 
 
 We will meet ; to thy cost, be sure i 8 82 
 
 Thou Shalt see I '11 meet thee to thy cost iii 4 43 
 
 She sent over of the King of England's own proper cost . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 61 
 That Suffolk should demand a whole fifteenth For costs and charges ! . i 1 134 
 Thy sumptuous buildings and thy wife's attire Have cost a mass of public 
 
 treasury , ■ ■ . _ i 3 134 
 
 I charge and command that, of the city's cost . . . . . . iv G 3 
 
 Whose haughty spirit, winged with desire, Will cost my crown 3 Hen. VI. i 1 268 
 
 These words wiU cost ten thousand lives this day ii 2 177 
 
 Since I am crept in favour with myself, I will maintain it with some 
 
 little cost Richard III. i 2 260 
 
 A paltry fellow. Long kept in Bretagne at our mother's cost . . . v 8 324 
 Grievingly I think. The peace between the French and us not values The 
 
 cost that did conclude it Hen. VIII. i 1 89 
 
 She is not worth what she doth cost Tlie holding . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 51 
 The fall of every Phrygian stone will cost A drop of Grecian blood . iv 5 223 
 Most putrefied core, so fair without, Tliy goodly annour thus hath cost 
 
 thy life v 8 2 
 
 Look to the baked meats, good Angehca : Spare not for cost Eom. and Jul. iv 4 6 
 I have bred her at my dearest cost In qualities of the best T. of Athens 1 1 124 
 How dost thou like this jewel, Apemantus ?— Not so well as plain- 
 dealing, which will not cost a man a doit i 1 217 
 
 It would cost you a groaning to take off my edge . . . Hamlet iii 2 259 
 Did these bones cost no more the breeding, but to play at io^ats 
 
 with 'em ? v 1 100 
 
 The dark and vicious place where thee he got Cost him his eyes . Lear v 3 173 
 King Stephen was a worthy peer, His breeches cost him but a crown 0th. ii 3 93 
 I must come forth,— If thou attempt it, it will cost thee dear . . v 2 255 
 Choose your own company, and command what cost Your heart has 
 
 mind to ... Ant. aiid Cleo. iii 4 37 
 
 Whate'er it be, Wiiat pain it cost, what danger . . . Cymbeline iii 6 81 
 
 I, King Pericles, have lost This queen, worth all our mundane cost Per. iii 2 71 
 
 Costard. I will knog his urinals about his knave's costard Mer. Wives iii 1 14 
 
 Costard the swain and he shall be our sport . . . . L. L. Lost 1 1 iBo 
 
 Not a word of Costard yet i 1 224 
 
 Which, as I remember, bight Costard i 1 259 
 
 The rational hind Costard i 2 124 
 
 The duke's pleasure is, that you keep Costard safe 12133 
 
 Here's a costard broken in a shin iii 1 71 
 
 How did this argument begin ?— By saying that a costard was broken in 
 
 a shin iii 1 107 
 
 I Costard, running out, that was safely within, Fell over the threshold, 
 
 and broke my shin iii 1 117 
 
 Sirrah Costard, I will enfranchise thee.— O, marry me to one Frances . iii 1 121 
 
 O, my good knave Costard ! exceedingly well met iii 1 144 
 
 Be so good as read me this letter : it was given me by Costard . . iv 2 93 
 Good Costard, go with me. Sir, God save your life ! . . . . iv 2 149 
 Where hadst thou it?— Of Costard.— Where hadst thou it?— Of Dun 
 
 Adramadio iv 3 197 
 
 Pompey the Great,— Your servant, and Costard v 2 574 
 
 Take him over the costard with the hilts of thy sword . Ricliard III. i 4 159 
 Keep out, che vor ye, or ise try whether your costard or my ballow be 
 
 the harder Lear iv 6 247 
 
 Costermonger. Virtue is of so little regard in these costermouger times 
 
 that true valour is turned bear-herd 2 Hen. IV. i 2 191 
 
 Costlier. Provide me presently A riding-suit, no costlier than would fit 
 
 A frankUn's housewife Cynibeline iii 2 78 
 
 Costly. Your grace is too costly to wear every day . . - Much Ado ii 1 341 
 A day in April never came so sweet, To show how costly summer was 
 
 at hand Mer. of Venice ii 9 94 
 
 Be ready with a costly suit And ask him what apparel he will wear 
 
 r. of Shrew Ind. 1 59 
 Costly apparel, tents, and canopies. Fine linen, Turkey cushions . . ii 1 354 
 
 Under the canopies of costly state 2 Hen. IV. iii I 13 
 
 I took a costly jewel from my neck, A heart it was, bound in with 
 
 diamonds 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 106 
 
 Suggests the king our master To this last costly treaty . . Hen. VIII. i 1 165 
 With such a costly loss of wealth and friends . . Troi. a)id Cres. iv 1 60 
 
 Woe to the hand tliat shed this costly blood ! . . . .J. Cmsar iii 1 258 
 Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not express'd in fancy Hamlet i 8 70 
 Cote. His cote, his flocks and bounds of feed Are now on sale As Y. L. It ii 4 83 
 
 Come every day to my cote and woo me iii 2 447 
 
 Coted. We coted them on the way ; and hither are they coming Hamlet ii 2 330 
 Cot-quean. Go, you cot-quean, go, Get you to bed . . Bom. arid Jul. iv 4 6 
 Cotsall. How does your fallow greyhound, sir? I heard say he was out- 
 
 nm on Cotsall .... .... Mer. Wives i 1 92 
 
 Cotswold. I bethink me what a weary way From Ravenspurgh to Cots- 
 wold will be found Richard II. ii S 9 
 
 Will Squele, a Cotswold man . . ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 23 
 
 Cottage. If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, chapels 
 liad been churches and poor men's cottages princes' palaces 
 
 Mer. of Venice 12 15 
 If it stand with honesty, Buy thou the cottage . . AsY. Like It ii 4 92 
 He hath bought the cottage and the bounds Tliat the old carlot once was 
 
 master of iii 5 107 
 
 The report of her is extended more than can be thought to begin from 
 
 such a cottage W. Tale iv 2 50 
 
 46 
 39 
 24 
 
 16 
 37 
 
 38 
 
 72 
 57 
 51 
 
 6 
 
 Mer. Wives v 8 14 
 
 . Much Ado iii 1 30 
 
 . Richard II. i S 98 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 134 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 179 
 . 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 53 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 1 39 
 
 T. of Athens ii 2 181 
 
 Cottage. The selfsame sun that shines upon his court Hides not his 
 
 visage from our cottage but Looks on ahke . . . W. Tale iv 4 456 
 Home to your cottages, forsake tliis groom ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 132 
 
 Cotus. Where's Cotus ? my master calls for him. Cotus ! Coriolamis iv 5 3 
 
 Couch. In a cowshp's bell I lie ; There I couch when owls do cry Tempest v 1 90 
 His dove will prove, his gold will hold, And his soft couch defile M. IVives i 3 108 
 We '11 couch i' the castle-ditch till we see the light of our fairies . . v 2 i 
 They are fairies ; he that speaks to them shall die : I'll wink and couch v 5 52 
 Doth not the gentleman Deserve as full as fortunate a bed As ever 
 
 Beatrice shall couch upon? JHi^c7t ^(fo iii 1 
 
 Wilt thou sleep? we'll have thee to a couch . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 
 
 But couch, ho! here he comes All's Well iv 1 
 
 Arise forth from the couch of lasting night, Tliou hate and terror to 
 
 prosperity K. John iii 4 
 
 And leavest the kingly couch A \^'atch-case or a common 'larum-bell 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 
 England shall couch down in fear and yield .... Hen. V. iv 2 
 No vast obscurity or misty vale, Where bloody murder or detested rape 
 
 Can couch for fear, but I will find them out . . T. Andron. v 2 
 Where unbruised youth with uustufl"d brain Doth couch his limbs, 
 
 there golden sleep doth reign Rom, and J'ul. ii 3 38 
 
 I^et not the royal bed of Denmark be A couch for luxury . Hamlet i 5 83 
 
 Couch we awhile, and mark v 1 245 
 
 This night, wherein the cub-drawn bear would couch . . . Lear iii 1 12 
 The tyrant custom, most grave senators, Hath made the flinty and steel 
 
 couch of war My thrice-driven bed of down . . . . Othello i 3 2^1 
 O, 'tis the spite of hell, the fiend's arch-mock, To lip a wanton in a 
 
 secure couch, And to suppose her chaste ! . . . . . . iv 1 
 
 If I court moe women, you '11 couch with moe men iv 3 
 
 Where souls do couch on flowers, we'll hand in hand . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 
 The cat, \vith eyne of burning coal, Now couches fore the mouse's hole 
 
 Pericles iii Gower 
 Couched. Tliey are all couched in a pit hard by 
 Who e\ en now Is couched in the woodbine coverture 
 Securely I espy Virtue with valour couched in tliine eye 
 A braver soldier never couched lance 
 With ignominious words, though clerkly couch'd . 
 His body couched in a curious bed .... 
 Sorrow, that is couch'd in seeming gladness 
 One cloud of winter showers, These flies are couch'd 
 He whose sable arms, Black as his purpose, did the night resemble 
 
 When he lay couched in the ominous horse . . . Hamlet ii 2 476 
 Couching. Were the day come, I should wish it dark, That I were couch- 
 ing with the doctor's clerk Mer. of Venice v 1 305 
 
 A honess, with udders all drawn dry. Lay couching, head on ground 
 
 AsY. Like It iv 8 116 
 
 A couching lion and a ramping cat 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 153 
 
 These couchings and these lowly courtesies Might fire the blood of 
 
 ordinary men J. Ctesar iii 1 36 
 
 Coude. Dites-moi I'Anglois pour le bras. — De arm, madame.— Et le 
 
 coude ? — De elbow . Hen. V. iii 4 23 
 
 Cough. Down topples she, And ' tailor * cries, and falls into a cougli 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 54 
 What disease hast thou?— A whoreson cold, sir, a cough, sir 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 193 
 The faint defects of age Must be the scene of mirth ; to cough and spit 
 
 Troi. avd Cres. i 3 173 
 Shut the door ; Cough, or cry 'hem,' if any body come . . Othello iv 2 29 
 Thou didst drink The stale of horses, and the gilded puddle Which beasts 
 
 would cough at Ant. and Cleo. i 4 63 
 
 Coughix^. And coughing drowns the parson's saw . . . L. L. Lost v 2 932 
 Thou hast quarrelled with a man for coughing in the street Rom. and Jul. iii 1 27 
 Could. Had that in 't which good natures Could not abide to be with 
 
 Tcwpcst i 2 360 
 His more braver daughter could control thee, If now 'twere fit to do 't . i 2 439 
 This is to make an ass of me ; to fright me, if they could M. N. Dream iii 1 124 
 Some doubtful phrase, As * Well, well, we know,' or * We could, an if we 
 
 would' Hamlet i 5 176 
 
 The hand could pluck her back that shoved her on . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 131 
 When perforce he could not B^^t pay me terms of honour, cold and sickly 
 
 He vented them iii 4 
 
 Coulter. The coulter rusts That should deracinate such savagery Hen. K. v 2 
 Council. The council shall hear it ; it is a riot.— It is not meet the 
 
 council hear a riot Mer. Wives i 1 
 
 The council, look you, shall desire to hear the fear of Got, and not to 
 
 hear a riot i 1 
 
 The council shall know this. — 'Twere better for you if it were known 
 
 in counsel i 1 120 
 
 In our maiden council, rated them At courtship, pleasant jest L. L. Lost v 2 789 
 That the great figure of a council frames By self-unable motion 
 
 All's Well iii 1 12 
 I perceive, by this demand, you are not altogether of his council . . iv 3 53 
 Draw near. And list what with our council we have done Ricliard II. i 3 124 
 
 Let me hear . . . What yesternight our council did decree . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 32 
 On Wednesday next our council we Will hold at Windsor . . . i 1 
 An old lord of the council rated me the other day in the street about you i 2 
 
 Thy place in council thou hast rudely lost iii 2 
 
 Appoint some of your council presently To sit with us once more Hen. V. v 2 
 There is more eloquence in a sugar touch of them than in the tongues 
 
 of the French council v 2 304 
 
 With all the learned council of the realm 2 Hen. VI. i 1 89 
 
 Me seemeth then it is no policy . . . That he should come about your 
 
 royal person Or be admitted to your highness' council . . . iii 1 27 
 
 The king's council are no good workmen iv 2 15 
 
 The queen this day here holds her parliament. But little thinks we 
 
 shall be of her council S Hen. VL i i. 36 
 
 In his nonage council under him Richard III. ii S 13 
 
 We to-morrow hold divided councils, Wherein thyself shalt highly be 
 
 employ'd iii I 179 
 
 Besides, he says there are two councils held 11! ^ ^^ 
 
 Bid him not fear the separated councils iii 2 zo 
 
 You may jest on, but, by the holy roo<l, I do not like these several 
 
 councils iii 2 78 
 
 His own letter. The honourable board of coui.oil out, Must fetch him in 
 
 he papers Hen. VIIL i 1 79 
 
 They had gather'd a wise council to them Of every realm . . . ii 4 51 
 
 Without the knowledge Either of king or council iii 2 317 
 
 I think I have Incensed the lords o' the council v 1 43 
 
 Which, being consider'd, Have moved us and our council . . . v 1 100 
 The gentleman, Tliat was sent to me from the council, pray'd me To 
 
 make great haste v22 
 
 103 
 95 
 32 
 79 
 
COUNCIL 
 
 287 
 
 COUNSELLOR 
 
 Oounoil. Speak to the business, master secretary : Why are we met in 
 
 council ? Hen. VIII. v 8 2 
 
 I had thought I had had men of some understanding And wisdom of 
 
 my council v 8 136 
 
 Go we to council. Let Achilles sleep .... Troi. and Ores, ii 8 276 
 The Genius and the mortal instruments Are then in council . J. Ccssar ii 1 67 
 Let us presently go sit in council, How covert matters may be best dis- 
 closed iv 1 45 
 
 We should have else desiretl your good advice, Which still hath been 
 
 b<jth grave and prosperous, In this day's council . . Macbeth iii 1 23 
 How ! the duke in council ! In this time of the night ! . . Othello i 2 93 
 
 And to that end Assemble we ijumediate council . . Ant. aiui Cleo. i 4 75 
 Not a man in private conference Or council has resi>ect with him but he 
 
 Pericles ii 4 18 
 Oouncil-board. Rated mine uncle from the coxincil -board 1 Hen. IV. iv 8 99 
 Hatli commandetl To-morrow morning to the council-board He be con- 
 vented Hen. VIII. V 1 51 
 
 Council-house. Sat in the council-house Early and late, debating to and 
 
 fro *2 Hen. VI. i 1 90 
 
 The subtle traitor This day liad plotted, in the council-house To murder 
 
 me . . . Riduini III. iii 5 38 
 
 CounseL But wherefore waste I time to counsel thee, That art a votary 
 
 to fond desire? T.G.of Ver. i 1 51 
 
 Made me neglect my studies, lose my time, War with good counsel . i 1 68 
 Now we are alone, Wouldst thou then counsel me to fall in love? . .12 2 
 
 I like thy counsel ; well hast thou advise<l 1 3 34 
 
 Go with me to my chamber, in these atfairs to aid me with thy counsel ii 4 185 
 
 Myself in counsel, his competitor ii 6 35 
 
 Counsel, Lucetta ; gentle girl, assist me ii 7 i 
 
 The council shall know this. — 'Twere better for you if it were known 
 
 in counsel Mer. Wives i 1 122 
 
 Mistress Page, give me some counsel ! — What's the matter, woman? . ii 1 42 
 Follow your friend's counsel iii 3 146 
 
 1 will at the least keep your counsel iv 6 7 
 
 I thank your worship for your good counsel . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 267 
 
 Let her we^r it out with good counsel Muck Ado ii 3 208 
 
 Counsel him to fight against his passion iii 1 83 
 
 And have thy counsel Which is the best to furnish me to-morrow . iii 1 102 
 
 Keep your fellows' counsels and your own ; and good night . , . iii 3 92 
 What a Hero hadst thou been. If half thy outward graces had been 
 
 placed About thy thoughts and coimsels of thy heart ! . . . iv 1 103 
 Pause awhile. And let my counsel sway you in this case . . . iv 1 203 
 Cease thy counsel, Which falls into mine ears as profitless As water in 
 
 a sieve VI3 
 
 Give not me counsel ; Nor let no comforter delight mine ear . . . v 1 5 
 Men Can counsel and speak comfort to that grief Which they them- 
 selves not feel ; but, tasting it. Their counsel turns to passion . v 1 21 
 Give me no counsel : My griefs cry louder than advertisement . . v 1 31 
 To her white hand see thou do commend This seal'd-up counsel 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 170 
 Their several counsels they unbosom shall To loves mistook . . . v 2 141 
 Emptying our bosoms of their counsel sweet . . . M. N. Dream i 1 216 
 To trust the opportunity of night And the ill counsel of a desert place ii 1 218 
 The counsel that we two have sharefl, The sisters" vows . . . . iii 2 198 
 
 Did ever keep your counsels, never wrong'd you iii 2 308 
 
 Such a hare is madness the youth, to skip o'er the meshes of good 
 
 counsel the cripple Mer. of Venice i 2 22 
 
 •Conscience,' say I, 'you counsel well;' * Fiend,' say I, *you counsel 
 
 well ' ii 2 22 
 
 My conscience is but a kind of hard conscience, to offer to counsel me 
 
 to stay ii 2 30 
 
 The fiend gives the more friendly counsel ii 2 32 
 
 You know yourself, Hate counsels not in such a quality . . . iii 2 6 
 
 Fear of your adventure would counsel you to a more equal enterprise 
 
 AsY.UkeIti 2 187 
 
 I do in friendship counsel you To leave this place 12 273 
 
 I would give him some good counsel iii 2 383 
 
 I profess curing it by counsel.— Did you ever cure any so? . . . iii 2 425 
 
 Go thou with me, and let me counsel thee iii 3 96 
 
 I'll in to counsel them ; haply my presence May well abate the over- 
 merry spleen T. of Shrew Ind. 1 136 
 
 Counsel me, Tranio, for I know thou canst ; Assist me, Tranio . . i 1 162 
 This contents : The rest will comfort, for thy counsel's sound . .11 169 
 
 Thou 'Idst thank me but a little for my counsel i 2 61 
 
 So thou wilt be capable of a courtier's counsel . . . All's Well i 1 224 
 
 And what to your sworn counsel I have spoken Is so from word to word iii 7 9 
 Two faults, madonna, that drink and good counsel will amend T. Night i 5 48 
 
 His counsel now might do me golden service iv S 8 
 
 O, you give me ill counsel. — Put your grace in your pocket, sir, for this 
 
 once V 1 34 
 
 Mark my coun.sel, Which must be even as swiftly foUow'd aa I mean to 
 
 utter it W. Tale i 2 408 
 
 As or by oath remove or counsel shiike The fabric of his folly . .12 428 
 Our prerogative Calls not your counsels, but our natural goodness Im- 
 
 IMirts this ii 1 164 
 
 Whose spiritual counsel had, Shall stop or spur me . . . .iii 186 
 
 Didst coimsel and aid them, for their better safety, to fly a\vay by night iii 2 20 
 The father, all whose joy is nothing else But fair posterity, should hold 
 
 some counsel In such a business iv 4 420 
 
 Cast your good counsels Upon his passion iv 4 506 
 
 'Tis your counsel My lord should to the heavens be contrary . . v 1 44 
 
 O, that ever I Had squared me to thy counsel ! v 1 52 
 
 I defy all counsel, all redress. But that which ends all counsel, true 
 
 redress, Death, death K. John iii 4 23 
 
 Before you were new crown'd, We breathed our counsel . . . . iv 2 36 
 Will the king come, that I may breathe my last In wholesome counsel 
 
 to his unstaid youth ? Richard II. \\ \ 2 
 
 Strive not with your breath ; For all in vain comes counsel to his ear . ii 1 4 
 "Though Richard my life's counsel would not hear, My death's sad tale 
 
 may yet undeaf his ear ii 1 15 
 
 Then all too late comes counsel to be heard, Where will doth mutiny 
 
 with wit's regard ii 1 27 
 
 Let no man speak again To alter this, for counsel is but vain . . iii 2 214 
 
 When we need Your use and counsel, we shall send for you . 1 Hen. IV, i 8 21 
 You do not counsel well : You speak it out of fear and cold heart . . iv 3 6 
 If well-respected honour bid me on, I hold as little counsel with weak 
 
 fear As you iv 8 11 
 
 Counsel evRry man The aptest way for safety and revenge . 2 Hen, IV. i 1 212 
 As I was then advised by my learned counsel in the laws . . . i 2 153 
 I will take your counsel .. iii 1 106 
 
 Gotinsel. And hear, I think, the very latest counsel That ever I shall 
 
 breathe 2 Heiu IV. iv 5 183 
 
 And let us choose such limbs of noble counsel v 2 135 
 
 By your own counsel is suppress'd and kill'd .... Hen. K. ii 2 80 
 
 Thou that didst bear the key of all my comisels ii 2 96 
 
 Well, I will lock his counsel in my breast . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 118 
 
 Friendly counsel cuts off many foes iii 1 185 
 
 Shall Henry's conquest, Betlford's vigilance. Your deeds of war and all 
 
 our counsel die? 2 i/tn.. VI. i 1 97 
 
 Madam, list to me ; For I am bold to counsel you in this . . . i 3 96 
 
 What counsel give you in this weighty cause? 1111289 
 
 And craves your company for speedy counsel . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 208 
 
 What counsel give you? whither shall we fly? ii 3 ii 
 
 Never will I xmdertake the thing Wherein thy counsel and consent is 
 
 wanting ii 6 102 
 
 What counsel, lords ? iv 8 i 
 
 Good counsel, marry : leani it, learn it, marquess . . Richard III. i 3 261 
 
 What, dost thou sconi me for my gentle counsel ? i 8 297 
 
 Hast thou that holy feeling in thy soul, To counsel me to make my 
 
 peace with God, And art thou yet to thy own soul so blind? . .14 258 
 My other self, my counsel's consistory, My oracle, my prophet ! . . ii 2 151 
 Then this land was famously enrich'd With i)olitic grave counsel . . ii S 20 
 If I may counsel you, some day or two Your highness shall repose you 
 
 at the Tower iii 1 64 
 
 Full of wise care is this your counsel iv 1 48 
 
 Buckingham No more shall be the neighbour to my counsel . . . iv 2 43 
 My counsel is my shield ; We must be brief when traitors brave the 
 
 field iv 8 56 
 
 Bosom up my coimsel. You'll find it wholesome . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 112 
 Where you are liberal of your loves and counsels Be sure you be not 
 
 loose ii 1 126 
 
 And out of all these to restore the king. He counsels a divorce . . ii 2 31 
 Is not this course pious? — Heaven keep me from such counsel ! . . ii 2 38 
 Spare me, till I may Be by my friends in Spain advised ; whose counsel 
 
 I will implore ii 4 55 
 
 I committed The daring'st counsel which I had to doubt . . . ii 4 215 
 Offers, as I do, in a sign of peace, His ser\dce and his counsel . . iii 1 67 
 
 Let me have time and counsel for my cause iii 1 79 
 
 Can you think, lords. That any Englishman dare give me counsel? . iii 1 84 
 I would your grace Would le^ve your griefs, and take my counsel . . iii 1 92 
 Is this your Christian counsel? out upon ye 1 Heaven is above all yet iii 1 99 
 Come, reverend fathers, Bestow your counsels on me . . . . iii 1 182 
 Truth shall nurse her. Holy and heavenly thoughts still counsel her . v 5 30 
 Else might the world convince of levity As well my undertakings as 
 
 your counsels Troi. and Cres. ii 2 131 
 
 Your silence. Cunning in dumbness, &om my weakness draws My very 
 
 soul of counsel ! iii 2 141 
 
 'Twere better she were kiss'd in general. — And very courtly counsel . iv 5 22 
 Examine Their counsels and their cares, digest things rightly Coriolanus i 1 154 
 So, your opinion is, Aufidius, That they of Rome are enter'd in our 
 
 counsels 122 
 
 Whoever gave that counsel, to give forth The corn o' the storehouse 
 
 gratis iii 1 113 
 
 Never admitting Counsel o' the war . v 6 97 
 
 Thy counsel, lad, smells of no cowardice .... T. Andron. ii 1 132 
 Tliat will betray with blushing The close enacts and counsels of the 
 
 heart iv 2 ii8 
 
 Two may keep counsel when the third 's away iv 2 144 
 
 Black and portentous must this humour prove, Unless good counsel 
 
 may the cause remove Eom. and JvZ. 1 1 148 
 
 Nurse, come back again; I have remember'd me, thou's hear our 
 
 counsel i 3 g 
 
 What man art thou that thus bescreen'd in night So stumblest on my 
 
 counsel? ii 2 53 
 
 Love, who first did prompt me to inquire ; He lent me counsel and I 
 
 lent him eyes ii 2 81 
 
 Did you ne'er hear say, Two may keep counsel, putting one away? . ii 4 209 
 
 Lord, I could have stay'd here all the night To hear good counsel . iii 3 160 
 Comfort me, counsel me. Alack, alack, that heaven should practise 
 
 strauigems Upon so soft a subject as myself ! iii 5 210 
 
 Out of thy long-experienced time, Give me some present counsel . . iv 1 61 
 O, that men's ears should be To counsel deaf, but not to flattery ! 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 257 
 He would embrace no counsel, take no warning by my coming . . iii 1 28 
 Hast thou gold yet? I'll take the gold thou givest me, Not all thy 
 
 counsel iv 3 130 
 
 More counsel with more money, bounteous Timon iv 3 167 
 
 Tell me your counsels, I will not disclose 'em . . . .J. Ccesar ii 1 298 
 
 How hard it is for women to keep counsel ! ii 4 9 
 
 The players cannot keep counsel ; they '11 tell all . , . Hamlet m 2 1^-2 
 Do not believe it.— Believe what?— That I can keep your counsel and 
 
 not mine own iv 2 11 
 
 And so I thank you for your good counsel iv 5 72 
 
 1 can keep honest counsel, ride, run, mar a curious tale in telling it Lear i 4 34 
 This man hath had good counsel : — a hundred knights ! . . . .14 345 
 Bestow Your needful counsel to our business. Which craves the Instant 
 
 use ii 1 129 
 
 When a wise man gives thee better counsel, give me mine again . . ii 4 76 
 
 My Regan counsels well : come out o' the storm ii 4 312 
 
 We lack'd your counsel and your help to-night. — So did I yours Othello i 3 51 
 How am I then a villain To counsel Cassio to this jjarallel course? . ii 3 355 
 Wlxen I told thee he was of my counsel In my whole course of wooing, 
 
 thou criedst ' Indeed ! ' iii 3 1 11 
 
 There's money for your pains ; I pray you, turn the key and keep our 
 
 counsel iv 2 94 
 
 We intend so to dispose you as Yourself shall give us coimsel Ant. and Cleo. v 2 187 
 We mil have these things set down by lawful counsel . . Cyvibeline i 4 178 
 Blest be You bees that make these locks of counsel ! . . . . iii 2 36 
 Now for the counsel of my son and queen ! I am amazed with matter . iv 8 27 
 Counsel-keei)er. His note-book, his counsel-keeper . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 290 
 Counsel-keeping. Curtain'd with a counsel-keeping cave T. Andron. ii 3 24 
 
 Goimselled. Pray, be counsell'd Coriolanvs iii 2 28 
 
 So I lose none In seeking to augment it, but still keep My bosom 
 
 franchised and allegiance clear, I shall be counsell'd . Macbeth ii 1 39 
 Tliat lord that counsell d thee To give away thy land . . . Lear i 4 154 
 
 Counsellor. You are a counsellor Tempest i 1 23 
 
 As worthy for an empress' love As meet to be an emperor's counsellor 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 77 
 For though Love use Reasou for his physician, he admits him not for 
 
 his counsellor . _ Mer. Wives ii 1 6 
 
COUNSELLOR 
 
 288 
 
 COUNTENANCED 
 
 Oounsellor. Good counsellors lack no clients . . . ilms. for Meas. i 2 109 
 Tliese are counsellors That feelingly persuade me what I am 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 1 10 
 
 A counsellor, a traitress, and a dear All's Welti I 184 
 
 Your loyal servant, your physician. Your most obedient counsellor 
 
 ' W. TaU ii 3 55 
 
 When rage and hot blood are his counsellors ... 2 Hen. IV. iv i 63 
 
 Up, vanity ! Down, royal state ! all you sage counsellors, hence ! . . iv 6 121 
 
 Therefore, Caveto be thy counsellor Hen. V. ii 8 55 
 
 How well supplied with noble counsellors. How modest in exception . u 4 33 
 Can he that spealis with the tongue of an enemy be a good counsellor? 
 
 2 Hm. VI. iv 2 182 
 You would swear directly Their very noses had been counsellors To 
 
 Pepin or Clotharius Hen. Fill, i 3 9 
 
 You are a counsellor. And, by that virtue, no man dare accuse you . v 8 49 
 I gave ye Power as he was a counsellor to try him, Not as a groom . y 3 143 
 The vigilant eye. The counsellor heart, the arm our soldier . CtyrioUinus i 1 120 
 But he, his own affections' counsellor. Is to himself— I will not say how 
 
 true Rom. and Jul. i 1 153 
 
 Go, counsellor ; Thou and my bosom henceforth shall be twain . . iii 6 239 
 Those linen cheeks of thine Are counsellors t« fear . . . Moebethy 3 17 
 This counsellor Is now most still, most secret and most grave Hamlet iii 4 213 
 Is he not a most profane and liberal counsellor? . . . Othdlo n 1 165 
 Love's counsellor should till the bores of hearing, To the smothering of 
 
 the sense Cymleline iii 2 59 
 
 Fit counsellor and servant for a prince. Who by thy wisdom makest a 
 
 prince thy servant Perides i 2 63 
 
 Thou art a grave and noble counsellor. Most wise in general . . . v 1 184 
 Ootmt. The one is i>ainted and the other out of all count. — How painted? 
 
 and how out of count? T. G. of Ver. ii 1 62 
 
 So painted, to make her fair, that no man counts of her beauty . . ii 1 65 
 I must never trust thee more. But count the world a stranger for thy 
 
 sake T 4 70 
 
 I will never take you for my love again ; but I will always count you 
 
 my deer Mer. Wives v 5 122 
 
 Now, signior, where 's the count? did you see him?. . . Much Ado ii 1 218 
 Why, how now, count ! wherefore are you sad"? — Not sad, my lord . ii 1 298 
 The count is neither sad, nor sick, nor merry, nor well ; but civil count, 
 
 civil as an orange ii I 303 
 
 Count, take of me my daughter, and with her my fortunes . . .11X313 
 These gloves the count sent me ; they are an excellent perfume . . iii 4 62 
 
 Lady, you come hither to be married to this count iv 1 10 
 
 My brother and this grieved count Did see her, hear her . . . iv 1 90 
 A goodly count. Count Cnnifect ; a sweet gallant, surely ! . . . iv 1 318 
 Let this comit kiU me. I liave deceived even your very eyes . . V 1 238 
 It is as easy to count atomies as to resolve the propositions of a lover 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 245 
 
 1 count it but time lost to hear such a foolish song v 3 40 
 
 Howlongis't, count, Since the physician at your father's died? AU'sWelli 2 69 
 Welcome, count; My son's no dearer.— Thank your majesty . . . i 2 75 
 
 There'shonour in the theft.— Commit it, count ii 1 34 
 
 But most it is presumption in us when The help of heaven we count the 
 
 act of men ■ ii 1 155 
 
 Are you companion to the Count Rousillon ?— To any count, to all 
 counts, to what is man.— To what is count's man : count's master 
 
 is of another style ii 8 200 
 
 They say the French count has done most honourable service . . iii 5 3 
 There is a gentleman that serves the count Reports but coarsely of her ill 5 59 
 In argument of praise, or to the worth Of the great count himself, she 
 
 is too mean To have her name repeated iii 5 63 
 
 May be the amorous count solicits her In the unlawful purpose . • !!! 5 72 
 
 First, give me trust, the count he is my husband iii 7 8 
 
 The count he wooes your daughter. Lays down his wanton siege before 
 
 her beauty iii 7 17 
 
 Dian, the count's a fool, and full of gold iv S 238 
 
 I knew the young count to be a dangerous and lascivious boy . . iv 3 248 
 
 For count of this, the count's a fool, I know it iv 8 258 
 
 To beguile the supposition of that lascivious young boy the count . iv 8 334 
 
 Go speedily and bring again the count v 3 152 
 
 Come hither, count ; do you know these women ? v 3 165 
 
 A virtuous maid, the daughter of a count .... T. Night I 2 36 
 
 She'll none of me: the count himself here hard by wooes her . .18113 
 She'll none o' the count: she'll not match above her degree . . . i 3 115 
 If it be a suit from the count, I am sick, or not at home . . .16116 
 
 The youth of the count's was to-day with my lady ii 3 143 
 
 I saw your niece do more favours to the count's serving-man than ever 
 
 she bestowed upon me !!! ^ 7 
 
 Challenge me the count's youth to fight with him iii 2 36 
 
 Once, in a sea-fight, 'gainst the count his galleys I did some service . iii 8 26 
 Who has done this. Sir Andrew?— The count's gentleman, one Cesarlo . v 1 183 
 By whose gentle help I was preserved to serve this noble count . . v 1 263 
 I 'Id beg your precious mistress. Which he counts but a trifle W. Talev 1 224 
 Alone do me oppose Against the pope and count his friends my foes 
 
 K. .John iii 1 171 
 Within this wall of flesh There is a soul counts thee her creditor . . iii 3 21 
 Our weal, on you depending. Counts it your weal he have his liberty . iv 2 66 
 I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my 
 
 good friends Richnrd II. ii 3 46 
 
 Go, count thy way with sighs ; I mine with groans v 1 89 
 
 Here, through this grate, I count each one And view the Frenchmen 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 60 
 Trow'st thou that e'er I '11 look upon the world. Or count them happy 
 
 that enjoy the sun? 2 Ken. F/. ii 4 39 
 
 When they are gone, then must I count my gains . . Richxtrd III. i 1 162 
 I would not be a young count in your way. For more than blushing 
 
 comes too Hen. VIII. ii 3 41 
 
 Count wisdom as no member of the war .... Troi. and Ores, i 3 198 
 
 Do not count it holy To hurt by being just v 3 19 
 
 By my count, I was your mother much upon these years That you are 
 
 now a maid Bom. ami Jul. i 3 71 
 
 They are but beggars that can count their worth ii 6 32 
 
 O, by this count I shall be much in years Ere I again behold my Romeo ! iii 5 46 
 
 Doth she not count her blest, Unworthy as she is? iii 5 144 
 
 Her father counts it dangerous Tliat she doth give her sorrow so much 
 
 sway iv 1 9 
 
 I count it one of my greatest afflictions, say, that I cannot pleasure such 
 
 an honourable gentleman T. of Athens iii 2 62 
 
 Peace ! count the clock.— The clock hath stricken three . J. Ca-sar ii 1 192 
 
 I could be bounded in a nutshell and count myself a king of infinite 
 
 space, were it not that I have bad dreams .... Hamlet ii 2 261 
 
 Count. So many journeys may the sun and moon Make us again count 
 
 o'er ere love be done ! Hamlet iii 2 172 
 
 The other motive. Why to a public count I might not go, Is the great 
 
 love the general gender bear him iv 7 17 
 
 I know not What counts harsh fortune casts upon my face A. and C. ii 6 55 
 Such creatures as We count not worth the hanging . . . Cy7iibelin£ i 5 20 
 SjKire your arithmetic : never count the turns ; Once, and a million 1 . ii 4 142 
 Count-cardinal. But our count-cardinal Has done this, and 'tis well 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 172 
 Count Comfect. A goodly count, Count Comfect ; a sweet gallant ! 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 318 
 Counted. I am less proud to hear you tell my worth Than you much 
 
 willing to be counted wise In spending your wit . . L. L. Lost ii 1 18 
 
 For native blood Is counted painting now iv 8 263 
 
 And since her time are colliers counted bright iv 8 267 
 
 Else thou must be counted A servant grafted in my serious trust And 
 
 therein negligent W. Tale i 2 245 
 
 Mine Integrity Being counted falsehood, shall, as I express it, Be so 
 
 received iii 2 28 
 
 And, for the babe Is counted lost for ever, Perdita, I prithee, call 't . iii 8 33 
 Nor mother, wife, nor England's counted queen . . Richard III. iv 1 47 
 If it be so to do good service, never Let me be counted serviceable 
 
 Cymhelin^ iii 2 15 
 Countenance. You should lay my countenance to pawn . Mer. Wives ii 2 5 
 Unfold the evil which is here wrapt up In countenance ! Meas. for Meas. v 1 118 
 Wliich I will do with conlinn'd countenance .... Much Ado v 4 17 
 This pert Biron was out of countenance quite . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 272 
 I will not be put out of countenance. — Because thou hast no face . . v 2 611 
 We have put thee in countenance.— You have put me out of counte- 
 nance v 2 623 
 
 The something that nature gave me his countenance seems to take from 
 
 me As Y. Like Iti 1 19 
 
 Therefore put I on the countenance Of stem commandment . . . ii 7 108 
 Almost chide God for making you that countenance you are . . . iv 1 37 
 Such Ethiope words, blacker in their effect Than in their countenance iv 3 36 
 To save my life. Puts my apparel and my countenance on . T. of Shrew i 1 234 
 You must meet my master to countenance my mistress . . . . iv 1 loi 
 She hath a face of her own.— Who knows not that?— Thou, it seems, 
 
 that calls for company to countenance her iv 1 105 
 
 Formal in apparel. In gait and countenance snrely like a father . . iv 2 65 
 And, sooth to say. In countenance somewhat doth resemble you . . iv 2 100 
 
 Set your countenance, sir . . . . iv 4 18 
 
 I believe a' means to cozen somebody in this city under my countenance v. 1 41 
 
 While he did bear my countenance In the town v 1 129 
 
 With a countenance as clear As friendship wears at feasts . W. Tale i 2 343 
 The king hath on him such a countenance As he had lost some province i 2 368 
 
 Your guests are coming : Lift up your countenance iv 4 49 
 
 With countenance of such distraction that they were to be known by 
 
 garment, not by favour v 2 52 
 
 Our noble and chaste mistress the moon, under whose countenance we 
 
 steal 1 Hen. IV. i 2 33 
 
 The poor abuses of the time want countenance _i 2 175 
 
 O, the father, how he holds his countenance ! ii 4 432 
 
 And gave his countenance, against his name. To laugh at gibing boys . iii 2 65 
 By unkind usage, dangerous countenance. And violation of all faith . v 1 69 
 Would he abuse the countenance of the king. Alack, what mischiefs 
 
 might he set abroach! 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 13 
 
 Employ the countenance and grace of heaven, As a false favourite doth 
 
 his prince's name. In deeds dishonourable iv 2 24 
 
 To countenance William Visor of Woncot against Clement Perkes of the 
 
 hill v 1 41 
 
 But a knave should have some countenance at his friend's request . v 1 49 
 
 Do but mark the countenance that he will give me y 5 8 
 
 His countenance enforces homage Hen V. iii 7 30 
 
 My grisly countenance made others fly 1 Hen. VI. i 4 47 
 
 Under the countenance and confederacy Of Lady Eleanor . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 168 
 Can you not see? or will ye not observe The strangeness of his alter'd 
 
 countenance? Iff ^ 5 
 
 Thou Shalt not see me blush Nor change my countenance . . . iii 1 99 
 Subject to your countenance, glad or sorry As I saw it inclined Hen. VIII. li 4 26 
 He did it with a serious mind ; a heed Was in his countenance . . iii 2 81 
 Look how he looks ! there 's a countenance ! is 't not a brave man ? 
 
 Troi. and Cres. 1 2 218 
 But this thy countenance, still lock'd in steel, I never saw till now . iy 6 195 
 
 Has such a confirmed countenance Corialanus 1 8 65 
 
 Some news is come That turns their countenances iv 6 59 
 
 He waged me with his countenance, as if I had been mercenary . . v 6 40 
 Clear up, fair queen, that cloudy countenance . . . -T. Andron. i 1 263 
 It I have veil'd my look, I turn the trouble of my countenance Merely 
 
 upcm myself J.Cirsar 1 2 38 
 
 That which would appear offence in us, His countenance, like richest 
 
 alchemy. Will change to virtue ■ " ^ ^ ^^^ 
 
 As from vour graves rise up, and walk like sprites, To countenance this 
 
 horror ! Macbeth u 8 85 
 
 Look'd he frowningly ?"— A countenance more in sorrow than in anger 
 
 Hamlet i 2 232 
 And hath given countenance to his speech, my lord. With almost all the 
 
 holy vows of heaven * " *^3 
 
 This vile deed We must, with all our m^'estyand skill, Both countenance 
 
 a.nd 6XCUS6 ...■••••■■** . ^ 
 
 That soaks up the king's countenance, his rewards, his authorities . iv 2 16 
 And the more pity that great folk should have countenance m this 
 
 world to drown or hang themselves . . . .. ■ ■ ''. j: 3° 
 Found you no displeasure in hini by word or countenance? . . Lear 1 J 173 
 You have that in your countenance which I would fain call master.- 
 
 What's that?— Authority ^ \t " ' ,^,' ^ ^° 
 
 What's his offence?— His countenance likes me not.— No more, per- 
 
 cliance, does mine, nor his, nor hers " i ? 
 
 Now then we'll use His countenance for the battle . .,-,.•,. • _, , ■ ' ji °3 
 We did sleep day out of countenance, and made the night light A. and 0. u i 181 
 Turn from me, then, that noble countenance. Wherein the worship of 
 
 the whole world lies . . . • .■,■».• ' ,, J T,.,i '^ 
 If 't be summer news, Smile to't before ; if winterly, thou need st But 
 
 keep that countenance still . . . ■ •„ ■ . Cymbehiie m i .4 
 Countenanced. But faults so countenanced, that the strong statutes 
 
 Stand like the forfeits in a barber's shop . . ■ Meas. for Ma^ v 1 322 
 Led on by bloody youth, guarded with rags, And countenanced by boys 
 
 and beggary lien, ly.ivx 35 
 
 The knave is mine honest friend, sir ; therefore, I beseech your worship, 
 
 let him be countenanced v 1 57 
 
COUNTER 
 
 289 
 
 COUNTRV 
 
 Counter. A hound that runs counter and yet draws dry-foot well 
 
 C&ni. of Errors iv 2 39 
 Wliat, for a counter, would I do but good? ... -4s Y. Like It ii 7 63 
 
 I cannot do 't without counters W. Tale W Z 38 
 
 You hunt counter : hence ! avaunt 1 2 Hen. IV. i 2 102 
 
 Will you with counters sum The past proportion of his infinite ? 
 
 TtoL amd Ores, ii 2 28 
 80 covetous To lock such rascal counters from his friends . J. Cassar iv 3 80 
 How cheerfully on the fal.se trail they cry ! O, this is counter, you false 
 
 Danish dogs! Hamlet \y b no 
 
 Your neck, sir, is \>e\\, book an<l counters .... Cyvibeline v 4 174 
 
 Counter-caster. This counter -caster. He, in good time, must his 
 
 lieutenant be Ot)wUo i 1 31 
 
 Gounterchange. The counterchange Is .severally in all . . Cymbetine v 5 396 
 Oountercheck. This is called the Countercheck Quarrelsome As Y. Like Itv A 84 
 Tlie fourth, the Repr(X>f Valiant ; thetiaii, the Countercheck Quarrelsome v 4 99 
 Who iKiinfuUy with much exjiedient march Have brought a countercheck 
 
 before your gates A'. John ii 1 224 
 
 Counterfeit. Seem you that you are not ?— Haply I do.--So do counterfeits 
 
 T. G. ofVer. ii 4 12 
 Thou counterfeit to thy true friend !— In love Wlio resjiects friend ? • v 4 53 
 How ill agrees it with your gravity To counterfeit thus grossly ! 
 
 Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 171 
 
 To tell you true, I counterfeit him Ahich Ado ii 1 121 
 
 May be she doth but counterfeit. — Faith, like enough.— O God, 
 
 counterfeit! ii 8 107 
 
 Tliere was never counterfeit of passion came so near the life of passion . ii 8 no 
 Counterfeit sad looks. Make mouths upon me when I turn my back 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 237 
 Fie, fie ! you counterfeit, you puppet, you !— Puppet? why so? . . iii 2 288 
 What find I here? Fair Portia's counterfeit ! . . . Mer. 0/ Venice iii 2 116 
 Now counterfeit to swoon ; wliy now fall down . . As Y. Like It iii 5 17 
 This was not counterfeit : there is too great testnnony in your 
 
 complexion iv 3 170 
 
 Counterfeit, I assure you.— Well then, take a good heart and counterfeit 
 
 to be a man • . iv 3 173 
 
 They are busied about a counterfeit assurance . . . T. 0/ Shrew iv 4 92 
 
 While counterfeit supposes blear'd thine eyne v 1 120 
 
 To what metal this counterfeit lump of ore will be melted . All 's Well iii' G 39 
 That he might take a measure of his own judgements, wherein so 
 
 curiously he had set this counterfeit iv 3 39 
 
 Come, bring forth this counterfeit module, has deceived me . . . iv 3 113 
 The knave counterfeits well ; a good knave . . . . T. Night iv 2 22 
 Are you not mad indeed ? or do yon but covmterfeit ? . . . . iv 2 122 
 Not a counterfeit stone, not a ribbon, glass, pomander . . U\ Tale iv 4 608 
 You have beguiled me with a counterfeit Resembling majesty K. John iii 1 99 
 Taught me craft To counterfeit oppression of such grief . . Richard II. i 4 14 
 Never call a true piece of gold a counterfeit . . . .1 Hen. IV, ii 4 540 
 I fear thou art another counterfeit ; And yet, in faith, thou bear'st thee 
 
 like a king v 4 35 
 
 'Sblood, 'twas time to counterfeit v 4 114 
 
 Counterfeit? I lie, I am no counterfeit : to die, is to be a counterfeit . v 4 115 
 He is but the counterfeit of a man who liath not the life of a man . , v 4 117 
 To counterfeit dying, when a man thereby liveth, is to be no counterfeit v 4 1 18 
 By my faith, I am afraid he would prove the better counterfeit . . v 4 126 
 
 Why, this is an arrant counterfeit rascal Heyi. V. iii 6 64 
 
 You are a counterfeit cowardly knave v 1 73 
 
 Your cheeks do counterfeit our roses 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 62 
 
 Thy cheeks Blush for pure sliame to counterfeit our roses . . . ii 4 66 
 
 'Tis but his policy to counterfeit 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 65 
 
 I can counterfeit the deep tragedian ; Speak and look back Richard III. iii 5 5 
 This is the king's ring. — 'Tis no counterfeit . . . Hen. VIII. v 3 102 
 
 If I could have remembered a gilt counterfeit, thou wotddst not have 
 
 slipped out of uiy contemplation .... Troi. and Ores, ii 3 28 
 I will counterfeit the bewitchment of some popular man . Coriolanus ii 3 108 
 You gave us the counterfeit fairly last night . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 48 
 What counterfeit did I give you?— The slip, sir, the slip ; can you not 
 
 conceive? ii 4 49 
 
 Strike me the counterfeit matron ; It is her habit only that is honest 
 
 T. 0/ Athens iv 3 112 
 
 Thou draw'st a counterfeit Best in all Athens v 1 83 
 
 Shake off" this downy sleep, death's counterfeit. And look on death itself ! 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 8i 
 Tlie counterfeit presentment of two brothers .... Hamlet iii 4 54 
 That has an eye can stamp and counterfeit advantages . . Othello ii 1 247 
 Whose rude throats The immortal Jove's dread clamours counterfeit . iii 3 356 
 These may be counterfeits : let's think 't unsafe To come in to the cry . v 1 43 
 Some coiner with his tools Made me a counterfeit . . . Cymbdine ii 5 6 
 Counterfeited. A body would think this was well counterfeited ! 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 3 167 
 I pray you, tell your brother how well I counterfeited . . . . iv 3 168 
 Did your brother tell you how I counterfeited to swoon? . . . v 2 28 
 
 Under the counterfeited zeal of God 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 27 
 
 As pUiys the sun upon the glassy streams, Twinkling another counter- 
 feiter! beam 1 Hen. VI. v 3 63 
 
 Counterfeitest. Wliat art thou. That counterfeit'st the person of a king ? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 4 28 
 In one little body Thou counterfeit'st a bark, a sea, a wind R. and J. iii 5 132 
 
 Thou counterfeit'st most lively T. of Athens vl 85 
 
 Counterfeiting. My counterfeiting the action of an old woman delivered 
 
 me Mer. Wives iv 5 121 
 
 I pray you, commend my counterfeiting to him . . As Y. Like It iv 3 183 
 As if the tragedy Were play'd in jest by counterfeiting actors 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 28 
 My tears begin to take his part so much, They '11 mar my counterfeiting 
 
 L&xr iii 64 
 Gounterfeltly. I will practise the insinuating nod and be off to them 
 
 most counterfeitly Coriolanus ii 8 107 
 
 Counter -gate. Thou mightst as well say I love to walk by the Counter- 
 
 ;;at4' Mer. Wives iii 3 85 
 
 Countermand. Have you no countermand for Claudio yet ?3feaa. /or if ecw. iv 2 95 
 
 Yet I believe there comes No countennand iv 2 100 
 
 A shoulder-clapper, one that countenuands The passages of alleys 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 2 37 
 Some tardy cripple bore the countennand, That came too lag to see him 
 
 buried Richard III. ii 1 89 
 
 Countermine. The duke, look you, is digt himself four yard under the 
 
 countermines Hen. V. iii 2 67 
 
 Counterpoint. In cypress chests my arras counterpoints . T. of Shrew ii 1 353 
 
 Counterpoiae. What have I to give you back, whose worth May counter- 
 poise this rich and precious gift? ..... Much Ado iv 1 29 
 2 M 
 
 Counterpoise. To whom I promise A counterpoise, if not to thy estate 
 
 A balance more replete All's Well ii 3 182 
 
 Too hght for the counterpoise of so great an opposition . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 14 
 Do more than counterpoise a full third |)art TI. charges of the action 
 
 Coriolanus v 6 78 
 Give him thy daughter : Wliat you bestow, in him I '11 counterpoise. And 
 
 make liim weigh with her T. of Athens i 1 145 
 
 Counterpoised. The lives of those which we have lost in fight Be 
 
 counterpoised with such a petty sum ! . . . 2 Heii. VI. iv 1 22 
 Touching the jointure that your king must make, Which with her dowry 
 
 shall be counterpoised 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 137 
 
 The man I speak of cannot in the world Be singly counterpoised 
 
 Coriolanus ii 2 91 
 Counter-sealed. Which we. On like conditions, will have counter-seal'd . v 3 205 
 Countervail. It cannot countervail the exchange of joy That one short 
 
 minute gives me in her sight Rom. and Jid. H Q 4 
 
 You knight doth sit too melancholy. As if the entertainment in our court 
 
 Had not a show might countervail his worth . . , Pericles ii 3 56 
 
 Countess. Here comes the countess : now heaven walks on earth T. Night v 1 100 
 
 The rest are countesses. — Their coronets say so . Hen. VIII. iv 1 53 
 
 Counties. Princes and counties ! Surely, a princely testimony ! M. Ado iv 1 317 
 
 Our discontented counties do revolt A'. John v 1 S 
 
 You loiter here too long, beiiig you are to take soldiers up in counties as 
 
 you go 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 199 
 
 Discharge your powers unto their several counties, As we will ours . iv 2 61 
 Those two counties I will undertake Your grace shall well and quietly 
 
 enjoy 1 Hen. VI. v 3 158 
 
 These counties were the keys of Normandy .... 2 Hen. VI. i 1 114 
 
 Counting myself but bad till I be best 3 Hen. VI. v 91 
 
 Countless. O, were the sum of these that I should pay Countless and 
 
 infinite, yet would I pay them! T. Aivdron. v 3 159 
 
 Her face, like heaven, enticeth thee to view Her countless glory Pericles i 1 31 
 
 you powers That give heaven countless eyes to view men's acts 1 . i 1 73 
 Countries. She is spherical, like a globe ; I could find out countries in 
 
 her Com. of Errors iii 2 117 
 
 A Dutchman to-day, a Frenchman to-morrow, or in the shape of two 
 
 countries at once Much Ado \\\ 2 34 
 
 Then I suck my teeth and catechize My picked man of countries A'. John i 1 193 
 The rest of thy low countries have made a shift to eat up thy holland 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 25 
 And so, with thanks and pardon to you all, I do dismiss you to yovur 
 
 several countries 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 21 
 
 Haply the seas and countries different With variable objects shall expel 
 
 This something-settled matter in his heart . . . Hamlet iii 1 179 
 In cities, mutinies ; in countries, discord ; in palaces, treason . Lear i 2 117 
 Country. Wit shall not go unrewarded while I am king of this country 
 
 Tempest iv 1 243 
 Some heavenly power guide us Otit of this fearful country! . . . v 1 106 
 
 He's a justice of peace in his country Mer. Wives i 1 226 
 
 Of whence are you ? — Not of this country, though my chance is now To 
 
 use it for my time Meas. for Meas. iii 2 230 
 
 There miscarried A vessel of our country richly fraught . Mer. of Venice ii 8 33 
 Thus most invectively he pierceth through The body of the country, 
 
 city, court As Y. Like It ii 1 59 
 
 Good manners at the court are as ridiculous in the country as the 
 
 behaviour of the country is most mockable at the court . . . iii 2 48 
 Graff it with a medlar : then it will be the earliest fruit i' the country iii 2 126 
 You lisp and wear strange suits, disable all the benefits of your own 
 
 country iv 1 35 
 
 Our old ling and our Isbels o' the country are nothing like your old 
 
 ling and your Isbels o' the court All's Well iii 2 14 
 
 Poor lord ! is 't I Tliat chase thee from thy country ? . . . . iii 2 106 
 In that country he had the honour to be the ofiicer at a place there called 
 
 Mile-end iv 3 301 
 
 If you could find out a country where but women were that had received 
 
 so much sliame . iv 3 361 
 
 1 follow him to his country for justice : grant it me, O king ! . . v 3 144 
 What country, friends, is this?— This is lUyria . . . T. Nighti 2 i 
 
 Know'st thou this country? — Ay, madam, well i 2 21 
 
 It is fifteen years since I saw my country . . , , W. Tale iv 2 5 
 
 Of that fatal comitry, Sicilia, prithee speak no more . . . . iv 2 23 
 The father of this seeming lady and Her brother, having both their 
 
 country quitted v 1 192 
 
 Here is the strangest controversy Come from the country . K. John i 1 45 
 To wake our peace, which in our country's cradle Draws the sweet infant 
 
 breath of gentle sleep Richard II. i 3 132 
 
 Thus I turn me from my country's light. To dwell in solemn shades of 
 
 endless night i 8 176 
 
 Shake off our slavish yoke, Imp out our drooping country's broken wing ii 1 292 
 But yet I'll pause ; For I am loath to break our country's laws , . ii 3 169 
 
 The bay-trees in our couutrj' are all wither'd ii 4 8 
 
 Gave His body to that pleasant country's earth, Aiid his pure soui unto 
 
 his captain Christ iv 1 98 
 
 Cries out upon abuses, seems to weep Over his country's wrongs 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 82 
 All the country in a general voice Cried hate upon him 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 136 
 
 And we give express cliarge, that in our marches through the country, 
 
 there be nothing compelled from the villages . . . Hen. V. iii 6 115 
 The slave, a member of the country's peace, Enjoys it . . . . iv 1 398 
 If we are mark'd to die, we are enow To do our country loss . . . iv 3 21 
 Have lost, or do not learn for want of time, Tlie sciences tliat should 
 
 become our country v 2 58 
 
 You and I cannot be confinetl within the weak list of a country's fashion v 2 295 
 For upholding the nice fashion of your country in denying me a kiss v 2 299 
 WiU'd me to leave my base vocation And free my country from calamity 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 2 8i 
 That hast by tyranny these many years Wasted our country . . . ii S 41 
 
 L<x)k on thy country, look on fertile France iii 3 44 
 
 One drop of blood drawn from thy country's bosom Should grieve thee 
 
 more than streams of foreign gore iii 3 54 
 
 And wash away thy country's stained spots iii 3 57 
 
 Forgive me, country, and sweet countrymen iii 3 81 
 
 Moved with compassion of my country's wreck iv 1 56 
 
 Well content with any choice Tends to God's glory and my country's 
 
 weal v 1 27 
 
 I '11 either make thee stoop and bend thy knee, Or sack this country 
 
 with a mutiny v 1 62 
 
 Ujwn condition I may quietly Enjoy mine own, the country Maine and 
 
 Anjou v 3 154 
 
 Have I sought every country far and near. And, now it is my chance to 
 
 find thee out. Must I behold thy timeless cruel death?- ... . v 4 3 
 
COUNTRY 
 
 290 
 
 COUNTRYMEN 
 
 CJountry. Slay never glorious sun reflex his beams Upon the country 
 
 where you make abode ! 1 Hen. VI. v 4 88 
 
 And sold their bodies for their country's benefit v 4 io6 
 
 To ease your country of distressful war v 4 126 
 
 As he loves the land, And common profit of his country . 2 Hen. VL \ 1 206 
 God in mercy so deal with my soul, As I in duty love my king and 
 
 country! 13 161 
 
 Live in your country here in banishment ii 3 12 
 
 Fight for your king, your country and your lives iv 5 12 
 
 Sweet is the country, because full of riches ; The people liberal, valiant iv 7 67 
 You redeem'd your lives And show'd how well you love your prince and 
 
 country iv 9 16 
 
 I '11 yield myself to prison willingly, Or unto death, to do my country 
 
 good iv 9 43 
 
 All the country is laid for me iv 10 4 
 
 How will the country for these woful chances Misthink the king ! 
 
 3 Hen. VL ii 5 107 
 
 Where did you dwell when I was King of England ? — Here in this country iii 1 75 
 Matching more for wanton lust than honour, Or than for strength and 
 
 safety of our country iii 3 211 
 
 This pretty lad will prove our country's bliss iv 6 70 
 
 Now am I seated as my soul delights, Having my country's peace and 
 
 brothers' loves v 7 36 
 
 As little joy, my lord, as you suppose You should enjoy, were you this 
 
 country's king Richard III. i 3 152 
 
 I bid them that did love their country's good Cry ' God save Richard ! ' iii 7 21 
 
 Your sleepy thoughts, Which here we waken to our country's good . iii 7 124 
 If you do fight against your country's foes, Your country's fat shall pay 
 
 your pains the hire v 3 257 
 
 Base lackey peasants, Whom their o'er-cloyed country vomits forth . v 3 318 
 They are, as all my other comforts, far hence In mine own country 
 
 Hen. Vni. iii 1 91 
 
 Let all the ends thou aim'st at be thy country's, Thy God's, and truth's iii 2 448 
 Thieves, . . . That in their country did them that disgrace. We fear to 
 
 warrant in our native place ! Troi. and Cres. ii 2 95 
 
 You are too bitter to your countrywoman.— She's bitter to her country iv 1 68 
 Consider you what services he has done for his country ? . CorioUmus i 1 31 
 
 Soft-conscienced men can be content to say it was for his country . i 1 39 
 I had rather had eleven die nobly for their country than one voluptuously 
 
 surfeit out of action i 3 27 
 
 If any tliink brave death outweighs bad life And that his country's 
 
 dearer than himself i 6 72 
 
 I have done As you have done ; that's what I can ; induced As you have 
 
 been ; that's for my country i 9 17 
 
 He hath deserved worthily of his country ii 2 28 
 
 To gratify his noble service that Hath thus stood for his country . . ii 2 45 
 
 Look, sir, my wounds ! I got them in my country's service . . . ii 3 58 
 You have deserved nobly of your country, and you have not deserved 
 
 nobly ii 3 95 
 
 You have received many wounds for your coxmtry ii 3 114 
 
 He should have show'd us His marks of merit, wounds received for's 
 
 country ii 3 172 
 
 How youngly he began to serve his country, How long continued . . ii 3 244 
 
 As for my country I have shed my blood, Not fearing outward force . iii 1 76 
 
 Be that you seem, truly your country's friend iii 1 218 
 
 Tlie blood he Iiath lost ... he dropp'd it for his coimtry ; And what is 
 
 left, to lose it by his country, Were to us all, that do't and suffer it, 
 
 A brand to the end o' the world iii 1 301 
 
 When he did love his country, It honour'd him iii 1 305 
 
 I do love My country's good with a respect more tender, More holy and 
 
 profound, than mine own life iii 3 112 
 
 He is banish'd, As enemy to the people and his country. . . . iii 3 118 
 
 I would he had continued to his country As he began . , . . iv 2 30 
 
 His gre^t opposer, Coriolanus, being now in no request of his country . iv 3 38 
 
 If he give me way, I '11 do his country service iv 4 26 
 
 The extreme dangers and the drops of blood Shed for my thankless 
 
 country iv 5 76 
 
 And stop those maims Of shame seen through thy country . . . iv 5 93 
 I will fight Against my canker'd country with the spleen Of all the 
 
 under fiends iv 5 97 
 
 Ever foUow'd thee with hate. Drawn tuns of blood out of thy country's 
 
 breast iv 5 105 
 
 Thou know'st Thy country's strength and weakness . . . . iv 5 146 
 If you Would be your country's pleader, your good tongue, More than 
 
 the instant army we can make. Might stop our countryman . . v 1 36 
 His noble mother, and liis wife ; Who, as I liear, mean to solicit him 
 
 For mercy to his country v 1 73 
 
 Tearing His country's bowels out v 3 103 
 
 Alas, how can we for our country pray, Whereto we are bound, together 
 
 with thy victory. Whereto we are bound? v 3 107 
 
 Alack, or we nuist lose The country, our dear nurse, or else thy person, 
 
 Our comfort in the country v 3 no 
 
 Triumphantly tread on thy country's ruin v 3 116 
 
 Thou shalt no sooner March to assault thy country than to tread — 
 
 Trust to't, thou shalt not — on thy mother's womb . . . . v 3 123 
 Destroy'd his country, and his name remains To the ensuing age 
 
 abhorr'd v 3 147 
 
 No more infected with my country's love Than when I parted hence . v 6 72 
 And to the love and favour of my country Conmiit myself, my i»erson 
 
 and the cause T. Andron. i 1 58 
 
 C!ometh Andronicus, boimd with laurel boughs, To re-salute his 
 
 country with his tears i 1 75 
 
 And sleep in peace, slain in your country's wars ! i 1 91 
 
 Must my sons be slaughter'd in the streets, For valiant doings in their 
 
 country's cause? i 1 113 
 
 Your fortunes are alike in all, That in your country's service drew your 
 
 swords i 1 175 
 
 I have been thy soldier forty years, And led my country's strength suc- 
 cessfully i 1 194 
 
 Slain manfully in anns, In right and service of their noble country . i 1 197 
 
 Thy father hath full oft For his ungrateful country done the like . . iv 1 m 
 
 As the manner of our country is I^tn. and Jul. iv 1 109 
 
 Tliat, by killing of villains. Thou wast born to conquer my country 
 
 r. 0/ Athens iv 3 106 
 
 Who, like a boar too savage, doth root up His country's peace . . v 1 169 
 
 I love my country, and am not One that rejoices in the connnon wreck v 1 194 
 So often shall the knot of us be call'd The men that gave their country 
 
 liberty J. C(xsar iii 1 118 
 
 Who is here so vile that will not love his country? iii 2 35 
 
 When it shall please my country to need my death iii 2 51 
 
 GountlT. Far from this country Pindarus shall run, Where never 
 
 Roman shall take note of him J. Caesar vB 49 
 
 I am the son of Marcus Cato, ho ! A foe to tyrants, and my country's 
 
 friend . v45 
 
 And I am Brutus, Marcus Brutus, I ; Brutus, my country's friend , v 4 8 
 Or that with both He labour'd in his country's ^vreck . . Macbeth i 3 114 
 Here had we now our country's honour roof d, Were the graced person of 
 
 our Banquo present iii 4 40 
 
 That a swift blessing May soon return to this our suffering country . iii 6 48 
 Bleed, bleed, poor country ! Great tyranny ! lay thou thy basis sure . iv 3 31 
 Our country sinks beneath the yoke ; It weeps, it bleeds . . . iv 3 39 
 Yet my poor country Shall have more vices than it had before . . iv 3 46 
 What I am truly, Is thine and my poor country's to conunand . . iv 3 132 
 Stands Scotland where it did? — Alas, poor country! Almost afraid to 
 
 know itself iv 3 164 
 
 Meet we the medicine of the sickly weal, And with him pour we in our 
 
 country's purge Each drop of us v 2 28 
 
 Send out moe horses ; skirr the country round ; Hang those that talk of 
 
 fear v 3 35 
 
 If thou art privy to thy country's fate, Which, happily, foreknowing 
 
 may avoid, O, speak ! Hamlet i 1 133 
 
 According to the phrase or the addition Of man and country . . . ii 1 48 
 The undiscover'd country from whose bourn No traveller returns . . iii 1 79 
 
 He'll shape his old course in a country new Lear i 1 150 
 
 The country gives me proof and prece<lent Of Bedlam beggars . . ii 3 13 
 In spite of nature, Of years, of country, credit, every thing . . Othello i 3 97 
 'Tis pride that pulls the country down ; Then take thine auld cloak 
 
 about thee ii 3 98 
 
 As the time, the place, and the condition of this country stands, I 
 
 could heartily wish this had not befallen ii 3 303 
 
 She forsook so many noble matches, Her father and her country and 
 
 her friends iv 2 126 
 
 With a wound I must be cured. Draw that thy honest sword, which 
 
 thou hast worn Most useful for thy country . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 80 
 Rather make My country's high pyramides my gibbet, And liang me 
 
 up in chains ! v 2 61 
 
 A lady to the worthiest sir that ever Country call'd his ! . Cymbeline i 6 161 
 These present wars shall find I love my country, Even to the note 0' 
 
 the king iv 3 43 
 
 I have belied a lady. The princess of this country, and the air on't 
 
 Revengingly enfeebles me v23 
 
 Who deserved So long a breeding as his white beard came to, In doing 
 
 this for's country v 3 18 
 
 Striking in our country's cause Fell bravely and were slain . . . v 4 71 
 Here's them in our country of Greece gets more with begging than we 
 
 can do with working Pericles ii 1 68 
 
 Your grace, that fed my country with your corn iii 8 18 
 
 He 's the governor of this country, and a man whom I am bound to . iv 6 57 
 If he govern the country, you are boiuid to him indeed . . . . iv 6 59 
 Wliich is not worth a breakfast in the cheapest country under the 
 
 cope iv 6 132 
 
 Who, frighted from my country, did wed At Pentapolis the fair Thaisa v 3 3 
 Country base. Lads more like to run The country base than to conmiit 
 
 such slaughter Cymbelin» v 3 20 
 
 Country cocks. The country cocks do crow, the clocks do toll 
 
 Hen. V. iv Prol. 15 
 Country copulatives. I press in here, sir, amongst the rest of the 
 
 country copulatives As Y. Like It v 4 58 
 
 Country disposition. I know our country disposition well . Othello iii 3 201 
 Country fire. And laugh this sport o'er by a country fire Mer. Wives v 5 256 
 
 Country folks. These pretty country folks would lie, In spring time 
 
 As Y. Like /( V 3 25 
 Country footing. Your rye-straw hats put on And these fresh nymphs 
 
 encounter every one In country footing .... Tempest iv 1 138 
 Country forms. Her will, recoiling to her better judgement, May fall 
 
 to match you with her country fonns .... Othello iii S 237 
 Country gentleman. Sure, he's a gallant gentleman. — He 's but a 
 
 country gentleman Pericles ii 3 33 
 
 Country girl. Boy, I do love that country girl . . . L. L. Lost i 2 122 
 Country lord. An honest country lord, as I am, beaten A long time 
 
 out of play Hen VIII. i 8 44 
 
 Country maid. Bear this significant to the country maid Jaquenetta 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 132 
 Country manners. Our country manners give our betters way K. John i 1 156 
 Country matters. Do you think I nie^nt country matters? . Hamlet iii 2 123 
 Country mistresses. Each of us fell in praise of our country mistresses 
 
 Cymheline i 4 62 
 Country proverb. And the country proverb known, That every man 
 
 should take his own M. N. Dreain iii 2 458 
 
 Country servant-maid. I had rather be a country servant-maid Than a 
 
 great queen, with this condition .... Richard III. i 3 107 
 
 Country wars. If in your country wars you chance to die, That is my 
 
 bed too, lads, and there I '11 lie Cymbeline iv 4 51 
 
 Countryman. Know ye Don Antonio, your countryman ? T. G. of Ver. ii 4 54 
 Is your countryman According to our proclamation gone? . . . iii 2 11 
 What countr>-man ?— Born in Verona, old Antonio's son . T. of Shrew i 2 190 
 
 What countryman, I pray? — Of Mantua iv 2 77 
 
 Here you shall see a countryman of yours That has done worthy service 
 
 Airs Well iii 5 50 
 Wliat countryman? what name? what parentage? , , . T. Night v 1 238 
 I am Welsh, you know, good countryman .... Hen. V. iv 7 no 
 Thanks, good my countryman.— By Jeshu, I am your majesty's 
 
 countryman iv 7 115 
 
 Froissart, a countryman of ours, records, England all Olivers and 
 
 Rowlands bred 1 Hen. VI. \ 2 29 
 
 The princely Charles of France, thy countryman . . . .. iii 8 38 
 Your good tongue, More than the instant army we can make, Might 
 
 stop our countryman CorioUinusy 1 38 
 
 Not far, one Muli lives, my countryman . . . . T. Andron. iv 2 152 
 Dear countryman. Bring in thy ranks, but leave without thy rage 
 
 T. of Athens v 4 38 
 See, who comes here?— My countryman ; but yet I know him not 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 160 
 Alas, my friend and my dear countrj-man Roderigo ! . . Othello v 1 89 
 Not cowardly put off my helmet to My countrjnnan . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 57 
 Who was last with them?— A simple countryman, that brought her 
 
 figs V 2 342 
 
 I was glad I did atone my countryman and you . . . CyTtibeline i 4 42 
 
 Countrymen. Our well-dealing countrymen . . . Com. of Errors i I 7 
 
 Since the mortal and intestine jars 'Twixt thy seditious countrymen and us i 1 12 
 
COUNTRYMEN 
 
 291 
 
 COURAGE 
 
 Conntiymeii. I bid my very friends and countrymen, Sweet Portia, 
 
 welcome Men of Venice iii 2 226 
 
 I have heard him swear To Tubal and to Chus, his countrymen . . iii 2 287 
 
 Visit his countrymen and banquet them T. 0/ Shrew i I 202 
 
 Thanks, my countrymen, my loving friends .... RicJuird II. i 4 ^4 
 We have stay'd ten days, And hardly kept our countrymen together . ii 4 2 
 Our countrymen are gone and fled, As well atisured Richard their king 
 
 is dead ii 4 16 
 
 Bespake them thus ; ' I thank you, countrymen ' v 2 20 
 
 Forth, dear countrymen : let us deliver Our puissance into the hand of 
 
 God Hen. V. ii 2 189 
 
 And calls them brothers, friends and countrymen . . . . iv Prol. 34 
 Well have we done, thrice valiant countrymen : But all's not done . iv 6 i 
 Hark, countrymen ! either renew the flght, Or tear the lions out of 
 
 England's coat 1 Hen. VI. i 5 27 
 
 See here, my friends and loving countrjrmen. This token . . . iii 1 137 
 This is tlie happy wedding torch That joineth Rouen unto her coxmtry- 
 
 men iii 2 27 
 
 Thou fight'st against thy countrymen And join'st with them will be 
 
 thy slaughter-men iii 3 74 
 
 Forgive me, country, and sweet countrymen iii 3 81 
 
 Stain to thy countrymen, thou hear'st thy doom ! iv 1 45 
 
 Ah, countrymen ! if when you make your prayers, God should be so 
 
 obdurate as yourselves 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 121 
 
 What say ye, countrymen ? will ye relent ? iv 8 11 
 
 More than I have said, loving countrymen . . . Richard III. v 3 237 
 What work's, my countrymen, in hand? where go you With bats and 
 
 clubs? Coriolanusl 1 56 
 
 And conjure thee to pardon Rome, and thy petitionary countrymen . v 2 82 
 And, countrymen, my loving followers. Plead my successive title with 
 
 your swords T. ATidron. i 1 3 
 
 If Alcibiades kill my countrymen, Let Alcibiades know this of Timon, 
 
 That Timon cares not T. of Athens v 1 172 
 
 Commend me to my loving countrymen v 1 197 
 
 Go, go, good countrymen, and, for this fault, Assemble all the poor 
 
 men of your sort J.Casari 1 61 
 
 Then, countrymen, What need we any spur but our own cause? . . ii 1 122 
 Romans, countrymen, and lovers ! hoar me for my cause, and be silent iii 2 13 
 
 My countrymen,— Peace, silence ! Brutus speaks iii 2 58 
 
 Good countrymen, let me depart alone, And, for my sake, stay here 
 
 with Antony iii 2 60 
 
 Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears ; I come to bury 
 
 Ciesar, not to praise him iii 2 78 
 
 Great Csesar fell. O, what a fall was there, my countrymen ! . . iii 2 194 
 Stay, countrymen. — Peace there! hear the noble Antony . . . iii 2 210 
 
 Yet hear me, countrymen ; yet hear me speak iii 2 238 
 
 Words before blows : is it so, countrymen ?— Not that we love words 
 
 better, as you do v 1 27 
 
 Yet, countrymen, O, yet hold up your heads ! v 4 i 
 
 Countrymen, My heart doth joy that yet in all my life I found no man 
 
 but he was true to me v 5 33 
 
 Have heaven and earth together demonstrated Unto our climatures 
 
 and countrymen Hamlet i X 125 
 
 Our countrymen Are men more order'd than when Julius Cfesar Smiled 
 
 at their lack of skill Cymbeline ii 4 20 
 
 Oountrywoman. You are too bitter to your countrywoman 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iv 1 67 
 Turn your eyes upon me. You are like something that — What country- 
 woman ? PerM,es v 1 103 
 
 GoTinty. In the county of Gloucester, justice of peace and * Coram * 
 
 Mer. Wives 11 5 
 Whither?— Even to the next willow, about your own business, county 
 
 Much Ado ii 1 19s 
 A ring the county wears. That downward hath succeeded in his house 
 
 AlVs Well iii 7 22 
 Rim after that same peevish messenger. The county's man . T. Night i 5 320 
 
 A poor esquire of this county 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 64 
 
 The duchy of Anjou and the county of Maine shall be released 2 Hen. VI. i 1 51 
 To Ireland will you lead a band of men, Collected choicely, from each 
 
 county some? iii 1 313 
 
 Our strength will be augmented In every county as we go along 
 
 3 Hen. VI. V 3 23 
 To every county Where this is question'd send our letters . Hen. VIIL i 2 98 
 We follow thee. Juliet, the county stays . , . Bxm,. and Jul. i 3 105 
 
 I think it best you married with the county iii 5 219 
 
 I hear thou must, and nothing may prorogue it, On Thursday next be 
 
 married to this county iv 1 49 
 
 Send for the county ; go tell him of this iv 2 23 
 
 Let me see the county ; Ay, marry, go, I say, and fetch him hither , iv 2 29 
 
 The county will be here with music straight iv 4 21 
 
 Ay, let the county take you in your bed iv 5 10 
 
 Where is the county's page, that raised the watch? v 8 279 
 
 County Palatine. Then there is the County Palatine . Mer. of Venice i 2 49 
 County Paris. For the next night, I warrant, The County Paris hath 
 
 set up his rest. That you shall rest but little . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 6 
 Let me peruse this face. Mercutio's kinsman, noble County Paris ! . v 3 75 
 Oouper. Car ce soldat ici est dispos6 tout k cette heure de couper votre 
 
 gorge Hen. V. iv 4 38 
 
 Couple. I must Bestow upon the eyes of this young couple Some vanity 
 
 of mine art Tempest iv 1 40 
 
 Look down, you gods, And on this couple drop a blessed crown ! . . v I 202 
 So prettily He couples it to his complaining names . T. G. of Ver. i 2 127 
 
 A couple of Fonl's knaves, his hinds .... Mer. Wives iii 5 99 
 
 Ha' ta'eii a couple of as arrant knaves as any in Messina . Much Ado iii 5 34 
 
 Saint Valentine is past : Begin these wood-birds but to couple now? 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 1 145 
 In the temple, by and by, with us These couples shall eternally be knit iv 1 186 
 80 shall all the couples three Ever tnie in loving be . . . . v 1 414 
 Promised to meet me in this place of the forest and to couple us 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 3 45 
 There is, sure, another flood toward, and these couples are coming to 
 
 the ark v 4 36 
 
 And couple Clowder with the deep-mouth*d brach . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 18 
 
 Nay, let them go, a couple of quiet ones iii 2 242 
 
 I '11 go in couples with her W. Tale ii 1 135 
 
 I lost a couple, that 'twist heaven and earth Might thus have stood be- 
 getting wonder as You, gracious couple, do v 1 132 
 
 Whiles he was hastening, in the chase, it seems, Of this fair couple . v 1 190 
 A couple of short-legged hens, a joint of mutton . . .2 Hen. IV. v 1 28 
 I have brought you a letter and a couple of pigeons . T. Andron. iv 4 44 
 
 Couple. Couple it with something ; make it a word and a blow 
 
 Rom, and JiU. iii 1 43 
 O all you host of heaven ! O earth ! what else ? And shall I couple 
 
 hell ? Hamlet i 5 93 
 
 ' Couple a gorge I ' That is the word Hen. V. ii I 75 
 
 Coupled. Like Juno's swans. Still we went coupled and inseparable 
 
 As Y. Wee Hi 3 78 
 
 Honesty coupled to beauty is to have honey a sauce to sugar . . iii 3 30 
 
 With slaughter coupled to the name of kings ... . K. John ii 1 349 
 
 Coupled and link'd together With all religious strength of sacred vows iii 1 228 
 
 Coupled in bonds of perpetuity 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 20 
 
 And let your mind be coupled with your words . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 15 
 
 His discontents are unremoveably Coupled to nature . T. of Athens v 1 228 
 Couplement. I wish you the peace of mind, most royal couplement ! 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 535 
 
 Couplet. We'll whisper o'er a couplet or two of most sage saws T. Night iii 4 412 
 Anon, as patient as the female dove, When that her golden couplets are 
 
 disclosed, His silence will sit drooping .... Hamlet v I 2^0 
 
 Cour. Je m'en vais a la cour— la grande aflfaire .... Mer. Wives i 4 54 
 
 Courage) there will be pity taken on you .... Meas.for Meas. i 2 112 
 
 If it be honest you have spoke, you have courage to maintain it . . iii 2 166 
 
 Art thou sick, or angry ?— What, courage, man ! . . . Much Ado v 1 132 
 
 Good cheer, Antonio ! What, man, courage yet ! . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 iii 
 
 Therefore courage, good Aliena ! As Y. Like /Mi 4 8 
 
 Courage ! As horns are odious, they are necessary iii 3 51 
 
 Beauty, wisdom, courage, all That happiness and prime can happy call 
 
 All's Well ii 1 184 
 
 Courage and hope both teaching him the practice . . . T. Night i 2 13 
 
 For courage mounteth with occasion E. John ii 1 82 
 
 Courage and comfort ! all shall yet go well iii 4 4 
 
 Away, then, with good courage! v 1 78 
 
 Speak terms of manage to thy bounding steed ; Cry ' Courage ! to the 
 
 field ! ■ 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 53 
 
 Amend this fault : Though sometimes it show greatness, courage, blood iii 1 181 
 
 Their courage with liard labour tame and dull iv 3 23 
 
 Took fire and heat away From the best-temper'd courage in his troops 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 115 
 
 Who, great and puffed up with this retinue, doth any deed of courage . iv 3 122 
 
 The blood and courage that renowned them Runs in your veins Hen. V. i 2 118 
 Bardolph, be blithe : Nym, rouse thy vaunting veins : Boy, bristle thy 
 
 courage up ii 3 5 
 
 With men of courage and with means defendant ii 4 8 
 
 Their mastifl's are of unmatchable courage iii 7 152 
 
 We are in great danger ; The greater therefore should our courage be . iv 1 2 
 
 He may show what outward courage he will . . ; . . . iv 1 118 
 That their hot blood may spin in English eyes. And dout them with 
 
 superfluous courage iv 2 1 1 
 
 Lean raw-boned rascals! who would e'er suppose Tliey had such 
 
 courage? 1 Hen. VI. i 2 36 
 
 My courage try by combat, if thou darest i 2 89 
 
 My breast I '11 burst with straining of my courage i 5 10 
 
 Thy friendship makes us ft-esh.— And doth beget new courage in our 
 
 breasts iii 3 87 
 
 Valiant and virtuous, full of haughty courage iv 1 35 
 
 Her valiant courage and undaunted spirit, More than in women 
 
 commonly is seen v 5 70 
 
 Resembled thee In courage, courtship and proportion . . 2 Hen, VI. i 3 57 
 Fear you not her courage. — I have heard her reported to be a woman of 
 
 an invincible spirit {47 
 
 His brother's death Hath given them heart and courage to proceed . iv 4 35 
 Three times did Richard make a lane to me. And thrice cried ' Courage, 
 
 father ! flght it out ! ' 3 Hen. VI. i 4 10 
 
 Our foes are nigh. And this soft courage makes your followers feint . ii 2 57 
 
 This may plant courage in their quailing breasts ; For yet is hope . ii 8 54 
 So weak of courage and in judgement That they'll take no oftence at 
 
 our abuse iv 1 12 
 
 Courage, my masters ! honour now or never ! iv 3 24 
 
 Strike up the drum ; cry ' Courage ! ' and away v 3 24 
 
 The ship splits on the rock, Which industry and courage might have 
 
 saved v4n 
 
 Courage then ! what cannot be avoided 'Twere childish weakness to 
 
 lament or fear v 4 37 
 
 Women and children of so high a courage. And warriors faint I . , v 4 50 
 
 Our ancient word of courage, fair Saint George, Inspire us ! Richard III. v 3 349 
 Then the thing of courage As roused with rage with rage doth sympathize 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 51 
 
 Nor once deject the courage of our minds. Because Cassandra's mad . ii 2 121 
 
 Whose present courage may beat down our foes ii 2 201 
 
 But when I meet you ann'd, as black defiance As heart can think or 
 
 courage execute iv 1 13 
 
 In appointment fresh and fair, Anticipating time with starting courage iv 5 2 
 
 courage, courage, princes ! great Achilles Is arming . . . . v 6 30 
 Nor check my courage for what they can give . . . Coriolanus iii 3 92 
 Nay, mother, Where is your ancient courage? you were used To say 
 
 extremity was the trier of spirits iv 1 3 
 
 Courage, man ; the hurt cannot be much. — No, 'tis not so deep as a 
 
 well Rom. and Jul. iii 1 98 
 
 I 'd such a courage to do him good T. of Alliens iii 3 24 
 
 Thinking by this face To fasten in our thoughts that they have courage 
 
 J. Ccesar v 1 11 
 We fail ! But screw your courage to the sticking-place. And we '11 not 
 
 fail Macbeth i 7 60 
 
 Who could refrain. That had a heart to love, and in that heart Courage 
 
 to make's love known? ii 3 124 
 
 Devotion, patience, courage, fortitude, I have no relish of them . . iv 3 94 
 
 1 mean purpose, courage and valour Othello iv 2 218 
 
 Condemn myself to lack The courage of a woman . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 60 
 That self hand. Which writ his honour in the acts it did. Hath, with 
 
 the courage which the heart did lend it,.Splitted the heart . . v 1 23 
 
 Husband, I come : Now to that name my courage prove my title ! . v 2 291 
 
 Winning will put any man into courage Oymbeline ii 3 8 
 
 When Julius Cffisar Smiled at their lack of skill, but found their courage 
 
 Worthy his frowning at ii 4 22 
 
 Their discipline. Now mingled with their courages ii 4 24 
 
 Made Lud s town with rejoicing fires bright And Britons strut with 
 
 courage iii 1 33 
 
 Change . . . fear and niceness— The handmaids of all women, or, more 
 
 truly. Woman it pretty self— into a waggish courage . . . iii 4 160 
 
 This attempt I am soldier to, and will abide it with A prince's courage iii 4 187 
 
 Nor ask advice of any other thought But faithfulness and courage Peridea i 1 63 
 
COURAGE 
 
 292 
 
 COURSE 
 
 Courage. Will look so huge, Amazement shall drive courage from the 
 
 state Pericles i 2 26 
 
 Now, by the gods, I do applaud his courage u 5 58 
 
 What courage, sir? God save you !— Courage enough : I do not fear the 
 
 flaw iii 1 38 
 
 Courageous. He is very courageous mad about his throwing into the 
 
 water Mer. Wives iv 1 4 
 
 most courageous day ! O most happy hour I . . M. N.. Dream iv 2 27 
 The most courageous fiend bids uie pack .... Mer, of Veyiice ii 2 10 
 Doublet and hose ought to show itself courageous to petticoat 
 
 As Y. Like J( ii 4 7 
 
 Well said, courageous Feeble ! U Hen. IV. iii 2 170 
 
 Courageous Bedford, let us now persuade you ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 93 
 In God's name, cheerly on, courageous friends . . . Richard III. v 2 14 
 
 Courageous Richmond, well hast thou acquit thee v 5 3 
 
 O, he is the courageous captain of complements . . Bom. and Jul. ii 4 20 
 Tliy spirit which keeps thee is Noble, courageous, high, unmatchable 
 
 A7U. and Cleo. ii 3 20 
 Courageously. There we may rehearse most obscenely and courageously 
 
 M. N. Dream i 2 m 
 Courageously and with a free desire Attending but the signal to begin 
 
 Richard II. i 3 115 
 
 Courier. I met a courier, one mine ancient friend . . T. of Athens v 2 6 
 
 Horsed Upon the sightless couriers of the air . . . . Macbeth i 7 23 
 
 Gouronne. La fin couronne les oeuvres 2 Hen. VI. v 2 28 
 
 Course. Set her two courses off to sea again ; lay her off" . . Tempest i 1 53 
 Tliis Sir Prudence, who Should not upbraid our course . . . . ii 1 287 
 When his fair course is not hindered, He makes sweet music \vith the 
 
 enamell'd stones T. G. of Ver. ii 7 27 
 
 Then let me go and hinder not my course ii 7 33 
 
 She did so course o'er my exteriors with such a greedy intention 
 
 Mer. Wives i 3 72 
 Let him continue in his courses till thou knowest what they are 
 
 Mens, for Meas. ii 1 196 
 
 Tliis being granted in course, — and now follows all iii 1 259 
 
 Dangerous to be aged in any kind of course iii 2 238 
 
 You know the course is common iv 2 190 
 
 Trust not my holy order. If I pervert your course iv 3 153 
 
 Tlierefore homeward did they bend their course . . Com. of Eirors i 1 118 
 
 What is the course and drift of your comi>act? ii 2 163 
 
 Tliis course I fittest choose ; For forty ducats is too much to lose . . iv 3 96 
 But not for that dream I on this strange course . . . Much Ado iv 1 214 
 Against her will, as it appears In the true course of all the question . v 4 6 
 Therefore to 's seeraeth it a needful course, Before we enter his forbidden 
 
 gates, To know his pleasure L. L. Lost ii 1 25 
 
 With the motion of all elements, Courses as swift as thought in every 
 
 power . . . iv 3 330 
 
 Tour grace hath ta'en great pains to qualify His rigorous course 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 8 
 Say thou wilt course ; thy greyhounds are as swift As breathed stags 
 
 r. of Shrew Ind. 2 49 
 You must not mangel, Helen, at my course .... Airs Well ii 5 63 
 In the common course of all treasons, we still see thera reveal themselves iv 3 26 
 The fine's the crown ; Whate'er the course, the end is the renown . iv 4 36 
 
 As all impediments in fancy's course Are motives of more fancy . . v 3 214 
 Which boxes honesty behind, restraining From course required W. Tale i 2 245 
 TIiou dost advise me Even so as I mine own coiurse have set down . .12 340 
 
 Unless he take the course that you have done ii 3 48 
 
 Proceed in justice, which shall liave due course iii 2 6 
 
 What course I mean to hold Sliall nothing benefit your knowledge . iv 4 513 
 A course more promising Than a wild dedication of yourselves To 
 
 unpath'd waters iv 4 576 
 
 And o'erswell With course disturb'd even thy confining shores K. John ii 1 338 
 Take head from all indifferency, From all direction, piu-pose, course, 
 
 intent ii 1 580 
 
 To solemnize this day the glorious sun Stays in. his course . . . iii 1 78 
 The yearly course that brings this day about Shall never see it but a 
 
 holiday iii 1 81 
 
 That takes away by any secret course Thy hateful life . . . . iii 1 178 
 Like a bated and retired Hood, Leaving our rankness and irregular 
 
 course v 4 54 
 
 Nor let my kingdom's rivera take their course Through my bum'd bosom v 7 38 
 Some of those seven are dried by nature's course . . Richard II. i 2 14 
 
 By bad courses may be understood That their events can never fall out 
 
 good ii 1 213 
 
 With slow but stately i)ace kept on his course v 2 10 
 
 No further go in this Than I by letters shall direct your course 1 Hen. IV. i 3 293 
 My lord of York commends the plot and the general course of the action ii 3 23 
 All the courses of my life do show I am not in the roll of common men iii 1 42 
 Mark how he bears his course, and runs me up With like advantage on 
 
 the other side iii 1 108 
 
 Each heart being set On bloody courses 2 Hen. IV. 1 1 159 
 
 Are you not ashamed to enforce a poor widow to so rough a course to 
 
 come by her own ? ii 1 89 
 
 Like youthful steers unyoked, they take their courses East, west, north, 
 
 south iv 2 103 
 
 To the which course if I be enforced . iv 3 54 
 
 The sherris warms it and makes it course fix)m the inwards to the parts 
 
 extreme . . . iv 3 115 
 
 Here at more leisure may your highness read. With every course in his 
 
 particular iv 4 90 
 
 1 liad forestall'd this dear and deep rebuke Ere you with grief had spoke 
 
 and I had heard The course of it so far . . - . . . iv 5 143 
 Be it thy course to busy giddy minds With foreign quarrels . . . iv 5 214 
 
 The courses of his youth promised it not Hen. F. i 1 24 
 
 His addiction was to courses vain, His companies unletter'd, rude . i 1 54 
 By this sword, I will.— Sword is an oath, and oaths must have their 
 
 course ii 1 106 
 
 So appears this fleet majestical. Holding due course to Harfleur . iii Prol. 17 
 Or rather the sun and not the moon ; for it shines bright and never 
 
 changes, but keeps his course . . . * . . . . v 2 173 
 Mangling by starts the full course of their glory .... Epil. 4 
 
 Let me persuade you take a better course ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 132 
 
 You do not well in obstinacy To cavil in the course of this contract . v 4 156 
 Let me embrace thee, sour adversity. For wise men say it is the wisest 
 
 course 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 25 
 
 And, lords, towards Coventry bend we our course iv 8 58 
 
 Tluis far our fortune keeps an upward coiurse v 3 i 
 
 They do hold their course toward Tewksbury v 3 19 
 
 But keep our course, though the rough wind say no . . . . v 4 22 
 
 Course. I, Daedalus ; my poor boy, Icarus ; Thy father, Minos, thatdemed 
 
 our course 3 Hen. VI. v 6 22 
 
 He needs no indirect nor lawless course To cut off those that have 
 
 off'ended him Richard III, i 4 224 
 
 Where every horse bears his commanding rein, And may direct his 
 
 course as please himself ij 2 129 
 
 What an indirect and peevish course Is this of hers ! . . . . iii 1 31 
 
 Unto a lineal true-derived course iii 7 200 
 
 And towards London they do bend their course , . ■ . . . iv 5 14 
 The emperor thus desired, That he would please to alter the king's coiu-se 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 1S9 
 Is not this course pious ?— Heaven keep me from such counsel ! . . ii 2 37 
 After So many courses of the sun enthroned, Still growing in a majesty ii 3 6 
 If, in the course And process of this time, you can rejwrt, Aiid prove 
 
 it too . . . . . . . . . . , . . ii 4 37 
 
 And did entreat your highness to this course Which you are running 
 
 here ii 4 216 
 
 Follow your envious courses, men of malice iii 2 243 
 
 When he has run his course and sleeps in blessings . . . . iii 2 398 
 
 That my teaching And the strong course of my authority Might go 
 
 one ^vay v 3 35 
 
 Insisture, course, proportion, season, form . . , Troi. and Cres. i 3 87 
 
 A thousand complete courses of the sun iv 1 27 
 
 Give me leave To take that coiu-se by your consent and voice . . v 3 74 
 Whose course will on The way it takes, cracking ten thousand curbs 
 
 Coriola7ius i 1 71 
 It is the humane way : the other course Will prove too bloody . . iii 1 327 
 Detennine on some course. More than a wild expostiu-e to each chance iv 1 35 
 A speedier course than lingering languishment Jtfust we piu^ue T. Andron. ii 1 1 10 
 
 No, boy, not so ; I '11 teach thee another course iv 1 119 
 
 Who threats, in course of this revenge, to do As much as ever Coriolanus 
 
 did . . iv 4 67 
 
 But He, that hath the steerage of my course, Direct my sail ! R. and J. i 4 112 
 
 Uneven is the course, t like it not iv 1 5 
 
 Stand all aloof. And do not interrupt me in my course . . . . v 3 27 
 No levell'd malice Infects one comma in the course I hold T. of Athens i 1 48 
 This is all a liberal course allows ; Who cannot keep his wealth must 
 
 keep his house iii 3 41 
 
 Consider that a prodigal course Is like the sun's ; but not, like his, 
 
 recoverable iii 4 12 
 
 Drown them in a draught, Confound them by some course . . . v 1 106 
 Stand you directly in Antonius' way. When he doth run his course J. Cossar i 2 4 
 Will you go see the order of the course ?— Not I. — I pray you, do . . i 2 25 
 Our cour.se will seem too bloody, Caius Cassius, To.cut the head off and 
 
 then hack the limbs ii 1 162 
 
 Mischief, thou art afoot, Take thou what course thou wilt ! . . . iii 2 266 
 Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second course . . . Macbeth ii 2 39 
 They liave tied me tfl a stake ; I cannot fly. But, bear-like, I must fight 
 
 the course v 7 2 
 
 When yond same star that 's westward from the pole Had made his course 
 
 Hamlet i 1 37 
 To persever In obstinate condolement is a course Of impious stubbornness i 2 93 
 Swift as quicksilver it courses through The natural gates and alleys of 
 
 the body i 5 66 
 
 I '11 tent him to the quick : if he but blench, I know my course . . ii 2 627 
 Rosencrantz and Guildenstern hold their course for England . . iv 6 29 
 Ourself, by monthly course, With reservation of an hundred knights, 
 
 By you to be sustain'd, sliall our abode Make with you by due turns 
 
 Lear i 1 134 
 
 He '11 shape his old course in a country new i 1 loo 
 
 You shall run a certain course i 2 89 
 
 I '11 wTite straight to my sister. To hold my very course . . . . i 3 26 
 That you protect this course, and put it on By your alloAvance . .14 227 
 This milky gentleness and course of yours Though I condemn not . i 4 364 
 
 'Tis from Cordelia, Who hath most fortunately been infonn'd Of my 
 
 obscured course ii 2 175 
 
 How unremoveable and fix'd he is In his own course . , . . ii 4 95 
 
 To course his own shadow for a traitor iii 4 58 
 
 I am tied to the stake, and I must stand the course . . . . iii 7 54 
 Quit the house on purpose, that their punishment Might liave the freer 
 
 course iv 2 95 
 
 Know of the duke if his last purpose hold, Or whether since he is 
 
 advised by aught To change the course v 1 3 
 
 Till fit time Of law and course of direct session Call thee to answer Othello i 2 86 
 Steering with due course towards the isle of Rhodes . . , , i 3 34 
 
 Now they do re-stem Their backward course i 3 38 
 
 Did you by indirect and forced courses Subdue and poison this young 
 
 maid's affections? 13 iii 
 
 Or tainting his discipline ; or from what other course you please . . ii 1 276 
 Probal to thinking and indeed the course To win the Moor again . . ii 3 344 
 How am I then a villain To counsel Cassio to this parallel course? . ii 3 355 
 Like to the Pontic sea. Whose icy current and compulsive course Ne'er 
 
 feels retiring ebb iii 3 454 
 
 A sibyl, that had number'd in the world The sun to course two hundred 
 
 compasses iii 4 71 
 
 So shall I clothe me in a forced content, And shut myself up in some 
 
 other course, To fortune's alms iii 4 121 
 
 The lethargy must have his quiet course : If not, he foams at mouth . iv 1 54 
 His own courses will denote him so That I may save my speech , . iv 1 290 
 We have done our course ; there's money for your i)ains . . . iv 2 93 
 I have myself resolved upon a course Wliich lias no need of you 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 9 
 'Twas a shame no less Than was his loss, to course your flying flags, And 
 
 leave his navy gazing iii 13 11 
 
 'Tis your noblest course iii 13 78 
 
 A sun and moon, which kept their course, and lighted The little O, the 
 
 eartli v 2 80 
 
 By taking Antony's course, you shall bereave yourself Of my good 
 
 purposes v 2 130 
 
 But to win time To lose so bad employment ; in the which I have con- 
 sidered of a course Cymbeline iii 4 114 
 
 You should tread a course Pretty and full of view iii 4 149 
 
 Stick to your journal course : the breach of custom Is breach of all . iv 2 10 
 If each of yoii should take this course, how many Must murder wives 
 
 much better than themselves For wrying but a little ! . . . v 1 3 
 Those men Blush not in actions blacker tlian the night, Will shun no 
 
 course to keep them from tlie light Perides i 1 136 
 
 What may make him blush in being known. He'll stop the course by 
 
 which it might be known i 2 23 
 
 Gentle mariner. Alter thy course for Tyre iii 1 76 
 
COURSE 
 
 293 
 
 COURT 
 
 OouTse. Doth give me A more content in course of true delight Than to be 
 
 thirsty after tottering honour Pericles iii 2 39 
 
 Blame both my lord and me, that we have taken No care to your best 
 
 courses iv 1 39 
 
 Though you call my course unnatural, Yon not your child well loving . iv 3 36 
 And bear his courses to be ordere<l By Lady Fortune . . . . iv 4 47 
 
 We must take another course with you . ' iv 6 130 
 
 Course of breath. When I here came in, And found no course of breath 
 
 within your majesty, How cold it stnick my heart ! 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 151 
 
 Course of death. If she live long, And in tlie end meet the old course 
 
 of death, Women will all turn monsters Lear iil 7 loi 
 
 Course of fight. Thy exercise hath been too violent For a second course 
 
 of tight Corixilanusi 5 17 
 
 Course of fortune. I have only been Silent so long and given way unto 
 
 This course of fortune Much Ado iv 1 159 
 
 Course of gratitude. Thou canst not, in the coarse of gratitude, but be 
 
 a diligent follower of mine Cjfnibeline in 5 121 
 
 Course of growth. And divert his grain Tortive and errant from his 
 
 course of growth Troi. aiul Ores, i 3 9 
 
 Course of honour. I could notanswerin that courseof honour vdW'sW'eii v 3 98 
 Course of Justice. Cut off by course of justice,— By course of justice ! 
 
 Meas. for Meas, v 1 35 
 
 In the course of justice, none of us Should see salvation Mer. 0/ Venice iv 1 199 
 
 Thus hath the course of justice wheel'd about . . . JiickaTd III. iv 4 105 
 
 Course of law. The duke cannot deny the course of law Mer. 0/ Venice iii 3 26 
 
 To pluck down justice from your awful bench, To trip the course of law 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 2 87 
 'Tis meet he be condemn'd by course of law . . . .2 Hen. VI. iii 1 237 
 Before I be convict by course of law, To threaten me with death is motft 
 
 unlawful Ricfutrd III. 1 4 192 
 
 Course of learning. A course of learning and ingenious studies T. o/Shr. i 1 9 
 Course of love. This letter doth make good the friar's words, Their 
 
 course of love Rom. and Jul. v 3 287 
 
 I will a round unvamish'd tale deliver Of my whole course of love Othello i 3 91 
 Course of loyalty. I \vill persevere in my course of loyalty . . Lenr iii 5 23 
 Course of mischief. Like to the bullet's grazing, Break out into a 
 
 second course of mischief Hen. V. iv 3 106 
 
 Course of things. Admit the excuse Of time, of numbers and due course 
 
 of things V Prol. 4 
 
 Course of thought. It makes the course of thoughts to fetch about 
 
 K. John iv 2 24 
 In our circumstance and course of thought, Tis heavy with him Hamlet iii 3 83 
 Course of time. Experience is by industry achieved And perfecte*! by 
 
 the swilt course of time T. G. of Ver. i 3 23 
 
 He came into the world Full fourteen weeks before the course of time 
 
 K. John i 1 113 
 Course of true love. The course of true love never did run smooth 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 134 
 Course of war. Write, write, that from the bloody course of war My 
 
 dearest master, your dear son, may hie . . . .All's Well iii A 8 
 Course of wooing. When I told thee he was of my counsel In my whole 
 
 course of wooing, thou criedst ' Indeed !' . . . . Othello iii 3 112 
 Coursed. The big round tears Coursed one another down his innocent nose 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 1 39 
 We coursed hira at the heels, and had a purpose To be his purveyor 
 
 Macbeth 16 21 
 Courser. They may break his foaming courser's back . . Richard II. i 2 51 
 Their neighing coursers daring of the spur ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 119 
 I have heard a sonnet begin so to one's mistress. — Then did they imitate 
 
 that which I composed to my courser .... Hen. V. iii 7 47 
 Two braver men Ne'er spurr'd their coursers at the trumpet's sound 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v 7 9 
 You gave Good words the other day of a bay courser I rode on T.o/Athemi 2 217 
 You'll have coursers for cousins and gennets for germans . . Othello i 1 113 
 Much is breeding, Which, like the courser's hair, hath yet but life, And 
 
 not a serpent's poison Ant. and Cleo. i 2 200 
 
 A courser, whose delightful steps Shall make the gazer joy to see him 
 
 tread Pericles ii 1 164 
 
 Coursing. I am coursing myself: they have pitched a toil . L. L. Lost iv 3 2 
 We do not mean the coursing snatchers only .... Hen. V. i 2 143 
 Court. Whose influence If now I court not but omit, my fortunes Will 
 
 ever after droop Tempest i 2 183 
 
 Welcome, sir ; This cell 's my court : here have I few attendants . . v 1 166 
 Youthful Valentine Attends the emperor in his royal court 7*. G. of Ver. i 3 27 
 With the speediest expedition I will dispatch him to the emperor's court i 3 38 
 Thou shalt spend some time With Valentinus in the emperor's court . i 3 67 
 And am going \vith Sir Proteus to the Imjierial's court . . . . ii 3 5 
 Oftentimes have purposed to forbid Sir Valentine her company and my 
 
 court iii 1 27 
 
 Doth but signify My health and happy being at your court . . . iii 1 57 
 
 For long agone I have forgot to court iii 1 85 
 
 Longer than swiftest expedition Will give thee time to leave our royal 
 
 court . . iii 1 165 
 
 Take-a your rapier, and come after my heel to ttie court . Mer. Wives i 4 62 
 
 Rugby, come to the court with me 1 4 130 
 
 The best courtier of them all, when the court lay at Windsor, could 
 
 never have brought her to such a canary ii 2 63 
 
 I should be a pitiful lady !— Let the court of France show me such 
 
 another iii 8 57 
 
 The duke himself will be to-morrow at court iv 3 3 
 
 I hear not of him in the court iv 3 6 
 
 The doctor is well money'd, and his friends Potent at court . . . iv 4 89 
 
 Dere is no duke dat the court is know to come iv 5 90 
 
 If it should come to the ear of the court iv 5 97 
 
 You were brought into the orchard and saw me court Margaret Much Ado v 1 244 
 
 Our court shall be a little Academe L. L. Lost i 1 13 
 
 To study with your grace And stay here in your court for three years' 
 
 space i 1 52 
 
 Item, That no woman shall come within a mile of my court . . . i 1 120 
 He shall endure such public shame as the rest of the court can possibly 
 
 devise i 1 133 
 
 Our court, you know, is haunted With a refined traveller of Spain . i 1 163 
 
 No woman may approach liis silent court ii 1 24 
 
 Means to Iwlge you in the field. Like one that comes here to besiege his 
 
 court ii 1 86 
 
 The roof of this court is too high to be yours 11 1 92 
 
 You shall be welcome, madam, to my court ii 1 95 
 
 All his behaviours did niake their retire To the court of his eye . . ii 1 235 
 This Armado is a Spaniard, that keeps here in court , . . . iv 1 100 
 Their purpose is to parle, to court and dance v 2 122 
 
 Court. This favour thou shalt wear. And then the king will court thee 
 
 for his dear L. L. Lost v 2 131 
 
 We came to visit you, and purpose now To lead you to our court . . v 2 344 
 You will come into the court and swear that 1 have a poor pennyworth 
 
 in the English Mer. of Venice 1 2 76 
 
 Go one, and call the Jew into the court.^He is ready at the door . iv 1 14 
 
 Upon my power I may dismiss this court iv 1 104 
 
 This letter from BeUario doth commend A young and learned doctor to 
 
 our court iv 1 144 
 
 Meantime the court shall hear Bellario's letter iv 1 149 
 
 Are you acquainted with the diflereuce That holds thia present question 
 
 in the court? ^ . . iv 1 172 
 
 This strict coiurt of Venice Must needs give sentence 'gainst the merchant 
 
 there iv 1 204 
 
 Yes, here I tender it for him in the court ; Yea, twice the sum . . iv 1 209 
 Most heartily I do beseech the court To give the judgement , . . iv 1 243 
 
 The court awards it, and the law doth gi^e it iv 1 300 
 
 The law allows it, and the court awards it iv 1 303 
 
 He hath refused it in the open court : He shall have merely justice . iv 1 338 
 So please my lord the duke and all the court To quit the fine . . iv 1 380 
 That he do record a gift, Here in the court, of all he dies possess'd, Unto 
 
 his son iv 1 389 
 
 What's the new news at the new court ?— There 's no news at the court, 
 
 sir, but the old news As Y. Like Iti 1 102 
 
 She is at the court, and no less beloved of her uncle than his own 
 
 daughter i 1 116 
 
 Dispatch you with your safest haste And get you from our court . . i 3 44 
 If that thou be'st found So near our public court as twenty miles, Tliou 
 
 diest i 3 46 
 
 What if we assay'd to steal The clownish fool out of your father's court? i 3 132 
 Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court? . ii 1 4 
 Thus most invectively he pierceth through The body of the country, 
 
 city, court ii 1 59 
 
 Some villains of my court Are of consent and sufllerance in this . . ii 2 2 
 
 But in respect it is not in the court, it is tedious iii 2 19 
 
 Wast ever in court, shepherd ?— No, truly.— Then thou art damned . iii 2 34 
 If thou never wast at court, thou never sawest good manners . . ill 2 41 
 Good manners at the court are as ridiculous in the country as the 
 
 behaviour of the country is most mockable at the court . . . iii 2 47 
 You told me you salute not at the court, but you kiss your hands . iii 2 50 
 Hath put on a religious life And thrown into neglect the pompous court v 4 188 
 Leave shall you have to court her at yoiir pleasure . . . T. of Shrew i 1 54 
 Make love to her And unsuspected court her by herself , . . . i 2 137 
 
 Now, for my life, the knave doth court my love iii 1 49 
 
 See, how they kiss and court ! iv 2 27 
 
 Fie on her ! see, how beastly she dotti court him ! iv 2 34 
 
 The court's a learning place All's Well i 1 191 
 
 If I can remember thee, I will think of thee at court . . . .11 203 
 
 My loving greetings To those of mine in court 13259 
 
 ily business is but to the court. — To the court ! why, what place make 
 
 you special, when you put off" that with such contempt? But to 
 
 the court ! ii 2 4 
 
 If God have lent a man any manners, he may easily put it off at court . ii 2 9 
 Such a fellow, to say precisely, were not for the court . . . . ii 2 13 
 
 Go, call before me all the lords in court ii 3 52 
 
 I have no mind to Isbel since I was at court : our old ling and our labels 
 
 0' the country are nothing like your old ling and your Isbels o' the 
 
 court iil 2 14 
 
 Aft«r some dispatch in hand at court, Thither we bend again . . iii 2 56 
 And is it I That drive thee from the sportive court? . , . . iii 2 109 
 He is the prince of the world ; let his nobility remain in's court . . iv 5 52 
 
 Sir, I have seen you in the court of France v 1 lo 
 
 Such a ring as this, The last that e'er I took her leave at court, I saw 
 
 upon her finger v 3 79 
 
 You said You saw one here in court could witness it . . . . v S 200 
 I am bound to the Count Orsino's court : farewell . . . T. Night ii 1 44 
 
 I have many enemies in Orsino's court ii 1 46 
 
 For sealing The injury of tongues in courts and kingdoms . W. Tale i 2 338 
 I must Forsake the court : to do't, or no, is certain To me a break-neck i 2 362 
 What is the news i' the court? — None rare, my lord . . . .12 367 
 No court in Europe is too good for thee ; W^hat dost thou then in prison ? ii 2 3 
 Being well arrived from Delphos, are both landed, Hasting to the court ii 3 197 
 It is his highness' pleasure that the queen Apjjear in person here in court iii 2 10 
 Before Polixenes Came to your court, how I was in your gra«e . . iii 2 48 
 And why he left your court, the gods themselves, Wotting no more than 
 
 I, are ignorant iii 2 76 
 
 I have missingly noted, he is of lat« much retired from court . . iv 2 36 
 I cannot tell, good sir, for which of his virtues it was, but he was 
 
 certainly ivhipped out of the court iv 3 95 
 
 There's no virtue whipped out of the court: they clierish it to make it 
 
 stay iv 3 97 
 
 Mark thou ray words : Follow us to the court iv 4 443 
 
 The selfsame sun that shines upon his court Hides not his visage from 
 
 our cottage iv 4 455 
 
 Seest thou not the air of the court in these enfoldings ? . . . . iv 4 755 
 To your coiu-t Whiles he was hastening, in the chase, it seems. Of this 
 
 fair couple v 1 188 
 
 Are they returned to the court ? v 2 lox 
 
 Where hast thou been preserved? where lived? how found Thy father's 
 
 court? v 8 125 
 
 What brings you here to court so hastily ? .... K.Jokni I 221 
 When I shall meet him in the court of heaven I shall not know him . iii 4 87 
 And, for our coffers, with too great a court And liberal largess, are grown 
 
 somewhat light Riduird II. 1 4 43 
 
 He hath forsook the court. Broken his staff of office . . . . ii 8 26 
 Within the hollow crown That rounds the mortal temples of a king Keeps 
 
 Death his court iii 2 162 
 
 In the base court he doth attend To si>eak with you . , . . iii 8 176 
 In the base court? Base court, where kings grow base . . . . iii 3 180 
 In the base court? Come down? Down, court ! down, king ! . . iii 3 182 
 Is not my arm of length. That reacheth from the restful English court 
 
 As far as Calais? iv 1 12 
 
 In some sort it jumps with ray huraour as well as waiting in the court 
 
 1 Hen. IV. 1 2 79 
 There is a nobleman of the court at door would speak with you . . ii 4 318 
 
 You raust to the court in the morning ii 4 368 
 
 There let hira sleep till day. I '11 to the court in the morning . . ii 4 594 
 
 I was train'd up in the English court iii 1 122 
 
 An alien to the hearts Of all the court and princes of my blood . . iii 2 35 
 Now, Hal, to the news at court: fortlie robbery, lad, howisthatauswered? iii 3 197 
 
COURT 
 
 294 
 
 COURTESY 
 
 Court. In rage dismiss'd my father from the court . . 1 //oi. IV. iv 3 loo 
 When Arthur first in court • 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 36 
 
 You must away to court, sir, presently ; A dozen captains stay at door ii 4 401 
 
 A* must, then, to the inns o' court shortly iii 2 14 
 
 You had not four such swinge-bucklers in all the inns 0' court , - HI 2 25 
 
 Peradventure I will with ye to the court iii 2 316 
 
 The case of a treble hautboy was a mansion for him, a court . . . iii 2 352 
 Our grief, The which hath been with scorn shoved from the court . iv 2 37 
 
 And now dispatch we toward the court iv 3 82 
 
 When you come to court, Stand my good lord, pray, in your good report iv 3 88 
 And to the English court assemble now, From every region apes of 
 
 idleness ! iv 5 122 
 
 A friend i' the court is better than a penny in purse . . . . v 1 34 
 
 This is the English, not the Turkish court v 2 47 
 
 There's one Pistol come from the court with news v 3 85 
 
 If, sir, you come with news from the court, I take it there's but two 
 
 ways, either to utter them, or to conceal them v 3 115 
 
 All the courts of Fi-ance will be disturb'd With chaces . . Hen. F. i 2 265 
 But now thy uncle is removing hence ; As princes do their courts 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 105 
 
 A gentler heart did never sway in court iii 2 135 
 
 This shouldering of each other in the court iv 1 189 
 
 Tliis staff, mine office-badge in court. Was broke in twain . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 25 
 Is this the guise, Is this the fashion in the court of England? . . i 3 46 
 She sweeps it through the court with troops of ladies . . . . i 3 80 
 Humphrey's wife : Strangers in court do take her for the queen . . i 3 82 
 Purposely therefore Left I the court, to see this quarrel tried . . ii 3 53 
 
 All the court admired him for submission iii 1 12 
 
 So shall my name with slander's tongue be wounded, And princes' courts 
 
 be flU'd with my reproach iii 2 69 
 
 And they jointly swear To spoil the city and your royal court . . iv 4 53 
 Pull down the Savoy ; others to the inns of court ; down with them all iv 7 2 
 
 I am the besom that must sweep the court clean iv 7 34 
 
 Wlio would live turmoiled in the court. And may enjoy such quiet walks 
 
 as these? iv 10 18 
 
 Or dare to bring thy force so near the court v 1 22 
 
 And I, Avith grief and sorrow, to the court . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 210 
 Mirthful comic shows, Such as befits the pleasure of the court . . v 7 44 
 Nor made to court an amorous looking-glass . . . Richard III. i 1 15 
 Fill the court with quarrels, talk, and tailors .... Hen. VIII. i 3 20 
 Whoever the king favours. The cardinal instantly will find employment. 
 
 And far enough from court too ii 1 49 
 
 By whose virtue, The court of Rome commanding ii 2 105 
 
 I have been begging sixteen years in court. Am yet a courtier beggarly ii 8 82 
 
 Henry King of England, come into the court ii 4 7 
 
 Katharine Queen of England, come into the court ii 4 11 
 
 It shall be therefore bootless That longer you desire the court . . ii 4 62 
 Nor ever more Upon this business my appearance make In any of their 
 
 courts ii 4 133 
 
 Unsolicited I left no reverend person in this court ii 4 220 
 
 'Tis a needful fitness That we adjourn this court till ftirther day , • }} * 232 
 
 Break up the court : I say, set on ii 4 240 
 
 Farewell The hopes of court ! my hopes in heaven do dwell . . , iii 2 459 
 Held a late court at Dunstable, six miles off From Ampthill . . . iv 1 27 
 
 Ye shall go my way, which Is to the court iv 1 115 
 
 Do you take the court for Paris-garden? ye rude slaves, leave your 
 
 gaping v42 
 
 Some strange Indian with the great tool come to court , . . • v 4 35 
 Through the rivers of your blood, Even to the court, the heart, to the 
 
 seat o' the brain Coriolanus 1 1 140 
 
 Let courts and cities be Made all of false-faced soothing ! . . . i 9 43 
 If the emperor's court can feast two brides, You are my guest T. Avdron. i 1 489 
 Nor would your noble mother for much more Be so dishonour'd in the 
 
 court of Rome ii 1 52 
 
 Why should he despair that knows to court it With words, feir looks 
 
 and liberality? ii 1 91 
 
 The emperor's court is like the house of Fame, The palace full of tongues ii 1 126 
 Ring a hunter's peal, That all the court may echo with the noise . . ii 2 6 
 
 Lucius and I'll go brave it at the court iv 1 121 
 
 To calm this tempest whirling in the court iv 2 160 
 
 Kinsmen, shoot all your shafts into the court iv 3 6i 
 
 The Bull, being gall'd, gave Aries such a knock That down fell both the 
 
 Ram's horns in the court iv 3 72 
 
 In the emperor's court There is a queen, attended by a Moor . , . v 2 104 
 Happiness courts thee in her best array .... Bxmi. and Jul. iii 3 142 
 Is Banquo gone from court? — Ay, madam, but returns again to-night 
 
 Macbeth iii 2 r 
 The rest That are within the note of expectation Already are i' the court iii 3 1 1 
 The son of Duncan, From whom this tyrant holds the due of birth. Lives 
 
 in the English court iii 6 26 
 
 Some holy angel Fly to the court of England and unfold His message ere 
 
 he come 1 iii 6 46 
 
 Virtue, as it never will be moved, Though lewdness court it in a shape 
 
 of heaven HavHei i 5 54 
 
 Vouchsafe your rest here in our court Some little time . . . . ii 2 13 
 Shall we to the court? for, by my fay, I cannot reason . . . . ii 2 271 
 They are about the court, And, as I think, they have already order This 
 
 night to play before him iii 1 19 
 
 I '11 court his favours v 2 78 
 
 Great rivals in our youngest daughter's love. Long in our court have 
 
 made their amorous sojourn Lear i 1 48 
 
 This our court, infected with their manners. Shows like a riotous inn . i 4 264 
 To manage private and domestic quarrel. In night, and on the court and 
 
 guard of safety ! 'Tis monstrous Othello ii 3 216 
 
 If I court moe women, you'll couch with moe men iv 3 57 
 
 I Will not wait pinion'd at your master's court . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 53 
 Lived in court — Which rare it is to do — most praised, most loved Cymb. i 1 46 
 If after this couunand thou fraught the court With thy unworthiness, 
 
 thou diest i 1 126 
 
 The gods protect you 1 And bless the good remainders of the court ! , i 1 129 
 
 Commend me to the court where your lady is 14 139 
 
 A saucy stranger in his court to mart As in a Romish stew . . .16151 
 He hath a court He little cares for and a daughter who He not respects 
 
 at all i 6 153 
 
 Take ray power i' the court for yours.— My humble thanks . . . i 6 179 
 Did you hear of a stranger that s come to court to-night? . . . ii 1 36 
 One bred of alms and foster'd with cold dishes, With scraps o' the court ii 3 120 
 Was Cains Lucius in the Britain court When you were there? . . ii 4 37 
 O, tliat I had her here, to tear her limb-meal ! I will go there and do't, 
 
 i' the court, before Her father , . ii 4 148 
 
 Court. Revolve what tales I have told you Of courts, of princes, of the 
 
 tricks in war Cymbeline iii 3 15 
 
 The art o' the court, As hard to leave as keep iii 3 46 
 
 The perturb'd court. For my being absent iii 4 108 
 
 You shall be miss'd at court, And that will well confinn it . . . iii 4 129 
 
 If you'll back to the court — No court, no father iii 4 133 
 
 If not at court. Then not in Britain must you bide iii 4 137 
 
 Lest, being miss'd, I be suspected of Your carriage from the court . iii 4 190 
 
 But our great court Made me to blame in memory iii 5 50 
 
 To the court I '11 knock her back, foot her home again , . . . iii 5 148 
 Great men. That had a court no bigger than this cave . . . . iii 6 83 
 What lies I have heard ! Our courtiers say all's savage but at court . iv 2 33 
 It may be heard at court that such as we Cave here, hunt here, are 
 
 outlaws iv 2 137 
 
 You look like Romans, And not 0' the court of Britain . . . . v 5 25 
 
 Well may you, sir. Remember me at court v 6 193 
 
 Why fled you from the court? and whither? v 5 387 
 
 Here pleasures court mine eyes, and mine eyes shun them . Pericles 12 6 
 
 So, this is Tyre, and this the court i 3 i 
 
 How far is his court distant from this shore? ii 1 m 
 
 Guide me to your sovereign's court ii 1 146 
 
 I'll bring thee to the court myself ii 1 170 
 
 Yon knight doth sit too melancholy. As if the entertainment in our court 
 
 Had not a show might countervail his worth ii 3 55 
 
 I came unto your court for honour's cause. And not to be a rebel to her 
 
 state ii 5 61 
 
 To the court of King Simonides Are letters brought . . .iii Gower 23 
 Court-contempt. Reflect I not on thy baseness court-contempt? W. Tale iv 4 759 
 Court -cupboard. A%\'ay with the joint-stools, remove the court-cup- 
 board, look to the plate Horn, a^id Jul. i 5 8 
 
 Court-gate. I see him break Skogan's head at the court-gate 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 33 
 The new proclamation That's clapp'd upon the court-gate . Hen. VIII. i 3 18 
 Coxirt-hand,. He can make obligations, and write court-hand 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 joi 
 Court lioly -water in a dry house is better than this niin-water out 0' door 
 
 Lear iii 2 10 
 Court-like. Generally allowed for your many war-like, court-like, and 
 
 learned preparations Mer. Wives ii 2 237 
 
 Court news. And hear poor rogues Talk of court news . . . Lear v 3 14 
 
 Court-odour. Receives not thy nose court-odour from me? . W. Tale iv 4 758 
 
 Court of g^uard. Let us have knowledge at the court of guard 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 4 
 
 The lieutenant to-night watches on the court of guard . . Othello ii 1 220 
 
 If we be not relieved within this hour. We must return to the court of 
 
 guard Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 
 
 Let us bear him To the court of guard ; he is of note . . . . iv 9 32 
 Court of parliament. Nowcall we our high court of parliament 2 /fen. /K.v 2 134 
 The king is fled to London, To call a present court of parliament 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 3 25 
 Court-word. Advocate's the court-word for a pheasant . . W. Taleiy 4 768 
 
 Courted. I am courted now with a double occasion iv 4 864 
 
 Courteous. Be kind and courteous to this gentleman . M. N. Dream iii 1 167 
 Tlianks, courteous wall ; Jove shield thee well for this ! . . . . v 1 179 
 Besides commends and courteous breath, Gifts of rich value Mer. ofVen. ii 9 90 
 
 Go give him courteous conduct to this place iv 1 148 
 
 We freely cope your courteous pains withal iv 1 412 
 
 Tliis is called the Retort Courteous As Y. Like Itv4 76 
 
 I will name you the degrees. The first, the Retort Courteous . . v 4 97 
 
 An affable and courteous gentleman 7". of Shrew i 2 98 
 
 Thou art pleasant, gamesome, jmssing courteous. But slow in speech . ii 1 247 
 Delicate fine hats and most courteous feathers, which bow the head and 
 
 nod at every man All's Well iv 5 m 
 
 I beseech you, do me this courteous office . . . . T. Night iii 4 278 
 They are soldiers, Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 43 
 My courteous lord, adieu. Farewell, revolted fair ! . Troi. and Cres. v 2 185 
 Having been supple and courteous to the i>eople . . . Coriolanus ii 2 30 
 To bow in the hams. — Meaning, to court'sy. — Tliou hast most kindly 
 
 hit it, — A most courteous exposition .... lioin. and Jul. ii 4 60 
 Like an honest gentleman, and a courteous, and a kind, and a handsome ii 5 57 
 
 The best friend I had 1 O courteous Tybalt ! iii 2 62 
 
 Courteous destroyers, affable wolves, meek bears ! . . T. 0/ Athens iii 6 105 
 With what courteous action It waves you to a more removed ground Ham. i 4 60 
 Courteous lord, one word. Sir, you and I must part . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 86 
 Our courteous Antony, Whom ne'er the word of 'No' woman heard 
 
 speak ii 2 227 
 
 You are right courteous knights Pericles ii 8 27 
 
 Courteously. Thou dost not use me courteously . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 123 
 Courtesies. Outward courtesies would fain proclaim Favours that keep 
 
 within Meas. for Meas. v 1 15 
 
 Manhood is melted into courtesies, valour into compliment Miwh Ado iv 1 322 
 For your many courtesies I tliank you: I mu.st discontinue your 
 
 company v 1 191 
 
 Nod to him, elves, and do him courtesies . . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 177 
 Another time You call'd me dog ; and for these courtesies I '11 lend you 
 
 thus much moneys'? Mer. 0/ Venice i 8 129 
 
 The best-condition 'd and unwearied spirit In doing comi^sies . . iii 2 296 
 We serve you, madam. In that and all your worthiest affairs. — Not so, 
 
 but as we change our courtesies All's Well iii 2 100 
 
 Let thy courtesies alone, they are scurvy ones v 8 324 
 
 Toby approaches ; courtesies there to me T. Night ii 5 67 
 
 O'er courtiers' knees, that dream on court'sies straight . Rom. and Jul. i 4 72 
 Thus honest fools lay out their wealth on court'sies . T. of Athens i 2 241 
 These couchings and these lowly courtesies Might fire the blood of 
 
 ordinary men J. Ccesar iii 1 36 
 
 Sweet words. Low-crooked court'sies and base spaniel-fawning . . iii 1 43 
 He hath laid strange courtesies and great Of late upon me Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 157 
 I have been debtor to you for courtesies, which I will be ever to pay 
 
 and yet pay still Cymheline i 4 39 
 
 Courtesy. If thou scorn our courtesy, thou diest . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 68 
 Bidding the law make court'sy to their will . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 175 
 You are to do me both a present and a dangerous courtesy . . . iv 2 172 
 Courtesy itself nmst convert to disdain, if you come in her presence 
 
 Much Ado i 1 123 
 Then is courtesy a turncoat. But it is certain I am loved of all ladies , i 1 125 
 And ransom him to any French coiutier for a new-devised courtesy 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 66 
 Remember thy courtesy ; I beseech thee, apparel thy head . . . v 1 103 
 
 This is he That kiss'd his hand away in courtesy v 2 324 
 
 My lady, to the manner of the days, In courtesy gives undeserving 
 
 praise v 2 366 
 
 Though the mourning brow of progeny Forbid the smiling courtesy of 
 
 love v 2 755 
 
COURTESY 
 
 295 
 
 COUSIN 
 
 Courtesy. In our maiden council, rated them At courtship, pleasant 
 
 jest and courtesy L. L. Lost v 2 790 
 
 These lacUes' courtesy Mipht well have made our sport a comedy . . v 2 885 
 But, gentle friend, for love and courtesy Lie further off . M. N. Dream li 2 56 
 If you were civil and knew courtesy, You would not do me thus much 
 
 iiyury iii 2 147 
 
 Pray you, leave your courtesy, good mounsieur iv 1 21 
 
 Yet, in courtesy, in all reason, we must stay the time , . . . v 1 258 
 He was wont to lend money for a Christian courtesy . Mer. 0/ Venice iii 1 52 
 
 Never train'd To offices of tender courtesy iv 1 33 
 
 Welcome to our house : It nmst appear in other ways than words, 
 
 Therefore 1 scant this breathing courtesy v 1 141 
 
 I was enforced to send it after him ; I was beset with shame and 
 
 courtesy v 1 217 
 
 The courtesy of nations allows you my better, in that you are the first- 
 born As y. Like Itil 49 
 
 That courtesy would be imcleauly, if courtiers were shepherds . . iii 2 51 
 With soft low tongue and lowly courtesy , . . , T. of Shrew Ind. 1 114 
 To do you courtesy, This will I do, and this I will advise you . . iv 2 91 
 
 If this be courtesy, sir, accept of it. — O sir, I do iv 2 m 
 
 Marry, hang you ! — And your courtesy, for a ring-carrier ! . All's Well iii 5 95 
 You have some hideous matter to deliver, when the courtesy of it is so 
 
 fearful T. Night i 5 222 
 
 I am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil himself with 
 
 courtesy iv 2 38 
 
 How he did seem to dive into their hearts With humble and fbiniliar 
 
 courtesy Richard IL i 4 26 
 
 Me rather had my heart might feel your love Than my unpleased eye 
 
 see your courtesy iii 3 193 
 
 Why, what a candy deal of courtesy This fawning greyhound then did 
 
 proffer me ! 1 Hen. IV. i 3 251 
 
 Though I be but Prince of Wales, yet I am the king of courtesy . , ii 4 u 
 Then I stole all courtesy from heaven, And dress'd myself in such 
 
 humility iii 2 50 
 
 I will embrace him with a soldier's arm, That he shall shrink under jny 
 
 courtesy v 2 75 
 
 Some of us never shall A second time do such a courtesy . . . v 2 loi 
 If thou wert sensible of courtesy, I should not make so dear a show of 
 
 zeal V 4 94 
 
 I thank your grace for this high coiulesy. Which I shall give away 
 
 immediately v 5 32 
 
 If a man will make courtesy and say nothing, he is virtuous , 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 135 
 
 It was more of his courtesy than your deserving iv 3 47 
 
 First my fear ; then my courtesy ; last my speech Epil. i 
 
 My fear is, your displeasure ; my courtesy, my duty .... Epil. 2 
 Alone, since there 's no remedy, I mean to prove this lady's courtesy 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 58 
 
 And then I need not crave his courtesy v 3 105 
 
 Deceive and cog, Duck with French nods and apish courtesy 
 
 Richard III. i 3 49 
 When last I was at Exeter, The mayor in courtesy show'd me the castle iv 2 107 
 Bounteous Buckingham, The mirror of all courtesy . Hen. VIII. ii 1 53 
 
 The elephant hath joints, but none for courtesy . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 114 
 Weigh him well, And that which looks like pride is courtesy . . . iv 5 82 
 I would my arms could match thee in contention, As they contend with 
 
 thee in courtesy iv 5 206 
 
 I do disdain thy courtesy, proud Trojan v 6 15 
 
 How shall this bisson multitude digest The senate's courtesy? CorioL iii 1 132 
 Thou hast never in thy life Show'd thy dear mother any courtesy . . v 3 161 
 True nobility Warrants these words in princely courtesy T. Andron. i 1 272 
 
 She whom mighty kingdoms court'sy to v 3 74 
 
 In such a case as mine a man may strain courtesy . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 55 
 To bow in the hams. — Meaning, to court'sy. — Thou hast most kindly 
 
 hit it ii 4 58 
 
 Nay, I am the very pink of courtesy. — Pink for flower . . . . ii 4 61 
 He is not the flower of courtesy, but, I'll warrant him, as gentle as a 
 
 lamb ii 5 44 
 
 Tliat there should be small love 'mongst these sweet knaves, And all 
 
 this courtesy ! T. of Athens i 1 259 
 
 I thank you for your pains and courtesy J. Caesar ii 2 115 
 
 With courtesy and with respect enough iv 2 15 
 
 This courtesy is not of the right breed Hamlet iii 2 326 
 
 Bond of childhood, Effects of courtesy, dues of gratitude . . Lear ii 4 182 
 
 Return, and force Their scanted courtesy iii 2 67 
 
 This courtesy, forbid thee, shall the duke Instantly know . . . iii 3 22 
 Our power Shall do a courtesy to our wrath, which men May blame . iii 7 26 
 They do discharge their shot of courtesy : Our friends at least Othdlo ii 1 56 
 'Tis my breeding That gives me this bold show of courtesy . . . ii 1 100 
 Very good ; well kissed ! an excellent courtesy ! 'tis so, indeed . . ii 1 177 
 But that was but courtesy. — Lechery, by this hand . . . . ii 1 261 
 I could well wish courtesy would invent some other custom of enter- 
 tainment li 3 36 
 
 The queen shall tlien have courtesy, so she Will yield us up A. and C. iii 13 13 
 
 Dissembling courtesy ! How fine this tyrant Can tickle where she 
 
 wounds ! Cymheline \ 1 84 
 
 Many times. Doth ill deserve by doing well; what's worse. Must 
 
 court'sy at the censure iii 3 55 
 
 Aye hopeless To have the courtesy your cradle promised . . . iv 4 28 
 
 How courtesy would seem to cover sin ! Pericles i 1 121 
 
 The which the knight himself With such a graceful courtesy deliver'd . ii 2 41 
 O, that's as much as you would be denied Of your fair courtesy . . ii 3 107 
 A courtesy Which if we should deny, the most just gods For every 
 
 graff would send a caterpillar v 1 58 
 
 Courtezan. Scoff on, vile fiend and shameless courtezan ! 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 45 
 Pirates may make cheap pennyworths of their pillage And purchase 
 
 friends and give to courtezans 2 Hen. VI. i 1 223 
 
 Not dallying with a brace of courtezans, But meditating with two deep 
 
 divines Richard III. iii 7 74 
 
 This is a brave night to cool a courtezan Lmr iii 2 79 
 
 Some Roman courtezan Cymbeline iii 4 126 
 
 Oourtier. The best courtier of them all, when the court lay at Windsor, 
 
 could never have brought her to such a canary . . Mer. Wives ii 2 62 
 You are a flattering boy : now I see you'll be a courtier . . . . iii 2 8 
 Thou wouldst make an absolute courtier iii 3 66 
 
 1 would take Desire prisoner, and ransom him to any French courtier 
 
 for a new-devised courtesy L. L. Lost i 2 65 
 
 O worthy fool ! One that hath been a courtier . . As Y. lAke It ii 7 36 
 That courtesy would be uncleanly, if courtiers were shepherds , . iii 2 51 
 
 Do not your courtier's hands sweat? iii 2 56 
 
 The courtier's hands are perfumed with civet iii 2 65 
 
 Courtier. I have neither the scholar's melancholy, which is emulation, 
 nor the musician's, which is fantastical, nor the courtier's, which 
 
 is proud As Y. Like It iv 1 12 
 
 He hath been a courtier, he sw^ears v 4 42 
 
 I did dislike the cut of a certain courtier's beard v 4 73 
 
 'Tis an unseason'd courtier All's Weill I 80 
 
 Virginity, like an old courtier, wears her cap out of fashion . . . i 1 169 
 I will return iierfect courtier ; in the which, my instruction shall serve 
 
 to naturalize thee, so thou wilt be capable of a courtier's counsel . i 1 322 
 So like a courtier, contempt nor bitterness Were in his pride or 
 
 sharpness i 2 36 
 
 Ask me if I am a courtier : it shall do you no hann to learn . . . ii 2 38 
 
 I pray you, sir, are you a courtier? ii 2 42 
 
 That youth's a rare courtier T. Night iii 1 97 
 
 Are you a courtier, an't like you, sir? W. Tale iv 4 753 
 
 This cannot be but a great courtier iv 4 775 
 
 All scholars, lawyers, courtiers, gentlemen. They call false caterpillars 
 
 2 Hen. VL iv 4 36 
 Think an English courtier may be wise, And never see the Louvre 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 3 22 
 I have been begging sixteen years in court. Am yet a courtier beggarly ii 3 83 
 This Trojan scorns us ; or the men of Troy Are ceremonious courtiers 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 234 
 Courtiers as free, as debonair, unann'd. As bending angels . . .13 235 
 O'er courtiers' knees, that dream on coiu"t'sies straight . Rom. and Jul. i 4 72 
 Sometime she gallops o'er a courtier's nose, And then dreams he of 
 
 smelling out a suit i 4 77 
 
 Thou'ldst courtier be again, Wert thou not beggar . . T. of Athens iv 3 241 
 Our chiefest courtier, cousin, and our son .... Havdet i 2 117 
 
 0, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown I Tlie courtier's, soldier's, 
 
 scholar's iii 1 159 
 
 Or of a courtier ; which could say ' Good morrow, sweet lord ! ' . . v 1 90 
 The toe of the peasant comes so near the heel of the courtier, he galls 
 
 his kibe v 1 153 
 
 Here conies the king. The queen, the courtiers v 1 341 
 
 Brutus, With the arm'd rest, courtiers of beauteous freedom 
 
 Ant. and Clec. ii 6 17 
 Our bloods No more obey the heavens than our courtiers Still seem as 
 
 does the king Cymbeline i 1 2 
 
 Not a courtier, Although they wear their faces to the bent Of the king's 
 
 looks, hath a heart that is not Glad at the thing they scowl at . i 1 12 
 A cunning thief, or a that way accomplished courtier, would hazard the 
 
 winning i 4 loi 
 
 Italy contains none so accomplished a courtier to convince the honour 
 
 of my mistress i 4 104 
 
 What lies I have heard ! Our courtiers say all's savage but at court . iv 2 33 
 Ijet thy eftects So follow, to be most unlike our courtiers, As good as 
 
 promise .... v 4 136 
 
 Courtly. You have too courtly a mt for me . . .As Y. Like It iii 2 72 
 
 1, his despiteful Juno, sent him forth From courtly friends All's Well iii 4 14 
 
 In courtly company or at my beads 2 Hen. VI. i 1 27 
 
 I am too courtly and thou art too cunning . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 30 
 'Twere better she were kiss'd in general.— And very courtly coimsel . iv 5 22 
 To promise is most courtly and fashionable , . . T. of Athens v 1 29 
 She hath all courtly parts more exquisite Than lady, ladies, woman 
 
 Cymheline iii 5 71 
 Courtney. Sir Edward Courtney, and the haughty prelate Bishop of 
 
 Exeter Richard III. iv 4 502 
 
 Courtship. Trim gallants, full of courtship and of state . . L. L. Lost v 2 363 
 In our maiden council, rated them At courtship, pleasant jest and 
 
 courtesy v 2 790 
 
 Be merry, and employ your chiefest thoughts To courtship Mer. of Venice ii 8 44 
 One that knew courtship too well, for there he fell in love As Y. Like It iii 2 364 
 Observed his courtship to the common people .... Richard II. i 4 24 
 I thought King Henry had resembled thee In courage, courtship 
 
 2 Hen. VL i 3 57 
 
 More courtship lives In carrion-flies than Romeo . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 34 
 
 Ay, smile upon her, do ; I will gyve thee in thine own courtship Othello ii 1 171 
 
 Coiirtsled when you have and kiss'd The wild waves whist . Tempest i 2 378 
 
 Cousin. I will do a greater thing than that, upon your request, cousin 
 
 Mer. Wives 1 1 249 
 His meaning is good. — Ay, I think my cousin meant well . . . i 1 265 
 My cousin loves you.— Ay, that I do ; as well as I love any woman . iii 4 42 
 Is she your cousin? — Adoptedly ; as school-maids change their names 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 4 46 
 
 My very worthy cousin, fairly met I v 1 i 
 
 My noble and well-warranted cousin v 1 254 
 
 My cousin means Signior Benedick of Padua .... Much Ado i I 35 
 There 's her cousin, an she were not possessed with a furj', exceeds her 
 
 as much in beauty as the first of May doth the last of December . i 1 192 
 How now, brother ! Where is my cousin, your son? . . . .12 2 
 
 Cousins, you know what you have to do i 2 25 
 
 Good cousin, have a care this busy time i 2 28 
 
 It is my cousin's duty to make curtsy ii 1 55 
 
 But yet for all that, cousin, let him be a handsome fellow . . . ii 1 57 
 My cousin tells him in his ear that he is in her heart . . . . ii 1 327 
 
 Cousins, God give you joy ! ii 1 350 
 
 I will do any modest office, my lord, to help my cousin to a good 
 
 husband ii 1 391 
 
 I will teach you how to humour your cousin ii 1 396 
 
 I '11 devise some honest slanders To stain my cousin with . . . iii 1 85 
 
 O, do not do your cousin such a wrong iii 1 87 
 
 Your cousin will say so.— My cousin 's a fool, and thou art another . iii 4 10 
 'Tis almost five o'clock, cousin ; 'tis time you were ready . . . iii 4 52 
 
 I am stuffed, cousin ; I cannot smell iii 4 64 
 
 Why, how now, cousin ! wherefore sink you down? . . . . iv 1 m 
 
 O, on my soul, my cousin is belied ! iv 1 148 
 
 Surely I do believe your fair cousin is wronged iv 1 261 
 
 I am sorry for my cousin iv 1 275 
 
 Go, comfort your cousin : I must say she is dead iv 1 339 
 
 Give her the right you should have given her cousin . . . . v 1 300 
 
 And now tell me, how doth your cousin? v 2 91 
 
 Come, cousin, I am sure you love the gentleman v 4 84 
 
 And here's another Writ in my cousin's hand v 4 89 
 
 In that thou art like to be my kinsman, live unbruised and love my 
 
 cousin v 4 113 
 
 Thou wilt be, if ray cousin do not look exceeding narrowly to thee . v 4 118 
 See thou render this Into my cousin's hand . . . Mer. of Venice iii 4 50 
 Her cousin so loves her, being ever from their cradles bred together 
 
 As Y. Like Iti I 113 
 
COUSIN 
 
 296 
 
 COVENANT 
 
 Cousin. Shall we see this wrestling, cousin? . . . As Y. Like It i 2 152 
 How now, daughter and cousin ! are you crept hither to see the 
 
 wrestling? i 2 164 
 
 Gentle cousin, Let us go thank him and encourage him . . . . i 2 251 
 
 Then there were two cousins laid up 187 
 
 They are but burs, cousin, thrown upon thee in holiday foolery . ,1813 
 
 And get you from our court. — Me, uncle? — You, cousin . . . . i 3 44 
 Be not thou more grieved than I am. — I have more cause. — Tliou hast 
 
 not, cousin . i 3 95 
 
 But, cousin, what if we assay'd to st«al Tlie clownish fool? . . . i 3 131 
 Your daughter and her cousin much commend The parts and giaces of 
 
 the wrestler ii 2 12 
 
 Give us some music ; and, good cousin, sing ii 7 173 
 
 Your cousin, my lady, takes great exceptions to your ill hours T. Night i 3 5 
 Cousin, cousin, how have you come so early by this lethargy? . .15 131 
 You have put me into darkness and given your drunken cousin rule 
 
 over me VI313 
 
 Cousin, go draw our puissance together K. John iii 1 339 
 
 Cousin, look not sad : Thy grandam loves thee iii 3 2 
 
 Cousin, away for England ! haste before iii 3 6 
 
 Farewell, gentle cousin. — Coz, farewell iii 3 17 
 
 Bear with me, cousin ; for I was amazed Under the tide . . . . iv 2 137 
 
 O my gentle cousin, Hearst thou the news abroad, who are arrived? . iv 2 159 
 Hostility and civil Unnult reigns Between my conscience and my 
 
 cousin's death iv 2 248 
 
 cousin, thou art come to set mine eye v 7 51 
 
 What doth our cousin lay to Mowbray's charge? . . . Richard II. i 1 84 
 
 Cousin, throw up your gage ; do you begin i 1 186 
 
 My loving lord, I take my leave of you ; Of you, my noble cousin, Lord 
 
 Aumerle i 3 64 
 
 Cousin, farewell ; and, uncle, bid him so: Six years we banish him . i 3 247 
 
 What said our cousin when you parted with him? i 4 10 
 
 He had none of me. — He is our cousin, cousin i 4 20 
 
 Why, cousin, wert thou regent of the world. It were a sliame to let this 
 
 land ii 1 109 
 
 Come, sister, — cousin, I would say, — pray, pardon me . . . . ii 2 105 
 
 Come, cousin, I'll Dispose of you ii 2 116 
 
 1 have had feeling of my cousin's wrongs And laboured all I could to do 
 
 him right ii 3 141 
 
 Discomfortable cousin ! know'st thou not? iii 2 36 
 
 Beshrew thee, cousin, which didst lead me forth Of that sweet way I 
 
 was in to despair ! iii 2 204 
 
 Take not, good cousin, further than you should iii 3 15 
 
 Thy thrice noble cousin Harry Bolingbroke doth humbly kiss thy hand iii 3 103 
 
 Say thus the king returns : His noble cousin is right welcome hither . iii 3 122 
 
 We do debase ourselves, cousin, do we not, To look so poorly? . . iii 3 127 
 
 Aumerle, thou weep'st, my tender-hearted cousin ! iii 3 160 
 
 Fair cousin, you debase your princely knee iii 3 190 
 
 Up, cousin, up ; your heart is up, I know, Thus high at least . . iii 3 194 
 Cousin, I am too young to be your father, Though you are old enough 
 
 to be my heir iii 3 204 
 
 Set on towards London, cousin, is it so? iii 3 208 
 
 Cousin, stand forth, and look upon that man iv 1 7 
 
 Name it, fair cousin. — ' Fair cousin ' ? I am greater than a king . . iv 1 304 
 
 Weeping made you break the story off. Of our two cousins . . . v 2 3 
 
 What means our cousin, that he stares and looks So wildly? . . . v 3 24 
 
 What is the matter with our cousin now? v 3 29 
 
 My dangerous cousin, let your mother in v 3 81 
 
 A gallant prize ? ha, cousin, is it not? — In faith . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 75 
 
 Peace, cousin, say no more : And now I will unclasp a secret book . i 3 187 
 
 Good cousin, give me audience for a while i 3 211 
 
 Look, ' when his infant fortune came to age,' And ' gentle Harry Percy,' 
 
 and *kind cousin' 13 254 
 
 Cousin, farewell : no further go in this Than I by letters shall direct . i 3 292 
 
 Cousin, of many men I do not bear these crossings iii 1 35 
 
 I can teach you, cousin, to command The devil iii 1 55 
 
 Shall I tell you, cousin? He holds your temper in a high resx>ect? . iii 1 169 
 
 Good cousin, be advise<l ; stir not to-night iv 3 5 
 
 Even those we love That are misled upon your cousin's part . . . v 1 105 
 
 So tell your cousin, and bring me word What he will do . . . . v 1 109 
 
 Good cousin, let not Harry know, In any case, the offer of the king . v 2 24 
 
 Deliver what you will ; I'll say 'tis so. Here comes your cousin . . v 2 27 
 
 Cousin, I think thou art enamoured On his follies v 2 70 
 
 I am the king's poor cousin, sir 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 126 
 
 And how doth my cousin, your bedfellow? iii 2 6 
 
 You were called ' lusty Sliallow ' then, cousin iii 2 18 
 
 How many of my old acquaintance are dead ! — We shall all follow, 
 
 cousin iii 2 39 
 
 Now cousin, wherefore stands our army still? iv 2 98 
 
 Our news shall go before us to his majesty. Which, cousin, you shall 
 
 bear v iv 3 85 
 
 Shall we call in the ambassador, my liege? — Not yet, my cousin Hen. K. i 2 4 
 What's he that wishes so? My cousin Westmoreland? No, my fair 
 
 cousin iv 3 19 
 
 My royal cousin, teach you our princess English ? — I would have her 
 
 learn, my fair cousin, how perfectly I love her v 2 308 
 
 Good my lord, teach your cousin to consent winking . . . . v 2 332 
 
 And so I shall catch the fly, your cousin v 2 341 
 
 Good cousins both, of York and Somerset, Quiet yourselves 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 114 
 
 Well hast thou spoken, cousin : be it so 3 Hen. VI. i 1 66 
 
 Come, cousin, let us tell the queen these news i 1 182 
 
 Come, cousin, you shall be the messenger i 1 272 
 
 My pretty cousins, you mistake me much . . . Richard III. ii 2 8 
 
 My dear cousin, I, like a child, will go by thy direction . . . . ii 2 152 
 
 Why, my young cousin, it is good to grow ii 4 g 
 
 Welcome, dear cousin, my thoughts' sovereign iii 1 2 
 
 How fares our cousin, noble Lord of York ? iii 1 loi 
 
 Therefore is he idle?— O, my fair cousin, I must not say so . . , iii 1 106 
 
 Give me this dagger.— My dagger, little cousin? with all my heart . iii 1 ni 
 
 A greater gift than that I '11 give my cousin iii 1 115 
 
 My noble lords and cousins all, gooid morrow iii 4 23 
 
 Come, cousin, canst thou quake, and change thy colour? . . . iii 5 i 
 Sorry I am my noble cousin should Suspect me, that I mean no gootl 
 
 to him iii 7 88 
 
 Farewell, good cousin ; farewell, gentle fWends iii 7 247 
 
 Cousin, thou wert not wont to be so dull: Shall I be plain? . . , iv 2 17 
 
 You speak as if that I had slain my cousins iv 4 221 
 
 Cousins, indeed ; and by their uncle cozen'd Of comfort, kingdom, 
 
 kindred, freedom, life iv 4 222 
 
 Dream on thy cousins smother'd in the Tower v 3 151 
 
 Cousin. Well, cousin, I told you a thing yesterday ; think on't 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 2 185 
 Here is good broken music. — You have broke it, cousin . . . . iii 1 53 
 
 My cousin will fall out with you iii 1 92 
 
 Have you seen my cousin?— No, Pandams iii 2 8 
 
 Here I hold your hand, here my cousin's. If ever you prove false . iii 2 ao6 
 
 Cousin, all honour to thee I— I thank thee, Hector Iv 5 138 
 
 I came to kill thee, cousin, and bear hence A great addition eametl in 
 
 thy death iv 5 140 
 
 I would desire My famous cousin to our Grecian tents . . . . iv 6 151 
 Give me thy hand, my cousin ; I will go eat with thee . . . . iv 5 157 
 
 Do not chafe thee, cousin iv 5 260 
 
 Cousin, a word ; where is your husband? .... T. Andron. ii 4 12 
 
 You, cousins, shall Go sound the ocean, and cast your nets . . . iv 3 6 
 Good morrow, cousin. — Is the day so young? . . . Rmn. and Jul. i 1 166 
 
 In sadness, cousin, I do love a woman i 1 210 
 
 Tybalt, my cousin ! O my brother's child ! iii 1 151 
 
 O prince ! O cousin ! husband ! O, the blood is spilt Of my dear 
 
 kinsman! iii 1 152 
 
 Is Romeo slaughter'd, and is Tybalt dead? My dear-loved cousin, and 
 
 my dearer lord ? iii 2 66 
 
 Will you speak well of him that kill'd your cousin ?— Shall I speak ill of 
 
 him that is my husband ? iii 2 96 
 
 But, wherefore, villain, didst thou kill my cousin ? Tliat villain cousin 
 
 would have kill'd my husband iii 2 100 
 
 Evermore weeping for your cousin's death? iii 5 70 
 
 Would none but I might venge my cousin's death ! iii 5 87 
 
 Methinks I see my cousin's ghost Seeking out Romeo . . . . iv 3 55 
 This is that banish d haughty Montague, That murder'd my love's cousin v 3 50 
 Forgive me, cousin ! Ah, dear Juliet, Why art thou yet so fair? . . v 8 loi 
 
 O valiant cousin ! worthy gentleman ! Macbeth i 2 24 
 
 Cousins, a word, I pray you i 8 127 
 
 O worthiest cousin ! The sin of my ingratitude even now Was heavT^ 
 
 on me i4i4 
 
 We hear, our bloody cousins are bestow'd In England and in Ireland . iii 1 30 
 
 My pretty cousin. Blessing upon you ! . , iv 2 25 
 
 My ever-gentle cousin, welcome hither iv 3 161 
 
 Cousins, I hope the days are near at hand That chambers will be safe . v 4 i 
 You, worthy uncle, Stiall, with my cousin, your right-noble son, Lead 
 
 our tirst battle V63 
 
 Our chiefest courtier, cousin, and our son .... Hamlet i 2 117 
 
 You'll have coursers for cousins and gennets forgermans . . Othello i 1 113 
 Cousin, there's fall'n between him and my lord An unkind breach . iv 1 236 
 
 Cousin of Buckingham . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 172 ; Richfird III. iii 4 37 
 
 Cousin of Exeter 3 Hen. VI. i 1 72 ; iv 8 34 
 
 Cousin of Hereford Richard J/, i 1 28 ; i 3 55 
 
 Cousin of Somerset 2 Hen. VI. i 1 167 
 
 Cousin of York 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 162 ; 2 Hen. VI. i 1 65 
 
 Cousin Abraham Slender, can you love her? .... Mer. Wives i 1 239 
 Cousin Angelo ; In this I '11 be impartial .... Meas. for Meas'. v 1 165 
 Cousin Aumerle, How far brought you high Hereford on his way ? 
 
 Richard II. i 4 1 
 Cousin Austria. A certainty, vouch'd from our cousin Austria All's Well i 2 5 
 Cousin Beatrice. Run thee to the parlour ; There shalt thou find my 
 
 cousin Beatrice Much Ado iii 1 2 
 
 Wake my cousin Beatrice, and desire her to rise iii 4 1 
 
 Cousin Cressid. Good morrow, cousin Cressid : what do you talk of? 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 2 44 
 Cousin Cressida. Love's invisible soul, — Who, my cousin Cressida? . iii 1 36 
 Cousin Dauphin. Know the pleasure Of our fair cousin Dauphin Hen. K. i 2 235 
 Cousin Ferdinand. Bid my cousin Ferdinand come hither T. of Shrew iv 1 154 
 Cousin France. We marvel much our cousin France Would in so just a 
 
 business slnit his bosom All's Well iii 1 7 
 
 Cousin Ganymede. There is more in it. Cousin Ganymede ! As Y. L. It iv 3 ifo 
 Cousin - german. My father's sister's son, A cousin - german to great 
 
 Priam's seed Troi. mirf CVe«. iv 5 121 
 
 Cousin Hamlet. But now, my cousin Hamlet, and my son, — A little 
 
 mure tlian kin, and less than kind Hamlet i 2 64 
 
 How fares our cousin Handet? — Excellent, i' faith iii 2 97 
 
 Cousin Hamlet, You know the wager? — Very well, my lord . . . v 2 270' 
 Cousin Hereford. To behold Our cousin Hereford and fell Mowbray fight 
 
 Richard II. i 2 46 
 
 A caitiff recreant to my cousin Herefoi-d ! ^ ^ 53 
 
 Cousin Hero. How now, cousin Hero !— Have comfort, lady . Much Ado iv 1 118 
 Cousin Juliet. My cousin Juliet?— Is she your cousin? . Meas. for Mem. i 4 45 
 Cousin Katharine. Joy and good wishes To our most fair and princely 
 
 cousin Katharine! Hen. K. v 2 4 
 
 Yet leave our cousin Katharine here with us v 2 95 
 
 Cousin king. If that my cousin king be King of England, It must be 
 
 granted I am Duke of Lancaster Richard II. ii 8 123 
 
 Tlien I cannot blame his cousin king 1 Hen. IV. i 8 158 
 
 Cousin Marcus. He killed my cousin Marcus .... Coriolanns v 6 123 
 Cousin Percy. Peace, cousin Percy ; you will make him mad 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 51 
 Cousin Scroop. This to my cousin Scroop, and all the rest To whom 
 
 tliey are directed iv 4 3 
 
 Cousin Shallow. Nay, I will do as my cousin Shallow says . Mer. Wives 1 1 224 
 For all you are my man, go wait upon my cousin Shallow . . . i 1 282 
 Cousin Silence. And how doth my good cousin Silence ?— Goo<l morrow, 
 
 good cousin Shallow 2 Hen. IV, iii 2 4 
 
 Master Surecard, as I think?— No, Sir John ; it is my cousin Silence . iii 2 96 
 Cousin Slender. Justice of peace and ' Coram. '—Ay, cousin Slender, and 
 
 ' Custalorimi Mer. Wives i 1 7 
 
 About a match between Anne Page and my cousin Slender . . . iii 2 59 
 Cousin Toby, my fortunes having cast me on your niece . , T. Night ii 5 77 
 
 Wht^re's >ny cousin Toby? iii 4 68 
 
 Cousin Vernon. My cousin Vernon ! welcome, by my soul 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 86 
 Cousin Warwick. Good morrow, cousin Warwick, good morrow 2 Hen. IV. v 2 20 
 Cousin Westmoreland. Then let me hear Of you, my gentle cousin 
 
 Westmoreland 1 Hen. IV. i 1 31 
 
 Come, cousin Westmoreland, Our duty this way lies . . . . v 4 15 
 What's he that wishes so? My cousin Westmoreland? . . Hen. V. iv 3 19 
 Cousin William, I dare say my cousin William is become a good scholar 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 11 
 Coutume de France. U u'est pas la coutume de France . . Hen. K. v 2 280 
 Covenant. Let specialties be therefore drawn between us. That cove- 
 nants may be kept on either hand .... T. of Shrae ii 1 128 
 My heart this covenant makes, my hand thus seals it . Richard II. ii 3 50 
 With such strict and severe covenants As little shall the Frenchmen 
 
 gain 1 Hen. VI. v 4 J14 
 
 Post, my lord, to France; Agree to any covenants v 5 88 
 
COVENANT 
 
 297 
 
 COWARD 
 
 Covenant. By the same covenant, And carriage of the article dteign'd 
 
 Hamlet i 1 93 
 
 Let there be covenants drawn between 's Cymhelinei 4 155 
 
 Your hand ; a covenant : we will have these things set down by lawful 
 
 counsel 14 177 
 
 We Must not continue friends.— Gootl sir, we must, If you keep cove- 
 nant ii 4 50 
 
 Covent. One of our covent, and his confessor, Gives me this instance 
 
 Mms. for Afeas. iv 3 133 
 Where the reverend abbot, With all his covent, honourably received 
 
 him Hen. VIII. iv 2 19 
 
 Coventry. Be ready, as your lives shall answer it. At Coventry Rich. II. i 1 199 
 To Coventry, there to behold Our cousin Hereford and fell Mowbray 
 
 fight i 2 45 
 
 I must to Coventry : As much good stay ^vith thee as go with me ! . i 2 56 
 Bardolph, get thee before to Coventry .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 i 
 I'll not march through Coventry with them, that's flat . . . . iv 2 42 
 If your father had been victor there, He ne'er had borne it out of 
 
 Coventry 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 135 
 
 Farewell, sweet lords ; let's meet at Coventry ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 32 
 
 And, lords, towards Coventry bend we our course iv 8 58 
 
 Brave warriors, march amain towards Coventry iv 8 64 
 
 Cover. The cover of the salt hides the salt, and therefore it is more than 
 
 the salt T. G. of Ver. iii 1 369 
 
 Tlie hair that covers the wit is more than the wit iii 1 371 
 
 Help to cover your master, boy Mer. Wives iii 3 151 
 
 The damned'st body to invest and cover In prenzie guards ! 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 96 
 They have a good cover ; they show well outward . . . Miich Ado 12 8 
 O, what authority and show of truth Can cunning sin cover itself 
 
 withal ! . . .- iv 1 37 
 
 Death is the fairest cover for her shame That may be wish'd for . . iv 1 117 
 Why seek'st thou then to cover with excuse That which appears in 
 
 proper nakedness? iv 1 176 
 
 Now fair befall your mask ! — Fair fall the face it covers ! . L. L. Lost ii 1 125 
 The starry welkin cover thou anon With drooping fog . M. N. Dream iii 2 356 
 
 A tomb Must cover thy sweet eyes v 1 336 
 
 How many then should cover that stand bare ! . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 44 
 Tlien bid them prepare dinner. — That is done too, sir; only 'cover' is 
 
 the word.— Will you cover then, sir? iii 5 57 
 
 Bid them cover the table, serve in the meat iii 5 64 
 
 Sirs, cover the while ; the duke will drink under this tree As Y. Like It ii 5 32 
 
 Cover thy head ; nay, prithee, be covered v 1 19 
 
 Howsoever rude exteriorly, Is yet the cover of a fairer mind . K. John iv 2 258 
 Nothing can we call our own but death And that small model of the 
 
 barren earth Which serves as paste and cover to our bones Rich. II. iii 2 154 
 Cover your heads and mock not flesh and blood With solemn reverence iii 2 171 
 
 Why, then, cover, and set them do\vn 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 11 
 
 ITiis unbound lover. To beautify him, only lacks a cover Rom. and Jvl. i 3 88 
 
 The cover of the wings of grasshoppers i 4 60 
 
 I am rapt and cannot cover The monstrous bulk of this ingratitude 
 
 With any size of words .... . . T. of Athens v 1 67 
 
 Who cover faults, at last shame them derides Lear i 1 284 
 
 Even 80. Cover tlxeir faces v 3 242 
 
 Be not, as is our fangled world, a garment Nobler than that it covers 
 
 Cymbeline v 4 135 
 
 How courtesy would seem to cover sin ! Pericles il 121 
 
 Oovered. In the desk Tiiat's cover'd o'er -mth Turkish tapestry Tliere is 
 
 a purse of ducats Com. of Errors iv 1 104 
 
 Let Benedick, like cover'd fire, Consume away in sighs . . Much Ado iii 1 77 
 For the meat, sir, it sliall be covered .... Mer. of Venice iii 5 67 
 
 Nay, pray be covered As Y. Like It iii 3 78 
 
 I do think him as concave as a covered goblet or a worm-eaten nut . iii 4 26 
 
 Cover thy heatl ; nay, prithee, be covered v 1 19 
 
 Well cover'd with the night's black mantle ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 22 
 What good is cover'd with the face of heaven. To be discover'd, that 
 
 can do me good? Richard III. iv 4 239 
 
 Wliose mouth is cover'd with rude-growing briers . . T. Aiulron. ii 3 199 
 
 What dares the slave Come hither, cover'd with an antic face, To fleer 
 
 and sconi at our solemnity? Rom. and Jid. i 5 58 
 
 All covered dishes ! — Iloyal cheer, I warrant you . . T. of Athens iii 6 55 
 When my face is cover'd, as 'tis now, Guide thou the sword /. Cfesar v 3 44 
 There is division. Although as yet the face of it be cover'd . . Lear iii 1 20 
 You'll have your daughter covered with a Barbary horse . Othello i 1 iii 
 
 Covering. Why, then the world and all that's in't is nothing; Tlie 
 
 covering sky is nothing W. Tale i 2 294 
 
 Covering your fearful land With hard bright steel . . Richard II. iii 2 no 
 
 Covering discretion with a coat of folly Hen. V. ii 4 38 
 
 Bring some covering for this naked soul Lear iv 1 46 
 
 The benediction of these covering heavens Fall on their heads ! Cymbeline v 5 350 
 
 Without covering, save yon Held of stars Perides i 1 37 
 
 I hither fled. Under the covering of a careful night i 2 81 
 
 Coverlet. Here I'll fling the pillow, there the bolster, This way the 
 
 coverlet, another way the sheets . . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 205 
 Covert. To lock it in the wards of covert bosom . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 10 
 You must retire yourself Into some covert . . . . W. Tale iv 4 664 
 While covert enmity Under the smile of safety wounds the world 
 
 2Hen.IV.\nA. 9 
 In this covert will we make our stand .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 3 
 He was ware of me And stole into the covert of the wood IU)m. and Jul. i 1 132 
 Sit in council. How covert matters may be best disclose<l. And open 
 
 perils surest answered J. Cfesar iv 1 46 
 
 That under covert and convenient seeming Hast practised on man's life 
 
 Lear iii 2 56 
 Covertest. He was the covert'st ehelt<(r'd traitor That ever lived 
 
 Richard III. iii 5 33 
 Covertly. So covertly that no dishonesty shall appear in me Much Ado ii 2 9 
 Oovertiu?e- Who even now Is couched in the woodbine coverture . . iii 1 30 
 
 In night's coverture 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 13 
 
 When steel grows soft as the parasite's silk, Let him be made a coverture 
 
 for the wars ! C(yriolanus i 9 46 
 
 Covet. But if it be a sin to covet honour, I am the most offending soul 
 
 alive Hen. V. iv 3 28 
 
 I had rather hide me from my greatness, Being a bark to brook no 
 
 mighty sea, Than in my greatness covet to be hid . Richard III. iii 7 163 
 He covets less Than misery itself would give .... Coriolanus ii 2 130 
 Coveted. Scarcely have coveted what was mine own . Macbeth iv 3 127 
 
 Coveting. I'll rather keep "That which I have than, coveting for more. 
 
 Be cast from possibility of all 1 Hen. VI. v 4 145 
 
 Ambitions, covetings, change of prides, disdain, Nice longing Cymbdine ii 5 25 
 
 Covetous. But she, more covetous, would have a chain Com. of "Errors iv 3 75 
 I am not covetous for gold, Nor care I who doth feed upon my cost 
 
 Hen. r. iv 3 24 
 If I were covetous, ambitious or perverse, As he will have me, how am 
 
 I so poor? 1 Hen. VI, iii 1 29 
 
 Saba was never More covetous of wisdom and fair virtue . Hen. VIII. v 5 25 
 If he were proud,— Or covetous of praise . . . Troi. and Ores, ii 8 348 
 
 You must in no way say he is covetous Coriola/nus i 1 44 
 
 Is not thy kindness subtle, covetous. If not a usuring kindness? T. of A. iv 3 515 
 When Marcus Brutus grows so covetous, To lock such rascal counters 
 
 from his friends J. Ccesar iv 3 79 
 
 Covetously. If he covetously reserve it, how shall 's get it? T. of Athens iv 3 408 
 Covetousness. 1 would have you.— Why, that were covetousness 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 5 91 
 I would not have you to think that my desire of having is the sin of 
 
 covetousness. ......... T. Night v 1 51 
 
 They do confound their skill in covetousness . . . . K. John iv 2 29 
 
 A man can no more separate age and covetousness than a' can part young 
 
 limbs and lechery 2 Hen. IV. i 2 256 
 
 Cow. For it is said, ' God sends a curst cow short horns * . Mtich ^rfo ii 1 25 
 
 Some such strange bull leap'd your father's cow v 4 49 
 
 The cow's dugs that her pretty chopt hands had milked As Y. Like It ii 4 50 
 Your father might have kept This calf bretl from his cow from all the 
 
 world ; In sooth he might K. John i 1 124 
 
 Let me ne'er hope to see a chine again ; And that I would not for a cow, 
 
 Got! save her ! Hen. VIII. v 4 27 
 
 But where the bull and cow are both milk-white. They never do beget a 
 
 coal-black calf T. Andron. v 1 31 
 
 The breese upon her, like a cow in June, Hoists sails and flies A nt. and Cleo. iii 10 14 
 Coward. Was there ever man a coward tliat hath drunk so much sack as 
 
 I to-day? Tempesting 30 
 
 By gar, you are de coward, de Jack dog, John ape . . Mer. IVives iii 1 85 
 
 you beast ! O faithless coward ! O dishonest wretch ! Meas. for Meas. iii 1 137 
 Was the duke a fleshmonger, a fool, and a coward, as you then reported 
 
 him? V 1 337 
 
 You, sirrah, that knew me for a fool, a coward, One all of luxury . . v 1 505 
 
 1 must shortly hear from him, or 1 will subscribe him a coward Mitch Ado v 2 59 
 Stand in your own defence ; Or hide your heads like cowartls L. L. Lost v 2 86 
 Speak again : Thou runaway, thou coward, art thou fled ? M. N. Dream iii 2 405 
 
 Thou coward, art thou bragging to the stars? iii 2 407 
 
 Ho, ho, ho ! Coward, why comest thou not? iii 2 421 
 
 How many cowards, whose hearts are all as false As stairs of sand, wear 
 
 yet upon their chins The beards of Hercules and frowning Mars ! 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 83 
 We'll have a swashing and a martial outside. As many other mannish 
 
 cowards have As Y. Like It i 3 123 
 
 Think him a great way fool, solely a coward .... All's Well i 1 112 
 He's a most notable coward, an infinite and endless liar . . . iii 6 n 
 
 He excels his brother for a coward, yet his brother is reputed one of the 
 
 best that is iv 3 321 
 
 An I were not a very coward, I 'Id compel it of you . . . . iv 3 356 
 He hath the gift of a coward to allay the gust he hath in quarrelling 
 
 T. Night i 3 32 
 He's a coward and a coystrill that will not drink to my niece . . i 3 42 
 A very dishonest paltry boy, and more a coward than a hare . . iii 4 421 
 
 A coward, a most devout coward, religious in it iii 4 424 
 
 We took him for a coward, but he's the very devil incardinate . . v 1 184 
 Thou art not honest, or, If thou inclinest that way, thou art a coward 
 
 W. Tale i 2 243 
 Thou slave, thou wretch, thou coward ! Tliou little valiant! K. John iii 1 115 
 I do defy him, and I spit at him ; Call him a slanderous coward Rxchard II. i 1 61 
 
 Pale trembling coward, there I throw my gage i 1 69 
 
 . Like a traitor coward. Sluiced out his innocent soul through streams of 
 
 blood i 1 102 
 
 Thou darest not, coward, live to see that day iv 1 41 
 
 I know them to be as true-bred cowarfls as ever turned back 1 Hen. IV. i 2 206 
 Will they not rob us ? — What, a coward, Sir John Paunch? . . . ii 2 69 
 I am not John of Gaunt, your grandfather ; but yet no coward, Hal . ii 2 71 
 An the Prince and Poins be not two arrant cowards, there's no equity 
 
 stirring ii 2 106 
 
 Darest thou be so valiant as to play the coward with thy indenture ? . ii 4 52 
 A plague of all cowards, I say, and a vengeance too ! . . . . ii 4 127 
 A coward is worse than a cup of sack with lime in it. A villanous coward I ii 4 139 
 Are not you a coward ? answer me to that : and Poins there ? . . ii 4 157 
 1 call thee coward ! I'll see thee damned ere I call thee coward . . ii 4 161 
 
 This sanguine coward, this bed-presser ii 4 268 
 
 Instinct is a great matter ; I was now a coward on instinct . . . ii 4 301 
 
 And thou a natural coward, without instinct ii 4 542 
 
 At my birth The frame and huge foundation of the earth Shaked like a 
 
 coward iii 1 17 
 
 They are generally fools and cowards .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 102 
 Puff"! Puff" in thy t«eth, most recreant coward base ! . . . . v 3 96 
 He scorns to say his prayers, lest a' should be thought a coward Hen. V. iii 2 41 
 If Sir John Fastolfe had not play'd the coward . . .1 Hen. VI. \ 1 131 
 Who ever saw the like? what men have I ! Dogs ! cowards ! dastards ! i 2 23 
 Coward of France ! how much he wrongs his fame ! . . . . ii 1 16 
 Let him that is no coward nor no flatterer. But dare maintain the party 
 
 of the truth, Pluck a red rose ii 4 31 
 
 Or whether that such cowards ought to wear Tliis ornament of knight- 
 hood iv 1 28 
 
 Turn on the bloody hounds with heads of steel And make the cowards 
 
 stand aloof at bay iv 2 52 
 
 So should we save a valiant gentleman By forfeiting a traitor and a 
 
 coward iv 3 27 
 
 I would, felse murderous coward, on thy knee Make thee beg j)ardon 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 220 
 My arms torn and defaced, And I proclaim'd a coward through the 
 
 world ! iv 1 43 
 
 monstrous coward ! what, to come behind folks? . . . . iv 7 88 
 
 Exhort all the world to be cowards iv 10 79 
 
 So cowards flght when they can fly no further . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 40 
 
 Ay, like a dastard and a treacherous cowanl ii 2 114 
 
 A woman of this valiant spirit Should, if a coward heard her speak these 
 
 words, Infuse his breast with magnanimity v 4 40 
 
 It [conscience] makes a man a coward .... i^tcftan? 7//. i 4 138 
 
 1 repent me that the duke is slain. — So do not I : go, coward as thou art i 4 286 
 
 Pray God, I say, I prove a needless coward ! iii 2 90 
 
 Conscience is but a word that cowards use v 8 309 
 
 The bold and coward, The wise and fool, the artist and unread, The harfl 
 
 and soft, seem all affined and kin .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 23 
 
COWARD 
 
 298 
 
 COZEN-GERMAN 
 
 Coward. Troilus 1 thou coward Troilus .... Troi. and Cres. v 5 43 
 
 Troilus, thou coward Troilus, show thy head ! v G i 
 
 The devil take thee, coward ! v 7 24 
 
 Thou great-sized coward, No space of earth shall sunder our two hates v 10 26 
 You cowards ! you were got in fear, Though you were bom in Rome 
 
 Coriolaiius i 3 36 
 And by his rare example made the coward Turn terror into sport . . ii 2 108 
 Foul-spoken coward, that thunder'st with thy tongue, And with thy 
 
 weapon nothing darest perform ! . . . . T. Atidron. ii 1 58 
 
 Peace ! I hate the word, As I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee : Have 
 
 at thee, coward ! Rom. and Jul. i 1 79 
 
 Thus much of this [gold] will make black white, foul fair. Wrong right, 
 
 base noble, old young, coward valiant . . . T. of Athe^is iv B 29 
 Sound to this coward and lascivious town Our terrible approach . . v 4 i 
 Bear fire enough To kindle cowards and to steel with valour The melting 
 
 spirits of women J. Cmsar ii 1 121 
 
 Swear priests and cowards and inen cautelous, Old feeble carrions . ii 1 129 
 
 Cowards die many times before their deaths ii 2 32 
 
 One of two bad ways you must conceit me, Either a coward or a flatterer iii 1 193 
 This ensign here of mine was turning back ; I slew the coward . . v 3 4 
 O, co^va^d that I am, to live so long. To see my best friend ta'en ! . v 3 34 
 
 And live a coward in thine own esteem, Letting ' I dare not ' wait upon 
 
 * I would ' Macbeth i 7 43 
 
 Then yield thee, coward, And live to be the show and gaze o' the time v 8 23 
 Am I a coward ? Who calls me villain ? breaks my pate across ? Hamlet ii 2 598 
 
 Thus conscience does make cowards of us all iii 1 83 
 
 Hath but one part wisdom And ever three parts cowai-d . . . iv 4 43 
 
 Bringing the murderous coward to the stake Lear ii 1 64 
 
 Art nothing but the composition of a knave, beggar, coward . . . ii 2 23 
 None of these rogues and cowards But Ajax is their fool . . . ii 2 131 
 The nature of bad news infects the teller. — When it concerns the fool or 
 
 coward Ant. a'iid Cleo. i 2 100 
 
 I have fled myself; and have instructed cowards To run . . . iii H 7 
 
 His coin, ships, legions. May be a coward's iii 13 23 
 
 Do his bidding ; strike ; Thou mayst be valiant in a better cause ; But 
 
 now thou seem'st a coward Cymheline iii 4 75 
 
 Plenty and peace breeds cowards : hardness ever Of hardiness is mother iii 6 21 
 
 Cowards father cowards and base things sire base iv 2 26 
 
 Cowards living To die with lengthen'd shame v 3 12 
 
 Some, tum'd coward But by example — O, a sin in war, Damn'd in the 
 
 first beginners ! "v 3 35 
 
 Our cowards, Like fragments in hard voyages, became The life o' the 
 
 need v 3 43 
 
 I do shame To think of wliat a noble strain you are. And of how coward 
 
 a spirit Pericles iv 3 25 
 
 Coward conscience. Soft ! I did but dream. O coward conscience, how 
 
 dost thou afflict me ! Richard III. v 3 179 
 
 Coward cries. He raised the house with loud and coward cries . J.£ar ii 4 43 
 Coward dogs Most spend their mouths when what they seem to threaten 
 
 Rims far before them Hen. V. ii 4 69 
 
 Coward gates. Eyes, that are the frail'st and softest things. Who shut 
 
 their coward gates on atomies AsY. Like It iii 5 13 
 
 Coward hand. I '11 give thee more Than e'er the coward hand of France 
 
 can win K. John ii 1 158 
 
 Coward hares. Scarce ever look'd on blood, But that of coward hares, 
 
 hot goats, and venison ! Cymbeline iv 4 37 
 
 Coward horse. Before young Talbot from old Talbot fly, The coward 
 
 horse that be^rs me fall and die ! . . . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 47 
 Coward Jack priest. By gar, he is de coward Jack priest of de vorld 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 3 32 
 Coward lips. His coward lips did from their colour fly . .J. Ccesar i 2 122 
 Coward majesty. Awake, thou coward majesty ! . . Richard II. iii 2 84 
 Coward woman. Fie, coward woman and soft-hearted wretch ! 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 307 
 Cowarded. What read you there, That hath so cowarded and chased 
 
 your blood Out of appearance? Hen. V, ii 2 75 
 
 Cowardice. Falsehood, cowardice and poor descent, Three things that 
 
 women highly hold in hate T. G. of Ver. iii 2 32 
 
 What says she to my valour?— O, sir, she makes no doubt of that. — She 
 
 needs not, when she knows it cowardice v 2 21 
 
 Do me right, or T will protect your cowardice .... Much Ado v 1 149 
 Bootless speetl, When cowardice pursues and \'alour flies M. N. Dream ii 1 234 
 I am a right maid for my cowardice : Let her not strike me . . . iii 2 302 
 That which in mean men we intitle patience Is pale cold cowardice in 
 
 noble breasts Richard II. i 2 34 
 
 See now, whether pure fear and entire cowardice doth not make thee 
 
 wrong this virtuous gentlewoman? 2 ^e7t. /r. ii 4 353 
 
 White and pale, which is the badge of pusillanimity and cowardice . iv 3 114 
 Becomes it thee to taunt his valiant age And twit with cowardice a man 
 
 half dead? 1 He7i. VI. iii 2 55 
 
 Whose cowardice Hath made us by-words to our enemies 3 Hen. VI. i 1 41 
 
 View this face, And bite thy tongue, that slanders him with co\vardice 1 4 47 
 I hold it cowardice To rest mistrustftil where a noble heart Hath pawn'd 
 
 an open hand in sign of love iv 2 7 
 
 They tax our policy, and call it cowardice . . . Troi. and Cres. i 8 197 
 Thy counsel, lad, smells of no cowardice .... T. Andron. ii 1 132 
 Nor did he soil the fact with cowardice — An honour in him T. of Athens iii 5 16 
 
 The gods do this in shame of cowanlice J. Ccesar ii 2 41 
 
 Cowardly. A cowardly knave as you would desires . . Mer. Wives iii 1 68 
 That same cowardly giant-like ox-beef .... M. N. Dream iii 1 197 
 Not a more cowardly rogue in all Bohemia . . . . W. Tale iv 3 112 
 This villanous salt-petre . . ., Which many a good tall fellow had 
 
 destroy'd So cowardly 1 Hen. IV. i 3 63 
 
 You are a shallow cowardly hind, and you lie ii 3 16 
 
 CowarfUy rascals that ran from the battle ha' done this slaughter Hen. K. iv 7 6 
 
 Go, go ; you are a counterfeit cowardly knave v 1 73 
 
 Cowardly fled, not having struck one stroke . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 134 
 
 Cowardly knight ! ill fortune follow thee iii 2 109 
 
 Then he will say 'twas done cowardly, when he wakes . Richard III. i 4 104 
 
 Relent ! 'tis cowardly and womanish 14 264 
 
 Abundantly they lack discretion. Yet are they passing cowardly Coriolanv^ i 1 207 
 Come off Like Romans, neither foolish in our stands. Nor cowardly in 
 
 retire 163 
 
 Like beasts And cowardly nobles, gave w&y unto your clusters . . iv 6 122 
 I do find it cowardly and vile, For fear of what might fall, so to prevent 
 
 The time of life J. Caesar v 1 104 
 
 You cowardly rascal, nature disclaims in thee Lear ii 2 59 
 
 Not cowardly put ofl' my helmet to My countryman . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 s6 
 Cowardshlp. For his cowardship, ask Fabian . . . . T. Night iii 4 423 
 Cow-dung. In the fury of his heart, when the foul fiend rages, eats cow- 
 dung for sallets Ijcar ii\ 4 137 
 
 Cowed. It hath cow'd my better part of man .... Macbeth v S 18 
 Cower. The French knight that cowers i' the hams . . , Pericles iv 2 113 
 Cowered. The splitting rocks cower'd in the sinking sands 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 97 
 Cowish. The cowish terror of his spirit, That dares not undertake Lear iv 2 12 
 Cowl-staff. Where's the cowl-staff? look, how you drumble ! Mer. Wives iii 3 156 
 
 Cowslip. In a cowslip's bell I lie Tempest v 1 89 
 
 The cowslips tall her pensioners be M. N. Dream ii 1 10 
 
 Go seek some dewdrops here And hang a pearl in every cowslip's ear . ii 1 15 
 
 This cherry nose, These yellow cowslip cheeks v 1 339 
 
 The freckled cowslip, burnet and green clover . . . Hen. V. v 2 49 
 
 The violets, cowslips, and the primroses. Bear to my closet . Cymbeline i 5 83 
 On her left breast A mole cinque-spotted, like the crimson drops I' the 
 
 bottom of a cowslip ii 2 30 
 
 Cox my passion ! give me your hand. How does your drum ? . All's Well v 2 42 
 Coxcomb. Am I ridden with a Welsh goat too? shall I have a coxcomb 
 
 offrize? Mer. Wives V 5 146 
 
 Mome, malt-horse, capon, coxcomb, idiot, patch ! . . Com. of Errors iii 1 32 
 Off, coxcomb !~God 's my life, where 's the sexton ? let him write down 
 
 the prince's officer coxcomb Much Ado iv 2 71 
 
 most divine Kate !— O most profane coxcomb ! . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 84 
 What is your crest? a coxcomb? — A combless cock . T. of Shrew ii 1 226 
 
 1 sent to her, By this same coxcomb that we have i' the wind All's Well iii 6 122 
 Broke my head across and has given Sir Toby a bloody coxcomb T. Night v 1 179 
 
 If a bloody coxcomb be a hurt, you have hurt me v 1 193 
 
 I think you set nothing by a bloody coxcomb v 1 195 
 
 A coxcomb and a knave, a thin-faced knave, a gull ! . . , . v 1 213 
 If the enemy is an ass and a fool and a prating coxcomb, is it meet, 
 
 think you, that we should also, look you, be an ass and a fool and 
 
 a prating coxcomb ? Hen. V. iv 1 jg 
 
 Bite, 1 pray you ; it is good for your green wound and your ploody 
 
 coxcojnb V 1 45 
 
 The skin is good for your broken coxcomb v 1 57 
 
 As many coxcombs As you threw caps up will he tumble down Coriol. iv 6 134 
 
 Let me hire him too : here 's my coxcomb Lear i 4 105 
 
 My pretty knave! how dost thou?— Sirrah, you were best take my 
 
 coxcomb 14 109 
 
 Tliou 'It catch cold shortly : there, take my coxcomb . . . . i 4 114 
 If thou follow him, thou must needs wear my coxcomb . . . . i 4 117 
 
 Would I had two coxcombs and two daughters ! i 4 ii8 
 
 If I gave them all my living, I 'Id keep my coxcombs myself . . . i 4 121 
 She knapped 'em 0' the coxcombs with a stick, and cried 'Down, 
 
 wantons, down ! ' ii 4 125 
 
 murderous coxcomb ! what should such a fool Do with so good a 
 
 woman? Othello y 2 233 
 
 Coy. To be in love, where scorn is bought with groans ; Coy looks with 
 
 heart-sore sighs T. G. of Ver. i 1 30 
 
 But she is nice and coy And nought esteems my aged eloquence . . iii 1 82 
 
 1 know her spirits are as coy and wild As haggerds of the rock Much Ado iii 1 35 
 
 While I thy amiable cheeks do coy M. N. Dream iv 1 2 
 
 'Twas told me you were rough and coy and sullen . . T. of Shrew ii 1 245 
 
 Coyed. If he coy'd To hear Cominius speak, I '11 keep at home Coriolanits v 1 6 
 Coystrill. He's a coward and a coystrill that will not drink to my niece 
 
 T. Night i 3 43 
 
 Coz. I may quarter, coz. — You may, by marrying . , . Mer. Wives i 1 24 
 
 Come, coz ; we stay for you. A word with you, coz ; marry, this, coz . i 1 213 
 
 Conceive me, sweet coz : wliat I do is to pleasure you, coz . . . i 1 251 
 
 She's coming; to her, coz. O boy, thou hadst a father I . . . iii 4 36 
 
 She calls you, coz: I'll leave you iii 4 54 
 
 Good morrow, coz. — Good morrow, sweet Hero . . Miich Ado iii 4 39 
 
 Help to dress me, good coz, good Meg, good Ursula . . . . iii 4 98 
 I pray thee, Rosalind, sweet my coz, be merry . . As Y. Like It i 2 i 
 
 Be merry. — From henceforth I will, coz i 2 26 
 
 Were I my father, coz, would I do this? 12 244 
 
 Shall we go, coz ?— Ay. Fare you well, fair gentleman .... 12260 
 
 Will you go, coz? — Have with you. Fare you well 12367 
 
 Speak, sad brow and true maid. — 1' faith, coz, 'tis he . . . . iii 2 228 
 
 coz, coz, coz, my pretty little coz ! iv 1 209 
 
 Go thou and seek the crowner, and let him sit o' my coz . T. Night i 5 143 
 
 Farewell, gentle cousin. — Coz, farewell A'. John iii 3 17 
 
 What think you, coz, Of this young Percy's pride? . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 91 
 
 And I can teach thee, coz, to shame the devil iii 1 58 
 
 And, dear coz, to you The remnant northward, lying off from Trent . iii 1 78 
 Heaviness foreruns the good event.— Therefore be merry, coz 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 83 
 No, faith, my coz, wish not a man from England , . . Hen. V. iv 8 30 
 Our tongue is rough, coz, and my condition is not smooth . . . v 2 313 
 Dost thou not laugh ? — No, coz, I rather weep . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 189 
 
 Farewell, my coz. — Soft ! I will go along i 1 201 
 
 A right fair mark, fair coz, is soonest hit i 1 213 
 
 Content thee, gentle coz, let him alone i 5 67 
 
 My dearest coz, I pray you, school yourself .... Macbeth iv 2 14 
 
 Cozen. Who shall go about To cozen fortiuie and be honourable? 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 9 38 
 He stamp'd and swore. As if the vicar meant to cozen him T. of Shrew iii 2 170 
 
 1 believe a' means to cozen somebody in this city under my countenance v 1 40 
 I think 't no sin To cozen him that would unjustly win . . All's Well iv 2 76 
 I would cozen the man of his wife iv 5 28 
 
 Cozenage. Out, alas, sir ! cozenage, mere cozenage ! . Mer. Wives iv 5 64 
 They say this town is full of cozenage .... Com. of Errors i 2 97 
 With such cozenage — is't not perfect conscience, To quit him? Hamlet v 2 67 
 
 Cozened. The very same man that beguiled Master Slender of his chain 
 
 cozened him of it Mer. Wives iv 5 38 
 
 Tliere is three cozen-germans that has cozened all the hosts of Readins iv 5 79 
 
 'Tis not convenient you should be cozened iv 5 84 
 
 I would all the world might be cozened ; for I have been cozened and 
 
 beaten too iv 5 95 
 
 One Master Brook, that you have cozened of money . . , . v 5 175 
 By gar, I am cozened : I ha' married un gar^on, a boy . . . . v 5 218 
 Who is thus like to be cozened with the semblance of a maid Muck Ado ii 2 39 
 Saucy trusting of the cozen'd thoughts Defiles the pitchy night All's Well iv 4 23 
 I was cozened by the way and lost all my money . . . W. Tale iv 4 254 
 Cozen'd Of comfort, kingdom, kindred, freedom, life . Richard III. iv 4 222 
 Despised, and basely cozen'd Of that true hand . . T. Avdron. v 3 joi 
 What devil was 't That thus hath cozen'd you at hoodman-blind ? Hamlet iii 4 77 
 Thou art not vanquish'd. But cozen'd and beguiled . . . />ear v 3 154 
 
 Cozener. Bun away with the cozeners .... Mer. Wives iv 5 67 
 There are cozeners abroad ; therefore it behoves men to be wary W, Tale iv 4 256 
 O, the devil take such cozeners ! God forgive me ! . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 255 
 The usurer hangs the cozener Lear iv 167 
 
 Cozen-german. There is three cozen-germans that has cozened all the 
 
 hosts of Readins Mer. Wives iv 5 79 
 
COZENING 
 
 299 
 
 CRANNY 
 
 GozenlHR. A witch, a qnean, an old cozening quean ! . Mer. Wives iv 2 i3o 
 
 I will despair, and be at enmity With cozening hope . Richard //. ii 2 69 
 
 Else he had been damned for cozening the devil . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 136 
 
 Some busy and insinuating rogue, Some cogging, cozening slave Othello iv 2 132 
 
 Cozier. Do ye make an alehouse of my lady's house, that ye squeak out 
 
 your coziers' catches? T. Night ii 8 97 
 
 Crab. I prithee, let me bring thee where crabs grow . . Temtmst ii 2 171 
 I think Crab my dog be the sourest-natured dog that lives T. G. of Ver. ii 3 5 
 What's the unkindest tide?— Why, he that's tied here, Crab, my dog . ii 3 44 
 I, having been acquainted with the smell before, knew it was Crab . iv 4 26 
 Falleth like a crab on the face of terra, the soil, the land . L. L. Lost iv 2 6 
 Wlien roasted crabs hiss in the bowl. Then nightly sings the staring owl v 2 935 
 In a gossip's bowl. In very likeness of a roasted crab . M. N. Dream ii 1 48 
 You must not look so sour.— It is my fashion, when I see a crab. — 
 
 Why, here's no crab T. 0/ Shrew il 1 230 
 
 Should be old as I am, if like a crab you could go backward Hamlet ii 2 206 
 
 She's as like this as a crab's like an apple Lear i 5 16 
 
 She will taste as like this as a crab does to a crab i 5 18 
 
 Grabbed. O, she is Ten times more gentle than her father's crabbed. And 
 
 he's composed of harshness Tempest iii 1 8 
 
 Something too crabbed that way . , . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 104 
 
 Tlmt was when Three crabbed months had sour'd themselves to death 
 
 W. Tale 1 2 102 
 
 Orab-tree. And noble stock Was graft with crab-tree slip 2 Hen. VL iii 2 214 
 
 Fetch me a dozen crab-tree staves, and strong ones . . Hen. VIIL v 4 3 
 
 We liave some old crab-trees here at home .... Coriolanus ii 1 205 
 
 Oraok. The tire and cracks Of sulphurous roaring . . . Tempest i 2 203 
 
 1 had rather crack my sinews, break my back, Than you should such 
 
 dishonour undergo iii 1 z6 
 
 Now does my project gather to a head : My charms crack not . .via 
 My heart is ready to crack with impatience . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 301 
 And Ethiopes of their sweet complexion crack . . . L. L. Ix)st iv 3 268 
 
 My love to thee is sound, sans crack or flaw v 2 415 
 
 Though she chide as loud As thunder when the clouds in autumn crack 
 
 T. of Shrew i 2 96 
 I cannot Believe this crack to be in my dread mistress . . W. Tale 1 2 322 
 
 He cracks his gorge, his sides, With violent hefts ii 1 44 
 
 But, ass, I '11 take that burthen from your back, Or lay on that shall 
 
 make your shoulders crack A'. John ii 1 146 
 
 When a' was a crack not thus high 2 HeJi. IV. iii 2 34 
 
 My breast I'll burst with straining of my courage And from my 
 
 shouldei-s crack my anns asunder 1 Hen. VI. i 5 n 
 
 Though alt the world should crack their duty to you . Hen. VIIL iii 2 193 
 Divert and crack, rend and deracinate The unity and married calm of 
 
 states Quite from their fixure ! Troi. and Cres. i 3 99 
 
 A' were as good crack a fusty nut with no kernel ii 1 111 
 
 Crack my clear voice with sobs and break my heart . . . . iv 2 114 
 Thou, trumpet, there 's my purse. Now crack thy lungs . . . iv 5 7 
 Indeed, la, 'tis a noble child. — A crack, madam . . . Coriolamis i 3 74 
 Sits aloft, Secure of thunder's crack or lightning flash . T. Andrmi. ii 1 3 
 Crack the lawyer's voice, That he may never more false title plead, 
 
 Nor sound his quillets shrilly T. of Athens iv 3 153 
 
 They were As cannons overcharged with double cracks . . Macbeth i 2 37 
 Start, eyes ! What, will the line stretch out to the crack of doom? . iv 1 117 
 Not to crack the wind of the i>oor phrase, Running it thus . Hamlet i 3 108 
 
 Now cracks a noble heart v 2 370 
 
 Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks ! rage ! blow ! ... Lear iii 2 i 
 
 Crack nature's moulds, all germens spill at once, That make ingrate- 
 
 ful man ! iii 2 8 
 
 His grief grew puissant, and the strings of life Began to crack . . v 3 217 
 Had I your tongues and eyes, I 'Id use them so That heaven's vault 
 
 should crack v 3 259 
 
 This crack of your love sliall grow stronger than it was before Othello ii 3 330 
 Heart, once be stronger than thy continent, Crack thy frail case 1 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 41 
 The breaking of so great a thing should make A greater crack . . v 1 15 
 Though now our voices Have got the mannish crack , . Cymheline iv 2 236 
 Who shuns not to break one will sure crack both . . . Pericles i 2 121 
 Thou hast a heart That even cracks for woe ! This chanced to-night . iii 2 77 
 Crack the glass of her virginity, and make the rest malleable . . iv 6 151 
 Crack a quart. You'll crack a quart together, ha I . . .2 Hen. IV. v 8 66 
 Cracked. Not know my voice ! O time's extremity, Hast thou so crack'd 
 
 and splitted my poor tongue? Com. of Errors y \ y^ 
 
 The tackle of my heart is crack'd and bum'd .... A". John v 7 52 
 One flourishing branch of his most royal root Is crack'd Richard IL i 2 19 
 
 There it is, crack'd in a hundred shivers iv 1 289 
 
 We must have bloody noses and crack'd crowns . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 96 
 But now two mirrors of his princely semblance Are crack'd in pieces 
 
 by malignant death Richard III. ii 2 52 
 
 He has crack'd the league Hen. VIIL ii 2 25 
 
 See here these movers that do prize their hours At a crack'd drachma ! 
 
 Coriolanus 15 6 
 This last old man, Whom with a crack'd heart I have sent to Rome, 
 
 Loved me v 3 9 
 
 Pray God, your voice, like a piece of uncurrent gold, be not cracked 
 
 within the ring Hamlet ii 2 448 
 
 In palaces, treason ; and the bond cracked 'twixt son and father Lear i 2 118 
 
 O, madam, my old heart is crack'd, is crack'd ! ii 1 92 
 
 I would have broke mine eye-strings ; crack'd them, but To look upon 
 
 him Cymbeline i 8 17 
 
 Like egg-shells moved upon their sorgeSf crack'd As easily 'gainst our 
 
 rocks iii 1 28 
 
 No reason I, since of your lives you set So slight a valuation, should 
 
 reserve My crack'd one to more care iv 4 50 
 
 Either our brags Were crack'd of kitchen- trulls, or his description 
 
 Proved us unspeaking sots v 5 177 
 
 That he could not But think her bond of chastity quite crack'd . . v 5 207 
 
 Cracker. What cracker is this same that deafs our ears? . K. John ii 1 147 
 
 Crack-hemp. Come hither, crack-hemp .... T. qf Shrew v 1 46 
 
 Cracking the stones of the foresaid prunes. . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 no 
 
 O, cut tny lace, lest my heart, cracking it, Break too I . . W. Tale iii 2 174 
 
 Cracking the strong warrant of an oath .... Richard II. iv 1 235 
 
 Whose course will on The way it takes, cracking ten thousand curbs 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 72 
 Thou wilt quarrel with a man for cracking nuts . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 21 
 Cradle. Gives the crutch the cradle's infancy . . . . L. L. Ijist iv 3 245 
 What hempen home-spuns have we swaggering here, So near the cradle 
 
 of tlie fairy queen? Af . i^. Dream iii 1 80 
 
 Fancy dies In the cradle where it lies .... Mer. of Venice iii 2 69 
 Being ever from their cradles bred together . . . AsY. Like It i 1 113 
 
 Cradle. In our country's cradle Draws the sweet infant breath ificA. //, i s 132 
 Rock his brains In cradle of the rude imperious surge . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 20 
 No sooner was I crept out of my cradle But I was made a king 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 3 
 Rough cradle for such little pretty ones 1 Rude ragged nurse ! 
 
 Richard III. iv 1 loi 
 Undoubtedly Was fashion'd to much honour from his cradle Hen. VIIL iv 2 50 
 In her cradle, yet now pronuses Upon this land a thousand thousand 
 
 blessings v 5 19 
 
 Keeps place with thought and almost, like the gods. Does thoughts 
 
 unveil in their dumb cradles Troi. and Cres. iii 3 200 
 
 Sjmre thy Athenian cradle and those kin . . . . T. of Athens v 4 40 
 But this bird Hath made his pendent bed and procreant cradle Macbeth i 6 8 
 A son for her cradle ere she had a husband for her bed . . . Lear i 1 15 
 He'll watch the horologe a double set, If drink rock not his cradle 0th. ii 3 136 
 Aye hopeless To liave the courtesy your cradle promised Cymbeline iv 4 28 
 
 Cradle-babe. As mild and gentle as the cradle-babe Dying with mother's 
 
 dug between its lips 2 Hen. VL iii 2 392 
 
 Cradle-clothes. O that it could be proved That some night- tripping 
 fairy had exchanged In cradle-clothes our children where they lay ! 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 88 
 
 Cradled. And husks Wherein the acorn cradled . . . Tempest i 2 464 
 
 Craft. And this deceit loses the name of craft . . . Mer. Wives v 5 239 
 
 Craft, being richer than innocency, stands for the facing Meas. for Meas. iii 2 10 
 
 Craft against vice I must apply iii 2 391 
 
 My integrity ne'er knew the crafts Tliat you do charge men with 
 
 All's Welliv 2 33 
 Had you that craft, to reave her Of what should stead her most? . . v 3 86 
 Will not else thy craft so quickly grow. That thine own trip shall be 
 
 thine overthrow? T. Night v 1 169 
 
 ITiat taught me craft To counterfeit oppression of such grief Richard II. i 4 13 
 
 Wooing poor craftsmen with the craft of smiles i 4 28 
 
 Wherein cunning, but in craft ? wherein crafty, but in villany ? 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 503 
 'Tis no wisdom to confess so much Unto an enemy of craft . Hen. V. iii 6 153 
 And, Mercury, lose all the serpentine craft of thy caduceus 1 Tr. and Cr. ii 3 13 
 
 Perchance, my lord, I show more craft than love iii 2 160 
 
 Whiles others fish with craft for great opinion iv 4 105 
 
 I '11 potch at him some way Or wrath or craft may get him Coriolcmtis i 10 16 
 You have made fair hands. You and your crafts ! you have crafted fair ! iv 6 118 
 Which your modesties have not craft enough to colour . . Hamlet ii 2 290 
 That I essentially am not in madness, But mad in craft . . . . iii 4 188 
 O, 'tis most sweet. When in one line two crafts directly meet . . iii 4 210 
 In this plainness Harbour more craft and more cornipter ends . Lear ii 2 108 
 In time, When she had fitted you with her craft . . . Cymbeline v 5 55 
 Grafted. You have made fair hands. You and your crafts ! you have 
 
 crafted fair! Coriolanus iv 6 118 
 
 Craftier. A craftier Tereus, cousin, hast thou met . . T. Aiidron. ii 4 41 
 Craftily. Either you are ignorant, Or seem so craftily . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 75 
 I have drunk but one cup to-night, and that was craftily qualified too 
 
 Othello ii 3 41 
 Craft's master. He is not his craft's master ; he doth not do it right 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 297 
 Craftsmen. Wooing poor craftsmen with the craft of smiles Richard II. i 4 28 
 Crafty. Of this matter Is little Cupid's crafty arrow made . Much Ado iii 1 22 
 A vengeance on your crafty wither'd hide ! . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 406 
 You may think my love was crafty love And call it cunning . K. John iv 1 53 
 Wherein cunning, but in craft? wherein crafty, but in villany? 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 504 
 They say ' A crafty knave does need no broker ' . . .2 Hen. VL i 2 100 
 You sliall go near To call them both a jair of crafty knaves . . . i 2 103 
 
 Being accused a crafty murderer iii 1 254 
 
 Full often, like a shag-hair'd crafty kern. Hath he conversed with the 
 
 enemy iii I 367 
 
 The jwlicy of those crafty swearing rascals . . , Troi. a/nd Ores, v 4 10 
 
 But, with a crafty madness, keeps aloof Hamlet iii 1 8 
 
 That such a crafty devil as is his mother Should yield the world this ass I 
 
 Cymbeline ii 1 57 
 
 Crafty-sick. Old Northumberland Lies crafty-sick . , 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 37 
 
 Gram. You cram these words into mine ears .... Tempest ii 1 106 
 
 Do thou but think What 'tis to cram a maw or clothe a back M. for M. iii 2 23 
 
 Whose skull Jove cram with brains ! T. Night i 5 122 
 
 Cram's with praise, and make's As fat as tame things . . W. Tale i 2 91 
 May we cram Within this wooden O the very casques That did affright 
 
 the air at Agincourt? Hen. T. Prol. 12 
 
 Injurious time now with a robber's haste Crams his rich thievery up, he 
 
 knows not how Troi. and Cres. iv 4 45 
 
 And, in despite, I '11 cram thee with more food 1 . , Rom. and Jul. v 3 48 
 Crammed. Being thus crammed in the basket . . . Mer. Wives iii 5 98 
 As much love in rhyme As would be cramm'd up in a sheet of paper 
 
 L. L. Lost v 2 7 
 He hath strange places cramm'd With observation . As Y. Like It ii 7 40 
 So crammed, as he thinks, with excellencies . . . . T. Night ii 3 163 
 Gets him to rest, cramm'd with distressful bread . . . Hen. V. iv 1 287 
 Your heart Is cramm'd with arrogancy, spleen, and pride . Hen. VIIL ii 4 no 
 Would they but fat their thoughts With this cramm d reason Tr. andCr. ii 2 49 
 Sutter us to famish, and their st-ore-houses crammed with grain Coriol. i 1 83 
 Cramp. Thou shalt have cramps. Side-stitches .... Tempest i 2 325 
 I '1! rack thee with old cramps. Fill all thy bones with aches . . .12 369 
 
 Shorten up their sinews With aged cramps iv 1 261 
 
 O, touch me not ; I am not Stephano, but a cramp v 1 286 
 
 Being taken with the cramp was drowned . . . As Y. Like It iv 1 105 
 
 In coming on he has the cramp All's Well iv 3 324 
 
 Crank. Through the cranks and offices of man .... Coriolamis i 1 141 
 
 Cranking. See how this river comes me cranking in . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 98 
 
 Cranmer. My leam'd and well-beloved servant, Cranmer Hen. VIIL ii 4 238 
 
 When returns Cranmer? — He is retum'd in his opinions . . . . iii 2 63 
 
 Cranmer 's A worthy fellow, and hath ta'en much -[min In the king's 
 
 business iii 2 71 
 
 Again, there is sprung up An heretic, an arch one, Cranmer . . . iii 2 102 
 Cranmer is retum'd with welcome, Install'd lord archbishop . , . iii 2 400 
 He of Winchester Is held no great good lover of the archbishop's, The 
 
 Wrtuous Cranmer iv 1 105 
 
 Wlien it comes, Cranmer will find a friend will not shrink from him . iv 1 107 
 Till Cranmer, Cromwell, her two hands, and she. Sleep in their graves . v 1 31 
 Crannied. That had in it a crannied hole or chink . . M. N. Dream v 1 159 
 Crannies. When the sun shines let foolish gnats make sport, But creep 
 
 in crannies when he hides his beams .... Coth. of Errors ii 2 31 
 Cranny. Through that cranny shall Pyramus and Thisby whisper 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 73 
 And this the cranny is, right and sinister, Through which the fearful 
 
 lovers are to whisper v 1 164 
 
GRANTS 
 
 300 
 
 CREATURE 
 
 Grants. She is allow'd her virgin crants, Her maiden strewments Hamlet v 1 255 
 Crare. Find The ooze, to show what coast thy sluggish crare Might 
 
 easiliest harbour in Cymbeline iv 2 205 
 
 Crash. With a hideous crash Takes prisoner Pyrrhus' ear . Hamlet ii 2 498 
 Crassus. Tell him where I stay: give the like notice To Valentinus, 
 
 Rowland, and to Crassus Meas. for Meas. Iv 5 8 
 
 Pleased fortune does of Marcus Crassus' death Make me revenger 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 2 
 Thy Pacorus, Orodes, Pays this for Marcus Crassus . . . . iii 1 5 
 Crave. This must crave, An if this be at all, a most strange story Tempest v 1 116 
 He, none but he, shall have her, Though twenty thousand worthier come 
 
 to crave her Mer. Wives iv 4 90 
 
 I crave your honour's pardon. What shall be done, sir? Meas. for Meets, ii 2 14 
 I shall crave your forbearance a little : may be I will call upon you . iv 1 22 
 
 I crave but four days' respite iv 2 170 
 
 If any crave redress of injustice iv 4 10 
 
 I crave no other, nor no better man. — Never crave him . . . . v 1 431 
 I crave death more willingly than mercy ; 'Tis my deserving . . . v 1 481 
 I crave your pardon. Soon at five o'clock, Please you . Com. of Errors i 2 26 
 Acquainted you withal, to the end to crave your assistance L. L. Lost v 1 123 
 I crave the law. The penalty and forfeit of my bond . Mer. of Venice iv 1 206 
 I'll crave the day When I shall ask the banns . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 180 
 Craves no other tribute at thy hands But love, fair looks . . . v 2 152 
 I shall crave of you your leave that I may bear my evils alone T. Night ii 1 5 
 Wise enough to play the fool ; And to do that well craves a kind of wit iii 1 68 
 Crave harbourage within your city walls . . . . . K. John ii 1 234 
 And craves to kiss your hand and take his leave . . RicJiard II. i 3 53 
 
 His designs crave haste, his haste good hope ii 2 44 
 
 There am I, Till time and vantage crave my company . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 68 
 
 Do crave admittance to your majesty Hen. V. ii 4 66 
 
 Our wars Will turn unto a peaceful comic sport, When ladies crave to 
 
 be encounter'd with 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 46 
 
 My lady craves To know the cause of your abrupt departure . . . ii 3 29 
 
 Nor other satisfaction do I crave ii 3 77 
 
 Wlio craves a parley with the Burgundy? iii 3 37 
 
 1 '11 unto his majesty, and crave I may have liberty to venge this wTong iii 4 41 
 What makes you thus exclaim? And wherefore crave you combat? . iv 1 84 
 In defence of iny lord's worthiness, I crave the benefit of law of arms . iv 1 100 
 
 Tlien I need not crave his courtesy v 3 105 
 
 We '11 crave a parley, to confer with him v 3 130 
 
 A breach that craves a quick expedient stop ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 288 
 The lord mayor craves aid of your honour from the Tower . . . iv 5 4 
 And craves your company for speedy counsel ... 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 208 
 
 Warwick Is thither gone, to crave the French king's sister To wife for 
 
 Edward iii 1 30 
 
 Am come to crave thy just and lawful aid iii 3 32 
 
 To do greetings to thy royal person ; And then to crave a league of amity iii 3 53 
 If an humble prayer may prevail, I then crave pardon of your majesty iv 6 8 
 Humbly on my knee I crave your blessing . . . Richard III. ii 2 106 
 Under your fair conduct, Crave leave to view these ladies . Hen. VIII. i 4 71 
 Nature craves All dues be render'd to their owners . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 173 
 Better to starve, Than crave the hire which first we do deserve Coriol. ii 3 121 
 
 My nobler friends, I ciuve their pardons iii 1 65 
 
 I would crave a word or two ; The which shall turn you to no further 
 
 hann Than so much loss of time iii 1 283 
 
 The violent fit o' the time craves it as physic For the whole state . . iii 2 33 
 Fortune's blows, When most struck home, being gentle wounded, craves 
 
 A noble cunning iv 1 8 
 
 He craves a parley at your father's house .... T. Aridron. v 1 159 
 Madam, your mother craves a word with you. — What is her mother? 
 
 itom. and Jul, i 5 113 
 Hence will I to my ghostly father's cell. His help to crave . . . ii 2 190 
 What sorrow craves acquaintance at my hand, That I yet know not? . iii 3 5 
 A kind of hope, Which craves as desperate an execution As that is 
 
 desperate which we would prevent iv 1 69 
 
 Immortal gods, I crave no pelf ; I pray for no man but myself T. of Athens i 2 6^ 
 Some good necessity Touches his friend, which craves to be remember'd ii 2 237 
 It is the bright day that brings forth the adder ; And that craves wary 
 
 walking J. Ccesar ii 1 15 
 
 Sweno, the Norways' king, craves composition . . . Macbeth i 2 59 
 I shall crave your pardon ; That which you are my thoughts cannot 
 
 transpose iv 3 20 
 
 Fortinbras Craves the conveyance of a promised march Over his kingdom 
 
 Hamlet iv 4 3 
 I crave no more than what your highness offer'd, Nor will you tender less 
 
 Lear i 1 197 
 Bestow Your needful counsel to our business, Which craves the instant 
 
 use ii 1 130 
 
 This letter, madam, ciuves a speedy answer iv 2 82 
 
 I crave fit disposition for my wife. Due reference of place . . Othello i 3 237 
 He is married?— I crave your highness' pardon. — He is married? 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 98 
 I crave our composition may be written, And seal'd between us . . ii 6 59 
 Craves The circle of the Ptolemies for her heirs, Now hazarded to thy 
 
 grace iii 12 17 
 
 Inform us of thy fortunes, for it seems They crave to be demanded 
 
 CyvibeliTie iv 2 362 
 Know for what he comes, and whence he comes. And what he craves 
 
 Pericles 14 8i 
 
 Here to have death in peace is all he'll crave ii 1 n 
 
 You said you could not beg. — I did but crave.— But crave ! Then I'll 
 
 turn craver too, and so I shall 'scape whipping ii 1 91 
 
 And gives them what he will, not what they crave ii 3 47 
 
 The governor, Who craves to come aboard v 1 5 
 
 Oravea. The French ambassador ux>on that instant Craved audience Hen. K. i 1 92 
 
 And craved death Rather than I would be so vile-esteem'd . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 32 
 
 As your ladyship desired. By message craved, so is Lord Talbot come . ii 3 13 
 
 Craven. No cock of mine ; you crow too like a craven . T. of Shrew ii 1 228 
 
 He is a craven and a villain else Hen. V. iv 7 139 
 
 He bears him on the place's privilege, Or durst not, for his craven heart, 
 
 say thus 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 87 
 
 I vow'd, base knight, when I did meet thee next, To tear the garter from 
 
 thy craven's leg iv 1 15 
 
 Whether it be Bestial oblivion, or some craven scruple . . HamUt iv 4 40 
 Against self- slaughter There is a prohibition so divine That cravens my 
 
 weak hand Vymhelinem ^ 80 
 
 Craver. I did but crave.— But crave ! Then 1 '11 turn craver too, and so 
 
 I shall 'scape wliipping Pericles ii 1 92 
 
 Craveth. The Earl of Skilisbury craveth supply, And hardly keeps his 
 
 men from mutiny 1 Hen. VI. i 1 159 
 
 Craving. On serious business, craving quick dispatch . . L. L. Lost ii 1 31 
 To satisfy myself, In craving yoiu- opinion of my title . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 4 
 She, on his left side, craving aid for Henry, He, on his right, asking a 
 
 wife for Edward 3 He7t. VI. iii 1 43 
 
 When therewithal we shall have cause of state Craving us jointly Macbeth iii 1 35 
 Crawl. I can no further crawl, no further go . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 444 
 Conferring them on younger strengths, while we Unburthen'd crawl 
 
 toward death Lear i 1 42 
 
 Crawled. Hath crawl'd into the favour of the king, And is his oracle 
 
 Heii. VIII. iii 2 103 
 Crawling. Do thy best To pluck this crawling serpent from my breast ! 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 2 146 
 What should such fellows as I do crawling between earth and heaven ? 
 
 Hanilet iii 1 130 
 
 Crazed. Yield Thy crazed title to my certain right . . M. N. Dream i 1 92 
 
 So many miseries have crazed my voice .... Richard III. iv 4 17 
 
 To half a soul and to a notion crazed Say ' Thus did Banquo ' Macbeth iii 1 83 
 
 Truth to tell thee, The grief hath crazed my wits .... Lear iii 4 175 
 
 Crazy. We will bestow you in some better place, Fitter for sickness and 
 
 for crazy age 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 89 
 
 Creaking my shoes on the plain masonry All's Well HI 31 
 
 Let not the creaking of shoes nor the rustling of silks betray thy poor 
 
 heart to woman Lear iii 4 97 
 
 Cream. There are a sort of men whose visages Do cream and mantle 
 
 like a standing pond Mer. of Venice i 1 89 
 
 Your black silk hair. Your bugle eyeballs, nor your cheek of cream 
 
 As y. Like It iii 5 47 
 Good sooth, she is The queen of ciurds and cream ... If . TaU iv 4 161 
 I am as vigilant as a cat to steal cream. — I think, to steal cream indeed, 
 
 for thy theft hath already made thee butter . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 65 
 
 Cream-faced. The devil damn thee black, thou cream-faced loon ! Macbeth v 3 n 
 
 Create. Are you a god? would you create me new? . . Com. of Errors iii 2 39 
 
 And the issue there create Ever shall be fortunate . . M. N. Dream v 1 412 
 
 If thou canst like this creature as a maid, I can create the rest All's Well it 3 150 
 
 We'll create young Arthur Duke of Bretagne Ajid Earl of Richmond 
 
 K. John ii 1 551 
 The fire is dead with grief, Being create for comfort, to be used In un- 
 deserved extremes iv 1 107 
 
 We create, in absence of ourself, Our uncle York lord governor Rich. II. ii 1 219 
 
 Might create a perfect guess 2 Hen, IV. iii 1 88 
 
 With hearts create of duty and of zeal Hen. V. ii 2 31 
 
 We here create you Earl of Shrewsbury .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 26 
 Kneel down : We here create thee the first duke of Suffolk . 2 Hen, VI. i 1 64 
 Richard, 1 will create thee Duke of Gloucester . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 103 
 Then I degraded you from being king. And come now to create you Duke 
 
 of York iv 3 34 
 
 Her ashes new create another heir, As great in admiration as herself 
 
 Hen. VIIL v 5 42 
 This suit I make, Tliat you create your emperor's eldest son. Lord 
 
 Saturnine , , T. Andron. i 1 224 
 
 I choose thee, Tamora, for my bride, And will create thee empress of 
 
 Rome i 1 320 
 
 any thing, of nothing first create I O heavy lightness ! Rom. and Jul. i 1 183 
 Your eye in Scotland Would create soldiers .... Macbeth iv 3 187 
 Create her child of spleen ; that it may live, And be a thwart dis- 
 
 natured tonnent to her ! Lear i 4 304 
 
 Witness the world, that I create thee here My lord and master . . v 3 77 
 He creates Lucius proconsul Cymbeline iii 7 7 
 
 1 create you Companions to our person v 5 20 
 
 Created. New created The creatures that were mine . , Tempest i 2 81 
 
 you. So perfect and so peerless, are created Of every creature 's best ! iii 1 47 
 With our needles created both one flower, Both on one sampler 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 204 
 
 1 think thou wast created for men to breathe themselves upon thee 
 
 All's Well ii 8 271 
 Thou, created to be awed by man. Wast born to bear , Richard II. v 5 91 
 Therefore was I created with a stubborn outside . . . Hen. K. v 2 244 
 If thou be not then created York, I will not live to be accounted 
 
 Warwick 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 119 
 
 And rise created princely Duke of York iii 1 173 
 
 Earl of Shrewsbury, Created, for his rare success in anns. Great Earl of 
 
 Washford iv 7 6« 
 
 'Twere not amiss He were created knight for his good service 2 Hen. VI. v 1 77 
 Thou shalt rule no more O'er him whom heaven created for thy ruler . v 1 105 
 
 Pass'd over to the end they were created 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 39 
 
 Deceptions functions, Created only to calumniate . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 124 
 Things created To buy and sell with groats . . . Coriolanvs iii 2 9 
 
 Thou hast created A mother and two brothers . . . Cymbeline v 4 124 
 
 Creating. The most virtuous gentlewoman that ever nature had praise 
 
 for creating All's Welliv 5 10 
 
 An art which in their piedness shares With great creating nature W. Tale iv 4 88 
 Art thou aught else but place, degree and fonn. Creating awe and fear 
 
 in other men? Hen,. V. iv 1 264 
 
 Go to the creating a whole tribe of fops. Got 'tween asleep and wake Lear i 2 14 
 Creation. Women ! Help Heaven ! men their creation mar In profiting 
 
 by them Meas. for Meas. ii 4 127 
 
 After this downright way of creation iii 2 113 
 
 What demi-god Hath come so near creation? . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 117 
 What great creation and what dole of honour Flies where you bid it 
 
 All's Well ii 3 176 
 The most replenished sweet work of nature, That from the prime 
 
 creation e'er she framed Richard III. iv 3 19 
 
 A false creation, Proceeding from the heat-oppressed brain . Macbeth ii 1 38 
 This bodiless creation ecstasy Is very cunning in . . . Hamlet iii 4 138 
 In the essential vesture of creation Does tire the ingener . Othello ii 1 64 
 
 Creator. And in devotion spend my latter days, To sin's rebuke and my 
 
 Creator's praise 8 Hen. VI. iv 6 44 
 
 Creature. A brave vessel, Who had, no doubt, some noble creature in her 
 
 Tempest i 2 7 
 Not so much perdition as an hair Betid to any creature . . . . i 2 31 
 
 New created Tlie creatures that were mine ..! ^ ^' 
 
 I'll carry it to the pile.— No, precious creature iii 1 25 
 
 you, So perfect and so peerless, are created Of every creature's best ! ni 1 48 
 Incensed the seas and shores, yea, all the creatures. Against your peace ni 3 74 
 How many goodly creatures are there here 1 How beauteous mankind is ! yl 182 
 Sovereign to all the creatures on the earth . . . T. G. of Ver. li 4 is3 
 She's a good creature • Mer. Wives n ^ 56 
 
 1 am not such a sickly creature, I give heaven praise . . . . in 4 61 
 Thou art as foolish Christian creatures as I would desires . . . iv 1 73 
 The virtuous creature, that hath the jealous fool to her husband ! . iv 2 137 
 
CREATURE 
 
 301 
 
 CREDITOR 
 
 (h^ature. A creature unprepared, unmeet for death . Meas,f(yr Mtas. iv 8 71 
 If any ask you for your master, Say lie dines forth and let no creature 
 
 enter Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 212 
 
 Teach me, dear creature, how to think and speak iii 2 33 
 
 But that she, being a very beastly creature, kys claim to me . . iii 2 88 
 
 No, not a creature enters in my house v 1 92 
 
 It Is all the wealth that he hath left, to be known a reasonable creature 
 
 Much Ado 1 1 71 
 Or that I yesternight Maintain'd the change of words with any creature iv 1 185 
 Will nmke or man or woman madly dote Upon the next live creature 
 
 that it sees M. N. Dream ii 1 172 
 
 Bring me the fairest creature northward bom . . . Mer. of Venice ii 1 4 
 Never did I know A creature, tliat did bear the shape of man. So keen . ill 2 278 
 When Nature hath made a fair creature, may she not by Fortune fall 
 
 into the tire? .■ . AsY. Likelt\2 46 
 
 She was the fairest creature in the world . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 68 
 Who were below him He used as creatures of another place . All's Well i 2 42 
 A wicked creature, as you and all Hesh and blood are . . . . i 3 37 
 If thou canst like this creature as a inaid, I can create the rest . . ii 3 149 
 I warrant, good creature, wheresoe'er she is, Her heart weighs sadly . iii 5 69 
 
 She 'a a fair creature : Will you go see her ? iii 6 124 
 
 My heart hath the fear of Mars before it and of his creatures . . . iv 1 34 
 
 Helen, that's dead, Was a sweet creature v 3 78 
 
 A fond and desperate creature, Whom sometime I have laugh'd with . v 3 178 
 Unstaid and skittish in all motions else, Save in the constant image of 
 
 tlie creature That is belovetl T. Night ii 4 19 
 
 An apple, cleft in two, is not more twin Than these two creatures . v 1 231 
 Tliis jealousy Is for a precious creature W. Tale i 2 452 
 
 thou thing ! Which I '11 not call a creature of thy place . . . ii 1 83 
 The sweet'st, dear'st creature's dead, and vengeance for't Not dropp'd 
 
 down yet iii 2 202 
 
 This place is famous for the creatures Of prey that keep upon "t . . iii 3 12 
 To me comes a creature, Sometimes her head on one side, some another iii 3 19 
 This is a creature, Would she begin a sect, might quench the zeal Of all 
 
 professors else v 1 106 
 
 The maijesty of the creature in resemblance of the mother . . . t £ 39 
 Tliere was not such a gracious creature born . . . . K. John iii 4 81 
 
 Creatures of note for mercy-lacking uses iv 1 121 
 
 He would unto the stews, And firom the common'st creature pluck a glove 
 
 Rictuird II. V 3 17 
 The world is populous And here is not a creature but myself . . . v 5 4 
 
 Then am I no two-le^ed creature 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 208 
 
 Here comes bare-bone. How now, my sweet creature of bombast 1 . ii 4 359 
 A noble earl and many a creature else Had been alive this hour . . v 5 7 
 
 1 do now remember the poor creature, small beer . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 13 
 80 work the honey-bees. Creatures that by a rule in nature teach The 
 
 act of order Hen. V. i 2 188 
 
 Thou cruel, Ingrateful, savage and inhuman creature ! . . . . ii 2 95 
 That island of England breeds very valiant creatures . . . . iii 7 151 
 Divinest creature, Astnea's daughter, How shall I honour thee for this 
 
 success? 1 Hen. VI. i 6 4 
 
 To see how God in all his creatures works ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 7 
 
 Unreasonable creatures feed their young 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 26 
 
 Curse not thyself, fair creature Richard III. i 2 132 
 
 The plainest harmless creature That breathed upon this earth a 
 
 Christian iii 5 25 
 
 Kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures kings v 2 24 
 
 There is no creature loves me ; And if I die, no soul shall pity me . v 3 200 
 
 What he spoke My chaplain to no creature living, but To me, should utter, 
 
 with demure confidence Hen. VIII. i 2 166 
 
 You bear a gentle mind, and heavenly blessings Follow such creatures . ii 3 58 
 The primest creature That's paragon'd o' the world .... ii 4 229 
 
 My king is tangled in affection to A creature of the queen's. Lady Anne 
 
 Bullen iii 2 36 
 
 She is a gallant creature, and complete In mind and feature . , . iii 2 49 
 She's a good creature, and, sweet lady, does Deserve our better wishes v 1 25 
 Let me bear another to his horse ; for that's the more capable creature 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 310 
 Ah, beastly creatine ! The blot and enemy to our general name ! T.Ami.W 3 182 
 
 Thy niece and I, poor creatures, want our hands iii 2 5 
 
 With which grief. It is supposed, the fair creature died . R(ym. and Jul. v 3 51 
 As well of glib and slippery creatures as Of grave and austere quality 
 
 T, of Athens i 1 53 
 
 Tills thy creature By night frequents my house i 1 n6 
 
 The most needless creatures living, should we ne'er have use for 'em . i 2 loi 
 The creatures Whose naked natures live in all the spite Of wTeakful 
 
 heaven iv 3 227 
 
 Hence ! home, you idle creatures, get you home : Is this a holiday? 
 
 /. Cixsar i 1 i 
 This man Is now become a god, and Cassius is A wretched creature . i 2 117 
 Unto bad causes swear Such creatures as men doubt . . . . ii 1 132 
 It is a creature that I teach to fight, To wind, to stop, to run 
 
 directly on iv 1 31 
 
 I liave heard That guilty creatures sitting at a play Have by the very 
 
 cunning of the scene Been struck so to the soul that presently They 
 
 have proclaim'd their malefactions Hamlet ii 2 6i8 
 
 You jig, you amble, and you lisp, and nick-name God's creatures . . iii 1 151 
 
 Confederate season, else no creature seeing iii 2 267 
 
 We fat all creatures else to fat us, and we fat ourselves for maggots . iv 3 23 
 Or like a creature native and indued Unto that element . . . . iv 7 180 
 Suspend thy purpose, if thou didst intend To make this creature fhiitftil I 
 
 Ijear \ 4 299 
 Tlxose wicked creatures yet do look well-favour'd, When others are 
 
 more \vicked ii 4 259 
 
 Mildews the white wheat, and hurts the poor creature of earth . . iii 4 124 
 Thou hast seen a fanner's dog bark at a beggar? — Ay, sir. — And the 
 
 creature run f^m the cur ? iv 6 161 
 
 Indeed, she's a most fresh and delicate creature . . . Otftef/o it 3 21 
 Come, come, good wine is a good familiar creature, if it be well used . ii 3 314 
 This honest creature doubtless Sees and knows more, much more, than 
 
 he unfolds iii 3 242 
 
 O curse of marriage, That we can call these delicate creatures ours, And 
 
 not their appetites ! iii 3 269 
 
 And then, sir, would he gripe and wring my hand, Cry 'O sweet 
 
 creature!" iii 3 422 
 
 Is true of mind and made of no such baseness As jealous creatures are . iii 4 28 
 
 It is a creature That dotes on Cassio iv 1 96 
 
 O. the world hath not a sweeter creature iv 1 194 
 
 Melt Egypt into Nile ! and kindly creatures Turn all to serpents ! 
 
 Ant. a)u2 CUo. ii 5 78 
 
 Creature. Why, methinks, by him. This creature's no such thing.— 
 
 Nothing, madam Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 44 
 
 Most sovereign creature v 2 81 
 
 Is a creature such As, to seek through the regions of the earth For one 
 
 his like, there would be something failing In him that should com- 
 pare Oymbeline i 1 19 
 
 Such creatures as We count not worth the hanging i 5 19 
 
 What do you pity, sir? — ^Two creatures heartily.— Am I one, sir? . . i 6 83 
 You, O the dearest of creatures, would even renew me with your eyes . iii 2 43 
 These are kind creatures. Gods, what lies I liave heard ! . . . iv 2 32 
 I thought I was a cave-keeper, And cook to honest creatures : but 'tis 
 
 not so . . iv 2 299 
 
 Creatures may be alike : were't he, I am sure He would have spoke 
 
 to us V 5 125 
 
 In killing creatures vile, as cats and dogs. Of no esteem . . . . v 5 252 
 That, if heaven slumber while their creatures want, Tliey may awake 
 
 their helps to comfort them Ferides i 4 16 
 
 Were all too little to content and please, Although they gave their 
 
 creatures in abundance i 4 36 
 
 Hundreds call themselves Your creatures, who by you have been 
 
 restored iii 2 45 
 
 Live, And make us weep to hear your fete, feir creature, Rare as you 
 
 seem to be iii 2 104 
 
 She is a goodly creature. —The fitter, then, the gods should have her . iv 1 9 
 I never spake bad word, nor did ill turn To any living creature . . iv 1 77 
 
 We were never so much out of creatures iv 2 6 
 
 Is she not a fair creature? iv 6 47 
 
 The house you dwell in proclaims you to be a creature of sale . . iv 6 84 
 Credence. May plead For amplest credence .... AU 'g WeU 12 n 
 Great in our hope, lay our best love and credence Upon thy promising 
 
 fortune iii 3 2 
 
 There is a credence in my heart, An esperance so obstinately strong 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 2 120 
 
 Credent. For my authority bears of a credent bulk . . Meas. for Meas. iv 4 29 
 
 Then 'tis very credent "Thou raay.st co-join with something . W. Tale i 2 142 
 
 If with too credent ear you list his songs, Or lose your heart . Hamlet i 3 30 
 
 Credible. So 'tis reported, sir. — Nay, 'tis most credible . . All'slVelli2 4 
 
 Credit. Made such a sinner of his memory, To credit his own lie Tempest i 2 102 
 
 Which is indeed almost beyond credit, — As many vouched rarities are ii 1 59 
 
 And what does else want credit, come to me, And I '11 be sworn 'tis true Ui 3 25 
 
 'Tis a goodly credit for you Mer. Wives iv 2 200 
 
 Such a person. Whose credit with the judge, or own great place. Could 
 
 fetch your brother Meas. for Meas. ii 4 92 
 
 Think'st thou thy oaths, Though they would swear down each par- 
 ticular saint. Were testimonies against his worth and credit? . . v 1 244 
 Thou hast stolen both mine office and my name. The one ne'er got me 
 
 credit, the other mickle blame Com. of Errors iii 1 45 
 
 Make us but believe, Being compact of credit, that you love us . . iii 2 22 
 
 Consider how it stands upon my credit iv 1 68 
 
 Of credit infinite, highly beloved, Second to none that lives here in the 
 
 city V 1 6 
 
 Thus will I save my credit in the shoot L. L. Lost iv 1 26 
 
 How canst thou thus for shame, Titania, Glance at my credit with 
 
 Hippolyta? M.N. Dream ill 75 
 
 Tlierefore go forth ; Try what my credit can in Venice do Mer. of Venice i 1 180 
 Swear by your double self. And there's an oath of credit . . • y ^ ^4^ 
 To-morrow, sir, I wrestle for my credit . . . . As Y. Like It i 1 133 
 
 I call them forth to credit her T. of. Shrew iv 1 106 
 
 His name and credit sliall you undertake iv 2 106 
 
 You must hold the credit of your father All's Well i 1 89 
 
 How shall they credit A poor xmlearued virgin? 13245 
 
 Or to dissever so Oiu: great self and our credit ii I 126 
 
 Very poor rogues, upon my reputation and credit and as I hope to live . iv 3 154 
 Demand of him my condition, and what credit I have with the duke . iv 3 196 
 I was in that credit with them at that time that I knew of their going 
 
 to bed V 3 262 
 
 There you lie.— This is much credit to you . . . . T. Night ii 3 117 
 There I found this credit. That he did range the town to seek me out . iv 3 6 
 What ! lack I credit?- 1 had rather you did lack than I . . W. Tale ii 1 157 
 Give us better credit : We have always truly served you . . . ii 3 146 
 
 That which I shall report will bear no credit, Were not the proof so nigh v 1 179 
 Like an old tale still, which will have matter to rehearse, though credit 
 
 be asleep and not an ear open . v 2 67 
 
 And, as I am a gentleman, I credit him .... Richard II. iii 3 120 
 Where it would not, I have used my credit . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 63 
 Tliat would, if matters should be looked into, for their own credit sake, 
 
 make all whole ii 1 80 
 
 If I cannot once or twice in a quarter bear out a knave against an 
 
 honest man, I have but a very little credit vnth your worship 
 
 2 Heji. IV. V 1 54 
 Such as were grown to credit by the wars ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 36 
 
 Fear not thy master : fight for credit of the 'prentices . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 71 
 And will you credit this base drudge's words. That speaks he knows not 
 
 what? !y 2 159 
 
 Thereon I pawn my credit and mine honour ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 116 
 That fomier fabulous story, Being now seen possible enough, got credit. 
 
 That Bevis was believed Hen. VIII. i 1 37 
 
 All else This talking lord can lay upon my credit, 1 answer is most false iii 2 265 
 My reliances on his fracted dates Have smit my credit . T. of Athens ii 1 23 
 Timon has been this lord's father, And kept his credit with his purse . iii 2 75 
 My credit now stands on such slippery ground . . .J. Ctxsar iii 1 igi 
 Now I change my mind, And partly credit things that do presage • .y 1 79 
 
 If on my credit you dare build so far L^r iii 1 35 
 
 There is no composition in these news That gives them credit . Othello i 8 2 
 In spite of nature. Of years, of country, credit, every thing . . . i 3 97 
 
 That she loves him, 'tis apt and of great credit ii 1 296 
 
 By how much she strives to do him good. She shall undo her credit 
 
 with the Moor ii 3 365 
 
 The credit that thy lady hath of thee Deserves thy trust, and thy most 
 
 perfect goodness Her assured credit Cyvibeline i 6 157 
 
 Our credit comes not in like the commodity .... Fericles iv 2 33 
 1 will believe thee. And make my senses credit thy relation . . . v 1 124 
 
 Letters of good credit v 3 77 
 
 Creditor. Theglory of a creditor. Both thanks and use . Meas. for Meas. il 40 
 If I could speak so wisely under an arrest, I would send for certain of 
 
 my creditors i '- 136 
 
 Bear me forthwith unto his creditor And, knowing how the debt grows, 
 
 I will pay it Com. of Errors iv 4 123 
 
 There came divers of Antonio's creditors in my company to Venice, that 
 
 swear he cannot choose but break .... Mer. of Venice iii 1 118 
 
CREDITOK 
 
 302 
 
 CRETE 
 
 Oreditor. My ships have all miscarried, my creditors grow cruel, my 
 
 estate is very low Mer. of Venice iii 2 318 
 
 I shall hardly spare a pound of flesh To-morrow to my bloody creditor . iii 3 34 
 Within this wall of flesh There is a soul counts thee her creditor K. John iii 3 21 
 "Which, if like an ill venture it come unluckily home, I break, and you, 
 
 my gentle creditors, lose 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 14 
 
 His means most short, his creditors most strait . . T. 0/ Athens i 1 96 
 
 They have e'en put my breath from me, the slaves. Creditors? devils ! iii 4 105 
 
 Must be be-lee'd and calm'd By debitor and creditor . . . Othdlo i 1 31 
 
 You have no true debitor and creditor but it . . . . Cyinbeline v 4 172 
 
 Credo. Sir Nathaniel, hand credo. — 'Twas not a hand credo . L. L. Lost iv 2 11 
 
 Credulity. Whose ignorant credulity will not Come up to the truth W. T. ii 1 192 
 
 Credulous. A most poor credulous monster ! . . . . Tempest ii 2 149 
 
 We are soft as our complexions are, And credulous to false prints 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 130 
 
 If he be credulous and trust my tale T. of Shrew iv 2 67 
 
 But may not be so credulous of cure, When our most learned doctors 
 
 leave us All's Well ii 1 118 
 
 Being credulous in this mad thought .... T. Andron. v 2 74 
 
 A credulous father ! and a brother noble ! Lear i 2 195 
 
 Work on. My medicine, work ! Thus credulous fools are caught Othello iv 1 46 
 
 Ay me, most credulous fool, Egregious murderer ! . . . Cymbeline v 5 210 
 
 Creed. I love him not, nor fear him ; there's my creed . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 51 
 
 Creek. One that countermands The passages of alleys, creeks Com. of Err. iv 2 38 
 
 I have ta'en His head from him : I'll throw't into the creek . Cymheline iv 2 151 
 
 Creep. My best way is to creep under his gaberdine . . . Tempest ii 2 40 
 
 You know that love Will creep in service where it cannot go T. G. of Ver. iv 2 20 
 
 If he be of any reasonable stature, he may creep in here . Mer. Wives iii 3 138 
 
 I love thee. Help me away. Let me creep in here . . . . iii 3 150 
 
 He cannot creep into a halfpenny purse, nor into a pepper-box . . iii 5 148 
 
 What shall I do? I '11 creep up into the chimney iv 2 56 
 
 Creep into the kiln-hole. — Where is it? iv 2 59 
 
 When the sun shines let foolish gnats make sport, But creep in crannies 
 
 when he hides his beams Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 31 
 
 Alas, poor hurt fowl ! now will he creep into sedges . . Much Ado ii 1 209 
 The idea of her life shall sweetly creep Into his study of imagination . iv 1 226 
 That all their elves for fear Creep into acorn-cups and hide them there 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 31 
 I'll believe as soon This whole earth may be bored and that the moon 
 
 May through the centre creep iii 2 54 
 
 Till o'er their brows death-counterfeiting sleep With leaden legs and 
 
 batty wings doth creep iii 2 365 
 
 The smallest monstrous mouse that creeps on floor v 1 223 
 
 Sleep when he wakes and creep into the jaundice By being peevish 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 85 
 Dulcet sounds in break of day That creep into the dreaming bride- 
 groom's ear iii 2 52 
 
 Here will we sit and let the sounds of music Creep in our ears . . v 1 56 
 I feel this youth's perfections With an invisible and subtle stealth To 
 
 creep in at mine eyes T. Night i 5 317 
 
 'Tis such as you, That creep like shadows by him . . . W. Tale ii 3 34 
 Creep time ne'er so slow. Yet it shall come for me to do thee good K. John iii 3 31 
 Shall secretly into the bosom creep Of that same noble prelate 1 Hen. IV. i 3 266 
 What is it, but to make thy sepulchre And creep into it far before thy 
 
 time ? 3 Hen. VI. i 1 237 
 
 To come as humbly as they used to creep To holy altars Troi. and Cres. iii 3 73 
 
 How some men creep in skittish fortune's hall ! iii 3 134 
 
 Lust and liberty Creep in the minds and marrows of our youth ! 
 
 T. of Athens iv 1 26 
 To-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day 
 
 Macbeth v 5 20 
 And, like the famous ape, To try conclusions, in the basket creep Hamlet iii 4 195 
 Rich in his father's honour, creeps apace Into the hearts of such as have 
 
 not thrived Upon the present state .... Ant. and Cleo. i 3 50 
 
 She creeps : Her motion and her station are as one iii 3 21 
 
 How comes it he is to sojourn with you? How creeps acquaintance? 
 
 Cymbeline 14 25 
 
 Creeping. As wild geese that the creeping fowler eye . M. N. Dream iii 2 20 
 
 Lose and neglect the creeping hours of time . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 112 
 
 Creeping like snail Unwillingly to school ii 7 146 
 
 What incidency thou dost guess of harm Is creeping toward me W. Tale i 2 404 
 Behold the threaden sails. Borne with the invisible and creeping wind 
 
 Hen. V. iii Prol. 11 
 Creeping murmur and the poring dark Fills the wide vessel of the 
 
 universe iv Prol. 2 
 
 Richard III. i 2 20 
 
 . Coriolanus v 4 14 
 
 Tempest i 2 391 
 
 " G. of Ver. iv 2 18 
 
 Or any creeping venom'd thing that lives . 
 He has wings ; he 's more than a creeping thing 
 Crept. This music crept by me upon the waters 
 How now. Sir Proteus, are you crept before us? 
 His jesting spirit ; which is now crept into a lute-string and now 
 
 govern'd by stops Mw:h Ado ii\^ 61 
 
 Daughter and cousin ! are you crept hither to see the wrestling ? 
 
 As Y. lAke It i 2 165 
 I could have crept into any alderman's thumb-ring . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 364 
 The gaudy, blabbing and remorseful day Is crept into the bosom of 
 
 the sea 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 2 
 
 Reproach and beggary Is crept into the palace of our king. And all by 
 
 thee iv 1 102 
 
 No sooner was I crept out of my cradle But I was made a king . . iv 9 3 
 Since I am crept in favour with myself, I will maintain it with some 
 
 little cost Richard III. i 2 259 
 
 In those holes Where eyes did once inhabit, there were crept, As 'twere 
 
 in scorn of eyes, reflecting gems i 4 30 
 
 From forth the kennel of thy womb hath crept A hell-hound that doth 
 
 hunt us all to death iv 4 47 
 
 The marriage with his brother's wife Has crept too near his conscience. 
 
 — No, his conscience Has crept too near another lady Hen. VIII. ii 2 18 
 Their great general slept, Whilst emulation in the army crept Tr. and Cr. ii 2 212 
 Such a pother As if that whatsoever god who leads him Were slily 
 
 crept into his human powers Coriolamis ii 1 236 
 
 The deep of night is creyit upon our talk J. Ccesar iv 3 226 
 
 Crescent, He is no crescent, and his horns are invisible within the 
 
 circumference M. N. Dream v 1 246 
 
 For nature, crescent, does not grow alone In thews and bulk Hamlet 13 11 
 
 My powers are crescent, and my auguring hope Says it will come to the 
 
 full Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 10 
 
 He was then of a crescent note Cymbeline i 4 2 
 
 Crescive. Unseen, yet crescive in his faculty .... Hen. F". i 1 66 
 Cresset. At my nativity The front of heaven was full of fiery shapes, Of 
 
 burning cressets 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 15 
 
 Gressld. Toward the Grecian tents, Where Cressid lay that night 
 
 Mer. of Venice v 1 6 
 
 I am Cressid's uncle, That dare leave two together . . . All's Well ii 1 100 
 
 Fetch forth the lazar kite of Cressid's kind .... Hen. V. ii 1 80 
 When fair Cressid comes into my thoughts, — So, traitor ! ' When she 
 
 comes ! ' When is she thence? Troi. atul Cres. i 1 30 
 
 I tell thee I am mad In Cressid's love : thou answer'st 'she is fair' . i 1 52 
 O gods, how do you plague me ! I cannot come to Cressid but by 
 
 Pandar i 1 98 
 
 Tell me, Apollo, for thy Daphne's love, What Cressid is, what Pandar? i 1 102 
 
 Good morrow, cousin Cressid : what do you talk of? . . . . i 2 44 
 From Cupid's shoulder pluck his painted \iings, And fly with me to 
 
 Cressid ! iii 2 16 
 
 Troilus shall be such to Cressid as what envy can say worst shall be a 
 
 mock for his truth iii 2 103 
 
 Why was my Cressid then so liard to win? — Hard to seem won . . iii 2 124 
 For this time will I take my leave, my lord. —Your leave, sweet 
 
 Cressid ! iii 2 148 
 
 * Yea,' let them say, to stick the heart of falsehood, ' As false as Cressid ' iii 2 203 
 
 I«et all constant men be Troiluses, all false women Cressids . . . iii 2 211 
 Desired my Cressid in right great exchange, Whom Troy hath still 
 
 denied iii 3 21 
 
 Let Diomedes bear him. And bring us Cressid hither . . . . iii 3 31 
 
 And there to render him. For the enfreed Antenor, the fair Cressid . iv 1 38 
 Troilus had rather Troy were borne to Greece Than Cressid borne from 
 
 Troy iv 1 47 
 
 O foolish Cressid ! I might have still held ofl", And then you would 
 
 have tarried iv 2 17 
 
 Here, you maid ! Where's my cousin Cressid? iv 2 25 
 
 Make Cressid's name the very crown of falsehood. If ever she leave 
 
 Troilus I iv 2 106 
 
 Cressid, I love thee in so strain'd a purity iv 4 26 
 
 A woful Cressid 'mongst the merry Greeks ! When shall we see again? iv 4 58 
 
 Name Cressid, and thy life shall be as safe As Priam is in Ilion . . iv 4 117 
 
 Fair Lady Cressid, So please you, save the thanks this prince expects . iv 4 iiS 
 Is this the Lady Cressid ?— Even she. — Most dearly welcome to the 
 
 Greeks, sweeet lady iv 5 17 
 
 Gives all gaze and bent of amorous view On the fair Cressid . . . iv 5 283 
 
 Cressid comes forth to him. — How now, my charge ! . . . . v 2 6 
 
 Was Cressid here? — I cannot conjure, Trojan. — She was not, sure . . v 2 125 
 
 Cressid was here but now. — Let it not be believed for womanhood 1 . v 2 128 
 To square the general sex By Cressid's rule : rather think this not 
 
 Cressid v 2 133 
 
 This is, and is not, Cressid v 2 146 
 
 Cressid is mine, tied with the bonds of heaven v 2 154 
 
 As much as I do Cressid love, So much by weight hate I her DJomed . v 2 167 
 O Cressid ! O false Cressid ! false, false, false ! Let all untruths stand 
 
 by thy stained name, And they'll seem glorious . . . . v 2 178 
 
 Take thou Troilus' horse ; Present the fair steed to my lady Cressid . v 5 2 
 Cressida. I would play Lord Pandarns of Phrygia, sir, to bring a 
 
 Cressida to this Troilus T. Night iii 1 59 
 
 Cressida was a beggar iii 1 62 
 
 Do, sweet niece Cressida. — At your pleasure . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 195 
 
 Love's invisible soul, — Who, my cousin Cressida? — No, sir, Helen . iii 1 36 
 
 It should seem, fellow that thou hast not seen the Lady Cressida . iii 1 40 
 
 Know where he sups. — I'll lay my life, with my disposer Cressida . iii 1 95 
 
 Why should you say Cressida? no, your poor disposer's sick . . . iii 1 loi 
 
 Where's thy master? at my cousin Cressida's? iii 2 2 
 
 O Cressida, how often have I wished me thus ! iii 2 65 
 
 Are you a- weary of me?— O Cressida ! iv 2 8 
 
 We must give up to Diomedes' hand The Lady Cressida . . . . iv 2 68 
 
 As gentle tell rae, of what honour was This Cressida in Troy? . . iv 5 288 
 
 This she? no, this is Diomed's Cressida v 2 137 
 
 Cressy. Witness our too much memorable shame When Cressy battle 
 
 fatally was struck Hen. V. ii 4 54 
 
 Crest. Each fair instalment, coat, and several crest, With loyal blazon, 
 
 evennore be blest ! Mer. Wives v 5 67 
 
 Let's write good angel on the deril's horn ; 'Tis not the devil's crest 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 17 
 
 Beauty's crest becomes the heavens well L. L. Lost iv 3 256 
 
 Like coats in heraldry, Due but to one and crowned with one crest 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 214 
 Take thou no scorn to wear the horn ; It was a crest ere thou wast bom 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 2 15 
 
 What is your crest? a coxcomb ? — A combless cock . . T. of Shrew ii 1 226 
 
 This is the very top, The height, the crest, or crest unto the crest A'. John iv 3 46 
 Now for the bare-pick'd bone of majesty Doth dogged war bristle his 
 
 angry crest . . . iv 3 149 
 
 About the burning crest Of the old, feeble and day-wearied sun . . v 4 34 
 
 And bristle up The crest of youth against your dignity . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 99 
 All the budding honours on thy crest I'll crop, to make a garland for 
 
 my head v 4 72 
 
 His valour shown upon our crests to-day Hath taught us how to cherish 
 
 such high deeds v 5 29 
 
 When from the Dauphin's crest thy sword stmck fire, It wann'd thy 
 
 father's heart with proud desire 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 10 
 
 Now the time is come That France must vail her lofty-plumed crest . v 3 25 
 
 Old Nevil's crest, The rampant bear chain'd to the ragged staff 2 Hen. VI. v 1 202 
 
 Make him fall His crest that prouder than blue Iris bends Troi. and Cres. i 3 380 
 
 On whose bright crest Fame with her loud'st Oyes Cries ' This is he ' . iv 5 143 
 When they shall see, sir, his crest up again, and the man in blood, they 
 
 will out of their burrows Coriolanus iv 5 225 
 
 Even thou hast struck upon my crest T. Aindron. 1 1 364 
 
 But when they should endure the bloody spur, They fall their crests 
 
 /. Ccesar iv 2 26 
 
 Let fall thy blade on vulnerable crests ; I bear a charmed life Macbeth v 8 ' n 
 
 Crested. His rear'd arm Crested the world . . . Ant. amd Cleo. v 2 83 
 
 Crest-fallen. Till I were as crest-feUen as a dried pear . Mer. Wives iv 5 102 
 
 Shall I seem crest-fall'n in my father's sight? .... Richard II. i 1 188 
 
 Remember it and let it make thee crest-faU'n ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 59 
 
 Crestless. Springe restless yeomen from .so deep a root? . . 1 Hen. VL ii 4 85 
 
 Cretan strand. When with his knees he kiss'd the Cretan strand 
 
 T. of Shrew i 1 175 
 
 Crete. When in a wood of Crete they bay'd the bear . Af. N. Dream iv 1 118 
 A cry more tuneable Was never holla'd to, nor cheer'd with horn, In 
 
 Crete, in Sparta, nor in Thessaly iv 1 131 
 
 O hound of Crete, think'st thou my spouse to get? . . . Hen. V. ii 1 77 
 
 Then follow thou thy desperate sire of Crete, Thou Icarus 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 54 
 What a peevish fool was that of Crete, That taught his son the office of 
 
 a fowl ! And yet, for all his wings, the fool was drown'd 3 Hen. VI. v 6 18 
 
CREVICE 
 
 303 
 
 CRIME 
 
 Orevioe. I pry'd me through the crevice of a wall . . T. Aridron. v 1 114 
 
 Grew. Ck>rae, go with us, we'll bring thee to our crews . T. G. ofVer. iv 1 74 
 A crew of patches, rude mechanical-s, Tliat work for bread M. N. Dream iii 2 9 
 Takes on the point of honour to support So dissolute a crew Richard II. v 3 12 
 The abbot, With all the rest of that consorted crew . . . . v 3 138 
 Le FU)y ! a Cornish name : art thou of Cornish crew? . . Hen. V. iv 1 50 
 At Buckingham and all the crew of them . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 2 72 
 
 And now to London all the crew are goue . . - .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 174 
 A valiant crew ; And many moe of noble fame and worth Richard III. iv 5 12 
 There are a crew of wretched souls That stay his cure . . Macbeth iv 3 141 
 It was about to apeak, when the cock crew .... Hamlet i 1 147 
 
 Then the morning cock crew loud, And at the sound it shrunk in haate 
 
 away ; ^ ^ ^^? 
 
 A crew of pirates came and rescued me Pericles \ \ 176 
 
 Orib. Why rather, sleep, liest thou in smoky cribs? . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 9 
 Let a beast be lord of beasts, and his crib shall stand at the king's mess 
 
 HainLet v 2 88 
 Cribbed. Now I am cabiu'd, cribb'd, confined, bound in To saucy doubts 
 
 and fears Macbeth iii 4 24 
 
 Cricket, to Windsor chimneys shalt thou leap . . . Mer. Wives v 5 47 
 
 I will tell it softly ; Yond crickets shall not hear it . . W. Tale ii 1 31 
 Shall we be merry?— As merry as crickets, my lad . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 100 
 Her whip of cricket's bone, the lash of film . . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 63 
 I heard the owl scream and the crickets cry .... Macbeth ii 2 16 
 The crickets sing, and man's o'er-labour'd sense Repairs itself by rest 
 
 Cyjnbeline ii 2 11 
 Crickets sing at the oven's mouth. E'er the blither for their drouth 
 
 Pericles iii Gower 7 
 Cried, ' Hell is empty, And all the devils are here "... Tempest i 2 214 
 
 Which did awake me : I shaked you, sir, and cried ii 1 319 
 
 When I waked, I cried to dream again iii 2 152 
 
 The women have so cried and shrieked at it, that it passed . Mer. Wives i 1 309 
 
 Thou shalt woo her. Cried I aim ? said I well ? ii 3 92 
 
 I went to her in white, and cried ' mum,' and she cried ' budget ' . . v 5 209 
 You were bom in a merry hour.— No, sure, my lord, my mother cried 
 
 Much .^do ii 1 348 
 Another, with his finger and his thumb, Cried, 'Via! we will do't, 
 come what will come ; ' The third he caper'd, and cried, ' All goes 
 
 well' L. L. Lost V 2 112 
 
 And never cried ' Have patience, good people' ! . .As Y, Like It iii 2 165 
 And now he fainted And cried, in fainting, upon Rosalind , . . iv 3 150 
 He cried upon it at the merest loss And twice to-day pick'd out the 
 
 dullest scent T. of Shrew Ind. I 23 
 
 How I cried, how the horses ran away, how her bridle was burst . . iv 1 82 
 That very envy and the tongue of loss Cried fame and honour on him 
 
 T. Night v 1 62 
 
 How he cried to me for help IV. Tale iii 3 97 
 
 Whilst all tongues cried * God save thee, Bolingbroke ! ' . Richard II. v 2 11 
 No man cried 'God save him!' No joyful tongue gave him his 
 
 welcome home v 2 28 
 
 The most omnipotent villain that ever cried * Stand ' to a true man 
 
 1 Heyi. IV. 1 2 122 
 I cried ' hum,' and * well, go to,' But mark'd him not a word . . . iii 1 158 
 All the country in a general voice Cried hate upon him . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 137 
 
 Clapp'd his tail between his legs and cried . . , .2 Hen. VI. v 1 154 
 And thrice cried ' Courage, father ! fight it out ! * . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 10 
 Richard cried ' Charge ! and give no foot of ground ! ' And cried ' A 
 
 crown, or else a glorious tomb ! ' i 4 15 
 
 In the very pangs of death he cried, Like to a dismal clangor heard 
 
 from far Ii 3 17 
 
 The night-crow cried, aboding luckless time v 6 45 
 
 And the women cried ' O, Jesus bless us, he is bom with teeth !' . . v 6 74 
 So Judas kiss'd his master, And cried * all hail ! ' when as he meant all 
 
 harm v 7 34 
 
 And some ten voices cried ' God save King Richard ! ' . Richard III. Hi 7 36 
 Methought their souls, whose bodies Richard murder'd, Came to ray 
 
 tent, and cried on victory v 3 231 
 
 Now this masque Was cried incomparable .... Hen. VIIL i 1 27 
 
 I do assure you The king cried Ha ! at this iii 2 61 
 
 You muiit needs, for you all cried ' Go, go I ' . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 85 
 You all clapp'd your hands, And cried ' Inestimable ! ' . . . . ii 2 88 
 He used me kindly : He cried to me ; I saw him prisoner . Coriolanu^ i 9 84 
 A parlous knock ; and it cried bitterly .... .Rom. and Jul., i 3 54 
 Cffisar cried ' Help me, Cassius, or I sink !' . . , , J. Ccesar i 2 iii 
 Alas, it cried ' Give me some drink, Titinius,' As a sick girl . . .12 127 
 Three or four wenches, where I stood, cried * Alas, good soul ! ' . . 12 275 
 
 When that the poor have cried, Csesar hath wept iii 2 96 
 
 There's one did laugh in's sleep, and one cried ' Murder ! ' . Macbeth ii 2 23 
 
 One crietl ' God bless us ! ' and ' Amen ' the other ii 2 27 
 
 Still it cried ' Sleep no more !' to all the house ii 2 41 
 
 Macbeth shall sleep no more. — Who was it that thus cried? . . . ii 2 44 
 Who still hath cried, From the first corse till he tliat died to-day, 
 
 ' This must be so ' Hamlet i 2 104 
 
 Whose judgements in such matters cried in the top of mine . . . ii 2 459 
 She knapped 'em o" the coxcombs with a stick, and cried ' Down, 
 
 wantons, down ! ' Lear ii 4 126 
 
 Cried ' Sisters ! sisters ! Shameof ladies ! sisters !' . . . . iv 3 29 
 And then Cried ' Cursed fate that gave thee to the Moor I ' . Othello iii 3 426 
 What is the matter, ho? who is't that cried? — Who is't that cried ! . v 1 74 
 When Antony found Julius Csesar dead. He cried almost to roaring 
 
 Ant. and Cleo, iii 2 55 
 Of late, when I cried ' Ho ! ' Like boys unto a muss, kings would start 
 
 forth iii 13 90 
 
 Cried lie? and b^g'd a' pardon?— He did ask favour . . . . iii 13 132 
 He spoke not, hut. Like a full-acorn'd boar, a Gentian one. Cried * O ! ' 
 
 Cymbeline ii 5 17 
 Cried to those that fled, ' Our Britain's harts die flying, not our men ' . v 3 23 
 Did never fear. But cried ' Good seamen ! ' to the sailors . Pericles iv 1 54 
 
 Hast thou cried her through the market? — I have cried her almost to 
 
 the number of her liairs iv 2 99 
 
 Cried aloud ' O that these hands could so redeem my son ! ' .A'. John iii 4 70 
 Cried aloud, ' What scourge for perjury Can this dark monarchy afford ? ' 
 
 Richard III. i 4 50 
 Cried out. I, not remembering how I cried out then. Will cry it o'er 
 
 again Tempest i 2 133 
 
 So a* cried out ' God, God, God ! ' three or four times . . Hen. V. ii 3 19 
 
 They say he cried out of sack.— Ay, that a' did ii 3 29 
 
 A Talbot I a Talbot ! cried out amain And rush'd into the bowels of the 
 
 battle 1 Hen. VI. i 1 128 
 
 And to the latest gasp cried out for Warwick . . . .8 Hen. VI. v 2 41 
 
 Cried out. I missed the meteor once, and hit that woman ; who cried 
 
 out * aubs ! ' Hen. VII I. v 4 53 
 
 Thrice hath Calpumia in her sleep cried out, ' Help, ho ! they murder 
 
 Caisar ! ' J. Ccesar ii 2 2 
 
 He cried out, 'twould be a sight indeed, If one could match you Hamlet iv 7 100 
 Cried up. What worst, as oft, Hitting a grosser quality, is cried up For 
 
 our best act Hen. VIII. i 2 84 
 
 Grledst. Didst thou dream, Lucius, that thou so criedst out?. J. Ccesar Iv 3 296 
 Thou criedst ' Indeed ! ' And didst contract and purse thy brow to- 
 gether Othello iii 3 112 
 
 Crier Hobgoblin, make the fairy oyes Mer. Wives v 5 45 
 
 Peace !— Hear the crier.— What the devil art thou? . . . K. John ii 1 134 
 Cries. I come to her in white, and cry ' nmm ; ' she cries * budget ' . . v 2 7 
 Far from her nest the lapwing cries away . . . Com. of Errors iv 2 27 
 
 He cries for you and vows, if he can take you, To scorch your foce . v 1 182 
 Ay me ! says one ; O Jove ! the other cries . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 141 
 Down topples she, And ' tailor ' cries, and falls into a cough M. N. Dream ii 1 54 
 
 He murder cries and help from Athens calls iii 2 26 
 
 If you do love RosaUnd so near the heart as your gesture cries it out 
 
 As Y. Like /( v 2 69 
 Our own love waking cries to see what's done . . . .All's Well v 3 65 
 In his rage and his wrath, Cries, ah, ha ! to the devil . . T. Night iv 2 138 
 As if that joy were now become a loss, cries ' O, thy mother, thy 
 
 mother!' . . ir. ToZe v 2 56 
 
 A widow cries ; be husband to me, heavens ! . . . . K. John iii 1 108 
 Which blood, like sacrificing Abel's, cries .... Richard II. i 1 104 
 On your head Turning the widows' tears, the orphans' cries . Hen. V. ii 4 106 
 And dead men's cries do fill the empty air . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 4 
 And every drop cries vengeance for his death . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 148 
 Ne'er may he live to see a sunshine day. That cries * Retire ' . . . ii 1 188 
 Tliou hast made the happy earth thy hell, Fill'd it with cursing cries 
 
 Richard III. i 2 52 
 Environ'd me about, and howled in mine ears Such hideous cries . . i 4 60 
 O, what cause have I, Tliine being but a moiety of my grief, To overgo 
 
 thy plaints and drown thy cries I ii 2 61 
 
 From his deep chest laughs out a loud applause ; Cries ' Excellent ! ' 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 164 
 Yet god Achilles still cries * Excellent ! Tis Nestor right' . . .13 169 
 And at this sport Sir Valour dies ; cries *0, enough !* . . . .18 176 
 On whose bright crest Fame with her loud'st Oyes Cries ' This is he ' . iv 5 144 
 He was a thing of blood, whose every motion Was timed with dying cries 
 
 CoHolanus ii 2 114 
 Hath an aspect of intercession, which Great nature cries ' Deny not' . v 3 33 
 Such fearful and confused cries As any mortal body hearing it Should 
 
 straight fall mad, or else die suddenly . . . T. Androii. ii 3 102 
 
 Weke, weke ! so cries a pig prepared to the spit iv 2 146 
 
 And then on Romeo cries. And then down falls again . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 101 
 ' Aroint thee, witch ! ' the rump-fed ronyon cries . . . Macbeth 13 6 
 That which cries * Thus thou must do, if thou have it ' . . . . i 5 24 
 
 Harpier cries 'Tis time, 'tis time iv 1 3 
 
 Lay on, Macduff", And damn'd be him that first cries ' Hold, enough ! ' v 8 34 
 Whips out his rapier, cries, 'A rat, a rat !' .... Handetiv 1 10 
 That drop of blood that's calm proclaims me bastard. Cries cuckold to . 
 
 my father iv 5 118 
 
 This quarry cries on havoc v 2 375 
 
 He raised the house with loud and coward cries .... Lear ii 4 43 
 Hopdance cries in Tom's belly for two white herring . . • . . iii 6 32 
 The aff"air cries haste. And speed must answer it . . . Othello i 3 277 
 
 Who's there? whose noise is tins that cries on murder? . . . . v 1 48 
 Spurns The rush tliat lies before him ; cries, ' Fool Lepidus ! ' 
 
 Ant. and Cleo, iii 5 18 
 Laughs from 's free lungs, cries ' O, Can my sides hold ? ' . Cymbeline i 6 68 
 Poor souls, it grieved my heart to hear what pitiful cries they made to 
 
 us to help them Pericles ii 1 22 
 
 Cries aloud ' Tarry, dear cousin Suffolk ! ' Hen. V. iv ti 15 
 
 And I am sent to tell his majesty That even now he cries aloud for him 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 378 
 Romeo he cries aloud, * Hold, friends ! friends, part I ' . Rorn. and Jul. iii 1 169 
 Cries out. The very mercy of the law cries out Most audible 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 412 
 As 'twere, outfacing me, Cries out, I was possess'd . . Covi. of Errors v 1 245 
 Why, who cries out on pride. That can therein tax any private party ? 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 70 
 O, and there Where honourable rescue and defence Cries out I K. John v 2 19 
 For wisdom cries out in the streets, and no man regards it . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 99 
 Cries out upon abuses, seems to weep Over his country's wrongs . . iv 3 81 
 Ijet us meet them like necessities : And that same word even now cries 
 
 out on us 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 94 
 
 Who, ring'd about with bold adversity, Cries out for noble York and 
 
 Somerset 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 15 
 
 Hark, how Troy roars ! how Hecuba cries out! . . Trot, and Cres. v 3 83 
 Art thou a man? thy form cries out thou art . . . .Rom. and Jul. iii 3 109 
 My fate cries out. And makes each i)etty artery in this body As hardy 
 
 as the Nemean lion's nerve Hamlet i 4 81 
 
 As they pinch one another by the disposition, he cries out ' No more ' 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 8 
 Criest now ' O earth, yield us that king again, And take thou this ! ' 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 3 106 
 Whiles thou, a moral fool, sit'st still, and criest * Alack, why does he so ? ' 
 
 I.£ar iv 2 58 
 Crime. As you from crimes would pardon'd be. Let your indulgence set 
 
 me free Tenijiest Epil. 19 
 
 And I for such like petty crimes as these . . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 52 
 Make me know The nature of their crimes, that I may minister To them 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 3 7 
 How may likeness made in crimes, Making practice on the times . . iii 2 287 
 My blood is mingled with the crime of lust . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 143 
 So it is sometimes, Glory grows guilty of detested crimes . L. L. Lost iv 1 31 
 Our crimes would despair, if they were not cherished by our virtues 
 
 All's Well iv 3 86 
 Impute it not a crime To me or my swift passage . . . W. Tale iv 1 4 
 And these grievous crimes Committed by your person . Richard II. iv 1 223 
 How shall we stretch our eye When capital crimes, chew'd, swallow'd 
 
 and digested, Api)ear before us? Hen. V. ii 2 56 
 
 If his cause be wrong, our obedience to the king wipes the crime of it 
 
 out of us iv 1 139 
 
 In writing I preferr'd The manner of thy vile outrageous crimes 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 11 
 But mightier crimes are laid unto your charge . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 134 
 Who is man that is not angry ? Weigh but the crime with this 
 
 T. qf Athens hi 5 58 
 
CRIME 
 
 304 
 
 CROSS 
 
 Clime. If by this crime he owes the law his Hfe, "Why, let the war 
 
 receive 't ill valiant gore T. of Athens lii 5 83 
 
 Crimes, like lands, Are not inherited v 4 37 
 
 I have no relish of them, but abound In the division of each several 
 
 crime, Acting it many ways Macbeth iv 3 96 
 
 Confined to fast in fires, Till the foul crimes done in my days of nature 
 
 Are burnt and purged away Hamlet 15 12 
 
 Having ever seen in the prenomiuate crimes The youth you breathe of 
 
 guilty ii 1 43 
 
 He took my father grossly, full of bread ; With all his crimes broad 
 
 blown, as flush as May iii 3 8i 
 
 Every hour He flashes into one gross crime or other . . . Lear i 3 4 
 Tremble, thou wretch, That hast within thee undivulged crimes, 
 
 Unwhipp'd of justice iii 2 52 
 
 You justicers, that these our nether crimes So speedily can venge ! . iv 2 79 
 
 If you bethink yourself of any crime Unreconciled as yet to heaven Othello v 2 26 
 
 We commit no crime To use one language in each several clime Pericles iv 4 5 
 
 Crimeful. These feats, So crimeful and so capital in nature . Hamlet iv 7 7 
 
 Crimeless. So long as I am loyal, true and crimeless . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 63 
 
 Criminal. Being criminal, in double violation Of sacred chastity and of 
 
 promise- breach Metis, for Meas. v 1 409 
 
 Which is, indeed. More criminal in thee than it . . . W. Tale iii 2 90 
 80 criminal and in such capital kind. Deserves the extremest death 
 
 Coriolanus iii 3 81 
 CrlBUion. Hoary-headed frosts Fall in the fresh lap of the crimson rose 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 ro8 
 An innocent hand. Not painted with the crimson spots of blood K. John iv 2 253 
 Such crimson tempest should bedrench The fresh green lap of fair King 
 
 Richard's land Richard II. iii 3 46 
 
 I will fetch thy rim out at thy throat In drops of crimson blood Hen. V. iv 4 16 
 A maid yet rosed over with the virgin crimson of modesty . . . v 2 323 
 Before his cliaps be stain'd with crimson blood . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 259 
 
 That slanders me with murder's crimson badge iii 2 200 
 
 A crimson river of warm blood T. Andron. ii 4 22 
 
 Witness this wretched stump, witness these crimson lines . . . v 2 22 
 Beauty's ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks Rom. and Jul. v 3 95 
 On her left breast A mole cinque-spotted, like the crimson drops I' the 
 
 bottom of a cowslip CyTiibeli-ne i\ 2 38 
 
 Crimsoned. Here thy hunters stand, Sign'd in thy spoil, and crimson'd 
 
 in thy lethe J. C(Esar iii 1 ao6 
 
 Cringe. Whip him, fellows. Till, like a boy, you see him cringe his face, 
 
 And whine aloud for mercy Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 100 
 
 Cripple. Such a hare is madness the youth, to skip o'er the meshes of 
 
 goal counsel the cripple Mer. ctf Venice i 2 22 
 
 And chide the cripple tardy-gaited night .... Hen. V. iv Prol. 20 
 Would ye not think his cunning to be great, that could restore this 
 
 cripple? 2 if en. KJ. ii 1 133 
 
 Some tardy cripple bore the countermand. That came too lag to see him 
 
 buried Richard III. ii 1 89 
 
 Thou cold sciatica. Cripple our senators, that their limbs may halt As 
 
 lamely as their manners ! T. of Athens iv 1 24 
 
 Crisp. Leave your crisp cliannels and on this green land Answer your 
 
 summons Tempest iv 1 130 
 
 And hid his crisp head in the hollow bank . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 106 
 
 With all the abhorred births below crisp heaven . . T. of Athens iv 3 183 
 
 Crisped. Those crisped snaky golden locks . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 92 
 
 Crispian. This day is call'd the feast of Crispian . . . Hen. V. iv 3 40 
 
 Will stand a tip-toe when this day is named, And rouse him at the name 
 
 of Crispian iv 8 43 
 
 Will yearly on the vigil feast his neighbours, And say ' To-morrow is 
 
 Saint Crispian ' iv 3 46 
 
 And Crispin Crispian shall ne'er go by. From this day to the ending of 
 
 the world, But we in it shall be remembered iv 3 57 
 
 Crispianus. Then call we this the field of Agincourt, Fought on the day 
 
 of Crispin Crispianus iv 7 94 
 
 Crispin. Show his scars. And say ' These wounds I had on Crispin's day' iv 3 48 
 And Crispin Crispian shall ne'er go by, From this day to the ending of 
 
 the world, But we in it shall be remembered iv 3 57 
 
 And hold their manhoods cheap whiles any speaks That fought with us 
 
 upon Saint Crispin's day iv 3 67 
 
 Then call we this the field of Agincourt, Fought on the day of Crispin iv 7 94 
 Critic. A critic, nay, a night-watch constable . . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 178 
 Nestor play at push-pin with the boys, And critic Timon laugh at idle 
 
 toys ! iv 3 170 
 
 Do not give advantage To stubborn critics, apt, without a theme 
 
 Troi. and Ores, v 2 131 
 
 Critical. That is some satire, keen and critical . . . M. N. Dream v 1 54 
 
 Do not put me to't ; For I am nothing, if not critical . . Otliello ii 1 120 
 
 Croak. I would croak like a raven ; I would bode . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 191 
 
 The raven himself is hoarse That croaks the fatal entrance of Duncan 
 
 Under my battlements Macbeth i 5 40 
 
 Croak not, black angel ; I have no food for thee .... Lmr iii 6 33 
 Croaking. The croaking raven doth bellow for revenge . . Hamlet iii 2 264 
 Crocodile. As the mournful crocodile With sorrow snares relenting 
 
 passengers 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 226 
 
 Woo 't drink up eisel? eat a crocodile? Hamlet v I zgg 
 
 Each drop she falls would prove a crocodile .... Othello iv 1 257 
 Your serpent of Egypt is bred now of your mud by the operation of your 
 
 sun : so is your crocodile ^. Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 31 
 
 What manner o' thing is your crocodile? — It is shaped, sir, like itself . ii 7 46 
 Cromer. Break into his son-in-law's house, Sir James Cromer 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 ii3 
 Cromwell. Lord Cromwell of Wingfield .... \Hen.VI.\\1 66 
 The packet, Cromwell, Gave't you the king? . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 76 
 Why, how now, Cromwell !— I have no power to speak, sir . . . iii 2 372 
 Never so truly happy, my good Cromwell. I know myself now . . iii 2 ^77 
 Too much honour : O, 'tis a burthen, Cromwell, 'tis a burthen Too heavy 
 
 for a man that hopes for heaven ! iii 2 384 
 
 O Cromwell, The king has gone beyond me iii 2 407 
 
 Go, get thee from me, Cromwell ; I am a poor fall'n man, unworthy now 
 
 To be thy lord and master iii 2 412 
 
 Good Cromwell, Neglect him not ; make use now, and provide For thine 
 
 own future safety iii 2 419 
 
 Bear witness, all that have not hearts of iron, With what a sorrow 
 
 Cromwell leaves his lord iii 2 425 
 
 Cromwell, I did not think to shed a tear In all my miseries . . . iii 2 428 
 Lefsdry our eyes: and thus far hear me, Cromwell . . . . iii 2 431 
 Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away ambition : By that sin fell the angels iii 2 440 
 Then if thou fall'st, O Cromwell, Thou fall'st a blessed martyr ! . . iii 2 448 
 O Cromwell, Cromwell ! Had I but served my God with half the zeal I 
 
 served my king iii 2 454 
 
 Cromwell. Thomas Cromwell ; A man in much esteem with the king 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 1 loS 
 Till Cramner, Cromwell, her two hands, and she, Sleep in their graves v 1 31 
 As for Cromwell, Beside that of the jewel house, is made master O' the 
 
 rolls, and the king's secretary ^ 1 33 
 
 Crone. Give't to thy crone W. Tale iiZ 76 
 
 Crook. And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee Where thrift may 
 
 follow fawning HamXet iii 2 66 
 
 Crook-back. Where's that valiant crook-back prodigy, Dicky your boy? 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 4 75 
 Ay, crook-back, here I stand to answer thee, Or any he the proudest of 
 
 thy soit ii 2 96 
 
 Take away this captive scold.— Nay, take away this scolding crook-back 
 
 rather v 5 30 
 
 Crooked. If crooked fortune had not thwarted me . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 22 
 He is deformed, crooked, old and sere .... Com. of Errors iv 2 19 
 Lame, foolish, crooked, swart, prodigious . . . .A". John iii 1 46 
 And thy unkindness be like crooked age, To crop at once a too long 
 
 wither'd flower Richard II. ii 1 133 
 
 By what by-paths and indirect crook'd ways 1 met this crown 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 185 
 A crooked figure may Attest in little place a million . . Hen. V. Prol. 15 
 Rather choose to hide them in a net Than amply to imbar their crooked 
 
 titles i 2 94 
 
 Foul, indigested lump, As crooked in thy manners as thy shape ! 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 1 158 
 Then, since the heavens have shaped my body so, Let hell make crook'd 
 
 my mind to answer it 3 Hen. VI. v (5 79 
 
 Men that make Envy and crooked malice nourishment Dare bite the 
 
 best Hen. VIII. v 3 44 
 
 If the drink you give me touch my palate adversely, I make a crooked 
 
 face at it Coriolanus ii 1 62 
 
 There is no moe such Csesars : other of them may liave crook'd noses, 
 
 but to owe such straight arms, none Cymbdine iii 1 37 
 
 Let our crooked smokes climb to their nostrils From our blest altars . v 5 477 
 Grooked'pated. A crooked-pated, old, cuckoldly ram . As Y. Like It iii 2 86 
 Crook-knee*d, and dew-lapp'd like Thessalian bulls . . M. N. Dream iv 1 127 
 Crop. The lioney-bags steal from the humble-bees. And for night-tapers 
 
 crop their waxen thighs iii 1 172 
 
 I shall think it a most plenteous crop To glean the broken ears after the 
 
 man That the main liarvest reaps . . . . As Y. Like It iii 5 loi 
 He that ears my land spares my team and gives me leave to ii^the crop 
 
 All's Well i 3 48 
 And thy unkindness be like crooked age. To crop at once a too long 
 
 wither'd flower Richard II. ii 1 134 
 
 All the budding honours on thy crest I 'U crop, to make a garland for 
 
 my head 1 Hen. IV. v 4 73 
 
 Itches, blains, Sow all the Athenian bosoms ; and their crop Be general 
 
 leprosy ! T. of Athens iv 1 29 
 
 Hath nature given them eyes To see this vaulted arch, and the rich crop 
 
 Of sea and land ? Cymbeline i 6 33 
 
 It is not for any standers-by to curtail his oaths, ha ? — No, my lord ; nor 
 
 crop the ears of them ii 1 14 
 
 Valour That wildly grows in them, but yields a crop As if it had been 
 
 sow'd • iv 2 180 
 
 Crop-ear. What horse? a roan, a crop-ear, is it not? . . 1 Hen. IV, ii 3 72 
 Cropped. Bear you well in this new spring of time, Lest you be cropp'd 
 
 before you come to prime Richard II. v 2 51 
 
 Cropp'd are the flower-de-luces in your anns ; Of England's coat one 
 
 half is cut away 1 Hen. Fi. i 1 80 
 
 He upon whose side The fewest roses are cropp'd from the tree Shall 
 
 yield the other in the right opinion * ii 4 41 
 
 How sweet a plant have you untimely cropp'd ! . . .3 Hen. VI. v 5 62 
 Tliat cropp'd the golden prime of this sweet prince . Richard III. i 2 248 
 
 Must or now be cropp'd, Or, shedding, breed a nursery of like e\*il. To 
 
 overbulk us all Troi. and Cres. i 3 318 
 
 He plough'd her, and she cropp'd Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 233 
 
 Lest my life be cropp'd to keep you clear. By flight I '11 shun the danger 
 
 which I fear .... Pericles i 1 141 
 
 Crosby Place. And presently repair to Crosby Place . Richard III. i 2 213 
 
 When you liave done, repair to Crosby Place 13 345 
 
 At Crosby Place, there shall you find us iii 1 190 
 
 Cross. I'll quickly cross By some sly trick blunt Thurio's dull proceed- 
 ing T.G.of Ver. ii 6 40 
 
 For my duty's sake, I rather chose To cross my friend in his intended 
 
 drift iii 1 i3 
 
 I will follow, more to cross that love Than hate for Silvia . . ■ v 2 55 
 
 He would never else cross me thus Mer. Wives v 5 40 
 
 I am that way going to temptation, Where prayers cross Meas. for Meas. ii 2 159 
 I may make my case as Claudio's, to cross this in the smallest . . iv 2 17S 
 I will break thy pate across. — And he mil bless tliat cross with other 
 
 beating Com. of Errors ii 1 79 
 
 O, for my beads ! I cross me for a sinner ii 2 190 
 
 If I can cross him any way, I bless myself every way . . Much Ado i 3 70 
 Claudio shall marry the daughter of Leonato. — Yea, my lord ; but I 
 
 can cross it ii 2 3 
 
 Any bar, any cross, any impediment will be me<licinable to me . . it 2 4 
 How canst thou cross this marriage?— Not honestly, my lord . . ii 2 8 
 
 Give him another staff": this last was broke cross v 1 139 
 
 He speaks the mere contrary ; crosses love not him . . L. L. Lost 1 2 36 
 
 We cannot cross the cause why we were bom iv 3 218 
 
 The effect of my intent is to cross theirs v 2 138 
 
 cross ! too high to be enthrall'd to low . . . . M. K. Dream i 1 136 
 Let us teach our trial patience, Because it is a customary cross . . i 1 153 
 
 Why should Titania cross her Oberon ? ii 1 119 
 
 An<l never dare misfortune cross her foot .... Mer. of Venice ii 4 36 
 Let me say ' amen ' betimes, lest the devil cross my prayer . . . iii 1 23 
 She doth stray about By holy crosses, where she kneels and prays . v 1 31 
 
 1 should bear no cross if I did bear you, for I think you have no money 
 
 in your purse As Y. Like It ii 4 12 
 
 You and you no cross shall part : You and you are heart in heart . . v 4 137 
 When did she cross thee with a bitter word? . . . T. of Shrew HI 28 
 
 Nor hast thou pleasure to be cross in talk ii 1 251 
 
 We are on the earth. Where nothing lives but crosses, cares and grief 
 
 Richard II. ii 2 79 
 Streaming the ensign of the Christian cross Against black pagans . . iv 1 94 
 You Pilates Have here deliver'd me to my sour cross . . . . iv 1 241 
 Under whose blessed cross We are impressed and engaged to fight 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 20 
 Those blessed feet Which fourteen hundred years ago were nail'd For 
 
 our advantage on the bitter cross i 1 27 
 
CROSS 
 
 305 
 
 CROWN 
 
 Cross. Send danger from the east unto the west, So honour cross it 
 
 from the north to south 1 Hen. IV. i 3 196 
 
 And swore the devil his true liegeman upon the cross of a Welsh hook ii 4 372 
 
 How you cross my father I — I cannot choose iii 1 147 
 
 Curbs himself even of his natural scope When you come 'cross his 
 
 humour iii 1 172 
 
 You are too impatient to bear crosses 2 Hen. IV. i 2 253 
 
 Wliat perils past, what crosses to ensue iii 1 55 
 
 Now will it best avail your majesty To cross the seas . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 180 
 Whiles they each other cross, Lives, honours, lands and all hurry to 
 
 loss iv 8 52 
 
 That Lady Margaret do vouchsafe to come To cross the seas to England v 5 90 
 I charge thee waft me safely cross the Channel . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 114 
 
 And then to Brittany I '11 cross the sea 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 97 
 
 Tliat from his loins no hopeful branch may spring, To cross me from 
 
 the golden time I look for! iii 2 127 
 
 Thou and Oxford, with five thousand men, Shall cross the seas . . iii 3 235 
 Tliat makes me bridle passion And bear with mildness my misfortune's 
 
 cross . . . . - . iv 4 20 
 
 And was embark'd to cross to Burgundy .... Richard HI'} 4 10 
 Our crosses on the way Have made it tedious, wearisome, and heavy . iii 1 4 
 
 J!y Lord of York will still be cross in talk iii 1 126 
 
 If thou wilt outstrip death, go cross the seas iv 1 42 
 
 Wliat cross devil Made me put this main secret in the packet? 
 
 He7i. VIII. iii 2 214 
 Who dare cross 'em, Bearing the king's will from his mouth expressly? iii 2 234 
 If You had not show'd them how ye were disposed Ere they lack'd 
 
 ^>ower to cross you Coriolanus iii 2 23 
 
 Bassianus comes : Be cross with him .... T. Andron. ii 3 53 
 My state, Which, well thou know'st, is cross and fUll of sin 
 
 Rom. and Jvl. iv 3 5 
 What cursed foot wanders this way to-night. To cross my obsequies? . v 3 20 
 The cross blue lightning seem'd to open The breast of heaven J. Ccesar 1 3 50 
 Why do you cross me in this exigent?— I do not cross you ; but I will 
 
 do so V 1 19 
 
 Lo, where it comes again ! I'll cross it, though it blast me . Hamlet i 1 127 
 In the most terrible and nimble stroke Of quick, cross lightning Imit iv 7 35 
 
 I am old now. And these same crosses spoil me v 3 278 
 
 In each tiling give him way, cross him in nothing . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 9 
 Wliom best f love I cross ; to make my gift, Tlie more delay'd, delighted 
 
 Cymbdine v 4 loi 
 After all my crosses, Thou givest me somewhat to repair myself Pericles ii 1 127 
 His queen with child makes her desire— Which who shall cross? . iii Gower 41 
 
 She died at night ; I '11 say so. Who can cross it? iv 3 16 
 
 It is not good to cross him ; give him way v 1 232 
 
 To mouru thy crosses, with thy daughter's, call And give them repeti- 
 tion to the life v 1 246 
 
 Cross-bow. The master of the cross-bows. Lord Rambures . Hen. K. iv 8 99 
 The noise of thy cross-bow Will scare the herd, and so my shoot is lost 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 6 
 Crossed. How young Leander cross'd the Hellespont . T. G. of Ver. i 1 22 
 I have little wealth to lose : A man I am cross'd with adversity . . iv 1 12 
 Sure, one of you does not serve heaven well, that you are so crossed 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 5 130 
 
 I love not to be crossed L. L. Lost i 2 34 
 
 With your arms crossed on your tliin-belly doublet like a rabbit on a 
 
 spit iii 1 19 
 
 If then true lovers have been ever cross'd, It stands as an edict in 
 
 destiny M. N, Dream i 1 150 
 
 But hadst thou not crossed me, thou shouldst have heard T. of Shrew iv 1 75 
 Evermore cross'd and cross'd ; nothing but cross'd ! . . . . iv 5 10 
 Your precious self had then not cross'd the eyes Of my young play- 
 fellow W. Tale i 2 79 
 
 We liave cross'd, To execute the charge my father gave me . . . v 1 161 
 Lest that their hopes prodigiously be cross'd .... i^.JoAw iii 1 91 
 What chance is this that suddenly hath cross'd us? . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 72 
 When all's spent, he 'Id be cross'd then, an he could . T. 0/ Alliens i 2 168 
 The devil knew not what he did when he made man politic ; he crossed 
 
 himself by 't iii 3 29 
 
 Being cross'd in conference by some senators . . . , J. Ccesar i 2 188 
 
 How 'scaped I killing when I cross'd you so? iv 3 150 
 
 How you were borne in hand, how cross'd, the instruments . Macbeth iii 1 81 
 I cross'd the seas on purpose and on promise To see your grace Cyniheline i 6 202 
 Leave not the worthy Lucius, good my lords. Till he have cross'd the 
 
 Severn iii 5 17 
 
 This fool's speed Be cross'd with slowness ; labour be his meed ! . . iii 5 168 
 The legions garrisou'd in Gallia, After your will, have cross'd the 
 
 sea iv 2 334 
 
 Grossest. What is thy name, that in the battle thus Thou Grossest me? 
 
 1 Hem,, /r. V 3 2 
 Cross -gartered. Remember who commended thy yellow stockings, and 
 
 wished to see thee ever cross -gartered . . . , T. Night ii 5 167 
 
 She did praise my leg being cross -gartered ii 5 182 
 
 I will be strange, stout, in yellow stockings, and cross -gartered . . ii 5 186 
 'Tis a colour she abhors, and cross -gartered, a fashion she detests . ii 5 220 
 
 He's in yellow stockings. — And cross-gartered? — Most villanously , iii 2 79 
 And wished to see thee cross -gartered. — Cross-gartered ! . . . iii 4 55 
 Cross-gartering. This does make some obstruction in the blood, this 
 
 cross -gartering iii 4 22 
 
 Grossing. It is true, without any slips of prolixity or crossing the plain 
 
 highway of talk Mer. q/" Ve7dce iii 1 13 
 
 Look, what I speak, or do, or think to do. You are still crossing it 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 3 195 
 Of many men I do not bear these crossings ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 36 
 Crossing the sea from England into France ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 89 
 
 ■rhe heavens do lour upon you for some ill ; Move them no more by 
 
 crossing their high will Rom. and Jvl. iv 5 95 
 
 There is no crossing him in 's humour .... T. of Athens i 2 166 
 
 Crossly to thy good all fortune goes Richard II. ii 4 24 
 
 Crossness. She will die, if he woo her, rather than she 'nill bate one 
 
 breath of her accustomed crossness Much Ado u 8 184 
 
 Cross-row. From the cross-row plucks the letter O, And says a wizard 
 
 told him that by G His issue disinherited should be Richard III. i 1 55 
 
 Grossway. Daimied spirits all. That in cra-^sways and HtHxis have burial 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 383 
 Oroit. If my fortune be not crost, I have a father, you a daughter, 
 
 lost Mer. of Venice ii 5 56 
 
 Orotohet. Faith, thou hast some crotchets in thy head , Mer. Wives ii 1 159 
 
 The duke had crotchets in him Meas. for Meas. iii 2 135 
 
 Why, these are very crotchets that he speaks .... Mtich Ado ii 3 58 
 
 2 N 
 
 Grotoliet. I will carry no crotchets: I'll re you, I'll fa you; do you 
 
 note me? Rom. and Jul. iv 5 120 
 
 Crouch. To crouch in litter of your .stable planks . . . K. John v 2 140 
 Should famine, sword and tire Crouch for emplojTnent . . Ben. V. Prol. 8 
 Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humour? . . /. Ccesar iv 3 45 
 Crouclilng. Now the time is flush, When crouching marrow in the 
 
 bearer strong Cries of itself ' No more ' . . . T. of Athens v 4 9 
 
 Grow. For a good wager, first begins to crow .... Tem-pest ii 1 29 
 
 You were wont, when you laughed, to crow like a cock T. G. of Ver. ii 1 28 
 
 Go borrow me a crow. — A crow without feather? . . Com. of Errors iii 1 80 
 
 If a crow help us in, sirrah, we'll pluck a crow together . . . iii 1 83 
 
 Go get thee gone ; fetch me an iron crow iii 1 84 
 
 I had rather hear my dog bark at a crow than a man swear he loves me 
 
 Much Ado i 1 133 
 And crows are fatteil with the murrion flock . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 97 
 
 And look thou meet me ere the first cock crow ii 1 267 
 
 High Taurus' snow, Fann'd with the eastern wind, tunis to a crow 
 
 When thou hold'st up thy hand iii 2 142 
 
 The crow doth sing as sweetly as the lark When neither is attended 
 
 Mer. of Venice v 1 102 
 My lungs began to crow like chanticleer . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 30 
 
 You crow too like a craven T. of Shrew ii 1 228 
 
 What's he? — E'en a crow o' the same nest .... All's Well iv 3 319 
 I take these wise men, that crow so at these set kind of fools, no better 
 
 than the fools' zanies T. Night i 5 95 
 
 The casting forth to crows thy baby-daughter . . . W. Tale iii 2 192 
 
 Lawn as white as driven snow ; Cyprus black as e'er was crow . . iv 4 221 
 To thrill and shake Even at the crying of your nation's crow K. John v 2 144 
 He'll yield the crow a pudding one of these days . . . Hen. V. ii 1 91 
 The country cocks do crow, the clocks do toll . . . . iv Prol. 15 
 
 Their executors, the knavish crows. Fly o'er them, all impatient for 
 
 their hour iv 2 51 
 
 Leaving thy trunk for crows to feed upon ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 90 
 And made a prey for carrion kites and crows Even of the bonny beast 
 
 he loved so well v 2 1 1 
 
 The eagles are gone : crows and daws, crows and daws ! . Troi. and Ores, i 2 265 
 The busy day. Waked by the lark, hath roused the ribald crows . . iv 2 9 
 Bring in The crows to peck the eagles .... Coriolanus iii 1 139 
 
 I' the city of kites and crows iv 5 45 
 
 I will make thee think thy swan a crow .... Rom. and Jul. i 2 92 
 So shows a snowy dove trooping with crows, As yonder lady o'er her 
 
 fellows shows i 5 50 
 
 Get me an iron crow, and bring it straight Unto my cell . . . v 2 21 
 Ravens, crows and kites. Fly o'er our heads and downward look on us 
 
 J, Ccesar v 1 85 
 Light thickens ; and the crow Makes wing to the rooky wood Macbeth iii 2 50 
 The crows and choughs that wing the midway air Show scarce so gross 
 
 as beetles Lear iv 6 13 
 
 Thou shouldst have made him As little as a crow, or less, ere left To 
 
 after-eye him CyvibelineiS 15 
 
 You are cock and capon too ; and you crow, cock, with your comb on . ii 1 26 
 If you fall in the adventure, our crows shall fare the better for you . iii 1 83 
 Consider, When you above jwrceive me like a crow, That it is place 
 
 which lessens and sets off iii 3 12 
 
 A leg of Rome shall not return to tell What crows have peck'd them 
 
 here v 3 93 
 
 So With the dove of Paphos might the crow Vie feathers white 
 
 Pericles iv Gower 32 
 Crowd. And in obsequious fondness Crowd to his presence M. for M. ii 4 29 
 'The time misorder'd doth, in common sense, Crowd us and crush us to 
 
 this monstrous form 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 34 
 
 Where have you been broiling?— Among the crowd i' the Abbey 
 
 Hen. VIIL iv 1 57 
 
 Will crowd a feeble man almost to death /. Ccesar ii 4 36 
 
 Crowded. A man into whom nature hath so crowded humours that his 
 
 valour is crushed into folly Troi. and Cres. i 2 23 
 
 Crowding. He burst his head for crowding among the marshal's men 
 
 2 Heni. IV. iii 2 347 
 The poor mechanic porters crowding in Tlieir heavy burdens Hen. V. i 2 200 
 Crowed. The second cock hath crow d, The curfew-bell hath rung 
 
 Rxym. and Jul. iv 4 3 
 Crow-flower. There with fantastic garlands did she come Of crow- 
 
 flowei-s, nettles, daisies, and long purples .... Hamlet iv 7 170 
 Crowing as if he had writ man ever since his father was a bachelor 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 30 
 
 It faded on the crowing of the cock Hamlet i 1 157 
 
 Crow -keeper. Scaring the ladies like a crow-keeper . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 6 
 That fellow handles his bow like a crow-keeper : draw me a clothier's 
 
 yard Lear iv 6 88 
 
 Crown. Subject his coronet to his crown and bend The dukedom Tempest i 2 114 
 My strong imagination sees a crown Dropping ujwn thy head . . ii 1 208 
 And crown what I profess with kind event If I sywak true 1 . . . iii 1 69 
 Which spongy April at thy best betrims, To make cold nymphs chaste 
 
 crowns iv 1 66 
 
 And with each end of thy blue bow dost crown My bosky acres . , iv 1 80 
 
 With your sedged crowns and ever-harmless looks iv 1 129 
 
 From toe to crown he'll fill our skins with pinches. Make us strange 
 
 stuff iv 1 233 
 
 Look down, you gods. And on this couple drop a blessed crown ! . . v 1 202 
 Three thousand dolours a year.— Ay, and more. — A French crown more 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 2 52 
 
 Not the king's crown, nor the deputed sword ii 2 60 
 
 Against our laws. Against my crown, my oath, my dignity Com. of Errors i 1 144 
 From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth 
 
 Much Ado iii 2 9 
 Madam, your father here doth intimate The payment of a hundred 
 
 thousand crowns L. L. Lost ii 1 130 
 
 For here he doth demand to have repaid A hundred thousand crowns . ii 1 144 
 And not demands, On payment of a hundred thousand crowns, To have 
 
 his title live in Aquitaine ii 1 145 
 
 Remuneration ! why, it is a fairer name than French crown , . . iii 1 142 
 Some of your French crowns have no hair at all . . M. N. Dreavi i 2 99 
 Crowns him with flowers and makes him all her joy . . . . ii 1 27 
 On old Hiems' thin and icy crown An odorous cliplet of sweet summer 
 
 buds ii 1 109 
 
 It [mercy] becomes The throned monarch better than his crown 
 
 Mer. of Venice Iv 1 189 
 Bequeathed me by will but poor a thousand crowns . As Y. Like Itil 3 
 I will physic your rankness, and yet give no thousand crowns neither . i 1 92 
 I have five hundred crowns. The thrifty hire I saved under your father ii 3 38 
 
CROWN 
 
 306 
 
 CROWN 
 
 Croym. Wedding is great Juno's crown . . . .AsY. Like /( v 4 147 
 
 His crown bequeathing to his banish'd brother v 4 169 
 
 Crowns in my purse I have and goods at home . . • T. of Shrew i 2 57 
 The one half of my lands, And in possession twenty thousand crowns . ii 1 123 
 
 In ivory coffers I have stufTd my crowns ii 1 352 
 
 What is the wager?— Twenty crowns.— Twenty crowns ! . . . v 2 70 
 
 And I will add Unto their losses twenty thousand crowns . . . v 2 113 
 The wisdom of your duty, fair Bianca, Hath cost me an hundred crowns v 2 128 
 As fit as ten groats is for the hand of an attorney, as your French 
 
 crown for your taffeta punk All's Well ii 2 23 
 
 To marry her, I'll add three thousand crowns To what is past already . iii 7 35 
 The fine's the crown ; Whate'er the course, the end is the renown . iv 4 35 
 
 And crown thee for a finder of madmen T. Night iii -i 154 
 
 One day shall crown the alliance on't, so please you, Here at my house v 1 326 
 There is a plot against my life, my crown ; All's true that is mistrusted 
 
 W. Tale ii 1 47 
 The crown and comfort of my life, your favour, I do give lost . . iii 2 95 
 Each your doing, So singular in each particular. Crowns what you are 
 
 doing in the present deed iv 4 145 
 
 The crown will find an heir : great Alexander Left his to the worthiest v 1 47 
 There might you have beheld one joy crown another . . . , v 2 48 
 And done a rape Upon the maiden virtue of the crown . . K. John ii 1 98 
 How comes it then that thou art call'd a king. When living blood doth 
 
 in these temples beat, Which owe the crown that thou o'er- 
 
 masterest? ii 1 109 
 
 Doth not the crown of England prove the king? 111273 
 
 By this knot thou shalt so surely tie Thy now unsured assurance to 
 
 the crown ii 1 471 
 
 Find liable to our crown and dignity ii 1 490 
 
 For then I should not love thee, no, nor thou Become thy great birth 
 
 nor deserve a crown iii 1 50 
 
 That, ere the next Ascension-day at noon, Your highness should deliver 
 
 up your crown iv 2 152 
 
 And on that day at noon, whereon he says I shall yield up my croAvn, 
 
 let him be hang'd iv 2 157 
 
 Did not the prophet Say that before Ascension-day at noon My crown I 
 
 should give off? v 1 27 
 
 Have I not here the best cards for the game, To win this easy match 
 
 play'd for a crown ? v 2 106 
 
 Until the heavens, envying eartii's good hap. Add an immortal title to 
 
 your crown Richard IT. i 1 24 
 
 A thousand flatterers sit within thy ero%vn. Whose compass is no bigger 
 
 than thy head ii 1 100 
 
 Redeem from broking pawn the blemish'd crown ii 1 293 
 
 To lift shrewd steel against our golden crown iii 2 59 
 
 And clap their female joints In stiff unwieldy anns against thy crown . iii 2 115 
 Within the hollow crown That rounds the mortal temples of a king 
 
 Keeps Death his court iii 2 160 
 
 And threat the glory of my precious crown iii 3 90 
 
 But ere the crown he looks for live in peace. Ten thousand bloody 
 
 crowns of mothers' sons Shall ill become the flower of England's face iii 3 95 
 
 Had he done so, himself had borne the crown iii 4 65 
 
 You say that you had rather refuse The offer of an hundred thousand 
 
 crowns iv 1 16 
 
 And if you crown him, let me prophesy : The blood of English shall 
 
 manure the ground iv 1 136 
 
 The resignation of thy state and crown To Henry Bolingbroke . . iv 1 179 
 
 Give me the crown. Here, cousin, seize the crown iv 1 181 
 
 Now is this golden crown like a deep well That owes two buckets . . iv 1 1B4 
 I thought you had been willing to resign.— My crown I am ; but still 
 
 my griefs are mine iv 1 191 
 
 Part of your cares you give me with your crown iv 1 194 
 
 The cares I give I have, though given away ; They tend the crown, yet 
 
 still with me they stay iv 1 199 
 
 Are you contented to resign the croAvn?- Ay, no ; no, ay . . . iv 1 200 
 
 With mine own hands I give away my crown iv 1 208 
 
 Our holy lives must win a new world's cro\vn v 1 24 
 
 Bad men, you violate A twofold marriage, 'twixt my crown and me . v 1 72 
 If you will go, I will stuff your purses full of crowns . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 147 
 Proclaim my brother Edmund Mortimer Heir to the crown . . .13 157 
 You, that set the crown Upon the head of this forgetful man . .13 160 
 
 We must have bloody noses and crack'd crowns, And pass them current ii 3 96 
 This chair shall be my state, this dagger my sceptre, and this cushion 
 
 my crown ii 4 417 
 
 Thy state is taken for a joined-stool, thy golden sceptre for a leaden 
 
 dagger, and thy precious rich crown for a pitiful bald crown ! . ii 4 420 
 
 On your eyelids crown the god of sleep, Charming your blood . . iii 1 217 
 Opinion, that did help me to the crown. Had still kept loyal to possession ill 2 42 
 
 A crown's worth of good interpretation 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 99 
 
 Die men like dogs ! give crowns like pins ! ii 4 188 
 
 Then happy low, lie doAvn ! Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown . iii 1 31 
 Here 's four Harry ten shillings in French cro^vns for you . . . iii 2 237 
 
 Set me the crown upon my pillow here iv 5 5 
 
 Why doth the crown lie there upon his pillow, Being so troublesome a 
 
 bedfellow? . . . iv 5 21 
 
 My due from thee is this imperial crown iv 5 41 
 
 Where is the crown? who took it from my pillow? iv 5 58 
 
 But wherefore did he take away the crown? iv 5 89 
 
 There is your crown ; And He that wears the crown immortally Long 
 
 guard it yours ! iv 5 143 
 
 I spake unto this crown as having sense. And thus upbraided it . . iv 5 158 
 God knows, ray son. By what by-paths and indirect crook'd ways I met 
 
 this crown iv 6 186 
 
 How I came by the crown, O God foi^ive ; And grant it may with thee 
 
 in true peace live ! . iv 5 219 
 
 Certain dukedoms And generally to the crown and seat of Prance Hen. V.i \ 88 
 
 Make claim and title to the crown of France i 2 68 
 
 Could not keep quiet in his conscience, Wearing the cro^vn of France . i 2 80 
 The line of Charles the Great Was re-united to the crown of France . i 2 85 
 By God's grace, play a set Shall strike his father's crown into the hazard i 2 263 
 A nest of hollow bosoms, which he fills With treacherous crowns ii Prol. 22 
 This man Hath, for a few light crowns, lightly conspired . . . ii 2 89 
 The crown And all wide-stretched honours that pertain By custom and 
 
 the ordinance of times Unto the crown of France , . . . ii 4 81 
 He bids you then resign Your crown and kingdom, indirectly held From 
 
 him ii 4 94 
 
 For if you hide the crown Even in your hearts, there will he rake for it ii 4 97 
 And bids you, in the bowels of the Lord, Deliver up the crown . . ii 4 103 
 The French may lay twenty French crowns to one, they will beat us . iv 1 243 
 It is no English treason to cut French crowns iv 1 245 
 
 Crown. O, not to-day, think not upon the fault My father made in 
 
 compassing the crown ! Hen. F. iv 1 311 
 
 His passport shall be made And crowns for convoy put into his purse . iv 3 37 
 Owy, cuppele gorge, pennafoy, Peasant, unless thou give me crowns, 
 
 brave crowns iv 4 40 
 
 And for his ransom he will give you two hundred cro\\7is . . . iv 4 49 
 Tell him my fury shall abate, and I The crowns vrill take . . . iv 4 51 
 Fill this glove with crowns. And give it to this fellow . . . . iv 8 61 
 Give him the crowns : And, captain, you must needs be friends with him iv 8 64 
 Thou wouldst think I had sold my farm to buy my crown . , . v 2 129 
 His crown shall be the ransom of my friend . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 150 
 And would have armour here out of the Tower, To crown himself king . i 3 68 
 'Tis Joan, not we, by Avhom the day is won ; For which I will divide my 
 
 crown with her i 6 18 
 
 What a scandal is it to our crown, That two such noble peers as ye 
 
 should jar! iii 1 69 
 
 Lord bishop, set the crown upon his head iv 1 i 
 
 As well they may upbraid me with my crown. Because, forsooth, the 
 
 king of Scots is crown'd iv 1 156 
 
 If once he come to be a cardinal. He'll make his cap co-equal -vvith the 
 
 crown v 1 33 
 
 Put a golden sceptre in thy hand And set a precious crown upon thy head v 3 119 
 
 You shall become true liegemen to his crown v 4 128 
 
 Never to disobey Nor be rebellious to the crown of England, Thou, nor 
 
 thy nobles, to the crowm of England v 4 171 
 
 Espouse the Lady Margaret . . . and crown her Queen of England 2 Hen. VI. \ 1 48 
 He is the next of blood, And heir apparent to the English crown . . i 1 152 
 And, when I spy advantage, claim the crown, For that's the golden 
 
 mark I seek to hit . i 1 242 
 
 Whose church-like humours fits not for a crown i l 247 
 
 And, force perforce, I '11 make him yield the crown . . . .11 25B 
 
 Saying that the Duke of York was rightful heir t-o the crown . . i 3 30 
 
 Carry him to Rome, And set the triple crown upon his head . . . i 3 66 
 That Richard Duke of York Was rightful heir unto the English crown . i 3 187 
 Thine eyes and thoughts Beat on a crown, the treasure of thy heart . ii 1 20 
 Now, by God's mother, priest, I'll shave your crown for this . . ii 1 51 
 Craving your opinion of my title. Which is infallible, to England's crown ii 2 5 
 Thus got the house of Lancaster the crown.— Which now they hold by 
 
 force ii 2 29 
 
 The third son, Duke of Clarence, from whose line I claim the crown . ii 2 35 
 Edmund, in the reign of Bolingbroke, As I have read, laid claim unto 
 
 the crown ii 2 40 
 
 My mother, being heir unto the crown, Married Richard Earl of 
 
 Cambridge .... ii 2 44 
 
 Henry doth claim the cro^vn from John of Gaunt ii 2 54 
 
 In this private plot be we the first That shall salute our rightful sove- 
 reign With honour of his birthright to the crown . . . . ii 2 62 
 
 A thousand crowns, or else lay down your head iv 1 16 
 
 What, think you much to jjay two thousand crowns. And bear the 
 
 name and port of gentlemen? .... ... iv 1 18 
 
 The house of York, thrust from the crown By shameful murder of a 
 
 guiltless king iv 1 94 
 
 In time to come, I hope to reign ; For I am rightful heir unto the crown iv 2 139 
 Henry the Fifth, in whose time boys went to span-counter for French 
 
 crowns iv 2 166 
 
 Calls your grace usurper openly And vows to crown himself in West- 
 minster iv 4 31 
 
 Contrary to the king, his crown and dignity, thou hast built a paper-mill iv 7 40 
 He that brings his head xuito the king Shall have a thousand crowns . iv 8 70 
 Ah, villain, thou wilt betray me, and get a thousand crowns of tiie king iv 10 29 
 
 And pluck the crown from feeble Henry's head via 
 
 That head of thine doth not become a crown v 1 96 
 
 I arrest thee, York, Of capital treason 'gainst the king and cro^\^l . . v 1 107 
 
 Then, nobly, York ; 'tis for a crown thou flght'st v 2 16 
 
 Resolve thee, Richard ; claim the English crown . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 49 
 Belike he means, Back'd by the power of Warwick, that false peer, To 
 
 aspire unto the crown i 1 53 
 
 Thy father was a traitor to the crown. — Exeter, thou art a traitor to the 
 
 crown i 1 79 
 
 Will you we show our title to the crown ? i 1 102 
 
 What title hast thou, traitor, to the crown ? i 1 104 
 
 Father, tear the crown from the usurper's head i 1 114 
 
 Henry the Fourth by conquest got the crown.— 'Twas by rebellion . i 1 132 
 Richard, in the view of many lords, Resigu'd the crown to Henry the 
 
 Fourth 1 1 139 
 
 He rose against him, being his sovereign. And made him to resign his 
 
 cro\vn i 1 142 
 
 Suppose, my lords, he did it unconstrain'd, Think you 'twere prejudicial 
 
 to his crown? i 1 144 
 
 He could not so resign his crown But that the next heir should succeed i 1 145 
 
 Henry of Lancaster, resign thy crown i 1 164 
 
 Confirm the crown to me and to mine heirs, And thou shalt reign in 
 
 quiet i 1 172 
 
 I here entail The crown to thee and to thine heirs for ever . . . i 1 195 
 To entail him and his heirs unto the crown, Wliat is it, but to make thy 
 
 sepulchre And creep into it far before thy time? .... 11235 
 That hateful duke, Whose haughty spirit, winged with desire, Will cost 
 
 my crown . i 1 268 
 
 The crown of England, father, which is yours. — Mine, boy? not till 
 
 King Henry be dead 129 
 
 Do but think How sweet a thing it is to wear a crown . . . . i 2 29 
 A crown, or else a glorious tomb ! A sceptre, or an earthly sepulchre ! i 4 16 
 York cannot speak, unless he wear a crown. A crown for York ! . . i 4 93 
 Off with the crown ; and, with the crown, his head . . . .14 107 
 
 There, take the crown, and, with the crown, my curse . . . .14 164 
 Yonder 's the head of that arch-enemy That sought to be eucompass'd 
 
 with your crown ii 2 3 
 
 Ambitious York did level at thy crown. Thou smiling while he knit his 
 
 angry brows ii 2 19 
 
 Draw thy sword in right.~My gracious father, by your kingly leave, I '11 
 
 draw it as apparent to the crowm ii 2 64 
 
 You, that are king, though he do wear the crown ii 2 90 
 
 What say'st thou, Henry, wilt thou yield the crown? . . . . ii 2 loi 
 A thousand men have broke their fasts to-day, That ne*er shall dine 
 
 unless thou yield the crown ii 2 128 
 
 A wisp of straw were worth a thousand crowns. To make this shameless 
 
 callet know herself ii 2 144 
 
 And heap'd sedition on his crown at home ii 2 158 
 
 This man, whom hand to hand I slew in fight, May be possessed with 
 
 some store of crowns ii 5 57 
 
CROWN 
 
 307 
 
 CROWNED 
 
 Crown. But, if thou be a king, where ia thy crown ? . 3 Hen, VI. iii 1 6i 
 
 My crown is in my heart, not ou my head iii 1 62 
 
 My crown is called content : A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy . iii 1 64 
 If you be a king crown'd with content, Your crown content and you 
 
 must be contented To go along with us iii 1 67 
 
 So do I wish the crown, being so far oft"; And so I chide the means that 
 
 keeps me from it iii 2 140 
 
 miserable thought ! and more luilikely Than to accomplish twenty 
 
 golden crowns ! iii 2 15a 
 
 1 '11 make my heaven to dream upon the crown iii 2 168 
 
 Until my mis-shaped trunk that oears this head Be round impaled with 
 
 a glorious crown iii 2 171 
 
 And yet I know not how to get the crown, For many lives stand between 
 
 me and home iii 2 172 
 
 Torment myself to catch the English crown iii 2 179 
 
 Can I do this, and cainiut get a crown ? iii 2 194 
 
 But if your title to the crown be weak, As may appear by Edward's 
 
 go<.Kl success, Then 'tis but reason that I be released From giving 
 
 aid iii 3 145 
 
 Did I imiKiIe him with the regal cro\vn? iii 8 189 
 
 I was the chief that raised him to the crown, And I 'il be chief to bring 
 
 him do\vn again iii 3 262 
 
 But Henry now shall wear the English crown iv 3 49 
 
 Lest with my sighs or tears I blast or drown King Edward's fruit, true 
 
 heir to the English crown iv 4 24 
 
 He comes towards London, To set the crown once more on Henry's head iv 4 27 
 Shield thee from Warwick's frown ; And pray that I may repossess the 
 
 crown iv 5 29 
 
 Although my head still wear the crown, I here resign my government 
 
 to thee iv 6 23 
 
 To whom the lieavens in thy nativity Adjudged an olive branch and 
 
 laurel crown . iv 34 
 
 His head by nature framed to wear a crown iv 6 72 
 
 If Edward repossess the crown, 'Tis like that Richmond with the rest 
 
 sliall down iv 6 99 
 
 Once more I shall interchange My waned state for Henry's regal crown iv 7 4 
 We now forget Our title to the crown and only claim Our dukedom . iv 7 46 
 We'll debate By what safe means the crown may be recover'd . . iv 7 52 
 
 Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns iv 7 62 
 
 Went all afoot in summer's scalding heat. That thou mlghtst repossess 
 
 the crown in peace v 7 19 
 
 To flght on Edward's party for the crown . . . Richard III. i 3 138 
 When thou didst crown his warlike brows with paper . . . . i 3 175 
 
 My husband lost his life to get the crown ii 4 57 
 
 How ! wear the garland ! dost thou mean the crown? . . . . iii 2 41 
 I '11 have this crown of mine cut from my shoulders Ere 1 will see the 
 
 crown so foul misplaced iii 2 43 
 
 Tell them how Edward put to death a citizen, Only for saying he would 
 
 make his son Heir to the crown iii 5 78 
 
 If all obstacles were cut away, And that my path were even to the 
 
 crown iii 7 157 
 
 And, by that knot, looks proudly o'er the crown iv 3 42 
 
 Hidest thou that forehead with a golden crown, Where should be 
 
 graven, if that right were right. The slaughter of the prince that 
 
 owed that crown ? iv 4 140 
 
 By my George, my garter, and my crown iv 4 366 
 
 Tlie crown, usurp'd, disgraced his kingly glory iv 4 371 
 
 He makes for England, there to claim the crown. — Is the chair empty? iv 4 469 
 
 The lirst was I tliat help'd thee to the crown v 3 167 
 
 Nor call'd upon For high feats done to the crown . . . Hen. VIII, \ 1 61 
 How grounded he his title to the crown, Ui>on our fail? . . . i 2 144 
 
 I myself Would for Carnarvonshire, although there "long'd No more to 
 
 the crown but that ii 3 49 
 
 And with his deed did crown His word upon you . . . * . . iii 2 155 
 She had all the royal makings of a queen ; As holy oil, Edward Confessor's 
 
 crown, The rod, and bird of peace iv 1 88 
 
 Many days shall see her. And yet no day without a deed to crown it . v 5 59 
 Crowns, sceptres, laurels, But by degree, stand in authentic place 
 
 « Troi. and Ores, i 8 107 
 
 Achilles, whom opinion crowns The sinew and the forehand of our host i 8 142 
 Who, as Ulysses says, opinion crowns With an imiwrial voice . .13 186 
 
 Our head sliall go bare till nierit crown it iii 2 99 
 
 'As true as Trouus' shall crown up the verse. And sancti^ the numbers iii 2 i8g 
 Make Cressid's name the very crown of falsehood, If ever she leave 
 
 Troilus ! iv 2 106 
 
 Whilst some with cunning gild their copper crowns. With truth and 
 
 plainness I do wear mine bare iv 4 107 
 
 The end crowns all iv 5 224 
 
 Now, the gods crown thee !— And live you yet? . . . Coriolamis ii 1 196 
 Crown him, and say ' Long live our emperor !' . . . T. Atidron. i 1 229 
 Mine's three thousand crowns : what's yours? . . T. 0/ Athens iii 4 28 
 Five thousand crowns, my lord. — Five thousand drops pays that . . iii 4 96 
 There was a crown offered him : and being offered him, he put it by with 
 
 the back of his hand /. C(esar i 2 220 
 
 Was the crown offered him thrice ?— Ay, marry, was't, and he put it by 
 
 thrice i 2 228 
 
 Wlio offered him the crown ? — Why, Antony i 2 232 
 
 I saw Mark Antony offer him a crown ;— yet 'twas not a crown neither, 
 
 'twas one of these coronets i 2 237 
 
 Uttered such a deal of stinking breath because Caasar refused the crown i 2 248 
 When he perceived the conunon herd was glad he ref\ised the crown . i 2 267 
 He shall wear his crown by sea and land, In every place, save here in 
 
 Italy i 3 87 
 
 Crown him? — that ; — And then, I grant, we put a sting in him . . ii 1 15 
 The senate have concluded To give this day a crown to mighty Ca*sar . ii 2 94 
 You all did see that on the Lufiercal I thrice presentetl him a kingly 
 
 crown. Which he did thrice refuse iii 2 101 
 
 He would not take the crown ; Therefore 'tis certain he was not 
 
 ambitious iii 2 117 
 
 That trusted home Might yet enkindle you unto the crown . Macbeth i 3 121 
 If chance will liave me king, why, chance may cro\vn me, Without my 
 
 stir i 3 143 
 
 Fill me from the crown to the toe top-full Of direst cruelty ! . . . i 5 43 
 
 Upon my head they placed a fruitless crown iii 1 61 
 
 But now they rise again, With twenty mortal murders on their crowns iii 4 81 
 
 Down !* Thy crown does se^r mine eye-balls iv 1 113 
 
 Even now. To crown my thoughts with acts, be it thought and done . iv 1 149 
 The serpent that did sting thy father's life Now wears his crown HavUet i 5 40 
 By a brother's hand Of life, of crown, of queen, at once dispatch'd . i ^ 75 
 Gives him three thousand crowns in annual fee ii 2 73 
 
 Crown. I am still possess'd Of those effects for which I did the 
 
 nuinler. My crown, mine own ambition and my queen . Hamlet iii 3 55 
 We will our kingdom give. Our crown, our life, and all that we call ours iv 6 zuS 
 Richer than that which four successive king:; In Denmark's crown have 
 
 worn V 2 285 
 
 Give me an egg, nuncle, and I'll give thee two crowns. — Wliat two 
 
 crowns shall they be? Leari 4 171 
 
 After I have cut the egg i' the middle, and eat up the meat, the two 
 
 crowns of the egg i 4 174 
 
 When thou clovest thy crown i' the middle, and gavest away both 
 
 parts, thou borest thy ass on thy back 14 175 
 
 Tliou liadst little wit in thy bald crown, when thou gavest thy golden 
 
 one away i 4 178 
 
 Upon the crown o' the cliff, what thing was that Which jmrtetl from 
 
 you? iv (i 67 
 
 King Stephen was a worthy peer. His breeches cost him but a crown 
 
 Othello ii 3 93 
 Yield up, O love, thy crown and hearted throne To tyrannous hate ! . iii 3 448 
 Tell him, I am prompt To lay my crown at's feet, and there to kneel 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 76 
 How wouldst thou have paid My better service, when my turpitude 
 
 Thou dost so crown with gold ! iv 6 34 
 
 O, see, my women, The crown o' the earth doth melt . . . . iv 15 63 
 
 In his livery Walk'd crowns and crownets v 2 91 
 
 Go fetch My best attires. . . . Bring our crown and all . . . . v 2 232 
 Give me my robe, put on my crown ; I have luunortal longings in me . v 2 283 
 
 Your crown 's awry ; I 'U mend it, and then play v 2 321 
 
 O, that husband ! My supreme crown of grief ! . . . Cymheline i 6 4 
 You are curb'd from tliat enlargement by The consequence o' the crown ii 3 126 
 The first of Britain which did put His brows within a golden crown . iii 1 61 
 She being down, I have the placing of the British crown . . . iii 5 65 
 And in time When she had fitted you with her craft, to work Her son 
 
 into the adoption of the crown v 5 56 
 
 And crown you king of this day's happiness .... Perides ii 3 11 
 But, like lesser lights, Did vail their crowns to his supremacy . . il 3 42 
 
 You shall like diamonds sit about his crown ii 4 53 
 
 The men of Tyrus on the head Of Helicanus would set on The crown of 
 
 Tyre iii Gower 28 
 
 He, obedient to their dooms, Will take the crown . . . .iii Gower 33 
 I know he will come in our shadow, to scatter his crowns in the sun . iv 2 121 
 A princess To equal any single crown o' the earth I' the justice of com- 
 pare ! iv 8 8 
 
 Crown imperial. Bold oxslips and The crown imperial . . W. Tale iv 4 126 
 With crowns imperial, crowns and coronets . . . Hen. V. ii Prol. 10 
 
 The sword, the mace, the crown imperial iv 1 278 
 
 Orownod. The conclusion shall be crowned with your enjoying her 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 5 138 
 Like coats in heraldry, Due but to one and cro^vned with one crest 
 
 M. N. Dream, iii 2 214 
 For love is crowned with the prime In spring time . . As Y. Like It \ 'i 33 
 Though you were crown'd The nonpareil of beauty . . . T. Night i 5 27a 
 Him will I tear out of that cruel eye. Where he sits crowned in his 
 
 niaster's spite v 1 131 
 
 Were I cro\vn'd the most imperial monarch . . . . W. Tale iv 4 383 
 With your crown'd brother and these your contracted Heirs of your 
 
 kingdoms v 3 5 
 
 Here once again we sit, once again crown'd . . . . K. John iv 2 i 
 You were crown'd before. And that high royalty was ne'er pluck'd off . iv 2 4 
 Anointed, crowned, planted many years .... Kichard II. iv 1 127 
 Even in the presence of the crowned king ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 54 
 And bid the merry bells ring to thine ear That thou art crowned, not 
 
 that I am dead 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 113 
 
 Harry the Fifth is crown'd : up, vanity ! Down, royal state ! . . iv 5 120 
 As if allegiance in their bosoms sat. Crowned with faith and constant 
 
 loyalty Hen. V. ii 2 5 
 
 On mountain standing, Up in the air, crown'd with the golden sun . ii 4 58 
 
 Henry the Sixth, in infant bands crown'd King Epil. 9 
 
 The Dauphin Charles is cro^vued king in Rheims . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 92 
 
 The Dauphin crowned king I all fly to him ! i 1 96 
 
 Now will it best avail your majesty To cross the seas and to be crown'd 
 
 in France iii 1 1 80 
 
 As well they may upbraid me with my crown, Because, forsooth, the 
 
 king of Scots is crown'd iv 1 157 
 
 And be crown'd King Henry's faithful and anointed qneen . . . v 5 90 
 Had his highness in liis infancy Crowned in Paris in despite of foes 
 
 2 Hen. Vl.il 94 
 
 In that chair where kings and queens are crown'd i 2 38 
 
 The eldest son and heir of John of Gaunt, Crown'd by the name of 
 
 Henry the Fourth ii 2 23 
 
 But I am not your king Till I be crown'd ii 2 65 
 
 Ay me, unhappy ! To be a queen, and crown'd with infamy ! . .iii 2 71 
 When I was crown'd I was but nine months old . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 iia 
 But how is it that great Plantagenet Is crown'd so soon? . . .14 100 
 Who crown'd the gracious duke in high despite, Laugh'd in his face . ii 1 59 
 Now to London with triumphant march, There to be crownetl England's 
 
 royal king ii 6 88 
 
 Well, if you be a king crown'd with content. Your crown content and 
 
 you must be contented To go along with us iii 1 66 
 
 Send straight for him ; Let him be crown'd . . . Richard III. ii 2 98 
 Forthwith from Ludlow the young prince be fetch'd Hither to Lon- 
 don, to be crown'd our king ii 2 122 
 
 Henry the Sixth Was crown'd in Paris but at nine months old . , ii 3 17 
 
 To-morrow will it please you to be crown'd? iii 7 242 
 
 You nmst straight to Westminster, There to be crowned Richard's royal 
 
 queen iv 1 33 
 
 For queen, a very caitiff crown'd with care iv 4 100 
 
 Whose price hath launch'd above a thousand ships, And tum'd crown'd 
 
 kings to merchants Troi. and Cres. ii 2 83 
 
 Where honour may be crown'd Sole monarch of the universal earth 
 
 Rrnn. awl Jvl. iii 2 93 
 In some sort these wants of mine are crown'd. That I account them 
 
 blessings T. of A. ii 2 190 
 
 Willing misery Outlives incertain pomp, is crown'd before . . . iv 3 243 
 And thy saints for aye Be crown'd with plagues that thee alone obey ! . v 1 56 
 He would be crown'd : How that might change his nature, there's the 
 
 question . ' J. C<csa r ii 1 12 
 
 Let hiiu be Cresar. — Ctesar's better parts Shall be crown'd in Brutus . iii 2 57 
 
 Look, whether he have not crown'd dead Cassius 1 v 3 97 
 
 Which fate and metaphysical aid doth seem To have thee crown'd withal 
 
 Macbeth i 5 31 
 
CROWNED 
 
 308 
 
 CRY 
 
 Crowned. So, thanks to all at once and to each one, Whom we invite to 
 
 see us crown'd at Scone Macbeth v 8 75 
 
 Crown'd \vith rank fumiter and furrow-weeds Lear iv 4 3 
 
 This grief is crowned with consolation .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 174 
 Thou shouldst come like a Fury crown'd with snakes, Not like a formal 
 
 man ii 5 40 
 
 In thy fats our cares be drown'd. With thy grapes our hairs be crown'd ii 7 123 
 Thou seem'st a palace For the crown'd Truth to dwell in . Pericles v 1 123 
 Led on by heaven, and crown'd -with joy at last . . . v 3 Gower 90 
 Crowner. Go thou and seek the crowner, and let him sit o' my 002 T. Night i 5 142 
 The crowner hath sat on her, and finds it Christian burial . Harnlet v 1 4 
 
 Is this law?— Ay, marry, is 't ; crowner's quest law v 1 24 
 
 Crownet. Sixty and nine, that wore Their crownets regal TroL and Cres. Prol. 6 
 WTiose bosom was my crownet, my chief end . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 27 
 
 In his livery Walk'd crowns and crownets v 2 gi 
 
 Crowning. Your part, — I mean, your voice, — for crowning of the king 
 
 Richard III. iii 4 29 
 Crudy. It [sherris] ascends me into the brain ; dries me there all the 
 
 foolish and dull and crudy vapours .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 106 
 Gmel. Were not you then as cruel as the sentence That you have 
 
 slander'd so ? Meas. foi' Meas. ii 4 109 
 
 Shame to him whose cruel striking Kills for faults of his own liking ! . iii 2 281 
 There died this morning of a cruel fever One Ragozine . . . . iv 3 74 
 This is that face, thou cruel Angelo, Which once thou sworest was 
 
 worth the looking on v 1 207 
 
 The most lamentable comedy, and most cruel death of Pyramus and 
 
 Thisby M.N. Dream i 2 12 
 
 Methought a serpent eat my heart away, And you sat smiling at his 
 
 cruel prey ii 2 150 
 
 Extremely stretcli'd and conn'd with cruel pahi v 1 80 
 
 My creditors grow cruel, my estate is very low . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 318 
 To do a great right, do a little WTong, And curb this cruel devil of his 
 
 will iv 1 217 
 
 You have seen cruel proof of this man's strengtli . . AsY. Like It i 2 184 
 'Tis a boisterous and a cruel style, A style for challengers . . . iv 3 31 
 
 What a cruel father 's he ! T. of Shrew i \ i()o 
 
 And my desires, like fell and cruel hounds, E'er since pursue me T. Night i 1 22 
 Fly away, fly away, breath ; I am slain by a fair cruel maid . . . ii 4 55 
 
 Still so cruel? — Still so constant, lord v 1 113 
 
 Him will I tear out of that cruel eye v 1 130 
 
 This most cruel usage of your queen W. Tale US 117 
 
 I ^vill devise a death as cruel for thee As thou art tender to't . . iv 4 451 
 If thou didst but consent To this most cruel act, do but despair K. John iv 3 126 
 I do see the cruel pangs of death Right in thine eye . . , . v 4 59 
 Thou cruel, Ingrateful, savage and inhuman creature ! . . Hen. V. ii 2 94 
 By cruel fate, And giddy Fortune's furious fickle wheel . . . . iii 6 28 
 The cities and the towns defaced By wasting ruin of the cruel foe 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 46 
 Now it is my chance to find thee out, Must I behold thy timeless cruel 
 
 death ? v 4 5 
 
 Kill me with thy sword, And not with sucli a cruel threatening look 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 3 17 
 And in thy need such comfort come to thee As now I reap at thy too 
 
 cruel hand ! i 4 166 
 
 Cliff'ord, tlxat cruel child-killer ii 2 112 
 
 His fault was thought. And yet his punishment was cruel death 
 
 Richard III. ii 1 105 
 But is't not cruel That she should feel the smart of this? Hen. VIII. 11 1 165 
 By virtue of that ring, I take my cause Out of the gripes of cruel men . v 3 100 
 
 I 'm sure Thou hast a cruel nature and a bloody v 3 129 
 
 Ships, Fraught with the ministers and instruments Of cruel war 
 
 'I'roi. and Cres. Prol. 5 
 Why should I war without the walls of Troy, Tliat find such cruel battle 
 
 here witliin? il3 
 
 Labouring for destiny make cruel way, Through ranks of Greekish 
 
 youth iv 5 184 
 
 To a cruel war I sent him Coriolanus 13 15 
 
 Too modest are you ; More cruel to your good report than grateful 
 
 To us i 9 54 
 
 cruel, irreligious piety ! T. Andron. i 1 130 
 
 The cruel father and his traitorous sons i 1 452 
 
 1 will be cruel with the maids, and cut off their heads . Rmn. ayid Jul. i 1 27 
 
 And cruel death hath catch'd it from my sight ! iv 5 48 
 
 Detestable death, by thee beguiled, By cruel cruel thee quite over- 
 thrown ! iv 5 57 
 
 Religious canons, civil laws are cruel .... 3". of Athens iv 3 60 
 
 you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome ! . . . .J. desar 1141 
 Beg not your death of us. Though now we must appear bloody and 
 
 cruel iii 1 165 
 
 There shall I try, In my oration, how the people take The cruel issue of 
 
 these bloody men .... iii 1 294 
 
 Our royal master's murder'd '.—Woe, alas ! What, in our house?— Too 
 
 cruel any where Macbeth ii 3 93 
 
 Not confessing Their cruel parricide, filling their hearers With strange 
 
 invention iii 1 32 
 
 Cruel are the times, when we are traitors And do not know ourselves . iv 2 18 
 
 The cruel ministers Of this dead butcher v 8 68 
 
 Let me be cruel, not unnatural : I will speak daggers to her, but use 
 
 none Hamlet iii 2 413 
 
 1 must be cruel, only to be kind : Thus bad begins and worse remains 
 
 behind iii 4 178 
 
 He wears cruel garters Leor ii 4 7 
 
 I would not see thy cruel nails Pluck out his poor old eyes . . . iii 7 56 
 Thou shouldst have said 'Good porter, turn the key,' All cruels else 
 
 subscribed iii 7 65 
 
 Give me some help ! O cruel ! O you gods ! iii 7 70 
 
 I must weep. But they are cruel tears : this sorrow 's heavenly Othello v 2 21 
 1 that am cruel am yet merciful ; I would not have thee linger in thy 
 
 pain v 2 86 
 
 Moor, she was chaste ; she loved thee, cruel Moor v 2 249 
 
 I have told him, Lepidus was grown too cniel . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 32 
 
 A father cruel, and a step-dame false Cynibeline 16 i 
 
 Could not be so cruel to me, as you, O the dearest of creatures, would 
 
 even renew me with your eyes iii 2 42 
 
 Being cruel to the world, concluded Most cruel to herself . . , v 5 32 
 Cruel Cleon, with his wicked wife, Did seek to murder me Perides v 1 173 
 
 Cruel-hearted. Yet did not this cruel-hearted cur shed one tear 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 3 10 
 Crueller. Some death more long in spectatorship, and crueller in suffering 
 
 Coriolanus v 2 71 
 
 Cruellest. Lady, you are the cruell'st she alive . . . T. Night i 5 259 
 
 Cruelly. Most cruelly Didst thou, Alonso, use me and my daughter Temp, v 1 71 
 
 I am a man whom fortune hath cruelly scratched . . .All's Well v 2 29 
 
 The rather, gentle princess, because I love thee cruelly . . Hen. F. v 2 216 
 
 Pity is the virtue of the law. And none but tyrants use it cruelly 
 
 T. of Athens iii 5 9 
 Cruelty. Pierced through the heart with yoiu* stem cruelty M. N. Dream iii 2 59 
 More strange Than is thy strange apparent cruelty . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 21 
 This is no answer, thou unfeeling man, To excuse the current of thy 
 
 cruelty iv 1 64 
 
 Yet heard too much of Phebe's cruelty . . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 38 
 
 Farewell, fair cruelty T. Night i 5 307 
 
 Get thee to yond same sovereign cruelty ii 4 83 
 
 The youth bears in his visage no great presage of cruelty . . . iii 2 69 
 Blessing Against this cruelty fight on thy side. Poor thing, condemn'd 
 
 to loss ! W. Tale ii 3 191 
 
 Teaching his duteous land Audacious cruelty ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 45 
 
 To brother born an household cruelty, I make my quarrel in particular 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 95 
 When lenity and cruelty play for a kingdom, the gentler gamester is the 
 
 soonest winner Hen. V. iii 6 1 19 
 
 Thy cruelty in execution Upon offenders hath exceeded law . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 135 
 Soldiers, show what cruelty ye can, That this my death may never be 
 
 forgot ! iv 1 132 
 
 In cruelty will I seek out my fame v 2 60 
 
 'Tis a cruelty To load a falling man Hen. VIII. v 3 76 
 
 The cruelty and envy of the people, Permitted by our dastard nobles 
 
 Coriolanus iv 5 So 
 Fill me from the crown to the toe top-full Of direst cruelty ! . Macbeth i 5 44 
 To fright you thus, methinks, I am too savage ; To do worse to you were 
 
 fell cruelty iv 2 7 1 
 
 If there be any cunning cruelty That can torment him much and hold 
 
 him long. It shall be his Othello v 2 333 
 
 If you seek To lay on rae a cruelty, by taking Antony's course A. and C. v 2 129 
 
 Crum. Go, sir, rub your chain with cnuns . . . . T. Night ii 3 129 
 
 He that keeps nor crust nor crum. Weary of all, shall want some Lear i 4 217 
 
 Crumble. All my bowels crumble up to dust . . . . K. John v 7 31 
 
 Crupper. To pay the saddler for my mistress' crupper , Com. of Errors i 2 56 
 
 A woman's crupper of velure T. of Shrew iii 2 61 
 
 How I lost my crupper, with many things of worthy memory . . iv 1 84 
 Crusadoes. I had rather have lost my purse Full of crusadoes Othello iii 4 26 
 Crush. Then crush this herb into Lysander's eye . . M. N. Dream iii 2 366 
 Cut thread and thrum ; Quail, crush, conclude, and quell ! . . . v 1 292 
 And yet, to crush this a little, it Avould bow to me . . . T. Night ii 5 152 
 Let nature crush the sides o' the earth together And mar the seeds 
 
 within ! W. Tale iv 4 489 
 
 To crush our old limbs In ungentle steel 1 Hen. IV. v 1 13 
 
 The time misorder'd doth, in common sense, Crowd us and crush us to 
 
 this monstrous form 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 34 
 
 That they may crush down %vith a heavy fall The usurping helmets ! 
 
 Richard III. v 3 in 
 We did our main opinion crush In taint of our best man . Troi. and Cres. i 3 373 
 For where I thought to crush him in an equal force, True sword to 
 sword, I '11 i>otch at him some way Or wrath or craft may get him 
 
 Coriolanus i 10 14 
 And do you think That his contempt shall not be bruising to you, When 
 
 he hath power to crush ? ii 3 211 
 
 I pray, come and crush a cup of wine .... Rom. and Jul. i 2 86 
 Crush him together rather than unfold His measure duly . Cynibeline i 1 26 
 Crushed. Who cannot be crushed with a plot? .... AlVs Well iv 3 360 
 And have their heads crushed like rotten apples . . . Hen. V. iii 7 155 
 A man into whom nature hath so crowded humours that his valour is 
 
 crushed into folly Troi. and Cres. i 2 23 
 
 Crushed necesstty. Yet that is but a crush'd necessity . . Hen. F. i 2 175 
 
 Crushest. Now thou cmshest the snake ! L. L. Lost v 1 146 
 
 Crushing penury Persuades me I Avas better when a king . Richard II. v 5 34 
 Crust. She hath no teeth.— I care not for that neither, because I love 
 
 crusts T. G. of Ver. iii 1 346 
 
 Grew so fast That he could gnaw a crust at two hours old ^Richard III. ii 4 28 
 Of man and beast the infinite malady Cioist you quite o'er ! T. of Athens iii 6 109 
 A most instant tetter bark'd about, Most lazar-like, with \ile and loath- 
 some crust. All my smooth body Hamlet i 5 72 
 
 He that keeps nor crust nor cn^m, Weary of all, shall want some . Lear i 4 217 
 Crusty. Thou crusty batch of nature, what's the news? . Troi. and Cres. v 1 5 
 Crutch. Time goes on crutches till love have all his rites . Much Ado ii 1 373 
 Beauty doth varnish age, as If new-born. And gives the crutch the 
 
 cradle's infancy L. L. Lost iv 3 245 
 
 They that went on crutches ere he was bom desire yet their life to see 
 
 him a man W. Tale i 1 44 
 
 If the king had no son, they would desire to live on crutches till he had one i 1 50 
 
 Hence, therefore, thou nice crutch ! 2 Hen IV. i 1 145 
 
 Throws away his crutch Before his legs be firm to bear his body 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 189 
 Till youth take leave and leave you to the crutch . . .3 Hen. VI. iii 2 35 
 Death hath snatch'd my husband from mine anns. And pluck'd two 
 
 crutches from my feeble limbs Richard III. ii 2 58 
 
 To as much end As give a cn^tch to the dead .... Hen. VIII. i 1 172 
 
 Hold him fast : He is thy crutch Trm,. and Cres. v 3 60 
 
 I '11 lean upon one crutch and fight with t' other, Ere stay behind Coriol. i 1 246 
 Give me my long sword, ho !— A crutch, a crutch ! why call you for a 
 
 sword? — My sword, I say ! Rom. and Jul. i 1 83 
 
 Son of sixteen, Pluck the lined crutch from thy old limping sire. With 
 
 it beat out his brains ! T. of Athens iv 1 14 
 
 I had rather Have skipp'd from sixteen years of age to sixty, To have 
 
 turn'd my leaping-time Into a crutch. Than have seen this Cymheline iv 2 200 
 Cry. O, the cry did knock Against my very heart ! . . . Tempest i 2 8 
 Not so much perdition as an hair Betid to any creature in the vessel 
 
 Which thou heard'st cry i 2 32 
 
 I, not remembering how I cried out then. Will cry it o'er again . • \ ^ ^34 
 There they hoist us, To cry to the sea that roar'd to us . . - .12 149 
 For she had a tongue with a tang, Would cry to a sailor, Go hang ! . ii 2 53 
 Before you can say ' come ' and ' go,' And breathe twice and cry ' so, so ' iv 1 45 
 In a cowslip's bell I lie ; There I couch when owls do cry . . . y 1 90 
 Such another proof will make me cry ' baa ' . . . T. G.of Ver. i 1 97 
 Alas!— Why dost thou cry 'alas'?— I cannot choose . . . . iv 4 82 
 'Tis pity love should be so contrary ; And thinking on it makes me cry 
 
 ' alas ! ' • iy 4 89 
 
 Mercy on me ! I have a great dispositions to cry . . Mer. Wives iii 1 22 
 A wretched soul, bruised with adversity. We bid be quiet when we hear 
 
 it cry Com. of Errors \\ 1 35 
 
 You'll cry for this, minion, if I beat the door down . , . . iii 1 59 
 
CRY 
 
 309 
 
 CRYING 
 
 Cry, Will you be bound for nothing? be mad, good master: cry 'The 
 
 devil!' Com. of Errors iv 4 131 
 
 If you hear a child cry in the night, you must call to the nurse Muck Ado iii 3 69 
 
 My griefs cry louder than advertisement v 1 32 
 
 If any of the audience hiss, you may cry ' Well done I ' . . L. L. Lost v 1 145 
 
 Bleat softly then ; the butcher hears you cry v 2 255 
 
 Who would give a bird the lie, though he cry 'cuckoo' never so? 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 139 
 
 I cry your worships mercy, heartily iii 1 182 
 
 The skies, the fountains, every region near Seem'd all one mutual cry . iv 1 122 
 A cry more tuneable Was never holla'd to, nor cheer'd with horn . . iv 1 129 
 It is now our time, That Imve stood by and seen our wishes prosper, To 
 
 cry, gootl joy Mei"- of Venice iii 2 190 
 
 I could And in my heart to disgrace my man's apparel and to cry like a 
 
 woman ; but I must comfort the weaker vessel . . As Y. Like It ii 4 5 
 
 Cry the man mercy ; love Iiiiti ; take his offer iii 6 61 
 
 When The bravest questant shrinks, find what you seek, That fame may 
 
 cry you loud All's Well ii 1 17 
 
 Lord, sir! spare not me.— Do you cry, 'O Lord, Sir!' at your 
 
 whipping? ii 2 54 
 
 Sowter will cry upon 't for all this, though it be as rank as a fox T. Night ii 5 135 
 O, the most piteous cry of the poor souls ! . . . . W. Tale iii 3 91 
 Come buy, come buy ; Buy, lads, or else your lasses cry . . . iv 4 231 
 
 Peace !— No, no, I will not, having breath to cry . . . K. John iii 4 37 
 Lest child, child's children, cry against you ' woe ! ' . Richard IL iv 1 149 
 Did they not sometime cry, 'all hail !' to me? So Judas did to Christ, iv 1 169 
 
 What shrill-voiced suppliant makes this eager cry ? v 3 75 
 
 Speak tenns of manage to thy bounding 8tee<! ; Cry ' Courage ! ' 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 53 
 Upon this charge Cry ' God for Harry, England, and Saint George ! ' 
 
 Hen. V. iii 1 34 
 
 Let him cry ' Praise and glory on his head ! ' iv Prol. 31 
 
 Join together at the latter day and cry all ' We died at such a place ' . iv 1 144 
 
 Winchester goose, I cry, a rope ! a rope ! 1 Hen. VI. i 3 53 
 
 No longer on Saint Denis will we cry i 6 28 
 
 The cry of Talbot serves me for a sword ii 1 79 
 
 Will cry for vengeance at the gates of heaven v 4 53 
 
 The time when screech-owls cry and ban-dogs howl . . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 21 
 
 And therefore do they cry, though you forbid iii 2 264 
 
 Or as a bear, encompass'd round with dogs, Who having pinch'd a few 
 
 and made them cry. The rest stand all aloof . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 16 
 Once again cry ' Charge upon our foes ! ' But never once again turn 
 
 back and fly ii 1 184 
 
 Unsheathe your sword, good father ; cry ' Saint George ! ' . . . ii 2 80 
 
 And cry ' Content ' to that which grieves my heart iii 2 1B3 
 
 Strike up the drum ; cry ' Courage ! ' and away v 8 24 
 
 Why do you wring your hands, and beat your breast, And cry 'O 
 
 Clarence, my unhappy son ! ' Richard III. ii 2 4 
 
 Cry ' G<xl save Richard, England's royal king ! ' iii 7 22 
 
 For then my guiltless bloofl must cry against 'em . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 68 
 And, till my soul forsake, Shall cry for blessings on him . . . ii 1 90 
 The king cried Ha ! at this. — Now, Go<l incense him, And let him cry 
 
 Ha ! louder ! iii 2 62 
 
 Now, if you can blush and cry 'guilty,' cardinal, You'll show a little 
 
 honesty iii 2 305 
 
 Methinks I could Cry the amen v 1 24 
 
 1 cry your honour mercy ; you may, worst Of all tliis table, say so . v 3 78 
 Others, to hear the city Abused extremely, and to cry ' That's witty ! ' Epil. 6 
 Hark ! do you not hear the people cry? .... Troi. aytd Ores, i 2 244 
 Cry, Trojans, cry ! lend me ten thousand eyes. And I will fill them . ii 2 loi 
 Soft infancy, that nothing canst but cry. Add to my clamours ! . . ii 2 105 
 
 Cry, Trojans, cry ! practise your eyes with tears ! ii 2 108 
 
 Cry, Trojans, cry ! a Helen and a woe : Cry, cry ! Troy bums, or else 
 
 let Helen go ii 2 iii 
 
 He is so plaguy proud that the death-tokens of it Cry ' No recovery' . ii 3 188 
 
 These lovers cry Oh ! oh ! they die ! . . iii 1 131 
 
 Tlie cry went once on thee, And still it might, and yet it may again , iii 3 184 
 
 And all cry. Hector ! Hector's dead ! O Hector ! v 3 87 
 
 On, Myrmidons, and cry you all amain, ' Achilles hath the mighty 
 
 Hector slain' v 8 13 
 
 What's the matter, That in these several places of the city You cry 
 
 against the noble senate? Coriolanusi 1 190 
 
 Your prattling nurse Into a rapture lets her baby cry While she chats 
 
 him ii 1 223 
 
 Had you tongues to cry Against the rectorship of judgement? . . ii 3 212 
 Call't not a plot : The people cry you mock'd them . . . . iii 1 42 
 
 If I say fine, cry ' Fine ; ' if death, cry ' Death ' iii 3 16 
 
 And wlien such time they have begun to cry, Let them not cease . . iii 3 19 
 
 You have made Good work, you and your cry ! iv 6 148 
 
 Give the all-hail to thee, and cry ' Be blest For making up this peace ! ' v 3 139 
 Repeal him with the welcome of his mother ; Cry ' Welcome, ladies, 
 
 welcome !' v56 
 
 Suddenly I heard a child cry underneath a wall . . .T. Andron. v 1 24 
 Bind them sure. And stop their mouths, if they begin to cry . . . v 2 162 
 For well I know The common voice do cry it shall be so . . . v 3 140 
 
 There let him stand, and rave, and cry for food v 3 180 
 
 Cry but ' Ay me ! ' pronounce but ' love ' and * dove ' . Rom. and Jul. ii 1 10 
 Switch and spurs, switch and spurs ; or I'll cry a match . . . ii 4 74 
 The i>eople in tlie street cry Romeo, Some Juliet, and some Paris . • v 3 191 
 Tell him, My uses cry to me, I must serve my turn Out of mine own 
 
 T. of Athens ii 1 20 
 I hear a tongue, shriller than all the music. Cry ' Cffisar ! ' . J. Ccvsar i 2 17 
 
 They shouted thrice : what was the last cry for? i 2 226 
 
 Run hence, proclaim, cry it about the streets iii 1 79 
 
 Ijet's all cry 'Peace, free<^lom and liberty !' iii 1 no 
 
 My lord, I do not know that I did cry.— Yes, that thou didst . . iv 3 297 
 
 I am faint, my gashes cry for help Mad>eth i 2 42 
 
 Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark, To cry ' Hold, hold ! ' i 5 55 
 
 I heard the owl scream and the crickets cry ii 2 16 
 
 Methought I hear*l a voice cry * Sleep no more ! ' ii 2 35 
 
 Each new mom New widows howl, new orphans cry . . . . iv 3 5 
 Hang out our banners on the outward walls ; The cry is still ' They 
 
 come' v52 
 
 What is that noise?— It is the cry of women, my good lord . , . v 5 8 
 Wherefore was that cry?— The queen, my lord, is dead . . . . v 5 15 
 They cry * Choose we : Laertes shall be king ' .... Hamlet iv 5 106 
 
 How cheerfully on the false trail they cry ! iv 5 109 
 
 Cry to be heard, as 'twere fn>m heaven to earth iv 5 216 
 
 At their chamber-door I'll beat the drum Till it cry sleep to death Lear ii 4 120 
 Cry to it, nuncle, as the cockney did to the eels when she put 'em i' the 
 
 paste alive ii 4 123 
 
 58 
 
 46 
 
 63 
 
 45 
 196 
 
 Cry. Rive yoiu: concealing continents, and cry These dreadful sum- 
 
 moners grace Lear iii 2 
 
 Thou know'st, the first time that we smell the air. We wawl and cry . iv 6 
 When we are born, we cry that we are come To this great stage of fools iv 6 186 
 When time sliall serve, let but the herald cry. And I'll appear again . v 1 48 
 On the brow o' the sea Stand ranks of people, and they cry ' A sail ! ' Othello ii 1 54 
 
 Away, I say ; go out, and cry a mutiny 113157 
 
 I do follow here in the chase, not like a hound that hunts, but one that 
 
 fills up the cry ii 3 370 
 
 Then, sir, would he gripe and wring my hand. Cry * O sweet creature ! ' iii 3 422 
 
 'Faith, the cry goes that you shall marry her iv 1 126 
 
 'Tis some mischance ; the cry is very direful v 1 38 
 
 Let's think't unsafe To come in to the cry without more help . . v 1 44 
 Did not you hear a cry? — Here, here ! for heaven's sake, help me ! . v 1 49 
 
 What are you here that cry so grievously ? _ . v 1 53 
 
 I cry you gentle pardon '' . v 1 93 
 
 O, falsely, falsely murder'd I— Alas, what cry is that? . . . . v 2 117 
 Kings would start forth, And cry ' Your will?' . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 92 
 I'll strike, and cry 'Take all.'— Well said ; come on . . . . iv 2 8 
 If sleep charge nature, To break it with a fearful dream of him And cry 
 
 myself awake Cymbeline iii 4 
 
 We poor ghosts will cry To the shining synod of the rest Against thy 
 
 deity v 4 
 
 Divinest patroness, and midwife gentle To those that cry by night Per. iii 1 
 
 Cry ' He that will give most shall have her first ' iv 2 
 
 Cry you (thee) mercy T. G. of Ver. v 4 ; Mer. Wives iii 5 ; Meas. for 
 Meas. iv 1 ; Much ^ do ii 1 ; 1 Hen. IV. 13; iv 2 ; 1 Hen. VI. v S; 
 2 Hen. VI. i 3 ; Rich. ///. i 3 ; ii 2 ; iv 4 ; Rom. ami Jul. iv 5 ; Lear 
 iii 4 ; iii 6 ; Othello iv 2 ; v 1 
 Cry aim. To these violent proceedings all my neighbours shall cry aim 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 2 
 It ill beseems this presence to cry aim To these ill-tnned repetitions 
 
 A'. John ii 1 
 Cry amen. I say my prayers aloud. — I love you the better : the hearers 
 
 may cry, Amen Miich Ado ii 1 no 
 
 Strong as a tower in hope, I cry amen Richard IL i 3 102 
 
 To cry amen to that, thus we appear Hen. K, v 2 21 
 
 Cry bail. I cry bail. Here 's a gentleman and a friend of mine M. for M. iii 2 43 
 Cry down. I '11 to the king ; And from a month of honour quite cry down 
 
 This Ipswich fellow's insolence Hen. VIII. i 1 137 
 
 Cry fie. And my near'st of kin Cry fie upon my grave ! . . W. Tale iii 2 55 
 
 Cry 'Havoc,' and let slip the dogs of war J. C(P«(r iii 1 273 
 
 Why stand these royal fronts amazed thus? Cry, ' havoc ! ' kings A'. John ii 1 357 
 Do not cry havoc, where you should but hunt With modest warrant 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 275 
 Cry heigh-ho. I may sit in a comer and cry heigh-ho for a husband ! 
 
 Mv/^h Ado ii 1 332 
 
 Cry 'hem.* Bid sorrow wag, cry 'hem!' when he should groan . . v 1 16 
 
 I would try, if I could cry ' hem ' and have him . . As Y. Like Iti 3 19 
 
 And when you breathe in your watering, they cry 'hem I' .1 Hen. IV, ii 4 i8 
 
 Cough, or cry ' hem,' if any bofly come Othello iv 2 29 
 
 Cry 'holla' to thy tongue, I prithee AsY. Like It iii 2 257 
 
 Cry lost. Or both yourself and me Cry lost, and so good night ! W. Tale i 2 411 
 Cry mercy, lords and watchful gentlemen. That you have ta'en a tardy 
 
 sluggard here Richard III. v 3 224 
 
 Cry mew. I had rather he a kitt*n and cry mew . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 129 
 Cry ' mum.' I come to her in white, and cry ' mum ; ' she cries * budget ' 
 
 JVfcr. Wii'es v 2 6 
 Cry O. I'll cudgel him, and make him cry O ! . . . . T. Night ii 5 146 
 Cry of curs. You common cry of curs ! whose breath I hate As reek o' 
 
 the rotten fens Coriolanus iii 3 120 
 
 Cry of players. Get me a fellowship in a cry of players, sir . Hamlet iii 2 289 
 Cry out. A space whose every cubit Seems to cry out . . Tempest ii 1 258 
 If I cry out thus upon no trail, never trust me when I open again 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 2 208 
 And make the babbling gossip of the air Cry out . , . T. Night i 5 293 
 Whereof the execution did cry out Against the non-performance W. Tale i 2 260 
 
 Your drums, being beaten, will cry out K. John v 2 166 
 
 I should be raging mad And cry out for thee to close up mine eyes 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 395 
 More ready to cry out * Who knows what follows ? ' . . Troi. and Ores, ii 2 13 
 And giddy censure Will then cry out of Marcius * O, if he Had borne the 
 
 business ! ' Coriolanus i 1 273 
 
 Some to the common pulpits, and cry out ' Liberty, freedom ! ' /. C<Fsar iii 1 80 
 Men, wives and children stare, cry out and run As it were doomsday . iii 1 97 
 Wliy did you so cry out, sirs, in your sleep?— Did we? . . . . iv 3 304 
 Little eyases, that cry out on the top of question . . . Hamlet ii 2 355 
 Henceforth I '11 bear Affliction till it do cry out itself * Enough, enough,' 
 
 and die Lmr iv 6 76 
 
 With others whom the rigour of our state Forced to cry out . . , v 1 23 
 I may wander From east, to Occident, cry out for service. Try many 
 
 Cymhdine iv 2 37a 
 And for an honest attribute cry out ' She died by foul play ' . Pericles iv 3 18 
 Oiy shame. Doth not every earthly thing Cry shame upon her? 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 123 
 Let heaven and men and devils, let them all. All, all, cry shame against 
 
 me, yet I '11 speak Othello v 2 222 
 
 Cry woe. But the last, — O lords. When I have said, cry ' woe !' W. Tale iii 2 201 
 Cry woe, destruction, ruin and decay ; The worst is death Richard II. iii 2 102 
 You live that shall cry woe for this hereafter . . . Richard III. iii 3 7 
 The man that makes his toe What he his heart should make Shall of a 
 
 corn cry woe I,£ar iii 2 
 
 Crying. Hurried thence Me and thy crying self . . . Tempest i 2 
 My mother weeping, my father wailing, ray sister crying T. G. of Ver. ii 3 
 And so buffets himself on the forehead, crying, ' Peer out, peer out ! ' 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 2 
 
 Let the child wake her with crying Much Ado iii 3 
 
 All the boys in Venice follow him. Crying, his stones, hia daughter, and 
 
 his ducats Mer. of Venice ii 8 
 
 Crying, 'That's good that's gone* All'sWdlvZ 
 
 Places remote enough are in Bohemia, There weep and leave it crying 
 
 W. Tale iii 3 
 To thrill and shake Even at the crying of your nation's crow K. John v 2 144 
 Got with swearing 'Lay by' and spent with crying 'Bring in' I Hen. IV. i 2 41 
 Some swearing, some crying for a sui^eon .... Hen. V. iv 1 145 
 They call'd us for our fierceness English dogs ; Now, like to whelps, we 
 
 crying mn away I Hen. VI. i 5 26 
 
 Crying with loud voice, ' Jesu maintain your ro^l excellence ! ' 2 Hen. VI. i 1 160 
 
 By crying comfort from a hollow breast . iti 2 43 
 
 I see them lording it in London streets. Crying * Villiago I ' . . iv 8 48 
 
 33 
 132 
 
 32 
 
CRYING 
 
 310 
 
 CUNNING 
 
 Crying. All several sins, all used in each degree, Throng to the bar, 
 
 crying all, Guilty ! guilty ! I shall despair . . Richard III. v 3 199 
 To pray for her? what, is she crying out? .... Hen. VIII. v 1 67 
 Hack'd and chipp'd, come to him. Crying on Hector . Troi. and Cres. v 5 35 
 These fellows ran about the streets, Crying conftision . Coriolan'm iv 6 29 
 
 Soon I heard The crying babe controll'd with this discourse T. Andron. v 1 26 
 Tlie pretty wretch left crying and said ' Ay . . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 44 
 I cannot choose but laugh, To think it should leave crying and say ' Ay ' i 3 51 
 Witness the hole you made in Csesar's heart. Crying ' Long live ! ' J. Ccesar v 1 32 
 
 Tliou must be patient ; we came crying hither Lear iv 6 182 
 
 Tliere comes a fellow crying out for help ; And Cassio following him 
 
 with determined sword Othello ii 3 226 
 
 Myself the crying fellow did pursue, Lest by his clamour — as it so fell 
 
 out— The town might fall in fright ii 3 230 
 
 She falls me t^hus about my neck — Crying ' O dear Cassio ! ' as it were iv 1 141 
 Undo that |miyer, by crying out as loud, ' O, bless my brother ! ' 
 
 Alii, and Cleo. iii 4 17 
 Came crying 'mongst his foes, A thing of pity ! . . . Cymbdinev ^ 46 
 
 Crystal. His mistress Did hold his eyes lock'd in her crystal looks 
 
 r. G. of Ver. ii 4 89 
 Methought all his senses were lock'd in his eye, As jewels in crystal 
 
 L. L. Ijost ii 1 243 
 
 One, her hairs were gold, crystal the other's eyes iv 3 142 
 
 To what, my love, shall I compare thine eyne? Crystal is muddy 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 139 
 With these crystal beads heaven shall be bribed To do him justice K. John ii 1 171 
 Tlie more fair and crystal is the sky, The uglier seem the clouds that in 
 
 it fly Richard II. i 1 41 
 
 Go, clear thy crystals Hen. V, ii 3 56 
 
 Comets, importing change of times and states. Brandish your crystal 
 
 tresses in the sky ! 1 Hen. VI. i 1 3 
 
 But in that crystal scales let there be weigh'd Your lady's love against 
 
 some other maid Rom. and JvL 1 2 loi 
 
 Thy crystal window ope ; look out Cymheline v 4 81 
 
 Crystal-button. Wilt thou rob this leathern jerkin, crystal-button? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 78 
 Crystalline. Mount, eagle, to my palace crystalline . . Cymheline v 4 113 
 Cub. Pluck the young sucking cubs from the she-bear . Mer. of Venice ii 1 29 
 
 thou dissembling cub ! what wilt thou be When time hath sow'd a 
 
 grizzle on thy case? T. Night v 1 167 
 
 Cub-drawn. This night, wherein the cub-drawii bear would couch Lear iii 1 12 
 Cubiculo. Where shall I find you?— We'll call thee at the cubiculo 
 
 T. Night iii 2 56 
 Cubit. A space whose every cubit Seems to cry out . . . Tempest ii 1 257 
 Cuckold. I will awe him with my cudgel ; it sliall hang like a meteor o'er 
 
 the cuckold's honis . Mer. Wives ii 2 293 
 
 Thou, Master Brook, shalt know him for knave and cuckold . . . ii 2 298 
 Wittol ! — Cuckold ! the devil himself hath not such a nan^e . . . ii 2 313 
 
 Fie, fie, fie ! cuckold ! cuckold ! cuckold ! ii 2 328 
 
 But fate, ordaining he should be a cuckold, held his hand . . . iii 5 106 
 
 Master Brook, you shall cuckold Ford iii 5 140 
 
 Now, sir, who's a cuckold now? v 5 113 
 
 Do not recompense me in making me a cuckold . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 523 
 Like an old cuckold, with horns on his head , . . . Much Ado ii 1 46 
 
 A gig of a cuckold's horn L. L. Lost v I 73 
 
 Wliat, are we cuckolds ere we have deserved it? . . Mer. of Venice v 1 265 
 
 Were you the clerk that is to make me cuckold? v 1 281 
 
 If I be his cuckold, he's my drudge All's Well i 3 49 
 
 As the nail to his hole, the cuckold to his horn ii 2 26 
 
 As there is no true cuckold but calamity, so beauty's a flower T. Night i 5 56 
 There have been. Or I am much deceived, cuckolds ere now . W. Tale i 2 191 
 
 Your eye-glass Is thicker than a cuckold's horn 12 269 
 
 Giive Amamon the bastinado and made Lucifer cuckold . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 371 
 Either young or old, He or she, cuckold or cuckold-maker Hen. VIII. v 4 25 
 All the argument is a cuckold and a whore . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 78 
 
 Wiiat, does the cuckold scorn me? iii 3 64 
 
 He, like a puling cuckold, would drink up The lees and dregs of a flat 
 
 tamed piece iv 1 61 
 
 The primitive statue, and oblique memorial of cuckolds . . . . v 1 61 
 
 Tlie cuckold and the cuckold-maker are at it v 7 9 
 
 It cannot be denied but peace is a great maker of cuckolds Coriokmns iv 5 244 
 That drop of blood that's calm proclaims me bastard, Cries cuckold to 
 
 my father Hamlet iv 5 118 
 
 If thou canst cuckold him, thou dost thyself a ple^isure, me a sport Othello i 3 375 
 Tliat cuckold lives in bliss Who, certain of his fate, loves not his 
 
 wronger iii 3 167 
 
 1 will chop her into messes : cuckold me ! — O, 'tis foul in her . . iv 1 211 
 But, for the whole world, — why, who would not make her husband a 
 
 cuckold to make him a monarch? iv 3 76 
 
 And let worse follow worse, till the worst of all follow him laughing to 
 
 his grave, fifty-fold a cuckold ! Ant. and Cleo. i 2 70 
 
 If it lay in their hands to make me a cuckold i 2 81 
 
 And I will kill thee, if thou dost deny Thou'st made me cuckold Cymb. ii 4 146 
 
 Cuckoldly. Hang him, poor cuckoldly knave I . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 281 
 
 1 will use her as the key of the cuckoldly rogue's coff'er . . . . ii 2 286 
 
 Falstaff"s a knave, a cuckoldly knave v 5 114 
 
 A crooked-pated, old, cuckoldly ram .... AsY.IAkeItm2 87 
 Cuckold-mad. I mean not cuckold-mad ; But, sure, he is stark mad 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 1 58 
 Cuckold-maker. Either young or old. He or she, cuckold or cuckold- 
 maker Kew. VIII. V 4 25 
 
 The cuckold and the cuckold-maker are at it . . . Troi. and Cres. v 7 9 
 Cuckoo. Will you hear the dialogue that the two learned men have com- 
 piled in praise of the owl and the cuckoo? . . . L. L. Ijost v 2 896 
 This side is Hiems, Winter, this Ver, the Spring ; the one maintained by 
 
 the owl, the other by the cuckoo v 2 903 
 
 The cuckoo then, on every tree, Mocks married men ; for thus sings he, 
 Cuckoo ; Cuckoo, cuckoo : O word of fear, Unpleasing to a married 
 
 ear ! v 2 908 
 
 The plain-song cuckoo gray M. N. Dream iii 1 134 
 
 Who would give a bird the lie, though he cry 'cuckoo' never so? . . iii 1 139 
 He knows me as the blind man knows the cuckoo, By the bad voice 
 
 Mer. of Venice v 1 112 
 Your marriage comes by destiny. Your cuckoo sings by kind . All's Well i 3 67 
 O' horseback, ye cuckoo ; but afoot he will not budge a foot . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 387 
 He was but as the cuckoo is in June, Heartl, not regarded . . . iii 2 75 
 As that ungentle gull, the cuckoo's bird, Useth the sjjarrow . . . v 1 60 
 The hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long, That it had it head bit off by 
 
 it young iMir i 4 235 
 
 Since the cuckoo builds not for himself .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 28 
 
 Cuckoo-bird. Take heed, ere summer conies or cuckoo-birds do sing 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 127 
 Guckoo-Duds of yellow hue Do paint the meadows with delight L. L. Lost v 2 006 
 Cuckoo-flower. Bur-docks, hemlock, nettles, cuckoo-flowers . . Lear iv 4 4 
 Cucullus non facit raonachum Meas. for Meas. v 1 263 ; T. Night i 5 62 
 
 Cudgel. I will awe him with my cudgel .... Mer. Wives ii 2 292 
 Heaven guide him to thy husband's cudgel, and the devil guide his 
 
 cudgel afterwards ! iv 2 91 
 
 I'll have the cudgel hallowed and hung o'er the altar . , . . iv 2 216 
 He hath enjoyed nothing of Ford's but his buck-basket, his cudgel, and 
 
 twenty pounds of money v 5 117 
 
 Do I look like a cudgel or a hovel-post, a stafl" or a prop ? Mer. of Venice ii 2 71 
 Ay, or I '11 cudgel him, and make him cry O ! . . . . T. Night ii 5 145 
 That hand which liad the strength, even at your door. To cudgel you 
 
 K. John V 2 138 
 An he were here, I would cudgel him like a dog, if he would say so 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 100 
 And said he would cudgel you.— What ! he did not? . . . . iii 3 123 
 
 He called you Jack, and said he would cudgel you iii 3 159 
 
 Quiet thy cudgel ; thou dost see I eat Hen. V. v 1 54 
 
 If I owe you any thing, I will pay you in cudgels v 1 69 
 
 You shall be a woodmonger, and buy nothing of me but cudgels . . v 1 70 
 As much as one sound cudgel of four foot — You see the poor remainder 
 
 — could distribute, I made no spare Hen. VIII. v 4 19 
 
 By my hand, I had thought to have strucken him with a cudgel Cwiol. iv 5 156 
 
 Cudgel thy brains no more about it Hamlet v 1 63 
 
 Cudgelled. If it should come to the ear of the court, how I have been 
 transfonned and how my transformation hath been washed and 
 
 cudgelled Mer. Wives iv 5 99 
 
 I might have cudgelled thee out of thy single life . . , Much Ado v 4 115 
 Our ears are cudgell'd ; not a word of his But bufi"ets better than a fist 
 
 K. John ii 1 464 
 Old I do wax ; and from my weary limbs Honour is cudgell'd Hen. V.\ \ 90 
 
 And patches will I get unto these cudgell'd scars v 1 93 
 
 My 'money is almost spent ; I have been to-night exceedingly well 
 
 cudgelled Othello ii 3 372 
 
 Cudgelling. So prophetically proud of an heroical cudgelling 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 249 
 Cue. The clock gives me my cue, and my assurance bids me search 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 2 46 
 
 Remember you your cue. — I warrant thee iii 3 39 
 
 Speak, count, 'tis your cue Much Ado ii 1 316 
 
 And so every one according to his cue . . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 78 
 
 You speak all your jmrt at once, cues and all iii 1 102 
 
 When my cue comes, call me, and I will answer iv 1 205 
 
 * Deceiving me ' is Thisby's cue . . ... . . v 1 186 
 
 Now we speak upon our cue, and our voice is imperial . . Hen. V. iii 6 130 
 Had not you come upon your cue, my lord, William Lord Hastings 
 
 had pronounced your part Ricliard III. iii 4 27 
 
 What would he do, Had he the motive and the cue for passion That I 
 
 have? Hamlet ii 2 587 
 
 My cue is villanous melancholy, with a sigh like Tom 0' Bedlam . Lear i 2 147 
 Were it my cue to fight, I should liave known it Without a prompter 
 
 Othello i 2 83 
 Cuff. I swear I'll cuff you, if you strike again . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 1221 
 The mad-brain'd bridegroom took him such a cuff That down fell 
 
 priest and book and book and priest iii 2 165 
 
 Tliis cuff was but to knock at your ear, and beseech listening . . iv 1 67 
 
 With ruff's and cuff's and fardingales and things iv 3 56 
 
 Cuff him soundly, but never draw thy sword .... T. Night in 4 42S 
 
 Beware your beai-d ; I mean to tug it and to cuff' you .soundly 1 Hen. VI. i 3 48 
 
 Unless the poet and the player went to cuff's in the question . Hartdet ii 2 373 
 
 Cuique. ' Suum cuique ' is our Roman justice ... T. Andron. i 1 280 
 
 Cuisses. His cuisses on his thighs, gallantly arm'd . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 105 
 
 Cull. Call for our chiefest men of discipline, To cull the plots of best 
 
 advantages K. John ii 1 40 
 
 Fortune shall cull forth Out of one side her happy minion . . . ii 1 391 
 Come knights from east to west. And cull their flower . Troi. aiid Cres. ii 3 275 
 Approach the fold and cull the infected forth. But kill not all together 
 
 T. of Athens v 4 43 
 
 And do you now cull oixt a holiday? J. C(vsdr i 1 54 
 
 Culled. Of all complexions the cuU'd sovereignty Do meet . L. L. Lost iv 3 234 
 The word is well culled, chose, sweet and apt, I do assure you . . v 1 98 
 And cuU'd these fiery spirits from the world . . . . K. John v 2 114 
 These cull'd and choice-drawn cavaliers .... Hen. V. iii Prol. 24 
 Familiar spirits, that are cuU'd Out of the powerful regions under earth 
 
 1 Hen. VI. V 3 10 
 For love of her that's gone, Perhaps she cull'd it from among the rest 
 
 T. Andron. iv 1 44 
 We have cull'd such necessaries As are behoveful for our state 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iv 8 7 
 Culling. Like the bee, culling from every flower The \irtuou8 sweets 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 75 
 In this covert will we make our stand, Culling the principal of all the 
 
 deer 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 4 
 
 In tatter'd weeds, with overwhelming brows. Culling of simples R. and J. v 1 40 
 
 Cullion. And makes a god of such a cuUion . . . T.qfShreiviv 2 20 
 
 Up to the breach, you dogs ! avaunt, you cullions ! . . Hen. V. iii 2 22 
 
 Away, base cullions ! 1 Hen. VI. i 3 43 
 
 Cullionly. You whoreson cuUionly barber-monger .... Lear ii 2 36 
 Culpable. Thau from true evidence of good esteem He be approved in 
 
 practice culpable 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 22 
 
 Culverin. Of basilisks, of cannon, culverin . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 56 
 Cum privilegio ad imprimendum solum . . . • T. of Shreio i\ 'i 93 
 Cumber. Let it not cumber your better remembrance . T. of Athens iii 6 52 
 Domestic fury and fierce civil strife Shall cumber all the parts of Italy 
 
 /. Coisar iii 1 264 
 Cumberland. Clifford of Cumberland, 'tis Warwick calls . . 2 Hen. VI. v 2 i 
 Clifford of Cumberland, Warwick is hoarse with calling thee to anns . v 2 6 
 We will establish our estate upon Our eldest, Malcolm, whom we name 
 
 hereafter The Prince of Cumberland Macbeth i 4 39 
 
 The Prince of Cumberland ! that is a step On which I must fall down, 
 
 or else o'erleap. For in my way it lies i 4 48 
 
 Cunning. Hence, bashful cunning ! And prompt me, plain and holy 
 
 innocence! I am your wife Temjiest iii 1 81 
 
 A sorcerer, that by his cunning hath cheated me of the island . . iii 2 49 
 Our marriage -hour, With all the cunning manner of our flight T. G. qf Ver. ii 4 180 
 I %vill -so plead That yon shall say my cunning drift excels . . . iv 2 83 
 O cunning enemy, that, to catch a saint, With saints dost bait thy hook ! 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 2 180 
 
CUNNING 
 
 311 
 
 CUPID 
 
 Ciumiiig. O 'tis the cunning livery of hell ! . , Meas. for Mens, iii 1 95 
 In the boldness of my cunning, I will lay myself in hazard . . . iv 2 165 
 
 Be cunning in the working this Much Ado ii 2 53 
 
 Be you constant in the accusation, and my cunning shall not shame me ii 2 56 
 O, what authority and show of truth Can cunning sin cover itself witlial ! i v 1 37 
 This learned constable is too cunning to be understood . . . . v 1 234 
 To sfU a bargain well is as cunning as fast and loose . . L. L. Lost iii 1 104 
 With cunning hast thou lilch'd my daughter's heart . M. N. Dream i 1 36 
 
 You do advance your cunning more and more iii 2 128 
 
 The seeming truth which cunning times put on . . Mer. 0/ Venice iii 2 100 
 I have some sport in liand Wherein your cunning can assist me much 
 
 T. 0/ Shrew Ind. 1 92 
 To cunning men I will be very kind, and liberal To mine o^vn children . i 1 97 
 He took some care To get her cunning schoolmasters to instruct her . i 1 192 
 
 Cunning in music and the matheniatics ii 1 56 
 
 Cunning in Greek, Latin, and other languages ii 1 81 
 
 In this case of wooing, A child shall get a sire, if I fail not of my cunning ii 1 413 
 Whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on 
 
 T. Night i 5 258 
 The cunning of her passion Invites me in this churlish messenger . . ii 2 23 
 To force that on you, in a shameful cuiming, Which you knew none of 
 
 yours iii 1 127 
 
 An I thought he had been valiant and so cunning in fence . . . iii 4 312 
 His false cunning, Not meaning to partake with me in danger, Taught 
 
 him to face me out of his acquaintance v 1 89 
 
 You may think my love was crafty love And call it cunning . K. John iv 1 54 
 
 Trust not those cunning waters of his eyes iv 3 107 
 
 Like a cunning instrument cased up Richard II. i 3 163 
 
 What cunning match have you made with this jest of the drawer? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 101 
 Wherein cunning, but in craft? wherein crafty, but in WUany? . . Ii 4 503 
 Wiiatsoever cunning fiend it was That wrought upon thee so pre- 
 posterously Hen. V.\\ 2 in 
 
 I have no cunning in protestation ; only downright oaths . . . v 2 150 
 Is this thy cunning, thou deceitful dame? . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 50 
 We have been guided by thee hitherto And of thy cunning had no 
 
 dittldence iii 3 10 
 
 Margery Jourdain, the cunning witch 2 Hen. VI. i 2 75 
 
 Would ye not think his cunning to be great, that could restore this 
 
 cripple to his legs again? ii 1 132 
 
 A cunning man did calculate ray birth And told me that by water I 
 
 should die iv 1 34 
 
 So cunning and so young is wonderful .... Richard III. iii 1 135 
 This cunning cardinal The articles o' the combination drew As himself 
 
 pleased ; and they were ratified Hen. VIII. i 1 168 
 
 I am a simple woman, much too weak To oppose your cunning . . ii 4 107 
 Friend, we understand not one another : I am too courtly and thou art 
 
 too cunning Troi. antl Cres. iii 1 30 
 
 See, see, your silence, Cunning in dumbness, from my weakness draws 
 
 My very soul of counsel ! iii 2 140 
 
 Whilst some with cunning gild their copper crowns, With truth and 
 
 plainness I do wear mine bare iv 4 107 
 
 As if that luck, in every spite of cunning. Bade him win all . . . v 5 41 
 Fortune's blows. When most struck home, being gentle wounded,' craves 
 
 A noble cunning CoHolanits iv 1 9 
 
 I '11 find some cunning practice out of hand . . . . T. Andron. v 2 77 
 I'll prove more true Than those that have more cunning to be strange 
 
 liovi. ajid Jxd. ii 2 lor 
 Go hire me twenty cunning cooks.— You shall have none ill, sir . . iv 2 2 
 Shame not these woods, By putting on the cunning of a carper 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 209 
 Shame that they wanted cunning, in excess Hath broke their hearts . v 4 28 
 Well digested in the scenes, set down with as much modesty as cunning 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 461 
 I have heard Tliat guilty creatures sitting at a play Have by the very 
 
 cunning of the scene Been struck so to the soul that presently They 
 
 have proclaim'd their malefactions ii 2 619 
 
 This bodiless creation ecstasy Is very cunning in iii 4 139 
 
 Soft ! let me see ; We "11 make a solemn wager on your cunnings . . iv 7 156 
 
 Of deaths put on by cunning and forced cause v 2 394 
 
 Time shall unfold what plaited cunning hides Lear i 1 283 
 
 There 's the cunning of it i 2 64 
 
 In cunning I must draw my sword upon you : Draw ; seem to defend 
 
 yourself ii 1 31 
 
 Tliere is division, Although as yet the &ce of it be cover'd With mutual 
 
 cunning iii 1 31 
 
 Cunning. — And false iii 7 49 
 
 Must be driven To lind out practices of cunning hell . . . Othello i 8 102 
 If he be not one that truly loves you, Tliat errs in Ignorance and not in 
 
 cunmng, I have no judgement iii S 49 
 
 I will be found most cunning in my patience ; But — dost thou hear? — 
 
 most bloody iv 1 01 
 
 I took you for that cunning whore of Venice That married with Othello iv 2 §9 
 If there be any cunning cruelty That can torment him much and hold 
 
 him long. It shall be his v 2 333 
 
 She is cunning past man's thought Ant. and Cleo. i 2 150 
 
 This cannot be cunning in her ; if it be, she makes a shower of rain as 
 
 well as Jove i 2 155 
 
 In our si>orts my better cunning faints Under his chance . . . ii 8 34 
 Try thy cunning, Thyreus ; Make thine own edict for thy pains . . iii 12 31 
 A cunning thief, or a that way accouiplisbetl courtier, would hazard the 
 
 winning Cjfmbelinei 4 ico 
 
 This her bracelet,— O cunning, how I got it! v 6 205 
 
 Virtue and cunning were endowments greater Than nobleness and riches 
 
 Perides iii 2 27 
 Cunningest. Thou cunuing'st pattern of excelling nature . Othello v 2 n 
 Cunningly. Do it so cunningly That my discovery be not aimed at 
 
 r. G.ofVer. iii 1 44 
 Will out. Though ne'er so cunningly you smother it . 1 Hen. VI. iv I no 
 A still and dumb-discoursive devil Tliat tempts most cunningly 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 4 93 
 VThich, cunningly effected, will b^^t A very excellent piece of %Tllany 
 
 T. Andron. ii 3 6 
 
 Cuore. Con tutto 11 cuore, ben trovato T. of Shrew i 2 24 
 
 Clip. They could never get her so much as sip on a cup with the proudest 
 
 of them Mer. Wives ii 2 77 
 
 I think you all have drunk of Circe's cup .... Com. of Errors v 1 270 
 Tlierefoi-e welcome the sour cup of prosperity I . . . L. L. Lost i 1 315 
 Tliat drink, being poure<l out of a cup into a glass, by filling the one 
 
 doth empty the other As Y. Like Itvl 46 
 
 Cup. Will 't please your lordship drink a cup of sack ? . T. of Shrtw Ind. 2 a 
 
 There, take it to you, trenchers, cups, and all iv 1 168 
 
 Thou lackest a cup of canary : when did I see thee so put down ? T. Night i 3 85 
 Mightst bespice a cup, To give mine enemy a lasting wink . W. Tale i 2 316 
 There may be in the cup A spider steep'd, and one may drink . . ii 1 39 
 Unless hours were cups of sack and mmutes capons . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 8 
 
 A cup of Madeira and a cold capon's leg i 2 128 
 
 Let a cup of sack be my poison ii 2 49 
 
 Give me a cup of sack, boy ii 4 129 
 
 A coward is worse than a cup of sack with lime in it . . . . ii 4 139 
 
 villain, thou stolest a cup of sack eighteen years ago . . . . ii 4 345 
 Give me a cup of sack to make my eyes look red ii 4 423 
 
 1 charge you with a cup of sack ; do you discharge upon mine hostess 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 121 
 How chances mock, And changes fill the cup of alteration With divers 
 
 liquors ! iii 1 52 
 
 A cup of wine, sir?— A cup of wine that's brisk and fine . . . v 3 47 
 Fill the cup, and let it come ; I'll pledge you a mile to the bottom . v 3 56 
 This would drink deep.— 'Twould drink the cup and all . . Hen. V.i \ 20 
 
 Be in their flowing cups freshly remember'd iv 3 55 
 
 Alexander killed his friend Cleitus, being in his ales and his cups . iv 7 48 
 
 I drink to you in a cup of sack 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 60 
 
 Here, neighbour, here's a cup of chameco ii 3 62 
 
 How often hast thou waited at my cup, Fed from my trencher ? . . iv 1 56 
 Far beyond a prince's delicates, His -viands sjarkling in a golden cup 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 52 
 Give me a cup of wine. — You shall have wine enough, my lord, anon 
 
 Richard III. i 4 166 
 One that loves a cup of hot wine with not a drop of allaying Tiber in't 
 
 Coriolanvs ii 1 52 
 I pray, come and crush a cup of wine .... Rom. and Jnl. i 2 86 
 And by the operation of the second cup draws it on the drawer . . iii 1 9 
 What's here? a cup, closed in my true love's hand? . . . . v 3 161 
 Fill, Lucius, till the wine o'erswell the cup . . . .J. Ccesar iv 3 161 
 
 And in the cup an union shall he throw Hamlet v 2 283 
 
 Give me the cups ; And let the kettle to the trumpet speak . . . v 2 285 
 Give him the cup. — I 'U play this bout first ; set it by awhile . . v 2 294 
 
 It is the poison'd cup : it is too late v 2 303 
 
 As thou 'rt a man, Give me the cup : let go ; by heaven, I '11 have't . v 2 354 
 All friends shall taste The wages of their virtue, and all foes The cup of 
 
 their deser\ings Lear v 3 304 
 
 I have drunk but one cup to-night, and that was craftily qualified too 
 
 Othello ii 3 40 
 If I can fasten but one cup upon him, With that which he hath drunk 
 
 to-night already ii 3 50 
 
 Have I to-night fluster'd with flowing cups ii 3 60 
 
 Every inordinate cup is unblessed and the ingredient is a devil . . ii 3 311 
 Do as I bid you. Where 's this cup I call'd for? . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 60 
 Hast thou drunk well ? — No, Pompey, I have kept me from the cup . ii 7 72 
 
 Fill till the cup be hid ii 7 93 
 
 Cup us, till the world go round. Cup us, till the woxid go round ! . . ii 7 124 
 Well, my good fellows, wuit on me to-night : Scant not my cups . . iv 2 21 
 Being an ugly monster, 'Tis strange he hides him in fresh cups, soft beds, 
 
 Sweet words Cymbeline v 3 71 
 
 Those cities that of plenty's cup And her prosperities so largely taste 
 
 Pericles 1 4 52 
 Here, with a cup that's stored unto the brim,— As you do love, fill to 
 
 your mistress' lips ii 3 50 
 
 Cupbearer. Thou, His cup-bearer, . . . mightst bespice a cup W. Tale i 2 313 
 I am his cupbearer : If from me he have wholesome beverage. Account 
 
 me not yoiir ser\-ant i 2 345 
 
 Cupboarding. Idle and unactive, Still cupboarding the viand Coriolanus i 1 103 
 Cupid. This punk is one of Cupid's carriers . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 141 
 
 Now is Cupi<l a child of conscience ; he makes restitution . . . v 5 32 
 He set up his bills here in Messina and challenged Cupid at the flight 
 
 Much Ado i 1 40 
 My uncle's fool, reading the challenge, subscribed for Cupid . . . i 1 41 
 Do you play the flouting Jack, to tell us Cupid is a good hare-finder? . i 1 186 
 
 For the sign of blind Cupid i 1 256 
 
 If Cupid liave not spent all his qiiiver in Venice, thou wilt quake for 
 
 this shortly i 1 273 
 
 If we can do this, Cupid is no longer an archer : his glory shall be ours ii 1 400 
 Of this matter Is little Cupid's crafty arrow made, That only wounds 
 
 by hearsay iii 1 22 
 
 Then loving goes by haps : Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with 
 
 traps iii 1 io6 
 
 He hath twice or thrice cut Cupid's bow-string and the little hangman 
 
 dare not shoot at him iii 2 n 
 
 I think scorn to sigh : methinks I should outswear Cupid . L. L. Lost i 2 67 
 
 Cupid's butt-shaft is too hard for Hercules' club 12 181 
 
 He is Cupid's grandfather and learns news of him ii 1 254 
 
 This senior-junior, giant-dwarf, Dan Cupid; Regent of love-rhymes, lord 
 
 of folded anns iii 1 182 
 
 It is a plague That Cupid wiU impose for my neglect Of his almighty 
 
 dreadful little might . . iii 1 204 
 
 Shot, by heaven ! Proceed, sweet Cupid : thou hast thumped him with 
 
 thy bird-bolt iv 3 23 
 
 Rhymes are guards on wanton Cupid's hose : Disfigure not his slop . iv 3 58 
 
 Saint Cupid, then ! and, soldiers, to the field ! iv 3 366 
 
 Writ o' both sides the leaf, margent and all, That he was fjain to seal on 
 
 Cupid's name V29 
 
 Saint Denis to Saint Cupid 1 What are they? v 2 87 
 
 I swear to thee, by Cupid's strongest bow, By his best arrow M. N. Dream i 1 169 
 Love looks not ^vith the eyes, but with the mind ; And therefore is 
 
 wing'd Cupid painted blind i 1 235 
 
 Flying between the cold moon and the earth Cupid all ami'd . . ii 1 157 
 
 Cupid's fiery shaft Quench'd in the chaste beams of the watery moon . ii 1 161 
 Yet mark'd I where the bolt of Cupid fell : It fell upon a little western 
 
 flower ii 1 165 
 
 Hit with Cupid's archery. Sink in apple of his eye iii 2 103 
 
 Cupid is a knavish lad, Thus to make poor females mad . . . . iii 2 440 
 Dian's bud o'er Cupid's flower Hath such force and blessed power . . iv 1 78 
 Cupid himself would blush To see me thus transformed to a boy M. of V. ii 6 38 
 I long to see Quick Cupid's jiost that comes so mannerly . . . ii 9 100 
 Cupid have mercy ! not a word ?— Not one to throw at a dog As Y. Like It i S i 
 It may be said of him that Cupid hath clapped him o' the shoulder . iv 1 48 
 A world Of pretty, fond, adoptions Christendoms, That blinking Cupid 
 
 gossips All's Weill 1 189 
 
 The brains of my Cupid's knocked out iii 2 16 
 
 This love will undo us all. O Cupid, Cupid, Cupid ! . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 120 
 
CUPID 
 
 312 
 
 CURFEW-BELL 
 
 Gnpid. Prom Cupid's shoulder pluck his painted wings . Troi. and Ores, iii 2 15 
 In all Cupid's pageant there is presented no monster . . . . iii 2 81 
 Cupid grant all tongue-tied maidens here Bed, chamber, Pandar ! . .iii 2 219 
 The weak wanton Cupid Shall from your neck unloose his amorous fold iii 3 222 
 She'll not be hit With Cupid's arrow ; she hath Dian's wit Rom. and Jid. i 1 215 
 
 We'll have no Cupid hoo<lwink'd with a scarf i 4 4 
 
 Borrow Cupid's wings, And soar with them above a common bound . i 4 17 
 Young Adam Cupid, he that shot so trim, When King Coplietua loved 
 
 the beggar-maid ! ii 1 13 
 
 Therefore do nimble-piuion'd doves draw love, And therefore hath the 
 
 wind-swift Cupid wings ii 5 8 
 
 No, do thy worst, blind Cupid ; I'll not love Lear iv 6 141 
 
 When light- wing'd toys Of feather'd Cupid seel with wanton dullness My 
 
 speculative and ofliced instruments Othello i 3 270 
 
 Pretty dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids, With divers-colour'd fans 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 207 
 Her andirons— I had forgot them — were two winking Cupids Of silver 
 
 Cymbeline ii 4 89 
 Thouglj forfeiters you cast in prison, yet You clasp young Cupid's 
 
 tables iii 2 39 
 
 Here they stand martyrs, slain in Cupid's wars . . . Pericles i 1 38 
 
 Cnppele. Owy, cuppele gorge, pennafoy Hen. V. iv 4 39 
 
 Cur. Hang, cur ! hang, you whoreson, insolent noisemaker ! . Tempest i 1 46 
 Yet did not this cruel-hearted cur shed one tear . . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 10 
 When a man's servant shall play the cur with him, look you, it goes hard iv 4 2 
 'Tis a foul thing wheu a cur cannot keep himself in all companies ! . iv 4 11 
 ' Out with the dog ! ' says one : ' What cur is that? ' says another . . iv 4 23 
 She says your dog was a cur, and tells you currish thanks is good 
 
 enough for such a present iv 4 52 
 
 *Tis a good dog.~A cur, sir Mer. Wives i 1 97 
 
 Out, cur ! thou drivest me past the bounds Of maiden's patience 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 65 
 And foot me as you spurn a stranger cur Over your threshold Mer. of Ven. i 3 iig 
 Is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats ? . . . . 1 3 123 
 It is the most impenetrable cur That ever kept with men . . . iii 3 18 
 Thy words are too precious to be cast away upon curs . As Y. JAke Iti S 5 
 Brach Merrinian, the poor cur is emboss'd . . . T. of Shreio Ind. I 17 
 Did not I say he would work it out ? the cur is excellent at faults T. Night ii 5 140 
 Except like curs to tear us all to pieces .... Richard II. ii 2 139 
 Shall dunghill curs confront the Helicons? . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 108 
 Pish for thee, Iceland dog ! thou prick-ear'd cur of Iceland I . Hen. V. ii 1 44 
 Foolish curs, that run winking into the mouth of a Russian bear ! . iii 7 153 
 Yield, cur ! — Je pense que vous etes gentilhomme de bonne quality . Iv 4 i 
 Brass, cur ! Thou damned and luxurious mountain goat, Offer'st me 
 
 brass? . . . . iv 4 19 
 
 Mazed with a yelping kennel of French curs ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 47 
 Small curs are not regarded when they grin ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 18 
 
 They may astonish these fell-lurking curs v 1 146 
 
 Oft have I seen a hot o'erweening cur Run back and bite, because he 
 
 was withheld v 1 151 
 
 What valour were it, when a cur doth grin, For one to thrust his hand 
 
 between his teeth ? 3 Hen. VI. i 4 56 
 
 This carnal cur Preys on the issue of his mother's body . Richard III. iv 4 56 
 This butcher's cur is venom-mouth 'd, and I Have not the power to 
 
 muzzle him Hen. VIII. i 1 120 
 
 But, like to village-curs, Bark when their fellows do . . . . ii 4 159 
 
 Two curs shall tame each other Troi. and Cres. i 3 391 
 
 You whoreson cur !— Do, do.— Thou stool for a witch I . . . . ii 1 44 
 You cur !— Mars his idiot ! do, rudeness ; do, camel ; do, do . . . ii 1 57 
 
 thou damned cur ! I shall— Will you set your wit to a fool's? . ii 1 93 
 You ruinous butt, you whoreson indistinguishable cur . . . . v 1 33 
 They set me up, in policy, that mongrel cur, Ajax, against that dog of 
 
 as bad a kind, Achilles : and now is the cur Ajax prouder than the 
 
 cur Achilles v 4 14 
 
 What would you have, you curs, That like nor peace nor war? Coriolanus i 1 172 
 You common cry of curs ! whose breath I hate as reek o' the rotten fens iii 3 120 
 Your judgements, my grave lords. Must give this cur the lie . . . v 6 107 
 Two of thy whelps, fell curs of bloody kind, Have here bereft my 
 
 brother of his life T. Andron. ii 3 281 
 
 1 spurn thee like a cur out of my way J. Ccesar iii 1 46 
 
 Whilst damned Casca, like a cur, behind Struck Cassar on the neck . v 1 43 
 As hounds and greyhounds, mongrels, spaniels, curs . . Macbeth iii 1 93 
 You slave ! you cur I—I am none of these, my lord .... Lear i 4 89 
 Avaunt, you curs ! Be thy mouth or black or white. Tooth that poisons 
 
 if it bite iii 6 68 
 
 And the creature run from the cur iv 6 161 
 
 Coran. Save thee, Curan.— And you, sir ii 1 i 
 
 Curate. The curate and your sweet self are good at such eruptions and 
 
 sudden breaking out of mirth L. L. Lost v 1 120 
 
 The parish curate, Alexander ; Armado's page, Hercules . . . v 2 538 
 Make him believe thou art Sir Topas the curate . . . T. Night iv 2 3 
 Who calls there?— Sir Tojias the curate, who comes to visit Malvolio 
 
 the lunatic iv 2 25 
 
 Curb. Strict statutes and most biting laws, The needftil bits and curbs 
 
 to headstrong weeds Mens, for Meas. i 3 20 
 
 To do a great right, do a little wrong. And curb this cruel devil of his 
 
 will Mer. of Venice iv 1 217 
 
 As the ox hath his bow, air, the horse his curb and the falcon her bells 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 3 81 
 Thus I'll curb her mad and headstrong humour . . T. of Shrew iv 1 212 
 Curbs me From giving reins and spurs to my free speech Richard II. i 1 54 
 
 With the rusty curb of ohl father antic the law . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 68 
 Curbshimself even of his natural scope When you come 'cross his humour iii 1 171 
 When his headstrong riot hath no curb .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 62 
 Curb those raging appetites that are Most disobedient and refractory 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 181 
 Cracking ten thousand curbs Of more strong link asunder Coriolanus i 1 72 
 
 It is a purposed thing, and grows by plot, To curb the will of the nobility iii 1 39 
 Bach thing's a thief: The laws, yoiu" ciu-b and whip, in their rough 
 
 power Have uncheck'd theft T. of Athens \\ Z ^^6 
 
 Virtue itself of vice must pardon beg. Yea, curb and woo for leave to 
 
 do him good . . . . ■ Hairdet iii 4 155 
 
 My sanctity Will to my sense bend no licentious ear. But curb it Pericles v 3 31 
 Curbed. So is the will of a living daughter curbed by the will of a dead 
 
 father Mer. of Venice i 2 26 
 
 Strew d with sweets. Which they distil now in the curbed time All 's Well ii 4 46 
 The fifth Harry from curb'd license plucks The muzzle of restraint 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 131 
 You are curb'd from that enlargement by The consequence o' the crown 
 
 Cytrtb^ine ii 3 125 
 
 Curbing his lavish spirit Macbeth i 2 57 
 
 Curd. Does it curd thy blood To say I am thy mother? . . All's Well i 3 155 
 Good sooth, she is The queen of curds and cream . . . W. Tale iv 4 161 
 The shepherd's homely curds, His cold thin drink . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 47 
 And feed on curds and whey, and suck the goat . . T. Andron. iv 2 178 
 Doth posset And curd, like eager droppings into milk . . Hamlet i 5 69 
 Curdled. Chaste as the icicle That's curdled by the frost from purest 
 
 snow And hangs on Dian's temple Coriolanus v 3 66 
 
 Cure. Your tale, sir, would cure deafness Tempest i 2 106 
 
 A solemn air and the best comforter To an unsettled fancy cure thy 
 
 brains I v 1 59 
 
 Irreparable is the loss, and patience Says it is past her cure . . . v 1 141 
 That such a one and such a one were past cure . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 115 
 It is a rupture that you may easily heal : and the cure of it not only 
 
 saves your brother, but keeps you from dishonour in doing it . iii 1 245 
 
 It is too general a vice, and severity must cure it iii 2 107 
 
 There is so great a fever on goodness, that the dissolution of it must 
 
 cure it iii 2 236 
 
 For to strange sores strangely they strain the cure . , , Much Ado iv 1 254 
 Thy grace being gain'd cures all disgrace in me . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 67 
 
 For 'past cure is still i)ast care' v 2 28 
 
 I profess curing it by counsel.— Did you ever cure any so? As Y. Like It iii 2 426 
 I would cure you, if you would but call me Rosalind . . . . iii 2 446 
 Past cure of the fives, stark spoiled with the staggers . T. of Shrew iii 2 54 
 There is a remedy, approved, set down, To cure the desperate languish- 
 
 iiigs ^Zrs ffeZM 3 235 
 
 rid venture The well-lost life of mine in his grace's cure . . .18254 
 We thank you, maiden ; But may not be so credulous of cure . . ii 1 1 18 
 And think I know most sure My art is not past power nor you past cure ii 1 161 
 
 Within what space Hopest thou my cure? ii 1 163 
 
 And with his varying childness cures in me Thoughts that would thick 
 
 my blood W. Tale i 2 170 
 
 This league that we have made Will give her sadness very little cure 
 
 E. John ii 1 546 
 
 And falsehood falsehood cures, as fire cools fire iii 1 277 
 
 My widow-comfort, and my sorrows' cure ! iii 4 105 
 
 Arthurisdeceased to-night.— Indeed we fear'd his sickness was past cure iv 2 86 
 No balm can cure but his heart-blood Which breathed this poison 
 
 Richard II. i 1 172 
 Too careless patient as thou art, Commit'st thy anointed body to the 
 
 cure Of those physicians that first wounded thee . . . . ii 1 98 
 O, be sick, great greatness, And bid thy ceremony give thee cure ! Hen. V. iv 1 269 
 Care is no cure, but rather corrosive. For things that are not to be 
 
 remedied l Hen. VI. iii 3 3 
 
 Like to Achilles' spear, la able with the cliange to kill and cure 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 1 loi 
 None can cure their harms by wailing them . . . Richard III. ii 2 103 
 
 There is my purse to cure that blow of thine iv 4 516 
 
 For my little cure, Let me alone Hen. VIII. i 4 33 
 
 Thou art a cure fit for a king ii 2 76 
 
 In him It lies to cure me ; and the ciu"e is, to Remove these thoughts 
 
 from you ii 4 loi 
 
 We are to cure such sorrows, not to sow 'em iii 1 158 
 
 Is there no way to cure this? No new device to beat this from his 
 
 brains? iii 2 216 
 
 To fear the worst oft cures the worse .... Troi. and Cres. iii 2 78 
 Leave us to cure this cause. — For 'tis a sore upon us . Coriolanus iii 1 235 
 O, he's a limb that has but a disease ; Mortal, to cut it off; to cure it, 
 
 easy iii 1 297 
 
 Could we but learn from whence his sorrows grow, We would as will- 
 ingly give cure as know Rom. and Jul. i 1 161 
 
 One desperate grief cures with another's languish i 2 49 
 
 Come weep with me ; past hope, past cure, past help 1 . . . . iv 1 45 
 Peace, ho, for shame ! confusion's cure lives not In these confusions . iv 5 65 
 His friends, like physicians, Thrive, give him over : must I take the 
 
 cure upon me? 3'. of Alhois iii 3 12 
 
 Will the cold brook. Candied with ice, caudle thy morning taste To cure 
 
 thy o'er-night's surfeit? iv 3 227 
 
 There are a crew of wretched souls That stey his cure . . Macbeth iv 3 142 
 He cures, Hanging a golden stamp about their necks. Put on with holy 
 
 prayers iv 3 152 
 
 Let's make us medicines of our great revenge, To cure this deadly grief iv 3 215 
 Cure her of that. Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased ? . . v 3 39 
 For like the hectic in my blood he rages, And thou nmst cure me Hamlet iv S 69 
 Which, if convenience will not allow, Stand in hard cure . . Lear iii 6 107 
 Why I do trifle thus with his despair Is done to cure it . . . . iv 6 34 
 
 you kind gods. Cure this great breach in his abused nature ! . . iv 7 15 
 Therefore my hopes, not surfeited to death, Stand in bold cure Othello ii 1 51 
 A jealousy so strong That judgement cannot cure ii 1 311 
 
 1 do love Cassio well ; and would do nmch To cure him of this evil . ii 3 149 
 If you'll be patient, I'll no more be mad ; That cures us both Cymbeline ii 3 109 
 
 The cure whereof, my lord, 'Tis time must do iii 5 37 
 
 I can speak of the disturbances That nature works, and of her cures 
 
 Pericles iii 2 38 
 Cured. It will cost him a tliousand pound ere a' be cured . Much Ado i 1 90 
 The reason why they are not so punished and cured is, that the lunacy 
 
 is so ordinary As Y. Like It iii 2 423 
 
 And thus I cured him iii 2 442 
 
 That there shall not be one spot of love in't. — I would not be cured, 
 
 youth iii 2 446 
 
 Will you be cured of your infirmity ? All 's Well ii 1 71 
 
 Good my lord, be cured Of this diseased opinion, and betimes W. Tale i 2 296 
 Of this madness cured, Stoop tamely to the foot of msijesty 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 41 
 The wound that bred this meeting here Cannot be cured by words 
 
 ZHen. VI. ii 2 122 
 The king has cured me, I humbly thank his grace . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 380 
 
 That gentle physic, given in time, had cured me iv 2 122 
 
 Come, then ; for with a wound I must be cured . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 78 
 Had rather Groan so in perpetuity than be cured By the sure physician, 
 
 death Cymbeline v 4 6 
 
 Cureless. Repair thy wit, good youth, or it will fall To cureless ruin 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 142 
 
 Bootless are plaints, and cureless are my wounds . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 23 
 
 Ourer. He is a curer of souls, and you a curer of bodies . Mer. Wives ii 3 40 
 
 I'll be a curer of madmen Troi. and Cres. \ \ 55 
 
 Curfew. That rejoice To hear the solemn curfew . . . Tempest v 1 40 
 Who call'd here of late? — None, since the curfew rung . Meas. for Meas. Iv 2 78 
 He begins at curfew, and walks till the first cock .... Imit iii 4 121 
 Ciirfew-bell. The second cock hath crow'd, The curfew-bell hath rung, 
 
 'tis three o'clock Rom. and Jul. iv 4 4 
 
CURING 
 
 313 
 
 CURSE 
 
 Oaring. I profess curing it by counsel.— Did you ever cure any so? 
 
 ^5 You Like It iii 2 425 
 Before the curing of a strong disease, Even in the instant of repair and 
 
 health, The lit is strongest K. John iii 4 112 
 
 Ourlo. Will you go hunt, my lord ?— What, Curio?— The hart . T. Night i 1 16 
 Curiosity. When thou wast in tliy gilt and thy perfume, they mocked 
 
 thee for too much curiosity . . . . T. of Athens \w ^ y:,-^ 
 Equalities are so weighed, that curiosity in neither can make choice of 
 
 either's moiety tear i 1 6 
 
 Wlierefore should I Stand in the plague of custom, and permit The 
 
 curiosity of nations to deprive me? i 2 4 
 
 I have rather blameti as mine own jealous curiosity than as a very 
 
 pretence i 4 75 
 
 Curioxis I cannot be with you, Signior Baptista, of whom I hear so well 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 4 36 
 Frank nature, rather curious than in haste, Hath well composed thee 
 
 All's Weill 2 20 
 
 I am 80 fhiught with curious business that I leave out ceremony W. Tale iv 4 525 
 
 His bo<ly couched in a curious bed 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 53 
 
 What too curious dreg espies my sweet lady in the fountain of our love? 
 
 Troi. ami Cres. iii 2 70 
 
 What care I What curious eye doth quote deformities? . Rom. and Jul. i 4 31 
 
 Mar a curious tale in telling it, and deliver a plain message bluntly Lear i 4 35 
 You shall not find, Though you be therein curious, the least cause For 
 
 what you seem to fear Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 35 
 
 And I am something curious, being strange, To have them in safe stowage 
 
 Cymbelijie i 6 191 
 
 A most curious mantle, wrought by the hand Of his queen mother . v 5 361 
 Her face the book of praises, where is read Nothing but curious pleasures 
 
 Pericles 11 16 
 
 Those mothers who, to nousle up their babes, Thought nought too curious 1 4 43 
 Ctirlous-kxiotted. From the west comer of thy curious- knotted garden 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 249 
 Curlotuly. If I do not carve most curiously, say my knife's naught 
 
 Mitch Ado V 1 157 
 
 The sleeves curiously cut T. of Shrew iv Z 144 
 
 Wherein so curiously he had set this counterfeit , . . All's Well iv 3 39 
 
 'Twere to consider too curiously, to consider so . . . Hamlet v 1 227 
 
 Curl. His arched brows, his hawking eye, his curls . . . AU's Well i 1 105 
 
 For thou seest it will not curl by nature T. Night i 3 105 
 
 See, what a grace was seated on this brow ; Hyperion's curls Hamlet iii 4 56 
 
 Curled. To dive into the fire, to ride On the curl'd clouds . Tempest i 2 192 
 
 A curled pate vnW grow bald ; a fair face will wither . . Hen. V. \ 2 169 
 
 Or swell the curled waters 'bove the main Lear iii 1 6 
 
 A serving-man, proud in heart and mind ; that curled my hair . . iii 4 88 
 She shunn'd The wealthy curled darlings of our nation . . . Othello i 2 68 
 If she first meet the curled Antony, He'll make demand of her A. and C.v 2 304 
 Curled-pate. Make curl'd-pate ruffians bald . . . T. of Athens iv 3 160 
 Curling. Who take the ruffian billows by the top, Curling their mon- 
 strous he^ds 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 23 
 
 Currance. Never came refonnation in a flood. With such a heady cur- 
 
 rance, scouring faults Hen. V.\ 1 34 
 
 Currant. Three pound of sugar, five pound of currants , . W. Tale iv 3 40 
 
 Current. The current that with gentle murmur glides . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 25 
 Like an impediment in the current, made it more violent and unruly 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 251 
 This is no answer, thou unfeeling man. To excuse the current of thy 
 
 cruelty Mer. of Venice iv 1 64 
 
 Say, shall the current of our right run on ? . . . . K. John ii 1 335 
 O, two such silver currents, when they join. Do glorify the banks that 
 
 bound them in ii 1 44^ 
 
 Thy word is current with him for my death .... Richard II. i 3 231 
 
 Currents tliat spring from one most gracious head iii 3 108 
 
 Through muddy passages Hath held his current and defiled himself . v 3 63 
 
 Speak ' pardon ' as 'tis current in our land v 3 123 
 
 L^t not his report Como current for an accusation . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 68 
 As to o'er-walk a current roaring loud On the uusteadfast footing of a 
 
 spear 13 19a 
 
 It holds current that I told you yesternight ii 1 59 
 
 And all the currents of a heady fight ii 3 58 
 
 AVe must have bloody noses and crack'd crowns, And pass them current 
 
 too ii 3 97 
 
 I'll liave the current in this place <lamm'd up iii 1 loi 
 
 As not a soldier of this season's stamp Should go so general current 
 
 through the world iv 1 5 
 
 Tlie one you may do with sterling money, and the other with current 
 
 repentance 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 132 
 
 Thou canst make No excuse current, but to hang thyself Richard III. i 2 84 
 
 Your fire-new stamp of honour is scarce current 13 256 
 
 And yet go current from suspicion ! ii 1 94 
 
 All springs reduce their currents to mine eyes ii 2 68 
 
 Now do I play the tovich. To try if thou be current gold indeed . . iv 2 9 
 
 And, by'r lady, Held current music too Hen. VIII. i 3 47 
 
 He '11 turn your current in a ditch, And make your channel his CorioUinvs iii 1 96 
 
 Provokes itself and like the current flies Each bound it chafes T. of Athens i 1 24 
 
 We must take the current when it serves, Or lose our ventures J. Ccesar iv 3 223 
 With this regard their currents turn awry, And lose the name of action 
 
 Hamlet iii 1 87 
 In the corrupted currents of this world Offence's gilded hand may shove 
 
 by justice iii 3 57 
 
 Whose icy current and compulsive course Ne'er feels retiring ebb Othello iii 3 454 
 
 Tlie fountain from the which my current runs, Or else dries up . . iv 2 59 
 
 Currish thanks is gootl enough for such a present . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 53 
 
 Thy currish spirit Govem'd a wolf Mcr. of Venice iv 1 133 
 
 Entreat some power to change this currish Jew iv 1 292 
 
 A good swift simile, but something currish . . , T. of Shrew v 2 54 
 His currish riddles sort not with this place . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 5 26 
 Curry. I would curry with Master Shallow that no man could better 
 
 command his servants 2 Hen. IV. v 1 82 
 
 Curse. You taught me language ; and my profit on 't Is, I know how to 
 
 curse Tempest i 2 364 
 
 His spirits hear me And yet I nee<ls must curse ii 2 4 
 
 Do curse the grace that with such grace hath bless'd them T. G. of Ver. iii 1 146 
 Because myself do want my servants' fortune : I curse myself . . iii 1 148 
 O, 'tis the curse in love, and still approved, When women cannot love 
 
 where they 're beloved ! v 4 43 
 
 80 curses all Eve's daughters, of what complexion soever Mer. Wives iv 2 24 
 Do curse the gout, serpigo, and the rheum. For ending thee no sooner 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 31 
 My heart prays for him, though my tongue do curse . Com. of Errors iv 2 28 
 
 Curse. Weeps, sobs, beats her heart, tears her hair, prays, curses M. Ado ii 3 154 
 I give him curses, yet he gives me love . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 196 
 
 Thou, I fear, hast given me cause to curse iii 2 46 
 
 The wall, methinks, being sensible, should curse again . . . . v 1 184 
 The cxirse never fell upon our nation till now ; I never felt it till now 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 89 
 I doubt it not, sir ; but you will curse yoiu* wooing . T. of Shrew ii 1 75 
 
 It is a curse He cannot be comi>eird to't W. Tale ii 3 87 
 
 Better bum it now Than curse it then ii 3 157 
 
 The curses he shall have, the tortures he shall feel, will break the back 
 
 of man iv 4 796 
 
 You shall have no cause To curse the fair proceedings of this day K. John iii 1 97 
 
 Dreading the curse that money may buy out iii 1 164 
 
 O, lawful let it be That I have room with liome to curse awhile . . iii 1 180 
 Good father canlinal, cry tliou amen To my keen curses . . . iii 1 182 
 Without my wrong There is no tongue hath power to curse him right . iii 1 183 
 Tliere's law and warrant, lady, for my curse. — And for mine too . . iii 1 184 
 Since law itself is perfect wrong, How can the law forbid my tongue to 
 
 curse? iii 1 190 
 
 Philip of France, on peril of a curse, Let go the hand of that arch-heretic iii 1 191 
 A heavy curse from Rome, Or the light loss of England for a friend . iii 1 205 
 
 Forego the easier.— UTiat's the curse of Rome iii 1 207 
 
 Be champion of our church. Or let the church, our mother, breathe her 
 
 curse, A mother's curse, on her revolting son iii 1 256 
 
 The peril of our curses light on thee So heavy as thou slialt not shake 
 
 them off. But in despair die under their black weight . . . iii 1 295 
 I will denounce a curse upon his head.— Tliou shalt not need . . iii 1 319 
 
 It is the curse of kings to be attended By slaves that take their humours 
 
 for a warrant iv 2 208 
 
 Those whom you curse Have felt the worst of death's destroying wound 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 138 
 So that thy state might be no worse, I would my skill were subject to 
 
 thy curse iii 4 103 
 
 Shall it be, That you a world of curses undergo? . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 164 
 
 Both the degrees prevent my curses 2 Hen. IV. i 2 260 
 
 Some are yet ungotten and unborn That shall have cause to curse the 
 
 Dauphin's sconi ... Hen. V. i 2 288 
 
 Wliat! shall we curse the planets of mishap? .... 1 Heyi. VI. i 1 23 
 
 And make thee curse the harvest of that corn iii 2 47 
 
 No more my fortune can, But curse the cause I cannot aid the man . iv 3 44 
 Give me leave to curse awhile. — Curse, miscreant, when thou comest to 
 
 the stake v 3 43 
 
 Then lead me hence ; with whom I leave my curse v 4 86 
 
 That dread King that took our state upon him To free us from his father's 
 
 wrathful curse 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 155 
 
 Soft-hearted wretch ! Hast thou not spirit to curse thine enemy? . iii 2 308 
 Wherefore should I curse them? Would curses kill, as doth the man- 
 drake's groan, I would invent as bitter-searching terms . . . iii 2 309 
 
 Ay, every joint should seem to curse and ban iii 2 319 
 
 Even now my burthen'd heart would break, Should I not curse them . iii 2 321 
 These dread curses, like the sun 'gainst glass. Or like an overcharged 
 
 gun, recoil iii 2 330 
 
 Well could I curse away a winter's night, Though standing naked on a 
 
 mountain top iii 2 335 
 
 Ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to 
 
 heaven Iv 7 78 
 
 And so, God's curse light upon you all ! iv 8 33 
 
 For yet may England curse my wretched reign iv 9 49 
 
 Die, damned wTctch, the curse of her that bare thee . . . . iv 10 83 
 There, take the crown, and, with the crown, my curse , . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 164 
 
 But ere sunset I'll make thee curse the deed ii 2 116 
 
 You know no rules of charity, Which renders good for bad, blessings 
 
 for curses Richard III. i 2 69 
 
 But to give me leave, By circumstance, to curse thy cursed self . . i 2 80 
 
 Curse not thyself, fair creature ; thou art both 12 132 
 
 In her heart's extreraest hate. With curses in her mouth, tears in her eyes i 2 233 
 
 The curse my noble father laid on thee 13 174 
 
 His curses, then from bitterness of soul Denounced against thee, are 
 
 all fall'n upon thee i 3 1 79 
 
 Did York's dread curse prevail so much with heaven? . * . .13 igi 
 Can curses pierce the clouds and enter heaven? Why, then, give way, 
 
 dull clouds, to my quick curses ! i 3 195 
 
 O, let me make the period to my curse 1 13 238 
 
 Thus have you breathed your curse against yourself . . . .13 240 
 The time will come when thou shalt wish for me To help thee curse 
 
 that poisonous bunch-back'd toad i 3 246 
 
 False-boding woman, end thy frantic curse i 3 247 
 
 Thy garments are not spotted with our blood. Nor thou within the 
 
 compass of my curse i 3 284 
 
 Curses never pass The lips of those that breathe them in the air . . i 3 285 
 
 My hair doth stand on end to hear her curses 13 304 
 
 Now Margaret's curse is fall'n upon our heads iii 3 15 
 
 O Margaret, Margaret, now thy heavy curse Is lighted on poor Hast- 
 ings' wretched head ! iii 4 94 
 
 Make me die the thrall of Margaret's curse iv 1 46 
 
 Ere I can repeat this curse again, Even in so short a space . . . iv 1 78 
 
 And proved the subject of my own soul's curse iv 1 81 
 
 Help me curse That bottled spider, that foul bunch-back'd toad I . . iv 4 80 
 O thou well skill'd in curses, stay awhile, And teach me how to curse 
 
 mine enemies ! .... iv 4 116 
 
 Revolving this will teach thee how to curee iv 4 123 
 
 Take with thee my most heavy curse ; Which, in the day of battle, tire 
 
 thee more Than all the complete armour that thou wear'st ! . . iv 4 187 
 Though far more cause, yet much less spirit to curse Abides in me . iv 4 196 
 
 Now Margaret's curse is fallen upon my head v 1 25 
 
 Their curses now Live where their prayers did . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 62 
 It calls, I fear, too many curses on their heads Tliat were the authors . ii 1 138 
 His curses and his blessings Touch me alike, they're breath I not 
 
 believe in ii 2 53 
 
 All your studies Make me a curse like this. — Your fears are worse . iii 1 124 
 Or rather, the bone-ache ! for that, methinks, is the cui*se dependant 
 
 on those that war for a placket Troi. and Cres. ii 3 21 
 
 The common curse of mankind, folly and ignorance, be thine in great 
 
 revenue ! ii 3 30 
 
 You will catch cold, and curse me iv 2 15 
 
 Thou damnable box of envy, thou, what meanest thou to curse thus? . v 1 30 
 You slander The helms o' the state, who care for you like fathers. 
 
 When you curse them as enemies Coriolanus il 80 
 
 Your virtue is To make him worthy whose offence subdues him And 
 
 curse that justice did it i 1 180 
 
CUKSE 
 
 314 
 
 CUSHION 
 
 Curse. A curse begin at very root on's heart, That is not glad to see 
 
 thee! Coriolanus ii 1 202 
 
 Your voices might Be curses to yourselves ii 3 193 
 
 8aw you Autidius? — On safe -guard he came to me; and did curse 
 
 Against the Volsces iii 1 9 
 
 I would the gods had nothing else to do But to confirm my curses ! . iv 2 46 
 Such a name, Whose repetition will be dogg'd with curses . . . v 3 144 
 I curse the day— and yet, I think, Few come within the compass of my 
 
 curse — Wherein I did not some notorious ill . . T. Andron. v 1 125 
 Some devil whisper curses in mine ear, And prompt me ! . . . v 3 11 
 But now I see this one is one too much, And that we have a curse in 
 
 having her Rom. and Jtd. iii 5 168 
 
 Dost thou, or dost thou not, heaven's curse upon tliee ! . 7'. of Athens iv 3 131 
 If thou wilt curse, thy father, that poor rag. Must be thy subject . iv 3 271 
 
 A plague on thee ! thou art too bad to curse iv 3 365 
 
 Thou redeem'st thyself: but all, save thee, I fell with curses . . iv 3 508 
 Thou shalt build from men ; Hate all, curse all, show charity to none . iv 3 534 
 If thou hatest curses, Stay not ; fly, whilst thou art blest and free . iv 3 541 
 Pass by and curse thy fill, but pass and stay not here thy gait . . v 4 73 
 The barren, touched in this holy chase, Shake off their sterile curse 
 
 J. Ccesar \ 2 9 
 
 A curse shall light upon the limbs of men iii 1 262 
 
 I will be satisfied : deny me this, And an eternal curse fall on you ! 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 105 
 
 Curses, not loud but deep, mouth-honour, breatli v 3 27 
 
 To be baited with the i-abble's curse v 8 29 
 
 It hath the primal eldest curse upon't, A brother's murder . Hamlet iii 3 37 
 Dower'd with our curse, and stranger'd with our oath . . . Lmr i 1 207 
 The imtented woundings of a father's curse Pierce every sense about 
 
 thee !..... i 4 322 
 
 My curses on her !—0, sir, you are old ii 4 148 
 
 Thou hast one daughter, Who redeems nature from the general curse 
 
 Which twain have brought her to iv 6 210 
 
 Tis the curse of service, Prefennent goes by letter and affection Othello i 1 35 
 
 curse of marriage. That we can call these delicate creatures ours, 
 
 And not their appetites ! iii 3 268 
 
 Let heaven requite it with the serpent's curse I iv 2 16 
 
 Curse his better angel from his side, And fall to reprobation . . . v 2 208 
 111 write against them, Detest them, curse them . . . Cymbeline ii 5 33 
 All curses madded Hecuba gave the Greeks, And mine to boot, be 
 
 darted on thee I iv 2 313 
 
 The curse of heaven and men succeed their evils ! . . . Pericles i 4 104 
 
 A curse upon him, die he like a thief, That robs thee of thy goodness ! iv 6 121 
 
 Onrsed be I that did so ! Tempest i 2 339 
 
 1 have cursed them without cause v 1 179 
 
 Therein she doth evitate and shun A thousand irreligious cursed hours 
 
 Mer, Wives v 5 242 
 Cursed be thy stones for thus deceiving me ! . . . M. N. Dream v 1 182 
 Cursed be my tribe, If I forgive him ! . . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 52 
 O cursed wretch, That knew'st tliis was the prince, and wouldst adven- 
 ture To mingle faith with him 1 W. Tale iv 4 469 
 
 Tliou shalt stand cursed and excommunicate . . . . K. John iii 1 173 
 What canst thou say but will perplex thee more, If thou stand excom- 
 
 nmnicate and cursed ? iii 1 223 
 
 What serpent hath suggested thee To make a second fall of cursed 
 
 nian ? Richard II. iii 4 76 
 
 It will the woefuUest division prove That ever fell upon this cursed 
 
 earth iv 1 147 
 
 To thick-eyed musing and cursed melancholy . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 49 
 Be thou cursed Cain, To slay thy brother Abel, if thou wilt 1 Hen. VI. i 3 39 
 Here advance it in the market-place, The middle centre of this cursed 
 
 town ii 2 6 
 
 Was cursed instrument of his decease . . . . . . . ii 5 58 
 
 Now cursed be the time Of thy nativity ! v 4 26 
 
 Dost thou deny thy father, cursed drab? v 4 32 
 
 What did I then, but cursed the gentle gusts? . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 88 
 
 Cursed be the hand that made these fatal holes ! Cursed be the heart 
 
 that had the heart to do it ! Cursed the blood that let this blood 
 
 from hence ! Richard III. i 2 14 
 
 Give me leave, By circumstance, to curse thy cursed self . . . i 2 80 
 
 For had I cursed now, I had cursed myself 13 319 
 
 Then cursed she Hastings, then cursed she Buckingham, Then cursed 
 
 she Richard iii 3 17 
 
 Unless a man were cursed, I cannot tell what to think on't Tr. and Or. v 3 106 
 Cursed be that heart that forced us to this shift ! . . T, Andron. iv 1 72 
 
 And be avenged on cursed Tamora v 1 16 
 
 A pair of cursed hell-hounds and their dam ! v 2 144 
 
 Cursed Chiron and Demetrius Were they that murdered our emperor's 
 
 brother v 3 97 
 
 The nurse cursed in the pantry, and every thing in extremity 
 
 Rom. ayid Jul. i 3 102 
 
 That name's cursed hand Murder'd her kinsman iii 3 104 
 
 What cursed foot wanders this way to-night? v 3 19 
 
 There's nothing level in our cursed natures, But direct villainy 
 
 r. of Athene iv 3 19 
 Cursed Athens, mindless of thy worth. Forgetting thy great deeds . iv 3 93 
 Tlirough this the well-beloved Brutus stabb'd ; And as he pluck'd his 
 
 cursed steel away, Mark how the blood of Cajsar follow'd it /. Catsar iii 2 181 
 Merciful powers, Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that nature Gives 
 
 way to in repose ! Macbeth ii I 8 
 
 Behold, where stands The usurper's cursed head v 8 55 
 
 With juice of cursed hebenon in a vial Hamlet i 6 62 
 
 The time is out of joint ; O cursed spite, That ever I was born to set it 
 
 right! i 5 189 
 
 What if this cursefl hand Were thicker than itself with brother's blood ? iii 3 43 
 O, treble woe Fall ten times treble on that cursed head 1 . . . v 1 270 
 The best quarrels, in the heat, are cursed By those that feel their 
 
 sharpness Lear v 3 56 
 
 And then cried ' Cursed fate that gave thee to the Moor ! ' . Othello iii 3 426 
 O cursed slave ! Whip me, ye devils, From the possession of this 
 
 heavenly sight ! v 2 276 
 
 Some villain, ay, and singular in his art, Hath done you both this 
 
 cursed injury CyvihdiTie iii 4 125 
 
 And cursed be he that will not second it Pericles ii 4 20 
 
 Cursed Dionyza hath The pregnant instrument of wrath Prest for this 
 
 blow iv Gower 43 
 
 And her gain She gives the cursed bawd v Gower 11 
 
 When fame Had spread their cursed deed .... Gower v 3 96 
 Cursedest. Good fortune then ! To make me blest or cursed'st among 
 
 men Mer. of Venice ii 1 46 
 
 Cursing. Nay, an you be a cursing hypocrite once, you must be looked 
 
 to . . Much Adov 1 212 
 
 Blaspheming God and cursing men on earth ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 372 
 Thou hast made the happy earth thy hell, Fill'd it with cursing cries 
 
 Richard III. i 2 52 
 Great Achilles Is arming, weeping, cursing, vowing vengeance 
 
 Troi. a/id Ores, v 5 31 
 Beating your officers, cursing yourselves .... Coriolanus iii 3 78 
 Uni)ack my heart with words. And fall a-cursing, like a very drab 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 615 
 Cursorary. I have but with a cursorary eye O'erglanced the articles 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 77 
 Curst. She is curst.— Well, the best is, she hath no teeth to bite 
 
 T. G. ofVer. iii 1 347 
 In faith, she's too curst.— Too curst is more than curst . . Much Ado ii 1 22 
 * God sends a curst cow short horns ; ' but to a cow too curst he sends 
 
 none ii 1 25 
 
 By being too curst, God will send you no horns ii 1 27 
 
 Do not curst wives hold tliat self-sovereignty Only for praise sake ? 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 1 36 
 I was never curst ; I have no gift at all in shrewishness . M. N. Dream iii 2 300 
 I will not trust you, I, Nor longer stay in your curst company . . iii 2 341 
 
 Here she comes, curst and sad iii 2 439 
 
 Her elder sister is so curst and shrewd .... T. of Shrew i 1 185 
 
 As old as Sibyl and as curst and shrewd As Socrates' Xanthippe . . i 2 70 
 Her only fault, and that is faults enough. Is that she is intolerable 
 
 curst i 2 89 
 
 Katharine the curst ! A title for a maid of ail titles tlie worst . .12 129 
 Will undertake to woo curst Katharine, Yea, and to marry her . . i 2 184 
 You are call'd plain Kate, And bonny Kate and sometimes Kate the 
 
 curst ii 1 187 
 
 If she be curst, it is for policy, For she's not froward . . . . ii 1 294 
 'Tis bargain'd twixt us twain, being alone, Tliat she shall still be curst 
 
 in company ii 1 307 
 
 Now, go thy ways ; thou hast tamed a curst shrew v 2 188 
 
 Go, writ« it in a martial hand ; be curst and brief . . . T. Night iii 2 46 
 They are never curst but when they are hungry . . . JJ'. Tcde iii 3 135 
 I would invent as bitter-se.arching terms, As curst, as harsh 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 312 
 Sweet saint, for charity, be not so curst .... Richard III. i 2 49 
 With curst speech I threaten'd to discover him .... Lear ii 1 67 
 Curster than she? why, 'tis impossible . . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 156 
 Ourstest. When men and women are alone, A meacock wretch can make 
 
 the curstest shrew ii 1 315 
 
 Curstness. Touch you the sourest points with sweetest terms, Nor 
 
 curstness grow to the matter Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 25 
 
 Curtail. When a gentleman is disposed to swear, it is not for any 
 
 standers-by to curtail his oaths Cymbeline ii 1 12 
 
 Curtailed. I, that am curtailM of this fair proportion . Ricliard III. i 1 18 
 Curtain. The fringed curtains of thine eye advance . . . Tempest i 2 408 
 Go draw aside the curtains and discover The several caskets 
 
 Mer, of Venice ii 7 i 
 
 A gentle riddance. Draw the curtains, go ii 7 78 
 
 Quick, quick, I pray thee ; draw the ciu-tain straight . . . . ii fl i 
 
 Come, draw the curtain, Nerissa ii 9 84 
 
 MTierefore have these gifts a curtain before 'em? . . . T. Night i 3 134 
 We will draw the curtain and show you the picture . . . .15 251 
 Do not draw the curtain. — No longer shall you gaze on't . W. Tale v 3 59 
 I '11 draw the curtain : My lord 's almost so far transported tliat He '11 
 
 think anon it lives v 3 68 
 
 Shall I draw the curtain ?— No, not these twenty years . . . . v 3 83 
 This absence of your father's (Iraws a curtain, That shows the ignorant 
 
 a kind of fear Before not dreamt of ... . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 73 
 Drew Priam's curtain in the dead of night . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 72 
 Their ragged curtains poorly are let loose .... Hen. V. iv 2 41 
 Close up his eyes and draw the curtain close ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 32 
 Let 'em alone, and draw the curtain close : We shall hear more anon 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 2 34 
 Come, draw this curtain, and let's see your picture . Troi. and Ci'es. iii 2 49 
 Soon as tlie all-cheering sun Should in the furthest east begin to draw 
 
 The shady curtains from Aurora's bed . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 142 
 
 Spread thy close curtain, love-perfonning night iii 2 5 
 
 Make no noise, make no noise ; draw the curtains .... Lear iii 6 90 
 Let me the curtains draw. Where art thou? .... Othello v 2 104 
 Curtain'd with a counsel-keeping cave .... T. Andron. ii 3 24 
 
 Nature seems dead, and wicked dreams abuse The curtain'd sleep 
 
 Macbeth ii 1 51 
 Curtal. I 'Id give bay Curtal and his furniture. My mouth no more 
 
 were broken than these boys' All's Well ii 3 65 
 
 Curtal dog. Hope is a curtal dog in some affairs . . Mer. Wives ii 1 114 
 She had transfonn'd me to a curtal dog and made me turn i' the 
 
 wheel Com. of Errors iii 2 151 
 
 Curtis. Holla, ho! Curtis.— Who is that calls so coldly? T. of Shrew iv 1 12 
 
 A Are, good Curtis iv 1 17 
 
 Is my master and his wife coming, Grumio?— O, ay, Curtis, ay: and 
 
 therefore fire, fire iv 1 20 
 
 Is she so hot a shrew as she 's reported ? — She was, good Curtis, before 
 
 this frost iv 1 23 
 
 It hath tamed my old master and my new mistress and myself, fellow 
 
 Curtis iv 1 26 
 
 How goes the world?— A cold world, Curtis, in every office but thine . iv 1 37 
 Curtle-axe. A gallant curtle-axe upon my thigh . . As Y. Like It i 3 iig 
 Scarce blood enough in all their sickly veins To give each naked curtle- 
 axe a stain Hen. V. iv 2 21 
 
 Curtsy. It is my cousin's duty to make curtsy and say * Father, as it 
 
 please you ' JV/ucA Ado ii 1 56 
 
 Let him be a handsome fellow, or else make another curtsy and say 
 
 'Father, as it please me' ii 1 58 
 
 Curtsy, sweet hearts ; and so the measure ends . . . L. L. Lost v 2 221 
 Do overpeer the petty traffickers, That curtsy to them . Mer. of Venice i 1 13 
 For my kind offer, when 1 make curtsy, hid me farewell As Y. Like It Epil. 23 
 
 Let them curtsy with their left legs T. of Shrew iv 1 95 
 
 To dog his heels and curtsy at his frowns ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 127 
 
 Nice customs curtsy to great kings Hen. V.y 2 293 
 
 The match is made ; she seals it with a curtly . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 57 
 What is that curt'sy worth? or those doves' eyes? . . . Coriolanus v 3 27 
 Curvet. Cry ' holla ' to thy tongue, I prithee ; it curvets unseasonably 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 258 
 
 The bound and high curvet Of Mars's fiery steed , , . All's Well ii 3 299 
 
 GusMou. O, a stool and a cushion for the sexton . . .Much Ado iv 2 2 
 
 Both on one sampler, sitting on one cushion . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 205 
 
CUSHION 
 
 3n 
 
 CUT 
 
 Cushion. Fine linen, Turkey cushions bossM with pearl . T. of Shrew ii 1 355 
 This chair shall be my state, tliis (lagj^er my sceptre, and this cushion 
 
 my crown 1 Jfe't- iV- ii 4 416 
 
 You shall have a dozen of cushions again ; you have but eleven now 
 
 2 Hen. IV. \ A 17 
 
 Cushions, leaden spoons, Irons of a doit Coriolanus i 6 6 
 
 Your beards deserve not so honourable a grave as to stuff a botcher's 
 
 cushion ii 1 98 
 
 If you are leani'd, Be not as common fools; if you are not, Let them 
 
 have cushions by you iii 1 loi 
 
 Not to be other than one thing, not moiiug From the casque to the 
 
 cushion 'v 7 43 
 
 Stand up blest ! Whilst, with no softer cushion than the flint, I kneel 
 
 before thee v 3 53 
 
 ni have them sleep on cushions in my tent . . . .J. Ccemr iv 3 243 
 Will you lie down and rest ui*on the cushions? .... L&ir iii 6 36 
 
 His right cheek Reposing on a cushion Cyvibeline iv 2 212 
 
 Ciistalorum. Ay, cousin Slender, and 'Custalorum.'— Ay, and * Rato- 
 
 lorum' too Mer. Wives \ 1 7 
 
 Custard. You have made shift to run into't, boots and spurs and all, 
 
 like him tliat leaped into the custard All's Well \\b 41 
 
 Custard-cofan. It is a palry cap, A custard-coffin, a bauble T. of Shrew iv 3 82 
 Custody. Gaoler, take liim to thy custody . . . Com. of Errors i 1 156 
 How darest thou trust So great a cliarge from thine own custody? . i 2 61 
 I'll know thy thoughts.— You cannot, if my heart were in your hand; 
 
 Nor shall not, whilst 'tis in my custody .... Othello iii 8 164 
 Custom. I am more serious than my custom .... Tempest ii 1 219 
 
 'Tis a custom with him, I' th' afternoon to sleep iii 2 95 
 
 Our dance of custom round about the oak Of Heme the hunter M. Wives v 5 79 
 Till custom make it Their perch and not their terror . Meas, for Meas. iii 3 
 Would you have me speak after my custom? .... Much Ado i I 169 
 Yet, to supply the ripe wants of my friend, I'll break a custom 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 3 65 
 For herein Fortune shows herself more kind Tlian is her custom . . iv 1 268 
 Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Than that of painted 
 
 IKtmp ? As Y. Like Itii I 2 
 
 You sliall hop without my custom, sir .... T. of Shrew iv 3 99 
 In one self-born hour To plant and o'erwhelm custom . , W. Tale iv 1 9 
 Our feasts In every mess liave folly and the feeders Digest it with a 
 
 custom iv 4 12 
 
 Would beguile Nature of her custom, so perfectly he is her ape . . v 2 108 
 
 By custom and the ordinance of times Hen. F. ii 4 83 
 
 Nice customs curtsy to great kings v 2 293 
 
 New customs, Though they be never so ridiculous, Nay, let 'em be 
 
 unmanly, yet are foUow'd Hen. VIII. 1 3 2 
 
 The list Of those that claim their offices this day By custom of the 
 
 coronation iv 1 16 
 
 Had I not known those customs, I should have been beholding to your 
 
 paper iv 1 20 
 
 Office and custom, in all line of order .... Troi. and Ores, i 3 88 
 All That time, acquaintance, custom and condition Made tame . . iii 3 9 
 Shall lift up "Tlieir rotten privilege and custom 'gainst My hate Coriol. i 10 23 
 
 I do beseech you. Let me o'erleap that custom ii 2 140 
 
 Go fit you to the custom and Take to you, as your predecessors have, 
 
 Your honour with your fonn ii 2 146 
 
 Custom calls me to't : What custom wills, in all things should we do't it 3 124 
 
 The custom of request you liave discharged ii 3 150 
 
 'I would be consul,' says he: *aged custom, But by your voices, will 
 
 not so permit me' ii 3 176 
 
 As the custom is, In all her best array bear her to church Rom. ami Jul. iv 5 Bo 
 Degrees, observances, customs, and laws. Decline to your confounding 
 
 contraries, And let confusion live ! . . . . T. of Athens iv 1 ig 
 All pity choked with custom of fell deeds . . . .J. CVesar iii 1 269 
 Think of this, goo<l peers. But as a thing of custom ; 'tis no other Macb. iii 4 97 
 Shalllive the lease of nature, pay his breath To time and mortal custom iv 1 100 
 
 Is it a custom ?— Ay, marry, is 't Hamlet i A 12 
 
 It is a custom more honour'd in the breach tlian the observance . . i 4 15 
 Sleeping within my orchard, My custon\ always of the afternoon . , i 5 60 
 
 Lost all my mirth, forgone all custom of exercises ii 2 308 
 
 If <lanmed custom have not brass'd it so That it be proof and bulwark 
 
 against sense iii 4 37 
 
 That monster, custom, who all sense doth eat, Of habits devil, is angel 
 
 yet in this iii 4 i6t 
 
 As the world were now but to begin. Antiquity forgot, custom not 
 
 known iv 5 104 
 
 Nature her custom holds, Let shame say what it will . . . . iv 7 188 
 
 Custom hath made it in him a property of easiness v 1 75 
 
 Wherefore should I Stand in the plague of custom? . . . Lear i 2 3 
 
 The tyrant custom, most grave senators Othello i 3 230 
 
 I could well wish courtosy would invent some other custom of entor- 
 
 tainment ii 3 36 
 
 Such things in a false disloyal knave Are tricks of custom . , . iii 3 122 
 Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety 
 
 A7it. a-nd Cleo. ii 2 240 
 This is but a custom in your tongue ; you bear a graver purpose, I hope 
 
 Cymbeline i 4 ie;o 
 Stick to your journal course : the breach of custom Is breach of all . iv 2 io 
 But custom what they did begin Was with long use account no sin 
 
 Pericles i Gower 29 
 With us at sea it hath been still observed : and we are strong in custom iii 1 53 
 
 You'll lose nothing by custom iv 2 150 
 
 Customary. Let us teach our trial patience, Because it is a customary 
 
 cross M. N. Dream i 1 153 
 
 I know you would be prouder of the work Than customary bounty can 
 
 enforce you Mer. of Venice iii 4 9 
 
 Even now I met him With customary compliment . . . W. Tale i 2 371 
 Take from Time His charters and his customary rights . Richard II. ii 1 ig6 
 
 I have here the customary gown Coriolanus ii 8 93 
 
 Tis not alone my Inky cloak, good mother. Nor customary suits of 
 
 solemn black HartOet i 2 78 
 
 Customed. No common wind, no customed event . . . K. John iii 4 155 
 To wring the widow from her custom'd right , . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 188 
 Customer. Here be many of her old customers . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 4 
 You minion, you, are these your customers? . . . Com. of Errors iv 4 63 
 I think thee now some common customer .... All's Well v 3 287 
 No milliner can so fit his customers with gloves . . . W. Tale iv 4 192 
 
 I marry her ! what? a customer ! Othello iv 1 122 
 
 If tlie i>eevish baggage would but give way to customers . Pericles iv 6 21 
 Custom-sbrunk. Wliat with poverty, I am custom-shrunk Meas. for Meas. i 2 85 
 Custure, Qualtitie calraie custure me ! Hen. F. iv 4 4 
 
 Cut. Paimch him with a stake, Or cut his wezand with thy knife Temp, iii 2 99 
 Why. then, your ladyship must cut your hair . , . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 44 
 
 I will cut his troat in de jmrk Mer. Wives i 4 114 
 
 I will cut all his two stones ; by gar, he shall not have a stone to throw 
 
 at his dog i 4 ir8 
 
 Scurvy jack-dog priest ! by gar, me vill cut his ears . . . . ii 3 66 
 
 Let us be keen, and rather cut a little. Than fall . . Meas. far Meas. ii 1 5 
 He would have weigli'd thy brother by himself And not have cut 
 
 him off . . . . • V 1 112 
 
 And from my false hand cut the wedding-ring , . . Com. of Errors ii 2'i39 
 
 How shall we try it?— We'll draw cuts for the senior . . . . v 1 422 
 The pleasant'st angling is to see the flsh Cut with her golden oars the 
 
 silver stream Much Ado iii 1 27 
 
 If tall, a lance ill-headed ; If low, an agate very \ilely cut . . . iii 1 65 
 
 He hath twice or thrice cut Cupid's bow-string iii 2 n 
 
 Cloth o' gold, and cuts, and laced with silver iii 4 19 
 
 A sharp wit match'd with too blunt a will ; Whose edge hath power to 
 
 cut L. L. Lost ii 1 50 
 
 Cut me to pieces with thy keen conceit v 2 399 
 
 Enough; hold or cut bow-strings M. N. Dream i 2 114 
 
 Good Master Cobweb : if I cut my finger, I shall make bold with you . iii 1 186 
 
 Night's swift dragons cut the clouds mil fast iii 2 379 
 
 Fates, come, come. Cut thread and thrum v 1 291 
 
 Sit like his granclsire cut in alabaster .... Mer. of Venice i 1 84 
 
 Why dost thou whet thy knife so ejirnestly ?— To cut the forfeiture . iv 1 122 
 
 From which lingering i>enance Of such misery doth she cut me oft" . iv 1 272 
 If the Jew do cut but deep enough, I'll pay it presently with all my 
 
 heart iv 1 280 
 
 And you must cut this flesh from off his breast : The law allows it . iv 1 302 
 Shed thou no blood, nor cut thou less nor more But just a pound of 
 
 flesh iv 1 325 
 
 1 were best to cut my left hand off And swear I lost the ring defend- 
 
 ing it V 1 177 
 
 If he fail of that, He will have other means to cut you off As Y. Like It ii 3 25 
 
 With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws . . . ii 7 155 
 I did dislike the cut of a certain courtier's beard : he sent me word, if I 
 
 said his beard was not cut well, he was in the mind it was . . v 4 73 
 If I sent him word again ' it was not well cut,' he would send me word, 
 
 he cut it to please himself v 4 77 
 
 Here's snip and nip and cut and slish and slash . . T. of Shrew iv 3 90 
 
 With needle and thread.— But did you not request to have it cut? . iv 3 122 
 I bid thy master cut out the gown ; but I did not bid him cut it to 
 
 pieces iv 3 127 
 
 The sleeves curiously cut.— Ay, there's the villany iv 3 144 
 
 And cut the entail from all remainders All's Well iv 3 313 
 
 I can cut a caper. — And I can cut the mutton to't . . . r. Night i 3 129 
 
 If thou hast her not i' the end, call me cut ii 3 203 
 
 O, cut my lace, lest my heart, cracking it. Break too ! . . W. Tale iii 2 174 
 
 I picked and cut most of their festival purses iv 4 627 
 
 What fine chisel Could ever yet cut breath ? v 3 79 
 
 Cut him to pieces. — Keep the peace, I say . . . . K. John iv 3 93 
 
 Some of those branches by the Destinies cut .... Richard 11. i 2 15 
 The edge of war, like an ill-sheathed knife, No more shall cut his master 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 18 
 
 If you and I do not rob them, cut this head off from my shoulders . i 2 185 
 
 Strike ; down with them ; cut the villains' throats ii 2 87 
 
 My buckler cut through and through ii 4 186 
 
 This river comes me cranking in, And cuts me from the best of all my 
 
 land iii 1 99 
 
 Cut me off the heads Of all the favourites iv 3 85 
 
 I thank him, that he cuts me from my tale. For I profess not talking . v 2 91 
 
 Cut me off the villain's head 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 50 
 
 Which to avoid, I cut them off iv 5 210 
 
 I will cut thy throat, one time or other, in fair tonus . . Hen. V. ii 1 73 
 
 Why the devil should we keep knives to cut one another's throats? . ii 1 96 
 The powers we bear with us Will cut their passage through the force of 
 
 France ii 2 16 
 
 And there is throats to be cut, and works to be done . . . . iii 2 119 
 
 Let not Bardolph's vital thread be cut With edge of penny cord . . iii 6 49 
 And what a beard of the general's cut and a horrid suit of the camp 
 
 will do iii 6 81 
 
 When our throats are cut, he may be ransomed, and we ne'er the wiser iv 1 205 
 
 It is no English treason to cut French crowns iv 1 245 
 
 Bid him prepare ; for I will cut his throat iv 4 34 
 
 The king, most worthily, hath caused every soldier to cut his prisoner's 
 
 throat iv 7 10 
 
 We'll cut the throats of those we have iv 7 66 
 
 The ruthless flint doth cut my tender feet . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 34 
 
 Cut both the villains' throats ; for die you shall iv 1 20 
 
 Then is sin struck down like an ox, and iniquity's throat cut like a calf iv 2 29 
 I myself. Rather than bloody war shall cut them short. Will x>arley with 
 
 Jack Cade iv 4 12 
 
 Steel, if thou turn the edge, or cut not out the burly-boned clown . iv 10 60 
 
 Into as many gobbets will I cut it As wild Medea young Absyrtus did . v 2 58 
 
 From whence shall Warwick cut the sea to France . . .3 Hen. TJ. ii 6 89 
 
 And so I say, I'll cut the causes off. Flattering me with impossibilities iii 2 142 
 I '11 have this crown of mine cut from my shoulders Ere I will see the 
 
 crown 80 foul misplaced Richard III. iii 2 43 
 
 O, cut my lace in sunder, that my pent heart May have some scope to 
 
 beat ! iv 1 34 
 
 Their clothes are after such a pagan cut too .... Hen. VIII. i 3 14 
 
 The strong-ribb'd bark through liquid mountains cut . Troi. arid Cres. i 3 40 
 
 Though the great bulk Achilles be thy guard, I'll cut thy throat . . iv 4 131 
 O, he's a limb that lias but a disease ; Mortal, to cut it oft"; to cure it, 
 
 easy Coriolanus iii 1 297 
 
 Present My throat to thee and to thy ancient malice ; Which not to cut 
 
 would show thee but a fool iv 5 103 
 
 Our general is cut i' the middle and but one half of what he was yester- 
 day iv 5 210 
 
 Cut me to pieces, Volsces ; men and lads, Stain all your edges on ine . v 6 J12 
 
 Easy it is Of a cut loaf to steal a shive, we know . . T. Atulron. ii 1 87 
 
 Speak, Who 'twas that cut thy tongue and ravish'd thee . . . ii 4 2 
 
 And, lest thou shouldst detect him, cut thy tongue . . . . ii 4 27 
 
 But, lovely niece, that mean is cut from thee ii 4 40 
 
 And he hath cut those pretty fingers off ii 4 42 
 
 All the service I require of them Is that the one will help to cut the 
 
 other iii 1 78 
 
 Tliey cut thy sister's tongue and ravish'd her And cut her hands . . v 1 92 
 
 She was wash'd and cut and trimm'd, and 'twas Trim sport for them . v I 95 
 
 niis one hand yet is left to cut your throats v 2 182 
 
CUT 
 
 316 
 
 CYTHEREA 
 
 Cut. He swung about his head and cut the winds . . Rom,, mul Jul. i 1 118 
 Beauty starved with her severity Cuts beauty off from all posterity . i 1 226 
 When he shall die, Take him and cut him out in little stars . . . iii 2 22 
 
 0, what more favour can I do to thee, Than with that hand that cut thy 
 
 youth in twain To sunder his that was thine enemy? . . . v 3 99 
 Cut my heart in sums. — Mine, fifty talents. — Tell out my blood T. of A. iii 4 93 
 And let the foes quietly cut their throats, Without repugnancy . . iii 5 44 
 Out with your knifes, And cut your trusters' throats .' . . . . iv 1 10 
 A bastanl, whom the oracle Hath doubtfully pronoanced thy throat 
 
 • shall cut iv 3 121 
 
 Cut throats ; All that you meet are thieves iv 3 448 
 
 He plucked me ope his doublet and offered them his throat to cut J. Cwsar i 2 268 
 
 To cut the head off and then hack the limbs ii 1 163 
 
 This was the most unkindest cut of all iii 2 187 
 
 From which advantage shall we cut him off iv 3 210 
 
 His throat is cut ; that I did for him. — Thou art the best o' the cut- 
 throats Macbeth iii 4 16 
 
 What would you undertake . . .?— To cut his throat i' the church Hamletiv 7 127 
 
 After I have cut the egg i' the middle Z,eari4i73 
 
 Shall not be a maid long, unless things be cut shorter . . . . i 5 56 
 
 Preferment falls on him that cuts hiin off iv 5 38 
 
 Let me have surgeons ; I am cut to the brains iv 6 197 
 
 You have many opportunities to cut him off iv 6 268 
 
 I had rather have this tongue cut from my mouth Than it should do 
 
 offence to Michael Cassio Othello ii 3 221 
 
 My leg is cut in two.— Marry, heaven forbid ! Light, gentlemen . . v 1 72 
 If there were no more women but Fulvia, then had you indeed a cut, 
 
 ami the case to be lamented Ant. arid Cleo. i 2 173 
 
 Cut my lace, Chanuian, come ; But let it be : I am quickly ill, and well, 
 
 So Antony loves i 3 71 
 
 Let me cut the cable ; And, when we are put off, fall to their throats . ii 7 77 
 He could so quickly cut the Ionian sea, And take in Toryne . . . iii 7 23 
 Draw my sword ? the paper Hath cut her tliroat already . Cymbeline iii 4 35 
 
 Thy garments cut to pieces before thy face iv 1 ig 
 
 But his neat cookery! he cut our roots In characters . . . . iv 2 48 
 Or till the Destinies do cut his thread of life .... Pericles i 2 108 
 Their vessel shakes On Neptune's billow ; half the flood Hath their keel 
 
 cut iii Grower 46 
 
 Tliou mayst cut a morsel off the spit iv 2 142 
 
 He swears Never to wash his face, nor cut his hairs : He puts on sackcloth iv 4 28 
 
 Out a caper. I can cut a caper.— And I can cut the mutton to't T. Night i 3 129 
 
 He offered to cut a caper at the proclamation .... Pericles iv 2 116 
 
 Cut and long-tail. Ay, that I will, come cut and long-tail Mer. Wives iii 4 47 
 
 Cut away. Of England's coat one half is cut away . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 81 
 
 If all obstacles were cut away Richard III. iii 7 15^ 
 
 He's a disease that must be cut away .... Coriolamts iii 1 295 
 Shall we cut away our hands, like thine ? . . . . T. Andron. iii 1 130 
 
 They ravish'd her, and cut away her tongue v 3 57 
 
 Out down. I have a tree, which grows here in my close, That mine own 
 
 use invit^-s me to cut down T. of Athens v 1 209 
 
 Out off. Can you cut off a man's head ? . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 i 
 
 I can never cut off a woman's head iv 2 5 
 
 She hath been a suitor to me for her brother Cut off by course of justice v 1 35 
 Let the forfeit Be nominated for an equal pound Of your fair flesh, to 
 
 be cut off Mer. of Venice i 3 151 
 
 A pound of flesh, to be by him cut off Nearest the merchant's heart . iv 1 232 
 
 Therefore prepare thee to cut off the flesh iv 1 324 
 
 Hath not Fortune sent in this fool to cut off the argument ? As Y. Like It i 2 49 
 And, to cut off all strife, here sit we down ... 2'. ofShrexo Iii 1 21 
 The interruption of their churlish drums Cuts off more circumstance 
 
 K. John ii 1 77 
 Thou liast under - wrought his la\vful king, Cut off the sequence of 
 
 posterity ii 1 96 
 
 Another lean unwash'd artificer Cuts off his tale and talks of Arthur's 
 
 death iv 2 202 
 
 I would to God, So my untruth had not provoked him to it, The king 
 
 had cut off my head Richard II. il 2 102 
 
 Go thou, and like an executioner, Cut off the heads of too fast growing 
 
 sprays iii 4 34 
 
 Tills fester'd joint cut off, the rest rest sound v 3 85 
 
 Would not this nave of a wheel have his ears cut off? . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 279 
 So Chrish save me, I will cut off your head .... H&n. V. iii 2 144 
 
 We would have all such offenders so cut off iii 6 114 
 
 And there my rendezvous is quite cut off v 1 88 
 
 For friendly counsel cuts off many foes 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 185 
 
 Unto a dunghill whicli shall be thy grave, And there cut off thy most 
 
 ungracious head 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 88 
 
 1, that did never weep, now melt with woe That winter should cut off 
 
 our spring-time so 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 47 
 
 Shall, whiles thy head is warm and new cut off, Write in the dust this 
 
 sentence with thy blood . . v 1 55 
 
 But if you ever chance to have a child. Look in his youth to have him 
 
 80 cut off . . . . v 5 66 
 
 God, I pray him. That none of you may live your natural age, But by 
 
 some unlook'd accident cut off! Richard III. i 3 214 
 
 He needs no indirect nor lawless course To cut off those that have 
 
 offended him i 4 225 
 
 The leisure and the fearful time Cuts off the ceremonious vows of love . v 3 98 
 Your full consent Gave wings to my propension and cut off All fears 
 
 attending on so dire a project Troi. and Cres. ii 2 133 
 
 You'll rejoice That he is thus cut off Coriolanus v 6 140 
 
 As she in fury shall Cut off the proud'st conspirator that lives T. Andron. iv 4 26 
 
 My hand cut off and made a merry jest v 2 175 
 
 I will be cruel with the maids, and cut off their heads . Rom. and Jul. i 1 27 
 He that cuts off twenty years of life Cuts ofl" so many years of fearing 
 
 death .... J. Cwsar iii 1 102 
 
 No place will please me so, no mean of death, As here by Caesar, and by 
 
 you cut off iii 1 162 
 
 Fetch the will hither, and we shall determine How to cut off some charge 
 
 in legacies . . . . iv 1 9 
 
 Were I king, I should cut off the nobles for their lands , . Macbeth iv 3 79 
 Cut off even in the blossoms of my sin, Unhousel'd, disappointed Hamlet i 5 76 
 "Tis not in thee To grudge my pleasures, to cut off my train . . Lear ii 4 177 
 What hast thou done? — I am perfect what: cut offoneCloten's head Cymb.iv 2 118 
 Conspired with that irregulous devil, Cloten, Hast here cut off my lord iv 2 316 
 I cut off's head ; And am right glad he is not standing here To tell . v 5 295 
 Cut out. I bid thy master cut out the gown ; but I did not bid him cut 
 
 it to pieces . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 127 
 
 I commanded the sleeves should be cut out and sewed up again . . iv 3 147 
 By the pattern of mine own thoughts I cut out The purity of his W. Tale iv 4 393 
 
 Cut out. Or, Hubert, if you will, cut out my tongue, So I may keep mine 
 
 eyes K. John iv 1 loi 
 
 Be his own carver and cut out his way .... Richard II. ii 3 144 
 I shall cut out your tongue.— 'Tis no matter ; I shall speak as much as 
 
 thou afterwards Troi. and Cres. ii 1 121 
 
 Cut short. But, gentle heavens, Cut short all intermission . Macbeth iv 3 232 
 Cutler. For all the world like cutler's poetry Upon a knife Mer. of Venice v 1 149 
 Cutpurse. An open ear, a quick eye, and a nimble hand, is necessary for 
 
 a cut-purse W. Tale iv 4 686 
 
 Away, you cut-purse rascal ! you filthy bung, away ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 137 
 I remember him now ; a bawd, a cut-purse .... Hen. V. iii 6 65 
 Bawd I'll turn. And something lean to cutpurse of quick hand . . v 1 91 
 A vice of kings ; A cutpurse of the empire and the rule . . Hamlet iii 4 99 
 When slanders do not live in tongues ; Nor cutpurses come not to 
 
 throngs Lear iii 2 88 
 
 Cut's saddle. Beat Cut's saddle, put a few flocks in the point 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 6 
 Cutter. The cutter Was as another nature, dumb . . . Cymbeline ii 4 83 
 Cutter-oflF. When Fortune makes Nature's natural the cutter-oft" of 
 
 Nature's wit As Y. Like Iti 2 53 
 
 Cuttest. If thou cut'st more Or less than a just pound . Mer. of Venice iv 1 326 
 
 Tliou cutt'st my head off with a golden axe . . . Rom. and Jid. iii 3 22 
 
 Cut-throat. You call me misbeliever, cut-throat dog . Mer. of Venice i 3 112 
 
 Thou art the best o' the cut-throats : yet he "s good . . Macbeth iii 4 17 
 
 Cutting. I met her deity Cutting the clouds towards Paphos . Tempest iv 1 93 
 
 Cutting a smaller hair than may be seen, Above the sense of sense 
 
 L. L. Lost v 2 258 
 Take thou thy pound of flesh ; But, In the cutting it, if thou dost shed 
 One drop of Christian blood, thy lands and goods Are, by the laws 
 
 of Venice, confiscate Mer. of Venice iv 1 309 
 
 I would the cutting of my garments would serve the turn . All's Well iv 1 50 
 He means to recompense the pains you take By cutting off your heads 
 
 K. John v 4 16 
 The welfare of us all Hangs on the cutting short that fraudful man 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 81 
 It will not in circumvention deliver a fly from a spider, without draw- 
 ing their massy irons and cutting the web . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 ig 
 Sometime she driveth o'er a soldier's neck, And then dreams he of 
 
 cutting foreign throats Rom. and Jul. i 4 83 
 
 Cuttle. I 'U thrust my knife in your mouldy chaps, an you play the saucy 
 
 cuttle with me 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 139 
 
 Cyclops. No big-boned men framed of the Cyclops' size . T. Andron. iv 3 46 
 Never did the Cyclops' hammers fall On Mars's armour forged for proof 
 
 eterne With less remorse Hamlet ii 2 511 
 
 Cydnus. When she first met Mark Antony, she pursed up his heart, 
 
 upon the river of Cydnus Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 igs 
 
 I am again for Cydnus, To meet Mark Antony v 2 228 
 
 And Cydnus swell'd above the banks, or for The press of boats or pride 
 
 Cymbeline ii 4 71 
 
 Cygnet. I am the cygnet to this pale faint swan . . . K.Johnv7 21 
 
 So doth the swan her downy cygnets save . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 56 
 
 To whose soft seizure The cygnet's down is harsh . , Troi. and Cres. i 1 58 
 
 Cymbal. Tabors and cymbals and the shouting Romans Make the sun 
 
 dance Coriolttmts v 4 53 
 
 Cymbeline loved me, And when a soldier was the theme, my name Was 
 
 not far off CymbeliTie iii 3 58 
 
 Swore to Cjnnbeline I was confederate with the Romans . . . iii 3 67 
 These boys know little they are sons to the king ; Nor Cymbeline dreams 
 
 that they are alive iii 3 8i 
 
 This Polydore, The heir of Cymbeline and Britain iii 3 87 
 
 Cymbeline ! heaven and my conscience knows Thou didst unjustly 
 
 banish me iii 3 99 
 
 Like hardiment Posthumus hath To Cymbeline perform'd . . . v 4 76 
 Ask of Cymbeline what boon thou wilt. Fitting my bounty and thy state v 5 97 
 
 The lofty cedar, royal Cymbeline, Personates thee v 5 453 
 
 The imijerial Csesar should again unite His favour with the radiant 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 475 
 
 Cyme. What rhubarb, cyme, or what purgative drug, Would scour these 
 
 English hence? Macbeth v 3 55 
 
 Cynic. Ha ha ! how vilely doth this cynic rhyme ! . . , J. Ccesar iv 8 133 
 
 Cynthia. 'Tis but the pale reflex of Cynthia's brow . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 20 
 Tliis by the eye of Cynthia hath she vow'd .... Pericles ii 5 zi 
 
 Cypress. In cypress chests my arras counterpoints . . T. ofShreiu ii 1 353 
 Come away, come away, death, And in sad cypress let me be laid T. Night ii 4 53 
 
 A cypress, not a bosom, Hideth my heart iii 1 132 
 
 Their sweetest shade a grove of cypress trees I . . . .2 Hen. VI. iii 2 323 
 
 1 am attended at the cypress grove Coriolanus i 10 30 
 
 Cyprus black as e'er was crow W. Tale iv 4 221 
 
 At Rhodes, at Cyprus and on other grounds Christian and heathen Othello i 1 29 
 He's embark'd With such loud reason to the Cyprus wars . , . i 1 151 
 What is the matter, think you ? — Something from Cyprus, as I may divine i 2 39 
 They all confirm A Turkish fleet, and bearing up to Cyprus . . . i 3 8 
 When we consider The importancy of Cyprus to the Turk . . . i 3 20 
 Bearing with frank appearance Their purposes toward Cyprus . . i 3 39 
 
 'Tis certain, then, for Cyprus i 3 43 
 
 So let the Turk of Cyprus us beguile ; We lose it not, so long as we can 
 
 smile 13 210 
 
 The Turk with a most mighty preparation makes for Cyprus . . .13 222 
 The Moor himself at sea. And is in full commission here for Cyprus . ii 1 29 
 Give renew'd fire to our extincted spirits. And bring all Cyprus comfort ! 11 1 82 
 Behold, The riches of the sliip is come on shore ! Ye men of Cyprus, let 
 
 her have your knees ii 1 84 
 
 You shall be well desired in Cyprus; I have found great love amongst them il 1 206 
 
 Come, Desdemona, Once more, well met at Cyprus ii 1 214 
 
 Even out of that vdll I cause these of Cyprus to mutiny . . . ii 1 282 
 Heaven bless the isle of Cyprus and our noble general Othello ! . . 11 2 12 
 A brace of Cyprus gallants that would fain have a measure to the health 
 
 of black Othello ii 3 31 
 
 Three lads of Cyprus, noble swelling spirits ii 8 57 
 
 He you hurt is of great fame in Cyprus And great affinity . . . iii 1 48 
 Some unhatch'd practice Made demonstrable here in Cyprus . . . iii 4 T42 
 I am very glad to see you, signior ; Welcome to Cyprus . . . . Iv 1 232 
 I do entreat that we may sup cogether : You are welcome, sir, to Cyprus iv 1 274 
 Your power and your command is taken off, And Cassio rules in Cyprus v 2 332 
 Made her Of lower Syria, Cyprus, Lydia, Absolute queen Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 10 
 Cyrus. I shall as famous be by this exploit As Scythian Tomyris by 
 
 Cyrus' death 1 Hen. Vl.'ii 3 6 
 
 Cytherea. And Cytherea all in sedges hid . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 53 
 Sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes Or Cytherea's breath . W. Tale Iv 4 122 
 Cytherea, How bravely thou becomest thy bed, fresh lily, And whiter 
 
 than the sheets ! Cymbeline ii 2 14 
 
DABBLED 
 
 317 
 
 DAM 
 
 D 
 
 Dabbled. A shadow like an angel, with bright hair Dabbled in blood 
 
 Richard III. i 4 54 
 Dace. If the youqg dace be a bait for the old pike . - .2 Hen. IV. iii 2 356 
 
 Dad. Like a inad lad, Pare thy nails, dad T. Night iv 2 140 
 
 I was never so bethunip'd with words ijince I first call'd my brother's 
 
 father dad K. John ii 1 467 
 
 Dicky your boy, that with his grumbling voice Was wont to cheer his 
 
 dad in mutinies 3 Hen. VI. i 4 77 
 
 Dsadalus. I, Dtedalus ; ray poor boy, Icarus ; Thy father, Minos, that 
 
 denie<l our course v 6 21 
 
 Daflf. Canst thou so daff me? Much Ado v 1 78 
 
 He that unbuckles this, till we do please To datf 't for our repose, shall 
 
 hear a storm Ant. and Cleo. W i 13 
 
 Daffed. I would have daffed all other respects .... Much Ado ii 3 176 
 
 That daPf'd the world aside, And bid it pass . . . .1 Hen. IV. iv 1 96 
 
 Daffest. Every day thou datfest me with some device . . OtMlo iv 2 176 
 
 Daffodil. When daffodils begin to peer W. Tale iv 3 i 
 
 Uarttxlils, That come before the swallow dares, and take The winds of 
 
 March with beauty iv 4 118 
 
 Dagger. Playing at sword and dagger with a master of fence . Mer. Wives i 1 295 
 Hath no man's dagger here a point for me? .... Much Ado iv 1 no 
 And Thisby, tarrying in mulberry shade, His dagger drew, and died 
 
 M. K. Dream v 1 150 
 Thou stickest a dagger in me : I shall never see my gold again 
 
 Mer. 0/ Venice Hi 1 115 
 I'll prove the prettier fellow of the two, And wear my dagger with the 
 
 braver grace iii 4 65 
 
 And Walter's dagger was not come from sheathing . . T. 0/ Shrew iv 1 138 
 That had the whole theoric of war in the knot of his scarf, and the 
 
 practice in the chape of his dagger All's Well iv 3 164 
 
 Hold, sir, or I'll throw your dagger o'er the house . . .7'. Night iv 1 30 
 Who, with dagger of lath. In his rage and his wrath. Cries, ah, ha ! to 
 
 the devil iv 2 136 
 
 My dagger muzzled. Lest it should bite its master , . . W Tale i 2 156 
 If I do not beat thee out of thy kingdom with a dagger of lath 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 151 
 How came Falstaff's sword so hacked?— Why, lie Imcked it with his 
 
 dagger ii 4 336 
 
 This cliair shall be my state, this dagger my sceptre . . . . ii 4 416 
 Thy state is taken for a joined-stool, thy golden sceptre for a leaden 
 
 dagger ii 4 419 
 
 And now is this Vice's dagger become a squire . . . .2 Hen. IV. iii 2 343 
 
 Thou hidest a thousand daggers in thy thoughts iv 5 107 
 
 Do not you wear your dagger in your cap that day . . . Hen. V. iv 1 56 
 That every one may pare his nails with a wooden dagger . . . iv 4 77 
 And not to wear, handle, or use any sword, weapon, or dagger 1 Hen. VI. i 3 79 
 My breast can better brook thy dagger's point Than can my ears tliat 
 
 tragic history 3 Hen. VI. v 6 27 
 
 When my son Was stabb'd with bloody daggers . . Richard III. i 3 212 
 Uncle, give me this dagger. — My dagger, little cousin? with all my 
 
 heart iii 1 no 
 
 With one hand on his dagger, Another spread on "s breast . Heti. VIII. i 2 204 
 Thou 'It do thy message, wilt thou not?— Ay, with my dagger in their 
 
 bosoms T. Andron. iv 1 118 
 
 And bids thee cliristen it with thy dagger's point iv 2 70 
 
 Then will I lay the serving-creature's dagger on your pate Bam. and Jul. iv 5 120 
 Pray you, put up your dagger, and put out your wit . . . . iv 5 123 
 I will dry-beat you with an iron wit, and put up niy iron dagger . . iv 5 127 
 
 happy dagger ! This is thy sheath ; there rust, and let me die . . v 3 169 
 This liagger hath mista'en, — for, lo, his house Is empty on the back of 
 
 Montague, — And it mis-sheathed in my daughter's bosom ! . . v 3 203 
 
 1 know where I will wear this dagger then . . . . J. Ccesar i 3 89 
 As I slew my best lover for the good of Rome, I liave the same dagger 
 
 for myself iii 2 50 
 
 I fear I wrong the honourable men Whose daggers have stabb'd Cseaar . iii 2 157 
 
 Look, in this place ran Cassius' dagger through iii 2 178 
 
 There is my dagger, And here my naked breast iv 3 100 
 
 Sheathe your dagger : Be angry when you will, it shall have scope . iv 3 107 
 When your vile daggers Hack'd one another in the sides of Cffisar . . v 1 39 
 We have mark'd with blood those sleepy two Of his own chamber and 
 
 used their very daggers Macbeth i 7 76 
 
 Is this a dagger which I see before me, The liandle toward my hand? . ii 1 33 
 Or art thou but A dagger of the mind, a flalse creation? . . . . ii 1 38 
 Hark ! I laid their dagger's ready ; He could not miss 'em . . . ii 2 la 
 Why did you bring these daggers from the place? Tliey must lie there ii 2 48 
 Infirm of purpose ! Give me the daggers : the sleeping and the dead Are 
 
 but as pictures ii 2 53 
 
 Their hands and faces were all badged with blooti ; So were their daggers, 
 
 which unwiped we found Upon their pillows ii 3 108 
 
 Their daggers Unmannerly breech'd with gore ii 3 121 
 
 Where we are, There's daggers in men's smiles 118146 
 
 This is the air-drawn dagger which, you said, Led you to Duncan . . iii 4 62 
 
 I will speak daggers to her, but use none Havilet iii 2 414 
 
 Speak to me no more ; Tliese words, like daggers, enter in mine ears . iii 4 95 
 What's his weapon?— Rapier and dagger. —That's two of his weai>ons . v 2 152 
 Thy words, I grant, are bigger, for I wear not My dagger in my mouth 
 
 Cynibeline iv 2 79 
 Dagger man. Master Starve-lackey the rapier and dagger man M. forM. iv 3 16 
 Dagonet. I was tnen Sir Dagonet in Arthur's show . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 300 
 Dally. Well beloved And daily graced by the emperor . T. G. of Ver. i 3 58 
 
 With nightly tears and daily heart-sore sighs ii 4 132 
 
 Made daily motions for our home retuni .... Com. of Errors i 1 60 
 O, what men dare do ! what men may do ! what men daily do ! Much Ado iv 1 20 
 
 So long I daily vow to use it W. Tale iii 2 243 
 
 That daily bre^k-vow, he that wins of all, Of kings, of be^ars K. John ii 1 569 
 And daily new exactions are devised .... Richard II. ii 1 249 
 
 For there, they say, he daily doth frequent v 3 6 
 
 Being daily swallow'd by men's eyes 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 70 
 
 Daily grew to quarrel and to bloodshed, Wounding supposed peace 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 195 
 We mourn, France smiles ; we lose, they daily get . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 32 
 Such massacre And ruthless slaughters as are (&ily seen . , . v 4 i6i 
 The commonwealth hath daily run to wreck . , . .2 Hen. VI. 1 3 127 
 What stratagems . . . This deadly quarrel daily doth beget ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 91 
 For hunting was his daily exercise iv 6 85 
 
 Dally. Whilst many fair promotions Are daily given . Richard III. i 3 81 
 God will revenge it ; whom I will importune With daily prayers . . ii 2 15 
 Your royal graces, Shower'd on me daily .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 167 
 I make as little doubt, as you do conscience In doing daily wrongs . v 3 68 
 How much are we bound to heaven In daily thanks . . . . v 3 115 
 Helen must needs be fair, When with your blood you daily paint her thus 
 
 Troi. mid Cres. i I 94 
 Repeal daily any wholesome act established against the rich . Coriolanu^ i 1 84 
 Provide more piercing statutes daily, to chain up and restrain the poor i 1 86 
 Whether 'twas pride, Which out of daily fortune ever taints The happy 
 
 man iv 7 38 
 
 The want whereof doth daily make revolt ... 2". qf Athens iv 3 91 
 
 Call'st thou that harm?— Men daily find it iv 3 174 
 
 Lie where the light foam of the sea may beat Thy grave-stone daily . iv 3 380 
 And why such daily cast of brazen cannon ! . . . . Hamlet i 1 73 
 He liath a daily beauty in his life That makes me ugly . . OtJtello v 1 19 
 Tliat duty leave unpaid to you, Which daily she was bound to proffer 
 
 Cymbeline iii 5 49 
 Daintier. The hand of little employment liath the daintier sense Havdet v 1 78 
 Dainties. I hold your dainties cheap, sir, and your welcome dear 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 21 
 
 He hath never fed of the dainties that are bred in a book . L. L. Lost iv 2 25 
 
 My super-dainty Kate, For dainties are all Kates . . T. of Shrew ii 1 190 
 
 Daintiest. The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet Richard II. i 3 68 
 
 Gall, worse than gall, the daintiest that they taste ! . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 32a 
 
 Daintily. Baked in that pie ; Whereof their mother daintily hath fed 
 
 T. Andron. v 3 61 
 Whom thou fought'st against. Though daintily brought up Ant. and Cleo. i 4 60 
 Daintiness. Here have I the daintiness of ear To check time brok^ 
 
 Richard II. v 5 45 
 Daintry. Where is the post that came from Montague? — By this at 
 
 Daintry 3 Heri. VI, v 1 6 
 
 Dainty. Why, that's my dainty Ariel ! I shall miss thee . Tempest v 1 95 
 A table full of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish . Com. of Errors iii 1 23 
 Dainty bits Make rich the ribs, but bankrupt quite the wits L. L. Lost i 1 26 
 O, a most dainty man ! To see him walk before a lady and to bear her 
 
 fan ! iv 1 146 
 
 If the streets were paved with thine eyes. Her feet were much too 
 
 dainty for such tread ! iv 3 279 
 
 Love's tongue proves dainty Bacchus gross in taste . . . . iv 3 339 
 
 dainty duck ! O dear ! M. N. Dream v 1 286 
 
 Basins and ewers to lave her dainty hands . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 350 
 Will you buy any tape, Or lace for your cape, My dainty duck, my 
 
 dear-a ? W. Tale iv 4 324 
 
 Tlie king is weary Of dainty and such picking grievances 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 198 
 No shape but his can please your dainty eye . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 38 
 
 By heaven, she is a dainty one Hen. VIII. i 4 94 
 
 Having his ear full of his airy fame, Grows dainty of his worth Tr.andCr.i 3 145 
 And takes niy glove. And gives memorial dainty kisses to it . . . v 2 80 
 
 Pleased with this dainty bait, thus goes to bed v 8 20 
 
 Single you thither then this dainty doe .... T. Andron. ii 1 iij 
 
 We hunt not, we, with horse nor hound, But hope to pluck a dainty doe 
 
 to ground ii 2 26 
 
 She that makes dainty, She, I'll swear, hath corns . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 21 
 Let us not be dainty of leave-taking, But shift away . . Macbeth ii 3 150 
 Forget Your laboursome and dainty trims .... Cymbeline iii 4 167 
 Daisied. Let us Find out the prettiest daisied plot we can . . . iv 2 398 
 Daisies pied and violets blue And lady-smocks all silver-white L. L. Lost v 2 904 
 Daisies, and long purples That liberal shepherds give a grosser name 
 
 HamUt iv 7 170 
 Daisy. There 's a daisy : I would give you some violets, but they 
 
 mthered iv 5 184 
 
 Dale. On hill, in dale, forest or mead . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 83 
 
 With heigh ! the doxy over the dale W. Tale iv 3 2 
 
 My name is Colevile of the dale 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 4 
 
 Colevile is your name, a knight is your degree, and your place the dale iv 3 6 
 
 Dalliance. Do not give dalliance Too much the rein . . Temjtest iv 1 51 
 
 You use this dalliance to excuse Your breach of promise C&m. of Errors iv 1 48 
 
 My business cannot brook this dalliance iv 1 59 
 
 Silken dalliance in the wardrobe lies : Now thrive the armourers 
 
 Hen. V. ii Prol. 2 
 And fitter is my study and my books Than wunton dalliance 1 Hen. VI. v 1 23 
 
 Keep not back your powers in dalliance v 2 5 
 
 Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads, Ajid recks not his own 
 
 rede Havdet i 3 50 
 
 Dallied. That high All-Seer that I dallied with . . . Richard III. v 1 20 
 Dallies. And dallies with the innocence of love, Like the old age T. Night ii 4 48 
 Our aery buildeth in the cedar's top, And dallies with the wind, and 
 
 scorns the sun Richard III. i 3 265 
 
 Dally. Tell me, and dally not Com. of Errors i 2 59 
 
 Thus, dally with my excrement, with my mustachio . . L. L. Lout v 1 100 
 
 Dally not with the gods T. of Shrew iv 4 68 
 
 They that dally nicely with words may quickly make them wanton 
 
 r. NigU iii 1 16 
 Her name 's a word ; and to dally with that word might make ray sister 
 
 wanton iii 1 23 
 
 What, is it a time to jest and dally now? 1 Hen. IV. v 3 57 
 
 Escape By sudden flight : come, dally not, be gone . 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 11 
 
 Take heed you dally not before your king . . . Richard III. ii 1 12 
 You but dally ; I pray you, pass with your best violence . Hamlet v 2 308 
 If thou shouldst dally half an hour, his life. With thine, and all that 
 
 offer to defend him, Stand in assured loss Lear iii 6 100 
 
 Dallying. Not dallying with a brace of courtezans, But meditating with 
 
 two deep divines Richard III. Hi 7 74 
 
 1 could interpret between you and your love, if I could see the puppets 
 
 dallying Hamlet iii 2 357 
 
 Dalmatian. I am perfect That the Pannoniaos and Dalmatians for Their 
 
 liberties are now in arms Cymbeline iii 1 74 
 
 The common men are now in action 'Gainst the Paunonians and 
 
 Dalmatians iii 7 3 
 
 Dam. Poisonous slave, got by the de%il himself Upon thy wicked dam ! 
 
 Tempest i 2 320 
 His art is of such power. It would control my dam's god, Setebos , . i 2 373 
 No more dams I'll make for fish ; Nor fetch in firing At requiring . ii 2 1S4 
 
DAM 
 
 318 
 
 DAMNED 
 
 Dam. I never saw a woman, But only Sycorax my dam and she Tempest iii 2 loo 
 The devil take one party and his dam the other ! . . Mer. Wives iv 5 io8 
 It is the devil. — Nay, she is worse, she is the devil's dam Com. o/ Errors iv 3 52 
 I, one Snug tlie joiner, am A lion-1'ell, nor else no lion's dam M. N. Dream v 1 227 
 It is the complexion of them all to leave the dam . . Mer. 0/ Venice Hi 1 33 
 And, whilst thou lay'st in thy unhallow'd dam, Infused itself in thee . iv 1 136 
 
 You may go to the devil's dam T. ofShreiv i 1 106 
 
 Why, she's a devil, a devil, the devil's dam iii 2 158 
 
 Mostdear'st! mycoUop! Can thy dam ?~may 't be ? — Aflfection ! W.TaZei 2 137 
 Hence with it, and together witli the dam Commit them to the tire ! . ii 3 94 
 That could conceive a gross and foolish sire Blemish'd his gracious dam iii 2 199 
 Being as like As rain to water, or devil to his dam . . , K. John ii 1 128 
 
 Devil or devil's dam, I'll conjure thee 1 Hen. VI. i 5 5 
 
 And as the dam runs lowing up and down, Looking the way her harm- 
 less young one went 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 214 
 
 Xow will I dam up this thy yawning mouth For swallowing the treasure 
 
 of the realm . iv 1 73 
 
 Thou art neither like thy sire nor dam 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 135 
 
 An unlick'd bear-whelp That carries no impression like the dam . . iii 2 162 
 Which, as I take it, is a kind of puppy To the old dam, treason Hen. VIII. i 1 176 
 Like an unnatural dam Should now eat up her own ! . Coriolamis iii 1 293 
 
 When did tlie tiger's young ones teach the dam ? . . T. Aiulron. ii 3 142 
 But if you hunt these bear-whelps, then beware ; The dam will wake . iv 1 97 
 What hath he sent her?— A devil. —Wliy, then she is the devil's dam . iv 2 65 
 
 Peace, tawny slave, half me and half thy dam ! v 1 27 
 
 A ]jair of cursed hell-hounds and their dam ! v 2 144 
 
 And bid that strumpet, your unhallow'd dam. Like to the eartli swallow 
 
 her own increase v 2 191 
 
 Wliat, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one fell swoop? Macbeth iv 3 218 
 What do you mean by this liaunting of me?— Let the devil and his dam 
 
 haunt you ! Othello iv 1 153 
 
 Damage. To stop all hopes whose growth may damage me Mchtird III. iv 2 60 
 
 It can do me no damage Hen. VIII. i 2 183 
 
 All damage else— As honour, loss of time, travail, expense Tr. and Cr. ii 2 3 
 Damascus. This be Damascus, be thou cursed Cain, To slay thy brother 
 
 Abel, if thou wilt IHen.VLiZ 39 
 
 Damask sweet connnixture L. L. Lost v 2 296 
 
 Just the difference Betwixt the constant red and mingled damask 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 5 123 
 Let concealment, like a worm i' the bud, Feed on her damask cheek 
 
 T. Night ii 4 115 
 
 Gloves as sweet as damask roses ; Masks for faces and for noses W. Tale iv 4 222 
 
 The war of white and damask in Their nicely-gawded cheeks . Coriolanus ii 1 232 
 
 Dame. Plead you to me, fair dame ? I know you not . Com. of Errors ii 2 149 
 
 A holy parcel of the fairest dames L. L. Lost v 2 160 
 
 The fairest dame Tliat lived, that loved, that liked . . M. N. Dream v 1 298 
 Why, how now, dame ! whence grows this insolence? . T. of Shrew ii 1 23 
 
 She was both jantler, butler, cook. Both dame and servant . JV. Tale iv 4 57 
 My old dame will be undone now for one to do her husbandry 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 123 
 
 For my old dame's sake, stand my friend iii 2 245 
 
 Les dames et demoiselles pour etre bais^es devaut leur noces, il n'est 
 
 pas la coutuine de France Hen. V. v 2 279 
 
 Is this thy cunning, thou deceitful dame? . . . .1 lien. VI. ii 1 50 
 I unworthy am To woo so fair a dame to be his wife . . . . v 3 124 
 The chief perfections of that lovely dame, Had I sufficient skill to utter 
 
 them. Would make a volume of enticing lines v 5 12 
 
 Presumptuoiis dame, ill-nurtured Eleanor . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 42 
 
 That proud dame, the lord protector's wife i 3 79 
 
 I long till Edward fall by war's mischance, For mocking marriage with 
 
 a dame of France 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 255 
 
 The Grecian dames are sunburnt and not worth The splinter of a lance 
 
 Troi. ami Cres. i 3 282 
 Our veil'd dames Commit the war of white and damask in Tlieir nicely- 
 gawded cheeks to the wanton sjwil Of Phoebus' burning kisses 
 
 Coriolanits ii 1 231 
 Dost overshine the gallant'st dames of Rome . . . . T. Atulron. i 1 317 
 
 Father of that cliaste dishonour'd dame iv 1 90 
 
 I would we had a thousand Roman dames At such a bay . . . iv 2 41 
 Bless you, fair dame I I am not to you known .... Macbeth iv 2 65 
 
 We have willing dames enough iv 3 73 
 
 Yond simpering dame. Whose face between her forks presages snow Lear iv 6 120 
 Shut your mouth, dame. Or with this paper shall I stop it . . . v 3 154 
 Many worthy and chaste dames even thus. All guiltless, meet reproach 
 
 Othello iv 1 47 
 Fare thee well, dame, whate'er becomes of me . . .Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 29 
 The beauty of this sinful dame Made many princes thither frame 
 
 Ferides i Gower 31 
 Whose men and dames so jetted and adorn'd, Like one another's glass . i 4 26 
 Dames d'hozineur. Gros, et impudique, et nou pour les dames d'honneur 
 
 Hen. V. iii 4 57 
 Dame Mortimer. I'll play Percy, and that damned brawn shall play 
 
 Dame Mortimer his wife 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 123 
 
 Dame Partlet. How now, Dame Partlet the hen ! iii 3 60 
 
 Thou art woman-tired, unroosted By thy dame Partlet here . W. Tale ii 3 75 
 
 Dammed. I'll have the current in this place damm'd up . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 lor 
 
 The strait i*ass was damm'd Witli dead men .... Cymlicline v 3 it 
 
 Dammest. The more thou damm'st it up, the more it burns T. (!. of Ver. ii 7 24 
 
 Damn. Tliereof comes that the wenches say ' God damn me ' Com. of Err. iv 3 54 
 
 If they should speak, would almost damn those ears Which, hearing 
 
 them, would call their brothers fools .... Mer. of Venice i 1 98 
 Damns himself to do and dares better be damned than to do't All's Well iii f> 95 
 
 But wilt thou faithfully?— If I do not, danm me iv 1 96 
 
 Nay, rather damn them with King Cerberus ; and let the welkin roar 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 181 
 There '3 more gold : Do you danm others, and let this damn you 
 
 T. of Athe}is iv 3 165 
 He shall not live ; look, with a spot I damn him . . . J. Ccesar iv 1 6 
 The devil damn thee black, thou cream-faced loon ! . . Macbeth v 3 11 
 Out of my weakness and my melancholy, As lie is very potent with 
 
 such spirits, Abuses me to danm me Hamlet ii 2 632 
 
 If thou wilt needs damn thyself, do it a more delicate way than drowning 
 
 Othello i 8 360 
 Damn them then, If ever mortal eyes do see them bolster ! . . . iii 3 398 
 Let her live.— Danm her, lewd minx ! O, danm her ! . . . . iii 3 475 
 Swear it, danm thyself; Lest, being like one of heaven, the devils 
 
 themselves Should fear to seize thee iv 2 35 
 
 Perform 't, or else we damn thee Ant. and Cleo. i 1 24 
 
 Hence, vile instrument ! Thou shalt not damn my hand . Cymbeline iii 4 76 
 Damnable. If it were damnable, he being so wise, Why would he for the 
 
 momentary trick Be i>erdurably fined? . , Mcas. for Mcas. iii 1 113 
 
 Damnable. To transport him in the mind he is Were damnable 
 
 Mcas. for Meas. iv 3 73 
 
 thou damuable fellow ! Did not I pluck thee by the nose ? . . v 1 342 
 A magician, most profound in his art and yet not danmable As Y. Like J( v 2 68 
 Is it not meant damnable in us, to be trumpetei-s of our unlawful 
 
 intents? All's Welliv B 31 
 
 Damnable both-sides rogue ! iv 3 251 
 
 That did but show thee, of a fool, inconstant And damnable ingrateful 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 188 
 Thou hast damnable iteration and art indeed able to corrupt a saint 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 loi 
 The deed you undertake is damnable .... liichard III. i 4 197 
 Thou damnable box of envy, thou, what meanest thou to curse thus? 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 1 29 
 
 Leave thy danmable faces, and begin Hamlet iii 2 26} 
 
 Damnably. I have misused the king's press damnably . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 14 
 
 Damnation. Our revolted wives share damnation together Mer. Wives iii 2 40 
 
 She will not add to her damnation A sin of perjury . . Mitch Ado iv 1 174 
 
 'Twere danmatiou To think so base a thought . . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 49 
 
 If thou never sawest good manners, then thy manners must be wicked ; 
 
 and wickedness is sin, and sin is damnation . . As Y. Like It iii 2 45 
 Then shall this hand and seal Witness against us to damnation ! K. John iv 2 218 
 Do botch and bungle up damnation With patches, colours . Hen. V. ii 2 115 
 You may call the business of the master the author of the servant's 
 
 damnation iv 1 162 
 
 No more is the king guilty of their damnation iv 1 184 
 
 Ancient damnation ! O most wicked flend ! . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 235 
 Let molten coin be thy danmatiou. Thou disease of a friend ! T. of Athens iii 1 55 
 His virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued, against The deep 
 
 damnation of his taking-otf Macbeth i 7 20 
 
 Conscience and grace, to the profoundest pit ! I dare danmatiou Hamlet iv 5 133 
 For nothing canst thou to damnation add Greater than that . Othello Hi 3 372 
 Death and damnation ! O ! — It were a tedious difficulty, I think . . iii 3 396 
 
 Damned. This danm'd witch Sycorax T'em/pest i 2 263 
 
 It was a torment To lay upon the damn'd i 2 290 
 
 1 am damned in hell for swearing Mer. Wives il 2 9 
 
 Wliat a damned Epicurean rascal is this ! ii 2 300 
 
 I think the devil will not have me damned v 5 38 
 
 Injurious world ! most damned Angelo ! . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 127 
 Thou art false in all And art confederate with a damned pack Com. qf Err. iv 4 105 
 Damned spirits all. That in crossways and floods have burial 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 382 
 She is damned for it. — That 's certain, if the devil may be her judge 
 
 Mer. of Venice Hi 1 34 
 In religion. What damned error, but some sober brow Will bless it? . iii 2 78 
 Therefore be of good cheer, for truly I think you are damned . . iii 5 6 
 
 Truly then I fear you are dannied both by father and mother . . iii 5 17 
 O, be thou damn'd, inexecrable dog! And for thy life let justice be 
 
 accused iv 1 128 
 
 Wast ever in court, shepherd? — No, truly.— Then thou art damned 
 
 As Y. Like It iii*2 36 
 Truly, thou art damned, like an ill-roasted egg, all on one side , . iii 2 38 
 Wilt thou rest damned ? God help thee, shallow man ! . . . . iii 2 74 
 If thou beest not damned for this, the devil himself will have no 
 
 shepherds iii 2 88 
 
 Where is that damned villain Tranio? .... T. of Shrew v 1 123 
 
 'Tis not so well that I am poor, though many of the rich are damned 
 
 All's Welli 3 18 
 Where dust and damn'd oblivion is the tomb Of honour'd bones indeed ii 3 147 
 Damns himself to do and dares better be damned than to do't . . iii 6 96 
 I 'Id have seen him damned ere I 'Id have challenged him . T. Night iii 4 313 
 You are abused and by some putter-on That will be daum'd for't W. Taleii 1 142 
 
 It is a danmed and a bloody work A'. John iv 3 57 
 
 Thou'rt danui'd as black — nay, nothing is so black; Thou art more 
 
 deep damn'd than Prince Lucifer iv 3 121 
 
 Where the jewel of life By some damn'd hand was robb'd and ta'en 
 
 away v 1 41 
 
 We will untread the steps of danmed flight v 4 52 
 
 villains, vipers, damn'd without redemption ! . . Richard II. iii 2 129 
 
 Thou art danm'd to hell for this iv 1 43 
 
 Mark'd with a blot, damn'd in the book of heaven iv 1 236 
 
 I'll be danmed for never a king's son in Christendom . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 109 
 Then art thou damned for keeping thy word with the devil. — Else he 
 
 had been dauuied for cozening the devil 12 134 
 
 Against that great magician, danm'd Glendower i 3 83 
 
 1 '11 play Percy, and that danmed brawn shall play Dame Mortimer his 
 
 wife ii 4 123 
 
 I call thee coward ! I'll see thee damned ere I call thee coward . . ii 4 161 
 If to be old and merry be a sin, then many an old host that I know is 
 
 damned ii 4 519 
 
 Let him be damned, like the glutton ! 2 Hen. IV. i 2 39 
 
 Captain ! tliou abominable damned cheater, art thou not ashamed ? . ii 4 151 
 
 I'll see her damned tirst ; to Pinto's damned lake ii 4 169 
 
 I owe her money ; and whether she be damned for that, I know not . ii 4 367 
 If danin'd connuotion so appear'd, In his true, native and most proper 
 
 shape iv 1 36 
 
 Thou damned tripe-visaged rascal v 4 9 
 
 braggart vile and damned furious wight ! . . . . Hen. V. ii 1 64 
 
 1 do at this hour joy o'er myself, Prevented from a danmed enterprise . ii 2 164 
 He hath stolen a pax, and hange<I must a' be : A danmed death ! . . iii 6 43 
 
 Die and be danm'd ! and Ago for thy friendship ! iii (> 60 
 
 Thou damned and luxurious mountain goat iv 4 20 
 
 Pucelle, that witch, that damned sorceress ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 38 
 Die, damned wretch, the curse of her that bare thee . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 83 
 God grant me too Thou mayst be damned for that wicked deed ! 
 
 Riihard III. i 2 103 
 But to be damned for killing him, from which no warrant can defend ns i 4 113 
 O, preposterous And frantic outrage, end thy damned spleen ! . . ii 4 64 
 
 A knot you are of damned blood-suckers iii 3 6 
 
 With devilish plots Of damned witchcraft iii 4 63 
 
 If ! thou protector of this danmed strumpet, Tellest thou me of ' ifs ' ? . iii 4 76 
 In the breath of bitter words let's smother My damned son . . . iv 4 134 
 O thou danmed cur ! I shall— Will you set your wit to a fool's? 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 1 93 
 Here no envy swells. Here grow no damned grudges . . T. Atidron. i 1 154 
 Beguile thy sorrow, till the heavens Reveal the datnn'd contriver of this 
 
 deed iv 1 36 
 
 Woe to her chance, and danm'd her loathed choice ! . . . . iv 2 78 
 
 Se* justice done on Aaron, that damn'd Moor v 3 201 
 
 A damned saint, an honourable villain ! . . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 79 
 
DAMNED 
 
 319 
 
 DANGER 
 
 Damned. But, O, it presses to my memory, Like damned Ruilty deeds 
 
 to sinners' minds Roni, andJul. iii 2 iii 
 
 ' Banished ' ? O firiar, the damned use that word in hell ; Howlings 
 
 attend it iii 3 47 
 
 Wilt thou slay thyself? And slay thy lady too that lives in thee, By 
 
 doing damned hate upon thyself? iii 3 xi8 
 
 Fly, damned baseness, To him that worships thee ! . T. o/Athem iii 1 50 
 
 Come, damned earth. Thou common whore of mankind . . . . iv 3 41 
 Whilst damned Casca, like a cur, behind Struck Caesar on the neck 
 
 /. Casar V 1 43 
 Fortune, on his damned quarrel smiling, Show'd like a rebel's whore 
 
 Afacbeth 12 14 
 To kill their gracious father? damned fact! How it did grieve 
 
 Macbeth ! iii 6 10 
 
 Infected be the air whereon they ride ; And damn'd all those that trust 
 
 them ! iv 1 139 
 
 Not in the legions Of horrid hell can come a devil more damn'd In evils iv 3 56 
 Out, damned spot ! out, I say !— One : two : why, then 'tis time to do't v 1 39 
 Lay on, Macduff, And damn'd be him that first cries ' Hold, enough ! ' v 8 34 
 Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damn'd .... Hamlet i 4 40 
 Let not the royal bed of Denmark be A couch for luxury and damned 
 
 incest i 5 83 
 
 villain, villain, smiling, damned villain ! . . . . . i 5 106 
 That lend a tyrannous and damned light To their lord's murder . . ii 2 462 
 Upon whose property and most dear life A damn'd defeat was made . ii 2 598 
 
 It is a damned ghost that we have seen iii 2 87 
 
 That his soul may be as damn'd and black As hell, whereto it goes . iii 3 94 
 
 If damned custom have not brass'd it so iii 4 37 
 
 Or paddlin*' in your neck \nth his danm'd fingers iii 4 1 85 
 
 Is't not to oe damn'd, To let this canker of our nature come In further 
 
 evil? V 2 68 
 
 Here, thou incestuous, murderous, damned Dane, Drink off' this potion v 2 336 
 
 1 'Id turn it all To thy suggestion, plot, and damned practice . . Lear ii 1 75 
 
 A fellow almost damn'd in a fair wife Othello i 1 21 
 
 Where hast thou stow'd my daughter? Damn'd as thou art, thou hast 
 
 enclianted her i 2 63 
 
 But, O, what damned minutes tells he o'er Wlio dotes, yet doubts '. . iii 3 169 
 Ay, let her rot, and perish, and be damned to-night . . . . iv 1 192 
 Therefore be double damn'd : Swear thou art honest. — Heaven doth 
 
 truly know it iv 2 37 
 
 damn'd lago ! O inhuman dog ! v 1 62 
 
 [ were damn'd beneath all deptli in hell. But that I did proceed upon 
 
 just grounds To this extremity v 2 137 
 
 You told a lie ; an odious, damned lie ; Upon my soul, a lie, a wicked 
 
 lie V 2 180 
 
 1 '11 after that same villain, For 'tis a damned slave v 2 243 
 
 O thou Othello, that wert once so good, Fall'n in the practice of a 
 
 damned slave, What shall be said to tliee ? v 2 292 
 
 This, it seems, Roderigo meant to have sent this damned villain . . v 2 316 
 If it be a sin to make a true election, she is damned . . CymibeliTie i 2 30 
 And will not trust one of her malice with A drug of such damn'd nature i 5 36 
 Should I, damn'd then, Slaver with lips as common as the stairs That 
 
 mount the Capitol 1 6 104 
 
 damn'd jjaper ! Black as the ink that's on thee iii 2 19 
 
 Damn'd Pisanio Hath with his forged letters, — damn'd Pisanio^From 
 
 this most bravest vessel of the world Struck the main-top ! . . iv 2 317 
 Some, turn'd coward But by example— O, a sin in war, Dajnn'd in the 
 
 first beginners ! v 3 37 
 
 Avaunt, thou damned door-keejwr ! Pericles iv 6 126 
 
 Thou art the damned doorkeeper to every Coistrel iv 6 175 
 
 Damnedest. The damned'st body to invest and cover In prenzie guards ! 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 96 
 Damon. For thou dost know, O Damon dear, This realm dismantled was 
 
 Of Jove himself Hamlet iii 2 292 
 
 Damosella. But, damosella virgin, was this directed to you? L. L. Lost iv 2 132 
 
 Damp. In murk and occidental damp All's Well ii 1 166 
 
 Tlie poisonous damp of night disponge upon me . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 13 
 
 Damsel. I was taken with a damsel L. L. Lost 1 1 292 
 
 For tliis damsel, I must keep her at the park 12 135 
 
 Damsel, I'll have a bout with you again .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 56 
 
 Damsel of Prance, I think I have you fast v 3 30 
 
 Damson. My wife desired some damsons, And made me climb 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 102 
 Danoe. Huge leviathans Forsake unsounded deeps to dance on sands 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 2 81 
 He capers, he dances, he has eyes of youth . . . Mer. Wives iii 2 68 
 
 1 shall drink in pipe- wine first with him ; I'll make him dance . . iii 2 91 
 Onr dance of custom round about the oak Of Heme the hunter, let us 
 
 not forget v 5 79 
 
 And meant to acknowledge it this night in a dance . . Muck Ado i 2 14 
 
 Tell him there is measure in every thing and so dance out the answer . ii 1 75 
 
 • God keep him out of my sight when the dance is done ! . . . . ii 1 114 
 
 Do you sing it, and I'll dance it ...... . iii 4 46 
 
 Let's have a dance ere we are married, that we may lighten our own 
 
 hearts and our wives' heels v 4 120 
 
 Did not I dance with you in Brabant once? . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 114 
 For revels, dances, masks and merry hours Forerun fair Love . . iv 3 379 
 I'll make one in a dance, or so; or I will play On the tabor to the 
 
 Worthies, and let them dance the hay v 1 160 
 
 Their purjwse is to parle, to court and dance V 2 122 
 
 But shall we dance, if they desire us to 't? V 2 145 
 
 Not yet! no dance! Thus cliange I like the moon.— Will you not 
 
 dance? t 2 212 
 
 Take hands. We will not dance.— Wliy take we hands, then? . . v 2 219 
 
 If you deny to dance, let's hold more chat v 2 228 
 
 And I will wish thee never more to dance v 2 400 
 
 To dance our ringlets to the whistling wind . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 86 
 If you will jjatiently dance in our round And see our moonlight revels, 
 
 go with ns ii 1 140 
 
 Lull'd in these flowers with dances and delight ii 1 254 
 
 To-morrow midniglit solemnly Dance in Duke Theseus' house 
 
 triumphantly iv 1 94 
 
 What dances shall we have, To wear away this long age of three hours ? v 1 32 
 Will it please you to see the epilogue, or to hear a Bergomask dance? . v 1 361 
 And this ditty, after me, Sing, and dance it trippingly . . . . v 1 403 
 
 As wealth is burden of my wooing dance T. of Shrew I 2 68 
 
 I nuist dance bare-foot on her wedding day Ii 1 33 
 
 Till honour be bouglit up and no sword worn But one to dance with ! 
 
 AU'sWeU ii 1 33 
 I have seen a medicine That's able to breathe life into a stone, Quicken 
 
 a rock, and make you dance canary ii 1 77 
 
 Dance. But shall we make the welkin dance indeed? . . T. Night US 59 
 My heart dances ; But not for joy ; not joy .... IF. tale i 2 no 
 Welcomed all, served all ; Would sing her song and dance her turn . iv 4 58 
 When you do dance, I wish you A wave o' the sea . , . . . iv 4 140 
 
 But come ; our dance, I pray iv 4 153 
 
 What fair swain is this Which dances with your daughter? . . , iv 4 167 
 
 She dances featly.— So she does any thing iv 4 176 
 
 If you did but hear the pedlar at the door, you would never dance again 
 
 after a tabor and pipe iv 4 182 
 
 They have a dance which the wenches say is a gallimaufry of gambols . iv 4 334 
 Thy steps no more Than a delightful measure or a dance . Richard II. i 3 sgi 
 
 Rich men look sad and ruffians dance and leap ii 4 12 
 
 Madam, we'll dance. — My legs can keep no measure in delight . . iii 4 6 
 Have you a ruttian that will swear, drink, dance, Revel the night? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 125 
 That were but light payment, to dance out of your debt . . Epil. 20 
 
 If you would put me to verses or to dance for your sake . Hen. K. v 2 138 
 
 And sooner dance upon a bloody pole Than stand uncover'd to the 
 
 vulgar groom 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 127 
 
 Stamp, rave, and fret, that I may sing and dance . . .8 Hen. VI. i 4 91 
 I have some of 'em in Limbo Patrum, and there they are like to dance 
 
 these three days Hen, VIII. v 4 63 
 
 More dances my rapt heart Than when I first my wedded mistress 
 
 saw Bestride my threshold CorioUinus iv 5 122 
 
 Which should Make our eyes flow with joy, hearts dance with comforts v 3 99 
 Tabors and cymbals and the shouting Romans Make the sun dance . v 4 54 
 Nay, gentle Romeo, we must liave you dance. — Not I, believe me 
 
 Rom. and Jvl. i 4 13 
 Which of you all Will now deny to dance ? she that makes dainty. She, 
 
 I'll swear, hath corns i 5 21 
 
 What's he that follows there, that would not dance? . . , .15 134 
 Here's my fiddlestick ; here's that shall make you dance . . . iii 1 52 
 What a sweep of vanity comes this way ! They dance ! they are mad 
 
 women T. of Athens i 2 138 
 
 I should fear those that dance before me now Would one day stamp 
 
 upon me 12 148 
 
 Some to dance, some to make bonfires Otiiello ii 2 5 
 
 Feeds well, loves company, Is free of speech, sings, plays and dances 
 
 well iii 3 185 
 
 Shall we dance now the Egyptian Bacchanals, And celebrate our drink ? 
 
 Aiit. and Cleo. ii 7 no 
 Even in your armours, as you are address'd. Will very well become a 
 
 soldier's dance Pericles ii 3 95 
 
 I can sing, weave, sew, and dance. With other virtues . . . . iv 6 194 
 She sings like one immortal, and she dances As goddess-like . . v Gower 3 
 Dance attendance. I dance attendance here . • . Richard III, ill 7 56 
 To dance attendance on their lordships' pleasures . . . Hen. VIII, v 2 31 
 Danced. Tlie gentleman that danced with her told her . . Much Ado ii 1 244 
 There was a star danced, and under that was I bom . . . . ii 1 349 
 One three of them, by their own report, sir, hath danced before the king 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 346 
 I danced attendance on his will Till Paris was besieged, famish'd, and lost 
 
 2//«?i. VI. i 3 174 
 Many a time he danced thee on his knee, Sung thee asleep T. AvAron. v 3 162 
 What's this?— A rhyme I learn'd even now Of one I danced withal 
 
 Rom. and Jid. i 5 145 
 
 Dancer. God match me with a good dancer ! .... Jl/wc/i ^Ido ii 1 m 
 
 He at Philippi kept His sword e'en like a dancer . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 36 
 
 Danceth. Hell only danceth at so harsh a chime . . . Pericles il 85 
 
 Dancing. There dancing up to the chins Tempest iv 1 183 
 
 We'll liave dancing afterward Much Ado v 4 122 
 
 The dancing liorse will tell you L. L. Cost i 2 57 
 
 To your pleasures : I am for other than for dancing measures 
 
 As Y. Like /( v 4 199 
 I would I had bestowed that time in the tongues that I have in fencing, 
 
 dancing and bear-baiting T. Night i 3 98 
 
 And victory, with little loss, doth play Ujwn the dancing banners of the 
 
 French K. John ii 1 308 
 
 My dancing soul doth celebrate Tliis feast of battle with mine adversary 
 
 Richard II. i Z 91 
 
 Therefore, no dancing, girl ; some other sport iii 4 9 
 
 Like a deep well That owes two buckets, filling one another. The 
 
 emptier ever dancing in the air iv 1 185 
 
 A city on the inconstant billows dancing .... Hen. V. iii Prol. 15 
 Your grace, I fear, with dancing is a little heated . . . Hen. VIII. i 4 100 
 You have dancing shoes With nimble soles : I have a soul of lead R. and J. i A 14 
 
 For you and I are past our dancing days i 5 33 
 
 If you find him sad, Say I am dancing ; if in mirth, report That I am 
 
 sudden sick Ant. and Cleo. i 3 4 
 
 Convey thy deity Aboard our dancing boat .... Pericles iii 1 13 
 Dancing-rapler. Although our mother, unadvised, Gave you a dancing- 
 rapier by your side, Are you so desperate grown, to threat your 
 
 friends? T. Andron. ii 1 39 
 
 Dancing -school. Tliey bid us to the English dancing-schools . Hen. V. iii 5 32 
 
 Dan Cupid. This senior-junior, giant-dwarf, Dan Cupid . . L. L. Lost iii 1 182 
 
 Dandle. She'll hamper thee, and dandle thee like a baby . 2 Hen. VI, i 3 148 
 
 Let the emperor dandle him for his own . . . . T. Andron. iv 2 161 
 
 Dane. Gennan, or Dane, low Dutch, Italian, or French . . All's We2l iv 1 78 
 
 Who's there?— Friends to this ground.— And liegemen to the Dane Hamlet i 1 15 
 
 You cannot speak of reason to the Dane, And lose your voice . . i 2 44 
 
 I '11 call thee Hamlet, King, father, royal Dane ; O, answer me ! . . i 4 45 
 
 This is I, Hamlet the Dane v 1 281 
 
 Here, thou incestuous, murderous, damned Dane, Drink off this potion v 2 336 
 
 I am more an antique Roman than a Dane v 2 352 
 
 Your Dane, your Gennan, and your swag-bellied Hollander — Drink, ho ! — 
 
 are nothing to your English Othello ii 3 79 
 
 Why, lie drinks you, with facility, your Dane dead drunk . . . ii 3 85 
 Danger. My master through his art forsees the danger . . Tempest ii 1 297 
 
 Run into no further danger iii 2 76 
 
 In thy danger, If ever danger do environ thee, Commend thyjgrievance 
 
 to my holy prayers T. G. of Ver. i I 15 
 
 As thou lovest Silvia, though not for thyself, Regard thy danger . . iii 1 256 
 Acquaint her with the danger of my state . . . Metis, for Meas. i 2 184 
 How shall we continue Claudio, To save me from the danger that might 
 
 come? iv 3 89 
 
 I see thy age and dangers make thee dote . . . Com. of Errors v 1 329 
 
 Let the danger light Upon your charter and your city's freedom 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 38 
 
 You stand within his danger, do you not? iv 1 180 
 
 Thou hast incurr'd The danger fonnerly by me rehearsed . . . iv 1 362 
 
DANGER 
 
 320 
 
 DANGEROUS 
 
 Danger. What danger will it be to us, Maids as we are, to travel forth so 
 
 far! As Y. Like It i B no 
 
 To set her before your eyes to-morrow huinan as she is and mthout any 
 
 danger v 2 75 
 
 The schools, Embowell'd of their doctrine, have left oft Tlie danger to 
 
 itself All's Well i B 24S 
 
 The danger is in standing to 't iii 2 43 
 
 Wlience honour but of danger wins a scar, As oft it loses all . . . iii 2 124 
 
 Where death and danger dogs the heels of worth iii 4 15 
 
 Though there were no further danger known but the modesty which is 
 
 so lost iii 5 29 
 
 He might at some great and trusty business in a main danger fail you iii 6 17 
 To beguile the supposition of that lascivious young boy the count, have 
 
 I run into this danger iv 3 334 
 
 Come what niay, I do adore thee so, That danger shall seem sport T. Night ii 1 49 
 
 I do not without danger walk these streets iii 3 25 
 
 For his sake Did I expose myself, pure for his love, Into the danger of 
 
 this adverse town v 1 87 
 
 His false cunning, Not meaning to partake with me in danger . . v 1 90 
 
 I Will stand betwixt yon and danger IV. Tale ii 2 66 
 
 Save him from danger, do him love and honour iv 4 521 
 
 What dangers, by his highness' fail of issue, May drop upon his kingdom v 1 27 
 She would pin her to her heart tliat she might no more be in danger 
 
 of losing W. Tale v 2 85 
 
 Much danger do I undergo for thee K John iv 1 134 
 
 Fit for bloody villany, Apt, liable to be employ'd in danger . . . iv 2 226 
 
 Nor tempt the danger of my true defence iv 3 84 
 
 And lose my way Among the thorns and dangers of this world . . iv 3 141 
 To win renown Even in the jaws of danger and of death . . . . v 2 116 
 
 Strike up our drums, to find this danger out v 2 179 
 
 Some apparent danger seen in him Aim'd at your highness . Sichard II. i 1 13 
 
 You pluck a thousand dangers on your head ii 1 205 
 
 And unavoided is the danger now ii 1 268 
 
 And hate turns one or both To worthy danger and deserved death . v 1 68 
 Tell us how near is danger, That we may arm us to encounter it . . v 3 47 
 Get thee gone ; for I do see Danger and disobedience in thine eye 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 16 
 Send danger from the east unto the west, So honour cross it from the 
 
 north to south, And let them grapple i 3 195 
 
 Out of this nettle, danger, we pluck this flower, safety . . . . ii 3 10 
 
 Without the taste of danger and reproof iii 1 175 
 
 And boldly did outdare The dangers of the time v 1 41 
 
 His forward spirit Would lift him where most trade of danger ranged 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 174 
 I must go and meet with danger there, Or it will seek me in another 
 
 place ii 3 48 
 
 What rank diseases grow, And with wliat danger, near the heart of it . iii 1 40 
 
 Tlie dangers of the days but newly gone iv 1 80 
 
 Sit patiently and inly ruminate The morning's danger . Hen. V. iv Frol. 25 
 
 'Tis true that we are in great danger iv 1 1 
 
 A terrible and unavoided danger 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 8 
 
 My wife desired some damsons. And made me climb, with danger of my 
 
 life 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 103 
 
 Yet thy scandal were not wiped away, But I in danger for the breach 
 
 of law ii 4 66 
 
 The reverent care I bear unto my lord Made me collect these dangers . iii 1 35 
 
 So might your grace's person be in danger iv 4 45 
 
 But still, where danger was, still there I met him v 8 11 
 
 Look, therefore, Lewis, that by this league and marriage Thou draw not 
 
 on thy danger and dishonour 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 75 
 
 Your dislike, to whom I would be pleasing, Doth cloud my joys with 
 
 danger iv 1 74 
 
 Men that stumble at the threshold Are well foretold that danger lurks 
 
 within iv 7 12 
 
 O, full of danger is the Duke of Gloucester ! . . . Richard III. ii 3 27 
 By a divine instinct men's minds mistrust Ensuing dangers . . . ii 3 43 
 
 To shun the danger that his soul divines iii 2 18 
 
 The king enacts more wonders than a man. Daring an opposite to every 
 
 danger v43 
 
 Are all in uproar, And danger serves among them . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 37 
 Men fear'd the French would prove perfidious, To the king's danger . i 2 157 
 Dangers, doubts, wringing of the conscience, Fears, and despairs . . ii 2 28 
 I weigh'd the danger which my realms stood in By this my issue's fail . ii 4 197 
 You te-ke a precipice for no leap of danger. And woo your o\vn destruc- 
 tion V 1 140 
 
 How rank soever rounded in with danger . . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 196 
 
 Omission to do what is necessary Seals a commission to a blank of danger iii 3 231 
 Danger, like an ague, subtly taints Even then when we sit idly in the sun iii 3 232 
 O, you shall be exposed, my lord, to dangers As infinite as imminent I . iv 4 70 
 
 I '11 grow friend with danger iv 4 72 
 
 But dare all imminence that gods and men Address their dangers in . v 10 14 
 Was pleased to let him seek danger where he was like to find fame 
 
 Coriolanus i 3 14 
 To eject him hence Were but one danger, and to keep him here Our 
 
 certain death iii 1 288 
 
 Tlie extreme dangers and the drops of blood Shed for my thankless 
 
 country iv 5 75 
 
 We'll deliver you Of your great danger v 6 15 
 
 The great danger Which this man's life did owe you . . . . v 6 138 
 TeU him it was a hand that warded him From thousand dangers 
 
 T. Andron. iii 1 196 
 The neglecting it May do much danger .... Horn, and, Jul. v 2 20 
 And ne'er prefer his injuries to his heart. To bring it into danger 
 
 T. of Athens iii 5 35 
 A surgeon to old shoes ; when they are in great danger, I recover them 
 
 J. CcBsar i 1 28 
 
 Into what dangers would you lead me, Cassius ? i 2 63 
 
 I am arm'd. And dangers are to me indifferent i 8 115 
 
 Then, I grant, we put a sting in liim, That at his will he may do danger 
 
 with ii 1 17 
 
 Danger knows full well That Caasar is more dangerous than he . . ii 2 44 
 Our day is gone ; Clouds, dews, and dangers come ; our deeds are done ! v 3 64 
 Whilst our poor malice Remains in danger of her former tooth Macbeth iii 2 15 
 
 I doubt some danger does aiJproach you nearly iv 2 67 
 
 Keep you in the rear of your affection. Out of the shot and danger of 
 
 desire Hamlet i 3 35 
 
 And I do doubt the hatch and the disclose Will be some danger . . iii 1 175 
 Take thy fortune ; Thou find'st to be too busy is some danger . . iii 4 33 
 To all that fortune, death and danger dare. Even for an egg-shell . . iv 4 52 
 That we can let our beard be shook with danger And think it pastime . iv 7 32 
 
 Danger. And to no further pretence of danger Lear i 2 95 
 
 If a man's brains were in 's heels, were 't not in danger of kibes ? . .15 9 
 Sith that both charge and danger Speak 'gainst so great a number . ii 4 242 
 
 If you will come to me,— For now 1 spy a danger ii 4 250 
 
 Which imports to the kingdom so much fear and danger . . . iv 3 6 
 It is danger To make him even o'er the time he has lost . , . . iv 7 79 
 Neglecting an attempt of ease and gain. To wake and wage a danger 
 
 profitless Othello i 3 30 
 
 She loved me for the dangers I had pass'd. And I loved her that she did 
 
 pity them i 3 167 
 
 Worthy Othello, I am hurt to danger ii 3 197 
 
 A man that all his time Hath founded his good fortunes on your love. 
 
 Shared dangers with you iii 4 95 
 
 Whose quality, going on, Tlie sides o' the world may danger Ant. and Cleo. i 2 199 
 All great fears, which now import their dangers, Would then be nothing ii 2 135 
 We perceived, both how you were wrong led. And we in negligent danger iii 6 81 
 There is No danger in wliat show of death it makes . . Cymbeliiie i 5 40 
 A pain that only seems to seek out danger I' the name of feme and 
 
 honour iii 3 50 
 
 What he learns by this May prove his travel, not her danger . . . iii 5 103 
 Would I could free't ! — Or I, whate'er it be, What pain it cost, wliat 
 
 danger iii 6 81 
 
 We '11 hunt no more to-day, nor seek for danger Where there 's no profit 
 
 Cyvibeline iv 2 162 
 A fever with the absence of her son, A madness, of which her life 's in 
 
 danger iv 3 3 
 
 I, dreading that her purpose Was of more danger, did compound for her 
 
 A certain stuff v 5 254 
 
 Your danger's ours. — And our good his. — Have at it then . . . v 5 314 
 You have at large received The danger of the task you undertake Perides i 1 2 
 
 By flight I'll shun the danger which I fear i 1 142 
 
 Danger, which I fear'd, is at Antioch, Whose ami seems far too short to 
 
 hit me here 127 
 
 How have I offended, Wherein my death might yield her any profit, Or 
 
 my life imply her any danger? iv 1 82 
 
 The commodity wages not mth the danger iv 2 35 
 
 Dangerous. For the ways are dangerous to pass . . T. G. ofVer, iv 3 24 
 What dangerous action, stood it next to death, Would I not undergo for 
 
 one calm look ! v 4 41 
 
 For the revolt of mine is dangerous Mer. Wives i 3 112 
 
 Most dangerous Is that temptation that doth goad us on To sin in loving 
 
 virtue Meas. for Mens, ii 2 181 
 
 Dangerous to be aged in any kind of course, as it is virtuous to be 
 
 constant iii 2 237 
 
 For the which you are to do me both a present and a dangerous courtesy iv 2 171 
 His riotous youth, with dangerous sense. Might in the times to come 
 
 have ta'en revenge iv 4 32 
 
 The most dangerous piece of lechery that ever was known . Much Ado iii 3 179 
 Show outward hideousness, And speak off half a dozen dangerous words v 1 97 
 
 They are dangerous weapons for maids v 2 21 
 
 A dangerous law against gentility ! L. L. ImsI i 1 129 
 
 A dangerous rhyme, master, against the reason of white and red . . i 2 112 
 And not bethink me straight of dangerous rocks . . Mer. of Venice i 1 31 
 
 A very dangerous flat and fatal iii 1 5 
 
 Thus ornament is but the guiled shore To a moat dangerous sea . . iii 2 98 
 All pretty oaths that are not dangerous . . . . As Y. Like It iv 1 194 
 And my state that way is dangerous, since I cannot yet find in my heart 
 
 to repent AlVs Well ii 5 12 
 
 I knew the young count to be a dangerous and lascivious boy . . iv 3 248 
 So prove. As ornaments oft do, too dangerous , . , . W. Tale i 2 158 
 Be cured Of this diseased opinion, and betimes ; For 'tis most dangerous i 2 298 
 Tliese dangerous unsafe lunes i' the king, beshrew them ! . . . ii 2 30 
 
 To break into this dangerous argument K. John iv 2 54 
 
 To know the meaning Of dangerous majesty iv 2 213 
 
 He is a traitor, foul and dangerous Richard II. i 3 39 
 
 That they have let the dangerous enemy Measure our confines . . iii 2 124 
 Every stride he makes upon my land Is dangerous treason . . . iii 3 93 
 
 My dangerous cousin, let your mother in v 3 81 
 
 Two of the dangerous consorted traitors v 6 15 
 
 I'll read your matter deep and dangerous . . . .1 Heii. IV. i 3 190 
 "The purpose you undertake is dangerous ; ' — why, that's certain ; 'tis 
 
 dangerous to take a cold, to sleep, to drink ii 3 8 
 
 Nor did he think it meet To lay so dangerous and dear a trust On any 
 
 soul iv 1 34 
 
 Dangerous countenance. And violation of all faith and troth . . . v 1 69 
 Knew that we ventured on such dangerous seas . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 181 
 Not a dangerous action can i>eep out his head but I am thrust upon it . 12 238 
 
 Whose dangerous eyes may well be charm'd asleep iv 2 39 
 
 Never did faithful subject more rejoice At the discovery of most dangerous 
 
 treason Hen. V. ii 2 162 
 
 Since God so graciously hath brought to light Tliis dangerous treason . ii 2 186 
 Defer no time, delays have dangerous ends ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 33 
 To rive their dangerous artillery Upon no Christian soul but English 
 
 Talbot iv 2 29 
 
 Prosper our colours in this dangerous fight ! iv 2 56 
 
 For all this flattering gloss, He -mW be found a dangerous protector 
 
 2 Hen. VL i 1 164 
 Dangerous peer. That smooth'st it so with king and commonweal ! . ii 1 21 
 
 Do you as I do in these dangerous days ii 2 69 
 
 Ah, what's more dangerous than this fond affiance ! . . . . iii 1 74 
 
 These days are dangerous iii 1 142 
 
 •Tis the more honour, because more dangerous . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 15 
 
 I like it better than a dangerous honour iv 3 17 
 
 Plots have I laid, inductions dangerous .... Richard III. i 1 32 
 I '11 not meddle with it [conscience] : it is a dangerous thing . . . i 4 138 
 It [conscience] is turned out of all towns and cities for a dangerous thing i 4 146 
 So niuch the more dangerous. By how much the estate is green . ■ .|! 2 126 
 
 Those uncles which you want were dangerous iii 1 12 
 
 His ancient knot of dangerous adversaries To-morrow are let blood . iii 1 182 
 That ignoble traitor. The dangerous and unsuspected Hastings . . iii 5 23 
 A garish flag. To be the aim of every dangerous shot . . ■ . iv 4 90 
 Bo thrive I in my enterprise And dangerous success of bloody wars ! . iv 4 236 
 So thrive I in my dangerous attemi)t Of hostile arms ! . . . . iy 4 398 
 Note Tills dangerous conception in this point .... Hen. VIII. i 2 139 
 'Twas dangerous for him To nnninate on this so far . . . .12 179 
 
 With new opinions, Divers and dangerous v 3 18 
 
 I told ye all. When we first put this dangerous stone a-rolling, 'Twould 
 
 fall upon ourselves v 3 104 
 
 Two traded pilots 'twixt the dangerous shores Of will and judgement 
 
 Troi. and Ores, ii 2 64 
 
DANGEROUS 
 
 321 
 
 DARE 
 
 Dangerous. Manly as Hector, but more dangerous . . Troi. and Ores, iv 5 104 
 
 This jtlace is dangerous; The time risht deadly v 2 38 
 
 The blood I drop is rather physical Than dangerous to me . Coriolanus i 5 20 
 Pass no further.— Ha ! what is that?— It will be dangerous to go on . iii 1 26 
 Then vail your ignorance ; if none, awuke Your dangerous lenity . • 'jj 1 99 
 And wish To jump a body with a dangerous physic . . . . iii 1 154 
 
 You may salve so, Xot what is dangerous present, but the loss Of what 
 
 is jwst iii 2 71 
 
 Let Thy mother rather feel thy pride than fear Thy dangerous stoutness iii 2 127 
 Think you not how dangerous It is to jet upon a princes right? T. Andron. ii 1 63 
 Stay ! For pity of mine age, whose youth was spent In dangerous wars iii 1 3 
 With wonts more sweet, and yet more dangerous, Than baits to fish . iv 4 90 
 Her father counts it dangerous That she doth give her sorrow so much 
 
 sway Jtom. and Jul. iv 1 9 
 
 Lest they should spy my windi»ipe's dangerous notes . T. of Athens i 2 52 
 'Tis inferr'd to us, His days are foul and his drink dangerous , . . iii 5 74 
 
 It almost turns my dangerous nature mild iv 3 499 
 
 If you know That I profess myself in banqueting To all the rout, then 
 
 hold me dangerous J. Ciemr i 2 78 
 
 He thinks too much : such men are dangerous.— Fear him not, Csesar ; 
 
 he's not dangerous i 2 195 
 
 And therefore are they very dangerous i 2 210 
 
 conspiracy, Shamest thou to show thy dangerous brow by night? . ii 1 78 
 Danger knows full well That Caesar is more dangerous than he ! . . ii 2 45 
 You shall give me reasons Why and wherein Caesar was dangerous . iii 1 222 
 
 Here is a mourning Rome, a dangerous Rome iii 1 288 
 
 Tills earthly world ; where to <lo harm Is often laudable, to do good 
 
 sometime Accounted dangerous folly Macbeth iv 2 77 
 
 Orating so harshly all his days of quiet With turbulent and dangerous 
 
 lunacy Hamlet iii 1 4 
 
 How dangerous is it tliat this man goes loose ! iv 3 2 
 
 She may strew Dangerous coiyectures in ill-breeding minds . . . iv 5 15 
 Though I am not splenitive and rash. Yet have I something in me 
 
 dangerous v 1 285 
 
 Tis dangerous when the baser nature comes Between the pass and fell 
 
 incensed points Of mighty opixjsites v 2 60 
 
 1 have received a letter this night ; 'tis dangerous to be spoken . Lear iii 3 ir 
 
 Stay with us ; The ways are dangerous iv 5 17 
 
 I have lost him on a dangerous sea Othello ii 1 46 
 
 Dangerous conceits are, in their natures, poisons iii 3 326 
 
 Lovers And men in dangerous bonds pray not alike . . Cymbdine iii 2 37 
 Dangerous fellow, hence ! Breatlie not where princes are . . . v 5 237 
 I must. For mine own part, unfold a dangerous speech . . . . v 5 313 
 Before thee stands this fair Hesperides, With golden fruit, but dangerous 
 
 to be touch'd Ferides i 1 28 
 
 For that's an article within our law, As dangerous as the rest . . i 1 89 
 
 If I do it not, I am sure to be hanged at home : 'tis dangerous . .133 
 
 Dangerously. Do prophesy uiwii it dangerously . . . K. John iv 2 186 
 
 Have practised dangerously against your state . . .2 Hen. VI. ti 1 171 
 
 Is either slain or wounded dangerously 3 Hen. VI. i 1 11 
 
 Most dangerously you have with him prevail'd . . . Coriolanus v 3 188 
 
 Dangling. Go, bind thou up yon dangling ai)ricocks . Kichard II. iii 4 29 
 
 Daniel. A Daniel come to judgement ! yea, a Daniel ! . Mer. of Venice iv 1 223 
 
 A second Daniel, a Daniel, Jew \ Now, infidel, I have you on the hip . iv 1 333 
 
 A Daniel, still say I, a second Daniel ! I thank thee, Jew, for teaching 
 
 me that wonl iv 1 340 
 
 Danish,. Since yet thy cicatrice looks raw and red After the Danish 
 
 sword Hamlet iv 3 62, 
 
 (Jo, captain, from me greet the Danish king iv 4 i 
 
 O, this is counter, you false Danisli dogs ! iv 5 no 
 
 I had my father's signet in my purse, Which was the model of that 
 
 Danish seal v 2 50 
 
 That's the French bet against the Danish v 2 170 
 
 Dank. Sleeping sound, On the dank and dirty ground . M. X. Dream ii 2 75 
 
 Peas and beans are as dank here as a dog 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 9 
 
 Now, ere the sun advance his burning eye, The day to cheer and night's 
 
 dank dew to dry Rom. ami Jul. ii 3 6 
 
 Is it physical To walk unbraced and suck up the humours Of the dank 
 
 morning ? J. Coiaar ii 1 263 
 
 Dankista.. In a darl^ and dankish vault at home There left me 
 
 Com. c^ Errors v 1 247 
 Dansker. Inquire me first what Danskers are in Paris . . Hamlet ii 1 7 
 Daphne. Aimllo flies, and Daphne holds the chase . . M. N. Dreavi ii 1 231 
 Daphne roaming through a thorny wood, scratcliing her legs 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 2 59 
 Tell me, Apollo, for thy Daphne's love, What Cressid is, what Pandar, 
 
 and what we? I'roi. and Cres. i 1 loi 
 
 Dapple. Round about Dapples the drowsy east with spots of grey 
 
 Mitch Ado V 3 27 
 
 Dappled. The iX)or dappled fools As Y. Like It u 1 22 
 
 Daraan. On Dardan plains The fresh and yet unbruised Greeks do pitch 
 
 Their brave pavilions Troi. and Cres. Prol. 13 
 
 Priam's six-gated city, Dardan, and Tymbria, Helias, Chetas, Troien, 
 
 And Antenorides Prol. 16 
 
 Dardanian. The Dardanian wives, With bleared visages Mer. of Venice iii 2 58 
 Dardanius. I'll rather kill myself.— Hark thee, Dardanius.— Sliall I do 
 
 such a deed?— O Dardanius ! J.Caisarv5 8 
 
 Dare you presume to harbour wanton lines? . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 42 
 
 We dare trust you in this kind iii 2 56 
 
 I dare thee but to breathe upon my love v 4 131 
 
 I dare be bold With our discourse to make your grace to smile . . v 4 162 
 That he dares in this manner assay me .... Mer. Wives ii 1 25 
 
 In their so sacred paths he dares to tread iv 4 59 
 
 How might she tongue me ! Yet reason dares her no Meas. for Meas. iv 4 28 
 The duke Dare no more stretch this finger of mine tlian he Dare rack 
 
 his own V 1 316 
 
 I dare, and do defy thee for a villain .... Com. of Errors v 1 32 
 
 I dare swear he is no hypocrite, but prays from his heart . Much Ado i 1 152 
 Who dare tell her so ? If I should speak. She would mock me into air iii 1 74 
 I dare make his answer, none. — O, what men dare do ! . . . . iv 1 18 
 You dare easier be friends with me than fight with mine enemy . . iv 1 300 
 I'll prox-e it on his body, if he dare, Despite his nice fence . . . v 1 74 
 Tliat dare as well answer a nian indeed Aa I dare take a serpent by the 
 
 tongue v 1 89 
 
 I will make it good how you dare, with what you dare, and when you 
 
 dare v 1 147 
 
 What i>eremptory eagle-sighted eye Dares look upon the heaven of her 
 
 brow, That is not blinded? L. L. Lost iv 3 227 
 
 Your mistresses dare never come in rain iv 3 270 
 
 Ho goes before me and still dares me on .... 3f. J^T. Dream iii 2 413 
 2 o 
 
 Dare. And never dare misfortune cross her foot . . Mer. of Venice ii 4 36 
 A prodigal, who dare scarce show his head on the Rialto . . . iii 1 47 
 
 I dare be sworn for him he would not leave it v 1 17a 
 
 I dare be bound again, My soul upon the forfeit v 1 251 
 
 And here she stands, touch her whoever dare ... 3*. qf Shrew iii 2 235 
 
 I dare assure you, sir, 'tis almost two iv 3 igi 
 
 I dare swear this is the right Vincentio. — Swear, if thou darest. — Nay, 
 
 I dare not swear it v 1 ic2 
 
 She thought, I dare vow for her, they touched not any stranger sense 
 
 All's Weill 3 113 
 
 Amazed me more Than I dare blame my weakness ii 1 88 
 
 I am Cre8sid*.s uncle, That dare leave two together ii 1 loi 
 
 What I dare too well do, I dare not do ii 3 210 
 
 I am not worthy of the wealth I owe, Nor dare I say 'tis mine, and yet 
 
 it is ii 5 S5 
 
 Damns himself to do and dares better be damned than to do't . . iii 6 96 
 For his love dares yet do more Than you have heard him brag T. Night iii 4 347 
 
 I dare lay any money 'twill be nothing yet iii 4 432 
 
 If therefore you dare trust my honesty W Tale i 2 434 
 
 I dare my life lay down and will do't, sir ii 1 130 
 
 I am innocent as you. — I dare be swoni ii 2 29 
 
 If she dares trust me with her little babe, I'll show't the king . . ii 2 37 
 Your most obedient counsellor, yet that dare Less appear so . . . ii 3 55 
 
 Daffotlils, That come before the swallow dares iv 4 119 
 
 I cannot speak, nor think. Nor dare to know that which I know . . iv 4 463 
 Who lives and dares but say tliou didst not well ... A'. John i 1 271 
 But yet I dare defend My innocent life against an emperor . , . iv 3 88 
 And dares him to set forward to the light .... Richard II. i 3 109 
 How dare thy joints forget To pay their awful duty to our presence ? . iii 3 75 
 How dares thy harsh rude tongue sound this unpleasing news? . . iii 4 74 
 If I dare eat, or drink, or breathe, or live, I dare meet Surrey in a 
 
 wilderness iv 1 73 
 
 Thou knowest, as thou art but man, I dare ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 166 
 It lends a lustre and more great opinion, A lai^er dare to our great 
 
 enterprise iv 1 78 
 
 By my life, And I dare well maintain it with my life . . . . iv 3 g 
 So dare we venture thee, Albeit cousiderations infinite Do make against 
 
 it V 1 101 
 
 Unless a brother should a brother dare To gentle exercise and proof of 
 
 anns v 2 54 
 
 Now bind my brows \vith iron ; and approach The ragged'st hour that 
 
 time and spite dare bring ! 2 Hen, ^F". i 1 151 
 
 I dare swear you borrow not that face Of seeming sorrow . . . v 2 28 
 Happy am I, that have a man so bold. That dares do justice . . . v 2 109 
 You nuist not dare, for shame, to talk of mercy . . . Hen. V. n 2 81 
 That's a valiant Ilea that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion . iii 7 156 
 For our approach shall so much dare the field That England shall 
 
 couch down in fear and yield iv 2 36 
 
 We'll try what these dastard Frenchmen dare . . . .1 Hen, VI. i 4 m 
 
 Dare no nmn answer in a case of truth ? ii 4 2 
 
 No coward nor no flatterer. But dare maintain the party of the tntth . ii 4 32 
 
 An uproar, 1 dare warrant. Begun through malice iii 1 74 
 
 Do what ye dare, we are as resolute iii 1 91 
 
 Dare ye come forth and meet us in the field? iii 2 61 
 
 As well as you dare patronage The envious barking of your saucy 
 
 tongue iii 4 32 
 
 I dare presume, sweet prince, he thought no harm iv 1 179 
 
 Though Suffolk dare him twenty thousand times . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 206 
 
 Here in our presence ! dare you be so bold? iii 2 238 
 
 More can 1 bear than you dare execute iv 1 130 
 
 Dare any be so bold to sound retreat? iv 8 4 
 
 Here they be that dare and will disturb thee iv 8 6 
 
 Or dare to bring thy force so near the court v 1 22 
 
 Nor he that loves him best . . . Dares stir a wing, if Warwick shake 
 
 his bells. I'll plant Piantagenet, root him up who dares 3 Hen. VI. i 1 47 
 
 I dare your quenchless fury to more rage i 4 28 
 
 How now, long-tongued Warwick ! dare you speak? . . . . ii 2 102 
 
 Dare he presume to scorn us in this manner? iii 8 178 
 
 Edward dares, and leads the way. Lords, to the field . . . . v 1 112 
 I dare adventure to be sent to the Tower .... Richard III. i 3 116 
 Although the king have mercies More than I dare make faults Hen. VIII. ii 1 71 
 You few that loved me. And dare be bold to weep for Buckingham . ii 1 72 
 All that dare Look into these affairs see this main end . . , . ii 2 40 
 How dare you thrust yourselves Into my private meditations? . . ii 2 65 
 Can you think, lords. That any Englishman dare give me counsel? . iii 1 84 
 Who dare cross 'em. Bearing the king's will from his mouth expressly ? iii 2 234 
 
 Know, otticious lords, I dare and must deny it iii 2 238 
 
 Dare mate a sounder man than Surrey can be iii 2 274 
 
 Let his grace go forward. And dare us with his cap like larks . . iii 2 282 
 
 Speak on, sir ; I dare your worst objections iii 2 307 
 
 More miseries and greater far Than my weak-hearted enemies dare offer iii 2 390 
 My robe, And ray integrity to heaven, is ail I dare now call mine own . iii 2 454 
 
 I dare avow, And now I should not lie iv 2 142 
 
 And who dare speak One syllable against him?— Yes, yes, Sir Thomas, 
 
 There are that dare v 1 38 
 
 Men that make Envy and crooked malice nourishment Dare bite the 
 
 best V 3 45 
 
 You are a counsellor. And, by that virtue, no man dare accuse you . v 3 50 
 Being but a private man £^in. You shall know many dare accuse you 
 
 boldly v 3 56 
 
 Now let me see the proudest He, that dares most, but wag his finger at 
 
 thee V 3 131 
 
 Tlie sea being smootli, How many shallow bauble boats dare sail 1 
 
 Troi. and Cres, i 3 35 
 And dare avow her beauty and her worth In other anns than hers . 1 3 271 
 And such a one that dare Maintain — I know not what : 'tis trash . . ii 1 137 
 
 Without a heart to dare or sword to draw ii 2 157 
 
 But dare all imminence that gods and men Address their dangers in . v 10 13 
 
 Let Titan rise as early as he dare v 10 25 
 
 Yet dare I never Deny your asking Coriolanus i 6 64 
 
 The blood he hath lost — Which, I dare vouch, is more than that he 
 
 hath iii 1 300 
 
 It cannot be The Volsces dare break with us iv ti 48 
 
 As he hath spices of them all, not all. For I dare so far free him . . iv 7 47 
 
 I was moved withal. — I dare be sworn you were v 3 194 
 
 Dare I undertake For good Lord Titus' innocence in all . , T. Andron. i 1 436 
 With the little skill I have, Full well shalt thou perceive how much I 
 
 dare ii 1 44 
 
 So near the emperor's palace dare you draw, And nmiutain such a 
 
 quarrel openly ? ii 1 46 
 
DARE 
 
 322 
 
 DARING 
 
 Dare. Let them take it as they list.— Nay, as they dare Rom. and Jul. i 
 What dares the slave Come hither, cover'd with an antic face, To fleer 
 
 and scorn at our solemnity ? i 
 
 Stony limits cannot hold love out, And what love can do that dares 
 
 love attempt ii 
 
 Nay, he will answer the letter's master, how he dares, being dared . ii 
 I dare draw as soon as another man, if I see occasion in a good quarrel, 
 
 and the law on my side ii 
 
 Then love-devouring death do what he dare ii 
 
 And all the world to nothing. That he dares ne'er come back to chal- 
 lenge you iii 
 
 I dare uo longer stay v 
 
 If our betters play at that game, we must not dare To imitate them 
 
 T. of Athens i 
 
 I wonder men dare trust themselves with men i 
 
 Do you dare our anger? 'Tis in few words, but spacious in effect . . iii 
 
 Who, then, dares to be half so kind again? iv 
 
 Who dares, who dares, In purity of manhood stand upright. And say 
 
 'This man's a flatterer'? iv 
 
 To dare the vile cont-agion of the night J. Ccssar ii 
 
 If you dare fight to-day, come to the field v 
 
 I dare assure thee that no enemy Shall ever take alive the noble Brutus v 
 I dare do all that may become a man ; Who dares do more is none 
 
 Macbeth i 
 Who dares receive it other, As we shall make our griefs and clamour 
 
 roar? i 
 
 'Tis much he dares ; And, to that dauntless temper of his mind, He 
 
 hath a wisdom iii 
 
 A bold one, that dare look on that Wliich might appal the devil . . iii 
 What man dare, I dare : Approacli thou like the rugged Russian bear . iii 
 Or be alive again, And dare me to the desert with thy sword . . .iii 
 How did you dare To trade and traffic with Macbeth In riddles and 
 
 affairs of death ? iii 
 
 Heaven preserve you ! I dare abide no longer iv 
 
 And then, they say, no spirit dare stir abroad .... Hamlet i 
 Many wearing rapiers are afraid of goose-quills and dare scarce come 
 
 thither ii 
 
 To all that fortune, death and danger dare. Even for an egg-shell . . iv 
 Conscience and grace, to the profoundest pit ! I dare damnation . . iv 
 
 I dare pawn down my life for him Lear i 
 
 Is this well spoken ? — I dare avouch it, sir ii 
 
 And dare, upon the warrant of my note, Commend a dear thing to you iii 
 
 If on my credit you dare build .so far iii 
 
 If you dare venture in your own behalf iv 
 
 Call by thy trumpet : he that dares approach, On him, on you, who 
 
 not? 
 
 4 167 
 6 7 
 
 5 2i6 
 
 3 159 
 
 Ii 44 
 5 96 
 
 2 40 
 
 3 13 
 
 1 265 
 
 1 65 
 
 7 46 
 7 77 
 
 1 51 
 4 59 
 4 99 
 
 4 104 
 
 5 3 
 
 2 73 
 
 1 161 
 
 2 360 
 
 4 52 
 
 5 133 
 2 92 
 4 240 
 1 18 
 
 1 35 
 
 2 20 
 
 Othello ii 1 
 
 131 
 
 174 
 i 4 118 
 i 4 157 
 34 
 68 
 7 
 
 18 
 94 
 104 
 55 
 
 I dare think he'll prove to Desderaona A most dear husband . 
 
 I dare be sworn I think that he is honest. — I think so too 
 
 What I can do I will ; and more I will Than for myself I dare 
 
 There's millions now alive That nightly lie in those unproper beds 
 
 Which they dare swear peculiar iv 1 70 
 
 That you would have me to do ? — Ay, if you dare do yourself a profit . iv 2 238 
 Sextus Pompeius Hath given the dare to Casar . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 191 
 He dares us to't. — So hath my lord dared him to single fight . . . iii 7 30 
 I dare him therefore To lay his gay comparisons apart, And answer me 
 
 declined iii 13 25 
 
 If that the former dare but what it can, No chance may shake it . . iii 13 &o 
 Mymessenger He hath whipp'd with rods ; dares me to personal combat iv 1 3 
 Is it sin To rush into the secret house of death, Ere death dare come 
 
 tons? ivl5 82 
 
 I dare lay mine honour He will remain so .... Cymbeline i 1 
 
 I dare thereupon pawn the moiety of my estate to your ring . 
 
 I dare you to this match : here's my ring. — I will have it no lay 
 
 A prison for a debtor, that not dares To stride a limit . . . . iii S 
 
 He rages ; none Dare come about him iii 5 
 
 I dare speak it to myself— for it is not vain-glory iv 1 
 
 I dare be bound he's true iv 3 
 
 How dare you ghosts Accuse the thunderer ? v 4 
 
 And if Jove stray, who dares say Jove doth ill ? . . . Pericles i 1 
 
 How dare the plants look up to heaven? 12 
 
 I dare say 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 ; Hen. F. iv 1 ; 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 ; Hen. VIII. 
 
 iii 1 
 
 Dare not offer What I desire to give Tempest iii 1 77 
 
 Revenge it on him, — for I know thou darest, But this thing dare not . iii 2 63 
 I dare not say I have one friend alive . . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 65 
 The folly of my soul dares not present itself . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 253 
 1 dare not for my head fill my belly .... Meas.for Meas. iv 3 160 
 
 The little hangman dare not shoot at him .... Much Ado iii 2 12 
 
 If you dare not trust that you see, confess not that you know . . iii 2 122 
 Peace ! — Be to me and every man that dares not fight ! . . L. L. Lost i 1 229 
 
 I dare not call them fools ; but this I think v 2 371 
 
 The plain-song cuckoo gray. Whose note full many a man doth mark, 
 
 And dares not answer nay M. N. Dream iii 1 136 
 
 He dares not come there for the candle ; for, you see, it is already in 
 
 snuff V 1 253 
 
 No, no, forsooth ; I dare not for my life . . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 i 
 
 Swear, if thou darest.— Nay, I dare not swear it v 1 105 
 
 I dare not say I take you AlVs Well ii 3 109 
 
 What I dare too well do, I dare not do ii 3 210 
 
 Therefore dare not Say what I think of it iii 1 13 
 
 Slight ones will not carry it ; . . . and great ones I dare not give . . iv 1 43 
 Half of the which dare not shake the snow from off their cassocks . iv 3 191 
 Shall I bid him go, and spare not?—' O no, no, no, no, you dare not' 
 
 T. Night ii 3 121 
 I dare not know, my lord. — How ! dare not ! do not. Do you know, and 
 
 dare not? Be intelligent to me W.Talei 2 376 
 
 What you do know, you must. And cannot say, you dare not . . i 2 380 
 
 I Have utter'd truth : which if you seek to prove, I dare not stand by . i 2 444 
 Mark your divorce, young sir, Wliom son I dare not call . . . iv 4 429 
 Who dares not stir by day must walk by night ... A'. John i 1 172 
 I dare not say How near the tidings of our comfort is . Richard II. ii 1 271 
 What my tongue dares not, that my heart shall say . . . . v 5 97 
 Taste of it first, as thou art wont to do. — My lord, I dare not . . v 5 100 
 The thieves are all scattered and jwssess'd with fear So strongly that 
 
 they dare not meet each otlier 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 113 
 
 I dare not fight ; but I will wink and hold out mine iron 
 And dare not avouch in your deeds any of your words . 
 By which honour I dare not swear thou lovest me . 
 Where false Plantagenet dare not be seen .... 
 And dare not take up arms like gentlemen 
 
 Hen. K. ii 1 7 
 
 . V 1 76 
 
 . V 2 238 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 74 
 
 . iii 2 70 
 
 Dare not. Fain would I woo her, yet I dare not speak . . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 65 
 Ready to starve and dare not touch his own . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 229 
 Yet have I gold flies from another coast ; I dare not say, from the rich 
 
 cardinal ... i 2 94 
 
 Wliat dares not Warwick, if false Suffolk dare him ? — He dares not calm 
 
 bis contumelious spirit iii 2 203 
 
 Thrifty honest men and such As Avould, but that they dare not, take 
 
 our parts iv 2 197 
 
 But such as I, without your special pardon, Dare not relate 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 88 
 My lord, I dare not make myself so guilty . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 139 
 Let him be told so ; lest perchance he think We dare not move 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 89 
 
 And grieve his spirit that dares not challenge it v 2 94 
 
 Go with me to the vault.— I dare not, sir . . . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 131 
 Cannot, is false, and that I dare not, falser : I will not come to-day 
 
 /. C(esar ii 2 63 
 Letting ' I dare not ' wait upon ' I would,' Like the poor cat i' the adage 
 
 Macbeth i 7 44 
 I am afraid to think what I have done ; Look on't again I dare not . ii 2 52 
 
 I dare not speak much further iv 2 17 
 
 Great tyranny ! lay thou thy basis sure, For goodness dare not check 
 
 thee iv 3 33 
 
 I think, but dare not speak v 1 87 
 
 Which the poor heart would fain deny, and dare not . . . . v 3 28 
 I dare not confess that, lest I should compare with him . . Hamlet v 2 145 
 
 I dare not drink yet, madam ; by and by v 2 304 
 
 She must not speak Why she dares not come over to thee . . Lear iii 6 30 
 It is the cowish terror of his spirit. That dares not undertake . . iv 2 13 
 In Venice they do let heaven see the pranks They dare not show their 
 
 husbands Othello iii 3 203 
 
 I dare not say he lies any where iii 4 3 
 
 Dare not look upon you But wlien you are well pleased . Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 3 
 
 Look grimly, And dare not speak their knowledge iv 12 6 
 
 I dare not, dear, — Dear my lord, pardon, — I dare not, Lest I be taken . iv 15 21 
 They dare not fight with me, because of the queen my mother Cymbeline ii 1 21 
 I dare not call : yet famine. Ere clean it o'erthrow nature, makes it 
 
 vahant iii 6 19 
 
 The fellow dares not deceive me iv 1 27 
 
 Who dares not stand his foe, I'll be his friend v 3 60 
 
 Dared. Those many had not dared to do that evil . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 91 
 You have not dared to break the holy seal Nor read the secrets in't 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 130 
 Why have those banish'd and forbidden legs Dared once to touch a 
 
 dust of England's ground ? Richard II. ii 3 91 
 
 Why have they dared to march So many miles upon her peaceful 
 
 bosom ? ii 3 92 
 
 Pardon, gentles all, The flat unraised spirits that have dared On this 
 
 unworthy scaffold to bring forth So great an object . . Hen. V. Prol. g 
 What ! am I dared and bearded to my face ? . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 45 
 He will answer the letter's master, how he dares, being dared R. and J", ii 4 12 
 Thereto prick'd on by a most emulate pride. Dared to the combat Hamlet i 1 84 
 He dares us to't.— So hath my lord dared him to single fight A. and C. iii 7 31 
 Dareful. We might have met them dareful, beard to beard . Macbeth v 5 6 
 Darest. Who makest a show but darest not strike . . . Tempest i 2 470 
 
 I know thou darest. But this thing dare not iii 2 62 
 
 I was sent to call thee. — Sir, call me what thou darest . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 63 
 Darest thou die? The sense of death is most in apprehension 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 77 
 How darest thou trust So great a charge from thine own custody ? 
 
 Corn, of Errors i 2 60 
 
 Arrest me, foolish fellow, if thou darest iv 1 75 
 
 If thou darest stand. — I dare, and do defy thee for a villain . . . v 1 31 
 Follow, if thou darest, to try whose right. Of thine or mine, is most 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 336 
 Abide me, if thou darest ; for well I wot. Thou runn'st before me, shift- 
 ing every place, And darest not stand iii 2 422 
 
 Swear, if thou darest.— Nay, I dare not swear it . . T. of Shrew v 1 104 
 
 Upon thy certainty and confidence What darest thou venture? AU'sWellii 1 173 
 If thou darest tempt me further, draw thy sword ... 7", Night iv 1 45 
 If I do not wonder how thou darest venture to be drunk . W. Tale v 2 184 
 Thou darest not say so, villain, for thy life . . . . K. John iii 1 132 
 
 Out, dunghill ! darest thou brave a nobleman ? iv 3 87 
 
 Darest with thy frozen admonition Make pale our cheek Richard II. ii 1 117 
 
 Darest thou, thou little better thing than earth, Divine his downfal ? . iii 4 78 
 
 Thou darest not, coward, live to see that day iv 1 41 
 
 Seize it, if thou darest.— An if I do not, may my hands rot off ! . . iv 1 48 
 Thou camest not of the blood royal, if thou darest not stand for ten 
 
 shillings 1 Hen. IV. i 2 157 
 
 Darest thou be so valiant as to play the coward with thy indenture? . ii 4 51 
 
 Darest thou be as good as thy word now ? iii 3 163 
 
 I will toss the rogue in a blanket.— Do, an thou darest for thy heart 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 242 
 If ever thou darest acknowledge it, I will make it my quarrel Hen. V. iv 1 225 
 
 I will challenge it.— Thou darest as well be hanged iv 1 235 
 
 My courage try by combat, if thou darest .... 1 Hen. VI. i 2 8g 
 
 Do what thou darest ; I beard thee to thy face i 3 44 
 
 Darest thou maintain the former words thou spakest? . . . . iii 4 31 
 Would 'twere come to that !— Marry, when thou darest . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 39 
 In thine own person answer thy abuse.— Ay, where thou darest not 
 
 peep : an if thou darest, Tliis evening ii 1 42 
 
 Say, if thou darest, proud Lord of Warwickshire, That I am faulty . iii 2 201 
 
 If from this presence thou darest go with me iii 2 228 
 
 Strike off his head.— Thou darest not, for thy own iv 1 69 
 
 AVhich darest not, no, nor canst not rule a traitor v 1 95 
 
 If thou darest bring them to the baiting place v 1 150 
 
 And bid thee battle, Edward, if thou darest . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 1 m 
 Darest thou resolve to kill a friend of mine ? . . . Ri£hurd III. iv 2 70 
 If so be Thou darest not this and that to prove more fortunes Thou rt 
 
 tired, then, in a word, I also am Longer to live most weary Coriol. iv 5 99 
 Foul-spoken coward, that thunder'st with thy tongue, And with thy 
 
 weapon nothing darest perform ! .... T. Andron. 11 1 59 
 
 And, if thou darest, I'll give thee remedy . . . Rom. and J%U. iv 1 76 
 Darest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this angry flood? J. Cn-sar 1 2 102 
 What have I done, that thou darest wag thy tongue In noise so nide 
 
 against me? Hamlet m 4 39 
 
 Bold peasant, Darest thou support a publish'd traitor? . . . Lear iv 236 
 Thou art, if thou darest be, the earthly Jove . . . Ant. and Cleo. 11 1 73 
 Wherefore is tbat ? and what art thou that darest Appear thus to us ? . v 1 4 
 Daring. And with thy daring folly burn the world . . T. G. of Ver. 111 1 155 
 Outbrave the heart most daring on the earth . . . Mer. of Venice u 1 28 
 
DARING 
 
 323 
 
 DART 
 
 Daring. Not daring the reports of ray tongue . . . .All's Well iv 1 34 
 Your daring tongue Scorns to nnsay what once it hath deliver'd 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 8 
 More active-valiant or more valiant-young, More daring or more bold 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 1 91 
 Their neighing coursers daring of the spur . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv I 119 
 They that of late were daring with their scoffs Are glad and fain by 
 
 flight to save themselves 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 113 
 
 And wedded be thou to the hags of liell, For daring to afiy a mighty 
 
 lord 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 80 
 
 Thy prime of manhood daring, bold, and venturous . Richard III. iv 4 170 
 The king enacts more wonders than a man, Daring an opposite to every 
 
 danger v43 
 
 In desperate manner Daring the event to the teeth . . . Hen. VIII. 1 2 36 
 So l(X>ka the chafed lion Ujion the daring huntsman that has gall'd 
 
 him , iii 2 207 
 
 Daringest. I committed The daring'at counsel which I had to doubt . ii 4 215 
 
 Daring-hardy. No person be so bold Or daring-hardy . . Richard II. i 3 43 
 
 Darius. More precious Than the rich-jewel'd cotter of Darius . 1 Hen. VI. i 6 25 
 
 Dark. Nor lead me, like a firebrand, in the dark Out of my way Tempest ii 2 6 
 
 The night is dark ; light and spirits will become it well . Mer. Wives v 2 13 
 
 None, but only a repair i' the dark .... Meas. for Meas. iv 1 43 
 
 And in a dark and dankish vault at home There left me . Com. of Errors v 1 247 
 
 Your light grows dark by losing of your eyes . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 79 
 
 Dark needs no candles now, for dark is light iv 3 269 
 
 A light condition in a beauty dark. — We need more light to find your 
 
 meaning v22o 
 
 Look, what you do, you do it still i' the dark v 2 24 
 
 A light for Monsieur Judas ! it grows dark, he may stumble . . . v 2 633 
 Fallen am I In dark uneven way, And here will rest me . M. N. Dream iii 2 417 
 
 And his affections dark as Erebus Mer. of Venice v 1 87 
 
 But were the day come, I should wish it dark v 1 304 
 
 I see no more in you Than without candle may go dark to bed 
 
 As y. Like It iii 5 39 
 Come, night ; end, day ! For with the dark, jxwr thief, I'll steal away 
 
 All's Well iii 2 132 
 
 Till then I '11 keep him dark and safely lock'd iv 1 105 
 
 Sayest thou that house is dark?— As hell T. Night iv 2 38 
 
 I say to you, this house is dark iv 2 45 
 
 This house is as dark as ignorance, though ignorance were as dark as 
 
 hell iv 2 49 
 
 It was so dark, Hal, that thou couldst not see thy hand . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 247 
 How couldst thou know these men in Kendal green, when it was so 
 
 dark thou couldst not see thy hand ? ii 4 257 
 
 A time When creeping murmur and the poring dark Fills the wide vessel 
 
 of the universe Hen. V. iv Prol. 2 
 
 No ; dark shall be ray light and night my day . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 40 
 Dark cloudy death o'ershades his beams of life . . .3 Hen. VI. ii G 62 
 How loath you are to ofi'end daylight! an't were dark, you 'Id close 
 
 sooner Trm,. and Ores, iii 2 51 
 
 In this detested, dark, blood -drinking pit. — If it be dark, how dost thou 
 
 know 'tis he ? T. AndTon. ii 3 224 
 
 Blind is his love and best befits the dark .... Rom. and Jul. ii 1 32 
 By the which your love Must climb a bird's nest soon when it is dark . ii 5 76 
 More light and light ; more dark and dark our woes ! . . . , iii 5 36 
 And that the lean abhorred mouster keeps Thee here in dark . . . v 3 105 
 Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark. To cry * Hold ! ' Macbeth i 5 54 
 Rpot of hemlock digg'd i' the dark, Liver of blaspheming Jew . . iv 1 25 
 My sea-gown scarf d about nie, in the dark Groped I to lind out thera 
 
 Hamlet v 2 13 
 Here stood he in the dark, his sliarp sword out .... Lear ii ] 40 
 The wrathful skies Gallow the very wanderers of the dark . . . iii 2 44 
 Out, vile jelly ! Where is thy lustre now?— All dark and comfortless . iii 7 85 
 The dark and vicious place where thee he got Cost him his eyes . . v 3 172 
 
 All's cheerless, dark, and deadly v 3 290 
 
 No, by this heavenly light ! — Nor I neither by this heavenly light ; I 
 
 might do 't as well i' the dark Othello iv B 67 
 
 Kill men i' the dark !— Where be these bloody thieves ? — How silent is 
 
 this town ! v 1 63 
 
 Cassio hath here been set on in the dark v 1 112 
 
 The bright day is done, And we are for the dark . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 194 
 If you could wear a mind Dark as your fortune is . . . Cymbeline iii 4 147 
 This so darks In Philoteu all graceful marks . . . Pericles iv Gower 35 
 Dark backward. What seest thou else In the dark backward and abysm 
 
 of time? Tempest i 2 50 
 
 Dark conspiracy. Thou fond mad woman. Wilt thou conceal this dark 
 
 conspiracy ?. Ricfiard II. v 2 96 
 
 Dark comers. The old fantastical duke of dark comers . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 164 
 Dark December. When we shall hear The rain and wind beat dark 
 
 Doeeiiiber Cymbeline iii 3 37 
 
 Dark deeds. The duke yet would have dark deeds darkly answered 
 
 Meas. for Meas, iii 2 187 
 Dark dishonour. But my fair name. Despite of death tliat lives upon my 
 
 grave, To dark dishonour's use thou shalt not have . . Richard II. i 1 X69 
 Dark enough. O, then by day Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough 
 
 To mask thy monstrous visage J. Ccesar ii 1 80 
 
 Dark-eyed. Tlireading dark-eyed night Lear ii 1 121 
 
 Dark heaven. Earth-treading stars that make dark heaven light 
 
 Rom. and Jvl. i 2 25 
 Dark hour. I must become a borrower of the night For a dark hour or 
 
 twain Macbeth iii 1 28 
 
 Must embrace the fate Of that dark hour iii 1 138 
 
 Dark house. Ix)ve is merely a madness, and, I tell you, deserves as well 
 
 a dark house and a whip as madmen do . . .AsY. Like It iii 2 421 
 War is no strife To the dark house and the detested wife . All's Well ii 3 309 
 Why liave you suffer'd me to be imprison'd. Kept in a dark house ? 
 
 T. Night V I 350 
 Dark meaning. What's your dark meaning, mouse, of this light word? 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 19 
 Dark monarchy. What scourge for perjury Can this dark monarchy 
 
 allord false Clarence Richard III. i 4 51 
 
 Dark night. Partly by the dark night, which did deceive them Much Ado iii 3 167 
 And make a dark night too of half the day . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 45 
 Oark night, that from the eye his function takes . . M. N. Dream iii 2 177 
 Deep night, dark night, the silent of the night . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 19 
 All comfort that the dark niglit can afford Be to thy person ! Richard III. v 3 80 
 Pardon me. And not impute this yielding to light love. Which the dark 
 
 niglit hath so discovered Rom. and Jul. ii 2 106 
 
 By the clock,'tis day. And yet dark night strangles the travelling lamp 
 
 Macbeth ii 4 7 
 
 Dark oblivion. In the swallowing gulf Of blind forgetfUlness and dark 
 
 oblivion Richard III. iii 7 129 
 
 Dark room. They must be bound and laid in some dark room C. of Err. iv 4 97 
 
 We'll liavft him in a dark room and bound ... T. Night iii 4 148 
 
 Dark-seated. All the foul terrors in dark-seated liell . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 328 
 
 Dark spirit. Death, that dark spirit, in 's nervy arm doth lie . Coriolanus ii 1 177 
 
 Dark tower. Child Rowland to the dark tower came . . . Lear iii 4 187 
 
 Dark-working sorcerers tliat change the mind . . . Com. of Errors i 2 99 
 
 Darken. I prithee, darken not The mirth o' the feast . . W. Tale iv 4 41 
 
 And their blaze Sliall darken him for ever .... Coriolanus ii 1 275 
 
 I must not think there are Evils enow to darken all his goodness 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 4 11 
 Ambition, The soldier's virtue, rather makes choice of loss, llian gain 
 
 which darkens him iii 1 24 
 
 Nobleness and riches: careless heirs May the two latter darken and 
 
 expend .... Pericles iii 2 29 
 
 Darkened. If your knowledge be more it is much darkened in your 
 
 nialice Meas. for Meas. Hi 2 157 
 
 You are darken'd in this action, sir. Even by your own '. Coriolanus iv 7 5 
 
 Darkening. Whose figure even this instjmt cloud puts on, By darkening 
 
 my clear sun Hen. VIII. i 1 226 
 
 Darker. An her hair were not somewliat darker than Helen's—well, go to 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 1 41 
 Meantime we shall express our darker purpose .... Leur i 1 37 
 Darkest. And as the sun breaks through the darkest clouds, So honour 
 
 jjeereth in the meanest habit T. of Shrew iv 3 175 
 
 Your skill shall, like a star i' the darkest night. Stick fiery off indeed 
 
 Hamlet v 2 267 
 
 Darking. Even with the vail and darking of the sun . Troi. and Cres. v 8 7 
 
 Darkling. O, wilt thou darkling leave me ? do not so . M. N. Dream ii 2 86 
 
 S*j, out went the candle, and we were left darkling .... Lear i 4 237 
 
 Darkling stand The varying shore o' the world . . Ani. and Cleo. iv 15 lo 
 
 Darkly. The duke yet would have dark deeds darkly answered 
 
 Jl/cfw. for Meas. iii 2 188 
 
 I will go darkly to work with her. — Tliat's the way v 1 279 
 
 Therefore I'll darkly end the argument L. L. Lost v 2 23 
 
 I will tell you a thing, but you siiall let it dwell darkly with you 
 
 All's Welliv 3 13 
 
 My stars shine darkly over me T. Night ii 1 4 
 
 Hadst thou but shook thy head or made a pause Wlien I spake darkly 
 
 K. John iv 2 232 
 How darkly and how deadly dost thou speak 1 . . . Richard III. i 4 175 
 
 Darkness. I' the dead of darkness Tempest i 2 130 
 
 As the morning steals upon the night. Melting the darkness . . . v 1 66 
 
 This thing of darkness I Acknowledge mine v 1 275 
 
 If I must die, I will encounter darkness as a bride . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 84 
 
 Yield possession to my holy prayers And to thy state of darkness hie 
 
 thee straight Com. of Errors iv 4 59 
 
 Ere you find where light in darkness lies, Your light grows dark by losing 
 
 of your eyes L. L. Lost i 1 78 
 
 Ere a man hath power to say * Behold ! ' The jaws of darkness do devour 
 
 it up M. N. Dream i 1 148 
 
 From the presence of the sun, Following darkness like a dream . . v 1 393 
 The black prince, sir ; alias, the prince of darkness ; alias, the devil 
 
 AU'sWell iv 5 45 
 They have laid me here in hideous darkness . . . . T. Night iv 2 34 
 Madman, thou errest ; I say, there is no darkness but ignorance , . iv 2 47 
 
 Remain thou still in darkness iv 2 62 
 
 Keep me in darkness, send ministers to me, asses iv 2 100 
 
 We intended To keep in darkness what occasion now Reveals before 'tis 
 
 ripe v 1 156 
 
 You have put me into darkness and given your drunken cousin rule 
 
 over me v 1 312 
 
 They are villains and the sons of darkness ... 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 191 
 
 And wert indeed, but for the light in thy face, the son of utter darkness iii 3 42 
 The rude scene may end. And darkness be the burier of the dead ! 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 160 
 Constrain'd to watch in darkness, rain and cold . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 7 
 But darkness and the gloomy shade of death Environ you ! . . . v 4 89 
 Descend to darkness and the burning lake 1 . . . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 42 
 
 Now, Gotl be praised, that to believing souls Gives light in darkness, 
 
 comfort in desi)air ii 1 67 
 
 From their misty jaws Breathe foul contagious darkness in the air . iv 1 7 
 Whose bright out-shining beams thy cloudy wrath Hath in eternal 
 
 darkness folded up Richard III. i 3 269 
 
 Clarence, whom I, indeed, have laid in darkness, I do beweep . .13 327 
 The silent hours steal on. And flaky darkness breaks within the east . v 3 86 
 When heaven shall call her from this cloud of darkness . . Hen. VIII. v 5 45 
 Flecked darkness like a drunkard reels From forth day's path 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 3 3 
 Some six or seven, who did hide their faces Even from darkness J. Casar ii 1 278 
 To win us to our harm, The instruments of darkness tell us truths 
 
 Macbeth i 3 124 
 Darkness does the face of earth entomb, When living light should 
 
 kiss it ii 4 9 
 
 Darkness and devils ! Saddle ray horses ; call my train together . Lear i 4 273 
 
 And did the act of darkness with her iii 4 90 
 
 The prince of darkness is a gentleman : Modo he's call'd, and Mahu . iii 4 148 
 
 Nero is an angler in the lake of darkness iii 6 S 
 
 There's hell, there's darkness, there's the sulphurous pit . . . iv 6 130 
 I'll set my teeth. And send to darkness all tliat stop me Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 182 
 To darkness fleet souls that fly backwards .... Cymbeline v 3 25 
 Now his son's like a glow-worm in the night, The which hath fire in 
 
 darkness, none in light Pericles ii 3 44 
 
 If she 'Id do the deed of darkness iv G 33 
 
 Darling. And bis and mine loved darling Tempest iii 3 93 
 
 The dearest issue of his practice. And of his old experience the only 
 
 darling All's WeUii 1 no 
 
 And can do nought but wail her darling's loss ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 216 
 
 Where is your darling Rutland ? 3 Hen. VI. i 4 78 
 
 She shunn'd The wealthy curled darlings of our nation . . . Othello i 2 68 
 Take heed on't ; Make it a darling like your precious eye . . . iii 4 66 
 Are ready now To eat tliose little darlings whom they loved . Pericles i 4 44 
 Darnel. Her fallow leas The darnel, heudock and rank fumitory Doth 
 
 root upon Hen. V. v 2 45 
 
 'Twas full of darnel ; do you like the taste? ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 44 
 Darnel, and all the idle weeds that grow In our sustaining com . Lear iv 4 5 
 
 Darraign your battle, for they are at hand 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 72 
 
 Dart. Believe not tliat the dribbling dart of love Can pierce a complete 
 
 bosom Meas. for Meas. i 3 2 
 
DART 
 
 324 
 
 DAUGHTER 
 
 Dart. Here stand I : lady, dart thy skill at me ; Bruise me with scorn 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 396 
 Dart not scornful glances from those eyes, To wound thy lord T, 0/ Shr. v 2 137 
 And darts his light through every guilty hole . . . Richard II. iii 2 43 
 Till that his thighs with darts Were almost like a sharp-quill'd jwrpentine 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 362 
 Like a wild Morisco, Shaking the bloody darts as he his bells . . iii 1 366 
 It reaches far, and where 'twill not extend, Thither he darts it Hen. VIII. i 1 112 
 Filling the air with swords advanced and darts, We prove this very hour 
 
 Coriolanus i 6 61 
 Piercing steel and darts envenomed Shall be as welcome to the ears of 
 
 Brutus As tidings of tliis sight /. Ca'sar v 3 76 
 
 You nimble lightnings, dart your blinding flames Into her scornful eyes ! 
 
 Lear ii 4 167 
 Whose solid virtue The shot of accident, nor dart of chance, Could 
 
 neither graze nor pierce Othello iv 1 278 
 
 Shall I do that which all the Parthian darts, Though enemy, lost aim, 
 
 and could not? Ant. and Cleo. iv 1^ 70 
 
 Thus smiling, as some fly had tickled slumber, Not as death's dai-t, 
 
 being laugh 'd at Cymbelineiv 2 211 
 
 If there be such a dart in princes' frowns, How durst thy tongue move 
 
 anger to our face ? Perides i 2 53 
 
 Darted. Mine eyes, Wliich I have darted at thee, hurt thee not 
 
 ^5 Y, Like It iii 5 25 
 Young and old Through casements darted their desiring eyes Richard II. v 2 14 
 All curses madded Hecuba gave the Greeks, And mine to boot, be darted 
 
 on thee ! Cymbeline iv 2 314 
 
 Darting. Now, darting Parthia, art thou struck . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 i 
 Dash. The sea, mounting to the welkin's cheek. Dashes the fire out Temp. 12 5 
 
 To dash it like a Christmas comedy L. L. Lost v 2 462 
 
 The bastard brains with these my proper hands Shall I dash out W. Tale ii 3 140 
 Now, had I not the dash of my fonner life in nie, would preferment 
 
 drop on my head v 2 122 
 
 Thus do the hopes we have in him touch ground And dash, themselves 
 
 to pieces 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 18 
 
 She takes upon her bravely at first dash 1 Hen. VI. i 2 71 
 
 The splitting rocks cower'd in the sinking sands And would not dash 
 
 me with their ragged sides 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 98 
 
 To dash our late decree in parliament 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 118 
 
 And if they fall, they dash themselves to pieces . . Richard III. i 3 260 
 And, in this rage, with some great kinsman's bone. As with a club, dash 
 
 out my desperate brains Rom. and Jid. iv 8 54 
 
 Be ready, gods, with all your thunderbolts ; Dash him to pieces ! 
 
 J. Caesar iv 3 82 
 Dashed. A bi-ave vessel. Who had, no doubt, some noble creature in her, 
 
 Dash'd all to pieces Tempest i 2 8 
 
 A foolish nnld man ; an honest man, look you, and soon dashed I. L. Lost v 2 585 
 Troilus had his brains dashed out with a Grecian club . As Y. Like It iv 1 98 
 When that we have dash'd them to the ground, Why then defy each other 
 
 K. John ii 1 405 
 Your fathers taken by the silver beards, And their most reverend heads 
 
 dash'd to the walls Heji. V. iii 3 37 
 
 Have pluck'd my nipple from his boneless gums. And dash'd the brains 
 
 out Macbeth i 7 58 
 
 I see this hath a little dash'd your spirits.— Not a jot, not a jot Othello iii 3 214 
 Dashing. That this tempest, Dasliing the garment of this peace, aboded 
 
 The sudden breach on 't Hen. VIII. i 1 93 
 
 Thou desperate pilot, now at once run on The dashing rocks thy sea- 
 sick weary bark ! Rom. and Jul. v 3 118 
 
 Dastard. With pale beggar-fear impeach my height Before this out-dared 
 
 dastard Richard II. i 1 190 
 
 Such a worthy leadar, wanting aid, Unto his dastard foemen is betray'd 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 144 
 Who ever saw the like ?. what men have I ! Dogs ! cowards ! dastards ! i 2 23 
 And then we'll try what these dastard Frenchmen dare . . . . i 4 m 
 This dastard, at the battle of Patay, . . . did run away . . . . iv 1 19 
 
 You are all recreants and dastards 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 28 
 
 Like a dastard and a treacherous coward 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 114 
 
 Tlie cruelty and envy of the people, Permitted by our dastard nobles 
 
 Coriolanus iv 5 81 
 Datchet-Iane. To carry me in the name of foul clothes to Datchet-lane 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 5 101 
 Datchet-mead. Carry it among the whitsters in Datchet-mead . . iii 3 15 
 
 Send him by your two men to Datchet-mead iii 3 141 
 
 Carry them to the laundress in Datchet-mead iii 3 157 
 
 Date. Here comes the almanac of my true date . . Com. 0/ Errors i 2 41 
 With league whose date till deatli shall never end . . M. N. Dream iii 2 373 
 Your date is better in your pie and your porridge than in your cheek 
 
 All's Weill 1 172 
 I must have saflfron to colour the warden pies ; mace ; dates ? — none 
 
 W. Tale iv 3 49 
 I loved him, and will weep My date of life out for his sweet life's loss 
 
 K. John iv 3 106 
 Is not my teeming date drunk up with time? . . . Richard II. v 2 91 
 A true face and good conscience. — Both which I have had : but their 
 
 date is out 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 552 
 
 Despite of fate, To my determined time thou gavest new date . 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 g 
 Be brief, lest that the process of thy kindness Last longer telling than 
 
 thy kindness' date Richard III. iv 4 254 
 
 To be baked with no date in the pie, for then the man's data's out 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 2 280 
 Outlive thy father's days. And fame's eternal date, for virtue's praise ! 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 168 
 
 The date is out of such prolixity Rom. and Jul. i 4 3 
 
 Some consequence yet hanging in the stars Shall bitterly begin his fear- 
 ful date With this night's revels i 4 108 
 
 They call for dates and quinces in the pastry iv 4 2 
 
 My short date of breath Is not so long as is a tedious tale . . . v 3 229 
 My reliances on his fracted dates Have smit my credit . T. 0/ Athens ii 1 22 
 Take the bonds along with you, And have the dates in compt . . ii 1 35 
 Where you may abide till your date expire .... Pericles iii 4 14 
 Date-broke. Clamorous demands of date-broke bonds . T. of Athens ii 2 38 
 Dateless. The sly slow hours shall not determinate The dateless limit of 
 
 thy dear exile Richard II. i 3 151 
 
 Seal with a righteous kiss A dateless bargain to engrossing death ! 
 
 Rom. and Jvl. v 3 1 1 5 
 Daub. No more the thirsty entrance of this soil Shall daub her lips with 
 
 her own children's blood 1 ll^i, IV. i 1 6 
 
 Daub the walls of a jakes with him Lea.r ii 2 71 
 
 Poor Tom's a-cold. I cannot daub it further iv 1 54 
 
 Daubed. So smooth he daub'd his vice with show of virtue Richard III. iii 5 29 
 Daubery. Such daubery as this is, beyond our element . Mer. Wives iv 2 186 
 Daughter. I have done nothing but in care of thee, Of thee, my dear 
 
 one, thee, my daughter Tempest 12 17 
 
 Thy mother was a piece of virtue, and She said thou wast my daughter i 2 57 
 
 The Duke of Milan And his more braver daughter could control thee . i 2 439 
 
 At the marriage of the king's fair daughter Claribel . . . . ii 1 70 
 
 When we were at Tunis at tlie marriage of your daughter . . . ii 1 98 
 
 I wore it at your daughter's marriage ii 1 105 
 
 Would I had never Married my daughter there ! ii 1 108 
 
 Would not bless our Europe with your daughter, But rather lose her to 
 
 an African ii i 124 
 
 'Tis true, my brother's daughter's queen of Tunis 111255 
 
 And that most deeply to consider is Tlie beauty of his daughter . . iii 2 107 
 
 I will kill this man : his daughter and I will be king and queen . . iii 2 114 
 As my gift and thine own acquisition Worthily purchased, take my 
 
 daughter iv 1 14 
 
 Since they did plot The means that dusky Dis nty daughter got . . iv 1 89 
 
 Most cruelly Didst thou, Alonso, use me and my daughter . . . v 1 72 
 
 I Have lost my daugher. — A daughter? v 1 148 
 
 When did you lose your daughter '?— In this last tempest . . . v 1 152 
 
 She Is daughter to this famous Duke of Milan v 1 192 
 
 For Thurio, he intends, shall wed his daughter . . T.G. of Ver. ii tJ 39 
 
 My friend This night intends to steal away your daughter . . . iii 1 11 
 
 Thurio whom your gentle daughter hates iii 1 14 
 
 I have sought To match, my friend Sir Thurio to my daughter . . iii 1 62 
 
 Bounty, worth and qualities Beseeming such a wife as your fair daughter iii 1 66 
 
 My wrath shall far exceed the love I ever bore my daughter . . . iii 1 167 
 
 My daughter takes his going grievously iii 2 14 
 
 How willingly I would effect ITie matcli between Sir Thurio and my 
 
 daughter iii 2 23 
 
 Saw you my daughter? — Neither v 2 33 
 
 I now beseech you, for your daughter's sake. To grant one boon . . v 4 149 
 Anne Page, which is daughter to Master Thomas Page . . Mer. Wives i 1 46 
 But not kissed your keeper's daughter? — Tut, a pin ! . . . .11 116 
 
 Nay, daughter, carry the wine in ; we'll drink within . . . . i 1 195 
 
 I told you, sir, my daughter is disposed of iii 4 74 
 
 I love your daughter In such a righteous fashion iii 4 82 
 
 My daughter will I question how she loves you, And as I find her, so 
 
 am I affected iii 4 94 
 
 So curses all Eve's daughters, of what complexion soever . . . iv 2 24 
 
 Nan Page my daughter and my little son And three or four more . . iv 4 47 
 
 Remember, son Slender, my daughter v 2 3 
 
 My daughter is in green : when you see your time, take her by the hand v 3 i 
 
 He will chafe at the doctor's marrying my daughter . . . . v 3 10 
 
 Tell her Master Slender hath mariied her daughter v 5 183 
 
 If Anne Page be my daughter, she is, by this. Doctor Caius' wife . . v 5 185 
 
 Did not I tell you how you should know my daughter by her garments ? v 5 207 
 
 I knew of your purpose ; turned my daughter into green . . . v 5 214 
 I do confess it, and repent it, father. — 'Tis meet so, daughter M. for M. ii 3 30 
 
 Fear me not. — Nor, gentle daughter, fear you not at all . . . . iv 1 71 
 
 Good morning to you, fair and gracious daughter iv 3 116 
 
 Show your wisdom, daughter. In your close patience . . . . iv 3 122 
 I think this Is your daughter. — Her mother hath many times told me so 
 
 Much Ado\ \ 104 
 
 Didst thou note the daughter of Signior Leonato? — I noted her not . i 1 163 
 
 How short his answer is ; — With Hero, Leonato's short daughter . . i 1 216 
 
 He loved my niece your daughter and meant to acknowledge it . . i 2 13 
 
 I will acquaint my daughter withal, that she may be the better prepared i 2 22 
 Which way looks he ? — Marry, on Hero, the daughter and heir of 
 
 Leonato i 3 56 
 
 Daughter, remember what I told you ii 1 69 
 
 Take of me my daughter, and with her my fortinies . . . . ii 1 313 
 
 I have heard my daughter say, she hath often dreamed of unhappiness ii 1 360 
 
 The Count Claudio shall marry the daughter of Leonato . . . ii 2 2 
 
 She will sit you, you heard my daughter tell you liow . . . . ii 3 116 
 
 'Tis true, indeed ; so your daughter says ii 3 131 
 
 My daughter tells us all ii 3 138 
 
 I remember a pretty jest your daughter told us of ii 3 141 
 
 She doth indeed ; my daughter says so ii 3 156 
 
 My daughter is sometime afeard she will do a desperate outrage to 
 
 herself ii 3 158 
 
 We will hear further of it by your daughter ii 3 212 
 
 And that nuist your daughter and her gentlewomen carry . . . ii 3 222 
 
 They stay for you to give your daughter to her husband . . . iii 60 
 Will you with free and unconstrained soul Give me this maid, your 
 
 daughter? iv 1 26 
 
 Let me but move one question to your daughter iv 1 74 
 
 Your daughter here the princes left for dead iv 1 204 
 
 My heart is sorry for your daughter's death v 1 103 
 
 The old man's daughter told us all v 1 179 
 
 I thank you, jirinces, for my daughter's death v 1 278 
 
 I cannot bid you bid my daughter live ; That were impossible . . v 1 288 
 
 My brother hath a daughter, Almost the copy of my child that's dead . v 1 297 
 Daughter, and you gentlewomen all, Withdraw into a chamber by 
 
 yourselves v 4 10 
 
 Brother, You must be father to your brother's daughter . . . v 4 15 
 Your niece regards me with an eye of favour. — That eye my daughter 
 
 lent her v 4 23 
 
 Are you yet determined To-day to marry with my brother's daughter?, v 4 37 
 Here comes in embassy The French king's daughter . . /.. L. Lost i 1 136 
 The daughter of the King of France, On serious business, craving quick 
 
 dispatch ii 1 30 
 
 Pray you, sir, whose daughter? — Her mother's, I have heanl . . ii 1 201 
 
 nieir daughters profit very greatly under you iv 2 77 
 
 If their daughters be capable, I will put it to them . . . . iv 2 81 
 With cunning hast thou filch'd my daughter's heart . M. N. Dream i 1 36 
 
 This is my daughter here asleep iv 1 133 
 
 Her name is Portia, nothing under\'alued To Cato's daughter, Brutus' 
 
 Portia Mer. of Venice i 1 166 
 
 So is the will of a living daughter curbed by the will of a dead father . i 2 26 
 
 But though I am a daughter to his blood, I am not to his manners . ii 3 18 
 If e'er the Jew her father come to heaven, It will be for his gentle 
 
 daughter's sake ii 4 35 
 
 If my fortune be not crost, I have a father, you a daughter, lost . . ii 5 57 
 
 My daughter ! O my ducats ! O my daughter ! Fled with a Christian ! ii 8 15 
 
 O my Christian ducats ! Justice ! the law 1 my ducats, and my daughter ! ii 8 17 
 A sealed bag, two sealed bags of ducats, Of double ducats, stolen from 
 
 me by my daughter ! ii 8 19 
 
 Stolen by my daughter ! Justice ! find the girl ii 8 21 
 
DAUGHTER 
 
 325 
 
 DAUGHTER 
 
 Daughter. All the boys in Venice follow him, Crying, his stones, his 
 
 (laughter, and his ducats Mer. of Venice ii 8 24 
 
 You knew, none so well, none so well as you, of my daughter's flight , iii 1 28 
 
 I say, my daughter is my flesh and blood iil 1 40 
 
 What news from Genoa? hast thou found my daughter? . . . iii 1 84 
 I would my daughter were dead at my foot, and the jewels in her ear 1 . iii 1 92 
 Your daughter spent in Genoji, as I heard, in one night fourscore ducats iii 1 113 
 One of them showed me a ring that he had of your daughter for a 
 
 monkey iii 1 124 
 
 You may partly hope . . . that you are not the Jew's daughter . . iii 5 13 
 He tells me flatly, there is no mercy for me in heaven, because I am a 
 
 Jew's daughter . Iii 5 36 
 
 I liave a daughter ; Would any of the stock of Barrabas Had been her 
 
 husband rather than a Christian I iv 1 295 
 
 Tlie gentleman That lately stole his daughter iv 1 385 
 
 Tliat he do record a gift, Here in the court, of all he dies possess'd, 
 
 Unto his son Lorenzo and his daughter iv 1 390 
 
 Can you tell if Rosalind, the duke's daughter, be banishetl ? As Y. Like Iti 1 iii 
 And no less beloved of her uncle than his own daughter . . . i 1 117 
 
 How now, daughter and cousin ! are you crept hither to see the 
 
 wrestling? 12 164 
 
 Which of the two %vas daughter of the duke That here was at the 
 
 wrestling? i 2 281 
 
 Neither his daughter, if we judge by manners 12 283 
 
 Daughter to the banish'd duke. And here detain'd by her usurping 
 
 uncle, To keep his daugliter company 12 285 
 
 Thou art thy father's daugliter ; there's enough i 3 60 
 
 Know'st thou not, the duke Hath banish'd me, his daughter? . . i 3 97 
 Your daughter and her cousin much commend The parts and graces of 
 
 the wrestler ii 2 12 
 
 Keep you your word, O duke, to give your daugliter; You yours, 
 
 Orlando, to receive his daughter v 4 19 
 
 I do remember in this shepherd boy Some lively touches of my daughter's 
 
 favour V 4 27 
 
 The tirst time that I ever saw him Methought ho was a brother to your 
 
 daughter v 4 29 
 
 Good duke, receive thy daughter ; Hymen from heaven brought her . v 4 117 
 
 If there be truth in sight, you are my daughter v 4 124 
 
 Dear niece, welcome thou art to me ! Even daughter, welcome, in no 
 
 less degree v 4 154 
 
 How I firmly am resolved you know ; Tliat is, not to bestow my youngest 
 
 daughter Before I have a liusband for the elder . - T. of Shrew i 1 50 
 By helping Baptista's eldest daugliter to a husband we set Ms youngest 
 
 free i 1 142 
 
 I saw sweet beauty in her face, Such as the daughter of Agenor had . 1 1 173 
 That Luceutio indeed had Baptista's youngest daughter . . . . i 1 245 
 
 His youngest daughter, beautiful Bianca 12 120 
 
 He that has the two fair daughters : is't he you mean? . . . .12 222 
 
 Fair Leda's daughter had a thousand wooers 1 2 244 
 
 Did you yet ever see Baptista's daughter? 12 252 
 
 The youngest daughter whom you hearken for Her father keeps from 
 
 all access of suitors 12 260 
 
 Have you not a daughter Call'd Kathariua, fair and virtuous?— I have 
 
 a daughter, sir, called Katharina ii 1 42 
 
 A stranger in this city hero, Do make myself a suitor to your daughter ii 1 91 
 Toward the education of your daughters, I here bestow a simple 
 
 instrument ii 1 99 
 
 Lead these gentlemen To my daughters ii 1 110 
 
 I£ I get your daughter's love, What dowry shall I have with her to wife? ii 1 120 
 
 Wliat, will my daughter prove a good musician ? ii 1 145 
 
 Proceed in practice with my younger daughter ; She's apt to learu . ii 1 165 
 How speed you with my daughter? — How but well, sir? . . . ii 1 283 
 Call you me daughter? now, I promise you You have show'd a tender 
 
 fatherly regard ii 1 287 
 
 But now, Baptista, to your younger daughter ii 1 334 
 
 And he of both That can assure my daughter greatest dower Shall have 
 
 my Bianca's love ,. . . . ii 1 345 
 
 If I may have your daughter to my wife, I '11 leave her houses three or 
 
 four ii 1 367 
 
 To pass assurance of a dower In marriage 'Twixt me and one Baptista's 
 
 daughter iv 2 118 
 
 A weighty cause Of love between your daughter and himself . . . iv 4 27 
 For the good report I hear of you And for the love he beareth to your 
 
 daughter iv 4 29 
 
 Your son Lucentio here Doth love my daughter and she loveth him . iv 4 41 
 And pass my daughter a suflicient dower, The match is made . . iv 4 45 
 
 Your son shall have my daughter with consent iv 4 47 
 
 Send for your daughter by your servant here iv 4 58 
 
 His daughter is to be brought by you to the supper . . . . iv 4 85 
 
 That have by marriage made thy daughter mine v 1 119 
 
 Have you married my daughter without asking my good will ? . . v 1 137 
 Another dowry to another daughter, For she is changed, as she had 
 
 never been v 2 114 
 
 Was this gentlewoman the daughter of Gerard de Narbon? . All's Well 1 1 42 
 
 Why? that you are my daughter? — That I am not 1 3 159 
 
 Can't no other. But, I your daughter, he must be my brother? . . i 3 172 
 You might be my daughter-in-law : God shield you mean it not ! 
 
 daughter and mother So strive ujwn your pulse . . . .13 174 
 
 A poor physician's daughter my wife ! ii 3 122 
 
 If she be All that is virtuous, save what thou dislikest, A poor physician's 
 
 daughter, thou dislikest Of virtue for the name . . . . 11 3 130 
 The count he wooes your daughter, Lays down his wanton siege before 
 
 her beauty Ui 7 17 
 
 It is no more, But that your daughter, ere she seems as won, Desires 
 
 this ring ill 7 31 
 
 Instruct my daughter how she shall persever ill 7 37 
 
 Doubt not but heaven Hath brought me up to be your daughter's 
 
 dower iv 4 19 
 
 I moved the king my master to speak in the behalf of ray daughter . iv 5 76 
 
 What says he to your daughter? have you spoke? v 3 28 
 
 You remember The daughter of this lord ? v 3 43 
 
 Give a favour from you To sparkle in the spirits of my daughter . . v 3 75 
 
 Your reputation comes too short for my daughter v 3 177 
 
 A virtuous maid, the daughter of a count T.Nighti2 36 
 
 My father had a daughter loved a man ii 4 no 
 
 I am all the daughters of my father's house. And all the brothers too . ii 4 123 
 I have three daughters ; the eldest is eleven ; The second and the third, 
 
 nine, and some five W. Tale ii 1 144 
 
 A daughter, and a goodly babe, Lusty and like to live . . . . ii 2 26 
 The good queen, For she is good, hath brought you forth a daughter . ii 3 65 
 
 Daughter. The party tried The daughter of a king . . . W. Tale iii 2 3 
 A great king's daughter, The mother to a hojieful prince . . . iii 2 40 
 
 that he were alive, and here beholding His daughter's trial ! . . iii 2 122 
 A shepherd's daughter, And what to her adheres, which follows after . iv 1 27 
 
 A man, who hath a daughter of most rare note iv 2 48 
 
 Fie, daughter I when my old wife lived, upon This day she was both 
 
 pautler, butler, cook iv 4 55 
 
 What fair swain is this Which dances with your daughter? . . . iv 4 167 
 
 He says he loves my daughter : I think so too iv 4 171 
 
 Never gazed the moon Upon the water as he '11 stand and i-ead As 'twei-e 
 
 my daughter's eyes iv 4 174 
 
 But, my daughter. Say you the like to him ? iv 4 300 
 
 You shall bear witness to't : I give iny daughter to him . . . . iv 4 396 
 
 O, that must be I' the virtue of your daughter iv 4 398 
 
 Come, your hand ; And, daughter, yours iv 4 402 
 
 Had not the old man come in with a whoo-bub against his daughter . iv 4 629 
 His son, that should have married a shepherd's daughter . . . iv 4 794 
 An old sheep -whistling rogue, a ram-tender, to oifer to have his 
 
 daughter come into grace ! iv 4 806 
 
 He must know 'tis none of your daughter nor my sister . . . . iv 4 B50 
 From him, whose daughter His tears proclaiin'd his, parting with her . v 1 159 
 What might I have been, Might I a son and daughter now have look'd 
 
 on, Such goodly things as you ! v 1 J77 
 
 Fled from his father, from his hopes, and with A shepherd's daughter . v 1 185 
 Is this the daughter of a king ?— She is. When once she is my wife . . v 1 208 
 The oracle is fulfilled ; the king's daughter is found . . . . v 2 25 
 Many other evidences proclaim her with all certainty to be the king's 
 
 daughter v 2 43 
 
 Our king, being ready to leap out of himself for joy of his found daughter v 2 55 
 Then again worries he his daughter with clipping her . . . . v 2 58 
 
 How attentiveness wounded his daughter v 2 95 
 
 He at tliat time, over-fond of the shepherd's daughter . . . . v 2 127 
 
 Tliy sons and daughters will be all gentlemen bom v 2 138 
 
 That which my daughter came to look upon, The statue of her mother . v 3 13 
 From thy admiring daughter took the spirits, Standing like stone with 
 
 thee v 3 41 
 
 You gods, look down And from your sacred vials pour your graces Upon 
 
 my daughter's head I v 3 123 
 
 Who, heavens directing, Is troth-pliglit to your daughter . . . v 3 151 
 That daughter there of Spain, the I^ady Blanch . . * K. John 11 1 423 
 If thou be pleased witlial, Command thy son and daughter to join hands 11 1 532 
 'Tis true, fair daughter ; and this blessed day Ever in France shall be 
 
 kept festival iii 1 75 
 
 Whose tlaughter, as we hear, the Earl of March Hath lately married 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 84 
 
 1 am afraid my daughter will run mad ill 1 145 
 
 My daughter weeps : she will not part with you iil 1 194 
 
 Loving wife, and gentle daughter, Give even way unto my rough afl'airs 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 i 
 Beshrew your heart, Fair daughter, you do draw^ my spirits from me . ii 3 46 
 How doth my cousin, your bedfellow? and your fairest daughter and 
 
 mine? • ... ill 2 7 
 
 Being descended Of Blithild, which was daughter to King Clothair Hen. V. i 2 67 
 As heir to the Lady Lingare, Daughter to Cliarlemain . . . . 1 2 75 
 Lady Brmengare, Daughter to Charles the foresaid duke of Lorraine . i 2 S3 
 When the man dies, let the inheritance Descend unto the daughter . 1 2 100 
 Tells Harry that the king doth offer him Katharine his daughter iii Prol. 30 
 See The blind and bloody soldier with foul hand Defile the locks of your 
 
 shrill-shrieking daughters iil 3 35 
 
 Whilst by a slave, no gentler than my dog, His fairest daughter is 
 
 contaminated iv 5 16 
 
 His daughter first, and then in sequel all v 2 361 
 
 Thereupon give me your daughter. — Take her, fair son . . . . v 2 375 
 I am by birth a shepherd's daughter. My wit untrain'd . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 72 
 
 Nor yet Saint Phihp's daughters were like thee i 2 143 
 
 Divinest creature, Astnea's daughter, How shall I honour thee for this? 16 4 
 A man of great authority in France, Profi'ers his only daughter to your 
 
 grace v 1 19 
 
 Margaret my name, and daughter to a king v 3 51 
 
 See, Reignier, see, thy daughter prisoner! v 3 131 
 
 And for thy honour give consent, Thy daughter sliall be wedded to my 
 
 king V 3 137 
 
 This her easy -held imprisonmeut Hath gain'd thy daughter princely 
 
 liberty v 3 140 
 
 My daughter shall be Henry's, if he please v 3 156 
 
 A poor earl's daughter is unequal odds v 6 34 
 
 Whom should we match with Henry, being a king, But Margaret, tliat 
 
 is daughter to a king? v 5 67 
 
 Henry shall espouse the Lady Margaret, daughter unto Reignier 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 47 
 Henry was well pleased To change two dukedoms for a duke's fair 
 
 daughter 11 219 
 
 Till SuflTolk gave two dukedoms for his daughter 1 3 90 
 
 Philippe, a daughter. Who married Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March . 11 2 35 
 Philippe, Sole daughter unto Lionel Duke of Clarence . . . . 11 2 50 
 For daring to affy a mighty lord Unto the daughter of a worthless king iv 1 81 
 She was, indeed, a pedler's daughter, and sold many laces . . . iv 2 49 
 Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March, Married the Duke of Clarence' 
 
 daughter iv 2 145 
 
 Ravish your wives and daughters before your faces . . . . iv 8 32 
 
 Henceforward will I bear Upon my target three fair-shining suns. — 
 
 Nay, bear three daughters 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 41 
 
 'Twill grieve your grace my sons should call you father. — No more 
 
 than when my daught^ers call thee mother iii 2 loi 
 
 I'll join mine eldest d^aughter and my joy To him forthwith in holy 
 
 wedlock iii 3 242 
 
 Thy faith irrevocable, That only Warwick's daughter sliall be thine . iii 3 248 
 Young Prince Edward marries Warwick's daughter . . . . iv 1 117 
 Sit you fast. For I will hence to Warwick's other daughter . . . iv 1 120 
 Welcome, sweet Clarence ; my daughter shall be thine . . . . iv 2 12 
 To keep that oath were more impiety Thau Jephthah's, when he 
 
 sacrificed his daughter v 1 91 
 
 Then I'll marry Warwick's youngest daughter . . . Richard III. i 1 153 
 Which stretched to their servants, daughters, wives . . . . iii 5 82 
 Daughter, well met.— God give your graces both A happy and a joyful 
 
 time of day ! iv 1 5 
 
 Inquire me out some mean-bom gentleman, Whom I will marry straight 
 
 to Clarence' daughter iv 2 55 
 
 I must be married to my brother's daughter, Or else my kingdom stands 
 
 on brittle glass iv 2 61 
 
DAUGHTER 
 
 326 
 
 DAUGHTER 
 
 Daughter. The son of Clarence have I pent up close ; His daughter 
 
 meanly have I match'd in marriage .... BicJiard III. iv 3 37 
 Tlie Breton Richmond aims At young Elizabeth, my brother's daughter iv 3 41 
 For my daughters, Richard, They shall be praying nuns, not weeping 
 
 queens iv 4 200 
 
 You liavR a daughter call'd Elizabeth, Virtuous and fair, royal and 
 
 gracious iv 4 203 
 
 I will confess she was not Edward's daughter.— Wrong not her birth . iv 4 210 
 Then know, that from my soul I love thy daughter.— My daughter's 
 
 mother thinks it with her soul iv 4 255 
 
 What do you think ?— That thou dost love my daughter from thy soul . iv 4 258 
 I mean, that with my soul I love thy daughter, And mean to make her 
 
 queen . . . . . . iv 4 262 
 
 This is not the way To win your daughter iv 4 285 
 
 If I did take the kingdom from your sons, To make amends, I '11 give it 
 
 tx) your daughter iv 4 295 
 
 I will beget Mine issue of your blood upon your daughter . . . iv 4 298 
 Tlie loss you have is but a son being king, And by that loss your 
 
 daughter is made queen iv 4 30S 
 
 The king, that calls your beauteous daughter wife. Familiarly shall call 
 
 thy Dorset brother iv 4 315 
 
 Go, then, my mother, to thy daughter go ; Make bold her bashful years iv 4 325 
 Bound \vith triumphant garlands will I come And lead thy daughter to 
 
 a conqueror's bed iv 4 334 
 
 Thy beauteous princely daughter ! In her consists my happiness and 
 
 thine iv 4 405 
 
 But thou didst kill my children. — But in your daughter's womb I bury 
 
 them iv 4 423 
 
 Shall I go win my daughter to thy will ?— And be a happy mother by 
 
 the deed iv 4 426 
 
 The queen hath heartily .consented He shall espouse Elizabeth her 
 
 daughter . . .... .... iv 5 18 
 
 Shall these enjoy our lands? lie with our wives? Ravish our daughters? v 8 337 
 What fair lady's that? — An't please your gi-ace, Sir Thomas Bullen's 
 
 daughter Hen. VIII. i 4 92 
 
 We are a queen, or long have dream'd so, certain The daughter of a 
 
 king . . . ' ii 4 72 
 
 Whereiu he might the king his lord advertise Whether our daughter 
 
 were legitimate . . . ii 4 179 
 
 The late queen's gentlewoman, a knight's daughter, To be her mistress' 
 
 mistress ! iii 2 94 
 
 The model of our chaste loves, his young daughter iv 2 132 
 
 Although unqueen'd, yet like A queen, and daughter to a king, inter me iv 2 172 
 Had I a sister were a grace, or a daughter a goddess, he should take his 
 
 choice Troi. and Ores, i 2 257 
 
 Let him be sent, great princes, And he shall buy my daughter . . iii 3 28 
 *Tis known, Achilles, that you are in love With one of Priam's daughters iii 3 194 
 
 Is not yond Dionied, with Calchas" daughter? iv 5 13 
 
 Set them down For sluttish spoils of opportunity And daughters of the 
 
 game iv 5 63 
 
 Here is a letter from Queen Hecuba, A token from her daughter, my 
 
 fair love v 1 45 
 
 Where's your daughter?— She comes to you v2 3 
 
 Daughter, sing ; or express yourself in a more comfortable sort Coriol. i 3 i 
 I tell thee, daughter, I sprang not more in joy at first hearing he was a 
 
 man-child i3i6 
 
 That Ancus Marcius, Numa's daughter's son ii 3 247 
 
 You have holp to ravish your own daughters iv 6 81 
 
 The e,asy groans of old women, the virginal palms of your daughters . v 2 46 
 Daughter, speak you : He cares not for your weeping . . . . v 3 155 
 He killed my son. My daughter. He killed my cousin Marcus . . v 6 122 
 This was thy daughter. — Why, Marcus, so she is . . T. Andron. iii 1 63 
 See, thy two sons' heads. Thy warlike hand, thy mangled daughter here iii 1 256 
 
 For worse than Philomel you used my daughter v 2 195 
 
 Was it well done of rash Virginius To slay his daughter with his own 
 
 right hand? v 3 37 
 
 Why hast thou slain thine only <laughter thus? v 3 55 
 
 Signior Martino and his wife and daughters . . . Rom. mid Jul. i 2 67 
 
 Mine uncle Capulet, his wife, and daughters i 2 71 
 
 Nurse, where 's my daughter? call her forth to me i 3 i 
 
 Thou know'st my daughter's of a pretty age i 3 10 
 
 I nursed her daughter, that you talk'd withal ; I tell you, he that can 
 
 lay hold of her Shall have the chinks i 5 117 
 
 My heart's dear love is .set On tlie fair daughter of rich Capulet . . ii 3 58 
 
 Romeo shall thank thee, daughter, for us both ii 6 22 
 
 Things have fall'n out, sir, so unluckily, That we have had no time to 
 
 move our daughter iii 4 2 
 
 Madam, good night : commend me to your daughter . . . . iii 4 9 
 
 Ho, daughter ! are you up? iii 5 65 
 
 My leisure serves me, pensive daughter, now iv 1 39 
 
 Hold, daughter : I do spy a kind of hope iv 1 68 
 
 What, is my daughter gone to Friar Laurence? iv 2 11 
 
 Death is my son-in-law, Death is my heir; My daughter he hath 
 
 wedded iv 5 39 
 
 O heavens ! O wife, look how our daughter bleeds ! v 3 202 
 
 This dagger hath mista'eu, — for, lo, his house Is empty on the back of 
 
 Montague, — And it mis-sheathed in my daughter's bosom ! . . v 3 205 
 
 brother Montague, give me thy hand : This is my daughter's jointure v 3 297 
 One only daughter have I, no kin else, On whom I may confer what I 
 
 have got T. of Athens i 1 121 
 
 His honesty rewards him in itself; It must not bear my daughter . i 1 131 
 Give him thy daughter : What you bestow, in him I'll counterpoise . i 1 144 
 
 1 grant I am a woman ; but withal A woman well-reputed, Cato's 
 
 daughter J. Ccesar ii 1 295 
 
 Your wives, your daughters, Your matrons and your maids, could not 
 
 fill up The cistern of my lust Macbeth iv 3 61 
 
 Youdonotunderstandyourselfsoclearly Asitbehovesmydaughter Havu i 3 97 
 These blazes, daughter, Giving more light than heat, extinct in both. 
 
 Even in their promise, as it is a-making, You must not take for 
 
 fire i 3 117 
 
 I have a daughter— have while she is mine — Who, in her duty and 
 
 obedience, mark, Hath given me this ii 2 106 
 
 This, in obedience, hath my daughter shown me, And more atrove . ii 2 125 
 I perceived it, I must tell you that. Before my daughter told me . . ii 2 134 
 I'll loose my daughter to him : Be you and I behind an arras then . ii 2 162 
 Have you a daughter?— I have, my lord.— Let her not walk i' the sun . ii 2 183 
 Conception is a blessing: but not as your daughter may conceive . . ii 2 186 
 Still harping on my daughter : yet he knew me not at first . . . ii 2 189 
 And suddenly contrive the means of meeting between him and my 
 
 daughter '. ii 2 217 
 
 49 
 
 130 
 
 1 259 
 
 1 266 
 4 48 
 4 54 
 
 i 4 
 i 4 
 
 Daughter. One fair daughter, and no more, The which he loved passing 
 
 well Hamlet ii 2 426 
 
 Still on my daughter. — Am I not i' the right, old Jephthah ? . . . ii 2 428 
 If you call me Jephthah, my lord, I have a daughter that I love passing 
 
 well ii 2 431 
 
 Horridly trick'd With blood of fathers, mothers, daughters, sons . . ii 2 480 
 
 They say the owl was a baker's daughter iv 5 42 
 
 It is the false steward, that stole his master's daughter . . . . iv 5 173 
 We have this hour a constant will to publish Our daughters' several 
 
 dowers Leari 1 45 
 
 Great rivals in our youngest daughter's love i 1 47 
 
 Tell me, my daughters, . . . Which of you shall we say doth love us 
 
 most? i 1 
 
 What says our second daughter. Our dearest Regan, wife to Cornwall? i 1 
 Shall to my bosom Be as well neighbour'd, pitied, and relieved, As thou 
 
 my sometime daughter i 1 
 
 Cornwall and Albany, With my two daughters' dowers digest this third i 1 
 Answer my life my judgement, Thy youngest daughter does not love 
 
 thee least i 1 154 
 
 You, who with this king Hath rivall'd for our daughter . . . . i 1 194 
 Thy dowerless daughter, king, thrown to my chance, Is queen of us, of 
 
 ours, and our fair France 
 
 For we Have no such daughter, nor shall ever see That face of hers 
 
 again 
 
 You, you, sirrah, Where's my daughter? 
 
 He says, iny lord, your daughter is not well 
 
 There's a great abatement of kindness appears as well in the general 
 
 dependants as in the duke himself also and your daughter 
 Go you, and tell my daughter I would speak with her .... 
 This fellow has banished two on's daughters, and did the third a bless- 
 ing against his will i 4 115 
 
 There's mine ; beg another of thy daughters. — Take heed, sirrah ; the 
 
 whip 
 
 I have used it, nuncle, ever since thou madest thy daughters thy 
 
 mother 
 
 I marvel what kin thou and thy daughters are 
 
 How now, daughter ! what makes that frontlet on? Methinks you are 
 
 too much of late i' the frown 
 
 Are you our daughter? — Come, sir 14 238 
 
 By the marks of sovereignty, knowledge, and reason, I should be false 
 
 persuaded I had daughters 
 
 I'll not trouble thee: Yet have I left a daughter 
 
 Yet have I left a daughter. Who, I am sure, is kind and comfortable . 
 A fox, when one has caught her. And such a daughter, Should sure to 
 
 the slaughter 
 
 Acquaint my daughter no further with any thing you know . 
 
 Shalt see thy other daughter will use thee kindly 
 
 I can tell why a snail has a house. — Why? — Why, to put his head in ; 
 
 not to give it away to his daughters i 5 
 
 It is both he and she ; Your son and daughter 
 
 Your son and daughter found this trespass worth The shame 
 
 Thou Shalt have as many dolours for thy daughters as thou canst tell 
 
 in a year 
 
 Where is this daughter? — With the earl, sir, here within 
 
 The dear father Would with his daughter speak, commands her service 
 
 Dear daughter, I confess that I am old ; Age is unnecessary . 
 
 I prithee, daughter, do not make me mad : 1 will not trouble thee, my 
 
 child 
 
 We'll no more meet, no more see one another: But yet thou art my 
 
 flesh, my blood, my daughter 
 
 If it be you that stir these daughters' hearts Against their father, fool 
 
 me not so much To bear it tamely 
 
 Good nuncle, in, and ask thy daughters' blessing iii 2 
 
 Nor rain, wind, thunder, fire, are my daughters : I tax not you, you 
 
 elements, with unkindness iii 2 
 
 Yet I call you servile ministers. That have with two pernicious 
 
 daughters join'd iii 2 
 
 Hast thou given all to thy two daughters? And art thou come to this? iii 4 
 Wliat, have his daughters brought him to this pass? , . . . iii 4 
 Now, all the plagues that in the pendulous air Hang fated o'er men's 
 
 faults light on thy daughters ! — He hath no daughters, sir . . iii 4 
 Nothing could have subdued nature To such a lo^\-ness but his unkind 
 
 daughters iii 4 
 
 i 4 122 
 
 i 4 188 
 i 4 199 
 
 4 207 
 
 i 4 254 
 i 4 276 
 i 4 327 
 
 i 4 
 i 5 
 i 5 
 
 341 
 2 
 
 14 
 
 33 
 14 
 44 
 
 55 
 58 
 
 ii 4 103 
 
 ii 4 156 
 
 4 
 ii 4 
 
 ii 4 
 ii 4 
 
 ii 4 224 
 ii 4 277 
 
 49 
 
 65 
 
 Judicious punishment ! 'twas this flesh begot Those pelican daughters iii 4 77 
 My duty cannot suffer To obey in all your daughters' Iiard commands . iii 4 154 
 His wits begin to unsettle. — Canst thou blame him? His daughters 
 
 seek his death iii 4 168 
 
 Tigers, not daughters, what have you perform 'd? iv 2 40 
 
 And by no means Will yield to see his daughter iv 3 43 
 
 Gave her dear rights To his dog-hearted daughters . . . . . iv 3 47 
 Gloucester's bastard son Was kinder to his father than my daughters . iv 6 117 
 Sir, Your most dear daughter — No rescue? What, a prisoner ? . . iv 6 193 
 Thou hast one daughter. Who redeems nature from the general curse 
 
 Which twain have brought her to iv 6 209 
 
 Sir, this I hear ; the king is come to his daughter v 1 21 
 
 King Lear hath lost, he and his daughter ta'en v 2 6 
 
 Shall we not see tliese daughters and these sisters? . . . . v 3 7 
 Your eldest daughters have fordone themselves, And desperately are 
 
 dead v S 291 
 
 Thieves ! thieves ! Look to your house, your daughter and your bags ! 
 
 Othdloi 1 80 
 In honest plainness thou hast heard me say My daughter is not for 
 
 thee 
 
 You'll have your daughter covered with a Barbary horse 
 Your daughter and the Moor are now making the beast with two backs 
 Your fair daughter, At this odd-even and dull watch 0' the night . 
 Your daughter, if you have not given her leave, I say again, hath made 
 
 a gross revolt 
 
 Fathers, from hence trust not your daughters* minds By what you see 
 
 them act 
 
 thou foul thief, where hast thou stow'd my daughter? 
 Why, what's the matter?— My daughter ! O, my daughter !— Dead? 
 Whoe'er he be that in this foul proceeding Hath thus beguiled your 
 
 daughter of herself 
 
 That I have ta'en away this old man's daughter. It is most true . 
 For such proceeding I am charged withal, I won his daughter . 
 
 1 think this tale would win my daughter too ... 
 I am hitherto your daughter : but here's my husband . . . . i 3 185 
 If that thy father live, let him repent Thou wast not made his datighter 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 135 
 
 i 1 98 
 
 i 1 III 
 
 i 1 117 
 
 i 1 123 
 
 i 1 134 
 
 171 
 62 
 
 59 
 
 i 3 
 i 3 
 i 3 
 
 66 
 78 
 94 
 171 
 
DAUGHTER 
 
 327 
 
 DAVY 
 
 Daughter. His daughter, and the heir of's kingdom, whom He pur- 
 posed to his wife's sole son Cymbeline i 1 4 
 
 You .shall not find me, daughter, After the slander of most stepmothers i 1 70 
 Would I were A neat-herd's daughter, and my Leonatus Our neighbour 
 
 shepherd's son ! i 1 149 
 
 Beseech your patience. Peace, Dear lady daughter, peace ! . . . i 1 154 
 
 This matter of marrying his king's daughter i 4 15 
 
 He hath a court He little cares for and a daughter who He not respects 
 
 at all .! ^ »54 
 
 Attend you here the door of our stern daughter? ii 3 42 
 
 AVho lets go by no vantages that may Prefer you to his daughter . • .H ^ 51 
 
 But, my gentle queen, Where is our daughter? iii 5 30 
 
 Your daughter, whom she bore in hand to love With such integrity . v 5 43 
 Yet, O my daughter 1 That it was folly in me, thou mayst say. And 
 
 prove it v 6 66 
 
 That jKiragon, thy daughter,— For whom my heart drops blood . . v 5 147 
 Give me leave; I faint. — My daughter! what of her? Renew thy 
 
 strength v 5 150 
 
 Xay, nay, to the purpose. — Your daughter's chastity— tliere it begins . v 5 179 
 Where I was taught; Of your cliaste daughter the wide difference 'Twixt 
 
 amorous and villanous v 5 194 
 
 I am Posthumus, That kill'd thy daughter v 5 218 
 
 The piece of tender air, thy virtuous daughter v 5 446 
 
 Bring in our daughter, clothed like a bride .... Pericles i 1 6 
 He Imth a fair daughter, and to-morrow is her birth-day . . • I' ^ '^3 
 Our daughter, In honour of whose birth these triumphs are . . . ii 2 4 
 
 'Tis now your honour, daughter, to explain ii 2 14 
 
 Come, queen o' the feast,— For, daughter, so you are . . . . ii 3 18 
 He was seated in a chariot Of an inestimable value, and his daughter 
 
 with him - . ii 4 8 
 
 From my daughter this I let you know ii 5 2 
 
 Now to my daughter's letter : She tells me here, she'll wed the stranger 
 
 knight ii 5 15 
 
 Let me ask you one thing : What do you think of my daughter, sir? . ii 5 33 
 My daughter thinks very well of you ; Ay, so well, tliat you must be 
 
 her master ii 5 37 
 
 Never aim'd so high to love your daughter. But bent all offlces to 
 
 honour her ii 5 47 
 
 Thou hast bewiteh'd my daughter, and thou art A villain . . . ii 5 49 
 
 Here conies my daughter, she can witness it ii 5 66 
 
 Antiochus and his daughter dead iii Gower 25 
 
 A little daughter: for the sake of it. Be manly, and take comfort . . iii 1 21 
 Who finds her, give lier burying ; She was the daughter of a king . . iii 2 73 
 And in this kind hath our Cleon One daughter , . . . iv Gower 16 
 A present murderer does prepare For good Marina, that her daughter 
 
 Might stand peerless iv Gower 39 
 
 Why do you keep alone? How chance my daugliter is not with you? . iv 1 23 
 It greets me as an enterprise of kindness Perform'd to your sole 
 
 daughter iv 3 39 
 
 Attended on by many a lord and knight, To see his daughter, all his 
 
 life's delight iv 4 12 
 
 So with his steerage shall your thoughts grow on ,— To fetch his daughter 
 
 home iv 4 20 
 
 She was of Tyms the king's daughter iv 4 36 
 
 Let Perisles believe his daughter's dead . iv 4 46 
 
 While our scene must play His daughter's woe iv 4 49 
 
 Driven before the winds, he is arrived Here where his daughter dwells v Gower 1 5 
 file main grief springs from the loss Of a beloved daughter and a wife . v 1 30 
 My dearest wife was like this maid, and such a one My daughter might 
 
 have been v 1 109 
 
 How! a king's daughter? And call'd Marina? v 1 151 
 
 My mother was the daughter of a king ; Who died the minute I was born v 1 159 
 
 This cannot be : My daughter's buried v 1 165 
 
 I am the daughter to King Pericles, If good King Pericles be . . . v 1 180 
 Is it no more to be your daughter than To say my mother's name was 
 
 Thaisa? v 1 211 
 
 Tell him O'er, point by point, for yet he seems to doubt. How sure you 
 
 are my daughter v 1 228 
 
 To raoum thy crosses, with thy daughter's, call And give them repetition v 1 246 
 
 You shall prevail, Were it to woo my daughter v 1 263 
 
 By her own most clear remembrance, she Made known herself my 
 
 daughter v 3 13 
 
 Tliaisa, This prince, the fair-betrothed of your daughter. Shall marry her v 3 71 
 
 Our son and daughter shall in Tyrus reign v 3 8z 
 
 In Antiochus and his daughter you have heard Of monstrous lust the due 
 
 and just reward v 3 Gower 85 
 
 In Pericles, his queen and daughter, seen. Although assail'd with 
 fortune fierce and keen. Virtue preserved from fell destruction's 
 
 blast V 3 Gower 87 
 
 Daughter Anne. You are come to see my daughter Anne? Mer. Wives ii 1 167 
 
 Now, Master Slender : love him, daughter Anne iii 4 71 
 
 Daughter Hermia. With complaint Against my child, my daughter 
 
 Hermia M.N. Dream i 1 23 
 
 Daughter Joan. Ah, Joan, sweet daughter Joan, I'll die with thee ! 
 
 1 Hen. VI. V 4 6 
 Daughter Juliet, How stands your disposition to be married ? Rom. and Jul. i 3 64 
 Daughter Kate. Will you go with us, Or shall I send my daughter Kate 
 
 to you? T. of Shrew ii 1 168 
 
 Daughter Katharine. But for my daughter Katharine, this I know, She 
 
 is not for your turn, the more my grief ii 1 62 
 
 How now, daughter Katharine ! in your dumps? ii 1 286 
 
 On Sunday'next you know My daughter Katharine is to be married . ii 1 396 
 Daughter Mary. A marriage 'twixt the Duke of Orleans and Our 
 
 dniiKht.T Mary Hen. VIII. ii 4 175 
 
 Daughter Silvia. Now, daughter Silvia, you are hard beset T. G. of Ver. ii 4 49 
 Daughter-beamed. You were best call it ' daughter-beamed eyes ' L. L.L.v 2 171 
 Daughter-in-law. Yes, Helen, you might be my daughter-in-law All's Well i 3 173 
 
 I Iiav*^ sent you a daughter-in-law iii 2 21 
 
 Your daughter-in-law had been alive at this hour iv 5 4 
 
 Daunt. Think you a little din can daunt mine ears? . . T. of Shrew i 2 200 
 
 Let not discontent Daunt all your hopes T. Andron. i I 268 
 
 Daunted. Wilt thou be daunted at a woman's sight? . . 1 Hen. VI. v B 69 
 A heart unspotted is not easily daunted .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 100 
 
 What, are ye daunted now? now will ye stoop? iv 1 119 
 
 Dauntless. A braver choice of dauntless spirits Than now the English 
 
 Ujttoms have waft o'er Did never float .... A". John ii 1 72 
 Grow great by your example and put on Tlie dauntless spirit of resolution v 1 53 
 Let thy dauntless mind Still ride in triumph over all mischance 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 17 
 And, to that dauntless temper of his mind, He hath a wisdom Macbeth iii 1 52 
 
 Dauphin. Look upon the years Of Lewis the Dauphin and that lovely 
 
 maid K. John ii 1 425 
 
 Such as she is, in beauty, virtue, birth. Is the young Dauphin every way ii 1 433 
 If that the Dauphin there, thy princely son. Can in this book of beauty 
 
 read ' I love ' ii l 484 
 
 Speak then, prince Dauphin ; can you love this lady ? . . . .Hi 524 
 Thou virtuous Dauphin, alter not the doom Forethought by heaven ! . iii 1 311 
 
 iv 3 
 
 16 
 
 IV 3 
 
 114 
 
 V 1 
 
 32 
 
 V 1 
 
 65 
 
 V 2 
 
 9 
 
 V ii 
 
 124 
 
 V 2 
 
 180 
 
 V 3 
 
 10 
 
 V 6 
 
 9 
 
 V 7 
 
 59 
 
 V r 
 
 bo 
 
 noble Dauphin, Go with me to the king iii 4 
 
 Under whose conduct came those iwwers of France . . . ? — Under the 
 
 Dauphin iv 2 131 
 
 Wliose private with me of the Dauphin's love Is much more general 
 
 than these lines import 
 
 Away toward Bury, to the Dauphin there ! 
 
 London hath received. Like a kind host, the Dauphin and his powers . 
 
 He hath promised to dismiss the powers Led by the Dauphin 
 
 And, noble Dauphin, albeit we swear A voluntary zeal and an unurged 
 
 faith 
 
 The Dauphin is too wilful -opposite, And will not temporize . 
 
 Strike up our drums, to find this danger out.— And thou shalt find it, 
 
 Dauphin 
 
 The great supply That was expected by the Dauphin here, Are wreck'd 
 Where is my prince, the Dauphin?— Here : what news? .... 
 
 The Dauphin is preparing hitherward 
 
 The Dauphin rages at our very heels 
 
 The Cardinal Pandulph is within at rest. Who half an hour since came 
 
 from the Dauphin 
 
 Call in the messengers sent from the Dauphin .... Hen. V. i 2 221 
 Now are we well prepared to know the pleasure Of our fair cousin 
 
 Dauphin 
 
 Shall we sparingly show you far off The Dauphin's me-aning? . 
 
 With frank and with uncurbed plainness Tell us the Dauphin's mind . 
 
 Desires you let the dukedoms that you claim Hear no more of you. 
 
 This the Dauphin speaks 
 
 We are glad the Dauphin is so pleasant with us 
 
 But tell the Dauphin I will keep my state 
 
 1 will dazzle all the eyes of France, Yea, strike the Dauphin blind 
 And some are yet ungotten and unborn That shall have cause to curse 
 
 the Dauphin's scorn 12 288 
 
 Tell you the Dauphin I am coming on, To venge me as I may . .12 291 
 Tell the Dauphin His jest will savour but of shallow wit . . .12 294 
 For, God before, We'll chide this Dauphin at his father's door . .12 308 
 Orleans shall make forth. And you. Prince Dauphin . . . . ii 4 6 
 O peace, Prince Dauphin ! You are too much mistaken in this king . ii 4 29 
 This is his claim, his threatening and my message ; Unless the Dauphin 
 
 be in presence here ii 4 m 
 
 For the Dauphin, I stand here for him : what to him from England? . ii 4 115 
 The Dauphin, whom of succours we entreated. Returns us that his 
 
 powers are yet not ready iii 3 45 
 
 Prince Dauphin, you shall stay with us in Rouen iii 5 64 
 
 The Dauphin longs for morning. — He longs to eat the English . . iii 7 98 
 The Dauphin Charles is crowned king in Rheims . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 92 
 
 The Dauphin crowiied king ! all fly to liim ! i 1 96 
 
 A base Walloon, to win the Dauphin's grace, Thrust Talbot with a spear 
 
 into the back i 1 137 
 
 I'll hale the Dauphin headlong from his throne i 1 149 
 
 Either to quell the Dauphin utterly. Or bring him in obedience to your 
 
 yoke i 1 163 
 
 Wliere's the Prince Dauphin? I have news for him . . . . i 2 46 
 Reignier, stand thou as Dauphin in my place : Question her proudly . i 2 61 
 Reignier, is 't thou that thinkest to beguile me? Where is the Dauphin? i 2 66 
 
 Dauphin, I am by birth a shepherd's daughter i 2 72 
 
 Let me thy servant and not sovereign be ; 'Tis the French Dauphin 
 
 83 
 
 J 2 235 
 1 2 240 
 i 2 245 
 
 i 2 257 
 i 2 259 
 i 2 273 
 i 2 280 
 
 sueth 
 
 The Dauphin, with one Joan la Pucelle join'd 
 
 Dauphin, command the citizens make bonfires And feast and banquet . 
 I muse we met not with the Dauphin's grace, His new-come champion . 
 
 Am sure I scared the Dauphin and his trull 
 
 I'll by a sign give notice to our friends. That Charles the Dauphin may 
 
 encounter them 
 
 Enter, and cry ' The Dauphin ! ' presently. And then do execution on 
 
 the wateh 
 
 We'll pull his plumes and take away his train, If Dauphin and the rest 
 
 will be but ruled 
 
 The Dauphin, well appointed. Stands with the snares of war to tangle 
 
 thee 
 
 The Dauphin's dnmi, a warning bell, Sings heavy music to thy timorous 
 
 soul 
 
 Are not the speedy scouts return'd again, That dogg'd the mighty army 
 
 of the Dauphin ? iv 
 
 Discovered Two mightier troops than that the Dauphin led . . . iv 
 When from the Dauphin's crest thy sword struck fire. It wann'd thy 
 
 father's heart with proud desire iv 
 
 Herald, conduct me to the Dauphin's tent iv 
 
 Submission, Dauphin ! 'tis a mere French word ... . iv 
 
 O, Charles the Dauphin is a proper man v 
 
 She and the Dauphin have been juggling v 
 
 And here at hand the Dauphin and his train Approacheth . . . v 
 The Dauphin hath prevail'd beyond the seas . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 
 
 Till France be won into the Dauphin's hands i 
 
 For giving up of Normandy unte Monsieur Basimecu, the dauphin of 
 
 France iv 
 
 I am the son of Henry the Fifth, Who made the Dauphin and the French 
 
 to stoop 3 Hen. VI. i 
 
 Tamed the king, and made the dauphin stoop ii 
 
 Daventry. Tlie red-nose innkeeper of Daventry . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 
 Davy, Davy, Davy, Da\'y, let me see, Davy ; let me see, Davy ; let me see 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 
 Shall we sow the headland with wheat?— -With red wheat, Davy . . v 
 Some pigeons, Davy, a couple of short-legged hens, a joint of mutton . v 
 Use his men well, Davy ; for they are arrant knaves, and will backbite v 
 
 Well conceited, Davy : about thy business, Davy v 
 
 There is many complaints, Davy, against that Visor . . . . v 
 
 I say he shall have no wrong. Look about, Davy v 
 
 Spread, Davy ; spread, Davy : well said, Davy v 
 
 This Davy serves you for good uses ; he is your serving-man and your 
 
 husband v 
 
 Give Master Bardolph some wine, Davy v 
 
 I hope to see London once ere I die.— An I might see you there, Davy . v 
 Tell nim, I'll knock his leek about his pate Upon Saint Davy's day 
 
 Hen. V. iv 
 
 4 loi 
 6 12 
 2 19 
 2 28 
 
 iv 2 
 
 i 
 
 SI 
 
 
 
 t 
 
 .H 
 
 3 
 
 17 
 
 4 
 
 68 
 
 4 
 
 100 
 
 3 
 
 128 
 
 3 
 
 173 
 
 _ 
 
 
 1 
 
 i<- 
 
 1 
 
 T08 
 
 2 
 
 ISI 
 
 y 
 
 51 
 
 1 
 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 17 
 
 1 
 
 27 
 
 1 
 
 .15 
 
 1 
 
 V> 
 
 1 
 
 44 
 
 1 
 
 59 
 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 3 
 
 11 
 
 3 
 
 27 
 
 3 
 
 65 
 
DAVY 
 
 328 
 
 DAY 
 
 Davy. Earl of Suffolk, Sir Richard Ketly, Davy Gam, esquire : None else 
 
 of name Hen. V. Iv 8 109 
 
 Why wear you your leek to-day ? Saint Davy's day is past . . . v 1 2 
 Daw. Just so much as you niay take upon a knife's point and choke a daw 
 
 withal " . Much Ado'n Z 264 
 
 When turtles tread, and rooks, and daws L, L. Lost v 2 915 
 
 Nightingales answer daws T. Night iii 4 39 
 
 In these nice sharp quillets of the law, Good faith, I am no wiser than a 
 
 daw 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 18 
 
 The eagles are gone : crows and daws, crows and daws ! . Troi. and Ores, i 2 265 
 Then thou dwellest with daws too?— No, I serve not thy master Coriol. iv 5 48 
 I will wear my heart upon my sleeve For daws to peck at . . Othello i 1 65 
 
 Dawn. It is almost clear da\vii Meas./or Meas. iv 2 226 
 
 Next day after dawn, Doth rise and help Hyperion to his horse Hen. V. iv 1 291 
 Dawning. As near the dawning, provost, as it is, You shall hear more ere 
 
 morning Meas. for Meas. iv 2 97 
 
 Alas, poor Harry of England ! he longs not for the dawning as we do 
 
 Hen. V. iii 7 141 
 But dawning day new comfort hath inspired . . . T. Andron. ii 2 10 
 The bird of dawning singeth all night long : And then, they say, no spirit 
 
 dare stir abroad Hamlet i 1 160 
 
 Good dawning to thee, friend : art of this house? .... Learii 2 i 
 Swift, swift, you dragons of the night, that dawning May bear the 
 
 raven's eye ! I lodge in fear Cyrdbeline ii 2 48 
 
 Day. There's no harm done. — O, woe the day ! Tempest i 2 15 
 
 What is the time 0' the day? i 2 239 
 
 After two days I will discharge thee i 2 298 
 
 I'll free thee Within two days for this i 2 421 
 
 Might I but through my prison once a day Behold this maid . . .12 490 
 Every day sonie sailor's wife, The masters of some merchant and the 
 
 merchant Have just our theme of woe ii 1 4 
 
 Is not, sir, my doublet as fresh as the first day I wore it? . . . ii 1 103 
 
 As I hope For quiet days, fair issue and long life iv 1 24 
 
 To take away The edge of that day's celebration iv 1 29 
 
 Never till this day Saw I him touch'd with auger so distemper'd . . iv 1 144 
 
 How's the day? — On the sixth hour vl 3 
 
 Were 't not affection chains thy tender days . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 3 
 Of all the fair resort of gentlemen That every day with parle en- 
 counter me i25 
 
 How this spring of love resembleth The uncertain glory of an April day ! i 3 85 
 When that hour o'erslips me in the day Wherein I sigh not, Julia, for 
 
 thy sake ii 2 g 
 
 Made use and fair advantage of his days ii 4 68 
 
 Kept severely from resort of men, Tliat no man hath access by day to her iii 1 109 
 Unless I look on Silvia in the day, There is no day for me to look upon iii 1 181 
 
 Trust me, I think 'tis almost day iv 2 139 
 
 Where Iiave you been these two days loitering? iv 4 48 
 
 I bruised my shin th' other day with playing at sword and dagger 
 
 Met. Wives i 1 294 
 
 Thine own true knight, By day or night ii 1 16 
 
 Youthful still ! in your doublet and hose this raw rheumatic day ! . iii 1 47 
 
 And this day we shall have our answer iii 2 60 
 
 Heaven knows how I love you ; and you'shall one day find it . . iii 3 88 
 
 Heaven give you many, many merry days ! v 5 254 
 
 Within these three days his head to be chopped off . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 69 
 
 This day my sister should the cloister enter i 2 182 
 
 This news is old enough, yet it is every day's news iii 2 244 
 
 And those eyes, the break of day. Lights that do mislead the mom . iv 1 3 
 
 I have sat here all day iv 1 20 
 
 Good morrow ; for, as I take it, it is almost day iv 2 109 
 
 Drunk many times a day, if not many days entirely drunk . . . iv 2 158 
 
 1 crave but four days' respite iv 2 170 
 
 Within these two days he will be here iv 2 214 
 
 He this very day receives letters of strange tenour iv 2 215 
 
 He tliat drinks all night, and is hanged betimes in the morning, may 
 
 sleep the sounder all the next day iv 3 50 
 
 I will not consent to die this day, that's certain iv 3 59 
 
 Well, you'll answer this one day iv 3 172 
 
 I'll limit thee this day To seek thy life by beneficial help Com. of Errors i 1 151 
 This very day a Syracusian merchant I.s apprehended for arrival here .12 3 
 
 Well, I will marry one day, but to try ii 1 42 
 
 In the stirring passage of the day, A vulgar conmient ^vill be made of it iii 1 99 
 
 For locking me out of my doors by day iv 1 18 
 
 Have you not heard men say, That Time comes stealing on by night and 
 
 day? iv 2 60 
 
 Hath he not reason to turn back an hour in a day? iv 2 62 
 
 most unhappy day ! iv 4 126 
 
 This ill day A most outrageous fit of madness took him . . . . v 1 138 
 Beyond imagination is the wrong That she this day hath shameless 
 
 thrown on me v 1 202 
 
 This day, great duke, she shut the doors upon me v 1 204 
 
 Ne'er may I look on day, nor sleep .on night, But she tells to your 
 
 highness simple truth ! v 1 210 
 
 That by this sympathized one day's error Have suffer'd wrong . . v 1 397 
 And there live we as merry as the day is long .... Much Ado ii 1 52 
 
 1 hope to see you one day fitted with a husband ii 1 60 
 
 Your grace is too costly to wear every day . . . . . ii 1 342 
 
 When are you married, madam ? — Why, every day, to-morrow . . iii 1 loi 
 
 day untowardly turned !— O mischief strangely thwarting ! . . iii 2 134 
 With grey hairs and bruise of many days, Do cliallenge thee to trial of a 
 
 man v 1 65 
 
 I'll tell thee how Beatrice praised thy wit the other day . . . v 1 161 
 The gentle day, Before the wheels of Phoebus, round about Dapples the 
 
 drowsy east with spots of grey v 8 25 
 
 This day to be conjoin'd In the state of honourable marriage . . v 4 29 
 
 And one day in a week to touch no food And but oue meal on every day 
 
 beside L. L. Lost i 1 39 
 
 To sleep but three hours in the night, And not be seen to wink of all 
 
 the day i 1 43 
 
 And make a dark night too of half the day i 1 45 
 
 1 'U keep what I have swore And bide the penance of each three years' 
 
 day i 1 115 
 
 Hath this been proclaimed? — Four days ago i 1 122 
 
 Affliction may one day smile again ; and till then, sit thee down, sorrow ! i 1 316 
 Appertaining to thy young days, which we may nominate tender . . i 2 15 
 
 But a' must fast three days a week i 2 135 
 
 Wliat time o' day ?— The hour that fools should ask . . . . ii 1 122 
 
 O heresy in fair, fit for these days ! iv 1 22 
 
 Here, sweet, put up this : 'twill be thine another day . . . . iv 1 109 
 As fair as day. — Ay, as some days ; but then no sun must shine . . iv 3 90 
 
 Day. O, but for my love, day would turn to night ! . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 233 
 
 Her favour turns the fashion of the days iv 3 262 
 
 I did converse this quondam day with a companion . . . . v 1 7 
 
 In the posteriors of tliis day, which the rude multitude call tlie 
 
 afternoon v 1 94 
 
 The posterior of the day, most generous sir, is liable . . . . v 1 96 
 Some entertainment of time, some show in the posterior of this day . v 1 126 
 My lady, to the manner of the days, In courtesy gives undeserving 
 
 praise v 2 365 
 
 A twelvemonth and a day I '11 mark no words that smooth-faced wooers 
 
 say V 2 837 
 
 It wants a twelvemonth and a day. And then 'twill end . . . v 2 887 
 
 Four happy days bring in Another moon . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 2 
 
 Four days will quickly steep themselves in night i \ -j 
 
 Upon that day either prepare to die For disobedience to your father's 
 
 will, Or else to wed Demetrius i 1 86 
 
 A proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day i 2 89 
 
 In the shape of Corin sat all day, Playing on pipes of corn and versing 
 
 love ii 1 66 
 
 And tarry for the comfort of the day ii 2 38 
 
 The sun was not so true unto the day As he to me iii 2 50 
 
 For fear lest day should look their shames upon iii 2 385 
 
 Wake no delay : We may effect this business yet ere day . . . iii 2 395 
 
 And here will rest me. Come, tliou gentle day ! iii 2 418 
 
 By day's approach l<x)k to be visited iii 2 430 
 
 Here will I rest me till the break of day iii 2 446 
 
 Since we have the vaward of the day, My love shall hear the music of 
 
 my hounds . . . . iv 1 no 
 
 Is not this the day Tliat Hermia should give answer of her choice? . iv 1 140 
 He could not have 'scajjed sixjjence a day : an the duke had not given 
 
 him sixpence a day for playing Pyramus, I'll be hanged . . . iv 2 21 
 
 Sixpence a day in Pyramus, or nothing iv 2 24 
 
 O most courageous day ! O most happy hour ! iv 2 27 
 
 night with hue so black ! O night, wliich ever art when day is not? v 1 172 
 Now, until the break of day, Through this house e^ch fairy stray . . v 1 408 
 Trip away ; make no stay ; Meet me all by break of day . . . v 1 429 
 You shall seek all day ere you find them .... Met. of Venice i 1 116 
 You spum'd me such a day ; another time You call'd me dog . . . i 3 128 
 
 If you repay me not on such a day i 3 147 
 
 If he should bre^k his day, what should I gain By the exaction? . . i 3 165 
 
 My ships come home a month before the day i 3 183 
 
 Thy master spoke with me this day. And hath preferr'd thee . . . ii 2 154 
 Snail-slow in profit, and he sleeps by day More than the wild-cat . . ii 5 47 
 Let good Antonio look he keep his day, Or he shall pay for tliis . . ii 8 25 
 A day in April never came so sweet. To show how costly sunnner was at 
 
 hand ii 9 93 
 
 Such it is As are those dulcet sounds in break of day . . . . iii 2 51 
 
 1 and my friend Have by your wisdom been this day acquitted . . iv 1 409 
 We'll away to-night And be a day before our husbands home . . iv 2 3 
 My mistress will before the break of day Be here at Belmont . . v 1 29 
 
 Methinks it sounds much sweeter than by day v 1 icx> 
 
 The nightingale, if she should sing by day, When every goose is cackling, 
 
 would be thouglit No better a nuisician than the wren . . . v 1 104 
 'Tis a day, Such as the day is when the sun is hid . . . - . v 1 125 
 We should hold day with the Antipodes, If you would walk in absence 
 
 of the sun v 1 127 
 
 She had rather stay, Or go to bed now, being two hours to day . . v 1 303 
 
 But were the day come, I should wish it dark v 1 304 
 
 Many young gentlemen flock to him every day . . . As Y. Like It\ 1 124 
 There is not one so young and so \illanous tliis day living . . . i 1 161 
 
 You'll be whipped for taxation one of these days i 2 91 
 
 Thus men may grow wiser every day i 2 145 
 
 Within these ten days if that thou be'st found So near our public court 
 
 as twenty miles. Thou diest for it i 3 45 
 
 He hath been all this day to look you. — And I have been all this day to 
 
 avoid him ii 5 34 
 
 If ever you have look'd on better days ii 7 113 
 
 True is it that we have seen better days ii 7 120 
 
 I was seven of the nine days out of the wonder before you came . . iii 2 184 
 
 Looks he as freshly as he did the day he wrestled? iii 2 244 
 
 What is't o' clock? — You should ask me what time o' day . . . iii 2 318 
 He [Time] trots hard with a young maid between the contract of her 
 
 marriage and the day it is solemnized iii 2 332 
 
 I set him every day to woo me iii 2 429 
 
 Come every day to my cote and woo me iii 2 447 
 
 For ever and a day.— Say 'a day,' without the 'ever' . . . . iv 1 145 
 To-morrow is the joyful day, Audrey ; to-morrow will we be married . v 3 i 
 Hearing how that every day Men of great worth resorted to this forest v 4 160 
 That have endured shrewd days and nights with \\v> . . . . v 4 179 
 
 I do hope good days and long to see T. of Shrew i 2 193 
 
 My business asketh haste, And every day I cannot come to woo . . ii 1 116 
 I'll crave the day When I shall ask the banns and when be married . ii 1 180 
 
 Now is the day we long have looked for ii 1 335 
 
 This is the 'pointed day iii 2 i 
 
 I will be married to a wealthy widow. Ere three days pass . . . iv 2 38 
 He'll have a lusty widow now. That shall be woo'd and wedded in a day iv 2 51 
 
 My father is here look'd for every day iv 2 116 
 
 And tliat you look'd for him this day in Padua iv 4 16 
 
 1 have no more to say. But bid Bianca farewell for ever and a day . iv 4 97 
 
 To watch the night in storms, the day in cold v 2 150 
 
 By our remembrances of days foregone All's Well i 3 140 
 
 I 'Id venture The well-lost life of mine on his grace's cure By such a day 
 
 and hour i 3 255 
 
 Nay, I '11 fit you. And not be all day neither ii 1 94 
 
 'Twill be two days ere I shall see you, so I leave you to your wisdom . ii 5 75 
 Come, night ; end, day ! For with the dark, poor thief, I'll steal away iii 2 131 
 This very day, Great Mars, I put myself into thy file . . . . iii 3 8 
 And writ to me this other day to turn him out 0' the band .. . . iv 3 227 
 Since you have made the days and night as one, To wear your gentle 
 
 limbs in my afllairs • .VI3 
 
 And water once a day her chamber round With eye-offending brine 
 
 T. Night i 1 29 
 He liath known you but three days, and already you are no stranger . i 4 3 
 I saw him put do\vn the other day with an ordinary fool . . . i 5 91 
 
 O, the twelfth day of December ii 3 90 
 
 His eyes do show his days are almost done ii 3 112 
 
 Anddiedthatday when ViolafromherbirthHadnumber'd thirteenyears v 1 251 
 
 He finished indeed his mortal act That day v 1 255 
 
 Keep as true in soul As doth that orbed continent the fire That severs 
 
 day from night v 1 279 
 
DAY 
 
 DAY 
 
 134 
 49 
 7a 
 
 li 1 
 
 ifil 
 
 i 1 
 
 172 
 
 u I 
 
 •!02 
 
 u 1 
 
 314 
 
 ii 1 
 
 393 
 
 iii 1 
 
 18 
 
 111 1 
 
 75 
 
 111 1 
 
 77 
 
 Day. One day shall croivn the alliance on't, so please you . T, Night v 1 326 
 
 For tlie min it raineth every day v 1 401 ; Lear iii 2 77 
 
 But that's all one, our play is done, And we'll strive to please you every 
 
 day T. Night y 1 417 
 
 But such a day to-morrow as to-day, And to be boy eternal . W. Tale i 2 64 
 
 In those untledged days was my wile a girl i 2 78 
 
 He makes a July's day short as December i 2 169 
 
 My people did expect my hence dei)arture Two days ago . . . i 2 451 
 We shall Present our services to a tine new prince One of these days • li 1 18 
 Nor night nor day no rest : it is but weakness To bear the matter thus ii 3 i 
 Twenty three days They have been absent : 'tis good speed . . . ii 8 198 
 
 Once a day I '11 visit Tlie chapel where they lie ii| 2 239 
 
 The day frowns more and more iii 3 54 
 
 I never saw The heavens so dim by day. A savage clamour ! . . iii 3 56 
 *Tis a lucky day, boy, and we'll do good deeds on 't . . . ■ iii 3 142 
 
 It is three days since I saw the prince iv 2 33 
 
 A merry heart goes all the day. Your sad tires in a mile-a . . . iv 3 
 Lift up your countenance, as it were the day Of celebration of that 
 
 nuptial which We two have sworn shall come iv 4 
 
 Upon This day she was both lantler, butler, cook iv 4 
 
 It is my father's will I should take on me The hostess-ship o' the day , iv 4 
 I would I had some flowers o' the spring that might Become your time 
 
 of day . . iv 4 114 
 
 In the hottest day prognostication proclaims iv 4 817 
 
 She hath privately twice or thrice a day, ever since the death of 
 
 Hennione, visited that removed house v 2 115 
 
 You denied to fight with me this other day, because I was no gentleman 
 
 boru V 2 140 
 
 Now blessed be the hour, by night or day, When I was got ! . A'. Joh7i ' 
 
 Who dares not stir by day must walk by night 
 
 This day hath made Much work for tears in many an English mother . 
 
 Commander of this hot malicious day 
 
 Fortune shall cull forth Out of one side her happy minion, To whom in 
 
 favour she shall give the day 
 
 With my vex'd spirits I cannot take a truce, But they will quake and 
 
 tremble all this day 
 
 And this blessed day Ever in France shall be kept festival . 
 
 To solemnize this day the glorious sun Stays in his course 
 
 The yearly course that brings this day about Shall never see it but a 
 
 holiday iii 1 81 
 
 A wicked day, and not a holy day ! iii 1 83 
 
 Wliat hath this day deserved ? what hath it done, That it in golden 
 
 letters should be set Among the high tides in the calendar? . . iii 1 84 
 Kather turn this day out of the week. This day of shame, oppression, 
 
 perjury iii 1 87 
 
 Let wives with child Pray that their burthens may not fall this day . iii 1 90 
 On this day let seamen fear no wreck ; No bargains break that are not 
 
 this day made ! iii 1 92 
 
 This day, all things begun come to ill end ! iii 1 94 
 
 You shall have no cause To curse the fair proceedings of this day . . iii 1 97 
 Let not the hours of this ungodly day Wear out the day in peace . . iii 1 no 
 
 The sun 'a o'ercast with blood : fair day, adieu ! iii 1 326 
 
 This day grows wondrous hot ; Some airy devil hovers in the sky . . iii 2 i 
 The proud day, Attended with the pleasures of the world, Is all too 
 
 wanton iii 3 34 
 
 In despite of brooded watchful day, I would into thy bosom pour my 
 
 thoughts iii 3 52 
 
 What have you lost by losing of this day? — All days of glory, joy and 
 
 happiness iii 4 116 
 
 No scope of nature, no distemper'd day, No conmion wind . . . iii 4 154 
 So I were out of prison and kept sheep, I should be as merry as the day 
 
 is long iv 1 18 
 
 To choke his days With barbarous ignorance iv 2 58 
 
 The Lady (Constance in a frenzy died Three days before . . . . iv 2 123 
 And on that day at noon, whereon he says I shall yield up my crown, 
 
 let him be hang'd iv 2 156 
 
 Whose office is this day To feast upon whole thousands of the French . v 2 177 
 
 Ilow goes the day with us? O, tell me, Hubert v3 i 
 
 Faulconbridge, In spite of spite, alone upholds the day , . . . v 4 5 
 For if the French be lords of this loud day, He means to recompense 
 
 the pains you take v 4 14 
 
 If Lewis do win the day, He is forsworn, if e'er those eyes of yours 
 
 Behold another day break in the east v 4 30 
 
 A treacherous line of all your lives, If Lewis by your assistance win the 
 
 day V 4 39 
 
 The day shall not be up so soon as I vSzi 
 
 Many years of happy days befal My gracious sovereign ! . Richard II. i 1 
 
 Each day still better other's happiness ! i 1 
 
 As your lives shall answer it. At Coventry, upon Saint Lambert's day . 
 Shorten my days thou canst with sullen sorrow, And pluck nights from 
 
 me 
 
 Which elder days shall ripen and conttrm To more approved service 
 We have stay'd ten days. And hardly kept our couutiymen together . 
 
 Stay yet another day, thou trusty Welshman 
 
 His treasons will sit blushing in his face, Not able to endure the sight 
 
 of day iii 2 
 
 One day too late, I fear me, noble lord , Hath clouded all thy happy days 
 
 on earth iii 2 67 
 
 To-day, to-day, unhappy day, too late, O'erthrows thy joys, friends, 
 
 fortune iii 2 71 
 
 The worst is death, and death will have his day iii 2 103 
 
 Like an unseasonable stormy day, Which makes the silver rivers drown 
 
 their shores iii 2 106 
 
 Men judge by the complexion of the sky The state and inclination of 
 
 the day iii 2 195 
 
 Let them hence away. From Kichanl's night to Bolingbroke's fair day . ill 2 218 
 
 Thou darest not, cowanl, live to see that day iv 1 41 
 
 That honourable day shall ne'er be seen iv 1 91 
 
 And send him many years of sunshine days ! iv 1 221 
 
 That every clay under his household roof Did keep ten thousand men . iv 1 282 
 The children yet unborn Shall feel this day as sharp to them as thorn . iv 1 323 
 
 1 '11 lay A plot shall show us all a merry day iv 1 334 
 
 She came adorned hither like sweet May, Sent back like Hallowmas or 
 
 ahort'st of day v 1 80 
 
 Some bond, that he is enter'd into For gay apparel 'gainst the triumph 
 
 day v 2 66 
 
 Some two days since I saw the prince, And told him of those triumphs v 3 13 
 For ever will I walk upon my knees, And never see day that the happy 
 
 sees v 3 94 
 
 And never show thy head by day nor light v 44 
 
 i 1 199 
 
 1 3 227 
 
 ii S 43 
 
 li 4 I 
 
 ii 4 5 
 
 52 
 
 Day. On Holy-rood day, the gallant Hotspur there . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 52 
 
 Now, Hal, what time of day is it, lad ? i 2 i 
 
 What a devil hast thou to do with tlie time of the day ? . . . .127 
 I see no reason why thou shouldst be so superfluous to demand the time 
 
 of the day i 2 13 
 
 Let not us that are squires of the night's hotly be called thieves of the 
 
 day's beauty i 2 28 
 
 An old lord of the council rated me the other day in the street about you i 2 95 
 
 Well then, once in my days I'll be a madcap i 2 159 
 
 Sliall it for shame be spoken in these days? i 8 170 
 
 An it be not four by the day, I '11 be hanged ii 1 2 
 
 Let us share, and then to horse before day ii 2 105 
 
 Since the old days of goodman Adam to the pnpil a^e of this present 
 
 twelve o'clock ii 4 105 
 
 There be four of us here have ta'en a thousand pound this day morning ii 4 176 
 Ijet him sleep till day. I'll to the court in the morning . , . ii 4 594 
 
 Nor shall we need his help these fourteen days iii 1 88 
 
 ' As true as I live,' and ' as God shall mend me,' and ' as sure as day ' . iii 1 255 
 
 lu the closing of some glorious day iii 2 133 
 
 And that shall be the day, whene'er it lights iii 2 138 
 
 This advertisement is five days old iii 2 172 
 
 Some twelve days hence Our general forces at Bridgenorth shall meet . iii 2 177 
 And said this other day you ought him a thousand pound . . . iii 3 152 
 Doth he keep his bed ? — He did, my lord, four days ere I set forth . iv 1 22 
 
 lie cannot draw his power this fourteen days iv 1 126 
 
 The powers of us may serve so great a day iv 1 132 
 
 I hold as little coimsel with weak fear As you, my lord, or any Scot 
 
 that this day lives iv 3 12 
 
 A day Wherein the fortune of ten thousand men Must bide the touch . iv 4 8 
 
 The day looks pale At his d is temperature via 
 
 By his hollow whistling in the leaves Foretells a tempest and a bluster- 
 ing day V 1 6 
 
 I do protest, I have not sought the day of this dislike . . . . v 1 26 
 Tliou owest Gotl a death. — 'Tis not due yet ; I would be loath to pay him 
 
 before his day v 1 128 
 
 If he outlive the envy of this day, England did never owe so sweet a 
 
 hope V267 
 
 A sword, whose temper I intend to stain With the best blood that I can 
 
 meet withal In the adventure of this perilous day . . . . v 2 96 
 Up, and away I Our soldiers stand full fairly for the day . . v 8 29 
 
 Turk Gregory never did such deeds in arms as I have done this day . v 3 47 
 
 The trumpet sounds retreat ; the day is ours v 4 163 
 
 When he saw The fortune of the day quite tum'd from him . . . v 5 18 
 Rebellion in this land shall lose his sway, Meeting the check of such 
 
 another day v 5 42 
 
 O, such a day, So fought, so foUow'd and so fiairly won ! . 2 Hen, IV. i 1 20 
 
 God give your lordship good time of day 12 107 
 
 Your day's service at Shrewsbury hath a little gilded over your night's 
 
 exploit i 2 167 
 
 Pray, all you that kiss my lady Peace at home, that our annies join not 
 
 in a hot day i 2 234, 
 
 If it be a hot day, and I brandish any thing but a bottle . . .12 236 
 Fubbed off", and fubbed off, from this day to that day . . . . ii 1 38 
 I was before Master Tisick, the debuty, t' other day . . . . ii 4 93 
 Hollow pamper'd jades of Asia, Which cannot go but thirty mile a-day ii 4 179 
 Then death rock me asleep, abridge my dolefid days ! . . . . ii 4 211 
 \Yhen wilt thou leave lighting o' days and foining o' nights? . . . ii 4 251 
 The very same day did I tight with one Sampson Stockfish . . . iii 2 35 
 
 The mad days that I have siwnt ! hi 2 37 
 
 Jesus, the days that we have seen ! iii 2 233 
 
 The dangers of the days but newly gone. Whose memory is written on 
 
 the earth iv 1 80 
 
 To us all That feel the bruises of the days before iv 1 100 
 
 Let it be booke<l with the rest of this day's deeds iv 3 51 
 
 He hath a t«ar for pity and a hand Open as day for melting charity . iv 4 32 
 
 As sudden As flaws congealed in the spring of day iv 4 35 
 
 The unguided days And rotten times that you shall look upon . . iv 4 59 
 A summer bird. Which ever in the haunch of winter sings The lifting 
 
 up of day iv 4 93 
 
 Like a rich armour worn in heat of day. That scalds with safety . . iv 5 30 
 
 My day is dim iv 5 loi 
 
 That action, hence borne out, May waste the memory of the former days iv 5 216 
 Do you mean to stop any of William's wages, about the sack he lost the 
 
 other day at Hinckley fair? v 1 26 
 
 No prince nor peer shall have just cause to say, God shorten Harry's 
 
 happy life one day ! v 2 145 
 
 joyful day ! I would not take a knighthood for my fortune . . v 3 132 
 Where is the life that late I led ? say they : Why, here it is ; welcome 
 
 these pleasant days ! v 3 148 
 
 He would make this a bloofly day to somebody v 4 14 
 
 Is at this day in Germany call'd Meisen Hen. T. i 2 53 
 
 So do the kings of France unto this day i 2 90 
 
 We understand him well. How he comes o'er us with our wilder days . i 2 267 
 
 He'll yield the crow a pudding one of these days ii 1 92 
 
 No awkward claim, Pick'd from the worm-holes of long-vanish 'd days . ii 4 86 
 Between the promise of his greener days And these he masters now . ii 4 136 
 The day is hot, and the weather, and the wars, and the king, and the 
 
 dukes iii 2 113 
 
 Our expectation hath this day an end iii 3 44 
 
 A' uttered as prave words at the pridge as you shall see in a summer's 
 
 day iii 6 67 
 
 Would it were day ! iii 7 2 
 
 Will it never be day ? iii 7 86 
 
 1 '11 knock his leek about his pate Upon Saint Davy's day . . . iv 1 55 
 
 Do not you wear your dagger in your cap that day iv 1 57 
 
 We have no great cause to desire the approach of day . . . . iv 1 90 
 We see yonder the beginning of the day, but I think we shall never see 
 
 the end of it iv 1 92 
 
 Shall join together at the latter day and cry all ' We died at such a place ' iv 1 143 
 He let him outlive that day to see His greatness and to teach others how 
 
 they should prepare iv 1 194 
 
 Next day alter dawn, Doth rise and help Hyperion to his horse . , iv 1 291 
 
 Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep iv 1 296 
 
 Who twice a-day their wither'd hands hold up Toward heaven, to pardon 
 
 blood iv 1 316 
 
 I will go with thee : The day, my friends and all things stay for me . iv 1 325 
 Come, come, away ! The sun is high, and we outwear the day . . iv 2 63 
 
 This day is call'd the feast of Ciispian iv 3 40 
 
 He that outlives this day, and comes safe home, Will stand a tip-toe 
 
 when this day is named iv 3 41 
 
DAY 
 
 330 
 
 DAY 
 
 Day. He tliat shall live this day, and see old age, Will yearly on the vigil 
 
 feast his neighbours Hen. V. iv 3 44 
 
 Show his scars, And say * Tliese wounds I had on Crispin's day ' . . iv 3 48 
 
 But he'll remember with advantages What feats he did that day . . iv 3 51 
 
 From this day to the ending of the world iv 3 58 
 
 And hold their manhoods cheap whiles any speaks That fought with us 
 
 upon Saint Crispin's day iv 3 67 
 
 And how tliou pleasest, Go(l, dispose the day ! iv 3 132 
 
 I tell thee truly, herald, I know not if the day be ours or no . . iv 7 87 
 
 The day is yours, — Praised be God, and not our strength, for it ! . . iv 7 89 
 
 Fought on the day of Crispin Crispianus iv 7 94 
 
 Your ma^jesty takes no scorn to wear the leek iipon Saint Tavy's day . iv 7 108 
 
 As you shall desire in a summer's day iv 8 24 
 
 But why wear you your leek to-day? Saint Davy's day is past . . v 1 2 
 
 I will peat his pate four days v 1 43 
 
 So happy be the issue, brother England, Of this good day . . . v 2 13 
 
 This day Sliall change all griefs and quarrels into love . . . . v 2 19 
 
 On which day, My Lord of Burgundy, we'll take your oath . . . v 2 398 
 Hung be the heavens with black, yield day to night ! . .1 Hen. VI. \ \ 1 
 Mars his true moving, even as in the heavens So in the earth, to this day 
 
 is not known i22 
 
 Expect Saint Martin's summer, halcyon days i 2 131 
 
 I am come to survey the Tower this day 1 3 i 
 
 All manner of men assembled here in arms this day . . . . i 3 75 
 
 Even these three days have I watch'd. If I could see them . . . i 4 16 
 
 This day is ours, as many more shall be i 5 18 
 
 Like Adonis' gardens, That one day bloom 'd and fruitful were the next 16 7 
 
 'Tis Joan, not we, by whom the day is won i 6 17 
 
 Having all day caroused and banqueted ii 1 12 
 
 The day begins to break, and night is fled ii 2 i 
 
 Like to a pair of loving turtle-doves That could not live asunder day or 
 
 night ii 2 31 
 
 For treason executed in our late king's days ii 4 91 
 
 I dare say This quarrel will drink blood another day . . . . ii 4 134 
 
 This day, in argument upon a case. Some words there grew . . . ii 5 45 
 In prison hast thou spent a pilgrimage And like a hermit overpass'd thy 
 
 days ii 5 117 
 
 Doth wish His days may finish ere that hapless time . . . . iii 1 201 
 
 Lost, and recover'd in a day again ! iii 2 115 
 
 'Tis but the shortening of my life one day iv 6 37 
 
 We should have found a bloody day of this iv 7 34 
 
 Know who hath obtain'd the glory of the day iv 7 52 
 
 By day, by niglit, waking and in my dreams . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 26 
 
 A day will come when York shall claim his own 11 239 
 
 She vaunted 'mongst her minions t' other day i 3 87 
 
 I did correct him for his fault the other day 13 203 
 
 Let these have a day appointed them For single combat . . .13 211 
 Let never day nor night unhallow'd pass, But still remember what the 
 
 Lord hath done ii 1 85 
 
 Thou see'st not well. — Yes, master, clear as day ii 1 108 
 
 I think, jet did he never see. — But cloaks and gowns, before this day, a 
 
 many. — Never, before this day, in all his life ii 1 115 
 
 You made in a day, my lord, whole towns to fly ii 1 164 
 
 Do you as I do in these dangerous days ii 2 69 
 
 The Barl of Warwick Shall one day make the Duke of York a king . ii 2 79 
 After three days' open penance done. Live in your country here in 
 
 banishment ii 3 11 
 
 Thus Eleanor's pride dies in her youngest days ii 3 46 
 
 This is the day appointed for the combat ii 3 48 
 
 Thus sometimes hath the brightest day a cloud ii 4 i 
 
 No ; dark shall be my light and night my day ii 4 40 
 
 These few days' wonder will be quickly worn ii 4 69 
 
 In the morn. When every one will give the time of day, He knits his brow iii 1 14 
 
 By means whereof the towns each day revolted iii 1 63 
 
 These days are dangerous : Virtue is choked with foul ambition . . iii 1 142 
 
 He'll wrest the sense and hold us here all day iii 1 186 
 
 And so break off"; the day is almost spent iii 1 325 
 
 Within fourteen days At Bristol I expect my soldiers . . . . iii 1 327 
 
 He shall not breathe infection in this air But three days longer . . iii 2 288 
 
 If, after three days' space, thou here be'st found iii 2 295 
 
 The gaudy, blabbing and remorseful day Is crept into the bosom of the 
 
 sea iv 1 I 
 
 They have been up these two days. — They have the more need to sleep now iv 2 2 
 
 The bricks are alive at this day to testify it ; therefore deny it not . iv 2 157 
 
 Soldiers, this day have you redeem'd your lives iv 9 15 
 
 These live days have I hid me in these wootls iv 10 3 
 
 I have eat no meat these Ave days iv 10 41 
 
 This day I'll wear aloft my burgonet v 1 204 
 
 O, let the vile world end. And the premised flames of the last day Knit 
 
 earth and heaven together ! v 2 41 
 
 We will live To see their day and them our fortune give . . . v 2 89 
 
 This happy day Is not itself, nor have we won one foot . . . . v 3 5 
 
 Now, by my faith, lords, 'twas a glorious day v 3 29 
 
 And more such days as these to us befall ! v 3 33 
 
 The queen this day here holds her parliament . . . .3 Hen. VI. 1 1 35 
 
 Ah, let me live in prison all my days i 3 43 
 
 Ten days ago I drown'd these news in tears ii 1 104 
 
 They had no heart to fight. And we in them no hope to win the day . ii 1 136 
 
 Ne'er may he live to see a sunshine day, That cries ' Retire' . . . ii 1 187 
 
 He might have kept that glory to this day ii 2 153 
 
 The shepherd, blowing of his nails. Can neither call it perfect day nor 
 
 night ii 5 4 
 
 How many hours bring about the day ; How many days will finish up 
 
 the year ii 5 27 
 
 So many days my ewes have been with young ii 5 35 
 
 So minutes, hours, days, months, and years, Pass'd over to the end 
 
 they were created ii 5 38 
 
 And thou this day hadst kept thy chair in peace ii 6 20 
 
 I '11 tell thee what befel ine on a day In this self-place . . . . iii 1 10 
 Tliat would be ten days' wonder at the least. — Tliat's a day longer than 
 
 a wonder lasts iii 2 113 
 
 I was, I nuist confess, Great Albion's queen in former golden days . iii 3 7 
 
 Often ere this day. When I liave heard your king's desert recounted . iii 3 131 
 
 To-morrow then belike shall be the day iv 3 7 
 
 Warwick may lose, that now hath won the day iv 4 15 
 
 I myself will lead a private life And in devotion spend my latter days . iv 6 43 
 
 Doubt not of the day. And, that once gotten, doubt not of large pay . Iv 7 87 
 In the midst of this bright-shining day, I spy a black, suspicious, 
 
 threatening cloud v 3 3 
 
 And like the owl by day. If he arise, be mock'd and wonder'd at . . v 4 56 
 
 Day. Thou keep'st me from the light : But I will sort a pitchy day for 
 
 thee 3 Hen. VI. v 6 
 
 Since I cannot prove a lover. To entertain these fair well-spoken days, 
 
 I am detennined to prove a ^^llain And hate the idle pleasures of 
 
 these days Richard III. i 1 
 
 This day should Clarence closely be mew'd up, About a prophecy . i 1 
 To the Tower, From whence this present day he is deliverVl . . . i 1 
 If I fail not in my deep intent, Clarence hath not another day to live . i 1 
 As all the world is cheered by the sun. So I by that ; it is my day, my 
 
 life 12 
 
 Black night o'ershade thy day, and death thy life ! 12 
 
 That scarce, some two days since, were worth a noble . . . .13 
 In those busy days Which here you urge to prove us enemies . .13 
 
 Long die thy liappy days before thy death ! i 3 
 
 Remember this another day, When he shall split thy very heart with 
 
 sorrow .... 1 3 
 
 I would not spend another such a night, Though 'twere to buy a world 
 
 of happy days 14 
 
 I every day expect an embassage From my Redeemer to redeem me 
 
 hence ii 1 
 
 A happy time of day ! — Happy, Indeed, as we have spent tlie day . .iii 
 
 To-morrow, or next day, they will be here ii 4 
 
 Accursed and unquiet ^Tangling days, How many of you have mine 
 
 eyes beheld ! ii 4 
 
 God bless your grace with liealth and happy days ! iii 1 
 
 Retall'd to all posterity. Even to the general all-ending day . . . iii 1 
 This same very day your enemies. The kindred of the queen, must die . iii 2 
 Had no cause to mistrust ; But yet, you see, how soon the day o'ercast iii 2 
 What, shall we toward the Tower? the day is spent . . . . iii 2 
 I tell thee— keep it to thyself—This day those enemies are put to death jii 2 
 
 In God's name, speak : when is the royal day? iii 4 
 
 To-morrow, then, I judge a happy day iii 4 
 
 I myself am not so well provided As else I would be, were the day pro- 
 
 iong'd iii 4 
 
 The subtle traitor This day had plotted, in the council -house To 
 
 murder me iii 5 
 
 Tliat it niay be this day read o'er in Paul's iii 6 
 
 He doth entreat your grace To visit him to-morrow or next day . . iii 7 
 
 Even in the afternoon of her best days iii 7 
 
 God give your graces both A happy and a joyful time of day ! . . iv 1 
 Shall we wear these honours for a day? Or shall they last? . . . iv 2 
 Brief abstract and record of tedious days. Rest thy unrest ! , . . iv 4 
 
 Forbear to sleep the nights, and fast the days iv 4 
 
 What ! we have many goodly days to see iv 4 
 
 Day, yield me not thy light ; nor, night, thy rest ! iv 4 
 
 This is All-Souls' day, fellows, is it not? v 1 
 
 All-Souls' day is my body's doomsday v 1 
 
 This is the day that, in King Edward's time, I wish'd might fall on me v 1 
 This is the day wherein I wish'd to fall By the false faith of him I 
 
 trusted most v 1 
 
 This All-Souls' day to my fearful soul Is the detennined respite of my 
 
 wrongs V 1 
 
 Let's want no discipline, make no delay ; For, lords, to-morrow is a 
 
 busy day v 3 
 
 By the bright track of his fiery car. Gives signal of a goodly day to- 
 morrow T 3 
 
 Our wrongs in Richard's bosom Will conquer him ! awake, and win 
 
 the day 1 t 8 
 
 Bloody and guilty, guiltily awake. And in a bloody battle end thy days ! v 3 
 
 It is not yet near day. Come, go with me v 3 
 
 A black day will it be to somebody v 3 
 
 Rescue, fair lord, or else the day is lost ! v 4 
 
 The day is ours, the bloody dog is dead v 5 
 
 With smiling plenty and fair prosperous days v 5 
 
 Abate the edge of traitors, gracious Lord, That would reduce these 
 
 bloody days again ! v 5 
 
 Each following day Became the next day's master . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 
 It was usual with him, every day It would infect his speech . . • .i 2 
 
 I have this day received a traitor's judgement ii 1 
 
 I now seal it ; And with that blood will make 'em one day groan for t . 11 1 
 Did you not of late days hear A buzzing of a separation? . . • i^ ^ 
 
 The king will know him one day ii 2 
 
 Heaven will one day open The king's eyes ii 2 
 
 'Tis a needful fitness That we adjourn this court till further day . . 11 4 
 
 The third day comes a frost, a killing frost Hi 2 
 
 This day was view'd In open as his queen. Going to chapel . . . iii 2 
 They are ever forward — In celebration of this day with shows . . iv 1 
 Tis the list Of those tliat claim their ofiices this day . . : . iv 1 
 Had their faces Been loose, this day they had been lost . . . . iv 1 
 Have In them a wilder nature than the business Tliat seeks dispatch 
 
 by day v 1 
 
 Indeed this day, Sir, I may tell it you v 1 
 
 The strangest sight ... I think your highness saw this many a day . v 2 
 As, of late days, our neighbours, The upper Germany, can dearly wit- 
 ness V 8 
 
 And there they are like to dance these three days v 4 
 
 In her days every man shall eat in safety. Under his own vine . . v 6 
 Many days shall see her. And yet no day without a deed to crown it . v 5 
 
 This day, no man think Has business at his house v 6 
 
 Helen herself swore th' other day, that Troilus, for a brown favour — for 
 
 so 'tis, I must confess, — not brown neither . . Tr&i. and Ores, i 2 
 She came to him th' other day Into the compassed window . . • | ^ 
 Upon a lazy bed the livelong day Breaks scurril jests . . - ■ .! ^ 
 AVere your days As green as Ajax' and your brain so teniper'd . • .|| ^ 
 I have loved you night and day For many Aveary months . . • ?l! ^ 
 As true as steel, as plantage to the moon. As sun to day . . • }|| ^ 
 
 Gootl morrow. — Ay, and good next day too \\\ ^ 
 
 If to-morrow be a fair day, by eleven o'clock it will go one way or other iii 3 
 
 A whole week by days. Did haunt you in the field iv 1 
 
 The busy day, Waked by the lark, hath roused the ribald crows . . Iv 2 
 The glory of our Troy doth tliis day lie On his fair worth and single 
 
 chivalry jv 4 
 
 No trumpet answers.— 'Tis but early days iv 5 
 
 Claim it when 'tis due.—Never's my day, and then a kiss of you . . iv 5 
 That old common arbitrator, Time, Will one day end it . . . . iv 5 
 You may have every day enough of Hector, If you have stomach . . iv 5 
 And I myself Am like a prophet suddenly enrapt To tell thee that this 
 
 day is ominous v 3 
 
 And what one thing, what another, that I shall leave you one o' these 
 
 days V 3 
 
 29 
 38 
 69 
 150 
 
 130 
 131 
 82 
 145 
 207 
 
 299 
 
 6 
 
 3 
 
 47 
 
 3 
 
 55 
 18 
 78 
 49 
 88 
 91 
 
 3 
 6 
 
 38 
 
 3 
 
 60 
 
 186 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 28 
 
 it8 
 
 320 
 
 401 
 
 145 
 147 
 220 
 280 
 6 
 
 36 
 
 16 
 
 132 
 
 58 
 
 106 
 
 147 
 
 22 
 
 42 
 
 232 
 
 355 
 
 404 
 
 10 
 
 15 
 
 75 
 
 16 
 41 
 
 147 
 264 
 122 
 185 
 69 
 
 296 
 
 52 
 226 
 
 263 
 
DAY 
 
 331 
 
 DAY 
 
 Day. Even with the vail and darking of the sun, To close the day 
 
 U}), Hector's life is done Troi. and Cres. v S 8 
 
 'Tis not four days gone Since I heard thence .... Coriolanvs i 2 6 
 When for a day of kings' entreaties a mother should not sell him an 
 
 hour froni her beholding i 3 8 
 
 As merry as when our nuptial day was done, And tai>er8 buni'd to 
 
 be<iwan.l i 6 31 
 
 In that day's feats, ... He proved best man i' the field . . . ii 2 99 
 Vagabond exile, flaying, pent to linger But with a grain a day . . iii 3 90 
 Could 1 meet 'em But once a day, it would unclog my heart Of what 
 
 lies heavy to 't iv 2 47 
 
 The day serves well for them now iv 3 32 
 
 I^et nie have war, say I ; it exceeds peace as far as day does night . iv 5 237 
 
 A merrier day did never yet greet Rome v 4 45 
 
 A nobler man, a braver warrior, Lives not this day . . T. Androji. i 1 26 
 Outlive thy father's days, And fame's eternal date, for virtue's praise ! . 1 1 167 
 For thy favours done To lis in our election this day, I give thee thanks i 1 235 
 The dismall'st day is this that e'er I saw, To be dishonour'd by my sons ! i 1 384 
 
 Let me alone : I '11 find a <lay to massacre them all 11 450 
 
 This day shall be a love-day, Tamora i 1 491 
 
 1 have been troubled in my sleep this night. But dawning day new 
 
 comfort hath inspired ii 2 10 
 
 And in dumb shows Pass the remainder of our hateful days . . . Iii 1 132 
 
 This done, see that you take no longer days iv 2 165 
 
 God forbid I should be so bold to press to heaven in my young days . iv 3 91 
 
 Like stinging bees in hottest summer's day v 1 14 
 
 I curse the day — and yet, I think, Few come within the compass of my 
 
 curse — Wherein I did not some notorious ill v 1 125 
 
 Witness the tiring day and heavy night ; Witness all sorrow . . . v 2 24 
 And by the waggon-wheel Trot, like a servile footman, all day long . v 2 55 
 Good morrow, cousin. — Is the day so young? — But new struck nine 
 
 Rom. and JiU. i 1 166 
 Of all days in the year, Come Lammas-eve at night shall she be 
 
 fourteen i3i6 
 
 I never shall forget it, — Of all the days of the year, upon that day . i 3 25 
 
 For even the day before, she broke her brow i 3 38 
 
 Go, girl, seek happy nights to happy days 13 106 
 
 In delay We waste our lights in vain, like lamps by day . . . i 4 45 
 I have seen the day That I have worn a visor and could tell A whisper- 
 ing tale in a fair lady's ear i 5 23 
 
 For you and I are past our dancing days i 5 33 
 
 Flecked darkness like a drunkard reels From forth day's path . . ii 3 4 
 Ere the sun advance Ids burning eye, The day to cheer . . . . ii 3 6 
 
 Let's retire : The day is hot, the Capulets abroad iii 1 2 
 
 For now, these hot days, is the mad blood stirring iii 1 4 
 
 This day's black fate on more days doth depend iii 1 124 
 
 Come, night ; come, Romeo ; come, thou day in night . . . . iii 2 17 
 So tedious is this day As is the night before some festival To an im- 
 patient child iii 2 28 
 
 Either be gone before the watch be set, Or by the break of day dis- 
 guised from hence iii 3 168 
 
 But, soft ! what day is this?— Monday, my lord iii 4 j8 
 
 It is not yet near day : It was the nightingale, and not the lark . . iii 5 i 
 Jocund day Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops . . . . iii 5 9 
 How is't, my soul? let's talk ; it is not day. — It is, it is : hie hence ! . iii 5 25 
 
 Hunting thee hence with hunt's-up to the day iii 6 34 
 
 The day is broke ; be wary, look about. — Then, window, let day in, 
 
 and let life out iii 5 40 
 
 I must hear from thee every day in the hour, For in a minute there are 
 
 many days iii 5 44 
 
 Madam, in happy time, what day is tliat? iii 5 112 
 
 Day, night, hour, tide, time, work, play. Alone, in company . . . iii 5 178 
 Goo<l faith, 'tis day : "The county will be here with music straight . iv 4 20 
 O heavy day ! — O me, O me ! My child, my only life ! . . . . iv 5 18 
 
 O lamentable day ! — O woful time ! iv 5 30 
 
 Accursed, unhappy, wretched, hateful day ! iv 5 43 
 
 O woe ! O woful, woful, woful day ! Most lamentable day, most woful 
 
 day ! iv 5 49 
 
 day ! O day ! O day ! O hateful day ! Never was seen so black a day 
 
 as this : O woful day, O woful day ! iv 5 52 
 
 And all this day an unaccustom'd spirit Lifts me above the ground . v 1 4 
 Bleeding, wann, and newly dead. Who here hath lain these two days 
 
 buried v 3 176 
 
 What time o' day is't, Apemantus? — Time to be honest . T. of Athens i 1 265 
 
 1 should fear those that dance before me now Would one day stamp 
 
 upon me i 2 149 
 
 You gave Good words the other day of a bay courser I rode on ; it is 
 
 yours, because you liked it i 2 217 
 
 His days and times are last And my reliances on his fracted dates Have 
 
 smit my credit ii 1 21 
 
 He liath put me off To the succession of new days this month . . ii 2 20 
 There will little learning die then, that day thou art hanged . . . ii 2 87 
 How unluckily it happened, that I should purchase the day before for 
 
 a little part, and undo a great deal of honour ! iii 2 52 
 
 The days are wax'd shorter with him iii 4 11 
 
 'Tis inferr'd to us, His days are foul and his drink dangerous . . iii 5 74 
 If, aft«r two days' shine, Athens contain thee. Attend our weightier 
 
 judgeiuent iii 5 loi 
 
 I think this honourable lonl did but try us tins other day . . . iii 6 3 
 I am e'en sick of shame, that, when your lordship this other day sent 
 
 to me, I was so unfortunate a beggar iii 6 47 
 
 He gave me a jewel th' other day, and now he has beat it out of my 
 
 hat iii 6 123 
 
 One day he gives us diamonds, next day stones iii 6 131 
 
 Let's shake our heads, and say. As 'twere a knell unto our master's 
 
 fortunes, ' We have seen better days' iv 2 27 
 
 Tliis embalms and spices To the April day again iv 3 41 
 
 Where feed'st thou o' days, Apemantus? — Where my stomach finds 
 
 meat iv 3 293 
 
 When the day serves, before black-comer'd night, Find what thou 
 
 want'st v 1 47 
 
 Time, with his fairer hand. Offering the fortunes of his former days. 
 
 The fonner man may make him v 1 127 
 
 Wlio once a day with his embossed froth The turbulent surge shall 
 
 cover V 1 220 
 
 An aged interpreter, though young in days v 3 8 
 
 Being mechanical, you ought not walk Upon a labouring day J. Ctesar i 1 4 
 And there have sat The live-long day, with patient expectation . . i 1 46 
 Once, upon a raw and gusty day, The troubled Tiber chafing with her 
 
 shoi-es i 2 100 
 
 Day. We will shake him, or worse days endure ..,./. Coisar i 2 326 
 
 You and I will yet ere day See Brutus at his house i 3 153 
 
 It is after midnight ; and ere day We will awake him and be sure of 
 
 him i 3 163 
 
 I cannot, by tlie progress of the stars, Give guess how near to day . ii 1 3 
 
 It is the bright day that brings forth the adder ii 1 14 
 
 Get you to bed again ; it is not day ii 1 39 
 
 Sir, March is wasted fourteen days. — 'Tis gootl ii 1 59 
 
 O, then by day Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough To mask 
 
 thy monstrous visage ? ii 1 79 
 
 Here lies the east : doth not the day break here?— No.— O, pardon, sir, 
 
 it doth ii 1 loi 
 
 Yon grey lines That fret the clouds are messengers of day . . . ii 1 104 
 We are two lions litter'd in one day, And I the elder and more terrible ii 2 46 
 The senate have concluded To give this day a crown to mighty Caesar . ii 2 94 
 That we shall die, Ave know ; 'tis but the time And drawing days out, 
 
 that men stand upon iii l 100 
 
 That day he overcame the Nervii iii 2 177 
 
 O noble Csesar !— O woful day !— O traitors, villains ! . . . . iii 2 204 
 Octavius, I have seen more days than you . . . . . iv 1 18 
 
 From this day forth, I'll use you for my mirth, yea, for my laughter, 
 
 Wlien you are waspish iv 3 48 
 
 The enemy increaseth every day ; We, at the height, are ready to 
 
 decline iv 3 216 
 
 This is my birth-day ; as this very day Was Cassius bom . . . v 1 72 
 That we may, Lovers in peace, lead on our days to age ! . . . v 1 95 
 
 But this same day Must end that work the ides of March begun . . v 1 113 
 O, that a man might know The end of this day's business ere it come ! 
 
 But it sufl!iceth that the day will end v 1 124 
 
 This day I breathed first : time is come round, And where I did begin, 
 
 there shall I end v 3 23 
 
 setting sun. As in thy red rays thou dost sink to night, So in his red 
 
 blood Cassius' day is set ; The sun of Rome is set ! . . . . v 3 62 
 Our day is gone ; Clouds, dews, and dangers come ; our deeds are done ! v 3 63 
 
 1 shall have glory by this losing day More than Octavius and Mark 
 
 Antony v 5 36 
 
 Let's away, To part the glories of this happy day v 5 81 
 
 Sleep shall neither night nor day Hang upon his pent-house lid Macbeth i 3 19 
 
 So foul and fair a day I have not seen i 3 38 
 
 In viewing o'er the rest o' the selfsame day. He finds thee in the stout 
 
 Norweyan ranks i 3 94 
 
 Come what come may, Time and the hour runs through the roughest day i 3 147 
 Your pains Are register'd where every day I turn The leaf to read them i 3 151 
 Shall to all our nights and days to come Give solely sovereign sway and 
 
 masterdom i 5 70 
 
 When Duncan is asleep — Whereto the rather shall his day's hard journey 
 
 Soundly invite him i 7 62 
 
 The death of each day's life, sore labour's bath ii 2 38 
 
 By the clock, 'tis day. And yet dark night strangles the travelling lamj) : 
 
 Is't night's predominance, or the day's shame? ii 4 6 
 
 Both grave and prosperous, In this day's council iii 1 23 
 
 Come, seeling night, Scarf up the tender eye of pitiful day . . . iii 2 47 
 
 Good things of day begin to droop and drowse iii 2 52 
 
 The west yet glimmers with some streaks of day iii 3 5 
 
 Toad, that under cold stone Days and nights has thirty one Swelter'd 
 
 venom sleeping got iv 1 7 
 
 It weeps, it bleeds ; and each new day a gash Is added to her wounds . iv 3 40 
 
 When Shalt thou see thy wholesome days again ? iv 3 105 
 
 Oftener upon her knees than on her feet. Died every day she lived . iv 3 m 
 Receive what cheer you may : Tlie night is long that never finds the day iv 8 240 
 I hope the days are near at hand Tliat chambers will be safe . . . v 4 i 
 The day almost itself professes yours. And little is to do . . . v 7 27 
 By these I see. So great a day as this is cheaply bought . . . . v 8 37 
 This sweaty haste Doth make the night joint-labourer with the day Ham,, i 1 78 
 Doth with his lofty and shrill -sounding throat Awake the god of day . i 1 152 
 Would I had met my dearest foe in heaven Or ever I had seen that day ! i 2 1S3 
 To thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, 
 
 Thou canst not then be false to any man . . ... i 3 79 
 
 Doom'd for a certain term to walk the night, And for the day confined 
 
 to fast in fires i 5 11 
 
 He closes thus : ' I know the gentleman ; I saw him yesterday, or t'other 
 
 day* ii 1 56 
 
 Being of so young days brought up with him ii 2 11 
 
 To expostulate . . . what duty is, Why day is day, night night, and time 
 
 is time. Were nothing but to waste night, day and time . . . ii 2 88 
 
 How does your honour for this many a day? iii 1 91 
 
 Fain I would beguile The tedious day with sleep iii 2 237 
 
 And do such bitter business as the day Would quake to look on . . iii 2 409 
 
 This physic but prolongs thy sickly days iii 3 96 
 
 To-morrow is Saint Valentine's day, All in the morning betime . . iv 5 48 
 It shall as level to your judgement pierce As day does to your eye . iv 5 152 
 
 Ere we were two days old at sea • . iv 6 15 
 
 Of all the days i' the year, I came to't that day that our last king 
 
 Hamlet overcame Fortinbras v 1 155 
 
 It was the very day that young Hamlet was born v 1 160 
 
 Let Hercules himself do what he may, The cat will mew and dog will 
 
 have his day v 1 315 
 
 Now, the next day Was our sea-fight v 2 53 
 
 'Tis the breathing time of day with me v 2 181 
 
 Five days we do allot thee, for provision To shield thee from diseases of 
 
 the world Iaut i 1 176 
 
 If, on the tenth day following, Thy banish'd trunk be found in our 
 
 dominions, The moment is thy death \ \ xyg 
 
 I am thinkiTig, brother, of a prediction I read this other day . . .12 153 
 
 Is it two days ago since I tripped up thy heels? ii 2 31 
 
 Or well or ill, as this day's battle's fought iv 7 98 
 
 You liave the captives That were the opposites of this day's strife . . v 3 42 
 I have seen the day, with my good biting falchion I would have made 
 
 them skip v 3 276 
 
 I ran it through, even from my boyish days Othello i 3 132 
 
 The heavens forbid But that our loves and comforts should increase, 
 
 Even as our days do grow ! ii 1 197 
 
 You have not been a-bed, then ?— Why, no ; the day had broke Before 
 
 we parted iii 1 34 
 
 I prithee, name the time, but let it not Exceed three days . . . iii 3 63 
 Within these three days let me hear thee say That Cassio's not alive . iii 3 472 
 What, keep a week away? seven days and nights? Eight score eight 
 
 hours? iii 4 173 
 
 Every day thou daffest me with some device iv 2 176 
 
 May his pernicious soul Rot half a grain a day ! , . . . v 2 156 
 
DAY 
 
 332 
 
 DEAD 
 
 Day. I have seen the day, That, with this little arm and this good 
 sword, I have made my way through more impediments Than 
 
 twenty times your stop Othello v 2 261 
 
 Who's born that day When I forget to send to Antony, Shall die a 
 
 beggar Ant. and Cleo. i 5 63 
 
 My salad days, When I was green in judgement ; cold in blood . . i 5 73 
 Get me ink and paper : He shall have every day a several greeting . i 5 77 
 Next day I told him of myself; which was as much As to have ask'd 
 
 him pardon . . . ii 2 77 
 
 We did sleep day out of countenance, and made the night light with 
 
 drinking ii 2 i8i 
 
 You'll win two days upon me ii 4 9 
 
 Pompey doth this day laugh away his fortune ii 6 109 
 
 I had rather fast from all four days Than drink so much in one . . ii 7 108 
 She In the habiliments of the goddess Isis That day appear'd . . iii 6 j8 
 
 To-morrow is the day. — It will determine one way iv 3 i 
 
 The gods make this a happy day to Antony ! iv 5 i 
 
 Prove this a prosperous day, the three-nook'd world Sliall bear the 
 
 olive freely iv66 
 
 And drink carouses to the next day's fate iv 8 34 
 
 This last day was A shrewd one to's iv 9 4 
 
 The long day's task is done, And we must sleep iv 14 35 
 
 Most heavy day ! — ^Nay, good my fellows, do not please sharp fate To 
 
 grace it with your sorrows iv 14 134 
 
 I must perforce Have shown to thee such a declining day, Or look on 
 
 thine v 1 38 
 
 The bright day is done. And we are for the dark v 2 193 
 
 Within three days You with your children will he send before . . v 2 201 
 
 Let her languish A drop of blood a day ! Cymbeline i 1 157 
 
 And every day that comes comes to decay A day's work in him . . i 5 56 
 
 It's almost morning, is't not? — Day, my lord ii 3 u 
 
 Qviake in the present winter's state and wish That warmer days would 
 
 come ii 4 6 
 
 If one of mean affairs May plod it in a week, why may not I Glide 
 
 thither in a day ? iii 2 54 
 
 A goodly day not to keep house, with such Whose roof's as low as 
 
 ours ! iii 3 I 
 
 They took thee for their mother, And every day do honour to her grave iii 3 105 
 Hath Britain all the sun that shines ? Day, night, Are they not but in 
 
 Britain ? iii 4 139 
 
 Nor to us hath tender'd The duty of the day iii 5 32 
 
 Her old servant I have not seen these two days iii 5 55 
 
 May This night forestall him of the coming day ! iii 5 69 
 
 I had no mind To hunt this day iv 2 148 
 
 The day that she was missing he was here iv 3 17 
 
 It is a day turn'd strangely : or betimes Let's reinforce, or fly . . v 2 17 
 Consider, sir, the chance of war : the day Was yours by accident . • v 5 75 
 Misinterpreting, We might proceed to cancel of your days . Pericles i 1 113 
 
 Forty days longer we do respite you i 1 116 
 
 Not an hour, In the day's glorious walk, or peaceful night . . .124 
 
 Day serves not light more faithful than I'll be i 2 no 
 
 If I had been the sexton, I would have been that day in the belfry . ii 1 41 
 If it be a day fits you, search out of the calendar, and nobody look 
 
 after it ii 1 58 
 
 This day I'll rise, or else add ill to ill ii 1 172 
 
 And on set purpose let his armour rust Until this day, to scorn it in the 
 
 dust ii 2 55 
 
 And crown you king of this day's happiness ii 3 11 
 
 Call it by what you will, the day is yours ii 3 13 
 
 Your presence glads our days ii 3 21 
 
 Welcome : happy day, my lords ii 4 22 
 
 She'll wed the stranger knight. Or never more to view nor day nor 
 
 light ii 5 17 
 
 And she is fair too, is she not?— As a fair day in summer, wondrous 
 
 fair ii 5 36 
 
 When canst thou reach it ?— By break of day, if the wind cease . . iii 1 77 
 
 We every day Expect him here iv 1 34 
 
 Whilst ours was blurted at and held a malkin Not worth the time of day iv 3 35 
 And ourselves Will in that kingdom spend oiir following days . . v 3 81 
 Alack (alas) the day ! Mer. Wives iii 5 ; iv 2 ; L. L. Lost iv 3 ; Mer. of 
 Venice ii 2; As Y. Uke It iii 2 ; T. Night ii 1 ; ii 2 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 ; 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 2 ; Horn, and Jul. iii 2 ; iv 5 ; Macbeth ii 4 ; Lear 
 iv 6 ; Othello iii 4 ; iv 2 
 Alack (alas) the heavy day ! Richard IX. iii 3 ; iv 1 ; Othello iv 2 
 
 By this day Mxich Ado ii 3 254 ; Hen. V. iv 8 66 
 
 By this good day .... Much Ado v 4 95 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 81 
 
 Fair time of day ! L. L. Lost v 2 339 ; Hen. V. v 2 3 
 
 Good time of day ! 2 Hen. IV. i 2; Richard III. i 1 ; i 3 ; J. of Athens 
 
 iii 6 
 Good day T. G. of Ver. iv 4 ; Much Ado v 1 ; As Y. Like It i\ 1 ; 
 IV. Tale i 2 ; 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 ; Richard III. i 1 ; Troi. and Cres. iii 3 ; 
 Coriolamts i 3 
 Day and night. Teach me how To name the bigger light, and how the 
 
 less, That burn by day and night ..... 'Tempest i 2 336 
 Tliis exceeding posting day and night Must wear your spirits low 
 
 AlVsWellvl 1 
 Both day and night did we keep company . . . . T. Night v 1 99 
 Who studies day and night To answer all the debt he owes to you 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 184 
 
 As is the difference betwixt day and night iii 1 220 
 
 And posted day and night To meet you on the way v 1 35 
 
 As it were, to ride day and night 2 Hen. IV. v 5 21 
 
 By day and night, He's traitor to the height . . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 213 
 It highly us concerns By day and night to attend him carefully 
 
 T. Andron. iv 3 28 
 O day and night, but this is wondrous strange ! . . . Hamlet i 5* 164 
 
 Sport and repose lock from me day and night ! iii 2 227 
 
 By day and night he wrongs me Lear 13 3 
 
 Day-bed. Having come from a day-bed T. Night ii 5 54 
 
 He is not lolling on a lewd day-bed, But on his knees at meditation 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 72 
 Day by day. 'Tis a chronicle of day by day, Not a relation for a break- 
 fast Tempest V 1 163 
 
 The younger of our nature, That surfeit on their ease, will day by day 
 
 Come here for physic All's Welliiil 18 
 
 And day by day I'll do this heavy task .... T. Andron. v 2 58 
 Days of answer. Procure your sureties for your days of answer 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 159 
 Day of audience. Rejourn the controversy of three pence to a second 
 
 day of audience Coriolanns ii I 80 
 
 Day of battle. Take with thee my most heavy curse ; Which, in the day 
 of battle, tire thee more Than all the complete annour that thou 
 
 wear'stl Riclmrd III. i\ 4 188 
 
 Day of combat. Tlie day of combat sliall be the last of the next month 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 3 224 
 Day of desolation. If ever I do see the merry days of desolation that I 
 
 have seen L. L. Lost i 2 164 
 
 Day of doom. To change blows with thee for our day of doom Rich. II. iii 2 189 
 And triumph, Henry, in thy day of doom . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 93 
 This is the day of doom for Bassianus .... T. Andron. ii 3 42 
 
 Day of joy. One who, to put thee from thy heaviness, Hath sorted out 
 
 a sudden day of joy Rom. and Jul. iii 5 no 
 
 Day of judgement. Heaven forgive my sins at the day of judgement ! 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 3 226 
 Day of life. Thy eyes' mndows fall, Like death, when he shuts up the 
 
 day of life Rom. and Jul. iv 1 loi 
 
 Days of love. Joy and fresh days of love Accompany your hearts ! 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 29 
 
 Days of marriage. Our day of marriage shall be yours . T. G. of Ver. v 4 172 
 
 Name the day of marriage, and God give thee joy . . . Much Ado ii 1 312 
 
 I will presently go learn their day of marriage ii 2 57 
 
 He '11 woo a thousand, 'point the day of marriage. Make feasts T. of Shrew iii 2 15 
 Days of nature. Till the foul crimes done in my days of nature Are 
 
 burnt and purged away Hamlet i 5 12 
 
 Days of quiet. Grating so harshly all his days of quiet With turbulent 
 
 and dangerous lunacy iii 1 3 
 
 Day of season. I am not a day of season, For thou niayst see a sunshine 
 
 and a liail In me at once All's Well v 3 32 
 
 Day of success. They met me in the day of success . . Macbeth 15 i 
 Day 0' the world. O thou day o' the world, Chain mine arm'd neck ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 13 
 Day of trial. Your differences shall all rest under gage Till we assign 
 
 you to your days of trial Richard II. iv 1 106 
 
 Be it your charge To keep him safely till his day of trial . . . iv 1 153 
 Day of triumph. We have not yet set down this day of triumph ! 
 
 RicJiard III. iii 4 44 
 Day of victory. Let us banquet royally. After this golden day of victory 
 
 1 Hen VI. i 6 31 
 Day of villany. And what should poor Jack Falstaff do in the days of 
 
 villany? 1 i/en.. JK. iii 3 187 
 
 Day of wrong. I have seen the tiay of wrong through the little hole of 
 
 discretion L. L. Lost v 2 733 
 
 Day or two. Please you, deliberate a day or two . . 1\ G. of Ver. i 3 73 
 I pray you, tarry : pause a day or two Before you hazard Mer. of Venice iii 2 i 
 If I may counsel you, some day or two Your highness shall repose you 
 
 at the Tower Richard III. iii 1 64 
 
 Make pastime with us a day or two, or longer .... Cyvibeline iii 1 79 
 Day's journey. 'Twill be Two long days' journey, lords, or ere we meet 
 
 K. John iv 3 20 
 You have well saved me a day's journey .... Coriolanus iv 3 12 
 
 Now is the sun upon the highmost hill Of this day's journey Rom. and Jul. ii 5 10 
 
 Marry, sir, half a day's journey Pericles ii 1 112 
 
 Day's march. From Tamworth thither is but one day's march Rich. III. v 2 13 
 
 Day's work. Shall witness live in brass of this day's work . Hen. V. iv 3 97 
 
 Thy heart-blood I will have for this day's work . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 83 
 
 Now have I done a good day's work Richard III. ii 1 i 
 
 Now is my day's work done ; I'll take good breath . . Troi. and Cres. v 8 3 
 If I should tell thee o'er this thy day's work, Tliou'ldst not believe thy 
 
 deeds Coriolanus i 9 1 
 
 Every day tlxat comes comes to decay A day's work in him . Cyynbeline i 5 57 
 Day to day. From day to day Visit the speechless sick . . L. L. Lost v 2 860 
 To-morrow, and to-morrow. Creeps in this petty pace from day to day 
 
 Macbeth v 5 20 
 Day-wearied. The old, feeble and day-wearied sun . . . K. John v 4 35 
 Day-woman. She is allowed for the day-woman . . . L. L. Lost i 2 136 
 Daylight. We burn daylight : here, read, read . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 54 
 
 I can see a church by daylight Much Ado ii 1 86 
 
 Thou shalt buy this dear, If ever I thy face by daylight see U. N. Dream iii 2 427 
 Shine comforts from the east, That I may back to Athens by daylight . iii 2 433 
 This night methinks is but the daylight sick ; It looks a little paler 
 
 Mer. of Venice v 1 124 
 Daylight and champain discovers not more . . . . T. Night ii 5 174 
 Alas the day, how loath you are to offend daylight ! . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 51 
 Locks fair daylight out And makes himself an artificial night R. and J. i 1 145 
 
 Come, we burn daylight, ho ! — Nay, that's not so i 4 43 
 
 The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars, As daylight doth 
 
 a lamp ii 2 20 
 
 Yon light is not day-light, I know it, I : It is some meteor . . . iii 5 12 
 Where have I been? Where am I? Fair daylight? I am mightily 
 
 abused Lear iv 7 52 
 
 Dazzle. I viill dazzle all the eyes of France .... Hen V. i 2 279 
 Dazzle mine eyes, or do I see three suns ? .... 3 Hen. VI. ii I 25 
 
 Thy sight is young, And thou shalt read when mine begin to dazzle 
 
 T. Andron. iii 2 85 
 Dazzled. 'Tis but her picture I have yet beheld. And that hath dazzled 
 
 my reason's light T. G. of Ver. ii 4 210 
 
 More dazzled and drove back his enemies Than mid-day sun . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 13 
 Dazzling. Who dazzling so, that eye shall be his heed And give him light 
 
 that it was blinded by L. L. Lost i 1 82 
 
 Dead. If he were that which now he's like, that's dead . . 7'empes( ii 1 282 
 
 The mistress which I serve quickens what's dead iii 1 6 
 
 My love to her is dead T. G. of Ver. ii ti 28 
 
 Is Silvia dead?— No, Valentine iii 1 209 
 
 I grant, sweet love, that I did love a lady ; But she is dead . . . iv 2 106 
 I likewise hear that Valentine is dead. — And so suppose am I . . iv 2 113 
 
 She is dead, belike ? — Not so ; I think she lives iv 4 80 
 
 Would I might be dead If I in thought felt not her very sorrow ! . . iy 4 176 
 I keep but three men and a boy yet, till my mother be dead . Mer. Wives i 1 285 
 By gar, Jack Rugby, he is dead already, if he be come . . . . ii 3 8 
 
 De herring is no dead so as I vill kill him ii 3 12 
 
 Is he dead, my Ethiopian? is he dead, my Francisco? . . . . ii 3 27 
 
 Ha ! is he dead, bully stale ? is he dead ? ii 3 30 
 
 1 think, if your husbands were dead, you two would marry . . . iii 2 15 
 Now shall I sin in my wish : I would thy husband were dead . . iii 3 52 
 So our decrees, Dead to infliction, to themselves are dead Meas. for Meas. i 3 28 
 
 The law hath not been dead, though it hath slept ii 2 90 
 
 Ginger was not much in request, for the old women were all dead . . iv 3 9 
 Enter in And dwell upon your gi-ave when you are dead Com. of Errors iii 1 104 
 
 How doth the lady? — Dead, I think Much Ado iv I 114 
 
 Your daughter here the princes left for dead iv 1 204 
 
DEAD 
 
 333 
 
 DEAD 
 
 Dead. L<^t her awhile be secretly kept in, And publish it that she is 
 
 dead indeed Much Atlo iv 1 206 
 
 Go, coTiifort your cousin : I must say she is dead . - , • • . iv 1 339 
 
 And slie is dead, slander'd to death by villains v 1 88 
 
 The lady is dead upon mine and my master's false accusation . . v 1 249 
 
 Almost the copy of my child that's dead v 1 298 
 
 Graves, yawn and yield your deati, Till death be uttered, Heavily, 
 
 heavily v 3 19 
 
 The fonner Hero ! Hero that is dead ! v 4 65 
 
 They swore that you were well-nigh dead for me v 4 81 
 
 The king your father — Dead, for my life !— Even so . . L. L. Lost v 2 728 
 
 On the ground ! Dead ? or asleep ? M. N. Dream H 2 101 
 
 80 should a nuirtlerer look, so dead, so grim iii 2 57 
 
 Nor is lie dead, for aught that I can tell iii 2 76 
 
 See nie no more, whether he be dead or no iii 2 8i 
 
 What, should I hurt her, strike her, kill her dead? iii 2 269 
 
 And strike more dead Than common sleep of all these five the sense . iv 1 86 
 Now am I dead, Now am I fled ; My soul is in the sky . . . . v 1 306 
 He is but one.— Less than an ace, man ; for he is dead ; he is nothing . v 1 314 
 Asleep, my love ? What, dead, my dove ? O Pyramus, arise ! . . v 1 332 
 Quite dumb? Dead, dead? A tomb Must cover thy sweet eyes . . v 1 335 
 
 Mixjnshine and Lion are left to bury the dead v 1 356 
 
 When the players are all dead, there need none to be blamed . . . v 1 364 
 Through the house give glimmering light, By the de^d and drowsy fire v 1 399 
 Tell me, is my boy, God rest his soul, alive or dead? . Mei: of Venice ii 2 75 
 I would my daughter were de^l.gt my foot, and the jewels in her ear ! iii 1 92 
 
 O, then be bold to say Bassanio's dead ! iii 2 187 
 
 Some dear frieml dead ; else nothing in the world Could turn so much 
 
 the constitution Of any constant man iii 2 248 
 
 If killed, but one dead that is willing to be so . . , As Y. Like It i 2 201 
 
 Bring him dead or living Within this twelvemonth iii 1 6 
 
 It strikes a man more dead than a great reckoning in a little room . iii 3 15 
 The royal disiwsition of that beast To prey on nothing that doth seem 
 
 as dead . iv 3 iig 
 
 What's here? one dead, or drunk? See, doth he breathe? T. o/Shrew Ind. 1 31 
 
 My father deatl, my fortune lives for nie i 2 192 
 
 Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead . . . . All's Well il 65 
 When you are dead, yon shouhl be such a one As you are now . . iv 2 7 
 
 He liad sworn to marry me When his wife's dead iv 2 72 
 
 Wlien you have spoken it, 'tis dead, and I am the grave of it . . . iv 8 16 
 
 You must know, I am supposed dead iv 4 11 
 
 The nature of his great onence is dead v 3 23 
 
 Helen, that's dead, Was a sweet creature v 3 77 
 
 Thou didst hate her deadly. And she is dead v 3 118 
 
 Upon his many protestations to marry me when his wife was dead . v 3 140 
 Dead though she be, she feels her young one kick: So there's my 
 
 riddle : one that's dead is quick v 3 303 
 
 Is gone.— How! gone !— Is dead.— Apollo's angry . . . W.TaU iii 2 146 
 The queen, the queen, The sweet'st, dear'st creature's dead . . . iii 2 202 
 I say she's dead ; I'Uswear't. If word noroath Prevail not, go and see iii 2 204 
 I have heard, but not believed, the spirits 0' the dead May walk again . iii 8 16 
 One being dead, I shall have more than you can dream of yet . . iv 4 398 
 Then stand till he be three quarters and a dram dead . . . . iv 4 815 
 Would I were dead, but that, methinks, already— What was he that did 
 
 make it ? v 3 62 
 
 And make"t manifest where she has lived, Or how stolen from the dead v 3 115 
 I saw her, As I thought, dead, and have in vain said many A prayer . v 3 140 
 
 Or add a royal number to the dead ^. Jo A7i ii I 347 
 
 He will awake my mercy which lies dead iv 1 26 
 
 The fire is dead with grief, Being create for comfort . . . . iv 1 106 
 
 Your uncle must not know but you are dead iv 1 128 
 
 The suit which you demand is gone and dead iv 2 84 
 
 What ! mother dead ! How wildly then walks my estate in France ! . iv 2 127 
 
 My mother dead I iv 2 181 
 
 I had a mighty cause To wish him dead, but thou hadst none to kill 
 
 him iv 2 206 
 
 If thou but frown on me, or stir thy foot, Or teach thy hasty spleen to 
 
 do me shame, I'll strike thee dead iv 8 98 
 
 They found him dead and cast into the streets v 1 39 
 
 Conduct me to the king ; I doubt he will be dead or ere I come . . v 6 44 
 
 Poison'd, — ill fare — dead, forsook, cast off V 7 35 
 
 Lament we may, but not revenge thee dead .... Richard IL i 8 58 
 Thy word is current with him for my death. But dead, thy kingdom 
 
 cannot buy my breath i 3 232 
 
 Is not Gaunt dead, and doth not Hereford live? ii 1 igi 
 
 Well, lords, the Duke of Lancaster is dead.— And living too . . . ii 1 224 
 
 'Tis thought the king is dead; we will not stay ii 4 7 
 
 Our countrymen are gone and fled. As well assured Richard their king 
 
 is dead . . . . . . , . . . . . . ii 4 17 
 
 For all the Welshmen, liearing thou wert dead. Are gone to Bolingbroke iii 2 73 
 
 Have I not reason to look pale and dead? iii 2 79 
 
 Is Bushy, Green, and the Earl of Wiltshire dead?— Ay, all of them , iii 2 141 
 
 Wltat, are they dead? — They are . . ' iii 4 54 
 
 Why, bishop, is Norfolk dead?— As surely as I live, my lord . . . iv 1 loi 
 Think I am dead and that even here thou takest, A3 from my death- 
 bed, thy last living leave v 1 38 
 
 Though I did wish him dead, I hate the nmrderer, love him murdered ' v 6 39 
 Was not he prochiim'd By Richard that dead is the next of blood ? 
 
 1 Heji. JV. i 8 146 
 
 All in England did repute him dead v 1 54 
 
 'Tis [honour] insensible, then. Yea, to the dead v 1 140 
 
 This eartli that bears tliee dead Bears not alive so stout a gentleman . v 4 93 
 I am afi-aid of this gunpowder Percy, though he be dead . . . v 4 124 
 Did you not tell me this fat man was dead ?— I did ; I saw him dead . v 4 135 
 And saw thee dead.— Didst thou? Lord, Lord, how this world is given 
 
 to lying ! v 4 147 
 
 Let us to the highest of the field, To see what friends are living, who 
 
 are dead v 4 165 
 
 Even such a man, so faint, so spiritless, So dull, so dead in look, so 
 
 woe-begone 2 Hen. IV. i 1 71 
 
 Ending with ' Brother, son, and all are dead ' i 1 81 
 
 But, for my lord your son, — Why, he is dead. See what a ready tongue 
 
 suspicion hath ! i 1 83 
 
 Yet, for all this, say not that Percy's dead * 1 93 
 
 He doth sin that doth belie the dead, Not he which says the dead is 
 
 not alive i 1 98 
 
 I cannot think, my lonl, your son is dead i 1 104 
 
 The rude scene may end, And darkness be the burier of the dead ! . i 1 160 
 Hownow! whose mare 's dead ? what's the matter? . . . . ii 1 46 
 I have received A certain instance tliat Glendower is dead . . iii 1 103 
 
 Dead. To see how many of my old acquaintance are dead ! 2 Hen, IV. iii 2 38 
 
 Is old Double of your town living yet? — Dead, sir iii 2 47 
 
 Jesu, Jesu, dead 1 a' drew a good bow ; and dead ! a' shot a fine shoot . iii 2 48 
 Dead ! a' would have clapped i' the clout at twelve score . . .iii 2 51 
 
 And Isold Double dead? iii 2 58 
 
 And noble ottices thou mayst effect Of mediation, after I am dead . iv 4 25 
 
 And bid the merry bells ring to thine ear That thou art crowned, not 
 
 that I am dead iv 5 113 
 
 Thinking you dead. And dead almost, my liege, to think you were . iv 5 156 
 
 His cares are now all ended. — I hope, not dead v 2 4 
 
 I 'U to the king my master tliat is dead v 2 40 
 
 I'll bear your cares: Yet weep that Harry's dead v 2 59 
 
 What, is the old king dead ? — As nail in door v 3 126 
 
 The man is dead that you and Pistol beat amongst you . . . . v 4 19 
 Awake remembrance of these valiant dead .... lien. V. i 2 115 
 Boy, bristle thy courage up ; for Falstafthe is dead . . . . ii 8 5 
 Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more ; Or close the wall 
 
 up with our English dead iii 1 2 
 
 Though we seemed dead, we did but sleep iii 126 
 
 The organs, though defunct and dead before, Break up their drowsy 
 
 grave iv 1 21 
 
 That being dead, like to the bullet's grazing, Break out into a second 
 
 course of mischief iv 3 105 
 
 Tliat we may wander o'er this bloody field To look our dead . . . iv 7 76 
 Bring me just notice of the numbers dead On both our parts . . . iv 7 122 
 
 Now, herald, are the dead number'd? iv 8 78 
 
 Tliere lie dead One hundred twenty six iv 8 87 
 
 Tlie names of those their nobles that lie dead iv 8 96 
 
 Where is the number of our English dead ? iv 8 107 
 
 Let there be sung ' Non nobis ' and ' Te Deum ; ' The dead with charity 
 
 enclosed in clay iv S 129 
 
 News have I, that my Nell is dead i' the spital Of malady of France . v 1 86 
 
 Henry is dead and never shall revive 1 Hen. VI. i 1 18 
 
 We'll off'er up our arms ; Since arms avail not now that Henry's dead . i 1 47 
 
 And none but women left to wail the dead i 1 51 
 
 In memory of her when she is dead i ti 23 
 
 And the very parings of our nails Shall pit«h a field when we are dead . iii 1 103 
 Becomes it thee to taunt his valiant age And twit with cowardice a man 
 
 half dead? iii 2 55 
 
 These eyes, that see thee now well coloured. Shall see thee wither'd, 
 
 bloofly, pale and dead iv 2 38 
 
 Tliat, Talbot dead, great York might bear the name . . . . iv 4 9 
 
 If he be dead, brave Talbot, then adieu ! iv 4 45 
 
 Fly, to revenge my death when I am dead ? iv 6 30 
 
 Forbear ! for that which we have fied During the life, let us not wrong 
 
 it dead iv 7 50 
 
 I come to know what prisoners thou hast ta'en And to survey the 
 
 bodies of the dead iv 7 57 
 
 O, that I could but call these dead to life ! iv 7 81 
 
 For Richard, the first son's heir, being dead, The issue of the next son 
 
 should have reign'd 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 31 
 
 Sleeping or waking, 'tis no matter how, So he be dead . . . . iii 1 264 
 
 But I would have him dead, my Lord of Sufiblk iii 1 273 
 
 John Moriinier, which now is dead, In face, in gait, in speech, he doth 
 
 resemble iii l 372 
 
 Humphrey being dead, as he shall be, And Henry put apart, the next 
 
 forme iii 1 382 
 
 Have you dispatch 'd this thing?— Ay, my good lord, he's dead . . iii 2 7 
 Dead in his bed, my lord ; Gloucester is dead.— Marry, God forfend ! . iii 2 29 
 Help, lords ! the king is dead.— Rear up his body ; wring him by the 
 
 nose iii 2 33 
 
 In the shade of death I shall find joy ; In life but double death, now 
 
 Gloucester's dead iii 2 55 
 
 That he is dead, good Warwick, 'tis too true iii 2 130 
 
 To survey his dead and earthy image, What were it but to make my 
 
 sorrow greater ? iii 2 147 
 
 Who finds the heifer dead and bleeding fresh And sees fast by a butcher 
 
 with an axe. But will suspect 'twas he that made the slaughter? . iii 2 188 
 Who finds the partridge in the puttock's nest, But may imagine how 
 
 the bird was dead ? iii 2 192 
 
 If thou be found by me, thou art but dead iii 2 387 
 
 I fear me, love, if that I had been dead. Thou wouldest not have 
 
 moum'd so much for me iv 4 23 
 
 Oft have I struck Those that I never saw and struck them dead . . iv 7 87 
 
 If I do not leave you all as dead as a door-nail iv 10 43 
 
 Sword, I will hallow thee for this thy deed, And hang thee o'er my 
 
 tomb when I am dead iv 10 73 
 
 But is your grace dead, my Lord of Somerset? . . .8 Hen. VI. i 1 18 
 Not till King Henry be dead. — Your right depends not on his life or 
 
 death i 2 10 
 
 How now ! is he dead already ? or is it fear Tliat makes him close his 
 
 eyes? i 3 10 
 
 And, whilst we breathe, take time to do him dead 14 108 
 
 Would I were dead ! if God's good will were so ii 5 ig 
 
 And wheresoe'er he is, he's surely dead ii 6 41 
 
 When Cliff'ord cannot spare his friends an oath. I know by that he 's dead ii 79 
 
 Ay, but he's dead : oft' with the traitor's head ii 6 85 
 
 Why, am I dead ? do I not breathe a man ? Ah, simple men ! . . iii 1 82 
 
 But were he dead, Yet here Prince Edward stands iii 3 72 
 
 Come quickly, Montague, or I am dead v 2 39 
 
 Either heaven with lightning strike the murderer dead ! Richard III. i 2 64 
 Say that I slew them not? — Why, then they are not dead; But dead 
 
 they are i 2 89 
 
 I did not kill your husband.— Why, then he is alive. — Nay, he is dead . i 2 92 
 Thine eyes, sweet lady, have inffected mine.— Would they were basil- 
 isks, to strike thee dead ! i 2 151 
 
 If he were dead, what would betide of me? i3 6 
 
 That princely novice was struck dead by thee i 4 228 
 
 Who knows not that the noble duke is dead ii 1 79 
 
 Who knows not he is dead ! who knows he is? ii 1 81 
 
 Is Clarence dead? the order was reversed ii 1 86 
 
 Tell nie, good grandam, is our father dead? — No, boy . . . . ii 2 i 
 
 Then, grandam, you conclude that he is dead ii 2 12 
 
 Edwani, my lord, your son, our king, is dead ii 2 40 
 
 Hear you the news abroad ?— Ay, that the king is deM . . . . ii 3 3 
 His nurse ! why, she was dead ere thou wert ^m , . . . ii 4 33 
 
 I fear no uncles dead. — Nor none that live, I hope iii 1 146 
 
 They smile at me that shortly shall be dead iii 4 log 
 
 Hie thee from this slaughter-house, Lest thou increase the number of 
 
 the dead iv 1 45 
 
DEAD 
 
 334 
 
 DEAD 
 
 Dead. I wish the bastards dead ; And I would liave it suddenly per- 
 
 form'd Jtickard III. iv 2 i8 
 
 But didst thou see them dead?— I did, my lord iv 3 27 
 
 Edward Plantagenet, why art thou dead 'i iv 4 19 
 
 Tliy Edward he is dead, tliat stabb'd my Edward ; Thy other Edward 
 
 dead, to quit my Edward iv 4 63 
 
 Thy Clarence he is dead that kiU'd my Edward iv 4 67 
 
 Dear God, I pray, That I may live to say, The dog is dead ! . . , iv 4 78 
 O no, my reasons are too deep and dead ; Too deep and dead . . . iv 4 362 
 Is the chair empty? is the sword unsway'd? Is the king dead? . . iv 4 471 
 
 The day is ours, the bloody dog is dead v 5 2 
 
 To as much end As give a crutch to the dead .... Hen. VIII. i 1 172 
 Do no more otflces of life to't than The grave does to the dead . . ii 4 191 
 The great child of honour, Cardinal Wolsey, Was dead . . . . iv 2 7 
 When I am dead, good weuch. Let me be used with honour . . . iv 2 167 
 Strength should be lord of imbecility, And the rude son should strike 
 
 his father d«id : Force should be right . . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 115 
 There's many a Greek and Trojan dead, Since first I saw yourself and 
 
 Diomed . . . . . . iv 5 214 
 
 As to prenominate in nice conjecture Where thou wilt hit me dead . iv 6 251 
 
 And all cry, Hector t Hector's dead ! O Hector ! v 3 87 
 
 Hector is slain.— Hector ! the gods forbid !— He's dead . . . . v 10 4 
 Hector's dead : There is a word will Priam turn to stone . . . v 10 17 
 
 Hector is dead ; there is no more to say v 10 22 
 
 And waked lialf dead with nothing Coriolantis iv 5 1^2 
 
 Behold the poor remains, alive and dead ! . . . . T. Andron. i 1 81 
 
 There greet in silence, as the dead are wont i 1 go 
 
 These are their brethren, whom you Goths beheld Alive and dead . 1 1 123 
 
 Dead, if you will ; but not to be his wife i 1 297 
 
 Brought hither in a most unlucky hour. To find thy brother Bassianus 
 
 dead.— My brother dead ! ii 3 252 
 
 You left him all alive ; But, out, alas ! here have we found him dead . ii 3 258 
 He that wounded her Hath hurt me more than had he kill'd me dead . iii 1 92 
 Thy husband he is dead ; and for his death Thy brothers are coudenm'd, 
 
 and dead by this iii 1 108 
 
 Let not your sorrow die, though I am dead v 1 140 
 
 Even with all my heart Would I were dead, so you did live again ! . v 3 173 
 She hath forsworn to love, and in that vow Do I live dead Rom. ami Jul. i 1 230 
 Now, by the stock and honour of my kin, To strike him dead I hold it 
 
 not a sin ■ i 5 61 
 
 He hearetli not, he stirreth not, he moveth not ; Tlie ape is dead . . ii 1 16 
 He is already dead ; stabbed with a white wench's black eye . . . ii 4 13 
 But old folks, many feign as they were dead ; Unwieldy, slow . . ii 5 16 
 
 Romeo, Romeo, brave Mercutio's dead ! iii 1 121 
 
 Why dost thou wring thy hands ?^ Ah, well-a-day! he's dead, he's 
 
 dead, he's dead ! iii 2 37 
 
 Alack the day ! he's gone, he's kill'd, he's dead I iii 2 39 
 
 Honest gentleman ! That ever I should live to see thee dead I . . iii 2 63 
 
 Is Romeo slaughter'd, and is Tybalt dead? iii 2 65 
 
 And Tybalt's dead, that would have slain my husband . . . . iii 2 106 
 
 Tybalt is dead, and Romeo — banished iii 2 112 
 
 Why foUow'd not, wheu she said 'Tybalt's dead,' Thy father, or thy 
 
 mother, nay, or both ? iii 2 118 
 
 ' Romeo is banished,' to speak that word. Is father, mother, Tybalt, 
 
 Romeo, Juliet, All slain, all dead iii 2 124 
 
 Thy Juliet is alive, For whose dear sake thou wast but lately dead . iii 3 136 
 Methinks I see thee, now thou art below, As one dead in the bottom of 
 
 a tomb iii 5 56 
 
 Indeed, I never shall be satisfied With Romeo, till I behold him — dead iii 5 95 
 Your first is dead ; or 'twere as good he were. As living here and you 
 
 no use of him iii 5 226 
 
 When the bridegroom in the morning comes To rouse thee from thy 
 
 bed, there art thou dead iv 1 108 
 
 What if it be a poison, which the friar Subtly hath minister'd to have 
 
 me dead ? iv 3 25 
 
 Help, help ! my lady's dead ! O, well-a-day, tliat ever I was born ! . iv 5 14 
 She's dead, deceased, she's dead ; alack tlie day ! — Alack the day, she's 
 
 dead, she's dead, she's dead ! iv 5 23 
 
 Dead art thou ! Alack ! my child is dead ; And with my child my joys 
 
 are buried iv 5 63 
 
 1 dreamt my lady came and found me dead— Strange dream ! . . v 1 6 
 
 That the life-weary taker may fall dead v 1 62 
 
 Thy husband in thy bosom there lies dead v 3 155 
 
 And Juliet bleeding, warm, and newly dead, Who here hath lain these 
 
 two days buried v 3 175 
 
 Paris slain ; And Romeo dead ; and Juliet, dead before, Warm and new 
 
 kill'd v 3 196 
 
 Alas, my liege, my wife is dead to-night v 3 210 
 
 Romeo, there dead, was husband to tlxat Juliet ; And she, there dead, 
 
 that Romeo's faithful wife v 3 231 
 
 Here untimely lay The noble Paris and true Romeo dead . . . v 3 259 
 
 All thy living Is 'mongst the dead T. 0/ Athens i 2 230 
 
 Now all are fled. Save ouly the gods : now his friends are dead . . iii 3 37 
 And thatch your poor thin roofs With burthens of the dead . . . iv 3 145 
 
 Would 'twere so ! But not till I am dead iv 3 394 
 
 Our hope in him is dead v 1 229 
 
 Timon is dead, who hath outstretch'd his span v 3 3 
 
 Dead, sure ; and this his grave. What's on this tomb I cannot read . v 3 5 
 Timon is dead ; Entomb'd upon the very hem o" the sea . . . v 4 65 
 
 Dead Is noble Timon : of whose memory Hereafter more . . . v 4 79 
 Woe the while ! our fathers' minds are dead . . . . J. Ccesar i 3 82 
 
 Graves have yawn'd, and yielded up their dead ii 2 18 
 
 Liberty ! Freedom ! Tyranny is dead ! iii 1 78 
 
 Mark Antony shall not love Ciesar dead So well as Brutus living . . iii 1 133 
 Had you rather Caesar were living and die all slaves, than that Caesar 
 
 were dead, to live all free men? iii 2 25 
 
 I rather clioose To wrong the dead, to wrong myself and you . . iii 2 131 
 
 Portia is dead.— Ha ! Portia !— She is dead iv 3 147 
 
 Cicero is dead, And by that order of proscription iv 3 179 
 
 For certain she is dead, and by strange manner iv 3 189 
 
 When you do find him, or alive or dead, He will be found like Brutus . v 4 24 
 
 Go on. And see whether Brutus be alive or dead v 4 30 
 
 Almost dead for breath Mctcbeth i 5 37 
 
 Now o'er the one half-world Nature seems dead ii 1 50 
 
 The sleeping and the dead Are but as pictures ii 2 53 
 
 All is but toys ; renown and grace is dead ; The wine of life is drawn . ii 3 99 
 Better be with the dead, Whom we, to gain our peace, have sent to peace iii 2 19 
 The gracious Duncan Was pitied of Macbeth : marry, he was dead . iii 6 4 
 Sirrah, your father's dead : And what will you do now? How will you 
 
 live? Iv 2 30 
 
 Dead. My father is not dead, for all your saying. — Yes, he is dead 
 
 Macbeth iv 2 37 
 If he were dead, you 'Id weep for him : if you would not, it were a good 
 
 sign that I should quickly have a new father iv 2 6r 
 
 Wherefore was that cry ?— The queen, my lord, is dead . . . . v 5 16 
 
 But like a man he died. —Then he is dead? v 8 43 
 
 In the same figure, like the king that's dead .... Hamlet i 1 41 
 And the sheeted dead Did squeak and gibber in the Roman streets . i 1 115 
 A fault against the dead, a fault to nature. To reason most absurd . i 2 102 
 That it should come to this ! But two months dead : nay, not so much, 
 
 not two i 2 138 
 
 A second time I kill my husband dead. When second husband kisses 
 
 me in bed iii 2 194 
 
 No second husband wed ; But die thy thoughts when thy first lord is 
 
 dead iii 2 225 
 
 How now ! a rat? Dead, for a ducat, dead ! iii 4 23 
 
 Where is my father?— Dead.— But not by him iv 5 127 
 
 How came he dead ? I '11 not be juggled with iv 5 130 
 
 And will he not come again? No, no, he is dead iv 5 192 
 
 'Tis for the dead, not for the quick v 1 137 
 
 One that was a woman, sir ; but, rest her soul, she's dead . . . v 1 147 
 Imperious Cfesar, dead and turn'd to clay, Might stop a liole to keep the 
 
 wind away v 1 236 
 
 We should profane the service of the dead To sing a requiem and such 
 
 rest to her As to peace-parted souls v 1 259 
 
 Now pile your dust upon the quick and dead v 1 274 
 
 I am dead, Horatio. Wretched queen, adieu I y 2 344 
 
 Horatio, I am dead ; Thou livest ; report me and my cause aright . . v 2 349 
 The Duke of Cornwall 's dead ; Slain by his servant .... Lear iv 2 70 
 Who, thereat enraged, Flew on him, and amongst them fell'd him dead iv 2 76 
 Therefore I do advise you, take this note : My lord is dead . . . iv 5 30 
 Alive or dead? Ho, you sir ! friend ! Hear you, sir ! speak ! . . iv 6 45 
 
 W^hat, is he dead ? — Sit you down, father ; rest you iv 6 259 
 
 He's dead ; I am only sorry He had no other death's-man . . . iv 6 262 
 O, she's dead ! — Who dead? speak, man. — Your lady, sir . . . v 3 224 
 
 Produce their bodies, be they alive or dead v 3 230 
 
 I know when one is dead, and when one lives ; She's dead as earth . v 3 260 
 Your eldest daughters have fordone themselves, And desperately are 
 
 dead v 3 292 
 
 Edmund is dead, my lord. — That's but a trifle here v 3 295 
 
 O, my daughter !— Dead ?~Ay, to me Othello iZ 59 
 
 Honest lago, that look'st dead with grieving. Speak, who began this? . ii 3 177 
 My friend is dead ; 'tis done at your request : But let her live . . iii 3 474 
 Minion, your dear lies dead, And your unblest late hies . . . . v 1 33 
 
 He's almost slain, and Roderigo dead v 1 114 
 
 Be thus when thou art dead, and I will kill thee, And love thee after . v 2 18 
 
 ! my fear interprets : what, is he dead? v 2 73 
 
 Not dead? not yet quite dead? I that am cruel am yet merciful ; I 
 
 would not have thee linger in thy pain v 2 85 
 
 Yes: 'tis Emilia. By and by. She's dead v 2 91 
 
 1 am glad thy father's dead : Thy match waS mortal to him . . . v 2 204 
 
 Desdemona ! Desdemona ! dead ! Oh ! Oh ! Oh ! . . . . v 2 281 
 
 Even but now he spake. After long seeming dead v 2 328 
 
 Fidvia thy wife is dead.— Where died she? . . . Ant. aitd Cleo. i 2 122 
 Fulvia is dead.— Sir?— Fulvia is dead.— Fulvia I — Dead . . . . i 2 162 
 
 Can Fulvia die? — She's dead, my queen i 3 59 
 
 His wife that's dead did trespasses to Csesar ii 1 40 
 
 Antonius dead ! — If thou say so, villain. Thou kill'st thy mistress . . ii 5 26 
 
 We use To say the dead are well ii 5 33 
 
 When Antony found Julius Csesar dead. He cried almost to roaring . iii 2 53 
 
 Send him word you are dead iv 13 4 
 
 Dead, then? — Dead. — Unarm, Eros ; the long day's task is done . . iv 14 34 
 How ! not dead ? not dead ? The guard, ho! O, despatch me I . . iv 14 103 
 Let him that loves me strike me dead. — Not I. — Nor I. — Nor any one . iv 14 108 
 She sent you word she was dead ; But, fearing since how it miglit work, 
 
 hath sent Me to proclaim the truth iv 14 124 
 
 How now ! is he dead? — His death's upon him, but not dead . . iv 15 6 
 
 O, quietness, lady ! — She is dead too, our sovereign , . . . iv 15 69 
 
 He is dead, Caesar ; Not by a public minister of justice, Nor by a hired 
 
 knife v 1 19 
 
 But keep it till you woo another wife, When Imogen is dead . Cymheline i 1 114 
 Either your unparagoned mistress is dead, or she's outprized by a trifle i 4 88 
 I'll give but notice you are dead and send him Some bloody sign of it . iii 4 127 
 In my life what comfort, when I am Dead to my liusband? . . . iii 4 133 
 
 I'll write to my lord she's dead iii 5 104 
 
 The bird is dead That we have made so much on iv 2 197 
 
 How I a page ! Or dead, or sleeping on him ! But dead rather . . iv 2 356 
 Nature doth abhor to make his bed With the defunct, or sleep upon the 
 
 dead iv 2 358 
 
 Which, being dead many years, shall after revive . . . v 4 142 ; v 5 439 
 Thou shalt be then freer than a gaoler ; no bolts for the dead . . v 4 205 
 He hath been search'd among the de^d and living. But no trace of him v 5 11 
 To sour your happiness, I nuist report The queen is dead . . . v 6 27 
 Were't he, I am sure He would have spoke to us.— But we saw him dead v 5 126 
 Have you ta'en of it? — Most like I did, for I was dead . . . . v 5 259 
 Imogen, Thy mother's dead. — I am sorry for't, my lord . . . . v 5 270 
 By thine own tongue thou art condemn'd, and must Endure our law : 
 
 thou 'rt dead v 5 299 
 
 For many years tliought dead, are now revived v 5 456 
 
 So thou ne'er return Unless thou say ' Prince Pericles is dead ' Pericles i 1 166 
 Till Pericles be dead. My heart can lend no succour to my head . i 1 170 
 
 And give them life whom hunger starved half dead i 4 96 
 
 When I am dead, For that I am a man, pray see me buried . . . ii 1 80 
 Be resolved he lives to govern us. Or dead, gives cause to mourn his 
 
 funeral ii 4 32 
 
 Are letters brought, the tenour these : Antiochus and his daughter 
 
 dead iii Gower 25 
 
 The sea works high, the wind is loud, and will not lie till the ship be 
 
 cleared of the dead iii 1 49 
 
 Your master will be dead ere you return Iii 2 7 
 
 1 heard of an Egyptian That had nine hours lien dead, Wlio was by good 
 
 appliance recovered iii 2 85 
 
 I'll swear she's dead. And thrown into the sea iv 1 99 
 
 The poor Transylvanian is dead, that lay with the little baggage . . iv 2 24 
 Slie is dead. Nurses are not the fates, To foster "it, nor ever to preserve iv 3 14 
 
 Yet none does know, but you, how she came dead iv 3 29 
 
 Let Pericles believe his daughter's dead iv 4 46 
 
 She is not dead at Tarsus, as she should liave been v 1 217 
 
 That Thaisa am I, supposed dead And drown'd v 8 35 
 
 My fkther's dead.— Heavens make a star of liim ! , . . . v 3 78 
 
DEAD AN EAR 
 
 335 
 
 DEAFNESS 
 
 Doad an ear. Yon breathe these dead news in as dead an ear K. John v 7 65 
 Dead and buried. Well, the beginning, that is dead and burie<l 
 
 As Y. Like It i 2 123 
 Dead and gone. When I am dead and gone. Remember to avenge me on 
 
 the French 1 Hen. VI. i 4 93 
 
 When I am dead and gone, May honourable peace attend thy throne 
 
 2 Hen VI. ii 3 37 
 He is dead and gone, lady, He is dead and gone . . . Hamlet iv 5 29 
 Dead and rotten. Tlie sweet war-man is dead and rotten . /,. L. lAtst v 2 666 
 If thou 'It see a thing to talk on when thou art dead and rotten, come 
 
 hither ^V. Tide, iii 3 82 
 
 He'll strike, and quickly too : he's dead and rotten . . . Lear v 3 285 
 Dead blow. Yet we free thee From tlie dead blow of it . . W. Tale iv 4 445 
 Dead body. Bring me To the dead bodies of my queen and son . . iii 2 236 
 As the soldiers bore dead bodies by. He call'd them untaught knaves 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 42 
 Unloaded all the gibbets and pressed the dead bodies . . , . iv 2 41 
 O, give us leave, great king, To view the field in safety and dispose Of 
 
 their dead bodies ! Hen. V. iv 7 86 
 
 And here is come to do some villanous shame To the dead bodies 
 
 Rovx. and Jul. v 3 53 
 What have you done, my lord, with the dead body? . . Hamlet iv 2 5 
 Where tlie dead body is bestow'd, my lord. We cannot get from him . iv 3 12 
 Your water is a sore decayer of yoiu- whoreson dead body . . . v 1 189 
 He on the ground, my speech of insultment ended on his dead body 
 
 Cyvibeline iii 5 145 
 Dead bones. And mock'd the dead bones that lay scatter'd by Richard III. i 4 33 
 Dead butcher. The cruel ministers Of this dead butcher . Macbeth v S 69 
 Dead Gassar. They would go ancl kiss dead Caesar's wounds . J. Ccesar iii 2 137 
 I found you as a morsel cold upon Dead Cyesar's trencher Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 117 
 Dead carcasses. Whose loves 1 prize As the dead carcasses of unburied 
 
 men Coriolanus iii 3 122 
 
 Dead carrion. 'Tis seldom when the bee doth leave her comb In the 
 
 .l.:-;ul cju-rion 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 80 
 
 Dead Cassius. Look, whether he have not crown'd dead Cassius ! J. Ca'sar v 3 97 
 Dead chaps. O, now doth Death line his dead chaps with steel K. John ii 1 352 
 Dead cheeks. With dead cheeks advise thee to desist For going on 
 
 death's net, whom none resist Pericles i 1 39 
 
 Dead coal. Stirs, stairs, And all eyes else dead coals ! . . W. Tale v 1 68 
 Your breath lirst kindletl the dead coal of wars . . . K. John v 2 83 
 Dead corpse. Upon whose dead corpse there was such misuse 1 Hen. IV. i 1 43 
 To that guileful hole Where the dead corpse of Bassianus lay T. Aitdron. v 1 105 
 Dead dog. If the sun breed maggots in a dead dog . . . Hamlet ii 2 iBi 
 Dead drunk. Why, he drinks you, with facility, your Dane dead drunk 
 
 Othello a 3 85 
 Dead £dward. Drown desperate sorrow in dead Edward's grave 
 
 Richard III. ii 2 99 
 Dead elm. Answer, thou dead elm, answer , . . .2 Hen, IV. ii 4 358 
 Dead father. So is the will of a living daughter curbed by the will of a 
 
 dead father Mer, of Venice i 2 27 
 
 Part of my heritage, Which my dead father did bequeath to me Pericles ii 1 130 
 Dead finger. But chiefly to take thence from her dead finger A precious 
 
 ring Rom. and Jid. v 3 30 
 
 Dead happiness. Compare dead happiness with li\ing woe Richard III. iv 4 119 
 Dead Harry. Here come the heavy issue of dead Harry . . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 14 
 Dead Henry. What say'st thou, man, before dead Henry's corse? 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 62 
 O, gentlemen, see, see ! dead Henry's wounds Open ! . Richard III. i 2 55 
 Dead hour. Twice before, and jump at this dead hour . . Hamlet i 1 65 
 Dead Indian. When they will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar, 
 
 tliey will lay out ten to see a dead Indian .... Tempest ii 2 34 
 Dead-killing. Else I swoon With this dead-killing news . Richard III. iv 1 36 
 Dead king. This dead king to the living king I'll bear . Richard II. v 5 118 
 Dead life. Blind sight, dead life, poor mortal living ghost Ricluxrd III. iv 4 26 
 Dead likeness. Her dead likeness, I do well believe. Excels whatever 
 
 yet you look'd upon W. Tale v 3 15 
 
 Dead lions. Whose valour plucks dead lions by the beard . K. John ii 1 138 
 Dead lord. Thou that contrivedst to murder our dead lord . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 34 
 Dead love. All this to season A brother's dead love. . . T. Night i 1 31 
 
 Dead man. He's but a dead man Mer. Wives iv 2 44 
 
 With a sense as cold As is a dead man's nose . ... IV. Tale ii 1 152 
 . And this land be call'd The field of Golgotha and dead men's skulls 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 144 
 The dead men's blood, the pining maidens' groans . . . Hen. V. ii 4 107 
 With their drowsy, slow, and flagging wings, Clip dead men's graves 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 6 
 
 And dead men's cries do fill the empty air v 2 4 
 
 May yet ere night yield both my life and them To some man else, as 
 
 this dead man doth me 3 Hcji. VI. ii 6 60 
 
 Some lay in dead men's skulls Richard III. i 4 29 
 
 Which, like a taper in some monument, Doth shine upon the dead man's 
 
 earthy cheeks T. Aiulron. ii 3 229 
 
 Oft have I digg'd up dead men from their graves, And set them upright 
 
 at their de^r friends' doors v 1 135 
 
 O'er-cover'd quite with dead men's rattling bones . . Rom. and Jul. iv I 82 
 Bid me go into a new-made grave And hide me with a dead man in his 
 
 shroud iv 1 85 
 
 Strange dream, tliat gives a dead man leave to think ! . . . . v 1 7 
 
 Poor living corse, closed in a dead man's tomb ! v 2 29 
 
 Death, lie thou there, by a dead man interr'd v 3 87 
 
 With instruments upon them, fit to open These dead men's tombs . v 3 201 
 
 I owe more tears To this dead man than you shall see me pay J. Cresar v 3 102 
 Tlie dead man's knell Is there scarce ask'd for who . . . Macbeth iv 3 170 
 Our cold maids do dead men's fingers call them . . . HamUt iv 7 172 
 Dead masters. And with wild rage Yerk out their armed heels at their 
 
 (lend masters, Killing them twice Hen. V. iv 7 83 
 
 Dead midnight. 'Tis now dead midnight .... Meas. for Meets, iv 2 67 
 Leave your England, as dead midnight still, Guarded with grandsires 
 
 Hen. V. iii Prol. 19 
 The lights bum blue. It is now dead midnight . . Richard III. v 3 180 
 Dead mistress. I found her trimming up the diadem On her dead 
 
 mi^t^'ss Ant. and Cleo. V 2 24^ 
 
 Dead moon-calf. I hid me under the dead moon-calf s gaberdine Tempest ii 2 115 
 Dead news. You breathe these dead news in as dead an ear . K. John v 7 65 
 Dead of darkness. I' the dead of darkness .... Tempest i 2 130 
 Dead of night. Write loyal cantons of contemned love And sing them 
 
 loinl even in the dead of night T. Night i 5 290 
 
 Drew Priam's curtain in the dead of night . . . .2 Hen. IV. i I 72 
 
 Dead of sleep. We were dea^l of sleep Tempest v 1 230 
 
 Dead or alive. What have we here? a man or a fish? dead or alive? . ii 2 25 
 
 Dead queen. Take in your arms this piece Of your dead queen Perides iii l 18 
 
 Will you deliver How this dead queen re-lives? v 3 64 
 
 Dead royalty. From forth this morsel of dead royalty, The life, the 
 
 ri^^ht and truth of all this realm Is fled to heaven . . K. John iv 3 143 
 Dead saint. My other angel husband And that dead saint Richard III. iv 1 70 
 Dead shepherd, now I find thy saw of might . . .AsY. Like It iii 5 82 
 Dead silence. The night's dead silence Will well become such sweet- 
 complaining grievance T. G. of Ver. iii 2 85 
 
 Dead temples. This long -usurped royalty From the dead temples of 
 
 this bloody wretch Have I phick'd off . . . Richard III. v 5 5 
 
 Dead Thaisa. The voice of dead Thaisa ! Pericles v 3 34 
 
 Dead thing. What think you?— The same dead thing alive . CynibeliTie v 5 123 
 Dead time. In tliat dead time when Gloucester's death was plotted 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 |k> 
 
 Here, at dead time of the night T. Andron. ii 3 99 
 
 Dead trunk. And make his dead trunk pillow to our lust . . . ii 3 130 
 Dead vast. In the dead vast and middle of the night . . Hamlet i 2 198 
 Dead vomit. And now thou wouldst eat thy dead vomit up . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 99 
 Deadly. Banish'd from her Is self from self: a deadly banishment ! 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 173 
 
 I fly not death, to fly his deadly doom iii 1 185 
 
 Sure, it is no sin ; Or of the deadly seven it is the least . Meas. for Meas. Iii 1 m 
 I know it by their pale and deadly looks .... Com. of Errors iv 4 96 
 
 Poisons more deadly than a mad dog's tooth v 1 70 
 
 If she did not hate him deadly, she would love him dearly . Much Ado v 1 178 
 'Tis deadly sin to keep that oath, my lord . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 105 
 'Twere deadly sickness or else present death . . . T.ofShrewivS 14 
 Thou didst liate her deadly, And she is dead .... All's Well v 3 uy 
 
 Deadly divorce step between me and you ! v 3 319 
 
 With such a suffering, such a deadly life T. Night i 5 284 
 
 Be yare in thy preparation, for thy assailant is quick, skilful and deadly iii 4 246 
 And prove a d^ly bloodshed but a jest .... K. John ivS 55 
 Their love Lies in their purses, and whoso empties them By so much 
 
 fills their hearts with deadly hate .... Richard II. ii 2 131 
 Sweet love, I see, changing his property. Turns to the sourest and most 
 
 deadly hate iii 2 136 
 
 Tliy abundant goodness shall excuse This deadly blot in thy digressing 
 
 son V 3 66 
 
 Never did base and rotten policy Colour her working with such deadly 
 
 wounds 1 Hen. IV. i 3 109 
 
 This is the deadly spite that angers me iii 1 192 
 
 A thousand souls to death and deadly night . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 127 
 With full as many signs of deadly hate As lean-faced Envy 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 314 
 But that I hate thee deadly, I should lament thy miserable state 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 4 84 
 What stratagems . . . This deadly quarrel daily doth beget I . . . ii 5 91 
 
 The air liath got into my deadly wounds ii 6 27 
 
 A deadly groan, like life and death's departing ii 6 43 
 
 In deadly hate the one against the other .... Richard III. i 1 35 
 
 I lay it naked to the deadly stroke i 2 178 
 
 No sleep close up that deadly eye of thine ! i 3 225 
 
 Why strew'st thou sugar on that bottled spider, Whose deadly web 
 
 ensnareth thee about? is 243 
 
 How darkly and how deadly dost thou speak ! i 4 175 
 
 Gazed each on other, and look'd deadly pale iii 7 26 
 
 Anointed let me be with deadly venom iv 1 62 
 
 My anointed body By thee was punched full of deadly holes . . . v 3 125 
 O deadly gall, and theme of all our scorns ! . . . Troi, and Cres. iv 5 30 
 
 Name her not now, sir ; she's a deadly theme iv 5 181 
 
 This place is dangerous ; The time right deadly v 2 39 
 
 Thoas deadly hurt, Patroclus ta'en or slain v 6 12 
 
 Yet they lie deadly that tell you you have good faces- . . Coriolanus ii 1 67 
 Set deadly enmity between two friends .... T. Andron. v 1 131 
 
 There's meed for meed, death for a deadly deed ! v 3 66 
 
 Who, all as hot, turns deadly point to point . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 165 
 
 deadly siu ! O rude un thank fulness ! iii 3 24 
 
 As if that name, Shot from the deadly level of a gim. Did murder her . iii 3 103 
 Let's make us medicines of our great revenge, To cure this deadly grief 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 215 
 Perforce nmst wither And come to deadly use .... Lear iv 2 36 
 
 All's cheerless, dark, and deadly v 3 290 
 
 Of hair-breadth 'scapes i' the imminent deadly breach . . . OtheUo i 3 136 
 It is a deadly sorrow to behold a foul knave uncuckolded Ant. and Cleo. i 2 75 
 Most poisonous compounds. Which are the movers of a languishing 
 
 death ; But though slow, deadly Cymbeline i 5 10 
 
 Deadly-handed. The deadly-handed Clifford slew my steed . 2 Hen. VI. v 2 9 
 Deadly -standing. What signifies my deadly-standing eye? T. A7idron. ii 3 32 
 Deaf. You have a quick ear.— Ay, I would 1 were deaf . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 64 
 
 My dull deaf ears a little use to hear Com. of Errors v 1 316 
 
 What cracker is this same that deafs our ears? . . . K. John ii 1 147 
 The sea enraged is not half so deaf, Lions more confident . . . ii 1 451 
 Full of ire. In rage deaf as the sea, hasty as fire . . . Richard II. i 1 19 
 And bid his ears a little while be deaf, Till I have told this' slander . i 1 112 
 Tell him I am deaf. —You must speak louder ; my master is deaf 2 Hen. IV. i 2 77 
 Art thou, like the adder, waxen deaf? .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 76 
 
 To tell my love unto his dumb deaf trunk iii 2 144 
 
 Wrath makes him deaf 3 Hen. VI. i 4 53 
 
 Have ears more deaf than adders to the voice Of any true decision 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 172 
 
 The gods are deaf to hot and pee\ish vows v 3 16 
 
 Peace is a very apoplexy, lethargy ; mulled, deaf, sleepy .Coriolanus iv 5 239 
 Tlie woods are ruthless, dreadful, deaf, and dull . . .T. Ajtdr&n. ii 1 128 
 
 Be not obdurate, open thy deaf ears ii 3 160 
 
 Were his heart Almost impregnable, his old ears deaf, Yet should both 
 
 ear and heart obey my tongue iv 4 98 
 
 Why dost not speak ? what, deaf? not a word ? v 1 46 
 
 Tlie unruly spleen Of Tybalt deaf to peace . . . Ram. and Jul. iii 1 163 
 
 1 will be deaf to pleading and excuses iii 1 197 
 
 O, that men's ears should be To counsel deaf, but not to flattery ! 
 
 r. of Athens i 2 257 
 
 Come on my right hand, for this ear is deaf ..../. Vassar i 2 213 
 
 Infected minds To their deaf pillows ^^^ll discharge their secrets Macbeth v 1 81 
 
 Be deaf to my unpitied folly, And all the gwls go with you ! A nt. and i leo. i 3 98 
 
 Deard with the clamours of their o\vti de^r groans . . . L. L. Lost v 2 874 
 
 Deafened. Make a battery through his deafen'd parts . . Pericles v 1 47 
 
 Deafening. With deafening clamour 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 24 
 
 O, still Thy deafening, dreadful thunders ! . . . . Pericles iii 1 ■; 
 Deafness. Your tale, sir, would cure deafness .... Tempest i 2 106 
 I have read the cause of his ettects iu Galen : it is a kind of deafness 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 134 
 
DEAL 
 
 336 
 
 DEAR 
 
 Deal. And deal in her command without her power . . . Tempest v 1 271 
 
 1 will incense Page to deal with poison Mer. Wives i S no 
 
 Better a little chiding than a great deal of heart-break . . . . v 3 11 
 I will deal in this As secretly and justly as your soul Should with your 
 
 body Miich Ado iv 1 249 
 
 Come, 'tin no matter : Do not you meddle ; let me deal in this . . v 1 loi 
 Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all 
 
 Venice Mer. of Venice i 1 114 
 
 I will deal in poison with thee, or in bastinado, or in at^el As Y. lAkeltv 1 59 
 That like a father you will deal with him . , . . T. of Shrew iv 4 44 
 
 Tlie fellow has a deal of that too much All 's Well iii 2 92 
 
 And for a week escape a great deal of discoveries iii 6 100 
 
 Let it be forbid, sir ; so shouhi I be a great deal of his act . . . iv 3 55 
 
 ^ut greater a great deal in evil iv 3 321 
 
 O, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful In the contempt and anger of his 
 
 lip ! T. Night iii 1 157 
 
 We must deal gently with him iii 4 106 
 
 You imy a great de;il too dearfor what's given freely . . W. ToXe i 1 18 
 Such a deal of wonder is broken out within this hour . . . . v 2 26 
 We cannot deal but with the very hand Of stern injustice . A'. John v 2 22 
 What a deal of world I wander from tlie jewels that I love . Richard II. i S 269 
 Deal mildly with liis youth ; For young hot colts being raged do rage 
 
 the more ii 1 69 
 
 What a candy deal of courtesy This fawning greyhound then did proffer 
 
 me ! 1 Hen. IV. i S 251 
 
 A weasel hath not such a deal of spleen As you are toss'd with . . ii 3 81 
 But one half-penny worth of bread to this intolerable deal of sack ! . ii 4 592 
 Such a deal of skimble-skamble stuff As puts me from my faith . . iii 1 154 
 Out of a great deal of old iron I chose forth . . . .1 Hen. VI. 1 2 loi 
 But God in mercy so deal with my soul, As I in duty love my king and 
 
 country ! 2 Hen. VI. \ 3 160 
 
 1 am never able to deal with my master, he hath leanit so much fence 
 
 already ii 3 78 
 
 I will deal with him That henceforth he shall trouble us no more . . iii 1 323 
 And doubt not so to deal As all things shall redound unto your good . iv 9 46 
 And, for I should not deal in Iier soft laws, She did corrupt frail nature 
 
 with some bribe 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 154 
 
 Foes to my rest and my sweet sleep's disturbers Are they that I would 
 
 have thee deal upon Richard III. iv 2 75 
 
 Men shall deal unadvisedly sometimes iv 4 292 
 
 So deal with him as I prove true to you iv 4 499 
 
 He privily Deals with our cardinal Hen. VIII. i 1 184 
 
 A great deal of your wit, too, lies in your sinews . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 108 
 A little proudly, and a great deal misprizing The knight opposed . , iv 5 74 
 A very little thief of occasion will rob you of a great deal of patience 
 
 Coriolamts ii 1 32 
 To weep with them that weep doth ease some deal . . T. Andron. iii 1 245 
 
 Show me a murderer, I'll deal with him v 2 93 
 
 What a deal of brine Hath wasli'd thy sallow cheeks ! . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 69 
 Therefore, if you slionld deal double with her, truly it were an ill thmg ii 4 178 
 Methinks, I could deal kingdoms to my friends, And ne'er be weary 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 226 
 
 And undo a great deal of honour iii 2 53 
 
 As rich men deal gifts, Expecting in return twenty for one . . . iv 3 516 
 And uttered such a deal of stinking breath . . . . J. Ccesar i 2 247 
 But God above Deal between thee and me ! .... Macbeth iv S 121 
 Is it a free visitation ? Come, deal justly with me . . . Hamlet ii 2 2B4 
 And put upon him such a deal of man. That worthied him . . Lear ii 2 127 
 
 Let us deal justly iii 6 42 
 
 That I am wretched Makes thee the happier : heavens, deal so still ! . iv 1 69 
 
 Then away she started To deal with grief alone iv 3 34 
 
 To deal plainly, I fear I am not in my perfect mind , . . . iv 7 62 
 Words him, I doubt not, a great deal from the matter . . Cynibelins i 4 17 
 You are a great deal abused in too bold a persuasion . . . .14 124 
 Live, And deal with others better. — Nobly doom'd ! . . . . v 5 420 
 What a man cannot get, lie may lawfully deal for— his wife's soul Pericles ii 1 121 
 Have you that a man may deal withal, and defy the sui^eon ? . . iv 6 29 
 Dealer. Thou didst conclude hairy men plain dealers without wit 
 
 Com. of Err&rs ii 2 88 
 Dealest. I do not find that tho\i dealest justly with me , . Othello iv 2 173 
 Dealing. In i)lain dealing, Pompey, I shall have you whipt Meas. for Meas. ii 1 264 
 
 If the duke avouch the justice of your dealing iv 2 201 
 
 Wliat these Christians are, Wliose own hard dealings teaches them 
 
 suspect The thoughts of others ! .... Mer. of Venice i S 163 
 
 Were my worth as is my conscience firm, You should find better dealing 
 
 T. Night Hi 3 18 
 
 There is no honesty in such dealing 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 40 
 
 Dealing with witches and with conjurers 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 172 
 
 This is close dealing ii 4 73 
 
 Tlie benefit thereof is always granted To those whose dealings have 
 
 deserved the place Richard III. iii 1 49 
 
 All \vill come to nought. When such bad dealing must be seen in thought iii 6 14 
 Out with it boldly : truth loves open dealing . . . Heyi. VIII. iii 1 39 
 
 Lo, Jupiter is yonder, dealing life ! Troi. ami Cres. iv 5 191 
 
 And very weak dealing Rom. and Jul. ii 4 181 
 
 Alack, alack, Edmund, I like not this unnatural dealing . . Lear iii 3 2 
 And knows all qualities, with a learned spirit, Of human dealings Othello iii 3 260 
 Dealt. I come, to learn how you Imve dealt for him . . . K. John v 2 121 
 I never dealt better since I was a man ; all would not do . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 i88 
 Marriage is a matter of more worth Than to be dealt in by attorneyship 
 
 1 Hen. VI. V 5 56 
 Urge neither cliarity nor shame to me : Uncharitably with me have you 
 
 dealt Richard III. i 3 275 
 
 They have dealt with me like thieves of mercy . . . Hamlet iv (1 20 
 I protest, I have dealt most directly in thy affair . . . Othello iv 2 211 
 Dealt on lieutenantry, and no practice had In the brave squares of war 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 39 
 The nobleman would have dealt with her like a nobleman . Pericles iv 6 147 
 Deanery. At the deanery, where a priest attends, Straight marry her 
 
 Mer, Wives iv 6 31 
 Take her by the hand, away with her to the deanery . . . . v 3 3 
 She is now with the doctor at the deanery, and there married . . v 5 216 
 Dear, they durst not, So dear the love my people bore me . Tempest i 2 140 
 
 To one so dear, Of such divine perfection . , . . T. (J. of Ver. ii 7 12 
 I hold your dainties cheap, sir, and your welcome dear . Com. of Errors iii 1 21 
 You shall buy this sport as dear As all the metal in your shop will 
 
 answer iv 1 81 
 
 Is it possible that any villany should be so dear? . . . Much Ado iii 3 118 
 As prodigal of all dear grace As Nature was iu making graces dear 
 
 L. L. Lost ii 1 10 
 
 Dear. I never knew man hold vile stuff so dear . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 276 
 
 And then the king will court thee for his dear v 2 131 
 
 He swore that he did hold me dear As precious eyesight . . . v 2 444 
 
 And Lord Biron, I thank him, is my dear v 2 457 
 
 My lover dear ! thy Thisby dear, and lady dear ! . . M. N. Dream i 2 55 
 In thy eye that shall appear When thou wakest, it is thy dear . • " 2 33 
 
 For my sake, my dear, Lie further ofl' yet ii 2 43 
 
 Odours savours sweet : So hath thy breath, my dearest Thisby dear . iii 1 87 
 
 With sighs of love, that costs the fresh blood dear iii 2 97 
 
 Lest, to thy peril, thou aby it dear iii 2 175 
 
 Look, where thy love comes ; yonder is thy dear iii 2 176 
 
 Tliou Shalt buy this dear, If ever I thy face by daylight see . . . iii 2 426 
 
 How can it be ? O dainty duck ! O dear ! v 1 286 
 
 Since lion vile liath here deflower'd my dear v 1 297 
 
 Your worth is very dear in my regard .... Mer. of Venice i 1 62 
 
 Since you are dear bought, I will love you dear iii 2 315 
 
 I am married to a wife Which is as dear to me as life itself . . . iv 1 283 
 As secret and as dear As Anna to the queen of Carthage was T. of Shrew i 1 158 
 
 Youngling, thou canst not love so dear as I ii l 339 
 
 While you, sweet dear, prove mistress of my heart ! . . . . iv 2 10 
 
 A counsellor, a traitress, and a dear All's Well i 1 184 
 
 He bade me store up, as a triple eye, Safer tlian mine own two, more 
 
 dear ii 1 112 
 
 Thy life is dear ; for all that life can rate Worth name of life in thee hath 
 
 estimate ii 1 182 
 
 To buy his will, it would not seem too dear, Howe'er repented after . iii 7 27 
 
 Give me that ring.— I'll lend it thee, my dear iv 2 40 
 
 Time was, I did him a desired ofiice, Dear almost as his life . . . iv 4 6 
 
 Praising what is lost Makes the remembrance dear v 3 20 
 
 I have been dear to him, lad, some two thousand strong, or so T. Night iii 2 58 
 
 If I be lapsed in this place, I shall pay dear iii 3 37 
 
 Whom thou, in terms so bloody and so dear. Hast made thine enennes v 1 74 
 You pay a great deal too dear for what's given freely . . W. Tale i 1 18 
 
 Let what is dear in Sicily be cheap 12 175 
 
 But shall I go mourn for that, my dear? iv 3 15 
 
 Golden quoifs and stomachers. For my lads to give their dears . . iv 4 227 
 Will you buy any tape, Or lace for your cape, My dainty duck, my 
 
 dear-a? iv 4 324 
 
 Yet sell your face for five pence and 'tis dear .... A'. John i 1 153 
 Thy uncle will As dear be to thee as thy father was . . . . iii 3 4 
 What thy soul holds dear, imagine it To'lie that way thou go'st Richard II. i 3 286 
 
 He loves you, on my life, and holds you dear ii 1 143 
 
 Tlie cheai)est of us is ten groats too dear v 5 68 
 
 Here is a dear, a true industrious friend 1 Hen. IV. i 1 62 
 
 The Lord of Stafford dear to-day hath bouglit Tliy likeness . . . v 3 7 
 
 A borrow'd title hast thou bought too dear v 3 23 
 
 I had forestall'd tliis dear and deep rebuke ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 141 
 Wlien flesh is cheap and females dear. And lusty lads roam here and 
 
 there v32o 
 
 God forbid, my dear and faithful lord, That you should . . Hen. V. i 2 13 
 Sell every man Ids life as dear as mine, And they shall find dear deer of 
 
 us 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 53 
 
 And bought his climbing very dear 2 lien, VI. ii 1 100 
 
 If he revenge it not, yet will his friends ; So ■will the queen, tliat living 
 
 held him dear iv 1 147 
 
 Ah ! sancta majestas, who would not buy thee dear? . . . . v 1 5 
 He loves me, and he holds me dear : Go you to him from me Richard III. i 4 239 
 Who, as thou know'st, are dear To princely Richard and to Buckingham iii 2 6g 
 
 I hold my life as dear as you do yours iii 2 80 
 
 So dear I loved the man, that I nmst weep iii 5 24 
 
 I know your majesty has always loved her So dear in heart Hen. VIll. ii 2 m 
 She now begs. That little thought, when she set footing liere, She should 
 
 have bought her dignities so dear iii 1 184 
 
 Let heaven Witness, how dear I hold this confiniiation . . . . v 3 174 
 Loss of time, travail, expense, Wounds, friends, and what else dear 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 5 
 Every tithe soul, 'mongst many thousand dismes. Hath been as dear as 
 
 Helen ii 2 zo 
 
 Troy holds him very dear . . , iii 3 19 
 
 Nature, what things there are Most abject in regard and dear in use! 
 
 What things again most dear in the esteem And poor in worth ! . iii 3 128 
 
 Dear, trouble not yourself: the morn is cold iv 2 i 
 
 Life every man holds dear ; but the brave man Holds honour far more 
 
 precions-deiir than life v 3 27 
 
 They think we are too dear Coridlanvs i 1 20 
 
 Each in my love alike and none less dear 1 3 25 
 
 That kiss I earned from thee, dear v 3 47 
 
 If thy sons were ever dear to thee, O, tliink my son to be as dear to me ! 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 107 
 Purchased at an easy price ; And yet dear too, because I bought mine 
 
 own iii 1 200 
 
 My noble aunt Loves me as dear as e'er my mother did . . . . iv 1 23 
 And that more dear Tlian hands or tongue, her spotless chastity . . v 2 176 
 Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear ! . . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 49 
 Romeo ! — My dear?— At what o'clock to-morrow Shall I send to thee? . ii 2 168 
 Is Rosaline, whom thou didst love so dear, So soon forsaken? . . ii 3 66 
 
 God's lady dear ! Are you so hot? ii 5 63 
 
 As dear to me as are tlie ruddy drops That visit my sad heart /. Ca-sar ii 1 289 
 
 My thanks are too dear a halfpenny Hamlet ii 2 2Z2 
 
 And by what more dear a better proposer could charge you withal . ii 2 296 
 For thou dost know, O Damon dear. This realm dismantled was . . iii 2 292 
 
 Laertes, was your father dear to you ? iv 7 108 
 
 Three of the carriages, in faith, are very dear to fancy . . . . v 2 159 
 When she was dear to us, we did hold her so ; But now her price is falVn 
 
 Lear i 1 199 
 His breeches cost him but a crown ; He held them sixpence all too dear 
 
 Othello ii 3 94 
 Minion, your dear lies dead. And your unblest fate hies . . . . v 1 33 
 Uncle, I must come forth. —If thou attempt it, it will cost thee dear . v 2 255 
 The merchandise which thou hast brought from Rome Are all too dear 
 
 for me Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 105 
 
 Welcome to Rome ; Nothing more dear tome iii 6 86 
 
 Cold-hearted toward me?— Ah, dear, if I be so iii 13 158 
 
 1 dare not, dear — Dear my lord, pardon, — I dare not, Lest I be tJiken . iv 15 21 
 But he does buy my injuries, to be friends ; Pays dear for my ofl'ences 
 
 Cymbeline i 1 106 
 I will wage against your gold, gold to it : my ring I hold dear as my 
 
 finger * ^ i45 
 
 That's more Thau some, whose tailors are as dear as yours, Can justly 
 
 boast ii 3 84 
 
DEAR 
 
 337 
 
 DEAR OFFENCE 
 
 Doar. For Imogen's dear life take mine ; and though 'Tis not so dear, yet 
 
 'tis a life Cymbdine v 4 32 
 
 And yet the end of all is bought thus dear, The breath is gone, and the 
 
 sore eyes see clear Pericles i 1 98 
 
 I liave one myself, Wlio shall not be more dear to my respect Than yours iii -3 33 
 Whither wilt thou have me ?— To take from you the jewel you hold so 
 
 dear iv 6 165 
 
 A baboon, could he speak, Wouhl own a name too dear . . . . iv 6 190 
 
 Dear boy L. L. Lost i 2 ; A'. John iii 1 ; 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 
 
 Dear brother T. Night iii 4 ; 3 Heit. VL iii 3 ; Richard III. ii 1 ; Hen. VIII. 
 
 V 4; J. Ccesar iv 3 ; Hamlet i 2 
 
 Dear cousin Hen. V. iv 6 ; Richard III. ii 2 ; iii 1 
 
 Dear daughter Imr ii 4 156; iv 6 193 
 
 Dear father Tempest i 2 ; iii 1 ; T. of Shrew v 1 ; AU'a Well ii 1 ; 2 Hen. IV. 
 
 iv 5 ; 2 Hen. VI. v 2 ; T. Atidron. i 1 ; Rom, and Jul. iv 1 ; Hamlet 
 
 i 5 ; ii 2 ; iv 5 ; Lear ii 4 ; iv 4 ; iv 7 
 
 Dear knight T. Night i 3 95 ; ii 3 156 
 
 Dear lady Tempest i 2 ; Much Ado i 1 ; L. L. Lost ii 1 ; 3fer. of Venice 
 
 iii 2 ; v 1 ; T. Night iii 1 ; HamXet ii 2 ; Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 ; v 2 ; 
 
 Cymbeline i 1 
 
 Dear liege L. L. Lost i 1 34 ; Hen. V. i 2 130 
 
 Dear lord Meas. for Meas. v 1 ; All's Well i 3 ; Richard II.il; i 2 ; 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 ; Hen. K. iv 3 ; 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 ; Richard III. ii 2 ; iv 1 ; 
 
 Troi. ami Ores, ii 3 ; iii 1 ; T. of Athens i 1 ; iii 4 ; Hamlet ii 2 ; Lear 
 
 ii 4 ; Othello i 3 ; Cymbeline iii G 
 Dear madam T. G. of Ver. i 2 ; Richard III. iv 1 ; Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 ; 
 
 iv 15 
 Dear master . . . . As Y. Like It iiG i; Ant and Cleo. iv 14 89 
 
 Dear mother All's Well vZ; K. John v 2 ; Richard III. ii 2 ; Corwlanus 
 
 V 3 ; HavOet iv 3 
 
 Dear my lord Much Ado iv 1 ; Hen. K. iv 6 ; Troi. and Cres. iii 3 ; /. 
 C'csar ii 1 ; Hamlet Hi 3 ; Lear v 1 ; Othello iii 3 ; A. and C. iv 15 
 
 Dear niece As Y. Like Itv 4 153 ; T. Andron. iii 1 138 
 
 Dear princess L. L. Lost ii 1 150 ; Lear iv 7 29 
 
 Dear queen W. Tale v 3 ; Troi. and Cres. iii 1 ; Ant. aiid Cleo. i 5 ; 
 
 iii 11 ; v2 
 Dear sir Meas. for Meas. iii 1 ; Mer. of Venice i v 1 ; All 's Well ii 1 ; W. 
 Tale iv 3 ; A'. John i 1 ; Troi. and Cres. v 3 ; Lear i 1 ; Cymbeline i 6 
 
 Dear sister Hamlet i 3 33 ; Lear iii 7 13 
 
 Dear son Tempest v 1 ; Much Ado ii 1 ; All's Well iii 4 ; T. Andron. i 1 ; 
 
 iii 1 ; Rom. and Jul. iii 3 ; Lear iv 1 ; Cymbeline ii 3 
 Dear sovereign As Y. Like /( i 3 ; All's Well y3;T. Andron. ii 3 
 
 Dear uncle As Y. Like /( i 3 52 ; Hen. V. iii 3 54 
 
 Dear a loss. Was never widow had so dear a loss ! , . Richard III. ii 2 77 
 Dear a lover. How dear a lover of my lord your husband Mer. of Venice iii 4 7 
 Dear a show. I should not make so dear a show of zeal . . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 95 
 Dear a trust. Nor did he think it meet To lay so dangerous and dear a 
 
 trust On any soul removed iv 1 34 
 
 Dear abide. If it be found so, some will dear abide it . .J, Camr iii 2 iig 
 Dear absence. And I a heavy interim sJiall support By his dear absence 
 
 Othello i 3 260 
 
 Dear account. Claudio shall render nie a dear account . . Much Ado iv 1 337 
 
 U])on remainder of a dear account Richard II. i 1 130 
 
 dear account ! my life is my foe's debt .... Rom. and Jul. i 5 120 
 Dear actors. And, most dear actors, eat no onions . . M. N. Dream iv 2 43 
 
 Dear alliance. In love and dear alliance Hen. V. v 2 373 
 
 Dear amity. We swore to you De^r amity . . . . K. John v 4 20 
 Dear-beloved, To see the nuptial Of these our dear-beloved solemnized 
 
 Temped v 1 309 
 Dear blood. With that dear blood which it hath fostered . Richard II. i 3 126 
 
 1 '11 empty all these veins. And shed my dear blood drop by drop 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 134 
 By Christ's dear blood shed for our grievous sins . . Richard III. i 4 195 
 He slew Mercutio ; Who now the price of liis dear blood doth owe? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 1 188 
 Dear bought. Since you are dear bought, I will love you dear 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 315 
 With his new bride and England's dear-bought queen . . 2 Hen VI. i 1 252 
 Dear Brutus. The fault, dear Brutus, is not in ourstars, But inlourselves 
 
 J. Ccesar i 2 140 
 Dear Caesar. Hail, Caesar, and my lord ! hail, most dear Csesar ! 
 
 A nt. and Cleo. iii 6 39 
 Dear care. In their dear care And tender preservation of our person 
 
 Hen. V. ii 2 58 
 Dear cause. Their dear causes Would to the bleeding and the grim alarm 
 
 Excite the mortified man Macbeth v 2 3 
 
 Some ih'iw cause Will iu concealment wrap me up awhile . . Lear iv 3 53 
 Dear concemings. Would from a paddock, from a bat, a gib, Such dear 
 
 concerninj^s hide Hamlet iii 4 191 
 
 Dear conjunction. And this dear conjunction Plant neighbourhood and 
 
 Christian-like accord Ken. K. v 2 380 
 
 Dear countryman. Then forth, dear countrymen ii 2 189 
 
 Dear countryman. Bring in thy ranks, but leave without thy rage 
 
 T. of Athens V 4 38 
 Know we this fcice or no? Alas, my friend and my dear countryman ! 
 
 Othello v 1 8g 
 Dear creature. Teach me, dear creature, how to think and speak 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 2 33 
 Dear daughter. Your most dear daughter— No rescue? . .Xeariv6i53 
 Dear deer. Sell every man his life as dear as mine, And they shall find 
 
 ilt-ar deer of us • . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 54 
 
 Dear degree. How canst thou ui^e God's dreadful law to us, When thou 
 
 li:ist broke it in so dear degree? Richard III. i 4 215 
 
 Dear discretion. O dear discretion, how his words are suited ! 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 5 70 
 Dear divorce 'Twixt natural son and sire ! . . , . T. of Athens iv 3 382 
 Dear Dufif, I prithee, contradict thyself, And say it is not so . Macbeth ii 3 94 
 Dear earth, 1 do salute thee with my hand . . . Richard II. iii 2 6 
 Dear employment. A ring that I must use In dear employment 
 
 Rom. and Jul. v 3 32 
 Dear encounter. Let rich music's tongue Unfold the imagined happiness 
 
 that both Receive in either by this dear encounter . . . . ii 6 29 
 Dear exile. The sly slow hours shall not detenninate The dateless limit 
 
 of thy dear exUe Richard II. i 3 151 
 
 Dear expedience. Our council did decree In forwarding this dear 
 
 ex(>edipnce 1 Hen. IV. i 1 33 
 
 Dear expense. If I have thanks, it is a dear exi)ense . M. N. Dream i 1 249 
 Dear faith. 8uri)ri8e her with discourse of my dear faith . T. Night i 4 25 
 Dear friend. Thy case, dear friend, Shall be my precedent . Tempest ii 1 290 
 
 There is a gentleman my dear friend Mer. Wives iii 3 129 
 
 2 P 
 
 Dear fiiend. Hath he not lost much wealth by wreck of sea? Buried 
 
 some dear friend ? Com. of Errors v 1 50 
 
 That have gone about To link my dear friend to a common stale Mu/-h Ado iv 1 66 
 The death of a dear friend would go near to make a man look sad 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 293 
 Some dear friend dead ; else nothing in the world Could turu so much 
 
 the constitution Of any constant umn . . . Mer. of Venice Hi 2 248 
 
 I have engaged myself to a dear friend iii 2 264 
 
 Is it your dear friend that is thus in trouble? iii 2 293 
 
 Even he that did uphold the very life Of my dear friend . . . v 1 215 
 Arthur ta'en prisoner? divers dear friends slain? . . . K. John iii 4 7 
 Letters came last night To a dear friend of the good Duke of York's 
 
 Richard II. iii 4 70 
 Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more . . Hen. V. Hi I i 
 
 He is my dear friend, an please you iv 7 174 
 
 Shall grow dear friends And inteijoin their issues . . Coriolanus iv 4 21 
 
 Oft have I digg'd up dead men from their graves. And set them upright 
 
 at their dear friends' doors T. Andron. v 1 136 
 
 Speak, Rome's dear friend, as erst our ancestor v 3 80 
 
 If there be any in this assembly, any dear friend of Cfesar's . J. Ccesar iii 2 19 
 I drink to the general joy o' the whole table. And to our dear friend 
 
 Banquo, whom we miss Macbeth iii 4 90 
 
 Sure, dear friends, my thanks are too dear a halfpenny . . Hamlet ii 2 281 
 He tliat lies slain here, Cassio, Was my dear friend . . . Othello v 1 102 
 
 Dear general, I never gave you cause v 2 299 
 
 Dear gentlewoman, How fares our gracious lady? . . . W. Tale ii 2 20 
 
 Dear God. Withhold revenge, dear God ! 'tis not my fault 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 7 
 
 Be satisfied, dear G(jd, with our true blood . . . Richard III. iii 3 21 
 
 Cancel his bond of life, dear God, I pray iv 4 77 
 
 Dear goddess. Hear, nature, hear ; dear goddess, hear ! . . . Lear i 4 297 
 Dear goddess, hear that prayer of the people ! . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 73 
 
 Dear good wlU. Thou art not ignorant what dear good will I bear 
 
 r. G. of Ver. iv 3 14 
 Dear grace. Be now as prodigal of all dear grace As Nature was in 
 
 making graces dear L. L. Lost ii 1 9 
 
 Dear groans. Deaf d with the clamours of their own dear groans . . v 2 874 
 Dear guiltiness. Your grace is perjured much, Full of dear guiltiness . v 2 801 
 Dear Hamlet. Come hither, my dear Hamlet, sit by me , . Hamlet iii 2 114 
 Dear hap. His help to crave, and my dear hap to tell . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 190 
 Dear happiness. Truly, I love none.— A dear happiness to women 
 
 Much Ado i 1 129 
 
 Dear Harnr. My heart's dear Harry 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 12 
 
 Dear heart. Awake, dear heart, awake ! thou hast slept well Tempest i 2 305 
 
 Mine eye's clear eye, my dear heart's dearer heart . . Co^n. of Errors iii 2 62 
 
 Farewell, dear heart, since I must needs be gone ... 2". Night ii 3 109 
 
 What, wilt thou kneel with me? Do, then, dear heart . T. Andron. iii 1 211 
 
 Dear heart-strings. Though that her jesses were my dear heart-strings, 
 
 I'll whistle her off Othello iii 3 261 
 
 Dear heaven, bless ! Or, ere they meet, in me, O nature, cesse ! All's Well v 3 71 
 Dear highness. I am alone felicitate In your dear highness love . Lear i 1 78 
 Dear honour. The heavens hold finu The walls of thy dear honour ! 
 
 Cymbeline ii 1 68 
 Dear husband. Many a thousand widows Shall this his mock mock out 
 
 of their dear husbands Hen. V. i 2 285 
 
 And I dare think he'll prove to Desdemona A most dear husband Othello ii 1 300 
 A wooer More hateful than the foul expulsion is Of thy dear husband 
 
 Cymbeline ii 1 66 
 Dear Imp. Sadness is one and the self-same thing, dear imp L. L. Lost i 2 5 
 Dear import. The letter was not nice but full of charge Of dear import 
 
 Rom. and Jul. v 2 19 
 Dear Isabel, I have a motion much imports your good . Meas. for Meas. v 1 540 
 Dear judgement. Lear, Lear ! Beat at this gate, that let thy folly in. 
 
 And thy dear judgement out ! iear i 4 294 
 
 Dear kinsman. O, the bloofl is spilt Of my dear kinsman ! R. and J. iii 1 153 
 Dear lad. I think not so, my lord.— Dear lad, believe it . . T. Night i 4 29 
 Dear land. This dear dear land, Dear for her reputation through the 
 
 world Richard II. ii 1 57 
 
 Dear Lavlnia, dearer than my soul T. Andron. iii 1 102 
 
 Dear life. Bequeath to death your numbness, for from him Dear life 
 
 redeems you W. Tale v 3 103 
 
 Upon whose property and most dear life A damn'd defeat was made Hamlet ii 2 597 
 For Imogen's dear life take mine ; and though 'Tis not so dear, yet 'tis 
 
 a life Cymbeline v 4 22 
 
 Dear loss. Supportable To make the dear loss, have I means much 
 
 weaker Than you may call to comfort you . . . Tempest v 1 146 
 
 Their dear loss. The more of you 'twas felt, the more it shaped Unto my 
 
 end of stealing them CymMine v 5 345 
 
 Dear love. Alas ! dear love, I cannot lack thee two hours As Y. Like It iv 1 182 
 From time to time I have acquainted you With the dear love I bear 
 
 Mer. Wii'es iv 6 9 
 For whose dear love. They say, she hath abjured the company And sight 
 
 of men T. Night i 2 39 
 
 And out of my dear love I'll give thee more .... K.John HI 157 
 If my heart's dear love — Well, do not swear . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 115 
 
 I hear some noise within ; dear love, adieu I ii 2 136 
 
 Then plainly know my heart's dear love is set . . . . . . ii 3 57 
 
 Thy dear love sworn but hollow perjury iii 3 128 
 
 My dear dear love To your proceeding bids me tell you this . J. Ccesar ii 2 102 
 
 No blown ambition doth our anus incite, But love, dear love . . Lear iv 4 28 
 
 Come, my dear love, The purchase made, the fruits are to ensue Othello ii 3 8 
 
 Dear-loved. My dear-loved cousin, and my dearer lord . Rom. tt7id Jul. iii 2 66 
 
 Dear maid. And now, dear maid, be you as free to us . Meos. for Meas. v 1 393 
 
 O rose of May ! Dear maid, kind sister, sweet Ophelia ! . Hamlet iv 5 158 
 
 Dear majesty. What might you. Or my dear majesty your queen here, 
 
 think? ii 2 135 
 
 Dear manakin. This is a dear manakin to you, Sir Toby . T. Night iii 2 57 
 Dear men Of estimation and conmiand in arms ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 31 
 
 Dear mercy. Tliis is dear mercy, and thou seest it not . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 28 
 Dear mistress. O most dear mistress. The sun will set before I shall 
 
 discharge What I must strive to do Tempest iii 1 21 
 
 Dear morsel. How doth my dear morsel, thy mistress? Meas. for Meas. iii 2 56 
 Dear my brother, Let him that was the cause of this have power W. Tale v 3 53 
 
 Dear my liege, mine honour let me try Ricliard II. i 1 184 
 
 Dear my sweet. In my presence still smile, dear my sweet . T. Night ii 5 192 
 
 Dear nurse of arts, plenties and joyful births .... Hen. V. v 2 35 
 
 We must lose The country, our dear nurse, or else thy person Coriolanus v 3 no 
 
 What siiy'st thou, my dear nurse? Rom. and Jul. ii 4 207 
 
 Dear offence. Thou art the issue of my dear oflence . . K. John i 1 257 
 God of liis mercy give You patience to endiur, and true repentance Of 
 
 all your dear offences I Hen. V. ii 2 i8i 
 
DEAR ONE 
 
 338 
 
 DEATH 
 
 Dear one. I have done nothing but in care of thee, Of thee, my dear one 
 
 I'empest i 2 17 
 Dear particular. Who loved him In a most dear particular . Coriolamts v 1 3 
 Dear perfection. Whose dear perfection hearts that scorn'd to serve 
 
 Humbly call'd mistress All's Well v 3 18 
 
 So Romeo would, were he not Romeo call'd, Retain that dear perfection 
 
 Jiom. and Jul. ii 2 46 
 Dear peril. And strain wliat otlier means is left unto us In our dear peril 
 
 T. of Athens v 1 231 
 Dear petition. Consort with me in loud and dear petition Troi. and Cres. v 3 9 
 Dear Redeemer. Defaced The precious image of our dear Redeemer 
 
 Bichard III. ii 1 123 
 
 Dear respect. Out of dear respect Hen. VIII. v 3 119 
 
 Dear rights. Gave her dear rights To his dog-hearted daughters . Leo.r iv 3 46 
 Dear Borneo, Three words, dear Romeo, and good night indeed 
 
 Rom. atid Jul. ii 2 142 
 Dear saint. O, then, dear saint, let lips do what hands do . . . i 5 105 
 
 My name, dear saint, is hateful to myself ii 2 55 
 
 Dear sake. For whose dear sake thou didst then rend thy faith 
 
 T. G. of Ver, v 4 47 
 
 For wliose dear sake thou wast but lately dead . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 136 
 
 Dear self. Am better than thy dear self's better part . Com. of Errors ii 2 125 
 
 Dear services. As recoTnpense of our dear services . . . W. Tal^ ii 3 150 
 
 Dear shelter. The gods to their dear slielter take thee, maid ! . Lear i 1 185 
 
 Dear sight. With this dear sight Struck pale and bloodless T. Andron. iii 1 257 
 
 Dear soul. A solemn combination shall be made Of our dear souls T. Night v 1 393 
 
 This land of such dear souls, this dear dear land . . Richard II. ii 1 57 
 
 Since my dear soul was mistress of her choice .... Hamlet iii 2 68 
 
 Dear stone. Chide me, dear stone, tliat I may say indeed Thou art 
 
 Hermione W. Tale v 3 24 
 
 Dear thanks. O, a root,— dear thanks ! . . . . T. of Athens iv 3 192 
 
 Dear thing. Commend a dear thing to you I^ear iii 1 19 
 
 Dear venom. Tliy reason, dear venom, give thy reason . . T. Night iii 2 2 
 Dear vows. Strangiesourdear vows Even in the birth of our own labour- 
 ing breath Troi. and Cres. iv 4 39 
 
 Dear wife. Mine own life, My dear wife's estimate , . Coriolaiius iii 3 114 
 
 O, full of scorpions is my mind, dear wife ! . , . , Macbeth iii 2 36 
 
 Deared. Comes dear'd by being lack'd .... Ant. and Cleo. i 4 44 
 
 Dearer. I to myself am dearer than a friend . . . T. G. qf Ver. ii 6 13 
 
 Love talks ynili better knowledge, and knowledge with dearer love 
 
 ^leas. for Meas. iii 2 160 
 Mine eye's clear eye, my dear heart's dearer heart . . Com. of Errors iii 2 62 
 Whose loves Are dearer than tlie natural bond of sisters . As Y. Like It i 2 288 
 
 Welcome, count ; My son's no dearer All's Well i 2 -/S 
 
 Then your blood had been the dearer by 1 know how much an ounce 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 724 
 
 A dearer merit, not so deep a maim Richa/rd II. i 3 156 
 
 Death hath not struck so fat a deer to-day, Though many dearer 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 4 108 
 Had they been ruled by me, You should have won them dearer than 
 
 you have 2 Hen. IV, iv 3 73 
 
 And that his country's dearer than himself .... Coriolanus i 6 72 
 I will, sir, flatter my sworn brother, the people, to earn a dearer estima- 
 tion of them ii 3 103 
 
 Dear Lavinia, dearer tliau my soul T. Andron. iii 1 102 
 
 He leaves his pledges dearer than his life iii 1 292 
 
 My dear-loved cousin, and my dearer lord . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 66 
 Shall it not grieve thee dearer than thy death ? . . .J. Cmsar iii 1 196 
 A heart Dearer than Plutus' mine, richer tlian gold . . . . iv 3 102 
 
 Who yet is no dearer in my account Lear i 1 20 
 
 Dearer than eye-sight, space, and liberty ; Beyond what can be valued i 1 57 
 
 I loved him, friend ; No father his son dearer iii 4 174 
 
 Thou shalt find a dearer fatlier in my love iii 5 26 
 
 His meanest garment. That ever hath but clipp'd his body, is dearer In 
 my respect than all the hairs above thee, Were they all made such 
 
 men Cymheline ii 3 139 
 
 Diseases have been sold dearer than physic .... Pericles iv 6 105 
 Dearost. If by your art, my dearest father, you have Put the wild waters 
 
 in this roar, allay them Tempest i 2 1 
 
 The fault's your own. — So is the dear'st o' the loss ii 1 135 
 
 Indeed the top of admiration ! worth What's dearest to the world ! . iii 1 39 
 
 My mistress, dearest ; And I thus humble ever iii 1 86 
 
 No, my dear'st love, I would not for the world v 1 172 
 
 Now, madam, summon up your dearest spirits . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 i 
 
 Thine, in the dearest design of industry iv 1 88 
 
 Odours savours sweet : So hath thy breath, my dearest Thisby dear 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 87 
 The dearest friend to me, the kindest man . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 294 
 
 The dearest ring in Venice will I give you iv 1 435 
 
 To have the touches dourest prized As Y. Lihe It iii 2 160 
 
 Wherein our dearest friend Prejudicates the business . . All's Well i 2 7 
 My dearest madam. Let not your hate encounter with my love . .13 213 
 
 As tlie dearest issue of his practice ii 1 109 
 
 That from the bloody course of war My dearest master, your dear son, 
 
 may hie iii 4 9 
 
 Which of them both Is dearest to me, I have no skill in sense . . iii 4 39 
 
 And cost me the dearest groans of a mother iv 5 n 
 
 My dearest, thou never siwkest To better purpose . . . W. Tale i 2 88 
 
 Sweet villain ! Most dear'st ! my collop ! i 2 137 
 
 The sweet'st, dear'st creature's dead, and vei^eauce for't Not dropp'd 
 
 down yet iii 2 202 
 
 Thou dearest Perdita iv 4 40 
 
 And that's the dearest grace it renders you ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 182 
 Do I tell thee of my foes, Which art my near'st and dearest enemy? . iii 2 123 
 Bought me lights as good cheap at the dearest chandler's in Europe . iii 3 52 
 
 We were the first and dearest of your friends v 1 33 
 
 Towards York shall bend you with your dearest speed . . . . v 5 36 
 Or else this blow should broach thy dearest blood . . 1 Hen. VJ. iii 4 40 
 Tliou wouldst have left thy dearest heart-blood there . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 223 
 Both shall buy this trea^ion Even with the dearest blood your botlies 
 
 bear v 1 69 
 
 , And take deep traitors for thy dearest friends ! . . Richard III. i 3 224 
 By that you love the dearest in this world . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 155 
 For here the Trojans taste our dear'st repute With their finest palate 
 
 7'roi. and Cres. i 3 337 
 Come, my sweet wife, my dearest mother, and My friends Coriolamis iv 1 48 
 Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth . . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 46 
 I have bred her at my dearest cost In qualities of the best T. of Athens i 1 124 
 
 My dearest lord, bless'd, to be most accursed iv 2 42 
 
 My dearest master !— Away ! what art thou? iv 8 47S 
 
 Dearest. To throw away the dearest thing he owed, As 'twere a careless 
 
 trifle Macbeth i 4 10 
 
 This have I thought good to deliver thee, my dearest partner of great- 
 ness i 5 12 
 
 My dearest love, Duncan comes here to-night i 5 59 
 
 Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck iii 2 45 
 
 My dearest coz, I pray you, school yourself iv 2 14 
 
 With no less nobility of love Thau that which dearest father bears his 
 
 son Hamlet i 2 in 
 
 Would I had met my dearest foe in heaven Or ever I had seen that day ! i 2 182 
 What says our second daughter. Our dearest Regan? . . . Lear i I 69 
 The argument of your praise, balm of your age. Most best, most dearest i 1 219 
 They have used Their dearest action in the teuted field . . . Othello i 3 85 
 Now, my dearest queen, — Pray you, stand farther from nie A. and C. 13 17 
 
 Farewell, my dearest sister, fare thee well iii 2 39 
 
 Be ever known to patience : my dear'st sister ! ... . iii ti 98 
 
 Tliou art so leaky, That we must leave thee to thy sinking, for Thy 
 
 dearest quit thee iii 13 65 
 
 My dearest husband, T something fear my father's wrath . Cymheline i 1 85 
 I have enjoyed the dearest bodily part of your mistress . . . .14 162 
 
 dearest soul ! your cause doth strike my heart With pity . , .16 ii3 
 You, O the dearest of creatures, would even renew me with your eyes . iii 2 42 
 What does he mean ? since death of my dear'st mother It did not speak 
 
 before iv 2 190 
 
 His dearest one, sweet Imogen v 4 61 
 
 1 will embrace Your offer. Come, dearest madam. O, no tears Perides iii 3 38 
 My dearest wife was like this maid v 1 108 
 
 Dearest- valued. The blood, and dearest- valued blood, of France K. John iii 1 343 
 Dearly. Do you love me, master? no? — Dearly, my delicate Ariel Temp, iv 1 49 
 I something do excuse the thing I hate, For his advantage tliat I dearly 
 
 love Meas. for Metis, ii 4 120 
 
 How dearly would it touch thee to the quick ! . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 132 
 An if she did not hate him deadly, she would love him dearly Much Ado v 1 179 
 The pound of flesh, which I demand of him, Is dearly bought 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 100 
 They are taught their manage, and to that end riders dearly hired 
 
 As Y. Like It i 1 14 
 The duke my father loved his father dearly. — Doth it therefore ensue 
 
 that you should love his son dearly? i 3 31 
 
 My father hated his father dearly i 8 35 
 
 Speakest thou in sober meanings? — By my life, I do; which I tender 
 
 dearly v 2 77 
 
 Did ever in so true a flame of liking Wish chastely and love dearly 
 
 All's Weill 3 218 
 If I should swear by God's great attributes, I loved you dearly, would 
 
 you believe my oatlis, Wlien I did love you ill? . . . . iv 2 26 
 
 I'll love her dearly, ever, ever dearly v 3 317 
 
 How will this ladge? my master loves her dearly . . . T. Night ii 2 34 
 
 And whom, by heaven I swear, I tender dearly v 1 129 
 
 Most dearly welcome ! And your fair princess, — goddess ! . W. Tale v 1 130 
 Thy voluntary oath Lives in this bosom, dearly cherished . A'. John iii 3 24 
 Many a soul Shall pay full dearly for this encounter . . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 84 
 Which held thee dearly as his soul's redemption . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 102 
 Do you love your children ? — Ay, full as dearly as I love myself . . iii 2 37 
 Bade me rely on him as on my father. And he would love me dearly as 
 
 his child Richard III. ii 2 26 
 
 And a little To love her for her mother's sake, that loved him. Heaven 
 
 knows how dearly Hen. VIII. iv 2 138 
 
 Our neighbours, The upper Germany, can dearly ■witness . . . v 3 30 
 That man, how dearly ever parted, How niucli in having Troi, and Cres. iii 3 96 
 
 Most dearly welcome to the Greeks, sweet lady iv 5 18 
 
 He loved his mother dearly Coriolanus v 4 15 
 
 ■ Will hold thee dearly for thy mother's sake . . . T. Andi-on. v 1 36 
 Which name I tender As dearly as my own . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 75 
 
 Look you, she loved her kinsman Tybalt dearly iii 4 3 
 
 Judge, O you gods, how dearly Ciesar loved him ! . . . /. Coisar iii 2 1B6 
 
 Tender yourself more dearly Hamlet i 3 107 
 
 Which we do tender, as we dearly grieve For that which thou hast done iv 3 43 
 
 Wine loved I deeply, dice dearly Lear iii 4 94 
 
 Ever did, And ever will — though he do shake me off" To beggarly 
 
 divorcement — love him dearly Othello iv 2 158 
 
 If you did love him dearly, You do not hold the method to enforce Tlie 
 
 like from him Ant. and Cleo. 13 6 
 
 A sister I Vjequeath you, whom no brother Did ever love so dearly . ii 2 153 
 
 Nay, but how dearly he adores Mark Antony ! iii 2 8 
 
 Is in .safety And greets your highness dearly . . . Cyrfdieline 16 13 
 
 Rubies unparagon'd. How dearly they do't! ii 2 18 
 
 She hath bought the name of whore thus dearly ii 4 128 
 
 It kept where I kei)t, I so dearly loved it Pericles ii 1 136 
 
 He loved me dearly, And for his sake I wish the having of it . . . ii 1 144 
 Deamess. He holds you well, and in dearness of heart . . Muck Ado iii 2 loi 
 Dearth. Pity the dearth that I have pined in . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 16 
 And make a dearth in this revolting land .... Richard II. iii 3 163 
 Untimely storms make men expect a dearth . . . Richard III. ii 3 35 
 For your wants, Your sutlering in this dearth, you may as well Strike 
 
 at the heaven with your staves Coriolanvs il 69 
 
 For the dearth, The gods, not the patricians, make it . . . . i 1 74 
 
 The dearth is great ; The people nuitinous i 2 10 
 
 And his infusion of such dearth and rareness, as, to make true diction 
 
 of him, his semblable is his mirror Hamlet v 2 123 
 
 Death, dearth, dissolutions of ancient amities Lear i 2 158 
 
 They know. By the height, the lowness, or tlie mean, if dearth Or foison 
 
 follow Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 22 
 
 Death. Tlie wills above be done ! but I would fain die a dry death . Temp, i 1 71 
 
 Say, this were death That now hath seized them ii 1 260 
 
 I shall laugh myself to death at this puppy-headed monster . . . ii 2 158 
 
 Bite him to death, I prithee iii 2 38 
 
 Lingering pertlition, worse than any death iii 3 77 
 
 I shall be pinch'd to death ..• Y -^ *7^ 
 
 Being destined to a drier death on shore . . . . T. G. of I'^r. i 1 158 
 
 Why not death rather than living torment? iii 1 170 
 
 I fly not death, to flv his deadly doom iii 1 185 
 
 Tarry I here, I but "attend on death : But, fly I hence, I fly away from 
 
 life iii 1 186 
 
 I kill'd a man, whose death I much repent iv 1 27 
 
 What dangerous action, stood it next to death, Wotild I not undergo 
 
 for one calm look ! . v 4 41 
 
 Give back, or else embrace thy death v 4 126 
 
 I liad i-ather be set quick i" the earth And bowl'd to death with turnips ! 
 
 Affr. JVives iii 4 gi 
 
DEATH 
 
 DEATH 
 
 Deatb. I had been drowned, but that tlie shore was shelvy and 
 
 shallow,— a death that I abhor Mer. Wives 
 
 I suffered the pangs of tlu-ee several deaths 
 
 If you tlnd a man there, he shall die a Ilea's death 
 
 Tliere is divinity in otld uuiiibei-s, either in nativity, chance, or death . 
 Let us be keen, and rather cut a little. Than fall, and bruise to death 
 
 Meas. /or Meas. 
 
 Let mine own judgement pattern out my deatlt 
 
 It grieves me for tlie death of Claiulio ; But there's no remedy 
 
 Spare him ! He's not prepared for tleath 
 
 Were I under the terms of tlenth, The impression of keen whips I'ld 
 
 wear as rubies, And strip myself to death 
 
 He must not only die the death. But thy unkindness shall his death 
 
 draw out To lingering sufferance 
 
 And fit his mind to death, for his soul's rest 
 
 Be absolute for death ; eitlier death or life Shall thereby be the sweeter 
 Thy best of rest is sleep. And that tliou oft provokest ; yet grossly 
 
 fear'st Thy death, which is no more 
 
 Thou bear'st thy heavy riches but a journey, And death unloads thee . 
 Yet in tliis life Lie hid moe thousand deaths : yet death we fear, Tliat 
 
 makes these odds all even 
 
 To sue to live, I find I seek to die ; And, seeking death, find life . 
 
 That will free your life, But fetter you till death 
 
 Barest t)»ou die ? The sense of death is most in apprehension 
 
 Be ready, Claudio, for your death to-morrow 
 
 Death is a fearful thing. — And shamed life a hateful .... 
 
 Is a paradise To what we fear of death 
 
 I'll pray a thousand prayers for thy death, No wortl to save thee . 
 
 Therefore prepare yourself to death 
 
 What a merit were it in death to take this poor maid from the world ! , 
 This friar Iiath been with him, and advised him for the entertainment 
 
 of death 
 
 Look, here's the warrant, Claudio, for thy death 
 
 A man that apprehends death no more dreadfully but as a drunken 
 
 sleep 
 
 A dangerous courtesy. — Pray, sir, in what?— In the delaying death 
 
 O death's a great disguiser ; and you may add to it 
 
 It was the desire of the penitent to be so bared before his death 
 Perchance of the duke's death ; perchance entering into some monastery 
 You must be so good, sir, to rise and be put to death .... 
 
 A creature unprepared, unmeet for death 
 
 Inunediate sentence then and sequent death Is all the grace I beg . 
 
 Your brother's death, I know, sits at your heart 
 
 The swift celerity of his death. Which I did think with slower foot came 
 
 iii 5 i6 
 
 iii 5 no 
 
 iv 2 158 
 
 V 1 5 
 
 ii 1 6 
 
 ii 1 30 
 
 ii 1 294 
 
 ■ ^ 84 
 
 ii 2 
 
 ii 4 100 
 
 ii 4 165 
 
 ii 4 187 
 
 iii 1 5 
 
 iii 1 
 iii 1 
 
 iii I 40 
 
 iii 1 43 
 
 iii 1 67 
 
 iii 1 78 
 
 iii 1 107 
 
 iii 1 116 
 
 iii 1 132 
 
 iii 1 X46 
 
 iii 1 169 
 
 iii 1 240 
 
 iii 2 226 
 iv 2 66 
 
 iv 2 149 
 iv 2 174 
 iv 2 186 
 iv 2 189 
 iv 2 2i6 
 iv 3 29 
 iv 3 71 
 378 
 394 
 
 That life is better life, past fearing death, Tliaii that which lives to fear v 
 
 An Angelo for Claudio, death for death ! v 
 
 We do condemn thee to tlie very block Wliere Claudio stoop'd to death v 
 
 You do but lose your labour. Away with him to death ! . . . v 
 
 He dies for Claudio's death v 
 
 I crave death more willingly than mercy ; 'Tis my de8er\ing . . . v 
 
 Marrying a punk, my lord, is pressing to death, whipping, and hanging v 
 Procure my fall And by the doom of death end woes and all Com. 0/ Err. \ 
 
 Till my factor's death And the great care of goods at random left . . i 
 
 A doubtful warrant of immediate death i 
 
 Here must end the story of my life ; And happy were I in my timely 
 
 death i 
 
 Tliou art adjudged to the death i 
 
 He gains by death that hath such means to die . . .iii 
 
 Comes this way to the melancholy vale, The place of death . . . v 
 
 See where they come : we will behohl his death ..... v 
 
 Unless the fear of death doth make me dote v 
 
 You are both sure, and will assist me? — To the death, my lord Afwcfc Ado i 
 
 Wliat life is in that, to be the death of this marriage? . . . . ii 
 
 She would laugh me Out of myself, press me to death with wit . . iii 
 A better death than die with mocks, Which is as bad as die with tickling iii 
 
 Death is the fairest cover for her shame That may be wish'd for . . iv 
 
 Refuse me, hate me, torture me to death ! iv 
 
 The supposition of the lady's death Will quench tlie wonder of her infemy iv 
 
 She is dead, slander'd to de^th by villains v 
 
 My heart is sorry for your daughter's death v 
 
 Her death shall fall heavy on you v 
 
 Which I had rather seal with my death than repeat over to my shame . v 
 
 I thank you, princes, for my daughter's death v 
 
 Done to death by slanderous tongues Was the Hero that here lies . . v 
 
 Death, in guerdon of her wrongs, Gives her fame which never dies . v 
 
 So the life that died with shame Lives in death with glorious fame . v 
 Graves, yawn and yield your dead. Till death be uttered, Heavily, 
 
 heavily v 
 
 I'll tell you largely of fair Hero's death . . . • . . . . v 
 And then grace us in the disgrace of death . . . . L. L. Lost i 
 
 Will you hear an extemi>oral epitapli on the death of the deer? . . iv 
 
 Tliat the lover, sick to death, Wish himself the heaven's breath . . iv 
 
 No, to the death, wo will not move a foot v 
 
 Raining the tears of lamentation For the remembrance of my father's 
 
 death v 
 
 The sudden hand of death close up mine eye ! v 
 
 To move wild laughter in the throat of death? It cannot be . . . v 
 Either to this gentleman Or to her death, according to our law 
 
 M. N. Dream i 
 
 Either to die the death or to abjure For ever the society of men . . i 
 Which by no means we may extenuate— To death, or to a vow of single 
 
 life 
 
 If there were a sympathy in choice, War, death, or sickness did lay seige 
 
 to it i 
 
 The most lamentable comedy, and most cruel death of Pyramus and 
 
 Thisby 1 
 
 Either death or you I'll And immediately ii 
 
 Whom I do love and will do till my death iii 
 
 Which death or absence soon shall remedy iii 
 
 With league whose date till death shall never end iii 
 
 To make it the more gracious, I shall sing it at lier death . . . iv 
 
 Tlie thrice three Muses mouiTiing for the death Of Learning . . . v 
 
 "Tide life, 'tide death, I come without delay v 
 
 The death of a dear friend would go near to make a man look sad . . v 
 Holy nien at their death have gocid inspirations . . Mer. of Venice i 
 
 A carrion Death, within whose empty eye Tliere is a written scroll ! . ii 
 
 Made her neiglibours believe she wei)t for the death of a third husband iii 
 
 If I might but see you at my death iii 
 
 I am a tainted wether of the flock, Meetest for death . iv 
 
 402 
 414 
 420 
 
 434 
 
 448 
 
 481 
 
 529 
 
 2 
 
 42 
 
 69 
 
 139 
 147 
 
 51 
 121 
 128 
 19s 
 
 72 
 
 J9 
 76 
 
 79 
 
 117 
 
 186 
 
 240 
 
 88 
 
 103 
 
 150 
 
 248 
 
 278 
 
 3 3 
 
 3 5 
 
 3 8 
 
 3 20 
 
 4 69 
 
 1 3 
 
 2 51 
 
 3 107 
 
 a 146 
 
 2 82s 
 2 865 
 
 1 44 
 
 1 6s 
 
 1 142 
 
 2 156 
 2 167 
 2 244 
 
 2 373 
 I 225 
 
 1 52 
 
 1 205 
 
 1 293 
 
 2 31 
 7 63 
 
 1 II 
 
 2 322 
 1 115 
 
 Death. Have by wme surgeon, Shylock, on your charge, To stop his 
 
 wounds, lest he do bleed to death .... Mer. of Venice Iv 1 s^Z 
 
 Say how 1 loved you, speak me fair in death Iv 1 275 
 
 To render it, L'lwn his death, unto the gentleman That lately stole his 
 
 daughter iv 1 384 
 
 You swore to me, when I did give it you, That you would wear it till 
 
 your hour of death v 1 153 
 
 A special deed of gift. After his death, of all he dies possess'd of . . v 1 293 
 
 I faint almost to death As Y. Like ItH A 66 
 
 Thy conceit is nearer death than thy jwwers ii 6 8 
 
 Hold death awhile at the arm's en<l ii 6 10 
 
 The common executioner. Whose heart the accustom'd sight of death 
 
 makes hard iii 5 4 
 
 'Tis but one cast away, and so, come, death ! Two o'clock is your hour? iv 1 190 
 Translate thy life into death, thy liberty into bondage . . . . v 1 59 
 
 Though to have her and death were both one thing . . . . v 4 17 
 
 Grim death, how foul and loathsome is thine image ! . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 35 
 After my death the one half of my lands . . . . . . . ii 1 122 
 
 My master and mistress are almost frozen to death . . . . iv 1 40 
 
 'Tis death for any one in Mantua To come to Padua . . . . iv 2 81 
 
 If I should sleep or eat, 'Twere deadly sickness or else present death . iv 3 14 
 
 Beat me to deatli with a bottom of brown thread iv 3 137 
 
 And I in going, madam, weep o'er my father's death anew . All's Well i 1 4 
 Would have made nature immortal, and death should have play for lack 
 
 of work i 1 23 
 
 I think it would l>e the death of the king's disease i 1 25 
 
 Oil's bed of death Many receipts he gave me ii 1 107 
 
 Such thanks I give As one near death to those that wish him live . ii 1 134 
 
 Thy physic I will try. That ministers thine own death if I die . . ii 1 189 
 Not helping, death's my fee ; But, if I help, what do yon promise me? ii 1 192 
 As 'twere, a man assured of a — Uncertain life, and sure death . . ii 3 20 
 
 Let the white death sit on thy cheek for ever ii 3 77 
 
 And, though I kill him not, I am the cause His death was so effected . iii 2 119 
 
 Where death and danger dogs the heels of worth iii 4 15 
 
 He is too goo<i and fair for death and me iii 4 16 
 
 Which makes her story true, even to the point of her death . . . iv 3 67 
 Her death itself, which could not be her office to say is come, was 
 
 faithfully confirmed by the rector iv 3 67 
 
 Let me live, or let me see my death ! iv 3 345 
 
 Let death and honesty Go with your impositions iv 4 28 
 
 It was the death of the most virtuous gentlewoman that ever nature 
 
 had praise for creating iv 5 9 
 
 Since I heard of the good lady's death . . ■. . . . . iv 6 74 
 What a plague means my niece, to take the death of her brother thus? 
 
 T. Night i 3 2 
 Why mournest thou? — Good fool, for my brother's death . . . i 5 73 
 Doth he not mend ? — Yes, and shall do till the pangs of death shake him i 5 81 
 Come away, come away, death. And in sad cypress let me be laid . . ii 4 52 
 
 My x>art of death, no one so true Did share it ii 4 58 
 
 Let me boiled to death with melancholy ii 5 3 
 
 That satisfaction can be none but by pangs of death and sepulchre . iii 4 262 
 This youth that you see here I snatch'd one half out of the jaws of death iii 4 394 
 Like to the Egyptian thief at jxiint of death. Kill what I love . . v 1 121 
 
 To do you rest, a thousand deaths would die v 1 136 
 
 Three crabbed months had sour'd themselves to death . . W. Tale i 2 102 
 Sliall not only be Death to thyself but to thy lewd-tongued wife . . ii 3 172 
 
 A present death Had been more merciful ii 3 184 
 
 Tliou Shalt feel our justice, in whose easiest passage Look for no less 
 
 than death iii 2 92 
 
 Look down And see what death is doing iii 2 150 
 
 Though I with death and with Reward did threaten and encourage him iii 2 164 
 Nor is't directly laid to thee, the death Of the young prince . . . iii 2 195 
 Upon them shall The causes of their death appear, unto Our shame 
 
 peri>etual iii 2 238 
 
 I do believe Hermione hath suffer'd death iii 3 42 
 
 It should here be laid, Either for life or death, upon the earth Of its 
 
 right father iii 3 45 
 
 'Tis a sickness denying thee any thing ; a death to grant this . . iv 2 3 
 Help me ! pluck but off these rags ; and then, death, death ! . . iv 3 56 
 
 Not yet on summer's death, nor on the birth Of trembling winter . iv 4 80 
 
 I will devise a death as cruel for thee As thou art tender to't . . iv 4 451 
 He shall be stoned ; but that death is too soft for him . . . . iv 4 807 
 
 All deaths are too few, the sharpest too easy iv 4 S09 
 
 With fiies blown to death iv 4 821 
 
 Threatens them With divers deaths in death v 1 202 
 
 Wrecked the same instant of their master's death v 2 76 
 
 At the relation of the queen's death, with the manner how she came to't v 2 92 
 Ever since the death of Hermione, visited that removed house . . v 2 115 
 Prepare To see the life as lively mock'd as ever Still sleep mock'd death v 3 20 
 Bequeath to death your numbness, for from him Dear life redeems you v 3 102 
 Took it on his de^ith That this my mother's son was none of his K. John i 1 no 
 
 Madam, I'll follow you unto the death i 1 154 
 
 God shall forgive you Coeur-de-lion's death ii 1 12 
 
 Now doth Death line his dead chaps with steel ii 1 352 
 
 Till then, blows, blood and death ! ii I 360 
 
 As in a theatre, whence they gape and point At your industrious scenes 
 
 and acts of death ii I 376 
 
 No, not Death himself In mortal fury half so peremptory . . . ii 1 453 
 Here's a stay That shakes the rotten carcass of old Death Out of his rags I ii 1 456 
 A large mouth, indeed, That spits forth death and mountains, rocks and 
 
 seas ! ii 1 458 
 
 If thou grant my need. Which only lives but by the death of faith, Tliat 
 
 need must needs infer this principle, That faith would live again by 
 
 death of need iii 1 212 
 
 Tliough that my death were ad.iunct to my act, By heaven, I would do it iii 3 57 
 He shall not offend your majesty. — Death. — My lord?- A grave . . iii 3 65 
 I defy all counsel, all redress. But that which ends all counsel, true 
 
 redress, Death, death ■. iii 4 25 
 
 amiable lovely death I Thou orloriferous stench I sound rottenness ! iii 4 25 
 
 The foul corruption of a sweet child's death iv 2 81 
 
 We heard how near his death he was Before the child himself felt he was 
 
 sick iv 2 87 
 
 No certain life achieved by others' death iv 2 105 
 
 Yming Arthur's death is common in their mouths iv 2 187 
 
 Cuts off his tale and talks of Arthur's death iv 2 202 
 
 Why urgest thou so oft young Arthur's death? iv 2 204 
 
 1 faintly broke with thee of Arthur's death iv 2 227 
 
 Civil tumult reigns Between my conscience and my cousin's death . iv 2 248 
 O death, made proud with pure and princely beauty I . . . . iv 3 35 
 O, he is bold and blushes not at death ■ . iv 3 76 
 
DEATH 
 
 340 
 
 DEATH 
 
 Death. If thou didst this deed of death, Art thou damuM . A'. John iv S ii8 
 To win renowTi Even in the jaws of danger and of death . . . . v 2 ii6 
 
 And in his forehead sits A bare-ribb'd death v 2 177 
 
 Wounded to deatli V49 
 
 Have I not hideous death within my view, Retaining but a quantity of 
 
 life? V 4 22 
 
 I do see the cniel pangs of death Right in thine eye . . . • v 4 59 
 Death, having prey'd upon the outward parts, L^ves them invisible . v 7 15 
 
 Tis strange that death should sing v 7 20 
 
 This pale faint swan, Who chants a doleful hyinn to his own death . v 7 22 
 He did plot the Duke of Gloucester's death .... Richard II. i 1 100 
 
 For Gloucester's death, I slew him not i 1 132 
 
 But my fair name, Despite of death that lives upon my grave, To dark 
 
 dishonour's use thou shalt not have 11 168 
 
 Thou dost consent In some large measure to thy father's death . . i 2 26 
 
 The best way is to venge my Gloucester's death i 2 36 
 
 God's substitute, His deputy anointed in His sight, Hath caused his 
 
 death i 2 39 
 
 On lain of death, no person be so bold Or daring-hardy . . . i 3 42 
 
 Not sick, although I have to do with death i 3 65 
 
 What is thy sentence then but speechless death ? 13172 
 
 And blindfold death not let me see my son 13 224 
 
 Tliy word is current witli liim for my death i 3 231 
 
 My death's sad tale may yet undeaf his ear ii 1 16 
 
 M'ould the scandal vanish with my life. How happy then were my 
 
 ensuing death ! ii 1 68 
 
 Though death be poor, it ends a mortal woe ii 1 152 
 
 Not Gloucester's death, nor Hereford's banisluuent . . . . ii 1 165 
 
 Even through the hollow eyes of death I spy life i>eering . . . ii 1 270 
 A i>arasite, a keeper back of death, Who gently would dissolve the bands 
 
 of life ii 2 70 
 
 These signs forerun the death or fall of kings ii 4 15 
 
 Here in the view of men I will unfold some causes of your deaths . . iii 1 7 
 This and much more, much more than twice all this, Condemns you to 
 
 the death iii 1 29 
 
 See them deliver'd over To execution and the hand of death . . . iii 1 30 
 More welcome is the stroke of death to me Than Bolingbroke to England iii 1 31 
 Whose double tongue may with a mortal touch Throw death upon thy 
 
 sovereign's enemies iii 2 22 
 
 The worst is death, and death will have his day iii 2 103 
 
 Those whom you ciu^e Have felt the worst of death's destroying wound iii 2 139 
 And nothing can we call our own but death And that small model of 
 
 the barren earth iii 2 152 
 
 Let us sit uiX)n the ground And tell sad stories of the death of kings . iii 2 156 
 Within the hollow crown That rounds the mortal temples of a king 
 
 Keeps Death his coiu-t iii 2 162 
 
 And fight and die is death destroying death ; Where fearing dying pays 
 
 death servile breath iii 2 184 
 
 O, I am press'd to death through want of speaking . . , . iii 4 72 
 
 What thou dost know of noble Gloucester's death. Who wrought it with 
 
 the king iv 1 3 
 
 In tliat dead time when Gloucester's death was plotteil . . . . iv 1 10 
 How blest this land would be In this your cousin's death . . . iv 1 19 
 
 There is my gage, the manual seal of death iv 1 25 
 
 Vauntingly thou spakest it, That thou wert cause of noble Gloucester's 
 
 death iv 1 37 
 
 I am sworn brother, sweet, To grim Necessity, and he and I Will keep a 
 
 league till death . . . v 1 22 
 
 And hate turns one or both To worthy danger and deserved death . v 1 68 
 
 The traitor lives, the true man's put to death v 3 73 
 
 How now ! what means death in this nxde assault? . . . . v 5 106 
 
 His cheek look'd pale, And on my face he tuni'd an eye of death 1 Hen. IV. i 3 143 
 For whose death we in the world's wide mouth Live scandalized . .13 153 
 
 Even with the bloody payment of your deaths i 3 186 
 
 Who bears hard His brother's death 13 271 
 
 It was the death of him ii 1 14 
 
 I doubt not but to die a fair death for this, if I 'scape hanging . . ii 2 14 
 Falstaff sweats to death, And lards the loan earth as he walks along . ii 2 115 
 
 I know his death will be a march of twelve-score ii 4 598 
 
 I will die a hundred thousand deaths Ere break the smallest parcel of 
 
 this vow iii 2 158 
 
 I am out of fear Of death or death's hand for this one-half year . . iv 1 136 
 Thou owest God a death. — 'Tis not due yet ; I would be loath to pay 
 
 him before his day v 1 127 
 
 Like oxen at a stall, The better cherish'd, still the nearer death . . v 2 15 
 
 If die, brave death, wiien princes die with us ! v 2 87 
 
 Thou shalt find a king that will revenge Lord Stafford's death . . v 3 13 
 
 Whose deaths are yet unrevengeU v 3 44 
 
 They did me too much injury That ever said I hearken'd for your death v 4 52 
 I could prophesy, But that the earthy and cold hand of death Lies on 
 
 my tongue v 4 84 
 
 Death hath not struck so fat a deer to-day, Though many dearer . . v 4 107 
 I'll take it upon my death, I gave him this wound in the thigh . . v 4 154 
 
 Bear Worcester to the death and Vernon too v 5 14 
 
 Stoop'd his anointed head as low as death ... 2 Hen,. IV. Ind. 32 
 
 The king is almost wounded to the death i 1 14 
 
 Where hateful death put on his ugliest mask To fright our i)arty , . i 1 66 
 But Priam found the fire ere he his tongue. And I my Percy's death 
 
 ere thou report'st it i 1 75 
 
 If he be slain, say so ; The tongue offends not that reports his death . i 1 97 
 His death, whose spirit lent a flre Even to the dullest peasant . . i 1 112 
 
 I were better to be eaten to death with a rust i 2 245 
 
 Led his powers to death And winking leap'd into destruction . . i 3 32 
 Then death rock me asleep, abridge my doleful days I . . . . ii 4 211 
 
 With the huriy, death itself awakes iii 1 25 
 
 Death, as the Psalmist saith, is certain to all ; all shall die . . . iii 2 41 
 Death is certain. Is old Double of your towni living yet? . . . iii 2 45 
 By my troth, I care not ; a man can die but once : we owe God a death iii 2 251 
 To end one doubt by death Revives two greater in the heirs of life . iv 1 199 
 
 Turning the word to sword and life to death iv 2 10 
 
 The block of death, Treason's true bed and yielder up of bre-ath . . iv 2 122 
 If I do sweat, they are the drops of thy lovers, and they weep for thy 
 
 death iv 3 15 
 
 Mygrief Stretches itself beyond the hour of death iv 4 57 
 
 Is he so hasty that he doth suppose My sleep my death . . . . iv 5 62 
 And at my death Thou hast seal'd up my expectation . . . . iv 5 103 
 
 And now my death Changes the mode iv & 199 
 
 Goodman death, goodman bones ! v 4 32 
 
 Till then, I banish thee, on pain of death v 5 67 
 
 The grave doth gape, and doting death is near ; Tlierefore exhale Hen. V. ii 1 65 
 
 Death,. That he should, for a foreign purse, so sell His sovereign's life to 
 
 death Hen. K. ii 2 11 
 
 I repent my fault more than my death ii 2 152 
 
 And from his coffers Received the golden earnest of our death . . ii 2 169 
 Get you therefore hence. Poor miserable wretches, to your death . . ii 2 178 
 Ay '11 de gud service, or ay '11 lig i' the grund for it ; ay, or go to death iii 2 124 
 He hath stolen a p^ax, and hanged must a' be : A damned death ! . . iii 6 43 
 But Exeter hath given the doom of death For pax of little price . . iii 6 46 
 They purpose not their death, when they purpose their services . . iv 1 166 
 Where they feared the death, they have borne life away . . . iv 1 181 
 
 And dying so, death is to him advantage iv 1 190 
 
 They have said their prayers, and they stay for death . . . . iv 2 56 
 So espoused to death, with blood he seal'd A testament of noble-ending 
 
 love iv 6 26 
 
 Here was a royal fellowship of death ! iv 8 106 
 
 And be it death proclaimed through our host To boast of this . . iv 8 119 
 Scourge the bad revolting stars That have consented unto Henry's death ! 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i\ 5 
 Death's dishonourable victory We with our stately presence glorify . i 1 20 
 The loss of those great towns Will make him burst his lead and rise 
 
 from death i 1 64 
 
 Him I forgive my death that killeth me When he sees me go back one 
 
 foot or fly i 2 20 
 
 With Henry's death the English circle ends i 2 136 
 
 Since Henry's death, I fear, there is conveyance i 3 2 
 
 Henceforward, upon pain of death i 3 79 
 
 And craved death Rather than I would be so vile-esteem 'd . . . i 4 32 
 
 None durst come near for fear of sudden death i 4 48 
 
 You all consented unto Salisbury's death i 5 34 
 
 The treacherous manner of his mournful death ii 2 16 
 
 I shall as famous be by this exploit As Scythian Tomyris by Cyrus' death ii 3 6 
 Shall send between the red rose and the white A thousand souls to 
 
 death ii 4 127 
 
 These grey locks, the pursuivants of death ii 5 5 
 
 The arbitrator of despairs, Just death, kind umpire of men's miseries . ii 5 29 
 He used his lavish tongue And did upbraid me with my father's death ii 5 48 
 If that my fading breath permit And death approach not ere my tale be 
 
 done ii 5 62 
 
 Thou seest that I no issue have And that my fainting words do warrant 
 
 death ii 5 95 
 
 Thy humble servant vows obedience And humble service till the point 
 
 of death iii 1 168 
 
 Break a lance, And run a tilt at death within a chair . . . . iii 2 51 
 As looks the mother on her lowly babe When death doth close his tender ( 
 
 dying eyes iii 3 48 
 
 Whoso draws a sword, 'tis present death iii 4 39 
 
 Not fearing death, nor shrinking for distress, But always resolute . iv 1 37 
 
 Henceforth we banish thee, on pain of death iv 1 47 
 
 Thou ominous and fearful owl of death, Our nation's terror ! . . . iv 2 15 
 
 On us thou canst not enter but by death iv 2 18 
 
 Death doth front thee with apparent spoil And jjale destruction meets 
 
 thee in the face iv 2 26 
 
 Vexation almost stops my breath, That sunder'd friends greet in the 
 
 hour of death iv 3 42 
 
 To beat assailing death from his weak legions iv 4 16 
 
 Now thou art come unto a feast of death . . . . . . iv 5 7 
 
 Fly, to revenge my death, if I be slain iv 5 18 
 
 Upon my death the French can little boast ; In yours they will . . iv 5 24 
 
 If death be so apparent, then both fly iv 5 44 
 
 I gave thee life and rescued thee from death iv 6 5 
 
 Fly, to revenge my death when I am dead iv 6 30 
 
 My death's revenge, thy youth, and England's fanie . . . . iv 6 39 
 
 Triumphant death, smear'd with captivity iv 7 3 
 
 Thou antic death, whicli laugh'st us here to scorn iv 7 i3 
 
 thou, whose wounds become hard-fa vour'd death. Speak to thy fether ! iv 7 23 
 
 Brave death by speaking, whether he will or no iv 7 25 
 
 Had death been French, then death had died to-day . . . . iv 7 28 
 Now it is my chance to find thee out, Must I behold thy timeless cruel 
 
 death? v 4 5 
 
 Tliis argues what her kind of life hath been, Wicked and \ile; and so 
 
 her death concludes v 4 16 
 
 Murder not then the fruit within my womb, Although ye hale me to a 
 
 violent death v 4 64 
 
 But darkness and the gloomy shade of death Environ you t . . . v 4 89 
 Now, by the death of Him that died for all . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 113 
 
 Bid him outlive, and die a violent death i 4 34 
 
 Demanding of King Henry's life and death ii 1 175 
 
 Richard, his only son, M'ho after Edward the Third's death reign 'd as 
 
 king ii 2 20 
 
 'Tis that they seek, and they in seeking that Shall find their deaths . ii 2 76 
 
 Such as by God's book are adjudged to death ii 3 4 
 
 Welcome is banishment ; welcome were my death ii 3 14 
 
 1 will take my death, I never meant him any ill ii 3 90 
 
 For by his death we do perceive his guilt ii 3 104 
 
 Nor stir at nothing till the axe of death Hang over thee . . . . ii 4 49 
 My joy is death ; Death, at whose name I oft have been afear'd. Because 
 
 I wish'd this world's eternity ii 4 88 
 
 Did he not, contrary to form of law, Devise strange deaths for small 
 
 offences? iii 1 59 
 
 If my death might niake this island happy . . . , I would expend it . iii 1 148 
 That he should die is worthy pohcy ; But yet we want a colour for his 
 
 death iii 1 236 
 
 We have but trivial argument, More than mistrust, that shows him 
 
 worthy death iii 1 242 
 
 'Tis York that hath more reason for his death hi 1 245 
 
 So the poor chicken should be sure of death hi 1 251 
 
 Be that thou hopest to be, or what thou art Resign to death . . . iii 1 334 
 In the shade of death I shall find joy ; In life but double death . . iii 2 54 
 
 Yet he most Christian-like laments his death Hi 2 58 
 
 This get I by his death : ay me, unhappy I iii 2 70 
 
 Myself have calm'd their spleenful nmtiny. Until they hear the order 
 
 of his death iii 2 129 
 
 View his breathless corpse, And comment then upon his sudden death iU 2 133 
 With his soul fled all my worldly solace. For seeing him I see my life in 
 
 death iii 2 153 
 
 Who, in the conflict that it holds with death. Attracts the same for 
 
 aidance 'gainst the enemy iii 2 164 
 
 Why, Warwick, who should do the duke to death? iii 2 179 
 
 Then you, belike, suspect these noblemen As guilty of Duke Humphrey's 
 
 timeless death iii 2 187 
 
DEATH 
 
 341 
 
 DEATH 
 
 Death. Say, if thou darest, proud Lord of Warwickshire, That I am 
 
 faulty in Duke Humphrey's death .... - Hen. VI. iii 2 202 
 
 Unless Lord Suftolk straight be done to death iii 2 244 
 
 Torture him with grievous lingering death iii 2 247 
 
 They say, in him they fear your highness' death iii 2 249 
 
 Tliat no man should disturb your rest In pain of your dislike or pain 
 
 of death iii 2 257 
 
 He shall not breathe infection in this air But three days longer, on the 
 
 pain of death iii 2 288 
 
 Cardinal Beaufort is at point of death iii 2 369 
 
 From thee to die were torture more tlian death : O, let me stay ! . . Hi 2 401 
 Even as a splitted bark, so sumler we : This way fall I to death . . iii 2 412 
 If thou be'st death, I'll give thee England's treasure, Enough to pur- 
 chase sucli another island, So thou wilt let uie live, and feel no 
 
 pain iii 3 2 
 
 "What a sign it is of evil life. Where death's approach is seen so terrible ! iii 3 6 
 See, how the pangs of death do make him grin ! iii 3 24 
 
 God, forgive liim !— So bad a death argues a monstrous life . , iii 3 30 
 What, doth death atfright V— Thy name affrights me, in whose sound is 
 
 death iv 1 32 
 
 Thou that siniledst at good Duke Humphrey's death . . . . iv 1 76 
 
 Come, Suffolk, I nuist waft thee to thy death iv 1 116 
 
 Show what cruelty ye can, That this my death may never be forgot ! . iv 1 133 
 How now, madam ! Still lamenting and mourning for Suffolk's death? iv 4 22 
 Sir Humphrey Stafford and his brother's death Hath given them heart iv 4 34 
 All sehoUii-s, lawyers, courtiers, gentlemen, They call false caterpillars 
 
 and intend their death iv 4 37 
 
 Wliom have I iiyured, that ye seek my death? iv 7 107 
 
 Yield to mercy wiiile 'tis offer'd you; Or let a rebel lead you to your 
 
 deaths iv 8 13 
 
 Expect your highness' doom, of life or death iv 9 12 
 
 I'll yield myself to prison willingly, Or unto death, to do my country 
 
 good iv 9 43 
 
 Are these thy bears? we'll l>ait thy bears to death v 1 148 
 
 1 am resolved for death or dignity. — The first I warrant thee . . v 1 194 
 Seek thee out some other chase, For I myself must hunt this deer to 
 
 death v 2 15 
 
 Somerset Hatli made the wizard famous in his death . . . . v 2 69 
 Three times to-day You have defended me from imminent death . . v 8 19 
 Such a messenger As shall revenge his death l)efore I stir . 8 Ueii. VI. I 1 100 
 
 Your right depends not on his life or death i 2 11 
 
 O, let me pray before I take my death ! To thee I pray ; sweet Clifford, 
 
 pity me ! i 3 35 
 
 They have demean'd themselves Like men bom to renown by life or 
 
 death i 4 8 
 
 If thine eyes can water for his death, I give thee this to dry thy cheeks i 4 82 
 Hath thy fiery heart so parch'd thine entrails That not a tear can fall 
 
 for Uutland's death ? i 4 88 
 
 You should not be king Till our King Henry had shook hands with 
 
 death 14 102 
 
 Tlie adage must be verified, That beggars mounted run their horse to 
 
 death 14 127 
 
 And every drop cries vengeance for his death 14 148 
 
 Here's for my oath, here's for my father's death 14175 
 
 I'll venge thy death, Or die renowned by attempting it . . . . ii 1 87 
 
 Is by the stem Ijord Cliffoni done to death ii 1 103 
 
 Who thunders to his captives blood and death 11 1 127 
 
 And in that quarrel use it to the death ii 2 65 
 
 Smile, gentle heaven ! or strike, ungentle death ! ii 3 6 
 
 And in the very pangs of death he cried. Like to a dismal clangor heard 
 
 from far, ' Warwick, revenge ! brother, revenge my deatliT' . . ii 3 17 
 Never stand still, Till either death hath closed these eyes of mine Or 
 
 fortune given me measure of revenge ii 3 31 
 
 And here's the heart that triumphs in their death ii 4 8 
 
 Single out some other chase ; For I myself will hxmt this wolf to death ii 4 13 
 
 that my death would stay these ruthful deeds ! ii 5 95 
 
 How will my mother for a father's death Take on with me and ne'er be 
 
 satisfietl ! ii 5 103 
 
 Was ever son so rued a father's death ?— Was ever fether so bemoan'd 
 
 his son? ii 5 109 
 
 Away ! for death doth hold us in pursuit ii 5 127 
 
 1 and ten thousand in this luckless realm Had left no mourning widows 
 
 for our death ii 6 19 
 
 A deadly groan, like lifB and death's departing ii 6 43 
 
 Bring forth that fatal screech-owl to our house. That nothing sung but 
 
 death to us and ours ii 6 57 
 
 Now death shall stop his dismal threatening sound . . . . ii 6 58 
 
 Dark cloudy death o'ershades his b^ms of life ii 6 62 
 
 Such bitter taunts Which in the time of death he gave our father . . ii 6 67 
 
 My love till death, my humble thanks, my prayers iii 2 62 
 
 My elder brother, the Lord Aubrey Vere, Was done to death . . . iii 3 103 
 
 When nature brought him to the door of death iii 3 105 
 
 My father came untimely to his death iii 3 187 
 
 Or else you famish ; that's a threefold death v 4 32 
 
 Here sheathe thy sword, I '11 pardon thee my death . . . . v 5 70 
 
 What scene of death liath Roscius now to act ? v 6 10 
 
 Wives for their husbands. And orphans for their parents' timeless death v 6 42 
 See how my sword weeps for the poor king's death ! . . . . v 6 63 
 
 And then, to pur^e his fear, I'll be thy death v 6 88 
 
 More direful hap betide that hated wretch, That makes us wretched by 
 
 the death of thee ! Richard III. i 2 18 
 
 Let her be made As miserable by the death of him As I am made ! . i 2 27 
 
 God, which this blood madest, revenge his death ! O earth, which 
 
 this blood drink'st, revenge his death ! i 2 62 
 
 The causer of the timeless deaths Of these Plantagenets . . .12 117 
 
 Your beauty, which did haunt me in my sleep To undertake the death 
 
 of all the world i 2 123 
 
 Black night o'ershade thy day, and death thy life ! i 2 131 
 
 For now they kill me with a living deatli 12 153 
 
 Like a child. Told the sad story of my father's death . . . .12 161 
 
 And humbly beg the death upon my knee i 2 179 
 
 Though I wish thy death, I will not be the executioner . . . i 2 185 
 
 To both their deaths thou shalt be accessary 12 192 
 
 Wert thou not banished on pain of death ? i 3 167 
 
 1 do find more pain m banisnment Than death can yield me here by my 
 
 abode i 3 169 
 
 Henry's death, my lovely Edward's death, . . . Could all but answer? 1 3 192 
 
 Long die thy happy days before thy death 1 i 3 207 
 
 Witness my son, now in the shade of death 13 267 
 
 His venom tooth will rankle to the death i 3 291 
 
 Death. Sin, death, and hell have set their marks on him . Richard III. i 3 293 
 
 What ugly sights of death within mine eyes ! i 4 23 
 
 Had you such leisure in the time of death To gaze upon the secrets of 
 
 the deep ? i 4 34 
 
 Who pronounced The bitter sentence of poor Clarence' death? . . i 4 191 
 Before I be convict by coiu-se of law. To threaten me with death is 
 
 most unlawful i 4 193 
 
 Who shall reward you better for my life Than Edward will for tidings 
 
 of my death i 4 237 
 
 'Tis death to me to be at enmity ; I hate it, and desire all gootl men's 
 
 love ii 1 60 
 
 Have I a tongue to doom my brother's death? ii 1 102 
 
 His fault was thought. And yet his punishment was cruel death . . ii 1 105 
 
 Frozen almost to death, how he did lap me Even in his own garments . ii 1 115 
 
 Look'd pale when they did hear of Clarence' death ii 1 136 
 
 I do lament the sickness of the king, As loath to lose him, not your 
 
 father's death ii 2 10 
 
 You cannot guess who caused your father's death ii 2 19 
 
 I have bewept a worthy husband's death ii 2 49 
 
 But now two mirrors of his princely semblance Are crack'd in pieces by 
 
 malignant death ii 2 52 
 
 But death hath snatch'd my husband from mine arms . . . . ii 2 57 
 You wept not for our father's death ; How can we aid you with our 
 
 kindred t^ars? ii 2 62 
 
 Doth this news hold of goo<l King Edward's death? . . . . ii 3 7 
 Welcome, destruction, death, and massacre ! I see, as in a map, the 
 
 end of all ii 4 53 
 
 End thy damned spleen ; Or let me die, to look on death no more ! . ii 4 65 
 
 Death makes no conquest of this conqueror iii 1 87 
 
 Too late he died that might liave kept that title. Which by liis death 
 
 hath lost much majesty iii 1 100 
 
 God knows I will not do it, to tlie death iii 2 55 
 
 This day those enemies are put to death. And I in better state than 
 
 e'er I was iii 2 105 
 
 Richard the second here was hack'd to death iii 3 12 
 
 Make haste ; the hour of death is expiate iii 3 23 
 
 Tell me what they deserve Tliat do conspire my death with de\ilish 
 
 plots iii 4 62 
 
 I say, my lord, they have deserved death iii 4 68 
 
 Against the form of law, Proceed thus rashly to the villain's death . iii 5 43 
 
 Now, fair befall you ! he deserved his death iii 5 47 
 
 Yet had not we determined he should die. Until your lordslup came to 
 
 see his death iii 5 53 
 
 Who haply may Misconstrue us in him and wail his death . . . iii 5 61 
 
 Tell them how Edward put to death a citizen iii 5 76 
 
 Get thee hence ! Death and destruction dog thee at the heels . . iv 1 40 
 
 If thou wilt outstrip death, go cross the seas iv 1 42 
 
 my accursed womb, the bed of death ! iv 1 54 
 
 As miserable by the life of tliee As thou hast made me by my dear 
 
 lord's death . iv 1 77 
 
 Know'st thou not any whom corrupting gold Would tempt unto a close 
 
 exploit of death ? iv 2 35 
 
 Wept like two children in their deaths' sad stories iv 3 8 
 
 Soon at after supper. And thou shalt tell the process of their death . iv 3 32 
 
 Prosperity begins to mellow And drop into the rotten mouth of death . iv 4 2 
 
 A hell-hound that doth hunt us all to death iv 4 48 
 
 And the dire deatli of my two sons and brothers iv 4 143 
 
 Sliame serves thy lifte and doth thy death attend iv 4 195 
 
 My babes were destineti to a fkirer death iv 4 219 
 
 In such a desperate bay of death. Like a poor bark, of sails and tack- 
 ling reft .... iv 4 232 
 
 My father's death — Thy life hath that dishonour'd .... iv 4 375 
 
 Death, desolation, ruin and decay iv 4 409 
 
 Out on you, owls ! nothing but songs of death? iv 4 509 
 
 I, that was wash'd to deatli with fulsome wine. Poor Clarence, by thy 
 
 guile betray'd to death ! v 3 133 
 
 Let us be lead within thy bosom, Richard, And weigh thee down to 
 
 ruin, shame, and death ! v 3 153 
 
 Dream on, drea.m on, of bloody deeds and death v 3 171 
 
 And all on foot he tights. Seeking for Richmond in the throat of death v 4 5 
 Death ! my lord. Their clothes are after such a pagan cut too Hen. VIII. i 3 13 
 
 1 do not think he fears death.— Sure, he does not : He never was so 
 
 womanish ii 1 37 
 
 The law I bear no malice fbr my death ii 1 62 
 
 Nothing but death Shall e'er divorce my dignities iii 1 141 
 
 He brings his physic After his ]«itient's death iii 2 41 
 
 Which ever has and ever shall be growing. Till death, that winter, kill 
 
 it iii 2 179 
 
 Sick to death ! My legs, like loaden branches, bow to the earth . . iv 2 i 
 After my death I wish no other herald. No other speaker of my living 
 
 actions iv 2 69 
 
 Tell him, in death I bless'd him, For so I will iv 2 163 
 
 Her sufferance made Almost each i^ang a death v 1 69 
 
 Nor none so noble Whose life were ill bestow'd or death unfamed 
 
 Trai. and Cres. ii 2 159 
 
 Let thy blood be thy direction till thy death ! ii 3 34 
 
 A good quarrel to draw emulous factions and bleed to death upon . ii 3 80 
 
 Death, I fear me. Swooning destruction, or some joy too fine . . iii 2 23 
 
 Press it to death : away! iii 2 218 
 
 She hath not given so many gootl words breath As for her Greeks ami 
 
 Trojans sufler'd death iv 1 74 
 
 I knew thou wouldst be his death iv 2 91 
 
 'Twill be his death ; 'twill be his bane ; he cannot bear it . . . iv 2 98 
 
 Time, force, and death. Do to this body what extremes you can . . iv 2 jo8 
 I will throw my glove to Death himself, That there's no maculatiou in 
 
 thy lieart iv 4 65 
 
 And bear hence A great addition eametl in thy death . . . . iv 5 141 
 
 To-morrow do I meet thee, fell as death ; To-night all friends . . iv 5 269 
 I '11 take good breath : Rest, sword ; thou liast thy fill of blood and 
 
 death v 8 4 
 
 If in his death the gods have us befriended, Great Troy is ours . . v 9 9 
 
 I do not speak of flight, of fear, of death v 10 12 
 
 Condemning some to death, and some to exile . . . . CoriolamisiG 35 
 
 If any think brave death outweighs bad life i C 71 
 
 Well might they fester 'gainst ingratitude. And tent themselves with 
 
 death i 9 31 
 
 Death, that dark spirit, in's nervy arm doth lie ii 1 177 
 
 And wish To jump a body with a dangerous physic Tliat's sure of death 
 
 without it iii 1 155 
 
 This deserves death.— Or let us stand to our authority, Or let us lose it iii 1 207 
 
DEATH-BED 
 
 344 
 
 DECEASED 
 
 Death-bed. Tliink I am deafl and that even liere thou takest, As from my 
 
 death-bed, thy last living leave Rich/ird IT. v 1 39 
 
 Wilt thou on thy death-bed play the ruffian? . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 164 
 Now old desire doth in his death-bed lie . . . Rom. atid Jul. ii Prol. i 
 No, no, he is dead : Go to thy death-bed : He never will come again 
 
 HamXet iv 5 193 
 Sweet soul, take heed, Take heed of perjury ; thou art on tliy death-bed 
 
 Othello V 2 51 
 
 Death -counterfeiting sleep M. N. Dream, iii 2 364 
 
 Death -darting. Tlie death-darting eye of cockatrice . Horn, and Jid. iii 2 47 
 Deathful. 'I'lioui^h parting be a fretful corrosive, It is applied to a 
 
 deathful wound 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 404 
 
 Death-like. For death-like dragons here affright thee hard . Pericles i 1 29 
 Death-marked. The fearful passage of their death-mark'd love 
 
 Rom. and Jul. Prol. 9 
 
 Death-practised. The death -practised duke Lear iv 6 284 
 
 Deathsman. And I should rob the deathsman of his fee . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 217 
 He's dead ; I am only sorry He had no other death's-nian . . Lear iv 6 263 
 Deathsmen. As, deathsmen, you have rid this sweet young prince ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI, v 5 67 
 Death-token. He is so plaguy proud that the death-tokens of it Cry ' No 
 
 recovery' Troi. and Cres. ii 3 187 
 
 Debase. We do debase ourselves, cousin, do we not"? . Richard II. iii 3 127 
 You debase your princely knee To make the base earth proud with 
 
 kissing it iii 3 190 
 
 And will she yet debase her eyes on me? . . . . Richard III. i 2 247 
 
 Thus we debase The nature of our seats .... Coriolatuis iii 1 135 
 
 Debate. I will debate this matter at more leisure . . Com. of Errors iv 1 100 
 
 Lost in the world's debate L. L. Lost i 1 174 
 
 This same progeny of evils comes From our debate . . M. N. Dream, ii 1 116 
 Nature and sickness Debate it at their leisure .... All's Well i 2 75 
 If God doth give successful end To this debate . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 2 
 Hear him debate of commonwealth affairs .... Hen. F. i 1 41 
 I and my bosom must debate a while, And then I would no other 
 
 company iv 1 31 
 
 We'll debate By what safe means the crown may be recover'd 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 51 
 They had gather'd a wise council to them Of every realm, that did 
 
 debate this business Heji. VIII. ii 4 52 
 
 Two thousand souls aud twenty thousand ducats Will not debate the 
 
 question of this straw Haviht iv 4 26 
 
 My state Stands on me to defend, not to debate .... Lear v 1 69 
 When we debate Our trivial difference loud, we do commit Murder in 
 
 healing wounds Ant. and Cleo. n 2 20 
 
 She is not worth our debate CymbelUie i 4 173 
 
 Debated. Who accused her Upon the error that you heard debated 
 
 Much Ado V 4 3 
 Your several suits Have been consider'd and debated on . 1 Hen. VI. v 1 35 
 
 These quarrels nuist be quietly debated T. Andron. v 3 20 
 
 Debatement. After much debatement, My sisterly remorse confutes 
 
 mine honour Meas./or Meas. v 1 99 
 
 Without debatement further, more or less .... Hamlet v 2 45 
 Debating. In debating which was best, we shall part with neither 
 
 Com. 0/ Errors iii 1 67 
 
 I am debating of my present store Mer. of Venice i 3 54 
 
 Early and late, debating to and fro 2 Hen. VI. i 1 91 
 
 What talk you of debating? 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 53 
 
 Debating A marriage 'twixt the Duke of Orleans and Oiu" daughter Mary 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 173 
 Debile. In a most weak and debile minister, great power . All's Well ii 3 39 
 
 Fortliat I have not wash'd My nose that bled, or foil'd some debile wretch 
 
 Coriolanus i 9 48 
 Debility. Did not with unbashful forehead woo The means of weakness 
 
 and debility AsY. Like It ii 3 51 
 
 Debitor. Must be be-lee'd and calm'd By debitor and creditor . Othello i 1 31 
 
 You have no true debitor and creditor but it . . . . Cymhdine v 4 171 
 Debonair. As free, as debonair, unarm'd, As bending angels Troi. and Cres. i 3 235 
 Deborah. Thou art an Amazon And lightest with the sword of Deborah 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 2 105 
 Deboshed. Tliou deboshed fish, thou ! Tempest iii 2 29 
 
 Debosh'd on every tomb, on every grave A lying trophy . All's Well ii 3 145 
 
 With all the spots 0' the world tax'd and debosh'd v 3 206 
 
 Men so disorder'd, so debosh'd and bold I.£ar i 4 263 
 
 Debt. He that dies pays all debts Tempe^st iii 2 140 
 
 Go say I sent thee thither. For debt, Pompey ? or how ? . M. for M. iii 2 66 
 
 The very debt of your calling iii 2 264 
 
 This I wonder at. That he, unknown to me, should be in debt Com. of Err. iv 2 48 
 As if Time were in debt ! how fondly dost thou reason ! . . . . iv 2 57 
 If Time be in debt and theft, and a sergeant in the way . . . . iv 2 61 
 If I let him go, The debt he owes will be required of me . . . . iv 4 121 
 
 Knowing bow the debt grows, I will pay it iv 4 124 
 
 As to speak dout, fine, when he should say doubt ; det, when he should 
 
 pronounce debt,— d, e, b, t, not d, e, t . . . . L. L. Lost v 1 23 
 
 Consciences, that will not die in debt v 2 333 
 
 For debt that bankrupt sleep doth sorrow owe . . M. N. Dream iii 2 85 
 My chief care Is to come fairly off from the great debts Mer. of Venice i 1 128 
 To unburden all my plots and purposes How to get clear of all the debts 
 
 I owe i 1 134 
 
 You shall have gold To pay the petty debt twenty times over . . iii 2 309 
 All debts are cleared between you and I, if I might but see you at my 
 
 death iii 2 321 
 
 Pray God, Bassanio come To see me pay his debt ! iii 8 36 
 
 Repent but you that you shall lose your friend, And he repents not 
 
 that he pays your debt iv 1 279 
 
 Having come to Padua To gather in some debts . . T. of Shrew iv 4 25 
 
 Too little payment for so great a debt v 2 154 
 
 To pay this debt of love but to a brother T. Kight i 1 34 
 
 And yet we should, for perpetuity, Go hence in debt . . W. Tale i 2 6 
 My sovereign liege was in my debt Ujwn remainder of a dear account 
 
 Richard II. i I 129 
 This loose beliaviour I throw off And pay the debt I never promised 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 233 
 "Who studies day and night To answer all the debt he owes to you . i 3 185 
 
 Bear ourselves as even as we can. The king will always think him in our 
 
 debt i 3 286 
 
 Being no more in debt to years than thou iii 2 103 
 
 Pay her the debt you owe her, and unjmy the villany you have done her 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 129 
 That were but light payment, to dance out of your debt . . . Epil. 21 
 Some [crying] upon the debts they owe, some uj>on their children rawly 
 
 left Hen. V. iv 1 146 
 
 Debt. Let us our lives, oiu- souls, Our debts, our careful wives. Our 
 
 children and our sins lay on the king ! . . . . Hen. V. iv 1 248 
 'Tis call'd ungrateful. With dull unwillingness to repay a debt Rich. III. ii 2 92 
 Much more to be thus opposite with heaven, For it requires the royal 
 
 debt it lent you ii 2 95 
 
 I am in your debt for your last exercise ; Come the next Sabbath . . iii 2 113 
 
 Edward for Edward pays a dying debt iv 4 21 
 
 What nearer debt in all humanity Tlian wife is to the liusbaud? 
 
 IVoi. aiid Cres. ii 2 175 
 
 Words pay no debts, give her deeds iii 2 58 
 
 I'll pay that doctrine, or else die in debt .... Rom. ami Jul. i 1 244 
 Is she a Capulet? O dear account ! my life is my foe's debt . . . i 5 120 
 Five talents is his debt. His means most short. Ids creditors most strait 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 95 
 A gentleman that well deserves a help : Which he shall have ; I '11 pay 
 
 the debt i 1 103 
 
 His prondses fly so beyond his state That what he speaks is all in debt i 2 204 
 Demands of date-broke bonds, And the detention of long-since-due debts ii 2 39 
 I have Prompted you in the ebb of your estate And your great flow of 
 
 debts ii 2 151 
 
 The greatest of your having lacks a half To i)ay your present debts . ii 2 154 
 Fawn upon his debts And take down the interest into their gluttonous 
 
 maws iii 4 51 
 
 He should the sooner pay his debts, And make a clear way to tlie gods . iii 4 76 
 These debts may well be called desperate ones, for a madman owes 'em iii 4 102 
 His right arm might purchase his own time And be in debt to none . iii 5 78 
 In like manner was I in debt to my fmportunate business . . . iii 6 15 
 Let prisons swallow 'em. Debts wither 'em to nothing . . . , iv 3 538 
 Be not affrighted ; Fly not ; stand still : ambition's debt is paid J. Ccesar iii 1 83 
 Your son, my lord, has paid a soldier's debt .... Macbeth v 8 39 
 Most necessary 'tis that we forget To pay ourselves wliat to ourselves is 
 
 debt Hamlet iii 2 203 
 
 Wlien every case in law is right ; No squire in debt, nor no poor knight 
 
 Lear iii 2 86 
 His steel was in debt ; it went o' the backside the town . . Cymbeline i 2 13 
 Paid More pious debts to heaven than in all The fore-end of my time . iii 3 72 
 Letusburyhim, And not protract with admiration what Is now due debt iv 2 233 
 Praises, which are paid as debts, And not as given . . Pericles iv Gower 34 
 Debted. Three odd ducats more Than I stand debted to this gentleman 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 1 31 
 Debtor. There's my purse ; I am yet thy debtor . . Mer. Wives ii 2 138 
 
 Let me not die your debtor L. L. Lost v 2 43 
 
 And thankfully rest debtor for the first .... Mer. of Venice i 1 152 
 Yet fortune cannot recompense me better Than to die well and not my 
 
 master's debtor As Y. Like It ii 3 76 
 
 I will pay you some and, as most debtors do, promise you infinitely 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 17 
 I am your debtor, claim it when 'tis due.— Never *s my day Tr. and Cr. iv 5 51 
 I shall remain your debtor. — I your servant . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 205 
 I have been debtor to you for courtesies, which I will be ever to pay and 
 
 yet pay still Cyinheline i 4 38 
 
 I must die much your debtor ii 4 8 
 
 A prison for a debtor, that not dares To stride a limit . . . . iii 3 34 
 You are more clement than \ile men. Who of their broken debtors take 
 
 a third, A sixth, a tenth v 4 19 
 
 If that ever my low fortune's better, I'll pay your bounties ; till then 
 
 rest your debtor Pericles ii 1 149 
 
 Debuty. I was before Master Tisick, the debuty, t' other day 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 92 
 Decay. This is enough to be the decay of lust and late-walking through 
 
 the realm Mer. Wives v 5 152 
 
 Whilst this muddy vesture of decay Doth grossly close it in Mer. of Ven. v 1 64 
 Infinnity, that decays the wise, doth ever make the better fool T. Night i 5 82 
 Be thou the trumpet of our wrath And sullen presage of your own decay 
 
 K. John i 1 28 
 
 The imminent decay of wrested pomp iv 3 154 
 
 Cry woe, destruction, ruin and decay ; The worst is death Richard II. iii 2 102 
 The which, if you give o'er To stonuy passion, must perforce decay 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i I 165 
 With what wings shall his affections fly Towards fronting peril and 
 
 opposed decay ! iv 4 66 
 
 For, good King Henry, thy decay I fear .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 194 
 Till tlien fair hope must hinder life's decay ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 16 
 
 Death, desolation, ruin and decay Richard III. iv 4 409 
 
 With a mind That doth renew swifter than blood decays Troi. and Cres. iii 2 170 
 So shall my lungs Coin words till their decay against those measles 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 78 
 Is yond despised and ruinous man my lord ? Full of decay and failing? 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 466 
 When love begins to sicken and decay. It useth an enforced ceremony 
 
 J. Ccesar iv 2 20 
 That, from your first of difference and decay, Have foUow'd your sad steps 
 
 Lear v 3 288 
 What comfort to this great decay may come Shall be applied . . . v 3 297 
 Whiles we are suitors to their throne, decays The thing we sue for 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 4 
 Every day that comes comes to decay A day's work in him . Cymbeline i 5 56 
 Such strong renown as time shall ne'er decay .... Pericles iii 2 48 
 Decayed. My decayed fair A sunny look of his would soon repair 
 
 Com. of Errors ii I 98 
 That takes pity on decayed men and gives them suits of durance . . iv 8 26 
 He looks like a poor, decayed, ingenious, foolish, rascally knave All's Well v 2 24 
 Had not churchmen pray'd, His thread of life had not so soon decay'd 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 34 
 
 Such a decayed dotant as you seem to be Coriolanus v 2 47 
 
 Decayer. Your water is a sore decayer of your whoreson dead body Hamlet v 1 188 
 Decaying. Kiud keepers of my weak decaying age . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 i 
 
 Decease. Was cursed instrument of his decease ii 5 58 
 
 His advantage following your decease .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 25 
 Richard Plantageuet, Enjoy the kingdom after my decease . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 175 
 Deceased. Mourning for the death Of Learning, late deceased in 
 
 beggary M. K. Dream v 1 53 
 
 Deceased, or, as you would say in plain terms, gone to heaven 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 2 67 
 My father is deceased ; And I have thrust myself into this maze T. qf Shrew i 2 54 
 
 And he knew my deceased father well i 2 102 
 
 In right and true behalf Of thy deceased brother . . . K. Johni 1 8 
 
 With them a bastard of the king's deceased ii 1 65 
 
 He tells us Arthur is deceased to-night iv 2 85 
 
 There is a history in all men's lives. Figuring the nature of the times 
 
 deceased 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 81 
 
DECEASED 
 
 345 
 
 DECKED 
 
 Deceased. Let's not forget The noble Duke of Bedford late deceased 
 
 1 Hen. VL Hi 2 132 
 My hope is gone, now Suffolk is deceasetl .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 56 
 She's dead, deceased, she's de^d ; alack the day ! . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 23 
 His gentle latly. Big of this gentleman our theme, deceased As he was 
 
 born . . Cymhvlinei 1 39 
 
 Deceit. This deceit loses the name of craft. Of disobedience Mer. Wives v 5 239 
 The doubleuess of the benefit defends the deceit from reproof 3/. for M. iii 1 269 
 Tis no sin, Sith that the justice of your title to him Doth flourish the 
 
 deceit iv 1 75 
 
 The folded meaning of your words' deceit . . . . Com. 0/ Errors ^ 2 36 
 That time and place with this deceit so lawful May prove coherent 
 
 All's Well iii 7 38 
 I will not practise to deceive, Yet, to avoid deceit, I me^in to learn A'. John i 1 215 
 What in the world should make me now deceive, Since I must lose tlie 
 
 use of all deceit ? v 4 27 
 
 Wliat says she, fair one? that the tongues of men are full of deceits?— 
 
 Oui, dat de tongues of de mans is be full of deceits . . Hen. V. v 2 121 
 Embrace we then this opportuiuty As fitting best to quittance their 
 
 deceit 1 Hen. VI. \\ 1 14 
 
 A man Unsounded yet and full of deep deceit ... 2 Ktn. VI. iii 1 57 
 
 Who cannot steal a shape that means deceit? iii 1 79 
 
 Tliat is good deceit Which mates him first that first intends deceit . iii 1 264 
 
 From deceit bred by necessity 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 68 
 
 What Clarence but a quicksand of deceit? v 4 26 
 
 Oh, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes ! . . Richard III. H 2 27 
 
 Yet from my dugs he drew not this deceit ii 2 30 
 
 The untainted virtue of your years Hath not yet dived into the world's 
 
 deceit iii 1 8 
 
 If that be call'd deceit, I will be honest .... 7'. Ajidron. iii 1 1B9 
 O, tliat deceit should dwell In such a gorgeous palace ! . Rom. and Jtd. iii 2 84 
 Wlio makes the fairest show means most deceit . . . Pericles i 4 75 
 Deceit^. All these are servants to deceitful men . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 72 
 Talking with the deceiving father of a deceitful son . T. 0/ Shrew iv 4 83 
 
 Is this tliy cunning, thou deceitful dame? . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 50 
 These hands are free from guiltless blood -shedding, This breast from 
 
 harbouring foul deceitful thoughts .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 109 
 Deceitful Warwick ! it was thy device .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 141 
 They fall their crests, and, like deceitful jades. Sink in the trial •/. Ccesar iv 2 26 
 Deceitful, Sudden, malicious, smacking of every sin That has a name 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 58 
 
 Deceive. If 'twere a substance, you would, sure, deceive it T. G. of Ver. iv 2 127 
 
 Which, if my augury deceive me not, Witness good bringing up . . iv 4 73 
 
 By gar, he deceive me too Mer. Wives iii 1 126 
 
 Which means she to deceive, father or mother?— Both . . . . iv 6 46 
 Nimble jugglers that deceive the eye, Dark-working sorcerers Com. of Err, i 2 98 
 
 I see two husbands, or mine eyes deceive me v 1 331 
 
 Partly by tbe dark night, which did deceive them . . . Mv/ih Ado iii 3 168 
 By the heart's still rhetoric disclosed with eyes, Deceive me not now 
 
 X. L, Lost ii 1 230 
 As 'the heresies that men do leave Are hated most of those they did 
 
 deceive M. N. Dream ii 2 140 
 
 Here's packing, with a witness, to deceive us all ! . . T. of Shrew v 1 121 
 My project may deceive me, But my intents are fix'd . . All's Well i 1 243 
 I will not practise to deceive, Yet, to avoid deceit, I mean to learn K. John i 1 214 
 Wliat in the world should make me now deceive, Since I must lose the 
 
 use of all deceit? v 4 26 
 
 Your miyestee ave fausse French enough to deceive de most sage 
 
 demoiselle dat is en France Hen. V. \ 2 234 
 
 Deceive more slily tlian Ulysses could .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 189 
 Smile in men's faces, smooth, deceive and cog . . . Richard III. i 3 48 
 That which I would I cannot, — With best advantage will deceive the 
 
 time v 3 92 
 
 Tliou dost thyself and all our Troy deceive . . . Troi. and Ores, v 3 90 
 If that be call'd deceit, I will be honest, And never, whilst I live, 
 
 deceive men so T, Amlroii. iii 1 190 
 
 But I'll deceive you in another sort, And that you'll say . . . iii 1 igi 
 There's never a one of you but trusts a knave, Tliat mightily deceives you 
 
 T. of Athens v 1 97 
 No more that thane of Cawdor shall deceive Our bosom interest Macbeth i 2 63 
 
 O, she deceives me Past thought ! Othello i 1 166 
 
 I will rather sue to be despised than to deceive so good a commander . ii 3 279 
 She did deceive her father, marrying you ; And when she seem'd to 
 
 shake and fear your looks, She loved them most . . . . iii 3 206 
 
 Tlie fellow dares not deceive me Cyml^eline iv 1 27 
 
 Decelveable. There's something in't Tliat is deceiveable. . T. Night iv 3 21 
 
 Whose duty is deceiveable and false Richard II. ii 3 84 
 
 Deceived. That hast deceived so many with thy vows . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 98 
 I shall be glad if he have deceived me .... Mer. Wives iii 1 13 
 
 Boys of art, I have deceived you both iii 1 log 
 
 O, how have you deceived me ! iii 8 137 
 
 I know not which pleases me better, tliat my husband is deceived, or Sir 
 
 John iii 3 190 
 
 O, how much is the good duke deceived ! . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 igj 
 
 O, sir, you are deceived.— 'Tis not possible iii 2 131 
 
 I have deceived even your very eyes Much Ado v 1 238 
 
 Your uncle and the prince and Claudio Have been deceived . . . v 4 76 
 My cousin Margaret and Ursula Are much deceived . . . . v 4 79 
 I am much deceived but I remember the style . . . . L.L. Lost iv 1 98 
 So shall your loves Woo contrary, deceived by these removes . . v 2 135 
 Tliere is five in the first show. — You are deceived ; 'tis not so . . v 2 544 
 Most sweet Jew ! if a Christian did not play the knave and get thee, I 
 
 am much deceived Mer. of Venice ii 3 13 
 
 The world is still deceiveil with ornament iii 2 74 
 
 That is the voice. Or I am much deceived vim 
 
 Pray heaven I be deceive*! in you ! As Y. Like /( i 2 209 
 
 Y'et the note was very untuueable.— You are deceived, sir . . . v 3 38 
 For, but I be deceived. Our fine musician groweth amorous T. of Shrew iii 1 62 
 Your worship is deceived ; the gown is made Just as my master had 
 
 direction iv 3 116 
 
 And but I be deceivetl Signior BaptistJi may remember me . . . iv 4 2 
 Do you think I am so far deceived in him? . . . . All's Well Hi 6 6 
 This counterfeit motlule has deceived me, like a double-meaning pro- 
 
 phesier . iv 3 114 
 
 What a past-saving slave is this !— You're deceived, my lord . . . iv 3 160 
 
 He will oe here to-morrow, or I am deceived iv 5 87 
 
 I am sure I saw her wear it.— You are deceived, my lord. . . . v 3 92 
 
 Nor are you therein, by my life, deceived T. Night v 1 269 
 
 Tliere have been. Or I am much deceived, cuckolds ere now . W. Tale i 2 191 
 We have been Deceived in thy integrity, deceved In that which seems so i 2 240 
 
 Deceived. You have deceived our trust, And made us doff our easy robes 
 
 of peace 1 Hen. IV. v 1 n 
 
 Thou hast deceived me, Lancaster ; I did not think thee lonl of such a 
 
 spirit v 4 17 
 
 You are deceived, my substance is not here . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 51 
 Charles must father it. — You are deceived ; my child is none of his . v 4 72 
 Deposed he shall be, in despite of all. — Thou art deceived . ZHen. VI. i 1 155 
 
 Our trusty friend, unless I be deceived iv 7 41 
 
 But he's deceived ; we are in readiness v 4 64 
 
 You are deceived, your brother Gloucester hates you . Richard III. i 4 238 
 By the devil's illusions The monk might be deceived . . Hen. Vlll. i 2 179 
 Come, you are deceived, I think of no such thing . . Troi. aiid Cres. iv 2 40 
 No, you are deceived ; therefore, back to Rome, and prepare Coriolanns v 2 51 
 You are deceived : for what I mean to do See here . . T. Andron. v 2 13 
 
 Thou art too much deceived v 2 156 
 
 Thou wouldst else have made thy tale large. — O, thou art deceived 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 4 103 
 Do import Some misadventure. — Tush, thou art deceived . . . v 1 29 
 Be not deceived: if I have veil'd my look, I turn the trouble of my 
 
 countenance Merely upon myself J. Caesar i 2 37 
 
 You shall confess that you are both deceived ii 1 105 
 
 My imcle-father and aunt-mother are deceived . . . Hamlet ii 2 394 
 
 I loved you not. — I was the more deceived iii 1 121 
 
 You're much deceived : in nothing am I changed But in my garments 
 
 Lear iv 6 9 
 Look to her, Moor, if thou hast eyes to see : Slie has deceived her father, 
 
 and may thee Othello i 3 294 
 
 I am sorry that I am deceived in him iv 1 293 
 
 I do not greatly care to be deceived, That have no use for trusting 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 14 
 
 Deceiver. And pardon'd the deceiver Tempest Epil. 7 
 
 Sigli no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever . Much Ado ii 3 65 
 Deceivest. Thou deceivest thyself : 'Tis he that sent us . Richard III. i 4 249 
 Deceiveth. If that man should be lewdly given, he deceiveth me 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 469 
 Deceiving. Many deceiving promises of life . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 260 
 
 O wicked wall, through whom I see no bliss ! Cursed be thy stones for 
 
 thus deceiving me ! M. N. Dream v 1 182 
 
 ' Deceiving me' is Thisby's cue : she is to enter now . . . . v 1 185 
 Talking with the deceiving father of a decitful son . . T. of Shreia iv 4 83 
 Be it lying, note it. The woman's ; flattering, hers ; deceiving, hers 
 
 Cymbeline ii 5 23 
 December. Exceeds her as much in beauty as the first of May doth the 
 
 last of December MiickAdo i 1 195 
 
 Men are April when they woo, December when they wed As Y. Like It iv 1 148 
 
 O, the twelfth day of December T. Night ii 3 90 
 
 He makes a July's day short as December . . . . W. Tale i 2 169 
 Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer's 
 
 heat Richard II. i 3 298 
 
 When we shall hear The rain and wind beat dark December . Cymbeline iii 3 37 
 Decent. For honesty and decent carriage, A right good husband 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 2 145 
 Deceptions. Doth invert, the attest of eyes and ears. As if those organs 
 
 had deceptions functions Troi. and Cres. v 2 123 
 
 Decern. I would have some confidence with you that decerns you nearly 
 
 Much Ado i\i b 4 
 Decide. And often at his very loose decides That which long process 
 
 could not arbitrate L. L. Lost v 2 752 
 
 Call the swords Which must decide it ... . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 182 
 
 Betwixt ourselves let us decide it then .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 119 
 
 Decimation. By decimation, and a tithed death . . T. of Athens v 4 31 
 
 Decipher. The white will decipher her well enough . . Mer. Wives v 2 10 
 
 Which is the natural man, And which the spirit? who deciphers them? 
 
 Com. of Errors v 1 334 
 Deciphered. I fear we should have seen decipher'd there More rancorous 
 
 spite 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 184 
 
 What's the news?— That you are both decipher'd, that's the news 
 
 T. Atidron. iv 2 8 
 
 Decision. Whose great decision hath much blood let forth All's Well iii 1 3 
 
 Ears more deaf than adders to the voice Of any true decision Tr. and Cr. ii 2 173 
 
 The time approaches That will with due decision make us know Macbeth v 4 17 
 
 Decius Brutus. Is Decius Brutus and Trebonius tliere ? . .J. Ccesar i 3 148 
 
 This, Decius Brutus.— He is welcome too ii 1 95 
 
 Decius, well urged : I think it is not meet ii 1 155 
 
 Here's Decius Brutus, he shall tell them so ii 2 57 
 
 Tell them so, Decius.— Say he is sick ii 2 64 
 
 Decius, go tell them Csesar will not come ii 2 68 
 
 Mark well Metellus Cimber : Decius Brutus loves thee not . . . ii 3 4 
 Next, Caius Cassius, do I take your hand ; Now, Decius Brutus, yours iii 1 187 
 Bum all : some to Decius' house, and some to Casca's . . . . iii 3 42 
 Deck. I boarded the king's ship ; now on the beak. Now in the waist, 
 
 the deck, in every cabin Tempest i 2 197 
 
 He has brave utensils, — for so he calls them, — Which, when he has a 
 
 house, he'll deck withal iii 2 105 
 
 Sweet ornament that decks a thing divine ! . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 4 
 
 I'll be sure to keep him above deck Mer. Wives ii 1 94 
 
 To deck his fortune with his virtuous deeds . . , . T. of Shrew i 1 16 
 The tailor stays thy leisure. To deck thy body with his ruffling treasure iv 3 60 
 The lining of his coff"ers shall make coats To deck our soldiers Richard II. i 4 62 
 'Tis your thoughts that now must deck our kings . . . Hen. V. Prol. 28 
 And deck my body in gay ornaments .... 3 Hen. VI, iii 2 149 
 Whiles he thought to steal the single ten, The king was slily finger'd 
 
 from the deck ! VI44 
 
 Go thou to Juliet, help to deck up her ; I '11 not to bed to-night 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iv 2 41 
 Leak'd is our bark, And we, poor mates, stand on the dying deck 
 
 T. of Athens iv 2 20 
 He did keep The deck, with glove, or hat, or handkerchief, Still waving 
 
 Cymbeline 13 11 
 In your imagination hold This stage the ship, upon whose deck Tlie 
 
 sea-tost Pericles appears to speak .... Pericles iii Gower 59 
 Clasping to the mast, endured a sea That ahuost burst the deck . . iv 1 57 
 
 From the deck You may discern the place v 1 115 
 
 Decked. When I have deck'd the sea with drops full salt . Tempest i 2 155 
 
 If in black my lady's brows be deck'd L. L. ImsI iv 3 258 
 
 Garnish'd ami deck'd in modest complement .... Hen. V. ii 2 134 
 Deck'd with five flower-de-luces on each side . , . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 99 
 Not deck'd with diamonds and Indian stones. Nor to be seen 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 63 
 And see another, as I see thee now, Deck'd in thy rights 1 Richard III. i 3 206 
 Disrobe the images. If you do find them deck'd with ceremonies J. Ciesar i 1 70 
 
DEATH-BED 
 
 344 
 
 DECEASED 
 
 Death-bed. Think I am dead and that even here thou takest, As from my 
 
 dmth-bed, thy last living leave RicJuird II. v 1 39 
 
 "Wilt tliou on tliy death-bed play the niflian? . . . ,2 Hen. VI. v 1 164 
 Now old desire doth in his death-bed lie . . . liom. and Jid. ii Prol. i 
 No, no, he is dead : Go to thy death-bed : He never will come again 
 
 Hamlet iv 5 193 
 Sweet soul, take heed, Take heed of perjury ; thou art on thy deatli-bed 
 
 OtJiello V 2 SI 
 
 Death-counterfeiting sleep M. N. Dream iii 2 364 
 
 Death -darting. The death-darting eye of cockatrice . Eom. and Jul. iii 2 47 
 Deathful. Though parting be a fretful corrosive, It is applied to a 
 
 deathful wound 2 Heji. VI. iii 2 404 
 
 Death-like. For death-like dragons here affright thee hard . Ptrides i 1 29 
 Death-marked. The fearful passage of their death-niark'd love 
 
 Rom. arid Jul. Prol. 9 
 
 Death-practised. The death-practised duke Lear iv 6 284 
 
 Deathsman. And I should rob the deathsinan of his fee . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 217 
 He's dead ; I am only sorry He had no other death's-man . . Lear iv 6 263 
 Deathsmen. As, deathsmen, you have rid this sweet young prince ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v 5 67 
 Death-token. He is so plaguy proud that the death-tokens of it Cry ' No 
 
 recovery ' Troi. and Ores, ii 3 187 
 
 Debase. We do debase ourselves, cousin, do we not? . Richard II. iii 3 127 
 You debase your princely knee To make the base earth proud with 
 
 kissing it iii 3 190 
 
 And will she yet debase her eyes on me? . . . . Richard III. i 2 247 
 
 Thus we debase Tlie nature of our seats .... Coriolanus iii 1 135 
 
 Debate. I will debate this matter at more leisure . . Com. 0/ Errors iv 1 100 
 
 Lost in the world's debate L. L. Lost i 1 174 
 
 This same progeny of evils comes From our debate . . M. N. Dream ii 1 116 
 Nature and sickness Debate it at their leisure .... All's Well i 2 75 
 If God doth give successful end To this debate . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 2 
 Hear him debate of common wealth affairs .... Hen. V. i I 41 
 I and my bosom must debate a while. And then I would no other 
 
 company iv 1 31 
 
 We'll debate By what safe means the crown may be recover'd 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 51 
 Tliey had gather'd a wise council to them Of every realm, that did 
 
 debate this business Hen. VIII. ii 4 52 
 
 Two thousand souls and twenty thousand ducats Will not debate the 
 
 question of this straw Hamlet iv 4 26 
 
 My state Stands on me to defend, not to debate .... I^ear v 1 69 
 When we debate Our trivial difference loud, we do commit Mui-der in 
 
 healing wounds A lU. and Cleo. ii 2 20 
 
 She is not worth our debate Cyvibeluie i 4 173 
 
 Debated. Who accused her Upon the error that you heard debated 
 
 Much Ado V 4 3 
 Your several suits Have been consider'd and debated on . 1 Hen. VI. v 1 35 
 
 These quarrels must be quietly debated T. Andron. v 3 20 
 
 Debatement. After much debatement, My sisterly remorse confutes 
 
 mine honour Meas. for Meas. v 1 gg 
 
 Without debatement further, more or less .... Hamlet v 2 45 
 Debating. In debating which was best, we sliall part with neither 
 
 f 'nm. of Errors iii 1 67 
 
 I am debating of my present store Mer. of Venice i 3 54 
 
 Early and late, debating to and fro 2 Hen. VI. i 1 91 
 
 Wliattalk you of debating? 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 53 
 
 Debating A marriage 'twixt the Duke of Orleans and Our daughter Mary 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 173 
 Debile. In a most weak and debile minister, great power . All's Well ii 3 39 
 
 For tliat I have not wash'd My nose that bled, or foil'd some debile wretch 
 
 Coriolanus i 9 48 
 Debility. Did not with unbashful forehead woo The means of weakness 
 
 and debility AsY, Like It ii 3 51 
 
 Debitor. Must be be-lee'd and calm'd By debitor and creditor . Othello i 1 31 
 
 You have no true debitor and creditor but it . . . . Cynibdim v 4 171 
 Debonair. As free, as debonair, unann'd. As bending angels Troi. and Ores, i 3 235 
 Deborah. Thou art an Amazon And lightest with the sword of Deborah 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 2 105 
 
 Deboshed. Thou deboshed fish, thou 1 Tempest iii 2 29 
 
 Debosh'd on every t^mb, on every grave A lying trophy . All's Well ii 8 145 
 
 With all the spots o' the world tax'd and debosh'd v 3 206 
 
 Men so disorder'd, so debosh'd and bold I^ear i 4 263 
 
 Debt. He that dies pays all debts Tempest iii 2 140 
 
 Go say I sent thee thither. For debt, Pompey ? or how ? . M. for M. iii 2 66 
 
 The very debt of your calling iii 2 264 
 
 This I wonder at. That he, unknown to me, should be in debt Com. of Err. iv 2 48 
 As if Time were in debt ! how fondly dost thou reason ! . . . . iv 2 57 
 If Time be in debt and tlieft, and a sergeant in the way . . . . iv 2 61 
 If I let him go, The debt he owes will be required of me . . . . iv 4 121 
 
 Knowing how the debt grows, I will pay it iv 4 124 
 
 As to speak dout, fine, when he should say doubt ; det, when he should 
 
 pronounce debt, — d, e, b, t, not d, e, t . . . . L. L. Lost v 1 23 
 
 Consciences, that will not die in debt v 2 333 
 
 For debt that bankrupt sleep doth sorrow owe . . M. N. Dream iii 2 85 
 My chief care Is to come fairly off from the great debts Mer. of Venice i 1 128 
 To unburden all my plots and purposes How to get clear of all the debts 
 
 I owe i I 134 
 
 You shall have gold To pay the petty debt twenty times over . . iii 2 309 
 All debts are cleared between you and I, if I might but see you at my 
 
 death iii 2 321 
 
 Pray God, Bassanio come To see me pay his debt ! iii 3 36 
 
 Repent but you that you sliall lose your friend, And he rei>ents not 
 
 that he pays your debt iv 1 279 
 
 Having come to Padua To gather in some debts . . T. of Shrew iv 4 25 
 
 Too little payment for so great a debt v 2 154 
 
 To pay this debt of love but to a brother T. Night i 1 34 
 
 And yet we should, for perpetuity, Go hence in debt . . W. Tale i 2 6 
 My sovereign liege was in my debt Upon remainder of a dear account 
 
 Richard II. i 1 129 
 This loose behaviour I tlirow off And pay the debt I never promised 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 233 
 Who studies day and night To answer all the debt he owes to you . i 3 185 
 
 Bear ourselves as even as we can, The king will always think him in our 
 
 debt i 3 286 
 
 Being no more in debt to years tlian thou iii 2 103 
 
 Pay her the debt you owe her, and unpay the villany you have done her 
 
 2 Hen. IV, ii 1 129 
 That were but light payment, to dance out of your debt . . . Bpil. 21 
 Some [crying] upon the debts they owe, some upon their children rawly 
 
 left Hen. V. iv 1 146 
 
 Debt. Let us our lives, our souls, Our debts, our careful wives, Our 
 
 children and our sins lay on the king ! . . . . Hen. V. iv 1 
 'Tis call'd ungrateful, With dull unwillingness to rejjay a debt Riclt. III. ii 2 
 Much more to be thus opposite with heaven. For it requires the royal 
 
 debt it lent you a 2 
 
 I am in your debt for your last exercise ; Come the next Sabbath . . iii 2 
 
 Edward for Edward pays a dying debt iv 4 
 
 What nearer debt in all humanity Than wife is to the husband? 
 
 Troi. and Ores, ii 2 
 
 Words pay no debts, give her deeds jji 2 
 
 I '11 i)ay that doctrine, or else die in debt .... Rom. a)id Jul. i 1 
 Is she a Capulet? O dear account ! my life is my foe's debt . . . i 5 
 Five talents is his debt, His means most short, his creditors most strait 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 
 A gentleman that well deserves a help : Which he shall have : I'll pay 
 
 the debt j 1 
 
 His promises fly so beyond his state Tliat what he speaks is all in debt i 2 
 Demands of date-broke bonds, And the detention of long-since-due debts ii 2 
 I have Prompted you in the ebb of your estate And your great flow of 
 
 debts ii 2 
 
 The greatest of your having lacks a half To pay your present debts '. ii 2 
 Fawn upon his debts And take down the interest ijito their gluttonous 
 
 maws iii 4 
 
 He should the sooner pay his debts. And make a clear way to the gods', iii 4 
 These debts may well be called desperate ones, for a madman owes 'em iii 4 
 His right arm might purchase his own tiine And be in debt to none . iii 5 
 In like manner was I in debt to my importunate business . . . iii 6 
 Ijet prisons swallow 'em. Debts wither 'em to nothing . . . . iv 3 
 Be not affrighted ; Fly not ; stand still : ambition's debt is paid J. Caesar iii 1 
 Your son, my lord, has paid a soldier's debt .... Macbeth v 8 
 Most necessary 'tis that we forget To pay ourselves what to ourselves is 
 
 <lebt Hai)det iii 2 
 
 When every case in law is right ; No squire in debt, nor no poor knight 
 
 Lear iii 2 
 His steel was in debt ; it went o' the backside the town . . Cymheline i 2 
 Paid More pious debts to heaven than in all Tlie fore-end of my time . iii 3 
 Let us bury him. And not protract with admiration what Is now due debt iv 2 
 Praises, which are paid as debts. And not as given . . Pericles iv Gower 
 Debted. Three odd ducats more Tlian I stand debted to this gentleman 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 1 
 Debtor. There's my purse ; I am yet thy debtor . . Mer. Wives ii 2 
 
 Let me not die your debtor L. L. Lost v 2 
 
 And thankfully rest debtor for the first .... Mer. of Venice i 1 
 Yet fortune cannot recompense me better Than to die well and not my 
 
 master's debtor AsY. Like /( ii 3 
 
 I will pay you some and, as most debtors do, promise you infinitely 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 
 I am your debtor, claim it when 'tis due.— Never's my day Tr. and Cr. iv 5 
 I shall remain your debtor.— I your servant . . . Ant. atid Cleo. v 2 
 I have been debtor to you for courtesies, which I will be ever to pay and 
 
 yet pay still Cymheline i 4 
 
 I must die much your debtor ii 4 
 
 A prison for a debtor, that not dares To stride a limit . . . . iii 3 
 You are more clement than vile men. Who of their broken debtors take 
 
 a third, A sixth, a tenth v 4 
 
 If that ever my low fortune's better, I'll pay your bounties ; till then 
 
 rest your debtor Pericles ii 1 
 
 Debuty. I was before Master Tisick, the debuty, t' other day 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 
 Decay. This is enough to be the decay of lust and late-walking through 
 
 the realm Mer. Wives v 5 
 
 Whilst this muddy vesture of decay Doth grossly close it in Mer. ofVen. v 1 
 Infirmity, that decays the wise, doth ever make the better fool T. Night i 5 
 Be thou the trumpet of our wrath And sullen presage of your own decay 
 
 A'. John i X 
 
 The imminent decay of wrested pomp iv 3 
 
 Cry woe, destruction, ruin and decay ; The worst is death Richard II. iii 2 
 The which, if you give o'er To stormy passion, must perforce decay 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i \ 
 With what wings shall his affections fly Towards fronting perU and 
 
 opposed decay ! iv 4 
 
 For, good King Henry, thy decay I fear .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 
 Till then fair hope nuist hinder life's deciiy ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 
 
 Death, desolation, ruin and decay Richard III. iv 4 
 
 With a mind That doth renew swifter than blood decays Troi. and Cres. iii 2 
 So shall my lungs Coin words till their decay against those measles 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 
 Is yond despised and ruinous man my lord 1 Full of decay and failing? 
 
 2'. of Athens iv 3 
 When love begins to sicken and decay. It useth an enforced ceremony 
 
 J. Cwsar iv 2 
 That, from your first of difference and decay, Have foUow'd your sad steps 
 
 Lear v 3 
 What comfort to this great decay may come Shall be applied . . . v 3 
 Whiles we are suitors to their throne, decays The thing we sue for 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 
 Every day that comes comes to decay A day's work in him . Cymheline i 5 
 Such strong renown as time shall ne'er decay .... Pericles iii 2 
 Decayed. My decayed fair A sunny look of his would soon repair 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 1 
 Tliat takes pity on decayed men and gives them suits of durance . . iv 3 
 He looks like a poor, decayed, ingenious, foolish, rascally knave AlVs Well v 2 
 Had not churchmen pray'd, His thread of life had not so soon decay'd 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 
 
 Such a decayed dotant as you seem to be Coriolanus v 2 
 
 Decayer. Your water is a sore decayer of your whoreson dead body Hamlet v 1 
 Decaying. Kind keepers of my weak decaying age . . .1 lien. VI. ii 5 
 
 Decease. Was cursed instrument of his decease ii 5 
 
 His advantage following your decease .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 
 Richard Plantagenet, Enjoy the kingdom after my decease . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 
 Deceased. Mourning for the deatli Of Learning, late deceased in 
 
 beggary M. N. Dream v 1 
 
 Deceased, or, as you would say in plain terms, gone to heaven 
 
 Mer. of V^enice ii 2 
 My father is deceased ; And I have thrust myself into this maze T. qf Shrew i 2 
 
 And he knew my deceased father well i 2 
 
 In right and true behalf Of thy deceased brother . . . K. Johni 1 
 
 With them a bastard of the king's deceased ii 1 
 
 He tells us Arthur is deceased to-night iv 2 
 
 There is a history in all men's lives. Figuring the nature of the times 
 
 deceased 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 
 
 95 
 113 
 
 175 
 
 58 
 
 244 
 
 120 
 
 103 
 204 
 
 39 
 
 51 
 76 
 102 
 
 78 
 15 
 538 
 83 
 39 
 
 66 
 
 13 
 72 
 
 233 
 34 
 
 31 
 
 133 
 
 43 
 152 
 
 76 
 
 17 
 
 51 
 
 149 
 
 92 
 
 152 
 64 
 82 
 
 28 
 154 
 
 165 
 
 66 
 194 
 
 16 
 409 
 170 
 
 73 
 466 
 
 53 
 25 
 175 
 
 67 
 54 
 102 
 
DECEASED 
 
 345 
 
 DECKED 
 
 Deceased. Let's not forget The noble Duke of Bedford late deceased 
 
 1 Hen. VI, iii 2 132 
 My hope is gone, now Suffolk is deceased .... 2 He.)i. VI. iv 4 56 
 She's dead, deceased, she's deatl ; alack the day 1 . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 23 
 His t,'*^ntle lady, Big of this gentleman our theme, deceased As he was 
 
 born . . Cymbdine i 1 39 
 
 Deoeit. Tliis deceit loses the name of craft. Of disobedience 3/er. Wices v 5 239 
 The doubleness of the benefit defends the deceit ftom reproof M. for M. iii 1 269 
 "Tis no sin, Sith tliat the justice of your title to him Doth flourisli the 
 
 deceit iv 1 75 
 
 The folded meaning of your words' deceit . . . . Com. 0/ Errors in 2 36 
 That time and place with this deceit so lawful May prove coherent 
 
 All's Wellin 7 38 
 I will not practise to deceive, Yet, to avoid deceit, I mean to learn A'. John i 1 215 
 Wliat in the world should make me now deceive, Since I must lose the 
 
 use of all deceit ? v 4 27 
 
 Wliat says she, fair one ? that the tongues of men are full of deceits ? — 
 
 Oui, dat do tongues of de mans is be full of deceits . . Hen. V. v 2 121 
 Embrace we then this opportunity As fitting best to quittance their 
 
 deceit 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 14 
 
 A man Unsounded yet and full of deep deceit ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 57 
 
 Who cannot steal a shape that means deceit? iii 1 79 
 
 That is good deceit Which mat«s him first that first intends deceit . iii 1 264 
 
 From deceit bred by necessity 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 68 
 
 What Clarence but a quicksand of deceit? v 4 26 
 
 Oh, tliat deceit should steal such gentle shapes ! . . Richard III. ii 2 27 
 
 Yet from my dugs he drew not this deceit ii 2 30 
 
 Tlie untainted virtue of your years Hath not yet dived into the world's 
 
 deceit iii 1 8 
 
 If that be call'd deceit, I will be honest .... 7". Andron. iii 1 189 
 O, tltat deceit should dwell In such a gorgeous palace 1 . Rom. and JtU. iii 2 84 
 Who makes the fairest show means most deceit . . . Pericles i 4 75 
 DeceitfttL All these are servants to deceitful men . . T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 7 72 
 Talking with the deceiving father of a deceitful son . T. 0/ Shrew iv 4 83 
 
 Is this thy cunning, thou deceitful dame ? . . . ,1 Hen. VI. ii 1 50 
 These hands are free from guiltless blood -shedding, This breast from 
 
 harbouring foul deceitful thoughts .... 2 Hen, VI. iv 7 109 
 Deceitful Warwick ! it was thy device .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 141 
 They fall their crests, and, like deceitful jades. Sink in the trial J. Ccesar iv 2 26 
 Deceitful, Sudden, malicious, smacking of every sin That has a name 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 58 
 
 D8cel7e. If 'twere a substance, you would, sure, deceive it T. G. 0/ Ver. iv 2 127 
 
 Which, if my augury deceive me not, Witness good bringing up . . iv 4 73 
 
 By gar, he deceive me too Mer. irTues iii 1 126 
 
 Which means she to deceive, father or mother? — Both . . . . iv 6 46 
 Nimble jugglers that deceive the eye, Dark-working sorcerers Com. o/Err. i 2 98 
 
 I see two husbands, or mine eyes deceive me v 1 331 
 
 Partly by the dark night, which did deceive them . . . Much Ado iii 3 168 
 By the heart's still rhetoric disclosed with eyes, Deceive me not now 
 
 L. L. Lost ii 1 230 
 As^the heresies tliat men do leave Are hated most of those they did 
 
 deceive M. N. Dream ii 2 140 
 
 Here's packing, with a witness, to deceive us all I . . T. of Shrew v 1 121 
 My project may deceive me, But my intents are flx'd . . Ail's Well i 1 243 
 I will not practise to deceive, Yet, to avoid deceit, I mean to learn iL.Jo/i.71 i 1 214 
 Wliat in the world should make me now deceive, Since I must lose the 
 
 use of all deceit? v 4 26 
 
 Your majestee ave fausse French enough to deceive de most sage 
 
 demoiselle dat is en France Hen. V. v 2 234 
 
 Deceive more slily than Ulysses could .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 189 
 Smile in men's faces, smooth, deceive and cog . , . Richard III. i 3 48 
 Tliat which I would I cannot, — With best advantage will deceive the 
 
 time v 3 92 
 
 Thou dost thyself and all our Troy deceive . . , Troi. and Cres. y B 90 
 If that be call'd deceit, I will be honest, And never, whilst I live, 
 
 deceive men so T. Andron. iii 1 190 
 
 But I'll deceive you in another sort, And that you'll say . . . iii 1 igi 
 There 's never a one of you but trusts a knave, Tliat mightily deceives yon 
 
 T. of Athens v 1 97 
 No more that thane of Cawdor shall deceive Our bosom interest Macbeth i 2 63 
 
 O, she deceives me Past thought! Othello i 1 166 
 
 I will rather sue to be despised than to deceive so good a commander . ii 3 279 
 She did deceive her father, marrying you ; And when she seem'd to 
 
 shake and fear your looks. She loved them most . . . . iii 3 206 
 
 Tlie fellow dares not deceive me Cymbeline iv 1 27 
 
 Deceiveable. There's something in't That is deceiveable. . T. Night iv 3 21 
 
 Who.'^e duty is deceiveable and false Richard II. ii 3 84 
 
 Deceived. "That hast deceived so many with thy vows . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 98 
 I shall be glad if he have deceived me .... Mer. Wives iii 1 13 
 
 Boys of art, I have deceived you both iii 1 109 
 
 O, how have you deceived me ! iii 3 137 
 
 I know not which pleases me better, that my husband is deceived, or Sir 
 
 John iii 3 190 
 
 O, how much is the good duke deceived ! . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 197 
 
 O, sir, you are deceived. — 'Tis not possible iii 2 131 
 
 I have deceived even your very eyes Much Ado v 1 238 
 
 Your uncle and the prince and Claudio Have been deceived . . . v 4 76 
 My cousin Margaret and Ursula Are much deceived . . . , v 4 79 
 I am much deceived but I remember the style . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 98 
 80 shall your loves Woo contrary, deceived by these removes . . v 2 135 
 There is five in the fii-st show. — You are deceived ; 'tis not so . . v 2 544 
 Most sweet Jew ! if a Cliristian did not play the knave and get thee, I 
 
 am much deceived Mer. of Venice ii 3 13 
 
 The world is still deceived with ornament iii 2 74 
 
 That is the voice, Or I am much deceived vim 
 
 Pray heaven I be deceived in you ! As Y. Like It i 2 209 
 
 Yet the note was very un tuneable.— You are deceived, sir . . . v 3 38 
 For, but I be deceived. Our fine musician groweth amorous T. of Shrew iii 1 62 
 Your worship is deceived ; the gown is made Just as my master had 
 
 direction iv 3 116 
 
 And but I be deceived Signior Baptista may remember me . . . iv 4 2 
 Do you think I am so far deceived in him? .... All's Well iii 6 6 
 This counterfeit module has deceived me, like a double-meaning pro- 
 
 phesier . , iv 3 114 
 
 What a past-saving slave is this ! — You're deceived, my lord . . . iv 3 160 
 
 He will be here to-morrow, or I am deceived iv 5 87 
 
 I am sure I saw her wear it.— You are deceived, my lonl. . . . v 3 92 
 
 Nor are you therein, by my life, deceived T. Night v 1 269 
 
 Tliere have been. Or I am much deceived, cuckolds ere now . W. Tale i 2 191 
 We have been Deceived, in thy integrity, deceved In tliat which seems so i 2 240 
 
 Deceived. You have deceived our trust, And made us doff our easy robes 
 
 of peace lHen.IV.vl n 
 
 Thou hast deceived me, Lancaster ; I did not think thee lord of such a 
 
 spirit v4i7 
 
 You are deceived, my substance is not here . . . .1 Hen. VI. it S 51 
 Charles must father it. — You are deceived ; my child is none of his . v 4 72 
 Deposed he shall be, in despite of all.— Thou art deceivetl . SHen. VI. i 1 155 
 
 Our trusty friend, unless I be deceived iv 7 41 
 
 But he's deceived ; we are in readiness v 4 64 
 
 You are deceived, your brother Gloucester hates you , Richard III. i 4 238 
 By the devil's illusions The monk might be deceived . . Hen. VIII. i 2 179 
 Come, you are deceived, I think of no such thing . , Troi. and Cres. iv 2 40 
 No, you are deceived ; therefore, back to Rome, and prepare Coriolanus v 2 51 
 You are deceived : for what I mean to do See here . . T. Andron. v 2 13 
 
 Thou art too much deceive<l v 2 156 
 
 Thou wouldst else have made thy tale large.— O, thou art deceived 
 
 Bxtm. and Jul. ii 4 103 
 Do import Some misadventure. — Tush, thou art deceived . . . v 1 29 
 Be not deceived : if I have veil'd my look, I turn the trouble of my 
 
 countenance Merely upon myself •/. Cossar i 2 37 
 
 You shall confess that you are both deceived ii 1 105 
 
 My uncle-father and aunt-mother are deceived . . . Hamlet ii 2 394 
 
 I loved you not. — I was the more deceived iii 1 121 
 
 You're much deceived : in nothing am I changed But in my garments 
 
 Luir iv 6 9 
 Look to her, Moor, if thou hast eyes to see : She has deceived her father, 
 
 an<l may thee Othdlo i 3 294 
 
 I am sorry that I am deceived in him iv 1 293 
 
 I do not greatly care to be deceived. That have no use for trusting 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 14 
 
 Deceiver. And pardon'd the deceiver Tempest Epil. 7 
 
 Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever . Much Ado il 3 65 
 Deceivest. Thou deceivest thyself: 'Tis he that sent us . Richard III. i 4 249 
 Deceiveth. If that man should be lewdly given, he de-ceiveth me 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 469 
 Deceiving. Many deceiving promises of life . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 260 
 
 O wicked wall, through whom I see no bliss I Cursed be thy stones for 
 
 thus deceiving me ! M. N. Dream v 1 182 
 
 * Deceiving me ' is Thisby's cue : she is to enter now . . . . v 1 185 
 Talking with the deceiving father of a decitful son . . T. of Shrew iv 4 83 
 Be it lying, note it. The woman's ; flattering, hers ; deceiving, hers 
 
 Cymbeline ii 5 23 
 December. Exceeds her as much in beauty as the first of May doth the 
 
 last of December Much Ado i I 195 
 
 Men are April when they woo, December when they wed As Y. Like It iv 1 148 
 
 O, the twelfth day of December T. Night ii 3 90 
 
 He makes a July's day short as December . . . . W. Tale i 2 169 
 Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer's 
 
 heat Richard II. i 3 298 
 
 When we shall hear The rain and wind beat dark December . Cymbeline iii 3 37 
 Decent. For honesty and decent carriage, A right good husband 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 2 145 
 Deceptions. Doth invert the attest of eyes and ears. As if those organs 
 
 had deceptions functions Troi. and Cres. v 2 123 
 
 Decern. I would liave some confidence with you that decerns you nearly 
 
 Much Ado iii 5 4 
 Decide. And often at his very loose decides That which long process 
 
 could not arbitrate L. L. Lost v 2 752 
 
 Call the swords Which must decide it ... . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 182 
 
 Betwixt ourselves let us decide it then .... 1 Heji. VI. iv 1 119 
 
 Decimation. By decimation, and a tithed death . . T. of Athens v 4 31 
 
 Decipher. The white will decipher her well enough . . Mer. Wives v 2 10 
 
 Which is the natural man, And which the spirit? who deciphers them? 
 
 Com. of Errors v 1 334 
 Deciphered. I fear we should have seen deciphered there More rancorous 
 
 spite 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 184 
 
 What's the news?— That you are both decipher'd, that's the news 
 
 T. Andron. iv 2 8 
 
 Decision. Whose great decision hath much blood let forth All's Well iii 1 3 
 
 Ears more deaf than adders to the voice Of any true decision Tr. andCr. ii 2 173 
 
 The time approaches That will with due decision make us know Macbeth v 4 17 
 
 Decius Brutus. Is Uecius Brutus and Trebonius there ? . .J. Ctesiir i 3 148 
 
 This, Decius Brutus. — He is welcome too ii 1 95 
 
 Decius, well urged : I think it is not meet ii 1 155 
 
 Here's Decius Brutus, he shall tell them so ii 2 57 
 
 Tell them so, Decius. — Say he is sick ii 2 64 
 
 Decius, go tell them Csesar will not come ii 2 68 
 
 Mark well Metellus Cimber : Decius Brutus loves thee not . . . ii 3 4 
 Next, Cains Cassius, do I take your hand ; Now, Decius Brutus, yours iii 1 187 
 Bum all ; some to Decius' house, and some to Casca's . . . . iii 3 43 
 Deck. I boarded the king's ship ; now on the beak, Now in the waist, 
 
 the deck, in every cabin Tempest i 2 197 
 
 He has brave utensils, — for so he calls them, — Which, when he has a 
 
 house, he'll deck withal iii 2 105 
 
 Sweet ornament that decks a thing divine ! . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 4 
 
 I'll be sure to keep him above deck Mer. Wives ii 1 94 
 
 To deck his fortune with his virtuous deeds . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 16 
 The tailor stays thy leisure, To deck thy body with his ruflling treasure iv 3 60 
 The lining of his coffers shall make coats To deck our soldiers Richard II. i 4 62 
 'Tis your thoughts that now must deck our kings . . . Hen. V.Vrol. 28 
 And deck ray body in gay ornaments .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 149 
 Whiles he thought to steal the single ten, The king was slily finger'd 
 
 from the deck ! v 1 44 
 
 Go thou to JxUiet, help to deck up her ; I'll not to bed to-niglit 
 
 Rmn. and Jul. iv 2 41 
 Leak'd is our bark. And we, poor mates, stand on the dying deck 
 
 T. ofAthem iv 2 20 
 He did keep The deck, with glove, or hat, or handkerchief. Still waving 
 
 Cymbeline i 3 11 
 In your imagination hold This stage the ship, upon whose deck Tiie 
 
 sea-tost Pericles appears to speak .... Pericles iii Gower 59 
 Clasping to the mast, endured a sea Tliat almost burst the deck . . iv 1 57 
 
 From the deck You may discern the place v 1 115 
 
 Decked. When I have deck'd the sea with drops full salt . Tempest i 2 155 
 
 If in black my lady's brows be deck'd /,. L. Lost iv 3 258 
 
 Garnish'd and deck'd in modest complement .... Hen. V. ii 2 134 
 Deck'd with five flower-de-luces on each side . . . .1 lien. VI. i 2 99 
 Not deck'd with diamonds and Indian stones, Nor t^ be seen 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 63 
 And see another, as I see thee now, Deck'd in thy rights 1 Richard III. i 3 206 
 Disrobe the images. If you do flnd them deck'd with ceremonies J. Cvesar i 1 70 
 
DECKED 
 
 346 
 
 DEED 
 
 Decked. I thought thy bride-bed to have deck*d, sweet maid . Hamlet v 1 268 
 Becking with liquid pearl the bladed grass . . . M. N, Dream i 1 211 
 
 Declare. My scutcheon plain declares that I am Alisander . L. L. Lost v 2 567 
 Declare What incidency thou dost guess of harm Is creeping towanl me 
 
 W. ToXe i 2 402 
 To know his embassy ; Which I could with a ready guess declare Hen. V.'i 1 96 
 And now declare, sweet stem from York's great stock . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 41 
 Declare the cause My father, Earl of Cambridge, lost his head . . ii 5 53 
 Please you to declare, in hearing Of all these ears . . . Hen. VIU. Ii 4 145 
 
 Be't so : declare thine office AtU. and Cleo. in 12 10 
 
 Read, and declare the meaning CymbeliJie v 5 434 
 
 Declension. Show me now, William, some declensions of your pronouns 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 1 76 
 Seduced the pitch and height of all his thoughts To base declension 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 189 
 Thence into a weakness, Thence to a lightness, and, by this declension, 
 
 Into the madness wherein now he raves .... Hamlet ii 2 149 
 Decline. Far mure, far more to you do I decline . . Com. 0/ Errors iii 2 44 
 Decline all this, and see what now thou art . . . Richard III. iv 4 97 
 Can thy spirit wonder A great man should decline ? . Hen. VIII. iii 2 375 
 O, tell, tell.— I'll decline the whole question . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 55 
 Hung thy advanced sword i' the air, Not letting it decline on the 
 
 declined iv 5 189 
 
 And presume to know What's done i' the Capitol ; who's like to rise. 
 
 Who thrives and who declines Coriolanus i 1 197 
 
 Death, that dark spirit, in's nervy arm doth lie; Which, being ad- 
 vanced, declines, and then men die ii 1 178 
 
 Degrees, observances, customs, and laws, Decline to your confounding 
 
 contraries, And let confusion live ! .... T.o/Athemivl 20 
 The enemy increaseth every day ; We, at the height, are ready to decline 
 
 J. Ccesar iv 3 217 
 To decline Upon a wTetch whose natural gifts were poor To those of 
 
 mine ! Hamlet 1 5 50 
 
 Decline your head ; this kiss, if it durst speak. Would stretch thy spirits 
 
 up into the air Lear iv 2 22 
 
 Declined. Articles are borrowed of the pronoun, and be thus declined, 
 
 Singulariter, nominative, hie, ha'c, hoc . . . Mer. Wives iv 1 42 
 He straight declined, droop'd, took it deeply .... Jr. Tale ii 3 14 
 She had one eye declined for the loss of her husband, another elevated . v 2 81 
 What the declined is He shall as soon read in the eyes of others As feel 
 
 in his own fall Troi. and Cres. iii 8 76 
 
 Hung thy advanced sword i' the air. Not letting it decline on the 
 
 declined iv 5 189 
 
 I am declined Into the vale of years Othello iii 3 265 
 
 Her head's declined, and death will seize her . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii H 47 
 I dare him therefore To lay his gay comparisons apart. And answer me 
 
 declined, sword against swonl iii 13 27 
 
 Declining. Carbuncles, sapphires, declining their rich aspect to the Jiot 
 
 breath of Spain Com. 0/ Errors iii 2 138 
 
 Tempting kisses, And with declining head into his bosom 3'. o/Shrevj Ind. 1 119 
 A royal prince, And many moe Of noble blood in this declining land 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 240 
 Not one accompanying his declining foot .... T. of Athens i 1 88 
 His sword. Which was declining on the milky head Of reverend Priam, 
 
 seem'd i' the air to stick Havdet ii 2 500 
 
 That, sons at perfect age, and fathers declining, the father should be as 
 
 ward to the son Lear i 2 78 
 
 I must perforce Have shown to thee such a declining day. Or look on 
 
 thine Ant. and Cleo. v 1 38 
 
 Decoct. Can sodden water, A drench for sur-rein'd jades, their barley- 
 broth. Decoct their cold blood to such valiant heat? . Hen. V. iii 5 20 
 Decorum. The baby beats the nurse, and quite athwart Goes all decorum 
 
 Meas. for MeasX 3 31 
 Therefore, dear Isis, keep decorum, and fortune him accordingly I 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 77 
 Ma^jesty, to keep deconmi, must No less beg than a kingdom . . v 2 17 
 
 Decrease. If there be no great love in the beginning, yet heaven may 
 
 decrease it upon better acquaintance Mer. Wives i 1 255 
 
 Tyrants' fears Decrease not, but grow faster than the years . Pericles i 2 85 
 Decreased. Heir to all his lands and goods, Which I have better'd 
 
 rather than decreased T. of Shrew ii 1 119 
 
 Decreasing. A white beard? a decreasing leg? an increasing belly? 
 
 2 Hen. IF. i 2 205 
 Decree. So our decrees, Dead to infliction, to themselves are dead 
 
 Mea^. for Meas, i 3 27 
 Let me read the same ; And to the strict'st decrees I'll write my name 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 1 1 7 
 
 We must of force disiiense with this decree i 1 148 
 
 Young blood doth not obey an old decree iv 3 217 
 
 The brain may devise laws for the blood, but a hot temper leaps o'er a 
 
 cold decree Mer. of Venice i 2 20 
 
 If you deny me, fie upon your law ! There is no force in the decrees of 
 
 Venice iv 1 102 
 
 There is no power in Venice Can alter a decree established . . . iv 1 219 
 As -wit and fortune will.— Or as the Destinies decree . As Y. Like It i 2 iii 
 On our qmck'st decrees The inaudible and noiseless foot of Time Steals 
 
 ere we can effect them All's Well v 3 40 
 
 Let the trumpets sound While we return these dukes what we decree 
 
 Richard II. i 3 122 
 
 My acts, decrees, and statutes I deny iv 1 313 
 
 Then let me hear . . . What yesternight our council did decree 1 Hen. IV. i 1 32 
 Some strait decrees That lie too heavy on the commonwealth . . iv 3 79 
 Pluck down my officers, break my decrees ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 118 
 
 To have a son set your decrees at nought v 2 85 
 
 Coming with a full intent To dash our late decree . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 ii8 
 A man busied about decrees : Condemning some to death, and some to 
 
 . 6xile Coriolanus i 6 34 
 
 Is it your trick to make me ope the door, That so my sad decrees may 
 
 fly away? t. Andron. v 2 n 
 
 How now, wife ! Have you deliver'd to her our decree? Rom. and Jul. iii 5 139 
 
 And turn pre-ordinance and first decree Into the law of children J. CfPsccriil 1 38 
 
 Decreed. It hath in solemn synods been decreed . . Ccm. of Errors i 1 13 
 
 Tlierefore I have decreed not to sing in my cage . . . Mvch Ado i 8 35 
 
 What is decreed must be, and be this so T. Night i 5 330 
 
 It is decreed Hector the great must die . . . . Troi. and Cres. v 7 8 
 Therefore it is decreed He dies to-night .... C(yriolan-us iii 1 289 
 
 Whore we decreed to bury Bassianus .... T. Andron. ii 8 274 
 Go, got thee to thy love, as was decreed, Ascend her chamber R. and J. iii 3 146 
 Which read and not expounded, 'tis decreed, As these before thee thou 
 
 thyself shalt bleed PericUs i 1 57 
 
 Decreed. In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed. To make some good, 
 
 but others to exceed Pericles ii 3 15 
 
 Decrepit. Her decrepit, sick and bedrid father . . . L. L. Lost i 1 139 
 
 Decrepit miser ! base ignoVjle wretch ! 1 Hen. VI. v 4 7 
 
 Dedicate. Fasting maids whose minds are dedicate To nothing temporal 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 2 154 
 Seeing how much another man is a fool when he dedicates his behaviours 
 
 to love Much Ado \\ 3 9 
 
 Nor doth he dedicate one jot of colour Unto the weary and all-watched 
 
 night Hen. V. iv Prol. 37 
 
 He that is truly dedicate to war Hath no self-love . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 37 
 This night he dedicates To fair content and you . . . Hen. VIII, i 4 2 
 What folly I connnit, I dedicate to you .... Troi. and Cres. iii 2 110 
 Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air. Or dedicate his beauty to 
 
 the sun . . Rom. and Jul, i 1 159 
 
 So many As will to greatness dedicate themselves . . . Macbeth iv 3 73 
 
 I dedicate myself to your sweet pleasure Cymhelinei 6 136 
 
 To the face of peril Myself I'll dedicate v 1 29 
 
 Dedicated. All dedicated To closeness and the bettering of my mind 
 
 Tempest i 2 89 
 And his poor self, A dedicated beggar to the air . . T. of Athens iv 2 13 
 Dedication. And did thereto add My love, without retention or restraint. 
 
 All his in dedication T. Night v 1 85 
 
 A wild dedication of yourselves To unpath'd waters, undream'd shores 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 577 
 You are rapt, sir, in some work, some dedication To the great lord 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 19 
 Deed. For which foul deed The powers, delaying, not forgetting, have 
 
 Incensed the seas and shores Tempest iii 8 72 
 
 I will pay thy gi-aces Home both in word and deed v 1 71 
 
 For truth hath better deeds than words to grace it . . T. G. of Ver. ii 2 18 
 When e\'il deeds have their permissive i>ass And not the punishment 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 8 38 
 If the first that did the edict infringe Had answer'd for his deed . . ii 2 93 
 Nature dispenses with the deed so fkr That it becomes a virtue . . iii 1 135 
 
 Would have dark deeds darkly answered iii 2 187 
 
 This deed unshapes me quite, makes nie unpregnant And dull . . iv 4 23 
 I partly think A due sincerity govern'd his deeds, Till he did look 
 
 on me v 1 451 
 
 Had you a special warrant for the deed ? v 1 464 
 
 111 deeds are doubled witli an evil word .... Com. of Errors Hi 2 20 
 Record it with your high and worthy deeds : 'Twas bravely done M. Ado v 1 279 
 One that will do the deed Though Argus were her eunuch and her guard 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 200 
 
 My deeds upon my head ! Mer. of Venice iv 1 206 
 
 Send the deed after me, And I will sign it iv 1 396 
 
 Give him this deed And let him sign it iv 2 i 
 
 This deed will be well welcome to Lorenzo iv 2 4 
 
 How far that little candle throws his beams ! So shines a good deed in 
 
 a naughty world VI91 
 
 Thou shouldst Jiave better pleased me with this deed, Hadst thou 
 
 descended from another house . . . . . As Y, Lilce It i 2 240 
 I do not know what ' poetical ' is : is it honest in deed and word ? . . iii 3 18 
 As lively painted as the deed was done . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 58 
 
 To deck his fortune ^vith his virtuous deeds i 1 j6 
 
 Beloved of me ; and that my deeds shall prove i 2 177 
 
 I will compound this strife : 'Tis deeds must win the prize . . . ii 1 344 
 If thou proceed As high as word, my deed shall match thy meed All's Well ii 1 213 
 From lowest place when \irtuous things proceed, The place is dignified 
 
 by the doer's deed ii 3 133 
 
 Do you think he will make no deed at all of this? iii 6 102 
 
 Which, if it speed, Is wicked meaning in a lawful deed . . . . iii 7 45 
 That what in time proceeds May token to the future our past deeds . iv 2 63 
 For my thoughts, you have them ill to friend Till your deeds gain them v 3 183 
 'Tw^ere as good a deed as to drink when a man's a-hungry . T. Night ii 3 135 
 One good deed dying tongueless Slaughters a thousand waiting upon 
 
 that W. Tale i 2 92 
 
 My last good deed was to entreat his stay : What was my first? . . i 2 97 
 
 To do this deed. Promotion follows 12 356 
 
 All other circumstances Made up to the deed ii 1 179 
 
 Sir, be prosperous In more than this deed does require ! . . . ii 3 190 
 
 How his piety Does my deeds make the blacker ! iii 2 173 
 
 If there be any of him left, I'll bury it. — That's a good deed . . . iii 8 137 
 'Tis a lucky day, boy, and we'll do good deeds on't . . . . iii 3 143 
 Each your doing. So singular in each particular, Crowns what you are 
 
 doing in the present deed iv 4 145 
 
 It is my father's music To speak your deeds iv 4 530 
 
 I hope your warrant will bear out the deed . . . . K. John iv 1 6 
 
 I am best pleased t^ be from such a deed iv 1 86 
 
 Tliis is the man should do the bloody deed iv 2 69 
 
 How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds Make deeds ill done ! . . iv 2 219 
 The deed, which both our tongues held vile to name . . . . iv 2 241 
 
 The earth had not a hole to hide this deed iv 3 36 
 
 Renowned for their deeds as far from home, For Christian service 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 53 
 Tliat in a Christian climate souls refined Should show so heinous, black, 
 
 obscene a deed ! iv 1 131 
 
 would the deed were good ! For now the devil, that told me I did 
 
 well. Says that this deed is chronicled in hell v 5 117 
 
 From your own mouth, my lord, did I this deed v 6 37 
 
 An 'twere not as good deed as drink, to break the pate on thee 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 33 
 Whose high deeds. Whose hot incursions and great name in arms . . iii 2 107 
 The time will come. That I shall make this northern youth exchange His 
 
 glorious deeds for my indignities iii 2 146 
 
 Percy is but my factor, good my lord, To engross up glorious deeds on 
 
 my behalf iii 2 148 
 
 Is now alive To grace this latter age with noble deeds . . . . v 1 92 
 Turk Gregory never did such deeds in amis as I have done this day . v 3 47 
 Taught us how to cherish such high deeds Even in the bosom of our 
 
 adversaries v 5 30 
 
 Stopping my greedy ear with their bold deeds . . .2 Hen. JV. i 1 78 
 
 Employ the countenance and grace of heaven. As a false favourite doth 
 
 his prince's name. In deeds dishonourable iv 2 26 
 
 1 beseech your grace, let it be booked with the rest of this day's deeds iv 3 51 
 
 If the deed were ill. Be yon contented v 2 83 
 
 His few bad words are matclied with as few good deeds . . Hen. V. iii 2 42 
 And dare not avouch in your deeds any of your words . . . . v 1 77 
 His deeds exceed all speech : He ne'er lift up his hand but conquered 
 
 1 Hen. VI, i 1 15 
 Whose bloody deeds shall make all Europe quake i 1 156 
 
DEED 
 
 347 
 
 DEED OF MERCY 
 
 Deed. O, let no words, but deeds, revenge this treason t . 1 Hen. VI. Hi 2 49 
 
 Erects Thy noble deeds as valour's monuments iii 2 120 
 
 Tliy deeds, thy plainness and thy housekeeping, Hath won the greatest 
 
 favour of the commons 2 Heti. VI. i 1 191 
 
 Cheri.sh Duke Humphrey's deeds, While tliey do tend the profit of the 
 
 land i 1 203 
 
 Seeing the deed is meritorious iii 1 270 
 
 Say you consent and censure well the deed. And I'll provide his execu- 
 tioner iii 1 275 
 
 Here is my hand, the deed is worthy doing iii 1 278 
 
 I will reward you for this venturous deed iii 2 9 
 
 Sword, I will liallow thee for this thy deed iv 10 72 
 
 Who can be bound by any solemn vow To do a murderous deed, to rob 
 
 a man? v 1 185 
 
 And die in bands for this unmanly deed ! .... 3 Hen. VI. i 1 186 
 Thy face is, visard-like, unchanging, Made impudent with use of evil 
 
 deeds i 4 117 
 
 Bven my foes will shed fast-falling tears. And say 'Alas, it was a 
 
 piteous deed ! ' i 4 163 
 
 Were thy heart as hard as steel, As thou hast shown it flinty by thy 
 
 deeds, I come to pierce it ii 1 202 
 
 I'll leave my son my virtuous deeds behind ii 2 49 
 
 But ere sunset I'll make thee curse the deed ii 2 116 
 
 tliat my death would stay these ruthful deeds ! ii 5 95 
 
 Thou art fortunate in all thy deeds iv 6 25 
 
 Were not worthy blame. If this foul deed were by to equal it . . v 5 55 
 What black magician conjures up this fiend. To atop devoted charitable 
 
 deeds? Richard III. i 2 33 
 
 If thou delight to view thy heinous deeds, Behold this pattern of thy 
 
 butcheries i 2 53 
 
 Thy deed, Inhuman and unnatural, Provokes this deluge most unnatural i 2 60 
 
 God grant me too Thou mayst be damned for that \vicked deed ! . . i 2 103 
 
 And God, not we, hath plagued thy bloody deed i 3 181 
 
 O, 'twas the foulest deed to slay that babe. And the most merciless ! . i 3 183 
 
 Remember our reward, when the deed is done 14 127 
 
 The deed you undertake is damnable i 4 197 
 
 Alas ! for whose sake did I that ill deed? 14 216 
 
 If Go<l will be revenged for this deed, O, know you yet, he doth it publicly i 4 221 
 
 He that set you on To do this deed will hate you for the deed . . i 4 262 
 
 A bloofly deed, and desperately disjatch'd ! 14 278 
 
 The tyraimous and blooidy deed is done iv 3 i 
 
 When didst thou sleep when such a deed was done? , . . . iv 4 24 
 Sliall I go win my daughter to thy will? — And be a happy mother by 
 
 the deed iv 4 427 
 
 Dream on, dream on, of bloody deeds and death v 3 171 
 
 Alas, I rather hate myself For hateful deeds committed by myself ! . v 3 190 
 If it be known to him That I gainsay my deed, how may he wound, And 
 
 worthily, my falsehood ! Hen. VIII. ii 4 96 
 
 Tis a kind of good deed to say well : And yet words are no deeds . . iii 2 153 
 
 And with his deed did crown His word upon you iii 2 155 
 
 Many days shall see her. And yet no day without a deed to crown it . v 5 59 
 And do a deed that fortune never did .... Troi. and Cres. ii 2 90 
 She is a theme of honour and renown, A spur to valiant and magnani- 
 mous deeds ii 2 200 
 
 WTiatever praises itself but in the deed, devours the deed in the praise ii 3 167 
 
 And hot thoughts beget hot deeds, and hot deeds is lovo . . . iii 1 142 
 
 Is this the generation of love ? hot blood, hot thoughts, and hot deeds ? iii 1 145 
 Words pay no debts, give her deeds : but she'll bereave you 0' the deeds 
 
 too iii 2 58 
 
 What, are my deeds forgot? iii 3 144 
 
 Tliose scraps are good deeds i)ast ; which are devour'd As fast as they 
 
 are made iii 3 148 
 
 Whose glorious deeds, but in these fields of late, Made emulous missions 
 
 'mongst the gods themselves iii 8 188 
 
 Matchless, firm of word, Speaking in deeds and deedless in his tongue iv 5 98 
 
 I'll endeavour deeds to match these words iv 5 259 
 
 We'll forth and fight. Do deeds worth praise and tell you them at night v 3 93 
 My love with words and errors still she feeds ; But edifies another with 
 
 her deeds v 3 112 
 
 They have had inkling this fortnight what we intend to do, which now 
 
 we'll show 'em in deeds Coriolanus il 61 
 
 If I should tell thee o'er this thy day's work, Thouldst not believe thy 
 
 deeds ii)2 
 
 He hath in this action outdone his former deeds doubly . . . ii 1 150 
 
 W^ithout any further deed to have them at all into their estimation . ii 2 31 
 
 The deeds of Coriolanus Should not be utter'd feebly . . . . ii 2 86 
 
 Rewards His deeds with doing them ii 2 132 
 
 If he show us his wounds and tell us his deeds, we are to put our tongues 
 
 into those wounds and speak for them ii 3 6 
 
 If he tell us his noble deeds, we must also tell him our noble acceptance ii 3 8 
 
 His worthy deeds did claim no less Than what he stood for . . . ii 3 194 
 
 Let deeds express What's like to be their words iii 1 132 
 
 Get you gone : You have done a brave deed iv 2 38 
 
 Tliou hast done a deed whereat valour will weep v 6 134 
 
 And will with deeds requit* thy gentleness . . . . T. Andi-on. i 1 237 
 
 Agree these deeds with that proud brag of thine 11 306 
 
 Confederates in the deed That hath dishonour'd all our family . . i 1 344 
 
 My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him i 1 356 
 
 Hath express'd himself in all his deeds A father and a friend , . i 1 422 
 
 Leave to plead my deeds : 'Tis thou and those that have dishonour'd me i 1 424 
 
 O, say thou for her, who hath done this deefl? iii 1 87 
 
 No, no, they would not do so foul a deed iii 1 n8 
 
 Pardon me for reprehending thee, For thou hast done a charitable deed iii 2 70 
 
 Till the heavens Reveal the damn'd contriver of this deed . . . iv 1 36 
 
 What Roman lord it was durst do the deed iv 1 62 
 
 Performers of this heinous, bloody deed iv 1 80 
 
 Whose high exploits and honourable deeds Ingrateful Rome requites 
 
 with foul contempt vln 
 
 Acts of black night, abominable deeds, Complots of mischief . . . v 1 64 
 
 Well, let my de^s be witness of my worth v 1 103 
 
 Art thou not sorry for these heinous deeds? v 1 123 
 
 Was she ravish 'd? tell who did the deed v 3 53 
 
 Die, frantic wretch, for this accursed deed ! v 3 64 
 
 There's meed for meetl, death for a deadly deed ! v 3 66 
 
 If one good deed in all my life I did, I do repent it from my very soul . v 3 189 
 
 1 would forget it fain ; But, O, it presses to my memory, Like damned 
 
 guilty deeds to sinners' minds Rom. and Jul. in 2 1 11 
 
 Ere this hand, by thee to Romeo seal'd. Shall be the label to another deefl iv 1 57 
 
 A deetl thou'it die for. — Right, if doing nothing be death T.of Athens i 1 194 
 
 Ceremony was but devised at first To set a gloss on faint deeds . . i 2 16 
 
 Deed. You undergo too strict a paradox, Striving to make an ugly deetl 
 
 look fair T. 0/ Athetix in 5 25 
 
 Mindless of thy worth, Forgetting thy grea.t deeds . , . . iv 8 94 
 
 monument And wonder of gfjod deeds evilly bestow'd ! . . . iv 3 467 
 A great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men J. Cesar i 2 203 
 Purchase us a good opinion And buy men's voices to commend our deerls ii 1 146 
 
 Let no man abide this deed, But we the doers iii 1 94 
 
 Pity to the general wrong of Rome . . . Hath done this deed on Ctesar iii 1 172 
 
 All pity choked with custom of fell deeds iii 1 269 
 
 This foul dee<l shall smell above the earth iii 1 274 
 
 They that have done this deed are honourable iii 2 216 
 
 Clouds, dews, and dangers come ; our deeds are done ! . . . . v 3 64 
 Mistrust of my success hath done this deed.— Mistrust of good success 
 
 hath done this deed v 3 65 
 
 Slaying is the word ; It is a deed in fashion v 5 5 
 
 Shall I do such a deed? v58 
 
 As I am his kinsman and his subject, Strong both against the deed 
 
 Macbeth i 7 14 
 Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye. That tears shall drown the wind i 7 24 
 
 Words to the heat of deeds too cold breath gives ii 1 61 
 
 The attempt and not the deed Confounds us ii 2 11 
 
 1 have done the deed. Didst thou not hear a noise?— I heard the owl 
 
 scream ii 2 15 
 
 These deeds must not be thought After these ways ; so, it will make us 
 
 mad ii 2 33 
 
 A little water clears us of this deed ; How easy is it, then ! . . . ii 2 67 
 
 To know my deed, 'twere best not know myself ii 2 73 
 
 ■ 'Tis unnatural. Even like the deed that's done ii 4 u 
 
 Is't known who did this more than blootly deed ? ii 4 22 
 
 Are stol'n away and fled ; which puts upon them Suspicion of the deed ii 4 27 
 
 There shall be done A deed of dreadful note iii 2 44 
 
 Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck, Till thou applaud the deed iii 2 46 
 
 We are yet but young in deed iii 4 144 
 
 What is 't you do ? — A deetl without a name iv 1 49 
 
 The flighty purpose never is o'ertook Unless the deed go with it . . iv 1 146 
 No boasting like a fool ;This deed I'll do before this purpose cool . iv 1 154 
 Foul whisperings are abroad : unnatural deeds Do breed unnatural 
 
 troubles v 1 79 
 
 Foul deeds will rise, Though all the earth o'erwhelm them . Havdet i 2 257 
 As he in his particular act and place May give his saying deed . . i 3 27 
 la not more ugly to the thing that helps it Than is my deed to my most 
 
 painted word iii 1 53 
 
 O, what a rash and bloody deed is this ! — A bloody deed ! . . . iii 4 27 
 O, such a deed As from the body of contraction plucks The very soul . iii 4 45 
 
 heavy deed ! It had been so with us, had we been there . . . iv 1 12 
 Alas, how shall this bloody deed be answer'd ? It will be laid to us . iv 1 16 
 This vile deed We must, with all our majesty and skill, Both counte- 
 nance and excuse iv 1 30 
 
 Hamlet, this deed, for thine especial safety, — Which we do tender, as we 
 
 dearly grieve For that which thou hast done,— must send thee hence iv 3 42 
 To show yourself your father's son in deed More than in words . . iv 7 126 
 Whose wicked deed thy most ingenious sense Deprived thee of . . v 1 271 
 
 Your large speeches may your deeds approve Lear i 1 187 
 
 Do deeds to make heaven weep, all earth amazed . . . Othello iii 3 371 
 
 1 should make very forges of my cheeks. That would to cinders bum up 
 
 modesty. Did I but speak thy deeds iv 2 76 
 
 If e'er my will did trespass 'gainst his love, Either in discourse of thought 
 
 or actual deed iv 2 153 
 
 Wouldst thou do such a deed for all the world ? — Why, would not you ? iv 3 64 
 
 I have no great devotion to the deed v 1 8 
 
 Aguiltlessdeathldie. — O, who hath done this deed?— Nobody ; I myself v 2 123 
 An honest man he is, and hates the slime That sticks on filthy deeds . v 2 149 
 This deed of thine is no more worthy heaven Than thou wast worthy her v 2 160 
 
 gull ! O dolt ! As ignorant as dirt ! thou hast done a deed . . , v 2 164 
 When you shall these unlucky deeds relate. Speak of me as I am . . v 2 341 
 But I will hope Of better deeds to-morrow . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 62 
 Indeed ! — Not in deed, madam ; for I can do nothing But what indeed is 
 
 honest to be done i5i5 
 
 If the great gods be just, they shall assist The deeds of justest men . ii 1 2 
 
 'Tis a worthy deed, And shall become you well ii 2 i 
 
 Better to leave undone, than by our deed Acquire too high a fame when 
 
 him we serve's away iii 1 14 
 
 That nature must compel us to lament Our most persisted deeds . . v 1 30 
 It is great To do that thing that ends all other deeds . . . . v 2 5 
 Nay, blush not, Cleopatra ; I approve Your wisdom in the dee<l . . v 2 150 
 
 Wliat poor an instrument May do a noble deed ! v 2 237 
 
 Be our good deed. Though Rome be therefore angry . . Cymheline iii 1 58 
 
 1 love thee brotherly, but envy much Thou hast robb'd me of this deed iv 2 159 
 
 This is Pisanio's deed, and Cloten's iv 2 329 
 
 Such precious deeds in one that promised nought But beggary . . v 5 9 
 I would not thy good deeds should from my lips Pluck a hard sentence v 5 288 
 That will prove awful both in deed and word . . . Pericles ii Gower 4 
 To place upon the volume of your deeds. As in a title-page, your worth 
 
 in arms ii 3 3 
 
 Never did my actions yet commence A deed might gain her love or your 
 
 displeasure ii 5 54 
 
 My commission Is not to reason of the deed, but do it . . . . iv 1 84 
 Were I chief lord of all this spacious world, I 'Id give it to undo the deed i v 3 6 
 
 When fame Had spread their cursed deed v 8 Gower 96 
 
 Deed -achieving. By deed -achieving honour newly named . Coriolanus ii 1 190 
 Deedless. Speaking in deeds and deedless in his tongue Troi. and Cres, iv 5 98 
 Deed of charity. We have done deeds of charity . . Richard III. ii 1 49 
 This was but a deed of charity To that which thou shalt hear T. Andrcm. v 1 89 
 Deed of courage. Who, great and puffed up with this retinue, doth any 
 
 dee<l of courage 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 12a 
 
 Deed of darkneaa. If she 'Id do the deed of darkness . . Pericles iv 6 32 
 Deed of death. Ifthou didstthisdeed of death, Artthou damn'd jK".yo/iJiiv 3 ii3 
 A deed of death done on the innocent Becouies not Titus' brother 
 
 T. ATidron. iii 2 56 
 Deed of gift. Clerk, draw a deed of gift .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 394 
 A special deed of gift. After his death, of all he dies possess'd of . . v 1 292 
 Deed of hospitality. Little recks to find the way to heaven By doing 
 
 deeds of hospitality As Y. Like It ii 4 82 
 
 Deed of kind. In the doing of the deed of kind . . Mer. of Venice I Z 86 
 Deed of love. She names my very deed of love ; Only she comes too short 
 
 I.eo-r i 1 73 
 Deed of malice. Both conjointly bend Your sharpest deeds of malice 
 
 on this town K. John ii 1 380 
 
 Deed of mercy. That same prayer doth teach us all to render The dee<ls 
 
 of mercy Mer. of Venice iv 1 202 
 
DEED OF POLICY 
 
 348 
 
 DEEPEST 
 
 Deed of policy. O Lord, sir, 'tis a deed of policy . . T. Andron. iv 2 148 
 
 Deed of rage. Rough deeds of rage and stern impatience 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 8 
 
 Deed of saying. The deed of saying is quite out of use . T. of Atkem v 1 28 
 
 Deed of shame. Quote<l and sign'd to do a deed of shame . K. John iv 2 222 
 
 Deed of slander. Thou hast wrought A deed of slander with thy fatal 
 
 hand Upon my head Richard II. v 6 35 
 
 Deed of war. Shall Henry's conquest, Bedford's vigilance, Your deeds 
 
 of war and all our counsel die 2 Hen. VI. \ 1 97 
 
 Deem. As you shall deem yourself lodged in my heart . . L. L. Lost ii 1 174 
 To esteem A senseless help when help past sense we deem . AlVs Well ii 1 127 
 Take those things for bird-bolts that you deem cannon-bullets T. Night \ 5 100 
 See, my lord, Would you not deem it breathed? . . . W.Tale\Z 64 
 The souls of men May deem that you are worthily deposed Richard II. iv 1 227 
 What know I how the world may deem of me ? . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 65 
 Sure, in that I deem you an ill husband .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 142 
 Be thou but true of heart,— I true ! how now ! what wicked deem is this ? 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iv 4 61 
 In eye of Imogen, that best Could deem his dignity . . Cymbeline v 4 57 
 
 Deemed. In iron walls they deem'd me not secure . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 49 
 Who deem'd our marriage lawful Hen. VIII. ii 4 53 
 
 Deep. Think'st it much to tread the ooze Of the salt deep . Tempest i 2 253 
 
 The thunder. That deep and dreadful organ-pipe iii 3 98 
 
 Huge leviathans Forsake unsounded deeps to dance on sands T. G. of Ver. iii 2 81 
 
 The anchor is deep Mer. Wives i 3 56 
 
 And so deep sticks it in my penitent heart . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 480 
 
 The always wind-obeying deep Com. of Errors i 1 64 
 
 Nor shines the silver moon one half so bright Tlirougli the transparent 
 
 bosom of the deep L. L. Lost iv 3 31 
 
 And they shall fetch thee jewels from the deep . , M. N. Dream iii 1 161 
 Being o'er shoes in blood, plunge in the deep, And kill me too . . iii 2 48 
 Tliat thou didst know how many fathom deep I am in love ! As Y. L. It iv 1 210 
 Tliat blind rascally boy that abuses every one's eyes because his own 
 
 are out, let him be judge how deep I am in love . . . . iv 1 220 
 As he that leaves A shallow plash to plunge him in the deep . T. of Shrew i 1 23 
 I leaped from the window of the citadel — How deep? — Thirty fathom 
 
 All's Welliv 1 62 
 Wliich to reiterate were sin As deep as that, though true . W. Tale 1 2 284 
 Thrust tliy hand as deep Into the purse of rich prosperiity . K. John v 2 60 
 
 I'll read you matter deep and dangerous 1 Hen. IV. i 3 190 
 
 The bottom of the deep, Where fathom-line could never touch the ground i 3 203 
 
 They call drinking deep, dyeing scarlet ii 4 16 
 
 I can call spirits from the vasty deep.— Why, so can I, or so can any 
 
 man iii 1 52 
 
 To the infernal deep, with Erebus and tortures vile also . . 2 Hen, IV. ii 4 170 
 
 Well, Master Shallow ; deep, Master Shallow iii 2 172 
 
 Wlio hath not heard it spoken How deep you were within the books of 
 
 God? iv 2 17 
 
 Thus runs the bill. — This would drink deep .... Hen. K. i 1 20 
 And their wounded steeds Fret fetlock deep in gore . . . . iv 7 82 
 Sraootli runs the water where the brook is deep . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 53 
 
 That is to see how deep my grave is made iii 2 150 
 
 Reflecting gems, Which woo'd the slimy bottom of the deep Richard III. i 4 32 
 Had you such leisure in the time of death To gaze upon the secrets of 
 
 the deep? i 4 35 
 
 In this sin he is as deep as I i 4 220 
 
 Deep, hollow, treacherous, and full of guile ii 1 38 
 
 Ready, with every nod, to tumble down Into the fatal bowels of the 
 
 deep iii 4 103 
 
 My reasons are too deep and dead ; Too deep and dead, poor infants . iv 4 362 
 That trick of state Was a deep envious one . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 45 
 
 All the commons Hate him perniciously, and, o' my conscience. Wish 
 
 him ten fathom deep ii 1 51 
 
 Reply not in how many fathoms deep Tliey lie indrench'd Troi. and Ores, i 1 50 
 Light boats sail swift, though greater hulks draw deep . . . . ii 3 277 
 
 Finds bottom in the uncomprenensive deeps iii 3 198 
 
 Would I were as deep under the earth as I am above ! . . . . iv 2 86 
 Is not my sorrow deep, having no bottom? . . . T. Andron. iii 1 217 
 Whose loss liath pierced him deep and scarr'd his heart . . . . iv 4 31 
 No more deep will I endart mine eye Than your consent gives strength 
 
 to make it fly Rom. and Jul. i 8 98 
 
 Of breaches, ambuscadoes, Spanish blades. Of healths five-fathom deep i 4 85 
 My bounty is as boundless as the sea. My love as deep . . . . ii 2 134 
 'Tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church-door ; but 'tis enough iii 1 99 
 What's yours? — Five thousand mine. — 'Tis much deep . T. of Athens iii 4 30 
 To contend Against those honours deep and broad . . . Macbeth 1617 
 
 Our fears in Banquo Stick deep iii 1 50 
 
 But, in their stead, Curses, not loud but deep, mouth-honour, breath . v 3 27 
 We'll teach you to drink deep ere you depart .... HanUeti 2 lys 
 Gives me the lie i' the throat, As deep as to the lungs . . . . ii 2 602 
 There is a cliff, whose high and bending head Looks fearfully in the 
 
 confined deep Lear iv 1 77 
 
 Humanity must perforce prey on itself, Like monsters of the deep . iv 2 50 
 
 To stand against the deep dread-bolted thunder iv 7 33 
 
 And wrinkled deep in time Ant. arid Cleo. i 5 29 
 
 I swear I love you. — If you but said so, 'twere as deep with me Cymbeline ii 3 96 
 I '11 hide my master from tlie files, as deep As these poor pickaxes can 
 
 dig iv 2 388 
 
 Our tongues and sorrows do sound deep Our woes into the air Pericles i 4 13 
 For now the wind begins to blow ; Thunder above and deeps below ii Gower 30 
 Thou, that hast Upon the winds command, bind them in brass. Having 
 
 call'd them from the deep ! iti 1 4 
 
 If fires be hot, knives sharp, or waters deep iv 2 159 
 
 Deep a maim. Not so deep a maim As to be cast forth in the common air 
 
 Richard II. i 3 156 
 
 Deep a root. Spring crestless yeomen from so deep a root? . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 85 
 
 Deep a sin. Not for all this land Would I be guilty of so deep a sin 
 
 Richard III. iii 1 43 
 
 Deep a wound. Ah, that this sight should make so deep a wound ! 
 
 T. Aitdron. iii 1 247 
 
 Deep an O. Rise and stand ; Why .should you fall into so deep an O ? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 3 90 
 
 Deep as hell. If the bottom were as deep as hell, I should down 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 5 14 
 His filth within being cast, he would appear A i)ond as deep as hell 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 94 
 
 Deep bosom. In the deep bosom of the ocean buried . Richard III. i 1 4 
 
 Deep chat. I myself could make A chough of as deep chat . Tem^pest ii 1 266 
 
 Deep chest. From his deep chest laughs out a loud applause 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 3 163 
 
 Deep clerks she dumbs Pericles v Gower 5 
 
 Deep-contemplative. My lungs began to crow like chanticleer, That fools 
 
 should be so deep-contemplative As Y. Like / ii 7 31 
 
 Deep contempt. Rewards he my true service With such deep contempt? 
 
 Richard III. iv 2 124 
 Deep damnation. Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued, against The 
 
 deep ilamnation of liis taking-off' Macbeth i 7 20 
 
 Deep damned. Thou art more deep damn'd than Prince Lucifer K. John iv 3 122 
 Deep deceit. A man Unsounded yet and full of deep deceit 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 57 
 Deep defiance. To fill the mouth of deep defiance up . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 116 
 Deep demeanour. With such a deep demeanour in great sorrow 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 85 
 Deep designs. In deep designs and matters of great moment Richard III. iii 7 67 
 Deep desires. Let not light see my black and deep desires . Macbeth i 4 51 
 Deep despair. Whence springs this deep despair ? . . 3 Hen. VI, iii B 12 
 Deep disgrace. This deep disgrace in brotherhood Touches me deeper 
 
 than you can imagine Ricliard Ill.i 1 iii 
 
 Deep divines. Meditating with two deep divines iii 7 75 
 
 Deep-divorcing. And break it with a deep-divorcing vow Com. of Errors ii 2 140 
 Deep-drawing. The deep-drawing barks do there disgorge Their warlike 
 
 frau;^!itage Troi. and Cres. Prol. 12 
 
 Deep duty. Of thy deep duty more impression show Than that of 
 
 coiniiiou sons Coriolamis v 3 51 
 
 Deep enemies. Two deep enemies, Foes to my rest . . Ricliard III. iv 2 73 
 Deep enough. If the Jew do cut but deep enough, I'll pay it presently 
 
 with all my heart Mer. of Venice iv 1 280 
 
 And the dungeon your place, a place deep enough . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 9 
 I fear 'tis deepest winter in Lord Timon's purse ; Tliat is, one may reach 
 
 deep enough, and yet Find little T. of Athsns iii 'i 15 
 
 Deep exclaims. Fill'd it with cursing cries and deep exclaims Rich. III. i 2 52 
 Deep experiments. And hold me pace in deep experiments 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 49 
 Deep-fet. FoUow'd with a rabble that rejoice To see my tears and hear 
 
 my deep-fet groans 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 33 
 
 Deep glass. A deep glass of rhenish wine .... Mer. of Venice i 2 104 
 Deep grief. O, this is the poison of deep grief .... Hamlet iv 5 76 
 Deep groans. Sad sighs, deep groans . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 230 
 Deep harmony. They say the tongues of dying men Enforce attention 
 
 like deep harmony Richard II. Hi 6 
 
 Deep incision. Deep malice makes too deep incision . . . . i 1 155 
 Deep indent. It shall not wind with such a deep indent . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 104 
 Deep In love. Now the fair goddess, Fortune, Fall deep in love with 
 
 thee ! Coriolamis i 5 22 
 
 Deep integrity. His prayers are full of false hypocrisy ; Ours of true 
 
 zeal and deep integrity Richard II. v 3 108 
 
 Deep intent. If I fail not in my deep intent . . . Richard IIL i 1 149 
 Deep laments. Good grandsire, leave these bitter deep laments 
 
 T. Andron. iii 2 46 
 Deep languor. In the dust I write My heart's deep languor . . . iii 1 13 
 Deep love. On some shallow story of deep love . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 21 
 
 Deep malice makes too deep incision Richard II. i 1 155 
 
 Deep melancholy. My mind was troxibled with deep melancholy 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 1 34 
 Deep midnight. We must starve our sight From lovers' food till morrow 
 
 deep midnight M. N. Dream i 1 223 
 
 Deep-mouthed. Couple Clowder with the deep-mouth'd brach 
 
 T. of Shrew IM. 1 18 
 
 Rattle the welkin's ear And mock the deep-mouth'd thunder K. John v 2 173 
 
 Whose shouts and claps out-voice the deep-mouth'd sea Hen. V. v Prol. 11 
 
 Deep-night, dark night, the silent of the night . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 19 
 
 Deep nook. In the deep nook, where once Thou call'dst me up at niid- 
 
 niglit to fetch dew Tempest i 2 227 
 
 Deep oaths. Subscribe to your deep oaths, and keep it . . L. L. Lost i 1 23 
 Deep of night. There want not many that do fear In deep of night to 
 
 walk by this Heme's oak Mer. Wives iv 4 40 
 
 The deep of night is crept upon our talk J. Ca^ar iv 3 226 
 
 Deep pit. I may be pluck'd into the swallowing womb Of this deep pit 
 
 T. Aiulron. ii 3 240 
 Deop plots. Our indiscretion sometimes serves us well. When our deep 
 
 plots do pall HanUet v 2 9 
 
 Deep prayers. O God ! if my deep prayers cannot appease thee Rich. III. i 4 69 
 Deep premeditated. Comest thou with deep premeditated lines? 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 i 
 Deep prophecy. The spirit of deep prophecy she hath . . . . i 2 55 
 Deep rebuke. I had forestall'd this dear and deep rebuke 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 141 
 Deep repentance. And set forth A deep rei)entance . . Macbeth 14 7 
 
 Deep-revolving witty Buckingham Richard III. iv 2 42 
 
 Deep scars. And took Deep scars to save thy life . . Com. of Errors v 1" 193 
 And victorious Warwick Received deep scars in France . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 87 
 
 Deep- searched. Study is like the heaven's glorious sun. That will not 
 
 bft (leep-search'd with saucy looks L. L. Lost i 1 85 
 
 Deep shame Iiad struck me dumb, made me break oft" . . A", John iv 2 235 
 Give me ample satisfaction For these deep shames . . Com. of Err&rs v 1 253 
 Deep sighs. With tears aiigmenting the fresh morning's dew, Adding 
 
 til clouds more clouds with his deep sighs . . . Rom. and Jul, i 1 139 
 Deep sin. O, God defend my soul from such deep sin ! . . Richard II. i 1 187 
 Deep story. That's a deep story of a deeper love . . T.G. of Ver. i 1 23 
 Deep suspicion. Tremble and start at wagging of a straw, Intending 
 
 deep suspicion Richard III, iii 6 8 
 
 I am sorry my integrity should breed. And service to his majesty and 
 
 you, So deep suspicion Hen. VIII. iii 1 53 
 
 Deep-sworn. The latest breath that gave the sound of words Was deep- 
 sworn faith K. John iii 1 231 
 
 Deep tragedian. I can counterfeit the deep tragedian . Richard III. iii 5 5 
 Deep traitors. And take deep traitors for thy dearest friends ! . .13 224 
 Deep trust. Natures of such deep trust we shall much need . . Lear ii 1 117 
 Deep-vow. Master Deep-vow, and Master Copper-spur Meas. for Meas. iv 3 14 
 Deep well. Now is this golden crown like a deep well . Richard II. iv 1 184 
 Deeper. I'll seek him deeper than e'er plunnnet sounded . Tempest iii 3 loi 
 Deeiier than did ever plummet sound I '11 drown my book . . . v 1 56 
 
 That's a deep story of a deeper love T.G. of Ver. i 1 23 
 
 O, sir, the conceit is deeper than you think for . . T. ofShreiv iv 3 163 
 Deeper tlian oblivion we do bury The incensing relics of it AU's Well v 3 24 
 No deeper wrinkles yet? hath sorrow struck So many blows upon this 
 
 face of nnne, And made no deeper wounds? . . Richard II. iv 1 277 
 Between two dogs, which hath the deeper mouth? . . .1 Hen. VI, ii 4 12 
 Touches me deeper than you can imagine .... Richard III. i 1 112 
 But thou art deeper read, and better skill'd ... 2". Andron. iv 1 33 
 This avarice Sticks deeper, grows with more pernicious root Macbeth iv 3 85 
 Something deeper, Whereof perchance these are but furnishings I^ear iii 1 28 
 Deepest. The private wound is deepest . . . . T. G. of Ver, v 4 71 
 For as a surfeit of the sweetest things Tlie deepest loatliing to the 
 
 stomacli brings .V. N. Dream ii 2 138 
 
DEEPEST 
 
 349 
 
 DEFEND 
 
 Deepest. With the deepest malice of the war Destroy what lies before 
 
 'em Coriolanus iv 6 41 
 
 I fear 'tis dee^wst winter in Lord Tiinon's purse . . 7'. of Athens iii 4 14 
 Win us with liouest triHea, to betray 's In deepest consequence Macbeth i 3 126 
 Deeply. Tliat most deeply to consider is The beauty of his daughter 
 
 Tempest iii 2 106 
 And eutertaiii'd 'em deeply in her heart . . . . T. G. 0/ Ver. v 4 102 
 Thy beauty sounded, Yet not so deeply as to thee belongs T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 194 
 And she loveth him, Or both disseniole deeply their aflections . . iv 4 43 
 
 Now he's deeply in T. Night iib 47 
 
 He straiglit declinetl, droop'd, took it deeply .... U\ Title ii 3 14 
 Not so sound and half so deeply sweet .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 26 
 I will deeply put the fashion on And wear it in my heart . . . v 2 52 
 Are deeply indebted for tliis piece of i)ains .... 2 Hen. VI. i 4^ 47 
 Thou art sworn as deeply to effect what we intend . . Richard III. iii 1 158 
 She's with the lion deeply still in league . . . . T. Aiulron. iv 1 98 
 
 Consider it not so deeply Macbeth ii 2 30 
 
 If she should break it now ! — 'Tis deeply sworn . . . Hamlet iii 2 235 
 
 Wine loved I deeply, dice dearly Lear iii 4 93 
 
 I have spoke this, to know if your affiance Were deeply rooteil , Cymb. i 6 164 
 
 Heavens, How deeply you at once do touch me ! iv 3 4 
 
 Deer. You have beaten my men, killed my deer . . . Mer. Wives i 1 115 
 
 Art thou there, my deer? my male deer? v 5 18 
 
 I will never take you for my love again ; but I will always count you 
 
 my deer v 5 123 
 
 When night-dogs run, all sorts of deer are chaswl v 5 252 
 
 Too unruly deer, he breaks the pale And feeds from home Com. 0/ Errors ii 1 100 
 As I for praise alone now seek to spill The poor deer's blood . L. L. Lost iv 1 35 
 Well, then, I am the shooter. — And who is your deer? . . . . iv 1 116 
 
 The deer was, as you know, sanguis, in blootl iv 2 3 
 
 My hand credo for a deer. — I said the deer was not a haud credo . . iv 2 20 
 Will you hear an extemiMiral epitaph on the death of the deer? . . iv 2 51 
 The king he is hunting the deer ; I am coursing myself . . . . iv 3 i 
 * Poor deer,' quoth he, ' thou makest a testament As worldlings do ' 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 1 47 
 
 Weeping and commenting Upon the sobbing deer ii 1 66 
 
 The noblest deer hath them as huge as the rascal iii 3 57 
 
 Which is he that killed the deer?— Sir, it was I iv 2 i 
 
 Set the deer's horns upon his head, for a branch of \ictory . . . iv 2 5 
 What shall he have that kill'd the deer? His leather skin and horns to 
 
 wear iv 2 11 
 
 'Tis thought your deer does hold you at a bay ... T. of Shrew v 2 56 
 
 They may joul horns together, like any deer i' the henl . . All's Well i 3 59 
 And then to sigh, as 'twere Tlie mort o' the deer . . . W. Tale i 2 118 
 Death hath not struck so fat a deer to-day, Though many dearer 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 4 107 
 Bounded in a pale, A little herd of England's timorous deer 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 46 
 
 If we be English deer, be then in blood iv 2 48 
 
 Sell every m«n his life as dear as mine, And they shall find dear deer 
 
 of us iv 2 54 
 
 Seek thee out some other chase, For I myself must hunt this deer to 
 
 death 2 Hen. VI. v 2 15 
 
 Tlirough this laund anon the deer will come ; And in this covert will 
 
 we make our stand. Culling the principal of all the deer 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 2 
 Ay, here's a deer whose skin's a keeper's fee: Tliis is the quondam 
 
 king iii 1 22 
 
 Stand you thus close, to steel the bishops deer? iv 5 17 
 
 Seeking to hide herself, as doth the deer Tliat hath received some unre- 
 
 curing wound T. Andron. iii 1 89 
 
 It was my deer ; and he that wounded her Hath hurt me more than 
 
 had he kill'd me dead iii 1 91 
 
 How like a deer, strucken by many princes, Dost thou here lie ! J. Ccesar iii 1 209 
 To relate the manner. Were, on the quarry of these murder'd deer. To 
 
 add the death of you Macbeth iv 3 206 
 
 Why, let the stricken deer go weep. The hart ungalled play . Hamlet iii 2 282 
 
 Mice and rats, and such small deer Leariii4i44 
 
 Yield up Their deer to the stand o* the stealer .... Cymbeline ii 3 75 
 Why hast thou gone so far. To be unbent when thou hast ta'en thy 
 
 stand. The elected deer before thee? iii 4 112 
 
 D^sse. Mou tres cher et devin deesse Hen. V. v 2 232 
 
 De£EU)e. Pay him six thousand, and deface the bond . Mcr. of Venice iii 2 301 
 And deface The patterns that by God and by French fathers Had 
 
 twenty years been niade Hen. K. ii 4 60 
 
 How shall we then dispense with that contract, And not deface your 
 
 honour with reproach f 1 Hen. VI. v 5 29 
 
 Defoced. Look on fertile France, And see the cities and the towns de- 
 faced By wasting ruin iii 3 45 
 
 My arms torn and defaced. And I proclaim'd a coward ! . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 42 
 And defaced The precious image of our dear Redeemer . Richard III. ii 1 122 
 
 Her face defaced with scars of infamy iii 7 126 
 
 Defacer. Tliat foul defacer of God's handiwork iv 4 51 
 
 Defacers of a public peace Hen. VIII. v 3 41 
 
 Defacing monuments of conquer'd France 2 Hen. VI. i 1 102 
 
 Defamed. That England was defamed by tyranny iii 1 123 
 
 Default. We that know wliat 'tis to fast and pray Are penitent for your 
 
 default to-day Com. of Errors i 2 52 
 
 I may say in the default, he is a man I know . . . .All's Well ii 3 242 
 
 This was your default 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 60 
 
 And Talbot perisheth by your default iv 4 28 
 
 Defeat. And made defeat of her virginity Much Ado \y\ 48 
 
 My honour's at the stake ; which to defeat, I must produce my power. 
 
 Here, take her hand All's Well ii 3 156 
 
 Making defeat on the full power of France .... Hen. V. i 2 107 
 So may a thousand actions, once afoot. End in one purpose, and be all 
 
 well borne Without defeat 12 213 
 
 And allegetl Many sliarp reasons to defeat the law . , . Heji. VIII. ii 1 14 
 Youracti\ity may defeat and quell The source of all erection 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 163 
 
 Therein, ye gods, you tyrants do defeat J. Ca-sar i 3 92 
 
 UiKm whoso property and most dear life A damn'd defeat was made 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 598 
 
 My stronger guilt defeats my strong intent iii 3 40 
 
 Their defeat Does by their owix insinuation grow v 2 58 
 
 Follow thou the wars ; defeat thy favour with an usurpe<l beard Othello i 3 346 
 His unkindness may defeat my life, But never taint my love . . . iv 2 160 
 Lost, in her greatness, by some mortal stroke Slie do defeat us A. and C. v 1 65 
 Defeatisd. Thereby to have defeated you and me . . M. N. I>ream iv 1 162 
 Tliese men have defeated the law and outnui native punishment Hen. V. iv 1 175 
 With a defeated joy,— With an auspicious and a dropping eye Hamlet i 2 10 
 
 Defeatest. Thou strikest not me, 'tis Ciesar thou defeat's! A. and C. iv 14 68 
 
 Defeature. Then is he the ground Of my defeatures . Com. of Errors ii 1 58 
 Carefid hours with time's deformed liand Have written strange defeat- 
 ures in my face v 1 299 
 
 Defect. Some defect in her Did quarrel \vith the noblest grace she owed 
 
 Tempest iii 1 44 
 
 Saying thus, or to the same defect M. N. Dreavi iii 1 40 
 
 That is the very defect of the matter, sir . . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 152 
 For those defects I have before rehearsed , . . . T. of Shrew i 2 124 
 Oftentimes it doth present harsh rage, Defect of manners 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 184 
 So much is my poverty of spirit, So mighty and so many my delects 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 160 
 Tlie faint defects of age Must be the scene of mirth . Trot, and Cres. i 3 172 
 
 Whether 'twas pride. Which out of daily fortune ever taints The happy 
 
 man ; whether defect of judgement .... Coriolanus iv 7 39 
 
 Being unprepared. Our will became the servant to defect , Macbeth ii 1 18 
 These men. Carrying, I say, the stamp of one defect . . Hamlet i 4 31 
 Now remains That we find out the cause of this effect, Or rather say, 
 
 the cause of this defect ii 2 102 
 
 Our means secure us, and our mere defects Prove our commodities Lear iv 1 22 
 You praise yourself By laying defects of judgement to me . A. and C. ii 2 55 
 She sjwke, and panted. That she did make defect perfection . . . ii 2 236 
 Defective. We, poising us in her defective scale. Shall weigh thee to the 
 
 beam All's Well ii 3 161 
 
 Defective in their natures, grow to wildness .... //en. V. v 2 55 
 Make us think Rather our state's defective for requital . . Coriolanus ii 2 54 
 Rather say, the cause of this defect, For this effect defective comes by 
 
 cause HarnXet ii 2 102 
 
 All which the Moor is defective in Othello ii 1 233 
 
 Defence. And a thousand other her defences . . . Mer. Wires ii 2 259 
 Muster your wits ; stand in your own defence . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 85 
 And by how much defence is better than no skill . . -4s Y. Like It iii 3 62 
 Our virginity, though valiant, in the defence yet is weak . All's Well i 1 127 
 She is ann'd for him and keeps her guard In honestest defence . . iii 5 77 
 
 That defence thou hast, betake tliee to't T. Night iii 4 240 
 
 Thou art the issue of my dear offeuce K. John i 1 258 
 
 By how much unexpected, by so much We must awake endeavour for 
 
 defence ii 1 81 
 
 Nor tempt the danger of my true defence iv 3 84 , 
 
 Let it at least be said They saw we had a purpose of defence . . . v 1 76 
 O, and there Where honourable rescue and defence Cries out ! . . v 2 18 
 He will the rather do it when he sees Ourselves well sinewe<l to our 
 
 defence v 7 88 
 
 To God, the widow's champion and defence .... Richard II. i 2 43 
 Who but Rmnour, who but only I, Make fearfid musters and prepared 
 
 defence 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 12 
 
 England, being empty of defence. Hath shook and trembled . Hen. V. i 2 153 
 And more than carefully it us concerns To answer royally in our de- 
 fences ii 4 3 
 
 Defences, musters, preparations, Should be maintain'd . . . . ii 4 18 
 In cases of defence 'tis best to weigh The enemy more mighty than he 
 
 seems : So the proportions of defence are fill'd ii 4 43 
 
 Will you yield, and this avoid. Or, guilty in defence, be thus destroy'd ? iii 3 43 
 In defence of my lord's worthiness, I crave the benefit of law of anns 
 
 \ Hen. VI. iv 1 99 
 Now is it manhood, wisdom and defence. To give the enemy way 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 2 75 
 Lord Clifford vows to fight in thy defence . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 160 
 
 Offering their own lives in their young's defence ii 2 32 
 
 Cheer these noble lords And hearten those that fight in your defence . ii 2 79 
 The city being but of small defence, We'll quickly rouse the traitors . v 1 64 
 
 Alas, I am not coop'd here for defence ! v 1 109 
 
 I would not wish a drop of Trojan blootl Spent more in her defence 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 198 
 For the defence of a town, our general is excellent . . Coriolanus iv 5 178 
 Desperation Is all the policy, strength and defence. That Rome can 
 
 make iv 6 127 
 
 And thou dismember'd with thine own defence . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 134 
 To kill, I grant, is sin's extremest gust ; But, in defence, by mercy, 'tis 
 
 most just T. of Athens iii 5 55 
 
 All thy safety w^ere remotion and thy defence absence . . . . iv 3 346 
 Whilst we, lying still. Are full of rest, defence, and nimbleness J. Ccesar iv 3 202 
 Every one did bear Thy praises in his kingdom's great defence Macbeth i 3 99 
 Why then, alas. Do I put up that womanly defence? . . . . iv 2 78 
 Gave you sucha masterly report For artand exercise in yourdefence Hamlet i v 7 98 
 How can that be, unless she drowned herself in her own defence? . v 1 7 
 
 He Ls bold in his defence Lear v 3 114 
 
 O, let the heavens Give him defence against the elements . Othello ii 1 45 
 
 Go put on thy defences Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 10 
 
 Soft, soft ! we'll no defence ; Obedient as the scabbard . . Cym-beline iii 4 81 
 
 Defend. These are devils : O defend me ! Tempest ii 2 92 
 
 Defend your reputation, or bid farewell to your good life for ever 
 
 Mer. Wires iii 3 126 
 
 Heavens defend me from that Welsh fairy ! v 5 85 
 
 The doubleness of the benefit defends the deceit from reproof M. for M. iii 1 268 
 God defend the lute should be like the case ! . . . . Mitch Ado ii 1 98 
 
 O, God defend me ! how am I beset ! iv 1 78 
 
 God defend but God should go before such villains ! . . . . iv 2 21 
 
 God defend me from these two ! Mer. of Venice i 2 57 
 
 He protests he will not hurt you. — Pray God defend me ! . T. Night iii 4 331 
 
 Drew to defend him when he was beset v 1 88 
 
 That for thine own gain shouldst defend mine honour . . A". John i 1 242 
 But yet I dare defend My innocent life against an emperor . . . iv 3 88 
 Mean time let this defend my loyalty .... Richard II. i 1 67 
 
 Which in myself I boldly will defend i 1 145 
 
 O, God defend my soul from such deep sin ! i 1 187 
 
 As so defend thee heaven and thy valour ! i 3 15 
 
 By my oath— Which God defend a knight should violate ! . . . i 3 18 
 Both to defend my loyalty and truth To God, my king . . . . i 3 19 
 
 And as I truly fight, defend me heaven ! i 3 25 
 
 Speak like a true knight, so defend thee heaven ! i 3 34 
 
 Whom both my oath And duty bids defend ii 2 113 
 
 And God defend but still I should stand so . . . I Hen. IV. iv 3 38 
 
 I will assay thee : so, defend thyself v 4 34 
 
 Lay down our proportions to defend Against the Scot . . Hen, V,i 2 137 
 A wall sufficient to defend Our inland from the pilfering borderers . i 2 141 
 
 The advised head defends itself at home i 2 179 
 
 Cannot defend our own doors from the dog i 2 218 
 
 "To defend the city from the rebels 2 Hen. VI. iv 5 5 
 
 And \vith their helps only defend ourselves ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 45 
 To defend his person from night-foes iv 3 22 
 
DEFEND 
 
 350 
 
 DEGREE 
 
 Defend. Yield me np the keys ; For Edward will defend the town and 
 
 thee 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 38 
 
 From which no warrant can defend us ... . Richard III. i 4 114 
 
 Whom thou wert sworn to cherish and defend 14 213 
 
 Look back, defend thee, hero are enemies. — Go<-l and our inuocency 
 
 defend and guard us ! iii 5 19 
 
 Which God defend that I sliould wring from him ! iii 7 173 
 
 Sleeping and waking, O, defend me still ! v 3 117 
 
 Ux>on my wit, to defend my wiles ; upoji my secrecy, to defend mine 
 honesty ; my mask, to defend my beauty ; and you, to defend all 
 
 these Troi. ajid Cres. i 2 285 
 
 And you [merit] as well to keep her, that defend her, Not i)alating tlie 
 
 taste of her dishonour iv 1 58 
 
 Wliafc is granted them ?— Five tribunes to defend their vulgar wisdoms 
 
 CoHolantts i 1 219 
 Defend yourself By calmness or by absence ; all's in anger , . . iii 2 94 
 Defend the justice of my cause with arms . . . . r. Ayidron. i 1 2 
 The future comes apace : What shall defend the interim? T. of Athens ii 2 158 
 
 The mighty gods defend thee ! J. C<esur ii 3 g 
 
 The gods defend him from so great a shame ! v 4 23 
 
 Angeis and ministers of grace defend us ! Be thou a spirit of health or 
 
 goblin damn'd Hamlet i 4 39 
 
 Why, then the Polack never will defend it.— Yes, it is already garrison'd iv 4 23 
 
 O, yet defend me, friends ; I am but hurt v 2 335 
 
 Draw ; seem to defend yourself; now quit you well . , . L&ir ii 1 32 
 Defend you From seasons such as these . . . , . . iii 4 31 
 
 If thou shouldst dally half an hour, his life, With thine, and all that 
 
 offer to defend him. Stand in assured loss iii 6 loi 
 
 My state Stands on me to defend, not to debate v 1 69 
 
 She fordid herself. — The gods defend her ! V 8 256 
 
 Heaven defend your good souls, that you think I will your serious and 
 
 great business scant OtJiello i 3 267 
 
 TJnless self-charity be sometimes a vice, And to defend ourselves . . ii 3 203 
 Good heaven, the souls of all my tribe defend From jealousy ! . . iii 3 175 
 Hath he seen majesty ? Isis else defend, And serving you so long ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 46 
 As the tops of trees, Which fence the roots they grow by and defend them 
 
 Pei-ides i 2 30 
 In like neees.sity — The which the gods protect thee from ! — may defend thee ii 1 135 
 The gods defend me !— If it please the gods to defend you by men, then 
 
 men must comfort you iv 2 95 
 
 And God defend the right ! L. L. Lost i 1 ; Richard //. i 3 ; 2 lien. VI. ii 3 
 Defendant. Indirectly and directly too Thou hast contrived against the 
 
 very life Of the defendant Jl/er. of Venice iv 1 361 
 
 With men of courage and witli means defendant . . . Ken. V.i\ A 8 
 And ready are the appellant and defendant . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 49 
 Defended. If you had pleased to have defended it With any terms of zeal 
 
 Mer. of Venice v 1 204 
 She hath herself not only well defended But taken and impounded as a 
 
 stray The King of Scots Hen. V. i 2 159 
 
 Tliree times to-day You have defended me from inuninent death 2 Hen. VI. v 3 19 
 Without a heart to dare or sword to draw Wlien Helen is defended 
 
 Troi. aTid Cres. ii 2 15B 
 
 Which of your hands hath not defended Rome? . . T. Androti. iii 1 168 
 
 Defender. Have the power still To banish your defenders Coriolanus iii 3 128 
 
 You have pushed out your gates the very defender of them . . . v 2 42 
 
 Tiiou great defender of this Capitol, Stand gracious ! . . T. Andron. i 1 77 
 
 Defend&g. I were best to cut my left liand off And swear I lost the ring 
 
 defending it Mer. of Venice y I 178 
 
 To prove him, in defending of myself, A traitor to my God Richard II. i 3 23 
 Defensible. To abide a tield Where nothing but the sound of Hotspur's 
 
 name Did seem defensible 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 38 
 
 Dispose of us and ours ; For we no longer are defensible . Hen. V. iii 3 50 
 
 DefensiTO. Or as a moat defensive to a house . . , Richard II. ii 1 48 
 
 Holy Joan was liis defensive guard 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 49 
 
 Defer no time, delays have dangerous ends iii 2 33 
 
 Defer the spoil of the city until night .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 142 
 Defiance. Take my defiance ! Die, perish ! . . Meas.for Meas. iii 1 143 
 
 Then take my king's defiance from my moutli . . . . K. John i 1 21 
 Send Defiance to the traitor, and so die . . . . Richard II. iii 3 130 
 To fill the mouth of deep defiance up ... . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 116 
 I liave thrown A brave defiance in Kijig Henry's teeth . . . . v 2 43 
 Even to the eyes of Richard Gave him defiance . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 65 
 What to him from England ?~Scorn and defiance . . . Hen. V. ii 4 117 
 
 Let him greet England ^vith our sharp defiance iii 5 37 
 
 To this add defiance iii G 142 
 
 But when I meet you arm'd, as black defiance As heart can think or 
 
 courage execute Troi. and Cres. iv 1 12 
 
 Which, as he breathed defiance to my ears, He swung about his head and 
 
 cut the winds R(m. and Jul. i 1 117 
 
 Defiance, traitors, hurl we in your teeth J. Ccesar v 1 64 
 
 Deficient. I '11 look no more ; Lest my brain turn, and the deficient sight 
 
 Topple down headlong Leariy 6 23 
 
 For nature so preposterously to err, Being not deficient, blind, or lame 
 
 of sense. Sans witchcraft could not Othello i 3 63 
 
 Defied. But as she spit in his face, so she defied him . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 86 
 Complexions that liked me and breaths that I defied not As Y. Like It Epil. 21 
 At length they came to the broom-staff to me ; I defied 'em still Hen. VIII. v 4 58 
 Look For fury not to be resisted. Thus defied, I thank thee for myself 
 
 Cymheline iii I 68 
 Defies. She defies me. Like Turk to Christian . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 32 
 Defile. His dove will prove, his gold will hold. And his soft couch defile 
 
 Mer. Wives i 3 108 
 I am toiling in a pitch,— pitch that defiles : defile ! a foul word 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 8 3 
 When saucy trusting of the cozen'd thoughts Defiles the pitchy night 
 
 All's Well iv 4 24 
 This pitch, as ancient writers do report, doth defile . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 456 
 
 The blind and bloody soldier with foul hand Defile the locks of your 
 
 shrill-shrieking daugliters Hen. V. iii 3 35 
 
 And conversed with such As, like to pitch, defile nobility 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 196 
 When false opinion, Whose wrong thought defiles thee, In thy just 
 
 proof, repeals and reconciles thee I^ear iii 6 119 
 
 Defiled. I think they that touch pitch will be defiled . . Mnch Ado iii 8 60 
 One Hero died defiled, but I do live, And surely as I live, I am a maid . v 4 63 
 He is defiled Tliat draws a sword on thee . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 410 
 He knows himself my bed he hath defiled .... All's Well v 3 301 
 Hath held his current and defiled liimself . . . Richard II. v 8 63 
 Lie in a pitch'd field.— Ay, defiled land, my lord . . T. of A them i 2 231 
 As houses are defiled for want of use Pericles i ^ 37 
 
 Defiler. Thou bright defiler Of Hymen's purest bed ! . T. of Athens iv 8 383 
 Defiling. And she an eater of her mother's flesh. By the defiling of her 
 
 parent's bed Pericles i 1 131 
 
 Define, define, well-educated infant L. L. Lost i 2 99 
 
 IJehold, as may unworthiness define, A little touch of Harry Hen. V. iv Prol. 46 
 
 To define true madness, What is 't but to be nothing else but mad ? Hamlet ii 2 93 
 
 Definement. His defhiement suflers no perdition in you . . . . v 2 117 
 
 Definite. Idiots in this case of favour would Be wisely definite Cymbeli^ie i 6 43 
 
 Definitive. Never crave him ; we are definitive . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 432 
 
 Definitively thus I answer you Richard III. iii 7 153 
 
 Defiour. And let my spleenful sons this trull defiour . T. Andron. ii 3 191 
 Deflowered. A deflower'd maid ! And by an enunent body that enforced 
 
 Tlie law against it ! Meas. for Meas. iv 4 24 
 
 Since lion vile hath liere deflower'd my dear . , . s\L N. Dream v 1 397 
 Sure, some Tereus bath deflowered thee .... T. ATidron. ii 4 26 
 
 To slay his daughter with his own right hand. Because she was enforced, 
 
 stain'd, and deflower'd v 3 38 
 
 Tliere she lies, Flower as she was, deflowered by him . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 37 
 Deform. Soul-killing witches that deform the body . . Com. of Errors i 2 100 
 Deformed. You never saw her since she was deformed. — How long hath 
 
 she been deformed ? 2\ G. of Ver. ii 1 69 
 
 He is deformed, crooked, old and sere, Ill-faced, worse bodied 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 2 19 
 Careful hours with time's deformed hand Have written strange defeatures 
 
 in my face v 1 298 
 
 Seest thou not what a deformed thief this fashion is? . . Much Ado iii 3 131 
 I know that Deformed ; a' lias been a vile thief this seven year . . iii 3 133 
 And one Deformed is one of them : I know him ; a' wears a lock . . iii 3 182 
 You'll be made bring Defonned forth, I warrant you . . . . iii 3 185 
 And also, the watch heard them talk of one Deformed . . . . v X 317 
 
 thou monster Ignorance, how defonned dost thou look 1 . L. L. Lost iv 2 24 
 
 Your beauty, ladies. Hath much deform'd us v 2 767 
 
 None can be call'd deform'd but the unkind . . . . T. Night iii 4 402 
 
 An indigested and deformed lump 3 Hen. VI. v 6 51 
 
 Deform'd, unfinish'd, sent before my time Into this breathing world 
 
 Richard III. 1 1 20 
 Deformities. What care I Wliat curious eye doth quote deformities? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 4 31 
 
 Deformity. Her passing deformity T. G. of Ver. ii 1 82 
 
 An envious mountain on my back, Where sits deformity to mock my 
 
 body 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 158 
 
 To spy my shadow in the sun And descant on mine own defonnity 
 
 Richard III. i 1 27 
 
 Blush, blush, thou lump of foul defonnity ! i 2 57 
 
 Proper deformity seems not in the fiend So horrid as in woman . Lear iv 2 60 
 Deftly. Come, high or low ; Thyself and office deftly show ! . Macbeth iv 1 68 
 Defunct. The organs, though defimct and dead before, Break up their 
 
 drowsy grave and newly move Hen. V. iv 1 21 
 
 Nor to comply with heat— the young affects In me defunct . 1 Othello i 3 265 
 Nature doth abhor to make his bed With the defunct . . Cymheline iv 2 358 
 Defunction. After defunction of King Pharamond . . . Hen. V.i 2 58 
 Defuse. If but as well I other accents borrow, That can my speech deftise 
 
 Lear i 4 2 
 Defused attire And every thing that seems unnatural . . Hen. V. v 2 61 
 
 Defused infection of a man Richard III. i 2 78 
 
 Defy. He that dies pays all debts : I defy thee .... Tempest iii 2 140 
 
 1 defy all angels, in any such sort, as they say, but in the way of honesty 
 
 Mer. Wires ii 2 74 
 
 I dare, and do defy thee for a villain Com. of Errors v I 32 
 
 That for a tricksy word Defy the matter .... Mer. of Venice iii 5 75 
 How have you come so early by this lethai^y ?— Lechery ! I defy lechery 
 
 T. yiijht i 5 133 
 What, man ! defy the devil : consider, he's an enemy to mankind . . iii 4 108 
 
 If you offend him, I for him defy you iii 4 345 
 
 Why then defy each other, and pell-mell Make work upon ourselves 
 
 A'. John ii 1 406 
 I defy all counsel, all redress, But that which ends all counsel, true 
 
 redress. Death, death iii 4 23 
 
 I do defy him, and I spit at him ; Call him a slanderous coward Rich. II. i 1 60 
 All studies here I solenmly defy, Save how to gall and pinch 1 Hen. IV. i 3 228 
 I deiy thee : God's light, I was never called so in mine own house before iii 3 71 
 
 I caimot flatter ; I do defy The tongues of sootliers iv 1 6 
 
 Defy him by tlie Lord of Westmoreland v 2 32 
 
 ' Couple a gorge I ' That is the v, ord. I thee defy again . Hen. V. ii 1 76 
 Or like to men proud of destruction Defy us to our worst . . , iii 3 5 
 
 Gloucester, I do defy thee 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 27 
 
 Give me but the ten meals I have lost, and I 'Id defy them all 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 67 
 Defy them then, or else hold close thy lips . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 118 
 
 And, in this resolution, I defy thee ii 2 170 
 
 I defy thee, And to my brotlier turn my blushing cheeks . . . v 1 98 
 Is it even so? then I defy you, stars ! . . . . Ro^n. and Jul. v 1 24 
 I do defy thy conjurations, And ajiprehend thee for a felon here . . v 3 68 
 We defy augury : there 's a special providence in the fall of a sparrow Ham/d v 2 230 
 Thy pen from lenders' books, and defy the foul fiend . . . Ijcar iii 4 loi 
 
 At heel of that, defy him Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 160 
 
 Have you that a man may deal withal, and defy the surgeon? Pericles iv 6 29 
 
 Defying Those whose great jx^wer mu.tt try him . . Coriolanus iii 3 79 
 
 Degenerate. The more degenerate and base art thou . T. G. of Ver. v 4 136 
 
 And you degenerate, you ingrate revolts A'. John v 2 151 
 
 A recreant and most degenerate traitor Richard II. i 1 144 
 
 Most degenerate king ! ii 1 262 
 
 To show how much thou art degenerate .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 128 
 Oft have I heard that grief softens the mind And makes it fearful and 
 
 degenerate . 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 2 
 
 Farewell, faint-hearted and degenerate king .... Z Hen. VI. i 1 183 
 Can it be That so degenerate a sti*ain as this Should once set footing in 
 
 your generous bosoms? Troi. and Cres. ii 2 154 
 
 Is La\inia then become so loose, Or Bassianus so degenerate? T. Andron. ii 1 66 
 
 Degenerate bastard ! I'll not trouble tliee Lear i 4 275 
 
 A gracious aged man . . . , Most barbarous, most degenerate I haveyou 
 
 madded iv 2 43 
 
 Degraded. Be quite degraded, like a hedge-born swain . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 43 
 Then I degraded you from being king .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 33 
 
 Degree. Come cut and long-tail, under the degree of a squire Mer. Wives iii 4 48 
 Are now to have no successive degrees, But, ere they live, to end 
 
 Meas. for Mens, ii 2 98 
 He that breaks them in the least degree Stands in attainder of eternal 
 
 shame I.. L. Inst i l 157 
 
 Bear with me, I am sick ; I'll leave it by degrees v 2 418 
 
 For mine oivn part, I know not tlie degree of the Worthy . . . v 2 508 
 
DEGREE 
 
 351 
 
 DELICATE 
 
 Degree. O, that estates, d^rees and offices Were not derived comiptly ! 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 9 41 
 In these degrees have they made a pair of stairs to marriage As Y. Like ltv2 41 
 Can you noiiiiuate in oniernow the degrees of the lie? . . . . v 4 92 
 I will name you the degrees v 4 96 
 
 uiy de;ir niece, welcome thou art to me ! Even daughter, welcome, 
 
 in no less degree v 4 154 
 
 That by degrees we mean to look into . . . . T. 0/ Shrew iii 2 145 
 She'll not match above her degree, neitlier in estate, years, nor wit 2'. N. i 3 116 
 
 Whatsoever he be, under the degree of Uiy betters 13 125 
 
 Misprision in the highest degree ! i 5 61 
 
 For he's in the third degree of drink, he's drowned . . . .16143 
 
 1 pity you.— That's a degree to love iii I 134 
 
 Fellow ! not Malvolio, nor after my degree, but fellow . . . . iii 4 86 
 
 I'll requite it ill the highest degree iv 2 128 
 
 Lest barbarism, making me the precedent, Should a like language use 
 
 to all decrees Xv. Tale u 1 85 
 
 I'll answer tTiee in any fair degree Richard 11. i I 80 
 
 And he our subjects' next degree in hope i 4 36 
 
 Even in condition of the worst degree, In gross rebellion . . . ii 3 109 
 
 So both the degrees prevent my curses 2 Hen. IV. i 2 259 
 
 Well, then, Colvile is your name, a knight is your degree . . . iv 3 6 
 Colvile shall be still your name, a traitor your degree . . . . iv 3 8 
 Art thou aught else but place, degree and form? . . . Hen. V. iv 1 263 
 
 Quite from tlie answer of liis degree iv 7 143 
 
 I will make you to-day a squire of low degree v 1 38 
 
 Or flourish to the height of my degree 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 m 
 
 More than well beseems A man of thy profession and degree. . . iii 1 20 
 Fester'd members rot but by degree. Till bones and flesh and sinews fall 
 
 away iii 1 192 
 
 Unworthily Thou wast installed in that high degree . . . . iv 1 17 
 Is my Lord of Winchester install'd, And call'd unto a cardinal's degree? v 1 29 
 How art thou call'd ? and what is thy degree ? ... 2 Hen. VI. v 1 73 
 
 Duke of York : The next degree is England's royal throne . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 193 
 TIiatnomansliaIlhaveprivateconference,Ofwhatdegreesoever7;icA. ///. i 1 87 
 How canst thou urge God's di-eadful law to us, When thou hast broke 
 
 it in so dear degree? 14 215 
 
 T know not w7iether to depart in silence. Or bitterly to speak in your 
 
 reproof. Best litteth my degree iii 7 143 
 
 Perjury, perjury, in the high'st degree; Murder, stern nuirder, m the 
 
 direst degree v 3 196 
 
 All several sins, all used in each degree, Tlirong tij the bar, crjing all, 
 
 Guilty ! guilty ! v 3 198 
 
 No, nor Hector is not Troilus in some degrees . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 74 
 Degree being vizarded, The unworthiest shows as fairly in the mask . i 3 83 
 Tlie planets and this centre Observe degree, priority and place . . i 3 86 
 O, when degree is shaked, Which is the ladder to all high designs. The 
 
 enterprise is sick ! i 3 loi 
 
 Degrees in schools and brotherlioods in cities i 3 104 
 
 Crowns, sceptres, laurels, But by degree, stand in authentic place . i 3 jo8 
 Take but degree away, untune tliat string. And, hark, wliat disconl 
 
 follows ! i 3 109 
 
 Tliis chaos, when degree is suffocate. Follows the choking . . . i 3 125 
 This ueglection of degree it is That by a jiace goes backward, with a 
 
 purpose It liath to climb i 8 127 
 
 His ascent is not by such easy degrees Coriolanus ii 2 29 
 
 In the high'st degree He hath abused your powers v 85 
 
 Degrees, observances, customs, and laws, Decline to your confounding 
 
 contraries. And let confusiou live ! .... T. 0/ Atheni'w \ 19 
 
 The sweet degrees that this brief world affords iv 3 253 
 
 Tell Athens, in the sequence of degree From high to low throughout . v 1 211 
 Looks in the clouds, scorning the base degrees By which he did ascend 
 
 J. Cftsar ii 1 26 
 
 You know your own degrees ; sit down Macbeth iii ^ i 
 
 Her offence Must be of such unnatural degree, That monsters it . Lear i I 222 
 Any man of quality or degree within the lists of the army , . . v 3 no 
 Who stands so eminent in the degree of this fortune as Cassio does ? Otk. ii 1 241 
 He was a wight of high renown, And thou art but of low degree . . ii 3 97 
 
 What wound did ever heal but by degrees? ii 3 377 
 
 Many proposed matches Of her own clime, complexion, and degree . iii 3 230 
 Till by degrees the memory of my womb . . . Lie graveless A. and C. iii 13 163 
 Deifying. All, forsooth, deifying the name of Rosalind . As Y. Like It iii 2 3S1 
 Deign. I fear my Julia would not deign my lines. Receiving them from 
 
 such a worthless post T. G. ofVer. i 1 160 
 
 None so dry or thirsty Will deign to sip or toucli one drop of it 7'. o/Shr. v 2 145 
 Since thou dost dei"n to woo her little worth . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 151 
 And all those friends that deign to follow me ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 39 
 Nor would we deign him burial of his men .... Macbeth i 2 60 
 Thy palate then did deign The roughest berry on the rudest hedge 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 4 63 
 Deigned. God's mother deigned to appear to me . . . 1 Hen. VL i 'Z 78 
 Deiphobua. What sneaking fellow comes yonder?— Where? yonder? 
 
 that's Deiphobus Troi. and Cres. i 2 247 
 
 Hector, Deiphobus, Helenus, Antenor, and all the gallantry of Troy . iii 1 i^B 
 Tliere is at hand Paris your brother, and Deiphobus . . . . iv 2 63 
 Deities. The gods themselves. Humbling their deities to love, have 
 
 taken The sliapes of beasts niwn them .... ir. Tale iv 4 26 
 More bright in zeal than the devotion which C!old lips blow to their 
 
 deities Troi. and Cres. iv 4 29 
 
 For your own gifts, make yourselves praised : but reserve still to give, 
 
 lest your deities be despised T. 0/ Athens iii ti 82 
 
 When it pleaseth their deities to take the wife of a man fi-om him, it 
 
 shows to man the tailors of the earth . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 168 
 
 Deity. I feel not This deity in my bosom Tempest ii 1 278 
 
 I met her deity Cutting the clouds towards Paphos . . . . iv 1 92 
 The liver- vein, which makes flesh a deity, A green goose a gwldess L. L. L. iv 3 74 
 Nor can there be that deity in my nature. Of here and every where 
 
 T. Night v 1 234 
 Humbly complaining to her deity Got my lord chamberlain his liberty 
 
 likhard III. i 1 76 
 He leatls them like a thing Made by some other deity than nature Coriol. iv 91 
 Or we poor ghosts will cry To the shining synod of the rest Against thy 
 
 deity Ciinibeline v 4 90 
 
 Convey thy deity Aboanl our dancing boat ! . . . . Pericles iii 1 12 
 DeJ^, X'avez vons jms dejil oublie ce que je vous ai enseigne ? Hen. V. iii 4 45 
 Deject. Reason and resjject 3Iake livers pale and lustihoocl deject 
 
 Troi, and Cres. ii 2 50 
 Nor once deject tlie courage of our minds, Because Cassandra's mad . ii 2 121 
 And I, of la<lies most deject and wretched. That suck'd the honey of his 
 
 music vows Hamlet iii 1 164 
 
 Dejected. You have the start of me ; I am dejected . . Mer. Wives v 5 171 
 
 There, at the moated grange, resides this deject€<l Mariana . M. for M. iii 1 277 
 Nor the fruitful river in the eye, Nor the dejected 'haviour of the visage 
 
 Hamlet 12 8i 
 To be worst, Tlie lowest and most dejected thing of fortune, Stands still 
 
 in esperance, lives not in fear Lear iv 1 3 
 
 Antony la valiant, and d^ected Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 7 
 
 From the dejected state wherein he is, He hopes by you his fortunes 
 
 yet may flourish Pericles il 2 46 
 
 Delabreth. Cliarles Delabreth, high constable of France Hen. V. iii 5 40 ; iv 8 97 
 
 Delated. More than the scope Of these delated articles allow . Hamlet i 2 38 
 
 Delation. They are close delations, working from the hejirt . Othello iii 3 123 
 
 Delay. And lead him on with a tine-baited delay . . Mer. Wii^es ii 1 99 
 
 Forcexl me to seek delays for them and me . . . Com. of Errors i I 75 
 
 Then were you hindered by the sergeant, to tarry fur the hoy Delay . iv 3 40 
 
 Make no delay : We may efiect this business yet ere day JV/. N. Di-eam iii 2 394 
 
 'Tide hfe, 'tide death, I come without delay v 1 205 
 
 One inch of delay more is a South-sea of discovery . . As Y. Like It iii 2 207 
 Let me stay the growth of his beanl, if thou delay me not the know- 
 ledge of his chin iii 2 222 
 
 Wliose want, and whose delay, is strew'd with sweets . . All's Well ii 4 45 
 Now, God delay our rebellion ! as we are ourselves, what things ai'e we ! iv 3 23 
 
 Wlio of my people hold him in delay? T. Night i 5 112 
 
 What's to come is still unsure : In delay there lies no plenty . . . ii 3 51 
 We make woe wanton with this fond delay : Once mure, adieu Richard II. v 1 loi 
 Let's away ; Advantage feeds him fat, while men delay , 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 180 
 Lest that our king Come here himself to question, our delay . Hen. V. ii 4 142 
 Le^ve off" delays, and let us raise the siege .... I ^crt. K/. i 2 146 
 
 Defer no time, delays have dangerous ends iii 2 33 
 
 A plague upon that Wllaiu Somerset, That thus delays my promised 
 
 supply ! ■ iv 3 10 
 
 Blois, Poictiers, and Tours, are won away, 'Long all of Somerset and his 
 
 delay iv 3 46 
 
 This weighty business will not brook delay .... 2 Hen. VI. i 1 i;o 
 I camiot brook delay : May it please your highness to resolve me now 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 18 
 
 Therefore delay not, give thy hand to Warwick iii 3 246 
 
 Nor jjosted ort" their suits with slow delays iv 8 40 
 
 If we use delay, Cold biting winter mars our hoped-for hay . . . iv 8 60 
 
 Be not ta'en tardy by unwise delay Richard III. iv 1 52 
 
 I have heard that fearful commenting Is leaden servitor to dull delay . iv 3 52 
 
 Delay leads impotent and snail-paced beggary iv 3 53 
 
 Let's want no discipline, make no delay; For, lords, to-morrow is a 
 
 busy day v 3 17 
 
 Compel from each The sixth i>art of his substance, to be levied Without 
 
 delay Hen. VIII. i 2 59 
 
 And that, without delay, their arguments Be now pro<luced and heard . ii 4 67 
 
 Tliat you not delay the present Coriolanus i 6 60 
 
 He doth me wrong to feed me with delays . . . T. A^ldron. iv 3 42 
 In delay We waste our lights in vain, like lamps by day . Rom. and Jul. i 4 44 
 The excuse that thou dost make hi this delay Is longer than the tale 
 
 tliou dost excuse ii 5 33 
 
 O, sweet my mother, cast me not aivay ! Delay this marriage for a 
 
 month, a week iii 6 201 
 
 Delay not, Ca-sar ; read it instantly J. C(csar iii 1 9 
 
 The i>angs of despised love, the law's delay. The insolence of ottice Hamlet iii 1 72 
 
 Tempt him with speed aboard ; Delay it not iv 3 57 
 
 Abatements and delays as many As there are tongues, are hands, are 
 
 accidents iv 7 121 
 
 And that without any further delay than this very evening . . Lear i 2 100 
 
 What safe and nicely I might well delay v 3 144 
 
 Ay, that's the way : Dull not device by coldness and delay . Othello ii 3 394 
 
 That what they do delay, they not deny .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 3 
 
 Delayed. I am but sorry, not afeard ; delay'd. But nothing alter'd IV. Talc iv 4 474 
 
 I would not be delay'd Othello iii 4 114 
 
 Whom best I love I cross ; to make my gift, The more delay'd, delighted 
 
 Cyinbeline v 4 102 
 I do commend her choice ; And will no longer liave it be delay'd Pericles Ii 5 22 
 Delaying. The powers, delaying, not forgetting . . . Tempest iii 3 73 
 A dangerous courtesy. — Pi-ay, sir, in wiiat?— In the delaying death 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 174 
 
 Delectable. Making the hard way .sweet and delectable . Richard II. ii 3 7 
 
 Quick, forgetive, full of nimble liery and delectable shapes 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 108 
 
 Deliberate. Please you, deliberate a day or two . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 73 
 
 Whose settled visage and deliberate word Nips youth i' the head 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 90 
 Thus hath the candle singed the moth. O, these deliberate fools 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 9 80 
 
 Not to deliberate, not to remember 2 Hen. IV. \ 5 22 
 
 Your most grave belly was deliberate, Not rash like his accusers Coriol. i 1 132 
 This sudden sending him away must seem Deliberate jiause . Hamlet iv 3 g 
 Delicate. Thou wast a spirit too delicate To act her eailhy and abhorr'd 
 
 commands Tempest i 2 272 
 
 Delicate Ariel, I'll set thee free for this i 2 441 
 
 Tender and delicate temperance. — Temperance was a delicate wench . ii 1 42 
 Four legs and two voices : a most delicate monster t . . . . ii 2 93 
 Do you love me, master? no? — Dearly, my delicate Ariel . . . iv 1 49 
 In their rooms Come thronging soft and delicate desires . . MttchAdo i 1 305 
 Delicate fine hats and most courteous feathers. . . . All's Well iv 5 no 
 The climate's delicate, the air most sweet. Fertile the isle . W. Tale iii 1 i 
 
 With such deUcate burthens of dildos and fadings iv 4 195 
 
 As gardeners do with ordure hide those roots That shall first spring 
 
 and be most delicate hen. V. ii 4 40 
 
 Is far beyond a prince's delicates, His viands sparkling in a golden cup 
 
 ZHen. VI. ii 5 51 
 Thou ever young, fresh, loved and delicate wooer ! . . T. of Athens iv 3 385 
 Where they most breed and haunt, I have observed, The air is delicate 
 
 Macbeth i 6 10 
 
 Led by a delicate and tender prince Hamlet iv 4 48 
 
 Very dear to fency, very responsive to the hilts, most delicate carriages v 2 160 
 
 When the mind's fWe, The body's delicate Z!€ariii4 12 
 
 Now and then an ample tear trill'd down Her delicate cheek . . . iv 3 15 
 It were a delicate stratagem, to shoe A troop of horse with felt . . iv 6 188 
 Abused herdelicate youth with drugs or minerals That weaken motion 0th. i 2 74 
 If thou wilt needs damn thyself, do it a more delicate way than dro^vn- 
 
 ing i 3 360 
 
 Her delicate tenderness will find itself abused ii ] 235 
 
 Indeed, she's a most fresh and delicate creature ii 3 20 
 
 O curse of marriage, That we can call these delicate creatures ours, And 
 
 not their apjwtites ! iii 3 269 
 
DELICATE 
 
 352 
 
 DELIVER 
 
 Delioate. So delicate with her needle : an admirable musician Othello iv 1 199 
 Divers-colour'd fans, whose wind did seem To glow the delicate cheeks 
 
 which they did cool Ant. aiid Cko. ii 2 209 
 
 Till that the conquering wine hath steep'd our sense In soft and delicate 
 
 Lethe ii 7 114 
 
 Under her breast— Worthy the pressing — lies a mole, right proud Of 
 
 that most delicate lodging Cymbeliiie ii 4 136 
 
 most delicate fiend ! Who is't can read a woman? . . . . v 5 47 
 It smells most sweetly in my sense. — A delicate odour . . Pericles iii 2 61 
 
 Delicious. A most delicious banquet by his bed . . T. 0/ Shrew Ind. 1 39 
 
 Rotted with delicious feed T. Aiidrmi. iv 4 93 
 
 Now I feed myself With most delicious poison . . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 27 
 
 Deliciousness. The sweetest honey Is loathsome in his own deliciousness 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 6 12 
 Delight. Tliere be some sports are painful, and their labour Delight in 
 
 them sets off Tevipest iii 1 2 
 
 Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not .... iii 2 145 
 
 0, flatter me ; for love delights in praises. . . . T. G. o/Ver. ii 4 148 
 
 1 perceive you delight not in music. — Not a whit, when it jars so . . iv 2 66 
 At Pentecost, When all our pageants of delight were play'd . . . iv 4 164 
 Do you think . . . tliat ever the devil could have made you our delight? 
 
 Mer. Wives v 5 158 
 'Twas in the Bunch of Grapes, where indeed you have a delight to sit 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 134 
 Fortune had left to both of us alike What to delight in, what to sorrow 
 
 for Cmn. of Errors i 1 107 
 
 Hadst thou delight to see a wretched man Do outrage and displeasure 
 
 to himself ? iv 4 118 
 
 None but libertines delight in him Much Ado ii 1 144 
 
 Give not me counsel ; Nor let no comforter delight mine ear . . . v 1 6 
 The grosser manner of these world's deliglits . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 29 
 Stops that hinder study quite And train our intellects to vain delight . i 1 71 
 All delights are vain ; but that most vain, Which with jiain purchased 
 
 doth inherit pain i 1 72 
 
 You must suffer him to take no delight nor no penance . . .12 134 
 
 Nor God, nor I, delights in perjured men v 2 346 
 
 And cuckoo-buds of yellow hue Do paint the meadows with delight . v 2 907 
 LuUM in these flowers with dances and delight . . M. N. Dream ii 1 254 
 "When thou wakest. Thou takest True delight In the sight Of thy former 
 
 lady's eye iii 2 455 
 
 How shall we beguile The lazy time, if not with some delight? . . v 1 41 
 Our true intent is. All for your delight We are not here . . . v 1 114 
 I desire no more delight Than to be under sail and gone to-night 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 6 67 
 And quicken his embraced heaviness With some delight or other . - ii 8 53 
 You will take little delight in it, I can tell you . . As Y. Like It i 2 168 
 We will begin these rites. As we do trust they'll end, in true delights . v 4 204 
 She taketh most deliglit In music, instruments and iwetry . 3'. of Skretv i 1 92 
 If I can by any means light on a tit man to teach her that wherein she 
 
 delights i 1 113 
 
 Her prayers, whom heaven delights to hear And loves to grant All 's Well iii 4 27 
 I deliglit in masques and revels sometimes altogether . . T. Night i 3 120 
 I marvel your ladyship takes delight in such a barren rascal . . . i 5 89 
 A fool that the lady Olivia's father took much delight in . . . ii 4 12 
 Never to be infected with delight, Nor conversant with ease . K. John iv 3 69 
 My legs can keep no measure in deliglit .... Richard II. iii 4 7 
 In speech, in gait, In diet, in affections of delight . . .2 Hen. IF. ii 3 29 
 Let us look in ; the sight will much delight thee . , .1 Hen. VI. i 4 62 
 Who should study to prefer a peace, If holy churchmen take delight in 
 
 broils? iii 1 III 
 
 She is not so divine, So full-replete with choice of all delights . . v 5 17 
 You are all recreants and dastards, and delight to live in slavery to the 
 
 nobihty 2 Hen. VI. ivS 29 
 
 Now am I seated as my soul delights 3 Hen. VI. v 7 35 
 
 1, in this weak piping time of peace. Have no delight to pass away the 
 
 time, Unless to spy my shadow in the sun . . Richard III. i 1 25 
 
 If thou delight to view thy heinous deeds. Behold this pattern of thy 
 
 butcheries i 2 53 
 
 These should be hours for necessities. Not for delights . . Hen. VIIT. v 1 3 
 You speak Like one besotted on your sweet delights . Troi, and Cres. ii 2 143 
 If sanctimony be the gods' delight. If there be rule in unity itself . . v 2 140 
 O, had the monster seen those lily hands Tremble, like aspen leaves, 
 
 upon a lute, And make the silken strings delight to kiss them ! 
 
 T. Andron. ii 4 4C 
 O, why should nature build so foul a den, Unless the gods delight in 
 
 tragedies? iv 1 60 
 
 Even such delight Among fresh female buds . . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 28 
 
 And find delight writ there with beauty's pen i 3 82 
 
 I am the drudge and toil in your delight ii 5 77 
 
 These violent delights have violent ends And in their triumph die . ii 6 9 
 
 If sour woe delights in fellowship And needly will be rank'd with other 
 
 griefs ii) 2 116 
 
 The labour we delight in physics pain Macbeth ii 3 54 
 
 Come, sisters, cheer we up his sprites, And show the best of our delights iv 1 128 
 
 And delight No less in truth than life iv 3 129 
 
 In equal scale weighing delight and dole Hamlet 1 2 13 
 
 Man delights not me : no, nor woman neither, though by your smiling 
 
 you seem to say so ii 2 321 
 
 If you delight not in man, what lenten entertainment the players shall 
 
 receive from you ii 2 32B 
 
 What players are they ? — Even those you wore wont to take delight in . ii 2 341 
 Give him a further edge, And drive his purj^se on to these delights . iii 1 27 
 Make after him, poison his delight. Proclaim him in the streets . Othello i 1 68 
 Run from her guardage to the sooty bosom Of such a thing as thou, to 
 
 fear, not to delight i 2 71 
 
 Her eye must be fed ; and what delight shall she have to look on the 
 
 devil? ii 1 228 
 
 To business that we love we rise betime. And go to't with delight 
 
 An^l and Cleo. iv 4 21 
 His delights Were dolphin -like ; they sliow'd his back above The 
 
 element they lived in v 2 88 
 
 To glad the sight, And not so much to feed on as delight . Perides i 4 29 
 
 Must have inventions to delight the taste i 4 40 
 
 Doth give nie A more content in course of tnie delight Tlian to be thirsty 
 
 after tottering honour iii 2 39 
 
 To see his daughter, all his life's delight . . '. [ . '. . iv 4 12 
 Delighted. And the deligliteil spirit To bathe in fiery floods . M.forM. iii 1 121 
 We are much delighted.— I do adore thy sweet grace's slipper L. L. Lost v 2 671 
 If virtue no delighted beauty lack, Your son-in-law is far more fair than 
 
 black Othello i 3 290 
 
 Delighted. Or that mine eyes, mine ears, or any sense, Delighted them 
 
 in any other fonn Othello iv 2 155 
 
 Wlioin best I love I cross ; to make my gift, The more delay'd, delighted 
 
 Cymbeline v 4 102 
 Delightful. Some delightful ostentation, or show, or pageant . X. L. Lost v 1 118 
 And thy steps no more Than a delightful measure or a dance Richard II. i 3 291 
 Our dreadful marches to delightful measures . . . Richard III. i 1 8 
 O, that delightful engine of her thoughts ! . , . T. Andron. iii I 82 
 A courser, whose delightful steps Shall make the gazer joy . Pericles ii 1 164 
 My ears were never better fed With such delightful pleasing harmony ii 5 28 
 Delinquent. Did he not straight In pious rage the two delinquents tear? 
 
 Macbeth iii 6 12 
 
 Deliver. I'll deliver all ; And promise you calm seas . . Tempest v 1 313 
 
 I am going to deliver them.— Be they of much import? . T. G. ofVer. iii 1 54 
 
 She'll think that it is spoke in hate. — Ay, if his enemy deliver it . . iii 2 35 
 
 I was sent to deliver him as a present |iv 4 7 
 
 Take this ring with tliee. Deliver it to Madam Silvia . . . . iv 4 77 
 
 My master charged me to deliver a ring . . . . . . . v 4 89 
 
 Upon his death's-bed — Got deliver to a joyful resiuTections I Mer. Wives i 1 53 
 
 Received and did deliver to our age This tale iv 4 37 
 
 I will be revenged, and I will deliver his wife into your hand . . v 1 31 
 With a thought that more depends on it tlian we must yet deliver 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 128 
 An express command, under penalty, to deliver his head in the view of 
 
 Angelo iv 2 177 
 
 Deliver us from devices hereafter iv 4 14 
 
 These letters at fit time deliver me iv 5 i 
 
 Even her very words Didst thou deliver to me on the mart Com. of Errors ii 2 166 
 Here are the angels that you sent for to deliver you . . . . iv 3 41 
 
 Some blessed power deliver us from hence ! iv 3 44 
 
 Haply I see a friend will save my life And pay the sum that may 
 
 deliver me v 1 284 
 
 So deliver I up my apes, and away to Saint Peter for the heavens M. Ado ii 1 49 
 If drawing my sword against the humour of affection would deliver me 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 63 
 Delivers in such apt and gracious words That aged ears play truant . ii 1 73 
 
 Deliver this paper into the royal hand of the king iv 2 145 
 
 Deliver me the key : Here do I choose, and thrive I as I may ! 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 7 59 
 I would lose all, ay, sacrifice them all Here to this devil, to deliver you iv 1 287 
 From all such devils, good Lord deliver us ! . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 66 
 I have bills for money by exchange From Florence and must here 
 
 deliver them iv 2 90 
 
 And deliver all the intelligence in his power against you . All's Well iii 6 32 
 In fine, delivers me to fill the time, Herself most chastely absent . . iii 7 33 
 But I con him no thanks for't, in the nature he delivers it . . . iv 3 175 
 
 Pray you, sir, deliver me this paper v 2 16 
 
 Sure, you have some hideous matter to deliver ... 7". Night i 5 222 
 I'll deliver thy indignation to him by word of mouth . . . . ii 3 140 
 We shall have a rare letter from him: but you'll not deliver't? . . iii 2 61 
 
 Now will not I deliver his letter iii 4 202 
 
 I will deliver his challenge by word of mouth iii 4 209 
 
 Look then to be well edified when the fool delivers the madman . . v 1 299 
 
 This you may know And so deliver W. Tale iv 4 509 
 
 What you as from your father shall deliver. Things known betwixt us 
 
 three iv 4 570 
 
 Heard the old shepherd deliver the manner how he found it . . . v 2 4 
 
 He can deliver you more. How goes it now, sir? v 2 29 
 
 But from the inward motion to deliver Sweet, sweet, sweet poison K.Johni 1 212 
 
 Your highness should deliver up your crown iv 2 152 
 
 Deliver him to safety ; and return, For I must use thee . . . . iv 2 15B 
 More health and happiness betide my liege Than can my care-tuned 
 
 tongue deliver him ! Richard II. iii 2 92 
 
 Send the breath of parley Into his ruin'd ears, and thus deliver . . iii 3 34 
 Deliver them up without their ransom straight . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 260 
 
 Deliver what you will ; I '11 say 'tis so v 2 26 
 
 Deliver up my Lord of Westmoreland v 2 29 
 
 Go to tlie Douglas, and deliver him Up to his pleasure, ransomless and 
 
 free v 5 27 
 
 Deliver to the army Tliis news of peace .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 69 
 Health to my sovereign, and new happiness Added to that that I am 
 
 to deliver ! iv 4 82 
 
 Such a son, That would deliver up his greatness so Into the hands of " 
 
 justice v2iii 
 
 Deliver them like a man of this worhl v 3 loi 
 
 I will deliver her. — There roar'd the sea . v 5 41 
 
 To her laws We do deliver you Hen. V. ii 2 177 
 
 Let us deliver Our puissance into the hand of God ii 2 189 
 
 And bids you, in the bowels of the Lord, Deliver up the crown . . ii 4 103 
 
 80 tell your master.— I shall deliver so iii 6 176 
 
 That is her ransom ; I deliver her 1 Hen. VI. v 3 157 
 
 Deliver up my title in the queen To your most gracious hands 2 Hen. VI. i 1 12 
 
 We may deliver our supplications in the quill i 3 3 
 
 .1 will deliver you, or else lie for you : Meantime, have patience Rich. III. i 1 115 
 I am, in this, commanded to deliver The noble Duke of Clarence to 
 
 your hands i 4 92 
 
 Now he delivers thee From this world's thraldom to the joys of heaven \ 4 254 
 Let me know your mind, What from your grace I shall deliver to him . iv 4 447 
 My learn'd lord cardinal. Deliver all with charity . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 143 
 
 Deliver this with modesty to the queen ii 2 137 
 
 Pray, do not deliver What here you've heard to her . . . . ii 3 106 
 And to deliver. Like free and honest men, our just opinions And 
 
 comforts iii 1 59 
 
 I most humbly pray you to deliver This to my lord the king . . . iv 2 129 
 1 could not personally deliver to her What you commanded me . . v 1 62 
 If entreaties Will render you no remedy, this ring Deliver them . . v 1 151 
 Deliver Helen, and all damage else . . . Shall l;e struck off Tr. and Cr. ii 2 3 
 To deliver her possession up On terms of base compulsion I . . ■ |j 2 152 
 It will not in circumvention deliver a fly from a spider . . - . ii 3 17 
 And U> his hand when I deliver her, Tliink it an altar . . . . iv 3 7 
 Here is the lady Wliich for Antenor we deliver you . . . . iv 4 112 
 
 But, an't please 'you, deliver Coriolanus i 1 98 
 
 All at once cannot See what I do deliver out to each . . . .11 147 
 He should Be free as is the wind. Deliver him, Titus . . . . i 9 89 
 Deliver you as most Abated captives to some nation . . . . iii 8 131 
 The sorrow that delivers us thus changed Makes you think so . . v 3 39 
 Tell the lords o' the city I am here : Deliver them this paper . . v 6 2 
 
 We'll deliver you Of your great danger v 6 14 
 
 We here deliver, Subscribed by the consuls and patricians . . . v 6 81 
 I '11 deliver Myself your loyal servant, or endure Your heaviest censure v G 141 
 
DELIVER 
 
 953 
 
 DEMAND 
 
 Deliver. lie hath some inesnage to deliver us.— Ay, some mad message 
 
 T. Andron. iv 2 2 
 I pray you, deliver him this petition ; Tell him, it is for justice and for 
 
 aid iv 3 J4 
 
 Let him deliver the pigeons to the emperor iv 3 96 
 
 Tell ine, can you deliver an oration to the euiperor with a grace? . . iv 3 98 
 
 Can you with a grace deliver a suxjplicatiou? iv 3 107 
 
 Deliver np ywir pigeons*, and then lcx)k for your rewanl . . . . iv 3 m 
 Take this letter ; early in the morning Seu thou deliver it iiom, ami Jul. v 8 24 
 Cassius from bondage will deliver Classius . . . . J. Ctrsur i 3 90 
 We will deliver you the cause, Why I, that did love Caesar when I 
 
 struck him, Have thus proceeded iii 1 i8i 
 
 This have I thought good to deliver thee, my dearest partner of 
 
 greatness Mactjeth i 5 11 
 
 He delivers Our offices and what we have to do To the direction just . iii 3 2 
 Till I may deliver, Upon the witness of these gentlemen, This marvel 
 
 to you HavUet i 2 193 
 
 All this can I Truly deliver.— Let us haste to hear it . . . . v 2 397 
 Mar a curious tale in tilling it, and deliver a plain message bluntly Lear i 4 35 
 
 From the loathetl warmtli whereof deliver me iv 6 273 
 
 I will a round unvarnish'd tale deliver Of my whole course of love OtJiello i 3 90 
 If . . . Thou dost deliver more or less than tnith, Thou art no soldier ii 3 219 
 The jewels you have had from me to deliver to Desdeuioiia would iialf 
 
 hare corrupted a votarist iv 2 189 
 
 Tliis is most certain that I shall deliver .... Ant. and Cleo. il 1 28 
 But Your gaoler shall deliver you the keys That lock up your restraint 
 
 Cymbeline i 1 73 
 Deliver with more openness your answers To my demands . . . i 6 88 
 O, that the go*ls Would safely deliver me from this place ! . Pericles iv 6 191 
 
 I am great with woe, and shall deliver weeping v 1 107 
 
 I will believe you by the syllable Of what you .shall deliver , , . v 1 170 
 
 Will you deliver How thisdead queen re-lives? v 3 63 
 
 Dellveranoe. O, were it but my life, I 'Id throw it down for your 
 
 deliverance As frankly as a pin .... Metis, for Meas. iii 1 105 
 
 You shall have your full time of Imprisonment and your deliverance 
 
 with an unpitied whipping iv 2 13 
 
 happy torment, when my torturer Doth teach me answers for 
 
 deliverance ! Mer. of Venice iii 2 38 
 
 If seriously I may convey my thonghts In this my light deliverance 
 
 All's Well ii 1 85 
 You liave it fh>m his own deliverance ii 5 4 
 
 1 do desire deliverance from these ofiicers . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 138 
 At each word's deliverance Stab poniards in our flesh till all were told 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 97 
 We had need pray, And heartily, for our deliverance , Hen. VIII. ii 2 46 
 
 Xe'er mother Rejoiced deliverance more Cymbeline v 5 370 
 
 Delivered. As he most learnedly delivered .... Tetupest ii 1 45 
 The money and the matter may be both at once delivered T. G. of Ver, i 1 138 
 
 Deliver'd by a friend that came from him i 3 54 
 
 And that letter hath she delivered, and there an end . . . . ii 1 167 
 Shall be deliver'd Even in the milk-white bosom of thy lovo . . . iii 1 249 
 
 She loved me well deliver'd it to me iv 4 78 
 
 I have unadvised Deliver'd you a paper that I should not . . . iv 4 128 
 My counterfeiting the action of an old woman delivered mo Mer. TVtves iv 5 122 
 I have deliver'd to Lord Angelo, A man of stricture and finn abstinence, 
 
 My absohite power and place Meas. for Meas. i 3 11 
 
 How came it tliat the absent duko had not either delivered him to his 
 
 liberty or executed him? iv 2 137 
 
 In the self-same inn A meaner woman was delivered Of such a burden 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 55 
 A purse of ducats? — He came to me and I deliver'd It . . . . iv 4 91 
 And till this present hour My heavy burthen ne'er delivered . . . v 1 402 
 
 I have alrejidy delivered bim letters Much Ado i 1 20 
 
 My Lonl Biron, see him deliver'd o'er L. L. Lost i 1 307 
 
 Delivere<l upon the mellowing of occasion iv 2 73 
 
 See these letters deliveretl ; put the liveries to making . Mer. of Venice U 2 123 
 I oft deliver'd from his forfeitures Many that have at times made moan 
 
 to me Iii 3 22 
 
 This she delivered in the most bitter touch of sorrow . . All's Well i 3 121 
 You shall know them When back again this ring shall be deliver'd , iv 2 60 
 You have not given him his mother's letter?— I have delivered it . . iv 3 3 
 
 that I served that lady And might not be delivered to the world ! 
 
 T. Night i 2 42 
 If he may be conveniently delivered, I would he were . . . . iv 2 74 
 
 It skills not nnich when they are deli\^red v 1 296 
 
 See him deliver'd, Fabian ; bring him hither v 1 323 
 
 She is something before her time deliver'd .... W. Tale ii 2 25 
 This seal'd-up oracle, by the hand deliver'd Of great Apollo's priest . iii 2 128 
 
 Which I have given already. But not deliver'd iv 4 371 
 
 My reasonable jmrt provinces reason How I may be deliver'd of these woes 
 
 K. Joh ;t iii 4 55 
 See them deliver'd over To execution and the hand of death Richard II. iii 1 29 
 
 Take special care my greetings be deliver'd iii 1 39 
 
 Your daring t(.mgue Scorns to unsay what once it hath deliver*d . . iv 1 9 
 You Pilatea Have here deliver'd me to my sour cross . . . . iv 1 241 
 Not with such strength denied As is deliver'd to yonr majesty 1 Hen. iK. i 8 26 
 Two razes of ginger, to be delivered as far as Charing-cross . . . ii 1 27 
 Alth*a dreamed she was delivered of a fire-brand . . .2 Hen. IV. it 2 97 
 Tliere's a letter for you.— Delivered with good respect . . . . ii 2 109 
 Which, delivered o'er to the voice, the tongue, which is the birth, 
 
 becomes excellent wit iv 3 109 
 
 Tlie constables have delivered her over to me v4 4 
 
 A letter was deliver'd to my hands, Writ to your grace . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 n 
 
 You sliall first receive The sum of money which I promised Should be 
 
 deliver'd ^ I 53 
 
 The county of Maine shall be released and delivered to the king 2 Hen, VI. 1151 
 And are the cities, that I got with wounds, Deliver'd up again with 
 
 peaceful words? i 1 122 
 
 Deliver'd strongly through my fixed teeth iii 2 313 
 
 At last I well might hear, deliver'd with a groan, *0, farewell, 
 
 Warwick ! ' 3 Hen. VL v 2 46 
 
 Tlie Tower, From whence this present day he is deliver'd Richard III. i 1 tq 
 
 1 have not sounded bim, nor he deliver'd His gracious pleasure any way iii 4 17 
 Is the queen deliver'd? Say, ay ; and of a boy . . Hen. VIII. v 1 162 
 A file of boys behind 'em, loose shot, deliveretl such a shower of pebbles v 4 59 
 The town is ta'en 1— 'Twill be deliver'd lack on good condition Coriohmis i 10 2 
 I can't say your worships have delivered the matter well , . . ii 1 63 
 The slave's report is seconded ; and more, More fearful, is deliver'd . iv ri 63 
 She is deliver'd. — "To whom? — I mean, she is brought a-bed T. Andron. iv 2 61 
 The midwife and myself; And no one else but the delivered empress . iv 2 142 
 
 2 Q 
 
 Delivered. Demand your hostages, And they shall be immediately 
 
 deliver'd . , T. Andron. v 1 j6r 
 
 Behold tills child : Of this was Tamora delivered v 3 120 
 
 How now, wife ! Have you deliver'd to her our decree? Rom. and Jul, iii 5 139 
 Where, as they had deliver'd, both in time, Form of the thing, each 
 
 word made true and good Hamlet i 2 209 
 
 A happiness that often madness hits on, which reason and sanity could 
 
 not so prosperously be delivered of ii 2 215 
 
 I will not sleep, my lord, till I have delivered your letter . , Lear i 5 7 
 Deliver'd letters, spite of intermission. Which presently they read . ii 4 33 
 There are many events in the womb of time which will be delivered 0th. i 3 378 
 
 My Muse labours, And thus she is deliver'd ji 1 129 
 
 The which the knight himself With such a graceful courtesy deliver'd 
 
 Pericles ii 2 41 
 
 But whether there Deliver'd, by the holy gods, I cannot rightly .say . iii 4 7 
 
 I was born, As my good nurse Lychorida hath oft Deliver'd weeping . v 1 162 
 
 Delivering. Not so much as a ducat for delivering your letter T. O. of Ver. i 1 145 
 
 I, delivering you, am satisfied And therein do account myself well paid 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 416 
 
 In delivering my son from me, I bury a second husband , All's Well i 1 i 
 
 Delivering o'er to executors pale Tlie lazy yawning drone . Hen. V. i 2 203 
 
 Delivery. I make a broken delivery of the business . . . W. Tale v 2 10 
 
 Heard ye not wliat an humble suppliant Lord Hastings was to her for 
 
 his delivery? Richard III. i 1 75 
 
 He hugg'd me in his arms, and swore, with sobs, That he would labour 
 
 my delivery i 4 253 
 
 The hour prefix'd Of her delivery to this valiant Greek Comes fast upon 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 3 2 
 
 Delphos. I have dispatch'd in post To sacred Delphos . . W. Tale ii 1 183 
 
 Cleomenes and Dion, Being well arrived from Delphos, are both landed ii 3 196 
 
 Cleonienes and Dion liave Been both at Delphos iii 2 127 
 
 Deluded. O, give me leave, I have deluded you . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 76 
 Deluding. Get thee gone, thou false deluding slave . . T. (if Shrew iv 3 31 
 Let loose on me the justice of the state For thus deluding you . Othello i 1 141 
 Deluge. Thy deed, inhuman and unnatural. Provokes this deluge Rich, HI. i 2 61 
 Then must ray earth with her continual tears Become a deluge T. And. iii 1 230 
 Delve. And't shall go hard But I will delve one yard below their mines. 
 
 And blow them at the moon Hamlet iii 4 208 
 
 What's his name and birth?— I cannot delve him to the root Cymbeline i 1 28 
 Delver. Nay, but hear you, goodman delver .... Hamlet v 1 15 
 Demand. How now? mootly? What is't thou canst demand? Tempest i 2 245 
 I will marry her upon any reasonable demands . . . Mer. Wives i 1 233 
 You will demand of me why I do this? .... Meas. for Meas. i Z 17 
 Tliat you might know it, would much better please me Thau to demand 
 
 what 'tis ii 4 33 
 
 Agree with his demands to the point iii 1 254 
 
 I will please you what you will demand .... Com. of Errors iv 4 52 
 He doth demand to have repaid A hundre<l thousand crowns ; and not 
 
 demands, On payment of a hundred thousand crowns, To have his 
 
 title live L. L. Lost ii 1 143 
 
 Wliere? when? what vizard? why demand you this? . . . . v 2 386 
 The pound of flesh, which I demand of him. Is dearly bought Mer. of Ven. iv 1 99 
 There is more owing her than is paid ; and more shall be paid her thau 
 
 she'll demand All's Well i 3 109 
 
 They say, our French lack language to deny. If they demand . . ii 1 21 
 
 Will you see her. For that is her demand, and know her business? . ii 1 89 
 
 Make thy demand. — But will you make it even? ii 1 194 
 
 It must be an answer of most monstrous size that must fit all demantla ii 2 35 
 Now his important blood will nought deny That she'll demand . .iii 7 22 
 I perceive, by this demand, you are not altogether in liis council . . iv 3 52 
 
 Demand of him, of what strength they are a-foot iv 3 180 
 
 Where we may leisurely Each one demand and answer to his part W. Tale v 3 153 
 England, impatient of your just demands, Hath put himself in arms 
 
 K. John ii 1 56 
 From Pope Innocent the legate here. Do in his name religiously demand iii 1 140 
 This, in our foresaid holy Catlier'a name, Pojic Innocent, I do demand of 
 
 thee iii 1 146 
 
 Although my will to give is living, Tlie suit which you deiuand is gone 
 
 and dead iv 2 84 
 
 Why may not I demand Of thine affairs, as well as thou of mine ? . . v C 4 
 Demand of yonder champion Tlie cause of his arrival here Inarms 
 
 Richard //. i 3 7 
 All the number of his fair demands Shall be accomplish'd . . iii 3 123 
 
 Tliou hast forgotten to demand that truly which thou wouldst tnily 
 
 know 1 Hen. IV. i 2 5 
 
 I see no reason why thou shouldst be so superfluous to demand the time 
 
 of the day . . i 2 12 
 
 Of him I did demand what news from Shrewsbury . . .2 Hen. IV i 1 40 
 Wherein It shall apjMjar that your demands are just. You shall enjoy 
 
 them . . ... iv 1 144 
 
 Do not, in grant of all demands at lai^e, Sweeten the bitter mock Hen. V. ii 4 121 
 Let it not disgrace me, If I demand, before this royal view . . . v 2 32 
 You must buy that peace With full accord to all our just demands . v 2 71 
 Any thing in or out of our demands. And we'll consign thereto , . v 2 89 
 Leave our cousin Katharine here with us : She is our capital demand . v 2 96 
 Only he hath not yet subscribed this : Where yoiu- majesty demands . v 2 364 
 I descend To give thee answer of thy just demand . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 144 
 A proper jest, and never heard before, That Suffolk should demand a 
 
 whole fifteenth For costs and charges . . . .2 lien. VI. i 1 133 
 
 Tlie king hath yielded unto thy demand v 1 40 
 
 Ay, if thou wilt say * ay ' to my request ; No, if thou do.st say ' no ' to 
 
 my demand . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 80 
 
 His demand Springs not from Edward's well-meaut honest love . . iii 3 66 
 
 Dreadftil war shall answer his demand iii 3 259 
 
 I have not stopp'd mine ears to their demands, Nor posted ofl" their suits iv 8 39 
 I have consider^ in my mind Tlie late demand that you did sound me in 
 
 Ridiard III. iv 2 87 
 
 What says your highness to my just demand? iv 2 97 
 
 Did of me demand S^liat was the speech among the Londoners ?i/en. VIII. i 2 153 
 My good lonl. Not your demand ; it values not your asking . . . ii 3 52 
 Why am I a fool? — Make that demand of the prover . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 72 
 
 What wouldst thou of us, Trojan ? make demand iii 3 17 
 
 Let Patroclus make demands to me, you shall see the pageant of Ajax . iii 3 272 
 We are the greater poll, and in true fear Tliey gave us our demands Cor. iii 1 135 
 
 Tush, tush -—A good demand iii 2 45 
 
 I do demand, If you submit you to the people's voices? . . . . iii 3 43 
 Bid him demand what pledge will please bim best . . T. Andron. iv 4 106 
 Willing you to demand your hostages. And they shall be immediately 
 
 deliver'd v 1 160 
 
 This is my daughter's jointure, for no more Can I demand Rom. and Jul. v 3 298 
 
DEMAND 
 
 354 
 
 DENIED 
 
 Demand. Put on a most importunate aspect, A visage of demand 
 
 7\ of Athens ii 1 29 
 I am thus encounter'd With clamorous demands of date-broke bonds . ii 2 38 
 If then that friend demand why Brutus rose against Caesar, this is my 
 
 answer J- Omar iii 2 21 
 
 They mean to warn us at Philippi here. Answering before we do demand v 1 6 
 
 Speak.— Demand.— We'll answer Macbethiv 1 61 
 
 Come you more nearer Than your particular demands will touch it Hamlet ii 1 12 
 Niggard of question ; but, of our demands, Most free in his reply . . iii 1 13 
 He shall with speed to England, For the demand of ourneglected tribute iii 1 178 
 
 Let him demand his fill iv 5 129 
 
 Acquaint my daughter no further with any thing you know than comes 
 
 from her demand out of tlie letter Lear i 5 3 
 
 Demand that demi-devil Why he hath thus ensnaretl my soul and body ? 
 
 Othello V 2 301 
 
 Demand me nothing: what you know, you know v 2 303 
 
 I grant him part ; but then, in his Armenia, And other of his conquer'd 
 
 kingdoms, I Demand the like Ant. and Cleo iii 6 37 
 
 Bids thee study on what fair demands Tliou mean'st to have him grant 
 
 thee V 2 10 
 
 If she first meet the curled Antony, He'll make demand of her . . v 2 305 
 Deliver with more openness your answers To my demands . Cymbeline i 6 89 
 When we have supp'd. We'll mannerly demand thee of thy story . . iii 6 92 
 The bier at door, And a demand who is 't shall die, I 'Id say ' My father, 
 
 not this youth ' iv 2 23 
 
 I '11 give it ; Yea, though thou do demand a prisoner. The noblest ta'en v 5 99 
 
 Stand thou by our side ; Make thy demand aloud v 5 130 
 
 Wliut canst tliou say When noble Pericles shall demand his child ? Pericles iv 3 13 
 Demanded. Well demanded, wench: My tale provokes that question TeiJij). i 2 139 
 Tliose prisoners in your highness' name demanded . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 23 
 He question "d me ; amongst the rest, demanded My prisoners . . i 3 47 
 To be demanded of a sponge I what replication should be made by the son 
 
 of a king? Hamlet iv 2 12 
 
 Methinks our pleasure miglit have been demanded, Ere you had spoke 
 
 so far Lear v 3 62 
 
 Ere it be <lemanded — As like enough it will— 1 'Id have it copied Othello iii 4 189 
 Inform us of thy fortunes, for it seems They crave to be demanded Cymb. iv 2 362 
 With I know not how uiuch more, should be demande<l . . . . v 5 389 
 She would never tell Her parentage ; being demande<l that, She would 
 
 sit still and weep Pericles v 1 190 
 
 Demandest. Then speak at once what is it thou demand'st Richard III. ii 1 98 
 Demanding. Raising up wicked spirits from under ground, Demanding 
 
 of King Henry's life and death 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 175 
 
 Even but now, demanding after you. Denied me to come in . . Lear iii 2 65 
 Demean. Out of doubt Antipholus is mad, Else would he never so demean 
 
 himself Com. 0/ Errors iv 3 83 
 
 And demean himself Uidike the ruler of a commonweal . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 188 
 Demeaned. She never reprehended him but mildly, When he deniean'd 
 
 himself rough, rude and wildly Com. of Errors v 1 88 
 
 If York have ill demean'd himself in France, Then let him be denay'd 
 
 the regentship 2 Hen. VI. i 3 106 
 
 They have demean'd themselves Like men born to renown by life or death 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 4 7 
 Demeanour. Know my aspect And fashion your demeanour to my looks 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 2 33 
 
 With such a deep demeanour in great sorrow . . . .2 Hen. IV. iv 5 85 
 
 Blunt-witted lonl, ignoble in deuieanour ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 210 
 
 I perceive But cold demeanour in Octavius' wing . . . J. Caesar v 2 4 
 
 Demerit. If things go well. Opinion that so sticks on Marcius sliall Of 
 
 his demerits rob Cominius Cariolanus i 1 276 
 
 Not for their own demerits, but for mine Macbeth iv 3 226 
 
 My demerits May speak unbonneted to as proud a fortune . . Othello i 2 22 
 Demesne. And the demesnes that there adjacent lie . . Horn, ami Jul. ii 1 20 
 
 A gentleman of noble parentage, Of fair demesnes iii 5 182 
 
 This twenty years This rock and these demesnes have been my world 
 
 Cymbeline iii 3 70 
 Demetrius. Stand forth, Demetrius. My noble lord, This man hath my 
 
 consent to marry her M.N. Dream i 1 24 
 
 Consent to marry with Demetrius i 1 40 
 
 Demetrius is a worthy gentleman. — So is Lysander i 1 52 
 
 I beseech your grace that I may know The worst that may befall me 
 
 in this case, If I refuse to wed Demetrius i 1 64 
 
 Either prepare to die For disobedience to your father's will. Or else to 
 
 wed Demetrius i 1 88 
 
 You have her father's love, Demetrius ; Let me have Hemiia's . . i 1 93 
 She is mine, and all my right of her I do estate unto Demetrius . . i 1 98 
 My fortunes every way as fairly rank'd, If not with vantage, as Demetrius' i 1 102 
 Demetrius, I '11 avouch it to his head. Made love to Nedar's daughter . i 1 106 
 I have heard so much, And with Demetrius thought to have spoke thereof i 1 112 
 But, DeTnetrius, come ; And come, Egeus ; you shall go with me . . i 1 114 
 Demetrius and Egeus, go along; I must employ you in some business . i 1 123 
 
 Demetrius loves your fair ; O happy fair ! i 1 182 
 
 Were the world mine, Demetrius being bated. The rest I 'Id give to be to 
 
 you translatefl i 1 190 
 
 O, teach me how you look, and with what art You sway the motion of 
 
 Demetrius' heart i 1 193 
 
 Pray thou for us ; And good luck grant thee thy Demetrius ! . . . i 1 221 
 
 Adieu : As you on him, J>emetrius dote on you ! i 1 225 
 
 I am thought as fair as she. But what of that? Demetrius thinks not 
 
 so i 1 228 
 
 For ore Demetrius look'd on Hermia's eyne, He liail'd down oaths that 
 
 he was only mine i 1 242 
 
 Demetrius, The more you beat me, I will fawu on you . . . , ii 1 203 
 Fie, Demetrius ! Your wrongs do set a scandal on my sex . . . ii 1 239 
 
 Stay, though thou kill me, sweet Demetrius ii 2 84 
 
 Therefore no marvel though Demetrius Do, as a monster, fly my presence 
 
 thus ii 2 96 
 
 "Where is Demetrius? O, how fit a word Is that vile name to perish on 
 
 my sword 1 ii 2 106 
 
 I did never, no, nor never can, Deserve a sweet look from Demetrius' eye ii 2 127 
 Lysander? where is he? Ah, good Deuietrius, wilt thou give him me? iii 2 63 
 The noise they make Will cause Demetrius to awake . . . . iii 2 117 
 
 Demetrius loves her, and he loves not you iii 2 136 
 
 You are unkind, Demetrius ; bo not so iii 2 162 
 
 Your other love, Demetrius, Who even but now did spurn me with his 
 
 foot . ■ iii 2 224 
 
 Demetrius, I will keep my word with thee.— I would I had your bond . iii 2 266 
 In love unto Demetrius, I told him of your stealth unto this woo<l . iii 2 309 
 A foolish heart, that I leave here behind.— Wliat, with Ly.sander?— 
 
 With Demetrius iii 2 320 
 
 Demetrius. Stir Demetrius up with bitter wrong ; And sometime rail 
 
 thou like Demetrius M. N. Dream iii 2 361 
 
 Where art thou, proud Demetrius? speak thou now . . , . iii 2 401 
 
 I '11 find Demetrius and revenge this spite iii 2 420 
 
 This Demetrius is ; This Helena, old Nedar's Helena . . , . iv 1 134 
 They would have stolen away ; they would, Demetrius . . . . iv 1 161 
 And I have found Demetrius like a. jewel, Mine own, and not mine own iv 1 196 
 Demetrius, thou dost over- ween in all ; And so in this . T. Andron. ii 1 29 
 
 Stuprum. Clnron. Demetrius iv 1 78 
 
 Demetrius, here's the son of Lucius ; He hath some message . . , iv 2 i 
 Had he not reason, Loixi Demetrius ? Did you not use his daughter very 
 
 friendly? iv 2 39 
 
 Know you these two?— The empress' sons, I take them, Chiron and 
 
 Demetrius v 2 155 
 
 villains, Chiron and Demetrius ! . . v 2 170 
 
 Chiron and Demetrius : They ravish'd her, and cut away her tongue . v 3 56 
 Cursed Cliiron and Demetrius Were they that murdered our emjieror's 
 
 brother v 3 97 
 
 Demi-Atlas, llie demi-Atlas of this earth . . , . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 23 
 Demi-cannon. What's this? a .sleeve? tis like a demi-cannon T. of Shrew iv 3 88 
 Demi-devil. This demi-devil — For he's a bastard one . . Tempest v 1 272 
 Demand that demi-devil Why he hath thus ensnared my soul and body? 
 
 Othello V 2 301 
 Demi-god. Thus can the demigoti Authority Make us pay down M. for M. i 2 124 
 Like a demigod here sit I in the sky. And wretched fools' secrets 
 
 heedfuUy o'er-eye L. L. Lost iv 3 79 
 
 What demi-god Hath come so near creation? . . . Mer. of Venice in 2 116 
 Demi-natured. As had he been incorpsed and demi-natured With the 
 
 brave beast Hamlet iv 7 88 
 
 Demi -paradise. Tins earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, This other Eden, 
 
 demi-paradise llichurd II. ii 1 42 
 
 Demi-puppets that By moonshine do the green sour ringlets make I'empest v 1 36 
 Demise. Tell me what state, what dignity, what honour, Canst thou 
 
 demise to any child of mine liiclwrd III. iv 4 247 
 
 Demi-wolves. Spaniels, curs, Shoughs, water-rugs and demi-wolves are 
 
 clept All by the name of dogs Macbeth iii 1 94 
 
 DemoiseUe. Your majestee ave fansse French enough to deceive de 
 
 most sage demoiselle dat is en France .... Hen. V. v 2 234 
 Demon. If that same demon that hath guU'd thee thus Should with his 
 
 lion gait walk the Avhole world ii 2 121 
 
 Thy demon, tliat's thy spirit wliich keeps thee, is Noble, courageous, 
 
 high, unmatchable Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 19 
 
 Demonstrable. Some unhatch'd practice Made demonstrable here in 
 
 Cyprus to him Hath puddled his clear spirit . . . Othello iii 4 142 
 Demonstrate. Would demonstrate them now But goers backward All 's Well i 2 47 
 To demonstrate the life of such a battle In life so lifeless as it shows 
 
 itself Hen. V. iv 2 54 
 
 Paintings I can show That shall demonstrate these quick blows of 
 
 Fortune's . T. of Athens i 1 91 
 
 My outward action doth demonstrate Tlie native act and figure of my 
 
 heart Othello i 1 61 
 
 Tins may lielp to thicken other proofs Tliat do demonstrate thinly . iii 3 431 
 Demonstrated. Have lieaven and earth together demonsti-ated Hamlet i 1 124 
 Demonstrating. Every thing about you demonstrating a careless 
 
 desolation AsY. Like It iii 2 400 
 
 Demonstration. By a familiar demonstration of the working L. L. Lost 12 9 
 Did your letters pierce the queen to any demonstration of grief? . Lear iv 3 12 
 Demonstrative. He sends you this most memorable line, In every branch 
 
 truly demonstrative Hen. V. ii 4 89 
 
 Demure. After a demure travel of regard T. Night ii 5 59 
 
 There's never none of these demure boys come to any proof 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 97 
 
 With denuire confidence This jxiusingly ensued . . . Hen. VII f. i 2 167 
 
 Demurely. Wear prayer-books in my pocket, look demurely Mer. (fVen. ii 2 201 
 
 Hark ! the drums Demurely wake the sleepers . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 31 
 
 Demuring. Octavia, with her modest eyes And still conclusion, shall 
 
 acquire no honour Demuring ui>on me iv 15 29 
 
 Den. Tlie nmrkiest den, The most opjjortune place . . . Tempest iv 1 25 
 What art thou then? Food for his rage, repasture for his den L. L. Lost iv 1 95 
 Were I at home, At your den, sirrah, with your lioness . , K. John ii 1 291 
 What, shall they seek the lion in his den. And fright him there ? . . v 1 57 
 Rouse up revenge from ebon den with fell Alecto's snake . 2 Hen. IV. v 5 39 
 To whom do lions cast their gentle looks? Not to the beast that would 
 
 usurp their den 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 12 
 
 TVhiles lions war and battle for their dens. Poor harmless lambs abide 
 
 their enmity ii 5 74 
 
 Look down into this den, And see a fearful sight of blood and death 
 
 T. Andron. ii 3 215 
 O, why should nature build so foul a den, Unless the gods delight in 
 
 tragedies? iv 1 59 
 
 The round world Should have shook lions into civil streets. And citizens 
 
 to their dens • . . Ant. and Cleo. v 1 17 
 
 Denay. Say, My love can give no place, bide no denay . . T. NiglU ii 4 127 
 Denayed. If York have ill demean'd himself in France, Tlien let him be 
 
 denay'd the regentship 2 Hen. VI. i 3 107 
 
 Denial. Word of denial in thy labras here ! Word of denial . Mer. Wives i 1 166 
 Having the truth of honour in her, hath made him tliat gracious denial 
 
 Mens, for Meas. iii 1 167 
 Never make denial ; I must and will have Katharine to my wife 
 
 T. of Shrew ii 1 281 
 Prejudicates the business and would seem To have \is make denial 
 
 All's Well i 2 9 
 
 He's fortified against any denial T. Night i 5 154 
 
 In your denial I would find no sense ; I would not understand it . .15 285 
 Let us hear your firm resolve.— Your grant, or your denial, shall be 
 
 mine 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 130 
 
 The thing I have forsworn to grant may never Be held by you denials 
 
 Coriolanus v 3 81 
 Importune him for my moneys ; be not ceased With slight denial 
 
 T. of Athens ii 1 17 
 
 Make denials Increase your services Cyinbelitie ii 3 53 
 
 Denied. You hear all these matters denied, gentlemen . . jVer. Wives i 1 193 
 Most manifest, and not denied by himself . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 145 
 
 1 durst have denied that, before you were so choleric . Com. (^f Errors ii 2 67 
 He did bufl"et thee and in his blows Deniefl my house for his, me for his 
 
 mfe ii 2 161 
 
 First he denied you had in him no right iv 2 7 
 
 The guilty doors were shut And I denie<l to enter in my house . . iv 4 67 
 It must not be denied but I am a plain-<lealing villain . , MiLch Ado i 3 33 
 I had well hoi>e<l thou wouldst have denie<l Beatrice . . . v 4 115 
 
 Lodged in my heart. Though so denied fair harbour in my house L, L. L. ii 1 175 
 
DENIED 
 
 356 
 
 DENY 
 
 Denied. If it be denied, Will much iinpoacli the justice of his state 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 3 28 
 How if the kiss be denied? — Then she puts you to entreaty As Y. JAke It iv 1 79 
 He hath arni'd our answer, And Florence is denied before he conies 
 
 All's Well i 2 12 
 
 When miracles have by the greatest been denied ii 1 144 
 
 Be not denied access, stand at lier doors T. Night i 4 16 
 
 Denied me mine own purse, Wliich I had recommended to liis use . v 1 93 
 
 Although 'Twere needful I denied it W. Tale i 2 23 
 
 IJut durst not tempt a minister of honour, Lest she should be denied . ii 2 51 
 With immotlest hatred The child-bed privilege denied . . . . iii 2 104 
 
 You denied to tight with me this other day v 2 139 
 
 I am denied to sue my livery here Richard II. ii 3 129 
 
 I am a subject, And I challenge law : attorneys are denied me . .US 134 
 
 He prays but faintly and would be denied v 8 103 
 
 Not with stich strengtli denied As is deliver'd to your majesty 1 Hen. IV. i 3 25 
 We are denied access unto his person .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 78 
 
 When ever yet was your appeal denied? iv 1 88 
 
 My lungs are wasted so Tliat strength of speech is utterly denied me . iv 5 218 
 Nor this I have not, brother, so denied, But your request shall make me 
 
 let it pass Hen. K. v 2 371 
 
 Thy father, Minos, that denied our course . . , .8 He/i. VI. v 6 22 
 With Free pardon to each man that has denied The force of this commission 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 100 
 Desired my Cressid in right great exchange, Whom Troy hath still denied 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 22 
 Have you Ere now denied the asker? and now again Of him that did 
 
 not ask, but mock, bestow Your sued-for tongues V . . Coriolaniis ii 3 214 
 It cannot he denied but peace is a great maker of cuckolds . . . iv 5 243 
 
 Who, like a block, hath denied my access to thee v 2 85 
 
 I will not be denied : sweet heart, look back . . . . T. Andmn. i 1 481 
 Step aside ; I '11 know his grievance, or be much denietl . liorn. ami Jul. i 1 163 
 Nay, urged extremely for 't and showed what necessity belonged to't, 
 
 and yet was denietl , T. 0/ Athens iii 2 15 
 
 Denied that honourable man ! there was very little honour showed in't iii 2 19 
 I should ne'er have denied his occasion so many talents . . . . iii 2 26 
 Shrunk indeed ; And he that's once denied will liardly speed . . iii 2 69 
 They have all been touch'd and found base metal, for They have all 
 
 denied him iii 3 7 
 
 How ! have they denied him ? Has Ventidius and Lucullus denied him? iii 3 7 
 It could not else be, I should prove so base, To sue, and be denied such 
 
 common grace iii 5 95 
 
 I did send to you For certain sums of gold, which you denied me J. Ccesar iv 3 70 
 I did send To you for gold to pay my legions. Which you denied me . iv 3 77 
 
 I denied you not. — You did. — I did not iv 3 82 
 
 I, that denied thee gold, will give my heart iv 3 104 
 
 I did repel his letters and denied His access to me . . . Hamlet ii 1 109 
 Which even but now, demanding after you. Denied me to come in lAar iii 2 66 
 The which you both denied. — Neglected, rather . .Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 89 
 It cannot be denied what I have done by land. — Nor what I have done 
 
 by water ii 6 92 
 
 Caesar, having made use of him in the wars 'gainst Pompey, presently 
 
 denied him rivality iii 5 8 
 
 Here is a rural fellow That will not be denietl your highness' presence . v 2 234 
 O, that's as nnich as you would be denied Of your fair courtesy Pericles ii 3 106 
 Deiiier. You will not pay for the glasses you liave burst ? — No, not a denier 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 1 9 
 Let them coin his cheeks : I '11 not pay a denier . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 91 
 
 My dukedom to a beggarly denier Richard III. i 2 252 
 
 Denies. Here's a gentlewoman denies all that you have said M. for M. v 1 283 
 Thy fault's thus manifested ; Which, though thou wouldst deny, denies 
 
 thee vantage v 1 418 
 
 Both one and other he denies me now .... Com. of Errors iv 3 86 
 You say he dined at home ; the goldsmith here Denies that saying . v 1 274 
 Whatsoever a man denies, you are now bound to believe him . . , v 1 305 
 She will not add to her damnation A sin of j)erjury ; slie not denies it 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 175 
 
 A greater power than we denies all this K. John ii 1 368 
 
 What merit's in that reason which denies The yielding of her up? 
 
 Troi, and Cres. ii 2 24 
 And one thing more That womanhood denies my tongue to tell 7*. Andron. ii 3 174 
 How say'st thou, tliat Macduff denies his person At our great bidding? 
 
 MacbHh iii 4 128 
 Then Hamlet does it not, Hamlet denies it .... Hamlet v 2 1247 
 Now he denies it faintly, and laughs it out .... Othello iv 1 113 
 Denlest. If thou deny'st it twenty times, thou liest. . Richard 11. iv I 38 
 Since thou deniest the gentle king to speiik . . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 2 172 
 Give to dogs What thou deny'st to men ; let prisons swallow 'em 
 
 • T. of Athens iv 3 537 
 
 One whom I will beat into clamorous whining, if thou deniest the least 
 
 syllable of thy addition Lear ii 2 25 
 
 Denis. Saint Denis to Saint Cupid ! L. L. Lost v 2 87 
 
 Siiint Denis be my speed ! Hen. V.x 2 195 
 
 Between Saint Denis and Saint George v 2 220 
 
 No longer on Saint Denis will we cry, But Joan la Pucelle shall be 
 
 France's saint 1 Hen. VI. i 6 28 
 
 Saint Denis bless this happy stratagem ! iii 2 18 
 
 Denmark. In which the majesty of buried Denmark Did sometimes march 
 
 Hamlet i 1 48 
 Tlie head is not more native to the heart, The hand more instrumental 
 
 to the mouth. Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father . . i 2 49 
 Though willingly I came to Denmark, To show my duty in your 
 
 coronation i 2 52 
 
 Cast thy nighted colour off, And let thine eye look like a friend on 
 
 Denmark i 2 69 
 
 Why, 'tis a loving and a fair reply : Be as ourself in Denmark . .12 122 
 No jocund hejilth that Denmark drinks to-day, But the great cannon to 
 
 the clouds shall tell i 2 125 
 
 Which is no further Than the main voice of Denmark goes withal . . i 3 28 
 
 Something is rotten in the state of Denmark . ' i 4 90 
 
 The whole ear of Denmark Is by a forged process of my death Rankly 
 
 abused i 5 36 
 
 Let not the royal bed of Denmark be A couch for luxury and damned 
 
 incest i 5 82 
 
 At least 1 'm sure it may be so in Denmark i 5 109 
 
 There's ne'er a villain dwelling in all Denmark Bathe's an arrant knave i 5 123 
 Denmark's a prison.— Then is the world one.— A goodly one . . . ii 2 249 
 There are many confines, wards and dungeons, Denmark being one 0' 
 
 the worst ii 2 252 
 
 It is not very strange ; for mine uncle is king of Denmark , . . ii 2 381 
 
 Denmark. Tliy face is valanced since I saw thee last : comest thou to 
 
 beard me in Denmark? , . . Hamlet ii 2 443 
 
 You have the voice of ^Jie king himself for your succession in Denmark iii 2 357 
 
 Where is the beauteous majesty of Denmark? iv 5 21 
 
 Uiwn what ground"? — Why, here in Denmark v 1 176 
 
 Lardeti with many several sorts of reasons Importing Denmark's health 
 
 and England's too v 2 21 
 
 Your lordship is right welcome back to Denmark v 2 82 
 
 Richer than that which four successive kings In Denmark's crown have 
 
 worn v 2 285 
 
 Dennis. Holla, Dennis!— Calls your worship? . . . AsY.LikeIti 1 92 
 Denny. Ha I Canterbury ?— Ay, my good lord. — 'Tis true : wliere is he, 
 
 Denny? Hen. VIII. v 1 82 
 
 Denote. The better to denote her to the doctor . . Mer. Wives iv 6 39 
 
 Thy wild acts denote The unreasonable fury of a beast . Rom. and Jvl. iii 3 no 
 With all forms, moo<ls, shapes of grief. That can denote me truly Hamlet i 2 83 
 His own courses will denote him so That I may save my speech Othello iv 1 290 
 
 Denoted. But this denoted a foregone conclusion iii 3 428 
 
 Denotement. He hath devoted and given up himself to the con- 
 templation, mark, and denotement of her parts and graces . . ii 8 323 
 Denounce. I will denounce a curse uywu his he&d . . , K. John iii 1 319 
 Denounced. His curses, then from bitterness of soul Denounced against 
 
 thee, are all fall'n upon thee Richard III. i 3 180 
 
 If not denounced against us, why should not we Be there in person ? 
 
 Ant. awl Cleo. iii 7 5 
 Denouncing. Tongues of heaven. Plainly denouncing vengeance K. John iii 4 159 
 Denunciation. We do the denunciation lack Of outwanl order M.for M. i 2 152 
 Deny, iieing once perfected how to grant suits. How to deny them Tempest i 2 80 
 
 To be your fellow You may deny me iii 1 85 
 
 That I can deny by a circumstance T. G. of Ver. i 1 84 
 
 I not deny, The jury, passing on the prisoner's life, May in the sworn 
 
 twelve liave a thief or two Guiltier than him they try Meas.for Meas. ii 1 18 
 Thy fault's thus manifeste<l ; Which, though thou wouldst deny, 
 
 denies thee vantage v 1 418 
 
 Tliou didst deny the gold's receipt Com. of Errors ii 2 17 
 
 And that 1 did deny my wife and house iii 1 9 
 
 Why dost thou deny the bag of gold ? iv 4 99 
 
 He had the chain of me. Though most dishonestly he doth deny it . v 1 3 
 With circumstance and oaths so to deny This chain.which now you wear v 1 16 
 
 This chain you hafl of me ; can you deny it? v 1 2a 
 
 Who heard me to deny it or forswear iff v 1 25 
 
 Could she here deny The story that is printed in her blood ? Mvch Ado iv 1 123 
 Believe me not ; and yet I lie not ; I confess nothing, nor I deny nothing iv 1 274 
 
 You kill me to deny it. Farewell iv 1 293 
 
 And this is more, masters, than you can deny iv 2 63 
 
 I would not deny you ; but, by this good day, I yield upon great per- 
 suasion V 4 94 
 
 I deny her virginity L. L. Lost i 1 298 
 
 And deny himself for Jove, Turning mortal for thy love . . . iv 3 119 
 
 If you deny to dance, let's hold more chat v 2 228 
 
 You may not deny it : Pompey hath made the challenge . , . v 2 712 
 
 If this thou do deny, let our hands i>art v 2 821 
 
 If this, or more than this, I would deny v 2 823 
 
 Then by your side no bed-room me deny . . . . M. N. Drmm ii 2 51 
 
 Wherefore doth Lysander Deny your love? iii 2 229 
 
 You must not deny me : I must go with you to Belmont Mer. of Venice ii 2 187 
 And doth impeach the freedom of the state, If they deny him justice . iii 2 281 
 If law, authority and power deny not, It will go hard with poor Antonio iii 2 291 
 
 The duke cannot deny the course of law iii 3 26 
 
 I do desire you Not to deny this imposition iii 4 33 
 
 If you deny it, let the danger light Uiwn your charter . . . . iv 1 38 
 'Tis mine and 1 will have it. If you deny me, fie upon your law ! . iv 1 loi 
 
 Grant me two things, I pray you, Not to deny me, and to pardon me . iv 1 424 
 I'll take no more ; And you in love shall not deny me this . . . iv 1 429 
 
 I could not for my heart deny it him v 1 165 
 
 If I could a<Id a lie unto a fault, I would deny it v 1 187 
 
 I did deny him And suffer'd him to go displeased away . . . . v 1 212 
 
 I'll not deny him any thing I have v 1 227 
 
 I confess me much guilty, to deny so fair and excellent ladies As Y. L.Iti 2 197 
 Or else by him my love deny, And then I '11 study how to die . . iv 3 62 
 If she denyito wed, I '11 crave the day When I shall ask the banns T. ofShr. ii 1 180 
 
 Deny him, forswear him, or else we are all undone v 1 114 
 
 If they deny to come. Swinge me them soundly forth . . . . v 2 103 
 They say, our French lack language to deny. If they demand All's Well ii 1 20 
 Do all they deny her? An they were sons of mine, I 'd have them whipped ii 3 92 
 Now his important blooi.1 will nought deny That she'll demand . . iii 7 21 
 
 I neither can nor will deny But that I know them v 3 166 
 
 What shall you ask of me that I'll deny? T. Night iii 4 231 
 
 There's half my coffer.— Will you deny me now? iii 4 381 
 
 Thou shalt not choose but go : Do not deny iv 1 6a 
 
 Husband ! — Ay, husband : can he that deny? v 1 147 
 
 Peruse that letter. You must not now deny it is your hand . . . v 1 339 
 
 If I then deny it, 'Tis none of mine W. Tale i 2 266 
 
 AMiich to deny concerns more than avails iii 2 87 
 
 As faithfully as I deny the de%il K. John i 1 252 
 
 All things that you should use to do me wrong Deny their office . . iv 1 119 
 And deny his youth The rich advantage of good exercise . . . iv 2 59 
 I beg cold comfort ; and you are so strait And so ingrateful, you deny 
 
 me that v 7 43 
 
 And deny his offer'd homage Richard II. ii 1 204 
 
 With mine own tongue deny my sacred state iv 1 209 
 
 My acts, decrees, and statutes I deny iv 1 213 
 
 My liege, I did deny no prisoners 1 Hen. IV. i 3 29 
 
 Why, yet he doth deny his prisoners i 3 77 
 
 But that he is, saving your reverence, a whoremaster, that I utterly 
 
 deny ii 4 516 
 
 I deny your major : if you will deny the sheriff, so ii 4 544 
 
 Thou speak'st as if I would deny my name v 4 60 
 
 If the man were alive and would deny it, 'zounds, I would make him 
 
 eat a piece of my sword v 4 156 
 
 To marry me and make me my lady thy wife. Canst thou deny it? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 loi 
 I put thee now to thy book-oath : deny it, if thou canst . . . . ii 1 112 
 
 Do you think I would deny her? ii 4 19a 
 
 With all appliances and means to boot, Deny it to a king , . . iii 1 3c 
 If she deny tlie apiwarance of a naked blind boy in her naked seeing self 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 324 
 How canst thou tell she mil deny thy suit? . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 75 
 
 Graceless ! wilt thou deny thy parentage? v 4 14 
 
 Deny me not, I prithee, gentle Joan. — Peasant, avaunt ! . . . v 4 20 
 
DENY 
 
 356 
 
 DEPEND 
 
 Deny. Dost thou deny tliy fatlwr, cursed drab? . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 32 
 
 His sou am I ; deny it,^if you can 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 154 
 
 And the bricks are alive at tliis day to testify it ; therefore deny it not iv 2 158 
 
 Here conies Cliiford to deny their bail v 1 123 
 
 If tliou deny, their blood upon thy liead 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 129 
 
 Which we in justice cannot well deny iii 2 5 
 
 It were dishonour to deny it her. — It were no less iii 2 9 
 
 How say you, sir? can you deny all this?. . . . Richard III. i 1 96 
 
 You may deny that you were not the cause i 3 90 
 
 Help yon to many fair prefernjents, And then deny her aiding liaiul 
 
 therein i 3 96 
 
 If she deny, Lord Hastings, go with liini, And from her jealous arms 
 
 pluck him perforce Hi 1 35 
 
 Will he bring his power? — My lord, he doth deny to come . . . v 3 343 
 Not to deny her that A woman of less place nught ask by law Hen. VIII. ii 2 1 1 1 
 You charge me That I have blown this coal : I do deny it . . . ii 4 94 
 
 Officious lords, I dare and must deny it iii 2 238 
 
 I have a suit which you must not deny me v 3 161 
 
 Do not deny him : It doth import him much to speak with me Tr. and Cr. iv 2 51 
 
 Yet dare I never Deny your asking Coriolanus i 6 65 
 
 Once, if he do require our voices, we ought not to deny him . . . ii 3 2 
 
 We may deny him yet. — And will deny him ii 3 217 
 
 My young boy Hath an aspect of intercession, which Great nature cries 
 
 ' Deny not ' v 8 33 
 
 We have nothing else to ask, but that Which you deny already . . v 3 89 
 Does reason our petition with more strength Than thou liaat to deny't v 3 177 
 Which of you all Will now deny to dance V . . , Rom. and Jvl. i 5 ai 
 Deny thy fether and refuse thy name ; Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn 
 
 my love, And ril.no longer be a Capulet ii 2 34 
 
 Fain would I dwell on form, fain, fain deny What I have spoke . . ii 2 88 
 Do not deny to him that you love me. — I will confess to you that I love 
 
 him iv 1 24 
 
 He does deny him, in respect of his, What cliaritable men afford to 
 
 beggars ... 7'. of Athens iii 2 Bi 
 
 Raise me this beggar, and deny't that lonl iv 3 9 
 
 'Twould have anger'd any heart alive To hear the men deny't Macbeth iii 6 16 
 I will be satisfied : deny me this, Atul an eternal curse fall on you ! . iv 1 104 
 Which the poor heart would fain deny, and dare not . . . . v 3 28 
 You do, surely, bar the door upon your own liberty, if you deny your 
 
 griefs to your frien<l Hamlet iii 2 352 
 
 I must commune with your grief, Or you deny me right . . . iv 5 203 
 What I should deny,— As this I would ; ay, though thou didst produce 
 
 My very character tear ii 1 72 
 
 Strong and fasten'd villain ! Would he deny his letter? . . . ii 1 80 
 What a brazen-faced varlet art thou, to deny thou kuowest me ! . . ii 2 31 
 Deny to speak with me? They are sick? they are weary? . . . ii 4 89 
 
 Is your name Goneril ?— She cannot deny it iii 6 53 
 
 I wonder in my soul, What you would ask me, that I should deny Othello iii 3 69 
 Let him conie wlien he will ; I will deny thee nothing . . , . iii 3 76 
 I will deny thee nothing : WTiereoji, I do beseech thee, grant me tliis . iii 3 83 
 Leave me but a little to myself. — SliaU I deny you ? no : farewell, my 
 
 lord iii 3 86 
 
 To deny each article with oath Cannot remove nor choke the strong con- 
 ception That I do groan withal v 2 54 
 
 Hear me this prayer, though thou deny me a matter of more weight 
 
 Ant. awl Cleo. i 2 71 
 
 That what they do delay, they not deny ii 1 3 
 
 We, ignorant of ourselves, Beg often our own hanns, wliich the wise 
 
 powers Deny us for our gowl ii 1 7 
 
 Something you can deny for your own safety ii 6 95 
 
 You have been a great tliief by sea.— And you by land.— There I deny 
 
 my land service ii 6 98 
 
 I will kill thee, if thou dost deny Thou'st made me cuckold. — I'll deny 
 
 nothing Cymbeline ii 4 145 
 
 Let his virtue join With my request, which I '11 make bold your highness 
 
 Cannot deny V590 
 
 Prithee, valiant youth, Deny't agam.— I have spoke it, and I did it . v 5 290 
 
 I may so. — Who should deny it? Pericles iv 2 144 
 
 If we should deny, the most just gtxls For every graff would send a 
 
 caterpillar v 1 59 
 
 Denying. You wrong me much to say so. — You wrong me more, sir, in 
 
 denying it Coin. 0/ Errors iv 1 67 
 
 How honourable ladies sought my love, Which 1 denying, they fell sick 
 
 and died Mer. of Venice in 4 71 
 
 His dishonesty appears in leaving his friend here in necessity and deny- 
 ing him r. Night iii 4 423 
 
 'Tis a sickness denying thee any thing fV. Tide iv 2 2 
 
 Upholding the nice fashion of your country in denying me a kiss Hen. K. v 2 300 
 She may do more, sir, than denying tlmt .... Richard III. i 3 94 
 
 Deo. Laus Deo, bene intelligo L. L. Lost v 1 30 
 
 Depart. I may venture to deimrt alone .... T. G. of Ver. iv S 36 
 
 At my depart I gave this unto Julia v 4 96 
 
 Little have you to say When you depart from him, but, soft and low 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 1 6g 
 Hearing how hastily you are to depart, I am come to advise you . . iv 3 54 
 
 Be ruled by me : depart in patience Com. of Errors Hi 1 94 
 
 I will depart in quiet, And, in despite of mirth, mean to be merry . iii 1 107 
 Did not I in rage depart from thence?— In verity you did , . . iv 4 79 
 Therefore depart and leave Idni here with me.— I will not . . . v 1 108 
 
 Be quiet and depart : thou shalt not have him v 1 112 
 
 When you depart, from me, sorrow abides and happiness takes his leave 
 
 Mufh Ado i I loi 
 How if the nurse be asleep and will not h&ar us ? — Why, then, depart in 
 
 peace iii 3 73 
 
 I humbly give yon leave to depart v 1 334 
 
 Wouldst thou come when I called thee?— Yea, signior, and depart when 
 
 you bid me v 2 44 
 
 Foul breath is noisome ; therefore I will depart unkissed . . . v 2 54 
 Which we much rather had depart witlial . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 147 
 
 Sweet hearts, we shall be rich ere we dei)art v 2 i 
 
 And they, well mock'd, depart away with shame v 2 156 
 
 I take it, your own business calls on you And you embrace the occasion 
 
 to depart j/er. of Venice 1 1 64 
 
 Therefore tremble, and depart As Y- Like it v 1 63 
 
 He is now in some commerce with my lady, and will by and by depart 
 
 T. Sight iii 4 192 
 
 Depart from me : There's money for thee iv 1 19 
 
 So you shall pay your fees When you depart, and aave your thaidts W TaU i 2 54 
 There may be in the cup A spider steep'd, and one may drink, depart, 
 
 And yet partake no venom ii 1 40 
 
 Depart. Those that think it is unlawful business I am about, let them 
 
 depart IV. Tale v 3 97 
 
 Depart in peace : Be thou as lightning in the eyes of France . K. John i 1 23 
 Depart not so ; Though this be all, do not so quickly go . Richard. II. i 2 63 
 Depart the chamber, leave us here alone .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 91 
 He which hath no stomach to this tight, Let him depart . Hen. V. iv 3 36 
 See the coast clear'd, and then we will depart , . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 89 
 
 Now, quiet soul, depart when heaven please iii 2 no 
 
 Depart to Paris to the king, For there young Henry \nth his nobles lie iii 2 128 
 
 I had in charge at my depart for France 2 Hen. VI. \ \ 2 
 
 If I depart from thee, I cannot live iii 2 388 
 
 It is our pleasure one of them depart iv 1 140 
 
 Tidings, as swiftly as the posts could run, Were brought me of your loss 
 
 and bis dei>art ^ Hen. VI. ii \ no 
 
 I would your highness would depart the field ii 2 73 
 
 At my depart, these were his very words iv 1 92 
 
 Tell me if you love Warwick more than me? If it be so, then both 
 
 depart to him iv 1 138 
 
 Let him depart before we need his help v 4 49 
 
 Depart and lay no hands on me Richard III. i 4 196 
 
 I know not whether to depart in silence, Or bitterly to speak in your 
 
 reproof * . iii 7 141 
 
 Let us depart, I pray you, Lest your displeasure should enlarge itself 
 
 Troi. awl Crcs. v 2 36 
 
 Depart at pleasure ; leave us here T. Andron. v 2 145 
 
 For this time, all the rest depart away . , . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 105 
 
 Once more, on pain of death, all men dejmrt j l no 
 
 Reason coldly of your grievances. Or else depart iii 1 56 
 
 And never from this palace of dim niglit Depart again . . . . v 3 108 
 Ere we depart, we'll sliare a bounteous time In different pleasures 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 263 
 
 O, thou shalt find — A fool of thee : depart iv 3 232 
 
 Ho shall be satisfied ; and, by my honour. Depart untouch'd J. Ccpsar iii 1 142 
 
 With this I depart iii 2 49 
 
 Good countrymen, let me depart alone iii 2 Co 
 
 I do entreat you, not a man dei>art. Save I alone, till Antony have 
 
 spoke iii 2 65 
 
 Show his eyes, and grieve his heart ; Come like sliadows, so dejtart ! 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 m 
 We'll teach you to drink deep ere you depart .... Hamlet i 2 175 
 'Tis strange that they should so depart from home .... Lear ii 4 t 
 
 I will have my revenge ere I dei>art his house iii 5 i 
 
 Should we be ta,king leave As long a term as yet we have to live. The 
 
 loathness to depart would grow Cymheliiie i 1 108 
 
 You sliall have better cheer Ere you depart iii 6 68 
 
 You come in faint for want of meat, depart reeling with too much 
 
 drink V 4 164 
 
 Why, as it were unlicensed of your loves, He would depart . Pericles i 3 18 
 
 Yet, ere you shall depart, this we desire i 3 39 
 
 Brief, he must hence depart to Tyre iii Gower 39 
 
 Departed. I from thee ileparted Thy jjenitent reform'd . . W. Tale i 2 238 
 John, to stop Arthur's title in the whole, Hatli willingly departed 
 
 with a part A'. John ii 1 563 
 
 How would it fare with your departed souls? ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 123 
 As you wish Christian peace to soids departed . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 156 
 Tlireaten'd me with death, going in the vault, If I departed not and left 
 
 him there liovi. and Jul. v 3 277 
 
 Let in the maid, that out a maid Never depart&l more . . Hanilet iv 5 55 
 Departedest. Say in brief the cause Why thou departed'st from thy 
 
 native home Cmn. of Errors i 1 30 
 
 Departest. That thou depart'st hence safe, Does pay thy labour richly 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 36 
 Departing. Praise in departing ....... Tenijiest iii 3 39 
 
 Tliey stay Tlie first departing of the king for Ireland . Richard II. ii 1 290 
 His tongue Sounds ever after as a sullen bell, Remember'd tolling a 
 
 dejxirting friend ... 2 Hen. IV. i 1 103 
 
 A dt'adly groan, like life and death's dejKirting . . .3 He^i. VI. ii 6 43 
 Departure. My patience, more than thy desert, Is privilege for thy 
 
 departure hence T. G. of Ver. iii 1 160 
 
 His Julia gave it him at his departure iv 4 140 
 
 I dote on his very absence, and I pray God grant them a fair departure 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 121 
 
 I am glad of your departure As Y. Like It iii 2 ^w 
 
 If the business be of any difficulty, and this morning your departure 
 
 hence, it requires haste All's Well iv 3 io3 
 
 My people did expect my hence departure Two days ago . W. Tale i 2 450 
 You knew of his departure, as you know Wliat you have underta'en 
 
 to do iii 2 78 
 
 I o'erween to think so, which is another spur to my departure . . iv 2 10 
 Evils that take leave. On their departure most of all show evil K. John iii 4 115 
 Ijooking awry upon your lord's dei>artnre . . . Richard II. ii 2 21 
 
 Thrice-gracious queen. More than your lord's departure weep not . . ii 2 25 
 
 We license your departure with your son 1 Hen. IV. i 3 123 
 
 Break with your wives of your departure hence iii 1 144 
 
 At the time of my departure thence He was much fear'd by his 
 
 physicians iv 1 23 
 
 My lady craves To know the cause of your abrupt departure I Hen. VL ii 3 30 
 A warning bell. Sings heavy music to thy timorous soul ; And mine 
 
 shall ring thy dire departure out iv 2 41 
 
 Fairest-boding dreanis That ever enter'd in a drowsy head. Have I since 
 
 your departure liad Richard III. v 3 229 
 
 She that's a maid now, and laughs at my departure. Shall not be a maid 
 
 long L&xr i 5 55 
 
 If they suflTer our departure, death's the word . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 139 
 Who needs must know of her departure and Dost seem so ignorant 
 
 Cymheline iv 3 10 
 Further to queition me of your king's departure . . . Pericles i 3 12 
 Depeche. Oui ; mette le an mon pocket : depeche, quickly Mer. Wives i 4 56 
 Depend. I find my zenith doth depend upon A most auspicious star 
 
 Tempest i 2 181 
 More depends on it than we must yet deliver . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 128 
 There's more depends on this than on tlie value . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 434 
 Tell me whereon the likelihood dei^nds . . . . As Y. Like i( i 8 59 
 Bidding me depend Upon thy stars, thy fortune and thy strength 
 
 K. John iii 1 125 
 Your right depends not on his life or death . . . , 3 Hen. VI. i 2 11 
 You depend upon him, I mean ? — Sir, I do depend upon the lord 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii X 4 
 You depend upon a noble gentleman ; I must needs praise him . . iii 1 6 
 He that depends Upon your favours swims with fins of lead Coriolanus i 1 183 
 
DEPEND 
 
 357 
 
 DERIVED 
 
 I>»)en(L This day's black fate on more days doth depend Rom. ami JtiX. \\\ 1 124 
 Will you be prick'd in number of our friends ; Or shall we 011, and not 
 
 depend on you? J. Ct^mr iii 1 217 
 
 On his choice depends The safety and l»e«lth of this wliole state Hamlet i 3 20 
 That spirit upon whose weal de|»end and rest The lives of many . , iii 3 14 
 And the remainder, that shall still dei>end, To be such men , , Lmr i 4 271 
 Wilt thou be fa«t to my hoi>es, if I dei>end on the issue? . Othello i 3 369 
 
 We work by wit, and not by witchcraft ; And wit depends on dilatory 
 
 time ii S 379 
 
 Which wholly depends on your abode , . . , Ant. and Cleo. i 2 182 
 We'll slip you for a season ; but our Jealousy Does yet depend Cyvdtdine iv 3 23 
 
 Poor wretches that depend On greatness' favour v 4 127 
 
 Lo^ to your little mistress, on whose grace You may depend hereafter 
 
 Pericles iii 3 41 
 Dependance. 'Tia a cause that hath no mean dependance Upon our joint 
 
 and several dignitias Troi. and Cres, ii 2 192 
 
 Dependant. I am your free dependant . . . Meas. /or Meus. iv 3 95 
 
 Of promise-breach Thereon dependent v 1 411 
 
 The best ward of mint! honour is rewarding my dependents . L. L. Tj3st iii 1 134 
 The bone-ache ! for that, methinks, is the curse dependant on those 
 
 that war for a placket Troi. and Cres, ii 8 21 
 
 All his dei)endauta Which labour'd after him to the mountain's top 
 
 T. ofAthefu^i 1 85 
 As well in the general dependants as in the duke himself . . Lmr i 4 65 
 Who, with some other of the lords dependants, Are gone with him . iii 7 18 
 Depended. When remedies are past, the griefs are ended By seeing the 
 
 worst, which late on hopes depended Othello i 3 203 
 
 Dependency. Such a dependency of thing on thing, As e'er I heard in 
 
 madness Meas. for Meas. v 1 62 
 
 Let me report to him Your sweet dependency . . . Ani. ami Cleo. v 2 26 
 On whom there is no more dependency But brats and beggary Cymbeline ii 8 123 
 
 Depender. To be depender on a thing that leans i 5 58 
 
 Depending. And not depending on his friendly wish . T. G. of Ver. i 3 6z 
 Canst thou believe thy living is a life, So stinkingly depending ? 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 28 
 Unless you may be won by some other sort than your father's imposi- 
 tion depending on the caskets Mer. of Venice i 2 X14 
 
 Wliereupon our weal, on you deiwnding, Counts it your weal K. John iv 2 65 
 The care on thee depending Hath fed uikju the body of my father 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 159 
 These baJd tribunes? On whom depending, their obedience fails To 
 
 the greater bench Coriola7ius iii 1 166 
 
 Eacli on one foot standing, nicely Depending on their brands CymbeUm ii 4 gi 
 Deplore. Never more Will I my master's tears to you deplore T. Night iii 1 174 
 Deploring. To their instruments Tune a deploring dump T. G. of Ver. iii 2 85 
 Depopulat^e. Where is this viper That would depopulate the city and Be 
 
 every man himself? Coriolanus iii 1 264 
 
 Depose. And cliarges him, my lord, with such a time When I'll depose 
 
 I had him in mine anns Meas. for Meas. v 1 198 
 
 And formally, according to our law, Depose him in the justice of his 
 
 cause Richard II. I 8 30 
 
 Deposing thee before thou wert jwssess'd. Which art possess'd now to 
 
 depose thyself ii 1 108 
 
 The breath of worldly men cannot depose The deputy elected by the 
 
 Lord iii 2 56 
 
 You may my glories and my state depose, But not my griefs . . . iv 1 192 
 Do thou stand for me, and I '11 play my father. ^Depose me ? 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 478 
 The duke yet lives, tliat Henry shall depose . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 33 
 Seeing 'twas he that made yon to depose, Your oath, my lord, is vain 
 
 8 Hen. VI. i 2 26 
 Loath to depose the child, your brother's son . . . Richard III. iii 7 209 
 Deposed. Until our fears, resolved, Be by some certain king purged 
 
 and deposed K. John ii 1 372 
 
 For what can we bequeath Save our deposed bodies to the ground? 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 150 
 Some have been deponed ; some slain in war ; Some hannt«d by the 
 
 ghosts they have deposed iii 2 157 
 
 Must he be deposed ? The king shall be contented . . . . iii 8 144 
 What, think you then the king shall be deposed?— Depresa'd lie is al- 
 ready, and deposed 'Tis doubt he will be iii 4 67 
 
 Why dost thou say King Richard is deposed? iii 4 77 
 
 By confessing them, the souls of men May deem that yon are worthily 
 
 depijsed iv 1 227 
 
 Hath Bolingbroke depose<l Thine intellect? v 1 27 
 
 From whence he intercepted did return To be dejwsed . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 152 
 
 In short time after, he deposed the king iv 8 90 
 
 King Pepin, which deposed Childeric Hen. V.i 2 6$ 
 
 Henry the Fourth, gnuulfather to this king. Deposed his nephew 
 
 Richard 1 Ke?). K/. ii 5 64 
 
 Depose<l the rightful king. Sent his poor queen to France . 2 Hen. VI. il 2 24 
 Bashful Henry deposed, whose cowartlice Hath made us by-words to our 
 
 enemies Z Hen. VI. \ 1 41 
 
 Think not that Henry shall be so deposed.— ^Deposed he shall be . .11 153 
 She weeps, and says her Henry is deposed ; He smiles, and says his 
 
 Edwani is install'd iii 1 45 
 
 As we think, You are the king King Edward hath deposed . . . iii 1 69 
 If not, tliat, I being queen, you bow like subjects, Yet that, hy you de- 
 
 IKised, you quake like rebels Richard III. i 3 162 
 
 He frets That Ijepidus of the triumvirate Sliould be deposed 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 29 
 Deposing thee before thou wert possess'd. Which art possess'd now to 
 
 depose thyself Richard II. ii 1 107 
 
 One heinous article, Containing the deposing of a king . . . . iv 1 234 
 Some will mourn in ashes, some coal-black, For the deposing of a 
 
 rightful king v 1 50 
 
 Depositaries. Made you my guardians, my depositaries . , . Lear ii 4 254 
 Depravation. Do not give advantage To stubborn critics, apt, without 
 
 a tlieme. For depravation Troi. and Cres. v 2 132 
 
 DepraTe. That lie and cog and flout, deprave and slander . Much Ado \\ 95 
 
 Who lives that's not deprave<l or depraves? . . . T. of Athens i 2 145 
 
 Depraved. Who lives tliut's not depraved or depraves? . . . .12 145 
 
 Thou 'It not believe With how depravwl a quality — O R^an ! . Lear ii 4 139 
 
 Depress'd he is already, and deposed "Tis doubt he will be Richard II. iii 4 68 
 
 Deprive. Which might <leprive your sovereigjity of reason . Hamlet \ 4 73 
 
 And permit llie curiosity of nations to deprive me . . . . iwr i 2 4 
 
 Deprived. He deiwsed the king; Soon after that, deprived him of his 
 
 life 1 Hen. IV. iv 8 91 
 
 Deprived of honour an<l inheritance 1 Hen. VJ. ii 5 27 
 
 Each part, deprivwl of »u]>i>le government . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 102 
 Whose wicked deed thy most ingenious sense Deprived thee of Hamlet v 1 272 
 
 Deprived. No unchaste action, or dishonour'd step, That hath deprived 
 
 me of your grace and favour Lear i 1 232 
 
 Is wretchedness deprived that benefit. To end itself by death? . . iv (5 61 
 Depth. To sound the depth of this knavery . . . T. of Shrew \ 1 141 
 
 A spirit raised from depth of under-ground . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 79 
 To weep is to make leas the depth of grief . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 85 
 In a sea of glor>', But far beyond my depth . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 361 
 
 And sounded all the depths and shoals of honour iii 2 436 
 
 I was come to the whole depth of my tide . . . Rom. and Jvl. ii 4 104 
 Stepp'd into the law, which is past depth To those that, without heed, 
 
 do plunge into 't T. of Athens iii b 12 
 
 I were damn'd beneath all depth in hell, But that I did proceetl uikju 
 
 just grounds To this extremity Othello v 2 137 
 
 Deputation. Given his deputation all the organs Of our own power 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 1 21 
 His friends by deputation could not So soon be drawn . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 32 
 All the favourites that the absent king In deputation left behind him . iv 3 87 
 
 Thy topless deputation he puts on Troi. and Cres. i 3 1 52 
 
 Say to great Ccesar this ; in deputation I kiss his conquering hand 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 74 
 Depute. There is especial commission come from Venice to depute Cassio 
 
 in Othello's place Othello iv 2 226 
 
 Deputed. Not the king's crown, nor the deputed sword . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 60 
 Deputies. Hail, you anointed deputies of heaven ! . . . K. John iii 1 136 
 Deputing. As I think, they do command him home, Deputing Cassio in 
 
 his government Oiliello iv 1 248 
 
 Deputy. And the new deputy now for the duke . . Meas. for Mms. i 2 ihi 
 Implore her, in my voice, that slie make friends To the strict deputy . i 2 186 
 
 This outward -sain ted deputy iii 1 89 
 
 And the corrupt deputy scaled iii 1 265 
 
 A strange picklock, which we have sent to the deputy . . . . iii 2 19 
 He nuist before the deputy, sir ; he has given him warning . . . iii 2 35 
 
 The deputy cannot abide a whoremaster iii 2 36 
 
 What is the news from this good deputy? iv 1 27 
 
 It is a bitter deputy. — Not so, not so iv 2 81 
 
 Were you sworn to the duke, or to the deputy? iv 2 197 
 
 Satisfy the deputy with the visage Of Ilagozine iv 3 79 
 
 Hath yet the deputy sent my brother's pardon? iv 3 118 
 
 I went To this pernicious caititT deputy v 1 88 
 
 Great deputy, the welkin's vicegerent and sole dominator . L. L. Lost i 1 221 
 
 In us, that are our own great deputy K. John ii 1 365 
 
 God's substitute. His deputy anointed in His sight . . Richard II. i 2 38 
 
 The breath of worldly men cannot depose The deputy elected by the 
 
 Lord iii 2 57 
 
 Maid Marian may be the deputy's wife of the wartl to thee 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 130 
 In Henry's royal name. As deputy unto that gracious king 1 Hen. VI. \ 3 161 
 By His majesty I swear, Wliose far imworthy deputy I am 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 286 
 His contract with Lady Lucy, And his contract by deputy in France 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 6 
 Kildare's attainder, Then deputy of Ireland . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 42 
 
 Plague of your policy ! You sent me deputy for Ireland . . . iii 2 260 
 Deputy-elect. The figure of God's majesty, His cai^tain, steward, 
 
 deputy-elect Richard II. iv 1 126 
 
 Deracinate. The coulter rusts That should deracinate such savagery 
 
 Hen. V. v 2 47 
 
 Rend and deracinate The unity and married calm of states Tr. and Cr. i 3 99 
 
 Derby. Harry of Hereford, Lancaster and Derby Am I . . Richard II. i 3 35 
 
 Dercetas. I am call'd Dercetas ; Mark Antony I served . Ant. and Cleo. v 1 5 
 
 Deride. Who cover faults, at last shame them derides . . . I.,ear i 1 284 
 
 Derision. Scorn and derision never come in tears . . M. N. Dream iii 2 123 
 
 To con,jure tears up in a poor maid's eyes With your derision ! . . iii 2 159 
 
 Have you with these contrived To bait me with this foul derision? . iii 2 197 
 
 All this derision Shall seem a dream and fruitless vision . , . iii 2 370 
 
 I have derision medicinable. To use between your strangeness and his 
 
 pride Troi. and Cres. iii 3 44 
 
 Derivation. Being as good a man as yourself, both in the disciplines of 
 
 war, and in the derivation of my birth .... Hen. V. iii 2 141 
 My derivation was from ancestors Who stood equivalent with mighty 
 
 kings Pericles v 1 gi 
 
 Derivative. For honour, 'Tis a derivative from roe to mine . W. Tale iii 2 45 
 Derive, niis shame derives itself from unknown loins . . Mnch Ado iv 1 137 
 From women's eyes this doctrine I derive . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 302 
 Treason is not inherited, my lord ; Or, if we did derive it ft"om our 
 
 friends. What's that to me? As Y. Like It i S 64 
 
 She derives her honesty and achieves her gootlness . . . All's Well i 1 52 
 Honours thrive. When rather from our acts we them derive Than our 
 
 foregoers ii 3 143 
 
 Things which would derive me ill will to speak of v S 265 
 
 His indignation derives itself out of a very competent injury T. Night iii 4 269 
 Derive a liberty From heartiness, from bounty . . . W. Tale i 2 112 
 Derives from lieaven his quarrel and his cause. . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 206 
 This imi)erial crown, Which, as immediate from thy place and blood. 
 
 Derives itself to me iv 5 43 
 
 Derive this ; come Trot, and Cres. ii 3 66 
 
 If I might beseech you, gentlemen, to repair some other hour, I should 
 
 derive much from 't T. of Atheiis iii 4 69 
 
 Let the unscarr'd braggarts of the war Derive some pain from you . iv 3 162 
 Till you can derive from him better testimony of his intent . . Lear i 2 87 
 Derived. What says she to my birth? — That you are well derived 
 
 T. G. of Ver. v 2 23 
 
 Thou art a gentleman and well derived v 4 146 
 
 Lend him your kind pains To find out this abuse, whence tis derived 
 
 Meas. for Meas, v 1 247 
 As well derived as he, As well possess'd ; my love is more than his M. N. Dr. i 1 99 
 O, that estates, degrees and offices Were not derived corruptly ! 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 9 42 
 A wretched Florentine, Derived from the ancient Capilet . All's Well v 3 159 
 Conceit is still derived From some forefather grief . . Richard II. ii 2 34 
 How is this derived ? Saw you the field ? came you from Shrewsbury ? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 23 
 The crown and seat of France Derived from Edward . . Hen. V.i \ 89 
 When you find him evenly derived From his most famed of famous 
 
 ancestors ii 4 91 
 
 By my mother I derived am From Lionel Duke of Clarence . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 74 
 Earl of Cambridge, then derived From famous Ednmnd Langley, Duke 
 
 of York ii 5 84 
 
 To tell thee whence thou camest, of whom derived, Were^ shame enough 
 
 to shame thee, wert thou not shameless . . .' . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 119 
 What friend of mine That had to him derived your anger did I Con- 
 tinue in my liking? Hen. VIII. ii 4 32 
 
DERIVED 
 
 358 
 
 DESERT 
 
 Derived. I do return those talents, Doubled with thanks and service, 
 
 from whose help I derived liberty .... T. of Athens i 2 S 
 Soul of Rome ! Brave son, derived from honourable loins ! . J. Ccesar ii 1 322 
 Dem. By many a dern and painful perch Of Pericles the careful search 
 
 Pericles iii Gower 15 
 Derogate. From her derogate body never spring A babe to honour her ! lear i 4 302 
 You cannot derogate, my lord.— Not easily, I think . . Cymheline ii 1 48 
 You are a fool granted ; therefore your issues, being foolish, do not 
 
 derogate ii 1 51 
 
 Derogately. More laugh'd at, that I should Once name you derogately 
 
 Ant. ami Cleo. ii 2 34 
 Derogation. Is it fit I went to look ui>on him ? is there no derogation 
 
 iii't? Cymbelineii 1 47 
 
 Desartless. Who think you the most desartless man to be constable? 
 
 Mu^h Ado iii 3 9 
 Descant. You are too flat And mar the concord with too harsh a descant 
 
 2\ G. of Ver. i 2 94 
 To spy my shadow in the sun And descant on mine own deformity 
 
 liicliard III. i 1 27 
 
 On that ground I'll build a holy descant iii 7 49 
 
 Descend. Let her descend, bully, let her descend . . Mer. IVives iv 5 22 
 With trial-flre touch me his finger-end : If he be chaste, the Hame will 
 
 Itack descend v 5 89 
 
 Descend, for you must be my torch-bearer . . . Mer. of Venice ii 6 40 
 I '11 make the statue move indeed, descend And take you by the hand 
 
 IV. Tale V 3 88 
 
 'Tis time ; descend ; be stone no more v 3 99 
 
 We will descend and fold him in our aniLS .... Richard II. i 3 54 
 
 O, pardon me that I descend so low 1 Hen. IV. i 3 167 
 
 To thee it shall descend with better quiet ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 188 
 
 Let the inheritance Descend unto the daughter . . . Hen. V. i 2 100 
 I descend To give thee answer of thy just demand . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 143 
 Descend to darkness and the burning lake I . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 42 
 Descend my throne, And kneel for grace and mercy at my feet 3 Hen. VI. i 1 74 
 
 From these our Henry lineally descends iii 3 87 
 
 »Say, who art thou that lately didst descend Into this gaping hollow? 
 
 T. Androti. ii 3 248 
 Farewell, farewell ! one kiss, and I'll descend . . . Horn, and Jul. iii 5 42 
 Why I descend into this bed of death, Is partly to behold my lady's 
 
 face V 3 28 
 
 Descend, and open your uncharged ports . . . . T. of Athem v 4 55 
 
 Descend, and keep your words v 4 64 
 
 Shall I descend ? and will you give me leave? — Come down. — Descend 
 
 /. Ctpsar iii 2 164 
 
 Brother, a word ; descend : brother, I say ! Lear ii 1 21 
 
 Descended. And all those oaths Descended into perjury . T. G. of Ver. v 4 49 
 Thou shouldst have better pleased me with this deed, Hadst thou 
 
 descended from another house As Y. Like It i 2 241 
 
 Descended Of Blithild, which was daughter to King Clothair Hen. V. i 2 66 
 
 I am descended of a gentler blood 1 Heii. VI. v 4 8 
 
 Pale and bloodless, Being all descended to the labouring heart 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 163 
 
 My wife descended of the Lacies iv 2 47 
 
 Jack Cade proclaims himself Lord Mortimer, Descended from the Duke 
 
 of Clarence' house iv 4 29 
 
 One thus descended, Tliat hath beside well in his person wrought Coriol. ii 3 253 
 Did nut you speak? — When? — Now. — As I descended? . , Macbeth ii 2 17 
 And fitting for a princess Descended of so many royal kings A. a)id C v 2 330 
 He sits 'mongst men like a descended god .... Cyuibelitie i 6 169 
 Tliis man is better than the man he slew, As well descended as thyself v 5 303 
 Descending. Ascend his throne, descending now from him Richard II. iv 1 m 
 
 Thou earnest From good descending Pericles v 1 129 
 
 Descenaion. From a God to a bull? a heavy descension ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 193 
 Descent. Falsehood, cowardice and poor descent, Three things that 
 
 women highly hold in hate T. G. of Ver. iii 2 32 
 
 A mighty man of such descent. Of such possessions . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 15 
 From son to son, some four or five descents .... All's Well iii 7 24 
 By the glorious worth of my descent. This arm shall do it . Richard II. J 1 107 
 
 I lay my claim To my inheritance of free descent 113136 
 
 The lawful heir Of Edward king, the third of that descent . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 66 
 
 From whence you spring by lineal descent iii 1 166 
 
 He is near you in descent. And should you fall, he is the next will 
 
 mount 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 21 
 
 By reputing of his high descent. As next the king he was successive 
 
 heir .. iii 1 48 
 
 And made a preachment of your high descent . . . . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 72 
 If thou be that princely eagle's bird, Show thy descent by gazing 
 
 'gainst the sun ii 1 92 
 
 Do me but right, and you must all confess That I was not ignoble of 
 
 descent iv 1 70 
 
 To bar my master's heirs in true descent, God knows I will not do it 
 
 Richard III. iii 2 54 
 Not the dreadful spout. . . . Shall dizzy with more clamour Neptune's 
 
 ear In his descent than shall my prompted sword . Troi. and Cres. v 2 175 
 Till we can clear these ambiguities. And know their sjjring, their head, 
 
 their true descent Rom. and Jid. v 3 218 
 
 From the extremest upward of thy head To the descent and dust below 
 
 thy foot Lear w 3 137 
 
 How of descent As good as we? Cymheline v 5 308 
 
 My thouglits. That never relish'd of a base descent . . . Pericles ii 5 60 
 Describe. I will describe them ; and, according to my description, level 
 
 at my afl'ection Mer. of Venice i 2 40 
 
 A i>altry, insolent fellow !— How he describes himself! . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 219 
 
 Patlfiin'd by tliat the poet here describes . . . . T. Aiidron. iv 1 57 
 
 Described. Thou hast described A hot friend cooling . . J. Cwsar iv 2 18 
 
 Descried. We are descried ; they'll mock us now downright . L. L. Lost v 2 389 
 
 I kill'd a man and fear I was descried T. of Shrew i 1 237 
 
 Who hath descried the number of the foe ? . . . Richard III, v 3 9 
 The news is true, my lord ; he is descried . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 55 
 
 We have descried, upon our neighbouring shore, A portly sail of ships 
 
 Pericles i 4 60 
 Description. I will description the matter to you, if you be capacity 
 
 of it Mer. Wives i 1 222 
 
 A right description of our sport, my lord L. L, Lost v 2 522 
 
 I wul describe them ; and, according to my description, level at my 
 
 affection Mer. of Venice i 2 41 
 
 Before a friend of this description Shall lose a hair iii 2 303 
 
 If that an eye may profit by a tongue, Then should I know you by 
 
 description As Y. Like It iv 8 85 
 
 I begin to love him for this.— For this description of thine honesty? 
 
 All's WeUiy 3 294 
 
 Description. Which lames report to follow it and undoes description 
 
 to do it W. Tale v 2 63 
 
 The poet makes a most excellent description of it , , . Hen. V. iii 6 39 
 Description cannot suit itself Ju words To demonstrate the life of such 
 
 a battle iv 2 53 
 
 Your wondrous rare description, noble earl, Of beauteous Margaret 
 
 1 Hen. VI. V 5 i 
 Is not this he ?— Where ?— 'Tis his description . . . T. of Athens iv 3 412 
 
 By all description this should be the place v 3 i 
 
 A maid That paragons description and wild fame . . . Othello ii 1 62 
 For her own person. It beggar'd all description , , Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 203 
 'Tis a strange serpent. — 'Tis so. And the tears of it are wet. — Will this 
 
 description satisfy him ? ii 7 56 
 
 The description Of what is in her chamber nothing saves The wager you 
 
 have laid Cymheline ii 4 93 
 
 This is the very description of their meeting-place iv 1 26 
 
 Either our brags Were crack'd of kitchen -trulls, or his description 
 
 Proved us unspeaking sots v 5 177 
 
 He went to bed to her very description Pericles iv 2 109 
 
 Descry. What's past and what's to come she can descry . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 57 
 But the true ground of all these piteous woes We cannot without cir- 
 cumstance descry Roin. and Jul. v 3 181 
 
 Moreover, to descry The strength o' the enemy .... Lear iv 5 13 
 
 The main descry Stands on the hourly thought iv ti 217 
 
 I cannot, 'twixt the heaven and the main, Descry a sail . . Othello ii 1 4 
 In Helicanus may you well descry A figure of truth, of faith, of loyalty 
 
 Pericles v 3 Gower 91 
 Desdemona. For know, lago. But that I love the gentle Desdemona 0th. i 2 25 
 
 Fetch Desdemona hither. — Ancient, conduct them i 3 120 
 
 This to hear Would Desdemona seriously incline 13 146 
 
 What would you, Desdemona? — That I did love the Moor to live with 
 
 him i 3 248 
 
 Adieu, brave Moor ; use Desdemona well 13 292 
 
 Honest lago. My Desdemona must I leave to thee 13 296 
 
 Come, Desdemona ; I have but an hour Of love, of worldly matters and 
 
 direction, To spend with thee 13 299 
 
 It cannot be that Desdemona should long continue her love to the Moor i 3 347 
 Do omit Their mortal natures, letting go safely by The divine Desdemona ii 1 73 
 
 Make love's quick pants in Desdemona's arms ii 1 80 
 
 Come, Desdemona, Once more, well met at Cyprus ii 1 213 
 
 First, I must tell thee this— Desdemona is directly in love with him , ii 1 221 
 And I dare think he'll prove to Desdemona A most dear husband . . ii 1 299 
 Our general cast us thus early for the love of his Desdemona . , ii 3 15 
 
 To Desdemona hath to-night carousetl Potations pottle-deep . . . ii 3 55 
 Come, Desdemona : 'tis the soldiers' life To have their balmy slumbers 
 
 waked with strife ii 3 257 
 
 In the monung I will beseech the virtuous Desdemona to undertake 
 
 for me ii 3 336 
 
 For 'tis most easy The inclining Desdemona to subdue In any honest 
 
 suit ii 3 346 
 
 This lionest fool Plies Desdemona to repair liis fortnnes . . , , ii 3 360 
 My suit to her Is, that she will to virtuous Desdemona I^xwure me 
 
 some access iii 1 37 
 
 Give me advantage of some brief discourse With Desdemona alone . iii 1 56 
 
 Not now, sweet Desdemona ; some other time iii 3 55 
 
 Farewell, my lord. — Farewell, my Desdemoiia : I '11 come to thee 
 
 straight iii 3 87 
 
 I do not think but Desdemona's honest. — Long live she so ! . . . iii 3 225 
 Desdemona comes : If she be false, O, then heaven mocks itself ! . . iii 3 277 
 What handkerchief! Why, that the Moor first gave to Desdemona . iii 3 308 
 I heard him say ' Sweet Desdemona, Let us be wary, let us hide our 
 
 loves' iii 3 419 
 
 How do you, Desdemona? — Well, my good lord iii 4 35 
 
 Ply Desdemona well, and you are sure on 't iv 1 107 
 
 O Desdemona ! away ! away ! away ! iv 2 41 
 
 The jewels you liave had from me to deliver to Desdemona would half 
 
 liave corrupted a votarist iv 2 189 
 
 X will make myself known to Desdemona iv 2 200 
 
 If thou the next night following enjoy not Desdemona, take me from 
 
 this world iv 2 220 
 
 Is that true? why, then Othello and Desdemona return again to Venice iv 2 228 
 He goes into Mauritania and takes away with liim the fair Desdemona iv 2 230 
 O, — Desdemona, — My lord ?— Get you to bed on the instant . . iv 3 5 
 He calls me to a restitution large Of gold and jewels tliat I bobb'd from 
 
 him. As gifts to Desdemona v 1 17 
 
 Who's there? Otliello?— Ay, Desdemona v 2 23 
 
 Have you pray'd to-night, Desdemona? — Ay, my lord . . . . v 2 25 
 Sweet Desdemona 1 O sweet unstress, speak ! — A guiltless death I die v 2 121 
 Poor Desdemona ! I am glad thy father's dead v 2 204 
 
 Desdemona t Desdemona ! dead ! Oh ! Oh ! Oh ! . . . . v 2 281 
 Desert. Though this island seem to be desert .... Tempest ii 1 35 
 
 Of worth and worthy estimation And not without desert so well reputed 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 57 
 My patience, more than thy desert. Is privilege for thy deiiarture hence iii 1 159 
 
 Thou hast shown some sign of good desert iii 2 18 
 
 This shadowy desert, unfretiuenteil woods, I better brook than flourish- 
 ing i>eopled towns v42 
 
 Di-spose of them as thou know'st their deserts v 4 159 
 
 Your desert speaks loud Meas. for Meas. v 1 9 
 
 My wife — but, I protest, without desert— Hath oftentimes upbraided me 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 112 
 Come challenge me, challenge me by these deserts . . . L. L. Lost v 2 815 
 
 And the ill counsel of a desert place M. N. Dream ii 1 218 
 
 The Hyrcanian deserts and the vasty wilds Of wide Arabia are as 
 
 throughfares now Mer. of Venice ii 7 41 
 
 1 will assume desert ii 9 51 
 
 Is that my prize? are my deserts no better? ii 9 60 
 
 Being native burghers of this desert city . . . , As Y. Like It ii 1 23 
 If that love or gold Can in this desert place buy entertainment . . ii 4 72 
 Thou shalt not die for lack of a dinner, if there hve any thing in this 
 
 desert ii 6 18 
 
 In this desert inaccessible, Under the shade of melancholy boughs . ii 7 no 
 Why should this a desert be ? For it is unpeopled? No . . . 1112133 
 
 As how I came into that desert place iv 3 142 
 
 Nor would I have him till I do deserve him ; Yet never know how that 
 
 desert should be All's Well i 8 206 
 
 That dost in vile misprision shackle up My love and her desert . . ii 3 160 
 Is't possible that my deserts to yon Can lack i>ersuasiou? . T. Night iii 4 382 
 
 Bear it To some remote and desert place H-'. Tale ii 3 176 
 
 Our ship hath touch'd upon The deserts of Bohemia . . . . iii 3 2 
 
DESERT 
 
 359 
 
 DESERVED 
 
 Desert. Whicli elder tlays shall ripen and confirm To more approved 
 
 service and desert Riclutnl If. ii 3 44 
 
 If that the king Have any way your good deserts forgot . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 46 
 
 llierefore let nie have right, and let desert mount . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 60 
 Shall forget the office of our liand, Sooner than quittance of desert and 
 
 merit Hen. V, ii 2 34 
 
 Would I were able to load him witli his desert ! iii 7 86 
 
 And, for these good deserts, We here create you Karl of Shrewsbury 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 25 
 
 Not of any cliallenge of desert v 4 153 
 
 Will, I doubt it not, See you well guerdon'd for these good deserts 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 4 49 
 
 I have heard your king's desert recounted ... 3 Hen. VL iii 3 132 
 My desert is honour : And to repair my honour lost for him, I here 
 
 renounce him iii 3 192 
 
 And lay thase honours on your high deserts . . . Richard III. i 3 97 
 
 That all without desert have frown'd on me ii 1 67 
 
 My desert Unmeritable shuns your high request iii 7 154 
 
 l*leatl what I will be, not what I have been ; Not my deserts, but what 
 
 I will deserve iv 4 415 
 
 The duke by law Found his deserts . . . . Hen VII J. iii 2 267 
 
 We will not name desert before his birth .... Trot, atid Cres. iii 2 loi 
 
 High birth, vigour of bone, desert in service iii 3 172 
 
 Tell us what liath brought you to't. — Mine own desert.— Your own 
 
 dessert ! Coriolanus ii 3 71 
 
 Let desert in pure election shino T. Andron, i I 16 
 
 Andronicus, surnamed Pius For many good and great deserts to Rome, i 1 24 
 
 And, as suitors should, Plead your deserts in peace and humbleness . i 1 45 
 
 I give thee thanks in part of thy desert-s i 1 236 
 
 And wlien I do forget The least of these unspeakable deserts, Romans, 
 
 forget your fealty to me 11 256 
 
 (), none of both but are of high desert iii 1 171 
 
 The base 0' the mount Is rank'd with all deserts, all kind of natures 
 
 T. 0/ Athens i 1 65 
 
 Yet, more to move you, Take my deserts to his, and join 'em both . iii 5 79 
 
 Be alive again, And dare me to the desert with thy sword . Macbeth iii 4 104 
 
 I have woixls That would be howl'd out ia the desert air ... iv 3 194 
 
 I will use them according to their desert Hamlet ii 2 553 
 
 Use every man after his desert, and who should 'scape whipping? . ii 2 555 
 
 You less know how to value her desert Than she to scant her duty I-eiir ii 4 141 
 
 Antres vast and deserts idle, Rough quarries, rocks and hills . Othello i 3 140 
 Whose love is never link'd to the deserver Till his deserts are jmst 
 
 Aiit. and Cleo. i 2 194 
 I chiefly, Tliat set thee on to this desert, am bound To load thy merit 
 
 richly Cymbeline i 5 73 
 
 Her countless glory, which desert must gain ; And which, without 
 
 desert, because thine eye Presumes to reach, all thy whole he^p 
 
 must die Pericles i 1 31 
 
 It is yonr grace's pleasure to commend ; Not my desert . . . . ii 5 30 
 
 Deserve. To ple-ad for love deserves more fee than liate . T. G. o/Ver. i 2 48 
 
 A son that well deserves The honour and regard of such a father . . ii 4 59 
 
 Only deserve my love by loving him ii 7 82 
 
 And truly she deserves it Mer. Wives ii 2 125 
 
 I know not how I may desen^e to be your porter ii 2 180 
 
 Keep in that mind ; I '11 deserve it. — Nay, I must tell you, so you do . iii 3 89 
 
 Then let me be your jest ; I deserve it iii 3 161 
 
 Grace and gootl company !— Who's there? come in : the wish deserves a 
 
 welcome Meas. for Meas. iii 1 45 
 
 It deserves, with characters of brass, A forted residence 'gainst the tooth 
 
 of time vlii 
 
 Whipping and hanging. — Slandering a prince deserves it . . . v 1 530 
 
 Doth not the gentleman Deserve as full as fortunate a bed? . Much Ado iii 1 45 
 
 He doth deserve As much as may be yielded to a man . . . . iii 1 47 
 
 Others say thou dost deserve, and I Believe it better than reportingly . iii 1 115 
 
 How much miglit the man deserve of me that would right her? . . iv 1 263 
 
 Margaret, deserve well at my hands by helping me v 2 2 
 
 And knows me, and knows me, How pitiful I deserve . . . . v 2 29 
 
 She deserves well.— To be whipj)ed L. L. Lost i 2 124 
 
 Vows for thee broke deserve not punishment iv 3 63 
 
 And you, my liege, and I, Are pick-purses in love, and we deserve to die iv 3 209 
 
 When at your hands did I deser\'e this scorn? . . . M. N. I>ream ii 2 124 
 
 I did never, no, nor never can, Deserve a sweet look from Demetrius' eye ii 2 127 
 
 Wlio chooseth me shall get as much as he deserves . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 7 
 
 As much as he deserves ! Pause there, Morocco, And weigli thy value . ii 7 24 
 
 If thou be'st rat«d by thy estimation, Thou dost deserve enough . . ii 7 27 
 
 As much as I deserve ! Why, tliat's the lady ii 7 31 
 
 I do in birth deserve her, and in fortunes. In graces and in qualities of 
 
 breeding ; But more than these, in love I do deserve . . . ii 7 32 
 
 Did I deserve no more than a fool's head ? Is that my prize ? . . ii 9 59 
 Hate him not, for my sake.— Why should I not? doth he not deserve 
 
 well ? AsY. Like It i 3 37 
 
 Deserves as well a dark house and a whip as madmen do . . . iii 2 421 
 
 Do you pity him ? no, he deserves no pity iv 3 66 
 
 Your jKitience and your virtue well deserves it v 4 193 
 
 Nor would I have him till I do deserve him ; Yet never know how that 
 
 desert should be All's iVell i S 205 
 
 I have six)ken better of you than you have or will to deserve at my 
 
 hand ii 5 52 
 
 She deserves a lord That twenty such rude boys might tend upon . . iii 2 83 
 
 Only to seem to deserve well . . . have I run into this danger . . iv 3 332 
 
 As ever thou wilt deserve well at my hand, help me . . T. Night iv 2 86 
 
 Deserves a name As rank as any flax-wench .... IV. Tale i 2 276 
 
 This her without-door fonn. Which on my faith deserves high speech . ii 1 70 
 Whose every word deserves To taste of thy most worst . . . . iii 2 179 
 
 No, nor thou Become thy great birth nor deserve a crown . K. John iii 1 50 
 
 Did not the one deserve to have an heir? .... Richard II. ii 1 193 
 They well deserve to have. That know the strong'st and surest way 
 
 to get iii 8 200 
 
 Our house, my sovereign liege, little deserves The scourge of greatness 
 
 to be used on it 1 Hen. IV. i 3 10 
 
 I, in my condition, Shall better speak of you than you deserve 2 Heii. IV. iv 3 91 
 
 And doth deserve a coronet of gold 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 89 
 
 I accept her, for she well deserves it 8 Hen. VI. iii 3 249 
 
 For this one speech Lord Hastings well deserves To liave the heir of the 
 
 Lord Hungerfortl iv 1 47 
 
 To deserve well at my brother's hands, I here proclaim myself thy 
 
 mortal foe v 1 93 
 
 Bid me farewell. — 'Tis more than you deserve . . . Richard III. 1 2 223 
 
 Deserve not worse than wretched Clarence did il 1 93 
 
 If God sort it so, 'Tis more than we deserve, or I expect , . . ii 3 37 
 
 Deserve, Tell me what they deserve That do conspire my death ? 
 
 Richard III. iii 4 61 
 Your love deserves my thanks, but my desert Unmeritable shuns your 
 
 high request iii 7 154 
 
 Plead what I will be, not what I have been ; Not my deserts, but what 
 
 I will deserve iv 4 415 
 
 Let fall a tear ; The subject will deserve it . . . Sen. VIII. Prol. 7 
 
 Y(mr grace must needs deserve all strangers' loves ii 2 102 
 
 There s nothing I have done yet, o' my conscience. Deserves a comer . iii 1 31 
 What he deserves of you and me I know; What we can do to him, 
 
 though now the time Gives way to us, I much fear . . . . iii 2 14 
 
 He will deserve more. — Yes, without all doubt iv 1 113 
 
 You are a saucy fellow : Deserve we no more reverence? . . . iv 2 loi 
 
 I hope she will deserve well,— and a little To love her for her mother's 
 
 sake iv 2 136 
 
 Tliere is not one, I dare avow. And now I should not lie, but will 
 
 deserve iv 2 143 
 
 And, sweet lady, does Deserve our better wishes v 1 26 
 
 This good man, — few of you deserve that title v 3 13B 
 
 How may I deserve it, That am a poor and humble subject to you ? . v 3 165 
 Who deserves greatness Deserves your hate .... Coriolamis i 1 180 
 Deserve not so honourable a grave as to stuff a botcher's cushion , . ii 1 97 
 Better it is to die, better to starve, Than crave the hire which first we 
 
 do deserve ii 3 121 
 
 We pray the gods he may deserve your loves ii 3 165 
 
 Let me deserve so ill as you, and make me Your fellow tribune . . iii 1 51 
 This kind of service Did not deserve corn gratis . . . . iii 1 125 
 
 Tliis deserves death iii 1 207 
 
 Even this. So criminal and in such capital kind. Deserves the extremest 
 
 death iii 3 82 
 
 Tlie people Deserve such pity of him as the wolf Does of the shepherds iv 6 1 10 
 
 Ladies, you deserve To have a temple built you v 3 206 
 
 I am as able and as fit as thou To serve, and to deserve my mistress' grace 
 
 T. Andron. ii 1 34 
 I do know him A gentleman that well deserves a help . T. of Athens i 1 102 
 
 My estate deserves an heir more raised nian one which holds a trencher i 1 119 
 AVe were not all unkind, nor all deserve The common stroke of war . v 4 21 
 Brave Macbeth — well he deserves that name .... Macbeth i 2 16 
 But imder heavy judgement bears that life Which he deserves to lose. i 3 in 
 I am young ; but something You may deserve of him through me . . iv 3 15 
 The less they deserve, the more merit is in your bounty . , Hamlet ii 2 557 
 
 He which finds him shall deserve our thanks Lear ii 1 63 
 
 Resolve me, with all modest haste, which way Thou might'st deserve, 
 
 or they impose, this usage ii 4 26 
 
 He his high authority abused. And did deserve his change Ant, and Cleo. iii 6 34 
 A repulse : though your attempt, as you call it, deserve more ; a punish- 
 ment too Cymbeline i 4 129 
 
 You look on me : what wreck discern you in me De8er\'es your pity? . i 6 85 
 The credit that thy lady hath of thee Deserves thy trust . . . i 6 158 
 
 Nay, many times. Doth ill deserve by doing well iii 3 54 
 
 Many dream not to find, neither deserve. And yet are steep'd in favours v 4 130 
 
 And he deserves so to be called I'ericles ii 1 107 
 
 Here take your place : Marshal the rest, as they deserve their grace . ii 8 19 
 
 Deserved more than a prison Tempest i 2 362 
 
 Take thou thy Silvia, for thou hast deserved her . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 147 
 Wherein have I so deserved of you. That you extol me thus? M.for M. v 1 507 
 Much deserved on his part and equally remembered . . Much Ado i 1 12 
 He would liave deserved it : sixpence a day in Pyramus, or nothing 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 2 23 
 And know how well I have deserved the ring . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 446 
 Gave his ring away Unto the judge that begg'd it and indeed Desen-ed 
 
 it too V 1 181 
 
 Wliat, are we cuckolds ere we have deserved it ? v 1 265 
 
 Sir, you have well deserved As Y. Like It i 2 254 
 
 Albeit you have deserved High commendation 12 274 
 
 Unpitied let me die. And well deserved All's Welliil 192 
 
 I have not, my lord, deserved it.— Yes, good faith, every dram of it • ii 3 232 
 I know not how I have deserved to run into my lord's displeasure . ii 5 37 
 
 His heels have deserved it, in usurping his spurs so long . . . iv 3 118 
 You shall know your mistress Has deserved prison . . . W. Tale ii 1 120 
 
 I have deser\'ed All tongues to talk their bitterest iii 2 216 
 
 Very nobly Have you deserved iv 4 529 
 
 What hath this day deserved? what hath it done? . . . K. John iii 1 84 
 A dearer merit, not .so deep a maim As to be cast forth in the common 
 
 air. Have I deserved Richard II. i 3 158 
 
 And hate turns one or both To worthy danger and deserved death . v 1 68 
 
 Vary deserved praise on my palfrey Hen. V. iii 7 35 
 
 Richard hath best deserved of all my sons ... .3 Hen. VI. i 1 17 
 
 Hath he deserved to lose his birthright thus? i 1 219 
 
 At their hands I have deserved no pity ii 6 26 
 
 And ten times more beloved Than if thon never hadst deserved our hate v 1 104 
 The benefit thereof is always granted To those whose dealings have 
 
 deserved the place Richard III. iii 1 49 
 
 This prince hath neither claim'd it nor deserved it iii 1 51 
 
 I know they do ; and I have well deserved it iii 2 73 
 
 I say, my lord, they have deserved death iii 4 68 
 
 Now, fair befall you ! he deservetl his death iii 5 47 
 
 He hath deserved worthily of his country .... Coriolamis ii 2 27 
 You have deserveil nobly of your country, and you have not deserved 
 
 nobly ii 3 94 
 
 Nor has Coriolanus Deserved this so dishonour'd rub . . . . iii 1 60 
 Reno\vn&l Rome, whose gratitude Towards her deserved children is 
 
 enroU'd iii 1 292 
 
 Give him deser\'ed vexation iii 3 140 
 
 I have deserved no better entertainment iv 5 10 
 
 Tliey charged him even As those should do that had deserved his hate . iv 6 113 
 If he could burn us all into one coal, We have deserved it . . . iv 6 138 
 You are most welcome home.— I have not desen-e<l it . . . . v 6 61 
 Even to the state's best health, I have Deserved this hearing T. of Athens ii 2 207 
 And be resolved How Ca;sar hath deservetl to lie in de^ith . J. C(esar iii 1 132 
 You go to do you know not wliat : Wherein hath Csesar thus deserved 
 
 your loves? iii 2 241 
 
 Would thou hadst less deserved. That the proportion both of thanks 
 
 and payment Might have been mine ! .... Macbeth { 4 iS 
 
 Tliat hast no less deserved, nor must be known No less to have done so 1 4 30 
 What have you, my good friends, deserved at the hands of fortune ? Hamlet ii 2 245 
 An thou hadst been set i' the stocks for that question, thou hadst well 
 
 deserved it Lear ii 4 66 
 
 But his own disorders Deserved much less advancement . . . ii 4 203 
 Devil !— I have not deserved this Othello iv 1 25a 
 
DESERVED 
 
 360 
 
 DESIRE 
 
 Boservea. Tour reproof Were well deserved of rashness . AiU. and Cleo. ii 2 124 
 We had mncli more monstrous matter of feast, which worthily deserved 
 
 "oting ii 2 18S 
 
 You have well deserved ten times as much As I have said you did . ii 79 
 
 Therefore, he Does pity, as constrained blemishes. Not as deserved . iii 13 60 
 
 He has deserved it, were it carbuncled Like holy Flicebus' car , . iv 8 2S 
 
 The king Hath not deserved my service nor your loves . . Cymbeline iv 4 25 
 Who deserved So long a breeding as his white beard came to, In doing 
 
 this for's country v 3 16 
 
 He (Unserved the praise o' the world y 4 50 
 
 Deservedly. Tlierefore wast thou Deservedly confined . . Tempest i 2 361 
 Desorver. To those tields Where I may wallow in the lily-beds Proposed 
 
 for the doservcr Trai. anil Ores, iii 2 14 
 
 Signs of nobleness, like stars, shall shine On all deservers . Macbeth 14 42 1 
 Whose love is never link'd to the deserver Till his deserts are past 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 103 
 
 Deserrest. I love thee ; none but thee ; and thou deservest it Jifer. TTiiiesiii 3 8i 
 
 In niost comely truth, thou deservest it . . , . . MuchAdov2 8 
 
 To speak truth, thou deservest no less .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 3 11 
 
 Deserving. 'Tis my deserving, and I do entreat it . . Meas. fm Meas v 1 482 
 
 He, of all the men that ever my foolish eyes look'd upon, was the best 
 
 deserving a fair lady Mer. 0/ Venice i 2 131 
 
 To be afeard of my deserving Were but a weak disabling of myself . ii 7 29 
 
 How much unlike my hopes and my deservings ! ii 9 57 
 
 Let his deservings and my love withal Be valued 'gainst youi' wife's 
 
 conunandment iv 1 .eo 
 
 We wound our modesty and make foul the clearness of our deservings! 
 
 when of ourselves we publish them All's IVelli S 7 
 
 All her deserving la a reiserved honesty, and that I have not beard 
 
 examined iii 5 64 
 
 Some of us love you well ; ami even those some Envy your great de- 
 servings and good name 1 7/e,,. jir_ jy 3 ,, 
 
 Spoke your deservings like a chronicle. Making you ever bettor than his 
 
 praise v 2 58 
 
 It was more of his courtesy than your deserving . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 48 
 
 Virtue he liad, deserving to command 1 Hen. VI. i 1 9 
 
 What though I know her virtuous And well deserving? . Hen. VIII. iii 2 98 
 
 You shall not be The grave of your deserving .... Coriolanus i 9 20 
 I must love you, and sue to know you better.— Sir, I shall study deserving 
 
 _, . ,. . , ^'^f i 1 32 
 
 1 his seems a fair deserving, and must draw me That which my father 
 
 loses iii 3 24 
 
 All friends shall taste The wages of their virtue, and all foes The cup of 
 
 their deservings v 3 304 
 
 I confess me knit to thy deserving with cables of perdurable toughness 
 T. i , . Othello i 3 343 
 
 Uut wliat praise couldst thou bestow on a deserving woman indeed ? . ii 1 146 
 Reputation is an idle and most false imjx)sitJon ; oft got without merit, 
 
 and lost witliout deserving ji 3 370 
 
 Vanish, or I shall give thee thy deserving . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 32 
 Famous in Cffisar's praises, no whit less Than in his feats deserving it 
 _ , „ . ,, Cymbelme iii 1 7 
 
 Design. Being then appointe<l Master of this de.sign . . . Tempest i 2 163 
 His givings-out were of au infinite distance From his true-meant design 
 nn,- ■ i, J i , . Meas. for Meas. i 4 55 
 
 Thine, in the dearest design of industry L. L. Lost iv 1 88 
 
 Among other important and most serious designs, and of great import 
 
 inueed v 1 105 
 
 Only doth backward pull Our slow designs when we ourselves are dull 
 
 r^ ^ .V , , , , i , . -^'^ * "'^ ' 1 234 
 
 O, for the love of laughter, hinder not the honour of his design . . iii e 44 
 He has discover'd my design, and I Remain a pinch'd thing . W. Tale ii 1 50 
 
 Who but to-day hammer'd of this design ii 2 40 
 
 But not prepared For this design .' .' iv 4 513 
 
 I '11 answer thee ill any fair degree. Or chivalrous design . RidarU II. i 1 81 
 
 We stall see Justice design the victor's chivalry . . . . . i 1 203 
 And such offloers Appoint«d to direct these fair designs . . . ! i 8 45 
 
 His designs crave haste, his haste good hope ii 2 44 
 
 Leave these sad designs To him that hath more cause to be a mourner 
 
 ,, „ . J , Iliehard III. i 2 m 
 
 I hope. My absence doth neglect no great designs iii 4 25 
 
 In deep designs and matters of great moment iii 7 67 
 
 And be not peevish-fond in great designs iv 4 417 
 
 'Twas dangerous for hiin To rumiiiat« on this so far, until It forged him 
 
 some design Hen. VIII. i 2 j8i 
 
 Ihe ample proposition tliat hope makes In all designs begun on earth 
 
 ,, , , . , , , Troi. and Cres. i 3 4 
 
 O, when de^ee is shaked, Wliich is tlie ladder to all high designs, Tlien 
 
 enterprise is sick ! i 3 102 
 
 In his tent Lies mocking our designs . . . . *. '. ! i 3 146 
 
 Why, there you touch'd the life of our design ! ii 2 194 
 
 Unless, by using means, I lame the foot Of our design . Coriolanus iv 7 8 
 
 Towards his design Moves like a ghost Macbeth ii I 55 
 
 From this hour The heart of brothers govern in our loves And sway our 
 
 great designs ! ^,„,. n^j, cieo. ii 2 15, 
 
 ihou, my brother, my competitor In top of all design . . . v 1 43 
 
 But my design. To note the chamber : 1 will write all down . Cymbeline ii 2 23 
 
 Be a voluntary mute to my design iii 5 i ::q 
 
 Away to Britain Post I in this design . . . .' .' .' .' v 6 192 
 Designed. By the same covenant. And carriage of the article design 'd 
 
 Designment. Served his designments In mine own person . Coriolanus v 6 35 
 Our wars are done. The desperate tempest hath so bang'd the Turks, 
 
 That their desigiiment halts Othello ii 1 22 
 
 Desire. Dare not ofler What I desire to give, and much less take Wliat I 
 
 sliail die to want 
 
 Tem]iest iii 1 78 
 
 Wherefore waste I time to counsel thee Tli'at art a votary' to fond desire 
 
 You must lay lime to tangle her desires By wailful sonnets . ' '. "^iii 2 68 
 
 I do desire tliy wortliy company ... iv 3 2= 
 
 I do desire thee, even from a heart As full of sorrows as the sea of sands iv 3 32 
 
 I 11 force thee yield to my desire ... v 4 so 
 
 Ihe council, look you shall desire to hear the fear of Got '. Mer. Wives i 1 38 
 
 T hat feiT person for all the orld, as just as you will desire . . i 1 c. 
 
 And desire a marriage between Master Abraham and Mistress Anne Page i 1 « 
 
 \ ou iiiust speak possitable, if jou can carry her your desires towards fir i 1 245 
 
 My father desires your worships company i 1 271 
 
 The letter is, to desire and require lier to solicit your master's desires ! i 2 10 
 Ay, forsooth ; to desire her to— Peace, I pray y o^"=». 
 Desire this honest gentlewoman, your maiil, to 
 
 > speak a good word 
 
 i 4 83 
 i 4 87 
 
 Desire. Would you desire bettor sympathy? . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 » 
 Mistress Page would desire you to send lier your little page, of all loves ii 2 iiB 
 
 I desire more acquaintance of you ii 2 168 
 
 I had never so good means, as desire, to make myself acquainted' witli 
 
 ■«. 5°'! , • , . ■ 1 • ', ii 2 180 
 
 My desires had instance and argument to commend themselves . . ii 2 2i;6 
 I most fehemently desire you you will also look that way . . . iii 1 8 
 A cowardly knave as you would desires to be acquainted withal . . iii 1 68 
 I desire you 111 friendship, and I will one way or other make you amends iii 1 80 
 
 I desire you that we may be friends iii 1 121 
 
 As honest a 'omans as I will desires among five thousand', and five 
 
 hundred too iii 3 236 
 
 She desires you once more to come to her between eight and nine ' iii 5 46 
 
 Mistress Ford desires you to come suddenly iv 1 6 
 
 Thou art as foolish Christian creatures as I would desires '. '. ' iv 1 74 
 
 The Germans desire to have three of your horses ! iv 3 i 
 
 Methinks his flesh is punished, he shall have no desires . .' .' ' iv 4 21; 
 
 Corrupt, corrupt, and tainted in desire ! ! v 5 94 
 
 Lust IS but a bloody Are, Kindled with unchaste desire '. '. '. ! v 5 100 
 Serve Got, and leave your desires, and fairies will not pinse you . . v 5 137 
 I will desire thee to laugh at my wife, that now laughs at thee . . v 5 181 
 I shall desire you, sir, to give me leave To have free speech with you 
 ■an, T T ■ n m . Meas. for Meas. i 1 77 
 
 Why 1 desire thee To give me secret harbour, hath a purpose . . 13 3 
 Here is the sister of the man condemn'd Desires access to you . . ii 2 19 
 A vice that most I do abhor, And most desire should meet the bkiw of 
 
 justice ii ■> 30 
 
 If you .should need a pin, You could not with more tame a tongue 
 
 desire it „ . ii 2 46 
 
 Shall we desire to raze the sanctuary And pitch our evils there ? ". '. ii ' 171 
 Dost thou desire her foully for those things That make her good' ii ' 174 
 
 Do I love her. That I desire to hear her speak again. And feast upon her 
 
 eyes? _ . ii 2 178 
 
 One Isabel, a sister, desires access to you . . '. '. ', ! ii 4 18 
 
 Let me desire you to make your answer before him. . . . ! iii 2 164 
 Let me desir« to know how you find Claudio prepared . . . . iii 2 253 
 
 She comes to do you good.— I do desire the like iv 1 52 
 
 Follow.— I do desire to learn, sir iv 2 59 
 
 Say it was the desire of the penitent to be so bared before his death '. iv 2 188 
 
 I would desire you to clap into your prayers iv 3 43 
 
 Him I '11 desire To meet me at the consecrated fount . . . . iv 3 loi 
 
 Say, by this token, I desire his comiiany iv S 144 
 
 In their rooms Come thronging soft and delicate desires . Much Ado i 1 305 
 You have no employment for lue '?- ^folle, but to desire your good com- 
 pany ii 1 281 
 
 Wake my cousin Beatrice, and desire her to rise iii 4 2 
 
 God send every one their heart's desire ! iii 4 61 
 
 His -wits are not so blunt as, God help, I would desire they were . . iii 5 12 
 Yea, and I will weep a while longer.— I will not desire Uiat . . . iv 1 259 
 And, briefly, I desire nothing but the reward of a villain . . v 1 250 
 I shall desire your help.— My heart is with your liking . '. . . v 4 31 
 And tlie huge army of the world's desires . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 10 
 At Christmas 1 no more desire a rose Than wish a snow in May's new- 
 fangled mirtli i 1 105 
 
 I would take Desire prisoner, and ransom him to any French courtier for 
 
 a new-devised courtesy i 2 64 
 
 Sweet health and fair desires consort your grace ! . '. '. '. ! ii 1 178 
 I desire her name.— She liatli but one for herself; to desire that were a 
 
 shame ii 1 199 
 
 All his behaviours did make their retire To the court of his eye, peeping 
 
 thorough desire jj j g^- 
 
 Would you desire more ? ' .' iii 1 loi 
 
 But shall we dance, if they desire us to 't? . . . ' ' ! v 2 145 
 She lingers my desires, Like to a step-dame or a dowager M. N. Dream i 1 4 
 Question your desires ; Know of your youth, exanune well yoiu- blood . i 1 67 
 
 W ith duty and desire we follow you i 1 127 
 
 Ajid I am to entreat you, request you and desire you . . .' .12 102 
 Out of this woo<l do not desire to go : Tliou shalt remain here . . iii 1 155 
 
 I shall desire you of more acquaintance iii 1 j8c 
 
 I desire your more acquaintance ! iii 1 200 
 
 And never did desire to see thee more .' iii 2 278 
 
 My legs can keep no jiace with my desires iii 2 445 
 
 Methinks I have a great desire to a bottle of hay iv 1 37 
 
 Would you desire lime and hair to speak better ? v 1 166 
 
 But soft! how many months Do you desire? . . . Mer. of Ve/iice i 3 60 
 I serve the Jew, and have a desire, as my father shall specify . . ii 2 136 
 
 I desire no more delight Tlian to be under sail and gone to-iiight . . ii fi 67 
 Who chooseth me sliall gain what many men desire . . . . ii 7 5 
 
 All the world desires her ; From the four corners of the earth they 
 
 come ii 7 38 
 
 Wliat many men desire ! that ' many ' may be meant By the fool multi- 
 tude ii 9 25 
 
 I will not choose what many men d&sire, Because I will not jump witli 
 
 common spirits ii 9 31 
 
 Antonio is at his house and desires to speak with you both . .' .' iii 1 78 
 
 I do desire you Not to deny this imposition iii 4 32 
 
 Thy desires Are wolvish, bloody, starved and ravenous . . . . iv 1 137 
 
 I humbly do desire your grace of pardon iv 1 402 
 
 Your heart's desires be with you ! As y. Like It i 2 211 
 
 I stall desire more love and knowledge of you i 2 297 
 
 If with myself I hold intelligence Or have acquaintance with mine own 
 
 desires i 3 50 
 
 I do not desire you to please me ; I do desire you to sing . . . ii 5 17 
 
 I do desire we may be better strangers iii 2 275 
 
 So man hath his desires ; and as jiigeoiis bill, so wedlock would be 
 
 nibbling iii 8 82 
 
 Have I not cause to weep ?— As good cause as one would desire . . iii 4 5 
 
 Can one desire too much of a goo<l thing ? iv 1 123 
 
 More new-fangled tliau an ajK, more giddy in my desires ttan a monkey iv 1 153 
 When he had a desire to eat a grape, would open his lips . . . v 1 37 
 I do desire it with all my heart ; and 1 hope it is no dishonest desire 
 
 to be a woman of the world v 3 3 
 
 I like him very well.— Gotl 'ihl you, sir ; I desire you of tlie like . . v 4 56 
 Since for the great desire I bad To see fair Padua . . . T. o/Shrew i 1 i 
 
 But how did you desire it shcmid be made? iv 3 120 
 
 Madam, I desire your holy wishes All's Well i 1 68 
 
 I have a desire to hold my acquaintance with thee ii 3 240 
 
 He desires some private speech with you ii 5 61 
 
 Your daughter, ere she seems as won. Desires this ring . . . . iii 7 32 
 Stand no more off. But give thyself unto my sick desires . . . iv 2 35 
 
DESIRE 
 
 361 
 
 DESIRED 
 
 Desire. Ton fly tliem as you swear them lorclship, Yet you desire to inaiTy 
 
 All's Wdl V 3 157 
 My dssiree^ like fell and cruel houndii, E'er siuce pursue me . T. Night i 1 22 
 
 I desire better acquaintance i 3 55 
 
 A young gentleman wuicli desires to speak with you . . . .15 108 
 Desire liini not to Hatter with his lurd, Nor liold liini up with hopes . i 5 322 
 If you desire the spleen, and will lau^h yourselves into stitches, follow 
 
 me iij 2 72 
 
 My desire, More sharp than filed steel, did spur me forth . . . iii 3 4 
 Haply your eye aliall light upon some toy You have desire to purchase iii 3 45 
 I will return a^iu into the liouse and desire some conduct of the lady . iii 4 265 
 
 Get you on and give him his desire 1114271 
 
 Do not desire to see this letter. — This is, to give a dog, and in recom- 
 pense desire my dog again v 1 6 
 
 I would not liave you to think that my desire of liaviug is the sin of 
 
 covetousness v 1 50 
 
 Tliey tliat went on crutches ere iie was born desire yet their life to see 
 
 him a man W. Tale i 1 45 
 
 If there were no other excuse why they should desire to live . . . i 1 48 
 If the king had no son, they would desire to live ou crutches till he had 
 
 one i 1 50 
 
 Though I have for the most part been aired abroad, I desire to lay my 
 
 bones there iv26 
 
 Since my deaires Run not before mine honour iv 4 33 
 
 No more than were 1 painte<l I would wish This youth should say 'twere 
 
 well and only therefore Desire to breed by me iv 4 103 
 
 If I might die within tliis hour, I have lived To die when I desire . , iv 4 473 
 She Tlie fairest I have yet beheld, desires access To your high presence v 1 87 
 
 I desire my life Once more to look on him v 1 137 
 
 Desires you to attach his son v 1 182 
 
 Your honour not o'erthrowu by your desires, I am friend to them and 
 
 you V 1 230 
 
 Lest they desire upon this jmsh to trouble Your joys with like relation v 3 129 
 
 Now liast thou thy desire K. John i 1 176 
 
 Faulconbridge Desires your majesty to leave the field . . . , v 3 6 
 
 M'ith contemplation and devout desires v 4 48 
 
 Courageously and with a free desire Attending but the signal to begin 
 
 Richard II. \ 3 115 
 Tliat no man enter till my tale be done. — Have thy desire . . . v 3 38 
 
 Such iuordinate and low desires 1 IHn. IV. iii 2 12 
 
 With all si^eed You shall have your desires witli interest . . . iv 3 49 
 Now triinm'd in thine own desires, Thou, beastly feeder . . 2 lien. IV. i 3 94 
 Telling us she had a good dish of prawns ; whereby thou didst desire to 
 
 eat some ii 1 105 
 
 Didst thou not, wlien she was gone down stairs, desire me to be no more 
 
 so familiarity with such poor people? ii 1 107 
 
 I do desire deliverance from these olhcers ii 1 138 
 
 Poth it not show vilely in me to desire small beer? ii 2 7 
 
 Your pulsidge beats as extraordinarily as heart wouhl desire . . . ii 4 27 
 Is it not strange that desire should so many years outlive perfonnance? ii 4 383 
 And, for ndne own part, have a desire to stay with my friends . . iii 2 241 
 With gmnt of our most just and right desires . . , . . . iv 2 40 
 
 And sweating with desire to see him v 5 26 
 
 You would desire the king were made a prelate . . . Heiu K. i 1 40 
 Desires you let the dukedoms that you claim Hear no more of you . i 2 256 
 
 I desire Nothhig but odds with England ii 4 128 
 
 I would desire the duke to use his good pleasure, and put him to 
 
 execution iii 6 57 
 
 And anon Desire tlieni all to my pavilion iv 1 27 
 
 We liave no great cause to desire the approach of day . . . . iv 1 90 
 
 I do not desire he should answer for me iv 1 200 
 
 Such outward things dwell not in my desires iv 3 27 
 
 The constable desires thee thou wilt nnnd Thy followers of repentance iv 3 84 
 
 Look you, as you shall desire in a summer's day iv 8 23 
 
 Where that bis lords desire him to have borne His bruised helmet v Prol. 17 
 
 I will tell him a little piece of ray desires v 1 14 
 
 At my desires, and my requests, and my petitions v 1 24 
 
 I would desire you to eat it v 1 28 
 
 I will desire you to live in the mean time, and eat your victuals . . v 1 34 
 'Tis tliou that must help me ; Impatiently I burn with thy desire 1 Hen. VI. i 2 108 
 Swift- winged with desire to get a grave, As witting I no other comfort 
 
 have . . . ii 5 15 
 
 It warm'd thy father's hea.it with proud desire Of bold-faced victory , iv 6 j i 
 I desire no more. — And, to speak truth, thou deservest no less 2 Hen. VI. iv 3 10 
 Whose haughty spirit, winged witli desire, Will cost my crown 3 Hen. VI. i 1 267 
 And yet, between my soul's desire and me — The lustful Edward's title 
 
 buried— Is Clarence, Henry iii 2 128 
 
 Mine ear hath tempted judgment to desire iii 3 133 
 
 He desires to make atonement Riduxrd III. i 3 36 
 
 I desire To reconcile me to his friendly peace ii 1 58 
 
 'Tis death to me to be at enmity ; I hate it, and desire all good men's 
 
 love • . . . . ii 1 61 
 
 The insatiate greediness of his desires iii 7 7 
 
 God he knows, and you may i)artly see, How far I am from the desire 
 
 thereof iii 7 236 
 
 Meantime, but think how I may do thee good, And be inheritor of thy 
 
 desire iv 3 34 
 
 By the second hour in the morning Desire the earl to see me in my tent v 3 32 
 I desire you do me right and justice ; And to bestow your pity on me 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 13 
 When was the hour I ever contradicted your desire? . . . . ii 4 28 
 It shall be therefore bootless That longer you desire the court . . ii 4 62 
 My endeavours Have ever come too short of my desires . . . . iii 2 170 
 
 You do desire to know Wherefore I sent for you v 1 89 
 
 Your queen Desires your visitation v 1 167 
 
 Wlien I am in lieaven I shall desire To see what this child does . . v 5 68 
 That she was ne%'er yet tliat ever knew Love got so sweet as when desire 
 
 did sue 7'roi. and Cres. i 2 317 
 
 I hope I shall know your honour bettor. — I do desire it . . . . iii 1 14 
 Fair desires, in all fair measure, fairly guide them ! . . . . iii 1 47 
 
 He desires you, that if the king call for him at supper, you will make 
 
 his excuse iii 1 S3 
 
 The desire is boumlless and the act a slave to limit iii 2 89 
 
 Which his own will shall have desire to drink iii 3 46 
 
 I'll send the fool t<:i A,iax ami desire him To invite the Trojan lords . iii 3 235 
 Tell him 1 humbly desire the valiant Ajax to iuvite the most valorous 
 
 Hector iii 3 275 
 
 Itoy I, Bweet lady, beg a kiss of you? — You may. — I do desire it . . iv 5 48 
 I would desire My famous cousin to our Grecian tents . , . , iv 5 150 
 Desire them home iv 5 157 
 
 Desire. A sick man's appetite, who desires most that Which 'would in- 
 crease his evil Coriolamis i 1 182 
 
 By the suit of the gentry to him And the desire of the nobles . . . ii l 255 
 Desire The present consul, and last general In our well-found successes, 
 
 to report ii 2 46 
 
 You must desire them To think upon you ii 3 61 
 
 Ay, but not mine own desire. — How not your own desire? — No, sir, 
 
 'twas never my desire yet to trouble the poor with beg^ng . . ii 3 73 
 
 Let me desire your company iii 1 335 
 
 Let me commend thee first to those that shall Say yea to thy desires . iv 5 151 
 Desire not To allay my rages and revenges with Your colder reasons . v 3 84 
 Made him joint-servant with me ; gave him way In all his own desires . v 6 33 
 She will a handmaid be to his desires, A loving nurse . . T. Andr&n. i 1 331 
 Though Venus govern your desires, Saturn is domiuator over luine . ii 3 30 
 
 If foul desire had not conducted you ii 3 79 
 
 When ye have the honey ye desire, Let not this wasp outlive, us both to 
 
 sting ii 3 131 
 
 Some book there is that she desires to see iv 1 31 
 
 There Ls a messenger from Rome Desires to be admitted . . , . v 1 153 
 Now old desire doth in his death-bed lie, And yonug aflection gapes to 
 
 be his heir Horn, and Jul. ii Prol. i 
 
 If you be he, sir, I desire some confidence with you . . . . ii 4 133 
 Your honourable letter he desires To those have shut him up T. qf Athens i 1 97 
 I know thee too ; and more than that I know thee, I not desire to know iv 3 58 
 
 Tliou shouldst desire to die, being miserable iv 3 248 
 
 All thy powers Shall make their harbour in our town, till we Have seal'd 
 
 tliy full desire v 4 54 
 
 Let me not hinder, Cassius, your desires ; I'll leave you . /, Ccesar i 2 30 
 
 'Tis yoiu- brother Cassius at the door, Who doth desire to see you . - ii 1 71 
 Trebonius doth desire you to o'er-read, At your best leisure, this . . iii 1 4 
 
 Be it so ; I do desii-e no more iii 1 252 
 
 Stars, hide your fires ; Let not light see my black and deep desires Macheth i 4 51 
 When I burned in desire to question them further, they made them- 
 selves air 15 4 
 
 Art thou afeard To be the same in thine own act and valour As tliou art 
 
 in desire? i 7 41 
 
 It provokes the desire, but it takes away the performance . . . ii 3 33 
 Nought's had, all's spent, Where our desire is got without content . iii 2 5 
 My desire All continent impediments would o'erbear Tliat did oppose 
 
 my will iv 3 63 
 
 Cut off" the nobles for their lands. Desire his jewels and tlus other's 
 
 house iv 3 80 
 
 Whose voices I desire aloud with mine v 8 58 
 
 It is most retrograde to our desire Hamleti 2 11^ 
 
 Keep you in the rear of your aff'ection, Out of the shot and danger of 
 
 desire i 3 35 
 
 As if it some impartment did desire To you alone i 4 59 
 
 Shake han<ls and part : You, as your business and desire shall point you i 5 129 
 
 Every man lias business and desire, Such as it is 15 130 
 
 For your desire to know what is between us, O'ermaster't as you may . i 5 139 
 
 Most fair return of greetings and desires ii 2 60 
 
 She desires to speak with you in her closet, ere you go to bed . . iii 2 343 
 If you desire to know the certainty Of your dear father's death , . iv 5 140 
 
 Had my desire, Finger'd their packet v 2 14 
 
 The queen desires you to use some gentle entertainment. . . . v 2 215 
 
 I pray, desire her call her wisdom to her Lear iv 5 35 
 
 As duteous to the vices of thy mistress As badness would desire . . , iv 6 259 
 Desire him to go in ; trouble him no more Till further settling , . iv 7 81 
 So shall you have a sliorter journey to your desires . . . Othello ii 1 285 
 
 'Tis a night of revels : the gallants desire it ii 3 46 
 
 The general so likes your music, that he desires you, for love's sake, to 
 
 make no more noise with it iii 1 13 
 
 A housewife that by selling lier desires Buys herself bread and clothes . iv 1 95 
 And have not we affections, Desires for sport, and frailty, as men have? iv 3 102 
 There he dropp'd it for a special purpose Wliich wrought to his desire . v 2 323 
 Last night you did desire it : speak not to us . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 55 
 
 There's a great spirit gone ! Thus did I desire it i 2 126 
 
 Make your soonest haste ; So your desires are yours . . . . iii 4 28 
 My lord desires you presently : my news I might have told hereafter . iii 5 22 
 The queen Of audience nor desire shall fail, so she From Egypt drive 
 
 her all-disgraced friend iii 12 21 
 
 I spake to you for your comfort ; did desire you To burn this night with 
 
 torches iv 2 40 
 
 Confined in all she has, her monument, Of thy intents desires instruc- 
 tion v 1 54 
 
 I would not be the party that should desire you to touch him . . v 2 246 
 Tlie queen, madam, Desires your highness' company . . CymbeUne i 3 38 
 I '11 move the king To any shape of thy ])refennent such As thou 'It desire i 5 72 
 
 But most miserable Is the desire tliat 's glorious 167 
 
 Sluttery to such neat excellence opposed Should make desire vomit 
 
 emptiness i 6 45 
 
 That satiate yet unsatisfied desire, that tub Both fill'd and running . i G 48 
 Desire My man's abode where I did leave him : he Is strange and peevish i 6 52 
 Thou art too slow to do thy master's bidding, ^Vhen I desire it too . iii 4 loi 
 Present yourself, desire his service, tell him Wlierein you're happy . iii 4 176 
 I desire of you A conduct over -land to Milford-Haven . . . . iii 5 7 
 
 That's not my desire v 4 21 
 
 On my conscience, there are verier knaves desire to live . . - v 4 209 
 You gods that made me man, and sway in love, Tliat have inflamed 
 
 desire in my l)reast i'ericUs i 1 20 
 
 Famous princes, like thyself. Drawn by report, adventurous by desire i 1 35 
 We have no reason to desire it. Commended to our master, not to us , i 3 37 
 
 Yet, ere you shall depart, this we desire i 3 39 
 
 To fulfil his prince' desire, Sends word of all tliat liaps in Tyre . ii Gower 21 
 Were my fortunes equal to my desires, I could wish to make one there . ii 1 117 
 We desire to know of him, Of whence he is, his name an<l parentage . ii 3 73 
 His queen with cliild makes her desire — Which who shall cross? . iii Gower 40 
 
 Welcomed and settled to his own desire iv Gower 2 
 
 Well, I will go ; But yet I have no desire to it iv 1 44 
 
 This is an honourable man.— I desire to find him so . . . , iv 6 55 
 Thy sacred physic shall receive such pay As thy desires can wish . v 1 75 
 
 Desired. It is a life that I liave desired ; I will thrive . . Mer. Wives i 3 21 
 Finding yourself desired of such a person . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 91 
 
 And desired lier To try her gracious fortune with Lord Angelo . . v 1 75 
 When I desired him to come home to dinner He ask'd me for a thousand 
 
 marks in gold Com. of Errors n 1 60 
 
 Your ladyship's in all desired employment, Bibon . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 140 
 This is the pent-house under which Lorenzo Desired us to make stand 
 
 Mer. qf Venice ii 6 2 
 Tune was, I did him a desired office All's Well iv ^ 5 
 
DESIRED 
 
 362 
 
 DESPERATELY 
 
 Desired. Not an eye But is a-weary of thy common sight, Save mine, 
 
 which hath desired to see thee more .... 1 Hen. W. iii 2 89 
 Your grace doo's me as great honours as can be desired . . Hen, V. iv 7 168 
 
 In line, redeeni'd I was as I desired 1 Hen. VI. i 4 34 
 
 According as your ladyship desired, By message craved . . . . ii S 12 
 My wife desired some damsons, And made me climb . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 102 
 Well have we pass'd and now repass'd the seas And brought desired help 
 
 3 i/cji. VI. iv 7 6 
 The emperor thus desired, Tliat he would please to alter the king's course 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 188 
 Which the duke desirenl To have brought vivS- voce to his face . . ii 1 17 
 You ever Have wish'd the sleeping of this business ; never desired It to 
 
 be stirr'd ii 4 163 
 
 And desired your highness Most heartily to pray for her . . . v 1 65 
 
 He touch'd the ports desired Troi. and Cres. ii 2 76 
 
 Desired my Cressid in right great exchange iii 3 21 
 
 He desired their worships to think it was his infirmity . . J. C(esar i 2 273 
 We should have else desired your good advice . . . . Macbeth iii 1 21 
 Be then desired By her, that else will take the thing she begs . Lear i 4 268 
 When I desired their leave that I might i^ity him, they took from me 
 
 the use of mine own house iii 3 2 
 
 Honey, you shall be well desired in Cyprus .... Othello ii 1 206 
 He partly begs To be desired to give .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 67 
 The stroke of death is as a lover's pinch, Which hurts, and is desired . v 2 299 
 
 The queen, That most desired the match Cymbeline i 1 12 
 
 She's flown To her desired Posthumus iii 5 62 
 
 Desired more than constraint! v 4 15 
 
 Desired he might know none of his secrets .... Pericles i 3 6 
 Desirer. I will counterfeit the bewitchment of some popular man and 
 
 give it bountiful to the desirers Coriolanus ii 3 109 
 
 Desirest. Thy love is far from charity, That in love's grief desirest society 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 3 128 
 Or say, sweet love, what thou desirest to eat . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 33 
 Thou shalt liave justice, more than thou desirest . . Mer. 0/ Venice iv 1 316 
 Go to, thou art made, if thou desirest to be so . . T. Night ii 5 160 ; iii 4 57 
 Tliou desirest me to stop in my tale against the hair . Horn, and Jul. ii 4 99 
 Desiring. I speak not as desiring more .... Meas. for Meas. i 4 3 
 
 Desiring thee to lay aside the sword K. John i 1 12 
 
 Young and old Through casements darted their desiring eyes Richard II. v 2 14 
 In heart desiring still You may behold confusion of your foes 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 76 
 Desiring thee that Publius Cimber may Have an immediate freedom of 
 
 repeal J. Ccesar iii 1 53 
 
 Desirous. Where is this young gallant that is so desirous to lie with his 
 
 mother earth ? As Y. Like It i 2 212 
 
 Will you encounter the house? my niece is desirous you should enter 
 
 r. Night iii 1 83 
 I have not been desirous of their wealth .... 3 Heri. VI. iv 8 44 
 
 How desirous of our sight they are T. Atuiron. v 1 4 
 
 There are certain ladies most desirous of admittance . T. 0/ Athens i 2 122 
 
 When you are desirous to be bless'd, I '11 blessing beg of you . Hamlet iii 4 171 
 Desist. What do we then but draw anew the model In fewer offices, or 
 
 at last desist To build at all? 2 Hen. IV. i 3 47 
 
 Desist, and drink Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 86 
 
 With dead cheeks advise thee to desist For going on death's net Pericles i 1 39 
 I will desist ; But there is something glows upon my cheek . . . v 1 95 
 Desk. In the desk That's cover'd o'er with Turkish tapestry Com. of Err. iv 1 103 
 Here ! go ;' the desk, the purse ! sweet, now, make haste . . . iv 2 29 
 Will you send him, mistress, redemption, the money in his desk? . iv 2 46 
 
 What might you. Or my dear majesty your queen here, think, If I had 
 
 play'd the desk or table-book ? Havilet ii 2 136 
 
 Desolate. Here, in this most desolate isle Tempest iii 3 80 
 
 Alas, poor lady, desolate and left ! T. G. of Ver. iv 4 179 
 
 Desolate, desolate, will I hence and die .... Richard II. i 2 73 
 
 Subverts your towns And in a moment makes them desolate 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 66 
 The name of Henry the Fifth hales them to an hundred mischiefs and 
 
 makes them leave me desolate 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 60 
 
 Let us seek out some desolate shade, and there Weep our sad bosoms 
 
 empty Machethiv 3 i 
 
 Desolation. If ever I do see the merry days of desolation that I have seen 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 165 
 You have lived in desolation here, Unseen, unvisited, nnich to our shame v 2 357 
 Every thing about you demonstrating a careless desolation As Y. Like It iii 2 400 
 Even till unfenced desolation Leave them as naked as the vulgar air 
 
 K. John ii 1 386 
 
 And his whole kingdom into desolation Hen. V. ii 2 173 
 
 All fell feats Enlink'd to waste and desolation iii 3 18 
 
 And where thou art not, desolation 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 364 
 
 Death, desolation, ruin and decay Richard III. iv 4 409 
 
 My desolation does begin to make A better life . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 i 
 (), there were desolation of gaolers and gallowses ! . . . Cymbeline v 4 213 
 We have heard your miseries as far as Tyre, And seen the desolation of 
 
 your streets Pericles i 4 89 
 
 Despair. My ending is despair, Unless I be relieved by prayer Tempest Epil. 15 
 To make her heavenly comforts of despair, When it is least expected 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 8 114 
 Moody and dull melancholy, Kinsman to grim and comfortless despair 
 
 Ciym.: of Errors v 1 80 
 Doubtful thoughts, and rash-embraced despair, And shuddering fear 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 109 
 ' Regia,* presume not, *celsa senis," despair not . . T. of Shrew iii 1 45 
 Oft it hits Where hope is coldest and despair most fits . . All's Well ii 1 147 
 Our crimes would despair, if they were not cherished by our virtues . iv 3 86 
 Should all despair That have revolted wives, the tenth of mankind 
 
 Would hang themselves W. Tale i 2 198 
 
 Therefore betake thee To nothing but despair iii 2 211 
 
 But in despair die under their black weight . . . . K. John iii 1 297 
 If thou didst but consent To this most cruel act, do but despair . . iv 3 126 
 
 Call it not patience, Gaunt ; it is despair Richard II. i 2 29 
 
 And driven into despair an enemy's hope ii 2 47 
 
 Despair not, madam.— Who shall hinder me? I will depair . . . ii 2 67 
 Discomfort guides my tongue And bids me speak of nothing but despair iii 2 66 
 Beshrew thee, cousin, which didst lead me forth Of that sweet way I 
 
 was in to despair ! iii 2 205 
 
 Hope gives not so much warrant as despair . . . . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 40 
 The arbitrator of despairs. Just death, kind umpure of men's miseries 
 
 1 Hen. VL ii 5 28 
 Till mischief and despair Drive you to break your necks or hang yourselves v 4 90 
 God be praised, that to believing souls Gives light in darkness, comfort 
 
 in desimir ! 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 67 
 
 And from his bosom purge this black despair ! iii 3 23 
 
 Despair. Our hap is loss, our hope but sad despair . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 9 
 Why, say, fair queen, whence springs this deep despair? , . . iii 3 12 
 How shall poor Henry live, Unless thou rescue him from foul despair? iii 3 215 
 
 And I the rather wean me from despair iv 4 17 
 
 By such despair, I should accuse myself. — And, by despairing, shouldst 
 
 thou stand excused Richard III. i 2 85 
 
 I'll join with black despair against my soul, And to myself become an 
 
 enemy ii 2 36 
 
 Despair, therefore, and die ! v 3 120 
 
 I shall despair. There is no creature loves me ; And if I die, no .soul 
 
 shall pity me v 3 200 
 
 Dangers, doubts, wringing of the conscience, Fears, and despairs Hen. VIII. ii 2 29 
 Your enemies, with nodding of their plumes, Fan you into despair ! 
 
 Coriolanvs iii 3 127 
 W^hy should he despair that knows to court it With words, fair looks? 
 
 T. Atidron. ii 1 gr 
 Too wise, wisely too fair, To merit bliss by making me despair R. and J. i 1 228 
 Let lips do what hands do ; They pray, grant thou, lest faith turn to 
 
 despair 15 106 
 
 All swoln and ulcerous, pitiful to the eye, The mere despair of surgery 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 152 
 
 Despair thy cliann v 8 13 
 
 Why I do trifle thus with his despair Is done to cure it . . . Lear iv 6 33 
 Became his guide, Letl him, begg'd for him, saved him from despair . v 3 191 
 To lay the blame upon her own despair, That she fordid herself . . v 3 254 
 Take the hint Wliicli my despair proclaims . . Ant. ami Cleo. iii 11 19 
 
 Past grace? obedience? — Past hope, and in despair . . Cyvibeliriei 1 137 
 
 But for her, W^here is she gone? Haply, despair hath seized her . . iii 5 60 
 Despairing. Hope is a lover's staff; walk hence with that And manage 
 
 it against desimiring thoughts T.G. of Ver. iii 1 247 
 
 Despairing of his own ann's fortitude, To join with witches ! 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 17 
 
 Base, fearful and desimiring Henry ! 3 Ken. KJ. i 1 178 
 
 And, by despairing, shouldst thou stand excused . . Richard III. i 2 86 
 
 Fainting, despair; despairing, yield thy breath ! v 3 172 
 
 Repented The evils she hatch'd were not effected ; so Despairing died 
 
 Cymbeline v 6 61 
 Desperate. All three of them are desperate .... Tempest iii 3 104 
 
 I am desperate of obtaining her T. G. of Ver. iii 2 5 
 
 My suit then is desperate ; you'll undertake her no more? Mer. Wires iii 5 127 
 My daughter is sometime afeard she will do a desperate outrage to 
 
 herself Much Ado ii 3 159 
 
 Tutor'd in the rudiments Of many desperate studies . As Y. Like Itv4i 32 
 I play a merchant's part, And venture madly on a desperate mart 
 
 T. of Shre^v ii 1 329 
 
 As a desperate offendress against nature All's Well i 1 153 
 
 To cure tlie desperate languishings whereof Tlie king is render'd lost . i 3 235 
 Thou this to hazard needs must intimate Skill infinite or monstrous 
 
 desperate ii 1 187 
 
 This is a fond and desperate creature v 3 178 
 
 Put your lord into a desperate assurance she will none of him T. Night ii 2 8 
 
 My state is desperate for my master's love ii 2 38 
 
 Here in the streets, desperate of shame and state v 1 67 
 
 This is desperate, sir. — So call it : but it does fulfil my vow . W. Tale iv 4 496 
 Let belief and life encounter so As doth the fury of two desperate men 
 
 K. John iii 1 32 
 
 As dissolute as desperate Richard 21. v B 20 
 
 She is desperate here ; a peevish self-will'd harlotry . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 198 
 Yon island carrions, desperate of their bones .... Hen. V. iv 2 39 
 
 Salisbury is a desperate homicide 1 Hen. VI. i 2 25 
 
 Ne'er heard I of a warlike enterprise More venturous or desperate than 
 
 this ii 1 45 
 
 Moody-mad and desperate stags, Turn on the bloody hounds with heads 
 
 of steel iv 2 50 
 
 Talbot Hath sullied all his gloss of former honour By this unheedful, 
 
 desperate, wild adventure iv 4 7 
 
 Then follow thou thy desperate sire of Crete, Thou Icarus . . . iv 6 54 
 So desperate thieves, all hopeless of their lives. Breathe out invectives 
 
 'gainst the officers 3 Hen. VI. i 4 42 
 
 Haste is needful in this desperate case iv 1 129 
 
 Drown desperate sorrow in dead Edward's grave . . Richard III. ii 2 99 
 Thy school-days frightful, desperate, wild, and furious , , . , iv 4 169 
 
 And I, in such a desperate bay of death iv 4 232 
 
 Desperate ventures and assured destruction v 8 319 
 
 In desperate manner Daring the event to the teeth . . . Heii. VIII. i 2 35 
 
 Though he be grown so desperate to be honest iii 1 86 
 
 Are you so desperate grown, to threat your friends? . T. Andron. ii 1 40 
 Like a forlorn and desperate castaway, Do shameful execution on herself v 3 75 
 One desperate grief cures with anotlier's languish . . Ro-m. and Jul. i 2 49 
 Hold thy desperate hand : Art thou a man ? thy fonn cries out thou art iii 3 108 
 I will make a desperate tender Of my child's love : I think she will be 
 
 ruled iii 4 12 
 
 A kind of hope. Which craves as desperate an execution As that is 
 
 desperate which wo would prevent iv 1 69 
 
 With some great kinsman's bone, As with a club, dash out my desperate 
 
 brains iv 3 54 
 
 mischief, thou art swift To enter in the thoughts of desperate men ! . v 1 36 
 
 Good gentle youth, tempt not a desperate man v 3 59 
 
 Thou desperate pilot, now at once run on The dashing rocks thy sea-sick 
 
 weary bark ! v3ii7 
 
 And she, too desperate, would not go with me v 3 263 
 
 These debts may well be called desperate ones, for a madman owes 'em 
 
 T. of Athens, iii 4 103 
 What an alteration of honour Has desperate want made I * . . iv 3 469 
 
 He waxes desperate with imagination Hamlet i 4 87 
 
 Leads the will to desperate undertakings As oft as any passion under 
 
 heaven ii 1 104 
 
 Diseases desperate gro\vn By desperate appliance are relieved, Or not at 
 
 all iv 3 9 
 
 A noble father lost ; A sister driven into desperate terms . . . iv 7 26 
 The corse they follow did with desperate hand Fordo it own life . • X 1 =43 
 
 He is attended with a desperate train Lear ii 4 30S 
 
 Go after her: she's desperate ; govern her v 3 161 
 
 The desperate tempest hath so bang'd the Turks . . . Othello ii 1 21 
 
 1 am desperate of my fortunes if they check me here . . . . ii 3 337 
 Did he live now. This sight would make him do a desperate turn . . v 2 207 
 Quietness, grown sick of rest, would purge By any desperate change 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 3 54 
 
 My queen Upon a desperate bed Cymbeline iv 3 6 
 
 Desperately. Insensible of mortality, and desperately mortal M. for M. iv 2 152 
 Desperately he hurried through the street . . . Com. q/'AVrors v 1 140 
 
DESPERATELY 
 
 363 
 
 DESTROYING 
 
 Desperately. Not knowing how to find the open nir, But toiling 
 
 Uesperately to find it out 3 lien. VI. iii 2 178 
 
 A bhxjotly deed, and desperately ^lispatchVl ! . . . Uichard III, i 4 278 
 Your eldest daughters have fordone themselves, And desperately are dead 
 
 L&ir V 3 292 
 Desperation. Not a soul But felt a fever of the mad and play'd Some 
 
 tricks of desperation Tmpesi i 2 210 
 
 Desperation Is all the jwlicy, strength and defence, That Rome can make 
 
 against them CorioUinus iv 6 126 
 
 The very place puts toys of desi^ration, Without more motive, into 
 
 every larain Hamlet i 4 75 
 
 To desperation turn my trust and hope ! An anchor's cheer in prison 
 
 be my scope ! . . iii 2 228 
 
 Despise. I despise thee for thy wrongful suit . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 102 
 I do despise a liar as I do despise one tliat is false . . . Mer, Wives i 1 6g 
 Despise nie, wlien I break tliis oath of mine . . . . L. A. Lost v 2 441 
 Tins you should pity rather tlian despise . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 235 
 If he would despise me, I would forgive him . . . Mer. of Venice i 2 68 
 But, being awaked, I do despise my dream . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 5 55 
 You may not, my lord, despise her gentle suit . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 2 47 
 How much, methinks, I could despise this man, But that I am bound 
 
 in charity against it ! //en. VIIl. iii 2 297 
 
 The tongues o' the common mouth : I do despise them . Coriolanus iii 1 22 
 Rome will despise her for this foul escape ... 3". Andron. iv 2 113 
 Let not your ears despise my tongue for ever, Which shall possess them 
 
 with the he,aviest soun<l Tliat ever yet they heanl . . Macbeth iv 3 201 
 Tliou didst hold hiui in thy hate.— Despise me, if I do not . . Othello i 1 8 
 One nnperfectness shows me another, to make me frankly despise myself ii 3 299 
 AH strange and terrible events are welcome, But comforts we despise 
 
 Ant. aiul Cleo. iv 15 4 
 We are gentlemen That neither in our hearts nor outward eyes Envy 
 
 the great nor do the low despise Pericles ii 3 26 
 
 Despise profit where you have most gain iv 2 128 
 
 Despised. Since his exile she hath despised me most . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 3 
 
 His old betrothed but despised Mem. for Meas. iii 2 293 
 
 This is he, my master said. Despised the Athenian maid . M. N. Dream ii 2 73 
 Hare lip, nor scar. Nor mark prodigious, such as are Despised in nativity v 1 420 
 Frighting her pale-faced villages with war And ostentation of despised 
 
 arms Uichard II. ii 3 95 
 
 We'll make foul weather with despised tears iii 3 161 
 
 Thus ignobly used, Your nephew, late despised Richard, comes 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 36 
 
 Why didst thou say, of late thou wert despised ? ii 5 42 
 
 Or live in peace abandon'd and despised ! 3 Hen. VI, i 1 188 
 
 As you respect the conunon good, the state Of our despised nobility 
 
 Hen. VIIL iii 2 291 
 
 world ! world ! world ! thus is the poor agent despised ! Troi. and Ores, v 10 37 
 Our father's tears despised, and basely cozen'd Of that true hand 
 
 T. ATidron. v 3 loi 
 And expire the term Of a despised life closed in my breast Rom, and Jul. i 4 110 
 
 Despised substance of divinest show ! iii 2 77 
 
 Despised, distressed, hated, martyr'd, kill'd ! iv 5 59 
 
 But reserve still to give, lest your deities be despised . T. of Athens iii 6 82 
 In thy rags thou knowest none, but art despised for the contrary . . iv 3 304 
 Is yond despised and ruinous man my lortl? Full of decay and failing? iv 3 463 
 The pangs of despised love, the law's delay, The insolence of office Hamlet iii 1 72 
 That art most rich, being iK)or ; Most choice, forsaken ; and most loved, ■ 
 
 despised ! Lear i 1 254 
 
 A poor, infirm, weak, and despised old man iii 2 20 
 
 And what's to come of my despised time Is nought but bitterness Othello i 1 162 
 
 1 will rather sue to be despised than to deceive so good a commander . ii 3 278 
 She hath despised me rejoicingly, and I'll be merry in my revenge Cymb. iii 5 149 
 
 Despiser. A rude despiser of good manners . . . As Y. Like It h 7 92 
 
 Despiseth. Why do I pity him That with his very heart despiseth me? 
 
 T. G. of Ver, iv 4 99 
 Because he loves her, he despiseth me ; Because I love him, I must 
 
 pity him iv 4 100 
 
 Despising many forfeits and subduements .... Troi. andCres. iv 5 187 
 Despising, For you, the city, tluis I turn my back . . Coriolanus iii 3 133 
 
 Despite. In despite of the teeth of all rhyme and reason . Mer, Wives v 5 132 
 
 Grace is grace, despite of all controversy : as, for example, thou thyself 
 
 art a wicked villain, despite of all grace . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 25 
 And, in despite of mirth, mean to be merry . . . Com. of Errors iii 1 108 
 Thou wast ever an obstinate heretic in the despite of beauty Much Ado i 1 237 
 
 In despite of his quick wit and his queasy stomach ii 1 398 
 
 Only to despite them, I will endeavour any thing ii 2 31 
 
 In despite of all, dies for him iii 2 68 
 
 In despite of his heart, he eats his meat without grudging . . . iii 4 89 
 
 Despite his nice fence and his active practice v 1 75 
 
 Not a man of them shall have the grace, Despite of suit, to see a lady's 
 
 face L. L. iMst v 2 129 
 
 Consider then we come but in despite . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 112 
 You will try in time, in despite of a fall . . . . As Y. Like /M 3 25 
 
 In despite of my invention ii 5 49 
 
 Shall in despite enforce a watery eye . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 128 
 
 I will therefore tarry in despite of the flesh and the blood . . lud. 2 129 
 Let all the world say no, I'll keep mine own, despite of all the world . iii 2 144 
 
 Full of despite, bloody as the hunter T. Night iii 4 243 
 
 In despite of brooded watchful day K. John iii 3 52 
 
 My fair name. Despite of death that lives ujwn my grave . Richard II. i 1 168 
 On whom, as in despite, the sun looks pale .... Hen, V. iii 5 17 
 Foul fiend of France, and hag of all despite ! . . . 1 Hen. VI, iii 2 52 
 Despite of fate, To my determined time thou gavest new date" . . iv 6 8 
 Winged through the lither sky. In thy despite shall 'scape mortality . iv 7 22 
 Had his highness in his infancy Crowned in Paris in despite of foes 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 94 
 Or thou or I, Somerset, will be protector, Despite Duke Humphrey . i 1 179 
 
 In despite of the devils and hell iv 8 63 
 
 Despite the bear-ward that protects the bear v 1 210 
 
 Deposed he shall be, in despite of all 3 Hen. VI. i 1 154 
 
 'Tis not thy southern power . . . Can set the duke up in despite of me i 1 158 
 Who crown'd the gracious duke in high despite, Laugh'd in his face . ii 1 59 
 
 That I in all despite might rail at him ii 6 81 
 
 In despite of all that shall withstand you iv 1 146 
 
 In despite of all mischance, Of thee thyself and all thy complices . . iv 3 43 
 Thou wretch, despite o'erwhelm thee ! . . . . Coriolanus iii 1 164 
 Follow him, As he hath follow'd you, with all despite , . . . iii 3 139 
 What, would you btiry him in my despite? . . . , T, Andron. i 1. 361 
 And, in despite, I "11 cram thee with more foml ! . . Rom. ami Jul. v 3 48 
 In despite of sense and secrecy. Unpeg the basket on the house's top, 
 
 L«t the birds fly Hamlet iii 4 192 
 
 Despite. Despite thy victor sword and fire-new fortune . . . Icar v 3 132 
 
 Some good I mean to do. Despite of mine own nature . . . . v 3 244 
 
 Thrown such despite and heavy tenns upon her . . . Othello iv 2 116 
 
 Or say they strike us, Or scant our former having in despite . . . Jv 3 92 
 
 Whiles he is vaulting variable ramps. In your despite . . Cymbeline i 6 135 
 
 Yet this iinperceiverant thing loves him in my despite . , . . iv 1 16 
 
 Open'd, in despite Of heaven and men, her purposes . . . . v 5 58 
 
 Despiteful. It is my study To seem despiteful and ungentle As Y. Like Ity 2 86 
 
 despiteful love ! unconstant womankind \ . . . T. of Shrew iv 2 14 
 
 I, his despiteful Juno, sent him forth All's Well iii 4 13 
 
 Despiteful tidings ! O unpleasing news ! . . . . Richard III, iv 1 37 
 
 This is the most despiteful gentle greeting . . . Troi. and Cres, iv 1 32 
 
 Despiteful and intolerable wrongs ! Shall I endure this? T, Avdron. iv 4 50 
 With which I meant To scourge the ingratitude that despiteful Rome 
 
 Cast on my noble father Ant. and Cleo, ii 6 22 
 
 Despoiled of your honour in your life 2 Hen. VI, ii 3 10 
 
 Destined. Being destined to a drier death on shore . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 158 
 
 Show it now. By putting on the destined livery . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 138 
 My babes were destined to a fairer deatli. If grace had bless'd thee with 
 
 a fairer life Richard III. iv 4 219 
 
 If thy revenges hunger for that food Which nature loathes — take thou 
 
 the destined tenth T. of Athens vi 33 
 
 Destinies. According to Fates and Destinies and such odd sayings 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 2 65 
 
 As wit and fortune will.— Or as the Destinies decree . As Y. Like Iti 2 m 
 
 Some of those branches by the Destinies cut . . . . Richard II. i 2 15 
 A foul mis-shapen stigmatic, Mark'd by the destinies to be avoided 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 137 
 
 Till the Destinies do cut his thread of life .... Pericles i 2 108 
 
 Destiny. Make the rope of his destiny our cable . . . Tetnjiest i 1 34 
 
 By tliat destiny to ]ierform an act Whereof what's past is prologue . ii 1 252 
 
 Destiny, That hath to instrument this lower world And what is in't . iii 3 53 
 
 You orphan heirs of fixed destiny. Attend your office . . Mer. Wives v 5 43 
 If then true lovers have been ever cross'd. It stands as an edict in destiny 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 151 
 Tlie lottery of my destiny Bars me the right of voluntary choosing 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 1 15 
 
 The ancient saying is no heresy. Hanging and wiving goes by destiny , ii 9 83 
 
 He brings his destiny with him As Y. Like It iv 1 57 
 
 Your marriage comes by destiny, Your cuckoo sings by kind All's Well i 3 66 
 
 To tins I am most constant. Though destiny say no . . W. Tale iv 4 46 
 
 Think you I bear the shears of destiny? K.John\\2 91 
 
 An't be my destiny, so ; an't be not, so . . . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 252 
 All unavoided is the doom of destiny. — True, when avoided grace makes 
 
 destiny Richard III. iv 4 217 
 
 1 have, thou gallant Trojan, seen thee oft Labouring for destiny 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 5 184 
 
 I would conspire against destiny v 1 69 
 
 Alone he enter'd The mortal gate of the city, which he painted With 
 
 shimless destiny Coriolanus ii 2 u6 
 
 Thither he Will come to know his destiny : Your vessels and your spells 
 
 provide Macbeth iii 5 17 
 
 'Tis destiny unshunnable, like death Othello iii 3 275 
 
 Let determined things to destiny Hold unbewail'd their way A. and C, iii 6 84 
 Destitute. The king himself Of his mugs destitute, the army broken 
 
 Cymbeline v 3 5 
 
 We are not destitute for want, But weary for the staleness . Pericles v 1 57 
 
 Destroy. Wherefore did they not That hour destroy us? . . Tempest i 2 139 
 
 I would my valiant master would destroy thee ! iii 2 53 
 
 Wilt thou destroy him then ? — Ay, on mine honour iii 2 123 
 
 Oft our displeasures, to ourselves unjust, Destroy our friends and after 
 
 weep their dust All's Well v 3 64 
 
 Thou, to be endeared to a king, Made it no conscience to destroy a prince 
 
 K. John iv 2 229 
 Had thy grandsire with a prophet's eye Seen how his son's son should 
 
 destroy his sons - Richard II. ii 1 105 
 
 Dost thou teach pardon i>ardon to destroy? v 3 120 
 
 You mean with obstinate repulse To slay your sovereign and destroy the 
 
 realm 1 Hen. VI, iii 1 114 
 
 Here, purposing the Bastard to destroy. Came in strong rescue . . iv 6 25 
 
 In which part of his body Shall I destroy him? . . Troi, and Cres. iv 5 243 
 
 Or rudely visit them in iMirts remote, To fright them, ere destroy Coriol. iv 5 149 
 
 And with the deepest malice of the war Destroy wliat lies before 'em . iv 6 42 
 If it were so that our request did tend To save the Romans, thereby to 
 
 destroy The Volsces v 3 133 
 
 I'll do this heavy task, So thou destroy Rapine and Murder there 
 
 T. Andron. v 2 59 
 
 Approach the chamber, and destroy your sight With a new Gorgon Macb. ii 3 76 
 'Tis safer to be that which we destroy Than by destruction dwell in 
 
 doubtful joy iii 2 6 
 
 The violence of either grief or joy Their own enactiires with themselves 
 
 destroy Hamlet iii 2 207 
 
 Each opposite that blanks the face of joy Meet what I would have well 
 
 and it destroy ! iii 2 231 
 
 The sword is out That must destroy thee Lear iv 6 234 
 
 Husband win, win brother. Prays, and destroys the prayer ^n(. and Cleo. iii 4 19 
 
 And being join'd, I'll thus your hopes destroy .... Pericles ii 5 86 
 Destroyed. I shall have my music for nothing. — When Prospero is 
 
 destroyed Tempest iii 2 155 
 
 Destroy'd the sweet'st companion that e'er man Bred his hopes out of 
 
 W. Tale V 1 II 
 
 They looked as they had heard of a world ransomed, or one destroyed . v 2 17 
 A partial slander sought I to avoid. And in the sentence my own life 
 
 destroy'd Richard 11. i 3 242 
 
 How soon my sorrow hath destroy'd my face iv 1 291 
 
 Tlie shadow of your sorrow hath destroy'd The shadow of your face . iv 1 292 
 
 Wliich many a good tall fellow had destroy'd So cowardly . 1 Hen. IV, i 3 62 
 Will you yield, and this avoid. Or, guilty in defence, be thus destroy'd? 
 
 Hen. V. iii 3 43 
 
 King Henry's peers and chief nobility Destroy'd themselves 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 147 
 Destroy'd his country, and his name remains To the ensuing age 
 
 abhorr'd Coriolanus v 8 147 
 
 He hath fought to-day As if a god, in hate of mankind, had Destroy'd in 
 
 such a shape Ant. arid Cleo. \\ % 26 
 
 Destroyer. Peace is a very apoplexy . . . ; a getter of more bastard 
 
 children than war's a destroyer of men . . . Coriolanus iv 5 241 
 Detested parasites, Courteous destroyers, affable wolves, meek bears ! 
 
 T. of Athens iii G 105 
 
 Destroying. Have felt the worst of death's destroying wound Richard II. iii 2 139 
 
 And fight and die is death destroying death iii 2 184 
 
DESTROYING 
 
 364 
 
 DEVESTING 
 
 Destroying. I should forge Quarrels unjust against the good and loyal, 
 
 Destroying them for wealth Macbeth iv 3 84 
 
 DestructiOZL. We from the west will send destruction Into tliis city's 
 
 bosons A'. John U 1 409 
 
 To push destruction and perpetual sliame Out of the weak door of our 
 
 fainting land v 7 77 
 
 Cry woe, destruction, ruin and decay , . . . Jtichard II. ili 2 102 
 
 Destruction straight sliall dog tliem at the heels v 8 139 
 
 Led his powers to death And winking leap'd into destruction 2 Hen. IV. i 3 33 
 Or like to men prou<l of destruction Defy ua to our worst , Hmi. V. iii 3 4 
 And pale destruction meets thee in the face ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 27 
 Girdled with a waist of iron And henmi'd about with grim destruction . iv 3 21 
 Her fume needs no spiu-s, She '11 gallop far enougli to Tier destruction 
 
 2 Htn. VI. i 3 154 
 Welcome, destruction, death, and massacre ! . . . Richard III. ii 4 53 
 Get thee hence ! Death and destniction dog thee at the heels . . iv 1 40 
 
 Even for revenge mock my destruction ! v 1 9 
 
 Desperate ventures and assured destruction v 3 319 
 
 You take a precipice for no leap of danger, And woo your own destruction 
 
 Men, VIII. V 1 140 
 Swooning destruction, or some joy too fine . . .Troi. and Ores, ii'i 2 24 
 Let your brief plagues be mercy, And linger not our sure destructions 
 
 on ! V 10 9 
 
 It shall be to him then as our good wills, A sure destruction Coriolanus ii 1 259 
 Bear liim to the rock Tarpeian, and from thence Into destruction cast 
 
 him iii 1 214 
 
 Here comes a parcel of our hoi>eful booty, Which dreads not yet their 
 
 lives' destruction T. Andron. ii 3 50 
 
 Writing destruction on the enemy's castle iii 1 170 
 
 What is amiss in them, you gods, make suitable for destruction 
 
 T. of Athens iii 6 92 
 His semblable, yea, himself, Timon disdains : Destruction fang man- 
 kind ! iv 3 23 
 
 Hath in her more destruction than thy sword, For all her cherubinlook iv 3 62 
 Either there is a civil strife in heaven, Or else the world, too saucy with 
 
 the gods, Incenses them to send destruction , . . J. Coisar i S 13 
 Blood and destruction shall be so in use And dreadful objects so 
 
 familiar iii 1 265 
 
 Tis safer to be that which we destroy Than by destructiou dwell iu 
 
 doubtful joy Madteth iii 2 7 
 
 Though the treasure Of nature's germens tumble all together, Even till 
 
 destruction sicken iv 1 60 
 
 Destruction on my head, if my bad blame Light on the man ! . . Othello i 3 177 
 You shall bereave yourself Of my good purposes, and put your children 
 
 To that destruction which I'll guard them from . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 132 
 Virtue preserved from fell destruction's blast, Led on by heaven 
 
 Pericles v 3 Gower 89 
 Detain. Would that alone, alone he would detain, So he would keep fair 
 
 quarter with his bed ! Com. of Errors ii 1 107 
 
 He heartily prays some occasion may detiiin us longer . . Much Ado i 1 151 
 I would detain you here some month or two . . . Mer. of V&nAce iii 2 9 
 Give me the letter, sir.— I shall offend, either to detain or give it Lear i 2 42 
 
 That burning shame Detains him from Cordelia iv 3 49 
 
 Not sickness should detain me Ant. aiul CUo. ii 2 173 
 
 That we detain All his revenue iii 6 29 
 
 Detain no jot, I charge thee : write to him — I will subscribe — gentle 
 
 adieus iv 5 13 
 
 Detained. Daughter to the banish'd duke. And here detain'd by her 
 
 usurping uncle AsY. Like It\ 2 286 
 
 What occasion of import Hath all so long detain'd you from your wife? 
 
 T. of Shreiv iii 2 105 
 Your highness' soldiers, The which he hath detain'd for lewd employ- 
 ments Richard II. i 1 90 
 
 Detain'd me all my flowering youth Within a loathsome dungeon 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 56 
 Detect. I will prevent this, detect uiy wife, be revenged on Falstaff 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 325 
 Sighing every minute and groaning every hour would detect the lazy 
 
 foot of Time as well as a clock As Y. Like It iii 2 322 
 
 To let thy tongue detect thy base-born heart . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 143 
 He cannot lie with liia neighbour's wife, but it [conscience] detects him 
 
 Ricluird III. i 4 141 
 And, lest thou shouldst detect him, cut thy tongue . 2'. Andron. ii 4 27 
 
 All that may men approve or men detect Pericles ii 1 55 
 
 Detected. To be detected with a jealous rott-en bell-wether Mer. Wives iii 5 iii 
 I never heard the absent duke much detected for women Meas. for Meas. iii 2 130 
 Detecting. If he steal aught the whilst this play is playing, And 'scape 
 
 detecting, I will pay the theft Hamlet iii 2 94 
 
 Detection. Now, could I come to her with any detection in my hand 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 255 
 Detector. O heavens ! that this treason were not, or not I the detector ! 
 
 , Lear iii 5 14 
 
 Detention. And the detention of long-since-due debts . T. of Athens ii 2 39 
 Determinate. My dot*)rminate voyage is mere extravagancy . T. Night iii 11 
 The sly slow hours shall not detenninate The dateless limit of thy dear 
 
 exile Ridiard II. i 3 150 
 
 r the progress of this business. Ere a determinate resolution Hen. VIII. ii 4 176 
 None can be so determinate as the removing of Cassio . . Othello iv 2 232 
 Determination. Did she change her determination? . Mer. Wives iii 5 69 
 
 But most willingly humbles himself to the determination of justice 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 258 
 They have acquainted me with their determinations . Mer. of Venice i 2 m 
 Would to God You were of our determination ! . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 33 
 
 The reasons you allege do more conduce To the hot iiassion of distemper'd 
 blood Than to make up a free determination "^^vixt right and wrong 
 
 Troi. and Ores, ii 2 170 
 Which for to prevent, I have in quick detenuination Thus set it down 
 
 Ilanilet iii 1 176 
 Determine. And afterward detennine our proceedings . T. G. of Ver. ill 2 97 
 She determines Herself the glory of a creditor. Both thanks and use 
 
 Aferts. for Meas. i 1 39 
 I shall follow it as the flesh and fortune shall better determine . . ii 1 268 
 
 I will determine this before I stir Com. of Errors v I 167 
 
 A learned doctor. Whom I have sent for to detennine this Mer. qf Ven. iv X 106 
 
 Determine what we sliall do straight K. John ii 1 149 
 
 To hear and absolutely to detennine Of what conditions . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 164 
 And yet I determine to fight lustily for him .... Hen. V. iv 1 201 
 Long sitting to determine poor men's causes Hath made me full of 
 
 sickness ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 93 
 
 And go we to detennine Who they shall be that straight shall p«5st to 
 
 Ludlow. Rkltard in. ii 2 1^1 
 
 Detennine, The cause why we are met Is, to determine of the coronation 
 
 Richard III. iii 4 2 
 
 Till you know How he determines further Heii. VIII. i 1 214 
 
 Shall I be cliarged no further than this present? Must all determine 
 
 here? . Coriolanns iii 3 43 
 
 Determine on some course. More than a wild exposture to each cliance iv 1 35 
 I purpose not to wait on fortune till These wars determine . . . v 3 120 
 
 Let the laws of Rome detennine all T. Andron. i I 407 
 
 This shall detennine that Rom. and Jul. iii 1 136 
 
 Brief sounds determine of niy weal or woe iii 2 51 
 
 We shall determine How to cut otf some charge in legacies . J. Ccesar iv 1 8 
 You think wliat now you si>eak ; But what we do determine oft we break 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 197 
 Let's then determine With the ancient of war on our proceedings Lear v 1 31 
 As we sliall lind their merits and our safety May equally determine • v 3 45 
 
 Be it as you shall privately determine Othello i 3 276 
 
 ITie first stone Drop in my neck : as it determines, so Dissolve my life ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 161 
 
 To-morrow is the day. — It will detennine one way iv 3 2 
 
 Tliat he and Caesar might Determine this great war in single fight ! . iv 4 37 
 She soon shall know of us, by some of ours, How honoiu-able and how 
 
 kindly we Determine for her v 1 59 
 
 Determined. With aU the cunning manner of our flight Determined of 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 181 
 I know you have determined to bestow her On Thurio . . . . iii 1 13 
 A restraint, Though all the world's vastidity you had, To a determined 
 
 scope Meas. for Meas. iii 1 70 
 
 Stir not you till you have well detenuined Upon these slanderers . . v 1 25B 
 Are you yet detenuined To-day to marry with my brother's daughter? 
 
 Mnrh Ado V 4 36 
 Ilath drawn him from his own detennined aid . . . , K. John ii 1 584 
 Where is he that will not stay so long Till his friend sickness hatli 
 
 determined me? 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 82 
 
 To my deterniinetl time tliou gavest new date ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 g 
 
 And that succession be determined 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 56 
 
 I am detennined to prove a villain Richard III. i 1 30 
 
 It is determined, not concluded yet i 8 15 
 
 lliere are two councils held ; And that may be determined at the one 
 
 Which may make you and him to rue at the other . . . . iii 2 13 
 Yet had not we determined he should die. Until your lordship came to 
 
 see his death iii 5 52 
 
 All-Souls' day to my fearful soul Is the detennined respite of my wrongs v 1 ig 
 Having detennined of the Yolsces and To send for Titus Lartius Coriol. ii 2 41 
 How I have govern'd our determinetl jest ... T. Andron. v 2 139 
 
 What are you then determined to do? J. Ccesar v 1 ico 
 
 There comes a fellow crying out for help ; And Cassio following him 
 
 with determined sword Othello ii 3 227 
 
 Let determined things to destiny Hold unbewail'd tlieir way A. and C. iii 6 84 
 Detest. We detest such vile base practices . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 73 
 
 I do detest false perjured Proteus v 4 3g 
 
 But, I detest, an honest maid as ever broke bread . . . Mer. Wives i 4 160 
 My wife, sir, whom I detest before heaven and your honour M. for M. ii 1 69 
 Is an honest woman, — Dost thou detest her therefore?— I say, sir, 1 
 
 will detest myself also, as well as she ii 1 74 
 
 That I may back to Athens by daylight, From these that my poor 
 
 company detest M. N. Dreavi iii 2 434 
 
 A fasliiou she detests T. Night ii 5 221 
 
 A man that more detests, more stirs against, Both in his private con- 
 science and Ids place Hen. VIII. v 3 39 
 
 I have lived iu such dishonour, that the gods Detest my baseness 
 
 Aid. and Cleo. iv 14 57 
 
 I'll \vrite against them, Detest them, curse them . . . Cymbeline ii 5 33 
 
 Detestable. And these detestable things put upon me . . W. Tale iv 3 65 
 
 And I will kiss thy detestable bones K. John iii 4 29 
 
 detestable villain ! call'st thou that trimnang? . . T. Andron. v 1 94 
 Most detestable death, by thee beguiled ! ... Rom. and Jul. iv 5 56 
 
 Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death ! T 8 45 
 
 Nothing I 'U bear from thee, But nakedness, thou detestable town ! 
 
 T. of Athens iv 1 33 
 
 Detested. Glory grows guilty of detested crimes . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 31 
 
 War is no strife To the dark house and the detested wife . All 's Well ii 3 309 
 
 Ay me, detested I how am I beguiled ! T. Night v 1 142 
 
 In gross rebellion and detested treasou .... Richard II. ii S log 
 
 Murders, treasons and detested sins iii 2 44 
 
 And for his sake wear the detested blot Of murderous subornation 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 162 
 Tliou rag of honour ! thou detested— Margaret. — Ricliard I Richard III. \ 3 233 
 
 Spotted, detested, and abominable T. Andron. ii 3 74 
 
 A barren detested vale, you see it is ii 3 93 
 
 In tliis detested, dark, blood -drinking pit ii 3 224 
 
 All, that this sight should make so deep a wound. And yet detested 
 
 life not shrink thereat 1 iii 1 348 
 
 Where bloody nmrder or detested rape Can couch for fear , . . v 2 37 
 Most smiling, smooth, detested parasites, Courteous destroyers I 
 
 T. of Athens iii 6 104 
 
 Unnatural, detested, brutish villain ! lAar i 2 81 
 
 Detested kite ! thou liest : My train are men of choice and rarest jmrts i 4 284 
 Persuade me rather to be slave and sumpter To this detested groom , ii 4 220 
 Detesting. 'Tis a hard bondage to become the wife Of a detesting lord 
 
 All's WeUxii 6 68 
 Detract. His backward voice is to utter foul speeches and to detract 
 
 TemjHst ii 2 96 
 Sliall I, for lucre of the rest nnvanquish'd, Detract so much from that 
 
 prerogative, As to be call'd but viceroy of the wliole? 1 Hen. VI. v 4 142 
 Detraction, Happy are they tliat hear their detractions and can put 
 
 them to mending Mvch Ado ii 3 238 
 
 You might see more detraction at your heels than fortunes before you 
 
 T. NigM ii 5 149 
 Detraction will not suffer it. Therefore I'll none of it . .1 Km. IV. v 1 141 
 
 1 put myself to thy direction, and Unspeak mine own detraction Macbeth iv 3 123 
 Deucalion. Not hold thee of our bloo«-l, no, not oui' kiu, Far than 
 
 Deucalitm of!" W. Tale iv 4 442 
 
 In a cheap estimation, is worth all your predecessors since Deucalion 
 
 Coriolanii^ ii 1 102 
 Deuce-ace. I am sure, you know how much the gross sum of deuce-ace 
 
 amounts to L. L. Lost i 2 49 
 
 Deux, J'ai gagn^ deux mots d'Anglois vitement . . . Hen. V. iii 4 14 
 Gardez ma vie, et je vous donnerai deux cents 6cus , . . . iv 4 45 
 
 Devesting. Friends all but now, even now, In quarter, and in terms 
 
 like bride and groom Devesting them for bed . . . Othello ii 3 iSx 
 
DEVICE 
 
 865 
 
 DEVIL 
 
 Device. O excellent device ! was there ever heanl a better ? T. 0. nf Ver. ii 1 145 
 
 Tliere is also anotlier device in my pruin Met: JVives i I 43 
 
 Marry, this is our device iv 4 41 
 
 Well, husband your device iv 6 52 
 
 To have a dispatch of complaints, and to deliver ns from devices here- 
 after Mens, for Meas. iy i 15 
 
 By some deiice or other The villain is o'er-ranglit of all my money 
 
 Com. 0/ Errors i 2 95 
 
 An excellent device ! L. L. Lost v I 144 
 
 But I will forward with my device v 2 669 
 
 We shall be dogged with company, and our devices known 3f. N. Dream i 2 107 
 
 I have a device to make all well iii 1 17 
 
 That is an old device v 1 50 
 
 I '11 tell thee all my whole device When I am in my coach Mer. of Venice iii 4 81 
 Entmp thee by some treacherous device . . . . As Y. Like It i 1 157 
 Full of noble device, of all sorts encliantingly beloved . . . . i 1 174 
 
 This is a letter of your own device iv 3 20 
 
 That's yonr device.— It is : may it be done? . . . . T. n/Shreic i 1 198 
 I may, by this device, at least Have leave and leisure to make love to 
 
 her i 2 135 
 
 Excellent! I smell a device.— I have 't in my nose too , . T. Night ii Z iy6 
 
 I could marry this wench for this device ii 5 200 
 
 Jlis very genius hath taken the infection of the device . . . . iii 4 143 
 Nay, pursue him now, lest the device take air and taint . . . . iii 4 144 
 We will bring the device to the bar and crown thee for a finder of mad- 
 men iii 4 153 
 
 Most freely I confess, myself and Toby Set this device . . . . v 1 368 
 
 And not alone in habit and device A'. John i 1 210 
 
 What trick, what device, what starting-hole, canst thou now find out? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 290 
 
 T blashed to hear his monstrous devices ii 4 344 
 
 By some odd gimmors or device Their anns are set like clocks 1 Hen. VI. i 2 41 
 It vras thy device By this alliance to make void my suit 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 141 
 
 excellent device ! make a sop of him .... Richard III. i 4 162 
 Why, who's so gross, That seeth not this jjalpable device? . . . iii 6 11 
 The net has fall'u upon me ! I shall perisli Under device and practice 
 
 Hen. Vin. i 1 204 
 Is there no way to cure this? No new device to beat this from his 
 
 brains? iii 2 217 
 
 By device, let blockish Ajax draw Tlie sort to fight with Hector 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 3 375 
 Wltether by device or no, the heavens can tell ... T. Andron. i 1 395 
 
 You do but plot your deaths By this device ii 1 79 
 
 Let us, that have our tongues, Plot some device of further misery . iii 1 134 
 
 1 know from whence this same device proceeds : May this be borne? . iv 4 52 
 Be blithe again, And bury all thy fear in my devices . . . . iv 4 112 
 
 What says Andronicus to this device? v2 120 
 
 And will o"erreach tliem in their own devices v 2 143 
 
 And entertain'd me with mine own device ... T. of Athens i 2 155 
 Our wills and fates do so contrary run That our devices still are over- 
 thrown Hamlet iii 2 222 
 
 I will work him To an exploit, now ripe in my device , . . . iv 7 65 
 
 Dull not device by coldness and delay Othello ii 3 394 
 
 Every day thou dafiest me with some device iv 2 177 
 
 'Tis plate of rare device, and jewels Of rich and exquisite form . Cymb. i 6 189 
 Explain The labour of each knight in his device . . . Pericles ii 2 15 
 The device he bears upon his shield Is a black Ethiope reaching at the 
 
 sun ii 2 19 
 
 The device he bears upon his shield Is an arm'd knight that's conquered 
 
 by a lady ii 2 25 
 
 And his device, a wreath of chivalry ; The word, * Me pompie provexit 
 
 apex' ii 2 29 
 
 Devil. Hell is empty, And all the devils are here . . . Tempest i 2 215 
 Thou poisonous slave, got by the devil himself VjKm thy wicked dam ! i 2 319 
 Have we devils here? Do you pi\t tricks upon's with savages and men 
 
 of Ind? ii 2 59 
 
 Where the devil should he le^irn our language? ii 2 69 
 
 I should know that voice: it should be — but he is drownetl ; and these 
 
 are devils ii 2 gi 
 
 This is a devil, and no monster : I will leave him ii 2 102 
 
 A murrain on your monster, and the devil take your fingers ! . . iii 2 89 
 If thou beest a man, show tliyself in thy likeness : if thou beest a devil, 
 
 take 't as thou list iii 2 138 
 
 Some of you there present Are worse than devils iii 3 36 
 
 A devil, a born devil, on whose nature Nurture can never stick . . iv 1 188 
 
 The devil speaks in him v 1 129 
 
 He hatli a legion of angels. ^As many devils entertain . . Mer, UHves i 3 61 
 
 The devil himself hath not such a name ii 2 314 
 
 What spirit, what devil suggests this imagination ? iii 3 230 
 
 Lest the devil that guides him should aid him, I will search impossible 
 
 places iii 5 150 
 
 Heaven guide him to thy husband's cudgel, and the devil guide his 
 
 cudgel ! iv 2 91 
 
 Now shall the devil be shamed iv 2 124 
 
 If the devil have htm not in fee-simple, with fine and recovery , . iv 2 224 
 
 Like three German devils, three Doctor Faustuses iv 5 70 
 
 The devil take one party and his dam the other ! iv 5 108 
 
 Her husband hath the finest mad devil of jealousy in him . . . v 1 19 
 No man means evil but the devil, and we shall know him by his horns . v 2 15 
 Where is Nan now and her troop of fairies, and the Welsh devil Hugh ? v 3 13 
 I think the devil will not have me damne<l, lest the oil that's in me 
 
 should set hell on fire v 5 38 
 
 Do you think . . . that ever the devil could have made you our de- 
 light? V 5 158 
 
 This outwanl-sainte<l deputy ... is yet a devil . Mea.^. fiyr Meas. iii 1 92 
 
 Nay, if the devil have given thee proofs for sin. Thou wilt prove his . iii 2 31 
 You bid me seek redemption of the devil : Hear me yourself . . . v 1 29 
 Let the devil Be sometime honour'd for his burning throne ! . . . v 1 294 
 A devil in an everlasting garment hatli him . . . Com. of Errors iv 2 33 
 It is the devil. — Nay, she is worse, slie is the devil's dam . . . iv 3 50 
 He must have a long spoon that must eat with the devil . . . iv 3 65 
 Some devils ask but the parings of one's nail, A rush, a hair, a drop of 
 
 blootl iv 3 72 
 
 Bemad, good master: cry 'Tlie devil !' iv 4 131 
 
 Is there lio young squarer now that will make a voyage with him to the 
 
 devil? MwhAdoil 83 
 
 Go you into hell?— No, but to the gate ; and there will the devil meet 
 
 me ... ii 1 46 
 
 Tlie devil my master knew she was Margaret iii 3 165 
 
 Lovo is a devil ; there is no evil angel but Love . . . L. L. Lost i 2 178 
 
 Devil. Devils soonest tempt, resembling spirits of light . . /.. L. Lost iv S 257 
 
 No devil will fright thee then so much as she iv 3 275 
 
 Some tricks, some quillets, how to cheat the devil iv 3 288 
 
 An angel is not evil ; I should have fear'd her had she been a devil . v 2 106 
 One sees more devils than vast hell can hold, That is, the madman 
 
 M. N. Drmm v 1 9 
 If the devil be within and that temptation without, I know he will 
 
 choose it Mer. of Venice i 2 105 
 
 If he have the condition of a saint and the complexion of a devil . .12 144 
 To smell pork ; to eat of the habitation which your prophet the Nazarito 
 
 conjured the devil into i 3 36 
 
 The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose i 3 99 
 
 My master, who, God bless the mark, is a kind of devil . . . . ii 2 25 
 The fiend, who, saving your reverence, is the devil himself . . . ii 2 27 
 
 Certainly the Jew is the very devil incanial ii 2 28 
 
 Our house is hell, and thou, a merry devil, Didst rob it of some taste of 
 
 tediousness ii 3 2 
 
 Let me say ' amen ' betimes, lest the devil cross my prayer . . . iii 1 23 
 She is danmed for it.— That's certain, if the devil may be her judge . iii 1 35 
 A third cannot be matched, unless the devil himself turn Jew . . iii 1 81 
 To do a great right, do a little wrong, And curb this cruel devil of his 
 
 will iv 1 217 
 
 I would lose all, ay, sacrifice them all Here to this devil, to deliver you iv 1 287 
 Why, then the devil give him good of it ! I'll stay no longer question . iv 1 345 
 If thou beest not damnetl for tliis, the devil himself will have no shep- 
 herds AsY. Like It iii 2 83 
 
 Nay, but the devil take mocking : speak, sad brow and true maid . iii 2 226 
 
 From all such devils, good Lord, deliver ns ! . . . .7. of Shrew i 1 66 
 A hiLsband ! a devil. — I say, a husband. — I say, a devil . . . . i 1 125 
 Why, he's a devil, a devil, a very fiend.— Why, she's a devil, a devil, 
 
 the devil's dam iii 2 157 
 
 I am driven on by the flesh ; and he must needs go that the devil drives 
 
 AlVsWelli 3 33 
 Though the devil lead the measure, such are to be followed . . . ii 1 57 
 
 The devil it is that's thy master ii 3 264 
 
 What the devil should move me? iv 1 37 
 
 The black prince, sir ; alias, the prince of darkness ; alias, the devil . i v 5 45 
 Dost thou put upon me at once both the office of God and the devil? . v 2 53 
 Let him be the devil, an he will, I care not . , . . T. Night i 5 136 
 You are too proud ; But, if you were the devil, you are fair . . . i 5 270 
 The devil a puritan that he is, or any thing constantly . . . , ii 3 159 
 Follow me.— To the gates of Tartar, thou most excellent devil of wit I . ii 5 227 
 If all the devils of hell be drawn in little, and Legion himself possessed 
 
 him iii 4 94 
 
 Wliat, man ! defy the devil : consider, he's an enemy to mankind . iii 4 108 
 
 La you, an you speak ill of the devil, how he takes it at heart ! . . iii 4 iii 
 He is a devil in private brawl : souls and bodies hath he divorced three iii 4 259 
 Why, man, he's a very devil ; I have not seen such a firago . . . iii 4 301 
 
 I have persuaded him the youth 's a devil iii 4 321 
 
 Tlie beauteous evil Are empty trunks o'erflourish'd by the devil . . iii 4 404 
 I am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil himself with 
 
 courtesy iv 2 37 
 
 Who, with dagger of lath. In his rage and his wrath. Cries, ah, ha ! to 
 
 the devil iv 2 138 
 
 Like a mad lad, Pare thy nails, dad ; Adieu, gootl man devil . . . iv 2 141 
 Of this make no conclusion, lest you say Your queen and I are devils 
 
 W. Tale i 2 82 
 Tliough a devil Would have shed water out of fire ere done't . . . iii 2 193 
 
 As faithfully as I deny the devil K. John i 1 252 
 
 Being as like As rain to v\'ater, or devil to his dam ii 1 128 
 
 What the devil art thou?— One that will play the devil, sir, with you . ii 1 134 
 That sly devil. That broker, that still breaks the pate of faith . . ii 1 567 
 
 Look to that, devil ; lest that France repent iii 1 196 
 
 The devil tempts thee here In likeness of a new untrimmed bride . . iii 1 208 
 Some airy devil hovers in the sky And pours down mischief . . . iii 2 2 
 
 Tliou wert better gall the devil, Salisbury iv 3 95 
 
 I'll so maul you and your toasting-iron, Tliat you shall think the devil 
 
 is come from hell iv 3 100 
 
 That misbegotten devil, Faulconbridge v 4 4 
 
 The de\il take Henry of Lancaster and thee ! . . . Richard II. v 5 103 
 The devil, that told me I did well, Says that this deed is chronicled in 
 
 hell . . V 5 116 
 
 What a devil hast thou to do with the time of the day? . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 6 
 Jack ! how agrees the devil and thee about thy soul ? . . . .12 126 
 The devil sliall have his bargain; for he was never yet a breaker of 
 
 proverbs i 2 131 
 
 He will give the devil his due 1 2 132 
 
 Then art thou damned for keeping thy word with the devil . . . i 2 135 
 
 Else he had been damned for cozening the devil i 2 137 
 
 He durst as well liave met the devil alone As Owen Glendower for an 
 
 enemy i 3 116 
 
 An if the devil come and roar for them, I will not send them . . i 3 125 
 
 O, the devil take sucli cozeners ! God forgive me ! i 3 255 
 
 As the devil would have it, three misbegotten knaves in Kendal green 
 
 came at my back ii 4 245 
 
 And swore the devil his true liegeman upon the cross of a Welsh hoot . ii 4 371 
 That fiend Douglas, that spirit Percy, and that devil Glendower . . ii 4 405 
 There is a devil haunts thee in the likeness of an old fat man . . ii 4 492 
 Heigh, heigh ! the devil rides upon a fiddlestick: what's the matter? . ii 4 534 
 Why, I can teach you, cousin, to command The devil . . . . iii 1 56 
 I can teach thee, coz, to shame the devil By telling truth : tell truth 
 
 and shame the devil iii 1 57 
 
 O, while you live, tell tnith and shame the devil ! iii 1 62 
 
 He held me last night at leapt nine hours In reckoning up the several 
 
 devils' names That were his lackeys iii 1 157 
 
 Now I perceive the devil understands Welsh iii 1 333 
 
 If that the devil and mischance look big Upon the nmideuhead of our 
 
 aflairs iv 1 58 
 
 Had as lieve hear the devil as a drum iv 2 20 
 
 He will foin like any devil . 2 He)t. IV. ii 1 18 
 
 What the devil hast thou brought there? ii 4 i 
 
 There is a good angel about him ; but the devil outbids him too , . ii 4 363 
 
 And learning a mere hoard of gold kept by a devil iv 3 125 
 
 Why the devil should we keep knives to cut one another's throats ? Hen. V. ii 1 95 
 All other devils that suggest by treasons Do botch and bungle up 
 
 danniation ii 2 114 
 
 A' said once, the devil would have him about women . . . . ii 3 37 
 And I will take up that viith ' Give the devil his due* . . . . iii 7 127 
 There stan<ls your friend for the devil : have at the very eye of tliat 
 
 proverb with * A pox of the devir iii 7 129 
 
DEVIL 
 
 366 
 
 DEVISE 
 
 Devil. Tliey will eat like wolves and fight like devils . . Ren. V. iii 7 162 
 Thus may we gather honey from the weed, And make a moral of the 
 
 devil himself iv 1 12 
 
 Ten times more valour than this roaring devil i' the old play . . iv 4 75 
 
 The devil take order now ! I '11 to the throng iv 5 22 
 
 Ah good a gentleman as the devil is, as Lucifer and Belzebub himself . iv 7 145 
 Here, there, and every where, enraged he flew: The French exclaim'd, 
 
 the devil was in anns 1 Hen. VI. i 1 125 
 
 This cardinal's more haughty than the devil i 3 85 
 
 Devil or devil's dam, I'll conjure thee \b s 
 
 Judge it straight a thing impossible To compass wonders but by help 
 
 of devils V 4 48 
 
 Gold cannot come amiss, were she a devil , . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 92 
 
 This devil here shall be my substitute iii 1 371 
 
 There's two of you ; the devil make a third! iii 2 303 
 
 In despite of the devils and hell iv 8 63 
 
 Let ten thousand devils come against me iv 10 65 
 
 * Good Gloucester ' and ' good devil ' were alike . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 4 
 You are mortal, And mortal eyes cannot endure the devil RicluxTd III. i 2 45 
 Foul devil, for God's sake, hence, and trouble us not . , . . i 2 50 
 
 wonderful, when devils tell the truth I i 2 73 
 
 1 nothing to back my suit at all, But the plain devil and dissembling 
 
 looks i 2 237 
 
 My pains are quite forgot. — Out, devil ! I remember them too well . i 3 ir8 
 Whilst some tormenting dream Affrights thee \vith a hell of ugly devils i 3 227 
 Dost thou scorn me for my gentle counsel? And soothe the devil that 
 
 I warn thee from ? i3 298 
 
 And seem a saint, when most I play the devil i 3 338 
 
 Take the devil in thy mind, and believe him not i 4 151 
 
 My brother's love, the devil, and my rage 14 229 
 
 ' But O ! the devil '—there the villain stopp'd iv 3 16 
 
 Shall I be tempted of the devil thus ?— Ay, if the devil tempt thee to 
 
 do good iv 4 418 
 
 The devil speed him ! no man's pie is freed From his ambitious finger 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 52 
 The devil is a niggard, Or has given all before, and he begins A new hell 
 
 in himself i 1 70 
 
 Why the devil, Upon this French going out, took he upon him ? . . i 1 72 
 A French song and a fiddle has no fellow. — The devil fiddle 'em ! . . i 3 42 
 What cross devil Made me put this main secret in the packet? . . iii 2 214 
 Whose honesty the devil And his disciples only envy at . . . . v 3 m 
 
 The devil was amongst 'em, I think, surely v 4 61 
 
 He cares not ; an the devil come to him, it's all one . Troi. and Cres. i 2 228 
 I'll leam to conjure and raise de\ils, but I'll see some issue of my 
 
 spiteful execrations ii 3 6 
 
 Fears make devils of cherubins ; they never see truly . . . . iii 2 74 
 The devil take Antenor ! the young prince will go mad . . . . iv 2 77 
 A still and dumb-discoursive devil Tliat tempts most cunningly , . iv 4 92 
 
 Sometimes we are devils to ourselves iv 4 97 
 
 Wert thou the devil, and worest it on thy horn, It should be cliallenged v 2 95 
 
 A burning devil take them ! v 2 197 
 
 The devil take thee, coward 1 v 7 24 
 
 He's the devil. — Bolder, though not so subtle .... Coriolanus i 10 16 
 Pray to the devils ; the gods have given us over . . T. Andron. iv 2 48 
 W^hat hath he sent her?— A devil.— Why, then she is the devil's dam . iv 2 64 
 This is the incarnate devil That robb'd Andronicus of his good liand . v 1 40 
 Bring down the devil ; for he must not die So sweet a death as hanging v 1 145 
 If there be devils, would I were a devil, To live and burn in everlasting 
 
 fire ! v 1 147 
 
 Could not all hell aff'ord you such a devil? v 2 86 
 
 It were convenient you had such a devil v 2 90 
 
 This ravenous tiger, this accursed devil v 3 5 
 
 Some devil whisper curses in mine ear, And prompt me ! . . . v 3 11 
 Where the devil should this Romeo be? Came he not home to-night? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 4 i 
 
 Why the devil came you between us? iii 1 107 
 
 What devil art thou, that dost torment me thus? iii 2 43 
 
 The devil knew not what he did when he made man politic T. of Athens iii 3 28 
 They have e'en put my breath from n;e, the slaves. Creditors? devils ! iii 4 105 
 That would have brook'd The eternal devil to keep his state in Rome As 
 
 easily as a king J.CcEsari 2 160 
 
 Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil, That makest my blood 
 
 cold and my hair to stare ? iv 3 279 
 
 What, can the devil speak true? Jlfac6e(A. i 3 107 
 
 'Tis the eye of childhood That fears a painted devil . . . . ii 2 55 
 
 A bold one, that dare look on that Which might appal the devil . . iii 4 60 
 Not in the legions Of horrid hell can come a devil more damn'd In evils iv 3 56 
 At no time broke my faith, would not betray The devil to his fellow . iv 3 129 
 The devil damn thee black, thou cream-faced loon ! . . . . . v 3 n 
 The devil himself could not pronounce a title More hateful to mine ear v 7 8 
 The spirit that I have seen May be the devil : and the devil hath power 
 
 To assume a j)leasing shape Hamlet ii 2 628 
 
 With devotion's visage And pious action we do sugar o'er The devil 
 
 himself iii 1 49 
 
 Nay then, let the devil wear black, for I '11 have a suit of sables . . iii 2 137 
 What devil was't That thus hath cozen'd you at hoodman-blhid? , . iii 4 76 
 That monster, custom, who all sense doth eat, Of habits devil, is angel 
 
 yet in tliis iii 4 162 
 
 Either . . . the devil, or throw him out With wondrous potency . iii 4 i6g 
 
 Vows, to the blackest devil ! Conscience and grace, to the profoundeat 
 
 pit! . . . .... iv 5 131 
 
 The devil take thy soul ! — Thou i)ray'st not well . . . . v 1 281 
 
 Darkness and devils ! Saddle my horses ; call my train together . Lear i 4 273 
 See thyself, deWl ! Proper deformity seems not in the fiend So horrid 
 
 as in woman iv 2 59 
 
 Or else the devil will make a grandsire of you Othello i 1 91 
 
 You are one of those that will not serve God, if the devil bid you . . i 1 109 
 Wild-cats in your kitchens, Saints in your injuries, devils being offended ii 1 112 
 Her eye must be fed ; and what delight shall she have to look on the 
 
 devil? ii 1 229 
 
 Thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou hast no name to be known by, let 
 
 us call thee devil ! ii 3 284 
 
 Every inordinate cup is unblessed and the ingredient is a devil . . ii 3 312 
 When devils will the blackest sins put on, They do suggest at first with 
 
 heavenly shows ii 3 357 
 
 To furnish me with some swift means of death For the fair devil . . iii 3 479 
 For here's a young and sweating devil here, That commonly rebels . iii 4 42 
 And, like the devil, from his very ann Putf 'd his own brother . . iii 4 136 
 
 Not mean hann ! It is hypocrisy against the devil iv 1 6 
 
 They that mean virtuously, and yet do so, The devil their virtue tempts iv 1 8 
 
 Devil. Is't possible?— Confess— handkerchief !—0 devil ! . . Othello iv 1 44 
 
 Let the devil and his dam liaunt you ! iv 1 153 
 
 I am glad to see you mad.— Why, sweet Othello,— Devil I— I have 
 
 not deserved this . • . . . iv 1 251 
 
 devil, devil ! If that the earth could teem with woman's tears, Each 
 
 drop she falls would prove a crocodile iv 1 255 
 
 Lest, being like one of heaven, the devils themselves Should fear to seize 
 
 thee iv 2 36 
 
 O, the more angel she, And you the blacker devil ! v 2 131 
 
 Thou dost belie her, and thou art a devil v 2 133 
 
 Let heaven and men and devils, let them all, All, all, cry shame against 
 
 me, yet I'll speak v 2 221 
 
 Whip me, ye devils, From the possession of this heavenly sight ! . . v 2 277 
 
 1 look down towards his feet ; but that's a fable. If that thou be'st a 
 
 devil, I cannot kill thee v 2 287 
 
 Now, gods and devils ! Authority melts from me . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 89 
 
 I know the devil himself will not eat a woman v 2 274 
 
 I know that a woman is a dish for the gotls, if the devil dress her not . v 2 276 
 These same whoreson devils do the gods great harm in their women ; for 
 
 in every ten that they make, the devils mar five , . . . v 2 277 
 Solicit'st here a lady that disdains Thee and the devil alike . Cymbeline i 6 147 
 That such a crafty devil as is his mother Should yield the world this ass ! ii 1 57 
 
 ' His garment ! ' Now the devil ii 3 142 
 
 O, all the devils ! This yellow lachimo, in an hour,— was't not? . . ii 5 13 
 Pray they have their will : The very devils cannot plague them better . ii 5 35 
 
 Thou, Conspired vvith that irregulous devil iv 2 315 
 
 She would make a puritan of the devil, if he sliould cheapen a kiss of her 
 
 Pericles iv 6 10 
 Devil drunkenness. It hath pleased the devil drunkenness to give place 
 
 to the devil wrath • . Othello ii 3 297 
 
 Devil Envy. 1 have said my i)rayers and devil Envy say Amen Tr. and Cr. ii 3 23 
 Devil incardlnate. We took hin; for a coward, but lie's the very devil 
 
 incardiiiate T. Night v 1 184 
 
 Devils incarnate. Yes, that a' did ; and said they were devils incarnate 
 
 Hen V. ii 3 34 
 Devil Luzury. How the devil Luxury, with his fat rump and potato- 
 finger, tickles these together ! Troi. and Cres. v 2 55 
 
 Devil-monk. That devil-monk, Hopkins, that made this mischief //ew. VIII. ii 1 21 
 Devil-porter. I'll devil-porter it no further .... Macbeth ii 3 19 
 Devil wrath. It hath pleased the devil drunkenness to give place to 
 
 the devil wrath ii 3 298 
 
 Devils* additions. They are devils' additions, the names of fiends 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 312 
 Devil's book. Tliou thinkest me as far in the devil's book as thou 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 49 
 Devil's butcher. Where is that devil's butcher, Hard-favour'd Richanl? 
 
 8 Hen. VI. v 5 77 
 Devil's crest. Let's write good angel on the devil's horn ; 'Tis not the 
 
 devil's crest Meas. for Meas. ii 4 17 
 
 Devil's dam. Nay, she is worse, she is the devil's dam . Com. of Errors iv 3 51 
 You may go to the devil's dam : your gifts are so good . . T. of Shrew i 1 106 
 
 Why, she's a devil, a devil, the devil's dam iii 2 158 
 
 I'll liave a bout with thee ; Devil or devil's dam, I'll conjure thee 
 
 1 Hen, VI. ib 5 
 What hath he sent her?— A devil.— Why, then she is the devil's dam 
 
 T. Andron. iv 2 65 
 Devil's grace. A goodly prize, fit for the devil's grace ! . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 33 
 Devil's horn. Let's write good angel on the devil's horn . Meas.for Meas. ii 4 16 
 Devil's illusions. By the devil's illusions The monk might be deceived 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 178 
 Devil's name. What an nnweighed behaviour hath this Flennsh drunkard 
 
 picked — with the devil's name ! — out of my conversation ? Mer. Wives ii 1 24 
 Why, what, i' devil's name, tailor, call'st thou this? . T. of Shrew iv 3 92 
 Knock, knock ! Who's there, in the other devil's name? . Ma/ibeth ii 3 9 
 Devil's teeth. Tlirow your vile guesses in the devil's teeth. From whence 
 
 you have them Othello iii 4 184 
 
 Devil's writ. Let's see the de\irs writ 2 Hen. VI. i 4 60 
 
 Devilish. There is a devilish mercy in the judge, If you '11 implore it 
 
 Mats, for Meas. iii 1 65 
 For shame, thou hilding of a devilish spirit . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 26 
 When, with a most impatient devilish spirit, 'Frets, call you these?' 
 
 quoth she ii 1 152 
 
 With linstock now the devilish cannon tiiucheg . . Hen. V. iii Prol. 33 
 Upon my life, began her devilish practices . . 2 He7i. VI. iii 1 46 
 
 By devilish policy art thou grown great iv 1 83 
 
 Unless you be possess'd with devilisli spirits, You cannot but forbear . iv 7 80 
 But dead they are, and, devilish slave, by thee . . Richard III. i 2 90 
 
 Not to relent is beastly, savage, devilish 14 265 
 
 Tell me what they deserve That do conspire my death with devilish 
 
 plots? iii 4 62 
 
 Devilish Macbeth By many of these trains hath sought to win me Macb. iv 3 117 
 A devilish knave. Besides, the knave is handsome, young . Othello ii 1 249 
 Unless thou think'st me devilish — is't not meet That I did amplify my 
 
 judgement in Other conclusions? Cymbeline i 6 16 
 
 Devilish -holy. O devilish-holy fray ! M. N. Dream iii 2 129 
 
 Devin. Mon tres cher et devin deesse Hen. V. v 2 231 
 
 Devise. Then she plots, then she ruminates, then she devises Mer. Wives ii 2 321 
 Devise something : any extremity rather than a mischief . . . iv 2 75 
 Devise but how you'll use him when he comes. And let us two devise 
 
 to bring him thither iv 4 26 
 
 I will go on the slightest errand now to the Antipodes that you can 
 
 devise to send me on Mvch Ad^ ii 1 274 
 
 I'll devise some honest slandei-s To stain my cousin with . . . iii 1 84 
 
 I'll devise thee brave punisliments for him , v 4 130 
 
 He shall endure such public shame as the rest of the court can possibly 
 
 devise L. L. Lost i 1 133 
 
 Devise, wit ; write, pen ; for I am for whole volumes in folio . . . i 2 190 
 
 Let us devise Some entertainment for them iv 3 372 
 
 This falls out better than I could devise . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 35 
 The brain may devise laws for the blood .... Mer. of Venice i 2 19 
 Be merry.— From henceforth I will, coz, and devise sports As Y. Like Iti 2 26 
 Devise with me how we may fiy. Whither to go and what to bear 
 
 with us i 3 102 
 
 Devise the fittest time and .safest way To hide us fmm pursuit . . i 3 137 
 
 I shall devise something iv 3 182 
 
 I will devise a death as cniel for thee As thou art tender to't W. Tale iv 4 451 
 Thou canst not, cardinal, devise a name So slight, unworthy K, John iii 1 149 
 Out of your grace, devise, ordain, impose Some gentle order . . . iii 1 230 
 Will I make good against thee, anu to arm, What I have sj>oke, or thou 
 
 canst worse devise Richard II. i 1 77 
 
DEVISE 
 
 367 
 
 DEXTERITY 
 
 DeTise. What sport shall we devise here in this garden, To drive away 
 
 the heavy thought of care? JHchard 11. in 4 i 
 
 Also to ert'ect Whatever I shall happen to devise iv 1 330 
 
 I will devise matter enough out of tliis 2 Hen. IK v 1 87 
 
 Withal devise soinetliing t<i do thyself good v 3 140 
 
 And for his safety there I "11 best devise 1 Hen. VI. i 1 172 
 
 My lord, where are you? what <levise you on? i 2 124 
 
 Then thus it must be ; this doth Joan devise iii 3 17 
 
 Did he not, contrary to form of law, Devise strange deaths for small 
 
 offences done ? 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 59 
 
 You did demise Strange tortures for offenders never heard of . . . iii 1 121 
 We'll devise a mean To reconcile you all unto the king . . . . iv 8 71 
 Devise excuses for thy faults. — While we devise fell tortures for thy 
 
 faults 3 Hen. VI. il 6 71 
 
 Appeased By such invention as I can devise iv 1 35 
 
 Thinking it harder for our mistress to devise imposition enough 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 2 85 
 Did see and hear, devise, instruct, walk, feel .... Coriolanus i 1 105 
 He cannot but with measure tit the honours Which we devise him . ii 2 128 
 I'll follow thee a month, devise \vith thee Where thou shalt rest . . iv 1 38 
 As kill a man, or else devise his death .... T. Andron. v 1 128 
 
 Bid her devise Some means to come to shrift this afternoon liojn. ajid JiU. ii 4 191 
 I never in.tured thee. But love thee better than thou canst devise . . iii 1 72 
 Bid me devise some mean To rid her from this second marriage . . v 3 240 
 
 Speak all good you can devise of Caesar J. Ccesar iii 1 246 
 
 The rather, if you could devise it so That I might bo the organ Hamlet iv 7 70 
 I^et her who would be rid of hitn devise His speetly taking off . Lecir v 1 64 
 I'll devise a mean to draw the Moor Out of the way . , Othello iii 1 39 
 For me to devise a lo<:lging and say he lies here or he lies there, were to 
 
 lie in mine own throat iii 4 12 
 
 Take me from this world with treachery and devise engines for my life iv 2 221 
 Devised. They have devised a mean How he her chamber-window will 
 
 ascend T. G. 0/ Ver. iii 1 38 
 
 Will you not eat your word ?— With no sauce that can be devised to it 
 
 Much ^rfolv \ 281 
 Who devised this penalty ?— Marry, that did I . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 124 
 Through Athens' gates have we devised to steal . . M. N. Dretim i 1 213 
 Therefore the lottery, that he hath devised in these three chests of 
 
 gold, silver and lead Mer. 0/ Venice i 2 32 
 
 Thus Rosalind of many parts By heavenly synod was devised As Y. L. It iii 2 158 
 Which is more Than history can pattern, though devised And play'd to 
 
 take spectators IV. Tale iii 2 37 
 
 Daily new exactions are devised, As blanks, benevolences Richard II. ii 1 349 
 In reproof of many tales devised, Which oft the ear of greatness needs 
 
 must hear 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 23 
 
 The Salique law Was not devised for the realm of France . Hen. V. i 2 55 
 With written pamphlets studiously devised ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 2 
 The king, provoked by the queen. Devised impeachments to imprison 
 
 him Richard III. ii 2 22 
 
 A thing devised by the enemy v 3 306 
 
 Conscience is but a word that cowards use, Devised at first to keep the 
 
 strong in awe . . . v 3 310 
 
 They say They are devised by you Heii. VIII. i 2 51 
 
 Until we have devised Some never-heard -of torturing pain for them 
 
 T. Andron. ii 3 284 
 Ceremony was but devised at first To set a gloss on faint deeds T. of A. i 2 15 
 I sat me down. Devised a new commission, wrota it fair . . Hamlet v 2 32 
 I will be hang'd, if . . . Some cogging, cozening slave, to get some 
 
 office, Have not devised this slander Othello iv 2 133 
 
 There slie appeared indeed ; or my reporter devised well for her 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 194 
 Devising. His gift is in devising impossible slanders . . Much Ado ii 1 143 
 Devoid. Her life was beast-like, and tlevoid of pity . . T. Andron. v 3 199 
 Devonshire. In Devonshire, As I by friends am well advertised 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 500 
 Devote. Or so devote to Aristotle's checks As Ovid be an outcast quite 
 
 abjured T. 0/ Shrew i 1 32 
 
 Devoted. Since the substance of your perfect self Is else devoted 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 2 125 
 Thine, in all compliments of devoted and heart-burning heat of duty 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 280 
 
 This is your devoted friend, sir All's Well iv 3 264 
 
 To stop devoted charitable deeds Richard III. i 2 35 
 
 If thy poor devoted suppliant may But beg one favour . . . .12 207 
 He hath devoted and given up himself to the contemplation, mark, 
 
 and denotement of her parts and graces .... Othello ii 3 321 
 DeTOtiou. To his image, wliich metliought did promise Most venerable 
 
 worth, did I devotion T. Night iii 4 397 
 
 My soul the faithfuU'st offerings hath breathed out That e'er devotion 
 
 tender'd 1 v 1 118 
 
 In the devotion of a subject's love Richard II. i 1 31 
 
 It shows my earnestness of affection,— It doth so.— My devotion 2 Hen. IV. v 5 19 
 earnest thou here by chance, Or of devotion, to this holy shrine? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 88 
 On the hehuets of our foes Tell our devotion with revengeful arms 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 164 
 In devotion spend my latter days. To sin's rebuke and my Creator's 
 
 praise iv 6 43 
 
 Panlon us the interruption Of thy devotion . . . Richard III. iii 7 103 
 
 As I guess, Upon the like devotion as yourselves iv 1 9 
 
 With pure heart's love Innuaculate devotion, holy thoughts . . . iv 4 404 
 More bright in zeal than the devotion which Cold lips blow Tr. and Cr. iv 4 28 
 He seeks their hate with greater devotion than they can render it him 
 
 Coriolanus ii 2 21 
 Which mannerly devotion shows in this .... Rom. and Jul. i 5 100 
 
 Gotl shield I should disturb devotion 1 iv 1 41 
 
 Devotion, patience, courage, fortitude, I have no relish of them Macbeth iv 3 94 
 With devotion's visage And pious action we do sugar o'er The devil 
 
 himself Hamlet iii 1 47 
 
 I liave no great devotion to the deed Othello v 1 8 
 
 Now turn The office and devotion of their view Upon a tawny front 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. 1 1 5 
 Devour. Do so mnch admire That they devour their reason . Tempest v 1 155 
 
 Greedily devour the treacherous bait Mnch Ado iii 1 28 
 
 And ere a man hath power to say ' Behold ! ' Tlie jaws of darkness do 
 
 devour it up M. N. Dream i 1 148 
 
 Is a whale to virginity and devours up all the fry it finds . All's Well iv 3 249 
 What dangers, by his highness' fail of issue, May drop upon his kingdom 
 
 and devour Incertain lookers on W. Tale v 1 28 
 
 He seem'd in running to devour the way 2 Hen. IV. i 1 47 
 
 Devour. Whatever praises itself but in the deed, devours the deed in the 
 
 praise Troi. and Cres. ii 3 167 
 
 The present wars devour him : he is grown Too proud to be so valiant 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 263 
 Who does the wolf love? — The lamb. — Ay, to devour him . . . ii 1 10 
 There cannot be That vulture in you, to devour so many As will to 
 
 greatness dedicate themselves Macbeth iv 3 74 
 
 The good-years shall devour them, flesh and fell, Ere they shall make 
 
 us weep: we'll see 'em starve first Lear v Z 24 
 
 She 'Id come again, and with a greedy ear Devour up my discourse Othello i 3 150 
 And at last devours them all at a mouthful .... Pericles il 1 35 
 Devoured. That same cowardly, giant-like ox-beef hath devoure<l many 
 
 a gentleman of your house M.N, Dream iii 1 19B 
 
 I had a sister. Whom the blind waves and surges have devour'd T. Night v 1 236 
 These Lincoln Washes have devoure<l theiu .... A'. John v 6 41 
 Were in the Washes all unwarily Devoured by the unexi>ecte<l flood . v 7 64 
 Those scraps are good deeds past ; which are devour'd As fast as they 
 
 are made, forgot as soon As done .... Troi. and Cres. iii 3 148 
 Only that name remains ; The cruelty and envy of the people . . . 
 
 hath devour'd the rest Coriolanus iv 5 82 
 
 In sorrow all devour'd. With sighs shot through . . . Pericles iv 4 25 
 Devourer. How happy art thou, then, From these devourers to be 
 
 baiushed ! T. Aiulron. iii 1 57 
 
 Devouring. A grace it had, devouring Tempest iii 3 84 
 
 Spite of cormorant devouring Time L. L. Lost i 1 4 
 
 Devouring pestilence hangs in our air Richard II. i 8 284 
 
 So looks the pent-up lion o'er the wretch Tliat trembles under his 
 
 devouring paws 3 Hen. VI. i 3 13 
 
 ' This fell devouring receptacle T. Andron. ii 3 235 
 
 Devout. More devout than this in our respects Have we not been L. L. Lost v 2 792 
 
 A most devout coward, religious in it T. Night iii 4 424 
 
 Witli contemplation and devout desires JK". John v 4 48 
 
 All the temporal lands which men devout By testament liave given to 
 
 the church Hen. F. i 1 9 
 
 When holy and devout religious men Are at their beads . Richard III. iii 7 92 
 What, art thou devout? wast thou in prayer? . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 38 
 When the devout religion of mine eye Maintains such falsehood, then 
 
 turn tears to fires r Rom. and JiU. i 2 93 
 
 Fasting and prayer, Much castigation, exercise devout . . Othello iii i 41 
 Devoutly. She, sweet lady, dotes. Devoutly dotes, dotes in idolatry. 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 109 
 And saint-like Cast her fair eyes to heaven and pray'd devoutly 
 
 Ben. VIII. iv 1 84 
 'Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wish'd .... HavUet iii 1 64 
 Dow. Thou call'dst me up at midnight to fetcli dew From the still-vex'd 
 
 Bennoothes Tempest i 2 228 
 
 As wicked dew as e'er my mother brush'd With raven's feather from 
 
 unwholesome fen Drop on you both ! i 2 321 
 
 The night of dew that on my cheeks down fiows . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 29 
 And I serve the fairy queen. To dew her orbs upon the green M. N. Dr. ii 1 9 
 Bedabbled with the dew and torn with briers, I can no further crawl . iii 2 443 
 That same dew, which sometime on the buds Was wont to swell like 
 
 round and orient pearls iv 1 59 
 
 Their heads are hung With ears that sweep away the morning dew . iv 1 126 
 In such a night Did Thisbe fearfully o'ertrip the dew . Mer. of Venice v 1 7 
 She looks as clear As morm'ng roses, newly wash'd with dew T. of Shrew ii I 174 
 The want of which vain dew Perchahee shall dry your pities . IV. Tale ii 1 109 
 
 Before the dew of evening fall A*. John ii 1 2B5 
 
 Let me wipe off this honourable dew, Tliat silverly doth progress on 
 
 thy cheeks v 2 45 
 
 Behold, That you in pity may dissolve to dew . . . Richard II. v 1 9 
 O Seigneur Dieu !— O, Signieur Dew should be a gentleman : Perpend 
 
 my words, O Signieur Dew, and mark ; O Signieur Dew Hen, K. iv 4 7 
 Give me thy hand, That I may dew it with my mournful tears 2 Hen. VI. Iii 2 340 
 Tears virginal Shall be to me even as the dew to fire . . . . v 2 53 
 Never yet one hour in his bed Have I enjoy'd the golden dew of sleep 
 
 Richard III. iv 1 84 
 A hand as fruitful as the land that feeds us ; His dews fall every where 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 3 57 
 You Have blown this coal betwixt my lord and me ; Which God's dew 
 
 quench ! ii 4 80 
 
 The dews of heaven fall thick in blessings on her I iv 2 133 
 
 Being three parts melted away with rotten dews . . . Coriolanus ii 3 35 
 He water'd his new plants with dews of fiattery. Seducing so my friends v (J 23 
 As fresh as morning <lew distill'd on flowers ... T. Andron. ii 3 201 
 
 With tears augmenting the fresh morning's dew . . Rom, and Jul. i 1 138 
 Now, ere the sun advance his burning eye, The day to cheer and night's 
 
 dank dew to dry ii 3 6 
 
 When the sun sets, the air doth drizzle dew iii 5 127 
 
 Thy canopy is dust and stones ;— Which with sweet water nightly I mil 
 
 dew v 3 14 
 
 Fast asleep ? It is no matter ; Eiyoy the honey-heavy dew of slumber 
 
 /. Ccemr ii 1 230 
 Our day is gone ; Clouds, dews, and dangers come ; our deeds are done ! v 3 64 
 To dew the sovereign flower and drown the weeds . . . Macbeth v 2 30 
 As stars with trains of fire and dews of blood. Disasters in the sun HavUet i 1 117 
 The morn, in russet mantle clad. Walks o'er the dew of yon high east- 
 ward hill . i 1 167 
 
 O, that this too too solid flesh would melt. Thaw and resolve itself into 
 
 a dew ! 12 130 
 
 In the morn and liquid dew of youth i 3 41 
 
 Keep up your bright swords, for the dew will rust them . Othello 1 2 59 
 
 Whiles yet the dew's on ground, gather those flowers . . Cymbeline 15 i 
 Herbs that have on them cold dew o' the night Are strewings fitt'st for 
 
 graves iv 2 284 
 
 The benetliction of these covering heavens Fall on their heads like dew ! v 5 351 
 Dewberries. Fee<l him ^vith apricocks and dewberries . M, N. Dream iii 1 169 
 Dewdrop. I nuist go seek some dewdrops here And hang a pearl in 
 
 every cowslip's ear it 1 14 
 
 Like a dew-drop from the lion's mane, Be shook to air . Troi. and Cres, iii 3 224 
 Dew-dropping. Turning his face to the dew-dropping south R. and J. i 4 103 
 
 Dewlap. Against her lips I bob And on her wither'd dewlap pour the ale 
 
 M, N, Dream ii 1 50 
 Dew-lapped. Who would believe that there were mountaineers Dew- 
 
 lapp'tl like bulls? Tempest iii 3 45 
 
 Crook-knee'd, and dew-Iapp'd like Thessalian bulls . . M, N. Dreavi iv 1 126 
 Dewy. I would these dewy tears were from the ground . Richard III. v 3 284 
 Dexter. My mother's blood Runs on the dexter cheek . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 128 
 Dezteriously. Can you do it?— Dexteriously, good madonna . T. Night i 5 66 
 Dexterity. My admirable dexterity of wit . . . Mer. Wives iv 5 121 
 
DEXTERIXr 
 
 368 
 
 DID 
 
 Dexterity. Ton carried your guts away as nimbly, with as qnick 
 
 dexterity 1 Hen. IK ii 4 286 
 
 Dexterity so obejing appetite Tliat what he will he does Troi. and Crrs. v 5 27 
 With one hand beats Cold deatli aside, and with the other sends It 
 
 back to Tybalt, whose dexterity Retorts it . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 168 
 O, most wicked si)eed, to post With such dexterity to incestuous sheets ! 
 
 Hamlet i 2 157 
 
 Di faciant laudis sumnia sit ista tuse ! 3 Hen. VI. i 3 48 
 
 Diablo. O diable, diable ! vat is in my closet? Villain ! larron ! M. Wives i 4 70 
 Diable 1 Jack Rugby,— mine host de Jarteer iii 1 93 
 
 diable ! — O seigneur ! le jour est perdu, tout eat perdu ! . He7i. K. iv 5 i 
 
 Diablo, ho ! Tlie town will rise Othello ii 3 161 
 
 Diadem. Levied an anny, weening to redeem And have inatall'd me in 
 
 tlie diadem 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 89 
 
 Nor wear the diadem upon his head, Whose church-like humours llts 
 
 not for a crown 2 Hen. VI, i 1 246 
 
 What seest thou there? King Henry's diadem, Enchased with all the 
 
 honours of the world ? i 2 7 
 
 Kneel'd to me And on my head did set the diadem i 2 40 
 
 A worthless king, Having neither subject, wealth, nor diadem . . iv 1 82 
 And will you pale your head in Henry's glory. And rob his temples of 
 
 the diadem? 3 Hen. VI. i 4 104 
 
 This strong right hand of mine Can pluck the diadem from faint Henry's 
 
 head ii 1 153 
 
 Perjured Henry I -wilt thou kneel for grace, And set thy diadem upon 
 
 my head ? ii 2 82 
 
 'Tis my right. And Henry but usurps the diadem iv 7 66 
 
 1 am his first-born son, that was the last That wore the imperial diadem 
 
 of Rome T. ATidron. i 1 6 
 
 A clout upon that head Where late the diadem stood . . Hamlet ii 2 530 
 That from a slielf the precious diadem stole. And put it in his pocket . iii 4 100 
 I found her trimming up the diadem On her dead mistress Ant. and Cleo. v 2 345 
 DiaL By this, 1 think, the dial points at live . . . Com. of Errors v 1 ri8 
 And then he drew a dial from his poke . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 20 
 And I did laugh sans intermission An hour by his dial . . . . ii 7 33 
 
 Then my dial goes not true AU'sWellWb 6 
 
 And dials the signs of leaping-houses . . . . ■ . 1 Hen. IV. 12 9 
 To, carve out dials quaintly, point by point, Thereby to see the minutes 
 
 how they nm 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 24 
 
 The bawdy hand of the dial is now upon the prick of noon Rom. and Jtd. ii 4 ng 
 And lovers' absent hours, More tedious than the dial eight score times 
 
 Othello iii 4 175 
 Dial's centre. As many lines close in the dial's centre . . Hen. V. i 2 210 
 Dial's point. Whereto my finger, like a dial's point, Is jrointing still 
 
 Richard II. v 5 53 
 If life did ride upon a dial's point, Still ending at the arrival of an hour 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 2 84 
 Dialect. In her youth There is a prone and speechless dialect, Such as 
 
 move men Meus. for Meas. i 2 188 
 
 To go out of my dialect, which you discommend so much . . Let(r ii 2 115 
 Dialogue. Fear you not my part of the dialogue . . . M^ich Ado in 1 31 
 Will you hear the dialogue that the two learned men have compiled in 
 
 praise of the owl and the cuckoo? L. L. Ij>stv 2 Sgs 
 
 Shall we have this dialogue between the fool and the soldier? All's Well iv 3 112 
 'Tis not that time of moon with me to make one in so skipping a 
 
 dialogue T. Night i 5 214 
 
 Saving in dialogue of compliment K. John i 1 zoi 
 
 Doth think it rich To hear the wooden dialogue and sound Troi. and Ores, i 3 155 
 How dost, fool ? — Dost dialogue with thy shadow? . . T. of Athens ii 2 52 
 Diameter. Whose wliisper o'er the world's diameter. As level as the 
 
 cannon to his blank, Transports liis poisou'd shot . . Hamlet iv 1 41 
 Diamond. I see how thine eye would emulate the diamond Mer. Wives iii 3 59 
 Give me the ring of mine you had at dinner, Or, for my diamond, the 
 
 chain you promised L'om. of Errors iv 3 70 
 
 Sir, I must liave that diamond from you. — There, take it . . . v 1 391 
 
 A lady wall'd about with diamonds ! L. L. Lost v 2 3 
 
 A diamond gone, cost me two thousand ducats ! . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 87 
 Set this diamond safe In golden palaces, as it becomes . . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 169 
 A heart it was, bound in with diamonds .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 107 
 Not deck'd with diamonds and Indian stones. Nor to be seen 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 63 
 One day he gives us diamonds, next day stones . . T. of Athens iii 6 131 
 
 This diamond he greets your wife withal Macbeth ii 1 15 
 
 Which parted thence. As pearls from diamonds dropp'd . . . Lear iv 3 24 
 This diamond was my mother's : take it, heart ; But keep it till yon 
 
 woo another wife Cymbelinei 1 112 
 
 She went before others I have seen, as that diamond of yoiurs outlustres 
 
 many I have beheld i 4 78 
 
 I have not seen the most precious diamond that is, nor you the lady . i 4 81 
 I shall but lend my diamond till your return : let there be covenants 
 
 drawn between 's i 4 154 
 
 My ten thousand ducats are yours ; so is your diamond too . . .14 163 
 
 It must be married To that your diamond ii 4 98 
 
 That diamond upon your finger, say How came it yours? . . . v 5 137 
 
 To me he seems like diamond to glass Pericles ii 3 36 
 
 You shall like diamonds sit about his crown ii 4 53 
 
 The diamonds of a most praised water Do appear, to make the world 
 
 twice rich iii 2 102 
 
 Dlan. You seem to me as Dian in her orb, As chaste as is the bud ere it 
 
 be blown M^tch Ado iv 1 58 
 
 Dian's bud o'er Cupid's flower Hath such force and blessed power 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 1 78 
 Did ever Dian so become a grove As Kate this chamber? T. of Shrew ii 1 260 
 
 O, bo thou Dian, and let her be Kate ; And then let Kate be chaste and 
 
 Dian sportful ! ii 1 262 
 
 Dlan no queen of virgins, that would suffer her poor knight surprised 
 
 All's Welti 3 119 
 Wish chastely and love dearly, that your Dian Was both herself and 
 
 love i 3 218 
 
 Now, Dian, from thy altar do I fly. And to imperial Love, that god 
 
 most high, Do my sighs stream ii 3 80 
 
 Dian, the count's a fool, and full of gold iv 3 238 
 
 Say a S(jldier, Dian, told thee this, Men are to mell with, boys are not 
 
 to kiss iv 3 256 
 
 Or modest Dian circletl with her nymphs .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 21 
 Chaste as the icicle Tlmt's eui-died by the frost from purest snow And 
 
 han^ on Dian's temple Coriolanus v 3 67 
 
 Or is it Dian, habited like her. Who bath abandoned her holy groves? 
 
 T. Andrmi. ii 3 57 
 Had I the power that some say Dian bad, Tliy temples should be planted 
 
 presently With horns, as was Actteou's .... . ii 8 61 
 
 Dian. Shell not be hit With Cupid's arrow ; she hath Dian's wit 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 1 215 
 "Whose blush doth thaw the consecrated snow Tliat lies on Dian's lap ! 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 387 
 Her name, that was as fresh As Dian's visage, is now begrimed and 
 
 black As mine own face Othello iii 3 387 
 
 And the chinmey-piece Chaste Dian bathing .... CymbeUne ii 4 82 
 My mother seem'd The Dian of that time : so doth my wife Tlie non- 
 pareil of this il 5 7 
 
 He spake of her, as Dian had hot dreams, And she alone were cold . v 5 i8o 
 When She would with rich and constant pen Vail to her mistress Dian 
 
 Pericles iv Gower 29 
 
 Celestial Dian, gorldess argentine, I will obey thee v 1 251 
 
 In no wise Till he had done his sacrilice, As Dian bade . . . . v 2 278 
 Pure Dian, bless thee for thy vision ! I Will offer night-oblations to 
 
 thee V 3 69 
 
 Diana. On Diana's altar to protest For aye austerity and single life 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 89 
 If I live to be as old as Sibylla, I will die as chaste as Diana Mer. of Ven. i 2 117 
 
 Come, ho ! and wake Diana with a hymn v 1 66 
 
 He hath bought a mir of cast lips of Diana . . . As Y. Like It iii 4 17 
 I will weep for nothing, like Diana in the fountain . . . . iv 1 154 
 
 Well, Diana, take heed of this French earl . . . .All's Well iii 5 11 
 Beware of them, Diana; their promises, enticements, oaths, tokens . iii 5 19 
 They told me that your name was Fontibell.— No, my good lord, Diana iv 2 2 
 That is an advertisement to a proper maid in Florence, one Diana . . iv 3 241 
 Will you give me a copy of the sonnet you writ to Diana? . . . iv 3 355 
 You, Diana, Under my i>oor instructions yet nuist suffer Something in 
 
 my behalf iv 4 26 
 
 Diana's lip Is not more smooth and rubious . , . . T. Night i 4 31 
 Let us be Diana's foresters, gentlemen of the shade . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 29 
 By all Diana's waiting-women yond, And by herself, I will not tell you 
 
 Troi. and Ores, v 2 91 
 Should he make me Live, like Diana's priest, betwixt cold sheets? Cymh. i 6 133 
 'Tis gold Which buys admittance ; oft it doth ; yea, and makes Diana's 
 
 rangers false themselves ii 8 74 
 
 One twelve moons more she'll wear Diana's livery . . . PcHc/m ii 5 10 
 
 dear Diana, Where am I? Where's my lord? What world is this? . iii 2 105 
 
 By bright Diana, whom we honour iii 3 28 
 
 Diana's temple is not distant far, Where you may abide till your date 
 
 expire iii 4 13 
 
 His woeful queen we leave at Ephesus, Unto Diana there a votaress iv Gower 4 
 Diana, aid my purpose !— What have we to do with Diana? . . . iv 2 161 
 If you have told Diana's altar true, This is your wife . . . . v 3 17 
 Recover'd her, and placed her Here in Diana's temple . . . . v 3 25 
 Diaper. Another bear the ewer, the third a diaper, And say *Wiirt 
 
 Xileaae your lordship cool your hands?' . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 57 
 Dibble. I'll not put ITie dibble in earth to set one slip of them W. Tale iv 4 100 
 Dice. Keep a gamester from the dice, and a good student from his book 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 1 38 
 
 He won it of me with false dice Much Ado ii 1 290 
 
 Well run, dice ! L. L. Lost v 2 233 
 
 When he plays at tables, chides the dice In honourable terms . . v 2 326 
 If Hercules and Lichas play at dice Which is the better man, the greater 
 
 throw May turn by fortune from the weaker hand . Mer. of Vetiice ii 1 32 
 False As dice are to be wish'd by one that fixes No bourn 'twixt his and 
 
 mine W. Tale i 2 133 
 
 The confident and over-lusty French Do the low-rated English play at 
 
 dice Hen. V. iv Prol. 19 
 
 Be these the wretches that we play'd at dice for? iv 5 8 
 
 Wine loved I deeply, dice dearly Lear iii 4 93 
 
 He hath spoken true : the very dice obey him . . . Ant. and Cleo. il 8 33 
 
 Diced not above seven times a week 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 18 
 
 Dicers' oaths. Makes marriage-vows As false as dicers' oaths . Hamlet iii 4 45 
 Dich. Much good dich thy good heart, Apemantus ! . T. of Athens i 2 73 
 
 Dick. Some trencher -knight, some Dick, That smiles his cheek in years 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 464 
 And Dick the shepherd blows his nail And Tom bears logs into the hall v 2 923 
 Sot, didst see Dick surgeon, sot? — O, he's drunk . . . T. Night v 1 202 
 Call them all by their christen names, as Tom, Dick, and Francis 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 9 
 And Dick the Butcher,— Then is sin struck down like an ox 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 27 
 
 Where's Dick, the butcher of Ashford? iv 3 i 
 
 Thou perjured George, And thou mis-shapen Dick . . .3 Hen. VI. v 5 35 
 Why in this woohish toge should I stand here, To beg of Hob and Dick ? 
 
 Coriolamts ii 3 123 
 Dickens. I cannot tell what the dickens his name is . Mer. Wives iii 2 19 
 Dickon. Jockey of Norfolk, be not too bold. For Dickon thy master is 
 
 bought and sold Richard III. v 3 305 
 
 Dicky your boy, that with his grumbling voice Was wont to cheer his dad 
 
 in mutinies 3 Hen. VI. i 4 76 
 
 Dictator. Our then dictator, Whom with all praise I point at, saw him 
 
 fight Coriolanns ii 2 93 
 
 Diction. To make true diction of him, his semblable is his mirror Hamlet v 2 123 
 Dictynna, goodman Dull ; Dictynna, goodman Dull . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 37 
 What is Dictynna? — A title to Phcebe, to Luna, to the moon . . . iv 2 38 
 Did. What foul play had we, that we came from thence? Or blessed 
 
 was't we did? Tempest i 2 61 
 
 Sigh To the winds whose pity, sighing back again. Did us but loving 
 
 wrong i 2 151 
 
 And did it to minister occasion to these gentlemen ii 1 173 
 
 If it shouM thunder as it did before, I know not where to hiile my head ii 3 23 
 
 To take a fault upon me that he did T. G. of Ver. iv 4 16 
 
 Ask him what this man did to my wife .... Meas. for Mens, ii 1 149 
 And did not she herself revile me there? .... Com. of Errors iv 4 75 
 Did not her kitchen-maid rail, taunt and scorn me ?— Certes, she did . iv 4 78 
 Did not I in rage depart from thence? — In verity you did . . . iv 4 80 
 All Euroi)a shall rejoice at thee, As once Europa did at lusty Jove 
 
 Mnch Ado v 4 46 
 Is't not well done ?— Excellently done, if God did all . . T. Night i 5 254 
 
 After the last enchantment you did here iii 1 123 
 
 Much more, and nnich more cause, Did they this Harry. Hen. V. v Prol. 35 
 Into as many gobbets will I cut it As wild Medea young Absyrtns did 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 2 59 
 Suppose, my lords, he did it unconstraiu'd .... S Hen. VI. i 1 143 
 Hadst thou but loved him half so well as I, Or felt tJiat pain which I 
 
 did for him once i 1 221 
 
 You saw The ceremony ?—l'hat I did .... Hen. VIII. ivl 60 
 
 One of which fell with him, Unwilling to outlive the goo<l that did it . iv 2 60 
 
 1 am still possess'd Of those effects for which I did the murder Hamlet iii 3 54 
 
DID 
 
 369 
 
 DIE 
 
 Did. Has bftnish'd two on's daughters, and did the third a blessing tear i 4 115 
 lits wife that's dead did trespasses to Oesar . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 40 
 When the best hint was given him, he not took 't, Or did it from his teeth iii 4 10 
 Or who was he That, otherwise than noble nature did, Hath alter'd that 
 
 good picture? Cymheliiieiv 2 364 
 
 Didest. That I sliall live and tell him to his teeth, ' Tims didest thou ' 
 
 HatrUet iv 7 58 
 
 Dido. Not since widow Dido's time Tempest ii 1 76 
 
 How came that widow in? widow Dido ! ii 1 78 
 
 ' Widow Dido' said you? you make mo study of that . . . . ii 1 81 
 Bate, I beseech you, widow Dido.— O, widow Dido ! ay, widow Dido . ii 1 100 
 In such a night Stood Dido with a willow in her hand . Mer. of V'enice v 1 10 
 And witch me. As Ascanius did When he to madding Dido would unfold 
 
 His father's acts 2 Hen. VI. m 2 117 
 
 After conflict such as vms supposed The wandering prince and Dido 
 
 once eujoy'd 2*. Andron. ii 3 22 
 
 To love-sick Dido's sad attending ear v 3 82 
 
 Dido a dowdy ; Cleopatra a gipsy Rom. and Jul. ii 4 43 
 
 'Twas ..Eneas' tale to Dido ; and thereabout of it especially, where he 
 
 speaks of Priam's slaughter JIamlet ii 2 468 
 
 I>ido ami her ^neas shall want troops .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 53 
 Didst. Thou didst pron^ise To bate me a full year . . , Tempest i 2 249 
 Bamson ! I do excel thee in my rapier as much as thou didst mel in 
 
 carrying gates h. L. Lost i 2 79 
 
 'Tis very true : thou didst it excellent .... T. of Shrew l\\A.\ 89 
 Die. The wills above be done ! but I would fain die a dry death Tempest i 1 71 
 Thou let'st thy fortune sleep— die, rather ; inink'st Whiles thou art 
 
 waking ii 1 216 
 
 And sends me forth— For else his project dies— to keep them living . ii 1 299 
 I shall no more to sea, to sea, Here shall I die ashore . . . . ii 2 45 
 Dare not offer What I desire to give, and much less take What I shall 
 
 die to want iii 1 79 
 
 I am your wife, if you will marry me ; If not, I 'U die your maid . . iii 1 84 
 
 He that dies pays all debts iii 2 140 
 
 I '11 die on him that says so but yourself . . . . T. G, of Ver. ii 4 1 14 
 To die is to be banish 'd from myself; And Silvia is myself . . . iii 1 171 
 
 Let him die : sheathe thy impatience Mer. Wix^es ii 3 88 
 
 Now let me die, for I have lived long enough : this is the period of my 
 
 ambition Hi 3 46 
 
 If you go out in your own semblance, you die. Sir John . . . . iv 2 68 
 
 If you find a man tbei-e, he shall die a flea's death iv 2 158 
 
 They are fairies ; he that speaks to them shall die v 5 51 
 
 A tliirsty evil ; and when we drink we die ... Meas.for Meas. i 2 134 
 
 Sir, he must die.— Be it as your wisdom will ii 1 31 
 
 All sects, all ages smack of this vice ; and he To die for't . , . ii 2 7 
 Is it your will Claudio shall die to-morrow ?— Did not I tell thee yea? . ii 2 8 
 Well ; the matter?— I liave a brother is condemu'd to die . . . ii 2 34 
 
 Must he needs die?— Maiden, no remedy ii 2 48 
 
 He must die to-morrow.— To-morrow ! O, that's sudden ! Spare himy 
 
 spare him ! He's not prepared for death ii 2 82 
 
 Be satisfied ; Your brother dies to-morrow ; be content . . . . ii 2 105 
 A young man More fit to do another such offence Than die for this . ii 3 15 
 
 When must he die?— As I do think, to-morrow ii 3 16 
 
 Must die to-morrow ! O injurious love, Tliat respites me a life! . . ii 3 40 
 Yet may he live awhile ; and, it may be, As long as you or I : yet he 
 
 must die ii 4 36 
 
 I'll speak more gross: Your brother is to die ii 4 83 
 
 Then must your brother die. — And 'twere the cheaper iiray . . . ii 4 104 
 Better it were a brother died at once. Than that a sister, by redeeming 
 
 him. Should die for ever ii 4 108 
 
 Else let my brother die, If not a feotlary, but only he Owe and succeetl 
 
 thy weakness ii 4 121 
 
 My brother did love Juliet, And you tell me that he shall die for it . ii 4 143 
 Then, Isabel, live chaste, and, brother, die : More than our brother is 
 
 our cliastity ii 4 184 
 
 I've hoTie to live, and am prepared to die iii 1 4 
 
 I humbly thank you. To sue to live, I find I seek to die . . . iii 1 42 
 Darest thou die? The sense of death is most in apprehension . . iii 1 77 
 In corporal sufferance finds a pang as greut As when a giant dies . . iii 1 8i 
 If I nmst die, I will encounter darkness as a bride, And hug it in mine 
 
 anus iii 1 83 
 
 Y'es, thou must die: Thou art too noble to conserve a life In base 
 
 appliances iii 1 87 
 
 Ay, but to die, and go we know not where ; To lie in cold obstruction . iii 1 ii8 
 
 Take my defiance ! Die, perish ! iii 1 144 
 
 To-morrow you must die ; go to your knees and make ready . . . iii 1 171 
 I had rather my brother die by the law than my son should be unlaw- 
 fully bom iii 1 195 
 
 Canst thou tell if Claudio die to-morrowor no ?— Why should he die, sir? iii 2 180 
 Claudio must die to-morrow : let him be furnished with divines . . iii 2 220 
 Which I by my good leisure have discredited to him, and now is he 
 
 resolved to die iii 2 262 
 
 To-morrow morning are to die Claudio and Barnardine . . . . iv 2 8 
 Have you no countermand for Claudio yet, But he must die to-morrow ? iv 2 96 
 
 I will not consent to die this day, that's certain iv 3 59 
 
 I swear I will not die to-day for any uian's i>ersuasion . . . . iv 3 62 
 Unfit to live or die : O gravel heart! After him, fellows . . . iv 3 68 
 PersuEide this rude wretch willingly to die iv 3 85 
 
 Isabel, will you not lend a knee?— He dies for Claudio*s death . . v 1 448 
 A due sincerity govern'd his deeds, Till he did look on me : since it is 
 
 so, Lfit him not die v 1 453 
 
 He dies. His goods confiscate to the d\ike's dispose . . Com. of Errors i 1 20 
 
 Therefore by law thou art condemu'd to die i 1 26 
 
 Make up the sum. And live ; if no, then thou art doom'd to die . . i 1 155 
 According to the statute of the town Dies ere the weary sun set in the 
 
 west 127 
 
 I'll weep what's left away, and weeping die ii 1 T15 
 
 He gains by death that hath such means to die iii 2 51 
 
 If any friend will pay the sum for him, He shall not die . . . . v 1 132 
 Is it possible disdain should die while she hath such meet food to 
 
 feed it? Mii^hAdoW 721 
 
 1 \vill die in it at the stake * 1 235 
 
 I shall see thee, ere I die, look pale with love i 1 249 
 
 She says she will die, if he love her not, and she will die, ere she make 
 
 her love known, and she will die, if he woo her . . . . ii 3 181 
 
 Tliey say too that she will rather die than give any sign of affection . ii 3 235 
 When I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I 
 
 were married ii 3 252 
 
 A better death than die with mocks, Which is as bad as die with 
 
 tickUng iii 1 79 
 
 Die. Yes, and his ill conditions ; and, in despite of all, dies for him 
 
 Much AdoVn 2 
 Did I think thou would.st not quickly die iv 1 
 
 69 
 J 26 
 156 
 255 
 
 Hence from her ! let her die. — ^Hear ine a little iv I 
 
 Come, lady, die to live : this wedcling-day Pt^rhaps is but prolong'd . iv 1 
 I cannot be a man with wishing, therefore I will die a woman with 
 
 grieving iv 1 326 
 
 And so dies my revenge v 1 301 
 
 If a man do not erect in this age his own tomb ere he dies 
 
 I will live in thy heart, die in thy lap and bo buried in thy eyes 
 
 Death, in guerdon of her wrongs. Gives her fame which never dies 
 
 To love, to wealth, to pomp, I pine and die 
 
 Are pick-purses in love, and we deserve to die . 
 
 Let me not die your debtor, My red dominical, my golden letter 
 
 Then die a calf, before yoiu: horns do grow. — One word in private with 
 
 you, ere I die 
 
 And consciences, that will not die in debt 
 
 Adding thereto moreover Tliat he wouhl wed me, or else die my lover . 
 
 Die when you will, a smock shall be your shroud 
 
 And the contents Dies in the zeal of that which it presents . 
 
 Dost thou infamonize me among potentates ? thou shalt die . 
 
 Grows, lives and dies in single blessedness ... 3/. N. Dream i 
 
 So will I grow, so live, so die, my lord. Ere I will yield my virgin 
 
 patent up 
 
 Prepare to die For disobedience to your father's will .... 
 
 But she, being mortal, of that boy did die 
 
 I'll follow thee and make a heaven of hell, To die upon the hand I love 
 
 so well ii 1 244 
 
 Thus die I, thus, thus, thus. Now am I dead v 1 305 
 
 Moon, take thy flight : Now die, die, die, die, die.— No die, but an ace, 
 
 for him v 1 311 
 
 If I live to be as old as Sibylla, I will die as chaste as Diana Mer. of Ven. 12117 
 
 V 2 80 
 
 V 2 104 
 
 V 3 6 
 L. L. Lost i 1 31 
 
 iv 3 209 
 
 V 2 43 
 
 V 2 253 
 
 V 2 333 
 v 2 447 
 v 2 479 
 
 V 2 519 
 
 V 2 685 
 ■ 1 78 
 
 iv 1 389 
 1 20B 
 1 293 
 
 Miss that which one unworthier may attain. And die with grieving . ii 1 
 If you tickle us, do we not laugh ? if you poison us, do we not die . . iii 1 
 
 And fancy dies In the cradle where it lies iii 2 
 
 That he do record a gift, Here in the court, of all he dies possess'd 
 
 I '11 die for't but some woman had the ring 
 
 A special deed of gift. After his death, of all he dies possess'd of . 
 And, truly, when he dies, thou shalt be his heir . . As Y. Like It i 2 
 Upon mine honour, A?id in the greatness of my word, you die . .13 
 Yet fortune cannot recompense me better Than to <lie well . . . ii S 
 Dear master, I can go no further : O, I die for foo<.l I . . . . ii 6 
 If I bring thee not something to eat, I will give thee leave to die . . ii 6 
 
 Thou shalt not die for lack of a dinner ii 6 
 
 He dies that touches any of this fruit Till I and my affairs are answered ii 7 
 An you will not be answered with reason, I must die .... 
 I almost die for food ; and let nie liave it. — Sit down and feed 
 
 And I to live and die her slave 
 
 Will you sterner be Than he that dies and lives by bloody drops? . 
 Tlien in mine own person I die. — No, faith, die by attorney . 
 
 Yet he did what he could to die before 
 
 Or else by him my love deny. And then I '11 study how to die 
 
 And here live and die a shepherd v 2 
 
 That will I, should I die the hour after v4 
 
 And if I die to-morrow, this is hers T. of Shrew iii 
 
 ii ' 
 
 ii ' 
 
 iii : 
 
 iii 5 
 
 iv 1 
 
 iv 1 
 
 iv 3 
 
 104 
 162 
 7 
 93 
 59 
 63 
 14 
 12 
 363 
 
 If you should die before him, where's her dower? ii 1 391 
 
 He is old, I young.— And may not young men die, as well as old ? . ii 1 393 
 
 ' D sol re,' one clef, two notes have I : ' E la mi,' sliow pity, or I die . iii 1 78 
 
 Went they not quickly, I should die with laughing iii 2 243 
 
 With many things of worthy memorj', which now shall die in oblivion . iv 1 85 
 The hind that would be mated by the lion Must die for love . All's Well i 1 103 
 I will stand for't a little, though tlierefore 1 die a virgin . . . i 1 146 
 
 And so dies with feeding his own stomach i 1 155 
 
 And I His servant live, and will his vassal die i 3 165 
 
 But riddle-like lives sweetly where she dies i S 223 
 
 Health shall live free and sickness freely die ii 1 171 
 
 Thy physic I will try. That ministers thine own death if I die . . ii 1 189 
 
 Unpitied let me die, And well deserved ii 1 191 
 
 Marry that will, I live and die a maid iv 2 74 
 
 Not that I am afraid to die ; but that, my offences being many, I would 
 
 repent out the remainder of nature iv 3 271 
 
 There is no remedy, sir, but you must die ... . . iv 3 338 
 
 Therefore you nmst die. Come, headsman, off with his head . . . iv 3 342 
 
 It rejoices me, that I hope I shall see him ere I die iv 5 90 
 
 That, surfeiting. The appetite may sicken, and so die . . T. Night i 1 3 
 
 But I will never die.— Sir Toby, there you lie ii 3 115 
 
 Alas, that they are so ; To die, even when they to perfection grow ! . ii 4 42 
 I, most jocund, apt and willingly. To do you rest, a thousand deaths 
 
 would die v 1 136 
 
 Would they else be content to die? H'. Tale i 1 46 
 
 Tell me what blessings I have here alive. That I should fear to die? . iii 2 109 
 
 Pale primroses. That die unmarried iv 4 123 
 
 To die upon the bed my father died, To lie close by his honest bones . iv 4 466 
 If I might die within this hour, I have live<l To die when I desire . . iv 4 472 
 
 Do not shun her Until you see her die again v 3 106 
 
 Rescue those breathing lives to die in beds .... A'. Johji ii I 419 
 
 Teach thou this sorrow how to make nie die lit 1 30 
 
 As doth the fury of two desperate men Which in the very meeting fall 
 
 and die iii I 
 
 Thou shalt not shake them off, But in despair die under their black 
 
 weight 
 
 There where my fortune lives, there my life dies 
 
 O, this will make my mother die with grief! 
 
 And so he'll ciie ; an<l, rising so again. When .1 shall meet him in the 
 
 court of heaven 1 shall not know him 
 
 If that young Arthur be not gone already. Even at that news he dies . 
 
 As good to die and go, as die and stay 
 
 Since it is true That I must die here and live hence by truth ... 
 
 In that I live an<i for that will I die Richard II. 1 1 185 
 
 Thou seest thy wretched brother die, Who was the model of thy father's 
 
 life i 2 
 
 Desolate, desolate, will I hence and die : The last leave of thee takes 
 
 my weeping eye i 2 
 
 However God or fortune cast my lot, There lives or dies . . , i 3 
 
 I die pronouncing it, Like to a tenement or pelting fann . . . ii 1 
 
 Nn, no, men living flatter those that die ii 1 
 
 Live in thy shame, but die not shame with thee 1 ii 1 __ 
 
 Let them die that age and sullens have ii 1 139 
 
 And fight and die is death destroying death iii 2 184 
 
 Send Defiance to the traitor, and BO die iii 3 130 
 
 33 
 
 iii I 
 
 3Q7 
 
 111 i 
 
 lis 
 
 iii 3 
 
 5 
 
 iii 4 
 
 26 
 
 iii 4 
 
 164 
 
 IV 3 
 
 8 
 
 V 4 
 
 2g 
 
 27 
 
 135 
 
DIE 
 
 370 
 
 DIE 
 
 Die. Give Richard leave to live till Richard die . . Richard IL iii 3 174 
 
 Mine honour lives when his dishonour dies . . . . . . v 3 70 
 
 And, for they cannot, /lie in their own pride v 5 22 
 
 Thy seat is up on'higli ; Whilst iny gross flesh sinks downward, here to 
 
 die V 5 113 
 
 So as thou livest in peace, die free from strife v 6 27 
 
 With all the rest retold, May reasonably die and never rise . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 74 
 
 I doubt not but to die a fair death for all this ii 2 14 
 
 Go thy ways, old Jack ; die wlien tliou wilt ii 4 141 
 
 I will die a hundred thousand deaths Ere break the smallest parcel of 
 
 this vow iii 2 158 
 
 A hundred thousand rebels die in this iii 2 160 
 
 Let us take a muster speedily : Doomsday is near ; die all, die merrily iv 1 134 
 
 If die, brave death, when princes die with us ! v 2 87 
 
 I am no counterfeit : to die, is to be a counterfeit v 4 116 
 
 Now let not Nature's hand Keep the wild flood confined I let order die ! 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 154 
 They that, when Richard lived, would have him die, Are now become 
 
 enamour'd on his grave i 3 loi 
 
 Though that be rich, it dies not ii 2 114 
 
 Die men like dogs ! .give crowns like pins ! ii 4 188 
 
 Would shut the book, and sit him down and die iii 1 56 
 
 Death, a^ the Psalmist saith., is certain to all ; all shall die . . . iii 2 42 
 By my troth. I care not ; a man can die but once : we owe God a death iii 2 250 
 Let it go which way it will, he that dies this year is quit for the next . iii 2 254 
 Thy life" did manifest thou lovedst me not, And thou wilt liave me die 
 
 assured of it iv 6 106 
 
 If I do feign, O, let me in my present wildness die ! . . , . iv 5 153 
 
 It hath been prophesied to me many years, I should not die but in 
 
 Jerusalem iv 5 238 
 
 I hope to see London once ere I die v 3 64 
 
 Under which king, Bezonian? speak, or die v 3 119 
 
 I wouM to God that I might die, tliat I might liave thee hanged . . v 4 2 
 
 A colour that I fear you will die in. Sir John v 5 92 
 
 For any thing I know, FalstafT shall die of a sweat Epil. 31 
 
 But that liis wildness, mortified in him, Seem'd to die . . Heu, V. i \ 27 
 When the man dies, let the inheritance Descend unto the daughter . i 2 99 
 And by their hands this grace of kings nmst die . . . . ii Prol. 28 
 
 Knocks go and come ; God's vassals drop and die iii 2 8 
 
 Die and be damn'd ! and ftgo for thy friendship 1 iii 60 
 
 Methinks I could not die any where so contented as in the king's 
 
 conipany iv 1 132 
 
 I am afeard there are few die well that die in a battle . . . . iv 1 148 
 If these men do not die well, it will be a black matter for the king that 
 
 led them iv 1 151 
 
 Assailed by robbers and die in many irreconciled iniquities . . . iv 1 160 
 If they die unprovided, no more is the king guilty of their damnation . iv 1 183 
 'Tis certain, every man that dies ill, the ill upon his own head . . iv 1 197 
 If we are mark'd to die, we are enow To do our country loss . . . iv 3 20 
 We would not die in that man's company That fears his fellowship to 
 
 die with lis iv 8 38 
 
 Shame and eternal shame, nothing but shame ! Let us die in honour . iv 5 u 
 
 Base Trojan, thou shalt die. — Yon say very true v 1 32 
 
 Her vine, the merry cheerei- of the lieart, Unpruned dies . . . v 2 42 
 If not, to say to thee tlxat I shall die, is true ; but for thy love, by the 
 
 Lord, no . . v 2 158 
 
 Thou shalt riot die whiles—He beckons with his hand and smiles on me 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 4 91 
 
 O, would I were to die with Salisbury ! i 5 38 
 
 My father was attached, not attainted, Condemn'd to die for treason . ii 4 97 
 Here dies the dusky torch of Mortimer, Choked with ambition . . ii 5 122 
 
 Either to get the town again or die iii 2 79 
 
 Kings and mightiest potentates must die. For that's the end of human 
 
 misery iii 2 136 
 
 Mail ire and wrathful fury niakes me weep, That thus we die . . iv 3 29 
 
 He dies, we lose ; I break iriy warlike word iv 3 31 
 
 York set him on to fight and die in shame iv 4 8 
 
 But dies, betray'd to fortune by your strife iv 4 39 
 
 If we both stay, we both are sure to die iv 5 20 
 
 Then both fly. — And leave my followers here to fight and die? . . iv 5 45 
 Stay, go, do what you will, the like do I ; For live I will not, if my 
 
 father die iv 5 51 
 
 Come, side by side together live and die iv 5 54 
 
 If I to-day die not with Frenchmen's rage, To-morrow I shall die with 
 
 mickle age iv 6 34 
 
 In thee thy mother dies, our household's name iv 6 38 
 
 Before young Talbot from old Talbot fly, The coward horse that bears 
 
 me fall and die ! iv 6 47 
 
 Talk no more of flight, it is no boot ; If son to Talbot, die at Talbot's 
 
 foot iv 6 53 
 
 If thou wilt fight, fight by thy father's side ; And, commendable proved, 
 
 let's die in pride iv 6 57 
 
 Ah, Joan, sweet daughter Joan, I'll die with thee ! . . . . v4 6 
 
 Alengon ! that notorious Macliiavel ! It dies, an if it had a thousand 
 
 lives . V 4 75 
 
 And sliall these labours and these honours die ? . . . 2 Hen. VL i I 95 
 Shall Henry's conquest, Bedford's vigilance, Your deeds of war and all 
 
 our coimsel die ? i 1 97 
 
 But him outlive, and die a violent death i 4 34 
 
 By water shall he die, and t^e his end . . . . . ... i 4 36 
 
 Thus Eleanor's pride dies in her youngest days ii 3 46 
 
 Here, Robin, an if I die, I give thee my apron ii 3 74 
 
 That he should die is worthy policy ; But yet we want a colour for his 
 
 death iii 1 235 
 
 So that, by this, you would not have him die iii 1 243 
 
 Let him die, in that he is a fox, By nature proved an enemy to the flock iii 1 257 
 
 Loather a hundred times to part than die iii 2 355 
 
 In thy sight to die, what were it else But like a pleasant slumber in thy 
 
 lap? iii 2 389 
 
 To die by thee were but to die in jest ; From thee to die were torture 
 
 more than death iii 2 400 
 
 Died he not in his bed? where should he die? Can I make men live, 
 
 whether they will or no? iii 3 9 
 
 He dies, and niakes no sign. O God, forgive him ! iii 3 29 
 
 Cut both the villains' throats ; for die you shall iv 1 20 
 
 I lost mine eye in laying the prize aboard. And therefore to revenge it, 
 
 shalt thou die iv 1 26 
 
 A cunning man did calculate my birth And told me that by water I 
 
 should die iv 1 35 
 
 It is impossible tljat I should die By such a lowly vassal as thyself . iv 1 no 
 
 Die. Great men oft die by vile bezonians .... 2 Hen. VI. iv \ X34, 
 
 And Sutt'olk dies by pirates iv 1 138 
 
 Unless I find him guilty, he shall not die iv 2 104 
 
 The king is merciful, if you revolt. — But angry, wrathful, and inclined 
 
 to blood. If you go forward ; therefore yield, or die . . . . iv 2 135 
 No, ray love, I should not mourn, but die for thee . . . . . iv 4 25 
 He shall die, an it be but for pleading so well for his life . . . iv 7 n2 
 Die, damned wretch, tlie curse of her that bare th^e . . . . iv 10 83 
 Any thing I have Is his to use, so Somerset may die . . . . v 1 53 
 And, in thy reverence and thy chair -days, Uuis To die in ruffian battle v 2 49 
 We'll all assist you : he that flies shall die , . . .3 U&n. VI. i 1 30 
 
 And die in bands for this unmanly deed ! i 1 186 
 
 Richard, enough ; I will be king, or die i 2 35 
 
 He shall die. — And I, my lord, will bear him company . . . .135 
 Hear nie .speak before I die. I am too mean a subject for thy wrath . i 8 18 
 And when I give occasion of offence, Then let me die . . . .1345 
 No cause ! Thy father slew my father ; therefore, <lie . . . . i 3 47 
 I'll venge thy death, Or die renowned by attempting it . . . . ii 1 88 
 
 Here burns my candle out ; ay, here it dies ii 6 i 
 
 Let us fly while we may fly : If Warwick take us we are suie to die . iv 4 35 
 
 So, lie thou there : die thou, and die our fear v 2 r 
 
 Live we how we can, yet die we must . . . . . . . v 2 a8 
 
 Die, propiiet, in thy speech : For this, amongst tlie rest, was I ordain'd v 6 57 
 He cannot live, I hope ; and must not die . . . Richard III. i 1 145 
 Would they were basilisks, to strike thee dead ! — I would they "were, that 
 
 I might die at ouce 12 159 
 
 If not by war, by surfeit die your king, As ours by nuirder ! . . .13 197 
 
 Die in his youth by like untimely violence ! i 3 201 
 
 Long die thy happy days before thy death ! 18207 
 
 And, after many lengthen'd hours of grief, Die neitlier mother, wife, nor 
 
 England's queen ! i 3 209 
 
 'Zounds, he dies: I had forgot the reward i 4 128 
 
 I shall be reconciled to him again. — Never, my lord ; therefore prepare 
 
 to die 14 185 
 
 Make peace with God, for you must die, my lord i 4 256 
 
 If you will live, lament ; if die, be brief ii 2 43 
 
 Make me die a good old man ! That is the butt-end of a mother's blessing ii 2 109 
 End thy damned spleen ; Or let me die, to look on death no more ! . ii 4 65 
 I '11 win our ancient right in France again, Or die a soldier, as I lived a 
 
 king iii 1 93 
 
 The kindred of the queen must die at Pomfret iii 2 50 
 
 'Tis a vile thing to die, my gracious lord. When men are unprepared . iii 2 64 
 To-day shalt thou behold a subject die For truth, for duty, and for 
 
 loyalty . . . . '. iii 3 3 
 
 Yet had not we determined he should die, Until your lordship came to 
 
 see his death iii 6 52 
 
 And make me die the thrall of Margaret's curse iv I 46 
 
 And die, ere men can say, God save the queen ! iv 1 63 
 
 Rumour it abroad That Aune, my wife, is sick and like to die . . iv 2 52 
 1 say again, give out That Anne my wife is sick and like to die . , iv 2 58 
 Thou wilt die, by God's just ordinance, Ere from this war thou turn a 
 
 conqueror iv 4 183 
 
 And must she die for this ? O, let her live, And I '11 corrupt her manners iv 4 205 
 Think, how thou stab'dst me in uiy prime of youth At Tewksbury: 
 
 despair, therefore, and die ! v 8 120 
 
 With guilty fear, Let fall thy lance : desjjair, and die ! . . . . v 3 143 
 Think on Buckingham, And die in terror of thy guiltiness ! . . . v 8 170 
 There is no creature loves me ; And if I die, no soul shall pity me . . v 3 201 
 
 After the battle let George Stanley die v 8 346 
 
 I have set my life upon a cast. And I will stand the hazard of the die . v 4 10 
 If the king Should without issue die, he'll carry it so To make the 
 
 sceptre his Hen. VIII. i 2 134 
 
 I have this day received a traitor's judgement, And by that name must 
 
 die ii 1 59 
 
 Killing care and grief of heart Fall asleep, or hearing, die . . . iii 1 14 
 But as when The bird of wonder dies, the maiden phcenix, Her ashes new 
 
 create another heir V541 
 
 But she must die, She must, tlie saints must have her . . . . v 5 60 
 I could live and die i' the eyes of Troilus .... Troi. and Cres. i 2 264 
 And at this sport Sir Valour dies ; cries * O, enough I ' . . . ■ .^ 8 176 
 
 These lovers cry Oh ! oh ! they die ! iii 1 131 
 
 Do one pluck down another and together Die in tlie fall . . . iii 3 87 
 
 Let him die. With every joint a wound, and that to-morrow! . . iv 1 28 
 Some say the Genius so Cries ' come ' to him that iiistantly must die . iv 4 53 
 
 heavens ! you love me not. — Die I a villain then ! . . . . iv 4 85 
 They fly or die, like scaled sculls Before the belching whale . . . v 5 22 
 
 It is decreed Hector the great must die v 7 8 
 
 You are all resolved rather to die than to famish?— Resolved, resolved 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 4 
 
 1 had rather had eleven die nobly for their country tlian one voluptuously 
 
 surfeit out of action i 3 26 
 
 Let the first budger die the other's slave, And the gods doom him after ! i 8 5 
 Death, that dark spirit, in 's nervy arm doth lie ; Wliich, being advaaiced, 
 
 dechnes, and then men die ii 1 178 
 
 Better it is to die, better to starve, Tlian crave the hire which first w© 
 
 do deserve ii 3 120 
 
 Bear him to the rock. — No, I '11 die here iii 1 223 
 
 Tlierefore it is decreed He dies to-night iii 1 290 
 
 He that hath a will to die by hunself fears it not from another . . v 2 m 
 So we will home to Rome, And die ajuong our neighbours . . . v 8 173 
 Therefore shall he die,.And I'll renew me in his fall . . . . v t> 48 
 Let him die for't. — Tear him to pieces. Do it presently . . . v G 120 
 And die he must, To appease their groaning shadows tliat are gone 
 
 J. Andron. i 1 125 
 I do not flatter thee. But honour thee, and will do till I die . . • | ^ 213 
 And cheer the heart That dies iij tempest of thy angry frown . • | 1 458 
 
 This day all quarrels die, Andronicu.s i 1 465 
 
 As any mortal body hearing it Should straight fall mad, or else die 
 
 suddenly . .' ii 3 104 
 
 Agree whose hand shall go aioug. For fear they die before their pardon 
 
 come . . . .. .. . ., iii 1 176 
 
 Now, farewell, flattery: die^ Andronicus iii 1 254 
 
 And see their blood, or die with this reproach iv 1 94 
 
 It shall not live.— It shall not die.— Airon, it must . . . . iv 2 81 
 He dies upon my scimitar's sharp point Tliat touches this my first-born 
 
 son ! iv 2 91 
 
 Let not your sorrow die, though I am dead v 1 140 
 
 He must not die So sweet a death as hanging presently . . . . v 1 145 
 Die, die, Lavinia, and thy shame with thee ; And, with thy shame, thy 
 
 &ther's sorrow die ! . t 3 46 
 
DIE 
 
 371 
 
 DIED 
 
 Die. Die, fmiitic wretch, for this accursed deed ! . . T. Andron. v 3 64 
 If any one relieves or pitios him, For the otfenco he dies . . . v3 182 
 
 Only poor, Th:it when she dies with bwiuty dien lier store Rom. and Jnl. i 1 222 
 
 I 11 ijay tliat iltwtrine, or else dio in deljt 11 244 
 
 Tako thou some new infection to thy eye. And the ratik poiaori of the 
 
 old will ilie i 2 51 
 
 And those, who often drown'd could never die, Transimrent heretics, be 
 
 burnt for liars ! ^ 2 95 
 
 Tiiat fair for which lova groan'd for and would die . . . . ii Prol. 3 
 'J'host) violent delights have violent onds And in their trhrmph die . ii 10 
 
 This is the truth, or let IJenvolio die iii 1 180 
 
 When ho shall die, Take him and cut hun out in littl* stars . . . iij 2 ai 
 IleniatleyouforahiKhwaytomybed; But I,amaid,dieinaiden-widowed iii 2 135 
 
 Take heed, take heed, for such die miserable iii 3 145 
 
 WoU, wo were born to die iii 4 4 
 
 I must be gone and live, or stay and die iii 5 11 
 
 Hanj;, be-;, starve, die in the streets, For, by my soul, I'll ne'er acknow- 
 ledge thoe . . . . iii 5 194 
 
 If all eHe fail, myself have power to die iii 5 242 
 
 I long to die, If what thou sptiak'sL speak not of remedy . . . iT 1 66 
 And there die stranglwl ere my Romeo comes . . . . . . iv 8 35 
 
 ino ! My child, my only life, Revive, look up, or I will die with thee ! iv 5 20 
 
 1 will die, And leave him all ; life, living, all is Death's . . . . iv 5 39 
 
 She's fwst married that dies inaTriei.i yonng iv 5 78 
 
 Art thou so Ijare and firil of wretchedness. And fear'st to die? . , v 1 69 
 1 do apprehend thee : Obey,-and go with me ; for thou must die . . v 3 57 
 
 Tims with a kiss I die y S 120 
 
 1 will kiss thy lips ; Haply some poison yet doth hang on them. To make 
 
 me die with a restorative v 3 166 
 
 O happy dagger ! This is thy sheath ; there rust, and let me die . . v 8 170 
 And therewithal Came to this vault to die, and lie with Juliet . . v 3 290 
 A deed tliou'lt die for. — Right, if doing nothing be death 7*. 0/ Athens i 1 194 
 Who dies, that boars not one spuni to their graves Of their friends' gift? i 2 146 
 There will little learning die then, that day thou art hanged . . . ii 2 B6 
 
 Thou wast born a bastard, and thou t die a bawd Ii 2 89 
 
 The fault's Bh>«xly ; 'tis necessary he should die iii 5 2 
 
 Hi) dies. — Hard fate ! he might have died in war iii 5 75 
 
 We are for law : he dies ; ui^e it no more. On height of our displeasure iii 5 86 
 Tliou shouldst desire to die, being miserable.— Not by his breath that is 
 
 more miserable iv 8 248 
 
 Live, and love thy misery.— Long live so, and so die . . . . iv 3 397 
 And by the hazard of the spotted die L«t die the sjxjtted . . . v 4 34 
 If he love C?esar, all that he can do Is to himself, take thought and die 
 
 for Ciesar J. Ccesar ii 1 187 
 
 There is no fear in him ; let him not die ; For he will live, and laugh at 
 
 this hereafter ii 1 ^go 
 
 When beggara die, there are no comets seen ii 2 30 
 
 Cowanis die many times before their deaths ; The ■\'aliant never taste of 
 
 deiith but once Ii 2 32 
 
 That we shall die, we know ; 'tis but the time And drawing days out, 
 
 that men stand upon iii 1 99 
 
 Live a thousand years, I shall not find myself so apt to die . . . iii 1 160 
 Had you rather Cfesar were living and die all slaves, than that Csesar 
 
 were dead, to li\'e all free men ? iii 2 24 
 
 We'll hear him, we'll follow him, we'll die with him . . , . iii 2 213 
 These many, tlien, shall die ; their names are jrrick'd . . . . iv 1 i 
 
 Your brother too must die ; consent you ? iv 1 2 
 
 And took his voice who should be prick'd to die, lu our black sentence iv 1 16 
 We must die, Messala : With meditating that she must die once, I have 
 
 the iKitienco to endure it now it 3 190 
 
 Cicsar, thou canst not die by traitors' hands. Unless thou bring'st them 
 
 with thee v 1 56 
 
 If thou wert the noblest of thy strain, Young man, thou conldst not die 
 
 more honourable vl6o 
 
 Yield, or thou diest. — Only I yield to die v 4 12 
 
 But I have spoke With one that saw him die . . . . Afacbetk 1 4 4 
 That death and nature do contend about them, Wliether they live or die U 2 8 
 The time has been, Tliat, when tlie brains were out, ttie man would die . iii 4 79 
 Blow, wind ! come, wrack ! At least we'll die with harness on our back v 5 52 
 Why should I play the Roman fool, and die On mine own sword? . v 8 i 
 
 All tliat lives must die. Passing through nature to eternity . HamUt \ 2 72 
 To die : to sleep ; No more ; and by a sleep to say we end The heart-ache iii 1 60 
 To die, to sleep ; To sleep : perchance to dream : ay, there's the rub . iii 1 64 
 
 heavens ! die two mouths ago, and not forgotten yet?. . . . iii 2 139 
 No second husband weil ; But die thy thoughts when thy first lord is dead iii 2 225 
 
 The cease of majesty Dies not alone iii S 16 
 
 That inward breaks, and shows no cause ^vithout Why the man dies . iv 4 29 
 For goodness, growing to a plurisy. Dies in his own too much . . iv 7 119 
 
 I' faith, if he be not rotten before he die v 1 181 
 
 O, I die, Horatio ; Tlie potent poison quite o'er-crows ray spirit . . v 2 363 
 Keep peace, upon your lives : He dies that strikes again . . Lmr ii 2 53 
 Though I die for it, as no less is threatened me, the king my old master 
 
 must be relieved iii 3 18 
 
 Wluit are you, sir?— Away, and let me die iv 6 48 
 
 Henceforth I '11 bear Affliction till it do cry out itself ' Enough, enough,' 
 
 and ilie iv 6 77 
 
 What was thy cause? Adultery? Thou shalt not die: die for 
 
 adultery ! No iv G 113 
 
 1 will die bravely, like a bridegroom iv G 202 
 
 Let not my worser spirit tempt me again To die before you please ! . iv 6 223 
 Do you know me V— You are a spirit, I know : when did you die? . . iv 7 49 
 
 I should e'en die with pity, To see another thus iv 7 53 
 
 O, our lives' sweetness ! Tliat we the pain of death would hourly die 
 
 Rather than die at once ! v 3 185 
 
 Then have ^ve a prescription to die when death is our physician OtheXlo i 3 310 
 If it were now to die, Twere now to be most happy . . . . ii 1 191 
 He that stirs next to cnrve for his own rage Holds his soul light ; he 
 
 dies uiwu his motion ii 3 174 
 
 Thy solicitor shall rather die Than give thy cause a^vay . . . . iii S 27 
 If I do die before thee, pritliee, shroud me" In one of those same sheets . iv 3 24 
 
 Tis but a man gone. Forth, my sword : he dies v 1 10 
 
 Tliere stand I in much jwril : No, he must die v 1 22 
 
 Yet she must die, else she'll betray more men v 2 6 
 
 Tl\ou art on thy death-bed. —Ay, but not yet to die.— Yes, presently . v 2 52 
 
 Thou art to die.— Then Lord have mercy on me ! v 2 56 
 
 A gniltless death I die. — Oj who hath done this deed? — Nobody; I 
 
 niyself v 2 122 
 
 Hark, canst thou hear meV I will play the swan, And die in music . v 2 248 
 So come my soul to bliss, as I speak true ; So speaking as I think, I die, 
 
 I die V 2 251 
 
 Dlo. I'M have thee live ; For, in my sense, 'tis happiness to die OthfUo v 2 290 
 I kiss'd thee ere I kill'd thee : no way but this ; KlUiug myself, to die 
 
 uiKJii a kiss V 2 359 
 
 And lot her die loo, and give liim a worse ! . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 67 
 
 Under a compelling occasion, let women die 12 142 
 
 Cleo|)atra, catt^bing but the least noise of this, dies instantly ; I have 
 
 seen her die twenty times uixm far poorer moment . . . .12 145 
 
 Can Fulvia <lie? — She's dead, my queen i 3 58 
 
 It is reported thou didst eat strange flesh, Which some did die to look on i 4 63 
 There woidd he anchor his aspect and die Witli looking on his life . i 5 33 
 
 Who 's born that day When I forget to send to Antony, Shall die a beggar i 5 65 
 
 What shall we do, EnobarbusV-Think, and die iii IS i 
 
 Let the old rufhuii know 1 have many other ways to die . . . . iv 1 5 
 I will go seek Some ditch wherein to die ; tlie foul'st best fits My latter 
 
 jKirt of life iv 6 38 
 
 ITie witch shall die : To the young Roman boy she hatli sold me, and I 
 
 fall Under this plot; she dies for 't iv 12 47 
 
 Come, then ; and, Bros, Tliy master dies thy scholar . . . . iv 14 102 
 Welcome, welconie ! die where thou liast lived : Quicken with kissing . iv 15 38 
 Do now not basely die, Not cowardly put off my helmet to My 
 
 countryman iv 15 55 
 
 Noblestof men, woo'tdie? Hastthou no care of nie? . . . . iv 15 59 
 I will speak what you shall please, If you'll employ me to him.— Say, I 
 
 would die v 2 70 
 
 Those that do die of it do seldom or never recover v 2 247 
 
 She hath pursued conclusions infinite Of easy ways to die . . . v 2 359 
 Let her languish A drop of blood a day ; and, being aged, Die of tliis 
 
 folly ! Cyrribeline i 1 158 
 
 Let it die as it was born, and, I pray you, be better acquainted . . i 4 131 
 
 I nmst die much your debtor ii 4 8 
 
 Dies i' the search, And liath as oft a slanderous epitaph As record of 
 
 fair act iii 3 51 
 
 I nmat die ; And if I do not by thy hand, thou art No servaTft of thy 
 
 master's - . iii 4 76 
 
 T!ie sweat of industry would dry and die. But for the end it works to . iii 6 31 
 So sick I am not, yet I am not well ; But not so citizen a wanton as To 
 
 seem to die ere sick iv 2 9 
 
 I'll rob none but myself; and let me die, Stealing so poorly . . . iv 2 15 
 The bier at door. And a demand who is't shall die, I'ld say 'My father, 
 
 not this youth ' . . iv 2 23 
 
 What thing is it that I never Did see man die J iv 4 36 
 
 If in your c<mntry wars you chance to die, Tliat is my bed too, lads . iv 4 51 
 So I'll die For thee, O Imogen, even for whom my life Is every breath a 
 
 death v 1 95 
 
 And cowards living To die with lengthen'd shame v 3 13 
 
 Our Britain's harts die flying, not our men . , . . , . v 3 94 
 Those that would die or eie resist are grown Tlie mortal bugs 0' the field v 3 50 
 
 I am merrier to die than thou art to live v 4 175 
 
 Tliere be some of them too tliat die against their wills ; so should I . v 4 210 
 Briefly die their joys That place them on the truth of girls and boys . v 5 106 
 I had rather thou shouldst live while nature will Thau die ere I hear 
 
 more v 5 152 
 
 Hang tliere like fruit, my soul. Till the tree die ! v 5 264 
 
 In that he spake too far.— And thou shalt die for't.— We -will die 
 
 all three v 5 310 
 
 So for her many a wight did die. As yon grim looks do te.stify Pericles i Gower 39 
 To taste the fruit of yon celestial tree, Or die in the adventure . . i 1 32 
 Because thine eye Presumes to reach, all thy whole heap must die ■ i 1 33 
 The earth is throng'd By man's oppression ; and the poor worm doth 
 
 die for't I 1 102 
 
 Instantly tliis prince must die ; For by his Xall my honoiu- must kee^ 
 
 high i 1 143 
 
 So sharp are hunger's teeth, that man and wife Draw lots who first 
 
 shall die i 4 46 
 
 Fray see me buried.— Die quoth-a? Now gods forbid ! . . . . ii 1 82 
 Here is a thing too young for such a place, Who, if it had conceit, would 
 
 die, as I Am like to do iii 1 16 
 
 Tlie more my fault To 'scape his hands where I was like to die , . iv 2 80 
 A curse upon him, die he like a thief, Tliat robs thee of thy goodnesg ! . iv 6 121 
 The gods preserve you !— And you, sir, to outlive the age I am. And die 
 
 as I would do V 1 16 
 
 What means the nun? she dies ! help, gentlemen ! v 3 15 
 
 Die and drab. With die and drab I purchased this caparison . W. Tale iv 3 27 
 Die the death. He must not only die the death, But thy unkiudness 
 
 shall his death draw out To lingering sufierance . Meas. for ileas. ii 4 165 
 Either to die the death or to abjure For ever the society of men M. N. Dr. i 1 65 
 She hath betray'd me and shall die the death . . . AtU. and Cleo. iv 14 26 
 Die the death: When I have slain thee with my proper hand, I'll 
 
 follow those that even now fled hence . . . . Cipnbeliiieiv 2 96 
 Died. A dozen years ; within wliich space she died And left tliee Tempest i 2 279 
 I have heard thee say No grief did ever come so near thy heart As when 
 
 thy lady and thy true love died T. G. 0/ Ver. iv 3 ao 
 
 A man of fourscore pound a year ; whose father died at Hallowmas 
 
 Meits. for Meas, ii 1 128 
 Who is it that hath died for this offence? There's many have com- 
 mitted it ii 2 88 
 
 Better it were a brother died at once, Tlian that a sister, by redeeming 
 
 him. Should die for ever U 4 106 
 
 There died this morning of a cruel fever One Ragozine . . . . iv 3 74 
 My brother had but justice. In that he did the thing for which he died v 1 454 
 One in the prison. That should by private order else have died, I have 
 
 reserved alive v 1 471 
 
 This is another prisoner that I saved. Who should have died . . . v 1 493 
 When he shall hear she died upon his words .... Mvch Ado iv 1 225 
 In this very manner refused, and upon the grief of this suddenly died . iv 2 66 
 Possess the people in Messina here How iimocent she died . . . v 1 291 
 So the life that died with shame Lives in death witli glorious fame . v 3 7 
 One Hero died defiled, but I do live. And surely as I live, I am a maid . v 4 63 
 
 She died, my lord, but wliiles her slander lived v 4 66 
 
 He made her melancholy, sad, and heavy ; And so she died . L. L. Lost v 2 15 
 She might ha' been a grandam ere she died : And so may you . . v 2 37 
 And Thisby, tarrying in mulberry shade, His dagger drew, and died 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 150 
 How honourable ladies sought my love, Which I denying, they fell sick 
 
 an(* (lif^ Mer. of Venice iii 4 jt 
 
 She wouM have followed her exile, or have died to stay behind her 
 
 As y. Like It i 1 US 
 In all this time tliere was not any man died in his own person , . iv 1 p6 
 Men have died from time to time and worms have eaten them, but not 
 
 for love iv 1 107 
 
DIED 
 
 372 
 
 DIFFERENCE 
 
 Died. How long is't, count, Since the physician at your father's died? 
 
 All's Well i 2 70 
 The daughter of a count That died some twelvemonth since, then 
 
 leaving her In the protection of his son, her brother, WIio shortly 
 
 also died T. Night i 2 37 
 
 But died thy sister of her love, my boy? ii 4 122 
 
 And died that day when Viola from her birth Had number'd thirteen 
 
 ye-ars v 1 251 
 
 Yea, To die upon the bed my father died W. Tale iv 4 466 
 
 Not a month 'Fore your queen died, she was more worth such gazes 
 
 Than what you look on now v 1 226 
 
 This little abstract doth contain that large Which died in Geffrey A'. John ii 1 102 
 
 The first of April died Your noble mother iv 2 120 
 
 An hour before I came, the duchess died .... Richard II. ii 2 97 
 Had you first died, and he been thus trod down, He should have found 
 
 his uncle Gaunt a father ii 3 126 
 
 Tliis liouse is turned upside down since Robin Ostler died , 1 Hen. IF. ii 1 12 
 Who hath it [honour]? he that died 0' Wednesday. Doth he feel it? no v 1 138 
 Of which disease Our late king, Richard, being infected, died 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 58 
 A little time before That our great-gran dsi re, Edward, sick'd and died . iv 4 128 
 For Oldcastle died a martyr, and this is not the man .... Epil. 33 
 The founder of this law ; Who died within the year of our redemption 
 
 Hen. r. i 2 60 
 Shall join together at the latter day and cry all • We died at such a 
 
 place* iv 1 144 
 
 Suffolk first died : and York, all haggled over. Comes to him . . . iv G n 
 For every drop of blood was drawn from him Tliere liath at least five 
 
 Frenchmen died to-night 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 9 
 
 And there died, My Icarus, my blossom, in his pride . . . . iv 7 15 
 Had death been French, then death had died to-day . . . . iv 7 28 
 Now, by the death of Him that died for all . . . .2 Hen. VL i 1 113 
 
 Edward the Black Prince died before his father ii 2 18 
 
 But William of Hatfield died without an heir ii 2 33 
 
 Who kept him in captivity till he died ii 2 42 
 
 But how he died God knows, not Henry . . * . . . . iii 2 131 
 
 They say, by him the good Duke Humphrey died iii 2 248 
 
 Died he not in his bed? where should he die? Can I make men live? . iii 3 9 
 Would I had died a maid. And never seen thee, never borne thee son ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 216 
 
 Say how he died, for I will hear it all ii 1 49 
 
 He, poor soul, by your first order died .... Richard III. ii I 87 
 
 Too late he died that might liave kept that title iii 1 99 
 
 When didst thou sleep when such a deed was done?— When holy Harry 
 
 died iv 4 25 
 
 Her life is only safest in her birth.— And only in that safety died her 
 
 brothers iv 4 214 
 
 Let me sit heavy on thy soul to-morrow, Rivers, that died at Pomfret I v 3 140 
 I died for hope ere I could lend thee aid : But cheer thy heart . . v 3 173 
 Which so grieved him. That he ran mad and died . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 130 
 Or died whore they were made, or shortly after This world had air'd 
 
 them ii 4 192 
 
 Tell me how he died : If well, he stepp'd before me, hapjjily For my 
 
 example iv 2 9 
 
 And, to add greater honours to hia age Than man could give him, he 
 
 died fearing Go<l iv 2 68 
 
 But had he died in the business, madam; how then? , . Coriolanus i 3 20 
 
 That died in honour and Lavinia's cause , T. Androii. i 1 377 
 
 He lives in fame that died in virtue's cause 11 390 
 
 'Tis not life tliat I have begg'd so long ; Poor I was slain when 
 
 Bassianus died ii 3 171 
 
 They died in honour's lofty bed iii 1 11 
 
 As if his traitorous sons. That died by law for murder of our brother, 
 
 Have by my means been butcher'd wrongfully ! . . . . iv 4 54 
 With which grief, It is supposed, the fair creature died . Rom. and JiU. v 3 51 
 He dies.— Hard fate ! he might have died in war . . T. 0/ Athens iii 5 75 
 She fell distract, And, her attendants absent, swallow'd fire. — And died 
 
 so? . J. Cmsar iv 3 157 
 
 Seventy senators that died By their proscriptions, Cicero being one . iv 3 177 
 How died my master, Strato? — I held tJie sword, and he did run on it . v 5 64 
 He died As one that had been studied in his death . . . Macbeth i 4 8 
 ■ Had I but died an hour before this cliance, I had lived a blessed time . ii 3 96 
 Those thoughts which should indeed have died With them they think on iii 2 10 
 Oftener upon her knees than on her feet, Died every day she lived . iv 3 iii 
 I have known those which have walked in their sleep who have died 
 
 holily in their beds v 1 67 
 
 She should have died hereafter ; There would have been a time for such 
 
 a word v5i7 
 
 But like a man he died.— Then he is dead? v 8 43 
 
 And who still hath cried, From the first corse till he that died to-day, 
 
 'This must be so' Ihiinlct i 2 105 
 
 How cheerfully my mother looks, and my father died within these two 
 
 hours iii 2 135 
 
 I would give you some violets, but they withered all when my father 
 
 died iv 5 185 
 
 Alexander died, Alexander was buried, Alexander returneth into dust . v 1 231 
 ^he had a song of ' willow ;' An old thing 'twas, but it express'd her 
 
 fortune, And she died singing it Othello iv 3 30 
 
 Ful via thy wife is dead.— Where died she? . . . Ant. and Cieo. i 2 122 
 See when and where she died . . . . « . . . . i 3 62 
 Since Cleopatra died, I liave lived in such dishonour, that the gods 
 
 Detest my baseness iv 14 55 
 
 Rememberest thou any that have died on't? — Very many, men and 
 
 women .. . . - v2 249 
 
 How she died of the biting of it, what pain she felt: truly, she makes 
 
 a very Kood report 0' the worm v 2 254 
 
 Most probable That so she died v 2 357 
 
 Who in the wars o' the time Died mth their swords in hand . Cymbcline i 1 36 
 Know, if you kill me for my fault, I should Have died had I not made it iii 6 58 
 Took heel to do 't. And yet died too ! ... . . v 3 68 
 
 I died whilst in the womb he stay'd Attending nature's law . . . v 4 37 
 Repented The evils she hatch'd were not effected ; so Despairing died . v 5 61 
 One sand another Not more resembles that sweet rosy lad Who died, and 
 
 was Fidele v 5 122 
 
 And at first meeting loved ; Continued so, until we thought he died . v 5 380 
 This king unto him took a fere, Who died and left a female heir Per. i Gower 22 
 Ay me ! poor maid. Born in a tempest, when my mother died . . iv 1 19 
 
 She died at night; I'll say so. Who can cross it? iv 3 16 
 
 And for an honest attribute cry out ' She died by foul play ' . . . iv 3 19 
 My mother was the daughter of a king ; Who died the minute I was 
 
 born V 1 160 
 
 Died. At sea in childbed died she, but brought forth A maid-child Per. v 3 5 
 Diedst. Thou diedst, a most rare boy, of melancholy . . Cy^nbeline iv 2 208 
 Dies. Jove bless thee, master Parson.- Bonos dies. Sir Toby . T. Night iv 2 14 
 Diest. But if thou scorn our courtesy, thou diest . . T. G. 0/ Ver. iv 1 68 
 I may not conceal them, sir. — Conceal them, or thou diest Mer. Wives iv 5 46 
 This night's the time That I should do what I abhor to name, Or else 
 
 thou diest to-morrow Meas. for Meas. iii 1 103 
 
 *Tis best that thou diest quickly.— O hear me, Isabella ! . . . iii 1 151 
 
 Thou diest and all thy goods are confiscate . . . Mer. 0/ Venice iv 1 332 
 If that thou be'st found So near our public court as twenty miles, Thou 
 
 diest for it As y. Like It i Z 47 
 
 If thou diest before I come, thou art a mocker of my labour . . . ii 6 13 
 Thou perishest ; or, to thy better understanding, diest . . , . v 1 57 
 Thou diest in thine unthankfulness, and thine ignorance makes thee away 
 
 All's Well i 1 225 
 Unless thou tell'st me where thou hadst this ring, Thou diest within 
 
 this hour v 8 285 
 
 Wliy, how now, father ! Speak ere thou diest .... W. Tale iv 4 462 
 O, no ! thou diest, though I the sicker be . . . Richard II. ii 1 91 
 
 Signieur Dew, thou diest on point of fox .... Hen. F. iv 4 9 
 Who goes there?— Stay, or thou diest ! — What are they that fly there? 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 26 
 Farewell, dear Hector! Look, how thou diest ! . . Troi. and Crcs. v S 81 
 Art thou down? Why, now thou diest as bravely as Titinius J. Ciesar v 4 10 
 
 Yield, or thou diest. —Only I yield to die v 4 12 
 
 Let go, slave, or thou diest ! Lear iv 6 241 
 
 1 know his gait, 'tis he.— Villain, thou diest ! . . . , Othello v 1 33 
 Think on thy sins.— They are loves I bear to you. — Ay, and for that 
 
 thou diest v 2 41 
 
 If after this command thou fraught the court With thy unworthiness, 
 
 thou diest Cymheline i 1 127 
 
 Diet. To fast, like one that takes diet . . . . T.G. of Ver. ii 1 25 
 
 Unless they kept very good diet Meas. for Meas. \\ \ 116 
 
 I will attend my husband, be his nurse, Diet his sickness Com. of Errors v 1 99 
 You, that liave turn'd off a first so noble wife, May justly diet me 
 
 All's Well V 8 321 
 I will bespeak our diet, Whiles you beguile the time . . T. Night iii 3 40 
 
 For your diet and by-drinkings 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 84 
 
 In speech, in gait. In diet, in affections of delight . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 3 29 
 To diet rank minds sick of happiness And purge the obstructions . . iv 1 64 
 Are they spare in diet, Free from gross passion or of mirth or anger ? 
 
 Hen. V. ii 2 131 
 He hath kept an evil diet long, And overmuch consumed liis royal 
 
 I)erson Richard III. i 1 139 
 
 Your diet shall be in all places alike T. of Athens iii 6 74 
 
 Bring down rose-cheeked youth To the tub-fast and the diet . . . iv 3 87 
 Shark'd up a list of lawless resolutes. For food and diet, to some enter- 
 prise That liath a stomach in't Hamlet i 1 99 
 
 Your worm is your only emperor for diet : we fat all creatures else to 
 
 fat us iv 8 23 
 
 Partly led to diet my revenge Othello ii 1 303 
 
 Or feed upon such nice and waterish diet iii 3 15 
 
 In their thick breaths. Rank of gross diet, shall we be enclouded 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 212 
 Thou art all the comfort The gods will diet me with . . Cymbdijie iii 4 183 
 Dieted. Not till after midnight; for he is dieted to his hour All's Well iv 3 35 
 They must be dieted like mules And have their provender tied to their 
 
 mouths 1 Hen. VI. i 2 10 
 
 As if 1 loved my little should be dieted In praises sauced with lies Coriol. i 9 52 
 
 1 '11 watch him Till he be dieted to my request v 1 57 
 
 Dieter. And sauced our broths, as Juno had been sick And he her dieter 
 
 Cymheline iv 2 51 
 Dlen vous garde, monsieur. — Et vous aussi ; votre serviteur . T. Night iii 1 78 
 
 O Seigneur Dieu, je m'en oublie ! Hen. V. iii 4 33 
 
 Je ne doute point d'apprendre, par la grace de Dieu, et en peu de temps iii 4 44 
 O Seigneur Dieu ! ce sont mots de son mauvais, corruptible, gros . . iii 4 55 
 Let us quit all And give our vineyards to a barbarous people. — O Dieu 
 
 vivant ! iii 5 5 
 
 Dieu de batailles ! where have they this mettle? iii 5 15 
 
 O Seigneur Dieu ! — O, Signieur Dew should be a gentleman . . . iv 4 6 
 O, je vous supplie, pour 1' amour de Dieu, me pardonner ! . . . iv 4 43 
 O bon Dieu ! les langues des honimes sont pleines de tromperies . . v 2 ijo 
 And are the cities, that I got with wounds. Delivered up again with 
 
 peaceful words? Mort Dieu ! 2 Hen. VI. i 1 123 
 
 Differ. Letter for letter, but that the name of Page and Ford differs ! 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 72 
 Therein do men from children nothing differ .... Mv^h Ado v 1 33 
 Call you that keeping for a gentleman of my birth, that differs not from 
 
 the stalling of an ox? AsY.Likeltil 10 
 
 There 's nothing differs but the outward fame . . . Richard III. i 4 83 
 Is't possible the world should so nmch differ, And we alive that lived ? 
 
 T. of Athens iii 1 49 
 But clay and clay differs in dignity. Whose dust is both alike Cymheline iv 2 4 
 Difference. If that be all the difference in his love, I'll get nie such a 
 
 colour'd periwig T. G. of Ver. iv 4 195 
 
 As long as I have an eye to make difference of men's liking Mer. Wives ii 1 57 
 Let him bear it for a difference between himself and his horse Much Ado t 1 69 
 Thy eyes shall be thy judge. The difference of old Shylock and Bassanio 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 5 2 
 There is more difference between thy flesh and hers than between jet 
 
 and ivory iii 1 41 
 
 Are you acquainted with the difference That holds this present 
 
 question? iv 1 171 
 
 Thou shalt see the difference of our spirits iv 1 368 
 
 Here feel we but the penalty of Adam, The seasons' difference As Y. L. It ii \ 6 
 'Twas just the difference Betwixt the constant red and mingled damask iii 5 122 
 Fortune, she said, was no goddess, that had put such difference betwixt 
 
 their two estates All's Weill 3 116 
 
 Strange is it that our bloods, Of colour, weight, and heat, pour'd all 
 
 together, Would quite confound distinction, yet stand off In 
 
 differences so mighty ii 3 128 
 
 You shall see, as I have .said, great difference . . . . W. Tale i 1 4 
 
 To me the difference forges dread iv 4 17 
 
 Mousing the flesh of men. In undetermined differences of kings A'. John ii 1 355 
 The ditterence Is purchase of a heavy curse from Rome , . . . iii 1 204 
 Where revenge did paint The fearful difference of incensed kings . . iii 1 238 
 There shall your swords and lances arbitrate The swelling difference of 
 
 your settled hate Ridiard II. i 1 aoi 
 
 Your differences shall all rest under gage Till we assign you to your days 
 
 of trial iv 1 103 
 
DIFFERENCE 
 
 373 
 
 DIGNITY 
 
 Difference. Making such difference 'twixt wake and sleep As is the 
 
 dill'erence betwixt day and night .... 1 Ifen. IV. iii 1 219 
 Or to the place of difference call the swords Which must decide it 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 181 
 You'll find a difference, As we his subjects have in wonder found Hen. V. ii 4 134 
 The state takes notice of the private difference Betwixt you and the 
 
 cardinal ^^"^ Vlll. i 1 loi 
 
 Or proclaim There's difference in no persona * 1 ^39 
 
 But to know How you stand minded in the weighty difference . . iii 1 58 
 I am glad thou hast set thy mercy and thy honour At difference in thee 
 
 CoTwlawm V 3 201 
 The people will remain uncertain whilst 'Twixt you there's difference . v 6 18 
 'Tis not the difference of a year or two Makes me less gracious or thee 
 
 more fortunate 3". AT\dro}%. ii 1 31 
 
 Vexed I am Of late with passions of some difference . . J. Cismr i 2 40 
 But it reserved some quantity of choice, To serve in such a difference 
 
 Hamlet iii 4 76 
 
 O, you must wear your rue with a difference iv 5 183 
 
 An absolute gentleman, full of most excellent differences . . . y 2 112 
 Come, sir, arise, away ! I'll teach you differences . . . . /^ar i 4 100 
 Dost thou know the difference, my boy, between a bitter fool and a 
 
 sweet fool? • . i 4 151 
 
 Our father he hath writ, so hath our sister. Of differences . . . ii 1 125 
 What is your difference? speak.— I am scarce in breath . . , . ii 2 56 
 O, the difference of man and man ! To thee a woman's services are due iv 2 26 
 That, from your first of difference and decay, Have follow'd your sad 
 
 steps v 3 288 
 
 As in these cases, where the aim reports, "Tis oft with difference Othello i 3 7 
 How the fear of us May cement their divisions and bind up The petty 
 
 difference, we yet not know Ant. and CUo. n 1 49 
 
 When we del:«te Our trivial difference loud, we do commit Murder . ii 2 21 
 Can we, with manners, ask what was the difference?— Safely, I tliink 
 
 Cymbeline i 4 57 
 Where I was taught Of your chaste daughter the wide difference 
 
 'Twixt amorous and villanous v 5 194 
 
 You shall liave the difference of all complexions , . . Pericles iv 2 85 
 Dlflfsrency. There is differeney between a grub and a butterfly Coriol. v 4 11 
 Different. He hath a thousand of these letters, writ with blank space 
 
 for different names Mer. Wives ii 1 77 
 
 Heavy, sour, sad. And much different from the man he was Com. o/Krr. v 1 46 
 
 Either it was different in blood M. N. Dream i 1 135 
 
 Too well I feel The different plague of each calamity . . K. John iii 4 60 
 Patience perforce with wilful choler meeting Makes my flesh tremble in 
 
 their different greeting Rom. ami Jul. i 5 92 
 
 Many for many virtues excellent, None but for some and yet all 
 
 different ii 3 14 
 
 Ere we dejiart, we'll share a bounteous time In different pleasures 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 264 
 
 Melted down thy youtli In different beds of lust iv 3 257 
 
 Haply the seas and countries different With variable objects shall expel 
 
 This something-settled matter in his heart . . . Hamlet iii 1 179 
 Else one self mate and mate could not beget Such different issues Lear iv 3 37 
 Differing. "Things of like value differing in the owners Are prized by 
 
 their masters T. o/Athetisi 1 170 
 
 Our conditions So differing in their acts .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 i\6 
 
 Uiying by That nothing-gift of differing multitudes . . Cymbeline iii 6 86 
 
 Difficile. 11 est trop dilhcile, madame, comme je pense . . Hen. V. in 'i 28 
 
 Difficult. It shall be full of poise and difficult weight . . Othello iii S 82 
 
 Difficulties. All difficulties are but easy when they are known 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 221 
 Were I alone to pass the difficulties And had as ample power as I have 
 
 will Troi. and Ores, ii 2 139 
 
 Difficulty. If the business be of any difficulty . . . .All's Well iv 3 107 
 Thinking it harder for our mistress to devise imposition enough than 
 
 for US to undergo any difficulty imposed . . . Trot, and Ores, iii 2 87 
 It were a tedious difficulty, I think, To bring them to that prospect 
 
 Othello iii 3 397 
 Diffidence. Thou dost shame thy mother And wound her honour with 
 
 ■this diffidence A'. John i 1 65 
 
 We have been guided by thee hitherto And of thy cunning had no 
 
 diffidence 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 10 
 
 Needless diffidences, banishment of friends, dissipation of cohorts Lear i 2 i6i 
 Diffosed. Let them from forth a sawpit rush at once With some 
 
 diffused song Mer. Wives iv 4 54 
 
 Diffosest honey-drops, refreshing showers Tempest iv 1 79 
 
 Dig. I with my long nails will dig thee pig-nuts ii 2 172 
 
 Then get thee gone and dig my grave thyself ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 in 
 
 Wilt thou go dig a grave to find out war? 2 Hen. VI. v 1 i6g 
 
 For who lived king, but I could dig his grave? . . .3 Hen. VI. v 2 21 
 Do thou so much as dig tha grave for him : Thou know'st our meaning 
 
 T. Artdron. ii 3 270 
 'Tis you must dig with mattock and with spade. And pierce the inmost 
 
 centre iv 3 11 
 
 The Scripture says ' Adam digged : ' could he dig without arms? Hamlet v 1 42 
 Wliat man dost thou dig it for?— For no man, sir.— What woman, then? v 1 141 
 
 As deep As these poor pickaxes can dig Cymbeline iv 2 389 
 
 Who digs hills because they do aspire Throws down one mountain to 
 
 cast up a higher Pericles i A 5 
 
 Digest. I do digest the poison of thy flesh . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 145 
 It can never be They will digest this harsh indignity . . L. L. Lost v 2 288 
 Howsoe'er thou spe^k'st, 'mong other things I shall digest it 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 5 95 
 Hungry as the sea, And can digest as much .... '/'. Night ii 4 104 
 Our feasts In every mess liave folly and the feeders Digest it with a 
 
 custom W. Tale iv 4 12 
 
 And we'll digest The abuse of distance .... Heyi. V. ii Prol. 31 
 Go cheerfully together and digest Your angry choler on your enemies 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 168 
 Let us sup betimes, that afterwards We may digest our complots in 
 
 some form Richard III. iii 1 200 
 
 Will the king Digest this letter of the cardinal's? . . Hen. VIIL iii 2 53 
 Digest things riglitly Touching the weal o' the common . . Coriolanus i 1 154 
 How shall this bisson nmltitude digest The senate's courtesy? . . iii 1 131 
 Which gives men stomach to digest his words With better appetite J. C<esar i 2 305 
 You shall digest the venom of your spleen. Though it do split you . iv 3 47 
 Cornwall and Albany, With my two daughters' dowers digest this third 
 
 Lear i 1 130 
 Digested. My son, in whom my house's name Must be digested All's Well v 8 74 
 When capital crimes, chew'd, swallow'd and digestetl, Appear before us 
 
 Hen. V. ii 2 56 
 
 Digested. The subjects we have lost, the disgrace we have digested 
 
 Hen. V. iii 6 136 
 Starting thence away To what may be digested in a play Troi. and Cres. Prol. 29 
 An excellent play, well digested in the scenes .... Hamlet ii 2 460 
 We liave cause to be glad that matters are so well digested . A. and C. ii 2 179 
 Digestion. Unquiet meals make ill digestions . . . Com. of Errors v 1 74 
 Things sweet to taste prove in digestion sour .... Richard II. i 3 236 
 A good digestion to you all : and once more I shower a welcome on ye 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 4 62 
 Consumed In hot digestion of this cormorant war . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 6 
 
 Art thou come? why, my cheese, my digestion ii 3 44 
 
 Hut for your health and your digestion sake, An aft*?r-dinner'8 breath . ii 3 120 
 Now, good digestion wait on appetite, And health on both ! . Macbeth iii 4 38 
 Digged. There lies Two kinsmen digg'd their graves with weeping eyes 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 i6g 
 This villanous salt-petre should be digg'd Out of the bowels of the 
 
 harmless earth 1 Hen. IV. i 3 60 
 
 And with my nails digg'd stones out of the ground . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 45 
 And if mine arm be heaved in the air, Thy grave is digg'd already in 
 
 the earth 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 55 
 
 If I digg'd up thy forefathers' graves Ami hung their rotten coffins up 
 
 in chains, It could not slake mine ire 3 Hen. VI. i 3 27 
 
 Oft have I digg'd up dead men from their graves. And set them upright 
 
 at their dear friends' doors 7'. Andron. v 1 135 
 
 Root of hemlock digg'd i' the dark ...... Macbeth iv 1 25 
 
 The Scripture says ' Adam digged : ' could he dig without arms ? Hamlet v 1 42 
 Digging. Being loose, untinn, with digging up of graves . Rom. and Jul. v 3 6 
 Dlgnton and Forrest, whom I did suborn To do this ruthless piece of 
 
 butchery Richard III. iv 3 4 
 
 *Lo, thus,' quoth Dighton, *lay those tender babes:' 'Thus, thus,' 
 
 quoth Forrest iv 3 9 
 
 ' But O ! the devil '—there the villain stopp'd ; Whilst Dighton thus 
 
 told on iv 3 17 
 
 Dignified. She shall be dignified with this high honour . T. G. ofVer. ii 4 158 
 
 The place is dignified by the doer's deed All's Well ii 3 133 
 
 Virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied ; And vice sometimes by 
 
 action dignified Rom. and Jul. ii S 22 
 
 Thou wert dignified enough, Even to the point of envy . . Cymbeline ii 3 132 
 Dignifies. Nor dignifies an impair thought with breath . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 103 
 it is held That valour is the chiefest virtue, and Most dignifies the 
 
 haver Coriolanus ii 2 89 
 
 I can be modest. — That dignifies the renown of a bawd . . Pericles iv 6 42 
 Dignity. He leaves his friends to dignify them more . T. G. of Vet. i 1 64 
 Came not till now to dignify the times, Since Caesar's fortunes 2 Hen. IV. i \ 22 
 Dignities. Since their more mature dignities and royal necessities made 
 
 separation of their society W. Tale i 1 27 
 
 Might wear Without corrival all her dignities . . . .1 Heyi. IV. i 3 207 
 
 I will double-charge thee with dignities 2 Hen. IV. v 3 131 
 
 In spite of pope or dignities of church 1 Hen, VI. i 3 50 
 
 Nothing but death Shall e'er divorce my dignities . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 142 
 She now begs. That little thought, when she set footing here. She 
 
 should have bought her dignities so dear iii 1 184 
 
 To furnish Rome, and to prepare the ways You have for dignities . . iii 2 329 
 I feel within me A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet 
 
 conscience iii 2 379 
 
 Tis a cause that hath no mean dependance Upon our joint and several 
 
 dignities Troi. and Cres. ii 2 193 
 
 Special dignities, which vacant lie For thy best use and wearing 
 
 T. of Athens v 1 145 
 Your voice shall be as strong as any man's In the disposing of new 
 
 dignities J. Co'.sar iii 1 178 
 
 For those of old. And the late dignities heap'd up to them, We rest 
 
 your hermits Macbeth i 6 ig 
 
 To throw Pompey the Great and all his dignities Upon his son 
 
 Aid. and Cleo. i 2 195 
 And will fit you With dignities becoming your estates . . Cymbeline v 5 22 
 Dignity. The prime duke, being so reputed In dignity . . Tempest i 2 73 
 Against our laws, Against my crown, my oath, my dignity Com. of Err. i 1 144 
 In her fair cheek, Where several worthies make one dignity L. L. Ixist iv 3 236 
 Things base and vile, holding no quantity, Love can transpose to form 
 
 and dignity M. N. Dream i I 233 
 
 Let none presume To wear an undeserved dignity . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 40 
 Forget this new-fall'n dignity And fall into our nistic revelry 
 
 As Y. Like It V 4 182 
 The great dignity that his valour hath here acquired for him shall at 
 
 home be encoimtered with a shame as am])le , . . All's Well iv 3 80 
 How often said, my dignity would last But till 'twere known ! W. Tale iv 4 486 
 Who has— His dignity and duty both cast off— Fletl from his father . v 1 183 
 The dignity of this act was worth the audience of kings and princes . v 2 86 
 
 Find liable to our crown and dignity K. John ii 1 490 
 
 And bristle up The crest of youth against your digiiity . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 99 
 My cloud of dignity Is held from falling with so weak a wind That it 
 
 will quickly drop 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 99 
 
 Be now the father and propose a son, Hear your own dignity so much 
 
 profaned v 2 93 
 
 As your wisdoms best Shall see advantageable for our dignity Hen. V. v 2 88 
 Be placed as viceroy under him, And still enjoy thy regal dignity 
 
 1 Hen. VI. V 4 132 
 And not a thought but thinks on dignity .... 2 H<'>i. VI. iii 1 338 
 Every word you speak in his behalf Is slander to your royal dignity . iii 2 209 
 Contrary to the king, his crown and dignity, thou hast built a paper- 
 mill iv 7 40 
 
 I am resolved for deatJi or dignity . v 1 194 
 
 Take to your royal self This proffer'd benefit of dignity . Richard III. iii 7 196 
 
 A breath, a bubble, A sign of dignity, a garish flag iv 4 89 
 
 To the dignity and height of honour iv 4 243 
 
 What state, what dignity, what honour. Canst thou demise to any 
 
 child of mine? iv 4 246 
 
 Call home To high promotions and great dignity iv 4 314 
 
 Not unconsider'd leave your honour, nor Tlie dignity of your office 
 
 Hen. VIII. 12 16 
 
 By my life And kingly dignity, we are contented ii 4 227 
 
 Why, this hath not a finger's dignity .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 204 
 But value dwells not in particular will ; It holds his estimate and 
 
 dignity As well wherein 'tis precious of itself As in the prizer . ii 2 54 
 
 Two households, both alike in dignity, In fair Verona . Rom. and Jul. Prol. i 
 I would not have such a heart in my bosom for the dignity of the whole 
 
 body . . . Macbfth v 1 62 
 
 Whose love was of that dignity Tliat it went hand in hand even with 
 
 the vow I made to her in marriage Hamlet i 5 48 
 
DIGNITY 
 
 374 
 
 DINNER 
 
 Dignity, Use them after youT own honour and dignity . . KamlM ii 2 557 
 Imnioment toys, things of such dignity As we greet modem friends 
 
 withal . ' ■ . -^"•*- O't^l Cleo. v 2 166 
 
 But clay and clay differs in dignity, Whose dnst is both alike Cyvibeline iv 2 4 
 Or fruitful object be In eye of Imogen, that best Could de^n his 
 
 dignity . ' vis; 
 
 Digress. I am come to keep my word, Though in some part anforced to 
 
 digress ^'- of Shrew iii 2 109 
 
 But, -soft ! methinks I do digress too much, Citing my worthless praise 
 
 T. Aiulron. v 3 116 
 Digressing. Thy abundant goodness shall excuse This deadly blot in 
 
 thy digressing son Richard II. v 3 66 
 
 But a form of wax, Digressing from the valour of a man JVmjt. and Jul. iii 3 127 
 
 Digression. But this is mere digression from my purjwse 2 i/«Jt, IV. iv 1 140 
 
 That I may example my digression by some mighty precedent L. L. Lost i 2 121 
 
 Dlgt. Is digt himself four yanl under the countermines . . Hen. V. iii 2 66 
 
 Dig-you-den. God dig-.you-den all ! />. L. Ijost. iv 1 42 
 
 Dilate. Do me the favour to dilate at full What hath belairn Corn. 0/ Err. i 1 123 
 
 That I would all my pilgrimage dilate Ofhfllo i 8 153 
 
 Dilated. After them, and take a more dilated farewell . . All's Well ii 1 59 
 I will not praise thy wisdom, Which, like a bourn, a pale, a shore, con- 
 fines Thy siKicious and dilated j>arts .... Troi. aiui Orex. ii 3 261 
 Dilatory. This dilatory sloth and tricks of Rome . . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 237 
 Thou know'st we work by wit, and not by witchcraft ; And wit de- 
 pends on dilatory time. Othdloii 3 379 
 
 Dildos. With such delicate burthens of dildos and liidiugg . W. Tah iv 4 195 
 
 Dilemma. In }»erplexity and doubtful dilenuna . . Mer. Wives iv 5 86 
 
 I will presently pen down my dilenmias .... All's WeHiii 6 80 
 
 Diligence. Go, hence with diligence ! Tempest i 2 304 
 
 Was't well done? — Bravely, my diligence v 1 241 
 
 With whispering and most guilty diligence, In action all of precept 
 
 Metui. for Meas. iv 1 39 
 He shall think by our true diligence He is no less tlxan what we say he is 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 1 70 
 This speedy and quick appearance ai^ues i>roof Of your accustom'd 
 
 diligence to me 1 Hen. VI. v 3 9 
 
 I will receive it, sir, with all diligence of spirit . . . Bitmlet v 2 94 
 That which ordinary men are fit for, I am qualified in ; and the best of 
 
 me is diligence Lear i 4 38 
 
 If your diligence be not speedy, I shall be there afore you . . .164 
 There wants no diligence in seeking him. And will, no doubt, be found 
 
 Cymhdine iv 3 20 
 With all due diligence That horse and sail and high expense Can stead 
 
 the quest Pericles iii Gower ig 
 
 Diligent. The harmony of their tongues hath into bondage Brought niy 
 
 too diligent Piir Tempest iii 1 42 
 
 Thou see'st how diligent I am To dress thy meat myself T. of Shrew iv 3 39 
 
 I need not tell him that ; lie knows you are too diligent . T. of Athens iii 4 40 
 Here is the guess of their true strength fuid forces By diligent discovery 
 
 Lear v 1 53 
 Thou canst not, in the coiir.se of gratitude, but be a diligent follower of 
 
 mnie Ciimheliiie iii 5 121 
 
 Never master had A page so kind, so duteous, diligent, So tender . . v 5 86 
 
 *Diluculo suTgere," thou know'st T.hi^htMZ' 2 
 
 Dim. So doth the greater glory dim the less . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 93 
 
 I never saw The heavens so dim by day If. TcUe iii 3 56 
 
 Violets dim. But sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes . . . . iv 4 120 
 He will look as hollow as a ghost, As dim and meagre as an ague's fit 
 
 A'. John iii 4 85 
 The envious clouds are bent To dim his glory . . . Richard II. iii 8 66 
 
 My day is dim 2 Ilcn. IV. iv 5 101 
 
 Let not sloth dim your honours new-begot . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 79 
 These eyes, like lamps whose wasting oil is si>ent, Wax dim . . . ii 5 9 
 May he be suffocate, That dims the honour of this warlike isle-! 
 
 2 lien. VL \ 1 125 
 Wliy are thine eyes fix'd to the sullen, eartli, Gazing on that which 
 
 seems to dim thy sight? i 2 6 
 
 Mine eyes grow dim. Farewell, My lord .... Hen. VIIL iv 2 164 
 With our sighs we'll breathe the welkin dim . . . T. Andron. iii 1 212 
 Make the bridal bed In that dim monument where Tybalt lies 
 
 Itom. and Jul. iii 5 203 
 And never from this jialace of dim night Depart again . , . . v 3 107 
 Not Erebus itself were dim enough To hide thee from jo-erention 
 
 /. Cmsar ii 1 84 
 Dimension. Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses? 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 62 
 In dimension and the shape of nature A gracious person . T. Night i 5 280 
 A spirit I am indeed ; But am in that dimension grossly clad . . v 1 244 
 His dimensions to any thick sight were invincible . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 336 
 When ray dimensions are as well compact, My mind as generous . Lea^r i 2 7 
 Diminisll. As diminish One dowle that's in my plume . . Tempest iii 3 64 
 Feed yourselves with questioning ; Tliat reason wonder may diminish 
 
 As y. Like Ji v 4 145 
 Diminished. And yond tall anchoring bark, Diminish'd to her cock Lear iv 6 ig 
 Diminishing. Without addition or diminishing . . Com. (f Errors ii 2 130 
 
 Diminution. I see still, A dimiimtion in our captain's brahi Restores 
 
 his heart Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 198 
 
 Till the diminution Of space had pointed liim sharp as my needle Cyvib. i 8 18 
 Diminutive. With spans and inches so diminutive As fears and reasons 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 31 
 Tlie poor world is pestered with such waterflies, diminutives of nature ! v 1 38 
 The x>oor wren. The most diminutive of birds, will fight. Her young ones 
 
 in her nest, against tlie owl '. Macbeth iv 2 10 
 
 Most monster-like, be shown For poor'st diminutives . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 37 
 Dimmed. Some sudden qualm hath struck me at the heart And dimm'd 
 
 mine eyes 2 Hen. VI. i 1 55 
 
 With sad unhelpful tears, and with dimm'd eyes iii 1 218 
 
 These eyes, that now are dimm'd with death's black vail . 3 Hen. VI. v 2 16 
 Say, that right for right Hath dimm'd your infant mom to aged night 
 
 lUrhami III. iv 4 16 
 Is the sun dimm'd, that gnats do fly in it? . . . T. Amlron. iv 4 82 
 Dimming. Madam, have comfort: all of us have cause To wail the 
 
 dunmingofour shining star Ricfuird III. i\ 2 102 
 
 Dimple. The pretty dimples of his chin and cheek, His smiles W. 2'ale ii 3 loi 
 Dimpled. Puts me her white hand to his cloven chin— Juno have mercy 1 
 
 how came it cloven?— Why, you know, 'tis dimpled Troi, ami Ores, i 2 134 
 Spare not the babe, Whose dimpled amilea from fools exhaust their 
 
 mercy y. ofAthejhsW 3 119 
 
 On each side her Stood pretty dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids 
 
 Ant. and Cleo, ii 2 207 
 
 Din. Make thee roar That beasts shall tremble at thy din . Tempest i 2 371 
 O, 'twas a din to fright a monster's ear, To make an earthquake ! . . ii 1 314 
 Such a storm That mortal ears might hartUy endure the din T. ofShrewi 1 178 
 Think you a little din can daunt mine ears? Have I not in my time 
 
 heiird lions roar? 12 200 
 
 When, by and by, the din of war gan pierce His ready sense . Coriol. ii 2 119 
 Let them not cea^e, but with a din confused Enforce the present esecu- 
 
 tiou iii 8 20 
 
 TiTimpeters, With brazen din blast you the city's ear . Ant. and Clto. It 8 36 
 No further mth your din Express impatience, lest you stir up mine 
 
 Cymbeline v 4 jii 
 Now sleep yslaked hath the rout ; No din but snores the house about 
 
 Ferides iii Gower 2 
 What minstrelsy, and pretty din, The regent made in Mytilene . . v 2 272 
 Dine. Now can I break my fast, dine, sup and sleep, Uikdu the very 
 
 naked name of love T. G. of Ver. H -i 141 
 
 We have appointed to dine with Mistress Anne . . Mer. H'lrM iii 2 56 
 I am fain to dine and sup with water and bran . . Mecs. fm Meas. iv 3 159 
 Will you walk with me about the town, And then go to my inn and 
 
 dine with nie ? Com. of Errors i 2 23 
 
 Good sister, let us dine and never fret ; A man is master of his liberty ii 1 6 
 
 Husband, I'll dine above with you to-day ii 2 209 
 
 If any ask you for your master, Say he dines forth and let no cresituTe 
 
 enter ii 2 212 
 
 Come, come, Antipholns, we dine too late ii 2 221 
 
 ■rhere will we dine. This woman that I mean iii 1 m 
 
 Sir, sootli to say, you did not dine athonje iv 4 72 
 
 Myself, he and my sister To-day did dine together . . . , . v 1 208 
 To the Porpentine, Where Balthazar ami I did dine together . . . v 1 223 
 
 Which of you two did dine with me to-day? v 1 369 
 
 To study where I well may dine, When I to feast expre-ssly am forbid 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 61 
 I do dine to-day at the father's of a certain pupil of mine . . . iv 2 159 
 If it please you to dine \vith us. — Yes, to smell pork . Mer. of Venice i 8 33 
 I know you think to dine with me to-day . . . T. ofSlwcriv h"i 2 187 
 
 Dine wth my father, drink a Jie^lth to me ; For I must hence . . iii 2 198 
 He is not there to-day ; lie dines in London ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 51 
 A thousand men have broke their fasts to-day, That ne'er shall dine 
 
 unless thou yield the crowni 3 Hen. VL ii 2 128 
 
 I swear, I will not dine until I see the same . . . Richard III. iii 4 79 
 Where shall we dine? O me ! W^hat fray was here? Yet tell me not, 
 
 for I have heard it all ltx)m. (t-tw? Jul. i 1 179 
 
 Give me your hand ; We must needs dine together . . T. of Alliens i 1 164 
 Wilt dine with me, Apemantus ? — No ; I eat not lords . . . . i 1 206 
 You must needs dine with me : go not you hence Till 1 havothank'd you i 1 253 
 Will you dine with me to-morrow?— Ay, if I be alive and your mind 
 
 hold and your dinner worth the eating . . . . J. Ccesar i 2 294 
 Shall 't be to-night at supper?— No, not to-night.— To-morrow dinner, 
 
 then ? — I shall not dine at home Othello iii 3 58 
 
 Dined. Why muse you, sir? 'tis dinner-time.— I have dined T. G. of Ver. ii 1 177 
 I have not dined to-day. — Nor to-day here you mnst not Com-, of Errors iii 1 40 
 That is where we dined, Where Dowsabel did claim mo for her husband iv 1 109 
 
 God doth know you dined at home iv 4 68 
 
 Dined at home ! Thou villain, what say est thou? iv 4 71 
 
 Thus far I witness with him, Tliat he dined not at liome . . . v 1 255 
 You say he dined at home ; the goldsndth here Denies that saying . v 1 273 
 What say you ?— Sir, he dined with her there, at the Porpentine . . v 1 275 
 All that I will tell you is, that the duke hath dinefl . M. N. Dream iv 2 35 
 What, ha.st thou dined ? The tailor stays thy leisure . T. of Shrew iv 3 59 
 The men are not yet cold under water, nor the bear half dined on the 
 
 gentleman . . . W. Taie iii 3 108 
 
 Yet camest thou to a morsel of this feast, Having fully dined liefore 
 
 Coriolamis 1 9 tt 
 
 He was not taken well ; he hail not dined t 1 50 
 
 Has he dined, canst thou i.ell? for I would not speak with him till after 
 
 dinner v 2 36 
 
 Go thy ways, wench ; serve God. What, have you dined at home ? 
 
 Rom. amd Jul. ii 5 46 
 Many a time and often I ha' dined with him . . . T. of Athens m- \ 25 
 
 When my lust hath dined Cymbeline iii 5 146 
 
 Diner. C'est assez pour une fois : allons-nous A, diner . . Hen. K. iii 4 66 
 Ding. When birds do sing, hey ding a ding, ding : Sweet lovers love the 
 
 spring AsY. Like Itv 3 21 
 
 Ding-dong, Hark ! now I hear them,— Ding-dong, bell . . Tempest i 2 ^04 
 Let us all ring fancy's knell : I '11 begin it,— Ding, dong, bell Mer. of Veil, iii 2 71 
 Dining-ch amber. I came no sooner into the dining-chamber but he st-eps 
 
 me to her trencher T. G. of Ver. iv 4 9 
 
 I must be fain to pawn both my plate and the tai>estry of my dining- 
 
 chambers 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 154 
 
 Dinner. I mnst eat my dinner. This island's mine . . . Tempest i 2 330 
 Dinner is ready, and your fatlier stays. — Well, let us go . T. G. of Ver. i 2 131 
 
 When ypn fasted, it was presently after dinner ii 1 30 
 
 Come, we have a hot venison pasty to dinner .... Mer. Wives i I 202 
 The dinner is on the table ; my father desires your worships' company i 1 270 
 The dinner attends you, sir.— I am not a-hnngry, I thank you . . i 1 279 
 I will make an end of my dinner ; there's pippins and cheese to come . i 2 12 
 
 Have with you. You '11 come to dinner, George n 1 162 
 
 I beseech you heartily, some of you go home with me to dinner . . iii 2 81 
 
 Well, I promised you a dinner iii 8 239 
 
 I pray you home to dinner with me. — I humbly thank you Meas. for Meas. ii 1 292 
 I pray you, jest, sir, as you sit at dinner .... Com. of Errors 1 2 62 
 My charge was but to fetch you from the mart Home to your house, the 
 
 Phcenix, sir, to dinner i 2 75 
 
 She that doth fast till you come home to dinner . . . . . i 2 89 
 And prays that you will hie you home to dinner . . . , . i 2 90 
 Perhaps some merchant liath invited him And from the mart he's 
 
 somewhere gone to dinner ii 1 5 
 
 When I desired him to come home to dinner. He ask'd me for a thousand 
 
 marks in gold ii 1 60 
 
 You received no gold ? Your mistress sent to have me home to dinner? ii 2 10 
 Thou didst deny the gold's receipt And told'st me of a nustress and a 
 
 dinner !! ^ ^^ 
 
 That at diimer they shouhl not drop in his porridge . . . . ii 2 99 
 She sent for you by Dromio home to dinner.- By Dromio?— By me? . ii 2 156 
 
 Go bid the servants spread for dinner ii 2 189 
 
 Tell me wherefore. — Wherefore? for my dinner iii 1 40 
 
 Depart in mtieiice, And let us to the Tiger all to dinner . . . iii 1 95 
 
 To her ^vill we to dinner. Get you home iii 1 1x4 
 
 Will you go with me? We'll mend our dinner here? . . . . iv 3 60 
 Give me the ring of mine you liad at dinner iv 3 69 
 
DINNER 
 
 375 
 
 DIRECTED 
 
 ZHuaer. A mad telo he -told to-day at dinner, Of his own doors being shut 
 
 against his entrance Coin. 0/ Errors iv 3 89 
 
 Tliis woman locked me out this day from dinner v 1 218 
 
 Our dinner done, and lie not coming tldtlier, I went to seeli him . . v 1 224 
 Tliere is a fat friend at yuur master's house, Tliat kitchen'd me for you 
 
 to-day at dinner v 1 415 
 
 My lord, will you walk ? dinner is ready Muck Ado ii 3 aiS 
 
 Let as send her to call him in to dinner ii 3 227 
 
 Against my will I am sent to bid you come in to dinner . . . . ii 3 257 
 Vour reasons at dinner have been sharp and sententious^ . L. L. Lost v 1 3 
 Fare ye well awhile : I' U antX my exhortation after dinner Mer. of Venice i 1 104 
 
 After dinner Your hazanl shall be made ii 1 44 
 
 Hid them prepare for dinner.— That is done, sir ; they have all stomachs iii 5 52 
 Then bid them prepare dinner.— That is done too, sir; only *cover' is 
 
 the word iii 5 56 
 
 Cover the table, serve in the meat, and we will come in to diimer . . iii 5 65 
 For your coming in to dinner, sir, why, let it be as humours and conceits 
 
 shall govern iii 5 68 
 
 Ask my opinion too of that. — I will anon : first, let 11s go to diiuier , iii 5 gi 
 
 Sir, I entreat you home with me to dinner iv 1 401 
 
 Hath sent you here this ring, anil dotli entreat Your company at diimer iv 2 8 
 Thou Shalt not die for lack of a dinner . . . . As Y. Like It ii 6 18 
 
 Dinners and suppers an<l sleeping-hours excepted iii 2 1 03 
 
 J must attend the duke at dinner iv 1 184 
 
 1 would I were as sure of a gootl dinner T. 0/ Shrew i 2 218 
 
 We will go walk a little in the orchard, Ami then to dinner . . . ii 1 113 
 Let us entreat you stay till after dinner.— It may not be . . . iii 2 igg 
 
 Gentlemen, forward to the bridal dinner iii 2 221 
 
 A good traveller is something at the latter end of a diimer . AU's IVell ii 5 31 
 I think there's no' man speaks better Welsh. I'll to dinner 1 Hen.. IV. iii 1 50 
 He is indited to dinnerto the Lubber's-head in Lumbert street 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 30 
 Master Gower, shall I entreat you with me to dinner? . . . . ii 1 195 
 Go in with me to dinner.— Come, I will go drink \vith you, but I cannot 
 
 tarry dinner iii 2 202 
 
 Come, let's to dinner : Jesus, the days that we have seen ! . . . iii 2 333 
 
 Fear no colours : go with me to dinner v 5 94 
 
 Shall we go send them dinners and fresh suits ? . . . Ueii. V. iv 2 57 
 
 Come, let us four to dinner 1 Hen. VL ii 4 133 
 
 I stay dinner there.— And supper too, although thou know's it not 
 
 Richard III. iii 2 122 
 
 Dispatch, my lord ; the duke would be at dinner iii 4 96 
 
 Has he dined, canst thou tell? for I would not speak with him till after 
 
 dinner Corio}anusv 2 37 
 
 Will you come to your father's? we'll to dinner, thither Rom. and Jxd. ii 4 148 
 
 Go; I'll to dinner ; hie you to the cell ii 5 79 
 
 Tarry for the mourners, and stay dinner iv 5 150 
 
 When dinner 's done. Show me this piece. I am joyful of your sights 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 234 
 You had rather be at a breakfast of enemies than a dinner of friends . i 2 79 
 
 So soon as dinner's done, we'll forth again . • ii 2 14 
 
 Your importunacy cease till after dinner ii 2 42 
 
 Gentlemen, our dinner will not recomi>ense this long st^y . . . iii 6 35 
 If thou wert the wolf, thy greediness would afflict thee, and ofb thon 
 
 shouldst hazard thy life for thy dinner iv 3 338 
 
 If I be alive and your mind hold and your dinner worth the eating J. Ccrsar i 2 296 
 
 Prepare for dinner - . . . . Imxt i 3 26 
 
 Let me not stay a jot for dinner ; go get it ready 14 8 
 
 If I like thee no worse after dinner, I will not mrt from thee yet . . i 4 44 
 Dinner, ho, dinner ! Where's my knave? my fool? . . . . i 4 45 
 Shall 't be to-night at supper ?— No, not to-night.- To-morrowdinner, then ? 
 
 — I shall not dine at liome Othello iii 8 58 
 
 Your dinner, and the generous islanders By you invited, do attend your 
 
 presence iii 3 280 
 
 Mark Antony In Egypt sits at dinner, and will make No wars ^?t(. andCleo. ii 1 12 
 I '11 stay Till hasty Polydore return, and bring him To dinner presently 
 
 Cyviheline iv 2 166 
 Dinner-time. Is't near dinner-time?—! would it were . T. G. ofVer. i 2 67 
 
 Why muse you, sir? 'tis dinner-time ii 1 176 
 
 Within this hour it will be dinner-time .... Com. ofEnvrs i 2 u 
 
 ' 'Tis dinner-time,' quoth I • ' My gold ! ' quoth he ii I 62 
 
 Is it dinner-time?— No, sir : I think the me^t wants that I have . . ii 2 56 
 At dinner-time, I pray you, have in mind where we must meet Mer. of Ven. i 1 70 
 
 Well, we will leave you then till dinner-time i 1 105 
 
 'Tis now some seven o'clock, And well we may come there by dinner- 
 time T. ofShreiP iv 3 190 
 
 I will, by to-morrow dinner-time, Send him to answer thee . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 564 
 
 I have thirty miles to ride yet ere dinner time iii 3 222 
 
 Dint. By indictment and by dint of sword . . . .2 Hen. IV. iv 1 128 
 O, now you weep ; and, I i>erceive, you feel The dint of pity . /. Cwsar iii 2 198 
 Dtomed. As Ulysses and stout Diomede With sleight and manhood stole 
 
 to lUiesus' tents 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 19 
 
 Good Diomed, Furnish you fairly for this interchange . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 32 
 You told how Diomed, a whole week by davs, Did haunt you in the 
 
 field iv 1 9 
 
 The one and other Diomed embraces iv 1 14 
 
 Tell me, noble Diomeil, faith, tell me true. Even in the soul of sotind 
 
 good-fellowship iv 1 51 
 
 Fair Diomed, you do as chapmen do. Dispraise the thing that you 
 
 desire to buy iv 1 75 
 
 Welcome, Sir Diomed ! here is the lady Wluch for Antenor we deliver 
 
 you iv 4 III 
 
 To Diomed You shall be mistress, and command him wholly . . . iv 4 121 
 I '11 tell thee, Diomed, Tliis brave shall oft make thee to hide thy head . iv 4 138 
 
 Is not youd Diomed, with Calchas' daughter? iv 5 13 
 
 Here is Sii- Diomed. Go, gentle knight. Stand by our Ajax . . . iv 5 88 
 There's many a Greek and Trojan dead. Since first I saw yourself and 
 
 Diomed iv 5 215 
 
 At Menelaus' t«nt, most princely Troilus : Tliere Diomed doth feast . Iv 5 280 
 And you too, Diomed, Keep Hector company an hour or two . . v 1 87 
 
 Tliat same Diomed 's a false-hearted rogue, a most ui\just knave . . v 1 95 
 The sun borrows of the moon, when Diomed keeps his word . . . v 1 102 
 Wlut, are you up here, ho? si)eak.— Who calls ?— Diomed . , . v 2 3 
 Diomed,— No, no, good-night : I '11 be your fool no more . . . v 2 31 
 Here, Diomed, keep this sleeve.— O beauty I where is thy faith? . . v 2 66 
 I prithee, Diomed, visit me no more. — Now she sharpens , , , v 2 74 
 You sliall not have it, Diomed ; fhith, yon shall not . . . . v 2 85 
 
 Thou never slialt mock Diomed again v 2 99 
 
 This she? no, this is Diomed's Cressida v 2 137 
 
 The bits and greasy relics Of her o'er-eaten faith are bound to Diomefl . v 2 160 
 As much as I do Cressid love, So much by weight hate I her Diomed . v 2 168 
 
 Diomed. Shall dizzy with more clamour Neptnne'a ear In hi» descent 
 
 than shall my prompted sword Falling on Diomed . Troi. and Cres. v 2 176 
 And, Diome<i, Stiind last, ami wear a castle on tliy head ! . . . v 2 186 
 Would I could meet that rogue Diomed ! I would croak like a raven . v 3 190 
 Proud Diomed, Iwlieve, I come to lose my arm, or win my skeve . . v 3 95 
 
 That dissembling abominable varlet, Diomed v 4 3 
 
 Haste we, Diometl, To reinforcement, or we perish all . . . . v 5 15 
 O traitor Diomed ! turn thy false face, thou traitor ! . . . . v 6 
 Ha, art thou there?-!'!! fight with him alone: stand, Diomed . . v 6 9 
 Where's Antony ?^There, Diome<.l, there.— Lives he? . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 114 
 Art thou there, Diomed ? Draw thy swonl, and give me Sufficing strokes 
 
 for death iv 14 116 
 
 Too late, good Diomed : call my gtiard, I prithee iv 14 128 
 
 Dlomedes. Let Diomedes bear him. And bring us Cressid hither 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 30 
 We must give up to Diomedes' hand The Lady Cressida . . . . iv 2 67 
 
 Dion. Cleomenes and Dion, whom you know Of stuff'd sufficiency IK. Ta?e ii 1 184 
 Cleomenes and Dion, Being well arrivetl from Delphos, are both landetl ii 3 195 
 You, Cleomenes and Dion, liave Been both at Delphos . . . . iii 2 126 
 
 Dionyza. My Dionyza, shall we rest us here? .... Pericles i 4 i 
 
 Dionyza, Who wanteth fbod, and will not say he wants it? . . i 4 10 
 Cursed Dionyza hath The pregnant instrument of wrath Prest for this 
 
 blow iv Gower 43 
 
 The epitaph is for Marina writ By wicked Dionyza iv 4 33 
 
 Dip. It grieves me to see so many dip their meat in one man's Wood 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 41 
 Who can call him His friend that dijis in the same dish? . • . iii 2 73 
 They would go and kiss dead Ciesar's wounds And dip their najikins in 
 
 his sacred blood J. Ctesar iii 2 138 
 
 But dipa kidfe in it, M'liere it draws blood no cataplasm so rare Hamlet iv 7 143 
 Dlppedst. This cloth thoii dip'dst in blood of my sweet boy. And I with 
 
 tears do wash the blootl away 8 Hen. VI. i 4 157 
 
 Dipping all his fttults in their affection Hamlet 'w 7 19 
 
 Dire. To bear the extremity of dire mishap . . . C(ym,. of Rrrors \ 1 142 
 Our eyes do hate the dire aspect Of civil wounds . . . Riclianl II. i 3 127 
 The dangerous consorted traitors That sought at Oxford thy dire over- 
 throw V 6 16 
 
 II me commande de vous dire que vons faites vous prSt . . Hen. V. iv 4 36 
 A warning bell. Sings heavy music to thy timorous soul ; And mine- 
 
 shall ring tliy dire departure out ; . . . 1 Hen. VL iv 2 41 
 
 A dire induction am I witness to Richard IIL iv 4 5 
 
 And the dire de^th of my two sons and brothers iv 4 145 
 
 All tliis divided York and Lancaster, I>ivided in their dire division . v 5 28 
 And cut off All fears attending on so dire a project . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 134 
 To ruminate strange plots of dire revenge . . . T. Andron. v 2 6 
 This execrable wretch, That hath been breeder of these dire events . v 3 178 
 
 1 \vrit to Romeo, Tliat he should hither come as this dire night 
 
 Horn, and Jul. v 3 247 
 Dire combustion and confused events New hatch'd to the woeful time 
 
 Madfeth ii 8 63 
 Would create soldiera, make our women fight, To doff their dire 
 
 distresses . . iv 8 i88 
 
 Thy natural magic and dire property, On wholesome life usurp Hamlet, iii 2 270 
 
 Timorous accent and dire yell Othello i 1 75 
 
 Here he comes, And brings the dire occasion in his arms . Cymbeline iv 2 196 
 Direct. I '11 first direct my men what they shall do mth the basket 
 
 Mer. Wires iv 2 loi 
 Some god direct my judgement ! Let me see . . . M€j\ of Venice ii 7 13 
 That by direct or imlirect attempts He seek the lifti of any citizen . iv 1 350 
 And so to the Lie Circumstantial and the I-ie Direct . As Y. lake Itv4 86 
 
 He durst not give me the Lie Direct v 4 90 
 
 The seventh, the Lie Direct. All these you may avoid but the Lie Direct v 4 loi 
 Let her in fine consent, As we'll direct her how 'tis best to bear it 
 
 All's Well iii 7 20 
 Direct thy feet Where thou and I henceforth may never meet T. Night v 1 171 
 Tliough indirect, Yet indirection thereby gi-ows direct . . K. John iii 1 276 
 Command our officers at arms Be ready to direct these home alarms 
 
 Ridhard II. i 1 205 
 And such officers Appointed to direct these fair designs . . . . i 3 45 
 
 Direct not him whose way himself will choose ii 1 29 
 
 No further go in this Than I by letters shall direct your course 1 Hen. TV. i 8 293 
 Direct mine anns I may embrace his neck . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 37 
 I'll direct thee how thou shalt escape By sudden flight . . . . iv 5 10 
 And may direct his course as please himself . . . RicTia/rd III. ii 2 129 
 There is no English soul More stronger to direct you than yourself 
 
 Hen. VIIL i 1 147 
 This fault in us I find, The error of our eye directs our mind TV. and Cr. v 2 no 
 Follow me, and I'll direct yon how you shall go . . . CorioUnuts ii Z 51 
 Direct me, if it be your will, Where great Aufidius lies . . . . iv 4 7 
 But He, that hath the steerage of my course. Direct my sail I R. and /. i 4 113 
 Heaven will direct it ...."... . Hamlet i 4 91 
 Be even and direct wth me, whether you were sent for, or no . . ii 2 398 
 If by direct or by collateral hand They find us touch 'd . • . . iv 5 206 
 And do't the speedier, that you may direct me To him . . . . iv & 33 
 Take note, take note, O world. To be direct and honest is not safe Oth«Uo iii 3 378 
 
 May the gods Direct you to the best I Cymbeline iii 4 196 
 
 There are none want eyes to direct them the way I am going . . . v 4 193 
 Your rule direct to any ; if to me. Day serves not light more faithful 
 
 than I'll be PerideK i 2 109 
 
 Direct answer. Yield me a direct answer .... Metis, for Meas. iv 2 7 
 Direct forthright. If you give way, Or hedge aside from the direct 
 
 fortliright Troi. and Cres. iii 8 158 
 
 Direct knowledge. In mine own direct knowledge, without any malice 
 
 All's Well iii 6 9 
 Direct session. To prison, till fit time Of law and course of direct 
 
 session Call thee to answer OtkeUo i 2 86 
 
 Direct Tillany. There's nothing level in our cursetl natures, But direct 
 
 villany T. of Athens iv 3 20 
 
 Direct way. And their consent of one direct way should be at once to 
 
 all the points o' the compass CorioUinuA ii 3 25 
 
 Directed. I have directed you to wrong places . . . Mer. H'it-'c* iii 1 no 
 
 I am directed by you : . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 141 
 
 But, damosella virgin, was this directed to yon? . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 132 
 She hath directed How I shall take her from lier father's house Mer. of Ven. il 4 ^o 
 Happiest of all is tliat her gentle spirit Commits itself to yours to be 
 
 directed iii 2 166 
 
 This to my cousin Scroop, and all the rest To whom they are directed 
 
 1 Hm. IV. iv 4 4 
 
 Is altogether directed by an Irishman Hc^i. V. iii 2 70 
 
 Words sweetly i^laced and modestly directed . . . .1 lien. VI, v 3 179 
 
DIRECTED 
 
 376 
 
 DISCHARGE 
 
 Directed. They thus directed, we will follow In the main battle 
 
 Richard III. v 3 298 
 More man? plague, plague !— I was directed hither . T. of Atlmis iv 3 198 
 You must either be directed by some that take upon them to know, or 
 
 to take upon yourself that which I am sure you do not know Cyvib. v 4 r86 
 Directed him To seek her on the mountains near to Milford . . , v 5 280 
 Directing. Wlio, heavens directing. Is troth-plight to your daughter 
 
 W. Tale V 3 150 
 Direction. I ha' told them over and over ; they lack no direction 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 3 19 
 Minister auch assistance as I shall give you direction . . Much Ado ii 1 386 
 Give him direction for this merry bond .... Mer. 0/ Venice i 3 174 
 I am not solely led By nice direction of a maiden's eyes . . . . ii 1 14 
 The gown is made Just as my master had direction . T. of Shrew iv 3 117 
 
 Embrace but my direction W. Tide iv 4 534 
 
 From all indifferency, From all direction, purpose, course, intent K. John ii 1 580 
 
 I do commit his youth To your direction iv 2 68 
 
 Then with directions to repair to I^venspurgh . . Uiclmrd II. ii 3 35 
 Thou variest no more from picking of purses than giving direction doth 
 
 from labouring 1 Hen. IV. ii \ 56 
 
 And humble my intents To your well -practised wise directions 2 Hen. IV. v 2 121 
 I think a' will plow up all, if there is not better directions . Hen. V. iii 2 68 
 He has no more directions in the true disciplines of the wars, look you iii 2 76 
 Upon my particular knowledge of his directions . . . . . iii 2 84 
 
 Touching the direction of the military discipline iii 2 107 
 
 Is all things well, According as I gave directions? . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 12 
 I, like a child, will go by thy direction .... Richard III. ii 2 153 
 
 Thy head, all indirectly, gave direction iv 4 225 
 
 Call for some men of sound direction : Let's want no discipline . . v 3 16 
 
 Why, then 'tis time to arm and give direction v 3 236 
 
 What think'st thou, Norfolk ?— A good direction, warlike sovereign . v 3 302 
 Let thy blood be thy direction till thy death ! . . T'roi. and Cres. ii 3 33 
 
 By whose direction found'st thou out this place ? — By love Jtom. and Jid. ii 2 79 
 He needs not our mistrust, since he delivers Our offices and what we have 
 
 to do To the direction just Macbeth iii 3 4 
 
 I put myself to thy direction, and Unspeak mine own detraction . , iv 3 122 
 With assays of bias. By indirections find directions out . . Hamlet ii 1 66 
 I have but an hour Of love, of wordly matters and direction . Othello i 3 300 
 
 lago hath direction what to do ; But, notwithstanding, with my personal 
 
 eye Will I look to 't ii 3 4 
 
 He is a soldier tit to stand by Csesar And give direction . . . . ii 3 128 
 Direction-giver. Sweet Proteus, my direction-giver . T. G. ofVer. iii 2 90 
 Directitude. Whilst he's in directitude.— Directitude ! what's tliat? 
 
 Coriolanits iv 5 222 
 Directive. Limbs are his instruments, In no less working than are 
 
 swords and bows Directive by the limbs . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 356 
 
 Directly. Not, as you would say, Directly interest . . Mer. of Venice i 3 78 
 
 Indirectly and directly too Thou hast contrived againt the very life . iv 1 359 
 
 This concurs directly with the letter T. Night iii 4 73 
 
 Nor is't directly laid to thee, the death Of the young prince . W. Tale iii 2 195 
 The path which shall directly lead Thy foot to England's throne K. John iii 4 129 
 Answer me Directly unto this question that I ask . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 89 
 Pleaseth your grace to answer them directly ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 52 
 I know no ways to mince it in love, but directly to say * I love you ' 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 130 
 You would swear directly Their very noses had been counsellors Hen. VIII. i 3 8 
 Directly Set me against Aufidius and his Antiates . . . Coriokin-us i 6 58 
 
 He was too hard for him directly . , iv 5 197 
 
 But what trade art thou? answer me directly ..../. Cccsar i 1 12 
 Stand you directly in Antonius' way. When he doth run his course .12 3 
 
 The high east Stands, as the Capitol, directly hero ii 1 111 
 
 Are you a married man or a bachelor? — Answer every nian directly . iii 3 10 
 Answer every man directly and briefly, wisely and truly . . . iii 3 17 
 Proceed; directly.— Directly, I am going to Caesar's funeral . . . iii 3 21 
 
 That matter is answered directly iii 3 25 
 
 It is a creature that I te^ch to tight. To wind, to stop, to run directly on iv 1 32 
 
 Will she go now to bed?— Directly Macljethvl 78 
 
 Who in want a hollow friend doth try, Directly seasons him his enemy 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 219 
 O, 'tis most sweet, When in one line two crafts directly meet . . iii 4 210 
 I must tell thee this— Desdemona is directly in love with him Othello ii 1 221 
 How am I then a villai7i To counsel Cassio to this parallel course, Directly 
 
 tohisgooil? 113356 
 
 Strong circumstances, Wliich lead directly to the door of truth . . iii 3 407 
 I protest, I liave dealt most directly in thy affair. — It hath notappeared iv 2 212 
 Give me directly to imdersUind you have prevailed . . Cymbeline i 4 171 
 
 I shall flying tight; Rather, directly fly i 6 21 
 
 What villany soe'er I bid thee do, to perfonn it directly and truly . iii 5 113 
 Direful. The direful spectacle of the wreck .... Tempest i 2 26 
 More direful hap betide tliat liated wretch, That makes us wretched ! 
 
 Richard III. 12 17 
 The presentation of but wliat I was ; The flattering index of a direful 
 
 pageant iv 4 85 
 
 To be adjudgeil some direful slaughtering death . . T. Atidron v 3 144 
 
 As the time and place Doth make against me, of this direful nmrder 
 
 Rom. and Jul. v 3 225 
 
 Shipwrecking storms and direfid thunders break . . . Macbeth i 2 26 
 
 'Tis Konie mischance ; the cry is very direful .... Othello v 1 38 
 
 Dire-lamenting. After your dire-Ianienting elegies . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 82 
 
 Direness, familiar to my slaughterous thoughts, Cannot once start me 
 
 Macbeth v 6 14 
 
 Direst. Murder, stern murder, in the direst degree . . Richard III. v 3 197 
 
 Fill me from the crown to the toe top-fidl Of direst cruelty ! Macbeth i 5 44 
 
 Dirge. Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges change . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 88 
 
 With mirth in funeral and with dirge in marriage . . . HatrUet i 2 12 
 
 Dirt. Out of their saddles into the dirt . . , . T. of Shrew iv 1 59 
 
 How she wade<l through the dirt iv 1 80 
 
 Whose tilth and dirt Troubles the silver spring where England drinks 
 
 2 Hen. VL iv 1 71 
 O admirable man ! Paris? Paris is dirt to him . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 259 
 Whose gall coins slanders like a mint, To match us in comparisons with 
 
 dirt i S 194 
 
 To have his flne pate full of tine dirt Hamlet v 1 116 
 
 'Tia a chough ; but, as I say, spacious in the possession of dirt . . v 2 90 
 
 Thou borest thy ass on thy back o'er the dirt Lear i 4 177 
 
 O gull ! O dolt ! As ignorant as dirt ! thou hast done a deed Othello v 2 164 
 
 All gold and silver rather turn to dirt ! As 'tis no better reckon'd, but 
 
 of those Who worship dii-ty gods Cymbeline iii 6 54 ! 
 
 Dirt-rotten livers, wheezing lungs, bladders full of imposthume T. and C. v 1 23 I 
 Dirty. On the dank and dirty ground . . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 75 I 
 
 Dirty. Prizes not quantity of dirty lands T. Night ii i 85 
 
 Haled thither By most mechanical and dirty hand . . .2 Hen. IV. v 5 38 
 To buy a slobbery and a dirty farm In that nook-shotten isle of Albion 
 
 Hen. V. iii 5 13 
 I kiss his dirty shoe, and from heart-string I love the lovely bully . iv 1 47 
 Why does he sutt'er this rude knave now to knock him about the sconce 
 
 with a dirty shovel ? Hamlet \ \ no 
 
 'Tis no better reckon'd, but of those Who worship dirty gods Cyvibdine iii 6 56 
 Dis. Since they did plot The means that dusky Dis my daughter got Temp, iv 1 89 
 O Proserpina, For the flowers now, that frighted thou let'st fall From 
 
 Dis's waggon! IV. Taleiv 4 118 
 
 Disability. Leave off discourse of disability . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 109 
 Disable all the benefits of your own country . . . As Y . Like It iw \ 34 
 Fie, de la Pole ! disable not thyself ; Hast not a tongue ? . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 67 
 Disabled. 'Tis not unknown to you, Antonio, How much I have disabled 
 
 mine estate Mer. of Venice i 1 123 
 
 He disabled my judgenient AsY. Like It v 4, 80 
 
 Disabling. To be afeard of my deserving Were but a weak disabling of 
 
 myself Mer. ofVe7iiceii 7 30 
 
 Disadvantage. To look upon the hideous god of war In disadvantage 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 36 
 We have at disadvantage fought and did Retire to win our purpose 
 
 Coriolanus i G 49 
 Disagree. And that within ourselves we disagree , , 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 140 
 Disallow. What follows if we disallow of this ? . . . . K. John i 1 16 
 
 Disanimates his enemies l Hen. VI. iii 1 183 
 
 Disannul. My dignity. Which princes, would they, may not disannul 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 145 
 
 Then Warwick disannuls great John of Gaunt ... 3 Heyi. VI. iii 3 81 
 
 Disappointed. Unhouserd, disappointed, unaneled . . , Hamlet i 5 77 
 
 Disarm. I can here disarm thee with this stick . . . Tempest i 2 472 
 
 Disarm them, and let them question .... Mer. Wives iii 1 78 
 
 You shall do more Than all the island kings, — disarm great Hector 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 1 167 
 
 Disaster. His discord dulcet, His faith, his sweet disaster . All's Well il 187 
 
 It was a disaster of war that Cffisar himself could not have prevented . iii 6 55 
 
 To this very instant disaster of his setting i' the stocks . . . . iv 3 127 
 
 Or sent it us Upon her great disaster v 3 112 
 
 Checks and disasters Grow in the veins of actions highest rear'd T. and C. i 3 5 
 So weary with disasters, tugg'd with fortune .... Macbeth iii 1 112 
 As stars with trains of tire and dews of blood. Disasters in the sun Hamlet i 1 118 
 We make guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, and the stars Lear i 2 131 
 The holes where eyes should be, which pitifully disaster the clieeks 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 18 
 This was a goodly person. Till the disaster that, one mortal night, Drove 
 
 him to tliis Pericles v 1 37 
 
 Disastrous. Wherein I spake of most disastrous chances . . Othello i 3 134 
 
 Disbenched. I hope My words disbench'd you not . . . Coriolanus ii 2 75 
 Disbranch. She that herself will sliver and disbranch From her material 
 
 sap, perforce must wither Lear iv 2 34 
 
 Disburdened. My heart is great ; but it must break with silence, Ere 't 
 
 be disburden'd with a liberal tongue .... Riclmrd II. ii 1 229 
 Disburse the sum on the receipt thereof .... Com. of Errors iv 1 38 
 Disbursed. Being but the onehalfofan entire sum Disbursed by my father 
 
 in his wars L. L. Lost ii 1 132 
 
 Three jiarts of tliat receipt I had for Calais Disbursed I duly to his 
 
 highness' soldiers Richard II. i 1 127 
 
 Till he disbursed at Saint Colme's inch Ten thou.sand dollars Macbeth i 2 61 
 Discandy. Do discandy, melt their sweets On blossoming Ca?sar 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 22 
 Discandying. My brave Egyptians all, By the discandyingof this pelleted 
 
 storm, Lie graveless iii 33 165 
 
 Discard, bully Hercules ; cashier : let them wag . . . Mer. Wires i 3 6 
 Go off; I discard you : let me enjoy my private . . . T, Night iii 4 99 
 By all the gods that Romans bow before, I here discard my sickness ! 
 
 J. Ccesar ii 1 321 
 Discarded. These that accuse him in his intent towards our wives are a 
 
 yoke of his discarded men Mer. Wives ii 1 182 
 
 And welcome home again discarded faith K. John v 4 12 
 
 You are fool'd, discarded and shook oft' 1 Hen. IV. i 3 178 
 
 Such as indeed were never soldiers, but discarded unjust serving-men . iv 2 30 
 Is it the fashion, that discarded fathers Should have thus little mercy 
 
 on their flesh ? Lectr iii 4 74 
 
 The fountain from the wliich my current runs, Or else dries up ; to be 
 
 discarded thence ! Othello iv 2 60 
 
 Disease. I will disease me, and myself present As I was sometime Milan 
 
 Teinpest v 1 85 
 Discasetheeinstantly,— thou must think there 's a necessity in 't W. 7'ale iv 4 648 
 Discern. If thou mayest discern by that which is left of him what he is, 
 
 fetch me to the sight of him iii 3 138 
 
 I could discern no part of his face from the window . . 2 He7i. IV. ii 2 86 
 As far as I could well discern For smoke and dusky vapours of the night 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 26 
 As I discern. It burneth in the Capels' monument . . Ron>. and Jul. v 3 126 
 You should be ruled and led By some discretion, that discenis your state 
 
 Better than you yourself Lear ii 4 151 
 
 What from the cape can you discern at sea? — Nothing at all , Othello ii 1 i 
 You look on me ; what wreck discern you in me Deserves your pity? 
 
 Cyvibeline i 6 84 
 From the deck You may discern the place .... Pericles v 1 116 
 Discerned. By thrusting out a torch from yonder tower ; Which, once 
 
 discern'd, shows that her meaning is. No way to that 1 He7i. VI. iii 2 24 
 Discemer. No discemer Durst wag his tongue in censure Hen. VIII. i 1 32 
 
 Dlscernest. Indeed ! ay, indeed : discem'st thou aught in tliat? Othello iii 3 102 
 Discerning. Either his notion weakens, liis discernings Are lethargied 
 
 Lear i 4 248 
 Who hast not in thy brows an eye discerning Tlnne honour from thy 
 
 suffering iv 2 52 
 
 Discharge. After two days I will discharge thee . . . Tempest i 2 299 
 Whereofwhat's past is prologue, what to come In yours and my discharge ii 1 254 
 Tlie sun will set before I shall discharge Mliat I must strive to do . iii'l 22 
 There they always use to discharge their birding-pieces . Mer. Wives iv 2 58 
 For which I do discharge you of your oflTice . , . Meas. for Meas. v 1 466 
 I will discharge my bond and thank you too . . . Com. of Errors iv 1 13 
 
 I will discharge thee ere I go from thee iv 4 12a 
 
 I discharge thee of thy j>risoner, and I thank thee . . . Much Ado v 1 328 
 I will discharge it in either your straw-colour beard . M. N. Dream i 2 95 
 You have not a man in all Athens able to discharge Pyramus but he . iv 2 B 
 If he had The present money to discharge the Jew, He would not take it 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 276 
 
DISCHARGE 
 
 377 
 
 DISCOURSE 
 
 Discharge. Is he not able to discharge the money ?— Yes, here I tender 
 
 il for him Afer. of Venice iv 1 208 
 
 Their discharge did stretch liis leathern coat Almost to bursting 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 1 37 
 Tlmt power I have, discharge ; and let them go To ear the land Rich. II, iii 2 211 
 
 Discharge my followers : let them hence away iii 2 217 
 
 As by discliarge of their artillery, And shape of likelihood, the news 
 
 was told 1 Hen. IV. i 1 57 
 
 I charge you with a cup of sack : do you discharge upon mine hostess 
 
 2 Hen. IV. n 4 121 
 I will discharge upon her, Sir John, with two bullets. — She is pistol- 
 proof, sir ii 4 123 
 
 I would not have you go off here : discharge yourself of our comi>any, 
 
 Pistol ii 4 147 
 
 A' shall charge you and discharge you with the motion of a pewterer's 
 
 hanuner ill 2 280 
 
 Discharge your powers unto their several counties, As we will ours . iv 2 61 
 AVe here discharge your grace from being regent . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 66 
 Will keep me here, Witliout discharge, money, or furniture . . . i 3 172 
 Discliarge the common sort Witli pay and thanks . . .3 Uen, VI. v 5 87 
 
 He did dirtcharge a horrible oatli Hen. VIII. i 2 206 
 
 We two, that with so many thousand sighs Did buy each other, must 
 poorly sell ourselves With the rude brevity and discharge of one 
 
 Troi, ami Ores, iv 4 43 
 Yoxi have put me now to such a part which never I shall discharge to 
 
 the life Coriolanus iii 2 106 
 
 Infectetl minds To their deaf pillows will discharge their secrets Macbeth v 1 81 
 Thy soldiers. Mi levie<.l in my name, have in my name Took their dis- 
 charge Lear v 3 105 
 
 They do discharge their shot of courtesy : Our friends at least Othello ii 1 56 
 
 We will discharge our duty Cymbeline iii 7 16 
 
 Of what's past, is, and to come, the discharge . . • . . v 4 173 
 
 Disoharged. See him presently discharged, For he is bound to sea and 
 
 stays but for it Cwn. 0/ Errors iv 1 32 
 
 Tlius liave I, Wall, my part discharged so . . . M. N, Dream, v 1 206 
 A fine tragedy : and so it is, truly ; and very notably discharged . . v 1 368 
 You have discharged this honestly ; keep it to yourself . . All's Well i 3 127 
 
 'Tis hoi>ed his sickness is discharged W.l'aleiiS 11 
 
 Go, my lord, And let our army be discharged too . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 92 
 
 The army is discharged all and gone iv 3 137 
 
 Thy office is discharged. Come, Stanley, shall we go? . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 103 
 
 Discharged me with these words 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 109 
 
 Gave notice Ho was from thence discharged . . . Hen. VIIL ii 4 34 
 
 Three times Avas his nose discharged agaiust me v 4 47 
 
 The custom of request you have discharged . . . . Coriolanus ii Z 150 
 As the bark, that hath discharged her fraught, Returns with precious 
 
 lading to the bay T.Andron.il 71 
 
 And that the trunk may be discharged of breath . . Roin. and Jul. v 1 63 
 
 Would wo were all discharged ! 2'. 0/ Athens ii 2 12 
 
 Dejith of one person can be paid but once, And that she has discharged 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 28 
 Discharging. Vowing more than the perfection of ten and dischai^ing 
 
 less than the tenth part of one I'roi. and Cres. iii 2 94 
 
 Disciple. Whose honesty the devil And his disciples only envy at 
 
 Hen. VIIL v 3 112 
 
 Discipled. And was Disciple<l of the bravest .... All's Well i 2 28 
 
 Discipline. This <liscipline shows thou hast been in love . T. G. ofVer. iii 2 88 
 
 Wo do admire This virtue and this moral discipline . . T. o/Shreio i 1 30 
 
 Call fur our chiofest men of discipline K. John ii 1 39 
 
 Thougli all these English and their discipline Were harbour'd in their 
 
 rude circumference ii 1 261 
 
 prudent discipline I ii 1 413 
 
 The mines is not according to the disciplines of the war . . Hen, V. iii 2 63 
 He lias no more directions in the true disciplines of the wars, look you, 
 
 of the lloman disciplines, tlian is a puppy -dog iii 2 76 
 
 In the disciplines of the pristine wars of the Romans . . . . iii 2 86 
 As partly touching or concerning the disciplines of the war . . . iii 2 103 
 As touching the direction of the military discipline ; that is the point . iii 2 107 
 Being as good a man as yourself, both in the disciplines of war, and in 
 
 tlie derivation of my birth iii 2 141 
 
 1 will be so bold as to tell you I know the disciplines of war . . . iii 2 152 
 But keeps the bridge most valiantly, with excellent discipline . . iii 6 12 
 Tut him to execution ; for discipline ought to be used , . . . iii 6 58 
 O, negligent and heedless discipline ! .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 44 
 Thy acts in Ireland, In brmging tliem to civil discipline . 2 Hen. VI. i I 195 
 Your discipline in war, wisdom in peace. Your bounty,' virtue 
 
 Richard III, iii 7 16 
 Let's want no discipline, make no delay; For, lords, to-niorrow is a 
 
 busy day v 3 17 
 
 Heaven bless thee from a tutor, and discipline come not near thee 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 32 
 Find some occasion to anger Cassio, either by speaking too loud, or 
 
 tainting his discipline Othello ii 1 275 
 
 Their discipline, Now mingled with their courages, will make known 
 
 To their ai)provei-8 Cyvibeline ii 4 23 
 
 Disciplined. But he that disciplined thy arms to fight, Let Mars divide 
 
 et»^nuty in twain, And give him half .... Troi, and Cres. ii 3 255 
 
 Has lie discipline<l Aufidius soundly? Corioknmsii 1 139 
 
 Disclaim. Must these have voices, that can yield them now And straight 
 
 disclaim their tongues? iii 1 35 
 
 Here I disclaim all my paternal care. Propinquity and property of 
 
 bloofl Lear i 1 115 
 
 You cowardly rascal, nature disclaims in thee : a tailor made thee . ii 2 59 
 Disclaimed. I have disclaimed sir Robert and my land . . K. John i 1 247 
 Disclaimest. I love thee. Because thou art a woman, and disclaim'st 
 
 Flinty mankind T. 0/ Athens iv 3 ^go 
 
 Disclaiming here the kindred of the king RichardII.il 70 
 
 Let my disclaiming from a pvirposed evil Free me so far . . Hamlet v 2 252 
 DtSOlose. Come, come, disclose The state of your affection . All's Well i 3 196 
 Tell me your counsels, I will not disclose 'em ..../. Ca'sar ii 1 298 
 I do doubt the hatcli and the disclose Will be some danger . Hautlet iii 1 174 
 She that could think and ne'er disclose her mind . . . Othello ii 1 157 
 Disclosed. I gave him gentle looks, thereby to find That which thyself 
 
 hast now disclosed to me T. G. of Ver. iii 1 32 
 
 The heart's still rhetoric disclosed with eyes . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 229 
 To speak that in words which his eye hath disclosed . . . . ii 1 250 
 Told our intents before ; which once disclosed, The ladies did change 
 
 favours v 2 467 
 
 For what offence ?~The sum of all I can, I have disclosed Richard III. ii 4 46 
 Go sit in council, How covert matters may be best disclosed . J. C(csar iv 1 46 
 
 Disclosed. Galls the infants of the spring. Too oft before their buttons 
 
 be disclosed Havilet i 3 40 
 
 As patient as the female dove, When tliat her golden couplets are 
 
 disclosed v 1 310 
 
 Discolour. Though it discolours the complexion of my greatne.'S.s to 
 
 acknowledge it ... . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 5 
 
 We shall your tawny ground with your red blo(xl Discolour . Hen. V. iii 171 
 Disooloured. Coldly embracing the discolour d earth . . A", ,/o/in. ii 1 306 
 Or with their blood stain this discolour'd shore . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 ii 
 What mean these masterless and gory swords To lie discolour'd by this 
 
 place of peace? Rmn. and Jvl, v 3 143 
 
 Discomfit. Uncurable discomfit Reigns in the hearts of all our present 
 
 parts 2 Hen. VI. v 2 86 
 
 Discomfited. Well, go with me and be not so discomfited T. of tihrew ii 1 164 
 
 Smooth and welcome news. The Earl of Douglas is discomfite<l 1 Hen. IV. i 1 67 
 
 This infant warrior in his enterprizes Discomfited great Douglas . . iii 2 114 
 
 That monstrous rebel Cade, Who since I heard to be discomfited 2 Hen. VI. v 1 63 
 
 Discomfiture. Sad tidings bring I to you out of France, Of loss, of 
 
 slaughter and discomfiture 1 Hen, VI, i 1 59 
 
 Discomfort guides my tongue And bids me speak of nothing but despair 
 
 Richard JI. iii 2 65 
 I hear his majesty is returned with some discomfort . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 118 
 Yuu do discomfort all the host.— You understand me not Troi. a7id Cres. v 10 10 
 His funerals shall not be in our camp, Lest it discomfort us . J. Ccesar v 3 106 
 From that spring whence comfort seem'd to come Discomfort swells 
 
 Macbeth i 2 28 
 Should I stay longer, It would be my disgrace and your discomfort . iv 2 29 
 Yet, though I distrust, Discomfort you, my lord, it nothing must Hamlet iii 2 176 
 What mean you, sir. To give them this discomfort? Look, they weep 
 
 Ant, and Cleo. iv 2 34 
 
 Discomfortable cousin ! Richard II. iii 2 36 
 
 Discommend. To go out of my dialect, which you discommend so much 
 
 Lear ii 2 116 
 Disconsolate. Where did you leave him?— All disconsolate . J. Ccesar v 3 55 
 Discontent. A man of comfort, whose advice Hath often still'd my 
 
 brawling discontent Mea^. for Meas. iv 1 9 
 
 Can you make no use of your discontent? — I make all use of it, for I 
 
 use it only Much Ado i 3 40 
 
 Content you in my discontent 7'. of Shrew i 1 80 
 
 'Tis wonderful What may be wrought oiit of their discontent K, John iii 4 179 
 Whose restraint Doth move the murmuring lips of discontent . . iv 2 53 
 Now powers from home and discontents at home Meet in one line . . iv 3 151 
 I see your brows are full of discontent. Your hearts of sorrow Rich. II. iv 1 331 
 To your quick-conceiving discontents I'll read you matter deep and 
 
 dangerous 1 Hen, IV. i 3 189 
 
 That may please the eye Of fickle changelings and \k>ot discontents . v 1 76 
 For wliat's more miserable than discontent? ... 2 Hen, VI. iii 1 201 
 Heart's discontent and sour afiliction Be playfellows to keep you 
 
 company ! iii 2 301 
 
 Mine, such as fill my heart with unhoped joys.— Mine, full of sorrow 
 
 and heart's discontent 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 173 
 
 Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer Richajfl III. i 1 i 
 Rest on my word, and let not discontent Daunt all your hopes T. Andron. i 1 267 
 
 Dissemble all your griefs and discontents i 1 443 
 
 My lord leans wondrously to discontent . . . . T, of Athens iii 4 71 
 His discontents are unremoveably Coupled to nature . . . . v 1 227 
 
 To the ports The discontents repair Ant. a^id CUo. i 4 39 
 
 So, I leave you, sir, To the worst of discontent . . . Cymbeline ii 3 i6o 
 Discontented. O, make a league with me, till 1 have pleased My discon- 
 tented peers ! K. John iv 2 127 
 
 Our discontented counties do revolt ; Our people quarrel with obedience v 1 8 
 As doth the blushing discontented sun .... Richard II, iii 3 63 
 The duke Hath banish'd moody discontented fury . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 123 
 I know a discontented gentleman, Whose humble means match not his 
 
 liaughty mind Richard III. iv 2 36 
 
 With a fearful soul Leads discontented steps in foreign soil . . . iv 4 312 
 If that your mootly discontented souls Do through the clouds behold 
 
 this present hour, Even for revenge mock my destruction ! . . v 1 7 
 He's discontented.— May be, he hears the king Does whet his anger 
 
 to him Hen. VIII, iii 2 gi 
 
 It tauntingly replied To the discontented members . . . Coriolamis i 1 115 
 
 As a discontented friend, grief-shot With his unkindness , . . v 1 44 
 
 I'll cheer up My discontented troops, and lay for he^rta T. of Athens iii 5 115 
 
 Now here's another discontented paper, Found in his pocket too Othello v 2 314 
 
 Let us know If 'twill tie up thy discontented sword . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 6 
 
 Discontenting. Your discontenting father strive to qualify . W. Tale iv 4 543 
 
 Discontinue. I must discontinue your company . . . Mitch Ado v 1 192 
 
 Discontinued. I have discontinued school Above a twelvemonth 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 4 75 
 
 Discord. Sour-eyed disdain and discord Tempest iv 1 20 
 
 The enmity and discord which of late Sprung from the rancorous out- 
 rage of your duke Com, of Errors i 1 5 
 
 I never heard So nmsical a discord, such sweet thunder . M. N. Dream iv 1 123 
 
 How shall we find the concord of this discord? v 1 60 
 
 We shall have shortly discord in the spheres . . * As Y. Like It ii 7 6 
 His jarring concord, and his discord dulcet, His faith . . All's Well i 1 186 
 Set armetl discord 'twixt these perjured kings I , . , K. John iii 1 m 
 You two never meet but you fall to some discord . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 61 
 O, how this discord doth afflict my soul ! . . . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 106 
 
 So will this base and envious discord breed iii 1 194 
 
 This jarring discord of nobility, This shouldering of each other . . iv 1 188 
 Let not your private discord keep away The levied succours . . . iv 4 22 
 What is wedlock forced but a hell, An age of discord and continual 
 
 strife? v 5 63 
 
 And chattering pies in dismal discords sung . . . .3 Hen. VI. v I3 48 
 Take but degree away, untune that string. And, hark, what discord 
 
 follows! Troi. and Cres. i 3 no 
 
 An should the empress know This discord's ground, the music would 
 
 not please T. Andron, ii 1 70 
 
 An thou make minstrels of us, look to hear nothing but discords 
 
 Rmn. and Jul. iii 1 51 
 So out of tune, Straining harsh discords and unpleasing. sharps . . iii 5 28 
 And I for winking at your discords to© Have lost a brace of kinsmen . v 3 294 
 O, come away ! My soul is full of disconl and dismay . . Hamlet iv 1 45 
 In cities, mutinies ; in countries, discord ; in palaces, treason . Lear i 2 117 
 And this, and this, the greatest discords be Tlxat e'er our hearts shall 
 
 make I Othello ii 1 200 
 
 Discourse. A kind Of excellent dumb discourse . . . Tempest iii 3 39 
 I'll waste With such discourse as, I doubt not, shall make it Go quick 
 
 away vl 303 
 
DISCOURSE 
 
 378 
 
 DISCRETION 
 
 Discourse. There shall he practise tilts and toximaments, Hear sweet 
 
 discourse T. G. nf Ver, i 3 31 
 
 Leave off discourse of disability it 4 109 
 
 Now no discourse, except it be of love ii 4 140 
 
 How likes she my discourse? — 111, when you talk of war. — But well, 
 
 when I discourse of love and peace? v 2 15 
 
 I pray you, stand not to discourse, But niomit you presently . . v 2 44 
 
 I dare be bold With our discourse to make your grace to smile . . v 4 163 
 She discourses, she carves, she gives the leer of invitation . Mer, Wives i 3 49 
 You are a gentleman of excellent bree<^ling, admirable discourse . . ii 2 235 
 Would seem in me to affect speech and discourse . . Mmx. for Meas. i 1 4 
 She liath prosperous art When slie will play with reason and discourse i 2 igo 
 Are my discourses dull ? barren my wit .... Com. of Envrs il 1 91 
 If voluble and sharp discourse be marr'd, Unkindness blunts it more 
 
 than marble hard ii 1 92 
 
 Of excellent discourse, Pretty and ^\^tty, wild and yet, too, gentle . iii 1 109 
 
 Of such enchanting presence and discourse iii 2 166 
 
 The body of your discourse is sometime guarded vnth fragments M. Ado i 1 288 
 
 Of good discourse, an excellent musician ii 3 35 
 
 Our whole discourse Is all of her ; say that thou overheanl'st us . . iii 1 5 
 
 So sweet and voluble is Iiis discourse L. L, Lost ii 1 76 
 
 It is an epilogue or discourse, to make plain Some obscure precedence . iii 1 82 
 His humour is lofty, his discourse peremptory, his tongue filed . . v 1 11 
 Of this discourse we more will hear anon . . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 1B3 
 
 I am to discourse wonders : but ask me not what iv 2 29 
 
 Let Lion, Moonshine, Wall, and lovers twain At large discourse . . v 1 152 
 It is the wittiest partition that ever I heard discourse . . . . v 1 169 
 And discourse grow commendable in none only but parrots Mer. of VtnicG iii 5 50 
 Surprise her with discourse of my dear faith .... T. Night i 4 25 
 
 Se far exceed all instance, all discourse iv 3 12 
 
 Your fair discourse hath been as sugar, Making the hard way sweet 
 
 Ricluird IT. ii 3 6 
 List his discourse of war, and you shall hear A fearful battle render'd 
 
 you in music Hen. V.M 43 
 
 It is no time to discourse, so Chrish save me : the day is hot, and the 
 
 weather Hi 2 112 
 
 Discourse, I prithee, on this turret's top 1 Hen. VI. i 4 26 
 
 AVhat means this- passionate discourse. This peroration with such cir- 
 cumstance? 2 Hen. VI. i 1 104 
 
 How haps it, in this smooth discourse. You told not how? 3 Hen. VL iii 3 88 
 Left nothing fitting for the purpose Untouch'd, or slightly handled, in 
 
 discourse Richard III, iii T ig 
 
 Vows of love And ample interchange of sweet discourse . . . . v 3 gg 
 Handiest in thy discourse, O, that her hand . . . TtoI. and Ores, i 1 55 
 Birtli, beauty, good shape, discourse, manhood, learning . . .12 275 
 No discourse of reason, Nor fear of bad success in a bad cause . . ii 2 116 
 Imagined worth Holds in his blood such swoln and hot discourse . . ii 3 183 
 
 madness of discourse. That cause sets up with and against itself! . v 2 142 
 And turns up the white o' the eye to his discourse . . Coriolanus iv 5 209 
 When soon I heard The crying babe controU'd with this discourse 
 
 T. Andron. v 1 26 
 As erst our ancestor, When with his solemn tongue he did discourse To 
 
 love-sick Dido's sad attending ear v 3 81 
 
 She speaks, yet she says nothing: what of that? Her eye discourses ; 
 
 I will answer it Rom. and Jul. ii 2 13 
 
 All these woes shall serve For sweet discourses in our time to come . iii 5 53 
 According to the which, thou shalt discourse . . . .J. Cfpsar iii 1 295 
 A beast, that wants discourse of reason. Would have moum'd longer Havilet i 2 150 
 Your honesty should admit no discourse to your beauty . . . iii I 108 
 
 Put your discourse into some frame and start not so wildly from my 
 
 affair iii 2 320 
 
 Give it breath with your mouth, and it will discourse most eloquent 
 
 music iii 2 374 
 
 Do bend your eye on vacancy And with the incorporal air do hold 
 
 discourse iii 4 118 
 
 He that made us with such large discourse, Looking before and after . iv 4 36 
 She 'Id come again, and with a greedy ear Devour up my discourse Othdlo i 3 150 
 Squabble? swagger? swear? and discourse fustian with one's ovm 
 
 shadow? ii 3 282 
 
 Give me advantage of some brief discourse iii 1 55 
 
 If e'er my will did trespass 'gainst his love, Either in discourse of 
 
 thought or actual deed iv 2 153 
 
 How, In this our pinching cave, shall we discourse The freezing hours 
 
 away? Cymheline iii 3 38 
 
 Discourse is heavy, fasting iii 6 91 
 
 I'll then discourse our woes, felt several years . . . Pericles i i 18 
 
 Discoursed. And hear at large discoursed all our fortunes Com,, of Errors v 1 395 
 Tlie manner of their taking may appear At large discoursed in this 
 
 pai>er here Rkluird IL v G 10 
 
 Discourser. The tract of every thing Would by a good discourser lose 
 
 some life Hen. VIIl. i 1 41 
 
 Discourtesy. I shall unfold equal discourtesy To your best kindness 
 
 Cymbdine ii 3 loi 
 
 Discover. Some to discover islands far away . . . T. G. of Ver. i S 9 
 
 Or fearing else some messenger that might her mind discover . .iii 173 
 
 Tliat which I would discover The law of friendship bids me to conceal iii 1 4 
 
 Frame some feeling line That may discover such integrity . . . iii 2 77 
 
 1 shall discover a thing to you, wherein I must very much lay open 
 
 mine own imperfection Mer. Wives ii 2 igo 
 
 He hath some offences in him that thou wouldst discover Meas. for Meas. ii 1 195 
 1 will open my lips in vain, or discover his government . . . . iii 1 igg 
 Angelo hath seen them both, and will discover the (kvour . . . iv 2 185 
 Discover how, and thou shalt find me just . . . Com. of Errors v 1 203 
 Never counterfeit of passion came so near the life of i)assion as she 
 
 discovers it Mveh Adoii 3 iii 
 
 It were good that Benedick knew of It by some other, if she will not 
 
 discover it ii 3 161 
 
 If there be any impediment, I pray you discover it iii 2 97 
 
 What your wisdoms could not discover, these shallow fools have 
 
 brought to light v 1 239 
 
 Discover The several caskets to this noble prince . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 i 
 I'll Discover that which shall undo the Florentine . . . All's Well iv 1 80 
 Daylight and champain discovers not more .... 7". Night ii 5 174 
 When the oracle, Thus by Apollo's great divine seal'd up, Shall the 
 
 contents discover jfr, 'fole iii 1 20 
 
 Any thing that is fitting to be known, discover iv 4 742 
 
 To discover What power the Duke of York had levied there Richard IL ii 3 33 
 And thence discover how with most advantage Tliey may vex us I Hen. VLi 4 12 
 Discover more at lar^e what cause tliat was. For 1 am ignorant . . ii 5 59 
 Discover thine inflnnity. That ^var^aHtetll by law to be thy privilege . v 4 60 
 
 Discover. Tour painted gloss discovers, To men that understand you, 
 
 words and weakness Hen. VIII. v 3 71 
 
 Stand where the torch may not discover us . . . ' Trot, and Ores, v 2 5 
 Then you should discover a brace of unmeriting, proud, violent, testy 
 
 magistrates Coriolanus ii 1 46 
 
 Leaves nothing undone that may fully discover him their opposite . ii 2 23 
 Nourish and bring him up ; Or else I will discover nought to thee 
 
 T. Andron. v 1 85 
 I can discover all The imlucky manage of this fatal brawl Rom. and Jid. iii 1 147 
 I, your glass, Will modestly discover to yourself That of yourself wliich 
 
 you yet know not of J. Ccesar i 2 6g 
 
 Half their faces buried in their cloaks, That by no means I may dis- »« 
 
 cover them ii 1 75 
 
 With curst speech I threaten 'd to discover him' .... Lear ii 1 68 
 I think I can discover him, if you please To get good guard . . Othello i 1 179 
 W^here their appointment we may best discover . : Ant: and Cleo. iv 10 ^ 8 
 Yet they are not join'd : where j'ond pine does stand, I shall discover all iv 12 " 2 
 Discover to me What both you spur and stop .... Cymheline i 98 
 Discover where thy mistress is at once, At the next word . . . iii 5 gs 
 
 What company Discover you abroad? iv 2 130 
 
 Discovered. 'Tis your penance but to hear Tlie story of your lo^'es dis- 
 covered T.G.of Ver. v 4 171 
 
 We discovered Two ships from far making amain to us . Com. of Errors i 1 g2 
 The prince discovered to Claudio that he loved my niece . Much Ado i 2 12 
 As,— in love of your brother's honour . . . — that yon have discovered 
 
 thus . . . ii 2 40 
 
 You that have so traitorously discovered the secrets of your array 
 
 AlVs Wdl iv 3 339 
 He has discover'd my design, and I Remain a pinch^l thiiig . W. Tale ii 1 50 
 Our purposes God justly hath discover'd ; And I rex^ent my fault Hen. V. ii 2 151 
 By your espials were discovered Two mightier troops . 1 Hen. VL iv 3 6 
 What good is cover'd with the face of heaven, To be discover'd, that can 
 
 do me good ? Richard ITL iv 4 240 
 
 Most wsely hath XTlysses here discover'd The fever whereof all our 
 
 power is sick Troi. and Cres. i 3 138 
 
 wondrous thing ! How easily murder is discovered ! . T. Andron. ii 8 287 
 And here display, at last. What God will have discover'd for revenge . iv 1 74 
 Pardon me. And not impute this yieltliiig to light love, Which the dark 
 
 night hath so discovered Rom. aifd Jul. ii 2 106 
 
 Thou hast painfully discover'd : are his files As full as thy rejwrt? 
 
 T. of Athens V 2 i 
 
 1 fear our purjwse is disco^"ered /. Cofsar iii 1 17 
 
 And swore. If I discover'd not? which way she was gone. It was my 
 
 instant death Cynibeline v 5 277 
 
 Where what is done in action, more, if might, Shall be discover'd 
 
 Pericles v Gower 24 
 Discoverer. Send discoverers forth To know the niunbers of our enemies 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 3 
 Discoveries. Pretending in her discoveries of dishonour Meas. for Meas. ill 1 236 
 He will steal himself into a man's favour and for a week escape a great 
 
 deal of discoveries All's Weil iii Q ioq 
 
 Take and take again such preposterous discoveries ! . Troi. and Cres. v 1 28 
 Discovery. That even Ambition cannot pierce a wink beyond, But doubt 
 
 discovery there ' Tempest ii 1 243 
 
 Do it so cunningly That my discovery be not aimed at . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 45 
 
 'Tis an office of discovery Mer. (\f Venice ii 6 43 
 
 One inch of delay more is a South-sea of discovery . . As Y. Like It iii 2 207 
 The heavens liave thought well on thee, Lafeu, To bring forth this 
 
 discovery AlVs Wellv 3 151 
 
 For myself, I'll put My fortunes to your service, which are here By this 
 
 discovery lost W. Tale i 2 441 
 
 NeA'er did faithful subject more rejoice At the disco^'e^y of most 
 
 dangerous treason Hen. V. ii 2 162 
 
 By the discovery We shall be shorten'd in our aim . . . Coriolanus i 2 22 
 So secret and so close, So far from sounding and discovery Rom. and Jul. i 1 156 
 A discovery of the intinite flatteries that follow youth and opnlency 
 
 T. of Athens vl 37 
 Thereby shall we shadow The numbers of our host a;nd make discovery 
 
 Err in report of us Macbeth v 4 6 
 
 I will tell you why ; so shall my anticipation pre^'ent your discovery 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 305 
 Here is the guess of their true strength and forces By diligent discovery 
 
 Lear v 1 53 
 Discredit. He will discredit our mystery .... Meas. for Meas. iv 2 30 
 It would not have relished among my other discredits . . W. Tale v 2 133 
 As patches set upon a little breach Discredit more in hiding of the fKult 
 
 Than did the fault before it was so patch'd . . . K. John iv 2 33 
 
 To weaken and discredit our exposure .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 igs 
 
 It would discredit the blest gods, proud man, To answer such a question iv 5 247 
 
 Did he not rather Discredit my authority with yours? . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 49 
 
 Discredited. Which I by my good leisure have discredited to him 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 261 
 Which not to have been blest withal would have discredited jTiur travel 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 r6i 
 Discreet. Nor no railing in a known discreet man . . . T.Nighti^ioi 
 
 With such a smooth, discreet and stable bearing iv 8 19 
 
 Breeds no bate with telling of discreet stories . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 272 
 You that Avill be less fearful than discreet . . . Coriolanus iii 1 150 
 
 A madness most discreet, A choking gall and a preserving sweet 
 
 Itoni. and Jul. i 1 199 
 Tliat then necessity Will call discreet proceeding .... i^or 1 4 233 
 Will she love him still for prating? let not tliy discreet heart think it 
 
 Othello ii 1 227 
 Discreetly. We will afterwards ork upon the cause with as great dis- 
 creetly as we can Mer. Wives i 1 148 
 
 I advise You use your manners discreetly in all kind of companies 
 
 T. of Shrew i 1 247 
 
 Discretion. I will not adventure my discretion so weakly . Tempest ii I 188 
 
 A youth That can' with some discretion do my business . T. 0. of Ver. iv 4 70 
 
 Which peradventure prings goot discretions with it . . Mer. Wives i I 44 
 
 It is a fery discretion answer i I 261 
 
 Old folks, you know, have discretion, as they say, and know the world ii 2 135 
 'Tis one of the best discretions of a 'oman as ever I did look upon . . iv 4 i 
 Nor do I think the man of safe discretion That does affect it Mefts. for Meas. i 1 72 
 Avoids them with great discretion, or undertakes them with a most 
 
 Christian-like fear Much Ado ii S i^S 
 
 Thou halfpenny purse of wt, thou pigeon-egg of discretion . L. L. Lost v 1 78 
 I have seen the day of wrong through the little hole of discretion . . v 2 734 
 They would have no more discretion but to hang us . M. N. Dream i 2 83 
 A very fox for his valour.— Tnie ; and a goose for his discretion . . v 1 235 
 
DISCRETION 
 
 379 
 
 DISGORGE 
 
 lifisorcrtioil. His valottr cannot curry his discretion . 3/". K. Dream v 1 237 
 
 His discretion, I am sure, cannot carry his valonr v 1 239 
 
 l^avy it tu hi-s discretion, and let ns listen to the moon . . . . V I 241 
 It api>ears, by his small light of discretion, that he is in the wane . . v 1 257 
 
 dear discretion, how his words are suited ! . . . Mfv. of Venice i\\ 5 70 
 Therefore use thy discretion ; 1 had as Iref thon didat break his nock 
 
 As y. Like It i 1 152 
 
 The better part of valour U discretion 1 Hen. IV. v 4 121 
 
 Covering discretion with a coat of folly Hfn. V. ii 4 38 
 
 You do not use me with that affability as in discretion you onglit to 
 
 use me iii 2 139 
 
 Your discretions better can persuade Tlian I am able to instruct 
 
 1 Hen. V7, ir I 158 
 All this was order'd by the good discretion Of the right reverend 
 
 Cardinal of York ffeiu VIIL i 1 50 
 
 Was it discretion, lonls, to let this man, This good man, — fe\v of you 
 desen'e that title,— This honest man, wait like a lousy footboy At 
 
 chamber-door? v 3 137 
 
 His ^-alour is crushed into fbUy, his folly sanced with discretion 
 
 Troi. (t nd Cres. i 2 24 
 Ha^'^ you any discretion? have yon any eyes? do yon know what a 
 
 man is? i 2 273 
 
 Though abumlautly they lack discretion, Yet are they passing cowanlly 
 
 CorwJanu.^i 1 206 
 Yet so far hath discretion fought with nature .... Hamlet i 2 5 
 It is common for the younger sort To lack discretion . . , . ii 1 117 
 
 Well spoken, with good accent and goo«l discretion ii 2 489 
 
 Be not too tame neither, but let your own discretion be yonr tutor . iii 2 19 
 You sliould be ruled and led By some discretion .... /.ear ii 4 151 
 Let's teacli ourselves that honourable stop, Not to ontsport discretion 
 
 0/^^oii 3 3 
 
 Well, do yonr discretion iii 3 34 
 
 It raises the greater war between him and his discretion Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 n 
 
 Well, I perceive he wna a wise fellow, aufl had good discretion I'erfdes i 3 5 
 
 IMscuss. I will discuss the humour of this love to Page . . Mer. Wives \ 3 104 
 
 Speak, breathe, discuss ; brief, short, quick, snap iv 6 2 
 
 Th' atliversary, you may discuss unto the duke, look yon, is digt him- 
 self fouryard under the connterraines .... Heu. V. iii 2 65 
 Discuss unto me ; art thou officer? Or art thoTi base, common ? . . iv 1 37 
 
 Art thon a gentleman ? what is thy name? discuss iv 4 5 
 
 I)iscu.ss the same in French unto him iv 4 30 
 
 Disdain. Barren hate, Sour-eyed disdain and. discord . . Temjtestiv 1 20 
 Trampling contemptuously on thy disdain . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 112 
 Growing proud, Disdain to root the summer-swelling flower . . . ii 4 162 
 I'll knock elsewhere, to see if they'll disdain me . . Com. of Errors iii 1 121 
 What, my dear Lady Disdain 1 are you yet living? . . . Much Ado i 1 119 
 Is it possible disdain should die while she hath such meet foo<l to 
 
 feed it? i 1 121 
 
 Courtesy itself must convert to disdaiji, if yon come in her presence . i 1 123 
 Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes, Misprising what they 
 
 look on iii 1 51 
 
 The red glow of scorn and proud disdain . . . . As Y. Like It iii 4 57 
 To make a bondmaid and a slave of me ; Tliat I disdain . T. of Shrew ii 1 3 
 Wliose apprehensive senses All but new things disdain . , All's Wdl i 2 61 
 
 Disdain Rather cornipt me ever ! ii 3 122 
 
 Believe not thy disilain 11 3 166 
 
 Nature might have made me as these are, Tlierefore I will not disdain 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 774 
 Pride, haughtiness, opinion and disdain .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 185 
 Holding in disdain the German women For some dishonest manners of 
 
 their life Hen. T. i 2 48 
 
 It shall be so, disdain they ne'er so nmch 1 Hen. VI. v 3 98 
 
 The false revolting Normans thorough thee Disdain to call us lord 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv I 88 
 Exempt ftrom envy, but not from disdain .... 3 i/eii. VI, iii 3 127 
 
 These were her words, ntter'd with mild disdain iv 1 98 
 
 Who saw the sun to-day?— Not I, my lord.— Tlien he disdains to shine 
 
 Richard ITT. v 3 278 
 The disdain and shame whereof hath ever since kept Hector fasting and 
 
 waking Troi. and Cres, \ 2 35 
 
 1 do disdain thy courtesy, proud Trojan v 6 15 
 
 Disdains the shadow Which he treads on at noon . . . CorioUxniLs i 1 264 
 
 They do disdain us much beyond our tlioughts i 4 26 
 
 Against those measles. Which we disdain should tetter ua . . . iii 1 79 
 Where one part does disdain with cause, the other Insult withont all 
 
 reason iii 1 T43 
 
 His semblable, yea, hhnself, Timon disdains . . . T. ofAthfiis iv 3 22 
 What safe and nicely I might well delay By rule of knighthood, I dis- 
 dain and spurn Lear v 3 145 
 
 Solicit'st here a lady that disdains Tliee aud the de\il alike . Cymhelhie i 6 147 
 Revenges, hers [woman's] ; Ambitions, covetings, change of prides, 
 
 disdain ii 5 , 25 
 
 The boy disdains me, He leaves me, scorns me v 5 105 
 
 DisdaJned. It better fits my blood to be disdained of all than to fasliion 
 
 a carriage to rob love from any Much Ado i 3 30 
 
 My heart disdained that my tongue Should so profane the word 
 
 Richard 17. i 4 12 
 
 So proudly as if he disdain'd the ground v 5 83 
 
 Revenge the jeering and disdain'd contempt Of this proud king 1 Hen. IV.i 3 1 83 
 
 Behold yourself so by a son disdain'd 2 Hen. IV. v 2 95 
 
 I disdain'd it, and did scorn to fly RicJiard III. iii 4 85 
 
 The general's disdain'd By him one step below, he by the next 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 3 T29 
 To assume a semblance Tliat very do"s disdain'd .... I^wrrv 3 188 
 You shall find me, wretched man, a thing The most disdain'd of fortune 
 
 Cymhdine iii 4 20 
 If I should tell my history, It would seem Like lies disdain'd in the 
 
 rpjiorting PeridesT 1 120 
 
 Disdainest. 'Tis only title thou disdain'st in her . . . AlVs Well ii S 124 
 DIsdaineth. And now, like Nilus, it disdaineth bounds . T. Andron. iii 1 71 
 DlsdainfoL That I was disdainful, and that I had my good mt out of the 
 
 ' Hundred Merry Tales ' Much Ado ii 1 134 
 
 She is too disdainful ; I know her spirits are as coy and wild As 
 
 haggerds iii 1 34 
 
 A sweet Athenian lady Is in love With a disdainful youth M. .V. TVcnm ii I 261 
 You do me wrong, gowl sooth, you do. In such disdainful manner me 
 
 to woo ii 2 130 
 
 Praising the proud disdainful shepherdess . . . As Y. Like It iii 4 53 
 I have loved this proud disdainftil haggar<l . . . T. of Shrete iv Q 39 
 Abased in disdainful language Hen. F". iii G 118 
 
 Disdainful. Stubborn to justice, apt to acensfl it, and Disdainful to be 
 
 tiied by't Hen. VIII. ii 4 123 
 
 He makes me angry with him ; for he seems Proud and disdaiuful 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 142 
 Disdalnftilly. Eitlier greet. him not, Or e\nQ disdainfully, which shall 
 
 sli;ikt! him more Than if not look'd on ... Troi. and Cres. iii 3 53 
 Disdaining. Wliich 1 disfJaiiiing scoru'd aud craved .death . 1 Hen. I'l. i 4 32 
 
 Disdaining duty that to uh belongs 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 17 
 
 Disdaiuing fortune, witli his bramlish'd steel, Which smoked with 
 bloody execution, Like valour's minion carved out liia jjaasage 
 
 Macbeth i 2 17 
 Disdaining me and throwing favours on Tlie low Posthuraus . Cymhcline iii 6 75 
 Disease. Aiid make him By inch-meal a disease ! . . . Toniic-gt ii 2 3 
 His dissolute disease will scarce obey this medicine . Me-r. Wives iii 3 204 
 I have purchased as many diseases under her roof as come to M. for M. i 2 46 
 Thou art always figuring diseases in me ; but thou art full of error ; I 
 
 am souiul i 2 53 
 
 He will hang upon him like a disease Mnch Ado i 1 87 
 
 Washes all the air, TJiat rheumatic diseases do abound . M. N. I>ream ii 1 105 
 Subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means Mer. of Venice iii 1 64 
 According to the fool's bolt, sir, aud such dulcet diseases As Y. Like Jtv 4 68 
 And that his la<ly mourns at his disease . . . . T. ofiyhrtv) Jnd. 1 62 
 Though she have as many diseases as two and fifty horses . . . i 2 81 
 1 think it would be the death of the king's disease . . . All's Wdl i 1 26 
 The king's disease— my project may deceive mo, But my intents are fix'd i 1 243 
 Many thousand on's Have the disease, and feel't not . . W. Tale i 2 207 
 I cannot name the disease ; and it is caJight Of you that yet are well . i 2 386 
 Before the curing of a strong disease, Kven in the instant of repair and 
 
 health, Tlie fit is strongest K. John iii 4 112 
 
 A good liealthy water ; but, for the party tliat owed it, he might liave 
 
 more diseases than he knew for 2 Hen. IV.i 2 5 
 
 It is a kind of deafness. — I think you are fallen into the. disease . .12 136 
 It is the disease of not listejiing, the malady of not uiarking . . . 1 2 138 
 Bon'owing only lingers and lingers it out, but the <liBease is incurable . i 2 266 
 A good wit will make use of any thing : 1 will turn diseases to com- 
 modity . . . i 2 278 
 
 Gluttony and diseases make them ; I make them not . . . . ii 4 46 
 If the cook help to make the gluttony, you help to make the diseases . ii 4 49 
 Wliat rank diseases grow, And with what danger, near the heiii-t of it . iii 1 39 
 I am a diseased man. — What disease liast thou? — A whoreson cold . iii 2 192 
 Of which disease Our late king, Kicliard, being infected, died - . iv 1 57 
 This lart of his conjoins with my disease, And helps to end me . . iv 5 64 
 Eitlier wise bearing or ignorant carriage is caught, as men take diseases v 1 85 
 And, in that ease, I'll tell thee my disease . . . .1 Henii. VI. ii 5 44 
 Long sitting to determine poor men's causes Hath made me full of sick- 
 ness and diseases 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 94 
 
 Tliat 's the appliance only Wliich your disease requires . . Hen. VIII. i 1 125 
 'Tis time to give 'em physic, tlieir disease.s Are grown so catching. . i 3 36 
 The rott«n diseases of tlie south, the guts-griping, ruptiu-es, catarrhs 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 1 21 
 And at tlmt time bequeathe you my diseases . . . . . . v 10 57 
 
 As she is now, she will but disease our better mirth . . Coriolanus i 3 117 
 Those cold ways, That seem like prudent helps, are very jiOLSonous Where 
 
 the disease is violent iii 1 222 
 
 He's a disease that must be cut away.— O, he's a Ihnb that lias but a 
 
 disease iii 1 295 
 
 Thou disease of a. friend, and not himself ! . . . T. of Athent Hi 1 56 
 
 O, may diseases only work upon't I lit 1 63 
 
 A dedicated beggar to the air, With his disease of all-shunn'd poverty . iv 2 14 
 They love thee not that use thee ; Give them diseases . . . . iv 3 84 
 Be men like blasted woods. And may diseases lick up their false bloods ! iv 3 539 
 What's the disease he means?— 'Tis call'd the evil . , . MaOteth iv 3 146 
 
 This disease is beyond my practice v 1 65 
 
 Find her disease, And purge it to a sound and pristine health . . t 8 51 
 Like the owner of a foul disease. To keep it from divulging, let it feed 
 
 Even on the pith of life Ha^nZet iV 1 21 
 
 Diseases desperate grown By desperate appliance are relieved. Or not 
 
 at all iv 8 9 
 
 Kill thy physician, and the fee bestow Upon tliy foul disease . Lmr i 1 167 
 
 Five days we do allot thee, for provision To shield thee fi-om diseases of 
 
 the world . . 1 1 177 
 
 Thou art my flesh, my blood, my slaughter ; Or rather a disease that's 
 
 in my flesh, Which I must needs call mine ii 4 225 
 
 We do lance Diseases in our bodies . . ► . . AnU and Cleo, v 1 37 
 Diseases have been sold dearer than physic .... Feridci iv 6 105 
 Diseased. Be cured Of ^is diseased opinion, and betimes . W. Tale i 2 297 
 Diseased nature oftentimes brea.ks forth In strange eruptions 1 Hen. iF. iii 1 27 
 I am a diseased man. — What disease hast thou? — A whoreson cold 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 191 
 
 We are all diseased iv 1 54 
 
 Thy flatterers yet wear silk, drink wine, lie soft ; Hug their diseased 
 
 perfumes T. of Athens iv 3 207 
 
 Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased? .... Macbeth v B 40 
 My wit's diseased : but, sir, such answer as I can make, you shall com- 
 mand Hainlet iii 2 334 
 
 Dispase<l ventures That play with all inflnnities for gold ! . Cymbeline i 6 123 
 Dlsedged. I grieve myself To think, when thou shalt be disedged by her 
 
 That now thou tircst on iii 4 96 
 
 Disembark. I must unto the road, to disembark Some necessaries 
 
 r. 0. of Ver. ii 4 187 
 Go to the bay and disembark my cofl'ers : Bring thou the master Othello ii 1 210 
 Disfigm^. And vows, if he can take you, To scorch your face and to dis- 
 figure you -. . , Corn. 0/ A'T*j-ors V 1 183 
 
 Disfigure not hisslop- L. L. Lost iv 3 59 
 
 You are but as a form in wax By him imprinted and within his power 
 
 To leave the figure or disfigure it p. . . . M. N. Dream i 1 51 
 And say he comes to disfigure, or to present, the person of Aloonshine . iii 1 63 
 He will throw a figure in her face and so disfigure her with it T. of Shrew i 2 114 
 Disfigured. In this the antique and well noted face Of plain old fonn is 
 
 nuich disfigiired K. John iv 2 22 
 
 By you unhaiipiod and disfigured clean .... Richard II. iii 1 10 
 Disfurnish. My riches are these poor habiliments, Of which if you shoidd 
 here disfurnieh me, You take the sum and substance that I have 
 
 T. 0. of Ver. iv 1 14 
 What a wicked beast was I to disfurnish myself against such a good time ! 
 
 T. of Athens iii 2 49 
 Or shi^'U disfnnn'sh us of all our cavaliers .... Pericles iv 6 12 
 Dlsgestlons. Your appetites and vour disgeations doo's not agree with it 
 
 Hen. V.v I 27 
 Disgorge. Wouldst thoxi disgorge into the general world . As Y. Like /* ii 7 69 
 
DISGORGE 
 
 380 
 
 DISHONOUR 
 
 Disgorge. So, so, thou coinmon dog, didst thou disgorge Thy glutton 
 
 bosom 2 Hen. IV. i 3 97 
 
 The deep-drawing barks do there disgorge Their warlike fraiightage 
 
 Troi. and Cres. Prol. 12 
 The grisled north Disgorges such a tempest forth . . Pericles iii Gower 48 
 Disgrace. There is not only disgrace and dishonour in that, monster, but 
 
 an infinite loss Tempest iv 1 209 
 
 Lest my jealous aim might err And so unworthily disgrace the man 
 
 T.G.of Ver. iii 1 29 
 Appoint a meeting with this old fat fellow, Where we may take him and 
 
 disgrace him for it Mer. Wives iv 4 16 
 
 I will join with thee to disgrace her.— I will disparage her no farther 
 
 Much Ado in 2 130 
 To disgrace Hero before the whole assembly, and not marry her . . iv 2 56 
 And then grace us in the disgrace of death . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 3 
 His disgrace is to be called boy ; but his glory is to subdue men . .12 186 
 
 Thy grace being gain'd cures all disgrace in me iv 3 67 
 
 Like tears that did their own disgrace bewail . . . M, N. Dream iv 1 61 
 That either you might stay him from his intendment or brook such dis- 
 grace well as he shall run into AsY. Like It i 1 140 
 
 If thou dost him any slight disgrace or if he do not mightily grace 
 
 himself on thee, he will practise against thee by poison . . .11 155 
 To disgrace my man's apparel and to cry like a woman . . . . ii 4 4 
 Well, thou hast a son shall take this disgrace off me . . All's Well ii 3 249 
 Disgraces have of late knocked too often at my door . . . . iv 1 31 
 To my own disgrace Neglected my sworn duty in that case . Richard II. i 1 133 
 My teeth shall tear The slavish motive of recanting fear, And spit it 
 
 bleeding in his high disgrace i 1 194 
 
 Nor my own disgrace Have ever made me sour my patient cheek . . ii 1 168 
 
 I will take it as a sweet disgrace 2 Hen. IV. i 1 89 
 
 Wliat a disgrace is it to me to remember thy name ! or to know 
 
 thy face ! ii 2 15 
 
 Which must proportion . . . the disgrace we have digested . Hen. V. iii 6 135 
 And for our disgrace, his own person, kneeling at our feet, but a weak 
 
 and worthless satisfaction iii 6 140 
 
 We shall much disgrace With four or five most vile and ragged foils, 
 
 Right ill-disposed in brawl ridiculous, The name of Agincourt iv Prol. 49 
 Let it not disgrace me, If I demand, before this royal view . . . v 2 31 
 Come, come, 'tis only I that must disgrace thee . . .1 Hc7i. VI. i 5 8 
 I quickly shed Some of his bastard blood ; and in disgrace Bespoke him 
 
 thus iv 6 20 
 
 A dower, my lords ! disgrace not so your king v 5 48 
 
 From top of honour to disgrace's feet 2 Hen. VI. i 2 49 
 
 Till we have brought Duke Humphrey in disgrace i 3 99 
 
 Causeless have laid disgraces on my head iii 1 162 
 
 And spread they shall be, to thy foul disgrace And utter ruin 3 Hen. VI. 1 1 253 
 This deep disgrace in brotherhood Touches me deeper than you can 
 
 imagine Richard III. i 1 m 
 
 Plant some other in the throne. To the disgrace and downfall of your 
 
 house iii 7 217 
 
 I cannot promise But that you shall sustain moe new disgraces Hen. VIII. iii 2 5 
 How eagerly ye follow my disgraces, As if it fed ye ! . . . , iii 2 240 
 
 Pray heaven, he sound not my disgrace ! v 2 13 
 
 Thieves, . . . Tliat in their country did tliem that disgrace. We fear to 
 
 warrant in our native place ! Troi. and Cres ii 2 95 
 
 Disgrace to your great worths and shame to me ii 3 151 
 
 You must not think to fob off our disgrace with a tale . . Coriolanus i 1 97 
 I have forgot my part, and I am out. Even to a full di.sgrace . . . v 3 42 
 Our empress' shame, and stately Rome's disgrace ! . . T. Andron. iv 2 60 
 I will bite my thumb at them ; which is a disgrace to them Rom. and Jul. i 1 49 
 
 I hear Macduff lives in disgrace Macbeth iii 6 23 
 
 Should I stay longer. It would be my disgrace and your discomfoi't . iv 2 29 
 No disgrace Shall fall you for refusing him at sea . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 39 
 Behind me The inevitable prosecution of Disgrace and horror . . iv 14 66 
 That mine own servant should Parcel the sum of my disgraces by 
 
 Addition of his envy ! v 2 163 
 
 Disgraced. Your grace is welcome to a man disgraced . T. G. of Ver. v 4 123 
 You disgraced her, when you should marry her . . . Much Ado v 1 245 
 He hath disgraced me, and hindered me half a million . Mer. of Venice iii 1 56 
 But indeed words are very rascals since bonds disgraced them T. Night iii 1 25 
 
 And I Play too, but so disgraced a part W. Tale i 2 188 
 
 I am disgraced, impeach'd, and baffled here. Pierced to the soul Rich. II. i 1 170 
 Disgraced me in my happy victories, Sought to entrap me 1 Hen, IV. iv 3 97 
 Who was shot, who disgraced, what terms the enemy stood on Hen. V. iii 6 77 
 
 To be disgraced by an inkhorn mate 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 99 
 
 When you disgraced me in my embassade. Then I degraded you from 
 
 being king 3 He7i. VI. iv 3 32 
 
 Our brother is imprison'd by your means. Myself disgraced Richard III. i 3 79 
 
 The crown, usurp'd, disgraced liis kingly glory iv 4 371 
 
 If the trial of the law o'ertake ye, You'll part away disgraced Hen. VIII. iii 1 97 
 
 Has much disgraced me in 't; I'm angry at him . . T. of Athens hi 3 13 
 
 Disgraceful. Away with these disgraceful wailing robes I . 1 Hen,. VI. i 1 86 
 
 Disgracing of these colours that I wear iii 4 29 
 
 Disgracious. I have done some offence That seems disgracious in the 
 
 city's eyes Richard III. iii 7 112 
 
 If I be so disgracious in your sight. Let me march on . . . . iv 4 177 
 Disguise. If shame live In a disguise of love . . . T.G.of Ver. v 4 107 
 
 I have a disguise to sound Falstaff Mer. Wives ii 1 246 
 
 How might we disguise him ? — Alas the day, I know not ! . . . iv 2 70 
 In which disguise. While other jests are something rank on foot . . iv 6 21 
 So disguise shall, by the disguised, Pay with falsehood false exacting 
 
 Meas. for Meets, iii 2 294 
 I will assume thy part in some disguise . .. ,. .. . Much Ado i 1 323 
 A fancy that ho hath to strange disguises . ,. ,. . . . iii 2 33 
 
 Disguise us at my lodging and return, All in an hour , Mer. of Venice ii 4 2 
 But one that scorn to live in this disguise . . , T. of Shrew iv 2 18 
 When his disguise and he is parted, tell me what a sprat you shall find 
 
 him All's Welliu 6 112 
 
 In this disguise I think 't no sin To cozen him that would unjustly win iv 2 75 
 Be my aid For such disguise as liaply shall become The form of my 
 
 . intent t. Night i 2 54 
 
 Disguise, I see, thou art a wickedness ii 2 28 
 
 My nest Camillo ! We must disguise ourselves . . . W. Tale iv 2 61 
 Ned, where are our disguises ?— Here, hard by : stand close . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 78 
 Disguise fair nature with hard-favour'd rage .... Hen. V. iii 1 8 
 Disguise the holy strength of their command . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 136 
 Who in disguise Follow'd his enemy king, and did him service . Lear v 3 219 
 The wild disguise hath almost Antick'd us all . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 131 
 But disguise That which, to appear itself, must not yet be But by self- 
 danger Cymbeline iii 4 147 
 
 Disguised. You die, Sir John. Unless you go out disguised Mer. Wives iv 2 69 
 Disguised cheaters, prating mountebanks . . . . Com. of Errors i 2 loi 
 
 Known unto these, and to myself disguised ! ii 2 216 
 
 Love doth approach disguised. Armed in arguments . . L. L. Lost v 2 83 
 
 By and by, disguised they will be here v 2 96 
 
 If by me you'll be advised, Let's mock them still, as well known as dis- 
 guised v 2 301 
 
 What fools were here, Disguised like Muscovites, in shapeless gear . v 2 303 
 Were not you here but even now disguised? — Madam, I was . . , v 2 433 
 Orlando hath a disposition to come in disguised against me to try a fall 
 
 ^5 Y. Like It i 1 131 
 Do me grace, And offer me disguised in sober robes . . T. of Shrew i 2 132 
 
 ' Sigeia tellus,' disguised thus to get your love iii 1 33 
 
 O, now you look like Hubert ! all this while You were disguised K. Johniv 1 127 
 
 This ship-boy's semblance hath disguised me quite iv 3 4 
 
 Jove sometime went disguised, and why not I? . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 48 
 Either be gone before the watch be set. Or by the break of day dis- 
 guised from hence Rovi. and Jul. iii 3 168 
 
 Dlsguiser. O, death's a great disguiser ; and you may add to it M.for M. iv 2 1S6 
 Disguising. I'll give her father notice Of their disguising and pretended 
 
 flight T. G. of Ver. ii 6 37 
 
 Make our faces vizards to our hearts, Disguising what they are Macbeth iii 2 35 
 
 Dish. Nor scrape trencher, nor wash dish Tempest ii 2 187 
 
 Three veneys for a dish of stewed prunes Mer. Wives i 1 296 
 
 I was more than half stewed in grease, like a Dutch dish . . . iii 5 121 
 A fruit-dish, a dish of some three-pence ; your honours have seen such 
 
 dishes ; they are not China dishes, but very good dishes M. for M. ii 1 95 
 Go to, go to : no matter for the dish, sir. — No, indeed, sir . . . ii 1 98 
 As I said, for prunes ; and having but two in the dish, as I said . . ii 1 103 
 A l^ble full of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish . Com, of Errors iii 1 23 
 Here's a dish I love not : I cannot endure my Lady Tongue . Much Ado ii 1 283 
 His words are a very fantastical banquet, just so many strange dishes . ii 3 23 
 
 Four woodcocks in a dish ! . L. L. Lost iv 3 82 
 
 I have here a dish of doves that I would bestow upon your worship 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 2 144 
 Were to put good meat into an unclean dish . . . As Y. Like It iii 3 37 
 
 A dish that I do love to feed upon T. of Shrew iv 3 24 
 
 Here, take away this dish. — I pray you, let it stand . . . . iv 3 44 
 Why, this was moulded on a porringer ; A velvet dish : fie, fie ! . . iv 3 65 
 What dish o' poison has she dressed him ! , . . . T.^Night ii 5 123 
 
 For a quart of ale is a dish for a king W. Tale iv 3 8 
 
 My figured goblets for a dish of wood .... Richard II. iii 3 150 
 For moving such a dish of skim milk with so honourable an action 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 35 
 Didst thou never see Titan kiss a dish of butter ? pitiful-hearted Titan ! ii 4 134 
 
 A good dish of prawns 2 Heii. IV. ii 1 104 
 
 The prince once set a dish of apple-johns before him . . . . ii 4 5 
 
 With a dish of caraways, and so forth v 3 3 
 
 There's a dish of leather-coats for you v 3 44 
 
 Like fair fruit in an unwholesome dish, Are like to rot untasted 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 129 
 From whence, fragment ? — Why, thou full dish of fool, from Troy . . v 1 10 
 Who can call him His friend that dips in the same dish ? T. of Atliens iii 2 73 
 All covered dishes !— Royal cheer, I warrant you.— Doubt not that . iii 6 55 
 Would poison were obedient and knew my mind ! — Where wouldst thou 
 
 send it?— To sauce thy dishes iv 3 299 
 
 Let's carve him as a dish fit for the gods, Not hew him as a carcass 
 
 J. CfTsar ii 1 173 
 Of the chameleon's dish : I eat the air, promise-crammed . Hamlet iii 2 99 
 Your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable service, two dishes, 
 
 but to one table iv 3 z6 
 
 Or feed on nourishing dishes, or keep you warm . . . Otliello iii 3 78 
 
 He will to his Egyptian dish again Ant. and CUo. ii Q i;^^, 
 
 I know that a woman is a dish for the gods, if the devil dress her not . v 2 275 
 One bred of alms and foster'd with cold dishes . . . Cymbeline ii Z iig 
 The imperious seas breed monsters, for the dish Poor tributary rivers 
 
 as sweet fish iv 2 35 
 
 If I prove a good repast to the spectators, the dish pays the shot . . v 4 158 
 
 Marry, come up, my dish of chastity with rosemary and bays ! Pericles iv 6 160 
 
 Dishabited. From their fixed beds of lime Had been dishabited K. John ii 1 220 
 
 Dishclout. He wore none but a dishclout of Jaquenetta's . L. L. Lost v 2 720 
 
 O, he's a lovely gentleman ! Romeo's a dishclout to him Rom. and Jul. iii 5 221 
 
 Dishearten. No man should possess him with any appearance of fear, 
 
 lest he, by showing it, should dishearten his army . . Ihn. V. iv 1 117 
 It [drink] persuades him, and disheartens him. . . . Macbeth ii 3 37 
 Dished. For conspiracy, I know not how it tastes ; though it be dish'd 
 
 For ]ne to try how W. Tale iii 2 73 
 
 Dishonest. Hang him, dishonest rascal ! . . . . Mer. Wives iii 3 196 
 Hang him, dishonest varlet ! we cannot misuse him enough . . . iv 2 104 
 Oyou beast! O faithless coward ! O dishonest wretch ! Meas. for Meas. iii 1 137 
 Did not you say you knew that Friar Lodowick to be a dishonest 
 
 person? v 1 262 
 
 I hope it is no dishonest desire to desire to be a woman of the world 
 
 AsY. Like /( v 3 4 
 You're a dry fool ; I'll no more of you : besides, you grow dishonest 
 
 T. Night i 5 46 
 Bid the dishonest man mend himself ; if he mend, he is no longer 
 
 dishonest i 5 49 
 
 A very dishonest paltry boy, and more a coward than a hare . . , iii 4 420 
 Fie, thou dishonest Satan ! I call thee by the most modest terms . . iv 2 35 
 Holding in disdain the German women For some dishonest manners of 
 
 their life Hen. V. i 1 49 
 
 Dishonestly. He had the chain of me, Though most dishonestly he doth 
 
 deny it Com. of Errors v 1 3 
 
 He was gentle, but unfortunate ; Dishonestly afflicted, but yet honest 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 40 
 Dishonesty. , Heaven be my witness you do, if you suspect me in any 
 
 dishonesty Mer. Wives iv 2 140 
 
 Not honestly, my lord ; but so covertly that no dishonesty shall appear 
 
 Much Ado ii 2 10 
 His dishonesty appears in leaving his friend here in necessity T. Night iii 4 421 
 What, canst not rule lier?— From all dishonesty he can . . W. Tale ii 3 47 
 Dishonour. I had rather crack my sinews, break my back. Than you 
 
 should such dishonour undergo Tempest iii 1 27 
 
 There is not only disgrace and dishonour in thatj monster, but an infinite 
 
 loss iv 1 209 
 
 Swallowed his vows whole, pretending in her discoveries of dishonour 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 236 
 The cure'of it not only saves your brother, but keeps you from dishonour 
 
 in doing it iii 1 246 
 
DISHONOUK 
 
 381 
 
 DISMISS 
 
 385 
 44 
 59 
 
 i6g 
 
 Dishonour. Dishonour not your eye By throwing it on any'other object 
 
 Meas. for Meets, v 1 
 I am more amazed at his dishonour Than at tJie stranftenesa of it . . v 1 
 So shall the prince And all of them that thus dishonour her . Much Ado v 1 
 Some dishonour wo had in the loss of that drum . . . All's Well id 6 
 Conceiving the dishonour of his mother, lie straight declined, droop'd, 
 
 took it deeply jr. Tale \i 3 
 
 But my fair name, Despite of death that lives upon my grave, To dark 
 
 dishonour's use thou shalt not have liichard II. i 1 
 
 Shall I so much dishonour my fair stars? iv 1 
 
 Mine honour lives when his disliouour dies, Or my shamed life in his 
 
 disliouour lies v 3 
 
 See riot and dishonour stain the brow Of my young Harry . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 
 
 Dishonour not your mothers Hen. V. iii 1 
 
 Lord Talbot, do not so disliouour me .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 
 
 If you love my mother, Dishonour not her honourable name . . . iv 5 
 He seems a kiught, And will not any way dishonour mo .... 
 This dishonour in thine age Will bring thy head with sorrow to the 
 
 ground ! 2 JJen. VI. ii 3 i8 
 
 I rather would have lost my life betimes Ttian bring a burthen of 
 
 dishonour home ... iii 1 298 
 
 Never yet did base dishonour blur our name, But ^vith our sword wo 
 
 wiped away the blot iv 1 39 
 
 It were dishonour to deny it her.— It were no less . , 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 9 
 Misciiance liath trod my title down. And with dishonour laid me on the 
 
 ground iii 3 9 
 
 Look, therefore, Lewis, that by this league and marriage Tliou draw not 
 
 on tliy danger and dishonour iii 3 75 
 
 No more my king, for he dishonours me iii 3 184 
 
 So good a lady that no tongue could ever Pronounce dishonour of her 
 
 Hen, VIII. ii 3 4 
 That defend her, Not palating the taste of her dishonour Troi. and Crcs. iv 1 59 
 
 Vour dishonour Mangles true judgement Coriolanus Hi 1 157 
 
 Tliis no more dishonours you at all Than to take in a town with gentle 
 
 words iii 2 
 
 To beg of thee, it is my more dishonour Than thou of them . . . iii 2 
 And suffer not dishonour to approach, The imperial seat . . T. Andron. i 1 
 
 My sons would never so dishonour me i 1 
 
 Confederates all thus to dishonour me i 1 
 
 The gods of Rome furfend I should be author to dishonour you ! . . i 1 
 And withal Thrust these reproachful speeches down his throat That he 
 
 hath breathed in my dishonour Iiere iii 
 
 Since dishonour traffics with man's nature, He is but outside T. of Athens i 1 158 
 Do what you mil, dishonour shall be humour . . . .J. Ca'sar iv 3 log 
 
 90 
 
 M 
 v 3 102 
 
 Let not my jealousies be your dishonours, But mine own safeties Macbeth i 
 And there put on him What forgeries you please ; marry, none so rank 
 
 As may dishonour him Hamlet ii 1 
 
 My lord, tliat would dishonour him.— 'Faith, no ii 1 
 
 By looking back what I have left behind 'Stroy'd in dishonour A. aiul C. iii 11 
 I have lived in such dishonour, that the gods Detest my baseness . iv 14 
 Thou art the pandar to her dishonour and equally to me disloyal Cymh. iii 4 
 
 Gone she is To death or to disliouour iii 5 
 
 Nor boots it me to say I honour him, If he suspect I may dishonour him 
 
 Pericles i 2 
 Dishonourable. Surrey, thou liest.— Dishonourable boy ! Richard II. iv 1 
 Ten times more dishonourable ragged than an old faced ancient 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 
 As a false favourite doth his prince's name, In deeds dishonourable 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 
 Death's dishonourable victory We with our stately presence glorify 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 
 
 calm, dishonourable, vile submission ! . . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 
 And peep about To find ourselves dishonourable graves . . J. C(csar i 
 
 Dishonoured. Have ta'en revenge, By so receiving a dishonour'd life 
 
 With ransom of such shame Meas.for Meas. iv 
 
 My wife, That hath abused and dishonour'd me . . Com. of Errors v 
 
 1 stand dishonour'd, that liave gone about To link my dear friend to a 
 
 common stale M^tch Ado iv 
 
 A villain, that hath slandered, scorned, dishonoured my kinswoman . iv 
 He is dishonour'd by a man which ever Profess'd to him . IV. Tale i 
 This place commands my patience. Or thou shouldst find thou hast 
 
 dishonour'd me 1 Hen. VI. iii 
 
 And give her as a prey to law and shame, That hath dislionour'd 
 
 Gloucester's honest name 2 Hen VI. ii 
 
 And Warwick, doing what you gave in charge, Is now dishonoured by 
 
 this new marriage 3 }{en. VI. iv 
 
 By my George, my garter, and my crown,— Profaned, dishonour'd, and 
 
 the third usurp'd Richard III. iv 
 
 My father's death— Thy life hath that dishonour'd . . . . iv 
 Nor has Coriolanus Deserved this so dishonour'd rub . Coriolanus iii 
 Wliat is the matter That being pass'd for consul with full voice, I am so 
 
 dishonour'd? iii 
 
 To see your wives dishonour'd to your noses ! jv 
 
 When wert thou wont to walk alone, Dishonour'd thus?. . T. Andron. i 
 Confederates in the deed That hath dishonour'd all our family . . i 
 The dismall'st day is this that e'er I saw, To be dishonour'd by my sons ! i 
 
 'Tis thou and those that have dishonour'd me i 
 
 What, madam I be dishonour'd openly, And basely put it up without 
 
 revenge? i 
 
 Nor would your noble mother for much more Be so dishonour'd in the 
 
 court ii 
 
 With the woftil fere And father of that chaste dishonour'd dame . '. iv 
 Lest in this marriage he should be dishonour'd . . Rovu and Jul. iv 
 
 No unchaste action, or dishonour'd step I.ear i 
 
 Dis-hom the spirit Mer. Wives iv 
 
 Disinherit. My son. Whom I unnaturally shall disinherit 3 Hen. VI. i 
 
 Father, you cannot disinherit me j 
 
 Thou, being a king, blest with a goodly son. Didst yield consent to 
 
 <lisinherit liim ji 
 
 Disinherited. And disinherited thine only son ." i 
 
 Until that act of parliament be rejwal'd Whereby my son is disinherite*! i 
 
 A wizard told him that by G His issue disinherited should be liichard III. i 
 
 Disloin. I may disjoin my hand, but not my faith . . .A'. John iii 
 
 The abuse of greatness is, when it disjoins Remorse from power J. Ctrsar ii 
 
 Disjoined. A whole annado of convicted sail Is scatter'd and disjoin'd 
 
 from fellowship A*. John iii 
 
 Disjoining. And by disjoining hands, hell lose a soul . . . .iii 
 Disjoint. Let the frame of things disjoint, both the worlds suffer Macbeth iii 2 
 
 Or thinking by our late dear brother's death Our state to be disjoint Hmn. i 2 20 
 Disjunction. I see. There's no disjunction to be made . . JV. Tide iv 4 540 
 
 29 
 
 65 
 
 Dislike. I never heard any soldier dislike it . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 18 
 I may neither choose whom I would nor refuse whom I dislike Mer. of Ven. i 2 a6 
 I did dislike the cut of a certain courtier's beard . . As Y. Like Itv4 73 
 Now you see, sir, how your fooling grows old, and people dislike it 
 
 T. Night i 5 119 
 Mere dislike Of our proceedings kept the earl from hence 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 64 
 I do protest, I have not sought the day of this dislike . , . . v 1 26 
 In pain of your dislike or pain of death .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 257 
 So your dislike, to whom I would be pleasing. Doth cloud my joys with 
 
 danger and with sorrow 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 73 
 
 Ever in fear to kindle your dislike lien. VIII. ii 4 25 
 
 No dislike i' the world against the person Of the good queen . . . ii 4 223 
 
 You feed too much on this dislike Troi. and Cres. ii S 236 
 
 To seem to affect the malice and displeasure of the people is as bad as 
 
 that which he dislikes, to flatter them .... Coriolamts ii 2 25 
 Art thou not Romeo and a Montague ?— Neither, fair saint, if either thee 
 
 dislike Rom. and Jid. ii 2 61 
 
 If your mind dislike any thing, obey it Hamlet v 2 23j 
 
 If he dislike it, let him to our sister Lear 1 S 14 
 
 On every dream. Each buzz, each fancy, each complaint, dislike . .14 348 
 What most he should dislike seems pleasant to him ; Wliat like, 
 
 offensive iv 2 10 
 
 I'll do't ; but it dislikes me Othello ii 3 49 
 
 I do not much dislike the matter, but The manner of his speech 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 113 
 How absolute she 's in 't. Not minding whether I dislike or no ! Pericles ii 5 20 
 
 Disliken The truth of your own seeming W. Tide iv 4 666 
 
 Disllkest. If she be All that is virtuous, save what thou dislikest, A poor 
 
 I)hysician's daughter, thou dislikest Of virtue for the name All's Well ii 3 129 
 
 Dlslimn. Even with a thought The rack dislimns . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 10 
 
 Dislocate. Apt enough to dislocate and tear Thy flesh and bones Lear iv 2 65 
 
 Dislodged. The Volscians are dislodged, and Marcius gone . Coriolanus v 4 44 
 
 DisloyaL Tliou subtle, perjured, false, disloyal man I . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 95 
 
 The lady is disloyal Much Ado iii 2 107 
 
 Disloyal? — The word is too good to paint out her wickedness . . iii 2 iii 
 Summon a session, that we may arraign Our most disloyal lady W. Tale ii 8 203 
 To God, his sovereign and to him disloyal .... Richard II. i 3 114 
 
 Thou dost suspect That I have been disloyal to thy bed . . . . v 2 105 
 Assisted by that most disloyal traitor, The thane of Cawdor . Macbeth i 2 52 
 Such things in a false disloyal knave Are tricks of custom . Othello iii 3 121 
 Give me a living reason she's disloyal. — I do not like the oflSce . . iii 3 409 
 O disloyal thing, That shouldst repair my youth, thou heap'st A year's 
 
 age on me Cymbeline i 1 131 
 
 Disloyal ! No : She's punish'd for her truth iii 2 6 
 
 Thou art the pandar to her dishonour and equally to me disloyal . . iii 4 33 
 
 Disloyalty. Look sweet, speak fair, become disloyalty . Com. of Errors iii 2 11 
 Such seeming truth of Hero's disloyalty Much Ado ii 2 49 
 
 Dismal. I am wrapp'd in dismal thinkings .... All's Well v B laS 
 And Bolingbroke my sorrow's dismal heir . . . Richard II. ii 2 63 
 A dismal tight Betwixt the stout Lord Talbot and the French 1 Hen. VI. i 1 105 
 A raven's note, Whose dismal tune bereft my vital powers 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 41 
 
 Like to a dismal clangor heard from far SHen.VI.iiB 18 
 
 Now death shall stop his dismal threatening sound ii 6 58 
 
 And cliattering pies in dismal discords sung v 6 48 
 
 So full of dismal terror was the time ! . . . . Richard III. i 4 7 
 For more slander to thy dismal seat. We give thee up our guiltless blood 
 
 to drink iii 3 13 
 
 They told me they would bind me here Unto the body of a dismal yew 
 
 T. Andron. ii 3 107 
 And be this dismal sight Tlie closing up of our most wretched eyes . iii 1 262 
 
 A joyless, dismal, black, and sorrowful issue iv 2 66 
 
 This torture should be roar'd in dismal hell . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 44 
 
 My dismal scene I needs must act alone iv 3 19 
 
 Began a dismal conflict Macbeth i 2 53 
 
 This night I'll spend Unto a dismal and a fatal end . . . . iii 5 21 
 
 My fell of hair Would at a dismal treatise rouse and stir As life were in't V 5 12 
 This dread and black complexion smear'd W^ith heraldry more dismal 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 478 
 
 The sight is dismal v 2 378 
 
 And now, This ornament Makes me look dismal will I clip to form Perides v 3 74 
 
 Dismallest. Hie dismall'st day is this that e'er I saw . . T. Andron. i 1 384 
 With the dismall'st object hurt Tliat ever eye with sight made heart 
 
 lament ! ii 3 204 
 
 Dismantle. Muflle your face. Dismantle you . . . . W. Tale iv 4 666 
 Commit a thing so monstrous, to dismantle So many folds of favour Lear i 1 220 
 
 Dismantled. This realm distnantled was Of Jove himself . Hamlet iii 2 293 
 
 Dismasked. Fair ladies mask'd are roses in their bud ; Dismask'd, their 
 damask sweet commixture shown, Are angels vailing clouds, or 
 roses blown L. L. Lost v 2 296 
 
 Dismay. Brimful of sorrow and dismay Tevipest v 1 14 
 
 She shall not dismay me : I care not for that, but that I am afeard 
 
 Mer. Wii'es iii 4 27 
 Come on : in this there can be no dismay .... Mer. of Venice i 3 182 
 With much much more dismay I view the fight than thou that makest 
 
 the fray iii 2 6i 
 
 Dismay not, princes, at this accident .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 1 
 O, come away ! My soul is full of discord and dismay . . Hamlet iv 1 45 
 
 Dismayed. You do look, my son, in a moved sort. As if you were dismay'd 
 
 Tem])est iv 1 147 
 Be not dismayed.— No, she shall not dismay me . . Mer. Wives iii 4 26 
 The conqueror is dismay'd. Proceed, good Alexander . . L. L. Lost v 2 570 
 And saw the lion's shadow ere himself And ran dismay'd away Mer. of Ven. v 1 9 
 
 Be not dismay'd, for succour is at hand 1 Hen. VI. i 2 50 
 
 Be not dismay'd, fair lady ; nor misconstrue Tlie mind of Talbot . . ii 3 73 
 But cheer thy heart, and be thou notdisnmy'd . . Richard III. v 3 174 
 Go, masters, get you home ; be not dismay'd . . . Coriolanus iv 6 150 
 Dismay'd not this Our captains, Macbeth and Banquo? . . Macbeth i 2 33 
 Do you go back dismay'd? 'tis a lost fear Othello v 2 269 
 
 Disme. Every tithe soul, "mongst many thousand dismes. Hath been as 
 
 dear as Helen Troi. and Cres. ii 2 19 
 
 Dismember. .They whirl asunder and dismember me . . A'. John iii 1 330 
 t), that we then could come by Ceesar's spirit, And not dismember 
 
 Ctesar ! j, Cmsar ii 1 170 
 
 Dismembered. Is set afire by thine own ignorance, And thou dismember'd 
 
 with thine own defence Rom. and Jul. iii 8 134 
 
 Dismiss. Use him for the present and dismiss him . Meas. for Mats, iv 2 27 
 
 O, dismiss this audience, and I shall tell you more . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 210 
 Upon my power I may dismiss this court .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 104 
 If it be a suit from the count, I am sick, or not at home ; what you will, 
 
 to dismiss it r. Night i 117 
 
DISMISS 
 
 382 
 
 DISPENSE 
 
 Dismiss. He hath promised to dismiss the powai-s Led hy tiie Dauphin 
 
 A'. John V 1 64 
 Ere the king Dismiss his power, he means to visit us . 1 Hen, IV, iv 4 37 
 Just deatli, kind umpire of men's miseries, With sweet enlargement 
 
 doth dismiss me hence 1 Hen, VI. ii 5 30 
 
 So, now dismiss your army when ye please ; Hang up your ensigns . v 4 173 
 With thanks and pardon to you all, I do dismiss you . 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 21 
 I do dismiss my powers. Soldiers, I thauk you all ; disperse yourselves v 1 44 
 Please you dismiss me, either with 'ay ' or 'no' . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 78 
 Dismias the controversy bleeding, the morp entangled Toy your hearing 
 
 Coriolanus ii 1 85 
 
 Will you dismiss the people? ii 3 162 
 
 l^ey Stand in their ancient strength. —Dismiss them home . . . iv 2 7 
 Do not bid me Dismiss my soldiers, or capitulate Again with Rome's 
 
 mechanics v 3 82 
 
 Dismiss your followers and, as suitors should. Plead your deserts in 
 
 peace and humbleness T. A mlron. i 1 44 
 
 I will here dismiss my loving friends, And to my fortunes and the 
 
 I>eople's favour Commit my cause i 1 53 
 
 But life, being weary of these worldly bars, Never lacks power to dismiss 
 
 itself .,.'..,.'.. J. Casar i 3 97 
 Beware the thane of Fife. Dismiss me. Enough . ., . Macbeth iv 1 72 
 Get you to bed on the instant ; I will be returned fortliwith : dismiss 
 
 your attendant Othello iv S 8 
 
 He hath commanded me to go to bed, And bade me to dismiss you. — 
 
 Dismiss me ! iv S 14 
 
 msznissed. Broom -groves, Whose shadow the dismissed bachelor loves, 
 
 Being lass-lorn Tempest iv 1 67 
 
 I pity those I do not know, Which a dismiBs'd otfenoe would after gall 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 2 102 
 My best train I have from your Sicilian shores dismiss'd . W. TdU v 1 164 
 Show us the hand of God That liath dismiss'd us from our stewardship 
 
 Hichard II. iii 3 7S 
 In rage dismiss'd my father from the court ; Broke oath on oath 1 //eft. /K. iv 3 joo 
 And, ere they be d'iBiniss'd, let them mai-ch by . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 96 
 We will commit thee thither, Until his army be dismiss'd from liim 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 40 
 Very faintly he said ' Rise ; ' dismiss'd me Thus, witJi his speechless liand 
 
 Co-fiolanits V 1 66 
 Return to her, and fifty men dismiss'd ? No, rather I abjure all roofs Lear ii 4 210 
 Dismissing. Return and sojourn with my sister. Dismissing half your 
 
 train ii 4 207 
 
 Dismission. Your dismission Is come from Cajsar . .Ant. and Cleo. i 1 26 
 
 In all obey her, Save when command to your dismission tends Cymbeline ii 3 57 
 
 Dismount thy tuck, be yare in thy preparation . . . . T. Night iii 4 244 
 
 I will dismount, and by the waggon-wlieel "Trot . , T. Andron. v 2 54 
 
 Dismounted. Even as your horse bears your piuises ; who would trot as 
 
 well, were some of your brags dismountfvi .... Hen. V. iii 7 84 
 Dismounted from your snow-white gotKlIy steed . , T. A/ulron. ii S 76 
 
 Disnatured. Create her child of spleen ; that it may live, And be a 
 
 thwart dLsnatured torment to her ! Lear i 4 305 
 
 Disobedience. This deceit loses the name of craft. Of disobedience, or 
 
 nnduteous title Mer. iVives v 5 340 
 
 Prepare to die For disobedience to your father's will . M. N. Dream i 1 87 
 
 Which is most infallible disobedience All's Well i i 150 
 
 Which not to have done I think had been in me Both disobedience and 
 
 ingratitude IF. Tale iii 2 69 
 
 Get thee gone ; for I do see Danger and disobedience in thine eye 1 if e«. IV. i & j6 
 How will their grudging stomachs be provoked To wilful disobedience ! 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 142 
 They nourish'd disobedience, fed The ruin of the stat* . Coriolaiivs iii 1 117 
 Thou that didst set up My disobedience 'gainst the king my father Cymb. iii 4 91 
 
 Disobedient. She is peevish, sullen, froward, Proud, disobedient, stub- 
 bom T. G. of Ver. iii 1 69 
 
 Curb those raging appetites that are Most disobedient Troi, and Ores, ii 2 182 
 Disobedient wretch ! I tell thee what: get thee to church Rom. aiulJul. iii 5 161 
 Where I have learn'd me to repent the sin Of disobedient opposition 
 
 To you and your behests iv 2 18 
 
 Dlsolsey. Hail, many-colour'd messenger, that ne'er Dost disobey the 
 
 wife of Jupiter Temped iv 1 77 
 
 Whom to disobey were against all proportion of subjection . Hen. V. iv 1 152 
 Swear allegiance to his majesty, As thou art knight, never to disobey 
 
 I Hen, VI. V 4 170 
 By Saint Paul, I'll make a corse of him that <li*iobeys . Richard III. i 2 37 
 Dlsorbed. And fly like chidden Mercury from Jove, Or like a star 
 
 disorb'd Troi. and Cres. ii 2 46 
 
 Disorder. Though she harbours you as her kinsman, she's nothing allied 
 
 to your disorders T. Night ii 3 105 
 
 I will not keep this form upon my head. When there is such disortler in 
 
 my wit K. John iii 4 102 
 
 Disonler, that hath spoil'd us, friend us now ! . . . . Hen. V. iv 5 17 
 Fear frames disorder, and disorder wounds.Where it should guard 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 2 32 
 When the planets In evil mixture to disorder wander, What plagues and 
 
 what portents ! . Troi. and Cres. i S 95 
 
 Broke the good meeting, With most admired disorder . . Macbeth iii 4 110 
 Treachery, and all ruinous disorders, follow us disquietly to our graves 
 
 Lear i 2 123 
 His own disorders Deserved much less advancement . . . . ii 4 203 
 Friends kill friends, and the disorder's such As war were hoodwink'd 
 
 Gyniheline v 2 15 
 Disordered. Nothing impaired, but all disordered . . M. N. Drmm v 1 126 
 Her fruit-trees all unpruned, her hedges ruin'd, Her knots disorder'd 
 
 Richard II. iii 4 46 
 He that liath suffer'd this disorder'd spring Hath now himself met with 
 
 the fall of leaf iii 4 48 
 
 Ajid here have I the daintiness of ear To check time broke in a tUsorder'd 
 
 string v 5 46 
 
 Like prisoners wildly overgrown with hair, Put forth disorder'd twigs 
 
 Hen. V. v 2 44 
 
 Men so disorder'd, so debosh'd and bold , Leaar i 4 363 
 
 Tour disorder'd rabble Make servants of their betters . . . . i 4 277 
 Disorderly. If I know how or which way to order these affairs Thus 
 
 thrust disorderly into my hands, Never believe me Richard II. ii 2 110 
 
 Disparage. I will disparage her no farther till you are my witnesses 
 
 Much Ado iii 2 131 
 Disparage not the faith thou dost not know . . . M, N, Ureamiii 2 174 
 Disparagement. If Sir John Falstaff have conmiitted disparagements 
 
 unto you Mer. Wires i 1 31 
 
 £ut to our honour's great disparagement . . . . Com, qf Errors i 1 149 
 
 Disparagement. I would not for the wealth of all the town Here in 
 
 my house do him disparagement .... Rom. and Jul. i 5 72 
 Dispark'd my parks and fell'd my forest woods . . . Richard II. iii 1 23 
 Dispatch. With the speediest expedition I will dispatch him T. G. of Ver. i 3 38 
 In lieu thereof, dispatch jue hence. Come, answer not, but to it 
 
 presently I ii 7 88 
 
 Dispatch, sweet gentlemen,. and follow me v 2 48 
 
 If he bid you set it down, obey him : quickly, dispatch . Mer. Wires iv 2 112 
 Take her by tlie luuid, away witli her to the deanery, and dispatch it 
 
 quickly v S 3 
 
 At that place call upon me ; and dispatch . . Meas. for Meae. iii 1 278 
 'Tis an accident that heaven provides ! Dispatch it presently . . iv 3 82 
 
 I am your free dependant. — Quick, dispatt^ iv 3 96 
 
 To have a dispatch of complaints, and to (^leliver us troin devices . . iv 4 14 
 The hour steals on ; I pray you, sir, dispatch . . , Com. of Errors iv 1 52 
 
 Serious business, craving quick dispatch L. L. iMst ii 1 31 
 
 To-day we shall have our disjiatch iv 1 5 
 
 Let them go : Dispatch, I say, and find the fore,ster . M. N. Dream iv 1 113 
 
 love, dispatch all business, and be gone ! . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 325 
 Mistress, dispatch you with your safest haste . , . As y. Like Iti Z 43 
 Will you dispatch us here under this tree, or shall we go with you to 
 
 your chapel? iii 3 66 
 
 And, after some dispatch in hand at court, Tlnther we bend again 
 
 All's Well iii 2 56 
 
 Dispatch the most convenient messenger iii 4 34 
 
 Between these main jjarcels of disixitch effected many nicer needs . iv 3 104 
 Take and give back afiairs and their dispatch . . . . T. Ni^ht iv S 18 
 Nay, prithee, dispatch ; the gentleman is half flayed already . iV. Tale iv 4 654 
 
 Therefore I will be sudden and dispatch K. Jokniv 1. 27 
 
 My lord, dispatch ; read o'er these articles , . . Richard II. iv 1 243 
 Some nmsic. Dispatch : the room where they supped is too hot 2 Hen, IV. ii 4 14 
 
 And now dispatch we toward the court, my lords rv 8 82 
 
 'Twill be two o'clock ere they come from the coronation : dispatch, 
 
 dispatch v54 
 
 With all swift dispatch, To line and new repair our towns of war Hen. K. ii 4 6 
 Dispatch us with all speed, lest that our king Conie here himself to 
 
 question our delay ii 4 141 
 
 1 will dispatch the. horsemen straiglit .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 40 
 Dispatch : this knave's tongue begins to double . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 94 
 Nay, never bear me hence, dispatch me here . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 5 69 
 Nay, now dispatch : 'twas I that stabb'd young Edward . Ricltard III. i 2 182 
 
 Are you now going to dispatch this deed? 13 341 
 
 I like you, lads ; about your business straight ; Go, go, dispatch . .13 356 
 Dispatch ; the limit of your lives is out. — O Pomfret, Pomfret ! . . iii 3 8 
 Dispatch, my lord ; the duko would be at dinner : Make a short shrift . iii 4 96 
 
 Come, come, dispatch ; 'tis bootless to exclaim iii 4 104 
 
 A wilder nature tlian the business That seeks dispatch by day Hen. VIII. v 1 16 
 Let's hence, and hoar How the disjiatch is made . . . CoHolanusi 1 281 
 If 1 do Sfind, dispatch Those centuries to our aid . ... i 7 2 
 
 We are peremptorj' to dispatch This viperous traitor . . . iii 1 286 
 
 Yet give us our dispatch ; I am hush'd until our city be afire . . . v 3 180 
 Nurse, give it me ; my sword sluUI soon dispatch it . T. Andron. iv 2 86 
 If you liad the strength Of twenty men, it would dispatch you straiglit 
 
 Rom. and J id. v 1 79 
 I will dispatch you severally ; you to Lord Lucius . . T. of Athens ii 2 196 
 You shall put Tliis night's great business into my dispatch . Macbeth i 5 6g 
 Seyton, send out. Doctor, the thanes fly from me. Come, sir, dispatcli v 3 50 
 And wo here dispatch You, good Cornelius, and you, Voltiuiand Hamlet i 2 33 
 I your commission will forthwith dispatch. And he to England shall 
 
 along iii 3 3 
 
 What needed, then, that terrible dispatch of it into your pocket? . Lear i 2 33 
 Not in this land shall he remain uucaught ; And foundr— disjjatch . . ii 1 60 
 Tlie several messengers PVom hence attend dispatch . . . . ii 1 127 
 Gone, In pity of his misery, to disiMitch His nighted life . . . iv 5 12 
 Write from us to liim ; post-post-haste disiiatcli .... Othello i 3 46 
 Which ever as she could with haste dispatch, She Id come again . . i 3 148 
 
 Your mystery, your mystery : nay, disi>atcli iv 2 30 
 
 Prithee, disi>atch. — Shall I go fetch your night-gown ? — No, unpin me 
 
 here iv 8 33 
 
 Ere we put ourselves in amis, dispatch we The business we have talk'd of 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 168 
 
 To try thy eloquence, now 'tis time : disjiateh iii 12 26 
 
 My queen 's a squire More tight at this than thou : dispatch . , . iv 4 15 
 How I not dead? not dead? The guard, ho ! O, dispatch me ! . . iv 14 104 
 We'll dispatch indeed ; And, when thou hast done this chare, I'll give 
 
 thee leave To play till doomsday v 2 230 
 
 Poor venomous fool, Be angry, and dispatch v 2 309 
 
 O, come apace, dispatch ! I partly feel thee t 2 325 
 
 Prithee, dispatch ; The lamb entreats the butcher . . . Cffmbeline iii 4 98 
 The words of your commission Will tie you to the numbers ami the time 
 
 Of their dispatch iii 7 16 
 
 Save poor me, the weaker. — I am sworn, And will dispatch . Pericles iv 1 92 
 
 Dispatched. Have you dispatched?— Dispatched! . . Mer. Wives y 5 xBg 
 
 See this dispatch'd with all the haste thou canst . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 129 
 I have to-]iight dispatched sixteen businesses .... All's Well iv 3 98 
 I have dispatch'd in post To sacred Delphos, to Appolo's temple W. Tale ii 1 182 
 And once dispatch'd him in an embassy To Germany . . A'. John i 1 99 
 What, are there no posts dispatch'd for Ireland ? . . Richard II. ii 2 103 
 
 My Lord Northumberland, set; them disixitch'd iii 1 35 
 
 A gentleman of mine I have dispatch'd With letters of your love . . iii 1 40 
 You shall be soon dispatch'd with fair conditions . . . Hen. V. ii 4 144 
 Whilst a field should be dispatch'd and fought, You are disputing of your 
 
 generals 1 Hen. VI. i 1 72 
 
 Liet him know We have dispatched the duke, as he commanded 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 2 
 Now, airs, have you dispatch'd this thing? — Ay, my good lord, he's dead iii 2 6 
 A bloody deed, and desperately dispatch'il ! . . . Richard ML i 4 278 
 Now stay your strife : what shall be is dispatch'd . . T. Andron. iii 1 193 
 Is he dispatch'd ?— My lord, his throat is cut ; that I did for him Macbeth iii 4 15 
 By a brother's hand Of life, of crown, of queen, at once dispatch'd Hamlet i 5 75 
 They liave dispatch'd with Pompey, he is gone . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 2 
 Those tilings 1 bid you do, get them dispatch'd . . . Cymbeline i 3 39 
 So, They are well dispatch'd ; now to my daughter's letter . Pericles ii 5 15 
 
 Dispensation. Tlian seek a dispensation for his oath . ' L. L. Lost ii 1 87 
 And yet a dispensation may be had 1 He^i. VI. v 3 85 
 
 Dispense. What is it? dispense with trifles . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 47 
 Nature dispen-ses witli tiie deed so far That it becomes a virtue M. fw M. iii 1 135 
 Dispense with your leisure, I would by and by have some speech with you iii I 154 
 Unfeeling fools can with such wrongs dispense , . Com. of Errors ii 1 103 
 We must of force disjjense with this decree . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 148 
 How shall we then dispense with that contract? . . .1 Hen, VI. v 5 a8 
 
DISPENSE 
 
 383 
 
 DISPOSITION 
 
 Dispense. Gaust thou dispense with lieavoji for sueli an oath ? 2 Hot. VI. v 1 iSi 
 
 Mom must loaru now witli pity to dispeiLse . . .2'. of Atlieiis in 2 93 
 
 Disperse. Away ; disperse : but till 'tis one o'clock . , Mer. iVives v 5 78 
 
 Therefore we will disperse ourselves ..... JHchard II. HA 4 
 
 Glory is like a circle in the watei-, Which never ceaseth to enlarge itself 
 
 Till by broad spreading it disperse to nought . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 135 
 I do dismiss my powers. Soldiers, I thank you all ; disperse youi-selves 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 1 45 
 A little gale will soon dispei-se that cloud . , . .3 lien. VI. v 3 10 
 
 Stoptiie rumour, and allay tliose tongues That durst disperse it i/«i. VI 11. ii 1 153 
 My soul grows sad with troubles ; Bing, and diai>erse 'em, if thou canst iii 1 2 
 I "11 find some cunning practice out of iiaud, To scatter and disperse the 
 
 giddy Groths T. Aiidron. v 2 78 
 
 A dram of poisun, such soon-speeding gtax As will disperse itself through 
 
 all tlie veins £om. aiid Jul. v 1 6i 
 
 Friends, disperse yourselves ; bpt all remember What you have said 
 
 J. Ckssar li 1 222 
 Dispersed. As thou badest me, In troops I have dispersed theui Tempest i 2 220 
 And for tlu; rt\st o' the tieet Which I disperse<l, they all have met again i 2 233 
 At length the suu, gazing upon the earth, Disperi^ those vapours that 
 
 offended us Com. of Errors i 1 go 
 
 Ho hath forsook the court, Broken his .ptaff of office and dispersed The 
 
 household of the king Richard II. i\ 3 27 
 
 AU the Welshmen, hearing thou T»ert dead. Are gone to Bolingbroke, 
 
 dii^iwrsed and flevl iii 2 74 
 
 The Welshmen are dispersed, and Salisbury Is gone to meet the king . iii 3 2 
 My lord, our army is dispersed already . . - . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 tea 
 With Henry's death the Englidh circle ends ; Dispersed are the glories 
 
 it included 1 Hen. VI. i 2 137 
 
 Gather our soldiers, scatt^r'd and disijersetl, And lay new platforms . ii 1 76 
 Now is Cade driven back, his men dispeiNed ; And now is York in arras 
 
 to second him 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 34 
 
 Buckingham's army is dispersed and scatter'd . , . BidtardJII. iv 4 513 
 Gootl comfort bring I to your grace, The Breton navy is dispersed by 
 
 tempest iv 4 523 
 
 Dispiteous. Hownow, foolish rheinu ! Turning dispiteous torture out of 
 
 door ! . . . . K. John iv 1 34 
 
 Displaoe. If it be possible for yon to displace it with your little finger Cor. v 4 4 
 Kwore, With his own single hand he 'Id take us in. Displace our heads 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 122 
 
 Displaoed. I well might lodge a fear To be again displaced 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 209 
 
 If Gloucester be displaced, he'll be protector .... % Hen. VI. \ 1 177 
 
 Y'ou have liisplaced the mirth, broke the good meeting . . MacheUi iii 4 109 
 
 Dlsi^nt. Unless philosophy can make a Juliet, Displant a town R. ami J. iii 3 59 
 
 Displanting. Whose qualitications sliall come into no true taste again 
 
 but by thedisplantingof Cassio OtheUo ii 1 283 
 
 Display. Which . . , they will at once display to the night Mer. Wives v 3 17 
 Our colours-do return in those same iiands That did display them when 
 
 we first march'd forth K. John ii 1 320 
 
 And here display, at last, What God will have discover'd for revenge 
 
 7'. Andrwi. iv 1 73 
 Displayed. These black masks Proclaim an eushield beauty ten times 
 
 louder Thau beauty could, display'd . . . , Meas. for Meas. \\ i 81 
 We meet, With visages display'd, to talk and greet . . . L. L. ImhI v 2 144 
 For^^vomen are as roses, whose fair flower Being once dispLiy'd, dotJi fall 
 
 that very hour T. Night ii 4 40 
 
 The dancing banners of tJie French, Who are at hand, triumphantly 
 
 display'd K. John ii 1 309 
 
 And to sun's parching heat display'd my cheeks . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 77 
 His hands abroad dispUiy'd, as one that grasp'd And tu^g'd for life 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 172 
 Ami display'd the effects Of disiTOsition gentle . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 86 
 
 Tlie very fellow that of late Display'd so saucily against your highness Lean- ii 4 41 
 By the semblajice Of their white Hags display'd, they bring u-s peace Per. i 4 72 
 Displease Her brother's noontide with the Antipodes . M. N. Dream iii 2 54 
 And let it not displease thee^ good Bianca, For I will love thee T. of Shrew i 1 76 
 You shall liear in such a kind from me As will displease you 1 Hen^ IV, i 3 122 
 
 We must not now displease him Othello iv S 17 
 
 Displeased. No matter who's displeased when you are gone 3". G. ofVer. ii 7 66 
 My mirth it much displeased, but pleasetl my woe . Meas.for Meas. iv I 13 
 
 For wliich, I hope, thou felt'st I was displeased . . Crnn. of Errors ii 2 19 
 I did deny lum And suffer'd him to go displeased away . Mer. qf Venice v \ 213 
 lliere's reason he should be displeased at it . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 155 
 God is much displeased That you take with unthankfuluess his doing 
 
 Richard III. ii 2 89 
 You are not displeased with this ?— Not I, my lord . . . T. A ndron. i 1 270 
 I am gone, Having displeased my father, to Laurence' cell Rom. and Jul. iii 5 232 
 If the tag-rag people did not clap him and hiss him, according as he 
 
 pleased and displeased them /. Cujsar i 2 262 
 
 Displeasing. For some displeasing service I liave done . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 5 
 I was hiti'ly here in the end of a displeasing play . . 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 10 
 Displeasure. If I should take a displeasure against you, look you Temp, iv 1 202 
 Thou ixievisli officer? Hast thou delight to see a wretched man Do 
 
 outrage and displeasure to himself ? .... Com. 0/ Errors iv 4 1 19 
 Doing displeasure to the citizens By rushing in their houses . . . v 1 142 
 
 This may prove footl to iny displeasure Mv/^h Ado i S 68 
 
 I am sick in displeasure to him ii26 
 
 You wmdd al>ate the strength of your displeasure . . Mer. of Venice v 1 198 
 Tliis duke Hath ta'en displeasure 'gainst his gentle niece As Y. Like Hi 2 ago 
 I know not how I haN-e deserve<l Ut run into my lord's displeasure A ll's Well ii 5 3S 
 He hath incurred the everlasting displeasure of the king . . . iv 3 11 
 To stop up the displeasure he hath conceived against your son . . iv 6 80 
 I am now, sir, nuiddied in fortune's mood, and smell somewhat strong of 
 
 her strong disjdeasure v26 
 
 Fortune s displeasure is but sluttish, if it smell so strongly . , . v 2 7 
 Has fallen into tiie unclean tish]H>nd of lier displeasure . . . . v 2 22 
 Oft our displeasures, to ourselves uiyust, Destroy our friends and after 
 
 weep their dust v 3 63 
 
 Tell me tme, I charge you, Not fearing the displeasure of your master v 3 235 
 
 On your displeasm^'s jK'ril aud on mine W. Tale ii 3 45 
 
 Tliough full of our <lispleasure, yet we free thee From the dead blow of it iv 4 444 
 Forage, and run To nieet displeasure farther from the doors . K. John v 1 60 
 My fe;ir is, your dispienstire ; my courtesy, my duty . 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 2 
 That's a perilous shot out of an elder -gun, that a poor and a pri\'ate dis- 
 pleasure can do against a monarch ! Hen. V. iv 1 211 
 
 His MTaths, and Iiis cholers, ami his moods, and his displeasures . . iv 7 38 
 1 am sorry that Uie Duke of Buckingham Is run in your displeasure 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 110 
 Wliat cause Hath my behaviour given to your displeasure ? . . . ii 4 20 
 No, he's settled, Not to come off, in his dispkasure . . . . iii 2 23 
 
 Displeasure. What news abroad?— The heaviest and the worst Is your 
 
 displeasure with the king Hen. VIII. iii 2 392 
 
 Lest your displeasure should enlarge itself To wrathful terms Tr. and Cr. v 2 27 
 To seem to affect the maliceand displeasure of the people is as bad as that 
 
 which he dislikes, to flatter tliem for their love . . Coriolanus ii 2 24 
 And witness of the malice and displeasure Which thou shouldst bear me iv 5 78 
 And urged withal Your high displeasure .... Rom. and Jul. iii 1 160 
 Urge it no more, On height of our displeasure ... 7'. of Athens iii 5 87 
 If aught within that little seeming siibsUince, Or all of it, witli our dis- 
 pleasure pieced, And nothing more, may litly like your gi"ace, She's 
 
 there Lear i 1 202 
 
 Found you no displeasure in him by word or countenance? . . . i 2 172 
 Forbear Ids presence till some little time liath qualitled the heat of his 
 
 displeasure 12 177 
 
 Which for my part I will not be, though I should win your displeasure 
 
 to entreat me to't ii 2 iig 
 
 He, conjunct, and flattering his displeasure, Tripp'd me behind . . ii 2 125 
 Chargedme,onjjaiuoftheu-perpetualdispleasnre,neithertospeakofhim iii 3 5 
 
 Pluck out his eyes.—Leave him to my displeasure ill 7 6 
 
 Her revenge beijig nigh, Bade lier wrong stay aud her displeasure fly 
 
 Othello ii 1 154 
 I am soiry For your displeasure ; but all will sure be well . . . iii 1 45 
 
 A man that languishes in your <lispleasure iii 3 43 
 
 And stood within the blank of his displeasure For my free speech . iii 4 128 
 
 When it appears to you where this begins, Turn your displeasure that 
 
 way Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 34 
 
 I shall incur I know not How much of his displeasure . . Cymheline i 1 103 
 On what cause I know not — Took some displeasure at him . Perides i 3 21 
 Never did my actions yet commence A deed might gain her love or your 
 
 displeasure . . . ii 5 54 
 
 Disponge. The poisonous damp of night disponge upon me Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 13 
 
 Disport. Conies huntiiig this way to disport himself . S Heti. VI. iv 5 8 
 
 We make ourselves fools, to disport ourselves . . . T. of Athens i 2 141 
 
 That my disports corrupt and taint my business .... Othello i S 272 
 
 Dispose. AU that is mine I leave at thy dispose . . T. G. ofVer. ii 7 86 
 
 AUthetreasureweliavegot; Which, mthourselves,a]lrestatthydispose iv 1 76 
 
 Dispose of them as thou know'st their deserts v 4 159 
 
 Dispose of her To some more fitter place, and that with speed M. for M. ii 2 16 
 His goods confiscate to the duke's dispose . . . Com. qf Errors i 1 21 
 I do embrace your offer ; and dispose For henceforth of poor Claudio 
 
 Muck Adov 1 303 
 I beg the ancient privilege of Athens, As she is mine, I may dispose of 
 
 her M. N. Dream i 1 42 
 
 To your own bents dispose you : you '11 be found, Be you beneath the sky 
 
 W. Tale i 2 179 
 Needs must you lay your heart at his dispose . . . . K. John i 1 263 
 Somewhat we must do. Come, cousin, I'll Dispose of you Richard II. ii 2 117 
 At jny tent The Douglas is ; and I beseech your grace I may dispose of 
 
 him 1 Hen. IV. v 5 24 
 
 Dispose of us and ours ; For we uo longej- are defensible . Hen. V, iii 3 49 
 How can they charitably dispose of any thing, when hlood is their 
 
 argument? iv 1 149 
 
 And how thou pleasest, God, dispose the day ! iv 3 132 
 
 To view the field in safety and dispose Of their dead bodies . . . iv 7 85 
 He doth rely on none, But carries on the stream uf his dispose Without 
 
 observance or respect of any 3"ror. aiid Cres. ii 3 174 
 
 There to dispose tliis treasure in mine anus . . . T. Andron. iv 2 173 
 Come, I'll dispose of thee Among a sisterhood of holy nuns Rom.'jind Jul. v 3 156 
 There is an idle banquet attends you : Please you to dispose yourselves 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 161 
 Take thou my soldiers, prisoners, patrimony ; Dispose of them, of me Lear v 3 76 
 He hath a person and a smooth dispose To be suspected . . Othello i 3 403 
 
 We intend so to dispose you as Yourself shall give us counsel A. and C. v 2 i86 
 Where I '11 hear from thee ; And by whase letters I '11 tUspase myself Pericles i 2 117 
 Dispose. Car ce soldat ici est dispose tout A cette heure de couper votre 
 
 gorge Hen. V. iv 4 37 
 
 Disposed. Of the king's ship Tlie mariners say how thou hast disposed 
 
 And all the rest o' the fleet Tempest 12225 
 
 1 find not Myself disposed to sleep.— Nor I ; my spirits are nimble . ii 1 202 
 I told you, sir, my daughter is disix)sed of . . . Mer. Wives iii 4 74 
 The children thus disix)sed, my wife and I . . , Fasten'd ourselves at 
 
 either end the mast Com. of Errors i 1 84 
 
 Tell me liow Uiou hast disposed thy charge i 2 73 
 
 Boyet is disiwsed.— But to speak that in words which his eye hath dis- 
 closed L. L. Lost ii 1 249 
 
 And knows the trick To make my lady laugh when she's disposed . v 2 466 
 I will do that when you are disposed to be merry . , As Y. Lilce It iv 1 156 
 He does well enough if he be disposed, aud so do I too . . T. Night ii 3 88 
 So hot a speed with such atlvice disposed . . . . K. John iii 4 11 
 
 We should on, To see how fortune is disposed to us . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 38 
 
 Speak low ; The king your father is disposed to sleep . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 17 
 
 He's disposed as the hateful raven 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 76 
 
 Y'et see, when these so noble benefits shall prove Not well disposed 
 
 i/e?i. VnL i 2 116 
 
 His blows are well disposed Troi. and Cres. iv 5 116 
 
 If You had not show'd them how ye were disposed . . Coriolanus iii 2 22 
 
 I see, Thy honourable metal may be wrought From tliat it is disposed J. C. i 2 314 
 If I were disposetl to stir Your hearts and minds to mutiny and rage, I 
 
 sliould do Brutus wrong iii 2 126 
 
 He was disposed to uurth ; but on the sudden A Roman thought hath 
 
 struck him Ant. and Cleo. i 2 86 
 
 You did suspect She had disposed with Cffisar iv 14 123 
 
 Is he disposed to mirth? 1 hope he is.— Exceeding pleasant Cymheline i 6 58 
 When a gentleman is disposed to swear, it is not for any standers-by to 
 
 curtail his oatlis ii 1 iz 
 
 Disposer. I '11 lay my life, with my disposer . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 95 
 
 Your poor disposer's sick iii 1 ici 
 
 Disposing. And put his cause and quarrel To the d isposing of the cardinal 
 
 K. John V 7 92 
 All was ro>-al ; To the disposing of it nought rebell'd . . Hen. VIII. i 1 43 
 To fail in the disposing of those chances Which he was lord of Coriolanus iv 7 40 
 Your voice shall be as strong as any man's In the disposing of new 
 
 dignities J. Ca-sar iii 1 178 
 
 Disposition. I woidd Itave sworn his dispasition would have gone to the 
 
 truth of liis wonls 3fer. Wives ii 1 61 
 
 Mercy on me ! I have a great dispositions to cry iii 1 22 
 
 More than the villanous incoustaucy of man's disposition is able to bear iv 5 zit 
 
 I do it not in evil disposition Meas. for Meas. i 2 T22 
 
 To practise hi.s judgement with the disposition of natures . . . iii 1 165 
 I pray you, sir, of what disiwsition was the duke? iii 2 244 
 
DISPOSITION 
 
 384 
 
 DISSOLUTION 
 
 Disposition. He is of a very melancholy disposition . . Much Ado ii 1 6 
 
 It is tlie base, though bitter, dispostion of Beatrice that puts tlte world 
 
 into her person ii 1 215 
 
 Hath a disposition to come in disguised against me to try a fall As Y. L. It i 1 131 
 My father's rough and envious disposition Sticks me at heart . • } ^ 253 
 
 My master is of churlish disposition ii 4 80 
 
 Dost ttiou think, though I am caparisoned like a man, I liave a doublet 
 
 and hose in my disposition ? iii 2 206 
 
 In a more coming-on disposition iv 1 113 
 
 'Tis The royal disposition of that beast iv 3 118 
 
 Her dispositions she inherits, whicli makes fair gifts fairer . All's Well i 1 47 
 
 Tliis drum sticks sorely in your disposition iii 6 47 
 
 Be generous, guiltless and of free disposition . . . . T. Night i 5 99 
 Unsuitable to her disposition, being addicted to a melancholy as she is ii 5 222 
 
 Grace and good disposition Attend your ladyship ! iii 1 146 
 
 Since fate against tliy better disposition W. Tale iii 3 28 
 
 Sure this robe of mine Does change my disposition iv 4 135 
 
 Lay aside life-harming heaviness And entertain a cheerful disposition 
 
 Ridiard II. ii 2 4 
 Of his own royal disposition, And not provoked by any suitor else Rich. III. i 3 6^ 
 Ofdisposition gentle, and ofwisdomO'ertopping woman's power //oi.Fi//. ii 4 87 
 There is no help ; The bitter disposition of the time Will have it so 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iv 1 48 
 So many so minded, Wave thus, to express his disposition . Coriolanits i 6 74 
 Give your dispositions the reins, and be angry at your pleasures . . ii 1 33 
 Neither to care whether they love or hate him manifests the true know- 
 ledge he has in their disposition ii 2 15 
 
 Lesser had been Tlie thwartings of your dispositions . . . . iii 2 21 
 Away, my disposition, and x>ossess me Some harlot's spirit ! . . . iii 2 iii 
 Tell "me, daughter Juliet, How stands your disposition to be married? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 3 65 
 By my holy order, I thought thy disposition better t^mper'd . . iii 3 115 
 You make me strange Even to the disposition that I owe . Macheth iii 4 113 
 But what, in faith, make you from Wittenberg?— A truant disposition, 
 
 good my lord Hamlet i 2 i6g 
 
 And we fools of nature So horridly to shake our disposition . . . i 4 55 
 As I perchance hereafter shall think meet To put an antic disposition on i 6 173 
 It goes so heavily with my disposition that this goodly frame, the earth, 
 
 seems to me a sterile promontory ii 2 309 
 
 Most like a gentleman.— But with much forcing of his disposition . iii 1 12 
 If our father carry authority with such dispositions as he bears . hear i 1 309 
 An admirable evasion of whoremaster man, to lay his goatish disposi- 
 tion to the charge of a star ! i 2 138 
 
 Put away These dispositions, that of late transform you . . .14 242 
 Let his disposition have that scope That dotage gives it . . .14 314 
 
 Whose disposition, all the world well knows. Will not be rubb'd norstopp'd ii 2 160 
 It was not altogether your brother's evil disposition made him seek his 
 
 death iii 5 7 
 
 I fear your disposition iv 2 31 
 
 I crave fit disposition for my wife. Due reference of place . . Othello i 3 237 
 She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition . . . ii 3 326 
 
 I know our country disjiosition well iii 3 201 
 
 He was nor sad nor merry. — O well-divided disposition ! Ant. and Cleo. i 5 53 
 As they pinch one another by the disposition, he cries out ' No more ' . ii 7 8 
 Dispossess. And fear to kill a woodcock, lest thou dispossess the soul of 
 
 thy grandam . . T. Kighi'w 9. 64 
 
 Shall then my father's will be of no force To dispossess tliat child which 
 is not his? — Of no more force to dispossess me, sir. Than was his 
 
 will to get me A'. John i 1 131 
 
 I will choose Mine heir from forth the beggars of the world. And dis- 
 possess Jier all T. of Athens i 1 139 
 
 Dispossessed. The king hath dispossess'd himself of us . . K. John iv 3 23 
 Dispossessing all my other parts Of necessary fitness . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 22 
 Dispraise. If I can do it By aught that I can speak in his dispraise 
 
 T. G. of Vcr. iii 2 47 
 Wliich must be done by praising me as much As you in worth dispraise 
 
 Sir Valentine iii 2 55 
 
 Red, that would avoid dispraise. Paints itself black, to imitate her brow 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 3 264 
 No abuse.— Not to dispraise nie, and call me pantler? . . 2 lien, IV. ii 4 341 
 You will to her dispraise those parts in me that you love . Hen. V. v 2 213 
 I will not dispraise your sister Cassandra's wit . . Troi. aiul Ores, i 1 46 
 You do as chapmen do, Dispraise the thing that you desire to buy . iv 1 76 
 To dispraise my lord with that same tongue Which she hath praised him 
 
 with above compare So many thousand times . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 237 
 What, my lord ! dispraise? — A mere satiety of commendations T. of Athens i 1 165 
 Dispraised. To praise his faith which I would have dispraised T. G. of Vcr. iv 4 107 
 I dispraised him before the wicked, that the wicked might not fall in 
 
 love with him 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 346 
 
 l!i praising Antony, I have dispraised Csesar.- Many times, madam 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 107 
 Dispraising. Making you ever better than his praise By still dispraising 
 
 jiraise valued with you I Hen. IV. v 2 60 
 
 Not<Iispraising whom we praised, — therein He was as calm as virtue Cymb, v 5 173 
 Dispral singly. So many a time, M'hen I have spoke of you dispraisingly, 
 
 HatJi ta'en your part Othello iii 3 72 
 
 Dispropertied. Made them mules, silenced their pleaders and Dispro- 
 
 pertied their freedoms Cori okuius ii 1 264 
 
 Disproportion. To disproportion me in every part . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 ifio 
 One may smell in such a will most rank. Foul disproportion . Othello iii 3 233 
 Dlsproportloned.. He is as disproportion'd in his manners As in his^hape 
 
 Tempest v 1 290 
 There is no composition in these news That gives them credit.— Indeed, 
 
 they are disproportion'd Othello i 3 2 
 
 Disprove. I dare not say I have one friend alive ; thou wouldst disprove 
 
 me T.G.of Ver. v 4 66 
 
 That the Lord of Westmoreland shall maintain.- And Warwick shall 
 
 disprove it 3 Hen. VI. i 1 89 
 
 I speak not to disprove what Brutus spoke . . . .J. Ccesar iii 2 105 
 Disprove this villain, if thou be'st a man: He says thou told'st him 
 
 that his wife was false Othello v 2 172 
 
 Disproved. Her shall you hear disproved to her eyes . Meas. for Mem. v 1 161 
 Disprovest. Experience, O, thou disprovest report ! . . Cifvibeline iv 2 34 
 Dispursed. I dispursed to the garrisons. And never ask'd for restitution 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 117 
 Disputable. He is too disputable for my company . . As T. Like It ii 5 36 
 Disputation. I understand thy kisses and thou mine. And that's a feel- 
 ing disputation 1 jfcn. IV. iii 1 206 
 
 I beseech you now, ^^^ll you voutsafe me, look you, a few disputations 
 
 with you Hen. V. iii 2 101 
 
 Dispute. Though my soul disputes well with my sense . . T. Night iv 3 9 
 Can he speak ? hear ? Know man from man ? dispute his own estate ? 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 411 
 Whether your grace be worthy, yea or no, Dispute not that 2 Hen. VI. i 3 m 
 Dispute not with her ; she is lunatic .... Richard III. i 3 254 
 
 Let me dispute witli thee of thy estate. — Thou canst not speak of that 
 
 thou dost not feel Rom. and Jul. iii 3 63 
 
 Dispute it like a num.— I shall do so ; But I must also feel it as a man 
 
 Macheth iv 3 220 
 Disputed. I '11 have 't disputed on ; 'Tis probable and palpable Othello i 2 75 
 
 Disputest. Tliou disputest like an infant: go, whip tliv gig . L. L. Lost v 1 69 
 Disputing. Whilst a field should be dispatch'd and fought. You are dis- 
 
 imting of your generals 1 Hen. VI. i 1 73 
 
 Disquantity. A little to disquantity your train .... ifiari427o 
 
 Disquiet. All disquiet, horror and perturbation follows her . Muck Ado ii 1 268 
 
 I pray you, husband, be not so disquiet .... 7". of Shrew iv 1 171 
 
 I grieving grant Did you too much disquiet . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 70 
 
 Disquietly. Hollowniess, treachery, and all ruinous disorders, follow us 
 
 disquietly to our graves Leari 2 124 
 
 Disrelish. Her delicate tenderness will find itself abused, begin to heave 
 
 the gorge, disrelish and abhor Othello ii 1 236 
 
 Disrobe. O, well did he become that lion's robe That did disrobe the 
 
 lion of that robe ! JK". John ii 1 142 
 
 Disrobe the images, If you do lind them deck'd with ceremonies J. Ca-sar i 1 69 
 I '11 disrobe me Of these Italian weeds and suit myself As does a Briton 
 
 peasant Cyvifjeline v 1 22 
 
 Disseat. This push Will cheer me ever, or disseat me now . Macbeth v 3 21 
 Dissemble. Tell Whom thou lovest best: see tliou dissemble not 
 
 T. of Shrew ii 1 9 
 
 Or both dissemble deeply their affections iv 4 42 
 
 I '11 put it on, and I will dissemble myself in 't . . , T. Night iv 2 5 
 
 So help me God, as I dissemble not ! 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 140 
 
 I must dissemble. — York, if thou meanest well, I greet thee well 
 
 2 Hen. VL v 1 13 
 Dissemble not your hatred, swear your love . . . Richard III. ii 1 8 
 
 Think you my xincle did dissemble, grandam? ii 2 31 
 
 I would dissemble with my nature where My fortunes and my friends 
 
 at stake 3'equired I should do so in honour . . Coriolaniis iii 2 62 
 Be won at last ; Dissemble all your griefs and discontents T. Andron. i 1 443 
 See him dissemble. Know his gross patchery, love him, feed him 3". of A. v 1 g8 
 O, liardness to dissemble ! — How do you, Desdemona? . . Othello iii 4 34 
 Soft ! here he comes : I must dissemble it ... . I'erides ii 5 23 
 Dissembled. I would I were the first that ever dissembled in such a 
 
 gown T. Night iv 2 7 
 
 Whoso fury not dissembled speaks his griefs . . . , T. Andron. i 1 438 
 Dissembler. Thou dost wrong me ; thou dissembler, thou . Mitch Ado v 1 53 
 Arise, dissembler : though I wish thy death, I will not be the execu- 
 tioner Richard ILL i 2 185 
 
 There's no trust. No faith, no honesty in men ; all i>erjured, All for- 
 sworn, all naught, all dissemblers .... Rcnn. and Jul. iii 2 87 
 Dissembling. You dissembling knight ! .... Mer. Wives in 3 152 
 Dissembling villain, thou sjieak'st false in both.— Dissembling harlot, 
 
 thou art false in all Com. of Errors iv 4 102 
 
 What wicked and dissembling glass of mine Made me compare \vith 
 
 Hennia's sphery eyne? M.N.Dreamii2 98 
 
 His very hair is of the dissembling colour . . .As Y. Like It iii 4 7 
 O thou dissembling cub ! what wilt thou be Wlien time hath sow'd a 
 
 grizzle on thy case? T. Night v 1 167 
 
 Can this be so, That in alliance, amity and oaths. There should be 
 
 found such false dissembling guile? .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 63 
 All dissembling set aside, Tell me for truth the measure of his love 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii S 119 
 Cheated of feature by dissembling nature . . . RichardIII.il 19 
 And I nothing to back my suit at all, But the plain devil and dissemb- 
 ling looks. And yet to win her ! 12 237 
 
 That dissembling abominable varlet Troi. and Ores, v 4 2 
 
 To the dissembling luxurious drab v 4 8 
 
 Gootl now, play one scene Of excellent dissembling ; and let it look 
 
 Like i>erfect honour Ant. and Cleo. i B 79 
 
 Dissembling courtesy ! How fine this tyrant Can tickle where slie 
 
 wounds ! Cymheline i 1 84 
 
 Dlssembly. Is our whole dissembly appeared? .... Much Ado iv 2 i 
 Dissension. And this same progeny of evils comes From our debate, 
 
 from our dissension M. N. Dream ii 1 116 
 
 Keep you out of prawls, and prabbles, and quarrels, and dissensions 
 
 Hen. V. iv 8 70 
 And for dissension, who preferreth peace More than I do?— except I be 
 
 provoked 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 33 
 
 Civil dissension is a viperous wonn •. . iii 1 72 
 
 This late dissension grown betwixt the peers Burns under feigned ashes 
 
 of forged love iii 1 189 
 
 Let this dissension first be tried by fight iv 1 116 
 
 If they perceive dissension in our looks And that witliin ourselves we 
 
 disagree iv 1 139 
 
 1 feel such sharp dissension in my breast. Such fierce alarums . . v 5 84 
 Now join your hands, and with your hands your hearts. That no dis- 
 sension hinder government 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 40 
 
 On a dissension of a doit, bi-eak out To bitterest emnity Coriolanus iv 4 17 
 
 Dlssentious. Thy lewd, pestiferous and dissentious pranks 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 15 
 They love his grace but lightly That fill his ears with such dissentious 
 
 rinnours Richard III. i 3 46 
 
 What's the matter, you dissentious rogues? .... Coriolanus i 1 168 
 
 Dissentious immbers i)estering streets iv 6 7 
 
 Dissever. Or to dissever so Our great self and our credit . All's Well i\\ 125 
 
 1 )issever your united strengths. And part your mingletl colours A'. John ii 1 388 
 
 Dissevered. In this wide gap of time since first We were dissever'd W. T. v 3 155 
 
 Dissipation. Banishment of friends, dissipation of cohorts . . Leari 2 i6i 
 
 Dissolute. His dissolute disease will scarce obey this medicine M. WivesMi 3 204 
 
 Takes on the point of honour to support So dissolute a crew Richard II. v 3 12 
 
 As dissolute as desperate ; yet through both I see some sparks of better 
 
 hope v 3 20 
 
 Dissolutely. That I am freely dissolved, and dissolutely . Mer. Wives i 1 a6o 
 
 It is a fery discretion answer ; save the fall is in the ort ' dissolutely ' . i 1 262 
 A purse of gold most resolutely snatched on Monday night and most 
 
 dissolutely spent on Tuesday morning . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 39 
 Dissolution. A man of continual dissolution and thaw . Mer. Wires iii 5 118 
 There is so great a fever on goodness, that the dissolution of it must 
 
 cure it Mea^. for Meets, iii 2 236 
 
 Like a broken man.— Reproach and dissolution hangeth over him Rich. II. ii 1 258 
 Dissolutions of ancient amities; divisions in state . , , . Leari 2 158 
 
DISSOLVE 
 
 385 
 
 DISTRACTION 
 
 DiSBOlve. The great globe itself, Yea, all which It inherit, shall dissolve 
 
 Tempest iv 1 154 
 The charm dissolves apace, And as thH morning steals upon the night v 1 64 
 Which with an hour's heat Dissolves to water . . . T. 0. qf Ver. iii 2 8 
 Are now so sure that nothing can dissolve us . . . Mer. Wives v 5 237 
 Would dissolve the bands of life, Which false hope lingers in extremity 
 
 Richard II. ii 2 71 
 Look up, behold, That you in pity may dissolve to dew . . . . v 1 9 
 Lest his ungovern'd rage dissolve the life That wants the means to 
 
 lead it LeuT iv 4 19 
 
 I am almost ready to dissolve, Hearing of this v 3 203 
 
 The first stone Drop in my neck : as it determines, so Dissolve my life ! 
 
 Ant. a)id Cleo. iii IS 162 
 Dissolve, thick cloud, and rain ; that I may say, The gods themselves 
 
 do weep ! v 2 302 
 
 Dissolved^ I will marry her ; that I am freely dissolved, and dissolutely 
 
 Mer. JVives i 1 259 
 So he dissolved, and showers of oaths did melt . . M. N. Dream i 1 245 
 Since I nor wax nor honey can bring home, I quickly were dissolved 
 
 from my hive All's Well i 2 66 
 
 As if the world were all dissolved to tears . . . Richard II. iii 2 108 
 The bonds of heaven are slipp'd, dissolved, and loosed . Troi. and Ores, v 2 156 
 What says the other troop? — Tliey are dissolved : hang 'em ! Coriolanus i 1 208 
 Dissuade him from her : she is no equal for his birth . . iVfuc/i Ado ii 1 171 
 By uuderliand nieans laboure<l to dissuade him from it . As Y. Like It i 1 147 
 I would fain dissuade him, but he will not be entreated . . . . i 2 170 
 Did manifoldly dissuade me fx'oni believing .... All's Well ii 3 215 
 
 Cannot for all that dissuade succession iii 5 25 
 
 Dissuaded. When I dissuaded him from his intent. And found him pight 
 
 to do it Lear ii 1 66 
 
 FiDui the which We were dissuaded by our wicked queen . Cymbelins v 5 463 
 
 Distaff. It hangs like flax on a distaff T. Night i 3 109 
 
 We'll thwack him hence with distaff's W.Talei2 37 
 
 I must change arms at home, and give the distaff Into my husband's 
 
 liands Lear iv 2 17 
 
 More cliarming With their own nobleness, which could have tum'd A 
 
 distaff' to a lance CynibelinevS 34 
 
 Distaff-women manage rusty bills Against thy seat . . Richard II. iii 2 118 
 Distain. You having lands, and blest with beauteous wives, They would 
 
 restrain the one, distain the other .... Ricluird III. v 3 322 
 Tlie worthiness of praise distains his worth, If that the praised himself 
 
 bring the praise forth Troi. and Cres. i 3 241 
 
 She did distain my child, and stood between Her and her fortunes 
 
 Pericles iv 3 31 
 Distance. And that I hope is an unmeasurable distance . Mer. Wives ii 1 109 
 Yon stand on distance, your passes, stoccadoes, and I know not what . ii 1 233 
 To see thee jmss thy punto, thy stock, thy reverse, thy distance, thy 
 
 montant ii 8 27 
 
 His givings-out were of an infinite distance From his true -meant 
 
 design Meas. for Meas. i 4 54 
 
 If there be breadth enough in the world, I will hold a long distance 
 
 AlVs Welim 2 27 
 She knew her distance and did angle for me. Madding my eagerness . v 3 212 
 To meet his grace just distance 'tween our armies . . 2 Hen. II'. iv 1 226 
 
 And we'll digest The abuse of distance .... /fen. K. ii Prol. 32 
 Ha\ing brought the queen To a prepared place in the choir, fell off" A 
 
 distance from her Hen. VIII. iv 1 65 
 
 He fights as you sing prick-song, keeps time, distance, and proportion 
 
 Rom. and Jul, ii 4 22 
 In such bloody distance. That every minute of his being thrusts Against 
 
 my near'st of life Macbeth iii 1 116 
 
 Advise him to a caution, to hold what distance His wisdom can provide ill 6 44 
 Noble swelling spirits, That hold their honours in a wary distance 0th. ii 3 58 
 He sliall in strangeness stand no further off Than in a politic distance . iii 3 13 
 Yet neither pleasure's art can joy my spirits, Nor yet the other's dis- 
 tance comfort me Pericles i 2 10 
 
 Distant. At that very distant time Mms. for Meas. ii 1 94 
 
 So far be distant M. N. Dream ii 2 60 
 
 Take you, as 'twere, some distant knowledge of him ; As thus, • I know 
 
 his father and his friends ' . . . , . . . HavUet iii 13 
 How far is his court distant from this shore?'. . . . Pericles iii m 
 Diana's temple is not distant far, Wliere you may abide . . . . ill 4 13 
 Distaste. How may I avoid, Although my will distaste what it elected. 
 
 The wife I chose ? Troi. a}id Cres. ii 2 66 
 
 Her brain-sick raptures Cannot distaste the goodness of a quarrel . ii 2 123 
 Dangerous conceits are, in their natures, poisons. Which at the first are 
 
 scarce found to distaste Othello iii 3 327 
 
 Distasted. And scants us with a single Samish'd kiss. Distasted with 
 
 the salt of broken tears Troi. and Cres. iv 4 50 
 
 Distasteful. After distasteful looks and these Iiard fractions T. of Athens ii 2 220 
 Distemper. I would not ha' your distemper in this kind . Mer. Wives iii 3 231 
 
 Thitlier provoked and instigated by his distemper iii 5 78 
 
 Any madness I ever yet beheld seemed but tameness, civility and 
 
 patience, to this his distemper iv 2 28 
 
 The malignancy of my fate might perhaps distemper yours . T. Night ii 1 5 
 There is a sickness Which puts some of us in distemper . . W. Tale i 2 385 
 If little faults, proceeding on distemper, Shall not be wink'd at Hen. V. ii 2 54 
 He hath found The head and source of all your son's distemper Havdet ii 2 55 
 
 Good my lord, what is your cause of distemper? 1112351 
 
 Upon the heat and flame of thy distemper Sprinkle cool patience . . iii 4 123 
 If yon are sick at sea. Or stomach-quahn'd at laud, a dram of this Will 
 
 drive away distemi)er dmbeline iii 4 194 
 
 Distemperature. A huge infectious troop Of pale distemperatures and 
 
 foes to life Com. 0/ Errors V 1 82 
 
 Tliorough this distemperature we see The seasons alter . M. N. Dream ii 1 106 
 Our grandani earth, liaving this disteniperatiu-e, In passion shook 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 34 
 
 The day looks pale At his distemperature v 1 3 
 
 Thy earliness doth me assure Thou art up-roused by some distemper- 
 ature RoDi. and Jul. ii 3 40 
 
 UlKJu wliat ground is his distemperature?— 'Twould be too tedious to 
 
 I't'peat Pericles v 1 , 27 
 
 Distempered. Never till this day Saw I him touch'd with auger so dis- ^ 
 
 temper'd Tempest iv 1 145 
 
 This distemper'd messenger of wet, The niany-colour'd Iris . All's Well i 3 157 
 
 And taste with a distemperetl appetite T. Night i 5 98 
 
 No scoi>e of nature, no distemper'd day K. John iii 4 154 
 
 Distemper'd lords ! The king by me requests your presence straight . iv 3 21 
 It is but as a body yet distemper'd ; Which to his former strength may 
 
 be restored 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 41 
 
 2 S 
 
 Distempered. The reasons you allege do more conduce To the hot 
 
 passion of distemper'd blood Troi. aiid Cres. ii 2 169 
 
 It ai^ues a distemper'd head So soon to bid good morrow to thy bed 
 
 limn, and Jul. ii 8 33 
 
 He cannot buckle his distemper'd cause Within the belt of rule Macbeth v 2 15 
 
 Is in his retirement marvellous distempered. — Witli drink, sir? Hamlet iii 2 312 
 
 Distempering. Being fidl of supper and distempering draughts Othello i 1 99 
 
 Distil. Strew'd with sweets, Which they distil now in the curbed time 
 
 All's Well ii 4 46 
 There is some soul of goodness in things evil, Would men observingly 
 
 distil it out Hen. K. iv 1 5 
 
 earth, I will befriend thee more with rain, That shall distil from 
 
 these two ancient urns. Than youthful April shall with all his 
 
 showers T. Andron. iif 1 17 
 
 Hast thou not learn'd me how To make perfumes? distil? preserve? Cymb. i 5 13 
 DlstlUatloiL To be stopped in, like a strong distillation . Mer. 1ft res iii 5 115 
 Distilled. Get you some of this distilled Carduus Benedictus Much Ado Hi 4 73 
 But earthlier happy is the rose distill'd . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 76 
 Nature presently distill'd Helen's cheek, but not her heart As Y. Like It iii 2 152 
 Balm his foul head in warm distilled waters . . . T. (^ Shrew Ind. 1 48 
 
 A man distill'd Out of our virtues Trd. and Cres. i 3 350 
 
 As fresh as morning dew distill'd on flowers . . . T. Andron. ii 3 201 
 
 ITiis distilled liquor drink thou off Rom. and Jul. iv 1 94 
 
 With tears distill'd by moans v8is 
 
 Distilled by magic sleights Shall raise such artificial sprites Macbeth iii 5 26 
 Distill'd Almost to jelly with the act of fear, Stand dumb . Hamlet i 2 204 
 Distilment. In the porches of my ears did pour The leperous distilment i 5 64 
 Distinct. To ofi'eiid, and judge, are distinct oflftces And of opposed 
 
 natures Mer. of Venice ii 9 61 
 
 With distinct breath and consign'd kisses to them . . 7'roi. and Cres. iv 4 47 
 And make distinct the very breach whereont Hector's great spirit flew iv 5 245 
 Distinction. Strange is it that our bloods. Of colour, weight, and heat, 
 pour'd all together. Would quite confound distinction, yet stand ott" 
 In differences so mighty All's Well ii 3 127 
 
 1 have no skill in sense To make distinction iii 4 40 
 
 A fool, sir, at a woman's service, and a knave at a man's. — Your distinc- 
 tion? iv 5 27 
 
 On a forgotten matter we can hardly make distinction of our hands T. N. ii 3 175 
 Distinction, with a broad and powerful fan. Puffing at all, winnows the 
 
 light away Troi. and Cres. i 3 27 
 
 And 1 do fear besides, That I sliall lose distinction in my joys . . iii 2 28 
 Meal and bran together He throws without distinction . Coriolanus iii 1 323 
 That Without the which a soldier, and his sword. Grants scarce distinc- 
 tion Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 29 
 
 Reverence,Thatangelof the world, doth makedistinction Of place Cymb. iv 2 248 
 This fierce abridgement Hath to it circumstantial branches, which Dis- 
 tinction should be rich in v 5 384 
 
 Distinctly. On the topmast. The yards and bowsprit, would I flame 
 
 distinctly. Then meet and join Tempest i 2 200 
 
 Thou dost snore distinctly ; There's meaning in thy snores . . . ii 1 217 
 The office did Distinctly his full function .... Hen. VIII. i 1 45 
 
 And bury all, which yet distinctly ranges, In heaps and piles of ruin Cor. iii 1 206 
 The centurions and their charges, distinctly billeted . . . . iv 3 48 
 I remember a mass of things, but nothing distinctly . . Othello ii 3 290 
 
 I do not in position Distinctly speak of her iii 3 235 
 
 Distingn^. Vaillant, et tr^s distingue seigneur d'Angleterre . Hen. V.iv i 60 
 Distinguish. Like perspectives, which rightly gazed upon Show nothing 
 
 but confusion, eyed awry Distinguish form . . Richard 11. ii 2 20 
 
 Sight may distinguish of colours 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 129 
 
 Nor more can you distinguish of a man Tliau of his outward show 
 
 Richard III. iii 1 9 
 The valued file Distinguishes the swift, the slow, the subtle, The house- 
 keeper, the hunter Macbeth iii 1 96 
 
 Since my dear soul was mistress of her choice And could of men dis- 
 tinguish Hamlet iii 2 69 
 
 Everj- one hears that. Which can distinguish sound . . . Lear iv 6 215 
 Since I could distinguish betwixt a benefit and an injury . Otliello i 3 314 
 
 So long As lie could make me with this eye or ear Distinguish him Cymb. i 3 10 
 Which can distingiiish 'twixt The fiery orbs above and the twinn'd 
 
 stones Upon the number'd beach i 6 34 
 
 Distinguished. As could not be distinguish'd but by names Com. of Err. i 1 53 
 Nor can we be distinguish'd by our faces For man or master T. of Shrew i 1 205 
 And more he spoke. Which sounded Uke a clamour in a vault, Tliat 
 
 mouglit not be distinguish'd 3 Hen. VI. v 2 45 
 
 Dlstinguishment. And mannerly distinguishment leave out Betwixt 
 
 the prince and beggar W, Tale ii 1 86 
 
 Distract. This news distracts me ! Mer. Wives ii 2 140 
 
 The fellow is distract, and so am I Com. of Errors iv 3 42 
 
 They say, poor gentleman, he's much distract . . . T.NigMv IqZj 
 Mine hair be tix'd on end, as one distract .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 318 
 Is not this a heavy case. To see thy noble uncle thus distract? 3'. An. iv 3 26 
 She fell distract, And, lier attendants absent, swallow'd fire . J. Cwsar iv 3 155 
 She is importunate, indeed distract : Her mood will needs be pitied Ham. iv 5 2 
 Better I were distract : So should my thoughts be aever'd from my 
 
 griefs Lear iv 6 288 
 
 Supply it with one gender of herbs, or distract it with many . Othello i 3 327 
 
 Distract your army, which doth most consist Of war-mark'd footmen 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 44 
 Distracted. Tlie king. His brother and yours, abide all three distracted 
 
 Tempest v 1 12 
 In most uneven and distracted manner . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 4 3 
 
 To fetch my poor distracted husband hence . . . Covi. of Errors v 1 39 
 
 I led them on in this distracted fear M. N. Dream iii 2 31 
 
 To the brightest beams Distracted clouds give way . . All's Well v 3 35 
 
 She hath been in good case, and the truth is, poverty hath distracted 
 
 her 2//eH. /r. ii 1 116 
 
 Accept distracted thanks Troi. and Cres. v 2 189 
 
 You only speak from your distracted soul ... 7". of Athens iii 4 115 
 Best state, contentless. Hath a distracted and most wretched being . iv 3 246 
 They stared, and were distracted ; no man's life Was to be trusted with 
 
 them Macbeth ii 3 no 
 
 While memory holds a seat In this distracted globe . . Humlei i 5 97 
 
 He does confess he feels himself distracted iii 1 5 
 
 He 's loved of the distracted multitude. Who like not in their judgement, 
 
 but their eyes iv 3 4 
 
 Silence those whom this vile brawl distracted .... Othello ii 3 256 
 Distractedly. She did speak in starts distractedly . . , T. Night ii 2 22 
 Distraction. Mine enemies are all knit up In their distractions Temi^est iii 3 90 
 In her invention and Ford's wife's distraction, they conveyed me into 
 
 a buck-basket Mer. Wives iii 5 87 
 
DISTRACTION 
 
 386 
 
 DIVIDE 
 
 Distraction. In conclusion put strange speech upon me : I know not 
 
 what 'twas but distraction T. Night v 1 71 
 
 This savours not much of distraction v 1 322 
 
 You look As if you held a brow of much distraction . . W. Tale i 2 149 
 With countenance of such distraction that they were to be known by 
 
 garment, not by favour v 2 52 
 
 This is a mere distraction ; You turn the good we offer into envy 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 1 112 
 Go off: You flow to great distraction .... Troi. and Cres. v 2 41 
 Distraction, frenzy and amazement, Like witless antics, one another 
 
 meet v 3 85 
 
 All his visage wann'd, Tears in his eyes, distraction in's aspect Harrdet ii 2 5S1 
 You must needs have heard, how I am punish'd With sore distraction . v 2 241 
 His power went out in such distractions as Beguiled all spies A. and C, iii 7 77 
 Give him no breath, but now Make boot of his distraction . . . iv 1 g 
 Distrained. My father's goods are all distrain'd and sold RicTuird II. ii 3 131 
 Hath here distrain'd the Tower to his use .... 1 Hen. VI. i 3 61 
 Distraught. Then begin again, and stop again, As if thou wert dis- 
 traught . Richard III. iii 5 4 
 
 O, if I wake, shall I not be distraught, Environed with all these hideous 
 
 fears? Rom. mid Jul. iv 3 49 
 
 Distress. To the nightingale's complaining notes Tune my distresses and 
 
 record my woes T. G. of Ver. v 4 6 
 
 I would all of the same strain were in the same distress . Mer. Wives iii 3 198 
 Art thou thus bolden'd, man, by thy distress? . . As ¥. Like It ii 7 91 
 The thorny point Of bare distress hath ta'en from me the show Of 
 
 smooth civility ii 7 95 
 
 I do pity his distress in my similes of comfort .... All's Well v 2 26 
 In pity of my hard distress Levied an army . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 87 
 Not fearing death, nor shrinking for distress, But always resolute . iv 1 37 
 Entreat for me, As you would beg, vrere you in my distress Richard III. i 4 273 
 Our fatherless distress was left unmoan'd ; Your widow-dolour likewise 
 
 be unwept ! ii 2 64 
 
 If you refuse your aid In this so never-needed help, yet do not Up- 
 braid 's with our distress Coriolanus v 1 35 
 
 I tell my sorrows to the stones ; Who, though they cannot answer my 
 
 distress, Yet in some sort they are better than the tribunes T. An. iii 1 38 
 'Tis not amiss we tender our loves to him, in this supposed distress T.of A.\ 1 15 
 Make our women fight, To doff their dire distresses . . Macbeth iv 3 188 
 
 As one incapable of her own distress Hamlet iv 7 179 
 
 Be aidant and remediate In the good man's distress ! . . . Isar iv 4 18 
 He wrings at some distress. — Would I could free't ! . . Cymbetine iii 6 79 
 
 Distressed. Poor distressed soul ! Com. of Errors iv 4 62 
 
 O, send some succour to the distress'd lord ! . . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 30 
 Thus stands my state, 'twixt Cade and York distress'd . 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 31 
 How shall Bona be revenged But by thy help to this distressed queen? 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 213 
 Alas, you three, on me, threefold distress'd, Pour all your tears ! Rich. III. ii 2 86 
 
 A beauty-waning and distressed widow Iii 7 185 
 
 See what now thou art : For happy wife, a most distressed widow . iv 4 98 
 Being distress'd, was by that wretch betray'd, And without trial fell 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 1 no 
 
 The eldest son of this distressed queen T. Andrmi. i 1 103 
 
 And rather comfort his distressed plight Than prosecute the meanest or 
 
 the best For these contempts iv 4 32 
 
 Despised, distressed, hated, martyr'd, kill'd ! . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 59 
 Well, sir, the poor distressed Lear's i' the town .... Lear iv 3 40 
 Tliis youth, howe'er distress'd, appears he hath had Good ancestors Cymb. iv 2 47 
 O my distressed lord, even such our griefs are .... Pericles i 4 7 
 A stranger and distressed gentleman, Tliat never aim'd so high to love 
 
 your daughter ii 5 46 
 
 Distressful. Gets him to rest, cramm'd with distressful bread Hen. V. iv 1 2B7 
 
 To ease your country of distressful war 1 Hen. VI. v 4 126 
 
 And all the ruins of distressful times Repair'd with double riches of 
 
 content Richard III. iv 4 318 
 
 When I did speak of some distressful stroke That my youth sutfer'd 0th. i 3 157 
 Distribute. As much as one sound cudgel of four foot — You see the poor 
 
 remainder — could distribute, I made no spare, sir . . Hen. VIII. v 4 20 
 Not in the presence Of dreaded justice, but on the ministers That do 
 
 distribute it Coriolanus iii 3 99 
 
 Distributed. The spoil got on the Antiat«s Was ne'er distributed . . iii 3 5 
 
 Distribution. To be ta'en forth, Before the common distribution . . i 9 35 
 
 So distribution should undo excess. And each man have enough . Lear iv 1 73 
 
 Distrust. I am ready to distrust mine eyes . . . . T. Night iv 3 13 
 
 Let not the world see fear and sad distrust Govern the motion of a 
 
 kingly eye K. John v 1 46 
 
 One sudden foil shall never breed distrust ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 11 
 So far from cheer and from your former state, That I distrust you Ham. iii 2 175 
 Yet, though I distrust, Discomfort you, my lord, it nothing must . iii 2 175 
 
 Make me not offended In your distrust .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 34 
 Distrustful recreants ! Fight till the last gasp .... 1 Hen. VI. i 2 126 
 Disturb. Not a mouse Shall disturb this hallow'd house . M. N. Dream v 1 395 
 Shall we disturb him, since he keeps no mean? . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 121 
 Are you not ashamed With this immodest clamorous outrage To trouble 
 
 and disturb the king? iv 1 127 
 
 And charge that no man should disturb your rest . . .2 Hen. VI. iii 2 256 
 
 Disturb him not ; let him pass peaceably iii 3 25 
 
 Here they be that dare and will disturb thee iv 8 6 
 
 Whom have we here ? Buckingham, to disturb me? . . . . v 1 12 
 Besides, You'll find a most unfit time to disturb him . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 61 
 If ever you disturb our streets again, Your lives shall pay the forfeit 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 1 103 
 
 God shield I should disturb devotion ! iv 1 41 
 
 Let none disturb us Pericles i 2 i 
 
 Disturbanoe. I can speak of the disturbances That nature works, and of 
 
 her cures iii 2 37 
 
 Disturbed. Be not disturb'd with my infinnity . . . Tempest iv 1 160 
 In food, in sport and life-preserving rest To be dirturb'd, would mad 
 
 or man or beast Com. of Errors v 1 84 
 
 Neither disturbed with the effect of wine, Nor heady-rash . . . v 1 215 
 With thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport . . M. N. Dream ii 1 87 
 And o'erswell With course disturb'd even thy confining shores K. John ii 1 338 
 All the courts of France will be disturb'd With chaces . . Hen. K. i 2 265 
 That so the shadows be not unappeased. Nor we disturb'd with prodigies 
 
 on earth T. Andron. i 1 lor 
 
 Thee, old Capulet, and Montague, Have thrice disturb'd the quiet of 
 
 our streets Bam. and JvZ. i 1 98 
 
 This disturbed sky Is not to walk in J.CresariS 39 
 
 Disturber. Foes to my rest and my sweet sleep a disturbers Richard III. iv 2 74 
 However these disturbers of our peace Buz in the people's ears T. An. iv 4 6 
 
 Disturbing. I 'Id have beaten him like a dog, but for disturbing the lords 
 
 within Coriolanus iv 5 57 
 
 Disunite. It was a strong composure a fool could disunite Troi, a/nd Cres. ii 3 109 
 
 Disvalued. Her reputation was disvalued In levity . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 221 
 
 Disvouched. Kvery letter he hath writ hath disvouched other . . iv 4 1 
 
 Ditch. Empty it in the muddy ditch close by the Thames side Mer. Wives iii 3 16 
 
 Behind the ditches of the abbey here .... Com. of Errors v 1 122 
 
 He'll turn your current in a ditch. And make your channel his Coriol. iii 1 96 
 
 Damn others, and let this damn you. And ditches grave you all ! T. of A. iv 3 166 
 
 Safe in a ditch he bides, With twenty trenched gashes on his head Macb. iii 4 27 
 
 I will go seek Some ditch wherein to die .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 6 38 
 
 Rather a ditch in Egypt Be gentle grave unto me ! v 2 57 
 
 Ditch- delivered. Finger of birth -strangled babe Ditch -deliver' d by a drab 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 31 
 Ditch-dog. Swallows the old rat and the ditch-dog .... imr iii 4 138 
 
 Ditch'd, and wali'd with turl' Cynibcline v 3 14 
 
 Ditcher. There is no ancient gentlemen but gardeners, ditchers, and 
 
 grave-niakers Hamlet v 1 34 
 
 Dites-moi. Bcoutez; dites-moi, si je parle bien . . . Hen. V. iii 4 17 
 
 Dites-moi I'Anglois pour le bras. — De arm, madame . . . . iii 4 21 
 Ditties. Sing no more ditties, sing no moe. Of dumps so dull and heavy 
 
 Much Adoii 3 72 
 
 Thy tongue Makes Welsh as sweet as ditties highly penn'd . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 209 
 
 Ditty. The ditty does remember my drown'd father . . . Tempest i 2 405 
 
 This ditty, after me, Sing, and dance it trippingly . . M. N. Dream v 1 402 
 
 Though there was no great matter in the ditty, yet the note was very 
 
 untuneable As Y. Like Itv S 36 
 
 I framed to the harp Many an English ditty lovely well . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 124 
 Diurnal ring. Ere twice the horses of the sun shall bring Their fiery 
 
 torcher his diurnal ring AlVs Well ii 1 165 
 
 Dive. To swim, to dive into the fire, to ride On the curl'd clouds Tempest i 2 191 
 
 To dive like buckets in concealed wells K. John v 2 139 
 
 How he did seem to dive into their hearts .... Richard II. i 4 25 
 Or dive into the i)Ottom of the deep, Where fathom-line could never 
 
 touch the ground 1 Hen. IV. i 3 203 
 
 Dive, thoughts, down to my soul : here Clarence comes . Richard III. i 1 41 
 He dives into the king's soul, and there scatters Dangers, doubts 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 2 27 
 I '11 dive into the burning lake below. And pull her out of Acheron by 
 
 the heels T. Andron. iv 3 43 
 
 thou wall That girdlest in those wolves, dive in the earth. And fence 
 
 not Athens ! T. of Athens iv 1 2 
 
 As a duck for life that dives, So up and down the poor ship drives 
 
 Pericles iii Gower 49 
 Dived. The untainted virtue of your years Hath not yet dived into the 
 
 world's deceit Richard III. iii 1 8 
 
 Diver. When your diver Did hang a salt-fish on his hook Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 16 
 
 Divers philosophers hold that the lips is parcel of the mouth Mer. Wives i 1 236 
 
 There came divers of Antonio's creditors in my company Mer. of Venice iii 1 118 
 
 Time travels in divers pSLces with divers persons . . --Is Y. Like It iii 2 326 
 
 1 will give out divers schedules of my beauty . . . . T. Night i 5 263 
 Threatens them With divers deaths in de^th . . . . W. Tale v 1 202 
 Is not Augiers lost? Arthur ta'en prisoner? divers dear friends slain? 
 
 A'. John iii 4 7 
 For divers reasons Which I shall send you written . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 262 
 And changes fill the cup of alteration With divers liquors 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 53 
 Therefore doth heaven divide The state of man in divers functions Hen. V. i 2 184 
 
 Myself and divers gentlemen beside 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 25 
 
 For divers unknown reasons, I beseech you, Grant me this boon Rich. III. i 2 218 
 
 Confessions Of divers witnesses Hen. VII I. HI 17 
 
 New opinions, Divers and dangerous v 3 18 
 
 Children of divers kind We sucking on her natural bosom find 7?. and J. ii 3 11 
 To ease ourselves of divers slanderous loads . . . .J. Ccesar iv 1 20 
 Divers-coloured. Pretty dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids, With divers- 
 
 colour'd fans Ant. and Cleo. n 2 -20% 
 
 Diversely. Our wits are so diversely coloured .... Coriolanus ii 3 22 
 Diversity. Jingling chains. And moe diversity of sounds . . Tempest v 1 234 
 Divert. With pale policy Seek to divert the English purjioses Hen. V. ii Pi-ol. 15 
 As knots, by the conflux of meeting sap, Infect the sound pine and 
 
 divert his grain Troi. and Cres. i 3 8 
 
 Divert and crack, rend and deraJinate The unity and married calm of 
 
 states i 3 99 
 
 Diverted. I rather will subject me to the malice Of a diverted blood and 
 
 bloody brother As Y. Like It ii 3 37 
 
 Had I spoke with her, I could have well diverted her intents All'sWell iii 4 21 
 Dives. I never see thy face but I think upon hell-fire and Dives 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 36 
 Divest yourself, and lay apart The borrow'd glories . . . Hen. V. ii 4 78 
 Now we will divest us, both of rule, Interest of territory, cares of state Lear i 1 50 
 Dlvidable. Peaceful connuerce from dividable shores . Troi. o?irf Cres. i 3 105 
 Dividant. Twinn'd brothers of one womb, Whose procreation, residence, 
 
 and birth, Scarce is dividant T. of Athens iv 3 5 
 
 Divide. Sometime I 'Id divide, And burn in many places . . Tempest i 2 198 
 Divide me like a bribe buck, each a liaunch . , , Mer. Wives v 5 27 
 
 He that will divide a minute into a thousand parts . . As Y. Like It iv 1 45 
 O'er and o'er divides him 'Twixt his unkindness and his kindness W. T. iv 4 562 
 Sorrow's eye, glazed with blinding tears, Divides one thing entire ^o 
 
 many objects Richard II. ii 2 17 
 
 Though he divide the realm and give thee half. It is too little, helping 
 
 him to all v 1 60 
 
 O, I could divide myself and go to buft'ets ! . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 34 
 Sliall we divide our right According to our threefold order ta'en? . . iii 1 70 
 
 Then this remains, that we divide our power v 5 34 
 
 That same word, rebellion, did divide The action of their bodies from 
 
 their souls 2 Hen. IV. i 1 194 
 
 Into a thousand parts divide one man Hen. V. Prol. 24 
 
 Therefore doth heaven divide The state of man in divers fimctions . i 2 183 
 Divide your happy England into four ; Whereof take you one quarter . i 2 214 
 For which I will divide my crown with her . . . .1 Hen. VJ. i 18 
 No more can I be sever'd from your side, Than can yourself yourself in 
 
 twain divide iv 5 49 
 
 How many years a mortal man may live. When this is known, then to 
 
 , divide the times 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 30 
 
 So doth valour's show and valour's worth divide In storms of fortune 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 46 
 Be't of less expect That nmtter needless, of importless burden, Divide 
 
 thy lips i 3 72 
 
 Let Mars divide eternity in twain. And give him lialf . . . . ii 3 256 
 A thing inseparate Divides more wider than the sky and earth . . v 2 149 
 
 You shall Divide in all with us ; Coriolanus i 6 87 
 
 Whose sore task Does not divide the Sunday from the week . Hamlet i 1 76 
 
DIVIDE 
 
 387 
 
 DO 
 
 Divide. To divide him inventorially would dizzy the arithmetic of memory 
 
 , , Havdet v 2 ii8 
 
 Love cools, fnendship falls off, brothers divide : in cities, mutinies Lear i 2 ii6 
 
 My great office will sometimes Divide mo from your bosom Ant. and Vleo. ii 3 2 
 
 I have a ship Laden with gold ; take that, divide it . . . . iii 11 c 
 
 Tliat our stjirs, Unreconciliable, should divide Our equalness to this . v 1 47 
 
 And all the llends of hell Divi<lo themselves between you ! . OymbeUne ii 4 130 
 
 DiTlded. Even in a dream, were we divided from them . . Tempest v 1 239 
 
 lieshrew your eyes, They have o'erlook'd me and divided me Mer. of Veil, iii 2 15 
 And she a fair divided excellence. Whose fulness of perfection lies in him 
 
 . > i 1 ,. ., ,„ K.Johnii 1 439 
 
 And must we be divided ? must we part ? . . . Richard II. v 1 81 
 
 Tlie archdeacon hath divided it Into three limits very equally 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 72 
 
 So is the unflrm king In three divided 2 Hen. IV. i 3 74 
 
 Tlie English army, that divided was Into two parties, is now coiijoin'd 
 
 in one .......... 1 Hen. VI. v 2 11 
 
 He little thought of this divideil friendship '. '. '. liicluird III. i 4 244 
 
 For we to-morrow hold divi<le(l councils iii 1 170 
 
 All this divide<l York and Lancaster, Divided in their dire division ! v 5 27 
 Will you the knights Shall to the edge of all extremity Pursue each 
 
 other, or shall be divided? Trm. and Crea. iv i 60 
 
 Pledges the breath of him in a divided draught . . T. of Athens i 2 49 
 Is it tit. The three-fold world divided, he should stand One of the tliree 
 
 to share it ? j. Cesar iv 1 14 
 
 Poor Ophelia Divided from herself and her fair judgement . Hamlet iv b 85 
 
 know that we have divided In three our kingdom ". . . . Lear i 1 38 
 
 I do perceive here a divided duty Othello i 3 181 
 
 The name of Antony ; it was divided Between her heart and lips 
 
 _,. . .. ^, , Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 32 
 
 DlTlOetn. Some .say the lark makes sweet division ; This doth not so, 
 
 tor she divideth us Bom. and Jvl. iii 5 30 
 
 Divination. 1 ell thou an earl his divination lies . . . illen.lV.il 88 
 Do not these high strains Of divination in our sister work Some touches 
 
 wr.°J''''T"''.'' ;, , rroj. mid Cres.ii 2 114 
 
 Which ix)rtends— Unless my sins abuse my divination— Success Cmnb. iv 2 351 
 Divine. How came we ashore?— By Providence divine . . 7'mpes( i 2 159 
 1 might call him A thing divine, for notliiiig natural I ever .saw so 
 
 noble i 2 418 
 
 Sweet ornament tliat decks a thing divine ! . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 4 
 She is an earthly paragon.— Call her divine . . . . . . ' ii 4 14J 
 
 If not divine. Yet let her be a principality, Sovereign to all the creatures 
 
 on the earth ii 4 ici 
 
 One so dear, Of such divine perfection . . . . *. '. '. ii 7 13 
 
 Let him be furnished with divines Meiis. for Men's, iii 2 ^ni 
 
 1 know him for a man divine and holy ; Not scurvy . . ' . ' v 1 144 
 
 I perceive your grace, like jiower divine. Hath look'd upon niy passes '. v 1 374 
 Men, more divine, the masters of all these, Lonls of the mde world and 
 
 wild watery seas £•<»«. 0/ Errors ii 1 20 
 
 Our earth s wonder, more than earth divine iii 2 32 
 
 Now, divine air ! now is his soul ravished ! . . . . If uift Ado ii 3 60 
 O most divine Kate !— O most profane coxcomb ! . . , L. L. Lost iv 3 83 
 Is ebony like her ? O wood divine ! A wife of such wood were felicity iv 3 248 
 O Helen, goddess, nymph, perfect, divine ! . . . M. N. Dream iii •> 137 
 To call me gotldess, nymph, divine and rare, Precious, celestial . . iii 2 226 
 It is a good divine that follows his own instructions . Mer. of Venice i 2 16 
 With the divine forfeit of his soul ujion oath . . . . All's WeHiii d 33 
 The oracle, Tlius by Apollo's great divine seal'd up . . . yy. Tale iii 1 in 
 If powers divine Behold our human actions, as they do . . . iii 2 29 
 
 Has not the divine Apollo said, Is't not the tenour of his oracle? . . v 1 37 
 
 Or my divine soul answer it in heaven Michnrd II i I % 
 
 Darest thou, thou little better thing than earth. Divine his downfal ? . iii 4 70 
 The better sort. As thoughts of things divine, are intennix'd With 
 
 scruples v 5 12 
 
 Your pens to lances, and your tongue divine To a loud trumpet 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 51 
 Tliat you should seal this Uwless bloody book Of forged rebellion with 
 
 a seal divine . 
 
 iv 1 92 
 
 She IS not so divine, So full-replete with choice of all delights 1 Hen. VI v 5 16 
 Tis government that makes them .seem divine . . . 3/fc»K/i4i32 
 
 And this word Move,' which greybeards call divine. . . 'v 6 81 
 
 VoiiclLsafe, divine perfection of a woman . . . . Richard III i 1 7- 
 By a divine instinct men's minds mistrust Ensuing dangers . ii 3 I2 
 
 To shun the danger that his .soul divines . ... "iii") 18 
 
 Meditating with two deep divines ' ' ' iii 7 7- 
 
 An operation more divine Tlian breath or pen can give expressure to " 
 
 r. 1 J. . , Troi. and Cres. ill 3 203 
 
 you gods divine ! iv 2 los 
 
 With most divine integrity. Prom heart of very heart . . ' ' iv 5 170 
 
 1 would they woiUd forget me, like the virtues Which our divines lose 
 
 xin „* '^"* u ' V ; Coriolanus ii 3 64 
 
 What niay be sworn Ijy, both divine and human, Seal what 1 end 
 
 withal ! iii 1 , 
 
 If Jupiter Should from yond cloud speaic divine tilings'. And sav ''Tis '''' 
 
 true, 1 Id not believe them . . iv 5 1 10 
 
 Being a divine, a ghostly confessor, A sin-absolver .' .' iJoii. o«d Jul iii 3 49 
 
 More needs she the divine than the physician .... Mat:beth. v 1 82 
 
 Whose spirit with divine ambition puff 'd /fomje! iv 4 49 
 
 And all that we are evil m, by a divine thrusting on . . Lear i 2 136 
 
 Something from Cypnis, as I may divine . . . Otlidlo i 2 30 
 
 Doomit'nieirmortaliiatures,lettinggosafelybyThedivineDesde'niona ii 1 73 
 If I were bound to diviiie of this unity, I would not prophesy so A. ami C. ii 6 124 
 Thou divine Imogen, what thou endnrest ! . . Cymbeline ii 1 62 
 
 Against .self.slaughtcr There is a prohibition so divine That cravens mv 
 
 weiik hand iii 4 
 
 The smile mocking the sigh, that it would fly From"so divine a teinple .' iv 2 It 
 O thou goddess, Thou divine Nature ! . . . . iv 2 170 
 
 Which ' niulier ' 1 divine Is this most constant wife v 5 4^8 
 
 Divinely. Whose protection Is most divinely vow'd . . . K John 11 1 2^7 
 
 \V ith two right reverend fathers. Divinely bent to meditation Rich. II L iii 7 62 
 
 K^?°' Ti • 1"°]? '1™''^™.'''' No elder than a boy ! . . Cymbeline iii 6 44 
 
 "E?°^; Ihis drudge, or diymer, laid claim tome . . Com. 0/ Errors iii 2 144 
 
 ) my divining thoughts 
 Divinity. There is divinity in odd numbers . . . Mer'^Wivesv 1 4 
 T^","'.!"''' '"^ ^^' *!'' >'.fv«™n<^e, calling, nor divinity . . Mmh Ado iv 1 170 
 
 """ " "" .- - .. . ... ^ T. Night 15 233 
 
 . i 5 236 
 Hen. I', i 1 38 
 
 10 yonr ears, divinity, to any other's, profanation . 
 Oive us the place alone: we will hear tliis divinity . 
 Hear him but reason in divinity 
 
 ^^Tj^'y- There's such divinity doth hedge a king . . . Hamlet iv i ,2, 
 itiere s a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them how we will v ■> 10 
 Ay and 'no' too was no good divinity . . /mriv6 
 
 Divinity of hell ! When devils will the blackest sins put oil, T'hey'do 
 
 suggest at first with heavenly shows .... Othello ii 3 3c6 
 
 To have divinity preached there 1 did you ever dream of sucli a thing? 
 
 n4iw«4»*. T.- v., . Periclesiv 5 4 
 
 y?*?,'''?'''''^ '■'''""'""''''"''"' his own division. . . Much Ado v 1 2v> 
 or the division of the twentieth part Of one poor scruple Mer. iif Venice iv 1 320 
 My having is not much ; I '11 make division of my present with you 
 
 How have you made division of yourself? ... ^' ^'''''' '" 1 |^ 
 
 It wUl the woefuUest division prove That ever fell upon this cursed 'earth 
 
 Q V , . . Richard II. iv 1 146 
 
 toung by a fair queen in a summer's bower, With ravishing division, to 
 
 her lute " j j^^^ 'jy jjj - 
 
 nie qiiahty and hair of our attempt isrooijs no division ! . ' ' iv 1 62 
 
 His divisions, as the times do brawl. Are in three heads . . 2 Hen. IV i 3 70 
 foretelling this .same time's condition And the division of our amity . iii 1 70 
 When envy breeds unkind division ; There comes the ruin 1 Hen. VL iv 1 lo^ 
 All this divided York and Lancaster, Divided in their dire division 
 
 The spacious breadth of this division Admits no orifex . Trot aid Cres. v 2 iso 
 And hope U, come upon them in the heat of their division Coriolamis iv 3 19 
 Some say the lark makes sweet divison . . . . Rom. and Jul. iii b 29 
 Never come such division 'tween our souls ! . . ,; Ca:sar iv 3 235 
 
 Abound In the division of each several crime. Acting it many ways Jfoci. iv 3 96 
 In the division of the kingdom, it appears not which of the dnkes he 
 
 values most j^,^^ j j 
 
 O, these eclipses do portend these divisions ! . . . ' i 2 140 
 
 IMvision.s in state, nienaces and maledictions against king and nobles '. i 2 ito 
 There is division, Although as yet the face of it be cover'd With mutual 
 
 cunning j- , 
 
 Tliere's a division betwixt the dukes"; and a worse matter than that '. iii 3 'o 
 Nor the division of a battle knows More than a .spinster . Othello i 1 23 
 
 Is there division 'twixt my lord and Cassio?— A most unhappy one . iv 1 242 
 How the tear of us May cement their divisions and bind up The petty 
 
 difference, we yet not know Ant. and Cleo. ii I 48 
 
 A more unhappy lady, If this division chance, ne'er stood between iii 4 , , 
 
 Divorce. So that, in this unjust divorce of us. Fortune had left to both 
 
 AnH°„"» 1'!'^ -v • • , Com. 0/ Errors 1 1 ,05 
 
 And quit* divorce his memory from his part ... LI I/>st v •' iw 
 
 If It appear not phiin and prove untrue. Deadly divorce step between " ' 
 
 me and you! AlVsWdlvix^a 
 
 Mark our contract.— Mark your divorce, young sir . ." '. W Tale iv 4 428 
 With your sinful hours Made a divorce betwixt his queen and him 
 
 I would thou wert the man That would divorce this terror from my '" '° 
 heart .......... v4n 
 
 Divorce not wisdom from your honour . ! '. ' '2 Hm IV i 1 162 
 To make divorce of their incori»rate league . . ' Henv'viioA. 
 
 I here divorce myself Both from thy table, Henry, and thy bed 3 i/cn'. VI i 1 247 
 As the long divorce of steel falls on me . . 7/0, vill ii 1 76 
 
 To restore the king, He counsels a divorce ... ' ' ii 2 31 
 
 Yet, if that quarrel, fortune, do divorce It from the bearer, 'tis a suffer- 
 ance panging As soul and body's severing ... ii 3 1.1 
 Nothingbut death .Shall e'er divorce my dignities . ' ' hi 1 142 
 In the divorce his contrary proceedings Are all unfolded . '. ' iii 2 26 
 Ihe cardinal did entreat his holiness To stay the judgement o' the 
 
 divorce ° j- g 
 
 He is return'd in his opinions ; which Have satisfied the ki'ng for his ^^ 
 
 divorce . 
 
 O thou sweet king-killer, and dear divorce 'Twixt niitural son and sire 
 
 iii 2 65 
 
 Tt... 1 ,, ^ ^, , , , T. of Athens iv 3 382 
 
 11 thou shouldst not be glad, I would divorce nie from thy mother's tomb 
 
 Tlie approbation of those that weep this lamentable divorce under her '^^ 
 
 colours are wonderfully to extend him . . CmnieUnr i 4 ,„ 
 
 That horrid act Of the divorce he 'Id make . tJ/Kioeftnei 4 20 
 
 Divorced. Souls and bodies hath he divorced three . . T 'Niqht iii 4 260 
 
 Doubly divorced I Bad men, you violate A twofold marriage Richard II. v 1 71 
 1 his IS a sleep That from this golden rigol hath divorced So manv 
 
 English kings 2 Hen IV iv 5 36 
 
 By the main assent Of all these learned men she was divo'rce<l Hen. VIII. iv 1 32 
 
 Beguiled, divorcal, wronged, spited, slain! . . . Rom. and Jul iv b ^r 
 
 Divorcement. Though he do shake me off To beggarly divorcement OOirfioiv 2 As 
 
 Divulge Page himself for a secure and wilful Actwon . . Mer Wives iii "> ?, 
 
 Divulged. A (liTOlged shame Traduced by dious ballads . AUS Well ii 1 „. 
 
 In voices well divulged, free leani'd and valiant . . . T. Night i 5 279 
 
 That shall be divulged well In characters as red as Mars Trm. and Cres. v 2 163 
 
 Divulging But, like the owner of a foul disease, To keep it from 
 
 ni,„ Ti *"''!*■ '''''\'''"""''^''"°i»''"'P'"'"''''''« • • • Hamlet iv\ 22 
 Dizy. 1 hen luive we here young Dizy, and young Master Deep-vow 
 
 T\f»-*^ ov 11 .- -x^ , Meas. for Mens, iv ^ 13 
 
 ,^\- ^.h^'V^^y "'■th "n"™ cUmour Neptune's ear . Troi. and Cres. v 2 174 
 Po divide him inventorially would dizzy the arithmetic of memory Ham. v 2 im 
 How fearful And dizzy 'tis, to cast one's eyes so low ! . 7.«,r iv B 12 
 
 Dizzy-eyed toy and great rage of heart Suddenly made him from my side 
 
 to start 2 jf^^ Yj jy - 
 
 Do. Wliatdoyouherc? Shall we give o'er and 'drown? '. . Temtmtil \\ 
 Thou attend'st not.— O, good sir, I do i o 88 
 
 To give him annual tribute, do him homage 1 2 113 
 
 To do me business in the veins o' the earth When it is baked with 'fhjst i 2 2« 
 wv i , ^rresiipndent to command And do my spiriting gentlv.— Do so i 2 208 
 What shall I do ! say what ; what shall I do? " i 2 -00 
 
 But then exactly do All points of mv command ' ' i •> ion 
 
 Do you understand me ?—Methinks i do ' ' ' ■■ - ^ri 
 
 Let's follow it, and after do our work 
 
 ii 1 268 
 
 There'ssoinethingeTse todo":"hu'sh','and beimite .' ' ' ' " iv f I^fi 
 
 Let's alone And do the murder first . . ' ' iv 1 2^2 
 
 Do, do: we steal by line and level, an 't like yourgrace ! '. '. ! iv 1 239 
 For a httle Follow, and do me service . iv 1 26? 
 
 Aretheynothimely writ';— No, boy, butaswellas I caiido'them' ' 
 
 I seem .so. —Seem you that you are not?— Haply I do " '' "^' ii 4 ?, 
 
 Now, tell me, how do all from whence von came' " ' ' ' ii 4 ,,, 
 
 I cannot leave to love, and yet I do . " . ii 6 17 
 
 Provided that you do no outrages On silly women '. ' ' ' ' iv 1 7, 
 How do you, man? the music likes you not . ' ' ' iv 2 « 
 
 Howmany women would do such a message ' . ' ' ' ' iv 4 95 
 
DO 
 
 388 
 
 DO IT 
 
 Do. Sir, I thank you ; by yea and no, I do . . . . Mer. Wives i 1 88 
 
 Never a woman in Windsor knows more of Anne's mind than I do ; nor 
 
 can do more than I do with her i 4 137 
 
 What liave you to do whither they bear it? iii 3 164 
 
 N'or need you, on mine honour, have to do With any scruple . M. for M. i 1 64 
 What's to do here, Thomas tapster? let's withdraw . . . . i 2 115 
 Let me not find you before me again . . . ; no, not for dwelling where 
 
 you do ii 1 262 
 
 How will you do to content this substitute? iii 1 192 
 
 Do with your iiyuries as seems you best, In any chastisement . . v 1 256 
 Do me the favour to dilate at full What hath befall'n of them C. of Err. i 1 123 
 
 His company must do his minions grace ii 1 87 
 
 To do him all the grace and good I could v 1 164 
 
 You couhl never do liim so ill-well Much Ado ii 1 122 
 
 Do you think I do not know you by your excellent wit? . . . ii 1 126 
 
 You may do the part of an honest man in it ii 1 172 
 
 Do you any embassage to the Pigmies ii 1 277 
 
 My daughter is sometime afeard she will do a desperate outrage to 
 
 herself ii 3 158 
 
 Hang mournful epitaphs and do all rites That appertain unto a burial . iv 1 209 
 
 What shall become of this? wliat will this do? iv 1 211 
 
 I will not have to do with you. — Canst thou so daffme?. . . . v 1 77 
 
 I will bid thee diuw, as we do the minstrels v 1 129 
 
 You break jests as braggarts do their blades . . . . . v 1 189 
 
 Now, unto thy bones good-night ! Yearly will I do this rite . . . v 3 23 
 Strong -jointed Samson I I do excel thee in my rapier . . L. L, Lost i 2 78 
 You whoreson loggerhead ! you were born to do me shame . . . iv 3 204 
 What do you see ? you see an ass-head of your own, do you? M. N. Dr. iii 1 119 
 But I will not stir from this place, do what they can . . . . iii 1 125 
 
 Whom I do love and will do till my death iii 2 167 
 
 Ay, do, persever, counterfeit sad looks iii 2 237 
 
 I love thee ; by my life, I do : I swear by that which I will lose for thee iii 2 251 
 That, he awaking wlien the other do. May all to Athens back again repair iv 1 ji 
 That curtsy to them, do them reverence .... Mer. of Venice i 1 13 
 Then do but say to me wliat I should do That in your knowledge may 
 
 by me be done i 1 158 
 
 If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do . . . . i 2 13 
 
 But her eyes, — How could he see to do them? iii 2 124 
 
 They fell sick and died ; I could not do withal iii 4 72 
 
 You may see the end ; for the best is yet to do . . As V. Like Itl 2 lai 
 This I must do, or know not wliat to do : Yet this I will not do, do how 
 
 I can ii 3 34 
 
 I warrant, slie is apter to do than to confess she does . . , . iii 2 40S 
 
 Good Master What-ye-call't: how do you, sir? iii 3 75 
 
 For wliat had he to do to chide at me? iii 5 129 
 
 Now sliall my friend Petruchio do me grace . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 131 
 You mean not her to — Perhaps, him and her, sir: what have you to do ? i 2 226 
 I will be angry : what hast thou to do? Father, be quiet . . . iii 2 218 
 
 Therefore fire : do thy duty, and liave thy duty iv 1 38 
 
 I am afraid, sir, Do what you can, yours will not be entreated . . v 2 89 
 
 My hand is ready ; may it do him ease v 2 179 
 
 What I can do can do no hurt to try All'sWelluli^j 
 
 Damns himself to do and tlares better be damned than to do't . . iii 6 95 
 
 Say it was in stratagem. — 'Twould not do iv 1 56 
 
 And will for ever Do thee all rights of service iv 2 17 
 
 I saw your niece do more favours to the count's serving-man 7'. Night iii 2 6 
 What's to do? Shall we go see the reliques of this town? . . . iii 3 18 
 
 How do you, Malvolio? how is't with you? iii 4 106 
 
 And willingly, To do you rest, a thousand deaths would die . . . v 1 136 
 They would do that Which should undo more doing . . IV. Tale i 2 311 
 
 Wliat you do Still betters what is done iv 4 135 
 
 What you can make her do, I am content to look on . . . . v 3 91 
 That which thou hast sworn to do amiss Is not amiss when it is truly 
 
 done A'. John iii 1 270 
 
 How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds Makes deeds ill done ! . . iv 2 219 
 
 How shall we do for money? Ricliard II. ii 2 104 
 
 Where kings grow base, To come at traitors' calls and do them grace . iii 3 181 
 
 For do we must what force will have us do iii 3 207 
 
 Which for sport sake are content to do the profession some grace 
 
 1 Hm. IV. ii 1 78 
 I never dealt bett-er since I was a man : all would not do . . . ii 4 188 
 If a lie may do thee grace, I '11 gild it with the happiest terms I have . v 4 161 
 O, it is much that a lie with a slight oath and a jest with a sad brow 
 
 will do ! 2 Hen. IV. v 1 93 
 
 I will make the king do you grace : I will leer upon him . . . v 5 6 
 
 When I cannot live any longer, I will do as I may . . . Hen. V. ii 1 17 
 Do my good morrow to them, and anon Desire them all to my pavilion iv 1 26 
 More will I do ; Though all that I can do is nothing worth . . . iv 1 319 
 If we are mark'd to die, we are enow To do our country loss . . . iv 3 21 
 Do we all holy rites ; Let there be sung ' Non nobis ' and * Te Deum ' . iv 8 127 
 Is removing hence ; As princes do their courts, when they are cloy'd 
 
 I Hen. VL il 5 105 
 
 Stay, go, do what you will, the like do I iv 5 50 
 
 So we be rid of them, do with 'em what thou wilt iv 7 94 
 
 I never had to do with wicked spirits v 4 42 
 
 O that it were tu do ! What have we done? ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 3 
 
 Wliy, Warwick, who should do the duke to death? iii 2 179 
 
 Henceforth I will not have to do with pity v 2 56 
 
 By heaven, I will not do thee so much ease . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 5 72 
 Have not to do with him, beware of him .... Richard III. i 3 292 
 If all this will not do, I'll drown you in the malmsey-butt within . i 4 276 
 
 And so 'twill do With some men else, who think themselves as safe As 
 
 thou and I iii 2 67 
 
 They account Iiis head upon the bridge. — I know they do . . . iii 2 73 
 Speak suddenly ; be brief. — Your grace may do your pleasure . . iv 2 21 
 Lay all the weight ye can upon my patience, I make as little doubt, as 
 
 you do conscience In doing daily wrongs . . . Hen. VIII. v 3 67 
 
 What would you have me do?— What should you do, but knock 'em 
 
 down? v 4 31 
 
 If they smile. And say 't\v\\\ do, I know, within a' while All the" best 
 
 men are ours Epil. 12 
 
 May one, that is a herald and a prince. Do a fair message ? Troi. and Ores, i 3 219 
 You whoreson cur !— Do, do.— Thou stool for a witch !— Ay, do, do . ii 1 45 
 Good day, good day.— How do you? how do you? iii 3 63 
 
 heavens, what some men do, While some men leave to do ! . . . iii 3 132 
 
 You bring me to do, and then you flout me too iv 2 27 
 
 To do what? let her say what : what have I brought you to do? . . iv 2 28 
 Time, force, and death, Do to this body what extremes you can . . iv 2 108 
 
 1 am lialf through ; The one part snffer'd, the other will I do Coriolanus ii 3 131 
 That, in the official marks invested, you Anon do meet the senate . ii 3 149 
 
 Do. I do not flatter thee, But honour thee, and will do till I die 
 
 T. Andro7K i 1 213 
 And resolved withal To do myself this reason and this right . . . i 1 279 
 
 Or make some sign how I may do thee ease iii 1 121 
 
 Thou 'It do thy message, wilt thou not ? — Ay, with my dagger . . iv 1 117 
 
 iEmilius, do this message honourably iv 4 104 
 
 I pray thee, do on them some violent death v 2 108 
 
 Henceforward do your messages yourself .... Rom. and Jul. ii 5 66 
 
 Do as thou wilt, for I have done with thee iii 5 205 
 
 The neglecting it May do much danger v 2 20 
 
 Now, before the gods, I am not able to do,— the more beast, I say 
 
 T. of Athe7i3 iii 2 55 
 Among the rout of nations, I will make thee Do thy right nature . . iv 8 44 
 
 What we can do, we'll do, to do you service v 1 78 
 
 When Csesar says 'do this,' it is perform'd . . .J. Cassar i 2 10 
 
 With a heart uew-fired I follow you, To do I know not what . . . ii 1 333 
 Go bid the priests do present sacrifice And bring me their opinions . ii 2 5 
 
 I do entreat you, not a man depart. Save I alone iii 2 65 
 
 Now lies lie there. And none so poor to do him reverence . . . iii 2 125 
 
 Why, friends, you go to do you know not what iii 2 240 
 
 To do you salutation from his master iv 2 5 
 
 Do not presume too much upon my love ; I may do that I shall be 
 
 sorry for iv 3 64 
 
 And, like a rat without a tail, I'll do, I'll do, and I'll do . Macbeth i 3 10 
 Thus thou must do, if thou have it ; And that which rather thou dost 
 
 fear to do Than wishest should be undone i 5 24 
 
 I dare do all that may become a man ; Who dares do more is none . i 7 46 
 And what will you do now? How will you live?— As birds do, mother iv 2 31 
 The day almost itself professes yours. And little is to do . . . v 7 28 
 In lilial obligation for some term To do obsequious sorrow . Havdet i 2 92 
 I do not set my life at a pin's fee ; And for my soul, what can it do to 
 
 that? i 4 65 
 
 There has been much to do on both sides ii 2 369 
 
 What do you call the play?— The Mouse-trap iii 2 246 
 
 I will do your mother's commandment iii 2 328 
 
 What shall I do?— Not this, by no means, that I bid you do . . . iii 4 180 
 This thing's to do ; Sith I have cause and will and strength and means 
 
 To do't iv 4 44 
 
 That we would do. We should do when we would ; for tliis ' would ' 
 
 changes iv 7 119 
 
 An act hath three branches ; it is, to act, to do, and to perfonn . . v 1 12 
 You shall do small respect, show too bold malice .... Lear ii 2 137 
 'Tis worse than nmrder. To do upon respect such violent outrage , . ii 4 24 
 Do poor Tom some charity, whom the foul fiend vexes . . . . iii 4 61 
 
 You are my guests : do me no foul play, friends iii 7 31 
 
 Do as I bid thee, or rather do thy pleasure ; Above the rest, be gone . iv 1 49 
 
 And by him do my duties to the senate Othello iii 2 2 
 
 I will do All my abilities in thy behalf iii 3 i 
 
 Well, do your discretion iii 3 34 
 
 What will you do with't, that you have been so earnest To liave me 
 
 filch it? iii 8 314 
 
 This may do something. The Moor already changes with my poison . iii 3 324 
 
 So they do nothing, 'tis a venial slip iv 1 9 
 
 I would not do such a thing for a joint-ring, nor for measures of lawn . iv 3 72 
 Beslirew me, if 1 would do such a \vrong For the whole world . . iv 3 78 
 What is it that tliey do When they change us for others? Is it sport? iv 3 97 
 What should I do, I do not?— In each thing give him way Ant. aiid C'leo. i 3 8 
 Sworest thou not then To do this when I bade thee? . . . . iv 14 82 
 Tlien let it do at once The thing why thou hast drawn it . . . iv 14 88 
 
 This mortal house I 'U ruin. Do Caesar what he can v 2 52 
 
 But something given to lie : as a woman should not do . . . . v 2 253 
 He that will believe all that they [women] say, shall never be saved by 
 
 half that they do v 2 258 
 
 You must think this, look you, that the worm will do his kind . . v 2 264 
 
 What Can it [gold] not do and undo? CymbelineiiS 78 
 
 Caius Lucius Will do's commission throughly ii 4 12 
 
 Every good servant does not all conunands : No bond but to do just ones v 1 7 
 If he'll do as he is made to do, I know he'll quickly fly my friend- 
 ship too V 8 61 
 
 Hie thee thither. And do upon mine altar sacrifice . . . Pericles v 1 242 
 Do better. Why should I play the Roman fool, and die On mine own 
 
 sword ? whiles I see lives, the gashes Do better upon them Macbeth v 8 3 
 
 You can do better yet ; but this is meetly . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 8 81 
 
 Do bravely. The noble thanes do bravely in the war . . Macbeth v 7 26 
 
 happy horse, to bear the weight of Antony ! Do bravely, horse ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 5 22 
 Do danger. That at his will he may do danger with . . J. C'cemr ii 1 17 
 
 Do ease. That may to thee do ease and grace to me . . . Hamlet i 1 131 
 Do good. Who can do good on him ? . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 71 
 
 Left not be doubted I shall do good W.Tale\{2 54 
 
 One that no persuasion can do good upon ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 199 
 
 If we mean to thrive and do good, break open the gaols . 2 Hen. VI. iv 3 17 
 Where to do hann Is often laudable, to do good sometime Accounted 
 
 dangerous foUy Macbeth iv 2 75 
 
 Do grace to Caisar's corpse, and grace his speech . . .J. Cmsar iii 2 62 
 
 Thyself do grace to them, and bring them in . . . . Hamlet ii 2 53 
 
 Do him dead. And, wliilst we breathe, take time to do him dead 3 Hen. VI. i 4 108 
 
 Do ill. You do ill to teach the child such words . . Mer. Wives iv 1 67 
 
 It does well to those that do ill Hamlet v 1 53 
 
 Do It. The Duke of Milan And his more braver daughter could control 
 
 thee, If now 'twere fit to do't Tempest i 2 ^^o 
 
 1 should do it With much more ease iii 1 29 
 
 Do it so cunningly That my discovery be not aimed at . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 44 
 If I can do it By aught that I can speak in his dispraise . . . iii 2 46 
 I am glad to see you : much good do it your good heart ! . Mer. Wives i 1 83 
 
 Will it do well ?— We will do it ii 3 83. 
 
 I do it not in evil disposition Meas. for Meas. i 2 122 
 
 I know thou canst ; and therefore see thou do it . - Covi. qfEirors ii 2 141 
 
 Or if you like elsewhere, do it by stealth iii 2 7 
 
 When I do it, I shall do it on a full stomach . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 153 
 If I do it, let the audience look to their eyes . . .M.N. Dream i 2 28 
 You may do it extempore, for it is nothing but roaring . . . . i 2 70 
 Anoint his eyes ; But do it when the next thing he espies May be 
 
 the lady .!! ^ 262 
 
 We will do it in action as we will do it before the duke . . . . iii 1 5 
 
 Get thee gone, but do it Mer. of Venice iv I ^gj 
 
 He does it with a better grace, but I do it more natural . T. Night ii 3 89 
 
 Do't and thou hast the one half of my heart ; Do't not, thou split'at 
 
 thine own.— I'll do't, my lord W. Tale i 2 348 
 
 My ground to do't Is the obedience to a master i 2 353. 
 
DO IT 
 
 389 
 
 DOG 
 
 Do it. If I could find example Of thousanda that had struck anointM 
 
 kings And flourish'd after, I'ld not do't .... IV. Tale i 2 359 
 
 To do't, or no, is certain To me a break-neck i 2 362 
 
 To effect your suits, here is man shall do it iv 4 829 
 
 Which lames report to follow it and undoes description to do it . . v 2 63 
 Sir Rt>bert could not do it: We know his handiwork . . K. John i 1 237 
 Though that my death were adjunct to my act, By heaven, I would do.it iii 3 58 
 I have sworn to do it ; And with hot irons must I burn them out . . iv 1 58 
 
 Ah, none but in this iron age would do it ! iv 1 60 
 
 You can do it, sir ; you can do it : I commend you well . 2 He^i. IV. iii 2 157 
 
 And let us do it with no show of fear Hen. V. it 4 23 
 
 Didst thou not hear me swear I would not do it? . . .3 Hen. VI. v 5 74 
 With a true heart And brother-love I do it . . . Hen. VIII. v 3 173 
 
 We do it not alone, sir.— I know you can do very little alone . Coriolamts ii 1 37 
 I must do't: Away, my disposition, and possess me Some harlot's spirit ! iii 2 no 
 I will not do't, Lest I surcease to honour mine own truth . . . iii 2 120 
 Convert o' the instant, green virginity, Do't in your parents' eyes ! 
 
 T. o/Athensiv 1 8 
 Now might I do it pat, now he is praying ; And now 1 '11 do't Havdet iii 3 73 
 Do it, England ; For like the hectic in my blood he rages . . . iv 3 67 
 They durst not do't ; They could not, would not do't ; 'tis worse than 
 
 murder Lear ii 4 22 
 
 Look, look, a mouse ! Peace, peace ; this piece of toasted cheese 
 
 will do't iv 6 90 
 
 Repair there to me.— Well, my good lord, I'll do't . . . Othello iii 2 4 
 I might do't as well i' the dark.— Wouldst thou do such a deed for all 
 
 the world ? iv 3 67 
 
 But if we fail. We then can do't at land .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 54 
 
 Feast the army ; we have store to do't iv 1 15 
 
 Do it at once ; Or thy precedent services are all But accidents un- 
 purposed Iv 14 82 
 
 But kiss ; one kiss ! Rubies unparagon'd, How dearly they do't I Cymb. ii 2 18 
 Must I repent? I cannot do it better than in gyves . . . . v 4 14 
 
 Do not. O, do not do your cousin such a wrong . . . Much Ado iii 1 87 
 Do not be so bitter with me. I evermore did love you . M. N. Dream iii 2 306 
 I dare not know, my lord.— How ! dare not! do not. Do you know, 
 
 and dare not? Be intelligent to me W. Tale i 2 377 
 
 Do not, porpentine, do not : my fingers itch . . . Trot, and Cres. ii 1 27 
 It will not speak ; then I will follow it. — Do not, my lord . Hamlet i 4 64 
 There's the point. — Which do not be entreated to . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 32 
 
 Do outrage. Hast thou delight to see a wretched man Do outrage ? 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 4 119 
 
 Do reason. At thy request, monster, I will do reason . . Tempest iii 2 128 
 1 li<tpe, sir, I will do as it shall become one that would do reason M. W. i 1 242 
 
 Do right unto this princely Duke of York 3 Hen. VI. i 1 166 
 
 Do well. Will it do well?— We will do it . . . . Mer. Wives ii 3 82 
 
 Though it do well, I do not relish well Their loud applause . M. for JW. i 1 70 
 But what care I for words? yet wonls do well . . . As Y. Like It iii 5 iii 
 It would do well to set the deer's horns upon his head . . . . iv 2 4 
 An onion will do well for such a shift . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 126 
 Sir Robert could do well : marry, to confess, Could he get me ? K. John i 1 236 
 Would not this ill do well? Well, well, I see I talk but idly Richard II. iii 3 170 
 These fellows will do well, Master Shallow ... 2 Heji. IV. iii 2 307 
 Fear not, neighbour, you shall do well enough. . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 61 
 
 You do well, lord : You are a churchman Hen. VIII. i 4 87 
 
 Farewell, my wife, my mother : I'll do well yet . . Coriolamts iv 1 21 
 
 Fear not thy sons ; they shall do well enough ... T. Andron. ii 3 305 
 It shall do well : but yet do I believe The origin and commencement of 
 
 his grief Sprung from neglected love Hamlet Iii 1 184 
 
 Argal, the gallows may do well to thee. To't again . . . . v 1 55 
 I shall do well : The people love me, and the sea is mine Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 8 
 But, since my lord Is Antony again, I will be Cleopatra. — We will yet 
 
 do well iii 13 188 
 
 Dohbin. Thou hast got more hair on thy chin than Dobbin my fill-horse 
 has on his tail. — It should seem, then, that Dobbin's tail grows 
 backward Mer. of Venice \\ 2 100 
 
 Dock. He'ld sow't with nettle-seed. — Or docks, or mallows . Tempestii 1 144 
 Nothing teems But htiteful docks, rough thistles, kecksies, burs Hen. f , v 2 52 
 
 Dock'd iu sand, Vailing her high-top lower than her ribs Mer. of Venice. 11 27 
 
 Doctor. The French doctor, my master, — I may call him my master 
 
 M. Wives i 4 99 
 There is a fray to be fought between Sir Hugh the Welsh priest and 
 
 Caius the French doctor ii 1 210 
 
 Bless thee, bully doctor !— Save you. Master Doctor Caius ! . . . ii 3 18 
 Though we are justices and doctors and churchmen . . . . ii 8 49 
 
 I will bring the doctor about by the fields ii 3 81 
 
 Master Caius, that calls himself doctor of physic iii 1 4 
 
 Shall I lose my doctor? no ; he gives me the potions and the motions . iii 1 104 
 I '11 to the doctor : he hath my good will, And none but he . , . iv 4 84 
 The doctor is well money'd, and his friends Potent at court . . . iv 4 88 
 She seemingly obedient likewise hath Made promise to the doctor . iv 6 34 
 
 The better to denote her to the doctor iv 6 39 
 
 And when the doctor spies his vantage ripe, To pinch her by the hand . iv 6 43 
 He will chafe at the doctor's marrying my daughter . . . . v3 9 
 Tell her Master Slender hath married her daughter. —Doctors doubt that v 5 184 
 She is now with the doctor at the deanery, and there married . . v 5 215 
 Beaten the maids a-row and bound the doctor . . . Com. of Errors v 1 170 
 He is then a giant to an ape ; but then is an ape a doctor to such a man 
 
 Much Adov 1 206 
 Bellario, a learned doctor, Whom I have sent for to determine this 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 105 
 Here stays without A messenger with letters from the doctor . . iv 1 jo8 
 This letter from Bellario doth commend A young and learned doctor . iv 1 144 
 
 In loving visitation was with me a young doctor iv 1 is3 
 
 And here, I take it, is the doctor come iv 1 168 
 
 Let me look upon the bond. — Here 'tis, most reverend doctor . . iv 1 226 
 A civil doctor, Which did refuse three thousand ducats of me . . v 1 210 
 I think you would have begg'd The ring of me to give the worthy doctor v 1 22? 
 
 Let not that doctor e'er come near my house v 1 223 
 
 By mine honour, which is yet mine own, I'll have that doctor for my 
 
 bedfellow v 1 233 
 
 Swear to keep this ring.— By heaven, it is the same I gave the doctor ! v 1 257 
 
 By this ring, the doctor lay with me v 1 259 
 
 That same scrubbed boy, the doctor's clerk v 1 261 
 
 Tliere you shall find that Portia was the doctor, Kerissa there her clerk V 1 269 
 
 Were you the doctor and I knew you not? v 1 280 
 
 Sweet doctor, you shall be my bedfellow v 1 284 
 
 I should wish it dark. That I were couching with the doctor's clerk . v 1 305 
 For 80 your doctors hold it very meet, Seeing too much sadness hath 
 
 congeal'd your blood T. o/SArfw Ind. 2 133 
 
 Doctor. We thank you, maiden ; But may not be so credulous of cure, 
 
 When our most learned doctors leave us .... AU'sWdlM 1 119 
 Our doctors say this is no month to bleed . . . Richard II. i 1 157 
 Sirrah, you giant, wliat says the doctor to my water? . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 1 
 By all the reverend fathers of the land And doctors leani'd Hen. VIII. ii 4 206 
 I thank you, doctor.— What's the disease he means? — 'Tis call'd the evil 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 145 
 I think, brit dare not speak.— Good night, good doctor . . . . v 1 87 
 How does your patient, doctor?— Not so sick, my lord, As she is 
 
 troubled v 3 37 
 
 Doctor, the thanes fly from me. Come, sir, dispatch . . . . v 3 49 
 If thou couldst, doctor, cast The water of my land, find her disease, 
 
 And purge it to a sound and pristine health v 8 50 
 
 Your wisdom should show itself more richer to signify this to his doctor 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 317 
 I wonder, doctor, Thou ask'st me such a question . . . Cymbeline i 5 10 
 Doctor, your service for this time is ended ; Take your own way . . i 5 30 
 No further service, doctor, Until I send for thee.— I humbly take 
 
 my leave i 5 44 
 
 By metlicine life may be prolong'd, yet death Will seize the doctor too . v 5 30 
 "MasteT doctor Mer. Wives ii 2 ; ii 3 ; iii 1 ; iii 2 ; iii 4 ; iv 5 ; v 3 ; v 5 ; 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 4 ; Cymbeline i 5 
 Dootor Faustuses. Three German devils, three Doctor Faustuses M. W. iv 5 71 
 Doctor Pinch. Good Doctor Pinch, you are a conjurer . C'07/i. of Errors iv 4 50 
 Doctor She. What ' her' is this?— Why, Doctor She . . All's Well ii 1 82 
 
 Doctrine. From women's eyes this doctrine I derive . . L. L. Lost iv 3 302 
 When the schools, Embowell'd of their doctrine, have left off The danger 
 
 to itself AlVsWeUiZ 2^7 
 
 A comfortable doctrine, and much may be said v-i it . . T. Night i 5 239 
 We knew not The doctrine of ill-doing, nor dream'd That any did W. Tale i 2 70 
 In him Sparing would show a worse sin than ill doctrine . Hen. VIII. i 3 60 
 I '11 pay that doctrine, or else die in debt .... Rom. and Jvl. i 1 244 
 I hourly learn A doctrine of obedience .... Ant. and Cleo. v 2 31 
 
 Document. A document in madness Hamlet iv 5 178 
 
 Do de. Tom 's a cold,— O, do de, do de, do de Lear iii 4 59 
 
 Dodge And palter in the shifts of lowness . . . Ant. and Cleo. Hi 11 62 
 
 Doe. Who comes here ? my doe? Mer. Wives v 5 17 
 
 Art thou there, my deer? my male deer? — My doe with the black scut ! v 5 20 
 Whiles, like a doe, I go to find my fawn And give it food As Y. Like It ii 7 128 
 For, O, love's bow Shoots buck and doe .... Troi. and Cres. iii 1 127 
 Hast not thou full often struck a doe, And borne her cleanly by the 
 
 keeper's nose ? T. Andron. ii 1 93 
 
 Single you thither then this dainty doe, And strike her home by force . ii 1 1 17 
 We hunt not, we, with horse nor hound, But hope to pluck a dainty doe 
 
 to ground • ii 2 26 
 
 Doer. All great doers in our trade, and are now ' for the Lord's sake ' 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 3 20 
 From lowest place when virtuous things proceed, The place is dignified 
 
 by the doer's deed All's Well ii 8 133 
 
 Now, justice on the doers ! v 3 154 
 
 Well, Jove, not I, is the doer of this T. Night iii 4 91 
 
 We will not stand to prate ; Talkers are no good doers . Richard III. i 3 352 
 Let no man abide this deed. But we the doers . . . . /. Ca:sar iii 1 95 
 You some permit To second ills with ills, each elder worse, And make 
 
 them dread it, to the doers' thrift CymbeliTie v 1 15 
 
 Does. How now, moon-calf ! how does thine ague ? . . . Tempest ii 2 139 
 
 It would become me As well as it does you iii 1 29 
 
 How does thy honour? Let me lick thy shoe iii 2 26 
 
 But she as far surpasseth Sycorax As great'st does least . . . iii 2 iii 
 
 Great Juno comes ; I know her by her gait.— How does my bounteous 
 
 sister? Iv 1 103 
 
 How does your fallow greyhound, sir? . . • • . • Mer, Wives i 1 91 
 
 What news? how does pretty Mistress Anne? i 4 146 
 
 And, I pray, how does good Mistress Anne? ii 1 169 
 
 How does gootl Master Fenton? Pray you, a word with you . . . iii 4 34 
 He does it under name of perfect love . . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 12 
 
 O, my knave, how does my old lady? All's Well iii 19 
 
 Our interpreter does it well.— Excellently iv 3 236 
 
 It does indifferent well in a flame-coloured stock . . . T. Night i 3 143 
 He does well enough if he be disposed, and so do I too : he does it with 
 
 a better grace, but I do it more natural ii 3 87 
 
 These petty brands That calumny doth use— O, I am out — That mercy 
 
 does W. Tale ii 1 73 
 
 The best she shall have ; and my favour To him that does best Hen. VIII. ii 2 1 15 
 Dexterity so obeying appetite That what he will he does, and does so 
 
 much That proof is call'd impossibility . . . Troi. and Cres. v 5 28 
 Give me mine armour. How does your patient, doctor? . Macbeth v 3 37 
 And then, sir, does he this— he does— what was I about to say ? Hamlet ii 1 49 
 Who does me this? Ha! 'Swounds, I should take it .... ii 2 602 
 It shall as level to your judgement pierce As day does to your eye . iv 6 152 
 The gallows does well ; but how does it well? it does well to those that 
 
 do ill V 1 52 
 
 There's none so foul and foolish thereunto, But does foul pranks which 
 
 fair and wise ones do Othello ii 1 143 
 
 Every good servant does not all commands : No bond but to do just ones 
 
 Cymbeline v 1 7 
 Doff. Fie, doff this habit, shame to your estate I . . T. of Shrew iii 2 102 
 ITiou wear a lion's hide ! doff it for shame, And hang a calfs-skin on 
 
 those recreant limbs K.Johniii 1 128 
 
 And made us doff our easy robes of peace 1 Hen. IV. v 1 12 
 
 Dofl" thy harness, youth ; I am to-day i' the vein of chivalry Tr. and O. v S 31 
 Romeo, doff thy name, And for tliat name which is no part of thee Take 
 
 all myself Rom. and Jul. ii 2 47 
 
 Make our women fight, To doff their dire distresses . . Macbeth iv 3 188 
 
 Dog. You bawling, blasphemous, incharitable dog ! . . . Tempest i I 44 
 
 My mistress show'd me thee and thy dog and thy bush . . , . ii 2 144 
 
 You'll lie like dogs and yet say nothing neither iii 2 22 
 
 I think Crab my dog be the som-est-natured dog that lives T. G. of Ver. ii 3 6 
 Heisastone, a very pebble stone, and has no more pity in him than a dog ii 3 12 
 I am the dog : no, the dog is himself, and I am the dog — Oh ! the dog is 
 
 me, and I am myself ii 3 24 
 
 The dog all this while sheds not a tear nor speaks a word . . . ii 3 34 
 What's the unkindest tide ?^ Why, he that's tied here, Crab, my dog . ii 3 45 
 Ask my dog : if he say ay, it will ; if he say, no, it will . . , . ii 6 36 
 
 Where is Launce?— Gone to seek his dog iv 2 78 
 
 Even as one would say precisely, ' thus I would teach a dog ' . . iv 4 7 
 
 One that takes upon him to be a dog indeed, to be, as it were, a dog at 
 
 all things iv 4 13 
 
 Tliree or four gentlemanlike dt^s iv 4 19 
 
 ' Out with the dc^ ! ' says one : * What cur is that?' says another . . iv 4 22 
 
DOG 
 
 390 
 
 DOG-WEARY 
 
 Dog. The fellow that whips the dogs * . . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 27 
 
 'Friend,' quoth I, 'yomnean to whip the dog?' iv 4 28 
 
 I carried Mistress Silvia the dog you bade me iv 4 50 
 
 Marry, she says your dog was a cur iv 4 52 
 
 But she received my dog?— No, indeed, did she not . . . . iv 4 55 
 
 I offered her mine own, who is a dog as big as ten of yours . . . iv 4 62 
 
 Go get thee hence, and find my dog again iv 4 64 
 
 'Tis your fault ; 'tis a good dog. — A cur, sir ... . Mer. IVives i 1 96 
 
 He's a good dog, and a fair dog : can there be more said? . . . i 1 gS 
 
 Why do your dogs bark so? be there bears i' the town? . . . . i 1 298 
 
 By gar, he shall not have a stone to throw at his dog . . . . i 4 119 
 
 Hope is a curtal dog in some affairs ii 1 114 
 
 Give them to a dog for a new-year's gift iii 5 8 
 
 She had ti-ansform'd me to a curtal dog and made me turn i' the wheel 
 
 Com. 0/ Errors ni 2 151 
 I had rather here my dog bark at a crow than a man swear he loves me 
 
 Much Ado i 1 132 
 An he had been a dog that should have howled thus, they would have 
 
 hanged him ii 3 81 
 
 I would not hang a dog by my will, much more a man who hath any 
 
 honesty in him ill 3 66 
 
 The dogs did yell : put l to sore, then sorel jumps from thicket L. L. Lost iv 2 60 
 
 Than to be used as you use your dog . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 210 
 
 Out, dog! out, cur I thou drivest me past the bounds Of maiden's patience iii 2 65 
 
 This man, with lanthorn, dog, and bush of thorn, Presenteth Moonshine v 1 136 
 
 This thorn-bush, my thorn-bush ; and this dog, my dog . . . . v 1 264 
 
 I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips let no dog bark ! Mer. of Venice i 1 94 
 You call me misbeliever, cut-throat dog. And spit upon my Jewish 
 
 gaberdine i 3 ri2 
 
 Hath a dog money ? is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats ? i 3 122 
 
 You spurn'd me such a day ; another thne You call'd nie dog . .13 129 
 Thou call'dst me dog before thou hadst a cause ; But, since I am a dog, 
 
 beware my fangs iii 3 6 
 
 Like your asses and your dogs and mules. You use in abject and in 
 
 slavish parts iv 1 91 
 
 O, be thou damn'd, inexecrable dog ! And for thy life let justice be 
 
 accused iv 1 128 
 
 Get you Avith him, you old dog, — Is ' old dog ' my reward ? As Y. Like Iti 1 85 
 
 Not a word? — Not one to throw at a dog i 3 3 
 
 I would not lose the dog for twenty pound . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 21 
 
 Trust me, I take him for the better dog Ind. 1 25 
 
 What dogs are these ! Where is the rascal cook? iv 1 165 
 
 Where death and danger dogs the heels of worth . . . All's Well iii 4 15 
 
 I am dog at a catch. — By'r lady, sir, and some dogs will catch well T. N. ii 3 64 
 
 He is a kind of puritan.— O, if I thought that, I 'Id beat him like a dog ! ii 3 154 
 
 This is, to give a dog, and in recompense desire my dog again . . v 1 7 
 Like a dog that is conipell'd to fight, Snatch at his master that doth tarre 
 
 him on K. John iv 1 116 
 
 Dogs, easily won to fawn on any man 1 . . , . Richard II. iii 2 130 
 
 Destruction straight shall dog them at the heels v 3 139 
 
 Where no man never comes but that sad dog That brings me food . . v 5 70 
 
 Peas and beans are as dank here as a dog 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 10 
 
 To dog his heels and curtsy at his frowns iii 2 127 
 
 I would cudgel him like a dog, if he would say so iii 3 loi 
 
 Slaves as ragged as Lazarus in the painted cloth, where the glutton's dogs 
 
 licked his sores iv 2 28 
 
 I am the fellow with the great belly, and he my dog . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 165 
 
 So, so, thou common dog, didst thou disgorge Thy glutton bosom . . i 3 97 
 
 I do allow this wen to be as familiar with ine as my dog . . . . ii 2 116 
 
 Down, down, dogs ! down, faitors ! Have we not Hiren here? . . ii 4 172 
 
 This will grow to a brawl anon. — Die men like dogs! give crowns like pins ! ii 4 188 
 
 And the wild dog Shall flesh his tooth on every innocent . . . iv 5 132 
 If we, with thrice such powers left at home, Cannot defend our own doors 
 
 from the dog. Let us be worried Hen, V. i 2 218 
 
 Pish ! — Pish for thee, Iceland dog ! thou prick-ear'd cur of Iceland ! . ii 1 44 
 * Solus,' egregious dog ? O viper vile ! The * solus ' in thy most 
 
 mervailous face ! ii 1 49 
 
 Your own reasons turn into your bosoms, As dogs upon their masters . ii 2 83 
 
 Men's faiths are wafer-cakes, And hold-fast is the only dog, my duck . ii 3 54 
 Coward dogs Most spend their mouths when what they seem to threaten 
 
 Runs far before them ii 4 69 
 
 Up to the breach, you dogs ! avaunt, you cuUions ! . . , . iii 2 21 
 Let gallows gape for dog ; let man go free And let not hemp his wind- 
 pipe suffocate iii 6 44 
 
 Whilst by a slave, no gentler than my dog, His fairest daughter is 
 
 contaminated . . . . iv 5 15 
 
 Who ever saw the like? what men have 1 1 Dogs ! cowards ! dastards ! 
 
 1 Hen. VL i 2 23 
 They call'd us for our fierceness English dogs ; Now, like to whelps, we 
 
 crying run away i 5 25 
 
 Between two dogs, which hath the deeper mouth ii 4 12 
 
 The ancient proverb will be well effected : ' A staff is quickly found to 
 
 beat a dog' 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 171 
 
 As a bear, encompass'd round with dogs 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 15 
 
 Dogs howl'd, and hideous tempest shook down trees . . . . v 6 46 
 
 Which plainly signified That I should snarl and bite and play the dog . v 6 77 
 So lamely and unfashionable That dogs bark at me as I halt by them 
 
 Richard III. i 1 23 
 
 Unmanner'd dog ! stand thou, when I command i 2 39 
 
 Stay, dog, for thou shalt hear me i 3 216 
 
 Take heed of yonder dog ! Look, when he fawns, he bites . . . i 3 289 
 
 Death and destruction dog thee at the heels iv 1 40 
 
 Although they were flesh'd villains, bloodydogs. Melting with tenderness iv 3 6 
 
 That dog, that had his teeth before his eyes, To worry lambs . . iv 4 49 
 
 I pray. That I may live to say. The dog is dead 1 iv 4 78 
 
 The day is ours, the bloody dog is dead v 5 2 
 
 Dog !— Then would come some matter from him ; I see none now T. ajid C.ii I 8 
 
 You dog !— You scurvy lord !— You cur !— Mars his idiot ! . . . ii 1 55 
 
 A whoreson dog, that shall palter thus with us ! Would he were a Trojan ! ii 3 244 
 
 To be a dog, a mule, a cat. a fitchew, a toad, a lizard, an owl, a puttock v 1 67 
 
 I will rather leave to see Hector, than not to dog him . . . . v 1 103 
 They set me up, in policy, that mongrel cur, Ajax, against that dog of 
 
 as bad a kind, Achilles v 4 15 
 
 Now, bull ! now, dog ! 'Loo, Paris, 'loo! nowmydouble-hennedsTmrrow ! v 7 10 
 
 He 8 a very dog to the commonalty Coriolanus i 1 28 
 
 Sigh'd forthproverbs. That hunger broke stone walls, that dogs must eat i 1 210 
 
 And that's as easy As to set dogs on sheep ii 1 273 
 
 Dogs that are as often beat for barking As therefore kept to do so . . ii 3 224 
 
 I Id have beaten him like a dog, but for disturbing the lords within . iv 5 57 
 
 I have dogs, my lord. Will rouse the proudest panther in the chase T. An. ii 2 20 
 
 Dog. I have done thy mother.— And therein, hellish dog, thou hast undone 
 
 T. Andron. iv 2 77 
 
 As true a dog as ever fought at head v ] 102 
 
 Canst thou say all this, and never blush? — Ay, like a black dog, as the 
 
 saying is v 1 122 
 
 Away, inhuman dog ! unhallow'd slave ! v3i4 
 
 A dog of tjie house of Montague moves me . . . Rom. and Jvl. i 1 9 
 
 A dog of that house shall move me to stand 1X14 
 
 Ah, mocker ! that's the dog's name ii 4 223 
 
 Thou hast quarrelled with a man for coughing in the street, because he 
 
 hath wakened thy dog iii 1 28 
 
 'Zounds, a dog, a rat, a mouse, a cat, to scratch a man to death ! . . iii 1 104 
 Every cat and dog And little mouse, every unworthy thing. Live here 
 
 in heaven and may look on her iii 3 30 
 
 When thou art Timon"s dog, and these knaves honest , T. of Athens i 1 180 
 
 You'readog.— Thy mother'sofmygeneration: what's she, ifl be a dog? i 1 203 
 Away, unpeaceable dog, or I'll spurn thee hence !— I will fly, like a dog, 
 
 the heels o' the ass i i 280 
 
 Or a harlot, for her weeping ; Or a dog, that seems a-sleeping . . i 2 68 
 Ifl want gold, steal but a beggar's dog, And give it Timou, why, the 
 
 dog coins gold ii 1 5 
 
 Hang him, he'll abuse us. ~A plague upon him, dog ! . . . . ii 2 50 
 Thou wast whelped a dog, and thou shalt famish a dog's death . . ii 2 90 
 Uncover, dogs, and lap.— What does his lordship mean ? . . . . iii 6 95 
 I do wish thou wert a dog. That I might love thee something . . iv 3 54 
 Men report Thou dost affect my manners, and dost use them. — 'Tis, 
 
 then, because thou dost not keep a dog iv 3 200 
 
 Slave, whom Fortune's tender arm With favour never clasp'd ; but bred 
 
 a dog iv 3 251 
 
 I understand thee ; thou hadst some means to keep a dog . . . iv 3 317 
 
 I had rather be a beggar's dog than Apemantus iv 3 362 
 
 Away, thou issue of a mangy dog ! iv 3 371 
 
 Give to dogs What thou deny'st to men iv 3 536 
 
 You are an alchemist ; make gold of that. Out, rascal dogs ! . . v 1 118 
 I had rather be a dog, and bay the moon, Thau such a Roman J. Ccesar iv 3 27 
 Water-rugs and demi-wolves are clept All by the name of dogs Macbeth iii 1 95 
 Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of dog . . . iv 1 15 
 
 Throw physic to the dogs ; I'll none of it v 3 47 
 
 If the sun breed maggots in a dead dog, being a god kissing carrion Ham. ii 2. 182 
 How cheerfully on the false trail they cry I O, this is counter, you 
 
 false Danish dogs ! iv 5 no 
 
 Let Hercules himself do what he may. The cat will mew and dog will 
 
 have his day v i 315 
 
 You whoreson dog ! you slave ! you cur ! — I am none of these . Lear i 4 89 
 Truth's a dog must to kennel ; he must be whipped out. . . . i 4 124 
 
 Knowing nought, like dogs, but following ii 2 86 
 
 Why, madam, if I were your father's dog. You should not use me so . ii 2 143 
 Horses are tied by the heads, dogs and bears by the neck . . . ii 4 8 
 Hog in sloth, fox in stealth, wolf in greediness, dog in madness . . iii 4 96 
 The little dogs and all, Tray, Blanch, and Sweet-heart, see, they bark at 
 
 me iii 6 65 
 
 For, with throwing thus my head, Dogs leap the liatch, and all are fled, iii 6 76 
 How now, you dog !— If you did wear a beard upon your chin, I 'Id 
 
 shake it iii 7 75 
 
 Ha ! Goneril, with a white beard ! They flattered me like a dog . . iv 6 98 
 
 Thou hast seen a farmer's dog bark at a beggar? iv 6 158 
 
 Behold the great image of authority : a dog's obeyed in office . . iv 6 163 
 Mine enemy's dog. Though he had bit me, should have stood that night 
 
 Against my fire iv 7 36 
 
 To assume a semblance That very dogs disdain'd v 3 188 
 
 Why should a dog, a horse, a rat, have life, And thou no breath at all ? v 3 306 
 He'll be as full of quarrel and offence As my young mistress' dog . 0th. ii 3 53 
 Even so as one would be^t his offenceless dog to affright an imperious 
 
 lion ii 8 276 
 
 Thou hadst been better have been boni a dog Than answer my waked 
 
 wrath I iii 3 362 
 
 O, I see that nose of yours, but not that dog I shall throw it to . . iv 1 147 
 
 murderous slave ! O villain !— O damn'd lago ! O inhuman dog I . v 1 62 
 
 1 took by the throat the circumcised dog. And smote him, thus . . v 2 355 
 
 Spartan dog. More fell than anguish, hunger, or the sea I . . . v 2 361 
 Patience is sottish, and impatience does Become a dog that's mad 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 80 
 Relieved, but not betray'd.— What, of death too, Tliat rids our dogs of 
 
 languish? v 2 42 
 
 Slave, soulless villain, dog I O rarely base ! v 2 157 
 
 She'll prove on cats and dogs, Tlien afterward up higher . Cymheline i 5 38 
 Whoreson dog ! I give him satisfaction ? Would he had been one of 
 
 iny rank ! ii 1 16 
 
 Lay hands on him ; a dog ! A leg of Rome shall not return to tell What 
 
 crows have peck'd them here v 3 91 
 
 Spit, and throw stones, cast mire upon me, set The dogs o' the street to 
 
 bay me v 5 223 
 
 In killing creatures vile, as cats and dogs, Of no esteem . . . . v 5 252 
 Dog-ape. That they call compliment is like the encounter of two dog-apes 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 5 27 
 Dogberry. Well, give them their charge, neighbour Dogberry Much Ado iii 3 8 
 Dog-day. Twenty of the dog-days now reign in 's nose . . Hen. VIII. v 4 43 
 Dogfish. Pucelle or puzzel, dolphin or dogfish .... 1 Hen. VI. i 4 107 
 Dog-fox. That same dog-fox, Ulysses, is not proved worth a blackberry 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 4 12 
 Dogged. We shall be dogged with company . . M. N. Dream i 2 106 
 
 1 have dogged him, like his murderer T. Night iii 2 81 
 
 I'll fill tiiese dogged spies with false reports .... K.Johnivli2g 
 Now for the bare-pick'd bone of majesty Doth dogged war bristle his 
 
 angry crest \ . . . . iv 3 149 
 
 That dogg'd the mighty army of the Dauphin ... .1 Hen. VI. iv 3 2 
 And dogged York, that reaches at the moon ... 2 Hen. VL iii 1 158 
 Both our honour and our shame in this Are dogg'd with two strange 
 
 followers Troi. and Cres. i 3 365 
 
 Such a name. Whose repetition will be dogg'd with curses , Coriolaniis v 3 144 
 Dog-hearted. Gave her dear rights To his dog-hearted daughters Lear iv 3 47 
 
 Dog-hole. France is a dog-hole -All's Well ii 3 291 
 
 Dog Jew. As the dog Jew did utter in the streets . . Mer. of Venice ii 8 14 
 Dogs of war. Cry ' Havoc,' and let slip the dogs of war . . J. Ca^ar iii 1 273 
 Dog's death. Thou shalt famish a dog's death . . . T. of Athens ii 2 91 
 Dog's -leather. He shall have the skins of our enemies, to make dog's- 
 
 leatlier of 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 26 
 
 Dog's tooth. The venom clamours of a jealous woman Poisons more 
 
 deadly than a mad dog's tooth Com. of Errors v 1 70 
 
 Dog-weary. I have have watch'd so long That I am dog-weary T. qf Shrew iv 2 60 
 
DOIGT 
 
 391 
 
 DONE 
 
 Doigt. Les doigts? je pense qn'ils sont appel6s de fingres . Hen. V. iii 4 lo 
 
 Doing. This is my doing, now Mer. Wives iii 4 99 
 
 Volumes of report Run with these false and most contrarious guests 
 
 Upon thy doings Mens, for Mean, iv 1 63 
 
 I would fain be doing.— I doubt it not .... T. o/Shrew ii 1 74 
 1 would it were hell-pains for thy sake, and my poor doing eternal : for 
 
 doing lam past All's Well ii 3 246 
 
 It is Jove's doing, and Jove make me thankful ! \ . . T. Night iii A 83 
 
 Aiuoug the infinite doings of the world W, Tale i 2 253 
 
 They would do tliat Which should undo more doing . . . .12 312 
 Each your doing, So singular in each particular, Crowns what you are 
 
 doiug in the present deed iv 4 143 
 
 A piece many years in doing and now newly perfonnetl . . . . v 2 104 
 Where doing tends to ill, The truth is then mostdone not doing it A'. John iii 1 273 
 And thus still doing, thus he paais'd along . . . Richard II. v 2 21 
 I 11 thank myself For doing these fair rites of tenderness . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 98 
 iJoing is activity ; and he will still be doing .... Hen. V. iii 7 107 
 God is much displeased That you take with unthank fulness his doing 
 
 Richard III. ii 2 90 
 
 The precfiflent was full as long a-doing iii 6 7 
 
 Traduced by ignorant tongues, which neither know My faculties nor 
 
 person, yet will be The chronicles of my doing . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 74 
 
 This is the cardinal's doing, the king-cardinal ii 2 ao 
 
 And ever may your highness yoke together, As I will lend you cause, 
 
 my doing well With my well saying! iii 2 151 
 
 Things won are done ; joy's soul lies in the doing . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 313 
 'Twere a concealment Worse than a theft., no less than a traducement, 
 
 To hide your doings Coriolamis i 9 23 
 
 And stand upon my common part with those That have beheld the doing i 9 40 
 
 Please you That I may pass this doing ii 2 143 
 
 Jjet us seem humbler after it is done Than when it was a-doing . . iv 2 5 
 Must my sons be slaughter'd in the streets. For valiant doings in their 
 
 country's cause? T. Andron. i 1 113 
 
 Hang his slender gilded wings, And buzz lamenting doings in the air . iii 2 62 
 And slay thy lady too that lives in thee, By doing damned hate upon 
 
 thyself Rom. and Jul. iii 3 118 
 
 Tliere is thy gold, worse poison to men's souls, Doing more murders in 
 
 this loathsome world Than these poor compounds . . . . v 1 81 
 That's a deed thou 'It die for.— Right, if doing nothing be death by the 
 
 law T. ofAthensi 1 195 
 
 The service and the loyalty I owe, In doing it, pays itself . Macbeth i 4 23 
 Wliich do but what they should, by doing every thing Safe toward your 
 
 love and honour i 4 26 
 
 To such wondrous doing brouglit his horse, As had he been incorpsed 
 
 and demi-natured With the brave beast .... Hantlet iv 7 87 
 Whose nature is so far from doing harms, That he suspects none . Lear i 2 196 
 You have said now. — Ay, and said nothing but what I protest intend- 
 ment of doing Othello iv 2 206 
 
 Doing the honour of thy lordliness To one so meek , . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 161 
 This life Is nobler than attending for a check. Richer than doing nothing 
 
 for a bauble Cymheline iii 3 23 
 
 Nay, many times, Doth ill deserve by doing well iii 3 54 
 
 Yet I not doing this, the fool had borne My head as I do his . . . iv 2 116 
 
 He, doing so, put forth to seas Pericles ii Gower 27 
 
 Till fortune, tired with doing bad. Threw him ashore, to give him 
 
 glad ii Gower 37 
 
 Doit. They will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar . , Tempest ii 2 33 
 Supply your present wants and take no doit Of usance for my moneys 
 
 Mer. 0/ Venice i 3 141 
 
 Little John Doit of Staflfordshire 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 2.1 
 
 That doit that e'er I wrested from the king ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 112 
 Cushions, leaden spoons. Irons of a doit, doublets . . . Coriolanus i 5 7 
 On a dissension of a doit, break out To bitterest enmity . . . . iv 4 17 
 Tliis morning for ten thousand of your throats I 'Id not have given a doit v 4 60 
 How dost thou like this jewel, Apemantus? — Not so well as plain- 
 dealing, which will not cost a man a doit ... 2". of Athens i 1 217 
 Moat monst«r-like, be shown For poor'st diminutives, for doits A. and C. iv 12 37 
 I cannot be bated one doit of a thousand pieces . . . Perixiles iv 2 55 
 Dolabella. Go to him, Dolabella, bid him yield . . AnZ. and Cleo. v 1 1 
 
 Where's Dolabella, To second Procnleius? — Dolabella I . . . . v 1 69 
 fSo, Dolabella, It shall content me best : be gentle to her . . . v 2 67 
 Dolabella, I shall remain your debtor. — I your servant . . . . v 2 204 
 
 There's Dolabella sent from Cffisar ; call him v 2 327 
 
 Come, Dolabella, see High order in tliis great solemnity . . . . v 2 368 
 
 Dole. What dreadful <lole is here ! M. U. Dream v 1 283 
 
 The poor old man, their father, making such pitiful dole over them 
 
 As Y. Like Iti 2 139 
 What great creation and what dole of honour Flies where you bid it 
 
 AlVs Well ii 3 176 
 It was your presunnise, That, in the dole of blows, your son might drop 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 169 
 
 In equal scale weighing delight and dole Hamlet i 2 13 
 
 Omit we all their dole and woe /'erides iii Gower 42 
 
 Happy man be his dole ! Mer. Wives iii 4 ; T. of Shrew i 1 ; W. Tale i 2 ; 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 
 Doleful. I love a ballad but even too well, if it be doleful matter merrily 
 
 set down W. Tale iv 4 189 
 
 I love a ballad in print o' life, for then we are sure they are true.— 
 
 Here 's one to a very doleful tune iv 4 265 
 
 I am the cygnet to this pale faint swan, Who chants a doleful hymn to 
 
 his own death K. John v 7 22 
 
 Then death rock me asleep, abridge my doleful days ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 211 
 And doleful dumps the mind oppress .... Rom. and Jul. iv 5 129 
 Dollar. Comes to the entertainer — A dollar. — Dolour comes to him, 
 
 indeed Tempest, ii 1 18 
 
 Till he disbursed at Saint Colme's inch Ten thousand dollars . Macbeth i 2 62 
 Doll Tearsheet. Will you have Doll Tearsheet meet you at supper? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii I 176 
 None, my lord, but old Mistress Quickly and Mistress Doll Tearsheet . ii 2 167 
 Tliis Doll Tearsheet should be some road. — I warrant you, as connnon 
 
 as the way between Saint Alban's and London ii 2 182 
 
 How now. Mistress Doll ! — Sick of a calm ; yea, gootl faith . . . ii 4 39 
 You make fat rascals, Mistress Doll. — I make them ! gluttony and dis- 
 eases make them ii 4 45 
 
 You help to make the diseases, Doll : we catch of you, Doll . . . ii 4 49 
 Hark thee hither. Mistress Doll.— Not I : I tell thee what . . . ii 4 165 
 The music is come, sir.— Let them play. Play, sirs. Sit on my knee, 
 
 Doll ii 4 247 
 
 Peace, good Doll ! do not speak like a death's-head . . . . ii 4 2=14 
 
 Kiss me, Doll,— Saturn and Venus this year in conjunction I . . . ii 4 285 
 
 DoU Tearsheet. Farewell, hostess ; farewell, Doll. You see, my good 
 
 wenches, how men of merit are sought after . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 404 
 O, run, Doll, run ; run, good Doll : come. Yea, will you come, Doll? . ii 4 420 
 Thy Doll, and Helen of thy noble thoughts, Is in base durance . . v 5 35 
 For Doll is in. Pistol speaks nought but truth. — I will deliver her . v 5 40 
 Fetch forth the lazar-kite of Cressid's kind, Doll Tearsheet she by name 
 
 Hen. V. ii 1 81 
 Dolorous. My hearty friends, You take me in too dolorous a sense 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 39 
 Dolour. Comes to the entertainer — A dollar. — Dolour comes to him, 
 
 indeed Tempest ii 1 19 
 
 Breathe it in mine e^r, As ending anthem of my endless dolour 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 240 
 Tliree thousand dolours a year.— Ay, and more . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 50 
 
 From one sign of dolour to another W. Tale v 2 95 
 
 The tongue's office should be prodigal To breathe the abundant dolour 
 
 of the heart Richard II. i 3 257 
 
 How iH)or Andromache shrills her dolours forth ! . . 'Troi. and Cres. v 3 84 
 
 And yell'd out Like syllable of dolour Macbeth iv 8 8 
 
 Thou Shalt have as many dolours for thy daughters as thou canst tell 
 
 in a year Lear ii 4 54 
 
 Why hast thou thus adjoum'd The graces for his merits due, Being all 
 
 to dolours turn'd ? Cymbeline v 4 80 
 
 Dolphin. Once I sat upon a promontory. And heard a mermaid on a 
 
 dolphin's back M. N. Dream ii 1 150 
 
 Why, your dolphin is not lustier All's Well iiZ 31 
 
 Like Arion on the dolphin's back, I saw him hold acquaintance with 
 
 the waves So long as I could see' T. Night i 2 15 
 
 Great Master of France, the brave Sir Guichard Dolphin . He-n. V. iv 8 100 
 
 Pucelle or puzzel, dolphin or dogfish 1 Hen. VI. i 4 107 
 
 Dolphin my boy, my boy, sessa ! let him trot by ... . Lear iii 4 104 
 Dolphin-chamber. Sitting in my Dolphin-chaml>er . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 94 
 Dolphin-like. His delights Were dolphin-like . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 89 
 Dolt. Asses, fools, dolts ! chaff and bran ! . . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 262 
 
 gull ! O dolt ! As ignorant as dirt ! thou hast done a deed . Othello v 2 163 
 Dombledon. What said Master Dombledon about the satin for my short 
 
 cloak? 2 Hen. IV. i 2 33 
 
 Domestic broils Clean over-blown Richard HI. ii 4 60 
 
 Your words, Domestics to you, serve your will . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 114 
 
 Domestic awe, night-rest, and neighbourhood . . . T. of Athens iv 1 17 
 Domestic fury and tierce civil strife Shall cumber all the parts of Italy 
 
 /. Ccesar iii 1 263 
 Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing, Can touch him further Macbeth iii 2 25 
 These domestic and particular broils Are not the question here . Lear v 1 30 
 To manage private and domestic quarrel. In night, and on the court 
 
 and guard of safety ! 'Tis monstrous .... Othello ii 3 215 
 Equality of two domestic powers Breed scrupulous faction Ant. and Cleo. i 3 47 
 Ciesar, that hath more kings his servants than Thyself domestic officers 
 
 Cymbeline iii 1 65 
 
 Dominations, royalties and rights Of this oppressed boy . . K.John HI 176 
 
 Dominator. The welkin's vicegerent and sole dominator . . L, L. Lost i 1 222 
 
 Though Venus govern your desires, Saturn is dominator over mine T. An. ii 3 31 
 
 Magni Dominator poll. Tarn lentus audis scelera? tam lentus vides? . iv 1 81 
 
 Domine. Let me hear a staff, a stanze, a verse ; lege, domine . L. L. Lost iv 2 io8 
 
 It insinuateth me of insanie: anne intelligis, domine? . . . . v 1 28 
 
 Domineer. Go to the feast, revel and domineer . . T. of Shrew iii 2 226 
 
 Domineering. A domineering pedant o'er the boy . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 179 
 
 Dominical. My red dominical, my golden letter v 2 44 
 
 Dominion. Someremoteanddesertplacequiteout Of our dominions W. T.ii 3 177 
 No Italian priest Shall tithe or toll in our dominions . . K. John iii 1 154 
 Shall not regreet our fair dominions Richard II. i 3 142 
 
 1 am a most poor woman, and a stranger. Bom out of your dominions 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 16 
 Please you to give quiet pass Tlirough your dominions . . Hamlet ii 2 78 
 If, on the tenth day following. Thy banish'd trunk be found in our 
 
 dominions, The moment is thy death Lear i 1 iSc 
 
 Justice, and your father's wrath, should he take me in his dominion, 
 
 could not be so cruel to me Cymbeliiie iii 2 41 
 
 Domitius. More, Domitius ; My lord desires you presently Ant. and Cleo. iii 5 21 
 He will not fight with me, Domitius. — No. — Why should he not? . . iv 2 i 
 
 Don. What should I don this robe, and trouble you? . . T. Andron. i 1 189 
 
 Donalbain. Hark ! Who lies i' the second chamber ?~Donalbain Macbeth H 2 20 
 Murder and treason ! Banquo an<l Donalbain ! Malcolm ! awake ! . ii 3 80 
 Malcolm and Donalbain, the king's two sons. Are stol'n away and fled . ii 4 25 
 How monstrous It was for Malcolm and for Donalbain To kill their 
 
 gracious father? damned fact ! iii 6 9 
 
 Who knows if Donalbain be with his brother? v 2 7 
 
 Donation. Some donation freely to estate On the blest lovers Temjicst iv 1 85 
 All cause unborn, could never be the motive Of oiu- so frank donation 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 130 
 I would have put my wealth into donation . . . T. of Athens iii 2 90 
 It was wise nature's end in the donation, To be his evidence now Cymb. v 5 367 
 
 Doncaster. And you did swear that oath at Doncaster . . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 42 
 Forgot your oath to us at Doncaster v 1 58 
 
 Done. The wills above be done ! Tempest i \ 71 
 
 Tell your piteous heart There's no harm done i 2 15 
 
 I have done nothing but in care of thee ! 2 16 
 
 I prithee. Remember I have done thee worthy service . . . . i 2 247 
 
 I prithee, sjmre. — Well, I have done . . ii 1 25 
 
 Done. The wager? — A laughter.— A match ! ii 1 32 
 
 Here thought they to have done Some wanton charm . . . . iv 1 94 
 
 M'ell done ! avoid ; no more ! iv 1 142 
 
 I thank you, gentle servant : 'tis very clerkly done . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 114 
 
 'Twill be this hour ere I have done weeping ii 3 2 
 
 You have said, sir. — Ay, sir, and done too, for this time . . . ii 4 30 
 
 Have done, have done ; here comes the gentleman ii 4 99 
 
 Wlien you have done, we look to hear from you ii 4 120 
 
 I call to mind your gracious favours Done to me iii 1 7 
 
 Your message done, hie home unto my chamber iv 4 93 
 
 Let them say 'tis grossly done ; so it be fairly done, no matter M. Wives ii 2 149 
 
 What shall be done with him? what is your plot? iv 4 45 
 
 W^hat has he done ? — A woman Meas. f<yr Meax. i 2 88 
 
 What was done to Elbow's wife, that he hath cause to complain of? . ii 1 120 
 What was done to Elbow's wife, once more? — Once, sir? there was 
 
 nothing done to her once ii 1 144 
 
 What shall be done, sir, with the groaning Juliet? ii 2 15 
 
 When your words are done. My woes end likewise . . Com. of Errors i 1 27 
 
 Come on, sir knave, have done your foolishness 1272 
 
 Our dinner done, and he not coming thither, I went to seek him . . v 1 224 
 God keep him out of my sight when the dance is done t . . M-vuch Ado iii 114 
 
DONE 
 
 392 
 
 DOOM 
 
 Done. If any of the audience hiss, you may cry ' Well done ! ' L. L. Lost v 1 145 
 If your ladyship would say, * Thanks, Poinpey," I had done . . • X 2 559 
 I believe we must leave the killing out, when all is done M. N. Dream iii 1 16 
 Then do but say to me what 1 should do That in your knowledge may 
 
 by me be done Mer. of Venice i I 159 
 
 Hie thee, go.— My best endeavours shall be done herein . . . ii 2 182 
 
 Excellent piece of work, madam lady : would 'twere done ! . T. 0/ Shrew i 1 259 
 
 So said, BO done, is well i 2 186 
 
 His lecture will be done ere you have tuned iii 1 23 
 
 Ha' done with words : To me she 's married iii 2 118 
 
 My master had direction : Gruniio gave order how it should be done . iv 3 118 
 
 A hundred then.— Content.— A match! 'tis done v 2 74 
 
 Seems to undertake this business, whichheknowsisnottobedone^^i'sW'. iii 6 95 
 You have won A wife of me, though there my hope be done . . . iv 2 65 
 
 Wliat shall be done to him ?— Nothing iv 3 194 
 
 Our own love waking cries to see what's done v 3 65 
 
 The king's a beggar, now the play is done Epil. i 
 
 Is't not well done ?— Excellently done, if God did all . . T. Night i 5 253 
 
 This is the best fooling, when all is done ii 3 31 
 
 His eyes do show his days are almost done ii 3 113 
 
 Thou hast, Sebastian, done good feature shame iii 4 400 
 
 Thou mightat have done this without thy beard and gown . . . iv 2 69 
 That'sall one, our play is done, And we'll .striveto please youevery day v 1 416 
 Unless he take the course that you have done . . . . W. Tale ii 3 48 
 
 What you do Still betters what is done iv 4 136 
 
 He so near to Hermione hath done Hermione v 2 109 
 
 Excels whatever yet you look'd upon Or hand of man hath done . . v 3 17 
 Masterly done : The very life seems warm upon her lip . . . . v 3 65 
 Bedlam, have done. — I have but this to say . , . , K. John ii 1 183 
 That which thou hast sworn to do amiss Is not amiss when it is truly 
 done, And being not done, where doing tends to ill. The truth is 
 
 then most done not doing it iii 1 271 
 
 Take honour from me, and my life is done .... Richard II. i 1 183 
 Shall make their way seem short, as mine hath done . . . . ii 3 17 
 
 My care is loss of care, by old care done iv 1 196 
 
 Such beastly shameless transformation, By those Welshwomen done 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 45 
 When the fight was done, When I was dry with rage . . . . i 3 30 
 I have done. — Nay, if you have not, to it again ; We will stay your 
 
 leisure. — I have done, i' faith 13 256 
 
 All's done, all's won ; here breathless lies the king . . . . v 3 16 
 Our coronation done, we will accite, As I before remember'd, all our state 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 2 141 
 O, tish ill done, tish ill done ; by my hand, tish ill done ! . Hen. V. iii 2 98 
 
 A very little little let us do, And all is done iv 2 34 
 
 Well have we done, thrice valiant countrymen : But all's not done . iv 6 1 
 If that my fading breath permit And death approacli not ere my tale be 
 
 done 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 62 
 
 Done like a Frenchman : turn, and turn again ! iii 3 85 
 
 The life thou gavest me first was lost and done iv 6 7 
 
 We thank you all for this great favour done . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 71 
 
 Ask what thou wilt. That I Imd said and done I i 4 31 
 
 Have done, for more I hardly can endure i 4 41 
 
 After three days' open penance done. Live in your country here in 
 
 banishment ii 3 11 
 
 Your penance done, throw offtliis sheet ii 4 105 
 
 What would your grace have done unto him now? . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 65 
 Have done with words, my lords, and hear me speak . . . . ii 2 117 
 
 'Tis better said than done, my gracious lord iii 2 90 
 
 And if thou fail us, all our hope is done iii 3 33 
 
 If that go forward, Henry's hope is done iii 3 58 
 
 Tell him from me that he hath done me wrong iii 3 231 
 
 My mourning weeds are done. And I am ready to put armour on . . iv 1 104 
 
 What \vill your grace have done with Margaret? v 7 37 
 
 Have done thy charm, thou hateful wither'd hag ! . . Richard III. i 8 215 
 
 Have done ! for shame, if not for charity 13 273 
 
 Why, so: now have I done a good day's work ii 1 1 
 
 There is no more but so : say it is done, And I will love thee . . iv 2 81 
 Those wrongs Which thou supposes! I have done to thee . . . iv 4 252 
 
 Look, what is done cannot be now amended iv 4 291 
 
 The early village-cock Hath twice done salutation to the morn . . v 3 210 
 How have ye done Since last we saw in Fi-ance? — I thank your grace. 
 
 Healthful Hen. VIII. i 1 i 
 
 Things won are done ; joy's soul lies in the doing . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 313 
 Wlmt, blushing still? have you not done talking yet? . . . . iii 2 jo8 
 To have done is to liang Quite out of fashion, like a rusty mail In 
 
 monumental mockery iii 3 151 
 
 Well, well, 'tis done, 'tis past : and yet it is not ; I will not keep my word v 2 97 
 What he hath done famously, he did it to that end , . . Voriolanus i 1 36 
 
 My horse to yours, no.— 'Tin done.— Agreed 14 2 
 
 Asmerryas when our nuptial day was done, And tapers bum'd to bedward i 6 31 
 
 I have done As you have done ; that's what I can i 9 15 
 
 I beseech you— In sign of what you are, not to reward What you have done i 9 27 
 
 Never shame to hear What you have nobly done ii 2 72 
 
 To have my praise for this, perfonn a part Thou hast not done before . iii 2 110 
 Six of his labours you 'Id have done, And saved Your husband so much 
 
 sweat . . iv 1 18 
 
 Let us seem humbler after it is done Than when it was a-doing . . iv 2 4 
 What I have done, as best I may, Answer I must and shall do with my 
 
 life T. Andron. i 1 411 
 
 Villain, what hast thou done?— That which thou canst not undo . . iv 2 73 
 Thou hast undone our mother.— Villain, I have done thy mother . . iv 2 76 
 Have done with woes : Give sentence on this execrable wretch . . y 3 176 
 The game was ne'er so fair, and I am done.— Tut, dun '3 the mouse R. and J.i 4 39 
 
 The measure done, I'll watch her place of stand i 5 52 
 
 Therefore, have done : some grief shows much of love . . . . iii 5 73 
 
 Do as thou wilt, for I have done wilh thee iii 5 205 
 
 When dinner's done, Show me this piece .... T. o/Athensi 1 254 
 
 What shall be done ? he will not hear, till feel : I must be round with him ii 2 7 
 
 So soon as dinner's done, we'll forth again ii 2 14 
 
 Sun, hide thy beams t Timon hath done his reign v 1 226 
 
 The games are done and CiEsar is returning .... J. Ccesar i 2 17B 
 It he had done or said any thing amiss, he desired their worships to 
 
 think it was his infirmity i 2 272 
 
 I shall unfold to thee, as we are going To whom it must be done '. *. ii 1 331 
 Hath given me some worthy cause to wish Things done, undone . . iv 2 9 
 Let no man Come to our tent till we have done our conference . . iv 2 51 
 You have done that you should be sorry for . . . . . iv 8 65 
 
 Our deeds are done ! Mistrust of my success hath done this deed.— 
 
 Mistrust of good success hath done this deed . . . . v 8 64 
 
 Done. Yet let that be, Which the eye fears, when it is done, to see Macbeth I 4 53 
 All our service In every point twice done and then done double . . i 6 15 
 If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well It were done quickly .17 i 
 I go, and it is done ; the bell invites me. Hear it not, Duncan . . ii 1 6a 
 Alack, I am afraid they have awaked. And 'tis not done . . . ii 2 11 
 
 Had he not resembled My father as he slept, I had done't . . . ii 2 14 
 I have done the deed. Didst thou not hear a noise? . . . , ii 2 15 
 I am afraid to think what I have done ; Look on't again I dare not . ii 2 51 
 
 Well, may you see things well done there : adieu ! ii 4 37 
 
 For't must be done to-night, And something from the palace . , iii 1 131 
 Thingswithoutallremedy Should be without regard: what's done is done iii 2 12 
 Why do you make such faces ? When all 's done, You look but on a stool iii 4 67 
 And, which is worse, all you have done Hath been but for a wayward son iii 5 10 
 Well done! I commend your pains ; And every one shall share i' the gains iv 1 39 
 
 What had he done, to make him fly the land? iv 2 i 
 
 I liave done no harm. But I remember now I am in this earthly world ; 
 
 where to do harm Is often laudable iv 2 74 
 
 Why then, alas, Do I put up that womanly defence, To say I have done 
 
 no hann? iv 2 79 
 
 What's done cannot be undone.— To bed, to bed, to bed I . . . v 1 75 
 If there be any good thing to be done, That may to tliee do ease Hamlet i 1 130 
 So many journeys may the sun and moon Make ns again count o'er ere 
 
 love be done ! iii 2 172 
 
 Give me your pardon, sir : I've done you wrong v 2 237 
 
 Wliat I have done. That might your nature, honour and exception 
 
 Roughly awake, I here proclaim was madness v 2 241 
 
 By the kind gods, 'tis most ignobly done To pluck me by the beard Lear iii 7 35 
 The battle done, and they within our power, Shall never see his imrdon v 1 67 
 We then have done you bold and saucy wrongs .... Othello i 1 129 
 
 News, lads ! our wars are done ii 1 20 
 
 Nor know I aught By me that's said or done amiss this night . . ii 3 201 
 If you think fit, or that it may be done. Give me advantage of some brief 
 
 discourse With Desdemona alone iii 1 54 
 
 We have done our course ; there 's money for your pains . . . iv 2 93 
 
 I think I should ; and undo't when I had done iv 3 72 
 
 Being done, there is no pause. — But wliile I say one prayer ! — It is too late v 2 82 
 Aguiltless death I die.— O, who hath done this deed?— Nobody ; I myself v 2 123 
 I have done the state some service, and theyknow't. No more of that v 2 339 
 On : Things that are past are done with me . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 101 
 I can do nothing But wliat indeed is honest to be done . . . . i 5 16 
 Ah, this thou shouldst have done. And not have sjKjke on 't ! . . . ii 7 79 
 Being done unknown, I should have found it afterwards well done ; But 
 
 must condemn it now ii 7 84 
 
 I have done enough ; a lower place, note well, May make too great an act iii 1 13 
 Speak not against it ; I will not stay behind. — Nay, I have done . . iii 7 20 
 Keep whole : provoke not battle, Till we have done at sea . . . iii 8 4 
 Have you done yet?— Alack, our terrene moon Is now eclipsed . . iii 13 153 
 See it done: And feast the army ; we have store to do 't . . . iv 1 14 
 
 What thou wouldst do Is done unto thy liand iv 14 29 
 
 I have done my work ill, friends : O, make an end Of what I have begun iv 14 105 
 What thou hast done thy master C»sar knows, And he hath sent for thee v 2 65 
 
 The bright day is done, And we are for the dark v 2 193 
 
 Is this well done?— It is well done, and fitting for a princess . . v 2 328 
 
 sir, you are too sure an augurer ; That you did fear is done . . v 2 338 
 You have done Not after our command. Away with her . Cymheline i 1 151 
 
 So, so : well done, well done i 5 82 
 
 A piece of work So bravely done, so rich ii 4 73 
 
 What hast thou done ?— I am perfect what : cut off one Cloten's head . iv 2 117 
 Would I had done't. So the revenge alone pursued me ! . . . . iv 2 156 
 Have done ; And do not play in wench-like words with that Which is 
 
 so serious iv 2 229 
 
 We have done our obsequies : come, lay him down jv 2 282 
 
 How courtesy would seem to cover sin, When what is done is like an 
 
 hypocrite ! Pericles i 1 122 
 
 What was first but fear what might be done, Grows elder now and cares 
 
 it be not done i 2 14 
 
 Has done no more than other knights have done ii 3 34 
 
 A general praise to her, and care in us At whose expense 'tis done . iv 3 46 
 Done all. For when I am revenged upon my charm, I have done all 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 17 
 Done ill. I have done ill ; Of which I do accuse myself so sorely, That I 
 
 will joy no more iv 6 18 
 
 Done nobly. He has done nobly, and cannot go without any honest 
 
 man's voice CoriolanKS ii 3 139 
 
 Done penance. I have done penance for contemning Love T. G. (ifVer. ii 4 129 
 
 Done to death by slanderous tongues Was the Hero tlxat here lies Mv£h Ado v 3 3 
 
 Unless Lord Suftblk straight be done to death . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 244 
 
 Is by the stern Lord Cliflbrd done to death , . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 103 
 
 My elder brother, the Lord Aubrey Vere, Was done to death . . iii 3 103 
 
 Done well. It works. Come on. Tliou hast done well, fine Ariel ! Temp, i 2 494 
 
 That thinks he hath done well in people's eyes . . Met. 0/ Venice iii 2 143 
 
 You have done well. That men must lay their murders on your neck 0th. v 2 169 
 
 Thanks, gentlemen, to all ; all have done well, But you the best Pericles ii 3 108 
 
 Donne. Sur mes genoux je vous donne mille remercimens . Hen. V. iv 4 57 
 
 Donned. Then up he rose, and donn'd his clothes . . . Hamlet iv 5 52 
 
 1 did not think This amorous surfeiter would have donn'd his helm For 
 
 such a petty war Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 33 
 
 Donner. Four les 6cus que vous I'avez promis, il est content de vous 
 
 donner la liberty Hen. V. iv 4 56 
 
 Donneral. (Jardez ma vie, et je vous donnerai deux cents ecus . . iv 4 44 
 Don Worm. If Don Worm, his conscience, find no imjjediment Much Ado v 2 86 
 Doom. I fly not death, to fly his deadly doom . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 185 
 And she hath offer'd to the doom — Which, unreversed, stands in effectual 
 
 force- A sea of melting pearl iii 1 222 
 
 But were you banish'd for so small a fault?— I was, and held me glad of 
 
 such a doom iv 1 32 
 
 That it may stand till the perpetual dooni . . . Mer. Wives v 5 62 
 
 When, after execution, judgement hath Repented o'er his doom M. for M. ii 2 j2 
 And by the doom of death end woes and all . . . Com of Errors i 1 a 
 Irrevocable is my doom Which I have pass'd upon her . As Y. Like Iti 3 85 
 Alter not the doom Forethought by heaven ! . . . . K. John iii 1 311 
 Norfolk, for thee remains a heavier doom .... Richard II. i 8 148 
 
 I come To change blows with thee for our day of doom . . . . iii 2 189 
 To abide Thy kingly doom and sentence of his pride . . . . v 6 23 
 Carlisle, this is your doom : Choose out some secret place . . . v 6 24 
 In his secret doom, out of my blood He'll breed revengement 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 6 
 Exeter hath given the doom of death For pax of little price . Hen. V. iii 6 46 
 Stain to thy countrymen, thou hear'st thy doom ! . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 45 
 What shall we say to tliis in law?— This doom, my lord, if I may judge 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 3 208 
 
DOOM 
 
 393 
 
 DOOR 
 
 Boom. This is the Jaw, and this Duke Humphrey's doom . . 2 lien. VI. i 3 214 
 
 It skills not creatly who impujrns our doom iii 1 281 
 
 Expect your liighness' doom, of life or death iv 9 12 
 
 Revoke that doom of mercy 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 46 
 
 By whose injurious doom My elder brother, the Lord Aubrey Vere, Was 
 
 done to death iii 3 loi 
 
 I '11 throw thy body in another room And triumph, Henry, in thy day 
 
 of doom V 6 93 
 
 Have 1 a tongue to doom my brother's death ? , . . RicTuird III. ii 1 102 
 Makes me must forward in this noble presence To doom the offenders . iii 4 67 
 If yet your gentle souls fly in the air And be not fix'd in doom perpetual, 
 
 Hover about me with your airy wings ! iv 4 12 
 
 All unavoided is the doom of destiny iv 4 217 
 
 Die the other's slave, And the gods doom him after ! . . Coriolamia i 8 6 
 This is the day of doom for Bassianus .... T. Andron. ii 3 42 
 
 Unbind my sons, reverse the doom of death iii 1 24 
 
 A stone is silent, and offendeth not, And tribunes with their tongues 
 
 doom men to death iii 1 47 
 
 Thejudges have pronounced My everlasting doom of banishment . . iii 1 51 
 
 The eini»eror, in his rage, will doom her death iv 2 114 
 
 If any one relieves or pities him, For the offence he dies. This is 
 
 our doom v 3 182 
 
 The prince will doom thee death, If thou art taken . . Horn, and Jul. iii 1 139 
 
 Then, dreadful trumiwt, sound the general doom ! iii 2 67 
 
 What news? what is the prince's doom? iii 3 4 
 
 I bring thee tidings of the prince's doom.— What less than dooms-day is 
 
 the prince's doom ? iii 3 8 
 
 Unless philosophy can make a Juliet, Displant a town, reverse a 
 
 prince's doom, It helps not, it prevails not iii 3 59 
 
 Look on death itself ! up, up, and see The great doom's image ! Macbeth ii 3 83 
 Start, eyes ! What, will the line stretch out to the crack of doom ? . iv 1 117 
 With tristful visage, as against the doom, Is thought-sick . Hamlet iii 4 50 
 Reverse thy doom ; And, in thy best consideration, check This . Leari 1 151 
 Ravoke thy doom ; Or, whilst I can vent clamour from my throat, I'll 
 
 tell thee thou dost evil i 1 167 
 
 From his all-obeying breath I hear The doom of Egypt Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 78 
 
 The death of Antony Is not a single doom v 1 18 
 
 He, obedient to their dooms, Will take the crown . . Pericles iii Gower 32 
 Doomed. If no, then thou art doom'd to die . . . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 155 
 Or, when he doom'd this beauty to a grave, Found it too precious- 
 princely for a grave K.JohnivB 39 
 
 My condemned lord Is doom'd a prisoner .... Richard II. v I 4 
 I am thy father's spirit, Doom'd for a certain term to walk the night Ham. i 5 10 
 Live, And deal with others better. — Nobly doom'd ! . . Cymbeline v 5 420 
 Doomsday. If she lives till doomsday, she'll burn a week longer than 
 
 the whole world Com, of Errors Hi 2 loi 
 
 I '11 prove her fair, or talk till doomsday here , . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 274 
 Doomsday is near; die all, die merrily .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 134 
 Why, then All-Souls' day is my body's doomsday . . Richard III.v 1 12 
 What less than dooms-day is the prince's doom ? . . Rom. ajid Jul. iii 3 9 
 
 Their stol'n marriage-day Was Tybalt's dooms-day v 3 234 
 
 Stare, cry out and run As it were doomsday . . . .J. Cwsar iii 1 98 
 Was sick almost to doomsday with eclipse .... Hamlet i 1 120 
 The world's grown honest. — Then is doomsday near . . . . ii 2 243 
 A grave-maker : the houses tliat he makes last till doomsday . . v 1 67 
 I '11 give thee leave To play till doomsday .... Anl. and Cleo. v 2 232 
 
 Door. I 'U turn my mercy out o' doors Tempest iii 2 78 
 
 1 would resort to her by night. — Ay, but the doors be lock'd T. G. of K. iii 1 m 
 I will peat the door for Master Page. What, hoa ! Got pless your house 
 
 here ! Mer. Wives i 1 73 
 
 I shall turn your head out of my door 14 133 
 
 Here's Mistress Page at the door, sweating and blowing . . . iii 3 93 
 
 They took me on their shoulders ; met the jealous knave their master 
 
 in the door iii 5 103 
 
 Three of Master Ford's brothers watch the door with pistols . . . iv 2 53 
 I '11 appoint my men to carry the basket again, to meet him at the door iv 2 98 
 Take the basket again on your shoulders : your master is hard at door . iv 2 1 1 1 
 Out of my door, you witch, you hag, you baggage, you iwlecat ! . . iv 2 194 
 A little door Which from the vineyard to the garden leads Meas.for ^feas. iv 1 32 
 Because their business still lies out o' door . . . Covi. of Krrors ii 1 11 
 But, soft ! my door is lock'd. Go bid them let us in ... . iii 1 30 
 Either get thee from the door or sit down at the hatch . . . . iii 1 33 
 
 Who talks within there ? ho, open the door ! iii 1 38 
 
 Master, knock the door hard. — Let him knock till it ache . . . iii 1 58 
 You'll cry for this, minion, if I beat the door down . . . . iii 1 59 
 
 Who is that at the door that keeps all this noise ? iii 1 61 
 
 Your wife, sir knave ! go get you from the door iii 1 64 
 
 They stand at the door, master ; bid them welcome hither . . . iii 1 68 
 She will well excuse Why at this time the doors are made against you . iii 1 93 
 Since mine own doors refuse to entertain me, I'll knock elsewhere . iii 1 120 
 That will I bestow Among my wife and her confederates, For locking 
 
 me out of my doors iv 1 18 
 
 His own doors being shut against his entrance iv 3 90 
 
 Driven out of doors with it when I go from home ; welcomed home 
 
 with it iv 4 37 
 
 I shall beg with it from door to door iv 4 41 
 
 Upon me the guilty doors were shut And I denied to enter in my house iv 4 66 
 Were not my doors lock'd up and I shut out?— Perdie, your doors were 
 
 lock'd iv 4 73 
 
 She shut the doors upon me, While she with harlots feasted in my house v 1 204 
 Hang me up at the door of a brothel-house for the sign of blind Cupid 
 
 Mitch Ado i 1 255 
 
 I pray you, watch about Signior Leonato's door iii 3 98 
 
 The goose came out of door, And stay'd the odds by adding four L. L. L. iii 1 93 
 I am sent with broom before, To sweep the dust behind the door M. N. D.v 1 397 
 Whiles we shut the gates upon one wooer, another knocks at the door 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 147 
 
 Hear you me, Jessica : Lock up my doors ii 5 29 
 
 Perhaps 1 will return immediately : Do as I bid you; shut doors after you ii 5 53 
 I will make fast the doors, and gild myself With some more ducats . ii 6 49 
 Go one, and call the Jew into the court. — He is ready at the door . . iv 1 15 
 He is here at the door and importunes access to you . As Y, Like U\ \ 96 
 
 O unhappy youth ! Come not within these doors ii 3 17 
 
 Well, push him out of doors iii 1 15 
 
 Make the doors upon a woman's wit and it will out at the casement . iv 1 162 
 Yet would you say ye were beaten out of door . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 87 
 
 The door is open, sir ; there lies your way iii 2 213 
 
 What, no man at door "To hold my stirrup nor to take my horse ! . . iv 1 123 
 Beggars, that come unto my father's door, Upon entreaty have a 
 
 present alms iv 3 4 
 
 Door. Sir, here's the door, this is Lncentio's house . . T.ofShrewvl 9 
 His father is come from Pisa and is here at the door . . . . v 1 30 
 Disgraces have of late knocked too often at my door . . AlVs Well iv 1 33 
 Address thy gait unto her ; Be not denied access, stand at her doors T. N. i 4 16 
 He says, he'll stand at your door like a sheriff's post . . . . i 5 157 
 
 And bid him turn you out of doors ii 8 78 
 
 Let the garden door be shut, and leave me to my hearing . . . iii 1 103 
 
 Hence with her, out o' door W. Tale 11 3 67 
 
 If you did but hear the pedlar at the door, you would never dance again 
 
 after a tabor and pipe Iv 4 183 
 
 Let them come in ; but quickly now. — Why, they stay at door, sir . iv 4 353 
 Saint George, that swinged the dragon, and e'er since Sits on liis horse 
 
 back at mine hostess' door K- John ii 1 289 
 
 How now, foolish rheum ! Turning dispiteous torture out of door ! . iv 1 34 
 Forage, and run To meet displeasure farther from tlie doors . . . v 1 60 
 That hand which had the strength, even at your door. To cudgel you . v 2 137 
 Kow my soul hath elbow-room ; It would not out at windows nor 
 
 at doors V 7 29 
 
 To push destruction and perpetual shame Out of the weak door of our 
 
 fainting land v 7 78 
 
 Open the door, secure, fool-hardy king .... Richard II. v 3 43 
 
 Open the door, or I will break it open v 3 45 
 
 Pity me, open the door : A beggar begs that never begg'd before . . v 3 77 
 Sir John, with half-a-dozen more, are at the door . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 93 
 
 Let them alone awhile, and then open the door ii 4 96 
 
 Falstaff and the rest of the thieves are at the door : shall we be merry? ii 4 99 
 Hostess, clap to the doors : watch to-night, pray to-morrow . . . ii 4 305 
 There is a nobleman of the court at door would speak with you . . ii 4 318 
 The sheriff with a most monstrous watch is at the door . . . . ii 4 530 
 The sheriff and all the watch are at the door : they are come to search 
 
 the house ii 4 537 
 
 How now, lad ! is the wind in that door? iii 3 103 
 
 Shut the door ; there conies no swaggerers here . . .2 Hen. IV. it 4 82 
 Shut the door, I pray you. — Dost thou hear, hostess? . . . , ii 4 85 
 Ne'er tell me : your ancient swaggerer comes not in my doors . . ii 4 91 
 Have you turned him out o' doors?^Yea, sir. 'Hie rascal's drunk . ii 4 229 
 Who knocks so loud at door? Look to the door there, Francis . . ii 4 381 
 More knocking at the door ! How now I what's the matter ? . . ii 4 399 
 
 If God doth give successful end To this debate that bleedeth at our doors i v 4 a 
 
 How now ! rain within doors, and none abroad ! iv 5 9 
 
 He is not here. — This door is open ; he is gone this way . . . . iv 5 56 
 
 Look who's at door there, ho ! who knocks? v 3 75 
 
 What, is the old king dead?— As nail indoor v 3 127 
 
 If we, with thrice such powers left at home, Cannot defend our own 
 
 doors from the dog Hen. V. i 2 218 
 
 For, God before, We'll chide this Dauphin at his father's door . .12 308 
 Even in their wives' and children's sight. Be hang'd up for example at 
 
 their doors 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 190 
 
 When nature brought him to the door of death . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 105 
 Let the foul'st contempt Shut door upon me . . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 43 
 
 They would shame to make me Wait else at door, a fellow-couneellor . v 2 17 
 Who holds his state at door, 'mongst pursuivants, Pages, and footboys v 2 24 
 
 And at the door too, like a post with packets v 2 33 
 
 Impossible — Unless we sweep 'em from the door with cannons . . v 4 13 
 Keep the door close, sirrah. — What would you have me do? . . . v 4 30 
 
 Bless me, what a fry of fornication is at door ! v 4 37 
 
 There is a fellow somewhat near the door, he should be a brazier by 
 
 his face v 4 41 
 
 I stalk about her door, Like a strange soul upon the Stygian banks 
 
 Staying for waftage Troi. and Cres. iii 2 g 
 
 Hark 1 there's one up. — What, 's all the doors open here ? , . . iv 2 19 
 Would he were knock'd i' the head ! Who's that at door? good uncle, 
 
 go and see iv 2 36 
 
 Who's there? what's the matter? will you beat down the door? . . iv 2 44 
 I will not out of doors. — Not out of dotirs ! — She shall, she shall Coriol. i 3 78 
 Turn thy solemness out o' door, and go along with us . . . .13 120 
 
 Here's no place for you : pray, go to the door iv 5 9 
 
 With my sword I '11 keep this door safe T. Andron. i 1 2S8 
 
 Knock at my door, and tell me what he says iv 8 119 
 
 Oft have I digg'd up dead men from their graves, And set them upright 
 
 at their dear friends' doors v 1 136 
 
 Is it your trick to make me ope the door, That so my sad decrees may 
 
 fly away ? v 2 10 
 
 What's he that now is going out of door? . . . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 132 
 O, shut the door ! and when thou hast done so, Come weep with me . iv 1 44 
 
 Seal'd up the doors, and would not let us forth v 2 1 1 
 
 And, lips, O you "The doors of breath, seal with a righteous kiss A 
 
 dateless bargain to engrossing death ! v 3 114 
 
 I come to have thee thrust me out of doors . . . T. of Athens i 2 25 
 
 Men shut their doors against a setting sun i 2 150 
 
 Doors, that were ne'er acquainted with their wards Many a bounteous 
 
 year iii 3 38 
 
 What, are my doors opposetl against my passage? iii 4 80 
 
 'Tis your brother Cassius at the door, Who doth desire to see you /. C. ii 1 70 
 Mark how the blood of Ca-sar follow'd it. As rushing out of doors, to be 
 
 resolved If Brutus so unkindly knock'd, or no iii 2 183 
 
 I have no will to wander forth of doors, Yet something leads me forth . iii 3 3 
 Till we have done our conference. Let Lucius and Titinius guard 
 
 our door iv 2 53 
 
 As his host. Who should against his murderer shut the door . Macbeth i 7 15 
 He is about it : The doors are open ; and the surfeited grooms Do mock 
 
 their charge with snores ii 2 5 
 
 This is the door. — I '11 make so bold to call ii 8 56 
 
 Now go to the door, and stay there till we call iii 1 73 
 
 He seem'd to find his way without his eyes ; For out o' doors he went 
 
 without their helps Hamlet ii 1 99 
 
 Let the doors be shut upon him, that he may play the fool no where but 
 
 in's own house iii 1 135 
 
 You do, surely, bar the door upon your own liberty, if you deny your 
 
 griefs to your friend iii 2 351 
 
 Where are my Switzers? Let them guanl the door . . . . iv 5 97 
 The doors are broke. — Where is this king? Sirs, stand you all without iv 5 iii 
 Keep the door. O thou vile king, Give me my father ! . . . . iv 5 115 
 O villany ! Ho ! let the door be lock'd : Treachery ! Seek it out . . v 2 33a 
 Leave thy drink and thy whore. And keep in-a-door . . . Lear i 4 138 
 Shut up your doors : He is attended with a desperate train . . . ii 4 307 
 
 Shut up your doors, my lord ; 'tis a wild night ii 4 31X 
 
 Court holy-water in a dry house is better than this rain-water out o' 
 
 door iii 2 It 
 
 Though their injunction be to bar my doors iii 4 155 
 
DOOR 
 
 394 
 
 DOUBLE HUNT 
 
 Door. Signior, is all your family -within?— Are your doors lock'd?— 
 
 Why? wherefore ask you this? Othello il 85 
 
 I have charged thee not to haunt about my doors i 1 96 
 
 Pictures out of doors, Bella in your parlours, wild-cats in your kitchens u 1 no 
 Where are they ?— Here at the door ; I pray you, call them in . • .» 3 48 
 Strong circumstances. Which lead directly to the door of truth . . iii 3 407 
 Shut the door; Cough, or cry 'hem,' if any body come . . . . iv 2 28 
 
 Speak within door.— O, fie upon theui I iv 2 144 
 
 Come, guard the door without ; let him not pass, But kill him rather . v 2 241 
 In Egypt sits at dinner, and will make No wars without doors A. aiidC. ii 1 13 
 
 All of her that is out of door most rich ! Cymbeline i 6 15 
 
 Attend you here the door of our stern daughter? Will she not forth ? . ii 3 42 
 Her doors lock'd? Not seen of late? Grant, heavens, that which I 
 
 fear Prove false ! ;, , * ^ : ^" ^ ^i 
 
 The bier at door, And a demand who is't shall die, I Id say 'My father iv 2 22 
 If in our youths we could pick up some pretty estate, 'twere not amiss 
 
 to keep our door hatched Pericles iv 2 37 
 
 To me The very doors and windows savour vilely iv 6 117 
 
 Would she had never come within my doors ! iv 6 157 
 
 Door-keeper. Avaunt, thou damned door-keeper ! . . . . . iv 6 126 
 
 'I'liou art the damned doorkeeper to every Coistrel iv 6 175 
 
 Door-nail. If I do not leave you all as dead as a door-nail 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 43 
 
 Dorcas. Give me those flowers there, Dorcas . . . . W. Tale iv 4 73 
 
 Doreus. Bastard Margarelon Hath Doreus prisoner . . Troi. and Cres. v 5 8 
 
 Doricles. O Doricles, Your praises are too large . . . W. Tale iv 4 146 
 
 With wisdom I might fear, my Doricles, You woo'd me the false way . iv 4 150 
 
 They call him Doricles ; and boasts himself To have a worthy feeding . iv 4 168 
 
 If young Doricl&s Do light upon her, she shall bring him that Which 
 
 he not dreams of iv 4 178 
 
 Dormouse. To exasperate you, to awake your dormouse valour T. Night iii 2 21 
 Dorothy. Then to you. Mistress Dorothy ; I will charge you 2 Hen. IF. Ii 4 130 
 I know you. Mistress Dorothy. — Away, you cut-purse rascal ! . . ii 4 136 
 To Dorothy my woman hie thee presently .... Cymbeline ii 3 143 
 Dorset. Rivers and Dorset, you were standers by . . Richard III. i 3 210 
 Yourself are not exempt in this. Nor your son Dorset . . . . ii 1 19 
 Dorset, embrace him ; Hastings, love lord marquess . . . . ii 1 25 
 Look I so pale, Lord Dorset, as the rest? . . . . . . ii 1 83 
 
 Dorset, speak not to me, get thee hence ! iv 1 39 
 
 The Marquis Dorset's fled To Richmond, in those parts beyond the sea iv 2 46 
 Dorset is fled to Richmond. — I hear that news, my lord . . . . iv 2 88 
 Dorset your son, that with a fearful soul Leads discontented steps in 
 
 foreign soil iv 4 311 
 
 The king, that calls your beauteous daughter wife. Familiarly shall call 
 
 thy Dorset brother iv 4 316 
 
 Stirr'd up by Dorset, Buckingham, and Ely, He makes for England . iv 4 468 
 Sir Thomas Lovel and Lord Marquis Dorset, 'Tis said, my liege, in 
 
 Yorkshire are in arms iv 4 520 
 
 Who's that that bears the sceptre?— Marquess Dorset . Hen. VIII. iv 1 38 
 You shall have two noble partners with you ; the old Duchess of Nor- 
 folk, and Lady Marquess Dorset v 3 170 
 
 Dorsetshire. Richmond, in Dorsetshire, sent out a boat Unto the shore 
 
 Ridutrd III. iv 4 524 
 Dost. How now, good woman ! how dost thou ? . . . Mer. Wives i 4 142 
 How dost thou, Charles? — He cannot si>eak, my lord . As V. Like It i 2 231 
 Why, how dost thou, man? wliat is the matter with thee? . T. Night iii 4 26 
 What dost thou with him That is renown'd for faith? . Rovi. and Jul. iii 5 6i 
 Thou dost ill to say the gallows is built stronger than the church Ham. v 1 53 
 
 How now, my pretty knave ! how dost thou ? Lear i 4 107 
 
 If thou canst cuckold him, thou dost thyself a pleasure, me a sport 0th. i 3 376 
 
 Dotage. I would she had bestowed this dotage on me . . Much Ado ii 3 175 
 
 The sport will be, when they hold one an opinion of another's dotage . ii 3 224 
 
 Her dotage now I do begin to pity M.N. Dream iv 1 52 
 
 Banish me ! Banish your dotage ; banish usury . . T. of Atheiis iii 5 99 
 Let his disposition have that scope That dotage gives it . . . Lear i 4 315 
 He may enguard his dotage with their powers. And hold onr lives in 
 
 mercy 14 349 
 
 All's not oflTence that indiscretion finds And dotage tenus so . . . ii 4 200 
 By their own importunate suit. Or voluntary dotage . . Othello iv 1 27 
 Nay, but this dotage of our general's O'erflows tlie measure A. and C. i 1 i 
 These strong Egyptian fetters I must break. Or lose myself in dotage . i 2 121 
 Dotant. Such a decayed dotant as you seem to be . . . Coriolanus v 2 47 
 Dotard. I speak not like a dotard nor a fool .... Jl/ucA. Ado v 1 59 
 Away with the dotard ! to the goal with him ! . . . T. of Shrew v 1 109 
 
 Thou dotard ! thou art woman-tired, unroosted By thy dame Partlet W. T. ii 3 74 
 To the more mature A glass that feated them, and to the graver A child 
 
 that guided dotards Cymbeline i 1 50 
 
 Dote. What do you mean To dote thus on such luggage ? . . Tempest iv 1 231 
 Forgive me that I do not dream on thee. Because thou see'st me dote 
 
 upon my love T. G. ofVer. ii 4 173 
 
 How shall I dote on her with more advice, That thus without advice 
 
 begin to love her ! ii 4 207 
 
 You dote on her that cares not for your love iv 4 87 
 
 1 never knew a woman so dote upon a man . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 106 
 Sing, siren, for thyself and I will dote .... Com. of Errors iii 2 47 
 
 Unless the fear of death doth make me dote v 1 195 
 
 I see thy age and dangers make thee dote v 1 329 
 
 I give away myself for you anil dote upon the exchange . . Much Ado ii 1 320 
 Most wonderful that she should so dote on Signior Benedick . . . ii 3 99 
 If he do not dote on her upon tliis, I will never trust my expectation . ii 3 219 
 
 For none oflfend where all alike do dote L. L. Lost iv 3 126 
 
 Folly in fools bears not so strong a note As foolery in the wise, when 
 
 wit doth dote v 2 76 
 
 And she, sweet lady, dotes. Devoutly dotes, dotes in idolatry. Upon 
 
 this spotted and inconstant man . . . . M. N. Dream, i 1 109 
 Helena, adieu : As you on him, Demetrius dote on you ! . . . i 1 225 
 
 Will make or man or woman madly dote Uiron tlie next live creature . ii 1 171 
 
 Which she must dote on in extremity iii 2 3 
 
 O, how I love thee ! how I dote on thee t iv 1 50 
 
 An idle gawd Which in my childhood I did dote upon . . . . iv 1 17^ 
 Not one among them but I dote on his very absence . Mer. of Venice i 2 120 
 Is there yet another dotes upon rib-breaking? . . . As Y. Like It i 2 151 
 Mars dote on you for his novices ! what will ye do? . . AlVs Well ii 1 48 
 
 And she, mistaken, seems to dote on me 7'. Night ii 2 36 
 
 This duke as much They love and dote on . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 52 
 
 The will dotes that is attributive To what infectiously itself affects 
 
 _ , Troi. and Cres. ii 2 58 
 
 You are three That Rome should dote on Coriolanvs ii 1 204 
 
 How now ! lias sorrow made thee dote already? . . T. Andr(m. iii 2 23 
 And many more of the same breed that I know the drossy age dotes on 
 
 Hamlet v 2 197 
 
 Dote. Not so young, sir, to love a woman for singing, nor so old to 
 
 dote on her for any thing Lear i 4 41 
 
 I prattle out of fashion, and I dote In mine own comforts . Othello ii 1 ao8 
 O, what damned minutes tells he o'er Who dotes, yet doubts, susi>ects, 
 
 yet strongly loves ! iii 3 170 
 
 It is a creature That dotes on Cassio iv 1 97 
 
 Doted. All their prayers and love Were set on Hereford, whom they 
 
 doted on 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 138 
 
 Doter. It mourns that painting and usixrping hair Should mvish doters 
 
 with a false aspect L. L. Lost iv 3 260 
 
 Doteth. I am afraid my daughter will run mad, So nuich she doteth on 
 
 her Mortimer l Hen. IV. iii 1 146 
 
 Doth. Make the rope of his destiny our cable, for our own doth little 
 
 advantage Tempest i 1 34 
 
 There I'U rest, as after much turmoil A blessed soul doth in Elysium 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 7 38 
 How doth good Mistress Page ?— and I thank you always . Mer. Wives i 1 84 
 Heaven doth witli us as we with torches do . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 33 
 One doth not know How much an ill word may empoison liking M. Ado iii 1 85 
 
 How doth the lady ?~Dead, I think iv 1 114 
 
 And now tell me, how doth your cousin? v 2 90 
 
 I may speak of thee as the traveller doth of Venice . . . /,. L. Lost iv 2 98 
 
 Imitari is nothing : so doth the hound bis master iv 2 130 
 
 It doth befall That I, one Snout by name, present a wall M, N. Dream v 1 156 
 I pray you, tell me how my good friend doth . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 236 
 How doth thy husband ? I love him well ; he is an honest man 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 1C7 
 How doth the prince, and my young son of York? . . Richard III. iv I 14 
 The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars, As daylight doth 
 
 a lamp Rmn. and Jul. ii 2 20 
 
 Where is she ? and how doth she ? and what says My coneeal'd lady ? . iii 3 97 
 Doting. Followed her with a doting observance . . Mer. Wives ii 2 203 
 
 Peace, doting wizard, peace ! I am not mad . . . Com. of Errors iv 4 61 
 As he errs, doting on Hermia's eyes. So I, admiring of his qualities 
 
 M. N. Dream, i 1 230 
 And the old folk, time's doting chronicles, Say it did so 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 126 
 
 The grave doth gape, and doting death is near ; Therefore exhale Hen. V. ii 1 €5 
 A grandam's name is little less in love Than is the doting title of a 
 
 mother Richard III. iv 4 300 
 
 That same scur^T doting foolish young knave's sleeve of Troy Tr. and Cr. v 4 4 
 Tliou chid'st me oft for loving Rosaline.— For doting, not for loving 
 
 jRoTJi. and Jul. ii 3 82 
 An hour but married, Tybalt murdered, Doting like nie and like me 
 
 banished iii 3 67 
 
 Doting on his own obsequious bondage, Wears out his time , . Othello i 1 46 
 Like a doting mallard, Leaving the fight in height, flies after her 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 20 
 My very hairs do mutiny ; for the white Reprove the brown for rash- 
 ness, and they them For fear and doting iii II 15 
 
 Double. My jerkin is a doublet. — Well, then, I'll double your folly 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 21 
 Doubleandtrebleadmonition, and still forfeit in the same kind! il/./orJVf. iii 2 205 
 I understand you not : my griefs are double . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 762 
 Methinks I see these things with parted eye. When every tiling seems 
 
 double M. N. Dream iv 1 195 
 
 Pay him six thousand, and deface the bond ; Double six thousand M. ofV. iii 2 302 
 
 As he were double and double a lord All's Well ii 3 254 
 
 Do not shun her Until t^ou see her die again ; for then You kill her 
 
 double W. Tale v 3 107 
 
 Your wind short? your chin double? your wit single? . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 207 
 Rumour doth double, like the voice and echo, The numbers of the fear'd iii 1 97 
 Is old Double of your town living yet? — Dead, sir . . ■ . . . iii 2 45 
 Dispatch : this knave's tongue begins to double . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 8 94 
 Say untruths ; and be ever double Both in his words and meaning 
 
 Hm. VIII. iv 2 38 
 If you should deal double with her, truly it were an ill thing R. and J. ii 4 179 
 All our service In every point twice done and then done double Macbeth i 6 15 
 Double, double toil and trouble ; Fire burn, and cauldron bubble . iv 1 10 
 
 Tliy fifty yet doth double five-and-twenty, And thou art twice her love 
 
 Lear ii 4 262 
 And hath in his effect a voice potential As double as the duke's Othello i 2 14 
 A lady So fair, and fasten'd to an einpery. Would make the great'st 
 
 king double CymbeliTie i 6 121 
 
 Double beer. An<l here's a pot of good double beer . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 64 
 Double blessing. A double blessing is a double grace . . Hamlet i 3 53 
 Double bosoms. Whose double bosoms seem to wear one heart Coriol. iv 4 13 
 Double business. Like a man to double business bound, I stand in 
 
 pause where I shall first begin Hamlet iii 3 41 
 
 Double change. With scarfs and fans and double change of bravery 
 
 2\ of Shrew iv 3 57 
 Double-charge. I will double-charge thee with dignities . . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 130 
 Double cherry. Like to a double cherry, seeming parted M. N. Dream iii 2 209 
 Double coronation. Some reasons of this double coronation I have 
 
 possessM you with K. John iv 2 40 
 
 Double cracks. As cannons overcharged with double cracks, so they 
 
 Doubly redoubled strokes upon the foe .... Macbeth i 2 37 
 Double damned. Therefore be double damn'd .... Othello iv 2 37 
 Double dealer. I might have cudgelled thee out of thy single life, to 
 
 make thee a double-dealer MuchAdov^\i6 
 
 I will 1«? so much a sinner, to be a double-dealer ... 2". Night v 1 38 
 
 Double-dealing. It would be double-dealing, sir v 1 32 
 
 Double death. In the shade of death I shall find joy ; In life but double 
 
 death 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 55 
 
 But sorrow flouted at is double death . . . . T. Andron. iii 1 246 
 Double ducats. Two sealed bags of ducats. Of double ducats M. of Ven. ii 8 19 
 Double excellency. Is there not a double excellency in this? M. W. iii 3 187 
 Double-fatal. Thy very beadsmen learn to bend their bows Of double- 
 fatal yew against thy state Richard II. iii 2 117 
 
 Double gain. Advantaging their loan with interest Of ten times double 
 
 gain of happiness Jiirhard III. iv 4 324 
 
 Double gild. England shall double gild his treble guilt 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 129 
 
 Double gilt. The double gilt of this optwitunity you let time wash off 
 
 T. Night iii 2 26 
 Double grace. A double blessing is a double grace . . . Hamlet i 3 53 
 
 Double heart. I gave him use for it, a double heart for his single one 
 
 Mufih Ado ii 1 288 
 Double-henned. Now my double-henned sparrow ! . . Troi. and Cres. v 7 11 
 Double honour. This is a double honour, Burgundy . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 116 
 Double hunt. The babbling echo mocks the hounds. Replying shrilly 
 
 to the well-tuned horns, As ifa double hunt were heard at once 2'. ^ti. ii 3 ig 
 
DOUBLE KNAVERY 
 
 395 
 
 DOUBT 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 4 66 
 
 133 
 
 Double knavery. To get his place ami to plunie up luy will In double 
 
 knavery Othello i 8 400 
 
 Double labour. I do not like that paying back ; it is a double labour 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ill 3 202 
 Double majesties. Why answer not the double majesties ? . A'. John ii l 480 
 
 Double man. I am not a double man 1 Hen. IV. v 4 141 
 
 Double meaning. There's a double meaning in that . . Much Ado ii 3 267 
 
 Lik.' :i double-meaning prophesier All's Well iv 3 114 
 
 Double occasion. I am courted now with a double occasion . W. Tide iv 4 864 
 Double ones. Will his vouchers vouch him no more of his purchases, 
 
 .ind duuble ones too? Hamlet v 1 118 
 
 Double pomp. To be possess'd with double pomp . . . K. John iv 2 9 
 Double power. And gives to every power a double power . L. L. lA>st iv 3 331 
 Double recompense. It pays the hearing double recompense M. N. D. iii 2 180 
 Double reign. Nor can one England brook a double reign 
 Double riches. And all the ruins of distre-ssful times Rejmir'd with 
 
 double riches of content Richard III. iv 4 319 
 
 Double self. Swear by your double self, And there's an oath of credit 
 
 Mer. of Venice v 1 245 
 Double sense. Be these juggling fiends no more believed, That palter 
 
 with us in a double sense Macbeth v 8 20 
 
 Double set. Ho '11 watch the horologe a double set, If drink rock not 
 
 his cradle Othello U. S 135 
 
 Double shadow. We'll yoke U^ether, like a double shadow 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 49 
 Double spirit. As if he master'd there a double spirit Of teaching and 
 
 of learning insUiutly 1 Hen. IV. v 2 
 
 Double sure. I3ut yet I '11 make assurance double sure . . Macbeth iv 1 
 Double surety. A man Who with a double surety binds his followers 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 
 
 Double tongue. There's a double tongue ; there's two tongues Much Ado v 1 
 
 You liavp a double tongue within your mask . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 
 
 You spotted snakes with double tongue . . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 
 
 Whose double tongue may with a mortal touch Throw death upon thy 
 
 sovereign's enemies Richard II. iii 2 
 
 Double trust. He's here in double trust Macbeth i 7 
 
 Double varnish. And set a double varnish on the fame The Frenchman 
 
 gave you Havdet iv 
 
 Double vigour. Never could the strumpet, With all her double vigour, 
 
 art and nature, Once stir my temi)er . . . Mens, for Meas. ii 2 184 
 
 Double villain. Tliy name? — Cloten, thou villain.— Cloten, thou double 
 
 villain, be thy name Cymbelineiv 2 8g 
 
 Double violation. In double violation Of sacred chastity and of promise 
 
 breach Meas. for Meas. v 1 409 
 
 Double vouchers. His recognizances, his fines, his double vouchers Ham. v 1 114 
 Double worship. This double worship, Where one part does disdain 
 
 with cause, the other Insult without all reason . Corio/d hws iii 1 
 
 Double wrong. 'Tis double wrong, to truant with your bed And let her 
 
 read it in thy looks at board Com. of Errors iii 2 
 
 You do me double wrong, To strive for tlmt which resteth in my choice 
 
 T. of Shrew iii 1 
 He does me double wrong That wounds me with the flatteries of his 
 
 tongue Richard II. iii 2 215 
 
 Doubled. Ill deeds are doubled with an evil word . . Com. of Errors iii 2 20 
 Until it had return'd Tliese terms of treason doubled do«ni his throat 
 
 Richard II. i 1 57 
 All the \irtues that attend the good Shall still be doubled on her Hen. VIII. v 5 29 
 Straight his doubled spirit Re-quicken'*l what in tiesli was fatigate Cor. ii 2 120 
 I do return those talents, Doubled with thanks and ser^'ice T. of Athens i 2 7 
 
 The last of many doubled kisses Ant. and Cleo. i 5 40 
 
 Doubleness. The doubleness of the benefit defends the deceit from re- 
 
 l)roof Meas. far Meas. iii 1 268 
 
 Doubler tongue. For with doubler tongue Tlian thine, thou serpent, 
 
 never adder stung M. N. Dream iii 2 72 
 
 Doublet. Is not, sir, my doublet as fresh as the first day I wore it? Tevip. ii 1 102 
 My jerkin is a doublet.— Well, then, I'll double your folly T. G. ofVer. ii 4 20 
 Xow will he lie ten nights awake, carving the fashion of a new doublet 
 
 Much Ado ii 3 
 
 A Spaniard from the hip upward, no doublet iii 2 
 
 Tlie fashion of a doublet, or a hat, or a cloak, is nothing to a man . iii 3 
 
 With your arms crossed on your thin-belly doublet like a rabbit on a 
 
 spit L. L. Lost iii 1 
 
 He bought his doublet in Italy, his round hose in France 3fer. of Venice i 2 
 
 I have no more doublets than backs T. of Shrew Ind. 2 
 
 A silken doublet ! a velvet hose ! a scarlet cloak ! and a copatain hat ! v 1 
 Make thy doublet of changeable tafieta, for thy mind is a very opal T. N. ii 4 
 
 Your white canvas doublet will sully 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 
 
 I am eight times thrust through the doublet, four.through the hose . ii 4 
 Unless you should give me your doublet and stuff me out with straw 
 
 2 Hen IV. V 5 
 
 Off with your doublet quickly 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 
 
 Honester men than thou go in their hose and doublets . . . . iv 7 
 Hats, cloaks,— Doublets, I think,— flew up . . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 
 Doublets that hangmen would Bury with those that wore them Coriol. i 5 
 Didst thou not fall out with a tailor for wearing his new doublet before 
 
 Easter? Rom. a^id Jul. iii 1 
 
 142 
 
 16 
 
 30 
 
 With his doublet all unbraced ; No bat upon his head . . Hamlet ii 1 78 
 I have already fit~'Tis in my cloak-bag— doublet, hat, hose, all Cffmb. iii 4 172 
 Doublet and hose. Youthful still ! in your doublet and hose this raw 
 
 rheuuiatic day ! Mer. Wives iii 1 46 
 
 This secrecy of thine shall be a tailor to thee and shall make thee a new 
 
 doublet and hose iii 3 35 
 
 What a pretty thing man is when he goes in hia doublet and hose and 
 
 leaves off his wit ! Much Ado v 1 203 
 
 Doublet and hose ought to show itself courageous to petticoat As Y.L.It ii 4 6 
 Dost thou think, though I am caparisoned like a man, I have a doublet 
 
 and hose in my disposition? iji 2 206 
 
 What shall I do with my doublet and hose? iii 2 232 
 
 We must have your doublet and hose plucked over your head . . iv 1 206 
 Doubling. To instruct for the doubling of flies , . . All's Well iv 3 303 
 
 With joy he will embrace you, for he's honourable And doubling that, 
 
 most holy Cymbeline iii 4 180 
 
 Doubly. In both my eyes he doubly sees himself . . Mer. of Venice v 1 244 
 Will you be mine, now you are doubly won? .... All's Well v 8 315 
 Let thy blows, doubly redoubled. Fall like amazing thunder Richard II. i Z 80 
 You have engaol'd my tongue, Doubly portcuIHs'd with my teeth and lips i 3 167 
 Take leave and part ; for you must part forthwith. — Doubly divorced I v 1 71 
 Appetite, an universal wolf, So doubly seconded with will and power 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 122 
 He hath in this action outdone his former deeds doubly . . Coriolanus ii 1 151 
 
 Doubly. So they Doubly redoubled strokes upon the foe . Macbeth i 2 38 
 
 Doubt. I not doubt He came alive to land I'enipest ii 1 121 
 
 Even Ambition cannot pierce a wink beyond, But doubt discovery there ii 1 243 
 With such discourse as, I not doubt, shall make it Go quick away . v 1 303 
 
 What says she to my valour? — O, sir, she makes no doubt of that 
 
 T. G. of Ver. v 2 20 
 I doubt he be not well, that he comes not home . . . Mer. Wives i 4 42 
 Tell her Master Slender hath married her daughter.— Doctors doubt that v 5 184 
 Assay the power you have. — My ix)wer ? — Alas, I doubt . Meas. for Meas. i 4 77 
 Our doubts are traitors And make us lose the good we oft might win . i 4 77 
 Were you in doubt, sir, that you asked her? .... Much Ado i 1 106 
 Had we fought, I doubt we should have been too young for them . . v 1 118 
 As to speak dout, fine, when he should say doubt . . . L. L. Lost v 1 23 
 
 And ever and anon they made a doubt v 2 loi 
 
 I make no doubt The rest will ne'er come in v 2 151 
 
 Therefore be out of hope, of question, of doubt . . M. N. Dream iii 2 379 
 I do not doubt but to hear them say, it is a sweet comedy . . . iv 2 44 
 I do not doubt, As I will watch the aim .... Mer. of Venice i 1 149 
 Still gazing in a doubt Whether those peals of praise be his or no . . iii 2 145 
 From hence I go, To make these doubts all even . . As Y. Like It v 4 25 
 If any man doubt that, let him put me to my purgation . . . . v 4 44 
 No doubt but he hath got a quiet catch . . . . T. qf Shrew ii 1 333 
 I promise you, I should be arguing still upon that doubt . . . iii 1 55 
 A piece of ice : if thou doubt it, thou mayst slide from my shoulder to 
 
 my heel iv 1 14 
 
 Then wherefore should I doubt? Hap what hap may, I'll roundly go 
 
 about her iv 4 107 
 
 Ha' not you seen, Camillo, — But that's past doubt, you have W. Tale i 2 268 
 
 Past all doubt You'ld call your children yours ii 3 80 
 
 My letters, by this means being there So soon as you arrive, shall clear 
 
 that doubt iv 4 633 
 
 Of that I doubt, as all men's cliildren may . . . . K. John i 1 63 
 
 Ay, who doubts that? a will ! a wicked will ! ii 1 193 
 
 Hang no more in doubt.— Hang nothing but a calf's-skin . . . iii 1 219 
 1 would be here, but that I doubt My uncle practises more harm to me iv 1 19 
 This will break out To all our sorrows, and ere long I doubt . . . iv 2 102 
 
 Or turn'd an eye of doubt ni>on my face iv 2 233 
 
 Thou Shalt find it, Dauphin, do not doubt v 2 i8o 
 
 I doubt he will be dead or ere I come v 6 44 
 
 'Tis doubt, When time shall call him home from banishment Richard II. i 4 20 
 
 To horse, to horse ! urge doubts to them that fear ii 1 299 
 
 Depress'd he is already, and deposed 'Tis doubt he will be . . . iii 4 69 
 
 But I doubt they will be too hard for us 1 Hen. IV. i 2 203 
 
 To end one doubt by death Revives two greater in the heirs of life 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 199 
 
 I do not doubt you.— I am glad of it iv 2 77 
 
 What indeed I should say will, I doubt, prove mine o^vn marring . . Epil. 7 
 Out of doubt and out of question too, and ambiguities . . Hen. K. v 1 47 
 But answer me one doubt, What pledge have we of thy firm loyalty? 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 238 
 But, ere I go, Hastings and Montague, Resolve my doubt . . . iv 1 135 
 Why, master mayor, why stand you in a doubt? Open the gates . . iv 7 27 
 
 Tlie doubt is that he will seduce the rest iv 8 37 
 
 There's no doubt his majesty Will soon recover his accustom'd health 
 
 Richard III. 13 i 
 He should be gracious. — Why, madam, so, no doubt, he is. — I hope he 
 
 is ; but yet let mothers doubt ii 4 21 
 
 Doubt you not, right noble princes both, But I '11 acquaint our duteous 
 
 citizens iii 5 64 
 
 You do not doubt my faith, sir ? — This secret is so weighty, 'twill require 
 
 A strong faith to conceal it Hen. VIII. ii 1 143 
 
 Dangers, doubts, wringing of the conscience, Fears, and despairs . . ii 2 28 
 I committed The daring'st counsel which I had to doubt . . . ii 4 215 
 A noble spirit, As yours was put into you, ever casts Such doubts, as 
 
 false coin, from it iii I 171 
 
 He will deserve more.— Yes, without all doubt iv 1 113 
 
 I make as little doubt, as you do conscience In doing daily wrongs . v 3 67 
 Good boy, tell him I come. I doubt he be hurt . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 302 
 
 But modest doubt is call'd Tlie beacon of the wise ii 2 15 
 
 Doubt thou not, brave boy, I '11 stand to-day for thee and me and Troy v 3 35 
 We never yet made doubt but Rome was ready To answer us . Coriolanus i 2 18 
 They nothing doubt prevailing and to make it brief wars . . .13 iii 
 If any such be here — As it were sin to doubt — tliat love this painting . i 6 68 
 This mutiny were better put in hazard, Tlian stay, past doubt, for 
 
 greater ii 3 265 
 
 That love the fundamental part of state More than you doubt the 
 
 change on 't iii 1 153 
 
 Where have you lurk'd, that you make doubt of it? . . . . v 4 49 
 And I will do it without fear or doubt. To live an unstain'd wife R. and J. iv 1 88 
 I'll hide me hereabout : His looks I fear, and his intents I doubt . v 3 44 
 
 The worst is filthy ; and would not hold taking, I doubt me T. of Athens i 2 159 
 I doubt whether their legs be worth the sums Tliat are given for 'em . i 2 238 
 But tell me true — For I must ever doubt, though ne'er so sure . . iv 3 514 
 In whose breast Doubt and suspect, alas, are placed too late . . . iv 3 519 
 Unto bad causes swear Such creatures as men doubt . . J. Ccesar ii 1 132 
 I do not doubt But that my noble master will appear . . . . iv 2 10 
 Cabin'd, cribb'd, confined, bound in To saucy doubts and fears Macbeth iii 4 25 
 
 I doubt some danger does approach you nearly iv 2 67 
 
 I have lost my hopes. — Perchance even there where I did find my doubts iv 3 25 
 The mind I sway by and the heart I bear Shall never sag with doubt . v 3 10 
 To doubt the equivocation of the fiend That lies like truth . • . v 5 43 
 My father's spirit in arms ! all is not well ; I doubt some foul play HamXet i 2 256 
 Do not sleep. But let me hear from you. — Do you doubt that ? . .184 
 The dram of eale Doth all the noble substance of a doubt To his own 
 
 scandal i 4 37 
 
 I doubt it is no other but the main ; His father's death . . . . ii 2 56 
 Doubt thou the stars are fire ; Doubt that the sun doth move ; Doubt 
 
 truth to be a liar ; But never doubt I love ii 2 116 
 
 And I do doubt the hatch and the disclose Will be some danger ., . iii 1 174 
 
 Where love is great, the littlest doubts are fear iii 2 181 
 
 Speaks things in doubt, That carry but half sense iv 5 6 
 
 Do not doubt, Cassio, But I will have my lord and you again As friendly 
 
 as you were Othdlo iii 8 5 
 
 My general will forget my love and service. — Do not doubt that . . iii 3 19 
 O, what damned minutes tells he o'er Who dotes, yet doubts, suspects, 
 
 yet strongly loves ! iii 8 170 
 
 To be once in doubt Is once to be resolved iii 3 179 
 
 Nor from mine own weak merits will I draw The smallest fear or doubt 
 
 ofher revolt; For she had eyes, and chose me ..,. > -j-, jt ■ . iii 3 188 
 I'll see before I doubt ; when I doubt, prove . . ■ . ' , . . iii 3 190 
 
DOUBT 
 
 396 
 
 DOVE-FEATHEEED 
 
 Doubt. So prove it, That the probation bear no hinge nor loop To hang a 
 
 doubt on Othello iii 3 366 
 
 'Tis a slirewd donbt, though it be but a dream iii 3 429 
 
 1 do nothing doubt you have store of thieves .... Cymbeline i 4 106 
 
 All other doubts, by time let them be clear'd iv 3 45 
 
 A doubt In such a time nothing becoming you, Nor satisfying us . . iv 4 14 
 And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth .... Pericles i 2 86 
 
 To lop that doubt, he '11 fill this land with arms i 2 90 
 
 With thousand doubts How I might stop this tempest ere it came . i 2 97 
 I do not doubt thy faith ; But should he wrong my liberties in niy 
 
 absence? i2iii 
 
 You say she's a vir^n?—0, sir, we doubt it not iv 2 46 
 
 Truth can never be confirin'd enough, Tliough doubts did ever sleep . v 1 204 
 Tell him O'er, point by point, for yet he seems to doubt . . . . v 1 227 
 Doubt it not .... T. of Athens v 1 95 ; Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 i 
 I doubt it not C(ym.. of Errors iv 1 ; Much Ado i 1 ; T. of Shrew ii 1 ; 
 
 2 Hen. VI. \ 4 ; Fimti. and Jul. iii 4 ; iii 5 
 No doubt Tempest i 2 ; v 1 ; M. N. Dream iv 1 ; Mer. of Venice i 2 ; 
 Hen. r. i 1 ; ii 2 ; iv 3 ; 3 Hen. VI. v 1 ; Richard III. i 1 ; i 2 ; 
 ii 8 ; ii 4 ; iii 1 ; iii 7 ; iv 1 ; iv 2 ; iv 4 ; v 3 ; Hen. VIII. i 3 ; ii 1 ; 
 iii 2 ; V 4 ; 2". 0/ Athens i 2 ; J. Casar iii 2 ; Cymbeline iv 3 ; 
 Pericles i 2 
 Out of doubt Mer, Wives ii 1 ; Com. of Errors iv 3 ; ^. N. Dream iv 2 ; 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 ; Hen. K. iv 1 ; v 1 
 
 We doubt it nothing Macbeth v 4 2 ; Hamlet i 2 41 
 
 Doubt not. You know the character, I doubt not . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 209 
 And doubt not, sir, but she will well excuse Why at this time the doors 
 
 are made against you Com. of Errors iii 1 92 
 
 I doubt not but to fashion it Much Ado ii 1 384 
 
 Doubt not but success Will fashion the event in better shape . . iv 1 236 
 Doubt not her care should be To comb your noddle . . T. of Shrew i 1 63 
 
 Doubt not but heaven Hath brouglit me up to be your daughter's dower 
 
 All's Welliv 4 18 
 Your horse now would make him an ass.— Ass, I doubt not . T. Night ii 3 185 
 I doubt not but to do myself much right, or you much shame . . v 1 316 
 I doubt not then but innocence shall make False accusation blush W. T. iii 2 31 
 Though I be old, I doubt not but to ride as fast as York . Richard II. v 2 115 
 I doubt not but to die a fair death for all this . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 14 
 
 Doubt not, my lord, they shall be well opposed iv 4 33 
 
 Both which we doubt not but your majesty Shall soon enjoy 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 11 
 
 We doubt not of a fair and lucky war Hen. V. ii 2 184 
 
 We doubt not now But every rub is smoothed on our way . . . ii 2 187 
 Let us swear That you are worth your breeding ; which I doubt not . iii 1 28 
 Those bitter injuries, Which Somerset hath offer'd to my house, I doubt 
 
 not but with honour to redress 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 126 
 
 You are strong and manly ; God on our side, doubt not of victory 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 54 
 Doubt not so to deal As all things shall redound unto your good . . iv 9 46 
 Though the odds be great, I doubt not, uncle, of our victory 3 Hen. VI. i 2 73 
 I doubt not, I, but we shall soon persuade Both him and all his brothers iv 7 33 
 Doubt not of the day, And, tliat once gotten, doubt not of large pay . iv 7 87 
 I doubt not but his friends ivill fly to us . . . . Richard III. v 2 19 
 O, doubt not that ; I speak from certainties .... Coriolanus i 2 30 
 One thing wanting, which I doubt not but Our Rome will cast upon thee ii 1 217 
 
 Doubt not The commoners, for whom we stand ii 1 242 
 
 Doubt not that, if money and the season can yield it . T. of Athens iii 6 57 
 
 I doubt not of your wisdom /. Cfesar iii 1 183 
 
 Be by, good madam, when we do awake him ; I doubt not of his tenii>er- 
 
 ance Lear iv 7 24 
 
 Let me be partaker. — Doubt not, sir ; I knew it for my bond . A. ami C i 4 83 
 Words him, I doubt not, a great deal from the matter . . Cymbeline i 4 16 
 I doubt not you sustain what you're worthy of by your attempt . . i 4 125 
 I will confirm with oath ; which, I doubt not, You'll give me leave to 
 
 spare ii 4 64 
 
 I doubt not but this populous city will Yield many scholars . Pericles iv 6 197 
 
 I doubt not but I shall find them tractable enough iv 6 210 
 
 Doubted. Let it not be doubted but he'll come . . Mer. Wives iv S 43 
 
 If ever fearful To do a thing, where I the issue doubted . . W. Tale i 2 259 
 Left not be doubted I shall do good.— Now be you blest for it ! . . ii 2 53 
 If Warwick knew in what estate he stands, 'Tis to be doubted he would 
 
 waken him 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 19 
 
 He doubted 'Twould prove the verity of certain words . . Hen. VIII. 1 2 158 
 And to be doubted that your Moor and you Are singled forth to try 
 
 experiments T. Andron. ii 3 68 
 
 Such as he is, full of regard and honour.— He is not doubt^ed . J. Caisar iv 2 13 
 Our sister's man is certainly miscarried.— 'Tis to be doubted . . I^ear v 1 6 
 Doubtest. Why doubt'st thou of my forwardness? . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 100 
 Doubtful. In perplexity and doubtful dilemma. . . Mer. Wives iv 5 87 
 A doubtful warrant of immediate death .... Com. of Errors i 1 69 
 Doubtful thoughts, and rash-embraced desjMiir, And shuddering fear 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 109 
 Doubtful whether what I see be true, Until confinn'd, sign'd, ratified 
 
 by you iii 2 148 
 
 But I am doubtful of your modesties .... T. of Shrero Ind. 1 94 
 
 That my most jealous and too doubtful soul May live at peace T. Night iv 3 27 
 The little number of your doubtful friends .... K.Joknvl 36 
 To set so rich a main On the nice hazard of one doubtful hour 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 48 
 
 His is certain, ours is doubtful iv 3 4 
 
 Let me be uiripire in this doubtful strife .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 151 
 By doubtful foar My joy of liberty is half eclipsed . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 62 
 To the shore Throng many doubtful hollow-hearted friends Richard III. iv 4 435 
 
 You have no cause to hold my friendship doubtful iv 4 493 
 
 Deceive the time, And aid thee in this doubtful shock of arms . . v 8 93 
 Our doubtful hope, our convoy and our bark . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 107 
 Exposed myself, From certain and possess'd conveniences, To doubtful 
 
 fortunes iii 3 8 
 
 5"t it is doubtful yet. Whether Caesar will come forth to-day, or no J. C. ii 1 193 
 Doubtful it stood ; As two spent swimmers, that do cling together Mach. i 2 7 
 Safer to be that which we destroy Than by destmction dwell in doubt- 
 
 ^ J"l .l*^y iii 2 7 
 
 Or by pronouncing of some doubtful phrase .... Hamlet i 5 175 
 
 Her tleath was doubtful v 1 250 
 
 Methinks I should know you, and know this man ;'Yet'l am doubtflil 
 
 iMir iv 7 65 
 
 I am doubtful that you have been conjunct And bosom'd with her . v 1 12 
 
 Doubtftllly. I writ at random, very doubtfully . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 117 
 
 Spake he so doubtfully, thou couldst not feel bis meaning ? Com. of Errors ii 1 50 
 
 So doubtfully that I could scarce understand them ii 1 53 
 
 Whom the oracle Hath doubtfully pronounced thy throat shall cut 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 121 
 
 Doubting thy birth and lawful progeny .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 8 6r 
 
 I speak not this as doubting any here 3 Hen. VI. v 4 43 
 
 Nothing doubting your present assistance therein. — La, la, la, la! 
 
 'nothing doubting,' says he? T. of A thejis iii 1 20 
 
 Doubting things go ill often hurts more Than to be sure they do Cymb. i 6 95 
 Doubting lest that he had err'd or sinn'd, To show his sorrow, he'ld 
 
 correct himself Pericles i 8 22 
 
 Doubtless. Bawd is he doubtless, and of antiquity too . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 71 
 
 Pretty child, sleep doubtless and secure K. John iv 1 130 
 
 With as clear excuse As well as I am doubtless I can purge Myself 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 20 
 Doubtless he shrives this woman to her smock . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 119 
 
 Doubtless he would have made a noble knight iv 7 44 
 
 Doubtless Burgundy will yield him help, And we shall have more wars 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 90 
 What is become of Marcius? — Slain, sir, doubtless . . . Coriolanus i 4 48 
 Doubtless Sees and knows more, much more, than he unfolds Othello iii 3 243 
 Doubtless With joy he will embrace you, for he's honourable CymbeliTie iii 4 178 
 
 Dougb. Our cake's dough on both sides T. of Shrew i I no 
 
 My cake is dough ; but I '11 in among the rest, Out of hope of all . . v 1 145 
 Doughty -banded are you, and have fought Not as you served the cause 
 
 Ant. and Clco. iv 8 5 
 Doughy. All the unbaked and doughy youth of a nation . . All's Well iv 5 3 
 Douglas. Welcome news. The Earl of Douglas is discomfited 1 Hen. IV. i 1 67 
 Hotspur took Mordake the Earl of Fife, and eldest son To beat«n 
 
 Douglas 1172 
 
 Make the Douglas' son your only mean For powers in Scotland . . i 3 261 
 Where you and Douglas and our powers at once, As I will fashion it, 
 
 shall happily meet i 3 296 
 
 That sprightly Scot of Scots, Douglas ii 4 377 
 
 ITiat fiend Douglas, that spirit Percy, and that devil Glendower . . ii 4 404 
 What never-dying honour hath he got Against renowned Douglas ! . iii 2 107 
 This infant warrior in his enterprizes Discomfited great Douglas . . iii 2 114 
 York, Douglas, Mortimer, Capitulate against us and are up . . . iii 2 119 
 Douglas and the English rebels met The eleventh of this nionth at 
 
 Shrewsbury iii 2 165 
 
 If speaking truth In this fine age were not thought flattery, Such attri- 
 bution should the Douglas have iv 1 3 
 
 You speak it out of fear and cold heart. — Do me no slander, Douglas . iv 3 8 
 You need not fear ; There is Douglas and Lord Mortimer . . . iv 4 22 
 The Douglas and the Hotspur both together Are confident against the 
 
 world vli]6 
 
 Defy him by the Lord of Westmoreland.— Lord Douglas, go you and 
 
 t«ll him so V 2 33 
 
 My name is Douglas ; And I do haunt thee in the battle thus Because 
 
 some tell me that thou art a king v 3 3 
 
 Douglas, hadst thou fought at Holmedon thus, I never had triumpb'd 
 
 upon a Scot v 3 14 
 
 Here breathless lies the king. — Where ?— Here.- Tliis, Douglas ? no . v 3 19 
 
 1 am the Douglas, fatal to all those That wear those colours on them . v 4 26 
 Tlie king himself ; who, Douglas, grieves at heart So many of his shadows 
 
 thou hast met v 4 29 
 
 I might have let alone The insulting hand of Douglas over you . . v 4 54 
 The noble Scot, Lord Douglas, when he saw The fortune of the day 
 
 quite turn'd from him . . . , fled with the rest v 5 17 
 
 At my tent The Douglas is ; and 1 beseech your grace I may dispose of 
 
 him V 5 23 
 
 Go to the Douglas, and deliver him Up to his pleasure, ransomless and 
 
 free v 5 27 
 
 The king before the Douglas' rage Stoop'd his anointed head 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 31 
 And both the Blunts Kill'd by the hand of Douglas . . . . i 1 17 
 Your son did thus and thus ; Your brother thus : so fought the noble 
 
 Douglas i 1 77 
 
 Douglas is living, and your brother, yet i 1 82 
 
 The bloody Douglas, whose well-labouring sword Had three times slain 
 
 the appearance of the king i 1 127 
 
 Dout. As to speak dout, fine, when he should say doubt . . L. L. Lost v 1 22 
 That their hot bloo<l may spin in English eyes, And dout them with 
 
 superfluous courage Hen. F. iv 2 11 
 
 I have a speech of fire, that fain would blaze, But that this folly douts it 
 
 Hamlet iv 7 192 
 Doute. Je ne doute point d'apprendre, par la grace de Dieu . Hen. V. iii 4 43 
 Dove. Falstaff, varlet vile, His dove will prove, his gold will hold M. Wives i 3 107 
 
 By the simplicity of Venus' doves M.N.Dreami\ 171 
 
 Aggra\-ate my voice so that I will roar you as gently as any sucking dove i 2 85 
 Tlie dove pursues the griffin ; the mild hind Makes speed to catch the 
 
 tiger ii 1 232 
 
 Who will not change a raven for a dove ? ii 2 114 
 
 Asleep, my love ? What, dead, my dove ? v 1 332 
 
 I have here a dish of doves that I would bestow upon your worship 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 2 144 
 She's not froward, but modest as the dove ... T. of Shrew ii 1 295 
 
 Tut, she's a lamb, a dove, a fool to him ! iii 2 159 
 
 I '11 sacrifice the lamb that I do love. To spite a raven's heart within a 
 
 dove T. Night v 1 134 
 
 As valiant as the wrathful dove or most magnanimous mouse 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 171 
 
 The dove and very blessed spirit of peace iv 1 46 
 
 Was Mahomet inspired with a dove? Thou with an eagle art inspired 
 
 then 1 Hen. VI. i 2 140 
 
 So bees with smoke and doves with noisome stench Are from their hives 
 
 and houses driven away i 5 23 
 
 As is the sucking lamb or harmless dove .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 71 
 
 Seems he a dove ? his fe^hers are but borrow'd iii 1 75 
 
 So doves do peck the falcon's piercing talons .... 3 Hen. VI. i 4 41 
 
 Doves will peck in safeguard of their brood ii 2 18 
 
 He eats nothing but doves, love, and that breeds hot blood Tr. and Cr. iii 1 140 
 Those doves' eyes. Which can make gods forsworn . . . Coriolanus v 3 27 
 So shows a snowy dove trooping with crows . . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 50 
 Cry but 'Ay me !' pronounce but 'love' and 'dove' . . • . ii 1 10 
 
 Therefore do nimble-pinion'd doves draw love ii 6 7 
 
 Fare you well, my dove ! Hamlet iv 5 167 
 
 As patient as the female dove, When that her golden couplets are dis- 
 closed V 1 309 
 
 In that mood The dove will peck the estridge . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 197 
 So With the dove of Paphos might the crow Vie feathers white Per. iv Gower 32 
 Dove-cote. Like an eagle in a dove-cote, I Flutter'd your Volscians in 
 
 CorJoli Coriolanus V 6 115 
 
 Dove-drawn. I met her deity Cutting the clouds towards Paphos and her 
 
 son Dove-dravni with her Tempest iv 1 94 
 
 Dove-feather'd raven ! wolvish ravening Iamb 1 . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 76 
 
DOVE-HOUSE 
 
 397 
 
 DOWRY 
 
 Dove-liouse. Sitting in the sun under the dove-house wall Jiom. aiid Jul. I 3 27 
 ' Shake," quoth the dove-house : 'twas no need, I trow, To bid nie trudge i 8 33 
 Dove's down. This hand, As soft as dove's down and as white as it 
 
 IV. Tale iv 4 374 
 
 Dover. See them guarded And safely brotight to Dover . . 1 Hen. VL v 1 49 
 
 Make your speed to Dover, you shall And Some that will thank you Lear iii 1 36 
 
 There is a litter ready ; lay him in't. And drive towards Dover . . iii 6 98 
 
 With some other of the lords dependants, Are gone with him towards 
 
 Dover iii 7 19 
 
 Where hast thou sent the king? — To Dover.— Wherefore to Dover? . iii 7 51 
 Go thrust him out at gates, and let him smell His way to Dover . . iii 7 94 
 Thou wilt o'ertake us, hence a mile or twain, I' the way toward Dover iv 1 45 
 Kuow'st thou the way to Dover?— Both stile and gate, horse-way and 
 
 foot-patli iv 1 57 
 
 Dost tliou know Dover? — Ay, master iv 1 74 
 
 Dover castle. Nothing there holds out But Dover castle . K. John v 1 31 
 Dowager. A dowager Long withering out a young man's revenue M.N.D.il 5 
 
 I have a widow aunt, a dowager Of great revenue i 1 157 
 
 This our marriage with the dowager, Sometimes our brother's ■wife 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 180 
 Katharine no more Shall be call'd queen, but princess dowager . . iii 2 70 
 I beseech yon, wliat's become of Katharine, The princess dowager? . iv 1 23 
 Dowdy. Dido a dowdy ; Cleopatra a gipsy . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 43 
 Dower. By my modesty, The jewel in my dower . . . Tenijiest iii 1 54 
 This we came not to. Only for proiwgation of a dower . Mens, for Mem, i 2 154 
 He of botli Tlmt can assure my daughter greatest dower Sliall have my 
 
 Bianca's love T. of Shrew ii 1 345 
 
 If you should die before him, Where's her dower? ii 1 391 
 
 My father is here look'd for every day. To pass assurance of a dower in 
 
 marriage iv 2 117 
 
 Pass my daughter a sufficient dower, The match is made, and all is done iv 4 45 
 Virtue and she Is her own dower ; honour and wealth from me All's Well ii 3 151 
 Doubt not but heaven Hath brought me up to be your daughter's dower iv 4 19 
 
 Choose thou thy husband, and I'll i>ay thy dower v 3 328 
 
 As liking of the lady's virtuous gifts, Her beauty and the value of her 
 
 dower . . 1 Hen. VI. v 1 44 
 
 Beside, his wealth doth warrant a liberal dower y 5 46 
 
 A dower, my IorIs 1 disgrace not so your king v 5 48 
 
 Mine honesty shall be my dower 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 72 
 
 We liave this hour a constant will to publish Our daughters' several 
 
 dowers Leari 1 45 
 
 Let it be so ; thy truth, then, be thy dower i 1 110 
 
 With my two daughters' dowers digest this third i 1 130 
 
 What, in the least. Will you require in present dower with her, Or cease 
 
 your quest of love? 11 196 
 
 Dower'd with our curse, and stranger'd with our oath . . . .11 207 
 Dowerless. Thy dowerless daughter, king, thrown to my chance. Is 
 
 queen of us, of oura, and our fair France i 1 259 
 
 The hot-blooded France, that dowerless took Our youngest born . . ii 4 215 
 Dowlas, (ilthy dowlas : I liave given them away to bakers" wives 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 79 
 Dowle. As diminish One dowle that's in my plume . . . Tempest iii 3 65 
 
 Down with the topmast I yare ! lower, lower ! i 1 37 
 
 The sky, it seems, would pour do\vn stinking pitch . . .123 
 
 Sit down ; For thou must now know farther i 2 32 
 
 I'll swear myself thy subject. — Come on then ; down, and swear . . ii ;i 157 
 Set it down and rest you : when this burns, 'Twill weep for having 
 
 wearied you iii 1 18 
 
 If you'll sit down, I'll bear your logs the while iii 1 23 
 
 My bosky acres and my unshrubb'd down, Rich scarf to my proud earth iv 1 81 
 His tears run down his beard, like winter's drops From eaves of reeds v 1 16 
 Look down, you go<ls. And on this couple drop a blessed crown ! . . v 1 201 
 But twice or thrico ^vas ' Proteus ' written down . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 117 
 Best to take them up,— Nay, I was taken up for laying them do^vn • i 2 135 
 If the wind were down, I could drive the boat with my sighs . . ii 3 59 
 
 A pack of sorrows which would press you downi. Being unprevented . iii 1 20 
 
 With a corded ladder fetch her down iii 1 40 
 
 She is slow in words. — O villain, that set this down among her vices ! . iii 1 337 
 
 If there be ten, shrink not, but down with 'em iv 1 2 
 
 And down, down, adown-a Mer. IVives i 4 44 
 
 You shall find it a great charge : and to be up early and down late . i 4 108 
 
 If the bottom were as deep as hell, I should down iii 5 14 
 
 Thus can the demigod Authority Make us pay down for our offence by 
 
 weight Meas. for Meas. i 2 125 
 
 I will go lase myself And ^vander upand down to view the city Com. of Err. i 2 31 
 
 Here's a villain that would face me down iii 1 6 
 
 Pleaseth you walk with me down to his house, I will discharge my bond iv 1 12 
 Tliere did this perjured goldsmith swear me down That I this day of him 
 
 received the chain v 1 227 
 
 Here's his dry hand up and down : you are he . . . Much Ado ii 1 124 
 You have put him down, lady, you have put him down . . . . ii 1 292 
 As we do trace this alley up and down. Our talk must only be of Benedick iii 1 16 
 A vile thief this seven year ; a' goes up and down like a gentleman . iii 3 135 
 We have been up and down to seek thee; for we are high-proof melancholy v 1 122 
 Upon them, lords ; Pell-mell, down with them ! . . . L. L. Ijyst iv 3 368 
 He liail'd down oaths that he was only mine . . . M. N. Dream i 1 243 
 
 I will walk up and down here, and I will sing iii 1 126 
 
 Up and down, up and down, I will lead them up and down . . . iii 2 396 
 
 Tlie wall is down that parterl their fathers v 1 359 
 
 We have been up and down to seek him .... Mer. of Venice iii 1 79 
 
 Down therefore an*l beg mercy of the duke iv 1 363 
 
 If I had a thunderbolt in mine eye, I can tell who should down As Y. L.Iti 2 227 
 The big round tears Coursed one another down his innocent nose . . ii 1 39 
 Down on your knees. And thank heaven, fasting, for a good man's love iii 5 57 
 Up and down, carved like an apple-tart . . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 89 
 This hand, As soft as dove's down and as white as it . . IV. Tale iv 4 374 
 Things known betwixt us three, I'll write you down . . . iv 4 571 
 
 Indeed, jmid down More penitence than done trespass . . . . v 1 3 
 Where is he. That holds in chase mine honour up and down? K. John i 1 223 
 Wild amazement hurries up and down The little number of your doubtftil 
 
 friends v 1 35 
 
 The emptier ever dancing in the air, Tlie other down, unseen and full 
 
 of water : That bucket down an<l full of tears am I . Richard II. iv 1 187 
 
 Smooth as oil, soft as young down 1 Hen. IV. i 3 7 
 
 Hal, if thou see me down in the battle and bestride me, so . . . v 1 121 
 I grant you I was down and out of breath ; and so was he . . . v 4 149 
 You follow the young prince up and down, like his ill angel . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 186 
 She says up and down the town that her eldest son is like you . . ii 1 114 
 Did he suspire, that light and weightless down Perforce must move . iv 6 33 
 Go down uixin him, you have power enough .... Hen. V. iii 5 53 
 Here by the cheeks I'll drag thee up and down . . .1 Hen. VI. \ 3 51 
 
 Down. Like an angry hive of bees That want their leader, scatter up and 
 
 down 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 126 
 
 Pull down the Savoy ; others to the inns of court ; down with them all iv 7 i 
 Up Fish Street ! flown Saint Magnus' Corner I kill and knock down ! . iv 8 i 
 Nay, then I see that Edward needs must down . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 42 
 Guess thou the rest ; King Edward's friends must down . , . iv 4 28 
 
 'Tis like that Richmond with the rest shall down iv 6 roo 
 
 Down, down to hell ; and say I sent thee thither v 6 67 
 
 All clinquant, all in gold, like heathen gods. Shone down the English 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 20 
 There have been commissions Sent down among 'em . , . . i 2 21 
 To whose soft seizure The cygnet's down is harsh . . Troi. and Ores, i 1 58 
 
 Troy, yet upon his basis, had been do^vn 1 3 75 
 
 He sliall be thrown down the Tarpeian rock With rigorous hands Coriol. iii 1 266 
 That the precipitation might down stretch Below the beam of sight . iii 2 4 
 We have been down together in my sleep, Unbuckling helms . . iv 5 130 
 He turns away : Down, ladies ; let us shame him with our knees . . v 3 169 
 The plebeians have got your fellow-tribune And liale him up and down v 4 40 
 Up and down she doth resemble thee .... 7'. Andron. v 2 107 
 I'll take him down, an a' were lustier tlian he is . . Rovi. and Jul. ii 4 159 
 To catch my death with jaunting up and down ! . . . . ii 5 53 
 
 Is she not down so late, or up so early? iii 5 67 
 
 What, dress'd ! and in your clothes ! and down again ! . . . . iv 5 12 
 Thou art-early up, To see thy son and heir more early down . . . v 3 209 
 In all shapes that man goes up and down in from fourscore to thirteen 
 
 7'. of Athens ii 2 120 
 
 More fruitful Than their offence can weigh down v 1 154 
 
 Who swore they saw Men all in fire walk up and down the streets /. Ccesar i 8 25 
 Octavius and Mark Antony Come down upon us with a mighty power iv 3 169 
 
 young and noble Cato, art thou down? v4 9 
 
 How goes the night, boy ?— Tlie moon is down ; I have not heard the 
 
 clock. — And she goes down at twelve .... Macbeth ii 1 2 
 
 It will be rain to-night. — Let it come down iii 3 16 
 
 There 's but one down ; the son is fled iii 3 19 
 
 Well, sit we down, And let us hear Bernanlo speak of this . Hamlet i 1 33 
 
 As he drains his draughts of Rhenish down i 4 10 
 
 And thrice his head thus waving up and down, He raised a sigh so piteous ii 1 93 
 And bowl the round nave down the hill of heaven, As low as to the fiends! ii 2 518 
 Run barefoot up and down, threatening the flames With bisson rheum ii 2 528 
 
 The observed of all observers, quite, quite down ! iii 1 162 
 
 The great man down, you mark his favourite flies iii 2 214 
 
 To be forestalled ere we come to fall. Or pardon'd being down . . iii 3 50 
 To try conclusions, in the basket creep. And break your ovn\ neck dowai iii 4 196 
 You must sing a-down a-down. An you call him a-down-a . . . iv 5 170 
 
 1 dare pawn down my life for him, that he hath wrote this . . Lear i 2 93 
 The flinty and steel couch of war My thrice-driven bed of down . Othello i 3 232 
 I 'Id whistle her off and let her down the wind. To prey at fortune . iii 3 262 
 Tlie gold I give thee will I melt and pour Down thy ill-uttering throat 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 35 
 I must go up and down like a cock that nobody can match . Cymbeline ii 1 23 
 
 A woman that Bears all down with her brain ii 1 59 
 
 To beat us down, the which are down already .... Pericles i 4 68 
 
 As a duck for life that dives, So up and down the ixwr ship drives iii Gower 50 
 
 Down on thy knees, thank theholygodsas loud As thunder threatens us v 1 200 
 
 Down-bed. How easy? — As easy as a down-bed would aftbrd it He7i. VIII. i 4 18 
 
 Downfall. Darest thou, thou little better thing than earth. Divine his 
 
 downfal? . . Richard II. iii 4 79 
 
 Too well given To dream on evil or to work my downfall 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 73 
 Even in the downfall of his mellow'd years ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 104 
 O, may such purple tears be always shed From those that wish the 
 
 downfall of our house ! v 6 65 
 
 Ay me, I see the downfall of our house ! . . . . Richard III. ii 4 49 
 From Hyperion's rising in the east Until his verj* downfall in the sea 
 
 T. Andron. v 2 57 
 Down-fallen. Like good men Bestride our down-fkH'n birthdom Macbeth iv 3 4 
 Down-feather. The swan's down-feather, That stands upon the swell at 
 
 full of tide, And neither way inclines . . . A 7it. a7id Cleo. iii 2 48 
 
 Down-gyved. His stockings foul'd, Ungarter'd, and down-gyved Hamlet ii 1 80 
 Down pillow. Weariness Can snore upon the flint, when resty sloth 
 
 Finds the down pillow hard Cymbdine iii 6 35 
 
 Downright. After this downright way of creation . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 112 
 
 They'll mock us now downright L. L. Lost v 2 389 
 
 We shall chide downright, if I longer stay . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 145 
 You have heard him swear downright .... As Y. Like It iii 4 31 
 Threw off his spirit, his appetite, his sleep. And downright languish'd 
 
 W. Tale ii 3 17 
 Downright oaths, which I never use till urged, nor never break for urging 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 150 
 And therefore, Peter, have at thee with a downright blow !' . 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 92 
 
 I cleft his beaver with a downright blow 3 Hen. VI. i 1 12 
 
 Such mercy as his ruthless arm, With downright payment, show'd . i 4 32 
 Certainly He flouted us downright. — No, 'tis his kind of speech Coriolanus ii 3 168 
 But for the sunset of my brother's son It rains downright Rom. and Jul. iii 5 129 
 My downright violence and storm of fortunes May trumpet to the world 
 
 Othello i S 250 
 Down-roping. Tlie gum down-roping from their pale-dead eyes Hen. V. iv 2 48 
 Downs. Whilst our pinnace anchors in the Downs . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 9 
 
 Down sleeves, side sleeves, and skirts Much Ado iii 4 20 
 
 Down-stairs. His industry is up-stairs and down-stairs . . 1 Hen. IV, ii 4 112 
 Down-trod. I will lift the down-trod Mortimer As high in the air . .18 135 
 Down-trodden. For this down-trodden equity, we tread In warlike march 
 
 these greens before your town K. John ii 1 241 
 
 Downward. A German from the waist downward, all slops . Much Ado iii 2 35 
 That downward hath succeeded in his house From son to son AlVs Well iii 7 23 
 Whilst my gross flesh sinks downward, here to die . . Richard II. v 5 113 
 
 Sit round about some fountain. Looking all downwards . T. Andron. iii 1 124 
 Ravens, crows and kites, Fly o'er our heads and downward look on us 
 
 /. Ctesar v 1 86 
 
 Downy. Tliere lies a downy feather which stirs not . . 2 Hai. IV. iv 5 32 
 
 So doth the swan her doivny cygnets save . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 56 
 
 Shake off this downy sleep, death's counterfeit . . . Macbeth ii 3 81 
 
 Downy windows, close ; And golden Phoebus never be beheld Of eyes 
 
 again so royal ! A nt. and Cleo. v 2 319 
 
 Dowries. I never read but England's kings have had Large sums of gold 
 
 aiirl dowries with their wives 2 Hen. VI. i 1 129 
 
 Dowry. Will you, upon good dowry, marry her? . . . Mer. Wives i 1 247 
 Wrecked at sea, having in that perished vessel the dowry of his sister 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 226 
 
 A dowrj- fora queen L. L. Lost ii 1 8 
 
 Often known To be the dowry of a second head . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 95 
 
DOWRY 
 
 398 
 
 DRAW 
 
 Dowry. That is the dowry of his wife ; 'tis none of his own getting 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 3 55 
 
 I had as Uef take lier dowry with this condition, to be whipped' at tlie 
 
 high cross every morning T of Shrew i \ -,,6 
 
 To woo curst Katliarine, Yea, and to marry her, if lier dowry please . i 2 18s 
 If 1 get your daughter's love, Wliat dowry slialU have with her to wife' ii 1 ,,; 
 I'orthatdowry,l'llassureherofHerwidowhoo<l,beitthatshesurviveme 11 1 12- 
 Your father Imth consented That you shaU be my wife ; your dowry 
 
 greed on . ii 1 
 
 She is of goo<i esteem, Her dowry wealthy, and of worthy birth ' ' iv 5 ^6= 
 J wenty thousand crowns ; Another dowry to another daughter ' v 2 iii 
 
 And ask no other dowry with her but such another jest . . r. Niqht ii S 202 
 1 would not have liim miscarry for the lialf of my dowry . ill 4 ,„ 
 
 Make this match ; Give with our niece a dowry large enough K. Mm ii 1 /ta 
 Her dowry sliall weigh equal with a queen . . ii 1 >86 
 
 And with her, todowry,Soniepettyandunprofitabledukedom8 ;/«»>. iiiprol -o 
 Proflers his only daughter to your grace la marriage, with a large and ' 
 
 sumptuous dowry " ' 1 lien VI v J ■, 
 
 And she sent over of tlie King of England's own proper cost and charges ' 
 
 without having any dowry ... .1 ;/,? ^7- : , - 
 
 JVhich ivith her dowry shall be counterpoised . [ '3 Hen VI iii 3 ,-1 
 
 If thou dost marry, I'll give thee this plague for thy dowry Hamlet 1 io 
 
 Will you have her ■; She is herself a dowi^ Tmr i l 
 
 At whose conception, till Lucina reign'd. Nature this dmvrj- gave 'PcrMcs 1 ''''n 
 Dowsabel Where Dowsabel did claim me for her husband rm™i,™?i; 1 ,1 
 Doxy. When daffodils begin to peer, With heigh ! the doxy over the dale "^ ^ "° 
 
 Dozen. Iinprison'd thou didst painfully remain A dozen years ' KwH 2 270 
 The dozen white luces m their coat . .... Jftr iS i 1 Jfi 
 
 The dozen white louses do become an old coat well "-IKS 1 16 
 
 IS^'^.Ilf^'f r-^^ST''T ^'^"f ^^ >«"'--No •? a dozen tim^s uim. for Meks. i 2 2? 
 And speak offhalfa dozen dangerous words . . MuchMnil 11 
 
 There's half-a-dozen sweets . much. Mo v I 97 
 
 I would esteem him worth a dozen such . '. '. ' T of Shrew Ind T 'It 
 UhT^ 12"'^""' '•«"?"««»« •"'t^ and most courteous featheri^i™ V fv 5 ,Z 
 A dozen o? Zn/w ^"'t'!"™ '" ""•>'*. they would beas a call K. John il i 73 
 A ao/en ot then here have ta'en the sacrament . . Richard If v 9 Ii 
 Sir John with half-a-dozen more, are at the door Tm, IV ii i II 
 
 He that kills me some six or seven dozen of Scots at a breakfast 4 ,?i 
 
 We f,^,r?„f ■ '' ' ""■" "?* "^ half-sword with a dozen of them two hours 4 8^ 
 r i^ I. ' "•""■,' ""'"" <lo™"- Sixteen at least, my lord . j 4 ,2 
 
 Ilwught you a dozen of shirts to your back '•'"•• ' ,. J '93 
 A dozen captains. Bare-headed, sweating, knocking at the taverns ' ''' 
 
 A dozen captains stay at door for you ^ ^'^^' ^^- H ! ^S? 
 
 ilave you provided me liere half a dozen sufficient men ? ' ." ' ' i» 2 102 
 
 I thank you : I must a dozen mile to-night . . m i W 
 
 I should make four dozen of such bearded hermits' staves ' ' iil° 
 
 You shall have a dozen of cushions again . 'vis 
 
 We cannot lodge and board a dozen or fourteen gentlewomen' lien K ii 1 l^ 
 
 \lZl "'" f ''"'? 'I'?"'?' ^'° ''""'' t° «'««« f"^ ladies . Hkhli \ \ i« 
 
 Knock em down by the dozens 4 ^ 
 
 "'"«H,\'^°^?" ''°'"'' f.*;'' '" '"y 1"™ ""ke and none 'less 'dear' than " " 
 thine and my g,K>d Marcius, I had rather had eleven die nobly for 
 their country tlian one voluptuously surfeit out of action CoZlZus I 8 ,^ 
 Of wounds two dozen odd ; battles thrice six I have seen and he^™of i 3 il\ 
 We II have some half a dozen friends. And there an end . Zm^Z Jul i 4 11 
 If there sit twelve women at the table, let a dozen of theni bt-^s they ' 
 
 Th,>t{°il'/°'' ^ ""«•• '^''''Jy a -^Po^l-'of some d'ozen'or siiteeu'irneil'S.'," 2 Je 
 Thirty dozen moons with borrow'd sheen . "i"«. 1 ~ 500 
 
 Idm^'he'shljn'il-"'^' "'f '" J.""^™ P^^'^" '«'"'=«>' yo'"rsel'f and - ^^ 
 him he shall not exceed you three hits . . v •' ,-,, 
 
 1 he galleys Have sent a dozen sequent messengers This very 'night Otiiillo i 2 I, 
 I do not think there is any such woman.-Yes, a dozen . ^ . " iv 3 t 
 
 Some dozen Itomaiis of us and your lord . ... Cmbdn7if,,li 
 
 How now! How a dozen of virginities » • • . . w/momw 1 b 185 
 
 Drab. IfyourworshipwilltakeS'erforU.edmbsandt'heknave^'™"''" " '' 
 With die and drab I purchased this caparison . . . """-^-'tIu 3 "V, 
 Dost thou deny thy father, cursed diub?. . . \ Hen VI I I V- 
 
 Follow the knave ; and take this drab away . 9 h"^ yj j^ t ,ffi 
 
 They say he keeps a Trojan drab . . Troi f.ZTrrii ] ^ 
 
 The ^parrot Will not do more for an almond than he for' a commodiour " ' '°* 
 
 K-^eht?rbTa d^fb"™^""' ^^"^ »'-i-veiess en^nd . . "^ I "| 
 
 gS'""» ---'-"-- -^^^^ a very d^b-^l I .JJ 
 
 '^=£--^-'^~^ ' 
 
 Draff "^ Tis'<,M t: f"7 '^%"',i^""' "'•"P "y Wood for'draciimas ^' ."^".'' S" I "tl 
 T t t "'"l.' ''"'' *■'"''■ S''" s*"'" eats all the draff Mer »'tw< iv 9 ™ 
 
 Away even now, or I wiU drag thee hence ' ■2//™'F/ii 1 ^ 
 
 Loud-howhng wolves arouse the jades That drkg the ti^ic mellnciio^y " ^ ''' 
 
 dSI ?re'"v^S ^"^t,"'* \""?l""; I-'-"'^ere let 'them bide"^' ^."^™'''i; f J^? 
 
 privL"" "■ ^^ "" '"'"'• ^"^ ^S" "'"■ '«">»"^ ^hall ^hape ^ 
 
 "" "iduS"* '° '"""' ^^'^^''' C"«'=■^ Or I win drag tiiee on a h'urdi; '" ' =' 
 
 "S^'tiJ^,S':'t'»«dtr?;''--'>f^'^' """l-r^ii^i^j: 
 
 sliameful field 8 tail, lu beastly sort, dragg'd through the 
 
 Sahit George, that swinged the dSon ^^°" 'P'^'"' -^^ ■'°*'' " ' «^ 
 And ofa dragon and a flnlesstish -, „ ■ „r » 1 288 
 
 FafrStrot:'ty?e^^;'i«i:l„^ : , •' '"^>'v/:i \ -: 
 
 'l-he dragon wint- if ni|ht o'ers^tead'rthfe^JtS"".^ '™'r/j.S'cm: v I T, 
 
 ^'r?;?™,-, '80 alone. Like to a lonely dragon . . . Corio(aH,M iv 1 ,„ 
 This Marcius is grown from man to dragon : he has wings /°™'""'" "^ I 3° 
 
 Oo/r^ffvufT "*"'', ''"■^'"'=^r- Bf^auWf"! tyrant : Horn, and Jul. iii 2 11 
 
 Go great with tigers, dragons, wolves, and bears . . TofAthen^iviJui 
 
 Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf. Witches' mummy ilacMk 7v 1 It 
 
 Come not between tlie dragon and his wrath / Leari \ ,T. 
 
 ^Jift "S"'"^"",''"' "'"'' ™y "'°"'" "'"""• the dragon's tkil '. 9 '* 
 
 raven's eye"" ^^'™" "" "''=''"■ "'^'' ""^"'^ ^^^y beai- the " ' 
 
 Death-like dragon's here affright'thee'hard ! .' ' ' ''^f^lVi f f 
 
 Eralmflk, ^"'.'f «""*,"•« ''ee a cloud that 's dragonish .Ant.andSVll I 
 
 ™TOrd ■ Jragon-hke, and does achieve as soon As draw his 
 
 Drainr'To dniin Upon ins face an ocein of'salt 'tears' ' 9'^ J^kT ii^ I ,^^ 
 
 '^^^iS:^JS^'^ '''"-'"^ "' '"« '"""■ ^° ^'0 ^^ ' ' 
 
 ^ n"w?erS?^t!;^r^ri'y"^ '" '"' "'^ ''■''"" "'^ '^^'^ ^'l°V^'- " ^ "' 
 
 I mil drain him dry as hay .' m V;^- t '''t 
 
 As he drains his draughts of Rhenish down '. ! ' " Xm W i 4 , 
 
 Drained Should by my mortal sword Be drain'd . Trek andCr^ii 5 ,'? 
 
 Dram. 'Void and empty From any dram of mercy . i?r' 0/ f'raS v ? ^fi 
 
 Every dram of it ; and 1 will not bate thee a scniple Aivfllvi ii 3 J, 
 
 No dram ofa scruple, no scruple of a scniple, no obstacle T mUti" i sl 
 
 A lingering dram that should not work Maliciously like poisJn W Telle i 2 Jo 
 Every dram of woman's iiesh is false, If she be . ' ,• f ^ S 
 
 Till he be three quarters and a dram dead ' ' " ' ; ' 2 p^ 
 
 Make some dram of a scruple, or indeed a scruple itself .' .' 2 Hen iv i * ,'l 
 '■"te com^'i^y" ^" unaccustom'd dram. That he shall soon kee^ " ''' 
 ?ot'H*'"''-;f fort/ducats': let 'me have k dram of'poisin ""' ""." ■""' "i J ^ 
 ^^'i^nly'the'ranr''" """ '™'""^ """' '""'^ offence can weigli 
 The dram of eale Doth all the noble substance of "a doubt To his own" " ^ '" 
 
 With some dram conjured to thi's effect, He wrought upon her Othdlo i 3 ,0= 
 If you buy ladies' flesh at a million a dram, you cliinot preserve it from ^ 
 
 A dram of this Will drive a'way distemper' ' ' ■ • Ci/mW»ie 1 4 147 
 dra'™'"' ''° """'^ "'''°''''' °' baseness cannot A dram of worth be ''^ 
 
 n3^t''°T'''''.'''°,'"''"!'-2y the queen'^ dram Shi swa'uow'd '. ' ' "v 5 2!? 
 
 Drank. I ne er drank sack in my life . . . . TofShrewhJl^i. 
 
 nL^Zll "°.' ■^"P"*'' =. ' '"""" "^'^ "'ith him in all my 1 fe T. Mroniy I at 
 
 Draught. A morning's draught of sack . . . ilfrWiLll,., 
 
 One draught above heat makes him a fool ; the second mads him T S( 5 ?1 
 ^nprizfbir-' ™' '"'.'^^P'*"' "'■ ^■O' ''hallow draught and buir "" 
 
 Which draught to me were 'cordial ! '. ' ' ' 'wT„ui\ ^\ 
 
 I think I have taken my last draught in this world ' .' .'2 Hen VI ii 3 ^^I 
 Sweet draught : 'sweet ' quoth 'a ! sweet sink, sweet sewer TrJ. ""^'crL v 1 82 
 P edges the breath of him in a divided draught . . 7' IfAaJtisi I ?^ 
 With liquorish draughts And morsels unctuSus, greases his pur'e inhid Iv ? .i^' 
 Hang them or stab them, drown them in a draught, ConfoSnd then v 1 It 
 
 As he drains his draughts of Rhenish down . L^h^i 1 ^ 
 
 In madness. Being full of supper and distempering draughts ' Othdlo i 1 n^ 
 
 ^t^,;™' ^"^^ ^°" '*" <'™»Sl't-o.xen';nd?,.akey™ plough up '' 
 
 Drave I irave my suitor 'from' his 'mad' huniour 'of love''to'a"'lth«' " ' "' 
 
 humour of madness . . . jo v r/i., r, •• „ „ 
 
 And drave great Mars to faction ' ' ' J-^f a'Jr^f I! ^ ""^ 
 
 A troubled mind drave me to walk abroad ! I^andZil T 
 
 jJjZV^'^' ^P"" ">' "'•"* encounter, drave them JS! and Ceo i 2 ol 
 
 Dra-w thy sword : one stroke Sliall free thee . . rluS'i 1 i 
 
 Draw together ; And when I rear my hand, do you the 1 ke . ^ J 2^' 
 
 Lets draw our weapons.-Lead off this ground . • T ^'* 
 
 d^awfrom'iur °" ^ ""*'■ "'^' *'"'" ""' "" ™''^">' eoort ■''i'ouki ' 
 
 He shall draw, he shall tap '. ^' «,fir^' "■ J ' 
 
 It draws something near to the speech ^i had 'to such a 'purpose "^"** ' ^ " 
 
 Hoolim"h?S" -^^'J' ^f '^^ J'™'"' '"•<' y°^ ^"l "ang them'"."' ^"^ ""^M ? 2^5 
 To dra\? wm7i§/' ^■"'/'■?"e to the appetite. To follow as it draws ! 1 J^^ 
 
 tldngsT. '' ""^' ^°'''' ponderous and substantial " 
 
 You war against you'r reputation And draw' within the c'ompiiss o'f "' ^ ''^- 
 
 suspect ■The unviolated honour of your wife . . C«» Terrors iii 1 R, 
 A hound that runs counter and yet draws dry-foot weU ^ ' I ll 
 
 I am sorry now that I did draw on him ' • ■ '^ ^ 39 
 
 Nor ever didst thou draw thy sword on me l\ il 
 
 Find me a meet hour to draw Don Pedro and the ciunt 'ciaudio aione ' 
 
 ' 'ZTak^il^^'^^^- "-«""« "^-^- -'■"' hang^t^:" ^ - 
 
 rwni*&t'!f''*^^""--"?'\"y^'=''bterd:'shailldrawi't'? '. '. "v I " 
 
 1 w dt»i iMr"? ' '■" "1'^° *'"' ""'istrels ; draw, to pleasure us v 1 28 
 
 I will draw a bill of properties, such as our play wants . M A' Uremni ■' Jo, 
 
 You draw ine, you hard-hearted adamant; But yet you draw not iron " ' 
 
 for my heart Is true as steel : leave you your power to draw? And J 
 
 shall have no power to follow you « i-u uiaw, auu i 
 
 abidV"""' ''™»' a sword to kill himself ; 'which the hul'ies cannot "^ 
 
 iii I II 
 
 ■Tta to S.ilft Jt * '?" = i''^'.' ''"P"" ^''"t "raws a sword on thee ii 2 4,1 
 
 If 1„ P^ ?? ''™'^' ?° '''"' 't and to draw it out in length M. of Yen. iii 2 n 
 If every ducat in six tho.mnd ducats Were iu six parts and every part ^ 
 
 a ducat, I would not draw them . . iv i s 
 
 lamcontent.— Clerk, draw a deed of gift v 1 ,„ 
 
 Pierce your mistress' ear And draw her home with music '. '. ' v 1 68 
 
 Xerth?? A"* f'l"!"' P^'r ■ P""' S"™' ""'^^ homewards . As Y. Like It iv 3 179 
 ™I I labour for a greater esteem than may in some little ' 
 
 nieasuredrawabelief from you . v •> 6 
 
 Draw forth thy weapon, we are beset with thieves .' .' T . o/shrew iii 9 , J 
 I mean to shift my bush ; And then pursue me as you draw your bow . v 2 f, 
 10 see hiin every hour ; to sit and draw His arched brows . Alfs Well i 1 jol 
 A man may draw his heart out, ere a' pluck one ... 8 ot 
 
 Would thou mightst never draw sword again . . . . T XMit i S 66 
 I would I might never draw sword again . . .• . -> «;«i d eo 
 
 Kouse the night-owl in a catch that will draw three souls out o'f one 
 
 w6a V6r . . , , I ' o ^ 
 
 Soon as ever thou seest him, draW; and, ai thou drawest,' swear horrible iii 4 195 
 
DRAW 
 
 399 
 
 DRAWER 
 
 Draw. Therefore draw, for the supportance of his vow . . T. Night iii 4 329 
 
 Cutf him souiKlly, but never draw thy sword iii 4 429 
 
 If thovi darest tempt nie further, draw thy .sword iv 1 45 
 
 Thy conceit is soaking, mil draw in More tlian the connnon blocks W. T. i 2 224 
 Draw our throne into a Kheep-cote I all deaths are too few . . . iv 4 808 
 
 It draws toward supper in conclusion so K. John i 1 204 
 
 Anil the liand of time JSliall draw this brief into as huge a volume . . ii 1 103 
 From whom hast thou this great commission, France, To draw my 
 
 answer from thy articles? ii 1 iii 
 
 Draws those heaven-moving pearls from his poor eyes . . . . ii 1 169 
 Draw our puissance together. France, I am burn'd up with inflaming 
 
 wrath iii 1 339 
 
 <>, it grieves my soul. That I must draw this metal from my side ! . v 2 16 
 In our country's cradle Draws the sweet infant breath of gentle sleep 
 
 Richard U. i 3 133 
 This absence of your father's draws a curtain ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 73 
 
 He cannot draw his power this fourteen days iv 1 126 
 
 And tliat no man might draw short breath to-tlay But I and Harry 
 
 Monmouth ! v 2 49 
 
 And here draw I A sword, whose temper I intend to stain . . • v 2 93 
 When we mean to build, We tirst survey the plot, then draw the model 
 
 2 Hen, IV. i 3 42 
 Like one that draws the model of a house Beyond his power to build it i 3 58 
 
 Shall we go draw our numbers and set on ? 13 109 
 
 Away, varlets ! Draw, Bardolph : cut me off" the villain's head . . ii 1 50 
 
 Go, wash thy face, and draw the action ii 1 162 
 
 You do draw my -spirits from me With new lamenting ancient oversights ii 3 46 
 
 I pray thee, Jack, I pray tliee, do not draw ii 4 217 
 
 I come to draw you out by the ears. — O, the Lonl preserve thy gootl 
 
 grace ! ii 4 313 
 
 Draw no swonls but what are sanctified iv 4 4 
 
 Draw the huge bottoms through the furrow'd sea . . Hen. V. iii Prol. 12 
 It now draws toward night : Beyond the river we'll encamp ourselves iii 6 179 
 There the sun shall greet them, And draw their honours reeking up to 
 
 heaven iv 3 loi 
 
 Draw, men, for all this privileged place ; Blue coats to tawny coats 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 3 46 
 Devil or devil's dam, I '11 conjure thee : Blootl will I draw on thee . i 5 6 
 The law of arms is such That whoso draws a swortl, 'tis present death iii 4 39 
 Tliese words of yours draw life-blood from my heart . . . . iv G 43 
 Therefore are we certainly resolved To draw conditions of a friendly 
 
 peace v 1 38 
 
 And learn this lesson, draw thy sword in right . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 62 
 I'll draw it as apparent to the crown, And in that quarrel use it to the 
 
 death . . . ii 2 64 
 
 Draw not on thy danger and dishonour iii 3 75 
 
 For this I draw in many a tear And stop the rising of blood-sucking 
 
 .... iv 4 21 
 
 1 25 
 
 ii 2 
 
 IS7 
 
 11 3 
 
 n 
 
 ii 3 
 
 277 
 
 111 2 
 
 49 
 
 iigha 
 Nay, rather, wilt thou draw thy forces hence? .... 
 
 You do me shameful injury. Falsely to draw me in these vile suspects 
 
 RiclmTd in. i 3 89 
 To take some privy order, To draw the brats of Clarence out of sight . iii 5 107 
 In no worldly suit would he bo moved, To draw him from his holy 
 
 exercise iii 7 64 
 
 Tis hard to draw them thence. So sweet is zealous contemplation . iii 7 93 
 
 To draw forth your noble ancestry From the corruption of abusing times iii 7 198 
 I'll draw the form and model of our battle, Limit each leader . . v 3 24 
 Advance your standards, draw your willing swords . . . . v 3 264 
 
 Draw, archers, draw your arrows to the head ! v 3 339 
 
 Such noble scenes as draw the eye to flow We now present Hen. VIII. Prol. 4 
 Tliey are the poorest, But poverty could never draw 'em from me . iv 2 149 
 
 When I might see from far some forty truucheoners draw to her succour v 4 54 
 
 I was fain to draw mine lionour in v 4 60 
 
 Trial did draw Bias and thwart, not answering the aim . Troi. and Cres. i 3 14 
 And, by device, let blockish A^ax draw llie sort to fight with Hector . i 3 375 
 
 Without a heart to dare or sword to draw 
 
 A good quarrel to draw emulous factions and bleed to death upon 
 Light bcmts sail swift, though greater hulks draw deep .... 
 Come, draw this curtain, and let's see your picture . * . 
 Your silence, Cunning in dumbness, from my weakness draws My very 
 
 soul of counsel ! iii 2 140 
 
 Pardon jne this brag ; His insolence draws folly from my lips . . iv 5 258 
 O, contain yourself ; Your passion draws ears hither . . . . v 2 181 
 
 So, so, we draw together v 5 44 
 
 He has been bred i the wara Since he could draw a sword Coriolanus iii 1 321 
 Fights dragon-like, and does achieve as soon As draw his sword . . iv 7 24 
 Draw your swords, and sheathe them not Till Saturninus be Rome's 
 
 emperor T. A ndron. \ 1 204 
 
 80 near the emperor's jialace dare you draw. And maintain such a quarrel ? ii 1 46 
 Let me see your archery ; Look ye draw home enough, and 'tis there 
 
 straight iv 3 3 
 
 Now, masters, draw. O, well said, Lucius ! Good boy, in Virgo's lap . iv 3 63 
 Draw you near, To shed obsequious tears upon this trunk . . . v 3 151 
 An we be in choler, we 'U draw. — Ay, while you live, draw your neck 
 
 out o' the collar Rom.andJxd.W 4 
 
 Draw thy tool ; here comes two of the house of the Montagues . . i 1 37 
 Draw, if you be men. Gregory, remember thy swashing blow . . i 1 69 
 The all-cheering sun Should in the furthest east begin to draw The shady 
 
 curtains from Aurora's betl i 1 141 
 
 If thou art dun, we'll draw thee from the mire Of this sir-reverence 
 
 love i 4 41 
 
 I dare draw as soon as another man, if I see occasion in a gootl quarrel . ii 4 167 
 
 Therefore do nimble-pinion'd doves draw love ii 5 7 
 
 And by the operation of the second cup draws it on the drawer . . iii 1 9 
 Tills shall not excuse the injuries That thou hast done me ; therefore 
 
 tuni and draw iii 1 70 
 
 Draw, Benvolio; beat down their weapons iii 1 89 
 
 Ere I Could draw to jart them, was stout Tybalt slain . . . . iii 1 178 
 
 blessed breeding sun, draw from the earth Rotten humidity ! T. of A. iv 3 i 
 Assemble all the poor men of your sort ; Draw them to Tiber banks J, C. \ \ 63 
 No figures nor no fantasies, Winch busy care draws in the brains of men ii 1 232 
 Look you, Bnitus, He draws Mark ,\ntony oiit of the way . . . iii 1 26 
 
 1 draw a sword against conspirators ; When think you that the sword 
 
 goes up again ? v 1 51 
 
 I see thee yet, in form as palpable As this which now I draw . Macbeth ii 1 41 
 By the strength of their iUusion Shall draw him on to his confusion . iii 5 29 
 
 Profit again should hardly draw me here v 3 62 
 
 Might deprive your sovereignty of reason And draw you into madness Ham. i 4 74 
 He falls to such perusal of my face As he would draw it . . . . ii 1 91 
 80 by your companies To draw him on to pleasures ii 2 15 
 
 Draw. But, hke a gulf, doth draw What 's near it with it . Hamlet iii 3 16 
 
 Come, sir, to draw toward an end with you iii 4 216 
 
 Where is lie gone? — To draw ajjart the body he hath kill'd . . . iv 1 24 
 
 That, swoopstake, you will draw both friend and foe, Winner and loser iv 5 142 
 
 And in this harsh world draw tliy breath in pain v 2 359 
 
 Of that I shall have also cause to speak, And from his mouth whose 
 
 voice will draw on more v 2 403 
 
 Wliat can you say to draw A third more opulent than your sisters? Lear i 1 87 
 
 May not an ass know when the cart draws the horse? . . . . i 4 245 
 In cunning I must draw my swonl upon you : Draw ; seem to defend 
 
 yourself ii 1 31 
 
 Draw, you rogue : for, though it be night, yet the uioon shines . . ii 2 33 
 
 Draw, you whoreson cuUionly barber-monger, draw . , . . ii 2 35 
 
 Draw, you rascal : you come with letters against the king . . . ii 2 38 
 
 Draw, you rogue, or I'll so carbonado your shanks: draw . . . ii 2 40 
 
 But the great one that goes up the hill, let hhu draw thee after . . ii 4 75 
 This seems a fair deserving, and must draw me That which my father 
 
 loses iii 3 24 
 
 That fellow handles his bow like a crow-keeper : draw me a clothier's 
 
 yard iv 6 88 
 
 I cannot <lraw a cart, nor eat dried oats ; If it be man's work, I'll do't v 3 38 
 
 What say'st thou to him?— Draw thy sword v 3 126 
 
 But still the house-affairs would draw her thence .... Otliello i 8 147 
 
 And found good means To draw from her a prayer of earnest heart . i 3 152 
 To mourn a mischief that is past and gone Is the next way to draw new 
 
 mischief on 13 205 
 
 I '11 set her on ; Myself the while to draw the Moor apart . . . ii 3 391 
 
 I '11 deWse a mean to draw the Moor Out of the way . . . . iii 1 39 
 Nor from mine own weak merits will I draw The smallest fear or doubt 
 
 of her revolt iii 3 187 
 
 Think every bearded fellow that's but yoked May draw with you . . iv 1 68 
 
 Let me the curtains draw. Where art thou? v 2 104 
 
 They have entertained cause enough To draw their swords . A. and C. ii 1 47 
 
 Herlove to both Would, each to other and all loves to both, Draw after her ii 2 139 
 
 I did not think to draw my sword 'gainst Pomi>ey ii 2 156 
 
 Your way is shorter ; My purposes do draw me much about . . . ii 4 8 
 
 And, as I draw them up, I'll think them every one an Anthony . . ii 5 13 
 
 Let your best love draw to that point, which seeks Best to preser\'e it . iii 4 21 
 Things outwanl Do draw the inward quality after them, To sufiierall 
 
 alike iii 13 33 
 
 Draw that thy honest sword, which thou liast worn Most useful for thy 
 
 country . . . iv 14 79 
 
 Draw, and come. — Turn from me, then, that noble countenance . . iv 14 84 
 
 Draw thy sword, and give me Sufficing strokes for death . . . iv 14 116 
 
 Help, Iras, help ; Help, friends below ; let's draw him hither . . iv 15 13 
 
 Come, come, Antony, — Help me, my women, — we nuist draw thee up . iv 15 30 
 
 To draw upon an exile I Cynibeline i 1 166 
 
 To apprehend thus. Draws us a profit from all things we see . . . iii 3 18 
 What shall I need to draw my sword? the jiaper Hath cut her throat 
 
 already iii 4 34 
 
 I draw the sword myself: take Jt, and hit The innocent mansion of my 
 
 love, iny heart iii 4 69 
 
 Best draw my sword ; and if mine enemy But fear the sword like me, 
 
 he'll scarcely look on't iii 6 25 
 
 Or hath more ministers than we Tliat draw his knives i' the war . • v 3 73 
 
 Would draw heaven down, and all the gods, to hearken . . Pericles i 1 83 
 If that thy prosperous and artificial feat Can draw him but to answer 
 
 thee v 1 73 
 
 Draw aside the curtains and discover The several caskets Mer. of Venice ii 7 i 
 
 Draw back. I'll take this ring from you : Do not draw back your hand iv 1 428 
 
 Do not draw back, for we will mourn with thee . . T. Andron. ii 4 56 
 Draw backward. An you draw backward, we'll put you i' the fills 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 2 47 
 
 Draws hlood. Where it draws blood no cataplasm so rare . Hamlet iv 7 144 
 Draws breath. One in whom The ancient Roman honour more appears 
 
 Than any that draws breath in Italy .... Mer. of Venice iii 2 298 
 
 Draw cuts. We'll draw cuts for the senior . . . Com. of Errors v 1 422 
 
 Draw lots. If we draw lots, he speeds .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 35 
 
 We'll feast each other ere we part ; an let's Draw lots who shall begin . ii 6 62 
 
 Tliat man and wife Draw lots who first shall die to lengthen life Pericles i 4 46 
 
 Draw near. Pyramus <lraws near the wall : silence ! . M. N. Dream v 1 170 
 
 Wilt tliou draw near the nature of the gods? Draw near them then in 
 
 being merciful T. Andron. i I 117 
 
 It draws near the season Wherein the spirit held his wont to walk Ham. 14 5 
 Draw near Tempest v 1 ; Com. of Errors v 1 ; Alls Well iii 2 ; Rich. II, 
 i 3 ; 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 ; Coriolanus iii 3 ; T. of Athene ii 2 ; iii 6 ; Lear 
 iv 7 ; Cyvihdim iii 6 
 
 Draw nearer, honest Flaminius. Thy lord 's a bountiful gentleman T. of A . iii 1 41 
 
 Draw nigh, and take your places T. Andron. v 3 24 
 
 Draws on. The hour draws on. To the oak, to the oak ! Mer. Wives v 3 25 
 
 Windsor bell hath struck twelve ; the minute draws on . . . . v 5 2 
 
 Dispatch it presently ; the hour draws on Prefix'd by Angelo M. for M. iv 3 82 
 
 Our nuptial hour Draws on apace M. N. Dream i 1 2 
 
 Draw out. Thy unkindness shall his death draw out To lingering 
 
 sutt'erance Meas. for Meas. ii 4 166 
 
 Tliese high wild hills and rough uneven vf&ys Draws out our miles 
 
 Richard II. ii 3 5 
 Scarce blood enough in all their sickly veins To give each naked curtle- 
 
 axe a stain. That our French gallants shall to-day draw out Hen. V. iv 2 22 
 
 Please you to march ; And four sliall quickly draw out my command Cor. i 6 84 
 
 Draw the curtains, go. Let all of his complexion choose me so M. ofV. ii 7 78 
 
 Quick, quick, I pray thee ; draw the curtain straight . . . . ii 9 1 
 
 Come, draw the curtain, Nerissa ii 9 84 
 
 We will draw the curtain and show you the picture . . T. Nigkt i 5 251 
 
 Do not draw the curtain. — No longer shall you gaze on't . W. Tale v 3 59 
 
 We are mock'd with art.— I'll draw the curtain v 3 68 
 
 Shall I draw the curtain? — No, not these twenty years . . . . v 3 83 
 
 Close \i\> his eyes and draw the curtain close ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 32 
 L^et 'em alone, and draw the curtain close : We shall hear more anon 
 
 Hen. VIIL v 2 34 
 
 Make no noise, make no noise ; draw the curtains .... Lear iii ti 89 
 
 Draw up. The enemy's in view; draw up your powere . . . . v 1 51 
 
 But, master, I'll go draw up the net Pericles ii I 98 
 
 Drawbridge. Look to the drawbridge there ! — Hark ! a drum Rich. III. iii 5 15 
 
 Drawer. What's your will? Give us leave, drawer . . Mer. Wires ii 2 165 
 
 I am sworn brother to a leash of drawers 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 7 
 
 Do thou stand in some by-room, while I question my puny drawer . ii 4 33 
 
 What cunning match have you made with this jest of the drawer? . ii 4 102 
 Put on two leathern jerkins and aprons, and wait upon him at his 
 
 table as drawers 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 191 
 
DRAWER 
 
 400 
 
 DREADFUL 
 
 Drawer. Call him up, drawer.— Cheater, call you hiin? . . 2 Hen. IK ii 4 109 
 
 I am a gentleman; thou art a drawer ii 4 312 
 
 And by the oi>eration of the second cup draws it on the drawer R. and J. iii 1 9 
 
 Drawest. Draw ; and, as thou drawest, swear horrible . . T. Night iii 4 196 
 
 Thou draw'st a counterfeit Best in all Athens . . . T. 0/ Athois y 1 83 
 
 Draweth, from my snow-white pen the ebon-coloured ink . • L.L. Lost i 1 245 
 
 He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his 
 
 argument v 1 18 
 
 Drawing. If black, why, Nature, drawing of an antique, Made a foul blot 
 
 Much Ado iii 1 63 
 If drawing my sword against the humour of affection would deliver me 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 62 
 Lusty, young, and cheerly drawing breath .... Richard II. 1 3 66 
 These eyes, like lamps whose wasting oil is spent, Wax dim, as drawing 
 
 to their exigent 1 Hen. VI. ti 5 9 
 
 It will not in circumvention deliver a fly from a spider, without drawing 
 
 their massy irons and cutting the web . . . Troi. and Ores, ii 3 i8 
 
 My love Is as the very centre of the earth, Drawing all things to it . iv 2 m 
 
 'Tis but the time And drawing days out, that men stand upon /. Ccesar iii 1 100 
 
 Drawling. I never heard such a drawling, affecting rogue Mer. Wives ii 1 145 
 
 Drawn. Thence I have foUow'd it, Or it hath drawn me rather Tempest i 2 394 
 
 Why are you drawn? Wherefore this ghastly looking? . . . . ii 1 308 
 
 As mine eyes open'd, I saw their weapons drawn ii 1 320 
 
 A most poor credulous monster ! Well dra^vn, monster, in good sooth ! ii 2 150 
 Tliis pride of hers, Upon advice, hath drawn my love from her T. G. of V. iii 1 73 
 E^th drawn him and the rest of their company from their sport M. W. iv 2 34 
 I never come into any room in a taphouse, but I am drawn in M./or M. ii 1 220 
 Bach one with ireful jmssion, with drawn swords, Met us again Covi. o/Er. v 1 151 
 O, he hath drawn my picture in his letter ! — Any thing like? L. L. Lost v 2 38 
 Where art thou, proud Demetrius? speak thou now. — Here, villain; 
 
 drawn and ready M. N. Dream iii 2 402 
 
 How many actions most ridiculous Hast thou been drawn to by thy 
 
 fantasy? As Y. Like It ii 4 31 
 
 A lioness, with udders all drawn dry, Lay couching . . . . iv 3 115 
 80 workmanly the blood and tears are drawn . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 62 
 Let specialties be tlierefore drawn between us, That covenants may be 
 
 kept ii 1 127 
 
 And there it is in writing, fairly dra^^ii . . . . . . . iii 1 70 
 
 Though our silence be drawn from us witli cars, yet peace . T. Night ii 5 70 
 Though so much As might have drawn one to a longer voyage . . iii 3 7 
 If all the devils of hell be drawn in little, and Legion himself jwssessed 
 
 him, yet I'll speak to him iii 4 94 
 
 Held my peace until You had drawn oaths from him not to stay W. Tale i 2 29 
 Seest a game play'd home, the rich stake drawn. And takest it all for jest i 2 248 
 
 Drawn in the flattering table of her eye K, John ii 1 503 
 
 Hang'd and drawn and quarter'd ii 1 508 
 
 Hath drawn him from his own determined aid ii 1 584 
 
 Where is my mother's care, That such an army could be drawn in France? iv 2 118 
 I am a scribbled form, drawn with a pen Upon a parchment . . . v 7 32 
 With tears dra\vn from her eyes by your foul WTongs . Richard II. iii 1 15 
 And our indentures tripartite are drawn .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 80 
 
 Within that space you may have drawn together Your tenants . . iii 1 89 
 
 Are the indentures drawn? shall we begone? iii 1 141 
 
 By that time will our book, I think, be drawn iii 1 224 
 
 And that his friends by deputation could not So soon be drawn . . iv 1 33 
 But yet the king liath drawn The special head of all the laud together . iv 4 27 
 The condition of the time, Which cannot look more hideously upon me 
 
 Than I have drawn it in my fantasy 2 Hen. IV. v 2 13 
 
 Thou hast drawn my shoulder out of joint v4 3 
 
 O well a day, Lady, if he be not drawn now ! . . . . Hen. V. ii 1 39 
 For every drop of blood was drawn from him There hath at least five 
 
 Frenchmen died to-night 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 8 
 
 One drop of blood drawn from thy country's bosom Should grieve thee 
 
 more than streams of foreign gore iii 3 54 
 
 Your Mrrathful weapons drawn Here in our presence ! . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 237 
 
 Whose dreadful swords were never drawn in vain iv 1 92 
 
 Forthwith shall articles be drawn Touching the jointure 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 135 
 
 Those eyes of thine from mine have drawn salt tears . Richard III. i 2 154 
 
 My foreward shall be drawn out all in length v 3 293 
 
 'Tis the account Of all that world of wealth I have drawn together For 
 
 mine own ends Hen. VIII, iii 2 211 
 
 Do you note How much her grace is alter'd on the sudden? How long 
 
 her face is drawn ? iv 2 97 
 
 Since the first sword was drawm about this question . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 18 
 Nor you, my brother, witli your true sword drawn, Opposed to hinder 
 
 me, should stop my way v 3 56 
 
 When you have drawn your number, Repair to the Capitol . Coriolanus ii 3 261 
 
 Drawn tuns of blood out of thy country's breast iv 5 105 
 
 But wherefore stand'st thoix with thy weapon drawn? . T. Andron. iii 1 48 
 With this, my weapon drawn, I rush'd upon him, Surprised him 
 
 suddenly v 1 37 
 
 Wh&t, art thou drawn among these heartless hinds? . Rom. and JvZ. i 1 73 
 What, drawn, and talk of peace ! I hate the word, As I hate hell . . i 1 77 
 Dra^vn with a team of little atomies Athwart men's noses . . . i 4 57 
 There were drawn Upon a heap a hundred ghastly women . /. Co'sar i 3 22 
 The wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees Is left . . . Macbeth ii 3 100 
 The bow is bent and drawn, make from the shaft .... Lear i 1 145 
 
 Some blood drawn on me would beget opinion ii 1 35 
 
 Infect her beauty. You fen-suck'd fogs, drawn by the powerful sun ! . ii 4 169 
 Whilst the wheel'd seat Of fortunate Ctesar, drawn before him, branded 
 
 His baseness that ensued Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 76 
 
 My sword is drawn. — Tlien let it do at once The thing why thou liast 
 
 drawn it iv 14 88 
 
 You shall see How hardly I was drawn into this war . . . . v 1 74 
 
 Let there be covenants drawn between s Cymbeline i 4 155 
 
 The powers that he already hath in Gallia Will soon be drawn to head . iii 5 25 
 From whose so many weights of baseness cannot A dram of worth be 
 
 drawn iii 5 89 
 
 The lines of my body are as well drawn as liis ; no less young, more 
 
 strong iv 1 10 
 
 The Roman legions, all from Gallia drawn, Are landed on your coast . iv 3 24 
 Whose answer would be death Drawn on with torture . . . . iv 4 14 
 
 The purse too light, being drawn of heaviness v 4 168 
 
 Came to me With his sword drawn v 6 276 
 
 Famous princes, like thyself, Drawn by report, adventurous by desire 
 
 Pericles i 1 35 
 
 T have drawn her picture with my voice iv 2 loi 
 
 Wlio having drawn to do't, A crew of pirates came and rescued me . v 1 175 
 Drawn fox. No more truth in thee than in a drawn fox . 1 Hen. IV. iii 8 129 
 Drayman. Achilles ! a drayman, a porter, a very camel . Troi. and Cres. i 2 270 
 
 Draymen. A brace of draymen bid God speed him well . . Richard II. i 4 32 
 
 Dread. Make his bold waves tremble. Yea, his dread trident shake Temp, i 2 206 
 
 To the dread rattling thunder Have I given fire v 1 44 
 
 my dread lord, I should be guiltier tlian my guiltiness Meas.for Meas. v 1 371 
 To fright them hence with that dread penalty . . . , L. L. Lost i 1 128 
 
 Dread prince of plackets, king of codpieces iii 1 186 
 
 What judgement shall I dread, doing no WTong? . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 89 
 The attribute to awe and majesty, Wherein doth sit the dread and fear 
 
 of kings iv 1 192 
 
 My prisoner? or my guest? by your dread ' Verilv,' One of them you 
 
 shall be \ . . IV. Tale i 2 55 
 
 1 cannot Believe this crack to be in my dread mistress . . . .12 322 
 
 He dreads his wife. — So I would you did ii 3 79 
 
 To me the difference forges dread iv 4 17 
 
 If guilty dread have left thee so much strength As to take up mine 
 
 honour's pawn Ricliard II. i 1 73 
 
 Myself I throw, dread sovereign, at thy foot. My life thou shalt 
 
 command i 1 165 
 
 That e'er this tongue of mine, That laid the sentence of dread banishment 
 
 On yon proud man, should take it off again ! iii 3 134 
 
 If he will not yield. Rebuke and dread correction wait on us 1 Hen, IV. v 1 m 
 
 The sin upon my head, dread sovereign ! Hen. V. { 2 97 
 
 Go, my dread lord, to your great-grands ire's tomb 12 103 
 
 Upon his royal face there is no note How dread an army hath eurouuded 
 
 him iv Prol. 36 
 
 As surely as my soul intends to live With that dread King 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 154 
 
 Dread lord, the commons send you word by me iii 2 243 
 
 These dread curses, like the sun 'gainst glass, Or like an overcharged 
 
 gun, recoil iii 2 330 
 
 A messenger from Henry, our dread liege v 1 17 
 
 Thou shalt not dread The scatter'd foe that hopes to rise again 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 92 
 
 Be pitiful, dread lonl, and grant it then iii 2 32 
 
 Did York's dread curse prevail so much with heaven ? . Richard III. i 3 191 
 
 Truly, the souls of nien are full of dread ii 3 38 
 
 Well, my dread lord ; so must I call you now iii 1 97 
 
 Bearing a state of mighty moment iu't And consequence of dread 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 214 
 Most dread liege, The good I stand on is my truth and honesty . , v 1 122 
 Dread sovereign, how nmch are we bound to heaven In daily thanks . v 3 114 
 Thus far. My most dread sovereign, may it like your grace . . . v 3 148 
 Yet, dread Priam, There is no lady of more softer bowels Troi. and Cres. ii 2 10 
 Weigh you the worth and honour of a king So great as our dread father 
 
 in a scale Of common ounces? ii 2 27 
 
 Here comes a parcel of our hopeful booty, Wliich dreads not yet tlieir 
 
 lives' destruction T. Andro7i. ii 3 50 
 
 Welcome, dread Fury, to my woful house ... ... v 2 82 
 
 Welcome, dread queen ; Welcome, ye warlike Goths . . . . v 3 26 
 
 Time, thou anticipatest my dread exploits .... Macbeth iv 1 144 
 
 What wouldst thou have, Laertes ? — My dread lord, Your leave and favour 
 
 to return to France Hamlet i 2 50 
 
 Put your dread pleasures more into command Than to entreaty . . ii 2 28 
 This dread and black complexion smear'd With heraldry more dismal . ii 2 477 
 The dread of something after death, Tlie undiscover'd country . . iii 1 78 
 Lets go by The important acting of your dread command . . . iii 4 io8- 
 Think'st thou that duty shall have dread to speak, When power to 
 
 flattery bows ? Lear i 1 149 
 
 And, in the fleshment of this dread exploit, Drew on nie here again . ii 2 130 
 Have I fall'n, or no? — From the dread sunnnit of this chalky bourn . iv 6 57 
 O you mortal engines, whose rude throats The iuunortal Jove's dread 
 
 clamours counterfeit ! Othello iii 3 356 
 
 Didst thou behold Octavia ?— Ay, dread queen . . . Ant. and Cleo. in 3 9 
 
 And I am come, I dread, too late iv 14 127 
 
 You some permit To second ills with ills, each elder worse, And make 
 
 them dre^ it, to the doers' thrift Cymbeliiie v 1 15 
 
 What seest thou in our looks? — An angry brow, dread lord . Pericles i 2 52 
 Dread-bolted. To stand against the deej) dread-bolted thunder . Lear iv 7 33 
 Dreaded. That lie should draw his several strengths together And come 
 
 against us in full puissance, Need not be dreaded . . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 78 
 Not in the presence Of dreaded justice .... Coriolanus iii 3 98 
 And beat the messenger who bids beware Of wliat is to be dreaded . iv 55 
 
 This dreaded sight, twice seen of us Hamlet i 1 25 
 
 Thyself art coming To see perfonn'd the dreaded act which thou So 
 
 sought'st to hinder Ant. and Cleo. v 2 334 
 
 Dreadful. Lightnings, the precursors C the dreadful thunder-claps Temp, i 2 202 
 
 The thunder. That deep and dreadful organ-pipe iii 3 98 
 
 In a most hideous and dreadful manner .... Mer. Wives iv 4 34 
 And it in you more dreadful would have seem'd Tlian in Lonl Angelo.— 
 
 I do fear, too dreadful Meas. for Meas. i 3 33 
 
 For my neglect Of his almighty dreadful little might . . L. L. Lost iii 1 205 
 Thy eye Jove's lightning bears, thy voice his dreadful tliunder . . iv 2 119 
 God shield us ! — a lion among ladies, is a most dreadful thing M. N. Dr. iii 1 32 
 
 What dreadful dole is here ! v 1 283 
 
 Not one vessel 'scape the dreadful touch Of merchant-marring rocks? 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 273 
 But in such a ' then ' I write a ' never.' This is a dreadful sentence 
 
 All's Well iii 2 64 
 And hath he too Exposed this paragon to the fearful usage. At least 
 
 ungentle, of the dreadful Neptune? W. Tale v 1 154 
 
 In dreadful trial of our kingdom's king A'. John ii 1 286 
 
 Like heralds 'twixt two dreadful battles set iv 2 78 
 
 Withhold thy speed, dreadful occasion ! O, make a league with me ! . iv 2 125 
 
 With dreadful pomp of stout invasion iv 2 173 
 
 Within this bosom never enter'd yet The dreadful motion of a murderous 
 
 thought iv 2 255 
 
 With harsh-resounding trumpets' dreadful bray . . . Richard II. i 3 135 
 See your most dreadful laws so loosely slighted . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 94 
 Advised by good intelligence Of this most dreadful preparation 
 
 Hen. V. ii Prol. 13 
 With busy hammers closing rivets up. Give dreadful note of prepara- 
 tion iv Proi. 14 
 
 The dreadful judgement-day So dreadful will not be as was his sight 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 29 
 Tliia dreadful lord. Retiring from the siege of Orleans . . . . i 1 no 
 
 Great is the rumour of this dreadful knight ii 3 7 
 
 Or turn our stern upon a dreadful rock .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 91 
 
 A dreadful oath, sworn with a solenm tongue ! iii 2 15? 
 
 Whose dreadful swords were never drawn in vain iv 1 92 
 
 My soul and body on the action both !— A dreadful lay ! . . . r 2 27 
 
 In dreadful war niayst thou be overcome, Or live in peace abandoned ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 187 
 
DREADFUL 
 
 401 
 
 DREAM 
 
 Dreadful. But what art thou, whose heavy looks foretell Some dreadful 
 
 story? SHen. VI. ii 1 44 
 
 To be avoided, Aa venom toads, or lizards' dreadful stings . . . ii 2 138 
 
 But dreadful war shall answer his demand iii 3 259 
 
 Our dreadful inarches to delightful measures . . . Richard III. i 1 8 
 
 Avaunt, thou dreadftil minister of hell ! 1 2 46 
 
 What pam it was to drown ! What dreadful noise of waters in mine ears ! i 4 22 
 
 How canst thou urge God's dreadful law to us? i 4 214 
 
 By the dreadful Pluto Troi. and Cres. iv 4 129 
 
 Give with thy trumpet a loud note to Troy, Thou dreadful Ajax . . iv 5 4 
 Not the dreadful spout Which shipnien do the hurricano call . . v 2 171 
 
 The dreadful Sagittary Appals our numbers v 5 14 
 
 Why sutfer'st thou thy sous, unburied yet, To hover on the dreadful 
 
 shore of Styx? T. Andr(m. i I 88 
 
 The woods are ruthless, dreadful, deaf, and dull ii 1 128 
 
 I have done a thousand dreadful things As willingly as one would kill 
 
 a fly v 1 141 
 
 I will lind them out ; And in their ears tell them my dreadful name . v 2 39 
 Then, dreadful trnmiiet, sound the general doom ! . . Jtom. and Jul. iii 2 67 
 When the most mighty gotls by tokens send Such dreadful heralds J, Ccesar i 3 56 
 Now could I, Casca, name to thee a man Most like this di-eadful night . i 3 73 
 Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first motion . . . ii 1 63 
 Blood and destructioii.8hall be so in use And dreadful objects so familiar iii 1 266 
 I liave seen Hours dreadful and things strange . . . Macbeth ii 4 3 
 
 There shall be done A deed of dreadful note iii 2 44 
 
 This to me In dreadful secrecy impart they did . . . Ha^nlet i 2 207 
 To the dreadful summit of the clitf That beetles o'er his base into the sea i 4 70 
 
 Anon the dreadful thunder Doth rend the region ii 2 508 
 
 Let the great gods, That keep this dreadful pother o'er our heads, Find 
 
 out their enemies now . Lear iii 2 50 
 
 Biveyourconcealingcontinents,andcryThesedreadfulsummonersgrace iii 2 59 
 Half way down Hangs one that gathers samphire, dreadful trade I . iv 6 15 
 Silence that dreadful bell ; it frights the isle From her propriety Othello ii 3 175 
 
 0, still Thy deafening, dreadful thunders ! . . . . Pericles iii 1 5 
 Dreadfully. A man that apprehends death no more dreadfully but as a 
 
 drunken sleep Metis, for Meas. iv 2 150 
 
 To speak to you like an honest man, I am most dreadfully attended Ham. ii 2 276 
 Dreading the curse that money may buy out . . . , K. John iii 1 164 
 
 1, dreading that her puriwse Was of more danger . . . CyTiibeline v 5 253 
 Dream. Rather like a dream than an assurance ... . Tempest i 2 45 
 
 My spirits, as in a dream, are all bound up 12 486 
 
 That, when I waked, 1 cried to dreain again iii 2 152 
 
 We are such stuff As dreams are made on iv 1 157 
 
 On a trice, so please you, Even in a dream, were we divided from them v 1 239 
 Forgive me that I do not dream on thee . . . . T. G. o/Ver. ii 4 172 
 
 Tlien never dream on infamy, but go ii 7 64 
 
 She dreams on him that has foi^ot her love ; You dote on her that cares 
 
 not for your love iv 4 86 
 
 How like a dream is this I see and hear ! v 4 26 
 
 I have dreamed to-night ; I 'U tell you my dream . . Mer. Wives iii 3 172 
 Hum ! ha ! is this a vision? is this a dream? do I sleep? . . . iii 5 142 
 
 He hath but as oHended in a dream I Meas. for Meas. ii 2 4 
 
 What is't I dream on? O cunning enemy, that, to catch a saint, With 
 
 saints dost bait thy hook ! ii 2 179 
 
 Thousand escai^s of wit Make thee the father of their idle dreams . iv 1 64 
 What, was I married to her in my dream? Or sleep I now? Com. of Er. ii 2 184 
 
 If I dream not, thou art .^Emilia vl 346 
 
 What I told you then, I hope I shall have leisure to make good ; If this 
 
 be not a dream I see and hear v 1 376 
 
 We will hold it as a dream till it appear itself .... Much Ado i 2 21 
 
 Are these things spoken, or do I but dream? iv 1 67 
 
 But not for that dream I on this strange course iv 1 214 
 
 In that each of you have forsworn his book. Can you still dream and 
 
 pore and thereon Itwk ? L. L. Lost iv 3 298 
 
 Four nights will quickly dream away the time . . M. N. Dream i 1 9 
 
 Momentany as a sound. Swift as a shadow, short as any dream . . i 1 144 
 Dreams and sighs, Wishes and tears, poor fancy's followers . . . i 1 154 
 
 Ay me, for pity ! what a dream was here ! ii 2 147 
 
 All this derision Sliall seem a dream and fruitless vision . . . iii 2 371 
 
 Think no more of this night's accidents But as the fierce vexation of a 
 
 dream iv 1 74 
 
 It seems to me That yet we sleep, we dream iv 1 199 
 
 And by the way let us recount our dreams iv 1 204 
 
 I have had a dream, past the wit of man to say what dream it was : man 
 
 is but an ass, if he go about to expound this dream . . . . iv 1 211 
 Man's hand is not able to taste, his tongue to conceive, nor his heart to 
 
 report, what my dream was iv 1 220 
 
 I will get Peter Quince to write a ballad of this dream : it shall be called 
 
 Bottom's Dream, because it hath no bottom iv 1 221 
 
 From the presence of the sun, Following darkness like a dream . . v 1 393 
 And this weak and idle theme, No more jlelding but a dream . . v 1 435 
 
 I did dream of money-bags to-night Mer. of Venice ii 5 18 
 
 If tliat I do not dream or be not frantic,— As I do trust I am not As Y. L.lti 3 51 
 Even as a flattering dream or worthless fancy . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 44 
 Say that he dreams, For he is nothing but a mighty lord . . Ind. 1 64 
 
 Banish hence these abject lowly dreams Ind. 2 34 
 
 Do I dream? or have 1 dream'd till now? I do not sleep . . Ind. 2 71 
 These fifteen years you have been in a dream ; Or when you waked, so 
 
 waked as if you slept Ind. 2 81 
 
 I would be loath to fall into my dreams again Ind. 2 129 
 
 And sits as one new-risen from a dream iv 1 189 
 
 That canst not dream, We, poising us iu her defective scale. Shall weigh 
 
 thee to the beam All's Well ii 3 160 
 
 As 'tis. Poor lady, she were better love a dream ... 7". Night ii 2 27 
 
 For tliis night, to bed, and dream on the event ii 8 191 
 
 Thou hast put him in such a dream, that when the image of it leaves 
 
 him he nmst run mad ii 5 212 
 
 Or I am mad, or else this is a dream iv 1 65 
 
 If it be thus to dream, still let me sleep ! iv 1 67 
 
 Dost make possible things not so held, Coramunicatest with dreams W.T.i 2 140 
 My life stands in the level of your dreams, Which I '11 lay down. — Your 
 
 actions are my dreams iii 2 82 
 
 Forne'er was dream So like a waking iii 3 18 
 
 Dreams are toys : Yet for this once, yea, superstitiously, I will be squared 
 
 by this iii 3 39 
 
 She shall bring him that Which he not dreams of iv 4 180 
 
 I shall have more than you can dream of yet iv 4 399 
 
 This dream of nune,— Being now awake, I '11 queen it no inch farther. But 
 
 milk my ewes and weep iv 4 459 
 
 Possess'd with rumours, full of idle dreams . ' . . . K. John iv 2 145 
 2 T 
 
 Dream. Learn, good soul, To think our former state a happy dream 
 
 Richard II. v 1 18 
 Away, you rascally Althaea's dream, away !— Instruct us, boy ; what 
 
 dream? 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 93 
 
 But, being awaked, I do despise my dream v 5 55 
 
 By interception which they dream not of .... Ileti. F". ii 2 7 
 Tliou proud dream, That play'st so subtly with a king's repose . . iv 1 274 
 
 Than is in your knowledge to dream of iv 8 4 
 
 By day, by night, wakingand in my dreams. In courtly company 2 //en. VI. i 1 26 
 
 My troublous dream this night doth make me sad i 2 22 
 
 What dream'd my lord ? tell me, and I '11 requit«.it With sweet rehearsal 
 
 of my morning's dream , i 2 24 
 
 This was my dream : what it doth bode, God knows . . . , 1 2 31 
 Are you so choleric With Eleanor, for telling but her dream ? Next time 
 
 I '11 keep my dreams unto myself, And not be check'd . . . i 2 52 
 The duke is virtuous, mild and too well given To dream on evil . . iii 1 73 
 
 I did dream to-night The duke was dumb iii 2 31 
 
 Resolved for death or dignity.^The first I warrant thee, if dreams 
 
 prove true v 1 195 
 
 You were best to go to bed and dream again v 1 196 
 
 I do but dream on sovereignty 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 134 
 
 I '11 make my heaven to dream upon the crown iii 2 168 
 
 By drunken prophecies, libels and dreams . . . Richard III. i 1 33 
 As I can learn. He hearkens after prophecies and dreams . . , i 1 54 
 Whilst some tormenting dream Aft'riglits thee with a hell of ugly devils i 3 226 
 I have pass'd a miserable night. So full of ugly sights, of ghastly dreams ! i 4 3 
 
 What was your dream? I long to hear you tell it 14 8 
 
 My dream was lengthen'd after life ; O, then began the tempest to 
 
 my soul i 4 43 
 
 Such terrible impression made the dream i 4 63 
 
 And for his dreams, I wonder he is so fond To trust the mockery of 
 
 unquiet slumbers iii 2 26 
 
 Stanley did dream the boar did raze his helm ; But I disdain'd it . . iii 4 84 
 
 But have been waked by his timorous dreams iv 1 85 
 
 A dream of what thou wert, a breath, a bubble iv 4 88 
 
 Dream on thy cousins smother'd in the Tower v 3 151 
 
 Dream of success and happy victory ! v 3 165 
 
 Dream on, dream on, of bloody deeds and death : Fainting, despair ! . v 3 171 
 Soft ! I did but dream. O coward conscience, how dost thou afflict me ! v 3 178 
 
 I have dream'd a fearful dream ! v 3 212 
 
 Fairest-boding dreams Tliat ever enter'd in a drowsy head . . . v 3 227 
 My soul is very jocund In the remembrance of so fair a dream . . v 3 233 
 
 Let not our babbling dreams afl'right our souls v 3 308 
 
 And then let's dream Who's best in favour . . . Hen. VIII. i 4 107 
 
 I am most joyful, madam, such good dreams Possess your fancy . . iv 2 93 
 You are for dreams and slumbers, brother priest . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 37 
 
 My dreams will, sure, prove ominous to the day v 3 6 
 
 If I do dream, would all my wealth would wake me ! . T. Andron. ii 4 13 
 
 How stands your disposition to be married?— It is an honour that I 
 
 dream not of Rom. and Jul. i 3 66 
 
 I dream'd a dream to-night. — And so did I i 4 50 
 
 Dreamers often lie.— In bed asleep, while they do dream things true . i 4 52 
 In this state she gallops night by night Through lovers' brains, and then 
 
 they dream of love 1471 
 
 O'er courtiers' knees, that dream on court'sies straight . . . . i 4 72 
 O'er lawyers' fingers, who straight dream on fees, O'er ladies' lips, who 
 
 straight on kisses dream i 4 73 
 
 Sometime she gallops o'er a courtier's nose. And then dreams he of 
 
 smelling out a suit i 4 78 
 
 Tickling a parson's nose as a' lies asleep, Then dreams he of another 
 
 benefice i 4 8r 
 
 Sometime she driveth o'er a soldier's neck, And then dreams he of 
 
 cutting foreign throats i 4 83 
 
 True, I talk of dreams. Which are the children of an idle brain . . i 4 96 
 All this is but a dream. Too flattering-sweet to be substantial . . ii 2 140 
 
 My dreams presage some joyful news at hand v 1 2 
 
 I dreamt my lady came and found me dead — Strange dream, that gives 
 
 a dead man leave to think ! v 1 7 
 
 Said he not so? or did I dream it so? Or am I mad? . . . . v 3 79 
 Who would be so mock'd with glory? or to live But in a dream of 
 
 friendship? T. of Athens iv 2 34 
 
 All the interim is Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream . /. Caesar ii 1 65 
 Quite from the main opinion he held once Of fantasy, of dreams . . ii 1 197 
 This dream is all amiss interpreted ; It was a vision fair and fortunate . ii 2 83 
 
 This by Calpurnia's dream is signified ii 2 90 
 
 Break up the senate till another time, When Ctesar's wife shall meet 
 
 with better dreams ii 2 99 
 
 Didst thou dream, Lucius, that thou so criedst out? . . . . iv 3 296 
 Nature seems dead, and wicked dreams abuse The curtain'd sleeja Macbeth ii 1 50 
 And sleep In the affliction of these terrible dreams That shake us nightly iii 2 18 
 Colleagued with the dream of his advantage .... Hamlet i 2 21 
 
 What it should be. More than his father's death, that thus hath put him 
 
 So much from tlie understanding of himself, I cannot dream of . ii 2 10 
 I could be bounded in a nut-shell and count myself a king of infinite 
 
 space, were it not that I have bad dreams ii 2 262 
 
 Which dreams indeed are ambition, for the very substance of the 
 
 ambitious is merely the shadow of a dream ii 2 263 
 
 A dream itself is but a .shadow ii 2 266 
 
 In a fiction, in a dream of passion, Ck)uld force his soul so to his own 
 
 conceit ii 2 578 
 
 To die, to sleep ; To sleep: perchance to dream: ay, there's the rub; 
 
 For in that sleep of death what dreams may come When we have 
 
 shuffled oflT this mortal coil, Must give us pause . . . . iii 1 65 
 That, on every dream. Each buzz, eacli fancy, each complaint, dislike. 
 
 He may enguard his dotage Lear i 4 347 
 
 If ever I did dream of sucli a matter. Abhor me .... Othello i 1 5 
 
 This accident is not unlike my dream i 1 143 
 
 If consequence do but approve my dream, My boat sails freely . . ii 3 64 
 Nay, this was but his dream.— But this denoted a foregone conclusion . iii 3 427 
 
 'Tis a shrewd doubt, though it be but a dream iii 3 429 
 
 Where have you this? 'tis false. — From Silvius, sir. — He dreams A. and C. ii 1 19 
 May I never To this good purpose, tliat so fairly shows. Dream of im- 
 pediment ! ii 2 148 
 
 Tliat he should dream. Knowing all measures, the full Caisar will Answer 
 
 his emptiness ! iii 13 34 
 
 You laugh when boys or women tell their dreams v 2 74 
 
 If she be up, I 'U speak with her ; if not, Let her lie still and dream 
 
 Cyvibeline ii 3 70 
 Tliese boys know little they are sons to the king ; Nor Cymbeline dreams 
 
 that they are alive iii 8 81 
 
DREAM 
 
 402 
 
 DRIFT 
 
 Dream. If sleep charge nature, To break it with a fearful dream of him 
 
 And cry myself awake Cymbeline iii ^ 45 
 
 I hope I dream ; For so I thought 1 was a cave-keeper . . . . iv 2 297 
 The dream 's here still : even when I wake, it is Without me, as within 
 
 me ; not imagined, felt iv 2 306 
 
 Success to the Roman host.— Dream often so, And never false . . iv 2 352 
 Poor wretches that dejwnd On greatness' favour dream as I have done. 
 
 Wake and find nothing v 4 128 
 
 Many dream not to find, neither deserve, And yet are steep'd in favours v 4 130 
 'Tis still a dream, or else such stuff as madmen Tongue and brain not . v 4 146 
 He spake of her, as Dian had hot dreams, And she alone were cold . v 5 180 
 Did you ever dream of such a thing? . ... . . Pericles iv 5 5 
 
 This is the rarest dream that e'er dull sleep Did mock sad fools withal . v 1 163 
 
 Bv my silver bow ! Awake, and tell thy dream v 1 250 
 
 Dreamed. I have dreamed to-night ; I'll tell you my dream Mer. Wives iii 3 171 
 She hath often dreamed of unhappiness and waked herself with laughing 
 
 Muck .4rfo ii 1 360 
 Or do I dream? or have I dream'd till now? I do not sleep T. o/Shr. Ind. 2 71 
 They say that I have dream'd And slept above some fifteen year or 
 
 more Ind. 2 114 
 
 We knew not The doctrine of ill-doing, nor dream'd That any did W. Tale i 2 70 
 Your actions are my dreams ; You had a bastard by Polixenes, And I 
 
 but dream'd it iii 2 85 
 
 Altha>A dreamed she was delivered of a fire-brand . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 96 
 I have long dream'd of such a kind of man, So surfeit-swell'd . - v 5 53 
 
 What dream'd my lord ? tell me, and I '11 requite it With sweet rehearsal 
 
 of my morning's dream 2 Hen. VI. i 2 24 
 
 Ratcliff, I have dream'd a fearful dream ! . . . Richard III. v 3 212 
 We are a queen, or long have dream'd so . . . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 71 
 One that ne'er dream'd a joy beyond his pleasure iii 1 135 
 
 1 have dream'd Of bloody turbulence .... Troi. and Cres. v 3 10 
 Thy wife hath dream'd ; thy mother hath had visions . . . . v 3 63 
 I dream'd a dream to-night. — And so did I . . . .Rom. and Jul. i 4 50 
 I dream'd there was an Emperor Antony : O, such another sleep ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 76 
 Tliink you there was, or might be, such a man As this I drea^n'd of? . v 2 94 
 What have you dream'd of late of this war's purpose? . . Cyrnbelineiv 2 345 
 Who dream'd, who thought of such a thing? . . . Pericles iii Gower 38 
 I did not think Thou couldst have sjroke so well ; ne'er dream'd thou 
 
 couldbt iv 6 no 
 
 Dreamer. Thou idle dreamer, wherefore didst thou so? . . K. John iv 2 153 
 Of the dreamer Merlin and his prophecies.. ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 150 
 
 Dreamers often lie. — In bed asleep Rom. and Jul. i 4 51 
 
 He is a dreamer ; let us leave him : pass J. Ccesar i 2 24 
 
 Dreamest. There are other Trojans that thou dreamest not of 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 77 
 
 1-ook, how thou dream'st I Richard III. iv 2 57 
 
 Dreaming. In dreaming, The clouds methought would open and show 
 
 riches Tempest iii 2 149 
 
 Tliou hast nor youth nor age. But, as it were, an after-dinner's sleep, 
 
 Dreaming on botli Meas. for Meas. iii 1 34 
 
 Those dulcet sounds in break of day That creep into the dreaming bride- 
 groom's ear And summon him to marriage . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 52 
 
 Stay we no longer, dreaming of renown 3 Hen, VI. ii 1 199 
 
 Who, but for dreaming on this fond exploit, For want of means, poor 
 
 rats, had hang'd themselves Richard III. v 3 330 
 
 And dreaming night will hide our joys no longer . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 10 
 This foolish, dreaming, superstitious girl Makes all these bodements . v 3 79 
 
 It's past the size of dreaming Ant. and Cleo. v 2 97 
 
 Dreamt. I can tell you strange news that you yet dreamt not of M. Ado 12 4 
 That shows the ignorant a kind of fear Before not dreamt of 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 75 
 Thy bloody mind, Which never dreamt on aught but butcheries Rich. III. i 2 100 
 
 He dreamt to-night the boar had razed his helm iii 2 11 
 
 I have nightly since Dreamt of encounters 'twixt thyself and me Coriol. iv 5 129 
 I dreamt my lady came and found me dead — Strange dream, that gives 
 
 a dead man leave to think ! Rom. and Jul, v 1 6 
 
 I dreamt my master and another fought, And that my master slew him v 3 138 
 Why, this hits right ; I dreamt of a silver basin and ewer to-night 
 
 T. of Athens iii 1 5 
 
 She dreamt to-night she saw my statua J. Ccesar ii 2 76 
 
 I dreamt to-night that I did feast with Caesar, And things unluckily 
 
 charge my fantasy iii 3 i 
 
 I dreamt last night of the three weird sisters .... Macbeth ii 1 20 
 There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt 
 
 of in your philosophy Hamlet i 5 167 
 
 Dreary. To step out of these dreary dumps ... T. Andron. i 1 391 
 
 Dreg. I will here shroud till tlie dregs of the stonn be past . Tempest ii 2 42 
 'Faith, some certain dregs of conscience are yet within me Richard III. 1 4 124 
 What too curious dreg espies my sweet lady in the fountain of our love ? 
 
 — More dregs than water Troi. and Cres. iii 2 70 
 
 He, like a puling cuckold, would drink up The lees and dregs of a fiat 
 
 tamed piece iv 1 62 
 
 The good gods assuage thy wrath, and turn the dregs of it upon this 
 
 varlet here Coriolanus v 2 84 
 
 Friendship's full of dregs: Methinks, false hearts should never have 
 
 sound legs T. of Athens i 2 239 
 
 Drench. 'Give my roan horse a drench,' says he . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 120 
 Sodden water, A drench for sur-rein'd jades .... Hen. V. iii 5 19 
 So do our vulgar drench their peasant limbs In blood of princes . . iv 7 80 
 In that sea of blood my boy did drench His over-moimting spirit, and 
 
 there died 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 14 
 
 Courtiers of beauteous freedom. To drench the Capitol . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 18 
 Drenched, in the sea, hold notwithstanding their freshness . Tempest ii 1 62 
 Thus have I shunn'd the fire for fear of burning, And drench'd me in the 
 
 sea, where I am drown'd T. G. of Ver. i 8 79 
 
 When in swinish sleep Their drenched natures lie as in a death Macbeth i 7 68 
 
 Spout Till you have drench'd our steeples, drown'd the cocks ! . Ijear iii 2 3 
 
 Dress. Bake, scour, dress meat and drink, make the beds . Mer. Wives i 4 102 
 
 We'll come dress you straight iv 2 84 
 
 Let's go dress him like the witch of Brentford iv 2 loo 
 
 We'll dress Like urchms iv 4 48 
 
 Dress him in my apparel and make him my waiting-gentlewoman M.Ado ii 1 36 
 Help to dress me, good coz, good Meg, good Ursula . . . . iii 4 98 
 Leave your books And help to dress your sister's chamber up T. ofShr. iii 1 83 
 Thou see'st how diligent I am To dress thy meat myself and bring 
 
 it thee iv 3 40 
 
 Thou, old Adam's likeness, set to dress this garden . . Richard II. iii 4 73 
 Tlie glass Wherein the noble youth did dress themselves . 2 Hen. IV. ii 8 22 
 Prove that ever I dress myself handsome till thy return . . . . ii 4 302 
 To dress the ugly form Of base and bloody insurrection . . . . iv 1 39 
 Admonishing That we should dress us fairly for our end Hen. V. iv 1 10 
 
 Dress. To dress the commonwealth, and turn it, and set a new nap 
 
 upon it 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 6 
 
 If the dull brainless Ajax come safe off, We '11 dress him up in voices 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 8 382 
 
 Why do you dress me In borrow'd robes? Macbeth i Z loZ 
 
 Till I shall see you in your soldier's dress, \Miich will become you both, 
 
 farewell Ant. arid Cleo. u A 4 
 
 I know that a woman is a dish for the gods, if the devil dress her not . v 2 276 
 
 We'll go dress our hunt Cymbdinem 6 90 
 
 Dressed. Lent him our terror, dress'd him with our love Meas. for Meas. i 1 20 
 With purpose to be dress'd in an opinion Of wisdom, gravity Mer. of Ven. i 1 91 
 And see him dress'd in all suits like a lady . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 106 
 What dish o' poison has she dressed him ! . . . . T. Night ii 5 123 
 I'll help you, Sir Toby, because we'll be dressed together . . . v 1 211 
 O, what pity is it That he had not so trimm'd and dress'd his land As 
 
 we this garden !........ Iiicha.rd II. iii 4 56 
 
 That horse that I so carefully have dress'd v 5 80 
 
 A certain lord, neat, and trimly dress'd, Fresh as a bridegroom 1 Heji. IV. i 3 33 
 Dress'd myself in such humility That I did pluck allegiance from men's 
 
 hearts iii 2 51 
 
 What, dress'd ! and in your clothes ! and down again ! . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 12 
 Was the hope drunk Wherein you dress'd yourself? . . Macbeth i 7 36 
 Altogether lacks the abilities That Rhodes is dress'd in .^ . . Othello i 3 26 
 Kind gentlemen, let's go see poor Cassio dress'd . .' . . . v 1 124 
 Dresser. How durst you, villains, bring it from the dresser, And serve it 
 
 thus to me? T. of Shrew iv 1 166 
 
 Dressing. Even so may Angelo, In all his dressings, characts, titles, 
 
 forms, Be an arch-villain Meas. for Meas. v 1 56 
 
 Drest. But man, proud man, Drest in a little brief authority . . . ii 2 118 
 Hem, and stroke thy beard, As he being drest to some oration T. and C. i 3 166 
 Drew. How near the god drew to the complexion of a goose ! . Mer. Wives v 5 8 
 The great care of goods at random left Drew me from kind embracements 
 
 of my spouse Com. of Errors i 1 44 
 
 Some love that drew him oft from home v 1 56 
 
 And thereupon I drew my sword on you ; And then you fled . . . v 1 262 
 Thisby, tarrying in mulberry shade. His dagger drew, and died M. N. D. v I 150 
 The poet Did feign that Orpheus drew trees, stones and floods M. of Ven. v 1 80 
 And then he drew a dial from his poke . , . . As Y. Like It ii 7 20 
 He <lid me kindness, sir, drew on my side , . . . T. Niyht v 1 69 
 
 A witchcraft drew me hither v 1 79 
 
 Drew to defend him when he was beset v 1 88 
 
 I never hurt you : You drew your sword upon me without cause . . v 1 191 
 You have been mistook : But nature to her bias drew in that . . v 1 267 
 Which so drew the rest of the herd to me that all their other senses 
 
 stuck in ears W. Talc iv 4 620 
 
 Was promised Before I drew this gallant head of war . . A'. John v 2 113 
 Such a man . . . Drew Priam's curtain in the dead of night . 2 Heyi. IV. i 1 72 
 A' drew a good bow ; and dead ! a' shot a fine shoot . . . . iii 2 48 
 The ireful bastard Orleans, that drew blood From thee, my boy 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 16 
 Leave off to wonder why I drew you hither ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 2 
 Yet from my dugs he drew not this deceit . . . Richard III. ii 2 30 
 The articles o' the combination drew As himself pleased . . Hen. VIII. i 1 169 
 lliat in your country's service drew your swords . . .T. Andron. i 1 175 
 Drew myself apart And almost broke my heart with extreme laughter . v 1 113 
 Close fighting ere I did approach : I drew to part them . Rom. and Jul. i 1 115 
 By and by my master drew on him ; And then I ran away . . . v 3 284 
 Drew from my heart all love, And added to tlie gall . . . Lear i 4 291 
 And, in the fleshment of this dread exploit, Drew on me here again . ii 2 131 
 
 Having more man than wit about me, drew ii 4 42 
 
 I think the sun wiiere he was born Drew all such humours from him 0th. iii 4 31 
 From some true reports, Tliat drew their swords with you Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 48 
 When your diver Did hang a salt-fish on his hook, which he W'ith 
 
 fervency drew up ii 5 18 
 
 Your son drew on my master.— Ha ! No hann, I trust, is done? . Cymb. i 1 160 
 Drew sleep out of mine eyes, blood from my cheeks . . Pericles i 2 96 
 Drewest. And with thy scorns drew'st rivers from his eyes Richard III. i 3 176 
 Dribbling. Believe not that the dribbling dart of love Can pierce a com- 
 plete bosom Meas. for Meas. i 3 2 
 
 Dried. Till I were as crest-fallen as a dried pear . . Mer. Wives iv 5 103 
 
 Have I laid my brain in the sun and dried it? v 5 144 
 
 Left her in her tears, and dried not one of them with his comfort 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 234 
 Time hath not yet so dried this blood of mine .... Much Ado iv 1 195 
 I had rather have a handful or two of dried peas . . M.N. Dream iv 1 43 
 Thanks, i' faith, for silence is only commendable In a neat's tongue 
 
 dried and a maid not vendible Mer. of Venice i 1 112 
 
 I tell thee, Kate, 'twas burnt and dried away . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 173 
 Great seas have dried When miracles have by the greatest been denied 
 
 All's Well ii 1 143 
 Seven fair branches springing from one root: Some of those seven are 
 
 dried by nature's course Richard II. i 2 14 
 
 You starveling, you elf-skin, you dried neat's tongue . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 271 
 He lives upon mouldy stewed prunes and dried cakes . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 159 
 My mercy dried their water-flowing tears .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 43 
 Here comes Romeo.— Without his roe, like a dried herring Rom. and Ml. ii 4 39 
 I cannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats ; If it be man's work, I'll do't 
 
 Lear v 3 38 
 
 Which, being dried with grief, -will break to jwwder . Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 17 
 
 Drier. Being destined to a drier death on shore . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 158 
 
 Fetch drier logs : Call Peter, he will show thee where they are R. ami J. iv 4 15 
 
 Dries. It [sherris] ascends me into the brain ; dries me there all the 
 
 foolish and dull and crudy vapours .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 105 
 Tlie blood upon your visage dries ; 'tis time It should be look'd to Coriol. i 9 93 
 The fountain from the which my current runs, Or else dries up Othello iv 2 60 
 Drift. They being penitent, Ti\e sole drift of my purpose doth extend 
 
 Not a frown further Tempest v 1 29 
 
 Love, lend me wings to make my purpose swift, As thou hast lent me 
 
 wit to plot this drift ! T. G. of Ver. ii 43 
 
 I rather chose To cross my friend in his intended drift . . . . iii 1 18 
 I will so plead That you shall say my cunning drift excels . . . iv 2 83 
 
 O, understand my drift ^^ler. Wives ii 2 251 
 
 Keep your instruction, And hold you ever to our special drift M.for M. iv 5 4 
 What is the course and drift of your compact? . . Com. of Errors ii 2 163 
 Go in with me, and I will tell you my drift .... Much Ado ii 1 403 
 Our thunder fro!n the south Shall rain their drift of bullets . A'. John ii 1 412 
 
 And yet the king not privy to my drift 3 Hen. VI. i 2 46 
 
 I do not strain at the position,— It is familiar,— but at the author's drift 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 8 113 
 We know your dria : speak what ?— There 's no more to be said Coriol. iii 3 116 
 Be plain, good son, and homely in thy drift . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 55 
 
DRIFT 
 
 403 
 
 DRINKING 
 
 Drift. Against thou shalt awake, Shall Romeo by my letters know our drift 
 
 Rom. andJtU. iv 1 114 
 
 My free drift Halts not particulariy ' T. of Athens i 1 45 
 
 Finding By this encompassnient and drift of question That they do 
 
 know my son Hamlet ii 1 10 
 
 Marry, sir, here's my drift ; And, I believe, it is a fetch of wit . ii 1 37 
 
 Can you, by no drift of circumstance. Get from him why he puts on this 
 
 confusion? iii 1 i 
 
 If this should fail, And that our drift look through our bad performance, 
 
 'Twere better not assay'd iv 7 152 
 
 Drily. Like one of our French withered pears, it looks ill, it eats drily 
 
 All's IVdli 1 176 
 
 Drink. Sea-water shalt thou drink Tempest i 2 462 
 
 The poor monster's in drink ; an abominable monster ! . . . . ii 2 162 
 When the butt is out, we will drink water ; not a drop before . . iii 2 2 
 
 Servant-monster, drink to me iii 2 3 
 
 When that's gone He shall drink nought but brine iii 2 74 
 
 I drink Uie air before me, and return Or ere your pulse twice beat . v 1 102 
 
 Carry the wine in ; we'll drink within Mer. Wives i I 196 
 
 I hope we shall drink down all unkindness i 1 203 
 
 Tliat's meat ami drink to me, now i 1 306 
 
 He was gotten in drink : is not the humour conceited? . . . . i 3 25 
 I wash, wring, brew, bake, scour, dress meat and drink . . . . i 4 102 
 I will to my honest knight Falstaft\ and drink canary with him . . iii 2 89 
 
 I shall drink in pipe-wine first with him iii 2 90 
 
 But, whilst I live, forget to drink after thee . . . Mms. for Meas. i 2 40 
 Like rats that ravin down their proper bane, A thirsty evil ; and when 
 
 we drink we die 12 134 
 
 We shall have all the world drink brown and white bastard . . . iii 2 3 
 
 I drink, I eat, array myself, and live iii 2 26 
 
 He that drinks all night, and is lianged betimes in the morning, may 
 
 sleep the sounder all the next day iv 3 48 
 
 Drink some wine ere you go : fare you well .... Much Ado iii 5 57 
 This I think. When they are thirsty, fools would fkin have drink L. L. L. v 2 372 
 And sometime make the drink to bear no barm . . M. N. Dream ii 1 38 
 
 And when she drinks, against her lips I bob ii 1 49 
 
 I \vill not eat with you, drink with you, nor pray with you Mer. of Venice i 3 38 
 Cover the while ; the duke will drink under this tree . As Y. Like It ii 5 33 
 I prithee, take the cork out of thy mouth that I may drink thy tidings iii 2 214 
 
 It is meat and drink to me to see a clown v 1 11 
 
 It is a figure in rhetoric that drink, being poured out of a cup into a 
 
 glass, by filling the one doth empty the other v 1 45 
 
 Wiirt please your lordship drink a cup of sack? . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 2 
 Do as adversaries do in law, Strive mightily, but eat and drink as firiends i 2 279 
 Dine with my father, drink a health to me ; For I must hence . . iii 2 198 
 
 Thou'rt a tall fellow: hold thee that to drink iv 4 17 
 
 You shall not choose but drink before you go v 1 12 
 
 But I will eat and drink, and sleep as soft As captain shall . All's Well iv 3 368 
 These clothes are good enough to drink in ; and so be these boots T. Night i 3 12 
 I'll drink to her as long as there is a i)assage in my throat and drink in 
 
 Illyria i 3 41 
 
 He's a coward and a coystrill that will not drink to my niece . . i 3 43 
 Bring your hand to the buttery-bar and let it drink . . . . i 3 74 
 Two faults, madonna, that drink and good counsel will amend . . i 5 47 
 
 Give the dry fool drink, then is the fool not dry i 5 49 
 
 He's in the third degree of drink, he's droAvned 16 144 
 
 Thou'rt a scholar; let us therefore eat and drink ii 3 14 
 
 'Twere as good a deed as to drink when a man's a-hungry . . . ii 3 135 
 If he had not been in drink, he would have tickled you othergates than 
 
 he did v 1 197 
 
 We will give you sleepy drinks W. Tale i 1 15 
 
 There may be in the cup A spider steep'd, and one may drink . . ii 1 40 
 The iron of itself, though heat red-hot, Approaching near these eyes, 
 
 would drink my tears A', John iv 1 62 
 
 If I dare eat, or drink, or breathe, or live, I dare meet Surrey Rich. II. iv 1 73 
 Three times they breathed and three tunes did they drink . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 102 
 An 'twere not as good deed as drink, to break the pate on thee . . ii 1 33 
 Speak sooner than drink, and drink sooner than pray . . . . ii I 86 
 An 'twere not as good a deed as drink, to turn true mian and to leave 
 
 these rogues ii 2 24 
 
 'Tis dangerous to take a cold, to sleep, to drink ii 3 9 
 
 I can drink with any tinker in his own language during my life . . ii 4 20 
 Why, then, your brown bastani is your only drink . . . . . ii 4 83 
 I do not speak to thee in drink but in tears, not in pleasure but' in 
 
 passion ii 4 458 
 
 Wherein is he good, but to taste sack and drink it? , . . . ii 4 501 
 
 They did fight with queasiness, constrain'd, As men drink potions 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 197 
 
 I '11 drink no proofs nor no bullets ii 4 127 
 
 I'll drink no more than will do me good, for no man's pleasure, I . . ii 4 128 
 Drinks off candles' ends for flap-<lragons, and rides the wild-mare . . ii 4 267 
 Come, I will go drink with you, but I cannot tarry dinner . . . iii 2 203 
 Here between the armies Ivet's drink together friendly and embrace . iv 2 63 
 Will maintain ray word : And thereupon I drink unto your grace . . iv 2 68 
 If you knew what pains 1 have bestow'd to breed this present peace, 
 
 You would drink freely iv 2 75 
 
 Nor a man cannot make him laugh ; but that's no marvel, he drinks no 
 
 wine iv 3 96 
 
 Thin drink doth so over-cool their blood iv 3 98 
 
 Have you a ruffian that will swear, drink, dance, Revel the night? . iv 5 125 
 What you want in meat, we'll have in drink: but you must bear . . v 3 31 
 And drink unto the leman mine ; And a merry heart lives long-a . . v 3 49 
 I'll drink to Master Bardolph, and to all the cavaleros about London . v 3 61 
 This would drink deep.— 'Twould drink the cup and all . . Hen. V.\\ 20 
 I dare say This quarrel will drink blood another day . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 134 
 
 I drink to you in a cup of sack 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 59 
 
 Here 's a pot of good doable beer, neighbour : drink, and fear not your man ii 3 65 
 
 I drink to thee: and be not afraid ii 3 68 
 
 Drink, and pray for me, I pray yon ii 8 72 
 
 Poison be their drink ! Gall, worse than gall, the daintiest that they 
 
 taste! iii 2 321 
 
 Give me some drink ; and bid the apothecary Bring the strong poison . iii 8 17 
 Whose filth and dirt Troubles the silver spring where England drinks . iv 1 72 
 
 I will make it felony to drink small beer iv 2 73 
 
 There shall be no money ; all shall eat and drink on my score . . iv 2 79 
 It hath served me instead of a quart pot to drink in . . . . iv 10 16 
 His cold thin drink out of his leather bottle . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 48 
 For every won! I speak. Ye see, I drink the water of mine eyes . • v 4 75 
 Gramercy, fellow : there, drink that for me . . . Richard III. iii 2 108 
 We give thee up our guiltless blood to drink iii 8 14 
 
 Drink. Though we leave it with a root, thus hack'd, The air will drink 
 
 the sap Hen. VIII. i 2 98 
 
 I have lialf a dozen healths To drink to these fair ladies . . . . i 4 106 
 How his silence drinks up this applause ! . . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 8 211 
 
 Which his own will shall have desire to drink iii 3 46 
 
 He, like a piding cuckold, would drink up The lees and dr^s of a flat 
 
 tamed piece iv 1 61 
 
 If the drink you give me touch my palate adversely, I make a crooked 
 
 face at it Coriolunus ii 1 61 
 
 We will drink together ; and you sliall bear A better witness back than 
 
 words V 3 203 
 
 So thou refuse to drink my dear sons bloo<l . . . T. Atidron. iii 1 22 
 Well I wot Thy napkin cannot drink a tear of mine . . . . iii 1 140 
 
 Come, let's fall to ; and, gentle girl, eat this : Here is no drink ! . . iii 2 35 
 She says she drinks no other drink but tears, Brew'd with her sorrow . iii 2 37 
 Dry sorrow drinks our blood. ... . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 59 
 
 Take thou this vial, being then in bed. And this distilled liquor drink 
 
 thou off iv 1 94 
 
 Romeo, I come ! this do I drink to thee iv 3 58 
 
 Put this in any liquid thing you will, And drink it off . . . . v 1 78 
 Make sacred even his stirrup, and through him Drink the free air T. of A. i 1 83 
 If I were a huge man, I should fear to drink at meals . . . .1251 
 Great men should drink with harness on their throats . . . . i 2 53 
 Mine eyes cannot hold out water, methinks : to forget their faults, I 
 
 drink to you i 2 112 
 
 Thoxi weepest to make them drink i2ii3 
 
 Spend our flatteries, to drink those men Upon whose age we void it up 
 
 again i 2 142 
 
 He ne'er drinks, But Timon's silver treads upon his lip . , . . iii 2 77 
 
 His days are foul and his drink dangerous iii 5 74 
 
 Thy flatterers yet wear silk, drink wine, lie soft iv 3 206 
 
 How shall I requit« you? Can you eat roots, and drink cold water? . v 1 77 
 Alas, it cried ' Give me some drink, Titinius," As a sick girl • . J. Ccesar i 2 127 
 Fill, Lucius, till the wine o'erswell the cup ; I cannot drink too much 
 
 of Brutus' love iv 3 162 
 
 Bid thy mistress, when my drink is ready. She strike upon the bell Macb. ii 1 31 
 
 Drink, sir, is a great provoker of three things ii 3 27 
 
 What three things does drink especially provoke? ii 3 29 
 
 Much drink may be said to be an equivocator with lechery . . . ii 3 34 
 
 I believe drink gave thee the lie last night ii 3 41 
 
 Be lai^e in mirth ; anon we'll drink a measure The table round . . iii 4 11 
 Givemesome wine ; fill full. Idrinktothegeneral joy o' the whole table iii 4 89 
 
 That were the slaves of drink and thralls of sleep iii 6 13 
 
 No jocund health that Denmark drinks to-day, But the great cannon to 
 
 the clouds shall tell Hamlet i 2 125 
 
 Is in his retirement marvellous distempered. — With drink, sir? . . iii 2 314 
 Now could I drink hot blood, And do such bitter business . . . iii 2 408 
 And that he calls for drink, I '11 have prepared him A chalice for the 
 
 nonce iv 7 160 
 
 Her garments, heavy with their drink, PuU'd the poor wretch from her 
 
 melodious lay To muddy death iv 7 182 
 
 Woo 't fast? woo 't tear thyself ? Woo 't drink up eisel? eat a crocodile ? v 1 299 
 
 The king shall drink to Hamlet's better breath v 2 282 
 
 Now the king drinks to Hamlet v 2 289 
 
 Stay ; give me drink. Hamlet, this pearl is thine ; Here 's to thy health v 2 293 
 Gertrude, do not drink.— I will, my lord ; I pray you, pardon me . . v 2 301 
 
 I dare not drink yet, madam ; by and by v 2 304 
 
 The drink, the drink,— O my dear Hamlet,— The drink, the drink ! I 
 
 am poison'd v 2 320 
 
 Here, thou incestuous, murderous, damned Dane, Drink off this potion v 2 337 
 Leave thy drink and thy whore. And keep in-a-door . . . Lear i 4 137 
 
 Drinks the green mantle of the standing pool iii 4 138 
 
 Blessed Hg's-end ! the wine she drinks is made of grapes . Othello ii 1 256 
 A soldier's a man ; A life's but a span ; Why, then, let a soldier drink . ii 3 75 
 Your Dane, your Gennan, and your swag-bellied Hollander — Drink, ho ! 
 
 — are nothing to your English ii 3 81 
 
 Why, he drinks you, with facility, your Dane dead drunk . . . ii 3 84 
 He'll watch the horologe a double set. If drink rock not his cradle . ii 3 136 
 A beggar in his drink Could not have laid such terms upon his callat . iv 2 120 
 Wine enough Cleopatra's health to drink .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 12 
 He fishes, drinks, and wastes The lamps of night in revel . . .144 
 Tliou didst drink The stale of horses, and the gilded puddle Which beasts 
 
 would cough at i 4 61 
 
 Ha, ha ! Give me to drink mandragora i 5 4 
 
 Lepidus is high-coloured.— They have made him drink alms-drink . ii 7 5 
 Reconciles them to his entreaty, and himself to the drink . . . ii 7 9 
 
 Drink thou ; increase the reels ii 7 100 
 
 I had rather fast from all four days Than drink so much in one . . ii 7 109 
 Shall we dance now the Egyptian Bacchanals, And celebrate our drink? ii 7 iii 
 We all would sup together, And drink carouses to the next day's fate . iv 8 34 
 
 Sir, I will eat no meat, I '11 not drink, sir v 2 49 
 
 In their thick breaths, Rank of gross diet, shall we be enclouded, And 
 
 forced to drink their vapour v 2 213 
 
 With mine eyes I '11 drink the words you send .... Cymheline i 1 100 
 You come in faint for want of meat, depart reeling with too much drink V 4 164 
 Fill to your mistress' lips, — We drink this health to you . Pericles ii 3 52 
 To make his entrance more sweet, Here, say we drink this standing-bowl 
 
 of wine to him ii 3 65 
 
 Drink deep. This would drink deep.— 'Twould drink the cup and all ifen. V. i I 20 
 We '11 teach you to drink deep ere you depart .... Hamlet i 2 175 
 Drinkest. What drink'st thou oft, instead of homage sweet. But poison'd 
 
 flattery? Hen. V. iv 1 267 
 
 earth, which this blood drink'st, revenge his death ! . Richxtrd III. i 2 63 
 Drinking. This can sack and drinking do Tempest iii 2 88 
 
 They were red-hot with drinking iv 1 171 
 
 Drinkings and swearings and starings .... Mer. Wives v 5 168 
 
 It is impossible to extirp it [lechery! quite, friar, till eating and drinking 
 
 be put down Meas. for M&xs. Hi 2 110 
 
 1 have been drinking all night ; I am not fitted for 't . . . . iv 3 46 
 Prove that ever I lose more blood with love than I will get again with 
 
 drinking, pick out mine eyes MuchAdoi 1 254 
 
 His beard grew thin and hungerly And seem'd to ask him sops as he 
 
 was drinking 3*. o/Sftrew iii 2 178 
 
 Tliat quafllng and drinking will undo you ... . T. Night i 3 14 
 He's drunk nightly in your company.— With drinking healths to my 
 
 niece i 3 40 
 
 I think it [life] rather consists of eating and drinking . . . . ii 3 12 
 The task he undertakes Is numbering sands and drinking oceans dry 
 
 Richard II. ii 2 146 
 Drinking my griefs, whilst you mount up on high iv 1 189 
 
DRINKING 
 
 404 
 
 DROP 
 
 Drinking. Thou art so fat-witted, with drinking of old sack . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 2 
 
 They call driukiag deep, dyeing scarlet !! * '^ 
 
 Glasses, glasses, is the only drinking 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 155 
 
 With excellent endeavour of drinking good and good store of fertile 
 
 sherds iv 3 131 
 
 Come, leave your drinking, and fall to blows . . . .2 Hen. VI. li 3 80 
 Drinking, fencing, swearing, quarrelling, Drabbing . . . Hamlet ii 1 25 
 I have very poor and unhappy brains for drinking . . . Othdlo ii 3 35 
 
 Is your Englishman so exi>ert in his drinking? ii 3 83 
 
 I had rather heat my liver with drinking .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 23 
 We did sleep day out of countenance, and made the night light with 
 
 drinking ii 2 182 
 
 For my part, I am sorry it is turned to a drinking ii 6 109 
 
 Drive. I could drive the boat with my sighs ... 2'. G. 0/ Ver. ii 3 60 
 
 Or as one nail by strength drives out another ii 4 193 
 
 I could drive her then from the ward of her purity . . Mer. Wives ii 2 257 
 
 What error drives our eyes and ears amiss? . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 186 
 Had a rougher task in hand Than to drive liking to the name of love 
 
 Much Ado i 1 302 
 Here 's that shall drive sonie of them to a noncome . . . . iii 5 67 
 But none can drive him from the envious plea Of forfeiture Mer. ofVen. iii 2 284 
 
 Which humbleness may drive unto a fine iv 1 372 
 
 He nuist needs go that the devil drives All's Well i 3 32 
 
 This drives me to entreat you That presently you take youi- way for 
 
 home ii 5 68 
 
 And is it I That drive thee from the sportive court? . . . . iii 2 109 
 And with a kind of injunction drives nie to these habits . . T. Night ii 5 1S3 
 And drive the gentleman, as I know his youth will aptly receive it, into 
 
 a most hideous opinion iii 4 211 
 
 Bell, book, and candle shall not drive me back, When gold and silver 
 
 becks me to come on K. John iii 3 12 
 
 Drive these men away, And I will sit as quiet as a lamb . . . . iv 1 79 
 To drive away the heavy thought of care .... Richard II. iii 4 2 
 Drives him beyond the bounds of patience . . . .1 He>i. IV. i 3 200 
 
 To drive away the time . . ii 4 31 
 
 And drive all thy subjects afore thee like a flock of wild-geese . . ii 4 151 
 
 Four rogues in buckram let drive at me ii 4 217 
 
 He will drive you out of your revenge and turn all to a merriment 
 
 2 Hen. IV. n 4 323 
 
 I shall drive you then to confess the wilful abuse ii 4 338 
 
 Raise this tedious siege And drive the English forth . . IHen.VI.il 54 
 
 Drive them from Orleans and be innnortalized i 2 148 
 
 I will not slay thee, but I'll drive thee back i 3 41 
 
 A witch, by fear, not force, like Hannibal, Drives back our troops . i 5 22 
 Till mischief and despair Drive you to break your necks. . . . v 4 91 
 The sharp thornypointsOfmyallegedreasonsdrivethisforwardi/e?i. VIII. ii 4 225 
 One fire drives out one fire ; one nail, one nail . . . Coriolaniis iv 7 54 
 
 And the hounds Should drive upon thy new-transfonned limbs T. Andrmi. ii 3 64 
 So soon we shall drive back Of Alcibiades the approaches wild 7". ofAthensv 1 166 
 I '11 about, And drive away the vulgar from the streets . . J. Caisar i 1 75 
 My ancestors did from the streets of Rome The Tarquin drive . . ii 1 54 
 Pity to the general wrong of Rome — As fire drives out fire, so pity pity 
 
 — Hath done this deed on Cjesar iii 1 171 
 
 Unequal match'd, Pyrrhus at Priam drives ; in rage strikes wide Hamlet ii 2 494 
 Give liim a further edge, And drive his purpose on to these delights . iii 1 27 
 Why do you go about to recover the wind of me, as if you would drive 
 
 me into a toil? iii 2 362 
 
 Goose, if I had you upon Sarum plain, I'ld drive ye cackling home Lear ii 2 90 
 There is a litter ready ; lay him in't, And drive towards Dover . . iii 6 98 
 Let his shames quickly Drive him to Rome . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 73 
 Which drives O'er your content these strong necessities . . . . iii 6 82 
 
 So she From Egypt drive her all-disgraced friend iii 12 22 
 
 A dram of this Will drive away distemper .... Cyvibeline iii 4 194 
 
 May drive us to a render Wliere we have lived iv 4 1 1 
 
 Amazement shall drive courage from the state .... Pericles 12 26 
 As a duck for life that dives. So up and down the poor .ship drives iii Gower 50 
 If e'er this coffin drive a-land, I, King Pericles, have lost This queen . iii 2 69 
 Drivelling. For this drivelling love is like a great natural, that runs 
 
 lolling up and down Emn. and Jul. ii 4 95 
 
 Driven out of doors with it when I go from home . . Com. of Errors iv 4 37 
 I know into what straits of fortune she is driven . .AsY. Like It v 2 71 
 
 I am driven on by the flesh All's Well i 3 31 
 
 And driven into despair an enemy's hope .... Richard 11. ii 2 47 
 So bees \vith smoke and doves with noisome st«nch Are from their hives 
 
 and houses driven away 1 Hen. VI. i 5 24 
 
 So am I driven by breath of her renown Either to sufler shipwreck or 
 
 arrive Where I may have fruition of her love v 5 7 
 
 But now is Cade driven back, his men dispersal . . .2 Hen. VI. iv 9 34 
 I saw our party to their trenches driven. And then I came away Coriolan-us i 6 12 
 
 Either led or driven, as we point the way J. Ccesar iv 1 23 
 
 A sister driven into desi>erate terms Hamlet iv 7 26 
 
 Must be driven To find out practices of cunning hell . . . Othello i 3 loi 
 Reft of ships and men, And after shipwreck driven upon this shore Per. ii 3 85 
 
 ■We'll have no more gentlenien driven away iv 6 139 
 
 Driven before the winds, he is arriveil Here where his daughter dwells v Gower 14 
 Driven snow. Lawn as white as driven snow . . . . W. Tale iv 4 220 
 Drlvest. Thou drivest me past the bounds Of maiden's patience 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 65 
 Drlveth. Sometime she driveth o'er a soldier's neck, And then dreams he 
 
 of cutting foreign tliroats Rom. and Jul. i 4 82 
 
 Driving. When you and those poor number saved with you Hung on our 
 
 driving boat T. Night i 2 11 
 
 The sun's beams, Driving back shadows over louring hills . R. and ■/. ii 5 6 
 Driving the poor fry before him, and at last devours them all Pericles ii 1 34 
 
 Drizzle. It drizzles rain Much Ado Hi S 11 1 
 
 When the sun sets, the air doth drizzle dew . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 127 
 Drizzled. In sap-consuming winter's drizzled snow . . Com. of Errors v 1 312 
 
 Which drizzled blood upon the Capitol J. Ccesar ii 2 21 
 
 Droit. En verite, vous prononcez les mots aussi droit que les natifs 
 
 d'Angleterre Hen- V. iii 4 41 
 
 Drollery. What were these?— A hving drollery . . . Tempest iii 3 21 
 For thy walls, a pretty slight drollery, or the story of the Prodigal 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii I 156 
 Dromio. Stay there, Dromio, till I come to thee . . Com. qf Errors i 2 10 
 
 Come, Dromio, come, these jests are out of season i 2 68 
 
 Tlie gold I gave to Dromio is laid up Safe at the Centaur . . . ii 2 i 
 I could not speak with Dromio since at first I sent him from the mart . ii 2 5 
 Site sent for you by Dromio home to dinner.— By Dromio? . . . ii 2 156 
 Dromio, thou drone, thou snail, thou slug, thou sot ! . . . . ii 2 196 
 Dromio, keep the gate. Husband, I'll dine above with you to-day . ii 2 zo8 
 
 Dromio. If thou hadst been Dromio to-day in my place. Thou wouldst have 
 
 changed;thy face for a name Com. of Errors iii 1 46 
 
 Why, how now, Dromio ! where runn'st thou so fast? . . . . iii 2 71 
 Am I Dromio? am I your man? am I myself?— Thou art Dromio . . iii 2 73 
 
 Called me Dromio ; swore I was assured to her iii 2 145 
 
 I'll to the mart and there for Dromio stay iii 2 189 
 
 I sent you money to redeem you, By Dromio here iv 4 87 
 
 Bind Dromio too, and bear them to niy house v 1 35 
 
 Is not your name, sir, call'd Antipholus? And is not that your bond- 
 man, Dromio? v 1 287 
 
 Now am I Dromio and his man unbound v 1 290 
 
 I, sir, am Dromio: conunand him away. — I, sir, am Dromio : pray, let 
 
 me stay v 1 335 
 
 By men of Epidamnuni he and I And the twin Dromio all were taken up v 1 350 
 By and by rude flshennen of Corinth By force took Dromio and my son v 1 352 
 These two so like, And these two Dromios, one in semblance . . . v 1 358 
 Drone. Thou drone, thou snail, thou slug, thou sot ! . . . . ii 2 196 
 Drones hive not with me ; Therefore I i>art with him . Mer. of Venice ii 6 48 
 Yea, or the drone of a Lincolnshire bagpii>e . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 85 
 Delivering o'er to executors jiale The lazy yawning drone . Hen. V. i 2 204 
 Drones suck not eagles' blood but rob bee-hives . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 109 
 Not to eat honey like a drone From others' labours . Pericles ii Gower 18 
 
 We would purge the land of these drones, that rob the bee of her honey ii 1 51 
 Droop. A most auspicious star, whose influence If now I court not but 
 
 omit, my fortunes Will ever after droop .... TemjipM i 2 184 
 O, this is it that makes your servants droop ! . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 29 
 But wherefore do you droop? why look you sad? . . . K. John v 1 44 
 Sick now ! droop now ! this sickness doth infect The very Ufe-blood of 
 
 our enterprise 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 28 
 
 Like to a wither'd vine That droops his sapless branches . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 12 
 Why droops my lord, like over-ripen'd corn ? . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 1 
 
 Thus droops this lofty pine and hangs his sprays ii 3 45 
 
 Droop not ; adieu. Farewell, my wife, my mother : I '11 do well yet Cor. iv 1 20 
 
 Good things of day begin to droop and drowse . . . Macbeth iii 2 52 
 
 Drooped. He straight declined, droop'd, took it deeply . . W. Tale ii 3 14 
 
 Droopeth. Now, France, thy glory droojieth to the dust . . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 29 
 
 Drooping. AVith drooping fog as black as Acheron . . M. N. Dream iii 2 357 
 
 Imp out our drooping country's broken wing . . . Richard II. ii 1 292 
 
 From the orient to the drooping west .... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 3 
 
 When sapless age and weak unable limbs Should bring thy father to his 
 
 drooping chair 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 5 
 
 These news, my lords, may cheer our drooping spirits . . . . v 2 i 
 
 Cheer'd up the drooping army 3 Hen. VI. i 1 6 
 
 Those gracious words revive my drooping thoughts . . . . iii 3 21 
 Anon, as ijatient as the female dove,\When that her golden couplets are 
 
 disclosed, His silence will sit drooping .... Hamlet v 1 311 
 Who's there? — A Roman, Who had not now been drooping here, if 
 
 seconds Had answer'd him Cymbeline v 3 90 
 
 Drop. He'll be hang'd yet. Though every drop of water swear against it 
 
 And gape at widest to glut him Tempest i 1 62 
 
 When I have deck'd the sea with drops full salt 12 155 
 
 As wicked dew as e'er my mother brush'd With raven's feather fi-om 
 
 unwholesome fen Drop on you both ! 12 323 
 
 I can here disarm thee with this stick And make thy weapon drop . i 2 473 
 When the butt is out, we will drink water ; not a drop before . . iii 2 2 
 The clouds methought would open and show riches Ready to drop . iii 2 151 
 His tears run down his beard, like winter's drops From eaves of reeds . v 1 16 
 Mine eyes, even sociable to the show of thine, Fall fellowly drops . v 1 64 
 Look down, you gods. And on this couple drop a blessed crown ! . . v 1 202 
 I to the world am like a drop of water That in the ocean seeks another 
 
 drop Com. of Errors i 2 35 
 
 Tliat at dinner they should not drop in his porridge . . . . ii 2 100 
 As easy mayst thou fall A drop of water in the breaking gulf . . ii 2 128 
 Some devils ask but the parings of one's nail, A rush, a hair, a drop of 
 
 blood iv 3 73 
 
 No true drop of blood in him, to be truly touched with love Much Ado iii 2 19 
 The wide sea Hath drops too few to wash her clean again . . . iv 1 143 
 So sweet a kiss the golden sun gives not To those fresh morning drops 
 
 upon the rose L. L. Lost iv 3 27 
 
 Thou shinest in every tear that I do weep: No drop but as a coach 
 
 doth carry thee iv 3 34 
 
 I'll drop the paper: Sweet leaves, shade folly iv 3 43 
 
 Having once this juice, I'll watch Titania when she is asleep. And drop 
 
 the liquor of it in her eyes M. N. Dream ii 1 178 
 
 Allay with some cold drops of modesty Thy skipping spirit Mer. of Ven. ii 2 195 
 These foolish drops do something drown my manly spirit . . . ii 3 13 
 The Jew shall have my flesh, blood, bones and all, Ere thou shalt lose 
 
 for me one drop of blood iv 1 113 
 
 The weakest kind of fruit Drops earliest to the ground . . . . Jv 1 116 
 If thou dost shed One drop of Christian blood, thy lands and goods 
 
 Are, by the laws of Venice, confiscate iv 1 310 
 
 Fair ladies, you drop uianna in the way Of starved people . . . v 1 294 
 Wiped our eyes Of drops that sacred pity hath engender'd As Y. Like It ii 7 123 
 It may well be called Jove's tree, when it drops forth such fruit . . iii 2 250 
 Will you sterner be Than he that dies and lives by bloody drops? . . iii 5 7 
 Women's gentle brain Could not drop forth such giant-rude invention ' iv 3 34 
 None so dry or thirsty Will deign to sip or touch one di-op of it T. ofS. v 2 145 
 When he swears oaths, bid him drop gold, and take it . . All's Well iv 3 252 
 I will drop in his way some obscure epi-stles of love . . T. Night ii 3 168 
 He shall think, by the letters that thou wdlt drop, that they come from 
 
 my niece ii 3 179 
 
 Fortune would not suffer me : she drops booties in my mouth W. Tale iv 4 863 
 What dangers, by his highness' fail of issue, May drop upon his kingdom v 1 28 
 Now, had I not the dash of my former life in me, would preferment 
 
 drop on my head v 2 123 
 
 And then we shall repent each drop of blood Tliat hot rash haste so 
 
 indirectly shed K. John ii 1 48 
 
 Tliou hast not saved one drop of blood. In this hot trial, more than we ii 1 341 
 Where but by chance a silver drop hath fallen, Even to that drop ten 
 
 thousand wiry friends Do glue themselves in sociable grief . . iii 4 63 
 I must be brief, lest resolution drop Out at mine eyes . . . . iv 1 35 
 
 Tliis eff'usion of such manly drops, This shower v 2 49 
 
 To drop them still upon one place, Till they have fretted us a pair of 
 
 graves Within the earth Richard II. Hi 3 166 
 
 Look upon his face ; His eyes do drop no tears, his prayers are in jest . v 3 101 
 Meet and ne'er part till one drop down a corse . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 123 
 It was your presurmise, That, in the dole of blows, your son might drop 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 169 
 Doth begin to melt And drop ujion our bare unanued heads . . • .** * 394 
 If I do sweat, they are the drops of thy lovers iv 3 14. 
 
DROP 
 
 405 
 
 DROWNED 
 
 Drop. My cloxul of dignity Is held from falling with so w«ak a wind That 
 
 it will quickly drop 2 Hen. IF. \v 5 loi 
 
 Let all the tears that should bedew my hearse Be drops of balm . . iv 5 115 
 Many now in health Shall drop their blood iu approbation . Hen. V. i 2 19 
 
 Whose guiltless drops Are every one a woe i 2 25 
 
 Knocks go and come ; God's vassals drop and die iii 2 8 
 
 Sweat drops of gallant youth in our rich ttelds Hi 5 25 
 
 He'll drop his heart into the sink of fear iii 5 59 
 
 And on it have bestow'd more contrite tears Than from it issued forced 
 
 drops of blood iv 1 314 
 
 I will fetch thy ritn out at thy throat In drops of crimson blood . . iv 4 16 
 For every drop of bloofi was drawn from him There hath at least five 
 
 Frenchmen died to-night 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 8 
 
 One drop of blood drawn from thy country's bosom Should grieve thee 
 
 more than streains of foreign gore iii 3 54 
 
 Drops bloody sweat from his war- wearied limbs iv 4 18 
 
 I'll have more lives Than drops of blood were in my father's veins 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i I 97 
 
 And every drop cries vengeance for his de-ath i 4 148 
 
 Shamed their aspect with store of childish drops . . Riclmrd III. i 2 155 
 Your eyes drop millstones, wjien fools' eyes drop tears . . . .13 354 
 Prosperity begins to mellow And drop into the rotten mouth of death . iv 4 2 
 The liquid drops of te^irs tliat you have shed Shall come again . . iv 4 321 
 
 Cold fearful drops stand on my trembling flesh v 3 181 
 
 So much the more Must pity drop upon her .... Hen. VIII. ii 3 18 
 
 My drops of tears I'll turn to sparks of fire ii 4 72 
 
 rU prove this truth with my three drops of blood . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 301 
 I would not wish a drop of 'frojan blootl Spent more in her defence . ii 2 197 
 For every false drop in her bawdy veins A Grecian's life hath sunk . iv 1 69 
 But the just go<-ls gainsay Tliat any drop thou borrow'dst from thy 
 
 mother . . . , should by my mortal sword Be drain'd ! . . . iv 5 133 
 The fall of every Phrygian stone will cost A drop of Grecian blood . iv 5 224 
 The blood I drop is rather physical Than dangerous to me Coriolamis i 5 19 
 A cup of hot wine with not a drop of allaying Tiber in 't . . . ii 1 53 
 
 Many an heir Of these fair editlces 'fore my wars Have I heard groan 
 
 and drop iv 4 4 
 
 The extreme dangers and the drops of blood Shed for my thankless 
 
 country iv 5 75 
 
 I ui^ed our old acquaintance, and the drops That we have bled together v 1 10 
 At a few drops of women's rheum, which are As cheap as lies . . v 6 46 
 And given up, For certain drops of salt, your city Rome . . . v 6 93 
 Be your heart to them As unrelenting flint to drops of rain T. Andron. ii 3 141 
 Rude-growing briers. Upon whose leaves are drops of new-shed blood . il 3 200 
 
 In summer's drought I'll drop upon thee still iii 1 19 
 
 These sorrowful drops upon thy blood-stain'd face v 3 154 
 
 Like a loving child, Shed yet some small drops from thy tender spring v 3 167 
 Back, foolish tears . . . ; Your tributary drops belong to woe R. and J. iii 2 103 
 
 churl ! drunk all, and left no friendly drop To help me after? . . v 3 163 
 Even he drops down The knee before him ... T. of Athens i 1 60 
 Five thousand crowns, my lord.— Five thousand drops pays that . . iii 4 97 
 Let high-sighted tyranny range on, Till each man drop by lottery J. C. ii 1 119 
 When every drop of blood That every Roman bears, and nobly bears, Is 
 
 guilty of a several bastardy ii 1 136 
 
 As de^r to me as are the ruddy drops That visit my sad heart . . ii 1 289 
 
 1 perceive, you feel The dint of pity : these are gracious drops . . iii 2 198 
 I had rather coin my heart. And drop my blood for drachmas . • iv 3 73 
 If arguing make us sweat, The proof of it will turn to redder drops . v 1 49 ' 
 My plenteous joys, Wanton in fulness, seek to hide themselves In drops 
 
 of sorrow Macbeth i 4 35 
 
 Certain friends that are both his and mine, Wliose loves I may not drop iii 1 122 
 Upon the comer of the moon There hangs a vaporous drop profound . iii 5 24 
 And with him pour we in our country's purge Each drop of us . . v 2 29 
 That drop of blood that's calm proclaims me bastard . . Hamlet iv 6 117 
 Hast stol'n it from her ? — No, faith ; she let it drop by negligence Othello iii 3 311 
 
 Each drop she falls would prove a crocodile iv 1 257 
 
 I should liave found in some place of my soul A drop of patience . . iv 2 53 
 Drop t«ars as fast as the Arabian trees Their medicinal gum . . . v 2 350 
 In our own tilth drop our clear judgements . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 113 
 The first stone Drop in my neck : as it determines, so Dissolve my life ! iii 13 161 
 
 Grace grow where those drops fall ! iv 2 38 
 
 Let her languish A drop of blood a day ; and, being aged, Die ! Cymbeline i 1 157 
 
 Like the crimscjn drops I' the bottom of a cowslip ii 2 38 
 
 If there be Yet left in heaven as small a drop of pity As a wren's eye . iv 2 304 
 That paragon, thy daughter,— For whom my heart drops blood . . v 5 148 
 
 Drop by drop. They would melt me out of my fat drop by drop M. Wives iv 5 100 
 And shed my dear bIoo<l drop by drop in the dust . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 134 
 
 Drop-heir. Young Drop-heir that killed lusty Pudding Meas. for Meas. iv 3 16 
 
 Droplet. Scorn'dst our brain's flow and those our droplets which From 
 
 niggard nature fall T.ofAthensy A 76 
 
 Dropped. They dropp'd, as by a thunder-stroke . . . Tempest ii 1 204 
 Hast tliou not dropp'd from heaven? — Out 0' the moon, I do assure thee ii 2 140 
 I found him under a tree, like a dropped acorn . . AsY. Like It iii 2 248 
 He does obey every point of the letter that I dropped to betray him T. N. iii 2 83 
 The sweet'st, dear'st creature's dead, and vengeance for't Not dropp'd 
 
 down yet IT. Tale iii 2 203 
 
 As if an angel dropp'd down from the clouds ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 108 
 My heart dropp'd love, my power rain'd honour . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 185 
 With tenns unsqtiared, Which, from the tongue of roaring Ty]>hon 
 
 dropp'd, Would seem hyperboles .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 160 
 The blood he hath lost— Which, I dare vouch, is more than that he 
 
 hath, By many an ounce— he dropp'd it for his country Coriolanus iii 1 301 
 He would have dropp'd his knife, and fell asleep . . T. Andron. ii 4 50 
 Such instigations have been often dropp'd . . . . J. Ctesar ii 1 49 
 What guests were in her eyes ; which parted thence, As pearls from 
 
 diamonds dropp'd Lear iv 3 24 
 
 There he dropp'd it for a special purpose Othello v 2 322 
 
 Realms and islands were As plates dropp'd from his pocket . A. and C. v 2 92 
 Tremblingly she sUxxl And on the su<lden dropp'd . . . . v 2 347 
 
 Droppeth. It {mercy] droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven M. of Ven.iv 1 185 
 
 Dropping^. My strong imagination sees a crown Dropping upon thy 
 
 head Tempest ii 1 209 
 
 Lob down their heads, dropxting the hides and hips . . Hen. V. iv 2 47 
 Never till now Did I go through a tempest dropping fire . J. Caesar i 8 10 
 
 With an auspicious and a dropping eye Hamlet i 2 11 
 
 It doth posset And curd, like eager droppings into milk , . . i 5 69 
 
 And with a dropping industry they skip From stem to stem . Pericles iv 1 63 
 
 Dropsied. Where great additions swell's, and virtue none, It is a 
 
 dropsied honour All's Wellii 3 135 
 
 Dropsies. That swollen parcel of dropsies 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 496 
 
 Dropsy. The dropsy drown this fool f Tempest iv 1 330 
 
 Dross. If aught possess thee from me, it is dross . . Com. of Errors ii 2 17 
 A golden mind stoops not to shows of dross . . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 2 
 And by the merit of vile gold, dross, dust, Purchase cornipted pardon 
 
 of a man K. John iii 1 165 
 
 My love admits no qualifying dross ; No more my grief . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 g 
 Drossy. Thus has he— and many more of the same breed that I know 
 
 the drossy age dotes on Hamlet v 2 197 
 
 Drought. In summer's drought I '11 drop upon thee still . T. Andron. iii 1 19 
 Drouth. And crickets sing at the oven's month. E'er the blither for their 
 
 drouth Fericles iii Gower 8 
 
 Drove the grossness of the foppery into a received belief . Mer. Wives v 5 131 
 
 And in conclusion drove us to seek out This head of safety 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 102 
 More dazzled and drove back his enemies Than mid-day sun 1 Hen. VI. i 1 13 
 And twice by awkward wind from England's bank Drove back 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 84 
 'Twas not your valour, Cliftbrd, drove me thence . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 107 
 
 With his Amazonian chin he drove The bristlwl lips before him C'ortoi. ii 2 95 
 Mere want of gold, and the falHng-from of his friends, drove him into 
 
 this melancholy T. of Athens iv 3 ^02 
 
 This was a goodly person, Till the disaster that, one mortal night. 
 
 Drove him to this Pericles v 1 38 
 
 Droven, Had we done so at first, we had droven them home A. and C iv 7 5 
 Drovier. That's spoken like an honest drovier .... Mnch Ado ii 1 2c i 
 Drown. Shall we give o'er and drown ? Have you a mind to sink ? Temp, i 1 42 
 
 For my part, the sea cannot drown me iii 2 15 
 
 Even with such-like valour men hang and drown Their proper selves . iii 3 59 
 The dropsy drown this fool ! what do you mean To dote thus? . . iv 1 230 
 Deeper than did ever plummet sound I'll drown my book . . . v 1 57 
 I prophesied, if a gallows were on land, This fellow could not drown . v 1 218 
 O, train me not, sweet mermaid, with thy note. To drown me in thy 
 
 sister's flood of tears Com, of Errors iii 2 46 
 
 The wind doth blow And coughing drowns the parson's saw L. L. Lost v 2 932 
 These foolish drops do something drown my manly spirit Mer. of Venice ii 3 14 
 Make the coming hour o'erflow with joy And pleasure drown the brim 
 
 All's Well ii 4 48 
 Drown my clothes, and say I was stripped.— Hardly serve . . . iv 1 57 
 How mightily some other times we drown our gain in tears ! . . . iv 3 79 
 One draught above heat makes him a fool ; the second mads him ; and 
 
 a thini drowns him T. Night i 5 141 
 
 She is drowned already, sir, with salt water, though I seem to drown 
 
 her remembrance again with more ii 1 32 
 
 I have That honourable grief lodged here which bums Worse than tears 
 
 drown W. Tale ii 1 112 
 
 Wouldst thou drown thyself, Put but a little water in a spoon K. John iv 3 130 
 Like an unseasonable stormy day. Which makes the silver rivers drown 
 
 their shores Richard IL iii 2 107 
 
 The pretty- vaulting sea refused to drown me ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 94 
 I '11 drown more sailors than the mennaid shall . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 r86 
 Lest with my sighs or tears I blast or drown King Edward's fruit . iv 4 23 
 
 Lord, Lord ! methought, what pain it was to drown ! . Richard III. i 4 21 
 If all this will not do, I'll drown you in the malmsey-butt within . .14 277 
 What cause have I, Thine being but a moiety of my grief, To overgo thy 
 
 plaints and drown thy cries ! ii 2 61 
 
 That I, being governed by the watery moon, May send forth plenteous 
 
 tears to drown the world ! ii 2 70 
 
 Drown desperate sorrow in dead Edward's grave ii 2 99 
 
 With the clamorous report of war Thus will I drown your exclamations iv 4 153 
 So in the Lethe of thy angry soul Tliou drown the sad remembrance . iv 4 251 
 One hour's storm will drown the fragrant meads ; What will whole 
 
 months of tears thy father's eyes ? .... T. Ayidron. ii i 54 
 
 Drown the lamenting fool in sea-salt tears iii 2 20 
 
 Floods of tears will drown my oratory, And break my utterance . . v 3 90 
 
 He has a sin that often Drowns him T. of Athens iii 5 69 
 
 'Gainst the stream of virtue they may strive. And drown themselves in 
 
 riot • iv 1 28 
 
 Hang them or stab them, drown them in a dranght, Confound them . v 1 105 
 Blow the horrid deed in every eye. That tears shall drown the wind Macb. i 7 25 
 
 To dew the sovereign flower and drown the weeds v 2 30 
 
 He would drown the stage with tears Hamlet ii 2 588 
 
 If I drown myself wittingly, it argues an act v 1 11 
 
 If the man go to this water, and drown himself, it is, will he, nill he, 
 
 he goes, — mark you that ; but if the water come to him and drown 
 
 him, he drowns not himself v 1 18 
 
 And the more pity that great folk should have countenance in this 
 
 world to drown or hang themselves v 1 31 
 
 I will incontinently drown myself Othello i 3 306 
 
 Ere I would say, I would drown myself for the love of a guinea-hen . i 3 316 
 Come, be a man. Drown thyself ! drown cats and blind puppies . .13 340 
 Let's to supper, come, And drown consideration . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 45 
 Lest this great sea of joys rushing ujMDn me O'erbear the shores of my 
 
 mortality, And drown me with their sweetness . . Pericles v 1 196 
 
 Drowned. We are less afraid to be drowned than thou art . Tempest i 1 48 
 
 The ditty does remember my drown'd father 12 405 
 
 Will you grant with me That Ferdinand is drown'd?— He's gone . . ii 1 244 
 I should know that voice : it should be— but he is drowned . . . ii 2 91 
 Art thou not drowned, Stepliauo? I hope now thou art not drowned . ii 2 113 
 The king and all our company else being drowned, we will inherit . ii 2 179 
 
 My man-monster hath drown'd his tongue in sack iii 2 14 
 
 He is drown'd Whom thus we stray to find iii 3 8 
 
 Young Ferdinand, whom they suppose is drown'd iii 3 92 
 
 The mean is drown'd with your unruly bass . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 96 
 
 And drench'd me in the sea, where I am drown'd i 3 79 
 
 The rogues slighted me into the river with as little remorse as they 
 
 would have drowned a blind bitch's puppies . . Mer. Wives iii 5 11 
 I had been drowned, but that the shore was sheU-y and shallow . . iii 5 14 
 What sayest thou to this tune, matter and method? la't not drowned 
 
 i' the last rain ? Meas, for Meas. iii 2 51 
 
 Let Love, being light, be drowned if she sink ! . . Com. of Errors iii 2 52 
 The fold stands empty in the drowned field . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 96 
 He is drowned in the brook : look but in, and you shall see him As Y. L. /(iii 2 305 
 
 And being taken with the cramp was drowned iv 1 105 
 
 My brother he is in Elysium. Perchance he is not drown'd . T. Night i 2 5 
 What's a drunken man like, fool?— Like a drowned man, a fool and a 
 
 mad man i 5 139 
 
 He's in the third degree of drink, he's drowned 16144 
 
 Some hour before you took me from the breach of the sea was my sister 
 
 drowned . . . . . ii 1 24 
 
 She is drowned already, sir, with salt water, though I seem to drown 
 
 her remembrance again with more ii 1 31 
 
 Thrice-welcome, drowned Viola ! v 1 248 
 
 And pluck up drowned honour by the locks . . . .1 He^i. IV. i 3 205 
 
DROWNED 
 
 406 
 
 DRUNK 
 
 Drowned. Lie drown'd and soak'd iu mercenary blood . . //«"• V- iv 7 79 
 Or piteous they will look, like drowned mice . . - .1 Hen. VI. i 2 12 
 
 My heart is drown'd with grief 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 198 
 
 The pretty-vaulting sea refused to drown me, Knowing that thou 
 
 wouldst have me drown'd on shore iii 2 95 
 
 Ten days ago I drown'd these news in tears . . . -3 Hen. VI. \i 1 104 
 And stops my tongue, while heart is drown'd in cares . . . . iii 3 14 
 
 And yet, for all his wings, the fool was drown'd v 6 ao 
 
 When I do tell thee, there my hopes lie drown'd, Reply not m how 
 
 many fathoms deep They lie indrench'd . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 49 
 Thy napkin cannot drink a tear of mine, For thou, poor man, hast 
 
 drown'd it with thine own T. Andron. iii 1 141 
 
 Then must my earth with her continual tears Become a deluge, over- 
 
 flow'd and drown'd iii 1 230 
 
 Who drown'd their enmity in my true tears, And oped their arms . v 3 107 
 And these, who often drown'd could never die, Transpai-ent heretics, 
 
 be burnt for liars ! Rom. ami Jxd. i 2 95 
 
 His wits Are drown'd and lost in his calamities . . T. of Athens iv 3 89 
 Your sister's drown'd, Laertes.— Drown'd ! O, where? . . Hamlet iv 7 165 
 
 Alas, then, she is drown'd?— Drown'd, drown'd iv 7 184 
 
 Unless she drowned herself in her own defence v 1 6 
 
 Argal, she drowned herself wittingly v 1 13 
 
 Spout Till you have drench'd our steeples, drown'd the cocks ! . Lear iii 2 3 
 Seek thou rather to be hanged in compassing thy joy than to be 
 
 drowned and go without her Otliello i 3 368 
 
 If that the Turkish fleet Be not enshelter'd and embay'd, they are 
 
 drown'd ii 1 18 
 
 News, friends ; our wars are done, the Turks are drown'd . . . ii 1 204 
 
 In thy fats our cares be drown'd Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 122 
 
 But tell me now My drown'd queen's name .... Pericles v 1 207 
 That Thaisa am I, supposed dead And drown'd v 3 36 
 
 Drowning. Methinks he hath no drowning mark upon him . Tempest i 1 31 
 
 I '11 warrant him for drowning . . 1 1 49 
 
 Would thou might'st lie drowning The washing of ten tides ! . . . i 1 60 
 I have not 'scaped drowning to be afeard now of your four legs . . ii 2 61 
 A puppy ; one that I saved from drowning . . . T. G. 0/ Ver. iv 4 4 
 And then to 'scape drowning thrice, and to be in peril of my life with 
 
 the edge of a feather-bed Mer. of Venice ii "ii it2 
 
 If thou wilt needs damn thyself, do it a more delicate way than drown- 
 ing. Make all the money thou canst Othello i 3 361 
 
 A pox of drowning thyself ! it is clean out of the way . . . . i 3 366 
 No more of drowning, do you hear?— I am changed 13387 
 
 Drowse. Good things of day begin to droop and drowse . . Macbeth iii 2 52 
 
 Drowsed. Rather drowsed and hung their eyelids down . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 81 
 
 Drowsily. What, thou speak'st drowsily? Poor knave, I blame thee not 
 
 /. CtBsar iv 3 240 
 
 Drowsiness. What a strange drowsiness possesses them !— It is the 
 
 quality o' the climate Tempest ii 1 199 
 
 Drowsy. Puts the drowsyand neglected act Freshly on me Meas. for Meas. i 2 174 
 Sleep when I am drowsy and tend on no man's business . . Much Ado i 3 17 
 Round about Dapples the drowsy east with spots of grey . . . v 3 27 
 The voice of all the gods Make heaven drowsy with the hannony L. L. L. iv 3 345 
 
 By tlie dead and drowsy fire ' M. N. Dream v 1 399 
 
 Sound on into the drowsy race of night K. John iii 3 39 
 
 Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy 
 
 man iii 4 109 
 
 And the third hour of drowsy morning name . . . Hen. V. iv Prol. 16 
 The organs, though defunct and dead before, Bre^k up their drowsy 
 
 grave . . . . . . . . . . . . . iv 1 22 
 
 Roused on the sudden from their drowsy beds . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 2 23 
 
 With their drowsy, slow and flagging wings ... 2 Hem. VI. iv 1 5 
 Fairest-boding dreams That ever enter'd in a drowsy head Richard III. v 3 228 
 Will strike amazement to their drowsy spirits . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 210 
 
 Patroclus' wounds have roused his drowsy blood v 5 32 
 
 Through all thy veins shall run A cold and drowsy humour . R. atid J. iv 1 96 
 The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy hums .... Macbeth iii 2 42 
 Not poppy, nor mandragora, Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world 0th. iii 3 331 
 
 Drudge. This drudge, or diviner, laid claim to me . . Com. of Errors iii 2 144 
 Thou pale and common drudge 'Tween man and man . Mer. of Venice iii 2 103 
 
 You whoreson malt-horse drudge ! T. of Shrew iv 1 132 
 
 If I be his cuckold, he's my drudge All's Well i 3 49 
 
 that I were a god, to shoot forth thunder Upon these paltry, servile, 
 
 abject drudges ! 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 105 
 
 W^ill you credit this base drudge's words? iv 2 159 
 
 1 am the drudge and toil in your delight .... Rom. and Jul. ii 5 77 
 Or could this carl, A very drudge of nature's, have subdued me? Cymh. v 2 5 
 
 Drudgery. My old dame will be undone now for one to do her husbandry 
 
 and her drudgery 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 125 
 
 Drug. With wholesome syrups, drugs and holy prayers . Com. of Errors v 1 104 
 Such mortal drugs I have ; but Mantua's law Is death to any he that 
 
 utters them Rom. and Jul. v 1 66 
 
 true apothecary ! Thy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die . . v 3 120 
 The sweet degrees that this brief world aff"ords To such as may the 
 
 passive drugs of it Freely command . . . . T. of Athens iv 3 254 
 What rhubarb, cyme, or what purgative drug, Would scour these 
 
 English hence? Macbeth vS 55 
 
 Thoughts black, hands apt, drugs fit, and time agreeing . Hamlet iii 2 266 
 Abused her delicate youth with drugs or minerals That weaken motion 
 
 Othello i 2 74 
 What drugs, what charms, What conjuration and what mighty magic . i 3 91 
 If knife, drugs, serpents, have Edge, sting, or operation, I am safe 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 25 
 Now, master doctor, have you brought those drugs? . . CymbdiTie i 5 4 
 And will not trust one of her malice with A drug of such damn'd nature i 5 36 
 He hath a drug of mine ; I pray his absence Proceed by swallowing that iii 5 57 
 
 1 am sick still ; heart-sick. Pisanio, I '11 now taste of thy drug . . iv 2 38 
 The drug he gave me, which he said was precious And cordial to me, • 
 
 have I not found it Murderous to the senses? iv 2 326 
 
 ^ug-damned. That drug-damn'd Italy hath out-craftied him . . iii 4 15 
 
 Drugged. I have drugg'd their possets Macbeth ii 2 6 
 
 Drum. There was no music with him but the drum and the fife Much Ado ii 3 14 
 Adieu, valour ! rust, rapier ! be still, drum ! . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 i83 
 When you hear the drum And the vile squealing of the wry-neck'd fife. 
 
 Clamber not you up to the casements . . . Mer. of Venice ii 5 29 
 
 Whilst I can shake my sword or hear the drum . . . All's Well ii 5 96 
 And I .shall prove A lover of thy drum, hater of love . . . . iii 3 n 
 
 Lose our drum ! well. — He's shrewdly vexed iii 6 gi 
 
 O, for the love of laughter, let him fetch his drum iii 6 37 
 
 If you give him not John Drum's entertainment iii 6 41 
 
 This drum sticks sorely in your disposition iii 6 46 
 
 Drum. "Tis but a drum.— 'But a drum' ! is't 'but a dnuu'? .All'sWelliii 6 49 
 What the devil should move nte to undertake the recovery of this drum? iv 1 38 
 I would I had any drum of the enemy's : I would swear I recovered it . iv 1 66 
 Faith, sir, has led the drum before the English tragedians . . . iv 3 298 
 
 I '11 no more drumming ; a plague of all drums ! iv 3 332 
 
 Give me your hand. How does your drum? v 2 44 
 
 He's a good drum, my lord, but a naughty orator v 3 253 
 
 Good Tom Drum, lend me a handkercher v 3 322 
 
 The interruption of their churlish drums Cuts off more circumstance 
 
 K. John ii 1 76 
 Braying trumpets and loud churlish drums. Clamours of hell . . iii 1 303 
 Strike up the drums ; and let the tongue of war Plead for our interest . v 2 164 
 Your drums, being beaten, will cry out ; And so shall you, being beaten v 2 166 
 Roused up with boisterous untuned drums .... Richard II. i 3 134 
 Let's march without the noise of threatening drum . . . . iii 3 51 
 Talk so like a waiting-gentlewoman Of guns and drums and wounds 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 56 
 
 O, I could wish this tavern were my drum ! iii 3 230 
 
 Had as lieve hear the devil as a drum iv 2 20 
 
 Cheering a rout of rebels with your drum ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 9 
 
 Strike up our drums, pursue the scatter'd stray iv 2 120 
 
 Whilst any trump did sound, or drum stnick up, His sword did ne'er 
 
 leave striking in the field 1 Hen. VI. i 4 80 
 
 By the sound of drum you may perceive Their powers are marching 
 
 unto Paris-ward iii 3 29 
 
 Hark ! hark ! the Dauphin's drum, a warning bell iv 2 39 
 
 Hang up your ensigns, let your drums be still v 4 174 
 
 Sound drums and trumpets, and to London all . . .2 Hen. VI. v 3 32 
 Sound drums and trumpets, and the king will fly . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 118 
 
 I hear their drums : let's set our men in order i 2 70 
 
 Then strike up drums : God and Saint George for us ! . . . . ii 1 204 
 
 Then Clarence is at hand ; I hear his drum v 1 11 
 
 The dnim your honour hears marcheth from Warwick . . . . v 1 13 
 
 Strike up the drum ; cry ' Courage ! ' and away v 3 24 
 
 Sound drums and trumpets ! farewell sour annoy ! v 7 45 
 
 I hear his drum : be copious in exclaims .... Richard III. iv 4 135 
 
 A flourish, trumpets ! strike alarum, drums ! iv 4 148 
 
 Strike up the drum. — I prithee, hear me speak iv 4 179 
 
 Sound drums and trumpets boldly and cheerfully v 3 269 
 
 Hark ! I hear their drum. Fight, gentlemen of England ! fight, bold 
 
 yeomen ! v 3 337 
 
 Hark, hark ! what shout is that?— Peace, drums ! . . Troi. and Cres. v 9 2 
 Methinks I hear hither your husband's drum .... Coriolanus i 3 32 
 He had rather see the swords, and hear a drum, than look upon his 
 
 schoolmaster i36i 
 
 Hark ! our drums Are bringing forth our youth i 4 15 
 
 'Tis not a mile ; briefly we heard their drums i 6 16 
 
 W^hen drums and trumpets shall I' the field prove flatterers . . . i 9 42 
 Some certain of your brethren roar'd and ran From the noise of our own 
 
 drums ii 3 60 
 
 My throat of war be tum'd. Which, quired with my drum, into a pipe 
 
 Small as an eunuch ! iii 2 113 
 
 You shall have the drum struck up this afternoon iv 5 230 
 
 Beat thou the drum, that it speak mournfully : Trail your steel pikes . v 6 151 
 Proclaim our honours, lords, with trump and drum . . T. Andron. i 1 275 
 And then anon Drums in his ear, at which he starts and vrakes R. and J. i i 86 
 Ha ! a drum? Thou'rt quick, But yet I'll bury thee . T. of Athens iv 3 44 
 Follow thy drum ; With man's blood paint the ground, gules, gules . iv 3 58 
 
 I prithee, beat thy drum, and get thee gone iv 3 96 
 
 Strike up the dnnn towards Athens ! Farewell, Timon . . . . iv 3 169 
 The enemies' drum is heard, and fearful scouring Doth choke the air 
 
 with dust : in, and prepare v 2 15 
 
 A drum, a drum ! Macbeth doth come Macbeth i 3 30 
 
 Why does the drum come hither? Hamlet v 2 372 
 
 Bid them come forth and hear me. Or at their chamber-door I'll beat 
 
 the drum Till it cry sleep to death Lear ii 4 iig 
 
 Where's thy drum? France spreads his banners in our noiseless land . iv 2 55 
 Give me your hand : Far off, methinks, I hear the beaten drum . . iv 6 292 
 
 Let the drum strike, and prove my title thine v 3 81 
 
 The shrill trump, The spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife Othello iii 3 352 
 But to confound such time. That drums him from his sport Ant. and Cleo. i 4 29 
 
 Hark ! the drums Demurely wake the sleepers iv 9 30 
 
 Drumble. Look, how you drumble ! Mer. Wives iii 3 156 
 
 Drummer, strike up, and let us march away ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 50 
 
 Drumming. I'll no more drumming ; a plague of all drums ! . All's Well iv 3 331 
 
 Drunk. 'Scape being drunk for want of wine .... Tempest ii 1 146 
 
 If he have never drunk wine afore, it will go near to remove his fit . ii 2 78 
 
 "Was there ever man a coward that hath drunk so much sack as I to-day ? iii 2 31 
 
 He is drunk now : where had he wine? v 1 278 
 
 I cannot remember what I did when you made me drunk . Met. Wives i 1 175 
 The gentleman had drunk himself out of his five sentences . . . i 1 179 
 I'll ne'er be drunk whilst I live again, but in honest, civil, godly 
 
 company i 1 186 
 
 If I be drunk, I '11 be drunk with those that have the fear of God . . i 1 188 
 He would be drunk too ; that let me inform you . Meas, for Meas. iii 2 136 
 
 Drunk many times a day, if not many days entirely drunk . . . iv 2 157 
 Yet my husband Knows not that ever he knew me.— He was drunk then v 1 188 
 I think you all have drunk of Circe's cup .... Com. of Errors v 1 270 
 You are to call at all the ale-bouses, and bid those that are drunk get 
 
 them to bed Much Ado iii 3 45 
 
 Patch grief with proverbs, make misfortune drunk With candle- wasters v 1 17 
 
 I have drunk poison whiles he utter'd it .v 1 253 
 
 He hath not eat paper, as it were ; he bath not drunk ink . L. L. Lost iv 2 27 
 Most vilely in the afternoon, when he is drunk . . Mer. of Venice i 2 94 
 What's here? one dead, or drunk? See, doth he breathe? T. of Shrew Ind. 1 31 
 There's one grape yet ; I am sure thy father drunk wine . All's Well ii 3 106 
 
 He's drunk nightly in your company J"- ^ight. i 3 38 
 
 By mine honour, half drunk i 5 124 
 
 O, he's drunk, Sir Toby, an hour agone v 1 204 
 
 Make known How he hath drunk, he cracks his gorge, his aides, With 
 
 violent hefts ^- Tale 11 1 44 
 
 I have drunk, and seen the spider li 1 45 
 
 I '11 swear to the prince thou art a tall fellow of thy hands and that thou 
 
 wilt not be drunk ; but I know thou art no tall fellow of thy hands 
 
 and that thou wilt be drunk v 2 178 
 
 Wliere hath our intelligence been drunk ? Where hath it slept? A'. John iv 2 116 
 Is not my teeming date drunk up with time ? . . • Richard II. y 2 91 
 What, drunk with choler? stay and pause awhile . . .1 Hen. IV. i S 129 
 
 It could not be else ; I have drunk medicines ii 2 21 
 
 Give me a cup of sack : I am a rogue, if I drunk to-day . . . . ii 4 i68 
 
DRUNK 
 
 407 
 
 DUCAT 
 
 Dninlc. But the sack that thou hast drunk me would have bought me 
 
 lights 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 50 
 
 You have drunk too much canaries 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 29 
 
 Have you turned him out o' doors?— Yea, sir. The rascal's drunk . ii 4 230 
 By the mass, I have dnmk too much sack at supper . . . . v 3 15 
 Never broke any man's head but his own, and that was against a post 
 
 when he was drunk Hen. V. iii 2 44 
 
 Thy brother's blood the thirsty earth hath drunk . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 15 
 England's lawful earth, Unlawfully made drunk with innocents' bloo<i ! 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 30 
 Stands alone.— So do all men, unless they are drunk, sick, or have no 
 
 legs Troi. and Ores, i 2 17 
 
 My ears have not yet drunk a hundred words Of that tongue's utter- 
 ance, yet I know the sound Rom. and Jul. ii 2 58 
 
 There on the ground, with his own tears made drunk . . . . iii 3 83 
 
 churl ! drunk all, and left no friendly drop To help me after? . . v 3 163 
 Was the hope drunk Wherein you dreas'd yourself . . . Macbeth i 7 35 
 Tliat which hath made them drunk hath made me bold , . . . ii 2 i 
 When he is drunk asleep, or in his rage Hamlet iii 3 89 
 
 1 have drunk but one cup to-night, and that was craftily qualified Othello ii 3 40 
 If I can fasten but one cup upon him, With that which he hath drunk ii 3 51 
 Why, he drinks you, with facility, your Dane dead drunk . . . ii 8 85 
 
 Do not think, gentlemen, I am drunk ii 8 118 
 
 I am not drunk now ; I can stand well enough, and speak well enough ii 3 119 
 Why, very well then ; you must not think then tliat I am drunk . . ii 3 123 
 
 Come, come, you're drunk.— Drunk ! ii 3 156 
 
 Drunk? and speak parrot? and squabble? swagger? swear? . . . ii 3 280 
 I drunk !— You or any man living may be drunk at a time, man . . ii 3 317 
 
 Fools as gross As ignorance made drunk iii 3 405 
 
 Mine, and most of our fortunes, to-night, shall be — drunk to bed 
 
 Ant. aiid Cleo. i 2 46 
 And next morn. Ere the ninth hour, I drunk him to his bed . . . ii 5 21 
 Hast tliou drunk well ? — No, Pompey, I have kppt me from the cup . ii 7 71 
 A' bears the third part of the world, man ; see'st not?— The third part, 
 
 then, is drunk ii 7 98 
 
 The king my father, sir, has drunk to you. — I thank him . Pericles ii 3 75 
 If thou hadst drunk to him, 't had been a kindness Becoming well thy 
 
 fact iv 3 II 
 
 Drunkard. We are merely cheated of our lives by drunkards . Tempest i 1 59 
 A most ridiculous monster, to make a wonder of a poor drunkard ! . ii 2 170 
 What a thrice-double ass Was I, to take this drunkard for a god ! . . v 1 296 
 What an un weighed behaviour hath this Flemish drunkard picked? 
 
 Mer. Wives 11 1 24 
 Thou drunkard, thou, what didst thou mean by this? . Com. 0/ Errors iii 1 10 
 I will, like a true drunkard, utter all to thee .... Much Ado iii 3 112 
 
 One drunkard loves another of the name L. L. Lost iv 3 50 
 
 Betray themselves to every modern censure worse than drunkards 
 
 As y. Like It iv 1 7 
 Conduct him to the drunkard's chamber , . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 107 
 
 Such duty to the drunkard let him do Ind. 1 113 
 
 I long to hear him call the drunkard husband Ind. 1 133 
 
 ' Rivo ! ' says the drunkard. Call in ribs, call in tallow . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 124 
 For why my bowels cannot hide her woes. But like a dnmkard must I 
 
 vomit them T. Andron. iii 1 232 
 
 Flecked darkness like a drunkard reels From forth day's path R. and /. ii 3 3 
 They clepe us drunkards, and with swinish phrase Soil our addition Ham. i 4 ig 
 Drunkards, liars, and adulterers, by an enforced obedience of planetary 
 
 influence Leari 2 134 
 
 I have seen drunkards Do more than this in sport ii 1 36 
 
 'Mongst this flock of drunkards, Am I to put our Caasio in some action 
 
 That may offend the isle Othello ii S 61 
 
 I will ask him for my place again ; he shall tell me I am a drunkard ! . ii 3 307 
 Drunken. By this light, a most perfidious and drunken monster ! Tempest ii 2 154 
 
 A howling monster ; a drunken monster ! ii 2 1S3 
 
 Is not this Stephano,.my drunken butler? v 1 277 
 
 If I be drunk, I '11 be dnmk with those that have the fear of God, and 
 
 not with drunken knaves Mer. Wives i 1 190 
 
 Apprehends death no more dreadfully but as a drunken sleep M. for M. iv 2 150 
 Thou drunken slave, I sent thee for a rope . . . Com. of Errors iv 1 96 
 
 I will practise on this drunken man T. of Shrew Ind. 1 36 
 
 What's a drunken man like, fool?— Like a drowned man, a fool and a 
 
 ^ mad man T. Night i 5 138 
 
 He's a rogue, and a passy measures panjTi : I hate a drunken rogue . v 1 207 
 You have put me into darkness and given your drunken cousin rule 
 
 over me v 1 312 
 
 With toss-pots still had drunken heads '. v 1 412 
 
 Then let the earth be drunken with our blood . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 23 
 Plots have I laid, inductions dangerous, By drunken prophecies Rich. III. i 1 33 
 Your carters or your waiting- vassals Have done a drunken slaughter . ii 1 122 
 Like a drunken sailor on a mast, Ready, with every nod, to tumble 
 
 ^ down . . iii 4 loi 
 
 When our vaults have wept With drunken spilth of wine T. of Athens ii 2 169 
 80 slight, so drunken, and so indiscreet an oflScer . . . Othello ii 3 280 
 Antony Shall be brought drunken forth .... Ant. and Cleo. v 2 219 
 What a drunken knave was the sea to cast thee in our way ! . Pericles ii 1 61 
 Drunkenly. And drunkeuly caroused .... Richard II. ii 1 127 
 Drunkenness is his best virtue, for he will be swine-drunk . All's Well iv 3 285 
 
 \ou must amend your drunkenness T. NigJU ii 5 8i 
 
 I hate ingratitude more in a man Than lying, vainness, babbling, 
 
 drunkenness. Or any taint of vice ill 4 389 
 
 It hath i>leased the devil drunkenness to give place to the devil wrath 
 
 Othdlo ii 8 297 
 Drunkest. Thy lips are scarce wiped since thou drunkest last 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 171 
 
 Dry. So dry he was for sway Tempest \ 2 111 
 
 If the river were dry, I am able to fill it with my tears . T. G. of Ver, ii 8 58 
 Write till your ink be dry, and with your tears Moist it again . . iii 2 75 
 The duke comes home to-morrow ; nay, dry your eyes . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 132 
 This I think, When they are thirsty, fools would fain have drink.— 
 
 This jest is dry to me L. L. Lost v 2 373 
 
 Swearing till my very roof was dry With oaths of love . Mer. of Venice iii 2 206 
 His brain, Which is as dry as the remainder biscuit After a voyage 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 39 
 A lioness, with udders all drawn dry, Lay couching . . . . iv 3 115 
 None 80 dry or thirsty Will deign to sip or touch one drop of it 
 __ r. of Shrew V 2 144 
 
 What's your metaphor?— It's dry, sir.— Why, I think so . T. Night i 3 77 
 
 I am not such an ass but I can keep my hand dry i 3 70 
 
 Give the dry fool drink, then is the fool not dry i 5 49 
 
 The want of which vain dew Perchance shall dry your pities . W. Tale ii 1 no 
 The statue la but newly flx'd, the colour's Not dry v S 48 
 
 Dry. Your sorrow was too sore laid on, Which sixteen winters cannot 
 
 blow away, 80 many summers dry W.TaleYZ 51 
 
 The task he undertakes Is numbering sands and drinking oceans dry 
 
 Richard II. ii 2 146 
 Dry your eyes ; Tears show their love, but want their remedies . . iii 3 202 
 When I was dry with rage and extreme toil . . . .1 Hen. IV. 1 3 31 
 These six dry, round, old, withered knights . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 8 
 When I have been dry and bravely marching, it hath served me 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 14 
 
 I give thee this to dry thy cheeks withal 3 Hen. VI. i 4 83 
 
 Think but upon the wrong he did ua all. And that will quickly dry thy 
 
 melting tears i 4 174 
 
 The ruthless queen gave him to dry his cheeks A napkin . . . ii 1 61 
 And chides the sea tliat sunders him from thence, Saying, he'll lade 
 
 it dry iii 2 139 
 
 Now stops thy spring ; my sea shall suck them dry . . . . iv 8 55 
 
 The very beams will dry those vapours up v 3 12 
 
 And bid her dry her weeping eyes therewith . . . Richard III. iv 4 278 
 Thou hast forced me. Out of thy honest truth, to play the woman. 
 
 Let's dry our eyes Hen. VIII. ill 2 431 
 
 Were his brain as barren As banks of Libya, —though, Apollo knows, 
 
 'Tis dry enough Trd. and Cres. i 3 329 
 
 Force him with praises : pour in, pour in ; his ambition is dry . . ii 3 234 
 Behold our cheeks How they are stain'd, as meadows, yet not dry 
 
 T. Andron. iii 1 125 
 
 Patience, dear niece. Good Titus, dry thine eyes iii 1 138 
 
 Now, ere the sim advance his burning eye, The day to cheer and night's 
 
 dank dew to dry Rom. and Jvl. ii 3 6 
 
 Wash they his wounds with tears : mine shall be spent. When theira 
 
 are dry iii 2 131 
 
 Dry up your tears, and stick your rasemary On this fair corse . . iv 5 79 
 Dry up thy marrows, vines, and plough-torn leas ! . . T. of Athens iv 3 193 
 
 I will drain him dry as hay Macbeth i 3 t8 
 
 It is but squeezing you, and, sponge, you shall be dry again . Hamlet iv 2 22 
 
 heat, dry up my brains ! iv 5 154 
 
 When in your motion you are hot and dry iv 7 158 
 
 Dry up in her the organs of increase Z-ear i 4 301 
 
 The lion and the belly-pinched wolf Keep their fur dry . . . . iii 1 14 
 
 Poor Tom, thy horn is dry iii 6 79 
 
 The sweat of industry would dry and die. But for the end it works to 
 
 Cymbeline iii 6 31 
 Dry antiquity. Under an oak, whose boughs were moss'd with age And 
 
 high top bald with dry antiquity . . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 106 
 Dry appetite. Let my tears stanch the earth's dry appetite T. Andron. iii 1 14 
 Dry basting. And purchase me another dry basting . Com. of Errors ii 2 64 
 Dry -beat. One of your nine lives ; that I mean to make bold withal, and, 
 as you shall use me hereafter, dry -beat the rest of the eight 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 1 82 
 
 1 will dry-beat you with an iron wit, and put up my iron dagger . . iv 5 126 
 Dry -beaten. All dry-beaten with pure scoff! . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 263 
 Dry cheese. That stale old mouse-eaten dry cheese, Nestor Troi. and Cres. v 4 11 
 Dry convulsions. Grind their joints With dry convulsions . Tenipei>t ivl 260 
 
 Dry death. I would fain die a dry death i 1 71 
 
 Dry fool. Go to, you 're a dry fool ; I '11 no more of you . . T. Night i 5 45 
 
 Give the dry fool drink, then is the fool not dry 1 5 48 
 
 Dry -foot. A hound that runs counter and yet draws dry -foot well 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 2 39 
 Dry hand. Here's his dry hand up and down , . . Much Ado ii 1 123 
 Have you not a moist eye ? a dry liand ? a yellow cheek ? . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 204 
 Dry house. Court holy-water in a dry house is better than this rain- 
 water out o' door Lear iii 2 10 
 
 Dry Jest. But what's your jest?— A dry jest, sir . . . T. Night i 3 81 
 Dry nurse. In the manner of his nurse, or his dry nurse . Mer. Wives 12 4 
 
 Dry oats. I could munch your good dry oats . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 36 
 Dry serpigo. Now, the dry serpigo on the subject ! . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 80 
 
 Dry sorrow drinks our blood Rom. and Jul. iii 5 59 
 
 Dry stubble. This . . . will be his fire To kindle their dry stubble Cor. ii 1 274 
 Dry toasts. As rheumatic as two dry toasts . . . .2 Hen. /K. ii 4 63 
 Dry wheel. I had rather hear a brazen canstick tum'd, Or a dry wheel 
 
 grate on the axle-tree 1 Heyi. IV. iii 1 132 
 
 Dryness. Full surfeits, and the dryness of his bones. Call on him for't 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 4 27 
 Dub. Do me right. And dub me knight : Samingo . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 78 
 
 To dub thee with the name of traitor Hen. V. ii 2 120 
 
 Unsheathe your sword, and dub him presently . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 59 
 Dubbed with unhatched rapier and on carpet consideration . T. Night iii 4 257 
 
 I am dubb'd ! I have it on my shoulder K. John i 1 245 
 
 Five hundred were but yesterday dubb'd knights . . . Hen, V. iv S 91 
 Since that our brother dubb'd them gentlewomen, Are mighty gossips 
 
 in this monarchy Ri^rd III. i 1 82 
 
 Duoat. I could perceive nothing at all from her ; no, not so much as a 
 
 ducat for delivering your letter T, G. of Ver. i 1 145 
 
 His use was to put a ducat in her clack -dish . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 134 
 
 Which doth amount to three odd ducats more . . . Com. of Errors iv 1 30 
 In the desk That's cover'd o'er with Turkish tapestry There is a purse of 
 
 ducats ; let her send it iv 1 105 
 
 A ring he hath of mine worth forty ducats iv 3 84 
 
 This course I fittest choose ; For forty ducats is too much to lose . . iv 3 97 
 
 Five hundred ducats, villain, for a rope? iv 4 13 
 
 Went'st not thou to her for a purse of ducats ? iv 4 90 
 
 What is the sum he owes ? — Two hundred ducats iv 4 137 
 
 I did obey, and sent my peasant home For certain ducats . . . v 1 232 
 
 This purse of ducats 1 received from you v 1 385 
 
 These ducats pawn I for my father here v 1 389 
 
 And thy fee is a thousand ducats Mv^k Ado ii 2 54 
 
 I have earned of Don John a thousand ducats iii 3 116 
 
 Received a thousand ducats of Don John for accusing the Lady Hero . iv 2 50 
 Three thousand ducats ; well.— Ay, sir, for three months Mer. of Venice i 3 i 
 Three thousand ducats for three months and Antonio boimd . . . i 3 9 
 Three thousand ducats ; I Chink I may take his bond . . . . i 3 27 
 I cannot instantly raise up the gross Of full three thousand ducats . i 3 57 
 
 Three thousand ducats ; 'tis a good round sum 13 104 
 
 Is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats? . . . . i 3 123 
 Give him direction for this merry bond. And I will go and purse the 
 
 ducats 13 175 
 
 But fare thee well, there is a ducat for thee ii 3 4 
 
 I will make fast the doors, and gild myself With some more ducats , ii 6 50 
 
 My daughter ! O my ducats ! O my daughter ! ii 8 15 
 
 O my Christian ducats ! Justice ! the law ! my ducats, and my 
 
 daughter ! ii 8 16 
 
DUCAT 
 
 408 
 
 DUKE 
 
 Ducat. A sealed bag, two sealed bags of ducats, Of double ducats, stolen 
 
 from me ! ii 8 j8 
 
 Find the girl ; She hath the stones upon her, and the dncats . . ii 8 22 
 
 Why, all the boys in Venice follow him, Crying, his stones, Iiis daughter, 
 
 and his ducats ,!! ^ ^4 
 
 A diamond gone, cost me two thousand ducats ! iii 1 88 
 
 Two thousand ducats in that ; and other precious, precious jewels . iii 1 91 
 Would she were hearsed at my foot, and the dncats in her coffin ! . . iii 1 94 
 
 Fourscore ducats at a sitting ! fourscore ducats ! iii 1 116 
 
 We'll play with them the first boy for a thousand ducats . . . iii 2 217 
 What sum owes he the Jew? — For me three thousand ducats . . iii 2 300 
 
 You'll ask me, why I rather choose to have A weight of carrion ftesh 
 
 than to receive Three thousand ducats iv 1 42 
 
 What if my house be troubled vnth a rat And I be pleased to give ten 
 
 thousand ducats To have it baned ? iv 1 45 
 
 For thy three thousand ducats here is six iv 1 84 
 
 If every ducat in six thousand ducats Were in six parts and every part 
 
 a ducat, I would not draw them . iv 1 85 
 
 In lieu whereof, Three thousand ducats, due unto the Jew . . . iv 1 411 
 A civil doctor, Which did refuse three thousand ducats of me . . v 1 211 
 Besides two thousand ducats by the year Of fruitful land T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 371 
 He has three thousand ducats a year.— Ay, but he'll have but a year in 
 
 all these ducats T. Night i 3 22 
 
 I see that thou art poor : Hold, there is forty ducats . Jiorfi. and Jul. v 1 59 
 Give twenty, forty, fifty, an hundred ducats a-piece for his picture Ham. ii 2 383 
 
 How now! a rat? Dead, for a ducat, dead ! iii 4 23 
 
 To pay five ducats, five, I would not farm it iv 4 20 
 
 Two thousand souls and twenty thousand ducats Will not debate the 
 
 question of this straw . . . . iv 4 25 
 
 I will lay you ten thousand ducats to your ring . . . Cymheline i 4 138 
 My ten thousand ducats are yours ; so is your diamond too . .14 163 
 
 Ducdame, ducdame, ducdame : Here shall he see Gross fools As Y. Like It ii 5 56 
 What's that 'ducdame'? — 'Tis a Greek invocation, to call fools into a 
 
 circle ii 5 60 
 
 Duchess. I saw the Duchess of Milan's gown that they praise so M. Ado iii 4 16 
 In our interlude before the duke and the duchess . . M. N. Dream 12 6 
 You would fright the duchess and the ladies, that they would shriek . i 2 77 
 An hour before I came, the duchess died. — God for his mercy ! Rich. II. ii 2 97 
 Hume must make merry with the duchess' gold . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 87 
 
 Have hired me to undermine the duchess i 2 gS 
 
 At last Hume's knavery will be the duchess' wreck . . . .12 105 
 The duchess, I tell you, expects performance of your promises . . i 4 i 
 Ten is the hour that was appointed me To watch the coming of my 
 
 punish'd duchess ii 4 7 
 
 Whilst I, his forlorn duchess, Was made a wonder and a pointing-stock ii 4 45 
 And shall I then be used reproachfully?— Like to a duchess . . . ii 4 98 
 The duchess by his subornation. Upon my life, began her devilish 
 
 practices iii 1 45 
 
 Such high vaunte of his nobility Did instigate the bedlam brain-sick 
 
 duchess iii 1 51 
 
 He was lately sent From your kind aunt, Duchess of Burgundy 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 146 
 What think you of a duchess ? have you limbs To bear that load of 
 
 title?— No, in truth Hen. VJ II. ii 3 38 
 
 By this time I know your back will bear a duchess : say. Are you not 
 
 stronger than you were? ii 3 59 
 
 She that carries up the train Is that old noble lady, Duchess of Norfolk iv 1 52 
 
 The old Duchess of Norfolk, and Lady Marquess Dorset . . . v 3 i6g 
 
 Duchies. The duchies of Anjou and Maine shall be released . 2 Hen. VI. 1 1 58 
 
 Duchy. The duchy of Anjou and the county of Maine shall be released . i 1 50 
 
 Hath given the duchy of Anjou and Maine Unto the poor King Reignier i 1 no 
 
 Duck. Swum ashore, man, like a duck : I can swim like a duck, I'll be 
 
 sworn Tempest ii 2 132 
 
 Though thou canst swim like a duck, thou art made like a goose . . ii 2 135 
 Eyes, do you see? How can it be? O dainty duck ! O dear ! M. N. D. v 1 286 
 
 My dainty duck, my dear-a W. Tale iv 4 324 
 
 And hold-fast is the only dog, my duck Hen. V. ii 3 54 
 
 Smooth, deceive and cog, Duck -vvith French nods . . Richard III. i 3 49 
 Tlie falcon as the tercel, for all the ducks i' the river . Troi. and Ores, iii 2 56 
 
 Ah, sweet ducks ! iv 4 12 
 
 The learned pate Ducks to the golden fool ... 7*. of Athens iv 3 18 
 Let the labouring bark climb hills of seas Olympus-high and duck again 
 
 as low As hell's from heaven ! Othello ii 1 190 
 
 As a duck for life that dives, So up and down the poor ship drives 
 
 Pericles iii Gower 49 
 Ducking. Harbour more craft and more corrupter ends Than twenty silly 
 
 ducking observants That stretch their duties nicely . . Lear ii 2 icg 
 
 Dudgeon. I see thee still. And on thy blade and dudgeon gouts of blood, 
 
 Which was not so before Macbeth ii 1 46 
 
 Due. Imprison him : if imprisonment be the due of a bawd Meas.foTMeas. iii 2 70 
 
 I have ta'en a due and wary note upon't iv 1 38 
 
 So that my errand, due unto my tongue, I thank him, I bare home upon 
 
 my shoulders Com>. of Errors ii 1 72 
 
 How besides thyself ?— Marry, sir, besides myself, I am due to a woman iii 2 81 
 Since Pentecost the sum is due. And since I have not much importuned 
 
 you iv 1 1 
 
 How grows it due? — Due for a chain your husband had of him . . iv 4 137 
 Fair payment for foul words is more than due . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 19 
 
 Pay him the due of honey-tongued Boyet v 2 334 
 
 W^ith cunning hast thou filch'd my daughter's heart, Turn'd her obedi- 
 ence, which is due to me M.N. Dream i 1 37 
 
 It is a customary cross, As due to love as thoughts and dreams and sighs i 1 154 
 Like coats in heraldry. Due but to one and crowned with one crest . iii 2 214 
 To have the due and forfeit of my bond . . . . ■ Mer. of Venice iv 1 37 
 The penalty. Which here appeareth due upon the bond . . . . iv 1 249 
 In lieu whereof. Three thousand ducats, due unto the Jew . . . iv 1 411 
 The great prerogative and rite of love, Wliich, as your due, time claims, 
 
 he does acknowledge AWs Well ii 4 43 
 
 'Tis a saying, sir, not due to me W. Tale iii 2 59 
 
 I'll give thee thy due, thou hast paid all there . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 59 
 He was never yet a breaker of proverbs : he will give the devil his due i 2 133 
 'Tis not due yet ; I would be loath to pay him before his day . . v 1 128 
 Look to taste the due Meet for rebellion and such acts as yours 2 Hen. IV, \y 2 116 
 Thy due from me Is tears and heavy sorrows of the blood . . . iv 5 37 
 
 My due from thee is this imperial crown iv 5 41 
 
 I will take up that with ' Give the devil his due "... Hen. V. iii 7 127 
 The latest glory of thy praise That J, thy enemy, due thee withal 1 Hen. VI. i v 2 34 
 Thy honour, state and seat is due to me . . . Richard III. i 3 112 
 
 Your state of fortune and your due of birth iii 7 120 
 
 As my ripe revenue and due by birth iii 7 158 
 
 I claim your gift, my due by promise iv 2 gi 
 
 Due. Woe's scene, world's shame, grave's due by life usurp'd Rich. III. iv 4 27 
 
 Wrong hath but wrong, and blame the due of blame . . . . v 1 29 
 Not ever The justice and the truth o' the question carries The due o' the 
 
 verdict with it Jien. VIII. y 1 131 
 
 The primogenitive and due of birth. Prerogative of age . Troi. and Cres. i 3 106 
 
 Nature craves All dues be render'd to their owners ii 2 174 
 
 I am your debtor, claim it when 'tis due iv 5 51 
 
 To such as boasting show their scars A mock is due . . . . iv 5 291 
 My lord, here is a note of certain dues.— Dues ! Whence are you ? T. 0/ ^ . ii 2 16 
 
 'Twas due on forfeiture, my lord, six weeks And past . . . . ii 2 30 
 
 What remains will hardly stop the mouth Of present dues . . . ii 2 157 
 
 Give't these fellows To whom 'tis instant due ii 2 239 
 
 A towardly prompt spirit— give thee thy due iii 1 37 
 
 More is thy due than more than all can pay .... Macbeth i 4 21 
 
 That thou mightst not lose the dues of rejoicing ^ 5 13 
 
 The son of Duncan, From whom this tyrant holds the due of birth . iii 6 25 
 The general cause? or is it a fee-grief Due to some single breast? . . iv 3 197 
 Thou better know'st The offices of nature, bond of childhood. Effects of 
 
 courtesy, dues of gratitude Lear ii 4 182 
 
 To thee a woman's services are due : My fool usurps my body . . iv 2 27 
 
 So much I challenge that I may profess Due to the Moor . . Othello i 3 i8g 
 
 The due of honour in no point omit Cymheli^ic iii 5 11 
 
 But if you will not, The hazard therefore due fall on nie ! . . . iv 4 46 
 
 Why hast thou thus adjourn'd The graces for his merits due? . . v 4 79 
 Egregious murderer, thief, anything That's due to all the villains past, 
 
 in being. To come ! v 5 212 
 
 Due to this heinous capital offence Pericles ii 4 5 
 
 You have heard Of monstrous lust the due and just reward . v 3 Gower 86 
 Due aotion. I cannot give due action to my words. Except a sword or 
 
 sceptre balance it 2 Hen. VI. v 1 8 
 
 Due content. We shall jointly labour with your soul To give it due 
 
 content Hamlet iv 5 212 
 
 Due course. Proceed in justice, which shall have due course . W. Tale iii 2 6 
 
 So appears this fleet majestical, Holding due course to Harfieur Hen. F.iii Prol. 17 
 
 Admit the excuse Of time, of numbers and due course of things . v Prol. 4 
 
 Steering with due course towards the isle of Rhodes . . . Othello i 3 34 
 
 Due debt. Let us bury him, And not protract with admiration what Is 
 
 now due debt Cymleline iv 2 233 
 
 Due decision. The time approaches That will with due decision make us 
 
 know Macbeth v 4 17 
 
 Due diligence. With all due diligence .... Pericles iii Gower 19 
 
 Due expedience. With all due expedience . . - Richard II. ii 1 287 
 
 Due fees. At our enlargement what are thy due fees? . 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 5 
 Due functions. But in short time All offices of nature should again Do 
 
 their due functions Cymbeline v 5 258 
 
 Due note. That all the kingdom May have due note of him . . Lear ii 1 85 
 
 Due observance. With due observance of thy godlike seat Troi. and Cres. i 3 31 
 
 Due on. Ne'er feels retiring ebb, but keeps due on . . Othello iii 3 455 
 
 Due orders. Ere you can take due orders for a priest . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 274 
 Due proportion. Why should we in the compass of a pale Keep law and 
 
 form and due proportion? Richard II. iii ^ 41 
 
 Due reference. I crave fit disposition for my wife. Due reference of place 
 
 and exhibition Othello i 3 238 
 
 Due resolution. I would unstate myself, to be in a due resolution Lear i 2 108 
 
 Due reverence. In the due reverence of a sacred vow . . Othello iii 3 461 
 Due sincerity. A due sincerity govern'd his deeds. Till he did look on me 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 451 
 
 Due turns. Shall our abode Make with you by d\;e turns . . Leari 1 137 
 
 Due west. There lies your way, due west T. Night iii 1 145 
 
 Duellist. The very butcher of a silk button, a duellist . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 24 
 
 Duello. The passado he respects not, the duello he regards not L. L. Lost i 2 185 
 
 He cannot by the duello avoid it T. Night iii 4 337 
 
 Duer paid. Every third word a lie, duer paid to the hearer than the 
 
 Turk's tribute ... .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 330 
 
 Duff. Dear Duff, I prithee, contradict thyself, And say it is not so Macbeth ii 3 94 
 Dug. I remember the kissing of her batlet and the cow's dugs that her 
 
 pretty chopt hands had milked . . . . As ¥. Like It ii 4 50 
 
 Shall thy old dugs once more a traitor rear? . . . Richard II. v 3 go 
 As mild and gentle as the cradle-babe Dying with mother's dug between 
 
 its lips 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 393 
 
 Yet from my dugs he drew not this deceit . . . Richard III. ii 2 30 
 
 I had then laid wormwood to my dug .... Rom. ami Jul. i 3 26 
 When it did taste the wormwood on the nipple Of my dug and felt it 
 
 bitter, pretty fool. To see it tetchy and fall out with the dug ! . i 3 31 
 
 He did comply with his dug, before he sucked it . . . Hamlet v 2 195 
 
 Which sleeps, and never palates more the dug. . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 7 
 
 Duke. Thy father was the Duke of Milan Tempest 1 2 54 
 
 She said thou wast my daughter ; and thy father Was Duke of Milan , 1258 
 Prospero the prime duke, being so reputed In dignity . . - . i 2 72 
 
 He did believe He was indeed the duke i 2 103 
 
 The Duke of Milan And his brave son being twain i 2 437 
 
 The Duke of Milan And his more braver daughter could control thee . i 2 438 
 
 Brother, my lord the duke, Stand to and do as we iii 3 51 
 
 Behold, sir king. The wronged Duke of Milan, Prospero . . . . v 1 107 
 
 I am Prospero and that very duke Which was thn,;st forth of Milan . v 1 159 
 
 A lady, An heir, and near allied unto the duke . . T. G. of Ver. iv I 49 
 Three or four gentlemanlike dogs, under the duke's table . . . iv 4 20 
 
 ' Whip him out,' says the third : ' Hang him up,' says the duke . . iv 4 24 
 
 Forbear, forbear, I say ! it is my lord the duke v 4 122 
 
 The duke himself will be to-morrow at court, and they are going to meet 
 
 him Mer. Wives iv 3 2 
 
 What duke should that be comes so secretly? iv 3 5 
 
 They are gone but to meet the duke iv 5 72 
 
 It is tell-a me dat you make grand preparation for a duke de Jamany . iv 5 88 
 
 By my trot, dere is no duke dat the court is know to come . . . iv 5 89 
 If the duke with the other dukes come not to composition with the King 
 
 of Hungary, why then all the dukes fall upon the king Meas. for Meas. 1 2 i 
 The new deputy now for the duke . . . Awakes me all the enrolled 
 
 penalties i2i6i 
 
 Send after the duke and appeal to him.— I have done so . . . 1 2 178 
 
 The duke is very strangely gone from hence .} ^ S'^ 
 
 I am the poor duke's constable, and my name is Elbow . . . , u 1 48 
 
 Let not your worship think me the poor duke's ofllicer . . . • .]} ^ ^^6 
 
 But, O, how much is the good duke deceived in Augelo ! . .. in 1 197 
 
 Do no stain to your own gracious person ; and nmch please the absent duke ni 1 209 
 
 What news, friar, of the duke?— I know none iii 2 gi 
 
 Lord Angelo dukes it well in his absence ; be puta transgression to t ■ in 2 100 
 
 Would the duke that is absent have done this? iii 2 123 
 
 I never heard the absent duke much detected for women . . .iii 2 129 
 
 You are deceived.— 'Tis not possible.— Who, not the duke? . - iii 2 133 
 
DUKE 
 
 409 
 
 DUKE 
 
 Duke. The duko had crotchets in him. He would be drunk too 
 
 Meas. for Meets, iii 2 135 
 I was an inward of his. A shy fellow was the duke .... iii 2 139 
 The greater file of the subject held the duke to be wise . . . . iii 2 145 
 
 If ever the duke return, as our prayers are he may iii 2 163 
 
 My uanje is Lucio ; well known to the duke. — He shall know you better iii 2 170 
 
 O, you hope the duke will return no more iii 2 174 
 
 I would the duke we talk of were returned again iii 2 183 
 
 The dnke yet would have dark deeds darkly answered . . . . iii 2 187 
 The duke, I say to thee again, would eat mutton on Fridays . . . iii 2 191 
 Mistress Kfl,te KeejKlown was with child by him in the duke's time . iii 2 212 
 
 I pray you, sir, of what disposition was the dnke? iii 2 245 
 
 How came it that the absent duke had not either delivered him to his 
 
 liberty or executed him? iv 2 136 
 
 Were you sworn to the duke, or to the deputy? iv 2 196 
 
 You have made nooffence, if the dukeavouch the justiceof your dealing iv 2 200 
 Here is the hand and seal of the duke : you know the character , . iv 2 208 
 
 The contents of this is tlie return of the duke iv 2 212 
 
 Perchance of the duke's death ; perchance entering into some monastery iv 2 216 
 The duke comes home to-morrow ; nay, dry your eyes . . . . iv 8 132 
 This letter, then, to Friar Peter give ; "lis that he sent me of the duke's 
 
 return iv 8 143 
 
 I'll perfect him withal, and he shall bring you Before the duke . . iv 3 147 
 
 But they say the duke will be here to-morrow iv 3 162 
 
 If the old fantastical duke of dark corners had been at home . . . iv 3 164 
 The duke is marvellous little beholding to your reports . . . . iv 3 166 
 
 Thou knowest not the duke so well as I do iv 3 169 
 
 I can tell thee pretty tales of the duke iv 3 175 
 
 Where you may have such vantage on the duke, He shall not pass you iv 6 n 
 
 And very ne^r upon The duke is entering iv tJ 15 
 
 Si>eak loud and kneel before him. — Justice, O royal duke ! . . . v " 
 O worthy duke, You bid me seek redemption of the devil . . . v 
 
 gracious duke, Harp not on that, nor do not banish reason For 
 
 inequality v 
 
 And one that hatli spoke most villanous speeches of the duke . . v 
 Where is the duke? 'tis he should hear me speak. — The duke's in us . v 
 Is the liuke gone? Then is your cause gone too. The duke's unjust . v 
 And then to glance from him To the duke himself, to tax hiju with 
 
 in.iustice? v 
 
 The duke Dare no more stretch this finger of mine than he Dare rack 
 
 his own V 
 
 1 met you at the prison, in the absence of the duke . . . . v 
 Do you remember what you said of the duke ?— Most notedly, sir . . v 
 Was the duke a fleslimonger, a fool, and a coward, as you then reported ? v 
 
 I protest I love the duke as I love myself v 
 
 Thou art the first knave that e'er madest a duke v 
 
 Your highness said even now, I made you a duke v 
 
 Sprung from the rancorous outrage of your duke To merchants Com. of Err. i 
 
 His goods coutlscate to the duke's dispose i 
 
 And charge you in the duke's name to obey me iv 
 
 Complain unto tlie duke of this indignity v 
 
 The duke himself in pei"son Comes this way to the melancholy vale . v 
 
 Kneel to the duke before he pass the abbey v 
 
 Justice, most sacred duke, against the abbess ! . . . . v 
 
 Most gracious duke, with thy command Let him be brought forth . v 
 
 Justice, most gracious duke, O, grant me justice ! v 
 
 This day, great duke, she shut the doors upon me v 
 
 Most mighty duke, vouchsafe me speak a word v 
 
 The duke and all that know me in the city Can witness mth me that it 
 
 is not so V 
 
 Most mighty duke, behold a man nmch wrong'd v 
 
 Renowned duke, vouchsafe to take the pains To go with us into the abbey v 
 The duke, my husband and my children both, ... Go to a gossips' feast v 
 
 But we are the poor duke's officers Much Ado iii 
 
 Which is the duke's own person V^This, fellow: what wouldst? L. L. Lost i 
 I have promised to study three years with the duke . . . . i 
 Sir, the duke's pleasure is, that you keep Costard safe . . . . i 
 
 That are vow-fellows with this virtuous duke ii 
 
 Happy be Theseus, our renowned duke ! . , . . M. N. Dream i 
 My gracious duke, This man hath bewitch'd the bosom of my child . i 
 And, my gracious duke. Be it so she will not here befoi-e your grace 
 
 Consent to marry i 
 
 To play in our interlude before the duke and the duchess . . . i 
 I will roar, that I will make the duke say ' Let him roar again ' . . i 
 
 Adieu. — At the duke's oak we meet 1 
 
 We will do it in action as we will do it before the duke . . . .iii 
 Do not you think The duke was here, and bid us follow him ? . . iv 
 I will sing it in the latter end of a play, before the duke . . iv 
 
 Masters, the duke is coming from the temple iv 
 
 An the <iuke had not given him sixiience a day for playing Pyramus, I '11 
 
 be lianged iv 
 
 All that I will tell you is, that the duke hath dined . . . . iv 
 The villain Jew with outcries raised the duke . . . Mer. 0/ Venice n 
 But there tlie duke was given to understand That in a gondola were seen 
 
 together Lorenzo and his amorous Jessica ii 
 
 Antonio certihed the duke They were not with Bassanio in his ship . ii 
 
 He plies the duke at morning and at night iii 
 
 Twenty merchants, The duke himself, and the magniflcoes Of greatest 
 
 port, have all persuaded with him iii 
 
 Since I am a dog, beware my fangs ; The duke shall grant me justice . iii 
 I am sure the duke Will never grant this forfeiture to hold . . .iii 
 
 The dnke cannot deny the course of law iii 
 
 The offender's life lies in the mercy Of the duke only . . , . iv 
 
 Down therefore and beg mercy of the duke iv 
 
 So please my lord the duke and all the court To quit the fine . . iv 
 
 Charles, the iluke's wrestler As Y. Like It i 1 94 ; 1 
 
 The old duke is banished by his younger brother the new duke . . i 
 
 Whose lands and revenues enrich the new duke i 
 
 Can you tell if Rosalind, the duke's daughter, be banished with her 
 
 father? — O, no ; for the duke's daughter, her cousin, so loves her . i 
 Where will the old duke live?— They say he is already in the forest of 
 
 Arden i 
 
 What, you wrestle to-morrow before the new duke ? . . . . i 
 If my uncle, thy banished father, liad banished thy uncle, the duke my 
 
 fiither ■ i 
 
 We will make it our suit to the duke that the wrestling might not go 
 
 forward i 
 
 Yet such is now the duke's condition That he misconstrues all . . i 
 The duke is humorous ; what he is indeed, More suits you to conceive 
 
 than I to speak uf i 
 
 1 35 
 
 2 6 
 2 74 
 2 113 
 1 6 
 1 200 
 1 224 
 
 2 15 
 
 2 35 
 
 8 4 
 
 8 7 
 8 10 
 2 279 
 
 2 282 
 
 3 8 
 3 24 
 3 26 
 1 356 
 1 363 
 
 1 380 
 
 2 134 
 
 1 104 
 1 108 
 
 1 110 
 
 1 119 
 1 127 
 
 2 276 
 2 278 
 
 Dnke. Which of the two was daughter of the duke Tliat here was at the 
 
 wrestling? As Y. Lik€ It i 2 2^1 
 
 The lesser is his daughter : The other is daughter to the banish'd duke i 2 385 
 Of late this duke Hath ta'en displeasure 'gainst his gentle niece . .12 289 
 
 From tyrant duke unto a tyrant brother 12 300 
 
 Tlie duke my father loved his father dearly i 3 30 
 
 Ijook, here comes the duke. — With his eyes full of anger . . . i 3 41 
 Be cheerful : know'st thou not, the duke Hath banish'd me, his daughter? i 3 96 
 
 The bonny priser of the humorous duke ii 3 8 
 
 Cover the while ; the duke will drink under this tree . . . . ii 5 33 
 
 I 'U go seek the duke : his banquet is prepared ii 5 64 
 
 I am the duke That loved your father ii 7 195 
 
 He attends here in the forest on the duke your father . . . . iii 4 36 
 I met the duke yesterday and had much question with him . . . iii 4 38 
 I nmst attend the duke at dinner : by two o'clock I will be with thee . iv 1 184 
 Let's present him to the duke, like a Roman con(iueror . . . . iv 2 3 
 He led me to the gentle duke. Who gave me fresh array . . , . iv 3 143 
 Tliither will I invite the duke and all's contented followers . . . v 2 16 
 They shall be married to-morrow, and I will bid the duke to the nuptial v 2 47 
 
 Here come two of the banished duke's pages v 3 6 
 
 Keep you your woi'd,Oduke,togiveyourdaughter; You yours, Orlando v 4 19 
 Good duke, receive thy daughter : Hymen from heaven brought her . v 4 117 
 
 The duke hath put on a religious life v 4 187 
 
 And the duke. For private quarrel 'twixt your duke and him, Hath 
 
 publish'd and proclaim'd it openly .... 7'. of Shrew iv 2 83 
 Lay hold on him, I charge you, in the duke's name . . . . v 1 92 
 
 From below your duke to beneath your constable . . . All's Well ii 2 32 
 The duke will lay upon him all the honour That good convenience claims iii 2 74 
 
 With his own hand he slew the duke's brother iii 5 7 
 
 That is Antonio, the duke's eldest son ; Tliat, Escalus . . . . iii 5 79 
 Tlie duke shall both siieak of it, and extend to you what further becomes 
 
 his greatness iii 6 72 
 
 Where's your master? — He met the duke in the street, sir . . . iv 3 89 
 The duke hath ottered him letters of commendations to the king . . iv 3 91 
 I have congied with the duke, done my adieu with his nearest . . iv 3 100 
 Demand of him how many horse the duke is strong . . . . iv 3 149 
 
 Demand of him my condition, and what credit I liave with the duke . iv 3 197 
 What is his reputation with the duke?— The duke knows hhu for no 
 
 other but a poor officer of mine iv 3 224 
 
 Either it is there, or it is upon a file with the duke's other letters . iv 3 231 
 That is not the duke's letter, sir ; that is an advertisement . . . iv 3 239 
 You have answered to his reputation witli the duke and to his valour . iv 3 278 
 Who governs here ? — A noble duke, in nature as in name . 2\ Night i 2 25 
 
 She will admit no kind of suit. No, not the duke's i 2 46 
 
 I'll serve this duke : Thou shalt present me as an eunuch to him . . i 2 55 
 
 If the duke continue these favours towards you i 4 i 
 
 By tliis brave duke came early to his grave . . . . K. John ii 1 5 
 
 Welcome before the gates of Anglers, duke ii 1 17 
 
 Hast thou sounded him, If he appeal the duke on ancient malice ? Rich. II. i 1 9 
 Let the trumpets sound While we return these dukes what we decree . i 3 122 
 The Duke of Lancaster is dead. — And living too ; for now his son is duke ii 1 224 
 Notwithstanding, But by the robbing of tlie banish'd duke . . . ii 1 261 
 Alas, poor duke ! tlie task he undertakes Is numbering sands . . ii 2 145 
 I never in my life did look on him.— Tlien learn to know him now ; this 
 
 is the duke ii 3 40 
 
 The noble duke hath been too much abused ii 3 137 
 
 The noble duke hath sworn his coming is But for his own . . . ii 3 148 
 
 Where is the duke my father with his power? iii 2 143 
 
 Thou, Aumerle, didst send two of thy men To execute the noble duke . iv 1 82 
 As I said, the duke, great Bolingbroke, Mounted upon a hot and fiery 
 
 steed v27 
 
 'Twas where the madcap duke his uncle kept, His uncle York 1 Ben. IV. i 3 244 
 
 I look to be either earl or duke, I can assure you v 4 146 
 
 Be merciful, great duke, to men of mould . . • . Hen. V.'iW 2 23 
 Abate thy manly rage, Abate thy rage, great duke ! . . . . iii 2 25 
 To the mines ! tell you the duke, it is not so good to come to the mines iii 2 61 
 For, look you, th' athversary, you may discuss unto the duke, look you iii 2 66 
 The day is hot, and the weather, and the wars, and the king, and the 
 
 dukes : it islio time to discourse iii 2 114 
 
 High dukes, great princes, barons, lords and knights . . . . iii 5 46 
 
 Therefore, go spe^k : the duke will hear thy voice iii 6 48 
 
 I would desire the duke to use his good pleasure iii 6 57 
 
 I can tell your majesty, the duke is a prave man iii 6 101 
 
 For my part, I think the duke hath lost never a man . . . . iii 6 105 
 Here 's Gloucester that would enter. — Have patience, noble duke 1 Hen. VL i 3 18 
 It is not that ofi'ends ; It is not that that hath incensed the duke . . iii 1 36 
 
 The duke Hath banish'd mootly discontented fury iii 1 122 
 
 Thy noble deeds as valour's monuments. — Thanks, gentle duke . . iii 2 121 
 
 Now in the rearward comes the duke and his iii 3 33 
 
 Welcome, brave duke ! thy friendship makes us fresh . . . . iii 3 86 
 To Bourdeaux, warlike duke ! to Bourdeaux, York ! Else, farewell Talbot iv 3 22 
 'Twas neither Cliarles nor yet the duke 1 named, But Reignier . . v 4 77 
 Suffolk, the new-made duke that rules the roast . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 109 
 For Sufi"olk's duke, may he be sutfocate, That dims the honour of this 
 
 warlike isle ! i 1 124 
 
 Henry was well pleased To change two dukedoms for a duke's fair 
 
 daughter i 1 219 
 
 But list to me, my Humphrey, my sweet duke i 2 35 
 
 Were I a man, a duke, and next of blood, I would remove these tedious 
 
 stumbling-blocks i 2 63 
 
 She bears a duke's revenues on her back i 3 83 
 
 The duke yet lives that Henry shall depose ; But him outlive . . i 4 33 
 
 Injurious duke, that threatest where's no cause i 4 51 
 
 Father, the duke hath told the truth ii 2 28 
 
 The reverent care I bear unto my lord Made me collect these dangers in 
 
 the duke iii 1 35 
 
 I will subscribe and say I ^v^ong'd the duko iii 1 38 
 
 Well hath your highness seen into this duke iii 1 42 
 
 The duke is virtuous mild and too well given To dream on evil . . iii 1 72 
 He is your prisoner.— Sirs, take away the duke, and guard him sure . iii 1 188 
 Let him know We have dispatch'd the duke, as he commanded . . iii 2 s 
 I did dream to-night The duke was dumb and could not speak a word iii 2 3a 
 Although the duke was enemy to him, Yet he most Christian-like laments 
 
 his death iii 2 57 
 
 Look pale as primrose with blood-dnnking sighs, And all to have the 
 
 noble duke alive iii 2 64 
 
 We were but hollow friends : It may be judged I made the duke away iii 2 67 
 I do believe that violent hands were laid Upon the life of this thrice- 
 famed duke iii 2 157 
 
 Why, Warwick, who should do the duke to death? . . . . iii 2 179 
 
DUKE 
 
 410 
 
 DULL 
 
 Duke. And you, forsooth, had the good duke to keep . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 183 
 Muffled up in rags I— Ay, but these rags are no part of the duke . . iv 1 47 
 
 And make the meanest of you earls and dukes iv 8 39 
 
 Somerset comes with the queen : Go, bid her hide him quickly from the 
 
 duke V 1 84 
 
 I have consider'd with myself The title of this most renowned duke . v 1 176 
 But when the duke is slain, they'll quickly fly . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 69 
 'Tis not thy southern power . . . Can set the duke up in despite of me 1 1 158 
 Thou wonldst have left thy dearest heart-blood there. Rather than have 
 
 made that savage duke thine heir i 1 224 
 
 The Earl of Warwick and the duke enforced me.— Enforced thee ! art 
 
 thou king, and wilt be forced? i 1 229 
 
 The duke is made protector of tlie reahn ; And yet slialt thou be safe? . i 1 240 
 
 Revenged may she be on that hateful duke ! i 1 266 
 
 For the brat of this accursed duke. Whose father slew my fether, he 
 
 shall die 134 
 
 Who crown'd the gracious duke in high despite, Laugh'd in his face . ii 1 59 
 
 His name tliat valiant duke hath left with thee ii 1 89 
 
 Some six miles off the duke is witli the soldiers ii 1 144 
 
 He, but a duke, would have his son a king, And raise his issue . . ii 2 21 
 Here is The duke.— The duke ! Why, Warwick, when we parted. Thou 
 
 call'dst me king iv 3 29 
 
 I came to -serve a king and not a duke iv 7 49 
 
 And withal Forbear your conference with the noble duke Richard III. i 1 104 
 Gavest the duke a clout Steep'd in the faultless blood of pretty Rutland i 3 177 
 It is the queen and her allies That stir the king against the duke . .13 331 
 
 Here are the keys, there sits the duke asleep 1 4 96 
 
 It [conscience] is even now at my elbow, persuading me not to kill the 
 
 duke i 4 150 
 
 By heavens, the duke shall know how slack thou art ! . . . .14 282 
 
 I repent me that the duke is slain. — So do not I 14 285 
 
 Hide his body in some liole. Until the duke take order for his burial . i 4 288 
 
 And, in good time, here comes the noble duke ii 1 45 
 
 All without desert have frown'd on me ; Dukes, earls, lords, gentlemen ii 1 68 
 Who knows not that the noble duke is dead? You do him injury to 
 
 scorn his corse ii 1 79 
 
 Who hath committed them?— The mighty dukes Gloucester and 
 
 Buckingham ii 4 44 
 
 For the instalment of this noble duke In the seat royal of this femous 
 
 isle ill 1 163 
 
 Who is most inward with the noble duke?— Your grace, we think . . iii 4 8 
 
 Now in good time, here comes the duke himself iii 4 22 
 
 Dispatch, my lord ; the duke would be at dinner : Make a short shrift iii 4 96 
 Which well appeared in his lineaments. Being nothing like the noble 
 
 duke my father iii 5 92 
 
 And his resemblance, being not like the duke iii 7 n 
 
 Thus saith the duke, thus hath the duke inferr'd iii 7 32 
 
 I dance attendance here ; I think the duke will not be spoke withal . iii 7 57 
 
 Fly to the duke : Post thou to Salisbury iv 4 443 
 
 Dull, unmindful villain, Why stand'st "thou still, and go'st not to the 
 
 duke? iv 4 445 
 
 As the duke said, The will of heaven be done, and the king's pleasure 
 
 By me obey'd ! Hen. VIII. i 1 214 
 
 The duke being at the Rose, within the parish Saint Lawrence Poultney i 2 152 
 
 Presently the duke Said, 'twas the fear, indeed i 2 157 
 
 Neither the king nor's heirs. Tell you the duke, shall prosper: bid him 
 
 strive To gain the love o' the commonalty : the duke Shall govern 
 
 England i 2 169 
 
 If I know you well, You were the duke's surveyor i 2 172 
 
 I told my lord the duke, by the devil's illusions The monk might be 
 
 deceived i 2 178 
 
 After your highness had reproved the duke About Sir William Blomer . i 2 189 
 Being my sworn servant, The duke retain'd him his . . . . i 2 192 
 After 'the duke his father,' with 'the knife,' He stretch'd him . . i 2 203 
 The great duke Came to the bar ; where to his accusations He pleaded 
 
 still not guilty ii 1 11 
 
 Which the duke desired To have brought viva voce to his face . . ii 1 17 
 Tliis duke as much They love and dote on ; call him bounteous 
 
 Buckingham ' . . ii 1 51 
 
 Prepare there. The duke is coming : see the barge be ready . . . ii 1 98 
 
 If the duke be guiltless, 'Tis full of woe ii 1 139 
 
 That may give me Remembrance of my father-in-law, the duke . . iii 2 8 
 
 The duke by law Found his deserts iii 2 266 
 
 Gonzago is the duke's name ; his wife, Baptista . . . Hamlet iii 2 249 
 It appears not which of the dukes he values most .... Leari 1 5 
 Not all the dukes of waterish Bui^undy Can buy this unprized precious 
 
 maid of me i 1 261 
 
 Abatement of kindness appears as well in the general dependants as in 
 
 the duke himself i 4 66 
 
 The duke be here to-night ? The better I best ! ii 1 16 
 
 The noble duke my master, My worthy arch and patron, comes to-night ii 1 60 
 Hark, the duke's trumpets ! I know not why he comes . . . . ii 1 81 
 All ports I'll bar; the villain shall not 'scape; The duke must grant 
 
 me that ii 1 83 
 
 'Tis the duke's pleasure. Whose disposition, all the world well knows. 
 
 Will not be rubb'd nor stopp'd ii 2 159 
 
 Tlie duke's to blame in this ; 'twill be ill taken ii 2 166 
 
 You know the Ilery quality of the duke ; How unremoveable and fix'd 
 
 he is ii 4 93 
 
 Fiery? the flery duke? Tell the hot duke that^No, but not yet . . ii 4 1C5 
 This act persuades me That this remotion of the duke and her Is practice 
 
 _ only ii 4 115 
 
 Go tell the duke and's wife I 'Id speak with them ii 4 117 
 
 What hath been seen. Either in snuffs and packings of the dukes . . iii 1 26 
 There's a division betwixt the dukes ; and a worse matter than that . iii 8 9 
 
 Go you and maintain talk with the duke iii 3 16 
 
 This courtesy, forbid thee, shall the duke Instantly know . . . iii 3 22 
 Advise the duke, where you are going, to a most festinate preparation .iii 7 9 
 With this ungracious paper strike the sight Of the death-practised duke iv 6 284 
 
 Knowof the duke if his last purpose hold vl i 
 
 Fear me not : She and the duke her husband ! v 1 17 
 
 And hath in his effect a voice potential As double as the duke's . Othdlo i 2 14 
 
 Tlie servants of the duke, and my lieutenant i 2 34 
 
 The duke does greet you, general. And he requires your haste- post-haste i 2 36 
 And many of the consuls, raised and met. Are at the duke's already . i 2 44 
 What if I do obey ? How may the duke be therewith satisfied ? . . i 2 88 
 The duke's in council, and your noble self, I am sure, is sent for . . 1 2 92 
 How ! the duke in council I In this time of the night ! . . . , i 2 93 
 The duke himself, Or any of my brothers of the state, Cannot but feel 
 
 this wrong as 'twere their own i 2 95 
 
 Duke. Most gracious duke. To my unfolding lend your prosperous ear 0th. i 3 244 
 
 The duke and senators of Venice greet you iv 1 230 
 
 Dukedom. Me, poor man, my library Was dukedom large enough Tempest i 2 no 
 
 And bend The dukedom yet unbow'd i 2 115 
 
 In lieu o' the premises Uf homage and I know not how much tribute. 
 
 Should presently extirpate me and mine Out of tlie dukedom . .12 126 
 
 Volumes that I prize above my dukedom 12 168 
 
 Thy dukedom I resign and do entreat Thou parflon me my wrongs . v 1 116 
 I do forgive Thy rankest fault ; all of them ; and require My dukedom 
 
 of thee V 1 133 
 
 My dukedom since you have given me again, I will requite you with as 
 
 good a thing v 1 168 
 
 At least bring forth a wonder, to content ye As much as me my 
 
 dukedom v 1 171 
 
 Ferdinand, her brother, found a wife Where he himself was lost, 
 
 Prospero his dukedom In a poor isle v 1 211 
 
 I have my dukedom got And pardon'd the deceiver .... Epil. 6 
 
 Thou art thy father's daughter ; there's enough. — So was I when your 
 
 highness took his dukedom As Y. Like It i Z 61 
 
 A land itself at large, a potent dukedom v 4 175 
 
 Your new-faU'u right, The seat of Gaunt, dukedom of Lancaster 
 
 1 Hen. IV. v 1 45 
 I would you had but the wit : 'twere better than your dukedom 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 93 
 Of his true titles to some certain dukedoms .... Hen. V. i 1 87 
 Ruling in large and ample empery O'er France and all her almost kingly 
 
 dukedoms 12 227 
 
 Your highness, lately sending into France, Did claim some certain 
 
 dukedoms 12 247 
 
 You cannot revel into dukedoms there 12 253 
 
 With her, to dowry. Some petty and unprofitable dukedoms . . iii Prol. 31 
 I will sell my dukedom, To buy a slobbery and a dirty farm . . . iii 5 12 
 Well pleased To change two dukedoms for a duke's fair daughter 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 219 
 
 Till Suffolk gave two dukedoms for his daughter i 3 90 
 
 We'll have the Lord Say's head for selling the dukedom of Maine . . iv 2 170 
 His dukedom and his chair with me is left . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 90 
 For chair and dukedom, throne and kingdom say ; Either that is thine, 
 
 or else thou wert not his ii 1 93 
 
 Gloucester's dukedom is too ominous ii 6 107 
 
 What then remains . . . But that we enter, as into our dukedom? . iv 7 9 
 I challenge nothing but my dukedom. As being well content with that 
 
 alone . . . . . iv 7 23 
 
 But we now forget Our title to the crown and only claim Our dukedom iv 7 47 
 
 Is not a dukedom, sir, a goodly gift ? v 1 31 
 
 My dukedom to a beggarly denier, I do mistake my person Richard III. i 2 252 
 Dulcet. Uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath . M. N. Dream ii 1 151 
 Those dulcet sounds in break of day That creep into the dreaming 
 
 bridegroom's ear And summon liim to marriage . Mer. of Venice iii 2 51 
 
 According to the fool's bolt, sir, and such dulcet diseases As Y. Like It v i 68 
 To make a dulcet and a heavenly sound .... T. 0/ Shre^v Ind. 1 51 
 His jarring concord, and his discord dulcet .... All's Welti 1 1&6 
 To hear by the nose, it is dulcet in contagion . . . . T. Night ii 3 58 
 Dull. Makes me unpreguant And dull to all proceedings . Meas. for Meas. iv 4 24 
 When I am dull with care and melancholy . . . Com. of Errors i 2 20 
 
 Are my discourses dull? barren my wit? ii 1 91 
 
 My dull deaf ears a little use to hear v 1 316 
 
 Sing no more ditties, sing no moe. Of dumps so dull and heavy M. Ado ii 3 73 
 Anthony Dull ; a man of good repute, carriage, bearing . . L. L. Lost i 1 271 
 
 Me, au't shall please you ; I am Anthony Dull i 1 273 
 
 Is not lead a metal heavy, dull, and slow? iii 1 60 
 
 Dictynna, goodman Dull ; Dictynna, goodman Dull . . . . iv 2 37 
 Via, goodman Dull ! thou hast spoken no word all this while . . v 1 156 
 
 Most dull, honest Dull ! To our sport, away ! v 1 162 
 
 While she was in her dull and sleeping hour . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 8 
 Happier than this. She is not bred so dull but she can learn ill. of Ven. iii 2 164 
 The motions of his spirit are dull as night And his att'ections dark as 
 
 Erebus v 1 86 
 
 Our natural wits too dull to reason of such goddesses . As Y. Like It i 2 56 
 Doth backward pull Our slow designs when we ourselves are dull All's IV. 1 1 234 
 And dull unfeeling barren ignorance Is made my gaoler . .Richard II. i 3 j68 
 So may you by my dull and heavy eye. My tongue hath but a heavier tale iii 2 196 
 Their courage with hard labour tame and dull ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 23 
 80 faint, so spiritless, So dull, so dead in look, so woe-begone 2 Hen. IV. i 1 71 
 All the rest Tum'd on themselves, like dull and heavy lead . . . i 1 118 
 It [sherris] ascends me into the brain ; dries me there all the foolish and 
 
 dull and crudy vapours iv 3 106 
 
 Unless some dull and favourable hand Will whisper music to my weary 
 
 spirit iv 5 2 
 
 For peace itself should not so dull a kingdom .... Hen. V. ii 4 16 
 
 Is not their climate foggy, raw and dull? iii 5 16 
 
 Thou wert not wont to be so dull : Shall I be plain? . Richard III. iv 2 17 
 
 My words are dull ; O, quicken them with thine ! iv 4 124 
 
 The murderous knife was dull and blunt Till it was whetted on thy 
 
 stone-hard heart iv 4 226 
 
 Dull, unmindful villain. Why stand'st thou still? iv 4 444 
 
 When I am forgotten, as I shall be. And sleep in dull cold marble 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 433 
 In this dull and long-continued truce Is rusty grown . Trai. and Cres. i 3 262 
 If the dull brainless Ajax come safe off. We'll dress him up in voices . i 3 381 
 I have a roisting challenge sent amongst The dull and factious nobles . ii 2 209 
 The woods are ruthless, dreadful, deaf, and dull . . T. Atidron. ii 1 128 
 
 My sight is very dull, whate'er it botles ii 3 195 
 
 And nature, as it grows again toward earth. Is fashion'd for the journey, 
 
 dull and heavy T. of Athens ii 2 228 
 
 You are dull, Casca, and those sparks of life That should be in a Roman 
 
 you do want J. Casar i 3 57 
 
 Do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatch'd, un- 
 fledged comrade Hamlet i 3 64 
 
 And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry i 3 77 
 
 Yet I, A dull and muddy-mettled rascal, peak, Like John-a-dreams . ii 2 594 
 My spirits grow dull, and fain I would beguile The tedious day with 
 
 sleep iii 2 236 
 
 You must not think That we are made of stuff so flat and dull . . iv 7 31 
 
 Within a dull, stale, tired bed Lear i 2 13 
 
 When the blood is made dull with the act of sport . . . Othello ii 1 230 
 
 Dull not device by coldness and delay ii 3 394 
 
 Dull of tongue, and dwarfish ! What majesty is In her gait ? . A. and C. iii 3 19 
 
 Will stupify and dull the sense awhile Cym.heline i 5 37 
 
 O sleep, thou ape of death, lie dull ui>on her ! ii 2 31 
 
DULL 
 
 411 
 
 DUNGHILL 
 
 Dull. Sparkles this stone as it was wont? or is't not Too dull for your 
 
 good wearing? Cymbeline ii 4 41 
 
 Dull actor. Like a dull actor now, I have forgot my part . CoHolanus v 3 40 
 Dull ass. Voiir dull ass will not mend his i»ce with beating . Hamlet v 1 64 
 Dull brain. My dull brain was wrouj^ht With things forgotten Macbeth i 3 149 
 Dull-brained. The petty rebel, dull-brain'd Buckingham . Richard III. iv 4 3-^2 
 Dull clouds. Give way, dull clouds, txi my quick curses ! . . .13 196 
 Dull conceit. A volume of enticing lines, Able to ravish any dull conceit 
 
 1 Hen. Vr. V 5 IS 
 Dull delay. Fearful commenting Is leaden ser\'itor to dull delay 
 
 Richard III. iv 3 52 
 Dull ear. Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man . . . .A'. John iii 4 109 
 
 Piercing the night's dull ear /f«H. K. iv Prol. n 
 
 Dull earth. She excels each mortal thing Upon the dull earth dwelling 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 2 52 
 Turn back, dull earth, and find thy centre out . . Rom. and Jul. il 1 2 
 Dull elements. The dull elements of earth and water never appear in 
 
 him Hen. V. iii 7 23 
 
 Dull-eyed. I'll not IxMiiade a soft ami dull-eyed fool . Mer, of Venice iii 3 14 
 Tlu' sad companion, duU-eye<l melancholy .... Pericles i 2 2 
 Dull fighter. To the latter end of a fray and the beginning of a feast Fits 
 
 a dull fighter and a keen guest 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 86 
 
 Dull fOoL To take this drunkard for a god And worship this dull fool ! 
 
 Tempest v 1 297 
 Why, he is the prince's jester : a very dull fool . . . Much Ado ii 1 143 
 Why do you infect yourself with them?— Peace, you dull fool! -45 Y.L.H iii 2 121 
 Dull god. O thou dull gotl [sleep], why liest thou with the vile In loath- 
 some beds? 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 15 
 
 Dull kindred. May complain of good breeding or comes of a very dull 
 
 kindred AsY. Like It iii 2 32 
 
 Dull lead, with warning all as blunt Mer. of Venice ii 7 8 
 
 Dull melancholy. Sweet recreation barr'd, what doth ensue But moody 
 
 and dull melancholy? Com. of Errors v 1 79 
 
 Dull Moor. Fie ! Your sword upon a woman? — O thou dull Moor ! 0th. v 2 225 
 Dull mouths. In their pale dull mouths the gimmal bit Lies foul ^vith 
 
 c-li-'ud grass Hen. V. iv 2 49 
 
 Dull Octavia. Nor once be chastised with the sober eye Of dull Octavia 
 
 Ant. a^id Cleo. v 2 55 
 Dull part. Mark Her eye, and tell me for what dull part in 't You chose 
 
 her W. Tale V 1 64 
 
 Dull proceeding. I '11 quickly cross By some sly trick blunt Thurio's 
 
 dull proceeding T.G. of Ver. ii 6 41 
 
 Dull revenge. How all occasions do inform against me, And spur my 
 
 dull revenge ! Hamlet iv 4 33 
 
 DuU sight. This is a dull sight. Are you not Kent? . . , Lvar v 3 282 
 Dull sleep. This is the rarest dream that e'er dull sleep Did mock sad 
 
 fonts withal Pericles V 1 163 
 
 Dull thing, I say so ; he, that Caliban Tempest i 2 285 
 
 Dull tribunes. Where the dull tribunes, That, with the fusty plebeians, 
 
 hate thine honours Coriolanus \ 9 6 
 
 Dull unwllUngnesB. 'Tis call'd ungrateful, With dull unwillingness to 
 
 rejiay a debt Which with a bounteous hand was kindly lent Rich. III. ii 2 92 
 Dull watch. At this odd-even and dull watch 0' the night . Othello i 1 124 
 
 Dull woe. I cannot bound a pitch above dull woe . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 21 
 Dull workings. Intelligencer Between the grace, the sanctities of heaven 
 
 And our dull workings 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 22 
 
 Dull world. Shall I abide In this dull world, which in thy absence is 
 
 N'o better than a sty? Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 61 
 
 Dullard. Thou must make a dullard of the world .... Lear ii 1 76 
 
 What, makest thou me a dullard in this act? .... Cymbeline v 5 265 
 
 Dulled. Whom he hath duU'd and cloy'd with gracious favours Hen. K. ii 2 9 
 
 Duller. I was duller than a great thaw Much Ado ii 1 251 
 
 He is only an animal, only sensible in the duller parts . . L. L. Lost iv 2 28 
 Performance is ever the duller for his act . . . . T. of Athens v 1 26 
 And duller shouldst thou be than the fat weed That roots itself in ease 
 
 on Lethe wharf Hamlet i 6 32 
 
 Mine Italian brain 'Gan in your duller Britain operate Most vilely Cymb. v 5 197 
 
 Dullest. And twice to-day pick'd out the dullest scent . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 24 
 
 A savour that may strike the dullest nostril . . . . W. Tale i 2 421 
 
 Whose spirit lent a fire Even to the dullest peasant in his camp 2 Hen. IV. i 1 113 
 
 Dulling. Attach'd with weariness, To the dulling of my spirits Tempest iii 3 6 
 
 Dully. Living dully sluggardized at home . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 7 
 
 Tlie time shall not go dully by us MvA-Adoii 1 379 
 
 Dulness. Thou art inclinetl to sleep ; 'tis a good dulness . . Tempest i 2 185 
 For always the dulness of the fool is the whetstone of the wits As Y. L. Iti 2 58 
 If thou wert the ass, thy dulness would torment thee . T. of Athens iv 3 335 
 Seel with wanton dulness My speculative and officed instruments Othello i 3 270 
 Sauce his api)etite ; That sleep and feeding may prorogue hia honour 
 
 Even till a Lethe'd dulness ! Ant. and Cleo. W 1 27 
 
 Duly. Let this be duly performed Meas. for Meas. iv 2 127 
 
 I duly am inform'd His grace is at Marseilles .... All's Well iv 4 8 
 Three parts of that receipt I had for Calais Disbursed I duly to his 
 
 highness" soldiers Richard II. i I 127 
 
 As duly, but not as truly, As bird doth sing on bough . . Hen. V. iii 2 19 
 In our voiding lobby bast thou stood And duly waited for my coming 
 
 forth? 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 62 
 
 Nor my prayers Are not words duly hallow'd .... Hen. VIII. ii 3 68 
 
 Tliat they may have their wages duly paid 'em iv 2 150 
 
 Crush him together rather than unfold His measure duly . Cymbeline i 1 27 
 
 Dulzura. Piu por dulzura que jwr fuerza Pericles ii 2 37 
 
 Dumain and Ijungaville Have sworn for three years* tenn to live with me 
 
 My fellow-scholars L. L. Lost i 1 15 
 
 My loving lord, Dumain is mortified i 1 28 
 
 Dumain, a well -accomplished youth. Of all that virtue love for virtue 
 
 loved ii 1 56 
 
 I have my wish ! Dumain transform'd ! four woodcocks in a dish ! . iv 3 82 
 O, tell me, good Dumain? And, gentle Longaville, where lies thypain? iv 3 171 
 What was sent to you from fair Dumain? — Madam, this glove . , v 2 47 
 Dumain was at my service, and his sword : No point, quoth I . . v 2 276 
 
 Dumain is mine, as sure as bark on tree v 2 285 
 
 Demand of him, whether one Captain Dumain be i' the camp All's Well iv 8 2cx) 
 
 Do you know this Captain Dumain ? — I know him iv 3 210 
 
 Therefore, once more to this Captain Dumain iv 3 277 
 
 What's his brother, the other Captain Dumain? iv 3 316 
 
 Dumb. A kind Of excellent dumb discourse .... TemjKst iii S 39 
 Alas ! this parting strikes poor lovers dumb ... J'. G. of Ver. ii 2 21 
 Dumb jewels often in their silent kind More than quick words do move 
 
 a woman's mind iii 1 90 
 
 My ears are stopt and cannot hear good news . . . — Then in dumb 
 
 silence will I bury mine iii 1 207 
 
 Dumb. I can be secret as a dumb man ; I would have you think so M. Ado i 1 212 
 Hang thou there upon the tomb. Praising her when I am dumb . . v 8 10 
 Speak, speak. Quite dumb? Dead, dead? . . . JV/. A'. I>ream v 1 334 
 I must be one of these same dumb wise men , . . Mer. of Venice i I 106 
 By what strange accident I chanced on this letter.— I am dumb . . v 1 279 
 And as oft is dumb Where dust and damn'd oblivion is the tomb Of 
 
 honour'd bones indeed All's Well ii 3 146 
 
 A dumb innocent, that could not say him nay iv 3 213 
 
 Deep sliame had struck me dumb K. John iv 2 235 
 
 In dumb significants proclaim your thoughts . . . .1 Heji. VI. ii 4 26 
 The duke was dumb and could not speak a word . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 32 
 
 To tell my love unto his dumb deaf trunk iii 2 144 
 
 Like dumb statuas or breathing stones, Gazed each on other RU^rd III. iii 7 25 
 
 My woe-wearied tongue is unite and dumb iv 4 18 
 
 And almost, like the gods, Does thoughts unveil in their dumb cradles 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 200 
 The dumb men throng to see him and The blind to hear . . Coriolanus ii 1 278 
 In thy dumb action will I be as i>erfect As begging hermits T. Andrcm. iii 2 40 
 My scars can witness, dumb although they are, That my rejiort is just . v 3 114 
 
 O, why should wrath be mute, and fury dumb? v 3 184 
 
 Over thy wounds now do I i>rophesy,— W'hich, hke dumb mouths, do 
 
 ope their ruby lips J. Ccesar iii 1 260 
 
 Show you sweet Ciesar's wounds, poor poor dumb mouths, And bid them 
 
 speak for me iii 2 229 
 
 Upon my life. This spirit, dumb to us, will speak to him . Hamlet i 1 171 
 Whilst they, distill'd Almost to jelly with the act of fear, Stand dumb . i 2 206 
 
 Or given my heart a winking, mute and dumb 112137 
 
 I have words to speak in thine ear will make thee dumb . . . . iv 6 26 
 Never .saw I figures So likely to report themselves : the cutter Was as 
 
 another nature, dumb Cymbeline ii 4 84 
 
 What's dumb in show I'll plain with speech . . . Pericles iii Gower 14 
 
 Deep clerks she dumbs v Gower 5 
 
 Now our sands are almost run : More a little, and then dumb . . v 2 267 
 Dumb-discoursive. A still and dumb-discoursive devil That tempts 
 
 most cunningly Troi. and Cres. iv 4 92 
 
 Dumbe. Master Dumbe, our minister, was by then . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 95 
 Dumbed. Who neigh'd so high, that what I would have spoke Was 
 
 beastly dumb'd by him Ant. and Cleo. i 5 50 
 
 Dumbly. And in conclusion dumbly have broke ofl* . . M. N. I>ream v 1 98 
 
 One kiss shall stop our mouths, and dumbly part . . Richard II. v 1 95 
 
 Dumbness. You should have banged the youth into dumbness T. Night iii 2 25 
 
 There was speech in their dumbness, language in their very gesture W. T.v 2 15 
 
 Your silence. Cunning in dumbness Troi. and Cres. iii 2 140 
 
 ■ To the dumbness of the gesture One might interpret . T. of Athens i 1 33 
 Ilobbididance, prince of dumbness ; Mahu, of stealing . . . Lear iv 1 63 
 Dumb-show. That's the scene that I would see, which will be merely a 
 
 dumb-show Much Ado ii 3 226 
 
 He is a proper man's picture, but, alas, who can converse with a dumb-' 
 
 show? Mer. of Venice i 2 78 
 
 And in dumb shows Pass the remainder of our hateful days T. Andron. iii 1 131 
 Capable of nothing but inexplicable dumb-shows and noise . Hamlet iii 2 14 
 Dump. To their instruments Tune a deploring dump . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 85 
 Sing no more ditties, sing no moe, Of dumps so dull and hea^-y M. Ado ii 3 73 
 How now, daughter Katharine ! in your dumps? . , T. of Shrew ii 1 286 
 
 To step out of these dreary dumps T. Andron. i 1 391 
 
 O, play me some merry dump, to comfort me, — Not a dump we R. and J. iv 5 io8 
 When griping grief the heart doth wound, And doleful dumps the mind 
 
 oppress. Then music iv 5 129 
 
 Dun's the mouse, the constable's own word i 4 40 
 
 If thou art dun, we 'II draw thee from the mire Of this sir-reverence love i 4 41 
 Duncan. The raven himself is hoarse That croaks the fatal entrance of 
 
 Duncan Under my battlements Macbeth i 5 40 
 
 My dearest love, Duncan comes here to-night.— And when goes hence? i 5 60 
 
 This Duncan Hath borne his faculties so meek i 7 16 
 
 When Duncan is asleep — Whereto the rather shall his day's hard journey 
 
 Soundly in\ite him ... i 7 61 
 
 What cannot you and I perform upon The ung^larded Duncan? . . i 7 70 
 The bell invites me. Hear it not, Duncan ; for it is a knell That 
 
 summons thee to heaven or to hell ii 1 63 
 
 Wake Duncan with thy knocking ! I would thou couldst ! . . . ii 2 74 
 Here lay Duncan, His silver skin laced with his golden blood . . ii 3 117 
 Duncan's horses — a thing most strange and certain — Beauteous and 
 
 swift, the minions of their race, Turn'd wild in nature . . . ii 4 14 
 Where is Duncan's body?— Carried to Colmekill, The sacred storehouse 
 
 of his predecessors ii 4 32 
 
 For them the gracious Duncan have I mnrder'd iii 1 66 
 
 Duncan is in his grave ; After life's fitful fever he sleeps well . . iii 2 22 
 
 This is the air-drawn dagger which, you said. Led you to Duncan . . iii 4 63 
 The gracious Duncan Was pitied of Macbeth : marry, he was dead . iii 6 3 
 Had he Duncan's sons under his key— As, an 't please heaven, he shall 
 
 not — they should find What 'twere to kill a father . . . . iii 6 18 
 The son of Duncan, From whom this tyrant holds the due of birth . iii 6 24 
 Dungeon. Black is the badge of hell. The hue of dungeons . L. L. Lost iv 3 255 
 Let me live, sir, in a dungeon, i' the stocks, or any where, so I may live 
 
 All's Welliv 3 273 
 Colevile shall be still your name, a trajtor your degree, and the dungeon 
 
 your place 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 8 
 
 Detain'd me all my flowering youth Within a loathsome dungeon 
 
 1 Heji. VI. ii 5 57 
 And thou unfit for any place but hell.— Yes, one place else, if you will 
 
 hear me name it. — Some dungeon .... Richard III, i 2 m 
 Nor airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron, Can be retentive to the 
 
 strength of spirit J. Ccesar i 3 94 
 
 In which there are many confines, wards and dungeons . . Hamlet ii 2 252 
 I had rather be a toad. And live upon the vapour of a dungeon Othello iii 3 271 
 Lamentable ! What, To hide me from the radiant sun and solace I' the 
 
 dungeon by a snuft? Cymbeline i 6 87 
 
 Dunghill. Then did the sun on dunghill shine .... Mer. Wives i 3 70 
 Thou hast it ad dunghill, at the fingers* ends, as they say . L. L. Lost v 1 81 
 
 O, I smell false Latin ; dunghill for unguem v 1 83 
 
 His animals on his dunghills are as much bound to him &sl As Y. Like It i I 16 
 Out, dunghill ! darest thou brave a nobleman? . , . K. John iv 3 87 
 Shall dunghill curs confront the Helicons? . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 108 
 Dying like men, though buried in your dunghills, Tliey sliall be famed 
 
 Hen. V, iv 3 99 
 Shall I be flouted thus by dunghill grooms? . . . .1 Hen. VI. \ 3 14 
 
 Base dunghill villain and mechanical 2 Hen. VI. i 3 196 
 
 Hence will I drag thee headlong by the heels Unto a dunghill . . iv 10 87 
 Turn out that eyeless villain ; throw this slave Upon the dunghill Lear iii 7 97 
 Chill be plain with you. — Out, dunghill ! iv 6 249 
 
DUNGY 
 
 412 
 
 DUTIES 
 
 Dungy. We need no grave to bury honesty : There 's not a grain of it the 
 
 face to sweeten Of the whole dungy earth . . . . IV. Tale ii 1 157 
 Kingdoms are clay : our dungy earth alike P'eeds beast as man A. and C. i 1 35 
 Dunnest. Come, thick night, And )>all thee in the dunnest smoke of hell 
 
 Macbeth 15 52 
 Dunsinane. Until Great Birnam wood to high Dunsinane hill Shall come iv 1 93 
 Till Birnam %vood remove to Dunsinane, I cannot taint with fear . . v 3 2 
 I will not be afraid of death and bane, Till Birnam forest come to 
 
 Dunsinane v36o 
 
 Were I from Dunsinane away and clear, Profit again should hardly draw 
 
 me here v 3 61 
 
 The conhdeut tyrant Keeps still in Dunsinane v 4 9 
 
 ' Fear not, till Birnam wood Do come to Dunsinane ' : and now a wood 
 
 Comes toward Dunsinane 
 
 V 5 45 
 
 Though Birnam wood be come to Dunsinane, And thou opposed, being 
 
 of no woman bom. Yet I will try the last v 8 30 
 
 l>axi8more. How far hence is thy lord, mine honest fellow'— By this at 
 
 Dunsmore 3 i,en. VI. v 1 3 
 
 Dunstable. At Dunstable, six miles off From Ampthill . Hen. VIII. iv 1 27 
 
 Dupped. Tlien up he rose, and donn'd his clothes, And dupp'd the 
 
 chamber-door Hamlet iv 5 53 
 
 Durance. Perpetual durance ?— Ay, .just ; perpetual durance . il.JorM.m 1 67 
 That takes pity on decayed men and gives them suits of durance C. of E iv 3 27 
 I give thee thy liberty, set thee from durance . . . . L. L. Ixist iii 1 130 
 He ui)on some action Is now in durance . . . . . T. Night v 1 283 
 Is not a buff jerkin a most sweet robe of durance ? . . . I Hen. IV. i 2 40 
 Is in base durance and contagious prison 2 Hen.' iv' v 5 36 
 
 During which time he ne'er saw Syracusa .... Coin. 0/ Errors v 1 328 
 I can drink with any tinker in his own language during my life 1 Hen. IV ii 4 21 
 I shall think the better of myself and thee during my life ii 4 302 
 
 They are for the town's end, to beg during life . . . v 8 30 
 
 Bred During the tiTne Edward the Third did reign . . .1 Hen. VI i 2 31 
 During whose reign the Percies of the north . . . Endeavour'd my 
 
 advancement to the throne ii 5 67 
 
 For that which we have fled During the life, let us not wrong it dead ' iv 7 so 
 During the wars of York and Lancaster That had befall'n us Richard 111. i 4 i, 
 Ba<le me enjoy it, with the place and honours. During my life Hen. VIII. iii 2 240 
 Health to you, valiant sir. During all question of the gentle truce 
 
 on, oi „ . ^™'- ""'' C^^- iv 1 n 
 
 Then our office may. During his power, go asleep . . . VoHolanM ii 1 2-0 
 
 For us, we will resign, During the life of this old mivjestv . . Lear v 3 290 
 Ur receive us For barbarous and unnatural revolts During their use 
 
 Durst. They durst not, So dear the love my people bore me . Ternvest'i 2 14J 
 
 I durst have denied that, before you were so choleric . Com. nf Errors ii 2 67 
 
 How they might hurt their enemies, if they durst . . . Much Ado yl 98 
 Never durst poet touch a pen to write Until his ink were temper'd with 
 
 Love's sighs L. i. Lost iv 3 346 
 
 Pretty soul ! she durst not lie Near this lack-love . . M. N. Dream ii 2 76 
 Durst thou have look'd upon him being awake, And hast thou kill'd him 
 
 sleeping '! O brave touch ! . 
 
 iii 2 69 
 
 I durst go no further than the Lie Circumstantial, lior he durst not give 
 
 me the Lie Direct As Y. Like It v i 8q 
 
 How durst you, villains, bring it from the dresser ? '. '. T. of Shrew iv 1 166 
 Aow, tell me, I pray. You that durst swear . iv 2 12 
 
 Write to the king That which I durst not speak . . . All's Well ii 3 306 
 Ere my heart Durst make too bold a herald of my tongue . v 3 46 
 
 Durst not tempt a minister of honour, Lest she should be denied W. Tale ii 2 to 
 VVere I a tyrant, Where were her life? she durst not call me so ii 3 12, 
 
 My face so thin That in mine ear I durst not stick a rose . K. John i 1 142 
 Even to the frozen ridges of the Alps, Or any other ground inhabitable. 
 
 Where ever Englishman durst set his foot .... Richard II. i 1 66 
 He durst as well have met the devil alone . . I Hen IV i 3 116 
 
 That even our love durst not come near your sight . . ' ' v 1 63 
 
 I had thought weariness durst not have attached one of so high blood 
 
 „v , . ^ , „ . , 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 3 
 
 It he durst steal any thing adventurously . . . Hen K iv 4 78 
 
 Hundreds he sent to hell, and none durst stand him . . 1 Hen. VI i I 123 
 Whom all France . . . Durst not presume to look once in the face . i 1 i-o 
 None durst come near for fear of sudden death i 4 Tg 
 
 He bears liiin on the place's privilege, Or durst not, for his craven lieart,' 
 
 .say thus ' . ii 4 87 
 
 Five days have I hid me in these woods, and diu-st not peep out 
 
 II J . ^ •. ., , 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 4 
 He durst not sit there, had your father lived . . . . 3 Hen VI \ 1 6t 
 1 was not your valour, Clifford, drove me thence.— No, nor your manhood 
 
 that durst make you stay ii 2 108 
 
 Ha! durst the traitor breathe out so proud words? ' ' iv 1 112 
 
 And who durst smile when Warwick bent his brow ? . . v 2 22 
 
 And no discerner Durst wag his tongue in censure . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 33 
 10 stop the rumour, and allay those tongues That durst disperse it . iii i = , 
 Surrey durst better Have burnt tliat tongue than said so . . iii 2 2^3 
 
 llove you ; And durst commend a secret to your ear . v 1 17 
 
 There is a mystery— with whom relation Durst never meddle Tr. ami c'r. iii 3 202 
 Durst not, look you, sir, show themselves, as we term it, his friends Cor. iv 6 220 
 4u »,,''*'' "°*, """'' P™P ""'•— Come, what talk you ? . . . . iv 6 46 
 What Iloman lord it was durst do the deed . . . T Andron iv 1 62 
 tor mine own part, I durst not laugh, for fear of opening my lips and 
 
 receiving the bad air J Crvsar i " s^i 
 
 When Cie.sar lived, he durst not thus have 'moved 'me.— Peace, peace 1 
 
 you dur-st not so have tempted him.— I durst not !— No.— What, 
 
 durst not tempt him !— For your life you durst not . . . iv S 58 
 
 Whl"!" I ' rf *?"';' "°'' ^° •""^s' ^"O". Durst I have done my will . v 3 48 
 When you durst do It, then you were a man .... Macbeth i 7 lo 
 Bought to make us break our vow. Which we durst never yet . Lear i 1 172 
 
 They durst not do 't; They could not, would not do 't . . . .114 2; 
 I du.^rn,vl™iT'''*^''\^""''' ''"*<='' '••y^P'"t">P '"to *>•«''!■• • iv2 22 
 I duret atte, ?nt it ™''l'' "''^ ]" Y""^^' I^y '"own my soul at stake 0th. iv 2 12 
 HoHurstZ til?' "*''''''>''"''•' ""'"'"' • • ■ CymbelineHz22 
 
 "00k up to hrave™ ""'''' ''"^''"' our face ?-How dare the plants 
 ^'' oHihn """" 'n'Mytilene, I'dur.^t wager, ■would win some worlf" ^ '* 
 
 ° As^L asTc^ld ^.el'l^" '^'T "■"' '^'"'^y ^''^ '"y daughter got Vmp. iv 1 8^ 
 AS lar as I could well discern For smoke and dusky vapoSrs of the night 
 
 Here dies the dusky torch of Mortimer " ''"' *'^' !! ? "'' 
 
 Dusky. Untimely smother'd in their dusky graves . Richard III iv 4 70 
 
 Dust. But see how I lay the dust with my tears . . r. G. of Ver ii 3 3, 
 
 Thou exist'st on many a thousand grains That is.sue out of dust M. for M iii 1 21 
 W ould it not grieve a woman to be overmastered with a piece of valiant 
 
 T I ■:,, V ' 'v , ' „, J>^«'' ^''0 ii 1 64 
 
 I am sent with broom before. To sweep the dust behind the door M. N. D \ 1 307 
 On every grave A lying trophy, and as oft is dumb Where dust and 
 
 damn'd oblivion is the tomb Of honour'd bones indeed . All's Well ii 3 147 
 bhe whom all men praised . . . was in mine eye The dust that did 
 
 offend it . . . y 3 _ 
 
 Oft our displeasures, to ourselves unjust, Destroy our friends and after 
 
 weep their dust v 3 64 
 
 Wherefore have these gifts a curtain before 'ei'n ? are tliey lilie to" take 
 
 dust? J- ^ifjht i 3 13s 
 
 And lay me Where no priest shovels in dust . . . ' W Tale iv 4 460 
 By the merit of vile gold, dross, dust. Purchase corrupted pardon K. Johniii 1 16? 
 And stop this gap of breath with fulsome dust . iii 4 ,2 
 
 Shall blow each dust, each straw, each little rub. Out of the path' ' iii 4 128 
 A gram, a dust, a gnat, a wandering hair, Any annoyance iv 1 03 
 
 Her ear Is stopp'd with dust ; the first of April died'Your noble mother iv 2 120 
 So hot a summer m my bosom. That all my bowels crumble up to dust v 7 51 
 ft ipe off the dust that liiiles our sceptre's gilt . . . Richard IL ii 1 294 
 Why have those banish d and forbidden legs Dared once to touch a dust 
 
 of England's ground ? ii 3 01 
 
 Make dust our paper and with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bos'om of 
 
 the earth iii 2 146 
 
 And lay the summer's dust with showers of blood '. '. ' ' iii 3 43 
 
 Hands from windows' tops Threw dust and rubbish on King' Richard's 
 
 bead »_ v " 6 
 
 But dust was thrown upon his sacred head ; Which with such gentle 
 
 sorrow he shook off v''-^o 
 
 And shed my dear blood drop by drop in the d'ust '. '. '. 1 Hen. IV i 3 1^4 
 Ihouart dust, And food for— For worms, brave Percy . . v 4 8^ 
 
 Thou, that threw'st dust upon his goodly head . . .2 Hen IV i 8 lo^ 
 
 Only compound me with forgotten dust ' iv 6 116 
 
 Nor from the dust of old oblivion raked . . . Hen F ii 4 87 
 
 Now, France, thy glory drooiieth to the dust . . . . 1 Hen 'vi v 3 20 
 He hath no eyes, the dust hath blinded them ... 2 Hen VI iii 3 14 
 Write in the dust this sentence with thv blood . . 8 Hen VI v 1 c6 
 
 Lo, now my glory sinear'd in dust and blood ! . . . ' v 2 25 
 
 What IS pomp, rule, reign, but earth and dust? . . ' v 2 27 
 
 Two tender playfellows for dust . . . Richard III iv 4 38$ 
 
 Give to dust that is a little gilt More laud than gilt o'er-dusted Tr. and Cr. iii 3 178 
 What custom wills, in all things should we do't, The dust on antique 
 
 time would lie unswept Corioiuituj ii 3 126 
 
 Let what IS meet be said it must be meet. And throw their power i' the 
 
 dust iii 1 17 
 
 They to dust should grind it And throw 't'against the -wi'nd '. ' ' iii •> loi 
 In the dust I write My heart's deep languor ... J', ^jidroji. iii 1 12 
 I will grind your bones to dust And with your blood and it I'll make a 
 
 paste V "> 8 
 
 O woe ! thy canopy is dust and .stones '.'.'.'. Rmn. and Jul. v 3 \l 
 And fearful scouring Doth choke the air with dust . . T. of Athens v 2 ■ 16 
 That now on Pompey's basis lies along No worthier than the dust /. Ca-sar iii 1 116 
 not for ever with thy vailed lids Seek for thy noble father in the dust : 
 
 Thou know'st 'tis common Handetl2 71 
 
 And yet, to me, what is this quintessence of dust? . . ii 2 321 
 
 What have you done, my lord, with the dead body ?— Compounded it 
 
 with dust, whereto 'tis kin iv 2 6 
 
 Why may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander, till he find 
 
 it stopping a bung-hole? v 1 225 
 
 Alexander died, Alexander was buried, Alexander retunietli into dust ; 
 
 the dust is earth ; of earth we make loam . . ' v 1 232 
 
 Now pile your dust upon the quick and dead ... v 1 274 
 
 You are not worth the dust which the rude wind Blows in your face Lear iv 2 30 
 
 Use his eyes for garden water-pots, Ay, and laying autumn's dust . ,v „ 201 
 irom the extremest upward of thy head To the descent and dust below 
 
 thy foot, A most toad-spotted traitor v 8 137 
 
 The dust Should have ascended to the roof of heaven . Ant. and Cle'o. iii 6 48 
 But clay and clay dift'ers in dignity. Whose dust is both alike Cymbeline iv 2 \ 
 Ihough mean and mighty, rotting Together, have one dust . . iv 2 247 
 
 Golden lads and girls all must. As chimney-sweepers, come to dust iv 2 263 
 
 Ihe sceptre, learning, physic, must All follow this, and come to dust . iv 2 260 
 All lovers young, all lovers must Consign to thee, and come to dust iv 2 27? 
 Vice repeated is like the wandering wind. Blows dust in others' eyes Per i 1 07 
 On set purpose let his armour rest Until this day, to scour it in the dust ii 2 55 
 
 uusty. Mightystatescharacterle-ssaregratedTodustynothing J'r.a?!(U'r. iii 2 106 
 And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dustv death Macbeth v 6 23 
 
 Dutoll. I was more than half stewed in grease, like a Dutch dish M. W. iii 5 121 
 German, or Dane, low Dutch, Italian, or French . . . All's IVelliv 1 78 
 
 Dutonman. To be a Dutchman to-day, a Frenchman to-inorrow M. Ado iii 2 33 
 Veal quoth the Dutchman. Is not ' veal ' a calf ? . . . L. L. Ix>st v 2 ^ty 
 Lustig, as the Dutchman says . . . All's Wellii 3 47 
 
 rJl^^l y"" wiUliang like an icicle on a Dutchman's beard '. T. Niqht iii 2 29 
 
 Duteous. Teaching his duteous land Audacious cruelty . 1 Hen. iV. iv 3 44 
 Which my most inward true and duteous spirit Teacheth 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 148 
 But with all duteous love Doth cherish you and yours . Richard IIL ii 1 33 
 I entreat true peace of you. Which I will purchase with my duteous 
 
 service '^ ■" ii 1 63 
 
 1 11 acquaint our duteous citizens With all your just proceedings .' .' iii 6 65 
 As duteous to the vices of thy mistress As badness would desire . Lear iv 6 258 
 lou shall mark Many a duteous and knee-crooking knave . Othello i 1 45 
 
 Be but duteous, and true preferment shall tender Itself to thee Cymb. iii 5 159 
 bo duteous, diligent. So tender over his occasions, true. So feat, so 
 
 nurse-like _ v 5 86 
 
 Duties. Only to the plain fonn of marriage, and you shall recount their 
 
 particular duties afterwards Mucli Ado iv 1 3 
 
 Hegaveyouall thedutiesof aman \ Hen. IV. v 2 56 
 
 W 111 not go off until they hear you speak.— They know their duties 
 on,- , V ,^ 2 Hm. IV. iv 2 loi 
 
 Ihis makes bold mouths : Tongues spit their duties out . . Hen. VIII. i 2 61 
 Keep your duties. As I have set them down .... Conolamis i 7 1 
 
 By all the duties that I owe to Rome T. Andrm. i I 414 
 
 These sorrowful drops upon thy blood-stoin'd face, The last true duties 
 
 of thy noble son ! v 3 155 
 
 Your highness' part Is to receive our duties ; and our duties Are to' your 
 
 throne and state children and servants .... Macbeth i 4 24 
 To the which my duties Are with a most indissoluble tie For ever knit . iii 1 16 
 To all, and hiin, we thirst. And all to all.— Our duties, and the pledge . iii 4 92 
 thatthisgreatkingmay kindly say, Our duties did his welcome pay . iv 1 132 
 
DUTIES 
 
 413 
 
 DWELL 
 
 Duties. 'Tis sweet and commendable in your nature, Hamlet, To give 
 
 these mourning duties to your father Havilet i 2 88 
 
 You have begot me, bred me, loved me : I Return those duties back as 
 
 are right tit Lear i 1 99 
 
 Prescribe not us our duties i 1 279 
 
 Thau twenty silly ducking observants That stretch their duties nicely . ii 2 no 
 
 By him do my duties to the seuate Othello iii 2 2 
 
 Say that they slack their duties. And pour our treasures into foreign laps iv 3 88 
 So seeui as if You were inspired to do those duties . . . Cymbdine ii 3 55 
 
 My friencts, The boy hath taught us manly duties iv 2 397 
 
 Dutiful. Show men dutiful ? Why, so didst thou . . . Hen. V. ii 2 127 
 
 I must not break my faith. You know me dutiful . . Troi. and Ores, v 3 72 
 
 Duty. Unwilling to procee*-! in But for my duty . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 113 
 
 My duty will I boa.stof; nothing else ii 4 m 
 
 Duty never yet did want his meed ii 4 112 
 
 My duty pricks me on to utter tliat Which else no worldly good should 
 
 draw from me iii 1 8 
 
 For my duty's sake, I rather chose To cross my friend in his intended 
 
 drift iii 1 17 
 
 She is peevish, sullen, fro^vard, Proud, disobedient, stubborn, lacking 
 
 duty iii 1 69 
 
 Mine age Should have been cherish'd by her child-like duty . . . iii 1 75 
 
 A charitable duty of my order Cmn. of Errors v 1 107 
 
 I owe you all duty. — I thank you Much Adx) 1 1 157 
 
 It is my cousin's duty to make curtsy ii 1 55 
 
 As my ever-esteemed duty pricks me on L. L. Lost i 1 269 
 
 In all compliments of devoted and heart-burning heat of duty . .11 280 
 
 Stjiy not thy compliment ; I forgive thy duty iv 2 147 
 
 Our duty is so rich, so infinite. That we may do it still without accompt v 2 199 
 
 With duty and desire we follow you M. N. Dream i 1 127 
 
 For never any thing can be amiss, When .sinipleness and duty tender it v 1 83 
 I love not to see ^vretchedness o'ercharged And duty in his service 
 
 perishing v 1 86 
 
 W^hat poor duty cannot do, noble respect Takes it in might, not merit . v I 91 
 III the modesty of fearful duty I read as much as from the rattling 
 
 tongue v 1 loi 
 
 I know my duty. — Yet more quarrelling with occasion ! . Mer. of Venice iii 5 59 
 I attend them with all respect and duty . . . . As Y. Like It i 2 177 
 The antique world, When .service sweat for duty, not for meed . . ii 3 58 
 All adoration, duty, and obsen'ance. All humbleness, all patience . v 2 102 
 So plea.se yoar lordship to accept our duty.— With all my heart T. ofS. Ind. 1 82 
 Such duty to the drunkard let him do With soft low tongue . . Ind, 1 113 
 Wherein your lady and your humble wife May show her duty . Ind. 1 117 
 
 80 shall I no whit be behind in duty i 2 175 
 
 What you will command me will I do, So well I know my duty to my 
 
 elders ii 1 7 
 
 Do thy duty, and have thy duty iv 1 38 
 
 What, no attendance? no regard? no duty ? iv 1 129 
 
 Now do your duty throughly, I advise you iv 4 n 
 
 Wliat a foolish duty call you this ? — I would your duty were as foolish too v 2 125 
 The wisdom of your duty, fair Bianca, Hath cost me an hundred crowns v 2 127 
 
 The more fool you, for laying on my duty v 2 129 
 
 Tel! these headstrong women What duty they do owe their lords . . v 2 131 
 Such duty as the subject owes the prince. Even such a woman oweth to 
 
 her husljand v 2 155 
 
 In token of which duty, if he please. My hand is ready . . . . v 2 178 
 
 My thanks and duty are your majesty's All's Well i 2 23 
 
 Which I held my duty speedily to acquaint you withal . . . .18123 
 
 My duty then shall pay me for my pains ii 1 128 
 
 That obedient right Which both thy duty owes and our power claims . ii 3 168 
 
 My duty to you. Your unfortunate son iii 2 27 
 
 My mother did but duty iv 2 12 
 
 My duty, madam, and most humble service . . . . T. Night iii 1 106 
 
 My lord would speak ; my duty hushes me v 1 no 
 
 I leave my duty a little unthought of and speak out of my injury . . v 1 318 
 His dignity and duty both cast off— Fled from his father . W. Tale v 1 183 
 You have broken from his liking Where you were tied in duty . . v 1 213 
 Pay tluit duty which you truly owe To him that owes it . K. John ii 1 247 
 
 Hubert shall be your man, attend on you With all true duty . . iii 3 73 
 
 But Ui my own disgrace Neglected my sworn duty in that ca.se Richard IL i 1 134 
 My life thou shalt command, but not my shame : The one my duty owes i 1 167 
 
 The appellant in all duty greets your highness i 3 52 
 
 Swear by the duty that you owe to God i 3 180 
 
 Ay, how long Shall tender duty make me suffer wrong? . . . . ii 1 164 
 The one is my sovereign, whom both my oath And duty bids defend . ii 2 113 
 Show me thy humble heart, and not thy knee, Whose duty is deceiveable ii 3 84 
 Throw away respect. Tradition, form and ceremonious duty . . . iii 2 173 
 
 My stooping duty tenderly shall show iii 3 48 
 
 How dare thy joints forget To pay their awful duty to our presence? . iii 3 76 
 Stand all ai>art. And show fair duty to his majesty . . . . iii 3 188 
 
 They might have lived to bear and he to taste Their fruits of duty . iii 4 63 
 
 With mine own breath release all duty's rites iv 1 210 
 
 Our duty this way lies ; for God's .sake, come . . . .1 Hen. W. v 4 16 
 My humble duty remembered, I will not be your suitor . . 2 Hen. II'. ii 1 137 
 My fear is, your displeasure ; my courtesy, my duty . ■ . Epil. 3 
 
 With hearts create of duty and of zeal Hen. K. ii 2 31 
 
 A mail that I love and honour with my soul, and my heart, and my duty, 
 
 and my life iii 6 9 
 
 Every subject's duty is the king's ; but every subject's soul is his own . iv 1 186 
 I do salute you.— My duty to you both, on equal love . . . . v 2 23 
 Shall this night appear How much in duty I am bound to both 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 37 
 
 My lord, it were your duty to forbear iii 1 52 
 
 In reguerdon of that duty done, I gird thee with the ^■aliant sword of 
 
 York iii 1 170 
 
 And as my duty springs, so perish they That grudge one thought ! . iii 1 175 
 I have awhile given truce unto my wars, To do my duty to my sovereign iii 4 4 
 
 I owe him little duty, and less love iv 4 34 
 
 But God In mercy so deal with my soul, As I in duty love my king and 
 
 country ! 2 Hen. VL i 8 161 
 
 Passeth by with stiff unbowed knee, Di-sdainingduty that to us belongs iii 1 17 
 In duty bend thy knee to me That bows unto the grave with mickle age v 1 173 
 Thou arttoo malapert.— I know my duty ; you are all undutiful ZHen. VI. \ 5 33 
 The duty that I owe unto your majesty I seal upon the lips of this 
 
 sweet babe v 7 28 
 
 I will with all expedient duty see you .... Richard III. i 2 217 
 Were you well served, you woidd be taught your duty. — To serve nie 
 
 well, you all should do me duty i 3 250 
 
 O, serve me well, and teach yourselves that duty ! i 3 253 
 
 Our duty, and thy fault, Provoke us hither now i 4 230 
 
 Put meekness in thy mind. Love, charity, obedience, and true duty ! . ii 2 108 
 
 Duty. To-day shalt thou behold a subject die For truth, for duty, and 
 
 for loyalty Richard III. iii 3 4 
 
 As he made semblance of his duty Hen. VIII. i 2 198 
 
 If I but knew him, with my love and duty I would surrender it . . i 4 80 
 
 Our breach of duty this way Is business of estate ii 2 69 
 
 Against mine honour aught, My bond to wedlock, or my love and duty ii 4 40 
 Notwith.standing that your bond of duty. As 'twere in love's particular iii 2 188 
 Though all the world should crack their duty to you . . . . iii 2 193 
 Yet my duty. As dotli a rock against the chiding flood . . . . iii 2 196 
 
 It is my duty To attend your highness' pleasure v 1 90 
 
 To strengthen That holy duty, out of dear respect . '. . . . v 3 119 
 What he shall receive of us in duty Gives us more palm in beauty tluin 
 
 we have Troi. and Ores, iii 1 169 
 
 Of thy deepduty more impression show Tlian that of common sons Coriol. v 3 51 
 And unproperly Show duty, as mistaken all this while Between the 
 
 child and parent v 3 55 
 
 That thou restrain'st from me the duty which To a mother's part 
 
 belongs V 3 167 
 
 Myself, Who had the world as my confectionary, Tlie mouths, the 
 
 tongues, the eyes and hearts of men At duty . . T. of Athens iv 3 262 
 Tliat winch I show, heaven knows, is merely love. Duty and zeal . iv 3 523 
 
 I should not urge thy duty past thy might . . . . J. Ca;so/r iv 3 261 
 Acquaint him with it, As needful in our loves, fitting our duty Hamlet i 1 173 
 
 Farewell, and let your haste commend your duty i 2 39 
 
 In that and all things will we .show our duty i 2 40 
 
 Though willingly I came to Denmark, To show my duty in your 
 
 coronation, Yet now, I must confess, that duty done, My thoughts 
 
 and wishes bend again toward France i 2 53 
 
 We did think it writ down in our duty To let you know of it . .12 222 
 Our duty to your honour. — Your loves, as nune to you : farewell . .12 253 
 I hold my duty, as I hold my soul, Both to my God and to my gracious 
 
 king ii 2 44 
 
 What duty is, Why day is day, night night, and time is time . . ii 2 87 
 Who, in her duty and obedience, mark, Hath given me this . . . ii 2 107 
 If my duty be too bold, my love is too unmannerly . . . . iii 2 363 
 
 We shall express our duty in his eye iv 4 6 
 
 I connnend my duty to your lordship v 2 189 
 
 That lord whose hand must take my plight sliall carry Half my love 
 
 with him, half my care and duty Lear i 1 104 
 
 Think'st thou that duty shall have dread to speak, When power to flat- 
 tery bows? i 1 149 
 
 My duty cannot be silent when I think your highness wronged . . i 4 70 
 Men of choice and rarest parts. That all particulars of duty know . i 4 286 
 You have shown your father A child-like oftice,— "Twas my duty, sir . li 1 108 
 Ere I was risen from the place that show'd My duty kneeling . . ii 4 30 
 You less know how to value her desert Than she to .scant her duty . ii 4 142 
 My duty cannot suffer To obey in all your daughters' hard commands . iii 4 153 
 
 My lady charged my duty in this business iv 5 18 
 
 Trimm'd in fonns and visages of duty OtJiello i 1 50 
 
 Not I for love and duty. But seenung so, for my ijeculiar end . . i 1 59 
 Tying her duty, beauty, wit and fortunes In an extravagant and 
 
 wheeling stranger Of here and every where i 1 136 
 
 With his free duty recommends you thus, And prays you to believe him 1341 
 My noble father, I do perceive here a divide<l duty . . . .13 181 
 
 You are the lord of duty ; I am hitherto your daughter . . . . i 3 184 
 Here's my husband. And so much duty as my mother show'd To you, 
 
 preferring you before her father, So much I challenge . . .13 186 
 
 A knave teach me my duty ! ii 3 151 
 
 Have you forgot all sen.se of place and duty? ii 3 167 
 
 Though I am bound to every act of duty, I am not bound to that all 
 
 slaves are free to iii 3 134 
 
 Now I shall have reason To show the love and duty that I bear you . iii 3 194 
 'Tis a studied, not a present thought, By duty ruminatetl A/it. and Cleo. ii 2 141 
 Let ill tidings tell Themselves when they be felt.~I have done my duty ii 5 88 
 
 Give me grace to lay My duty on your hand iii 13 82 
 
 Tend me to-night ; May be it is the period of your duty . . . iv 2 25 
 
 Always reserved my holy duty Cymbdine i 1 87 
 
 Nor to us liath tender'd The duty of the day iii 5 32 
 
 She looks us like A thing more made of malice than of duty . . . iii 5 33 
 That duty leave unpaid to you, Which daily she was bound to proffer . iii 5 48 
 
 We will discharge our duty iii 7 16 
 
 If neglection Should therein make me vile, the common body, By you 
 
 relieved, would force me to my duty Pericles iii 3 22 
 
 Dwarf. I had rather, forsooth, go before you like a man than follow him 
 
 like a dwarf Mer. Wives iii 2 6 
 
 Get you gone, you dwarf ; You minimus . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 328 
 
 Alas, this is a child, a silly dwarf ! I Hen. VI. ii 3 22 
 
 A stirring dwarf we do allowance give Before a sleeping giant Tr. and Cr. ii 3 146 
 Dwarfish. Are you grown so high in his esteem. Because I am so dwarfish 
 
 and so low? M. N. Dream iii 2 295 
 
 Is well prepared To whip this dwarfish war, these pigmy arms K. John v 2 135 
 Their dwarfish pages were As cherubins, all gilt . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 22 
 Like a giant's robe Upon a dwarfish thief .... Macbeth v 2 22 
 Dull of tongue, and dwarfish ! What majesty is in her gait ? A. and C. iii 3 19 
 Dwell. There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple . . Tempest i 2 457 
 If the ill spirit have so fair a house, Good things will strive to dwell 
 
 with't i 2 459 
 
 Queen of Tunis ; she that dwells Ten leagues beyond man's life . . ii 1 246 
 
 Let me not . . . dwell In this bare island Epil. 7 
 
 As in the sweetest bud The eating canker dwells . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 43 
 
 Tliere dwells one Mistress Quickly Mer. Wives i 2 2 
 
 I myself dwell with Master Doctor Cains ii 2 47 
 
 She dwells so securely on the excellency of her honour . . . .112251 
 And dwell upon your grave when you are dead . . Com. <if Errors iii 1 104 
 
 Here dwells Benedick the married man M-uchAdoxl 186 
 
 O, then, what graces in my love do dwell ! . . . M. N. Dream i 1 206 
 
 I'll rather dwell in my necessity Mer. of Venice i 3 156 
 
 Can you tell me whether one Launcelot, tliat dwells with him, dwell 
 
 with him or no? ii 2 49 
 
 Approach ; Here dwells my father Jew. Ho ! who 's within ? . . ii 6 25 
 Where dwell you, pretty youth? — With this shepherdess, my sister 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 352 
 Are you native of this place?— As the cony that you see dwell where 
 
 she is kindled iii 2 357 
 
 Rich honesty dwells like a miser, sir, in a poor house . . . . v 4 62 
 To other regions France is a stable ; we that dwell in 't jades All's Well ii 3 301 
 I will tell you a thing, but you shall let it dwell darkly with you . . iv 3 13 
 Tlie king lies by a beggar, if a beggar dwell near him . . T. Night iii 1 9 
 Let him not come there, To seek out sorrow that dwells every where 
 
 Richard II. i 2 72 
 
DWELL 
 
 414 
 
 EACH DAY 
 
 DwelL I turn me from my country's light, To dwell in solemn shades 
 
 of endless night Richard II. i 3 177 
 
 Such outward things dwell not in my desires .... Hen. V, iv 3 27 
 Wither, garden ; and be henceforth a burying-place to all that do dwell 
 
 in this house 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 68 
 
 Where did you dwell when I was King of England ? . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 74 
 'Tis thy presence that exhales this blood From cold and empty veins, 
 
 where no blood dwells Hidiard III. i 2 59 
 
 Tear-falling pity dwells not in this eye iv 2 66 
 
 Sweet discourse, Which so long sunder'd friends should dwell upon . v 3 100 
 Tlie leisure and enforceihent of the time Forbids to dwell upon . . v 3 239 
 He should still Dwell in his musings .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 133 
 Farewell The hoi>es of court ! my hopes in heaven do dwell . . . iii 2 460 
 So may he ever do 1 and ever flourish, When I shall dwell with worms ! iv 2 136 
 Yet in tlie trial much opinion dwells . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 336 
 
 What is aught, but as 'tis valued ? — But value dwells not in particular will ii 2 53 
 To be wise and love Exceeds man's miglit ; that dwells with gods above iii 2 164 
 Fain would I dwell on form, fain, fain deny What I have spoke R. and J. ii 2 88 
 
 Sleep dwell upon thine eyes, peace in thy breast ! ii 2 1S7 
 
 O, that deceit should dwell In such a gorgeous palace ! . . . . iii 2 84 
 I do remember an apothecary, — And hereabouts he dwells . . . v 1 38 
 Dwell I but in the suburbs Of your gootl pleasure? . . . J. C(Bsar ii 1 2S5 
 
 W^hither are you going?— Where do you dwell? iii 3 7 
 
 Briefly, I dwell by the Capitol iii 3 27 
 
 'Tis safer to be that which we destroy Than by destruction dwell in 
 
 doubtful joy Macbeth iii 2 7 
 
 Whose easy-borrow'd pride Dwells in the fickle grace of her he follows Xearii 4 i8g 
 And, though he in a fertile climate dwell, Plague him with flies Othello i 1 70 
 The fleers, the gibes, and notable scorns, Tliat dwell in every region of 
 
 his face iv 1 84 
 
 The blest infusions That dwell in vegetives, in metals, stones Pericles iii 2 36 
 The house you dwell in proclaims you to be a creature of sale . . iv 6 83 
 Driven before the winds, he is arrived Here where his daughter dwells v Gower 15 
 Thou seem'st a palace For the crown'd Truth to dwell in . . . v 1 123 
 Dwellest. Where dwellest tliou ?— Under the canopy . Coriolaniis iv 5 40 
 
 Then thou dwellest with daws too?— No, I serve not thy master . . iv 5 47 
 Dwelling. She excels each mortal thing Upon the dull earth dwelling 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 2 52 
 Dwelling in a continual 'larum of jealousy . . . J/er. Wives iii 5 72 
 Let me not find you before me again upon any complaint whatsoever ; 
 
 no, not for dwelling where you do ... . jl/cas. Jot Meas. ii 1 261 
 Your accent is something finer than you could purchase in so removed 
 
 a dwelling.— I liave been told so of many . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 360 
 My name is call'd Vincentio ; uiy dwelling Pisa . . T. of Shrew iv 5 55 
 The place of your dwelling, your names, your ages . . . IV. Tale iv 4 740 
 You have here a goodly dwelling and a rich . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 7 
 For your dwelling,— briefly.— Briefly, I dwell by the Capitol /. C(Esar iii 3 26 
 Ne'er a villain dwelling in all Denmark But he's an arrant knave Hamlet i 5 123 
 Dwelling-house. His pure brain, Which some suppose the soul's frail 
 
 dwelling-house K. John v 7 3 
 
 Dwelling-place. In their assign'd and native dwelling-place As Y. Like It ii 1 63 
 We charge and command you, in his highness' name, to repair to your 
 
 several dwelling-places 1 Hen. VI, i 3 77 
 
 Dwelt. There dwelt a man in Babylon, lady, lady ! . . . T. Night ii 3 84 
 There was a man . . . Dwelt by a churchyard : I will tell it softly W. T. ii 1 30 
 Dwindle. Am I not fallen away vilely since this last action? do I not 
 
 bate? do I not dwindle? 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 3 
 
 Weary se'nnights nine times nine Shall he dwindle, peak and pine Macb. i 3 23 
 
 Dye. Flower of this purple dye. Hit with Cupid's archery M. N. Dream iii 2 102 
 
 Meditating that Shall dye your white rose in a bloody red 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 61 
 
 Dye. That dye is on me Which makes my whitest part black . Hen. VIII. i 1 208 
 Do not believe his vows ; for they are brokers, Not of that dye which 
 
 their investments show HatnJet i 3 128 
 
 Dyed. Give this napkin Dyed in his blood unto the shepherd As Y. L. It iv 3 156 
 
 Dyed in the dying slaughter of their foes A'. John ii 1 323 
 
 I cannot rest Until the white rose that I wear be dyed Even in the 
 
 lukewarm blood of Henry's heart 3 Hen. VI. i 2 33 
 
 Dyed in mummy which the skilful Conserved of maidens' hearts Othello iii 4 74 
 Dyeing. They call drinking deep, dyeing scarlet . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 16 
 Dying. A life, whose very comfort Is still a dying horror Mcas. for Meas. ii 3 42 
 She dying, as it must be so maintain'd. Upon the instant that she was 
 
 accused, Shall be lamented M^lch Ado iv I 216 
 
 That strain again ! it had a dying fall T. Night i 1 4 
 
 One good deed dying tongueless Slaughters a thousand waiting upon 
 
 that W. Tale i 2 92 
 
 Thou meltest with things dying, I with things new-born . . . iii 3 117 
 With purpled hands. Dyed in the dyiitg slaughter of their foes K. John ii 1 323 
 The tongues of dying men Enforce attention like deep harmony Rich. II. ii 1 5 
 
 Should dying men flatter with those that live? ii 1 88 
 
 And fight and die is death destroying death ; Where fearing dying pays 
 
 death servile breath iii 2 185 
 
 The lion dying thrusteth forth his paw, And wounds the earth . . v 1 29 
 Die all, die merrily.— Talk not of dying : I am out of fear Of death or 
 
 death's hand for this one-half year .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 135 
 To counterfeit dying, when a man thereby liveth, is to be no counterfeit v 4 119 
 And dying so, death is to him advantage ; or not dying, the time was 
 
 blessedly lost wherein such preparation was gained . , Hen. V. iv 1 190 
 Dying like men, though buried in your dunghills, They shall be famed iv 3 99 
 Hear, hear how dying Salisbury doth groan ! . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 104 
 
 Let dying Mortimer here rest himself ii 5 2 
 
 Undaunted spirit in a dying bre^ist ! iii 2 99 
 
 As looks the mother on her lowly babe When death doth close his 
 
 tender dying eyes iii 3 48 
 
 Dying with mother's dug between its lips ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 393 
 M'hen dying clouds contend with growing light . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 2 
 Edward for Edward pays a dying debt .... Richard HI. iv 4 21 
 Whom to leave Is only bitter to him, only dying . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 74 
 
 Tliis from a dying man receive as certain ii 1 125 
 
 So dying love lives still Troi. and Cres. iii 1 134 
 
 A thing of blood, whose every motion Was timed with dying cries Coriol. ii 2 114 
 Leak'd is our bark, And we, poor mates, stand on the dying deck. 
 
 Hearing the surges threat 3'. ^Athens iv 2 20 
 
 Horses did neigh, and dying men did groan. And ghosts did shriek J. C. ii 2 23 
 Though lie had no hand in his death, shall receive the benefit of his 
 
 dying iii 2 47 
 
 Dying, mention it within their mils, Bequeathing it as a rich legacy . iii 2 141 
 And good men's lives Expire before the flowers in their caps, Dying or 
 
 ere they sicken Macbeth iv 3 173 
 
 He has my dying voice ; So tell him, with the occurrents . Hamlet v 2 367 
 She, dying, gave it me ; And bid me, when my fate would have me 
 
 wive, To give it her Othello iii 4 63 
 
 She hath such a celerity in dying Ant. and Cleo. i 2 149 
 
 'Tis better playing with a lion's whelp Than with an old one dying. . iii 13 95 
 I will live, Or bathe my dying honour in the blood Shall make it live 
 
 again . . iv 2 6 
 
 I am dying, Egypt, dying ; only I here importune death awhile . . iv 15 18 
 I am dying, Egypt, dying : Give me some wine, and let me speak a little iv 15 41 
 Heavens, how they woiind I Some slain before ; some dying Cymbeline v 3 47 
 How ended she? — With horror, madly dying, like her life . , . v 5 31 
 And but she spoke it dying, I would not Believe her lips in opening it v 5 41 
 
 E 
 
 Each. Divide me like a bribe buck, each a haimch ■ . ifcr. Wives v 5 27 
 Good morrow, masters : each his several way .... Much Ado v 3 29 
 And bide the penance of each three years' day . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 iis 
 Put in practice that Which each to other hath so strongly sworn . . i 1 309 
 The king your mote did see ; But I a beam do find in each of three . iv 3 162 
 In that each of you have forsworn his book, Can you still, dream and 
 
 pore? iv 3 297 
 
 Nor to their penn'd speech render we no grace, But while 'tis spoke each 
 
 turn away her face v 2 148 
 
 Wink each at other ; hold the sweet jest up . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 239 
 Slow in pursuit, but match'd in mouth like bells. Each under each . iv 1 129 
 
 Each in his office ready at thy beck r. 0/ Shrew lud. 2 36 
 
 To each of you one fair and virtuous mistress Fall, when Love please ! 
 
 marry, to each, but one ! All's Well nS 63 
 
 Guiltian, Cosmo, Lodowick, Gratii, two hundred and lifty each . . iv 8 187 
 And do sigh At each his needless heavings .... IF. TaU ii 3 35 
 Each your doing, So singular in each particular, Crowns wliat you are 
 
 , ., doing iv 4 143 
 
 Like a school broke up. Each hurries toward his home . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 J05 
 Let me see, by ten We shall have each a hundred Englishmen Ilcti. V. iii 7 169 
 Each hath his place and function to attend : I am left out . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 173 
 Each of them had twenty tinres their power . . . . 1 Hen. VI. ii i 61 
 Live each of you the subjecte to his hate. And he to yours ! Richard III. i 3 302 
 
 Gazed each on other, and look'd deadly pale iii 7 26 
 
 Which compel from each The sixth part of his substance . lien. VIII. i 2 57 
 
 .■^ixth part of each? A trembhng contribution ! i 2 94 
 
 ris just to each of them ; he is himself .... Troi. and Cres. i 2 75 
 
 Both merits poised, each weighs nor less nor more iv 1 65 
 
 inough all at once cannot See what I do deliver out to each . CoHolanus i 1 147 
 
 h.ach in my love alike and none less dear i 3 24 
 
 And tell me. In peace what each of them by the other lose . . . iii 2 44 
 And each m either side Give the all-hail to thee . . v 3 138 
 
 And men of heart Look'd wondering each at other v f. 100 
 
 Each wreathed in the other's arms . . T Andron ii 3 25 
 
 Let each take some ; Nay, put out all your hands .' .' T.of Athens' iv 2 27 
 You seem to understand me. By each at once her choppy flnaer laying 
 
 Upon her skinny lips '^. f ^racheth i 3 44 
 
 Each. Let us speak Our free hearts each to other . . . Macbeth i 3 155 
 With entertainment Of each new-hatch'd, unfledged comrade. Hamlet i 3 65 
 Ten masts at each make not the altitude Which thou hast perpendicularly 
 
 fell Lear iv 6 53 
 
 Each jealous of the other, as the stung Are of the adder . . . . v 1 56 
 Whether he kill Cassio, Or Cassio him, or each do kill the other Othello v 1 13 
 Her love to both Would, each to other and all loves to both. Draw after 
 
 her . . Ant. atul Cleo. ii 2 138 
 
 It had been pity you should have been put together with so mortal a 
 
 purpose as then each bore Cymbeline i 4 44 
 
 Two winking Cupids Of silver, each ()n one foot standing . . . ii 4 90 
 If each of you should take this course, how many Must murder wives 
 
 much better than themselves ! v 1 3 
 
 You some permit To second ilia with ills, each elder worse . . . v 1 14 
 Each act. We may not think the justness of each act Such and no other 
 
 than event doth form it Troi. and Cres. ii 2 119 
 
 Each actor. Then came each actor on his ass .... //a7H?e( ii 2 414 
 Each army. I am with both : each army hath a hand , . K. John iii 1 328 
 Each article. To deny each article with oath Cannot remove nor choke 
 
 the strong conception Tliat I do groan withal . . . Othello v 2 54 
 Each battle sees the other's nmber'd face .... Hen. V. iv Prol. g 
 Each hound. And like the current flies Each bound it chafes T. 0/ Athens i 1 25 
 Each hush. Tlie thief doth fear each bush an oflicer . .SHen.VI.\6 12 
 Nature on each bush Lays her full mess before you. . T. of Athens iv 3 423 
 Each buzz, each fancy, each complaint, dislike .... Lear i 4 348 
 
 Each calamity. Too well I feel Tlie diiferent plague of each calamity 
 
 K. John iii 4 60 
 Each chance. Det^^nnine on some course. More than a wild exposture to 
 
 each chance Coriolanus iv 1 36 
 
 Each circumstance Of place, time, fortune, do cohere . . T. Night v 1 258 
 Each complaint. Each buzz, each fancy, each complaint, dislike . Lear i 4 348 
 Each corporal agent. I am settled, and bend up Each corporal agent 
 
 to this terrible feat Marbeth i 7 80 
 
 Each county. Collected choicely, from each county some 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 313 
 
 Each day still better other's happiness ! Richard II. i 1 22 
 
 By means whereof tlie towns each day revolted . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 63 
 The death of each day's life, sore labour's bath . . . Macbeth ii 2 38 
 
EACH DEGREE 
 
 415 
 
 EAGLE 
 
 £ach degree. All several sins, all used in each degree . Mchard III. v 3 198 
 Eacb drop. And then we shall repent each drop of blood That hot rash 
 
 haste so indirectly shed K. John ii 1 48 
 
 And with him pour we in our country's purge Each drop of us Af(u:beth v 2 29 
 Each drop she falls would prove a crocodile .... Othello iv 1 257 
 Each dust. Sliall blow each dust, each straw, each little rub. Out of the 
 
 ]»ath , . . K. John iii 4 128 
 
 Each ear. At each ear a hearer Hamlet ii 2 400 
 
 Each end. And with each end of thy blue bow dost crown My bosky 
 
 acres Tempest iv 1 80 
 
 Each eye. In both my eyes he doubly sees himself; In each eye, one 
 
 Mer. of Venice v 1 245 
 Each fair Instalment, coat, and several crest . . . Mer. IVives v 5 67 
 Each fairy. Through this house each fairy stray . . M. N. Dream v 1 409 
 Each fancy. Eaeli buzz, each fancy, each complaint, dislike . . I.£ar i 4 348 
 Each following day Became the next day's master . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 16 
 Each grace. In e^ch prace of these There lurks a still and dumb- 
 
 discoursive devil That tempts most cunningly . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 91 
 Each grain. And proofs as clear as founts in July when We see each 
 
 yrain of gravel Heiu VIII. i 1 155 
 
 Each groan. His fortunes I will weep and 'twixt each groan Say * Who's 
 
 a traitor?' 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 221 
 
 Each heart l)eing set On blootly courses 2 Hen. IV, i 1 158 
 
 Each heart in Rome does love and pity you . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 92 
 Each hour. Taught thee each hour One thing or other . . Tempest i 2 354 
 Anil each liour's joy wreck'd with a week of teen .. . Richard III. iv 1 97 
 Each incensed wtU. This tractable obedience Ls a slave To each incensed 
 
 will Hen. VIII. i 2 65 
 
 Each knight. Explain The labour of each knight in his device Pericles ii 2 15 
 Each leader. Limit each leader to his several charge . liichard III. v 3 25 
 Each letter. Blow not a word away Till I have found each letter in the 
 
 letter T. G. o/Ver. i 2 iig 
 
 Each lord. Achilles shall have word of this intent ; So shall each lord 
 
 of Greece Troi. aiid Ores, i 3 307 
 
 Put on A form of 8trangene.s3 as we pass along : So do each lord . . iii 3 52 
 
 Each man. Let each man do his best 1 Hen. IV, v 2 93 
 
 Xo doubt, my liege, if each man do his best .... Hen. V. ii 2 19 
 Come on, my masters, each man take his stand . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 i 
 Send our letters, with Free pardon to each man . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 100 
 Each man to his stool, with that spur as he would to the lip of his mistress 
 
 T. 0/ Athens iii 6 73 
 Lend to each man enough, that one need not lend to another . . iii (i 82 
 Each man apart, all single and alone, Yet an arch-villain keeps him 
 
 company v 1 no 
 
 So let high-sighted tyranny range on. Till each man drop by lottery J, C. ii 1 119 
 Let each man render me his bloody hand ... ... iii 1 184 
 
 Take each man's censure but reserve thy judgement . . Hamlet iS 6g 
 So distribution should undo excess, And each man have enough . Lear iv 1 74 
 Each man to what sport and revels his addiction leads him . Othello ii 2 5 
 And have fought Not as you served the cause, but as-'t had been Each 
 
 man's like mine Ant. andCleo. iv 8 7 
 
 Where each man Thinks all is writ he speken can . . Peric/e« ii Gower 11 
 
 Each minute teems a new one Macbeth iv 3 176 
 
 With news the tune's with labour, and throes forth, Each minute, some 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 82 
 With whom each minute threatens life or death . . . Pericles i 3 25 
 Each mortal thing. She excels each morUU thing . . T. G. o/Ver. iv 2 51 
 Each naked curtle-axe. Scarce blood enough in all their sickly veins 
 
 To give each naked curtle-axe a stain Hen. V. iv 2 21 
 
 Each new day a gash Is added to her wounds .... Macbeth iv 3 40 
 Each new mom New widows howl, new orphans cry . . . . iv 3 4 
 Each object. Hitting Each object with a joy .... Cymhelinev b y^ 
 Each one, tripping on his toe. Will be here with mop and mow Tempest iv 1 46 
 Each one witli ireful passion, with drawn swords, Met us again C. of Err. v 1 151 
 The wliole world again Cannot pick out five such, take each one in his 
 
 vein L. L. Lost v 2 548 
 
 To bed with him ; And each one to his office when he wakes T. ofShr. Ind. 1 73 
 And therefore for assurance Let's each one send unto liis wife . . v 2 66 
 
 She would to each one sip W. Tcde iv 4 62 
 
 Where we may leisurely Each one demand and answer to his part . . v 3 153- 
 Tliree Judases, each one thrice worse than Judas ! . . Kichard II. iii 2 132 
 Through this grate, I count each one And view the Frenchmen 1 Hen. VI. i ^ 60 
 Three glorious suns, each one a perfect sun . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 26 
 
 Each one already blazing by our meeds ii 1 36 
 
 Circle me about, That I may turn me to each one of you . T. Andron. iii 1 27S 
 So, thanks to all at once and to each one. Whom we invite . Macbeth v 8 74 
 Tf^n, chased by one, Are now each one the slaughter-man of twenty Cymb. v 3 49 
 
 Tlieri'fure each one betake him to his rest Pericles ii 3 115 
 
 Each opposite tliat blanks the face of joy Hamlet iii 2 230 
 
 Each other. Has Ford's wife and Page's wife acquaintetl each other how 
 
 they love meV Mer. Wives ii 2 114 
 
 We still did meet each other's man, And I was ta'en for him, and he for me 
 
 Com. of Errors V 1 3B6 
 And from each other look thou lead them thus . . M. N. Dream iii 2 363 
 Consent with both tliat we may enjoy each other . . As Y, Like It\ 2 n 
 Pardon me, sweet one, even for the vows We made e^ch other T. Night v 1 222 
 When that we have dash'd them to the ground, Wliy then defy each other 
 
 K. John ii 1 406 
 Austria and France shoot in each other's mouth : I '11 stir them to it . ii 1 414 
 
 To appeal each other of high treason Richard II. i 1 27 
 
 You never sliall . . . Embrace each other's love in banishment . . i 3 184 
 Possess'd with fear So strongly tlxat they dare not meet each other 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 113 
 Gentlemen both, you will mistake each other .... Hen. V. iii 2 146 
 The tix'd sentinels almost receive The secret whispers of each other's 
 
 watch . iv Prol. 7 
 
 France and England, whose very shores look pale With en\'y of each 
 
 other's happiness v 2 379 
 
 That English may as French, French Englishmen, Receive each other . v 2 396 
 This shouldering of e^ch other in the court ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 i8g 
 
 Whiles they each other cross. Lives, honours, lands and all hurry to loss iv 3 52 
 Ready to catch each other by the throat .... Richard III. i 3 189 
 
 And charged us from his soul tx) love each other i 4 243 
 
 T^ke each other's hand ; Dissemble not your hatred . . . . ii 1 8 
 
 Now cheer each otlier in each other's love ii 2 114 
 
 We know each other's faces. But for our hearts, he knows no more of 
 
 mine. Than I of yours iii 4 10 
 
 Four red roses ou a stalk, Which in their summer beauty kiss'd each 
 
 other iv 8 13 
 
 Two curs shall tame each other Troi. and Cres. i 8 391 
 
 Each other. But eye to eye opx>08ed Salutes each other with each other's 
 
 form Troi. and Cres. iii 3 108 
 
 We know each other well. — We do ; and long to know each other worse iv 1 30 
 We two, that with so many thousand sighs Did buy each other . . iv 4 42 
 Will you the knights. Shall to the edge of all extremity Pursue each 
 
 other? iv 5 69 
 
 Unbuckling helms, fisting each other's throat . . . Coriolanus iv 5 131 
 
 Make war breed peace, make peace stint war, make each Prescribe to 
 
 other as e^ch other's leech T. of Athens v 4 84 
 
 There's one did laugh in's sleep, and one cried ' Murder ! ' That they did 
 
 wake each other Macbeth ii 2 24 
 
 'Tis said they eat each other.— Tliey did so, to the amazement of mine 
 
 eyes ii 4 18 
 
 Pale as his shirt ; his knees knocking each other . . . Hamlet ii 1 81 
 
 And of the Cannibals that each other eat Othello i 3 143 
 
 We'll feast each other ere we part ; and let's Draw lots . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 61 
 
 My heart parted betwixt two friends That do afflict each other ! . . iii 6 78 
 
 That great face of war, whose several ranges Frighted each other , . iii 13 6 
 
 Each pang. Her sufferance made Almost each pang a death Hen. VIII. v 1 69 
 
 Each part. These your unusual weeds to each part of you Do give a life 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 1 
 I can see his pride Peep through each part of him . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 69 
 For this, being smelt, wth that part cheers each part , Rom. and Jul. ii 3 25 
 
 Each part, deprived of supple government iv 1 loa 
 
 Each particular. Swear do^\•n each particular saint . Meas.for Meas. v 1 243 
 Swear his thought over By each particular star in heaven . IV. Tale \ 2 425 
 Each your doing. So singular in each particular, Crowns what you are 
 
 doing in the ijresent deed iv 4 144 
 
 And each particular hair to stand an end Hamlet i 5 19 
 
 Each petty artery. Makes each petty artery in tliis body As hardy as 
 
 the Neniean lion's nerve i 4 82 
 
 Each pinch more stinging Tlian bees that made 'em . . . I'empest i 2 320 
 Each putter-out of five for one will bring us Goo«l warrant of . . . iii 3 4b 
 Each royal house. Richmond and Elizabeth, The true succeeders of 
 
 each rojal house RicJiard III. v 5 30 
 
 Each second. Where each second Stood heir to the first . . . Othello i 1 37 
 
 Each several. I'll kiss each several paper for amends . T. G. of Ver. i 2 108 
 
 And each several chamber bless, Through this palace . it/. N. Dream v 1 424 
 
 Each several article herein redress'd 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 170 
 
 Abound In the division of each several crime. Acting it many ways Macb. iv 3 96 
 We commit no crime To use one language in each several clime Pericles iv 4 6 
 Each side. My keen-etlged sword, Deck'd with five flower-de-luces on 
 
 each side 1 Hen. VI. i 2 99 
 
 What two reverend bishops Were those that went on each side of the 
 
 queen? Hen, VIII. iv 1 100 
 
 On each side her Stood pretty dimpled boys . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 206 
 Each small annezment, petty consequence. Attends the boisterous ruin 
 
 Hamlet iii 3 21 
 Each soil. Stain'd with the variation of each soil . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 64 
 Each substance of a grief hath twenty shadows . . Richard II. W 2 14 
 Each syllable. I heard Each syllable that breath made up between them 
 
 Othello iv 2 5 
 
 Each thing. Be cheerful And think of each thing well . . Tempest v 1 251 
 
 But like of each thing that in season grows . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 107 
 
 Order gave each thing view Hen. VIII. i 1 44 
 
 Each thing meets In mere oppugnaucy .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 no 
 
 Each thing's a thief T. of Atheiis iv 3 445 
 
 In each thing give him way, cross him in nothing . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 g 
 Each toy seems prologue to some great amiss .... Hamlet iv 5 18 
 Each Trojan that is master of his heart, Let him to field . Troi. and Cres. i 1 4 
 Each true word. For each true word, a blister \ . . T. of Athens v 1 135 
 Each way. You are like to do such business. — Not unlike, Each way, 
 
 to better yours Coriolanus iii 1 49 
 
 But float upon a wild and violent sea Each way and move . Macbeth iv 2 22 
 Each weary step. Make a pastime of each weary step . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 35 
 Each well-ordered nation. There is a law in each well-order'd nation 
 
 To curb those raging appetites Troi. and Cres. M 2 180 
 
 Each wind. T am a feather for each wind that blows . . W. Tale ii 3 154 
 Each word. First, rehearse your song by role. To each word a warbling 
 
 note M. N. Dream v 1 405 
 
 And at each word's deliverance Stab poniards in our flesh 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 97 
 O Marcius, Marcius ! Each word thou hast spoke hath weeded from my 
 
 heart A root of ancient envy Coriolanus \v b loZ 
 
 Both in time, Form of the thing, each word made true and good Hamlet i 2 210 
 Eager. The bitter clamour of two eager tongues . . . Richard II. i 1 49 
 
 With eager feeding food doth choke the feeder ii 1 37 
 
 What shrill-voiced suppliant makes this eager cry? . . . . v 3 75 
 
 They are hare-brain'd slaves. And hunger will enforce them to be more 
 
 eagfir 1 Hen. VI. i 2 38 
 
 All my followers to the eager foe Turn back and fly . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 4 
 
 If so thou think'st, vex him with eager words ii 6 68 
 
 It is a nipping and an eager air Hamlet i 4 2 
 
 It doth posset And curd, like eager droppings into milk . . , i 5 69 
 
 Eagerly. How eagerly ye follow my disgraces, As if it fed ye ! 
 
 Hm. VIII. iii 2 240 
 So went to bed ; where eagerly his sickness Pursued him still . . iv 2 24 
 AVho, having some advantage on Octa-\ius, Took it too eagerly /. Co?sar v 3 7 
 Eagerness. Madding my eagerness with her restraint . . All's Well v 3 213 
 Eagle. A lover's eyes will gaze an eagle blind . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 334 
 And like an eagle o'er his aery towers, To souse annoyance . K. John v 2 149 
 Behold, his eye. As bright as is the eagle's . . . Richard II. iii 3 69 
 AVhen I was about thy years, Hal, I was not an eagle's talon in the waist 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 363 
 Like estridges that with the wind Baited like eagles having lately 
 
 bathed iv 1 99 
 
 For once the eagle England being in prey. To her unguarded nest the 
 
 weasel Scot Comes sneaking and so sucks her princely eggs Hen. V. i 2 169 
 Was Mahomet inspired with a dove? Thou with an eagle art inspired 
 
 then 1 Hen. VI. i 2 141 
 
 An empty eagle were set To guard the chicken from a hungry kite 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 248 
 
 Drones suck not eagles' blood but rob bee-hives iv 1 109 
 
 And like an empty eagle Tire on the flesh of me and of my son ! 8 Hen. VL i 1 268 
 Nay, if thou be that princely eagle's bird, Show thy descent by gazing 
 
 'gainst the sun ii 1 91 
 
 Thus yields the cedar to the axe's edge. Whose arms gave shelter to the 
 
 princely eagle . . . v 2 12 
 
 More pity that the eagle should be mew'd. While kites and buzzards 
 
 prey at liberty Richard III. \ 1 132 
 
 That wrens make prey where eagles dare not perch . . . . i 3 71 
 
EAGLE 
 
 416 
 
 EAR 
 
 E^l6. The eagles are gone : crows and daws, crows and daws ! Tr. and Cr. i 
 Which will in time Break ope the locks o' the senate and bring in The 
 
 crows to peck the eagles Corwlanus iii 
 
 Like an eagle in a dove-cote, I Flutter'd your Volacians in Corioli . . v 
 The eagle suffers little birds to sing, And is not careful what they mean 
 
 thereby ^- Andron. iv 
 
 An eagle, madam, Hath not so green, so quick, so fair an eye R. and J. iii 
 Flies an eagle flight, bold and forth on, Leaving no tract behind T. of A. i 
 
 These nioss'd trees, That liave outlived the eagle iv 
 
 Coming from Sardis, on our former ensign Two mighty eagles fell /. C. v 
 Disinay'd not this Our captains, Macbeth and Banquo?— Yes; As 
 
 sparrows eagles, or the hare the lion Macbeth i 
 
 This was but as a fly by an eagle Ant. and Cko. ii 
 
 I chose an eagle. And did avoid a puttock .... Cymbeline i 
 We find The sharded beetle in a safer hold Than is the fuU-wing'd eagle iii 
 I saw Jove's bird, the Koman eagle, wing'd From the spongy south . iv 
 Forthwith they fly Chickens, the way which they stoop'd eagles . . v 
 
 Mount, eagle, to my palace crystalline v 
 
 The holy eagle Stoop'd, as to foot us v 
 
 As I slept, methought Great Jupiter, upon his eagle back'd, Appear'd . v 
 The Roman eagle. From south to west on wing soaring aloft, Lessen'd 
 
 herself v 
 
 Our princely eagle, The imperial Cssar v 
 
 Thou art like the harpy, Which, to betray, dost, with thine angel's face, 
 Seize with thine eagle's talons Pericles iv 
 
 Eagle -sighted. What peremptory eagle-sighted eye Dares look upon the 
 
 heaven of her brow? L. L. Lost iv 
 
 Eagle-winged. The eagle-winged pride Of sky-aspiring and ambitious 
 
 thoughts Richard II. i 
 
 Eale. The dram of eale Doth all the noble substance of a doubt To his 
 
 own scandal Hamlet i 
 
 Ban. So many days my ewes have been with young ; So nmny weeks ere 
 
 the \KX>r fools will ean 3 Hen. VI. ii 
 
 Eaning time. The fulsome ewes, Who then conceiving did in eaning 
 
 time Fall parti -col our'd lambs Mer. of Venice i 
 
 I was shipp'*! at sea, I well remember. Even on my eaning tinie Pericles iii 
 
 Eanling. All the eanlings which were streak'd and pied Should fall as 
 
 Jacob's hire Utr. of Venice i 
 
 Ear. The very minute bids thee ope thine ear .... Tempest i 
 Set all hearts i' the state To what tnne pleased his ear . . . , i 
 My quaint Ariel, Hark in thine ear. — My lord, it shall be done . . i 
 You cram these words into mine ears against The stomach of my sense ii 
 Did 't not wake you ? It struck mine ear most terribly . . . . ii 
 O, 'twas a din to fright a monster's ear. To make an earthquake ! . . ii 
 The harmony of tlieir tongues hath into bondage Brought my too 
 
 diligent ear iii 
 
 Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments Will hum about mine ears iii 
 Like unback'd colts, they prick'd their ears, Advanced their eyelids . iv 
 So I charm'd their ears That calf-like they my lowing foUow'd . . iv 
 I will fetch off my bottle, though I be o'er ears for my labour . . iv 
 I long To hear the story of your life, which must Take the ear strangely v 
 My ears are stopt and cannot hear good news . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 
 Breathe it in mine ear, As ending anthem of my endless dolour . . iii 
 
 Give some evening music to her ear iv 
 
 You have a quick ear.— Ay, I would I were deaf; it makes me have a 
 
 slow heart iv 
 
 He hears with ears Mer. Wives i 
 
 What phrase is this, * He hears with ear ' ? why, it is affectations . . i 
 
 Give ear to his motions, Master Slender i 
 
 Notwithstanding, — to tell you in your ear ; I would have no words of it i 
 
 Let me tell you in your ear ii 
 
 Scurvy jack-dog priest I by gar, me vill cut his ears . . . . ii 
 
 I pray you, let-a me speak a word with your ear iii 
 
 If it should come to the ear of the court iv 
 
 So I have strew'd it in the common ear. And so it is received M. for M. i 
 If he took you a box o' the ear, you might have your action of slander ii 
 
 Fasten your ear on my advisings iii 
 
 Who hath a story ready for your ear iv 
 
 Lord Angelo hath to the public ear Profess'd the contrary . . . iv 
 I would commune with you of such things That want no ear but yours Iv 
 I have stood by, my lor»l, and I have heard Your royal ear abused . v 
 But, in foul mouth And in the witness of his proper ear, To call him 
 
 villain v 
 
 Whereto if you'll a willing ear incline. What's mine is yours . . . v 
 He's at two hands with me, and that my two ears can witness C. of Err. ii 
 Know'st thou his mind ?— Ay, ay, he told his mind upon mine ear . ii 
 That never words were music to thine ear, That never object pleasing 
 
 in thine eye ii 
 
 What error drives our eyes and ears amiss? ii 
 
 I '11 stop mine ears against the mermaid's song iii 
 
 And teach your ears to list me with more heed iv 
 
 I tell you, 'twill sound harshly in her ears iv 
 
 I am an ass, indeed ; you may prove it by my long ears . . . . iv 
 Give me your hand and let me feel your pulse. — There is my hand, and 
 
 let it feel your ear iv 
 
 These ears of mine, thou know'st, did hear thee v 
 
 I will be sworn these ears of mine Heard you confess . . . . v 
 
 My dull deaf ears a little use to hear v 
 
 Thus answer 1 in name of Benedick, But hear these ill news with the 
 
 ears of Claudio Much Ado ii 
 
 My cousin tells him in his ear that he is in her heart . . . . ii 
 Whisper her ear and tell her, I and Ursula Walk in the orchard . . iii 
 Then go we near her, that her ear lose nothing Of the false sweet bait . iii 
 
 What Are is in mine ears? Can this be true? iii 
 
 A word in your ear iv 
 
 Which falls into mine ears as profitless As water in a sieve . . . v 
 Give not me counsel ; Nor let no comforter delight mine ear . . . v 
 Shall I speak a word in your ear?— God bless me from a challenge ! . v 
 They say he wears a key in his ear and a lock hanging by it . . . v 
 
 That aged ears play truant at his tales L. L. Lost ii 
 
 Break the neck of the wax, and every one give ear iv 
 
 Hangeth like a jewel in the ear of caelo,'the sky, the welkin, the heaven iv 
 Who is he comes here? What, Longaville ! anil reading ! listen, ear . iv 
 
 A lover's ear will hear the lowest sound iv 
 
 His lines would ravish savage ears And plant in tyrants mild humility iv 
 
 Our ears vouchsafe it.— But your legs should do it v 
 
 Madam, and pretty mistresses, give ear y 
 
 What did you whisper in your lady's ear? v 
 
 What did the Russian whisper in your ear? v 
 
 Honest plain words best pierce the ear of grief . . . ! . v 
 
 2 265 
 
 1 
 
 ISA 
 
 6 
 
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 763 
 
 Ear. A jest's prosperity lies in the ear Of him that hears it . L. L. Lost v 2 871 
 Sickly oars, Deaf'd with the clamours of their own dear groans . . \ 2 873 
 Cuckoo, cuckoo : O word of fear, Unpleasing to a married ear ! . . v 2 912 
 Your tongue's sweet air More tuneable than lark to shepherd's ear 
 
 M. N. Drea/tn i 1 184 
 
 My ear should catch your voice, my eye your eye i 1 188 
 
 Go seek some dewdrops here And hang a i)earl in every cowslip's ear . ii 1 15 
 Sing again : Mine ear is much enamour'd of thy note . . . . iii 1 141 
 Dark night, that from the eye his function takes, The ear more quick 
 
 of apprehension makes iii 2 178 
 
 Mine ear, I thank it, brought me to thy sound iii 2 182 
 
 Stick musk-roses in thy sleek smooth head, And kiss thy fair large ears iv 1 4 
 I have a reasonable good ear in music. Let's have the tongs and the 
 
 bones iv 1 31 
 
 Their heads are hung With ears that sweep away the morning dew . iv 1 126 
 The eye of man hath not heard, the ear of man hath not seen . . iv 1 217 
 If they should speak, would almost damn those ears . Mer, of Venice i 1 98 
 
 He borrowed a box of the ear of the Englishman i 2 86 
 
 Stop my house's ears, I mean my casements ii 5 34 
 
 I would my daughter were dead at )ny foot, and the jewels in her ear ! iii 1 93 
 As are those dulcet sounds in break of day That creep into the dreaming 
 
 bridegroom's ear iii 2 52 
 
 Here will we sit and let the sounds of music Creep in our ears . . v 1 56 
 
 With sweetest touches pierce your mistress' ear v 1 67 
 
 Or any air of music touch their ears. You shall perceive them make a 
 
 mutual stand . v 1 76 
 
 I must tell you friendly in your ear, Sell when you can . As Y. Like It iii 5 59 
 To glean the broken ears after the man That the main harvest reaps . iii 5 102 
 Such a storm That mortal ears might hardly endure the din T, qf Shre%v i 1 178 
 Think you a little din can daunt mine ears? Have I not in my time 
 
 heard lions roar? 12 200 
 
 Let's ha't, good Gnimio. — Lend thine ear iv 1 62 
 
 This cuff was but to knock at your ear, and beseech listening . . iv 1 67 
 Your betters have endured me say my mind, And if you cannot, best 
 
 you stop your ears iv 3 76 
 
 Pitchers have ears iv 4 52 ; Richard III. ii 4 37 
 
 The Florentines and Senoys are by the ears . . . .All's Well i 2 i 
 His plausive words He scatter'd not in ears, but grafted them . . i 2 54 
 He that ears my land spares my team and gives me leave to in the crop i 3 47 
 Alone she was, and did communicate to herself her own words to her 
 
 own ears 18113 
 
 That pitiful rumour may report my flight. To consolate thine ear . . iii 2 131 
 
 Know you such a one?— But by the ear iii 5 53 
 
 Thine, as he vowed to thee in thine ear iv 3 260 
 
 This man may help me to his majesty's ear. If he would spend his i>ower v 1 7 
 
 Whose words all ears took captive v 3 17 
 
 She does abuse our ears : to prison with her v 3 295 
 
 It came o'er my ear like the sweet sound, That breathes upon a bank of 
 
 violets T. Night i 1 5 
 
 Speak your office. — It alone concerns your ear i 5 224 
 
 To your ears, divinity, to any other's, profanation i 5 233 
 
 Go sliake your ears ii 3 134 
 
 My matter hath no voice, lady, but to your own most pregnant and 
 
 vouchsafed ear iii 1 too 
 
 It is as fat and fulsome to mine ear As howling after music . v 1 112 
 
 Therefore perpend, my princess, and give ear v 1 308 
 
 O'er head and ears a fork 'd one ! W. Tale i 2 1B6 
 
 To have nor eyes nor ears nor thought i 2 275 
 
 Come on, then. And give't me in mine ear ii 1 32 
 
 He utters them as he had eaten ballads and all men's ears grew to his 
 
 tunes iv 4 186 
 
 All their other senses stuck in ears iv 4 621 
 
 To have an open ear, a quick eye, and a nimble hand, is necessary for a 
 
 cut-purse iv 4 685 
 
 Then I 'Id shriek, that even your ears Should rift to hear me . . . v 1 65 
 Bohemia stops his ears, and threatens them With divers deaths in death v 1 201 
 
 Though credit be asleep and not an ear open v 2 68 
 
 So much my conscience whispers in your ear .... K.Johnil 42 
 My face so thin That in mine ear I durst not stick a rose . . . i 1 142 
 
 Wliat cracker is this same that dcafs our ears ? ii 1 147 
 
 They shoot but calm words folded up in smoke. To make a faithless 
 
 error in your ears ii l 230 
 
 He gives the bastinado with his tongue : Our ears are cudgell'd . . ii 1 464 
 Rounded in the ear With that same purpose -changer . . . . ii 1 566 
 If that thou couldst see me without eyes, Hear me without thine ears . iii 3 49 
 Using conceit alone. Without eyes, ears and harmful sound of words . iii 3 51 
 Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man iii 4 109 
 Her ear Is stopp'd with dust ; the first of April died Your noble mother iv 2 119 
 They shake their heads And whisper one another in the ear . . . iv 2 189 
 And another sliall As loud as thine rattle the welkin's ear . . . v 2 172 
 Pardon me, That any accent breaking from thy tongue Should 'scape 
 
 the true acquaintance of mine ear v 15 
 
 You breathe these dead news in as dead an ear v 7 65 
 
 Let my sovereign turn away his face And bid his ears a little while be 
 
 deaf. Till I have told this slander Richard II. i I 112 
 
 Impartial are our eyes and ears i 1 115 
 
 Strive not with your breath ; For all in vain comes counsel to his ear . ii 1 4 
 
 My death's sad tale may yet undeaf his ear ii 1 16 
 
 To whose venom sound The open ear of youth doth always listen . . ii 1 20 
 Where doth the world thrust forth a vanity — So it be new, there's no 
 
 respect how vile — That is not quickly buzz'd into his ears ? . . ii 1 26 
 
 Quick is mine ear to hear of good towanls him ii 1 234 
 
 Mine ear is open and my heart prepared : The worst is worldly loss . iii 2 93 
 And let them go To ear the land that hath some hope to grow . . iii 2 212 
 
 Send the breath of jmrley Into his ruin'd ears iii 3 34 
 
 Spur thee on with full as many lies As may be liolloa'd in thy treacher- 
 ous ear iv 1 54 
 
 Set thy tongue there ; Or in thy piteous heart plant thou thine ear . v 3 126 
 Here have I the daintiness of ear To check time broke in a disorder'd 
 
 string V 5 45 
 
 Had not an ear to hear my true time broke v 5 48 
 
 Well, God give thee the spirit of persuasion and him the ears of profiting 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 171 
 
 You start away And lend no ear unto my purposes i 3 217 
 
 I yfi\l find him when he lies asleep, And in his ear I '11 holla * Mortimer ! ' i 3 222 
 This woman's mood. Tying thine ear to no tongue but thine own . .13 238 
 Lay thine ear close to the ground and list if thou canst hear the tread 
 
 of travellers ii 2 34 
 
 Many tales devised, Wliich oft the ear of greatness needs must hear . iii 2 24 
 The mailed Mars shall on his altar sit Up to the ears in blood . . iv 1 117 
 
EAR 
 
 417 
 
 EAR 
 
 Ear. We will not trust our eyes Without our ears . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 140 
 Open yoxir ears ; for which of you will stop Tlie vent of hearing when 
 
 loud Rumour speaks ? 2 Hen. IV. Ind. i 
 
 Stuffing the ears of men with false reports Ind. 8 
 
 Stopping my greedy ear with their bold doeds i 1 78 
 
 In the end, to stop my ear indeed. Thou liast a sigh to blow away this 
 
 praise i 1 79 
 
 To punish you by the heels wotild amend the attention of your ears . i 2 142 
 For the box of the ear that the prince gave you, he gave it like a nide 
 
 Krince, and you took it likR a sensible lord 12 218 
 is light, t am well spoke on ; I can hear it with mine own ears . ii 2 70 
 Would not this nave of a wheel have his ears cut off? , . . • H ^ 279 
 
 I come to draw you out by the ears ii 4 314 
 
 And bid the merry bells ring to thine ear That thou art crowned . . iv 5 112 
 
 My voice sliall sound as you ilo prompt mine ear v 2 119 
 
 Mute wonder lurketh in men's ears Hen. F. i 1 49 
 
 Deck'd in modest complement, Not working "witli the eye without the 
 
 ear ii 2 135 
 
 ^Tien the blast of war blows in our ears, Then imitate the action of the 
 
 tiger iii 1 5 
 
 I would fain be about the ears of the English iii 7 91 
 
 lu high and boastful neighs Piercing the night's dull ear . , iv Prol. 11 
 
 By this hand, I will take thee a box on the ear iv 1 232 
 
 I have sworn to take him a box o' th' ear iv 7 133 
 
 The glove which. T have given him for a favour May haply purchase him 
 
 a box o' th' ear . . iv 7 181 
 
 Teach a sohlier terins Such as will enter at a lady's ear .... v 2 100 
 Which word I'lou shalt no sooner bless mine ear withal, but I will tell 
 
 thee ainu'l ' England is thine' v2 257 
 
 Fain would mine eyes be witness with mine ears . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 8 9 
 Such abominable words as no Christian ear can endure to hear 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 44 
 Give him a box o' the ear and that will make 'em red again , . . iv 7 91 
 Northumberland, Whose warlike ears could never brook retreat 3 Hen. VI. i 1 5 
 Though thny cannot greatly sting to hurt, Yet look to have them buzz 
 
 to oftend thine ears ii 6 95 
 
 Where fame, late entering at lils heedful ears. Hath placed thy beauty's 
 
 image iii 8 63 
 
 Mine ear hath tempted judgment to desire iii 3 133 
 
 I have not stopp'd mine ears to their demands iv 8 39 
 
 Shall we beut the stones about thine ears? v 1 108 
 
 My breast can better brook thy dagger's point Than can my ears that 
 
 tragic history v 6 28 
 
 They love his grace but lightly That fill his ears with such dissentious 
 
 nnnours Richard III, i 3 46 
 
 What pain it was to drown I What dreadful noise of waters in mine 
 
 i 4 
 
 Bnvirou'd me about, and howled in mine ears Such hideous cries . 
 
 Lend favourable ears to our request iii 
 
 Rise, and lend thine ear iv 
 
 My tongue shouM to thy ears not name my boys Till that my nails 
 
 were anchor'd in thine eyes iv 
 
 Prepare her ears to hear a wooer's tale iv 
 
 Declare, in hearing Of all these ears Hen. VIII, ii 
 
 This is yet but young, and may be left To some ears unrecounted . iii 
 
 I think your grace, Out of the pain you suffer'd, gave no ear to't . . iv 
 I love you ; And durst commend a secret to your ear Much weightier . v 
 
 Who hath so far Given ear to our complaint v 
 
 Knit all the Greekish ears To his exi>erienced tongue , Troi. and Cres. i 
 Having his ear full of his airy fame, Grows dainty of his worth . . i 
 May one, that is a herald and a prince, Do a fair message to his kingly 
 
 4 59 
 7 101 
 2 80 
 
 4 230 
 4 327 
 4 146 
 2 48 
 
 1 17 
 1 48 
 3 67 
 3 144 
 
 ears? i 3 219 
 
 "Tis for Agamemnon's ears. — He hears nought privately that comes from 
 
 Troy 1 
 
 I bring a trumpet to awake his ear, To set his sense on the attentive 
 
 bent i 
 
 What modicums of wit he utters ! his evasions have ears thus long . ii 
 Mine eyes and ears. Two traded pilots 'twixt the dangerous shores Of 
 
 will and judgement ii 
 
 Pleasure and revenge Have ears more deaf than adders to the voice Of 
 
 any true decision ii 
 
 One word in your ear. — O plague and madness ! v 
 
 So obstinately strong, That doth invert the attest of eyes and ears . v 
 
 Shall dizzy with more clamour Neptune's ear v 
 
 O, contain yourself ; Your passion draws ears hither ... . v 
 So much uugently temi>er'd, To stop his ears against admonishment . v 
 Were half to half the world by the ears . ... CoHolanus i 
 
 And carry with us ears and eyes for the time. But hearts for the event, ii 
 Would pluck reproof and rebuke from every ear that heard it . . ii 
 Masters 0' the people, We do request your kindest ears . . . . ii 
 lie had rather venture all his limbs for honour Than one en's ears to 
 
 hear it ii 
 
 Let them pull all about mine ears, present me Death on the wheel . iii 
 Action is eloquence, and the eyes of the ignorant More learned than the 
 
 ears iii 
 
 That's worthily As any ear can hear iv 
 
 What is thy name ?— A name unmusical to the Volscians' ears . . iv 
 He'll go, he says, and sowl the porter of Rome gates by the ears . . iv 
 
 He will shake Your Rome about your ears iv 
 
 It is lots to blanks. My name hath touch'd your ears . . . . v 
 Mine ears against your suits are stronger than Your gates against my 
 
 force V 
 
 Stopp'd your ears against The general suit of Rome v 
 
 Fresh embassies and suits, Nor from the state nor private friends, here- 
 after Will I lend ear to v 
 
 Where I, Even in theirs and in the commons' ears, Will vouch the truth 
 
 of it v 
 
 'Fore your own eyes and ears v 
 
 Like the house of Fame, The palace full of tongues, of eyes, and ears 
 
 T. AndroTi. ii 
 All the bitterest terms That ever ear did hear to such effect . . , ii 
 
 Be not obdui-ate, open tliy de-jif ears ii 
 
 Sweet varieil notes, enchanting every ear I iii 
 
 However these disturbers of our peace Buz in the people's ear . . iv 
 I can smooth and fill his aged ear With golden promises ; that, were 
 his heart Almost impregnable, his old ears deaf. Yet should both ear 
 
 and heart obey my tongue 
 
 And in tlieir ears tell them my dreadful name, Revenge . 
 Some devil whisper curses in mine ear, And prompt me ! 
 He did discourse To love-sick Dido's sad attending ear . 
 Tell us what Sinon hath bewitch'd our ears 
 
 3 248 
 
 3 251 
 
 1 75 
 
 2 63 
 
 2 172 
 2 34 
 2 122 
 2 174 
 
 2 181 
 
 3 2 
 1 237 
 
 1 285 
 
 2 38 
 2 56 
 
 2 85 
 
 2 u 
 
 2 
 
 77 
 
 1 
 
 54 
 
 b 
 
 64 
 
 5 
 
 214 
 
 6 
 
 99 
 
 2 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 94 
 
 3 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 19 
 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 e 
 
 120 
 
 1 
 
 127 
 
 8 
 
 III 
 
 » 
 
 160 
 
 1 
 
 86 
 
 4 
 
 7 
 
 4 
 
 96 
 
 2 
 
 ,19 
 
 8 
 
 II 
 
 3 
 
 82 
 
 3 
 
 85 
 
 Ear. The which if you with patient ears attend . . Rom. and Jul. Prol. 13 
 Which, as he breathed defiance to my ears. He swung about his head . i 1 117 
 We'll draw thee from the mire Of this sir-reverence love, wherein thou 
 
 stick'st Up to the ears ^ ^ 43 
 
 And then anon Drums in his ear, at which he starts and wakes . . i 4 86 
 And could tell A whispering tale in a fair lady's ear. Such as would 
 
 please i 5 25 
 
 She hangs upon the cheek of night Like a rich jewel in an Ethiope's ear 1 5 48 
 My ears have not yet dnmk a hundred words Of that tongue's utterance ii 2 58 
 How silver-sweet sound lovers' tongues by night. Like softest music to 
 
 attending ears ! ii 2 167 
 
 Thy old groans ring yet in my ancient ears ii 8 74 
 
 Shot thorough the ear with a love-song ii 4 15 
 
 I will bite thee by the ear for that jest. — Nay, good goose, bite not . ii 4 81 
 WiU you pluck your swonl out of his pilcher by the ears? make haste, 
 
 lest mine be about your ears ere it be out Iii 1 84 
 
 O, then I see that madmen have no ears. — How should they, when that 
 
 wise men have no eyes ? iii 8 61 
 
 Tlie nightingale, and not the lark. That pierced the fearful hollow of 
 
 thine ear . . . . iii 5 3 
 
 Lay thee all along, Holding thine ear close to the hollow ground . . v 3 4 
 
 What fear is this which startles in our ears? v 3 194 
 
 Rain sacrificial whisperings in his ear .... T. of Athens i 1 81 
 Th' ear, Taste, touch and smell, pleased from thy table rise . . I 2 131 
 
 O, that men's ears should be To counsel deaf, but not to flattery ! . .12 256 
 Feast your ears with the music awhile, if they will fare so harshly . iii 6 36 
 
 Put armour on thine ears and on thine eyes iv 3 123 
 
 Thou gavest thine ears like tapsters that bid welcome To knaves . . iv 3 215 
 And enter in our ears like great triumphers In their applauding gates . v 1 199 
 Come on ray right hand, for this ear is deaf . . . , J. Ccesar i 2 213 
 Who's there? — A Roman. ^Casca, by your voice.— Your ear is good . i 3 42 
 
 Their hats are pluck'd about their ears ii 1 73 
 
 Such an exploit have I in hand, Ligarius, Had yon a healthfiil ear to 
 
 hear of it ii 1 319 
 
 Is there no voice more worthy than my own, To soTind more sweetly in 
 
 great Casar's ear? iii 1 50 
 
 Lend me your ears ; I come to bury Csesar, not to praise him . . . iii 2 78 
 Turn him off, Like to the empty ass, to shake his ears, And graze in 
 
 commons iv 1 26 
 
 I go to meet The noble Brutus, thrusting this report Into his ears - v 3 75 
 Piercing steel and darts envenomed Shall be as welcome to the ears of 
 
 Brutus As tidings of this sight v 3 77 
 
 Hie thee hither, That I may pour my spirits in thine ear . Macbeth i 5 27 
 The repetition, in a woman's ear, W'ould murder as it fell . . . il 3 90 
 Murders have been perform'd Too terrible for the ear . . . . iii 4 78 
 Had I three ears, I Id hear thee. — Be bloody, bold, and resolute . . iv 1 78 
 
 Let not your ears despise my tongiie for ever iv 3 201 
 
 The devil himself could not pronounce a title More hateful to mine ear . v 7 9 
 That keep the word of promise to our ear, And break it to our hope . v 8 21 
 Let us once again assail your ears, Tliat are so fortified against our story 
 
 Hamlet i 1 31 
 I would not hear your enemy say so, Nor shall you do mine ear that 
 
 violence . i 2 171 
 
 Season your admiration for a while With an attent ear . . . . 1 2 193 
 If with too credent ear you list his songs, Or lose your heart . . . i 3 30 
 
 Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice i 3 68 
 
 But this eternal blazon must not be To ears of flesh and blood . . i 5 22 
 The whole ear of Denmark Is by a foiled process of my death Rankly 
 
 abused . i 5 36 
 
 In the porches of my ears did i>our The leperous distilment . . . i 5 63 
 And more above, hatli his solicitings, As they fell out by time, by means 
 
 and place. All given to mine ear ii 2 128 
 
 Hark you, Guildenstem ; and you too : at each ear a hearer . . . ii 2 400 
 Stoops to his base, and with a hideous crash Takes prisoner Pyrrhus' ear ii 2 499 
 
 Cleave the general ear with horrid speech ii 2 589 
 
 And amaze indeed The very faculties of eyes and ears . . . . ii 2 592 
 And I'll be placed, so please you, in the ear Of all their conference . iii 1 192 
 Tear a passion to tatters, to very rags, to split the ears of the 
 
 groundlings . . . iii 2 12 
 
 Here is your husband ; like a mildew'd ear, Blasting his wholesome 
 
 brother iii 4 64 
 
 Feeling without sight. Ears without hands or eyes, smelling sans all . iii 4 79 
 
 These words, like daggers, enter in mine ears iii 4 95 
 
 A knavish speech sleeps in a foolish ear iv 2 26 
 
 And wants not buzzers to infect his ear With pestilent speeches . . iv 5 90 
 Will nothing stick our person to arraign In ear and ear . . . . iv 5 94 
 I have words to speak in thine ear will make thee dumb . . . iv 6 25 
 
 Sith you have heard, and with a knowing ear . . . . . iv 7 3 
 
 The ears are senseless that should give us hearing v 2 380 
 
 Give ear, sir, to my sister Lexir ii 4 236 
 
 Wliat they may incense him to, being apt To have his ear abused, 
 
 wisdom bids fear ii 4 310 
 
 False of heart, light of ear, bloofly of hand iii 4 95 
 
 Look with thine ears : see how yond justice rails upon yond simple thief iv 6 155 
 Hark, in thine ear : change places ; and, handy-dandy, which is the 
 
 justice? iv 6 156 
 
 Told the most piteous tale of Lear and him That ever ear received . v 3 215 
 Justly to your grave ears I'll present How I did thrive in this fair 
 
 lady's love. And she in mine Othello i 8 124 
 
 She 'Id come again, and with a greedy ear Devour up my discourse . 1 3 149 
 I never yet did hear That the bruised heart was pierced through the ear I 3 219 
 
 To my unfolding lend your prosperous ear i 3 245 
 
 After some tnne, to abuse Othello's ear That he is too familiar with his 
 
 wife i 3 401 
 
 I'll pour this pestilence into his ear 118362 
 
 Thou dost conspire against thy friend, lago. If thou but think'sthim 
 
 wTong'd and makest his ear A stranger to thy thoughts . . . iii 3 143 
 Pish ! Noses, ears, and lips. — Is 't possible ? — Confess — handkerchief ! — 
 
 O devil ! iv 1 43 
 
 Or that mine eyes, mine ears, or any sense, Delighted them in any other 
 
 form iv 2 154 
 
 If an oily palm be not a fruitful prognostication, I cannot scratch mine 
 
 ear Ant. and Clec. i 2 54 
 
 Famous pirates Make the sea serve them, which they ear and wound 
 
 With keels of every kind i 4 49 
 
 His speech sticks in my heart.— Mine ear must pluck it thence . . i 5 42 
 
 I could have given less matter A better ear ii 1 32 
 
 Ram thou thy fruitful tidings in mine ears. That long time have been 
 
 barren ii 5 24 
 
 Poor out the pack of matter to mine ear, The good and bad together . ii 5 54 
 
EAR 
 
 418 
 
 EAR-PIERCING 
 
 Ear. Pompey, a word. — Say in mine ear : what is't? . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 42 
 All take hands. Make battery to our ears with the loud music . . ii 7 115 
 
 What, Octa via?— I'll tell you in your ear iii 2 46 
 
 Made his will, and read it To public ear iii 4 5 
 
 Mark Antony, Hearing that you prepared for war, acquainted My 
 
 grieved ear withal iii 6 
 
 For Antony, I have no ears to his request iii 12 
 
 Have you no ears ? I am Antony yet iii 13 
 
 Trumpeters, With brazen din blast yon the city's ear . . . . iv 8 
 So long As he could make me with this eye or ear Distinguish him Cymb. i 3 
 As I have such a heart that both mine ears Must not in haste abuse . i 6 
 A\vay ! I do comdenm mine ears that have So long attended thee . i 6 
 To curtail his oaths, ha ?— No, my lord ; nor crop tlie ears of them . ii 1 
 If this penetrate, I will consider your music the better : if it do not, it 
 
 is a \ice in her ears ii S 
 
 And will to ears and tongues Be theme and hearing ever . . . iii 1 
 
 What a strange infection Is fall'n into thy ear ! iii 2 
 
 Mine ear, Therein false struck, can take no greater wound . , . iii 4 116 
 Report should render him hourly to your ear As truly as he moves . iii 4 153 
 Which you'll make him know, If that his head have ear in music . . iii 4 178 
 Have both their eyes And ears so cloy'd importantly as now . . . iv 4 19 
 Mine eyes Were not in ikult - . . ; Mine ears, that heard her flattery v 5 64 
 To glad your ear, and please your eyes .... Pencles i Gower 4 
 Heaven forbid That kings should let their ears hear their faults hid 1 . i 2 62 
 Her face was to mine eye beyoud all wonder ; The rest—hark in thine 
 
 ear — as black as incest 1 2 76 
 
 My ears were never better fed With such delightful pleasing harmony , ii 5 27 
 Tlie seaman's whistle Is as a whisper in the ears of death, Unheard . iii 1 9 
 Pray ; but be not tedious, For the gods are quick of ear . , . . iv 1 70 
 
 What! do you stop your ears? iv 2 86 
 
 Your ears unto your eyes I '11 reconcile iv 4 22 
 
 To the choleric fisting of every rogue Tliy ear is liable . . . . iv 6 178 
 There is something glows upon my cheek, And whispers in mine ear 
 
 ' Go not ' V 1 97 
 
 Who starves the ears she feeds, and makes them hungry, The more she 
 
 gives them speech v 1 113 
 
 If he be none of mine, my sanctity Will to my sense bend no licentious 
 
 ear 
 
 Ear -deafening. The ear-deafening voice o' the oracle . . W. Tale Hi 
 Earing. And our ills told us Is as our earing . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 
 Ear -kissing. They are yet but ear-kissing arguments . . . Lmr ii 
 EarL Yet there has been earls, nay, which is more, pensioners Mer. Wives ii 
 I shall procure-a you de good guest, de earl, de knight, de lords . . ii 
 
 Take heed of this French earl All's Wdl in 
 
 A filthy officer he is in those suggestions for the young earl . . .iii 
 Mere dislike Of our proceedings kept the earl from hence 1 Hen. IV. iv 
 A larger dare to our great enterprise Than if the earl were here . . iv 
 
 I look to be either earl or duke, I can assure you v 
 
 A noble earl and many a creature else Had been alive this hour . . v 
 Where is the earl ?~What shall I say you are ?— Tell thou the earl That 
 
 the Lord Bardolph doth attend 2 Hen. IV, i 
 
 Noble earl, I bring you certain news from Shrewsbury . . . . i 
 Tell thou an earl his divination lies, And I will take it as a sweet disgrace 1 
 
 Sweet earl, divorce not wsdom from your honour i 
 
 Full fifteen earls and ilfteen hundred knights .... Hen,. V. i 
 Of lusty earls, Granilpre and Roussi, Fauconberg and Foix . . . iv 
 But, as the rest, so fell that noble earl And was beheaded . 1 lien. VI. ii 
 
 An earl I am, and Suffolk am I call'd v 
 
 Welcome, brave earl, into our territories v 
 
 Your wondrous rare description, noble earl, Of beauteous Mai^aret hath 
 
 astonish'd me v 
 
 A poor earl's daughter is unequal odds v 
 
 Her father is no better than an earl. Although in glorious titles he excel v 
 Seven earls, twelve baroTis and twenty reverend bishops . 2 Hen. VI. i 
 
 And make the meanest of you earls and dukes iv 
 
 All the northern earls and lords Intend here to besiege you . 3 Hen. VI. i 
 A goodly gift?— Ay, by my faith, for a poor earl to give . . . . v 
 All without desert have frown'd on me ; Dukes, earls, lords, gentlemen 
 
 Richard III. ii 
 By the second hour in the moniing Desii-e the earl to see me in my tent v 
 O' Thursday, tell her. She shall be married to this noble earl R. and J. iii 
 My thanes and kinsmen. Henceforth be earls, the fii-st that ever Scot- 
 land In such an honour named Macbeth v 
 
 Where is this daughter ?— With the earl, sir, here within . . Lear ii 
 Let's follow the old earl, and get the Bedlam To lead him where he 
 
 would . . iii 
 
 Earldom. For ever should tliey be expulsed from France And not have 
 
 title of an earldom here ...... 1 Hen. VI. iii 
 
 Twas my inheritance, as the earldom was , . . .3 Hen. VI. i 
 When I am king, claim thou of me The earldom of Hereford Richard III. iii 
 Tlie earldom of Hereford and the moveables The which you promised . iv 
 
 My lord, your promise for the earldom iv 
 
 EarUer. You must come in earlier 0' nights . . . . T. Night i 
 
 Earliest. The weakest kind of fruit Drops earliest to the ground M. of V. iv 
 
 It will be the earliest frnit i' the country . . . . As Y. Like It iii 
 
 To-morrow with your earliest Let me have speech with you . Othello ii 
 
 Earllness. Thy earliness doth me assure Thou art up-roused by some 
 
 distemperature Rom. and J-ul. ii 
 
 Early. I am thus early come to know wliat service It is your pleasure to 
 
 command me in T. G. of Ver. iv 
 
 To be up early and down late Mer. Wives i 
 
 No doubt they rose up early to observe The rite of May . M. N. Dream iv 
 In the morning early will we both Fly .... Mer. of Venice iv 
 In the morning early They found the bed untreasured of their mistress 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 
 With 'Too young' and * the next year' and ' 'tis too early' . All's Well ii 
 How have you come so early by this lethargy? 
 To be up after midnight and to go to bed then, is early . 
 
 Came early to his grave 
 
 To-morrow morning, by four o'clock, early at Gadsliill \ . 
 
 In the morning early shall my uncle Bring him our purposes 
 
 As in an early spring We see the appearing buds . . . „ ...,„. , . . . 
 
 An early stirrer, by tlie rootl! iii 
 
 Our bad neighbour makes us early stirrers .... Hen. V. iv 
 Satin the council-house Early and late, debating to and fro . 2 Hen. VI. i 
 You are eariy stirring : What news, what news ? . . Richard III, iii 
 Prepare thy battle early in the morning .... v 
 
 Tlie early village-cock Hath twice done salutation to the morn .' ! v 
 Nor could Come pat betwixt too early and too late For any suit 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 
 
 a 30 
 
 1 9 
 
 2 115 
 1 
 
 4 146 
 6 7 
 
 1 I 
 1 II 
 
 1 88 
 1 162 
 1 13 
 8 103 
 
 5 90 
 3 53 
 3 146 
 
 34 
 5 37 
 
 1 8 
 8 39 
 
 2 49 
 1 32 
 
 1 68 
 S 32 
 4 21 
 
 8 63 
 4 59 
 
 7 103 
 
 3 26 
 1 78 
 
 1 195 
 
 2 93 
 
 2 105 
 
 3 5 
 
 1 116 
 
 2 125 
 
 3 7 
 
 3 39 
 
 3 9 
 
 4 108 
 
 1 137 
 
 1 4S6 
 
 2 6 
 
 1 28 
 
 5 132 
 
 3 8 
 
 1 5 
 
 2 139 
 
 3 no 
 2 Hen. IV. i 3 38 
 
 3 
 6 
 
 T. Night i 
 
 . ii 
 
 K. John ii 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 
 
 3 209 
 
 3 84 
 
 Early. But Helen was not up. — E'en so : Hector was stirring early 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 1 52 
 
 What business, lord, so early ?— I was sent for iv 1 34 
 
 I knew you not : what news with you so early ? iv 2 48 
 
 'Tis but early days iv 5 12 
 
 Let Titan rise as early as he dare v 10 25 
 
 Somewhat too early for new-married ladies . . , T. Andron. ii 2 15 
 
 So early walking did I see your son Rom. aTid Jul. i 1 130 
 
 And too soon marr'd are those so early made i 2 13 
 
 We shall come too late. — I fear, too early i 4 106 
 
 Too early seen unknown, and known too late ! i 5 141 
 
 Good morrow, father. — Benedicite 1 What early tongue so sweet 
 
 saluteth me ? ii 3 32 
 
 Commend me to your daughter. — I will, and know her mind early 
 
 to-morrow iii 4 10 
 
 It is so very very late. That we may call it early by and by . . . iii 4 35 
 
 Is she not down so late, or up so early? iii 5 67 
 
 What day is that ?— Marry, my child, e^rly next Thursday morn . . iii 5 113 
 Juliet, on Thursday early will I rouse ye : Till then, adieu . . . iv 1 42 
 Alack, alack, is it not like that I, So early waking? . . . , iv 3 46 
 
 Take this letter ; early in the morning See thou deliver it . . . v 3 23 
 
 What misadventure is so early up ? v 3 188 
 
 Thou art early up, To see thy son and heir more early down . . , v 3 208 
 
 This letter he early bid me give his father v 3 275 
 
 What, Brutus, are you stirr'd so early too ? . . . .J. Ccesar ii 2 no 
 Early to-morrow will we rise, and hence iv 3 230 
 
 Cassius, Brutus gave the word too early v 3 5 
 
 A thousand, sir, Early though 't be, have on their riveted trim A. oTid C. iv 4 22 
 
 1 am glad I was up so late ; for tliat's the reason I was up so early 
 
 CymheHne ii 3 38 
 Gentlemen, Why do you stir so early? . . . . Perides iii 2 12 
 
 That is the cause we trouble you so early ; 'Tis not our husbandry . iii 2 19 
 Should at these early hours Shake off the golden slumber of repose . iii 2 22 
 Early in blustering mom this lady was Thrown upon this .shore . . v 3 22 
 Earn. His excellence did earn it, ere he had it . . . . Much Ado iii 1 99 
 
 I earn that I eat, get that I wear As Y. Like It iii 2 77 
 
 A barber shall never earn sixi>ence out of it . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 29 
 I will, sir, flatter my sworn brother, the people, to earn a dearer esti- 
 mation of them Coriolaniis ii 3 103 
 
 To do the act that might the addition earn Not the world's mass of 
 
 vanity could make me ....... . Othello iv 2 163 
 
 And earns a place i' the story Ant. and Cleo. iii 18 46 
 
 I and my sword will earn our chronicle : There's hope In't yet . . iii 13 175 
 Earned. I have earned of Don John a thousand ducats . . Much Ado iii 3 115 
 Gives manhood more approbation than ever proof itself would have 
 
 earned him T. Night iii 4 199 
 
 I have spoke to the purpose tvsice : The one for ever eam'd a royal 
 
 husband W. Tale i 2 107 
 
 Taking their names upon you before you have earned them . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 155 
 And bear hence A great addition earned in thy death . Troi. and Cres, iv 5 141 
 Half all Cominius' honours are to Marcius, Tliough Marcius earn'd them 
 
 not Coriolanns 1 1 278 
 
 See it done : And feast the army ; we liave store to do't, And they have 
 
 earn'd the waste Ant. and Cleo. iv 1 16 
 
 Tliat 7uonster envy, oft the WTack Of earned praise . . Pericles iv Gower 13 
 
 Earnest. Did you perceive her earnest? .... T. G. qf Ver. ii 1 163 
 
 After they closed in earnest, they parted very fairly in jest , . . ii 5 13 
 
 Now your jest is earnest Com. of Errors ii 2 24 
 
 Mightst thou perceive austerely in his eye That he did plead in earnest? iv 2 3 
 I will even take sixpence in earnest of the bear- ward . . Much Ado Hi 42 
 
 He is in earnest.— In most profound earnest v 1 197 
 
 Then you left me — O, the gods forbid !— In earnest, shall I say? 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 277 
 But love no man in good earnest ; nor no further in sport As Y. Like It i 2 30 
 But, turning these jests out of service, let us talk in good earnest . . i 3 26 
 By my troth, and in good earnest, and so God mend me . . . . Iv 1 192 
 It was a passion of earnest. — Counterfeit, I assure you . . . . iv 3 172 
 Are you moved, my lord ? — No, in good earnest . . . W. Tale i 2 150 
 
 Are you in earnest, sir? I smell the trick on't iv 4 656 
 
 Indeed, I have had earnest ; but I cannot with conscience take it . . iv 4 659 
 Pleads he in earnest ? look upon his face .... Richard II. v 3 100 
 
 'Faith, tell me now in earnest 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 334 
 
 And from his coffers Received the golden earnest of our death Hen. V. ii 2 169 
 
 I take thy groat in earnest of revenge v 1 67 
 
 And give it you In earnest of a further benefit . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 16 
 My tongue should sliunble in mine earnest words . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 316 
 An earnest advocate to plead for him .... Ricltard HI. i 3 87 
 Earnest in the service of my God, Neglect the visitation of my friends . iii 7 106 
 
 And given in earnest what I begg'd in jest v 1 22 
 
 Meanwhile must be an earnest motion Made .... Hen. VIII. ii 4 233 
 In earnest, it's true ; I heard a senator speak it . . . Coriolanus i 3 106 
 How, sir ! are you in earnest then, my lord? . . . .T. Andron. i 1 277 
 
 He hath sent me an earnest imiting T. of Athens iii 6 n 
 
 Nay, stay thou out for earnest iv 3 47 
 
 More mischief first ; I have given you earnest iv 8 168 
 
 For an earnest of a greater honour Macbeth i 8 104 
 
 Why hath it given me earnest of success, Commencing in a truth ? . i 3 132 
 
 An earnest conjuration from the king Hamlet v 2 38 
 
 My friendly knave, I thank thee : there's earnest of thy service . Le4ir i 4 104 
 And found good means To draw from her a prayer of earnest heart Othello i 3 152 
 What will you do \vith't, that you have been so earnest To have me 
 
 filch it? iii 3 314 
 
 It is an earnest of a further good That I mean to thee . . Cyvibeli7ie i 5 65 
 If you like her, so ; if not, I have lost my earnest . . . Pericles iv 2 49 
 Earnest-gaping. When the dusky sky began to rob My earnest-gaping 
 
 sight 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 105 
 
 Earnestly. Why dost thou whet thy knife so earnestly? . Mer. of Venice iv 1 121 
 
 He wishes earnestly you never may W. Tale iv 1 32 
 
 Have earnestly implored a general peace 1 Hen. VI. v 4 98 
 
 How earnestly he cast his eyes upon me ! ... Hen. VIII. v 2 12 
 
 How earnestly they knock ! Pray you, come in . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 41 
 How earnestly are you set a-work, and how ill requited ! . . . v 10 37 
 As I earnestly did fix mine eye Upon the wasted building T. Andron. v 1 22 
 Why so earnestly seek you to put up that letter ? ... Lear i 2 28 
 
 Earnestness. It shows my earnestness of affection . . . 2 Hen. IV. \ 5 17 
 
 All agreeing In earnestness to see him Coriolanus ii 1 aog 
 
 The nobles in great earnestness are going All to the senate-house . . iv 6 57 
 With a solemn earnestness, More than indeed belong'd to such a trifle 
 
 Othello V 2 227 
 Ear-piercing. The spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife . . . iii 3 352 
 
EARTH 
 
 419 
 
 EARTH 
 
 Earth. I would have sunk the sea within the earth . . Tempest i 
 
 To do me business in the veins o' the earth When it is baked with frost i 
 What, ho ! slave ! Caliban ! Thou earth, thou ! speak . 
 Where should this music be ? i' the air or tlie earth ? . . . 
 This is no mortal business, nor no sound Tliat the earth owes 
 All corners else o' the earth Let liberty make iise of . . . 
 Here lies your brother, No better than the earth he lies ujwu 
 
 heaven, O earth, bear witness to this sound I . . . . 
 My bosky acres and my unshrubb'd down, Rich scarf to my proud earth iv 
 Earth's increase, foison plenty, Barns and garners never empty 
 I'll break my staft", Bury it certain fathoms in the earth 
 No woe to his correction Nor to his service no such joy on earth 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 
 Let her be a principality, Sovereign to all the creatures on the earth 
 Lest the base earth Should from her vesture chance to steal a kiss 
 His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earlli .... 
 She excels each mortal thing Upon the dull earth dwelling . 
 My love is buried. — Sweet lady, let me rake it from the earth 
 Who by repentance is not satislied Is nor of heaven nor earth 
 For it is as positive as the earth is firm .... Mer. Wives iii 
 
 1 had rather be set quick i' the earth And bowl'd to death with turnips ! iii 
 Tis set down so in heaven, but not in earth . . . Mais, for Mens, ii 
 At length the sun, gazing upon the earth, Dispersed those vajwurs that 
 
 offended us Com. of Errors i 
 
 There's nothing situate under heaven's eye But hath his bound, in earth, 
 
 in sea, in sky ii 
 
 Am I in earth, in heaven, or in hell? Sleeping or ivaking? . . . ii 
 
 Our earth's wonder, more than earth divine iii 
 
 My sweet hope's aim, My sole earth's heaven, and my heaven's claim . iii 
 Not till Gotl make men of some other metal than earth . . Miich Ado ii 
 My soul's earth's god, and body's fosteiing patron . . . L. L. Lost i 
 Like a crab on the face of terra, the soil, the land, the earth . . . iv 
 Piercing a hogshead ! a good lustre of conceit in a turf of earth . . iv 
 Thou, fair sun, which on my earth dost shine, Exhalest this vapour-vow iv 
 
 By earth, slie is not, corporal, there you lie iv 
 
 All hail, the richest beauties on the earth ! v 
 
 Brief as the lightning in the coUied night, That, in a spleen, unfolds 
 
 both heaven and earth M. N. Dream, i 
 
 Flying between the cold moon and tlie earth, Cupid all ami'd . . ii 
 I'll put a girdle round about the earth In forty minutes . . . ii 
 
 I'll believe as soon This whole earth may be bored iii 
 
 The poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling, Doth glance from heaven to earth, 
 
 Irom earth to heaven v 
 
 Outbrave the heart most daring on the earth . . . Mer. of Venice ii 
 From the four corners of the earth they come, To kiss this shrine . ii 
 
 A kinder gentleman treads not the earth ii 
 
 He finds the joys of heaven here on earth ; And if on earth he do not 
 
 mean it, theu In reason he should never come to heaven , . .iii 
 Where is this young galla,nt that is so desirous to lie with his mother 
 
 earth? — Ready, sir As Y. Like It i 
 
 And fetch shrill echoes from the hollow earth . . . T. ofShrevj Ind. 
 That she's in earth, from whence God send her quickly ! . All's Well ii 
 
 A heaven on earth I have won by wooing thee iv 
 
 O, you should not rest Between the elements of air and earth T. Night i 
 
 Now heaven walks on earth v 
 
 Plainly as hea^'en sees earth and earth sees heaven . . W. Tale 1 
 
 There's not a grain of it the face to sweeten Of the whole dungy earth ii 
 It should here be laid. Either for life or death, upon the earth Of its 
 
 right father iii 
 
 I'll not put Tlie dibble in eartli to set one slip of them . . . . iv 
 And he, and more Tlian he, and men, the earth, the heavens, and all . iv 
 Let nature crush the sides o the earth together And mar the seeds within ! iv 
 For all the sun sees or The close earth wombs or the profound seas hide iv 
 The most peerless piece of earth, I think, That e'er the sun shone bright on v 
 That 'twixt heaven and earth Might thus have stood begetting wonder v 
 
 Welcome hither, As is the spring to the earth v 
 
 Never saw I Wretches so quake : tliey kneel, they kiss the earth . . v 
 
 She lifted the princess from the earth v 
 
 Some sins do bear their privilege on earth, And so doth yours K. John i 
 Thou monstrous slanderer of heaven and earth ! — Thou monstrous injurer 
 
 of heaven and earth ! Call not me slanderer ii 
 
 Maaiy a widow's husband grovelling lies. Coldly embracing the dis- 
 
 colour'd earth ii 
 
 By this liand I swear, That sways the earth this climate overlooks . ii 
 My grief's so great That no supporter but the huge firm earth Can hold 
 
 it up iii 
 
 Plays the alchemist. Turning with splendour of his precious eye The 
 
 meagre cloddy earth to glittering gold iii 
 
 O, when the last account 'twixt heaven and earth Is to be made ! . . iv 
 
 The earth had not a hole to hide tliis deed iv 
 
 My soul sliall wait on thee to heaven, As it on earth hath been thy servant v 
 Until the heavens, envying earth's good hap, Add an immortal title to 
 
 your crown Richard II, i 
 
 What I speak My body shall make good upon this earth . . . i 
 Cries, Even from the tongueless caverns of the earth . . . . i 
 Who, when they see the hours ripe on earth. Will rain hot vengeance . i 
 For tliat our kingdom's eartli should not be soil'd With that dear blood i 
 This scepter'd isle. This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars . . . ii 
 This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England . . . . ii 
 
 Comfort's in heaven ; and we are on the earth ii 
 
 The pale-faced moon looks bloody on the earth ii 
 
 I see thy glory like a shooting star Fall to the base earth from the firma- 
 ment ii 
 
 Dear earth, I do salute thee with my hand iii 
 
 So, weeping, smiling, greet I thee, my earth iii 
 
 One day too late, I fear me, noble lord, Hath clouded aU thy happy days 
 
 on earth iii 
 
 Make dust our paper and with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom of 
 
 the earth iii 
 
 And that small model of the barren earth Which serves as paste and 
 
 cover to our bones iii 
 
 I'll be the yielding water : The rage be his, whilst on the earth I rain 
 
 My waters ; on the earth, and not on him iii 
 
 Till they have fretted us a pair of graves Within the earth . . .iii 
 You debase your princely knee To make the base earth proud with 
 
 kissing it iii 
 
 Barest thou, thou little better thing than earth, Divine his downfal? . iii 
 
 I task the earth to the like iv 
 
 Do lie In earth as quiet as thy father's skull iv 
 
 And there at Venice gave His body to that pleasant country's earth . iv 
 
 2 n 
 2 255 
 2 3M 
 2387 
 2 407 
 2 491 
 1 281 
 1 63 
 1 82 
 1 no 
 
 1 ss 
 
 4 139 
 
 4 153 
 
 4 IS9 
 
 7 78 
 
 2 52 
 2 116 
 4 80 
 
 2 49 
 4 91 
 
 4 50 
 
 1 89 
 
 1 17 
 
 2 214 
 2 32 
 2 64 
 1 63 
 
 1 223 
 
 2 7 
 
 2 90 
 
 3 69 
 
 3 86 
 2 158 
 
 1 146 
 1 156 
 
 1 17s 
 
 2 S3 
 
 1 13 
 
 1 28 
 
 T 39 
 
 8 35 
 
 5 81 
 
 2 213 
 2 48 
 
 4 13 
 2 66 
 
 5 294 
 
 1 100 
 
 2 31S 
 1 157 
 
 3 45 
 
 4 100 
 4 382 
 44B9 
 4 501 
 1 94 
 1 132 
 1 152 
 
 1 199 
 
 2 83 
 1 261 
 
 1 306 
 1 344 
 
 1 72 
 
 1 80 
 
 2 216 
 
 3 36 
 7 73 
 
 1 ^3 
 1 37 
 
 1 105 
 
 2 7 
 
 3 125 
 1 41 
 
 1 50 
 
 2 78 
 
 4 10 
 
 4 20 
 2 6 
 2 10 
 
 2 68 
 
 2 147 
 
 2 153 
 
 3 59 
 3 168 
 
 3 191 
 
 4 78 
 1 52 
 1 69 
 
 1 98 
 
 EartlL It will the woefuUest division prove Tliat ever fell upon this 
 
 cursed earth Richard II. iv 1 147 
 
 Here let us rest, if this rebellious earth Have any resting . . . v 1 5 
 The lion dying thrusteth forth his paw, And wounds the earth . . v 1 30 
 
 For ever may my knees grow to the earth v 3 30 
 
 I jiardon him. — A god on earth thou art v 3 136 
 
 The sovereign'st thing on earth Was parmaceti for an inward bruise 
 
 1 Hen. IV, i 3 57 
 It was great pity, so it was. This villanous salt-petre should be digg'd 
 
 Out of the bowels of the harmless earth i 3 61 
 
 Falstaff sweats to death, And lards the lean earth as he walks along , ii 2 116 
 
 Why dost thou bend thine eyes upon the earth ? ii 3 45 
 
 If manhood, good manhootl, be not forgot upon the lace of the earth . ii 4 143 
 At my bii'th The frame and huge foundation of the earth Shaked . . iii 1 16 
 I say the earth did shake when I was born. —And I say the earth was 
 
 not of my mind. If you suppose as fearing you it shook . . . iii 1 21 
 The heavens were all on fire, the earth did tremble.— O, then the earth 
 
 shook to see the heavens on Are IJ! -^ ^5 
 
 Oft the teeming earth Is with a kind of colic pinch'd . . . iii 1 28 
 
 Shakes the old beldam earth and topples down Steeples . . . . iii 1 32 
 At your birth Our grandam earth, having this disteinperature. In passion 
 
 shook iii 1 34 
 
 For heaven to earth, some of us never shall A second time do such a 
 
 courtesy v 2 100 
 
 But now two paces of the vilest earth Is room enough . . . . v 4 91 
 This earth that bears thee dead Bears not alive so stout a gentleman . v 4 92 
 Still unfold The acts commenced on this ball of earth . 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 5 
 Whose swift wrath beat down The never-daunted Percy to the earth . i 1 no 
 Let heaven kiss earth ! now let not Nature's hand Keep the wild flood 
 
 confined ! let order die ! _ • f 1 i53 
 
 Criest now ' O earth, yield us that king again, And take thou this ! ' , i 3 106 
 Whose memory is written on the earth With yet appearing blood . . iv 1 81 
 For all the soil of the achievement goes With me into the earth . . iv 5 191 
 Printing their proud hoofs i' the receiving earth . . . Hen. V. Prol. 27 
 Your brother kings and monarchs of the earth Do all expect that you 
 
 should rouse yourself | 2 122 
 
 He bounds from the earth, as if his entrails were hairs . . - . iii 7 13 
 He trots the air ; the earth sings when he touches it . . . . iii 7 17 
 The dull elements of earth and water never appear in him . . . iii 7 23 
 A Jacksauce, as ever liis black shoe trod upon God's ground and his earth iv 7 150 
 
 Even as in the heavens So in the earth 1 Hen. K J. i 2 2 
 
 Bright star of Venus, fall'n down on the earth i 2 144 
 
 Night is fled, Whose pitchy mantle over-veil'd the earth . . . ii 2 2 
 Even with the earth Shall lay your stately and air-braving towers . iv 2 12 
 
 Never so needful on the earth of France iv 3 18 
 
 Ye familiar spirits, that are cull'd Out of the powerful regions under earth v 3 1 1 
 Chosen from above. By inspiration of celestial grace, To work exceeding 
 
 miracles on earth V441 
 
 Why are thine eyes fix'd to the sullen earth? .... 2 Hen. VI. i -2 5 
 
 Be you prostrate and grovel on the earth i 4 14 
 
 Thy heaven is on earth !! ^ ^9 
 
 For blessed are the i)eacemakers on earth Jf 1 35 
 
 Blaspheming God and cursing men on earth iii 2 372 
 
 And with the southern clouds contend in tears, Theirs for the eartli's 
 
 increase, mine for my sorrows hi 2 385 
 
 If mine arm be heaved in theair, Thy gi-ave is digg'd already in the earth iv 10 55 
 
 Where shall it find a harbour in the earth ? v 1 168 
 
 O, let the vOe world end, And the premised flames of the last day Knit 
 
 earth and heaven together ! v 2 42 
 
 Join our lights together And over-shine the earth as this the world 3 Hen. VI. iii 38 
 Thy brother's blood the thirsty earth hath drunk . . . • . ii 3 15 
 Let the earth be drunken with our blood . . . . - ii 3 23 
 
 Ere my knee rise from the earth's cold face ii 3 35 
 
 Take leave until we meet again. Where'er it be, in heaven or in earth . ii 3 43 
 O Phcebus, hadst thou never given consent That Phaethon should check 
 
 thy fiery steeds, Thy burning car never had scorch'd the earth ! . ii 6 13 
 Since this earth affords no joy to me. But to command . . . . iii 2 165 
 My blood, my want of strength, my sick heart shows. That I must yield 
 
 my body to the earth y 2 g 
 
 Why, what is pomp, rule, reign, hut earth and dust? . . . . v 2 27 
 For thou hast made the happy earth thy hell . . . liichard III. 12 51 
 
 earth, which this blood drink'st, revenge his death ! . . . . i 2 63 
 Earth, gape open wide and eat him quick. As thou dost swallow up this 
 
 good king's blood ! i 2 65 
 
 He was fitter for that place than earth . . . • . . .12 108 
 
 His better doth not breathe upon the earth i 2 140 
 
 Now in peace my soul shall part to heaven, Since I have set my friends 
 
 at peace on earth ii 1 6 
 
 The plainest hannless creature That breathed upon this earth a Christian iii 5 26 
 Rest thy unrest on England's lawful earth. Unlawfully made drunk with 
 
 innocents' blood ! iv 4 29 
 
 Defacer of God's handiwork. That excellent grand tyrant of the earth . iv 4 52 
 
 Earth gapes, hell burns, fiends roar, saints pray iv 4 75 
 
 Thou camest on earth to make the earth my hell iv 4 166 
 
 The high imperial type of this earth's glory iv 4 244 
 
 For me, the ransom of my bold attempt Shall be this cold corpse on the 
 
 earth's cold face v 3 266 
 
 Take up the rays o' the beneficial sun And keep it from the earth Hen. VIII. i 1 57 
 
 Would I had never trod this English earth iii 1 143 
 
 His contemplation were above the earth. And fix'd on spiritual object iii 2 131 
 
 My legs, like loaden branches, bow to the earth iv 2 2 
 
 Give him a little earth for charity ! iv 2 23 
 
 Whiles here he lived Upon this naughty earth y 1 138 
 
 In all designs begun on earth below Troi. and Cres. i 3 4 
 
 What raging of the sea ! shaking of earth ! Commotion in the winds ! . i 3 97 
 
 As iron to adamant, as earth to the centre iii 2 186 
 
 As false As air, as water, wind, or sandy earth iii 2 199 
 
 Would I were as deep under the earth as I am above I . . . . iv 2 86 
 Is as the very centre of the earth, Drawing all things to it . . . iv 2 no 
 That spirit of his In aspiration lifts him from the earth . . . . iv 5 16 
 
 Who neither looks upon the heaven nor earth iv 5 281 
 
 That a thing inseparate Divides more wider than the sky and earth . v 2 149 
 
 The dragon vdng of night o'erspreads the earth v 8 17 
 
 Tliou great-sized coward, No space of earth shall sunder our two hates v 10 27 
 That of all things upon the earth he hated Your person most Coriolanus iii 1 14 
 Those mysteries which heaven Will not have earth to know . . . iv 2 36 
 
 1 melt, and am not Of stronger earth than others v 3 29 
 
 Sink, my knee, i' the earth v 3 50 
 
 The man is noble, and his fame folds-in This orb o' the earth . . v 6 127 
 Nor we disturb'd with prodigies on earth . . . T. Andron. i 1 lor 
 
EARTH 
 
 420 
 
 EASE 
 
 Eartb. At thy foet I kneel, with tears of joy, Shed on the earth, for thy 
 
 return T. Andron. i 1 162 
 
 Whose virtues will, I hope, Reflect on Rome as Titan's rays on earth . i 1 226 
 Who art thou that lately didst descend Into this gaping hollow of the 
 
 earth? ii 3 249 
 
 Let my tears stanch the earth's dry appetite iii 1 14 
 
 O earth, I will befriend thee more with rain, Tliat shall distil from these 
 
 two ancient urns, Than youthful April shall iii 1 16 
 
 Here I lift this one hand up to heaven, And bow this feeble nun to the 
 
 earth iii 1 208 
 
 When heaven doth weep, doth not the earth o'erflow? . . . . iii 1 222 
 Hark, how her sighs do blow 1 She is tlie weeping welkin, I the earth iii 1 227 
 Then must my tmrth with her continual tears Become a deluge . . iii 1 229 
 Enough written upon this earth To stir a mutiny in the mildest thoughts iv 1 84 
 Dig with mattock and with spade. And pierce the inmost centre of the 
 
 earth iv 3 12 
 
 Sith tliere's no justice in earth nor hell, We will solicit heaven . . iv 8 49 
 
 Like to the earth swallow her own increase v 2 192 
 
 Set him breast-deep in earth, and famish him v 3 179 
 
 This is our doom : Some stay to see him fasten'd in the earth . . v 3 183 
 The earth hath swallow'd all my hopes but she, She is the hopeful lady 
 
 of my earth Mom. and Jul. i 2 15 
 
 Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear ! i 5 49 
 
 Turn back, dull earth, and find thy centre out ii 1 2 
 
 The earth that's nature's mother is her tomb ii 3 9 
 
 Nought so vile that on the earth doth live But to the earth some special 
 
 good doth give ii 3 17 
 
 That gallant spirit hath aspired the clouds. Which too untimely here 
 
 did scorn the earth iii 1 123 
 
 Vile earth, to earth resign ; end motion here iii 2 59 
 
 Where honour may be crown'd Sole monarch of the univei-sal earth . iii 2 94 
 Why rail'st thou on thy birth, the heaven, and earth? Since birth, and 
 
 heaven, and earth, all three do meet In thee at once . . . iii 3 119 
 My husband is on earth, my faith in heaven ; How shall that faith 
 
 return again to earth, Unless that husband send it me from heaven 
 
 By leaving earth V iii 5 207 
 
 Wliere bloody Tybalt, yet butgreen in earth, Lies festering in his shroud iv 3 42 
 
 And slu-ieks like mandrakes' torn out of the earth iv 3 47 
 
 Thou womb of death. Gorged with the dearest morsel of tlie earth . v 3 46 
 And nature, as it grows again toward earth, Is fashion'd for the journey, 
 
 dull and heavy T. 0/ Athens ii 2 227 
 
 O thou wall, That girdlest in those wolves, dive in the earth ! . . iv 1 2 
 () blessed breeding sun, draw from the earth Rotten humidity ! . . iv 3 i 
 Earth, yield me roots ! Who seeks for better of thee, sauce his palate 
 
 With thy mast operant poison ! iv 3 23 
 
 Come, danmed earth, Thou common whore of mankind, that put'st odds 
 
 Among the rout of nations iv 3 41 
 
 The earth hath roots ; Within this mile break forth a hundred springs iv 3 420 
 The earth's a thief That feeds and breeds by a composture stolen . iv 3 443 
 
 What viler thing upon tlie earth than friends Who can bring noblest 
 
 minds to basest ends ! iv 3 470 
 
 Why stare you so?— Are not you moved, when all the sway of earth 
 
 Shakes like a thing untirm? /. CcBsari 3 3 
 
 Who ever knew the heavens menace so?— Tliose that have known the 
 
 earth so full of faults i 3 45 
 
 Nor heaven nor earth have been at peace to-night ii 2 i 
 
 O, pardon me, tliou bleeding piece of earth, That I am meek and gentle 
 
 with these butchers ! iii 1 254 
 
 This foul deed shall smell above the earth With carrion men . . . iii 1 274 
 That look not like the inhabitants o' the earth, And yet are on't Macbeth i 3 41 
 The earth hath bubbles, as the water has. And these are of them . . i 3 79 
 Thou sure and firm-set earth, Hear not my steps, which way they walk ii 1 56 
 
 Some say, the earth Was feverous and did shake ii 3 65 
 
 Darkness does the face of earth entomb, When living light should 
 
 kiss it ii 4 9 
 
 Avaunt ! and quit my sight ! let the earth hide thee ! . . . . iii 4 93 
 Uproar the universal peace, confound All unity on earth . . . iv 3 100 
 Have heaven and earth together demonstrated Unto our climatures and 
 
 countrymen Hamlet \ 1 124 
 
 Ifthouhastuphoardedinthyhfe Extorted treasure in the womb of earth i 1 137 
 Whether in sea or lire, in earth or air, The extravagant and erring spirit 
 
 hies To his confine i 1 153 
 
 We pray you, throw to earth This unprevailing woe . . . .12 106 
 
 Heaven and earth ! Must I remember? i 2 142 
 
 Foul deeds will rise. Though all the earth o'erwhelm them, to men's eyes i 2 258 
 
 all you host of heaven ! O earth ! what else ? And shall I couple hell ? i 5 92 
 Well said, old mole ! canst work i' the earth so fast? . . . . i 5 162 
 There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of 
 
 in your philosophy i 5 166 
 
 How do yo both ?— As the indifferent children of the earth . , . ii 2 231 
 Tltis goodly frame, the earth, seems to me a sterile promontory . . ii 2 310 
 What should such fellows as I do crawling between earth and heaven? iii 1 130 
 
 Nor earth to me give food, nor heaven light 1 iii 2 226 
 
 Bxamiiles gross as earth exhort me iv 4 46 
 
 His means of death, his obscure funeral . . . Cry to be heard, as 'twere 
 
 from heaven to earth iv 5 216 
 
 How long will a man lie i' the earth ere he rot? v 1 17B 
 
 This skull has lain in the earth three and twenty years . . , . v 1 190 
 Dost thou think Alexander looked o' this fashion i' the earth? . . v 1 219 
 Alexander returneth into dust ; the dust is earth ; of earth we make loam v 1 233 
 O, that that earth, which kept the world in awe, Should i>atch a wall 
 
 to expel the winter's flaw ! v 1 238 
 
 Lay her i' the earth : And from her fair and unpolluted flesh May 
 
 violets spring ! v 1 261 
 
 Hold off the earth awhile, Till I have caught her once more in mine arms v 1 272 
 
 The cannons to the heavens, the heavens to earth v 2 288 
 
 Heaven and earth ! Edmund, seek him out Lear i 2 105 
 
 1 wdl do such things,— What they are, yet I know not ; but they shall 
 
 be The terrors of the earth ii 4 285 
 
 Bids the wind blow the earth into the sea iii 1 5 
 
 Mildews the white wheat, and hurts the jxrer creature of earth . . iii 4 124 
 All you uupublish'd virtues of the earth, Spring with my tears! . . iv 4 16 
 I know when one is dead, and when one lives ; She's dead as earth . v 3 261 
 Do deeds to make heaven weep, all earth amazed . . . OtheUo iii 3 371 
 If that the earth could teem with woman's tears, Each drop she fells 
 
 woulil prove a crocodile iv 1 256 
 
 The bawdy wind that kisses all it meets Is hush'd within the hollow 
 
 mine of earth, And will not hear it iv 2 79 
 
 It is the very error of the moon ; She comes more nearer earth than she 
 
 was wont. And makes men mad v 2 110 
 
 Earth. Then must thou needs find out new heaven, new earth 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 1 17 
 
 Kingdoms are clay : our dungy earth alike Feeds beast as man . . i 1 35 
 When it pleaseth their deities to take the wife of a man from him, it 
 
 shows to man the tailors of the earth i 2 170 
 
 The demi-Atlus of this earth, the arm And burgonet of men . . . i 5 23 
 
 Who now are levying The kings o' the earth for war . . . . iii 6 68 
 
 We Have used to conquer, standing on the earth. And fighting foot to foot iii 7 66 
 Let him breathe between the heavens and earth, A private man in 
 
 Athens iii 12 13 
 
 Hark !— Music i' the air.— Under the earth iv 3 13 
 
 I am alone the villain of the earth, And feel I am so most . . . iv 6 30 
 
 That heaven and earth may strike tlieir sounds together . . . iv 8 38 
 
 O, see, my women. The crown o' the earth doth melt . . . . iv 15 63 
 A sun and moon, which kept their course, and lighted The little O, the 
 
 earth v 2 81 
 
 No grave upon the earth shall clip in it A pair so famous . . . v 2 362 
 To seek through the regions of the earth For one his like, there would 
 
 be something failing In him that should compare . . Cymbeline 1 1 20 
 
 I am not vexed more at any thing in the earth : a pox on't ! . . . ii 1 20 
 
 Thatall the abhorred things 0' the earth amend By being worse than they v 6 216 
 
 My riches to the earth from whence they came . . . Pericles 1 1 52 
 The earth is throng'd By man's oppression ; and the poor worm doth 
 
 die for't i 1 101 
 
 Kings are earth's gods ; in vice their law's their will . . . . i 1 103 
 We'll mingle our bloods together in the earth, From whence we had 
 
 our being and our birth i 2 113 
 
 These mouths, who but of late, earth, sea, and air. Were all too little 
 
 to content i 4 34 
 
 As chiding a nativity As fire, air, water, earth, and heaven can make . iii 1 33 
 
 Our lodgings, standing bleak ui>on the sea. Shook as the earth did quake iii 2 15 
 A princess "To equal any single crown o' the earth I' the justice of 
 
 compare ! iv 3 8 
 
 At her birth, Thetis, being proud, swallow'd some part 0' the earth : 
 Therefore the eartli, fearing to be o'erflow'd, Hath Thetis' birth- 
 child on the heavens bestow'd iv 4 39 
 
 Eartli-bound. Who can impress the forest, bid the tree TJnfix his earth- 
 bound root ? Macbeth iv 1 96 
 
 Earthed. Who shall be of as little memory When he is earth'd Tempest ii 1 234 
 
 Earthen pots. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds R. and J. y I 46 
 
 Earthller. But earthlier happy is the rose distill'd . . M. N. Dream i 1 76 
 
 Earthly. The liquor is not earthly Tempest ii 2 131 
 
 Is she not a heavenly saint?— No ; but she is an earthly paragon 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 146 
 
 lliere were No earthly mean to save him .... Meas. for Meas. ii 4 95 
 
 But, for those earthly faults, I quit them all v 1 488 
 
 MHiy, doth not every earthly thing Cry shame upon her? . Much Ado iv 1 32a 
 
 These earthly godfathers of heaven's lights . . . . L. L. Lost 1 1 88 
 Pardon love this wrong, That sings heaven's praise with such an earthly 
 
 tongue iv 2 122 
 
 My vow was earthly, thou a heavenly love iv 3 66 
 
 And on the wager lay two earthly women . . . Mer. of Venice iii 5 85 
 
 Earthly power doth then show likest God's When mercy seasons justice iv 1 196 
 Then is there mirth in heaven, When earthly things made even Atone 
 
 together As Y. Like Itv 4 115 
 
 A showing of a heavenly eff'ect in an earthly actor . . . All's Well iiS 28 
 
 thou, the earthly author of my blood Richard //. i 3 69 
 
 Leaving their earthly parts to choke your clime . . . Hen. V. iv 3 102 
 
 A world of earthly blessings to my soul 2 Hen VI. i 1 22 
 
 Great is his comfort in this earthly vale ii 1 70 
 
 Was ever king that joy'd an earthly throne. And could command no 
 
 more content than I? iv 9 i 
 
 A sceptre, or an earthly sepulchre ! 3 Hen. VI. i 4 17 
 
 Then you lost The view of earthly glory Hen. VIII. i 1 14 
 
 The queen of earthly queens ii 4 141 
 
 You have scarce time To steal from spiritual leisure a brief span To keep 
 
 your earthly audit iii 2 141 
 
 A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience . . iii 2 379 
 
 And the moon, were she earthly, no nobler . . . . Coriolanus ii 1 joZ 
 
 Upon her wit doth earthly honour wait .... T. Andron. ii 1 10 
 
 1 am in this earthly world ; where to do harm Is often laudable Macbeth iv 2 75 
 The heavens shall bruit again. Re-speaking earthly thunder . Hamlet i 2 128 
 Thou art, if thou darest be, the earthly Jove . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 73 
 An earthly paragon ! Behold divineness No elder than a boy ! Cymbeline ui 6 44 
 But, feeling woe. Gripe not at earthly joys as erst they did . Pericles i 1 49 
 Earthly man Is but a substance that must yield to you . . . . ii 1 2 
 
 Earthquake. O, 'twas a din to fright a monster's ear, To make an earth- 
 quake Tempest ii 1 315 
 
 I look for an earthquake too, then Mnx^h Ado i 1 275 
 
 But mountains may be removed with earthquakes . . As Y. Like It iii 2 196 
 An we might have a good woman born but one every blazing star, or at 
 
 an earthquake, 'twould mend the lottery well . . . All's Well i 3 92 
 Great affections wrestling in thy bosom Doth make an earthquake of 
 
 nobility K. John v 2 42 
 
 In fierce tempest is he coming, In thunder and in earthquake . Hen. V. ii 4 100 
 
 'Tis since the earthquake now eleven years . . . Rom. and Jul i 8 23 
 
 Earth- treading stars that make dark heaven light i 2 25 
 
 Earth-vexing. And shielded him From this earth-vexing smart Cymbeline v 4 4a 
 Earthy. Thou wast a spirit too delicate To act her earthy and abhorr'd 
 
 commands Tempest i 2 273 
 
 What earthy name to interrogatories Can task the free breath of a sacred 
 
 king? K.Johnin 1 147 
 
 And soon lie Richard in an earthy pit ! . . . . Richard II. iv 1 219 
 
 The earthy and cold hand of death Lies on my tongue . . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 84 
 
 Survey his dead and earthy image 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 147 
 
 Do yon note . . . how pale she looks. And of an earthy cold? Hen. VIII. iv 2 98 
 
 Sacrifice his flesh. Before this earthy prison of tlieir bones . T. Andron. 1 1 99 
 Which, like a ta])er in some monument, Doth shine upon the dead man's 
 
 earthy cheeks ii 3 229 
 
 Earthy -gross. T^ay open to my earthy-gross conceit . Com. of Errors iii 2 34 
 
 Ear-wax. He has not so much brain as ear-wax . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 58 
 Ease. I should do it With much more ease ; for my good will is to it, And 
 
 yours it is against Tem-jyest iii 1 30 
 
 Neither my coat, integrity, nor persuasion can with ease attempt you 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 205 
 
 Is there no play, To ease the anguish of a torturing hour? M. N. Dream v 1 37 
 
 Leaving his wealth and ease, A stubborn will to please As Y. Like It ii 5 54 
 
 I know the more one sickens the worse at ease he is . . . . iii 2 25 
 
 If he please, My hand is ready ; may it do him ease . T. ofShrevj v 2 179 
 
 The younger of our nature, That surfeit on their ease . . All's Well iii 1 i* 
 
EASE 
 
 421 
 
 EASY 
 
 Ease. I can with ease translate it to my will ; Or if you will, to speiik 
 
 more properly, I will enforce it easily to my love . . K. Jvhn, ii 1 513 
 Never to be infected with delight, Nor conversant with ease and 
 
 idleness iv 3 70 
 
 He that no more must say is listen'd more Than they whom youth and 
 
 ease have taught to glose JtichaTd II, ii 1 10 
 
 And in this thought they hnd a kind of ease v 6 28 
 
 I will ease my heart, Albeit I make a hazard of my head . 1 Ihn. iK. i 3 127 
 
 We'll walk afoot awhile, and ease our legs ii 2 84 
 
 Your money ! — Villains ! — Got with much ease il 2 m 
 
 Shall I not take mine ease In mine inn? iii 3 93 
 
 Vaulted witli such ease into his seat, As if an angel dropp'd down from 
 
 the clouds iv 1 107 
 
 Well, of sufferance comes ease 2 //e?(-. /K. v 4 28 
 
 Then I will slay myself, For living idly here in pomp and ease 1 //e/i. VI. i 1 142 
 Lean thine aged back against mine arm ; And, in that ease, I '11 tell thee ii 6 44 
 
 To ease your country of distressful war v 4 126 
 
 Sorrow would solace and mine age would ease . . . .2 Hen. Vl.ii 8 21 
 
 Here's a vengeful sword, rusted with ease iil 2 198 
 
 It could not slake mins ire, nor ease my heart . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 3 29 
 At his ease, Where having nothing, nothing can he lose ... iii 3 151 
 
 While he enjoys the honour and his ease iv 6 52 
 
 By heaven, I will not do thee so nuich ease v 5 72 
 
 Let them have scope : though whiit they do impart Help not at all, yet 
 
 do they ease the heart Ridutrd III. iv 4 131 
 
 Reach a chair : So ; now, methinks, I feel a little ease . Hen. VIII. iv 2 4 
 At what ease Might corrupt minds procure knaves as corrupt To swear 
 
 against you ? v 1 131 
 
 Some come to take their ease, And sleep an act or two . . . Epil. 2 
 
 That holds his honour higher than his ease . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 266 
 Because thou canst not ease thy smart By friendship nor by speaking . iv 4 20 
 
 Till then I '11 sweat and seek about for eases v 10 56 
 
 He never stood To ease his breast with panting . . . Coriolanits ii 2 126 
 That I might rail at liim, to ease my mind ! . . . T. Androii. ii 4 35 
 We \vill mourn with thee : O, could our mourning ease thy misery ! . ii 4 57 
 Let me kiss thy lips ; Or make some sign how I may do thee ease . iii 1 121 
 
 For losers will have leave To ease their stomachs with their bitter 
 
 tongues . ■ iii 1 234 
 
 To weep with them that weep doth ease some deal iii 1 245 
 
 I am Revenge ; sent from the infernal kingdom, To ease the gnawing 
 
 vulture of thy mind V231 
 
 They stoop and kneel, And on them shalt thou ease thy angry heart . v 2 119 
 Who stand so much on the new fonn, that they cannot sit at ease on 
 
 the old bench Rom. aiul Jul. ii 4 36 
 
 And tell them tliat, to ease them of their griefs . . T. of Athe>is v 1 201 
 Now breathless wrong Shall sit and pant in your great chairs of ease . v 4 11 
 Such men as he be never at heart's ease Whiles they behold a greater 
 
 than themselves J. Cesar i 2 208 
 
 We lay these honours on this man, To easeourselves of divers slanderous 
 
 loads iv 1 20 
 
 If there be any good thing to be done. That may to thee do ease and 
 
 grace to me. Speak to me Hamlet i 1 131 
 
 The fat weed That roots itself in ease on Lethe wharf . . . . i 6 33 
 So that, with ease, Or with a little shuffling, you may choose . . iv 7 137 
 I beseech you, remember — Nay, good my lord ; for mine ease, in good 
 
 faith V 2 109 
 
 Prithee, go in thyself; seek thine own ease Lear iii 4 23 
 
 Neglecting an attempt of ease and gain Othello i 8 29 
 
 I am very ill at ease, Unfit for mine own purposes iii 8 32 
 
 Which for more probation I can with ease produce . . . Cymbeline v 5 363 
 Put forth to seas, Where when men been, there's seldom ease Per. ii Gower 28 
 I leap into the seas, Where's hourly trouble for a minute's ease . . ii 4 44 
 Eased. With nothing shall be pleased, till he be eased With being nothing 
 
 Richard II. v 5 40 
 
 So the spirit is eased Hen. V, iv 1 19 
 
 Tell thy grief; It shall be eased, if France can yield relief . 3 Hen VI. iii 8 20 
 
 Easeful. Our glorious sun. Ere lie attain his easeful western bed . . v 3 6 
 
 Easier. Tluit I may pass with a reproof the easier . . Mer. Wives ii 2 195 
 
 Yuii dare easier be friends with me than fight with mine enemy M. Ado iv 1 300 
 
 Thou art easier swallowed than a flap-dragon . . . . L. L. Lost v 1 45 
 
 I can easier teach twenty what w^ere good to be done . Mer. of Venice i 2 17 
 
 I w^ould your spirit were easier for advice . . , . iV. Tale iv 4 516 
 
 Forego the easier.— That's the curse of Rome .... K. John iii 1 207 
 
 What, is my beaver easier tlian it was? .... Richard III. v 3 50 
 
 Lest our old robes sit easier than our new ! . . . . Macbeth ii 4 38 
 
 Do you think I am easier to be played on than a pipe ? . . Havilet iii 2 386 
 
 Easiest. So thou Shalt feel our justice, in whose easiest passage Look for 
 
 no less than death IC. Tale iii 2 91 
 
 EasiUest. Find The ooze, to show what coast thy sluggish crare Mi^ht 
 
 easiliest harbour in Cymbeline iv 2 206 
 
 Easily. Wliich he will break As easily as I do tear his paper T. G. of Ver. iv 4 136 
 Yet I cannot put off my opinion so easily .... Mer. Wives ii 1 243 
 
 It is a rupture that you may easily heal . . . Jlfeas. for Meas. iii 1 244 
 
 Is 't possible?— Very easily possible Much Ado il 75 
 
 Sir, your wit ambles well ; it goes easily v 1 159 
 
 If they have measured many. The measure then of one is easily told 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 190 
 Excuse me so, coming too short of thanks For my great suit so easily 
 
 obtain'd v 2 749 
 
 Sleeps easily because he cannot study . . . .AsY. Like It iii 2 339 
 Truly, madam, if God have lent a man any manners, he may easily put 
 
 it oH' at court All's Well ii 2 9 
 
 He will bear you easily and reins well 2\ Night ill 4 358 
 
 How came the posterns So easily open? W. Tale ii 1 53 
 
 He tluit perforce robs lions of their hearts May easily win a woman's K. Johiiii 1 269 
 
 I will enforce it easily to my love ii 1 515 
 
 Dogs, easily won to fawn on any man ! , , . . Richard II. iii 2 130 
 Wliich, for divers reasons . . . , Will easily be granted . . 1 Hen. IV. i 8 264 
 
 Shall bring this prize in very easily 2 Ui'n. IV, iii 1 loi 
 
 A heart unsj>ott«d is not easily daunted .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 100 
 
 But mightier crimes are laid unto your charge. Whereof you cannot 
 
 easily purge yourself iil 1 135 
 
 And be not easily won to our request : Play the maid's part . Rich. III. iii 7 50 
 The amity that wisdom knits not, folly may easily untie Troi. and Cres. ii 3 iii 
 It would have gall'd his surly nature. Which easily endures not article 
 
 Tying him to aught . . . . - . . . . Coriolanus ii 3 204 
 O wondrous thing ! How easily murder is discovered ! . T. Aiulron. ii 8 287 
 If he care not for't, he will supply us easily , , . T, of Athens iv 3 407 
 Would have brook'd The eternal devil to keep his state in Rome As 
 
 easily as a king J. Ccesar 1 2 161 
 
 Easily. By and by is easily said Hamlet iii 2 404 
 
 O, for a chair, To bear him easily hence I Othello v 1 83 
 
 Of one not easily jealous, but being wrought Perplex'd in the extreme . v -J 345 
 You see how easily she may be surprised .... Ant. <'.nd Cleo. y 2 35 
 You cannot derogate, my lord. — Not easily, I think . . Cymbeline i\ \ 49 
 Like egg-shells moved uikju their surges, crack'd As easily 'gainst 
 
 our rocks iii 1 29 
 
 Easiness. If we suffer. Out of our easiness and childish pity To one man's 
 
 honoiu", this contagious sickness .... Hen. VIII. v 3 25 
 
 Refrain to-night. And that shall lend a kind of easiness To the next 
 
 abstinence : the next more easy Hmiilet iii 4 166 
 
 Custom hath made it in him a property of easiness v 1 76 
 
 Easing me of the carriage Mer. Wives ii 1 ijq 
 
 This * should ' is like a spendthria sigh. That hurts by easing Hmnlet iv 7 124 
 
 East. Tliey shall be my East and West Indies .... Mer. Wives i 8 79 
 
 Round about Dapples the drowsy east with spots of grey . Mwh Ado v 3 27 
 
 It standeth north-north-east and by east from the west corner /.. L. Lost i 1 248 
 
 At the first opening of the gorgeous east iv 3 223 
 
 By east, west, north, and south, I spread my conquering might . . v 2 566 
 
 Shine comforts from the east M. N. Dream iii 2 432 
 
 Prom the east to western Ind, No jewel is like Rosalind As Y. Like It iii 2 93 
 Tis powerful, think it. From east, west, north and south . W. Tale i 2 203 
 By east and west let France and England mount Their battering cannon 
 
 K. John ii 1 381 
 If e'er those eyes of yours Behold another day bre^k in the east . . y 4 32 
 Shall see us rising in our throne, the east .... Rich/ird II. iii 2 50 
 As doth the blushing discontented sun From out the fiery i>ortal of 
 
 the east iii 3 64 
 
 Send danger from the east unto the west, So honoiu: cross it from the 
 
 north to soutli, And let them grapple . . . .1 Hen. IV. \ Z 195 
 
 England, from Trent and Severn hitherto. By south and east is to my 
 
 part assign'd iii 1 75 
 
 Before the heavenly-hamess'd team Begins his golden pr(^ess in 
 
 the east iii 1 222 
 
 They take their courses East, west, north, south . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 104 
 If thou darest. This evening, on the east side of the grove . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 43 
 
 Are ye advised? the east side of the grove? ii 1 47 
 
 The silent hours steal on, And flaky darkness breaks withtn the east 
 
 Richard III. v 3 86 
 By the book He should have braved the east an hour ago . . . v 3 279 
 Come knights fmm east to west, And cull their flower . Troi. and Cres, ii 3 274 
 They have press'd a power, but it is not known Whether for east or west 
 
 Coriolamis i 2 10 
 
 They would fly east, west, north, south ii 3 24 
 
 All day long, Even from Hyperion's rising in the east . . T. Andron v 2 56 
 An hour before the worshipp'd sun Peer'd forth the golden window of 
 
 the east Rom. and Jtd, i 1 126 
 
 Soon as the all-cheering sun Should in the furthest east begin to draw 
 
 The shady curtains from Aurora's bed i I 141 
 
 What light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Juliet 
 
 is the sun ii 2 3 
 
 Look, love, what envious streaks Do lace the severing clouds in 
 
 yonder east iii 5 8 
 
 Here lies the east: doth not the day break here? . . . J. Ca'sar ii 1 loi 
 
 The high east Stands, as the Capitol, directly here iil no 
 
 And the rich East to boot Macbeth iv 3 37 
 
 This heavy-headed revel east and west Makes us traduced . Hamlet i 4 17 
 
 And put in every honest hand a whip To lash the rascals naked through 
 
 the world Even from the east to the west ! . . . Otlidlo iv 2 144 
 
 All the east, Say thou, shall call her mistress . . . A-nt. and Cleo. i 5 46 
 Though I make this marriage for my peace, I* the east my pleasure lies ii 3 40 
 I did not think, sir, to have met you here. — The beds i' the east are soft ii 51 
 We must lay his head to the east ; My father hath a reason for't 
 
 CymbeliTie iv 2 255 
 
 I may wander From east to Occident, cry out for service . . . iv 2 372 
 
 Eaatcheap. Ihavebespokesupperto-morrownightinEastcheapl Ke7i. /r. i 2 145 
 
 Farewell: youshallfindmeinEastcheap.— Farewell, thou latter spring ! i 2 176 
 
 When I am king of England, I shall couunand all the good lads in 
 
 Eastcheap ii 4 16 
 
 Whence come you ? — My noble lord, from Eastcheap . . . . ii 4 485 
 
 I am a i>oor widow of Eastcheap 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 76 
 
 At the old place, my lord, in Eastcheap ii 2 161 
 
 Easter. Didst thou not fall out with a tailor for wearing his new doublet 
 
 before Ea.ster? Rom. and Jid. iii 1 30 
 
 Eastern. High Taurus' snow, Fann'd with the eastern wind M. N, Dr. iii 2 142 
 The eastern gate, all fiery -red, Opening on Neptune with fair blessed 
 
 beams iii 2 391 
 
 He fires the proud tops of the eastern pines . . . Richard II. iii 2 42 
 And whither go they ?— Up to the eastern tower . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 2 
 Chequering the eastern clouds with streaks of light . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 2 
 
 O eastern star ! Ant. and Cleo. v 2 311 
 
 Eastward. But, look, the mom, in russet mantle clad, Walks o'er the dew 
 
 of yon high eastward hill Hamlet i 1 167 
 
 Easy. What impossible matter will he make easy next? . . Tempest iil 89 
 You yourself know how easy it is to be such an offender Mer. Wives ii 2 196 
 
 As easy as a cannon will shoot point-blank twelve score . . . iii 2 33 
 
 'Tis all as easy Falsely to take away a life true made As to put metal in 
 
 restrained means To make a false one. . . . Metis, for Meas. ii 4 46 
 As the glasses where they view themselves ; Which are as ejisy broke as 
 
 they make forms ii 4 126 
 
 All difficulties are but easy when they are known iv 2 221 
 
 As easy mayst thou fall A drop of water in the breaking gulf Com. ofEr. ii 2 127 
 Any pains that I take for you is as easy as thanks . . . Much Ado ii 3 271 
 How easy it is to put ' years ' to the word ' three ' . . . L. L. I^st i 2 55 
 Imagining some fear, How easy is a bush supposed a bear ! M. N. Dream v 1 22 
 'Twere as easy For you to laugh and leap and say you are merry, 
 
 Because you are not sad Mer. of Venice i 1 48 
 
 If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do . . . . i 2 13 
 It is as easy to couut atomies as to resolve the propositions of a lover 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 245 
 Y'ou shall as easy Prove that I husbanded her bed in Florence All's Well v 3 125 
 This woman's an easy glove, my lord ; she goes off and on at pleasure . v 3 278 
 How easy is it for the proper-false In women's ^vaxen hearts to set their 
 
 forms ! T. Nifjht ii 2 30 
 
 Which is for me less easy to commit Tlian you to punish . W. Tale i 2 58 
 
 All deaths are too few, the sharpest too easy iv 4 809 
 
 'Tis as easy To make her speak as move . . . . . . . v 3 93 
 
 And made whole With very ea,sy arguments of love . . A'. /oft.n i 1 36 
 
 How easy dost thou take all England up ! iv 3 14?? 
 
 Have I not here the best cards for the game, To win this easy match? . v 2 loJ 
 
EASY 
 
 422 
 
 EAT 
 
 Easy. This ague fit of fear is over-blown ; An easy task it is to win our 
 
 own Richard IT. iii 2 191 
 
 All easy leap, To pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon 1 Hen. IV. i 3 201 
 You have deceived our trust, And made us deft' our easy robes of peace v 1 12 
 
 Of so easy and so plain a stop 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 17 
 
 This new and gorgeous garment, majesty, Sits not so easy on me as you 
 
 think V 2 45 
 
 Was this easy? May this be wash'd in Lethe, and forgotten? . . v 2 71 
 I can never win A soul so easy as that Englishman's , . Hen. V. ii 2 125 
 It is as easy for me, Kate, to conquer the kingdom as to speak so much 
 
 more French v 2 195 
 
 My lord, these faults are easy, quickly answer'd . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 133 
 Shall I not hear my task?— An easy task ; 'tis but to love a king 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 53 
 
 Our scouts have found the adventure very easy iv 2 18 
 
 Is it not an easy matter To make William Lord Hastings of our mind ? 
 
 Richard III. iii 1 161 
 They should find easy penance. — Faith, how easy?~As easy as a 
 
 down-bed would afford it Hen. VIII. i 4 17 
 
 When he thinks, good easy man, full surely His greatness is a-ripening iii 2 356 
 
 At last, with easy roads, he came to Leicester iv 2 17 
 
 That's as easy As to set dogs on sheep Coriolanus ii 1 272 
 
 His ascent is not by such easy degrees ii 2 28 
 
 O, he's a limb that has but a disease ; Mortal, to cut it off ; to cure it, 
 
 easy iii 1 297 
 
 To front his revenges with the easy groans of old women . . . v 2 45 
 What faults he made before the last, I think Might have found easy fines v C 65 
 Easy it is Of a cut loaf to steal a shive, we know . . T. Andron. ii 1 86 
 As for my sons, say I account of them As jewels purchased at an easy 
 
 price iii 1 199 
 
 A little water clears us of this deed : How easy is it, then ! . Macbeth ii 2 68 
 To show an unfelt sorrow is an office Which the false man does easy . ii 3 143 
 As easy mayst thou the intrenchant air With thy keen sword impress . v 8 9 
 
 'Tis as easy as lying HaTrUet iii 2 372 
 
 Refrain to-night, And that shall lend a kind of easiness To the next 
 
 abstinence : the next more easy iii 4 167 
 
 On whose foolish honesty My practices ride easy .... Lear i 2 198 
 'Tis most easy The inclining Desdemona to subdue In any honest suit 
 
 OtJiello ii 3 345 
 Those that do teach young babes Do it with gentle means and easy tasks iv 2 112 
 Which with a snaffle You may pace easy, but not such a wife A. and C. ii 2 64 
 *Tis easy to't ; and there I will attend What further comes . . .iii 10 32 
 He makes me angry ; And at this time most easy 'tis to do't . . . iii 13 144 
 She hath pursued conclusions infinite Of easy ways to die , . . v 2 359 
 
 Wliich else an easy battery might lay flat Cymbeiine i 4 22 
 
 The stone's too hard to come by.— Not a whit. Your lady being so easy ii 4 47 
 Easy-borrowed. A slave, whose easy-borrow'd pride Dwells in the fickle 
 
 grace of her he follows Lear ii 4 188 
 
 Easy -held. And this her easy -held imprisonment Hath gain'd thy 
 
 daughter princely liberty 1 Hen. VI. v 3 139 
 
 Easy-melting. Have wrought the easy-melting king like wax 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 171 
 Easy -yielding. You have, as it appears to me, practised upon the easy- 
 yielding spirit of this woman 2 Hen. IV. li 1 1-2S 
 
 Eat. I must eat my dinner. This island 's mine . . . Tempest i 2 330 
 It eats and sleeps and hath such senses As we have, such . . . i 2 412 
 r faith, I'll eat nothing ; I thank you as much as though I did M. Wives i 1 290 
 We stay for you. — I'll eat nothing, I thank you, sir . . . .11 315 
 
 'Tis old, but true, Still swine eats all the draff iv 2 109 
 
 Thou Shalt eat a posset to-night at my house v 5 179 
 
 From their abominable and beastly touches I drink, I eat Meas. for Meas. iii 2 26 
 The duke, I say to thee again, would eat mutton on Fridays . . . iii 2 192 
 Then 'twill be dry.— If it be, sir, I pray you, eat none of it Com. ofEr. ii 2 61 
 He must have a long spoon that nmst eat with the devil . . . iv 3 65 
 For indeed I promised to eat all of his killing .... Much Ado i 1 45 
 
 You had musty victual, and he hath holp to eat it i 1 51 
 
 Eat when I have stomach, and wait for no man's leisure . . . i 3 16 
 
 There's a partridge wing saved, for the fool will eat no supper . . ii 1 156 
 In despite of his heart, he eats his meat without grudging . . . iii 4 90 
 
 Nor age so eat up my invention iv 1 196 
 
 By my sword, Beatrice, thou lovest me. — Do not swear, and eat it . iv 1 277 
 
 I will make him eat it that says I love not you iv 1 279 
 
 Will you not eat your word?— With no sauce that can be devised to it . iv 1 280 
 
 I would eat his heart in the market-place iv 1 309 
 
 He hath not eat paper, as it were ; he hath not drunk ink . L. L. Lost iv 2 26 
 Methought a serpent eat my heart away. And you sat smiling M. N. Dream ii 2 149 
 
 Or say, sweet love, what thou desirest to eat iv 1 34 
 
 Eat no onions nor garlic, for we are to utter sweet breath . . . iv 2 43 
 To smell pork ; to eat of the habitation which your prophet the Nazarite 
 
 conjured the devil into Mer. of Venice i 3 34 
 
 I will not eat with you, drink with you, nor pray with you . . . i 3 38 
 Shall I keep your hogs and eat husks with them? . . AsY. Like Iti 1 40 
 Slept together, Rose at an instant, learn'd, play'd, eat together . , i 3 76 
 Seeking the food he eats And pleased -with what he gets . . . ii 5 42 
 If I bring thee not something to eat, I will give thee leave to die . . ii 6 12 
 Forbear, and eat no more.— Why, I have eat none yet . . . . ii 7 88 
 I am a true labourer : I earn that I eat, get that I wear, owe no man hate iii 2 78 
 When he had a desire to eat a grape, would open his lips when he put it 
 into his mouth ; meaning thereby that grapes were made to eat and 
 
 lips to open v 1 37 
 
 I will not eat my word, now thou art mine v 4 155 
 
 She eat no meat to-day nor none shall eat . . . , T. of Shrew iv 1 200 
 As who should say, if I should sleep or eat, 'Twere deadly sickness . iv 3 13 
 
 Eat it up all, Hortensio, if thou lovest me iv 3 50 
 
 Kate, eat apace iv 3 52 
 
 We sit to chat as well as eat.— Nothing but sit and sit, and eat and eat ! v 2 11 
 Like one of our French withered pears, it looks ill, it eats drily All's IV. i 1 175 
 Eat, speak, and move under the influence of the most received star . ii 1 56 
 
 O, will you eat no grapes, my royal fox? ii 1 73 
 
 I think, sir, you can eat none of this homely meat ii 2 48 
 
 Please it this matron and this gentle maid To eat with us to-night . iii 5 loi 
 
 I will henceforth eat no fish of fortune's buttering v 2 9 
 
 Though you are a fool and a knave, you shall eat v 2 58 
 
 And you find so nmch blood in his liver as will clog the foot of a flea, I '11 
 
 eat the rest of the anatomy 7'. alight iii 2 67 
 
 She longed to eat adders' heads and toads carbonadoed . . IV. Tale iv 4 268 
 Sir Robert might have eat his part in me Upon Good-Friday and ne'er 
 
 broke his fast k. John i 1 234 
 
 But now vnll canker sorrow eat my bud iii 4 82 
 
 If I dare eat, or drink, or breathe, or live, I dare meet Surrey Rich. II. iv 1 73 
 That jade hath eat bread from my royal hand v 5 85 
 
 Eat. Shall the blessed sun of heaven prove a micher and eat blackberries ? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 450 
 Wherein neat and cleanly, but to carve a capon and eat it? . . . ii 4 503 
 I'll give you leave to powder me and eat me too to-morrow . . . v 4 113 
 'Zounds, I would make him eat a piece of my sword . . . . v 4 157 
 And now thou wouldst eat thy dead vomit up . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 99 
 She had a good dish of prawns ; whereby thou didst desire to eat some ii 1 105 
 The rest of thy low countries have made a shift to eat up tliy hoUand . ii 2 25 
 I'll steep this letter in sack and make him eat it, — That's to make him 
 
 eat twenty of his words ii 2 149 
 
 A' plays at quoits well, and eats conger and fennel ii 4 266 
 
 But thou, most fine, most honour'd, most renown'd, Hast eat thy 
 
 bearer up iv 5 165 
 
 We will eat a last year's pippin of my o^vn grafflng v 3 2 
 
 We shall Do nothing but eat, and make good cheer v 3 18 
 
 Playing the inouse in absence of the cat, To tear and havoc more than 
 
 she can eat Hen. V.i 2 173 
 
 He longs to eat the English. — I think he will eat all he kills . . . iii 7 99 
 That's a valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion . iii 7 156 
 
 They will eat like wolves and fight like devils jii 7 162 
 
 They have oidy stomachs to eat and none to fight iii 7 166 
 
 And prings nie pread and salt yesterday, look you, and bid me eat my 
 
 leek V 1 10 
 
 Eat, look you, this leek : because, look you, you do not love it . . v 1 25 
 I would desire you to eat it.— Not for Cadwallader and all his goats . v 1 28 
 There is one goat for you. Will you be so good, scauld knave, as eat it ? v 1 31 
 1 will desire you to live in the mean time, and eat your victuals . . v 1 35 
 I pray you, fall to : if you can mock a leek, you can eat a leek . • v 1 39 
 I will make him eat some part of my leek, or I will peat his pate four 
 
 days V 1 42 
 
 I eat and eat, I swear — Eat, I pray you v 1 50 
 
 Quiet thy cudgel ; thou dost see I eat. — Much good do you . . . v 1 54 
 I have another leek in my pocket, which you shall eat . . . . v 1 66 
 Whiles thy consuming canker eats his falsehood . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 71 
 
 And caterpillars eat my leaves away 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 90 
 
 I climbed into this garden, to see if I can eat grass iv 10 9 
 
 I'll make thee eat iron like an ostrich, and swallow my sword . . iv 10 30 
 Look on me well : I have eat no meat these five days , . . . iv 10 41 
 
 1 pray God I may never eat grass more iv 10 44 
 
 Or earth, gape open wide and eat him quick ! . . . Richard III. i 2 65 
 Every man shall eat in safety. Under his own vine, what he plants 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 5 34 
 If you love an addle egg as well as you love an idle head, you would eat 
 
 chickens i' the shell Troi. and Cres, i 2 147 
 
 Must make perforce an universal prey, And last eat up himself . ,13 124 
 He that is proud eats up himself : pride is his own glass . . . ii 3 164 
 
 A' should not bear it so, a' should eat swords first ii 3 227 
 
 He eats nothing but doves, love, and that breeds hot blootl . . . iii 1 140 
 When we vow to weep seas, live in fire, eat rocks, tame tigers . , iii 2 84 
 
 How one man eats into another's pride ! ill 3 136 
 
 I will go eat with thee and see your knights iv 6 158 
 
 Yet, in a sort, lechery eats itself v 4 37 
 
 If the wars eat us not up, they will ; and there 's all the love they bear us 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 87 
 Sigh'd forth proverbs, That hunger broke stone walls, that dogs must eat i 1 aio 
 So often hast thou beat me, And wouldst do so, t think, should we 
 
 encounter As often as we eat i 10 10 
 
 Like an unnatural dam Should now eat up her own ! . . . . iii 1 294 
 Look you eat no more Than will preserve just so much strength in us 
 
 As will revenge these bitter woes of ours ... 3'. Andron. iii 2 i 
 Come, let's fall to ; and, gentle girl, eat this : Here is no drink ! . . iii 2 34 
 Although the cheer be poor, 'Twill fill your stomachs ; please you eat 
 
 of it V 3 29 
 
 Will't please you eat? will't please your highness feed?. . . . v 3 54 
 Full soon the canker death eats up that plant . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 30 
 Wilt dine with me, Apemantus ?— No ; I eat not lords.— An thou shouldst, 
 
 thou'ldst anger ladies.— O, they eat lords ... T. of Athens i 1 207 
 
 you gods, what a number of men eat Timun, and he sees 'em not ! . i 2 40 
 Rich men sin, and I eat root. Much good dich thy good heart, Apemantus ! \ 'l jt 
 Why then preferr'd you not your sums and bills. When your false masters 
 
 eat of my lord's meat? iii 4 50 
 
 Here is some gold for thee. — Keep it, I cannot eat it . . . . iv 3 100 
 That the whole life of Athens were in this ! Thus would I eat it . . iv 3 282 
 Where feed'st thou o' days, Apemantus ?— Where my stomach finds meat ; 
 
 or, rather, where I eat it iv 3 295 
 
 There's a medlar for thee, eat it.— On what I hate I feed not . . . iv 3 305 
 
 If thou wcrt the lamb, the fox would eat thee iv 3 332 
 
 Moe things like men ! Eat, Timon, and abhor them . . . . iv 3 398 
 Nor on the beasts themselves, the birds, and fishes ; You must eat men iv 3 428 
 How shall I requite you? Can you eat roots and drink cold water? . v 1 77 
 It will not let you eat, nor talk, nor sleep . . . . J. Ccesar ii 1 252 
 'Tis said they eat each other.— They did so, to the amazement of mine 
 
 eyes That look'd upon 't Macbeth ii 4 18 
 
 Let the frame of things disjoint, both the worlds suffer, Ere we will eat 
 
 our meal in fear iii 2 17 
 
 Here let them lie Till famine and the ague eat them up . . . . v 5 4 
 
 1 eat the air, promise-crammed : you cannot feed capons so . HanUet iii 2 99 
 That monster, custom, who all sense doth eat, Of habits devil . . iii 4 161 
 At supper ! where ?— Not where he eats, but where he is eaten . . iv 3 20 
 A man may fish with the worm that hath eat of a king, and eat of the fish 
 
 that hath fed of that worm iv 8 29 
 
 The ocean, overpeering of his list, Eats not the flats with more impetuous 
 
 haste iv 5 100 
 
 Woo't tear thyself? Woo't drink up eisel? ea.t a crocodile? . . . v 1 299 
 To fear judgement ; to fight when I cannot choose ; and to eat no fish Lear i 4 18 
 After I'have cut the egg i' the middle, and eat up the meat . . . i 4 174 
 That eats the swimming frog, the toad, the tadpole, the wall-newt . iii 4 134 
 In the fury of his heart, when the foul fiend rages, eats cow-dung for 
 
 sallets iii 4 137 
 
 I cannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats ; If it be man's work, I '11 do't . v 3 38 
 
 And of the Cannibals that each other eat Othello i 3 143 
 
 They are all but stomachs, and we all but food ; They eat us hungeriy , iii 4 105 
 On the Alps It is reported thou didst eat strange flesh . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 67 
 And for his ordinary pays his heart For what his eyes eat only . . ii 2 231 
 When valour preys on reason. It eats the sword it fights with . , iii 13 200 
 Sir, I will eat no meat, I'll not drink, sir; If idle talk will once be 
 
 necessary, I'll not sleep neither ^' *- 49 
 
 Give it nothing, I pray you, for it is not worth the feeding.- Will it eat 
 
 me?~You must not think I am so simple but I know the devil 
 
 himself will not eat a woman v 2 272 
 
EAT 
 
 423 
 
 EDICT 
 
 Eat. Subtle as the fox for prey, Like warlike as the wolf for what we eat 
 
 OjpnbeliTie iii 8 41 
 But that it eats our victuals, I should think Here were a fairy . . ill 6 41 
 You shall liavo better cheer Ere you depart ; and thanks to stay and 
 
 eat it i" S S 
 
 Care no more to clothe and eat ; To thee the reed is as the oak . . iv 2 266 
 Are ready now To eat those little darlings whom they loved . Pericles i 4 44 
 Not to eat honey like a drone From others' lalmurs . . . . ii Gower 18 
 As men do a-land ; the great ones eat up the little ones . . . . ii 1 32 
 All viands that I eat do seem unsavoury, Wishing him my meat . . ii 3 31 
 Eat and drink. Do as adversaries do in hiw, Strive mightily, but eat and 
 
 drink as friends T. 0/ Shrew i 2 279 
 
 I will eat and drink, and sleep as soft As captain shall . .All's Well iv 3 368 
 Thou 'rt a scholar ; let us therefore eat and drink . . . T. Night ii 3 13 
 There shall be no money ; all shall eat and drink on my score 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 79 
 Eaten. As the most forward bud Is eaten by the canker . T. G. of Ver. i 1 46 
 Your sorrow hath eaten up my sufferance . . . Mer. Wives iv 2 i 
 This very man, having eaten the rest, as I said, and, as I say, paying for 
 
 them very honestly Meas- M Meas. ii 1 104 
 
 She hath eaten up all her beef, and she is herself in the tub . . . iii 2 58 
 Howmany hath he killed and eaten in these wars?. . . Much Ado i\ 43 
 I marvel thy master hath not eaten thee for a word . . L. L. Lost v 1 43 
 Men have died from time to time and worms have eaten them As V. L. It iv 1 108 
 Ay, sir, they be ready : the oats have eaten the horses . T. 0/ Shrew iii 2 208 
 I'll go see.if the bear be gone from the gentleman and how much he hath 
 
 eaten '•'■ Tale iii 3 134 
 
 He utters them as he had eaten ballads iv 4 185 
 
 I were better to be eaten to death with a rust . . . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 245 
 
 He hath eaten me out of house and home ii 1 80 
 
 There is another indictment upon thee, for suffering flesh to be eaten . ii 4 372 
 I wish some ravenous wolf had eaten thee ! . . . .1 Hsn. VI. v 4 31 
 An he had been cannibally given, he might have broiled and eaten him 
 
 Coriolamis iv 5 201 
 Have we eaten on the insane root That takes the reason prisoner? Macb. i 3 84 
 Pour in sow's blood, that hath eaten Her nine farrow . . . . iv 1 64 
 At supper 1 where?— Not wliere he eats, but where ho is eaten Hamlet iy 8 21 
 
 I see, sir, you are eaten up with passion Othello iii 3 391 
 
 Eater. I am a great eater of beef and I beUeve that does harm to my wit 
 
 T. Night i 3 90 
 
 A knave ; a rascal ; an eater of broken meats Xear ii 2 15 
 
 And she an eater of her mother's flesh Pericles i 1 130 
 
 Eating. As in the sweetest bud The eating canker dwells, so£ating love 
 
 Inhabits in the finest wits of all T. G. 0/ Ver. i 1 43 
 
 It is impossible to extirp it [lechery] quite, friar, till eating and drinking 
 
 be put down Jlfeos. /or Jlf cos. iii 2 ijo 
 
 I think it [life] rather consists of eating and drinking . . T. Ni^htii 3 la 
 If this be magic, let it be an art Lawful as eating . . . W. Tail v 8 m 
 Eating the bitter bread of banishment .... Richard II. iii 1 21 
 The weeds which his broad -spreading leaves did shelter, That seem'd 
 
 in eating him to hold him up iii 4 51 
 
 Prodigals hitely come from swine-keeping, from eating draff and husks 
 
 *■ 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 38 
 
 Who lined himself with hope, Bating the air on promise of supply 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 3 28 
 
 His breath stinks with eating toasted cheese ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 13 
 
 Eating the flesh that she herself hath bred . . . T. Andron. v 3 62 
 
 If I be alive and your mind hold and your dinner worth the eating /. C. i 2 296 
 
 Eanz. Via ! les eaux et hi terre.— Rien puis ? I'air et le feu . Hen. F. iv 2 4 
 
 Eaves. His tears run down his beard, like winter's drops Prom eaves of reeds 
 
 Tempest v 1 17 
 It nothing steads us To chide him from our eaves . . .All's Well iii 7 42 
 Eaves-dxopper. I'll play the eaves-dropper . . . iiicftard JI7. v 8 221 
 Ebb. With mine eyes, never since at ebb, beheld The king . Tempest i 2 43s 
 I '11 teach you how to flow.— Do so : to ebb Hereditary sloth instruct me ii 1 222 
 One so strong That could control the moon, make flows and ebbs . • .^ 1 270 
 The sea will ebb and flow, heaven show his face . . . L. L. Lost iv 8 216 
 Doth it not flow as hugely as the sea, Till that the weary very means do 
 
 ebb ? AsY. Like It ii 7 73 
 
 The fortune of us that are the moon's men doth ebb and flow . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 36 
 
 In as low an ebb as the foot of the ladder i 2 42 
 
 It is a low ebb of linen with thee 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 22 
 
 The river hath thrice flow'd, no ebb between iv 4 125 
 
 Now doth it turn and ebb back to the sea v 2 131 
 
 And swell so much the higher by their ebb ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 56 
 Yea, watch His pettish lunes, his ebbs, his flows . . Tral. atid Ores, ii 3 139 
 Thy eyes, which I may call the sea. Do ebb and flow with tears R. and J. iii 5 134 
 I have Prompted you in the ebb of your estate And your great flow of debts 
 
 T. 0/ Athens ii 2 151 
 Packs and sects of great ones, That ebb and flow by the moon . Lear v 3 19 
 Like to the Pontic sea. Whose icy current and compulsive course Ne'er 
 
 feels retiring ebb Othello iii 8 455 
 
 Shall ne'er look back, ne'er ebb to humble love iii 3 458 
 
 The higher Nilus swells. The more it promises : as it ebbs, the seedsman 
 
 Upon the slime and ooze scatters his grain . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 24 
 Ebbed. Your verse Flow'd with her beauty once : 'tis shrewdly ebb'd 
 
 W. Tale V 1 102 
 The ebb'd man, ne'er loved till ne'er worth love. Cornea dear'd by being 
 
 lack'd Ant. and Cleo.i 4 43 
 
 Ebbing men, indeed, Most often do so near the bottom run , Tempest ii 1 226 
 Ye that on the sands with printless foot Do chase the ebbing Neptune . v 1 35 
 Ebon -coloured. Tliat draweth from my snow-white pen the ebon-coloured 
 
 ink L. L. Lost i 1 246 
 
 Ebon den. Rouse up revenge from ebon den . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 5 39 
 Ebony. By heaven, thy love is black as ebony. — Is ebony like her? O 
 
 wood divine 1 L. L. iMst iv 3 247 
 
 The clearstores toward the south north are as lustrous as ebony T. Night iy 2 42 
 Ebrew. Or I am a Jew else, an Ebrew Jew . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 198 
 Ecce signum. My sword hacked like a hand-saw — ecce signum ! . . ii 4 187 
 ichapper. Est-il impossible d'ochapper la force de ton bras ? . Hen V.iv i 17 
 Eche. Bo attent, And time that is so briefly spent With your flue fancies 
 
 quaintly eche Pericles iii Gower 13 
 
 Echo. Mark the musical confusion Of hounds and echo . M. N. lyreamiv \ ii6 
 If Echo were as fleet, I would esteem him worth a dozen such 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 1 26 
 
 And fetch shrill echoes from the hollow earth Ind. 2 48 
 
 With such a clamorous smack 'lliat at the parting all the church did 
 
 echo iii 2 181 
 
 It gives a very echo to the seat Where Love is throned . . T. Night ii 4 21 
 Do bnt start An echo with the clamour of thy drum . . K. John v 2 168 
 Bumour doth doable, like the voice and echo, The numbers 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 97 
 
 Echo. Ring a hunter's peal, That all the court may echo with the noise 
 
 T. Andron. ii 2 6 
 
 Whilst the babbling echo mocks the hoimds ii 3 17 
 
 Else would I tear the cave where Echo lies. And make her airy tongue 
 
 more hoarse than mine Rom. ami Jul. ii 2 162 
 
 I would applaud thee to the very echo. That should applaud again Macb. v 3 53 
 Ho lichoes me. As if there were some monster in his thought . Othello iii 3 106 
 
 Eclipse. Born to eclipse thy life this afternoon ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 53 
 Slips of yew Sliver'd in the moon's eclipse .... Macbeth iy 1 28 
 'ffas sick almost to doomsday with eclipse .... Hamlet i 1 120 
 These late eclipses in the sun and moon portend no good to us . Lear i 2 112 
 
 O, these eclipses do portend these divisions 1 i 2 148 
 
 Of a prediction I read this other day, what should follow these eclipses i 2 154 
 Methinks it should bo now a huge eclipse Of sun and moon . Othello v 2 99 
 
 Eclipsed. By doubtful fear My joy of liberty is half eclipsed 3 Hen. VI. iy 6 63 
 
 , Alack, our terrene moon Is now eclipsed .... Ant. and Clco. iii 13 154 
 
 Eooller. Je pense que je suis le bon ecolier; j'ai gagn6 deux mots 
 
 d'Auglois vit«niciit Hen. V. iii 4 13 
 
 Ecoutez ; dites-uioi, si je parle bien iii 4 17 
 
 )|coutez : de hand, de flngres, de nails, de anna, de bilbow . . . iii 4 30 
 Ecoutez : comment Stes-vous appel6 ? iv 4 26 
 
 Ecstasy. Hinder them from what this ecstasy May now provoke them to 
 
 Tempest iii 3 loB 
 Mark how he trembles in his ecstasy ! . . . . Com. of Errors iv 4 54 
 
 The ecstasy hath so much overborne her Much Ado ii 3 157 
 
 Be moderate ; allay thy ecstasy ; In measure rein thy joy Mer. of Venice iii 2 112 
 
 Attend him in his ecstasy T. Andron. iv 1 125 
 
 But if I live, his feigned ecstasies Shall be no shelter to these outrages iv 4 21 
 Tlian on the torture of the mind to lie In restless ecstasy . Macbeth iii 2 22 
 
 Where violent sorrow seems A modem ecstasy iv 3 170 
 
 This is the very ecstasy of love Hamlet ii 1 102 
 
 That unmatch'd form and feature of blown youth Blasted with ecstasy iii 1 168 
 For madness would not err. Nor sense to ecstasy was ne'er so thrall'd . iii 4 74 
 
 This bodiless creation ecstasy Is very cunning in iii 4 138 
 
 Ecstasy I My pulse, as yours, doth temperately keep time . . . iii 4 139 
 I shifted him away, And laid good 'sense upon your ecstasy . Othello iv 1 80 
 
 Ecus. Gardez ma vie, et je vous donnerai deux cents 6cus . Hen. V. iv 4 45 
 Pour les ecus que vous I'avez promis, 11 est content de vous donner la 
 
 liberty, le franchisement iv 4 55 
 
 Eden. This other Eden, demi-paradise .... Richard II. ii 1 42 
 
 Edgar. Legitimate Edgar, I must have your land .... Lear i 2 16 
 
 And live the beloved of your brother, Edgar i 2 57 
 
 My son Edgar! Had he a hand to write this ? i 2 60 
 
 Edgar— and pat he comes like the catastrophe of the old comedy . . i 2 145 
 Seek yonr life ? He whom my father named? your Edgar? . . . ii 1 94 
 Poor Turlygod ! poor Tom 1 That 's something yet : Edgar I nothing am 113 21 
 Then Edgar was abused. Kind gods, forgive me that, and prosper him 1 iii 7 91 
 O dear son Edgar, The food of thy abused father's wrath ! . . . iv 1 23 
 
 If Edgar live, O, bless him ! iv 6 40 
 
 They say Edgar, his banished son, is with the Earl of Kent in Germany iv 7 90 
 My name is Edgar, and thy father's son v 3 169 
 
 Edge. To take away The edge of that day's celebration . . Tempest iv 1 29 
 Rebate and blunt his natural edge With profits of the mind . M. for M. i i 60 
 That honour which shall bate his scythe's keen edge . . L. L. Lost i 1 6 
 A sharp wit match'd mth too blimt a will ; Whose edge hath power to 
 
 cut ii 1 5° 
 
 Hereby, upon the edge of yonder coppice iv 1 9 
 
 The tongues of mocking wenches are as keen As is the razor's edge 
 
 invisible v 2 257 
 
 To be in peril of my life with the edge of a feather-bed . Mer. of Venice li 2 173 
 She moves me not, or notVemoves. at least, Affection's edge in me T. ofS.i 2 73 
 We'll .strive to bear it for your worthy sake To the extreme edge of 
 
 hazard ^^^'^ ^^'^ '" 8 6 
 
 Doth set ray pugging tooth on edge W. Tale iv 3 7 
 
 Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast 
 
 Richard II. i 3 296 
 The edge of war, like an ill-sheathed knife. No more shall out his master 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 17 
 That would set my teeth nothing on edge, Nothing so much as mincing 
 
 poetry iii 1 133 
 
 He walk'd o'er perils, on an edge. More likely to fall in than to get o er 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 170 
 The foeman may with as great aim level at the edge of a penknife . iii 2 286 
 
 And consecrate commotion's bitter edge iy 1 93 
 
 'Gainst bhn whose wrongs give edge unto the swords . . Hen. V.i 2 27 
 Some say knives have edges. It must be as it may . . . . ii 1 25 
 
 Let not Bardolph's vital thread be cut With edge of penny cord . . iii 6 50 
 This news, I think, hath tum'd your weapon's edge . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 180 
 
 Steel, if thou turn the edge, or cut not iv 10 60 
 
 Though the edge hath something hit ourselves . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 166 
 
 Thus yields the cedar to the axe's edge v 2 n 
 
 Abate the edge of traitors, gracious Lord ! . . . Richard III. v 5 35 
 
 His sword Hath a sharp edge : it's long Heti. VIII. I 1 no 
 
 With these your white enchanting fingers touch'd, Shall more obey than 
 
 to the edge of steel Troi. and Cres. iii 1 165 
 
 Shall to the edge of all extremity Pursue each other . . . . iv 5 68 
 Eipe for his edge. Fall down before him, hke the mower's swath . . v 5 24 
 He that retires, I'll take him for a Volsce, And he shall feel mine edge 
 
 Coriolanus i 4 29 
 Cut me to pieces, Volsces ; men and lads. Stain all your edges on me . v 6 113 
 Thy years want wit, thy wit wants edge, And manners . T. Andron. ii 1 26 
 Give to the edge o' the sword His wife, his babes . . . Macbeth iv 1 151 
 Or else my sword with an nnbatter'd edge I sheathe again tmdeeded . y 7 19 
 And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry .... Hamlet i 3 77 
 Give him a further edge. And drive his purpose on to these delights . iii 1 26 
 
 It would cost you a groaning to take off my edge iii 2 260 
 
 If I knew What hoop should hold us stanch, from edge to edge O' the 
 
 world I would pursue it Ant. a^id Cleo. ii 2 117 
 
 To part with unback'd edges, and bear back Our targes undinted . . ii 6 38 
 If knife, drugs, serpents, have Edge, sting, or operation, I am safe . iy 15 26 
 'Tis slauder, Whose edge is sharper than the sword . . . Cymbeline iii 4 36 
 We '11 bring your grace e'en to the edge o' the shore . . Pericles iii 3 35 
 Edged. With spirit of honour edged More sharper than yotu: swords 
 
 Hen. V. iii 5 38 
 O, turn thy edged sword another way .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 8 52 
 
 Edeeless. To-morrow in the battle think on me. And fall thy edgeless 
 
 sword Richard III. T 8 135 
 
 Edict. Those many had not dared to do that evil, If the first that did 
 
 the edict infringe Had answer'd for his deed . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 92 
 Our late edict shall strongly stand in force . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 n 
 
EDICT 
 
 424 
 
 EDWARD THE FOURTH 
 
 Edict. Contrary to thy established proclaimed edict and continent canon 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 262 
 
 It stands as an edict in destiny M. N. Dream i 1 151 
 
 Takes on him to reform Some certain edicts and some strait decrees 
 
 1 Hen, IV. iv 3 79 
 Yet, notwithstanding such a strait edict .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 258 
 And wilt thou, then, Spurn at his edict and ftilffl a man's? lilchard III. i 4 203 
 Make edicts for usury, to supiwrt usurers .... CoTtolaims i \ 84 
 Make thine own edict for thy pains, which we Will answer as a law 
 
 Ant. wnd Cleo. iii 12 32 
 By the tenour of our strict edict, Your exposition misinterpreting Per. i 1 m 
 Edifice. So that I have lost my editice by mistaking the place where I 
 
 erected it Mer. Wives il 2 225 
 
 Should I go to church And see the holy edifice of stone, And not 
 
 bethink me straight of dangerous rocks? . . . Mer. of Venice i I 30 
 City, 'Tis I that made thy widows : many an heir Of these fair edifices 
 
 'fore my wars Have I lieard groan and drop . . Coriolanus iv 4 3 
 
 Edified. Read it.— Look then to be well editied . . . T. Night v 1 298 
 
 I knew you must be edified by the niargent ere you had done Hamlet v 2 162 
 
 Can you inquire him out, and be edified by rejxjrt? . . Othello Hi 4 14 
 
 Edifies. My love witli words and errors still she feeds ; But edifies 
 
 another \vith her deeds Troi. and Ores, v 3 112 
 
 Edition. These are of the second edition .... Mer. Wives ii 1 78 
 
 Edmund. Commend me to thy brother, Edmmid York . . Richard II. i 2 62 
 Did King Richard then Proclaim my brother Edmund Mortimer Heir 
 
 to the crown? I Hen. IV. i 3 156 
 
 Tliese grey locks, the pursuivants of death, . . . Argue the end of 
 
 Edmund Mortimer 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 7 
 
 The heads of Edmund Duke of Somerset, And 'William de la Pole 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 2 29 
 Philippe, a daughter, Who married Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March : 
 
 Edmund had issue, Roger Earl of March ; Roger had issue, Edmund, 
 
 Anne and Eleanor ii 2 36 
 
 This Edmund, in the reign of Bolingbroke, As I have read, laid claim 
 
 nnto the crown ii 2 39 
 
 Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March, Married the Duke of Clarence' 
 
 daughter iv 2 144 
 
 Tell him I'll send Duke Edmund to the Tower iv 9 38 
 
 Do you know this noble gentleman, Edmund?— No, my lord . . l£ar i 1 25 
 Our father's love is to the bastard Edmund As to the legitimate . . i 2 17 
 
 Edmund the base Shall top the legitimate i 2 20 
 
 Edmund, how now ! what news? — So please your lordship, none . . i 2 26 
 Edmund, seek him out; wind me into him, I pray you . . . .12 105 
 Find out this villain, Edmund ; it shall lose thee nothing ; do it 
 
 carefully i 2 125 
 
 How now, brother Edmund ! wliat serious contemplation are you in? , i 2 150 
 Now, Edmund, where 's the villain?— Here stood he in the dark . . ii 1 39 
 Edmund, I hear that you have shown your father A child-like office . ii 1 107 
 For you, Edmund, Whose virtue and obedience doth this instant So 
 
 much commend itself, you shall be ours li 1 114 
 
 Alack, alack, Edmund, I like not this unnatural dealing . . . iii 3 i 
 There is some strange thing toward, Edmund ; pray you, be careful . iii 3 21 
 
 Edmund, keep you our sister company iii 7 6 
 
 Where's my son Edmund ? Edmund, enkindle all the sparks of nature, 
 
 To quit this horrid act iii 7 85 
 
 Back, Edmund, to my brother ; Hasten his musters . . . . iv 2 15 
 Lord Edmund spake not with your lord at home? — No, madam . . iv 5 4 
 Edmund, I think, is gone, In pity of his misery, to dispatch His nighted 
 
 life iv 5 II 
 
 Why should she write to Edmund? Might not you Transport her 
 
 purposes? iv 5 19 
 
 She gave strange oeillades and most speaking looks To noble Edmund . iv 5 26 
 Edmund and I have talk'd ; And more convenient is he for my hand . iv 5 30 
 Give the letters which thou find'st about me To Edmund earl of 
 
 Gloucester iv 6 255 
 
 Edmund, I arrest thee On capital treason v 3 82 
 
 If any man of quality or degree within the lists of the army will main- 
 tain upon Edmund, supposed Earl of Gloucester, that he is a 
 
 manifold traitor, let him appear . . . . . . . . v 3 112 
 
 What's he that speaks for Edmund Earl of Gloucester?— Himself . . v 3 125 
 Let's exchange charity. I am no less in blood than thou art, Edmund v 3 167 
 Speak, Edmund, where's the king? and where 's Cordelia? . . . v 3 237 
 Edmund is dead, my lord.— That's but a trifle here . . . . v 3 295 
 
 Edmundsbury, I will meet him at Saint Edmundsbui-y . . K.John'wZ 11 
 
 Upon the altar at Saint Edmundsbury v 4 iB 
 
 Educate. Do you not educate youth at the charge-house? . L. L. Lost v 1 86 
 
 Education. Mines my gentility with my education . . As Y. Like Iti 1 22 
 
 My father charged you in his will to give me good education . . . i 1 71 
 
 By birth a pedlar, by education a cardmaker . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 20 
 
 Toward the education of your daughters, I here bestow a simple 
 
 instrument ii 1 99 
 
 I have those hopes of lier good that her education promises . AlVs Well i 1 46 
 She in beauty, education, blood, Holds hand with any princess A'. John ii 1 493 
 I do perceive here a divided duty : To you I am bound for life and 
 
 education ; My life and education both do learn me How to respect 
 
 you Othello i 3 182 
 
 My name, Pericles ; My education been in arts and arras . Pericles ii 3 82 
 Hath gain'd Of education all the grace. Which makes her both the heart 
 
 and place Of general wonder iv Grower 9 
 
 Edward Bohun. I was lord high constable And Duke of Buckingham ; 
 
 no\v, poor Edward Bohun Hen. VIII. ii 1 103 
 
 Edward Confessor's crowu. The rod, and bird of peace . . . . iv 1 88 
 
 Is received Of the most pious Edward with such grace . . Macbeth iii 6 27 
 
 Edward Courtney, and the haughty prelate . , . Richard III. iv 4 502 
 
 Edward Duke of Bar Hen. V. iv 8 103 
 
 Edward shovel -boards. Two Edward shovel-boards, that cost me two 
 
 shilUng and two pence a-piece Mer. Wives i 1 159 
 
 Edward (sou of Edward IV.) Plant your joys in living Edward's throne 
 
 Richard III. ii 2 100 
 You say that Edward is your brother's son : So say we too, but not by 
 
 Edward's wife iii 7 177 
 
 This Edward, whom our manners term the prince .* .'.*!! iii 7 191 
 Young Edward lives : think now what I would say.— Say on. my loving 
 
 „ .lord ^ , . iv 2 10 
 
 Ha! am I kmg? 'tis so: but Edward lives iv 2 14 
 
 O bitter consequence. That Edward still should live 1 . iv 2 16 
 
 Edward Plantagenet, why art thou dead? . . . iv 4 19 
 
 Edward for Edward pays a dying debt ... iv 4 21 
 
 Thou hadst an Edward, till a Richard kill'd him . '. '. '. .' iv 4 42 
 Thy other Edward dead, to quit my Edward . . , . ', ! iv 4 64 
 
 Edward (son of Henry VI.) Gentle son Ed ward, thou wilt stay with me ? 
 
 —Ay, to be murder'd .3 Hen. VI. 1 1 259 
 
 I, poor Margaret, With this my son. Prince Edward, Henry's heir, Am 
 
 come to crave thy just and lawful aid iii 3 31 
 
 Yet here Prince Edward stands. King Henry's son iii 3 73 
 
 Prince Edward, and Oxford, Vouchsafe, at our request, to stand aside iii 8 log 
 So link'd in friendship, That young Prince Edward marries Warwick's 
 
 daughter iv 1 117 
 
 Let me entreat, for I command no more, That Margaret your queen and 
 
 my son Edward Be sent for iv 6 60 
 
 Is proclamation made, that who finds Edward Shall have a high 
 
 reward? vSg 
 
 And lo, where youthful Edward comes !— Bring forth the gallant . . v 5 11 
 Edward, what satisfaction canst tliou make For bearing arm.s ? . . v 5 14 
 Poor Anne, Wife to thy Edward, to thy slaughter'd son . Richard III. i 2 10 
 The timeless deaths Of these Plantagenets, Henry and Edward . .12 118 
 'Twas I that stabb'd young Edward, But 'twas thy heavenly face that 
 
 set me on i 2 182 
 
 Hath she forgot already that brave prince, Edward, her lord? - . i 2 241 
 
 On me, whose all not equals Edward's moiety? 12250 
 
 Thou slewest my husband Henry in the Tower, And Edward, my poor 
 
 son i 3 120 
 
 That Henry's death, my lovely Edward's death, Their kingdom's loss . i 3 192 
 Edward thy son, which now is Prince of Wales, For Edward my son, 
 
 which was Prince of Wales 13 199 
 
 Edward for Edward pays a dying debt iv 4 21 
 
 I had an Edward, till a Richard kill'd him iv 4 40 
 
 Thy Edward he is dead, that stabb'd my Edward ; Thy other Edward 
 
 dead, to quit my Edward iv 4 63 
 
 Thy Clarence he is dead that kill'd my Edward iv 4 67 
 
 Holy King Henry, and thy fair son Edward v 1 4 
 
 Edward the Black Prince. O, spare nie not, my brother Edward's son 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 124 
 And witness good That thou respect'st not spilling Edward's blood . ii 1 131 
 Edward the Black Prince, Who on the French ground play'd a tragedy 
 
 Hen. V. i 2 105 
 And all our princes captived by the liand Of that black name, Edward, 
 
 Black Prince of Wales ii 4 56 
 
 Your great-uncle Edward the Plack Prince of Wales . . . . iv 7 97 
 Richard, Edward's son. The first-begotten and the lawful heir Of 
 
 Edward king, the third of that descent . . . ,1 Hen. VI. ii 6 64 
 Edward the Thirds my lords, had seven sons : The first, Edward the 
 
 Black Prince, 3?rince of Wales 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 11 
 
 Edward the Black Prince died before his father And left behind him 
 
 Richard ii 2 18 
 
 Edward the Duke of York, the Earl of Suffolk . . . Hen. V. iv 8 108 
 While proud ambitious Edward Duke of York Usurps the regal title 
 
 3 Hnu VI. iii 3 27 
 Edward the Fourth. You, Edward, shall unto my Lord Cobhani. . ji 2 40 
 
 Edward and Richard, you shall stay with uie 1 2 54 
 
 And full as oft came Edward to my side, With purple falchion . . i 4 11 
 
 The wanton Edward, and the lusty George i 4 74 
 
 Wlien thou fail'st— as God forbid the hour !— Must Edward fall . . ii 1 191 
 King Edward, valiant Richard, Montague, Stay we no longer . . ii 1 198 
 Edward, kneel down. — Edward Plantagenet, arise a knight . . . ii 2 60 
 Stay, Edward. — No, wrangling woman, we'll no longer stay . . . ii 2 175 
 
 This world frowns, and Edward's sun is clouded ii 3 7 
 
 Edward and Richard, like a brace of greyhounds . . . , Are at our 
 
 backs . . ii 5 129 
 
 Warwick Is thither gone, to crave the French king's sister To wife for 
 
 Edward iii 1 31 
 
 She, on his left side, craving aid for Henry, He, on his right, asking a 
 
 wife for Edward iii 1 44 
 
 She weeps, and says her Henry is deposed ; He smiles, and says his 
 
 Edward is install'd iii 1 46 
 
 And what else, To strengthen and support King Edward's place . . iii 1 52 
 As we think. You are the king King Edward hath deposed . . . iii 1 69 
 We are true subjects to the king, King Edward.— So would you be 
 
 again to Henry, If he were seated as King Edward is . . . iii 1 94 
 Say that King Edward take thee for his queen? — 'Tis better said than 
 
 done iii 2 89 
 
 Ay, Edward will use women honourably iii 2 124 
 
 Between my soul's desire and me — The lustfiil Edward's title buried — 
 
 Is Clarence, Henry, and his son young Edward . . . . iii 2 129 
 
 Our Earl of Warwick, Edward's greatest friend iii S 45 
 
 From worthy Edward, King of Albion, My lord and sovereign , . iii 3 49 
 His demand Springs not from Edward's well-meant honest lovo . . iii 3 67 
 For shame ! leave Henry, and call Edward king. — Call him my king? . iii 3 100 
 Tell me, even upon thy conscience, Is Edward your true king? . . iii 3 114 
 Our sister sliall be Edward's ; And now forthwith shall articles be 
 
 drawn iii 3 134 
 
 Bona shall be wife to the English king.— To Edward, but not to the 
 
 English king iii 3 140 
 
 If your title to the crown be weak. As may appear by Edward's good 
 
 success iii 3 146 
 
 This proveth Edward's love and Warwick's honesty . . . . iii 3 180 
 I am clear from this misdeed of Edward's, No m<»re my king , . . iii 8 183 
 Tell false Edward, thy supposed kini,', That Lewis of France is sending 
 
 over masquers To revel it with him iii 3 223 ; iv 1 93 
 
 With five thousand men Shall cross the seas, and bid false Edward 
 
 battle iii 8 235 
 
 I long till Edward fall by war's mischance, For mocking marriage with 
 
 a dame of France iii 3 254 
 
 I came from Edward as ambassador. But I return his sworn and mortal 
 
 foe iii 3 256 
 
 Not that I pity Henry's misery, But seek revenge on Edward's mockery iii 3 265 
 I am Edward, Your king and Warwick's, and must have my will . . iv 1 15 
 Edward will be king, And not be tied imto his brother's will . . iv 1 65 
 
 What danger or what sorrow can befall thee. So long as Edward is thy 
 
 constant friend? iv 1 77 
 
 I Stay not for the love of Edward, but the crown iv 1 126 
 
 As he proves true ! — And Hastings as ho favours Edwai-d's cause I . iv 1 144 
 I tliink that Clarence, Edward's brother, Were but a feigned friend . iv 2 10 
 Beat down Edward's guard And seize himself; I say not, slaughter him iv 2 23 
 Honour now or never ! But follow me, and Edward shall be ours . iv 3 25 
 Art thou here too? Nay, then I see that Edward needs nxust down . iv 3 42 
 
 Edward will ahvays bear himself as king iv 3 45 
 
 Then, for his mind, be Edward England's king iv 3 48 
 
 See that forthwith Duke Edward be convey'd Unto my brother . . Iv 3 52 
 Are you yet to learn W^hat late misfortune is befall'n King Edward? . iv 4 3 
 
EDWARD THE FOURTH 
 
 425 
 
 EFFECT 
 
 Edward the Fourth. And I the rather wean me from despair For love 
 
 of Eilward's offspring 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 i8 
 
 Iicst with my sighs or tears I blast or drown King Edward's fruit . iv 4 24 
 Guess thou the rest ; King Edward's friemls must down . . . iv 4 28 
 Forthwith unto the sanctuary, To save at least the heir of Edward's 
 
 right iv 4 32 
 
 Now that God and friends Have shaken Edward from the regal seat . iv fl 2 
 What news, my friend?— That Edward is escaped from your brother . iv 6 78 
 
 I like not of this flight of Edward's iv 6 89 
 
 If BdwanJ repossess the crown, 'Tis like that Richmond with the rest 
 
 shall down iv 6 99 
 
 If Henry be your king, Yet Edward at the least is Duke of York . . iv 7 21 
 Edward will defend the town and tliee. And all those friends . . iv 7 38 
 
 Why come you in arms? — To help King Edward iu his time of stonu . iv 7 43 
 
 And now will I be Edward's champion iv 7 68 
 
 Sound trumpet ; Edward shall be hero proclaim'd iv 7 69 
 
 Ed\vard the Fourth, by the grace of God, king of England and France . iv 7 71 
 Wliosoe'er gainsays King Edward's right, By this I challenge him . iv 7 74 
 
 Long live Edward the Fourth ! — Thanks, brave Montgomery . . . iv 7 76 
 Edwanl from Belgia, With hasty Gennans and blunt Hollanders, Hath 
 
 pass'd iv 8 I 
 
 The power that Edward hath in field Should not be able to encounter 
 
 mine iv 8 35 
 
 Then why should they love Edward more than me? . . . , iv 8 47 
 
 unbid spite ! is sportful Edward come? Where slept our scouts? . v 1 18 
 Speak gentle words and humbly bend thy knee, Call Edward king . v 1 23 
 Henry is my king, Warwick his subject. — But Warwick's king is 
 
 Edwartl's prisoner ▼ 1 39 
 
 Pardon ine, Edward, I will make amends : And, Ricliard, do not frown v 1 100 
 
 1 will away towards Bamet presently. And bid thee battle, Edward, if 
 
 thou darest. — Yes, Warwick, Edward dares v 1 iii 
 
 What is Edward but a ruthless sea? What Clarence but a quicksand 
 
 of deceit ? v 4 25 
 
 Prepare you, lords, for Edward is at hand, Ready to fight . . . v 4 60 
 You are all undutiful: Lascivious Edward, and thou perjured George, 
 
 And thou mis-shapen Dick v 5 34 
 
 The sun tlmt sear'd the wings of my sweet boy Thy brother Edward . v 6 24 
 I will buz abroad such prophecies That Edward shall be fearful of his life v 6 87 
 If King Edwanl be as true and just As I am subtle . Richurd III. 1 1 36 
 
 A prophecy, wliieh says tliat G Of Edward's heirs the murderer shall be i 1 40 
 Whatsoever you will employ me iu, Were it to call King Edward's 
 
 widow sister II 109 
 
 God take King Edward to his mercy, And leave the world for me to 
 
 bustle in ! i 1 151 
 
 Clarence still breathes ; Edward still lives and reigns . . . . i 1 161 
 Then he is alive. — Nay, he is dead ; and slain by Edward's hand , . i 2 92 
 York and Edward wept. To hear the piteous moan that Rutland made . i 2 157 
 
 To tight on Edward's party for the crown i 3 138 
 
 I would to God my heart were flint, like Edward's ; Or Edward's soft 
 
 and pitiful, like mine 13 140 
 
 I have done those things. Which now bear evidence against my soul, 
 
 For Edward's sake ; and see how he requites me ! . . . . i 4 68 
 For whose sake did I that ill deed? For Edward, for my brother . i 4 217 
 
 Gloucester, Who shall reward you better for my life Than Edward will 
 
 for tidings of my death i 4 237 
 
 Let us in, To comfort Edward with our company ii 1 139 
 
 Edward, my lord, your son, our king, is dead ii 2 40 
 
 And pluck'd two crutches from my feeble limbs, Edward and Clarence ii 2 59 
 
 Oh for my husband, for my dear lord Edward ! ii 2 71 
 
 Edward aud Clarence ! — What stay had I but Edward? and he's gone . ii 2 73 
 She for an Edward weeps, and so do I ; I for a Clarence weep, so doth 
 
 not she ii 2 82 
 
 These babes for Clarence weep, and so do I ; I for an Edward weep, so 
 
 do not they ii 2 85 
 
 Drown desperate sorrow in dead Edward's grave. And plant your joys 
 
 in living Edward's throne ii 2 99 
 
 Doth this news hold of good King Edward's death? . . . . ii 3 7 
 
 And this is Edward's wife, that monstrous witch iii 4 72 
 
 Infer the bastardy of Edward's children : Tell them how Edward put 
 
 to death a citizen iii 5 75 
 
 When that my motlier went with child Of that unsatiate Edward . . iii 5 87 
 
 Touch 'd you the bastardy of Edward's children? iii 7 4 
 
 Ah, ha, my lord, this prince is not an Edward ! iii 7 71 
 
 The sons of Edward sleep in Abraham's bosom iv 3 38 
 
 Thy Edward he is dead, that stabb'd my Edward iv 4 63 
 
 There the little souls of Edward's children Whisper the spirits of thine 
 
 enemies iv 4 191 
 
 I'll corrupt her manners, stain her beauty ; Slander myself as false to 
 
 Edward's bed iv 4 207 
 
 I will confess she was not Edward's daughter iv 4 210 
 
 A pair of bleeding hearts ; thereon engrave Edward and York . . iv 4 273 
 Hastings, and Edward's children, Rivers, Grey, Holy King Henry . v 1 3 
 This is the day that, in King Edwai-d's time, I wish'd might fall on me . v 1 13 
 
 Bilward's unliappy sons do bid thee flourish v 3 158 
 
 Edward the Third, Edward's seven sons, whereof thyself art one, Were 
 
 as seven vials of his sacred blood Riduird //. i 2 11 
 
 One vial full of Edward's sacred blood ... Is crack'd . . , . i 2 17 
 
 Wert thou not brother to great Edward's son U 1 121 
 
 O, spare me not, my brother Edward's son. For that I was his fether 
 
 Edward's son ii 1 124 
 
 I am the last of noble Edward's sons ii 1 171 
 
 It did so a little time before That our gi-eat-grandsire, Edward, sick'd 
 
 and died 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 128 
 
 The crown and seat of France Derived from Edward . . Hen. K. i 1 89 
 
 To fill King Edward's fame with prisoner kings i 2 162 
 
 In the right Of your great predecessor, King Edward the Third . .12 248 
 Derivetl From his most famed of famous ancestors, Edward the Tliird . ii 4 93 
 A countryman of ours recorfis, England all Olivers and Rowlands bred 
 
 During the time Edward the Tliird did reign . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 31 
 l)uke of Clarence, Third son to the third Edward King of England , ii 4 84 
 The lawful heir Of Edward king, the thirtl of that descent . . . ii 5 66 
 Lionel Duke of Clarence, the third son To King Edward the Third . ii 6 76 
 Edward the Third, my lords, had seven sons . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 2 10 
 Richard, his only son. Who after Edward the Third's death reigned 
 
 as king 11 8 20 
 
 Edmund Langley, Edward the Third's fifth son ii 2 46 
 
 EeL I will praise an eel with the same praise. — What, that an eel is 
 
 ingenious ?— That an eel is quick L. L. Ixtst I 2 28 
 
 Is the adder better than the eel, Because his painted skin contents the 
 
 eye? T. of Shrew iv 8 179 
 
 Eel. Cry to it, nuncle, as the cockney did to the eels when she put *em i* 
 
 tlie paste alive Lear ii 4 124 
 
 Thunder shall not so awake the beds of eels .... Pericles iv 2 155 
 Eel-Skin. My arms such eel-skins stuff'd, my face so thin . A'. John i 1 J41 
 Youmight have thrust him and all his apparel into an eel-skin ^Hen.IV.iii 2 351 
 Effect. Do not, for one repulse, forego the purpose That yoa resolved to 
 
 effect Tevi'pestm 3 13 
 
 And all the fair effects of future hopes . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 50 
 
 Base men, that use them to so base eft'ect ! ii 7 73 
 
 Thou know'st how willingly I would ett'ect Tlie match . . . . iii 2 22 
 
 As much as I can do, I will effect iii 2 66 
 
 And what they think in their hearts they may effect, they will break 
 
 their hearts but they will effect Mer. Wives ii 2 322 
 
 Or that the resolute acting of your blood Could have attain'd the effect 
 
 of you^o\\^l purpose Meas, for Meas. ii 1 13 
 
 Thy complexion shifts to strange effects. After the moon . . . iii 1 34 
 To make you understand tliis in a nianifested effect . . . . iv 2 169 
 I'll depose I had him in mine arms With all the effect of love . . v 1 199 
 Light is an effect of fire, and fire will bum . . . Com. of Errors iv 3 57 
 Neither disturbed with the effect of wine, Nor heady-rash . . . v 1 215 
 
 What effects of passion shows she ? Afnch Ado ii 3 113 
 
 What effects, my lord ? She will sit you, you heard my daughter tell 
 
 you how ii 3 115 
 
 And in dearness of heart hath holp to effect your ensuing marriage . iii 2 102 
 
 The effect of my intent is to cross theirs L. L. Lost v 2 138 
 
 Effect it with some care that he may prove More fond on her M. N. Dr. ii 1 265 
 Make no delay : We may effect this business yet ere day . . , iii 2 395 
 
 Ethiox>e words, blacker in their efl'ect Than in their countenance 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 3 35 
 Alack, in me what strange effect Would they work in mild aspect ! . iv 3 52 
 Sorry am I that our good will effects Bianca's grief. . . T. of Shrew i 1 86 
 To labour and effect one thing si>ecially. — What's that, I pray? . .11 120 
 AVhile idly I stood looking on, I foimd the effect of love in idleness . i 1 156 
 
 Thou know'st not gold's effect i 2 93 
 
 Tliat we, the poorer bom, Whose baser stars do shut us up in wishes, 
 
 Might with effects of them follow our friends . . . All's Well i 1 198 
 My father left me some prescriptions Of rare and proved effects . .13 228 
 
 A showing of a heavenly effect in an earthly actor ii 3 27 
 
 On our quick'st decrees The inaudible and noiseless foot of Time Steals 
 
 ere we can effect them v 3 42 
 
 The effects of his fond jealousies so grieving That he shuts up himself 
 
 W. Tale iv 1 18 
 If it be in man besides the king to effect your suits, here is man shall 
 
 do it iv 4 828 
 
 Is it not fair writ?— Too fiairly, Hubert, for so foul effect. . A'. Joh7i iv 1 38 
 To this effect, before you were new crown'd. We breathed our counsel . iv 2 35 
 But also to effect Whatever I shall happen to devise . Richard II. iv 1 329 
 I have read the cause of bis effects in Galen . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 133 
 There is not a white hair on your face but should Imve his effect of 
 
 gravity. — His effect of gravy, gravy, gravy 12183 
 
 Answer in the effect of your reputation, and satisfy the i)oor woman . ii 1 142 
 And noble offices thou mayst effect Of mediation, after 1 am dead . . iv 4 24 
 I did admit it as a motive The sooner to effect what I intended Hen. V. ii 2 157 
 Whose tenours and particular effects You have enscheduled briefly . v 2 72 
 Notwithstending the poor and untempering eft'ect of my visdge . . v 2 241 
 The sooner to effect And surer bind tliis knot of amity . . 1 Hen. VI. v 1 15 
 
 Is all our travail tum'd to this efl'ect ? v 4 102 
 
 And then to Brittany I'll cross the sea. To effect this marriage 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 98 
 Thou art the cause, and most accursed effect.— Your beauty was the 
 
 cause of that effect Richard III. i 2 120 
 
 Whom I will importune With daily prayers all to that efl'ect . , . ii 2 15 
 niou art sworn as deeply to effect what we intend As closely to conceal 
 
 what we impart !H ^ ^5^ 
 
 Good Catesby, go, effect this business soundly iii 1 186 
 
 To consider further that What his high hatred would effect wants not 
 
 A minister in his power Hen. VIII. i 1 107 
 
 Have stood to charity, and display'd the effects Of disposition gentle . ii 4 86 
 She was divorced. And the late marriage made of none effect . . . iv 1 33 
 To this effect, Achilles, have I moved you . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 216 
 
 They are at hand and ready to effect it iv 2 70 
 
 Mere words, no matter from the heart ; The effect doth operate another 
 
 way .... V 3 109 
 
 Frown on, you heavens, effect your rage with speed ! . . . . v 10 6 
 All the bitterest terms That ever ear did hear to such effect T. Andron. ii 3 in 
 I have written to effect; There's not a god left unsolicited . . . iv 3 59 
 Bear the faults of Titus' age. The efl'ects of sorrow for his valiant sons . iv 4 30 
 That so my sad decrees may fly away, And all my study be to no efl'ect v 2 12 
 Saints do not move, though grant for prayers' sake. — Then move not, 
 
 while my prayer's effect I take Rom. and Jul, i 5 108 
 
 Which so took effect As I intended, for it wrought on her The form of 
 
 death v 3 244 
 
 Do you dare our anger? 'Tis in few words, but spacious in effect 
 
 T. of Athens iii 5 97 
 Did Cicero say any thing?— Ay, he spoke Greek.— To what effect? J. C.i 2 283 
 
 And withal Hoping it was but an effect of humour ii 1 250 
 
 That no compunctious visitings of nature Shake my fell purpose, nor 
 
 keep peace between The effect and it Macbeth 1 5 48 
 
 To receive at once the benefit of sleep, and do the effects of watching ! v 1 12 
 I shall the effect of this good lesson keep, As watchman to my heart Ham. i 3 45 
 Whose effect Holds such an enmity with blood of man . . . . i 5 64 
 And now remains Tliat we find out the cause of this effect, Or rather 
 
 say, the cause of this defect. For this eft'ect defective comes by cause ii 2 loi 
 I am still possess'd Of those effects for which I did the nmrder . . iii 3 54 
 Do not look ujwn me ; Lest with this piteous action you convert My 
 
 stern effects iii 4 129 
 
 Which imports at full, By letters congruing to that effect, The present 
 
 death of Hamlet iv 8 66 
 
 Wilt thou know The effect of what I wrote ? v 2 37 
 
 Shall I re-deliver you e'en so ?— To this effect, sir ; after what flourish 
 
 your nature will v 2 187 
 
 Pre-eminence, and all the large effects Tliat troop with majesty . Lear i 1 133 
 May your deeds approve. That good ell'ects may spring from words 
 
 of love i 1 188 
 
 Though the wisdom of nature can reason it thus and thus, yet nature 
 
 finds itself scourged by the seqxient efl'ects . . . . . i 2 115 
 I promise you, the effects he writes of succeetl unhappily . . .12 156 
 Thou better know'st The offices of nature, bond of childhood, Effects 
 
 of courtesy 11 4 182 
 
 Have you no more to say ? — Few words, but, to effect, more tlian all yet iii 1 52 
 Our wishes on the way May prove effects iv 2 15 
 
EFFECT 
 
 426 
 
 EIGHT 
 
 Effect. Is much beloved, And hath in his effect a voice potential . Othello i 2 13 
 With some dram conjured to this effect, He wrought upon her . . i 3 105 
 
 Opinion, a sovereign mistress of effects 13 225 
 
 If I do find him tit, I'll move your suit And seek to effect it to my 
 
 uttermost iii 4 167 
 
 Thy thoughts Touch their effects in this .... Ant. awl Cleo. v 2 333 
 And by them gather Their several \'irtues and effects . . Cymbeline 15 23 
 The seeing these effects will be Both noisome and infectious . . . i 5 25 
 
 She is fool'd With a most false effect i 5 43 
 
 For the effect of judgement Is ofc the cause of fear iv 2 in 
 
 Let thy effects So follow, to be most unlike our courtiers, As good as 
 
 promise v 4 135 
 
 Effected. I am the cause His death was so effected . . . All's Welliii 2 119 
 And between these main parcels of dispatch effected many nicer needs . iv 3 104 
 
 I wish it happily effected iv 5 84 
 
 We'll see these things effected to the full 2 Hen. VI. i 2 84 
 
 The ancient proverb will be well effected iii 1 170 
 
 He that has but effected his good will Hath overta'en mine act CoHolanus i 9 18 
 Cunningly effected, will beget A very excellent piece of villany T. And. ii 3 6 
 I'll humbly signify what in his name. That magical word of war, we 
 
 have effected AtU. and Cleo. iii 1 31 
 
 Repented The evils she hatch'd were not effected . . . Cymbeline v 5 60 
 Effectless. They have served me to effectless use . . T. Andron. iii 1 76 
 Sure, all's effectless ; yet nothing we'll omit That bears recovery's name 
 
 Pericles v 1 53 
 EffeotTial. Unreversed, stands in effectual force . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 223 
 
 More pleasant, pithy and effectual T. of Shrew iii 1 68 
 
 Or else conclude my words effectual 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 41 
 
 A reason mighty, strong, and effectual .... T. Andron. v 3 43 
 
 Effectually. Your bidding shall I do effectually iv 4 107 
 
 Effeminate, Be effeminate, changeable, longing and liking ^5 Y. Like It iii 2 430 
 
 Young ^vanton and effeminate boy Richard II. v 3 10 
 
 None do you like but an effeminate prince . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 35 
 
 Shall we at last conclude effeminate peace? v 4 107 
 
 We know your tenderness of heart And gentle, kind, effeminate remorse 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 211 
 A woTnau impudent and mannish grown Is not more loathed than an 
 
 effeminate man Troi. and Cres. iii 3 218 
 
 Thy beauty hath made me effeminate .... Rom. and Jul. iii 1 119 
 Effigies. Mine eye doth his effigies witness Most truly limn'd and living 
 
 in your face ^s y. L. /( ii 7 193 
 
 Effuse. And much effuse of blood doth make me faint . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 28 
 Effused. Whose maiden blood, thus rigorously effused, Will cry for 
 
 vengeance at the gates of heaven 1 Hen. VI. v 4 52 
 
 Effusion. The mere effusion of thy proper loins, Do curse the gout, 
 
 serpigo, and the rheum Meas. for Meas. iii 1 30 
 
 This effusion of such manly drops. This shower . . . K. Joh/n v 2 49 
 For the effusion of our blood, the muster of his kingdom too faint a 
 
 number Hen. V. iii 6 138 
 
 The only means To stop effusion of our Christian blood . . 1 Hen. VI. v 1 9 
 
 Eftest. Yea, marry, that's the eftest way Much Ado iv 2 38 
 
 Eftsoons I'll tell thee why Pericles v 1 256 
 
 Egal. And, for the extent Of egal justice, used in such contempt T. An. iv 4 4 
 !^^Uy. Which we have noted in you to your kin, And egally indeed to 
 
 all estates Richard III. iii 7 213 
 
 Eget. Integer vitae, scelerisque purus, Non eget Mauri jaculis, nee arcu 
 
 T. Andron. iv 2 21 
 Egeus. Thanks, good Egeus : what's the news with thee? M. N. Dream i 1 21 
 Come, Egeus ; you shall go with me, I have some private schooling for 
 
 you i 1 115 
 
 Demetrius and Egeus, go along: I must employ you in some business . i 1 123 
 But speak, Egeiis ; is not this the day That Hermia should give answer? iv 1 140 
 
 Egeus, I will overbear your will iv 1 184 
 
 Egg. Go brew me a pottle of sack finely. — With eggs, sir Mer. Wives iii 5 31 
 
 I can suck melancholy out of a song, as a weasel sucks eggs As Y. L. It ii 5 14 
 Truly, thou art damned, like an ill-roasted egg all on one side . . iii 2 39 
 
 He will steal, sir, an egg out of a cloister All's Well iv 3 280 
 
 They say we are Almost as like as eggs ; women say so . . W. Tale i 2 130 
 
 Mine honest friend. Will you take eggs for money? i 2 161 
 
 Not so much as will serve to be prologue to an egg and butter 1 Hen. IV. i 2 23 
 
 They are up already, and call for eggs and butter ii 1 65 
 
 The weasel Scot Comes sneaking and so sucks her princely eggs Hen. F. i 2 171 
 He esteems her no more than I esteem an addle egg . Troi. and Cres. i 2 145 
 If you love an addle egg as well as you love an idle head, you would eat 
 
 chickens i' the shell i 2 146 
 
 By soine chance, Some trick not worth an egg . . . Coriolanus iv 4 21 
 
 Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 24 
 Thy head hath been beaten as addle as an egg for quarrelling . . . iii 1 26 
 Therefore think him as a serpent's egg Which, hatch'd, would, as his 
 
 kind, grow mischievous J. Ccesar ii 1 32 
 
 WTiat, you egg ! Young fry of treachery ! . . . . Macbeth iv 2 83 
 Give me an egg, nuncle, and I '11 give thee two crowns. — What two crowns 
 shall they be? — Why, after I have cut the egg i' the middle, and eat 
 
 up the meat, the two crowns of the egg Lear i 4 170 
 
 I'll fetch some flax and whites of eggs To apply to his bleeding face . iii 7 106 
 So many fathom down precipitating, Thou'dst shiver'd like an egg . iv 6 51 
 Egg-shell. Exposing what is mortal and unsure To all that fortune, 
 
 death and danger dare. Even for an egg-shell . . . Hamlet iv 4 53 
 On our terrible seas. Like egg-shells moved upon their surges Cymbeline iii 1 28 
 Eglamour. What think'st thou of the fair Sir Eglamour ?— As of a knight 
 
 well-spoken, neat and fine T. G. of Ver. 12 9 
 
 Eglamour, thou art a gentleman — Think not I flatter . . , . iv 3 11 
 
 Sir Eglamour, I would to Valentine, To Mantua iv 8 22 
 
 Urge not my father's anger, Eglamour, But think upon my grief . . iv 3 27 
 Go on, good Eglamour, Out at the postern by the abbey-wall . . v 1 8 
 Which of you saw Sir Eglamour of late ?— Not I.— Nor I . . . v 2 32 
 She 's fled unto that peasant Valentine ; And Eglamour is in her 
 
 company v 2 36 
 
 More to be revenged on Eglamour Than for the love of reckless Silvia . v 2 51 
 And I will follow, more for Silvia's love Than hate of Eglamour . . v 2 54 
 Eglantine. Over-canopied with luscious woodbine, With sweet musk- 
 roses, and with eglantine M. N. Dream ii 1 252 
 
 The leaf of eglantine, whom not to slander. Out sweeten'd not thy breath 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 223 
 Egma. ^o egma, no riddle, no I'envy ; no salve in the mail, sir L. L. Lost iii 1 73 
 Ego et Rex mens .... .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 314 
 
 Egregious. You give me most egregious indignity . . . All's Well ii 8 228 
 
 1 would have you solus.—' Solus,' egregious dog ? O viper vile ! Hen. V. ii 1 49 
 Except, O signieur, tliou do give to me Egregious ransom . . . iv 4 11 
 Most credulous fool, Egregious nuu-derer, thief, any thing 1 . Cymbelvm v 5 211 
 
 Egregiously. Making him egregiously an ass .... Othello iil-^^Z 
 Egress. Thou shalt have egress and regress . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 225 
 Egypt. The lover, all as frantic, Sees Helen's beauty in a brow of Egypt 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 11 
 If I cannot, I'll rail against all the first-bom of Egypt . As Y. Like It ii 5 63 
 There was a lady once, 'tis an old story. That would not be a queen, 
 
 that would she not. For all the mud in Egypt . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 92 
 
 As I am Egypt's queen, Thou blushest, Antony . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 29 
 I would I had thy inches ; thou shouldst know There were a heart in 
 
 Egypt i 3 41 
 
 Weep for her ; Then bid adieu to me, and say the tears Belong to Egypt i 3 78 
 That, being unseminar'd, thy freer thoughts May not fly forth of Egypt i 5 12 
 Sovereign of Egypt, hail !— How much unlike art thou Mark Antony f . i 5 34 
 Say, the firm Roman to great Egypt sends This treasure of an oyster . i 5 43 
 He was not merry, Which seem'd to tell them his remembrance lay In 
 
 Egypt i 5 58 
 
 He shall have every day a several greeting, Or 111 unpeople Egypt . i 5 78 
 Mark Antony In Egypt sits at dinner, and will make No wars without 
 
 doors ii 1 12 
 
 Since he went from Egypt 'tis A space for further travel . . . . ii 1 30 
 Can from the lap of Egypt's widow pluck The ne'er-lust- wearied Antony ii 1 37 
 My being in Egypt, Ccesar, What was't to you?— No more than my 
 
 residing here at Rome Might be to you in Egypt : yet, if you there 
 
 Did practise on my state, your being in Egypt Might be my 
 
 question ii 2 35 
 
 Truth is, that Pulvia, To have me out of Egypt, made wars here . . ii 2 95 
 Welcome from Egypt, sir.— Half the heart of Ceesar, worthy Mecaenas ! ii 2 174 
 
 You stayed well by 't in Egypt. — Ay, sir ii 2 180 
 
 You do wish yourself in Egyjjt ?— Would I had never come from thence ! ii 3 10 
 
 But yet Hie you to Egypt again ii 3 15 
 
 I will to Egypt : And though I make this marriage for my peace, I' the 
 
 east my pleasure lies ii 3 38 
 
 Melt Egypt into Nile ! and kindly creatures Turn all to serpents ! . ii 5 78 
 
 So half my Egypt were submerged and made A cistern for scaled snakes ! ii 5 94 
 I have a health for you. — I shall take it, sir : we have used our throats 
 
 in Egypt ii 6 144 
 
 Your serpent of Egypt is bred now of your mud by the operation of 
 
 your sun ii 7 29 
 
 Three in Egypt Cannot make better note iii 3 25 
 
 Unto her He gave the stablishment of Egypt iii 6 9 
 
 You ribaudred nag of Egypt,— Whom leprosy o'ertake ! . . . . iii 10 10 
 
 O, whither hast thou led me, Egypt ? iii 11 51 
 
 Egypt, thou knew'st too well My heart was to thy rudder tied by the 
 
 strings iii 11 56 
 
 Lord of his fortunes he salutes thee, and Requires to live in Egypt . iii 12 12 
 The queen Of audience nor desire sliall fail, so she From Egypt drive her 
 
 all-disgraced friend iii 12 22 
 
 Tell him, from his all-obeying breath I hear The doom of Egypt . . iii 13 78 
 He caUs me boy ; and chides, as he had power To beat me out of Egypt iv 1 2 
 
 Betray'd I am : O this false soul of Egypt ! iv 12 25 
 
 I made these wars for Egypt: and the queen, — Whose heart I thought 
 
 I had, for she had mine iv 14 15 
 
 I am dying, Egypt, dying ; only I here importune death awhile . . iv 15 18 
 I am dying, Egypt, dying : Give me some wine, and let me speak a little iv 15 41 
 
 madam, madam, madam ! — Royal Egypt, Empress ! — Peace, peace ! . iv 15 70 
 
 Caesar sends greeting to the Queen of Egypt v 2 9 
 
 If he please To give me conquer'd Egypt for my son, He gives me so 
 
 much of mine own v 2 19 
 
 Rather a ditch in Egypt Be gentle grave unto me ! v 2 57 
 
 Which is the Queen of Egypt? — It is the emperor, madam . • . . v 2 112 
 Arise, you shall not kneel : I pray you, rise ; rise, Egypt . . . v 2 115 
 Now no more The juice of Egypt's grape shall moist this lip . . . v 2 285 
 Egyptian. More puzzled than the Egyptians in their fog . . T. Night iv 2 48 
 Like to the Egyptian thief at point of death, Kill what I love . . v 1 121 
 That handkerchief Did an Egyptian to my mother gi^'e ; She was a 
 
 charmer Othello iii 4 56 
 
 These strong Egyptian fetters I must break, Or lose myself in dotage 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 120 
 
 And made a gap in nature. — Rare Egyptian ! ii 2 223 
 
 Your fine Egyptian cookery Shall have the fame ii 6 64 
 
 He wiU to his Egyptian dish again ii 6 134 
 
 Shall we dance now the Egyptian Bacchanals, And celebrate oixr drink? ii 7 no 
 Let the Egyptians And the Phoenicians go a-ducking . . . . iii 7 64 
 The Antoniad, the Egyptian admiral, With all their sixty, fly . . iii 10 2 
 My brave Egyptians all, By the discandying of this pelleted storm, Lie 
 
 graveless iii 13 164 
 
 All is lost ; This foul Egyptian hath betrayed me : My fleet hath 
 
 yielded iv 12 10 
 
 Whence are you?— A poor Egyptian yet v I 52 
 
 Thou, an Egyptian puppet, shalt be shown In Rome, as well as I . . v 2 208 
 
 1 heard of an Egyptian That had nine hours lien dead, Who was by good 
 
 appliance recovered Pericles iii 2 84 
 
 Eight. Let him be sent for to-morrow, eight o'clock . Mer. Wives iii 8 210 
 
 She desires you once more to come to her between eight and nine . . iii 5 47 
 'Twixt eight and nine is the hour, Master Brook.— 'Tis past eight already iii 5 132 
 By eight to-morrow Thou must be made immortal . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 67 
 I have studied eight or nine wise words to speak to you . . Much Ado iii 2 74 
 We will have such a prologue ; and it shall be written in eight and six. — 
 
 No,' make it two more ; let it be written in eight and eight M. N. D. iii 1 25 
 I '11 rhyme you so eight years together . . . .AsY. Like It iii 2 loi 
 Here's eight that must take hands To join in Hymen's bands . . v 4 134 
 His eyes were set at eight i' the moniing.- Then he's a rogue T. Night v 1 205 
 With eight tall ships, three thousand men of war . . Richard II. ii 1 286 
 Eight yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles afoot 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 26 
 
 How many be there of them ? — Some eight or ten ii 2 67 
 
 One that never spake other English in his life than * Eight shillings and 
 
 sixpence' ii 4 27 
 
 I am eight times thrust through the doublet, four through the hose . ii 4 184 
 As I am a true woman, hoUand of eight shillings an ell . . . . iii 3 83 
 It is but eight years since This Percy was the man nearest my soul 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 60 
 I have served your worship truly, sir, this eight years . . . . v 1 52 
 Beyond the river Sala, in the year Eight hundred five . . Hen. P'. 1 2 64 
 You'll x)ay me the eight shillings I won of you at betting? . . . ii 1 98 
 The hour of eight, which he himself Foretold should be his last Hen. VIII. iv 2 26 
 Good king of cats, nothing but one of your nine lives ; that I mean to 
 
 make bold withal, and, as you shall use me liereafter, dry-beat the 
 
 rest of the eight Rom. and Jul. iii 1 83 
 
 What is't o'clock? — Csesar, 'tis strucken eight . . . . J. Ctesar ii 2 114 
 He will last you some eight year or nine year .... Hamlet v 1 183 
 
EIGHT 
 
 4S7 
 
 ELEMENT 
 
 Eight The reason why the seven stars are no more than seven is a 
 
 pretty reason.— Because they are not eight? .... Lear i 5 40 
 What, keep a week away? seven days and nights? Eight score eight 
 hours? and lovers absent hours, More tedious tlian the dial eight 
 
 score times? O weary reckoning ! Otiiello Hi 4 174 
 
 Eight \vild-boars roasted whole at a breakfast . . • Ant. and CUo. ii 2 183 
 Eighteen. At eighteen years became inquisitive After his brother C. of Kr. i 1 126 
 All the treasons for these eighteen years Complotted and contrived 
 
 Richard II. I 1 95 
 O villain, thou stolest a cup of sack eighteen years ago . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 346 
 For eighteen months concluded by consent . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 42 
 We here discharge your grace from being regent I' the parts of France, 
 
 till term of eighteen months 116; 
 
 Cannot take two from twenty, for his heart, And leave eighteen Cymb. ii 1 6t 
 Eighth. By the eighth hour : is that the uttermost? . . /. CVraar ii 1 213 
 A seventh ! I'll see no more ; And yet the eighth appears . Mcwbeth iv 1 iig 
 Eight-penny. A trifte, some eight-penny matter . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 119 
 Eighty ij<ld years of sorrow have I seen .... Richard III. iv 1 96 
 Eight-year-old. He no more remembers his mother now than an eight- 
 year-old horae Coriolanus v 4 17 
 
 Eisel. Woo't tear thyself? Woo 't drink up eisel ? eat a crocodile? HavUet v 1 299 
 Eject. To eject him hence Were but one danger, and to keep him here 
 
 Our certain death ...*... Coriolanus iii 1 287 
 
 Eke. And I to Ford shall eke unfold Mer. Wives i 3 105 
 
 Master guest, and Master Page, and eke Cavaleiro Slender . . . ii 3 77 
 Most brisky juvenal and eke most lovely Jew . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 97 
 Tis to peizo the time, To eke it and to draw it out In length Mer. of Ven. iii 2 23 
 The little strength that I have, I would it were with you. — And mine, 
 
 to eke out hers As Y. Like Iti 2 208 
 
 With true observance seek to eke out that .... AlVs Well ii 5 79 
 Still be kind. And eke out our performance with your mind Hen. V. iii Prol. 35 
 Elbe. That the land Salique is in Germany, Between the floods of Sala 
 
 and of Elbe i 2 45 
 
 Wliich Salique, as I said, 'twixt Elbe and Sala, Is at Ww daj" in Gei'sunj 
 
 call'd Meisen i ? 52 
 
 ElhOW. My name is Elbow : I do lean upon justice . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 48 
 Elbow is your name ? why dost thou not speak, Elbow ?— He cannot, sir ; 
 
 he's out at elbow ii 1 59 
 
 As I say, this Mistress Elbow, being, as I say, with child . . . ii 1 loi 
 Wliat was done to Elbow's wife, that he hath cause to complain of? . ii 1 120 
 My elbow itched ; I thought there would a scab follow . . Much Ado iii 3 jo6 
 One rubb'd his elbow thus, and fleer'd and swore . . . L. L. Lost v 2 109 
 The fiend is at mine elbow and tempts nie ... Mer. of Venice ii 2 3 
 
 Thus, leaning on mine elbow, I begin K. John i 1 194 
 
 Which gape and rub the elbow at the news Of hurlyburly innovation 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 1 77 
 Go, pluck him by the elbow ; I must speak with him . . 2 Hen. IV. 12 81 
 I care not for his thrust. — Xo, nor I neither : I'll be at your elbow . ii 1 22 
 Dites-moi I'Anglois pour le bius.— De arm, madame.— Et le coude?— 
 
 De elbow Hen. V. iii 4 24 
 
 De bilbow. — De elbow, madame. — O Seigneur Dieu, je m'en oublie ! de 
 
 elbow iii 4 32 
 
 It [conscience] is even now at my elbow, persuading me not to kill the 
 
 duke Richard III. i 4 150 
 
 Thou hast no more brain than I have in mine elbows . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 49 
 Let us bathe our hands in Ctesar's blood Up to the elbows . J. Ca:sar iii 1 107 
 
 A sovereign shame so elbows him Lear iv 3 44 
 
 Fear nothing ; I'll be at thy elbow : It makes us, or it mars us OUiello v 1 3 
 Elbow-room. Now my soul hath elbow-room . . . . K. John v 7 28 
 Eld. The superstitious idle-headed eld ... . Mer. Wives iv 4 36 
 All thy blessed youth Becomes as aged, and doth beg the alms Of 
 
 palsied eld Meas. for Meas. iii 1 36 
 
 Virgins and boys, mid-age and wrinkled eld, Soft infancy Troi. and Cres. ii 2 104 
 Elder. What says my ^sculapius? my Galen? my heart of elder? M. W. ii 3 30 
 You are my elder. — That's a question : how shall we try it? Com. ofEr. v 1 420 
 You are my elder. — Well followed : Judas was hanged on an elder L. L. L. v 2 6og 
 How much more elder art thou than thy looks ! . . Mer, of Venice iv 1 251 
 Come, elder brother, you are too young in this . . As Y. Like Iti \ 56 
 Orlando did approach the man And found it was his brother, his elder 
 
 brother iv 3 121 
 
 That is, not to bestow ray youngest daughter Before I have a husband 
 
 for the elder T. of Shrew il 51 
 
 Thus it stands : Her elder sister is so curst and shrewd . . . . i 1 1B5 
 Will not jjromise her to any man Until the elder sister first be wed . i 2 263 
 Achieve the elder, set the younger free For our access . . . ,12 268 
 
 Well I know my duty to my elders ii 1 7 
 
 Let still the woman take An elder than herself . . . T. Night ii 4 31 
 My last good deed was to entreat his stay : What was my first ? it has an 
 
 elder sister, Or I mistake you W. Tale i 2 98 
 
 Is that the elder, and art thou the heir ? K.Johnil 57 
 
 Gefi"rey was thy elder brother bom. And this his son . . . . ii 1 104 
 Son to the elder brother of this man, And king o'er him . . . ii 1 239 
 
 Which elder days shall ripen and confirm . . . Richard II. ii 3 43 
 
 I see some sparks of better hope, which elder years May happily bring 
 
 forth v32i 
 
 Look, whether the withered elder hath not his poll clawed like a parrot 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 281 
 The elder I wax, the better I shall appear .... Hen. V. v 2 246 
 If the issue of the elder son Succeed before the younger, I am king 
 
 2 Heyi. VI. U 2 51 
 The elder of them, being put to nurse. Was by a beggar-woman stolen . iv 2 150 
 My elder brother, the Lord Aubrey Vere, Was done to death 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 102 
 Prince Edward marries Warwick's daughter. — Belike the elder . . iv 1 118 
 Ere a fortnight make mo elder, I'll send some packing . Richard III. iii 2 62 
 He is elder.— Panlon me, pardon me.— Tli' other 's not come to't T. and C. i 2 88 
 
 See, our best elders Coriolanv^ 1 1 230 
 
 Therefore, please you, Most reverend and grave elders . . . . ii 2 46 
 Make some meaner choice : Lavinia is thine elder brother's hope T. An. ii 1 74 
 His son is elder, sir ; His son is thirty .... Rtym. and Jul. i 5 40 
 I do not always follow lover, elder brother and woman . T. of Athens ii 2 130 
 Our elders say. The barren, touched in this holy chase. Shake ofl" their 
 
 sterile curse J. Ccesar 1 2 7 
 
 We are two lions litter'd in one day. And I the elder and more terrible . ii 2 47 
 I said, an elder soldier, not a better : Did I say ' better ' ? . . . iv 3 56 
 
 Some elder masters, of kno\v^l honour Hamlet v 2 259 
 
 I have, sir, a son by order of law, some year elder than this . . I^ar i 1 20 
 When vantage like a pair of twins appear'd, Both as the same, or rather 
 
 ours the elder Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 13 
 
 An earthly paragon ! Behold divineness No elder than a boy ! Cymb. iii 6 45 
 Let the stinJcing elder, grief, untwine His perishing root . . . iv 2 60 
 
 Elder. You some permit To second ills with ills, each elder worse . Cymb. v 1 14 
 What was first but fear what might be done. Grows elder now and cares 
 
 it be not done Pericles i 2 15 
 
 Elder-gnn. That's a perilous shot out of an elder-gun . . Hen. V. iv I 210 
 Elder -tree. Among the nettles at the elder-tree . . T. Andron. ii 3 272 
 
 This is the pit, and this the elder-tree ii 3 277 
 
 Eldest. Your eld'st acquaintance cannot be three hours . . Tempest v 1 186 
 My youngest boy, and yet my eldest care . . . Cam. of Errors i 1 125 
 
 The other too like my lady's eldest son, evermore tattling . Much Ado ii 1 10 
 
 I know you are my eldest brother AsY. Like /( i 1 47 
 
 The eldest of the three wrestled with Charles, the duke's wrestler . i 2 133 
 This fellow I remember, Since once he play'd a fanner's eldest son 
 
 T. of Shre^o Ind. 1 84 
 By helping Baptista's eldest daughter to a husband we set his youngest 
 
 free i 1 142 
 
 Nor is your firm resolve unknown to me. In the preferment of the 
 
 eldest sister " 1 94 
 
 That is Antonio, the duke's eldest son .... All's Well iii 5 79 
 
 Thou hast spoke for us, madonna, as if thy eldest son should be a fool ; 
 
 whose skull Jove cram with brains ! T. Night i 5 i2r 
 
 I have three daughters ; the eldest is eleven . . . . W. Tale ii 1 144 
 And eldest son. As I suppose, to Robert Faulconbridge . . K. Joh/n i 1 51 
 
 Philip, good old sir Rot^rt's wife's eldest son i 1 i59 
 
 This is thy eld'st son's son, Infortunate in nothing but in thee . . ii 1 177 
 Mordake the Earl of Fife, and eldest son To beaten Douglas 1 Hen. IV. 1171 
 She says up and down the town that her eldest son is like you 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 114 
 Duke of Lancaster, The eldest son and heir of John of Gaunt 2 Hem. VI. ii 2 22 
 His eldest sister, Anne, My mother, being heir unto the crown . . ii 2 43 
 Command ray eldest son, nay, all my sons, As pledges of ray fealty . v 1 49 
 I'll join mine eldest daughter and my joy To him forthwith 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 242 
 That blind priest, like the eldest son of fortune. Turns what he list 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 3 21 
 
 The eldest son of this distressed queen T. Andron. i 1 103 
 
 This suit I make. That you create your emperor's eldest son . . . i 1 224 
 ^ft will establish our estate upon Oiu: eldest, Malcolm . . Macbeth i 4 38 
 It hath the primal eldest curse upon'fc, A brother's murder . Hamlet iii 3 37 
 Your eldest daughters have fore«:lone themselves .... Lear v 3 291 
 The eldest of them at three years old, I' the swathing-clothes the other 
 
 Cymbeline i 1 58 
 Eldest-bom. Goneril, Our eldest-bom, speak first .... Lear i 1 55 
 Eleanor. Nay, Eleanor, then must I chide outright; Presumptuous 
 
 darae, ill-nurtured Eleanor 2 Hen. VI. i 2 41 
 
 What, my lord ! are you so choleric With Eleanor, for telling but her 
 
 dream? i 2 52 
 
 Dame Eleanor gives gold to bring the witch i 2 91 
 
 They, knowing Dame Eleanor's aspiring humour, Have hired me to 
 
 undermine the duchess | 2 97 
 
 She shall not strike Dame Eleanor unrevenged i 3 150 
 
 I will follow Eleanor, And listen after Humphrey, how he proceeds . i 3 151 
 Lewdly bent, Under the countenance and confederacy Of Lady Eleanor ii 1 169 
 
 Roger hafl issue, Edmund, Anne and Eleanor ii 2 38 
 
 Stand forth, Dame Eleanor Cobham, Gloucester's wife . . . . ii 3 1 
 
 Eleanor, the law, thou see'st, hath judged thee ii 3 15 
 
 Thus Eleanor's pride dies in her youngest days ii 8 46 
 
 Elect. Take your oath, Tliat you elect no other king but him 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 4 
 Men Of singular integrity and learning, Yea, the elect o' the land 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 60 
 Then, if you will elect by my advice, Crown him . . . T. Andron. i 1 228 
 
 Elected him our absence to supply Meo^. for Meas. i 1 19 
 
 The deputy elected by the Lord Richard II. iii 2 57 
 
 How may I avoid , Although my will distaste what it elected. The mfe 
 
 I chose ? Troi. and Cres. ii 2 66 
 
 Upon the part o' the people, in whose power We were elected theirs Cor. iii 1 211 
 Why hast thou gone so far. To be unbent when thou hast ta'en thy stand, 
 
 The elected deer before thee Cymbeline iii 4 112 
 
 Election. The Prince of Arragon hath ta'en his oath, And comes to his 
 
 election presently Mer. of Venice ii 9 3 
 
 Tis to i)eize the time. To eke it and to draw it out in length. To stay 
 
 you from election iii 2 24 
 
 Thy frank election make ; Thou hast power to choose . . All's Well ii 3 6e 
 Before we make election, give me leave To show some reason 2 Hen. VI. i 3 165 
 Choice, being mutual act of all oiu: souls. Makes merit her election 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 349 
 I take to-day a wife, and my election Is led on in the conduct of my will ii 2 61 
 And on a safer judgement all revoke Your ignorant election Coriolaniis ii 3 227 
 We labour'd, No impediment between, but tliat you must Cast your 
 
 election on him ii 3 237 
 
 Almost all Repent in their election ii 3 263 
 
 Let desert in pure election shine T. Andron. i 1 16 
 
 By common voice, In election for the Roman einpery, Chosen Andronicus i 1 22 
 
 And name thee in election for the empire i 1 183 
 
 For thy favours done To us in our election this day, I give thee thanks i 1 235 
 Since my dear soul was mistress of her choice And could of men dis- 
 tinguish, her election Hath seal'd thee for herself . . Hamlet iii 2 69 
 
 Popp'd in between the election and my hopes v 2 65 
 
 I do prophesy the election lights On Fortinbras : he has my dying voice v 2 366 
 
 Election makes not up on such conditions Lear i 1 209 
 
 Mere prattle, without practice, Is all his soldiership. But he, sir, had 
 
 the election Othello i 1 27 
 
 By her election may be truly read What kind of man he is . Cymbeline i 1 53 
 If it be a sin to make a true election, she is danmed . . . . i 2 30 
 Hath Honour'd with confirmation your great judgement In the election 
 
 of a sir so rare i 6 175 
 
 Leave us to our free election Pericles ii 4 33 
 
 Elegancy. For the elegancy, facility, and golden cadence of poesy, caret 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 126 
 
 Elegies. After your dire-lamenting elegies . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 82 
 
 Hangs odes upon hawthorns and elegies on brambles . As Y. Like It iii 2 380 
 
 Element. If you can command these elements to silence . . Tempest i 1 24 
 
 The elements, Of whom your swords are temper'd, may as well Wound 
 
 the loud winds iii 3 61 
 
 Then to the elements Be fVee, and fare thou well I v 1 317 
 
 Such dauhery as this is, beyond our element . . . Mer. Wives iv 2 186 
 There's little of the melancholy element in her . . . Much Ado ii 1 357 
 With the motion of all elements. Courses as swift as thought L. L. Lost Iv S 329 
 The element itself, till seven years' heat, Shall not behold her face 2*. ^. i 1 26 
 O, you should not rest Between the elements of air and earth, But you 
 
 should pity me ! i 5 294 
 
 Does not our life consist of the four elements? ii 3 10 
 
 I might say ' element,' but the word is over-worn iii 1 65 
 
ELEMENT 
 
 428 
 
 EMBASSY 
 
 Element. You are idle shallow things : I am not of your element T. A', iii 4 137 
 King Kichard and myself should meet With no less terror than the 
 
 elements Of flre and wat^r ...... Richard JI. iii 3 55 
 
 I in the clear sky of fame o'ershine you as much as the full moon doth 
 
 the cinders of the element 2 Hen. IK iv 3 58 
 
 The dull elements of earth and water never appear in him . Hen. V. iii 7 23 
 
 The element shows to him as it doth to me iv 1 107 
 
 One, certes, that promises no element In such a business . Hen. VJII. 1 1 48 
 Bounding between the two moist elements, Like Perseus' horse T. and C.iS 41 
 By the elements. If e'er again I meet him beard to beard, He's mine Cor. i 10 10 
 Whose bare unhoused trunks, To the conflicting elements exposed, 
 
 Answer mere nature T. 0/ Athens iv 3 230 
 
 Tlie complexion of the element In favour's like the work we have J. Co-sar i 3 128 
 The elements So mix'd in him that Nature might stand up And say to 
 
 all the world ' This was a man ! ' v 5 73 
 
 Like a creature native and indued Unto that element . . Havdetiv 7 181 
 Down, thou climbing sorrow, Thy element's below ! . . , Lear ii 4 58 
 Where's the king ?— Contending with the fretful element . . . iii 1 4 
 I tax not you, you elements, with uukiudness ; I never gave you 
 
 kingdom iii 2 16 
 
 O, let the heavens Give him defence against the elements ! . Othello ii 1 45 
 The very elements of this warlike isle Have I to-night fluster'd . . ii 3 59 
 
 She's framed as fruitful As the free elements ii 3 348 
 
 You ever-burning lights above, You elements that clip us round about iii 3 464 
 And the elements once out of it, it transmigrates . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 50 
 The elements be kind to thee, and make Thy spirits all of comfort ! . iii 2 40 
 His delights Were dolphin -like; they show'd his back above The 
 
 element they lived in v 2 90 
 
 I am fire and air ; my other elements I give to baser life . . . v 2 292 
 
 No light, no fire : the unfriendly elements Forgot thee utterly Pericles Iii 1 58 
 Elephant. In the south suburbs, at the Elephant, Is best to lodge 
 
 T. Night iii 3 39 
 
 To the Elephant. — I do remember iii 3 49 
 
 Wliere's Antonio, then? I could not find him at the Elephant . . iv 3 5 
 As valiant as the lion, churlish as the bear, slow as the elephant T. and CA 2 22 
 
 Shall the elephant Ajax carry it thus? ii 3 2 
 
 ■The elephant hath joints, but none for courtesy : his legs are legs for 
 
 necessity, not for flexure ii 3 113 
 
 Unicorns may be betray'd with trees, And bears with glasses, elephants 
 
 with holes. Lions with toils /. CfEsar ii 1 205 
 
 Elevated. She had one eye declined for the loss of her husband, another 
 
 elevated that the oracle was fulfilled W. Tale v 2 82 
 
 Eleven. Her husband will be absence from his house between ten and 
 
 eleven. — Ten and eleven? Mer. Wives ii 2 87 
 
 I say I shall be with her between ten and eleven ii 2 275 
 
 Eleven o'clock the hour. I will prevent this ii 2 324 
 
 A bawd of eleven years' continuance .... Meas. for Meas. iii 2 208 
 Eleven widows and nine maids is a simple coming-in for one man M. ofV.U 2 171 
 How the world wags : 'Tis but an hour ago since it was nine. And after 
 
 one hour more 'twill be eleven As Y. Like It ii 7 25 
 
 Teacheth tricks eleven and twenty long .... T. of Shrew iv 2 57 
 Hurt him in eleven places : my niece shall take note of it . T. Night iii 2 37 
 The eldest is eleven ; The second and the third, nine, and some five W. T. ii 1 144 
 With a thought seven of the eleven I paid.— O monstrous ! eleven 
 
 buckram men grown out of two ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 242 
 
 You shall have a dozen of cushions again ; you have but eleven now 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 4 17 
 Eleven hours I spent to write it over .... Richard III. iii 6 5 
 If to-morrow be a fair day, by eleven o'clock it will go one way or other 
 
 Troi. and Cres. Iii 3 296 
 I had rather had eleven die nobly for their country tlian one voluptuously 
 
 surfeit out of action Coriolamis'i 3 26 
 
 Tis since the earthquake now eleven years . . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 23 
 Since that time it is eleven years ; For then she could stand alone . i 3 35 
 Upon the platfonn, 'tuixt eleven and twelve, I'll visit yon . HamUi i 2 252 
 From this present hour of five till the bell have told eleven . Othello ii 2 11 
 I think, I have brought up some eleven — Ay, to eleven . Pericles iv 2 i6 
 Eleven-pence. A 'leveu-ponce fartliing better . , . . L. L. Lost iii 1 172 
 Eleventh. Douglas and the English rebels met The eleventh of this month 
 
 at Slirewsbury ... .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 166 
 
 Tliat self bill is urged. Which in the eleventh year of the last king's 
 
 reign Was like Hen. K. i 1 2 
 
 Elf. Every elf and fairy sprite Hop as light as bird from brier M. N. Dr. v 1 400 
 
 Blanket my loins ; elf all my hair in knots Lea/r ii 3 10 
 
 Elf-lock. And bakes the elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs . Roni. and Jul. i 4 90 
 Elf-skin. You starveling, you elf-skin, you dried neat's tongue ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 270 
 Ellzabetb.. The Breton Richmond aims At young Elizabeth, my brother's 
 
 daughter Richard III. iv 3 41 
 
 You have a daughter call'd Elizabeth, Virtuous and fair, royal and 
 
 gracious iv 4 203 
 
 The queen hath heartily consented He shall espouse Elizabeth . . iv 5 18 
 Richmond and. Elizabeth, The true succeeders of each royal house . v 5 29 
 To the high and mighty princess of England, Elizabeth ! . Hen. VIII. v 5 4 
 What is her name ?— Elizabeth.— Stand up, lord. With this kiss take my 
 
 blessing : God protect thee ! v 5 10 
 
 Ell. An ell and three quarters will not measure her from hip to hip 
 
 Com. ofErrorsin 2 112 
 As I am a true woman, holland of eight shillings an ell . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 83 
 Here's a wit of cheveril, that stretches from an inch narrow to an ell 
 
 broad ! Rom. and Jul. ii 4 88 
 
 Ellen, Your fairest daughter and mine, my god-daughter Ellen 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 8 
 
 Elm. Thou art an elm, my husband, I a vine . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 176 
 
 The female ivy so Enrings the barky fingers of the elm . M. N. Dreavi iv 1 49 
 
 Answer, thou dead elm, answer. ...... 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 358 
 
 Eloquence. And nought esteems my aged eloquence . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 83 
 From tlie rattling tongue Of saucy and audacious eloquence M. N. Dreamy 1 103 
 Tliy paleness moves me more than eloquence . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 106 
 Say she be mute and will not speak a word ; Then I'll commend her 
 
 volubility. And say she uttereth piercing eloquence . T. of Shrew il 1 177 
 
 His eloquence the parcel of a reckoning 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 113 
 
 Icannot look greenly nor gasp out my eloquence . . . Hen. V. v 2 149 
 There is more eloquence in a sugar touch of them than in the tongues 
 
 of the French council v 2 302 
 
 In such business Action is eloquence .... Coriolanu$ Iii 2 76 
 Tliat delightful engine of her thoughts, That blabb'd them with such 
 
 pleasing eloquence x. Andron. iii 1 83 
 
 She brings news ; and every tongue that speaks But Romeo's name 
 
 speaks heavenly eloquence 7>om. and JvX. iii 2 33 
 
 To try thy eloquence, now 'tis time Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 26 
 
 Eloquent. It is no matter how witty, so it be eloquent . . T. Night iii 2 47 
 
 Eloquent. It is a theme as fluent as the sea : turn the sands into eloquent 
 
 tongues, and my horse is argument for them all . . Hen. V. iii 7 37 
 
 Be eloquent in my behalf to her Richard III. iv 4 357 
 
 Give it breath with your mouth, and it will discourse most eloquent 
 
 music. Look you, these are the stops . . * . hamlet iii 2 375 
 
 Else. What seest thou else In tlie dark backward and abysm of time? 
 
 Tempest i 2 49 
 Thou didst prevent me ; I had peopled else This isle with Calibans . i 2 350 
 And sends me forth— For else his jiroject dies— to keep them living . ii 1 299 
 I Beyond all limit of what else i' the world Do love, prize, honour you . iii 1 72 
 And what does else want credit, come to me. And I '11 be sworn 'tis true iii 3 25 
 Which here, in this most desolate isle, else falls Upon your heads . . iii 3 80 
 Of thy success in love and what news else Betideth here T. G. of Ver. 1 1 58 
 
 Or fearing else some messenger that might her mind discover . . ii 1 173 
 My duty pricks me on to utter that Which else no worldly good should 
 
 draw from me iii 1 9 
 
 This, or else nothing, will inherit her . iii 2 67 
 
 Since the substance of your perfect self Is else devoted, I am but a 
 
 shadow iv 2 125 
 
 We are all frail. — Else let my brother die .... Meas. for Meas. ii 4 121 
 Sweet mistress,— what your name is else, I know not . Covi. of Errors iii 2 29 
 Hath not else his eye Stray'd his affection in unlawful love? . . . v 1 50 
 Else none at all in aught proves excellent .... L. L. XosMv 3 354 
 
 I, one Snug the joiner, am A lion-fell, nor else no lion's dam M. N. Dr. v 1 227 
 But is there any else longs to see this broken music in his sides ?Js Y. L. It'i 2 149 
 Will you give thanks, sweet Kat« ; or else shall I ? . . T. qf Shrew iv 1 162 
 Is this true? or is it else your pleasure, Like pleasant travellers, to 
 
 break a jest! iv 5 71 
 
 Keeps her guard In honestest defence.— The gods forbid else ! All's IVell iii 6 77 
 Or will not else thy craft so quickly grow. That thine own trip shall 
 
 be thine overthrow? T. Night v 1 169 
 
 Would they else be content to die ? — Yes W. Tale i 1 46 
 
 I bring you witnesses, Twice-fifteen thousand hearts of England's breed,— 
 
 BastarCs, and else A'. John ii 1 276 
 
 The fire is dead with grief . . . : see else yourself iv 1 io8 
 
 Willherladyshipbeholdandhearourexorcisms?— Ay, whatelse?2//cn. VI. i 4 6 
 Is it upon record, or else reported Successively from age to age? Rich. III. iii 1 72 
 And my favour To him that does best : God forbid else ! Hen. VIII. ii 2 115 
 
 Else would a maiden blush bepaint my cheek . . . Rom. ami Jul. ii 2 86 
 I '11 frown and be perverse and say thee nay, So thou -wilt woo ; but else, 
 
 not for the world ii 2 97 
 
 What should I do ? Run to the Capitol, and nothing else? And so return 
 
 to you, and nothing else? J. Ca-sar ii 4 11 
 
 I know not, gentlemen, what you intend, Wlio else must be let blood . iii 1 152 
 We Will fight with him by sea.— By sea ! what else? . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 29 
 Comfort him.— Do, most dear queen. — Do ! why : what else ? . . . iii 11 27 
 
 Elsewhere. I'll knock elsewhere, to see if they '11 disdain me Com. o/£r. iii 1 121 
 
 If you like elsewhere, do it by stealth iii 2 7 
 
 If not, elsewhere they meet with charity . . . . T.ofShrewivS 6 
 Besides I say and will in battle prove. Or here or elsewhere Richard II. i 1 93 
 Thou hast paid all there.— Yea, and elsewhere . . . .1 He^i. IV. i 2 61 
 And leave your brothers to go speed elsewhere . . Hen. VI. iv 1 58 
 
 Thus I turn my back : There is a world elsewhere . . Coriolanus iii 3 135 
 
 Elainore. But what is your aflair in Elsinore? .... Hamlet i 2 i-j4 
 But, in the beaten way of friendship, what make you at Elsinore? . ii 2 278 
 
 Gentlemen, you are welcome to Elsinore ii 2 387 
 
 My good friends, I'll leave you till niglit : you are welcome to Elsinore ii 2 573 
 
 Eltham. To Eltham will I, where the young king is . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 170 
 
 The king from Eltham I intend to steal i 1 176 
 
 You have great reason to do Richard right : Especially for those occasions 
 
 At Eltham Place iii 1 156 
 
 Elves. Ye elves of hills, brooks, standing lakes and groves . Tempest v 1 33 
 EUts, list your names ; silence, you airy toys . . . Mer. Wives v 5 46 
 
 Search Windsor Castle, elves, within and out v 5 60 
 
 Our queen and all her elves come here anon . . . M. N. Dreavi ii 1 17 
 All their elves for fear Creep into acom-cups and hide them there . ii 1 31 
 
 War with rere-mice for their leathern wings, To make my small elves 
 
 coats ii 2 5 
 
 Nod to liim, elves, and do him courtesies iii 1 177 
 
 And now about the cauldron sing. Like elves and fairies in a ring Macb. iv 1 42 
 
 Elvish-marked. Thou elvish-mark'd, abortive, rooting hog ! Richard III. i 8 228 
 
 Ely is fled to Richmond ; And Buckingham, back'd with the hardy Welsh- 
 men, Is in the field iv 3 46 
 
 Ely with Richmond troubles me more near Than Buckingham . . iv 3 49 
 
 Ely House. Entreat your majesty to visit him. — Wliere lies he ? — At Ely 
 
 House Richard II. i 4 58 
 
 Bid him repair to us to Ely House To see this business . . . . ii 1 216 
 
 Elysium. There I'll rest, as after much turmoil A blessed soul doth in 
 
 Elysium T. G. <if Ver. ii 7 38 
 
 My brother he is in Elysium. Perchance he is not drown'd . T. Night 12 4 
 Sweats in the eye of Phoebus and all night Sleeps in Elysium Hen. V. iv 1 291 
 
 And then it lived in sweet Elysium 2 He7i. VI. iii 2 399 
 
 To wear a crown ; Within whose circuit is Elysium . . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 30 
 
 Poor shadows of Elysium, hence, and rest .... Cymbdinev 4 97 
 
 Emballing. For little England You'ld venture an emballing Hen. VIII. ii 3 47 
 
 Embalm me, Then lay me forth iv 2 170 
 
 Tliis embalms and spices To the April day again . . T. of Athens iv 3 40 
 
 Embark. But now he parted hence, to embark for Milan . T. G. of Ver. i 1 71 
 The well-appointed king at Hampton pier Embark his royalty Hen. V. iii Prol. 5 
 
 Embarked. Whatstuff"of mine hast thou embark'd? . Com. of Errors v 1 409 
 Marking the embarked traders on the flood . . . M. N. Dream, ii 1 127 
 Methoughts that I had broken from the Tower, And was embark'd to 
 
 cross to Burgundy Richard III. i 4 10 
 
 My necessaries are embark'd : farewell Hamlet i 3 i 
 
 He's embark'd With such loud reason to the Cyprus wars . . Othello i 1 150 
 I have a kinsman who Is bound for Italy ; he embark'd at Milford Cymb. iii 6 62 
 
 Embarquements all of fury, shall lift up Their rotten privilege Coriolamcs i 10 aa 
 
 Embassade. When you disgraced me in my embassade, Then I degraded 
 
 you from being king 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 3a 
 
 Embassage. I have almost matter enough in ine for such an embassage ; 
 
 and so I commit you Much Adoi 1 282 
 
 Do you any embassage to the Pigmies ii 1 277 
 
 A pretty knavish page, That well by heart hath conn'd his embassage 
 
 L. L. Lost v 2 98 
 Doth not thy embassage belong to me, And am I last that knows it? 
 
 Richard II. iii 4 93 
 I every day expect an embassage From my Redeemer . Richard III. ii 1 3 
 
 Embassy. I have received from her another embassy of meeting M. W. Hi 5 13a 
 Here comes in embassy The French king's daughter . . L. L. Lost i 1 135 
 To whom he sends, and what's his emlmssy ii 1 3 
 
EMBASSY 
 
 429 
 
 EMPEROR 
 
 Embassy. We'll once more hear Orsino's embassy . , . T, Night i 6 176 
 With interchange of gifts, letters, loving embassies . . JV.'I'alei 1 31 
 
 Silence, good mother ; hear the embassy A'. John i 1 6 
 
 The farthest limit of my embassy i 1 22 
 
 Once dispatch'd him in an embassy To Germany i 1 99 
 
 Stay for an answer to your embassy ii 1 44 
 
 Then go we in, to know his embassy Jlen. V. i 1 95 
 
 Shall we sjiaringly show you far off Tlie Dauphhi's meaning and our 
 
 embassy? 12 240 
 
 With what great state he heard their embassy ii 4 32 
 
 Fresh embassies and suits, Nor from the state nor private friends, here- 
 after Will I lend ear to Coriol(inusv S 17 
 
 I have sent Cloten's clotpoUdown the stream, In embassy to his mother 
 
 Cyvihcline iv 2 185 
 Embattailed. Told ofa many thousand warlike French That were erabattailed 
 
 K. John iv 2 200 
 Embattle. Tlie night Is shiny ; and they say we shall embattle By tlie 
 
 second hour i' the morn A7it. aiid Cleo, iv 9 3 
 
 Embattled. Too too stroTigly embattled against me . . Mer. Wiivs ii 2 260 
 Tlie English are embattled, you French peers .... He)i. V. iv 2 14 
 Embayed. If that the Turkish fleet Be not enshelter'd and embay'd, 
 
 tliey are drown'd Othdlo ii 1 18 
 
 Embellished. All o'er embellished with rubies, carbuncles Com. o/Er. iii 2 137 
 Ember. Your speech is passion: But, pray you, stir no embers up 
 
 Ant. and Cleo, ii 2 13 
 Ember-eves. It hath been sung at festivals, On ember-eves and holy-ales 
 
 Pericles Gower 6 
 Emblaze. Tliou shalt wear it as a herald's coat, To emblaze the lionour 
 
 tliat thy master got 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 76 
 
 Emblem. His cicatrice, an emblem of war, here on his sinister cheek 
 
 AU's Well ii 1 44 
 TIio rotl, and bird of peace, and all such emblems . . }[cn. VIII. iv 1 8g 
 Embodied. For I by vow am so emboilied yours, ITiat she which marries 
 
 you must marry me All's Well v S ij^ 
 
 Enbolden. Nothing emboldens sin so much as mercy . T. 0/ Athens iii 6 3 
 Emboldened me to this unseasoned intrusion . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 173 
 With a soul Embolden'd with the glory of her praise . . I'tddes i 1 4 
 Embossed. All the embossed sores and headed evils . As Y. Like It ii 7 67 
 Brach Merriman, the poor cur is emboss'd . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 17 
 We have almost emboss'd him ; you shall see his fall . . All's Well iii 6 107 
 Thou whoreson, impudent, embossed rascal ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 177 
 
 Once a day with his embossed froth The turbulent surge shall cover 
 
 T, of Athens v 1 220 
 A boil, A plague-sore, an embossed carbuncle, In my corrupted blood Lear ii 4 227 
 The boar of Tliessaly Was never so emboss'd . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 13 3 
 Embounded. That sweet breath Which was embounded in this beauteous 
 
 clay A'. John iv 3 137 
 
 Embowel. If thou embowel me to-day, I'll give you leave to powder me 
 
 and eat me too to-morrow ....... 1 Hen. IV. v 4 in 
 
 Embowelled. When the schools, Embowell'd of their doctrine, have left 
 
 olfThe danger to itself .All's Well i 3 247 
 
 Embowell'd will I see thee by and by . . , — Embowelled ! . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 109 
 And makes his trough In your embowell'd bosoms , . Ricliard III. v 2 10 
 
 Embrace. I embrace thy body Tempest v 1 109 
 
 First, noble friend. Let me embrace thine age v 1 121 
 
 Let grief and sorrow still embrace his heart That dotli not wish you joy I v 1 214 
 Now kiss, embrace, contend, do what you will . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 129 
 
 Give back, or else embrace thy death v 4 126 
 
 Embrace thy brother there ; rejoice with him . . . Com. of Errors v 1 413 
 
 You embrace your cliarge too willingly Much Ado i I 103 
 
 You will say she did embrace me as a husband iv 1 50 
 
 Your over-kindness doth wring tears from me ! I do embrace your offer v 1 303 
 O, let us embrace ! As true we are as flesh and blood can be L. L. Lost iv 3 214 
 I take it, your own business calls on you And you embrace the occasion 
 
 to depart Mer. of Venice i 1 64 
 
 Embrace your own safety and give over this attempt . [As Y. Like It i 2 189 
 
 Embrace her for her beauty's sake T. ofShre^u iv 5 34 
 
 Let me embrace with old Viucentio, And wander we to see thy honest 
 
 son iv 5 68 
 
 He is too good and fair for death and me ; Whom I myself embrace, to 
 
 set him free All's Wellu'i 4 17 
 
 Tliy Fates open their hands ; let thy blood and spirit embrace them T. N. ii 5 160 
 Do not embrace me till each circumstance Of place, time, fortune, do 
 
 cohere v 1 258 
 
 5iadam, I am mast apt to embrace your offer v 1 328 
 
 Or hoop his body more with thy embraces .... W. Tale iv 4 450 
 
 Embrace but my direction iv 4 534 
 
 Then embraces his son-in-law ; then again worries he his daughter , v 2 57 
 
 She embraces him. — She hangs about his neck v 3 in 
 
 Embrace him, love him, give him welcome hither . , .A'. Johii ii 1 11 
 We must embrace This gentle offer of the perilous time . . . . iv 3 12 
 And embrace His golden uncontroU'd enfranchisement . . Richard II. i 3 89 
 You never shall . . . Embrace each other's love in banishment . .13 184 
 
 I will embrace him with a soldier's arm 1 Hen. IV. v 2 74 
 
 Sound all the lofty instruments of war, And by that music let us all 
 
 embrace v 2 99 
 
 1 embrace tliis fortune patiently, Since not to be avoided it falls on me v 5 12 
 Let's drink together friendly and embrace ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 63 
 Let it be a quarrel between us, if you live. — I embrace it . Hen. V. iv 1 221 
 Embrace we then this opportunity As fltting best to quittance their deceit 
 
 X Hen. VL ii 1 13 
 Direct mine arms I may embrace his neck . . . * . . ii 5 37 
 
 And, lords, aect;pt this hearty kind embrace , iii 3 82 
 
 I do embrace tlioe, as I would embrace The Christian prince, King Henry v 3 171 
 Embrace and kiss and take ten thousand leaves . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 354 
 
 But Where's the body that I should embrace? iv 4 6 
 
 Who loves the king and will embrace his pardon, Fling up his cap . iv 8 14 
 They join, embrace, and seem to kiss, As if they vow'd some league 
 
 inviolable 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 29 
 
 Let me embrace thee in my weary arms : I, that did never weep, now 
 
 melt with woe ii 3 45 
 
 Let me embrace thee, sour adversity, For wise men say it is the wisest 
 
 course iii 1 24 
 
 Dorset, embrace him ; Hastings, love lord marquess . Richard III. ii 1 25 
 Let US all embrace : And take our leave, until we meet in heaven . . iii 3 24 
 Make me no more ado, but all embrace him .... Hen. VIII. v 3 159 
 
 I chaise yo»j, Embrace and love this man v 8 172 
 
 Even such a passion doth embrace my bosom . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 37 
 Tlie one and other Dionietl embraces. Our bloods are now in calm , iv 1 14 
 What a iiair of spectacles is here ! Let me embrace too . , . . iv 4 15 
 
 Embrace. Let me embrace thee, j:\jax : By him that thxmders, thou hast 
 
 lusty arms Troi, and Cres. iv 5 135 
 
 Let an old man embrace thee iv 5 199 
 
 Let me embrace thee, good old chronicle iv 5 202 
 
 He bears himself more proudlier, Even to my person, than I thought he 
 
 would When flrst I did embrace him .... Corwlanus iv 7 10 
 If one ann's embracement will content thee, I will embrace thee in it 
 
 T. Andron. v 2 69 
 Who drown'd their enmity in my true tears, And oped their anns to 
 
 embrace me as a friend v 3 108 
 
 Eyes, look your last ! Arms, take your last embrace ! . Rem. and Jxd. v 3 113 
 A man, Whom this beneath world doth embrace aiid hug T. of Athens i 1 44 
 He would embrace no counsel, take no warning by my coming . . iii 1 27 
 Brutus is wise, and, were he not in health, He would embrace the means 
 
 to come by it J- Ca-sar ii 1 259 
 
 Must embrace the fate Of that dark hour Macbeth in 1 137 
 
 I embrace it fl-eely ; And will this brother's wager frankly play Hamlet v 2 263 
 
 For me, with sorrow I embi-ace my fortune v 2 399 
 
 Welcome, then. Thou unsubstantial air that I embrace ! . . . Lear iv 1 7 
 I nmst embrace thee ; Let sorrow split my heart, if ever I Did hate thee I y 3 176 
 Youembracenot Antony Asyoudidlove, buta8youfear'dhim.4.aKdC. iii 13 56 
 I embrace these conditions ; let us have articles betwixt us Cyir^elin^i 4 168 
 
 With joy he will embrace you, for he's honourable iii 4 179 
 
 I will embrace Your offer Pericles iii 3 37 
 
 I embrace you. Give me my robes. I am wild in my beholding . . v 1 223 
 
 Embrace him, dear Tliaisa ; this is he v 3 55 
 
 Embraced. After we had embraced, kissed, protested . Mer. Wives iii 5 74 
 
 What cannot be eschew'd nuist be embraced v 5 251 
 
 Your brother and his lover have embraced . . . Meas, for Meas. i 4 40 
 Which though myself would gladly have embraced . Com. qj' Errors i 1 70 
 
 Hugg'd and embraced by the strumpet wind . . . Mer. qf Venice ii 6 16 
 Quicken his embraced hea\iness With some delight or other . . . ii 8 52 
 Embraced, as it were, from the ends of opposed winds . . W. Tale i 1 33 
 The means that heaven yields must be embraced . . Richard II, iii 2 29 
 You'll see your Rome embraced with flre before You'll speak with 
 
 Coriolanus Coriolanusv 2 7 
 
 They met so near with their lips that their breaths embraced together 
 
 Othello ii 1 266 
 There's the point.— Which do not be entreated to, but weigh What it 
 
 is worth embraced Ant. a7id Cleo. ii 6 33 
 
 And be embraced by a piece of tender air . . Cymbeline v 4 139 ; v 5 437 
 Embracement. Drew me from kind embracements of my spouse C. of Er. i 1 44 
 With kind embracements, tempting kisses . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 118 
 Assisted with your honour'd friends. Bring them to our embracement W. T.v 1 114 
 Se^l thou this league With thy embracements to my wife's allies Rich. III. ii 1 30 
 How they clung In their embracement, as they grew together Hen. VIII. i 1 10 
 
 The issue is embracement Troi. and Cres. iv 5 148 
 
 I should freelier rejoice in that absence wherein he won honour than in 
 
 the embracements of his bed Coriolanus i 3 4 
 
 If one arm's embracement will content thee, I will embrace thee in it 
 
 T. A ndron . v 2 68 
 Give me but this I have. And sear up my embracements from a next 
 
 With bonds of death! Cymbeline i 1 116 
 
 Clothed like a bride. For the embracements even of Jove himself Pericles i 1 7 
 Embracing. And so locks her in embracing, as if she would pin her to 
 
 her heart W. Tale v 2 84 
 
 Grovelling lies, Coldly embracing the discolour'd earth . . A', John ii 1 306 
 Embrasiire. Forcibly prevents Our lock'd embrasures . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 39 
 Embrewed. Lord Bassianus lies embrewed here. All on a heap T. Andron. ii 3 222 
 Embroidered. Than doth a rich embroider'd canopy To kings 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 44 
 Embroidery. Rich embroidery. Buckled below fair knighthood's bend- 
 ing knee Mer. Wives v 6 75 
 
 Emerald. In emerald tufts, flowers purple, blue, and white . . . v 5 74 
 Emilia. Is't lawful, pray you. To see her women? any of them? Emilia? 
 
 W. Tale u 2 12 
 Put apart these your attendants, I Shall bring Emilia forth . . . ii 2 15 
 Do not learn of him, Emilia, though he be thy husband . . Otliello ii 1 163 
 Before Emilia here I give thee warrant of thy place . . . . iii 3 19 
 Where should I lose that handkerchief, Emilia?— I know not, madam . iii 4 23 
 Do not talk to me, Emilia ; 1 caunot weep ; nor answer have I none . iv 2 102 
 Therefore, good Emilia, Give me my nightly wearing, and adieu . . iv 3 15 
 Dost thou in conscience think, — tell me, Emilia,— Tliat there be women 
 
 do abuse their husbands In such gross kind? iv 3 61 
 
 Emilia, nm you to the citadel, And tell my lord and lady . . . v 1 126 
 My lord, I would speak a word with you !— Yes : 'tis Emilia. By and by v 2 91 
 I had forgot thee : O, come in, Emilia : Soft ; by and by . . . v 2 103 
 Eminence. Whether the tyranny be in his place, Or in his eminence 
 
 that fills it up, I stagger in Meas. for Meas. i 2 168 
 
 A woman's heart ; which ever yet Affected eminence, wealth Hen. VIII. ii 3 29 
 In noble eminence enthroned and sphered . . . Troi. ajid Cres. i 3 90 
 You should not have the eminence of him . * . . . . ii 3 266 
 Present him eminence, both with eye and tongue . , . Macbeth iii 2 31 
 I protest, Maugre thy strength, youth, place, and eminence . . Uar v 3 131 
 Eminent. A deflower'd maid ! And by an eminent body that enforced 
 
 The law against it ! Meas. for Meas. iv A 25 
 
 And bow'd his eminent top to their low ranks . . . All's Welli 2 43 
 
 Neither amed To eminent assistants Hen. VIII. i 1 62 
 
 Who stands so eminent in the degree of this fortune as Cassio ? Othello ii 1 240 
 There is a Frenchman his companion, one An eminent monsieur Cymb. i 6 65 
 A hilding for a livery, a squire's cloth, A pautler, not so eminent . ii 3 129 
 
 Emmanuel. What is thy name? — Emmanuel.— lliey use to write it on 
 
 the top of letters 2 Hen. VL iv 2 106 
 
 Emmew. And follies doth emmew As falcon doth the fowl M.for M. Hi 1 91 
 Empale him with your weapons rountl about . . . Troi. and Cres. v 7 5 
 Emperial. A matter of brawl betwixt my uncle and one of the emperial's 
 
 men T. Andron. iv 3 94 
 
 Wouldst thou speak with us? — Yea, forsooth, an your mistership be 
 
 emperial iv 4 40 
 
 Emperor. He's a present for any emperor that ever trod . Tempest ii 2 72 
 Youtliful Valentine Attends the emperor in his royal court T. G. of Ver. i 3 27 
 With the speediest expedition I will dispatch him to the emperor's court i 3 38 
 With other gentlemen of good esteem Are journeying to salute the 
 
 emperor i 3 41 
 
 How happily he lives, how well beloved. And daily graced by the 
 
 emperor i 3 58 
 
 Thou shalt spend some time With Valentinus in the emperor's court . i 3 67 
 He is as worthy for an empress' love As meet to be an emperor's 
 
 counsellor Ii 4 77 
 
 Tliou'rt an emperor, Cae.sar, Keisar, and Pheezar . . . Mer. Wives i B 9 
 Some say he is with the Emperor of Russia . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 93 
 
EMPEROR 
 
 430 
 
 EMPLOYMENT 
 
 Emperor. The Emperor of Russia was my father : O that he were alive . 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 120 
 To Germany, there with the emperor To treat of high affairs K. John i 1 100 
 
 But yet I dare defend My innocent life against an emperor . . . iv 8 89 
 To Charlemain, who was the son To Lewis the emperor . . Hen. K. 1 2 76 
 Which pillage they with merry march bring home To the tent-royal of 
 
 their emperor i 2 196 
 
 What are you? — As good a gentleman as tJie emperor . . . . iv 1 42 
 
 The eiuperor's coniiug in behalf of France v Prol. 38 
 
 Have you perused the letters from the pope, The emperor ? . 1 Hen. VI. v 1 2 
 Charles the emperor, Under pretence to see the queen his aunt Hen. VIII. i 1 176 
 
 I am sure the emperor Paid ere he promised i 1 1B5 
 
 The emperor thus desired, Tliat he would please to alter the king's course i 1 188 
 To revenge him on the emperor For not bestowing on him, at his ask- 
 ing, The archbishopric of Toledo ii 1 162 
 
 He has crack'd the league Between us and the emperor . . . . ii 2 26 
 
 When you went Ambassador to the emperor iii 2 318 
 
 If my sight fail not, You should be lord ambassador from the emperor iv 2 109 
 And name thee in election for the empire, With these our late-deceased 
 
 emperor's sons T. Androii. i 1 184 
 
 Draw your swords, and sheathe them not Till Saturninus be Rome's 
 
 emperor i 1 205 
 
 Tliis suit I make, That you create your emperor's eldest son, Lord 
 
 Saturnine i 1 224 
 
 Crown him, and say 'Long live our emperor !' 11229 
 
 We create Lord Saturninus Rome's great emperor i 1 232 
 
 King and commander of our commonweal, The wide world's emperor . i 1 248 
 
 Now, madam, are you prisoner to an emperor i 1 258 
 
 Where is the emperor's guard? Treason, my lord ! . . . . i 1 283 
 
 Traitor, restore La\inia to the emperor.— Dead, if you will . . .11 296 
 The emperor needs her not, Nor her, nor thee, nor any of thy stock . i 1 299 
 Lords, accomjjany Your noble emperor and his lovely bride . . .11 334 
 Come, come, sweet emperor ; come, Androuicus ; Take up this good 
 
 old man i 1 456 
 
 A Roman now adopted happily. And must advise the emperor for his 
 
 good i 1 464 
 
 I have jjass'd My word and promise to the emperor . . . . i 1 469 
 Trouble us no more. — Nay, nay, sweet emperor, we must all be friends i 1 479 
 If the emperor's court can feast two brides, You are my guest, Lavinia i 1 489 
 So near the emperor's palace dare you draw, And maintain such a 
 
 quarrel? . . . ' ii 1 46 
 
 Though Bassianus be the emperor's brother il 1 88 
 
 The euii)eror's court is like the house of Fame ii 1 126 
 
 Let us make a bay And wake the emperor and his lovely bride . . ii 2 4 
 Let it be your charge, as it is ours. To attend the emperor's person 
 
 carefully ii 2 8 
 
 High emperor, upon my feeble knee I beg this boon . . . . ii 3 288 
 My lord the emperor Sends thee this word iii 1 150 
 
 gracious emperor ! O gentle Aaron ! Did ever raven sing so like a 
 
 hirk? iii 1 157 
 
 With all my heart, I'll send the emperor My hand iii 1 160 
 
 111 art thou repaid For that good hand thou sent'st the emperor . . iii 1 236 
 Why do the emperoi^'s trumpets flourish thus? — Belike, for joy the 
 
 emperor hath a son iv 2 49 
 
 The emperor, in his rage, will doom her death iv 2 114 
 
 By this their child shall be advanced. And be received for the emperor's 
 
 heir iv 2 158 
 
 Let the emperor dandle him for his own iv 2 i6i 
 
 This wicked emperor may have shipp'd her hence iv 3 23 
 
 We will afflict the emperor in his pride iv 3 62 
 
 Let him deliver the pigeons to the emperor from you . . . . iv 3 97 
 Can you dehver an oration to the emperor with a grace? . . . iv 3 99 
 Make no more ado, But give your pigeons to the emperor . . . iv 3 103 
 And when thou hast given it the emperor, Knock at my door . . iv 3 118 
 Was ever seen An emperor in Rome thus overborne, Troubled, con- 
 fronted thus? iv 4 2 
 
 Empress I am, but yonder sits the emperor iv 4 41 
 
 And they have wisli'd that Lucius were their emperor . . . . iv 4 77 
 Cheer thy spirit : for know, thou emperor, I will enchant the old 
 
 Andronicus iv 4 88 
 
 Say that the emperor requests a parley Of warlike Lucius . . . iv 4 loi 
 Now, sweet emperor, be blithe again. And bury all thy fear in my devices i v 4 1 1 1 
 Letters from great Rome, Which signify what hate they bear their 
 
 emperor VI3 
 
 Had nature lent thee but thy mother's look, Villain, thou mightst have 
 
 been an emperor v 1 30 
 
 The Roman emperor greets you all by me v 1 157 
 
 ^milius, let the emperor give his pletlges Unto my father . . . v 1 163 
 In the emi>eror's court There is a queen, attended by a Moor . . v 2 104 
 
 1 will bring in the empress and her sons. The emperor himself . . v 2 117 
 Tell him the emperor and the empress too Fe^st at my house . . v 2 127 
 Bide with him, Whiles I go tell my lord the emperor . . . . v 2 138 
 
 I fe^ar the emperor means no good to us v 3 10 
 
 The trumpets show the emperor is at hand v 3 16 
 
 Rome's emperor, and nephew, break the parle v 3 19 
 
 My lord the emperor, resolve me this v 3 35 
 
 And bring our emperor gently in thy hand, Lucius our emperor . . v 3 138 
 
 Lucius, all hail, Rome's royal emperor ! v 3 141 
 
 Some loving friends convey the emperor hence. And give him burial . v 3 191 
 And breathed such life with kisses in my lips. That I revived, and was 
 
 an emperor Rom. and Jul. v 1 9 
 
 Your worm is your only emperor for diet Hamlet iv 3 22 
 
 She miglit lie by an emperor's side and command him tasks . Othello iv 1 195 
 My brave emperor ! Shall we dance now the Egyptian Bacchanals ? 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 log 
 
 Nay, I have done. Here comes the emperor iii 7 21 
 
 O noble emperor, do not fight by sea ; Trust not to rotten planks . iii 7 62 
 Your emperor Continues still a Jove iv 6 28 
 
 my brave emi>eror, this is fought indeed ! iv 7 4 
 
 My captam, and my emperor, let me say, Before I strike this bloody 
 
 stroke, farewell , iv 14 90 
 
 What, ho, the emperor's guard ! The guard, what,*ho I . '. '. ! iv 14 129 
 
 1 dream d there was an Emperor Antony : O, such another sleep ! . v 2 76 
 Which IS the Queen of Egypt?— It is the emperor, madam . . , v 2 112 
 Have mingled sums To buy a present for the emperor . . CymbeWne i G 187 
 
 My emperor hath wrote, I must from hence iii 5 2 
 
 Lucius hath wrote already to the emperor How it goes here .* ,' .* iii 5 21 
 This is the tenour of the emperor's writ .... . iii 7 i 
 
 The Roman emperor's letters, Sent by a consul'to me, should not 
 
 sooner Than thine own wortli prefer thee iv 2 384 
 
 192 
 66 
 
 43 
 
 54 
 125 
 
 128 
 
 3 
 
 45 
 
 Empery. There we'll sit. Ruling in large and ample empery . Hen. V. i 2 226 
 Your right of birth, your empery, yoiu* own . . . Pdckard III. m 1 136 
 
 Ambitiously for rule and empery T. Atidron. i 1 19 
 
 In election for the Roman emjiery, Chosen Andronicus, surnamed Pius i 1 22 
 
 Titus, thou shalt obtain and ask the empery i 1 201 
 
 A lady So fair, and fasten'd to an empery. Would make the great'st 
 
 king double Cynibeline i 6 120 
 
 Emphasis. What is he whose grief Bears such an emphasis? . Hamlet \ 1 278 
 Be choked with such another emphasis ! Say, the brave Antony 
 
 -4 nt. and Cleo. i 5 68 
 Empire. Thy blood and virtue Contend for empire in thee ! . All's Well i 1 72 
 
 A maid too \irtuous For the contempt of empire iii 2 34 
 
 Had Henry got an empire by his marriage . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 153 
 Is the king dead? the empire unpossess'd? . . . lliclmrd III. iv 4 471 
 And name thee in election for the empire . . . . T. Andron. i 1 183 
 That proud brag of thine, That said'st I begg'd the empire at thy hands i 1 307 
 That beasts May liave the world in empire ! . . . T. of Athens iv 3 393 
 The moist star Upon whose influence Neptune's empire stands Hamlet i 1 119 
 A vice of kings ; A cutpurse of the empire and the rule . . . . iii 4 99 
 Let Rome in Tiber melt, and the wide arch Of the ranged empire fall ! 
 
 Here is my space Ant. and CJeo. i \ 34 
 
 Sextus Pompeius Hath given the dare to Caesar, and commands The 
 
 empire of the sea 12 
 
 He hath given his empire Up to a whore iii 6 
 
 Make as much of me As when mine empire was your fellow too . . iv 2 
 My competitor In top of all design, my mate in empire . . . . v 1 _ 
 We submit to Ceesar, And to the Roman empire . . . Cymheline v 5 461 
 And from their watery empire recollect All that may men approve or 
 
 men detect ! Pericles ii 1 
 
 Empiric. To prostitute our past-cure malady To empirics . All's Well iii 
 Empiricutic. I will make a lip at the physician : the most sovereign 
 
 prescription in Galen is but empiricutic .... Coriolanus ii 1 
 
 Employ. There's some great matter she 'Id employ me in T. G. of Ver. iv 3 
 
 I like thee well And will employ thee in some service presently . . iv 4 _ 
 
 We shall employ thee in a worthier place . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 537 
 
 I must employ him in a letter to my love] . • . . L. L. Lost iii 1 6 
 
 Stay, slave ; I must employ thee iii 1 152 
 
 Allons ! we vnYl employ thee. — I'll make one in a dance, or so . . v 1 159 
 Go along : I must employ you in some business . . M. N. Dream i 1 124 
 Whiles I in this affair do thee employ, I '11 to my queen . . . . iii 2 374 
 Be merry, and employ your chiefest thoughts To courtship Mer. ofVen. ii 8 43 
 Thy company, which erst was irksome to me, I will endure, and I'll 
 
 employ thee too As Y. Like It iii 5 96 
 
 I would not prize them Without her love ; for her employ them all W. T. iv 4 387 
 When that my father lived. Your brother did employ my father much 
 
 A'. John i 1 
 Employ the countenance and grace of heaven, As a false favoixrite doth 
 
 his prince's name, In deeds dishonourable. . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 
 Employ thee then, sweet virgin, for our good ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 
 
 Whatsoever you will employ me in. Were it to call King Edward's 
 
 \vidow sister, I will perform it RirhardIII.il 
 
 When I have most need to employ a friend, And most assured that he 
 
 is a friend ii 1 
 
 And his commission to employ those soldiers .... Hamlet ii 2 
 We must straight employ you Against the general enemy Ottoman Othello i S 
 I will employ thee back again ; I find thee Most fit for business A . and C. iii 3 
 To Caesar I will speak what you shall please, If you'll employ me to him v 2 
 Left these notes Of what commands I should be subject to, When't 
 
 pleased you to employ me Cymheline i 1 
 
 We shall have need To employ you towards this Roman . . . ii 3 
 
 Employed. You shall be employ'd To hasten on his expedition T. G. of Ver. i 8 
 Give me pardon. That I, your vassal, have employ'd and pain'd Your 
 
 unknown sovereignty ! Meas. for Meas. v 1 
 
 You cannot better be employ'd, Bassanio, Than to live still and write 
 
 mine epitaph Mer. of Venice iv 1 
 
 Be better employed, and be naught awhile . . .AsY. lAke It i 1 
 Do not look for further recompense Than thine own gladness that thou 
 
 art employ'd iii 5 
 
 That false villain Whom I employ'd was pre-employ'd by him W. Tale ii 1 
 Your tale must be how he employ'd my mother . . . K, John i 1 
 Fit for bloody villany. Apt, liable to be employ'd in danger . . . iv 2 
 And these and all are all amiss employ'd .... Richard II. ii 3 
 You thus employ'd, I ivill go root a\vay The noisome weeds , . . iii 4 _ 
 Your son in Scotland being thus employ'd ... 1 Hen. IV. i 3 265 
 
 The man, I do assure you, is not here ; For I myself at this time have 
 
 employ'd him ii 4 
 
 I was employ'd in passing to and fro 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 
 
 But that I am prevented, I should liave begg'd I might have been em- 
 ploy'd iv 1 
 
 'Tis meet that lucky ruler be employ'd .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 
 Were glad to be employ'd, To show how quaint an orator you are . 
 While you are thus employ'd, what resteth more? . . .3 Hen. VI. i 2 
 We to-morrow hold divided councils. Wherein thyself shalt highly be 
 
 employ'd Richard III. iii 1 
 
 How is the king employ'd ?~I left him private . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 
 
 Have not alone Employ'd you where high profits miglit come home . iii 2 158 
 Ajax employ'd plucks down Achilles' plumes . . . Troi. and Cres. i S 386 
 
 You know a sword employ'd is perilous ii 2 40 
 
 Lavinia, thou shalt be employ'd : these arms ! . . 7". Aiidron. iii 1 282 
 Marry, for Justice, she is so employ'd, He thinks, with Jove in heaven iv 3 39 
 Tell us, old man, how shall we be employ'd? — Tut, I have work enough v 2 149 
 Doors, that were ne'er acquainted with their wards Many a bounteous 
 
 year, must be employ'd Now to guard sure their master T. of Athens iii 3 39 
 Let him alone, for I remember now How he's employed Ant. and Cleo, v 1 72 
 Employer. Troilus the first employer of pandars . . . Much Ado v 2 31 
 Employment. Full of good And fit for great employment T. G of Ver. v 4 157 
 See now how wit may be made a Jack-a-Leiit, when 'tis upon ill employ- 
 ment! Mer. Wives \ 5 135 
 
 You have no employment for me? Much Ado \i 1 280 
 
 Proud of employment, willingly I go L.L. Lost ill 35 
 
 Your ladyship's in all desired employment . . • ■ . iv 2 140 
 
 Not much employment for you : you understand me ? . . All's Well \\1i 71 
 
 What employment have we here? T. Night ii 5 gi 
 
 His employment between his lord and my niece confirms no less . . iii 4 204 
 At your best command ; at your employment; at your service, sir K.Johni 1 198 
 The which he hath detain'd for lewd employments . . . Richard II. i 1 90 
 What ! a young knave, and begging ! Is there not wars? is there not 
 
 employment? 2 Hen. IV. i 2 85 
 
 Being upon hasty employment in the king's affairs ii 1 139 
 
 Should famine, swortl and fire Crouch for employment . Hen. V. Prol. 8 
 
 96 
 
 24 
 16 
 
 108 
 
 36 
 74 
 48 
 
 39 
 70 
 
 73 
 
 68 
 76 
 
 391 
 117 
 
 49 
 98 
 
 226 
 132 
 
 37 
 
 562 
 
 69 
 
 72 
 291 
 273 
 44 
 
 180 
 15 
 
EMPLOYMENT 
 
 431 
 
 ENCHANTED 
 
 Employment. Whoever the king favours, The cardinal instantly will find 
 
 employment, And far enougli from court too . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 48 
 A precious ring, a ring that I must use In dear employment Eom. and Jul. v 3 32 
 Men At duty, more than I could frame employment . T. 0/ Athens iv 3 262 
 Tlie hand of little employment hath the daintier sense . . Hamlet v 1 77 
 
 They did make love to this employment y 2 57 
 
 I serve the king ; On whose employment I was sent to you . , Lear ii 2 136 
 
 Tliy great emplovinent Will not bear question v 3 32 
 
 But to win time To lose so bad employment .... Cymbeline iii 4 113 
 If thou wouldst not be a villain, but do me tnie service, undergo those 
 employments wherein I should have cause to use thee with a serious 
 
 industry iii 5 iro 
 
 Empoison. One doth not know How much an ill word may empoison 
 
 liking Much Ado iii 1 86 
 
 Empoisoned. As with a man by his own alms empoison'd Coriolanus v 6 11 
 
 Empress, lie is as worthy for an empress" love As meet to be an 
 
 emperor's counsellor T.G.ofVer.ui 76 
 
 I do applaud thy spirit, Valentine, And think thee worthy of an empress' 
 
 love v 4 141 
 
 sweet Maria, empress of my love ! L. L. Lost iv 3 56 
 
 Were now the general of our gracious empress . . Hen. V. v Prol. 30 
 
 Avouch the thoughts of your heart with the looks of an empress . . v 2 255 
 More like an empress than Duke Humphrey's wife . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 81 
 Lavinia will I make my empress, Rome's royal mistress . . T. Androii. 1 1 240 
 
 1 choose thee, Tamora, for my bride. And will create thee empress of Rome i 1 320 
 
 Rise, Titus, rise ; my empress hath prevail'd i 1 459 
 
 lie bright, and shine in pearl and gold, To wait upon this new-made 
 
 empress ii 1 20 
 
 An should the empress know This discord's ground, the music would 
 
 not please ii 1 69 
 
 Our empress, with her sacred wit To villany and vengeance consecrate ii 1 120 
 And so repose, sweet gold, for their unrest That liave their alms out of 
 
 the empress' chest 11 S g 
 
 Theempressofmysoul, Whichneverhopesmoreheaventhanrestsinthee ii 3 40 
 No more, great empress ; Bassianus comes : Be cross with him . . ii 3 52 
 Rome's royal empress, Unfurnish'd of her well-beseeming troop? . . ii 3 55 
 Gentle empress, Tis thought you have a goodly gift in horning . . ii S 66 
 And make proud Saturnine and his empress Beg at the gates . . iii 1 298 
 
 It was a black ill-favour'd fly. Like to the empress' Moor . . . iii 2 67 
 Shalt carry from me to the empress' sons Presents that I intend to send 
 
 them iv 1 IIS 
 
 Were our witty empress well afoot, She would applaud Andronicus' 
 
 conceit iv 2 29 
 
 Our empress' shame, and stately Rome's disgrace ! . . . . iv 2 60 
 
 The empress sends it thee, thy stamp, thy seal, And bids thee christen it iv 2 69 
 Tell the empress from me, I am of age To keep mine own . . . iv 2 104 
 Aaron, wimt shall I say unto the empress?— Advise thee, Aaron . . iv 2 128 
 Cornelia the midwifn and myself ; And no one else but the deliver'd 
 
 empress iv 2 142 
 
 The empress, the midwife, and yourself: Two may keep counsel when 
 
 the third's away : Go to the empress, tell her this I said . . iv 2 143 
 
 And secretly to greet the empress' friends iv 2 174 
 
 And who should find them but the empress' villain? . . . . iv 3 73 
 
 Empress I am, but yonder sits the emi>eror iv 4 41 
 
 Who, when he knows thou art the empress' babe, Will hold thee dearly v 1 . 35 
 
 This is the pearl that pleased your empress' eye v 1 42 
 
 Save the child, And bear it from me to the empress . . . . v 1 54 
 
 First know thou, I begot him on the empress v 1 87 
 
 When I told the empress of this sport. She swooned almost at my 
 
 '. pleasing tale v 1 118 
 
 Witness all sorrow, that I know thee well For our proud empress . v 2 26 
 
 Good Lord, how like theempress' sons theyarel And you, the empress I v 2 64 
 How like the empress and her sons you are ! Well are you fitted . . v 2 84 
 For well I wot the empress never wags But in her comimny there is a 
 
 Moor V 2 87 
 
 I will bring in the empress and her sons, Tlie emperor himself . . v 2 116 
 Tell him the emperor and the empress too Feast at my house . . v 2 127 
 Know you these two ?— The empress' sons, I take them . . . . v 2 154 
 
 Villains, forbear ! we are the empress' sons v 2 163 
 
 Fetter him. Till he be brought unto the empress' face . . . . v 3 7 
 Be sure to have all well. To entertain your highness and your empress v 3 32 
 Royal Egypt, Empress ! — Peace, peace, Iras ! . . . Ant. aiid Cleo. iv 15 71 
 Most noble empress, you have heiird of me? — I cannot tell . . . v 2 71 
 Emptied. Shall our cotfers, then, Be emptied to redeem a traitor home? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 86 
 Emptier. Like a deep well That owes two buckets, flUing one another. 
 
 The emptier ever dancing in the air .... Ricltard II. iv 1 186 
 You are the weaker vessel, as they say, the emptier vessel . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 66 
 Empties itself, as doth an inland brook Into the main of waters Mer. of V&n. v 1 96 
 Their love Lies in their purses, and whoso empties them By so much 
 
 tills their hearts with deadly hate .... Richard II. Ii 2 130 
 Emptiness. His coffers sound With hollow poverty and emptiness 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 3 75 
 That he should dream. Knowing all measures, the full Csesar will Answer 
 
 his emptiness ! Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 36 
 
 Should make desire vomit emptiness. Not so allured to feed Cymhcline i 6 45 
 
 Empty. Hell is empty, And all tlie devils are here . . . Tempest i 2 214 
 
 Earth's increase, foison plenty, Barns and gamers never empty . . iv 1 in 
 
 Empty it in tlie muddy ditch close by the Thames side . Mer. Wives iii 8 15 
 
 Empty the basket, I say! — Why, man, why? iv 2 149 
 
 Heaven hath my empty words Meas. for Meas. ii 4 2 
 
 I shall And you empty of that feult L. L. Lost v 2 878 
 
 The fold stands empty in the drowned fiehl . . . M. N. Dream ii I 96 
 What liave we here ? A carrion Death, within whose empty eye There is 
 
 a written scroll ! Mer. of Venice ii 7 63 
 
 TJncapable of pity, void and empty From any dram of mercy . . iv 1 5 
 In the world I fill up a place, which may be better supplied when I liave 
 
 made it empty As Y. Like Iti 2 205 
 
 Else a rude despiser of good manners. That in civility thou seem'st so 
 
 empty ii 7 93 
 
 That drink, being poured out of a cup into a glass, by tilling the one 
 
 doth empty the other v 1 47 
 
 My falcon now is sharp and passing empty . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 193 
 Virtue is beauty, but the beauteous evil Are empty trunks o erflourish'd 
 
 by the devil T. Night iii 4 404 
 
 An empty casket, where the jewel of life By some damn'd hand was 
 
 rohb'd and ta'en away K. John v 1 40 
 
 Grief boundeth where it falls, Not with the empty hollowness, but weight 
 
 Richard II. i 2 59 
 Empty lodgings and unfurnish'd walls. Unpeopled offices . . . i 2 68 
 
 Empty. I '11 empty all these veins, And shed ray dear blood drop by drop 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 133 
 ' When Arthur first in court' — Empty the Jordan . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 37 
 Can a weak empty vessel bear such a huge full hogshead ? . . . ii 4 67 
 
 Dost thou so hunger for mine empty chair? iv 5 95 
 
 England, being empty of defence. Hath shook and trembled . Hen. V.i 2 153 
 1 did never know so full a voice issue from so empty a heart . . . iv 4 72 
 The saying is true, 'The empty vessel makes the greatest sound' . . iv 4 73 
 Were't not all one, an empty eagle were set To guard the chicken from 
 
 a hungry kite? 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 248 
 
 And dead men's cries do fill the empty air v 2 4 
 
 And like an empty eagle Tire on the flesh of me and of my son ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 268 
 Exhales this blood Prom cold and empty veins . . Richard III. i 2 59 
 Would not let it forth To seek the empty, vast and wandering air .14 39 
 
 Is the chair empty ? is the sword unsway'd ? Is the king dead ? . , iv 4 470 
 Nor my wishes More worth than empty vanities . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 69 
 
 I'm very sorry To sit here at this present, and behold Tliat chair stand 
 
 empty v 3 10 
 
 Though you bite so sharp at reasons. You are so empty of them Tr. and Cr. ii 2 34 
 Give as soft attachment to thy senses As infants' empty of all thought ! iv 2 6 
 
 Her chariot is an empty hazel-nut Rom. and Jul. i 4 67 
 
 And about his shelves A beggarly account of empty boxes . . . v 1 45 
 More inexorable far Than empty tigei-s or The roaring sea . . . v 3 39 
 This dagger hath mista'en,— for, lo, his house Is empty . . . . v 3 204 
 What will this come to ? He commands us to provide, and give great 
 
 gifts, And all out of an empty cofier .... T. of Athens i 2 199 
 
 'Faith, nothing but an empty box, sir iii 1 16 
 
 I hope it remains not unkindly with your lordship that I returned you 
 
 an empty messenger iii 6 40 
 
 Leave their false vows vfith. him, Like empty purses pick'd . . . iv 2 12 
 Turn him off. Like to the empty ass, to shake his ears . . J. Ccesar iv 1 26 
 Let us seek out some desolate shade, and there Weep our sad bosoms 
 
 empty Macbeth iv 3 2 
 
 His purse is empty already ; all's golden words are spent . Hamlet v 2 136 
 The town is empty ; on the brow 0' the sea Stand ranks of people Othello ii 1 53 
 When my good stars, that were my fonner guides, Have empty left their 
 
 orbs, and shot their fires Into the abysm of hell . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 146 
 My heart : Fear not ; 'tis empty of all things but grief . . Cymbeline iii 4 71 
 This Cloten was a fool, an empty purse ; There was no money hi't . iv 2 113 
 
 Rirse and brain both empty v4i66 
 
 Empty Old receptacles, or common shores, of filth . . Pericles iv 6 185 
 
 Empty-hearted. Nor are those empty-hearted whose low sound Reverbs 
 
 no liollowness Lear i 1 155 
 
 Emptying our bosoms of their counsel sweet . . . M. N. Dream i 1 216 
 A few sprays of us, The emptying of our fathers' luxury . Hen. V. iii 5 6 
 It hath been The untimely emptying of the happy throne . Macbeth iv 3 68 
 
 Emulate. Thine eye would emulate the diamond . , Mer. Wives iii 3 58 
 Prick'd on by a most emulate pride Hamlet i 1 83 
 
 Emulation. The scholar's melancholy, which is emulation As Y. lAke J( iv 1 11 
 What madness rules in brainsick men. When for so slight and frivolous 
 
 a cause Such factious emulations shall arise ! . , 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 114 
 
 The trust of England's honour. Keep off aloof with worthless emulation iv 4 21 
 Emulation now, who shall be nearest. Will touch us all too near Rich. III. ii 3 25 
 Grows to an envious fever Of pale and bloodless emulation Troi. arul Ores. 1 3 134 
 Their great general slept. Whilst emulation in the army crept . . ii 2 212 
 Emulation hath a thousand sons That one by one pursue . . . iii 3 156 
 The obligation of our blood forbids A gory emulation 'twixt us twain . iv 5 123 
 They threw their caps As they would hang them on the horns 0' the 
 
 moon. Shouting their emulation Coriolanus i 1 218 
 
 Mine emulation Hath not that honour in't it had i 10 12 
 
 My heart laments that virtue cannot live Out of the teeth of emulation 
 
 /. CcFsar ii 3 14 
 
 Emulator. An envious emulator of every man's good parts As Y. Like It i 1 150 
 
 Emulous. A good quarrel to draw emulous factions . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 79 
 
 He is not emulous, as Achilles is ii 3 242 
 
 Made emulous missions 'mongst the go<ls themselves . . . . iii 3 i8g 
 But, in mine emulous honour, let him die iv 1 28 
 
 Enact. Spirits, which by mine art I have from their confines call'd to 
 
 enact My present fancies Tempest iv 1 121 
 
 The king enacts more wonders than a man . . . Richard III. v 4 2 
 Betray with blushing The close enacts and counsels of the heart T. Andron. iv 2 118 
 What did you enact ?~I did enact Julius Caesar: I was killed i' the 
 
 Capitol ; Brutus killed me Hamlet iii 2 107 
 
 Enacted. It is enacted in the laws of Venice . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 348 
 Above human thought Enacted wonders with his sword and lance 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 122 
 ■What murder too Hath been enacted through your enmity . . . iii 1 116 
 Charles, and the rest, it is enacted thus v 4 123 
 
 Enacture. The violence of either grief or joy Their own enactures with 
 
 themselves destroy Hamlet iii 2 207 
 
 Enamelled. He makes sweet music with the enamell'd stones T. G. of V. ii 7 28 
 I see the jewel best enamelled Will lose his beauty . . Com. of Errors ii 1 109 
 There the snake throws her enamell'd skin . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 255 
 
 Enamoured. He is enamoured on Hero ; I pray you, dissuade him from 
 
 her Much Ado ii 1 170 
 
 Sing again : Mine ear is much enamour'd of thy note . M. N. Dream iii 1 141 
 What visions have I seen ! Methought I was enamour'd of an ass . iv 1 82 
 I think thou art enamoured On his follies . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 2 70 
 They that, when Richard lived, would have him die. Are now become 
 
 enamour'd on his grave 2 Hen. IV. i 3 102 
 
 Affliction is enamour'd of thy parts Rom. and Jul. iii 3 2 
 
 Encamp. Beyond the river we'll encamp ourselves . . . Hen. V. iii 6 180 
 Bid him encamp his soldiers where they are ... T. Andron. v 2 126 
 
 Two such opposed kings encamp them still In man as well as herbs, 
 
 grace and rude will Rom. and Jul. ii 3 27 
 
 Encamped. What, is the king encamp'd?— He is, Sir John 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 82 
 In night's coverture, Thy brother being carelessly encamp'd 3 Hen VI. iv 2 14 
 
 Encave. Do but encave yourself, And mark the fleers, the gibes Othello iv 1 82 
 
 Enceladus. Not Enceladus, With all his threatening band of Typhon'a 
 
 brood T. Andron \\ 2 93 
 
 Enchafed. I never did like molestation view On the enchafed flood Othello ii 1 17 
 Yet as rough. Their royal blood enchafed, as the rudest wind Cymbeline iv 2 174 
 
 Enchant. Now I want Spirits to enforce, art to enchant . . Tempest Epil. 14 
 Speak, Pucelle, and enchant him with thy words . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 40 
 The imaginary relish is so sweet That it enchants my sense Tr. and Cr. iii 2 21 
 I will enchant the old Andronicus With words more sweet T. A-ndron, iv 4 89 
 He enchants societies into him ; Half all men's hearts are his Cymbeline i 6 167 
 
 Enchanted. Some enchanted trifle to abuse me . . . Tempest v 1 112 
 Tliat all eyes saw his eyes enchanted witli gazes . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 247 
 In such a night Medea gather'd the enchanted herbs . Mer. of Venice v 1 13 
 
ENCHANTED 
 
 432 
 
 END 
 
 Enchanted. Damn'd as thou art, thou hast euchanteil her . . Othello i 2 63 
 Enchanting. Of such encliantin^' presence and discourse Com. of Errors iii 2 166 
 One whom the music of his own vain tongue Dotli ravish like enchant- 
 ing Iiarmouy L. L. Lost i 1 168 
 
 With these your white enchanting fingers touch'd . - Troi. and Cres. iii 1 164 
 It sung Sweet varied notes, enchanting every ear ! . . T. AiidroJi. iii 1 86 
 And now about the cauldron sing, Like elves and feiries in a ring, 
 
 Enchanting all that you put in Macbeth iv 1 <i3 
 
 I nuist from this enchanting queen break off . . . -iint and Cleo. i 2 132 
 Enchantingly. Of all sorts enchautingly beloved . . As Y. Like It i 1 jy4 
 Enchantment. After the last enchantment you did here . T. Night iii 1 123 
 Ami you, enchantment,— Worthy enough a herdsman . . W. TaJe iv 4 446 
 Enchantress. Fell banning hag, enchantress, hold thy tongue ! 1 Hen. VL v 3 42 
 Enchased with all the honours of the world . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 8 
 Encircle. Then let them all encircle hun about . . Mer. Wives iv 4 56 
 Encircled you to hear with reverence Your exposition . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 6 
 Enclosed. If therefore you dare trust my honesty, That lies enclosed in 
 
 this trunk W. Tale i 2 435 
 
 The dead with charity enclosed in clay Hen. V. iv 8 129 
 
 Enclosed were they with their enemies 1 Hen. VI. i 1 136 
 
 His soldiers fell to spoil. Whilst we by Antony are all enclosed J. Cossar v 3 8 
 
 Titinius is enclosed round about With horsemen v 3 28 
 
 And would under-peep her lids, To see the enclosed lights , Cymbeline ii 2 21 
 Encloseth. Even so thy breast encloseth my poor heart . Ry^rd III. i 2 205 
 Enclosing. Against the Duke of Suffolk, for enclosing the commons of 
 
 Melford 2 Hen. VL i 3 24 
 
 Enclouded. In their thick breaths, Rank of gross diet, shall we be en- 
 clouded Ant. and Cleo. v 2 212 
 
 Encompassed. Have I encompassed you ? . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 159 
 
 AVas round encompassed and set upon 1 Hen. VI. i 1 114 
 
 Hag of all despite, Encompass'd with thy lustful paramours ! . . iii 2 53 
 Or as a bear, encompass'd round with dogs . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 15 
 Yonder's the head of that arch-enemy That sought to be encompass'd 
 
 with your crown ii23 
 
 When could they say till now, that talk'd of Rome, That her wide walls 
 
 encompass'd but one man? J. Coisari 2 155 
 
 Encompasseth. Look, how this ring encompasseth thy linger, Even so 
 
 thy breast encloseth my poor heart .... Richard III, 1 2 204 
 Encompassment, Finding By this encompassment and drift of question 
 
 Tljat they do know my son Hamlet ii 1 10 
 
 Encore qu'il est centre son jurement de pardonner aucun prisonnier Hen. V. iv 4 53 
 Encounter. Fair encounter Of two most rare afi'ections ! . . Tempest iii 1 74 
 And these fresh nymphs encounter every one In country footing . . iv 1 137 
 These lords At this encounter do so much admire That they devour their 
 
 reason v 1 154 
 
 Of all the fair resort of gentlemen That every day with i)arle encounter 
 
 me. In thy opinion which is worthiest love? . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 5 
 I would prevent The loose encounters of lascivious men . . . ii 7 41 
 
 Comes me in tlie instant of our encounter . . . Mer. Wives iii 5 74 
 If I must die, I will encounter darkness as a bride . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 84 
 
 If the encounter acknowledge itself hereafter, it may compel him to her 
 
 recompense iii 1 261 
 
 The fashion of the world is to avoid cost, and you encounter it Much Ado i 1 98 
 With the force And strong encounter of my amorous tale . . . i 1 327 
 
 Saw afar off in the orchard this amiable encounter iii 3 161 
 
 Confess'd the vile encounters they have had A thousand times in secret iv 1 94 
 I did encounter that obscene and most preposterous eveut . L. L. Lost i 1 244 
 
 Encounters mounted are Against your peace v 2 82 
 
 That they call compliment is like the encounter of two dog-apes As Y. L. It ii 5 27 
 Mountains may be removed with earthquakes and so encounter . . iii 2 196 
 
 To give you over at this first encounter T. of Shrew i 2 105 
 
 That with your strange encounter much amazed me . . . . iv 5 54 
 Letnotyour hate encounter with my love For loving where yoxi do All's W.i 3 214 
 But that your daughter, ere she seems as won. Desires this ring ; appoints 
 
 him an encounter iii 7 32 
 
 Will you encounter the house? my niece is desirous you should enter, 
 
 if your trade be to her 2'. Nif/ht iii 1 82 
 
 Their encounters, though not personal, have been royally attomeyed 
 
 with interchange of gifts W. Talei 1 29 
 
 Good time encounter her ! ii 1 20 
 
 If thou refuse And wilt encounter witli my wrath, say so . . . ii 3 138 
 With what encounter so uncurrent I Have strain'd to appear thus . . iii 2 50 
 I never heard of such another encounter, which lames report to follow it v 2 62 
 Let belief and life encounter so As doth the fury of two desperate men 
 
 K. John iii 1 32 
 Tell us how near is danger, That we may arm us to encounter it Rich. II. v 3 48 
 Thou dost belie him ; He never did encounter with Glendower 1 Hen. IV. i 3 1*4 
 If they 'scape from your encounter, then they light on us . . . ii 2 64 
 There is many a soul Shall pay full dearly for this encounter . . . v 1 84 
 And hath sent out A speedy power to encounter you . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 133 
 If thou encounter any such, apprehend him, an thou dost me love 
 
 Hen. V. iv 7 165 
 I'll by a sign give notice to our friends. That Charles the Dauphin may 
 
 encounter them 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 9 
 
 Methinks the power that Edward hath in field Should not be able to 
 
 encounter miue 8 Hen. VI. iv 8 36 
 
 I spy a black, suspicious, threatening cloud, That will encounter with 
 
 our glorious sun vSs 
 
 To leave this keen encounter of our wits .... Richard III. i 2 11$ 
 At our last encounter, The Duke of Buckingham came from his trial 
 
 Hen. VIIL iv 1 4 
 It shall not speak of your pretty encounters . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 217 
 And wouldst do so, I think, should we encounter As often as we eat Cor. 1 10 9 
 Our very priests must become mockers, if they shall encounter such 
 
 ridiculous subjects as you are ii 1 94 
 
 I am most fortunate, thus accidentally to encounter you . . . iv 3 40 
 I have nightly since Dreamt of encounters 'twixt thyself and me . . iv 5 129 
 In this strange and sad habiliment, I will encounter with Andronicus 
 
 T. Andron. v 2 2 
 Nor bide the encounter of assailing eyes .... Rom. and Jv.1. i 1 219 
 Is he a man to encounter Tybalt?— Why, what is Tybalt? . . . ii 4 17 
 Tlie nnagmed happiness that both Receive in either by this dear 
 
 encounter ii 6 29 
 
 Three parts of him Is ours already, and the man entire Upon the next 
 
 encounter yields him ours j. Casar i 3 156 
 
 They encounter thee with their hearts' thanks .... Macbeth iii 4 9 
 1 11 loose ray daughter to him : Be you and I behind an arras then ; Mark 
 
 the encounter Hamlet ii 2 164 
 
 That, seemg, unseen, We may of their encounter frankly judge . . iii 1 34 
 Only got the tune of the time and outward habit of encounter . . v 2 199 
 
 Encounter. Bold in the quarrel's right, roused to the encounter . Lear ii 1 56 
 Upon the first encounter, drave them .... Ant. and CUo. i 2 98 
 
 Till which encounter. It is my business too i 4 79 
 
 Have charged him, At the sixth hour of morn, at noon, at midnight. To 
 
 encounter me with orisons Cymbeline i 3 32 
 
 Fit That all the plagues of hell should atone time Encounter such revolt i 6 112 
 Found no opposition But what he look'd for should oppose and she 
 
 Should from encounter guard ii 5 19 
 
 Encountered. We were encounter'd by a mighty rock . Com. of Errors \ 1 102 
 ' Shall I,' says she, ' that have so oft encountered him with scorn, write 
 
 to him that I love him?' Much Adon 3 132 
 
 Men of peace, well encountered L. L. Lost v 1 37 
 
 Sliall at home be encountered with a shame as ample . . AlVs Well iv 3 81 
 You are well encounter'd here, my cousin Mowbray . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 i 
 
 Our wars Will turn unto a peaceful comic sport, When ladies crave to 
 
 be encounter'd with 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 46 
 
 I soon encountered, And interchangiiig blows I quickly shed Some of his 
 
 bastard blood iv 6 18 
 
 Once I encounter'd him, and thus I said iv 7 37 
 
 He shall be encountered with a man as good as himself . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 124 
 
 But match to match I have encounter'd him v 2 10 
 
 Here's the Earl of Wiltshire's blood. Whom I encounter'd . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 15 
 Painted to the hilt In blootl of those that luul encounter'd him . . i 4 13 
 Red as Titan's face Blushing to be encounter'd with a cloud T. Andron. ii 4 32 
 How goes the world, tliat I am thus encounter'd With clamorous 
 
 demands of date-broke bonds? T. of Athens ii 2 37 
 
 Upon that were my thoughts tiring, when we encountered . . . iii 6 5 
 In the dead vast and middle of the night, Been thus encounter'd Hamlet i 2 199 
 
 Well encounter'd ! 'Tis almost night Cymbeline iii 6 66 
 
 Encounterer. O, these encounterers, so glib of tongue ! . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 58 
 Encountering. Like vassalage at unawares encountering TTie eye of 
 
 majesty iii 2 40 
 
 Both our powers, with smiling fronts encountering . . . Coriolan-us 16 8 
 Encourage. Let us go thank him and encourage lum . As Y. Like Iti 2 252 
 
 Encourage myself in my certainty All's Well iii 6 80 
 
 I with death and with Reward did threaten and encourage him W. Tale iii 2 165 
 If thou dost find him tractable to us, Encourage him . Richard III. iii 1 175 
 Encouraged. Come on refresh'd, new-added, and encouraged . J. Ccesar iv 3 209 
 Encouragement. For the encouragement of the like, which else would 
 
 stand under grievous imposition Meas. for Meas. i 2 192 
 
 Lines of fair comfort and encouragement .... Richard III. v 2 6 
 Encroaching. And lofty proud encroaching tyranny . 2 He7i. VI. iv 1 96 
 Encumbered. With arms encumber'd thus, or this head-shake Hamlet i 5 174 
 
 End. 1, tlius neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated To closeness Tempest i 2 89 
 
 With colours fairer painted their foul ends i 2 143 
 
 Which end 0' the beam should bow ii 1 131 
 
 The latter end of his commonwealth forgets the beginning . . . ii 1 157 
 
 Most poor matters Point to rich ends iii 1 4 
 
 And with each end of thy blue bow dost crown My bosky acres . . iv 1 80 
 Spring come to you at the farthest In the very end of harvest ! . . iv 1 115 
 Shortly shall all my labours end, and thou Shalt have the air at freedom iv 1 265 
 
 To work mine end upon their senses v 1 53 
 
 Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed ; For what I will, I will, and 
 
 there an end T. G. of Ver. i 3 65 
 
 And that letter hath she delivered, and there an end . . . . ii 1 168 
 
 I know it \vell, sir ; you always end ere you begin ii 4 31 
 
 A slave, that still an end turns me to shame ! iv 4 67 
 
 Go thou with her to the west end of the wood v 3 9 
 
 I '11 woo you like a soldier, at arms' end v 4 57 
 
 Ha ! 0' my life, if I were young again, the sword should end it. — It is , 
 
 petter that friends is the sword, and end it . . . Mer. Wives i 1 41 
 
 We three, to hear it and end it between them i 1 144 
 
 I will make an end of my dinner ; there's pippins and cheese to come . 12 12 
 At night, in faith, at the latter end of a sea-coal tire . . . .149 
 
 Hard by ; at street end ; he will be here anon iv 2 40 
 
 Hath a purpose More grave and wrinkled than the aims and ends Of 
 
 burning youth Meas. for Meas. 13 5 
 
 But, ere they live, to end ii 2 09 
 
 By my troth, I'll go with thee to the lane's end iv 3 188 
 
 'Tis a physic That's bitter to sweet end iv 6 8 
 
 It is ten times true ; for truth is truth To the end of reckoning . . v 1 46 
 To procure my fall And by the doom of death end woes and all C. of Er. i 1 2 
 When your words are done. My woes end likewise with the evening sun i 1 28 
 That the world may witness that my end Was wrought by nature, not 
 
 by \'ile oftence i 1 34 
 
 Fasten'd ourselves at either end the mast i 1 86 
 
 But here must end the story of my life 11 138 
 
 But to procrastinate his lifeless end 11 159 
 
 Time himself is bald and therefore to the world's end will have bald 
 
 followers ii 2 108 
 
 Go thou And buy a rope's end iv 1 16 
 
 And told thee to what purpose and what end. — You sent me for a rope's 
 
 end iv 1 97 
 
 To what end did I bid thee hie thee home ? — To a rope's-end, sir ; and to 
 
 that end am I returned. — And to that end, sir, I vnU welcome you . iv 4 15 
 'Respice finem,' respect your end; or rather, the prophecy like the 
 
 parrot, ' beware the rope's-end ' iv 4 45 
 
 You always end with a jade's trick : I know you of old . . Mvch Ado i 1 145 
 Ere you flout old ends any further, examine your conscience . . . J 1 290 
 Was't not to this end That thou began'st to twist so fine a story ? . .11 312 
 
 Yoi^ are he : graces will appear, and there's an end ii 1 129 
 
 Will your grace command me any service to the world's end? . . ii 1 272 
 
 To what end ? He would make but a sport of it ii 3 162 
 
 This is the end of the charge iii 3 78 
 
 What is the end of study ? let me know L. L. Lost i 1 55 
 
 Jig off" a tune at the tongue's end Iii 1 12 
 
 Thou hast it ad dunghill, at the fingers' ends, as they say . . . v 1 81 
 I have acquainted you withal, to the end to crave your assistance . v 1 122 
 
 He is not so big as the end of his club v 1 139 
 
 Therefore I'll darkly end the argument v 2 23 
 
 Curtsy, sweet hearts ; and so the measure ends v 2 221 
 
 And wonder what they were and to what end Their shallow shows , v 2 304 
 
 Speak for yourselves ; my wit is at an end v 2 430 
 
 Why dost thou stay?— For the latter end of his name . . . . v 2 030 
 Fashioning our humours Even to the opposed end of our intents . . v 2 768 
 At the twelvemonth's end I '11 change my black gown for a faithful 
 
 friend v 2 843 
 
 Our wooing doth not end like an old iilay v 2 884 
 
 It wants a twelvemonth and a day. And then 'twill end . . . . v 2 888 
 It should have followed in the end of our show v 2 898 
 
END 
 
 433 
 
 END 
 
 Bnd. Thy love ne'er alter till thy sweet life end ! . . ^f, N. Dream ii 2 6i 
 Amen, to that fair prayer, say I ; And then end life when I end loyalty ! ii 2 63 
 
 With Uyigue whose date till death shall never end iii 2 373 
 
 I will sing it in the latter end of a play iv 1 223 
 
 To show our simple skill, That is the tme beginning of our end . .vim 
 
 She comes ; and her [Mission ends the play v 1 321 
 
 And, farewell, friends ; Thus Tliisby ends v 1 353 
 
 Fare ye well awhile : I 'U end my exhortation after dinner Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 104 
 The ewes, being rank. In the end of autumn turned to the rams . . i 3 82 
 If thou keep promise, I sliall end this strife, Become a Christian . . ii 3 20 
 The end is, he liath lost a ship.— I would it might prove the end of his 
 
 lasses iiili9 
 
 Then, if he lose, he makes a swan-like end, Fading in music . . . iii 2 44 
 Tell her the process of Antonio's end ; Say how I loved you . . . iv 1 274 
 They are taught their manage, and to that end riders dearly hired 
 
 As V. Like It il 13 
 
 I hope I shall see an end of him i 1 171 
 
 If it please your ladyships, you may see the end ; for the best is yet to do 12 120 
 Sing; and you that will not, hold your tongues.— Well, I'll end the song ii 5 32 
 For my sake be comfortable ; hold death awhile at the arm's end . . ii 6 10 
 Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history . . . ii 7 164 
 
 Or at every sentence end, Will I Rosalinda write iii 2 144 
 
 Many a man knows no end of his goods iii 3 53 
 
 Many a man has good horns, and knows no end of them . . . . iii 3 55 
 Let us do those ends That here were well begun and well begot . . v 4 176 
 We will becrin these rites, As we do trust they'll end, in true delights , v 4 204 
 
 To what end are all these words? T. of Shrew i 2 250 
 
 Thushave I politicly begunmyreign, And 'tismyhopetoendsuccessfuUy iv 1 192 
 Straight to him ; And bring our horses unto Long-lane end . . . iv 3 187 
 Let's stand aside and see the end of this controversy . . . . v 1 64 
 
 Let's follow, to see the end of this ado v 1 147 
 
 She will not. — The fouler fortune mine, and there an end . . . v 2 98 
 Why, there 't serves well again. — An end, sir ; to your business All's Wdl ii 2 66 
 And to-night, When I should take jwssession of the bride, End ere I do 
 
 begin il 5 29 
 
 A good traveller is something at the latter end of a dinner . . . ii 5 31 
 Come, night ; end, day ! For with the dark, ]KX)r thief, I'll steal away iii 2 131 
 For which live long to thank both heaven and me ! You may so in the end iv 2 68 
 
 Till they attain to their abhorred ends iv 8 28 
 
 All's WELL THAT ENDS WELL : Still the fine 's the crowu ; Whate'er the 
 
 course, tlie end is the renown iv 4 35 
 
 All's well that ends well yet, Though time seem so adverse . . y 1 25 
 All yet seems well ; and if it end so meet. The bitter past, more welcome 
 
 is the sweet v 3 333 
 
 Are you full of them ? — Ay, sir, I have them at my fingers' ends T. Night i 3, 83 
 Journeys end in lovers meeting, Every wise man's son doth know . ii 3 44 
 
 If thou hast her not i' the end, call me cut ii 3 203 
 
 And the end,— wliat should that alphabetical position portend? . . ii 5 130 
 A should follow, but O does.— And O shall end, I hope . . . . ii 5 144 
 
 This shall end without the perdition of souls iii 4 317 
 
 Has hurt me, and there's the end on 't v 1 202 
 
 He holds Belzebub at the staves's end as well as a man in his case may do v 1 292 
 Embraced, as it were, from the ends of opposed winds . . W. Talei 1 34 
 
 It was my negligence, Not weighing well the end i 2 258 
 
 Commend it strangely to some place Where chance niay nurse or end it ii 3 183 
 The violent carriage of it Will clear or end the business . . . . iii 1 18 
 But to make an end of the ship, to see how the sea flap-dragoned it . iii 3 99 
 Now here. At upper end o' the table, now i' the middle . , . . iv 4 59 
 
 Every lane's end, every shop, church, session iv 4 700 
 
 This day, all things begun come to ill end ! . . . . K. John iii 1 94 
 Very little pains Will bring this labour to an happy end . . . . iii 2 10 
 I defy all counsel, all redress, But that which ends all counsel, true 
 
 redress. Death, death ... iii 4 24 
 
 And pick strong matter of revolt and wrath Out of the bloody fingers' 
 
 ends of John iii 4 168 
 
 There end thy brave, and turn thy &ce in peace v 2 159 
 
 Let this end where it begun . Richard II. il 158 
 
 Thy sometimes brother's wife With her companion grief must end her life 1255 
 
 For sorrow ends not when it seemeth done i 2 61 
 
 80 I regreet The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet . . . 1 3 68 
 Four lagging winters and four wanton springs End in a word . .13 215 
 
 And in the end. Having my freedom, boast of nothing else But that I was 
 
 a journeyman to grief 13 272 
 
 More are men's ends mark'd than their lives before ii 1 11 
 
 Though death be poor, it ends a mortal woe ii 1 152 
 
 Who perform'd The blootly office of his timeless end . . . . iv 1 5 
 Join not with grief, fair woman, do not so, To make my end too sudden v 1 17 
 My guilt be on my head, and there an end. Take leave and part . . v 1 69 
 While I question my puny drawer to what end he gave me the sugar 
 
 1 Hen. IV. u 4 33 
 
 The end of life cancels all bands iii 2 157 
 
 Meet me at town's end. — I will, captain iv 2 10 
 
 To the latter end of a fray and the beginning of a feast Fits a dull 
 
 fighter and a keen guest iv 2 85 
 
 They are for the town's end, to beg during life v 8 39 
 
 If not, honour comes unlooketl for, and there's an end . . . . v 3 65 
 
 The hour is come To end the one of us v 4 69 
 
 But in the end, to stop my ear indeed, Thou hast a sigh to blow away 
 
 this praise 2 Hen. IV. i 1 79 
 
 The rude scene may end, And darkness be the burier of the dead 1 . i 1 159 
 
 Let the end try the man ii 2 50 
 
 Do not speak like a death's-head ; do not bid me remember mine end . ii 4 255 
 
 Drinks oft" candles' ends for flap-dragons ii 4 267 
 
 Well, hearken at the end ii 4 304 
 
 Let time shape, and there an end iii 2 358 
 
 So the question stands. Briefly to this end iv 1 54 
 
 And either end in peace, which God so frame ! Or to the place of 
 
 difference call the swords Which must decide it . . . . iv 1 180 
 To end one doubt by death Re\ives two greater in the heirs of life . iv 1 199 
 If God doth give successful end To this debate that bleedeth at our doors iv 4 i 
 
 This aiwplexy will certain be his end iv 4 130 
 
 This part of his conjoins with my disease, And helps to end me . . iv 5 65 
 
 Laud be to God ! even there my life must end iv 5 236 
 
 I was lately here in the end of a displeasing play .... Epil. 9 
 
 So may a thousand actions, once afoot, End in one purpose . Hen. V. i 2 212 
 It mil euilure cold as another man's sword will : and there's an end . ii 1 11 
 A' marie a finer end and went away an it had been any chriatom child . ii 8 n 
 
 And smile upon his fingers' ends H 8 16 
 
 To that end. As matching to his youth and vanity ii 4 129 
 
 I know the disciplines of war ; and there is an end iii 2 153 
 
 2 X 
 
 End. Our expectation hath this day an end .... Hen. V. iii 3 44 
 
 Preachers to us all, admonishing UTiat we should dress us fairly for 
 
 our end iv 1 10 
 
 We see yonder the beginning of the day, but I think we shall never see 
 
 the end of it iv 1 92 
 
 I shall catch the fly, your cousin, in the latter end and she must be 
 
 blind too . . . , y 2 341 
 
 By magic verses have contrived his end 1 Hen. VI. i 1 27 
 
 With Henry's death the English circle ends i 2 136 
 
 These grey locks, the pursuivants of death, Nestor-like aged in an age 
 
 of care, Ai^ue the end of Edmund Mortimer ii 5 7 
 
 Defer no time, delays have dangerous ends iii 2 33 
 
 Kings and mightiest potentates must die, For that's the end of human 
 
 misery iii 2 137 
 
 How I will work To bring this matter to the wished end . . . iii 3 28 
 
 By water shall he die, and take his end 2 Hen. VI. i 4 36 
 
 Here let them end it ; and God defend the right ! ii 3 55 
 
 And, in the end being rescued, I have seen Him caper upright . . iii 1 364 
 
 Mine hair be fix'd on end, as one distract iii 2 318 
 
 Those which fly before the battle ends May, even in their wives' and 
 
 children's sight, Be hang'd up for example iv 2 188 
 
 But if thy arms be to no other end. The king hath yielded unto thy 
 
 demand v 1 39 
 
 O, let the vile world end. And the premised flames of the last day Knit 
 
 earth and heaven together ! v 2 4c 
 
 By giving the house of Lancaster leave to breathe, It will outrun you, 
 
 father, in the end 8 Hen. VI. i 2 14 
 
 Here must I stay, and here ray life must end i 4 26 
 
 Pass'd over to the end they were created ii 5 39 
 
 My suit is at an end. — The widow likes him not iii 2 81 
 
 To that end I shortly mind to leave you.— Leave me, or tarry . . iv 1 64 
 Take that, to end thy agony.— And there 's for twitting me with peijury v 5 39 
 O, let me make the period to my curse ! — 'Tis done by me, and ends in 
 
 ' Margaret ' Richard III. i 3 239 
 
 False-boding woman, end thy frantic curse 13 247 
 
 My hair doth stand on end to hear her curses 13 304 
 
 Thus I clothe my naked villany With old odd ends stolen out of holy 
 
 writ .1 3 337 
 
 Award Either of you to be the other's end ii 1 15 
 
 I see, as in a map, the end of all il 4 54 
 
 O, preposterous And frantic outrage, end thy damned spleen ! . . ii 4 64 
 
 And to that end we wish'd your lordship here iii 5 67 
 
 When mine oratory grew to an end iii 7 20 
 
 Some followers of mine own, At the lower end of the hall, hurl'd up 
 
 their caps iii 7 35 
 
 He wonders to what end you have assembled Such troops of citizens . iii 7 84 
 But at hand, at hand. Ensues his piteous and inipitied end . . . iv 4 74 
 
 Bloody thou art, bloody will be thy end iv 4 194 
 
 How long shall that title ' ever ' last ?— Sweetly in force unto her fair 
 
 life's end iv 4 351 
 
 Bloody and guilty, guiltily awake, And in a bloody battle end thy days ! v 8 147 
 Surely, sir. There's in him stuff' that puts him to these ends Hen. VIII. i 1 58 
 
 To as much end As give a crutch to the dead i 1 171 
 
 What warlike voice, And to what end, is this? t 4 51 
 
 Certainly The cardinal is the end of this U 1 40 
 
 Go with me, like good angels, to my end ii 1 75 
 
 When old time shall lead him to his end, Goodness and he fill up one 
 
 monument ! ii 1 93 
 
 Sir Nicholas Vaux, Who undertakes you to your end . . . . ii 1 97 
 
 Heaven has an end in all ii 1 124 
 
 All that dare Look into these affairs see this main end . . . . ii 2 41 
 If your grace Could but be brought to know our ends are honest, 
 
 You 'Id feel more comfort hi 1 154 
 
 Mine own ends Have been mine so that evermore they pointed To the 
 
 good of your most sacred person iii 2 171 
 
 All that world of wealth I have drawn together For mine own ends . iii 2 212 
 How innocent I was From any private mahce in his end, His noble jxuy 
 
 and foul cause can witness iii 2 268 
 
 Let all the ends thou aim'st at be thy country's, Tliy God's, and truth's iii 2 447 
 In great extremity ; and fear'd She'll with the labour end . . . v 1 20 
 
 And the end Was ever, to do well v 3 36 
 
 I see your end ; "Tis my undoing v 3 6i 
 
 I will leave all as I found it, and there an end . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 91 
 Well, the gods are above ; time must friend or end . . . . i 2 84 
 
 To end a tale of length, Troy in our weakness stands, not in her 
 
 strength i 3 136 
 
 As near as the extremest ends Of parallels i 3 167 
 
 Let all pitiful goers-between be called to the world's end after my name 
 
 tPandanis] iii 2 209 
 
 The end crowns all, And that old common arbitrator. Time, Will one 
 
 day end it iv 5 224 
 
 Fate, hear me what I say ! I reck not though I end my life to-day . v 6 26 
 I say imto you, what he hath done famously, he did it to that end 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 37 
 Where great patricians shall attend and shrug, I' the end admire . . 1 9 5 
 He cannot temperately transport his honours From where he should 
 
 begin and end ii 1 24' 
 
 For an end. We must suggest the people in what hatred He still hath 
 
 held them ii 1 260 
 
 And is content To spend the time to end it ii 2 133 
 
 What may be sworn by, both divine and human. Seal what I end 
 
 withal! . !i! ^ M2 
 
 A brand to the end o' the world iii 1 304 
 
 Will prove too bloody, and the end of it Unknown to the beginning . iii 1 328 
 
 wiiich, for your best ends, You adopt your policy iii 2 47 
 
 What then ! He 'Id make an end of thy posterity iv 2 26 
 
 Set at upper end o' the table iv 5 205 
 
 Your soldiers use him as the grace 'fore meat, Their talk at table, and 
 
 their thanks at end iv 7 4 
 
 Only their ends You have respected v 3 4 
 
 Rather to show a noble grace to both i)art3 Than seek the end of one . v 8 laa 
 Thou know'st, great son. The end of war's uncertain . . , . v 3 141 
 Down : an end ; This is the last : so we will home to Rome . . . v 8 171 
 To this end. He bow'd his nature, never known before But to be rough v 6 24 
 
 Holp to reap the fame Which he di<l end all his v 6 37 
 
 But thereto end Where he was to begin v 6 65 
 
 By my soul, were there worse end than death. That end upon them 
 
 should be executed T. Andron. ii 3 302 
 
 Then have I kept it to a worthy end iii 1 174 
 
 When will this fearful slumber have an end ? iii 1 253 
 
END 
 
 434 
 
 ENDOW 
 
 End. You must be hanged.— Hanged ! by'r lady, then I have brought 
 
 up a neck to a fair end ^'- Andron. iv 4 49 
 
 The feast is ready, which the careful Titus Hath ordain'd to an honour- 
 able end V 3 22 
 
 And the continuance of their parents' rage, Which, but their children's 
 
 end, nought could remove Rom. and Jul. 'Proi. 11 
 
 These violent delights have violent ends And in their triumph die ii 6 9 
 
 This day's black fate on more days doth depend ; This but begins the 
 
 woe otliers nmst end iii 1 125 
 
 His fault concludes but what the law should end iii 1 190 
 
 Vile earth, to earth resign ; end motion here ! iii 2 59 
 
 There is no end, no limit, measure, bound, In that word's death . . iii 2 125 
 
 Well, death's the end of all iii 3 92 
 
 Therefore we'll have some half a dozen friends, And there an end . . iii 4 28 
 
 Poison, I see, hath been his timeless end v 8 162 
 
 I cannot think but, in the end, the villanies of man will set him clear 
 
 T. ofAtheTisin 3 30 
 My lord and I have made an end ; I have no more to reckon, he to 
 
 spend iii 4 55 
 
 The middle of humanity thou never knewest, but the extrenuty of both 
 
 ends iv 3 301 
 
 What viler thing upon the eartli than friends Who can bring noblest 
 
 minds to basest ends ! iv 3 471 
 
 Lips, let sour words go by and language end v 1 223 
 
 What can be avoided Whose end is purposed by the mighty gods? J. C. ii 2 27 
 Seeing that death, a necessary end, Will come when it will come . . ii 2 36 
 This same day Must end that work the ides of March begun . . . v 1 114 
 O, that a man might know The end of this day's business ere it come ! 
 
 But it sufiiceth that the day will end, And then the end is known . v 1 124 
 Time is come round, And where I did begin, there shall I end . . v 3 24 
 The time has been, That, when the brains were out, the man would die, 
 
 And there an end Macbeth iii 4 80 
 
 Spiteful and wrathful, who, as others do. Loves for his own ends . . iii 5 13 
 This night I '11 spend Unto a dismal and a fatal end . , . . iii 5 21 
 
 my breast, Thy hope ends here ! iv 8 114 
 
 Your cause of sorrow Must not be measured by his worth, for then It 
 
 hath no end v 8 46 
 
 And each particular hair to stand an end Hamlet i 5 19 
 
 It did seem to shatter all his bulk And end his being . . . . ii 1 96 
 
 To what end, my lord?— That you must teach me 112292 
 
 "The humorous man shall end his i)art in peace . . . . ' . ii 2 336 
 
 Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And by opposing end them . iii 1 60 
 To die : to sleep ; No more ; and by a sleep to say we end The heart-ache iii 1 61 
 For any thing so overdone is from the purpose of playing, whose end, 
 
 both at the first and now, was and is, to hold, as 'twere, the mirror 
 
 up to nature iii 2 23 
 
 But, orderly to end where I begun iii 2 220 
 
 Our thoughts are ours, their ends none of our own iii 2 223 
 
 Your pardon and my return shall be the end of my business . . . iii 2 330 
 Your bedded hair, like life in excrements. Start up, and stand an end . iii 4 122 
 Come, sir, to draw toward an end with you. Good night, mother . iii 4 216 
 
 Such officers do the king best service in the end iv 2 18 
 
 Your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable service, two dishes, 
 
 biit to one table : that's the end iv 3 26 
 
 Pretty Ojihelia !— Indeed, la, without an oath, I'll make an end on't . iv 5 58 
 
 They say he made a good end iv 5 186 
 
 When in your motion you are hot and dry — As make your bouts more 
 
 violent to that end iv 7 159 
 
 There's a divinity that shapes our ends. Rough-hew them how we will v 2 10 
 In this plainness Harbour more craft and more cori'upter ends . Lear ii 2 loB 
 'Tis on such ground, and to such wholesome end, As clears her from all 
 
 blame ii 4 146 
 
 If she live long. And in the end meet the old course of death, Women 
 
 will all turn monsters iii 7 101 
 
 Is wretchedness deprived that benefit, To end itself by death? . . iv 6 62 
 If you miscarry. Your business of the world hath so an end . . . v 1 45 
 Is this the promised end ?— Or image of that horror ? . . . . v 3 263 
 Not I for love and duty, But seeming so, for my peculiar end . OtTiello i 1 60 
 
 Here is my journey's end, here is my butt v 2 267 
 
 That war had end, and the time's state Made friends of them A. and C. i 2 95 
 So, the gods keep you, And make the hearts of Romans serve your ends ! iii 2 37 
 
 1 was of late as petty to his ends As is the mom-dew on the myrtle-leaf iii 12 8 
 
 Whose bosom was my crownet, my chief end iv 12 27 
 
 There is left us Ourselves to end ourselves iv 14 22 
 
 I have done my work ill, friends : O, make an end Of what I have begun iv 14 105 
 The miserable change now at my end Lament nor sorrow at . . . iv 15 51 
 We have no friend But resolution, and the briefest end . . . . iv 15 91 
 It is great To do that thing that ends all other deeds . . . . v 2 5 
 If thou wert honourable. Thou wouldst have told this tale for virtue, 
 
 not For such an end thou seek'st Cymbeline i 144 
 
 To what end? Why sliould I write this down, that's riveted, Screw'd 
 
 to my memory? ii 2 42 
 
 Son, let your mother end iii 1 39 
 
 Our crows shall fare the better for you ; and there's an end . . . iii 1 84 
 Nay, be brief: I see into thy end, and am almost A man already . . iii 4 i6g 
 Gone she is To death or to dishonour ; and my end Can make good use 
 
 of either iii 5 63 
 
 The sweat of industry would dry and die. But for the end it works to . iii 6 32 
 
 Be not angry, sir. — 'Lack, to what end? v 3 59 
 
 Which neither here I '11 keep nor bear again, But end it by some means v 3 83 
 
 Tlien shall Posthumus end his miseries v 4 144 ; v 5 441 
 
 How you shall speed in your journey's end, I think you'll never return 
 
 to tell one v 4 190 
 
 Failing of her end by his strange absence. Grew shameless-desperate , v 5 57 
 
 Ijet me end the story : I slew him there v 5 286 
 
 Their dear loss, The more of you 'twas felt, the more it shaped Unto 
 
 my end v 5 347 
 
 It was wise nature's end in the donation, To be his evidence now . . v 5 367 
 And yet the end of all is bought thus dear. The breath is gone, and the 
 
 sore eyes see clear Pericles i 1 98 
 
 Could I rage and roar As doth the sea she lies in, yet the end Must be 
 
 as 'tis iii 3 ir 
 
 The gods revenge it upon me and mine, To the end of generation ! . iii 3 25 
 Where a man may serve seven years for the loss of a leg, and have not 
 
 money enough in the end to buy him a wooden one . . . . iv 6 1B3 
 But, not to be a troubler of your peace, I will end here . . . . v 1 154 
 Thaisa was my mother, who did end The minute I began . . . v 1 213 
 End-all. That but this blow Might be the be-all and the end-all here. 
 
 But here, upon this bank and shoal of time . . . Marbethi 7 5 
 Endamage. Your slander never can endamage him . . T. G. of J'er. iii 2 43 
 
 Endamage. And lay new platforms to endamage them . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 77 
 Endamagement. Have hither march'd to your endamagement K. John ii 1 209 
 Endanger. I hold him but a fool that will endanger His body for a girl 
 
 that loves him not ... . . 2'. G. of Ver. v 4 133 
 
 Tliinkest thou I'll endanger my soul gratis? . . Mer. Wives ii 2 16 
 
 Endart. No more deep will I endart mine eye Than your consent gives 
 
 strength to make it tiy Jiom. and Jul. i 3 98 
 
 Endeared. And thou, to be endeared to a king. Made it no conscience to 
 
 destroy a prince A'. John iv 2 228 
 
 You broke your word. When you were more endear'd to it than now 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 n 
 
 So infinitely endear'd T. of Athens i 2 233 
 
 I am so nmch endeared to that lord ; he's ever sending . . . . iii 2 36 
 Endeavour. All things in connnon nature should produce Without sweat 
 
 or endeavour Tempest ii 1 160 
 
 Only to despite them, I will endeavour any thing . . . Much Ado ii 2 31 
 The endeavour of this present breath may buy That honour . L. L. Lost i 1 5 
 I thank: you, gracious lords. For all your fair endeavours . . . v 2 740 
 
 With all the fierce endeavour of your wit v 2 863 
 
 My best endeavours shall be done herein .... Mer. of Venice ii 2 182 
 
 Use thou all the endeavour of a man In speed iii 4 48 
 
 I wish might be found in the calendar of my past endeavours All's Well 13 5 
 To my endeavours give consent ; Of heaven, not me, make an exx)eriment ii 1 156 
 Endeavour thyself to sleep, and leave thy vain bibble babble T. Night iv 2 104 
 And, with my best endeavours in your absence, Y'our discontenting 
 
 father strive to qualify IK. Tale iv 4 542 
 
 We must awake endeavour for defence K. John ii 1 81 
 
 With excellent endeavour of drinking .... 2 Uen. JV. iv 3 130 
 
 In divers functions, Setting endeavour in continual motion . Hen. K. i 2 185 
 I have labour'd. With all my wits, my pains and strong endeavours . v 2 25 
 Promise, Kate, you will endeavour for your French part of such a boy . v 2 228 
 And with your best endeavour have stiiT'd up My liefest liege -2 Hen. VI. iii 1 163 
 Every man that means to live well endeavours to trust to himself 
 
 Richard JII. i 4 147 
 Which went Beyond all man's endeavours . . . Hen, Vlll. iii 2 169 
 My endeavours Have ever come too short of my desires . . . . iii 2 i6g 
 I'll endeavoiir deeds to match these words . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 6 259 
 Why should our endeavour be so loved and the performance so loathed? v 10 39 
 Their endeavour keeps in the wonted pace .... Hamlet ii 2 353 
 Some blood drawn on me would beget opinion Of my more fierce 
 
 endeavour Lear ii 1 36 
 
 They have put forth the haven . . . Where their appointment we may 
 
 best discover. And look on their endeavour . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 10 g 
 
 We witli our travels will endeavour us Pericles ii 4 56 
 
 Endeavour'd my advancement to the throne . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 6g 
 
 Ended. Our revels now are ended Tempest iv 1 148 
 
 When you went onward on this ended action .... Much Ado i 1 299 
 The music ended, We'll tit the kid-fox with a pennyworth . . . ii 3 43 
 When after that the holy rites are ended, I'll tell you largely . . v 4 68 
 Nay, my choler is ended. She is a most sweet lady . . L. L. Lost ii 1 206 
 The boy's fat I'envoy, the goose that you bought ; And he ended the 
 
 market iii 1 11 1 
 
 Extended With \ilest torture let my life be ended . . . All's Well ii 1 177 
 The last was the greatest, but that I have not ended yet . . . iv 3 106 
 I juean, the business is not ended, as fearing to hear of it hereafter . iv 3 no 
 The play is done : All is well ended, if this suit be won .... Epil. 336 
 If the heavens had been pleased, would we had so ended ! . T. Night ii 1 22 
 Dear queen, that ended when I but began, Give me that hand W. Tale v 3 45 
 This sword hath ended him : so shall it thee . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 3 9 
 Where have you been all this while? When every thing is ended, then 
 
 you come . . ■ 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 30 
 
 His cares are now all ended. — I hoxje, not dead v 2 3 
 
 Our simple supper ended, give me leave In this close walk . 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 2 
 Now the battle 's ended. If friend or foe, let him be gently used 8 Hen. VI. ii G 44 
 Great Troy is ours, and our sharp wars are ended . . Troi. and Cres. v 9 10 
 Hath been ! is it ended, then? Our state thinks not so . Coriolaniis iv 3 16 
 
 You have ended my business, and I will mernly accompany you home iv 3 41 
 My life were better ended by their hate, Than death prorogued, wanting 
 
 of thy love Rom. amd Jvl. ii 2 77 
 
 Tybalt's death Was woe enough, if it had ended there .... iii 2 115 
 You shall speak In the same pulpit whereto I am going. After my speech 
 
 is ended. — Be it so ; I do desire no more . . . .J, Coisar iii 1 251 
 Brutus' tongue Hath almost ended his life's history . . . . v 5 40 
 Most welcome home ! — This business is well ended . . . Hamlet ii 2 85 
 When remedies are past, the griefs are ended By seeing the worst Othello i 3 202 
 And 'twas I That the mad Bmtus ended .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 38 
 Doctor, your service for this time is ended ; Take your own way Cymb. i 5 30 
 He on tlie ground, my speech of insultment ended on his dead body . iii 5 145 
 How ended she? — With horror, madly dying, like her life . . . v 5 30 
 Ending. My ending is despair. Unless I be relieved by prayer . Ti-^nvpest Epil. 1$ 
 Breathe it in mine ear, As ending anthem of my endless dolour T.G.ofV.m 1 240 
 The mere effusion of thy proper loins. Do curse the gout, serpigo, and 
 
 the rheum. For ending thee no sooner . . Jlfens. for Meas. iii 1 32 
 
 Very ominous endings Much Ado v 2 40 
 
 A good I'envoy, ending in the goose : would you desire more? L. L. Lost iii I 100 
 
 Foretell the ending of mortality K. John v 7 5 
 
 If life did ride upon a dial's point, Still ending at the arrival of an hour 
 
 1 Hen. IV. v 2 85 
 Thou hast a sigh to blow away this praise. Ending with * Brother, son, 
 
 and all are dead ' 2 Hen. IV. i 1 81 
 
 This bitter taste Yield his engrossments to the ending father . . iv 5 80 
 
 The king is not bound to answer the particular endings of his soldiers 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 164 
 
 From this day to the ending of the world iv 3 38 
 
 What to ourselves in passion we propose. The passion ending, doth the 
 
 purpose lose HatrUet iii 2 205 
 
 Here our play has ending Pericles v 3 Gower lor 
 
 Endless. As ending anthem of my endless dolour . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 240 
 
 An infinite and endless liar All's Well iii G n 
 
 To dwell in solemn shades of endless niglit .... Richard II. i 3 177 
 My oil-dried lamp and time-bewasted light Shall be extinct with age 
 
 and endless night 13 222 
 
 And all the priests and friars in my realm Shall in procession sing her 
 
 endless praise 1 Hen. VI. i 6 20 
 
 Heaven, from thy endless goodness, send prosperous life ! Hen. VIII. v 5 i 
 Rightand wrong. Between whose endless jar justice resides Troi. and Cres. i 3 117 
 Endow. Even all I have ; yea, and myself and all, Will I withal endow 
 
 a child of thine RicJtard III. iv 4 249 
 
 I do not think So fair an outward and such stuff within Endows a man 
 
 but he. — You speak him far ...... Cyvibelinei 1 24 
 
ENDOWED 
 
 435 
 
 ENEMIES 
 
 Endow'd thy purposes With words that mode them known . Tempest i 2 357 
 1 would not marry her, though she were endowed with all that Adam 
 
 had left him before he transgressed Much Ado ii 1 259 
 
 How sliall she be endow'd, If she be mated with an equal husband ? 
 
 T. of At7i€)isi 1 139 
 Thy half o' the kingdom hast thou not forgot, Wherein I thee endow'd 
 
 Lear ii 4 184 
 Endowment. Base men by his endowments are made great Richard II. ii 3 139 
 Though the catalogue of his endowments liad been tabled by his side 
 
 Cymhcline 14 6 
 Vii*tue and cunning were endowments greater Than nobleness and riches 
 
 Pericles iii 2 27 
 How achieved you these endowments, which You make more rich to 
 
 owe? V 1 117 
 
 Endue. Now Mercui'y endue thee with leasing ! . . . T. Night i 5 105 
 
 The tribunes Endue you with the people's voice . . . Coriolaniis ii 3 147 
 
 Endued. Men endued witli worthy qualities ... 7'. G. of Ver. v 4 153 
 
 Endurance. O, she misused mo past tlie endurance of a block ! Much Ado ii 1 246 
 
 Tell thy story ; If thine consider'd prove the tliousandth jKirt Of my 
 
 endunince, thou art a man Peridesv 1 137 
 
 Endure. Would no more endure This wooden slavery- . . Tem^Kst iii 1 61 
 
 Valentine, this I endure for thee ! T.G.ofVer.vS 15 
 
 1 could not endure a husband with a be-ard on his face . . Much Ado ii 1 32 
 Here's a dish I love not : I cannot endure my L.ady Tongue . . . ii 1 284 
 
 She cannot endure to hear tel! of a husband ii 1 362 
 
 A man loves the meat in his youth that he cannot endure in his age . ii 8 248 
 This wedding-day Perhaps is but prolong'd : have patience and endure iv 1 256 
 But no man 's virtue nor sufticiency To be so moral when ho shall endure 
 
 The like himself v 1 30 
 
 Tliere was never yet philosopher That could endure the toothache 
 
 patiently v 1 36 
 
 He snail endure such public shame as the rest of the court can possibly 
 
 devise I.. L. I^ost i 1 132 
 
 I protest, A world of torments though I should endure, I would not 
 
 yield V 2 353 
 
 Whether, if you yield not to your father's choice, You can endure the 
 
 livery of a nun M. N. Dream i 1 70 
 
 I will no longer endure it, though yet I know no wise remedy how to 
 
 avoid it As Y. Like Iii \ 25 
 
 The spirit of my father grows strong in me, and I will no longer 
 
 endure it i 1 74 
 
 Thy company, which erst was irksome to me, I will endure . . . iii 5 96 
 It imss your patience and mine to endure her loud alarums T. of Shrew i 1 131 
 
 Tliat mortal ears might hardly endure the din i 1 178 
 
 I could endure any thing before but a cat, and now he's a cat All's Wdl iv 3 266 
 'Tis in grain, sir ; 'twill endure wind and weather . . . T. Night i 5 255 
 
 Youth's a stuff will not endure ii 3 53 
 
 Hardly Will he endure your sight as yet, I fear . . . W. Tale iv 4 481 
 
 Not able to endure the sight of day RicJiard II. iii 2 52 
 
 Majesty miglit never vet endure The nioody frontier of a servant brow 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 18 
 What man of good temper would endure this tempest of exclamation ? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 87 
 Thou knowest Sir John cannot endure an apple-john . . . . Ii 4 3 
 
 I cannot endure such a fustian rascal ii 4 203 
 
 It will endure cold as another man's sword will . . . Hen. V. ii 1 10 
 
 God of bis mercy give You patience to endure ! ii 2 180 
 
 Then they will endure handling, wliich before would notabide looking on v 2 337 
 But now the substance shall endure the like . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 38 
 
 How I am braved and must perforce endure it ! ii 4 115 
 
 Have done, for more I liardly can endure 2 Hen. VI. i 4 41 
 
 Uneath may she endure the flinty streets. To tread them . . . ii 4 8 
 
 1 am able to endure jnuch. — No question of that iv 2 60 
 
 Such abominable words as no Christian ear can endure to hear . . iv 7 44 
 Shall I endure the sight of Somerset? False king ! . . . . v 1 90 
 You are mortal, And mortal eyes caimot endure the devil Richard III. i 2 45 
 These eyes could never endure sweet beauty's wreck . . . .12 127 
 
 They do me wTong, and I will not endure it i 8 42 
 
 I must liave patience to endure the load iii 7 230 
 
 Can ye endure to hear tliis arrogance? And from this fellow ? Hen. VIII. iii 2 278 
 I am able now, methinks. Out of a fortitude of soul I feel, To endure 
 
 more miseries and greater fer iii 2 389 
 
 That no audience, but the tribulation of Tower-hill, or the limbs of 
 
 Liinehouse, their dear brothers, are able to endure . . . , v 4 67 
 By the vows We have made to endure friends .... Coriolanus i 6 58 
 It would liave gall'd his surly nature, Which easily endures not article 
 
 Tying him to aught ii 3 204 
 
 I'll deliver Myself your loyal servant, or endure Your heaviest censure v 6 142 
 Wliy have I patience to endure all this? .... T.Andrwi.iiS 88 
 The lion moved with pity did endure To have his princely jaws pared 
 
 all away ii 3 151 
 
 Despiteful and intolerable wrongs ! Shall I endure this monstrous 
 
 villany? iv 4 51 
 
 1 '11 not endure him.— He shall be endured : What, goodman boy ! 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 5 78 
 Am I the master here, or you? go to. You'll not endure him ! . . i 5 81 
 1 did endure Not seldom, nor no slight checks . . T. of Athens ii 2 148 
 
 Why do fond men exi>ose themselves to battle, And not endure all 
 
 threats? iii 5 43 
 
 And we can both Endure the winter's cold as well as he . J. Co'sar i 2 99 
 
 Let Ciesar seat him sure ; For we will shake him, or worse days endure \ 2 326 
 But when they should endure the bloody spur, They fall their crests . iv 2 25 
 
 ye gods, ye gods ! must I endure all this? — All this ! ay, more . . iv 3 41 
 With meditating that she must die once, I have the iMtience to endure 
 
 it now iv 3 192 
 
 Even so great men great los.ses should endure iv 3 193 
 
 The confident tyrant Keeps still in Dunsinane, and will endure Our 
 
 setting down before 't Max^eth v 4 9 
 
 Liar and slave !— Let me endure your wrath, if't be not so . . . v 5 36 
 "The terms of our estate may not endure Hazard so near us . Hamlet iii 3 5 
 I'll not endure it: His knights grow riotous, and himself upbraids us imr i 3 5 
 The tyranny of the open night's too rough For nature to endure . . iii 4 3 
 In such a night To shut me out ! Pour on ; I will endure. In such a 
 
 night is this ! iii 4 18 
 
 1 never shall endure her : dear my lord, Be not familiar with her . . v 1 15 
 Men must endure Their going hence, even as their coming hither . , v 2 9 
 The Moor, howbeit that I endure him not. Is of a constant, loving. 
 
 noble nature Othello ii 1 297 
 
 If there be coi-ds, or knives, Poison, or fire, or suffocating streams, I'll 
 
 not endure it iii 3 390 
 
 Endure. I will indeed no longer endure it, nor am I yet persuaded to 
 
 put up in peace Othello iv 2 180 
 
 The Dusiness she hath broached in the state Cannot endure my absence 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 179 
 Mine eyes did sicken at the sight, and could not Endure a further view iii 10 18 
 He that can endure To follow with allegiance a fall'n lord . . .iii 13 43 
 Our subjects, sir, Will not endure his yoke .... Cymbeluie iii 5 5 
 
 By thine own tongue thou art condemn'd, and must Endure our law , v 5 299 
 Endured. Is most tolerable and not to be endured . . . Much Ado iii 3 37 
 What, to make thee an instrument and play false strains ui>on thee ! 
 
 not to be endured ! ...... As Y. Like It iv 3 69 
 
 That have endured shrewd days and nights with us . . . . v 4 179 
 
 Your betters have endured me say my mind . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 75 
 
 vile. Intolerable, not to be endured ! v 2 94 
 
 Whose honour and whose honesty till now Endmed all weathers W. Tale v 1 195 
 Of such as have before endured the like .... Richard II. v 6 30 
 What wards, what blows, what extremities he endured . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 212 
 
 1 grieve to hear what torments you endured . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 57 
 By heaven, I vnll acquaint his majesty With those gross taunts I often 
 
 liave endured Richard III. i 3 106 
 
 Of all one pain, save for a niglit of groans Endured of her . . . iv 4 304 
 I '11 not endure him.— He shall be endured : What, goodman boy ! 
 
 Bom. and Jul. i 5 78 
 Such a stonn as his bare head In hell-black night endured . . Lear iii 7 60 
 
 Finding Who 'twas that so endured v 3 211 
 
 The wonder is, he hath endured so long : He but usurp'd his life . . v 3 316 
 But such a night as this, Till now, I ne'er endured . . . Pericles iii 2 6 
 
 Endured a sea That almost burst the deck iv 1 56 
 
 She speaks, My lord, that, may be, hath endured a grief Might equal 
 
 yours V 1 88 
 
 Endurest. What thou endurest, Betwixt a father by thy step-dame 
 
 govern'd, A mother hourly coining plots ! . . . . Cymbeline ii 1 62 
 Enduring. He so troubles me, 'Tis past enduring . . . W. Tale ii 1 2 
 Endymion. Peace, ho ! the moon -sleeps with Endymion And would not 
 
 be awaked Mer. of Venice v 1 109 
 
 Enemies. Bountiful Fortune, Now my dear lady, hath mine enemies 
 
 Brought to this shore Temjjest i 2 179 
 
 Mine enemies are all knit up In their distractions ill S 89 
 
 At this hour Lie at my mercy all mine enennes iv 1 264 
 
 My friends, — That's not so, sir : we are your enemies . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 8 
 And speak off half a dozen dangerous wortls, How they might hurt their 
 
 enemies, if they durst Much Ado v 1 98 
 
 Stand up. I know you two are rival enemies . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 147 
 Thwarted my bargains, cooled my friends, heated mine enemies 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 60 
 You have wrestled well and ovei-thrown More than your enemies 
 
 As Y. Like It i 2 267 
 To some kind of men Their graoes serve them but as enemies . . ii 3 1 1 
 
 Such friends are thine enemies, knave All's Welli 3 44 
 
 I have many enemies in Orsiuo's court T. Night ii 1 46 
 
 'Tis a vulgar proof, Tliat very oft we pity enemies iii 1 136 
 
 Whom thou, in terms so bloody and so dear, Hast made tliine enemies . v 1 75 
 You came in arms to spill mine enemies' blood . . . K. John iii 1 102 
 That the time's enemies may not have this To grace occasions . . iv 2 61 
 O, let me have no subject enemies, When adverse foreigners affright 
 
 my towns ! iv 2 171 
 
 Arm you against your other enemies, I '11 make a peace between your 
 
 soul and you iv 2 249 
 
 Wherein we step after a stranger march Upon her gentle bosom, and 
 
 fill up Her enemies' ranks v 2 29 
 
 His hands were guilty of no kindred blood, But bloody with tlie 
 
 enemies of his kin Richard II. \\ 1 183 
 
 Yield stinging nettles to mine enemies iii 2 18 
 
 May with a mortal touch Throw death upon thy sovereign's enemies . iii 2 22 
 Herein all breathless lies Tlie mightiest of thy greatest enemies . . v 6 32 
 Could the world pick thee out three such enemies? . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 404 
 
 Under the hoofs of vaunting enemies, Whose deaths are yet unrevenged v 3 43 
 Send discoverers forth To know the immbers of our enennes 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 4 
 Every thing set off That might so much as think you enemies . . iv 1 146 
 
 From enemies heaven keep your majesty ! iv 4 94 
 
 Be friends : an thou wilt not, why, then, be enemies with me too Hen. V. ii 1 108 
 Those that were your father's enemies Have steep'd their galls in honey ii 2 29 
 More dazzled and drove back his enemies Than mid-day sun . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 13 
 
 We will not fly, but to our enemies' throats i 1 98 
 
 Enclosed were they with their enemies i 1 136 
 
 I would ne'er have fled, But that they left me 'midst my ene'inies . . i 2 24 
 It cannot be this weak and writhlecl shrimp Should strike such terror 
 
 to his enemies ii 3 24 
 
 The presence of a king engenders love Amongst his subjects and his 
 
 loyal friends, As it disanimates his enemies iii 1 183 
 
 Depart when heaven please, For I have seen our enemies' overthrow . iii 2 iii 
 Go cheerfully together and digest Your angry choler on your enemies . iv 1 168 
 Boiling choler chokes The hollow passage of my poison 'd voice. By sight 
 
 of these our baleful enemies v 4 122 
 
 Rue my shame, And ban thine enemies, both mine and thine ! 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 25 
 Lookafterhimandcannot do him good. So mighty are his vowed enemies iii 1 220 
 
 Weaves tedious snares to trap mine enemies iii 1 340 
 
 He shall have the skins of our enemies, to make dog'a-leather of . . iv 2 25 
 Our enemies shall full before us, inspired with tlie spirit of ])ntting 
 
 down kings and princes iv 2 37 
 
 Nay, answer, if you can : the Frenchmen are our enemies . . . iv 2 180 
 
 Priests pray for enemies, but princes kill v 2 71 
 
 Wliose cowardice Hath made us by-words to our enemies . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 42 
 Thou wilt stay with me?— Ay, to be murder'd by his enemies . . i 1 260 
 So fared our father with his enemies ; So fled his enemies my warlike 
 
 father ii 1 ig 
 
 And who shines now but Henry's enemies? ii 6 10 
 
 Nor how to shroud yourself from enemies iv 3 40 
 
 All these the enemies to our poor bark v 4 28 
 
 We sit in England's royal throne. Re-purchased with the blood of enemies v 7 2 
 For they that were your enemies are his .... Richard III. i I 130 
 In those busy days Which here you urge to prove us enemies, We 
 
 follow'd i 3 146 
 
 This same very day your enemies, The kindrerl of the queen, nmst die . iii 2 49 
 I am no mourner for that news, Because they have been still mine 
 
 enemies iii 2 52 
 
 Those enemies are put to death. And I in better state than e'er I was . iii 2 105 
 I now repent I told the pui-suivant, As 'twere triumphing at mine 
 
 enemies iii 4 91 
 
 Look back, defend thee, here are enemies iii 5 19 
 
ENEMIES 
 
 436 
 
 ENEMY 
 
 Enemies. Darest thou resolve to kill a friend of mine ?~Ay, my lord ; 
 
 But I had ratlier kill two enemies .... Ricfiard JIL iv 2 72 
 Two deep enemies, Foes to my rest and my sweet sleep's disturbers . iv 2 73 
 Stay awhile, And teach me how to curse mine enemies ! . . . . iv 4 117 
 The little souls of Edward's children Whisper the spirits of thine enemies iv 4 192 
 If not to iight with foreign enemies, Yet to beat down these rebels here iv 4 531 
 That you have many enemies, that know not Why they are no Hen. VIII. ii 4 158 
 More miseries and greater far Than my weak -hearted enemies dare offer iii 2 390 
 He would not in mine age Have left me naked to mine enemies . . iii 2 457 
 If they shall fail, I, with mine enemies, Will triumph o'er my person . v 1 123 
 
 Your enemies are many, and not small v 1 128 
 
 And know by measure Of their observant toil the enemies' weight 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 203 
 You slander The helms o' the state, who care for you like fathers, When 
 
 you curse them as enemies Coriolanus i 1 80 
 
 Tliou madest tliine eneniies shake, as if the world Were feverous . . i 4 60 
 You have been a scourge to her enemies, you have been a rod to her friends ii 3 98 
 
 Stand fast ; We have as many friends as enemies iii 1 232 
 
 What has he done to Rome that's worthy death? Killing our enemies iii 1 299 
 I have been consul, and can show for Rome Her enemies' marks upon me iii 3 m 
 Your enemies, with nodding of their plumes, Fan you into despair ! . iii 3 126 
 Do 't ! he will do't ; for, look you, sir, he has as many friends as enemies iv 5 219 
 Who is't can blame him? Your enemies and his find something in him iv 6 106 
 They charged him e^'en As those should do that had deserved his hate, 
 
 And therein show'd like enemies iv 6 114 
 
 Chastised with arms Our enemies' pride T. Andron.. i 1 33 
 
 He circumscribed with his sword, And brought to yoke, the enemies of 
 
 Rome i 1 69 
 
 That noble liand of thine, That hath thrown down so many enemies, 
 
 Shall not be sent iii 1 164 
 
 Revenge is come to join with him, And work confusion on his enemies v 2 8 
 Art thou Revenge? and art thou sent to me, To be a torment to mine 
 
 enemies? v 2 42 
 
 Or, at the least, make them his enemies v 2 79 
 
 Basely cozen'd Of that true hand that fought Rome's quarrel out. And 
 
 sent her enemies unto the grave v 3 103 
 
 And turn'd weeping out, To beg relief among Rome's enemies . . v 3 106 
 Rebellious subjects, enemies to peace .... Rom. and Jid. i 1 88 
 Where be these enemies ? Capulet ! Montague ! See, what a scourge 
 
 is laid upon your hate v 3 291 
 
 You had rather be at a breakfast of enemies than a dinner of friends. — 
 
 So they were bleeding-new, my lord .... T. of Athens i 2 79 
 
 Would all those flatterers were thine enemies ! i 2 84 
 
 Happier is he that has no friend to feed Than such that do e'en enemies 
 
 exceed 12 210 
 
 He has done fair service. And slain in fight many of your enemies . iii 5 64 
 How rarely does it meet with this time's guise, When man was wish'd 
 
 to love his enemies ! iv 3 473 
 
 The enemies' drum is heard, and fearful scouring Doth choke the air with 
 
 dust V 2 15 
 
 Tliose enemies of Timon's and mine own Whom you yourselves shall set 
 
 out for reproof Fall and no more v 4 56 
 
 Better than to close In terms of friendship with thine enemies J. Ccesar iji 1 203 
 The enemies of Cffisar shall say this ; Then, in a friend, it is cold modesty iii 1 212 
 We are at the stake. And bay'd about with many enemies . . . iv 1 49 
 Wrong I mine enemies ? And, if not so, how should I wrong a brother? iv 2 38 
 I had rather have Such men my friends than enemies . . . . v 4 29 
 Our enemies have beat us to the pit : It is more worthy to leap in our- 
 selves V 5 23 
 
 The poor advanced makes friends of enemies .... /fam^rf iii 2 215 
 You will draw both friend and foe, Winner and loser?— None but his 
 
 enemies. . ■ iv 5 144 
 
 My life I never held but as a pawn To wage against thy enemies . Lear i 1 158 
 Let the great gods, That keep this dreadful pother o'er our heads. Find 
 
 out their enemies now iii 2 51 
 
 To know our enemies' minds, we 'Id rip their hearts .... iv 6 265 
 With sands that will not bear your enemies' boats . . . Cymheline iii 1 21 
 Enemy. Being an enemy To me inveterate .... Tempest i 2 121 
 
 I will resist such entertainment till Mine enemy has more power . . i 2 466 
 Valentine I '11 hold an enemy. Aiming at Silvia as a sweeter friend T. G. of V. ii 6 29 
 She'll think that it is spoke in hate. — Ay, if his enemy deliver it . . iii 2 35 
 
 I will not be your friend nor enemy Mer. Wives iii 4 93 
 
 What is't I dream on? O cunning enemy, that, to catch a saint. With 
 
 saints dost bait thy hook ! Meas. for Meas. ii 2 180 
 
 You dare easier be friends with me than fight with mine enemy 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 301 
 For when did friendship take A breed for barren metal of his friend ? 
 
 But lend it rather to thine enemy .... Mer. of Venice i 3 136 
 I have engaged myself to a dear friend, Engaged my friend to his mere 
 
 enemy iii 2 265 
 
 She would not hold out enemy for ever iv 1 447 
 
 The world esteem'd thy father honourable. But I did find him still mine 
 
 enemy . . . . As Y. Like It i 2 239 
 
 Within this roof The enemy of all your graces lives ii 3 18 
 
 Here shall he see No enemy But winter and rough weather . . . ii 5 7 
 I have been politic with my friend, smooth with mine enemy . . v 4 47 
 Excessive grief the enemy to the living.— If the living be enemy to the 
 
 grief, the excess makes it soon mortal .... AlVs Well i 1 65 
 
 Be able for thine enemy Rather in power than use i 1 74 
 
 Man is enemy to virginity ; how may we barricade it against him? . i 1 123 
 A phcenix, captain and an enemy, A guide, a goddess, and a sovereign . i 1 182 
 Such I will have, whom I am sure he knows not from the enemy . . iii 6 25 
 I would I had any drum of the enemy's : I would swear I recovered it . iv 1 66 
 
 I am sure care 's an enemy to life T. Night i 3 3 
 
 Disguise, T see, thou art a wickedness, Wlierein the pregnant enemy does 
 
 "luch ii 2 29 
 
 What, man ! defy the devil : consider, he's an enemy to mankind . . iii 4 108 
 'Thy friend, as thou usest him, and thy sworn enemy . . . . iii 4 187 
 Autonio never yet was thief or pirate, Though I confess, on base and 
 
 ground enough, Orsino's enemy . ■ v 1 79 
 
 Now my sworn friend and then mine enemy .... IF. Tale i 2 167 
 It will let in and oat the enemy With bag and baggage . . . 1 2 205 
 
 Mightst bespice a cup, To give mine enemy a lasting wink . . . i 2 317 
 Ihough Fortune, visible an enemy. Should chase us with my father, 
 
 power no jot Hath she to change our loves v 1 216 
 
 No further enemy to you Than the constraint of hospitable zeal 7v'. John ii 1 243 
 I may disjoin my liand, but not my faith.~So makest thou faith an 
 
 enemy to faith iii 1 263 
 
 Your nobles will not hear you, but are gone To offer service to' your 
 
 enemy v 1 34 
 
 Enemy. Let thy blows, doubly redoubled. Fall like amazing thunder on 
 
 the casque Of thy adverse pernicious enemy . . . Richard II. i 3 82 
 I swear. — And I, to keep all this. — Norfolk, so far as to mine enemy . 1 3 193 
 Might have retired his power, And driven into despair an enemy's hope ii 2 47 
 For us to levy power Proportionable to the enemy Is all imjTOSsible . ii 2 125 
 Where is Green? That they have let the dangerous enemy Measure our 
 
 confines with such peaceful steps? iii 2 124 
 
 Repeal'd he shall be, And, though mine enemy, restored again To all lijs 
 
 lands iv 1 88 
 
 Though nune enemy thou hast ever been, High sparks of honour in thee 
 
 have I seen v 6 28 
 
 I tell thee, He durst as well have met the devil alone As Owen Glendower 
 
 for an enemy 1 Hen. IV. i 3 116 
 
 Do I tell thee of my foes. Which art my near'st and dearest enemy? . iii 2 123 
 Not a horse is half the half of himself. — So are the horses of the enemy iv 3 25 
 Because you are not of our quality. But stand against us like an enemy iv 3 37 
 I would to God my name were not so terrible to the enemy as it is 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 244 
 Wilt thou make as many holes in an enemy's battle as thou hast done in 
 
 a woman's petticoat ? iii 2 165 
 
 Give me this man : he presents no mark to the enemy . . . . iii 2 285 
 Scarcely off a mile, In goodly form comes on the enemy , . . . iv 1 20 
 Nor do I as an enemy to peace Troop in the throngs of military men . iv 1 61 
 Plucking to unfix an enemy. He doth unfasten so and shake a friend . iv 1 208 
 
 A most furious knight and valorous enemy iv 3 43 
 
 I put it on my head. To try with it, as with an enemy . . . . iv 5 167 
 
 Join'd with an enemy proclaim'd Hen. V. ii 2 168 
 
 'Tis best to weigh The enemy more mighty than he seems . . . ii 4 44 
 Who was shot, who disgraced, what terms the enemy stood on . . iii 6 78 
 'Tis no wisdom to confess so much Unto an enemy of craft and vantage iii 6 153 
 
 Why, the enemy is loud ; you hear him all night iv 1 76 
 
 If the enemy is an ass and a fool and a prating coxcomb, is it meet, 
 
 think you, that we should ahio, look you, be an ass and a fool? . iv 1 78 
 
 It may be his enemy is a gentleman of great sort iv 7 141 
 
 He is a friend to Alen^on, and au enemy to our person . . . . iv i" 164 
 Is it possible dat I sould love de enemy of France ? — No ; it is not possible 
 
 you should love the enemy of France v 2 178 
 
 Arm ! arm ! the enemy doth make assault ! . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 38 
 Thou art a most pernicious usurer, Froward by nature, enemy to peace iii 1 18 
 Gather we our forces out of hand And set upon our boasting enemy . iii 2 103 
 When they heard he was thine enemy, They set him free without his 
 
 ransom iii 3 71 
 
 This is the latest glory of thy praise That I, thy enemy, due thee withal iv 2 34 
 I here the enemy : Out, some light horsemen, and peruse their wings . iv 2 42 
 He is mine enemy. Nay, more, an enemy unto you all . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 148 
 
 God, have I overcome mine enemy in this presence ? . . . . ii 3 100 
 With your best endeavour have stirr'd up My liefest liege to be mine 
 
 enemy iii 1 164 
 
 Let him die, in that he is a fox. By nature proved an enemy to the flock iii 1 258 
 Full often, like a shag-hair'd crafty kern, Hath he conversed with the 
 
 enemy iii 1 368 
 
 Tlie duke was enemy to him. Yet he most Christian-like laments his 
 
 death . . iii 2 57 
 
 Who, in the conflict that it holds with death. Attracts the same for aidance 
 
 'gainst the enemy iii 2 165 
 
 'Tis like you would not feast him like a friend ; And 'tis well seen he 
 
 found an enemy iii 2 185 
 
 Soft-hearted wretch ! Hast thou not spirit to curse thine enemy ? . iii 2 308 
 Can he that speaks with the tongue of an enemy be a good counsellor? iv 2 181 
 With thy brave bearing should I be in love. But that thou art so fast 
 
 mine enemy v 2 21 
 
 Now is it manhood, wisdom and defence, To give the enemy way . . v 2 76 
 
 1 doubt not, u]icle, of our victory. Many a battle have I won in France, 
 
 When as the enemy hath been ten to one ... .3 Hen. VI. i 2 75 
 We his subjects sworn in all allegiance Will apprehend you as his enemy iii 1 71 
 King Lewis Becomes your enemy, for mocking him About the marriage iv 1 30 
 
 I never sued to friend nor enemy Richard III. i 2 168 
 
 Because I cannot flatter . . . , I must be held a rancorous enemy . i 3 50 
 1 '11 join with black despair against my soul, And to myself become an 
 
 enemy ii 2 37 
 
 One that hath ever been God's enemy : Then, if you fight against God's 
 
 enemy, God will in justice ward you as his soldiers . . . . v 3 252 
 
 A thing devised by the enemy v 3 306 
 
 Which of your friends Have I not strove to love, although I knew He 
 
 were mine enemy ? Hen. VIII. ii ^ 31 
 
 I do believe, Induced by potent circumstances, that You are mine enemy ii 4 77 
 
 Wherein he appears As I would wish mine enemy iii 2 28 
 
 Wliat the repining enemy commends. That breath fame blows T. and C. i 3 243 
 
 You know an enemy intends you harm ii 2 39 
 
 As doth a battle, when they charge on heaps The enemy flying . . iii 2 30 
 As welcome as to one That would be rid of such an enemy . . . iv 5 164 
 You know Caius Marcius is chief enemy to the people. — We know't Cor. i 1 3 
 Marcins your old enemy, Who is of Rome worse hated than of you . i 2 12 
 Say, has our general met the enemy ?— They lie in view . . . .143 
 Where is the enemy? are you lords 0' the field ? If not, why cease you ? i 6 47 
 
 Every gash was an enemy's grave ii 1 172 
 
 When he had no power, But was a petty servant to the state. He was 
 
 your enemy ii 3 187 
 
 You have found. Scaling his present bearing with his past, That he's 
 
 your fixed enemy ii 3 258 
 
 I know thou hadst rather Follow thine enemy in a fiery gulf Than flatter 
 
 him in a bower iii 2 91 
 
 He is banish'd. As enemy to the people and his country . . . . iii -3 nS 
 Thepeople'senemy isgone, isgone !— Ourenemyisbanish'd ! heisgone ! iii 3 136 
 Say their great enemy is gone, and they Stand in their ancient strength iv 2 6 
 A thousand welcomes ! And more a friend than e'er an enemy . , iv 5 152 
 In a violent popular ignorance, given your enemy your shield . , v 2 43 
 Ah, beastly creature ! The blot and enemy to our general name ! 
 
 2'. Andron. ii 3 183 
 Rear'd aloft the bloody battle-axe, Writing destruction on the enemy's ^ _ ( 
 
 castle iii 1 170 
 
 This sorrow is an enemy. And would usurp upon my watery eyes . . iii 1 268 
 I am not Tamora ; She is thy enemy, and I thy friend . . . . v 2 29 
 
 And from her bosom took the enemy's point v 3 m 
 
 Romeo, and a Montague ; The only son of your great enemy . R. and J. i 5 139 
 Prodigious birth of love it is to me. That I must love a loathed enemy . i 5 143 
 'Tis but thy name that is my enemy ; Thou art thyself . . . . ii 2 38 
 My name, dear saint, is hateful to myself. Because it is an enemy to thee ii 2 56 
 I have been feasting with mine enemy, Where on a sudden one hath 
 
 wounded me, That's by me wounded ii 3 49 
 
ENEMY 
 
 437 
 
 ENGENDERED 
 
 Enemy. O, what more favour can I ilo to thee, Tlian with that hand that 
 
 cut thy youth iu twain To sunder his tliat was thine enemy ? H. and J. v 3 loo 
 And must my house Be my retentive enemy, my gaol? , T. 0/ Athens iii 4 82 
 I'll believe him aa an enemy, and give over my trade . . . . iv 3 459 
 Cajsar was ne'er so much your enemy As that same ague , J. Ccesur ii 2 112 
 I am going to Ciesar's funeral.— As a friend or an enemy? . . . iii 3 23 
 'Tis better that the enemy seek us : So shall he waste his means , . iv 3 199 
 The enemy, marching along by them, By them shall make a fuller 
 
 number up, Come on refresh'd iv 3 207 
 
 The enemy increaseth every day ; We, at the height, are ready to decline iv 3 216 
 You said the enemy would not come down, But keep the hills . . v 1 2 
 The enemy comes on in gallant show ; Their bloody sign of battle is 
 
 hung out v 1 13 
 
 Myself luive to mine own turn'd enemy v 3 2 
 
 Tliat I may rest assured Whether yond troops are friend or enemy . v 3 18 
 I dare assure thee that no enemy Shall ever take alive the noble Brutus v 4 21 
 And mine eternal jewel Given to the common enemy of man Macbeth iii 1 69 
 Put that business in your bosoms, Whose execution takes your 
 
 enemy off iii 1 105 
 
 Both of you Know Banquo was your enemy iii 1 115 
 
 You all know, security Is mortals' chiefest enemy iii 5 33 
 
 I would not hear your enemy say so Hamlet i 2 170 
 
 Who in want a hollow friend doth try, Directly seasons him his enemy iii 2 219 
 
 Hia madness is poor Hamlet's enemy v 2 250 
 
 I profess Myself an enemy to all other joys Lear i I 75 
 
 Is gone ... to descry The strength 0* the enemy. — I must needs after iv 5 14 
 Mine enemy's dog. Though he had bit me, should have stood that night 
 
 Against my tire iv 7 36 
 
 Why is this reason'd ? — Combine together 'gainst the enemy . . , v 1 29 
 
 The enemy 's in view ; draw up your powers v 1 51 
 
 We must straight employ you A^gainst the general enemy Ottoman Othello i 3 49 
 That men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their 
 
 brains ! ii 3 291 
 
 That thrust had been mine enemy indeed, But that my coat Is better 
 
 than thou know'st v 1 24 
 
 And faUe-play'd my glory Unto an enemy's triumph , ^-1 nt. and Cleo. iv 14 20 
 The gods withhold me ! Shall I do that wliich all the Parthian darts. 
 
 Though enemy, lost aim, and could not? iv 14 71 
 
 You have prevailed, I am no further your enemy . . . Cymbeline i 4 172 
 Upon him Will I first work : he's for his master, And enemy to my son 1 5 29 
 I am to pronounce Augustus Caesar — C»sar, that hath more kings his 
 
 serv-ants than Thyself domestic officers — thine enemy . , . iii 1 65 
 Thus mine enemy fell,' And thus I set my foot on's neck . . . iii 3 91 
 Am right sorry that I must report ye My master's enemy . . , iii 5 4 
 Y'our hand, my lord. — Receive it friendly ; but from this time forth I 
 
 wear it as your enemy iii 6 14 
 
 If mine enemy But fear the sword like me, he'll scarcely look on 't . iii 6 25 
 And though he came our enemy, remember He was i>aid for that . . iv 2 245 
 The enemy full-hearted, Lolling the tongue with slaughtering . . v 3 7 
 He that other^vise accounts of me, This sword shall prove he 's honour's 
 
 enemy Pericles ii 5 64 
 
 What canst thou wish thine enemy to be? iv 6 168 
 
 Enemy king. Kent ; who in disguise FoUow'd his enemy king . Lear v 3 220 
 Enemy town. My birth-place hate I, and my love's upon This enemy 
 
 to^vn Coriolaniis iv 4 24 
 
 Enfeeble. I liave belied a lady, The princess of this country, and the air 
 
 on't Revengingly enfeebles me Cynibeline v 2 4 
 
 Enfeebled. My people are with sickness much enfeebled . . Hen. V. iii 6 154 
 This city must be famish'd. Or with light skinnishes enfeebled 1 Hen. VI. i 4 69 
 
 Enfeoff'd himself to popularity 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 69 
 
 Enfettered. His soul is so enfetter'd to her love, That she may make, 
 
 unmake, do what she list Othello ii 3 351 
 
 Enfolding. Seest thou not the air of the court in these enfoldings ? 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 756 
 Enforce them to this place, And presently, I prithee . . . Teni-pest v 1 100 
 Now I want Spirits to enforce, art to enchant. And my ending is 
 
 despair Epil. 14 
 
 Nor how my father would enforce me marry . . , T. G. of Ver. iv 3 16 
 Your scope is as mine own, So to enforce or qualify the laws j\/. for M.il 66 
 Abide here till he come and enforce them against him . . . , v 1 267 
 Shall I enforce thy love? I could : shall I entreat thy love? I will 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 1 82 
 
 To enforce the pained imiwtent to smile v 2 864 
 
 I know you would be prouder of the work Than customary bounty can 
 
 enforce you JVfer. of Venice iii 4 9 
 
 Enforce A thievish living on the common road . . As Y. Like It ii 3 32 
 An onion . . . Shall in despite enforce a watery eye . 7\ of Shrew Ind. 1 128 
 
 I will no more enforce mine oftice on you All's Well ii 1 129 
 
 The proud control of fierce and bloody war, To enforce these rights K. John i 1 18 
 
 With swifter spleen than powder can enforce ii 1 448 
 
 To speak more properly, I will enforce it easily to my love . . . ii 1 515 
 The tongues of dying men Enforce attention like deep harmony Rich. II. ii 1 6 
 When he's return'd, Against Aumerle we will enforce his trial . . iv 1 90 
 Are you not ashamed to enforce a jjoor widow to so rougli a course to 
 
 come by her own ? 2 Hen. IV. ii I 89 
 
 For competence of life I will allow you. That lack of means enforce you 
 
 not to evil v 5 71 
 
 His countenance enforces homage Hen. V. iii 7 31 
 
 Yet they do wink and yield, as love is blind and enforces . . . v 2 328 
 Hunger vriW enforce them to be more eager . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 38 
 
 And could it not enforce them to relent? 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 17 
 
 Would you enforce me to a world of care? . . . Richard III. iii 7 223 
 Enforce his pride. And his old liate unto you .... CoricAanus ii 3 227 
 If he evade us there, Enforce him with his envy to the i)eople . . iii 3 3 
 Let them not cease, but with a din confused Enforce the present 
 
 execution iii32i 
 
 Thus I enforce thy rotten jaws to open .... Rom. and Jul. v 3 47 
 If wrongs be evils and enforce us kill, What folly 'tis to hazard life for ill ! 
 
 T. ofAthensm 5 36 
 Thou rather Shalt enforce it with thysmileThanhew to'twith thysword v 4 45 
 Sometime with lunatic bans, sometime with prayers, Enforce their 
 
 charity Ijear ii 3 20 
 
 He will divorce you ; Or put upon you what restraint and grievance The 
 
 law, with all his might to enforce it on. Will give him cable Othello i 2 16 
 
 The time, the place, the torture : O, enforce it I v 2 369 
 
 If you did love him dearly, You do not hold the methotl to enforce Tlie 
 
 like from him Ant. and Cleo. i Z 7 
 
 Enforce no further Tlie griefs between ye ii 2 99 
 
 We will extenuate rather than enforce v 2 125 
 
 We '11 enforce it from thee By a sharp torture .... Cymbeline iv 3 11 
 
 Enforced. How angerly I taught my brow to frown. When inwanl joy 
 
 enforced my hejirt to smile ! T.G. of Ver. i 2 63 
 
 A deflower'd maid ! And by an eminent body that enforced The law 
 
 against it! Meas. for Metis, iv i 25 
 
 Being else by faith enforced To call yonng Claudio ta a reckoning M. Ado v 4 8 
 Weeps every little flower, Lamentiug some enforced chastity M. N. Dr. iii 1 205 
 You speak upon the rack, Where men enforce<l do speak anything 
 
 Mer. of Verdce iii 2 33 
 
 I was enforced to send it after him v 1 216 
 
 Portia, forgive me this enforced wrong v 1 240 
 
 Come to keep my woitl, Though in some part enforce<l to digress T. ofS. iii 2 109 
 
 What Tranio did, myself enforced him to v 1 132 
 
 I must withdraw and weep Upon the spot of this enforced cause K. John v 2 30 
 Call it a travel that thou takest for pleasure. — My heart will sigh when 
 
 I miscall it so, Which finds it an inforced pilgrimage . . Ricluird II. i 3 264 
 
 We are inforced to farm our royal realm i 4 45 
 
 With nimble wing We were enforcetl, for safety sake, to fly .1 Hen. IV. v 1 65 
 Enforced from our most quiet there By the rough torrent of occasion 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 71 
 
 To the which course if I be enforced iv 3 55 
 
 Th' athversary was have possession of the pridge ; but he is enforced to 
 
 retire Hen. V. iii 99 
 
 As swift as stones Enforced from the old Assyrian slings . . . iv 7 65 
 WarAvick and the duke enforced me. — Enforced thee ! art thou king, and 
 
 wilt be forced ? . S Hen. VI. i 1 229 
 
 Ghastly looks Are at my service, like enforced smiles . Richoxd III. iii 5 9 
 The peace of England and our persons' safety Enforced us to this exe- 
 cution iii 5 46 
 
 Was it well done of rash Virginius To slay his daughter with his own 
 
 right hand, Because she was enforced? ... T. Androii. v 3 38 
 
 Nor his off"ences enforced, for which he suffered death . . J. Ccesar iii 2 43 
 When love begins to sicken and decay. It useth an enforced ceremony . iv 2 21 
 Carries anger as the flint bears fire ; Who, nuicli enforced, shows a hasty 
 
 spark iv 3 112 
 
 Liars, and adulterers, by an enforced ol)edlence of planetary influence Lear i 2 135 
 Thy mistress enforced ; thy garments cut to pieces . . . Cymbeline iv 1 j8 
 My master's garments, Which he enforced from me . . . . v 5 283 
 
 Enforcedly. But thou Dost it enforcedly . . . . T. of Athens iv 3 241 
 Enforcement. Let gentleness my strong enforcement be . As Y. Like It ii 7 118 
 By what rough enforcement Yon got it from her . . . AW s Well \ Z loj 
 As the thing that's heavy in itself, Upon enforcement flies with greatest 
 
 speed 2 Hen. IV. i\ 120 
 
 And his enforcement of the city wives .... Richard III. iii 7 8 
 
 Your mere enforcement shall acquittance me From all the impure blots iii 7 233 
 
 Tlie leisure and enforcement of the time Forbids to dwell upon . . v 8 238 
 
 Enforcest. By virtue, thou enforcest laughter . . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 76 
 
 Enfranched. He has Hipparchus, my enfranched bondman A. and C. iii 13 149 
 
 Enfranchise. Silvia, this night I will enfranchise thee . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 151 
 
 I will enfranchise thee. — O, marry me to one Frances . . L. L. Lost iii 1 121 
 
 I will perform it to enfranchise you Richard III. i 1 1 10 
 
 Do this, or this ; Take in that kingdom, and enfranchise that A. and C.i 1 23 
 Enfranchised. Belike that now she hath enfranchised them T. G. of Ver. ii 4 90 
 1 am trusted with a muzzle and enfranchised with a clog . Miich Ado i 3 35 
 By law and process of great nature thence Freed and enfranchised W. Tale ii 2 61 
 From that womb where you imprison'd were He is enfranchised T. And. iv 2 125 
 And being enfranchised, bid him come to me . . . T, of Athens i 1 106 
 En&anchisement. Heartily request The enfranchisement of Arthur 
 
 K. John iv 2 52 
 And embrace His golden uncontroll'd enfranchisement . . Richard //. i 3 90 
 
 To beg Enfranchisement immediate on his knees iii 3 114 
 
 They'll pawn their swords for my enfranchisement . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 113 
 As low as to thy foot doth Cassius fall. To beg enfranchisement for 
 
 Riblius Cimber J. Ccesar iii 1 57 
 
 Cry out 'Liberty, freedom, and enfranchisement !' iii 1 81 
 
 Enfteed. There to render him, For the enfreed Antenor, the fair Cressid 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 1 38 
 Enfreedoming. Setting thee at liberty, enfreedoming thy person L. L. L. iii 1 125 
 Engage. This to be true, I do engage my life . . . As Y. Like /( v 4 172 
 There is my honour's pawn ; Engage it to the trial, if thou darest 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 56 
 
 I will engage my word to thee 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 563 
 
 In the due reverence of a sacred vow I here engage my words Othello iii 3 462 
 
 Engaged. And I to thee engaged a prince's wonl . . Cfftn. of Errors v 1 162 
 
 Enough, I am engaged ; I will challenge him .... Much Ado iv 1 335 
 
 I, that hold it sin To break the vow 1 am engaged in . . L.L, Lost iv 3 178 
 
 spite ! too old to be engaged to youiig . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 138 
 
 1 have engaged myself to a dear friend. Engaged my friend to his mere 
 
 enemy, To feed my means Mer. of Venice iii 2 264 
 
 Who hither come engaged by my oath Richard II. id 17 
 
 Under whose blessed cross We are impressed and engaged to fight 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 21 
 Sufl'er'd his kinsman March, Wlio is, if every owner were well placed. 
 
 Indeed his king, to be engaged in Wales iv 3 95 
 
 I have tlirown A brave defiance in King Henry*s teeth, And Westmore- 
 land, that was engaged, did bear it v 2 44 
 
 We all that are engaged to this loss Knew that we ventured on such 
 
 dangerous seas 2 Hen. IV. i 1 180 
 
 A quarrel Which hath our several honours all engaged . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 124 
 I do stand engaged to many Greeks, Even in the faith of valour . . v 3 68 
 Let all my land be sold. — 'Tis all engaged, some forfeited T, of Athens ii 2 155 
 What other oath Than honesty to honesty engaged, Tliat this shall be ? 
 
 J. Ca-sar ii 1 127 
 O limed soul, that, struggling to be free, Art more engaged ! . Hamlet iii 3 69 
 Retire, we have engaged ourselves too far ... Ant. ami Cleo. iv 7 i 
 Engagement. All my engagements I will construe to thee . J. Ccpsar ii 1 307 
 Engaging and redeeming of himself With such a careless force Tr. and Cr. v 5 39 
 Engaoled. Within my month you have engaol'd my tongue . Richard II. i 3 166 
 Engender. And abstinence engenders maladies . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 295 
 
 It engenders choler, planteth anger T. of Shrew iv 1 175 
 
 And that engenders thunder in his breast ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 39 
 The presence of a king engenders love Amongst his subjects . . . iii 1 181 
 
 For every cloud engenders not a storm 3 Hen. VI. v 3 13 
 
 Engenders the black toad and adder blue. ... 3*. of Athens iv 3 181 
 
 If I be so, From my cold heart let heaven engender hail . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 159 
 
 Engendered. It is engender'd in the eyes. With gazing fed Mer. of Venice iii 2 67 
 
 And wiped our eyes Of drops that sacred pity hath engender'd As Y. L. Itii 7 123 
 
 error, soon conceived, Thou never comest unto a happy birth, But 
 
 kill'st the mother that engender'd thee ! . . . .J. Cwsar v 3 71 
 
 1 have't. It is engender'd. Hell and night Must bring this monstrous 
 
 birtli to the world's light OtJu:llo i 3 409 
 
ENGENDERING 
 
 438 
 
 ENGLAND 
 
 Engendering. I do hate a proud man, as I liate tho engendering of toads 
 
 Troi. atid Ores, ii 3 170 
 Englld. Fair Helena, who more engikls tlie night Than all yon fiery oes 
 
 and eyes of light M. N. Dreamiii 2 1S7 
 
 Engine. Knife, gun, or need of any engine, Would I not have . Tempest ii 1 161 
 And here an engine fit for my proceeding . . • . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 138 
 Promises, enticements, oaths, tokens, and all these engines of lust 
 
 All's Well iii 5 21 
 So that the ram that batters down the wall. For the great swing and 
 
 rudeness of his poise, Tliey place before his hand that made the 
 
 engine Troi. and Cres. i 3 208 
 
 Let him, like an engine Not portable, lie under this report . . . ii 3 143 
 
 When he walks, he moves like an engine CorwUtmis v 4 ig 
 
 And she shall file our engines with advice, That will not suffer yon to 
 
 square yourselves '• • T. Aiidron. ii 1 123 
 
 O, that delightful engine of her thouglits, That blabb'd them with such 
 
 pleasing eloquence. Is torn from forth that pretty hollow cage ! . iii 1 82 
 Or who hath brought the fatal engine in That gives our Troy, our Rome, 
 
 the civil wound v 3 86 
 
 Like an engine, wrench'd my frame of nature From the flx'd place Lear i 4 290 
 You mortal engines, whose rude throats The immortal Jove's dread 
 
 clamours counterfeit, Farewell ! Othello iii 3 355 
 
 Take me from this world with treachery and devise engines for my life . iv 2 221 
 
 Enginer. Then there's Achilles, a rare enginer! . . Troi. and Cres. ii Z 8 
 
 For 'tis the sport to have the enginer Hoist with his own petar Hamlet iii 4 206 
 
 Engirt. My body round engirt with misery ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 zco 
 
 That gold must round engirt these brows of mine v 1 99 
 
 England. Were I in England now, as once I was . . . Tempest ii 2 29 
 I shall as soon quarrel at it as any man in England - . . Mer. Wives x 1 303 
 Where England?— I looked for the chalky clifts . . Cmn. of Errors iii 2 128 
 What say you, then, to Falconbridge, the young baron of England ? 
 
 Mer, of Venice i 2 72 
 He hath an argosy bound to Triiwlis, ... a fourth for England . . 1 8 21 
 Tliey have in England A coin that bears the figure of an angel . . ii 7 55 
 What, not one hit? From Tripolis, from Mexico and England? . . iii 2 271 
 And there they live like the old Robin Hood of England As Y. Like Iti I 123 
 Although the sheet were big enough for the bed of Ware in England 
 
 2\ Night iii 2 51 
 To the majesty, Tlie borrow'd majesty, of England here . . K. John i 1 4 
 That England, hedged in with the main. That water-walled bulwark . ii 1 26 
 My Lord Chatillon may from England bring That right in peace . . ii 1 46 
 What England says, say briefly, gentle lord ; We coldly pause for thee . ii 1 52 
 England, impatient of your just demands, Hath put himself in arms . ii 1 56 
 Peace be to England, if that war return From France to England . . ii 1 89 
 England we love ; and for that England's sake With burden of onr 
 
 annour here we sweat ii 1 91 
 
 But thou from loving England art so far. That thou hast un<ler-wrought 
 
 his lawful king ii 1 94 
 
 England was GeflVey's right And this is Geffrey's ii 1 105 
 
 England and Ireland, Anjou, Touraine, Maine, In right of Arthur do I 
 
 claim ii 1 152 
 
 Who is it that hath warn'd us to the walls ? — 'Tis France, for England . ii 1 202 
 We are the king of England's subjects : To him, and in his right, we 
 
 hold this town ii 1 267 
 
 Doth not the crown of England prove the king? ii 1 273 
 
 Twice fifteen thousand hearts of England's breed ii 1 275 
 
 To enter conquerors and to proclaim Arthur of Bretagne England's king ii 1 311 
 King John, your king and England's, doth approach . . . . ii 1 313 
 England, thou hast not saved one drop of blood, In this hot trial, more 
 
 than we of France ii 1 341 
 
 Speak, citizens, for England ; who's your king?— The king of England . ii 1 362 
 By east and west let France and England mount Their battering cjinnon ii 1 381 
 Tliat daughter there of Spain, the Lady Blanch, Is niece to England . ii 1 424 
 Speak England first, that hath been forward first To speak unto this city ii 1 482 
 Brother of England, how may we content This widow lady? . . . ii 1 547 
 O boy, then where art thon ? France friend with England, what becomes 
 
 of me ? iii 1 35 
 
 Tell him this tale ; and from the mouth of England Add thus much more iii 1 152 
 
 Brother of England, you blaspheme in this iii 1 j6t 
 
 A heavy curse from Rome, Or the light loss of England for a frienil . iii 1 206 
 All form is formless, order orderless, Save what is opposite to England's 
 
 love iii 1 254 
 
 Cousin, away for England ! haste before iii 3 6 
 
 For England, cousin, go : Hubert shall be your man, attend on you . iii 3 71 
 And blootly England into England gone, O'erbearing interruption . . iii 4 8 
 Well could I bear that England had this praise. So we could find some 
 
 pattern of our shame iii 4 15 
 
 To England, if you will.— Bind up your hairs.— Yes, that I will . . iii 4 68 
 Shall blow each dust, each straw, each little rub, Out of the path which 
 
 shall directly lead Thy foot to England's throne . . . . iii 4 130 
 Faulconbridge Is now in England, ransacking the church, Offending 
 
 charity iii 4 172 
 
 For England go : I will whet on the king iii 4 181 
 
 How goes all in France?— From France to England iv 2 110 
 
 Heaven take my soul, and England keep my bones ! . . . . iv 3 10 
 
 How easy dost thou take all England up ! ' . iv 3 142 
 
 England now is left To tug and scamble and to part by the teeth . . iv 3 145 
 You bloody Neroes, ripping up the womb Of your dear mother England v 2 153 
 Lead me to the revolts of England here.— When we were happy we had 
 
 other names v47 
 
 What art thou ?— Of the part of England.— Whither dost thou go ? . v 6 2 
 
 England never did, nor never shall, Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror v 7 112 
 Nought shall make us rue. If England to itself do rest but true . . v 7 118 
 Save back to England, all the world's my way . . . Richard II. i 3 207 
 Tlien, England's ground, farewell ; sweet soil, adieu ! . . , . i 3 306 
 As were our England in reversion his. And he our subjects' next degree 
 
 in hope i 4 35 
 
 This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England . . . . ii 1 50 
 
 England, bound in with the triumphant sea ii 1 61 
 
 That England, that was wont to conquer others, Hath made a shameful 
 
 conquest of itself ii 1 65 
 
 For sleeping England long time have I watch'd .' '. '. '. . il 1 77 
 
 Landlord of England art thou now, not king ii 1 113 
 
 Not Gaunt's rebtikes, nor England's private wrongs . . . . ii 1 166 
 My answer is— to Lancaster ; And I am come to seek that name in 
 
 England ii 3 71 
 
 Why have those banish'd and forbidden legs Dared once to touch a dust 
 
 of England's ground ? ii 3 91 
 
 If that my cousin king be King of England, It must be" granted 'l ani 
 
 Dnke of Lancaster ii 3 123 
 
 England. My lords of England, let me tell you this . Richard II. ii 3 140 
 
 More welcome is the stroke of death to me Than Bolingbroke to England iii 1 32 
 Ten thousand bloody crowns of mothers' sons Shall ill become the 
 
 ilower of England's face iii 3 97 
 
 I heard you say that you had rather refuse The offer of an hundred 
 
 thousand crowns Than Bolingbroke's return to England . . . iv 1 17 
 An if my word be sterling yet in England, Let it connnand a mirror 
 
 hither straight iv 1 264 
 
 Shall there be gallows standing in England when thou art king ? 1 Hen. IV. i 2 67 
 When I am king of England, I shall connnand all the good lads in East- 
 cheap ii 4 IS 
 
 I'll be sworn upon all the books in England, I could find in my heart . ii 4 56 
 
 Tliere live not three good men unhanged in England . . . . ii 4 144 
 
 And said he would swear truth out of England ii 4 337 
 
 Shall the son of England prove a thief and take purses ? . . . ii 4 451 
 Clipp'd in with the sea That chides the banks of England, Scotland, 
 
 Wales i iii 1 45 
 
 England, from Trent and Severn hitherto, By south and east is to my 
 
 part assign'd iii 1 74 
 
 So long in his unlucky Irish wars That all in England did repute him 
 
 dead v 1 54 
 
 If he outlive the envy of this day, England did never owe so sweet 
 
 a hope V 2 68 
 
 Nor can one England brook a double reign v 4 66 
 
 An 'twere not for thy humours, there's not a better wench in England 
 
 2 Hen, IV. ii 1 162 
 
 Did all the chivalry of England move To do brave acts . . . . ii 3 20 
 
 It is the foul -mouthed 'st rogue in England ii 4 78 
 
 Was reputed then In England the most valiant gentleman . . . iv 1 132 
 
 Shall hold this quarrel up Whiles England shall have generation . . iv 2 49 
 
 England shall double gild his treble guilt, Englan<l shall give him office iv 5 129 
 What ! rate, rebuke, and roughly send to prison The immediate heir of 
 
 England ! v 2 71 
 
 Never king of England Had nobles richer and more loyal subjects. 
 
 Whose hearts have left their bodies here in England . Hen. V. i 2 126 
 That England, being empty of defence, Hath shook and trenibled at the 
 
 ill neighbourhood i 2 153 
 
 For once the eagle England being in prey. To her unguarded nest the 
 
 weasel Scot Comes sneaking i 2 169 
 
 Divide your happy Englan<l into four ; Whereof take you one quarter 
 
 into France, And you withal shall make all Gallia shake . . . i 2 214 
 
 We never valued this jjoor seat of England i 2 269 
 
 Now all the youth of England are on fire . . . . . . ii ProL i 
 
 England ! model to thy inward greatness, Like little body with a 
 
 mighty heart. What mightst thou do ! ii Prol. 16 
 
 The signs of war advance : No king of Englantl, if not king of France . ii 2 193 
 For England his approaches makes as fierce As waters to the sucking of 
 
 a gulf ii 4 9 
 
 With no show of fear ; No, with no more than if we heard tliat England 
 
 Were busied with a Whitsun morris-dance ii 4 24 
 
 Ambassadors from Harry King of England Do crave admittance . . ii 4 65 
 
 Bear our full intent Back to our brother England ii 4 115 
 
 What to him from England ? — Scorn and defiance ; slight regard, con- 
 tempt ii 4 116 
 
 1 desire Nothing biit odds with England ii 4 129 
 
 And leave your England, as dead midnight still, Guarded with grand - 
 
 sires iii Prol. 19 
 
 And you, good yeomen, Whose limbs were made in England, show us 
 
 here The mettle of your pasture iii 1 26 
 
 And upon this charge Cry * God for Harry, England, and Saint 
 
 George ! ' iii 1 34 
 
 Speed him hence : Let him greet England with our sharp defiance . iii 5 37 
 
 Bar Harry England, that sweeps through our land Iii 5 48 
 
 Say to England that we send To know what willing ransom he will give iii 5 62 
 
 And quickly bring us word of England's fall iii 5 68 
 
 Say thou to Harry of England: Though we seemed dead, we did but sleep iii 6 126 
 England shall repent his folly, see his weakness, and admire oxir suffer- 
 ance iii 6 131 
 
 Alas, poor Harry of England I he longs not for the dawning as we do . iii 7 140 
 What a wretched and peevish fellow is this king of England ! . . iii 7 143 
 
 That island of England breeds very valiant creattires . . . . iii 7 150 
 
 Go with my brothers to my lords of England iv 1 30 
 
 That England shall couch down in fear and yield iv 2 37 
 
 that we now had here But one ten thousand of those men in England 
 
 That do no work to-day ! iv 3 17 
 
 No, faith, my coz, wisli not a man from England iv 3 30 
 
 And gentlemen in England now a-bed Shall think themselves accursed 
 
 they were not here iv 3 64 
 
 Thou dost not wish more help from England, coz? iv 3 73 
 
 The most brave, valorous, and thrice-worthy signieur of England . . iv 4 67 
 
 As any is in the universal world, or in France, or in England ! . . iv 8 11 
 
 And then to Calais ; and to England then iv 8 130 
 
 The lamentation of the French Invites the King of England's stay at 
 
 home V Prol. 37 
 
 To England will I steal, and there I'll steal : And latches will I get . v 1 92 
 
 Right joyous are we to behold your face, Most worthy brother England v 2 10 
 
 So happy be the issue, brother England, Of this good day . . . v 2 12 
 My duty to you both, on equal love, Groat Kings of France and 
 
 England v 2 24 
 
 Your majesty shall mock at me ; I cannot speak your England . . v 2 103 
 
 Take me by the hand, and say ' Harry of England, 1 am thine' . . v 2 256 
 
 1 will tell thee aloud 'England is thine, Ireland is thine, France is 
 
 thine, and Henry Plantagenet is thine ' v 2 258 
 
 They should sooner persuade Harry of England than a general petition v 2 305 
 We have consented to all terms of reason. —Is 't so, my lords of 
 
 England? v 2 359 
 
 That the contending kingdoms Of France and England, whose very 
 
 shores look pale With envy of each other's happiness. May cease 
 
 their hatred v 2 378 
 
 That never war advance His bleeding sword 'twixt England and fair 
 
 France v 2 383 
 
 Small time, but in that small most greatly lived Tliis star of England . Epil. 6 
 
 Henry the Sixth, in infant bands crown'd King Of France and England Epil. 10 
 
 That they lost France and made his England bleed Epil. 12 
 
 England ne'er lost a king of so much worth.— England ne'er had a king 
 
 until his time 1 Hen. F7. i 1 7 
 
 Of England's coat one half is cut away i 1 8( 
 
 A countryman of ours records, England all Olivers and Rowlands bred i 2 30 
 
 Either renew the fight. Or tear the lions out of England's coat . . i 5 28 
 
 Duke of Clarence, Third son to the third Edward King of England . ii 4 84 
 
ENGLAND 
 
 439 
 
 ENGLISH 
 
 England. We may march in England or in France, Not seeing what is 
 
 likply to ensue 1 ileii. VI. iii 1 187 
 
 Was not the Duke of Orleans thy foe? And was he not in England 
 
 prisoner? iii 8 70 
 
 Crossing the sea from England into France iv 1 89 
 
 The rest After some respite will return to Calais ; From thence to 
 
 England iv 1 171 
 
 English John Talbot, captains, calls you forth. Servant in arms to Harry 
 
 King of England iv 2 4 
 
 A little herd of England's timorous deer, Mazetl with a yelping kennel 
 
 of French curs ! iv 2 46 
 
 God and Saint George, Talbot and England's right, Prosper our colours ! iv 2 55 
 To Boiuxleaux, York ! Else, farewell Talbot, France, and England's 
 
 honour iv 8 23 
 
 You, his false hopes, the trust of England's honour, Keep off aloof . iv 4 20 
 The fraud of England, not the force of France, Hath .now entrapp'd the 
 
 noble-minde<l Talbot: Never to England shall lie bear his life . iv 4 36 
 
 In thee thy mother dies, our household's name, My death's revenge, 
 
 thy youth, and England's fame iv 6 39 
 
 Whose life was England's glorj', Gallia's wonder iv 7 48 
 
 A godly peace concluded of Between the realms of England and of 
 
 France vl6 
 
 He doth intend she shall be England's queen v 1 45 
 
 Then take my soul, my body, soul and all, Before that England give 
 
 the French the foil v 3 23 
 
 Now the time is come That France must vail her lofty-plumed crest 
 
 And let her head fall into England's lap v 3 26 
 
 Princes should bo free. — And so shall you. If happy England's royal 
 
 king be free v 3 115 
 
 1*11 over then to England with this news, And make this marriage . v 3 167 
 Give consent That Margaret may be England's royal queen . . . v 5 24 
 That Lady Margaret do vouchsafe to come To cross the seas to England v 5 90 
 In sight of England and her lordly i>eers, Deliver up my title 2 Hen. VI. i 1 n 
 
 Great King of England and my gracious lord 1 1 24 
 
 Long live Queen Margaret, England's happiness !— Wo thank you all . i 1 37 
 Marquess of Suffolk, ambassador for Henry King of England . . . i 1 46 
 And crown her Queen of England ere the thirtieth of May next ensuing i 1 49 
 And she sent over of the King of Englan<l's own proper cost and charges i 1 61 
 Brave peers of Eiigland, pillars of the stiite i 1 75 
 
 peers of England, shameful is this league ! Fatal this marriage . . i 1 98 
 
 1 never read but England's kings have had Large sums of gold and 
 
 dowries with their wives i 1 128 
 
 The realms of England, France and Ireland Bear that proportion to my 
 
 flesh and blood As did the fatal brand Altha;a bum'd Unto the 
 
 prince's heart of Caly<ion i 1 232 
 
 I had hope of France, Even as I have of fertile England's soil . i 1 238 
 
 With his new bride and England's dear-bought queen . . . . i 1 252 
 
 Wliose bookish rule hath pull'd fair Englami down i 1 259 
 
 Is this the guise. Is this the fashion in the court of England? . . i 8 46 
 As I \^'as cause Your highness came to England, so will I In England 
 
 work your grace's full content i 3 69 
 
 Not the least of these But can do more in England than the king. — And 
 
 he of these that can do mast of all Cannot do more in England than 
 
 the Nevils i 8 74 
 
 Not half so bad as thine to England's king i 4 50 
 
 Suffolk, England knows thine insolence.— And thy ambition, Gloucester ii 1 31 
 Craving your opinion of my title, Which is infallible, to England's crown ii 2 5 
 Long live our sovereign Richard, England's king ! — We thank you, lords ii 2 63 
 To make the Earl of Warwick The greatest man in England but the king ii 2 82 
 God and King Henry govern England's realm . . . . * . . ii 8 30 
 
 And Humphrey is no little man in England iii 1 20 
 
 I had hoi>e of France As flnnly as I hope for fertile England . . iii 1 88 
 
 I have watch'd the night, Ay, night by night, in studying good for 
 
 England iii 1 in 
 
 That England was defamed by tyranny iii 1 123 
 
 I will stir up in England some black storm Shall blow ten thousand 
 
 souls to heaven or hell iii 1 349 
 
 And twice by awkward wind from- England's bank Drove back again . iii 2 83 
 And bid them blow towards England's blessed shore . . . . iii 2 90 
 
 And even with this I lost fair England's view iii 2 no 
 
 Suffolk straight be done to death, Or banished fair England's territories iii 2 245 
 If thou be'st death, I'll give thee England's treasure. Enough to pur- 
 chase such another island, So thou wilt let me live . . , . iii 3 2 
 Whose fllth and dirt Troubles the silver spring where England drinks . iv 1 72 
 It was never merry world in England since gentlemen came up . . iv 2 9 
 There shall be in England seven halfijenny loaves sold for a penny . iv 2 71 
 For thereby is England mained, and fain to go with a staff . . . iv 2 171 
 Only tliat the laws of England may come out of your mouth . . . iv 7 7 
 
 My mouth shall be the parliament of England iv 7 17 
 
 Spare England, for it is your native coast iv 8 52 
 
 Learn to govern better ; For yet may England curse my wretched reign iv 9 49 
 
 Nay, it shall ne'er be said, while England stands iv 10 45 
 
 Burn, bonfires, clear and bright, To entertain great England's lawful 
 
 king VI4 
 
 O blood -bespotted, Neapolitan, Outcast of Naples, England's bloody 
 
 scourge! v 1 118 
 
 Do repute his grace The rightful heir to England's royal seat. . . v 1 178 
 Their colours, often borne in France, And now in England to our heart's 
 
 great sorrow, Shall be my winding-sheet . , . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 128 
 
 Wliat good is this to England and hiniself ! i 1 177 
 
 About that which concerns your grace and us ; Tlie crown of England, 
 
 father 129 
 
 What ! was it you that would be England's king ? i 4 70 
 
 And when came George from Bui^undy to England ? . . . . ii 1 143 
 Duke of York : The next degree is England's royal throne ; For King of 
 
 England shalt thou be proclaim'd In every borough as we pass along Ii 1 193 
 To London with triumphant march, Tliere to be crowned England's 
 
 royal king ii 6 88 
 
 Where did you dwell when I was King of England? — Here in this 
 
 country iii 1 74 
 
 Fair Queen of England, worthy Margaret, Sit down with us . . . iii 8 i 
 Usurps the regal title and the seat Of England's true-anointed lawful 
 
 king iii 8 29 
 
 Grant That virtuous Lady Bona, thy fair sister, To England's king . iii 3 57 
 Then, England's messenger, return in post. And tell false Edward . iii 8 222 
 Tell me some reason why the Lady Grey Should not become my wife and 
 
 England's queen iv 1 26 
 
 Knows not Montague that of itself England is safe, if true ivithin itself? iv 1 40 
 
 Then, for his mind, be Edward England's king iv 3 48 
 
 Young Henry, earl of Richmond.— Come hither, England's hope . . iv 6 68 
 
 England. Edward the Fourth, by the grace of Go<l, king of England 
 
 and France 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 72 
 
 Bear him hence ; Anrl once again proclaim us king of England . • iv 8 53 
 
 Once more we sit in England's royal throne v 7 1 
 
 Small joy have I in being England's queen . . , Richard III. i 3 no 
 
 Die neither mother, wife, nor England's queen ! i 3 209 
 
 Tlience we look'd towaixi England, And cited up a thousand fearful 
 
 times i 4 13 
 
 His master's son, as worshipful he terms it, Shall lose the royalty of 
 
 England's throne iii 4 42 
 
 Woe, woe for England ! not a whit for me iii 4 82 
 
 Miserable England ! I prophesy the fearfull'st time to thee . . . iii 4 105 
 The peace of England and our persons' safety Enforced us to this exe- 
 cution iii 5 45 
 
 Cry * God save Richard, England's royal king I ' iii 7 22 
 
 Happy were England, would this gracious ijriuce Take on himself the 
 
 sovereignty thereof iii 7 78 
 
 I salute you witli this kingly title : Long live Ricliard, England's 
 
 royal king ! iii 7 240 
 
 Nor mother, wife, nor England's counted queen iv 1 47 
 
 Rest thy unrest on England's lawful earth ! iv 4 29 
 
 With my soul I love thy daughter, And mean to make her queen of 
 
 England iv 4 263 
 
 Infer fair England's peace by this alliance iv 4 343 
 
 He makes for England, there to claim the crown iv 4 469 
 
 And who is England's king but great York's heir? iv 4 473 
 
 Awake, awake ! Arm, fight, and conquer, for fair England's sake I . v 3 150 
 A base foul stone, made precious by the foil Of England's chair . . v 3 251 
 Fight, gentlemen of England ! (ight, bold yeomen ! Draw, archers ! . v 3 338 
 
 England hath long been mad, and scarr'd herself v 6 23 
 
 And make poor England weep in streams of blood ! . . . . v 6 37 
 Not a man in Englaiul Can advise me like you . . . Hen. VIII. 1 1 134 
 His fears were, that the interview betwixt England and France might, 
 
 through their amity. Breed him some prejudice . . . . i 1 181 
 Strive To gain the love o' the commonalty : the duke Shall govern 
 
 England i 2 171 
 
 In faith, for little England You 'Id venture an emballing . . . ii 3 46 
 Proceed. — Say, Henry King of England, come into the court . . ii 4 6 
 
 Say, Katharine Queen of England, come into the court . . . . ii 4 10 
 Your hopes and friends are infinite. — In England But little for my profit iii 1 82 
 Prosperous life, long, and ever happy, to the high and mighty princess 
 
 of England, Elizabeth ! V53 
 
 She shall be, to the happiness of England, An aged princess . . • v 5 57 
 
 I '11 to England.— To Ireland Macbeth ii 3 143 
 
 We hear, our bloody cousins are bestow'd In England and in Ireland . iii 1 31 
 Some holy angel Fly to the court of England and unfold His message ! iii 6 46 
 
 Macduff is fled to England.— Fled to England ! iv 1 142 
 
 And here from gracious England have I offer Of goodly thousands . iv 3 43 
 A most miraculous work in this good king ; Which often, since my here- 
 
 remain in England, I have seen him do iv 3 148 
 
 Gracious England hath Lent us good Siward and ten thousand men . iv 3 189 
 With speed to England, For the demand of our neglected tribute Hcmlet iii 1 177 
 To England send him, or confine him where Your wisdom best shall 
 
 think iii 1 194 
 
 I your commission will forthwith dispatch. And he to England shall 
 
 along with you iii 3 4 
 
 I must to England ; you know that?— Alack, I had forgot . . . iii 4 200 
 The associates tend, and every thing is bent For England. — For England ! iv 3 48 
 But, come ; for England ! Farewell, dear mother. — Thy loving father, 
 
 Hamlet iv 3 51 
 
 And, England, if my love thou hold'st at aught — . . . thou mayst not 
 
 coldly set Our sovereign process iv 8 60 
 
 Do it, England ; For like the hectic in my blood he rages. And thou 
 
 must cure me iv 3 67 
 
 It comes from the ambassador that was hound for England . . . iv 6 10 
 Rosenci-antz and Guildenstern hold their course for England . . iv 6 29 
 He that is mad, and sent into England.— Ay marry, why was he sent 
 
 into England'^ — Why, because he was mad v 1 162 
 
 Many several sorts of reasons Importing Denmark's health and England's v 2 21 
 An earnest conjuration from the king, As England was his faithful 
 
 tributary v 2 39 
 
 It must be shortly known to him from England What is the issue . v 2 71 
 Young Fortinbras, with conquest come from Poland, To the ambassadors 
 
 of England gives This warlike volley v 2 362 
 
 I cannot live to hear the news from England v 2 365 
 
 The sight is dismal ; And our affairs from England come too late . . v 2 379 
 You from the Polack wars, and you from England, Are here arrived . v 2 387 
 An excellent song. — I learned it in England, where, indeed, they are 
 
 most potent in potting Othello ii 3 78 
 
 sweet England ! ' King Stephen was a worthy peer ' . . . . ii 3 91 
 English. Translated her will oxit of honesty into English . Mer. Wives i 3 55 
 
 Here will be an old abusing of God's patience and the king's English .14 6 
 
 Here's a fellow frights English out of his wits ii 1 143 
 
 Let them keep their limbs whole and hack our English . . . . iii 1 80 
 Let me speak with the gentlemen : they speak English? . . . iv 8 8 
 
 1 will never mistrust my wife again, till thou art able to woo her in 
 
 good English v 5 142 
 
 Have I lived to stand at the taunt of one that makes fritters of English ? v 5 152 
 I have a poor pennyworth in the English . . . Mer. of Venice i 2 77 
 
 In the narrow seas that part The French and English . . . . ii 8 29 
 They are bastards to the English ; the French ne'er got 'em . All's Well ii 3 100 
 Tliough all these English and their discipline Were harbour'd in their 
 
 rude circumference K. John ii 1 261 
 
 Like a jolly troop of huntsmen, come Our lusty English . . , 111332 
 
 Fly, noble English, you are bought and sold v 4 10 
 
 When English measure backward their own ground In faint retire . v 5 3 
 The language I have leam'd these forty years. My native English, now 
 
 I must forego Richard II. i 8 160 
 
 The blood of English shall manure the ground iv 1 137 
 
 Forthwith a power of English shall we levy .... lHcn.IV.il 22 
 Never spake other English in his life than 'Eight shillings and sixpence' ii 4 27 
 
 I can speak English, lord, as well as you iii 1 121 
 
 My wife can speak no English, I no Welsh iii 1 193 
 
 With a great power of English and of Scots ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 98 
 
 O noble English, that could entertain With half their forces the full 
 
 pride of France ! Hen. V.\ 2 in 
 
 Tlius comes the English with full power upon us ii 4 i 
 
 Left by the fatal and neglected English Upon our fields . . , ii 4 13 
 
 Take up the English short, and let them know Of what a monarchy 
 
 you are the head ii 4 72 
 
ENGLISH 
 
 440 
 
 ENJOINED 
 
 English, On, on, you noblest English, Whose blood is fet from fathers 
 
 of war-proof! Hen. T. iii 1 17 
 
 I would fain be about the ears of the English iii 7 92 
 
 The Dauphin longs for morning.— He longs to eat the English . . iii 7 99 
 The English lie within fifteen hundred ixices of your tents . . . iii 7 135 
 If the English had any apprehension, they would run away . . . iii 7 145 
 
 Ay, but these English are shrewdly out of beef iii 7 163 
 
 The confident and over-lusty French Do the low-rated English play at 
 
 dice iv Prol. 19 
 
 The poor condemned English, Like sacrifices, by their watchful fires Sit 
 
 iv Prol. 22 
 
 The English are embattled, you French peers iv 2 14 
 
 Mark then abounding valour in our Englisli iv 8 104 
 
 We are enow yet living in the field To smother up the English . . iv 5 ::o 
 You thought, because he could not speak English in the native garb, 
 
 he could not therefore handle an English cudgel . . . . v 1 ?o 
 Fairly met : So are you, princes English, every one . . . . v 2 11 
 
 I am glad thou canst speak no better English v 2 127 
 
 Dost thou understand thus much English, canst thou love me? . . v 2 205 
 
 Compound a boy, half French, half English v 2 221 
 
 By mine honour, in true English, I love thee v 2 237 
 
 Thy voice is music and thy English broken ; therefore, queen of all, 
 
 Katharine, break thy niin<l to me in broken English . . . v 2 264 
 My royal cousin, teach you our princess English?— I would have her 
 learn, my fair cousin, how perfectly I love her ; and that is good 
 
 English v 2 308 
 
 That English may as French, French Englishmen, Receive each other . v 2 395 
 France is revolted from the English quite. Except some petty towns 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 90 
 Tlie famish'd English, like pale ghosts. Faintly besiege ua one hour in 
 
 a month 127 
 
 A holy maid . . . Ordained is to raise this tedious siege And drive the 
 
 English forth i 2 54 
 
 How Orleans is besieged. And how the English have the suburbs won .14 2 
 
 The English, in the suburbs close intrencli'd 14 9 
 
 Rescued is Orleans from the English : Thus Joan la Pucelle hath per- 
 
 form'd her word ..162 
 
 There goes the Talbot, with his colours spread. And all the troops of 
 
 English iii 3 32 
 
 To-day the French, All clinquant, all in gold, like heathen gods. Shone 
 
 down the English Hen. VIII. i 1 20 
 
 All the good our English Have got by the late voyage is but merely A 
 
 fit or two o' the face 185 
 
 Because they si>eak no English, thus they pray'd i 4 65 
 
 A strange tongue makes my cause more strange, suspicious ; Pray, 
 
 speak in English iii 1 46 
 
 The willing'st sin I ever yet committed May be absolved in English . iii 1 50 
 I thank ye heartily ; so shall this lady. When she has so much English v 5 15 
 What purgative drug Would scour these English hence? . Macheth v 3 56 
 Your Dane, your German, and your swag-bellied Hollander— Drink, 
 
 ho !— are nothing to your English Othello ii 3 81 
 
 English army. The English army is grown weak and faint . 1 H^n. VI. i 1 158 
 The English army, that divided was Into two parties, is now conjoin'd 
 
 in one v 2 11 
 
 English beach. The English beach Pales in the flood with men Hen. V. v Prol. 9 
 English blood. And bedew Her pastures' grass with faithful English 
 
 blood Richard II. iii 3 100 
 
 English bottoms. A braver choice of dauntless spirits Than now the 
 
 En'^'lish bottoms have waft o'er Did never float . . K. John ii 1 73 
 English breath. And sigh'd my English breath in foreign clouds Rich. II. iii 1 20 
 English circle. With Henry's deatli the English circle ends 1 Hen. VI. i 2 136 
 English condition. Henceforth let a Welsh correction teach you a good 
 
 Englisli condition Hen. K. v 1 83 
 
 English court. Is not my ann of length. That reacheth from the restful 
 
 English court As far as Calais, to mine uncle's head ? Richard II. iv 1 12 
 To the English court assemble now. From every region, apes of idle- 
 ness ! 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 122 
 
 This is the English, not the Turkish court v 2 47 
 
 The son of Duncan, From whom this tyrant holds the due of birth, 
 
 Lives in the English court Macbeth iii G 26 
 
 English courtier. To think an English courtier may be wise. And never 
 
 see the Louvre Hen. VIII. i 3 22 
 
 English crest. There stuck no plume in any English crest That is re- 
 moved by a staff of France X. JoTiwii 1 317 
 
 English crown. And heir apparent to the English crown 2 Hen. VI. i 1 152 
 
 That Richard Duke of York Was rightful heir unto the English crown . i 3 187 
 Resolve tliee, Richard ; claim the English crown . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 49 
 
 Torment myself to catch the English crown iii 2 179 
 
 But Henry now shall wear the English crown. And be true king indeed iv 3 49 
 I blast or drown King Edward's fruit, true heir to the English crown . iv 4 24 
 English cudgeL You thought, because he could not speak English in 
 the native garb, he could not therefore handle an English cudgel 
 
 Hen. V.vl 81 
 English dancing-schools. They bid us to the English dancing-schools . iii 5 32 
 English dead. Once more ; Or close the wall up with our English dead iii 1 2 
 
 Wliere is the number of our English dead? iv 8 107 
 
 English deer. If we be English deer, be then in blood , 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 48 
 
 English ditty. I framed to the harp Many an English ditty 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 124 
 English dogs. They call'd us for our fierceness Enghsh dogs 1 Hen. VI. i 5 25 
 English earth. Would I had never trod this English earth ! Hen. VIII. iii 1 143 
 English epicures. And mingle with the English epicures . Macbeth v 3 8 
 English eye. To the furthest verge That ever ^vas survey'd by English 
 
 ^. eye Richard II. i 1 94 
 
 That their hot blood may spin in English eyes . . . Hen. V. iv 2 10 
 English faces. I will trot to-morrow a mile, and my way shall be paved 
 
 with English faces iii 7 88 
 
 English feasts. As at English feasts, so I regreet The daintiest last, to 
 
 make the end most sweet Richard II. i 8 67 
 
 English fools. You English fools, be friends : we have French quarrels 
 
 T. ,4 v^ *^ • -^ ^ien- y- iv 1 239 
 
 English ftrce. What soldiers, wheyface ?— The English force . Macbeth v 8 18 
 
 English gilt. Iron of Naples hid with English gilt . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 139 
 English Henry. Now, Salisbury, for thee, and for the right Of English 
 Henry, shall this night appear How much in duty I am bound to 
 
 both . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 36 
 
 As sure as English Henry hves And as his father here was conqueror . iii 2 80 
 
 Who then but English Henry will be lord? ... iii 8 66 
 
 English John. Thy unnatural uncle, English John . . '. K John ii 1 10 
 
 Eni;Iish John Talbot, captains, calls you forth . . l Hen VI iy 1 3 
 
 English kersey. I had as lief be a list of an English kersey Mms. /orMeas. i 2 34 
 
 English king. Now hear our English king .... K. John v 2 12B 
 Tliis is a sleep That from this golden rigol hath divorced So many 
 
 English kings 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 37 
 
 Be a witness That Bona shall be wife to the English king. — To Edward, 
 
 but not to the English king 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 139 
 
 English legs. I thought upon one ymir of English legs Did march three 
 
 Frenchmen Hen. V. iii 6 158 
 
 English lords. The Count Melun is slain ; the English lords By his 
 
 persuasion are again fall'n off" K. John v 5 lo 
 
 English Mercuries. With winged heels, as English Mercuries Hen. V. ii Prol. 7 
 English moiety. For my English moiety take the word of a king . . v 2 229 
 English monsters. See you, my princes and my noble peers. These 
 
 Englisli monsters ! ii 2 85 
 
 English mother. This day hath made Much work for tears in many an 
 
 English mother K.Johnii 1 303 
 
 English name. A' has an English name AlVs Well iv 5 41 
 
 English nation. It was alway yet the trick of our English nation 2 ;/c». IK. i 2 241 
 English nobility. Awake, awake, English nobility ! . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 78 
 English peers. In the balance of great Bolingbroke, Besides himself, 
 
 are all the English peers Richard II. iii 4 88 
 
 English power. Tlie English power is near, led on by Malcolm Macbeth v 2 i 
 English princes. You English princes all, I do salute you . Heyi. F. v 2 22 
 English purposes. TheFrench,advisedby good intelligence . . . , Seek 
 
 to divert the English purposes ii Prol. 15 
 
 English queen. My quarrel and this English queen's are one 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 216 
 English rebels. Douglas and the English rebels met The eleventh of this 
 
 month at Shrewsbury 1 ifew. /F. iii 2 165 
 
 English scourge. Assign'd am I to be the English scourge 1 Hen. VI. i 2 129 
 English side. Late did he shine upon the English side ; Now we are 
 
 victors 123 
 
 English soul. I say again, there is no English soul More stronger to 
 
 direct you than yourself Hen. VIII. i 1 146 
 
 English strength. Thou princely leader of our English strength li/eji. VI. iv 3 17 
 English tailor. Here 's an English tailor come hither, for stealing out of 
 
 a French hose Macbeth ii 3 15 
 
 English Talbot. Ten tliouaand French have ta'en the sacrament To rive 
 
 their dangerous artillery Upon no Christian soul but English Talbot 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 30 
 English tongue. Mock-water, in our English tongue, is valour M. Wives ii 3 62 
 
 Confess it brokenly with your English tongue . . . Hen. K. v 2 107 
 
 English tragedians. Has led the drum before the English tragedians 
 
 All's Welliv 3 299 
 English treason. It is no English treason to cut French crowns Hen. V. iv 1 245 
 English troops. Our English troops retire, I cannot stay them 1 Hen. VI. i 5 2 
 English weal. The special watchmen of our English weal . . . iii 1 66 
 English woes. These English woes will make me smile in France ii^cTi. 7/7. iv 4 115 
 English yeoman. Yet not so wealthy as an English yeoman 3 Hen. VI. i 4 123 
 English youth. Our mettle is bred out and they will give Their bodies 
 
 to the lust of English youth Hen. V. iii 5 30 
 
 Englished. The hardest voice of her behaviour, to be Englished rightly, 
 
 is, * I am Sir John Falstaff's ' Mer. Wives i 3 52 
 
 Englishman. I have as mush mock-vater as de Englishman . . . ii 3 65 
 He borrowed a box of the ear of the Englishman . . Mer. of Venice i 2 87 
 Thinking his voice an armed Englishman . . . . K. John v 2 145 
 
 For that my grandsire was an Englishman, Awakes my conscience to 
 
 confess all this v 4 42 
 
 Wliere ever Englishman durst set his foot .... Richard II. i 1 66 
 Boast of this I can. Though banish'd, yet a truebom Englishman . .13 309 
 Lay the summer's dust with showers of blood Rain'd from the wounds 
 
 of slaughter'd Englishmen iii 8 44 
 
 I can never win A soul so easy as that Englishman's . . Hen. V. ii 2 125 
 Let me see, by ten We shall Ixave each a hundred Englishmen . . i!i 7 169 
 An Englishman ? — An't please your majesty, a rascal . . . . iv 7 129 
 That English may as French, French Englishmen, Receive each other v 2 395 
 Rebels there are up And put the Englishmen unto the sword 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 284 
 Kerns of Ireland are in arms And temper clay with blood of Englishmen iii 1 311 
 I do not know that Englishman alive With whom my soul is any jot at 
 
 odds Richard III. ii 1 69 
 
 Can you think, lords. That any Eiigliahman dare give me counsel? 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 1 84 
 
 Is your Englishman so expert in his drinking? . . . Othello ii 8 82 
 
 Englishwoman. The princess is the better Englishwoman . Hen. T. v 2 124 
 
 Englut. It engluts and swallows other sorrows And it is still itself Othello i 3 57 
 
 Englutted. So near the gulf. Thou needs must be englutted . Hen. V. iv 8 83 
 
 How many prodigal bits have slaves and peasants This night englutted ! 
 
 T. of Athens ii 2 175 
 Engraffed. So lewd and so much engraffed to Falstaff" . . 2 Hen. IV. M 2 67 
 Engrave. A pair of bleeding hearts ; th^ieon engrave Edward and York 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 272 
 Engraved. Wlio art the table wherein all my thoughts Are visibly char- 
 
 acter'd and engraved T. G. of Ver. Ml 4 
 
 Upon the which, that every one may read, Shall be engraved the sack 
 
 of Orleans 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 15 
 
 Engross. Percy is but my factor, good my lord. To engross up glorious 
 
 deeds on my behalf 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 148 
 
 Not sleeping, to engross his idle body. But praying . Richard III. iii 7 76 
 
 Engrossed opportunities to meet her Mer. Wives ii 2 203 
 
 Engross'd and piled up The canker'd heaps of strange-achieved gold 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 71 
 Which in a set hand fairly is engross'd .... Richard III. iii 6 2 
 
 Engrossest. If thou engrossest all the griefs are thine. Thou robb'st 
 
 me of a moiety All's Well \i\^ 68 
 
 Engrossing. Seal with a righteous kiss A dateless bargain to engrossing 
 
 death! Rom. and Jul. \ 3 115 
 
 Engrossment. This bitter taste Yield his engrossments to the ending 
 
 father 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 80 
 
 Enguard. He may enguard his dotage with their powers . . ^^J;,! 4 349 
 
 Enigma. Some enigma, some riddle L. L. Lost iii 1 72 
 
 Your enigma?— You have been a scoui^e to her enemies, you have been 
 
 a rod to her friends Coriolanus ii 3 96 
 
 Enigmatical. Your answer, sir, is enigmatical . . . . Much Ado \^ 27 
 Enjoin. I would bend under any heavy weight That he'll enjoin me to . y 1 288 
 We enjoin thee, As thou art liege-man to us . . . ■ W. Tale ii 3 173 
 Enjoined. I would the hghtning had Burnt up those logs that you are 
 
 enjoin'd to pile ! Tempest iii 1 17 
 
 She enjoined me to write some lines to one she loves . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 93 
 
 As you enjoin'd me, I have %vrit your letter ii 1 no 
 
 It was enjoined him in Rome for want of linen . . . L. L. Ijist v 2 718 
 I am enjoin'd by oath to observe three things . . . Mer, of Venice ii 9 9 
 Of enjoin'd penitents There's four or five AU's Well iii 5 97 
 
ENJOINED 
 
 441 
 
 ENOUGH 
 
 Enjoined. Most accursed am I To be by oath enjoin'd to this W. Tale iii S 53 
 And am eiijoin'd By holy I^urence to fall prostrate here Rom. and Jid. iv 2 19 
 Enjoineth. And since L-ord Helicane enjoineth ua, We with our travels 
 
 will endeavour us Pericles ii 4 55 
 
 Enjoy. Would it apply well to the veheniency of your affection, that I 
 
 should win what you would enjoy? .... Mer. Wives ii 2 249 
 
 As I am a gentleman, you shall, if you will, enjoy Ford's wife . . ii 2 265 
 What we have we prize not to the worth Whiles we enjoy it Mitch Ado iv 1 221 
 Out of heart you love her, being out of lieart that you cannot eiyoy her 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 46 
 And will you persever to enjoy her? . . . .AsY. Like Itv 2 4 
 
 Consent with both that we may enjoy each other v 2 n 
 
 So shall you quietly enjoy your hope .... 3". of Shrew ill 2 138 
 
 Let me enjoy my private : go off T. Night iii 4 99 
 
 Where you may Enjoy your mistress W, Tale iv 4 539 
 
 And as sorry Your cJioice is not so rich in worth as beauty, That you 
 
 might well enjoy her vl 215 
 
 Hadst thou rather be a Faulconbridgo And like thy brother, to enjoy 
 
 thy land? K. John i 1 135 
 
 And king o'er him and all that he enjoys ii 1 240 
 
 Rich men look sad and ruffians dance and leap, The one in fear to lose 
 
 what they enjoy, The other to enjoy by rage and war Richard II. ii 4 13 
 He will give you audience ; and wherein It shall appear that your 
 
 demands are just, You sliall eiyoy them ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 145 
 Both which we doubt not but your majesty Shall soon enjoy . . iv 4 12 
 Such are the rich, That have abundance and enjoy it not . . . iv 4 108 
 What infinite heart's-ease Must kings neglect, tliat private men eiy'oy ! 
 
 Hen. V, iv 1 254 
 The slave, a member of the country's peace, Enjoys it . . . . iv 1 299 
 Upon condition I may quietly Enjoy mine own . . .1 Hen. VI, v 8 154 
 Those two counties I will undertake Your grace shall well and quietly 
 
 enjoy v 3 159 
 
 Thou Shalt be placed as viceroy under him, And still enjoy thy regal 
 
 dignity v 4 132 
 
 Or count them happy that enjoy the sun 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 39 
 
 Wlio would live turmoiled in the court, And may enjoy such quiet walks? iv 10 19 
 Richard Plantagenet, Enjoy the kingdom after my decease . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 175 
 
 Now you are heir, therefore enjoy it now i 2 12 
 
 All which secure and sweetly he enjoys ii 5 50 
 
 My cro\vu is call'd content : A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy . iii 1 65 
 I speak no more than wliat my soul intends ; And that is, to enjoy thee iii 2 95 
 In bearing weight of government, While he enjoys the honour and his ease i v 6 52 
 As little joy, my lord, as you suppose You should enjoy, were you this 
 
 country's king, As little joy may you supixjse in me. That I enjoy, 
 
 being the queen thereof.— A little joy enjoys the queen thereof 
 
 Richard III. i 3 152 
 And in record, left them the heirs of shame. Shall these enjoy our lands? v 3 336 
 
 Wear it, enjoy it, and make much of it v 5 7 
 
 With his own hand gave me ; Bade me enjoy it . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 248 
 Fortune and I are friends : I do enjoy At ample point all that I did 
 
 possess, Save these men's looks Ti'oi. and Cres. iii 3 88 
 
 Thou barr'st us Our prayers to the gods, which is a comfort That all but 
 
 we enjoy Coriolanus v 3 106 
 
 A valiant son-in-law thou shalt enjoy T. Andron. i I -^ii 
 
 Mistress,nowperforce we willenjoyThatnice-preservedhonestyofyours ii 3 134 
 
 Eiyoy tlie honey-heavy dew of slumber J. Casar ii 1 230 
 
 You should enjoy half his revenue Lear i 2 56 
 
 Mean you to enjoy him?— The let-alone lies not in your good will . . v 3 78 
 
 Thou shalt enjoy lier ; therefore make money Othello i 3 365 
 
 If thou the next night following enjoy not Desdemona . . . . iv 2 220 
 Enjoy thy plainness. It nothing ill becomes thee . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 80 
 Wliat do you esteem it at? — More than the world enjoys . Cyvibeline i 4 86 
 Others do— I was about to say — enjoy your But It is an office of 
 
 the gods to venge it i 6 91 
 
 That thou mayst stand. To eiyoy thy banish'd lord and this great land ! ii 1 70 
 I '11 make a journey twice as far, to enjoy A second night of such sweet 
 
 shortness ii 4 43 
 
 Enjoyed. He hath enjoyed nothing of Ford's but his buck-basket, his 
 
 cudgel, and twenty jwunds of money . . . Mer. Wives v 5 116 
 
 All things that are, Are with more spirit chased than enjoy'd Mer. 0/ Ven. ii 6 13 
 And hoi)e to joy is little less in joy Than hope enjoy'd . Richard II. ii 3 16 
 My child is none of his : It was Alent-on that enjoy'd my love 1 Hen. VI. v 4 73 
 By Him that raised me to this careful height From that contented hap 
 
 Which I enjoy'd Richard HI. i 3 84 
 
 Never yet one hour in his bed Have I enjoy'd the golden dew of sleep iv 1 84 
 After confiict such as was supposed The wandering prince and Dido 
 
 once enjoy'd T. Andron. ii 3 22 
 
 And, though I am sold, Not yet enjoy'd .... Rom. and Jul. m 'Z 28 
 
 Neither can be enjoy'd, If both remain alive Lear v 1 58 
 
 I have enjoyed the dearest bodily part of your mistress . . Cymheline i 4 161 
 They induced to steal it ! And by a stranger !— No, he hath enjoy'd her ii 4 126 
 Enjoying. The conclusion shall be crowned with your enjoying her 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 5 138 
 As well ... as for the enjoying of thy life . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 194 
 Mistrust, Which makes me fear the enjoying of my love Mer. of Venice iii 2 29 
 Ejyoying but this land, Is it not more than shame to shame it so? 
 
 Riclmrd 7J. ii 1 iii 
 
 It is not worth the enjoying 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 334 
 
 Enkindle. Tliat trusted home Might yet enkindle you unto the crown 
 
 Mcwbeth i 8 121 
 Enkindle all the sparks of nature. To quit this horrid act . . Lear iii 7 86 
 Enkindled. 'Tis far too huge to be blown out With that same weak wind 
 
 which enkindled it K. John v 2 87 
 
 My will enkindled by mine eyes and ears .... Troi. and Cres. ii 2 63 
 So I did ; Fearing to strengthen that impatience Which seem'd too much 
 
 enkindled . . . J. Cmsar ii 1 249 
 
 Enlard. That were to enlard his fat already pride . . Troi. and Ores, ii 8 205 
 
 Enlai^O. He shall enlarge him T. Night v 1 285 
 
 And doth enlai^ehis rising with the blood Of fair King Richard 2 Hen. 2K. i 1 204 
 Enlarge the man committed yesterday, That rail'd against our person 
 
 Hen. V. ii 2 40 
 
 We '11 yet enlarge that man ii 2 57 
 
 Like a circle in the water. Which never ceaseth to enlar^ itself 1 Hen. VL i 2 134 
 Lest your displeasiure should enlarge itself To wrathful terms Tr. aiwi Cr. v 2 37 
 Enlarge your griefs, And I will give you audience . . .J. Caesar iv 2 46 
 So the iwor third is up, till death enlarge his confine . Ant. and CUo. iii 5 13 
 Enlai^ed him and made a friend of him .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 115 
 Her obsequies have been as far enlarged As we have warranty HamXet v 1 249 
 Enlargement. Take this key, give enlargement to the swain L. L. Ixtst iii 1 5 
 Which, for enlargement striving, Shakes the old beldam earth 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 31 
 
 Enlargement. Just death, kind umpire of men's miseries, With sweet 
 
 enlargement doth dismiss me hence 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 30 
 
 At our enlargement what are thy due fees? ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 5 
 You are curb'd from that enlargement by The consequence o' the crown 
 
 Cymbelin^ ii 3 125 
 Enlajgeth. She eulargeth her mirth so far that there is shrewd construc- 
 tion made of her Mer. Wives ii 2 231 
 
 Enllnked. All fell feats Enlink'd to waste and desolation . Hen. V. iii 3 18 
 Enmesh. And out of her own goodness make the net That shall enmesh 
 
 them all . . OtheUo ii 3 368 
 
 Enmities. I know not, Meuas, How lesser enmities may give way to 
 
 greater Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 43 
 
 Enmity. He tro*I the water, Whose enmity he flung aside . Tempest ii 1 ii6 
 The enmity and disconl which of late Sprung from the rancorous outrage 
 
 of your duke Com. of Errors i 1 5 
 
 So far from jealousy. To sleep by hate, and fear no enmity ? M. N. Dream iv 1 150 
 I will despair, and be at enmity With cozening hope . Richard II. ii 2 68 
 While covert enmity Under the smile of safety wounds the world 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 9 
 You see what mischief and what murder too Hath been enacted through 
 
 your enmity 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 116 
 
 Poor harmless lambs abide their enmity 3 //en. VI. ii 5 75 
 
 Till storms be past of cinl enmity Iv 6 98 
 
 Made peace of enmity, fair love of hate .... Richard III. ii 1 50 
 'Tis death to nie to be at enmity ; I hate it, and desire all good men's love ii 1 60 
 Smile heaven upon this fair conjunction. That long have frown'd upon 
 
 their enmity ! v 5 21 
 
 To stand the push and emnity of those This quarrel would excite 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 137 
 On a dissension of a doit, break out To bitterest enmity . Coriolanns iv 4 18 
 
 And to poor we Thine enmity's most capital v 3 104 
 
 Set deadly enmity between two friends .... T. Andron. v 1 131 
 
 Who drown'd their enmity in my true tears v 3 107 
 
 Look thou but sweet. And I am proof against their enmity Rom. and Jul. ii 2 73 
 As rich shall Romeo's by his lady's lie : Poor sacrifices of our enmity ! v 3 304 
 Whose effect Holds such an enmity with blood of man . . Hamlet i 6 65 
 I abjure all roofs, and choose To wage against the enmity o' the air Lear ii 4 212 
 Ennoble. Many fair promotions Are daily given to ennoble those That 
 
 scarce, some two days since, were worth a noble . Richard III. i 3 81 
 
 Ennobled. Who, so ennobled. Is as 'twere bom so . . . All's Well ii 3 179 
 
 Enobarb. Strong Enobarb Is weaker tlian the wine . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 129 
 
 Enobarbus. How now! Enobarbus I— What's yoiur pleasure, sir? . . i 2 134 
 
 Good Enobarbus, 'Us a worthy deed, Aii<l shall become you well . . ii 2 i 
 
 Good Enobarbus, make yourself my guest Whilst you abide here . . ii 2 249 
 
 Enobarbus, When Antony found Julius Ca-sar dead. He cried . . iii 2 53 
 
 Wliat shall we do, Enobarbus?— Think, and die iii 13 i 
 
 Call for Enobarbus, He shall not hear thee ; or from Qesar's camp Say 
 
 * I am none of thine ' iv 5 7 
 
 Enobarbus, Antony Hath after thee sent all thy treasure, with His bounty iv 6 20 
 Mock not, Enobarbus. I tell you true : best you safed the bringer . iv t> 25 
 Be witness to me, O thou blessed moon. When men ruvoltetl shall upon 
 
 record Bear hateful memory, poor Enobarbus did Before thy face 
 
 repent ! iv 9 9 
 
 Enormity. In what enonnity is Marcius poor in, that you two have not 
 
 in abundance? Coriolaims ii 1 18 
 
 Enormous. And shall find time From this enormous state , . Lear ii 2 176 
 Enough. Blow, till thou burst thy wind, if room enough! . T&mpesti 1 9 
 
 There's wood enough within. — Come forth, I say ! 12 314 
 
 Space enough Have I in such a prison . 12 492 
 
 I'll pluck thee berries ; I'll fish for thee and get thee wood enough . ii 2 165 
 Beat him enough : after a little time I'll beat him too . . . . iii 2 93 
 I know that well enough.— What dost thou know? . . T. G. ofVer. ii 1 55 
 
 Enough ; I read your fortune in your eye ii 4 143 
 
 You, Sir Thurio, are not sharp enough ; You must lay lime to tangle 
 
 her desires iii 2 67 
 
 Currish thanks is good enough for such a present iv 4 53 
 
 If we recover tliat, we are sure enough v 1 12 
 
 Why, now let me die, for I have lived long enough . . Mer. Wives iii 3 47 
 Mistress Ford ! I have had ford enough ; I was throwni into the ford . iii 5 36 
 He teaches him to hick and to hack, which they '11 do fast enough of 
 
 themselves iv 1 69 
 
 Tliere is no woman's gown big enough for him iv 2 72 
 
 Hang him, dishonest varlet ! we cannot misuse him enough , . . iv 2 105 
 If my wind were but long enough to say my prayers, I would repent . iv 5 105 
 
 The white will decipher her well enough v 2 11 
 
 Tliis is enough to be the decay of lust and late-walking through the realm v 5 152 
 Have you nuns no farther privileges? — Ai-e not these large enough? 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 4 2 
 Having waste ground enough, Shall we desire to raze the sanctuary? . ii 2 170 
 There is scarce truth enough alive to make societies secure ; but security 
 
 enough to make fellowships accurst iii 2 240 
 
 This news is old enough, yet it is every day's news . . . . iii 2 243 
 
 If it be too little for your thief, your true man thinks it big enough ; if 
 
 it be too big for your thief, your thief thinks it little enough . . iv 2 48 
 
 If they be true; if not true, none were enough iv 3 178 
 
 Sirrah, no more ! — Enough, my lord v 1 215 
 
 Is 't not enough thou hast suborn'd these women To accuse this worthy 
 
 man? v 1 308 
 
 A\ray with him to prison ! lay bolts enough upon him , . . . v 1 350 
 Bear it with you, lest I come not time enough . . Com. of Errors iv 1 41 
 
 Ay, but not rough enough. — As roughly as my modesty would let me . v 1 58 
 Even so much tliat joy could not show itself modest enough Much Ado i 1 22 
 
 If he have wit enough to keep himself warm i 1 68 
 
 I have almost matter enough in me for such an embassage . . . i 1 281 
 With a good leg and a good foot, uncle, and money enough in his purse ii 1 16 
 
 The clerk is answered. — I know you well enough ii 1 116 
 
 I am sure you know him well enough. — Not 1, believe me . . . ii 1 138 
 What proof shall I make of that ?— Proof enough to misuse the prince . ii 2 28 
 
 Thou singest well enough for a shift ii 3 So 
 
 May be she doth but counterfeit. — Faith, like enough . . . . ii 3 108 
 
 If you will follow me, I will show you enough iii 2 124 
 
 If your husband have stables enough, you '11 see he shall lack no bams iii 4 48 
 Doth not my vrit become me rarely? — It is not seen enough . . . iii 4 71 
 There is not cliastity enough in language Without offence to utter them iv 1 98 
 
 Enough, I am engaged ; I will challenge him iv 1 335 
 
 One tliat knows the law, go to ; and a rich fellow enough, go to . . iv 2 87 
 Whatthoughcarekilledacat, thouhastmettleenoughintheetokiUcare v 1 133 
 Fire enough for a flint, pearl enough for a swine . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 90 
 \Vhere will you find men worthy enough to present them ? . . . v 1 131 
 He is not quantity enough for tliat Worthy's thumb . . . . v 1 138 
 
ENOUGH 
 
 442 
 
 ENOUGH 
 
 Enough. And that were enough to hang its all . . . M. N. Dreavi i 2 78 
 At the duke's oak we meet.— Enough ; hold or cut bow-strings . . i 2 114 
 
 Weed wide enough to wrap a lairy in ii 1 256 
 
 Is't not enough, is't not enough, young man, That I did never, no, nor 
 
 never can ? ii 2 125 
 
 If I had wit enough to get out of this wood, I have enough to serve . iii 1 152 
 Enough, enough, my lord ; you liave enough : I beg the law . . . iv 1 139 
 
 It is not enough to speak, but to si>eak true v 1 121 
 
 You have the grace of God, sir, and he hath enough . Mer. of Venice ii 2 160 
 
 Parts that become thee happily enough ii 2 191 
 
 Tlie patch is kind enough, but a huge feeder ; Snail-slow in profit . ii 5 46 
 
 If thou be'st i-ated by thy estimation, Thou dost deserve enough . . ii 7 27 
 
 that I had a title gootl enough to keep his name company ! . . iii 1 15 
 Can no prayers pierce thee? — No, none that thou hast wit enough to make iv 1 127 
 
 The greatness whereof I cannot enough commend iv 1 159 
 
 If the Jewdocutbutdeepenough, I'Upayitpresently withallmyheart iv 1 2S0 
 Like the mending ofhighways In summer, where the ways are fair enough v 1 264 
 My fatlier's love is enough to honour him : enough ! speak no more of him 
 
 As Y. Like It i 2 89 
 Thou ai-t thy father's daughter ; there's enough i 3 60 
 
 1 am in a holiday humour and like enough to consent . . . . iv 1 69 
 'Tis no matter how it be in tune, so it make noise enough . . . iv 2 10 
 Tlie priest was good enough, for all the old gentleman's saying . . v 1 3 
 MaiTy, I fare well ; for here is cheer enough . . . T. nfShrev: Ind. 2 103 
 Would take lier with all faults, and money enough . . . . i 1 134 
 If thou know One rich enougli to be Petrucliio's wife . . . . i 2 67 
 Give him gold enougli and marry him to a puppet or an aglet-baby . i 2 78 
 
 With wealth enough and young and beauteous i 2 86 
 
 Her only fault, and that is faults enough. Is tliat she is intolerable curst i 2 88 
 
 Tell me her father's name and 'tis enough i 2 94 
 
 He was skilful enough to have lived still All's Well i 1 34 
 
 And have ability enough to make such knaveries yours . . . . i 3 12 
 The gift doth stretch itself as 'tis received, And is enough for both . ii 1 5 
 The ratlier will I spare my praises towards him ; Knowing him is enough ii 1 107 
 If there be breadth enough in the world, I will hold a long distance . iii 2 26 
 Choughs' language, gabble enough, and good enough . . . . iv 1 22 
 Within these three hours 'twill be time enough to go home . . . iv 1 28 
 Enough ; no mofe : 'Tis not so sweet now as it was before . T, Night i 1 7 
 These clothes are good enough to drink in ; and so be these boots too . i 3 11 
 It becomes me well enough, does't not? — Excellent: it hangs like flax 
 
 on a distaff i 3 106 
 
 Not yet old enough for a man, nor young enough for a boy . . . i 5 165 
 He does well enough if he be disix)sed, and so do I too . . . . ii 3 87 
 Bo not think I have wit enough to lie straight in my bed . . . ii 8 147 
 I liave no exquisite reason for't, but I have reason good enough . . ii 3 158 
 
 This fellow is wise enough to play the fool iii 1 67 
 
 To one of your receiving Enough is shown iii 1 132 
 
 Although the sheet were big enough for the bed of Ware in England . iii 2 51 
 Let there be gall enough in thy ink, though thou wTite with a goose-pen iii 2 52 
 I am not tall enough to become the function well, nor lean enough to be 
 
 thought a good student iv 2 8 
 
 Though I confess, on base and ground enough v 1 78 
 
 A gracious innocent soul, More free than he is jealous.— That's enough 
 
 W. Tale ii 3 30 
 Which is enough, I'll warrant. As this world goes, to pass for honest . ii 8 71 
 That's true enough ; Though 'tis a saying, sir, not due to me . . iii 2 58 
 
 Places remote enough are in Bohemia iii 8 31 
 
 Which if I have not enough considered, as too much I cannot . . iv 2 19 
 Your purse is not hot enough to purchase your spice . . . . iv 3 127 
 I shall have more than you can dream of yet ; Enough then for your 
 
 wonder iv 4 400 
 
 And you, encliantment,— Worthy enough a henlsman . . . . iv 4 446 
 To unpath'd wat^irs, undream'd shores, most certain To miseries enough iv 4 579 
 Sir, yon have done enough, and have perform'd A saint-like sorrow . v 1 i 
 Have preserved Myself to see the issue. — There's time enough for that v 3 128 
 Make this match ; Give with our niece a dowry large enough K, John ii 1 469 
 And it shall be as all the ocean. Enough to stifle such a villain up . iv 8 133 
 
 Let hell want pains enough to torture me iv 3 138 
 
 Thou hast said enough. Beshrew thee, cousin ! . . Richard IT. iii 2 203 
 I am too young to be your father. Though you are old enough to be my heir iii 3 205 
 Tliat any in this noble presence Were enough nohle to be upright judge ! iv 1 118 
 I'll read enough, When I do see the very book indeed . . . . iv 1 273 
 What hole in hell were hot enough for him? ... .1 Hen. IV. i 2 120 
 Time enough to go to bed with a candle, I warrant thee . . . ii 1 48 
 
 Tlie stony-hearted villains know it well enough ii 2 29 
 
 There's enough to make us all.— To be hanged ii 2 60 
 
 You are straight enough in the shoulders, you care not who sees your back ii 4 164 
 Have done enough To put him quite beside his patience . . . iii 1 178 
 
 Thou that art like enough, through vassal fear iii 2 124 
 
 I was as virtuotisly given as a gentleman need to be ; virtuous enough . iii 3 17 
 I know you well enough.— No, Sir John ; you do not know me . . iii 3 73 
 
 They'll find linen enough on every hedge iv 2 52 
 
 I did never see such pitiful rascals, — Tut, tut ; good enough to toss . iv 2 71 
 
 I guess their tenour.— Like enough you do iv 4 7 
 
 But now two paces of the \ilest earth Is room enough . . . . v 4 92 
 For this I shall have time enough to mourn ... .2 Hen. IV. i 1 136 
 
 To look with forehead bold and big enough 13 8 
 
 I think we are a body strong enough, Even as we are, to equal with the 
 
 king i 3 66 
 
 And never shall have length of life enough To rain upon remembrance ii 8 58 
 I was pricked well enough before, an you could have let me alone . iii 2 122 
 Thy niother's son ! like enough, and thy father's, shadow . . . iii 2 139 
 A traitor your degree, and the dungeon your place, a place deep enough iv 8 9 
 Though thou stand'st more sure than I could do. Thou art not firm enough iv 5 204 
 
 I will devise matter enough out of this v 1 87 
 
 And she shall have whipping-cheer enough, I warrant her . . . v 4 6 
 Save that there was not time enough to hejir .... Hen. K. i 1 84 
 I have, and I will hold, the quondam Quickly For the only she ; and— 
 
 pauca, there's enough ii 1 83 
 
 Go down upon him, you have power enough iii 5 53 
 
 We know enough, if we know we are the king's subjects . . . iv 1 137 
 There is not work enough for all our hands ; Scarce blood enough in all 
 
 their sickly veins To give each naked curtle-axe a stain . . . Iv 2 20 
 By this day and this light, the fellow has mettle enough in his belly . iv 8 67 
 
 Enough, captain ; you liave astonished him v 1 40 
 
 Have some more sauce to your leek ? there is not enough leek to swear by v 1 52 
 Your majestt^e ave- fausse French enough to deceive de most sage 
 
 demoiselle dat is en Franco v 2 234 
 
 How may I reverently worship thee enough? . .* .' .' 1 Hen. VI. i 2 145 
 Enough : my soul shall then be satisfied ii 6 21 
 
 Enough. We are well fortified And strong enough to issue out and fight 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 20 
 Call these dead to life ! It were enough to fright the realm of France iv 7 82 
 There is remedy enough, my lord ; Consent, and lor tliy honour give 
 
 consent v 3 135 
 
 It is enougli ; I'll think upon the questions . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 82 
 The king is old enough himself To give his censure . . . . i 8 119 
 
 If he be old enougli, what needs your grace To be protector ? . .13 121 
 Her fume needs no spurs, She'll gallop far enough to her destruction . i 8 154 
 
 And fear not, neighbour, you shall do well enough ii 8 61 
 
 To be used according to your state.— That's bad enough . . . ii 4 96 
 
 Enough, sweet Suffolk ; thou torment'st thyself iii 2 329 
 
 A wilderness is jHjpulous enough, So Suftolk had thy heavenly company iii 2 360 
 I '11 give thee England's treasure. Enough to purchase such another island iii 8 3 
 
 Is't not enough to break into my garden ? iv 10 35 
 
 'Tis not enough our foes are this time fled v 3 21 
 
 You are old enough now, and yet, methinks, you lose . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 113 
 
 Richard, enough ; I will be king, or die i 2 35 
 
 Methinks, 'tis prize enough to be his son ii 1 20 
 
 Why, so I am, in mind ; and that's enough iii 1 60 
 
 Of force enough to bid his brother battle v 1 77 
 
 Give me a cup of wine. — You shall have wine enough, my lord, anon 
 
 Uiclmrd III. i 4 168 
 O, that's the sword to it. — Ay, gentle cousin, were it light enough . iii 1 117 
 
 'Tis like enough, for I stay dinner there iii 2 122 
 
 That former fabulous story, Being now seen possible enough Hen. VIII. i 1 37 
 The cardinal instantly will find employment, And far enough from 
 
 court too ii 1 49 
 
 Heaven's peace be with him ! That's Christian care enough . . ii 2 131 
 
 Sharp enough. Lord, for thy justice ! iii 2 92 
 
 I have told you enough of this : for my part, I 'II not meddle Troi. and Cres. i 1 13 
 
 Why, Paris hath colour enough. — So he has i 2 108 
 
 He having colour enough, and the other higher, is too flaming a praise i 2 112 
 
 O, enough, Patroclus ; Or give me ribs of steel ! 13 176 
 
 Were his brain as barren As banks of Libya,— though, Apollo knows, 
 
 'Tis dry enough i 3 329 
 
 Thinking it harder for our mistress to devise imposition enough than for 
 
 us to undergo any difliculty imposed iii 2 86 
 
 Princes, enough, so please you. — I am not warm yet . . . . iv 5 117 
 You may have every day enough of Hector, If yon have stomach . . iv 5 263 
 An honest fellow enough, and one that loves quails . . . . v 1 57 
 He's one honest enough: would all the rest were so ! . . Coriolamisi 1 54 
 
 Tliey say there's grain enougli ! i 1 200 
 
 You are known well enough too.— I am known to be a humorous 
 
 patrician ii 1 49 
 
 Follows it that I am known well enough too? what harm can your 
 
 bisson con spectui ties glean out of this character, if I be known well 
 
 enough too ? ii 1 69 
 
 We know you well enough. — You know neither me, yourselves, nor 
 
 any thing ii 1 74 
 
 Come, enough. — Enough, with over-measure iii 1 139 
 
 Has said enough.— Has spoken like a traitor, and shall answer As 
 
 traitors do iii 1 161 
 
 You might have been enough the man you are. With striving less to be so iii 2 19 
 
 But he was always good enough for him iv 5 193 
 
 Fear not thy sons ; they shall do well enough ... T. Andron. ii 3 305 
 
 There is enough Avritten upon this earth To stir a mutiny in the mildest 
 
 thoughts iv 1 84 
 
 'Tis sure enough, an yon knew how iv 1 95 
 
 Now let me see your archery ; Look ye draw home enough . . . iv 3 3 
 
 I am not mad ; I know thee well enough v 2 21 
 
 How shall we be employ'd?^Tut, I have work enough for you to do . v 2 150 
 Enough of this ; I pray thee, hoM thy peace . . . Roni. and Jul. i 3 49 
 LovcKlevouring death do what he dare ; It is enough I may but call her 
 
 mine ' ii 6 8 
 
 You shall find me apt enough to that, sir, an you will give me occasion iii 1 44 
 What, art thou hurt?— Ay, ay, a scratch, a scratch ; marry, 'tis enough iii 1 96 
 'Tis not so deep as a well, nor so wi<ie as a church-door; but 'tis 
 
 enough, 'twill serve iii 1 100 
 
 Tybalt's death Was woe enough, if it had ended there .... iii 2 115 
 The tears have got small victory by that ; For it was bad enough before iv 1 31 
 To-morrow?— No, not till Tliursday ; there is time enough . . . iv 2 36 
 'Tis not enough to help the feeble up. But to support him after T. 0/ A. i 1 107 
 'Tis not enough to give ; Methinks, I could deal kingdoms to my friends i 2 225 
 Thou knowest well enough, although thou comest to me, that this is no 
 
 time to lend money iii 1 43 
 
 Tliat is, one may reach deep enough, and yet Find little . . . iii 4 15 
 
 If money were as certain as your waiting, 'Twere sure enough . . iii 4 48 
 No matter what ; he's poor, and that's revenge enough . . . . iii 4 63 
 If there were no foes, that were enough To overcome him . . . iii 5 70 
 Now the gods keep you old enough ; that you may live Only in bone ! . iii 5 104 
 Lend to each man enough, that one need not lend to another . . iii 6 82 
 
 Hast thou more?— Enough to make a whore forswear her trade . . iv 3 133 
 
 Not all the whips of heaven are large enough v 1 64 
 
 Come to me, I'll give you gold enough v 1 107 
 
 Be Alcibiades your plague, you his, And last so long enough ! . . v 1 193 
 Now is it Rome indeed and room enough. When there is in it but one 
 
 only man /. Ccvsar i 2 156 
 
 Where wilt thou find a caveni dark enough To mask thy monstrous 
 
 visage? ii 1 80 
 
 Not Erebus itself were dim enougli To hide thee from prevention . . ii 1 84 
 Bear fire enough To kindle cowards and to steel with valour The 
 
 melting spirits of women ii 1 120 
 
 I will not come ; That is enough to satisfy the senate . . . . ii 2 72 
 With courtesy and with respect enough ; But not with such familiar 
 
 instances iv 2 15 
 
 What's the matter?— Have not you love enough to bear with me? . iv 3 119 
 
 Fly far off.- This hill is far enough v 8 12 
 
 Where is he? — Safe, Antony ; Brutiis is safe enoiigh . . . . v 4 20 
 Speak Our free hearts each to other. —Very gladly.— Till then, enough 
 
 Macbeth i 3 156 
 Who committed treason enough for God's sake, yet could not equivocate 
 
 to heaven ii 8 11 
 
 Macbeth ! beware Macduff; Beware the thane of Fife. Dismiss me. 
 
 Enough iv 1 72 
 
 Tliou speak'st with all thy wit ; and yet, i' faith, With wit enough forthee iv 2 43 
 
 We have willing dames enough iv 8 73 
 
 This push Will cheer mejever, or disseat me now. T have lived long 
 
 enough V 3 22 
 
 Now near enough : your leavy screens throw down v 6 i 
 
ENOUGH 
 
 443 
 
 ENTER 
 
 Enough. Lay on, Macduff, Aud damn'rl be him that llrst cries ' Hohl, 
 
 eiioui?h ! ' Machttk v S 34 
 
 The cliarieat uiaicl is prodigal enough. If she unmask her beauty to the 
 
 moon Ilaiitlet i 3 36 
 
 Whicli your modesties have not craft enough to colour . . . . ii 2 290 
 Wise men know well enough what monsters you mako of them . ■ |'| 1 '44 
 
 I have heard of your paintings too, well enough iii 1 149 
 
 la there not rain enough in the sweet he;ivens To wash it white as snow? iii 3 45 
 Which is not tomb enough and continent To hide the slain . . . iv 4 64 
 But to follow him thither with modesty enough, and likelihood to lead it v 1 230 
 If thou be as poor for a subject as he is for a king, thou art poor enough 
 
 Lear i 4 23 
 So distribution should undo excess, And each man have enough . iv 1 74 
 
 They are apt enough to dislocate and tear Thy flesh and bones . . iv 2 65 
 I'll bear Affliction till it do cry out itself ' Enough, enough,' and die . iv 77 
 I remember thine eyes well enough. Dost thou squiny at me? . . iv 6 139 
 
 I know thee well enough ; thy name is Gloucester iv 6 181 
 
 Now let thy friendly hand Put strength enovigh to't . . . . iv 6 235 
 Nay, it is possible enough to judgement . - . . . . Othello i 3 9 
 Would she give you so nmch of her lips As of her tongue she oft bestows 
 
 on me, You 'Id have enough ii 1 103 
 
 I cannot speak enough of this content ; It stops me here ; it is too much ii 1 198 
 I am not dmnk now ; I can stand well enough, and speak well enough . ii 3 120 
 But you are now well enough : how came you thus recoveretl? • .!' ^ ^95 
 
 Poor and cunteut is rich and rich enough iii 3 172 
 
 It were enough To put him to ill thinking iii 4 28 
 
 Ere it bo demanded— As like enough it will— I 'Id have it copied . . hi 4 190 
 She says enough ; yet she's a simple bawd That cannot say as much . iv 2 20 
 Wine enough Cleopatra's health to drink , . . . Ant. and Cleo.i 2 11 
 They liave entertained cause enough To draw their swords . . . ii 1 46 
 Therefore Make space enough between you . . • . . . ii 3 23 
 I have done enough ; a lower place, note well, May make too greatan act Hi 1 12 
 
 All may be well enough. — I warrant you, madam iii 3 50 
 
 Like enough, high-battled Ciesar will Unstate his happiness ! . .iii 13 29 
 There are. Of those tliat served Mark Antony but late. Enough to fetch 
 
 him in iv 1 14 
 
 Wliat have I kept back.— Enough to purchase what you have made 
 
 known v 2 148 
 
 Stand you ! You have land enough of your own . . . Cymbeline 12 18 
 If there were wealth enough for the purchase, or merit for the gift . i 4 90 
 Enough of this : it came in too suddenly ; let it die as it was born . i 4 130 
 I have enough : To the trunk again, and shut tlie spring of it . . ii 2 46 
 Thou wert dignified enough. Even to the point of envy , . . .118132 
 This is not strong enough to be believed Of one persuaded well of . ii 4 131 
 
 One score 'twixt sun and sun, Madam, 's enough for yon: and too 
 
 much too iii 2 71 
 
 Thou then look'dst like a villain; now methinks Thy favour's good 
 
 enough iii 4 51 
 
 She's far enough ; and what he learns by this May prove his travel . iii 5 102 
 
 Though valour Becomes thee well enough iv 2 156 
 
 'Tis enough That, Britain, I have kill'd thy mistress . . . . v 1 19 
 Is't enough I am sorry? So children temporal fathers do appease . v 4 11 
 My practice so prevail'd, That I return'd with simular proof enough . v 6 200 
 If Jove stray, who dares say Jove doth ill ? It is enough you know Per. i 1 105 
 
 Say, is it done?— My lord, 'Tis done. — Enough il 160 
 
 What courage, sir? God save you !— Courage enough . . . . iii 1 39 
 Or that tiiese pirates. Not enough barbarous, had not o'erboard 
 
 thrown me ! Iv 2 70 
 
 Your honour knows what 'tis to say well enough iv fi 35 
 
 Where a man may serve seven years for the loss of a leg, and have not 
 
 money enough in the end to buy him a wooden one . . . . iv 6 183 
 
 For truth can never be conflnn'd enough. Though doubts did ever sleep v 1 203 
 
 Enow. Cliristians enow before ; e'en as many as could well live M. of V. iii 5 24 
 
 Enow to press a royal merchant down iv 1 29 
 
 We have French quarrels enow, if you could tell how to reckon Htn. V. iv 1 240 
 Were enow To pui^e this held of such a hilding foe . . . . iv 2 28 
 If we are raark'd to die, we are enow To do our country loss . . . iv 3 20 
 We are enow yet living in the field To smother up the English . . iv 5 19 
 Because she is a maid, Spare for no faggots, let there be enow 1 Hen. VI. v 4 56 
 Come in time ; have napkins enow about you .... Jtfoc6e(/i ii 3 7 
 There are liai-s and swearers enow to beat the honest men and hang up 
 
 them iv 2 57 
 
 I must not think there are Evils enow to darken all his goodness A. and C. i 4 11 
 
 Enpierced. I am too sore eupierced with his shaft To soar Roni. aiul Jul. i 4 19 
 
 Enrage. Let the rultian Boreas once enrage Tlie gentle Thetis Tr, and Or. i 3 38 
 
 Speak not ; he grows worse and worse ; Question enrages him Macbeth iii 4 118 
 
 Let grief Convert to anger ; blunt not the heart, enrage it . . . iv 3 229 
 
 Enraged. Who, all em-aged, will banish Valentine . . T. G. ofVer. ii ti 38 
 
 Slie loves him with an enraged affection Much Adoii 3 105 
 
 Away went Claudio enraged ; swore lie would meet her . . . . iii 3 170 
 From the rude sea's enraged and foamy mouth . . . T. Night v 1 81 
 
 The sea enraged is not half so deaf K. John ii 1 451 
 
 Those baby eyes That never saw the giant world enragetl . . . v 2 57 
 Even so my limbs, Weaken'd with grief, being now enraged with grief, 
 
 Are thrice themselves 2 Jlen. IV. i 1 144 
 
 To frown upon the enraged Northumberland i 1 152 
 
 Like an offensive wife That hath enraged him on to offer strokes . . iv 1 211 
 We may as bootless spend our vain command Upon the enraged 
 
 soldiers in their spoil Hen. V. iii 3 25 
 
 Here, there, and every where, enraged he flew . . , .1 Hen. VI. i 1 124 
 Or whether his fall enraged him, or how 'twas, he did so set his teeth 
 
 and tear it Coriolanus i 3 69 
 
 Who, thereat enraged, Flew on him, and amongst them fell'd him dead 
 
 Lear iv 2 75 
 
 Why is my lonl enraged against his love ? . . . .A nt. ami Cleo. iv 12 31 
 
 Enrank. No leisure had he to enrank his men . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i I 115 
 
 Enrapt. I myself Am like a prophet suddenly enrapt . Troi. and Cres. v 3 65 
 
 Enrich. Herein mean 1 to enrich my pain .... M. N. Dream i I 250 
 
 Whose lands and revenues enrich the new duke . . AsY. Like It i 1 108 
 
 Henry is able to enrich his queen And not to seek a queen to make him 
 
 rich : So worthless peasants bargain 1 Hen. VI. v 5 51 
 
 With wliat his valour did enrich his wit, His wit set down to make his 
 
 valour live Richard III. iii \ 85 
 
 Praying, to enrich his watchful soul iii 7 77 
 
 Enrich the time to come with smooth-faced peace. With smiling plenty v 5 33 
 What latly is that, which doth enrich the hand Of yonder knight ? 
 
 Rom, and Jul. i 5 43 
 Ho tliat filches from me my good name Robs mo of that which not 
 
 enriches him And makes me poor indeed .... Othello iii 3 160 
 Would testify, to enrich mine inventory Cyrtibdineii Ii 30 
 
 Enriched. The terms For common justice, you're as pregnant in As art 
 
 and practice hath enriched any That we remember Mean, for Meas. i 1 13 
 The captive is enriched : on whose side? the beggar's . . L. L. Lost iv 1 76 
 Such fiery numbers as the prompting eyes Of beauty's tutors have 
 
 enrieh'd you mth iv 3 323 
 
 Till twice live summers have enrieh'd our fields . . Richard II. i 3 141 
 
 All my treasury Is yet but unfelt thanks, which more enrieh'd Shall be 
 
 your love and labour's recompense ii 3 61 
 
 If thy pocket were enriched with any other injuries but these 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 181 
 
 Whose chin is but enricli'd With one appearing hair . Hen. V. iii Prol. 22 
 
 Then this land was famously enrieh'd With iwlitic grave counsel Rich. III. ii 3 19 
 
 He likewise enriched poor straggling soMiers . . . T. of Athens v I 6 
 
 Her pretty action did outsell her gift, And yet enrieh'd it too Cymbeline ii 4 103 
 
 Enrldged. Horns whelk'd and waved like the enridge<l sea . . Leariv Q 71 
 
 Enring, The female ivy so Enrings the barky fingers of the elm M. N. Dr. iv 1 49 
 
 Enrobe the roaring waters with my silks .... Mer. of Venice I 1 34 
 
 Enrobed. Quaint in green she shall be loose enrobe<l . Mer. Wives iv 6 41 
 
 Enrolled. This new governor Awakes me all the enrolled penalties 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 2 170 
 
 The which I hope is not enrolled therf L. L. Lost i 1 41 
 
 His oath enrolled in the parliament 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 173 
 
 This man so complete. Who was enroll'd 'mongst wonders . Hen. VIII. i 2 119 
 Renowned Rome, whose gratitude Tow-ards her deserved children is 
 
 enroll'd In Jove's own book Coriolanus iii 1 292 
 
 Tlie ciuestion of his death is enrolled in the Capitol . . .J. Cicsar iii 2 41 
 Enrooted. His foes are so enrooted with his friends . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 207 
 Enroimded. Upon his royal face there is no note How dread an anny 
 
 hath enrounded him i/t'n. T. iv Prol. 36 
 
 Enscheduled. Whose tenours and particular effects You have ensched uled 
 
 briefly in your hands v 2 73 
 
 Ensconce. And yet you, rc^ie, will ensconce your rags . Mer. Wives ii 2 27 
 f^he shall not see me : I will ensconce me behind the arras . . . iii 3 96 
 I must get a sconce for my head and insconce it too . Com. of Errors ii 2 38 
 Ensconcing ourselves into seeming knowledge .... All's Well ii 3 . 4 
 Enseamed. Nay, but to live In the rank sweat of an enseamed bed Hamlet iii 4 92 
 Ensear thy fertile and conceptions womb. Let it no more bring out 
 
 ingrateful man ! T. of Athens iv 8 187 
 
 Enseign^. N'avez-vous pas deja oubli§ ce qne je vous ai enseign^ Hen. V. iii 4 46 
 
 Enseignez. Je te prie, m'enseignez ; il faut que j'apprenne a parler . iii 4 4 
 
 Ensemble. Neanmoins, je reciterai xme autre fois ma le^on ensemble . iii 4 61 
 
 Enshield. These black masks Proclaim an enshield beauty Meas. for Meas. ii 4 80 
 
 Enshrine. Burgundy Enshrines thee in liis heart . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 119 
 
 Ensign. Streaming the ensign of the Christian cross . Richard II. iv 1 94 
 
 Hang up your ensigns, let your drums be still . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 174 
 
 Mine honour's ensigns humbled at thy feet . . . . T. Andron.i 1 -zs^ 
 
 Beauty's ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks Rom. and Jvl. v 3 94 
 
 On our former ensign Two mighty eagles fell .... J". CcRSor v 1 80 
 
 This ensign here of mine was turning back ; I slew the coward . . v 3 3 
 
 Let A Roman and a British ensign wave Friendly together . Cymbeline v 5 480 
 
 Enskyed. I hold you as a thing ensky'd and sainted . Meas. for Meas. i 4 34 
 
 Ensnare. Ay, well said, whisper : with as little a web as this will I 
 
 ensnare as great a fly as Cassio Othello ii 1 170 
 
 Ensnared. Will you, I pray, demand that denii-<tevil Why he hath thus 
 
 ensnared my soul and body ? v 2 302 
 
 Ensnareth. Whose deadly web ensnareth thee about . Richard III. i 3 243 
 
 Ensteeped. Traitors ensteep'd to clog the guiltless keel . . Othello ii 1 70 
 
 Ensue. To bear up Against what should ensue .... Tempest i 2 158 
 
 I am almost out at heels. — Why, then, let kibes ensue . . Mer. Wives i 3 35 
 
 If we obey them not, this will ensue. They'll suck our breath Com. ofEr. ii 2 193 
 
 Sweet recreation larr'd, what doth ensue But moody and dull 
 
 melancholy? v 1 78 
 
 Of thy misprision must i>erforce ensue Some true love tum'd M. N. Dr. iii 2 90 
 Doth it therefore ensue that you should love his son dearly? As Y. Like Iti 3 32 
 
 What of her ensues I list not prophesy W. Tale iv 1 25 
 
 We had a kind of light what would ensue . . . . K. Jolm iv 3 61 
 
 That present medicine must be minister'd, Or overthrow incurable 
 
 ensues vli6 
 
 Let not to-morrow then ensue to-day ; Be not thyself . Richard II, ii 1 157 
 
 What will ensue hereof, there's none can tell ii 1 212 
 
 Whact perils past, what Grasses to ensue .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 55 
 We jnay march in England or in France, Not seeing what is likely to ensue 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 188 
 But at hand, at hand. Ensues his piteous and unpitied end RicJufrd III. iv 4 74 
 I foretold you then what would ensue .... Troi. aud Cres. iv 217 
 The purchase made, the fruits are to ensue ; That profit's yet to come 
 
 Othello ii 3 9 
 Nor here, nor here. Nor what ensues, but have a fog in them Cymbeline iii 2 81 
 Wliat now ensues, to the judgement of your eye I give . Pericles i Gower 41 
 And what ensues in this fell storm Shall for itself itself perform . iii Gower 53 
 Ensued. With denmre confidence This pausingly ensued . . Hen. VIII. i 2 168 
 Whilst the wheei'd seat Of fortunate Cjesar, drawn before him, branded 
 
 His baseness that ensued Ant and Cleo. iv 14 77 
 
 Ensuing. Nothing but heart-sorrow And a clear life ensuing . Tempest iii 8 82 
 The next ensuing hour some foul mischance Torment me ! '/'. G. of Ver. ii 2 ir 
 In deamess of heart hath holp to effect your ensuing marriage Much Ado iii 2 102 
 How happy then were my ensuing death ! . . . Richard II. ii 1 68 
 Ere the thirtieth of May next ensuing . . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 50 
 By a divine instinct men's minds mistrust Ensuing dangers Rirhnrd III. ii 3 43 
 This masque Was cried incomparable ; and the ensuing night Made it a 
 
 fool and beggar Hen. VIII. i 1 27 
 
 Yet I can give you inkling Of an ensuing evil ii 1 141 
 
 And his name i-emains To the ensuing age abhorr'd . . . Coriolanus v 3 148 
 Left me breath Nothing to think on out ensuing death . . Ferides ii 1 7 
 EntaiL And cut the entail from all remainders . . . All's Well iv 3 313 
 
 I here entail The crown to thee and to thine heirs for ever . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 194 
 To entail him and his heirs unto the crown, \Miat is it, but to make thy 
 
 sepulchre And creep into it? i 1 235 
 
 Entame. That can entame my spirits to your worship . As Y. Like It iii 5 48 
 Entangle. Ye^, very force entangles Itself with strength Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 48 
 Entangled. Dismiss the controversy bleeding, the more entangled by 
 
 your hearing Coridanns ii 1 86 
 
 Riotous madness. To be entangled with those mouth-made vows ! A. and C. i 3 30 
 Entendre. I cannot tell vat is baiser en Anglish.— To kiss. — Your majesty 
 
 entendre bettre que moi Hen. V. v 2 288 
 
 Enter. Terrible To enter human hearing Tempest i 2 265 
 
 This is the mouth o' the cell : no noise, and enter iv 1 216 
 
 What lets but one may enter at her window? . . , T. G. of Ver. iii I 113 
 This day my sister should the cloister enter . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 182 
 True prayers That shall be up at heaven and enter there Ere sun-rise . ii 2 152 
 I am bound To enter publicly iv 3 loi 
 
ENTER 
 
 444 
 
 ENTERTAINED 
 
 Enter. If any ask you for your master, Say he dines forth and let no 
 
 creature enter Com. of Errors ii 2 212 
 
 Ay ; and let none enter, lest I break your pate ii 2 220 
 
 That may with foul intrusion enter in And dwell upon your grave . iii 1 103 
 
 Upon me the guilty doors were shut And 1 denied to enter in my house iv 4 67 
 Good people, enter and lay hold on him.— No, not a creature enters . v 1 91 
 
 Saw'st thou liim enter at the abbey here? v 1 278 
 
 He ought to enter into a quarrel with fear and trembling . Mzich Ado ii 3 203 
 Where honeysuckles, ripeu'd by the sun, Forbid the sun to enter . . iii 1 9 
 Before we enter liis forbidden gates, To know his pleasure . L. L. Jx>st ii 1 26 
 Than seek a dispensation for his oath, To let you enter his unpeopled 
 
 house ii 1 88 
 
 His enter and exit shall be strangling a snake v 1 141 
 
 When you have spoken your speech, enter into that brake M. N. Dream iii 1 77 
 ' Deceiving me ' is Thisby's cue : she is to enter now, and I am to spy her ^v 1 186 
 Let not the sound of shallow foppery enter My sober house Mer. 0/ Venice li 5 35 
 
 Let it not enter in your mind of love ii 8 42 
 
 This house is but a butchery : Abhor it, fear it, do not enter it As Y. L.Itn 3 28 
 I am for the house with the narrow gate which I take to be too little for 
 
 pomp to enter All's Welliv 5 54 
 
 Nought enters there, Of what validity and pitch soe'er, But falls into 
 
 abatement and low price T. Night i 1 n 
 
 I will not open my lips so wide as a bristle may enter . . . .153 
 Will you encounter the house? my niece is desirous you should enter . iii 1 83 
 I mean, to go, sir, to enter.— I will answer you with gait and entrance . iii 1 92 
 Tlie competitors enter. — Jove bless thee, master Parson . . . iv 2 12 
 
 You must not enter. — Nay, rather, good my lords, be second to me W. T. ii 3 26 
 To enter conquerors and to proclaim Arthur of Bretague . A'. John ii 1 310 
 O, sit my husband's wrongs on Hereford's spear That it may enter 
 
 butclier Mowbray's breast ! Richard II. i 2 48 
 
 Is HaiTy Hereford arm'd ? — Yea, at all points ; and longs to enter in . 1 3 2 
 Steel my lance's point, Tliat it may enter Mowbray's waxen coat . . i 3 75 
 Fare you well ; Unless you please to enter in the castle . . . . ii 3 160 
 As in a theatre, the eyes of men, After a well-graced actor leaves the 
 
 stage. Are idly bent on him that enters next v 2 25 
 
 Turn the key. That no man enter till my tale be done . . . . v 3 37 
 If you will deny the sheriff, so ; if not, let him enter . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 545 
 Come, uncle Exeter, Go you and enter Harfleur . . . Hen. V. iii 3 52 
 Vouchsafe to teach a soldier tenns Such as will enter at a lady's ear . v 2 100 
 Open the gates ; here's Gloucester that would enter . . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 17 
 
 Must your bold verdict enter talk with lords? iii 1 63 
 
 On us thou canst not enter but by death iv 2 18 
 
 And ready are the appellant and defendant, The armourer and his man, 
 
 to enter the lists 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 50 
 
 Enter his chamber, view his breathless corpse, And comment then . iii 2 132 
 Hath stopp'd the passage where thy words should enter . 3 Hen. VI. i 3 22 
 We enter, as into our dukedom. — The gates made fast ! . . . . iv 7 9 
 
 By fair or foul means we must enter in iv 7 14 
 
 The gates are open, let us enter too. — So other foes may set upon our 
 
 backs vl6o 
 
 Can curses pierce the clouds and enter heaven? . . Richard III. i 3 195 
 
 Kind sister, thanks : we'll enter all together iv 1 u 
 
 It is not you I call for : Saw ye none enter since I slept? Hen. VIII. iv 2 86 
 
 Let him come in.— Your grace may enter now y 3 7 
 
 We come to speak with him. Ulysses, enter you . . Trd. and Cres. ii 3 150 
 And never suffers matter of the world Enter his thoughts . . . ii 3 197 
 Admits no orifex for a point as subtle As Ariachne's broken woof to enter v 2 152 
 Following the fliers at the very heels, With them he enters Coriolanus i 4 50 
 How soon confusion May enter 'twixt the gap of both . . . . iii 1 m 
 
 Never more To enter our Rome gates iii 3 104 
 
 I'll enter: if he slay me, He does fair justice iv 4 24 
 
 Come, enter with us. Ladies, you deserve To have a temple built you v 3 206 
 
 They are near the city ? — Almost at jroint to enter v 4 64 
 
 Come, knock and enter ; and no sooner in. But every man betake him 
 
 to his legs Rom. and Jul. i 4 33 
 
 When he enters the conlines of a tavern claps me his sword upon the 
 
 table iii 1 6 
 
 mischief, thou art swift To enter in the thoughts of desperate men ! v 1 36 
 They enter my mistress' house merrily, and go away sadly T. of Athens li 2 107 
 And enter in our ears like great triumjihers In their applauding gates v 1 199 
 Send thy gentle heart before. To say thou 'It enter friendly . . . v 4 49 
 
 Let 'em enter. They are the faction J. Ccesar ii 1 76 
 
 We have met with foes That strike beside us.— Enter, sir, the castle Macb. v 7 29 
 Or perchance, ' I saw him enter such a house of sale ' . . Hamlet ii 1 60 
 Let not ever The soul of Nero enter this tirm bosom . . . . iii 2 412 
 These words, like daggers, enter in mine ears ; No more, sweet Hamlet ! iii 4 95 
 Let me alone.— Good my lord, enter here. — Wilt break my heart? . Lear iii 4 4 
 Enter the city, clip your wives, your friends . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 8 
 This sword but shown to Caisar, mth this tidings, Shall enter me with 
 
 him ivl4 113 
 
 And let instructions enter Where folly now possesses . . Cymbeline i 5 47 
 Nay, the secrets of the grave This viperous slander enters . . . iii 4 41 
 
 Take or lend. Ho! No answer? Then I'll enter iii 6 24 
 
 Entered. Pricking goss and thorns, Which enter'd their frail shins Tenvp. iv 1 181 
 
 1 am here enter'd in bond for you Com. of Errors iv 4 128 
 
 Go but with me to-night, you shall see her chamber-window entered 
 
 Muih Ado iii 2 116 
 Forsook his scene and enter'd in a brake .... M.N. Dreaming 15 
 
 I have not yet Enter'd my house Mer. of Venice v 1 273 
 
 'Tis our hope, sir. After well enter'd soldiers, to return . . All's Well ii 1 6 
 Within this bosom never enter'd yet, Tlie dreadful motion of a murderous 
 
 thought K. John iv 2 254 
 
 Nothing but some bond, that he is enter'd into For gay apparel Rich. II. v 2 65 
 Have you entered the action ?— It is entered . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 x 
 
 I have entered him and all il 1 10 
 
 Since my exion is entered and my case so openly known to the world . U 1 32 
 They are all girdled with maiden walls that war hath never entered Hen. V.v 2 350 
 Expect Saint Martin's summer, halcyon days, Since I have entered into 
 
 these wars 1 Hen. VI. i 2 132 
 
 Pucelle IS enter d mto Orleans, In spite of us or aught that we could do i 5 36 
 
 Here enter d Pucelle and her practisants iii 2 20 
 
 Her meanmg is, No way to that, for weakness, which she enter'd . . iii 2 25 
 And stood agamst thein, as the hope of IVoy Against the Greeks that 
 
 would have enter'd Troy 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 52 
 
 Being enter'd, I doubt not, I, but we shaU soon persuade Both him " 
 
 and all his brothers unto reason iv 7 32 
 
 Fairest-boding dreams That ever enter'd in a drowsy head Richard HI, v 3 228 
 Enter d me, Yea, with a splitting power .... Hen VIII. ii 4 182 
 Like to an enter'd tide, they all rush by And leave you hindmost ' 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 8 159 
 
 Entered. So, your opinion is, Aufidius, That they of Rome are enter'd 
 
 in our counsels. And know how we proceed . . . Coriolanus i 2 2 
 
 Alone he enter'd The mortal gate of the city ii 2 114 
 
 The Volsces with two several powers Are enter'd in the Roman territories iv 6 40 
 
 Him I accuse The city ports by this liath enter'd v 6 6 
 
 Your native town you enter'd like a post, And had no welcomes home . v 6 50 
 Sith I am enter'd in this cause so far . . . , I will go on . . Othello iii 3 411 
 
 Before I enter'd here, I call'd Cymbeline iii *S 47 
 
 The marble jiavement closes, he is enter'd His radiant roof . . . v 4 120 
 
 Entering. Perchance entering into some monastery . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 217 
 
 And why should we proclaim it in an hour before his entering? . . iv 4 10 
 
 And very near upon The duke is entering iv (i 15 
 
 The revellers are entering, brother: make good room . . Mvch Ado ii 1 87 
 Here 's the lord of the soil come to seize me for a stray, for entering his 
 
 fee-simple without leave 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 27 
 
 Fame, late entering at his heedfiil ears .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 63 
 
 I'll take the charge of this: His grace is entering . . . Hen. VIII. i 4 21 
 
 Enterprise. She '11 take the enterprise upon her, father Meas. for Mea£. iv 1 66 
 
 A manly enterprise, To conjure tears up in a poor maid's eyes ! M. N. Dr. iii 2 157 
 
 And so far blameless proves my enterprise iii 2 350 
 
 Fear of your adventure would counsel you to a more equal enterprise 
 
 As Y. Like It i 2 188 
 Was converted Both from his enterprise and from the world . . . v 4 168 
 Be magnanimous in the enterprise and go on . . . . All's Well iii 6 70 
 Yea, thrust this enterprise into my heart . . . . K. John v 2 90 
 
 Ajid hath sent for you To line his enterprize . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 86 
 This infant warrior in his enterprizes Discomfited great Douglas . . iii 2 113 
 This sickness doth infect The very life-blood of our enteri>rise . . iv 1 29 
 It lends a lustre and more great opinion, A larger dare to our great 
 
 enterprise iv 1 78 
 
 Violation of all faith and troth Sworn to us in your yoimger enterprise v 1 71 
 This present enterprise set off his head, I do not think a braver gentle- 
 man ... is now alive v 1 83 
 
 Or what hath this bold enterprise brought forth ? . . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 178 
 
 Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises Hen. V. i 2 121 
 
 I do at this hour joy o'er myself. Prevented from a damned enterprise ii 2 164 
 The enterprise whereof Shall be to you, as us, like glorious . . . ii 2 182 
 Ne'er heard I of a warlike enterprise More venturous ordesperate 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 44 
 
 Appear and aid me in this enterprise v 3 7 
 
 To London presently. And whet on Warwick to this enterprise 3 Hen. VI. i 2 37 
 So thrive I in my enterprise And dangerous success ! . Riehard III. iv 4 235 
 And love's full sacrifice He offers in another's enterprise Troi. and Cres. i 2 '309 
 O, when degree is shaked, Which is the ladder to all high designs. The 
 
 enterprise is sick ! i 3 103 
 
 So is he now in execution Of any bold or noble enterprise . J. Caesar i 2 302 
 An enterprise Of honourable-dangerous consequence . . . . i 3 123 
 
 Do not stain The even virtue of our enterprise ii 1 133 
 
 The heavens speed thee in thine enterprise ! ii 4 41 
 
 I wish your enterprise to-day may thrive. — What enterprise? . . iii 1 13 
 He wish'd to-day our enterprise might thrive. I fear our purpose is 
 
 discovered iii 1 16 
 
 What beast was 't then. That made you break this enterprise tome? Macb. i 7 48 
 To some enterprise That hath a stomach in 't .... Hamlet i 1 99 
 Please you to give quiet pass Through your dominions for this enterprise ii 2 78 
 Enterprises of great pitch and moment With this regard their currents 
 
 turn awry iii 1 86 
 
 Think death no hazard in this enterprise I'ericles i 1 5 
 
 It greets me as an enterprise of kindness Perform'd to your sole daughter i v 3 38 
 
 Entertain. Approach, rich Ceres, her to entertain . . . Tempest iv 1 75 
 
 Sweet lady, entertain him To be my fellow-servant . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 104 
 
 Swert hidy, entertain him for your servant ii 4 no 
 
 Thert'iuie know thou, for this I entertain thee iv 4 75 
 
 I will entertain Bardolph ; he shall draw, he shall tap . . Mer. Wives i 3 10 
 He hath a legion of angels. — As many devils entertain . . . . i 3 61 
 I think the best way were to entertain him with hope . . . . ii 1 68 
 I'll entertain myself like one that I am not acquainted withal . . ii 1 89 
 I quake. Lest thou a feverous life shouldst entertain Meas. for Meas. iii 1 75 
 Until I know this sure uncertainty, I'll entertain the offer'd fallacy 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 2 j88 
 Since mine oavu doors refuse to entertain me, I '11 knock elsewhere . iii 1 120 
 
 And do a wilful stillness entertain Mer. of Venice i 1 90 
 
 Then entertain him, then forswear him . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 436 
 And take a lotlging fit to entertain Such friends . . . T. of Shrew i 1 44 
 I play the noble housemfe with the time. To entertaint't so merrily 
 
 with a fool All's Well ii 2 63 
 
 Address yourself to entertain them sprightly . . . . W. Tale iv 4 53 
 The misplaced John should entertain an hour. One minute, nay, one 
 
 quiet breath of rest iT. Jo/m iii 4 133 
 
 Lay aside life-hanning lieaviness And entertain a cheerful disposition 
 
 Richard //. ii 2 4 
 Well content To entertain the lag-end of my life With quiet hours 1 Hen. IV. v 1 24 
 Entertain no more of it, good brothers, Than a joint bur<len 2 Hen. IV. v 2 54 
 
 noble English, that could entertain With half their forces the full 
 
 pride of France ! Hen. V. i 2 m 
 
 Now entertain conjecture of a time iv Prol. i 
 
 1 am sorry that irith reverence I did not entertain thee as thou art 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 72 
 Let your drums be still. For here we entertain a solenm peace . . v 4 175 
 Tlien, heaven, set ope thy everlasting gates, To entertain my vows of 
 
 thanks and praise ! 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 14 
 
 Burn, bonfires, clear and bright. To entertain great England's lawful king v 1 4 
 I cannot prove a lover. To entertain these fair well-spoken days Richard III. i 1 29 
 Entertainsomescoreortwooftailors, Tostudyfashionstoadommybody i 2 257 
 Entertain good comfort. And cheer his grace with quick and merry words i 3 4 
 Thy conscience flies out.— Let it go; there's few or none will entertain it i 4 135 
 I would be sure to have all well. To entertain your highness T. Andron. v 3 32 
 Entertain them ; give them guide to us . . . . T. of Athens i 1 252 
 
 Entertain me as your steward still iv 3 496 
 
 All that served Brutus, I will entertain them .... J. Caesar v 5 60 
 
 You, sir, I entertain for one of my hundred Lear iii 83 
 
 But entertain it. And, though thou think me poor, I am the man Will 
 
 give thee all the world Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 69 
 
 So please you entertain me. — Ay, good youth .... Cymbeline iv 2 394 
 Your entertain shall be As doth befit our honour and your worth Perides i 1 119 
 Entertained. When every grief is entertain'd that's offer'd. Comes to 
 
 the entertainer — A dollar. — Dolour comes to him . . Tempest ii 1 16 
 You, brother mine, that entertain'd ambition, Expell'd remorse and 
 
 nature v 1 75 
 
 I liave entertained thee. Partly tliat I liave neetl of such a youth T. G. ofV. iv 4 68 
 Thou liast entertain'd A fox to be the shepherd of thy lambs . . iv 4 96 
 
ENTERTAINED 
 
 445 
 
 ENTREAT 
 
 Entertained. That gave aim to all thy oaths, And entertain'd 'em deeply 
 
 in her heart T. G. of Ver. v 4 102 
 
 The prince your brother is royally eiitertainetl . . . Much Ado i 3 45 
 Beiiiji entortaine<l for a perfuirier, as I was smokiiiK a musty room . i 3 60 
 Writ to my lady mother I am returning; entertained my convoy ^^i's Welliv 8 lo^ 
 Yet t«irst thou not how thou wert entertain'd . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 38 
 Which entertain'd, limbs are his instruments . . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 354 
 Comes back to Romeo, Who had but newly entertain'd revenge i!. and J. ili 1 176 
 And entertain'd mo with mine own device . . . T. of Athens 1 2 155 
 
 Let the presents Be worthily entertain'd i 2 191 
 
 See them well entertain'd. — Pray, draw near ii 2 45 
 
 Not entertaine<l with that ceremonious affection as you were wont Lear i 4 63 
 They have entertained cause enough To draw their a words Aiit. and Cleo. ii 1 46 
 Let him be so entertained amongst yon as suits, with gentlemen of your 
 
 knowing, to a stranger of his quality Cynibdine i 4 29 
 
 Entertainer. When every grief is entertain'd that's offer'd, Comes to the 
 
 entertainer— A dollar.— Dolour comes to him . . Tempest ii 1 17 
 Entertainest. Thou with mildness entertain'st thy wooers T. of Shrew ii 1 252 
 [f thou entertainest my love, let it apf)ear in thy smiling . T. Night ii 5 190 
 Entertaining. And add more coals to Cancer when he bums With 
 
 entertaining great Hyperion Troi. and Ores, ii 3 207 
 
 Entertainment. I will resist such entertainment till Mine enemy has 
 
 more powor Temjiest i 2 465 
 
 I spy entertainment in her Mer. Wives i 3 48 
 
 Havoacareof'yourentertainments: there is a friend of mine come to town iv 5 77 
 The stealth of our most mutual entertainment With character too gross 
 
 is writ on Juliet Meas. for Meas. i 2 15B 
 
 Advised him for the entertainment of death iii 2 225 
 
 Let us devise Some entertainment for them . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 373 
 Some entertainment of time, some show in the posterior of this day . v 1 125 
 If that love or gold Can in this desert place buy entertainment As Y. Like It ii 4 72 
 He le<l me to the gentle duke, M'ho gave me fresh array and entertainment iv 8 144 
 And, for an entrance to my entertainment, I do present you with a man 
 
 of mine, Cunning in music T. of Hhrao ii 1 54 
 
 Have you so soon forgot the entertainment ? iii 1 2 
 
 The owner of no one goo<l quality worthy your loixlship's enteiiainment 
 
 All's irie^iiii 6 13 
 
 If you give him not John Drum's entertainment iii 6 41 
 
 Hemustthinkussomebandofstrangersi'theadversary'sentertainment iv 1 17 
 The rudeness that hath api>eared in me have I learned from my enter- 
 tainment T. Night i 5 231 
 
 Pardon me, sir, your bad entertainment ii 1 34 
 
 Wherein our entertainment shall shame us we will be justified W. Tale i 1 9 
 ThisentertahunentMaya free face put on, derive a liberty From heartiness i 2 iii 
 O, that is entertainment My bosom likes not, nor my brows ! . .12 118 
 If any rebel or vain spirit of mine Did with the least affection of a welcome 
 
 Give entertainment to the might of it . . . 2 //en. /K. iv 5 174 
 We thank you all for this great favour done, In entertainment 2 Hen. VI. i 1 72 
 The centurions and their charges, distinctly billeted, already in the 
 
 entertainment, and to be on foot .... Coriolanits iv 3 49 
 
 I have deserved no better entertainment. In being Coriolanus . . ix 5 10 
 Guess, but by my entertainment with him, if thou standest not i' the 
 
 state of hanging V269 
 
 A man, Whom this beneath world doth embrace and hug With amplest 
 
 entertainment T.ofAtheiisi 1 45 
 
 Set a fair fashion on our entertainment. Which was not half so beautiful i 2 152 
 I prithee, let's be provided to show them entertainment . . .12 185 
 Do not <lnll thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatch'd, unfledged 
 
 comrade Hamlet i 8 64 
 
 Wliat lenten entertainment the players shall receive from you . . ii 2 329 
 Lest my extent to the yilayers, which, I tell you, must show fairly out- 
 ward, should more appear like entertainment than yours . . 11 2 392 
 TJse some gentle entertainment to Laertes before you fall to play . . v 2 216 
 I am now from home, and out of that provision Which shall be needful 
 
 for your entertainment Lear ii 4 209 
 
 Wish courtesy would invent some other custom of entertainment Othello ii 3 37 
 Note, if your lady strain his entertainment With any strong or vehement 
 
 importunity iii 3 250 
 
 Get thee back to Cfesar, Tell him thy entertainment . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 140 
 And the rest That fell away have entertainment, but No honourable trust iv 6 17 
 I have your commendation for my more free entertainment Cymbeline i 4 167 
 Ton knight doth sit too melancholy, As if the entertainment in our 
 
 court Had not a show might countervail his worth . . rericlesii 3 55 
 Instruct her what she has to do, that she may not be raw in her enter- 
 tainment iv 2 60 
 
 Enthralled. Ix)ve hath chased sleep from my enthralled eyes T. G. of Ver. ii 4 134 
 
 cross ! too high to be enthrall'd to low . . . M. N. Dream i 1 136 
 Mine ear is much enamour'd of thy note ; So is mine eye enthralled . iii 1 142 
 But being enthralled as I am, it will also be the bondage of certain 
 
 ribbons and gloves IV. Tale iv 4 234 
 
 What though I be enthrall'd? he seems a knight . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 101 
 
 Enthroned. It [mercy] is enthroned in the hearts of kings Mer. of Venice iv 1 194 
 
 After So many courses of the sun enthroned . . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 6 
 
 Therefore is the glorious planet Sol In noble eminence enthroned T. and C. i 3 90 
 
 Antony, Enthroned i' the market-place, did sit alone Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 220 
 
 Cleopatra and himself in chairs of gold Were publicly enthroned . . iii 6 5 
 
 Entice. Do I entice you? do I speak you fair? . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 199 
 
 By fair persuasions mix'd with sugaf d words We will entice 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 19 
 
 Bad child ; worse father ! to entice his own To evil . Periclesi Gower 27 
 
 Enticements, oaths, tokens, and all these engines of lust . . All's Well iii 5 20 
 
 Enticeth. Her face, like heaven, enticeth thee to view . . Pericles i 1 30 
 
 Enticing. Would make a volume of enticing lines . . . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 14 
 
 A quire of such enticing birds, That she will light to listen to the lays 
 
 2 Hen. VL 1 3 92 
 Entire. Buttheonehalf of an entire sum Disbursed by my father 7v.L. 7-oseii 1 131 
 
 1 have often he^rd Of your entire affection to Bianca . T. of Shrew iv 2 23 
 Sorrow's eye, glazed with blinding tears, Divides one thing entire to 
 
 many objects Richard II. ii 2 17 
 
 Pure fear and entire cowardice 2 Hen. IV. 11 4 352 
 
 A carbuncle entire, as big as thou art. Were not so rich a jewel Coriolanus 1 4 55 
 Tliree parts of him Is ours already, and the man entire Upon the next 
 
 encounter yields him ours J. Ccesar i 3 155 
 
 Love's not love When it is mingled with regards that stand Aloof from 
 
 the entire point Lear i 1 243 
 
 Siich another world Of one entire and perfect chrysolite . Othello v 2 145 
 Entirely. Drunk many times a day, if not many days entirely drunk 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 158 
 But are you sure That Benedick loves Beatrice so entirely? Much Ado iii 1 37 
 
 Other slow arts entirely keep the brain L. L. Lost iv 8 324 
 
 They are entirely welcome Mer. of Venice iii 2 228 
 
 Entirely. I know, madam, you love your gentlewoman entirely All's Wdl i 3 104 
 To his father, that so tenderly and entirely loves him . . . Lear 1 2 105 
 
 Subdue my father Entirely to her love Othello Hi 4 60 
 
 Whom I with all the office of my heart Entirely honour. , . . iii 4 114 
 My mistress loved thee, and her fortunes mingled With thine entirely 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. Iv 14 25 
 Entitle. That which we lovers entitle afl!ected , . . . L. L. Lost 11 1 232 
 
 I may entitle thee my loving father T. of Shrew iv 5 61 
 
 That which in mean men we iutitle patience Is pale cold cowardice in 
 
 noble breasts Richard II. i 2 33 
 
 Entitling. I am as ignorant in that as you In so entitling me W. Tale ii S 70 
 Entomb. If thou wouldst not entomb thyself alive . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 186 
 
 Darkness does the face of earth entomb, When living light should kiss it 
 
 Macbeth ii 4 9 
 Entombed. To be entombed in an ass's pack-saddle . . . Coriolanus ii 1 99 
 Timou is dead ; Entomb'd ui>on the very hem o' the sea 7'. of Athens v 4 66 
 
 Entrails. 1 will rend an oak And peg thee in his knotty entrails Tempest i 2 295 
 Old, cold, withered and of intolerable entrails . . . Mer. Wives v 5 162 
 
 He bounds from the earth, as if his entrails were hairs . . Hen. V. iii 7 14 
 Hath thy fiery heart so parch'd thine entrails That not a tear can fall ? 
 
 3 Hen. VL i 4 87 
 Wilt thou, O God, fly from such gentle lambs, And throw them In the 
 
 entrails of the wolf? Richard III. iv 4 23 
 
 Wliette<l on thy stone-hard heart, To revel in the entrails of my lambs iv 4 228 
 Alarbus' limbs are lopp'd. And entrails feed the sacrificing fire T. Andron. i 1 144 
 
 And shows the ragged entrails of the pit ii 3 230 
 
 Plucking the entrails of an offering forth. They could not find a heart 
 
 within the beast J. Cmsar ii 2 39 
 
 Thy spirit walks abroad, and turns our swords In our own proper entrails v 3 96 
 Round about the cauldron go ; In the poison'd entrails throw Macbeth iv 1 5 
 Entrance. Of his own doors being shut against his entrance Com. of Err. iv 3 90 
 They have their exits and their entrances . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 141 
 For an entrance to my entertainment, I do present you . T. of Shrew 11 1 54 
 
 I will answer you with gait and entrance T. Night iii 1 93 
 
 If ever henceforth thou These rural latches to his entrance open W. Tale iv 4 449 
 In peace pennit Our just and lineal entrance to our own . K. John ii 1 85 
 The mouth of passage shall we fling wide ope. And give you entrance . ii 1 450 
 The castle royally is manu'd, my lord, Against thy entrance Richard II. ill 3 22 
 No more the thirsty entrance of this soil Shall daub her lips with her 
 
 own children's blood 1 Hen. IV. i X 5 
 
 Better far, I guess. That we do make our entrance several ways 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 30 
 
 If we have entrance, as I hope we shall iii 2 6 
 
 A gentleman, sent from the king, to see you. — Admit him entrance 
 
 Hen. VIIL Iv 2 107 
 Achilles stands i' the entrance of his tent . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 38 
 Has the porter his eyes in his head, that he gives entrance to such com- 
 panions? Pray, get you out Coriolanus iv 5 13 
 
 Let not young Mutius, then, that was thy joy, Bebarr'd his entrance here 
 
 T. Andron. 1 1 383 
 Nor no without-book prologue, faintly spoke After the prompter, for our 
 
 entrance Horn, and Jul. 14 8 
 
 What blood is this, which stains The stony entrance of this sepulchre? v 3 141 
 The raven himself is hoarse That croaks the fatal entrance of Duncan 
 
 Macbeth 1 5 40 
 Look'd like a breach in nature For ruin's wasteful entrance . . . ii 3 120 
 Beware Of entrance to a quarrel, but being in, Bear't that the opposed 
 
 may beware of thee Hamlet i 3 66 
 
 To make his entrance more sweet, Here, say we drink this standing-bowl 
 
 of wine to him Pericles ii 3 64 
 
 Entranced. She hath not been entranced Above five hours . . . iii 2 94 
 Entrap. The seeming truth which cunning times put on To entrap the 
 
 wisest Mer. of Venice iii 2 loi 
 
 A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men Faster than gnats in cobwebs iii 2 122 
 Entrap thee by some treacherous device and never leave thee As Y, Like Iti 1 157 
 Sought to entrap me by intelligence 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 98 
 
 0, seek not to entrap me, gracious lord, A stranger . . Pericles 11 5 45 
 Entrapped. The fraud of England, not the force of France, Hath now 
 
 entrapp'd the noble-minded Talbot .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 37 
 
 Entreasured. Balm'd and entreasured With fWl bags of spices ! Pericles iii 2 65 
 
 Entreat. I resign and do entreat Thou pardon me my wrongs Tempest v 1 118 
 
 Entreat thy company To see the wonders of the world abroad T. G. of J^'. i 1 5 
 
 I do entreat your patience To hear me speak iv 4 116 
 
 Give't not o'er so : to him again, entreat him ; Kneel down before him 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 2 43 
 
 Let me entreat you speak the former language ii 4 140 
 
 If for this night he entreat you to his bed, give him promise . . . iii 1 274 
 
 We shall entreat you to abide here till he come v 1 z66 
 
 'Tis my deserving, and I do entreat it v 1 4S2 
 
 They did entreat me to acquaint her of it . . . . Much Ado iii 1 40 
 
 I must entreat your pains, I think v 4 18 
 
 Do one thing for me that I shall entreat L. L. Lost iii 1 154 
 
 Shall I enforce thy love? I could : shall I entreat thy love? I will . iv 1 83 
 
 And entreat, Out of a new-sad soul v 2 740 
 
 I do entreat your grace to pardon me . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 58 
 
 I am to entreat you, request you and desire you i 2 102 
 
 ' I would wish you,' — or * I would request you,' — or * I would entreat you ' iii 1 42 
 If she cannot entreat, I can compel.— Thou canst compel no more than 
 
 she entreat ill 2 248 
 
 I would entreat you rather to put on Your boldest suit of mirth M. of V. ii 2 210 
 He did entreat me, past all saying nay, To come with him along . . iii 2 233 
 I would she were in heaven, so she could Entreat some power to change 
 
 this cmrish Jew iv 1 292 
 
 Sir, I entreat you home with me to dinner iv 1 401 
 
 And doth entreat Tour company at dinner iv 2 7 
 
 You shall not entreat him to a second, that have so mightily persuaded 
 
 hira from a first AsY. Like It i 2 218 
 
 I did not then entreat to have her stay i 3 71 
 
 I will never have her unless thou entreat for her iv 3 73 
 
 Let me entreat of you To pardon me yet for a night or two 7. ofShretv Ind. 2 120 
 If you knew my business. You would entreat me rather go than stay . iii 2 194 
 Let us entreat you stay till after dinner.— It may not be . . . iii 2 199 
 I^et me entreat you.— It cannot be.— Let me entreat you. — I am content ill 2 200 
 I am content you shall entreat me stay ; But yet not stay, entreat me 
 
 how you can iii 2 203 
 
 Never to marry with her though she would entreat . . . . iv 2 33 
 
 1, who never knew how to entreat. Nor never needed that I should entreat iv 3 7 
 Entreat my wife To come to me forthwith. — O, ho ! entreat her ! Nay, 
 
 then she must needs come v 2 86 
 
 This drives me to entreat you Tliat presently you take your way for 
 
 home ; And rather muse than ask why I entreat you . All's Well ii 5 68 
 
ENTREAT 
 
 446 
 
 ENVIRONED 
 
 Entreat. I will entreat you, wlien you see my son, To tell him that his 
 sword can never win The honour that he lo-ses : more I'll entreat 
 
 you Written to bear along ^U's Well iii 2 95 
 
 I could hardly entreat him back T. Night iii 4 63 
 
 I must entreat of yoii some of that money iii 4 374 
 
 Pursue liim, and entreat him to a peace v 1 389 
 
 My last good deed was to entreat his stay : What was my first? W. Tale i 2 97 
 Entreat the north To make his bleak winds kiss my parched lips K. John v 7 39 
 And hath sent post haste To entreat your majesty to visit him Jiich. IL i 4 56 
 And 80 let me entreat you leave the house . . . . 1 Hen. IV, ii 4 567 
 
 But do not use it oft, let me entreat you iii 1 176 
 
 Shall I entreat you with me to dinner"? 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 194 
 
 If my tongue cannot entreat you to acquit me Epil. 18 
 
 And my speech entreats Tliat I may know the let . . . Hen. V. v 2 64 
 Entreats, great lord, thou wouldst vouchsafe To visit her poor castle 
 
 1 lien. VI. ii 2 40 
 Cannot my body nor blood-sacrifice Entreat you to your wonted further- 
 ance ? V 3 21 
 
 Entreat her not tlie worse in that I pray You use her well , 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 81 
 Had I not been cited so by them, Yet did I purpose as they do entreat iii 2 282 
 
 O, let me entreat thee cease. Give me thy hand iii 2 339 
 
 Entreat him, speak him fair iv 1 120 
 
 I'll send some holy bishop to entreat iv 4 9 
 
 I'll write unto them and entreat them fair . . . ,3 Hen. VI. i 1 271 
 
 Let me entreat, for I command no more iv 6 59 
 
 Which of you . . . , If two such murderers as yourselves came to you, 
 
 Would not entreat for life? Richard III. i ^ n^q 
 
 Entreat for me. As you would beg, were you in my disti'ess . . .14 272 
 I entreat true peace of you, Wliich I will purchase with my duteous 
 
 service ii 1 62 
 
 To your mother, to entreat of her To meet you at the Tower . . iii 1 138 
 
 He doth entreat your grace To visit him to-morrow or next day . . iii 7 59 
 
 Do, good my lord, your citizens entreat yon iii 7 201 
 
 Here we leave you. — Come, citizens: 'zounds ! I'll entreat no more . iii 7 219 
 I am not made of stones, But i>enetrable to your kind entreats . . iii 7 225 
 Entreat me fair, Or with the clamorous report of war Thus will I drown 
 
 your exclamations iv 4 151 
 
 Say that the king, which may command, entreats . . . . . iv 4 345 
 
 Entreat An hour of revels with 'em Hen. VIII. i 4 71 
 
 And did entreat your highness to tliis course Which you are running here ii 4 zi6 
 The cardinal did entreat his holiness To stay the judgement o' the divorce iii 2 32 
 I humbly do entreat your highness' i)ardon ; My haste made me un- 
 mannerly iv 2 104 
 
 And heartily entreats you take good comfort iv 2 119 
 
 And by the way possess thee what slie is. Entreat her fair T. and C. iv 4 115 
 Tlie general state, I fear, Can scarce entreat you to be odd with him . iv 5 265 
 Dost thou entreat me, Hector? To-morrow do I n*eet thee, fellas death iv 5 268 
 Afterwards, As Hector's leisure and your bounties shall Concur together, 
 
 severally entreat him iv 5 274 
 
 I cannot Put on the gown, stand naked and entreat them . CorioloMus ii 2 141 
 But entreat of thee To pardon Matins and to bury him . . T. Andrmi. i 1 362 
 
 Yield at entreats ; and then let me alone 1 1 449 
 
 For thy sake and thy brother's here. And at my lovely Tamora's entreats i 1 483 
 
 Sweet lords, entreat her hear me but a word ii 3 138 
 
 Do thou entreat her show a woman pity ii 8 147 
 
 I will entreat the king : Fear not thy sons ; they shall do well enough . ii 3 304 
 
 Grave tribunes, once more I entreat of you iii 1 31 
 
 He will not entreat his son for us.— If Tamora entreat him, then he will iv 4 94 
 Do entreat her eyes To twinkle in their spheres till they return Ii. and J. ii 2 16 
 
 My lord, we must entreat the time alone iv 1 40 
 
 I must entreat you, honour me so much As to advance this jewel T. o/A. i 2 175 
 Lord LucuUus entreats your company to-morrow to hunt with him . i 2 193 
 Which, in my lord's behalf, I co?ne to entreat your honour to supply . iii 1 17 
 The senators with one consent of love Entreat thee back to Athens . v 1 144 
 I would not, so with love I might entreat you, Be any further moved /. C. i 2 166 
 
 Shall I entreat a word ? ii 1 100 
 
 I do entreat you, not a man depart, Save I alone, till Antony have spoke iii 2 65 
 
 When we can entreat an hour to serve Macbeth ii 1 22 
 
 I entreat you both, Tliat, being of so yo^mg days brought up with him 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 10 
 And he beseech'd me to entreat your majesties To hear and see the 
 
 matter iii 1 22 
 
 Let his queen mother all alone entreat him To show his grief . . iii 1 190 
 I will not be, though I should win your displeasure to entreat me to 't Lear ii 2 1 20 
 
 I'll entreat for thee.— Pray, do not, sir ii 2 161 
 
 I entreat you To bring but five and twenty ii 4 250 
 
 My lord, entreat him by no means to stay ii 4 302 
 
 Neither to speak of him, entreat for him, nor any way sustain him . iii 3 6 
 Bring some covering for this naked soul, Who I '11 entreat to lead me . iv 1 47 
 Sir, this gentleman Steps in to Cassio, and entreats his pause OUiello ii 3 229 
 
 This broken joint between you and her husband entreat her to splinter ii 3 329 
 Tell her there's one Cassio entreats her a little favour of speech . . iii 1 28 
 This is not a boon ; 'Tis as I should entreat you wear your gloves . . iii 3 77 
 I would I might entreat your honour To scan this thing no further . iii 3 244 
 Sir, to-night, I do entreat that we may sup together .... iv 1 273 
 Entreat your captain To soft and gentle speech.— I shall entreat him To 
 
 answer like himself Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 2 
 
 Ciesar entreats. Not to consider in what case thou stand'st . . . iii 13 53 
 Good queen, let us entreat you.— O Caisar, what a wounding shame is 
 
 this ! v 2 158 
 
 I had almost forgot To entreat your grace but in a small request . Cyinh. i 6 181 
 Disjjatch : The lamb entreats the butcher : where "s thy knife? . . iii 4 99 
 
 Tins one thing only 1 will entreat v 5 84 
 
 Entreats you pity him ; He asks of you, that never used to beg Pericles ii 1 65 
 Let me entreat you to Forbear the absence of your king . . . . ii 4 45 
 Once more Let me entreat to know at large the cause Of your king's 
 
 sorrow v 1 62 
 
 Entreated. Therefore the oftice is indift'erent, Being entreated to it by 
 
 your friend t. G. o/Ver. iii 2 45 
 
 Entreated me to call and know her mind iv 3 2 
 
 Come on : since the youth will not be entreated, his ovni peril on hia 
 
 forwardness As Y Like Iti 2 150 
 
 I would fain dissuade him, but he will not be entreate^I '. . '. . i 2 171 
 I am afraid, sir, Do what you can, yours will not be entreated T. ofSJirew v 2 89 
 For God s sake, fairly let her be entreated . . . Richard II. iii 1 37 
 The Dauplun, whom of succours we entreated. Returns us . Hen. V. iii 3 45 
 I entreated her come forth, And bear this work of heaven Rom., and JvZ. v 3 260 
 Am I entreated lo speak and strike? ... j Coisar ii 1 55 
 
 I have entreated him along With us t« watch the minutes of this night 
 
 Jlavdet i 1 26 
 
 Entreated. It sliould be better he became her guest ; Wliich she en- 
 treated A nt. and Cleo. ii 2 227 
 
 Which do not be entreated to, but weigh What it is worth embraced . ii 6 32 
 Entreating from your royal thoughts A modest one . . . All's Well ii 1 130 
 Entreatment. Set your entreatments at a higher rate Than a command 
 
 to imrley Hamlai i 3 122 
 
 Entreaty. It is not my consent, But my entreaty too . Mcas. for Meas. iv 1 68 
 I sliould have given liim tears unto entreaties . . As }'. Like It i 2 250 
 
 How if the kiss be denied? — Tlieu she puts you to entreaty . . . iv 1 80 
 Beggars, that come unto my father's door, Upon entreaty have a present 
 
 alms T. of Shrew iv 3 5 
 
 How came't, Camillo, That he did stay?— At the good queen's entreaty 
 
 W. Tale i 2 220 
 To satisfy your highness and the entreaties Of our most gracious 
 
 mistress. — Satisfy! The entreaties of your mistress ! satisfy! . .12 232 
 Is too wilful -opposite. And will not temporize with my entreaties A'. John v 2 125 
 
 Use no entreaty, for it is in vain l Hen. VI. v 4 85 
 
 For of that sin My mild entreaty shall not make you guilty 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 91 
 If she be obdurate To mild entreaties .... Eicliard III. iii 1 40 
 Would it might please your grace, At our entreaties, to amend that fault ! iii 7 115 
 If entreaties Will render you no remedy, this ring Deliver them i/ert. VIII. v 1 149 
 If I nught in entreaties find success — As seld I liave the chance T. and C. iv 5 149 
 When for a day of kings' entreaties a mother should not sell hhii an hour 
 
 from her beholding Coriolanus i 3 9 
 
 The other has half, by the entreaty and grant of the whole table . . iv 5 212 
 Let's hence, And mth our fair eutreatfcs haste them on. . , . v 1 74 
 With letters of entreaty, which imported His fellowship T, of Athens v 2 n 
 Put your dread pleasures more into command Than to entreaty Hamlet ii 2 29 
 With an entreaty, herein further shown. That it might please you . ii 2 76 
 At my entreaty forbear his presence till some little time . . Lear i 2 175 
 Reconciles them to his entreaty, and himself to the drink Aitt. and Cleo. ii 7 9 
 Entrenched. An emblem of war, here on his sinister cheek ; it was tliis 
 
 very sword entrenched it All's Well ii 1 45 
 
 Entry, i hear a knocking At the south entry .... MacLeth ii 2 66 
 Entwist. So doth the woodbine the sweet honeysuckle Gently entwist 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 1 48 
 Envelope. The best and wholesomest spirits of the night Envelope you, 
 
 good Provost ! Meas. fur Meas. iv 2 77 
 
 His body as a paradise. To envelope and contain celestial spirits Heii. K. i 1 31 
 Envenom. O, wliat a world is this, wlien what is comely Envenoms him 
 
 that bears it ! As Y. Like /( ii 3 15 
 
 Envenom him with worfls, or get thee gone And leave those woes A'. John iii 1 63 
 This report of his Did Hamlet so envenom with his envy . HanUet iv 7 104 
 Envenomed. With whose envenomed an<l fatal sting, Your loving uncle, 
 
 tweiitv times his worth, They say, is shamefully bereft of life 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 267 
 Piercing steel and darts envenomed Shall be as welcome . J. CiP,sar\ 3 76 
 The treacherous instrument is in thy liand, Unbated and envenom'd Ham. v 2 328 
 The point envenom'd too ! Then, venom, to thy work . . . . v 2 332 
 Envied. They will not stick to say you en\ned him . . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 127 
 The,discontented members, the mutinous parts That envied his receipt 
 
 Coriolanns i 1 116 
 He has, As much as in him lies, from time to time Envied against the 
 
 people iii 3 95 
 
 I have seen thee fight, When I have envied thy beliaviour Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 77 
 
 Envies. What louring star now envies thy estate? . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 206 
 
 Tlie day is yours ; And here, I hope, is none that envies it . Fericles ii 3 14 
 
 Envious. He shall appear to the envious a scholar . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 154 
 
 Biron is like an envious sneaping frost L. L. Lost i 1 100 
 
 None can drive him from the envious plea Of forfeiture . Mer. of Venice iii 2 284 
 An envious emulator of every man's good parts . . As Y. Like It i \ 149 
 My father's rough and envious disposition Sticks me at heart . . i 2 253 
 Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court? . ii 1 4 
 Like envious floods o'er-run her lovely face . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 67 
 Whose rocky shore beats back the envious seige Of watery Neptune 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 62 
 When he perceives the envious clouds are bent To dim his glory . . iii 3 65 
 Is not quite exempt From eui^ious malice of thy swelling heart 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 26 
 
 So will this base and envious discord breed iii 1 194 
 
 As well as you dare patronage The envious barkingof your saucy tongue iii 4 33 
 This fellow here, with envious carping tongue, Upbraided me about the 
 
 rose iv 1 90 
 
 The abject people gazing on thy face, With envious looks . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 12 
 When I start, the envious people laugh And bid me be advised how I 
 
 tread ii 4 35 
 
 Unbnrthens with liis tongue The envious load that lies upon his heart, iii 1 157 
 To make an envious mountain on my back ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 157 
 And thyself the sea Whose envious gulf did swallow up his life . . v 6 25 
 Either not believe The envious slanders of her false accusers Richard III. i 3 26 
 But still the envious flood Kept in my soul, and would not let it forth . i 4 37 
 That trick of state Was a deep envious one . . . Hen.VJII.iil 45 
 
 Follow your envious courses, men of malice iii 2 243 
 
 Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace. To silence envious tongues . iii 2 447 
 Grows to an envious fever Of pale and bloodless emulation . T. and C. i 3 133 
 Love, friendship, charity, are subjects all To envious and calumniating 
 
 time iii 3 174 
 
 When some envious surge Will in his brinish bowels swallow him T. An. iii 1 96 
 As is the bud bit with an en\-ious worm .... Rom. and Jnl. i 1 157 
 Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon, Who is already sick and pale ii 2 4 
 
 Be not her maid, since she is envious ii 2 7 
 
 An envious tlirust from Tybalt hit the life Of stout Mercutio . . iii 1 173 
 Can heaven be so envious? — Romeo can, Though heaven caimot . . iii 2 40 
 Look, love, what envious streaks Do lace the severing clouds in yonder 
 
 east .... iii 5 7 
 
 This shall make Our purpose necessary and not en\ious . . J. Cce&xr ii 1 178 
 
 See what a rent the envious Casca made iii 2 179 
 
 There, on the pendent boughs her coronet weeds Clambering to hang, 
 
 an envious sliver broke Havdet iv 7 174 
 
 Enviously. Hems, and beats her heart ; Spurns enviously at straws . iv 5 6 
 Environ. If ever danger do environ thee, Commend thy grievance to my 
 
 holy prayers T. G. of Ver. i 1 16 
 
 It [sherris] ascends me into the brain ; dries me there all the foolish and 
 
 dull and cmdy vapours which environ it . . • ~ Hen. IV. iv 3 106 
 But darkness and the gloomy shade of de^th Environ you ! . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 90 
 Environed. Shalt thou be safe? such safety finds The trembling lamb 
 
 environed with wolves 3 i/eri. IT. i 1 243 
 
 Environed he was with many foes, An<l stood against thein . . . ii 1 50 
 Bound to revenge, Wert thou environ 'd with a brazen wall . . . ii 4 4 
 Methoughts, a legion of foul fiends Environ'd me about . Richard III. i 4 59 
 I stand as one upon a rock Environ'd with a wilderness of sea T. A?t. iii 1 94 
 
ENVIRONED 
 
 447 
 
 EQUAL 
 
 Environed. Shall I not be distraught, Environed with all these hideous 
 
 feai-s? ... Jiovi. and Jul. iv 3 50 
 
 An hand environed with clouds, Holding out gold . . Pericles il 2 36 
 
 Envy. Who with age and envy Was grown into a hoop . . Tempest i 2 258 
 
 Lord Angelo is precise ; Stands at a giuird with envy Meas. for Meas.i 8 51 
 
 Either this is envy in you, folly, or mistaking iii 2 149 
 
 No lawful means can carry me Out of his envy's reach . Mer. of Venice iv 1 10 
 No metal can, No, not the hangman's axe, bear half the keenness Of 
 
 thy sharp envy , ■ . • IX ^ ^^^ 
 
 Envy no num's happiness, glad of other men's good . As Y. Like It iii ^ 78 
 Is it for him you do envy me so? Nay then you jest . T. of Shrew ii 1 18 
 
 She bore a mind that envy could not but call fair . . . T. Night it 1 30 
 That very envy and the tongue of loss Cried fame and honour on him v 1 6r 
 I envy at their liberty, And will again commit them to their bonds 
 
 K. John iii 4 73 
 
 IJy envy's hand and nmrder's bloody axe Richard II. i 2 21 
 
 Of sky-aspiring and ambitious thoughts, Witli rival-hating envy . . i 3 131 
 Or as a moat defensive to a house, Against the envy of less happier 
 
 lauds i| 1 49 
 
 There thou makest me sad and makest me sin In envy . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 79 
 Envy, therefore, or misprision Is guilty of this fault and not my son . i 3 27 
 Some of us love you well ; and even those some Envy your great 
 
 deservings i^' 3 35 
 
 If he outlive the envy of this day, England did never owe so sweet a 
 
 hope v 2 67 
 
 France and England, whose very shores look pale With envy of each 
 
 other's happiness Hen. V. v 2 379 
 
 When envv breyds unkind division ; There comes the ruin 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 193 
 With full as many signs of deadly hate As lean-taced Envy in her loath- 
 some cave 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 315 
 
 Or gather wealth, I care not, with what envy iv 10 23 
 
 Exempt from envy, but not from disdain .... S Hen. VI. iii 3 127 
 You envy my advancement and my friends' ' . . . Richard III. i 3 75 
 Poor soul, I envy not thy glory ; To feed my humour, wish thyself no 
 
 harm iv 1 64 
 
 Pity, you ancient atones, those tender babes Whom envy hath immured 
 
 within your walls ! iv 1 100 
 
 No black envy Shall mark ray grave Hen. VIII, ii 1 85 
 
 Who can be angry now? what envy reach you? ii 2 89 
 
 Every eye saw 'em. Envy and base opinion set against 'em . . . iii 1 36 
 This is a mere distraction ; You turn the good we ofler into envy . . iii 1 113 
 Now I feel Of wliat coarse metal ye are moulded, envy . . . . iii 2 239 
 Men that make Envy and crooked mahce nourishment Dare bite the best v 3 44 
 Whose honestv the devil And his disciples only envy at . . . v 8 112 
 
 Thou art as full of envy at his greatness as Cerberus is at Proserpina's 
 
 beauty Troi. and Cres. ii 1 36 
 
 I have said my prayers and devil Envy say Amen ii 3 23 
 
 Wliat envy can say woi-st shall be a mock for his truth . . . . iii 2 104 
 Have the gods en\7-?— Ay, ay, ay, ay ; 'tis too plain a case . . . iv 4 30 
 Thou core of envy ! Thou crusty batch of nature, what's the news? • , "^ 1 4 
 Wliy, thou danuiable box of envy, thou, what meanest thou to curse thus ? v 1 29 
 Not Afric owns a serpent I abhor More than thy fame and envy Coriol. i 8 4 
 If he evade us there, Enforce him with his envy to the people . . iii 3 3 
 But, as I say, such as become a soldier, Rather than envy you . . iii 3 57 
 The cruelty and envy of the people, Permitted by our dastard nobles . iv 5 80 
 Each word thou hast spoke liath weeded from my heart A root of ancient 
 
 envy iv 5 109 
 
 Here no envy swells, Here grow no damned grudges . . T. Aiidron.i 1 153 
 
 Advanced above pale envy's threatening reach ii 1 4 
 
 And spend our flatteries, to drink those men Upon whose age we void 
 
 it up again. With poisonous spite and envy . . T. qf Athens i 2 144 
 Like wrath in death and en^'j- afterwards . . . . J. Ccesar ii 1 164 
 All the conspirators save only he Did that they did in envy of great 
 
 Cgesar v 5 70 
 
 Your sum of parts Did not together pluck such envy from him As did 
 
 that one Hamlet iv 7 75 
 
 This report of his Did Hamlet so envenom with his envy . . . iv 7 104 
 Tliat mine own servant should Parcel the sum of my disgraces by 
 
 Addition of his envy I Ant. and Cko. v 2 163 
 
 TIiou wert diguitled enough, Even to the point of envy . . Cymbeline ii 3 133 
 I love thee brotherly, but eu\->' much Thou hast robb'd me of this deed iv 2 158 
 We are gentlemen That neither in om- hearts nor outward eyes En\'y 
 
 the great nor do the low despise Pericles ii 3 26 
 
 That monster envy, oft the wrack Of earned praise . . . iv Gower 12 
 
 (,'lf!on's wife, with envy rare, A present murderer does prepare . iv Gower 37 
 Envying. Until the heavens, envying earth's good hap, Add an immortal 
 
 title to your crown Richard II. i 1 23 
 
 I sin in en\'ying his nobility Cori/ilanusi 1 234 
 
 EnwheeL The grace of heaven, Before, behind thee and on every hand, 
 
 Enwheel thee round ! Othello ii 1 87 
 
 Enwombed. And put you in the catalogue of those That were enwombed 
 
 mine AWs Well i 3 150 
 
 Enwrap. Though 'tis wonder that enwraps me thus, Yet 'tis not mad- 
 ness T. Night iv 3 3 
 
 Ephesian. It is thine host, thine Ephesiau, calls . . Mer. Wives iv 5 19 
 What company ?—Ephesians, my lord, of the old church . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 164 
 Ephesus. Nay, more, If any born at Ephesus be seen At any Syracusian 
 
 nuirts and fairs ; Again ; if any Syracusian born Come to the bay 
 
 of Ephesus, he dies Com. of Errors 1 I 17 
 
 And for what cause thou camest to Ephesus | 1 31 
 
 And, coasting homeward, came to Ephesus i 1 i3S 
 
 Try all the friends thou hast in Ephesus i 1 153 
 
 In Ephesus I am but two hours old ii 2 150 
 
 Sir, I shall have law in Ephesus, To your notorious shame . . . iv 1 83 
 That I should be attach 'd in Ephesus, I tell you, 'twill sound harshly . iv 4 6 
 Your honour has tlirough Ephesus jwur'd forth Your charity Perides iii 2 43 
 His woeful (lueen we lea.ve at Ephesus, Unto Diana there a votaress iv Gower 3 
 
 My temple stands in Ephesus : hie thee thither v 1 241 
 
 Toward Ephesus Turn our blown saibi ; eftsoons I "11 tell thee why . v 1 255 
 At Ephesus, the temple see, Our king and all his company . . . v 2 282 
 Epicure. Fly, false thanes, And mingle with the English epicures Mach. v 3 S 
 Will this description satisfy him?— With the health tliat Pompey gives 
 
 him, else he is a very epicure Ant. imd Cleo. ii 7 58 
 
 Epicurean. What a damned Epicurean rascal is this I . Mer. Wires ii 2 300 
 
 Epicurean cooks 8hari)en with cloyless sauce his api>etite Ant. and Cleo, ii 1 24 
 Epicurism and lust Make it more like a tavern or a brothel Tlian a graced 
 
 ]i;ilace I^ear i 4 265 
 
 Epicurus. I hehl Epicurus strong And his opinion . . . J. Ccesar v 1 77 
 
 Epidanmum. Prosperous voyages I often made To Epidamnum C. of Er. i 1 42 
 
 A league from Epidamnum had we sail'd i 1 63 
 
 Epidamnum. Give out you are of Epidamnum, Lest that your goods too 
 
 soun be confiscate Com. of Errors i 2 t 
 
 There is a bark of Epidamnum That stays but till her owner comes alx^rd iv 1 85 
 Thou peevish sheep, What ship of Epidamnum stays for me? . . iv 1 94 
 By men of Epidamnum he and I And the twin Dromio all were taken up v 1 349 
 And me they left with those of Epidamnum v 1 353 
 
 Epidaurus. Two ships from far making amain to us, Of Corinth that, of 
 
 Epidaurus this . . . . i 1 94 
 
 Epigram. Dost thou think I care for a satire or an epigram ? Much Ado v 4 103 
 
 Epilepsy. My lord is fall'u into an epilepsy: This is his second fit Othello iv 1 51 
 
 Epileptic. A plague upon your epileptic visage ! .... Lear ii 2 87 
 
 Epilogue. It is an epilogue or discourse, to make plain Some obscure 
 
 precedence L. L. Lost iii 1 82 
 
 Please you to see the epilogue, or to hear a Bergomask dance? M. N. Dr. v 1 360 
 No epilogue, I pray you ; for your play needs no excuse. Never excuse v 1 362 
 But, come, your Bei^omask : let your epilogue alone . . . . v 1 369 
 It is not the fashion to see the latly the epilogue . . As Y. Like It Epil. 2 
 
 'Tis true that a good play needs no epilogue Epil. 5 
 
 Good plays prove the better by the help of good epilogues . . . Epil. 7 
 That am neither a good epilogue nor cannot insinuate with you . . Epil. 8 
 
 Epistle. I will drop in his way some obscure epistles of love . 3'. Night ii 3 i6g 
 A madman's epistles are no gospels v 1 294 
 
 Epistrophus and Cedius Troi. and Cres. v 5 11 
 
 Epitaph. Onyour famQy'soldmonumentHangmournfulepitaphsAf.^doiv 1 209 
 Hang her an epitaph upon her tomb And sing it to her bones . . v 1 293 
 Will you hear an extemporal epitaph on the death of the deer? L. L. Ixistiv 2 51 
 You cannot better be employ'd, Bassanio, Than to live still and write 
 
 mine epitaph Mer. of Venice iv 1 118 
 
 So in approof lives not his epitaph As in your roj'al speecli All's Well i 2 50 
 Let's talk pf graves, of worms and epitaphs . . . Richard II. iii 2 145 
 Thy ignouuny sleep with thee in the grave. But not remember'd in V.:\' 
 
 ejpitaph ! 1 Hen. IV. v 4 101 
 
 Not worshipp'd with a waxen epitaph Hen. K. i 2 233 
 
 Make thine epitaph. That death in me at others' lives may laugh T. of A. iv 3 380 
 I was writing of my epitaph ; It will be seen to-morrow . . . v 1 188 
 
 Better have a bad epitaph than their ill report while you live Hamlet ii 2 550 
 Hath as oft a slanderous epitaph As record of fair act . . Cymbeline iii 3 52 
 Her epitaphs In glittering golden characters express A general praise 
 
 to her, and care in us Pericies iv 3 43 
 
 Now please you wit Tlie epitaph is for Marina writ . . . . iv 4 32 
 
 Epithet. Suffer love ! a good epithet I I do suffer love indeed Mitch Ado v 2 67 
 The epithets are sweetly varied, like a scholar at the least . L. L. Lost iv 2 8 
 
 A most singular and choice epithet v 1 17 
 
 Your sun-beamed eyes — They will not answer to that epithet . . v 2 170 
 With a bombast circumstance Horribly stuff'd with epithets of war Othello i 1 14 
 
 Epitheton. Tender juvenal, as a congnient epitheton appertaining to 
 
 thy young days L. L. Lost i 2 15 
 
 Epitome. This is a poor epitome of yours. Which by the interpretation 
 
 of full time May show like all yourself .... Curiolunus v 3 68 
 
 Eoual. Bestow thy fawning smiles on equal mates . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 158 
 To do't at peril of yoursoul, Were equal poise of sin and charity 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 68 
 Dissuade him from her : she is no equal for his birth . . Mvch Ado ii 1 171 
 Aud justice always whirls in equal measure . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 384 
 An equal pound Of your fair fiesh, to be cut off . . Mer. q/" Venice i 3 150 
 
 Whose souls do bear an equal yoke of love iii 4 13 
 
 Fear of your adventure would counsel you to a more equal enterprise 
 
 As Y. Like It i 2 188 
 Have fought with equal fortune and continue A bra\ing war All's Well i 2 2 
 Contempt nor bitterness Were in his pride or sharpness ; if they were, 
 
 His equal had awaked them i 2 38 
 
 To eke out that Wherein toward me my homely stars have fail'd To 
 
 equal my great fortune ii 5 81 
 
 I am as mad as he, If sad and merry madness equal be . . T. Night iii 4 16 
 To speak of Perdita, now grown in grace Equal with wondering W. Tale iv 1 25 
 I give my daughter to him, and will make Her portion equal his . . iv 4 397 
 Back to the stained field, You equal iKjtents, fiery kindled spirits ! K.Johnii 1 358 
 
 Her dowry shall weigh equal with a queen ii 1 486 
 
 On equal tenns to give him chastisement . . . Richard II. iv 1 22 
 
 My moiety, north from Burton here, In quantity equals not one of 
 
 yours 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 97 
 
 We are a body strong enough. Even as we are, to equal with the king 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 3 67 
 I have in equal balance justly weigh'd What wrongs our arms may do, 
 
 what wrongs we suffer iv 1 67 
 
 Our state may go In equal rank with the best govern'd nation . . v 2 137 
 My duty to you both, on equal love. Great Kings ! . . . Hen. F. v 2 23 
 Poor gentleman ! his wToug doth equal mine . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 22 
 
 My vows are equal partners with thy vows iii 2 85 
 
 And poise the cause in justice' equal scales . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 204 
 To equal him, I will make myself a knight presently . . . . iv 2 127 
 Then, York, unloose thy long-imprisou'd thoughts, And let thy tongue 
 
 be equal with thy heart VI89 
 
 So is the equal poise of this fell war 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 13 
 
 Wishing his foot were equal with his eye iii 2 137 
 
 My heart o'erweeus too mucli. Unless my hand and strength could 
 
 equal them iii 2 145 
 
 Nor were not worthy blame, If tliis foul de^ were by to equal it . • v 5 55 
 On me, whose all not equals Edward's moiety? . . llichurd III. i 2 250 
 The two kings, Equal in lustre, were now best, now worst Hen. VIII. i 1 29 
 
 He is equal ravenous As he is subtle i 1 159 
 
 Two equal men ii 2 108 
 
 No more assurance Of equal friendship and proceediiig . . . . ii 4 18 
 
 He has no equal Coriolanus i 1 257 
 
 I thought to crush him in an equal force i 10 14 
 
 How shall she be endow'd, If she be mated with an equal husband ? T. of A. i 1 140 
 Honest water, which ne'er left man i' the mire : This and my food are 
 
 equals i 2 61 
 
 In equal scale weighing delight and dole Hamlet i 2 13 
 
 A man that fortune's buffets and rewanls Hast ta'en with equal thanks iii 2 73 
 For our faults Can never be so equal, that your love Can equally move 
 
 with them Ant. and Cleo. in 4 35 
 
 To tell them that this world did equal theirs Till they had stol'n our 
 
 jewel iv 15 77 
 
 His taints and honours Waged equal with him v 1 31 
 
 'Faith, I shall unfold equal discourtesy To your best kindness Cymbeline ii 3 loi 
 Then had my prize Been less, and so more equal ballasting To thee . iii (J 78 
 Were my fortunes equal to my desires, I could wish to make one Pericles ii 1 117 
 A princess To equal any single crown o' the earth I' the justice of com- 
 pare ! iv 3 8 
 
EQUAL 
 
 448 
 
 ERE 
 
 Equal. She speaks, My lord, that, may be, hath endured a grief Might 
 
 equal yours . Perides v 1 89 
 
 My fortunes — parentage— goo<l jmrentage—To equal mine ! . . . v 1 99 
 Thou thought'st thy griefs might equal mine, If both were open'd . v 1 132 
 Equalities are so weighed, that curiosity in neither can make choice of 
 
 either's moiety Lear i 1 5 
 
 Equality. Whose equality By our best eyes cannot be censured K. John ii 1 327 
 Equality of two domestic powers Breed scrupulous faction Ant. and Cleo. i 3 47 
 Equalled. She had not been, Nor was not to be equall'd . . W. Tale v 1 loi 
 It should seem by the sum, Your master's confidence was above mine ; 
 
 Else, surely, his had equall'd T. 0/ Athens iii 4 32 
 
 Equally. You weigh equallj- ; a feather will turn the scale M. for M. iv 2 31 
 Much deserved on his part and equally remembered . . Much Ado ilia 
 Let us sit and mock the good housewife Fortune from her wheel, that 
 
 her gifts may henceforth be bestowed equally . . As Y, Like Iti 2 36 
 The archdeacon hath divided it Into three limits very equally 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 73 
 
 Consisting equally of horse and foot Richard HI. v 3 294 
 
 As we shall find their merits and our safety May equally determine Lear v 3 45 
 For our faults Can never be so equal, that your love Can equally move 
 
 with them Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 36 
 
 Thou art the pandar to her dishonour and equally to me disloyal Cymb. iii 4 32 
 Equalness. That our stars, Unrecouciliable, should divide Our equal- 
 
 ness to this Ant. and Cleo. v 1 48 
 
 Equinoctial. Of the Vapians passing the equinoctial of Queubus T. Night ii 3 24 
 Equinox. But see his vice ; 'Tis to his virtue a just equinox . Othello ii 8 129 
 
 Equity. This down-trodden equity K. John ii 1 241 
 
 There's no equity stirring 1 Hen. IV. n 2 106 
 
 Foul subornation is predominant And equity exiled . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 146 
 Take thy place ; And thou, his yoke-fellow of equity. Bench by his side 
 
 Lear iii 6 39 
 Equivalent. My derivation was from ancestors Who stood equivalent 
 
 with mighty kings Pericles v 1 92 
 
 Equivocal. What an equivocal companion is this ! . . . All's Well v 3 250 
 These sentences, to sugar or to gall, Being strong on both sides, are 
 
 equivocal : But words are words Othello i 3 217 
 
 Equivocate. Committed treason enough for God's sake, yet could not 
 
 equivocate to heaven Macbeth ii 3 12 
 
 Equivocates him in a sleep, and, giving him the lie, leaves him . . ii 3 39 
 Equivocation. To doubt the equivocation of the fiend That lies like truth v 5 43 
 We must speak by the card, or equivocation will undo us . Hamlet v 1 149 
 Equivocator. An equivocator, that could swear in both the scales against 
 
 either scale Macbeth ii 8 9 
 
 O, come in, equivocator. Knock, knock, knock ! ii 8 13 
 
 Much drink may be said to be an equivocator with lechery . . . ii 8 35 
 
 Ercles. I could play Ercles rarely, or a i>art to tear a cat in M. N. Dream i 2 31 
 
 This is Ercles' vein, a tyrant's vein ; a lover is more condoling . . i 2 42 
 
 Ere. Or ere It should the good ship so have swallow'd . . Tempest 12 ii 
 
 If thou remember'st aught ere thou camest here 1251 
 
 Candied be they And melt ere they molest ! ii 1 280 
 
 I swam, ere I could recover the shore, five and thirty leagues off" and on iii 2 16 
 I drink the air before me, and return Or ere your pulse twice beat . v 1 103 
 The most forward bud Is eaten by the canker ere it blow T. G. ofVer. i 1 46 
 
 *Twill be this hour ere I have done weeping il 3 i 
 
 You always end ere you begin ii 4 31 
 
 I'll convey thee through the city-gate ; And, ere I part with thee, confer iii 1 253 
 Unhappy that I am ! — Unhappy were you, madam, ere I came . . v 4 29 
 
 Inconstancy falls off ere it begins v 4 113 
 
 I will find you twenty lascivious turtles ere one chaste man Mer. Wives ii 1 83 
 Take heed, ere summer comes or cuckoo-birds do sing . . . . ii 1 127 
 I will be thrown into Etna, as I have been into Thames, ere I will leave 
 
 her thus iii 5 129 
 
 I'll come no more i' the basket. May I not go out ere he come? . . iv 2 51 
 You might slip away ere he came. But what make you here? . . iv 2 54 
 Find a maid That, ere she sleep, has thrice her prayers said . . . v 5 54 
 Why, every fault's condemn 'd ere it be done . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 38 
 Are now to have no successive degrees, But, ere they live, to end . . ii 2 99 
 And strip myself to de.ath . . . , ere I 'Id yield My body up to shame . ii 4 103 
 Correction and instruction must both work Ere this rude beast will profit iii 2 34 
 Ere he would have hanged a man for the getting a hundred bastards, 
 
 he would have paid for the nursing a thousand . , . . iii 2 124 
 Ere twice the sun hath made his journal greeting To the under generation iv 3 92 
 You must, sir, change persons with me, ere you make that my report . v 1 340 
 But ere they came,— O, let me say no more 1 Gather the sequel 
 
 Com. of Err. 1 1 95 
 Ere the ships could meet by twice five leagues, We were encounter'd by 
 
 a mighty rock 1 1 101 
 
 Dies ere the weary sun set in the west 12? 
 
 Ere I learn love, I'll practise to obey ii 1 29 
 
 It was two ere I left him, and now the clock strikes one . . . iv 2 54 
 I'll give thee, ere I leave thee, so much money, To warrant thee . . iv 4 2 
 
 I will discharge thee ere I go from thee iv 4 122 
 
 It will cost him a thousand pound ere a' be cured . . . Much Ado i 1 90 
 Ere you flout old ends any further, examine your conscience . . . i 1 290 
 
 I liked her ere I went to wars i 1 307 
 
 She ^vill die, ere she make her love known 11 3 182 
 
 He hath an excellent good name. — His excellence did earn it, ere lie 
 
 had it ill 1 99 
 
 As chaste as is the bud ere it be blown iv 1 59 
 
 If a man do not erect in this age his own tomb ere he dies . . . v 2 80 
 Let's have a dance ere we are married, that we may lighten our own 
 
 liearts v 4 120 
 
 Ere you find where light in darkness lies, Your light grows dark L, L. Lost 11 78 
 Now here is three studied, ere ye'U thrice wink . .' . . . 1 2 54 
 Thou Shalt fast for thy offences ere thou be pardoned . . . .12 152 
 We shall be rich ere we depart. If fairings come thus plentifully in . v 2 i 
 
 She might ha' been a grandam ere she died v 2 17 
 
 So live, so die, my lord, Ere I will yield my virgin patent up M. N. Dream i 1 80 
 
 Ere a man hath ])ower to say ' Behold ! ' i 1 147 
 
 Ere Demetrius look'd on Herraia's eyne. He hail'd down oaths that he 
 
 was only mine i 1 242 
 
 And the green corn Hath rotted ere his youth attain'd a beard , . ii 1 95 
 And be thou here again Ere the leviathan can swim a league . . . Ii 1 174 
 Ere I take this charm from off her sight. As I can take it . . . ii 1 183 
 Ere he do leave this grove, Tliou shalt fly him and he shall seek thy love ii 1 245 
 
 And look thou meet me ere the first cock crow ii 1 267 
 
 To her, my lord, Was I betroth'd ere I saw Hermia . . . . iv 1 177 
 You shall seek all day ere you find them .... Mer, of Venice i 1 116 
 I will do any thing, Nerissa, ere I 'II be married to a siwnge . . , i 2 107 
 
 Yon shall look fairer, ere I give or hazard ii 22 
 
 Ere I ope his letter, I pray you, tell me how my good friend doth . iii 2 235 
 
 Ere, The Jew shall have my flesh, blood, bones and all, Ere thou shalt 
 
 lose for me one drop of blood Mer. of Venice iv 1 tis 
 
 And saw the lion's shadow ere himself And ran dismay'd away . . v 1 8 
 
 What, are we cuckolds ere we have deserved it? v 1 265 
 
 I should have given him tears unto entreaties. Ere he should thus have 
 
 ventured As Y. Like Iti 2 251 
 
 Ere we have thy youthful wages spent ii 3 67 
 
 You'll be rotten ere you be half ripe iii 2 126 
 
 It was a crest ere thou wast born : Thy father's father wore it . . iv 2 15 
 PJay you the whiles ; His lecture will be done ere you have tuned T. cffS. iii 1 23 
 We will persuade him, be it possible. To put on better ere he go to 
 
 church iii 2 128 
 
 My heart in my belly, ere I should come by a fire to thaw me . . iv 1 8 
 I will be married to a wealthy widow. Ere three days pass . . . iv 2 38 
 'Twill be supper-time ere you come there. — It shall be seven ere I go to 
 
 horse iv 3 192 
 
 It shall be moon, or star, or what I list. Or ere I journey . . . iv 5 8 
 
 Ere they can hide their levity in honour All's Well i 2 35 
 
 A man may draw his heart out, ere a' pluck one i 3 93 
 
 Ere twice the horses of the sun shall bring Tlieir fiery torcher his 
 
 diurnal ring, Ere twice in murk and occidental damp Moist 
 
 Hesperus hath quench'd his sleepy lamp il 1 164 
 
 To-night, When I should take possession of the bride, End ere I do begin ii 5 29 
 'Twill be two days ere I shall see you, so I leave you to your wisdom . ii 5 75 
 We'll make you some sport with the fox ere we case him . . . iii 6 iii 
 No more. But that your daughter, ere she seems as won. Desires this 
 
 ring iii 7 31 
 
 'Fore whose throne 'tis needful, Ere I can perfect mine intents, to kneel iv 4 4 
 We may pick a thousand salads ere we light on such another herb . iv 5 15 
 On our quick'st decrees The inaudible and noiseless foot of Time Steals 
 
 ere we can effect them v 3 42 
 
 Ere my heart Durst make too bold a herald of my tongue . . . v 3 45 
 
 dear heaven, bless ! Or, ere they meet, in me, O nature, cesse ! . v 3 72 
 I 'Id have seen him damned ere I 'Id have challenged him . T. Night iii 4 313 
 Thou shalt hold the opinion of Pythagoras ere I will allow of thy wits iv 2 63 
 They that went on crutches ere he was born desire yet their life to see 
 
 him a man W. Tale 1 1 44 
 
 Ride's With one soft kiss a thousand furlongs ere With spur we heat 
 
 an acre 1 2 95 
 
 Ere I could make thee open thy white hand And clap thyself my love . 1 2 103 
 When you have said 'she's goodly,' come between Ere you can say 
 
 'she's honest' ii 1 76 
 
 A devil Would have shed water out of fire ere done 't . . . . iii 2 194 
 
 Ere ancient'st order was Or what is now received iv 1 10 
 
 Why, how now, father ! Speak ere thou diest iv 4 462 
 
 Be thou as lightning in the eyes of France ; For ere thou canst report I 
 
 will be there. The thunder of my cannon shall be heard . A'. Johii i 1 25 
 
 And so, ere answer knows what question would i 1 200 
 
 Thou shalt turn To ashes, ere our blood shall quench that fire . , iii 1 345 
 And, ere our coming, see thou shake the bags Of hoarding abbots . . iii 3 7 
 
 Ere the next Ascension-day at noon iv 2 151 
 
 'Twill be I'wo long days' journey, lords, or ere we meet . . . . iv 3 20 
 
 And grapple with him ere he come so nigh v 1 61 
 
 Conduct me to the king ; I doubt he will be dead or ere I come . . v 6 44 
 Ere I move, What my tongue speaks my right drawn sword may prove 
 
 Ridiard II. 1 1 45 
 But ere I last received the sacrament I did confess it . . . . i 1 139 
 Ere my tongue Shall wound my honour with such feeble wrong . .11 190 
 
 Confess thy treasons ere thou fly the realm '.18198 
 
 Ere the six years that he hath to sjiend Can change their moous . . i 3 219 
 
 Ere further leisure yield them further means i 4 40 
 
 It must break with silence, Ere't be disburden 'd with a liberal tongue . ii 1 229 
 Ere her native king Shall falter under foul rebellion's anns . . . iii 2 25 
 Ere the crown he looks for live in peace. Ten thousand bloody crowns . iii 3 95 
 
 Fiend, thou tonnent'st me ere I come to hell ! iv 1 270 
 
 Ere thou bid good night, to quit their griefs, Tell thou the lamentable 
 
 tale V 1 43 
 
 Ere foul sin gathering head Shall break into corruption . . . . v 1 58 
 
 And beg thy pardon ere he do accuse thee v 2 113 
 
 My tongue cleave to my roof within my mouth. Unless a jardon ere 
 
 I rise V 3 32 
 
 My heart is not confederate with my hand. — It was, villain, ere thy hand 
 
 did set it down v 3 54 
 
 1 '11 starve ere I '11 rob a foot further 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 23 
 
 Ere I lead this life long, I'll sew nether stocks and mend them . . ii 4 129 
 
 I'll see thee damned ere I call thee coward ii 4 i6a 
 
 I will die a hundred thousand deaths Ere break the smallest parcel of 
 
 this vow .... iii 2 159 
 
 Doth he keep his bed? — He did, my lord, four days ere I set forth . iv 1 22 
 I would the state of time had first been whole Ere he by sickness had 
 
 been visited Iv 1 26 
 
 Ere the king Dismiss his power, he means to visit us . . . . iv 4 36 
 As great as mine ! — I'll make it greater ere 1 part from thee . . . v 4 71 
 But Priam found the fire ere he his tongue . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 74 
 But, ere they come, bid them o'er-read these letters . . . . Iii 1 2 
 
 Ere they be dismiss'd, let them march by Iv 2 96 
 
 I had forestall'd this dear and deep rebuke Ere you wth grief had sjwke iv 5 142 
 'Twill be two o'clock ere they come from the coronation . . . . v 5 3 
 Ere this year expire, We bear our civil swords and native fire As far as 
 
 France v 5 m 
 
 This grace of kings must die . . . Ere he take ship for France Hen. V. ii Prol. 30 
 Ere theise eyes of mine take themselves to slomber, ay '11 de gud service iii 2 12a 
 You must first go yourself to hazanl, ere you have them . . . iii 7 95 
 To take the tales out of my mouth, ere it is made and finished . . iv 7 45 
 And ileath approach not ere my tale be done . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 62 
 Ere that we will suffer such a prince ... To be disgraced . . . iii 1 97 
 I would see his heart out, ere the jjriest Should ever get that privilege 
 
 of me Hi ^ ^^ 
 
 His days may finish ere that hapless time iii 1 201 
 
 But, ere we go, regard this dying prince iii 2 86 
 
 Ere the glass, that now begins to run. Finish the process of his sandy 
 
 hour iv 2 35 
 
 Speak to thy fatlier ere thou yield thy breath ! iv 7 24 
 
 Ere the thirtieth of Mav next ensuing 2 Hen. VI. i 1 49 
 
 But I would have him dead, my Lord of Suff'olk, Ere you can take due 
 
 orders for a priest iii 1 274 
 
 She shall pay to me her maideuhejid ere they have it . . . . iv 7 130 
 And swallow my sword like a great pin, ere thou and I part . . . iv 10 32 
 Or cut not out the biu-ly-boned clown in chines of beef ere thou sleep . iv 10 61 
 Ere they will have me go to ward, They'll pawn their swords . . v 1 112 
 
ERE 
 
 449 
 
 ERECTION 
 
 Bre. I would speak blasphemy ere bid you fly : But fly you must 2 He^i. VI. v 2 85 
 
 Let us pursue him ere the writs go forth v 3 26 
 
 Thy father hath. — But 'twas ere I was born . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 3 39 
 
 Ere my knee rise from the earth's cold face ii 8 35 
 
 So many weeks ere the poor fools will ean ; 80 many years ere I shall 
 
 shear the fleece ii 5 36 
 
 To take their rooms, ere I can place myself ill 2 132 
 
 Often ere this day, When I have heard your king's desert recounted . iii 3 131 
 Will encounter with our glorious sun, Ere he attain his easeful western 
 
 bed .v36 
 
 Ere ye come there, be sure to hear some news v 5 48 
 
 Ere you were queen, yea, or your husband king . . Richard III. i 3 121 
 
 'Twas full two years ere I could get a tooth ii 4 29 
 
 His nurse ! why, she was dead ere thou wert bom ii 4 33 
 
 Shall we hear from you, Catesby, ere we sleep? — You shall, my lord . iii 1 188 
 I '11 have this crown of mine cut from my shoulders Ere I will see the 
 
 crown so foul misplaced Iii 2 44 
 
 Ere a fortnight make me elder, I'll send some packing . . . . iii 2 62 
 
 He will lose his head ere give consent iii 4 40 
 
 And die, ere men can say, God save the queen ! iv 1 63 
 
 Ere I can repeat this curse again, Even in so short a space . . . iv 1 78 
 
 Ere from this war thou turn a conqueror iv 4 184 
 
 Swear not by time to come ; for that thou hast Misused ere used . . iv 4 396 
 I do commend my watchful soul, Ere I let fall the windows of mine eyes v 3 116 
 
 I died for hope ere I could lend thee aid v S 173 
 
 Paid ere he promised ; whereby his suit was granted Ere it was ask'd 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 186 
 You have half our power : The other moiety, ere you ask, is given . i 2 12 
 
 Some of these Should find a running banquet ere they rested . . . i 4 12 
 r the progress of this business, Ere a determinate resolution . . . ii 4 176 
 Was Hector armed and gone ere ye came to Ilium? . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 49 
 Whose wit was mouldy ere your grandsires had nails on their toes . ii 1 115 
 I will see you hanged, like clotpoles, ere I come any more . . . ii 1 129 
 You must be watched ere you be ma^le tame, must you? . . . iii 2 46 
 
 You shall tight your hearts out ere I part you iii 2 55 
 
 Though they be long ere they are wooed, they are constant being won . iii 2 118 
 
 Howsoever, he shall pay for me ere he has me iii 3 298 
 
 Come, come, you'll do him wrong ere you're ware iv 2 57 
 
 Ere the first sacrifice, within this hour, We must give up . . . iv 2 66 
 So glib of tongue. That give accosting welcome ere it comes . . . iv 5 59 
 Were I the general, thou shouldst have my office Ere that correction . v 6 5 
 Let us revenge this with our pikes, ere we become rakes . Coriolayivs i 1 23 
 The rabble should have first unroof 'd the city, Ere so prevail'd with me i 1 223 
 I'll lean upon one crutch and fight with t'other, Ere stay behind . .11 247 
 Brouglit to bodily act ere Rome Had circumvention . . . .125 
 To take in many towns ere almost Rome Should know we were afoot . i 2 24 
 To our tent ; Where, ere we do repose us, we will write To Rome . . i 9 74 
 Ere in our own house I do shade my head, The good patricians must be 
 
 visited ii 1 211 
 
 If You liad not show'd them how ye were disposed Ere they lack'd power 
 
 to cross you iii 2 23 
 
 Or rudely visit thetn in parts remote. To fright them, ere destroy . . iv 5 149 
 
 To be executed ere they wipe their lips iv 5 332 
 
 All places yield to him ere he sits down iv 7 38 
 
 Therefore, at your vantage, Ere he express himself v 6 55 
 
 And that you'll say, ere half an hour pass , , . T. Andron. iii 1 192 
 
 Do me some service, ere I come to thee v 2 44 
 
 Close fighting ere I did approach Rom. and Jul. i 1 114 
 
 As is the bud bit with an envious worm. Ere he can spread his sweet 
 
 leaves to the air i 1 158 
 
 Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride i 2 n 
 
 For our judgement sits Five times in that ere once in our five wits . i 4 47 
 Thou overheanVst, ere I was ware, My true love's jiassion , . . ii 2 103 
 Now, ere the sun advance his burning eye. The day to cheer . . . ii 3 5 
 
 I'll tell thee, ere thou ask it me again ii 3 48 
 
 That is something stale and hoar ere it be spent ii 4 139 
 
 A hare that is hoar Is too much for a score, When it hoars ere it be spent ii 4 146 
 Make haste, lest mine be about your ears ere it be out . . . . iii 1 85 
 Ere I Could draw to part them, ^vas stout Tybalt slain . . . . iii 1 177 
 O, by this count I shall be much in years Ere I again behold my Homeo ! iii 5 47 
 Tliat I must wed Ere he, that should be husband, comes to woo . . iii 5 120 
 Ere this hand, by thee to Romeo seal'd, Shall be the label to another 
 
 deed iv 1 56 
 
 And there die strangled ere my Romeo comes iv 3 35 
 
 Some minute ere the time Of her awaking v 3 257 
 
 Ere we depart, we'll sliare a bounteous time In different pleasures T. of A. i 1 263 
 Hollow welcomes, Recanting goodness, sorry ere 'tis shown . . . i 2 17 
 
 Joy, e'en made away ere 't can be bom ! i 2 1 10 
 
 Wlierefore ere this time Had you not folly laid my state before me? . ii 2 133 
 
 He did behave his anger, ere 'twas spent iii 5 22 
 
 To let the meat cool ere we can agree upon the first place . . . iii 6 76 
 But let the famish'd flesh slide from the bone. Ere thou relieve the 
 
 beggar iv 3 536 
 
 Come hither, ere my tree hath felt the axe, And hang himself . . v 1 214 
 
 Ere thou hadst power or we had cause of fear v 4 15 
 
 But ere we could arrive the point proposed, Csesar cried ' Help me !' J.C.i 2 no 
 
 1 would have had thee there, and here again. Ere I can tell thee what 
 
 thou shouldst do there ii 4 5 
 
 O, tlmt a man might know The end of this day's business ere it come t v 1 124 
 When the battle's lost and won.— That will be ere the set of sun Macbeth i 1 5 
 Was it so late, friend, ere you went to bed, That you do lie so late? . ii 3 24 
 Both the worlds suffer. Ere we will eat our meal in fear . . . . iii 2 17 
 Ere the bat hath flown His cloister'd flight, ere to black Hecate's 
 
 summons The shard-borne beetle iii 2 40 
 
 I' the olden time. Ere humane statute purged the gentle weal . . iii 4 76 
 
 ^Vliich nuist be acted ere they may be scann'd iii 4 140 
 
 There hangs a \'ai>orous drop profound ; I" 11 cat«h it ere it come to ground iii 5 25 
 Fly to the court of England and unfold His message ere he come . . iii 47 
 Expire before the flowers in their caps, Dying or ere they sicken . . iv 3 173 
 A little ere the mightiest Julius fell, The graves stood tenantless Hamlet i 1 114 
 
 A little month, or ere those shoes were old 12 147 
 
 Ere yet the salt of most unrighteous tears Had left the flushing in her 
 
 galled eyes. She married i 2 154 
 
 We'll teach you to drink deep ere you depart i 2 175 
 
 80 many journeys may the sun and moon Make us again count o'er ere 
 
 love be done ! iii 2 172 
 
 To be forestalled ere we come to fall. Or pardon'd being down . . iii 3 49 
 
 Ere we were two days old at sea iv 6 14 
 
 How long will a man lie i' the earth ere he rot? v 1 179 
 
 1 knew you must be edified by the margent ere you had done . . v 2 163 
 2 Y 
 
 Bre. And had, indeed, sir, a son for her cradle ere she had a husband Lear i 1 15 
 Ere I was risen from the place that show'd My duty kneeling . . ii 4 29 
 This heart Shall break into a hundred thousand flaws, Or ere I'll weep . ii 4 289 
 
 I will have my revenge ere I depart his house iii 5 i 
 
 Fools do those villains pity who are punish'd Ere they have done their 
 
 mischief iv 2 55 
 
 And told me I had white hairs in my beard ere the black ones were there iv it 99 
 The good-years shall devour them, flesh and fell, Ere they shall make us 
 
 weep V 3 25 
 
 Methinks our pleasure might have been demanded, Ere you had spoke 
 
 80 far V 3 63 
 
 I'll prove it on thy heart. Ere I taste bread v 8 94 
 
 Ere 1 would say, I would drown myself for the love of a guinea-hen, I 
 
 would change my humanity with a baboon .... Othello i 3 316 
 He gives your Hollander a vomit, ere the next pottle can be filled . . ii 3 87 
 Ere it be demanded— As like enough it will— I Id have it copied . . iii 4 189 
 
 I kiss'd thee ere I kill'd thee v 2 358 
 
 He fell upon me ere admitteii Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 75 
 
 Ere we put ourselves in arms, dispatch we The business we have talk'd of ii 2 168 
 And nest morn, Ere the ninth hour, I drank him to his bed . . . ii 5 21 
 
 I have a mind to strike thee ere thou speak'st ii 5 42 
 
 We'll feast each other ere we part ; and let's Draw lots who shall begin ii 61 
 And The neighs of horse to tell of her approach Long ere she did appear iii 46 
 
 You were half blasted ere I knew you iii 13 105 
 
 Is it sin To rush into the secret house of death. Ere death dare come 
 
 to usV iv 15 82 
 
 Thou shouldst have made him As little as a crow, or less, ere left To 
 
 after-eye him Cynibeline i 3 15 
 
 Ere I could tell him How I would think on him at certain hours , . i 3 26 
 
 Ere I could Give him that parting kiss i 3 33 
 
 Did softly press the rushes, ere he waken'd The chastity he wounded . ii 2 13 
 
 There be many Ctesars, Ere such another Julius iii 1 12 
 
 Ere wildness Vanquish my staider senses iii 4 9 
 
 Yet famine. Ere clean it o'erthrow nature, makes it valiant . . . iii 6 20 
 
 You shall have better cheer Ere you depart iii 6 68 
 
 I am not well ; But not so citizen a wanton as To seem to die ere sick . iv 2 9 
 Those that would die or ere resist are grown The mortal bugs 0' the field v 3 50 
 I had rather thou shouldst live while nature will Tlian die ere I hear 
 
 more . . V 5 152 
 
 Here's my knee ; Ere I arise, I will prefer my sons v 5 326 
 
 Ere the stroke Of this yet scarce-cold battle v 5 468 
 
 Never was a war did cease. Ere bloody hands were wash'd, with such a 
 
 peace v 5 4S5 
 
 Our men be vanquish'd ere they do resist Perides i 2 27 
 
 With thousand doubts How I might stop this tempest ere it came . i 2 98 
 
 Yet, ere you shall depart, this we desire • i 3 39 
 
 That all those eyes adored them ere their fall Scorn now their hand 
 
 should give them burial ii 4 11 
 
 Your master will be dead ere you return iii 2 7 
 
 Come, give me your flowers, ere the sea mar it iv 1 27 
 
 Ere I die Much Ado il; L. L. Lost v 2; All's Well iv 5; 2Heyi.IV. v3 
 Ere I go Much Ado v 2 ; L. L. Lost v 2 ; M. N. Dream i 1 ; 2 Hen. IV. 
 
 ii 4 ; 3 Hen. VI. Iv 1 ; Lear iii 2 
 Ere it be long Meas. for Meas. iv 2 ; 1 Hen. VI. Hi 2; 3 Hen. VL iii 3 ; 
 
 ivl 
 Ere long Temyest v 1 ; Meas. for Meas. iii 1 ; M. N. Dream v 1 ; iv. John 
 
 iv 2 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii; 1 Hen. K/. i 3 ; ii 1 ; iii 2 ; iv 1 ; 2 Hen. VI. 
 
 i 1 ; iii 1 ; Coriolanus v 1 ; Lear iv 2 
 Ere now M. N. Dream iii 1 ; As Y. Like It ii 4 ; All's Well v 2 ; W. Tale 
 
 12; ivl; 2 Hen. IV. v 3 ; 1 Heyi. VL v 3 ; Richard III. i 3 ; Conolanus 
 
 ii 3 ; Rom. and Jul. iv 4 ; Macbeth iii 4 
 
 Ere one can say 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 31 ; Rom. and Jul. il 2 120 
 
 Ere thou (you) go Much Ado iii 5 ; T. of Shrew i 2 ; 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 ; 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 ; Coriolanus iv 2 
 Ere you go to bed Rom. and Jvl. iii 4 ; Hamlet iii 2 ; iii 3 
 Ere day. We may effect this business yet ere day . . M. N. Dream iii 2 395 
 You and I will yet ere day See Brutus at his house . . , J. Oesar i 3 153 
 And ere day We will awake him and be sure of him . . . .13 163 
 
 Ere dinner time. I have thirty miles to ride yet ere dinner time 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 222 
 
 Ere morning. You shall hear more ere morning . . Mms. for Meas. iv 2 98 
 
 My master will be here ere morning .... Mer. of Venice v 1 48 
 
 Ere night I will embrace him with a soldier's arm . . .1 Hen. IV. v 2 73 
 
 Ere night They'll be in fresher robes Hen. V. iv 3 116 
 
 May yet ere night yield both my life and them To some man else 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 59 
 
 Must by the roots be hewn up yet ere night v 4 69 
 
 And, Romans, yet ere night We shall try fortxme in a second fight /. C. v 3 109 
 Ere noon. Great business must be wrought ere noon . . Macbeth iii 5 22 
 Ere sunrise. True prayers That shall be up at heaven and enter there 
 
 Ere sun-rise Meas. for Meas. ii 2 153 
 
 Ere sunset, Set armed discord 'twixt these perjured kings ! . K. John iii 1 no 
 But ere sunset I "11 make thee curse the deed . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 n6 
 Ere supper -time must I perform Much business appertaining . Tempest iii I 95 
 Ere thlB. I have inly wept, Or should have spoke ere this . . . v 1 201 
 Mean to touch our northern shore : Perhaps they had ere this Rich. II. ii 1 289 
 To show in articles ; Which long ere this we ofler'd to the king 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 75 
 Wliose frown bath made thee faint and fly ere this . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 48 
 I thought my mother, and my brother York, Would long ere this have 
 
 met us on the way Richard III. iii I 21 
 
 Ere this I should have fatted all the region kites With this slave's oflal 
 
 Ilamkt ii 2 606 
 
 Erebus. Dull as night And his aff'ections dark as Erebus . Mer, of Venice v 1 87 
 
 To the infernal deep, with Erebus and tortures vile also . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 171 
 
 Not Erebus itself were dim enough To hide thee from prevention J. Cffsar ii 1 84 
 
 Erect. If a man do not erect in this age his ovn\ tomb ere he dies, he 
 
 shall live no longer in monument than the bell rings . Much Ado v 2 80 
 I'll erect A tomb, wherein his corpse shall be interr'd . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 12 
 Burgundy Enshrines thee in his heart and there erects Thy noble deeds iii 2 119 
 
 Erect his statua and worship it 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 80 
 
 On him erect A second hope Troi. and Cres. iv 5 108 
 
 Erected. So that I have lost my edifice b> mistaking the place where I 
 
 erected it Mer. Wives ii 2 226 
 
 Tliese walls of ours Were not erected by their hands from whom You ...^ 
 
 have received your griefs T. of Athens v 4 «3 
 
 Erecting. Thou hast most traitorously cormpted the youth of the realm 
 
 in erecting a grammar school 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 36 
 
 Erection. They mistook their erection .... Mer. Wives iii 5 41 
 Then draw the model ; And when we see the figure of the house, Then 
 
 must we rate the cost of the erection . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 44 
 
ERECTION 
 
 450 
 
 ESPECIAL 
 
 Erection. Your activity may defeat and qnell The source of all erection 
 
 T. o/AtheJisW 3 164 
 Erewliile. Else your memory is l>ad, going o'er it erewhile . L. L. Lost iy 1 99 
 
 I am as fair now as I was erewhile ^^- -iV". Dream lii 2 274 
 
 That young swain that you saw here but erewhile . . As Y. Like It ii 4 89 
 Know'st thou tlie youth that spoke to me erewhile? . . . . iii 5 105 
 Erga. Tanta est erga te mentis integritas, regina serenissima Hen. VIIL iii 1 40 
 Ergo. Light is an effect of lire, and tire will burn ; ergo, light wenches 
 
 will burn Corn, of Errors \y Z 57 
 
 But I pray you, ergo, old man, ergo, I beseech you . . Mer, of Venice ii 2 59 
 Ergo, he that kisses my wife is my friend .... All's Weill Z 53 
 Eringoes. Hail kissing-comtits and snow eringoes . . Mer. Wives v 6 23 
 
 Ermengare. Lady Erineugare, Daughter to Charles the foresaid duke of 
 
 Lorraine Hen. K. i 2 82 
 
 Eros. How now, friend Eros !— There's strange news come, sir A. and C iii 5 i 
 Eros ! mine anuour, Eros !— Sleep a little.— No, my chuck . . . iv 4 i 
 Thou fumblest, Eros ; and my queen's a squire More tight at this than 
 
 thou iv 4 14 
 
 Go, Eros, send his treasure after ; do it; Detain no jot, I charge thee . iv 5 13 
 
 What, Eros, Eros ! Ah, thou spell ! Avaunt ! iv 12 30 
 
 Eros, ho ! The shirt of Nessus is upon me iv 12 42 
 
 Eros, thou yet behold'st me? — Ay, noble lord iv 14 i 
 
 My gootl knave Eros, now thy captain is Even such a body . . . iv 14 12 
 She, Eros, has Pack'd cards \nt\\ Ciesar, and false-play'd my glory . iv 14 18 
 Nay, weep not, gentle Eros ; there is left us Ourselves to end ourselves iv 14 zi 
 Unarm, Eros ; the long day's task is done, And we nuist sleep . . iv 14 35 
 Apace, Eros, apace. No more a soldier ; bruised pieces, go . . . iv 14 41 
 
 Eros ! — I come, my queen : — Eros ! — Stay for me iv 14 50 
 
 Thou art sworn, Eros, That, when the exigent should come . . . , on 
 
 my command. Thou then wouldst kill me : do't ; the time is come iv 14 62 
 Eros, Wouldst thou be window'd in great Rome and see Thy master 
 
 thus? iv 14 71 
 
 Farewell, great chief. Shall I strike now ?--Now, Eros . . . . iv 14 93 
 Thrice-nobler than myself ! Thou teachest me, O valiant Eros, what I 
 
 shouhl, and thou couldst not iv 14 96 
 
 My queen and Eros Have by their brave instruction got upon me A 
 
 nobleness in record iv 14 97 
 
 Come, then ; and, Eros, Thy master dies thy scholar . . . . iv 14 loi 
 Erpingham. Sir Tliomas Erpingham, Sir John Raraston . Richard IL ii 1 283 
 Good morrow, old Sir Thomas Erpingham .... Hen. V. iv 1 13 
 Under what captain serve you?— Under Sir Thomas Erpingham . . iv 1 96 
 Err. Fearing lest my jealous aim might err . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 28 
 Authority, though it err like others, Hath yet a kind of medicine in itself 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 2 134 
 All these old witnesses— I cannot err— Tell me thou art my son C. ofEr. v 1 317 
 He errs. Doting on Hennia'a eyes, So I, admiring of his qualities M. N. D. il 230 
 As thou lovest her. Thy love's to me religious ; else, does err All's Well ii 3 190 
 You cannot, By the good aid that I of you shall borrow. Err in bestow- 
 ing it iii 7 12 
 
 For worthy Wolsey, Who cannot err, he did it . . . Hen. VlII, 1 1 174 
 The error of our eye directs our mind : What error leads must err 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 2 in 
 
 And make discovery Err in report of us Macbeth v 4 7 
 
 For madness would not err Hamlet iii 4 73 
 
 For nature so preposterously to err, Being not deficient, blind, or lame 
 
 of sense, Sans witchcraft could not Othello i 3 62 
 
 That will confess perfection so could err Against all rules of nature . i 3 100 
 One that truly loves you, That errs in ignorance and not in cunning . iii 3 49 
 Doth affection breed it? I think it doth: is't frailty that thus errs? 
 
 It is so too iv 3 100 
 
 In the election of a sir so rare. Which you know cannot err . Cymbeline i 6 176 
 
 These her women Can trip me, if I err v 5 35 
 
 Whereas reproof, obedient and in order. Fits kings, as they are men, for 
 
 they may err Pericles i 2 43 
 
 Errand. Hear the truth of it: he came of an errand to me . Mer. Wives i 4 80 
 Well, I must of another errand to Sir John Falstaff . . . . iii 4 114 
 Have I not forbid her my house? She comes of errands, does she? . iv 2 182 
 He were as good go a mile on his errand . . . Meas. for Mens, iii 2 39 
 So that my errand, due unto my tongue, I thank him, I bare home xipon 
 
 my shoulders Com. of Errors ii 1 72 
 
 I will go on the slightest errand now to the Antipodes . . Much Ado ii 1 273 
 Look, who comes here. — My errand is to you, fair youth As Y. Like 7Mv 3 6 
 Tut, fear not me.— But hast thou done thy errand? . T. of Shrew iv 4 14 
 There is no lady living So meet for this great errand . . W. Tale ii 2 46 
 On mine own accord I'll off; But first I'll do my errand . . . ii 3 64 
 Upon which errand I now go toward him ; therefore follow me . . v 1 231 
 
 To thee, King John, my holy errand is K. John iii 1 137 
 
 The whiteness in thy cheek Is apter than thy tongue to tell thy errand 
 
 2 Hen. IV. 1 1 69 
 Ay ; I know thy errand, I will go with thee .... Hen. V. iv 1 324 
 
 Of a sleeveless errand Troi. and Cres. v 4 9 
 
 Now, you companion, I'll say an errand for you . . . C(yrioULnus v 2 65 
 Let me come in, and you shall know my errand . . Rcrni. and Jul. iii 3 79 
 Stay not to answer me, but get thee gone : Why dost thou stay ?— To 
 
 know my errand /. Cwsar ii 4 3 
 
 This is a slight unmeritable man, Meet to be sent on errands , . iv 1 13 
 
 This Jack of Ccesar's shall Bear us an errand to him . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 104 
 Errant. Divert his grain Tortive and errant from his course of growth 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 9 
 Erred. Whether you had not sometime in your life Err'd in this point 
 
 which now you censure him Meas. for Mens, ii 1 15 
 
 Nor forward of revenge, though they much err'd . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 46 
 
 Doubtii^ lest that he had err d or sinn'd Pericles i 3 22 
 
 Errest. Thou errest : I say, there is no darkness but ignorance T. Night iv 2 46 
 Erring. If I can check my erring love, I will . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 213 
 How brief the life of man Runs his erring pilgrimage . As Y. Like It iii 2 138 
 The extravagant and erring spirit hies To his confine . . Hamlet i 1 154 
 A frail vow betwixt an emng barbarian and a snpersubtle Venetian 0th. i 3 362 
 And yet, how nature erring from itself,— Ay, there's the point . . iii 3 227 
 Erroneous. What stratagems, how fell, how butcherly, Erroneous, 
 
 mutinous and unnatural ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 90 
 
 Erroneous vassal ! the great King of kings Hath in the tables of his 
 
 law commanded That thou shalt do no murder . . Richard III. i 4 200 
 Error. That one error Fills him with faults . . . T.G.of Ver. v 4 in 
 
 Thou art full of error ; I am sound Mem. for Meas. i 2 54 
 
 WHiat error drives our eyes and ears amiss? . . . C<m. of Errors ii 2 186 
 
 Smother'd in errors, feeble, shallow, weak iii 2 35 
 
 I was ta'en for him, and he for me. And thereupon these errors are 
 
 arose v 1 388 
 
 That by this sympathized one day's error Have suffer'd wrong . . v 1 397 
 
 Error. And in her eye there hath appear'd a fire, To burn the errors that 
 
 these princes hold Much Ado iv 1 165 
 
 If this sweet lady lie not guiltless here Under some biting error . . iv 1 172 
 Accused her Upon the error that you heard debated . . . . v 4 3 
 Pardon, sir ; error : he is not quantity enough . . . L. L. Lost v 1 137 
 
 To our perjury to add more terror. We are again forsworn, in will and 
 
 error v 2 471 
 
 Our love being yours, the error that love makes Is likewise yours . . v 2 7B1 
 Whose liquor hath this virtuous property, To take from tlience all 
 
 error witli his might M. N. Dream iii 2 368 
 
 This is the greatest error of all the rest vl 250 
 
 In religion. What damned error, but some sober brow Will bless it and 
 
 approve it with a text? Mer. of Venice iii 2 78 
 
 Many an error by the same example Will rush into the state . . . iv 1 221 
 Error i' the bill, sir ; error i' the bill .... 3'. of Shrew iv 3 146 
 
 Religions in mine error, I adore The sun All's Well i 3 an 
 
 My soul disputes well with my sense, That this may be some error T. N. iv 3 10 
 Both joy and terror Of good and bad, that makes and unfolds error W. T. iv 1 2 
 They shoot but calm words folded up in smoke, To make a faithless 
 
 error in your ears K. John ii 1 230 
 
 Or else was \vrangling Somerset in the error? . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 6 
 
 And yet thy tongue will not confess thy error ii 4 67 
 
 This fault in us [women] I find, The error of our eye directs our mind : 
 
 What error leads must err I'rai. and Cres. v 2 no 
 
 My love with words and errors still she feeds ; But edifies another with 
 
 her deeds v3in 
 
 And mountiinous error be too highly heapt For truth to o'er-peer Cor. ii 3 137 
 O hateful error, melancholy's child ! /. Ccesar v 3 67 
 
 error, soon conceived. Thou never comest unto a happy birth ! . , v 3 69 
 Lest more mischance. On plots and errors, hajipen . . . Hamlet v 2 406 
 
 1 do not so secure me in the error. But the main article I do approve 0th. i 3 10 
 When she is sated with his body, she will find the error of her choice . i 3 357 
 
 It is the very error of the moon v 2 109 
 
 The wise gotis seel our eyes ; In our own tiltlx drop our clear judge- 
 ments ; make us Adore our errors .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 114 
 
 My boys. There was our error. — This is, sure, Fidele . . Cymbeline v 5 260 
 Death remember'd should be like a mirror, Who tells us life's but 
 
 breath, to tnist it error Pericles i 1 46 
 
 Erst. Thy company, which erst was iiksome to me, I will endure 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 5 95 
 The even mead, that erst brought sweetly forth The freckled cowslip 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 48 
 That erst did follow thy proud chariot-wheels . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 13 
 Or slunk not Saturnine, as Tarquin erst? .... 7'. Andron. iv 1 63 
 
 Speak, Rome's dear friend, as erst our ancestor v 3 80 
 
 But, feeling woe, Gripe not at earthly joys as erst they did . Pericles i 1 49 
 Erudition. Famed be thy tutor, and thy parts of nature Thrice famed, 
 
 beyond all erudition Troi. and Cres. ii 3 254 
 
 Eruption. The curate and your sweet self are good at such eruptions and 
 
 sudden breaking out of mirth L. L. Lost v 1 121 
 
 Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth In strange eruptions 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 28 
 Prodigious grown And fearful, as these strange eruptions are J. desar i 3 78 
 This botles some strange eruption to our state .... Hamlet i 1 69 
 Escalus. Old Escalus, Though first in question, is thy secondary M.forM. i 1 46 
 'Tis one thing to be tempted, Escalus, Another thing to fall . . . ii 1 17 
 He hath carried Notice to Escalus and Angelo, Who do prepare to meet 
 
 him iv 3 135 
 
 Come, Escalus, You must walk by us on our other hand . . . v 1 16 
 You, Lord Escalus, Sit with my cousin ; lend him your kind pains . v 1 245 
 Thanks, good friend Escalus, for thy much goo<^luess . . . . v 1 534 
 That is Antonio, the duke's eldest son ; That, Escalus . . All's Well iii 5 80 
 Escanes, know this of me, Antiochus from incest lived not free Pericles ii 4 i 
 Old Escaues, whom Helicanus late Advanced in time to great and high 
 
 estate, Is left to govern iv 4 13 
 
 Escape. For our escape Is much beyond our loss . . . Tempest ii 1 2 
 He might put on a hat, a muffler and a kerchief, and so ascape M. Wives iv 2 74 
 Thousand escapes of wit Make thee the father of their idle dreams 
 
 Meas. for Mens, iv 1 63 
 
 Give him leave to escape hence, he would not iv 2 157 
 
 Anon, I wot not by what strong escape, He broke from those C. of Err. v 1 148 
 He that escapes me without some broken limb shall acquit him well 
 
 As Y. Like It i I 133 
 To save my life, Puts my apparel and my coujitenance on. And I for 
 
 my escape have put on his T. of Shrew i 1 235 
 
 And for a week escape a great deal of discoveries . . All's Well iii 6 99 
 
 Mine own escape unfoldeth to my hope T. Night i 2 19 
 
 Ay, and privy To this their late escape W. Tale ii 1 95 
 
 What I do next, shall be to tell the king Of this escape . . . . iv 4 677 
 In him that escapes, it were not sin to think that, making God so free 
 
 an oiler. He let him outlive that day to see His greatness Hen. V. iv 1 192 
 I'll direct thee how thou shalt escape By sudden flight . 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 10 
 Had he 'scaped, methinks we should liave heard The happy tidings of 
 
 his good escape 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 7 
 
 Think you, lords, that Clifford fled with them?— No, 'tis impossible he 
 
 should escape ii 6 38 
 
 Unsavoury news ! but how made he escajw? iv 6 80 
 
 Even he escapes not Language unmannerly .... Hen. VIII. i 2 26 
 Rome will despise her for this foul escape • . . T. Andron. iv 2 113 
 As chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny Hamlet iii 1 141 
 If he by chance escape your venom'd stuck. Our purpose may hold there iv 7 162 
 P'or thy escape would teach me tyranny. To hang clogs on them Othello i 3 197 
 There then : thus I do escape the sorrow Of Antony's death A. and C. iv 14 94 
 
 Escaped. I escaped upon a butt of sack Tevipest ii 2 126 
 
 I spoke with some of the sailors that escaped the wreck Mer. of Venice iii 1 no 
 Tliese Lincoln Washes have devouretl them ; Myself, well mounted, 
 
 hardly have escaj>ed K. John v t» 42 
 
 That hardly we escaped the pride of France ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 40 
 I wonder how the king escaped our hands . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 i 
 What news, my friend?— That Edward is escapetl from your brother . iv tj 78 
 By the happy hollow of a tree Escaped the hunt .... Lear iiZ 3 
 To-morrow, Before the sun shall see's, we'll spill the blood That has 
 
 to-day escapetl Ajit. and Cleo. iv S 4 
 
 Escapedst. Swear then how thou escapedst.— Swum ashore, man Tempest ii 2 132 
 Escapen. All perisheu of maji, of pelf, Ne aught escapen but himself 
 
 Pericles ii Gower 36 
 Eschewed. What cannot be eschew'd must be embraced . Mer. Wives v 6 251 
 
 Escoted. What, are they children? who maintains 'etn? how are they 
 
 escoted ? Hamlet ii 2 362 
 
 Especial. I have, upon especial cause .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 "55 
 
 For thine especial safety,— Which we do tender . . Hamlet iv 3 42 
 
ESPECIAL 
 
 451 
 
 ESTIMABLE 
 
 Especial. And gave you such a masterly report For art and exercise 
 
 in your defence And for your rapier most especial . . Hamlet iv 7 99 
 There is especial coinniission come fronx Venice . . . Othello iv 2 225 
 Especially. Tis an ill office for a gentleman, Especially against his very 
 
 friend T.G.o/Ver.m2 41 
 
 Above all other strifes, contended especially to know himself M, for M. iii 2 247 
 I am yours for the walk ; and especially when I walk away . Much Ado ii 1 93 
 I would have sworn it had, my lord ; especially against Benedick . . ii 3 122 
 In the heart of the world, and especially of my own people As Y. Like It i 1 176 
 You were born under a charitable star. — Under Mars, 1.— I especially 
 
 think, under Mars All's Well i 1 207 
 
 Especially he hatli incurre<l tlie everlasting displeasure of the king . iv 3 10 
 Especially for those occasions At Eltham Place . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 155 
 We'll have no bastards live ; Especially since Charles must father it . v 4 71 
 Especially to you, fair queen I fair thoughts be your fair pillow ! 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 1 48 
 Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius? . . Coriolatius \ 1 26 
 He's poor in no one fault, but stored with all.— Especially in pride . ii 1 22 
 There is some hope the ladies of Rome, especially his mother, may 
 
 prevail v 4 6 
 
 This is no time to lend money, especially upon bare friendship T. of A. iii 1 45 
 What three things does drink especially provoke ? . . . Macbeth ii 3 29 
 Tliereabout of it especially, where he s|>eaks of Priam's slaughter Hamlet ii 2 468 
 The business you have broached here cannot be ^vithout you ; especially 
 
 tliat of Cleopatra's Ant. and Cleo, i 2 181 
 
 I prithee tell me, how dost thou Ilnd the iucliuation of the people, 
 
 especially of the younger sort? Pericles iv 2 104 
 
 Esperance. O esperance ! Bid Butler lead hira forth into the park 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 74 
 
 Now, Esperance I Percy I and set on v 2 97 
 
 An esperance so obstinately strong Troi. and Cres, v 2 121 
 
 To be worst. The lowest and most dejected thing of fortune, Stands 
 
 still in esperance, lives not in fear Lear iv 1 4 
 
 Espial. The prince's espials have informed me . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 8 
 By your espials were discovered Two mightier troops . . . , iv 3 5 
 
 Her father and myself, lawful espials Hainlet iii 1 32 
 
 Espied. Now question me no more ; we are espied . . T. Aiulron. ii 3 48 
 
 Straight will I bring you to the loatlisonie pit Where 1 espied the 
 
 panther ii 3 194 
 
 Espies. Anoint his eyes ; But do it when the next thing he espies May 
 
 be the lady M. N. Dream ii 1 262 
 
 From whence Lysimachus our Tyrian ship espies . . Pcridm v Gower j8 
 
 Espouse. Doll Tearsheet she by name, and her espouse . . Hen. V, ii 1 81 
 
 Henry shall espouse the Lady Margaret, daughter unto Reignier 2 Hen. VI. i 1 46 
 
 The queen hath heartily consented He shall espouse Elizabeth Rich. III. iv 5 18 
 
 And in the sacred Pantheon her espouse T. Andron. il 2^2. 
 
 Espoused. And so espoused to death, with blood he seal'd A testament 
 
 of noble-ending love Hen. V. iv 6 26 
 
 I have perfonn'd my task and was espoused . . . . 2 Hen. VI. \ 1 9 
 Till from forth this place I lead espoused my bride along with me 2'. An. i 1 328 
 Espy. When his love he doth espy, Let her shine as gloriously As the 
 
 Venus of the sky M. N. Dream iii 2 105 
 
 He doth espy Himself love's traitor K. John ii 1 506 
 
 Securely I espy Virtue with valour couched in thine eye . Richard II. i 3 97 
 Esq^^e. Robert Shallow, esquire , . Mer. Wives i 1 4 ; 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 140 
 A poor esquire of this county, and one of the king's justices . . . iii 2 63 
 Six thousand and two hundred good esquires .... Hen. V.i \ 14 
 Of knights, esquires, and gallant gentlemen. Eight thousand and four 
 
 hundred iv 8 89 
 
 Davy Gam, esquire . iv 8 109 
 
 Alexander Iden, an esquire of Kent 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 46 
 
 Alexander Iden, that's my name ; A poor esquire of Kent . . . v 1 75 
 Essay. He wrote this but as an essay or taste of my virtue . . Leari 2 47 
 Essence. She is my essence, and I leave to be, If I bo not by her fair 
 
 influence Foster'd, illumined, cherish'd, kept alive . T. G. ofVer. iii 1 182 
 His glasay essence, like an angry ape. Plays such fantastic tricks 
 
 Meas. for Meas, ii 2 120 
 
 Her honour is an essence that's not seen Othello iv 1 16 
 
 Essential. And in the essential vesture of creation Does tire the ingener ii 1 64 
 Essentially. Thou art essentially mad, without seeming so . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 540 
 He that loves himself Hath not essentially but by circumstance The 
 
 name of valour 2 Hen. VI. v 2 39 
 
 I essentially am not in madness. But mad in craft . . . Hamlet iii 4 187 
 Essex. "Tis not thy southern power, Of Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk, nor of 
 
 Kent, Which makes thee thus presumptuous . . ,3 Hen. VI. i 1 156 
 Establish him in his true sense again, And I will please you Com. of Errorsiv 4 51 
 Not to break peace or any branch of it. But to establish here a peace 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 86 
 Our authority is his consent, And what we do establish he confirms 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 317 
 The senators to-morrow Mean to establish Caesar as a king . J. Ctesar i 3 86 
 We will establish our estate upon Our eldest, Malcolm . . Macbeth i 4 37 
 
 Established. Contrary to thy established proclaimed edict . L. L. Lost i 1 262 
 There is no power in Venice Can alter a decree established Mer. of Venice iv 1 219 
 For some dishonest manners of their life, Establish'd then this law 
 
 ■ Hen. r. i 2 50 
 Yet so my fancy may be satisfied, And peace established . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 92 
 One raised in bloo<.!, and one in blootl establish'd . . Richard III. v 3 247 
 Repeal tlaily any wholesome act established against the rich . Coriolanus i 1 85 
 By the consent of all, we were establish'd The people's magistrates . iii 1 201 
 
 Estate. And some donation freely to estate On the blest lovers Tempest iv 1 85 
 Wounding flouts, Which you on all estates will execute , . L. L. Lost v 2 855 
 All my right of her I do estate unto Demetrius . . M. N. Dream i 1 98 
 Nor is my whole estate Upon the fortune of this present year Mer. of Ven. i 1 43 
 I have disabled mine estate, By something showing a more swelling port i 1 123 
 O, tluit estates, degrees and offices Were not derived corruptly ! . . ii 9 41 
 
 His letter there Will show you his estate iii 2 239 
 
 My estate is very low, my bond to the Jew is forfeit . . . - iii 2 318 
 I will forget the condition of my estate, to rejoice in yours As Y. Like Iti 2 17 
 All the revenue that was old Sir Rowland's will I estate upon you . v 2 13 
 Fie, doff this habit, shame to your estate, An eye-sore ! . T. of Shrew iii 2 102 
 Fortune, she said, was no goddess, that had put sucli difference betwixt 
 
 their two estates All's Well i 3 ny 
 
 Labouring art can never ransom nature From her inaidible estate . . ii 1 122 
 I promise A counterpoise, if not to thy estate A balance more replete . ii 8 182 
 
 Tliough my estate be fallen, I was well born iii 7 4 
 
 Till I had made mine own occasion mellow. What my estate is T. Night i 2 44 
 She'll not match above her degree, neither in estate, years, nor wit . i 3 116 
 
 Of great estate, of fresh and stainless youth i 5 278 
 
 But when I came to man's estate v 1 402 
 
 Estate. Is grown into an unspeakable estate . . . . W. Tale iv 2 46 
 Can he speak? hear? Know man from man? dispute his own estate? . iv 4 411 
 
 Being in so preposterous estate as we are v 2 159 
 
 What ! motlier dead 1 How wildly then walks my estate in France ! 
 
 K. John iv 2 128 
 Showing, as in a mo<lel, our firm estate .... Riclmrd II. iii 4 42 
 Know our own estate. How able such a work to undergo . 2 Hen. IV i 3 53 
 I pray you, what thinks he of our estate? .... Hen. V. iv 1 99 
 Heaven and our Lady gracious hath it pleasetl To shine on my con- 
 temptible estate 1 Hen. VI, i 2 75 
 
 What louring star now envies thy estate ? . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 206 
 
 Yet sliall you have all kindness at my hand That your estate requires 
 
 and mine can yield 3 Hen, VI. iii 3 150 
 
 If Warwick knew in what estate he stands, 'Tis to be doubted he would 
 
 waken him iv 3 18 
 
 The estate is green and yet ungoveni'd .... Richard III. ii 2 127 
 Which we have noted in you to your kin, And egally indeed to all 
 
 estates iii 7 213 
 
 So sicken'd their estates, that never They shall abound as formerly 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 82 
 
 Our breach of duty this way Is business of estate ii 2 70 
 
 Prithee, to bed ; and in thy prayers remember The estate of my poor 
 
 queen v 1 74 
 
 A letter for me ! it gives me an estate of seven years' health . Coriolanus ii 1 125 
 Let me dispute with thee of thy estate.— Thou canst not Rom. and Jul. iii 3 63 
 My estate deserves an heir more raised .... 2'. (if Athens i 1 119 
 I have Prompted you in the ebb of your estate And your great flow of 
 
 debts ii 2 150 
 
 By whose death he's stepp'd Into a great estate 112233 
 
 Timon's happy hours are done and past, and his estate shrinks from him iii 2 7 
 Supported his estate ; nay, Timon's money Has paid his men their wages iii 2 76 
 
 All these Owe their estates unto him iii 3 5 
 
 Suspect still comes wliere an estate is least iv 3 521 
 
 We sin against our own estate, When we may profit meet, and come too 
 
 late V 1 44 
 
 We will establish our estate upon Our eldest, Malcolm . . Macbeth i 4 37 
 
 And wish the estate 0' the world were now undone v 5 50 
 
 He poisons him i' the garden for's estate Hamlet iii 2 273 
 
 The terms of our estate may not endure Hazard so near us . . . iii 3 5 
 
 'Twas of some estate v 1 244 
 
 Having seen me in my worst estate, Shunn'd my abhorr'd society Lear v 3 209 
 Behold, How pomp is foUow'd ! mine will now be yours ; And, should 
 
 we shift estates, yours would be mine . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 152 
 I dare thereupon pawn the moiety of my estate to your ring . Cymbeline i 4 119 
 Would I had put my estate and my neighbour's on the approbation of 
 
 what I have spoke ! i 4 133 
 
 And will fit you With dignities becoming your estates . . . . v 5 22 
 So think of your estate. — Consider, sir, the chance of war . . , v 5 74 
 If in our youths we could pick up some pretty estate, 'twere not amiss 
 
 to keep our door hatched Pericles iv 2 36 
 
 Late Advanced in time to great and high estate iv 4 14 
 
 Esteem. Witli other gentlemen of good esteem . . . T.G.ofVer.iZ 40 
 
 For me and my possessions she esteems not iii 1 79 
 
 She is nice and coy And nought esteems my aged eloquence . . . iii 1 83 
 Yourself, held precious in the world's esteem . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 4 
 Are you grown so high in his esteem, Because I am so dwarfish? 
 
 M, N. Dream iii 2 294 
 
 This their jangling I esteem a sport iii 2 353 
 
 Neither do I labour for a greater esteem . . . . As Y. lAke Itv 2 62 
 I would esteem him worth a dozen such .... 3*. of Shrew Ind. 1 27 
 A mighty man of such descent, Of such possessions and so high 
 
 esteem Ind. 2 16 
 
 She is of good esteem, Her dowry wealthy, and of worthy birth . . iv 5 64 
 To esteem A senseless help when help past sense we deem . All's Well ii 1 126 
 We lost a jewel of her ; and our esteem Was made much poorer by it . v 3 i 
 We have always truly served you, and beseech you So to esteem of us 
 
 W. Tale ii 3 149 
 Tlie sullen passage of thy weary steps Esteem as foil . . Richard II. i 3 266 
 He esteems himself happy that he hath fallen into the hands of one, as 
 
 he thinks, the most brave Hen. V. iv 4 64 
 
 Five hundred prisoners of esteem 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 8 
 
 Esteem none friends but such as are his friends iv 1 5 
 
 Your highness is betroth 'd Unto another lady of esteem . . . v 5 27 
 
 From true evidence of good esteem 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 21 
 
 Nor should thy prowess want praise and esteem, But that 'tis shown 
 
 ignobly . . . , v 2 22 
 
 A man in much esteem with the king, and truly A worthy friend 
 
 Hen. VIII, iv 1 109 
 He esteems her no more than I esteem an addle egg . Troi, and Cres. i 2 144 
 Forestall prescience and esteem no act But that of hand . . ,13199 
 What things again most dear in the esteem And poor in worth ! . . iii 3 129 
 Younger than you. Here in Verona, ladies of esteem, Are made already 
 
 mothers Rom. and Jul. i 3 70 
 
 And live a coward in thine own esteem Macbeth i 7 43 
 
 Macbeth Will seem as pure as snow, and the poor state Esteem him as 
 
 a lamb iv 3 =:a 
 
 I hope my noble lord esteems me honest Othello iv 2 65 
 
 What do you esteem it at? — More than the world enjoys . Cymbeline i 4 b^ 
 In killing creatures vile, as cats and dogs, Of no esteem , . . v 5 253 
 
 Esteemed. How is the man esteem 'd here in the city ? . Codi, of Errors v 1 4 
 A man of sovereign parts he is esteeni'd ; Well fitted in arts . L, L. Lost ii 1 44 
 But, most esteemed greatness, will you hear the dialogue? . . . v 2 894 
 Life itself, my wife, and all the world. Are not with me esteem'd above 
 
 thy life Mer. of Venice Jv 1 285 
 
 The world esteem'd thy father honourable . . . As Y. Like It i 2 238 
 Esteemed him No better than a poor and loathsome beggar T. of Shrew Ind. 1 122 
 My dear lord and most esteemed friend .... Troi. and Cres. iii 1 69 
 Which notwithstanding, thou shalt be no less esteemed . T. of Athens ii 2 112 
 For so this side of our known world esteem'd him . . . Hamlet i I S5 
 It were pity to cast them [women] away for nothing ; though, between 
 
 them and a great cause, they should be esteeuied nothing A. and C. i 2 144 
 Her own price Proclaims how she esteem'd him . . . Cymbeline i 1 52 
 Esteemest. How esteemest thou me? I account of her beauty T. G, q/'K. ii 1 66 
 Wouldst thou have that Which thou esteem'st the ornament of life, And 
 
 live a coward in thine own esteem? Macbeth 17 42 
 
 Esteemeth. It must with circumstance be 8x>oken By one whom she 
 
 esteemeth as his friend T. G. of Ver. iii 2 37 
 
 Estimable. Is not so estimable, profitable neither, As flesh of muttons 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 3 167 
 I could not with such estimable wonder overfar believe that 7". Night ii 1 sS 
 
ESTIMATE 
 
 452 
 
 EVEN 
 
 Estimate. Thy life is dear ; for all that life can rate Worth name of life 
 
 in thee hath estimate All's Well ii 1 183 
 
 None else of name and noble estimate .... Eichard II. ii 3 56 
 But value dwells not in particular will ; It holds his estimate and 
 dignity As well wherein 'tis precious of itself As in the prizer 
 
 Troi. mid Ores, ii 2 54 
 More holy and profound than mine own life, My dear wife's estimate 
 
 Coriolaniis iii 3 114 
 For the Lord Timon, sir? — If he will touch the estimate T. of Athois i 1 14 
 
 Estimation. I know the gentleman To be of worth and worthy estimation 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 56 
 He cannot plead his estimation with you .... Mem. for Mea^. iv 2 28 
 Against your yet ungalled estimation .... Com. of Errors in 1 102 
 Whose estimation do you mightily hold up ... . Muck Ado ii 2 24 
 A man of good repute, carriage, bearing, and estimation . L. L, Lost i 1 272 
 
 If thou be'st rated by thy estimation, Thou dost deserve enough 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 7 26 
 Let his lack of years be no impediment to let him lack a reverend 
 
 estimation iv 1 163 
 
 If the scale do turn But in the estimation of a hair iv 1 331 
 
 Your son, As mad in folly, lack'd the sense to know Her estimation 
 
 All's Well V 3 4 
 I speak not this in estimation, As what I think might be, but what I 
 
 know Is ruminated, plotted 1 Hen. IV. i 3 272 
 
 Dear men Of estimation and command in arms iv 4 32 
 
 He shall take the odds Of his great name and estimation . . , v 1 98 
 He is a man of no estimation in the world .... Hen. V. iil 6 16 
 Beggar the estimation which you prized Richer than sea and land 
 
 Troi. and Ores, ii 2 91 
 In a cheap estimation, is worth all your predecessors since Deucalion 
 
 Coriola7ius ii 1 loi 
 Bonneted, without any further deed to have them at all into their 
 
 estimation ii 2 31 
 
 I will, sir, flatter my sworn brother, the people, to earn a dearer 
 
 estimation ii 3 103 
 
 If thy captain knew I were here, he would use me with estimation . v 2 56 
 
 You shall know now that I am in estimation v 2 66 
 
 Do they hold the same estimation they did when I was in the city ? Ham. ii 2 348 
 All indign and base adversities Make head against my estimation ! Othello i 3 275 
 Your ring may be stolen too : so your brace of unprizable estimations 
 
 Cymheline i 4 99 
 Estime. Je m'estlme hexireux que je suis tombe entre les mains d'un 
 
 chevalier Hen. V, iv 4 58 
 
 Estranged. How comes it, That thou art thus estranged from thyself? 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 2 122 
 
 How come you thus estranged ? X. Z,. ios( v 2 213 
 
 Estridge. All furnish'd, all in arms ; All plumed like estridges 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 98 
 In that mood The dove will peck the estridge . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 197 
 
 Ettu, Brute! Then fall, Ciesar ! J. Ccesar iii 1 77 
 
 Etcetera. And are etceteras nothing? 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 198 
 
 O, tliat she were An open et ca;tera, thou a poperin pear ! Roin. and Jul. ii 1 38 
 Eternal. By penitence the Eternal's wrath's appeased . T. G. of Ver. v 4 81 
 If I would but go to hell for an eternal moment or so . Mer. Wives ii 1 50 
 That my husband saw this letter ! it would give eternal food to his 
 
 jealousy . . ii 1 104 
 
 Stands in attainder of eternal shame L. L. Lost i 1 158 
 
 I would it were hell-pains for thy sake, and my poor doing eternal 
 
 All's Well ii 3 246 
 
 And sworn to make the ' not ' eternal iii 2 24 
 
 A contract of eternal bond of love T. Night v 1 159 
 
 But such a day to-morrow as to-day, And to be boy eternal . W. Tale i 2 65 
 A grave unto a soul ; Holding the eternal spirit, against her will, In 
 
 the vile prison of afflicted breath K.John in 4 18 
 
 Shame and eternal shame, nothing but shame ! . . . Hen. V. iv 5 10 
 
 I kiss these fingers for eternal peace 1 Hen. VI. v 3 48 
 
 The mortal worm might make the sleep eternal . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 263 
 Thou eternal Mover of the heavens, Look with a gentle eye upon this 
 
 wretch ! iii 3 19 
 
 His love was an eternal plant 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 124 
 
 In eternal darkness folded up Richard III. i 3 269 
 
 Into the blind cave of eternal night v 3 62 
 
 They promised me eternal happiness ; And brought me garlands 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 2 90 
 Never did young man fancy With so eternal and so fix'd a soul T. and C. v 2 166 
 Here are no storms. No noise, but silence and eternal sleep , T. Aiidron. i 1 155 
 Outlive thy father's days. And fame's eternal date ! . . . . i 1 168 
 
 If I do wake, some planet strike me down, That I may slumber in 
 
 eternal sleep ! ii 4 15 
 
 And keep eternal spring-time on thy face iii 1 21 
 
 Your part in her you could not keep from death, But heaven keeps his 
 
 part in eternal life Rom. and Jul. iv 5 70 
 
 That would have brook'd The eternal devil to keep his state in Rome 
 
 As easily as a king /. C(xmr i 2 160 
 
 Mine eternal jewel Given to the common enemy of man . . Macbeth iii 1 63 
 
 Deny me this, And an eternal curse fall on you ! iv 1 105 
 
 But this eternal blazon must not be To ears of flesh and blood Hamlet 15 21 
 
 proud death, What feast is toward in thine eternal cell? . . . v 2 376 
 
 By the worth of man's eternal soul Othello iii Z -^ti 
 
 Some eternal villain, Some busy and insinuating rogue . . . . iv 2 130 
 Her life in Rome Would be eternal in our triumph . . Ant. and Cleo. v 1 66 
 
 Eternal God. By the eternal God, whose name and power Thou 
 
 tremblest at 2 Hen. VI. i 4 28 
 
 Eternally. These couples shall eternally be knit . . M. N. Dreamiv 1 186 
 Eterne. But in them nature's copy's not eteme . . . Macbeth iii 2 38 
 Never did the Cyclops' hammers fall On Mars's armour forged for proof 
 
 eterne With less remorse Hamlet ii 2 512 
 
 Eternity. And make us heirs of all eternity . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 7 
 Who, had he himself eternity and could put breath into his work, would 
 
 beguile Nature of her custom W. Tale v 2 106 
 
 1 oft have been afear'd. Because I wish'd this world's eternity 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 90 
 Let Mars divide eternity in twain, And give him half . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 256 
 He wants nothing of a god but eternity and a heaven to throne in Coriol. v 4 25 
 All that lives must die, Passing through nature to eternity . Hamlet \ 2 73 
 Eternity was in our lips and eyes, Bliss in our brows' bent Ant. and Cleo. i 3 35 
 
 Eternized. Shall be eternized in all age to come . . .2 He7i. VL v 3 31 
 EtMope. And Silvia— witness Heaven, that made her fair I— Shows Julia 
 
 but a swarthy Ethiope T. G, of Ver. ii 6 26 
 
 I'll hold my mind, were she an Ethiope MuchAdov^ 38 
 
 Thou for whom Jove would swear Juno but an Ethiope were . L. L. Lost iv 3 118 
 And Ethiopes of their sweet complexion crack iv 3 268 
 
 Ethiope. Away, you Ethiope ! M. N. Dream iii 2 257 
 
 Ethiope words, blacker in their effect Than in their countenance As Y, L. It iv 3 35 
 Like a rich jewel in an Ethiope's ear .... Rma. a-nd Jul. i 5 48 
 
 Upon his shield Is a black Ethiope reaching at the sun . . Pericles ii 2 20 
 Ethiopian. Is he dead, my Ethiopian ? is he dead ? . . Mer. Wives ii 3 28 
 
 As soft as dove's down and as white as it, Or Ethiopian's tooth W. Tale iv 4 375 
 Etna. I will be thrown into Etna, as I have been into Thames, ere I will 
 
 leave her thus Mer. Wives iil 5 129 
 
 Eton. Steal my Nan away And marry her at Eton iv 4 75 
 
 So soon as I came beyond Eton, they threw me off" iv 5 68 
 
 Away mth Slender and with him at Eton Immediately to marry . . iv 6 24 
 I came yonder at Eton to marry Mistress Anne Page . . . . v 5 194 
 Eunucll. Though Argus were her eunuch and her guard . . L. L. Lost iii 1 201 
 The battle with the Centaurs, to be sung By an Athenian eunuch to 
 
 the harp M. N. Dream v 1 45 
 
 I would send them to the Turk, to make eunuchs of . . All's Well ii 3 94 
 Thou shalt present me as an eunuch to him . . . . T. Night i 2 56 
 
 Be you his eunuch, and your mute I'll be i 2 62 
 
 Lord Say hath gelded the commonwealth, and made it an eunuch 
 
 2 Hen. VL iv 2 175 
 
 Into a pipe Small as an eunuch Coriolanus iii 2 114 
 
 An if she do, I would I were an eunuch .... T. Andron. 11 S 128 
 Thou, eunuch Mardian ! — What's your highness' pleasure? Ant. ond Cleo. i 5 8 
 
 I take no pleasure In aught an eunuch has i 5 10 
 
 As well a woman with an eunuch play'd As with a woman . . . ii 5 5 
 'Tis said in Rome That Photinus an eunuch and your maids Manage this 
 
 war iil 7 15 
 
 Hence, saucy eunuch ; peace 1 She hath betray'd me and shall die the 
 
 death iv 14 25 
 
 Nor the voice of unpaved eunuch to boot, can never amend . Cymbdine ii 3 34 
 Euphrates. Extended Asia from Euphrates . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 105 
 Euriphile^ Thou wast their nurse ; they took thee for their mother Cymb. iii 3 103 
 Where shall 's lay him? — By good Eui'iphile, our mother . . . iv 2 234 
 Use like note and words. Save that Euriphile must be Fidele . . iv 2 238 
 Their nurse, Euriphile, Whom for the theft I wedded, stole these 
 
 children v 5 340 
 
 Europa. Remember, Jove, thou wast a bull for thy Europa Mer. Wives v 5 4 
 All Europa shall rejoice at thee, As once Europa did at lusty Jove M. Ado v 4 45 
 Europe. That would not bless our Europe with your daughter, But 
 
 rather lose her to an African Tempest ii 1 124 
 
 No court in Europe is too good for thee W. Tale ii 2 3 
 
 Would have bought me lights as good cheap at the dearest chandler's 
 
 in Europe 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 52 
 
 John with my brothers and sisters, and Sir John with all Europe 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 146 
 
 I were simply the most active fellow in Europe iv 3 24 
 
 He'll make your Paris Louvre shake for it, Were it the mistress-court 
 
 of mighty Europe Hen. F. ii 4 133 
 
 Let my horse have his due.~It is the best horse of Europe . . . iii 7 5 
 Whose bloody deeds shall make all Europe quake . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 156 
 Thou hast slain The flower of Europe for his chivalry . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 71 
 'Shrew me, If I would lose it for a revenue Of any king's in Europe 
 
 Cymbeline ii 3 149 
 Evade. If he evade us there. Enforce him with his envy to the i)eople 
 
 Coriolanus iii 3 2 
 
 Evades them, with a bombast circumstance Othello 11 13 
 
 Evans. Tell Master Parson Evans I will do what I can . . Mer. Wives i 4 34 
 Evasion. No more evasion : We have with a leaven'd and prepared choice 
 
 Proceeded to you Meas. for Meas. i 1 51 
 
 His evasions have ears thus long ..... Troi. and Cres. ii 1 75 
 There can be no evasion To blench from this and to stand firm by 
 
 honour ii 2 67 
 
 His evasion, wing'd thus s^vift with scorn, Cannot outfly our appre- 
 hensions ii 3 123 
 
 An admirable evasion of whoremaster man, to lay his goatish disposition 
 
 to the charge of a star ! Lear i 2 137 
 
 Eve. It was Eve's legacy, and cannot be ta'en from her . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 342 
 So curses all Eve's daughters, of what complexion soever Mer. Wives iv 2 24 
 Was't not at Hallowmas, Master Froth? — All-liallond eve Meas. for Meas. ii 1 130 
 With a child of our grandmother Eve, a female . . . L. L. Lost i 1 267 
 
 Had he been Adam, he had tempted Eve v 2 322 
 
 Thou wert as witty a piece of Eve's flesh as any in lUyria . T. Night i 5 30 
 What Eve, what serpent, hath suggested thee To make a second fall of 
 
 cursed man? Richard II. iii 4 75 
 
 Even. That even Ambition cannot pierce a wink beyond . . Tem,pest ii 1 241 
 
 These sweet thoughts do even refresh my labours iii 1 14 
 
 Even VfiHx suchdike valour men hang and drown Their proper selves . iii 3 59 
 Most wicked sir, whom to call brother Would even infect my mouth . v 1 131 
 On a trice, so please you, Even in a dream, were we divided from them v 1 239 
 Even in the prime And all the fair effects of future hopes T. G. of Ver. i 1 49 
 Even with the speediest expedition I will dispatch him . . . . i 8 37 
 Even that power which gave me first my oath Provokes me to this . ii 6 4 
 Assist me ; And even in kind love I do conjure thee . . . . ii 7 2 
 
 Why even what fashion thou best likest ii 7 52 
 
 Even in the milk-white bosom of thy love iii 1 250 
 
 And by and by intend to chide myself Even for this time I spend . iv 2 104 
 
 Even from a heart As full of sorrows as the sea of sands . . . iv 3 32 
 She did intend confession At Patrick's cell this even . . . . v 2 42 
 So far forth as herself might be her chooser, Even to my wish M. Wives iv 6 12 
 
 Vile worm, thou wast o'erlook'd even in thy birth v 5 87 
 
 Even for our kitchens We kill the fowl of season . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 84 
 From thee, even from thy virtue ! What's this, what's this? . • jj ^ 161 
 
 Yet death we fear That makes these odds all even iii 1 41 
 
 His life is parallel'd Even with the stroke and line of his great justice . iv 2 83 
 The law cries out Most audible, even from his proper tongue . . . v 1 413 
 Even her very words Didst thou deliver to me . . Com,, of Errors ii 2 165 
 
 Even in the spring of love, thy love-springs rot iii 2 3 
 
 She that doth call me husband, even my soul Doth for a wife abhor . iii 2 163 
 Grant me justice ! Even for the service that long since I did thee . v 1 191 
 Even for the blood That then I lost for thee, now grant me justice . v 1 193 
 Abused and dishonourVl me Even in the strength and height of injury v 1 200 
 I will even take sixpence in earnest of the bear-ward . . Mi>ch Ado ii 1 42 
 See her chamber-window entered, even the night before her wedding-day iii 2 117 
 
 I have deceived even your very eyes v 1 238 
 
 Now the number is even. — True, true ; we are four . . L. L. Lost iv 3 211 
 
 Fashioning our humours Even to the opposed end of our intents . . v 2 768 
 Even that falsehood, in itself a sin, Thus purifies itself . . . . v 2 785 
 O, once tell true, tell true, even for my sake ! . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 68 
 
 Even in the lovely garnish of a boy Mer. of Venice ii 6 45 
 
 Even in the force and road of casualty ii 9 30 
 
EVEN 
 
 453 
 
 EVEN 
 
 ET60. Even at that time I may bo married too . . . Mer. 0/ Venice iii 2 196 
 
 Even from the gallows did his fell soul fleet iv 1 135 
 
 I swear to thee, even by thine own fair eyes, Wherein I see myself . v 1 242 
 Do ciioke their service up Even with the having . . As Y. Like It ii 8 62 
 The wise man's folly is anatomized Even by the squandering glances of 
 
 the fool ii 7 57 
 
 Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon's mouth . . . ii 7 153 
 
 I have promised to make all this matter even v 4 18 
 
 And from hence I go, To make these doubts all even . . . . v 4 25 
 
 When eartlily things made even Atone together v 4 115 
 
 Welcome thou art to mo ! Even daughter, welcome, in no less degree . v 4 154 
 The care I have had to even your content . . . , All's Well i 3 3 
 
 Make thy demand.— But will you make it even? * ii 1 194 
 
 Even to the world's pleasure and the increase of laugliter . . . ii 4 37 
 Who had even tuned his bounty to sing happiness to him . . . iv 8 11 
 Which makes her story true, even to the point of her death . . . iv 8 66 
 
 What's he? — E'en a crow 0' the same nest iv 3 319 
 
 But falls into abatement and low price Even in a minute . T. Nighl i 1 14 
 I have unclasp'd To thee the book even of my secret soul . . . i 4 14 
 I am very comptible, even to the least sinister usage . . . .15 187 
 
 And sing them loud even in the dead of night 15 290 
 
 And cross-gartered, even with the swiftness of putting on . . . ii 5 186 
 The knight is incensetl against you, even to a mortal arbitrement . . iii 4 287 
 
 • Wliat shall I do? — Even what it please my lord v 1 119 
 
 Pardon me, sweet one, even for the vows We made each other but so 
 
 late ago v 1 221 
 
 Were you a woman, as the rest goes even, I should my tears let fell . v 1 246 
 
 My affairs Do even drag me homeward W. Tale i 2 24 
 
 And many a man there is, even at this present i 2 192 
 
 Never Saw I men scour so on their way : I eyed them Even to their sliips ii 1 36 
 This sessions, to our great grief we pronounce, Even pushes 'gainst our 
 
 heart iii 2 2 
 
 Injustice, which shall have due course, Even to the guilt or the purgation iii 2 7 
 
 I will even take my leave of you iv 3 120 
 
 Tlien I 'Id shriek, that even your ears Shoiild rift to hear me . . v 1 65 
 
 I thought of her. Even in these looks I made v 1 228 
 
 Thus she stood. Even wth such life of majesty v 3 35 
 
 While they weigh so even, We hold our town for neither, yet for both 
 
 K. John ii 1 332 
 
 Made to run even upon even ground ii 1 576 
 
 Even for that name. Which till this time my tongue did ne'er pronounce iii 1 306 
 Even to tliat drop ten thousand wiry friends Do glue themselves . . iii 4 64 
 Even in the instant of repair and health. The ttt is strongest . . iii 4 113 
 
 Even the breath of wliat I mean to speak Shall blow each dust, each straw iii 4 127 
 If that young Arthur be not gone already, Even at that news he dies . iii 4 164 
 And quench his tiery indignation Even in the matter of mine innocence iv 1 64 
 My eyes are out Even witli the fierce looks of these bloody men . . iv 1 74 
 My state is braved, Even at my gates, with ranks of foreign powers . iv 2 244 
 To win renown Even in the jaws of danger and of death . . . . v 2 1 16 
 That hand which had the strength, even at your door, To cudgel you . v 2 137 
 
 Even at the crying of your nation's crow v 2 144 
 
 Even on that altar where we swore to you Dear amity and everlasting love v 4 19 
 Even this night, whose black contagious breath Already smokes . • v 4 33 
 And calmly run on in obedience Even to our ocean . . . . v 4 57 
 
 Were I tied to run afoot Even to the frozen ridges of the Alps Richard II. i 1 64 
 Cries, Even from the tongueless caverns of the earth, To me for justice i 1 105 
 
 Even in the best blotxl chamber'd in his bosom i 1 149 
 
 Where shame doth harbour, even in Mowbray's face . . . . i 1 195 
 Furbish new the name of John a Gaunt, Even in the lusty haviour of 
 
 his son i 3 77 
 
 And make us wade even in our kindred's blood i 8 138 
 
 Even in the glasses of thine eyes I see thy grieved heart . . .13 208 
 Even through tlie hollow eyes of death I spy life peering . , . U 1 270 
 Even in condition of the worst degree, In gross rebellion . . . ii 8 108 
 Hither come Even at his feet to lay my arms and power . . . iii 3 39 
 
 All must be even in our government iii 4 36 
 
 Rue, even for rutli, here shortly shall be seen iii 4 106 
 
 Trembling even at the name of Mortimer 1 Hen. IV. i 8 144 
 
 Even with the bloody payment of your deaths i 8 1B6 
 
 Bear ourselves as even as we can, The king will always think him in our 
 
 debt is 285 
 
 And then he runs straight and even iii 1 114 
 
 Curbshimselfevenof his natural scope When you come 'cross his humour iii 1 171 
 
 Even in the presence of the crowned king iii 2 54 
 
 He shall render every glory up, Yea, even the slightest worship of his 
 
 time Hi 2 151 
 
 Tis catching hither, even to our camp iv 1 30 
 
 Pages follow'd him Even at the heels in golden multitudes . . . iv 8 73 
 
 Even in thy behalf, I 11 thank myself v 4 97 
 
 To cherish such high deeds Even in the bosom of our adversaries . . v 5 31 
 Quenching the flame of bold rebellion Even with the rebels' blood 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 27 
 Whose spirit lent a fire Even to the dullest peasant . . . . 1 1 113 
 Yea, for my sake, even to the eyes of Richaitl Gave him defiance , . iii 1 64 
 
 Even by those men that most have done us wrong iv 1 79 
 
 That even our corn shall seem as light as chaff iv 1 195 
 
 How smooth and even they do bear themselves ! . . . Hen. K. ii 2 3 
 
 Even in your hearts, there will he rake for it ii 4 98 
 
 From morn till even fought And sheathed their swords for lack of argu- 
 ment iii 1 20 
 
 By my consent, we'll even let them alone .... 1 Hen. VI. i 2 44 
 
 And even these three days have I watch'd i 4 16 
 
 And even with this I lost fair England's view ... 2 Heti. VI. iii 2 no 
 May, even in their wives' and children's sight. Be hang'd up for example iv 2 189 
 By these presence, even the presence of Lord Mortimer . . . . iv 7 32 
 
 Even to affright thee ^vith the view thereof v 1 207 
 
 Even at this sight My heart is turn'd to stone v 2 49 
 
 Look where the sturdy rebel sits. Even in the chair of state 3 Hen. VI. i 1 51 
 
 Even in the lukewarm blood of Henry's heart i 2 34 
 
 Even my foes will shed fast-falling tears. And say 'Alas !' . . .14 162 
 Even with those wings Which sometime they have used with fearful flight ii 2 29 
 Even of pure love, "To greet mine own land with my wishful sight . iii 1 13 
 
 Even in the do^vnfall of his mellow'd years iii 3 104 
 
 Even with the dearest blood your bodies bear v 1 69 
 
 How he did lap me Even in his own garments . . Richard III. ii 1 116 
 
 As 'twere retail'd to all posterity, Even to the general all-ending day . iii 1 78 
 If all obstacles were cut away. And that my path were even to the crown iii 7 157 
 
 Even In the afternoon of her best days Iii 7 186 
 
 Even in so short a space, my woman's heart Grossly grew captive . iv 1 79 
 As children but one step below. Even of your mettle, of your very blood iv 4 302 
 
 Even. This foul swine Lies now even in the centre of this isle Rich. III. v 2 11 
 Whose figure even this instant cloud puts on . . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 225 
 Whither away so fast? — O, Gotl save ye ! Even to the hall . . . ii 1 2 
 Even of her That, when the greatest stroke of fortune falls, Will bless 
 
 the king ii 2 35 
 
 Believe me, there's an ill opinion spread then Even of yourself . . ii 2 ia6 
 
 Even the billows of the sea Hung their heads iii 1 10 
 
 I know my life so even iii 1 37 
 
 A soul as even as a calm iii 1 166 
 
 And to behold his visage. Even to my full of view . . Troi. and Cres. Iii 8 241 
 Tell me true, Even in the soul of sound good fellowship , . . iv 1 52 
 
 Strangles our dear vows Even in the birth of our own labouring breath iv 4 40 
 
 I charge thee use her well, even for my charge iv 4 128 
 
 You're an odd man ; give even, or give none iv 5 41 
 
 One that knows the youth Even to his inches iv 5 iii 
 
 Even in the fan and wind of your fair sword. You bid them rise, and live v 8 41 
 I do stand engaged to many Greeks, Even in the faith of valour . . v 8 69 
 Even with the vail and darking of the sun, To close the day up . . v 8 7 
 Partly proud ; which he is, even to the altitude of his virtue Coriolanits i 1 40 
 I send it through the rivers of your blood, Even to the court, the heart i 1 140 
 
 Thou wast a soldier Even to Cato's wish i 4 57 
 
 We, Even from this instant, banish him our city iii 3 loi 
 
 And you are darken'd in this action, sir. Even by your own , . . iv 7 6 
 He bears himself more proudlier, Even to my person, than I thought 
 
 he would iv 7 9 
 
 A noble servant to them ; but he could not Carry his honours even . iv 7 37 
 Even with the same austerity and garb As he controU'd the war . . iv 7 44 
 I have foi^ot my part, and I am out, Even to a full disgrace . . . v 3 42 
 Where I, Even in theirs and in the commons' ears. Will vouch the truth 
 
 of it v 6 4 
 
 And With bloody passage led your wars even to The gates of Rome . v 6 76 
 Even at thy teat thou hadst thy tyranny . . . T. Andron. ii 3 145 
 
 Hadst thou in person ne'er ofiended me. Even for his sake am I pitiless ii 3 162 
 Till all these mischiefs be return'd again Even In their tliroats . . iii 1 275 
 
 Xought hath pass'd, But even with law iv 4 8 
 
 Even by my god I swear to thee I will v I 86 
 
 EvenfromHyperion'srisingln the east Until his very downfall in these* v 2 56 
 When he is here, even at thy solemn fea.st, I will bring in the empress v 2 115 
 Even in the time When it should move you to attend me most . . v 3 91 
 Even with all my heart Would I were dead, so you did live again ! . v 3 172 
 For even the day before, she broke her brow . . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 38 
 
 Who, even in pure and vestal mo<lesty, Still blush iii 3 38 
 
 O, he is even in my mistress' case, Just in her case ! O woful sympathy ! iii 3 84 
 
 But thankful even for hate, that is meant love ill 5 149 
 
 Make sacred even his stirnip, and through him Drink the free air T. o/A.i 1 82 
 Labour'd after him to the mountain's toj) Even on their knees and hands i 1 87 
 
 joy, e'en made away ere 't can be bom ! 1 2 1 10 
 
 Happier is he tliat has no friend to feed Than such that do e'en enemies 
 
 exceed 12 210 
 
 She 's e'en setting on water to scald such chickens as you are . . ii 2 71 
 
 Of whom, even to the state's best health, I have Deserved this hearing 11 2 206 
 They have e'en put my breath from me, the slaves. Creditors? devils ! Hi 4 104 
 
 1 am sick of this false world, and will love nought But even the mere 
 
 necessities upon 't iv 3 377 
 
 I did present myself Even in the aim and very flash of it . J. Ctesar i 3 52 
 Some six or seven, who did hide their laces Even from darkness . . ii 1 278 
 And that I am he, Let me a little sliow it, even in this . . . . ill 1 71 
 
 Then walk we forth, even to the market-place iii 1 108 
 
 Muflling up his face. Even at the base of Porapey's statua , . . iii 2 192 
 
 Even by the rule of that philosophy v 1 loi 
 
 I will be here again, even with a thought v 3 19 
 
 Thou art revenged, Even with the sword that kill'd thee . . . v 3 46 
 Now is that noble vessel full of grief. That it runs over even at his eyes v 5 14 
 Even for that our love of old, I prithee. Hold thou my sword-hilts . v 5 27 
 Both sides are even : here I'll sit i' the midst .... Macbeth ill 4 10 
 You make me strange Even to the disposition that I owe . , . iii 4 113 
 
 Even the like precurse of fierce events Hamlet i 1 121 
 
 Extinct in both. Even in their promise, as it is a-making . . . i 3 119 
 Went hand in hand even with the vow I made to her in marriage . . 1 6 49 
 
 Cut off" even in the blossoms of my sin 1 5 76 
 
 Be even and direct with me ii 2 298 
 
 Even with the very connnent of thy soul Observe mine uncle . . iii 2 84 
 'Tis not strange That even our loves should with our fortunes change . iii 2 an 
 Compell'd, Even to the teeth and forehead of our faults, To give in 
 
 evidence iii 3 63 
 
 To keep it from divulging, let it feed Even on the pith of life . . iv 1 23 
 
 To bear all smooth and even iv 8 7 
 
 To all that fortune, death and danger dare. Even for an egg-shell , . iv 4 53 
 But even his mother shall uncharge the practice And call it accident . iv 7 68 
 How came he mad ?— Very strangely, they say.— How strangely ?— f^lth, 
 
 e'en with losing his wits v 1 174 
 
 Why, even in that was heaven ordlnant v 2 48 
 
 Of all these bounds, even from this line to this .... Lear 1 1 64 
 
 Even for want of that for which I am richer i 1 233 
 
 Methinks the ground is even. — Horrible steep iv 3 
 
 I should e'en die with pity. To see another thus iv 7 53 
 
 Yet it is danger To make him even o'er the time he has lost . . . iv 7 80 
 'Tis hot, it smokes ; It came even from the heart of — O, she 's dead ! . v 3 224 
 He requires your haste-post-haste appearance, Even on the instant Othello 1 2 38 
 
 Let your sentence Even fall upon my life 13 120 
 
 Even from my boyish days, To the very moment tliat he bade me tell it i 3 132 
 My heart's subdued Even to the very quality of my lord . , .13 252 
 
 For even her folly help'd her to an heir ii 1 138 
 
 Even out of that will I cause these of Cyprus to mutiny . . . . 11 1 281 
 It indues Our other healthful members even to that souse Of pain . iii 4 147 
 
 The worser that you give me the addition Whose want even kills me . iv 1 106 
 Strangle her in her bed, even the bed she hath contaminated . . iv 1 221 
 
 As summer flies are in the shambles. That quicken even with blowing . iv 2 67 
 To lasli the rascals naked through the world Even from the east to the 
 
 west! iv 2 144 
 
 Even from this instant do build on thee a better opinion than ever before iv 2 208 
 Even his stubbornness, his checks, his frowns, — Prithee, unpin me, — 
 
 have grace and favour in them iv 8 20 
 
 For I will contend Even with his pestilent scythe . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 194 
 That which is now a horse, even with a thought The rack dislimns . iv 14 9 
 The ingratitude of this Seleucus does Even make me wild . . . v 2 154 
 
 I honour liim Even out of your report Cymbdine i 1 55 
 
 Rather shunned to go even with what I heard i ^ 47 
 
 Make her go back, even to the yielding i 4 115 
 
 Even the very middle of my heart Is warm'd by the rest . . . i 6 27 
 
EVEN 
 
 454 
 
 EVEN THIS 
 
 Even. Thou wert dignified enough, Even to the point of envy . Cyvibeline ii 3 133 
 For even to vice They are not constant, but are changing still . . ii 5 29 
 You, O the dearest of creatures, would even renew me with your eyes . iii 2 43 
 There's more to be consider'd ; but we'll even All that good time 
 
 will give us }}} "^ 184 
 
 I will pursue her Even to Augustus' throne iii 5 loi 
 
 Shall find I love my country. Even to the note o' the king . . . iv 3 44 
 
 Even for whom my life Is every breath a death v 1 26 
 
 Clothed like a bride, For the embraceiuents even of Jove himself Pericles i 1 7 
 
 For riches strew'd herself even in the streets i 4 23 
 
 Even in your armours, as you are address'd, WiU very well become a 
 
 soldier's dance ii 3 94 
 
 Even in the height and pride of all his glory ii 4 6 
 
 Traitor !— Ay, traitor.— Even in his throat— unless it be the king— That 
 
 calls me traitor, I return the lie ii 5 56 
 
 Patience, good sir. Even for this charge iii 1 27 
 
 Thou hast a heart That even cracks for woe ! iii 2 77 
 
 We'll bring your grace e'en to the edge o' the shore . . . . iii 3 35 
 
 I well remember, Even on my eaning time iii 4 6 
 
 Nor let pity, which Even women have cast off, melt thee . . . iv 1 7 
 
 That even lier art sisters the natural roses v Gower 7 
 
 But even now Tenvpest v 1 ; L.L. Lost v 2 ; M. of Venice \\\ As Y. 
 
 Like It'll*! \ W. Tale iii 3 ; K. John v 3 ; Troi. and Cres. 1 3 ; Otk. v 2 
 
 Even but now M. N. Dream iii 2 ; Mer. o/Venicev 1 ; Hanilet i 1 ; Lear 
 
 i 1 ; iii 2 ; Othello v 2 
 Even for that . ■ • . M. N. Dream ii 1 202 ; Mer. of Venice ii 1 22 
 Even now Tempest ii 1 ; v 1 ; T. G. ofVer. iii 2 ; Mer. Wives 18; iv 5 ; 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 1 ; v 1 ; Com. of Errors ii 2 ; iv 1 ; iv 3 ; v 1 ; Much 
 Ado iii 1 ; Mer. of Venice iii 2 ; T. Night ii 2 ; W. Tale i 2 ; iv 2 ; iv 
 4 ; V 1 ; K. John v 7 ; 1 Hen. /r. ii 3 ; ii 4 ; 2 Heii. IV. ii 2 ; ii 4 ; 
 iii 1 ; Hen. V. v Prol. ; 2 Hen. VL iii 2 ; 3 Hen. VI. v 2; Richard 
 III. i 4 ; Hen. VIII. iv 2 ; T. Andron. v 1 ; Rom. and Jul. 14; 15; 
 Macbeth i 4 ; iv 1 ; iv 3 ; y 2 ; Hamlet iii 4 ; Lear iv 4 ; Othello i 1 ; 
 ii 3 ; iv 1 ; Cymheline iv 2 ; v 5 ; Pericles ii 1 
 Even so T. G. of Ver. i 1 ; Meas. for Meas. 12; i 4 ; ii 4 ; v 1 ; Much 
 Ado iii 2 ; L. L. Lost v 2 ; Mer. of\Venice iii 2\AsY, Like J( i 1 ; iii 
 3 ; All's Well 13; T. Night ii 3 ; K. John v 1 ; v 7 ; Riclmrd II. ii 1 ; 
 v 2 ; 2 Hen. IV.'i 1 ; iv 2 ; Hen. T. iv 1 ; v 2 ; 1 Hen. VL ii 2 ; 3 Hen. 
 VI. V 1 ; Richard III. 11; iv 2 ; Troi. and Cres. i 2 ; i 3 ; ii 1 ; 
 Coriolanns i 1 ; T. Andron. iv 4 ; Rom. and Jxd. i 5 ; iii 8 ; v 1 ; T, of 
 Athens ii 2 ; v IJ; J. Ccesar iv 3 ; v 1 ; Macbeth v 1 ; Hamlet 11; v 1 ; 
 I^ar V 3 ; Othello iii 5 ; iii 4 ; v 1 
 Good even T. G. of Ver, ii 1 ; iv 2 ; Mer. Wives ii 1 ; Meas. for Meas. 
 iii 2 ; iv 3 ; As Y. Like /( ii 4 ; iii 3 ; v 1 ; Rom. and Jul. ii 6 ; T. of 
 Athens ii 2 ; /. Ccesar i 3 ; Hamlet i 2 
 E'en a woman, and, commanded By such poor passion as the maid that 
 
 milks And does the meanest chares . . . Ant. aiid Cleo. iv 15 73 
 Even all I have ; yea, and myself and all. Will I withal endow a child of 
 
 thine . . Richard III. iv 4 248 
 
 Even already Tliey clap the lubber Ajax on the shoulder Troi, and Cres. iii 3 138 
 
 Even as I would when I to love begin T. G. of Ver. i 1 10 
 
 Even as one heat another heat expels ii 4 192 
 
 I have taught him, even as one would say precisely . . . . iv 4 5 
 Even as you came in to me, her assistant or go-between parted M. Wives ii 2 272 
 Then music is Even as the flourish when true subjects bow To a new- 
 crowned monarch Mer. of Venice iii 2 49 
 
 Christians enow before ; e'en as many as could well live, one by another iii 5 24 
 Even as a flattering dream or worthless fancy . . . T. of Shrew lnf\.\ 44 
 
 Even as the waving sedges play with wind Ind. 2 55 
 
 And the moon changes even as your mind iv 5 20 
 
 Well, I shall be wiser.— Even as soon as thou canst . . AlVs Well ii 3 236 
 
 Even as bad as those That \'Tilgars give bold'st titles . . W. Tale ii 1 93 
 Even as a form of wax Resolveth from his figure 'gainst the fire K. John v 4 24 
 That's even as fair as — at hand, quoth the chamberlain . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 54 
 
 And even as I was then is Percy now iii 2 96 
 
 I think we are a body strong enough, Even as we are • . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 67 
 
 Even as your horse bears your praises Hen. V. iii 7 82 
 
 Evenasmen wrecked uponasand,thatlooktobewashedoff'thenexttide iv 1 100 
 Mars his true moving, even as in the heavens So in the earth, to this 
 
 day is not known 1 Hen. VI. i 2 i 
 
 For I had hope of France, Even as I have of fertile England's soil 2 Hen. VI. 1 1 238 
 
 And even as willingly at thy feet I leave it ii 3 35 
 
 Even as a splitted bark, so sunder we : This way fall I to death , . iii 2 411 
 Tears virginal Shall be to me even as the dew to fire . . . . v 2 53 
 Let it sink me. Even as the axe falls, if I be not faithful I Hen. VIII. ii 1 61 
 The purpose is perspicuous even as substance . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 324 
 This but done, Even as she speaks, why, their hearts were yours Coriol. iii 2 87 
 Even as an adder when she doth unroll To do some fatal execution 
 
 T. Andron. ii 3 35 
 What wouldst do then, Apemantus? — E'enas Apemantusdoesnow 7". ofA.i 1 235 
 E'en as if your lord should wear rich jewels. And send for money for 'em iii 4 23 
 Thou art e'en as just a man As e'er my conversation coped withal Hamlet iii 2 59 
 Men must endure Their going hence, even as their coming hither . Lear v 2 10 
 The heavens forbid But that our loves and comforts should increase Even 
 
 as our days do grow ! Othello ii 1 197 
 
 Even as again they were When you yourself did part them . . . ii 3 238 
 
 Do what she list, Even as her appetite shall play the god . . . ii 3 353 
 
 E'en as the o'erflowing Nilus presageth famine . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 49 
 
 Did bequeath to me, With this strict charge, even as he left his life Per. ii 1 131 
 
 Yes, if you love me, sir. — Even as my life my blood that fosters it . ii 5 89 
 
 And they with continual action are even as good as rotten . . . iv 2 9 
 
 Even at hand. How near is our master? — E'en at hand . T.ofShrewiv 1 120 
 
 Even at hand a drum is ready braced That shall reverberate . K. John v 2 169 
 
 Even at him. Acertainconvocationofpoliticwormsaree'enathim J/am. iv 3 22 
 
 Even at noon-day. And yesterday the bird of night did sit Even at 
 
 nooii-day upon the market-place J. Coisar IB 27 
 
 Even at the best. My lord, you take us even at the best T. of Athens 1 2 157 
 Even at the first Thy loss is more than can thy portage quit . Pericles iii 1 34 
 
 Even before this truce, but new before K. John Iii 1 233 
 
 My hunger's gone ; but even before, I was At point to sink for food 
 
 Cymbdine iii 6 16 
 Even blest. We are blest in this man, as I may say, even blest W. Tale iv 4 859 
 Even but. Antony Will e'en but kiss Octavia, and we'll follow A. and C. ii 4 3 
 Even Christian. More than their even Christian . . . Handet v 1 32 
 Even field. Upon the left hand of the even field . . . J. Ccesar v 1 17 
 Even ground. Made to run even upon even ground . . . K. John ii 1 576 
 Even hand. And weigh thy value with an even liand . Mer. of Venice ii 7 25 
 
 Even-handed. This even-handed justice Macbeth \ 7 10 
 
 Even he. Who? the most exquisite Claudio?— Even he . . Much Ado iZ 53 
 Even he that did uphold the very life Of my dear friend Mer. of Venice v 1 214 
 
 Even he. Is yonder the man ?— Even he, madarn . . AsY.IAkelti^ 161 
 
 Is 't he you mean?— Even he T. of Shrew i 2 22^ 
 
 I think, Camillo?— Even he, my lord W. Tale iv 4 484 
 
 Who dost thou mean shall be her king?— Even he that makes her queen 
 
 Ricliard III. iv 4 265 
 Even he escapes not Language unmannerly .... Hen. VIII. i 2 26 
 Even he, your wife, this lady, and myself, Are suitors to you Coriolanns v 3 77 
 Even he drops down The knee before him .... T. of Athens 11 60 
 What, of Venice ?— Even he, sir : did you know him ? . . Othello v 1 92 
 Even here I will put off" my hope and keep it No longer - . Tempest iii 3 7 
 Even here undone ! I was not much afeard .... W. Tale iv 4 452 
 Even here thou takest. As from my death-bed, thy last living leave 
 
 Richard II. v 1 38 
 And even here brake off, and came away .... Richard III. iii 7 41 
 
 From which even here I slip my weary neck iv 4 112 
 
 Here pitch our tents, even here in Bosworth field v 8 i 
 
 I'll sconce me even here. Pray you, be round with him . Havilet iii 4 4 
 Cries cuckold to my father, brands the harlot Even here . . . iv 5 119 
 
 No farther, sir ; a man may rot even here Lear v 2 8 
 
 Fortime and Antony part here ; even here Do we sliake hands 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 ig 
 
 All gootlness that consists in bounty Expect even here . . Pericles v 1 71 
 
 Even I. Yea, even I alone. — No, not so, \illain .... Much Ado v 1 274 
 
 What, thou ?— I, even I : what think you of it, madam ? . Richard III. iv 4 26^ 
 
 Even just the sura tliat I do owe to you Is growing to me Com. of Errors iv 1 7 
 
 A' parted even just between twelve and one, even at the turning o' the tide 
 
 Hen. F". ii 3 12 
 Even like an o'ergrown lion in a cave, That goes not out to prey M. for M. i 3 22 
 
 Even like those that are kin to the king 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 120 
 
 Even like a man new haled from the rack 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 3 
 
 Even like a fawning greyhound in the leash . . . • Coriolanus i 6 38 
 And thy brotlier, 1, Even like a stony image, cold and numb T. Andron. iii 1 259 
 'Tis unnatural. Even like the deed that's done . . . Macbeth ii 4 n 
 
 Cold, cold, my girl ! Even like thy chastity . . . Othello v 2 276 
 
 He at Philippi kept His sword e'en like a dancer . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 36 
 Even mead. Tlie even mead, that erst brought sweetly forth The 
 
 freckled cowslip Hen. V. v 2 48 
 
 Even mortal. Which to read Would be even mortal to me . Cymbeline iii 4 18 
 Even natujral. That thou art even natural in thine art . T. of Athens v 1 88 
 
 Even of it. That's the even of it Hen. V. ii 1 128 
 
 Even or odd. A fortnight and odd days. — Even or odd, of all days in 
 
 the year Rom. and Jul. i 3 16 
 
 Even play. In plain shock and even play of battle . . . Hen. V, iv 8 114 
 Even -pleached. Her hedges even-pleach'd. Like prisoners \vildly over- 
 grown \vith hair, Put forth disorder'd twigs v 2 42 
 
 Even poor. Beggar that I am, I am even poor in thanks . . Hamlet ii 2 280 
 
 Even ripe for marriage-rite ■' Pericles iv Gower 17 
 
 Even road. Run smoothly in tlie even road of a blank verse . Much Ado v 2 33 
 Even she. Hast thou observed that? even she, I mean . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 48 
 
 Was this the idol that you worship so?— Even she ii 4 145 
 
 Who, Hero ?— Even she ; Leonato's Hero, your Hero . Much Ado iii 2 109 
 
 Is this the Lady Cressid ?— Even she .... Troi. and Cres, iv 5 17 
 
 Why she, even she— O God ! a beast, that wants discourse of reason, 
 
 Would have mourn'd longer Hamlet 1 2 149 
 
 Even sick. I am e'en sick of shame T. of Athens iii 6 46 
 
 Even since. Whose love liad spoke, Even since it could speak W, Tale iii 2 71 
 
 And even since then hath Richard been obscured . . .1 Hen. VI, ii 6 26 
 
 Even so as I miiie own course have set down , . . . W. Tale i 2 340 
 
 Hast thou read truth? — Ay, my lord ; even so As it is here set down . iii 2 139 
 
 Even so as one would beat his ofifenceless dog .... Othello ii 3 275 
 
 Even so much that joy could not show itself modest enough . Mucli Ado i 1 21 
 
 And not worth The splinter of a lance. Even so much . Troi. and Cres. 1 3 283 
 
 Even so quickly may one catch the plague? , , . . T. Night i 5 314 
 
 Even so remorseless have they borne him hence . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 213 
 
 Even so suspicious is this tragedy iii 2 194 
 
 Even so void is your false heart of tmth .... Mer. of Venice v 1 189 
 Even sociable. Mine eyes, {even [sociable to the show of thine, Fall 
 
 fellowly drops Tempest v 1 63 
 
 Even such a husband Hast thou of me as she is for a wife Mer. of Venice iii 5 88 
 Such duty as the subject owes the prince. Even such a woman oweth to 
 
 her husband T. of Shrew v 2 156 
 
 What linsey-woolsey hast thou to speak to us again?— E'en such as you 
 
 speak to me All's Welliv 1 15 
 
 Even such and so In favour was my brother . . . . T. Night iii 4 415 
 With a love even such, So and no other, as yourself commanded W. Tale iii 2 66 
 Loose companions, Even such, they say, as stand in narrow lanes Rich II. v 3 8 
 Even such a man, so faint, so spiritless. So dull, so dead in look 2 Hen. IV, 1 1 70 
 Even such kin as the parish heifers are to the town bull . . . ii 2 171 
 
 Even such a passion doth embrace my bosom . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 37 
 Even such delight Among fresh female buds . . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 28 
 These pencill'd figures are Even such as they give out . T. of Athens i 1 160 
 Even such heaps and sums of love and wealth As shall to thee blot out 
 
 wliat wrongs were theirs v 1 155 
 
 Now thy captain is Even such a body . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iy \^ 13 
 
 my distressed lord, even such our griefs are .... Pericles i 4 7 
 Even that. What have we here? — E'en that you have there . All's Well iii 2 20 
 
 What is your grace's pleasure ?— Even that, I hope, which pleaseth God 
 
 above. And all good men Richard HI, iii 7 109 
 
 Yorick's skull, the king's jester.— This?— E'en that . . Hamlet v 1 201 
 
 Even then. Something rare Even then will rush to knowledge W. Tale iii 1 21 
 All the instruments which aided to ex]X)se the child were even then lost 
 
 when it was found v 2 78 
 
 Even then that sunshine brew'd a shower for liim . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 2 156 
 Subtly taints Even then when we sit idly in the sun Troi. and Cres. iii 8 233 
 But even then the morning cock crew loud .... Hamlet \ 2 21% 
 Even then this forked plague is fated to us When we do quicken Othello iii 3 276 
 Even then The princely blood flows in his cheek, he sweats Cymbeline iii 3 92 
 Even there where merchants most do congregate . . Mer, of Venice \ 3 50 
 Even there, his eye being big with tears, Turning his face . . . ii 8 46 
 And even there, methinks, an angel si>ake . . . . K. John v 2 64 
 Laud be to God ! even there my life nuist end ... 2 Hen. IV, iv 5 236 
 
 Even'there, Against the hospitable canon, would I Wash my fierce hand 
 
 in 's heart Coriolanus i 10 25 
 
 1 have lost my hopes.— Perchance even there where I did find my doubts 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 25 
 Even there, thou villain Posthumus, will I kill thee . . Cymheline iii 5 135 
 
 Even this. My will is even this T, G. of Ver, iv 2 93 
 
 Is this great Agamemnon's tent, I pray you?— Even this Troi. and Ores, i 3 217 
 Even this, So criminal and in such capital kind . . Coriolanus iii 3 80 
 
 Give me a kiss ; Even this repays me .... Ant, and Cleo. iii 11 71 
 
EVEN THOSE 
 
 455 
 
 EVER 
 
 Even thoBO. Some of ua love you well ; ami even those some Envy your 
 
 great deservingn 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 34 
 
 Even those we love That are misled upon your cousin's part . . . v 1 104 
 Wliat players are they? — Even those you were wont to take delight in 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 341 
 
 Even thou, that hast A heart bo tender o'er it, take it hence . W. Tale M 8 132 
 
 Even thuu and none but thou. Take it up straight . . . ii 3 135 
 
 Marcus, even thou hast struck upon my crest . . . . T. Andron. i 1 364 
 
 Even thus. Thus I'll visit her. — But thus, I trust, you will not marry 
 
 her. — Good sooth, even thus 2". o/.S'/ireioiii 2 118 
 
 Even thus— For, look you, I may make the belly smile . . Coriolanits i 1 112 
 * Peace, villain, peace !' — even thus he rates the babe . T. Andron. v 1 33 
 Many worthy and chaste damea even thus, All guiltless, meet reproach 
 
 Othello iv 1 47 
 Even till the eastern gate, all fiery-red, Opening on Neptune M. N. Dreatn iii 2 391 
 
 Even till I slirink with cold As Y. Like /( ii 1 9 
 
 Even till that England, . . . Even till that utmost corner of the west 
 
 Salute thee for her king K. John ii 1 29 
 
 Even till uufenced desolation Leave them as naked as the vulgar air . ii 1 386 
 
 Nature's germens tumble all together, Even till destruction sicken Mach. iv 1 60 
 
 May prorogue his honour Even till a Lethe'd dulness ! . Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 27 
 
 Even to death. And lead you even to death . . . Jtoni. and Jul. v 3 220 
 
 Even to falling. When one so great begins to rage, he 's hunted Even to 
 
 falling: Ant. and Cleo. iv 1 B 
 
 Even to faultlness. Is't longer round?— Round even to faultinesa . iii 3 33 
 Even to it. We'll e'en to't like French falconers . . . Hamlet ii 2 449 
 Even to loathing. A tire from heaven came and shrivell'd up Their 
 
 tiodics, t'vcn to loathing Pc rides ii 4 10 
 
 Even to madness. Practising upon his peace and quiet Even to madness 
 
 Othello ii 1 320 
 Even to roaring. I will plague them all, Even to roaring . Tempest iv 1 193 
 Even to the utmost. I know them, yea, And what they weigh, even to 
 
 the utmost scruple Miich Ado yl 93 
 
 Even to the utmost syllable of your worthiness . . . All's Well iii 6 74 
 Now he weighs time Even to the utmost grain . . . Hen. V, ii 4 138 
 Even to the uttermost. That shall be rack'd even to the uttermost 
 
 Met. of Venice i 1 181 
 
 I will be free Even to the uttermost T. of Shrew \y^ 80 
 
 Even too well. I love a ballad but even too well . . . W. Tale iv 4 188 
 Even truth. To make the even truth in pleasure flow . . All's Well v 3 326 
 Even virtue. Do not stain The even virtue of our enterprise J. Ccesar ii 1 133 
 Even way. Is there any way to show such friendship ?— A very even 
 
 way, but no such friend Much Ado iv 1 266 
 
 Give even way unto my rough affairs 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 2 
 
 Even weigh. Your vows to her and me, put in two scales, Will even 
 
 weigh, and both as light as tales . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 133 
 Even when. To die, even when they to perfection grow . . 3*. Night ii 4 42 
 Even when you please, since you will have it so . . Richard III. iii 7 243 
 Even when the navel of the state was touch'd . . Cori<)la7uis iii 1 123 
 
 Even when their sorrows almost were forgot . . . T. Andron. v 1 137 
 The dream's here still : even when I wake, it is Without me Cymheline iv 2 306 
 Even where his lustful eye or savage heart, Without control, listed to 
 
 make his prey Richard III. iii 5 83 
 
 Even while men's minds are wild Hamlet v 2 405 
 
 Even with. Lay this Angiers even with the ground . . A'. John ii 1 399 
 
 Even with the earth Shall lay your stately and air-braving towers 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 12 
 He did vow upon his knees he would be even 'with me . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 204 
 Nay, he nods at us, as who should say, I'll be even with you . . iv 7 100 
 You know 'tis true, That you are odd, and he is even with you Tr. and Cr. iv 5 44 
 Before we reckon with your several loves, And make us even with you 
 
 Macbeth v S 62 
 I will be even with thee, doubt it not .... Ant. ami Cleo. iii 7 i 
 Evened. Nothing can or shall content my soul Till I am even'd with 
 
 him Othello ii 1 308 
 
 Evening. And give some evening music to her ear . . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 17 
 
 When will you go ?— This evening coming iv 3 42 
 
 Lady, a happy evening ! — Amen, amen ! v 1 7 
 
 One, I tell you, that will not miss you morning nor evening prayer M. W. ii 2 102 
 My woes end likewise with the evening sun . . . Com. of Errors i 1 28 
 
 And about evening come yourself alone Iii 1 96 
 
 I am at him upon my knees every morning and evening . Muck Ado ii 1 31 
 
 How still the evening is, As hush'd on purpose to grace harmony ! . ii 3 40 
 Say, what abridgement have you for this evening? What masque? 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 39 
 You must not now slumber in it. — I'll about it this evening All's Well iii 6 79 
 
 Before the dew of evening fall K.John iii qSs 
 
 And, to conclude, This evening must I leave you . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 109 
 An if thou darest. This evening, on the east side of the grove 2 Ileii. VI. ii 1 43 
 Now Phaethon hath tumbled from his car. And made an evening at the 
 
 noontide prick 3 Hen. VI. i 4 34 
 
 I shall fall Like a bright exhalation in the evening . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 226 
 Are you at leisure, holy father, now ; Or shall I come to you at evening 
 
 mass?— My leisure serves me Rom. ami Jid. iv 1 38 
 
 'Twas on a summer's evening, in his tent /. Coesar iii 2 176 
 
 Without any further delay than this verj' evening .... Lear i 2 loi 
 I have this present evening from my sister Been well infomi'd of them ii 1 103 
 Evenly. Whatsoever comes athwart his aflection ranges evenly with 
 
 mine Much Ado ii 2 7 
 
 And silver Trent shall run In a new channel, fair and evenly 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 103 
 Evenly derived From his most famed of famous ancestors . Hen. V. ii 4 91 
 Event. Mark his condition and the event ; tlien tell me If this might be 
 
 a brother Tempest i 2 117 
 
 Cromi what I profess with kind event If I 8i)eak true ! . . . . iii 1 69 
 Tliese are not natural events ; they strengthen From strange to stranger v 1 227 
 
 But leave we him to his events Meas. for Meas. iii 2 252 
 
 Are they good?— As the event stamps them .... Much Ada i 2 7 
 Doubt not but success Will fashion the event in better shape . . iv 1 237 
 I did encounter that obscene and most preposterous event L. L. Lost i 1 245 
 
 Yet I am sure you are not satisfied Of these events at full Mer. of Venice v 1 297 
 *Ti3 I must make conclusion Of these most strange events As Y, Like Itv 4 133 
 I'll after him, and see the event of this .... T. of Shrew Hi 2 i2g 
 
 To the event Of the none-si>aring war AlVs Well iii 2 107 
 
 For this night, to bed, and dream on the event . . . T. Night il 3 191 
 Come, let's see the event.— I dare lay any money 'twill be nothing yet iii 4 431 
 If the event o' the journey Prove as successful . . , W. Tale Iii 1 n 
 No distemper'd day. No common wind, no customed event . K. John iii 4 155 
 What will ensue hereof, there's none can tell ; But by bad courses may 
 
 be understoo<l That their events can never fall out good Richard II. ii 1 214 
 Heaven hath a hand in these events ^ 2 37 
 
 Event. You cast the event of war, my noble lord . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 166 
 Against ill chances men are ever merry ; But heaviness foreruns the 
 
 good event iv 2 82 
 
 It doth presage some ill event 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 igi 
 
 With hope to find the like event in love v 5 105 
 
 You and I nmst talk of that event 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 326 
 
 In this the heaven figures sonte event. — 'Tis wondrous strange 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 32 
 
 heavy times, begetting such events ! ii 5 63 
 
 In desperate manner Daring the event to the teeth . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 36 
 We may not think the justness of each act Such and no other than 
 
 event doth form it Troi. and Cres. ii 2 120 
 
 Carry with us ears and eyes for the time. But hearts for the event Coriol. ii 1 286 
 Execrable wretch, Tliat liath been breeder of these dire events T. An. v 3 178 
 Afterwards, to order well the state. That like events may ne'er it ruiuate v 3 204 
 I'll show you how to observe a strange event . . . T. of Athens iii 4 17 
 Dire combustion and confused events New hatch'd to the woeful time 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 63 
 
 Let our just censures Attend the true event v 4 15 
 
 Like precurse of fierce events, As harbingers preceding still the fates Havi. i 1 121 
 Or some craven scruple Of thinking too precisely on the event . . iv 4 41 
 With divine ambition puft"'d Makes mouths at the invisible event . . iv 4 50 
 
 Nay, then— Well, well ; the event Xeari4 37i 
 
 There are many events in the womb of time which will be delivered Othello i 3 377 
 All strange and terrible events are welcome . , . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 3 
 
 High events as these Strike those that make them v 2 363 
 
 The event Is yet to name the winner Cymbeline iii 5 14 
 
 The unborn event I do conuneud to your content . . Pericles iv Gower 45 
 
 Eventful. Last scene of all, Tliat ends this strange eventful history. Is 
 
 second childishness As Y. Like It ii 7 164 
 
 Ever. As wicked dew as e'er my mother brush'd . . . Tempest i 2 321 
 
 Now queen.— And the rarest that e'er came there ii 1 99 
 
 We have lost your son, I fear, for ever ii 1 132 
 
 Whom I, with this obedient steel, three inches of it, Can lay to bed for 
 
 ever ii 1 284 
 
 As proi^er a man as ever went on four legs ii 2 63 
 
 My mistress, dearest ; And I thus humble ever iii 1 87 
 
 With a heart as willing As bondage e'er of freedom iii 1 89 
 
 Was there ever man a coward that hath drunk so much sack as I to-day ? iii 2 30 
 
 1 '11 seek him deeper than e'er plmnmet sounded iii 3 101 
 
 Let me live here ever ; So rare a wonder'd father and a wife Makes this 
 
 place Paradise iv I 122 
 
 Do that good mischief which may make tliis island Thine own for ever iv 1 217 
 And deeper than did ever plunnnet sound I '11 drown my book . . v 1 56 
 
 Tliis is as strange a maze as e'er men trod v 1 242 
 
 There is in this business more than nature Was ever conduct of . . v 1 244 
 Home-keeping youth have ever homely wits . , . T. G. of Ver. i 1 2 
 If ever danger do environ thee. Commend thy grievance to my holy 
 
 prayers i 1 16 
 
 It is the unkindest tied that ever any man tied ii 3 42 
 
 Tlie key whereof myself have ever kept iii 1 36 
 
 My wrath shall far exceed the love I ever bore my daughter or thyself, iii 1 167 
 
 The blackest news that ever thou heardest iii 1 285 
 
 It luith been the longest night That e'er I watch'd and the most heaviest iv 2 141 
 I have heard thee say No grief did ever come so near thy heart . . iv 3 19 
 And she shall thank you for't, if e'er you know her . . . . iv 4 184 
 
 1 do as truly sutler As e'er I did commit v 4 77 
 
 Bear witness. Heaven, I have my wish for ever v 4 119 
 
 An honest . . . fellow, as ever servant shall come in house withal M. W. i 4 11 
 Honest ... as ever broke bread . . . .14 161 ; Much Ado iii 5 42 
 You're shamed, you're overthown, you're undone for ever ! Mer. Wives iii 3 103 
 Defend your reputation, or bid farewell to your gootl life for ever . . iii 8 127 
 
 Let me for ever be your table-sport iv 2 169 
 
 'Tis one of the best discretions of a 'oman as ever I did look upon . iv 4 2 
 
 One tliat liath taught me more wit than ever I leai'ued before . . iv 5 61 
 The finest mad devil of jealousy in him . . . that ever governed frenzy v 1 20 
 Do you think . . . that ever the devil could have made you our delight? v 5 157 
 The time is yet to come that she was ever respected with man M.for M. HI 176 
 
 If ever I was respected with her, or she with nie ii 1 184 
 
 Better it were a brother died at once, Tlian that a sister, by redeeming 
 
 him, Should die for ever ii 4 108 
 
 If ever he return and I can speak to him iii 1 197 
 
 If peradventure he shall ever return to have hearing of this business . iii 1 210 
 A noble and renowned brother, in his love toward her ever most kind . iii 1 229 
 
 If ever the duke return, as our prayers are he may iii 2 163 
 
 I have heard it was ever his manner to do so iv 2 13S 
 
 Keep your instruction, And hold you ever to our special drift . . iv 5 4 
 
 Yet my husband Knows not that ever he knew me v 1 187 
 
 Or else for ever be confixed here, A marble monument ! . . . . v 1 232 
 
 Thou art the first knave that e'er madest a duke v 1 361 
 
 Say, wast thou e'er contracted to this woman ? — I was, my lord . . v 1 380 
 Was there ever any man thus beaten out of season ? . Com. of Errors ii 2 48 
 Slander lives uijon succession, For ever housed where it gets possession iii 1 106 
 And ever, as it blazed, they threw on him Great pails of puddled mire v 1 172 
 
 Nor ever didst thou draw thy sword on me v 1 266 
 
 O, he's returned ; and as pleasant as ever he was . . . Miich Ado i 1 38 
 As the fashion of his hat ; it ever changes with the next block . . i 1 76 
 Tliou wast ever an obstinate heretic in the despite of beauty . . . i 1 236 
 Prove that ever I lose more blood with love than I will get again with 
 
 drinking i 1 252 
 
 If ever thou dost fall from this faith, thou wilt prove a notable argument i 1 257 
 If this should ever liappen, thou wouldst be horn-mad . . . . i 1 271 
 Men were deceivers ever. One foot in sea and one on shore . . . ii 3 65 
 Whom she hath in all outward behaviours seemed ever to abhor . . ii 3 100 
 Let it be thy part To praise him more than ever man did merit . . iii 1 19 
 As fortunate a bed As ever Beatrice shall couch npon . . . . iii 1 46 
 And seem'd I ever otherwise to you? — Out on thee ! Seeming I . . iv 1 56 
 
 Why ever wast thou lovely in my eyes? iv 1 132 
 
 Tlien shall he mouni. If ever love liad interest in his liver . . . iv 1 233 
 Flat burglary as ever was committal. — Yea, by mass, that it is . . iv 2 52 
 
 Small have continxial plodders ever won L. L. Lost i 1 86 
 
 If ever I do see the merry days of desolation that I have seen . . i 2 164 
 A woman, that is likea German clock, Stilla-reiMiiring, ever outof frame iii 1 193 
 For all the wealth that ever I did see, I would not have him know so 
 
 iiuich iv 3 149 
 
 The fairest dames, That ever turn'd their — backs — to mortal views ! . v 2 161 
 That ever turn'd their eyes to mortal views ! . . . . ." . v 2 163 
 
 Or ever, but in vizards, show their faces v 2 271 
 
 We to ourselves prove false, By being once false for ever to be true . v 2 783 
 
 Hence ever then my heart is in thy breast v 2 826 
 
 Either to die the death or to abjure For ever the society of men M. K. Dr. i 1 66 
 
EVER 
 
 456 
 
 EVER 
 
 Ever. If then true lovers have been ever cross'd, It stands as an edict in 
 
 destiny M. N. Dream i 1 150 
 
 By all the vows that ever men have broke, In number more than ever 
 
 women spoke i 1 175 
 
 A stranger Pyranms than e'er played here iii 1 90 
 
 If e'er I loved her, all that love is gone iii 2 170 
 
 I evermore did love you, Hermia, Did ever keep your counsels . . iii 2 308 
 Thou Shalt buy this dear, If ever I thy face by daylight see . . . iii 2 427 
 Fantasies, that apjirehend More than cool reason ever comprehends . v 1 6 
 An the worst fall that ever fell, I hope I shall make shift Mer. of Venice i 2 g6 
 He, of all the men that ever my foolish eyes looked upon, was the best i 2 130 
 If e'er the Jew her father come to heaven, It will be for his gentle 
 
 daughter's sake ii 4 34 
 
 For lovers ever run before the clock ii 6 4 
 
 Take what wife you will to bed, I will ever be your head . . . ii 9 71 
 I would she were as lying a gossip in that as ever knapped ginger . iii 1 10 
 
 Here are a few of tlie unpleasanfst words That ever blotted paper ! . iii 2 255 
 Till I come again. No bed shall e'er be guilty of my stay . . . iii 2 328 
 It is the most impenetrable cur That ever kept with men . . . iii 3 19 
 As I have ever found thee honest-true, So let me find thee still . . iii 4 46 
 
 She would not hold out enemy for ever iv 1 447 
 
 ['11 see if I can get my husband's ring, Which I did make him swear to 
 
 keep for ever . . . . - iv 2 14 
 
 Let not that doctor e'er come near my house v 1 223 
 
 Being ever from their cradles bred together . . . As V. Like It i 1 113 
 If ever he go alone again, I '11 never wrestle for prize more . . . i 1 167 
 He had sworn it away before ever he saw those pancakes . . . i 2 84 
 As true a lover As ever sigh'd upon a midnight pillow . . , . ii 4 27 
 If thou remember'st not the slightest folly That ever love did make 
 
 thee run into. Thou hast not lovetl ii 4 35 
 
 Well then, if ever I thank any man, I'll thank you . . . . ii 5 25 
 
 If ever you have look'd on better days. If ever been where bells have 
 
 knoll'd to church, If ever sat at any good man's feast, If ever from 
 
 your eyelids wipetl a tear ii 7 113 
 
 Wast ever in court, shepherd?— No, tnily.— Then thou art damned . iii 2 34 
 Did you ever cure any so ?— Yes, one, and in this manner . . . iii 2 426 
 An excellent colour : your chestnut was ever the only colour . iii 4 13 
 
 If ever, — as that ever may be near iii 5 28 
 
 For ever and a day. — Say 'a day," without the 'ever' . . . . iv 1 146 
 
 But kindness, nobler ever than revenge iv 3 129 
 
 I will marry you, if ever I marry woman v 2 123 
 
 I will satisfy you, if ever I satisfied man v 2 124 
 
 Was ever gentleman thus grieved as I? . . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 37 
 
 I love her ten times more than e'er I did ii 1 162 
 
 Did ever Dian so become a grove ? ii 1 260 
 
 Was ever match clapp'd up so suddenly? 111327 
 
 Came you from the church?— As willingly as e'er I came from school . iii 2 152 
 Was ever man so beaten? was ever man so rayed? was ever man so weary? iv 1 2 
 And will repute you ever The patron of my life and liberty . . . iv 2 112 
 If ever I said loose-botlied gown, sew me in the skirts of it . . . iv 8 136 
 Virginity by being once lost may be ten times found ; by being ever 
 
 kept, it is ever lost All's Well i 1 143 
 
 Who ever strove To show her merit, that did miss her love? . . . i 1 241 
 Wilt thou ever be a foul-mouthed and calumnious knave? . . . i 8 60 
 Did ever in so true a flame of liking Wish chastely and love dearly . i 3 217 
 
 Thus he his special nothing ever prologues ii 1 95 
 
 I see things may serve long, but not serve ever ii 2 61 
 
 But, be refused, Let the white death sit on thy cheek for ever . . ii 3 77 
 And in your bed Find fairer fortune, if you ever wed ! . . . . ii 3 98 
 I give Me anrl my service, ever whilst I live, Into your guiding power . ii 3 110 
 
 Disdain Rather corrupt me ever ! ii 3 123 
 
 Or I will throw thee from my care for ever ii 3 169 
 
 If ever thou be'st bound in thy scarf and beaten, thou shaltfind . . ii 3 237 
 
 Undone, and forfeited to cares for ever ! ii 3 284 
 
 You have mistaken him, my lord. — And shall do so ever . . . ii 5 45 
 Madam, my lord is gone, for ever gone.— Do not say so . . . . iii 2 48 
 This is the first truth that e'er thine own tongue was guilty of . . iv 1 35 
 
 And will for ever Do thee all rights of ser\'ice iv 2 16 
 
 Say thou art mine, and ever 3Iy love as it begins shall so persever . iv 2 36 
 Ever a friend whose thoughts more truly labour To recompense your love i v 4 17 
 The most virtuous gentlewoman that ever nature had praise for creating iv 5 10 
 
 The master I speak of ever keeps a good fire iv 5 50 
 
 The last that e'er I took her leave at court, I saw upon her finger . . v 3 79 
 I bade her, if her fortunes ever stood Xecessitied to help . . . v 3 84 
 
 If you shall prove This ring was ever hers v 3 125 
 
 If ever I knew man, 'twas you v 3 288 
 
 I'll love her dearly, ever, ever dearly v 3 317 
 
 Infirmity, that decays the wise, doth ever make the better fool T. Ni^ht i 5 83 
 If ever thou shalt love, In the sweet pangs of it remember me , . ii 4 15 
 
 And wished to see thee ever cross-gartered ii 5 167 
 
 More favours to the count's serving -man than ever she bestowed 
 
 upon me iii 2 7 
 
 There is no Christian . . . can ever believe such impossible passages . iii 2 76 
 Thanks, And thanks ; and ever ... oft good turns Are shufiled off 
 
 with such uncurrent pay iii 3 15 
 
 So soon as ever thou seest him, draw iii 4 195 
 
 Gives manhood more approbation than ever proof itself would have 
 
 earned iii 4 199 
 
 I would I were the first that ever dissembled in such a gown . . . iv 2 7 
 As ever thou wilt deserve well at my hand, help me to a candle . . iv 2 86 
 It shall advantage thee more than ever the bearing of letter did . , iv 2 120 
 
 And, having sworn truth, ever will be tnie iv 8 33 
 
 My soul the faithfull'st offerings hath breathed out That e'er devotion 
 
 tender'd v 1 118 
 
 More than my life. More, by all mores, than e'er I shall love wife . . v 1 139 
 And made the most notorious geek and gull That e'er invention play'd on v 1 352 
 A gentleman of the greatest promise that ever came into my note W. TaU i 1 40 
 
 Then didst thou utter, 'I am yours for ever' 12105 
 
 The one for ever eam'd a royal husband i 2 107 
 
 If ever I were wilful-negligent, It was my "folly i 2 255 
 
 If ever fearful To do a thing, where I the issue doubted . . . . ! 2 258 
 He IS dishonour'd by a man which ever Profess'd to him . . . i 2 455 
 Their famdiarity, Which was as gross as ever touch'd conjecture . . ii 1 176 
 
 For ever Unvenerable be thy hands ! ii 3 76 
 
 Which is rotten As ever oak or stone was sound . . . '. . ii 8 90 
 For the babe Is counted lost for ever, Perdita, I prithee, call't . . iii 3 33 
 
 This is the chase : I am gone for ever iii 8 58 
 
 Of this allow, If ever you Imve spent time worse ere now . . . iv 1 30 
 
 O that ever I was born ! iv 8 53 
 
 When you speak, sweet, I'ld have you do it ever .' .' .' .* ! iv 4 137 
 
 Ever. Were I the fairest youth That ever made eye swerve, had force 
 
 and knowledge More than was ever man's . , . . W. Tale iv 4 385 
 If ever henceforth thou These rural latches to his entrance open . . iv 4 448 
 The sweet'st companion that e'er man Bred his hopes out of . . . v 1 11 
 
 O, that ever I Had squared me to thy counsel ! v 1 51 
 
 The most peerless piece of earth, I think, That e'er the sun shone 
 
 bright on v 1 95 
 
 Most true, if ever truth were pregnant by circumstance . . . ■ v 2 33 
 And there was the first gentleman-like tears that ever we shed . . v 2 156 
 R-epare To see the life as lively mock'd as ever Still sleep mock'd death v 3 19 
 
 Scaice any joy Did ever so long live v 3 52 
 
 Both your pardons, That e'er I put between your holy looks My ill 
 
 suspicion v 3 148 
 
 My bed was ever to thy son as true As thine was to thy husband A'. John ii 1 124 
 I'll give thee more Than e'er the coward hand of France can win . . ii 1 158 
 And this blessed day Ever in France shall be kept festival . . . iii 1 76 
 I will pray. If ever I remember to be holy, For your fair safety . . iii 3 15 
 llie vilest stroke That ever wall-eyed wTath or staring rage Presented . iv 3 49 
 The smallest thread That ever spider twisted from her womb . . iv 3 128 
 By all the blood that ever fury breathed. The youth says well . . v 2 127 
 He is forsworn, if e'er those eyes of yours Behold another day break . v 4 31 
 To the furthest verge That ever was survey'd by English eye Richard II. i 1 94 
 If ever I were traitor, My name be blotted from the book of life ! . . i 8 201 
 Nor my own disgrace Have ever made me sour my patient cheek . . ii 1 169 
 Farewell at once, for once, for all, and ever.— Well, we may meet again ii 2 148 
 That e'er this tongue of mine. That laid the sentence of dread banish- 
 ment On yon proud man, should take it oft' again ! . . . . iii 8 133 
 It will the woefuUest division prove That ever fell upon this cursed earth iv 1 147 
 For ever may my knees grow to the earth, My tongue cleave to my roof v 8 30 
 For ever will I walk upon my knees, And never see day that the happy 
 
 sees V 8 93 
 
 Did I ever call for thee to pay thy part? 1 Hen. IV. i 2 57 
 
 This is the most omnipotent villain that ever cried 'Stand' toa true man i 2 122 
 1 know them to be as true-bred cowards as ever turned back . . .12 206 
 
 The veriest varlet that ever chewed with a tooth ii 2 25 
 
 O, we are undone, both we and ours for ever ! ii 2 92 
 
 Argument for a week, laughter for a month and a good jest for ever . ii 2 102 
 
 Our plot is a goont plot as ever was laid ii 3 18 
 
 That ever this fellow should have fewer words than a parrot ! . . ii 4 110 
 A fearful head they are . . . As ever offer'd foul play in a state . . iii 2 169 
 I am thrust upon it : weU, I cannot last ever . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 240 
 I love thee better than I love e'er a scurvy young boy of them all . . ii 4 295 
 Prove that ever I dress myself handsome till thy return . . . ii 4 303 
 
 A' came ever in the rearward of the fashion iii 2 339 
 
 A summer bird. Which ever in the haunch of winter sings . . . iv 4 92 
 
 Let God for ever keep it from my head ! iv 6 175 
 
 The very latest couns^ That ever I shall breathe iv 5 184 
 
 To give a greater sum Than ever at one time the clergy yet Did Hen. V. i 1 80 
 
 As ever you came of women, come in quickly ii 1 122 
 
 Treason and murder ever kept together, As two yoke-devils . . . ii 2 105 
 He's in Arthur's bosom, if ever man went to Arthur's bosom . . . ii 8 10 
 If ever thou darest acknowledge it, I will make it my quarrel . . iv 1 224 
 
 If ever thou come to me and say, after to-morrow iv 1 229 
 
 If ever I live to see it, I will challenge it iv 1 233 
 
 Who, if alive and ever dare to challenge this glove iv 7 132 
 
 A Jacksauce, as ever his black shoe trod upon God's ground . . . iv 7 149 
 If ever thou beest mine, Kate, as I have a saving faith within me tells 
 
 me thou shalt v 2 216 
 
 Come, oflicer ; as loud as e'er thou canst : Cry . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 72 
 
 This imle and angry rose . . . Will I for ever and my faction wear . ii 4 109 
 
 Ere the priest Should ever get that privilege of me iii 1 121 
 
 I should revive the soldiers' hearts, Because I ever found them as myself iii 2 98 
 
 For ever should they be expulsed from France ■ iii 3 25 
 
 There is no hope that ever I will stay, If the first hour I shrink . . iv 5 30 
 
 The greatest miracle that e'er ye wrought v 4 66 
 
 The happiest gift that ever marquess gave. The fairest queen that ever 
 
 king received 2 Hen. VI. i 1 15 
 
 Hang me, if ever I spake the words i 8 200 
 
 As willingly do I the same resign As e'er thy father Henry made it mine ii 3 34 
 
 Trow'st thou that e'er I '11 look upon the world ? ii 4 38 
 
 That doit that e'er I wrested from the king iii 1 1 13 
 
 Yet, good Humphrey, is the hour to come That e'er I proved thee false iii 1 205 
 
 If ever lady wrong'd her lord so much iii 2 211 
 
 The wofuU'st cask That ever did contain a thing of worth . . . iii 2 410 
 Was ever feather so lightly blown to and fro as this multitude? . . iv 8 57 
 Was ever king that joy'd an earthly throne, And could command no 
 
 more content than I ? iv 9 1 
 
 Brave thee ! ay, by the best blootl that ever was broached . . . iv 10 40 
 I here entail The crown to thee and to thine heirs for ever . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 195 
 
 The saddest spectacle that e'er I view'd ii 1 67 
 
 Didst thou never hear That things ill-got had ever bad success? . . ii 2 46 
 Was ever son so rued a father's death ? — Was ever father so bemoan'd 
 
 his son? — Was ever king so grieved for subjects' woe? . . . ii 5 109 
 Can Oxford, that did ever fence the right, Now buckler falsehood? . iii 3 98 
 But if you ever chance to have a child, Look in his youth to have him 
 
 so cut off V 6 65 
 
 Shall rue the hour that ever thou wast bom v 6 43 
 
 If ever he have child, abortive be it. Prodigious ! . . Richard III. i 2 21 
 If ever he have wife, let her be made As miserable ! . . . . i 2 26 
 
 Tliou dost confirm his happiness for ever i 2 209 
 
 Was ever woman in this humour woo'd? Was ever woman in this; 
 
 humour won ? . ^ , i 2 228 
 
 To pray for them that have done scathe to us. — So do I ever . . . i 3 318 
 
 If ever any grudge were lodged between us ii 1 65 
 
 I prophesy the fearfuU'st time to thee That ever wretched age hath 
 
 look'd upon iii 4 107 
 
 Still live they and for ever may they last ! iv 2 7 
 
 What comfortable hour canst thou name. That ever graced me in thy 
 
 company? iv 4 174 
 
 I intend more good to you and yours Than ever you or yours were by 
 
 me wrong'd ! iv 4 238 
 
 I will love her everlastingly.— But how long shall that title ' ever ' last ? iv 4 350 
 Fairest-boding dreams That ever enter'd in a drowsy head . . . v 3 228 
 Which ever, As ravenous fishes, do a vessel follow . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 78 
 
 Ten times more ugly Than ever they were fair i 2 118 
 
 The fairest hand I ever touch'd ! * 4 75 
 
 If ever any malic* in your heart Were hid against me . • . . ii 1 80 
 All That made me happy at one stroke has taken For ever from the world ii 1 118 
 
 It grows again Fresher than e'er it was ii 1 155 
 
 But to be conuuanded For ever by your grace, whose hand has raised me ii 2 120 
 
EVER 
 
 457 
 
 EVER 
 
 Ever. So good a lady that no tongxie could ever Pronounce dishonour 
 
 of her Hen. V] II. a $ 3 
 
 If your back Cannot vouchsafe this burthen, 'tis too weak Ever to get 
 
 a boy ii 3 44 
 
 Ever in fear to kindle your dislike, Yea, subject to your coiuitenance . ii 4 25 
 When was the hour I ever contradicted your desire? . . . . ii 4 28 
 Declare . . . whether ever I Did broach this business to your highness ii 4 148 
 
 To his music plants and flowers Ever sprung iii 1 7 
 
 Nothing but death Shall e'er divorce my dignities iii 1 142 
 
 A noble spirit . . . ever casts Such doubts, as false coin, from it . . iii 1 170 
 Matter against him that for ever mars The honey of his language . . iii 2 21 
 Heaven forgive me ! Ever God bless yotir highness 1 . . . . iii 2 136 
 And ever may your highness yoke together, As I will lend you cause . iii 2 150 
 My endeavours Have ever come too short of my desires . . . . iii 2 170 
 For your highness' good I ever labour'd More than mine own. . . iii 2 191 
 Left me . . . to the mercy Of a rude stream, that must for ever hide me iii 2 364 
 All my glories In that one woman I have lost for ever . . . . iii 2 409 
 No sun shall ever usher forth mine honours . . . . . . iii 2 410 
 
 My prayers For ever and for ever shall be yours iii 2 427 
 
 Slie is the goodliest woman That ever lay by man iv 1 70 
 
 And still so rising. That Christendom shall ever speak his virtue . . iv 2 63 
 So may he ever do ! and ever flourish, When I shall dwell with wonns ! iv 2 125 
 And not ever The justice and the truth 0' the question carries The due 
 
 o' the verdict with it v 1 129 
 
 The God of heaven Both now and ever bless her ! v 1 165 
 
 And the end Was ever, to do well v 3 37 
 
 Do my Lord of Canterbury A shrewd turn, and he is your friend for ever v 8 178 
 All comfort, joy, in this most gracious lady. Heaven ever laid up to 
 
 make parents happy v58 
 
 Patience herself, what goddess e'er she be, Doth lesser blench Tr. and Cr. i 1 27 
 Wiser, fairer, tmer, Than ever Greek did compass in his arms . .13 276 
 Do not consent That ever Hector and Achilles meet . . . . i 3 363 
 I was won, my lord, With the first glance that ever— pardon me . . iii 2 126 
 
 If ever you prove false one to another iii 2 206 
 
 Welcome ever smiles, And farewell goes out sighing . . . . iii 3 168 
 
 The man 's undone for ever iii 3 259 
 
 Make Cressid's name the very crown of falsehood. If ever she leave 
 
 Troilus ! iv 2 107 
 
 If e'er thou stand at mercy of my sword, Name Cressid . . . . iv 4 116 
 Than can ever Appear in your impediment .... CorioUinus i 1 73 
 
 We have ever your good word i 1 170 
 
 Was ever man so proud as is this Marcius? 11256 
 
 Tis sworn between us we shall ever strike Till one can do no more . i 2 35 
 
 Bear The addition nobly ever ! 1966 
 
 Ever right. — Menenius, ever, ever ii 1 209 
 
 And their blaze Shall darken him for ever ii 1 275 
 
 He was your enemy, ever spake against Your liberties . . . . ii 3 187 
 And live with such as cannot rule Nor ever will be nded . . . iii 1 41 
 
 Against a graver bench Than ever frown'd iii 1 107 
 
 And, being angry, does foi^et that ever He heard the name of death . iii 1 259 
 He hath been used Ever to conquer, and to have his worth Of contra- 
 diction iii 3 26 
 
 And lose advantage, which doth ever cool I' the absence of the needer . iv 1 43 
 
 More noble blows than ever thou wise words iv 2 21 
 
 To pluck fi'om them their tribunes for ever . . . . . . iv 3 25 
 
 Since I have ever foUow'd thee with hate iv 5 104 
 
 As ever in ambitious strength I did Contend against thy valour . . iv 5 118 
 A thousand welcomes ! And more a friend than e'er an enemy . . iv 5 152 
 Whether 'twas pride. Which out of daily fortune ever taints The happy 
 
 man iv 7 38 
 
 For I have ever verified my friends v2i7 
 
 'Tis the first time that ever I was forced to scold v 6 105 
 
 The most noble corse that ever herald Did follow to his urn . . . v 6 145 
 O cruel, irreligious piety ! — Was ever Scythia half so barbarous? T. Atul. i 1 131 
 If ever Tamora Were gracious in those princely eyes of thine . . . i 1 42S 
 And all the bitterest terms That ever ear did hear to such effect . . ii 3 iii 
 With the disniall'st object hurt That ever eye with sight made heart 
 
 lament ! . ii 3 205 
 
 Expecting ever when some envious surge Will in his brinish bowels 
 
 swallow him iii 1 96 
 
 Did ever raven sing so like a lark? iii 1 158 
 
 That ever death should let life bear his name ! iii 1 249 
 
 My noble aunt Loves me as dear as e'er my mother did . . . . iv 1 23 
 
 By this our mother is for ever shamed iv 2 112 
 
 To do As much as ever Coriolanus did iv 4 68 
 
 Too like the sire for ever being good v 1 50 
 
 As sure a card as ever won the set v 1 100 
 
 As tnie a dog as ever fought at head v 1 102 
 
 Women, being the weaker vessels, are ever thrust to the wall R. and J. i 1 20 
 If ever you disturb our streets again, Your lives shall pay the forfeit . i 1 103 
 
 Thou wast the prettiest babe that e'er I nursed i 3 60 
 
 If e'er thou wast thyself and these woes thine, Tliou and these woes 
 
 were all for Rosaline ii 3 77 
 
 Romeo, Romeo ! Who ever would have thought it? Romeo! . . iii 2 42 
 Honest gentlenuui ! That ever I should live to see thee dead ! . . iii 2 63 
 Did ever dragon keep so fair a cave ? Beautiftil tyrant ! fiend angelical ! iii 2 74 
 Was ever book containing such vile matter So fairly bound? . . . iii 2 83 
 Think'st thou we shall ever meet again? — I doubt it not. . . . iii 5 51 
 Feeling so the loss, 1 cannot choose but ever weep the friend . . . iii 5 78 
 Pardon, I beseech you ! Henceforward I am ever ruled by you . . iv 2 22 
 
 O, well-a-(Iay, that ever I was born ! iv 5 15 
 
 Most miserable hour that e'er time saw In lasting labour of his pil- 
 grimage ! iv 5 44 
 
 Most lamentable day, most woful day. That ever, ever, I did yet behold ! iv 5 51 
 I'll pay the debt, and free him.— Your lordship ever binds him T. o/A, i 1 104 
 The noblest mind he carries That ever govem'd man . . . . i 1 292 
 
 You mistake my love : I gave it freely ever i 2 10 
 
 My heart is ever at your service, my lord i 2 76 
 
 We should think ourselves for ever perfect i 2 89 
 
 As good a trick as ever hangman served thief ii 2 99 
 
 1 was the first man That e'er received gift from him . . . . iii 3 17 
 
 We banish thee for ever. — Banish me ! iii 5 98 
 
 I'll ever serve his mind with my best will iv 2 49 
 
 And have forgot That ever Timon was iv 3 208 
 
 I love thee better now than e'er I did.— I hate thee worse . . . iv 8 233 
 Grant I may ever love, and rather woo Those that would mischief me ! iv 3 474 
 But tell me true — For I must ever doubt, though ne'er so sure . . iv 3 514 
 
 Perfonnance is ever the duller for his act v 1 26 
 
 And write in thee the figures of their love, Ever to read them thine . v 1 158 
 Therefore it is meet That noble minds keep ever with their likes /. Ctesnr {2315 
 
 Brer. You all do know this mantle : I remember The first time ever Csesar 
 
 put it on /. Coesar iii 2 175 
 
 He hath left them you, And to your heirs for ever iii 2 255 
 
 Thou lovedst him better Than ever thou lovedst Cassius . . . iv 3 107 
 Think not, thou noble Roman, That ever Brutus will go bound to Rome v 1 112 
 For ever, and for ever, farewell, Cassius ! If we do meet again, why, we 
 
 shall smile v 1 117 
 
 For ever, and for ever, farewell, Brutus ! If we do meet again, we'll 
 
 smile indeetl v 1 120 
 
 It is impossible that ever Rome Should breed thy fellow . . . v 3 100 
 
 No enemy Shall ever take alive the noble Brutus v 4 23 
 
 Only look up clear ; To alter favour ever is to fear . . . Macbeth i 5 73 
 Your servants ever Have theirs, themselves and what is theirs^ In compt i 6 25 
 
 With a most indissoluble tie For ever knit iii 1 18 
 
 Whose heavy hand hath bow'd you to the grave And beggar'd yours for 
 
 ever . . . . . . . iii 1 91 
 
 Shall Banquo's issue ever Reign in this kingdom? iv 1 102 
 
 More suffer and more sundry ways than ever iv 3 48 
 
 Let not your ears despise my tongue for ever iv 3 201 
 
 This push Will cheer nie ever, or disseat me now v 3 21 
 
 Henceforth be earls, the first that ever Scotland In such an honour 
 
 named v 8 63 
 
 Do not for ever with thy vailed lids Seek for thy noble father Hamlet i 2 70 
 
 Your poor servant ever i 2 162 
 
 Would I had met my dearest foe in heaven Or ever I had seen that day ! i 2 183 
 List, list, O, list ! If thou didst ever thy dear father love . . . i 5 23 
 The time is out of joint : O cursed spite, That ever I was bom to set it 
 
 right I is 190 
 
 Thou art e'en as just a man As e'er my conversation coped withal . . iii 2 59 
 Both here and hence pursue me lasting strife, If, once a widow, ever I 
 
 be wife ! iii 2 233 
 
 Let not ever The soul of Nero enter this firm bosom , . . . iii 2 411 
 Hath but one part wisdom And ever three parts coward . . . iv 4 43 
 
 Was he a gentleman ?— A' was the first that ever bore arms . . . v 1 37 
 What is the reason that yoti use me thus? I loved you ever . . . v 1 313 
 If thou didst ever hold me in thy heart, Absent thee from felicity awhile v 2 357 
 To thee and thine here<litary ever Remain this amiile third . . Lear i 1 81 
 And as a stranger to my heart and me Hold thee, from this, for ever . i 1 118 
 Royal Lear, Whom I have ever honour'd as my king . . . . i 1 142 
 'Tis the infinnity of his age : yet he liath ever but slenderly known 
 
 himself i 1 297 
 
 If our father would sleep till I waked him, you should enjoy half his 
 
 revenue for ever i 2 56 
 
 I '11 resume the shape which thou dost think I have cast oft' for ever . i 4 332 
 The basest and most poorest shape That ever penury, in contempt of 
 
 man, Brought near to beast ii 3 8 
 
 Who is't can say * I am at the worst'? I am worse than e'er I was . iv 1 28 
 Take my purse ; If ever thou wilt thrive, bury my body . . . . iv 6 253 
 If e'er your grace had speech with man so poor. Hear me one word . v 1 38 
 If ever I return to you again, I '11 bring you comfort . . . . v 2 3 
 This sword of mine shall give them instant way, Where they shall rest 
 
 forever v 3 150 
 
 Let sorrow split my heart, if ever I Did hate thee or thy father I . . v 3 177 
 Told the most piteous tale of Lear and him That ever ear received . v 3 215 
 She's gone for ever ! I know when one is dead, and when one lives . v 3 259 
 She lives ! if it be so. It is a chance which does redeem all sorrows That 
 
 ever I have felt v 3 267 
 
 Traitors all ! I might have savetl her ; now she's gone for ever ! . . v 3 270 
 If ever I did dream of such a matter, Abhor me . . . Oihello i 1 5 
 
 If it prove la^vful prize, he's made for ever i 2 51 
 
 Wliich ever as she could with haste dispatch, She 'Id come again . . i 3 148 
 
 Thus do I ever make my fool my purse 13 389 
 
 She was a wight, if ever such wight were ii 1 159 
 
 And this, and this, the greatest discoRls be That e'er our hearts shall 
 
 make ! ii 1 201 
 
 Hold ! You will be shamed for ever ii 3 163 
 
 What wound did ever heal but by degrees? ii 3 377 
 
 I am Iwund to thee for ever iii 3 213 
 
 She so loves the token. For he conjured her she should ever keep it . iii 3 294 
 ShallevermedicinetheetothatsweetsleepWhichthouowedstyesterday iii 3 332 
 O, now, for ever Farewell the tranquil mind ! farewell content I . . iii 3 347 
 Damn them then. If ever mortal eyes do see them bolster ! . . . iii 3 399 
 And to obey shall be in me remorse. What bloody business ever . . iii 3 469 
 Now art thou my lieutenant.— I am your own for ever . . . . iii 3 480 
 
 If e'er my will did trespass 'gainst his love iv 2 152 
 
 Which I have greater reason to believe now than ever . . . . iv 2 218 
 t am maim'd for ever. Help, ho ! murder ! murder ! . , . . v 1 27 
 Thou hast kill'd the sweetest innocent That e er did lift up eye . . v 2 200 
 Did I, Cliarmian, Ever love Csesar so? . . . . Ant. and CUo> i 5 67 
 A sister I bequeath you, whom no brother Did ever love so dearly . ii 2 153 
 
 And his quails ever Beat mine, inhoop'd, at odds ii 3 37 
 
 Caesar and he are greater friends than ever . . . . . ii 5 48 
 
 Let him for ever go :— let him not . . , ii 5 115 
 
 Then is Ciesar and he for ever knit together .,.••- ii 6 122 
 
 I have ever held my cap off to thy fortunes ii 7 63 
 
 Repent that e'er thy tongue Hath so betray'd thine act . . . . ii 7 83 
 
 Csesar and Antony have ever won More in their ofllcer than person . iii 1 16 
 What majesty is in her gait? Remember, If e'er thou look'dst on majesty iii 3 21 
 That ever I should call thee castaway ! — You have not call'd me so . iii 6 40 
 I am so lated in the world, that I Have lost my waj for ever . . iii 11 4 
 
 You have been a boggier ever ... . ... iii 13 no 
 
 I will remain The loyal'st husband that did e'er plight troth . Cymheline i 1 96 
 Debtor to you for courtesies, which I will be ever to pay and yet pay still i 4 39 
 A lady to the worthiest sir that ever Country call'd his ! . . . i 6 160 
 Was there ever man had such luck ! . . . .... ii 1 1 
 
 Here's a voucher. Stronger than ever law could make . . . . ii 2 40 
 
 The most coldest that ever turned up ace ii 3 2 
 
 His meanest garment, That ever hath but clipp'd his body, is dearer . ii 3 139 
 Lives in men's eyesand will to ears and tongues Be theme and hearing ever iii 1 4 
 
 And, to kill the marvel, Shall be soever iii 1 11 
 
 With shame— The first that ever touch'd him iii 1 25 
 
 Why should excuse be bom or e'er begot? iii 2 67 
 
 Plenty and peace breeds cowards : hardness ever Of hardiness is mother iii 6 21 
 
 Well or ill, I am bound to you.— And shalt be ever iv 2 46 
 
 Give me The penitent instrament to pick that bolt,iThen, free forever ! v 4 11 
 Hath More of thee merited than a band of Cloteus Had ever scar for . v 5 305 
 Did you e'er meet?— Ay, my good lord.- And at first meeting loved , v 5 378 
 
 Thou art my brother ; so we '11 hold thee ever v 5 399 
 
 The bracelet of the truest princess That ever swore her faith . . . v 5 417 
 As from thence Sorrow were ever razed Pericles i 1 17 
 
EVER 
 
 458 
 
 EVER WAS HEARD 
 
 Ever. And if that ever my low fortune 's better, I '11 pay your bounties 
 
 Pericles ii 1 148 
 
 When peers thus knit, a kingdom ever stands ii 4 58 
 
 I hold it ever, Virtue and cunning were endowments greater Than noble- _ 
 
 ness and riches • " ■■■ H ^^ 
 
 A delicate odour.— As ever hit my nostril in 2 62 
 
 Here I give to understand, If e'er this coffin drive a-land . . . lu 2 69 
 The heavens, Through you, increase our wonder and set up Your fame 
 
 for ever iii 2 98 
 
 It is said For certain in our story, she "Would ever with Marina be iv Gower 20 
 Nurses are not the fates, To foster it, nor ever to preserve . . . iv 3 15 
 To such proceeding Who ever but his approbation added . . . iv 8 26 
 But to have divinity preached tliere ! did you ever dream of such a thing ? iv 5 5 
 
 But I am out of the road of rutting for ever iv 5 jo 
 
 Marry, hang her up for ever ! . - , • ^ • •, * , ; .1^ , * *^ ? ^^^ 
 
 This is the rarest dream that e'er dull sleep Did mock sad fools withal . v 1 163 
 
 For trutli can never be confirm'd enough, Tliough doubts did ever sleep v 1 204 
 
 Ever a son. Has the old man e'er a son, sir? .... W. Tale iv 4 810 
 
 Ever after. Wliose influence If now I court not but omit, my fortunes 
 
 Will ever after droop Tempest i 2 184 
 
 But when you find him out, you have him ever after . . All's Well iii 6 loi 
 And his tongue Sounds ever after as a sullen bell . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 102 
 Ever again. If e'er again I meet him beard to beard , He 's mine, or I am his 
 
 Coriolanus i 10 11 
 Ever among. So merrily, And ever among so merrily . . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 23 
 Ever and a day. For ever and a day.— Say * a day,' mthout the * ever ' 
 
 As Y, Like It iv 1 145 
 I liave no more to say. But bid Bianca farewell for ever and a day T. o/S. iv 4 97 
 
 Ever and anon they made a doubt L. L. Lost v 2 loi 
 
 A pouncet-box, which ever and anon He gave his nose . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 38 
 
 Ever angry. Penetrate the breasts Of ever angry bears . . Temjiest i 2 289 
 
 ' Ira furor brevis est ; ' but yond man is ever angry . T. of Athens i 2 29 
 
 Ever art. O niglit, which ever art when day is not ! . M. N. Dream v 1 172 
 
 Ever at the best. How fare you?— Ever at tlie best, hearing well of 
 
 vour lordship T.ofAtUnsiii Q 29 
 
 Ever been. Have you ever been at Pisa?— Ay, sir . . T. of Shrew iv 2 93 
 As you have ever been my father's honour'd friend . . . W. Tale iv 4 504 
 For though mine enemy thou hast ever been, High sparks of honour in 
 
 thee have I seen Rich^ird II. v 6 28 
 
 One that hath ever been Gotl's enemy .... Richard III. v 3 252 
 Whose friend in justice thou hast ever been . . . T. Andron. i 1 iSo 
 Ever before. I see there's mettle in thee, and even from this instant do 
 
 build on thee a better opinion than ever before . . . Othello iv 2 209 
 
 Ever beloved and loving may his rule be ! Hen. VIII. ii 1 92 
 
 Ever better. Making you ever better than his praise . . 1 Hen. IV. v 2 59 
 Ever-burning. And be my heart an ever-buniing hell ! . T. Andron. iii 1 243 
 Witness, you ever-burning lights above, You elements . . Othello iii 3 463 
 Ever common. 'Tis ever common That men are merriest when they are 
 
 from home -H^e/i. V. i 2 271 
 
 Ever dancing. The emptier ever dancing in the air . . Richard II. iv 1 186 
 Ever dear. If thy sons were ever dear to thee, (), think my son to be as 
 
 dear to me ! T. Andron. i 1 107 
 
 Ever did. Thus ever did rebellion find rebuke . . . .1 Hen. IV. y 5 1 
 
 Nor ever heard, nor ever did suspect Othello iv 2 2 
 
 Or that I do not yet, and ever did, And ever will— though he do shake 
 
 me off To beggarly divorcement— love him dearly . . . . iv 2 156 
 Ever do. Tliat you might ever do Nothing but that . . . W. Taleiv 4 141 
 How does his highness ?— Madam, in good health.— So may he ever do ! 
 
 Hen. VIIL iv 2 125 
 Ever double. And be ever double Both in his words and meaning . . iv 2 38 
 Ever -esteemed. As my ever-esteemed duty pricks me on . L. X. Lost i 1 268 
 Ever fair. But grace, being the soul of your complexion, shall keep the 
 
 body of it ever fair ^ieas. for Meas. iii 1 188 
 
 She that was ever fair and never proud Othello ii 1 149 
 
 Ever-fixed. And quench the guards of the ever-fixed pole . . . ii 1 15 
 Ever fools. Yet come a little,— Wishers were ever fools . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 37 
 Ever forward— In celebration of this day with shows . Hen. VIIL iv 1 9 
 Ever free. Have I been ever free, and must my house Be my retentive 
 
 enemy, my gaol? 2*. of Athens iii 4 81 
 
 Ever 'gainst tli at season comes Wlierein our Saviour's birth is celebrated, 
 
 The bird of dawning singeth all night long . . . Hamlet i I 1^8 
 Ever-gentle. My ever-gentle cousin, welcome hither . . Macbethiv 3 161 
 You ever-gentle gods, take my breath from me .... Leftr iv 6 221 
 Ever good. You were ever good at sudden commendations . Hen. VIIL v 3 122 
 Ever had. Nor ever had one penny bribe from France . 2 Jlen. VI. iii 1 109 
 Ever happy. Send prosperous life, long, and ever happy ! . Hen. VIIL v 5 2 
 Ever-harmless. Sedged crowns and ever-harmless looks . . Tempest iv 1 129 
 Ever has. My loyalty. Which ever has and ever shall be growing i/g?i. r//i. iii 2 178 
 Ever have. Because we ever have been near the king . Richard II. ii 2 134 
 Good wishes, praise and prayers Shall Suffolk ever have of Margaret 
 
 1 Hen. VL v 3 174 
 Or ever Have to you . . . spake one the least word . . Hen. VIIL ii 4 151 
 You ever Have wish'd the sleeping of this business .... ii 4 162 
 
 What ever have been thought on in this state. That could be brought to 
 
 bodily act ere Rome Had circumvention? . . . . Coriolanus i 2 4 
 No man that's born of woman Shall e'er have power upon thee Macbeth v 3 7 
 Would ever have, to incur a general mock. Run from her guardage Othello i 2 69 
 
 'Tis known, I ever Have studied physic PcHcles iii 2 31 
 
 Ever hear. Did you ever hear the like? . Mer. Wives ii 1 70 ; Pericles iv 5 i 
 What vane? what weathercock? did you ever hear better? . L. L. Lost iv 1 97 
 For aught that I could ever read, Could ever hear by tale or history 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 133 
 
 Did you ever hear such railing? As Y. Like It iv 3 46 
 
 Wliat have we done? Didst ever hear a man so penitent? 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 4 
 Ever heard. O, excellent device ! was there ever heard a better ? 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 1 145 
 
 Was ever heard the like? T. Andron. ii 8 276 
 
 You have seen nothing then ? — Nor ever heard, nor ever did suspect Oth. iv 2 2 
 Ever I heard. Such a dei>endency of thing on thing, As e'er I heard in 
 
 madness Meas. for Meas. v 1 63 
 
 Not so well as I looked for, but the best that ever I heard . L. L. Lost i 1 283 
 It is the wittiest partition tlmt ever I heard discourse . M. N. Dream v 1 168 
 It is the first time that ever I heard breaking of ribs was sport for ladies. 
 
 —Or I, I promise thee AsY. lAke It i 2 146 
 
 In the most bitter touch of sorrow tliat e'er I heard . .All's Well i 8 122 
 Here is the strangest controversy , . . That e'er I heard . K. John 1 1 46 
 And still run and roared, as ever I heard bull-calf . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 287 
 
 This is the strangest tale that ever I heard V 4 158 
 
 The most complete champio!i that ever I lieard ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 59 
 The noblest hateful love that e'er I heard of . . . Troi. and Ores, iv 1 33 
 
 Ever I looked on. This is a strange thing as e'er I look'd on Tempest v 1 289 
 In mine eye she is the sweetest lady that ever I looked on . Much Ado i 1 190 
 What fellow's this?— A strange one as ever I looked on . Coriolamis iv 5 21 
 
 Ever I saw. This Is the third man that e'er I saw, the first That e'er I 
 
 sigh'd for Tempest i 2 445 
 
 The very best at a l>east, my lord, that e'er I s;iw . . M. N. Dream v 1 233 
 Fairer than ever I saw lier look, or any woman else . . Troi. and Ores, i 1 33 
 
 Tlie dismall'st day is this that e'er I saw T. Andron. i 1 384 
 
 Ever I see. As like one of these harlotry players as ever I see ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 437 
 Ever jealous. They are not ever jealous for the cause, But jealous for 
 
 they are jealous Othello iii 4 160 
 
 Ever knew. That she was never yet that ever knew Love got so sweet 
 
 as when desire did sue Troi. and Ores, i 2 316 
 
 Who ever knew the heavens menace so? J. Ccesar i S 44 
 
 Ever know. If I may ever know thou dost but sigh . . W. Tale iv 4 438 
 What man didst thou ever know unthrift that was beloved after his 
 means ? — Who, without those means thou talkest of, didst thou ever 
 
 know beloved? T. of Athens iv 3 311 
 
 Ever known. Wasever known so great and little loss? . . Hen. V.iv 8 115 
 
 Welcome : pray you, Be ever known to patience . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 98 
 
 Ever like. But if thy love were ever like to mine . . As Y. Like It ii 4 28 
 
 Ever lived. The covert'st shelter'd traitor That ever lived Richard III. iii 5 34 
 
 The wofull'st man that ever lived in Rome . . . T. Andron. iii 1 290 
 
 The noblest man That ever lived in the tide of times . . J, Cixsar iii 1 257 
 
 Ever living. That ever living man of memory ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 51 
 
 Ever looked on. The sweetest face I ever lotik'd on . Hen. VIIL iv 1 43 
 
 I never Did see man die ! scarce ever look'd on blood 1 . . Cymbeline iv 4 36 
 
 Ever loved. I have ever loved the life removetl . . Meas. for Meas. i 8 8 
 
 Wlio ever loved that loved not at first sight? . . . As Y, Like It iii 5 83 
 
 As much as child e'er loved, or father found Lear i 1 60 
 
 Ever May. Love, whose month is ever May . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 102 
 Ever merry. Against ill chances men are ever merry . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 81 
 Ever more. Nor ever more Ui>on this business my appearance make 
 
 Hen. VIIL ii 4 131 
 Ever near. Wlio's gone this morning?- Who ! One ever near thee 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 5 7 
 Ever note, Lucilius, When love begins to sicken and decay. It useth an 
 
 enforced ceremony J. Ca;sar iv 2 19 
 
 Ever parted. That man, how dearly ever parted, How much in having, 
 or without or in. Cannot make boast to have that which he hath 
 
 Troi. and Crea. iii 3 96 
 Ever precise. He was ever precise in promise-keeping . Me((s, for Meas. i 2 76 
 Ever-preserved. By the obligation of our ever-preserved love Hamlet ii 2 296 
 
 Ever ranking Himself with princes Hen. VIIL iv 2 34 
 
 Ever right.— Menenius ever, ever Coriolanus ii 1 208 
 
 Ever royal. The king, my ever royal master . . . Hen. VIIL Iii 2 273 
 Ever running. And follows so the ever-running year . . Hen. V. iv 1 293 
 Ever sad. Slie is never sad but when she sleeps, and not ever sad then 
 
 Mux^h Ado ii 1 359 
 Ever said. Have I not ever said How that ambitious Constance would 
 
 notecase? K.Johni 1 31 
 
 God ! they did me too much injury That ever said I liearken'd for your 
 
 death 1 Hen. IV. v 4 52 
 
 1 ever said we were i' the wrong when we banished him . Coriola7ius iv 6 155 
 Ever saw. A tiling di\ine, for nothing natural I ever saw so noble Tempest i 2 419 
 
 The first time tliat I ever saw liiui Methought he was a brother As Y. L. It v 4 28 
 Such . . . men as these Which never were nor no man ever saw T. ofS. lud. 2 98 
 Who ever saw the like? what men have I ! . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 22 
 Do you know a man if you see him ?— Ay, if I ever saw him before and 
 
 knew him Troi. and Ores, i 2 68 
 
 Ever see. Would I might But ever see that man ! . . . Tempest i 2 169 
 
 Didst thou ever see me do such a trick ? . . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 42 
 
 Didst ever see the like? — He kills her in her own humour T. of Shrew iv 1 182 
 
 Whether I shall ever see thee again or no, there is nobody cares 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 72 
 
 We Have no such daughter, nor sliall ever see That face of hers again Lear i 1 266 
 
 Ever seen. Was ever seen An emperor in Rome thus overborne? T. An. iv 4 i 
 
 Ever sending. He's ever sending : how shall I thank him? 'f. of Athens iii 2 36 
 
 Ever shall. The issue there create Ever shall bo fortunate M. N. Dream v 1 413 
 
 And the owner of it blest Ever shall in safety rest v 1 427 
 
 And ever shall With true observance seek to eke out that . All's Well ii 5 78 
 My loyalty. Which ever has and ever shall be growing . Hoi. VIIL iii 2 178 
 Not the imperious show Of the full-fortuned Casar ever shall Be brooch'd 
 
 with me Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 24 
 
 Ever since. How long hath she been defonned ?— Ever since you loved 
 
 her. — I have loved her ever since I saw her . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 71 
 How long have you professed apprehension ? — Ever since you left it M. Ado iii 4 69 
 I have brought him up ever since he was three years old T. of Shrew v 1 85 
 
 My desires, like fell and cruel hounds, E'er since pursue me T. Night i 1 23 
 Twice or thrice a day, ever since the death of Hermione . W. Tide v 2 115 
 
 And e'er since Sits on his horse back at mine hostess' door . K. John ii 1 288 
 And ever since thou hast blushed extempore . . . .1 Hen. IV ii 4 347 
 Which ever since hath kept my eyes from rest . . Richard III. iv 1 82 
 And ever since a fresh adunrer Of what I saw there . . Hen. VIIL i 1 3 
 Shame whereof hath ever since kept Hector fasting and waking Tr. andCr. i 2 36 
 And my true lip Hath virgin'd it e'er since .... Coriolanus v 3 48 
 Ever since thou madest thy daughters thy mother .... Lear i 4 1B7 
 
 I have served you ever since I was a child iii 7 73 
 
 Ever so. The fraud of men was ever so, Since summer first was leavy 
 
 Much Ado ii 8 74 
 Ever soft. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low . . . I^eary 3 272 
 Ever strong. Her mother, ever strong against that match Mer. Wives iv 6 27 
 Thou ever strong upon the stronger side ! .... K.Jolmiiil 117 
 Ever suppose. Whowoulde'ersuppose They had such courage? 1 //e». K/. i 2 35 
 Ever tell. But did you ever tell him she was false?— I did.— You told a lie 
 
 Othello V 2 178 
 Ever till now, Wlien men were fond, I smiled and wonder'd how M.forM. ii 2 186 
 
 Ever thick. My sight was ever thick J- Ca'sar v 3 ai 
 
 Ever thus. Will it be ever thus? Ungracious wretch ! . , T. Night iv 1 51 
 Ever too hard. He was ever too hard for him . . . Coriolanus iv 5 195 
 
 Ever trod. For any emperor that ever trod on neat's-leather Temimt ii 2 73 
 
 As proper men as ever trod upon neat's leather . . . J. Caesar i 1 29 
 Ever true. So shall all the couples three Ever true in loving be M. N. D. v 1 415 
 Ever-valiant. Archibald, That ever-valiant and approved Scot 1 Hen. IV. i 1 54 
 Ever virtuous. Your father was ever virtuous . . . Mer. of Venice i 2 30 
 
 Ever was. Cyprus black as e'er was crow J*'". Tale iv 4 221 
 
 A statelier pyramis to her I'll rear Tlian Rhodope's or Memphis' ever 
 
 was : In memory of her when she is dead . . - • 1 Hen. VI. i G 22 
 
 The rudeliest welcome to this world That ever was prince's child Pericles iii 1 31 
 
 Ever was heard. Tlie great'st infection That e'er was heard or i-ead 1 W. T. i 2 424 
 
 And the most merciless that e'er was heard of! . . Richard III. i 3 184 
 
EVER WAS KNOWN 
 
 459 
 
 EVERY EAR 
 
 Ever was known. The most danperous piece of lechery that ever was 
 
 known Much Ado iii 3 i8o 
 
 Ever welcome. Best of comfort ; And ever -nTlcome to us Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 90 
 Ever were. But, if there be, or ever were, one such. It's past the size of 
 
 dreaming V296 
 
 Go(xl plirases are surely, and ever were, very commendable 2 Hen. IF. iii 2 77 
 Ever witness for him Those twins of learning tliat he raised I Hen. VI I J. iv 2 57 
 Ever yet. A rashness that I ever yet have shunn'd . . T. G. 0/ Ver. iii 1 30 
 Any madness I ever yet beheld seemed but tameness, civility and 
 
 patience, to this his distemper Mer. Wii^es iv 2 27 
 
 What tine chisel Could ever yet cut breath? . . . . iV. Talc v 3 79 
 Wiien ever yet was your appeal denied? .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 88 
 The most arch act of piteous massacre Tliat ever yet this land was 
 
 guilty of Bichard III. iv 8 3 
 
 A woman's lieart ; which ever yet Affected eminence, wealth Hen. VIII. ii 3 28 
 You speak not like yourself; who ever yet Have stood to charity . ii 4 85 
 
 The \villing'st sin I ever yet committed May be absolved in English . iii 1 49 
 Ten thousand worse than ever yet I did Would I perfonn T. Andron. v 3 187 
 
 melanclioly ! Who ever yet could sound thy bottom? . Cymheline iv 2 204 
 Ever you saw. Is at most odds with his own gravity and patience that 
 
 ever you saw Mer. Wives iii 1 55 
 
 Ever young, fresh, loved and delicate wooer [gold] . . T. 0/ Athens iv 3 385 
 
 Everlasting. Hath threatened to put me into everlasting liberty M. Wives iii 3 31 
 
 Wliere you shall be an everlasting leiger . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 59 
 
 A devil in an everlasting garment hath him . . . Com. of Errors iv 2 33 
 
 Thou wilt be condemned into everlasting redemption for this Mitch Ado iv 2 59 
 
 For everlasting bond of fellowship M. N. Dream i 1 85 
 
 He hath incurred tiie everlasting displeasure of the king . All's Well iv 3 11 
 
 To their everlasting residence A'. John ii 1 284 
 
 On that altar where we swore to you Dear amity and everlasting love . v 4 20 
 Thou art a perjwtual triumph, an everlasting b<mftre-light ! 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 47 
 Reproach and everlasting shame Sits mocking in our plumes Hen. P". iv 5 4 
 To heaven?— The treasury of everlasting joy . . . .2 Hen. VI, HI 18 
 Then, heaven, set ope thy everlasting gates, To entertain my vows ! . iv 9 13 
 
 By all the everlasting gods, I'll go ! Troi. and Cres. v 3 5 
 
 The judges have pronounced My everlasting doom of banishment IT. An. iii 1 51 
 Would I were a devil, To live and burn in everlasting fire ! . . . v 1 148 
 O, so light a foot Will ne'er we^ar out the everlasting flint Rom. and Jvl. ii 6 17 
 
 Here Will I set up my everlasting rest v 3 no 
 
 Timon hath made his everlasting mansion Upon the beacheil vei^e of 
 
 the salt rtfHxl T. of Athens v I 218 
 
 And whetlier we shall meet again I know not. Therefore our ever- 
 lasting farewell take J. Cwsar v 1 116 
 
 That go the primrose way to the everlasting bonfire . . Macbeth ii 3 22 
 
 That the Everlasting had not fix'd His canon 'gainst self-slaughter ! Ham. i 2 131 
 
 Everlastingly. And make rough winter everlastingly , T. G. of Ver. ii 4 163 
 
 1 do bequeatli my faithful ser\ices And true subjection everlastingly 
 
 K. John V 7 105 
 I'll hate him everlastingly Tliat bids me be of comfort any more 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 207 
 Say, I will love her everlastingly. — But how long shall that title ' ever ' 
 
 last? RicJmrd III. iv 4 34g 
 
 Evermore. So shall I evermore be bound to thee . . Mer. Wives iv 6 54 
 With loyal blazon, evermore be blest ! . . , . . . . v 5 68 
 He hath evermore had the liberty of the prison . Meas, for Meas. iv 2 155 
 
 Evermore tattling Much Ado ii 1 n 
 
 80 study eveniiore is overshot . L. L. Lost i 1 143 
 
 I evennore <lid love you, Hermia, Did ever keep your counsels M. N. Dr. iii 2 307 
 Nor do I wish it, love it, long for it, And will for evermore be true to it iv 1 181 
 Evermore peep through their eyes And laugh like parrots Mer. of Venice i 1 52 
 And stand indebted, over and above, In love and service to you evennore iv 1 414 
 Evermore cross'd and cross'd ; nothing but cross'd ! . T. ofShreiv iv 5 10 
 To whom I am now in ward, evermore in subjection . . All's Well i 1 6 
 To rest without a spot for evermore ...... K. John v 7 107 
 
 Evennore thanks, the exchequer of the poor . . . Richard II. ii 3 65 
 After summer evennore succeeds Barren winter . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 2 
 Evermore they pointed To thegood of your mostsaered person i/cu. VIII. iii 2 172 
 Paris and I kiss evermore for him. — I '11 have my kiss, sir Troi. and Cres. iv 5 34 
 Now help, or woe betide thee evermore ! . . . . T. Andron. iv 2 56 
 
 Evennore weeping for your cousin's death? . . . Rom, and Jul. iii b -jo 
 
 TVTiat, still in tears ? Evennore showering? iii 5 131 
 
 Thine evermore, most dear lady, whilst this machine is to him Hamlet ii 2 123 
 
 'Tis evermore the prologue to his sleep Othello ii 3 134 
 
 She reserves it evermore about her To kiss and talk to . . . . iii 3 295 
 80, on yourpatienceevermoreattending, Newjoy waitonyou! Per. v 3 Gower 100 
 
 Every. I'll show thee every fertile inch 0' th' island . . Temfestii^ 152 
 
 Of every Tliese happen'd accidents v 1 249 
 
 Where Every third thought shall be my grave v 1 311 
 
 Engross'd opportunities to meet her ; fee'd every slight occasion M. Wives ii 2 204 
 
 Strew good luck, ouphes, on every sacrerl room v 5 61 
 
 Look you scour With juice of balm and every precious flower . . v 5 66 
 Every pelting, petty officer Would use his heaven for thunder M. for M. ii 2 112 
 
 Every true nmn's apparel fits your thief iv 2 46 
 
 We must follow the leadei-s, — In everj' good thing . . . Much Ado HI 158 
 Wliy, doth not every earthly thing Cry shame upon her? . . . iv 1 122 
 Eveiy lovely organ of her life Shall come api>areird in more precious 
 
 habit iv 1 228 
 
 Tliat give a name to every fixed star L. L. Ijyst i 1 89 
 
 As the eye doth roll To every varied object in his glance . . . v 2 775 
 Have every pelting river made so proud . . . , M. N. Dream ii 1 91 
 
 And when she weeps, weeps every little flower iii 1 204 
 
 Abominable fellows and betray themselves to every modem censure 
 
 As y. Like It iv I 6 
 
 Every of this happy number v 4 178 
 
 An we might have a goorl woman born but one every blazing star All's W. i 3 91 
 Journeys end in lovers meeting, Every wise man's son doth know T. N. ii 3 45 
 As every present time doth boast itself Above a better gone , W. Tale v 1 96 
 Every tedious stride I make Will but remember me . . Richard II. i 3 268 
 
 And darts his light through every guilty hole iii 2 43 
 
 And stand the i>ush Of every l>eardless vain comparative 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 67 
 And every third word a lie, duer paid to the hearer . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 329 
 Every slight and false-derived cause, Yea, every idle, nice and wanton 
 
 reason Shall to the king taste of this action iv 1 190 
 
 Was in the mouth of every sucking babe .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 197 
 And a pointing-stock To every idle rascal follower . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 47 
 For where tliou art, there is the world itself. With every several 
 
 pleasure iii 2 363 
 
 As every loyal subject ought to do . . . . . 8 Hen. VI. iv 7 44 
 A garish flag, To be the aim of every dangerous shot Richard III. iv 4 90 
 
 That honour every good tongue blesses .... Hen. VIII. iii 1 55 
 
 Every. Every tithe soul, 'mongst many thousand dismes . T. and C. ii 2 19 
 And wide unclasp the tables of their thoughts To every ticklish reader ! iv 5 6i 
 The fall of every Phrygian stone will cost A drop of Grecian blood . iv 5 223 
 I know the sound of Marcius' tongue From every meaner man Coriolanus i 6 27 
 
 Let every feeble rumour sliake your hearts ! iii 3 125 
 
 Examine every married lineament Rom. and Jul. i 3 83 
 
 Signify from time to time Every good hap to you that chances here . iii 3 171 
 To stale with ordinary oaths my love To every new protester . J. Coisar i 2 74 
 Every one doth wish You liad but that opinion of yourself Which every 
 
 noble Roman bears of you ii 1 93 
 
 To every Roman citizen he gives, To every several man, seventy five 
 
 drachmas iii 2 246 
 
 It is not meet That every nice offence should bear his comment . . iv 3 8 
 Every inordinate cup is unblessed and the ingredient is a devil Othello ii 3 310 
 Think every bearded fellow that's but yoked May draw with you , . iv 1 67 
 And put in every honest hand a whip To lash the rascals . . . iv 2 142 
 I am not valiant neither, But every puny whipster gets my sword . v 2 244 
 
 If every of your wishes had a womb, And fertile every wish A7U. and Cleo. i 2 38 
 Every good servant does not all commands .... Cymbdine v 1 6 
 Every acre. Search every acre in the high-grown field . . , Lear iv 4 7 
 Every act. Though I am bound-to every act of duty, I am not bound to 
 
 that all slaves are free to Othello iii 3 134 
 
 Every action that hath gone before, Whereof we have record, trial did 
 
 draw Bias and thwart Troi. and Cres. i 3 13 
 
 In my every action to be guided by others' experiences . . Cymbeline i 4 48 
 Every article. Hast thou, spirit, Perform'd to point the tempest that I 
 
 bade thee?— To every- article Tempest 12195 
 
 The king hath granted ever>' article : His daughter first . . Ne7i. V. v 2 360 
 Every bondman. So every bondman in his own hand bears The power 
 
 to cancel his captivity /. Ceesar i 3 loi 
 
 Every borough. Proclaim'd In every borough as we pass along 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 195 
 
 Every braggart sliall be found an ass AlVs Well iv 3 372 
 
 Every brain. The very place puts toys of desperation, Without more 
 
 motive, into every brain Hamlet i 4 76 
 
 Every branch. In every branch truly demonstrative . . Hen. V, ii 4 89 
 Every breath. Even for whom my life Is every breath a death Cymbdine v 1 27 
 Every bush. The bird that hath been limed in a bush, With trembling 
 
 wings misdoubteth every bush 3 Hen. VI. v 6 14 
 
 The binis chant melody on every bush .... T. Avidron. ii 3 12 
 Every cabin. In every cabin I flamed amazement . . . Tempest i 2 197 
 Every case. When every case in law is right ; No squire in debt Lear iii 2 85 
 Every cat and dog And little mouse, every unworthy thing Horn, and Jul. iii 3 30 
 Every churL Good meat, sir, is common ; that every churl affords 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 24 
 Every circumstance. If your grace mark every circumstance 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 153 
 Every cloud. For everj- cloud engenders not a stonn . . 3 Hen. VI. v 3 13 
 Every coast. The four mncls blow in fVom every coast Renowiied suitors 
 
 Mer. of Veni^ i 1 168 
 Every coistrel. Thou aVt the damned doorkeeper to every Coistrel Per. iv 6 175 
 Every companion. It is not fit your lordship should undertake every 
 
 coiiii)anion that you give offence to Cymbeline ii 1 29 
 
 Every corner. And at every corner liave tliem iiss , , 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 145 
 Every country. Have I sought every country far and near ? 1 Hen. VI, v 4 3 
 Every county. Our strength will be augmented In every county as we 
 
 go along 3 Hen. VI. v 3 23 
 
 To every county Where this is question'd send our letters . Hen. VIII. i 2 98 
 Every course. Here at more leisure may your highness read, With every 
 
 course in his particular 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 90 
 
 Every cowslip. And hang a pearl in every cowslips ear . M. N. J>ream ii 1 15 
 Every creature. Created Of every creature's best . . . Tempest iii 1 48 
 Every cubit. A space whose every cubit Seems to cry out . . . ii 1 257 
 Every danger. Daring an opposite to every danger . . Richard III, v 4 3 
 Every day some sailor's wife, The masters of some merchant and the 
 
 nierchant Have just our theme of woe .... Tempest ii 1 4 
 Gentlemen That every day with parle encounter me . T. G. of Ver. i 2 5 
 This news is old enough, yet it is every day's news . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 244 
 Your grace is too costly to wear e\'ery day .... Much Ado ii 1 342 
 When are you married, madam? — Why, every day, to-morrow . . iii 1 loi 
 And one day in a week to touch no food And but one meal on every day 
 
 beside L. L. Lost i 1 40 
 
 Many young gentlemen flock to him every day . . As Y. Like It i I 124 
 
 Thus men may grow wiser every day i 2 145 
 
 And I set him every day to woo me iii 2 429 
 
 Call me Rosalind and come every day to my cote and woo me . . iii 2 447 
 Hearing how that every day Men of great worth resorted to this forest v 4 160 
 My business asketh haste, And every day I cannot come to woo T. of Shr. ii 1 116 
 
 My father is here look'd for every day iv 2 ji6 
 
 For the rain it raineth every day . . . T. Night v 1 401 ; Lear iii 2 77 
 That 's all one, our play is done, And we '11 strive to please you every day 
 
 T. Night v 1 417 
 That every day under his household rtxjf Did keep ten thousand men 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 282 
 I every day expect an embassage From my Redeemer to redeem me 
 
 Richard III. ii 1 3 
 
 Every day It would infect his speech Hen. VIII, i 2 132 
 
 You may have every day enough of Hector . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 263 
 I must hear from thee every day in the hour . . . Rom, and Jul, iii 5 44 
 
 The enemy increaseth every day J. Ccesar iv 3 216 
 
 Your pains Are register'd where ever>' day I turn Tlie leaf to read them 
 
 Macbeth i 3 151 
 Oftener upon her knees than on her feet, Died every day she lived . iv 3 m 
 Every day thou daffest me with some de\ice .... Othello iv 2 176 
 He shall have every day a several greeting . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 77 
 And every day that comes comes to decay A day's work in him Cymbeline i 5 56 
 They took thee for their mother. And every day do honour to her grave iii 3 105 
 
 M'e every day Expect him here Perides iv 1 34 
 
 Every dram. I have not, my lord, deservetl it.— Yes, good faith, every 
 
 dram of it All's Wdlii S 233 
 
 Ay, every dram of woman's flesh is fialse. If she be . . . W. Tale ii 1 138 
 Every dream. On every dream, Each buzz, each fancy . . . Lear i 4 347 
 Every drop. He'll be hanged yet, Though every drop of water swear 
 
 against it Tempest i 1 62 
 
 For every drop' of blood was drawn from him There hath at least five 
 
 Frenchmen died to-night 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 8 
 
 And every drop cries vengeance for his death , . . .8 Hen. VI. i 4 148 
 Wlien ever}' drop of blood That every Roman bears, and nobly bears, Is 
 
 guilty of a several bastanly J. Ccesar M\ 136 
 
 Every ducat. If every ducat in six thousand ducats Were in six parts 
 
 and every jart a ducat, I would not draw them . Mer. of Venice iv 1 85 
 Every ear. Would pluck reproof and rebuke from every ear Coriolanus ii 2 38 
 
EVERY EAK 
 
 460 
 
 EVERY ONE 
 
 Every ear. Sweet varied notes, enchanting every ear ! . T. Andron. iii 1 86 
 Every elf and fairy sprite Hop as light as bird from brier M. N. Dream y 1 400 
 Every exercise. In eye of every exercise Worthy his youth T. G. of ^'c. i 3 32 
 Every eye. Let every eye negotiate for itself And trust no agent M. Ado ii 1 185 
 My thoughts I '11 character ; That every eye which in this forest looks 
 
 yiiall see thy virtue witness'd every wliei-e . . As Y. Like It iii 2 7 
 If my actions Were tried by every tongue, every eye saw 'em Hen. VIII. iii 1 35 
 
 Sliall blow the horrid deed in every eye Mtwheth i 7 24 
 
 Every eyeball. Invisible To every eyeball else . . . Tempest i 2 303 
 Every fairy. With this field-clew consecrate, Every fairy take his gait 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 423 
 
 Every fault. Why, every fault's condemn'd ere it be done Meas. for Mens, ii 2 38 
 
 Every feather. You boggle shrewdly, every feather starts you All's Well v 3 232 
 
 Like the haggard, check at every feather That comes before his eye T. N. iii 1 71 
 
 When every feather sticks in his own wing, Lord Timon will be left a 
 
 naked gull, Which flashes now a phoenix ... 7". of Athens ii 1 30 
 Every figure. Our captain hath in every figure skill , . . . v 3 7 
 Every finger. You may tell every finger I have with my ribs Mer. of Ven. ii 2 114 
 Every flatterer. And just of the same piece Is every flatterer's spirit 
 
 T. of Athens iii 2 72 
 
 Every flaw. Standing every flaw, And saving those that eye thee Coriol. v 3 75 
 
 Every flower. Culling from every flower The virtuous sweets 2 Hen, IV. iv 5 75 
 
 Wliere every flower Did, as a prophet, weep what it foresaw Tr. and Cr. i 3 9 
 
 Every fooL How every fool can play upon the word ! . Mer. of Venice iii 5 48 
 
 Subject to the breath Of every fool Hen. V. iv 1 252 
 
 Cannot you tell that? every fool can tell that .... Hamlet v 1 159 
 
 Every foot. I would give it every foot to have this face . . K. John i 1 146 
 
 By the good gods, I 'Id ■with thee every foot . . . Coriolanus iv 1 57 
 
 Every function. Your brain, and every function of your power /Ten,. VIII. ni 2 187 
 
 Every gale. And turn their halcyon beaks With every gale and vary of 
 
 their masters Lrnrii 2 85 
 
 Every gash. Every gash was an enemy's grave . . . Corio^amw ii 1 171 
 
 Tlum lay'st in every gash that love hath given me The knife Tr. and Cr, i 1 62 
 
 Every god. Where every god did seem to set his seal . . Hamlet iii 4 61 
 
 Every godfather can give a name L. L. Lost 1 1 93 
 
 Every good. Thou art as opposite to every good As the Antipmles are 
 
 unto us 3 Hen. VI. i 4 134 
 
 Every goose. The nightingale, if she should sing by day, When every 
 
 goose is cackling Mer. of Venice -v \ 105 
 
 Every graff. For every graff" would send a caterpillar . . Pericles v 1 60 
 Every grain. Knows almost every grain of Plutus' gold Troi, and Cres, iii 3 197 
 Every grave. On every grave A lying trophy . . . . All's Wellii 3 145 
 Every Greek of mettle, let him know. What Troy means fairly Tr. and Cr. i 3 258 
 Every grief. When every grief is entertaiu'd that's ofler'd . Tempest ii 1 16 
 Every grise of fortune Is smooth'd by that below . . T. of Athens iv 3 16 
 Every hair. By my old beard, And every hair that's on't . All's Well v 3 77 
 Every hand. If promises be kept on every hand . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 i63 
 iicfore, behind thee'and on every hand, Enwheel thee round ! Othello ii 1 86 
 
 Every hearer. Lamented, pitied and excused Of every hfearer Mitch Ado iv 1 219 
 Every hedge. They'll find linen enough on every hedge . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 52 
 Every honour. For every honour sitting on his helm, Would they were 
 
 multitudes ! iii 2 142 
 
 Every horse. Where every horse bears his commanding rein Richa/rd III, ii 2 12B 
 Every hour. Sighing every minute and groaning every hour As Y. L. It iii 2 321 
 'Twas pretty, though a plague, To see him every hour . . All's Well i 1 104 
 And every hour more competitors Flock to their aid . Richard HI, iv 4 506 
 I should be glad to hear such news as this Once every hour Hen. VIII. iii 2 25 
 Thou grumblest and railest every hour .... Troi. and Cres. ii 1 35 
 Every hour He flashes into one gross crime or other . . . Lear i 3 3 
 Every hour, Most noble Csesar, shalt thou have report How 'tis A. and C. i 4 34 
 
 Mark Antony is every hour in Rome Expected ii 1 29 
 
 Every house. At every house I'll call ; I may command at most Othello i 1 181 
 Every inch. For every inch of woman in the world, Ay, every dram of 
 
 woman's flesh is false .... - . . . W, Tale ii 1 137 
 
 Is't not the king? — Ay, every inch a king Lear iv 6 log 
 
 Every innocent. And the wild dog Shall flesh his tooth on every innocent 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 6 133 
 Every Jack. Since every Jack became a gentleman, There 's many a gentle 
 
 jn'rson made a Jack Rich^ird III. i 3 72 
 
 Every Jack-slave hath his bellyful of fighting .... Cymheline ii 1 22 
 Every jest. Not a word with him but a jest. — And every jest but a word 
 
 L. L. Lost ii 1 216 
 Every joint. Ay, every joint should seem to curse and ban 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 319 
 Let him die, With every joint a wound, and that to-morrow ! Tr. and Cr. iv 1 29 
 Her wanton spirits look out At every joint and motive of her body . iv 5 57 
 Every kenneL Go, hop me over every kennel home . T. of Shrew iv 3 98 
 
 Every kind. With keels of every kind .... Ant. anxl Cleo. i 4: 50 
 Every knave. Uidess a woman should be made an ass and a beast, to 
 
 bear every knave's wrong . . . • . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 41 
 And sutter every knave to use me at his pleasure? . . Rom. and Jxd. ii 4 163 
 Every lane's end, every shop, church, session, hanging, yields a careful 
 
 man work W. Tale iv 4 700 
 
 Every language. Upon my [Rumour's] tongues continual slanders ride. 
 
 The wliich in every language I pronounce ... 2 Hen, IV. Ind. 7 
 
 Every leader to his cliarge 1 Hen. IV. v 1 118 
 
 Every letter he hath writ hath disvouched other . . Mcas, for Meas. iv 4 i 
 Every *leven. Let me see : every 'leven wether tods ; every tod yields 
 
 pound and odd shilling W, Tale iv 3 33 
 
 Every like. That every like [is not the same, [O Cwsar, The heart of 
 
 Brutus yearns to think upon ! J. Cresar ii 2 128 
 
 Every line. Heart too capable Of every line and trick of his sweet favour 
 
 All's Welli 1 107 
 Every lineament. In every lineament, branch, shape, and form -jM. Ado v I 14 
 Every loop. Stop all sight-holes, every loop from whence The eye of 
 
 reason may pry in upon us 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 71 
 
 Every man shift for all the rest Tempest v 1 256 
 
 So turns she every man the wrong side out .... Miich Ado iii 1 68 
 Even she ; Leonato's Hero, your Hero, every man's Hero . . . iii 2 tic 
 For every man with his affects is bom, Not by might master'd L. L. Lost i 1 152 
 Peace !— Be to me and every man that dares not fight I . . . . i 1 229 
 Then homeward every man attach the hand Of his fair mistress . . iv 3 375 
 Here is the scroll of every man's name, which is thought fit M. N. Dream i 2 4 
 And the country proverb known, That every man should take his own . iii 2 459 
 Meet presently at the palace ; every man look o'er his part . . . iv 2 38 
 A stage where every man umst play a part. And mine a sad one M. of Ven, i 1 78 
 
 He is every man in no man i 2 64 
 
 An envious emulator of every man's good parts . . As Y. Like It i 1 150 
 Thou art a general oflence, and every man should beat thee . All's Well ii 3 270 
 
 There's place and means for every man alive iv 3 375 
 
 Most courteous feathers, which bow the head and nod at every man . iv 5 112 
 
 Every man. Every man that Bolingbroke hath press'd To lift shrewd 
 
 steel Richard II. iii 2 58 
 
 Happy man be his dole, say I : every man to his business . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 81 
 
 You rogue, they were bound, every man of them ii 4 ig^ 
 
 Tlie soul of every man Prophetically doth forethink thy fall . . . iii 2 37 
 Yea, every man Shall be my friend again and I'll be his . . . . v 1 107 
 Counsel every man The aptest way for safety and revenge . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 212 
 It would be every man's thought ; and thou art a blessed fellow to think 
 
 as every man thinks ii 2 60 
 
 Every man must know that, as oft as he has occasion to name himself . ii 2 118 
 
 Let every man now task his thought Hen. V. i 2 309 
 
 And honour's thought Reigns solely in the breast of every man . ii Prol. 4 
 
 Every man that dies ill, the ill upon his own head iv 1 197 
 
 Sell every man his life as dear as mine, And they shall find dear deer of 
 
 us, my friends 1 jien. VI. iv 2 53 
 
 Every man that means to live well endeavours to trust to himself 
 
 Richard III. i 4 147 
 
 Every man's conscience is a thousand swords v 2 17 
 
 Go, gentlemen, every man unto his charge v 3 307 
 
 Every man that stood Show'd like a mine .... Hen. VIII. i 1 21 
 
 Every man, After the hideous stonn that follow'd, was A thing inspired i 1 89 
 In her days every man shall eat in safety, Under his own vine . . v 5 34 
 An odd man, lady ! every man is odd .... Troi. and Cres. iv 5 42 
 Life every man holds dear ; but the brave man Holds honour far more 
 
 precious-dear than life v 3 27 
 
 That would depopulate the city and Be every man himself Coriolamts iii 1 265 
 Enter ; and no sooner in, But every man betake him to his legs R. and J. i 4 34 
 Every man has his fault, and honesty is his . . . 2\ of Athens iii 1 29 
 I am sick of that grief too, as I understand liow all things go. — Every 
 
 man here's so iii 6 21 
 
 Yes, every man of them, and no man here But honours you . /. C(esar ii 1 90 
 Break off betimes. And every man hence to his idle bed . . . . ii 1 117 
 An effect of humour. Winch sometime hath his hom- with every man . ii 1 251 
 What, shall we forth ?— Ay, every man away : Brutus shall lead . . iii 1 119 
 
 Answer every man directly.— Ay, and briefly iii 3 10 
 
 Then, to answer every man directly and briefly, wisely and truly . . iii 3 16 
 Let every man be master of his time Till seven at night . . Macbeth iii 1 41 
 Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice .... Hamlet i 3 68 
 For every man has business and desire. Such as it is . . . . i 5 130 
 Use every man after his desert, and who should 'scape whipping? . ii 2 555 
 Every man put himself into triumph ; some to dance . . Otliello ii 2 4 
 The boy shall sing ; The holding every man shall bear as loud As his 
 
 strong sides can volley Ant. and Cleo. ill n-j 
 
 It would make any man cold to lose. — But not every man patient Cymh. ii 3 5 
 Every market- town. Let them be whipped through every market-town 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 138 
 Every measure. My life will be too short, And every measure fail me Lear iv 7 3 
 Every mess. Our feasts In every mess liave folly ... IT. Tale iv 4 11 
 Every minute. Sighing every minute and groaning every hour 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 321 
 Every minute now Should be the father of some stratagem , 2 Hen. IV. i 1 7 
 The examples Of every minute's instance, present now . , . . iv 1 83 
 Wherefore a guard of chosen shot I had That walk'd about me every 
 
 minute while 1 Hen. VI. i 4 54 
 
 His confessor ; who fed him every minute With words of sovereignty 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 149 
 
 Trust ye? With every minute you do change a mind . . Coriolanus i 1 186 
 
 That every minute of his being thrusts Against my near'st of life Macbeth iii 1 117 
 
 For every minute is expectancy Of more arrivance . . . Othello ii 1 41 
 
 Every month. He hath every month a new sworn brother . Mn<:h Ado i 1 72 
 
 Every morning. For the which blessing I am at him upon my knees 
 
 every morning and evening ii 1 31 
 
 To be whipped at the high cross every morning , . . T. qf Shrew i 1 137 
 Every mote. Wash every mote out of his conscience . . Hen. V. iv 1 1B9 
 
 Every mother breeds not sons alike T. Andron.. ii 3 146 
 
 Every mother's son. That would hang us, every mother's son M. N. Dr. i 2 80 
 Come, sit do\vn, every mother's son, and rehearse your parts . . iii 1 75 
 Every motion. Whose every motion Was timed with dying cries Coriol. ii 2 113 
 Every nation. If we had of every nation a traveller, we should lodge 
 
 tlieui with this sign Pericles iv 2 123 
 
 Every night he comes With musics of all sorts . . . . All's Well iii 7 39 
 Every nod. Ready, with every nod, to tumble down . Richard III. iii 4 102 
 Every noise. Bid every noise be still ; peace yet again ! . .J. Ccesar i 2 14 
 How is 't with me, when every noise appals me? . . . Macbeth ii 2 58 
 Every object. For every object tliat the one doth catch The other tiums 
 
 to a mirth-moving jest L. L. Lost ii I 70 
 
 Every object that might make me fear Misfortune to my ventures 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 20 
 
 Every ofiFence is not a hate at first iv 1 68 
 
 Every office. A cold world, Curtis, in every office but thine T. of Shrew iv 1 37 
 Every officer. And every officer his wedding-garment on . . . iv 1 50 
 Every old man. Care keeps his watch in every old man's eye R. and, J. ii 3 35 
 Everyone. And these fresh nymphs encounter every one . Tempest iv \ 137 
 Every one go home, And laugh this sport o'er by a country fire M. Wives v 5 255 
 If every one knows us and we know none, 'Tis time, I think, to trudge, 
 
 pack and be gone Com. of Errors iii 2 157 
 
 And every one doth call me by my name iv 3 3 
 
 Thus goes every one to the world but I, and I am sunburnt . Much Ado ii 1 331 
 
 Every one can master a grief but he that has it iii 2 28 
 
 God send every one their heart's desire ! iii 4 60 
 
 Are they all in love, That every one her own hath garnished ? L. L, Lost ii 1 78 
 
 Break the neck of the wax, and every one give ear iv 1 59 
 
 Every one his love-feat will advance Unto his several mistress . . v 2 123 
 The gallants shall be task'd ; Fur, ladies, we will every one be mask'd . v 2 127 
 This is the flower that smiles on every one. To show his teeth , . v 2 331 
 
 It is vara fine. For every one pursents three v 2 488 
 
 And so every one according to his cue . . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 78 
 Every one lets forth his sprite. In the church-way paths to glide . . v 1 388 
 To these injunctions every one doth swear That comes to hazard 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 9 jj 
 Every one fault seeming monstrous till his fellow-fault came As Y. L. It iii 2 372 
 That blind rascally boy that abuses every one's eyes . . . . iv 1 219 
 Give them friendly welcome every one .... T. o/.S7(rciP Ind. 1 103 
 Therefore we must every one be a man of his own fancy . . All's Well iv 1 19 
 Every one of these letters are in my name .... T. Night \\ b i^-^ 
 Negligent, foolish and fearful ; In every one of these no man is free 
 
 W. Tale i 2 251 
 You precious winners all ; your exultation Partake to every one . . v 3 133 
 They '11 talk of state ; for every one doth so Against a change Richard II. iii 4 27 
 You >vill find it so ; I speak no more than every one doth know , . iii 4 91 
 
EVERY ONE 
 
 461 
 
 EVERY WAY 
 
 Brery one. Knocking at the taverns, And asking every one for Sir John 
 
 Falstaflf 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 389 
 
 Whose guiltless drops Are every one a woe, a sore complaint Hen. F". i 2 26 
 A largess universal like the sun His liberal eye doth give to every 
 
 one i^' Prol. 44 
 
 That every one may pare his nails with a wooden dagger . . . iv 4 76 
 Fairly met : So are you, princes English, every one . . . . v 2 11 
 Upon the which, that every one may read, Shall be engraved 1 Hen. VI. \\ 2 14 
 
 You fled for \'antage, every one will swear iv 5 28 
 
 And, as you please, So let them have their answers every one . • ..Y ^ *5 
 Be it in the morn. When every one will give the time of day 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 14 
 Every one did threat To-morrow's vengeance on the head of Ricliard 
 
 Richard III. V 3 205 
 
 Lead in your ladies, every one Hen. VI H, i 4 103 
 
 'Tis thought of every one Coriolanus vrill carry it . . . CoHolaytm ii 2 4 
 
 Wherein every one of us has a single honour ii 3 48 
 
 My foes I do repute you every one T. A ndron. i 1 366 
 
 Come, come, be every one officious To make this banquet . . • y ^ 202 
 Every one prepare To follow this fair corse unto her grave Rovi. and Jul. iv 5 92 
 Every one doth wish You had but that opinion of yourself . /. CcKsar ii 1 91 
 
 And so good morrow to you every one ii 1 228 
 
 The skies are painted with unnumber'd sparks, They are all fire and 
 
 every one doth shine iii 1 64 
 
 Farewell, every one. Give me the gown iv 8 238 
 
 And every one did bear Tliy praises in his kingdom's great defence Macb. i 3 98 
 Every one According to the gift which bounteous nature Hath in him 
 
 closed iii 1 97 
 
 I commend your pains ; And every one shall share i' the gains . . iv 1 40 
 Eveiy one that does so is a traitor, and must be hanged . . . iv 2 49 
 
 His liberty is full of threats to all ; To you yourself, to us, to every one 
 
 Hamlet iv 1 15 
 Every one hears that, Wliich can distinguish sound . . . Lear iv 6 214 
 
 Let it be so. Good night to every one Othello i 3 289 
 
 As I draw them up, I '11 think them every one an Antony Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 14 
 From every one The best she hath, and she, of all compounded, Out- 
 sells them all Cymbeline iii 5 72 
 
 Like gods above, Who freely give to every one that comes . Pericles ii 3 60 
 And everv one with claps can sound, ' Our heir-apparent is a king ! ' iii Gower 36 
 Every other. Which warp'd the line of every other favour . All's Well v 3 49 
 Every owner. Who is, if every owner were well placed. Indeed his king 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 94 
 Every part. My lips on thy foot, my eyes on thy picture, and my heart 
 
 on thy every part L. L. Lost iv 1 87 
 
 If every ducat in six thousand ducats Were in six parts and every part 
 
 a ducat, I would not draw them Mer. of Venice iv 1 86 
 
 Since all and every part of what we would Doth make a stand A'. John iv 2 38 
 And every part about you blasted with antiquity . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 207 
 
 Tis all in every part. — 'Tis so, indeed v 5 31 
 
 I am so vexed, that every part about me quivers . . Rom. and Jxd. ii 4 171 
 Every particle and utensil labelled to my will . . . . T. Night i 5 264 
 Every passion. For every passion something and for no passion truly 
 
 any thing As Y. Like It iii 2 433 
 
 Smooth every passion That in the natures of their lords rebel . Lear ii 2 81 
 
 Wliose every passion fully strives To make itself, in thee, fair ! A. and C i 1 50 
 
 Every place. Thy own wish wish I thee in every place ! . . L. L. Lost ii 1 179 
 
 Thou runn'st before me, shifting every place . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 423 
 
 She was here even now ; she haunts me in every place . . Othello iv 1 137 
 
 Every point. He does obey every point of the letter . . T. Night iii 2 82 
 
 All our service In every point twice done and then done double Macbeth i 6 15 
 
 Every post. Myself on every post Proclaimed a strumpet . W. Tale iii 2 102 
 
 Every power. Courses as swift as thought in every power. And gives to 
 
 every power a double power L. L. Lost iv 3 330 
 
 Observe how Antony becomes his flaw, And what thou think'st his very 
 
 action speaks In every power that moves . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 36 
 Every prince. So I bequeath a happy peace to you And all good men, 
 
 as every prince should do Pericles i 1 51 
 
 Every purpose. But vows to every purpose must not hold Troi. and Cres. v 3 24 
 That si>eak'st with every tongue, To every purpose ! . T. of Athens iv 3 390 
 Every puttlng-by. At every putting-by mine honest neighbours shouted 
 
 J. Ccesar i 2 231 
 Every realm. They had gather'd a wise council to them Of every realm 
 
 Hm. VIII. ii 4 52 
 Every reason excites to this, that my lady loves me . . . T. Night ii 5 179 
 Every region near Seeni'd all one mutual cry . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 121 
 To the English court assemble now, From every region . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 123 
 Notable scorns, That dwell in every region of his face . . Othello iv 1 84 
 Every room Hath blazed with lights and bray'd with minstrelsy T. of A. ii 2 i6g 
 Every rub. We doubt not now But every rub is smoothed on our way 
 
 Hen. V. ii 2 188 
 Every sail. I would thou grew'st unto the shores 0' the haven. And 
 
 questioii'dst every sail Cymbeline 13 2 
 
 Every scope by the immoderate use Turns to restraint . Meas. for Meas. i 2 131 
 Every scruple. For every scruple Of her contaminated carrion weight, 
 
 A Tnjjan hath been slain Troi. and Cres. iv 1 70 
 
 Every sedge. Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge . . T. G. of Ver. ii T 29 
 Every sense. A father's curse Pierce every sense about thee I . Lear i 4 323 
 
 Every sentence. At every sentence end, Will I Rosalinda write 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 144 
 Every sliire. Let there be letters writ to every shire . . Hen. VIII. i 2 103 
 Every side. And stablish quietness on every side . . .1 Hen. VI. v 1 10 
 Pry on every side, Tremble and start at wagging of a straw Richard III. iii 5 6 
 Eveiy sin. Smacking of every sin That has a name . . . Macbeth iv 3 59 
 Every sitting. I'll write you down: Tlie which shall point you forth at 
 
 every sitting What you must say W. Tale iv 4 572 
 
 Every soldier in the wars do as every sick man in his bed . Hen V. iv 1 187 
 
 Then every soldier kill his prisoners ; Give the word through . . iv 6 37 
 
 Most worthily, hath caused every soldier to cut his prisoner's throat . iv T 10 
 
 Let every soldier hew him down a bough And bear't before him Macbeth v 4 4 
 
 Every sometliing, being blent together, Turns to a wild of nothing 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 183 
 Every sort. With voices and applause of every sort . . T. Andron. i 1 230 
 Every spirit. And bend up every spirit To his full height . Hen. V. iii 1 16 
 
 Si) help me every spirit sanctified ! OthelloMi 4 126 
 
 Every sprite. The quintessence of every sprite . .AsY. Like It iii 2 147 
 Every stage. Supplying every stage With an augmented greeting 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 54 
 Every stale. To cast thy wandering eyes on every stale . T. ofShrev? iii 1 90 
 Every stamp. 'Tween man and man they weigh not every stamp Cymb. v 4 24 
 Every step. So every step Exampled by the first pace that is sick Of his 
 
 superior, grows to an envious fever .... Troi. and Ores, i 3 131 
 
 Every storm. Left me open, bare For every storm that blows T. of Athens iv 3 266 
 Every strain. And let it answer every strain for strain . . Much Ado v\ 12 
 Every street. Our windows are broke down in every street 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 84 
 Every stride he makes upon my land Is dangerous treason Richard II. iii 3 92 
 Every subject's duty is the king's ; but every subject's soul is his own 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 186 
 Every syllable. By every syllable a faithful verity . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 131 
 
 To make a recordation to my soul Of every syllable . Troi. and Cres. v 2 117 
 Every tale. And every tongue brings in a several tale, And every tale 
 
 condemns me for a villain Richard III. v 3 195 
 
 Every tear. Thou shinest in every tear that I do weep . . L. L. Lost iv 3 33 
 Every tempest. If after every tempest come such calms, May the winds 
 
 blow till they have waken'd deatli ! Othello ii 1 187 
 
 Every ten. In every ten that they make, the devils mar five Ant. and Cleo. v 2 278 
 
 Every thing. Here is every thing advantageous to life . . Tempest ii 1 49 
 
 Like a child. That longs for every thing that he can come by T. G. of Ver. iii 1 125 
 
 Tell him there is measure in every thing Much Ado ii 1 75 
 
 She is exceeding wise. — In every thing out in loving Benedick . . ii 3 168 
 One that liath two gowns and every thing handsome about him . . iv 2 88 
 I see these things with parted eye. When every thing seems double 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 1 195 
 
 I will tell you every thing, right as it fell out iv 2 31 
 
 Sermons in stones and good in every thing . . . As Y. Like It ii 1 17 
 
 Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans every thing ii 7 166 
 
 And every thing about you demonstrating a careless desolation . . iii 2 399 
 Every thing I look on seemeth green .... T. of Shrew iv 5 47 
 
 In every thing I wait upon his will. — I shall rei>ort it so . All's Well ii 4 55 
 Norbelievehecanhaveevery thing in him by wearing his apparel neatly iv 3 167 
 He has every thing that an honest man should not have . . . . iv 3 290 
 Their business might be every thing and their intent every where T. N. ii 4 79 
 
 I will do everything tliat thou wilt have me ii 5 195 
 
 By maidhood, honour, truth and every thing iii 1 162 
 
 Why, every thing adheres together . . ' iii 4 86 
 
 All is uneven. And every thing is left at six and seven . Richard II. ii 2 122 
 For in every thing the purpose must weigh with the folly . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 195 
 Every thing set off" That might so much as think you enemies . . iv 1 145 
 
 When every thing is ended, then you come iv 3 30 
 
 And every thing lies level to our wish iv 4 7 
 
 Defused attire And every thing that seems unnatural . . Hen. V. v 2 62 
 You shall have pay and every thing you wish . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 47 
 If that be right which Warwick says is right, There is no wrong, but 
 
 every thing is right 8 Hen. VI. ii 2 132 
 
 The tract of every thing Would by a good discourser lose some life 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 40 
 Every thing that heard him play, Even the billows of the sea, Hung 
 
 their heads iii 1 9 
 
 How sleek and wanton Ye api>ear in every thing may bring my ruin ! . iii 2 242 
 He hath the joints of every thing, but every thing so out of joint that 
 
 he is a gouty Briareus Troi. and Cres. i 2 28 
 
 Every thing includes itself in power. Power into will, will into appetite i 3 119 
 Bastard in mind, bastard in valour, in every thing illegitimate . . v 7 18 
 Gootl madam ; I \vill obey you in every thing hereafter . . Coriolanus i 3 115 
 Every thing In readiness for HjTnenseus stand . . . T. Andron. i 1 324 
 Wherefore look'st thou sad, "When every thing doth make a gleeful 
 
 boast? ii 3 II 
 
 The nurse cursed in the pantry, and every thing in extremity i?. and J. i 3 102 
 Every thing is well.— Good night, my lord . . . .J. Ccesar iv 3 236 
 
 Alas, thou hast misconstrued every thing ! v 3 84 
 
 Bring us word unto Octa^ius' tent How every thing is chanced . . v 4 32 
 By doing every thing Safe toward your love and honour . . Macbeth i 4 26 
 Your vessels and your spells provide, Your charms and every thing 
 
 beside iii 5 19 
 
 And every thing is bent For England Hamlet iv 3 47 
 
 I'll have him hence to-night : Away ! for every thing is seal'd and done iv 3 58 
 
 To say ' ay ' and * no ' to every thing that I said ! . . . . Lear iv 6 100 
 
 They told me I was every thing : 'tis a lie, I am not ague-proof . . iv 6 106 
 
 In spite of nature. Of years, of country, credit, every thing . . Otliello i 3 97 
 
 I'll intermingle every thing he does With Cassio's suit . . . . iii 3 25 
 
 Whom every thing becomes, to chide, to laugh. To weep Ant. and Cleo. i 1 49 
 
 With every thing that pretty is. My lady sweet, arise . . Cymbeline ii 3 28 
 
 Every time. He put it by thrice, every time gentler than other J. Ccesar i 2 230 
 
 Every time Serves for the matter that is then born in't . Ant. arid Cleo. ii 2 9 
 
 Every tomb. Tlie mere word's a slave Debosh'd on every tomb All's Well ii 3 145 
 
 Every tongue brings in a several tale, And every tale condemns me 
 
 Richard III. v 3 194 
 Tliese news are every where ; every tongue speaks 'em . Hen. VIII. ii 2 39 
 
 If my actions Were tried by every tongue, every eye saw 'em . . iii 1 35 
 
 She brings news ; and every tongue that speaks But Romeo's name 
 
 speaks heavenly eloquence Rom. and Jvl. iii 2 32 
 
 That speak'st with every tongue. To every purpose ! . T. of Athens iv 3 389 
 Every touch. Whose touch, Whose every touch, would force the feeler's 
 
 soul To the oath of loyalty Cymbeline i Q io\ 
 
 Every town. 'Tis Hymen peoples every town ; High wedlock then be 
 honoured : Honour, high honour and renown. To Hymen, god of 
 
 every town ! As Y. Like It v 4 149 
 
 Hearing thy mildness praised in every town. Thy virtues spoke of 
 
 T. of Shrew ii 1 192 
 Throughout every town Proclaim them traitors . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 186 
 Every trade. If there be not a conscience to be used in every trade, we 
 
 shall never prosper Perides iv 2 12 
 
 Every tree. The cuckoo then, on every tree, Mocks married men L. L.L.v 2 908 
 Carve on every tree The fair, the chaste and unexpressive she 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 9 
 
 Tongues I'll hang on every tree, That shall civil sayings show . . iii 2 135 
 
 Why, we take From every tree lop, bark, and part o' the timber Hen. VIII. i 2 96 
 
 Every trifle. For every trifle are they set upon me . . . Tempest ii 2 8 
 
 His knights grow riotous, and himself upbraids us On every trifle Lear i 3 7 
 
 Every villain Be call'd Posthumus Leonatus ! . . . . Cymbeline v 5 223 
 
 Every virtue. And her thoughts the king Of every virtue gives renown 
 
 to men ! Pericles i 1 14 
 
 Every way ; old Windsor way, and every way but the town way M. Wives iii 1 6 
 
 If he be amazed, he will every way be mock'd v 3 20 
 
 If I can cross him any way, I bless myself every way . . Much Ado i 3 70 
 My fortunes every way as fairly rank'd. If not with vantage M. N. Dream i 1 loi 
 Such as she is, in beauty, virtue, birth, Is the young Dauphin every 
 
 way complete K. John ii 1 433 
 
 Princely shall be thy usage every way. Rest on my word . T. Andron. i 1 266 
 You wrong me every way ; you wrong me, Brutus . . .J. C<vsar iv 3 55 
 Now, whether he kill Cassio, Or Ca*sio him, or each do kill tlie other, 
 
 Every way makes my gain Othello v 1 14 
 
EVERY WHERE 
 
 462 
 
 EXACTING 
 
 Every where. Ill-faced, worse bodied, sliapeless every where C. o/Er. iv 2 20 
 So the boy Love is perjured every where .... M, N. Dream i 1 241 
 Thorough flood, thorough lire, I do wander every where. . . . ii 1 6 
 His bonnet in Germany and his behaviour every where . Mer. of Venice i 2 82 
 My thoughts I '11 character ; That every eye which in this forest looks 
 
 Shall see thy virtue witness'd every where . . -4s Y, Like It iii 2 8 
 Their business might be every thing and their intent every where T. i^. ii 4 80 
 Foolery, sir, does walk about the orb like the sun, it shines every where iii 1 44 
 Nor can there be that deity in my nature. Of here and every where . v 1 235 
 Let him not come there, To seek out sorrow that dwells every where 
 
 Richard II. i 2 72 
 But Peace puts forth her olive every where ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 87 
 Here, there, and every where, enraged he flew. , . .1 Hen. VI. 1 1 124 
 His dews fall every where. — No doubt he's noble . . . Hen, VIII. i 3 57 
 'Tis most true TJiese news are every where ; every tongue speaks 'em . ii 2 39 
 I 'U kill thee every where, yea, o'er and o'er . . . Troi. and Ores, iv 5 256 
 
 Here, there, and every where, he leaves and takes v 5 26 
 
 Follows me every where, I know not why . . . T. Andron. iv 1 2 
 
 Libelling against the senate, And blazoning our injustice every where . iv 4 18 
 
 An extravagant and wheeling stranger Of here and every where . Othello i 1 138 
 
 Every why. For they say every why hath a wherefore . Com. of Errors i\ 2 45 
 
 Every wind. And flies Of every wind that blows . . , W. Tale iv 4 552 
 
 Every wink of an eye some new grace will be born v 2 119 
 
 Every wish. If every of your wishes had a womb, And fertile every wish 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 39 
 Every word. Who, every word by all my wit being scann'd, Want "wit 
 
 in all one word to understand Com. of Errors ii 2 152 
 
 She speaks poniards, and every word stabs .... Much Ado ii 1 255 
 Here is a letter, lady ; The paper as the body of my friend. And every 
 
 word in it a gaping wound Mer. of Venice iii 2 26S 
 
 Let every word weigh heavy of her worth .... All's Well iii 4 31 
 Whose every word deserves To taste of thy most worst . . W. Tale iii 2 179 
 I will tell the king all, every word, yea, and his son's pranks too . . iv 4 717 
 Every word you speak in his behalf Is slander to your royal dignity 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 208 
 For every word I speak. Ye see, I drink the water of mine eyes 3 Hen. VI. v 4 74 
 What he speaks is all in debt ; he owes For every word . T. of Athens i 2 205 
 
 The ratifiers and props of every word Hamlet iv 5 105 
 
 Every worth. Since every worth in show commends itself . Pericles ii 3 6 
 Every wound. And put a tongue In every wound of Ciesar . /. Ccesar iii 2 233 
 Every wretch, pining and pale before. Beholding him, plucks comfort 
 
 from his looks Hen. V. iv Pro!. 41 
 
 Evidence. Comes not that blood as motlest evidence To witness simple 
 
 virtue? MxichAdoiY 1 38 
 
 Thou art too fine in thy evidence ; therefore stand aside . AlVs Well v 3 270 
 And many other evidences proclaim her with all certainty . W. Tale v 2 41 
 
 From true evidence of goo<l esteem % Hen. VI. in 2 21 
 
 I have done those things, Which now bear evidence against my soul 
 
 Richard III. i 4 67 
 What is my off'ence? Where are the evidence that do accuse me? . i 4 188 
 
 So his peers, upon this evidence, Have found him guilty . Hen. VIII. ii 1 26 
 And we ourselves compell'd, Even to tlie teeth and forehead of our 
 
 faults, To give in evidence Hamlet iii 3 64 
 
 Bring in the evidence. Thou robed man of justice, take thy place Lear iii 6 37 
 Forbear ; And give true evidence to his love . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 74 
 It was wise nature's end in the donation, To be his evidence now Cyvib. v 5 368 
 Evident. Why, this is evident to any formal capacity , . T. Night ii 5 128 
 Your honour and your goodness is so evident . . . . W. Tale ii 2 43 
 So evident That it will glimmer through a blind man's eye . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 23 
 Hath not a tomb so evident as a chair To extol what it hath done Coriol. iv 7 52 
 We must And An evident calamity, though we had Oiu: wish . . . v 3 112 
 Render to me some corporal sign about her, More evident than this 
 
 Cymheline ii 4 120 
 EviL What X have suffered to bring this woman to evil for your good 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 5 97 
 No man means evil but the devil, and we shall know him by his horns , v 2 15 
 Like rats that ravin down their proper bane, A thirsty evil Meas. for Metis, i 2 134 
 Those many had not dared to do that evil. If the first that did the edict 
 
 infringe Had answer'd for his deed ii 2 91 
 
 And, like a prophet, Looks in a glass, that shows what future evils . ii 2 95 
 Shall we desire to raze the sanctuary And pitch our evils there? . . ii 2 172 
 I do repent me, as it is an evil, And take the shame with joy . . ii 3 35 
 
 And in my heart the strong and swelling evil Of my conception . . ii 4 6 
 The evil that thou causest to be done, That is thy means to live . . iii 2 21 
 Keep me in patience, and with ripen'd time Unfold the evil . . . v 1 117 
 
 Well, Angelo, your evil quits you well v 1 501 
 
 No evil lost is wail'd when it is gone .... Com. of Errors iv 2 24 
 
 So politic a state of evil that they will not admit any good part M. Ado v 2 63 
 Some flattery for this evil.— O, some authority how to proceed L. L. Lost iv 3 286 
 An angel is not evil ; I should have fear'd her had she been a devil . v 2 105 
 Tills same progeny of evils comes From our debate . . M. N. Dream ii 1 115 
 Being season'd with a gracious voice. Obscures the show of evil M. of V. iii 2 77 
 All the embossed sores and headed evils . . . . AsY. Like It ii 7 67 
 
 Oppress'd with two weak evils, age and hunger ii 7 132 
 
 Can you remember any of the principal evils that he laid to the charge 
 
 of women? — There were none principal iii 2 370 
 
 These fix'd evils sit so fit in him All's Welti \ 113 
 
 But we must do good against evil ii 5 53 
 
 Not altogether so great as the first in goodness, but greater a great deal 
 
 ill evil iv 3 321 
 
 I shall crave of you your leave that I may bear my evils alone T, Night ii 1 6 
 But the beauteous evil Are empty trunks o'erflourish'd by the devil . iii 4 403 
 With thine eyes at once see good and evil, Inclining to them both W. Talei 2 303 
 Your most obedient counsellor, yet that dare Less appear so in comfort- 
 ing your evils ii 3 56 
 
 Do as the heavens have done, forget your evil ; With them forgive 
 
 yourself VI5 
 
 There's magic in thy majesty, which has My evils conjured to remem- 
 
 . brance v 8 40 
 
 Evils that take leave, On their departure most of all show evil A'. John iii 4 114 
 I left him almost speechless ; and broke out To acquaint you with this 
 
 evil v 6 25 
 
 Turning past evils to advantages 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 78 
 
 For competence of life I will allow you, That lack of means enforce you 
 
 not to evil v 5 71 
 
 One spark of evil That might annoy my finger . . .' ! Hen. V. ii 2 loi 
 There is some soul of gootlness in things evil. Would men observingly 
 
 distil it out iv 1 4 
 
 Mild and too well given To dream on evil or to work my* downfall' 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 73 
 
 Evil. How evil it beseems thee, To fiatter Henry and forsake thy brother ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 84 
 Vouchsafe, divine perfection of a woman. Of these supposed evils, to 
 
 give me leave. By circumstance, but to acquit myself Richard III. i 2 76 
 Vouchsafe, defused infection of a man. For these known evils, but to 
 
 give me leave, By circumstance, to curse thy cursed self. . . i 2 79 
 
 Tell them that God bids us do good for evil is 335 
 
 Nor build their evils on the graves of great men . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 " 67 
 
 Yet I can give you inkling Of an ensuing evil, if it fall, Greater than this ii 1 141 
 Whose medicinable eye Corrects the ill aspects of planets evil 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 92 
 
 Or, shedding, breed a nursery of like evil, To overbulk us all . .13 319 
 Your aflections are A sick man's appetite, who desires niost that Which 
 
 would increase his evil CoHolanus i 1 183 
 
 I am no baby, I, that with base prayers I should repent the evils I have 
 
 done T. Andron. v 3 186 
 
 If wrongs be evils and enforce us kill. What folly 'tis to hazard life for 
 
 ill! 2'. of Athens iii 5 36 
 
 conspiracy, Shamest thou to show thy dangerous brow by night, 
 
 When evils are most free? J, Ccesar ii 1 79 
 
 For warnings, and portents, And evils innninent ii 2 81 
 
 The evil that men do lives after them ; The good is oft interred vrith 
 
 their bones iii 2 80 
 
 Of your philosophy you make no use, If you give place to accidental 
 
 evils iv 3 146 
 
 Not in the legions Of horrid hell can come a devil more damn'd In evils 
 
 to top Macbeth .... .... Macbeth iv 3 57 
 
 These evils thou repeat'st upon thyself Have banish'd me from Scotland iv 3 112 
 What's the disease he means? — 'Tis call'd the evil ; A most miraculous 
 
 work iv 3 146 
 
 To let this canker of our nature come In further evil . . Hamlet v 2 70 
 
 Let my disclaiming from a purposed evil Free me so far . . . , v 2 252 
 Whilst I can vent clamour from my thi-oat, I '11 tell thee thou dost evil 
 
 Lear i 1 169 
 
 And all that we are evil in, by a divine thrusting on . . . .12 136 
 
 Thou worse than any name, read thine own evil v 3 156 
 
 It is too true an evil : gone she is Othello i 1 161 
 
 Prizes the virtue that appears in Cassio, And looks not on his evils . ii 3 140 
 
 1 do love Cassio well ; and would do much To cure him of this evil . ii 3 149 
 Are you of good or evil ?— As you shall prove us, praise us . . . v 1 65 
 I must not think there are Evils euow to darken all his goodness 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. 14 11 
 Repented The evils she hatch'd were not effected ; so Despairing died 
 
 Cymheline v 5 60 
 Bad child ; worse father ! to entice his own To evil should be done by 
 
 none Pericles i Gower 28 
 
 Be it our wives, our children, or ourselves, The curse of heaven and men 
 
 succeed their evils ! i 4 104 
 
 Evil angel. He that came behind you, sir, like an evil angel Com. of Err. iv 3 20 
 
 Love is a devil : there is no evil angel but Love . . . L. L. Lost i 2 178 
 
 Evil deeds. When evil deeds have their permissive pass . Meas. for Meas. i 3 38 
 But that thy face is, visard-like, unchanging, Made impudent with use 
 
 of evil deeds B Hen. VI. i 4 117 
 
 Evil diet. He hath kept an evil diet long .... Richard III. i 1 139 
 
 Evil disposition. I do it not in evil disposition . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 122 
 
 Your brother's evil disposition made him seek his death . . Lear iii 5 7 
 Evil-eyed. You shall not find me, daugnter, After the slander of most 
 
 stepmothers. Evil-eyed unto you Cymheline i 1 72 
 
 Evil life. Ah, what a sign it is of evil life, Where death's approach is 
 
 seen so terrible ! 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 5 
 
 Evil manners. Men's evil manners live in brass ; their virtues We write 
 
 in water Hen, VIII. iv 2 45 
 
 Evil mixture. But when the planets In evil mixture to disorder wander, 
 
 What plagues and what portents ! . . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 95 
 
 Evil nature. In my false brother Awaked an evil nature . Tempest i 2 93 
 
 Evil sign. The owl shriek'd at thy birth,— an evil sign . . 3 Hen. VI. v (> 44 
 Evil soul. An evil soul producing holy witness Is like a villain Avith a 
 
 jsiiiiling cheek Mer. of Venice i B zoo 
 
 Evil spirit. Speak to me what thou art. — Thy evil spirit . . /. Ccesar iv 3 282 
 
 Evil used. Were he evil used, he would outgo His father . Hen. VIII. i 2 207 
 
 Evil word. Ill deeds are doubled with an evil word . . Com. of Errors iii 2 20 
 Evilly, This act so evilly born shall cool the hearts Of all his people 
 
 K. John iii 4 149 
 
 monument And wonder of good deeds evilly bestow'd ! T, of Athens iv 3 467 
 Evltate. Since therein she doth evitate and shun A thousand irreligious 
 
 cursed hours Mer. Wives v 5 241 
 
 Ewe. You demi-puppets that By moonshine do the green sour ringlets 
 
 make. Whereof the ewe not bites Tenwpestv 1 38 
 
 The ewe that will not hear her lamb when it baes . . . Much Ado iii 3 74 
 
 The ewes, being rank. In the end of autumn turned to the rams M. of Ven. i 3 81 
 
 He stuck them up before the fulsome ewes i 3 87 
 
 Is your gold and silver ewes and rams? — I cannot tell . . . . i 3 96 
 You may as well use question with the wolf Why he hath made the ewe 
 
 bleat for the lamb iv 1 74 
 
 We are still handling our ewes, and their fells, you know, are greasy 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 54 
 
 The greatest of my pride is to see my ewes graze and my lambs suck . iii 2 81 
 
 Another simple sin in yoii, to bring the ewes and the rams together . iii 2 83 
 
 1 '11 queen it no inch farther. But milk my ewes and weep . W. Tale iv 4 461 
 How a score of ewes now ? — Thereafter as they be : a score of good ewes 
 
 may be worth ten pounds 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 55 
 
 So many days my ewes have been with young . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 35 
 
 An old bLacic ram Is tupping your white ewe Othello i 1 89 
 
 Ewer. Another bear the ewer, the third a diaper . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 57 
 
 Basins and ewers to lave her dainty hands ii 1 35° 
 
 This hits right ; I dreamt of a silver basin and ewer to-night T.ofAtliensiii 1 6 
 
 Exact. Thus lorded, Not only with what my revenue yielded. But 
 
 what my power might else exact Tempest i 2 99 
 
 If he break, thou mayst with better face Exact the penalty Mer. of Venice i 3 138 
 The merit of service is seldom attributed to the true and exact performer 
 
 AlVs Wdl iii Q 65 
 
 To set the exact wealth of all our states All at one cast . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 46 
 
 Gifts, natures, shapes, Severals and generals of grace exact Troi. and Cres. i 3 180 
 
 I have i"ed mine eyes on thee ; I have with exact view perused thee . iv 5 232 
 
 An exact command. Larded with many several sorts of reasons Havilet v 2 19 
 
 In the most exact regard support The worships of their name . Lear i 4 287 
 
 Exacted. When have I aught exacted at your hands? . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 74 
 
 Exactest. Where thou now exact'st the penalty . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 22 
 
 Call me before the exactest auditors And set me on the proof T. of Athens ii 2 165 
 
 Exacting. Pay with falsehood false exacting . . Meas, for Meas. iii 2 295 
 
EXACTION 
 
 463 
 
 EXCELLENT 
 
 Ezaotlon. What should I gaiu By the exaction of the forfeiture ? 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 3 165 
 Daily new exactions are devisetl, As blanks, benevolences Richard II. ii 1 349 
 Lortl cardinal, they vent repi-oachea Most bitterly on you, as putter on 
 
 Of these exactions Hen. VIIL i 2 25 
 
 ^ These exactions. Whereof my sovereign would have note, they are Most 
 
 pestilent to the hearing . . i 2 47 
 
 Still exaction I Tlie nature of it? in what kind, let's know, Is this 
 
 exaction? i 2 52 
 
 Exactly. Thy charge Exactly is perforni'd .... Tempest i 2 238 
 
 Exactly do All points of my conuuand 12499 
 
 I did confess it, and exiictly b*'gg'd Your grace's pardon Richard II. 1 1 140 
 
 A figure like your father, Armed at point exactly, cap-a-pe . Hartilet 1 2 200 
 Tis exactly valued ; Not petty things admitted . . Ant. ami Cleo, v 2 139 
 Which I wonder'd Could be so rarely and exactly wrought . Cymbeliiie ii 4 75 
 Exalt. Xot so hot : In his own grace he doth exalt himself. More than in 
 
 your addition Lmrv 3 67 
 
 Exalted. She uses me with a more exalted respect than any one else T. N. ii 5 31 
 Till tiio lowest stream Do kiss the most exalted shores of all /. C(esar 1 1 65 
 I have seen The ambitious ocean swell and rage and foam, To be exalted 
 
 with the threatening clouds i 3 8 
 
 Examination. Take their examinatiou yourself and bring it me M. Ado iii 5 53 
 
 We are now to examination these men iii 5 64 
 
 I will go before and show liim their examination iv 2 68 
 
 Be but your lordship present at his examination . . . All's Well iii 6 29 
 Where's his examination? — Here, so please you . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 116 
 The king's attorney on the contrary Urged on the examinations . . ii 1 16 
 Examine. Ere you flout old ends any further, examine your conscience 
 
 Mxvch Ado i 1 291 
 
 I could wish he would modestly examine himself ii 3 214 
 
 We have the exhibition to examine iv 2 6 
 
 blaster consla.ble, you go not the way to examine iv 2 36 
 
 Pray you, examine him upon that point v 1 322 
 
 Knowof your youth, examine well your blood . . M. N. Dreariii \ 68 
 
 Well, Time is the old justice that examines all such offenders As Y. L. It iv 1 203 
 Examine me upon the particulars of my life . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 413 
 Take the jKiins but to examine the wars of Pompey the Great Hen. V. iv 1 69 
 Come hither, sirrah, I nmst exanune thee : what is thy name? 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 105 
 Examine Their counsels and their cares, digest things rightly Coriolanusi 1 153 
 Examine other beauties. — 'Tis the way To call hers exquisite R. and J. i 1 234 
 Examine every married lineament And see how one another lends content i 3 83 
 Examined my i>arts with most judicious oeillades . . , Mer. Wives i 3 67 
 Our watch, sir, have indeed comprehended two aspicious persona, and 
 
 we would have them this morning examined . . , Much Ado iii 5 51 
 
 Which are the offenders that are to be examined? iv 2 8 
 
 All her deserving Is a reserved honesty, and tliat I have not heard 
 
 examined AlV s Well iii b 66 
 
 Mine eye hath well examined his parts K. John i 1 89 
 
 Example. For example, thou thyself art a wicked villain Meas. for Meas. i 2 26 
 Follows close the rigour of the statute. To make him an example . , i 4 68 
 But that frailty hath examples for his falling, I should wonder . . iii 1 191 
 
 Xo such example have we iv 2 100 
 
 1 beseech your worship to correct yourself, for the example of othera M. Adov 1 332 
 1 may example my digression by some mighty precetlent . L. L. Lost i 2 121 
 Some obscure precedence that hath tofore been sain. I will example it iii 1 84 
 III, to example ill, Would from my forehead wipe a perjured note . iv 3 124 
 
 What should his sufferance be by Christian example? Why, revenge 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 74 
 Many an error by the same example Will rush into the state . . . iv 1 221 
 And the misery is, example, that so terrible shows in the wreck of 
 
 niai<lenhood All's Well iii 5 23 
 
 Peace, peace ! — There is example for't T. Night ii 5 44 
 
 If I could find example Of thousands that had struck anointed kings 
 
 And flourish'd after, I 'Id not do't W. Tale i 2 357 
 
 Hang him, he'll be made an example iv 4 847 
 
 Such temperate order in so fierce a cause Doth want example K. John iii 4 13 
 Grow great by your example and put on The tlauntless spirit of resolution v 1 52 
 The examples Of every miimte's instance, present now . 2 Hen. IV. iv I 82 
 Lest example Breed, by his sufferance, more of such a kind . Hen. V. ii 2 45 
 It fits us then to be as provident As fear may teach us out of late examples ii 4 12 
 Tis gootl for men to love their present i>ains Upon example . . . iv 1 19 
 Even in their %vives' and children's sight. Be hang'd up for example 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 190 
 And work in their shirt too ; as myself, for example, that am a butcher iv 7 58 
 Things done without example, in their issue Are to be fear'd Hen. VIII. i 2 90 
 Men of his way should be most liberal ; Tliey are set here for examples i 3 62 
 Tell me how he die<l : If well, lie stepp'd before me, happily For my 
 
 example iv 2 11 
 
 Of his own body he was ill, and gave The clergy ill example . . . iv 2 44 
 By his rare example made the coward Turn terror into sport Coriolamis ii 2 loS 
 Three examples of the like have been Within my age . . . . iv 6 50 
 
 There's much example for't T. of Athens i 2 47 
 
 I'll example you with thievery : The sun's a thief iv 3 438 
 
 Examples gross as earth exhort me HavUet iv 4 46 
 
 I'll make thee an example Othello ii Z 251 
 
 Tliey say, the wars nmst make examples Out of their best . . . iii 3 65 
 O, he has given example for our flight. Most grossly, by his own ! 
 
 A nt. and Cleo. iii 10 28 
 Some, turn'd coward But by example— O, a sin in war I . . OnnheliTie v 3 36 
 Exampled. And prove a deadly blootlshed but a jest, Exampled by this 
 
 heinous si>ectacle K. John iv 3 56 
 
 For hear her but exampled by herself Hen. V. i 2 156 
 
 So every step, Exampled by the first pace that is sicl^Of his superior, 
 
 grows to an envious fever Troi. and Cres. i S 1^2 
 
 Exasperate. To exasperate you, to awake your dormouse valour T. Night iii 2 20 
 
 No 1 why art thou then exasperate? Troi. and Ores, v 1 34 
 
 This ret»ort Hath so exasperate the king that he Prepares for some 
 
 attempt of war Macbeth iii 6 38 
 
 To take the widow Exasperates, makes mad her sister Goneril . Lear v 1 to 
 Exceed. My wrath shall far exceed the love I ever bore . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 166 
 Your own science Exceeds, in that, the lists of all advice Meets, for Meas. i 1 6 
 An she were not possesseti with a fury, exceeds her as nuich in beauty 
 
 as the first of May doth the last of December . . , MnrhAdoil 193 
 I saw the Duchess of Milan's gown that they praise so, — O, that exceeds iii 4 17 
 Might in virtues, beauties, livings, ftlends. Exceed account Mer. of Ven. iii 2 159 
 
 So far exceed all instance T. Night iv 3 12 
 
 His deeds excee<l all speech 1 Hen. VI. i 1 15 
 
 And thou shalt find that I exceed my sex i 2 90 
 
 Master sheriff, Let not her penance exceed the king's commission 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 75 
 
 Exceed. My mind exceeds the compass of her [fortune's! wheel 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 47 
 For to be wise and love Excee<ls man's might . . . Troi. o/nd Cres. iii 2 164 
 Yuur son Will or excee<l the common or be caught . . Coriolanus iv 1 32 
 
 As far as doth the Capitol exceetl The meanest house in Rome . . iv 2 39 
 This lady's husband here, this, do you see — Whom you liave banish'd, 
 
 does exceed you all iv 2 42 
 
 Let me liave war, say I ; it exceeds peace as far as day does night . iv 5 236 
 
 Happier is he that lias no friend to feed Thau such that do e'en enemies 
 
 exceed T. ofAthensi 2 210 
 
 That in a dozen passes between yourself and him, he shall not exceed 
 
 you three hits Havilet v 2 173 
 
 I prithee, nante the time, but let it not Exceed tliree days . Othello iii 3 63 
 Do not exceed The prescript of this scroll . . . Ant. aiid Cleo. iii 8 4 
 Caisar himself has work, and our oppression Exceeds what we expected iv 7 3 
 Exceetls in goodness the hugeness of your unworthy thinking Cymheline i 4 156 
 If that thy gentry, Britain, go before This lout as he exceeds our lords v 2 9 
 In framing an artist, art liath thus decreed. To make some good, but 
 
 others to exceed Pericles ii 3 16 
 
 Exceeded. You have exceeded all promise . . . As Y. Like It i 2 256 
 
 Thy cruelty in execution Upon offenders hath exceeded law . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 136 
 
 Exceedeth. The number of the king exceedeth ours . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 28 
 
 Exceeding. O excellent motion I O exceeding puppet ! . T. O. of Ver. ii 1 100 
 
 Those, for their jiarents were exceeding poor, I bought . Com. of Errors i 1 57 
 
 Out of all suspicion, she is virtuous.— And she is exceeding wise M. Ado ii 3 167 
 
 My heart is exceeding heavy iii 4 25 
 
 By my troth, I am exceeding ill : heigh-ho! iii 4 53 
 
 If my cousin do not look exceeding narrowly to thee . . . . v 4 118 
 I protest, the schoolmaster is exceeding fantastical . . L. L. Lost v 2 532 
 When shall we laugh? say, when ? You grow exceeding strange M. ofV.i 1 67 
 
 Is an honest exceeding poor man ii 2 54 
 
 This exceeding posting day and night Must wear your spirits low All's W.v I i 
 Which we will pay, With strife to please you, day exceeding day . . Epil. 338 
 Very brief, and to exceeding good sense— less . . . . T. Night iii 4 174 
 They are exceeding poor and bare, too beggarly . . 1 Hen. IV, iv 2 75 
 
 Before Gotl, I am exceeding weary 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 i 
 
 A word of exceeding good command iii 2 84 
 
 Very good, exceeding good ill 2 293 
 
 How doth the king?— Exceeding ill iv 5 11 
 
 How doth the king?— Exceeding well ; his cares are now all ended . v 2 3 
 The spirit of deep prophecy she hath, Exceeding the nine sibyls of old 
 
 Rome 1 Hen. VI. i 2 56 
 
 By inspiration of celestial grace, To work exceeding miracles on earth v 4 41 
 O, let me view his visage, being dead. That living wrought me such 
 
 exceeding trouble 2 Hen. VI. v 1 70 
 
 If heaven have any grievous plague in store Exceeding those that I can 
 
 wish upon thee Richard III. i 3 218 
 
 O, very mad, exceeding mad, in love too Hen. VIII. i 4 28 
 
 A scholar, and a ripe and good one ; Exceeding wise, fair-spoken . . iv 2 52 
 No gift to him, But breeds the giver a return exceeding All use of 
 
 quittance T. of Athens i 1 290 
 
 This fellow's of exceeding honesty, And knows all qualities . Othello iii 3 258 
 Is he disposed to mirth ? I hope he is. — Exceeding pleasant Cymheline i 6 59 
 
 Exceedingly well met L. L. Lost iii 1 144 
 
 In faith, it is exceedingly well aim'd 1 Hen, IV. 1 3 282 
 
 Exceedingly well read, and profited In strange concealments . . iii 1 166 
 It is veiy sultry and hot for my complexion.— Exceedingly, my lord Ham. v 2 103 
 I have been to-night exceedingly well cudgelled . . . Othello ii 3 372 
 Excel. I would with such perfection govern, sir. To excel the golden age 
 
 Tempest ii 1 168 
 She excels each mortal thing Upon the dull earth dwelling T. G. of Ver. iv 2 51 
 I will so plead That you shall say niy cunning drift excels . . . iv 2 83 
 Samson I 1 do excel thee in my rapier as much as thou didst me in 
 
 carrying gates L. L. Lost i 2 78 
 
 How far dost thou excel. No thought can think, nor tongue of mortal tell iv 3 41 
 He excels his brother for a coward, yet his brother is reputed one of 
 
 the best that is All's Welliv 5 ^21 
 
 Excels whatever yet you look'd upon Or hand of man liath done W. Tide v 3 16 
 No better than an earl. Although in glorious titles he excel . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 38 
 Valour and pride excel themselves in Hector . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 79 
 Though his face be better than any man's, yet his leg excels all men's 
 
 Rovi. and Jul. ii 5 41 
 
 I think you are happy in this second match. For it excels your first . iii 5 225 
 
 One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens .... Othello ii 1 63 
 
 Excelled. I could not but believe she excelled many . . Cymbeline i 4 80 
 
 Excellence. Nature never lends The smallest scruple of her excellence 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 1 38 
 His excellence did earn it, ere he had it . . . . MucJi Ado iii 1 99 
 
 Have found the ground of study's excellence . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 300 
 What is thy excellence in a galliard, knight? .... T. Night iZizj 
 
 So cranuned, as he thinks, with excellencies ii 3 163 
 
 So much the more oiu" carver's excellence , , . . W. Tale v 3 30 
 She a fair divided excellence, Whose fulness of perfection lies in him 
 
 A'. John ii 1 439 
 Breathing to his breathless excellence The incense of a vow . . . iv 3 66 
 
 Hath got the voice in hell for excellence Hen. V. ii 2 113 
 
 They humbly sue unto your excellence To have a godly i>eace 1 Hen. VI, v 1 4 
 I do greet your excellence With letters of commission from the king . v 4 94 
 
 As procurator to your excellence 2 Hen. VI, i \ 3 
 
 Crying with loud voice, ' Jesu maintain your royal excellence ! ' . . i 1 161 
 What needs your grace To be protector of his excellence ? . . . i 3 122 
 Loves him with that excellence That angels love good men with Hen. VIII. ii 2 34 
 We'll put on those shall praise your excellence . . . Hamlet iv 7 132 
 
 You are not ignorant of what excellence Laertes Is v 2 143 
 
 I dare not confess that, lest I should compare with him in excellence . v 2 146 
 Sluttery to such neat excellence opposed Should make desire vomit 
 
 emptiness, Not so allured to feed Cymbeline i 44 
 
 Excellency. She dwells so securely on the excellency of her honour, that 
 
 the folly of my soul dares not present itself . . Mer. Wives ii 2 252 
 
 Is there not a double excellency in this? iii 3 187 
 
 It is the witness still of excellency To put a strange lace on his own 
 
 perfection Much Ado ii 3 48 
 
 Excellent. Dost thou like the plot, Trinculo? — Excellent . Tempest iii 2 118 
 
 A kind Of excellent dumb discourse iii 3 39 
 
 ' Steal by line and level ' is an excellent pass of pate . . . . iv 1 244 
 O excellent motion ! O exceeding pupi>etl . . . T. G. of Ver. ii I 100 
 
 O excellent device ! was there ever heard a better? ii 1 145 
 
 A gentleman of excellent breeding, admirable discourse . Mer. Wives ii 2 234 
 
 Ay, dat is very good ; excellent. — Peace, I say ! iii 1 loi 
 
 The flnn fixture of thy foot would give an excellent motion to thy gait iii 3 67 
 That will be excellent. I'll go buy them vizards iv 4 69 
 
EXCELLENT 
 
 464 
 
 EXCHANGE 
 
 Bxoellent, 0, it is excellent To have a giant's streiigtli ; but it is tyran- 
 nous To use it like a giant Meas. for Meas. ii 2 107 
 
 I know a wench of excellent discourse, Pretty and witty Coin, of Errors iii 1 109 
 He Is a very valiant trencher-man ; he hath an excellent stomach M. Adoi 1 52 
 He were an excellent man that were made just in the midway between 
 
 him and Benedick ii 1 7 
 
 Do you think I do not know you by your excellent wit? . . . ii 1 127 
 Your father got excellent husbands, if a maid could come by them . ii 1 337 
 
 She were an excellent wife for Benedick ii 1 366 
 
 An excellent musician, and her hair shall be of what colour it please God ii 3 36 
 
 I pray thee, get us some excellent music ii 3 87 
 
 She's an excellent sweet lady ; and, out of all suspicion, she is virtuous ii 3 165 
 
 Having so swift and excellent a wit iii 1 89 
 
 He hath an excellent good name iii 1 98 
 
 For a fine, quaint, graceful and excellent fashion, yours is worth ten on 't iii 4 23 
 These gloves the count sent me ; they are an excellent perfume . . iii 4 63 
 Yet was Samson so tempted, and he had an excellent strength L. L. Lost i 2 179 
 Else none at all in aught proves excellent . . . . . . iv 3 354 
 
 I will have an apology for that purpose.— An excellent device ! . . v 1 144 
 O excellent .'—Sweet, do not scorn her so . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 247 
 
 If we imagine no worse of them than they of themselves, they may pass 
 
 for excellent men v 1 219 
 
 excellent young man ! . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 246 ; As Y. Like Iti 2 225 
 Three proper young men, of excellent growth and presence . . .12 129 
 
 1 confess me much guilty, to deny so fair and excellent ladies any thing i 2 197 
 An excellent colour : your chestnut was ever the only colour . . iii 4 12 
 ' 80 so ' is good, very good, very excellent good ; and yet it is not . v 1 29 
 
 It will be pastime pitssing excellent T. of Shrew Ind. 1 67 
 
 Thou didst it excellent. Well, you are come to me in happy time Ind. 1 89 
 'Tis a very excellent piece of work, madam lady : would 'twere done ! . i 1 258 
 
 excellent motion ! Fellows, let 'she gone.— The motion's good indeed i 2 280 
 
 He was excellent indeed, madam All's Weill I 32 
 
 Excellent command. — to charge in "with our horse upon our own wings ! iii 6 51 
 Then hadst thou had an excellent head of hair . . . T. Night i 3 100 
 It becomes me well enough, does't not? — Excellent . . . . i 3 108 
 
 The excellent constitution of thy leg 1 3 141 
 
 Let me see thee caper : ha ! higher : ha, ha ! excellent ! . . . . i 3 151 
 
 1 perceive in you so excellent a touch of modesty ii 1 13 
 
 By my troth, the fool has an excellent breast ii S 19 
 
 Excellent ! why, this is the best fooling, when all is done . . . ii 3 30 
 
 Excellent good, i' faith ii 3 46 
 
 Excellent ! I smell a device.— I have't in my nose too .... 118176 
 
 A fustian riddle t— Excellent wench, say I ii 5 120 
 
 The cur is excellent at faults ii 5 140 
 
 Follow me. — To the gates of Tartar, thou most excellent devil of wit ! , ii 5 227 
 Most excellent accomplished lady, the heavens rain odours on you ! . iii 1 95 
 
 With some excellent jests, fire-new from the mint iii 2 23 
 
 Why, this is excellent. — By my troth, sir, no v 1 27 
 
 And thou, fresh piece Of excellent witchcraft .... W. Tale iv 4 434 
 
 An excellent plot, very good friends 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 20 
 
 O Jesu, this is excellent sport, i' faith ! ii 4 430 
 
 Shall I tell thee one thing, Poins? — Yes, faith ; and let it be an excel- 
 lent good thing 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 36 
 
 Here will be old litis ; it will be an excellent stratagem . . . ii 4 22 
 
 Methinks now you are in an excellent good temperality. . . . ii 4 25 
 • Occupy ; ' which was an excellent good word before it was ill sorted . ii 4 161 
 
 Which is an excellent thing. — It is very just iii 2 88 
 
 Most excellent, i' faith I things that are mouldy lack use . . . iii 2 118 
 The tongue, which is the birth, becomes excellent wit . . . . iv 3 no 
 The second property of your excellent sherris is, the warming of the blood iv 3 1 1 1 
 Husbanded and tilled with excellent endeavour of drinking . . . iv 3 130 
 Excellent, madame !— C'est assez pour une fois . . . Hen, V. iii 4 64 
 There is very excellent services committed at the bridge . . . iii 6 3 
 But keeps the bridge most valiantly, with excellent discipline . . iii 6 12 
 In good truth, the poet makes a most excellent description of it : 
 
 Fortune is an excellent moral . . iii 6 39 
 
 You have an excellent armour : but let my horse have his due . . iii 7 3 
 
 It is a most absolute and excellent horse iii 7 2S 
 
 Excellent Pucelle, if thy name be so 1 Hen. VI. i 2 no 
 
 Doth sting a child That for the beauty thinks it excellent 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 230 
 
 excellent device ! make a sop of him .... Richard III. i 4 162 
 
 That excellent grand tyrant of the earth iv 4 52 
 
 Of an excellent And unniatch'd wit and judgement . Hen. VIII. ii 4 46 
 
 So famous. So excellent in art, and still so rising iv 2 62 
 
 Here's an excellent place ; here we may see most bravely Troi. and Cres. i 2 197 
 From his deep chest laughs out a loud applause ; Cries ' Excellent ! ' . i 3 164 
 Yet god Achilles still cries ' Excellent ! 'Tis Nestor right ' . . . i 3 169 
 Go with me ; and I '11 tell you excellent news of your husband . Coriol. i 3 loi 
 
 For the defence of a town, our general is excellent iv 5 179 
 
 Cunningly effected, will beget A very excellent piece of villany T. An. ii 3 7 
 Your plaintain-leaf is excellent for that.— For what, I pray thee?— For 
 
 your broken shin Emu. and Jul. i 2 52 
 
 Many for many virtues excellent, None but for some and yet all different ii 3 13 
 This comes off well and excellent ..... T. of Athens i 1 29 
 
 Excellent! Your lordship's a goodly WUain iii 3 27 
 
 Praise his most vicious strain. And call it excellent . . . . iv 3 214 
 
 Only I will promise him an excellent piece v 1 21 
 
 Excellent workman I thou canst not paint a man so bad as is thyself . v 1 32 
 So excellent a king ; that was, to this, Hyperion to a satyr . Hamlet i 2 139 
 
 But you shall hear. Thus : * In her excellent white bosom, these, etc' ii 2 113 
 Do you know me, my lord ? — Excellent well ; you are a fishmonger . ii 2 174 
 My excellent good friends ! How dost thou, Guildenstem ? Ah, Rosen- 
 
 crantz ! ii 2 228 
 
 This most excellent canopy, the air ii 2 311 
 
 An excellent play, well digested in the scenes ii 2 460 
 
 Howfaresour cousin Hamlet?— Excellent, i' faith iii 2 98 
 
 There is much music, excellent voice, in this little organ . . . iii 2 384 
 
 A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy v 1 204 
 
 An absolute gentleman, full of most excellent differences . . . v 2 102 
 
 This is the excellent foppery of the world Lear i 2 12B 
 
 Her voice was ever soft. Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman v 3 273 
 Very good ; well kissed ! an excellent courtesy ! 'tis so, indeed Othello ii 1 176 
 An excellent song.— I learned it in England ii 3 77 
 
 1 can . . . speak well enough.— Excellent well.— Why, very well then, ii 3 121 
 Excellent wretch ! Perdition catch my soul, But I do love thee ! . iii 3 90 
 You shall hear more by midnight.— Excellent good . . . . iv 1 226 
 Excellent falsehood ! Why did he marry Fulvia, and not love her? 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 1 40 
 Nay, hear him. —Good now, some excellent fortune ! . . . . i 2 25 
 O excellent ! I love long life better than figs i 2 32 
 
 Excellent. Good now, play one scene Of excellent dissembling A. and C. i 3 
 
 Indeed, he plied them both with excellent praises iii 2 
 
 The fellow has good judgement. — Excellent iii 3 
 
 A very excellent good -conceited thing Cymhdine ii 3 
 
 Mine Italian brain 'Gan in your duller Britain operate Most vilely ; for 
 
 my vantage, excellent v 5 
 
 I have heard, you knights of Tyre Are excellent in making ladies trip ; 
 
 And that their measures are as excellent .... Pericles ii 3 
 
 Walk, and be cheerful once again ; reserve That excellent complexion . iv 1 
 
 She has a good face, speaks well, and has excellent good clothes . . iv 2 
 
 Excellently. I like the new tire within excellently . . . M-uch Ado iii 4 
 
 Our interpreter does it well. — Excellently .... All's Well iv 3 
 
 It is excellently well penned T. Night i 5 
 
 Is 't not well done?— Excellently done, if God did all . . . .15 
 This letter, being so excellently ignorant, will breed no terror in the 
 
 youth iii 4 
 
 No man alive can love in such a sort The thing he means to kill more 
 
 excellently Troi. and Cres. iv 1 
 
 Excelling. To Silvia let us sing, That Silvia is excelling . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 
 Thou cunning'st pattern of excelling nature .... Othello v 2 
 Except. Blow not a word away Till I liave found each letter in the 
 
 letter, Except mine own name T. G. of Ver. i 2 
 
 Did you perceive her earnest ? — She gave me none, except an angry word ii 1 
 
 Now no discourse, except it be of love ii 4 
 
 Except my mistress. — Sweet, except not any ; Except thou wilt except 
 
 against my love ii 4 
 
 Except I be by Silvia in the night. There is no music in the nightingale iii 1 
 Which of these sorrows is he subject to?— To none of these, except it 
 
 be the last Com. of Errors v 1 
 
 I would not change this hue, Except to steal your thoughts Mer. of Venice ii 1 
 
 Why, let her except, before excepted T. Night i 3 
 
 Why, being younger born. Doth he lay claim to thine inheritance? — I 
 
 know not why, except to get the land . . . . K. John i 1 
 
 Except this city now by us besieged ii 1 
 
 Which fear, not reverence, makes thee to except . . . RicJiard II. i 1 
 Except the marshal and such ofticers Appointed to direct . . .13 
 Faith, none for me ; except the north-east wind, Which then blew bitterly i 4 
 For little office The hateful commons will perform for us. Except like 
 
 curs to tear us all to pieces ii 2 
 
 Thou diest on point of fox, Except, O signieur, thou do give to me 
 
 Egregious ransom Hen. V. iv 4 
 
 And ne'er throughout the year to church thou go'st Except it be to 
 
 pray against thy foes 1 Hen. VI. i 1 
 
 France is revolted from the English quite, Except some petty towns . i 1 
 
 Mourn not, except thou sorrow for my good ii 5 
 
 Who preferreth peace More than I do ? — except I be provoked . . iii 1 
 Except you mean with obstinate repulse To slay your sovereign . . iii 1 
 
 Then be at peace, except ye thirst for blood iii 1 
 
 'Tis resolutely si)oke.— Not resolute, except so much were done 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 
 I cannot give due action to my words, Except a sword or sceptre balance it v 1 
 But you will take exceptions to my boon.— No, gracious lord, except I 
 
 cannot do it 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 
 
 Richard except, those whom we fight against Had rather have us win 
 
 Richard III. v 3 
 Many of the best respect in Rome, Except immortal Ca'sar . J. Ccesar i 2 
 Except they meant to bathe in reeking wounds. Or memorize another 
 
 Golgotha, I cannot tell Macbeth i 2 
 
 Except my life, except my life, except my life . . . Hamlet ii 2 
 
 She after, Except she bend her humour, shall be assiired To taste of 
 
 Cymbeline i 5 
 
 Excepted. Hath he excepted most against my love . . T. G. of Ver, i 3 
 
 It is certain I am loved of all ladies, only you excepted . . Much Ado \ 1 
 
 He is the only man of Italy, Always excepted my dear Claudio . . iii 1 
 
 Dinners and suppers and sleeping-hours excepted . . As Y. Like It iii 2 
 
 Why, let her except, before excepted T. Night i 3 
 
 Is it excepted I should know no secrets That appertain to you? J. Caesar ii 1 
 Excepting. Our watch to-night, excepting your worship's presence, ha' 
 
 ta'en a couple of as arrant knaves as any in Messina Mitch Ado iii 5 
 
 Excepting one, I would he were the best In all this presence that hath 
 
 moved me so Richard II. iv 1 
 
 Hath won the greatest favour of the commons, Excepting none but 
 
 good Duke Humphrey 2 Hen. VI. i 1 
 
 He that doth naught with her, excepting one. Were best he do It 
 
 secretly, alone Richard III. i 1 
 
 Exception. Lest he should take exceptions to my love . 2'. G. of Ver. i 3 
 Milder than she was ; And yet she takes exceptions at your pereon . v 2 
 Knew the true minute when Exception bid him speak . . All's Well i 2 
 Your cousin, my lady, takes great exceptions to your ill hours T. Night i 3 
 
 But with proviso and exception 1 Hen. IV, i 3 
 
 How modest in exception, and witlial How terrible . . Hen, V. ii 4 
 
 'Tis positive 'gainst all exceptions iv 2 
 
 And he first took exceptions at this badge ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 
 But you will take exceptions to my boon .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 
 What I have done, That might your nature, honour and exception 
 
 Roughly awake, I here proclaim was madness . . . Hamlet v 2 
 Thou hast taken against me a most just exception . . . Othello iv 2 
 Exceptless. Forgive my general and exceptless rashness T. of Athens iv 3 
 Excess. I have fed upon this woe already. And now excess of it will 
 
 make me surfeit T. G. of Ver, iii 1 
 
 The blood of youth burns not with such excess As gravity's revolt 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 
 I neither lend nor borrow By taking nor by giving of excess Mer. ofVenicei 3 
 
 In measure rein thy joy ;«8cant this excess iii 2 
 
 If the living be enemy to the grief, the excess makes it soon mortal 
 
 All's Weill 1 
 If music be tlie food of love, play on ; Give me excess of it T. Night i 1 
 
 W^ith taper-light To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish, Is 
 
 wasteful and ridiculous excess A'. John iv 2 
 
 We consider It was excess of wine that set him on . . . Hen. V. ii 2 
 My true love is grown to such excess .... Rom. and Jxd. ii 6 
 Shame that they wanted cunning, in excess Hath broke their hearts 
 
 T. of Athens \ 4 
 So distribution should undo excess, And each man have enough Lear iv 1 
 He, when he hears of her, cannot refrain From the excess of laughter 0th. iv 1 
 Excessive. Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead, excessive 
 
 grief the enemy to the living All's Weill I 
 
 Exchange. Keep this remembrance for thy Julia's sake.— Why, then, 
 
 we'll make exchange T. G. of Ver. ii 2 
 
 And he wants wit that wants resolved will To learn his wit to exchange 
 
 the bad for better ii 6 
 
 i8 
 
 igS 
 
 103 
 
 41 
 
 237 
 185 
 254 
 
 164 
 140 
 
 15s 
 
 17S 
 
 73 
 
 4S9 
 
 72 
 
 44 
 
 43 
 9^ 
 III 
 34 
 "5 
 117 
 267 
 9 
 
 243 
 60 
 
 39 
 221 
 
 83 
 126 
 93 
 103 
 7 
 281 
 
 99 
 
 81 
 
 3 
 
 40 
 
 6 
 
 78 
 34 
 
 =S 
 
 46 
 
 242 
 
 211 
 502 
 
 73 
 63 
 "3 
 
EXCHANGE 
 
 465 
 
 EXECUTE 
 
 Exohange. Spend all I liave ; only give me so much of your time in 
 
 exchange Mer. Wives ii 2 243 
 
 I give away myself for you and dote upon the excliauge . . Much Ado ii 1 320 
 What Shalt thou exchange for rags? robes ; for tittles? titles L. L. Lost iv 1 84 
 The allusion liolds in the exchange.— 'Tis true indeed ; the collusion 
 
 holds in the exchange iv 2 42 
 
 I say, the allusion holds in the exchai^e. — And I say, the poUuaion 
 
 holds in the exchange iv 2 45 
 
 I am much ashamed of my exchange .... Mer. 0/ Venice ii 6 35 
 
 I have bills for money by exchange From Florence . . T. of Shrew iv 2 89 
 Bianca's love Made me exchange niy state with Tranio . . . . v 1 128 
 Was turned into a cold fish for she would not excliange flesh with one 
 
 that loved her W. Tale iv 4 284 
 
 Yet for the outside of thy poverty we must make an exchange . . iv 4 647 
 What an exchange had this been without boot ! What a boot is here 
 
 with thi.s exchange '. iv 4 688 
 
 I shall make this northern youth exchange His glorious deeds for my 
 
 indignities 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 145 
 
 In excliange of a hundred and fifty soldiers, three hundred and odd 
 
 pounds iv 2 14 
 
 Oft have you . . . Desired my Cressid in right great exchange T.andC. iii 3 21 
 What satisfaction canst thou have to-night ?— The exchange of thy love's 
 
 faithful vow for mine Rom. and Jul. ii 2 127 
 
 Wlien and where and how We met, we woo'd and made exchange of vow ii 3 62 
 It cannot countervail the exchange of joy Tliat one short minute gives 
 
 me in her sight ii 6 4 
 
 For any benefit that points to me, Either in hope or present, I 'Id ex- 
 change For this one wish T. of Athens iv 3 527 
 
 If Hamlet give the first or second hit, Or quit in answer of the third 
 
 exchange Ha-nUet v 2 280 
 
 Exchange forgiveness with me, noble Hamlet v 2 340 
 
 A plot upon her \-irtuous husband's life ; And the exchange my brother ! 
 
 Lear iv 6 280 
 
 There is my pledge . . .—There's my exchange v 3 97 
 
 Let's exchange «harit5'. I am no less in blood than thou art . . v 3 166 
 
 Exchange me for a goat OtJtello iii 3 180 
 
 As I my poor self did exchange for you, To your so infinite loss Cymb. i 1 119 
 To shift his being Is to exchange one misery with another . . - i 5 55 
 Gzohanged. O that it could be proved That some night-tripping feiry 
 
 had exchanged In cradle-clothes our children ! . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 87 
 
 For him was I exchanged and ransomed 1 Hen. VL i 4 29 
 
 Exchequer. You have an exchequer of wortls . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 43 
 1 will be cheater to them both, and they sliall be exchequers to me M.W.iB 78 
 Evermore thanks, the exchequer of the poor . . . Richard II. ii 3 65 
 For all the coin in thy father s exchequer . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 39 
 There's money of the king's coming down the hill; 'tis going to the 
 
 king's exchequer ii 2 57 
 
 Rob me the exchequer the first thing thou doest iii 3 205 
 
 For our losses, his exchequer is too poor Hen. V. iii 6 137 
 
 Ezoite. Every reason excites to this, that my lady loves me . T. Night ii 5 179 
 To stand the push and enmity of those This quarrel would excite 
 
 Troi. and Ores, ii 2 138 
 
 Would to the bleeding and the grim alarm Excite the mortified man Macb. v 2 5 
 
 Excited. Beaten for loyalty Excited me to treason / . . Cy^iibeline v 5 345 
 
 Excitements to the field, or speech for truce . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 182 
 
 Excitements of my reason and my blood Hamlet iv 4 58 
 
 Exclaim. Let it presage the ruin of your love And be my vantage to 
 
 exclaim on you Mer. of Venice iii 2 176 
 
 The most bitter toucli of sorrow that e'er I heard virgin exclaim in AU's W. i 3 123 
 Alas, the part I had in Woodstock's blood Doth more solicit me than 
 
 your exclaims 1 Richard II. i 2 2 
 
 All French and France exclaims on thee .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 60 
 
 Say, gentlemen, what makes you thus exclaim? iv 1 83 
 
 York should have sent himaid. —And York as fast upon you graceexclaims i v 4 30 
 I am a soldier and unapt to weep Or to exclaim on fortune's fickleness . v 3 134 
 Is Cade the son of Henry the Fifth, That thus you do exclaim you'll go 
 
 with him? 2 ife?i. K/. iv 8 * 37 
 
 Thou hast made the liappy earth thy hell, Fill'd it with cursing cries 
 
 and deep exclainw Richard III. i 2 52 
 
 Come, come, dispatch ; 'tis bootless to exclaim iii 4 104 
 
 Be copious in exclaims iv 4 135 
 
 You are amazed, my liege, at her exclaim .... Troi. and Cres. v 3 91 
 And arm the minds of infants to exclaims . . . T. Andron. iv 1 86 
 Do them wrong, to make them exclaim against their own succession Ham. ii 2 367 
 
 Exclaim no more against it Othello ii 3 314 
 
 Exclaimed. Tlie French exclaim'd, the devil was in arms . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 125 
 Exclamation. I hear as good exclamation on your worship as of any man 
 
 in the city Much Ado iii 5 28 
 
 In some measure satisfy her so That we shall stop her exclamation A'. John ii 1 558 
 Whatman of good temper would endure this tempest of exclamation? 
 
 Are you not ashamed ? 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 88 
 
 Entreat me fair. Or with the clamorous report of war Thus will I drown 
 
 your exclamations Richard III. iv 4 153 
 
 Or else you suffer Too hard an exclamation .... Hen. VIJI. i 2 52 
 Excludes all pity from our threatening looks . . . Corn, of Errors i 1 10 
 Excommunicate. Thou shalt stand cursed and excommunicate K. John iii 1 173 
 Excommunication. Only get the learned writer to set down our excom- 
 
 mniiicutioii Much Ado iu 5 69 
 
 Excrement. Why is Time such a niggard of liair, being, as it is, so 
 
 plentiful an excrement? Com. of Errors ii 2 79 
 
 Dally with my excrement, with my mustachio . . . L. L. Lost v 1 109 
 These assume but valour's excrement To render them redoubted ! 
 
 Mer, of Venice iii 2 87 
 
 Let me pocket up my pedlar's excrement W. Tale iv 4 734 
 
 The earth's a thief. That feeds and breeds by a composture stolen From 
 
 general excrement T. of Athens iv Z ^s 
 
 Your bedded hair, like life in excrements, Start np . . . Hamlet iii 4 121 
 Excusable. Not ouly that, — That were excusable . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 2 
 
 Excuse it not, for I am peremptory T. G. of Ver, i 3 71 
 
 With the vantage of mine own excuse Hath he excepted most against 
 
 my love i 3 82 
 
 If thou liast sinn'd, Teach me, thy tempted subject, to e-xcuse it ! . . ii 6 8 
 
 I will not hear thy vain excuse iii I 168 
 
 I pray you all go with me.— I must excuse myself. Master Ford 3/. W. iii 2 54 
 
 To him, and excuse his throwing into the water iii 3 206 
 
 I something do excuse the thing I hate, For his advantage that I dearly 
 
 love Meas. for Meas. ii 4 1 19 
 
 Let me excuse me, and believe me so, My mirth it nmch displeased . iv 1 12 
 You must excuse us all ; My wife is shrewish when I keep not hours 
 
 Com. of Errors Iii 1 i 
 2 z 
 
 Excuse. But she will well excuse Why at this time the doors are made 
 
 against you Com. qf Errors iii I 92 
 
 You use this dalliance to excuse Your breach of promise . . . iv 1 48 
 She not denies it : Why seek'st thou then to cover with excuse Tliat which 
 
 appears in proper nakedness ? Much Ado iv 1 176 
 
 Your own good thoughts e.xcuse me, and farewell . , . L. L. Lost ii 1 176 
 Teach us, sweet madam, for our rude transgression Some iair excuse . v 2 432 
 Inyour rich wisdom to excuse or hide The liberal opposition of our spirits v 2 742 
 Excuse me so, coming too short of thanks For my great suit . . . v 2 748 
 Hear my excuse : My love, my life, my soul, fair Helena 1 M. N. Bream iii 2 245 
 No epilogue, I pray you ; for your play needs no excuse. Never excuse v 1 363 
 And never dare misfortune cross her foot, Unless she do it under this 
 
 excuse, That she is issue to a faithless Jew . . Mer. of Venice ii 4 37 
 This is no answer thou unfeeling man, To excuse the current of thy 
 
 cruelty iv 1 64 
 
 And not being well marrietl, it will be a good excuse for me hereafter to 
 
 leave my wife AsY. Like It iii 3 94 
 
 And what wit could wit have to excuse that? iv 1 172 
 
 That you might excuse His broken promise iv 8 154 
 
 I must bear answer back How you excuse my brother . , . . iv 3 181 
 I hope this reason stands for my excuse . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 126 
 I will so excuse As you shall well be satisfied withal . . . . iii 2 no 
 I will not open my lips so wide as a bristle may enter iu way of thy 
 
 excuse T. Ntgkt i 5 3 
 
 Make your excuse wisely, you were best i 5 33 
 
 Would they else be content to die ? — Yes ; if there were no other excuse 
 
 why they should desire to live W. Tale i 1 47 
 
 Thou dost usurp authority. —Excuse; itis to beat usurping down A'. Joftn ii 1 119 
 Oftentimes excusing of a fault Doth make the fault the worse by the 
 
 excuse iv 2 31 
 
 And thy abundant goodness shall excuse This deadly blot in thy 
 
 digressing son Richard II. v 3 65 
 
 I would I could Quit all offences with as clear excuse . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 19 
 
 It hath the excuse of youth and heat of blood v 2 17 
 
 And thou mightst win the more thy father's love, Pleading so wisely in 
 
 excuse of it 2Hen.IV.\\b 181 
 
 You must excuse me. Master Robert Shallow.— I will not excuse you ; 
 
 you shall not be excused ; excuses shall not be admitted ; there is 
 
 no excuse shall serve VI3 
 
 Admit the excuse Of time, of numbers and due course of things Hen. V. v Prol. 3 
 It will excuse This sudden execution of my will . . .1 Hen. VI. v 5 98 
 Pray God the Duke of York excuse himself ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 181 
 
 Devise excuses for thy faults 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 71 
 
 Excuse me to the king my brother ; I '11 hence to London . . , v 5 46 
 Let me iiave Some patient leisure to excuse myself . . Richard III. i 2 82 
 Thou canst make No excuse current, but to hang thyself . . . i 2 84 
 My lord, you'll bear us company? — Excuse me . . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 59 
 I do excuse you ; yea, upon mine honoui', I free you from't . . . ii 4 156 
 
 May it like your grace To let my tongue excuse all v 3 149 
 
 Excuse me. — He is elder.— Pardon me, pardon me . . Troi, and Cres. i 2 87 
 
 What's his excuse? — He doth rely on none ii 3 173 
 
 If the king call for him at supper, you will make his excuse . . . iii 1 85 
 
 Your disiwser is sick.— Well, I'll make excuse iii 1 99 
 
 You'll remember your brother's excuse? — Toahair . . . . iii 1 156 
 And so, I pray, go with us. — Give me excuse, good madam . Coridlanus i 3 114 
 
 I must excuse What cannot be amended iv 7 ij 
 
 This admits no excuse V669 
 
 I am of age To keep mine own, excuse it how she can . T. Andron. iv 2 105 
 Shall this speech he spoke for our excuse ? Or shall we on ? Rom. and Jul. i 4 i 
 The excuse that thou dost make in this delay Is longer than the tale 
 
 thou dost excuse ii 5 33 
 
 The reason that I have to love thee Doth much excuse the appertaining 
 
 rage iii 1 66 
 
 Boy this shall not excuse the injuries That thou hast done me . . iii 1 69 
 I will be deaf to pleading and excuses . . . . ' - . iii 1 197 
 And that unaptness made your minister, Thus to excuse yourself T. 0/^. ii 2 141 
 In like manner was I in debt to my importunate business, but he would 
 
 not hear my excuse iii 6 17 
 
 This vile deed We must . . . Both countenance and excuse . Hamlet iv I 32 
 These bloody accidents must excuse my manners , . . Othello v 1 94 
 Yet must Antony No way excuse his soils . . .Ant. ajid Cleo. i 4 24 
 
 But You patch'd up your excuses.— Not so, not so ii 2 56 
 
 The luck of Caesar, which the gods give men To excuse tlieir after wrath v 2 290 
 For the gap That we shall make in time, from our hence-going And our 
 
 return, to excuse Cymbelineiii 2 66 
 
 Why shoiUd excuse be born or e'er begot? We'll talk of that hereafter iii 2 67 
 Wlien last I went to ^asit her. She pray'd me to excuse her keeping close iii 5 46 
 I will not have excuse, with saying this Loud music is too harsh Pericles ii 3 96 
 Excused. We cite our faults, That they may hold excused our lawless lives 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 1 54 
 Shall be lamented, pitied and excused Of every hearer . . JtfucA Ado iv I 218 
 Well excused: That thou didst love her,stnkessomescoresawayjlW's W. v 3 55 
 All murders past do stand excused in this . . . . K. John iv 3 51 
 There is no excuse shall serve ; you shall not be excused . 2 Hen. IV. v 1 7 
 They are then excused, my lord, when they see not what they do Hen. K. v 2 329 
 And, by despairing, shouldst thou stand excused . . Richard III. i 2 86 
 You 're excused : But will you be more justified ? . . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 161 
 Here I stand, both to impeach and purge Myself condemned and myself 
 
 excused Rom. and Jul. v 3 227 
 
 Excusez-moi, Alice ; 6coutez : de liand, de fingres, de nails . Hen. V iii 4 30 
 Excusez-moi, je vous supplie, mon tres-puissant seigneur . . . v 2 276 
 Excusing. And oftentimes excusing of a fault Doth make the fault the 
 
 Avorse by the excuse K. John iv 2 30 
 
 Execrable. Give sentence on this execrable wretch . . T. Andron. v 3 177 
 Execration. Cease, gentle queen, these execrations . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 305 
 But I'll see some issue of my spiteful execrations . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 7 
 Execute. I' the commonwealth I would by contraries Execute all things 
 
 Tempest ii I 148 
 Claudio, whom here you have warrant to execute . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 167 
 Wounding flouts, Which you on all estates will execute . . L. L, Lost v 2 855 
 The viliany you teach me, I will execute .... Mer. of Venice iii 1 75 
 One thing more rests, that thyself execute . . . , T. of Shrew i 1 251 
 Having made me businesses which none without thee can sufficiently 
 
 manage, must either stay to execute them thyself . . W. Tale iv 2 17 
 We have cross'd. To execute the chai^ my father gave me . . . v 1 162 
 Didst send two of thy men To execute the noble duke at Calais Rich. II. iv 1 82 
 I have a jest to execute tliat I cannot manage alone . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 180 
 
 A business tliat this night may execute iii 1 82 
 
 Whom with my bare fists I would execute . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 36 
 More can I bear than you dare execute .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 130 
 
EXECUTE 
 
 466 
 
 EXHIBIT 
 
 Execute. And cheers these hands that slew thy sire and brother To 
 
 execute the like nix)n thyself 3 Hen. VL ii 4 lo 
 
 Work thou the way,— and thou shalt execute v 7 25 
 
 Yet execute thy wrath in me alone, O, spare my guiltless wife ! Rich. III. 14 71 
 
 Your office, sergeant ; execute it Hen. VIII. i 1 198 
 
 We '11 execute your purpose, and put on A form of strangeness Tr. and Cr. iii 3 50 
 As black defiance As heart can think or courage execute . . . iv 1 13 
 
 In fellest manner execute your aims v 7 6 
 
 Cassio following him with determined sword, To execute upon him Otk. ii 3 228 
 To vex her I will execute in the clothes that she so praised . Cymbeline iii 5 147 
 
 Or the common hangman shall execute it Pericles iv 6 137 
 
 Executed. I have sat in the stocks for puddings he hath stolen, other- 
 wise he had been executed T. G. of Ver. iv 4 35 
 
 See that Claudio Be executed by nine to-morrow morning . M. for M. ii 1 34 
 
 Let Claudio be executed by four of the clock iv 2 124 
 
 What is that Barnardine who is to be executed in the afternoon? . . iv 2 133 
 How came it that the absent duke had not either delivered him to his 
 
 liberty or executed him? iv 2 137 
 
 Let this Barnardine be this morning executed, and his head borne to 
 
 Angelo iv 2 182 
 
 Awake till you are executed, and sleep afterwards iv 3 35 
 
 Take him to prison ; And see our pleasure herein executed . . . v 1 527 
 It did come to his hands, and commands shall be executed . T. Nigkt iii 4 30 
 One that is like to be executed for robbing a church . . Hen. V. iii 106 
 
 His nose is executed, and his tire's out iii 6 111 
 
 For treason executed in our late king's days . . . .1 Hen.. VI. ii 4 91 
 Being accused a crafty murderer. His guilt should be but idly posted 
 
 over. Because his purpose is not executed . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 256 
 
 But on thy side I may not be too forward, Lest, being seen, thy brother, 
 
 tender George, Be executed in his father's sight . Richard III. v 3 96 
 And to be executed ere they wipe their lips . . . Coriolamis iv 6 232 
 
 Had you not by wondrous fortune come This vengeance on me had they 
 
 executed T. Aiulron. ii 3 113 
 
 Were there worse end than death, That end upon them should be 
 
 executed ii 3 303 
 
 In bloody lines I have set down ; And what is written shall be executed v 2 15 
 And, not to swell our spirit, He shall be executed presently T. of Athens iii 5 103 
 Executing the outward face of royalty. With all prerogative . I'empest i 2 104 
 If murdering innocents be executing, Why, then thou art an executioner 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v 6 32 
 Execution. That thou mayst perceive how well I like it The execution 
 
 of it sliall make known T. G. of Ver. i 3 36 
 
 As wretches have o'ernight That wait for execution in the morn . . iv 2 134 
 To the hopeful execution do I leave you Of your commissions M. for M.il 60 
 
 The provost hath A warrant for his execution i 4 74 
 
 I have seen, When, after execution, judgement hath Repented o'er his 
 
 doom ii 2 II 
 
 Here's a fellow will help you to-morrow in your execution . . . iv 2 24 
 We have very oft awaked him, as if to carry him to execution . . iv 2 159 
 The place of death and sorry execution .... Cmn. of Errors v 1 121 
 Whereof the execution did cry out Against the non-perfonnance W. Tale i 2 260 
 Condemn'd by the king s own mouth, thereon His execution sworn . i 2 446 
 Be swift like lightning in the execution .... Richard II. i 3 79 
 
 See them deliver'd over To execution and the hand of death . . . iii 1 30 
 By a true substantial form And present execution of our wills 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 174 
 Hangs resolved correction in the arm That was uprear'd to execution . iv 1 214 
 
 Retreat is made and execution stay d iv 3 78 
 
 Send Colevile with his confederates To York, to present execution . iv 3 80 
 Doing the execution and the act For which we have in head assembled 
 
 them Hen. V. ii 2 17 
 
 I would desire the duke to use his good pleasure, and put him to 
 
 execution iii 6 58 
 
 My father's execution Was nothing less than bloody tyranny 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 99 
 Enter, and cry ' The Dauphin ! ' presently. And then do execution on 
 
 the watch iii 2 35 
 
 Ay, ay : away mth her to execution ! v 4 54 
 
 It will excuse This sudden execution of my will v 5 99 
 
 Thy cruelty in execution Upon offenders hath exceeded law . 2 Hen. VI. 1 3 135 
 From hence to prison back again ; From thence unto the place of 
 
 execution ii 3 6 
 
 For scarce 1 can refrain The execution of my big-swoln heart 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 m 
 Be sudden in the execution, Withal obdurate . . . Richard III. i 3 346 
 The peace of England and our persons' safety Enforced us to this 
 
 execution iii 5 46 
 
 That comfort comes too late ; 'Tis like a pardon after execution 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 2 121 
 With the fineness of their souls By reason guide his execution Tr. and Cr. i 3 210 
 
 The will is infinite and the execution confined iii 2 89 
 
 Who hath done to-day Mad and fantastic execution . . . . v 5 38 
 I wish no better Than have him hold that purpose and to put it In 
 
 execution. — 'Tis most like he will Coriolanus ii I 257 
 
 Let them not cease, but with a din confused Enforce the present 
 
 execution iii 3 21 
 
 Back to Rome, and prepare for your execution v 2 52 
 
 Our throats are sentenced and stay upon execution . . . . v 4 8 
 As an adder when she doth unroll To do some fatal execution T. Aiidron. ii 3 36 
 Let no man but I Do execution on my flesh and blood . . . . iv 2 84 
 Like a forlorn and desperate castaway, Do shameful execution on 
 
 herself v 3 76 
 
 A kind of hope, Which craves as desperate an execution As that is 
 
 desperate which we would prevent .... Rmn. and Jul. iv 1 69 
 So is he now in execution Of any bold or noble enterprise . J. Vmsar i 2 301 
 His branrlish'd steel, Which smoked with bloody execution . Macbeth i 2 18 
 
 Is execution done on Cawdor? i4 i 
 
 Put that business in your bosoms. Whose execution takes your enemy off" iii 1 105 
 The sway, revenue, execution of the rest. Beloved sons, be yours . Lear i 1 139 
 Witness that here lago doth give up The execution of his wit, hands, 
 
 ^eart, To wrong'd Othello's service ! Othello iii 3 466 
 
 Why, one that rode to's execution, man. Could never go so slow Cymh. iii 2 72 
 Executioner. A common executioner, who in his office lacks a helper 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 9 
 Call your executioner, and off with Bamardine's head . . . . iv 2 222 
 The common executioner, Whose heart the accustom'd sight of death 
 
 makes hanl, Falls not the axe As Y. Like It iii 5 3 
 
 I would not be thy executioner : I fly thee, for I would not injure thee iii 5 8 
 
 Like an executioner, Cut off the heads of too fast growing sprays 
 
 „ , RicJiard II. iii 4 33 
 
 Consent and censure well the deed. And I 'II provide his executioner 
 
 rm. , v .» ™ 2 Hen. VL iii 1 276 
 
 Therefore be still.— Tlien, executioner, unsheathe thy sword . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 123 
 
 Executioner. Think'stthou I am an executioner? . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 30 
 If murdering innocents be executing, Why, then thou art an executioner v ti 33 
 Is not the causer of the timeless deaths Of these Plantagenets, Henry 
 
 and Edward, As blameful as the executioner? . . Richard III. i 2 119 
 Though I wish thy death, I will not be the executioner . . . . i 2 186 
 Here come my executioners. How now, ray hardy, stout resolved 
 
 mates ! i 3 339 
 
 Why should we be tender To let an arrogant piece of flesh threat us. 
 
 Play judge and executioner all himself? .... Cymbeline iv 2 128 
 
 Executor. Such baseness Had never like executor . . TemjyestHil 13 
 
 Let's choose executors and talk of wills :■ And yet not so Richard II. iii 2 148 
 
 Delivering o'er to executors pale The lazy yawning drone . He7i. V. i 2 203 
 
 Their executors, the knavish crows. Fly o'er them, all impatient for 
 
 their hour . . iv 2 51 
 
 Exempt. Be it my wrong you are from me exempt . . Com. of Errors ii 2 173 
 This our life exempt from public haunt Finds tongues in trees As Y. L. It ii 1 15 
 
 Exempt from ancient gentry 1 Hen. VI. ii 'i 93 
 
 The king, tliy sovereign, is not quite exempt From envious malice . iii 1 25 
 
 True nobility is exempt from fear 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 129 
 
 Exempt from envy, but not from disdain .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 127 
 Madam, yourself are not exempt in this .... Ricliard III . ii \ 18 
 Things done well, And with a care, exempt themselves from fear 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 89 
 Who would not wish to be from wealth exempt? . . T. of Athens iv 2 31 
 Exempted be from me the arrogance To choose from forth the royal blood 
 
 of France All's Well ii 1 19S 
 
 Exequies. But see his exequies fulfill'd .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 133 
 Exercise. Urchins Shall, for that vast of night that they may work. All 
 
 exercise on thee Tempest i 2 328 
 
 For any or for all these exercises He said that Proteus your son was 
 
 meet T. G. of Ver. 13 11 
 
 Be in eye of every exercise Worthy his youth and nobleness of birth . i 3 32 
 Allow me such exercises as may become a gentleman . As Y. Like Iti I 75 
 He's all my exercise, my mirth, my matter . . . . W. Tale i 2 166 
 So long as nature Will bear up with this exercise, so long I daily vow 
 
 to use it iii 2 242 
 
 Is less frequent to his princely exercises than formerly . . . . iv 2 37 
 And deny his youth The rich advantage of good exercise . K. John iv 2 60 
 
 To gentle exercise and proof of anns I Hen. IV. v 2 55 
 
 For this they have been thoughtful to invest Their sons with arts and 
 
 martial exercises 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 74 
 
 Hunting was his daily exercise 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 85 
 
 I am in your debt for your last exerci.se ; Come the next Sabbath 
 
 Richard III. iii 2 112 
 In no worldly suit would he be moved, To draw him from his holy 
 
 exercise iii 7 64 
 
 Flowing and swelling o'er with arts and exercise . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 80 
 Worthy sir, thou bleed'st ; Thy exercise Imth been too violent Coriolanus i 5 16 
 Whose hours, whose bed, whose meal, and exercise, Are still together . iv 4 14 
 Lost all my mirth, foi^one all custom of exercises . . . Hamlet ii 2 308 
 Read on this book ; That show of such an exercise may colour Your 
 
 loneliness iii 1 45 
 
 Gave you such a masterly report For art and exercise in your defence . iv 7 gS 
 Hard at hand comes the nfaster and main exercise . . . Othello ii 1 269 
 Fasting and prayer, Mu(*h castigation, exercise devout . . . . iii 4 41 
 r the common show-place, where they exercise . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 12 
 No longer exercise Upon a valiant race thy harsh And potent injuries 
 
 Cymbeline v 4 82 
 
 They are now starved for want of exercise .... Pericles i 4 38 
 
 Exeter. That late broke from the Duke of Exeter . . Richard II. ii 1 281 
 
 Uncle of Exeter, Enlarge the man committed yesterday . Hen. V. ii 2 39 
 
 My Lonl of Westmoreland, and uncle Exeter, We will aboard to-night . ii 2 70 
 
 Come, uncle Exeter, Go you and enter Harfleur iii 3 51 
 
 Is the Duke of Exeter safe ?— The Duke of Exeter is as magnanimous 
 
 as Agamemnon iii 6 5 
 
 The Duke of Exeter doth love thee well.— Ay, I praise God . . . iii 6 23 
 But Exeter hatli given the doom of death For pax of little price . . iii 6 46 
 The Duke of Exeter has very gallantly maintained the pridge . . iii 6 95 
 My good Lord Exeter, And my kind kinsman, warriors all, adieu I . iv 3 9 
 Harry the king, Bedford and Exeter, Warwick and Talbot . . • iv 3 53 
 Here, uncle Exeter, fill this glove with crowns. And give it to this 
 
 fellow iv S 61 
 
 That Exeter doth wish His days may finish ere that hapless time 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 200 
 Cousin of Exeter, frowns, words and threats Shall be the war that 
 
 Henry means to use 3 Hen VI. i 1 72 
 
 Exeter, thou art a traitor to the crown In following this usurping 
 
 Henry i 1 80 
 
 Art thou against us, Duke of Exeter?— His is the right, and therefore 
 
 jardon i 1 147 
 
 Ah, Exeter ! — Why should you sigh, my lord ?— Not for myself . . i 1 igi 
 I '11 steal away. — Exeter, so will I. — Nay, go not from me . . . i 1 212 
 Nay, take me with thee, good sweet Exeter: Not that I fear to stay . ii 5 137 
 
 Cousin of Exeter, what thinks your lordship? iv 8 34 
 
 When last I was at Exeter, The mayor in courtesy show'd me the castle. 
 
 And call'd it Rougemont Richard III. iv 2 106 
 
 Sir Edward Courtney, and the haughty prelate Bishop of Exeter, his 
 
 brother iv 4 503 
 
 Exhalation. No natural exhalation in the sky. No scope of nature K. John iii 4 153 
 Do you see these meteors? do you behold these exhalations? 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 352 
 I shall fall Like a bright exhalation in the evening . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 226 
 The exhalations whizzing in the air Give so much light that I may read 
 
 by them J. Caesar ii 1 44 
 
 Exhale. The grave doth gape, and doting death is near ; Therefore exliale 
 
 Hen. K. ii 1 66 
 'Tis thy presence that exhales this blood From cold and empty veins, 
 
 where no blood dwells Richard III. i 2 58 
 
 And what these sorrows could not thence exhale, Thy beauty liath . i 2 166 
 It is some meteor that the sun exhales .... Rom. and Jnl. iii 5 13 
 Exhaled. And be no more an exhaled meteor, A prodigy of fear 1 Hen. IV. v 1 19 
 Exhalest. Then thou, fair sun, which on my earth dost shine, Exhalest 
 
 this vapour-vow L. L. lA)st iv 3 70 
 
 ExhauBt. Spare not the babe. Whose dimpled smiles fTom fools exhaust 
 
 their mercy 7". o/^(/iens iv 3 119 
 
 Exhibit. I '11 exhibit a bill in the parliament for the putting down of men 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 29 
 They should exhibit their petitions in the street . Meas. for Meas. iv 4 u 
 
 Tears exhibit my tongue Mer. of Venice ii 3 10 
 
 In the right of Richard Plantagenet We do exhibit to your majesty 
 
 1 Hen. VL iii 1 151 
 
EXHIBITER 
 
 467 
 
 EXPEL 
 
 Exhibitor. Hather swaying more upon our part Than cherishing the ex- 
 
 hibiters against us Hen. r. i 1 74 
 
 Exhibition. Like exhibition thou shalt have from me T. (!. of Ver. i 3 69 
 
 We have the exhibition to examine Much Ado iv 2 5 
 
 The king gone to-night ! subscribed his i>ower ! Confined to exhibition ! 
 
 Lmr i 2 25 
 Bending to your state, I crave fit disposition for my wife, Due reference 
 
 of place and exhibition Otkello i 3 238 
 
 Nor for gowns, petticoats, nor caps, nor any petty exhibition . . iv 3 75 
 
 Exhort all tlie world to be cowards 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 79 
 
 Examples gross as earth exhort me Hnmlet iv 4 46 
 
 Exhortation. I '11 end my exhortation after dinner . . Mer. nf Venice i 1 104 
 Exigent. These eyes, like lamps whose wasting oil is spent, Wax dim, 
 
 as drawing to their exigent 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 9 
 
 Why do you cross me in this exigent? — I do not cross you . J. Ccaar v 1 19 
 Tliat, when the exigent should come, which now Is come indeed 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 63 
 
 Exile. Since his exile she hath despised me most . . T. G. 0/ Ver. iii 2 3 
 
 Lt;t them be recall'd from their exile : They are reformed . . . v 4 155 
 
 They wilfully themselves exile from light . . . M. N. Drea-m. iii 2 386 
 
 Three or four loving lords have put themselves into voluntary exile with 
 
 him AsY. Like /Ml 107 
 
 She would have followed her exile, or have died to stay behind her . i 1 115 
 
 Now, my co-mates and brothers in exile ii 1 i 
 
 The sly slow hours sliall not determinate The dateless limit of thy dear 
 
 exile ; The hopeless word of ' never to return ' Breathe I Richiird II. i 3 151 
 In regard of me He shortens four years of my son's exile . . .13 217 
 But wherefore grieve I at an hour's poor loss, Omitting Suffolk's exile? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 382 
 Condemning some to death, and some to exile .... (Joriolanus i 6 35 
 Let them pronounce the steep Tarpeian death, Vagabond exile . . iii S 89 
 You cast Your stinking greasy caps in hooting at Coriolanus' exile . iv 6 132 
 
 O, a kiss Long as my exile, sweet as my revenge ! v 3 45 
 
 Would bewray what life We have led since thy exile . . . . v 3 96 
 Thou art an exile, and thou must not stay . . . T. Andron. iii 1 285 
 And for that offence Immdiately we do exile him hence Rom. and Jul. iii 1 192 
 Be merciful, say 'death ;' For exile hath more terror in his look . . iii 3 13 
 Hence-banished is banish'd from the world, And world's exile is death . iii 3 20 
 
 And say'st thou yet that exile is not death? iii 3 43 
 
 The law that threaten'd death becomes thy friend And turns it to exile iii 3 140 
 My wife is dead to-night ; Grief of my son's exile hath stopp'd her breath v 3 21 1 
 
 To draw upon an exile I O brave sir ! Ci^Mheline i 1 166 
 
 The exile of her minion is too new ; She hath not yet forgot him . , ii 3 46 
 Since the exile of Posthumus, most retired Hath her life oeen . . iii 5 36 
 Who find in my exile the want of breeding. The certainty of this hard life iv 4 26 
 Exiled. And all their lauds restored to them again That were with him 
 
 exiled AsY. Like Itv 4 171 
 
 Say I sent thee forth to purchase honour, And not the king exiled thee 
 
 Richard II. i 3 283 
 
 Foul subornation is predominant And equity exiled . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 146 
 
 You are beguiled, Both you and I ; for Romeo is exiled . Rom, and Jul. iii 2 133 
 
 As calling home our exiled friends abroad .... Macbeth v 8 66 
 
 Witli marriage wherefore was he niock'd, To be exiled? . , CymbeJine v 4 59 
 
 Exion. Since my exionlis entered and my case so openly known 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 32 
 
 Exist. The orbs From whom we do exist, and cease to be . . Lear i 1 114 
 
 I do beseech you That by your virtuous means 1 may again Exist Othello iii 4 112 
 
 Existest. Thou [life] exist'st on many a thousand grains That issue out 
 
 of dust Mens, for Mea^. iii 1 20 
 
 Exit. His enter and exit shall be strangling a snake . . . L. L. Ixtst v 1 141 
 Ergo I come with this apology. Keep some state in thy exit, and vanish v 2 598 
 They have their exits and their entrances . . . . As Y. Like It u 7 141 
 Exerciser. No exorciser harm thee !— Nor no witchcraft charm thee ! 
 
 Cymhelvne iv 2 276 
 Exorcism. Will her ladyship behold and hear our exorcisms? 2 Hen. VI, i 4 5 
 Exorcist. Is there no exorcist Beguiles the truer office of mine eyes ? Is 't 
 
 real that I see? All's Well v 3 305 
 
 Thou, like an exorcist, hast conjured up My mortified spirit . J. Ccesar ii 1 323 
 Expect. It is my promise, And they expect it from me . . Tempest iv 1 42 
 My father at the road Expects my coming . . . T.G.of Ver. i 1 54 
 Expect spoon-meat ; or bespeak a long spoon . . . Com. of Err&rs \y Z 61 
 He luth indeed better bettered expectation than you must expect of me to 
 
 tell you how Much Ado i 1 17 
 
 To-morrow then I will expect your coming v 1 305 
 
 I do expect return Of thrice three times the value of this bond M.(^V.iZi6o 
 I beseech you, sir, go : my young master doth expect your reproach . ii 5 20 
 
 We all expect a gentle answer, Jew iv 1 34 
 
 Sweet soul, let's in, and there exi>ect their coming v 1 49 
 
 I have better news in store for you Tlian you expect . . . . v 1 275 
 Expect they are busied about a counterfeit assurance . T. of Shrew iv 4 91 
 My people did expect my hence departure Two days ago . W. Tale i 2 450 
 Your brother kings and monarchs of the earth Do all expect that you 
 
 should rouse yourself Hen. V. i 2 123 
 
 Expect Saint Martin's summer, halcyon days . . , .1 Hen. VI. i 2 131 
 Renowned Talbot doth expect my aid, And I am lowted by a traitor 
 
 villain iv 3 12 
 
 And here I will expect thy coming v 3 145 
 
 The duchess, I tell you, expects performance of your promises 2 Hen. Ki. i 4 2 
 Within fourteen days At Bristol I expect my soldiers . . . . iii 1 328 
 With halters on their necks. Expect your highness' doom . . . iv 12 
 And do expect him here some two hours hence . . .3 Hen. VI. v 1 10 
 I every day expect an embassage From my Redeemer . Richard III. ii 1 3 
 God punish me With liate in those where I expect most love ! . . ii 1 35 
 
 Untimely storms make men expect a dearth ii 3 35 
 
 But, if God sort it so, 'Tis more tlian we deserve, or I expect . . . ii 3 37 
 If my weak oratory Can from his mother win the Duke of York, Anon 
 
 expect him here iii 1 39 
 
 What other Would you expect? you are strangely troublesome Hen. VIII. v 3 94 
 And be't of less expect That matter needless, of importless burden. 
 
 Divide thy lips Trot, and Ores, i S 70 
 
 Save the tlianks this prince expects iv 4 119 
 
 No talk of Timon, nothing of him expect . . . . T.ofAt3iens\2 14 
 Ay, if I be alive and your mind hold and your dinner worth the eating. — 
 
 Good : I will expect you /. Cceaar i 2 297 
 
 Where rather I '11 expect victorious life Tlian death and honour A. and C. iv 2 43 
 Early though't be, have on their riveted trim. And at the port expect you iv 4 23 
 W\ia.t shalt thou expect. To be depender on a thing that leans? Cymbeline i 5 57 
 From proof as strong as my grief and as certain as I expect my revenge iii 4 25 
 When expect you them?— With the next benefit o' the wind . , . iv 2 341 
 
 Comfort is too far for us to expect Pericles i 4 59 
 
 Were more than you expect, or more than's fit ii 3 5 
 
 Expect. We every day Expect him here Pericles iv 1 35 
 
 All goodness that consists in bounty Expect even here . . . . v 1 71 
 
 Expectance. There is expectance here from both the sides Troi. and Cres. iv 5 146 
 
 Expectancy. The expectancy and rose of the fair stale . . Hamlet iii 1 160 
 
 Fur every minute is ex{>ectancy Of more arrivance . . . Othello ii 1 41 
 
 Expectation. He hath indeed better bettered expectation . Much Ado i 1 16 
 
 If he do not dot« on her upon this, I will never trust my expectation . ii 8 aao 
 
 Oft expectation fails and most oft there W^here most it promises All's W. ii 1 145 
 
 Fresh expectation troubled not the land With any long'd-for change 
 
 K. John iv 2 7 
 A good plot, good friends, and full of expectation . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 20 
 
 The hope and expectation of thy time Is ruin'd iii 2 36 
 
 Exijectation and surmise Of aids incertain shouhl not be admitted 2 Hen. IV. i 3 23 
 That we now possess'd The utmost man of expectation . . . . i 3 65 
 And at my death Tliou hast seal'd up my expectation . . . . iv 5 104 
 
 You stand in coldest expectation : I am the sorrier v 2 31 
 
 Sadly 1 survive. To mock the expectation of the world . . . . v 2 126 
 For now sits Expectation in the air. And hides a sword . Hen. V. ii Prol. 8 
 Assembled and collected, As were a war in expectation . . . . ii 4 20 
 
 Oiu- expectation hath this day an end iii 3 44 
 
 Now expectation, tickling skittish spirits. On one and other side 
 
 Troi. and Cres. Prol. 20 
 
 I am giddy ; expectation whirls me round iii 2 19 
 
 Promising is the very air o' the time : it opens the eyes of expectation : 
 
 performance is ever the duller for his act . . . T. of Athens v 1 25 
 There have sat The live-long day, with patient expectation . /. Ccesar i 1 46 
 Here's a farmer, that hanged himself on the expectation of plenty Macb. ii 3 5 
 The rest That are within the note of exi>ectation Already are i' the court iii 3 10 
 'Tis known before ; our preparation stands In exj^ctation of them Lear iv 4 23 
 Without the which there were no expectation of our prosperity Othello ii 1 287 
 Expectations and comforts of sudden respect and acquaintance . . iv 2 191 
 Expectation fainted, Longing for what it had not . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 47 
 Our expectation that it would be thus Hath made us forward Cymbeline iii 5 28 
 Expected. To make her heavenly comforts of despair, When it is least 
 
 expected Meas. for Meas. iv 8 115 
 
 The great supply That was expected by the Dauphin here. Are wreck'd 
 
 three nights ago K. John v 8 10 
 
 All the expecte<l good we're like to hear .... Hen. VIII. Bpil. 8 
 When that the general is not like the hive To whom the foragers shall 
 
 all repair. What honey is expected? .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 83 
 I would have been much more a fresher man, Had I expected thee . v 6 21 
 I minded him how royal 'twas to pardon When it was less expected Cor. v 1 19 
 Mark Antony is every hour in Rome Expected . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 30 
 Casar himself has work, and our oppression Exceeds what we expected iv 7 3 
 Expected to prove so worthy as since he liath been allowed the name of 
 
 Cymbelvne i 4 2 
 
 He was expected then, But not approach 'd ii 4 38 
 
 Expecter. And signify this loving interview To the expecters of our 
 
 Trojan part Troi. and Cres. iv 5 156 
 
 Expectest. A sudden day of joy. That thou expect'st not Rctvi. and JtU. iii 5 m 
 Expecting thy reply, I profane my lips on thy foot . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 85 
 The solemn feast Shall more attend upon the coming space. Expecting 
 
 abf+ent friends All's WeU ii 3 iSg 
 
 There they hull, expecting but the aid Of Buckingham . Richard III. iv 4 438 
 Expecting ever when some envious surge Will in his brinish bowels 
 
 swallow him T. Andron. in \ 96 
 
 As rich men deal gifts. Expecting in return twenty for one T. of Athens iv 3 517 
 You liappily may thiuk Are like the Trojan horse was stufl'd within 
 
 With bloody veins, expecting overthrow .... Pericles i 4 94 
 Expedience. Are making hither with all due expedience Richard II. ii 1 287 
 
 In forwarding this dear expedience 1 Hen. IV. i 1 33 
 
 And will with all expedience charge on us . . . , Hen. V. iv 3 70 
 
 I shall break The cause of our expedience to the queen , Ant. and Cleo. i 2 185 
 
 Expedient. Therefore is it most expedient for the wise . . Much Ado v 2 85 
 
 Whose ceremony Shall seem expedient on the now-bom brief All's Well ii 3 186 
 
 His marches are expedient to this town, His forces strong . K. John ii 1 60 
 
 WhopainfuUy withmuchexpedientmarch Havebi-onghtacountercheck ii 1 223 
 
 To my closet bring The angry lords with all expedient haste . . . iv 2 268 
 
 Expedient manage nmst be made, my liege. Ere further leisure Richnrd II. i 4 :;q 
 
 A breach that craves a quick expedient stop ! . , . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 288 
 
 1 will with all expedient duty see you .... Richard III. i 2 217 
 
 Expediently. Do this expediently and turn him going . As Y. Like It iii 1 i8 
 
 Expedition. With the speediest expedition I will dispatch him T. G. ofV.i3 37 
 
 You shall be employ'd To hasten on his expedition i 3 77 
 
 . Longer than swiftest expedition Will give thee time to leave . . . iii 1 164 
 
 So much they spur their expedition v 1 6 
 
 Why, sir, I brought you word an hour since that the bark Expedition 
 
 put forth to-night Com. of Errors iv 3 38 
 
 Gootl expedition be nty friend ! W. Tale i 2 458 
 
 Our abbeys and our priories shall pay This expedition's charge K. John i 1 49 
 
 How much unlook'd for is this expedition ! ii 1 79 
 
 The unhappy king,— Whose wrongs in us God pardon !— did set forth 
 
 Upon his Irish expedition 1 Hen. IV. i 3 150 
 
 You foresee not what impediments Drag back our expedition . . iv 3 19 
 I sent for you before your expedition to Shrewsbury . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 116 
 
 Be honest ; and God bless your exi)edition ! i 2 249 
 
 Have I, in my i>oor and old motion, the expedition of thought ? . . iv 3 37 
 Omit no happy hour That may give furtherance to our expedition Hen. V. i 2 301 
 Deliver Our puissance into the hand of God, Putting it straight in ex- 
 
 pe<tition ii 2 191 
 
 Of great expedition and knowledge in th' aunchient wars . . . iii 2 82 
 This expedition was by York and Talbot Too rashly plotted 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 2 
 Swearing that you withhold his levied host, Collected for this expedition iv 4 32 
 Then fiery expedition be my wing, Jove's Mercury ! . Richard III. iv 3 54 
 Who intercepts my expedition?— O, she that might have intercepted 
 
 thee! iv 4 136 
 
 He had, before this last exi)edition, twenty-five wounds upon him 
 
 Coriolanus ii 1 169 
 His expedition promises Present approach . . . T. of Athens v 2 3 
 A mighty power. Bending their exi)edition toward Philippi . J. Ca'sar iv 3 170 
 The expedition of my violent love Outrun the pauser, reason Macbeth ii 3 116 
 Be content to slubber the gloss of your new fortunes with this more 
 
 stubborn and boisterous expedition Othello i 3 229 
 
 Expeditious. Calm seas, ausjiicious gales And sail so expeditious Temji. v 1 315 
 Expel. Even as one heat another heat expels . . , T. G. of Ver. ii 4 iga 
 Why gentle Peace Should not exitel these inconveniences . Hen. V.v 2 66 
 Their people Will be as ra.sh in the repeal, as hasty To expel him 
 
 Coriolanus iv 7 33 
 Let not that part of nature Which my lonl paid for, be of any power To 
 
 expel sickness, but prolong his hour ! . . . r. of Athens iii 1 66 
 
EXPEL 
 
 468 
 
 EXPRESS 
 
 Expel. Variable objects sliall expel This sometliing-settled matter in his 
 
 heart Hamlet iii 1 i8o 
 
 Should patch a wall to expel the winter's flaw ! v 1 239 
 
 Ejqielled. You, brother mine, that entertain'd ambition, Expell'd remorse 
 
 and nature Temjyest v 1 76 
 
 Expend. I would exi>end it with all wiiUngness . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 150 
 
 Expend your time Avith us awhile Hamlet ii 2 23 
 
 If I would time expend with such a snipe, But for my sport . . Othello i 3 391 
 Careless heirs May the two latter darken and expend . . Pericles iii 2 29 
 Expense. Wilt thou, after the exi>ense of so much money, be now a gainer ? 
 
 Mer. JVwes u 2 147 
 My state being gall'd with my expense, I seek to heal it only by his 
 
 wealth Ill 4 5 
 
 Tliis jest shall cost me some expense . . . . Com. 0/ Errors ui 1 12^ 
 I implore so much expense of thy royal sweet breath as will utter a 
 
 brace of words L- L. Ijist v 2 523 
 
 If I liave thanks, it is a dear expense . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 249 
 
 Hold, there's expenses for thee T. Night iii I 49 
 
 A third thinks, without expense at all. By guileful fair words peace 
 
 may be obtained 1 Hen. VI. i 1 76 
 
 For yonr expenses and suflacient charge. Among the people gather up a 
 
 tenth V 5 92 
 
 Wliat expense by the hour Seems to flow from hira 1 . Hen. VIII. iii 2 108 
 As honour, loss of time, travail, expense, Wounds, friends Troi. and Ores, ii 2 4 
 No care, no stop ! so senseless of expense . . . T. qf Atheiis il 2 i 
 
 That I might so have rated my expense, As I had leave of means . . ii 2 135 
 We sliall not spend a large expense of time Before we reckon . Macbeth v 8 60 
 What means, and where they keep, What company, at what expense 
 
 HartUet il 1 9 
 To have the expense and waste of his revenues .... Lear il 1 102 
 The careful search ... Is made with all due diligence That horse and 
 
 sail and high expense Can stead the quest . . . Pericles iii Gower 20 
 Her epitaphs In glittering golden characters express A general praise to 
 
 her, and care in us At whose expense 'tis done iv 3 46 
 
 His banners sable, trimm'd with rich expense v Gower 19 
 
 Experience is by industry achieved T. G. ofVer. i 3 22 
 
 His years but young, but his experience old ; His head unmellow'd . ii 4 69 
 Unless experience be a jewel that I have purchased at an infinite rate 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 212 
 Your long experience of her wisdom, Her sober virtue . Com. 0/ Errors iii 1 89 
 Howliast thou purchased this experience ?— By my penny of observation 
 
 X. L. Lost iii 1 27 
 Yes, I have gained my experience.— And your experience makes you 
 sad : I had rather have a fool to make nie merry than experience to 
 
 make me sad As Y. Like It iv 1 26 
 
 Scatters young men through the world To seek their fortunes farther 
 
 than at home. Where small experience grows . . . T. of Shrew i 2 52 
 Such as his reading And manifest experience had collected . AlVs Well i 3 229 
 The dearest issue of his practice. And of his old experience the only 
 
 darling ii 1 no 
 
 I have then sinned against his experience ii 5 10 
 
 Why art thou old, and want'st experience ? . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 171 
 Make bold her bashful years with your experience . . Ricliard III. iv 4 326 
 Frosty signs and chaps of age, Grave witnesses of true experience T. An. v 3 78 
 The issue will be, I shall have so much experience for my jjains Othello ii 3 373 
 Pawn their experience to their present pleasure . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 32 
 Experience, manhood, honour, ne'er before Did violate so itself . . iii 10 23 
 Than in my every action to be guided by others' experiences . Cymlteline i 4 49 
 
 Experience, O, thou disprovest report ! iv 2 34 
 
 Peace, peace, and give experience tongue Pericles i 2 37 
 
 Experienced. A gentleman, thereto Clerk -like experienced . W. Tale i 2 392 
 
 Knit all the Greekish ears To his experienced tongue . Troi. and Cres. 1 3 68 
 
 And set down— As best thou art experienced . , . Coriolanusiv b 14,$ 
 
 Experiment. To make another experiment of his suspicion Mer. Wives iv 2 36 
 
 Of heaven, not me, make an experiment All's Well ii 1 157 
 
 And hold me pace in deep experiments .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 49 
 Your Moor and you Are singled forth to try experiments T. Andron. ii 3 69 
 
 Experimental. Which mtli experimental seal doth warrant The tenour 
 
 of my book M^ich Ado iv 1 i68 
 
 Expert. A valiant and most expert gentleman .... Hen. I', iii 7 139 
 Take some order in the town. Placing therein some expert officers 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 127 
 And his pilot Of very expert and approved allowance . . Othello ii 1 49 
 
 Is your Englishman so expert in his drinking ? ii 3 82 
 
 Expertness. What his valour, honesty, and expertness in wars All'sWelliv 3 202 
 
 What say you to his expertness in war? iv 3 296 
 
 Expiate. Make haste ; the hour of death is expiate . . Ricliard III. iii 3 23 
 Expiration. At the expiration of the year, Come challenge me L. L. Lost v 2 814 
 And here art come Before the expiration of thy time . Ricliard II. ii 3 m 
 If, till the expiration of your month. You will return . . . Lear ii 4 205 
 Expire. That's a month before This bond expires . . Mer. of Venice i 3 160 
 Garments ; whose constancies Expire before their ikshions . All's Well i 2 63 
 Even this ill night, your breathing sliall expire . . .A". John v 4 36 
 I will lay odds that, ere this year expire. We bear our civil swords and 
 
 native fire As far as France 2 Hen. IV. v 5 m 
 
 And expire the term Of a despised life closed in my breast Rom. and Jul. i 4 109 
 And good men's lives Expire before the flowers in their caps . Macbeth iv 3 172 
 Where you may abide till your date expire .... Pericles iii 4 14 
 Expired. I would his troubles likewise were expired . . 1 Heyi. VI. ii 5 31 
 Till term of eighteen months Be full expired . . . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 68 
 Your time's expired : Either expound now, or receive your sentence Per. 1 1 89 
 
 If in which time expired, he not return ii 4 47 
 
 I must nee^ls be gone ; My twelve months are expired . . . . iii 3 2 
 Expiring. Methinks I am a prophet new inspired And thus expiring do 
 
 foretell of him Richard IL ii 1 32 
 
 Explain The labour of each knight in his device .... Pei^cles ii 2 14 
 Explication. Most barbarous intimation i yet a kind of insinuation, as 
 
 it were, in via, in way, of explication L. L. Lost iv 2 14 
 
 Exploit. He that sets up his rest to do more exploits with his mace than 
 
 a morris-pike Com. of Errors iv 3 27 
 
 A trim exploit, a manly enterprise, To coiyure tears up in a poor maid's 
 
 eyes With your derision ! M. N. Dream iii 2 157 
 
 With bleared visages, come forth to view The issue of the exploit 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 60 
 A nursery to our gentry, who are sick For breathing and exploit All's W.i 2 17 
 
 I will grace the attempt for a worthy exploit iii 6 72 
 
 I must give myself some hurts, and say I got them in exploit . . iv 1 41 
 And then will they adventure upon the exploit themselves . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 192 
 Imagination of some great exploit Drives him beyond the bounds of 
 
 latience i 3 199 
 
 Exploit. Your day's service at Slurewsbury hath a little gilded over your 
 
 night's exploit on Gad's-hill 2 Hen. IV. i 2 169 
 
 In the very May -morn of his youth. Ripe for exploits . . Heii. V. i 2 121 
 Of all exploits since first I foUow'd arms. Ne'er heard 1 of a warlike 
 
 enterprise More venturous or desperate than this . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 43 
 I sliall as famous be by this exploit As Scythian Tomyris by Cyrus' 
 
 death ii 3 5 
 
 Flight cannot stain the honour you have won ; But mine it will, tliat 
 
 no exploit have done iv 5 27 
 
 Thy late exploits done in the heart of France . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 196 
 Know'st thou not any whom corrupting gold Would tempt unto a close 
 
 exploit of death V Richard III. iv 2 35 
 
 Who, but for dreaming on this fond exploit. For want of means, poor 
 
 rats, had hang'd themselves v 3 330 
 
 What exploit's in hand? where sups he to-night? . 'Troi. and Cres. iii 1 89 
 Whose high exploits and honourable deeds Ingrateful Rome requites 
 
 with foul contempt T. ATulron. v 1 11 
 
 If Brutus have in hand Any exploit worthy the name of honour. — Such 
 
 an exploit have I in hand /. Cwsar ii 1 317 
 
 Time, thou anticipatest my dread exploits .... Macbethiv 1 144 
 I will work him To an exploit, now ripe in my device . . Hamlet iv 7 65 
 And, in the fleshment of this dread exploit, Drew on nie here again Lear ii 2 130 
 Expose. And expose Those tender limbs of thine to the event Of the 
 
 none-sparing war All's Well iii 2 106 
 
 For his sake Did I expose myself, pure for his lo\'e . . . T. Night v 1 86 
 All the instruments which aided to exjMse the child were even then lost 
 
 when it was found W. Tale v 2 78 
 
 Why do fond men expose themselves to battle? . . T. of Athens iii 5 42 
 Take physic, pomp ; Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel . Lear iii 4 34 
 Exposed unto the sea, which hath requit it .... Tempest iii 3 71 
 Poor wretch. That for thy mother's fault art thus exposed To loss ! W. T. iii 3 50 
 And hath he too Exposed this paragon ? . . . . ■ . . . v 1 153 
 Incurr'd a traitor's name ; expo-sed myself, Fram certain and possess'd 
 
 conveniences. To doubtful fortunes .... Troi. and Cres. iii 3 6 
 O, you shall be exposed, my lord, to dangers As infinite as imminent ! iv 4 70 
 Whose bare unhoused trunks. To the conflicting elements exposed 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 230 
 Exposing what is mortal and unsure To all that fortune, death and danger 
 
 dare, Even for an egg-shell Hamlet iv 'i 51 
 
 Exposing it ... to the greedy touch Of common-kissing Titan Cymb. iii 4 164 
 
 Exposition. I have an exposition of sleep come upon me . M. N. Dream iv 1 43 
 
 You know the law, your exposition Hath been most sound Mer. of Ven. iv 1 237 
 
 To hear with reverence Your eximsition on the holy text 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 7 
 
 A most courteous exposition Rmn. and Jul. ii 4 60 
 
 Your exposition mi8hiteri>reting. We might proceed to cancel of your 
 
 days Periclesi 1 112 
 
 Expositor. His fair tongue, conceit's exiwsitor . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 72 
 
 Expostulate. The time now sen'cs not to expostulate . T. G. ofVer. iii 1 251 
 
 Stay not to expostulate, make speed 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 135 
 
 Bitterly could I expostulate. Save that, for reverence to some alive 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 192 
 To expostulate "Wliat majesty should be, what duty is. Why day is day, 
 
 night night Hamlet ii 2 86 
 
 I'll not expostulate with her, lest her body and beauty unpro%'ide my 
 
 mind again Othello iv 1 217 
 
 Expostulation. We must use expostulation kindly, For it is parting 
 
 from us Troi. and Cres. iv 4 62 
 
 Exposture. Determine on some course, More than a wild exposture to 
 
 each chance CorioUnus iv I 36 
 
 Exposure. To weaken and discredit oui- exposure . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 195 
 When we have our naked frailties hid. That suff'er in exposure Macbeth ii 3 133 
 Expound. Man is but an ass, if he go about to expound this dream 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 1 212 
 Left me here behind, to expound the meaning or moral of his signs 
 
 r. of Shrew iv 4 79 
 
 Expound unto me, boy Hen. V. iv 4 6a 
 
 And to expound His beastly mind to us Cymbeline i Q 152 
 
 Your time's expired : Either expound now, or receive your sentence Per. i I 90 
 Expounded. This by Calpurnia's dream is signified.— And this way have 
 
 you well expounded it J.Coisarii2 91 
 
 Which read and not expounded, 'tis decreed .... Pericles i 1 57 
 Express. On mine honour, My words express my purpose Meas. for Meas. ii 4 148 
 An express command, under penalty, to deliver his head . . . iv 2 176 
 Tliat shall express my true love's fasting pain . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 122 
 Neither rhyme nor reason can express how much . . As Y. Like It iii 2 418 
 To express the like kindness, myself, that have been more kindly be- 
 holding to you tlian any T. of Shrew ii 1 77 
 
 You ne'er oppress'd me with a mothers groan. Yet I exi>res8 to you a 
 
 mother's care All's Well i S 154 
 
 All the progress, more and less. Resolvedly more leisure shall express . v 3 332 
 All is well ended, if this suit be won. That you express content . . Epil. 337 
 Therefore it charges me in manners the rather to express myself T. Night ii 1 16 
 To the contrary I have express commandment . . . W. Tale ii 2 8 
 Mine integrity Being counted falsehood, shall, as I express it, Be so 
 
 received iii 2 28 
 
 Ballad-makers cannot be able to express it v 2 27 
 
 How I have sped among the clergymen, The sums I have collected shall 
 
 express A'. John iv 2 142 
 
 Bid me tell my tale in express words iv 2 234 
 
 We give express charge, . . . there be nothing compelled . Hen. V. iii 6 114 
 I have express commandment That thou nor none of thine shall be let in 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 3 20 
 
 Let me have your express opinions i 4 64 
 
 I can express no kinder sign of love Than this kind kiss . . 2 He7i. VI. i 1 18 
 
 As I in justice and true right express it v 2 25 
 
 May worthy Troilus be half attach'd With that which here his passion 
 
 doth express? Troi. and Cres. y 2 162 
 
 Daughter, sing ; or express yourself in a more comfortable sort Coriolamis i 3 i 
 Let him alone, or so many so minded, Wave thus, to express his dis- 
 
 position .}. ^ 74 
 
 Let deeds express What's like to be their words ni 1 132 
 
 Ere he express himself, or move the people With wliat he would say . v G 55 
 That you would once use our hearts, whereby we might express some 
 
 I)art of our zeals T. ctf Atliens 1 2 88 
 
 These well express in thee thy latter spirits v 4 74 
 
 What so poor a man as Hamlet is May do, to express his love Hatidet i 5 186 
 
 How infinite in faculty ! in form and moving how express and admirable ! 11 2 317 
 
 We shall express our duty i\\ his eye iy 4 6 
 
 Meantime we shall express our darker purpose .... Lear i \ 37 
 Patience and sorrow strove Who should express her goodliest . . iv 3 19 
 
EXPRESS 
 
 469 
 
 EXTREME 
 
 Express. As the fits and stirs of 's miiul Could best express how slow 
 
 his soul sail'd on, How 8^\^lt his ship .... Cymbeline i 3 13 
 No ftirther with your din Express impatience, lest you stir up mine . v 4 112 
 It pleaseth you, uiy royal latlier, to express My commendations great 
 
 Pericles ii 2 8 
 Her epitaphs In glittering golden characters express A general praise 
 
 to her iv 3 44 
 
 Expressed. As you are well express'd By all external warrants M.forM. ii 4 136 
 Proud with his form, in his eye pride express'd . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 237 
 My wooing mind shall be express'd In nisset yeas and honest kersey noes v 2 412 
 Such sum or sums as are Express'il in the condition . Mer. 0/ Venice i 3 149 
 Turns to a wild of nothing, save of joy, Express'd and not express'd . iii 2 1S5 
 
 It is not so express'd : but what of that? iv 1 260 
 
 Scorn'd a fair colour, or express'd it stolen .... All's IVellvS 50 
 Express'd himself in all his deeds A father and a friend to thee T.Andron.i 1 422 
 Would be well express'd In our condition . . . T.o/Atkemil 76 
 
 C'ostly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not express'd in fhncy Hamlet i 3 71 
 All old thing 'twas, but it express'd her fortune . . . Othello iv 3 29 
 
 Expressetli. So her plenteous womb Expresseth his full tilth M. for M. i 4 44 
 
 Expressing. Such gesture and such sound, expressing, Although they 
 
 want the use of tongue, a kind Of excellent dumb discourse Tempest Wi 3 37 
 Past all expressing Mer, of Venice iii 5 78 
 
 Expressive. Be more expressive to them AlVs Well ii 1 54 
 
 Expressly. Wlien I to feast expressly am forbid . . . L. L. Lost i 1 62 
 The words expressly are ' a pound of flesh ' . , . ^fer. of Venice iv 1 307 
 Your physicians have expressly charged .... T. o/SArew Ind. 2 123 
 
 And I expressly am forbid io touch it iv 1 174 
 
 To whom expressly I bring greeting too Hen. V. ii 4 112 
 
 'Tis exjiressly against the law of anns iv 7 1 
 
 Who dare cross 'em, Bearing the king's will from his mouth expressly? 
 
 Hen. VIIL iii 2 235 
 Expressly proves That no man is the lord of any thing Trot an/l Ores, iii 3 114 
 The prince expressly hath Forbidden bandying in Verona streets R. and J. iii 1 91 
 I am sent expressly to your lordship.— Give mo breath . T. of Athens ii 2 33 
 
 Expressure. The expressure that it bears, green let it be Mer. Wives v 5 71 
 
 'rhe expressure of his eye, forehead, and complexion . . T. Night ii 3 171 
 An operation more divine Than breath or pen can give expressure to 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iii 3 204 
 
 Expulsed. For ever should they be expulsed from France 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 25 
 
 Expulsion. A merrier day did never yet greet Rome, No, not the expul- 
 sion of the Tarquins Coriolamisy ^ 46 
 
 A wooer More hateful than the foul expulsion is Of thy dear husband 
 
 Cymbeline ii 1 65 
 
 Exquisite. Her beauty is exquisite, but her favour infinite T. O. of Ver. ii 1 59 
 Who? the most exquisite Claudio?— Even he .... Mu<:hAdoi5 52 
 Most ratliant, exquisite and unmatc.hable beauty . . . T. Night i 5 181 
 Thy exquisite reason, dear knight? — I have no exquisite reason for't ii 3 155 
 My most exquisite Sir Topas !— Nay, I am for all waters , . . iv 2 67 
 Examine other beauties. — 'Tis the way To call hers exquisite R. and J. i 1 235 
 Thy honourable virtuous lord, my very exquisite friend T. of Athens iii 2 32 
 She's a most exquisite lady.— And, I'll warrant her, full of game Othello ii 3 i3 
 
 Why, this is a more exquisite song than the other ii 3 loi 
 
 Jewels Of rich and exquisite form Cymbeline i 6 igo 
 
 She liatli all courtly parts more exquisite Than lady, ladies, woman . iii 5 71 
 
 Exsufflicate. To such exsufllicate and blown surmises . . Othello iii 3 182 
 
 Extant. Both the proofs are extant Mer. Wives v 5 127 
 
 Is there no virtue extant? 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 132 
 
 But in this extant moment Troi. and Cres. iv 5 168 
 
 The story is extant, and writ in choice Italian . . . Hamlet iii 2 273 
 
 ExtemporaL Assist me, some extemxwral god of rhyme . . L. L. Lost i 2 1S9 
 Will you liear an extemporal epitaph on the death of the deer? . . iv 2 50 
 I with sudden and extemporal speech Purpose to answer 1 Hea. VI. iii 1 6 
 
 Extemporally. The quick comedians Extemporally will stage us A. and C.v 2 217 
 
 Extempore. I am slow of study.— You may do it extempore, for it is 
 
 nothing but roaring M. N. Dream i 2 70 
 
 It is extemiKjre, from my mother-wit .... T. ofShreio ii 1 265 
 Sure the gods do this year connive at iis, and we may do any thing 
 
 extempore W. Tale iv 4 692 
 
 Shall we have a play extempore? — Content . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 309 
 And ever since thou hast blushed extempore ii 4 347 
 
 Extend. My purpose doth extend Not a frown further . . Tempest v 1 29 
 To buy his favour, I extend this friendship . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 169 
 Thou dost deserve enough ; and yet enough May not extend so far . ii 7 28 
 That would not extend his might, only where qualities were level All's W. i 3 118 
 Tlie duke shall both speak of it, and extend to you what further becomes iJi 6 73 
 
 I extend my hand to him thus 7'. Night ii 5 72 
 
 You do lack That mercy which fierce fire and iron extends K. John iv 1 120 
 
 It reaches far, and where 'twill not extend. Thither he darts it Hen. VIII. i 1 j n 
 
 To Lacedaemon did my land extend T. of Athens ii 2 160 
 
 If much you note him. You shall offend him and extend his passion 
 
 Macbeth iii 4 57 
 Which of you shall we say doth love us most? That we our largest 
 
 bounty may extend Lear i 1 53 
 
 Let it not gall your iKitience, gootl lago, That I extend my manners 0th. ii 1 99 
 You do extend Tliese thoughts of horror fiu-ther than you shall Find 
 
 cause in Ciesar Ant. a)id Cleo. v 2 62 
 
 You speak him far.— I do extend him, sir, within himself , Cymbeline i 1 25 
 The approbation of those that weep this lamentable divorce under her 
 
 colours are wonderfidly to extend him i 4 21 
 
 Towards himself, his goodness forespent on us, Wo must extend our 
 
 notice ii 3 65 
 
 Extended. When vice makes mercy, mercy's so extended . M. for M. iv 2 115 
 Extended With vilest torture let my life be ended . . . AlVs Well ii 1 176 
 Extended or contracted all proportions To a most hideous object , . v 3 51 
 The report of her is extended more than can be thought to begin from 
 
 such a cottage W. Tide iv 2 49 
 
 Fomi'd in the applause Where they're extended . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 120 
 Hath, with his Parthian force, Extended Asia from Euphrates A. and. C. i 2 105 
 
 Extent. Make an extent upon his house and lands . . As Y. Like It iii 1 17 
 In this uncivil and unjust extent Against thy'peace . . T. Night iv 1 57 
 And, for the extent Of egal justice, used in such contempt T. Andron. iv 4 3 
 Lest my extent to the players, which, I tell you, must show fairly 
 
 outward, should more appear like entertainment than yours Hamlet ii 2 390 
 The very head and front of my offending Hath this extent, no more 0th. i 3 81 
 
 Extenuate. You may not so extenuate his offence . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 27 
 
 And so extenuate the 'forehand sin Mitch Ado iv 1 51 
 
 Which by no means we may extetuiate .... M. N. Dream i 1 120 
 To persist In doing wrong extenuates not wrong . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 187 
 
 Speak of me as I am ; nothing extenuate Otfidlo v 2 342 
 
 We will extenuate rather than enforce . . . .Ant. and Cleo. v 2 125 
 
 Extenuated. His glory not extenuated, wherein he was worthy /. Ca-sar iii 2 42 
 Extenuation. Yet such extenuation let me beg . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 22 
 Exterior. She did so course o'er my exteriors .... Mer. Wives 1872 
 Would you not swear. All you that see her, that she were a maid, By 
 
 these exterior shows? Much Ado iv 1 41 
 
 And not alone in habit and device. Exterior form . . . K.John 1X211 
 
 This prostrate and extorior bending 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 141) 
 
 Sith nor the exterior uor the inward man Resembles that it was Hamlet ii 2 6 
 Exteriorly. Which, howsoever rude exteriorly, Is yet the cover of a 
 
 fairer mind K. John iv 2 257 
 
 Extermlned. If you do sorrow at my grief in love, By giving love your 
 
 sorrow and my giief Were both extennined . . As Y. Like It iii 5 89 
 Extern. My outwanl action doth demonstrate The native act and figure 
 
 of my heart In compliment extern Othello i 1 63 
 
 External. As you are well express'd By all external warrants 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 137 
 But that our soft conditions and our hearts ShouM well agree with our 
 
 external parts T. of Shrew v 2 168 
 
 Having no external thing to lose But the word ' maid ' . . K. John ii 1 571 
 These external manners of laments Are merely shadows to the unseen 
 
 grief That swells with silence Richard II. iv 1 296 
 
 Her virtues graced with external gifts 1 Hen. VI. v 5 3 
 
 If they had swallow'd poison, 'twould appear By external swelling 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 349 
 Extinct. My oil-dried lamp and time-bewasted light Shall be extinct 
 
 with age and endless night Richard IL i 3 222 
 
 Giving more light than heat, extinct in both. Even in their promise Ham. i 3 118 
 Extlncted. Give renew'd tire to our extincted spirits ! , . Othello ii 1 8r 
 Extinguish. Natural graces that extinguish art . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 192 
 
 Extinguit. Quod me alit, me extinguit Pericles ii 2 33 
 
 Extirp. It is impossible to extirp it [lechery] quite . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 110 
 
 Extirpate, Should presently extirpate me and mine . . Tempest i 2 125 
 
 Extirped. But be extirpetl from our provinces ... 1 Hen. VL iii 8 24 
 
 Extol. Flatter and praise, commend, extol their graces T. G. of Ver. iii 1 102 
 
 Wherein have I so deserved of you. That you extol me thus ? M. for M. v 1 508 
 
 My mother, Who has a charter to extol her blood . . , Coriolamis i 9 14 
 
 Hath not a tomb so evident as a chair To extol what it hath done . iv 7 53 
 
 Extolled. If I should pay you for't as 'tis extoll'd. It would unclew me 
 
 quite T. of Athens i 1 167 
 
 Extolment. But, in the verity of extolment, I take him to be a soul of 
 
 great article Hamlet v 2 121 
 
 Exton. Sir Pierce of Exton, who lately came from the king Riclutrd II. v 5 100 
 Exton, thy fierce hand Hath with the king's blood stain'd the king's 
 
 own land v 5 no 
 
 Exton, I thank thee not ; for thou hast wrought A deed of slander . v 6 34 
 Extort. None of noble sort Would so offend a virgin and extort A poor 
 
 soul's patience M. N. I>reamni 2 160 
 
 You will not extort from me what I am willing to keep in . T. Night ii 1 14 
 
 Do not extort thy reasons from this clause iii I 165 
 
 Till the injurious Romans did extort This tribute from us Cymbeline iii 1 48 
 
 Extort from's that Which we have done, whose answer would be death iv 4 12 
 
 Extorted. Are my chests flU'd up with extorted gold? . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 105 
 
 Or if thou hast uphoarded in thy life Extorted treasure . . Hamlet i 1 137 
 
 Extortion. The delay's bags Are lank and lean with thy extortions 
 
 2 Hen. VL i 3 132 
 That gooflness Of gleaning all the land's wealth into one. Into your own 
 
 hands, cardinal, by extortion Hen. VIII. iii 2 285 
 
 Extract. May it be possible, that foreign hire Could out of thee extract 
 
 one spark of evil? Hen. V. ii 2 loi 
 
 Extracted. ComiKiunded of many simples, extracted from many objects 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 1 17 
 
 Extracting. A most extracting frenzy of mine own. . . T. Night vlsBB 
 
 For pulting the hand in the pocket and extracting it clutohed M.for M. iii 2 49 
 
 Extraordinary, There's something extraordinary in thee Mer. Wives Hi 8 75 
 
 You must not learn me how to remember any extraordinary pleasure 
 
 As Y. Like Iti 2 7 
 By some severals Of head-piece extraordinary , . . . W.Talei2 22j 
 These signs have mark'd me extraordinary ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 41 
 Such eyes As, sick and blunted with community, Afford no extraordin- 
 ary gazo iii 2 78 
 
 Extraordinarily, I mean not to sweat extraordinarily . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 235 
 Your piilsidge beats as extraordinarily as he^rt would desire . . . ii 4 26 
 Extraught. Shamest thou not, knowing whence thou art extraught. To 
 
 let tliy tongue detect thy base-born heart? , . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 142 
 
 Extravagancy. My determinate voyage is mere extravagancy T. Night ii 1 12 
 
 Extravagant. A foolish extravagant spirit, full of forms, figures L. L. Lost i v 2 68 
 
 The extravagant and erring spirit hies To his confine . . Hamlrt i 1 154 
 
 An extravagant and wheeling stranger Of here and every where Othello i 1 137 
 
 Extreme. But qualify the fire's extreme rage . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 22 
 
 Be not as extreme in submission As in oflence . . Mer. Wives iv 4 11 
 
 The extreme parts of time extremely forms All causes to the purpose 
 
 of his speed L. L. Lost v 2 750 
 
 My presence May well abate the over-merry spleen Which otherwise 
 
 would grow into extremes T. of Shrew Ind. 1 138 
 
 Though little fire grows great with little wind, Yet extreme gusts will 
 
 blow out fire and all ii 1 136 
 
 I have caught extreme cold iv 1 47 
 
 To the extreme edge of hazard All's Well iii S 6 
 
 To chide at your extremes it not becomes me . . . . W. Tale iv 4 6 
 The fire is dead with grief, Being create for comfort, to be used' In un- 
 
 deserve<l extremes K. John iv 1 108 
 
 Fierce extremes In their continuance will not feel themselves . . v 7 13 
 When I was dry with rage and extreme toil, Breathless and faint 1 Hen. IV. 13 31 
 And makes it course from the inwards to the parts extreme 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 116 
 Nor shrinking for distress. But always resolute in most extremes 
 
 1 Hen. VL iv 1 38 
 Who can bo jjatient in sTich extremes? Ah, wretohed man ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 215 
 
 By so much is the wonder in extremes iii 2 115 
 
 The extreme peril of the case Richard III. iii 5 44 
 
 I with grief and extreme age shall perish And never look upon thy face iv 4 185 
 Time, force, and death. Do to this body what extremes you can Tr. and Or. iv 2 108 
 The painful service. The extreme dangers . . . Coriolanus iv 3 75 
 
 Speak with possibilities. And do not break into these deep extremes 
 
 T. Andron. iii 1 216 
 
 Almost broke my heart lAith extreme laughter v 1 113 
 
 Tempering extremities with extreme sweet . . Rom. ami Jul. ii Pro!. 14 
 'Twixt my extremes and me this blowly knife Shall play the umpire . iv 1 62 
 You are now within a foot Of the extreme verge .... Lear iv 6 26 
 
 'Twixt two extremes of passion, joy and grief v 3 198 
 
 Not easily jealous, but being wrought Perplex'd in the extreme Othello v 2 346 
 
EXTREIVrE 
 
 470 
 
 EYE 
 
 Extreme. Like to the time o' the year between the extremes.Of hot and 
 
 cold Ant. niid Cleo. i 5 51 
 
 Prays, and destroys the prayer ; no midway 'Twixt these extremes at all iii 4 20 
 Extremely. The extreme parts of time extremely forms All causes to 
 
 the purpase of his speed L. L. Lost v 2 750 
 
 Extremely stretch'd and conn'd with cruel pain . . M. N. Dream v 1 80 
 He was stirr'd With such an agony, he sweat extremely Hen. VIII. ii 1 33 
 
 Others, to hear the city Abused extremely, and to cry ' That 's witty ! ' Epil. 6 
 Urged extremely for't and showed what necessity belonged to't T. of A. iii 2 14 
 Extremest. To the extremest shore of my modesty . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 266 
 My extremest means Lie all uulock'd to your occasions Mer. of Venice i 1 138 
 Stood on the extremest verge of the swift brook . . As Y. Like It ii 1 42 
 To the extremest point Of mortal breathing . . . Richard II. iv 1 47 
 I have speeded hither with the very extremest inch of possibility 
 
 2 Hen. IV, iv 3 38 
 To take her in her heart's extremest hate, With curses in her month 
 
 Richard III. i 2 232 
 As near as the extremest ends Of parallels . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 167 
 
 Deserves the extremest death Coriolanvs iii 3 82 
 
 To kill, I grant, is sin's extremest gust . . . . T. of Athens iii 5 54 
 From the extremest upward of thy head To the descent and dust below 
 
 thy foot, A most toad-spotted traitor Lear v 3 136 
 
 Extremities. What blows, what extremities he endured . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 213 
 You are too absolute ; Though therein you can never be too noble, But 
 
 when extremities speak Coriolanus iii 2 41 
 
 Tempering extremities with extreme sweet . . Rom. and Jul. ii Prol. 14 
 What he is, augmented, Would run to these and these extremities 
 
 J. C(fsar ii 1 31 
 
 Extremity. Any extremity rather than a mischief . . Mer. Wives iv 2 75 
 
 If I find not what I seek, show no colour for my extremity . . . iv 2 i6g 
 
 Whom the fates have niark'd To bear the extremity of dire mishap! C.ofEr.i 1 142 
 
 Till this afternoon his passion Ne'er brake into extremity of rage . . v 1 48 
 
 time's extremity, Hast thou so crack'd and splitted my poor tongue? v 1 307 
 Which she must dote on in extremity .... iVf. N. Dream iii 2 3 
 Those that are in extremity of either are abominable fellows As Y. L. /( iv 1 5 
 You are a fool And tum'd into the extremity of love . . . . iv 3 23 
 To save your life in this extremity, This favour will I do you T. ofS. iv 2 102 
 Could not say if the importance were joy or sorrow ; but in the ex- 
 tremity of the one, it must needs be W. Tale v 2 20 
 
 Extremity of weather continuing, this mystery remained undiscovered v 2 129 
 Dissolve the bands of life, Which false hope lingers in extremity Rich. II. ii 2 72 
 'Tis she Tliat tempers him to this extrenuty . . . Richard III. i 1 65 
 Tlie queen's in labour, They say, in great extremity . Hen. VIII. v 1 19 
 
 Shall to the edge of all extremity Pursue each other . Troi. aiid Ores, iv 5 68 
 In the extremity of great and little, Valour and pride excel themselves 
 
 in Hector iv 5 78 
 
 You were used To say extremity was the trier of spirits Coriolaniis iv 1 4 
 
 Now this extremity Hath brought me to thy hearth . . . . iv 5 84 
 
 1 have heard my grandsire say full oft, Extremity of griefs would make 
 
 men mad T. Andron. iv 1 19 
 
 The nurse cursed in the pantry, and every thing in extremity R. and J. i 3 103 
 The middle of humanity thou never knewest, but the extremity of both 
 
 ends T. ofAthcTisiv 3 301 
 
 In my youth I suffered much extremity for love ; very near this Hamlet ii 2 192 
 Women's fear and love holds quantity ; In neither aught, or in extremity iii 2 178 
 Thou wert better in thy grave than to answer with thy uncovered body 
 
 this extremity of the skies Lear iii 4 106 
 
 To amplify too much, would make much more. And top extrenuty . v 3 207 
 I did proceed upon just grounds To this extremity . . . Othello v 2 139 
 Speak, man : thy tongue May take off some extrenuty . . Cymheline iii 4 17 
 
 Smiling Extremity out of act Pericles v 1 140 
 
 Exult. Who might be your mother, That you insult, exult, and all at 
 
 once. Over the wretched ? As Y. Like It iii 5 36 
 
 I would exult, man : you know, he brought me out o' favour T. Night ii 5 8 
 Exultation. Your exultation Partake to every one . . . W. Tale v 3 131 
 Eyases. An aery of children, little eyases .... Hamlet ii 2 ^ss 
 
 Eyas-musket. How now, my eyas-mu.sket I . . . Mer. Wives iii 3 22 
 ^e. Wipe thou thine eyes ; have comfort . . . . Tempest i 2 25 
 
 It is a hint That wrings mine eyes to't 12 135 
 
 Of his bones are coral made ; lliose are pearls that were his eyes . . i 2 398 
 The fringed curtains of thine eye advance And say what thou seest yond 1 2 408 
 Who with mine eyes, never since at ebb, beheld The king my father 
 
 wreck'd i 2 435 
 
 At the first sight They have changed eyes 12441 
 
 ITie ground indeed is tawiiy.— With an eye of green in 't . . . ii 1 55 
 She at least is banish'd from your eye. Who hath cause to wet the grief 
 
 on't ii 1 126 
 
 I wish mine eyes Would, with themselves, shut up my thoughts . , ii 1 191 
 This Is a strange reiwse, to be asleep With eyes wide open . . . ii 1 214 
 The setting of thine eye and cheek proclaim A matter from thee . . ii 1 229 
 
 As mine eyes open'd, I saw their weapons drawn ii 1 319 
 
 Thy eyes are almost set in thy head iii 2 10 
 
 I must Bestow upon the eyes of this young couple Some vanity of mine iv 1 40 
 Ai)pear, and pertly ! No tongue ! all eyes ! be silent . . . . iv 1 59 
 Mine eyes, even sociable to the show of thine, Fall fellowly drops . v 1 63 
 They devour their reason and scarce think Their eyes do offices of truth v 1 156 
 Our royal, good and gallant ship, our master Capering to eye her . . v 1 238 
 In eye of every exercise Worthy his youth and nobleness of birth T. G. ofV. i 3 32 
 Not an eye tlwit sees you but is a physician to connnent on your malady ii 1 41 
 O, that you had mine eyes ; or your own eyes had the lights they were 
 
 wont to have ! ii 1 77 
 
 My grandam, having no eyes, look you, wept herself blind at my parting ii 3 14 
 His mistress Did hold his eyes lock'd in her crystal looks . . . ii 4 89 
 Lovehath twenty pair of eyes. — They say that Love hath not an eye at all ii 4 95 
 
 Love hath chased sleep from my enthralled eyes ii 4 134 
 
 I read your fortune in your eye. Was this the idol that you worship so ? ii 4 143 
 Which way I may bestow myself To be regarded in her sun-bright eye . iii 1 88 
 Love doth to her eyes repair, To help him of his blindness . . . iv 2 46 
 Her eyes are grey as glass, and so are mine: Ay, but her forehead's low iv 4 197 
 By Jove I vow, I should have scratch'd out your unseeing eyes . . iv 4 209 
 The old saying is. Black men are pearls in beauteous ladies' eyes. — 'Tis 
 
 true ; such pearls as put out ladies' eyes v 2 12 
 
 Nought but mine eye Could have persuaded me v 4 64 
 
 What is in Silvia's face, but I mav spv More fresh in Julia's with a con- 
 stant eye? v 4 115 
 
 Wlio even now gave me good eyes too Mer. Wives i 3 67 
 
 The appetite of her eye did seem to scorch me up like a burning-glass ! i 3 74 
 
 Have not your worship a wart above your eye? i 4 157 
 
 As long as I have an eye to make difference of men's liking . . . ii 1 57 
 Take heed, have open eye, for thieves do foot by night . . ii 1 126 
 
 Eye. As you have one eye upon my follies, as you hear them unfolded, 
 
 turn another into tlie register of your own . . Mer. Wives ii 2 192 
 
 Had you rather lead mine eyes, or eye your master's heels ? . . . iii 2 4 
 
 Hath he any eyes? hath he any thinking? iii 2 31 
 
 He capers, he dances, he has eyes of youth, he writes verses . . . iii 2 68 
 
 I see how thine eye would emulate the diamond iii S 58 
 
 I '11 wink and couch : no man their works must eye . . . . v 5 52 
 I love the people, But do not like to stage me to their eyes Meas. for Meas. i 1 69 
 
 You that have worn your eyes almost out in the service . . . i 2 113 
 Do I love her. That I desire to hear her speak again. And feast upon her 
 
 eyes? ii 2 179 
 
 And those eyes, the break of day. Lights that do mislead the morn . iv 1 3 
 
 place and greatness ! millions of false eyes Are stuck upon thee ! . iv 1 60 
 
 O, I will to him and pluck out his eyes ! iv 3 124 
 
 The duke comes home to-morrow ; nay, dry your eyes . . . . iv 3 132 
 
 Command these fretting waters from yoiu- eyes With a light lieart . iv 3 151 
 
 1 am pale at mine heart to see thine eyes so red : thou umst be patient iv 3 158 
 Dishonour not your eye By throwing it on any other object . . . v 1 22 
 Her shall you hear disproved to her eyes. Till she herself confess it . v 1 161 
 
 Methinks I see a quickening in his eye v 1 500 
 
 Fixing our eyes on whom our care was fix'd . . . Cvni. of Errors i 1 85 
 
 Nimble jugglers that deceive the eye, Dark -working sorcerers . . i 2 98 
 
 There's nothing situate under heaven's eye But hath his bound . . ii 1 16 
 
 I know his eye doth homage otherwhere ii 1 104 
 
 Since that my beauty cannot please his eye, I'll weep what's left away ii 1 114 
 
 Never object pleasing in thine eye . . . Unless I spake, or look'd . ii 2 117 
 
 What error drives our eyes and ears amiss? ii 2 186 
 
 No longer will I tje a fool, To put the finger in the eye and weep . . ii 2 206 
 
 Muffle your false love . . . : Let not my sister read it in your eye . iii 2 9 
 
 It is a fault that springeth from your eye Iii 2 55 
 
 Mine eye's clear eye, my dear heart's dearer heart, My food, my fortune iii 2 62 
 
 Mightst thou i>erceive austerely in his eye That he did plead in earnest? iv 2 2 
 I think hiui better than I say. And yet would herein others' eyes were 
 
 worse iv 2 26 
 
 I'll pluck out these false eyes That would behold in me this shameful 
 
 sport iv 4 107 
 
 Hath not else his eye Stray'd his affection in unlawful love? . . . v 1 50 
 A sin prevailing much in youthful men, Who give their eyes the liberty 
 
 ofgazing v 1 53 
 
 Gazing in mine eyes, feeling my pulse v 1 243 
 
 I see two husbands, or mine eyes deceive me v 1 331 
 
 In mine eye she is the sweetest lady that ever I looked on . Miich Ado i 1 189 
 
 Pick out mine eyes with a ballad-maker's pen i 1 254 
 
 I look'd upon her with a soldier's eye. That liked 11 300 
 
 I have a good eye, uncle ; I can see a churcli by daylight . . . Ii 1 85 
 
 Let every eye negotiate for itself And trust no agent . . . . 11 1 185 
 
 May I be so converted and see with these eyes ? I cannot tell . . Ii 8 24 
 Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes. Misprising what they look on iii 1 51 
 
 Methinks you look with your eyes as other women do . . . , iii 4 92 
 
 Are our eyes our own ?— All this is so iv 1 72 
 
 Do not live. Hero ; do not oije thine eyes iv 1 125 
 
 Why ever wast thou lovely in my eyes ? iv 1 132 
 
 And in her eye there hath appear'd a tire, To bum the errors . . iv 1 164 
 
 Into the eye and prospect of his soul iv 1 231 
 
 In some reclusive and religious life, Out of all eyes, tongues, minds . iv 1 245 
 
 I have deceived even your very eyes v 1 239 
 
 Let me see his eyes, That, when I uote another man like him, I may 
 
 avoid him v 1 269 
 
 I will live in thy heart, die in tliy lap and be buried in thy eyes . . v 2 105 
 Your niece regards me with an eye of favour. — That eye my daughter 
 
 lent her v 4 22 
 
 And I do with an eye of love requite her v 4 24 
 
 Your light grows dark by losing of your eyes . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 79 
 Study me how to please the eye indeed By fixing it upon a fairer eye. 
 
 Who dazzling so, that eye shall be his heed And give him light that 
 
 it was blinded by i 1 80 
 
 Beauty is bought by judgement of the eye ii 1 15 
 
 His eye begets occasion for his wit ii 1 69 
 
 By the heart's still rhetoric disclosed with eyes, Deceive me not now . ii 1 229 
 
 All his behaviours did make their retire To the court of his eye . . 11 1 235 
 
 Proud with his fonu, in his eye pride express'd ii 1 237 
 
 Methought all his senses were lock'd in his eye. As jewels in crystal . ii 1 242 
 
 That all eyes saw his eyes enchanted with gazes ii 1 247 
 
 To speak that in words which his eye hath disclosed . . . . ii 1 250 
 
 1 only Iiave made a mouth of his eye, By adding a tongue . . . ii 1 251 
 
 With your hat penthouse-like o'er the shop of your eyes . . . iii 1 18 
 
 With a velvet brow. With two pitch-balls stuck in her face for eyes . iii 1 199 
 King Cophetua set eye upon the pernicious and indubitate beggar 
 
 Zenelophon iv 1 66 
 
 I profane my lips on thy foot, my eyes on thy picture . . . . iv 1 86 
 
 Study his bias le^aves and makes his book thine eyes . . . . iv 2 113 
 
 Thy eye Jove's lightning bears, thy voice his dreadful thunder . . iv 2 119 
 O, but her eye,— by this light, but for her eye, I would not love her ; 
 
 yes, for her two eyes iv S 10 
 
 The heavenly rhetoric of thine eye, 'Gainst whom the world cannot hold 
 
 argument iv S 60 
 
 By heaven, the wonder in a mortal eye I — By earth, she is not, corporal Iv 8 85 
 
 One, her hairs were gold, crystal the other's eyes iv 8 142 
 
 Your eyes do make no coaches ; in your tears There is no certain princess iv 3 155 
 
 When shall you hear that I Will praise a hand, a foot, a face, an eye? . iv 3 184 
 What peremptory eagle-sighted eye, Dares look upon the heaven of her 
 
 brow. That is not blinded ? iv 3 226 
 
 My eyes are then no eyes, nor I Biron iv 3 232 
 
 A wither'd hermit, five-score winters worn, Might shake off fifty, looking 
 
 in her eye iv 3 243 
 
 Beauty doth beauty lack, If that she learn not of her eye to look . . iv 3 252 
 O, if the streets were i>aved with thine eyes, Her feet were much too 
 
 dainty for such tread ! iv 8 278 
 
 From women'seyesthisdoctrinelderive: Theyaretheground, the books iv 3 30a 
 For not looking on a woman's face, You have in that forsworn the use 
 
 of eyes iv 3 310 
 
 Where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman's eye? iv 3 313 
 Then when ourselves we see in ladies' eyes. Do we not likewise see our 
 
 learning there? iv 3 316 
 
 As the prompting eyes Of beauty's tutors have enrich'd you with . iv 3 32a 
 
 Love, first learned in a lady's eyes. Lives not alone Immured in the brain iv 3 327 
 It [love] adds a precious seeing to the eye ; A lover's eyes will gaze an 
 
 eagle blind iv 3 333 
 
 From women's eyes this doctrine I derive : They sparkle still the right 
 
 Promethean fire iv 3 350 
 
EYE 
 
 471 
 
 EYE 
 
 Bye. His eye ambitious, his gait majestical, and his general behaviour 
 
 vain L. L. Lost v 
 
 I thought to close mine eyes some half an hour v 
 
 Tliat ever tum'd their— backs— to mortal views !— Their eyes, villaia, 
 
 their eyes.— That ever tum'd their eyes to mortal views I . . v 
 
 Once to behold with your sun-beamed eyes,— with your sun-beametl eyes v 
 
 You were best call it * daughter-beamed eyes ' v 
 
 The virtue of your eye must break my oath v 
 
 When we greet, With eyes best seeing heaven's fiery eye . . . v 
 
 This proves you wise and rich, for in my eye, — I am a fool . . . v 
 
 They liave the plague, and caught it of your eyes v 
 
 Know my lady's foot by the squier. And laugh uiwn the apple of her eye v 
 
 You leer upon me, do you? there's an eye Wounds like a leaden sword v 
 
 Form'd by the eye and therefore, like the eye, Full of strange shapes . v 
 
 Varying in subjects as the eye doth roll To every varied object . , v 
 If, in your heavenly eyes. Have misbecomed our oaths and gravities, 
 
 Those heavenly eyes, that look into these faults, Suggested us to make v 
 
 The sudden hand of death close up mine eye ! v 
 
 Mistress, look on me ; Behold the window of my heart, mine eye . . v 
 I would my father look'd but with my eyes.— Rather your eyea must 
 
 with his judgement look M, N. Dream 
 
 I could well Beteem them from the tempest of my eyes .... 
 O hell ! to choose love by another's eyes 
 
 happy fair ! Your eyes are lode-stars 
 
 My ear should catch your voice, my eye your eye 
 
 And thence from Athens turn away our eyes 
 
 And as he errs, doting on Hennia's eyes. So I, admiring of his qualities 
 Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind ; And therefore is 
 
 wing'd Cupid painted blind i 
 
 Wings and no eyes figure unheedy haste i 
 
 If I do it, let the audience look to their eyes ; I will move storms . i 
 
 1 '11 watch TiUnia when she is asleep, And drop the liquor of it in her eyes ii 
 111 streak her eyes, And make her full of hateful fantasies . . . ii 
 Anoint his eyes ; But do it when the next thing he espies May be the lady ii 
 In thy eye that shall appear When thou wakest, it is thy dear . . ii 
 
 With half that wish the wisher's eyes be press'd ! ii 
 
 On whose eyes I might approve This flower's force in stirring love . ii 
 
 Upon thy eyes I throw All the power this chann doth owe . . . ii 
 She hath blessed and attractive eyes. How came her eyes so bright? 
 
 Not with salt tears : If so, my eyes are oftener wash'd than hers . ii 
 
 Reason becomes the marshal to my will And leads me to your eyes . ii 
 
 I did never, no, nor never can, Deserve a sweet look from Demetrius* eye ii 
 
 Mine ear is much enamour'd of thy note ; So is mine eye enthralled . iii 
 
 Hop in his walks and gambol in his eyes ; Feed him with apricocks . iii 
 
 Light them at the fiery glow-worm's eyes iii 
 
 Wings from painted butterflies To fan the moonbeams from his sleep- 
 ing eyes . iii 
 
 I promise you your kindred hath made my eyes water ere now . . iii 
 
 The moon methiuks looks with a watery eye iii 
 
 What it was that next came in her eye. Which she must dote on . . iii 
 They him spy, As wild geese that the creeping fowler eye . . .iii 
 
 But hast thou yet latch 'd the Athenians eyes With the love-juice? . iii 
 
 I '11 charm his eyes against she do appear iii 
 
 Flower of this purple dye Hit with Cupid's archery, Sink in apple of 
 
 his eye iii 
 
 A manly enterprise, To conjure tears up in a poor maid's eyes ! . .iii 
 
 Dark night, that from the eye his function takes iii 
 
 Tliou art not by mine eye, Lysander, found iii 
 
 Who more engihls tlie night Than all yon fiery oes and eyes of light . iii 
 
 Have younotset Lysander, as in scorn, To follow me and praise my eyes? iii 
 
 I am not yet so low But that my nails can reach unto thine eyes . . iii 
 
 That I have 'nointe<l an Atlienian's eyes iii 
 
 Then crush this herb into Lysander's eye iii 
 
 I will her charmed eye release From monster's view . . . .iii 
 
 Sleep, tliat sometimes shuts up sorrow's eye iii 
 
 I '11 apply To your eye, Gentle lover, remedy iii 
 
 True delight In the sight Of thy former lady's eye iii 
 
 Stood now within the pretty flowerets' eyes Like tears that did their 
 
 own disgrace bewail iv 
 
 I will undo This hateful imperfection of her eyes iv 
 
 O, how mine eyes do loatlie his visage now ! iv 
 
 WTien thou wakest, with thine own fool's eyes peep . . . . iv 
 
 The object and the pleasure of mine eye Is only Helena . . . . iv 
 
 Methinks I see these things with parted eye iv 
 
 The eye of man hath not heard, the ear of man hath not seen . . iv 
 
 The poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling. Doth glance from heaven to earth v 
 Made mine eyes water ; but more merry tears I'he passion of loud 
 
 laughter never shed v 
 
 What dreadful dole is here ! Eyes, do you see? How can it be?. . v 
 
 She hath spied him already with those sweet eyes v 
 
 Dead, dea<l? A tomb Must cover thy sweet eyes v 
 
 Lovers, make moan ; His eyes were green as leeks v 
 
 Evermore peep through their eyes And laugh like parrots Mer. of Venice i 
 
 If it stand, as you yourself still do, Within the eye of honour . . i 
 
 - Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair si)eechless messages . . i 
 
 He, of all the men that ever my foolish eyes looked upon, was the best i 
 
 I am not solely led By nice direction of a maiden's eyes . . . . ii 
 
 I would outstare the sternest eyes that look ii 
 
 If you liad your eyes, you might fail of the knowing uie . . . . ii 
 
 I '11 take my leave of tlie Jew in the twinkling of an eye . . . ii 
 
 Become thee happily enough And in such eyes as ours appear not faults ii 
 
 \Vhile grace is saying, hoo<l mine eyes Thus with my hat, and sigh . ii 
 
 Thou shalt see, thy eyes shall be thy judge ii 
 
 There will come a Christian by. Will be worth a Jewess' eye . . . ii 
 
 Fair she is, if that mi?ie eyes be true. And true she is, as she hath proveil ii 
 
 A carrion Death, within whose empty eye Tliere is a written scroll ! . ii 
 
 His eye being big with t«ars, Turning liis face, he put liis hand behind him ii 
 
 Tliat choose by show. Not learning more than the fond eye doth teach ii 
 
 Hath not a Jew eyes ? hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses? iii 
 Beshrew your eyes, They have o'erlook'd me and divided me . . .iii 
 My eye shall be the stream And watery death-bed for him . . .iii 
 
 It is engender'd in the eyes, With gazing fed iii 
 
 Move these eyes ? Or whether, riding on the balls of mine, Seem they in 
 
 motion? iii 
 
 But her eyes, — How could he see to do them ? iii 
 
 That thinks he hath done well in iwople's eyes, Hearing applause . iii 
 
 My eyes, my lord, can look as swift as yours iii 
 
 GUncing an eye of pity on his los.ses iv 
 
 To view with hollow eye and wrinkled brow An age of poverty . . iv 
 
 Their savage eyes tum'd to a modest gaze By the sweet power of music v 
 
 1 12 
 
 2 90 
 
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 £ye. I swear to thee, erea by thine own fair eyes, Wherein I see myself 
 
 Mer. 0/ Venice v 1 242 
 In both my eyes he doubly sees himself; In each eye, one . . . v 1 244 
 If you saw yourself with your eyes or knew yourself . As Y. Like It i 2 186 
 Let your fair eyes and gentle wishes go with me to my trial . . . i 2 198 
 If I had a thunderbolt in mine eye, I can tell who should down . .12 226 
 Look, here comes the tluke.— With his eyes full of anger . . . i 3 42 
 Looking on it with lack-lustre eye. Says very wisely, ' It is ten o'clock ' ii 7 zi 
 And wiped our eyes Of drops that sacred pity hath engender'd . . ii 7 122 
 With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws . . . ii 7 155 
 Second childishness and mere oblivion, Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste ii 7 166 
 As mine eye doth his effigies witness Most truly limn'd and living . ii 7 193 
 Queen of night, survey With thy chaste eye, from thy jjale sphere above iii 2 3 
 Every eye which in this forest looks Shall see thy virtue witness'd . iii 2 7 
 By heavenly synod was devised, Of many faces, eyes and hearts . . iii 2 159 
 A lean cheek, wliich you have not, a blue eye and sunken . . . iii 2 393 
 Thou tell'st me there is nuirder in mine eye : 'Tis pretty, sure, and very 
 
 probable, That eyes, that are the frail'st and softest things, Who 
 
 shut their coward gates on atomies. Should be call'd tyrants, 
 
 butchers, murderers! iii 5 10 
 
 If mine eyes can wound, now let them kill thee iii 5 16 
 
 For shame, Lie not, to say mine eyes are murderers! . . . . iii 5 19 
 
 Now show the wound mine eye hath made in thee iii 5 20 
 
 But now mine eyes. Which I have dartwl at thee, hurt thee not, Nor, I 
 
 am sure, there is no force in eyes That can do hurt . . . . iii 5 24 
 'Od's my little life, I think she means to tangle my eyes too ! . . iii 5 44 
 And faster than his tongue Did make offence his eye did heal it up . iii 5 117 
 
 He said mine eyes were black and my hair black iii 5 130 
 
 To have seen much and to have nothing, is to have rich eyes and poor 
 
 lianda iv 1 24 
 
 That blind rascally boy that abuses every one's eyes because his own 
 
 are out iv 1 219 
 
 Whiles the eye of man did woo me. That could do no vengeance to me iv 3 47 
 If that an eye may profit by a tongue, ITien should I know you . . iv 3 84 
 He threw his eye aside. And mark wliat object did present itself . . iv 3 103 
 
 Wounded it is, but with the eyes of a lady v 2 27 
 
 How bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man's 
 
 eyes ! v 2 49 
 
 To set her before your eyes to-morrow human as she is . . , . v 2 73 
 An onion . . . Shall in despite enforce a watery eye . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 128 
 A pretty peat ! it is best Put finger in the eye, an she knew why . . i 1 79 
 Whose sudden sight hath thrall'd my wounded eye . . . . i 1 225 
 
 She shall have no more eyes to see withal than a cat . . . . i 2 115 
 To make mine eye the witness Of that report which I so oft have heard ii 1 52 
 'Tis age that nourisheth. — But youth in ladies' eyes that flourisheth . ii 1 342 
 Be so humble To cast thy wandering eyes on every stale . . . iii 1 90 
 And since mine eyes are witness of her lightness, I will with you . . iv 2 24 
 Is the adder bett«r than the eel, Because his painted skin contents 
 
 the eye? iv 3 180 
 
 What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty, As those two eyes? . iv 5 32 
 My mistaking eyes. That have been so bedazzled with the sun . . iv 5 45 
 
 And dart not scornful glances from those eyes v 2 137 
 
 To sit and draw His arched brows, his hawking eye . . AlVs Well i 1 105 
 
 Her eye is sick on 't : I observe her now i 3 142 
 
 Thisdistemper'dmessengerof wetjTliemany-colour'd Iris, rounds thine eye i 3 158 
 Tliine eyes See it so grossly shown in thy behaviours That in their kind 
 
 they speak it i 3 183 
 
 He bade me store up, as a trii)le eye. Safer than mine own two, more dear ii 1 iii 
 Send forth thine eye : this youthful parcel Of noble bachelors stand at 
 
 my bestowing ii 3 58 
 
 The honour, sir, that flames in your fair eyes. Before I speak, too 
 
 threateningly replies ii 3 86 
 
 In such a business give me leave to use The help of mine own eyes . ii 3 115 
 Pardon, my gracious lord ; for I submit My fancy to your eyes . . ii 3 175 
 From the sportive court, where thou Wast shot at with fair eyes . . iii 2 no 
 
 O, ransom, ransom ! do not hide mine eyes iv 1 74 
 
 Whose beauty did astonish the survey Of richest eyes . . . . v 3 17 
 Where the im]>ression of mine eye infixing. Contempt his scornful per- 
 spective did lend me v 3 47 
 
 Was in mine eye The dust that did oflTen*! it v 3 54 
 
 Let me see it ; for mine eye. While I was speaking, oft was festen'd to't v 3 81 
 Which nothing, but to close Her eyes myself, could win me to believe v 3 119 
 Is there no exorcist Beguiles the truer office of mine eyes? . . . v 3 306 
 
 Mine eyes smell onions ; I shall weep anon v 3 321 
 
 When mine eyes did see Olivia first, Methought she purged the air T. Night i 1 19 
 
 When my tongue blabs, then let mine eyes not see i 2 63 
 
 Item, two lips, indifferent red ; item, two grey eyes, with lids to them i 5 266 
 With an invisible and subtle stealth To creep in at mine eyes . .15 317 
 And fear to find Mine eye too great a flatterer for my mind . . .15 328 
 That upon the least occasion more mine eyes will tell tales of me . . ii 1 43 
 If it be worth stooping for, there it lies in your eye . . . . ii 2 16 
 Methought her eyes had lost her tongue, For she did speak in starts . ii 2 21 
 
 His eyes do show his days are almost done ii 3 112 
 
 The shape of Ids leg, the manner of his gait, the expressure of his eye . ii 3 171 
 Thine eye Hath stay'd upon some favour that it loves . . . ii 4 24 
 
 O, for a stone-bow, to hit him in the eye ! ii 5 52 
 
 An you had any eye behind you, you might see more detraction at your 
 
 heels ii 5 148 
 
 And, like the haggard, check at every feather That comes before his eye iii 1 72 
 Let us satisfy our eyes With the memorials and the things of fame . iii 3 22 
 Haply your eye shall light upon some toy You liave desire to purchase iii 3 44 
 If it please the eye of one, it is with me as the very true sonnet is . iii 4 23 
 I am ready to distrust mine eyes And wrangle with my reason . iv 3 13 
 
 Him will I tear out of that cruel eye. Where he sits crowned . . v 1 130 
 After him I love More than I love these eyea, more than my life . . v 1 138 
 
 His eyes were set at eight i' the morning v 1 205 
 
 Your precious self had then not cross'd the eyes Of my young play-fellow 
 
 W, Tale i 2 79 
 Come, sir page. Look on me with your welkin eye : sweet villain I .12 136 
 Or else be impudently negative. To have nor eyes nor ears nor thought i 2 275 
 And all eyes 131ind with the pin and web but theirs, theirs only . . i 2 290 
 Canst with thine eyes at once see good and evil. Inclining to them both i 2 303 
 Tliat bare eyes To see alike mine honour as their profits . . . i 2 309 
 
 Wafting his eyea to the contrary and falling A lip of much contempt . i 2 372 
 But if one present The abhorr'd ingredient to his eye . . . ii 1 43 
 
 The queen is spotless I' the eyes of heaven and to you . . ii 1 132 
 
 Let him that makes but trifles of his eyes First hand me . ii 3 62 
 
 ' The whole matter And copy of the father, eye, nose, lip . . . ii 3 99 
 
 That he did but see The flatness of my misery, yet with eyes Of pity, 
 
 not revenge ! iii 2 123 
 
EYE 
 
 472 
 
 EYE 
 
 Eye. If you can bring Tincture or lustre in her lip, her eye, Heat out- 
 wardly yy. Tale ill 2 206 
 
 Gasping to begin some speech, her eyes Became two spouts . . . iii 8 25 
 I have eyes under my service which look upon his removedness . . iv 2 40 
 Violets dim, But sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes . . . . iv 4 121 
 Never gazed the moon Upon the water as he'll stand and read As 'twere 
 
 my daughter's eyes iv 4 174 
 
 Were I the fairest youth That ever made eye swerve . . . . iv 4 385 
 That you may— For I do fear eyes over— to shipboard Get undescried . iv 4 668 
 An open ear, a quick eye, and a nimble hand, is necessary for a cut-purse iv 4 685 
 
 The sun looking with a southward eye upon him iv 4 819 
 
 I might have look'd upon my queen's full eyes v 1 53 
 
 Mark Her eye, and tell me for what dull part in't You chose her . . v 1 64 
 
 Stars, stars, And all eyes else dead coals ! v 1 68 
 
 Unless another. As like Hermione as is her picture, Affront his eye . v 1 75 
 When she has obtain'd your eye, Will have your tongue too . . . v 1 105 
 
 Your eye hath too much youth in't vl 225 
 
 Seemed almost, with staring on one another, to tear the cases of their eyes v 2 14 
 
 There was casting up of eyes, holding up of hands v 2 51 
 
 She had one eye declined for the loss of her husband . . . . v 2 81 
 One of the prettiest touches of all and that which angled for mine eyes v 2 90 
 Every wink of an eye some new grace will be born . . . . . v 2 119 
 The lixure of her eye has motion in 't, As we are mock'd with art . . v 3 67 
 Be thou as lightning in the eyes of France . . . . isT. John i 1 24 
 
 Mine eye hath well examined his parts i 1 8g 
 
 These eyes, these brows, were moulded out of his ii 1 100 
 
 Draws those heaven-moving pearls from his poor eyes . . . . ii 1 169 
 
 Before the eye and prospect of your town ii 1 208 
 
 Your city's eyes, your winking gates ii 1 215 
 
 Whose equality By our best eyes cannot be censured . . . . ii 1 328 
 
 In her eye I find A wonder, or a wondrous miracle ii 1 496 
 
 I beheld myself Drawn in the flattering table of her eye. — Drawn in the 
 
 flattering table of her eye ! ii 1 503 
 
 This all-changing word, Clapp'd on the OTitward eye of fickle France , ii 1 583 
 
 Why holds thine eye that lamentable rheum? iii 1 22 
 
 Turning with splendour of his precious eye The meagre cloddy earth to 
 
 glittering gold iii 1 79 
 
 Making that idiot, laughter, keep men's eyes And strain their cheeks . iii 3 45 
 If that thou couldst see me mtliout eyes. Hear me without thine ears . iii 3 49 
 Using conceit alone, Without eyes, ears and harmful sound of words . iii 8 51 
 
 Hubert, throw thine eye On yon young boy iii 3 59 
 
 When Fortune means to men most good, She looks upon them with a 
 
 threatening eye iii 4 120 
 
 I must be brief, lest resolution drop Out at mine eyes . . . . iv 1 36 
 Must you with hot irons burn out both mine eyes? . . . . iv 1 39 
 
 Will you put out mine eyes ? These eyes that never did nor never shall 
 
 So much as frown on you iv 1 56 
 
 The iron of itself, though heat red-hot, Approaching near these eyes, 
 
 woidd drink my tears iv 1 62 
 
 Afterthat, consumeaway inrust, But for containing fire to hann mine eye iv 1 66 
 If an angel should have come to me And told me Hubert should put out 
 
 mine eyes, I would not have believed him, — no tongue but Hubert's iv i 69 
 Save me ! my eyes are out Even with the fierce looks of these bloody men iv 1 73 
 Prei)are yourself. — Is there no remedy ?—^None, but to lose your eyes . iv 1 91 
 A brace of tongues Must needs want pleading for a pair of eyes . . iv 1 99 
 Cut out my tongue, So I may keep mine eyes : O, spare mine eyes ! . iv 1 102 
 
 Nay, it perchance will sparkle in your eyes iv 1 115 
 
 I will not touch thine eye For all the treasure that thine uncle owes . iv 1 122 
 Once again crown'd. And look'd upon, I hope, with cheerful eyes . iv 2 2 
 
 Witli taper-light To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish. Is 
 
 wasteful iv 2 15 
 
 The image of a wicked heinous fault Lives in his eye . . . . iv 2 72 
 
 A fearful eye thou hast iv 2 106 
 
 With eyes as red as new-enkindled fire iv 2 163 
 
 With wrinkled brows, with nods, with rolling eyes . . . . iv 2 192 
 
 Or turn'd an eye of doubt upon my face iv 2 233 
 
 Foul imaginary eyes of blood Presented thee more hideous than thou art iv 2 265 
 
 Trust not those cunning waters of his eyes iv 3 107 
 
 Doth dogged war bristle his angry crest And snarleth in the gentle eyes 
 
 of peace . . , iv 3 150 
 
 Let not the world see fear and sad distrust Govern the motion of a 
 
 kingly eye v 1 47 
 
 Inferior eyes, That borrow their behaviours from the great . . . v 1 50 
 This shower, blown up by tempest of the soul. Startles mine eyes . v 2 51 
 Those baby eyes That never saw the giant world enraged . . . v 2 56 
 Unthread the rude eye of rebellion And welcome home again discarded 
 
 faith v4ii 
 
 He is forsworn, if e'er those eyes of yours Behold another day break . v 4 31 
 I do see the cruel pangs of death Right in thine eye . . . . v 4 60 
 
 cousin, thou art come to set mine eye v 7 51 
 
 To the furthest verge That ever was survey'd by English eye Richard II. i 1 94 
 
 Impartial are our eyes and ears 1 1 115 
 
 The last leave of thee takes my weeping eye i 2 74 
 
 O, let no noble eye profane a tear For me i 3 59 
 
 Securely I espy Virtue with valour couched in thine eye . . . i 3 98 
 
 Our eyes do hate the dire aspect Of civil wounds 1 3 127 
 
 Even in the glasses of thine eyes I see thy grieved heart . . .13 208 
 All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports . .13 275 
 
 Had thy grandsire with a prophet's eye Seen ii 1 104 
 
 Even through the hollow eyes of death I spy life peering . . . ii I 270 
 Sorrow's eye, glazed with blinding tears, Divides one thing entire to 
 
 many objects ii 2 16 
 
 'Tis with false sorrow's eye, Which for things true weeps things imaginary ii 2 26 
 
 1 beseech your grace, Look on my wrongs with an indifierent eye . ii"3 116 
 
 With the eyes of heavy mind ii 4 18 
 
 With tears drawn from her eyes by your foul wrongs . . . . iii 1 15 
 When the searching eye of heaven is hid, Behind the globe, that lights 
 
 the lower world iii 2 37 
 
 And with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth . . iii 2 146 
 
 Men judge by the complexion of the sky The state and inchnation of the 
 
 day : So may you by my dull and heavy eye iii 2 196 
 
 His eye, As bright as is the eagle's, lightens forth Controlling majesty iii 3 68 
 Tliere lies Two kinsmen digg'd their graves with weeping eyes . . iii 3 169 
 Me rather had my heart might feel your love Than my unpleased eye 
 
 see your courtesy iii 8 193 
 
 Nay, dry your eyes ; Tears show their love, but want their remedies . iii 8 202 
 
 Mine eyes are full of tears, I cannot see iv 1 244 
 
 Nay, if I turn mine eyes upon myself, I find myself a traitor with the rest iv 1 247 
 I see your brows are full of discontent, Your hearts of sorrow and your 
 
 eyes of tears iv 1 332 
 
 Eye. Young and old Through casements darted their desiring eyes 
 
 Hichard 21. y 2 14 
 As in a theatre, the eyes of men, After a well-graced actor leaves the 
 
 stage. Are idly bent on him that enters next v 2 23 
 
 With much more contempt men's eyes Did scowl on gentle Richard . v 2 27 
 Look upon his face ; His eyes do drop no tears, his prayers are in jest v 3 loi 
 
 Thine eye begins to speak ; set thy tongue there v 3 125 
 
 As for a camel To thread the postern of a small needle's eye . . . v 5 17 
 My thoughts are minutes ; and with sighs they jar Their watches on 
 
 unto mine eyes . v 5 52 
 
 Those opposed eyes, Wliich, like the meteors of a troubled heaven, All 
 
 of one nature 1 Hen. IV. i 1 g 
 
 And attract more eyes Than that which hath no foil to set it off . . 12 238 
 
 I do see Danger and disobedience in thine eye i 3 16 
 
 Then his cheek look'd pale. And on my face he turn'd an eye of death . i 3 143 
 Hast thou never an eye in thy head ? canst not hear? . . . . ii 1 31 
 Why dost thou bend thine eyes upon the earth, And start so often ? . ii 3 45 
 
 Give me a cup of sack to make my eyes look red ii 4 423 
 
 Tears do stop the flood-gates of her eyes ii 4 435 
 
 A villanous trick of thine eye and a foolish hanging of thy nether lip . ii 4 446 
 A cheerful look, a pleasing eye and a most noble carriage . . . ii 4 465 
 So common-hackney 'd in the eyes of men. So stale and cheap . . iii 2 40 
 That, being daily swallow'd by men's eyes, They surfeited with honey . iii 2 70 
 Such eyes As, sick and blunted with community, Afford no extra- 
 ordinary gaze ... iii 2 76 
 
 Such as is bent on sun-like majesty When it shines seldom in admiring 
 
 eyes iii 2 80 
 
 Not an eye But is a-weary of thy common sight, Save mine . . .iii 2 87 
 Stop all sight-holes, every loop from whence The eye of reason may pry in iv 1 72 
 
 No eye hath seen such scarecrows iv 2 41 
 
 With some fine colour that may please the eye Of fickle changelings . v 1 75 
 
 Suspicion all our lives shall be stuck full of eyes v 2 8 
 
 Nothing confutes me but eyes, and nobody sees me . . . . v 4 129 
 
 We will not trust oiir eyes Without our ears v 4 139 
 
 He that but fears the thing he would not know Hath by instinct know- 
 ledge from others' eyes That what he fear'd is chanced . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 86 
 
 I see a strange confession in thine eye i 1 94 
 
 These mine eyes saw him in bloody state, Rendering faint quittance . i 1 107 
 Have you not a moist eye ? a dry hand ? a yellow cheek? a white beard? i 2 204 
 I spied his eyes, and methought he had made two holes in the ale-wife's 
 
 new petticoat and so peeped through ii 2 87 
 
 To rain upon remembrance with mine eyes ii 3 59 
 
 Wilt thou upon the high and giddy mast Seal up the ship-boy's eyes? . iii 1 19 
 Yea, for my sake, even to the eyes of Richard Gave him defiance . . iii 1 64 
 Richard, with his eye brimful of tears, Then check'd and rated . . iii 1 67 
 
 Their eyes of fire sparkling through sights of steel iv 1 121 
 
 Whose dangerous eyes may well be charm'd asleep . . . . iv 2 39 
 
 That all their eyes may bear those tokens home Of our restored love . iv 2 64 
 
 His eye is hollow, and he changes much iv 5 6 
 
 That I will dazzle all the eyes of France Hen. V. i 2 279 
 
 How shall we stretch our eye When capital crimes, chew'd, swallow'd 
 
 and digested. Appear before us? ii 2 55 
 
 Though the truth of it stands off as gross As black and white, my eye 
 
 will scarcely see it ii 2 104 
 
 Deck'd in modest complement, Not working with the eye without the ear ii 2 135 
 Lend the eye a terrible aspect ; Let it pry though the portage of the head iii 1 9 
 None of you so mean and base, That hath not noble lustre in your eyes iii 1 30 
 Ere theise eyes of mine take themselves to sloniber, ay '11 de gud service iii 2 122 
 Fortune is painted blind, with a muffler afore her eyes . . . . iii (3 34 
 Have at the very eye of that proverb with ' A pox of the devil ' . . iii 7 129 
 A largess universal like the sun His liberal eye doth give to every one iv Prol. 44 
 Sweats in the eye of Phcebus and all night sleeps in Elysium . . . iv 1 290 
 Make incision in their hides, lliat their hot blood may spin in English eyes iv 2 10 
 
 The gum down-roping from tlieir pale-dead eyes iv 2 48 
 
 All my mother came into mine eyes And gave me up to tears . . iv 6 31 
 I nuist perforce compound With mistful eyes, or they will issue too . iv 6 34 
 
 His eyes are humbler than they used to be iv 7 70 
 
 Then brook abridgement, and your eyes advance. After your thoughts v Prol. 44 
 As we are now glad to behold your eyes ; Your eyes, which hitherto 
 
 have borne in them . . . The fatal balls of nmrdering basilisks . v 2 14 
 I have but with a cnrsorary eye O'erglanced the articles . . . v 2 77 
 
 Let thine eye be thy cook . . • v 2 155 
 
 A fair face will mther ; a full eye will wax hollow v 2 170 
 
 Like flies at Bartholomew- tide, blind, though they have their eyes . v 2 337 
 His sparkling eyes, replete with wrathful fire . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 12 
 When at their mothers' moist eyes babes shall suck . . . . i 1 49 
 Wounds will T lend the French instead of eyes. To weep their inter- 
 missive miseries i 1 87 
 
 One of thy eyes and thy cheek's side struck off' ! i 4 75 
 
 One eye thou hast, to look to heaven for grace : The sun with one eye 
 
 vieweth all the world i 4 83 
 
 Fain would mine eyes be witness with mine ears, To give their censure ii 3 9 
 
 Between two girls, which hath the merriest eye ii 4 15 
 
 The truth appears so naked on my side That any purblind eye may find it ii 4 21 
 So evident That it will glimmer through a blind man's eye . . . ii 4 24 
 These eyes, like lamps whose wasting oil is spent. Wax dim . . . ii 5 8 
 As looks the mother on her lowly babe When death doth close his tender 
 
 dying eyes iii 3 48 
 
 These eyes, that see thee now well coloured, Shall see thee wither'd, 
 
 bloody iv 2 37 
 
 No shape but his can please your dainty eye v 3 38 
 
 So seems this gorgeous beauty to mine eyes v 3 64 
 
 Some sudden qualm hath struck me at the heart And dimm'd mine eyes, 
 
 that I can read no further 2 Hm. VI. i 1 55 
 
 My sword should shed hot blood, mine eyes no tears . . . . i 1 118 
 Why are thine eyes fix'd to the sullen earth, Gazing on that which seems 
 
 to dim thy sight? .i 2 5 
 
 Tliine eyes and thoughts Beat on a crown, the treasure of thy heart • jj 1 19 
 
 Let me see thine eyes : wink now : now open them ii 1 105 
 
 Mine eyes are full of tears, my heart of grief ii 3 17 
 
 I'll prepare My tear-stain'd eyes to see her miseries . . . . ii 4 16 
 See how the giddy multitude do point. And nod their heads, and throw 
 
 their eyes on thee ! J! * ^- 
 
 He knits his brow and shows an angry eye iii 1 15 
 
 Beaufort's red sparkling eyes blab his heart's malice . . . . iii 1 154 
 My heart is drown'd with grief, Whose flood begins to flow within mine 
 
 eyes iii 1 199 
 
 With sad unhelpful tears, and with dimm'd eyes iii 1 218 
 
 O Henry, ope thine eyes !— He dotli revive again ; madam, be patient . iii 2 35 
 Look not upon me, for thine eyes are wounding iii 2 51 
 
EYE 
 
 473 
 
 EYE 
 
 Eye. And bid mine eyes be packing with my heart Ami call'tl them blind 
 
 and dusky spectacles 2 Hen. VlJii 2 iii 
 
 Mine eyes ehould sparkle like the beaten flint ; Mine hair be flx'd on end iii 2 317 
 
 I should be raging mad And cry out for thee to close up mine eyes . iii 2 395 
 
 He hath no eyes, the dust hath blinded them iii 3 14 
 
 Eternal Mover of the heavens, Look with a gentle eye upon this wretch ! iii 3 20 
 
 Close up his eyes and draw the curtain close ; And let us all to meditation iii 3 32 
 
 I lost mine eye in laying the prize abroad iv 1 25 
 
 The sight of me is odious in their eyes . iv 4 46 
 
 Oppose thy steadfast-gazing eyes to mine. See if thou canst outface me iv 10 48 
 I vow by heaven these eyes shall never close . . . .3 Hen. VL i 1 24 
 
 Is he dead already? or is it fear That makes him close his eyes? . . i 3 11 
 
 In that hope I throw mine eyes to heaven ' 4 37 
 
 If thine eyes can water for his death, I give thee this to dry thy cheeks i 4 82 
 How couldst thou drain the life-blood of the child, To bid the father 
 
 wipe his eyes withal? 14 139 
 
 His passion moves me so That hardly can I check my eyes ftom tears . i 4 151 
 
 Dazzle mine eyes, or do I see three suns? — Three glorious suns . . ii 1 25 
 
 Though man's face be fearful to their eyes ii 2 27 
 
 Never stand still, Till either death hath close<l these eyes of mine . ii 3 31 
 
 I throw my hands, mine eyes, my heart to thee ii 3 36 
 
 Let our hearts and eyes, like civil war, Be blind with tears . . . ii 5 77 
 Tlirow up thine eye I see, see what sliowers arise, Blown with the windy 
 
 temi>est of my heart, Upon thy wounds, that kill mine eye and 
 
 heart ! ii 5 85 
 
 With fiery eyes sparkling for very wrath . . . ■ . . , ii 5 131 
 
 Wishing his foot were equal with his eye iii 2 137 
 
 My eye's too quick, my heart o'erweens too much iii 2 144 
 
 Such a cause as ftlls mine eyes with tears And stops my tongue . . iii 3 13 
 
 But is he gracious in the people's eye? iii 3 117 
 
 These eyes, that now are dimm'd with death's black veil. Have been as 
 
 piercing as the mid-day sun . . v 2 16 
 
 With tearful eyes add water to the sea , . v 4 8 
 
 For every word I speak, Ye see, I drink the water of mine eyes . • v 4 75 
 
 Have now the fatal object in my eye Where my poor young was limed . v 6 16 
 
 Many a widow's And many an orphan's water-standing eye . . . v 6 40 
 A cherry lip, a bonny eye, a passing pleasing tongue . Richard III. i 1 94 
 
 I pour the helpless balm of my poor eyes i 2 13 
 
 You are mortal. And mortal eyes cannot endure the devil . . . i -J 45 
 
 These eyes could never endure sweet beauty's wreck . . . . i 2 127 
 
 Out of my sight ! thou dost infect my eyes i 2 149 
 
 Thine eyes, sweet \aAy, have infected mine.— Would they were basilisks ! 1 2 150 
 
 Those eyes of thine from mine have drawn salt tears . . . . i 2 154 
 
 These eyes, which never shed remorseful tear i 2 156 
 
 In tliat sad time My manly eyes did scorn an humble tear . . .12 165 
 
 With curses in her mouth, tears in her eyes i 2 233 
 
 And will she yet debase her eyes on me ? 1 2 247 
 
 And with thy scorns drew'st rivers from his eyes 13 176 
 
 No sleep close up that deadly eye of thine ! 13 225 
 
 Your eyes drop millstones, when fools' eyes drop tears . . . .13 354 
 
 What ugly sights of death within mine eyes I i 4 23 
 
 In those holes Where eyes did once inhabit, there were crept, As 'twere 
 
 in scorn of eyes, reflecting gems i 4 30 
 
 How darkly and bow deadly dost thou speak ! Your eyes do menace me i 4 175 
 
 O, if thine eye be not a flatterer, Come thou on my side, and entreat for me i 4 271 
 
 All springs reduce their currents to mine eyes ii 2 68 
 
 Unquiet wrangling days. How many of you have mine eyes beheld ! . ii 4 56 
 
 Be your eyes the witness of this ill : See how I am bewitch'd . . iii 4 69 
 Even where his lustful eye or savage heart, Without control, listed to 
 
 make his prey iii 5 83 
 
 I have done some offence That seems disgracious in the city's eyes . iii 7 112 
 
 Made prize and purchase of his lustful eye iii 7 187 
 
 A cockatrice hast thou hatch'd to the world, Whose unavoided eye is 
 
 murderous iv 1 56 
 
 Which ever since hath kept my eyes from rest iv 1 82 
 
 None are for me That look into me witli considerate eyes . . . iv 2 30 
 
 Tear-falling pity dwells not in this eye iv 2 66 
 
 That dog, that had his teeth before his eyes, To worry lambs . . iv 4 49 
 
 Grand tyrant of the earth, That reigns in galled eyes of weeping souls . iv 4 53 
 
 Till that my nails were anchor'd iu thine eyes iv 4 231 
 
 And bid her dry her weeping eyes therewith iv 4 278 
 
 Thou, whose captain I account myself, Look on my forces with a 
 
 gracious eye ! v 3 log 
 
 To thee I do commend my ^vatcbful soul, Ere I let fall the windows of 
 
 mine eyes v 3 n6 
 
 Such noble scenes as draw the eye to flow, We now present Hen. VIII. Prol. 4 
 
 Him in eye, Still him in praise i 1 30 
 
 Let some graver eye Pierce into that i 1 67 
 
 1 read in's looks Matter against me ; and his eye reviled Me . . . i 1 126 
 Mounting his eyes, He did discharge a horrible oath . . . . i 2 205 
 Eyes, that so long have slept upon This bold bad man . . . . ii 2 43 
 If my actions Were tried by every tongue, every eye saw 'em . . . iii 1 35 
 The cardinal's letters to the pope miscarried. And came to the eye o' the 
 
 king iii 2 31 
 
 And anon he casts His eye against the moon iii 2 118 
 
 Some spirit put this paper in the packet, To bless your eye withal . iii 2 130 
 
 He parted frowning from me, as if ruin Leap'd from his eyes . . . iii 2 206 
 Thou hast forctni me, Out of thy honest truth, to play the woman. Let 's 
 
 dry our eyes iii 2 431 
 
 And saint-like Cast her fair eyes to heaven and pray'd devoutly . . iv 1 84 
 
 Mark her eyes '.—She is going, wench : pray, pray iv 2 98 
 
 Mine eyes grow dim. Farewell, My lord. Griffith, farewell . . . iv 2 164 
 
 As he pass'd along, How earnestly he cast his eyes upon me ! . . v 2 12 
 Pour'st in the open ulcer of my heart Her eyes, her hair, her cheek, her 
 
 gait, her voice Trot, and Cres. i 1 54 
 
 Purblind Argus, all eyes and no sight i 2 31 
 
 Queen Hecuba laughed that her eyes ran o'er i 2 157 
 
 But there was more temperate fire under the pot of her eyes : did her 
 
 eyes nm o'er too ? i 2 161 
 
 I warrant, Helen, to change, would give an eye to boot . . . .12 260 
 Porridge after meat ! I could live and die i' the eyes of Troilus . .12 264 
 Have you any discretion? have you any eyes? do you know what a 
 
 man is ? 12 274 
 
 Though my heart's content firm love doth bear. Nothing of that shall 
 
 from mine eyes appear 12 321 
 
 Whose medicinable eye Corrects the ill aspects of planets evil . . i 3 91 
 How may A stranger to those most imperial looks Know them from 
 
 eyes of other mortals? 13 225 
 
 Modest as morning when she coldly eyes The youthful Phcebus . . i 3 229 
 
 I see them not with my old eyes : what are they? 13 366 
 
 Eye. We were better parch in Afric sun Than in the pride and salt scorn 
 
 of his eyes Troi. and Cres. i 3 371 
 
 Has not so much wit — Nay, I must hold you.— As will stop the eye of 
 
 Helen's needle ii 1 87 
 
 My will enkindled by mine eyes and ears ii 2 63 
 
 Lend me ten thousand eyes, And I will fill them with prophetic tears . ii 2 lor 
 
 Cry, Trojans, cry ! practise your eyes with tears 1 ii 2 108 
 
 Yet all his virtues ... Do in our eyes begin to lose their gloss . . ii 8 128 
 
 Like vassalage at unawares encountering The eye of majesty . . . iii 2 41 
 
 More dregs tlian water. If my fears have eyes iii 2 73 
 
 'Tis like he'll question me Why such unplausive eyes are bent on him . ill 3 43 
 What the declinenl is He shall as soon read in the eyes of others As feel 
 
 in his own fall iii 3 77 
 
 The beauty that is borne here in the face The bearer knows not, but 
 
 commends itself To otliers' eyes ill 3 105 
 
 Nor doth the eye Itself, That most pure spirit of sense, behold itself, 
 
 Not going from itself iii 3 105 
 
 How some men creep in skittish fortune's hall, Whiles others play the 
 
 idiots in her eyes ! ill 3 135 
 
 The present eye praises the present object iii 3 180 
 
 Since things in motion sooner catch the eye Than what not stirs . . iii 8 183 
 
 To bed, to bed : sleep kill those pretty eyes ! iv 2 4 
 
 The lustre in your eye, heaven in your cheek, Pleads your fair uasge . Iv 4 120 
 
 Come, stretch thy chest, and let thy eyes spout blood . . . . iv 5 10 
 
 There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip, Nay, her foot speaks . iv 5 55 
 
 Mine own searching eyes Shall find him by his large and portly size . iv 5 161 
 
 I have fed mine eyes on thee ; I have with exact view perused thee . iv 5 231 
 
 Why dost thou so oppress me with thine eye? iv 5 241 
 
 Cold palsies, raw eyes, dirt-rotten livers, wheezing lungs . . . v 1 23 
 
 Thou green sarcenet flap for a sore eye, thou tassel of a prodigal's purse v 1 36 
 
 One eye yet looks on thee ; But with my heart the other eye doth see . v 2 108 
 
 This fault in us I find, The error of our eye directs our mind . . . v 2 no 
 
 O, then conclude Minds sway'd by eyes are full of turpitude . . . v 2 112 
 
 So obstinately strong, That doth invert the attest of eyes and ears . v 2 122 
 
 Will he swagger himself out on *s own eyes? v 2 136 
 
 Their eyes o'ergalled with recourse of tears v 3 55 
 
 Look, how thou diest ! look, how thy eye turns pale ! . . . . v 3 81 
 
 I have a rheum in mine eyes too, and such an ache in my bones . . v 3 105 
 
 Follow me, sirs, and my proceedings eye v 7 7 
 
 Your eyes, half out, weep out at Pandar's fall v 10 49 
 
 The vigilant eye, The counsellor heart, the arm our soldier , Coriclanus 1 1 119 
 
 Mark'd you his lip and eyes ?~Nay, but his taunts 11 259 
 
 that you could turn your eyes toward the napes of your necks ! . ii 1 42 
 
 Whither do you follow your eyes so fast? Ii 1 109 
 
 Such eyes the widows in Corioli wear. And mothers that lack sons . ii 1 195 
 Clambering the walls to eye him: stalls, bulks, windows, Are smother'd up ii 1 226 
 
 And carry with us ears and eyes for the time, But hearts for the event, ii 1 285 
 
 Planted his honours in their eyes, and his actions in their he-arts . . il 2 33 
 Action is eloquence, and the eyes of the ignorant More learned than 
 
 the ears iii 2 76 
 
 Within thine eyes sat twenty thousand deaths iii 3 70 
 
 Thy tears are Salter than a younger man's, And venomous to thine eyes iv 1 23 
 Has the porter his eyes in his head, that he gives entrance to such com- 
 panions? iv 5 13 
 
 And turns up the white o' the eye to his discourse iv 5 209 
 
 Go whip him 'fore the people's eyes : — his raising ; Nothing but his report iv 6 60 
 
 So he thinks, and is no less apparent To the vulgar eye . . . . iv 7 ai 
 
 1 tell you, he does sit in gold, his eye Red as 'twould bum Rome . . v 1 63 
 
 Those doves' eyes, Which can make gods forsworn v 3 27 
 
 These eyes are not the same I wore in Rome . . ... v 3 38 
 Like a great sea-mark, standing every flaw, And saving those that eye 
 
 thee ! v 3 75 
 
 Which should Make our eyes flow with joy, hearts dance with comforts v 3 99 
 
 It is no little thing to make Mine eyes to sweat compassion , . . v 3 196 
 
 He is able to pierce a corslet with his eye ; talks like a knell . . . v 4 21 
 
 'Fore your own eyes and ears v 6 120 
 
 If ever Bassianus . . . Were gracious in the eyes of royal Rome T. An. i 1 1 1 
 My beloved brother, Gracious triumpher in the eyes of Rome ! . .11 170 
 If ever Tamora Were gracious in those princely eyes of thine. Then 
 
 hear me speak i 1 429 
 
 Faster bound to Aaron's charming eyes Than is Prometheus tied to 
 
 Caucasus ii 1 16 
 
 Like the house of Fame, The palace full of tongues, of eyes, and ears . ii 1 127 
 
 There serve your lusts, shadow'd from heaven's eye . . . . ii 1 130 
 
 What signifies my deadly-standing eye, My silence? . . . . ii 3 32 
 
 Into some loathsome pit, Where never man's eye may behold my body . il 3 177 
 With the dismall'st object hurt That ever eye with sight made heart 
 
 lament ! ii 3 205 
 
 My heart suspects more than mine eye can see ii 3 213 
 
 My compassionate heart Will not permit mine eyes once to behold The 
 
 thing whereat it trembles by surmise ii 3 218 
 
 For such a sight will blind a father's eye . il 4 53 
 
 One hour's stonn will drown the fragrant meads ; What will whole 
 
 months of tears thy father's eyes ? . . .... il 4 55 
 
 Prepare thy aged eyes to weep ; Or, if not so, thy noble heart to break ill 1 59 
 
 Patience, dear niece. Good Titus, dry thine eyes Iii 1 138 
 
 And be this dismal sight Tlie closing up of our most wretched eyes . iii 1 263 
 
 This sorrow is an enemy, And would usurp upon my watery eyes . . iii 1 269 
 
 That all the tears that thy poor eyes let fall May ruu into that sink . iii 2 18 
 
 Mine eyes are cloy'd with view of tyranny iii 2 55 
 
 That which I would hide from heaven's eye iv 2 59 
 
 1 earnestly did fix mine eye Upon the wasted building , . . . v 1 22 
 
 This is the pearl that please<l your empress' eye v 1 42 
 
 And laugh'd so heartily, That both mine eyes were rainy like to his . v 1 117 
 
 We worldly men Have miserable, mad, mistaking eyes . . . . v 2 66 
 
 Can the son's eye behold his father bleed? There 's meed for meed ! . v 3 65 
 Alas, that love, whose view is muffled still, Should, without eyes, see 
 
 pathways to his will ! Rom. and Jnl. i 1 178 
 
 Love is a smoke raised with the fumo of sighs; Being purged, a fire 
 
 sparkling in lovers' eyes i 1 ^97 
 
 She will not stay the siege of loving terms, Nor bide the encounter of 
 
 assailing eyes i 1 219 
 
 Teach me how I should forget to think.— By giving liberty unto thine 
 
 eyes i 1 233 
 
 Take thou some new Infection to thy eye . i 2 50 
 
 With unattalnted eye, Compare her face with some that I shall show . 1 2 90 
 When the devout religion of mine eye Maintains such Calsehood, then 
 
 turn tears to fires ! i 2 93 
 
 You saw her fair, none else being by, Herself poised with herself in 
 
 either eye i 2 100 
 
EYE 
 
 474 
 
 EYE 
 
 Eye. And what obscured in this fair volume lies Find wTitten in the 
 
 mai^ent of his eyes Kom. andJul. i B 86 
 
 That book In niauy's eyes doth share the glory, That in gold clasps locks 
 
 in the golden story 1 3 gi 
 
 No more deep will I endart mine eye Than your consent gives strength i 3 98 
 What care I Wliat curious eye doth quote defonnities ? . . . . i 4 31 
 I conjure thee by Rosaline's bright eyes, By her high forehead . . ii 1 17 
 She speaks, yet she says nothing : what of that? Her eye discourses . ii 2 13 
 Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven, Having some business, do en- 
 treat her eyes To twinkle in their spheres till they return . . ii 2 16 
 What if her eyes were there, tliey in her head ? Tlie brightness of her 
 
 cheek would shame those stars ii 2 18 
 
 Her eyes in heaven Would through the airy region stream so bright . ii 2 20 
 As is a winged messenger of heaven Unto the white-upturned wondering 
 
 eyes Of mortals ii 2 29 
 
 Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords . ii 2 71 
 
 He [love] lent me counsel and I lent him eyes ii 2 81 
 
 Sleep dwell uix)n thine eyes, peace iu thy breast ! ii 2 187 
 
 Now, ere the sun advance his burning eye. The day to cheer . . . ii 3 5 
 
 Care keeps his watch in every old man's eye ii 3 35 
 
 Young men's love then lies Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes . ii 3 68 
 He is already dead ; stabbed with a white wench's black eye . . . ii 4 14 
 
 Thisbe a grey eye or so, but not to the purpose ii 4 45 
 
 Thou wilt quarrel with a man for cracking nuts, having no other reason 
 
 but because thou hast hazel eyes iii 1 22 
 
 What eye but such an eye would spy out such a quarrel i . . , iii 1 22 
 Here all eyes gaze on us. — Men's eyes were made to look, and let them 
 
 gaze iii 1 56 
 
 Spread thy close curtain, love -performing night, That runaways' eyes 
 
 may wink iii26 
 
 Shall poison more Than the death-darting eye of cockatrice . . . iii 2 47 
 I am not I, if there be such an I ; Or those eyes shut, that make thee 
 
 answer ' I ' iii 2 49 
 
 I saw the wound, I saw it with mine eyes, — Gotl save the mark ! . . iii 2 52 
 To prison, eyes, ne'er look on liberty ! Vile earth, to earth resign 1 . iii 2 58 
 Madmen have no ears. — How should they, when that wise men have 
 
 no eyes ? iii S 62 
 
 Unless the breath of heart-sick groans, Mist-like, infold me from the 
 
 search of eyes iii 3 73 
 
 Yon grey is not the morning's eye, 'Tis but the pale reflex of Cynthia's 
 
 brow iii 5 19 
 
 Some say the lark and loathed toad change eyes iii 5 31 
 
 Tliou look'st pale. — And tnist me, love, in my eye so do you . . . iii 5 58 
 Thy eyes, which I may call the sea, Do ebb and flow with tears . . iii 5 133 
 An eagle, madam, Hath not so green, so quick, so fair an eye As Paris . iii 5 222 
 Thy eyes' windows fall, Like death, when he shuts up the day of life . iv 1 icxj 
 Famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes . v 1 70 
 Eyes, look your last ! Arms, take your last embrace ! . . . . v 3 112 
 ■\^at a mental power This eye shoots forth I . . . T. of Athens i 1 32 
 
 Wliose eyes are on this sovereign lady fix'd i 1 68 
 
 Show Lord Timon that mean eyes have seen The foot above the head . i 1 93 
 
 Mine eyes caimot hold out water, methinks i 2 iii 
 
 Joy had the like conception in our eyes . i 2 115 
 
 They only now come but to feast thine eyes i 2 133 
 
 'Tis pity bounty had not eyes behind i 2 169 
 
 I have retired me to a wasteful cock, And set mine eyes at flow . . ii 2 172 
 Convert 0' the instant, green virginity, Do't in your parents' eyes ! . iv 1 8 
 The canker gnaw thy heart. For showing me again the eyes of man ! . iv 3 50 
 lliose milk-paps, That through the window-bars bore at men's eyes . iv 3 116 
 
 Put armour on thine ears and on thine eyes iv 3 123 
 
 The mouths, the tongues, the eyes and hearts of men At duty . . iv 3 261 
 Has caught me in his eye : I will present My honest grief unto him . iv 3 476 
 Ne'er did poor steward wear a truer grief For his undone lord than mine 
 
 eyes for you iv 3 488 
 
 Thou art a woman, and disclaim'st Flinty mankind; whose eyes do 
 
 never give But thorough lust and laughter iv 3 491 
 
 Promising is the very air o' the time : it opens the eyes of expectation . v 1 25 
 Lend me a fool's heart and a woman's eyes. And I'll beweep these 
 
 comforts v 1 160 
 
 I have not from your eyes that gentleness And show of love as I was 
 
 wont to have J. Ctesar i 2 33 
 
 For the eye sees not itself. But by reflection, by some other things . i 2 52 
 You have no such mirrors as will tui'u Your hidden worthiness into 
 
 your eye i 2 57 
 
 Have wish'd that noble Brutus had his eyes i 2 62 
 
 Set honour in one eye and death i' the other. And I will look on both 
 
 indifferently i 2 86 
 
 That same eye whose bend doth awe the world Did lose his lustre . i 2 123 
 
 Cicero Looks with suclx ferret and such fiery eyes 1 2 186 
 
 What watchful cares do interpose themselves Betwixt your eyes and 
 
 night? ii 1 99 
 
 Which so appearing to the common eyes, We shall be call'd purgers . ii 1 179 
 Have an eye to Cinna ; trust not Trebonius ; mark well Metellus Cimber ii 3 2 
 Had I as many eyes as thou hast wounds. Weeping as fast as they . iii 1 200 
 Mine eyes. Seeing those beads of sorrow stand in thine, Began to water iii 1 282 
 
 Poor soul ! his eyes are red as fire with weeping iii 2 i?o 
 
 Before the eyes of both our armies here iv 2 43 
 
 I do not like your faults. — A friendly eye could never see such faults . iv 3 90 
 
 O, I could weep My spirit from mine eyes ! iv 3 100 
 
 I am much forgetful. Canst thou hold up thy heavy eyes awhile? . iv 3 256 
 It is the weakness of mine eyes That shapes this monstrous apparition . iv 3 276 
 Now is that noble vessel full of grief, That it runs over even at his eyes v 5 14 
 Night hangs upon mine eyes ; my bones would rest . . . . v 5 41 
 
 Wlmt a haste looks through his eyes ! Macbeth i 2 46 
 
 The eye wink at the hand ; yet let that be. Which the eye fears, when 
 
 it is done, to see i 4 52 
 
 Bear welcome in your eye, Your hand, your tongue . . . . i 5 65 
 Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye, Tliat tears shall drown the 
 
 "Wind i 7 24 
 
 Mine eyes are made the fools o' the other senses, Or else worth all 
 
 the rest ii 1 44 
 
 It is the bloody business which informs Thus to mine eyes . . . ii 1 49 
 "Tis the eye of childhood That fears a painted devil . . . . ii 2 54 
 What hands are here? ha ! they pluck out mine eyes . . . . ii 2 59 
 Tis said they eat each other.— They did so, to the amazement of mine 
 
 eyes ii 4 19 
 
 Masking the business from the common eye For sundry weighty reasons iii 1 125 
 
 Present him eminence, both with eye ami tongue iii 2 31 
 
 Come, seeling night. Scarf up the tender eye of pitiful day '. . iii 2 47 
 
 Thou hast no specuhition in those eyes Which thou dost glare with ! . iii 4 95 
 
 Eye. Eye of newt and toe of frog. Wool of bat and tongue of dog Macbeth iv 1 14 
 
 Show his eyes, and grieve his heart ; Come like shadows, so depart ! , iv 1 no 
 A fourth ! Start, eyes ! What, will the line stretch out to the crack 
 
 ofdoom? iv 1 116 
 
 All swoln and ulcerous, pitiful to the eye, The mere despair of surgery iv 3 151 
 
 Your eye in Scotland Would create soldiers, make our women fight . iv 3 186 
 O, I could play the woman with mine eyes And braggart with my 
 
 tongue ! iv 3 230 
 
 You see, her eyes are open. — Ay, but their sense is shut. . . . v 1 28 
 Remove from her the means of all annoyance. And still keep eyes upon 
 
 her V 1 85 
 
 If again this apparition come, He may approve our eyes and speak to it 
 
 Hamlet i 1 29 
 Before my God, I might not this believe Without the sensible and true 
 
 avouch Of mine own eyes i 1 58 
 
 A mote it is to trouble the mind's eye i 1 112 
 
 As 'twere with a defeated joy, — With an auspicious and a dropping eye 12 11 
 
 Cast thy uighted colour off. And let thine eye look like a friend . . i 2 69 
 
 Nor the fruitful river in the eye. Nor the dejected 'haviour of the visage i 2 80 
 Beseech you, bend you to remain Here, in the cheer and comfort of our 
 
 eye i 2 116 
 
 Ere yet the salt of most unrighteous tears Had left the flushing in her 
 
 galled eyes, She married i 2 155 
 
 Methinks I see my father.— Where, my lord?- In my mind's eye . . i 2 185 
 llirice he walk'd By their oppress'd and fear-surprised eyes . , .12 203 
 Nay, very pale. — And fix'd his eyes upon you ? — Most constantly . .12 234 
 Foul deeds will rise, Though all the earth o'erwhelm them, to men's eyes i 2 258 
 Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres . . . . i 5 17 
 With his head over his shoulder tum'd. He seem'd to find his way with- 
 out his eyes ii 1 9S 
 
 Their eyes purging thick amber and plum-tree gum . . . . ii 2 200 
 
 I liave an eye of you.— If you love me, hold not ofl" ii 2 301 
 
 With eyes like carbuncles, the hellish Pyrrhus Old grandsire Priam seeks ii 2 485 
 
 Would have made milch the burning eyes of lieaven . . , . ii 2 540 
 
 Look, whether he has not turned his colour and has tears in's eyes . ii 2 543 
 All his visage wann'd. Tears in his eyes, distraction in's aspect . . ii 2 5B1 
 
 And amaze indeed The very faculties of eyes and ears . . . . ii 2 592 
 
 The courtier's, soldier's, scholar's, eye, tongue, sword . . . . iii 1 159 
 
 Give him heedful note ; For I mine eyes will rivet to his face , . iii 2 90 
 
 The front of Jove himself ; An eye like Mars, to threaten and command iii 4 57 
 Have you eyes? Could you on this fair mountain leave to feed, And 
 
 batten on this moor? Hal have you eyes? iii 4 65 
 
 Eyes without feeling, feeling without sight, Ears without hands or eyes iii 4 78 
 
 Speak no more ; Thou turn'st mine eyes into my very soul . . . iii 4 89 
 
 How is't with you. That you do bend your eye on vacancy? . . . iii 4 117 
 
 Forth at your eyes your spirits wildly peep iii 4 119 
 
 He's loved of the distracted multitude, Who like not in their judge- 
 ment, but their eyes iv 3 5 
 
 We shall express our duty in his eye iv 4 6 
 
 It shall as level to your judgement pierce As day does to your eye . iv 5 152 
 
 Tears seven times salt, Burn out the sense and virtue of mine eye ! . iv 5 155 
 To-morrow shall I beg leave to see your kingly eyes . . . . iv 7 45 
 The scrimers of their nation. He swore, had neither motion, guard, nor 
 
 eye iv 7 102 
 
 Come, begin : And you, the judges, bear a wary eye . . , . v 2 290 
 
 Let me still remain The true blank of thine eye .... Lear i 1 161 
 
 A still-soliciting eye, and such a tongue As I am glad I have not . . i 1 234 
 
 ITie jewels of our father, with wash'd eyes Cordelia leaves you . . i 1 271 
 
 Doth Lear walk thus? speak thus? Where are his eyes? . . . i 4 247 
 
 Old fond eyes, Beweep this cause again, I'll pluck ye out . . . i 4 323 
 How far your eyes may pierce I cannot tell : Striving to better, oft we 
 
 mar what 's well i 4 368 
 
 Thou canst tell why one's nose stands i' the middle on's face?— No. — 
 
 Why, to keep one's eyes of either side's nose i 5 22 
 
 Take vantage, heavy eyes, not to behold This shameful lodging . . ii 2 178 
 
 All that follow their noses are led hy their eyes but blind men . . ii 4 70 
 
 You nimble lightnings, dart your blinding flames Into her scornful eyes ! ii 4 t68 
 
 Her eyes are fierce ; but thine Do comfort and not bum . . . ii 4 175 
 
 He gives the web and the pin, squints the eye, and makes the hare-lip iii 4 122 
 
 Look, where he stands and glares ! Wantest thou eyes at trial, madam ? iii 6 26 
 
 Hang him instantly. — Pluck out his eyes iii 7 5 
 
 I would not see thy cruel nails Pluck out his poor old eyes . . . iii 7 57 
 
 Fellows, hoM the chair. Upon these eyes of thine I '11 set my foot . iii 7 68 
 You have one eye left To see some mischief on him. O !— Lest it see 
 
 more, prevent it. Out, vile jelly! iii 7 81 
 
 I have no way, and therefore want no eyes ; I stumbled when I saw . iv 1 20 
 
 Might I but live to see thee in my touch, I 'Id say I had eyes again I . iv 1 26 
 
 Bless thy sweet eyes, they bleed iv 1 56 
 
 Hast not in thy brows an eye discerning Tliine honour from thy 
 
 suffering iv 2 52 
 
 Slain hy his servant, going to put out The other eye of Gloucester . iv 2 72 
 
 But, O poor Gloucester I Lost he his other eye? iv 2 81 
 
 Where was his son when they did take his eyes? iv 2 £9 
 
 Gloucester, I live To thank thee for the love thou show'dst the king, 
 
 And to revenge thine eyes iv 2 97 
 
 Those happy smilets. That play'd on her ripe lip, seem'd not to know 
 
 What guests were in her eyes iv 3 23 
 
 She shook The holy water from her heavenly eyes, And clamour 
 
 moisten'd iv 3 32 
 
 Search every acre in the high-grown field, And bring him to our eye . iv 4 8 
 
 Many simples operative, whose power Will close the eye of anguish . iv 4 15 
 
 It was great ignorance, Gloucester's eyes being out. To let him live . iv 5 9 
 
 Your otlier senses grow imperfect By your eyes' anguish . . . iv 6 6 
 
 How fearful And dizzy 'tis, to cast one's eyes so low I . . . . iv 6 12 
 
 Do but look up.— Alack, I have no eyes iv 6 60 
 
 Methought his eyes Were two full moons ; he had a thousand noses . iv 6 69 
 
 I remember thine eyes well enough. Dost thou squiny at me ? . . iv 6 139 
 
 Read. — What, with the case of eyes? iv 6 147 
 
 No eyes in your head, nor no money in your purse? Your eyes are in a 
 
 heavy case, your purse in a light iv 6 149 
 
 A man may see how this world goes with no eyes. Look with thine ears iv 6 154 
 Get thee glass eyes ; And, like a scurvy politician, seem To see the 
 
 things thou dost not iv 6 174 
 
 If thou wilt weep my fortunes, take my eyes. I knowthee well enough iv 6 180 
 
 To use his eyes for garden water-jiots, Ay, and lajing autumn's dust . iv 6 200 
 Wipe thine eyes ; The good-years shall devour them, flesh and fell, Ere 
 
 they shall make us weep v 3 23 
 
 And turn our impress'd lances in our eyes Which do command them . v 3 50 
 
 That eye that told you so look'd but a-squint v 3 72 
 
 The dark and vicious place where thee lie got Cost him his eyes . . v 3 173 
 
EYE 
 
 476 
 
 EYNE 
 
 Byo. Hatl I your tongues and eyes, lid use them so That heaven's 
 
 vault should crack Lear v 3 258 
 
 Who are you? Mine eyes are not o' the best : I'll tell you straight . v 3 279 
 
 Of whom his eye^ had seen the proof Othello i 1 28 
 
 I would not there reside, To put my father in impatient thoughts By 
 
 being in his eye 13 244 
 
 Ixx)k to her, Moor, if thou hast eyes to see : She hast deceived her 
 
 father, and may thee 13 293 
 
 To throw out our eyes for brave Othello ii 1 38 
 
 Her eye must be fed ; and what delight shall she have to look on the 
 
 devil? ii 1 228 
 
 A finder of occasions, that has an eye can stamp and counterfeit ad- 
 vantages ii 1 247 
 
 But, notwithstanding, with my personal eye Will I look to't. . . ii 3 5 
 What an eye she has ! methinks it sounds a parley of provocation . ii 8 22 
 
 An inviting eye ; and yet methinks right modest ii S 24 
 
 Nor from mine own weak merits will I draw The smallest fear or doubt 
 
 of her revolt ; For she had eyes, and chose me iii 8 189 
 
 We-ar your eye thus, not jealous nor secure iii 3 198 
 
 To seel her father's eyes up close as oak iii 3 210 
 
 Damn them then, If ever mortal eyes do see them bolster ! . . . iii 3 399 
 If she lost it Or made a gift of it, my father's eye Should hold her 
 
 loathed iii 4 61 
 
 Make it a darling like your precious eye iii 4 66 
 
 What is your pleasure?— Let me see your eyes ; Look in my face . . iv 2 25 
 Or that mine eyes, mine ears, or any sense, Delighted them in any 
 
 other fonn iv 2 154 
 
 Mine eyes do itch ; Doth that bode weeping? — 'Tis neither here nor 
 
 there iv 3 58 
 
 Forth of my heart those channs, thine eyes, are blotted . , . . v 1 35 
 Look you i)ale, mistress ? — Do you perceive the gastness of her eye ? . v 1 106 
 And yet I fear you ; for you are fatal then When your eyes roll so . v 2 38 
 For thou hast kill'd the sweetest innocent That e'er did lift up eye . v 2 200 
 Of one whose subdued eyes, Albeit unused to the melting mood, Drop 
 
 tears v 2 348 
 
 Those his goodly eyes. That o'er the files and musters of the war Have 
 
 glow'd like plated Mars Ant. and Cleo. i 1 2 
 
 I know, by that same eye, there's some good news i 3 19 
 
 Eternity was in our lips and eyes, Bliss in our brows' bent . . • i 3 35 
 My becomings kiU me, when they do not Eye well to you . , . i 3 97 
 Great Pompey Would stand and make his eyes grow in my brow . . i 5 32 
 Could not with graceful eyes attend those wars . . ' . . . ii 2 60 
 Her gentlewomen, like the Nereides, So many mermaids, tended her i' 
 
 the eyes ii 2 212 
 
 And for his ordinary pays his heart For what his eyes eat only . . ii 2 231 
 Hence, Horrible villain ! or I'll spurn thine eyes Like balls before me . ii 5 63 
 If our eyes had authority, here they might take two thieves kissing . ii 6 99 
 Tlie holes where eyes should be, which pitifully disaster the cheeks . ii 7 18 
 The April's in her eyes : it is love's spring, And these the showers to 
 
 bring it on iii 2 43 
 
 This in the public eye ?— I' the common show-place, where they exercise iii 6 11 
 I have eyes upon him, And his affairs come to me on the wind . . iii 6 62 
 Set we our squadrons on yond side 0' the hill, In eye of Ctesar's battle . iii 9 2 
 To see't mine eyes are blasted . . . . . . . . iii 10 4 
 
 Mine eyes did sicken at the sight, and could not Endure a fiu-ther view iii 10 17 
 See, How I convey my shame out of thine eyes By looking back what I 
 
 have left behind 'Stroy'd in dishonour iii 11 52 
 
 When we in our vicioiLsness grow hard — O misery on't ! — the wise gods 
 
 seel our eyes iii 13 112 
 
 To flatter Csesar, would you mingle eyes With one that ties his points? iii 13 156 
 Tills grave charm, — Whose eye beck'd forth my wars, and call d them 
 
 home iv 12 26 
 
 Blue promontory With trees upon't, that nod unto the world, And 
 
 mock our eyes with air iv 14 7 
 
 Octavia, with her modest eyes And still conclusion . . . . iv 15 27 
 The gods rebuke me, but it is tidings To wash the eyes of kings . . v 1 28 
 Nor once be chastised with the sob«r eye Of dull OctaWa . . . v 2 54 
 1*11 catch thine eyes, Though they had wings: slave, soulless villain, 
 
 dog! v 2 156 
 
 I'll never see't; for, I am sure, my nails Are stronger than mine eyes . v 2 224 
 Do\vny windows, close ; And golden Phoebus never be beheld Of eyes 
 
 X in so royal ! v 2 321 
 tiere abide the hourly shot Of angry eyes . . . Cymbelinc i I 90 
 With mine eyes I'll drink the words you send, Though ink be made of 
 
 gall i 1 100 
 
 So long As he could make me with this eye or ear Distinguish him . i 3 g 
 Follow'd him, till he had melted from The smallness of a gnat to air, 
 
 and then Have tum'd mine eye and wept i 3 22 
 
 We had very many there could behold the sun with as finn eyes as he . i 4 13 
 Are men mad ? Hath nature given them eyes To see this vaulted arch? i 6 32 
 What makes your admiration ?— It cannot be i' the eye . . . . i 6 39 
 With hLs eyes in flood with laughter: It is a recreation to be by And 
 
 hear him i 6 74 
 
 Wliich Takes prisoner the wild motion of mine eye, Fixing it only here i 6 103 
 By-peeping in an eye Base and unlustrous as the smoky light That's fed 
 
 with stinking tallow i 6 108 
 
 Mine eyes are weak : Fold down the leaf where I have left . . . ii 2 3 
 Swift, swift, you dragons of the night, that dawning May bare the 
 
 raven's eye ! ii 2 49 
 
 And winking Mary-buds begin To ope their golden eyes . . . . ii 3 27 
 It is a basilisk unto mine eye, Kills me to look on't . . . . ii 4 107 
 Lives in men's eyes and will to eara and tongues Be theme and hearing 
 
 ever iii 1 3 
 
 You, O the dearest of creatures, would even renew me with your eyes . iii 2 43 
 With that suit upon my back, will I ravish her : first kill him, and in 
 
 her eyes iii 5 142 
 
 No single soul Can we set eye on iv 2 131 
 
 Our very eyes Are sometimes like our judgements, blind . . . iv 2 301 
 If there be Yet left in heaven as small a drop of pity As a wren's eye . iv 2 305 
 Be cheerful ; wipe thine eyes : Some falls are means the happier to arise iv 2 402 
 Have both their eyes And ears so cloy'd importantly as now . , . iv 4 18 
 Or fruitful object be In eye of Imogen, that best Could deem his dignity v 4 56 
 Your death has eyes in 's head then ; I have not seen him so pictured . v 4 184 
 There are none want eyes to direct them the way I am going, but such 
 
 as wink and will not use them v 4 193 
 
 What an infinite mock is this, that a man should have the best use of 
 
 eyes to see the way of blindness ! v 4 196 
 
 Mine eyes Were not in fault, for she was beautiful v 5 62 
 
 See further ; he eyes us not ; forbear ; Creatures may be alike . . v 6 124 
 Besides that hook of wiving. Fairness which strikes the eye . . . v 5 168 
 
 Eye. She, like harmless lightning, throws her eye On him, her brothers, 
 
 nie Cymbelvne v 5 394 
 
 To glad your ear, and please your eyes .... Pericles i Gower 4 
 What now ensues, to the judgement of your eye I give . . . i Gower 41 
 Because thine eye Presumes to reach, all thy whole heap must die . i 1 32 
 
 you powers That give heaven countless eyes to view men's acts . i 1 73 
 For vice repeated is like the wandering wind. Blows dust in others' eyes i 1 97 
 And yet the end of all is bought thus dear, The breath is gone, and the 
 
 sore eyes see clear i 1 99 
 
 A well-experienced archer hits the mark His eye doth level at . . i 1 165 
 Here pleasures court mine eyes, and mine eyes shun them . . .12 6 
 
 Her face was to mine eye beyond all wonder i 2 75 
 
 Drew sleep out of mine eyes, blood from my cheeks, Musings into my 
 
 mind i 2 96 
 
 Such our griefs are ; Here they 're but felt, and seen with mischief's eyes 14 8 
 Our eyes do weep, Till tongues fetch breath that may proclaim them 
 
 louder i 4 14 
 
 Is not this true?— Our cheeks and hollow eyes do witness it . . . i 4 51 
 
 Be like a beacon fired to amaze your eyes i 4 87 
 
 But tidings to the contrary Are brought your eyes ; what need 
 
 si>eak I ? ii Gower 16 
 
 Neither in our hearts nor outward eyes Envy the great nor do the low 
 
 despise ii 8 25 
 
 That all those eyes adored them ere their fall Scorn now their hand 
 
 should give them burial ii 4 11 
 
 This by the eye of Cynthia hath she vow'd ii 5 n 
 
 Now, the good gwls Throw their best eyes upon't ! iii 1 37 
 
 You liad brought her hither. To have bless'd mine eyes with her ! . iii 3 9 
 That excellent complexion, wiiich did steal The eyes of young and old . iv 1 42 
 Your ears unto your eyes I *\\ reconcile iv 4 22 
 
 1 am a maid. My lord, that ne'er before invited eyes . . . . v 1 86 
 Turn your eyes upon me. You are like something that — What country- 
 woman? V 1 102 
 
 Her eyes as jewel-like And cased as richly ; in x»ace another Juno . . v 1 iii 
 
 It nips me unto listening, and thick slumber Hangs upon mine eyes . v 1 236 
 
 Eye to eye. Face to face and royal eye to eye. You have congreeted Hen. V.v 2 30 
 
 Eye to eye opposed Salutes each other with each other's form T. and C. iii 3 107 
 
 Eyeball. Be subject To no sight but thine and mine, invisible To every 
 
 eyeball else Tempest i 2 303 
 
 And make his eyeballs roll with wonted sight . . . M. N, Dream iii 2 369 
 Your inky brows, your black silk hair. Your bugle eyeballs As Y. Like It iii 5 47 
 And I will kiss thy detestable bones And put my eyeballs in thy vanity 
 
 brows K. John iii 4 30 
 
 O, were mine eye-balls into bullets tum'd, That I in rage might shoot 
 
 them at your faces ! 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 79 
 
 Upon thy eye-balls murderous tyranny Sits in grim majesty 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 49 
 
 His eye-balls further out than wiien he lived iii 2 169 
 
 Thy crown does sear mine eye-balls Macbethiw 1 113 
 
 I'll wake mine eye- balls blind first CymMine in 4 104 
 
 Eye-beam. As thy eye-beams, when their fresh rays have smote The 
 
 night of dew that on my cheeks down flows . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 28 
 Eyebrow. With a woeful ballad Made to his mistress' eyebrow AsY.L.It ii 7 149 
 What colour are your eyebrows?— Blue, my lord. — Nay, that's a mock : 
 I have seen a lady's nose That has been blue, but not her eyebrows 
 
 ir. Tale ii 1 13 
 
 Eyed. Full many a lady I have eyed with best regard . . Tmvpest iii 1 40 
 
 That, wiien he waked, of force she must be eyed . . M. N. Dream iii 2 40 
 
 I eyed them Even to their ships W. Tale ii 1 35 
 
 Like i)erspectives, which rightly gazed upon Show nothing but con- 
 fusion, eyed awry Distinguish form .... Richard II. ii 2 19 
 Eye-drop. Have wash'd his knife With gentle eye-drops . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 88 
 Eye-glass. Or your eye-glass Is thicker than a cuckold's horn W. Tale i 2 268 
 Eyeless. Thou and eyeless night Have done me shame . . A'. John v 6 la 
 My friend, What torch is yond, that vainly lends his light To grubs 
 
 and eyeless skulls ? Bom. and Jul. v 3 126 
 
 The gilded newt and eyeless venom 'd wonn . . . T. of Athens iv 3 182 
 Tears his white hair. Which the impetuous blasts, with eyeless rage. 
 
 Catch in their fury Lear iii 1 8 
 
 Turn out that eyeless villain ; throw this slave Upon the dunghill . iii 7 96 
 
 That eyeless head of thine was first framed flesh To raise my fortunes . iv 6 231 
 
 Eyelid. Why Doth it not then our eyelids sink ? . . . Tempest ii 1 201 
 
 Like unback'd colts, they prick'd their ears, Advanced their eyelids , iv 1 177 
 
 And on my eyelids shall conjecture hang Mnch Ado ivl 107 
 
 Canary to it with your feet, humour it with turning up your eyelids 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 13 
 The juice of it on sleeping eye-lids laid Will make or man or woman 
 
 madly dote Upon the next live creature that it sees. M. N. Dream ii 1 170 
 
 Let love forbid Sleep his seat on thy eyelid ii 2 81 
 
 If ever from your eyelids wiped a tear And know what 'tis to pity 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 116 
 And on your eyelids crown the god of sleep ... 1 Hen. IV, iii 1 217 
 
 But rather drowsed and hung their eyelids down iii 2 81 
 
 O gentle sleep. Nature's soft nurse, how have I frighted thee, That thou 
 
 no more wilt weigh my eyelids down? . . . 2Hen.IV.n\\ 7 
 
 Until my eyelids will no longer wag Hamlet v 1 290 
 
 Her eyelids, cases to those heavenly jewels Which Pericles hath lost 
 
 Pericles iii 2 99 
 Eye-offending. And ^vater once a day her chamber round With eye- 
 offending brine . . T. Night i 1 30 
 
 Patch'd with foul moles and eye-off'ending marks . . . K. John iii 1 47 
 Eyesight. Wliile tnith the while Doth falsely blind the eyesight of his 
 
 look L. L. Lost j 1 76 
 
 His tongiie, all impatient to speak and not see. Did stumble with haste 
 
 in his eyesight to be ii 1 239 
 
 He did hold me dear As precious eyesight v 2 445 
 
 Art thou alive ? Or is it fantasy that plays upon our eyesight ? 1 Hen. IV. v 4 138 
 He that is stmcken blind cannot forget The precious treasure of his 
 
 eyesight lost Pom. and Jvl. i 1 239 
 
 Either my eyesight fails, or thou look'st pale iii 5 57 
 
 Dearer than eye-sight, si>ace, and liberty ; Beyond what can be valued 
 
 Lear i 1 57 
 Eye-sore. An eye-sore to our solemn festival ! . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 103 
 Eyest. Wherefore eyesthim so?— I'll tell you, air, in private . Cymheline v 5 114 
 Eye-string. I would have broke mine eye-strings ; crack'd them, but To 
 
 look upon him i 3 17 
 
 Eye-wink. I warrant you, they could never get an eye-wink of her M. W. ii 2 72 
 Eyne. Vouchsafe, bright moon, and these thy stars, to shine. Those 
 
 clouds removed, upon our watery eyne . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 206 
 For ere Demetrius look'd on Hermia's eyne, He hail'd down oaths tliat 
 
 he was only mine M. N. Dreamt 1 242 
 
EYNE 
 
 476 
 
 FACE 
 
 Eyne. Dissembling glass of mine Made me compare with Hermia's 
 
 sphery eyne . . . . . . . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 99 
 
 To what, my love, shall I compare tliine eyne ? Crystal is muddy . iii 2 138 
 Show me thy clunk, to blink through with mine eyne ! . . . . v 1 178 
 
 If the scorn of your briglit eyne Have power to raise such love in mine 
 
 As y. Like It iv 3 50 
 
 Eyne. By marriage made thy daughter mine, While counterfeit sup- 
 poses blear'd thine eyne T.o/Shrewvl 120 
 
 Come, thou monarch of the vine, Plumpy Bacchus with pink eyne 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 121 
 The cat, with eyne of burning coal, Now couches fore the mouse's hole 
 
 Pericles iii Gower 5 
 
 F 
 
 Fa. T7t, re, sol, la, mi, fa. Under pardon, sir . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 102 
 
 I'll try how you can sol, fa, and sing it T. of Shrew 1 2 17 
 
 Take him for thy lord, ' C fa ut,' that loves with all affection . . ill 1 76 
 
 I '11 re you, I '11 fa you ; do you note me ?— An you re us and fa us, you 
 
 note us Kom. and Jul. iv 6 121 
 
 O, these eclipses do portend these divisions ! fa, sol, la, mi . . Lear i 2 149 
 
 Fabian. Come thy ways, Signior Fabian.— Nay, I'll come . T. Night ii 5 i 
 Signior Fabian, stay you by this gentleman till my return . . . iii 4 281 
 But he will not now be paciHed : Fabian can scarce hold him yonder . iii 4 310 
 An<l for his cowardship, ask Fabian. — A coward, a most devout coward iii 4 423 
 Good Master Fabian, grant me another request.— Auy thing . . . v 1 3 
 
 Fable. Sans fable, she herself reviled you there . . Com. 0/ Errors iv 4 76 
 
 By the world, I recount no fable L. L. Lost vim 
 
 I never may believe These antique fables, nor these fairy toys M. N. Dr. v 1 3 
 
 He fables not ; I hear the enemy 1 Hen. VI, iv 2 42 
 
 Let iEsop fable in a winter's night 3 Hen. VI. v 5 25 
 
 I look down towards his feet ; but that's a fable. If that thou be'st a 
 
 devil, I cannot kill thee Othello v 2 286 
 
 Fabric. Like the baseless fabric of this vision .... Tempest iv 1 151 
 By oath remove or counsel shake The fabric of his folly . . W, Tale i 2 429 
 With other muniments and petty helps In this our fabric . Coriolanus i 1 123 
 And manhootl is call'd foolery, when it stands Against a falling fabric . iii 1 247 
 
 Fabulous. I see report is fabulous and false .... I Hen. VI. ii 3 18 
 That former fabulous story, Being now seen possible enough, got credit. 
 
 That Bevis was believed Hen. VIII. i 1 36 
 
 Face. Executing the outward face of royalty. With all prerogative Tempest i 2 104 
 And yet methinks I see it in thy face, What thou shouldst be . . ii 1 206 
 No woman's face remember, Save, from my glass, mine own . . . iii 1 49 
 So full of valour that they smote the air For breathing in their faces . iv 1 173 
 
 jest unseen, inscrutable, invisible, As a nose on a man's face ! T. G. of V. ii 1 142 
 Extol their graces ; Though ne'er so black, say they have angels' faces . iii 1 103 
 But chiefly for thy face and thy behaviour, Which, if my augury deceive 
 
 me not. Witness good bringing up iv 4 72 
 
 Tlie air hath starved the roses in ner cheeks And pinch'd the lily- 
 tincture of her face iv 4 160 
 
 If I had such a tire, this face of mine Were full as lovely as is this 
 
 of hers iv 4 190 
 
 ^Vhat says she to my face ?— She says it is a fair one.— Nay then, the 
 
 wanton lies ; my face is black v 2 8 
 
 What is in Silvia's face, but I may spy More fresh in Julia's? . . . v 4 114 
 By this hat, then, he in the red face had it ... . Mer. Wives i 1 173 
 A little wee face, with a little yellow beard, a Cain-coloured beard , i 4 23 
 He is de coward Jack priest of de vorld ; he is not show his face . . ii 3 33 
 If you si)eak, you must not show your face. Or, if you show your face, 
 
 you must not speak Meas. for Meas. i 4 12 
 
 But as she spit in his face, so she defied him ii 1 86 
 
 1 beseech you, sir, look in this gentleman's face ii 1 154 
 
 Doth your honour mark his face ?— Ay, sir, very well . . . .iii 156 
 
 Doth your honour see any harm in his face?— Why, no . . . ii 1 160 
 
 His face is the worst thing about him .... . . ii 1 162 
 
 First, let her show her face, and after speak.— Pardon, my lord ; I will 
 
 not show my face v 1 168 
 
 This is a strange abuse. Let's see thy face v 1 205 
 
 This is that face, thou cruel Angelo, Which once thou sworest was 
 
 worth the looking on v 1 207 
 
 Show your sheep-biting face, and be hanged an hour ! . . . • v 1 359 
 What, wilt thou flout me thus unto my face. Being forbid ? C. of Errors i 2 91 
 
 Fie, how impatience loureth in your face ! ii 1 86 
 
 Spurn at me And hurl the name of husband in my face . . . . ii 2 137 
 But here's a villain that would face me down He met me on the mart . iii 1 6 
 Thou wouldst have changed thy face for a name or thy name for an ass iii 1 47 
 Words are but wind, Ay, and break it in your face, so he break it not 
 
 behind iii 1 76 
 
 Swart, like my shoe, but her face nothing like so clean kept . . . iii 2 104 
 What observation niadest thou in this case Of his heart's meteors tilting 
 
 inhisfece? iv 2 6 
 
 He cries for you and vows, if he can take you, To scorch your face . v 1 183 
 
 And with no face, as 'twere, outfacing me v 1 244 
 
 Careful hours with time's deformed hand Have written strange de- 
 features in my face v 1 299 
 
 This grained face of mine be hid In sap-consuming winter's drizzled 
 
 ^ snow V 1 311 
 
 There are no faces truer than those that are so washed . . Much Ado i 1 27 
 Some gentleman or other shall 'scape a predestinate scratched face . i 1 136 
 Scratching could not make it worse, an twere such a face as yours were i 1 138 
 And half Count John's melancholy in Signior Benedick's face . . ii 1 14 
 I could not endure a husband with a beard on his face . . , . ii 1 32 
 It is the witness still of excellency To put a strange face on his own 
 
 perfection ii 3 49 
 
 And when was he wont to wash his face? iii 2 57 
 
 She sliall be buried with her face upwards iii 2 70 
 
 Is this face Hero's? are our eyes our own? iv 1 72 
 
 I have niark'd A thousand blushing apparitions To start into her face . iv 1 162 
 You have such a Febrtiary face. So full of frost, of stonn and cloudiness v 4 41 
 Sweet, let me see your face.— No, that you shall not . . . . v 4 55 
 I will tell thee wonders.- With that face? . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 145 
 Now fair befall your mask !— Fair fall the face it covers I . . . ii 1 125 
 
 His face's own margent did quote such amazes ii 1 246 
 
 I Huist sigh in thy face : Most rude melancholy, valour gives thee place iii 1 68 
 A wightly wanton with a velvet brow, With two pitch-balls stuck in 
 
 her face for eyes iii 1 199 
 
 Face. Anen falleth like a crab on the face of terra, the soil, the land, the 
 
 earth L. L. Lost \v 2 7 
 
 As doth thy face through tears of niine give light iv 3 32 
 
 When shall you hear that I Will praise a hand, a foot, a face, an eye? . iv 3 184 
 
 The sea will ebb and flow, heaven show his face iv 3 216 
 
 No face is fair that is not full so black.— O paradox! . . . . iv 3 253 
 To tell you plain, I'll find a fairer face not wash'd to-day . . . iv 3 273 
 
 Look, here's thy love : my foot and her face see iv 3 277 
 
 When would you . . . Have found the ground of study's excellence 
 
 Without the beaxity of a woman's face? iv 3 301 
 
 For not looking on a woman's face. You have in that forsworn the use 
 
 of eyes . . . .^ iv 3 309 
 
 An if my face were but as fair as yours, My favour were as great . . v 2 32 
 
 that your face were not so full of O's ! v 2 45 
 
 Here comes Boyet, and mirth is in his face . . ^ . . . v 2 79 
 Not a man of them shall have the grace. Despite of suit, to see a lady's 
 
 face V 2 129 
 
 But while 'tis spoke eacli turn away her face v 2 148 
 
 Show the sunshine of your face. That we, like savages, may worship it v 2 201 
 My face is but a moon, and clouded too.— Blessed are clouds, to do as 
 
 such clouds do ! v 2 203 
 
 Or ever, but in vizards, show their faces v 2 271 
 
 That superfluous case That hid the worse and show'd the better face . v 2 388 
 Can any face of brass hold longer out? v 2 395 
 
 1 will not be put out of countenance.— Because thou hast no face . . v 2 612 
 
 The head of a bodkin.— A Death's face in a ring v 2 616 
 
 The face of an old Roman coin, scarce seen v 2 617 
 
 The earved-bone face on a flask v 2 6ig 
 
 You have put me out of countenance.— False ; we have given thee faces v 2 625 
 
 He's a god or a painter ; for he makes faces v 2 649 
 
 Take comfort: he no more shall see my face . . . M. N. Dream i 1 202 
 
 An I may hide my face, let me play Thisby too i 2 53 
 
 It is not night when I do see your face ii 1 221 
 
 Name his name, and half his face must be seen through the lion's neck iii 1 38 
 Have you not set Lysander, as in scorn. To follow me and praise my 
 
 eyes and face? iii 2 223 
 
 And darest not stand, nor look me in the face iii 2 424 
 
 Thou Shalt buy this dear, If ever I thy face by daylight see . . . iii 2 427 
 
 Methinks I am marvellous hairy about the face iv 1 27 
 
 Now will I to the chink, To spy an I can hear my Thisby's face . . v 1 195 
 Lend it rather to thine enemy. Who, if he break, thou mayst with better 
 
 face Exact the penalty Mer. of Venice i 3 137 
 
 He had more hair of his tail than I have of my face when I last saw him ii 2 104 
 
 To gaze on Christian fools with varnish'd faces ii 5 33 
 
 AVhose ambitious head Spits in the face of heaven ii 7 45 
 
 His eye being big with tears, Turning his face, he put his hand behind 
 
 him ii S 47 
 
 Make room, and let him stand before our face iv 1 16 
 
 The clerk will ne'er wear hair on's face that had it v 1 158 
 
 And with a kind of umber smirch my face . . . As Y. Like It i 3 114 
 Then the whining school-boy, with his satchel And shining morning face ii 7 146 
 Mine eye doth his efligies witness Most truly limn'd and living in your 
 
 face ii 7 194 
 
 Of many faces, eyes and hearts. To have the touches dearest prized . iii 2 159 
 As many as have good beards or good faces or sweet breaths . . . Epil. 22 
 Till the tears that she hath shed for thee Like envious floods o'er-run 
 
 her lovely face T. of Shrew Ind. 2 67 
 
 And paint your face and use you like a fool i 1 65 
 
 I saw sweet beauty in her face, Such as the daughter of Agenor had . i 1 172 
 Nor can we be distinguish'd by our faces For man or master . . . i 1 205 
 He will throw a figure in her face and so disfigure her with it . . i 2 114 
 Of all the men alive I never yet beheld that special face Which I could 
 
 fancy more than any other ii 1 11 
 
 Show it me.— Had I a glass, I would.— What, you mean my face ? . . ii 1 235 
 
 Tliat thinks with oaths to face the matter out 111291 
 
 Quaff'd off the muscadel And threw the sops all in the sexton's face . iii 2 175 
 Why, she hath a face of her own. — Who knows not that? . . . iv 1 102 
 Thou hast faced many things. — I have. — Face not me . . . . iv 3 125 
 What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty. As those two eyes 
 
 become that heavenly face? iv 6 32 
 
 Youth, thou bear'st thy father's face All's Well i 2 19 
 
 Was this fair face the cause, quoth she. Why the Grecians sacked Troy ? i 3 74 
 I have felt so many quirks of joy and grief, That the first face of neither, 
 
 on the start, Can woman me unto't iii 2 52 
 
 His face I know not. — Whatsome'er he is, He's bravely taken here . iii 5 54 
 
 It shall be read to his face iv 3 131 
 
 Yonder's my lord your sou with a jiatch of velvet on's face . . . iv 5 100 
 
 But it is your carbonadoed face iv 5 107 
 
 The element itself, till seven years' lieat, Shall not behold her fece at 
 
 ample view T. Night i 1 27 
 
 Give me my veil : come, throw it o'er my face i 5 175 
 
 Good madam, let me see your face i 5 248 
 
 Have you any commission from your lonl to negotiate with my face? . i 5 250 
 Thy face, thy limbs, actions and spirit. Do give thee five-fold blazon . i 5 311 
 He does smile his face into more lines than is in the new map . . iii 2 84 
 
 A sad face, a reverend carriage, a slow tongue iii 4 80 
 
 And do all they can to face nie out of my wits iv 2 101 
 
 That face of his I do remember well v 1 54 
 
 Taught liim to face me out of his acquaintance v 1 91 
 
 One face, one voice, one habit, and two persons v 1 223 
 
 This entertainment May a free face put on .... W. Tale i 2 1 12 
 
FACE 
 
 477 
 
 FACE 
 
 Face. Looking on the lines Of my boy's face, methoughta I did recoil 
 
 Twenty-three years, and saw myself unbreech'd . . ir. TcUe i 2 154 
 
 I saw his heart in's face 12 447 
 
 Who taught you this? — I learnt it out of women's faces . . . . ii 1 la 
 Tliere 's not a grain of it the face to sweeten Of the whole duu^y earth . ii 1 156 
 Her face o' fire With labour and the thing she took to quench it . . iv 4 60 
 Gloves as sweet as damask roses ; Masks for faces and for noses . . iv 4 223 
 Will they wear their plackets where they should bear their faces? . iv 4 246 
 
 TaJce your sweetheart's hat And pluck it o'er your brows, muffle your 
 
 face iv 4 665 
 
 ComjMire our faces and be judge yourself . .... K.Johnil 79 
 
 He hath a trick of Coeur-de-1 ion's face i 1 85 
 
 My face so thin That in mine ear I durst not stick a rose . . . i 1 141 
 Would I might never stir from otf this place, I would give it every foot 
 
 to have this face i 1 146 
 
 Your face hath got five hundred pound a year, Yet sell yourfece for five 
 
 pence and 'tis dear i 1 153 
 
 Inconsiderate, fiery voluntaries, With ladies' faces ii 1 68 
 
 Look here tipon thy brother Geffrey's face ; These eyes, these brows . ii 1 99 
 Some bastards too.— Stand in his face to contradict his claim . . ii 1 280 
 
 What say'st thou, boy? look in the lady's face ii 1 495 
 
 In this the antique and well noted face Of plain old form is nmch 
 
 disfigured iv 2 21 
 
 Or turn'd an eye of doubt upon my face iv 2 233 
 
 You taught me how to know the face of right v 2 88 
 
 Turn thy face in peace ; We grant thou canst outscold us . . . v 2 159 
 O, let my sovereign turn away his face And bid his ears a little wliile be 
 
 deaf. Till I have told this slander Ricliard II. i 1 11 1 
 
 Where shame dotli harbour, even in Mowbray's face . . . .11 195 
 Nor never look upon each other's face ; Nor never write . . . i S 1S5 
 
 Ex'cept the north-east wind. Which then blew bitterly against our faces i 4 7 
 
 His face thou hast, for even so look'd he ii 1 176 
 
 His treasons will sit blushing in his face iii 2 51 
 
 But now the blood of twenty thousand men Did triumph in my face . iii 2 77 
 Ten .thousand bloody crowns of mothers' sons Shall ill become the 
 
 flower of England's face iii 3 97 
 
 Command a mirror hither straight, That it may show me what a face I 
 
 have iv 1 266 
 
 Hath sorrow struck So many blows upon this face of mine, And made 
 
 no deeper wounds ? iv 1 278 
 
 Was this face the face Tliat every day under his household roof Did keep 
 
 ten thousand men? iv 1 281 
 
 Was this the face That, like the sun, did make beholders wink? . . iv 1 283 
 Was this the face that faced so many follies, And was at last out-&ced 
 
 by Bolingbroke ? iv 1 285 
 
 A brittle glory shineth hi this face : As brittle as the glory is the face . Iv 1 287 
 
 How soon my sorrow hath destroy'd my face iv 1 291 
 
 The shadow of your sorrow hath destroy'd Tlie shadow of your fiace . iv 1 293 
 
 His face still combating with tears and smiles v 2 32 
 
 Shall I for love speak treason to thy face? v 8 44 
 
 Look upon his face ; His eyes do drop no tears, his prayers are in jest . v 8 100 
 At length have gotten leave To look upon my sometimes royal master's 
 
 face V 5 75 
 
 And on my face he turn'd an eye of death . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 143 
 Only stays but to behold the face Of that occasion that shall bring it on i 3 275 
 In thy face strange motions have appear'd, Such as we see when men 
 
 restrain their breath ii 3 63 
 
 If manhood, good manhood, be not forgot upon the face of the earth . ii 4 142 
 
 I'll never wear hair on my face more ii 4 153 
 
 A plague upon such backing ! give me them that will face me . . ii 4 167 
 
 If I tell thee a lie, spit in my face, call me horse ii 4 214 
 
 Now, my masters, for a true face and good conscience . . . . ii 4 551 
 But rather drowsed and hung their eyelids down. Slept in his face . iii 2 82 
 
 Do thou amend thy face, and I '11 amend my life iii 3 27 
 
 My face does you no harm. — No, I'll be sworn iii 3 31 
 
 I never see thy face but I think upon hell-fire and Dives that lived in- 
 
 purple iii 8 35 
 
 If thou wert any way given to virtue, I would swear by thy face . . iii 8 39 
 
 'Sblood, I would my face were in your belly ! iii 3 56 
 
 He hath nothing. — How! poor? look upon his face ; what call you rich ? iii 3 89 
 By this face, This seeming brow of justice, did he win The hearts of all iv 3 82 
 Read in churches. To face the garment of rebellion With some fine 
 
 colour v 1 74 
 
 I know this face full well: A gallant knight he was . . . . v 3 19 
 
 But let my favours hide thy mangled face v 4 96 
 
 He will not stick to say his face is a face-royal . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 26 
 There is not a white hair on your face but should have his effect of 
 
 gravity i 2 183 
 
 Go, wash thy face, and draw the action ii 1 162 
 
 What a disgrace is it to me to remember thy name ! or to know thy 
 
 face to-morrow ! ii 2 16 
 
 I could discern no part of his face from the window . . . . ii 2 87 
 Alas, poor ape, how thou sweatest ! come, let me wipe thy face . . ii 4 235 
 
 Now, the Lord bless that sweet face of thine ! ii 4 317 
 
 His face is Lucifer's i>rivy -kitchen, where he doth nothing but roast 
 
 nialt-wonns U 4 360 
 
 Let us sway on and face them in the field iv 1 24 
 
 It illumineth the face, which as a beacon gives warning . . . . iv 3 116 
 As with an enemy Tliat had before my face murder'd my father . . iv 5 i68 
 You shall see him laugh till his face be like a wet cloak ill laid up ! . v 1 95 
 I dare swear you borrow not that face Of seeming sorrow, it is sure 
 
 your own v 2 28 
 
 Good Bardolph, put thy face between his sheets, and do the office of a 
 
 warming-jan Hen. V. ii 1 87 
 
 By the means whereof a' faces it out, but fights not . . . . iii 2 35 
 His face is all bubukles, and whelks, and knobs, and flames o' fire . iii 6 108 
 I will trot to-morrow a mile, and my way shall be paved with English 
 
 faces iii 7 88 
 
 Through their paly flames Each battle sees the other's umber'd fece iv Prol. 9 
 Ujwn his royal face there is no note How dread an army hath enrounded 
 
 him iv Prol. 35 
 
 You may as well go about to turn the sun to ice with Canning In his face iv 1 213 
 Kisses the gashes That bloo<lily did yawn upon his face . . . . iv 6 14 
 
 He smiled me in the face, raught me his hand iv 6 21 
 
 Right joyous are we to behold your face v 2 9 
 
 Whose face is not worth sun-burning, Uiat never looks in his glass for 
 
 love of any thing he sees there v 2 153 
 
 A curled i>ate will grow bald ; a fair face will wither . . . . v 2 169 
 Old age, that ill layer up of t«auty, can do no more spoil upon my fece v 2 249 
 Though I speak it before his face v 2 260 
 
 Face. His sparkling eyes, replete with wrathful fire, More dazzled and 
 drove back his enemies Than mid-day sun fierce bent against their 
 
 faces 1 Hm. VI. i 1 14 
 
 Durst not presume to look once in the face i 1 140 
 
 I beard thee to thy face.— What ! am I dared and bearded to my face? . 1 3 44 
 
 Because till now we never saw your face iii 4 24 
 
 And imle destiniction meets thee in the face iv 2 27 
 
 O, were mine eye-balls into bullets turn'd. That I in rage might shoot 
 
 them at your faces ! iv 7 80 
 
 Fair Margaret knows That Suffolk doth not flatter, face, or feign . . v 3 142 
 Thou hast given me in this beauteous face A world of earthly olessings 
 
 to my soul 2 Hen. VI. i 1 21 
 
 Rancour will out : proud prelate, in thy face I see thy fury . . . i 1 142 
 Gaze on, and grovel on thy face. Until thy head be circled with the same i 2 9 
 Could I come near your beauty with my nails, I 'Id set my ten command- 
 ments in your face 1 3 145 
 
 111 can thy noble mind abrook The abject people gazing on thy face . Ii 4 n 
 In thy face I see The map of honour, truth and loyalty . . , . iii 1 202 
 
 In face, in gait, in speech, he doth resemble iii 1 373 
 
 W^hat, dost thou turn away and hide thy face? I am no loathsome 
 
 leper iii 2 74 
 
 To drain Upon his face an ocean of salt tears. To tell my love . . iii 2 143 
 
 See how the blood is settled in his face iii 2 160 
 
 His face is black and full of blood, His eye-balls further out than when 
 
 he lived iii 2 168 
 
 Hath this lovely face Ruled, like a wandering planet, over me? . . iv 4 15 
 
 It will be proved to thy face iv 7 42 
 
 Ravish your wives and daughters before your faces . . . . iv 8 32 
 He shall not hide his head. But boldly stand and front him to his face v 1 86 
 If thou canst for blushing, view this face. And bite thy tongue 3 Hen. VI. i 4 46 
 Thy face is, visard-like, unchanging, Made imimdent with use of evil 
 
 deeds i 4 116 
 
 And yet be seen to bear a woman's face? Women are soft, mild, pitiful i 4 140 
 That face of his the hungry cannibals Would not Iiave touch'd . . 1 4 152 
 
 Laugh 'd in his face ii 1 60 
 
 Whose hand is that the forest bear doth lick ? Not his that spoils her 
 
 young before her face ii 2 14 
 
 Though man's face be fearful to their eyes ii 2 27 
 
 Let his manly face, which proniiseth Successful fortune, steel thy melt- 
 ing heart To hold thine own ii 2 40 
 
 Ere my knee rise from the earth's cold face ii 3 35 
 
 God ! it is my father's face. Whom in this conflict I unwares have 
 
 kill'd ii 5 61 
 
 Is this our foeman's face? Ah, no, no, no, it is mine only .son ! . . ii 5 82 
 
 The red rose and the white are on his face ii 5 97 
 
 Though before his face I speak tlie words ii 6 39 
 
 As I blow this feather from my face. And as the air blows it to me again iii 1 84 
 And wet my cheeks with artificial tears, And frame my face to all 
 
 occasions iii 2 185 
 
 1 had rather chop this hand off at a blow. And with the other fling it at 
 
 thy face v 1 51 
 
 'Twas I that stabb'd young Edward, But 'twas thy heavenly face tlrnt 
 
 set me on Richard III. i 2 183 
 
 Because I cannot flatter and apeak fair. Smile in men's faces . . . i 3 48 
 We know each other's faces, But for our hearts, he knows no more of 
 
 mine. Than I of yours iii 4 10 
 
 For by his face straight sliall you know his heart.— What of his heart 
 
 perceive you in his face By any likelihood he show'd to-day? . . iii 4 55 
 
 Her face defaced with scars of infamy iii 7 126 
 
 O, when, I say, I look'd on Richard's face, Tliis was my wish . . iv 1 71 
 Or I with grief and extreme age shall perish And never look upon thy 
 
 face again iv 4 186 
 
 What good is cover'd with the face of heaven. To be discover'd ? , . iv 4 239 
 The prayers of holy saints and wronged souls, Like high-rear'd 
 
 bulwarks, stand before our faces v 3 242 
 
 For me, the ransom of my bold attempt Shall be this cold corpse on the 
 
 earth's cold face v 3 266 
 
 All the good our English Have got by the late voyage is but merely A 
 
 fit or two o' the face Heii. VIII. i 3 7 
 
 Which the duke desired To have brought vivA voce to his face . . ii 1 iB 
 Ye have angels' faces, but heaven knows your hearts . . . . iii I 145 
 
 Thou hast the sweetest face I ever look'd on iv 1 43 
 
 Had their faces Been loose, this day they had been lost . . . . iv 1 74 
 Whose bright faces Cast thousand beams upon me, like the sun , . iv 2 88 
 How long her face is drawn ? how pale she looks, And of an earthy 
 
 cold? iv 2 97 
 
 He should be a brazier by his face v 4 42 
 
 If I go to him, with my armed fist I'll pash him o'er the fece Tr. and Cr. ii 3 213 
 Here is a man — but 'tis before his face ; I will be silent . . . . ii 3 240 
 The beauty that is borne here in the face The bearer knows not . . iii 3 103 
 Tliou Shalt hunt a lion, that will fly With his face backward . . . iv 1 20 
 
 Come, come, thou boy-queller, show thy face v 5 45 
 
 Turn thy false face, thou traitor, And pay thy life thou owest me for 
 
 my horse ! v66 
 
 Thou Slialt see me once more strike at TuUus' face . . . Coriolanus i 1 244 
 All hurt behind ; backs red, and faces i>ale With flight and agued fear ! 1 4 37 
 I will go wash ; And when my face is fair, you shall perceive WHiether I 
 
 blush i 9 69 
 
 If the drink you give me touch my palate adversely, I make a crooked 
 
 fece at it ii 1 62 
 
 They lie deadly that tell you you have good faces ii 1 68 
 
 If you chance to be pinched with the colic, you make faces like 
 
 mummers ii 1 83 
 
 From face to foot He was a thing of blood ii 2 112 
 
 Bid them wash their faces And keep their teetli clean . . . . ii 3 66 
 Thou hast a grim appearance, and thy face Bears a command in't . . iv 5 66 
 I knew by his face that there was something in him , . . , iv 5 162 
 He had, sir, a kind of face, methought,— I cannot tell how to term it . iv 5 163 
 
 I have not the face To say ' Beseech you, cease ' iv 6 116 
 
 Not of a woman's tenderness to be. Requires nor child nor woman's 
 
 face to see v 3 130 
 
 The tartness of his face sours ripe grapes v 4 18 
 
 O Tamora ! thou bear'sta woman's face .... T. Andron. ii 3 136 
 
 And wonder greatly that man's face can fold In pleasing smiles such 
 
 murderous tyranny , . ii 3 266 
 
 Ah, now thou turn'st away thy face for shame ! ii 4 28 
 
 Thy cheeks look red as Titan's face Blushing to be encounter'd with a 
 
 cloud ii 4 31 
 
 In winter with wann tears I'll melt the snow, And keep eternal spring- 
 time on thy face iii 1 21 
 
FACE 
 
 478 
 
 FACT 
 
 Face. Aaron will have his soul black like his face . . T. Andron. iii 1 206 
 Doth not the sea wax mad, Threatening the welkin with his big-swoln 
 
 face? iii 1 224 
 
 He is your brother by the surer side, Although my seal be stamped in 
 
 his face . . iv 2 127 
 
 Whither wouldst thou convey This growing image of thy fiend-like 
 
 face? V 1 45 
 
 Fetter him, Till he be brought unto the empress' face . . . . v 3 7 
 O, take . . . These sorrowful drops upon thy blood-stain'd face ! . . v 3 154 
 With unattainted eye, Compare her face with some that I shall show 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 2 91 
 Dost thou fall upon thy face ? Thou wilt fall backward when thou hast 
 
 more wit i 3 41 
 
 Read o'er the volume of young Paris' face And find delight writ there 
 
 with beauty's pen i 3 Si 
 
 Turning his face to the dew-dropping south i 4 103 
 
 What dares the slave Come hither, cover'd with an antic face, To fleer 
 
 and scorn? i 5 58 
 
 It is nor hand, nor foot, Nor arm, nor face, nor any other part . . ii 2 41 
 The mask of night is on my face, Else would a maiden blush bepaint 
 
 my cheek ii 2 85 
 
 My fan, Peter.— Good Peter, to hide her face ; for her fan's the fairer 
 
 face ii 4 113 
 
 Thou shamest the music of sweet news By playing it to me with so sour 
 
 a face . ii 5 24 
 
 Though his face be better than any man's, yet his leg excels all men's . ii 5 40 
 
 Cut him out in little stars, And he will make the face of heaven so fine iii 2 23 
 
 serpent heart, hid with a flowering face ! iii 2 73 
 
 Get thee to church 0' Thursday, Or never after look me in the face . iii 5 163 
 It ^vill be of more price, Being spoke behind your back, than to your 
 
 face iv 1 28 
 
 Poor soul, thy face is much abused with tears iv 1 29 
 
 That is no slander, sir, which is a truth ; And what I spake, I spake it 
 
 to my face. — Thy face is mine, and thou hast slauder'd it . . iv I 34 
 Have I thought long to see this morning's face, And doth it give me 
 
 such a sight as this? iv 5 41 
 
 Why I descend into this bed of death, Is partly to behold my lady's face v 3 29 
 
 Let me peruse this face v 3 74 
 
 Washes it oiT, and sprinkles in your faces Your reeking viHany T. of A. iii 6 102 
 
 Yet do our hearts wear Timon's livery ; That see I by our faces . . iv 2 18 
 
 Paint till a horse may mire upon your face iv 8 147 
 
 Teem with new monsters, wliom thy upward face Hath to the marbled 
 
 mansion all above Never presented ! iv 3 190 
 
 Let me behold thy face. Surely, this man Was born of woman . . iv 3 500 
 Let me see his face. — Fellow, come from the throng ; look upon Csesar 
 
 J. Ccesar i 2 20 
 
 Tell me, good Brutus, can you see your face? i 2 51 
 
 An I tell you that, I '11 ne'er look you i' the face again . . . . i 2 285 
 Lowliness is young ambition's ladder, Whereto the climber -upward 
 
 turns his face ii 1 23 
 
 Their hats are pluck'd about their ears, And half their faces buried in 
 
 their cloaks ii 1 74 
 
 If not the face of men, The sufferance of our souls ii 1 114 
 
 Some six or seven, who did hide their faces Even from darkness . . ii 1 277 
 The things that threaten'd me Ne'er look'd but on my back ; when they 
 
 shall see The face of CK'sar, they are vanished ii 2 12 
 
 And, in his mantle muffling up his face. Even at the base of Pompey's 
 
 statua iii 2 igi 
 
 Shall we cut him off", If at Philippi we do face him there . . . iv 3 211 
 
 Thinking by this face To fasten in our thoughts that they have courage v 1 10 
 O, coward that I am, to live so long, To see my best friend ta'en before 
 
 my face ! v 3 35 
 
 And, when my face is cover'd, as 'tis now, Guide thou the sword . . v 3 44 
 
 Titinius' face is upward. — He is slain v 3 93 
 
 Hold then my sword, and tuni away thy face, While I do run upon it . v 5 47 
 
 There's no art To find the mind's construction in the face . Macbeth i 4 12 
 
 Your face, my thane, is as a book where men May read strange matters i 5 63 
 
 1 would, while it was smiling in my face. Have pluck'd my nipple from 
 
 his boneless gums . . . i 7 56 
 
 False face must hide what the false heart doth know . . . . i 7 82 
 
 If he do bleed, I '11 gild the faces of the grooms withal . . . . ii 2 56 
 
 Their hands and faces were all badged with blood ii 3 107 
 
 Darkness does the face of earth entomb, When living light should 
 
 kiss it ii 4 9 
 
 Make our faces vizards to our hearts. Disguising what they are . . iii 2 34 
 
 There's blood upon thy face. — 'Tis Banquo's then iii 4 12 
 
 Why do you make such faces? When all's done, You look but on a 
 
 stool iii 4 67 
 
 What are these faces? — Where is your husband? iv 2 79 
 
 New sorrows Strike heaven on the face iv 3 6 
 
 Go prick thy face, and over-red thy fear, Thou lily-liver'd boy . . v 3 14 
 Take thy face hence. Seyton !— I am sick at heart. When I behold— 
 
 Seyton ! I say ! v 3 19 
 
 That way the noise is. Tyrant, show thy face ! v 7 14 
 
 He might not beteem the muds of heaven Visit her face too roughly Ham. i 2 142 
 
 Saw you not his face?— O, yes, my lord ; he wore his beaver up . .12 229 
 
 He falls to such perusal of my face As he would draw it . . . ii 1 90 
 
 That old men have grey beards, that their faces are wrinkled . . ii 2 200 
 
 My old friend ! thy face is valanced since I saw thee last . . . ii 2 442 
 
 Plucks off my beard, and blows it in my face ? Tweaks me by the nose ? . ii 2 600 
 
 God has given you one face, and you make yourselves another . . iii 1 149 
 I mine eyes will rivet to his face, And after we ^vil! both our judgements 
 
 join iii 2 90 
 
 Each opposite that blanks the face of joy Meet what I would have well 
 
 and it destroy ! iii 2 230 
 
 Leave thy damnable faces, and begin iii 2 263 
 
 Heaven's face doth glow iii 4 48 
 
 Or are you like the painting of a sorrow, A face without a heart? . . iv "T no 
 
 I dare not drink yet, madam ; by and by.— Come, let me wijie thy face v 2 305 
 
 We Have no such daughter, nor shall ever see Thatiface of hers again I^mr i 1 267 
 
 I will hold my tongue ; so your face bids me, though you say nothing . i 4 215 
 
 Thou canst tell why one's nose stands i' the middle on's face?— No . i 5 20 
 I have seen better faces in my time Than stands on any shoulder that 
 
 I see ii 2 99 
 
 My face I'll grime with filth; Blanket my loins; elf all my hair in 
 
 knots ii 8 9 
 
 There is division, Although as yet the face of it be cover'd . . . iii 1 20 
 Swore as many oaths as I spake words, and broke them in the sweet 
 
 face of heaven Hi 4 91 
 
 I'll fetch some flax and whites of eggs To apply to his bleeding face '. iii 7 107 
 
 Face. You are not worth the dust which the rude wind Blows in your 
 
 face Leariv 2 31 
 
 Behold yond simpering dame, Whose face between her forks presages 
 
 snow iv 6 121 
 
 Was this a face To be opposed against the warring winds? . . . iv 7 31 
 
 Even so. Cover tlieir faces v 3 241 
 
 Knavery's plain face is never seen till used .... Othello ii 1 321 
 If he be not one that truly loves you, That errs in ignorance and not in 
 
 cunning, I have no judgement in an honest face . . . . iii 3 50 
 
 Is now begrimed and black As mine own face iii 3 388 
 
 The fleers, the gibes, and notable scorns. That dwell in every region of 
 
 his face iv 1 84 
 
 Let me see your eyes ; Look in my face iv 2 26 
 
 Come, come ; Lend me a light. Know we this face or no? . . . v 1 88 
 
 Out, strumpet ! weep'st thou for him to my face? v 2 77 
 
 Goofl madam, hear me.— Well, go to, I will; But there's no goodness 
 
 in thy face Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 37 
 
 Hadst thou Narcissus in thy face, to me Thou wouldst appear most 
 
 ugly ii 5 96 
 
 I know not What counts harsh fortune casts upon my face . . . ii 6 55 
 All men's faces are true, whatsome'er their hands are . . . . ii 6 102 
 Never a fair woman has a true face. — No slander ; they steal hearts . ii 6 105 
 He has a cloud in's face. — He were the worse for that, were he a horse ; 
 
 So is he, being a man . ' iii 2 51 
 
 I look'd her in the face iii 3 12 
 
 I do think she's thirty. — Bear'st thou her face in mind? is't long or 
 
 round? iii 3 32 
 
 What though you fled From that great face of war, whose several ranges 
 
 Frighted each other ? iii 13 5 
 
 Whip him, fellows. Till, like a boy, you see him cringe his face. And 
 
 whine aloud iii 13 100 
 
 Poor Enobarbus did Before thy face repent . . . ... . iv 9 10 
 
 Bending down His corrigible neck, his face subdued To penetrative 
 
 shame iv 14 74 
 
 I hourly leani A doctxine of obedience ; and would gladly Look him i' 
 
 the face v 2 32 
 
 His face was as tlie heavens ; and therein stuck A sun and moon . . v 2 79 
 Altliough they wear their faces to the bent Of the king's looks Cymheline i 1 13 
 
 No ; but he fled forward still, toward your face i 2 17 
 
 Tliy garments cut to pieces before thy face iv 1 20 
 
 Thou Shalt not lack The fiower that's like thy face, pale primrose, nor 
 
 The azured harebell, like thy veins iv 2 221 
 
 Upon their faces. You were as flowers, now wither'd : even so These 
 
 herblets iv 2 285 
 
 But his Jovial face — Murder in lieaven? — How ! — 'Tis gone . . , iv 2 311 
 
 Let's see the boy's face. — He's alive, my lord iv 2 359 
 
 Thus, unknown, Pitied nor hated, to the faceof peril Myself I'll dedicate v 1 28 
 With faces fit for masks, or rather fairer Than those for preservation 
 
 cased v 3 21 
 
 Hath my poor boy dune aught but well, Wliose face I never saw? . v 4 36 
 
 There's business in these faces. Why so sadly Greet you our victory? v 5 23 
 
 So buxom, blithe, and full of face Pericles i Gower 23 
 
 Her face the book of praises, where is read Nothing but curious 
 
 pleasures ilis 
 
 Her face, like heaven, enticeth thee to view Her coxuitless glory . . i 1 30 
 
 How durst thy tongue move anger to our face? i 2 54 
 
 Against the face of death, I sought the purcliase of a glorious beauty . 1271 
 
 Her face was to mine eye beyond all wonder i ^ 75 
 
 She has a good face, speaks well, and has excellent good clothes . . iv 2 51 
 None would look on her. But cast their gazes on Marina's face . . iv 3 33 
 Dost, with thine angel's face, Seize with thine eagle's talons . . . iv 3 47 
 He swears Never to wash his face, nor cut his hairs : He puts on 
 
 sackcloth iv 4 28 
 
 She makes our profession as it were to stink afore the face of the gods iv 6 145 
 Face to face. This naughty man Shall face to face be brought to 
 
 Margaret Much Adov 1 307 
 
 Face to face and bloody point to jjoint A'. John ii 1 390 
 
 Face to face, And frowning brow to brow .... Richard 11. i 1 15 
 
 Face to face and royal eye to eye. You have congreeted . . Hen. V. y 2 30 
 My accusers, Be what they will, may stand forth face to face Hen. VIII. v 3 47 
 Faced. Yet I have faced it with a card often . . . T. o/Shreio ii 1 407 
 Thou hast faced many things.— I have.— Face not me . . . . iv 3 123 
 
 Brave not me ; I will neither be faced nor braved iv 3 126 
 
 Where is that damned villain Tranio, That faced and braved me? . . v 1 124 
 Was this the face that faced so many follies, And was at last out-faced ? 
 
 Richurd II. iv 1 285 
 Ten times more dishonourable ragged than an old faced ancient 
 
 1 H&n. IV. iv 2 34 
 
 I will not say so, for fear I should be faced out of my way . Hen. V. iii 7 90 
 
 Like valour's minion carved out his passage Till he faced the slave Macb. i 2 20 
 
 Facere, as it were, replication, or rather, ostentare, to show . /,. L. Lost iv 2 15 
 
 Face-royal. Yet he will not stick to say his face is a face-royal : God 
 
 may finish it when he will, 'tis not a hair amiss yet : he may keep 
 
 it still at a face-royal 2 Hen. IV. i 2 26 
 
 Facile. So may he with more facile question bear it . . . . Othdln i 3 23 
 
 Facility. I will something aff'ect the letter, for it argues facility L. L. Lost iv 2 57 
 
 But, for the elegancy, facility, and golden cadence of poesy, caret . iv 2 126 
 
 Why, he drinks you, with facility, your Dane dead drunk . Othello ii 3 84 
 
 Faclnerious. He's of a most facinerious spirit that \vill not acknowledge 
 
 it to be the — Very hand of heaven All's Well ii 3 35 
 
 Facing. FuxTcd with fox and lamb-skins too, to signify, that craft, being 
 
 richer than innocency, stands for the facing . . Meas./or Mens, iii 2 11 
 Faclt. Cucullus non facit monachum . . . v 1 263 ; T. Nifjhi i 5 62 
 
 Fact. His fact, till now in the government of Lord Angelo, came not to 
 
 an undoubtful proof Meas. for Mms. iv 2 x^i 
 
 Should she kneel down in mercy of this fact. Her brother's ghost his 
 
 paved bed would break v 1 439 
 
 Is wicked meaning in a lawful deed And lawful meaning in a lawful act, 
 
 Where both not sin, and yet a sinful fact .... All's Well iii 7 47 
 As you were past all shame,- Those of your fact are so . . W. Tide iii 2 86 
 This fact was infamous And ill beseeming any connnon man 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 30 
 A fouler fact Did never traitor in the land commit . . .2 Hen. VIA 3 176 
 
 Whom we have aj)prehended in the fact ii 1 173 
 
 She means that there was more than one Confederate in the fact T. An. iv 1 39 
 Nor did he soil the fact wth cowardice — An honour in him T. of Athens iii 5 i6 
 To kill their gracious father? damned fact 1 . . . . Macbeth iii 6 10 
 How look I, That I should seem to lack humanity So nuich as tliis fact 
 
 comes to? Cymbeli ne i'li 2 17 
 
 If thou hadst drunk to him, 't had been a kindness Becoming well thy 
 
 fact: what canst thou say? Pericles iv 3 12 
 
FACTION 
 
 479 
 
 FAIN 
 
 Faction. This fellow were a king for our wild faction ! T. G. of Te r. iv 1 37 
 
 I will bandy with thee in faction ; I will o'er-nin thee with policy 
 
 As Y. Like Itv \ 61 
 Why liave you not proclaim'd Northumberland And all the rest revolted 
 
 faction traitors? Kicluird II, ii 2 57 
 
 Such an apprehension May turn the tide of fearful faction 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 67 
 Tliis is muttered, That here you maintain several factions . 1 Ihii. VI. i 1 71 
 This pale and angry rose, As cognizance of my blood-drinking hate, 
 
 Will I for ever and my faction wear ii 4 109 
 
 This brawl to-day. Grown to this faction in the Temple-garden . . ii 4 125 
 Forsaken your pernicious faction And join'd with Charles . . . iv 1 59 
 Be well assured Her faction will be full as strong as ours . 3 Hen. VL v 3 17 
 When done thee \vTong? Or thee? or thee? or any of your faction? 
 
 Richard ///# i 3 57 
 Look, how many Grecian tents do sumd Hollow uix>n this plain, so 
 
 many hollow factions Troi. aiul Cres. i 3 80 
 
 I will keep where there is wit stirring and leave the faction of fools . ii 1 130 
 A goo*! quarrel to draw emulous factions and bleed to death upon . ii 3 80 
 
 Their fraction is more our wish tlian their faction ii 8 108 
 
 Made emulous missions 'mongst the gods themselves And drave great 
 
 Mars to faction iii 8 190 
 
 Side factions and give out Conjectural marriages . . . Coriolanus i 1 197 
 Princes, that strive by factions and by friends Ambitiously for rule 
 
 T. Amlron. i 1 i3 
 My faction if thou strengthen with thy friends, I will most thankful be 11214 
 
 Thou and thy faction shall repent this rai>e i 1 404 
 
 I'll tind a day to massacre them all And raze their faction and their 
 
 family i 1 45^ 
 
 Came into the world When sects and factions were newly bom T. of A. iii 5 30 
 He has been known to commit outrages, And cherish factions . . iii 5 73 
 
 Let 'em enter. They are the faction J. C(esar it 1 77 
 
 Hamlet is of the faction that is wrong'd Hamlet T 2 249 
 
 Equality of two domestic powers Breetl scrupulous faction . A. and C. i S 48 
 Factionary. My name is Menenius, always factionary on the party of 
 
 your general Coriolantis v 2 30 
 
 Factious. When for so slight and frivolous a cause Such factious 
 
 enmlations shall arise ! 1 i/en. K/. iv 1 113 
 
 This shouldering of each other in the court, This factious bandying . iv 1 190 
 Make up no factious numbers for the matter ; In thine own person 
 
 answer thy abuse 2 Hen. VL ii 1 40 
 
 Let him to tlie Tower, And chop away that factious pate of his . . v 1 135 
 Thou factious Duke of York, dascend my throne . . .3 Hen. VL i I 74 
 You and your husband Grey Were factious for the house of Lancaster 
 
 Richard I IL i 3 128 
 
 You have been factious one against the other ii 1 20 
 
 Makes factious feasts ; rails on oxu- state of war, Bold as an oracle 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 191 
 I liave a roisting challenge sent amongst The dull and factious nobles . ii 2 209 
 Hold, my hand : Be factious for redress of all these griefs . J. Ccesar i 3 118 
 Factor. Prosperous voyages I often made To Epidamnum ; till my 
 
 factor's death Com. of Errors i 1 42 
 
 Percy is but my factor, good my lord, To engross np glorious deeds on 
 
 my belialf 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 147 
 
 Not as protector, steward, substitute, Or lowly factor for another's gain 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 134 
 Hell's black intelligencer, Only reserved their factor, to buy souls . iv 4 72 
 The senators alone of this great world, Chief factors for the gods ^. and C. ii 6 10 
 Have mingled sums To buy a present for the emperor ; Which I, the 
 
 factor for the rest, have done Cymheline i 6 188 
 
 Faculties. As notes whose faculties inclusive were More than they were 
 
 in note All's Welli 3 232 
 
 Other gambol faculties a' has, that show a weak mind . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 273 
 Ignorant tongues, which neither know My faculties nor person Hen. VIII. i 2 73 
 Why all these things change from their ordinance Their natures and 
 
 preformed faculties To monstrous quality ..../. Ccesar i 3 67 
 This Duncan Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been So clear Macb. 17 17 
 And amaze indeed The very faculties of eyes and ears . . Hamlet ii 2 592 
 Faculty. Grew like the summer grass, fastest by night, Unseen, yet 
 
 crescive in his faculty Hen. K. i 1 66 
 
 What a piece of work is a man ! how noble in reason ! how infinite in 
 
 faculty ! in form and moving how express and admirable ! Hamlet ii 2 317 
 Fade. Nothing of him that doth fade But doth sutfer a sea-change Tempest i 2 399 
 Why is your cheek so pale? How chance the roses there do fade so 
 
 fast ?— Belike for want of rain M. N. Dream i 1 129 
 
 The roses in thy lips and cheeks shall fade To paly ashes Rom. and Jul. iv 1 99 
 Rise, and fade. He shall be lord of lady Imogen . . . Cymbeline v 4 106 
 Faded. Like this insubstantial i>ageant faded .... Tempest Iv I 155 
 This is a man, old, wrinkled, faded, wither'd . . . T. of Shrew iv 5 43 
 His summer leaves all faded, By envy's hand and murder's bloody axe 
 
 Richard IL i 2 20 
 
 It faded on the crowing of the cock Hamlet i 1 157 
 
 Fadge. We will have, if this fadge not, an antique . . . L.L.Lostvi 154 
 How will this fadge ? my master loves her dearly . . . T. Night ii 2 34 
 Fading. One fading moment's mirth With twenty watchful, weary, 
 
 tetlioua nights T. G. of Ver. I 1 30 
 
 My wasting lamps some fading glimmer left . . . Com. of Errors v 1 315 
 Then, if he lose, he makes a swan-like end, Fading in music Mer. ofVen. iii 2 45 
 With such delicate burthens of dildos and fadings . . . W. Tale iv 4 195 
 
 If that my fading breath permit \He>i.VL\\b 61 
 
 Fa^Ot. Because she is a maid. Spare for no faggots . . . . v 4 56 
 What fool hath added water to the sea, Or brought a fiiggot to bright- 
 burning Troy ? T. A ndron. iii 1 69 
 
 Fail. Gentle breath of yours my sails Must fill, or else my project fails 
 
 rem.;>«s( Epil. 12 
 I will not fail your ladyship. Good morrow, gentle lady T. G. of Ver. iv 3 45 
 She will not fail, for lovere break not hours, Unless it be to come before v 1 4 
 Commend ine to her ; I will not fail her. — Why, you say well Mer. IVives ii 2 96 
 If he chance to fail, he hath sentenced himself . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 271 
 Thus fail not to do your office, as you will aiiswer it at your peril . . iv 2 129 
 Commend me to him and tell him I will not fail him at supper MiLch Ado i 1 279 
 
 We look for you to-morrow. — We will not fail v 1 339 
 
 I pray you, fail me not. — We will meet . . . . M. N. Dream i 2 109 
 Then fate o'er-niles, that, one man holding troth, A million fell . . iii 2 93 
 Have in mind where we must meet— I will not fail you . Mer. of Venice i 1 72 
 If you had your eyes, you might fail of the knowing me . . . . ii 2 80 
 Tell gentle Jessica I will not fail her ; speak it privately . . . ii 4 21 
 But if you fail, without more speech, my lord, You must be gone from 
 
 hence ii 9 7 
 
 Next, if I fail Of the right casket, never in my life To woo a maid . . ii 11 
 Lastly, If I do fail in fortune of my choice, Immediately to leave you . ii 9 :5 
 
 Fall. If he fail of that, He will have other means . . As Y. Like It ii 3 24 
 
 I have left you commands. — I '11 not fail, if I live v 2 132 
 
 A child shall get a sire, if I fail not of my cunning . . T. of Shrew ii 1 413 
 Oft exi^ectatiou fails and most oft there Where most it promises All's IV. ii 1 145 
 I have found Myself in my incertain grounds to fail As often as I guess'd iii 1 15 
 He might at some great and trusty business in a main danger fail you . iii 6 17 
 
 Adieu, till then ; then, fail not iv 2 64 
 
 Tlie silence often of pure innocence Persuades when speaking fails IV. T. ii 2 42 
 The fail Of any point in 't shall not only be Death to thyself . . . ii 3 1 70 
 
 It cannot fail but by The violation of my faith iv 4 487 
 
 What dangers, by his highness' fail of issue, May drop upon his kingdom v 1 27 
 Appoint them a place of meeting, wherein it is at our pleasure to fail 
 
 1 Hen. IV. 1 2 191 
 And now my sight fails, and my brain is giddy . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 no 
 If truth and upright innocency fail me, I'll to the king my master . v 2 39 
 Like a Jove, That, if requiring fail, he will compel . . He^i. V. ii 4 loi 
 
 If wishes would prevail with nie, My purpose should not fail with me . iii 2 17 
 Though thy speech doth fail, One eye thou hast, to look to heaven for 
 
 grace 1 Hen. VL i 4 82 
 
 If it chance the one of us do fail, The other yet may rise against their 
 
 force ii 1 31 
 
 I'll shave your cro\vn for this. Or all my fence shall fail . 2 Hen. VL ii 1 53 
 
 Till Lionel's issue fails, his should not reign : It fails not yet . . ii 2 56 
 And if thou fail us, all our hope is done .... 3 Hen. VL iii 3 33 
 If I fail not in my deep intent, Clarence hath not another day to live 
 
 Richard III. i 1 149 
 How grounded he his title to the crown, Upon our fail? . . Hen. VIIL i 2 145 
 I shall not fail to approve the fair conceit The king hath of you . . ii 3 74 
 I weigh'd the danger which my realms stood in By tliis my issue's fail . ii 4 198 
 If my sight fail not, You should be lord anibassador . . . . iv 2 108 
 If they shall fail, I, with mine enemies, Will triumph o'er my person . v 1 123 
 The best persuasions to the contrary Fail not to use , . . . v 1 148 
 The ample proposition that hope makes In all designs begun on earth 
 
 below Fails in the promised largeness . . . TnA. and Cres. i 3 5 
 If he fail, Yet go we under our opinion still That we have better men . i 3 382 
 Fail fame ; honour or go or stay ; My major vow lies here, this 1 11 obey v 1 48 
 
 Sweet honey and sweet notes together fail v 10 45 
 
 Their obedience fails To the greater bench . . . Coriolamis iii 1 166 
 Defect of judgement, To fail in the disposing of those chances . . iv 7 40 
 Rights by rights falter, strengths by strengths do fail . , . . iv 7 55 
 That, if you fail in our request, the blame May hang upon your hardness v 3 90 
 Shall I send to thee ?— At the hour of nine.— I will not fail Rom. and Jul. ii 2 170 
 
 Either my eyesight fails, or thou look'st pale iii 5 57 
 
 If all else fail, myself have power to die 1115243 
 
 Matrons, turn incontinent ! Obedience fail in children ! T. of Athens iv 1 4 
 Feeling in itself A lack of Timon's aid, hath sense witlial Of it own fail, 
 
 restraining aid to Timon v 1 151 
 
 Is that the uttermost? — Be that the uttermost, and fail not then J. Casarii 1 214 
 If we should fail?— We fail ! But screw your courage to the sticking- 
 
 place, And we '11 not fail Macbeth i 7 59 
 
 Fail not our feast.— My lord, I will not iii 1 28 
 
 If this should fail. And that our drift look through our bad performance, 
 
 'Twere better not assay'd Hamlet iv 7 151 
 
 I cannot think my sister in the least Would fail her obligation . Lear ii 4 144 
 My life will be too short, And every measure fail me . . . . iv 7 3 
 
 This fail you not to do, as you will Othello iv 1 240 
 
 But if we fail. We then can do't at land .... Ant. and Cieo. iii 7 53 
 The queen Of audience nor desire shall fail, so she From Egypt drive 
 
 her all-disgraced friend iii 12 21 
 
 Goodly and gallant shall be false and perjured From thy great fail Cymb. iii 4 66 
 You have me, rich ; and I will never fail Beginning nor supplyment . iii 4 181 
 Failed. Have all his ventures fail'd ? What, not one hit ? Mer. of Venice iii 2 270 
 To eke out that Wherein toward me my homely stars have fail'd AWs W. ii 5 80 
 I am deceived by him that in such intelligence hath seldom failed . iv 5 88 
 
 Had the king in his last sickness fail'd Hen. VIIL i 2 184 
 
 'Cause he fail'd His presence at the tyrant's feast, I hear Macduff lives in 
 
 disgrace Macbeth iii 6 21 
 
 He hath not fail'd to pester us with message .... Hamlet i 2 22 
 Failest. And when thou faU'st— as God forbid the hour !— Must Edward 
 
 fall, which peril heaven forfend ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 190 
 
 Falling. Which failing, Periods his comfort . . . T. of Athens i I 98 
 Is yond despised and ruinous man my lord ? Full of decay and failing ? [iv 3 466 
 Or failing so, yet that I put the Moor At least into a jealousy Othello ii 1 309 
 
 To seek through the regions of the earth For one his like, there would 
 
 be something failing In him that should compare . . Cymbeline i 1 21 
 In these sear'd hopes, I barely gratify your love ; they failing, I must 
 
 die much your debtor ii 4 7 
 
 Failing of her end by his strange absence, Grew shameless-desperate . v 5 57 
 
 Fain. I would fain die a dry death Tempest i 1 71 
 
 Well, I perceive I must be fain to bear ^vith you . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 127 
 I am one that am nourished by my victuals and would fain have meat . ii 1 180 
 Hiding mine honour in my necessity, am fain to shuffle . Mer. Wives ii 2 25 
 There's one Master Brook below would fain speak with you . . . ii 2 151 
 I am fain to dine and sup with water and bran . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 159 
 Did you such a thing?— Yes, marry, did I : but I was ftiin to forswear it iv 3 183 
 That outward courtesies would fain proclaim Favours that keep within v 1 15 
 Vail your regard Upon a wrong'd, I would fain have said, a maid ! , . v 1 21 
 
 Hence unhelieved go ! — I know you 'Id fain be gone v 1 120 
 
 Here is neither cheer, sir, nor welcome : we would fain have either 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 66 
 
 I would fain have it a match Much Ado ii 1 383 
 
 I would fain know what you have to say iii 5 32 
 
 We are high-proof melancholy and would fain have it beaten away . v 1 124 
 
 That he was fain to seal on Cupid's name L. L. Lost v 2 9 
 
 But this I think, When they are thirsty, fools would fain have drink . v 2 372 
 Though the mouniing brow of progeny Forbid the smiling courtesy of 
 
 love The holy suit which fain it would convince . . . . v 2 756 
 I would fain dissuade him, but he will not be entreated As Y. Like Iti 2 170 
 
 I would fain see this meeting iii 3 46 
 
 Horns, which such as you are fain to be beholding to your wives for . iv 1 59 
 I would fain be doing.— I doubt it not, sir . . . T. of Shrew iii 74 
 Most fain would steal What law does vouch mine own . . All's Well ii 5 86 
 Sir, by the general's looks, we shall be fain to hang you . . . . iv 3 269 
 And makest conjectural fears to come into me, Which I would fain 
 
 shut out V 3 115 
 
 I would fain say, bleed tears, for I am sure my heart wept bloo<l W. Tale v 2 96 
 I must be fain to pawn both my plat* and the tapestry> . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 153 
 Fain would I go to meet the archbishop. But many thousand reasons 
 
 hold me back ii 3 65 
 
 Mistress Tearsheet would fain hear some music ii 4 13 
 
FAIN 
 
 480 
 
 FAIR 
 
 Fain. There was not time enough to hear, As I perceived his giuce would 
 
 flaiii have done Hen. VA 1 85 
 
 I wad full fain hear some question 'tween you tway . . . iii 2 127 
 
 I would fain be about the ears of the English iii 7 91 
 
 I would fain see the man, that has but two legs iv 7 169 
 
 I would fain see it once, an please God of his grace that I might see . iv 7 171 
 Fain would mine eyes be witness with mine ears . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 9 
 They that of late were daring with their scoffs Aie glad and fain by 
 
 flight to save themselves iii 2 114 
 
 Fain would I woo her, yet I dare not speak v 3 65 
 
 Yea, man and birds are fain of climbing high . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 8 
 
 No man alive so fain as I ! iii 1 244 
 
 Fain would I go to chafe liis paly lips With twenty thousand kisses . iii 2 141 
 Thereby is Kngland mained, and fain to go with a staff . . . . iv 2 172 
 The good old man would fain tliat all were well . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 31 
 My soul is heavy, and I fain would sleep . ^ . . Riclmrd III. i 4 74 
 How fain, like Pilate, would I wash my hands Of this most grievous 
 
 guilty murder done I i 4 279 
 
 The tender prince Would fain liave come with me to meet your grace . iii 1 29 
 Which he fain Would have flung from him, but, indeed, he could not 
 
 Hen. VUI. ii 1 24 
 
 I was fain to draw mine honour in v 4 60 
 
 I would fain have armed to-day, but my Nell would not have it so 
 
 Troi. aiid Cres. iii 1 149 
 
 I would fain see them meet v 4 5 
 
 Fain would I dwell on form, fain, fain deny What I have spoke R. and J. ii 2 88 
 
 One Paris, tliat would fain lay knife aboard ii 4 214 
 
 I would forget it fain iii 2 109 
 
 How fain would I liave hated all mankind ! . . .2". of Athens iv 3 506 
 To my thinking, he would fain have had it .... J". Ccesari 2 240 
 Which the poor heart would fain deny, and dare not . . Macbeth v 3 28 
 A man faithful and honourable. — I would fain prove so . . HavUet ii 3 131 
 
 Hath there been such a time — I'd fain know that? ii 2 153 
 
 My spirits grow dull, and fain I would beguile The tedious day 
 
 with sleep iii 2 236 
 
 I have a speech of fire, that fain would blaze, But that this folly douts it iv 7 191 
 In respect of that, I would fain think it were not .... Lear i 2 70 
 You have that in your countenance which I would fain call master . i 4 30 
 I would fain learn to lie. — An you lie, sin-ah, we'll have you whipped . i 4 196 
 And wast thou fain, poor father, To hovel thee with swine, and rogues 
 
 forlorn? iv 7 38 
 
 A brace of Cyprus gallants that would fain have a measure . Othello ii 8 32 
 
 I would very fain speak with you. — Prithee, come iv 1 175 
 
 Faint. What strength I have's mine own. Which is most faint Tempest Epil. 3 
 Chanting faint hymns to the cold fruitless moon . . M. N. Dream i 1 73 
 Where often you and I Upon faint primrose-beds were wont to lie . . i 1 215 
 
 Fair love, you faint with wandering in the wood ii 2 35 
 
 A more swelling port Than my faint means would grant continuance 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 125 
 One of you question yond man If he for gold will give us any food : I 
 
 faint almost to death As Y. Like It ii 4 66 
 
 Here's a youngjmaid with travel much oppress'd And faints for succour ii 4 75 
 To my litter straight ; Weakness possesseth me, and I am faint A'. John v 3 17 
 When English measure backward their own ground In faint retire . v 5 4 
 
 I am the cygnet to this pale faint swan v 7 21 
 
 But if you faint, as fearing to do so, Stay and be secret . Richard II. ii 1 297 
 As, though on thinking on no thought I think, Makes me with heavy 
 
 nothing faint and shrink Ii 2 32 
 
 When I was dry with rage and extreme toil, Breathless and faint 1 Hen. IV. i 3 32 
 
 In thy faint slumbers I by thee have watch'd ii 3 50 
 
 Even such a man, so faint, so spiritless. So dull, so dead in look 2He}i. IV. i 1 70 
 But these mine eyes saw him in bloody state, Rendering faint quittance i 1 108 
 To relief of lazars and weak age. Of indigent faint souls . . Hen. V.i \ 16 
 For the effusion of our blood, the muster of Iiis kingdom too faint a 
 
 number iii 6 139 
 
 The English army is grown weak and faint . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 158 
 Why faint you, lords? My title's good, and better far than his SHen.'VI. i 1 129 
 I am faint and cannot fly their fury : And were I strong, I would not . i 4 23 
 This strong right hand of mine Can pluck the diadem from faint Henry's 
 
 head ii 1 153 
 
 This soft courage makes your followers faint ii 2 . 57 
 
 And much effuse of bloo<i doth make me faint ii 6 28 
 
 Women and children of so high a courage, And warriors faint ! . . v 4 51 
 
 It faints me, To think what follows Hen. VIII. ii 3 103 
 
 Forsooth, the faint defects of age Must be the scene of mirth Tr. and. Cr. i 3 172 
 Paris should ne'er retract what he liath done. Nor laint in the pursuit . ii 2 142 
 Help me with thy fainting hand— If fear hath made thee faint T. Andron. ii 3 234 
 Come between us, good Benvolio ; my wits faint . . Rom. and Jul. Ii 4 72 
 Help me into some house, Benvolio, Or I shall faint . . . . iii 1 m 
 
 I have a faint cold fear thrills through my veins iv 3 15 
 
 Ceremony was but devised at first To set a gloss on faint deeds T. of Athens i 2 16 
 Has friendship such a faint and milky heart. It turns in less than two 
 
 nights? iii 1 57 
 
 Return, And with their faint reply this answer join . . . . iii 8 25 
 O, I grow faint. Run, Lucius, and commend me to my lord . J. Caisar ii 4 43 
 
 I am faint, my gashes cry for help Macbeth i 2 42 
 
 I have perceived a most faint neglect of late Lear i 4 73 
 
 Look there, look there I—He faints ! My lord, my lord ! . . , v 8 311 
 O, for a chair, To bear him easily hence !— Alas, he faints ! . Otliello v 1 84 
 And in our sports my better cunning faints Under his chance 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 34 
 Lead me from hence ; I faint : O Iras, Charmian ! 'tis no matter . . ii 5 no 
 I cannot find those runagates ; that villain Hath mock'd me. I am 
 
 faint Cymbeline iv 2 63 
 
 You come in faint for want of meat, depart reeling with too much drink v 4 163 
 
 My false spirits Quail to remember— Give me leave ; I faint . . . v 5 149 
 
 Fainted. Ho fainted An<l cried, in fainting, upon Rosalind As Y. Like Itiv 3 149 
 
 Expectation fainted, Longing for what it had not . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 47 
 
 Fainter. \(jt like me— yet long'st, But in a fainter kind . . Cymbeline iii 2 57 
 
 Faint-hearted Wood vile, prizest him 'fore me? . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 9 22 
 
 Farewell, faint-hearted and degenerate king .... 3 Hen. VI. i 1 183 
 
 Faint-hearted boy, arise, and look upon her . . . T. Andron. iii 1 65 
 
 Fainting under The pleasing punishment tliat women bear Com. of Errors i 1 46 
 
 And now he fainted And cried, in fainting, upon Rosalind As Y. Like It iv 3 150 
 
 Out of the weak door of our fainting land . . . . K. John v 7 78 
 
 That I may kindly give one fainting kiss 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 40 
 
 My feinting words do warrant death . ii 5 95 
 
 Dream on, dream on, of bloody deeds and death : Fainting, despair ! 
 
 _ , . . ,. „ Richard III. v 3 172 
 
 Help me with thy fainting hand— If fear liath made thee faint T. An. ii 3 233 
 
 Faintly. I faintly broke with thee of Arthur's death . . A'. John iv 2 227 
 Woe doth the heavier sit. Where it perceives it is but faintly home Rich. II. i 3 281 
 
 He prays but faintly and would be denied v 3 103 
 
 Big Mars seems bankrupt in their beggar'd host And faintly through a 
 
 rusty beaver i>eeps Hen. V. iv 2 44 
 
 Like pale ghosts, Faintly besiege us one hour in a month . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 8 
 I kneel'd before him ; 'Twas very faintly he said ' Rise' . Coriolanus v 1 66 
 
 Without-book prologue, faintly spoke After the prompter Rom. andJvl. i 4 7 
 But faintly, nothing like the unage and horror of it . . . Ijmt i 2 191 
 Why do you speak so faintly? Are you not well? . . . Othello iii 3 282 
 
 Now he denies it faintly, and laughs it out iv 1 113 
 
 Faintness constraiueth me To measure out my length on this cold bed 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 428 
 Pronouncing that the paleness of this flower Bewray'd the faintness of 
 
 my master's heart 1 He7i. VI. iv 1* 107 
 
 Fair. Not so fair, boy, as weU-fayoured . , . . 7\ G. of Ver. ii 1 54 
 What dost thou know ?— That she is not so fair as, of you, well favoured ii 1 57 
 So iminted, to mftke her fan*, that no man counts of her beauty . . ii 1 65 
 She is fair ; and so is Julia that I love— That I did love . . . . ii 4 199 
 And Silvia— witness Heaven, that made her fair! — Shows Julia but a 
 
 swartliy Ethioije ii G 25 
 
 Silvia is too fair, too true, too holy. To be corrupted with my wortliless 
 
 gifts iv 2 5 
 
 Holy, fair and wise is she ; The heaven such grace did lend lier . . iv 2 41 
 Is she kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindness . . . iv 2 44 
 Is she not passing fair?— She hath been fairer, madam, than she is . iv 4 153 
 When she did think my master loved her well, She, in my judgement, 
 
 was as fair as you iv 4 156 
 
 My face is black.— But pearls are fair v 2 11 
 
 What is 'fair,' William?— Pulcher Mer Wives iv 1 26 
 
 Gentle and fair, your brother kuidly greets you . . Meas. for Meas. i 4 24 
 
 Heaven shield my mother play'd my father fair iii 1 141 
 
 The hand tliat hath made you fair hath made you good . . . . iii 1 1 84 
 Grace, being the soul of your complexion, sliall keep the body of it ever 
 
 fair iii 1 188 
 
 Good morning to you, fair and gracious daughter iv 3 116 
 
 If any born at Ephesus be seen At any Syracusian marts and fjairs C. ofEr. i 1 18 
 My decayed fair A sunny look of his would soon reijair . ... , ii 1 98 
 Look sweet, speak fair, become disloyalty . . . . * . . iii 2 11 
 
 That would refuse so fair an offer'd chain iii 2 186 
 
 The merry wind Blows fair from land iv 1 91 
 
 First he did praise my beauty, then my speech.— Didst speak him fair? iv 2 j6 
 They will surely do us no liarm : you saw they speak us fair . , iv 4 157 
 
 Soft and delicate desires, All prompting me how fair young Hero is M. Ado i 1 306 
 One woman is fair, yet I am well ; another is mse, yet I am well . , ii 3 28 
 Fair, or I '11 never look on her ; mild, or come not near me . . . ii S 33 
 They say the lady is fair ; 'tis a truth, I can bear them witness . . ii 8 239 
 Most foul, most fair ! farewell. Thou pure impiety and impious purity ! iv 1 104 
 All senses to that sense did make their repair. To feel only looking on 
 
 fairest of fair i. L. Lost ii 1 341 
 
 I thank my beauty, I am fair that shoot iv 1 n 
 
 short-lived pride ! Not fair? alack for woe !— Yes, madam, fair . iv 1 15 
 
 Where fair is not, jiraise cannot mend the brow iv 1 17 
 
 Nothing but fair is that which you inherit iv 1 20 
 
 My beauty will be saved by merit ! O heresy in fair, fit for these days ! iv 1 22 
 
 By heaven, tliat thou art fair, is most infallible iv 1 60 
 
 More fairer than fair, beautiful than beauteous iv 1 63 
 
 Spied a blossom passing fair Playing in the wanton air . . . . iv 3 103 
 Of all complexions the cull'd sovereignty Do meet, as at a fair, in her 
 
 fair cheek. Where several worthies make one dignity . . . iv 3 235 
 No face is fair that is not full so black. — O paradox ! . . . . iv 3 253 
 And therefore is she born to make black fair iv 3 261 
 
 1 '11 prove her fair, or talk till doomsday here iv 8 274 
 
 An if my face were but as fair as yours, My favour were as great . . v 2 32 
 
 I am compared to twenty thousand fairs v 2 37 
 
 Beauteous as ink ; a good conclusion. — Fair as a text B in a copy-book v 2 42 
 And retails his wares At wakes and wassails, meetings, markets, fairs, v 2 318 
 All Iiail, sweet madam, and fair time of day ! — * Fair ' in ' all liail ' is 
 
 foul, as I conceive v 2 339 
 
 That is all one, my fair, sweet, honey monarch v 2 530 
 
 Call you me fair? that fair again unsay. Demetrius loves your fair: O 
 
 happy fair ! M. K. Dream i 1 181 
 
 Through Athens I am thought as fair as she i 1 227 
 
 Do I entice you? do I speak you fair? ii 1 199 
 
 If I were fair, Thisby, I were only thine iii 1 106 
 
 I am as fair now as I was erewhile. Since night you loved me , . iii 2 274 
 
 Opening on Neptune with fair blessed beams iii 2 392 
 
 She is fair and, fairer than that woi"d, Of wondrous \irtues Mer. of Venice i 1 162 
 Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages . . i 1 164 
 
 Rest you fair, good signior i 3 60 
 
 Stood as fair As any comer I have look'd on yet For my affection . . ii 1 20 
 Fair she is, if that mine eyes be true. And true she is, as she hath proved ii (5 54 
 Like herself, wise, fair and true. Shall she be placed in my constant soul ii 6 56 
 You that choose not by the view, Chance as fair and choose as tnie I . iii 2 133 
 A thousand times more fair, ten thousand times More rich . . . iii 2 155 
 
 Say how I loved you, speak me fair in death iv 1 275 
 
 His horses are bred better ; for, besides that they are fair with their 
 
 feeding, they are taught their manage. . . . As Y. Like Itil 12 
 Those that she makes fair she scarce makes honest . . . . i 2 40 
 
 I confess me much guilty, to deny so fair and excellent ladies any thing i 2 197 
 If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it . . ii 7 37 
 And then the justice, In fair round belly with good capon lined . . ii 7 154 
 Carve on every tree The fair, the chaste and unexpressive she . . iii 2 10 
 Ijet no fair be kept in mind But the fair of Rosalind . . . . iii 2 99 
 Well, I am not fair ; and therefore I pray the gods make me honest . iii 3 33 
 She says I am not fair, that I lack manners ; She calls me proud . . iv 3 15 
 Tlie boy is fair. Of female favour, and bestows himself Like a ripe sister iv 3 86 
 If you si)eak me fair, I'll tell you news Indifferent good for either 
 
 T. of Shrew i 2 180 
 
 You will have Gremio to keep you fair ii 1 17 
 
 Have you not a daughter CalVd Katliarina, fair and virtuous ? . . ii 1 43 
 A suitor to your daughter. Unto Bianca, fair and virtuous . . . ii 1 92 
 
 Be the jacks fair within, the jills fair without? iv 1 51 
 
 Fair lovely maid, once more gootl day to thee iv 5 33 
 
 Young budding virgin, fair and fresh and sweet. Whither away? . . iy 5 37 
 To each of you one fair and virtuous mistress Fall ! . . . All's Well ii 3 63 
 She is young, wise, fair ; In these to nature she's inunediate heir . • .|| 3 13S 
 
 He is too gootl and fair for death and me iii 4 16 
 
 Distracted clouds give way ; so stand thou forth ; The time is fair again v 8 36 
 1 will buy me a son-in-law in a fair, and toll for this . . . . v 3 148 
 
FAIR 
 
 481 
 
 FAIR CHEEK 
 
 Fair. Tliou hast a mind that suits With this thy fair and outward 
 
 character T. yiykt i 2 51 
 
 Von are too proud ; But, if you were the devil, you are fair . . .16 270 
 
 Slie bore a mind that envy could not but call fair H 1 31 
 
 I am slain by a fair cruel maid ii 4 55 
 
 I bespake you fair, and hurt you not v 1 192 
 
 He hauuta wakes, fairs and bear-baitings .... Jr. Tale iv 3 109 
 
 I 11 be thine, my fair, Or not my father's iv 4 42 
 
 How prettily the young swain seems to wash Tbe hand was fair before ! iv 4 378 
 
 Happy be you ! All that you apeak sliows fair iv 4 636 
 
 Bhe a fair divided excellence, Whose fulness of perfection lies in him 
 
 K. John It 1 439 
 But thou art fair, and at thy birth, dear boy, Nature and Fortiuie join'd 
 
 to make thee great iii 1 51 
 
 Since the more fair and crystal is the sky, The uglier seem the clouds 
 
 that in it fly Itickard II. I 1 41 
 
 The wind sits fair for news to go to Ireland 112123 
 
 The news is very feir and good, my lord iii 3 5 
 
 We do debase ourselves, cousin, do we not, To look so poorly and to 
 
 speak so fair? iii 3 128 
 
 A fkir hot wench In flame-coloured taffeta . , . .1 ffen. IV. i 2 10 
 
 By Phoebus, he, 'that wandering knight 80 fair' i 2 17 
 
 That's even as fair as — at hand, quoth the chamberlain . . . . ii 1 54 
 Now, sirs : by'r lady, you fought fhir ; so did you, Peto . . . , ii 4 329 
 
 Tliese promises are fair, the parties sure . *. iii 1 i 
 
 SilverTreut shall run In a new cliannel, fair and evenly. . . . iii 1 103 
 Tlie moon shines fair ; you may away by night . . . . . iii 1 142 
 Move in that obedient orb again "Where you did give a fair and natural 
 
 light V 1 18 
 
 We will not now be troubled with reply : We offer fair; take it advisedly v 1 114 
 The arms are feir, When the intent of bearing them is just . . . v 2 88 
 Since this business so fair is done. Let us not leave till all our own be won v 5 43 
 Tlie right fencing grace, my lord ; tap for tap, and so part fair 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 207 
 
 How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair? iii 2 43 
 
 About the sack he lost the other day at Hinckley feir . . . . v 1 26 
 
 Well, you must now speak Sir John Falstaflf fair v 2 33 
 
 Now sits the wind fair, and we will aboard .... Ilett'. V. ii 2 12 
 
 We doubt not of a fair and lucky war H 2 184 
 
 Joy and good wishes To our most fair and princely cousin ! . . . v 2 4 
 What sayest thou then to my love? speak, my fair, and fairly, I pray thee v 2 177 
 
 Fair be allthy hopes ! I Hen. VI. ii 5 ii^ 
 
 Have you laid fair the bed ? Is all things well ? . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 1 1 
 
 My gracious lord, entreat him, speak him fair iv 1 120 
 
 I'll write xmto them and entreat them fair .... B Hen, VI. i 1 271 
 Son Edward, she is fair and virtuous. Therefore delay not . . . iii 3 243 
 
 As good to chide the waves as speak them fair v 4 24 
 
 Since I cannot prove a lover, To entertain these fair well-spoken days, 
 
 I am determined to prove a villain .... KicJiard III. i 1 29 
 His noble queen Well struck in years, fair, and not jealous . . . I 1 92 
 Because I cannot flatter and speak fair, Smile in men's faces . . i 3 47 
 
 Bntreat me fair, Or with the clamorous report of war Thus will I drown 
 
 your exclamations iv 4 151 
 
 You have a daugliter call'd Elizabeth, virtuous and fair . , . . Iv 4 204 
 
 With smiling plenty and fair prosperous days v 5 34 
 
 Ten times more ugly Than ever they were fair . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 118 
 
 From all parts they are coming, As if we kept a fair here ! . . . v 4 73 
 I tell thee I am mad In Cressid's love : thou answer'st ' she is fair* 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 1 52 
 Let her be as she is : if she be fair, 'tis the better for her . . . i 1 67 
 Because slie's kin to me, tlierefore she's not so fair as Helen : an she 
 
 were not kin to me, she would be as fair on Friclay as Helen is on 
 
 Sunday * 1 77 
 
 Say I she is not fair?— I do not care whether you do or no . . . i 1 81 
 Helen must neetls be fair. When \vith your blood you daily paint her thus i 1 93 
 Fair be to you, my lord, and to all this fair company . . . . iii 1 46 
 And by the way possess thee what she is. Entreat her fair . . . iv 4 115 
 
 Here art thou in appointment fresh and fair iv 5 i 
 
 Stand fair, I pray thee: let me look on thee iv 5 235 
 
 Farewell, revolted fair! and, Diomed, Stand fast, and wear a castle on 
 
 thy head ! v 2 r86 
 
 Most putrefied core, so fair without, Tliy goodly armour thus hatli cost 
 
 thy life v 8 I 
 
 And when my face is fair, you shall perceive Whether I blush or no Cor. i 9 69 
 
 How now, my as fair as noble ladies ? ii 1 107 
 
 What the vengeance ! Could he not fii>eak 'em fair? .... 1111263 
 Speak fair : you may salve so, Not what is dangerous present, but the 
 
 loss Of what is iKast iii *2 70 
 
 You have made fair hands. You and your crafts I you have crafted fair ! iv 6 118 
 How fair the tribune speaks to calm my thoughts ! . . T. Andron. i 1 46 
 
 His child is like to her, fair as you are iv 2 154 
 
 Smooth and s^ieak liim fair, And tarry with him till I turn again . . v 2 140 
 And she's fair I love. — A right fair mark, fair coz, is soonest hit R. and J. i 1 212 
 She is too fair, too wise, wisely too fair, To merit bliss by making me 
 
 despair 1 1 227 
 
 These happy masks that kiss fair ladies' brows B<!ing black put us in 
 
 mind they hide the fair i 1 236 
 
 Sliow me a mistress that is passing fair, What <loth her beauty serve, 
 
 but as a note Where I may read who pass'd that passing fair? . i 1 240 
 Within her scope of choice Lies my consent and fair according voice . I 2 19 
 Tut, you saw her fair, none else being by, Herself poised with herself . i 2 99 
 The fish lives iu the sea, and 'tis much pride For fair without the fair 
 
 within to hide i 8 90 
 
 The game was ne'er so fair, and I am done.— Tut, dun's the mouse . i 4 39 
 Tliat fair for which love groan'd for and would die, With tender Juliet 
 
 match'd, is now not fair ii Prol. 3 
 
 That were some spite : my invocation Is fair and honest . . . ii 1 28 
 Sick and pale with grief. That thou her maid art far more fair than she ii 2 6 
 Romeo that s]>okB him fair, bade him bethink How nice the quarrel was iii I 158 
 
 Ah, dear Juliet, Why art thou yet so fair? , v 3 102 
 
 The maid is fair, o' the youngest for a bride . . . Tv 0/ Athens i 1 123 
 
 Faults that are rich are fair i 2 13 
 
 You undergo too strict a paradox, Striving to make an ugly deed look fair iii 5 25 
 Thus much of this [goldj will make black white, foul fair, Wrong right iv 3 28 
 This dream is all amiss interpreted ; It \vas a vision fair and fortunate 
 
 J. Cfrmr ii 2 84 
 Fair is foul, and foul is fair : Hover through the fog and filthy air Macbeth i 1 1 1 
 Why do you start ; and seem to fear Tilings that do sound so fair? . i 3 52 
 Fair and noble hostess. We are your guest tf)-night . . . . i 6 24 
 
 That fair and warlike form In which the majesty of burie<l Denmark Did 
 
 sometimes march Hamlet i 1 47 
 
 3 A 
 
 Fair. Ha, ha ! are you honest?— My lord?— Are you fair?— What means 
 
 your lordship? — Tliat if you be honest and fkir, your honesty should 
 
 admit no discourse to your be^iuty ....'. Hamlet iii 1 105 
 That to the use of actions fair and good He likewise gives a frock or 
 
 livery iii 4 163 
 
 For who, that's but a queen, feir, sober, wise iii 4 189 
 
 Go seek hira out ; speak fair, and bring the body Into the chapel . . iv 1 36 
 And from her fair and unpolluted flesh May violets sjiring ! . . . v 1 262 
 I sat me down, Devised a new commission, wrote it fair : I once did hold 
 
 it, as our statists do, A baseness to write fair v 2 32 
 
 Though this knave came something saucily into the world before he was 
 
 sent for, yet was his mother fair I.ear i 1 23 
 
 March to wakes and fairs and market-towns. Poor Tom, thy horn is dry iii 6 78 
 
 Since thy outside looks so fair and warlike v 3 142 
 
 A maid so tender, fair and happy. So opposite to marriage . . Othello i 2 66 
 If virtue no delighted beauty lack, Your son-in-law is far more fiiir than 
 
 black i 3 291 
 
 If she be fair and wise, fairness and wit. The one's for use, the other 
 
 useth it ii 1 130 
 
 How if fair and foolish ?— She never yet was foolish that was fair . . ii 1 136 
 Tliere's none so foul and foolish thereunto, But does foul pranks which 
 
 fair and wise ones do ii 1 143 
 
 She that was ever fair and never proud ii 1 149 
 
 Though other things grow fair against tlie sun, Yet fruits that blossom 
 
 first will first be rijie ii 3 382 
 
 Tis not to make me jealous To say my wife Is fair, feeds well, loves 
 
 comiKiny iii 3 184 
 
 thou weed, Who art so lovely fair and smell'st so sweet ! . . . iv 2 68 
 Every passion fully strives To "make itself, in thee, fair and admired I 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. I 1 51 
 
 The mom is fair. Gootl morrow, general iv 4 24 
 
 His to be more fair, virtuous, wise, chaste, constantrqualified Cymheline i 4 64 
 As fair and as good — a kind of hand-in-hand comparison— had been 
 
 something too fair and t-oo gootl for any lady in Britain . . .1475 
 Can we not Partition make with si)ectacle8 so precious 'Twixt fkir and 
 
 foul? i 6 38 
 
 A lady So fair, and fasten'd to an empery, Would make the great'st king 
 
 double . .16 120 
 
 1 love and hate her : for slie's fair and royal . . t . . . iii 5 70 
 
 This forwardness Makes our hopes fair iv 2 343 
 
 Great nature, like his ancestry, Moulde4 the stuff so fair . . . v 4 49 
 She is fair too, is she not? — As a fair day in summer, wondrous fair I'er. ii 5 35 
 As you are as virtuous as fair, Resolve your angi-y father . . . ii 5 67 
 
 Fair a cave. Did ever dragon keep so fair a cave? , . liom. and Jul. iii 2 74 
 Fair a child. Happy the jwirents of so fair a child ! . T. 0/ Shrew iv 5 39 
 Fair a dame. I unworthy am To woo so fair a dame . . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 124 
 Fair a day. So foul and fair a day I have not seen . . . Macbeth i 3 3S 
 Fair a dream. My soul is very jocund In the remembrance of so fair a 
 
 diviim Richard III. v 3 233 
 
 Fair a house. If the ill spirit have so fair a house, Good things Mill 
 
 strive to dwell with't Tempe^-t i 2 458 
 
 Fair a name. Write them together, yours is as fair a name . J. C(vsar i 2 144 
 Fair a show. Alack, alack, for woe, That any liarni should stain so fair 
 
 a show ! Richard II. iii 3 71 
 
 Fair a tree. Yet hope, succeeding from so fair a tree As your fair self, 
 
 doth tune us otherwise Pericles i 1 114 
 
 Fair a troop. Would it not shame thee in so fair a troop To read a lecture 
 
 of them? Richard II. iv 1 231 
 
 Fair act. As oft a slanderous epitaph As recortl of fair act Cynibeline iii 3 53 
 Fair action. Let every man now task liis thought. That tliis fair action 
 
 may on foot be brought . Hen. V. i 2 310 
 
 Fair advantage. Made use and fair advantage of his days T. G. of Ver. ii 4 68 
 Men tliat hazard all Do it in hope of fair advantages . Mc.r. of Venict H 7 19 
 And from this swann of fair advantages You took occasion to be quickly 
 
 woo'd To gripe the general sway I Hen. IV. y 1 55 
 
 Fair adventure. To try the fair adventure of to-morrow . A'. John v 5 22 
 Fair -"^le. And make him with fair JKgle break his faith M. N. Dream ii 1 79 
 Fair affliction. O fair affliction, peace I — No, no, I will not . K. John iii 4 36 
 Fair alliance. Tliis fair alliance quickly shall call home To high pro- 
 motions and great dignity Richard III. iv 4 313 
 
 Fair an eye. An eagle, madam. Hath not so green, so qtiick, so fair an 
 
 eye As Paris hath Rom. and Jul. iii 5 222 
 
 Fair an outward. I do not think So fair an outwanl and such stuff within 
 
 Endows a man but he Cymbeline i 1 23 
 
 Fair angels. Not that I have the power to clutch my hand. When his 
 
 fair angels would salute my palm K. John ii 1 590 
 
 Fair appointments. From this castle's tatter'd battlements Our fair ap- 
 
 I>oiiitments may be well perused Rich. II. iii 3 53 
 
 Fair approach. Navarre liad notice of your fair approach . L, L. Lost ii 1 81 
 Fair as day. As fair as day. — Ay, as some days ; but then no sun must 
 
 shine iv 3 90 
 
 Fair assembly. Good morrow to this fair assembly . . . Much Ado v\ 34 
 That bring these tidings to this fair assembly . . . As Y. Like It v i 159 
 Having heard by fame Of this so noble and so fair assembly . Hen. VIII. i 4 67 
 
 You hold a fair assembly ; you do well, lord i 4 87 
 
 A fair assembly : whither should they come? . . . Rom. and JvX. i 2 75 
 Fair Athens. But if he sack fair Athens, And take our goodly aged men 
 
 by the beards 7". of Athens v 1 174 
 
 Fair Beatrice, I thank you for your pains Mnch Ado ii 8 258, 
 
 Fair befall your mask !— Fair fall the face it covers I . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 124 
 Now, fair befall thee, gootl Petruchio ! The wager thou hast won T. ofS. v 2 in 
 Plain well-meaning sonl, Whom fair befal in heaven ! . Richard II. ii 1 129 
 Now fair befal thee and thy noble house ! . . . , Richard III. i 3 282 
 
 Now, fair befall you I he deserved his death Iii 6 47 
 
 Fair behaviour. There is a fair behaviour in thee, captain . T. Night i 2 47 
 Fair beholders. To tell you, fair beholders, that our play I^aps o'er the 
 
 vaunt and firstlings of those broils . . . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 26 
 Pair beloved. Will I break my aith To this my fair beloved . IV. Tale iv 4 503 
 Fair -betrothed. Tlie fair-betrothed of your daugliter . . Fcridesv S 71 
 Fair birth. Grant that our hopes, yet likely of fair birth. Should be 
 
 still-l»oni 2 Hen. IV. i 8 63 
 
 Fair Bohemia. Imagine me. Gentle spectators, that I now may be In 
 
 fair Bohemia H'. Tale iv 1 21 
 
 Fair boy. Till then, fair boy. Will I not think of home . . K. John ii 1 30 
 Fair branches. Seven fhir branches springing from one root . Kichard II. i 2 13 
 Fair buds. Confounds thy fame as whirlwinds shake fair buds T. ofS. v 2 140 
 Fair GalipoUs. Then feed, and be fat, my fair Caliiwlls . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 193 
 Fair cheek. Of all complexions the cull'd sovereignty Do meet, as at a 
 
 fair, in her fair cheek L. L. I^st iv 3 235 
 
 The red wine first must rise In their fkir cheeks . . . Hen, VIII. i 4 44 
 
FAIR COLOUR 
 
 482 
 
 PAIR LADY 
 
 Fair colour. Scorn'd a fair colour, or express'd it stolen . .All's IJ'ell v 
 Fair comfort. Lines of fair comfort and encouragement . Riclwrd III. v 
 Fair commands. I sliall obey you in all fair commands . Mer. of Venice iii 
 Fair company. The very thought of this fair company Clapp'd wings to me 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 
 Fair be to you, my lord, and to all this fair company . Troi. and Ores, iii 
 Fair conceit. Lady, I shall not fail to approve tlie fair conceit The king 
 
 liath of you Hen. VIII. ii 
 
 Fair conditions. You shall be soon dispatch'd with fair conditions Hen. V. ii 
 
 Fair conduct. Under your fair conduct Hen. VIII. i 
 
 Fair conjunction. Smile heaven upon this fair conjunction ! Richard III. v 
 Fair consent. We carry not a heart with us from hence That grows not 
 
 in a fair consent with ours Hen. V. ii 
 
 Fair content. This night he dedicates To fair content and you Hen. VIII. i 
 Fair corse. If she tliat lays thee out says thou art a fair corse T. and C. ii 
 Dry up your tears, and stick your rosemary On tliis fair corse R, and J. iv 
 Every one prepare To follow this fair corse unto her grave . . . iv 
 Fair couple. In tlie chase, it seems, Of this fair couple . . W. Tale v 
 Fair course. When his fair course is not hindered . . T. G. ofVer. ii 
 Fair courtesy. O, that 's as much as you would be denied Of your fair 
 
 courtesy Pericles ii 
 
 Fair cousin. I do believe your fair cousin is wronged . . Much Ado iv 
 Fair cousin, you debase your princely knee . , . Richard II. iii 
 Name it, fair cousin. — * Fair cousin ' ? I am greater than a king , . iv 
 Now are we well prepared to know the pleasure Of our fair cousin Hen. V. i 
 My fair cousin : If we are mark'd to die, we are enow . . . . iv 
 I would have her learn, my fair cousin, how perfectly I love her . . v 
 And therefore is he idle? — O, my fair cousin, I must not say so Rich. III. iii 
 Fair creature. When Nature hath made a fair creature, may she not by 
 
 Fortune fall into tlie fire? As Y. Like It i 
 
 She's a fair creature : Will you go see her? .... All's Well iii 
 
 Cui-se not thyself, fair creature Richard III. i 
 
 Witli whicli grief, It is supposed, tlie fair creature died . Rom. and Jxd. v 
 Live, And make us weep to hear your fate, fair creature. . Pericles iii 
 Is she not a fair creature ? — 'Faith, she would serve after a long voyage iv 
 Fair Cressid. And wdien fair Cressid comes into my thoughts,— So, 
 
 traitor ! * When she comes !' When is she thence? Troi. and Cres. i 
 But gives all gaze and bent of amorous view On the fair Cressid , . iv 
 
 Fair cruelty. Farewell, fair cruelty T. Night i 
 
 Fair dame. Plead you to me, fair dame? I know you not Com. of Errors ii 
 Bless you, fair dame ! I am not to you known .... Macbeth iv 
 Fair daughter. At the marriage of the king's fair daughter Claribel Temji. ii 
 Beseeming such a wife as your fair daughter . . , T. G. of Ver. iii 
 He that has the two fair daughters : is't he you mean? . . T. of Shrew i 
 Here is my throne, bid kings come bow to it. — 'Tis true, fair daughter 
 
 K. John iii 
 Fair daughter, you do draw my spirits from me . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 
 Well pleased To change two dukedoms for a duke's fair daughter 2 Hen. VI. i 
 My heart's dear love is set On tlie fair daughter of rich Capulet R. and J. ii 
 One fair daughter, and no more. The which he loved jmssing well Hamlet ii 
 Your fair daughter, At this odd-even and dull watch o' the night Othello i 
 He hath a fair daughter, and to-morrow is her birth-day . Pericles ii 
 Fair day. The sun s o'ercast with blood : fair day, adieu ! . K. John iii 
 Hetice away. From Richard's night to Boliugbroke's fair day Riclwrd II. iii 
 If to-morrow be a fair day, by eleven o'clock it will go one way or other : 
 
 howsoever, he sliall pay for me Troi. and Ci-es. iii 
 
 Slie is fair too, is she not? — As a fair day in summer, wondrous fair Per. ii 
 Fair daylight. Sluits up liis windows, locks fair daylight out R. and J. i 
 Wliere have I been? Where am I? Fair daylight? I am miglitily 
 
 abused Lear iv 
 
 Fair death. I doubt not but to die a fair death for all this . 1 Hen. IK ii 
 
 Fair degree. I '11 answer thee in any fair degree . . . Richard II. i 
 
 Fair demands. All the number of his fair demands Shall be accomplisli'd iii 
 
 And bids tliee study on wliat fair demands Thou mean'st to have him 
 
 grant thee Ant. and Cleo. v 
 
 Fair demesnes. Of noble parentage, Of fair demesnes . Rom. and Jul. iii 
 Fair departure. I pray God grant them a fair departure . Mer. of Vciiice i 
 Fair Desdemona. He goes into Mauritania and takes away with him the 
 
 fair Desdemona Othello iv 
 
 Fair deserving. Tliis seems a fair deserving Lear iii 
 
 Fair designs. Officers Appointed to direct these fair designs . Richard II. i 
 Fair desires. Sweet health and fair desires consort your grace ! L. L. Lost ii 
 Fair desires, in all fair measure, fairly guide them I . . Troi. p.nd Cres. iii 
 Fair devil. I will withdraw. To furnish me with some swift means of 
 
 deatli For the fair devil Othello iii 
 
 Fair discourse. Your fair discourse hath been as sugar, Making the hard 
 
 way sweet Riclmrd II. ii 
 
 Fair dog. He's a good dog, and a fair dog : can there be more said? he 
 
 is good and fair Mer. Wives i 
 
 Pair dominions. Sliall not regreet our fair dominions . . Richard II. i 
 Fair duty. Stand all a])art, And show fair duty to his majesty . . iii 
 Fair edifices. Many an heir Of these fair edifices 'fore my wars Have I 
 
 heard groan and drop Coriolanvs iv 
 
 Fair effects. Even in the prime And all the fair effects of future hopes 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 
 Fair encounter Of two most rare affections ! . . . . Tempest iii 
 Fair end. Hanged ! by 'r lady, then I have brought up a neck to a fair end 
 
 T. Andron. iv 
 Fair endeavours. I thank you, gracious lords. For all your fair endeavours 
 
 L. L. Lost y 
 Fair England. Whose bookish rule hath pull'd fair England down 2 Hen. VI. i 
 1 lost fair England's view And bid mine eyes be packing with my heart iii 
 Be done to death. Or banished fair England's territories . . .iii 
 
 Infer fair England's peace by this alliance . . . Riclmrd III. iv 
 Awake ! Arm, fight, and conquer, for fair England's sake 1 . . . y 
 Pair enough. Like the mending of highways In summer, where the ways. 
 
 are fair enough Mer. of Venire y 
 
 Fair entreaties. And with our fair entreaties haste them on Coriolanus v 
 Fair excuse. Teach us, sweet madam, for our rude transgression Some 
 
 fair excuse L. L. Lost v 
 
 Pair eyes. I swear to thee, even by thine own fair eyes . Mer. of Venice v 
 Let your fair eyes and gentle wishes go with me to my trial As Y. Like It i 
 The honour, sir, that flames in your fair eyes, Before I speak, too 
 
 threateningly replies All's Wellii 
 
 Drive thee from the .sportive court, where thou Wast shot at with fair 
 
 pyes . . . ■ . iii 
 
 Slie Uneel'd, and saintlike Cast her fair eyes to heaven . Hen. VIII. iv 
 Fair face. Was this fair face the cause, quoth she. Why the Grecians 
 
 sacked Troy? All's Wdli 
 
 A fair face will wither ; a full eye will wax hollow . . . Hen. V. v 
 
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 Fair-faced. If fair-faced, Slie would swear the gentleman sliould be her 
 
 sister Much Ado iii 1 61 
 
 I shall show you peace and fair-faced league . . . . K. John ii 1 417 
 
 Fair faith. Few words to fair faith Troi. and Cres. iii 2 103 
 
 Fair fall. Fair befall your mask I — Fair fall the face it covers ! L. L. Lost ii 1 125 
 Fair fall the bones that took the pains for me ! . . , K. John i 1 78 
 
 Fair five hundred pound a year i 1 £9 
 
 Fair flesh. For an equal pomid Of your fair flesh . . Mer. of Venice i 3 151 
 Fair flower. Women are as roses, whose fair flower Being once display'd, 
 
 doth fall that very hour T. Night ii 4 39 
 
 Fair flower-de-luce. What sayest thou, my fair flower-de-luce? Hen. V. v 2 224 
 Fair forehead. Calls virtue hypocrite, takes off the rose From the fair 
 
 forehead of an innocent love Hamlet iii 4 43 
 
 Fair France. Tliat never war advance His bleeding sword 'twixt England 
 
 and fair France Hen. V. v 2 383 
 
 Queen of us, of ours, and oiu" fair France Lear i 1 260 
 
 Fair fray. Welcome, pure wit ! thou jiartest a fair fray . . L. L. Lost v 2 484 
 Fair French city. Who cannot see many a fair French city for one fair 
 
 French maid Hen. V. v 2 345 
 
 Fair friendship. And hold fair friendship with his majesty . X. L. Lost ii 1 141 
 Fair fruit. Like fair fruit in an unwholesome dish . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 129 
 Fair gentleman. Fair yon well, fair gentleman . . As Y. Like It i 2 260 
 Fair gentle sweet, Your wit makes wise things foolish . . L. L. Lost v 2 373 
 Fair gentlewoman. This fair gentlewoman, her sister here, Bid call me 
 
 brotlter Com. of Errors v 1 373 
 
 God ye good don, fair gentlewoman Rom. and Jul. ii 4 116 
 
 Your name, fair gentlewoman ? Lear i 4 257 
 
 Fair gifts. Her dispositions she inherits, which makes fair gifts fairer 
 
 All's Weill 1 47 
 Fair glass of light, I loved you, and could still .... Pericles i 1 76 
 Fair goddess. Now the fair goddess, Fortune, Fall deep in love with thee ! 
 
 Coriolamis 15 21 
 Fair grace. Vanquish'd thereto by the fair grace and speech Of the poor 
 
 suppliant All's Well -v 3 133 
 
 Fair greeting. Health and fair greeting from our general 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 27 
 Fair ground. On fair ground I could beat forty of them . Coriolanus iii 1 242 
 Fair guests. You're welcome, my fair guests .... Hen. VIII. i 4 35 
 Fair hand. 'Tis a fair hand ; And whiter than the paper it writ on Is 
 
 the fair hand that writ Mer. of Venice ii 4 12 
 
 You have made fair hands. You and your crafts I . . Coriolanus iv 6 117 
 
 Fair harbour. Tliough so denied fair harbour in my lioiise . L. L. Lost ii 1 175 
 
 Fair health. A beard, fair health, and honesty v 2 834 
 
 Fair heaven. Hail, thou fair heaven ! We house i' the rock, yet use 
 
 thee not so hardly As prouder livers do ... . Cymheline iii 3 7 
 
 Fair Helen told me of their stealth M. N. Dream iv 1 165 
 
 Who, in your thonglils, merits fair Helen best, Myself or Menelaus? 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 1 53 
 Fair Helena. Here comes Helena. — God speed fair Helena ! M. N. Dream 1 1 180 
 Fair Helena, who more engilds the night Than all yon fiery oes and eyes 
 
 of light iii 2 187 
 
 Hear my excuse : My love, my life, my soul, fair Helena ! . . . iii 2 246 
 Fair Helena in fancy following me . . . . . . . . iv 1 168 
 
 Fair Hermla. Therefore, fair Hermia, question your desires , . . i 1 67 
 
 For you, fair Hermia, look you arm yourself 11 117 
 
 Sickness is catching : O, were favour so, Yours would I catch, fair Hennia i 1 187 
 I will go tell him of fair Hermia's flight: Then to the wood will he .11 246 
 Fair Hero. If thou dost love fair Hero, cherish it . . . Much Ado i 1 310 
 Tell fair Hero I am Claudio, And in her bosom I'll unclasp my lieart . i 1 324 
 Here, Claudio, I have wooed in thy name, and fair Hero is won . . ii 1 310 
 After that the holy rites are ended, I'll tell you largely of fair Hero's 
 
 death v 4 69 
 
 Fair Hesperides. Before thee stands this fair Hesperides . Pericles i 1 27 
 Fair Hippolyta, our nuptial hour Draws on ai)ace . . M. N. Jh'cam i 1 i 
 Fair honours. To dress the ugly form Of base and bloody insurrection 
 
 W^ith your fair honours 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 41 
 
 Fair hope. Till then fair hope must hinder life's decay . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 16 
 Fair hour. Take tliy fair hour, Laertes ; time be thine ! . . Hamlet i 2 62 
 Fair house. Like a fair house built on another man's ground . Mer. Wives ii 2 224 
 Fair humility. Your bounty, virtue, fair lunnility . . Richard III. iii 7 17 
 Fair influence. If I be not by her fair influence Foster'd T. G. of Ver. iii 1 183 
 Fair in hand. She bears me fair in hand . . . . T. of. Shrew iv 2 3 
 Fair instalment. Each fair instalment, coat, and several crest Mer. Wives v 5 67 
 Fair island. Planlagenet lays mo.st lawful claim To this fair island K. John i 1 10 
 Say So to the Moor. — Not I, for this fair island . . . Othello ii 3 147 
 Fair Issue. As I hope For quiet days, fair issue and long life Tempest iv 1 24 
 I had rather glib myself than they Should not produce fair issue W. Tale ii 1 150 
 Fair Jessica. Was not that letter from fair Jessica? . Mer. of Venice ii 4 29 
 Peruse tliis as thou goest : Fair Jessica shall be my torch-bearer . . ii 4 40 
 Fair judgement. Divided from herself and her fair judgement Hamlet iv 5 85 
 Fair Juliet. Within this tliree hours will fair Juliet wake Rmn. and Jul. v 2 24 
 Fair justice. I'll enter; if he slay me, He does fair justice CoHolnmts iv 4 25 
 Fair Katharine, and most fair. Will you vouch.safe to teach a soldier 
 
 terms Such as will enter at a lady's ear? .... Hen. V. v 2 98 
 
 O fair Katharine, if you will love me soundly with your French heart . v 2 104 
 
 Therefore tell me, most fair Katharine, will you have me ? . . . v 2 252 
 
 Fair kindness. For the fair kimlness you have show'd me here T. Nirjlit iii 4 376 
 
 Fair kingdom. Tiiis ample third of our fair kingdom . . . Lear i I 82 
 
 Fair King Richard. Should -bedrench The fresh green lap of fair King 
 
 Richard's land Richard II. iii 3 47 
 
 And doth enlarge his rising with the blood Of fair King Richard 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 205 
 Fair knighthood. Buckled below fair knighthood's bending knee M. W. v 5 76 
 Fair lady. She's a fair lady : I do spy some marks of love in her M. Ado ii 3 254 
 Will you vouclisafe with me to change a word ?— Name it. — Fair lady,— 
 
 Say you so ? Fair lord,— Take that for your fair lady . X. L. Lost v 2 239 
 
 A calf, fair lady !— No, a fair lord calf v 2 248 
 
 * Fair ladies mask'd are roses in their bud v 2 295 
 
 We to ourselves prove false. By being once false for ever to be true To 
 
 those that make us both, — fair ladies, you y ~ 784 
 
 •Fair ladies,—! would wish you,' — or *I would request you' M. N. Dream iii 1 40 
 
 Was the best deserving a fair lady Mer. of Venice i 2 131 
 
 Fair lady, by your leave ; 1 come by note, to give and to receive . . iii 2 140 
 Fair ladies, you drop manna in the way Of starve<l people . . . v 1 294 
 Fair lady, do you think you have fools in hand? . . . T. Night i 3 68 
 The singing birds musicians, The grass whereon thou tread'st the pres- 
 ence strew'd, Tlie flowers fair ladies .... Richard II. i 3 290 
 Be not Uismay'd, fair lady ; nor misconstrue The mind of Talbot 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 73 
 So, now you're fairly seated. Gentlemen, The penance lies on you, if 
 
 these fair ladies Pass away frowning Hen. VIII. i 4 32 
 
FAIK LADY 
 
 483 
 
 FAIR SPEECH 
 
 Fair ladv. Prithee, come hither : what fair lady's tliat ? . Heti. VIII. i 4 91 
 I have half a dozen healths To drink to these fair ladies . . . • ,| ^ 106 
 
 That you may, fair lady, Perceive I sjjeak sincerely ii 3 58 
 
 The king alrt'ady Hath marrie<l the fair lady iii 2 42 
 
 Fair Lady Cressid, So please yoa, save the thanks . . Troi. ami Ores, iv 4 118 
 
 I'll take that winter from your lips, fair lady iv 5 24 
 
 These happy masks that kiss fair ladies" brows . . Itom. and Jul. i 1 236 
 And could tell A whispering tale in a fair lady's ear . . . . i 5 25 
 You have done our pleasures much gi-ace, fair ladies . T. of Athens 1 2 151 
 I'll present How I did thrive in this fair lady's love, And she in mine 
 
 OViello i 3 I2S 
 Am I that name, lago ?— What name, fair lady?— Such as she says . iv 2 118 
 Fair land. Let them not live to taste this hind's increase 'I'Uat would 
 
 with treason wound this fair hind's peace ! . . liicluird III, v 5 39 
 Fair league. Keep then fair league and truce with thytrue bed C.ofEr. ii 2 147 
 
 Fair leave and large security Troi. and Cres. i 3 223 
 
 Fair Leda's daughter had a thousand wooers . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 244 
 
 Fair life. Sweetly in force unto her fair life's end . . Hichard III. iv 4 351 
 
 Fair look. Vouchsafe me, for my meetl, but one fair look T. G. of Ver. v 4 23 
 
 Craves no other tribute at thy hands But love, fair looks T. of Shrew v 2 153 
 
 Then why should he despair that knows to court it With words, fair 
 
 looks and liberality? T. Andron. ii 1 92 
 
 Fair lord. Fair lady,— Say you so ? Fair lord,— Take that for your 
 
 fair lady L. L. Lost v 2 239 
 
 A calf, fair lady !— No, a fair lord calf v 2 248 
 
 How now, fair lords ! What fare? what news abroad ? . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 95 
 
 Fair lords, take leave and stand not to reply iv 8 23 
 
 Rescue, fair lord, or else the day is lost ! . . . . Richard III. v 4 6 
 Fair Lord iEneas, let me touch your hand . . . Troi. and Cres. 1 3 304 
 
 Fair lords, your fortunes are alike in all T. Aiidron. i 1 174 
 
 Fair love. Revels, dances, masks and merry hours Forerun fair Love L. L. L. i v 3 380 
 Fair love, you faint with wandering in the wootl . . M. N. Dream ii 2 35 
 Made peace of enmity, fair love of hate .... Richard III. ii 1 50 
 A token from her daughter, my fair love .... Troi. and Cres. v 1 45 
 
 Fair lovers, you are fortunately met M. N. Dream iv 1 182 
 
 Fair madam. Not for the world, fair madam, by my will . L. L. Lost ii 1 gg 
 
 And were you well advised?— I was, fair madam v 2 435 
 
 Please you U> interpose, fair madam W. Tale v 3 119 
 
 r^isten, fair madam : let it be your glory To see her tears T. Andron. ii 3 139 
 Fair maid. Be you content, fair maid ; It is the law, not I condemn your 
 
 brother Meas. for Meas. ii 2 79 
 
 How now, fair maid ?— I am come to know your pleasure . . . ii 4 30 
 Be advised, fair maid : To you your father should be as a god M. N. Dr. i I 46 
 
 Fair maid, send forth thine eye All's Well ii 3 58 
 
 Fair maid, is't thou wilt do these wondrous feats? . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 64 
 Heaven and yourself Had part in this fair maid . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 67 
 Fair mansion. But now I was the lord Of this fair mansion Mer. of Ven. iii 2 170 
 Fair Margaret knows That Suffolk doth not flatter . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 141 
 If with a lady of so high resolve As is fair Margaret he be link'd . . v 5 76 
 Fair mark. A right fair mark, fair coz, is soonest hit . Ram. and Jul. i 1 213 
 Fair meanings. I have fair meanings, sir.— And fair words to them 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 67 
 Fair measure. Fair desires, in all fair measure, fairly guide them 
 
 2'roi. and Cres. iii 1 47 
 Fair men. I^et ftwls do good, and fair men call for grace . T. Andron. iii 1 205 
 Fair message. May one, that is a herald and a prince, Do a fair message 
 
 to Ids kingly ears? Troi. and Cres. i 8 219 
 
 Fair Milan. And confer fair Milan With all the honours on my brother 
 
 Tempest i 2 126 
 
 I Pandulph, of fair Milan cardinal K. John iii 1 138 
 
 Fair mind. In your fair minds let this acceptance take . . Hen. V. Epil. 14 
 Keep unshaked That temple, thy fair mind ! . . . . CynibeHne ii 1 69 
 Fair mistress. Homeward every man attach the hand Of his fair mistress 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 3 376 
 With five times so nuich conversation, I should get ground of your fair 
 
 mistress, make her go back Cyvibeline i 4 114 
 
 Fair Montague. In truth, fair Montague, I am too fond . Rom. a)id Jul. ii 2 98 
 Fair mountain. Could you on this fair mountain leave to feed. And 
 
 Kitten on this moor? Hamlet iii i 66 
 
 Fair multitude. O, wliat love I note In the fair multitude of those her 
 
 hairs ! A'. John iit 4 62 
 
 Fair name. Is thy name William ?— William, sir.— A fair name As Y. L. It v 1 24 
 But my fair name. Despite of death that lives upon my grave. To dark 
 
 dishonour's use thou slialt not have Richard II. i 1 167 
 
 Fair nature. Disguise fair nature with hard-favour'd rage . Hen. V. iii 1 8 
 Fair nephew. That cause, fair nephew, that imprison'd me . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 55 
 Fair occasion. But I do love the favour and the form Of this most fair 
 
 occasion A'. John v 4 51 
 
 Fair one. What says she to my face ?— She says it is a fair one T. G. of V. v 2 9 
 Repent you, fair one, of the sin you carry? . . . JIfats. for Meas. ii 3 19 
 I got a promise of this fair one here To have her love . Mer. of Venice iii 2 208 
 Here comes more company. — Gootl morrow, fair ones . As Y. Like It iv 3 76 
 Now, fair one, does your business follow us ? . . . . All 's Well ii 1 102 
 
 Fair one, I think not so ii 3 104 
 
 ShepheMess,— A fair one are you— well you fit our ages . . W. Tale iv 4 78 
 What says she, fair one ? that the tongues of men are full of deceits? 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 120 
 
 By ray life, Tliey are a sweet society of fair ones . . . Hen. VIII. i 4 14 
 
 Welcome, fair one ! Is't not a goodly presence? . . . Perides v 1 65 
 
 Fair one, all goo<lnes3 that consists in bounty Expect even here . . v 1 70 
 
 Fair Ophelia. Soft you now ! The fair Ophelia ! . . . Hamlet iii 1 8g 
 
 What, the fair Oplielia !— Sweets to the sweet : farewell . . . . v 1 265 
 
 Fair order. Having our fair order written down ... A. John v 2 4 
 
 Fair ordinance. By God's fair ordinance conjoin together ! Richard III. v 5 31 
 
 Fair or foul. By fair or foul means we must enter in . 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 14 
 
 Fair ornament. Hiding the grossness with fair ornament Mer. of Venice iii 2 80 
 
 Fair ostents. Such fair ostentsof love As shall conveniently become you ii 8 44 
 
 Fair Padua. The great desire I had To see fair Padua . . V. of Shrew i 1 2 
 
 Fair pair. Show it a fair pa^ir of heels and run from it . .1 Hen. IF. ii 4 53 
 
 Fair paper. Was this fair paper, this most goodly book, Made to write 
 
 ' wliore ' ui>on ? Othello iv 2 71 
 
 Fair parts. You, that have so fair parts of woman on you. Have too a 
 
 woman's heart Hen. VIII. ii 3 27 
 
 Fair payment for foul words is more than due . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 19 
 Fair peace. Might from our quiet coutlnes fright fair peace . Richard II. i 3 137 
 Fair persuasions iinx'd with sugar'd words ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 18 
 Fair Philomela, she hut lost her tongue .... T.Andr&n.MA 38 
 Fair pillow. Fair thoughts be your fair pillow ! . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 49 
 Fair play. For a score of kingdoms you should wrangle, Ami I would 
 
 call it fair play Tempest v 1 175 
 
 Fair play. Shall we, upon the footing of our land. Send fair-play orders ? 
 
 K. J oh n \ 1 67 
 According to the fair play of the world, Let me have audience . . v 2 118 
 Simony was fair-play ; His own opinion was his law . Hen. VIII. iv 2 36 
 O, 'tis fair play. — Fool's play, by heaven .... Troi. and Cres. v 3 43 
 Fair pleasure. You speak your fair pleasure, sweet queen . . . iii 1 51 
 Fair Portia. To furnish thee to Belmont, to fair Portia . Mer. of Venice i I 182 
 Are as throughfares now For princes to come view fair Portia . . ii 7 43 
 
 But they come, As o'er a brook, to see fair Portia ii 7 47 
 
 What tind Ihere ? Fair Portia's counterfeit ! iii 2 116 
 
 Fair posterity. The father, all whose joy is nothing else But fair pos- 
 
 t'erity W. Tale iv 4 420 
 
 Fair praise. Too brown for a fair praise Much Ado \ \ ij^ 
 
 A giving hand, though foul, shall have fair praise . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 23 
 
 Fair prayer. Unless you have the grace by your fair prayer . M. for M. i 4 69 
 
 Amen, amen, to that fair i)rayer, say I ! . . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 62 
 
 Fair preferments. She may help you to many fair preferments Rich. III. i 3 95 
 
 Fair presence. Bear a fair presence, though your heart be tainted 
 
 Cow. of Errors iii 2 13 
 
 Show a fair presence and put off these frowns . . . Rom. and Jul, i 5 75 
 
 Fair prinoe, here is gootl broken nnisic. — You have broke it Tr. and Cr. iii 1 52 
 
 So now, fair Prince of Troy, I bid goml night v 1 78 
 
 Fair princess, welcome to the court of Navarre. — * Fair ' I give you back 
 
 again L. L. Lost ii 1 90 
 
 You may not come, fair princess, in my gates ii 1 172 
 
 Fair jirincess, you liave lost much good sport . . . As Y. Like It i 2 105 
 And there present yourself and your fair princess . , . W. Tale iv 4 555 
 Most dearly welcome ! And your fair princess, — goddess ! . . . v 1 131 
 Fair proceeding. You sliall have no cause To curse the fair proceedings 
 
 of this day K.John iii 1 97 
 
 I like this fair proceeding of the king's 2 Hen. IV. v 5 103 
 
 Fair promotions. Whilst many fair promotions Are daily given Rich. III. i 3 80 
 
 Fair proportion. I, that am curtail'd of this fair proportion . . . i 1 18 
 
 Fair prosperity. And bless it to all fair prosperity . . M. N. Dream iv 1 95 
 
 Fair purgation. For his trial, And fair purgation to the world Hen. VIII. v 3 152 
 
 Fair quarter. So he would keep fair quarter with his bed Com. of Errors ii 1 108 
 
 Fair queen. We will, fair queen, up to the mountain's top M. N. Dream iv 1 114 
 
 Save you, fair queen !— And you, monarch ! . , . .All's Well i 1 117 
 
 And stain'd the beauty of a fair queen's cheeks . . Richard II. iii 1 14 
 
 Sung by a fair queen in a sununer's bower ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 210 
 
 Fair Queen of England, worthy Margaret, Sit down with us 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 i 
 
 Why, say, fair queen, whence springs this deep despair? . . . iii 3 12 
 
 I like it well that our fair queen and mistress Smiles at her news . . iii 3 167 
 
 As mother. And reverend looker on, of two fair queens Richard III. iv 1 31 
 
 Especially to you, fair queen ! fair thoughts be your fair pillow ! 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 1 48 
 Clear up, fair queen, that cloudy countenance . , , .3". Andron, i 1 263 
 
 Ascend, fair queen, Pantheon i 1 333 
 
 Fair question. Such fair question As soul to soul affordeth . . Othello 1 3 113 
 Fair rape. I would have the soil of her fair rape Wiped off Troi. and Cres. ii 2 148 
 Fair regard. The king is full of grace and fair regard . . Hen. K. i 1 22 
 Fair reply. Why, 'Us a loving and a fair reply .... Hamlet i 2 121 
 Fair request. Why will he not upon our fair request Untent his person ? 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 177 
 Fair rescue. Thou makest some tender of my life, In this fair rescue 
 
 thou liast brought to me 1 Hen. IV. v 4 50 
 
 Fair resort. Of all tlie fair resort of gentlemen That every day with parle 
 
 encounter me T. G. of Ver. 12 4 
 
 Fair respect. To tread down fair respect of sovereignty . . K. John iii 1 58 
 
 Fair return. O fair return of banish'd majesty 1 iii 1 321 
 
 If nay father render fair return. It is against my will . , Hen. V. ii 4 127 
 
 Most fair retiini of greetings and desires Hamlet ii 2 60 
 
 Fair reverence. Tlie fair reverence of your highness curbs me From 
 
 giving reins and spurs to my free speech .... Richard II. i 1 54 
 Fair reward. Let them be received, Not without fair reward T. of Athens i 2 197 
 Fair rites. I'll thank myself For doing these fair rites of tenderness 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 4 98 
 Fair Rosaline. At this same ancient feast of Capulet's Sups the fair 
 
 Rosaline Rom. and Jul. i 2 88 
 
 Fair rose. But see, or rather do not see. My fair rose wither Richard II. v 1 8 
 Fair safety. I will pray. If ever I remember to be holy, For your fair 
 
 safi'ty A'. John iii 3 16 
 
 Fair saint. Art thou not Romeo and a Montague?— Neither, fair saint, 
 
 if eitlier tliee dislike Rcnn. and Jul. ii 2 61 
 
 Fair Saint George. Our ancient word of courage, fair Saint George, In- 
 spire us I Richard III, v 3 349 
 
 Fair sakes. For your fair sakes have we neglected time . . L. L. Lost v 2 765 
 Fair self. Your fair self should make A yielding 'gainst some reason in 
 
 my breast ii 1 151 
 
 Fair sequence. How art thou a king But by fair sequence ? Richard II. ii 1 199 
 Fair service. I say, my lords, he has done fair service . T. of Athens iii 5 63 
 Fair shepherd! Your heart is full of something that does take Your 
 
 mind from feasting W. Tale iv 4 355 
 
 Fair-shining. Henceforward will I bear Upon my target three fair- 
 shining suns 3 Htn. VI. ii 1 40 
 
 Fair show. Your fair show shall suck away their soids . . Hen. V. iv 2 17 
 Fair shrew. Bless you, fair shrew, — And you too, sir . . T. Night i 3 50 
 Fair Silvia. To love fair Silvia, sliall I be forsworn . . T. G. of Ver. ii 6 2 
 
 Fair sir, God save you ! L, L. Lost v 2 310 
 
 Fair sir, you spit on me on Wednesday last . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 127 
 
 Fair sir, you are well o'erta'en iv 2 5 
 
 Fair sir, I pity her. And wish, for her sake . . .AsY. Like It ii 4 75 
 
 Fair sir, and you my merry unstress 7'. of Shrew iv 6 53 
 
 Fair sister. The fair sister To her unhappy brother. . Meas. for Meas. i 4 19 
 
 But her fiair sister, Possess'd with such a gentle sovereign grace C. ofEr. iii 2 164 
 
 God save you, brother. — And you, fair sister . . . As Y. Like It v 2 21 
 
 Will you, fair sister. Go with the princes, or stay here with us? Hen. V. v 2 90 
 
 That virtuous l^dy Bona, thy fair sister .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 56 
 
 For your claim, fair sister, I bar it in the interest of my wife . . Lear v 3 84 
 
 Fair slips. Thy sons, fair slips of such a stock . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 2 58 
 
 Fair solicitor. We single you As our best-moving fair solicitor L. L. Lost ii 1 29 
 
 Fair son. ^Knulia That bore thee at a burden two fair sons Com. c^f Errors v 1 343 
 
 My boy, my Arthur, my fair son ! My life, my joy, my foo<l ! A'. John iii 4 103 
 
 And wilt thou pluck my fair son from mine age? . . Richard II. v 2 92 
 
 Take her, fair son, and from her blood raise up Issue to me . Hen. V. v 2 376 
 
 Then liere I take my leave of thee, fair son ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 52 
 
 Fair soul. And the fair soid herself Weigh'd between loathness and 
 
 obedience Tempest ii 1 129 
 
 But, fair soul. In your fine frame hath love no quality? . . All's Well iv 2 3 
 Fair speech. All's in anger. — Only fair speech . . . Coriolanus iii 2 96 
 
FAIR SPIRIT 
 
 484 
 
 FAIRLY 
 
 Pair spirit. 'With a noble fury and fair spirit . . . T. of Athens iii 5 i8 
 Fair-spoken. Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading Hen. VIII. iv 2 52 
 Fair stars. Shall I so much dishonour my fair stars? . Richard II. iv 1 21 
 Fair state. The expectancy and rose of the fair state . . Hamlet iii 1 160 
 Fair steed. Present the fair steed to my lady Cressid . Troi. and Cres, v 5 2 
 Fair sun. It is a fault that springeth from your eye.— For gazing on your 
 
 beams, fair sun, being by Com. 0/ Errors iii 2 56 
 
 Thou, fair sun, which on my earth dost shine . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 69 
 By that fair sun which shows me where thou stand'st . Richard II. iv 1 35 
 Shine out, fair sun, till I have bought a glass, That I may see my 
 
 shadow as I pass Richard III. i. 2 263 
 
 Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 4 
 
 Fair sword. Even in the fan and wind of your fair sword Troi. and Cres. v 3 41 
 
 Fair terms. I like not fair terms and a villain's mind . Mer. of Venice 1 3 i8i 
 
 I will scour you with my rapier, as I may, in fair terms . . Hen. F". ii 1 60 
 
 T will cut thy throat, one time or other, in fair terms . . . . ii 1 74 
 
 Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you ! . . Mer. of Venice iii 4 41 
 
 Fair thougltts be your fair pillow! Troi. aTwf Cres. iii 1 49 
 
 That 's a fair thought to lie between maid's legs . . . Hamlet m 2 125 
 Fair time of day. All hail, sweet madam, and fair time of day ! — 'Fair* 
 
 in 'all hail ' is foul, as I conceive L. L. Lost v 2 339 
 
 And to our sister Health and fair time of day ! . . . Hen. V. v 2 3 
 
 Fair tongue. His fair tongue, conceit's expositor , . . L. L. Lost ii 1 72 
 Fair town. And this rich fair town We make him lord of . K. John ii 1 552 
 Fair usage. The lustre in your eye, heaven in your cheek, Pleads your 
 
 fair usage Troi. and Cres. iv 4 121 
 
 Fair use. Nor aught so good but strain'd from that fair use Revolts from 
 
 true birth Rom. aTul JvX. ii 3 19 
 
 Fair Verona. Two households, both alike in dignity, In fair Verona . Prol. 2 
 Go, sirrah, trudge about Tlirough fair Verona ; find those persons out . i 2 35 
 Fair vestal. A certain aini he took At a fair vestal . . M. N. Dream ii 1 158 
 Fair victory. Our advantage serves For a fair victory . Ant. and Cleo. iv 7 12 
 Fair viol. You are a fair viol, and your sense the strings . . Pericles i 1 81 
 Fair virtue. Hie only soil of his fair virtue's gloss . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 47 
 Thy fair virtue's force perforce doth move me On the first view to say, to 
 
 swear, I love thee , . . ■ . . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 143 
 
 Saba was never More covetous of wisdom and fair virtue . Hen. VIII. v 5 25 
 
 Fair virtues all, To which the Grecians are most prompt Troi. and Cres. iv 4 89 
 
 Fair visage. There's more in 't than fair visage . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 88 
 
 Fair volume. And what obscured in this fair volume lies Find written 
 
 in tlie niargent of his eyes Rom. and Jul. i 3 85 
 
 Fair warning. I think he hath a very fair warning . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 6 11 
 Fair warrior. O my fair ^va^rio^!— My dear Othello! . . Othello iiliS4 
 Fair way. Let all the nximber of the stars give light To thy fair way ! — 
 
 Farewell, farewell ! Avt. and Cleo. iii 2 66 
 
 Fair weather. It is impossible you should take true root but by the fair 
 
 weather that you make yourself Much Ado i 3 25 
 
 And so, farewell. — Fair weather after you ! . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 149 
 And make fair weather in your blustering land . . . K. John v 1 21 
 But I must make fair weather yet a while . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 30 
 
 Fair wife. A fellow almost damn'd in a fair wife .... Othello i 1 21 
 Fair woman. A word or two? — Two thousand, fair woman Mer. Wives ii 2 43 
 Join not with grief, fair woman, do not so, To make my end too sudden 
 
 Richard II. v I 16 
 
 There was never yet fair woman but she made mouths in a glass Lear iii 2 35 
 
 A fine woman I a fair woman ! a sweet woman ! . . . Othello iv 1 i8g 
 
 Tliere is never a fair woman has a true face. — No slander Ant. amd Cleo. ii 6 104 
 
 Fair word. Will Fortune never come with both hands full, But writ« her 
 
 fair words still in foulest letters? .... 2 /f€*t. JF". iv 4 104 
 Withoiit expense at all, By guileful fair words peace may be obtained 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 77 
 You are full of fair words. — You speak your fair pleasure Troi. and Cres. iii 1 50 
 I would not buy Their mercy at the price of one fair word Coriolaniis iii 3 91 
 Speak to my gossip Venus one fair word .... Rom. and Jul. ii 1 11 
 I have fair meanings, sir. — And fair words to them . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 67 
 Fair work. Here's a good world ! Knew you of this fair work? K. John iv 3 116 
 You have made fair work !— But is this true, sir? . . Coriolanus iv 6 100 
 
 Fair world. And thou shalt live in this fair world behind, Honour'd, 
 
 beloved Havilet iii 2 185 
 
 Fair worth. The glory of our Troy doth this day lie On his fair worth 
 
 and single chivalry Troi. and Cres. iv 4 150 
 
 Fair writ. Can you not read it? is it not fair writ? — Too fairly K. John iv 1 37 
 Fair year. He would have lived many a fair year . . As Y. Like It iv 1 loi 
 Fair yokes. Do not these fair yokes Become the forest better than the 
 
 town? Mer, Wives v 5 111 
 
 Fair young maid. A fair young maid that yet wants baptism Hen. VIII. v 3 162 
 Fair young man. 'Tis a fair young man, and well attended . T. Night i 5 no 
 Fair youth, I would I could make thee believe I love . As Y. Like It iii 2 404 
 
 My errand is to you, fair youth iv 3 6 
 
 Fair youth, Tlunk us no churls CynU>eUne iii 6 64 
 
 Fair youth, come in : Discourse is heavy, fasting iii 6 90 
 
 Fairer. With colours fairer painted their foul ends . . . Temiyest i 2 143 
 Is she not passing fair?— She hath been fairer, madam . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 154 
 Pulcher. — Polecats ! there are fairer things than polecats, sure ^f. Wives iv 1 29 
 
 Your company is fairer than honest Mens, for Mw^s. iy Z 185 
 
 Study me how to please the eye indeed By fixing it upon a fairer eye 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 81 
 Remuneration ! why, it is a fairer name than French crown . . . iii 1 142 
 More fairer than fair, beautiful than beauteous, truer than truth itself iv 1 62 
 To tell you plain, I'll find a fairer face not wash'd to-day . . . iv 3 273 
 And she is fair and, fairer than that word, Of wondrous virtues M. ofV.i 1 162 
 If any man in Italy have a fairer table which doth offer to swear upon a 
 
 book ii 2 167 
 
 Tou sliall look fairer, ere I give or hazard ii 9 22 
 
 Were his daughter fairer than she is, Slie may more suitors have T. ofS. i 2 242 
 Her dispositions she inherits, which makes fair gifts fairer . All's Well i 1 48 
 And in your bed Find fairer fortune, if you ever wed ! , . . . ii 3 98 
 Fairer prove your honour Than in my thought it lies . . . . v 8 183 
 If lusty love should go in quest of beauty. Where should he find it fairer 
 
 than in Blanch ? K. John ii 1 427 
 
 Is yet the cover of a fairer mind Than to be butcher of an innocent child iv 2 258 
 What in me was purchased, Falls uiwu thee in a more fairer sort 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 201 
 
 Helen of Greece was fairer far than thou 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 146 
 
 Fairer than tongue can name thee Richard III. \ 1 81 
 
 Tliink that thy babes were fairer tlian they were, And he that slew them 
 
 fouler than he is Iv 4 120 
 
 My babes were destined to a fairer death, If grace had bless'd thee 
 
 with a fairer life iv 4 219 
 
 So much fairer And spotless shall mine innocence arise . Hen. VIII. iii 2 300 
 
 Fairer. She looked yesternight fairer than ever I saw her look, or any 
 
 woman else Tno. and Ores, i 1 32 
 
 He hath a lady, wiser, fairer, truer. Than ever Greek did compass in 
 
 his arms is 275 
 
 Tell him that my lady Was fairer than his grandam and as cliaste As 
 
 may be in the world j 3 299 
 
 Your mind is tlie clearer, Ajax, and your virtues the fairer . . . ii 3 164 
 One fairer than my love ! the all-seeing sun Ne'er saw hermatch R. and /. i 2 97 
 My fan, Peter. — Good Peter, to hide her face; for her fan's the fairer face ii 4 114 
 Time, with his fairer hand, Offering the fortunes of his former days. The 
 
 former man may make him T. of Athens v 1 126 
 
 Had I as many sons as I have hairs, I would not wish them to a fairer 
 
 death Macbeth v 8 49 
 
 You shall be yet far fairer than you are.— He means in flesh Avt. and Cleo. i 2 16 
 You have seen and proved a fairer former fortune Than that which is to 
 
 approach i 2 33 
 
 With faces fit for masks, or rather fairer Than those for preservation 
 
 cased, or shame Cymbelinev S 21 
 
 Fairest. The fairest, that would have won any woman's heart Mer. Wives ii 2 70 
 I '11 rent the fairest house in it after three-pence a bay . Meas. for Meas. ii I 255 
 
 The fairest grant is the necessity Much Ado i 1 319 
 
 Death is the fairest cover for her shame Tluit may be wish'd for . . iv 1 117 
 All senses to that sense did make their repair. To feel only looking on 
 
 fairest of fair L. L. Lost HI 241 
 
 A stand where you may make the fairest shoot iv 1 10 
 
 I were the fairest goddess on the ground v 2 36 
 
 A holy i^arcel of the fairest dames. That ever turn'd their — backs — to 
 
 mortal views ! v 2 160 
 
 Some fair excuse. — The fairest is confession v 2 432 
 
 Which is— no, no— which was the fairest dame That liveil, that loved 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 298 
 Bring me the fairest creature northward bom . . . Mer. of Venice ii 1 4 
 All the pictures fairest lined Are but black to Rosalind . As Y. Like It iii 2 97 
 But upon the fairest boughs. Or at every sentence end. Will I Rosalinda 
 
 write iii 2 143 
 
 CaiTy him gently to my fairest chamber . . . . T. of Shrew Tnd. 1 46 
 She was the fairest creature in the world ; And yet she is inferior 
 
 to none Ind. 2 68 
 
 The fairest flowers o' the season Are our carnations . . . W. Tale iv 4 81 
 Now, my fair'st friend, I would I had some flowers o' the spring . , iv 4 112 
 Were I the fairest youth That ever made eye swerve . . . . iv 4 384 
 
 His princess, she The fairest I have yet beheld v 1 87 
 
 The whole land Is full of weeds, her fairest flowers choked up Richard II. iii 4 44 
 Your fairest daughter and mine, my god-daughter Ellen? 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 7 
 His fairest daughter is contaminated Hen. V. iv 5 16 
 
 fairest beauty, do not fear nor fly ! 1 Hen VI. v 3 46 
 
 The fairest queen that ever king received 2 Hen. VI. \\ 16 
 
 The fairest hand I ever touch'd ! Hen. VIII. i 4 75 
 
 If there be one among the fair'st of Greece That holds his honour higher 
 
 than his ease Troi. and Cres. i 3 265 
 
 As loathsome as a toad Amongst the fairest breeders of oiu- clime T. An, iv 2 68 
 Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven, Having some business, do 
 
 entreat her eyes To twinkle in their spheres . . Jtovi. aiid Jul. ii 2 15 
 
 1 hope his honour will conceive the fairest of me . . T. of Athens iii 2 60 
 Away, and mock the time with fairest show .... Macbeth i 7 81 
 Fairest Cordelia, that art most rich, being poor ! . . . . Lear i 1 253 
 Sweetest, fairest, As I my poor self did exchange for you . Cymbcline i 1 118 
 It is a manacle of love ; I '11 place it Upon this fiiirest prisoner . . i 1 123 
 
 Thanks, fairest lady. What, are men mad? i 6 31 
 
 Good morrow, fairest : sister, your sweet hand ii 3 91 
 
 One of the fairest that I have look'd upon. — And therewithal the best . ii 4 32 
 O sweetest, fairest lily ! My brother wears thee not the one half so well 
 
 As when thou grew'st thyself iv 2 201 
 
 With fairest flowers Whilst summer lasts and I live here, Fidele, I'll 
 
 sweeten thy .sad grave iv 2 218 
 
 Built up, this city, for his chiefest seat; The fairest in all Syria Per. i Gower 19 
 
 Who makes the fairest show means most deceit i 4 75 
 
 The fairest, sweet'st, and best lies here, Who wither'd in her Bpring of 
 
 year . . iv 4 34 
 
 She is all happy as the fairest of all v 1 49 
 
 Fairest-boding dreams That ever enter'd in a drowsy head Richard III. v 3 227 
 Fairing. We sliall be rich ere we depart, If fairings come thus plentifully in 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 2 
 
 Fairly sjwke. Sit then and talk with her Tem^test iv 1 31 
 
 After they closed in earnest, they parted very fairly in jest T. G. of Ver. ii 5 14 
 Let them say 'tis grossly done ; so it be fairly done, no matter M. Wires ii 2 149 
 Fairly met ! Our old and faithful friend, we are glad to see yon M. for M. y 1 i 
 Fairly I bespoke the officer To go in person with me to my house C. ofEr. v 1 233 
 My love is more than his ; My fortunes every way as feirly rank'd 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 loi 
 My chief care Is to come fairly oft" from the great debts . Mer. of Venice i 1 128 
 As, after some oration fairly spoke By a beloved prince . . . iii 2 180 
 
 Thou off'er'st fairly to thy brothers' wedding . . , As Y. Like It v 4 173 
 We may blow our nails together, and fast it fairly out . . T. of Shrew i 1 109 
 I'll have thein very fairly bound : All books of love . . . .12 146 
 
 And there it is in writing, fairly drawn iii 1 70 
 
 Which hath two letters for her name fairly set down in studs . . iii 2 6a 
 To be said an honest man and a good housekeeper goes as fiairly as to 
 
 say a careful man and a great scholar .... T. Night iv 2 11 
 And heavens so shine, That they may fairly note this act of mine ! . iv 3 35 
 Your youth, And the true blood which peepeth fairly through *t W. Taleiv 4 148 
 
 Fairly ofl'er'd. — This shows a sound affection iv 4 389 
 
 Is it not fair writ ?~Too fairly, Hubert, for so foul effect . K. John iv I 38 
 For God's sake, fairly let her be entreated . . . Richard II. iii I 37 
 
 Our soldiers stand full fairly for the day 1 Hen. IV. v 3 29 
 
 O, such a day. So fouglit, so foUow'd aud so fairly won ! . 2 Hem, IV. i 1 21 
 
 Thou dost thy ofl^ice fairly Hen. V. iii 6 148 
 
 Admonishing That we should dress us fairly for our end . . . iv 1 10 
 Fairly met : So are you, princes English, every one . . . . v 2 10 
 The venom of such looks, we fairly liope, Have lost their quality . . v 2 j8 
 
 Speak, my fair, and fairly, I pray thee y ~ 177 
 
 Which in a set hand fairly is engross'd .... Iticliard III. iii 6 2 
 
 But how long fairly shall her sweet life last? ly 4 352 
 
 Well said, my lord. So, now you're fairly seated . . . Hen. VIII. i 4 31 
 Fairly answer'd; A loyal and obedient subject is Therein illustrat^^d . iii 2 179 
 How much more is his life in value with him? Would I were fairly 
 
 out on 't! V 3 109 
 
 Degree being vizarded, The unworthiest shows a.9 feirly in the mask 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i S 84 
 Let him know. What Troy means fairly shall be spoke aloud . . . i 3 259 
 
FAIRLY 
 
 485 
 
 FAITH 
 
 Fairly. Fair desires, in all fair measure, fairly guide them ! Tr, and Cr. iii 1 48 
 
 t'urnisli you fairly for tliis intercliange iii 3 33 
 
 And oil him erect A second hope, as iairly built as Hector . . . iv 5 109 
 No less apparent To the vulgar eye, that he bears all tilings fairly Corwl, iy 7 21 
 You gave us the couut«rfeit fairly last night . . . Horn, aiui Jul. ii 4 48 
 Was ever book containing such vile matter So &lrly bound? . . . iii 2 84 
 
 They are fairly welcome T. 0/ Alliens i 2 iS2 
 
 1 sliall accept them fairly ; let the presents Be worthily eutertain'd , i 2 190 
 
 How fairly this lonl strives to apiwar foul ! iii 3 31 
 
 Which, I tell you, must show fairly outward .... Hamlet ii 2 391 
 May I never To this good purpose, that ao fairly shows, Dreaui of 
 
 imiwdimeutl Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 i^y 
 
 I pray ye, greet them fairly r&i-iclcs v 1 10 
 
 Fairness. Golden locks Which make such wanton gambols with the 
 
 wind. Upon supposed fairness Mer. 0/ Venice iii 2 94 
 
 To undercrest your good addition To tlie fairness of my power Coriolanus i 9 73 
 If she be fair and wise, fairness and wit, The one's for use, the otlier 
 
 useth it.— Well praised I Othello ii 1 130 
 
 Besides that hook of wiving, Fairness which strikes the eye . CyTnbeline v 6 168 
 Fairy. Monster, your fairy, which you say is a harudess fiiiry, has done 
 
 little better tliau played the Jack with us. . . . Tempest iv 1 196 
 
 Vet this is your harndess fairy, monster iv 1 212 
 
 We '11 dress Like urchins, ouphes and fairies • • » Mer. Wives iv 4 49 
 Ask liiui why, that hour of fairy revel. In their so sacred paths he dares 
 
 to tread In shajw profane iv 4 58 
 
 Let the supposed fairies pinch him sound iv 4 61 
 
 My Nan shall be the queeii of all the fairies, Finely attired in a robe of 
 
 white iv 4 71 
 
 Go get us properties And tricking for our fairies iv 4 79 
 
 We'll couch i' the castle-ditch till we see the light of our fairies . . v 2 2 
 
 Where is Nan now and her troop of fairies? v 3 13 
 
 Trib, trib, fairies ; come ; and remember your parts . . . . v 4 i 
 Fairies, black, grey, green, and white, You moonshine revellers . . v 5 41 
 Crier Hobgoblin, make the fairj' oyes,— Elves, list your names . . v 5 45 
 
 Tliey are fairies ; he that speaks to them shall die v 5 51 
 
 Fairies use flowers for their charactery v 5 77 
 
 Heavens defend me from that Welsh fairy, lest he transform me to a 
 
 piece of cheese ! v 5 86 
 
 About hiTu, fairies ; sing a scornful rhyme v 5 95 
 
 Pinch him, fairies, mutually ; Pinch him for his viUany . . . . v 5 103 
 And these are not fairies? I was three or four times in the thought 
 
 they were not fairies v 5 128 
 
 Leave your desires, and fairies will not piuse you.— Well said, fairy 
 
 Hugh V 5 137 
 
 Those be rubies, fairy favours. In those freckles live their savours 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 12 
 Give me that boy, and I will go with thee.— Not for thy fairy kingdom. 
 
 Fairies, away ! We sliall chide downright, if I longer stay . . ii 1 144 
 The snake tlurows her enamell'd skin, Weed wide enough to wrap a 
 
 fairy in ii 1 256 
 
 Come, now a roundel and a fairy song . . . . * . . ii 2 i 
 Go with me ; I'll give thee fairies to attend on theo .... iii 1 160 
 
 Captain of our fairy band iii 2 no 
 
 My fairy lord, this must be done with haste iii 2 378 
 
 I have a venturous fairy that shall seek The squirrel's hoard . . . iv 1 39 
 
 Fairies, be gone, and be all ways away iv 1 46 
 
 And her fairy sent To bear him to my bower in fairy land . . . iv 1 65 
 Fairy king, attend, and mark : I do hear the morning lark . . . iv 1 98 
 I never may believe These antique fables, nor these fairy toys . . v 1 3 
 The iron tongue of midnight liath told twelve : Lovers, to bed ; 'tis 
 
 almost fairy time v 1 371 
 
 And we fairies, that do run By the triple Hecate's team . . . . v 1 390 
 Every elf and fairy sprite Hop as light as bird from brier . . . v 1 400 
 Hand in hand, with fairy grace, Will we sing, and bless this place . v 1 406 
 Now, until the break of day, Through this house each fairy stiay . . v 1 409 
 With this (ield-dew consecrate. Every fairy take his gait . . . v I 423 
 It was told me I should be rich by the fairies . . . . W. Tale iii 3 121 
 This is fairy gold, boy, and 'twill prove so iii 3 127 
 
 tliat it could be proved That some night-tripping fairy had exchanged 
 
 In cradle-clothes our children where they lay I . . . 1 Hen. IV, i 1 87 
 Queen Mab hath been with you. She is the fairies' midwife, and sJie 
 
 comes In sliape no bigger than an agate-stoue . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 55 
 The joiner squirrel or old grub, Time out o' mind the fairies' coachmakers i 4 69 
 And now about the cauldron sing, Like elves and fairies in a ring Macb. iv 1 42 
 Then no planets strike, No fairy takes, nor witch hath power Hamlet i 1 163 
 
 Fairies and gods Prosper it with thee ! Lear iv 6 29 
 
 To this great fairy I'll connnend thy acts . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 12 
 From fairies and the tempters of the mglit Guard me, beseech ye Cymb. ii 2 9 
 But that it eats our victuals, I should think Here were a fairy . . iii 6 42 
 
 With female fairies will his tomb be haunted iv 2 217 
 
 What fairies haunt this ground? A book? O rare one ! . . . v 4 133 
 Are you flesh and blood ? Have you a working pulse? and are uo fairy? 
 
 Pericles v 1 155 
 Fairy land. This is the fairy land ; O spite of spites ! We talk with 
 
 goblins, owls and sprites Com. of Errors ii 2 191 
 
 But I know When thou liast stolen away from fairy land M. N, Dream ii 1 65 
 
 The fairy land buys not the child of me ii 1 122 
 
 And her fairy sent To bear him to my bower in fairy land . . . iv 1 66 
 Fairy-like. Then let them all encircle him about And, fairy-like, to 
 
 l)iui'h the unclean knight Mer. Wives iv 4 57 
 
 Fairy Queen. Just 'twixt twelve and one, Must my sweet Nan present 
 
 tlie Fairy Queen iv 6 20 
 
 And 1 serve the fairy queen. To dew her orbs upon the green M. K. Dr. ii 1 8 
 Newts aTid blind- worms, do no wrong. Come not ne^r our fairy queen . ii 2 iz 
 What hempen home-spuns have we swaggering here, So near the cradle 
 
 of the fairy queen ? iii 1 80 
 
 But first I will release the fair>* queen. Be as thou wast wont to be . iv 1 75 
 Faith. I have been forsworn In breaking &ith with Julia T. G. of Ver. iv 2 n 
 
 1 do desire thy worthy company, Upon whose faith and honour I repose iv 3 26 
 
 To praise his faith whicli I would have dispraised iv 4 107 
 
 For whose dear sake thou didst then rend thy fiiith Into a thousand 
 
 oaths V 4 47 
 
 Thou hast no faith left now, unless tliou'dst two; And tliat's far 
 
 worse than none ; better have none Than plural faith . . . v 4 50 
 Thou common friend, tliat's without faith or love, For such is a friend 
 
 now v 4 62 
 
 Now doth thy honour stand. In him that was of late an heretic, As 
 
 firm as faith Mer. Wire.^ iv 4 10 
 
 I never spake with her, saw her, nor heartl from her. Upon my Ikith and 
 
 honour Meas. for Meas. v 1 224 
 
 Faith. If my breast had not been made of feith and my heart of steel 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 2 150 
 He wears his faith but as the fashion of his hat . . . Much Ado i 1 75 
 And, by my two faiths and troths, my lord, I spoke mine . . . i 1 228 
 If ever thou dost fall from this faith, thou wilt prove a notable argimieut i 1 258 
 Beauty is a witch Against whose charms faith melteth into blood . . ii 1 187 
 Being else by faith enforced To call young Claudio to a reckoning . v 4 8 
 
 If I break faith, this word shall sxieak for me . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 154 
 
 Ah, ne^tir faith could hold, if not to beauty vow'd iv 2 no 
 
 You would for paradise break faith and troth iv 3 143 
 
 What will Biron say when that he shall hear Faith so infringed, wluch 
 
 such zeal did swear ? iv 3 146 
 
 Now prove Our loving lawful, and our faitli not torn . . . . Jv 3 285 
 
 And quick Biron hath plighted faith to me v 2 283 
 
 My faith and this the princess I did give v 2 454 
 
 And make him with fair ^Egle break nis faith, With Ariadne M. N. Dream, ii 1 79 
 
 Bearing the badge of faith, to prove tliem true iii 2 127 
 
 Disparage not the faith thou dost not know iii 2 174 
 
 All the faith, the virtue of my heai-t, The object and the pleasure of 
 
 mine eye, Is only Helena iv 1 174 
 
 They are wont To keep obliged faith unforfeited . . Mer. 0/ Venice ii 6 7 
 
 To solemnize The bargain of your faith iii 2 195 
 
 And do you, Gratiano, mean gootl faith? — Yes, faith, my lord . , iii 2 212 
 Thou almost makest me waver in my faith To hold opinion with 
 
 Pythagoras iv 1 130 
 
 Stealing her soul with many vows of faith And ne'er a true one . . v 1 19 
 A thing stuck on with oathjs upon your linger And so riveted witli faith 
 
 unto your flesh v 1 169 
 
 Your lord Will never more break faith advisedly v 1 253 
 
 Now, by the faith of my love, I will As Y. Like It iii 2 449 
 
 It [to love] is to be all made of faith and service v 2 95 
 
 Thy faith my fancy to thee doth combine v 4 156 
 
 You to a love that your true faith doth merit : You to your land . . v 4 194 
 His jarring concord, and his discord dulcet, His faith . . All's Well i 1 187 
 Betake thee to thy faith, for seventeen poniards are at thy bosom . iv 1 83 
 Surprise her with discourse of my dear faith . . . . T. Ni^ht i 4 25 
 Let him be tlie devil, an he will, I care not : give me faith, say I . . i 5 137 
 It is his grounds of faith tliat all that look on him love him , . . ii 3 164 
 
 Plight me the full assurance of your faith iv 3 26 
 
 But hear me this : Since you to non-regardance cast my faith . . v 1 124 
 O, do not swear ! Hold little faith, though thou hast too much fear . v 1 174 
 
 Whose foundation Is piletl upon his faith W. Tale i 2 430 
 
 Whicli on my faith deserves high speech ii 1 70 
 
 Contrary to the feith and allegiance of a true subject - . . . iii 2 20 
 Since my desires Run not before mine honour, nor my lusts Burn 
 
 hotter than my faith iv 4 35 
 
 cursed wretch, That knew'st this was the prince, and wouldst 
 
 adventure To mingle faith with him ! iv 4 471 
 
 It cannot fail but by The violation of my faith iv 4 488 
 
 It is required You do awake your faith v 3 95 
 
 That sly devil, That broker, that still breaks the pate of faith A'. John ii 1 568 
 Since kings break faith upon commodity, Gain, be my lord . . . ii 1 597 
 All things begun come to ill end, Yea, faith itself to hollow fiilsehood 
 
 change ! iii 1 95 
 
 The Lady Constance sjwaks not from her faith, But from her need . iii 1 210 
 O, if thou grant my need, Which only lives but by the death of faith, 
 That need must needs infer this principle, Tliat faith would live 
 again by death of need. O then, trea<l down my need, and faith 
 mounts up ; Keep my need up, and faith is trotlden down ! . . iii 1 212 
 The latest breath that gave the sound of words Was deep-sworn faith . iii 1 231 
 Play fast and loose with faith ? so jest with heaven ? . . . . iii 1 242 
 To snatch our palm from palm, Unswear faith sworn . . . . iii 1 245 
 
 1 may disjoin my baud, but not my faith. — So makest thou faith an 
 
 enemy to faith iii 1 262 
 
 And that high royalty was ne'er pluck'd off, The faiths of men ne'er 
 
 stained with revolt iv 2 6 
 
 Wlierefore we took the sacrament And keep our faiths firm and 
 
 inviolable V27 
 
 We swear A voluntary zeal and an unui^ed faith To your proceedings , v 2 10 
 Unthread the rude eye of rebellion And welcome home again discarded 
 
 faith V 4 12 
 
 Show now your mended faiths, And instantly return with me again . v 7 75 
 They break their faith to G«l as well as us . . . Richard II. iii 2 loi 
 And sends allegiance and true faith of heart To his most royal ]>erson , iii 3 37 
 There is my bond of faith, To tie thee to my strong correction . . iv 1 76 
 Come, and be hanged I hast no faith in thee? . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 35 
 Such a deal of skimble-skamble stuff" As puts me from my faith . , iii 1 155 
 There's neither faith, truth, nor womanhood in me else . . . . iii 3 125 
 Tliere's no more feith in thee than in a stewed prune . . . . iii 3 127 
 There's no room for faith, trutli, nor honesty in this bosom of thine . iii 3 174 
 
 And violation of all faith and troth Sworn to us v 1 70 
 
 That, were our royal faiths martyrs in love. We shall be winuow'd 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 193 
 Will you thus break your faith? — I pawn'd thee none . . . . iv 2 112 
 As if allegiance in their bosoms sat. Crowned with faitli . Hen. K. ii 2 5 
 
 For oaths are straws, men's faiths are wafer-cakes ii 3 53 
 
 By faith and honour, Our madams mock at us iii 5 27 
 
 I love you : then if you urge me farther than to say ' do you in faitli ? ' 
 
 I wear out my suit v 2 132 
 
 I have a saving faith within me v 2 217 
 
 It was both impious and unnatural Tliat such immanity and bloody 
 
 strife Should reign among professors of one faith . . 1 Hen, VI, v 1 14 
 
 Give thee her hand, for sign of plighted faith v 3 162 
 
 And yet, gootl Humphrey, is the hour to come Tliat e'er I proved thee 
 
 false or fear'd thy faith 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 205 
 
 WHiy hast thou broken faith Arith me. Knowing how hardly I can brook 
 
 abuse? v 1 91 
 
 O, where is faith ? O, where is loyalty ? If it be banisli'd from the 
 
 frosty head v 1 166 
 
 And, with thy hand, thy faith irrevocable ... 8 Hen. VI. iii 3 247 
 
 Trust not him that hath once broken faith iv 4 30 
 
 For which your honour and your faith is pawn'd . . Richard III. iv 2 92 
 Which now . . . Thy broken faith hath made a prey for worms . . iv 4 386 
 Look your faith be finn, Or else his he-ad's assurance is but frail . , iv 4 497 
 The tlay wherein I wisli'd to fall By the false faith of him I trusted 
 
 most v 1 17 
 
 Renouncing clean The faith they have in tennis, and tall stockings 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 3 30 
 You do not doubt my faith, sir? — This secret is so weighty, 'twill 
 
 require A strong faith to conceal it ii 1 143 
 
FAITH 
 
 486 
 
 FALL 
 
 Faith. So deep suspicion, where all faith was meant . Hen. VIIL iii 1 53 
 His imprisonment was rather, If there be faith in men, meant for his 
 
 trial V 3 151 
 
 Few words to fair faith Troi. and Cres. iii 2 103 
 
 Your uncle's word and my firm faith iii 2 116 
 
 In this I do not call your faith in question So mainly as my merit . iv 4 86 
 Faith and troth, Strain'd purely from all hollow bias-drawing . . iv 5 168 
 
 beauty ! where is thy faitli ? v 2 67 
 
 The fractions of her faith, orts of her love v 2 158 
 
 The fragments, scraps, the bits and greasy relics Of her o'er-eaten faith v 2 160 
 
 1 do stand engaged to many Greeks, Even in the faith of valour . . v 3 69 
 
 I must not break my faith. You know nie dutiful v 3 71 
 
 By the faith of men, We have some old crab-trees here at home Coriol. ii 1 204. 
 They pray, grant thou, lest faith tuni to despair . . Rom. and Jxd. i 5 106 
 There's no trust. No faith, no honesty in men ; all perjured . . . iii 2 86 
 If thou art lickle, what dost tliou with him That is renown'd for faith? iii 5 62 
 My husband is on earth, my faith in heaven ; How shall that faith 
 
 return again to earth, Unless that husband send it me from heaven? iii 5 207 
 What will you give us ?— No money, on my faith, but the gleek . . iv 5 115 
 Thorough the hazards of this untrotl state With all true faith J. Ccemr iii 1 137 
 
 There are no tricks in plain and simple faith iv 2 22 
 
 At no time broke my faith, would not betray The devil to his fellow 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 128 
 A faith that reason without miracle Could never plant in me . Lear i 1 225 
 
 By the faith of man, I know my price, I am worth no worse a place 0th. i 1 10 
 She has deceived her father, and may thee. — My life ui)on her faith ! . i 3 295 
 Thou hast served me with much faith. What's else to say? A. and C. ii 7 64 
 The loyalty well held to fools does make Our faith mere folly . . iii 13 43 
 If thy faith be not tainted with the breach of hers . . . Cymbeline iii 4 27 
 All turn'd to heresy? Away, away. Corrupters of my faith ! . . iii 4 85 
 
 Thy name well fits thy faith, thy faith thy name iv 2 381 
 
 And here tlio bracelet of the truest princess That ever swore her faith . v 5 417 
 I do not doubt thy faith ; But should he wrong my liberties ? Pericles i 2 1 1 1 
 I'll take thy word for faith, not ask thine oath: Who shuns not to 
 
 break one will sure crack both 12 120 
 
 A figure of truth, of faith, of loyalty v 3 Gower 92 
 
 By my faith Much Ado ii 1 ; As Y. JAke JMii 5 ; iv 1 ; v 4 ; All's Well 
 
 ii 1 ; if. John ii 1 ; 1 Hen. /r. i 2 ; iv 1 ; v 4 ; Hen. V. iii 7 ; 
 
 2 Hen. K/. iv 2 ; v 3 ; 3 Hen. VI.vl; Hen. VIIL i 4 ; I'eHcles iv 2 
 Faith (prefix) Tempest iii 3 ; Mer. Wives ii 1 ; Mens, for Meas. ii 1 ; v 1 ; 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 ; iii 2 ; Much Ado i 1 ; ii 3 ; ^s F. Like /( v 1 ; 
 
 V 4 ; T.of Shrew i 1 ; All's Well i 3 ; T. Night ii 3 ; 1 Heii. VI. ii 4 ; 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 ; Richard III. i 4 ; iv 4 
 Good faith Mer. Wives i 4 ; ^s F. Like It iii 2 ; AlVs Well ii 1 ; ii 3 ; 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 ; 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 ; Richard III. ii 4 ; iii 2 ; Troi. and 
 
 Cres. iii 2 ; Coriolanus v 1 ; Rom. and Jul. iv 4 ; Othello ii 3 ; 
 
 Cymheline iv 2 ; Perides v 1 
 In faith Mer. Wives i 1 ; i 4 ; Much Ado i 1 ; ii 1 ; iii 4 ; iii 5 ; iv 1 ; v 1 ; 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 1 ; iv 3 ; Mer. of Venice i 3 ; ii 4 ; v 1 ; ,^s Y. Like It 
 
 iii 4 ; iv 3 ; V 3 ; r. 0/ Shrew Ind. 1 ; i 1 ; ii 1 ; r. Night ii 3 ; ii 4 ; 
 
 W. Tale iv 4; K. John ii 1 ; 1 Hen. /F. ii 3 ; iii 1 ; v 4 ; 2 Hen. IV. 
 
 iii 2 ; lien. V.\2; Hen. VIIL ii 3 ; Troi. ami Cres. v 2 ; Rom. ami 
 
 Jul. 13; V 3 ; Havdet i 2 ; 15; v 2 ; Othello i 3 ; ii 1 
 In good faith L. L. Lost v 2 ; All's Well ii 2 ; T. Night i 5 ; Coriolamis 
 
 i 3 ; Hamlet v 1 ; v 2 ; Othello iv 2 
 Faith-breach. Now minutely revolts upbraid his faith-breach Mach^h v 2 18 
 Faithed. Would the reposal Of any trust, virtue, or worth in thee Make 
 
 thy words faith'd ? Lear ii 1 72 
 
 Faithful. Which you shall find By every syllable a faithful verity 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 3 131 
 
 Our old and faithful friend, we are glad to see you v 1 2 
 
 Though to myself forsworn, to thee I'll faithful prove . . L. L. Lost iv 2 m 
 Some thousand verses of a faithful lover, A huge translation of hypocrisy v 2 50 
 At the twelvemonth's end I'll change my black gown for a faithful 
 
 friend v 2 844 
 
 There shall the pairs of faithful lovers be Wedded . . M. N. Dream iv 1 96 
 
 I will your very faithful feebler be As Y. Like It ii 4 99 
 
 AVhether that thy youth and kind Will the faithful offer take Of me . iv 3 60 
 
 You are there followed by a faithful shepherd v 2 87 
 
 But if you do refuse to marry me. You'll give yourself to this most 
 
 faithful shepherd? v 4 14 
 
 What men are you? — Your faithful subject I, a gentleman . K. John i 1 50 
 "Like true, inseparable, faithful loves, Sticking together in calamity . iii 4 66 
 I do bequeath my faithful services And true subjection everlastingly . v 7 104 
 And bedew Her pastures' grass with faithful English blootl Richtxrd II. iii 3 100 
 
 And his heart To faithful service of your majesty iii 3 118 
 
 God forbid, my dear and faithful lord, That you should fashion, wrest, 
 
 or bow your reading Hen. F. i 2 13 
 
 Never did faithful subject more rejoice At the discovery of most 
 
 dangerous treason Than I do ii 2 161 
 
 Long since we were resolved of your truth, Your faithful service 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 21 
 And be crown'd King Henry's faithful and anointed queen . . . v 5 91 
 
 As I am a Christian faithful man Riclmrd III. i 4 4 
 
 This suit of yours, So season'd with your faithful love to me . . . iii 7 149 
 And if I liave a conscience, let it sink me, Even as the axe falls, if I be 
 
 not faithful! Hen. VIIL ii I 61 
 
 Are all these Your faithful friends o' the suburbs? v 4 76 
 
 Approved warriors, and ray faitliful friends ... 7". Andron. v 1 i 
 What satisfaction canst thou have to-night? — The exchange of thy 
 
 love's faithful vow for mine Rom. ami Jul. ii 2 127 
 
 And she, there dead, that Romeo's faithful wife v 3 232 
 
 There shall no figure at such rate be set As that of true and faithful 
 
 Juliet V 3 302 
 
 He was my friend, faithful and just to me . . . .J. Ccesar iii 2 90 
 Do faithful homage and receive free honours .... Macbeth iii 6 36 
 Good madam, stay awhile ; I will be faithful .... Hamlet ii 2 115 
 Wliat do you think of me?— As of a man faithful and honourable . . ii 2 130 
 
 As England was his faithful tributary v 2 39 
 
 'ITiis hatli been Your faithful servant CymheHne i 1 174 
 
 Day serves not light more faithful than I'll be . . . Pericles i 2 no 
 Faithfullest. My soul the faithfull'st offerings hath breathed out That 
 
 e'er devotion tender'd ! T. Night v I 117 
 
 Faithfully. In so unseeming to confess receipt Of that which hath so 
 
 faithfully been paid L. L. Lost ii 1 157 
 
 I '11 serve thee true and faithfully till then v 2 841 
 
 And we will answer all things faithfully .... Mer. of Venice v 1 299 
 As you have whisijer'd faithfully you were . . .As Y. Like It ii 7 192 
 But wilt thou faithfully ?— If I do not, damn me . . . All's Well iv 1 95 
 Was faithfully confirmed by the rector of the place . . . . iv 3 68 
 
 Faithfully. As faithfully as I deny the devil . . . . K. John i 1 252 
 
 Yet their own authors faithfully affirm Hen. V.i 2 43 
 
 Have some pity Upon my wretched women, that so long Have follow'd 
 
 both my fortunes faithfully Hen. VIII. iv 2 141 
 
 gentle Romeo, If thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully Rom. and Jxd. ii 2 94 
 If his occasion were not virtuous, I should not urge it half so faith- 
 fully. — Dost thou speak seriously? . . . . T. of Athens iii 2 46 
 
 Faithfulness. I assume the lists, Nor ask advice of any other thought 
 
 But faithfulness and courage Pericles i 1 63 
 
 And for your faithfulness we will advance you i 1 154 
 
 Faithless. O faithless coward ! O dishonest wretch ! Meas. f&r Meas. iii 1 137 
 Never dare misfortune cross her foot, Unless she do it under this excuse, 
 
 That she is issue to a faithless Jew .... Mer. of Venice H 4 38 
 They shoot but calm words folded up in smoke. To make a faithless 
 
 error in your ears K.Johniil 230 
 
 Both Fell by our servants, by those men we loved most, A niost unnatural 
 
 and faithless service ! . . ■ Hen. VIIL ii 1 123 
 
 Faitor. Down, dogs ! down, faitors ! Have we not Hiren here? 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 173 
 Falchion. With purple falchion, painted to the hilt In blood of those that 
 
 had encounter'd him 3 Hen. VL i 4 12 
 
 Queen Margaret saw Thy murderous falchion smoking in his blood Rich. III. i 2 94 
 With my good biting falchion I would have made them skip . . Lear v 3 276 
 Falcon. And follies doth emmew As falcon doth the fowl Meas. for Meas. iii 1 92 
 As the ox hath his bow, sir, the horse his curb and the falcon her bells, 
 
 so man hath his desires AsY. Like It iii 3 81 
 
 My falcon now is sharp and passing empty . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 193 
 
 1 bless the time When my good falcon made her flight across Thy father's 
 
 ground W. Tale iv 4 15 
 
 As confident as is the falcon's flight Against a bird . . . Ricliard II. i 3 61 
 But what a point, my lord, your falcon made. And what a pitch she flew 
 
 above the rest ! 2 Hen. VI. ji 1 5 
 
 Their master loves to be aloft And bears his thoughts above his falcon's 
 
 pitch ii 1 12 
 
 So doves do peck the falcon's piercing talons . . . .8 Hen. VL i 4 41 
 The falcon as the tercel, for all the ducks i' the river . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 55 
 A falcon, towering in her pride of place, Was by a mousing owl hawk'd 
 
 at and kill'd Macbeth ii 4 12 
 
 Falconbridge. The beauteous heir Of Jaques Falconbridge . L. L. Lost ii 1 42 
 Good sir, be not offended. She is an heir of Falconbridge . . . ii 1 205 
 What say you, then, to Falconbridge, the young baron of England? 
 
 Mer. of Venice 12 71 
 Eldest son, As I suppose, to Robert Faulconbridge . . . K. John i 1 52 
 What art thou ? — The son and heir to that same Faulconbridge . . i 1 56 
 Hadst thou rather be a Faulconbridge And like thy brother? . . . i 1 134 
 
 Go, Faulconbridge : now hast thou thy desire i 1 176 
 
 Hast thou denied thyself a Faulconbridge?— As faithfully as I deny the 
 
 devil i 1 251 
 
 The bastard Faulconbridge Is now in England, ransacking the church . iii 4 171 
 Stand by, or I shall gall you, Faulconbridge. — Thou wert better gall 
 
 the devil iv 3 94 
 
 What wilt thou do, renowned Faulconbridge? Second a villain and a 
 
 murderer? iv 3 loi 
 
 Faulconbridge Desires your majesty to leave the field . . . . v 3 5 
 
 That nusbegotten devil, Faulconbridge v 4 4 
 
 The thrice-victorious Lord of Falconbridge . . . .1 Hen. VI. iv 7 67 
 Stern Falconbridge conunands the narrow seas . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 239 
 Falconer. Hist ! Romeo, hist ! O, for a falconer's voice, To lure this 
 
 tassel-gentle back again ! Rom. and Jul. ii 2 159 
 
 We'll e'en to't like French falconers, fly at any thing we see Hamlet ii 2 450 
 
 FalL When I rear my hand, do you the like. To fall it on Gonzalo Tempest ii 1 296 
 All the infections that the sun sucks up From bogs, fens, flats, on 
 
 Prosper fall ! ii 2 2 
 
 Yond same cloud cannot choose but fall by pailfuls . . . . ii 2 24 
 Whose wraths to guard you from— Which here, in this most desolate isle, 
 
 else falls Upon your heads iii 3 80 
 
 No sweet aspereion shall the heavens let fall To make this contract grow iv 1 18 
 Tread softly, that the blind mole may not Hear a foot fall . . . iv 1 195 
 Mine eyes, even sociable to the show of thine, Fall fellowly drops . v 1 64 
 Why didst thou stoop, then ?— To take a imper up that I let fall T. G. ofV. I 2 73 
 Leave not the mansion so long tenantless. Lest, growing ruinous, the 
 
 building fall And leave no memory of wliat it was ! . . . . v 4 9 
 A fery discretion answer ; save the fall is in the ort ' dissolutely ' M.W.il 262 
 To shallow rivers, to whose falls Melodious birds sings madrigals , . iii 1 17 
 Why then all the dukes fall upon the king . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 3 
 Under whose heavy sense your brother's life Falls into forfeit . . i 4 66 
 Let us be keen, and rather cut a little, Than fall, and bruise to death . ii 1 6 
 'Tis one tiling to be tempted, Escalus, Another thing to fall . . . ii 1 18 
 And forgive us all ! Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall . , ii 1 38 
 If any thing fall to you upon this, more than thanks and good fortune . iv 2 190 
 Shall we thus jjennit A blasting and a scandalous breath to fall On him ? v 1 122 
 Procure my fall And by the doom of death end woes and all Com. of Er. i 1 i 
 
 The capon burns, the pig falls from the spit i 2 44 
 
 As easy mayst thou fall A drop of water in the breaking gulf . . ii 2 127 
 If ever thou dost fall from this faith, thou wilt prove a notable argu- 
 ment.— If 1 do, hang me in a bottle Much Ado il^si 
 
 Falls into the cinque pace faster and faster, till he sink into his grave . ii 1 82 
 Then down upon her knees she falls, weeps, sobs, beats her heart . . ii 3 152 
 Cease thy counsel, Which falls into mine ears as profitless As water in 
 
 a sieve VI4 
 
 You have killed a sweet lady, and her death shall fall heavy on you . v 1 150 
 Now fair befall your mask !— Fair fall the face it covers ! . L. L. Lost ii 1 125 
 
 Submissive fall his princely feet before iy 1 92 
 
 Do\vn topples she. And * tailor ' cries, and falls into a cough M. N. Dream ii 1 54 
 Hoary-headed frosts Fall in the fresh lap of the crimson rose . , • .'| ^ '08 
 
 And, at our stamp, here o'er and o'er one falls iii 2 25 
 
 And, as she fled, her mantle she did fall v 1 143 
 
 Ifa throstle sing, he falls straight a capering . . . Mer. of Venice i 2 65 
 An the worst fall that ever fell, I hope I shall make shift to go without him i 2 96 
 That all the eanlings which were streak'd and pied Should fall as Jacob's 
 
 hire i 3 81 
 
 Who then conceiving did in eaniug time Fall parti -colour'd lambs . 1 3 89 
 
 Since this fortune falls to you, Be content and seek no new . . . Hi 2 134 
 Your fortune stood upon the casket there. And so did mine too, as the 
 
 matter falls iii 2 204 
 
 When I shun Scylla, your father, I fall into Char>-bdis, your mother . iii 5 19 
 Repair thy wit, gowl youth, or it will fall To cureless ruin . . . iv 1 141 
 Orlando hath a disposition to come in disguised against me to try a fall 
 
 As Y. Like It i 1 132 
 When Nature hath made a fair creature, may she not by Fortune fall 
 
 into the flre? i 2 47 
 
FALL 
 
 487 
 
 FALL 
 
 Fall. You shall try but one fall.— Xo, I warrant your grace, you shall not 
 
 entreat him to a second As Y. Like It i 2 216 
 
 You will try in time, in despite of a fall j 3 25 
 
 Is it possible, on such a sudden, you should fall into so strong a liking? 1 3 27 
 
 Though he go as softly as foot can fall, he thinks himself too soon tliero iii 2 346 
 Tlie connuou executioner, Whoso lieiirt the accustom'd sight of death 
 makes hard, Falls not the axe upon tlie humbled neck But first 
 
 begs pardon iii 5 5 
 
 Meantime, forget this uew-fairn dignity And fall into our rustic revelry v 4 183 
 
 With measure lieap'd in joy, to the measures fall v 4 185 
 
 Hut I would be hmtli to fall into my dreams again . . T, of Shrew Ind. 2 128 
 
 Swore so loud, That, all-amazed, the priest let fall the book . . . iii 2 163 
 
 You whoreson villain ! will you let it fall? iv 1 158 
 
 Wliat heaven more will, That thee may furnish and my prayers pluck 
 
 down, Fall on thy head 1 All's WeUi \ 79 
 
 Higher Italy, — Those bate<l that inherit but the fall Of the last monarchy ii 1 13 
 
 To each of you one fair and virtuous mistress Fall, when Love please ! . ii 3 64 
 
 You know your places well ; Wlien better fall, for your avails they fell iii 1 22 
 
 We have almost embossed him ; you shall see his fall to-night . . iii 6 108 
 
 I know his brains are forfeit to the next tile that falls , . . . iv 3 217 
 
 You shall find yourself to be well thauk'd Whate'er falls more . , v 1 37 
 
 My fore-past proofs, howe'er tlie matter fall, Shall tax my fears . . v 3 121 
 
 Tliat strain again ! it had a dying fall T. Night 1 1 4 
 
 Hut falls into abatement and low price, Even in a minute . . . i 1 13 
 
 If both break, your gaskins fall i 5 27 
 
 For women are as roses, whose fair flower Being once display'd, doth 
 
 fall that very hour ii 4 40 
 
 If this fall into thy hand, revolve , . ii 5 155 
 
 How much tlie better To fall before the lion than tho wolf ! . . . iii 1 140 
 
 I should my tears let fall upon your cheek, And say, ' Thrice-welcome ! ' v 1 247 
 
 Proserpina, For the flowers now, that frighted thou let'st fall From 
 
 Dis's waggon ! W. Tale iv 4 117 
 
 Fair fail thelwnes that took the pains for me ! ... A'. Jokni 1 78 
 
 Before the dew of evening fall ii 1 285 
 
 As doth the fury of two desperate men Which i>i the very meeting fall 
 
 and die . . , iii 1 33 
 
 I^et wives with child Pray that their burthens may not fall tliis day . iii 1 90 
 
 England, I will fall from tliee.— O fair return of banish'd majesty ! . iii 1 320 
 
 But what shall I gain by young Arthur's fall? iii 4 141 
 
 But if you be afeard to hear the worst. Then let the worst unheard fall 
 
 on your head iv 2 136 
 
 Seek out King John and fall before his feet v 4 13 
 
 Yet one word more : grief boundeth where it falls, Not with the empty 
 
 hoUowness, but weiglit Richard II. 1 2 58 
 
 Let thy blows, doubly redoubled, Fall like amazing thunder . . . 1 3 81 
 
 The ripest fruit first falls, and so <loth he ; His time is spent . . . ii 1 153 
 
 These signs forerun the death or fall of kings ii 4 15 
 
 1 see thy glory like a shooting star Fall to the base earth from the 
 
 firmament ii 4 20 
 
 If angels fight, W^eak men nmst fall, for heaven still guards the right . iii 2 62 
 He that hath suffer'd this disorder'd spring Hath now himself met with 
 
 the fall of leaf iii 4 49 
 
 What Eve, what serpent, hath suggested thee To make a second fall of 
 
 cursed man? iii 4 76 
 
 Here did she fall a tear ; here in this place I'll set a bank of rue . . iii 4 104 
 
 Conveyers are you all, That rise thus nimbly by a true king's fall . . iv 1 318 
 
 Would he not fall down. Since pride must have a fall ? . . . . v 5 88 
 
 The soul of every man Prophetically doth forethink thy fall 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 38 
 An I do, I pray God my girdle break. — O, if it should, how would thy 
 
 g\its fall about tliy knees ! iii 3 173 
 
 I onibrace this fortune patiently, Since not to be avoided it falls on me v 5 13 
 
 You two never meet but you fall to some discord . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 61 
 
 Makingmany fish-meals, that they fall into a kind of male green-sickness iv 3 100 
 And, when they stand against you, may they fall As those that I am come 
 
 to tell you of ! iv 4 95 
 
 How quickly nature falls into revolt When gold becomes her object ! . iv 5 66 
 
 For what in me was purchased. Falls upon thee in a more fairer sort . iv 5 201 
 
 I know thee not, old man : fall to thy prayers v 5 51 
 
 Never two such kingdoms did contend Without much fall of blood Hen. VA 1 25 
 
 And thus thy fall hath left a kind of blot, To mark the full-fraught man ii 2 138 
 
 This revolt of thine, methinks, is like Another fall of man . . . ii 2 142 
 
 Your pure maidens fall into the hand Of hot and forcing violation . iii 3 20 
 
 And quickly bring us word of England's fall iii 5 68 
 
 They tliat ride so and ride not warily, fall into foul bogs . . . iii 7 61 
 
 Stars, my lord. — Some of them will fall to-morrow, I hope . . . iii 7 77 
 
 A gootl leg will fall ; a straight back will stoop v 2 167 
 
 And fall on my side so, against your will 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 51 
 
 And so thrive Richard as thy foes may fall ! iii 1 174 
 
 Now shine it like a comet of revenge, A prophet to the fall of all our 
 
 foes 1 iii 2 32 
 
 Lets fall his sword before your highness' feet iii 4 9 
 
 Before young Talbot from old Talbot fly, The coward horse that bears 
 
 me fall and die ! iv 6 47 
 
 France must vail her lofty -plumed crest And let her head fall into 
 
 England's lap v 3 26 
 
 Makes me from wondering fall to weeping joys . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 34 
 Hume's knavery will be the duchess' wreck, And her attainture will 
 
 be Humphrey's fall i 2 106 
 
 How camest thou so?— A fall ofl" of a tree.— A plum-tree, master . . ii 1 96 
 
 Ho is near you in descent, And slioidd you fall, he is the next will mount iii 1 22 
 
 By wicked means to frame our sovereign's fall iii 1 52 
 
 Even as a splitted bark, so sunder we : This way fall I to death . . iii 2 412 
 
 For our enemies sliall fall before us iv 2 37 
 
 What, liath thy fiery heart so parch'd thine entrails Tliat not a tear can 
 
 fall for Rutland's death ? 3 Hen. VI. i 4 88 
 
 And when thou fail'st — as God forbid the hour !— Must Edward fall . ii 1 191 
 
 And, now I fall, thy tough commixture melts ii 6 6 
 
 I fear her not, unless she chance to fall iii 2 24 
 
 My letters tell me. He's very likely now to fall from him . . . iii 3 209 
 
 I long till Edward fall by war's mischance iii 3 254 
 
 My sick heart shows Tliat I must yield my hdly to the earth And, by 
 
 my fall, the conquest to my foe v 2 10 
 
 Obsequiously lament The untimely fall of \irtuous Lancaster Richard III. i 2 4 
 Leave this keen encounter of our wits, And fall somewlxat into a slower 
 
 metho<l i 2 116 
 
 And if they fall, they dash themselves to pieces i 3 260 
 
 When great leaves fall, the winter is at hand ii 3 33 
 
 Two props of virtue for a Christian prince, To stay him from the fall of 
 
 vanity . ■ iii 7 97 
 
 By sudden floods and fall of waters, Buckingham's army is dispersed . iv 4 512 
 
 Fall. This is the day that, in King Edward's time, I wish'd might fall 
 
 on me Richcird III. v I 14 
 
 Tlio day wherein I wish'd to fall By the false faith of him I trusted most v 1 16 
 
 I^st his son George fall Into the blind cave of eternal night . . . v 3 6r 
 
 Crush down with a heavy fall The usurping helmets of our adversaries ! v 3 iii 
 To thee I do commend my watcliful soul, Ere I let fall the windows of 
 
 miue eyes v 3 116 
 
 To-morrow in tlie battle tliink on me, And fall thy edgeless sword . v 3 135 
 
 With guilty fear, Let fall thy lan6e : despair, and die ! . . . . v 3 143 
 
 And Richard falls in height of all liis pride v 3 176 
 
 Here May, if they think it well, let fall a tear . . . Hen. VIII. Prol. 6 
 
 A liand as fruitful as the land that feeds us ; His dews fall every where i 3 57 
 
 Let it [conscience] sink me. Even as the axe falls, if I be not faithful 1 . ii 1 61 
 
 As the long divorce of steel falls on me Ii 1 76 
 
 Yet I can give you inkling Of an ensuing evil, if it fall, Greater than this ii 1 141 
 
 Tlie cardinal Willliave his will, and she must fall ii 1 167 
 
 Of her That, when the greatest stroke of fortune falls, Will bless the king ii 2 36 
 
 Take heed, lest at once The burthen of my sorrows fall upon ye . . iii 1 m 
 
 I persuade me, from her Will fall some blessing to this land . . . iii 2 51 
 
 negligence! Fit for a fool to fall by iii 2 214 
 
 1 shall fall Like a bright exhalation in the evening . . » . . iii 2 225 
 
 Fall into tlie compass of a prajiuunire iii 2 340 
 
 Nips his root. And then he falls, as I do iii 2 35S 
 
 And when he falls, he falls like Lucifer, Never to hope again . . iii 2 371 
 Mark but my fall, and that that ruiu'd me. Cromwell, I charge thee, 
 
 fling away ambition iii 2 439 
 
 The dews of heaven Call thick ui blessings on her ! iv 2 133 
 
 Gotl and your majesty Protect mine innocence, or I fall into The trap ! v 1 141 
 Thus pray : All comfort, joy, in this most gracious lady. Heaven ever 
 
 laid up to make parents happy, May hourly fall upon ye ! . . V 5 9 
 And make him fall His crest tliat prouder than blue Iris bends T. and C. i 3 379 
 
 The walls will stand till they fall of themselves ii 3 10 
 
 What the declined is He sliall as soon read in the eyes of others As feel 
 
 in his own fall iii 3 78 
 
 Which when they fall, as being slippery standers. The love that lean'd 
 
 on them as slippery too, Do one pluck down another and together 
 
 Die in the fall iii 3 84 
 
 Hector would have them fall upon him thus iv 5 137 
 
 The fall of every Phrygian stone will cost A drop of Grecian blood . iv 5 223 
 
 I will not break it : Fall Greeks ; fail fame ; honour or go or stay . . v 1 48 
 When many times the captive Grecian falls. Even in the fan and wind 
 
 of your fair sword, You bid them rise, and live . . . . v 3 40 
 Now if thou lose thy stay, Thou on him leaning, and all Troy on thee. 
 
 Fall all together v 3 62 
 
 So, Ilion, fall thou next ! now, Troy, sink down ! v 8 11 
 
 Your eyes, half out, weep out at Paudar's fall v 10 49 
 
 Or whether his fall enraged huu, or how 'twas, he did so set his teeth 
 
 and tear it Coriolaniis i 3 69 
 
 Now the fair goddess. Fortune, Fall deep in love ^rtth thee ! . . . i 5 22 
 
 If, as his nature is, he fall in rage With their refusal . . . . ii 3 266 
 
 St<jp, Or all will fall in broil ui 1 33 
 
 But the fall of either Makes the survivor heir of all . . . . v (i 18 
 
 Therefore shall he die, And I'll renew me in his fall . . . . v 6 49 
 Speak, brother, hast tliou hurt thee with the fall? . . T. Andron. ii .3 203 
 
 Like to a bubbling fountain stirr'd with wind. Doth rise and fall . . ii 4 24 
 Just against thy heart make thou a hole ; That all the tears that thy 
 
 poor eyes let fall May run into that sink iii 2 18 
 
 ' Yea,' quoth he, ' dost thou fall upon thy face ? Thou wilt fall backwarti 
 
 when thou liast more wit ' Rom, and Jul. i 3 41 
 
 Women may fall, when there's no strength in men . . ... . ii 3 80 
 
 Wliat a head liave 1 ! It beats as it would fall in twenty pieces . . ii 6 50 
 A lover may bestride the gossamer Tliat idles lii the wanton summer air, 
 
 And yet not fall ; so light is vanity ii 6 20 
 
 Fall upon the ground, as I do now. Taking the measure of an unmade 
 
 grave iii 3 69 
 
 Rise and stand ; Why should you fall into so deep an O? . . . iii 3 90 
 And now falls on her bed ; and then starts up. And Tybalt calls ; and 
 
 then on Romeo cries. And then down falls again . . . . iii 3 100 
 
 Thy eyes' windows fall, Like death, when he shuts up the day <jf life . iv 1 100 
 Humbly 1 thank yoiu- lordship : never may That state or fortune fall 
 
 into my keeping, Which is not owed to you ! . . T. of Athens i 1 150 
 
 Tliat now they are at fall, want treasure, cannot Do what they would . ii 2 214 
 
 Tear nie, take me, and the go<ls fall upon you I iii 4 100 
 
 Wouldst thou have thyself fall in the confusion of men, and remain a 
 
 beast with the beasts? iv 3 325 
 
 In, and prejiare : Oiu"s is the fall, I fear ; our foes the snare . . . v 2 17 
 Before proud Athens he's set down by this, Whose fall the mark of his 
 
 ambition is v 3 10 
 
 That these great towers, trophies and schools should fall For private faults v 4 25 
 Simre thy Athenian cradle and those kin Which iii^the bluster of thy 
 
 wrath must fall With those that have ofl'euded v 4 41 
 
 Those enemies of Timon's and mine owu Whom you yourselves shall set 
 
 out for reproof Fall and no more v 4 58 
 
 And those our droplets which From niggard nature fall . . . . v 4 77 
 Run to your houses, fall upon your knees. Pray to the gods . J. Ccesar i 1 58 
 What other oath Than honesty to honesty engaged. That this shall be, 
 
 or we will fall for it ? ii 1 128 
 
 Let Antony and Csesar fall together.— Our coiu^e will seem too bloody ii 1 161 
 
 As low as to thy foot doth Cassius fall iii 1 56 
 
 Ettu, Brute! Then fall, Ca-sar !— Liberty ! Freedom! Tyranny is dead ! iii 1 77 
 
 And my misgiving still Falls slirewiUy to the p\irpose . . . . iii 1 146 
 
 Here wast tho\i t^y'd, brave hart ; Here didst thou fall . . . iii 1 205 
 
 I know not what may fall ; I like it not iii 1 243 
 
 Great Csesar fell. O, what a fall was there, my countrymen ! . . iii 2 194 
 
 They fall their crests, and, like deceitful jades. Sink in the trial . . iv 2 26 
 I do find it cowardly and vile, For fear of what might fall, so to prevent 
 
 The time of life v 1 105 
 
 Vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps itself And falls on the other Macbeth i 7 28 
 
 Then 'tis most like The sovereignty will fall upon Macbeth . . . ii 4 30 
 
 But wail his fall Wlio I myself struck down iii 1 122 
 
 Deny me this. And an eternal curse fall on you ! iv 1 105 
 
 It hath been The untimely emptying of the happy throne And fall of 
 
 many kings iv 8 69 
 
 Let fall thy blade on vulnerable crests ; I bear a channed life . . v 8 11 
 He falls to such perusal of my face As he would draw it . . Hamlet ii 1 90 
 
 His antique sword, Rebellious to his arm, lies where it falls . . . ii 2 492 
 
 But with the whifl"and wind of his fell sword The uunen-ed father falls ii 2 496 
 And never did the Cyclops' hammers fall On Mars's anuour foiled for 
 
 proof eterne W^ith less remorse than Pyrrhus' bleeding sword Now 
 
 falls on Priam ii 2 511 
 
FALL 
 
 488 
 
 FALLEN-OFF 
 
 Tall. Like fruit unripe, sticks on the tree ; But fall, unshaken, when 
 
 they mellow be Hamlet iii 2 201 
 
 ■\Miich, when it falls, Each small annexment, petty consequence, Attends 
 
 the boisterous ruin iii 3 20 
 
 What's in prayer but this two-fold force, To be forestalled ere we come 
 
 to fall, Or pardon'd being <lown? iii 3 49 
 
 And where the offence is let the great axe fall iv 5 218 
 
 Under the which he shall not choose but fall iv 7 66 
 
 It falls right. You have been talk'd of since your travel much . . iv 7 71 
 
 O, treble woe Fall ten times treble on that cureed head ! . . . v 1 270 
 
 There's a special providence in the fell of a sparrow . . . . v 2 231 
 
 Let it fall rather, though tlie fork invade The region of my heart . Lear i 1 146 
 
 The king falls from bias of nature ; there's father against child . .12 120 
 
 All the stored vengeances of heaven fall On her ingrateful top ! . . ii 4 164 
 Infect her beauty, You fen-suck'd fogs, drawn by the powerful sun, To 
 
 fell and blast her pride ! ii 4 170 
 
 Then let fall Your horrible pleasure ; here I stand, your slave . . iii 2 18 
 
 The younger rises when the old doth fell iii 3 26 
 
 Preferment falls on him that cuts him off iv 6 38 
 
 Fall, and cease ! — This feather stirs : she lives ! v 8 264 
 
 The trust, the office I do hold of you, Not only take away, but let your 
 
 sentence Even fall upon my life OtJtelloi 3 120 
 
 Lest by his clamour — as it so fell out^The town might fall iu fright . ii 3 232 
 
 I heard the clink and fall of swords, And Gassio high in oath . . ii 3 234 
 
 My speech should fall into such vile success As my thoughts aim not at iii 3 222 
 
 Her will, recoiling to her better judgement, May fall to match you . iii 3 237 
 Thither comes the bauble, and, by this hand, she falls me thus about 
 
 my neck iv 1 139 
 
 If that the earth could teem with woman's tears. Each drop she falls 
 
 would prove a crocodile iv 1 257 
 
 I will be near to second your attempt, and he shall fall between us . iv 2 245 
 
 But I do think it is their husband's faults If wives do fall . . . iv 3 88 
 
 The woman falls ; sure, he hath kill'd his wife v 2 236 
 
 And the wide arch Of the ranged empire fall ! . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 34 
 
 Help mo away, dear Charmian ; I shall fall i 8 15 
 
 Let me cut the cable ; And, when we are put off, fall to their throats . ii 7 78 
 
 Take heed you fall not. Menas, I'll not on shore ii 7 136 
 
 No disgrace Shall fall you for refusing him at sea. Being prepared for land iii 7 40 
 
 Fall not a tear, I say ; one of them rates All that is won and lost . . Ui 11 69 
 Our terrene moon Is now eclipsed ; and it portends alone Tlie fall of 
 
 Antony ! iii IS 155 
 
 Grace grow where thase drops fall ! iv 2 38 
 
 To the young Roman boy she hath sold me, and I fall Under this plot iv 12 48 
 
 The gods ! it smites me Beneath the fall I have v 2 172 
 
 AjkI, when we fall, We answer others' merits in our name, Are therefore 
 
 to be pitied v 2 177 
 
 Have I the aspic in my lips? Dost fall? v 2 296 
 
 Would there liad been some hurt done !— I wish not so ; unless it had 
 
 been the fall of an ass '. Cymbelme i 2 39 
 
 If you fall in the adventure, our crows shall fere the better for you . iii 1 82 
 
 Be sprightly, for you fall 'mongst friends iii 6 75 
 
 Some falls are means the happier to arise iv 2 403 
 
 These present wars shall find I love my country, Even to the note o' the 
 
 king, or I'll fall in them iv 3 44 
 
 But if you \vill not, The hazard therefore due fall on me ! . . . iv 4 46 
 But, alack, You snatch some hence for little faults ; that's love. To have 
 
 them fall no more v 1 13 
 
 My tears that fall Prove holy water on thee ! v 5 268 
 
 The bene<liction of these covering heavens Fall on their heads like dew ! v .'i 351 
 
 This prince must die ; For by his fall my honour must keep high Pendes i 1 149 
 Here many sink, yet those which see them fall Have scarce strength left 
 
 to give them burial 1448 
 
 That all those eyes adored them ere their fall Scorn now their liand 
 
 should give them burial ii 4 n 
 
 The lady shrieks, and well-a-near Does fall in travail with her fear iii Gower 52 
 
 For wliich the people's prayers still fall ujx>n you iii 3 19 
 
 Fall a-cursing, like a very drab, A scullion ! . . . . Hamlet ii 2 615 
 
 Fall a-hooting. The people fall a-hooting . . . .X. L. Lost iv 2 61 
 Fall asleep, in sweet nuisic is such art. Killing care and grief of heart 
 
 Fall asleep, or hearing, die Hen. VII!. iii 1 14 
 
 Fall away. Till bones and flesh and sinews fell away . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 193 
 When tbey once perceive The least rub in your fortimes, faU away Like 
 
 water from ye Hen. VIII. iii 129 
 
 Fall back. Unto the white- upturned wondering eyes Of mortals that fall 
 
 back to gaze on him Horn, and Jul, Ii 2 30 
 
 Fall backward. Thou wilt fall backward when thou hast more wit . i 3 42 
 
 Fall dead. That the life-weary taker may fall dead v 1 62 
 
 Fall down. Now counterfeit to swoon ; why now fall down -4s Y. Like It iii !i 17 
 
 Woidd he not fall down, Since pride must have a faU'r" . liichai-d II. v 5 87 
 Though we here fall down^ We have supplies to second our attempt 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 44 
 
 Not rascal-like, to fall down with a pinch ... 1 Hen. VI, iv 2 49 
 
 Fall down before him, like the mower's swath . . Troi. and Ores, v 5 25 
 
 A mile before his tent fall down, and knee The way into his mercy Cor. v 1 5 
 
 My master bid me kneel ; Tims did Mark Antony bid me fell down J. C. iii 1 124 
 
 That is a step On which I must fall down, or else o'erleap . Macbeth i 4 49 
 
 FaU flat. I'll fall flat ; Perchance he will not mind me . . Temjiest ii 2 16 
 
 FaU foul. Let the welkin roar. Shall we fell foul for toys? 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 183 
 
 FaU in. If he fall in, good night! or sink or swim . . .1 Hen. IV. \ 3 194 
 
 You knew he walk'd o'er perils, on an edge. More likely to fall in than 
 
 to get o'er 2 Hen. IV. \ 1 171 
 
 Come, come, let's faU in with them 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 32 
 
 FaU in love. Wouldst thou then counsel me to fall in love? T. G. of Ver. i 2 2 
 I will teach yon how to humour your cousin, that she shall fall in love 
 
 with Benedick Much Ado ii 1 396 
 
 That, in despite of his quick wit and his queasy stomach, he shaU fall 
 
 in love with Beatrice ii 1 399 
 
 For which of my bafl parts didst thou first fall in love with me? . . v 2 61 
 He 8 faUen in love with your foulness and she'll fall in love \vith my 
 
 *"8er AsY. Like It iii 5 66 
 
 Do not fall m love with me, For I am felser tlian vows made in wine . iii 5 72 
 
 Would have gone near To fell in love with him lit 5 126 
 
 I dispraised him before the wicked, that the wicked might not faU in 
 
 love with him 2 Hen. IV. Ii 4 347 
 
 To fall m love with what she fearVl to look on ! . . . Othello i 8 98 
 
 Fall n^d. As any mortal body hearing it Should straight feU mad T. AnAx 8 104 
 
 FaU ofl. Inconstancy falls off ere it begins . . . T. <?. o/Ker. v 4 113 
 He never did faU off, my sovereign liege, But by the chance of war 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 94 
 
 Love cools, friendship falls off, brothers divide : in cities, mutinies Lear i 2 1 16 
 
 FaU out. It oft falls out, To have ^^hat we would have, we speak not 
 
 what we mean Mea^. for Meas. \\ 4 117 
 
 For it so falls out That what we have we prize not to the worth Whiles 
 
 we enjoy it Much Ado iv 1 219 
 
 This fells out better than I could devise .... M.N.Dreamin 2 35 
 
 I did upbraid her and fall out with her iv 1 55 
 
 I tell thee so before, because I would not fall out with thee All's Well iv 5 61 
 Forekno\ving that the truth will fall out so . . . .A'. John iv 2 154 
 None can tell ; But by bad courses may be understood That their events 
 
 can never fall out good Jiichard II. ii 1 214 
 
 If all things fall out right, I shall as famous be by this exploit 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 4 
 Hear me, you wrangling pirates, that fall out In sliaring that which you 
 
 have pill'd from me I Mclmr'd III, i 8 158 
 
 monstrous, monstrous ! and so falls it out With Rivers, Vaughan, Grey iii 2 66 
 
 My cousin will fall out with you Troi. and Cres. iii 1 93 
 
 Greatness, once fall'n out with fortune. Must fall out with men too . iii S 76 
 So it must fall out To him or our authorities .... Coriolanus ii 1 259 
 Pretty fool, To see it tetchy an<l fall out with the dug 1 Jioin. and JvX, i 3 32 
 Didst thou not fall out with a tailor for wearing his new doublet before 
 
 Easter? iii 1 29 
 
 Wliich I will fashion to fell out between twelve and one . Othello iv 2 242 
 
 With Mars fall out, with Juno chide Cymheline v 4 32 
 
 Sails are fill'd, And wishes fall out as they're will'd . . FeHcles v 2 281 
 FaU over. And dost thou now fall over to my foes? . . A'. John iii 1 127 
 FaU pat. You shall see, it will fall pat as I told you . AT. N. Dream v 1 188 
 FaU prostrate. I will fall prostrate at his feet And never rise until my 
 
 tears and prayers Have won his grace . . . Com. (if Errors v 1 114 
 
 And am enjoin'd By holy Laurence to fall prostrate here Rom. and Jul. iv 2 20 
 
 Fall to. Welcome ; fall to : I wiU not tnmble you As yet As Y. Like It ii 7 171 
 
 Fall to them as you And your stomach serves you . . . T. of Shrew i 1 38 
 
 Will't please you to fall to?— Taste of it first, as thou art wont Rich, II, v 5 98 
 
 1 pray you, fall to : if you can mock a leek, you can eat a leek Hen. F. v 1 38 
 Come, let's fell to ; and, gentle girl, eat this : Here is no drink ! T. An. iii 2 34 
 
 Fall to blows. Come, leave your drinking, and fall to blows 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 80 
 
 Fall to't, yarely, or we run ourselves aground .... Temjyest i 1 3 
 
 Nay, if we be forbidden stones, we'll fall to it with our teeth 1 Hen. VL iii 1 90 
 
 So fall to't: Rich men sin, and I eat root . . . T. of Athens i 2 71 
 
 Fall to play. Before you fall to play Hamlet v 2 216 
 
 FaU to quarrel. If I could bear it longer, aud not fall To quarrel with 
 
 your great opi>oseless wiUs Lear iv 6 37 
 
 FaU to reprobation. Ciurse his better angel from his side. And fail to 
 
 reprobation Othello v 2 209 
 
 FaU to ruin. Like goodly buildings left without a roof Soon fall to ruin 
 
 Pericles ii 4 37 
 FaUacy. Until I know this sure uncertainty, I'll entertain the offer'd 
 
 fallacy Com. of Errors ii 2 1 88 
 
 FaUen, What a blow was there given ! — An it had not fallen flat-long 
 
 Te^npest ii 1 j8i 
 Though he hath fall'n by prompture of the blood . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 178 
 M'^hy, she, O, she is feUen Into a pit of ink ! . . . . Much Ado iv 1 141 
 Fallen am I in dark uneven way, And hero will rest me M. N. Dream iii 2 417 
 Grieve not that I am fallen to this for you . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 266 
 He's fallen in love with your foulness , . . . As Y. Like It iii 6 66 
 My horse is tired ; my master and mistress fallen out . T. of Shrew iv 1 57 
 I do presiune, sir, that you are not fallen From the report that goes 
 
 upon your goodness All's Wdl v 1 12 
 
 Has fallen into the unclean fishpond of her disjdeasure . . . . v 2 21 
 Where but by chance a silver drop hath fallen . . . K. John iii 4 63 
 The English lords By his persuasion are again fall'n off . . . . v 5 11 
 Am I not fallen away vilely since this last action ? . , 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 i 
 His highness is fallen into this same whoreson apoplexy . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 123 
 It is a kind of deafness.— I think you are fallen into the disease . . 1 2 135 
 He esteems himself happy that he hath fallen into the hands of one, 
 
 as he thinks, the most brave Hen. V. iv 4 65 
 
 Briglit star of Venus, faU'n down on the earth . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 144 
 
 Had your watch been good, This sudden mischief never could have 
 
 faU'n ii 1 59 
 
 And Humphrey with the peers be fall'n at jars . . .2 Hen. VL i 1 253 
 His curses, then fVom bitterness of soul Denounced against thee, are 
 
 all faU'n upon thee Richard III. i 3 1 80 
 
 Now Margaret s curse is fallen upon our (my) head . . iii 3 15 ; v 1 25 
 
 Tlie net has fall'n ui)on me ! I shall perish Under device . Hen. VIII. i 1 203 
 What can be their business With me, a ixx>r weak woman, faU'n from 
 
 favour? iii 1 20 
 
 Nay, an you weep, I am fall'n indeed iii 2 376 
 
 I am a poor fall'n man, unworthy now To be thy lord and master . . iii 2 413 
 'Tis certain, greatness, once faU'n out with fortune, Must fall out with 
 
 men too Troi. and Cres. iii 3 75 
 
 Or, like a gaUant horse fall'n in first rank. Lie there for pavement . iii 3 161 
 I have lieard it said, the fittest time to .corrupt a man's wife is when 
 
 she's fallen out with her husband .... Coriolanus iv 3 34 
 
 Wliat, art thou fall'n ? Wlat subtle hole is this ? . . T. Andron. ii 3 198 
 Things have fall'n out, sir, so unluckily, That we have had no time to 
 
 move our daughter Rom, and Jid. iii 4 i 
 
 Such a house broke ! So noble a master fall'n ! . . T. of Athens iv 2 6 
 
 Hearing you were retired, your friends fall'n off v 1 62 
 
 My way of life Is fall'n into the sear, the yellow leaf . . Macbeth v 3 23 
 If he love her not And be not from his reason fall'n thereon. Let me be 
 
 no assistant for a state Hanilet ii 2 165 
 
 And, in this upshot, purposes mistook FaU'n on the inventors' heads v 2 396 
 When she was dear to us, we did hold her so ; But now her price is 
 
 fall'n Lear i 1 200 
 
 Your fore-vouch'd affection Fall'n into taint i 1 224 
 
 I '11 forbear ; And am fall'n out with my more headier will . . . ii 4 1 1 1 
 But have I fall'n, or no?— From the dread summit of this chalky bourn iv 6 56 
 What's the matter?— My lord is faU'n into an epilepsy . . OtMloiv 1 51 
 There's fall'n between him and my lord An unkind breach • • ■ iv 1 237 
 O thou Othello, that wert once so good, FaU'n in the practice of a 
 
 damned slave, What shall be said to thee? v 2 292 
 
 Yet he that can endure To follow with allegiance a faU'n lord Does 
 
 conquer him that did his master conquer . . . Ant. and Cleo, iii 13 44 
 
 The star is fall'n.— And time is at his period iv U 106 
 
 O, wither'd is the garland of the war. The soldier's pole is fall'n . . iv 15 65 
 Be of good cheer ; You're fall'n into a princely hand, fear nothing . v 2 22 
 By such two that wouM by aU Ukelihood have confounded one the 
 
 other, or have fallen both Cymbeline i 4 55 
 
 Wliat a strange infection Is fall'n into thy ear ! iii 2 4 
 
 Almost spent with hunger, I am fall'n in this offence . . . . iii 64 
 FaUen-oflf. The legions now in Gallia are Full weak to undertake our 
 
 wars against The fall'n-off Britons iii 7 6 
 
FALLEST 
 
 489 
 
 FALSE CATERPILLARS 
 
 FaUest. But, seeing thou fall'st on me so luckily, I will assay theo 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 4 33 
 
 Tlienif tliou fall'st, O Cromwell, Thou fall'sta blessed niartyr! //en. yilLiii 2 448 
 
 'Yea,' quoth my huslmnd, ' fall'st upon thy face?" . . Horn. uiulJul. i 8 55 
 
 Falleth. An<l anon falleth like a crab on the face of terra . L. L. Lmt iv 2 6 
 
 Fallible. Do not satisfy your resolution with hopes that are fallible 
 
 Meas. for Mms. iii 1 ^70 
 
 This i.s most fallible, tlie worm's an odd worm . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 258 
 
 Faliiugin the flaws of her own youth, Hath bhster'd her report M.forMAi 8 11 
 
 But that frailty liath examples for his falling, I should wonder . . iii 1 191 
 
 A ilrop of water That in the ocean seeks another drop, Who, falling 
 
 there to find his fellow fortli, Unseen, inquisitive, confounds lihn- 
 
 self Com. of Errors \ 2 37 
 
 Become the argument of his own sconi by falling in love . Mtvch -^do ii 3 12 
 Contagious fogs ; wldcli falling in the land Have every pelting river 
 
 made so proud M. N. Dream ii 1 90 
 
 Falling out that year on Ash-We<hiesday was four year Mm\ 0/ Venice ii 5 26 
 Let me see ; what think you of falling in love? . . As Y. Like /t i 2 27 
 
 Falling A lip of much contempt ^V. Tale i 2 373 
 
 Falling from a hill, he was so bruised Tliat the pursnera took him 
 
 1 lieti. IV. V 6 21 
 Stay but a little ; for my cloud of dignity Is held from falling with so 
 
 weak a wiml That it will quickly drop ... 2 Hen. IV. tv 5 100 
 
 Gloucester stumbled ; and, in falling. Struck me , . liiduird III. i 4 18 
 Press not a falling man too far ! 'tis virtue : His faults lie open Ileii. VIIL iii 2 333 
 Tliase are stars indeed ; And sometimes falling ones . . . . iv 1 55 
 
 Tis a cruelty To load a falling man v 3 77 
 
 She'll none of him ; they two are twain.— Falling in, after falling out, 
 
 may make them three Tmi, ami Cres. iii 1 iia 
 
 Shall dizzy with more clamour Neptune's ear In his descent tlian shall 
 
 my prompted sword Falling on Diomed v 2 176 
 
 Manhood is call'd foolery, wlien it stands Against a falling fabric CoHol. iii 1 247 
 He hatli the falling sickness.— No, Cjusar hath it not ; but you and I 
 
 Aud honest Casca, we have the Jailing sickness . , J. Ca-sar i 2 256 
 There o'ertook in's rouse ; There falmig out at tennis . . Hamlet ii 1 59 
 Wlien one so great begins to rage, he's hunted Even to falling A. and C. iv 1 8 
 Whose top to climb Is certain falling, or so slippery that The fear's as 
 
 bad as falling Cymbeline iii 3 48 
 
 Struck down Some mortally, some slightly touch'd, some falling Merely 
 
 through fear v 3 10 
 
 Falling'from. Mere w-ant of gold, and the falling-from of his friends, 
 
 drove him into this melancholy T. 0/ Athens iv S 401 
 
 Falllng-off. O Hamlet, wliata falliiig-off was there ! . . Hamlet i 5 47 
 Fallow. How does your fallow greyhound, sir? . . .Mer. Wives il 91 
 That from the seedness the bare fallow brings To teeming foison M.for M.\ A 42 
 Her fallow leas The darnel, hemlock and rank fumitory Doth root 
 
 ui>on Hen. V. v 2 44 
 
 As our \'ineyards, fallows, meads and hedges, Defective in their 
 
 natures, grow to wildness v 2 54 
 
 Falorous. A marvellous falorous gentleman, that is certain , . . iii 2 81 
 False. Sweet lord, you play me false.— No, my dear'st love . 7'empest v 1 172 
 Already have I been false to Valentine And now I must be as nnjust to 
 
 Thurio T.G.of Ver. iv 2 i 
 
 He plays false, father.— How? out of tune on the strings ?— Not so; 
 
 but yet so false that he grieves my very heart-strings . . . iv 2 59 
 Hie you home to bed. Thou subtle, perjured, false, disloyal man ! . iv 2 95 
 
 But she is dead. — 'Twere false, if I sRould speak it iv 2 107 
 
 I do despise a liar as I do despise one that is false, or as I despise one 
 
 that is not true Mer. Wives i 1 70 
 
 Is this true. Pistol ?— No ; it is false, if it is a pick-purse . . . i 1 163 
 As for you. Say what you can, my false o'erweighs your true M.for M. ii 4 170 
 Volumes of report Run with these false and most contrarious quests . iv 1 62 
 Let your reason serve To make the truth appear where it seems hid, 
 
 And hide the false seems true v 1 67 
 
 To speak, as from his mouth, what he doth know Is true and felse . v 1 156 
 My blood is mingled with the crime of lust : For if we two be one and 
 
 thou play false, I do digest the poison of thy fiesli Com. of Errors ii 2 144 
 Dissembling villain, thou speak'st false iu both.— Dissembling liarlot, 
 
 thou art false in all iv 4 103 
 
 Thy master and his man are here. And that is false thou dost report to us v 1 179 
 So befall my soul As this is false he burthens me withal ! . . . v 1 209 
 80 help me Heaven ! And this is false you burden me withal . . v 1 268 
 ni be sworn, if he be so, his conceit is false .... Much Ado ii 1 309 
 Go we near her, that her ear lose nothing Of the false sweet bait . . iii 1 33 
 
 But if all aim but this be levell'd false iv 1 239 
 
 False ; we have given thee faces. — But you have out-faced them all 
 
 L. L, Lost V 2 625 
 We to ourselves prove false. By being once false for ever to be true . v 2 782 
 Of thy misprision must perforce ensue Some true love tnrn'd and not a 
 
 false turn'd true M. N. Dream iii 2 91 
 
 I swear by that wluch I will lose for thee. To prove him felse that says 
 
 I love thee not iii 2 253 
 
 I am nuich afeard my lady his mother played false with a smith M. ofV.i 2 48 
 How many cowards, whoso hearts are all as false As stairs of sand ! . iii 2 83 
 Go, get thee gone, thou false deluding slave . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 31 
 
 The story then goes false All's H'ell v Z 22c) 
 
 Words are gmwn so false, I am laith to prove reason vriih them T. N. iii 1 28 
 Were they false As o'er-dyed blacks, as wind, as waters, false Aa dice W.TA 2 131 
 
 Every dram of woman's ilesh is false, If slie be ii 1 138 
 
 I am false of heart that way iv 3 116 
 
 How if it be false, son ? — If it be ne'er so false, a true gentleman may 
 
 swear it iu the behalf of his friend v 2 174 
 
 If she di<l play false, the fault was hers A'. John i 1 118 
 
 As true as I believe you think them fal.se iii 1 27 
 
 But tliis from rumour's tongue I idly heard ; if true or false I know not iv 2 124 
 Whose tongue soe'er speaks false, Not truly si>eaks ; who sjxiaks not 
 
 tndy, lies iv 3 91 
 
 Why should I then be false, since it is true That I must die here and 
 
 live hence by truth ? t 4 28 
 
 On pain to be found false and recreant Richard II. i 3 106 
 
 Show me thy humble heart, and not thy knee, Whose duty is deceivc- 
 
 able and false ii 3 84 
 
 I say, thou liest. And will maintain what thou hast said is false . . iv 1 27 
 
 As false, by heaven, as heaven itself is true iv 1 64 
 
 1 'U be a bra\'e judge.— Thou judgest false already . . .1 Hen. IV, i 2 74 
 The complaints I hear of thee are grievous.- 'Sblood, my lord, they are 
 
 false ii 4 488 
 
 They bring smooth comforts false, worse than true wrongs 2 Hen.. IV. Ind. 40 
 King Richanl might create a perfect guess That great Northumberland, 
 
 then false to him. Would of that seed grow to a greater falseness . iii 1 89 
 
 False. No prophet will I trust, if she prove ftilse . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 150 
 
 I see report is fabulous and false ii 3 18 
 
 Unless my study and my books be false, The argument you held was 
 
 wrong ii 4 56 
 
 Can this oe so, That in alliance, amity and oaths. There should be 
 
 found such false dissembling guile? iv 1 63 
 
 I lose, indeed ; Beshrew the winners, for they play'd me false ! 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 184 
 
 Ah, tliat my fear were false ! ah, that it were ! iii 1 193 
 
 Is the hour to come That e'er I proved thee false or fear'd thy faith . iii 1 205 
 Am I not witch'd like her? or thou not false like him? . . . , iii 2 119 
 
 If my susjwct be false, forgive me, God iii 2 139 
 
 I would, false murderous coward, on thy knee Make thee beg pardon . iii 2 220 
 The false revolting Nonnans thorough thee Disdain to call us lord . iv 1 87 
 By her he had two children at one birth.— That's false . . . . iv 2 148 
 If King Edward be as true and just As I am subtle, false Richard III. i 1 37 
 I fear me both are false. — Then never man was true . . . .12 195 
 False, fleeting, perjured Clarence, That stabb'd me in the field by 
 
 Tewksbury i *! 55 
 
 Blander myself as false to Edward's bed iv 4 207 
 
 You have no cause to hold my friendship doubtful: I never was nor 
 
 never will be false iv 4 494 
 
 False to his children or his wife's allies v 1 15 
 
 My surveyor is false ; the o'er-great cardinal Hath show'd him gold 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 222 
 Let him in nought be trusted. For speaking false in that . . . ii 4 136 
 This, and all else This talking lord can lay upon my credit, I answer is 
 
 most false iii 2 266 
 
 Prophet may you be ! If I be false, or swerve a hair from truth T. and C. iii 2 192 
 Yet let memory, From false to false, among false maids iu love, Up- 
 braid my falsehood ! iii 2 197 
 
 As false As air, as water, wind, or sandy earth, As fox to lamb . . iii 2 198 
 ' Yea,' let them say, to stick the heart of falsehood, ' As false as Cressid ' iii 2 203 
 
 If ever you prove false one to another iii 2 206 
 
 You'll be so true to him, to be false to luin iv 2 58 
 
 Would you have me False to my nature? .... Coriolanus iii 2 15 
 Yet, if thou swear'st. Thou mayst prove false . . . Rom. aiul Jul. ii 2 92 
 He is a kinsman to the Montague ; Aflection makes him false ; he speaks 
 
 not true iii 1 182 
 
 For each true word, a blister ! and each false Be as a cauterizing to the 
 
 root o' the tongue. Consuming it with speaking ! . T. of Athens v 1 135 
 Cannot, is false, and tliat I dare not, falser . . , . J. Ccesar ii 2 63 
 The strings, my lord, are false. — He thinks he still is at his instrument iv 3 292 
 Wouldst not play false. And yet wouldst wrongly win . . Macbeth i 5 22 
 I grant him bloody. Luxurious, avaricious, false, deceitful . . . iv 3 58 
 If thou speak'st false, Ujwn the next tree shalt thou hang alive . . v 5 38 
 To thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day. 
 
 Thou canst not then be false to any man .... Hamlet i 3 80 
 
 Makes marriage -vows As false as dicers' oaths iii 4 45 
 
 False of heart, light of ear, bloody of hand ; hc^ in sloth . . Lear iii 4 95 
 
 True or false, it hath made thee earl of Gloucester iii 5 18 
 
 Cunning. — And false. — Where hast thou sent the king ? . . . . iii 7 49 
 
 False to thy gods, thy brother, and thy father v 3 134 
 
 He hath a person and a smooth dispose To be suspected, framed to 
 
 make women false Othello i 3 404 
 
 Such things in a false disloyal knave Are tricks of custom . . . iii 3 121 
 Utter my thoughts ? Why, say they are ^ile and false? . , . . iii 3 136 
 If she be false, 0, then heaven mocks itself ! I '11 not believe 't . . iii 3 278 
 Ha ! lia ! false to me ?— Why, how now, general ! no more of that . . Iii 8 333 
 Swear thou art honest. — Heaven doth truly know it.— Heaven truly 
 knows that thou art false as hell.— To whom, my lord ? with whom ? 
 how am I false?— O Desdemona ! away I away ! . . . . iv 2 39 
 She was false as water.— Thou art rash as fire, to say That she was false v 2 134 
 
 That she was false to wedlock?— Ay, with Cassio v 2 142 
 
 My husband say that she was false !— He, woman ; I say thy husband . v 2 152 
 He says thou told'st him that his wife was false : I know thou didst not v 2 173 
 But did you ever tell him she was false?- 1 did, — You told a lie . . v 2 178 
 She false with Cassio !— did you say with Cassio ?— With Cassio, mistress v 2 182 
 Why should I think you can be mine and true. Though you iu swearing 
 
 shake the throned gods. Who liave been false to Fulvia? A. ami C. i 3 29 
 A mighty strength they carry.- Where have you this? 'tis false . , ii 1 18 
 Ah, let be, let be! thou art The armourer of my heart: false, fklse; 
 
 this, this iv 4 7 
 
 And 1 the truer, So to be false with her Cynibeline i 5 44 
 
 A father cruel, and a step-dame false ; A foolish suitor to a wedded lady i 6 i 
 'Tis gold Which buys admittance ; oft it doth ; yea, and makes Diana's 
 
 rangers false themselves . . . il 3 74 
 
 O, above measiire false 1 ii 4 113 
 
 False to his bed ! What is it to be false ? To lie in watch there and to 
 
 think on him? . . . that's false to 's bed, is it? . . . . iii 4 42 
 True honest men being heard, like false .tineas, Were in his time 
 
 thought false iii 4 61 
 
 Wilt lay the l^ven on all proiier men ; Goodly and gallant shall be 
 
 false and perjured From thy great fail iii 4 65 
 
 Grant, heavens, that which I fear Prove false ! iii 5 53 
 
 For true to thee Were to prove false, which I will never be. To him tliat 
 
 is most true iii 5 164 
 
 I 'Id change my sex to be companion with them, Since Leonatns's false iii 6 89 
 
 Dream often so. And never false iv 2 353 
 
 Wlierein I am false I am honest ; not true, to be true . . . . iv 3 42 
 If it be true that I interpret false, Then were it cei-tain . . Pericles i 1 124 
 False accnsatfon. The lady is dead upon mine and my master's fal.se 
 
 accusation Much Ado v 1 249 
 
 I doubt not then but innocence shall make False accusation blush 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 3a 
 False accuse. By false accuse doth level at my life . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 160 
 False accusers. The envious slanders of her false accusers Richard III. i 8 «6 
 False iGneas. True honest men being heaixl, like false ^leas, Were in 
 
 his time thought false Oymbdine iii 4 60 
 
 False aim. O you leaden messengers, Tliat ride upon the violent speed 
 
 of fire, Fly with false aim All's Well iii 2 it^ 
 
 False allegations to o'erthrow his state .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 i8i 
 False aspect. It mourns tliat i)ainting and usurping hair Should ravish 
 
 dotcrs with a false aspect L. L. Lost iv 8 260 
 
 False blood to false blood join'd ! gone to be friends \ . . K. John iii 1 2 
 Be men like blasted woods, And may diseases lick up their false bloods 1 
 
 And so fhrewell and thrive T. of Athens iv S 5^9 
 
 False-boding woman, end thy frantic curse . . . Richard III. i 3 247 
 False brother. In my false brother Awakerl an evil nature . Tempest i 2 92 
 False caterpillars. AH scholars, lawyers, courtiers, gentlemen, They 
 
 call false caterpillars 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 37 
 
FALSE CLAKENCE 
 
 490 
 
 FALSEHOOD 
 
 False Clarence. What scourge for perjury Cau this dark monarchy 
 
 afford false Clarence? Richard J II. i 4 51 
 
 False coin. A noble spirit, As yours was put into you, ever casts Such 
 
 doubts, as false coin, from it ^len. Vlll. iii 1 171 
 
 False conclusion. A false conclusion : I hate it as an untilled can T. iV. ii 3 6 
 
 False confederates. Joan of Arc, Nor any of his false confederates 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 21 
 False creation. A dagger of the mind, a false creation . . Macbeth ii 1 38 
 False Cressid. O false Cressid ! false, false, false ! Let all untruths 
 
 stand by thy stained name Troi. ami Cres. v 2 178 
 
 False cunning. His false cuuning, Not meaning to partake with me in 
 
 dan;j:or, Taught him to face me out T. Night v 1 89 
 
 False Danish dogs. O, this is counter, you false Danish dogs ! Havilet iv 5 no 
 False -derived. Every slight and false-derived cause, Yea, every idle, 
 
 nice and wanton reason 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 190 
 
 False dice. Once before he won it of me with false dice . . Much Ado ii 1 290 
 False drop. For every false drop in her bawdy veins A Grecian's life 
 
 hatli sunk 'i'roi. and Cres. iv 1 6g 
 
 False Duke. But now return we to the false Duke Humphrey 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 322 
 False Edward. Tell false Edward, thy supposed king. That Lewis of 
 
 France is sending over jiiasquers .... 3 //cft. K/. iii 3 223 
 
 Thou and Oxford, with five thousand men. Shall cross the seas, and bid 
 
 false Edward battle iii 3 235 
 
 False effect. She is fool'd With a most false effect ; and I the truer. So 
 
 tu be false with her Cymhcline i 5 43 
 
 False exacting. So disguise shall, by the disguised, Pay with falsehood 
 
 false exacting Meas. for Meas. iii 2 295 
 
 False eyes. O place and greatness ! millions of false eyes Are stuck 
 
 uijoii thee iv 1 60 
 
 But witJi these nails I'll pluck out these false eyes . Com. of Errors iv 4 107 
 
 False face. Turn thy false face, thou traitor ! . . . Troi. and Cres. v 6 6 
 False face must hide what the false heart doth know . . Macbeth i 7 82 
 False-faced. Let courts and cities he Made all of false-faced soothing ! 
 
 Coriolanus i 44 
 False faith. This is the day wherein I wisli'd to fall By the false faith 
 
 of him I trusted most Richard III. v 1 17 
 
 False favourite. Employ the countenance and grace of he^aven, As a 
 
 false favourite doth his prince's name, In deeds dishonourable 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 25 
 False fiend. Descend to darkness and the burning lake I False fiend, 
 
 avoid ! 2 Hen. VI. i 4 43 
 
 False finger. Though his false finger have profaned the ring T. G. of V. iv 4 141 
 False fire. The king rises. — What, frighted witli false fire ! . Hamlet iii 2 277 
 False forswearing. And that same vengeance doth he hurl on thee. 
 
 For false forswearing and for nuirder too . . . Richard III. i 4 207 
 False fortune. Myself could else out-frown false fortune's frown . Lear v 3 6 
 False French. Now, fle upon my false French 1 By mine honour, in 
 
 true English, I love thee Hen. V.\ 2 236 
 
 False Frenchwoman. 'Gainst thee, fell Clifford, and tliee, false French- 
 woman S Hen. VI. i 4 149 
 
 False friends. God keep you from them, and from such false friends ! — 
 
 Gild keep me from false friends ! but they were none Richard III. iii 1 15 
 False gallop. This is the very false gallop of verses . As Y. Like It iii 2 119 
 Wliat iiace is this that thy tongue keeps ?— Not a false gallop M. Ado iii 4 94 
 False gaze. 'Tis a pageant, To keep us in false gaze . . . Othello i 3 19 
 False generations. Fourteen they shall not see. To bring false genera- 
 tions iV. Tale ii 1 J48 
 
 False glass. And I for comfort have but one false glass . RicJiard III. ii 2 53 
 False hand. And from my false hand cut the wedding-ring Com. ofEr. ii 2 139 
 False heart. Even so void is your false heart of truth . Mer. of Venice v 1 i8g 
 I am thy king, and thou a false-heart traitor . . . .2 Hcti. VI. v 1 143 
 Methinks, false hearts should never have sound legs . T. of Athens i 2 240 
 False face must hide what the false lieart doth know . . Macbeth i 7 82 
 Let her beauty Look througli a casement to allure false hearts And be 
 
 false with them Cymheline ii 4 34 
 
 False-hearted. Dionied 's a false-hearted rogue . . Trni. ami Cres. v 1 95 
 False hope. Who gently would dissolve the bands of life. Which false 
 
 hope lingers in extremity Richard II. ii 2 72 
 
 You, his false hopes, the trust of England's honour . 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 20 
 
 False hound! If you have writ your annals true, 'tis there . Coriolanus v 6 113 
 False housewife. The false housewife Fortune . . . Ant. ami Cleo. iv 15 44 
 False hypocrisy. His prayers are full of false hypocrisy Richard II. v 3 107 
 
 False imposition. Reputation is an idle and most false imposition Othello ii 3 269 
 False intelligence. By false intelligence, or wrong sunnise Richard III. ii 1 54 
 False interpreter. It will not lie where it concerns, Unless it have a 
 
 false interpreter T.G.ofVer.i2 78 
 
 False Italian. What false Italian, As poisonous-tongued as handed, hath 
 
 jirevail'd On thy too ready hearing? Cymbelineiii 2 4 
 
 False justicer, why liast thou let her 'scape? Lear iii 6 59 
 
 False king! why hast thou broken faith with me? . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 91 
 False knaves. It is proved already that you are little better than false 
 
 knaves Much Ado iy 2 24 
 
 I say to you, it is thought you are false knaves iv 2 30 
 
 False Latin. O, I smell false Latin ; dunghill for unguem . L. L. Lost v 1 83 
 
 False love. Muffle your false love with some show of blindness C. of Er. iii 2 8 
 
 Thy sly conveyance and thy lord's false lovo ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 160 
 
 I caU'd my love false love ; but what said he then? , . Othello iv 3 55 
 
 O most false love ! Where be the sacred vials thou shouldst fill With 
 
 sorrowful water? Ant. and Cleo. i S 62 
 
 False maids. Yet let memory, From false to false, among false maids in 
 
 l(jve, Upbraid my falsehood ! Troi. and Cres. iii 2 197 
 
 False man. To show an unfelt sorrow is an oflSce Which the false man 
 
 does easy Macbeth ii 8 143 
 
 False masters. When your false masters eat of my lord's meat T. of A. iii 4 50 
 False Mowbray. Fetch from false Mowbray their first head Richard II. i 1 97 
 False oaths. Two villains whose false oaths prevail'd Before my perfect 
 
 honour Cymhelhie iii 3 66 
 
 False objections. As for your spiteful false objections, Prove them 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 3 158 
 False one. 'Tis all as easy Falsply to take away a life true made As to 
 
 put metal in restrained means To make a false one . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 49 
 My d.'ar lord ! Thou art one 0' the false ones . . . . Cymheline iii Q 15 
 False opinion. When false opinion, whose wrong tliought defiles thee, 
 
 In thy just proof, repeals and reconciles thee , . . .Lcariii6ii9 
 False passage. Through the false passage of thy throat, thou liest 
 
 Richard 77. i 1 125 
 False peer. IJack'd by the power of Warwick, that false peer 3 Hen. VI. i 1 52 
 False perjury. Persuade my heart to tliis false perjury . . L. L. Lost iv 3 62 
 False persuaded. I should be false persua-led I had daughters . Lear i 4 254 
 False Plantagenet. Where false Plantagenet dare not be seen 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 74 
 
 False-played. She, Eros, has Pack'd cards with Cicsar, and false-play'd 
 
 my glory Ant. ami Cleo. i\ \^ 19 
 
 False priest. Impious Beaufort, that false priest . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 53 
 False prints. And credulous to false prints . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 J30 
 False professors. Woe upon ye And all such false professors ! Hen. VIII. iii 1 115 
 False Proteus. I wouhl have been a breakfast to the beast, Bather than 
 
 have false Proteus rescue me T. G. of Ver. v 4 35 
 
 I do detest false perjured Proteus v 4 39 
 
 False quarrel. In a false quarrel there is no true valour. . Much Ado y\ 120 
 False reckonings. The oath of a lover is no stronger than the word of a 
 
 tapster ; they are both the confirmer of false reckonings ^5 1'. L. It iii 4 35 
 
 False report. They have committed false report . . . Much Ado v 1 219 
 
 I'll fill these dogged spies with false reports . . . .A'. John iv 1 129 
 
 Stuffing the ears of men with false reports . . . 2 //cii. JF. Ind. 8 
 
 And yet my mind gave me his clothes made a false report of him Coriol. iv 5 157 
 
 I have adventured To try your taking of a false report . . Cymlieline i 6 173 
 
 False seeming. And tie the wiser souls To thy false seeming ! M. for M. ii 4 15 
 
 False shadows. He takes false shadows for true substances T. Andro7i. iii 2 80 
 
 False shapes. Your falseliood shall become you well To worship shadows 
 
 and adore false shapes 3'. 6'. of Ver. iv 2 131 
 
 False sorrow. More's not seen ; Or if it be, 'tis with false sorrow's eye 
 
 Richard II. ii 2 26 
 False soul. O this false soul of Egypt ! this grave charm Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 25 
 False speaking. My first false speaking Was this upon myself Macbeth iv 3 130 
 False spirits. My false spirits Quail to remember . . . Cymhcline v 5 14B 
 False sport. They have conjoin'd all three To fashion this false sport, 
 
 in sjnte of me M. N. Dream iii 2 194 
 
 False steward. The false steward, that stole his master's daughter Ham. iv 5 172 
 False strains. Wilt thou love such a woman ? What, to make thee an 
 
 instrument and play false strains upon thee ! . . As Y. Like It iv 3 68 
 False struck. And mine ear. Therein false struck, can take no greater 
 
 wound. Nor tent to bottom that Cymbeline iii 4 117 
 
 False Suffolk. What dares not Warwick, if false Suffolk dare him ? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 203 
 
 From such fell serpents as false Suffolk is iii 2 266 
 
 False teachers. Thus may jwor fools Believe false teachers . Cymhcline iii 4 87 
 False thanes. Then fly, false thanes, And mingle with the English 
 
 epicures Macbeth v 8 7 
 
 False thief. The true prince may, for recreation sake, prove a false thief 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 174 
 Nay, rather let me have it, as you are a false thief . . . . . ii 1 103 
 False times. You should have fear'd false times when you did feast 
 
 7'. of Athens iv 3 520 
 False title. Crack the lawyer's voice. That he may never more false title 
 
 plead iv 3 154 
 
 False trail. How cheerfully on the false trail they cry ! . . Hamlet iv 5 109 
 False traitor. Unless I prove false traitor to myself . T. G. qf Ver. iv 4 110 
 
 Like a false traitor and injurious villain Richard II. i 1 91 
 
 To warn false traitors from the like attempts . . . Richard HI. Hi 5 49 
 False transgression. Her true perfection, or my false transgression 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 197 
 False Troyan. When the false Troyan under sail was seen M. N. Dream i 1 174 
 False uncle. Thy false uncle— Dost thou attend me? . . Tempest i 2 77 
 False vantage. I slew him manfully in fight, Without false vantage or 
 
 base treachery T. G. cf Ver. iv 1 29 
 
 False villain. That false villain Whom I employ'd was pre-eniploy 'd by him 
 
 W. T(de ii 1 48 
 False vows. Slink all away, leave their false vows with him. Like empty 
 
 purses pick'd 7'. of Athens iv 2 11 
 
 False way. With wisdom I might fear, my Doricles, You woo'd me the 
 
 false way W. Tale iv 4 151 
 
 I am well acquainted with your manner of wrenching the true cause the 
 
 false way 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 121 
 
 False wench. He loved me— O false wench !— Give't me again T. and C. v 2 70 
 False witness. I shall not want false witness to condemn me 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 168 
 False woman. See the hell of having a false woman I . Mer. Wives ii 2 305 
 
 And ne'er was Agamemnon's brother wrong'd By that false woman, as 
 
 this king by thee 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 149 
 
 Let all constant men be Troiluses, all false women Cressids Tr. and Cr. iii 2 211 
 False world. I am sick of this false world . . . T. of Athens iv 3 376 
 Falsehood. A falsehood in its contrary as great As my trust was Tempest i 2 95 
 Falsehood, cowardice and poor descent, Tlu-ee things that women highly 
 
 hold in hate T. G. of Ver. iii 2 32 
 
 When I protest true loyalty to her, She twits me with my falsehood to 
 
 ray friend iv 2 8 
 
 Your falsehood shall become you well To worship shadows . . . iv 2 130 
 So disguise sliall, by the disguised. Pay with falsehood false exacting 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 295 
 No man that hath a name, By falsehood and corruption doth it shame 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 1 113 
 I shall be forsworn, which is a great argument of falsehood, if I lovo 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 175 
 Even that falsehood, in itself a sin, Thus purifies itself and turns to grace v 2 785 
 O, what a goodly outside falsehood hath ! . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 103 
 
 Mine integrity Being counted falsehood W. Tale iii 2 28 
 
 There is no truth at all i' the oracle : The sessions shall proceed : this is 
 
 mere falsehood iii 2 142 
 
 This day, all things begun come to iU end, Yea, faith itself to hollow 
 
 falsehood change ! A'. John iii 1 95 
 
 Falsehood falsehood cures, as fire cools fire iii 1 277 
 
 I will turn thy falsehood to thy heart, Where it was forged Richard II. iv 1 39 
 
 As truly as a man of falsehood may 1 He^i. IV. ii 1 71 
 
 Whiles thy consuming canker eats his falsehood . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 71 
 Have we not lost most part of all the towns. By treason, falsehood ? . v 4 109 
 Can Oxford, that did ever fence the right, Now buckler falsehood with a 
 
 pedigree? S Hen. VI. iii 3 59 
 
 Either betray'd by falsehood of his guard Or by his foe surprised . . iv 4 8 
 Dally not before your king ; Lest he that is the supreme King of kings 
 
 Confound your hidden falsehood .... Richard III. ii 1 14 
 
 If it be known to hini That I gainsay my deed, how may he wound, And 
 
 worthily, my falsehood ! Hen. VIII. ii 4 97 
 
 Yet let memory, From false to false, among false maids in love. Upbraid 
 
 my falsehood ! Troi. and Cres. iii 2 198 
 
 ' Yea," let them say, to stick the heart of falsehood, ' As false as Cressid ' iii 2 202 
 Make Cressid's name the very crown of falsehoo<l. If ever she leave 
 
 Troilus ! iv 2 106 
 
 When the devout religion of mine eye Maintains such falsehood, then 
 
 turn tears to fires r Rovi. and Jul. i 2 94 
 
 If you suspect my husbandry or falsehood, Call me before the exactest 
 
 auditors And set me on the proof .... T. of Athens ii 2 164 
 
FALSEHOOD 
 
 491 
 
 FAMILIAR 
 
 Falsehood. Your bait of falseIioo<l take« this carp of truth . Hamlet ii 1 63 
 Excellent falsehood ! Why did lie niarry Fulvia, aud not love her ? 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 1 40 
 Joni gripes with hands Made hard with hourly falsehood— falsehootl, as 
 
 With labour Cymbeline i 6 107 
 
 Falsehoixl Is worse in kings than beggars iii 6 13 
 
 Bitter torture sliall Winnow the truth from falsehood . . . . v 5 134 
 Falsely. Ay, or very falsely ixxiket up his report . . . Tempest ii 1 67 
 'Tis all as easy Falsely to take away a life true made As to put metal in 
 
 restrained means To make a false one . . . Meas. for Meus. ii 4 47 
 
 It is proved my Lady Hero hath been falsely accused . . Much Ado v 2 99 
 Wliile truth the while Doth falsely blind the eyesight of his look L. L. L. i 1 76 
 How can that be true love which is falsely attempted? . . . . i 2 177 
 Thou speak'st it falsely, as I love mine honour . . . All's Well v 3 113 
 Standing on slippers, which his nimble haste Had lalsely thrust upon 
 
 contrary feet K. John iv 2 198 
 
 Most falsely doth he lie Richard 11. i 1 68 
 
 God is my witness, I am falsely accuse<l by the villain . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 192 
 You do me shameful iiyury, Falsely to draw me in these vile suspects 
 
 Richard HI. i 3 89 
 A base foul stone, made precious by the foil Of England's cliair, where 
 
 he is falsely set . . v 3 251 
 
 Laid falsely I' the plain way of his merit .... Coriolanus \\\ 1 60 
 
 lliat so his sickness, age and impotence Was falsely borne in hand Ham. it 2 67 
 
 Now I find I had suborn'd the witness, And he's indicted falsely 0th. iii 4 154 
 
 O, falsely, falsely murtler'd '.—Alas, what cry is that? . . . . v 2 117 
 
 Falseness. Would of that seed grow to a greater falseness . 2 Hen, JV. iii 1 90 
 
 Fiilseness cannot come from thee ; for thou look'st Modest as Justice Per. v 1 121 
 
 Falser. I am fal^^er than vows made iu wine . . . As Y. Like It iii 5 73 
 
 Cannot, is false, and that I dare not, falser : I will not come to-day /. G. ii 2 63 
 
 Falsify. By how nuich better than my word I am, By so much shall I 
 
 falsify men's liopes 1 Hen. IV. i 2 235 
 
 Falsing. Nay, not sure, in a thing falsing .... Com. of Errors ii 2 95 
 Falstaff. If he were twenty Sir John Falstaffs, he shall not abuse Robert 
 
 Shallow Mer. IVives i 1 3 
 
 If Sir John Falstaff have committed disparagements unto you, I am of the 
 
 church, au'I will be glad to do my benevolence i 1 31 
 
 And the hanlest voice of her behaviour, to be Englished rightly, is, ' I 
 
 am Sir John Falstatf's' i 3 53 
 
 FalstatV will learn the humour of the age i 3 92 
 
 Aud I to Ford sliall eke unfold How Falstaff, varlet vile, His dove will 
 
 prove i 3 106 
 
 Thine own true knight, By day or night, Or any kind of light, With all 
 
 his might For thee to fight, John Falstaff ii 1 19 
 
 My name is Nym and Falstaffloves your wife ii 1 139 
 
 I will look further iuto't: and I have a disguise to sound Falstaff. . ii 1 246 
 I will prevent this, detect my wife, be revenged on Falstaff . . . ii 2 326 
 What do you call your knight's name, sirrah?— Sir John Falstaff . . iii 2 22 
 And now she's going to my wife, and Falstaff 's boy with her. . . iii 2 37 
 And my assurance bids me search : there I shall find Falstaff . . iii 2 47 
 For it is as positive as the earth is firm that Falstaft'is there . . . iii 2 50 
 I will to my honest knight Falstaff, and drink canary with him . . iii 2 89 
 What, Sir John Falstaff! Are these your letters, knight ? . . . iii 3 147 
 My husband hath some special suspicion of Falstaffs being here . . iii 3 2cx» 
 
 We will yet have more tricks with Falstaff iii 3 203 
 
 I must of another errand to Sir John Falstaff from my two mistresses . iii 4 114 
 This is our device ; That Falstaff at that oak shall meet with us . . iv 4 42 
 Upon a sudden. As Falstaff, she and I, are newly met . . . . iv 4 52 
 I come to si)eak with Sir John Falstaff from Master Slender . . . iv 5 5 
 Fat Falstaff Hath a great scene : the image of the jest I '11 show you here iv 6 16 
 My husband will not rejoice so nmch at the abuse of Falstaff as he will 
 
 chafe at the doctor's marrying my daughter v 3 9 
 
 Obscured lights ; which, at the very instant of Falstaff's and our meeting, 
 
 they will at once display to the night v 3 16 
 
 Falstaff's a knave, a cuckoldly knave ; here are his horns . . . v 5 114 
 Falstaff, serve Got, and leave yonr desires, and fairies will not pinse you v 5 136 
 Falstaff, Bardolpli, Peto and Gadshill shall rob those men . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 181 
 I have removed Falstaff's horse, and he frets like a gummed velvet . ii 2 2 
 Falstaff sweats to death, And lards the lean earth as he walks along . ii 2 115 
 I am no proud Jack, like Falstaff, but a Corinthian, a lad of mettle . ii 4 12 
 
 To drive away the time till Falstaff come ii 4 31 
 
 Falstaff and the rest of the thieves are at the door ii 4 98 
 
 Call in Falstaff: I'll play Percy, and that damned brawn shall play 
 
 Dame Mortimer his wife . . . • ii 4 122 
 
 And, Falstaff, you carried your guts away as nimbly . , . . ii 4 285 
 How came Falstaff's sword so hack'd?— Why, he hacked it with his 
 
 dagger ii 4 335 
 
 Now I remember me, his name is Falstaff ii 4 468 
 
 There is virtue in that Falstaff : him keep with, the rest banish . . ii 4 473 
 Abominable misleader of youth, Falstiff, that old white-bearded Satan ii 4 509 
 But for sweet Jack Falstaff, kind Jack Falstaff, true Jack Falstaff, 
 
 valiant Jack Falstaff, and therefore more valiant, being, as he is, old 
 
 Jack Falstaff ii 4 522 
 
 I have much to say in the behalf of that Falstaff ii 4 532 
 
 Falstaff! — Fast asleep behind the arras, and snorting like a horse . . ii 4 577 
 And what should poor Jack Falstaff do in the days of villany ? . . iii 3 1S7 
 
 If I be not Jack Falstaff, then am I a Jack v 4 142 
 
 What 's he that goes there ?— Falstaff an 't please your lordship 2 Hen. IV. i 2 67 
 
 Sir John Falstaff I— Boy, tell him I am deaf i 2 76 
 
 My lord would speak with you.— Sir John Falstaff, a word with you . i 2 105 
 Snare, we must arrest Sir John Falstaff. — Yea, good Master Snare . . ii 1 9 
 Thou thinkest me as far in the devil's book as thou and Falstaff . . ii 2 49 
 You have been so lewd and so inucli engraffed to Falstaff . . . ii 2 67 
 Here comes Bardolph. — And the boy that I gave Falstaff . . . ii 2 75 
 
 Look you how he writes.— 'John Falstaff, knight' ii 2 118 
 
 Jack Falstaff with my familiars, John with my brothers and sisters . ii 2 143 
 How might we see Falstaff bestow himself to-night in his true colours ? ii 2 186 
 Knocking at the taverns, And asking every one for Sir John Falstaft' . ii 4 389 
 Give me my sword and cloak. Falstaff, good night . . . . ii 4 395 
 Then was Jack Falstaft", now Sir John, a boy, and page to Tliomas 
 
 Mowbray iii 2 28 
 
 Here come two of Sir John Falstaffs men, as I think . . . . iii 2 59 
 Sir John Falstaff, a tall gentleman, by heaven, and a most gallant 
 
 leader iii 2 67 
 
 Are not you Sir John Falstaff? — As good a man as he, sir, whoe'er I am iv 3 11 
 I think you are Sir Jolin Falstaff, and in that thought yield me . . iv 3 18 
 
 Now, Falstaff, where have you been all this while? iv 3 29 
 
 You must now speak Sir John Falstaff fair ; Which swims against your 
 
 stream of quality v 2 33 
 
 Go, carry Sir John Falstaff to the Fleet : Take all his company along . v 5 97 
 
 Falstaff. Where, for any thing I know, Falstaff shall die of a sweat 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 31 
 For Falstaff he is dead. And we must yearn therefore . . Hen. F". ii 3 5 
 He was full of jests, and gipes, and knaveries, and mocks ; I have forgot 
 
 his name.— Sir John Falstaft' iv 7 54 
 
 Falter under foul rebellion's arms Richard II. iii 2 26 
 
 Fame. Shame hath a bastard fame, well managed . . Com. of Errors iii 2 19 
 
 I have played the i)art of Lady Fame Much Ado ii 1 221 
 
 Death, in guerdon of her wrongs. Gives her fame which never dies . v 3 6 
 So the life tliat died with shame Lives in death with glorious fame , v 3 8 
 Let fame, that all hunt after in their lives, Live register'd upon our 
 
 brazen tombs L. L Lost i 1 i 
 
 Too much to know is to know nought but fame i 1 92 
 
 You are not ignorant, all-telling fame Doth noise abroad . . . ii 1 21 
 For fame's sake, for praise, an outward i)art. We bend to that the 
 
 working of the heart iv 1 32 
 
 Confounds thy fame as whirlwinds shake fair buds . . T. of Shrew v 2 140 
 
 Find what you seek, That fame may cry you loud . . . All's Well ii 1 17 
 
 I have letters sent nie That set him high in fame v 3 31 
 
 Let us satisfy our eyes With the memorials and the things of fame That 
 
 do renown this city T. Night iii 3 23 
 
 That very envy and the tongue of loss Cried fame and honour on him . v 1 62 
 I am in good name and fame with the very best . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 82 
 
 T in the clear sky of fame o'ershine you iv 3 56 
 
 The heavens thee guaid and keep, most royal imp of fanie ! . . . v 5 46 
 To fill King Edward's fame with prisoner kings . . . Hen. V. \ 2 162 
 Sword and shield. In bloody field. Doth win immortal fame . . . iii 2 ir 
 I would give all my fame for a pot of ale and safety . . . . iii 2 13 
 The king's a bawcock, and a heart of gold, A lad of life, an imp of fame iv 1 45 
 How much he wrongs his fame, Desimiring of his own arm's fortitude ! 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 16 
 Pardon my abuse : I find thou art no less than fame hath bniited . . ii 3 68 
 
 Or else reproach be Talbot's greatest fame ! iii 2 76 
 
 His fame lives in the worhl, his shame in you iv 4 46 
 
 My death's revenge, thy youth, and England's fame . . . . iv 6 39 
 
 To save a paltry life and slay bright fame iv 6 45 
 
 Shameful is this league ! Fatal this marriage, cancelling your fame ! 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i I 99 
 
 In cruelty will I seek out my fame v 2 60 
 
 Fame, late entering at his heedful ears .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 63 
 
 My meed hath got me fame iv 8 38 
 
 So that, betwixt their titles and low names, There's nothing differs but 
 
 the outward fame Richard III. i 4 83 
 
 I say, without characters, fame lives long iii 1 81 
 
 Death makes no conquest of this conqueror ; For now he lives in fame . iii 1 88 
 
 And many moe of noble fame and worth iv 5 13 
 
 Having heard by fame Of this so noble and so fair assembly Hen. VIII. i 4 66 
 Shall star-like rise, as great in fame as she was. And so stand flx'd . v 5 47 
 Having his ear full of his airy fame. Grows dainty of his worth T. and CIS 144 
 As free, as debonair, unarm'd, As bending angels ; tliat's their fame in 
 
 peace i 3 236 
 
 But what the repining enemy commends. That breath fame blows . i 3 244 
 
 And fame in time to come canonize us ii 2 202 
 
 When fame shall in our islands sound her trump iii 3 210 
 
 I see my reputation is at stake ; My fame is shrewdly gored . . . iii 3 228 
 On whose bright crest Fame with her loud'st Oyes Cries 'This is he ' . iv 5 143 
 Fail fame ; honour or go or stay ; My major vow lies here, this I'll obey v 1 48 
 Fame, at the which he aims, In whom already lie 's well graced, can not 
 
 Better be held nor more attain'd than by A place below the first Cor. i 1 267 
 Was pleased to let him seek danger where he was like to find fame . i 3 14 
 Not Afric owns a serpent I abhor More than thy fame and envy . .184 
 Within Corioli gates : where he hath won. With fame, a name to Cains 
 
 Marcius ii 1 181 
 
 The book of his good acts, whence men have read His fame unparallel'd v 2 16 
 
 Holp to reap the fame Which he did end all his v 6 36 
 
 The man is noble and his fame folds-in This orb 0' the earth . . . v 6 126 
 
 My noble lord and father, live in fame ! T. Andron. i 1 158 
 
 Outlive thy father's days. And fame's eternal date, for virtue's praise ! i 1 168 
 Welcome, nephews, from successful wars, You that survive, and you 
 
 that sleep in fame ! i 1 ^73 
 
 Here none but soldiers and Rome's servitors Repose in fame , . . i 1 353 
 
 He lives in fame that died in virtue's cause i 1 390 
 
 The emperor's court is like the house of Fame, The palace full of 
 
 tongues, of eyes, and e^rs . . ii 1 126 
 
 For a fantasy and trick of fame. Go to their graves like beds . Hamlet iv 4 61 
 Set a double varnish on the fame The Frenchman gave you . . . iv 7 133 
 A maid That paragons description and wild fame . . . Othello ii 1 62 
 He you hurt is of great fame in Cyprus And great affinity . . . iii 1 48 
 
 So is the fame Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 166 
 
 First Or last, your fine Egyptian cookery Shall have the fame . , ii 6 65 
 Better to leave undone, than by our deed Acquire too high a fame when 
 
 him we serve's away iii 1 15 
 
 Besides what hotter hours, Unregister'd in vulgar fame . . . . Iii 13 119 
 The toil o' the war, A pain that only seems to seek out danger I' the 
 
 name of fame and honour Cymbeline iii 3 51 
 
 Fame answering the most strange inquire . . . Pericles iii Gower 22 
 
 The heavens. Through you, increase our wonder and set up Your fame 
 
 for ever iii 2 98 
 
 When fame Had spread their cursed deed v 3 Gower 95 
 
 Famed. He was much famed All's Well 12 71 
 
 Evenly derived From his most famed of famous ancestors . Htn. V. ii 4 92 
 Though buried in your dtmghills. They shall be famed . . . . iv 3 100 
 As famous and as bold in war As he is famed for mildness, peace, and 
 
 prayer 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 156 
 
 Your grace hath still been famed for virtuous ; And now may seem 
 
 as wise iv 6 26 
 
 Famed be thy tutor, and thy parts of nature Thrice famed Troi. and Ores, ii 3 253 
 When went there by an age, since the great flood, But it w&a famed 
 
 with more than with one man? J. Ca-sar i 2 153 
 
 The famed Cassibelan, who was once at point — O giglot fortune ! — to 
 
 master de-sar's sword Cymbeline iii 1 30 
 
 Familiar. It is a familiar beast to man, and signifies love . Mer. Wives i 1 31 
 
 I can construe the action of her familiar style i 3 51 
 
 'Tis my familiar sin With maids to seem the lapwing and to jest M. for M. 1431 
 
 Meantime let wonder seem familiar M-iicli Ado\ ^ 70 
 
 By a familiar demonstration of the working, my tough senior L. L. Lost 12 9 
 Love is a familiar ; Love is a denl : there is no evil angel but Love . i 2 177 
 
 Tlie king is a noble gentleman, and my familiar v 1 101 
 
 To make modern an<l familiar, things supernatural and causeless All's W.n Z 2 
 Quenching my familiar smile with an austere regard of control T. Night ii 5 73 
 
FAMILIAR 
 
 492 
 
 FANCY 
 
 Familiar. To divo into their licarts Witli liumble and familiar courtesy 
 
 , „ ... . Jtichard II. i 4 26 
 
 As laniiliar witll me as my dog ; and he holds his phice . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 115 
 Jack Fautaff with my familiars, John with my brothers and sisters ii 2 144 
 
 May be As things acquainted and familiar to us T 2 139 
 
 The Gordian knot of it he will unloose, Familiar as his gart«r Hm. T. i 1 47 
 He is bred out of that bloody strain That haunted us in our familiar 
 
 paths ii 4 52 
 
 As familiar with men's pockets as their gloves or their handkerchera . iii 2 51 
 
 And for the world, familiar to us and unknown iii 7 40 
 
 Our names. Familiar in his mouth as household words . . . . iv 3 52 
 
 I thiuk her old familiar is asleep 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 122 
 
 Now, ye familiar spirits, that are cull'd Out of the powerful regions 
 
 under earth. Help me tliis once v 3 10 
 
 Away with him ! he has a familiar under his tongue . 2 Hen. v'l. iv 7 114 
 Made tame and most familiar to my nature . . . Trm. and Cres. iii 3 jj 
 Idonot strain at the po.sition,— It is familiar,— but at the author's drift iii 3 in. 
 Yea, so familiar !— She will sing any man at first sight . . . . v 2 8 
 That we have been familiar, Ingrate forgetfulness shall poison Coriolanus v 2 gi 
 Too familiar Is my dear son with such sour company . iiom. and JtiI. iii 3 6 
 So his familiars to his buried fortunes Slink all away . T. of Athens iv 2 10 
 Blood and destruction shall be so in use And dreadful objects so familiar 
 
 That mothers shall but smile j. Ocesar iii 1 266 
 
 Not with such familiar instances, Not with such free and friendly 
 
 conference 
 
 Direness, lamiliar to my slaughterous thoughts, Cannot once' start me 
 
 iv 2 16 
 
 „ ., . Machethv 5 14 
 
 Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar .... Hamlet i 8 61 
 I never shall endure her: dear my lord, Be not familiar with her Lear v 1 16 
 To abuse Othello's ear That he is too familiar with his wife . . Othello i 8 402 
 Good wine is a good familiar creature, if it be well u.sed . . . . ii 3 ^i, 
 To let a fellow that will take rewards And say ' God quit you 1' be 
 T »v*^',"'i!'^'' '^'"^ -"y playfellow, your hand ! . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 124 
 1 thank him, makes no stranger of me ; we are familiar at first Cymbeline i 4 jij 
 I have surely seen him : His favour is familiar to ine . . . . v 6 oi 
 Made familiar To me and to my aid the blest infusions That dwell in 
 
 t.™.,?'''^!"™^; i" """als, stones Pericles iii 2 34 
 
 t^uanty. I hope, upon familiarity will grow more contempt Jlf. Wives i 1 2?7 
 When I have held familiarity with fresher clothes . . . All's Well vi 3 
 Their familiarity, 'Which was as gross as ever touch'd conjectiu^ W. Tale ii 1 175 
 lo be no more so familiarity with such poor peojilo . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 loB 
 Familiarly. I familiarly sometimes Do use you for my fool Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 26 
 Here s a large mouth, indeed. That . . . Talks as familiarly of roaring 
 
 lions As maids of thirteen do of puppy -dogs! . . . K. John ii 1 450 
 And talks as familiarly of John a Gaunt as if he had been sworn brother 
 
 to him 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 344 
 
 ihe kmg, that calls your beauteous daughter wife. Familiarly shaU call 
 
 thy Dorset brother Richard III. iy 4 ^^6 
 
 jranuiy. On your family s old monument Hang mournful epitaphs M.Adoiv 1 208 
 Come they of noble family? Why, so did.st thou . . . i/ere. F. ii 2 120 
 Here in the parliament Let us as.sail the family of York . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 el 
 To advance Thy name and honourable family . . . . T. Andron. i 1 230 
 Confederates in the deed That hath dishonour'd all our family . . i 1 3I5 
 1 11 find a day to massacre them all And raze their faction and their 
 
 family i 1 451 
 
 Signior, IS all your family within ?— Are your doors lock'd 7 . . Othello i 1 84 
 Famine. A was the very genius of famine . . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 ^^i 
 bliould famine, sword and lira Croucli for employment . . Hen. V. ProL 7 
 My tliree attendants, Lean famine, quartering steel, and climbing fire 
 
 r^ T 1 ■ i r. 1 ^^'^- ^■^- iv 2 II 
 
 u, 1 am slain ! famine and no other hath slain me . . 2 Hm. VI. iv 10 64 
 I, that never feared any, am vanquished by famine, not by valour . iv 10 81 
 * amine is in thy cheeks. Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, 
 
 Contempt and beggary hangs upon Uiy back . . Bam. and .lul. v 1 6c 
 Here let them lie Till famine and the ague eat them up . . Macbeth v 5 4 
 Upon the next tree slialt thou liang alive, Till famine cling thee . . v 6 40 
 B en as the o'erflowing Nilus presageth famine . . Ant. and aeo. i 2 lo 
 Where thou slew st Hirtius and Tansa, consuls, at thy heel Did famine 
 
 follow _ _ _ . i 4 eo 
 
 Yet famine. Ere clean it o'erthrow nature, makes it valiant ." Cymbeline iii 6 ig 
 FMUan. What, did he marry me to famish me? . . T. 0/ SArew iv 3 3 
 Fie on myself, that have a sword, and yet am ready to famish ! 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 2 
 The tide will wash you off. Or else you famish . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 4 32 
 You are all resolved rather to die than to famish ?— Resolved, resolved 
 a a- t. n ■ -, Coriolanus i 1 k 
 
 Buffer us to famish, and their store-houses crammed with grain . . i 1 82 
 Some .'iay that ravens foster forlorn chUdren, The whilst their own 
 
 bird.s famish in their nests 'f. Andron. ii 3 is4 
 
 bet him breast-deep in earth, and famish him ... v 3 i™ 
 
 Thou wast whelped a dog, and thou shalt famish a dog's death T. of A. ii 2 01 
 Who wanteth food, and will not say he wants it. Or can conceal his 
 
 hunger till he famish ? Peridesi \ 12 
 
 Famished. I am famished in his .service ; you may tell' every finger I 
 
 have with my ribs ilf er. 0/ Kente ii 2 11 3 
 
 lou blue-bottle rogue, you filthy famished correctioner . . 2 Hen. IV. v 4 22 
 Sorry am 1 his numbers are so few. His soldiers sick and famish'd Hen.V.iii i ,7 
 OtherwhUes the famish'd English, like pale ghosts. Faintly besiege us 
 
 one hour in a month 1 }i^^ VI i ^ 
 
 For aught I see, this city must be famish'd . ". '. '. ' ' i 4 68 
 
 Till Pans was besieged, famish'd, and lost .... 2 Hm. VI i 3 17, 
 look odds to combat a poor fiimish'd man ... iv 10 47 
 
 'These overweening rags of France, These faniLsli'd beggars Mehdrd III. v S 320 
 And scants us with a single famish'd kiss . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 40 
 Show charity to none. But let the famish'd fiesh slide from the bone, 
 
 Pamoif/ r'w'"".*''?,''-'^*''" r. o/^/Aensiv3 535 
 
 B?o^i,t t„%'W'''t'' '° 1''''.?'"°™ °"'''' ""'"''" • • • Tempest w\\ll 
 lirougiit to this town by that most famous warrior, Duke Menaphon 
 
 He hath two. The one as famous for a scolding tongue As iTthe oOieT ^ '^^ 
 for beauteous mo<lesty. ... 7 T of Shrevi i 2 i^i 
 
 Ti?if^?„7„""'f''' '*'■'' 'i' •■'? profession, and it was his grea't right All's Well i 1 29 
 F^r'd hv twT"'/""" VV <="«'"!™ Of prey that keep upon't W. Tale iii 3 12 
 jfeard by their breed and famous by their birth . . iiicAa rd i/. ii 1 « 
 
 he^lnd'Sl^n • ^ '*"""' f "^»<'" ^"' "'y f^t^l l'»'»'l UPO?' my ' 
 
 head and all this famous land . . v 6 -,(, 
 
 Cnie'S" Colevile'?-lt is, my lord.-A fanioas rebel 'art 'thoul ^ 
 
 coleule.— And a famous true subject tixik him . 2 Hen IV iv 8 60 
 
 Denved Fron, hi, n.ost famed of famous ancestors . . X» K. U 4 Z 
 
 Your grandfather of famous memory ■^"''' '•," J '^ 
 
 Kmg Henry the Fifth, too famous to live long \ '.'.'. \ iitn. VI. i 1 6 
 
 Famous. I shall as famous be by this exploit As Scythian Tomwis 
 
 by Cyrus' death j jj^^ VI ii S 5 
 
 Derived From famous Edmund Langley, Duke of Y'ork ' ' ii 5 Re 
 
 We will make thee famous through the world . . ' ' ' iii 3 1? 
 
 In the famous ancient city Tours . .... 2 Hen VI i 1 l 
 
 Somerset Hath made the wizard famous in his death . ' ' v 2 60 
 
 Saint Alban's battle won by famous York Shall be eternized i'n all 'age ' v 3 30 
 Were he as famous and as bold in >var As he is famed for mildness 
 
 Thy famous grandfather Doth live again in thee . . ' v 4 '52 
 
 That Julius Ca-sar was a famous man .... Bichard III. iii 1 84 
 
 In the seat royal of this famous isle iii 1 164 
 
 &Vi""f, Plantagenet, mo.st gracious prince, Lend favourable ears .' ! iii 7 100 
 With all famous colleges Almost in Christendom . . Hen VIII iii 2 66 
 So famous. So excellent in art, and still so rising . . iv 2 61 
 
 I would desire My famous cousin to our Grecian tents '. Troi. and Cres. iv 5 lei 
 Like the famous ape. To try conclusions, in the basket creep Hamlet iii 4 104 
 Menecrates and Menas famous pirates .... Ant. and aeo. i 4 48 
 No grave upon the earth shall clip in it A pair so famous . . v 2 363 
 
 Cassibelan, thine uncle,— Famous in Ca-sar's praises . . Cymheline iii 1 6 
 \ on sometimes famous princes, like thyself. Drawn by report Pericles i 1 34 
 Famously, for then this land was famously ciu-ich'd With politic grave 
 
 counsel. ■■ ^-^ Richard III. ii i 19 
 
 1 say unto you, what he hath done famously, he did it to that end CoHol. i 1 ,7 
 Fan. When Mistress Bridget lost the handle of her fan . Mer Wives ii 2 12 
 O, a mast dainty man ! To see him walk before a lady and to bear her 
 
 fan 1 To see him kiss his hand ! i. i. J.os( iv 1 147 
 
 And pluck the wings from painted butterflies To fan the moonbeams 
 
 from his sleeping eyes M.N. I>ream iii 1 176 
 
 VV ith scarfs and fans and double change of bravery . T of Shrew iy S U 
 
 Although The air of paradise did fan the house . . . All's Well iii 2 128 
 An 1 were now by this rascal, I could brain him with his lady's fan 
 „. , ,^ ^ I Hen. IV. ii 8 25 
 
 Give me my fan : what, mmion ! can ye not ? . . . .2 Hen VI i 8 141 
 Distinction, with a broad and powerful fan. Pulling at all, winnows the ' 
 
 light away . Troi. and Cres. i 3 27 
 
 liven in the fan and wind of your fair sword v 3 41 
 
 Your enemies, with nodding of their plumes. Fan you into despair ! Cor. iii 3 127 
 Peter I— Anon !— My fan, Peter.— Good Peter, to hide her face ; for her 
 
 fan s the fairer face Ram. and Jul. ii i 112 
 
 Peter, take my fan, and go before, and apace .... ii 4 232 
 
 Where the Norweyan banners flout the sky And fan our people cold Mact. i 2 50 
 10 fetch her fan, her gloves, her mask, nor nothing? . . Othello iv 2 g 
 And IS become the bellows and the fan To cool a gipsy's lust A. and C i 1 a 
 Pretty dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids, With divers-colour'd fans . ii 2 208 
 The love I bear him Made me to fan you thus .... Cymheline i 6 177 
 Fanatical. I abhor such fanatical phantasimes . . . L. L. Lost v 1 20 
 Fancy. Spirits, which by.mine art I have from their confines call'd to 
 
 enact My present fancies Tmpest iv 1 122 
 
 A solemn air and the best comforter To an unsettled fancy . . v 1 eg 
 
 Cannot your Grace win her to fancy him? . . . r, G. o/Fer iii 1 67 
 Stones whose rates are either rich or poor As fancy values them ' 
 _,, , „...,, Mens, for Mens, ii 2 151 
 
 Thousand escapes of wit Make thee the father of their idle dreams And 
 
 rack thee in their fancies iv 1 ee 
 
 Be not angry with me, madam, Speaking my fancy . . Miich Ado iii 1 gs 
 There is no appearance of fancy in him, unless it be a fancy that he 
 
 hath to strange disguises iii 2 31 
 
 Unless he have a fancy to this foolery, as it appears he hath, he is no 
 
 fool for fancy, as you would liave it appear he is . . . . iii 2 37 
 
 This child of fancy that Aniiado hight i. L. ios( i 1 171 
 
 Smelling out the odoriferous flowers of fancy, the jerks of invention . iv 2 129 
 Look you arm yourself To fit your fancies to your father's will M. N. Dr. i 1 118 ■ 
 Dreams and sighs, Wishes and tears, poor fancy's followers . . . i 1 155 
 I in fury hither follow'd them. Fair Helena in fancy following me . iv 1 168 
 
 More witnesseth than fancy's images v 1 25 
 
 Tell me where is fancy bred. Or in the heart or in the head? ' M. of Veil, iii 2 63 
 Fancy dies In the cratUe where it lies. Let us all ring fancy's knell . iii 2 68 
 If ever,— as that ever may be near,— You meet in some fi-esh cheek the 
 
 power of fancy As Y. Like It iii i 29 
 
 Pacing through the forest. Chewing the food of sweet and bitter fancy iv 3 102 
 
 Thy faith my fancy to thoe doth combine v 4 156 
 
 Even as a flattering dream or worthless fancy . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 44 
 I never yet beheld that special face Which I could fancy more than any 
 
 other ii 1 12 
 
 then, belike, you fancy riches more ii 1 16 
 
 An old hat and ' tlie humour of forty fancies ' pricked in 't . . . iii 2 70 
 Is't passible, friend Licio, that Mistress Bianca Doth fancy any other? iv 2 2 
 He's gone, and my idolatrous fancy Must sanctify his reliques All's Well i 1 108 
 Pardon, my gracious lord ; for I submit My fancy to your eyes . . ii 3 175 
 We must every one be a man of his oivii fancy, not to know what we 
 
 , ?P?»1^ ,-. • . • ■ , iv 1 20 
 
 A3 all impediments in fancy s course Are motives of more fancy . . v 3 214 
 
 So full of shapes is fancy That it alone is high fantastical . T. Ni^ht i 1 14 
 Our fkncies are more giddy and unfirm, More longing, wavering, sooner 
 
 lost and worn. Than women's are ii 4 34 
 
 Should she fancy, it should be one of my complexion . . .' .' ii 6 29 
 
 1 ain mad, or else this is a dream : Let fancy still my sense in Lethe 
 
 „ steep ! iv 1 66 
 
 Orsino s mistress and his fancy's queen v 1 397 
 
 Tliis most cruel usage of your queen. Not able to produce more accusa- 
 tion Than your own weak -hinged fancy .... W. raieiiSiig 
 Fancies too weak for boys, too green and idle For girls of nine . . iii 2 182 
 
 Be advised.— I am, and by my fancy iv 4 493 
 
 No longer shall you gaze on't, lest your fancy May tliink anon it moves v 3 60 
 And swai-e they were his fancies or his good-nights . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 342 
 
 Play with your fancies Hen. V. iii Prol. 7 
 
 Tush, that was but his fancy, blame him not . . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 ijS 
 
 Yet so my fancy may be satisfied v 3 91 
 
 Although we fancy not the cardinal. Yet must we join with hiin 2 Hen. VI. i 8 97 
 Make yourself mirth with your particular fancy. And leave me out 
 
 Heti. VIII. ii 8 loi 
 lam most Joyful, madam, such good dreams Possess your fancy . . iv 2 94 
 I did never win of you before.— But little, Charles ; Nor shall not, 
 
 when my fancy 's on my play v 1 60 
 
 The bless'd gods, as angry with my fancy, . . . take thee from me 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 4 27 
 Never did young man fancy With so eternal and so fix'd a soul . . v 2 165 
 I Iiave lived To see inherited my very wislies And the buildings of my 
 
 fancy: only There's one thing wanting . . . . t'orioia7ius ii 1 216 
 
FANCY 
 
 493 
 
 FAR 
 
 Fancy. Why do you keep alone, Of sorriest foncies your companions 
 
 making? Macbeth in 2 o 
 
 She is troubled with thick-coming fancies, That keep her from her rest v S 38 
 
 Costly thy habit as tliy purse can buy. But not express'd in fancy Ham. i 3 71 
 
 I knew him, Horatio: a fellow of inlinite jest, of most excellent fancy . v 1 204 
 
 Three of the carriages, in faith, are very dear to fancy . . . . v 2 159 
 On every dreivui, Each buzz, each fancy, each complaint, dislike, He 
 
 may enguard his dotage Lear i 4 348 
 
 May all the building in my fancy pluck Upon my hateful life . . iv 2 86 
 
 Be &A your fancies teach you ; Whate'or you be, I am obedient Othello iii 3 88 
 My father's eye Should hold her loathed and his spirits should hunt 
 
 After new fancies iii 4 63 
 
 Let me see your eyes ; Look in my face. — What horrible fancy's this . iv 2 26 
 
 O'er-picturing that Venus where we see The fancy outwork nature A,undC.n 2 206 
 Nature wants stuff To vie strange fonns with fancy ; yet, to imagine 
 An Antony, were nature's piece 'gainst fancy, Condemning sliadows 
 
 quite V 2 98 
 
 Time that is so briefly spent With your tine fancies quaintly eche 
 
 Pericles iii Gower 13 
 
 That ho can hither come so soon, Is by your fancy's thankful doom . v 2 285 
 
 Fancy-free. In maiden meditation, fancy-free . . . M. N. Dream il 1 164 
 Fancy -monger. If I could meet that fancy -monger, I would give him 
 
 some good counsel AsY. Like It iii 2 382 
 
 Fancy-sick. All fancy-sick she is and pale of cheer . . M. N. Dream iii 2 g6 
 Fane. Nor fane nor Capitol, Tlie prayers of priests nor times of sacrifice, 
 
 Embaniuements all of fury Coriolanus i 10 so 
 
 I '11 weep, and word it with thee ; For notes of sorrow out of tune are 
 
 woi-se Than priests and fanes that lie Cymheliiie iv 2 242 
 
 Fang. Since I am a dog, beware my fangs . . . Mer. 0/ Venice iii 3 7 
 
 The icy fang And churlish chiding of the winter's wind . As Y. Like It ii 1 6 
 
 By the very fangs of malice I swear, I am not that I play . T. NUfht i 5 196 
 
 Tlie swords of soldiers are his teeth, his fangs . . . . K. John ii I 353 
 
 Master Fang, liave you entered the action? . , . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 i 
 Good Master Fang, hold him sure : good Master Snare, let him not 
 
 'scape ii 1 27 
 
 Master Fang and Master Snare, do me, do me, do me your offices . . ii 1 44 
 
 Destruction faiig mankind ! T. of Atheiia iv 3 23 
 
 In his anoiiit&l flesh stick boarish fangs Lear iii 7 58 
 
 Fangod. My two schoolfellows, Whom I will trust as I will adders fang'd 
 
 HanUet Iii 4 203 
 Fangled. Be not, as is our fangled world, a garment Nobler than that it 
 
 covers Cymbeline v 4 134 
 
 Fangless. His power, like to a fangless lion. May ofler, but not hold 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 218 
 
 Fanned. High Taurus' snow, Fann'd with the eastern wind M. N. Dream iii 2 142 
 
 Or the fann'd snow that's bolted By the northern blasts twice o'er W. T. iv 4 375 
 
 Fanning. With silken streamers the young Phcebus fanning Hen. V. iii Prol. 6 
 
 To turn the sun tfl ice with fanning in his face with a peacock's feather iv 1 212 
 
 Fantasied. I find the people strangely fantasied . . . K. John iv 2 144 
 Fantastic. To be fantastic may become a youth Of greater time than I 
 
 sliall show to be T. G. of Ver. ii 7 47 
 
 But man, proud man, . . . Plays such fantastic tricks before high 
 
 heaven As make the angels weep .... Mms. for Meas. ii 2 121 
 Or wallow naked in December snow By tlunking on fantastic summer's 
 
 heat Richard II. i 3 299 
 
 Who hath done t<3-(.lay Mad and fantastic execution . Troi. and Cres. v 5 38 
 
 There with fantastic garlands did she come Of crow-flowers, nettles //am. iv 7 169 
 
 Fantastical. This is fery fantastical humours and jealousies Mer. IVives iii 3 iBi 
 
 It was a mad fantastical trick Meas. for Meas. iii 2 98 
 
 The old fantastical duke of dark corners iv 3 164 
 
 Hot and hasty, like a Scotch jig, and full as fantastical . . Miu-h Ado ii 1 79 
 
 His words are a very fantastical banquet, just so many strange dishes . ii 3 22 
 
 The schoolmaster is exceeding fantastical ; too too vain . . L. L. Lost v 2 532 
 
 Fantastical, apish, shallow, inconstant . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 431 
 
 Ne'er a fantastical knave of them all shall flout me out of my calling . iii 3 loS 
 
 So full of shapes is fancy That it alone is high fantastical . T. Night i 1 15 
 
 He seems to be the more noble in being fantastical . . . W. Tale iv 4 779 
 
 Are ye fantastical, or that indee<l Which outwardly ye show? Macbeth i 3 53 
 My thought, whose munler yet is but fantastical, Shakes so my single 
 
 state of man i 3 139 
 
 Bragiong and tilling her fantastical lies OthcUo ii 1 226 
 
 Fantastically. Like a forked radish, with a head fantastically carved 
 
 upon it with a knife 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 334 
 
 She is so idly king'd, Her sceptre so fantastically borne By a vain, 
 
 Kiddy, shallow, humorous youth Hen. V. ii 4 27 
 
 Fantasticoes. Such antic, lisping, affecting fantastJcoes . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 30 
 
 Fantasy, Raise up the organs of her fantasy . , . Mer. Wives v 5 55 
 
 Fie on sinful fantasy ! Fie on lust and luxury ! v 5 97 
 
 Stolen the impression of her fantasy With bracelets of thy hair M. N. Dr. i 1 32 
 
 And make her full of hateful fantasies ii 1 258 
 
 Lovers and madmen have sucli seething brains, Such shaping fantasies v 1 5 
 How many actions most ridiculous Hast thou been drawn" to by thy 
 
 fantasy ?— Into a thousand As Y. Like It ii 4 31 
 
 It [to love] is to be all made of fantasy, All made of passion . . . v 2 100 
 His siege is now Against the mind, the which he pricks and wounds 
 
 With many legions of strange fantasies . . . . A'. John v 7 t8 
 
 Art thou alive? Or is it fantasy that plays upon our eyesight? 1 //en. /F". v 4 138 
 The condition of the time, Which cannot look more hideously upon me 
 
 Than I have drawn it in my fantasy 2 Hen. IV. v 2 13 
 
 Children of an idle brain. Begot of nothing but vain fantasy Rmi. and Jul. i 4 gS 
 
 Quite from the main opinion he held once Of fantasy, of dreams J. C(esar ii 1 197 
 ■niou hast no figures nor no fantasies. Which busy care draws in the 
 
 brains of men ; Therefore thou sleep'st so sound . . . . ii 1 231 
 Things unluckily charge my fantasy: I Irnve no will to wander forth of 
 
 doors iii 3 2 
 
 Horatio says 'tis but our fantasy, And will not let belief take hold of 
 
 him Touching this dreade«i sight Hamlet i 1 23 
 
 Yon tremble and look pale : Is not this something more than fantasy? i 1 54 
 
 For a fantasy and trick of fame, Go to their graves like be<ls . . . iv 4 6i 
 What he will do with it Heaven knows, not I ; I nothing but to please 
 
 his fantasy Othdlo iii 3 299 
 
 Fap. And being fap, sir, was, as they say, cashiered . . Mer. Wives i 1 183 
 
 Far. Who is so far from Italy removed 1 ne'er again shall see her Tempest ii 1 no 
 
 His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth . . 7. G. of Ver. ii 7 78 
 
 Her chamber is aloft, far from the ground iii 1 1x4 
 
 I am so far from granting thy request Tliat I despise thee for thy 
 
 wrongful suit iv 2 ici 
 
 He's as far fi-om jealousy as I am from giving him cause . Mer. Wioes ii 1 107 
 She enlai^eth her mirth so far that there is shrewd construction made 
 
 of her ii 2 232 
 
 Far. To jest, Tongue far from heart Mms. for Meas. I 4 33 
 
 Nature disi)enses with the deed so far That it becomes a virtue . - iii 1 135 
 We discovered Two ships from far making amain to us . Com. of Errors i 1 93 
 
 Far from her nest the lapwing cries away iv 2 27 
 
 In truth, thus far I witness with him v 1 254 
 
 Thus far can I praise him ; he is of a noble strain . . . Much Ado ii 1 393 
 Were not his requests so far From reason's yielding . . L. L. Lost it 1 150 
 How far dost thou excel, No thought can think, nor tongue of mortal 
 
 tell iv 3 41 
 
 Tliy love is far from charity. That in love's grief desirest society . . iv 3 127 
 And Phibbus' car Shall shine from far ... . M. N. Dream i 2 38 
 Such seitfiration as may well be said Becomes a virtuous bachelor and a 
 
 maid, So far be distant ii 2 60 
 
 So far blameless proves my enterprise, Tliat I Iiave nointetl an 
 
 Athenian's eyes iii 2 350 
 
 And so far am I glad it so did sort Aa this their jangling I esteem a 
 
 sport iii 3 352 
 
 Tliat liatred is so far from jealousy. To sleep by liate, and fear no enmity iv 1 149 
 If I serve not him, I will run as far as God has any ground 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 2 117 
 Dost deserve enough ; and yet enough May not extend so far aa to the 
 
 lady ... ii 7 28 
 
 How far The substance of my praise doth \Trong this shadow In under- 
 prizing it, so far this shadow Doth limp beliind the substance . iii 2 129 
 
 Yon press me far, and therefore I will yield iv 1 425 
 
 And with an uuthrift love did run from Venice As far as Belmont . v 1 17 
 
 How far tliat little candle throws his beams ! So shines a good deed . v 1 90 
 Alas, wlxat danger will it be to us, Maids as we are, to travel forth so 
 
 far ! Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold , As Y. Like It i 3 m 
 Since we are stepp'd thus far in, I \vill continue . . T. qf Shrew i 2 83 
 
 That never read so far To know the cause why music was ordain'd ! . iii 1 9 
 But then up farther, and as far as Rome ; And so to Tripoli . . . iv 2 75 
 Forward, I pray, since we have come so far, And be it moon, or sun . iv 5 12 
 Whose skill was almost as great as his honesty ; bad it stretched so far, 
 
 would have made nature innnortal All's Well i 1 22 
 
 He did look far Into the service of the time i 2 26 
 
 Do not plunge thyself Ux> far in anger ii 3 222 
 
 Bless him at home in peace, whilst I from far His name with zealous 
 
 fervour sanctify iii 4 10 
 
 Do you think I am so far deceived in him? iii C 6 
 
 Keposing too far in his virtue, which he hath not iii 6 15 
 
 Let me buy your friendly help thus far, Which I will over-pay and pay 
 
 again iii 7 15 
 
 He hath out-villained villany so far, that the rarity redeems him . . iv 3 306 
 My suit, as I do understand, you know, And therefore know how far I 
 
 may be pitied v 3 161 
 
 Yet thus far I will boldly publish her T. Night ii 1 29 
 
 I am now so far in offence with my niece iv 2 75 
 
 Too hot ! too hot ! To mingle friendship far is mingling bloods W. Tale i 2 109 
 Make your best haste, and go not Too far i' the land . . . . iii 3 11 
 So far that I have eyes under my service which look upon liis removed- 
 
 ness . . iv 2 40 
 
 Not hold thee of our blood, no, not our kin, Far than Deucalian off . iv 4 442 
 
 Let him call me rogue for being so far officious iv 4 871 
 
 My lord's almost so far transported that He'll think anon it Uvea . v 3 69 
 
 I am sorry, sir, I have thus far stirr'd you v 3 74 
 
 I '11 not seek far — For him, I partly know his mind — to find thee An 
 
 honourable husband v 3 141 
 
 But thou from loving England art so far, That thou hast under- wrought 
 
 his lawful king K.Johnii 1 94 
 
 Norfolk, so far as to mine enemy Richard II. i 3 193 
 
 Since thou hast far to go, bear not along The clogging burthen of a 
 
 guilty soul i 8 199 
 
 I will ride, As far as land will let me, by your side i 3 252 
 
 How far brought you high Hereford on his way? i 4 2 
 
 Renowned for their deeds as far from home, For Christian service . ii 1 53 
 
 How far is it, my lord, to Berkeley now? ii 3 i 
 
 Richard not far from hence liatli hid his head iii 3 6 
 
 Your own is yours, and I am yours, and all. — 80 far be mine. . . iii 3 198 
 Is not my arm of length, That reaclieth from the restful English court 
 
 As far as Calais? iv 1 13 
 
 As far as to the sepulchre of Christ l Hen. IV. il 19 
 
 Thou hast paid all there. — Yea, and elsewhere, so far as my coin would 
 
 stretch i 2 61 
 
 Two razes of ginger, to be delivered as far as Cliaring-cross . . . ii 1 27 
 I'll not bear mine ovni flesh so far afoot again for all the coin in thy 
 
 father's exchequer ii 2 38 
 
 But if you go, — So far afoot, I shall be weary, love . . . . ii 3 87 
 And so far will I trust thee, gentle Kate.— How ! so far? . . . ii 3 115 
 I had rather live With cheese and garlic in a windmill, far, Than feed 
 
 on cates iii I 162 
 
 You strain too far iv 1 75 
 
 We should not step too far Till we had his assistance by the hand 2 Hen. IV. i 3 20 
 Thou thinkest me as far in the devil's book as thou and Falstaff" . . ii 2 49 
 Ere you with grief had .spoke and I had heard The course of it so far . iv 5 143 
 We bear our civil swords and native fire As far as France . . . v 5 113 
 So far my king and master ; so much my office . . . Heyi. V. iii 6 144 
 To mope with his fat-braine<l followers so far out of his knowledge ! - . iii 7 144 
 
 Since then my office hath so far prevail'd v 2 29 
 
 Thus far, with rough and all -unable pen, Our bending author hath 
 
 pursued the story Epil, 1 
 
 But with a baser man of arms by far Once in contempt they would have 
 
 barter'd me l Hen. VI. i 4 30 
 
 Better far, I guess. That we do make our entrance several ways . . ii 1 29 
 As far as I could well discern For smoke and dusky vajyours of the night ii 2 26 
 As far as I could Ken thy chalky cliflTs .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 roi 
 Far be it we should honour such as these With humble suit , . . iv 1 123 
 Far be the thought of this from Henry's heart ! . . ,3 Hen. VI. i 1 70 
 Why faint you, lonls? My title's good, and better far than his . . 1 1 130 
 
 Helen of Greece was fairer far than thou ii 2 146 
 
 He cried, Like to a dismal clangor heanl from far ii 3 i8 
 
 Alas, you know, 'tis far from hence to France iv 1 4 
 
 Yet thus far fortune maketh us amends iv 7 2 
 
 Tims far our fortune keeps an upwaril course v 3 i 
 
 I hatl rather be a i>edlar : Far be it from my heart, the thought of it ! 
 
 Richard III. i 3 150 
 The prince my brother hath outgrown me far.— He hath, my lord . iii 1 104 
 
 Nay, for a need, Uius far come near my person iii 5 85 
 
 For God he knows, and you may partly see, How far I am from the desire iii 7 236 
 I am in So far in blood that sin will pluck on sin iv 2 65 
 
FAR 
 
 494 
 
 FARDINGALE 
 
 Far. Thus far into the bowels of the land Have we niarch'd on without 
 
 impediment Richard III. v 2 3 
 
 How far into the morning is it? v S 234 
 
 O, you go far Hen. VIIL i 1 38 
 
 Hissword Hathasharpedge: it'slongand.'t niaybesaid.Itreachesfar i 1 m 
 'Twas dangerous for him To ruminate on this so far . . . . i 2 180 
 As far as I see, all the good our English Have got by tlie late voyage . i 3 5 
 You that thus far have come to pity me, Hear what I say . . . ii 1 56 
 
 Yet thus far we are one in fortunes il 1 121 
 
 How far I have proceeded, Or how far further shall, is warranted . ii 4 91 
 
 1 speak my good lord cardinal to this point, And thus far clear him . ii 4 167 
 Be ple^se<l yourself to say How far you satisfied mo . . . . ii 4 211 
 Your late censure Both of his truth and him, which was too far . . iii 1 65 
 Kar from his succour, from the king, from all That might have mercy . iii 2 261 
 Press not a falling man too far ! 'tis virtue : His faults lie open to the laws iii 2 333 
 More miseries and greater far Than my weak-hearted enemies dare oifer iii 2 389 
 Let's dry our eyes : and thus far hear me, Cromwell . . . . iii 2 431 
 Yet thus far, Griffith, give me le^ve to speak him. And yet with charity iv 2 32 
 Have broken mth the king ; who hath so far Given ear to our complaint v 1 47 
 Did my commission Bid ye so far forget yourselves? . . . . v 3 142 
 Thus far, My most dread sovereign, may it like your grace To let my 
 
 tongue excuse all v 3 147 
 
 When I'might see from far some forty truncheoners . . . . v 4 54 
 That we come short of our suppose so far ... Troi. ami Ores, i 3 n 
 
 No man lesser fears the Greeks than I As far as toucheth my particular ii 2 9 
 
 She is as far high-soaring o'er thy praises iv 4 126 
 
 Go to them, with this bonnet in thy hand ; And thus far having stretch'd 
 
 it — liere be with them— Thy knee bussing the stones Coriolanus iii 2 74 
 
 So far As thou hast power and person iii 2 85 
 
 As far as doth the Capitol exceed The meanest house in Rome, so far my 
 
 son . . . does exceed you all iv 2 39 
 
 Let me have war, say I ; it exceeds peace as far as day does night . iv 5 237 
 He hath spices of them all, not all, For I dare so far free him . . iv 7 47 
 Is she not then beholding to the man That brought her for this high 
 
 good turn so far? T. Andron. i 1 397 
 
 O, what a sympathy of woe is this, As far from helpas Limbo is from bliss ! iii 1 149 
 
 Not far, one Muli lives, my countryman . ' iv 2 152 
 
 So secret and so close. So far from sounding and discovery Jtnm. and Jul. i 1 156 
 Wert thou as far As that vast shore wash'd with tlie farthest sea, I 
 
 would adventure for such merchandise ii 2 '82 
 
 More fierce and more inexorable far Than empty tigers or the roaring sea v 3 38 
 
 And thus far I confirm you T. 0/ AtJmis i 2 98 
 
 I am so far already in your gifts, — So are we all 12 177 
 
 "Will you befriend me so far, as to use mine own words to him? . . iii 2 64 
 As I took note of the place, it cannot be far where he abides . . v 1 2 
 
 And I will set this foot of mine as far As who goes farthest . J. Cresar i 8 iig 
 His means, If he improve them, may well stretch so far As to annoy us all ii 1 159 
 Sliall CfHsar send a lie? Have I in conquest stretch'd mine arm so far? ii 2 66 
 Far from this country Pindarus shall run, Where never Roman shall 
 
 take note of him v 3 49 
 
 How far is't call'd to Forres? What are these So wither'd? . Macbeth i 3 39 
 Is't far you ride?— As far, my lord, as will fill up the time 'Tavist this 
 
 and supper iii 1 24 
 
 I am in blootl Stepp'd in so far that, should I wade no more, Returning 
 
 were as tedious as go o'er iii 4 137 
 
 Yet so far hath discretion fought with nature .... HivnUct i 2 5 
 If he says he loves you. It fits your wisdom so far to believe it As he in 
 
 his particular act and place May give his saying deed . . . i 3 25 
 Drinking, fencing, swearing, quarrelling, Drabbing : you may go so far ii 1 26 
 But, woe is me, you are so sick of late. So far from cheer . . . iii 2 174 
 And for my me^ns, I '11 husband them so well. They shall go far with 
 
 little iv 5 139 
 
 So far he topp'd my thought. That I, in forgery of shapes and tricks, 
 
 Come short of what he did iv 7 89 
 
 Her obsequies have been as far enlarged As we have warranty . . v 1 249 
 Let my disclaiming from a purposed evil Free me so far . . . v 2 253 
 
 Whose nature is so far from doing harms. That he suspects none . Lear i 2 ig6 
 Well, you may fear too far.— Safer than trust too far . . . . i 4 351 
 How far your eyes may pierce I cannot tell : Striving to better, oft we 
 
 mar what's well 14 368 
 
 Jjet him fly far : Not in this land shall he remain uncaught . . . ii 1 58 
 
 If on my credit you dare build so far iii 1 35 
 
 The Marshal of France, Monsieur La Far iv 3 10 
 
 The shrill-gorged lark so far Cannot be seen or heard . . . . iv C 58 
 I am doubtful that you have been conjunct And bosom'd with her, as 
 
 far as we call hers v 1 13 
 
 Methinks our pleasure might have been demanded. Ere you had spoke 
 
 so far V 3 63 
 
 I'll not be far from you : do you find some occasion to anger Cassio Otk. ii 1 273 
 But, sitli I am enter'd in this cause so far, ... I will go on . . . iii 3 411 
 I'll set a bourn how far to be beloved .... Ant. and Cleo. i 1 16 
 
 Tempt him not so too far ; I wish, forbear i 3 11 
 
 For which myself, the ignorant motive, do So far ask pardon . . ii 2 97 
 
 Follow the noise so far as we have quarter iv 3 22 
 
 Retire, we have engaged ourselves too far iv 7 i 
 
 You speak him far Cymheline i 1 24 
 
 You must not so far prefer her 'fore ours of Italy. — Being so far pro- 
 voked as I was in France, I would abate her nothing . . . i 4 70 
 
 Only, thus far you shall answer i 4 169 
 
 Having thus far proceeded, — Unless thou think'st me devilish . . i 5 15 
 So far I read aloud : But even the very middle of my heart Is warm'd 
 
 by the rest, and takes it thankfully i 6 26 
 
 A gentleman, who is as far From thy report as thou from honour . .16 145 
 I'll make a journey twice as far, to enjoy A second night of such sweet 
 
 shortness which Was mine in Britain ii 4 43 
 
 Read, and tell me How far 'tis thither . iii 2 52 
 
 How far it is To this same blessed Milford iii 2 60 
 
 Why hast thou gone so far, To be unbent when thou hast ta'en thy 
 
 stand. The elected deer before thee ? iii 4 no 
 
 Thus far ; and so farewell.— 'riianks, royal sir iii 5 1 
 
 We'll mannerly demand thee of thy story. So far as thou wilt spe^ik it iii 6 93 
 Not frenzy, not Absolute madness could so far have raved . . . iv 2 135 
 Pray, how far thither? 'Ods pittikins ! can it be six mile yet? . . iv 2 292 
 In that he si)ake too far.— And thou shalt die for't . . . . v 5 309 
 
 For comfort is too far for us to expect Pericles i 4 59 
 
 We have heard your nuseries as far as Tyre i 4 88 
 
 How far is his court distant from this shore? ii 1 111 
 
 Diana's temple is not distant far. Where you mav abide till your dat« 
 
 expire ' iii 4 13 
 
 But, since your kindness We have stretch'd thus far, let us beseech you v 1 55 
 
 Far and near. Have I sought every country far and near ? . 1 lien. VT. v 4 3 
 His picture I will send far and near, that all the kingdom May have due 
 
 note of him Lear ii 1 84 
 
 Far and wide. Proves thee far and wide a broad goose . liom. and Jul. ii 4 90 
 Far away. Some to discover islands far away . . . T. G. of Ver. 13 9 
 Far before. For coward dogs Most spend their mouths when what they 
 
 seem to threaten Runs far before them .... Heiu V. ii 4 71 
 To make thy sepulchre And creep into it far before thy time 3 Hen. VI. i 1 237 
 Thou art so far before Tliat swiftest wing of recompense is slow To over- 
 take thee Macbeth i 4 16 
 
 Far behind his worth Comes all the praises that I now bestow T. G. of Ver. ii 4 71 
 
 And there 's Troilus will not come far behind him . . 7'roi. and Cres. i 2 59 
 
 Far beneath.. So far beneath your soft and tender breeding . T. Night v 1 331 
 
 Far better. I am far better born than is the king . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 28 
 
 Far beyond. Is far beyond a prince's delicates . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 51 
 
 In a sea of glory. But far beyond my depth . . . Hen. VJII. iii 2 361 
 
 If it be so far beyond his health, Methinks he should the sooner pay his 
 
 debts. And make a clear way to the gods ... 3'. of Athens iii 4 75 
 Far enough. She'll gallop far enough to lier destruction . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 154 
 
 Whoever the king favours, The cardinal instantly will find employment, 
 
 And far enough from court too Hen. VIII. ii 1 49 
 
 Fly far off. — This hill is far enough J.Ca^arv3 12 
 
 Far exceed. My wrath shall far exceed the love I ever bore T. G. of Ver, iii 1 166 
 
 This accident and flood of fortune So far exceed all instance . T. Night iv 3 12 
 
 Far fairer. You sliall be yet far fairer than you are . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 16 
 
 Far-fet. With all his far-fet jwlicy 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 293 
 
 Far forth. Know thus far forth Tempest i 2 177 
 
 Answer'd my aff'ection, So far forth as herself might be her chooser A/. H'. iv 6 11 
 Since this bar in law makes us friends, it shall be so far forth friendly 
 
 maintained T. of Shrew i 1 140 
 
 Answer them directly How far forth you do like their articles 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 53 
 Far gone. 'Tis far gone. When I shall gust it last , . . W. Tale i 2 218 
 
 Is it not too far gone? 'Tis time to part them iv 4 354 
 
 York is too far gone with grief Richard IL ii 1 184 
 
 He knew me not at first ; he said 1 was a fishmonger: he is far gone, 
 
 far gone Hamlet ii 2 190 
 
 Far hence. How far hence is thy lord, mine honest fellow? . 3 Hen. VI. v 1 2 
 They are, as all my other comforts, far hence In mine oivn country 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 1 90 
 
 Far in years. Too far in years to be a pupil now . . Richard IL i 3 171 
 
 Far more, far more to you do I decline .... Com. of Errors iii 2 44 
 
 A lady far more beautiful Than any woman in this waning age T. of S. Ind. 2 64 
 
 A far more glorious star thy soul will make Than Julius Caisar 1 Hen. VI. i 1 55 
 
 Though far more cause, yet much less spirit to curse Abides in me 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 196 
 But the brave man Holds honour far more precious -dea.r than life 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 3 z8 
 Thou lier maid art far more fair than she .... Rom. and Jvl. ii 2 6 
 
 Your son-in-law is far more fair than black Othello i 3 291 
 
 Far off. 'Tis far ofl" And rather like a dream than an assurance Tempest i 2 44 
 And sail so expeditious that shall catch Your royal fleet far off . . v 1 316 
 Like far-off mountains turned into clouds . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 193 
 Near or far off, well won is still well shot .... if. John i 1 174 
 Your husband, he is gone to save far off, Whilst othera come to make 
 
 him lose at home Richard IL ii 2 80 
 
 How far off lies your power? — Nor near nor fartlier off, my gracious 
 
 lord. Than this weak arm iii 2 63 
 
 The which, how far off from the mind of Bolingbroke It is . . . iii 3 45 
 
 Better far off than near, be ne'er the near v 1 88 
 
 Or shall we sparingly show you far oft' The Dauphin's meaning? Hen. V. i 2 239 
 He was mild and affable. And if we did but glance a far-off look. Im- 
 mediately he was upon his knee 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 10 
 
 Like one that stands upon a promontory. And spies a far-offshore 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 136 
 
 So do I wish the crown, being so far off iii 2 140 
 
 How far off" is our brother Montague? vl 4 
 
 Go, gentle Catesby, And, as it were far off, sound thou Lord Ha.stings 
 
 Richard III. iii 1 170 
 
 But touch this sparingly, as 'twere far off iii 5 93 
 
 How far off lie these armies ?— Within this mile and half . Coriolamis i 4 8 
 Hark you, far off ! There is Aufidius ; list, what work he makes . . 1 4 19 
 Nay, press not so upon me ; stand far off. — Stand back ; room J. Ccesar iii 2 171 
 Fly, therefore, noble Cassius, fly far ofl". —This hill is far enough . . v 8 11 
 
 Far off, methinks, I hear the beaten drum Lear iv G 292 
 
 My music playing far off, I will betray Tawny-finn'd fishes Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 u 
 When a soldier was the theme, my name Was not far off . Cymheline iii 3 60 
 Far on. Travel you far on, or are you at the farthest? . T. of Shrew iv 2 73 
 Far poorer. I have seen her die twenty times upon far poorer moment 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 146 
 Far surmounts. Your presence makes us rich, most noble lord. — And 
 
 far surmounts our labour to attain it. . . . Richard IL ii 3 64 
 Far surmounted. This Hector far surmounted Hannibal . L. L. Lost v 2 677 
 Far surpasseth. But she as far suii)asseth Sycorax As great'st does least 
 
 Tempest iii 2 no 
 Far the lesser. Set limb to limb, and thou art far the lesser 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 50 
 Far too huge. And now 'tis far too huge to be blown out With that same 
 
 weak wind which enkindled it K. John v 2 86 
 
 Far too short. Whase arm seems far too short to hit me here Pericles i 2 8 
 
 Far truer spoke than meant 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 183 
 
 That hancl, which, for thy love, di'l kill thy love, Shall, for thy love, 
 
 kill a far truer love Richard III. i 2 igi 
 
 Far unfit. I am a subject fit to jest withal, But far unfit to be a sovereign 
 
 8 Hen. VL iii 2 92 
 Far unworthy. By His majesty I swear, Whose far unworthy deputy 
 
 I am 2 Hen. VL iii 2 286 
 
 Far wide. Stili, still, far wide ! — He's scarce awake . . .7-eariv7 50 
 Far worse. Thou hast no faith left now, unless thou'dst two; And 
 
 that's far worse than none T. G. of Ver. v 4 51 
 
 Far worser. Were my state far worser than it is, I would not we<l her 
 
 for a mine of gold T.ofShreiri 2 91 
 
 Farced. The farced title running 'fore the king . . . Hen. V. iv 1 280 
 Fardel. There is that in this fardel will make him scratch his beard 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 728 
 The condition of that fardel, the place of your dwelling, your names . iv 4 739 
 
 The fanlel there? what's i' the fardel? iv 4 781 
 
 There lies such secrets in this fardel and box, which none nuist know . iv 4 783 
 
 I was by at the opening of the fardel v 2 4 
 
 I heard them talk of a faidel and I know not what v 2 125 
 
 Who would fardels bear, To grunt and sweat under a weary life ? Hamlet iii 1 76 
 Fardingale. Witli ruffs and cufis and fardingales . . T. of Shrew iv 3 56 
 
FARE 
 
 495 
 
 FAREWELL 
 
 Tare. Say, my spirit, How fares the king and 's followers ? . Tevipest v 1 7 
 
 Untie the spell. How fares my gracious sir? v 1 253 
 
 Then to the elements Be free, and fare thou well ! v 1 318 
 
 But fare thee well, most foul, most fair ! farewell, Tliou pure impiety ! 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 104 
 So will it fare mth Claudio : When he shall he-ar she died upon his 
 
 wonls iv 1 224 
 
 How fares your majesty ?—Boyet, prepare ; I will away to-nij^ht L. L. L. \ 2 736 
 Give me your hand, Bassanio : fare you well ! Grieve not Mer. of Veil, iv 1 265 
 How fares my noble lord?— Marry, I fare well; for here is cheer 
 
 enough. Where is my wife? T. 0/ Shrew Iwd. 2 102 
 
 How fares my Kate? What, sweeting, all amort? iv 3 36 
 
 I must not hear thee ; fare thee well, kind maid . . . All's Well ii 1 148 
 Fare ye well at once : my bosom is full of kindness . . T. Night ii 1 40 
 
 Dear gentlewoman, How fares our gracious lady? . . . W.Taleii2 21 
 How fares your majesty?— This fever, that hath troubled me so long, 
 
 Lies heavy on me K. John v 3 2 
 
 How fares your majesty ?—PoiHon'(I, — ill fare— dead, forsook, cast off . v 7 34 
 How fares our noble uncle, Lancaster? — What comfort, man? Rich. II. ii 1 71 
 Harry, how fares your uncle ? — I liad thought, my lord, to have learn'd 
 
 his health of you ii 3 23 
 
 Cheerly, my lord : how fares your grace ? 1 Hen. IV. v 4 44 
 
 And food for— For worms, brave Percy : fare thee well, great heart ! v 4 87 
 How fares your grace? — Why did you leave me here alone? 2 Hen. IV. iv 6 50 
 Even like a man new haled from the rack, So fare my limbs with long 
 
 imprisonment 1 Hen. VI. n 5 4 
 
 Art thou not weary, John? how dost thou fare? iv 6 27 
 
 Farewell, and better than I fare 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 100 
 
 How fares my lord ? Help, lords I tlie king is dead . . . . iii 2 33 
 How fares my gracious lorcl?— Comfort, my sovereign I . . . . iii 2 37 
 How fares my lord? speak, Beaufort, to thy sovereign . . . . iii 3 i 
 If when you make your prayers, God should be so obdurate as your- 
 selves, How would it fare with your departed souls? . . . iv 7 123 
 How fares my brotlier ? wliy is he so sad ? . . . .3 i/ew. VI. ii 1 8 
 How now, fair lords ! What fare ? what news abroad 1 . . . , ii 1 95 
 
 This battle fares like to the morning's war ii 5 1 
 
 Let's away to London And see our gentle queen how well she fares . v 5 89 
 How fares the prince?— Well, madam, and in health . Richard III. ii 4 40 
 How fares our loving brother ?— Well, my dread lord . . . . iii 1 96 
 How fares our cousin, noble Lord of York ?— I thank you, gentle uncle iii I loi 
 Mother, how fares your grace ?— O Dorset, speak not to me ! . . . iv 1 38 
 How fares our lo\ing mother?— I, by attorney, bless thee from thy 
 
 mother v 3 82 
 
 So fare you well, my little good lord cardinal.— So farewell to the little 
 
 good you bear me Hen. VIII. iii 2 349 
 
 Is my father well ? How fares my Juliet? that I ask again Rovi.andJul.v 1 15 
 Well fare you, gentleman : give me your hand , . . T. of Athens 1 1 163 
 Fare tliee well, fare thee well. — Thou art a fool to bid me farewell twice i 1 272 
 How fare you ?— Ever at the best, hearing well of your lordship . . iii 6 28 
 Feast your ears with the music awhile, if they will fare so harshly . iii 6 37 
 The last of all the Romans, fare thee well ! . . . .J. Ccesar v 3 99 
 Fare thee well at once ! The glow-worm shows the matin to be near 
 
 Hamlet i 5 88 
 
 How fares our cousin Hamlet ? — Excellent, i' faith iii 2 97 
 
 How fares my lord ? — Give o'er the play. — Give me some light . . iii 2 278 
 How fares your grace ? — What's he r — Who's there? . . . I^ear iii 4 130 
 Conceive, and fare thee well. — Yours in the ranks of death . . . iv 2 24 
 How fares your majesty ?— You do me wrong to take me out o' the grave iv 7 44 
 Farewell, ray dearest sister, fare thee well : The elements be kind to 
 
 thee, and make Thy spirits all of comfort ! fare thee well A. ami C. iii 2 39 
 Fare thee well, dame, whate'er becomes of me : This is a soldier's kiss . iv 4 29 
 If you fall in the ail venture, our crows shall fare the better . Cymbeline iii 1 83 
 How fares my mistress ? — O, get thee from my sight . . . . v 5 235 
 You shall fare well ; you shall have the difference of all complexions 
 
 Ferides iv 2 84 
 
 Fare thee (you) well. Repeated often. 
 
 Fared. So fared our father with his enemies . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 18 
 
 Farest. How farest thou, mirror of all martial men ? . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 74 
 
 How farest thou, soldier ?— Well ; And well am like to do Ant. ami Cleo. ii 6 72 
 
 Farewell my wife and children ! — Farewell, brother ! . . Tempest i 1 64 
 
 Farewell, master ; farewell, farewell !— A howling monster I . . . ii 2 182 
 
 And now farewell Till half an hour hence iii 1 90 
 
 Julia, farewell ! Wliat, gone without a word ? . . T. G. of Ver. ii 2 16 
 Well, farewell ; I am in great haste now. — Farewell to your worship 
 
 Mer. Wives i 4 174 
 Farewell, my hearts : I will to my honest knight Falstaff, and drink 
 
 canary with him iii 2 88 
 
 Defend your reputation, or bid farewell to your gootl life for ever . . iii 3 127 
 Till then farewell, sir : she uuist needs go in ; Her father will be angry. 
 
 — Farewell, gentle mistress : farewell, Nan iii 4 96 
 
 Farewell till then ; I will go lose myself And wander up and down 
 
 Com,, of Errors i 2 30 
 Stand I condemn'd for pride and scorn so much ? Contempt, farewell ! 
 
 Much Ado iii 1 109 
 
 Farewell, Tliou pure impiety and impious purity ! iv 1 104 
 
 Your o\m good thoughts excuse me, and farewell . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 176 
 
 Farewell to me, sir, and welcome to you ii 1 214 
 
 Farewell, mad wenches ; you have simple wits v 2 264 
 
 Farewell, worthy lord ! A heavy heart bears not a nimble tongue . v 2 746 
 Farewell, sweet playfellow ; pray thou for us . . . M. N. Dream i 1 220 
 
 Farewell, thou lob of spirits ; I '11 be gone ii 1 16 
 
 And, farewell, friends ; Thus Thisby ends: Adieu, adieu, adieu . . v 1 352 
 If I could bid the fifth welcome with so good a heart as I can bid the 
 
 other four farewell, I should be glad .... Mer. of Venice i 2 141 
 
 His words were ' Farewell mistress ;' nothing else ii 5 45 
 
 Cold, indeed ; and labour lost : Then, farewell, heat, and welcome, 
 
 frost! ii 7 75 
 
 I'll tarry no longer with you : farewell, good Signior Love As Y. Like It iii 2 309 
 Farewell, Monsieur Traveller : look you lisp and wear strange suits . iv 1 33 
 
 When I make curtsy, bid me farewell ^Vp- ^4 
 
 Farewell, sweet masters Iwth ; I nmst be gone . . T. of Shrew iii 1 85 
 Drink a health to me ; For I must hence ; and farewell to you all . . iii 2 199 
 I have no more to say, But bid Bianca farewell for ever and a day . iv 4 97 
 Farewell, pretty lady : you must hold the credit of your father All's JV. i 1 88 
 Little Helen, farewell : if I can remember thee, I will think of thee at 
 
 court i 1 202 
 
 Farewell, young lords ; these warlike principles Do not throw from 
 
 you : and you, my lords, farewell ii 1 i 
 
 After them, and take a more dilated farewell ■ ii 1 59 
 
 Farewell, fair cruelty T. Night i 5 307 
 
 Farewell. Farewell, dear heart, since I must needs be gone , T. Night ii 3 109 
 Farewell, and take her ; but direct thy feet Where thou and I henceforth 
 
 may never meet VI171 
 
 My stay To you a charge and trouble : to save both, Farewell . W. T. i 2 27 
 Let us take a ceremonious leave And loving farewell . . Richard II. i 3 51 
 
 Cousin, farewell ; and, uncle, bid him so i 3 247 
 
 Farewell : what presence must not know, From where you do remain 
 
 let paper show . . . i 3 249 
 
 Then, England's ground, farewell ; sweet soil, adieu ! . . . .13 300 
 Would the word ' farewell ' have lengthen'd hours And added years to 
 
 his short banishment. He should have had a volume of farewells . i 4 16 
 I know no cause Why I should welcome such a guest as grief, Save 
 
 bidding farewell to so sweet a guest ii 2 8 
 
 Farewell : if heart's presages be not vain, We three here part that ne'er 
 
 shall }neet again ii 2 142 
 
 Farewell at once, for once, for all, and ever. — Well, we may meet again ii 2 148 
 And with a little pin Bores through his castle wall, and farewell king ! iii 2 170 
 Farewell, thou latter spring ! farewell, AU-hallown summer ! 1 Hen. IV. i 2 177 
 
 Farewell, you muddy knave ii 1 106 
 
 Farewell, and sbind fast ii 2 75 
 
 Say thy prayers, and farewell v 1 124 
 
 Poor Jack, farewell ! I could have better spared a better man . . v 4 103 
 Pay the musicians, sirrah. Farewell, hostess ; farewell, Doll 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 404 
 Farewell, hostess.— 1 cannot kiss, that is the humour of it ; but, adieu 
 
 Hen. V. ii 3 62 
 Talbot, farewell ; thy hour is not yet come . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 5 13 
 
 If he miscarry, farewell wars in France iv 3 16 
 
 Else, farewell Talbot, France, and England's honour . . . . iv 3 23 
 Farewell, my lord : good wishes, praise and prayers Shall Suffolk ever 
 
 have of Margaret. — Farewell, sweet madam v 3 173 
 
 Lordings, farewell ; and say, wheu I am gone, I prophesied France will 
 
 be lost ere long 2 Hen. VI. i 1 145 
 
 Farewell, good king : when I am dead and gone, May honourable peace 
 
 attend thy throne ! ii 3 37 
 
 And so. Sir John, farewell !— What, gone, my lord, and bid me not 
 
 farewell ! ii 4 84 
 
 Sheriff, farewell, and better than I fare ii 4 100 
 
 Yet now farewell ; and farewell life with thee ! iii 2 356 
 
 Farewell, faint-hearted and degenerate king .... BHen. VI. i 1 183 
 See how the morning opes her golden gates. And takes her farewell of 
 
 the glorious sun ! ii I 22 
 
 Away, away ! Once more, sweet lords, farewell ii 3 48 
 
 Now, brother king, farewell, and sit you fast iv 1 119 
 
 Now, for a while farewell iv 3 57 
 
 Farewell, my sovereign. — Farewell, my Hector, and my Troy's true hope iv 8 24 
 And all at once, once more a happy farewell.— Farewell, sweet lords . iv 8 31 
 
 With a groan, 'O, farewell, Warwick !' v 2 47 
 
 Save yourselves ; For Warwick bids you all farewell, to meet in heaven v 2 49 
 Farewell sour annoy ! For here, I hope, begins our lasting joy . . v 7 45 
 Bid me farewell. — 'Tis more than you deserve ; But since you teach me 
 
 how to flatter you. Imagine I have said farewell already Richard III. i 2 223 
 
 And so, my good lord mayor, we bid farewell iii 5 71 
 
 Farewell, good cousin ; farewell, gentle friends iii 7 247 
 
 Farewell, thou woful welcomer of glory ! iv 1 90 
 
 Use my babies well ! So foolish sorrow bids your stones fkrewell . . iv 1 104 
 
 Be inheritor of thy desire. Farewell till soon iv 3 35 
 
 Farewell, York's wife, and queen of sad mischance . . . , ■ . iv 4 114 
 Farewell ! I have touch'd the highest point of all my greatness 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 222 
 If we live thus tamely. To be thus jaded by a piece of scarlet, Farewell 
 
 nobility ; let his grace go forward iii 2 281 
 
 So farewell to tlie little good you bear me. Farewell ! a long farewell, 
 
 to all my greatness ! iii 2 350 
 
 Farewell Tlie hopes of court ! my hopes in heaven do dwell . . . iii 2 458 
 Mine eyes grow dim. Farewell, My lord. Griffith, farewell . . . iv 2 164 
 If we suffer. Out of our easiness and childish pity To one man's honour, 
 
 this contagious sickness, Farewell all physic v 3 27 
 
 Farewell, sweet queen. — Commentl me to your niece . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 158 
 Welcome ever smiles. And farewell goes out sighing . . . . iii 8 169 
 
 As many farewells as be stars in heaven iv 4 46 
 
 I will not keep my word.— Why, then, farewell v 2 98 
 
 Do come : — I shall be plagued. — Farewell till then v 2 106 
 
 Farewell, revolted fair ! and, Diomed, Stand fast ! v 2 186 
 
 O, farewell, dear Hector ! Look, how thou diest ! look, how thy eye 
 
 turns pale ! v 3 80 
 
 Farewell : the gods with safety stand about thee ! . . . . . v 3 94 
 A brief farewell : the beast With many heads butts me away Coriolamts iv 1 i 
 
 Farewell, my wife, my mother: I'll do well yet iv 1 20 
 
 When 1 am forth, Bid me farewell, and smile iv 1 50 
 
 And let Andronicus Make this his latest farewell to their souls T. Andron. i 1 149 
 
 Farewell, my sons : see that you make her sure ii 3 187 
 
 Now, farewell, flattery : die, Andronicus iii 1 254 
 
 Farewell, Andronicus, my noble father, The wofuU'st man that ever 
 
 lived iii 1 289 
 
 Farewell, proud Rome; till Lucius come again. He leaves his pledges 
 
 dearer than his life iii 1 291 
 
 Farewell, Lavinia, my noble sister ; O, would thou wert as thou tofore 
 
 hast been ! iii 1 293 
 
 Bid him farewell ; commit him to the grave v 3 170 
 
 Farewell, my coz.— Soft ! I will go along .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 201 
 
 Farewell : thou canst not teach me to forget i 1 243 
 
 But farewell compliment ! Dost thou love me? I know thou wilt say 'Ay' ii 2 89 
 Farewell, ancient lady ; farewell, 'lady, lady, lady'. — Marr>', farewell ! ii 4 150 
 Farewell ; be trusty, and I'll quit thy pains : Farewell ; commend me 
 
 to thy mistress ii 4 204 
 
 Hie to high fortune ! Honest nurse, farewell ii 5 80 
 
 Villain am I none ; Therefore farewell ; I see thou know'st me not . iii 1 68 
 Give this ring to my true knight. And bid him come to take his last 
 
 farewell iii 2 143 
 
 Farewell, farewell ! one kiss, and I'll descend iii 5 42 
 
 Farewell ! God knows when we shall meet again iv 3 14 
 
 Live, and be prosperous : and farewell, good fellow . . . . v 8 42 
 Thou art a fooi to hid me farewell twice. — Why, Apemantus? — Shouldst 
 
 have kept one to thyself, for I mean to give thee none . 2". of Athens i 1 273 
 
 Farewell ; and come with better music i 2 252 
 
 Why, farewell, Portia. We must die, Messala . . . .J. Cipsar iv 3 190 
 And whether we shall meet again I know not. Therefore our everlasting 
 
 farewell take v 1 116 
 
 Fur ever, and for ever, farewell, Caasius ! If we do meet again, why, we 
 
 shall smile ; If not, why then, this parting was well made . . v 1 117 
 
FAREWELL 
 
 496 
 
 FASHION 
 
 Farewell. For ever, and for ever, farewell, Brutus ! If we do meet 
 
 again, we'll smile indeed J, Caesar \ 1 120 
 
 Farewell to you ; and you ; and you, Volumnius v 5 31 
 
 Fare you well, my lord. — Farewell, good Strato. Caesar, now be still . v 5 50 
 Ne'er shook hands, nor bade farewell to him, Till he unseam'd him from 
 
 the nave to the chaps Macbeth i 2 21 
 
 Lay it to thy heart, and farewell i 5 15 
 
 Farewell, father. — God's beuison go with you ! ii 4 39 
 
 O, farewell, honest soldier : Who hath relieved you? . . HatrUet i 1 16 
 
 Farewell, and let your haste commend your duty i 2 39 
 
 We doubt it nothing : heartily farewell 1241 
 
 Farewell : my blessing season this in thee ! i 3 81 
 
 Farewell, Ophelia ; and remember well What I have said to you . . i 3 84 
 A foolish figure ; But farewell it, for I will use no art . . . . ii 2 99 
 
 Get thee to a nunnery, go : farewell iii 1 142 
 
 Thou A\Tetched, rash, intruding fool, farewell ! iii 4 31 
 
 But, come ; for England ! Farewell, dear mother iv 3 51 
 
 Sweets to the sweet: farewell ! v 1 s66 
 
 Bid them farewell, Cordelia, though unkind : Thou losest here, a better 
 
 where to find Lear i 1 263 
 
 Bid farewell to your sisters 11 270 
 
 I will not trouble thee, my child ; farewell : Well no more meet . . ii 4 222 
 Go thou farther off; Bid me farewell, and let me hear thee going . . iv 6 31 
 
 Farewell ; for I must leave you Othello i 1 145 
 
 Farewell, farewell: If more thou dost perceive, let me know more . iii 3 238 
 O, now, for ever Farewell the tranquil mind ! fareAvell content ! . . iii 3 348 
 Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wars, Tliat make ambition virtue! iii 3 349 
 Farewell the neighing steed, and the slirill trump, The spirit-stirring 
 
 drum I iii 3 351 
 
 Farewell! Othello's occupation's gone ! 1118357 
 
 Seek no colour for your going. But bid farewell, and go . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 33 
 Let Neptune hear we bid a loud farewell To these great fellows . . ii 7 139 
 
 Good fortune, worthy soldier ; and farewell iii 2 22 
 
 P'arewell, my dearest sister, fare thee well : The elements be kind to 
 
 thee ! iii 2 39 
 
 Let all the number of the stars give light To thy fair way ! — Farewell, 
 
 farewell ! ill 2 66 
 
 My emperor, let me say, Before I strike this bloody stroke, farewell. — 
 
 'Tis said, man ; and farewell. — Farewell, great chief . . . iv 14 91 
 
 Farewell, kind Charmian ; Iras, long farewell v 2 295 
 
 W^e must take a short farewell. Lest, being miss'd, I be suspected Cym2). iii 4 188 
 
 Farewell ; you're angry.— Still going? v 3 63 
 
 Loath to bid farewell, we take our leaves I'erides ii 5 13 
 
 Lay the babe Upon the pillow : hie thee, whiles I say A priestly fkrewell iii 1 70 
 Farewell T. G. of Ver. iv 2 ; iv 4 ; M. JVives ii 1 ; iv 1 ; Af. /or Jtf. ii 1 ; 
 
 iii 1 ; iii 2 ; Much Ado ii 3 ; iv 1 ; v 1 ; Mer. of Venice i 1 ; ii 3 ; ii 5 ; 
 
 As Y. Like /( i 1 ; ii G ; iii 3 ; T. of Shrew i 1 ; All's Well i 1 ; ii 1 ; 
 
 ii 5 ; iii 6 ; T.N. ii I ; ii 3 ; ii 4 ; ii 6 ; IV. T. ii 3 ; iii 3 ; iv 4 ; K. John 
 
 i 1 ; iii 3 ; Richard //. i 2 ; i 3 ; ii 1 ; ii 4 ; iii 1 ; v 3 ; 1 Hen. IV. i 2; 
 
 13; iv 2 ; Hen. T. ii 3 ; iv 8 ; 1 Hen. T/. i 1 ; i 3 ; 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 ; 
 
 iv 10 ; Rich. Ill.il; ii 4 ; iv 5 ; v 3 ; Hen. VIIL i 1 ; ii 1 ; r. and C. 
 
 ii 1 ; iv 5 ; v 7 ; Coriol. i 2 ; i 3 ; iv 4 ; iv 6 ; T. A)id.v2; R. and J. 
 
 iii 3 ; iii 4 ; iii 5 ; iv 1 ; V 1 ; r. of Alliens iv 3 ; /. Ca:sar i 2 ; i 3 ; 
 
 iv 3 ; V 5 ; Macbeth iii 1 ; Handet i 2 ; i 3 ; ii I ; iii 1 ; iv 6 ; Lear iii 7 ; 
 
 iv 6 ; Othello i 3 ; ii 1 ; iii 3 ; v 2 ; Ant. and Cleo. i 4 ; ii 4 ; iii 2 ; 
 
 V 2 ; Cymbeline iv 2 ; Pericles i 1 
 And (80) farewell T. G. of Ver. i 1 ; Much Ado iv 1 ; L. L. I^st i 2 ; 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 3 ; iii 4 ; T. of Shrexo i 1 ; ii 1 ; iv 2 ; All's Well i 1 ; 
 
 K. John iv 2 ; 1 Hen. ir. ii 4 ; iv 3 ; iv 4 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 ; 1 Hen. 
 
 K/. ii 4 ; ii 5 ; iii 3 ; V 3 ; 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 ; iv 5 ; Richard III. iv 4? 
 
 Coriolanus i 5 ; T. of Athens iv 3 ; Lear i 1 ; ii 1 ; Otiidlo i 1 ; CymA. 
 
 iii 5 ; Pericles i 1 
 Farm. At my farm I have a hundred milch-kine to the pail . T. ofShrewii 1 358 
 
 Wii are inforced to farm our royal realm Richard II. i 4 45 
 
 Like to a tenement or pelting fenn ii 1 60 
 
 The Earl of Wiltshire hath the re^hn in fann ii 1 256 
 
 1 will sell my dukedom, To buy a slobbery and a dirty fann In that 
 
 nook-shotten isle of Albion Hen. V. iii 5 13 
 
 Thou wouldst think I liad sold my fann to buy my crown . . . v 2 129 
 Let me be no assistant for a state, But keep a farm and carters Hamlet ii 2 167 
 
 To pay five ducats, five, I would not farm it iv 4 20 
 
 Low farms. Poor pelting villages, sheep-cotes, and mills. . . Lear ii 3 17 
 Fanner. This fellow I remember. Since once he play'd a farmer's eldest 
 
 son T. of Shrew Ind. 1 84 
 
 Not half so great a blow to hear As will a chestnut in a farmer's fire . i 2 210 
 Here's a fanner, that hanged himself on the expectation of plenty Macb. ii 3 5 
 Thou liast seen a farmer's dog bark at a beggar? .... Lear iv 6 150 
 Farm-house. I will bring thee where Mistress Anne Page is, at a farm- 
 house a-feasting Mer. Wives ii 3 91 
 
 Farrow. Pour in sow's blood, that hath e^ten Her nine ferrow Macbeth iv 1 65 
 Farther. 'Tis time I should inform thee farther . . . Tempest i 2 23 
 
 Sit down ; For tliou must now know farther i 2 33 
 
 And have you nuns no farther privileges? . . . Meas. for Meas. i 4 1 
 
 Let me hear you speak farther iii 1 212 
 
 I will disparage her no farther till you are my witnesses . . Much Ado iii 2 131 
 Let me go no farther to mine answer : do you hear me . . . . v 1 236 
 Importune me no farther, For how I firmly am resolved you know '/'. ofS. i 1 48 
 Such wind as scatters young men through the world To seek their 
 
 fortunes farther than at home 1251 
 
 But then up farther, and as far as Rome ; And so to Tripoli, if God lend 
 
 me life iv 2 75 
 
 Than when I feel and see her no farther tnist her . . . W. Tale ii 1 136 
 I'll queen it no inch farther, But milk my ewes and weep . . . iv 4 460 
 I have thus far stirr'd you : but I could a"fflict you farther . . . v 3 75 
 Forage, and run To meet displeasure farther from the doors . K. John v 1 60 
 I know you wise, but yet no farther wise Tlian Harry Percy's wife 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 110 
 The scambliug and unquiet time Did push it out of farther question Hen. K. i 1 5 
 I love you : then if you urge me farther tlian to say * do you in faith ? ' 
 
 I wear out my suit v2i-i 
 
 Whitheraway?— No farther than the Tower . ', '. Richard III. iv 1 ^8 
 Have mmd upon your health, tempt me no farther . . . J. Ca'sar iv 8 36 
 Come on.— No farther, sir ; a man may rot even here . . . Lear v 2 8 
 Pray you, stand farther from me.— Wliat's the matter? . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 18 
 Hnice the torch is out, Lie down, and stray no farther . . . . iv 14 47 
 Farther means. Use no farther nu'ans, But with all brief and plain 
 
 .. ^'""^^'"e^cy I^tmehave.iudgement. . . . Mer. of Venice iv I 8i 
 Farther off. Why what did I ? I did nothing. I '11 go farther off Temp, iii 2 8t 
 Now, forward with your tale. Prithee, stand farther off . . iii 2 92 
 
 How far otf lies your power ?— Nor near nor farther off, my gracioiis lord, 
 
 Ihau this weak arm Ridiard IL iii 2 64 
 
 Farther off. Can I do this, and cannot get a crown? Tut, were it 
 
 farther off, I'll pluck it down 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 195 
 
 Go thou farther oH'; Bid mo farewell, and let me hear thee going . Lear iv 6 30 
 Farthest. Spring come to you at the &rthest In the very end of harvest 1 
 
 Tempest iv 1 114 
 Why art thou here, Come from the farthest steppe of India ? M. N. Dream ii 1 6g 
 That supper be ready at the farthest by five of the clock Mer. of Venice ii 2 122 
 Travel you far on, or are you at the farthest?— Sir, at the fartliest for a 
 
 week or two : But then up farther . . . . 'f. of Shrew iv 2 73 
 Brother-in-law was the farthest olf you could have lx;eu to him W. Tide iv 4 722 
 Take my king's defiance from my mouth, The fartliest limit of my 
 
 embassy K. John i \ 22 
 
 Wert thou as far As that vast shore wash'd with the farthest sea R. and J. ii 2 83 
 And I will set this foot of mine as far As who goes farthest . /. Ccesar i 3 120 
 Prove such a wife As my thoughts make thee, and as my farthest band 
 
 Shall pass on thy approof Ant. and Cleo. Hi 2 26 
 
 Farthing. Remuneration ! O, that's the Latin word for three farthings 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 138 
 Wliat is a remuneration ? — Marry, sir, halfpenny farthing . . . iii 1 149 
 Better than remuneration, a 'leven-pence farthing better . . . iii 1 172 
 Lest men should say ' Look, where ihree-farthings goes ! ' . A'. John i 1 143 
 Farthingale. Wliat compass will you wear your farthingale? T. G. of Ver. ii 7 51 
 And make water against a gentlewoman's farthingale . . . . iv 4 42 
 In a semi-circled fartliingalo ... . . Mer. Wives iii 3 69 
 
 Fartuous. She's as fartuous a civil modest wife ii 2 100 
 
 Fas. Sit fas aut nefas, till I find the stream To cool this heat T. Andran. ii 1 133 
 Fashion. In the same fashion as you gave in charge , . . Tempest v 1 8 
 What fashion, madam, shall I make your breeches?— . . , Why even 
 
 what fashion thou best likest T. 0. of Ver. ii 7 49 
 
 I have forgot to court ; Besides, the fashion of the time is changed . iii 1 86 
 
 How shall I fashion me to wear a cloak? iii 1 135 
 
 Let go that rude uncivil touch, Thou friend of an ill fashion ! . . v 4 61 
 'Tis no the fashion of France ; it is not jealous in France Mer. Wives iii 3 183 
 
 I love your daughter In such a righteous fashion iii 4 83 
 
 The pretty babes. That mouru'd lor fashion, ignorant what to fear 
 
 Cowi. q/" Errors i 1 74 
 Know my aspect And fashion your demeanour to my looks . . . ii 2 33 
 
 The fineness of the gold and ehargeful fashion iv 1 29 
 
 He wears his faith but as the fashion of his hat . . . Much Ado i 1 76 
 The fashion of the world is to avoid cost, and you encounter it . . i 1 97 
 It better fits my blood to be disdained of all than to fashion a carriage 
 
 to rob love from any i 3 30 
 
 What fashion will you wear the garland of? ii 1 195 
 
 I would fain have it a match, and 1 doubt not but to fashion it . . ii 1 384 
 In the mean time I will so fashion the matter that Hero shall be absent ii 2 47 
 Lie ten nights awake, carving the fashion of a new doublet . . . ii 3 18 
 To be so odd and from all fashions As Beatrice is, cannot be conunendable iii 1 72 
 Thou kuowest that the fashion of a doublet, or a hat, or a cloak, is 
 
 nothing to a man. — Yes, it is apparel. — I mean, the fashion. — Yes, 
 
 the fashion is the fashion iii 3 125 
 
 But seest thou not what a deformed thief this fasliion is ? . . . iii 3 132 
 I see that the fashion wears out more apparel than the man . . . iii 3 148 
 Art not thou thyself giddy with the fashion too, that thou hast shifted 
 
 out of thy tale into telling me of the fashion? iii 8 150 
 
 Your gown's a most rare fasliion, i' faitli iii 4 15 
 
 For a fine, quaint, graceful and excellent fashion, yours is worth ten on 't iii 4 23 
 Doubt not but success Will fashion the event in better .shape . . iv 1 237 
 A man in all the world's new fashion planted . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 165 
 A most illustrious wight, A man of fire-new words, fashion's own knight i 1 179 
 Untrained, or ratlier, unlettered, or ratherest, unconfirmed fJasluou . iv 2 19 
 
 I heard your guilty rhymes, observed your fashion iv 3 139 
 
 Her favour turns the fashion of the days, For native blood is counted 
 
 painting now iv 3 262 
 
 And therefore met your loves In their own fashion, like a merriment . v 2 794 
 They have conjoin'd all three To fashion this false sport . M. N. Dream hi 2 194 
 This reasoning is not in the fashion to choose me a husband Mer. of Ven. i 2 23 
 Thou but lead'st this fashion of thy malice To the last hour of act . iv 1 18 
 As I remember, Adam, it was upon this fashion . . As Y. Like It i I 2 
 
 'Tis just the fashion ii 1 56 
 
 Thou art not for the fashion of these times, Where none will sweat but 
 
 for lU'omotion ii 3 59 
 
 This shepherd's passion Is much upon my fashion ii 4 62 
 
 But yet, for fashion sake, I thank you too for your society . , . iii 2 271 
 
 It is not the fashion to see the lady the epilogue Epil. 1 
 
 You must not look so sour.— It is my fashion, when I see a crab T. of S. ii 1 230 
 
 I like it not: Old fashions please me best iii 1 80 
 
 Infected with tlie fashions, full of windgalls, sijed with spavins . . iii 2 53 
 
 'Tis some odd humour pricks him to this fashion iii 2 74 
 
 You bid me make it orderly and well, According to the fashion and 
 
 the time iv 3 95 
 
 Here is the note of the fashion to testify iv 3 13,0 
 
 Virginity, like an old courtier, wears her cap out of fashion . All 's Well i 1 170 
 
 Whose constancies Expire before their fashions i 2 63 
 
 Why dost thou garter up thy arms o' this fashion? ii 3 265 
 
 A fashion she detests T. Night ii 6 aao 
 
 And he went Still in this fashion, colour, ornament. For him I imitate iii 4 417 
 The child-bed privilege denied, which 'lougs To women of all fashion 
 
 W. Talc iii 2 105 
 
 Report of fashions in proi^d Italy Richard II. ii 1 21 
 
 Where you and Douglas and our powers at once, As I will fashion it, 
 
 shaU happily meet 1 Hen. IV. i 3 297 
 
 Yea, two and two, Newgate fashion iii 8 104 
 
 By my troth, this is the old fashion ; you two never meet but you fall 
 
 to some discord 2HeH.IV.i[4 60 
 
 A' came ever in tlie rearward of the fashion iii 2 340 
 
 In continuallaughterthe wearing out of six fashions, which is four terms v 1 89 
 I will deeplv put the fashion on And wear it in my heart . . . v 2 52 
 God forbid,'my dear and faithful lord, Tliat you should fashion, WTest, _ 
 
 or bow your reading ^'^"- ^. i 2 14 
 
 Though it appear a little out of fashion, There is much care and valour iv 1 85 
 Dat it is not be de fashion pour les ladies of France . . . . v 2 284 
 It is not a fashion for the maids in France to kiss before they are married v 2 289 
 You and I caimot be confined within the weak list of a country's fashion v 2 296 
 For upholding the nice fashion of your country in denying me a kiss v 2 299 
 I scorn thee and thy fashion, peevish boy . - • • 1 ^/t'?t. VL ii 4 76 
 Is this the guise. Is this the fashion in the court of England? 2 Jlen. VI. 1 3 46 
 I'll be at charges for a looking-glass. And entertain some score or two 
 
 of tailors, To study fashions to adorn my body . RicJuird III. i 2 258 
 
 By heaven, I will, Or let me lose the fashion of a man ! . Hen. VIII. iv 2 159 
 In this fashion, All our abilities, gifts, natures, shapes . Troi. and Cres. i 3 178 
 
FASHION 
 
 497 
 
 FASTED 
 
 Fashion. An all men were o' my mind, — Wit wouUl be out of fashion 
 
 Troi. ami Ores, ii 3 226 
 Quite out of fashion, like a rusty mail In monumental mockery . . iii 3 152 
 ' Be thou true." say I, to fashion in My sequent protestation . . . iv 4 67 
 Still, wars and lechery ; nothing else holds fashion . . . . v 2 ig6 
 
 Let's lience, and hear How the dispatch is nutde, and in what fashion, 
 
 More than his singularity, he g(.>es Upon this present action t'oriol. i 1 281 
 Gibingly, ungravely, he did fashion After the inveterate hate he bears you ii 3 233 
 Set a fair fashion on our entertainment .... T. of Alliens i 2 152 
 Ho will, after his sour fashion, tell you What hath proceeded J. Ccesar i 2 180 
 Men may construe things after their fashion, Clean from the purpose of 
 
 the things themselves * 3 34 
 
 Since the quarrel Will bearno colour for the thing he is, Fashion it thus ii 1 30 
 
 Send him but hither, and I'll fashion him ii 1 220 
 
 Imitations, Which, out of use and staled by other men. Begin his fashion iv 1 39 
 Saucy fellow, hence !— Bear with him, Bnitus ; 'tis his fiishion . . iv 3 135 
 
 Slaying is the word ; It is a deed in fashion v 5 5 
 
 Hold it a fashion and a toy in blood Havilet i 3 6 
 
 He hath importuned me with love In honourable fashion. — Ay, fashion 
 
 you may call it ; go to, go to i 3 m 
 
 These are now the fashion, and so berattle the common stages . • H 2 357 
 'i'he appurtenance of welcome is fashion and ceremony . . . . ii 2 389 
 Theglassof fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers iii 1 161 
 Whereon his brains still beating puts him thus From fashion of himself iii 1 183 
 Dost thou think Alexander looked o" this fashion i' the earth? . . v 1 zig 
 
 All with me's meet that I can fashion fit Lear i 2 200 
 
 Is it the fashion, that discarded fathers Should have thus little mercy 
 
 on their flesh ? Judicious punishment ! iii 4 74 
 
 I do not like the fashion of your gannents iii 6 84 
 
 I prattle out of fashion, and t dote In mine own comforts . Othello ii 1 208 
 Which I will fashion to fall out between twelve and one . . . iv 2 242 
 
 I^t's do it aaer the high Roman fashion .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 87 
 Poor I am stale, a garment out of fashion .... Cymbdine iii 4 53 
 
 I will begin The fashion, less without and more within . . . . v 1 33 
 Ves, indeed shall yon, and taste gentlemen of all fashions . Pericles iv 2 84 
 Fashionable. Tinie is like a fashionable host Tliat slightly shakes his . 
 
 parting guest by the hand Troi. and Ores, iii 3 165 
 
 To promise is most courtly and fashionable . . . T. 0/ Athens v 1 29 
 Fashioned. Here's a paper written in his hand, A halting sonnet of his 
 
 own pure brain, Fashion'd to Beatrice .... Much Ado v 4 83 
 Sway'd and fashion'd by the hand of heaven . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 94 
 
 For putting on so new a fashion'd robe K. John iv 2 27 
 
 That metal, that self mould, that fashion'd thee Made him a man Rich. II. i 2 23 
 He was the mark and glass, copy and book, That fashion'd others 
 
 2 Ifen. IV. ii 3 32 
 And fashion'd thee tliat instrument of ill . . . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 65 
 All men's liocours Lie like one lump before him, to be fashion'd Into 
 
 what pitch he please Hen. VIII. ii 2 49 
 
 Undoubtedly Was fashion'd to much honour fro?n his cradle . . . iv 2 50 
 And nature, as it grows again toward earth. Is fasliion'd for the journey, 
 
 dull and heavy T. of A tJiejis ii 2 27Z 
 
 Fashioning them like Pharaoh's soldiers in the reechy painting Miich Ado iii 3 142 
 Fashioning our humours Even to the opposed end of our intents L. L. Lost v 2 767 
 Fashion-monger. These fashion-niongers, these perdona-mi's, who stand 
 
 so nnich on the new form Rom. and Jul. H 4 34 
 
 Fashion-monglng. ScambUng, out-facing, fashion-monging boys M. Ado v 1 94 
 
 Fast. Stand fast, good Fate, to his hanging .... Tempest i 1 32 
 
 Where thou didst vent thy groans As fast as mill-wheels strike . . i 2 281 
 
 To fast, like one that takes diet T. G. of Ver. ii 1 25 
 
 Have punish'd me With bitter fasts, with penitential groans . . . ii 4 131 
 Now can I break my fast, dine, sup and sleep, Upon the very uakal 
 
 name of love ii 4 141 
 
 Sir Valentine, whither away so fast? iii 1 51 
 
 Fellows, stand fast ; I see a passenger iv 1 i 
 
 Surfeit is the father of much fast Mens, for Meas. i 2 130 
 
 You know the lady ; she is fast my wife i 2 151 
 
 With profits of the mind, study and fast i 4 61 
 
 As fast lock'd up in sleep as guiltless labour iv 2 69 
 
 You have no stomach having broke your fast . . . Com. of Errors i 2 50 
 We that know what 'tis to fast and pray Are penitent for your default . i 2 51 
 
 She that doth fast till you come home to dinner i 2 89 
 
 Why, how now, Dromio ! where ruun'st thou so fast? . . . . iii 2 72 
 
 How hast thou lost thy breath?— By running fast iv 2 30 
 
 Bind him fast And bear him home for his recovery . . , . v 1 40 
 
 'Tis but a three years' fast : The mind shall l)anquet, though the body 
 
 pine L. L. IaM 11 24 
 
 Barren tasks, too hard to keep, Not to see ladies, study, fast, not sleep ! i 1 48 
 I will pronounce your sentence : you shall fast a week witli bran and 
 
 water i 1 303 
 
 Yon must suffer him to take no delight nor no penance ; but a' nmst 
 
 fast three days a week i 2 134 
 
 Villain, thou shalt fa.st for thy offences ere thou be pardonetl . .12 151 
 
 Ijftt me not be pent up, sir : I will fast, being loose. — No, sir ; that were 
 
 fast and loose i 2 160 
 
 Your wit's too hot, it speeds too fast, 'twill tire ill 120 
 
 Whither away so fast? A true man or a thief that gallops so? . . iv 3 1B6 
 What you first did swear unto, To fast, to study, and to see no woman iv 3 292 
 
 Say, can you fast? your stomachs are too young iv 3 294 
 
 If frosts and fasts, hard lodging and thin weeds Nip not the gaudy 
 
 blossoms of your love v 2 811 
 
 Why is your cheek so pale? How chance the roses there do fade so 
 
 fast? — Belike for want of rain M. N. Dream i 1 129 
 
 Night's swift dragons cut the clouds full fast 1112379 
 
 The villain is much lighter-heel'd than I : I foUow'd fast, but faster he 
 
 did fly iii 2 416 
 
 Or is your gold and silver owes and rams? — I cannot tell ; I make it 
 
 breed as fast yfer. of Venice i 3 97 
 
 1 will make fast the doors, and gild myself With some more ducats . ii 6 49 
 Who comes so fast in silence of the night? — A friend . . . . v 1 2^ 
 Fast as she answers thee with frowning looks, I'll sauce her As Y. Lite 7f iii 5 68 
 Ay, but when? — Why now ; as fast as she can marry us . . . iv 1 134 
 
 As fast as you pour affection in, it runs out iv 1 214 
 
 We may blow our nails together, and fast it fairly out . . T. of Shrew i 1 109 
 And kiss on kiss She \'ied so fast, protesting oath on oath . . . ii 1 311 
 And better 'twere tliat both of us did fast. Since, of ourselves, ourselves 
 
 are choleric iv 1 176 
 
 To-morrow 't shall be mended. And, for this night, we'll fast for company iv 1 180 
 
 Not too fast: soft, soft ! T. Night i 5 312 
 
 ;fiir Robert might have eat his part in me Upon Gocxl-Friday and ne'er 
 
 broke his fast K. John i 1 235 
 
 3 B 
 
 Fast. Stand fast ! the devil tempts thee here In likeness of a new nn- 
 
 trimmed bride K. John iii 1 208 
 
 Bind the boy which you shall find with me Fast to the chair . . iv 1 5 
 
 I coiyure thee but slowly ; run more fast iv 2 269 
 
 He tires betimes that spurs too fast betimes . . . liichard II. ii 1 36 
 
 Within me grief hath kept a tedious fast ii 1 75 
 
 The pleasure that some fathers feed upon, Is my strict fast . . . ii 1 80 
 Thougli I be old, I doubt not but to ride as fast as York . . . v 2 115 
 Farewell, and stand fast. — Now cannot I strike him . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 75 
 I would give a tliousand pound I could run as fast as thou canst . . ii 4 163 
 
 Do pelt so fast at one another's pate 1 lien. VI. iii 1 82 
 
 I think the Duke of Burgundy will fast Before he'll buy again at such 
 
 a rate iii 2 42 
 
 And York as fast upon your grace exclaims iv 4 30 
 
 I think I have you fast v 3 30 
 
 Whom we raise. We will make fast within a hallow'd verge . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 25 
 Thither go these news, as fast as horse can carry them . . . . i 4 78 
 
 Whither goes Vaux so fast? what news, I prithee? iii 2 367 
 
 With thy brave bearing should I be in love, But that thou art so fast 
 
 mine enemy v 2 21 
 
 A thousand men have broke their fasts to-day, TJiat ne'er shall dine 
 
 unless thou yield the crown 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 127 
 
 Now, brother king, farewell, and sit yon fast iv 1 119 
 
 The gates macle fast ! Brother, I like not this iv 7 10 
 
 This hand, fast wound about thy coal-black hair v 1 54 
 
 For Warwick was a bug that fear'd us all. Now, Montague, sit fast . v 2 3 
 It is his policy To haste thus fast, to find us unprovided . . . v 4 63 
 Neighbour,well met: whither away so fast? . . . Richard III. ii Z 1 
 I would not grow so fast, Because sweet flowers are slow . . . ii 4 14 
 They say my uncle grew so fast That he could gnaw a crust at two 
 
 hours old . . . - ii 4 27 
 
 You said that idle weeds are fast in growth : The prince my brother 
 
 hath outgrown me far iii 1 103 
 
 Forbear to sleep the nights, and fast the days iv 4 118 
 
 Whither away so fast ?— O, God save ye ! . . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 i 
 
 All fast? what means this? Ho! Who waits there? Sure, you know me? v2 3 
 To-morrow We nuist with all our nmin of power stand fast Tr. and Cr. ii 3 273 
 Devour'd As fast as they are made, forgot as soon As done . . . iii 3 149 
 And, Diomed, Stand fast, and wear a castle on thy head ! . . . v 2 187 
 Lay hold upon him, Priam, hold him fast : He is thy crutch . . . v 3 59 
 If you'll stand fast, we'll beat them to their wives . . . Coriolanvs i 4 41 
 
 Whither do you follow your eyes so fast? ii 1 109 
 
 Standfast; We have as many friends as enemies iii 1 231 
 
 With wine and feeding, we have suppler souls Tlian in our priest-like 
 
 fasts V 1 56 
 
 Who is this? my niece, that flies away so fast ! . . J*. Andron. ii 4 n 
 
 Is he sure bound ? look that you bind them fast v 2 166 
 
 Had hours seem long. Was that my father that went hence so fast? 
 
 Rom. an(l Jul. i 1 i63 
 I stand on sudden haste.— Wisely and slow ; they stumble that nm fast ii 3 94 
 Mistress ! what, mistress ! Juliet ! fast, I warrant her, she . . . iv 5 i 
 Bankrupts, hohl fast : Rather than render back, out with your knives ! 
 
 T. of Athens iv 1 8 
 Stand fast together, lest some friend of Cipsar's Shoidd clmnce /. Ccesar iii 1 87 
 Had I as manv eyes as thou hast wounds, Weeping as fast as they . iii 1 201 
 
 Stand fast, Titinius : we must out and talk v 1 22 
 
 Let us rather Hold fast the mortal sword .... Macbeth iv 3 3 
 
 Doom'd for a certain term to walk the night, And for the day confined 
 
 to fast in fires Hamlet 15 11 
 
 Well said, old mole ! canst work i' the earth so fast? A worthy pioner ! i 5 162 
 Fell into a sadness, then into a fast, Thence to a watch . . . . ii 2 147 
 One woe doth trettd upon another's heel. So fast they follow . . . iv 7 165 
 Woo 't weep? woo 't fight? woo 't fast? woo 't tear thyself? . . . v 1 298 
 lugratefnl fox ! 'tis he.— Bind fast his corky arms .... L&xr iii 7 29 
 WUt thou be fast to my hoi>es, if I depend on the issue? . Othello i 3 369 
 
 Drop tears as fVist as the Arabian trees Their medicinal gum . . . v 2 350 
 I had rather fast from all four days Than drink so much in one 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 108 
 Wliich he took, As we do air, fast as 'twas minister'd . . CynibeliM i 1 45 
 And will continue fast to your affection, Still close as sure . . .16138 
 I^ast night the very gods show'd me a vision— I fast and pray'd for their 
 
 intelligence iv 2 347 
 
 Fast and loose. I will fast, being loose.— No, sir ; that were fast and loose 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 162 
 To sell a bargain well is as cunning as fast and loose . . . . iii 1 104 
 
 Play fast and loose with faith K. John iii 1 242 
 
 Like a right gipsy, hath, at fast and loose, Beguiled me Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 28 
 Fast asleep. Standing, speaking, moving, And yet so last asleep Teinpest ii 1 215 
 This love of theirs myself have often seen, Haply when they have judged 
 
 me fast asleep T. G. of Ver. iii 1 25 
 
 By my halidom, I was fast asleep iv 2 136 
 
 Falstafi"!— Fast asleep behind the arras, and snorting like a horse 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 577 
 To the loathsome pit Where I espied the panther fast asleep T. Andron. ii 3 194 
 Fast asleep ? It is no matter ; Enjoy the honey -heavy dew of slumber 
 
 J. Casar ii 1 229 
 This is her very guise ; and, upon my life, fast asleep . . Macbeth v 1 23 
 Fast belocked. This is the hand which, with a vow'd contract. Was fast 
 
 beU)ck'd in thine ileas. for Meas. v 1 210 
 
 Fast bind, fast find ; A proverb never stale in thrifty mind Mer. of Ven. ii 5 54 
 Fast by. Who finds the heifer dead and bleeding fresh And sees fast by 
 a butcher with an axe, But will suspect 'twas he that made the 
 
 slaughter? 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 189 
 
 Fast-olosed. This union shall do more than battery can To our fast- 
 closed gates A'- -^0^^ » 1 447 
 
 Fast enough. He teaches him to hick and to hack, which they'll do fast 
 
 enough of themselves ^^*'r. ^^iv^s iv 1 6g 
 
 Fast-falling. Even my foes will shed fast-falling tears . . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 162 
 
 Fast foe to the plebeii CoHolomts ii 3 192 
 
 Fast gait. Springs out into fast gait ; then stops again . Hen. VIII. ni 2 116 
 Fast-growing. Cut off" the he^ds of two fast-growing sprays Richard II. iii 4 34 
 Whom our fast -growing scene must find At Tarsus . . P^ric/cs iv Gower 6 
 Fast intent. Tis our fast intent To shake all cares and business from 
 
 our age Lear i 1 39 
 
 Fast married. But, I pray you, sir. Are you fast inarried? . Othello 12 11 
 
 Fast sleep. Yet all this while in a most fast sleep . . . MacMh v 1 9 
 
 Fast sworn. Friends now fast sworn Coriolavvsiv 4 12 
 
 Fast upon. It is great morning, and the hour preflx'd Of her delivery to 
 
 this valiant Greek Comes fast ujwn .... Troi. and Cres. iy 3 3 
 Fasted. When you fasted, it was presently after dinner . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 29 
 
FASTEN 
 
 498 
 
 FATE 
 
 Pasten your ear on my advisings Meets, for Meas. Hi I 203 
 
 Cuiiie, I will fasten on this sleeve of tliiue : Thou art an elm, ray 
 
 husband, I a vine Com. o/iVrors ii 2 175 
 
 Tiilnking by this face To fasten in our thoughts that they have courage 
 ,..,.. J' Ciesarv 1 n 
 
 It I can fasten but one cup upon him. With that which he hath drunk 
 
 Otliello ii 3 50 
 Fastened. Had fasten'd him unto a .small spare mast . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 80 
 My wife and I . . . Fasten'd ourselves at either end the mast . . i 1 86 
 For mineeye. While I was speiiking, oft was fasteu'd to't . All's Well v 3 82 
 Droop'd, took it deeply, Fasten'd and llx'd the shame on 't in himself IV. T. ii 3 i c 
 This is our dooui : Some stay to see him fasten'd in the earth T. Andmn. v 8 iSj 
 
 Strong and fasten'd villain ! Xettr ii 1 70 
 
 He fasten'd on my neck, and bellow'd out As he 'Id burst heaven . . v 3 212 
 
 A lady So fair, and fasten'd to an empery CymheUne i 6 120 
 
 Faster, Do not torment me, prithee ; I '11 bring my wood home faster 
 
 Tempest ii 2 75 
 With his bad legs, fells into the cinque pace faster and faster Much Ailo ii 1 82 
 
 I follow'd fast, but faster he did tty M. N. Dreatniii 2 416 
 
 Ten times faster Venus' pigeons fly To seal love's bonds new-made M. ofV. ii 6 5 
 A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men Faster than gnats in cobwebs iii 2 121 
 Faster than his tongue Did make offence his eye did heal it up As Y. L. It in 5 n6 
 He sings several tunes faster than you '11 tell money . . W. Tale iv 4 i8j 
 
 Faster than thought or time iv 4 56- 
 
 The camomile, the more it is trodden on the faster it grows .' 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 442 
 Faster than spring-time showers comes thought on thought 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 337 
 Fetter'd in amorous chains And faster bound to Aaron's charming eyas 
 
 Th.in is Prometheus tied to Caucasus . . . . T.Andron.iil 17 
 Which ten times faster glide than the sun's beams . . Bom. ami Jul. ii 5 5 
 If I should be bribed too, there would be none left to rail upon thee, and 
 
 then thou wouldst sin the faster T. of Athem i 2 ■246 
 
 To the tune of flutes kept stroke, and made The water which they beat 
 
 to follow faster, As amorous of their strokes . . Ant. and Clm. ii 2 201 
 
 And tyrants fears Decrease not, but grow faster than the years Pericles i 2 8^ 
 
 Fastest He tliat runs fastest gets the ring . . . . T. of Shrem il lA 
 
 Grew like the summer grass, fastest by night .... Hen. C. i 1 6s 
 
 Fasting. She is not to be kissed fasting, in respect of her breath.— Well, 
 
 that fault may be mended with a breakfast . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 326 
 Fasting maids whose minds are dedicate To nothing temporal M. for M. ii 2 154 
 That shall express my true love's fasting pain . . . . L.L.LoUiv 3 122 
 13 ut, mistress, know yourself: down on your knees. And thank heaven, 
 
 fasting, for a good man's love As Y. Uke It iu 5 58 
 
 len thousand years together, naked, fasting, Upon a barren mountain 
 
 w ^ -ui. I. ^^' ^'"^ i'i 2 212 
 
 «ota ribbon, . . . bracelet, horn-ring, to keep my pack from fasting . iv 4 612 
 lliou inayst hold ... A fasting tiger safer by the tooth . . K. John iii 1 260 
 And therein fasting, hast thou made me gaunt . . Richard II. ii \ 81 
 Give their fasting horses provender. And after nght with them Hen. V. iv 2 58 
 (Struck him down, the disdain and shame whereof hath ever since kept 
 
 Hector fasting and waking Troi. and Cres. i 2 57 
 
 How one man eats into another's i>ride. While pride is fasting ! . . iii 3 137 
 This hand of yours requires A sequester from liberty, fasting and 
 
 prayer, Much castigation Othello iiH 40 
 
 fair youth, coine in: Discourse is heavy, fasting . . . Cymbeline iii 6 gi 
 Fastlns-day^^ We U have flesh for holidays, flsh for fasting-days Pericles ii I 86 
 fast-lost. Feast-won, fast-lost ; one cloud of winter showers. These flies 
 
 _„,„,^™ «"JJ<='>''1 • ,,. T. of Athens ii 2 iSo 
 
 rastolfe. Here had the conquest fully been seal'd up. If Sir John Fastolfe 
 
 had not play'd the coward 
 
 But, O ! the treacherous Fastolfe wounds my heart" 
 Whither away, Sir John Fastolfe, in such haste '? . 
 Fat. By the bare scalp of Robin Hood's fat friar 
 
 I sliall think the worse of fat men, as long as I liave an eye i,,,,, . „ »^„ n 1 
 I am glad the fat knight is not here .... iv 2 
 
 The fat woman of Brentford has a gown above . . . '. '. ! iv 2 
 If they can find in their hearts the poor uiivirtuous fat knight shall be 
 any further afflicted, we two will still be the ministers . 
 
 Appoint a meeting with this old fat fellow 
 
 There's an old woman, a fat woman, gone up into his cliamber 
 
 Ha ! a fat woman ! the knight may be robbed : I '11 call . 
 
 Here's a Bohemian-Tartar tarries tlie coining down of thy fat woman 
 
 Ihere was, inme host, an old fat woman even now with me ; but she's 
 
 gone .... 
 They would melt me out of my fkt drop by drop '. '. '. '. '. „ ., ,^ 
 
 fat *alstaff Hath a great scene iv 16 
 
 I have but lean luck in the match, and yet is she a wondrous fat 
 marriage.— How dost thou mean a fat marriage ?— Marry, sir, she's 
 the kitchen wench and all grease . . . . Cmn. of Errors iii 2 04 
 1 here is a fat friend at your master's house . . v 1 41I 
 
 Fat paunches have lean pates i.' i. ios( i 1 26 
 
 Your pennyworth is good, an your goose be fat . . . iii 1 loq 
 
 Ji,"';,";?, f ; ii'i'tl'onvoy; ay, that'safatgcxjse iii 1 los 
 
 Well-hklng wits they have ; gross, gross ; fat, fat v 2 268 
 
 7''?" I»,f*'f'<l bean-fed horse beguile .... M. N. Dreavi ii \ 
 
 I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him . . . ilfer. of Venice i 8 
 
 Sweep on you fat and greasy citizens .... As Y . Like It ii 1 
 
 I fiat good pasture makes fat sheep . . i ji 2 
 
 Marian Hacket, the fat ale-wife of Wincot . . '. T.'of Shrew'lnii " 
 
 Sixscore fat O-xen standing in my stalls 
 
 How say you to a fat tripe finely broil'd ?— I like it weU ' 
 
 It IS as fet and fulsome to mine ear As howling after music 
 
 Oram s with praise, and make 's As fat as tame things . 
 
 1 he fat ribs of peace Must by the hungry now be fed upon 
 
 And traders riding to London with fat purses . 
 
 The incomprehensible lies that this same fat rogue will tell 
 
 hJn^.s witli'ms" * '"' '"''■' °' '"allows ; for if I hang, old Sir John 
 
 r,™?j;';V^Tf'!'''l'?'''''''''™''''''^'y<'™'l™e? No, ye fat chufl^s '. '. 
 One of JlK?, ^''''//^"^ ™m. and lend me thy hand to laugh a little 
 One of thom is fat and grows old : Go<l help the while ! T . 
 
 There I'fa ',w!i''^ ^^ f "l', '"" .<^»™«'. by the Lord, I 'II stab thee . '. 
 If f o h„ f^f K I "T'l' ^ ''i"" '" "><> likeness of an old fat man . . 
 
 A iross St mn,^ be haw, then Pharaoh's lean kine are to be loved . 
 A gross fat man.— As fat as butter . 
 
 I 11 procure this fat rogue a charge of foot .' 
 
 Lot 3 away ; Advantage fee<is him fat, while men delay '. '. '.'. 
 
 nf,? 1 ,!„f t 11 « • °/?' " ''"""■ '"•''"S'' Though many dearer 
 Did you not tell me this fat man was dead'?- ' " ■ 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 
 
 . i 4 
 
 . iii 2 
 
 T. a. of Ver. iv 1 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 
 
 iv 2 233 
 iv 4 15 
 iv 5 12 
 iv 5 16 
 
 iv 5 22 
 
 iv 5 25 
 
 iv 5 100 
 
 45 
 
 48. 
 
 55 
 
 28 
 
 23 
 
 ii 1 360 
 
 . iv 8 20 
 
 T. Niqht V 1 112 
 
 W. Tale i 2 92 
 
 K. John iii 3 g 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 141 
 
 1 2 210 
 
 ii 1 74 
 
 11 2 94 
 
 11 4 I 
 
 ii 4 145 
 
 u 4 isg 
 
 ii 4 493 
 
 ii 4 S19 
 
 ii 4 560 
 
 ii 4 507 
 
 iii 2 180 
 
 iii 
 
 did ; I saw him dead 
 
 tr„ ,.■ t,, ^„^ ,, . ■ — "":■' "".T-'^^ttM; — 1 uiu ; 1 saw ni n ueaa . v 4 
 
 -He liath put all my substance into tliat fat belly of his . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 
 
 24 
 
 V 4 107 
 
 V 4 135 
 
 Fat. And look, if the fat villain have not transformed him ape 2 Hen. IV ii 2 ■,(. 
 
 Jou make fat ra.scals, Mistress Doll.— I make them ! . . . ii 4 ^ 
 
 Then feed, and be fat, my fair Calipolis . ' ii 4 ,„, 
 
 How, you fat fool ! I scorn you . . . . '. \ ' ' ii 4 ijj 
 
 If you be not too much cloyed with fat meat ...'."' Epil 28 
 
 Soalso Hany Monmouth, beingin his right witsaud his good judgements' 
 tlumed away the fat knight .... = » ^^^^ ^ .^ 
 
 They want their i»rridge and their fat bull-beeves . ." ." 1 Hen VI i 2 q 
 Your country's fat shall pay your pains the hire . . Richard /// 'v 3 2^8 
 Would they but fat their thoughts With this cramm'd reason Tr. and Vr. ii 2 4S 
 How the devil Luxury, with his fat rump and potato-liUKer, tickles 
 
 these together ! y :> 
 
 O, how this villany Doth fat ine with the very thoughts of it (t. Andrm iii ii 20I 
 Let nie have men about me that are fat : Sleek-headed men . J. Caisar i 2 102 
 And duller shouldst thou be than the fat weed That roots itself in ease 
 
 on Lethe wharf, Wouldst thou not stir in this . . . Hamlet i 5 ■,-, 
 
 We fat all creatures else to fat us, and we fat ourselves for maggots . iv 3 25 
 
 Your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable service . . . iv 3 24 
 
 Our sou shaU win.— He 's fat, and scant of breath . T 2 208 
 
 I have heard that Julius Cffisar Grew fat with feasting there ' A. 'and C. ii 6 66 
 
 !.„♦ , ^ }"" o",'^*''''^ be drowu'd, With thy grapes our hairs be crown'd ii 7 122 
 
 liL^ S^J- -^'it* T'"" t" '"'l""' bis fat already pride Troi. a,id Cres. ii 3 205 
 
 Fatal. « here is that son Tliat floated mth thee on the fatal raft '! 
 
 A , z. ^ , „ , . *-'<""* Of Errors V 1 348 
 
 A very dangerous flat and fatal Mer. of Venice iii 1 \ 
 
 ?>r«'"?^* J*',"'"'' ?'"'^J'?;!'^ '■'''*' "Pix^"* .... r. A-ti,A( iii 4 293 
 
 Of that fatal country, Bicdm, prithee speak no more . . W Tale iv 2 22 
 
 Thou hast wrought A deed of slander with thy fatal hand Richard II. v e i? 
 
 I am the Douglas, fatal to all those That wear those colours 1 Hen. IV v i 26 
 
 Out of late examples Left by the fatal and neglected EnglLsh Hen f' ii 4 13 
 
 Behold the ordnance on their carriages. With fatal mouths gaping iii Prol 27 
 
 Dost thou thirst, base Trojan, To have me fold up Parca's fatal web' v i si 
 
 The fatal balls of niurderiug basilisks ..... v 2 17 
 
 Accursed fatal hand That hath contrived this wofnl tragedy ! 1 Hen. VI i i 76 
 
 And now I fear that fatal prophecy iii 1 10 e 
 
 Behold, this is the happy wedding torch That Joineth Rouen unto her 
 
 countrymen, But burning fatal to the Talbotites ! . . iii 2 28 
 
 Place barrels of pitch upon the fatal stake ! v 4 s7 
 
 Shameful is this league ! Fatal this marriage, cancelling your fame ! 
 
 „,„,,,, 2 Hen VI. i 1 00 
 
 The fatal brand Althaa burn'd Unto the prince's heart of Calydou . i 1 234 
 With whose envenomed and fatal sting, Y'our loving uncle, twenty 
 
 times his worth, They say, is shamefully bereft of life . . iu 2 267 
 
 Ah, hark ! the fatal followers do pursue 3 Hm. VI. i 4 22 
 
 The red rose and the white are on his face. The fatal colours of our 
 
 striWng houses ii 5 q8 
 
 Bring forth that fatal screech-owl to our house . .' '. '. ! ii 6 56 
 
 Stole to Rhesus' tents, And brought from thence the Thracian fatal steeds iv 2 21 
 
 lo bend the fatal instruments of war Against his brother . . . y 1 87 
 What Clarence but a quicksand of deceit? And Richard but a ragged 
 
 fatal rock? v 4 27 
 
 Have now the fatal object in my eye Where my poor young was limed .' v 6 16 
 
 Cursed be the liaiid that made these fatal holes ! . . Richard III. i 2 14 
 
 thou bloody prison, Fatal and ominous to noble peers ! . . iii 8 lo 
 Ready, with every nod, to tumble down Into the fatal bowels of 
 
 tbe deep iu 4 103 
 
 As an adder when she doth unroll To do some fatal execution T. Andron. ii 3 ,5 
 Here nothing breeds. Unless the nightly owl or fatal raven . . ii 3 07 
 
 A very fatal place it seems to me ii 3 202 
 
 All too late I bring this fatal writ, The coinplot of this timeless tragedy ii S 264 
 Tell us what Sinon liath bewitch'd our ears. Or who hath brought the 
 
 fatal engine in v 3 86 
 
 From forth the fatal loins of these two foes A pair of sta'r-cross'd lovers 
 
 take then- life Sarn. and Jul. Prol. 5 
 
 1 can discover all The unlucky manage of this fatal brawl . . . iii 1 148 
 Swifter than his tongue. His agile arm beats down their fatal points . iii 1-171 
 ■Violently as hasty powder fired Doth hm-ry from the fatal cannon's 
 
 womb y J 
 
 Their shadows seem A canopy most fatal, under wliich Our army liesj 
 
 ready to give up the ghost J. Va'sar v 1 88 
 
 The raven himself is hoarse That croaks the fatal entrance of Duncan Macb. i 6 40 
 Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight ? . . . ii i 36 
 
 It was the owl that shriek'd, the fatal bellman ii 2 3 
 
 Thisnight I'll spend Unto a dismal and a fatal end . . . . iii 5 21 
 One more, and this the last : So sweet was ne'er so fatal . Othello v 2 20 
 I fear you ; for you are fatal then When your eyes roll so . . . v 2 37 
 Fatally. When Cressy battle fatally was struck . . . Hen. V ii 4 el 
 Fatal-plotted. Give the king this fatal-plotted scroll . T. Andron. u 3 47 
 Fat-brained. To nioi)e with his fat-brained followers . . Hen. V. iii 7 143 
 Fate. Stand fast, good Fate, to his hanging .... Tempest i 1 33 
 
 I and my fellows Are ministers of Fate iii 3 61 
 
 But fate, ordaining he should be a cuckold, held his hand Mer. Wives iii 6 106 
 
 Money buys lands, and wives are sold by fate v 6 246 
 
 Die, perish ! Might but my bending down Reprieve thee from thy fate. 
 
 It should proceed ileus, for Meas. iii 1 14s 
 
 Whom the fates have mark'd To bear the extremity of dire mishap ! 
 
 „ ^ , , , , Com. of Errors i 1 141 
 
 O t ate! take not away thy heavy hand MtichAdoivl 116 
 
 That he should be my fool and 1 his fate /,. /,. Lost v 2 68 
 
 Shivering shocks Shall break the locks Of prison gates ; And Phibbus' 
 car Shall shine from far And make and mar The foolish J'ates 
 
 M. A^ Dream i 2 40 
 Then fate o'er-rules, tliat, one man holding troth, A million fail . . iii 2 92 
 Like Limander, am I trusty still.— And I like Helen, till the Fates me kill v 1 199 
 Approach, ye Furies fell ! O Fates, come, come, Cut thread and thrum v 1 290 
 According to Fates and Destinies and such odd sayings . Mer. qf Venice ii 2 65 
 Fate, show thy force : ourselves we do not owe . . . T. Night i 5 329 
 The malignancy of my fate might perhaps distemper yours . . . ii 1 4 
 •Thy Fates open their hands ; let thy blood and sjiirit embrace them . ii 6 159 
 Since fate, against thy better disjiosition. Hath made thy person for the 
 
 thrower-out Of my poor babe H'. 7'n(e iii 3 28 
 
 O, the Fates 1 How would he look, to see his work so noble Vilely 
 
 bound up? iv 4 20 
 
 O God ! that one might read the book of fate I . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 45 
 Let us fear The native mightiness and fate of him . . . Hen. V. ii 4 64 
 By cruel fate, And giddy Fortune's furious fickle wheel . . . iii 28 
 Despite of fate, To my determined time thougavest new date 1 Hen. VI. iv 8 
 Whatfatesawait the Duke of Suffolk? ..... 2 Hen. VI. i 4 35 
 What fates impose, that men must needs abide . . 3 Hen. VI. iv S 58 
 'Tis but the fate of place Ihu. VIII. i 2 75 
 
 65 
 
FATE 
 
 499 
 
 FATHER 
 
 Fat*. O fate ! A very fcesh-flsh hore— fle, flo, fle upon This compell'd 
 
 fortune! Um. VlIIAi S 85 
 
 Sorrow, that is coucli'd in seeming gladness, Is lilce tliat mirth fata 
 
 turns to sudden sadness Troi. and Cre». i X 40 
 
 Jove, let iEneas live, If to my sword his fate be not the glory I , . . iv 1 26 
 
 Mine honour keeps the weather of my fate v S 26 
 
 Wlioshould witlmold me? Not fat«, obedience, nor the liand of Mara v 8 52 
 Fate, hear me what I say ! 1 reck not though I end uiy life to-day . v 6 25 
 Tliis day's black fat© on more days doth depend . . Horn, atui Jul. iii I 124 
 He is a man, setting his fate aside, Of comely virtues . T. of Atheiut iii 5 14 
 
 He dies.— Hard fate ! he might have died in war iii 5 75 
 
 Men at some tim'e are masters of their fates . . . . J. Cteaaa- i 2 139 
 If thou read this, O Caesar, thou mayst live ; If not, the Fates with 
 
 traitors do contrive ii 8 16 
 
 Fates, wo will know your pleasures : That we shall die, we know . . iii 1 98 
 From the goldeu round, Which fate and metaphysical aid doth seem To 
 
 have thee crown'd withal Mixbetli i 5 30 
 
 Where our fate, Uid in au auger-hole, may rush, and seize u.s . . ii 3 127 
 ]{atherthauao,comefateintu thelist.Andchampiouuuitotheutteraucel iii 1 71 
 
 Must euibrace the fate Of that dark hour iii 1 J37 
 
 He shall spuin fate, scorn death, and bear His hopes 'bove wisdom. . iii 5 30 
 I '11 make assurance double smo. And take a bond of fate . . . iv 1 84 
 Fierce eveuts. As harbinger's preceding still the fates . . //amiet i 1 122 
 If thou art privy to thy country's fate, Which, liappUy, foreknowing 
 
 may avoid, O, speak ! i 1 133 
 
 My fate cries out, And makes each petty artery in this body As hardy 
 
 as the N'enieau lion's nerve i 4 81 
 
 Our wills and fates do so contrary run That our devices still are over- 
 
 tlirown iii 2 121 
 
 Not another comfort like to this Succeeds in unknown fate . Othello ii 1 195 
 ITlat cuckold lives in bliss Who, certain of his fate, loves not his wronger iii 3 168 
 And then Cried 'Cursed fate that gave thee to the Moor ! '—O monstrous ! iii 3 426 
 And bid me, when my fate would have me wive, To give it her . . iii 4 64 
 Minion, your dear lies dead. And your unblest ikte hies . . . , v 1 34 
 
 Ilat, O vain boast ! Who can control his fate? V 2 265 
 
 CiEsar sits down in Alexandria ; where I will oppose his fate J. mtd C. iii 13 169 
 We all would sup together. And drink carouses to the next day's fate . iv 8 34 
 Do not please sharp fate To grace it with your sorrows . . . . iv 14 135 
 Live, And make us weep to hear your fate, fair creature . Perid^is iii 2 104 
 That tluj strict fates had pleased you ha<l brought her liither ! . . iii 3 8 
 She is dead. Nurses Are not the fates To foster" it, nor ever to preserve iv 3 14 
 Fated. One midnight Fated to the purpose .... I'empest i 2 129 
 
 Tl>e feted sky Gives us free scope All's iVell i 1 232 
 
 As it hath fated her to be my motive And helper to a husband . . iv 4 20 
 Now, all the plagues tliat in the pendulous air Hang fated o'er men's 
 
 faults light on thy daughters ! Lear iii 4 70 
 
 This forked plague is fated to us When we do quicken . . Othdlo iii 3 276 
 
 Fat-guts. Peace, ye fat-guts ! lie down 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 33 
 
 Father. If by your art, my dearest father, you have Put the wild waters 
 
 in this roar, allay them TemjJest i 2 i 
 
 Prosi^ero, master of a full poor cell, And thy no greater father . . i 2 21 
 Twelve year since, Thy father was the Duke of Milan . . . . i 2 54 
 Are not you my father '? — Thy mother wa.s a piece of virtue, and She said 
 
 thou wast my daughter ; and thy father Was Duke of Milan . . i 2 55 
 Sitting on a bank, Weeping again the king my father's wreck . . i 2 390 
 Full fathom live thy father lies ; Of his bones are coral made . .12 396 
 
 The ditty does remember my drown'd father 12 404 
 
 Wiowithmineeyes,neversinceatebb,beheldThekingmyfatherwreck'd i 2 436 
 
 "Why speaks uiy father so nngently ? 12 444 
 
 Pity move my father To be inclined my way I i 2 446 
 
 O dear father. Make not too rash a trial of him 12 466 
 
 Beseech you, father. — Hence ! hang not on my garments . . . 12473 
 My father's loss, the weakness which I feel. The wreck of all my friends i 2 487 
 My father's of a better nature, sir, Than he appears by speech , • .,| 2 496 
 O, she is Ten times more gentle than her father's crabbed . . . iii 1 8 
 My father Is hard at study ; pray now, rest yourself . . . . iii 1 19 
 
 my father, I have broke your best to say so ! iii 1 36 
 
 Nor have I seen More that I may call men than you, good friend. And 
 
 my dear fether iii 1 52 
 
 My father's precepts I therein do forget iii 1 58 
 
 So rare a wonder'd father and a wife Makes this place Paradise . . iv 1 123 
 Your father's in some passion That works him strongly . . . . iv 1 143 
 Now all the blessings Of a glad father compass thee about ! . . . vl 180 
 
 1 chose her when I could not ask my father For his advice, nor thought 
 
 I liad one v 1 190 
 
 And second father This lady makes him to me v 1 195 
 
 Once more adieu ! my father at the road Expects my coming T. 0. (^ Yer. i 1 53 
 Dinner Ls ready, and your father stays. — Well, let us go . . .12131 
 
 O, tlxat our fathers would applau^l our loves ! i 3 48 
 
 I fear'd to show my father Julia's letter i 3 80 
 
 Your father calls for you : He is in haste ; therefore, I pray you, go . i 3 83 
 My father stays my coming ; answ'er not; The tide is now , . . ii 2 13 
 Mymother weeping, my fatlier wailing, my sister crying, our maid howUng ii 3 7 
 This shoe is my father ; no, this left shoe is my father . . . . ii 3 16 
 This shoe, with the hole in it, is my niother, and this my father . . ii 3 20 
 
 Now come I to my fether ; Father, your ble-ssing ii 3 26 
 
 Now sliouid I kiss my father ; well, he weeps on ii 3 29 
 
 No more, gentlemen, no more : here comes my fether . . . , ii 4 48 
 Your father's in good health ; What say you to a letter? . . . ii 4 50 
 A son that well deserves Tlie honour and regard of such a fether . . ii 4 60 
 Your father would speak with you. — I wait upon his pleasure . . ii 4 116 
 My foolish rival, that her father likes Only for his possessions are so huge ii 4 174 
 Presently I '11 give her father notice Of their disguising and pretended flight ii C 36 
 Disobetlient, stubboni, lacking duty, Neither regarding (hat she is my 
 
 child Nor fearing me as if I were her father iii 1 71 
 
 A sea of melting pearl, which some call teaxB: Those at her father's 
 
 churlish feet she tender'd iii 1 225 
 
 Bastaitl virtues ; that, indeed, know not their fathers . . . .ill 1 322 
 He plays false, father.— How? out of tune on the strings? . . . iv 2 59 
 
 My father would enforce me marry Vain Tliurio iv 3 16 
 
 Urge not my father's anger, Eglamour, But think upon my grief . . iv 8 27 
 
 Her father is make her a petter penny J/er. Wives i 1 61 
 
 The dinner is on the table ; my father desires yonr worships' company i 1 270 
 I hope I ha\-e yonr good will, father Page.— You have . . . . iii 2 61 
 I see I cannot get thv father's love ; Tlierefore no more turn me to him iii 4 i 
 I will confess thy father's wealth Was the first motive that I woo'd the© iii 4 13 
 
 Yet seek my father's love ; still seek it, sir iii 4 19 
 
 This is my father's choice iii 4 31 
 
 O boy, thou hadst a father !— I had a father. Mistress Anne . . . iii 4 37 
 Tell Mistress Aime the jest, how my father stole two geese out of a pen iii 4 40 
 
 6 23 
 
 8 35 
 6 46 
 
 4 T87 
 
 5 229 
 
 2 130 
 
 3 I 
 8 23 
 1 7 
 1 128 
 3 29 
 1 86 
 1 141 
 1 247 
 1 281 
 
 1 '3 
 
 2 »27 
 1 64 
 1 66 
 2,94 
 
 3 52 
 
 3 86 
 
 1 125 
 
 1 3"9 
 
 1 389 
 
 1 112 
 
 1"3 
 
 1 114 
 1 311 
 1 328 
 
 1 54 
 X 56 
 
 1 162 
 1 3" 
 1 335 
 1 337 
 1 24 
 1 1B2 
 
 1 8 
 
 4 15 
 4 49 
 
 1 '39 
 
 2 100 
 X 2 
 
 Father. Your fether and my uncle liath made motiaus ; if it be my 
 
 luck, so M.tr. Wivi» iii 4 66 
 
 You may ask your father ; here he conies . . . . . . iii 4 70 
 
 She must needs go in ; Her fether will be angry . . . . . iii 4 97 
 
 Her fether hath commanded her to slip Away with Slender . . . iv " 
 
 Her fether means she shall be all in white iv 
 
 Which means she to deceive, fether or mother? Iv 
 
 Whoa, ho ! ho, fether Page !— Son, how now ! Iiow now, son ! . . v 
 
 Pardon, good father ! good my mother, pardon ! v 
 
 Surfeit is the fatlier of much fast Kttts. /or Mms. \ 
 
 No, holy father ; throw away that thought i 
 
 As fond fethers. Having bound up the threatening twigs of birch . . i 
 This gentleman, Whom I would save, had a most noble fatlier . . ii 
 A man of fourscore pound a year ; whose father died at Hallowmas . ii 
 I do confess it, and repent it, father. — 'Tis meet so, daughter . . ii 
 
 There my father's grave Did utter forth a voice iii 
 
 Heaven shield my mother play'd my fether feir ! iii 
 
 Show lue how, good father iii 
 
 I tliank you for this comfort. Fare you well, good father . . .iii 
 'Bless you, good father friar.— And you, good brother fether . . » iii 
 Good even, good fether. — Bliss and goodness on you ! . . . .iii 
 Thousand escapes of wit Make thee the father of their idle dreams . iv 
 She'll take the enterprise upon lier, father, If you advise it . . . iv 
 
 Pardon me, good father ; it i^ against my oath iv 
 
 Here comes your ghostly father: do we jest now, think you? . . iv 
 This shall be done, good father, presently ...... iv 
 
 Friar Lodowick. — A ghostly father, belike. Wlio knows that Lodowick? v 
 
 I never saw my father in my life Com,, of Errors v 
 
 These ducats pawn I for my fether here.— It shall not need ; thy fathac 
 
 hath his life T 
 
 Truly, the lady fathers herself Jlfwcft. Ado i 
 
 Be happy, ludy ; for you are like au honourable fether .... 1 
 If Signior Leouato be her father, she would not have his head on her 
 
 shoulders for all Messina, as like him as she is 
 
 I will break with her and with her father And thou shalt have bar 
 
 Tlien after to her father will I break 
 
 I trust you will be ruled by your father ii 
 
 It is my cousin's duty to make curtsy and say ' Father, as it please you ' if 
 My brother is amorous on Hero and hath mthdrawu her father to break 
 
 with him about it . ii 
 
 I have broke with her father, and his good will obtained . . , ii 
 
 I would rather have one of your father's getting ii 
 
 Your father got excellent husbands, if a maid could come by them . ii 
 Stand thee by, friar. Father, by your leave iv 
 
 my father, Prove you that any man with me conversed At hours unmeet ! iv 
 Bring me a father that so loved his cluld, Whose joy of her Is over- 
 
 whelm'd like mine v 
 
 You must be father to your brother's daughter v 
 
 And some such strange bull leap'd your father's cow ... . v 
 
 To her decrepit, sick, and bedrid father L. L» Lost i 
 
 My fether's wit and my mother's tongue, assist me I .... i 
 Consider who the king your father sends. To whom he sends . . . ii 
 Your father here dotb intimate The payment of a Uimdred thousand 
 
 crowns ii 
 
 Being but the one half of an entire sum Disbursed by my father in his wars ii 
 If then the king your father will restore But that one half . . . ii 
 We nuich rather had depart witlial And have the money by our fether 
 
 lent .... ii 
 
 You do the king my father too much wrong ii 
 
 Produce acquittances For such a sum from special officers Of Charles 
 
 his father ii 
 
 Then was Venus like her mother, for her father is but grim . . . ii 
 Of an old father's mind, Many can brook the weather that love not the 
 
 wind . , - iv 
 
 And, as a certain father saith,— Sir, tell not me of the father . . iv 
 
 1 do dine to-day at the father's of a certain pupil of mine . , . iv 
 
 What a joyful father wouldst thou make me ! v 
 
 The king your father — Dead, for my life !— Even so ; my tale is told . v 
 Raining the t«ars of lamentation For the remembrance of my fether's 
 
 death . ... ...... v 
 
 To you your father should be as a god . . . M.K. Dream i 
 
 Wanting yonr father's voice, The other must be held the worthier . i 
 
 I would my fatlier look'd but with my eyes i 
 
 If you yield not to your father's choice, You can endure the livery of a nun i 
 Upon that day either prepare to die For disobedience to your father's will i 
 You have her father's love, Demetrius ; Let me have Hermia's . . i 
 Look you arm yourself To fit your fancies to your father's will . . i 
 If thou lovest me then. Steal forth thy fether s house to-morrow night i 
 
 You, Pyramus' father : myself, Thisby's father i 
 
 To Mistress Squash, your motlier, and to Master Peascod your ather iii 
 
 lovely wall, That stand'st between her father's ground and mine ! . v 
 
 The wall is down tlmt parted their fathers v 
 
 So is the will of a living daughter curbed by the will of a dead father. 
 
 Is it not hard ? Mer. 0/ Venice i 
 
 Your father was ever virtuous ; and holy men at their death have good 
 
 inspirations i 
 
 You should refuse to perform your fether's will, if you should refuse to 
 
 accept him i 
 
 Unless you may be won by some other sort than your father's imposition i 
 
 1 will die as chaste as Diana, unless I be obtained by the manner of my 
 
 father's will i 
 
 Do you not remember, lady, in your father's time, a Venetian ? . . i 
 If my father had not scantetl me And hedged me by his wit . . . ii 
 My father did something smack, something grow to, he had a kind of 
 
 taste ii 2 17 
 
 This is my true-begotten father 1 who, being more than sand-blind, 
 
 high-gravel blind, knows me not ii 2 37 
 
 His father, though I say it, is an honest exceeding poor man . . ii 2 54 
 
 Let his father be what a' will, we talk of young Master Launcelot . ii 2 56 
 Do you know me, father? — Alack the day, I know you not, young 
 
 gentleman ii 2 72 
 
 Do you not know me, father?~Alack, sir, I am sand-blind . . . ii 2 76 
 
 It is a wise father that knows his own child ii 2 81 
 
 Father, I am glad you are come ii 2 114 
 
 rare fortune ! here comes the man : to him, father . . . . ii 2 119 
 
 1 serve the Jew, and have a desire, as my father shall specify . . ii 2 136 
 As my father, being, I hope, an old man* shall frutify unto you . . ii 2 142 
 And, though I say it, though old man, yet poor man, my father . . ii 2 149 
 I am sorry thou wilt leave my father so : Our house is hell . . . ii 8 i 
 I would not liave my father See me in talk with thee . . . . ii 3 8 
 
 129 
 132 
 138 
 
 148 
 '54 
 
 X 163 
 
 1 255 
 
 2 33 
 2 153 
 2 159 
 
 1 80 
 
 2 727 
 
 2 B20 
 1 47 
 
 54 
 56 
 69 
 87 
 
 164 
 
 65 
 192 
 176 
 1 359 
 
 2 27 
 
 2 30 
 
 2 lOI 
 
 2 114 
 
 2 J18 
 2 124 
 1 17 
 
FATHER 
 
 500 
 
 FATHER 
 
 Father. Wliat heinous sin is it in me To be ashamed to be my father's 
 
 child ! Mer. of Venice ii 3 17 
 
 She hath directed How I shall take her from her father's house . . ii 4 31 
 If e'er the Jew her father come to heaven, It will be for his gentle 
 
 daughter's sake ii 4 34 
 
 Farewell ; and if my fortune be not crost, I have a father, you a 
 
 daughter, lost ii 5 57 
 
 The sins of the father are to be laid upon the children . . . . iii 5 2 
 
 You may partly hope that youi" father got you not iii 5 12 
 
 Truly then I fear you are damned botli by father and mother . . iii 5 18 
 Thus when I shun Scylla, your father, I fall into Charybdis, your mother iii 5 ig 
 The spirit of my father, which I think is within me, begins to mutiny 
 
 against this servitude ^5 F. Like Itil 23 
 
 I have as much of my father in me as you i 1 53 
 
 He was my father, and he is thrice a villain that says such a father 
 
 begot villains i 1 60 
 
 Sweet masters, be patient : for your father's remembrance, be at accord i 1 67 
 My father charged you in his will to give me good education . . . i 1 70 
 The spirit of my father grows strong in me, and I will no longer endure it i 1 73 
 Give me the poor allottery my father left me by testament . , . i 1 77 
 Can you tell if Rosalind, the duke's daughter, be banished with her 
 
 father? i 1 m 
 
 Unless you oould teach me to forget a banished father . . . .12 6 
 If my uncle, thy banished father, had banished thy xincle, the duke 
 
 my father, so thou hadst been still with me, I could have taught 
 
 my love to take thy father for mine i 2 10 
 
 You know my father hath no child but I, nor none is like to have . i 2 i3 
 
 Mistress, you must come away to your father i 2 61 
 
 One that old Frederick, your father, loves.— My father's love is enough 
 
 to honour him : enough ! sj)eak no more of him . . . . i 2 87 
 The poor old man, their father, making such pitiful dole over them . i 2 138 
 The world esteem'd thy father honourable. But I did find him still 
 
 mine enemy 12 238 
 
 I would thon hadst told me of another father. — Were I my father, coz, 
 
 would I do this? 12 243 
 
 My father loved Sir Ilowland as his soul, And all the world was of my 
 
 father's mind 12 247 
 
 My father's rough and envious disposition Sticks me at heart . .12 253 
 Praise lier for her virtues And pity her for her good father's sake . . i 2 293 
 Is all this for your father?— No, some of it is for my child's father . i 3 10 
 
 Tiie duke my father loved his father dearly i 3 30 
 
 I should hate him, for my father hated his father dearly . . . i 3 34 
 
 Thou art thy father's daughter ; there's enough i 3 60 
 
 What's that to mo? my father was no traitor i 3 65 
 
 We stay'd her for your sake, Else had she with her father ranged along i 3 70 
 
 Whither wilt thou go? Wilt thou change fathers? i 3 93 
 
 Let my father seek another heir 13 loi 
 
 Wliat if we assay'd to steal The clo^vnish fool out of your father's court? i 3 132 
 I will not call him son Of him I was about to call his father . . . 11 3 21 
 I have five hundred crowns, The thrifty hire I saved under your father ii 3 39 
 
 I am the duke That loved your father 117 196 
 
 He attends here in the forest on the duke your father . . . . iii 4 37 
 But what talk we of fathers, when there is such a man as Orlando? . iii 4 43 
 
 Thy father's father wore it, And thy father bore it iv 2 16 
 
 My father's house and all the revenue that was old Sir Rowland's will 
 
 I estate iipon you , v 2 12 
 
 I'll have no father, if you be not he : I'll have no husband, if you be 
 
 not he . . . v 4 128 
 
 By my father's love and leave am arm'd With his goo<l mil T. of Shrew i 1 5 
 Pisa renowned for grave citizens Gave me my being and my father first i 1 11 
 
 I will wish him to her father i 1 114 
 
 Though her father be very rich, any man is so very a fool to be married 
 
 to hell i 1 128 
 
 Till the father rid his hands of her -. . . i 1 186 
 
 What a cruel father's he ! i 1 190 
 
 Your father charged me at our parting, *Be serviceable to my son,' 
 
 quoth he i 1 zi8 
 
 My father is deceased ; And I have thrust myself into this maze . . i 2 54 
 
 Tell me lier father's name and 'tis enough i 2 94 
 
 I know her father, though I know not her ; And he knew my deceased 
 
 father well i 2 loi 
 
 My father de^d, my fortune lives for me 12 192 
 
 A noble gentleman. To whom my father is not all unknown . . .12 241 
 The youngest daughter . . . Her father keeps from all access of suitors i 2 261 
 You knew my father well, and in him me, Left solely heir to all his lands ii 1 117 
 I tell you, father, I am as peremptory as she proud-minded . . . ii 1 131 
 Your father hath consented That you shall be my wife . . . . ii 1 271 
 
 Here comes your father : never make denial ii 1 281 
 
 Provide the feast, father, and bid the guests ii 1 318 
 
 Father, and wife, and gentlemen, adieu ; I will to Venice . . . ii 1 323 
 
 List to me : I am my father's heir and only son ii 1 366 
 
 'Tis known my father hath no less Than three great argosies . . . ii 1 379 
 And, let your father make her the assurance, She is your own . . ii 1 389 
 Your father were a fool To give thee all, and in his waning age Set 
 
 foot under thy table . . ' ii 1 402 
 
 Supposed Lucentio Must get a father, call'd ' supposed Vincentio ' . ii 1 410 
 
 Fathers commonly Do get their children ii 1 411 
 
 Your father prays you leave your books And help to dress your sister's 
 
 chamber up iii 1 82 
 
 But where is Kate? where is my lovely bride ? How does my father? . iii 2 95 
 But to her love concerneth us to add Her father's liking . . , iii 2 131 
 We'll over-reach the greybeard, Gremio, The narrow-prying father, 
 
 Minola iii 2 148 
 
 Dine with my father, drink a health to me ; For I mvist hence . . iii 2 198 
 
 Father, be quiet : he shall stay my leisure iii 2 219 
 
 Formal in apparel, In gait and countenance surely like a father . . iv 2 65 
 He is my father, sir ; atid, sooth to say, In countenance somewhat doth 
 
 resemble you iv 2 99 
 
 My father is here look'd for every day iv 2 116 
 
 Beggars, that come unto my father's door, Upon entreaty have a present 
 
 alms iv 3 4 
 
 And now, my honey love, Will we return unto thy father's house . . iv 3 53 
 We will unto your father's Even in these honest mean habiliments . iv 3 171 
 We will hence forthwith, To feast and sport us at thy father's house . iv 8 185 
 
 With such austerity as 'longeth to a father iv 4 7 
 
 I pray you, stand good father to me now iv 4 21 
 
 I am content, in a good father's care, To have him match'd . . . iv 4 31 
 If you say no more than this, That like a father you will deal with him iv 4 44 
 Then at my lodging, an it like you : There doth iny father lie . . iv 4 56 
 Baptista is safe, talking with the deceiving father of a deceitful son . iv 4 83 
 
 Father. Come on, i' God's name ; once more toward our father's T. o/S. iv 5 i 
 It shall be moon, or star, or what I list, Or ere I journey to your 
 
 father's house iv 5 8 
 
 Pardon, old father, my mistaking eyes, That have been so bedazzled . iv 5 45 
 Now I perceive thou art a reverend father ; Pardon, I pray thee, for my 
 
 mad mistaking iv 5 48 
 
 By law, as well as reverend age, I may entitle thee my loving father . iv 5 61 
 
 I do assure thee, father, so it is iv 5 74 
 
 This is Lucentio's house : My father's bears more toward the market- 
 
 „ , place V 1 10 
 
 Tell Signior Lucentio that his father is come from Pisa . . . . v 1 29 
 
 Thou liest : his father is come from Padua . . . . . . v I 31 
 
 Art thou his father?— Ay, sir ; so his mother says, if I may believe her v 1 33 
 You notorious villain, didst thou never see thy master's father, Vin- 
 centio? V 1 55 
 
 What 'cerns it you if I wear pearl and gold ? I thank my good fatherj 
 
 I am able to maintain it v 1 78 
 
 Thy father! O villain ! he is a sail-maker in Bei^mo . . . . v 1 80 
 Pardon, sweet father.— Lives my sweet son?— Pardon, dear father . v 1 115 
 Myself enforced him to ; Then pardon him, sweet father, for my sake . v 1 133 
 
 Look not pale, Bianca ; thy father will not frown v 1 143 
 
 Bid my father welcome, While I with self-same kindness welcome thine v 2 4 
 And I in going, madam, weep o'er my father's death anew . All 's Well i 1 4 
 You shall find of the king a husband, madam ; you, sir, a father . . i 1 8 
 This young gentlewoman had a father, — O, that ' had '! . . . . i 1 19 
 The remembrance of her father never approaches her heart . . . i 1 56 
 
 Succeed thy father In maimers, as in shape ! i 1 70 
 
 Farewell, pretty lady : you must hold the credit of your father . . i 1 89 
 
 O, were that all ! I think not on my father i I c,o 
 
 Youth, thou bear'st thy father's face i 2 19 
 
 Thy father's moral parts Mayst thou inherit too! i 2 21 
 
 I would I had that corporal soundness now, As when tliy father and 
 
 myself in friendship First tried our soldiership ! . . . . i 2 25 
 
 It much repairs me To talk of your good father 1231 
 
 Whose judgements are Mere fathers of their garments . . . , i 2 62 
 How long is't, count, Since the physician at your father's died ? . . i 2 70 
 My father left me some prescriptions Of rare and proved effects . .13 227 
 There's something in't, More than my father's skill . . . .13 249 
 Gerard de Narbon was my father ; In what he did profess, well found . ii 1 104 
 Wherein the honour Of my dear father's gift stands chief in power . ii 1 115 
 O'er whom both sovereign power and father's voice I have to use . . ii 8 60 
 
 Not one of those but had a noble father ii 3 68 
 
 I am sure thy father drunk wine - ii 3 106 
 
 I know her well : She had her breeding at my father's charge . . ii 3 121 
 Show me a child begotten of thy body that I am father to . . • iii 2 61 
 Some four or five descents Since the first father wore it . . . . iii 7 25 
 
 I have heard my father name him 7\ Night i 2 28 
 
 My father was that Sebastian of Messaline, whom I know you have 
 
 heard of ii 1 18 
 
 A fool that the lady Olivia's father took much delight in . . . ii 4 12 
 My fatlier had a daughter loved a man. As it might be, perhaps, were I 
 
 a woman, I should your lordship ii 4 no 
 
 I am all the daughters of my father's house, And all the brothers too . ii 4 123 
 
 Tlien lead the way, good father iv 3 34 
 
 O, welcome, father ! Father, I charge thee, by thy reverence, Here to 
 
 unfold V 1 153 
 
 Sebastian was my father ; tiuch a Sebastian was my brother too . . v 1 239 
 My father had a mole upon his brow. — And so had mine . . . v 1 249 
 I will respect thee as a father if Thou bear'st my life off hence W. Tale i 2 461 
 The whole matter And copy of the father, eye, nose, lip . . . . ii 3 99 
 Shall I live on to see this bastard kneel And call me father? . . . ii 3 156 
 Thy brat hath been cast out, like to itself, No father owning it . . iii 2 89 
 The Emperor of Russia was my father : O that he were alive ! . . iii 2 120 
 Here be laid, Either for life or death, upon the earth Of its right father iii 3 46 
 
 My father named me Autolycus iv 3 24 
 
 My father hath made her mistress of the feast, and she lays it on . . iv 3 42 
 I bless the time When my good falcon made her flight across Thy 
 
 father's ground . . . . • iv 4 16 
 
 I tremble To think your father, by some accident. Should pass this way iv 4 19 
 
 I'll be thine, my fair, Or not my father's iv 4 43 
 
 It is my father's will I should take on me Tlie hostess-ship o' the day . iv 4 71 
 My father and the gentlemen are in sad talk, and we'll not trouble them iv 4 316 
 
 O, father, you '11 know more of that hereafter iv 4 353 
 
 Have you a father?— I have : but what of him? iv 4 403 
 
 A father Is at the nuptial of his son a guest That best becomes the table iv 4 405 
 Is not your father grown incajKible Of reasonable affairs ? . , . iv 4 408 
 Reason my son Should choose himself a wife, but as good reason The 
 
 father, all whose joy is nothing else But fair posterity, should hold 
 
 some counsel In such a business iv 4 419 
 
 But for some other reasons . . . I not acquaint My father of this business iv 4 424 
 
 Why, how now, father ! Speak ere thou diest iv 4 461 
 
 To die upon the bed my father died iv 4 466 
 
 You know your father's temper; at this time He will allow no speech . iv 4 478 
 From my succession wipe me, father ; I Am heir to my aflcction . . iv 4 491 
 I pray you. As you have ever been my father's honour'd friend . . iv 4 504 
 You have heard of my poor services, i' the love That I have borne your 
 
 father? iv 4 528 
 
 It is my father's music To speak your deeds iv 4 529 
 
 Your discontenting father strive to qvialify And bring him up to liking iv 4 543 
 Asks thee the son forgiveness. As 'twere i' the father's i>erson . . iv 4 561 
 Sent by the king your father To greet him and to give him comforts . iv 4 567 
 
 What you as from your father shall deliver iv 4 570 
 
 He shall not perceive But that you have your father's bosom there . iv 4 574 
 There shall not at yd\ir father's house these seven years Be born another 
 
 such iv 4 589 
 
 Preserver of my father, now of me, The medicine of our house . . iv 4 507 
 And those that you'll procure from King Leontes— Shall satisfy your 
 
 father iv 4 635 
 
 Should I now meet my father, He would not call me son . . . iv 4 671 
 Stealing away from his father with his clog at liis heels . . . . iv 4 693 
 I may say, is no honest man, neither to his father nor to me . . . iv 4 719 
 
 He comes not Like to his father's greatness v 1 89 
 
 She did print your royal father off, Conceiving you . . . . v 1 125 
 
 Your father's image is so hit in you, His very air v 1 127 
 
 I lost^All mine own folly—the society. Amity too, of your brave father v 1 136 
 We have cross'd. To execute the charge my father gave me . . . v 1 162 
 
 You have a holy father, A graceful gentleman v 1 170 
 
 And your father's blest, As he from heaven merits it, with you . . v 1 174 
 Fled from his father, from his hopes, and with A shepherd's daughter . v 1 184 
 Meets he on the way The father of this seeming lady . . . . v 1 191 
 
FATHER 
 
 501 
 
 FATHER 
 
 Father. O my poor father ! The heaven sets spies upon us . W. Tnle v 1 202 
 When once she is my wife.— That ' once,' I see by your good father's 
 
 8i>ee<:i, Will come on very slowly v 1 210 
 
 Though Fortune, visible an enemy, Should chase us with my father, 
 
 power no jot Hath she to change our loves' v 1 217 
 
 At your request My father will grant precious things as trifles . . v 1 222 
 
 But your i>etition Is yet unanswer'd. I will to your father . . . v 1 229 
 
 I was a gentleman born before my father v 2 151 
 
 And then the two kings called my father brother v 2 153 
 
 Then the prince my brother and the princess my sister called my father 
 
 father ' v 2 155 
 
 Wliere hast thou been preserved? where lived? how found Thy father's 
 
 court? V 3 125 
 
 Most certain of one mother, mighty king ; That is well known ; and, as 
 
 I think, one father K. John i 1 60 
 
 If old sir llobert did beget us both And were our father and this son 
 
 like him, O old sir Robert, father, on my knee I give heaven thanks 
 
 I was not like to thee ! i 1 82 
 
 He hath a half-face, like my father i 1 92 
 
 When that my father lived, Your brother did employ my father much . i 1 95 
 The advantage of his absence took the king And in the mean time 
 
 sojourn'd at my father's i 1 103 
 
 Large lengths of seas and shores Between my father and my mother lay. 
 
 As I have heard my father speak himself i 1 106 
 
 Let me have what is mine, My father's land, as was my father's will . i 1 115 
 Your brother is legitimate; Your father's wife did after we<llock bear 
 
 him i 1 117 
 
 Tell me, how if my brother, Who, as you say, took pains to get this sou, 
 
 Had of your father claim'd this son for his ? i 1 122 
 
 Your father might have kept This calf bred from his cow from all the 
 
 world i 1 123 
 
 My brother might not claim him ; nor your father. Being none of his, 
 
 refuse him i 1 126 
 
 My mother's son did get your father's heir ; Your father's heir must 
 
 have your father's land i 1 128 
 
 Shall then my father's will be of no force To dispossess that child 
 
 which is not his ? i 1 130 
 
 Give me your hand : My father gave me honour, yours gave land . . i 1 164 
 Let me know my father; Some proper man, I hope: who was it, 
 
 mother? i 1 249 
 
 King Hicliard Cceur-de-lion was thy father i 1 253 
 
 Were I to get again. Madam, I would not wish a better father . . i 1 260 
 
 Ay, my mother, With all my heart I thank thee for my father ! . . i 1 270 
 
 Liker in feature to his father Geffrey Than tliou and John in manners . ii 1 126 
 His father never was so true begot : It cannot be, and if thou wert his 
 
 mother ii 1 130 
 
 Tliere's a good mother, boy, that blots thy father ii 1 132 
 
 Since I first call'd my brother's father dad ii 1 467 
 
 Tills, in our foresaid holy father's name, Pope Innocent, I do demand . iii 1 145 
 
 Good reverend father, make my person yours iii 1 224 
 
 O, holy sir, My reverend father, let it not be so ! iii 1 249 
 
 Father, to arms ! — Upon thy wedding-day ? iii 1 300 
 
 Father, I may not wish the fortune thine iii 1 333 
 
 Thy uncle will As dear be to thee as thy father was . . . . iii 3 4 
 Other princes that may best be spared Shall wait upon your father's 
 
 funeral v 7 98 
 
 My noble Lord of Lancaster, The honourable father to my foe Richard II. i 1 136 
 
 Shall I seem crest-fall'n in my father's sight ? i 1 188 
 
 Thou dost consent In some large measure to thy fatlier's deatli. In that 
 
 thou seest thy wretched brother die. Who was the model of thy 
 
 father's life i 2 26 
 
 I had rather You would have bid me argue like a father . . . • .| ^ 238 
 
 Tlie pleasure that some fathers feed upon, Is my strict fast . . . ii 1 79 
 O, spare me not, my brother Edward's son, For that I was his father 
 
 Edward's son ii 1 125 
 
 The last of noble Edward's sons, Of whom thy father, Prince of Wales, 
 
 was first ii 1 172 
 
 His noble hand Did win what he did spend and spent not that Which 
 
 his triumphant father's hand had won ii 1 iBi 
 
 As when brave Gaunt, thy father, and myself Rescued the Black Prince ii 3 100 
 You are my father, for methinks in you I see old Gaunt alive ; O, then, 
 
 my father. Will you permit that I shall stand condemn'd A wander- 
 ing vagabond? ■ ii 3 117 
 
 Where is the duke my father with his power? iii 2 143 
 
 My father hath a power ; inquire of him, And learn to make a body of 
 
 a limb iii 2 186 
 
 I am too young to be your father, Though you are old enough to be my 
 
 heir iii 3 204 
 
 Till thou the lie-giver and that lie do lie In earth as quiet as thy father's 
 
 skull iv 1 69 
 
 loyal father of a treacherous son ! v36o 
 
 He shall spend mine honour with his shame. As thriftless sons their 
 
 scraping father's gold v- 3 69 
 
 My brain I '11 prove the female to my soul. My soul the father . . v 5 7 
 And makest me sin In envy that my Lord Northumberland Should be 
 
 the father to so blest a son 1 Hen. IV. i 1 80 
 
 1 think his father loves him not And would be glad he met with some 
 
 mischance i 3 231 
 
 For all the coin in thy father's exchequer ii 2 38 
 
 Is there not my father, my uncle and myself? ii 3 25 
 
 These lies are like their father that begets them ; gross as a mountain . ii 4 249 
 
 He says he comes from your father ii 4 319 
 
 Here was Sir John Bracy from your father ; you must to the court . ii 4 368 
 
 Thy father's beard is turned white with the news ii 4 393 
 
 Thou wilt be horribly chid to-morrow when thou comest to thy father, ii 4 411 
 
 Stand for my father, and examine me upon the particulars of my life . ii 4 413 
 
 O, the father, how he holds his countenance ! ii 4 432 
 
 Dost thou speak like a king? Do thou stand for me, and I'll play my 
 
 father ii 4 477 
 
 My good Lord of Worcester will set forth To meet your father . . iii 1 85 
 
 My mther Glendower is not ready yet, Nor shall we neeil his help . iii 1 87 
 
 Fie, cousin Percy ! how you cross my father !— I cannot choose . . iii 1 147 
 
 Good father, tell her that she and my aunt Percy Shall follow . . iii 1 196 
 
 Dost thou think I'll fear thee as I fear thy father? . . . . iii 3 171 
 
 I am good friends with my father and may do any thing . . . iii 3 203 
 
 Tliese letters come from your father.— Letters from him ! . . . iv 1 14 
 
 Your father's sickness is a maim to us.— A perilous gash . . . iv 1 42 
 
 But yet I would your father had been here iv 1 60 
 
 This absence of your father's draws a curtain. That shows the ignorant 
 
 a kind of fear Before not dreamt of iv 1 73 
 
 Father. My father and Glendower being both away. The powers of us 
 
 may serve 1 Hen. 2V. iv 1 131 
 
 My father and my uncle and myself Did give him that same royalty . iv 8 54 
 
 A poor unminded outlaw sneaking home. My father gave him welcome iv 3 59 
 
 My father, in kind heart an<l pity moved. Swore him assistance . . iv 3 64 
 
 Steps me a little higher than his vow Made to my father , . . iv 3 76 
 
 In rage dismiss'd my father from the court ; Broke cath on cath . . iv 3 ico 
 This before my father's majesty — I am content that he shall take the 
 
 odds V 1 96 
 
 All his offences live upon my head And on his father's . . . . v 2 21 
 If your father will do me any honour, so ; if not, let him kill the next 
 
 Percy v 4 144 
 
 Where Hotspur's father, old Northumberland, Lies crafty-sick 2 lien. IV. Ind. 36 
 
 Every minute now Should be the father of some stratagem . . . i 1 S 
 
 As if he had writ man ever since his father was a bachelor . . . 1231 
 
 When the prince broke thy head for liking his father to a singing-man . ii 1 97 
 
 How many good young pnnces would do so, their fathers being so sick? ii 2 34 
 
 But I tell thee, my heart bleeds inwardly that my father is so sick . ii 2 52 
 
 To the sou of the king, nearest his father, Harry Prince of Wales . . ii 2 130 
 
 The time was, father, that you broke your word ii 3 10 
 
 When my heart's dear Harry Threw many a northward look to see his 
 
 father ii 3 13 
 
 I have done the part of a careful friend and a true subject, and thy 
 
 father is to give me thanks for it ii 4 349 
 
 What news? — The king your father is at Westminster . . . . ii 4 384 
 Thy mother's son ! like enough, and thy father's shadow : so the son 
 of the female is the shadow of the male : it is often so, indeed ; but 
 
 much of the father's substance ! iii 2 140 
 
 You, reverend father, and these noble lords Had not been here . . iv 1 38 
 
 Your noble and right well remember'd fatlier's iv 1 112 
 
 What thing, in honour, had my father lost. That need to be revived and 
 
 breathed in me? iv 1 113 
 
 Nothing could have stay'd My father from the breast of Bolingbroke . iv 1 124 
 If your father had been victor there, He ne'er had borne it out of 
 
 Coventry iv 1 134 
 
 A full commission, In very ample virtue of his father . . . . iv 1 163 
 You have ta'en up. Under the counterfeited zeal of God, The subjects 
 
 of his substitute, my father iv 2 28 
 
 I am not here against your father's peace iv 2 31 
 
 By the honour of my blood. My father's purposes have been mistook . iv 2 56 
 
 I hear the king my father is sore sick iv 3 83 
 
 The cold blood he did naturally inherit of his father . . . . iv 3 128 
 
 What would my lord and father.— Nothing but well to thee . . . iv 4 18 
 Comfort, your majesty !— O my royal father ! — My sovereign lord, 
 
 cheer up iv 4 112 
 
 Speak low ; The king your father is disposed to sleep . . , . iv 5 17 
 
 My gracious lord ! my father ! This sleep is sound indeed . . . iv 5 34 
 
 Love, and filial tenderness, Shall, O dear father, pay the plenteously . iv 5 40 
 
 The foolish over-careful fathers Have broke their sleep with thoughts . iv 5 68 
 
 This bitter taste Yield his engrossments to the ending father . . iv 5 80 
 
 Thy wish was father, Harry, to that thought iv 6 93 
 
 The care on thee depending Hath fed upon the body of my father . . iv 6 160 
 
 As with an enemy That had before my face murder'd my father . . iv 5 168 
 
 That thou mightst win the more thy fatlier's love, Pleading so wisely . iv 5 180 
 
 Health, peace, and happiness to my royal father ! iv 5 227 
 
 I '11 be your father and your brother too v 2 57 
 
 I then did use the person of your father ; The image of his power lay 
 
 then in me v 2 73 
 
 As an offender to your father, I gave bold way to my authority . . v 2 81 
 
 Make the case yours ; Be now the father and propose a son . . . v 2 52 
 
 So shall I live to speak my father's words v 2 107 
 
 There is my hand. You shall be as a father to my youth . . , v 2 118 
 
 My father is gone wild into his grave. For in his tomb lie my aflections v 2 123 
 
 In which you, father, shall have foreniost hand v 2 140 
 
 The breath no sooner left his father's body. But that his wildness, mor- ^ 
 
 tified in hi?n, Seem'd to die too /'eii. V. i 1 25 
 
 His most mighty father on a hill Stood smiling to behold his lion's 
 
 whelp i 2 108 
 
 By God's grace, play a set Shall strike his father's crown into the Iiazard i 2 263 
 
 For, God before. We'll chide this Dauphin at his father's door . . i 2 30^ 
 Those that were yoiur father's enemies Have steep'd their galls in 
 
 honey . . ii 2 29 
 
 My most redoubted father. It is most meet we arm us 'gainst the foe . ii 4 14 
 And deface The patterns that by God and by French fathers Had twenty 
 
 years been made ii 4 61 
 
 The pining maidens' groans. For husbands, fathers and betrothed 
 
 lovers ii 4 108 
 
 If your father's highness Do not, in grant of all demands at large. 
 
 Sweeten the bitter mock you sent his majesty ii 4 120 
 
 Say, if my father render fair return. It is against my will . . . ii 4 127 
 Whose blood is fet from fathers of war-proof I Fathers that, like so 
 
 many Alexanders, Have in these parts from mom till even fought . iii 1 19 
 
 Now attest That those whom you call d fathers did beget you . . iii 1 23 
 
 By my hand, I swear, and my father's soul, the work ish ill done . . iii 2 95 
 Your fathers taken by the silver beards. And their most reverend heads 
 
 dash'd to the walls iii 3 36 
 
 A few sprays of us. The emptying of our fathers' luxury . . . iii 5 6 
 Bo, if a son that is by his father sent about mercliandise do sinfully 
 
 miscarry upon the sea, the imputation of his wickedness, by your 
 
 rule, should be imposed upon his father iv 1 154 
 
 The king is not bound to answer the particular endings of his soldiers, 
 
 the father of his son iv 1 1C4 
 
 Think not upon the fault My father made in compassing the crown ! . iv 1 311 
 
 His father was called Philip of Macedon, as 1 take it . . . . iv 7 21 
 Beshrew my father's ambition ! he was thinking of civil wars when he 
 
 got me V 2 242 
 
 Father, I know ; and oft have shot at them . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 3 
 
 Father, I warrant you ; take you no care ; I'll never trouble you . . i 4 21 
 
 Was not thy father, Richard Earl of Cambridge, For treason executed ? ii 4 50 
 
 My father was attached, not attainted ii 4 96 
 
 He used his lavish tongue. And did upbraid me with my father's death ii_ 5 48 
 For my father's sake. In honour of a tme Plantagenet, And for alliance 
 
 sake, declare the cause My father. Earl of Cambridge, lost his head ii 5 51 
 
 My father's execution Was nothing less than bloody tyranny. . . ii 6 99 
 So kind a father of the commonweal, To be disgraced by an inkhom 
 
 mate iii 1 c8 
 
 So shall his father's wrongs be recompensed iii 1 iCi 
 
 As sure as English Henry lives And as his father here was conqueror . iii 2 81 
 
 My father said A stouter champion never handled sword , . . iii 4 18 
 
 O, think upon the conquest of ray father ! iv 1 14S 
 
FATHER 
 
 502 
 
 FATHER 
 
 Father. Young John, who tTwo honrs since I met in travel toward liis 
 
 warlike fether 1 Wc"- ^1- iv 
 
 When sapless age and weak -unable limbs Should bring thy &ther to his 
 
 drooping chair Iv 
 
 And, father, do yon fly : Your loss is great, so your regard should be . iv 
 
 But not to fly the foe.— Part of thy fether may be saved in tliee . . iv 
 
 Thy father's charge shall clear thee from that stain . . . . iv 
 
 Do what you will, the like do 1 ; For live I will not, if my father die . iv 
 
 O, twice my father, twice am I thy son ! iv 
 
 It warm'd thy father's heart with proud desire Of bold-faced victory , iv 
 
 .Speak, thy father's care. Art thou not weary, John ? . . . . iv 
 
 1 f thou wilt fight, flght by thy father's side iv 
 
 Speak to thy father ere thou yield thy breath I iv 
 
 Coine, come and lay him in his father's arms iv 
 
 For though her fatJier be the King of Naples, Duke of Anjou and Maine, 
 
 yet is he poor v 
 
 An if my father jilease, I am content v 
 
 At your father's castle walls We'll crave a parley v 
 
 Ah, Joan, tliis kills thy father's heart outright ! v 
 
 Thou art no father nor no friend of mine v 
 
 Dost thou deny thy ftither, cursed drab? v 
 
 We'll have no baslArds live ; Especially since Charles must father it . v 
 
 Her father is no better than an earl, Althongli in glorious titles he excel v 
 
 Her iUther is a king. The King of Naples and Jerusalem . . . . v 
 Look unto the main. — Unto the main ! O fatlier, Maine is lost ! 
 
 2 Hev. yi. 1 
 The very train of her worst wearing gOTvn Was better worth than all 
 
 my father's lands i 
 
 Edward the Black Prince died before his father And left behind him 
 
 Richard ii 
 
 Father, the duke hath told the tnitli ii 
 
 Then, father Salisbury, kneel we together ii 
 
 As Ascauius did When he to madding Dido would unfold His father's 
 
 3 36 
 
 6 
 
 ■; 
 
 6 
 
 21 
 
 6 
 
 18 
 
 5 
 
 42 
 
 b 
 
 ■;i 
 
 H, 
 
 6 
 
 « 
 
 TI 
 
 6 
 
 26 
 
 C 
 
 ■56 
 
 7 
 
 =4 
 
 '/ 
 
 29 
 
 S 
 
 94 
 
 s 
 
 127 
 
 3 
 
 I2q 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 12 
 
 4 
 
 71 
 
 6 
 
 17 
 
 b 
 
 39 
 
 1 209 
 
 2 18 
 2 28 
 2 59 
 
 acts . . iii 2 ii3 
 
 iv 2 
 
 iv 2 
 iv 2 
 
 We John Cade, so fcenued of our suppased father iv 2 
 
 My fatiier wa.s a Mortimer, — He \vas an honest man, and a good brick 
 
 layer 
 
 There was he bom, under a hedge, for his father had never a house but 
 
 the cage . . . • 
 
 Villain, thy father was a plasterer ; And thou thyself a shearman . 
 
 He made a chininey in my father's house, and the bricks are alive at 
 
 this day .... * 
 
 Who hateth liim and honours not his father, . . . Shake he his weapon 
 
 at us iv 8 
 
 Tliis small inheritance my father left me Contenteth me . . . iv 10 
 
 The bastard boys of York Shall be the surety for their traitor father . 
 Tlie sons of York, thy betters in their birth, Shall be their father's bail 
 Will you not, sons ? — Ay, noble father, if our words \W11 serve 
 By my father's badge, old Nevil's crest, Tlie rampant bear chain'd 
 And so to arms, victorious father, To q^^elI the rebels and their 
 
 complices 
 
 Wast thou ordain'd, dear father, To lose thy youth in peace? 
 
 My noble father, Three times to-<lay I holp him to his horse . 
 
 Tliat this is tnie, father, behold his blood . , . . S Hen. VI. i 1 
 
 Earl of Nortlunnberland, lie slew thy father, And thine, Lord Clifford . i 1 
 
 He durst not sit there, had your father lived 11 
 
 56 
 140 
 
 iv 2 156 
 
 16 
 
 V 1 116 
 
 V 1 120 
 
 V 1 139 
 
 V 1 202 
 
 V 1 211 
 
 V2 45 
 
 V 8 7 
 
 13 
 54 
 63 
 79 
 
 1 162 
 
 i 1 226 
 
 i 2 
 
 Thy father -was a traitor to the crown 
 
 You forget That we are those which chased you from the field And slew 
 
 your fathers i 1 91 
 
 I '11 have more lives Than drops of blood were in my father's veins . i 1 97 
 What title hast thou, traitor, to the crown ? Thy father was, as thou 
 
 art, Duke of York i 1 105 
 
 Father, tear the crown from the usurper's head.— Sweet father, do so . i 1 114 
 Thiuk'st thou that I will leave my kingly throne. Wherein my grandstre 
 
 and my father sat? i 1 125 
 
 Henry the Fourth, Whose lieir my father was, and I am his . . . i 1 140 
 May that ground gape and swallow me alive. Where I shall kneel to 
 
 him that slew my father ! 
 
 Would I had died a maid, And never seen thee, never borne thee son, 
 
 Seeing thou hast proved so unnatural a father ! . . . . 
 Father, you cannot disinherit me : If you be king, why should not I 
 
 succeed? 
 
 The crown of England, father, which is yours.— Mine, boy? . 
 
 By giving the house of Lancaster leave to breathe, It will outnrn yon, 
 
 father 
 
 And, father, do but think How sweet a thing it is to wear a crown 
 My father's blood Hath stopp'd the passage where thy words should 
 
 enter. — Then let my father's blood ojwu it again .... 
 I never did thee harm : wliy wilt thou slay me? — Tliy father hath 
 No cause ! Thy father slew my father ; therefore, die .... 
 Three times did Richard make a lane to me. And thrice cried ' Courage, 
 
 father! fight it out!' 
 
 Such mercy as his ruthless arm, With downright payment, show'd unto 
 
 my father 
 
 Take time to do him dead.— That is my office, for my father's sake 
 
 Thy father bears tiie type of King of Nai)les, Of both the Sicils 
 
 How couldst thou drain the life-bloo<l of the child, To bid the father 
 
 wipe his eyes withal, And yet be seen to bear a woman's face ? 
 
 See, ruthless queen, a hapless father's tears 
 
 Here's for my oath, here s for my father's death -r i^^ 
 
 I wonder how our princely fether 'scaped, Or whether he be 'scaped away ii 1 i 
 I cannot joy, until I be resolved Where our right valiant father is 
 
 become ii 1 10 
 
 So fared our father with his enemies; So fled his enemies my warlike 
 
 father ii 1 18 
 
 One that was a woful looker-on When as the noble Duke of York was 
 
 slain, Your princely father ii 1 47 
 
 By many hands your father was subdued ii 1 56 
 
 At Wakefield fought, Where yom brave father breathed his latest gasp, ii 1 108 
 
 Which argned thee a most unlonng father ii 2 25 
 
 Pity that this goodly hoy Should lose his birthright by his father's fault ii 2 35 
 What my great-grandfather and grandsire got My careless father fondly 
 
 i 4 139 
 i 4 156 
 
 gave away 
 
 ii 2 38 
 
 Happy always was it for that son Whose fether for his hoarding went to 
 
 hell ii 2 48 
 
 I'll leave my son my virtuous deeds behind ; And would my father had 
 
 left me no more ! ii 2 50 
 
 My gracious father, by your kingly leave, I '11 draw it as apparent to the 
 
 crown ii 2 63 
 
 My royal father, cheer these noble lortls And hearten those that fight . ii 2 78 
 
 Father. Unsheathe your sword, good father ; cry 'Saint George !* 
 
 8 Hen. VI. ii 2 80 
 
 Who should succeed the father but the son ? ii 2 94 
 
 That cruel child-killer.— I slew thy father, call'st thou him a chiM ? . ii 2 113 
 Iron of Naples hid with English gilt, Wliose father bears the title of 
 
 a king ii 2 140 
 
 His father revell'd in the heart of France, And tamefl the king . . ii 2 150 
 Even then that sunshine brew'd a shower for him, Tliat wash'd his 
 
 father's fortunes forth of France ji 2 157 
 
 This is the hand that stabb'd thy father York ii 4 6 
 
 God ! it is my father's face, Whom in this conflict I unwares have 
 
 kill'd ii 5 61 
 
 My father, being the Earl of Warwick's man, Came on the part of York ii 5 65 
 Tardon me, God, I knew not what I did ! And ]mrdon, father, for I 
 
 knew not tlieo ! ii 5 70 
 
 Thy fatl>er gave thee life too soon, And hath bereft thee of thy life too 
 
 late I ii 5 92 
 
 How will my mother for a father's deeth Take on with roe and ne'er be 
 
 satisfied ! ii 5 103 
 
 Was ever son so rued a father's death?— Was ever fiither so bemoan'd 
 
 his son ? . . ii 6 109 
 
 And BO obsequious will thy father be. Even for the loss of thee . . ii 5 118 
 
 Fly, father, fly ! for all yonr friends are fled il 5 125 
 
 Hadst thou sway'd as kings should do, Or as thy father and his father did ii 15 
 
 1 stabb'd yotir fathers' bosoms, split my breast ii 6 30 
 
 I mean our princely father, Dnke of York ii 6 51 
 
 From off the gates of York fetch down the head. Your father's hesid . ii 6 53 
 Because he would a%'oid such bittei- taunts Which in the time of death; 
 
 he gave our father !i 6 67 
 
 Off with the traitor's head, And rear it in the place your fiither's stands ii 6 £6 
 
 My father and my grandfather were kings iii 1 77 
 
 Twere pity they should lose their father's lands iii 2 31 
 
 'Twill grieve your grace my sons should call you father . . . . iii 2 ico 
 
 'Tis a happy thing To be the father unto many sons . . . . iii 2 105 
 
 The ghostly father now hath done his shrift iii 2 107 
 
 And why not queen ?— Because thy father Henry did usurp . . . iii S 79 
 
 My father. Even in the downfall of his mellow'd years . . . . iii 3 103 
 Yon Iiave a father able to maintain you ; And better 'twere you troubled 
 
 him iii 8 154 
 
 Did I forget that by the liouse of York My father came untimely to 
 
 his death? .... iii S 187 
 
 Father of Warwick, know you what this means? v 1 8i 
 
 I will not ruinate my father's house, Who gave his blood to lime the 
 
 stones together v 1 83 
 
 Proud ambitious York ! Suppose that I am now my father's moaith . v 5 18 
 
 All, that thy father had been so resolved ! v .5 22 
 
 And thou usurp'st my father's right and mine v 5 37 
 
 I, Da-rlalus ; my poor boy, Icarus ; Thy father, Minos, that denied our 
 
 coui-se v 22 
 
 Two Cliffords, as the father and the son, And two Northumberland s . v 7 7 
 What tlwugh I kill'd l>or huslandand her father? Tlie readiest way to 
 
 make the wench amends Is to become her husband and her father 
 
 liirliarti III. i 1 154 
 When thy warlike father, like a child, Told the sad story of my father's 
 
 death i 2 160 
 
 What! I, that kill'd her husband and his father, To take her in her 
 
 heart's extremest hate ! i 2 231 
 
 Tlie curse my noble father laid on thee. When thou didst crown his 
 
 warlike brows with paper i S 174 
 
 Thou loathed issue of thy father's loins ! Thou rag of honoiu" ! . .13 232 
 
 Tell me, good grandam, is our father dead? ii 2 1 
 
 And call us wretches, orphans, castaways. If that our noble fathir be 
 
 alive? ii 2 7 
 
 I do lament the sickness of the king, As loath to lose him, not your 
 
 fiither's death ; It were lost sorrow to wail one that's lost . . ii 2 10 
 
 You cannot guess who caused your father's death. — Grandam, we can . ii 2 19 
 Bade me rely on him as on my fatlier, And he would love me dearly 
 
 as his child ii 2 25 
 
 Good aunt, you wept not for our father's death ii 2 62 
 
 Oh for our fatli^r, for our dear lord Clarence ! ii 2 72 
 
 The king Had \irtuous uncles to protect his grace. — Why, so hath this, 
 
 both by the father and mother. — Better it were they all came by 
 
 the father, Or by the father there were none at all . . . . ii 8 22 
 
 He for his father's sake so loves the prince iii 1 165 
 
 My princely father then had wars in France iii S 88 
 
 In his lineaments Being nothing like the noble duke my father . . iii 5 92 
 
 Well accompanied With reverend fathers and well-learned bishops . iii 5 100 
 
 His own bastardy, .As being got, your father then in France . . . iii 7 10 
 
 The riglit idea of yonr father, Both in your form and nobleness of mind iii 7 13 
 
 With two right reverend fathers, Divinely bent to meditation . . iii 7 61 
 
 T am their father's mother ; I will see them iv 1 23 
 
 He hates me for my father War\vick iv 1 86 
 
 Art thou my son? — Ay, I thank God, my father, and yourself . . iv 4 155 
 What were I best to say? her father's brother Would be her lord? or 
 
 shall I say, her uncle ? iv 4 337 
 
 By the world — 'Tis full of thy foul wrongs. — My father's death . . iv 4 375 
 
 And here receive we from our father Stanley Lines of fair comfort . v 2 5 
 Lest, being seen, thy brother, tender George, Be executed in his father's 
 
 sight V 3 96 
 
 Whom our fathers Have in their own land beaten, bobb'd, and thump'd v 8 333 
 
 Tlie father rashly slaughter'd his own son v 5 25 
 
 I would have play'd The i)art my father meant to act . . Hen. VIII. \ 2 195 
 
 After ' the <luke his father,' with ' the knife,' He stretch'd him . ■ | ^ 203 
 
 Outgo His father by as much as a performance Does an irresolute purjKwe i 2 208 
 
 If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me ; I liad it from my father . i 4 27 
 Earl Surrey was sent thither, and in haste too, Lest he should help his 
 
 fatlter ^i ^ 44 
 
 My noble father, Henry of Buckingham, Who first raised hea<l . . ii 1 107 
 
 Truly pitying My father's loss, like a most royal prince . . . . ii 1 113 
 
 Which makes me A little hajipier than my wretched father . . • ^^ '^o 
 
 The king, your father, was reputed for A prince most ])mdent . . ii 4 45 
 
 My father, king of Spain, was reckon'd one The wisest prince . . ii 4 48 
 
 You have here, lady, And of yonr choice, these reverend fathers . . ii 4 58 
 
 By all the reverend fathers of the land And doctors leam'd . , . ii 4 205 
 
 Come, reverend fathers, Bestow your counsels on me . . . . iii 1 i8i 
 
 My father loved you : He said he did iii 2 154 
 
 Accompanied with other Jjeamed and reverend fathers of his order . iv 1 26 
 
 Here will be father, godfather, and all together v 4 39 
 
 Lest Hector or my father should perceive me, I have, as when the sini 
 
 doth light a storm, Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile Tr. and Cr. i 1 36 
 
FATHER 
 
 503 
 
 FATHER 
 
 Father. She's a fool to stay behind her father ; let her to the Greeks 
 
 Trol. and Ores, i 1 83 
 That white hair ia my father, and all the rest are his sons . . . i 2 176 
 Anil the rude son sliould strilie his father dead : Force should be right i 8 115 
 Priam is his father,— Who in this dull and long-continued truce Is rusty 
 
 grown i 3 261 
 
 Weigh you the worth and honour of a king So great as our dread father 
 
 in a scale Of common ounces? ii 2 27 
 
 Should not our fether Bear the great sway of his affairs with reasons? . ii 2 34 
 
 Shall I call you father? — Ay, my good son it 3 267 
 
 Thou must to thy father, and be gone from Troilua . . . . iv 2 97 
 
 I liave forgot my father ; T know no touch of consanguinity . . . iv 2 102 
 
 Lady, a word : I'll bring you to your father iv 5 53 
 
 Thou art, great lord, my father's sister's son, A cousin-german . . iv 5 120 
 My mother's blood lluns on tlie dexter cheek, and this sinister Bounds 
 
 in my father's Iv 5 129 
 
 Mean'st thou to fight to-day? — Cassandra, call my father to persuade . v 3 30 
 
 O Priam, yield not to him !— Do not, dear father v 3 76 
 
 You slander The helms o* the state, who care for you like fathers, When 
 
 you curse them as enemies Coriolanm i 1 79 
 
 O' my wonl, the father's son : I '11 swear, *tis a very pretty boy . . i 3 62 
 One on's father's moods. — Indeed, la, 'tis a noble child.— A crack, 
 
 madam i 3 72 
 
 Are you mankind?— Ay, fool; is that a shame? Note but this fool. 
 
 Was not a man my fatlier? iv 2 18 
 
 He call'd me father: But what o' that? vl 3 
 
 And love thee no worse tlian thy old father Menenius does ! . . . v 2 76 
 Loved me above the measure of a father ; Nay, goddetl me, indeed . v 3 10 
 Making the mother, wife and child to see The son, the husband and 
 
 the father tearing His country's bowels out v 8 102 
 
 He killed my cousin Marcus. He killed my father . . . . v 6 124 
 
 Then let my father's honours live in me T. Andron. i 1 7 
 
 See, lonl and father, how we have perfonn'd Our R^man rites . . i 1 142 
 
 My noble lord and father, live in fame ! i 1 158 
 
 Outlive thy father's days. And fame's eternal date, for virtue's praise ! i 1 167 
 
 Tlianks, noble Titus, father of my life ! i 1 253 
 
 Father, an<l in that name doth nature speak, — Speak thou no more . i 1 371 
 
 Dear father, soul and substance of us all i 1 374 
 
 Express'd himself in all his deeds A father and a fHend to thee and 
 
 Rome 11 423 
 
 Raze their faction and their family, The cruel father and his traitorous 
 
 sons i 1 452 
 
 For my father's sake, That gave thee life, when well lie might have slain 
 
 thee ii 3 158 
 
 By my father's reverend tomb, I vow They shall be ready . . . ii 3 296 
 Go, and make thy fatlier blind ; For such a sight will blind a father's 
 
 eye ii 4 52 
 
 One hour's st«nn will drown the fragrant meads; Wliat will whole 
 
 months of tears thy father's eyes? ii 4 55 
 
 Hear me, grave fathers ! noble tribunes, stay ! iii 1 i 
 
 noble father, you lament in vain : Tlie tribunes hear you not . . iii 1 27 
 What accursed hand Hath made thee handless in thy father's sight? . iii 1 67 
 Sweet father, cease your tears ; for, at your grief, See how my wretched 
 
 sister sobs and weeps iii 1 136 
 
 Stay, father I for that noble hand of thine, Tliat hath thrown down so 
 
 many enemies, Shall not be sent iii 1 163 
 
 Sweet father, if I shall be thought thy son, Let me redeem my brothers iii 1 180 
 For our fother's sake and mother's care, Now let me show a brother's 
 
 love iii 1 182 
 
 Woe is me to think upon thy woes More than remembrance of my 
 
 father's death iii 1 241 
 
 My noble father, The wofuU'st man that ever lived in Rome . . . iii 1 289 
 
 1 have but kill'd a fly.— But how, if that fly had a father and mother? . Iii 2 60 
 She loves thee, boy, too well to do thee harm.— Ay, when my father 
 
 was in Rome she did iv 1 7 
 
 With the woful fere And father of that chaste dishonour'd dame . . iv 1 90 
 That's my boy! thy father hath full oft For his ungrateful country 
 
 done the like iv 1 tie 
 
 Nor the god of ^•ar Sl\all seize this prey out of his father's hands . . iv 2 96 
 Look, how the black slave smiles upon the father, As who should say 
 
 ' Old lad, I am thine own ' Iv 2 120 
 
 A sight to vex the father's soul withal v 1 52 
 
 I wrote the letter that thy father found v 1 106 
 
 T play'd the cheater for thy father's hand, vim 
 
 He craves a parley at your father's house v 1 159 
 
 Let the emperor give his pledges Unto my ftither v 1 164 
 
 And 80 let him, As he regards his aged father's life v 2 130 
 
 Since it is my father's mind That I repair to Rome, I am content . . v 8 i 
 
 And, with thy shame, thy father's sorrow die I v 3 47 
 
 Can the son's eye behold his father bleed ? There's meed for meed ! . T 3 65 
 Our father's tears despised, and basely cozen'd Of that true hand . v 3 101 
 
 Hence, And give him burial in his father's grave v 8 192 
 
 Sad hours seem long. Was that my father tliat went hence so fast ? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. \ 1 168 
 Wherefore art thou Romeo? Deny thy father and refuse thy name . ii 2 34 
 Hence will I to my ghostly father's cell, His help to crave . . . ii 2 189 
 
 Good morrow, father. — Benedicite! ii 8 31 
 
 Wast thou with Rosaline? — With Rosaline, my ghostly father? no . ii 3 45 
 
 Came he not home to-night? — Not to his father's ii 4 3 
 
 Tybalt, the kinsman of old Capulet, Hath sent a letter to his father's 
 
 house ii 4 7 
 
 Romeo, will you come to your father's ? well to dinner, thither . . il 4 147 
 Why foUow'd not, when she said 'Tybalt's deatl," Thy father, or thy . 
 
 mother? ' iii 2 119 
 
 * Romeo is banished,* to speak that word, Is father, mother, Tybalt, 
 
 Romeo, Juliet, All slain, all dead iii 2 123 
 
 Where is my father, and my mother, nurse !— Weeping and wailing . iii 2 127 
 
 Father, what news? what is the prince's doom? iii 3 4 
 
 Well, well, thou hast a careful father, child iii 5 108 
 
 I pray you, tell my lord and ftither, madam, I will not marry yet . . Ui 5 121 
 Here comes your father ; tell him so yourself, And see how he will 
 
 take it Hi 5 135 
 
 Good father, I beseech you on my knees, Hear me with patience . . iii 5 159 
 Tell my lady I am gone. Having displeased my father, to Laurence' 
 
 cell iii 5 232 
 
 Her father counts it dangerous Tliat she doth give her sorrow so much 
 
 sway iv 1 9 
 
 Come yoti to make confession to this father? iv 1 22 
 
 Are you at leisure, holy father, now ; Or shall I come to you at evening 
 
 mass? iv 1 37 
 
 Father. Love give me strength I and strength shall help afford. Fare- 
 well, dear father ! ' . Rnm. and Jul. iv l 126 
 
 How doth my lady? Is my father well ? How fares my Juliet? . . v 1 14 
 Early in the morning See thou deliver it to my lord and fatlier . . v 3 24 
 Wliat manners is in this, To press before thy father to a grave? . . v 3 215 
 
 This letter he early bid me give his father v 3 275 
 
 Hear me speak.— Freely, gt)od father .... T.o/AtJiensi 1 no 
 It hath pleased the gods to remember my father's age, And call him to 
 
 long peace. He is gone happy, and has left inf rich . . .12 2 
 Lately Buried his father; by wliosc death he's stepp'd Into a great 
 
 estate ii 2 232 
 
 Timon has been this lord's father, And kept his credit with his purse , iii 2 75 
 If thou wilt curse, thy father, that poor rug, Must l*e thy subject . iv 3 271 
 
 O, you and I have heard our fathers say, There was a Brutus once /. C. i 2 158 
 Our fathers' minds are dead. And we are govern'd with our mothers' 
 
 spirits i 3 82 
 
 Had he not resembled My fatlier as he slept, I had done't . Macbeth ii 2 14 
 
 Your royal father's murder'd. — O, by whom? ii 3 105 
 
 This sore night Hath trifie<l former knowings. — Ah, good father . . Ji 4 4 
 
 Farewell, father. — God's benison go with you ! ii 4 39 
 
 That myself should be the root and father Of many kings . . . iii 1 5 
 Tlien prophet^Iike They hail'd him father to a line of kings . . , iii 1 60 
 Whose absence is no less material to me Than is his father's . . . iii 1 137 
 
 They should find What 'twere to kill a father iii 6 so 
 
 Sirrah, your father's dead : And what will you do now? How will yon 
 
 live? iv 2 30 
 
 My father is not dead, for all your saying. — Yes, he is dead : how wilt 
 
 thou do for a father? iv 2 37 
 
 Was my father a traitor, mother?— Ay, that he was.— Wliat is a traitor? iv 2 44 
 But how wilt thou do for a father?— If he were dead, you Id weep for 
 
 him : if you would not, it were a good sign that I should quickly 
 
 have a new father iv 2 60 
 
 Thy royal father Was a most saint«d king iv 3 108 
 
 Those foresaid lands So by his father lost .... Hamlet i 1 104 
 
 With message, Importing the surrender of those lands Lost by his 
 
 father i 2 24 
 
 The head is not more native to the heart, The hand more instrumental 
 
 to the mouth, Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father . . i 2 49 
 Have you your father's leave? What says Polonius ? . . . . i 2 57 
 Do not for ever with thy vailed lids Seek for thy noble father in the 
 
 dust i 2 71 
 
 'Tis sweet and conmiendable in yonr nature, Hamlet, To give these 
 
 mourning duties to your father : But, you must know, your father 
 
 lost a father ; That father lost, lost his i 2 88 
 
 Whose common theme Is death of fathers i 2 104 
 
 Throw to earth This unprevailing woe, and think of us As of a father , i 2 108 
 With no less nobility of love Than that which dearest father bears his 
 
 son i2iii 
 
 Or ere those shoes were old With which she follow'd my poor father's 
 
 body i 2 148 
 
 My father's brother, but no more like my father Than I to Hercules . i 2 152 
 I came to see your father's funeral. — I pray thee, do not mock me .12 176 
 Methinks I see my father.— Where, my lord?— In my mind's eye, 
 
 Horatio i 2 184 
 
 My lord, I think I saw him yesternight. — Saw? who?— My lord, the 
 
 king your father. — The king my father ! i 2 igj 
 
 A figure like your father. Armed at point exactly, cap-a-pe . . • j 2 199 
 I knew your father ; These hands are not more like . . . . i 2 211 
 If it assume my noble father's person, I'll speak to it . . . .12 244 
 My father's spirit in arms ! all is not well ; I doubt some foul play . i 2 255 
 O, fear me not. I stay too long : but here my father comes . . . i 3 52 
 I '11 call thee Hamlet, King, father, royal Dane : O, answer me ! . . 1 4 45 
 I am thy fa*:her's spirit, Dooni'd for a certain term to walk the night .15 9 
 List, list, O, list ! If thou didst ever thy dear father love . . . i 5 23 
 The serpent that did sting thy father's life Now wears his crown . . i 5 39 
 
 I know his father and his friends. And in part him ii 1 14 
 
 What it should be. More than his father's death, that thus hath put 
 
 him 80 much from the understanding of himself, I cannot dr^am of ii 2 8 
 
 Thou still hast been the father of good news ii 2 42 
 
 No other but the main ; His father's death, and our o'erhasty marriage ii 2 57 
 Mine uncle is king of Denmark, and those that would make mows at 
 
 him while my father lived, give twenty, forty, fifty, an hundred 
 
 ducats a-piece for his picture in little ii 2 382 
 
 Horridlv trick'd With blood of fathers, mothers, daughters, sons . . ii 2 480 
 But with the whiff and wind of his fell sword The unnerved father falls ii 2 496 
 The son of a dear father murder'd, Prompted to my revenge by heaven 
 
 and hell ii 2 612 
 
 I'll have these players Play something like the murder of my father . ii 2 624 
 Her father and myself, lawful espials. Will so bestow ourselves . . iii 1 32 
 Go thy ways to a nunnery. Where's your father?— At home, my lord . iii 1 133 
 One scene of it comes near the circumstance Which I have told thee of 
 
 my father's death iii 2 82 
 
 How cheerfully my mother looks, and my father died within these two 
 
 hours iii 2 134 
 
 A villain kills my father ; and for that, I, his sole son, do this same 
 
 villain send To heaven iii 3 76 
 
 He took my father grossly, full of bread ; With all his crimes broad 
 
 blo\vn iii 3 80 
 
 Hamlet, thou hast thy father much offended.— Mother, you have my 
 
 father much offended ill 4 9 
 
 Look, how it steals away ! My father, in his habit as he lived ! . . iii 4 135 
 Farewell, dear mother. — Thy loving father, Hamlet. — My mother; 
 
 father and mother is man and wife ; man and wife is one flesh ; and 
 
 so, my mother iv 8 52 
 
 How stand I then, Tliat have a father kill'd, a mother stain'd ? . . iv 4 57 
 She si»eaks much of her father ; says she heara There 's tricks i' tlie 
 
 world Iv 5 4 
 
 God be at your table ! — Conceit upon her father iv 5 45 
 
 O, this is the poison of deep grief; it springs All from her fiither's 
 
 death iv 5 77 
 
 First, her father slain : Next, your son gone iv 5 79 
 
 Her brother . . . wants not buzzers to infect his ear With pestilent 
 
 speeches of his father's death iv 5 91 
 
 Vile king. Give me my father !— Calmly, good Laertes.— That drop of 
 
 bloo<l that's calm proclaims me bastard, Cries cuckold to my 
 
 father iv 5 116 
 
 Speak, man.— Wliere is my father?— Dead. — But not by him . . . iv 5 127 
 I^t come what comes ; only I '11 be revenged Most throughly for my 
 
 father iv 5 136 
 
 If you desire to know tlie certainty Of your dear father's death . . iv 5 141 
 
FATHER 
 
 604 
 
 FATHER 
 
 Father. I am guiltless of your father's death, And am most sensibly 
 
 in grief for it i/«m/e( iv 5 149 
 
 I would give you some violets, but they withered all wlien my father 
 
 died iv 5 185 
 
 He which hath your noble fatlier slain Pursued my life . . . . iv 7 4 
 
 And so have I a noble father lost ; A sister driven into desperat* terms iv 7 25 
 I loved your father, and we love ourself ; Aud that, I ho]fe, will teach 
 
 you to imagine iv 7 34 
 
 Was your father dear to you ? Or are yoH like the jminting of a sorrow ? iv 7 108 
 
 Why ask you this?— Not that I think yon did not love your father . iv 7 m 
 
 Show youraelf your father's son in deed More than in words . . . iv 7 126 
 Choose A sword unbated, and in a imss of practice Requite him for your 
 
 father iv 7 140 
 
 I had my father's signet in my purse v 2 49 
 
 Mine and my father's death come not upon thee, Nor thine on me ! . v 2 341 
 
 As much as child e'er loved, or father found Lear i 1 60 
 
 Sure, I shall never marry like my sisters, To love my father all . . i 1 106 
 
 So be my grave my peace, as here I give Her father's heart from her ! . i 1 128 
 Royal Lear, W^hom I have ever honour'd as my king, Loved as my 
 
 father i 1 143 
 
 I am sorry, then, you have so lost a father That you must lose a 
 
 husband i 1 249 
 
 The jewels of our father, with wash'd eyes, Cordelia leaves you . . i 1 271 
 
 Use well our father : To your professed bosoms I commit hjm . . i 1 274 
 
 1 think our father will hence to-night i 1 28S 
 
 If our father carry authority with such dispositions as he bears . . i 1 308 
 
 Our father's love is to the bastard Edmund As to the legitimate . . i 2 17 
 If our father would sleep till I waked him, you should enjoy half his 
 
 revenue 1255 
 
 That, sons at perfect age, and fathers declining, the father should be as 
 
 ward to the son i 2 78 
 
 To his father, that so tenderly and entirely loves him . . , .12 104 
 
 In palaces, treason ; and the bond cracked 'twixt son and father . . i 2 118 
 This villain of mine comes under the prediction; there's son against 
 
 father i 2 120 
 
 The king falls from bias of nature ; tliere's father against cliild . . i 2 121 
 My father comiK>unded with my mother under the dragon's tail . ,12 139 
 When saw you my father last? — Why, the uiglit gone by . . .12 166 
 
 A credulous father ! and a brother noble ! 12 195 
 
 Did my father strike my gentleman for chiding of his fool? . . .13 1 
 
 Who am I, sir ?— My lady's father.—' My lady's father ' ! my lord's knave i 4 87 
 I should be false persuaded I had daughters.— Which they will make 
 
 an obedient father 14 256 
 
 The untented woundings of a fatlier's curse Fierce every sense about 
 
 thee ! 1 4 322 
 
 I will forget my nature. So kind a father ! 1 5 36 
 
 I have been with your father, and given him notice . . . . 11 1 3 
 
 My father hath set guard to take my brother ii 1 18 
 
 Brother, I say ! My father watches : O sir, fly this place . . . ii 1 22 
 
 I hear my father coming : pardon me ii 1 30 
 
 Father, father ! Stop, stop ! No help? ii 1 37 
 
 With how manifold and strong a bond The child was bound to the 
 
 father ii 1 50 
 
 What, did my fether's godson seek your life? He whom my father 
 
 named? ii 1 93 
 
 Was he not comjamon with the riotous knights Tliat tend upon my 
 
 father? ii 1 97 
 
 I hear that yon have shown your father A child-like office , . . ii 1 107 
 
 Our father he hath writ, so hath our sister ii 1 124 
 
 And take vanity the puppet's part against the royalty of her father . 11 2 40 
 
 If I were your father's dog, You should not use me so . . . . ii 2 143 
 Fathers that wear rags Do make their children blind ; But fathers that 
 
 bear bags Shall see their children kind 11 4 48 
 
 The dear father Would with his daughter speak, commands her service ii 4 102 
 
 I pray you, father, being weak, seem so ii 4 204 
 
 If it be you that stir these daughters' hearts Against their fatlier . . ii 4 278 
 This seems a fair deserving, and must draw me That which iny fatlier 
 
 loses ill 3 25 
 
 Your old kind father, whose frank heart gave all,— O, that way mad- 
 ness lies jii 4 20 
 
 Is it the fashion, that discarded fathers Should have thus little mercy 
 
 on their flesh? Judicious pvmishment ! iii 4 74 
 
 I loved him, friend ; No father his son dearer : truth to tell thee. The 
 
 grief hath crazed my wits ill 4 174 
 
 Seek out where thy father is, that he may be ready for our appre- 
 hension Hi 5 19 
 
 I will lay trust upon thee ; and thou shalt fi nd a dearer father in my love iii 5 26 
 I here take my oath before this honourable assembly, she kicked the 
 
 poor king her father iii 6 50 
 
 The revenges we are bound to take upon your traitorous father are not 
 
 fit for your beholding iii 7 8 
 
 But who comes here? My father, poorly led ? World, world, O world ! iv 1 10 
 
 I have been your tenant, and your father's tenant, these fourscore years iv 1 14 
 
 O dear son Edgar, The food of tliy abused father's wrath ! . . . iv 1 24 
 
 A father, and a gracious aged man iv 2 41 
 
 Once or twice she heaved the name of ' father ' Pantingly forth . . iv 3 27 
 Cried ' Sisters ! sisters ! Shame of ladies ! sisters ! Kent ! father ! 
 
 sisters ! ' iv 3 30 
 
 O dear father. It is thy business that I go about Iv 4 23 
 
 No blown ambition doth our arms incite. But love, dear love, and our 
 
 aged father's right iv 4 28 
 
 Therefore, thou happy father, Think that the clearest gods, who make 
 
 them honours Of men's impossibilities, have preserved thee . . iv 6 72 
 
 Gloucester's bastard son Was kinder to his father than my daughters . iv 6 117 
 
 Sit you down, father ; rest you iv 6 260 
 
 Come, father, I '11 bestow you with a friend iv 6 293 
 
 The untuned and jarring senses, O, wind up Of this child-changed 
 
 father! iv 7 17 
 
 O iny dear father ! Restoration hang Thy medicine on my lips ! '. '. iv 7 26 
 Had you not been their father, these white flakes Had challenge*! pity 
 
 of them iv 7 30 
 
 Wast thou fain, poor father. To hovel thee with swine, and rogues 
 
 forlorn? iv 7 38 
 
 Here, father, take the shadow of this tree For yout'good host *. ! v 2 i 
 
 The question of Cordelia and her father Requires a fitter place . . v 8 58 
 
 False to thy gods, thy brother, and thy father v 8 134 
 
 My name is Edgar, and thy father's son v 3 169 
 
 Let sorrow split my heart, if ever I Did hate thee or thy father ! . . v 3 178 
 
 How have-you known the miseries of your father?— By nursing them . v 3 180 
 
 In this habit Met I my father with his bleeding rings . , . , v 3 189 
 
 Father. He fasten'd on my neck, and bellow'd out As he 'Id burst heaven ; 
 
 threw him on my father Lear v 3 213 
 
 Call np her father, Rouse him : make after him .... Othello i 1 67 
 
 Here is her father's house; I'll call aloud i 1 74 
 
 Who would be a father ! How didst thou know 'twas she? . . . 1 1 165 
 Fathers, from liencc trust not your daughters' minds By what you see 
 
 them act i 1 171 
 
 What lights come yon<l?— Those are the raised father and his friends . 1 2 29 
 Send for the lady to the Sagittary, And let her speak of me before her 
 
 father 1 3 116 
 
 Her father loved me ; oft invited me ; Still question'd me the story of 
 
 my life i 3 128 
 
 My noble father, I do perceive here a divided duty 13 180 
 
 Here's my husband, And so much duty as my mother show'd To you, 
 
 preferring you before her father. So much I challenge that I may 
 
 profess i 3 187 
 
 If you please, Be't at her father's. — I'll not have it so. — Nor I. — Nor I 1 3 241 
 I would not there reside. To put my father in impatient thonglits . 1 3 243 
 
 Look to her. Moor, if thou liast eyes to see: She has deceived her 
 
 father, and may thee 13 294 
 
 She did deceive her father, marrying you iii 3 206 
 
 She that, so young, could give out such a seeming, To seel her father's 
 
 eyes up close as oak Hi 3 210 
 
 She told her, wliile she kept it, 'Twould make her amiable and subtlue 
 
 my father Entirely to her love, but if she lost it Or made a gift of 
 
 it, my father's eye Should hold her loathed iii 4 59 
 
 If haply you my father do suspect An instrument of this your calling 
 
 back. Lay not your blame on me iv 2 44 
 
 Hath she forsook so many noble matches, Her father and her country? iv 2 126 
 I am glad tliy father's dead ; Thy match was mortal to him . . . v 2 204 
 It was a Iiand kerchief, an antique token My father gave my mother . v 2 217 
 
 Rich in his father's honour Ant. and Cleo. 1 3 50 
 
 I do not know Wherefore my fkther should revengers want. Having a 
 
 son il 6 ij 
 
 To scourge the ingratitude tliat despiteful Rome Cast on my noble 
 
 father ii 6 23 
 
 At land, indeed, Thou dost o'er-connt me of my father's house . . ii 6 27 
 Thy father, Pompey, would ne'er have made this treaty . . . . il 6 84 
 
 Antony, You have my father's house ii 7 135 
 
 Cajsarion, whom they call my father's son iii 6 6 
 
 Cesar's father oft. When he liath nmsed of taking kingdoms in, Bestow'd 
 
 his lips on tliat unworthy place. As it rain'd kisses . . . . iii 13 82 
 If that thy father live, let him repent Thou wast not made his daughter ill 13 134 
 
 1 cannot delve him to the root : his father Was called Sicilius Cymheline i 1 28 
 Their father, Then old and fond of issue, took such sorrow That he quit 
 
 being i 1 36 
 
 I something fear my father's wrath ; but nothing— Always reserved my 
 
 holy duty — what His rage can do on ine i 1 86 
 
 Who to my father was a friend, to me Known but by letter . . . i 1 98 
 Your son's my father's friend ; he takes his part. To draw upon an 
 
 exile ! i 1 165 
 
 Comes in my father And like the tyrannous breathing of the north 
 
 Shakes all our buds from growing 1 ^J 35 
 
 His father and I w^ere soldiers together ; to whom I have been often 
 
 bound i 4 26 
 
 A father cruel, and a step-dame false ; A foolish suitor to a wedded lady 1 6 1 
 The king my father shall be made acquainted Of thy assault . . .16 149 
 Betwixt a father by thy step-dame goveni'd, A mother hourly coining 
 
 plots 11 1 63 
 
 You sin against Obedience, which you owe your father . . . . ii 3 117 
 
 I will inform your father. — Your mother too ii 3 157 
 
 I will go there and do't, i' the court, before Her father . . . . ii 4 149 
 That most venerable man which I Did call my father, was I know not 
 
 where When I was stamp'd ii 5 4 
 
 Justice, and your father's wrath, should he take me in his dominion, 
 
 could not be so cruel to me, as you iii 2 40 
 
 Go bid my woman feign a sickness ; say She'll home to her father . iii 2 77 
 Myself, Belarius, that am Morgan call'd. They take for natural father . Hi 3 107 
 Thou that didst set np My disobedience 'gainst the king my father . Hi 4 91 
 No court, no fatlier ; nor no more ado With that harsh, noble, simple 
 
 nothing Hi 4 134 
 
 Would it had been so, that they Had been my father's sons ! . . . iii 6 77 
 
 And all this done, spurn her home to her father iv 1 21 
 
 I love thee ; I have spoke it : How much the quantity, the weight as 
 
 much. As I do love my father iv 2 18 
 
 The bier at door, And a demand who is't shall die, I 'Id say ' My father, 
 
 not this youth ' iv 2 24 
 
 Cowards father cowards and base things sire base iv 2 26 
 
 I 'm not their father ; yet who this should be. Doth miracle itself, loved 
 
 before me iv 2 28 
 
 We are all undone.— Why, worthy father, what have we to lose? . . iv 2 124 
 Those rich-left heirs that let their fathers lie Without a monument . iv 2 226 
 We must lay his head to the east ; My father hath a reason for't . . iv 2 256 
 Entertain me. — Ay, good youth ; And rather father thee than master 
 
 thee iv 2 395 
 
 Is't enough I am sorry? So children temporal fathers do appease . v 4 12 
 Whose father then, as men report Thou orphans' father art . . . v 4 39 
 Sleep, thou hast been a grandsiie, and begot A father to me . . . ■ v 4 124 
 I will prefer my sons ; Tlien spare not the old father . . . . v 5 327 
 These two young gentlemen, tliat call me father And think they are my 
 
 sons, are none of mine v 5 328 
 
 How ! my issue !— So sure as you your father's v 5 332 
 
 You are my father too, and did relieve me, To see this gracious season . v 5 400 
 With whom the father liking took, And her to incest did piovoke : Bad 
 
 child ; worse father ! to entice his own To evil . . Pericles 1 Gower 25 
 I sought a husband, in which lalx)ur I found that kindness In a father . i 1 67 
 He's father, son, and husband mild ; I mother, wife, and yet his child 1 1 68 
 
 Where now you 're both a father and a son 11 127 
 
 Which pleasure fits an husband, not a father 11 129 
 
 By my knowledge found, the sinful father Seem'd not to strike, but 
 
 smooth i 2 77 
 
 Part of my heritage, Which my dead father did bequeath to me . . ii 1 130 
 My shipwreck now's no ill, Since I have liere my father's gift iu's will ii 1 140 
 It pleaseth you, my royal father, to express My commendations great . ii 2 8 
 Wlio is the first . . . ?— A night of Sparta, my renowned father . . 11 2 18 
 Yon king 's to me like to my father's picture. Which tells me in that glory 
 
 once he was ii 3 37 
 
 What is it To me, my father?— O, attend, my daugliter . . . . ii 3 58 
 Alas, my father, it befits not me Unto a stranger knight to be so bold . ii 3 66 
 Resolve your angry father, if my tongue Did e'er solicit . . . . ii 5 68 
 
FATHER 
 
 505 
 
 FAULT 
 
 Father. I love the king your father, ami yourself . . . Pericles iv 1 33 
 
 My father, as nurse said, did never faar iv 1 53 
 
 They listene<l to me as they would have hearkeneil to their father's 
 
 testament iv 2 107 
 
 The name Was given me by one that had some power, My father, and 
 
 a king v 1 151 
 
 Where were you breil ?— The king my father did in Tarsus leave me . v 1 172 
 ■Hie heir of kingdoms and another like To Pericles thy father . . v 1 210 
 The king my father gave you such a ring.— This, this : no more . . v 3 39 
 
 My father's dead.— Heavens make a star of him ! v 3 78 
 
 Father abbot. O, fatlier abbot, An old man, broken with the storms of 
 
 state, Is come to lay his weary bones among ye . Hoi, VIIL iv 2 ao 
 
 Father Abram. O father Abram, what these Christians are 1 Mer. of Veti. i 3 162 
 
 Father antic. With the rusty curb of old father antic the law 1 Hen. IF. i 2 69 
 
 Father cardinal, cry thou amen To my keen curses ... A". John iii 1 i3i 
 
 And, fatluT cardinal, I have heard you say That we shall see and know 
 
 our friends in heaven iii 4 76 
 
 Father friar. 'Bless you, good father friar . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 13 
 Father Jew. Approach ; Here dwells my father Jew . Jl/er. of Venice ii G 25 
 Father ruffian. That grey iniquity, that father ruffian . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 500 
 Father Time. A rule as plain as the plain bald i>ate of father Thiie himself 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 2 71 
 Fathered. Think you I am no stronger than my sex, Being so father'd 
 
 and so husbanded? J. Cwsar ii 1 zgj 
 
 Father'd he is, and yet he's fatherless Macbeth iv 2 27 
 
 That which makes me bend makes the king bow, He childed as I 
 
 father"<l ! Xearlii6ii7 
 
 Father-in-law. The first that there did greet my stranger soul Was my 
 
 great father-in-law Richard III. i 4 49 
 
 Noble father-in-law ! Tell me, how fares our loving motlier?. . . v 3 81 
 I am jovful To meet the least occasion that may give me Remembrance 
 
 of my father-in-law Hen. VIIL iii 2 8 
 
 Robb'd this bewailing hind Of noble Buckingham, my father-in-law . iii 2 256 
 Fatherless. Our fatherless distress was left unmoan'd . Richard III. ii 2 64 
 
 Father'd he is, and yet he's fatherless Macbeth iv 2 27 
 
 Fatherly. And, by that fatherly and kindly power That you have in her, 
 
 bid her answer truly Much Ado ivl 75 
 
 You have show'd a tender fatherly regard , . . T. of Shrew ii 1 288 
 He cannot choose but take this service I have done fatherly . CymUline ii 3 39 
 
 Fathom. Full fathom five thy father lies Tempest i 2 396 
 
 I '11 break my staff. Bury it certain fathoms in the earth , , - v 1 55 
 
 That thou didst know how many fathom deep I am in love ! As Y. L. It iv 1 210 
 How deep?— Thirty fathom. — Three great oaths would scarce make that 
 
 be believed AlVsWelliv \ 63 
 
 The fourscore of April, forty thou.sand fathom above water . W. Tale iv 4 281 
 For all the sun sees or The close earth wombs or the profound seas hide 
 
 In unknown fatlioms iv 4 502 
 
 All the commons Hate him perniciously, and, o' my conscience, Wish 
 
 him ten fathum deep Hen. VIIL ii 1 51 
 
 Wlien I do tell thee, there my hopes lie drown'd, Reply not in how many 
 
 fathoms deep They lie indrench'd .... Troi. and Cres. i 1 50 
 
 Of healths five-fathom deep Rom. and Jid. i 4 85 
 
 The very place puts toys of desperation, Without more motive, into 
 
 every brain lliat looks so many fathoms to the sea . . Hamlet i 4 77 
 Fathom and half, fathom and half! Poor Tom !— Come not in here Lear iii 4 37 
 Hadst thou been aught but gossamer, feathers, air, So many^fathom 
 
 down precipitating, Thou 'dst shiver'd like an egg . . . . iv 6 50 
 Another of his fathom they have none, To lead their business . Othello i 1 153 
 Fathomless. And buckle in a waist most fathomless With spans and 
 
 inches so diminutive As fears and reasons . . . Tr<n. and Cres. ii 2 30 
 Fathom-line. Or dive into the bottom of the deep. Where fathomdine 
 
 could never touch the ground 1 Hen. IV. i 3 204 
 
 Fatlgate. Then straight his doubled spirit Re-quicken'd what in flesh 
 
 was fatigate Coriolanus ii 2 121 
 
 Fat-kidneyed. Peace, ye fat-kidneye<l rascal ! . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 5 
 
 Fatness. In the fatness of these pursy times .... Hamlet iii 4 153 
 
 Fatted. And crows are fatted with the murrion flock . M. N. Dream ii 1 97 
 
 I should have fatted all the region kites With this slave's offal Hamlet ii 2 607 
 
 Fatter. Would he were fatter ! But I fear him not . . . /. C(emr i 2 198 
 
 Fattest. A Windsor stag ; and the fattest, I think, i' the forest M. Wives v 5 14 
 
 Most subject is the fattest soil to weeds .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 54 
 
 Fatting, ile is frank'd up to fatting for his pains . . Richard III. i 3 314 
 
 Fat-witted. Thou art so fat-witted, with drinking of old sack 1 Hen. IV. i 2 2 
 
 Fauconberg. Beaumont, Grandpre, Roussi, and Fauconberg . Hen. V. iii 5 44 
 
 Of lusty earls, Grandpre and Roussi, Fauconberg and Foix . . . iv 8 104 
 
 Faulconbridge. {See Falconbritlge.) 
 
 Fault. The fault's your own. — So is the dear'st o' the loss . Tempestiil 135 
 
 I do forgive Tliy rankest fault ; all of them v 1 132 
 
 Unless I be relieved by prayer, Which pierces so that it assaults Mercy 
 
 itself and frees all faults Epil. 18 
 
 Did in your name receive it : pardon the fault, I pray . T. G. of Ver. i 2 40 
 It were a shame to call her back again And pray her to a fault for which 
 
 I chid her i 2 52 
 
 Ere I have done weeping ; all the kind of the Launces have this very 
 
 fault • . . . . ii 3 3 
 
 That fault may be mended with a breakfast iii 1 328 
 
 She hath more hair than wit, and more faults than hairs . . . iii 1 362 
 * More wealth than faults.' — Why, that word makes the faults gracious iii 1 .376 
 But were you banish'd for so small a fault? — I was, and held me glad . iv 1 31 
 We cite our faults, That they may hold excused our lawless lives . . iv 1 53 
 If I liad not had more wit than he, to take a fault upon me that he did iv 4 15 
 Were man But constant, he were perfect. That one error Fills him 
 
 with faults V 4 112 
 
 Tis your fault, 'tis your fault ; 'tis a good dog .... Mer. Wives i 1 95 
 His worst fault is, that he is given to prayer ; he is something peevish 
 
 that way : but nobody but has his fault . . , . . . i 4 13 
 
 For fault of a better i 4 ly \ 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 45 
 
 'Tis my fault, Master Page : I suffer for it . . . Mer. Wives iii 3 233 
 O, what a world of vile ill-favour'd faults Looks handsome in three 
 
 hundred poimds a-year ! iii 4 32 
 
 Alas the day f good heart, that w-as not her fault . * . . . . iii 5 40 
 A fault done first in the form of a beast. O Jove, a beastly fault ! . v 5 9 
 Another fault in the semblance of a fowl; think on't, Jove; a foul 
 
 fault! v 5 II 
 
 Whether it be the fault and glimpse of newness . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 162 
 Sith 'twas my fault to give the people scope, 'Twould be my tyranny 
 
 to strike and gall them 1 3 35 
 
 You may not so extenuate his offence For I have had such faults . . ii 1 28 
 Some run from brakes of ice, and answer none : And some condemned 
 
 for a fJAult alone ii 1 40 
 
 Fault. I do beseech yon, let it be his fault. And not my brother M. for M. ii 2 35 
 Condenui the fault, and not the actor of it? Why, every fault's con- 
 
 denni'd ere it be done ii 2 37 
 
 Mine were the very cipher of a function. To fine the faults whoso fine 
 
 stands in record. And let go by the actor ii 2 40 
 
 Ask your heart" wliat it doth know That's like my brother's fault . . ii 2 138 
 Is this her fault or mine ? The tempter or the tempted, who sins most? ii 2 162 
 I'll make it my mom prayer To have it added to the faults of mine . ii 4 72 
 We are made to be no stronger Tlian faults may shake our frames . . ii 4 133 
 That we were all, as some would seem to be. From our faults, as faults 
 
 from seeming, free ! iii 2 41 
 
 Shame to him whose cruel striking Kills for faults of his o^^^l liking ! . iii 2 282 
 When vice makes nierey, mercy's so extended. That for the fiault's love 
 
 is the offender friended * . . . iv 2 116 
 
 That with such vehemency he should pursue Faults proper to himself . v 1 110 
 Laws for all faults, But faults so countenanced, that the strong statutes 
 
 Stand like the forfeits in a barber's shop v 1 321 
 
 Tlien, Angelo, thy fault's thus manifested v 1 417 
 
 They say, best men are moulded out of faults v 1 444 
 
 I have betliought me of another fault v 1 461 
 
 I thought it was a fault, but knew it not ; Yet did repent me . . v 1 468 
 Thou'rt condenm'd : But, for those earthly faults, I quit them all . v 1 48B 
 She will score your fault upon my pate .... Com. of Errors i 2 65 
 Do their gay vestments his affections bait? Tliat's not my fault . . ii 1 95 
 
 It is a fault that springeth from your eye iii 2 55 
 
 That's a fault that water will mend. — No, sir, 'tis in grain . . . iii 2 107 
 
 A grievous fault ! Say, woman, didst thou so? v 1 206 
 
 Tlie fault will be in the music, cousin, if you be not wooed . Much Ado ii 1 72 
 What's his fault?— The flat transgression of a school-boy . . . ii 1 228 
 Margaret was in some fault for this. Although against her will . . v 4 4 
 If she be made of white and red, Her faults will ne'er be known L. L. Lost i 2 105 
 Blushing cheeks by faults are bred And fears by pale white shown . i 2 106 
 
 If broken then, it is no fault of mine iv 3 71 
 
 It were a fault to .snatch wonls from my tongue v 2 382 
 
 I hope I was perfect ; I made a little fault in ' Great' . . . . v 2 562 
 
 Those heavenly eyes, that look into these faults v 2 779 
 
 Your sins are rack'd, You are attaint ^^^th faults and perjury . . v 2 829 
 
 Continue then. And I will have you and that fault withal . . . v 2 876 
 I shall find you empty of that fault, Right joyful of your reformation . v 2 878 
 His folly, Helena, is no fault of mine. — None, but your beauty : would 
 
 that fault were mine ! M. N. Dream i 1 200 
 
 'Tis partly my own fault ; Which death or absence soon shall remedy . iii 2 243 
 And in such eyes as ours appear not faults . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 192 
 Treble that. Before a friend of this description Shall lose a hair through 
 
 Bassanio's fault iii 2 304 
 
 If I could add a lie unto a fault, I would deny it v 1 186 
 
 Pardon this fault, and by my soul I swear I never more will break an oath v 1 247 
 Let me tlie knowledge of my fault bear with me . . As Y. Like Iti S 48 
 I will chide no breather in the world but myself, against whom I know 
 
 most faults iii 2 298 
 
 The worst fault you have is to be in love.— 'Tis a fault I will not change 
 
 for your best virtue iii 2 299 
 
 Every one fault seeming monstrous till his fellow-fault came to match it iii 2 373 
 O, that woman that cannot make her fault her husband's occasion ! . iv 1 177 
 Silver made it good At the hedge-corner, in the coldest fault T. ofS. Ind. 1 20 
 
 Would take her with all faults, and money enough i 1 134 
 
 Her only fault, and that is faults enough, Is that she is intolerable curst i 2 88 
 
 Have you told him all her faults? i 2 187 
 
 Patience, I pray you ; 'twas a fault unwilling 'iv 1 159 
 
 Some undeserved fault I '11 find about the making of the bed . . . iv 1 202 
 We'ld find no fault with the tithe-woman, if I were the parson All's Well i 3 89 
 Such were our faults, or then we thought them none . « . . i 3 141 
 You will stay behind us !— 'Tis not liis fault, the spark . . . . ii 1 25 
 Tliat barefoot plod I the cold ground upon. With sainted vow my faults 
 
 to have amended iii 4 7 
 
 But you say she's honest— Tliat's all the fault iii 6 120 
 
 Our \irtues would be proud, if our faults whipped them not . . . iv 3 85 
 Our rash faults Make trivial price of serious things we have . . . v 3 60 
 Two faults, madonna, that drink and good counsel will amend T. Night i 5 47 
 Did not I say he would work it out? the cur is excellent at faults . . ii 5 140 
 
 There's something in me that reproves my fault 1114223 
 
 Such a headstrong potent fault it is. That it but mocks reproof . . iii 4 224 
 If this young gentleman Have done offence, 1 take the fault on me . iii 4 344 
 If you first sinn'd with us and tliat with us You did continue fault W. T. i 2 85 
 These proclamations, So forcing faults upon Hermione, I little like . iii 1 16 
 More than mistress of Which comes to me in name of fault, I must not 
 
 At all acknowledge iii 2 61 
 
 You have made fault r the boldness of your speech .... iii 2 218 
 All faults I make, when I shall come to know them, I do repent . . iii 2 220 
 Poor wretch, That for thy mother's fault art thus exposed To loss ! . iii 3 50 
 No fault could you make. Which you have not redeem'd . . . . v t 2 
 Pardon me all the faults I have committed to your worship . . . v 2 161 
 If she did play false, the fault was hers ; Which fault lies on the hazards 
 
 of all husbands That marry wives K. John i 1 119 
 
 Your fault was not your folly : Needs must you lay your heart at his 
 
 dispose i 1 262 
 
 Is it my fault that I was Geffrey's son? No, indeed, is't not . . iv 1 22 
 Oftentimes excusing of a fault Doth make the fault the worse by the 
 
 excuse iv 2 30 
 
 As patches set upon a little breach Discredit more in hiding of the fault 
 
 Tlian did the fault before it was so patch'd iv 2 33 
 
 Tlie image of a wicked heinous fault Lives in his eye . . . . iv 2 71 
 Tins is my fault : as for the rest appeal'd, It issues from the rancour of 
 
 a villain, A recreant Richard II. i 1 142 
 
 Correction lieth in those hands Which made the fault that we cannot 
 
 correct 125 
 
 To smooth his fault I should have been more mild 13 240 
 
 Let me know niy fault ; On what condition stands it and wherein? . ii 3 ic6 
 
 Intended or committe<l was this fault? v 3 33 
 
 My reformation, glittering o'er my fault, Shall show more goodly 1 Hen. IV. i 2 237 
 Either envy, therefore, or misprision Is guilty of this fault and not 
 
 my son i 3 28 
 
 If sack and sugar be a fault, God help the wicked ! ii 4 517 
 
 You must needs learn, lord, to amend this fau4t iii 1 180 
 
 Then be still.— Neither; 'tis a woman's fault iii 1 245 
 
 And find a time To punish this offence in other faults . . . . v 2 7 
 The midwives say the children are not in the faidt . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 29 
 
 Chide him for faults, and do it reverently iv 4 37 
 
 Never came refonnation in a flood, W^ith such a heady currance, scouring 
 
 faults, ... As in this king Hen. K. i 1 34 
 
FAULT 
 
 506 
 
 FAVOUR 
 
 Fault. But see thy fault ! France hath in thee found ont A nest of 
 
 hollow bosoms lien. V. ii Prol. 20 
 
 If little faults, proceeding on disteniper, Shall not be wink'd at . . ii 2 54 
 I do confess my fault ; And do submit me to yonr highness' mercy . ii 2 76 
 Tlieir faults are open ; Arrest them to the answer of the law . . . ii 2 142 
 
 I repent my fault more than my death ii 2 152 
 
 My fault, but not my bo<-iy, pardon, sovereign ii 2 165 
 
 You will mistake each other.— A ! that's a foul fault .... iii 2 148 
 Not to-day, O Lord, O, not to-day, think not upon the fault My father 
 
 made ! iv 1 310 
 
 I beseech you take it for your own fault and not mine . , . . iv 8 57 
 Sleeping or waking must I still prevail. Or will yon blame and lay the 
 
 fault on me? Improvident soldiers ! lHen.VI.nl 57 
 
 I did correct him for his fault the other day . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 202 
 If lie were not privy to those faults. Yet, by reputing of his high descent iii 1 47 
 These are petty faults to faults unknown, Which time will bring to light iii 1 64 
 Pity was all the fault that was in me ; For I should melt at an offender's 
 
 tears, And lowly words were ransom for their fault . . . . iii 1 125 
 
 These faults are easy, qiuckly auswer'd iii 1 133 
 
 O, 'tis a fault too too unpardonable ! 3 Hen. VI. i 4 106 
 
 And he that throws not up his cap for joy Shall for the fault make for- 
 feit of his head ii 1 197 
 
 'Tis not my fault, Nor wittingly have I infringed my vow . . . ii 2 7 
 Pity that this goodly boy Should lose his birthright by his father's fault ii 2 35 
 Devise excuses for thy faults. — While we devise fell tortures for thy faults ii 6 71 
 
 monstrous fault, to harbour such a thought ! iii 2 164 
 
 1 forgive and quite forget old faults iii 3 200 
 
 Do not frown upon my fkults. For I will henceforth be no more unconstant v 1 loi 
 
 Ah, what a shame ! ah, what a fault were this ! v 4 12 
 
 Upon what cause ?— Because luy name is George. — Alack, my lord, that 
 
 fault is none of yours Richard III. i 1 47 
 
 Thy brother's love, our duty, and thy fault, Provoke ns hither now . i 4 230 
 His fault was thought. And yet his punislunent was cruel death , . ii 1 104 
 ■Would it might please your grace, At our entreaties, to amend that fault ! iii 7 1 15 
 It is your fault that you resign Tlie supreme seat, the throne majestical iii 7 117 
 Ladies, you are not merry: gentlemen, Whose fault is this? . Hen. VIII. i 4 43 
 Nor will I sue, although the king have mercies More than I dare make 
 
 faults ii 1 71 
 
 Far . . . from all Tliat might liave mercy on the fault thou gavest him iii 2 262 
 His faults lie open to the laws ; let them, Not you, correct him . . iii 2 334 
 
 So may he rest ; his faults lie gently on him ! iv 2 31 
 
 Like or find fault ; do as your pleasures are . . Troi. and Ores. Prol. 30 
 Will you be true? — Who, I? ala-s, it is my vice, my fault . . . iv 4 104 
 
 'Tis Troilus' fault : come, come, to field with him iv 4 145 
 
 This fault in us I find, The error of our eye directs our mind . . . v 2 109 
 He hath faults, with surplus, to tire in repetition . . . Coriolaiiits i 1 46 
 Wliat miscarries Sball be the general's fault, though he perform To the 
 
 utmost . . . i 1 271 
 
 And all his faults To Marcius shall be honours, though indeed In aught 
 
 he merit not i 1 278 
 
 He's poor in no one fault, but stored with all. — Especially in pride . ii 1 20 
 We call a nettle but a nettle and The faults of fools but folly . . . ii 1 20S 
 Lay A fault on us, your tribunes ; that we labour'd . . . . ii 3 235 
 
 Lay the fault on us. — Ay, sj>are us not. Say we read lectures to you . ii 3 242 
 As I do know the consul's worthiness, So can I name his faults . . iii 1 279 
 To suffer lawful censure for such faults As shall be proved upon you . iii 3 46 
 What faults he made before the last, I think Might have found easy fines v 6 64 
 I do remit those young men's heinous faults : Stand up . , T. Andron. i 1 484 
 This fell fault of my accursed sons, Accursed, if the fiiult be proved 
 
 in them ii 3 290 
 
 Aiid that shall be the ransom for their fault iii 1 156 
 
 Commander of my thoughts, Calm thee, and bear the faults of Titus' age iv 4 29 
 You kill'd her husband, and for that vile fault Two of her brothers were 
 
 condemu'd to death v 2 173 
 
 For their fell faults our brothers were beheaded v 3 100 
 
 I am the youngest of that name, for fault of a worse . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 129 
 His fault concludes but what the law should end iii 1 190 
 
 deadly sin ! O rude unthankfulness ! Thy fault our law calls death iii 3 25 
 If aught in this Miscarried by my fault, let my old life Be sacrificed . v 3 267 
 
 Faults that are rich are fair T. 0/ Athens i 2 13 
 
 Mine eyes cannot hold out water, methinks ; to forget their faults, I 
 
 drink to you i 2 112 
 
 Every man has his fault, and honesty is his iii 1 29 
 
 You have my voice to it ; the fault 'a Bloody ; 'tis necessary he should die iii 5 i 
 Nor did he soil the fact with cowardice— An honour in him wliicli buys 
 
 out his fault iii 5 17 
 
 Wilt thou whip thine own faults in other men ? v 1 41 
 
 'iiy honest-natured friends, 1 must needs say you have a little fault . v 1 90 
 Tliat these great towers, trophies and schools should f^ll For private 
 
 faults v 4 26 
 
 To make vast Neptune weep for aye On thy low grave, on faults 
 
 forgiven v 4 79 
 
 And, for this fault, Assemble all the poor men of your sort . /. Ccesar i 1 61 
 Tlie fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves . . . i 2 140 
 Who ever knew the heavens menace so ?— Tliose that have known the 
 
 earth so full of faults i 3 45 
 
 1 would it were my fault to sleep so soundly ii 1 4 
 
 It was a grievous fault, And grievously hath Cresar answer'd it . . iii 2 84 
 I do not like your faults. ~A friendly eye could never see such faults . iv 3 89 
 All liis faults observed, Set in a note-book, learn'd, and conn'd by rote . iv 3 97 
 'Tis a fault to heaven, A fault against the dead, a fault to nature Hamlet i 2 loi 
 Shall in the general censure take corruption P>om that particular fault i 4 36 
 But breathe his faults so quaintly That they may seem the taints of 
 
 liberty ii 1 31 
 
 Then I'll look up ; My fault is past iii 3 51 
 
 Compell'd, Even to the teeth and forehead of our faults, To give in 
 
 evidence lii 3 63 
 
 Dipping all his faults in their affection iv 7 19 
 
 po you smell a fault?— I cannot wish the fault undone . . . Lear i 1 16 
 Like a sister am most loath to call Your faults as they are named . . i 1 274 
 
 Who cover faults, at last shame them derides i 1 284 
 
 If you come slack of former services, You shall do well : the fault of it 
 
 I 11 answer i 3 10 
 
 Tlio fault Would not 'scape censure, nor the redresses sleep . '. . i 4 228 
 O most small fault. How ugly didst thou in Conlelia show ! . . . i 4 288 
 His fault is much, and the good king his master Will check him for't . ii 2 148 
 All the plagues that in the pendulous air Hang fated o'er men's faults . ill 4 70 
 Never,— O fault !— reveal'd myself unto him, Until some half-hour past v 3 192 
 Is not almost a fault To incur a ])rivate check .... Othello ill 3 66 
 Oft my jealousy Shapes faults that are not iii 3 148 
 
 Fault. T have it not about me.— Not?— No, indeed, my lord.— That is a 
 
 fault Othello iii 4 54 
 
 Or did the letters work upon his blood. And new -create this fault? . iv 1 287 
 But I do think it is their husbands' faults If wives do fall . . . iv 3 87 
 You shall close prisoner rest, Till that the nature of your fault be known v 2 336 
 And taunt my faults With such full license as both truth and malice 
 
 Have power to utter A nt. and Cleo. i 2 rn 
 
 A man who is the abstract of all faults That all men follow . . .149 
 His faults in him seem as the spots of heaven, More fiery by night's 
 
 blackness i 4 12 
 
 What mean you, madam? I have made no fault ii 5 74 
 
 O, that his fault should make a knave of thee ! ii 5 102 
 
 Our faults Can never be so equal, that your love Can equally move with 
 
 them iii 4 34 
 
 Is Antony or we in fault for this?— Antony only iii 13 2 
 
 Tlirow my heart Against the flint and hardness of my fault . . . iv 9 16 
 But you, gods, will give us Some faults to make us men . . . . v 1 33 
 Sir, It is your fault that I have loved Posthumus . . . Cymbelin^ i 1 144 
 He comes on angry purpose now ; But that's no fault of his . . . ii 3 62 
 All faults that may be named, nay, that hell knows, Why, hers 
 
 [woman's], in part or all ; but rather, all ii 5 27 
 
 My fault being nothing— as I have told you oft iii 3 65 
 
 Know, if you kill me for my fault, I should Have diefl had I not made it iii 6 57 
 If it be sin to say so, sir, 1 yoke me In my good brother's fault . . iv 2 20 
 Gods ! if you Should liave ta'en vengeance on my faults, I never Had 
 
 lived to put on this vl8 
 
 You snatch some hence for little faults ; that's love, To have them fell 
 
 no more v 1 12 
 
 Mine eyes Were not in fault, for she was beautiful v 5 63 
 
 Heaven forbid That kings should let their ears hear their faults hid ! Per. i 2 62 
 
 The more my fault To scape his hands where I was like to die . . iv 2 79 
 
 Of all the faults beneath the heavens, the gods Do like this worst . iv 3 20 
 
 Faultlness. Is't long or round ? — Round even to fanltiness Ant. and Cleo. iii 8 33 
 
 Faultless. See here the tainture of thy nest, And look thyself be 
 
 faultless, thou wert best 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 i8g 
 
 God forbid any malice should prevail. That faultless may condemn a 
 
 nobleman ! iii 2 24 
 
 A clout Steep'd in the faultless blood of pretty Rutland . Richard III. i 3 178 
 Faiilty. Wherein my youth Hath faulty wander'd . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 27 
 Say, if thou darest, proud Lord of Warwickshire, Tliat I am faulty in 
 
 Duke Humphrey's death 2 Hen VI. iii 2 202 
 
 Men so noble, However faulty, yet should find respect For what they 
 
 have been : 'tis a cruelty To load a falling man . . . Hen. VIII. v S 75 
 
 Fauste, precor gelida quando pecus omue sub umbra Ruminat . L. L. Lost iv 2 95 
 
 Faustuses. Like three German de\ils, three Doctor Faustuses Mer. Wives iv 5 71 
 
 Favour. Good my lord, give me thy favour still . . . Tempest iv 1 204 
 
 I mean that her beauty is exquisite, but her favour infinite T. G. of Ver. ii 1 60 
 
 1 beseech you, Confirm his welcome with some special favour . . ii 4 loi 
 
 And, of so great a favour growing proud ii 4 161 
 
 When I call to mind your gracious favours Done to me, undeserving as 
 
 I am iii 1 6 
 
 Thank me for this more than for all the favours Which all too much I 
 
 have bestow'd on thee . iii 1 161 
 
 By your good favour, — for surely, sir, a good favour you have, but that 
 
 you have a hanging look Meas. for Meas. iv 2 33 
 
 Angelo hath seen them both, and will discover the favour . . . iv 2 185 
 Outward courtesies would fain proclaim Favours that keep witliin . v 1 16 
 Do me the favour to dilate at full What hath befall'n of them Com. of Er. i 1 123 
 
 Yet I will favour thee in what I can i 1 150 
 
 And when please you to say so?— When I like your favour . Mvck Ado ii 1 97 
 I am in the favour of Margaret, the waiting gentlewoman . . . ii 2 13 
 For your favour, sir, why, give God thanks, and make no boast of it . iii 3 19 
 Truth it is, good signior, Your niece regards me with an eye of favour . v 4 22 
 By thy favour, sweet welkin, I must sigli in tliy face . . L. L. Lost iii 1 68 
 As thou wilt win iny favour, good my knave, Do one thing for me . iii 1 153 
 Her favour turns the fashion of the days, For native blood is counted 
 
 painting now iv 3 262 
 
 You have a favour too : Who sent it? and what is it? . . . . v 2 30 
 An if my face were but as fair as yours. My favour were as great . . v 2 33 
 They'll know By favours several which they did bestow . . . v 2 125 
 This favour thou shalt wear. And tlien the king will court thee for 
 
 his dear. . . ' v 2 130 
 
 So shall Biron take me for Rosaline. And change you favours too . v 2 134 
 
 Come on, then ; wear the favours most in sight v 2 136 
 
 Out of your favours, heavenly spirit^!, vouchsafe Not to behold . . v 2 166 
 Change favours ; and, when they repair, Blow like sweet roses . . v 2 292 
 Told our intents before ; which once disclosed. The ladies did change 
 
 favours v 2 468 
 
 And that a' wears next his he^rt for a favour v 2 722 
 
 Received your letters full of love ; Your favours, the ambassadors 
 
 of love V 2 788 
 
 If you my favour mean to get, A twelvemonth shall you spend . . v 2 830 
 Sickness is catching : O, were favour so. Yours would I catch M. N. Dr. i 1 186 
 
 Those be rubies, fairy favours ii 1 12 
 
 Seeking sweet favours for this hateful fool, T did upbraid her . . iv 1 54 
 To buy his favour, I extend this friendship . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 169 
 Tliat, for this favour, He presently become a Christian . . . . iv 1 386 
 
 The boy is fair, Of female favour As Y. Like It iv 3 87 
 
 In this shepherd boy Some lively touches of my daughter's favour . v 4 27 
 I may have welcome 'mongst the rest that woo And free access and 
 
 favour as the rest T.ofShreioiil 98 
 
 Do forswear her. As one unworthy all the former favours . . . iv 2 30 
 My imagination Carries no favour in't but Bertram's . .All's Well i 1 94 
 Heart too capable Of every line and trick of his sweet favour. . . i 1 107 
 Goo<l fortune and the favour of the king Smile uiwn this contract . . ii 3 184 
 Basil and unbridled boy. To fly the favours of so good a king . . .iii 2 31 
 Certain it is, that he will steal himself into a man's favour . . . iii t5 99 
 
 Nay, I'll read it first, by your favour iv 3 245 
 
 Contempt his scornful ]>erspective did lend me, Which warp'd the line 
 
 of every other favour ^' 3 49 
 
 Give a favour from you To sixirkle in the spirits of my daughter . . v 3 74 
 If the duke continue these favours towards you, Cesario, you are likf to 
 
 be much advanced '^' ^W"^^ j ** i 
 
 Is he inconstant, sir, in his favours? • * .. 7 
 
 If you prized my lady's favour at any thing more than contempt . . ii 8 131 
 Young though thou art, thine eve Hath stay'd upon some fevour that it 
 
 loves : Hath it not, boy ?— A little, by your favour . . . . ii 4 25 
 He brought me out o' favour with my lady about a bear-l»aiting here . n 5 9 
 I saw your niece do more favours to the count's serving-man . . . iii 2 7 
 She did show favour to the youth in your sight only to exasperate y.m iii 2 19 
 
FAVOUR 
 
 507 
 
 FEAR 
 
 Favour. My lady will strike hiin : if she do, he'll smile and take't for 
 
 a great fevour T. Night iii 2 89 
 
 I know your fiivour well, Though now you have no seftKnp on your head iii 4 363 
 
 Even such and so In favour was my brother iii 4 416 
 
 Tlie inatrunient That screws iiie from my true place in your favour . v 1 126 
 Tell me . . . Why you have given me such clear lights of fiivour . . v 1 344 
 
 Methinks My favour here begins to warp W. Tale i 2 365 
 
 Leave it, Without more mercy, to it own protection And favour of the 
 
 climate ii 3 179 
 
 The crown and comfort of my life, your favour, I do give lost . . iii 2 95 
 
 They were to be known by garment, not by favour v 2 53 
 
 To whom in favour she shall give the day A'. John ii 1 393 
 
 Speak ou with favour ; we are bent to hear ii 1 422 
 
 I do love the fevour and the form Of this most &ir occasion . . . v 4 50 
 Greet I thee, my earth, And do thee favours with my royal hands 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 11 
 I well remember The favours of these men : were they not mine ? . . iv 1 168 
 And from the common 'st creature pluck a glove. And wear it as a favour v 3 iB 
 The guilt of conscience take thou for thy labour, But neither my good 
 
 word nor princely favour v 6 42 
 
 And stain my favours in a bloody mask .... 1 Hen, IV. iii 2 136 
 It pleased yd«r maijesty to turn your looks Of favour ft-om myself. . v 1 31 
 
 Let my favours hide thy mangled face v 4 96 
 
 For he misuses thy favours so much, that he swears thou art to marry 
 
 his sister 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 138 
 
 And ripens in the sunshine of his fevour iv 2 12 
 
 Whom he hath dull'd and cloy'd with gracious favoiu-s . . Hen. K. ii 2 9 
 
 Captain, I thee beseech to do me favours iii 6 22 
 
 Wear thou this favour for me and stick it in thy cap . . . . iv 7 160 
 The glove which I have given him for a favour May haply parchase-him 
 
 a box o' th' ear iv 7 180 
 
 Which to reduce into our former favour You are assembled . . . v 2 63 
 If I might buffet for my love, or bound my horse for her favours . . v 2 147 
 Fellows of infinite tongue, that can rhyme themselves into ladies' favours v 2 165 
 A fiend of hell. — If not of hell, the heaven.s, sure, favour him 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 47 
 
 Fortune in favour makes him lag behind iii S 34 
 
 I charge you, as you love our favour. Quite to forget this quarrel . . iv 1 135 
 We thank you all for this great favour done, In entertainment 2 Hen. VI. i 1 71 
 
 What though the common people favour him i 1 158 
 
 Thy housekeeping Hath won the greatest favour of the commons . . i 1 192 
 Knit his brows, As frowning at the favours of the world . . .124 
 Go, and take me hence ; I care not whither, for I beg no favour . . ii 4 92 
 
 Useil to command, untaught to plead for favour iv 1 122 
 
 Justice with fiivo»ir have I always done iv 7 72 
 
 Ah, know you not the city favours them ? .... 3 Hen. VI. i 1 67 
 I am commanded, with your leave and favour. Humbly to kiss your hand iii 3 60 
 So God help Montague as he proves true !— And Hastings as he favours 
 
 Edward's cause t iv 1 144 
 
 I think it is our way. If we will keep in favour with the king Richard III. i 1 79 
 If thy poor devoted suppliant may But beg one favour at thy gracious 
 
 hand i 2 208 
 
 Since I am crept in favour with myself, I will maintain it . . . i 2 259 
 
 And I myself secure in grace and favour iii 4 93 
 
 Pray, give me favour, sir Hen. VIII. i 1 168 
 
 And then let's dream Who's best in favour i 4 108 
 
 Whoever the king favours. The cardinal instantly will find Rmploymeut ii 1 47 
 The Spaniard, tied by blood and favour to her, Must now confess . . ii 2 90 
 Ay, and the best she shall have ; and my favour To him that does best ii 2 114 
 
 Give me your hand ; much joy and favour to you ii 2 118 
 
 You have, by fortune and his highness' favours, Gone slightly o'er low 
 
 steps ii 4 HI 
 
 What can be their business With me, a poor weak woman, fall'n from 
 
 favour ? iii 1 20 
 
 One Hath crawl'd into the favour of the king, And is his oracle . . iii 2 103 
 O, how wretched Is that jwor man that liangs on princes* favours ! , iii 2 367 
 lA&j he continue Long in his liigliness' favour, and do justice For 
 
 truth's sake ! iii 2 396 
 
 A man of his place, and so near our favour v 2 30 
 
 You are a little. By your goo<.l favour, too sharp v 3 74 
 
 For a brown fevour — for so 'tis, I must confess . . Troi, and Ores, i 2 101 
 You may call it melanclioly, if you will fevour tlie man . . . . ii 3 94 
 As place, riches, fevour, Prizes of accident as oft as merit . , . iii 3 82 
 
 I know your favour, Lord Ulysses, well iv 5 213 
 
 He that depends Upon your favours swims with fins of lead CoricHanus i 1 184 
 
 Your favour is well appro%'ed by your tongue iv 3 9 
 
 And to my fortunes and the people's favour Commit my cause T. Andron. i 1 54 
 And to tlie love and favour of my country Commit myself, my person . i 1 58 
 For thy favours done To us in our election this day, I give thee tlianks i 1 234 
 But the citizens favour Lucius, And \vill revolt from me to succour him iv 4 79 
 Inlove?— Out— Oflove? — Out of her fevour, where I am in loveii. o?irf/. i 1 174 
 O, what more fevour can I do to thee. Than with that hand that cut 
 
 thy youth in twain To sunder his that was thine enemy? . . v 3 98 
 Tlien, under favour, pardon me. If I speak like a captain T. of Athens iii 5 40 
 Whom Fortune's tender arm With favour never clasp'd . . . . iv 3 251 
 I know that virtue to be in you, Brutus, As well as I do know your 
 
 outward favour J. Ccesar i 2 91 
 
 Tlie complexion of the element In fevour 's like the work we have 
 
 in hand 13 129 
 
 Half their feces buried in their cloaks. That by no means I may discover 
 
 them By any mark of favour ii 1 76 
 
 To me, who neither b^ nor fear Your favours nor your hate . Macbeth i 3 61 
 Give me your.favour: my dull brain was wrought With things forgotten i 3 149 
 Look up clear ; To alter favour ever is to fear : Leave all the rest to me i 5 73 
 My dread lord, Your leave and favour to return to France . Hamlet i 2 51 
 For Hamlet and the trifling of his favour. Hold it a fashion and a toy 
 
 in blood 135 
 
 Then you live about her waist, or in the middle of lier favours? . . ii 2 237 
 Affliction, passion, hell itself. She turns to favour and to prettiness . iv 5 189 
 Let her paint an inch thick, to this favour she must come . . . v 1 214 
 
 I'll court his favours v 2 78 
 
 A thing so monstrous, to dismantle So many folds of favour . . Lear i 1 221 
 Make known It is . . . No unchaste action, or dishonour'd step. That 
 
 hath deprived me of your grace and favour i 1 232 
 
 Take my coxcomb. — Wliy, fool?— Why, for taking one's part that's 
 
 out of favour i 4 112 
 
 With robbers' hands my hospitable favours You should not ruffle thus . iii 7 40 
 
 But, by your favour, How near's the other army? iv 6 215 
 
 Which, as a grise or step, may help these lovers Into your favour Othello i 3 201 
 Defeat thy favour with an \isurped beard.; I say, put money in thy purse i 3 346 
 Loveliness in fevour, sympathy in years, manners and beauties . . ii 1 232 
 
 Favour. Tell her there's one Cassio entreats her a little fevour of speech 
 
 Othello iii 1 28 
 My lord is not my lord ; nor should I know him, Were he in fevour as in 
 
 humour alter'd iii 4 125 
 
 Even his stubbornness, his checks, his frowns,— Prithee, unpin me, — 
 
 have grace and favour in thejn iv 8 at 
 
 So tart a favour To trumjwt such good tidings ! . . Ani. and C'leo. ii 5 38 
 His lieutenant, For quick accumulation of renown, Which he achieved 
 
 by the minute, lost his favour iii 1 20 
 
 Favours, by Jove tlxat thunders ! What art thou, fellow? . . . iii 13 85 
 Cried he? and begg'd a' pardon ?— He did ask favour . , . . iii 13 133 
 Idiots in this case of favour would Be wisely definite . . Cynibeline i 6 43 
 
 And left me bare to weather. — Uncertain favour ! iii 3 64 
 
 Thou then look'dst like a villain; now methinks Tliy favour's good 
 
 enough iii 4 51 
 
 Disdaining me and throwing favours on Tlie low Posthumus . . . iii 5 75 
 Time hath nothing blurr'd those lines of favour Which then he wore . iv 2 104 
 Poor wretches that depend On greatness' favour dream as I have done • v 4 128 
 Many dream not to find, neither deserve. And yet are .steep'd in favours v 4 131 
 I have surely seen him : His favour is familiar to me . . . . v 5 93 
 Imperial Csesar sliould again unite His favour with the radiant 
 
 Cynibeline v 5 475 
 
 How your favour's changed With this unprofitable woe ! . Perides iv 1 25 
 Voice and favour ! You are, you are— O royal Pericles ! . . . v 3 13 
 
 Favourable. Happier the man, whom favourable stars Allot thee for hLs 
 
 lovely bed-fellow ! T. of Shrev^'w b 40 
 
 Be patient till the heavens look With an aspect more favourable W. Tide ii 1 107 
 Unless some dull and favourable liand Will wliisper music 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 2 
 Lend favourable ears to our request . " . . . . Richard IJI. iii 7 101 
 Has had most favourable and happy speed «... Othello ii 1 67 
 Favourably. Which the time shall more favourably minister . . . ii I 277 
 Favoured. What dost thou know?— That she is not so fair as, of you, well 
 
 favoured T. G. of Ver. ii 1 58 
 
 With old Menenius, and those senators Tliat always favour'd him Coriol. iii 3 8 
 Well favour'd, and your looks foreshow You have a gentle heart Perides iv 1 86 
 Favourer. Do not I know you for a favourer Of this new .sect ? Hen. VIII. v 3 80 
 Ilomans, friends, followers, favourers of my right . . . T. Andron. i 1 9 
 For being now a favourer to the Briton, No more a Briton . Cynibeline v 3 74 
 Tliey brmg us peace. And come to us as favourers, not as foes Perides i 4 73 
 Favouring. Something imperfect in favouring the tirst complaint Coriol. ii 1 54 
 Commend unto his lips thy favouring hand : Kiss it, my warrior 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 23 
 Favourite. Like favourites, Made proud by princes, that advance their 
 
 pride Against that power that bred it .... Mvdi Ado iii 1 9 
 Look not to the ground, Ye favourites of a king : are we not high ? 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 88 
 Cut me off the heads Of all the favourites that the absent king In 
 
 deputation left behind him here 1 Hen, IV. iv 3 86 
 
 Emx^loy the countenance and grace of heaven. As a false favourite doth 
 
 his prince's name, In deeds dishonourable ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 25 
 Tliis factions bandying of their favourites . . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 190 
 You both have vow'd revenge Ou him, his sons, his favourites 3 Hen. VI. i 1 56 
 The great man down, you mark his favourite flies . . . Hamlet iii 2 214 
 Fawn. How I would make him fawn and beg and seek . . L. L, Lost v 2 62 
 The more you beat me, I will fawn on you . . .3/. N. Dream ii 1 204 
 Whiles, like a doe, I go to find my fawn And give it food As Y. Like It ii 7 128 
 I am too old to fawn upon a nurse, Too fer in years to be a pupil Rich. II. i 3 170 
 
 Dogs, easily won to fawn on any man ! iii 2 130 
 
 Kiss the rod, And fawn on rage with base humility ,v 1 33 
 
 And take foul sconi to fawn on him by sending . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 35 
 My love, forbear to fawn upon their frowns ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 75 
 When the lion fawns upon the lamb, The lamb will never cease to 
 
 follow him iv 8 49 
 
 Take heed of yonder dog ! Look, when he fawns, he bites Richard III. i 3 290 
 And you will rather show our general louts How you can frown than 
 
 spend a fawn upon 'em Coriolanns Hi 2 67 
 
 Tlien they could smile and fawn upon his debts . . T. of Alliens \M A 51 
 
 If you know Tliat I do fawn on men and hug them hard . . /. Cfpsar 1 2 75 
 
 If thou dost bend and pray ami fawn for him, I spurn thee like a cur . iii 1 45 
 
 Fawn'd like hounds. And bow'd like bondmen, kissing Caesar's feet . . v 1 41 
 
 Fawueth. The more she spunis my love. The more it grows and fawneth 
 
 onherstiU T. G. o/K*r. iv 2 15 
 
 Fawning. Bestow thy fawning smiles on eqiial mates . . . . iii 1 158 
 How like a fawning publican he looks ! I hate him . Mer. of Venice i 3 42 
 You say true: Why, what a candy deal of courtesy This fa^\^ling 
 
 greyhound then did proifer me ! 1 lien. IV. \ Z 252 
 
 Even like a fawning greyhound in the leash .... Coriolanus i 6 38 
 Let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp, And crook the pregnant 
 
 hinges of tlie knee Where thrift may follow fawning . Hamlet iii 2 67 
 
 Fay. By my fay, a goodly nap T. of Shrew ImX. 2 83 
 
 Let's to bed. Ah, sirrah, by my fey, it waxes late . Rom. and Jul. i 6 128 
 
 By my fey, I cannot reason Hamlet ii 2 271 
 
 Fealty. Belike that now she hath enfranchised them Ui)on some other 
 
 pawn for fealty T. G. of Ver. ii 4 91 
 
 Pletlge for his truth And lasting fealty to the new made king Richard II. v 2 45 
 Command my eldest son, nay, all my sons, As pledges of my fealty 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 1 50 
 And when I do forget The least of these mispeakable deserts, Romans, 
 
 forget your fealty to me ... .... 7'. Androih. i 1 257 
 
 Fear. I fear you have done yourself some wrong ; a word . Tempest i 2 443 
 
 We have lost your son, I fear, for ever ii 1 132 
 
 Ebbing men, indeed, Most often do so near the bottom nm By their own 
 
 fear or sloth ii 1 228 
 
 I hid me under the dead moon-calfs gabei-dine for fear of the storm . ii 2 117 
 Wiirt please you taste of what is here?— Not I. — Faith, sir, you need 
 
 not fear iii 3 43 
 
 Tlie affliction of my mind amends, with which, I fear, a madness held me v 1 116 
 
 I shall not fear fly-blowing v 1 284 
 
 You call me fool.— So, by your circumstance, I fear you'll prove 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 1 37 
 I fear she'll prove as hard to you in telling your mind . . . . i 1 147 
 
 I fear my Julia would not deign my lines i 1 160 
 
 I shunn'd the fire for fear of burning. And drench'd me in the sea . . i 3 78 
 To fast, like one that takes diet ; to watch, like one that fe^rs robbing . ii 1 26 
 Why dost thou stop my mouth ?^For fear thou shouldst lose thy tongue ii 3 52 
 
 That is the least, Lucetta, of my fear ii 7 68 
 
 Fear not but that she will love you iii 2 i 
 
 Tliese are the villains That all the travellers do fear so much . . , iv 1 6 
 Fear not you : I will so plead That you shall say my cunning drift excels iv 2 82 
 I fear I am attended by some spies. — Fear not v 1 10 
 
FEAR 
 
 508 
 
 FEAR 
 
 Fear. Fear not ; lie bears an honourable niiud, 
 
 woman lawlessly 
 
 There is no fear of Got in a riot 
 
 And will not use a 
 
 T. G. of Ver. v 3 
 Mer. Wives i 1 
 
 The council, look you, shall desire to hear the fear of Got . . . i 1 _ 
 If I be drunk, I '11 be drunk with those that have the fear of God . . 1 1 189 
 
 Leaving tlie fe^ir of Gotl on the left hand ii 2 24 
 
 Do not betray me, sir. I fear you love Mistress Page . . . . iii 3 82 
 
 I fear not mine own shame so much as his peril iii 3 129 
 
 I quaked for fear iii 5 104 
 
 Many that do fear In deep of night to walk by this Heme's oak . . iv 4 39 
 
 Sure, he'll come. — Fear not you that iv 4 78 
 
 I fear not Goliath with a weaver's beam v 1 23 
 
 What shall become of me ?— Come ; fear not you . . Meas. for Meets, i 2 log 
 
 I do fear, too dreadful : Sith 'twas my fault i 3 34 
 
 To give fear to use and liberty i 4 62 
 
 Make a scarecrow of the law. Setting it up to fear the birds of prey . ii 1 2 
 
 You need not to fear the bawds ii 1 248 
 
 Showing we would not spare heaven as we love it, But as we stand in fear ii 3 34 
 Thou'rt by no means valiant ; For thou dost fear the soft and tender 
 
 fork Of a poor worm iii 1 16 
 
 Yet death we fear, Tliat makes these otlds all even iii 1 40 
 
 Let me know the jwint. — O, I do fe:ir thee iii 1 74 
 
 Is a paradise To what we fear of death iii 1 132 
 
 He shall know you better, sir, if I may live to report you. — Ifearyounot iii 2 173 
 Fear me not. — Nor, gentle daughter, fear you not at all . . . . iv 1 70 
 I will go further than I meant, to pluck all fears out of you . . . iv 2 207 
 That life is better life, past fearing death. Than that which lives to fear v 1 403 
 The pretty babes, That monrn'd for fashion, ignorant what to fear 
 
 Com. of Errors i I 74 
 
 I greatly fear ray money is not safe i 2 105 
 
 Receive the money now, For fear you ne'er see chain nor money more . iii 2 182 
 If any hour meet a sergeant, a' tnrns back for very fear . . . . iv 2 56 
 
 Fear me not, man ; I will not break away iv 4 1 
 
 Come, stand by me ; fear nothing. Guard with halberds ! . . . v 1 185 
 
 Unless the fear of death doth make me dote v 1 195 
 
 Undertakes them with a most Christian-like fear . . . Mvch Ado ii 8 200 
 
 If he do fear God, a" must necessarily keep peace . 
 
 He ought to enter into a quarrel with fear and trembling 
 
 The man doth fear God, howsoever it seems not in him . 
 
 Fear you not my part of the dialogue iii 1 
 
 Nay, never lay thy hand upon thy sword ; I fear thee not . . . v 1 
 Beshrew my hand, If it should give your age such cause of fear . . v 1 
 Ttish, fear not, man ; we '11 tip thy horns with gold . . . . v 4 
 Blushing cheeks by faults are bred And fears by pale white shown 
 
 L. L. Jxtst i 2 
 Tlien if she fear, or be to blame. By this you shall not know . . , i 2 
 You have done this in the fear of God, very religiously . . . . iv 2 
 
 I do fear colourable colours iv 2 
 
 I fear these stubborn lines lack power to move iv 3 
 
 A toy, my liege, a toy : your grace needs not fear it . . . . iv 3 201 
 Your mistresses dare never come in rain, For fear their colours should 
 
 be wash'd away iv 3 271 
 
 An angel shalt thou see ; Yet fear not thou, but speak audaciously . v 2 104 
 Cuckoo, cuckoo : O word of fear, Unpleasing to a married ear ! . . v 2 91 1 
 All their elves for fear Creep into acorn-cups . . . M. N. Bream ii 1 30 
 
 Fear not, my lord, your servant shall do so ii 1 268 
 
 I am as ugly as a bear ; For beasts that meet me run aAvay for fear . ii 2 95 
 
 Look how I do quake with fear ii 2 148 
 
 Speak, of all loves 1 I swoon almost with fear ii 2 
 
 A parlous fear.— I believe we must leave the killing out . . . . iii 1 
 
 This will put them out of fear iii 1 
 
 Will not the ladies be afeard of the lion ?— I fear it, I promise you . . iii I 
 I wouhl entreat you,— not to fear, not to tremble : my life for yours . iii 1 
 Their sense thus weak, lost with their fears thus strong . . . . iii 2 
 I led them on in this distracted fear iii 2 
 
 ii 3 201 
 ii 3 Z03 
 205 
 3^ 
 55 
 56 
 44 
 
 107 
 108 
 152 
 
 155 
 55 
 
 For thou, I fear, hast given me cause to curse iii 2 , 
 
 For fear lest day should look their shames upon 1112385 
 
 To sleep by hate, and fear no enmity iv 1 150 
 
 In the night, imagining some fear, How easy is a bush supposed a bear ! v 1 21 
 
 Tlirottle their practised accent in their fears v 1 97 
 
 Alack, alack, I fear my Thisby's promise is forgot ! v 1 174 
 
 You, ladies, you, whose gentle hearts do fear The smallest monstrous 
 
 mouse ... V 1 222 
 
 I fear we shall out-sleep the coming mom v 1 372 
 
 Every object that might make me fear Misfortune to my ventures, out 
 
 of doubt Would make me sad Mer. of Venice i 1 20 
 
 I fear he will prove the weeping philosopher when he grows old . . i 2 52 
 
 For fear of the worst, I pray thee i 2 103 
 
 You need not fear, lady, the having any of these lords . . . . i 2 109 
 
 Why, fear not, man ; I will not forfeit it i 3 158 
 
 None but that ugly treason of mistrust, Which makes me fear . . iii 2 29 
 
 1 fear you speak upon the rack. Where men enforced do speak anything iii 2 32 
 
 Rash-embraced desjjair, And shuddering fear, and green-eyed jealousy . iii 2 
 
 I feel too much thy blessing : make it less, For fear I surfeit 
 
 Therefore, I promise ye, I fear you. I was always plain with you 
 
 Truly then I fear you are damned both by father and mother 
 
 If you thus get my wife into corners.— Nay, you need not fear us 
 
 Wherein doth sit the dread and fear of kings . 
 
 We are no tell-tales, madam ; fear you not 
 
 I'll fear no other thing So sore as keeping safe Nerissa's ring 
 
 If you saw yourself with your eyes . . . , the fear of your 
 
 would counsel you to a more equal enterprise . 
 In my heart Lie there wliat hidden woman's fear there will 
 This house is but a butchery : Abhor it, fear it, do not enter 
 I fear you have sold your own lands to see other men's . 
 As those that fear they hope, and know they fear . 
 Fear not, my lonl : we can contain ourselves ... IT. 
 I' faith, sir, you .shall never need to fear .... 
 I kiU'd a man and fear I was descried .... 
 Tush, tush ! fear boys with bugs.— For he fears none 
 . Why dw»t thou look so pale?— For fear, I promise you, if I look pale 
 I fear thee not : Sirrah young gamester, vour father were a fool . 
 Fear not, sweet wench, they shall not touch thee .... 
 I fear it is too choleric a meat. How say you to a fat tripe finely broil'd 
 
 'Twere goo<! he were school'd.— Fear you not him iv 4 .„ 
 
 Tut, fear not me.— But lias thou ilone thy errand? iv 4 13 
 
 Fear not. Baptist* ; we will content you, go to v 1 138 
 
 Hortensio fears liis widow.— Then never trust me, if I be afeaVed \ . v 2 16 
 You go so much backward when you fight.— Tliat's for advantage.— 80 
 
 is running away, when fear proposes the safety . . All's Well i 1 216 
 
 iii 2 lis 
 
 iii 5 3 
 
 iii 5 17 
 
 iii 5 33 
 
 iv 1 192 
 
 V 1 123 
 
 v 1 306 
 
 adventure 
 
 AsY.L.Iti 2 187 
 
 . i 8 121 
 
 it . . ii 8 28 
 
 . iv 1 22 
 
 . v 4 4 
 
 of Shrew Ind. 1 100 
 
 . i 1 6i 
 
 • J 1 =37 
 
 i 2 211 
 
 ii 1 144 
 
 ii 1 401 
 
 iii 2 240 
 
 iv 3 19 
 
 Fear. Tlie composition that your valour and fear makes in you is a virtue 
 
 of a good wing All's Well i 1 21S 
 
 If men could be contented to be what tliey are, there were no fear in 
 
 marriage i S 55 
 
 My fear hath catch'd your fondness i 3 176 
 
 But sucli traitors His majesty seldom fears ii 1 100 
 
 Ensconcing ourselves into seeming knowledge, when we should submit 
 
 ourselves to an unknown fear ii 3 6 
 
 You shall not need to fear me.— I hope so iii 5 31 
 
 In the highest compulsion of base fear iii 31 
 
 My tongue is too foolhardy ; but my heart hath the fear of Mars 
 
 before it iv 1 33 
 
 Who knows lumself a braggart, Let him fear this iv 3 371 
 
 Makest conjectural fears to come into me. Which I would fain shut out v 3 114 
 Shall tax my fears of little vanity, Having vainly fear'd too little . v 3 122 
 
 You either fear his humour or my negligence .... 7'. Night i 4 5 
 He that is well hanged in this world needs to fear no colours. — Make 
 
 that good. — He shall see none to fear 15 6 
 
 I can tell thee wliere that saying was born, of ' I fear no colours ' . . i 5 10 
 And fear to tlnd Mine eye too great a flatterer for my mind . . . i 5 327 
 Tlie rather by these arguments of fear, Set forth in your pursuit . . iii 3 12 
 Fear to kill a woodcock, lest thou dispossess the soul of thy grandam . iv 2 63 
 It is the baseness of thy fear That makes thee strangle thy propriety . v 1 149 
 Fear not, Cesario ; take thy fortunes up ; Be that thou know'st thou 
 
 art V 1 151 
 
 O, do not swear ! Hold little faith, though thou hast too much fear . v 1 174 
 I am question'd by my fears, of what may chance . . . W. Tale i 2 11 
 No man is ftee, But tliat his negligence, his folly, fear, Among the 
 
 infinite doings of the world. Sometime puts forth . . . .12 252 
 
 'Twas a fear Which oft infects tlie wisest i 2 261 
 
 Fear o'ershades me : Goo<l expc<lition be ray friend ! . . . .12 457 
 What I shall incur to pass it, Having no warrant. — You need not fear it ii 2 58 
 Do not you fear : upon mine honour, I Will stand betwixt you and 
 
 danger ii 2 65 
 
 Fear you his tyrannous x>a8sion more, alas, Than the queen's life? . ii 3 28 
 
 Tell me what blessings I have here alive. That I should fear to die? . iii 2 109 
 Your son, with mere conceit and fear Of the queen's si>eed, is gone . iii 2 145 
 
 Ay, my lord ; and fear We have landed in ill time iii 3 a 
 
 Two of my best sheep, which I fear the wolf will sooner find than the 
 
 master L , iii 3 67 
 
 But, I fear, the angle that plucks our son thither iv 2 52 
 
 I fear, sir, my shoulder-blade is out iv 3 76 
 
 Your greatness Hath not been used to fear iv 4 18 
 
 With wisdom I might fear, my Doricles, You woo'd me the false way . iv 4 150 
 You liave As little skill to fear as I have purpose To put you to't . . iv 4 152 
 
 Fear not thou, man, thou shalt lose nothing here iv 4 258 
 
 And as liardly Will he endure your sight as yet, I fear . . . . iv 4 481 
 Fear none of this : I tliink you know niy fortunes Do all lie there . . iv 4 601 
 
 Fear not, man ; here 's no harm intended to thee iv 4 642 
 
 That you may— For I do fear eyes over— to shipboard Get undescried . iv 4 66B 
 
 Fear thou no wife ; I '11 have no wife v 1 68 
 
 King'd of our fears, until our fears, resolved, Be by some certain king 
 
 purged and deposed K.Johnii 1 371 
 
 Sick and capable of fears, Oppress'd with wrongs and therefore full of 
 
 fears iii 1 12 
 
 A widow, husbandless, subject to fears, A woman, naturally born to 
 
 fears iii 1 14 
 
 But on this day let seamen fear no wreck ; No bargains break ! . . iii 1 92 
 My mother is assailed in our tent. And ta'en, I fear. — My lord, I 
 
 rescued her ; Her highness is in safety, fear you not . . . iii 2 7 
 
 I fear some outrage, and I '11 follow lier iii 4 106 
 
 I hope your warrant will bear out the deed. — Uncleanly scruples ! fear 
 
 not you iv 1 7 
 
 And more, more strong, then lesser is my fear, I shall indue you with . iv 2 42 
 Your fears, which, as they say, attend The steps of wrong . . . iv 2 56 
 I fear will issue thence The foul corruption of a sweet child's death . iv 2 80 
 Full of idle dreams. Not knowing what they fear, but full of fear . . iv 2 146 
 
 Wliy seek'st thou to ]K)ssess me vith these fears? iv 2 203 
 
 Those thy fears might liave wrought fears in me iv 2 236 
 
 Let not the world see fear and sad distmst Govern the motion of a 
 
 kingly eye ; Be stirring as the time v 1 46 
 
 How goes the day with us? O, tell me, Hubert. — Badly, I fear . . v 3 2 
 
 The king, 1 fear, is poison'd by a monk v 6 23 
 
 Which fear, not reverence, makes thee to excei)t . . Richard II. i 1 72 
 
 My teeth shall tear The slavish motive of recanting fear. . . .11 193 
 
 And all too soon, I fear, the king shall rue 18 205 
 
 To horse, to horse ! urge doubts to them that fear iii 299 
 
 The commons they are cold, And will, I fear, revolt . . . . ii 2 89 
 The one in fear to lose what they enjoy, The other to enjoy by rage and 
 
 war ii 4 13 
 
 Fear not, my lord: that Power that made you king Hath power to 
 
 keep you king iii 2 27 
 
 To fear the foe, since fear oppresseth strength, Gives in your weakness 
 
 strength unto your foe iii 2 180 
 
 Fear, and be slain : no worse can come to fight iii 2 183 
 
 This ague fit of fear is over-blown ; An easy task it is to win our own . iii 2 190 
 Disorder, horror, fear, and mutiny Shall here inhabit . . . . iv 1 142 
 The love of wicked men converts to fear ; That fear to hate . . . v 1 67 
 I fear, I fear, — What should you fear? 'Tis nothing but some bond . v 2 64 
 Stay thy revengeful hand ; thou has no cause to fear . . . . v 3 42 
 Fear, and not love, begets liis penitence ; Forget to pity him . . v 3 56 
 
 Yet am I sick for fear: speak it again v 3 133 
 
 Have I no friend will rid me of this living fear? v 4 2 
 
 Great king, within this coffin I present Thy buried fear . . . . v 6 31 
 Shall we buy treason ? and indent with fears. When they have lost and 
 
 forfeited themselves? 1 Hen. IV. i 3 S7 
 
 Tlie thieves are all scatter'd and possess'd with fear . . . • !| 2 112 
 Now in very sincerity of fear and cold lieart, will he to the king . . ii S 33 
 I fear my brother Mortimer doth .stir About his title . . . . ii 3 84 
 The earth shook to see the heavens on fire, And not in fear of your 
 
 nativity iii 1 26 
 
 Through vassal fear. Base inclination and the start of spleen . . • []] ^ 124 
 
 I fear thee as I fear the roaring of the lion's whelp iii 3 167 
 
 Dost thou think 111 fear thee as I fear thy father? iii 3 170 
 
 That shows the ignorant a kind of fear Before not dreamt of . . . iv 1 74 
 There is not such a word Si»oke of in Scotland as this term of fear . iv 1 85 
 Talk not of dying: I am out of fear Of death or death's hand . . iv 1 135 
 Such as fear the report of a caliver worse than a struck fowl . . . iv 2 20 
 Tut, never fear me : Lam as vigilant as a cat to steal cream . . . iv 2 64 
 I fear we shall stay too long iv 2 83 
 
FEAR 
 
 509 
 
 FEAR 
 
 Fear. You do not counsel well : You speak it out of fear and cold heart 
 
 1 lle^i. IV. iv 3 7 
 If well -respected honour bid mo on, I hold aa little counsel \rith weak 
 
 fear A.s you iv 3 ii 
 
 Let it be seen to-morrow in the battle Which of us fears . . . iv 3 14 
 I fear, Sir Micliael, What with the sickness of Northumberland . . iv 4 13 
 You need not fear ; There is Douglas and Lord Mortimer . . . iv 4 21 
 
 I hope no less, yet needful 'tis to fear iv 4 34 
 
 And be no more an exhaled meteor, A prodigy of fear . . . . v 1 20 
 Even our love durst not come near your sight For fear of swallowing . v 1 64 
 ITiough I could 'scape shot-free at London, I fear the shot here . . v 3 31 
 
 I fear thou art another counterfeit v 4 35 
 
 All his men Upon the foot of fear, fled with the rest . . . . v 5 20 
 He that but fears the thing he would not know Hath by instinct know- 
 ledge from others' eyes That what he fear'd is chanced . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 85 
 
 Your spirit is too true, your fears too certain i 1 93 
 
 Thou shakest thy head and hold'st it fear or sin To speak a truth . . i 1 95 
 Such lightness with their fear Tliat arrows fled not swifter . . . 1 1 122 
 
 And in his flight, Stumbling in fear, was took i 1 13^ 
 
 If he should do so. He leaves his back unarni'd . . . : never fear that . i 3 80 
 
 Fear we broadsides ? no, let the fiend give fire ii 4 196 
 
 See now, whether pure fear and entire cowardice doth not make thee 
 
 wrong this virtuous gentlewoman U 4 352 
 
 Tliis otter conies from mercy, not from fear iv 1 150 
 
 All too confident To give admittance to a thought of fear . . . iv 1 153 
 No conditions of our i>eace can stand. — Fear you not tliat . . . iv 1 185 
 Rouse up fear and trembling, and do observance to my mercy . . iv 3 16 
 The people fear me ; for they do observe Uufather'd heirs . . . iv 4 121 
 All these bold fears Thou see'st with peril I have answered . . . iv 5 196 
 By whose power I well might lodge a fear To be again displaced . . iv 5 208 
 
 God, I fp^r all will be overtuni'd ! v 2 19 
 
 Brothers, you mix your sadness with some fear v 2 46 
 
 Fear not your advancements v 5 84 
 
 A colour that I fear you will die in, Sir John. — Fear no colours . . v 5 92 
 
 First luy fear ; then my courtesy ; last my speech Epil. i 
 
 My fear is, your displeasure ; my courtesy, my duty .... Epil. 2 
 But fear the main intendment of the Scot .... Hen. V. i 2 144 
 Shake in their fear and with pale policy Seek to divert the English 
 
 purposes ii Prol. 14 
 
 It fits us then to be as provident As fear may teach us out of late 
 
 examples ii 4 12 
 
 And let us do it with no show of fear ii 4 23 
 
 Her sceptre so fantastically borne By a vain, giddy, shallow, humorous 
 
 youth. That fear attends her not ii 4 29 
 
 And let us fear The native mightiness and fate of him . . . . ii 4 63 
 He'll drop his heart into the sink of fear iii 5 59 
 
 1 will not say so, for fear I should be faced out of my way . . . iii 7 89 
 His liberal eye doth give to every one, Thawing cold fear . . iv Prol. 45 
 When he sees reason of fears, aa we do, his fears, out of doubt, be of the 
 
 same relish as ours are iv 1 113 
 
 No man should possess liim with any appearance of fear . . . iv 1 116 
 
 Creating awe and fear in other men iv 1 264 
 
 Steel my soldiers' liearts ; Possess them not with fe^r . . . . iv 1 307 
 For our approacli shall so much dare the Held That England shall couch 
 
 down in fear and yield iv 2 37 
 
 We would not die in that man's company That fears his fellowship to 
 
 die with us iv 3 39 
 
 I fear thou 'It once more come again for ransom iv 3 128 
 
 Why live we idly here ? Talbot is taken, whom we wont Ui fear 1 Hen. VI. i 2 14 
 Then come, o' God's name ; I fear no woman . . . . • . i 2 102 
 
 Since Henry's death, I fear, there is conveyance i 3 2 
 
 None durst come near for fear of sudden death i 4 48 
 
 So great fear of my name 'mongst them was spread That they supposed 
 
 I could rend bars of steel i 4 50 
 
 A witch, by fear, not force, like Hannibal, Drives back our troops . i 5 21 
 Your cheeks do counterfeit our roses ; For pale they look with fear . ii 4 63 
 'Tis not for fear but anger that thy cj^eeks Blush for pure shame . . ii 4 65 
 
 And we for fear compell'd to shut our shops iii 1 85 
 
 Now I fear that fatal prophecy iii 1 195 
 
 I fear we should have seen decipher'd there More rancorous spite , . iv 1 184 
 
 But, if I bow, they'll say it was for fear iv 5 29 
 
 Now he is gone, my lord, you need not fear v 2 17 
 
 Of all base passions, fear is most accursed v 2 18 
 
 fairest beauty, do not fear nor fly ! v 3 46 
 
 Such fierce alarums both of hope and fear. As I am sick . . . v 5 85 
 
 Nay, fear not, man, We are alone ; here's none but thee and I 2 Hen. VI. i 2 68 
 
 1 fear, at last Hume's knavery will be the duchess' wreck . . .12 104 
 
 Fear you not her courage i 4 6 
 
 Mailam, sit you and fear not : whom we raise, We will make fast . . i 4 24 
 
 And fear not, neighbour, you shall do well enough ii 3 60 
 
 Here's a pot ofgood double beer, neighbour: drink, and fear not your man ii 3 65 
 Fear not tliy master : fight for credit of the 'prentices . . . . ii 3 70 
 
 But fear not thou, until thy foot be snared ii 4 56 
 
 If it be fond, call it a woman's fear ; Which fear if better reasons can 
 
 supplant, I will subscribe iii 1 36 
 
 Ah, that my fear were false ! ah, that it were ! For, good King Henry, 
 
 thy decay I fear iii 1 193 
 
 Gloucester should be quickly rid the world, To rid us from the fear we 
 
 have of him iii 1 234 
 
 Let pale-faced fe-ar keep with the mean-born man iii 1 335 
 
 They say, in him they fear your highness' death iii 2 249 
 
 It is thee I fear.— ITiou shalt have cause to fear before I leave thee . iv 1 118 
 
 True nobility is exempt from fear iv 1 129 
 
 I fear neither sword nor fire.— He need not fear the sword . . . iv 2 63 
 He should stand in fear of fire, being burnt i' the hand for stealing of sheep iv 2 67 
 
 Fear not that, I warrant thee iv 3 19 
 
 Trust nobo<ly, for fear you be betray'd iv 4 58 
 
 Why dost thou quiver, man ?— The palsy, and not fear, provokes me . iv 7 98 
 Fear frames disorder, and disorder wounds Where it should guard . v 2 32 
 
 What ! think'st thou that we fear them? 3 Hen. VI. i 2 53 
 
 Brother, I go; I'll win them, fear it not i 2 60 
 
 A woman's general ; what should we fear? i 2 69 
 
 Is he dead ali-eady ? or is it fear That makes him close his eyes? , , i 3 10 
 
 Why come you not? what I multitudes, and fear? 1 4 39 
 
 Or more than conunon fear of Cliflbrd's rigour ii 1 126 
 
 Doth not the object cheer your heart, my lord?— Ay, as tlie rocks cheer 
 
 them that fear their wreck ii 2 5 
 
 Gives not the hawthorn-bush a sweeter shade . . . Tlian doth a rich 
 
 embroider'd canopy To kings that fear their subjects' treachery? . ii 5 45 
 Not that I fear to stay, but love to go Whither the queen intends . ii 5 138 
 
 Fear. I fear thy overthrow More than my body's parting with my mx\\ ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 3 
 
 My love and fear glued many friends to thee ii 5 
 
 I fear her not, unless she chance to fall iii 2 24 
 
 Thou seest what's past, go fear thy king withal iii 3 226 
 
 Are we all friends ?— Fear not that, my lord iv 2 5 
 
 And turn'd my captive state to liberty. My fear to hope . . . iv 6 4 
 
 By doubtful fear My joy of liberty is half eclipsed iv 6 62 
 
 What ! fear not, man, but yield me up tlie keys iv 7 37 
 
 The doubt is that he will seduce the rest.— That's not my fear . . iv 8 38 
 
 So, lie thou there : die thou, and die our fear v 2 i 
 
 What cannot be avoided 'Twere childish weakness to lament or fear . v 4 38 
 
 Tlie thief doth fear each bush an olllcer v 6 12 
 
 Many a thousand, Which now mistrust no parcel of my fear . . . v 6 38 
 To hell ; and say I seut thee thither : I, that have neither pity, love, 
 
 nor fear v 6 68 
 
 To purge his fear, I 'II be thy death v 6 68 
 
 His pliysicians fear him mightily Richard III. i 1 137 
 
 I fear our happiness is at the highest i 3 41 
 
 G(xl, I fear thy justice will t:ike hold On me, and you, and mine ! . ii 1 131 
 The fear of harm, as harm apparent, In my opinion, ought to be prevente<l ii 2 130 
 
 1 fear, r fear 'twill prove a troublous world ii 3 5 
 
 Come, come, we fear the worst ; all sliall be well ii 3 31 
 
 Ye cannot reason almost with a man That looks not heavily and full of 
 
 fear ii 3 40 
 
 Why, what should you fear?— Marry, my uncle Clarence' angry ghost . iii 1 143 
 I fear no uncles dead.— Nor none that live, I hope. — An if they live, I 
 
 hope I need not fear iii 1 146 
 
 Bid him not fear the separated councils iii 2 20 
 
 Tell him his fears are shallow, wanting instance iii 2 25 
 
 Fear you the boar, and go so unprovided? iii 2 75 
 
 Intend some fear ; Be not you spoke with, but by mighty .suit . . iii 7 45 
 I fear, we shall ne'er win him to it.— Marry, God forbid his grace should 
 
 say us nay ! — I fear he will iii 7 80 
 
 He fears you mean no good to him.— Sorry I am my noble cousin should 
 
 Suspect me iii 7 87 
 
 The boy is foolish, and I fear not him. Look, how thou dream'st ! . iv 2 56 
 
 Soon I 'II rid you from the fear of them,— Thou sing'st sweet nmsic . iv 2 78 
 
 The Welshman comes. Thou wilt revolt, and fly to him, I fear . . iv 4 478 
 If I revolt, ott" goes young George's head ; The fear of that withholds my 
 
 present aid iv 5 5 
 
 He hath no friends but who are friends for fear v 2 20 
 
 With guilty fear. Let fall thy lance v 3 142 
 
 Cold fearful drops stand on my trembling flesh. W^hat do I fear? myself? v 3 183 
 
 RatcUfl", I fear, I fear, — Nay, gootl my lord, be not afraid of shadows v 3 214 
 His fears were, that the interview betwixt England and France might, 
 
 through their amity. Breed him some prejudice . . Hen. VIII. i 1 80 
 We must not stint Our necessary actions, in the fear To cope malicious 
 
 censurers ; wliich ever. As ravenous fishes, do a vessel follow . i 2 77 
 If we sliall stand still. In fear our motion will be mock'd or carp'd at. 
 
 We should take root here i 2 86 
 
 Things done well, And with a care, exempt themselves from fear . . i 2 89 
 
 Presently the duke Said, 'twas the fear, indeed 12158 
 
 Nay, ladies, fear not ; By all the laws of war you 're privileged . . i 4 51 
 
 Your grace, I fear, with dancing is a little heated.— I fear, too much . i 4 100 
 
 1 do not think he fears death. —Sure, he does not ii 1 37 
 
 It calls, I fear, too many curses on their heads That were the authors . ii 1 138 
 
 I fear he will indeed : well, let him have them : He will have all , . ii 2 11 
 
 Dangers, doubts, wringing of the conscience. Fears, and desi)airs . . ii 2 29 
 
 I love him not, nor fear him ; there's my creed ii 2 51 
 
 Ever in fear to kindle your disUke, Yea, subject to your countenance . ii 4 25 
 
 In such a point of weight, so near mine honour,— More near my life, I fear iii 1 72 
 
 Madam, you wrong the king's love with these fears . . . . iii 1 81 
 
 But cardinal sins and hollow hearts I fear ye iii 1 104 
 
 All your studies Make me a curse like this.— Your fears are worse . iii 1 124 
 
 You wrong your virtues With these weak women's fears . . . iii 1 169 
 
 What we Ciin do to him, though now the time Gives way to us, I nuich fear iii 2 r6 
 
 O, fear him not ; His spell in that is out iii 2 19 
 
 I niust read this paper ; I fear, the story of his anger . . . . iii 2 209 
 
 More pangs and fears than wars or women have iii 2 370 
 
 Be just, and fear not iii 2 446 
 
 Let's sit down quiet. For fear we wake her iv 2 82 
 
 I fear nothing What can be said against me v 1 125 
 
 Many dare accuse you boldly, More than, I fear, you are provided for . v 3 57 
 SVould you were half so honest ! Men's prayers then would seek you, 
 
 not their fears.- 1 shall remember this v 3 83 
 
 But those, we fear. We have friglited with our trumpets . . . Epil. 3 
 
 I fear. All the expected good we're like to hear For this play . . Epil. 7 
 That seeks his praise more than he fears his peril, That knows his valour, 
 
 and knows not his fear Troi. ami Cres. i 3 267 
 
 Though no man lesser fears the Greeks than I ii 2 8 
 
 No lady of more softer bowels. More spongy to suck in the sense of fear ii 2 12 
 
 With spans and inches so diminutive As fears and reasons . . . ii 2 32 
 
 O, theft most base. That we have stol'n what we do fear to keep ! . . ii 2 93 
 
 We fear to warrant in our native place ii 2 96 
 
 Nor fear of bad success in a bad cause. Can qualify the same . . . ii 2 117 
 
 Your full consent Gave wings to my propension and cut ofi" All fears . ii 2 134 
 I fear it much ; and I do fear besides. That I shall lose distinction in 
 
 my joys iii 2 27 
 
 More dregs than water, if my fears have eyes iii 2 72 
 
 Fe^i-s make devils of cherubins ; they never see truly . . . . iii 2 74 
 Blind fear, that seeing reason leads, finds safer footing than blind reason 
 
 stumbling without fear iii 2 76 
 
 To fear the worst oft cures the worse iii 2 78 
 
 O, let my lady apprehend no fear iii 2 So 
 
 I fear We shall be much unwelcome. — Tliat I assure you . . . iv 1 44 
 
 Fear not my truth : the moral of my wit Is ' plain and true ' . . iv 4 109 
 
 The general state, I fear. Can scarce entreat you to be odd with him . iv 5 264 
 
 You have sworn patience.— Fear me not, sweet lord . . . . v 2 62 
 
 I do not speak of flight, of fear, of death. But dare all imminence . . v 10 12 
 
 My fear is this. Some galled goose of Winchester would hiss . . . a- 10 54 
 
 You cowards ! you were got in fear, Though you were born in Rome Coriol. i 3 36 
 
 Nor a man that fears you less than he, That's lesser than a little . . i 4 14 
 
 They fear us not, but issue forth their city i 4 23 
 
 Backs red, and faces pale With flight and agued fear ! . . . . i 4 38 
 
 If any fear Lesser his person than an ill report i 6 69 
 
 We cannot keep the town.— Fear not our care i 7 5 
 
 We are the greater ik>11. and in true fear They gave us our demands . iii 1 134 
 
 WedebaseThenatureofonrseatsand make the rabbleCallourcarfsfears iii 1 137 
 
 Let thy mother rather feel thy pride than fear Thy dangerous stoutuesa iii 2 126 
 
FEAR 
 
 MO 
 
 FEAR 
 
 Fear. We hear not of liim, neither need we fear him . . Conolanus iv 6 i 
 Who did hoot him out o' the city.— But I fear They'll roar him in again iv (3 123 
 That would be glad to have This true which they so seem to fear . . iv 6 152 
 
 Go home, And show no sign of fear iv 6 153 
 
 He that hath a will to die by himself fears it not from another . . v 2 iii 
 Constrains thein weep and shake with fear and sorrow . . . . v 3 100 
 
 Fear not, lords, and you, Lavinia T. Andron, i I ^ji 
 
 I am surprised with an uncouth fear : A chilling sweat o'er-runs my 
 
 trembling joints ii 8 211 
 
 Tell nie how it is ; forne'er till now Was I a child to fear I know not what ii 3 221 
 Help me with thy fainting hand— If fear hath made thee faint . . ii 3 234 
 
 Fear not thy sons ; they sliall do well enough ii 8 305 
 
 Agree whose hand shall go along, For fear they die before their pardon 
 
 come iii 1 176 
 
 Do not fear thine aunt. — She loves thee, boy, too well to do thee banu iv 1 5 
 
 Fear her not, Lucius : somewhat doth she mean iv 1 9 
 
 I have read that Hecuba of Troy Ran nmd for sorrow ; tliat made me 
 
 to fear iv 1 21 
 
 And rape, I fear, was root of thine annoy iv 1 49 
 
 Why should you fear? is not your city strong? iv 4 78 
 
 Be blithe again. And bury all thy fear in my devices . . . . iv 4 112 
 Where bloody murder or detested rape Can couch for fear . . '. v 2 38 
 
 I fear the emperor means no good to us v 3 10 
 
 Fear nie not. — No, marry ; I fear thee ! . . . . Horn, and Jul, i 1 42 
 Supper is done, and we shall come too late.— I fear, too early , . i 4 106 
 The sport is at the best. — Ay, so I fear ; the more is my unrest . . i 5 122 
 We will have vengeance for it, fear thou not: Then weep no more . iii 5 88 
 And I will do it without fear or doubt, To live an unstain'd wife . . iv 1 87 
 If no inconstant toy, nor womanish fear. Abate thy valour . . , iv 1 119 
 
 Give me, give me ! O, tell not me of fear ! iv 1 121 
 
 I have a faint cold fear thrills through my veins, That almost freezes up iv S 15 
 
 I fear it is : and yet, methinks, it should not iv S 28 
 
 If I wake, shall I not be distraught, Environed with all these bideoufi fears? iv 3 50 
 
 His looks I fear, and his intents I doubt v 3 44 
 
 For fear of tliat, I still will stay with thee v 3 106 
 
 Fear comes upon me : O, much I fear some ill unlucky thing . . v 3 135 
 
 What fear is this which startles in our ears? v 3 194 
 
 If I were a liuge man, 1 should fear to drink at meals . T. of Alliens i 2 51 
 I should fear those tliat dance before me now Would one day stamp 
 
 upon me 12 148 
 
 I do fear, When every feather sticks in his own wing, Lord Tinion will 
 
 be left a naked gull ii 1 29 
 
 Would we were all discharged ! — I fear it ii 2 12 
 
 I fear 'tis deepest winter in Lord Timon'a purse iii 4 14 
 
 I am of your fear for that iii 4 16 
 
 Piety, and fear. Religion to the gods, peace, justice, truth . . . iv 1 15 
 The plague of company light uiwu thee ! I will fear to catch it and 
 
 give way iv 3 357 
 
 To ease them of their griefs. Their fears of hostile strokes . . . v 1 202 
 In, and prepare : Ours in the fall, I fear ; our foes the snare . . . v 2 17 
 Pursy insolence shall break his wind With fear and horrid flight . . v 4 13 
 Ere thou hadst power or we had cause of fear, We sent to thee . . v 4 15 
 To atone your fears With my more noble meaning, not a niau Shall pass v 4 58 
 I do fear, the people Choose Caesar for their king. — Ay, do you fear it? 
 
 Then must I think you would not have it so . . .J. Ccesar i 2 79 
 
 I love The name of honour more than I fear death i 2 89 
 
 Fear him not, Ctesar ; he's not dangerous ; He is a noble Roman . .12 196 
 I fear him not : Yet if my name were liable to fear, I do not know the 
 
 roan I should avoid So soon i 2 198 
 
 I rather tell thee what is to be fear'd Than what I fear . . . . i 2 212 
 I durst not laugh, for fear of opening my lips and receiving the bad air i 2 251 
 Upon a heap a hun<lred ghastly women, Transformed with their fear . i 3 24 
 It is the part of men to fear and tremble. When the most mighty gods 
 
 by tokens send Such dreadful Iieralds i 3 54 
 
 You look pule and gaze And put on fear and cast yourself in wonder . i 3 60 
 To make them instruments of fear and warning Unto some monstrous state i 3 70 
 Yet I fear him ; For in tlie ingrafte<^l love he bears to Ctesar . . . ii 1 183 
 ITiere is no fear in him ; let him not die : For he will live, and laugh at this ii 1 190 
 Never fear that ; if he be so resolved, I can o'ersway him . . . ii 1 202 
 These things are beyond all use. And I do fear them . . . . ii 2 26 
 It seems to me most strange that men should fear ; Seeing that death, a 
 
 necessary end, Will come when it will come ii 2 35 
 
 Caesar should be a beast without a heart. If he should stay at home to- 
 day for fear. No, Csesar shall not ii 2 43 
 
 Call it my fear That keeps you in the house, and not your own . . ii 2 50 
 How foolish do your fears seem now, Calpumia ! I am ashamed I did 
 
 yield to them ii 2 105 
 
 None that 1 know will be, much that I fear may chance . . . ii 4 32 
 
 I fear our purpose is discovered iii I 17 
 
 Casca, be sudden, for we fear prevention. Brutus, what shall be done? iii 1 19 
 Yet have I a mind That fears him much ; and my misgiving still Falls 
 
 shrewdly iii 1 145 
 
 Be patient till we have api>eased The multitude, beside themselves with 
 
 fear iii 1 180 
 
 I fear I wrong the honourable men Whose da^ers have stabb'd C£esar ; 
 
 I do fear it iii 2 156 
 
 You '11 bear me a bang for that, I fear . . - . , . . iii 3 21 
 Some tliat smile have in their hearts, I fear, Millions of mischiefs . iv 1 50 
 
 But I do find it cowardly and vile, For fear of what might fall, so to 
 
 prevent The time of life v 1 105 
 
 Why do you start ; and seem to fear Things that do sound so fair? Macb. i 3 51 
 Speak then to me, who neither beg nor fear Your favours nor your hate i 3 60 
 
 Present fears Are less than horrible imaginings i 3 137 
 
 Yet let that be. Which the eye fears, when it is done, to see . . . i 4 53 
 Yet do I fear thy nature ; It is too full o' the milk of human kindness .1617 
 That which rather thou dost fear to do Than wishest should be undone i 5 25 
 
 Only look up clear ; To alter favour ever is to fear i 5 73 
 
 Hear not my steps, which way they walk, for fear Thy very stones prate ii I 57 
 
 Listenmg their fear, I could not say ' Amen ' ii 2 29 
 
 T18 the eye of childhood That fears a jminted devil . . . . ii 2 55 
 
 Fears and scruples sliake us : In the great hand of God I stand . . ii 3 135 
 
 I fear, lliou play'dst most foully for't iii 1 2 
 
 Our fears in Banquo Stick deep ; and in his royalty of nature Reigns 
 
 that which would be fear'd . iii 1 40 
 
 There is none but he Whose being I do fear . " '. ' ' ." iii 1 55 
 Both the worlds suffer. Ere we will eat our meal in fear . . . . iii 2 17 
 I am cabin'd, cribb'd, confined, bound in To saucy doubts and fears . iii 4 25 
 O proper stuff! This is the very painting of your fear . . . . iii 4 6r 
 O, these flaws and starts, Impostors to true fear ... iii 4 64 
 
 Andkeepthenaturalrubyofyourcheeks.Wheumineisblknch'dwith fear iii 4 116 
 
 Fear. My strange and self-abuse Is the initiate fear that wants hard use 
 
 Macbeth iii 4 143 
 Spurn fate, scorn death, and bear His hopes 'bove wisdom, grace and fear iii 5 31 
 For thy good caution, thanks ; Thou hast harp'd my fear aright . . iv 1 74 
 
 Then live, Macduff : what need I fear of thee? iv 1 82 
 
 That I may tell pale-hearted feai' it lies, And sleep in spite of thunder iv 1 85 
 When our actions do not, Our fears do make us traitors . . . iv 2 4 
 
 You know not Whetlier it was his wisdom or his fear . . . . iv 2 5 
 All is the fear and nothing is the love ; As little is the wisdom . . iv 2 12 
 When we hold rumour From what we fear, yet know not what we fear iv 2 20 
 Poor bird ! thou'ldst never fear the net nor lime. The pitfall nor the gin iv 2 34 
 Be not offended : I speak not as in absolute fear of you . . , . iv 3 38 
 
 But fear not yet To take upon you what is yours iv 3 69 
 
 Yet do not fear ; Scotland hath foisons to fill up your will . . . iv 3 87 
 Wluit need we fear who knows it, when none can call our power to account? v 1 42 
 Till Birnam wood remove to Dunsinane, I cannot taint with fear . . v 3 3 
 Fear not, Macbeth ; no man that's born of woman Shall e'er have power 
 
 upon thee v36 
 
 The heart I bear Shall never sag with doubt nor shake with fear . . v 3 10 
 Go prick thy face, and over-retl thy fear, Tliou lily-liver'd boy . . v 3 14 
 Those linen cheeks of thine Are counsellors to fear . . . . v 3 17 
 
 Skirr the country round ; Hang those tliat talk of fear . . . . v 3 36 
 
 I have almost forgot the taste of fears v 5 9 
 
 Fear not, till Birnam wood Do come to Dunsinane v 5 44 
 
 Such a one Am I to fear, or none v 7 4 
 
 It harrows me with fear and wonder Hamltt i 1 44 
 
 DistiU'd Almost to jelly with the act of fear. Stand dumb and speak not i 2 205 
 But you nuist fear. His greatness weigh'd, his will is not his own . . i 3 16 
 Fear it, Ophelia, fear it, my dear sister. And keep you in the rear of your 
 
 aft'ection, Out of the shot and danger of desire 1 3 33 
 
 Be wary then ; best safety lies in fear i 3 43 
 
 My brother. Do not, as some ungracious pastors do, . . . — O, fear me not i 3 51 
 Why, what should be the fear? I do not set my life at a pin's fee .14 64 
 Mad for thy love?— My loi-d, I do not know; But truly, I do fear it . ii 1 86 
 
 A blanket, in the alarm of fear caught up ii 2 532 
 
 Women's fear and love holds quantity ; In neither aught, or in extremity iii 2 177 
 What my love is, proof hath made you know ; And as my love is sized, 
 
 my fear is so iii 2 180 
 
 Where love is great, the littlest doubts are fear ; Where little fears grow 
 
 great, great love grows there iii 2 181 
 
 Most holy and religious fear it is To keep those many n'any bodies safe iii 3 8 
 We will fetters put upon this fear. Which now goes too free-footed . iii 3 25 
 Be round with him. — . . . I'll warrant you. Fear me not . , . iii 4 7 
 
 Let him go, Gertrude ; do not fear our person iv 5 122 
 
 Much I had to do to calm his rage ! Now fear I this will give it start again iv 7 194 
 Yet have I something in me dangerous. Which let thy wiseness fear . v 1 286 
 
 Making so bold. My fears forgetting manners v 2 17 
 
 Your grace hath laid the odds o' the weaker side. — I do not fear it . v 2 273 
 My life I never held but as a pawn To wage against thy enemies ; nor 
 
 fear to lose it, Thy safety being the motive .... Lear i 1 158 
 Some villain hath done me wrong. — That's my fear . . . .12 181 
 To fear judgement ; to fight when I cannot choose ; and to eat no fish . i 4 17 
 Well, you may fear too far.— Safer than trust too far . . . . i 4 351 
 Let me still take away the harms I fear. Not fear still to be taken . i 4 352 
 Away to horse : Inform her full of my jtarticular fear . . . .14 360 
 And what they may incense him to, being apt To have his ear abused, 
 
 wisdom bids fear ii 4 310 
 
 If you shall see Cordelia, — As fear not but you sliall, — show her this ring iii 1 47 
 Man's nature cannot carry The affliction nor the fear . . . . iii 2 49 
 That nature thus gives way to loyalty, something fears me to think of . iii 5 4 
 To be worst. The lowest and most dejected thing of fortune, Stands 
 
 still in esperance, lives not in fear iv 1 4 
 
 I fear your disposition iv 2 31 
 
 Which imports to the kingdom so much fear and danger . . . iv 3 5 
 And, to deal plainly, I fear I ara not in my perfect mind . . . iv 7 63 
 Dear my lord, Be not familiar with her. — Fear me not . . . . v 1 16 
 With others, whom, I fear, Most just an<^ heavy causes make oppose . v 1 26 
 Run from her guardage to tlie sooty bosom Of such a thing as thou, to 
 
 fear, not to delight Othello i 2 71 
 
 Nor know I aught But that he's well and will be shortly here. — O, but 
 
 I fear ii 1 91 
 
 I fear, My soul hath her content so absolute ii 1 192 
 
 For I fear Cassio with my night-cap too ii 1 316 
 
 I fear the trust Othello puts him in, On some odd time of his infinnity, 
 
 Will shake this island ii 3 131 
 
 In a town of war. Yet wild, the people's hearts brimful of fear . . ii 3 214 
 Riches fineless is as iKX)r as winter To him that ever fears he shall be poor iii 3 174 
 Nor from mine own weak merits will I draw The smallest fear or doubt 
 
 of her revolt; For she had eyes, and chose me iii 3 188 
 
 And when she seem'd to sliake and fear your looks. She loved them most iii 3 207 
 A little dash'd your spirits. — Not a jot, not a jot. — I' faith, I fear it has iii 3 215 
 Though I may fear Her will, recoiling to her better judgement . . iii 3 235 
 Let me be thought too busy in my fears — As worthy cause I have to 
 
 fear I am— And bold her free iii 3 253 
 
 Fear not my government iii 3 256 
 
 The devils themselves Should fear to seize thee iv 2 37 
 
 Quick, quick ; fear nothing ; I'll beat thy elbow vl 3 
 
 Yet I fear you ; for you are fatal then When your eyes roll so . . v 2 37 
 Why I should fear I know not. Since guiltiness I kuow not ; but yet I 
 
 feel I fear v 2 38 
 
 O ! my fear interprets : what, is he dead? . . . . . . v 2 73 
 
 Do you go back dismay'd ? 'tis a lost fear v 2 269 
 
 This did I fear, but thought he had no weapon ; For he was great of 
 
 heart v 2 360 
 
 In time we hate that which -we often fear . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 12 
 
 How the fear of us May cement their divisions ii 1 47 
 
 All gre^t fears, which now import their dangers. Would then be nothing ii 2 135 
 Near him, thy angel Becomes a fear, as l)eing o'erpower'd . . . u 3 22 
 
 Thou canst not fear us, Pompey, with thy sails a 6 24 
 
 You shall not find. Though you be therein curious, the least cause For 
 
 what you seem to fear in 2 36 
 
 My very hairs do mutiny ; for the white Reprove the brown for rash- 
 
 ness, and they them For fear and doting ii| ^1 ^5 
 
 To be furiourt, Is to be frighted out of fear ill 13 196 
 
 By starts. His fretted fortunes give him hope, and fear . . . . iv 12 8 
 She bad a prophesying fear Of what hath come to pass . . . . iv 14 120 
 Be of good cheer ; You're fall'n into a princely hand, fear nothing . v 2 22 
 
 sir, you are too sure an augurer ; That you did fear is done . . v 2 338 
 
 1 something fear my father's wrath ; but nothing— Always reserved my 
 
 holy duty— what His rage can do on me . . . . Cymbeline i 1 86 
 
FEAR 
 
 511 
 
 FEARFUL 
 
 Tbbx. a touch more rare Subdues all pangs, all fears . . Cymbdine i 1 136 
 
 Notwitlistamliug, I fear not my ring i 4 107 
 
 I see you have some religion in you, that you fear i 4 149 
 
 My lord, I fear, Has forgot Britain i 6 112 
 
 I lodge in fear ; Though this a lieavenly angel, hell is here . . . ii 2 49 
 Fear it not, sir: I would I were so sure To win tlie king . . . ii 4 i 
 
 80 slippery that The fear's as bad as &iUing lii 3 49 
 
 We will fear no iwison, which attends In place of greater state . . lii 3 77 
 Put thyself Into a liaviour of less fear, ere wildness Vanquish my staider 
 
 senses. Wliat 's the matter ? ill 4 9 
 
 If thou fear to strike and to make me certain it is done, thou art the 
 
 pandar to her dishonour iii 4 30 
 
 Hit ... my heart : Fear not ; 'tis empty of all things but grief . . iii 4 71 
 
 Fear and niceness— The handmaids of all women iii 4 158 
 
 Grant, heavens, that wliich I fear Prove false ! iii 5 52 
 
 If mine enemy But fear the sword like me, he'll scarcely look on't . iii 6 26 
 I fear some ambush. I saw luni not these many years, and yet I know 
 
 'tis he iv 2 65 
 
 To thy further fear, Nay, to thy mere confusion, thou slialt know . iv 2 91 
 Those that I reverence those I fear, the wise : At fools I laugh, not fear 
 
 them iv 2 95 
 
 Tlie effect of judgement Is oft the cause of fear iv 2 112 
 
 The law Protects not us : then wliy should we be tender To let an 
 
 arrogant piece of flesh threat us, . . . For we do fear the law ? . iv 2 129 
 Then on good ground we fear, If we do fear this body liath a tail More 
 
 perilous than the head iv 2 143 
 
 I fear 'twill be revenged : Would, Polydore, thou hadst not done't ! . iv 2 154 
 Fear no more the heat o' the suu, Nor the furious winter's rages . . iv 2 258 
 Fear no more the frown o' the great ; Thou art past the tyrant's stroke iv 2 264 
 Fear no more the lightning flasu, — Nor the all-dreadetl thunder-stone . iv 2 270 
 Fear not slander, censure rash ; — Tliou hast finish'd joy and moan . iv 2 272 
 
 Good faith, I tremble still with fear iv 2 303 
 
 We fear not What can from Italy aunoy us ; but We grieve at chauces here iv 3 33 
 
 Nothing routs us but The villaiiy of our fears v 2 13 
 
 Some mortally, some slightly touch'd, some falling Merely through fear v 3 n 
 You shall be called to no more payments, fear no more taveru-bills . v 4 161 
 
 My lord, Now fear is from me, I '11 speak troth v 5 274 
 
 By flight I 'II slum the danger which I fear .... Pericles i 1 142 
 miat was first but fear what might be done, Grows elder now and cares 
 
 it be not done i 2 14 
 
 But thou know'st this Tis time to fear when tyrants seem to kiss . i 2 79 
 Which fear so grew iu me, I hither fled, Under the covering of a careful 
 
 night i 2 80 
 
 And tyrants' fears Decrease not, but grow faster than the years . . i 2 84 
 Antiochus you fear, And justly too, I think, you fear the tyrant . . i 2 102 
 
 ITiat's the least fear 1471 
 
 But bring they wliat they will and what they can. What need we fear? i 4 77 
 The lady shrieks, and well-a-near Does fall iu travail witli her fear iii Gower 52 
 Courage enough : I do not fear the flaw ; It hath done to me the worst iii 1 39 
 
 Pure surprise and fear Made me to quit the house iii 2 17 
 
 Fear not, my lord, but think Your grace . . . Must in your child be 
 
 • thought on iii 3 17 
 
 My father, as nurse said, did never fear iv 1 53 
 
 I fear me Taiipest v 1 ; T. G. ofV&r. ii 7 ; Metis, for Me^as. v 1 ; !/'. KiyU 
 iii 1 ; Eicfuird II. ii 2 ; iii 2 ; 1 Hen. r/. iii 1 ; v 6 ; 2 Hen. VI. i 1 ; 
 iii 1 ; iv 4 ; 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 ; Richard III. i 2 ; Trai. ami Cres. iii 2 ; 
 Corwlantis iv 6 ; 3'. o/AtJiens i 2 ; Ant. atul Cleo. n 7 
 Feared. But I fear'd Lest I might anger tliee .... Tempest iv 1 168 
 I fear'd to show my father JuUa's letter . . , . T. G. of Ver. i 3 80 
 In time the rod Becomes more mock'd than fear'd . . Meas. for Meas. i 3 27 
 Is like a good thing, being often read. Grown fear'd and tedious . . ii 4 9 
 An angel is not evil ; I should have fear'd her had she been a devil 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 106 
 I will lead th'/m up and down : I am fear'd in field and town M. N. Dr. iii 2 398 
 This aspect of mine Hath fear'd the valiant . . . Mer. qf Venice ii 1 9 
 Shall tax my feiirs of little vauity, Having vaiuly fear'd too little All 's IV. v 3 123 
 That noble honour'd lord is fear'd and loved .... IK. Tale v 1 158 
 And I do fearfully believe 'tis done. What we so fear'd . . K. John iv 2 75 
 
 Indeed we fear'd his sickness was past cure iv 2 86 
 
 Fear'd by their breed and famous by their birth , . Richard II. ii 1 52 
 
 To monarchize, be fear'd and kill with looks iii 2 165 
 
 I will from henceforth rather be myself, Mighty and to be fear'd, than 
 
 my condition 1 Hen. iF". i 3 6 
 
 The king himself is to be feared as the lion iii 3 169 
 
 He was much fear'd by his physicians iv 1 24 
 
 He that but fears the thing ho would not know Hath by instinct know- 
 ledge from others' eyes That what he fear'd is chanced 2 Hen. IV. i 1 87 
 We ventured, for the gaiu proposed Choked the respect of likely peril 
 
 fear'd i 1 184 
 
 Rumour doth double, like the voice and echo, The numbers of tlie fear'd iii 1 98 
 She liatli been then more fear'd than liann'd .... Hen, K. i 2 155 
 Never was monarch better fear'd and loved Than is your majesty . . ii 2 25 
 Where they feared the death, they have borne life away . . . iv 1 181 
 
 Wherein thou art less happy being fear'd Tlian they in fearing . . iv 1 265 
 Is this the Talbot, so much fear'd abroad That with his name the mothers 
 
 still their babes ? 1 Hen. VL ii 3 16 
 
 Have made thee fear'd and honour'd of the people . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 198 
 
 "Tis to be fear'd they all will follow him iii 1 30 
 
 Is the hour to come That e'er I proved thee false or fear'd thy faith . iii 1 205 
 For I, that never feared any, am vanquished by famiife, not by valour iv 10 Bo 
 
 Warwick was a bug that fear'd us all 3 Hen. VI. v 2 2 
 
 For one being fear'd of all, now fearing one . . . Richard III. iv 4 103 
 If thou hadst fear'd to break an oath by Him, The unity the king thy 
 
 brother made Had not heau broken iv 4 378 
 
 Tilings done without example, in their issue Are to be fear'd Hen. VIII. i 2 91 
 Men fear'd the French would prove perfidious, To the king's danger . i 2 156 
 In great extremity ; and fear'd She'll with the labour end . . . v 1 19 
 She siiall be loved and fear'd : her own shall bless her . . . . v 5 31 
 I go alone. Like to a lonely dragon, tliat his fen Makes fear'd and talk'd 
 
 of more tliau seen VoHolanus iv J 31 
 
 If I had fear'd death, of all the men i' the world I would have 'voided thee iv 5 87 
 
 Made him fear'd, So hated, ami so banish'd iv 7 47 
 
 You should have fear'd false times when you did feast . T. of Athens iv 3 520 
 I rather tell thee what is to be fear'd Than what I fear . . /. Cccsar i 2 211 
 
 Say I fear'd Caesar, honour'd him and loved him iii 1 129 
 
 In his royalty of nature Reigns that which would be fear'd . Macheth iii 1 51 
 I fear'd he did but trifle, And meant to wreck thee . . . Hamlet ii 1 112 
 If he be taken, he shall never more Be fear'd of doing hann . . Lear ii 1 113 
 To fall in love with what she fear'd to look on ! . . . . Othello i 3 98 
 It appears be is beloved of those That only have fear'd Ceesar A. and C. i 4 38 
 
 Feared. That you embrace not Antony As you did love, but as you fear'd 
 
 liim Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 57 
 
 But if there be Yet left in heaven as small a drop of pity As a wren's 
 
 eye, fear'd gods, a part of it 1 Cymbeline iv 2 305 
 
 Danger, which I fear'd, is at Antioch I'encles 12 7 
 
 Fearest. Tliy best of rest is sleep, And that thou oft provokest ; yet 
 
 gi'ossly fear'st Tliy death, which is no more . Meas. for Mens, iii 1 18 
 
 Take thy fortunes up ; Be that thou know'st thou art, and then thou 
 
 art As great as that thou fear'st T. Night v 1 153 
 
 Sebastian are you?— Fear'st thou that, Antonio? v 1 228 
 
 Art thou so bare and full of wretchedness. And fear'st to die? It. and J. v I 69 
 Fearful. Make not too rash a trial of him, for He 's gentle and not fearful 
 
 Tempest i 2 468 
 Some heavenly power guide us Out of this fearful country ! . . . v 1 106 
 Death is a fearful thing. — And sliamed life a liateful Meas. for Meas. iii 1 116 
 
 Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful iii 1 316 
 
 Since I see you fearful, that neither my coat, integrity, nor persuasion 
 
 can with ease attempt you iv 2 204 
 
 Unto our fearful minds A doubtful warrant of immediate death C. of Er. i 1 68 
 There is not a more fearful wild-fowl than your lion living M. N. Dream iii 1 33 
 In the modesty of fearful duty 1 read as mucli a.s from the rattling 
 
 tongue v 1 101 
 
 And this the cranny is, right and sinister. Through which the fearful 
 
 lovers are to whisper v 1 165 
 
 See to my house, left in the fearful guard Of an unthrifty knave M. ofV.i 3 X76 
 A man may, if he were of a fearful heart, sUigger in thisattempt As Y. L. /(iii 3 49 
 Holy seems the quarrel Upon youi* grace's part ; black and fearful On 
 
 the opposer AU'sWellm 1 5 
 
 Sure, you have some hideous matter to deliver, when the courtesy of it 
 
 is so fearful T. Night i 5 222 
 
 I may be negligent, foolish and fearful W. Tale i 2 250 
 
 If ever fearful To do a thing, where I the issue doubted . . . .12 258 
 To the fearful usage, At least ungentle, of the dreadful Neptune . . v 1 153 
 The manage of two kingdoms must With fearful bloody issue arbitrate 
 
 K. John i 1 38 
 Where revenge did paint The fearful diiference of incensed kings . . iii 1 238 
 
 A fearful eye thou hast iv 2 106 
 
 Whilst he that hears makes fearful action, With wrirUtled brows . . iv 2 191 
 News fitting to the night. Black, fearful, comfortless and horrible . v 20 
 We hear this fearful tempest sing, Yet seek no shelter . Richard II. ii 1 263 
 
 And lean-look'd prophets whisper fearful change ii 4 11 
 
 Covering your fearful land With hard bright steel and hearts harder , iii 2 110 
 Thus long have we stood To watch the fearful bending of thy knee . iii 3 73 
 A mighty and a fearful head they are. If promises be kept 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 167 
 Think how such au apprehension May turn the tide of fearful faction . iv 1 67 
 Wlio but Rumour, who but only I, Make fearful musters? 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 12 
 That your attempts may overlive the hazard And fearful meeting . iv 1 16 
 
 Rather show awhile like fearful war, To diet rank minds sick of happiness iv 1 63 
 And you shall hear A fearful battle render'd you in music . Hen. V. i 1 44 
 
 guilt indeed !— Contirm'd conspiracy with fearful France . . ii Prol. 27 
 
 God's arm strike with us ! 'tis a fearful odds iv 3 5 
 
 Thou omiuous and fearful owl of deatli, Our nation's terror I 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 15 
 Steel thy fearful thoughts, And change misdoubt to resolution 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 331 
 And after all this fearful homage done, Give thee thy hire and send thy 
 
 soul to hell iii 2 224 
 
 Oft have I heard that grief softens the mind And makes it fearful . iv 4 2 
 The fearful French, whom you late vanquished, Should make a start . iv 8 44 
 
 This is the palace of the fearful king 3 Hen. VI. i 1 25 
 
 Base, fearful and despairing Heiiry ! i 1 178 
 
 Though man's face be fearful to their eyes ii 2 27 
 
 Even with those wings Which sometime they h^'e used with fearful 
 
 flight, Make war with him ii 2 30 
 
 Like a brace of greyhounds Having the fearful flying hare in sight . ii 5 130 
 And like a fearful lad With tearful eyes add water to the sea . . v 4 7 
 
 Did I but suspect a fearful man, He should have leave to go away betimes v 4 44 
 
 1 will buz abroad such prophecies That Kdward shall be fearful of his life v 6 87 
 To fright the souls of fearful adversaries .... Richard III. i 1 11 
 We look'd toward England, And cited up a thousand fearful times . i 4 14 
 
 Methought I saw a thousand fearful wrecks i 4 24 
 
 O, let me think on Hastings, and be gone To Brecknock^ while my 
 
 fearful head is on ! iv 2 126 
 
 I have heard that fearful commenting Is leaden servitor to dull delay . iv 3 51 
 Your son, that with a fearful soul Leads discontented steps in foreign soil iv 4 311 
 All-Souls' day to my fearful soul Is the determined respite of luy wrongs v 1 18 
 The leisure and the fearful time Cuts oft" the ceremonious vows of love v 3 97 
 Cold fearful drops stand on my trembling flesh. What do I fear? myself ? v 3 181 
 
 I have dream'd a fearful di-eam ! v 3 212 
 
 I am fearful : wherefore frowns he tlms ? . . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 87 
 
 You that will be less fearful than discreet . . . Coriolanus iii 1 150 
 
 And more, More fearful, is deliver'd.— What more fearful? . . . iv 6 63 
 A fearful army, le<l by Caius Marcius Associated with Aufidius, rages . iv (> 75 
 As many urchins, Would make such fearful and confused cries T. An. ii 3 102 
 Look down into this den, And see a fearful sight of blood and death . ii 3 216 
 
 When will this fearful slumber have an end ? iii 1 253 
 
 Let them not speak to me ; But let them hear what fearful words I utter v 2 169 
 The fearful passage of their death-mark'd love . . Rom. and Jul. Prol. 9 
 
 Some consequence yet hanging in the stars Shall bitterly begin his 
 
 fearful date With this night's revels i 4 loS 
 
 And she steal love's sweet bait from fearful hooks . . . . ii Prol. 8 
 
 Romeo, come forth ; come forth, thou fearful man iii 3 i 
 
 The nightingale, and not the lark, That pierced the fearful hollow of 
 
 thine ear iii 5 3 
 
 There's a fearful point ! iv 3 32 
 
 So fearful were they of infection v 2 16 
 
 And fearful scouring Doth choke the air with dust . . T. qf Athens v 2 15 
 ProdigiooB grown And fearful, as these strange eruptions are J. Caesar 1 3 78 
 What a fearful night is this! There's two or three of us have seen 
 
 strange sights i 8 137 
 
 Come dovni With fearfuf bravery, thinking by this face To fasten in our 
 
 thoughts that they have courage v 1 10 
 
 The devil himself could not pronounce a title More hateful to mine ear. 
 
 — No, nor more fearful Macbeth v 7 9 
 
 And then it started like a guilty thing Upon a fearful summons . Hamlet i 1 149 
 But now grow fearful, By what yourself too late have spoke and done Leari 4 2:^5 
 How fearful And dizzy 'tis, to cast one's eyes so low ! . . . . iv 6 11 
 But the main article I do approve In fearful sense .... Othello i 3 12 
 It shall be full of poise and difficult weight And fearful to be granted . iii 3 83 
 O my lord, my lord, Forgive my fearful sails ! . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 55 
 If sleep charge nature, To break it with a fearful dream of him Cyrnb. iii 4 45 
 That Cloten, whose love-suit hath been to me As fearful as a siege . iii 4 137 
 
FEAKFUL 
 
 512 
 
 FEAT 
 
 Fearful. In a time When fearful wars point at me . . . CymhcHy^e iv 3 7 
 And by those fearful objects to prepare This body, like to them, to what 
 
 I must Pericles i I 43 
 
 Fearful -hanging. That some whirlwind bear Unto a ragged fearful- 
 hanging rock ! T. G. 0/ Ver. i 2 J2I 
 
 Fearfullest. 1 prophesy the fearfull'st time to thee lliat ever wretched 
 
 !i^e hath looked upon Ricluird III. iii 4 106 
 
 Fearfully. Did Thisbe fearfully o'ertrip the dew . . Mer. of Venice v 1 7 
 1 do fearfully believe 'tis done, What we so fear'd . . K. John iv 2 74 
 
 Ran fearfully among the trembling reeds 1 Hen. IV. i S 105 
 
 As fearfully as doth a galled rock O'erhang .... Hen. V. iii 1 12 
 Fearfully did menace me with death, If I did stay . . Rmn. and Jul. v 3 133 
 There is a cliff, whose high and bending head Looks fearfully in the 
 
 conliiie<l deep Lecir iv 1 77 
 
 You must seem to do that fearfully which you commit willingly Pericles iv 2 127 
 Fearfulness. And keep us all in servile fearfulness . . . J. Ctrsar i 1 80 
 Fearing else some messenger that might her mind discover T. G. ofVer. ii 1 173 
 Fearing lest my jealous aim might err And so unworthily disgrace the 
 
 man iii 1 28 
 
 Nor fearing me as if I were her father iii 1 71 
 
 Make us lose the good we oft might win By fearing to attempt M. for M. i 4 79 
 That life is better life, past fearing death, Than that which lives to fear v 1 402 
 First were we sad, fearing you would not come ; Now sadder T. of Shrew iii 2 100 
 The business is not ended, as fearing to hear of it hereafter All's Well iv 3 in 
 Tell me true, I charge you, Not fearing the displeasure of your master v 3 235 
 But if you faint, as fearing to do so. Stay and be secret . Richard II. ii 1 297 
 
 Where fearing dying pays death servile breath iii 2 185 
 
 The earth svas not of my mind, If you supjiose as fearing you it shook 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 23 
 Wherein thou art less happy being fear'd Than they in fearing Hen. V. iv 1 z66 
 Not fearing death, nor shrinking for distress, But always resolute in 
 
 most extremes 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 37 
 
 For one being fear'd of all, now fearing one . . . Richard III. iv 4 103 
 Fearing he would rise, he was so virtuous, Kept him a foreign man 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 2 128 
 And, to add greater honours to his age Than man could give him, he 
 
 died fearing God iv 2 68 
 
 I speak not ' be thou true,' as fearing thee . . . Trot, aiul Ores, iv 4. 64 
 As for my country I have shed my blood, Not fearing outward force 
 
 Cariolanus iii 1 77 
 So I did ; Fearing to strengthen that impatience . . . J. Ca'sar ii 1 24S 
 He that cuts off twenty years of life Cuts off so many years of fearing 
 
 death iii 1 102 
 
 So are we Ciesar's friends, that have abridged His time of fearing death iii 1 105 
 So full of artless jealousy is guilt, It spills itself in fearing to be spilt 
 
 Hamlet iv 5 20 
 She sent you word she was dead ; But, fearing since how it might work, 
 
 hath sent Me to proclaim the truth .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 125 
 
 The earth, fea.ring to be o'erflow'd Pericles iv 4 40 
 
 Fearless. Careless, reckless, and fearless of what's jiast, present, or to 
 
 come ; insensible of mortality Mens, for Meas. iv 2 151 
 
 Free speech and fearless I to thee allow .... Richard II. i 1 123 
 
 Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 62 
 Fear-surprised. Thrice he walk'd By their oppress'd and fear-surprised 
 
 eyes, Within his truncheon's length Hamlet i 2 203 
 
 Feast. One feast, one house, one mutual happiness . . T. G. ofVer. v 4 173 
 Thy bones are hollow ; impiety has made a feast of thee Meas. for Meas. i 2 57 
 
 Feast upon her eyes ii 2 179 
 
 Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast . Com. of Errors iii 1 26 
 Did this companion with the saffron face Revel aiid feast it at my house ? iv 4 65 
 Go to a gossips' feast, and go with me ; After so long grief, such 
 
 festivity ! • v 1 405 
 
 With all my heart, I'll gossip at this feast v 1 407 
 
 What, a feast, a feast? MtLch Ado v I 154 
 
 Study where I well may dine, When I to feast expressly am forbid L. L.L.i 1 62 
 They have been at a great feast of languages, and stolen the scraps . v 1 40 
 Three and three. We'll hold a feast in great solemnity . M. N. Dream iv 1 190 
 I do feast to-night My best-esteem'd acquaintance . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 180 
 Who riseth from a feast With that keen appetite that he sits down ? . ii (5 8 
 
 We are stay'd for at Bassanio's feast ii 6 48 
 
 Our feast shall be much honour'd in your marriage iii 2 214 
 
 If ever sat at any good man's feast As Y. Like It ii 7 115 
 
 Provide the feast, father, and bid the guests . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 318 
 Obey the bride, you that attend on her ; Go to the feast, revel and 
 
 domineer iii 2 226 
 
 You know there wants no junkets at the feast iii 2 250 
 
 We will hence forthwith, To feast and sport us at thy father's house . iv 3 185 
 I '11 in among the rest, Out of hope of all, but my share of the feast . v 1 146 
 
 Feast with the best, and welcome to my house v 2 8 
 
 The solemn feast Shall more attend upon the coming space, Expecting 
 
 absent friends All's Well ii B 1^7 
 
 He says he 'U come ; How shall I feast him ? what bestow of him ? T. N. iii 4 2 
 With a countenance as clear As friendship wears at feasts . W. Tah i 2 344 
 Let me see ; what am I to buy for our sheep-shearing feast ? . . iv 3 40 
 
 My father hath matle her mistress of the feast, and she lays it on . . iv 3 43 
 Our feasts In every mess have folly and the feeders Digest it with a 
 
 custom iv 4 10 
 
 With these forced thoughts, I prithee, darken not The mirth 0' the feast iv 4 42 
 Present yourself That which you are, mistress o' the feast . . . iv 4 68 
 I was promised them against tlie feast ; but they come not too late now iv 4 237 
 And now he feasts, mousing the flesh of men .... A'. John ii 1 354 
 What, shall our feast be kept with slaughter'd men ? . . . . iii 1 302 
 Nor met with fortune other than at feasts, Full of warm blood, of mirth v 2 58 
 A bare-ribb'd death, whose oltico is this day To feast upon whole thou- 
 sands of the French v 2 178 
 
 Lo, as at English feasts, so I regreet The daintiest last, to make the 
 
 end most sweet Richard II. i 3 67 
 
 Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast . i 3 297 
 And so my state, Seldom but sumptuous, showed like a feast 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 58 
 To the latter end of a fray aiid the beginning of a feast Fits a dull fighter 
 
 and a keen gnest iv 2 85 
 
 Did feast together, and in two years after Were they at wars 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 59 
 Or else a feast And takes away the stomach ; such are the rich . . iv 4 106 
 Will yearly on the vigil feast his neighbours .... Hen. V. iv 3 45 
 Bonfires in France forthwith I am to make, To keep our great Saint 
 
 George's foAst withal \ Hen. VI. i 1 154 
 
 Make bonfires Atid feast and banquet in the open streets . . . i C 13 
 And think me honoured To feast so great a warrior in my house . . ii 3 82 
 'Tis like you would not feast him like a friend ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 184 
 Paced back again To York-place, wliere the feast is held . Hen. VIII. iv 1 94 
 
 Feast. Make factious feasts ; rails on our state of war . Troi. ayid Ores, i 3 191 
 
 Yourself shall feast with us before you go i 3 308 
 
 I beseech you next To feast witli me iv 5 229 
 
 There Diomed doth feast with him to-night iv 5 280 
 
 Let us feast him to the height VI3 
 
 Camest thou to a morsel of this feast, Having fully dined before Coriol. i 9 10 
 Is he in Antium ?— He is, and feasts the nobles of the state At his house iv 4 9 
 Tlie feast smells well ; but I Appear not like a guest . , . . iv 5 5 
 A parcel of their feast, and to be executed ere they wipe their lips . iv 5 231 
 If the emperor's court can feast two brides, Yon are my guest T. Andron. i 1 489 
 Even at tliy solemn feast, I will bring in the empress and her sons . v 2 115 
 Tell him the emperor and the empress too Feast at my house, and he 
 
 shall fea.st with them v 2 128 
 
 You know your mother means to feast with me v 2 185 
 
 This is the feast that I have bid her to, And tliis the banquet , . . v 2 193 
 May prove More stern and blootly than the Centaurs' feast . . . v 2 204 
 The feast is ready, which the careful Titus Hath ortlain'd to an honour- 
 able end V 3 21 
 
 This night I hold an old accnstom'd feast . . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 20 
 At this same ancient feast of Capulets Sups the fair Rosaline - . . i 2 87 
 Against some other maid That I will show you shining at this feast . i 2 103 
 Can you love the gentleman ? This night you shall behold him at our 
 
 feast i 3 80 
 
 Put off these frowns, An ill-beseeming semblance for a feast . . . i 5 76 
 
 Our wedding cheer to a sad burial feast iv 5 87 
 
 Going to Lord Timon's feast? — Ay, to see meat fill knaves 7'. of Athens i 1 270 
 
 Feasts are too proud to give thanks to the gods i 2 62 
 
 There's no meat like 'em : I could wish my best friend at such a feast . i 2 B2 
 
 They only now come but to feast thine eyes i 2 133 
 
 What need these feasts, pomps and vain-glories? 12 248 
 
 All, sirrah, all : I '11 once niore feast the rascals iii 4 114 
 
 Feast your ears with the music awhile iii 6 36 
 
 Here's a noble feast toward. — This is the old man still . . . . iii 6 68 
 Make not a city feast of it, to let the meat cool ere we can agree upon 
 
 the first place: sit, sit iii 6 76 
 
 May you a better feast never behold ! iii 6 98 
 
 Henceforth be no feast, Whereat a villain's not a welcome gnest . . iii 6 112 
 Therefore, be abhorr'd All feasts, societies, and throngs of men ! . . iv 3 21 
 I will mend thy feast. — First mend my company, take away thyself . iv 3 282 
 You should have fear'd false times when you did feast . . . » iv 3 520 
 I dreamt to-night that I did feast with Cfesar . . . .J. Ca-sar iii S i 
 Great nature's second course, Chief nourisher in life's feast . Macbeth ii 2 40 
 If he had been forgotten. It had been as a gap in our great feast . . iii 1 12 
 
 Fail not our feast.— My lord, 1 will not iii 1 28 
 
 The feast is sold lliat is not often vouch'd, while 'tis a-making, 'Tis 
 
 given with welcome iii 4 33 
 
 From broad words and 'cause he fail'd His presence at the tyrant's feast iii 6 22 
 
 Free from our feasts and banquets bloody knives iii 6 35 
 
 My news shall be the fruit to that great feast .... Hamlet ii 2 52 
 Go to your rest ; at night we'll feast together ii 2 84 
 
 proud death, What feast is toward in thine eternal cell? . . . v 2 376 
 Tie up the libertine in a field of feasts, Keep his brain fuming A. and C. ii 1 23 
 
 We had much more monstrous matter of feast ii 2 187 
 
 Being barber'd ten times o'er, goes to the feast ii 2 229 
 
 We'll feast each other ere we part ; and let's Draw lots who shall begin ii G 61 
 How farest thou, soldier ? — Well ; And well am like to do ; for, I per- 
 ceive. Four feasts are toward ii 6 75 
 
 This is not yet an Alexandrian feast. — It ripens towards it . . . ii 7 102 
 
 Ciesar is sad ; and Lepidus, Since Pompey's feast iii 2 5 
 
 Feast the army ; we have store to do't. And they have earii'd the waste iv 1 15 
 He that strikes The venison first shall be the lord o' the feast t'ymheline iii 3 75 
 You, Polydore, liave proved best wootlman and Are master of the feast iii 29 
 'Twas at a feast,-— O, would Our viands had been poison'd ! . . . v 5 155 
 
 Onr peace we'll ratify ; seal it with feasts v 5 483 
 
 This we desire, As friends to Antioch, we may feast in Tj're . Periclesi 3 40 
 Feast here awhile. Until onr stars that frown lend us a smile . . i 4 107 
 
 Prepare for mirth, for mirth becomes a feast ii 3 7 
 
 Come, queen o' the feast, — For, daughter, so you are, — here take your 
 
 place ii 3 17 
 
 The city strived Gotl Neptune's annual feast to keep . . . v Gower 17 
 Feast of battle. My dancing soul doth celebrate This feast of battle 
 
 witli mine adversary Richard II. i 3 92 
 
 Feast of Orispian. This day is call'd the feast of Crispian . Hen. V. iv 3 40 
 Feast of death. Now thou art come unto a feast of death 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 7 
 Feast of Lupercal. You know it is the feast of Lupercal . J. Casar i 1 72 
 Feasted. She shut the doors upon me, While she with harlots feasted in 
 
 my house Com. of Errors v 1 205 
 
 You are retired, As if you were a feasted one and not The hostess W. T. iv 4 63 
 Fed froni my trencher, kneel'd down at the board, When I had feasted 
 
 with Queen Margaret 2 H&n. VI. iv 1 58 
 
 Tlie place which I have feasted, does it now, Like all mankind, show me 
 
 an iron heart? . T. of Athens iii 4 83 
 
 Three kings I had newly feasted, and did want Of what I was i' the 
 
 morning : but next day I told him of myself . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 76 
 Feasting. At a farm-house a-feasting Mer. Wives ii 3 92 
 
 1 have no mind of feasting forth to-night : But I will go Mer. of Venice ii 5 37 
 How now, fair shepherd ! Your heart is full of sometliing that does take 
 
 Your mind from feasting W. Tale iv 4 358 
 
 I have been feasting with mine enemy .... Rom. and Jvl. ii 3 49 
 Her beauty makes This vault a feasting presence full of light . . v 3 86 
 It should not be, by the persuasion of his new feasting . T. ofAtJiensiH G 9 
 There is full liberty of feasting from this present hour of five till the bell 
 
 have told eleven Othello ii 2 10 
 
 I have heard that Julius Ciesar Grew fat with feasting there Ant. ami Cleo ii tJ 66 
 Feast-won, fast-lost ; one cloud of winter showers, These flies are coucli'd 
 
 T. of Athens ii 2 180 
 
 Feat. Doing, in the figure of a lamb, the feats of a lion , . Much Ado i 1 15 
 
 Anil got a calf in that same noble feat Much like to you . . - . v 4 50 
 
 If von break the ice and do this feat T. of Shrew i 2 267 
 
 Hang all the husbands That cannot do that feat, you'll leave yourself 
 
 Hardly one subject W. Tale ii 3 11 1 
 
 This same starved justice hath done nothing but prate to me of the 
 
 wildness of his youth, and the feats he liath done . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 328 
 Awake remembrance of these valiant dead And with your puissant arm 
 
 renew their feats Hen. V.i 2 116 
 
 All fell feats Enlink'd to waste and desolation iii 3 17 
 
 But he'll remember with advantages What feats he did that day . . iv 3 51 
 Fair maid, is 't thou wilt do these wondrous feats? . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 64 
 
 For high feats done to the crown Hen. VIII. i I 61 
 
 In tliat day's feats. When he might act the woman in the scene Coriol. ii 2 99 
 
FEAT 
 
 513 
 
 FEED 
 
 F6at, I am settled, and bend up Each corporal agent to this terrible feat 
 
 Macbeth I 7 80 
 Tell me Why you proceeded not against tliese feats, So crimeful Hamlet iv 7 6 
 And little of this great world can 1 sijeak, More than pertains to feats of 
 
 broil and battle Othello i 8 87 
 
 Clip your wives, your friends, Tell them your feats . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 9 
 Famous in Ciesar's ^iraises, no whit less Tlian in his feats desernng Cymh. iii 1 7 
 When on my tliree-toot stool I sit and tell The warlike feats I have done iii 3 90 
 80 tender over his occaHions, true, So feat, so nurse-like . . . v 5 88 
 If tliat thy prosperous and artitlcial feat Can draw hun but to answer 
 
 thee in aught Perides v 1 72 
 
 What feats, what shows, What minstrelsy, and pretty din, The regent 
 
 made v 2 271 
 
 Feated. To the more mature A ^lass that feated them . . Cymbdine i 1 49 
 Feater. Look how well my garments sit upon me ; Much feater than before 
 
 Tempest ii 1 273 
 Feather. As wicke<l dew as e'er my mother brush'd With raven's feather 
 
 fVom unwholesome fen i 2 322 
 
 You weigh equally ; a feather will tuni the scale . . Meas. for Mean, iv 2 31 
 When fowls have no feathers and ilsh have no fin . . Com. of Errors iii 1 79 
 
 A crow without feather? Master, mean you so ? iii 1 8r 
 
 For a fish without a tin, there's a fowl \vithout a feather . . . iii 1 82 
 What plume of feathers is Ite that indited this letter? . . L. L. Lost iv 1 96 
 An ohl hat and ' the humour of forty fancies ' prick'd in 't for a feather : 
 
 a monster, a very monster in apparel .... 7*. of Shrew iii 2 71 
 Wliat is the jay more precious than the lark, Because his feathers are 
 
 more beautiful ? iv 3 178 
 
 With delicate tine hats and most courteous feathers . . All's Well iv 5 m 
 
 You boggle shrewdly, every feather starts you v 3 232 
 
 Like the haggard, check at every feather That comes before his eye 
 
 T. Night iii 1 71 
 
 I am a feather for each wind that blows If. Tale ii 3 154 
 
 Be Mercury, set feathers to tliy heels, And fly like thought . A'. John iv 2 174 
 He'll not swagger with a Barbary hen, if her feathers turn back 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 108 
 By his gates of breath There lies a downy feather which stirs not . . iv 5 32 
 And all things thought upon That may with reasonable swiftness add 
 
 More feathers to our wings Hen. V. i 2 307 
 
 To turn the sun to ice with fanning in his face with a peacock's feather iv 1 213 
 There's not a piece of feather in our host— Good argument, I hope, 
 
 we will not fly . . iv 3 112 
 
 Seems he a dove? his feathers are but borrow'd . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 75 
 Was ever feather so lightly blownx to and fro as this multitude ? . . iv 8 57 
 And of their feather many moe proud birds . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 170 
 As I blow this feather from my face, And as the air blows it to nie again iii 1 84 
 
 For both of you are binis of selfsame feather iii 3 161 
 
 Leave those remnants Of fool and feather .... Hen. VIII. i 3 25 
 Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold lire, sick health ! . Rmn. and Jul, 1 1 1B6 
 I am too sore enpierced with his sliaft To soar with his light feathers . i 4 20 
 I am not of that feather to shake otf My friend when he must need me 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 100 
 I do fear, Wlien every feather sticks in his own wing, Lord Timon will 
 
 be left a naked gull ii 1 30 
 
 These growing feathers pluck'd from Caesar's wing Will make him fly an 
 
 ordinary pitch J. Ccesar i 1 77 
 
 And your secrecy to the king and queen moult no feather . Hamlet ii 2 306 
 
 And a forest of feathers iii 2 286 
 
 Hadst thou been aught but gossamer, feathers, air, So many fathom 
 
 down precipitating, Thou'dst shiver'd like an egg . . . Lear iv 6 49 
 
 Tills feather stirs : she lives ! . . . v 3 265 
 
 Some dozen Romans of us and your lord — Tlie best feather of our wing 
 
 Cymbdine i 6 186 
 
 So With the dove of Paphos might the crow Vie feathers white Per. iv Gower 33 
 
 Feather-bed. In i>eril of my life with the edge of a feather-bed M. of Ven. ii 2 174 
 
 Feathered. Rise from the ground like feather'd Mercury 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 106 
 
 Liglit-wing'd t4jys Of feather'd Cupid Othello i 3 270 
 
 In feather'd briefness sails are till'd Pericles v 2 280 
 
 FeaUy. Foot it featly here and there Tempest i 2 380 
 
 She ilances featly. — So she does any thing .... W, Tale iv 4 176 
 Feature. How features are abroad, I am skilless of . . . Tempest iii 1 52 
 He is complete in feature and in mind . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 73 
 Am I the man yet ? doth my simple feature content you ? — Your features ! 
 
 Lord warrant us ! what features? . . . .AsY. Like It iii 3 3 
 
 Nor know I you by voice of any feature T. Night iii 4 387 
 
 Thou hast, Sebastian, done good feature sliame iii 4 400 
 
 Liker in feature to his father Geffrey Than thou and John in n\anners 
 
 K. John ii 1 126 
 Forgive the comment that my passion made Upon thy feature . . iv 2 264 
 Her i>eerless feature, joined with her birth, Approves her fit for none 
 
 but for a king 1 Hen. VI. v 6 68 
 
 Cheated of feature by dissembling nature, Deform'd, unflnish'd Rich. III. i 1 19 
 She is a gallant creature, and complete In mind and feature Hen. VIII. iii 2 50 
 That unmatch'd form and feature of blown youth Blastetl with ecstasy 
 
 Hamlet iii 1 167 
 To show virtue her own feature, scorn her own image . . . . iii 2 25 
 Self-cover'd thing, for shame, Be-monster not thy feature . . Lear iv 2 63 
 Bid him Rept>rt the feature of Octavia, her years, Her inclination 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 112 
 For feature, laming Tlie shrine of Venus, or straight-pight Minerva 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 163 
 Featured. How wise, how noble, young, how rarely featured Much Ado iii 1 60 
 February. You have such a February face. So full of frost, of storm . v 4 41 
 Fecks. Art tliou my boy ?— Ay, my good lord.— I' fecks ! , IV. Tale i 2 120 
 
 Fed. I have fetl upon this woe already, And now excess of it will make 
 
 me surfeit T.G. of Ver. iii 1 219 
 
 Lust is but a blowly fire. Kindled with unchaste desire, Fed in heart 
 
 Mer. Wives v 5 xoi 
 At board he fed not for my urging it .... Com. of Errors v 1 64 
 
 He hath never fed of the (lainties that are bred in a book . L. L. I^ost Iv 2 25 
 Fed with the same foo<.l, hurt with the same weapons . Mei\ of Venice iii 1 63 
 It [fancy] is engender'd in the eyes, With gazing fed . . . . iii 2 68 
 With oatlis kept waking and with brawling fed . . 7*. of Shrew iv 3 10 
 I will show myself highly fed and lowly taught . . . All's Well ii 2 3 
 
 A good knave, i' faith, and well fed ii 4 39 
 
 The fat ribs of peace Must by the hungry now be fed upon . A'. John iii 3 10 
 Y'ou have fed uikju my signories, Dis^ark'd my parks . Ricfutrd II. iii 1 22 
 And being fed by us you used us so As that ungentle gull, the cuckoo's 
 
 bird, Useth the siiarrow 1 Hen. IV. v 1 59 
 
 The care on thee depending Hath fetl upon the body of my father 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 160 
 3 C 
 
 Fed from my trencher, kneel'd down at the board . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 57 
 Who fed him every minute With words of sovereignty . . Hen. VIII. i 2 149 
 That was he That fed him with his prophecies?— The same . , . ii 1 23 
 How eagerly ye follow my disgraces, As if it fed ye ! . . . . iii 2 241 
 
 I have fed mine eyes on thee Troi. and Ores, iv 5 231 
 
 My half-supp'd sword, that frankly would have fed, Pleasetl with this 
 
 dainty bait, thus goes to bed v 8 19 
 
 Tliey nourish'd disobedience, fed The ruin of the state . Coriolanus iii 1 117 
 
 He is your brother, lords, sensibly fed Of that self-blood that first 
 
 gave life to you . " T. Andron. iv 2 122 
 
 They are both baked in that pie ; Whereof their mother daintily hath 
 
 fed V 3 61 
 
 We both have fed as well, and we can both Endure the winter's cold as 
 
 well as he J. Ccesar i 2 98 
 
 In his commendations I am fed ; It is a banquet to me . . Macbeth i 4 55 
 As if increase of appetite had grown By what it fed on . . Hamlet i 2 145 
 A man may fish with the wonn that hath eat of a king, and eat of the 
 
 tish that hath fed of that worm iv 3 30 
 
 The hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long, That it had it head bit off 
 
 by it young. So, out went the candle Leer i 4 235 
 
 Let not thy discreet heart think it. Her eye must be fed . Othello ii 1 228 
 Unlustrous as the smoky light That's fed with stinking tallow . Cyvib. i 6 no 
 My ears were never better fed With such delightful pleasing harmony 
 
 Perides ii 5 27 
 
 Your grace, that fed my country with your com iii 3 18 
 
 Federary. She's a traitor and Camillo is A federary with her . W. Tale ii 1 90 
 Fee. To plead for love deserves more fee than hate . . T. O. of Ver. i 2 48 
 Here is thy fee ; arrest him, officer. I would not spare my brother 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 1 ytf 
 Be cunning in the working this, and thy fee is a thousand ducats M. Ad^ ii 2 54 
 
 Pleading for a lover's fee M.N. Dream iii 2 113 
 
 Fee me an officer ; bespeak him a fortnight before . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 131 
 Take some remembrance of us, as a tribute, Not as a fee . . . iv 1 423 
 
 A prating boy, that begg'd it as a fee v 1 164 
 
 Ay, and I '11 give them him without a fee v 1 290 
 
 I'll fee thee to stand up All's Well ii 1 64 
 
 Not helping, death's my fee iii 192 
 
 You shall pay your fees When you depart, and save your thanks W. Tale i 2 53 
 Which heaven shall take in nature of a fee . . . . K. John ii 1 170 
 And I should rob the deatlisman of his fee . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 217 
 Here's a deer whose skin's a keeper's fee ... . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 22 
 
 At our enlargement what are thy due fees ? iv 6 5 
 
 But, now thy beauty is proposed my fee. My proud heart sues Rich. III. i 2 170 
 
 Take thou the fee, and t«ll him what I say 14 284 
 
 As if the golden fee for which I plead Were for myself . . . . iii 5 96 
 To gain the popedom, And fee my friends in Rome . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 213 
 Supple knees Feed arrogance and are the proud man's fees Troi. and Cres. iii 8 49 
 So should I rob my sweet sons of their fee . . T. Andron. ii 3 179 
 
 O'er lawyers' fingers, who straight dream on fees, O'er ladies' lips 
 
 Rom. and Jvl. i 4 73 
 The rest of your fees, O gods — the senators of Athens, together with 
 
 the common lag of people— what is amiss in them, you gods, make 
 
 suitable for destruction T. of Athens iii fi 89 
 
 Why, what should be the fear? I do not set my life at a pin's fee Hamleti 4 65 
 Overcome with joy. Gives him three thousand crowns in annual fee . ii 2 73 
 I would not farm it ; Nor will it yield to Norway or the Pole A ranker 
 
 rate, should it be sold in fee iv 4 22 
 
 Kill thy physician, and the fee bestow Upon thy foul disease . Lear i 1 166 
 Besides this treasure for a fee, The gods requite his charity ! Pericles iii 2 74 
 Feeble, A true-devoted pilgrim is not weary To measure kingdoms with 
 
 his feeble steps T. G. of Ver. ii 7 10 
 
 Smolher'd in errors, feeble, shallow, weak . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 35 
 My only son Knows not my feeble key of untuned cares . . . v 1 310 
 
 That fell anatomy Which cannot hear a lady's feeble voice . K. John iii 4 41 
 
 The old, feeble and day-wearied sun v 4 35 
 
 Ere my tongue Shall wound my honour with such feeble wTong Rich. II. i 1 191 
 But if without him we be thought too feeble, My judgement is, we 
 
 should not step too far 2 Hen. IV. i 3 19 
 
 Francis Feeble ! — Here, sir. — What trade art thou. Feeble?— A woman's 
 
 tailor iii 2 158 
 
 Well said, courageous Feeble! thou wilt be as valiant as the wrathful 
 
 dove iii 2 170 
 
 Let that suffice, most forcible Feeble iii 2 179 
 
 I am bound to thee, reverend Feeble iii 2 181 
 
 And for a retreat ; how swiftly will this Feeble the woman's tailor 
 
 . run oflT ! iii 2 287 
 
 'Tis meet we all go forth To view the sick and feeble parts of France 
 
 Hen. V. ii 4 22 
 Raught me his hand, And, with a feeble gripe, says * Dear my lord ' , iv 6 22 
 And pluck the crown from feeble Henry's head . . .2 Hen. VI. v I 2 
 Like rich hangings in a homely house, So was his will in his old feeble 
 
 body v3i3 
 
 Pluck'd two crutches from my feeble limbs, Edward and Clarence 
 
 Richard III. ii 2 58 
 Let every feeble rumour shake your hearts ! . . . Coriolanus iii 3 125 
 Upon my feeble knee I beg this boon, with te^rs not lightly shed T. An. ii 8 288 
 I lift this one hand up to heaven. And bow this feeble ruin to the earth iii 1 208 
 'Tis not enough to help the feeble up. But to support him after T. of A. i 1 107 
 Ye gods, it doth amaze me A man of such a feeble temper should So 
 
 get the start of the majestic world And bear the palm alone J. Ccesar i 2 129 
 Old feeble carrions and such suffering souls Tliat welcome wrongs . ii 1 130 
 
 Vouchsafe gooit morrow from a feeble tongue ii 1 313 
 
 Will crowd a feeble man almost to death ii 4 36 
 
 Feebled. Shall that \ictorious hand be feebled here? . . A'. John v 2 146 
 Feebleness. A better head her glorious body fits Tlian his that shakes 
 
 for age and feebleness T. Andron. i 1 i£8 
 
 Feebling. Making parties strong And feebling such as stand not in their 
 
 liking Below their cobbled shoes Coriolanus i 1 199 
 
 Feebly, The deeds of Coriolanus Should not be utter'd feebly . . , ii 2 87 
 Feed. All abundance, To feed my innocent people . . . Tempest ii 1 164 
 
 I will stand to and fee<l. Although my last iii 3 49 
 
 Injurious wasps, to feed on such sweet honey And kill the bees ! 
 
 T. G. of Vei: i 2 106 
 Though the chameleon Love can feed on the air, I am one that am 
 
 nourished by my victuals ii 1 179 
 
 A kind of chameleon. — That hath more mind to feed on your blood than 
 
 live in your air ii 4 27 
 
 To think that she is by And feed upon the shadow of perfection . . iii 1 177 
 
 As tliosc tliat feed grow full Mens, for Mens, i 4 41 
 
 Too unruly deer, he breaks the pale And feeds from home Com. of Errors ii 1 loi 
 
FEED 
 
 514 
 
 FEEL 
 
 Feed. Is it possible disdain should die while she hfith such meet food to 
 
 feed it as Signior Benedick? Much Ado i I 122 
 
 Unless we feed on your lips L. L. Lost n 1 220 
 
 Feed him with apricocks and dewberries, With purple grapes M. N. Dr. iii 1 169 
 I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him . . . Mer. 0/ Venvx i 3 48 
 But yet I'll go in hate, to feed upon The prodigal Christian . . . ii 5 14 
 If it will feed nothing else, it will feed my revenge . . ; , . iii 1 55 
 
 To feed my means iii 2 266 
 
 He lets me feed with liis hinds, bars me the place of a brother As Y. L. It i 1 20 
 His mouth full of news.— Which he will put ou usj as pigeons feetl 
 
 their young i 2 99 
 
 He that doth the ravens fee<l, Yea, providently caters for the sparrow . ii 3 43 
 
 Bring us where we may rest ourselves and feed ii 4 73 
 
 His flocks and bounds of feed Are now on sale ii 4 83 
 
 By reason of his absence, there is nothing That you will feed on . . ii 4 86 
 
 Sit down and feed, and welcome to our table ii 7 105 
 
 Set down your venerable burden, And let him feed ii 7 168 
 
 Feed yourselves with questioning v 4 144 
 
 And where two raging fires meet together They do consume the thing 
 
 that feetls their fury T. of Shrew ii 1 134 
 
 And better 'twere that both of us did fast, Since, of ourselves, ourselves 
 
 are choleric, Than feed it with such over-roasted flesh . , . iv 1 178 
 
 A dish that I do love to feed upon iv 3 24 
 
 That makes me see, and cannot feed mine eye .... All's Well i 1 236 
 Let concealment, like a worm i' the bud, Feed on her damask cheek 
 
 T. Night ii 4 115 
 I will bespeak our diet, Whiles you beguile the time and feed your 
 
 knowledge iii 3 41 
 
 And brought in matter that should feed this fire ... A'. John v 2 85 
 The pleasure that some fathers feed upon, Is my strict fast Richard II. ii 1 79 
 
 Feed not thy sovereign's foe, my gentle earth iii 2 12 
 
 I had rather live With cheese and garlic iu a windmill, far. Than feed 
 
 on cates and have him talk to me .... 1 Hen. IV, iii 1 163 
 Let's away ; Advantage feeds hitn fat, while men delay . . . . iii 2 180 
 
 We shall feed like oxen at a stall v 2 14 
 
 Let order die ! And let this world no longer be a stage To feed con- 
 tention in a lingering act 2 Hen. IV. I 1 156 
 
 Where sups he? doth the old boar feed in the old frank? . . . ii 2 160 
 
 Then feed, and be fat, my fair Calipolis ii 4 193 
 
 I am not covetous for gold, Nor care I who doth feed upon my cost 
 
 Hen. V. iv 3 25 
 With the pitiful complaints Of such as your oppression feeds upon 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 58 
 While the vulture of sedition Feeds in the bosom of such great 
 
 commanders iv 3 48 
 
 Where I was wont to feed you with my blood, I'll lop a member off . v 3 14 
 Nay, then, this spark will prove a raging fire, If wind and fuel be 
 
 brought to feed it with 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 303 
 
 Now the word ' sallet ' must serve me to feed on iv 10 17 
 
 Leaving thy trunk for crows to feed upon iv 10 go 
 
 Unreasonable creatures feed their young 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 26 
 
 I envy not thy glory ; To feed my humour, wish thyself no harm 
 
 Richard III. iv 1 65 
 A hand as fruitful as the land that feeds us ... , Hen. VIII. i 3 56 
 
 You feed too much on this dislike Troi. and Cres. ii 3 235 
 
 To feed for aye her lamp and flames of love iii 2 167 
 
 Supple knees Feed arrogance and are the proud man's fees . . . iii 3 49 
 
 My love with wortis and errors still she feeds v 3 iii 
 
 The noble senate, who, Under the gods, keep you in awe, which else 
 
 Would feed ou one another CorioUinus i 1 192 
 
 And entrails feed the sacrificing fire T. Andron. i 1 144 
 
 I '11 make you feed on berries and on roots, And feed on curds and whey iv 2 177 
 Feed his humour kindly as we may, Till time beget some careful remedy iv 3 29 
 
 He doth me wrong to feed me with delays iv 3 42 
 
 The one is wounded with the bait, The other rotted with delicious feed iv 4 93 
 Whate'er I forge to feed his brain-sick fits. Do you uphold and maintain v 2 71 
 Will 't please you eat? will 't please your highness feed? . . . v 3 54 
 I feed Most hungerly on your siglit.— Right welcome, sir ! T. of Athens i 1 261 
 Happier is he that has no friend to feed Than such that do e'en enemies 
 
 exceed i 2 209 
 
 Common mother, thou. Whose womb unmeasurable, and infinite breast, 
 
 Teems, and feeds all iv 3 179 
 
 There's a medlar for thee, eat it. —On what I hate I feed not . . . iv 3 306 
 The earth's a thief, That feeds and breeds by a composture stolen . iv 3 444 
 What a god's gold, That he is worsliipp'd in a baser temple Than where 
 
 swine feed ! v 1 52 
 
 See him dissemble, Know his gross patchery, love him, feed him . . v 1 99 
 Now, in the names of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this 
 
 our Ca-sar feed, Tliat he is grown so great? . . . J. Cfvsar i 2 149 
 A barren -spirited fellow ; one that feeds On abjects, orts and imitations iv 1 36 
 To feed were best at home ; From thence the Bauce to meat is ceremony 
 
 Macbeth iii 4 35 
 
 Feed, and regard him not iii 4 58 
 
 That no revenue hast but thy good spirits, To feed and clothe thee Ham. iii 2 64 
 I eat the air, promise-crammed : you cannot feed capons so . . . iii 2 100 
 
 That live and feed upon your msijesty iii 3 10 
 
 Could you on this fair mountain leave to feed, And batten on this moor ? iii 4 66 
 But, like the owner of a foul disease, To keep it from di\'u]ging, let it 
 
 feed Even on the pith of life iv 1 22 
 
 What is a man, If his cliief good and market of his time Be but to sleep 
 
 and feed? a beast, no more iv 4 35 
 
 Feeds on his wonder, keeps himself in clouds iv 5 89 
 
 Or feed upon such nice and waterish diet Othello iii 3 15 
 
 'Tis as I should entreat you wear your gloves, Or feed on nourishing 
 
 dishes iii 3 78 
 
 It [jealousy] is the green-eyed monster which doth mock The meat it 
 
 feeds on iii 3 167 
 
 'Tis not to make me jealous To say my wife is fair, feeds well, loves 
 
 comj>any iii 3 184 
 
 Kingdoms are clay : our dungy earth alike Feeds beast as man 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 1 36 
 
 Now I feed myself With most delicious poison i 5 26 
 
 Other women cloy The appetites they feed ; but she makes hungry . ii 2 242 
 Feed, and sleep : Our care and pity is so nmch upon you . . . v 2 187 
 Sluttery to such neat excellence opposed Should make desire vomit 
 
 emptiness. Not so allured to feed Cymbeline i 46 
 
 It gave me present hunger To feed again, though full . . . . ii 4 138 
 Should by the minute feed on life and lingering By inches waste you . v 5 51 
 I am no viper, yet I feed On mother's flesh which did me breed Pericles 1 1 64 
 Who though they feed Ou sweetest flowers, yet they poison breed . i 1 132 
 
 Feed. Their tables were stored full, to glad the sight, And not so much to 
 
 feed on as delight Pericles i 4 29 
 
 Men must comfort you, men must feed you, men nuist stir you up . iv 2 97 
 Who starves the ears she feeds, and makes them hungry. The more she 
 
 gives them speech v 1 113 
 
 Fee'd. Engrossed opi>ortunities to meet her ; fee'd every slight occasion 
 
 that could but niggardly give me sight of her . . Mer. Wives ii 2 204 
 
 I am no fee'd post, lady r. Night i 5 303 
 
 Thou wouldst be fee'd, I see, to make me sport . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 92 
 
 In his house I keep a servant fee'd Macbeth iii 4 132 
 
 Feeder. The imtch is kind enough, hut a luige feetler . Mer. of Venice ii 5 46 
 
 I will your very faithful feeder be AsY. Like It ii 4 99 
 
 Our feasts In every mess have folly and the feeders Digest it W. Tale iv 4 n 
 With eager feeding food doth choke the feeder , . , Richard II. ii 1 37 
 Thou, beastly feeder, art so full of him, That thou provokest thyself 
 
 to cast him up. So, so, thou common dog . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 95 
 
 The tutor and the feeder of my riots v 5 66 
 
 When all our otfices have been oppress'd With riotous feeders T. of Athens ii 2 168 
 To be abused By one that looks on feeders . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 109 
 Feedest. Thou false deluding slave, That feed'st me with the very name 
 
 of meat T. of Shrew iv 3 32 
 
 Where feed'st thou o' days, Apemantus ?— Where my stomach finds meat ; 
 
 or, rather, where I eat it T. of Athens iv 3 293 
 
 Feedeth. The sight of lovers feedeth those in love . . As Y. Like It iii 4 60 
 Feeding. For, besides that they are fair with their feeding, they are 
 
 taught their manage ili2 
 
 And so dies with feeding his own stomach .... All's Well i 1 155 
 
 Boasts himself To have a worthy feeding W. Tale iv 4 r6g 
 
 With eager feeding food doth choke the feeder . . Ridmrd II. ii 1 37 
 
 Grew by our feeding to so great a bulk That even our love durst not 
 
 come near your sight For fear of swallowing . . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 62 
 Contention, like a horse Full of high feeding, niatlly hath broke loose 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 10 
 Anger's my meat ; I sup upon myself, And so shall starve with feeding 
 
 Coriolanus iv 2 51 
 With wine and feeding, we liave suppler souls Than in our priest-like 
 
 fasts V 1 55 
 
 And they have nursed this woe, in feeding life . . T. Andron. iii 1 74 
 
 There they perch'd. Gorging and feeding from our soldiers' hands J. C. v 1 82 
 Sauce his appetite ; That sleep and feeding may prorogue his honour 
 
 Even till a Lethe'd dulness ! Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 26 
 
 But please your thoughts In feeding them with those my fonner 
 
 fortunes , iv 15 53 
 
 Give it nothing, I pray you, for it is not worth the feeding.— Will it eat 
 
 me? V 2 271 
 
 Fee-farm. A kiss in fee-farm I build there, carpenter . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 53 
 Fee-grief. Or is it a fee-grief Due to some single breast? . . Macbeth iv 3 196 
 Feel. My father's loss, the weakness which I feel . . . Tempest i 2 487 
 
 But I feel not This deity in my bosom ii 1 277 
 
 No matter, since I feel The best is past iii 3 50 
 
 I pray thee, let nie feel thy cloak upon me . . . T. G. ofVer. iii 1 136 
 That it may know He can command, lets it straight feel the spur 
 
 Meas. for Mcas. i 2 166 
 One who never feels The wanton stings and motions of the sense . . i 4 58 
 Spake- he so doubtfully, thou couldst not feel his meaning?— Nay, he 
 
 struck so plainly, I could too well feel his blows . Com. of Errors ii 1 51 
 I would I were senseless, sir, that I might not feel your blows . . iv 4 27 
 Give me your hand and let me feel your pulse.— There is my hand, and 
 
 let it feel your ear iv 4 55 
 
 That I love her, I feel. — That she is worthy, I know . . Much Ado i 1 230 
 I neither feel how she shoidd be loved nor know how she should be 
 
 worthy i 1 232 
 
 Men Can counsel and speak comfort to that grief Wliich they them- 
 selves not feel ; but, tasting it, Their counsel turns to passion . v 1 22 
 All senses to that sense did make their repair. To feel only looking on 
 
 fairest of fair L. L. Lost ii 1 241 
 
 Though I alone do feel the injury M. N. Dream iii 2 219 
 
 I feel too nmch thy blessing : make it less, For fear I surfeit M. of Ven. iii 2 114 
 Here feel we but the penalty of Adam, The seasons' difference As Y. L. It ii 1 5 
 Our hands are hard.— Your lips will feel them the sooner . . . iii 2 61 
 
 Lives merrily because he feels no pain iii 2 340 
 
 I smell sweet savours and I feel soft things . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 73 
 Thou Shalt soon feel, to thy cold comfort, for being slow in thy hot 
 
 office iv 1 33 
 
 This is to feel a tale, not to hear a tale iv 1 65 
 
 My greatest grief, Though little he do feel it, set down sharply All's Well iii 4 33 
 
 Dead though she be, she feels her young one kick v 3 303 
 
 I feel this youth's perfections With an invisible and subtle stealth T. Night i 5 315 
 That is the glorious sun ; This pearl she gave me, I do feel't and see't . iv 3 2 
 Many thousand on's Have the disease, and feel't not . . W, Tale i 2 207 
 But I do see't and feel't. As you feel doing thus ; and see withal The 
 
 instruments that feel ii 1 152 
 
 So thou Shalt feel our justice iii 2 91 
 
 Your favour I do give lost ; for I do feel it gone. But know not how it 
 
 went iii 2 96 
 
 The tortures he shall feel will break the back of man, the heart of 
 
 monster iv 4 797 
 
 Too well, too well I feel The diff'erent plague of each calamity K. John iii 4 59 
 Fierce extremes In their continuance will not feel themselves . . v 7 14 
 I live with bread like you, feel want, Taste grief, need friends Rich. II. iii 2 175 
 Me rather had my heart might feel your love Thau my unpleased eye 
 
 see your courtesy iii 3 192 
 
 The children yet unborn Shall feel this day as sharp to them as thorn . iv 1 323 
 Doth he feel it [honour]? no. Doth he liear it? no. 'Tis insensible, 
 
 then 1 Hen. IV. y I 139 
 
 Feel, masters, how I shake ; look you, I warrant you . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 113 
 I feel me much to blame. So idly to profane the precious time . • ," •* 39° 
 
 To us all That feel the bruises of the days before iv 1 100 
 
 You speak this to feel other men's minds Hen. V. iv 1 131 
 
 Whose sense no more can feel But his own wiinging . . . . iv 1 252 
 I feel such sharp dissension in my breast, Such fierce alarums 1 Hen. VI. v 5 84 
 And with my fingers feel his hand unfeeling ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 145 
 
 80 thou will let me live, and feel no jjain iii 3 4 
 
 And they shall feel the vengeance of my wrath . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 82 
 For unfelt imagination, They often feel a world of restless cares Rich. III. i 4 81 
 
 How dost thou feel thvself now? i 4 123 
 
 Whereof We cannot feel too little, hear too much . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 128 
 But is't not cruel That she should feel the smart of this? . . . ii 1 166 
 I meant to rectify my conscience,— wiiich I then did feel full sick . ii 4 204 
 I feel The last fit of my greatness iii 1 77 
 
FEEL 
 
 515 
 
 FELL 
 
 Feol. If your grace Could but be brought to know our ends are honest, 
 
 You 'Id feel more comfort Hen. VI 11. iii 1 155 
 
 Now I feel Of what coarse metal ye are moulded, envy . . . . iii 2 238 
 Your long coat, priest, protects you ; thou shouldat feel My sword i' 
 
 the life-blood of thee else iii 2 276 
 
 Vain ])oinp and glory of this world, I hate ye : I feel my heart new 
 
 open'd iii 2 366 
 
 I know myself now ; and I feel within nie A peace above all earthly 
 
 dignities, A still and quiet conscience iii 2 378 
 
 I am iible now, methinks, Out of a fortitude of soul I feel, To endure 
 
 more miseries and greater far iii 2 388 
 
 Reach a clmir : So ; now, methinks, I feel a little ease . . . . iv 2 4 
 (Jarlauds, Griffith, which I feel I am not worthy yet to wear . . . iv 2 91 
 Tliou bitch-wolf's son, canst thou not hear? Feel, then Troi. and Cres. ii 1 12 
 He shall as soon read in the eyes of others As feel in his own fall . . iii 3 78 
 
 Nor feels not what he owes, but by reflection iii 3 99 
 
 I will not be myself, nor have cognition Of what I feel . . . . v 2 64 
 The other instruments Did see and hear, devise, instruct, walk, feel Cor. i 1 105 
 He that retires, I'll take liim for a Volsce, And he shall feel mine edge i 4 29 
 Let Thy mother rather feel thy pride than fear Thy dangerous stout- 
 ness iii 2 126 
 
 Your ignorance, which finds not till it feels iii 3 129 
 
 Ere he express himself, or move the people With what he wouhl say, 
 
 let him feel your sword v 6 56 
 
 They must take it in sense that feel it. — Me they slmll feel while I am 
 
 able to stand Rom. and Jul. i 1 32 
 
 This love feel I, that feel no love in this 1 1 188 
 
 Such comfort as do lusty yoimg men feel i 2 26 
 
 Thou canst not speak of that thou dost not feel iii S 64 
 
 So shall you feel the loss, but not the friend Which you weep for . . iii 5 76 
 What shall be done? he will not hear, till feel . . . T. 0/ Athens ii 2 7 
 
 you gods, I feel my master's passion I iii 1 59 
 
 1 feel't upon my bones iii 6 130 
 
 O, now you weep ; and, I perceive, you feel The dint of pity . J. Ccpsar iii 2 197 
 I feel now The future in the instant ....... Macbeth i 5 58 
 
 Dispute it like a man. — I shall do so ; But I must also feel it as a man . iv 3 221 
 Now does he feel His secret murders sticking on his hands . . . v 2 16 
 
 Now does he feel his title Hang loose about him v 2 20 
 
 Senseless Ilium, Seeming to feel this blow, with flaming top Stoops Ham. ii 2 497 
 
 He does confess he feels himself distractetl iii 1 5 
 
 He hath wrote this to feel my aff'ection to your honour . . . I^ar i 2 94 
 That she may feel How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is To have a 
 
 thankless child ! 14 309 
 
 Take physic, p*>mp ; Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel . . iii 4 34 
 Let the suiierfluous and lust-dieted man. That slaves your ordinance, 
 
 tliat will not see Because he doth not feel, feel your power quickly iv 1 72 
 
 He'll not feel wrongs Which tie him to an answer iv 2 13 
 
 How is 't? Feel you your legs ? You stand iv 6 65 
 
 I will not swear these are my hands : let's see ; I feel this pin prick . iv 7 56 
 The best quarrels, in the heat, are cursed By those that feel their 
 
 sharpness v 8 57 
 
 Speak what we feel, not what we ought to say v 3 324 
 
 Cannot but feel this wrong as 'twere their own . . . Othello i 2 97 
 
 Whose icy current and compulsive course Ne'er feels retiring ebb . . iii 3 455 
 To the felt absence now I feel a cause : Is't come U) this ? Well, well . iii 4 182 
 Why I should fear I know not. Since guiltiness I know not; but yet I 
 
 feel I fear v 2 39 
 
 I am alone the villain of the earth. And feel I am so most Ant. and Cleo. iv 6 31 
 If swift thought break it not, a swifter mean Shall outstrike thought: 
 
 but thought will do 't, I feel iv 6 36 
 
 I do feel, By the rebound of yours, a grief that smites My very heart at 
 
 root v 2 103 
 
 O, come apace, dispatch ! I partly feel thee v 2 325 
 
 Those that are betray'd Do feel the treason sharply, yet the traitor 
 
 Stands in worse case of woe Cymbeline iii 4 88 
 
 Could not find death where I did hear him groan. Nor feel him where he 
 
 struck V 3 70 
 
 Indeed, sir, he that sleeps feels not the tooth-ache v 4 177 
 
 Must feel war's blow, who spares not innocence . . . Pericles i 2 93 
 Feeler. This hand, whose touch. Whose every touch, would force the 
 
 feeler's soul To the oath of loyalty CyviJteline i 6 loi 
 
 Feeling. Hast thou, which art but air, a touch, a feeling Of their 
 
 afflictions? Temjiestv 1 31 
 
 With your tears Moist it again, and frame some feeling line T. G. of Ver. iii 2 76 
 With most painful feeling of thy speech .... Meas. for Meas. i 2 38 
 
 He had some feeling of the sport iii 2 127 
 
 Gazing in mine eyes, feeling my pulse .... Com. 0/ Errors v 1 243 
 I will tell you sensibly. — Thou hast no feeling of it . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 115 
 That we thankful should be, Which we of taste and feeling are . . iv 2 30 
 Love's feeling is more soft and sensible Than are the tender horns of 
 
 cockled snails iv 3 337 
 
 To whose feeling sorrows I might be some allay . . . W. Tale iv 2 8 
 No hearing, no feeling, but my sir's song, and admiring the nothing of it iv 4 625 
 Feeling what small things are boisterous there . . . K. John iv 1 95 
 Apprehension of the good Gives but the greater feeling to the worse 
 
 Kichttrd II. i 3 301 
 I have had feeling of my cousin's wrongs And laboured all T could . ii 3 141 
 This earth shall have a feeling and these stones Prove armed soldiers . iii 2 24 
 I understand thy kisses and thou mine, And that's a feeling disputation : 
 
 But I will never be a truant, love .... 1 Hen. IP', iii 1 206 
 Hast thou that holy feeling in thy soul, To counsel me to make my peace 
 
 with God, And art thou yet to thy own soul so blind ? Riduird III. i 4 257 
 With lines, That wound, beyond their feeling, to the quick T. Andron. iv 2 28 
 Yet let me weep for such a feeling loss.— So shall you feel the loss, but 
 
 not the friend Which you weep for .... Horn, and Jul. iii 5 75 
 Feeling so the loss, I cannot choose but ever weep the friend . . iii 5 77 
 Feeling in itself A lack of Timon's aid, hath sense withal Of it ovn\ fail, 
 
 restraining aid to Timon T. 0/ .Athens v 1 149 
 
 Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight? . Macbeth ii 1 37 
 Eyes without feeling, feeling without sight .... Hamlet iii 4 78 
 Has this fellow no feeling of his business, that he sings at grave-making ? v 1 73 
 The temi>est in my mind Doth from my senses take all feeling else Lear iii 4 13 
 Who, by the art of known and feeling sorrows, Am pregnant to good pity iv 6 226 
 I stand up, and have ingenious feeling Of my huge sorrows . . . iv 6 2B7 
 That it was folly in me, thou mayst say. And prove it in thy feeling Cymb. v 5 68 
 But, feeling woe. Gripe not at earthly joys as erst they did , Pericles i 1 48 
 Feelingly. Do I speak feelingly now?— I think thou dost Meas. for M&ts. i 2 36 
 These are counsellors That feelingly persuade me what I am As F. Like It ii I 11 
 He shall find himself most feelingly personated . . . T. Sight ii 8 172 
 To speak feelingly of him, he is the canl or calendar of gentry Hamlet v 2 113 
 
 Feelingly. Yet you see how this world goes.— I see it feelingly . Leariv 6 152 
 Fee-simple. If the devil have him not in fee-simple . . Mer. Wives iv 2 225 
 For a quart d'ecu he will sell the fee-simple of his salvation . All's Well iv 3 312 
 Here's the lord of the soil come to seize me for a stray, for entering his 
 
 fee-simple without leave 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 27 
 
 The rivelled fee-simple of the tetter Troi. and Cres. \ 1 26 
 
 An I were so apt to quarrel as thou art, any man should buy the fee- 
 simple of my life for an hour and a quarter. — The fee-simple ! O 
 
 simple ! Rom. and Jul. iii 1 35 
 
 Feet. I'll manacle thy neck and feet together .... Temjtest i 2 461 
 
 Beat the groimd For kissing of their feet iv 1 174 
 
 The foul lake O'erstunk their feet iv 1 184 
 
 Those at her father's churlish feet she tender'd . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 225 
 Let him walk from whence he came, lest lie catch cold on's feet C. ofKr. iii 1 37 
 
 I will fall prostrate at his feet And never rise v 1 114 
 
 Canary to it ^vith your feet, humour it with turning up your eyelids 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 13 
 
 Submissive fall his princely feet before iv 1 92 
 
 O, if the streets were paved with thine eyes, Her feet were much too 
 
 dainty for such tread ! iv 3 279 
 
 Tlie stairs, as he treads on them, kiss his feet v 2 330 
 
 Some of them had in them more feet than the verses would bear-^« Y.L.It iii 2 174 
 The feet might bear the verses. — Ay, but the feet were lame and could 
 
 not bear themselves . . . iii 2 176 
 
 No more shoes than feet ; nay, sometime more feet than shoes 7". ofS. Ind. 2 n 
 He pays you as surely as your feet hit the ground they step on T. Night iii 4 306 
 Direct thy feet Where thou and I henceforth may never meet . . v 1 171 
 Standing on slippers, which his nimble haste Had falsely thrust upon 
 
 contrary feet A'. John iv 2 198 
 
 Seek out King John and fall before his feet v 4 13 
 
 Heavy-gaited toads lie in their way, Doing annoyance to the treacherous 
 
 feet Which with usurping steps do trample thee , Richard II. iii 2 16 
 Hither come Even at his feet to lay my arms and power. . . . iii 3 39 
 Where subjects' feet May hourly trample on their sovereign's head . iii 3 156 
 In those holy fields Over whose acres walk'd those blessed feet 1 Hen. IV. i \ 25 
 So a' bade me lay more clothes on his feet .... Hen. V. ii 3 24 
 And for our disgrace, his own person, kneeling at our feet . . . iii 141 
 
 Under my feet I stamp thy canlinal's hat 1 Hen. VI. i 3 49 
 
 Feet, whose strengthless stay is numb, Unable to support this lump 
 
 of clay ii 5 13 
 
 Lets fall his sword before your highness' feet iii 4 9 
 
 Stinking and fly-blown lies here at our feet iv 7 76 
 
 Kneel at Henry's feet, Thou mayst bereave him of his wits with wonder v 3 194 
 
 From top of honour to disgrace's feet 2 Hen. VI. i 2 49 
 
 God shall be my hope. My stay, my guide and lantern to my feet . . ii 3 25 
 Uneath may she endure the flinty streets. To tread them with her tender- 
 feeling feet ii 4 9 
 
 The ruthless flint doth cut my tender feet ii 4 34 
 
 Kneel for grace and mercy at my feet ; I am thy sovereign . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 75 
 Who, in my rage, Kneel'd at my feet, and bade me be advised ? Rich. III. ii 1 107 
 Yonder walls, that pertly front your town, Yond towers, whose wanton 
 
 tops do buss the clouds. Must kiss their own feet . Troi. and Cres. iv S 221 
 
 At thy feet I kneel, with tears of joy T. Androri. i 1 161 
 
 The tribute that I owe. Mine honour's ensigns humbled at thy feet . i 1 252 
 And fell asleep. As Cerberus at the Thracian poet's feet . . . . ii 4 51 
 When I do weep, they humbly at my feet Receive my tears . . . iii 1 41 
 How oft to-night Have my old feet stumbled at graves ! . Rom. and Jul. v 3 122 
 Fawn'd like hounds, And bow'd like bondmen, kissing Caesar's feet J. C. v 1 42 
 Oftener uikju her knees than on her feet, Died every day she lived Macb. iv 3 110 
 I will not yield. To kiss the ground before young Malcolm's feet . . v 8 28 
 In the full bent To lay our service freely at your feet . . Hamlet ii 2 31 
 Wise in our negligence, have secret feet In some of our best ports iMir iii 1 32 
 Thencomesthetime, who lives to see 't, That going shall be used with feet iii 2 94 
 I look down towards his feet ; but that's a fable. If that thou be'st a 
 
 devil, I cannot kill thee Othello v 2 286 
 
 And smooth success Be strew'd before your feet ! . . Ant, U7id Cleo. i 3 101 
 At the feet sat Cssarion, whom they call my father's son . . . iii 6 5 
 Tell him, I am prompt To lay my crown at's feet, and there to kneel . iii 13 76 
 I thought he slept, and put My clouted brogues from otf my feet Cymb. iv 2 214 
 Only I carry winged time Post on the lame feet of my rhyn»e Per. iv Gower 48 
 Fehemently. I most fehemently desire you , . . Mer. Wires iii 1 8 
 Feign. Therefore the poet Did feign that Orpheus drew trees Mer, of Ven. v 1 £0 
 What they swear in poetry may be said as lovers they do feign As Y. L. It iii 3 22 
 If thou wert a poet, I might have some hope thou didst feign . . iii 3 27 
 If I do feign, you witnesses above Punish my life ! . . . T. Night v 1 140 
 If I do feign, O, let me in my present wildness die ! . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 152 
 
 Fair Margaret knows That Suffolk doth not flatter, face, or feign 1 Hen. VI. v 3 142 
 
 And all that poets feign of bliss and joy 3 Hen. VI. i 2 31 
 
 But old folks, many feign as they were dead ; Unwieldy, slow R. and J. ii 5 16 
 But this is foolery ; Go bid my woman feign a sickness , . Cymbeline iii 2 76 
 Feigned. 'Tis poetical. — It is the more like to be feigned . T. Night i 5 208 
 
 Burns under feigned ashes of forged love .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 190 
 Were but a feigned friend to our proceedings ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 u 
 Hath turn'd my feigned prayer on iny head . . . Richard III. v 1 21 
 His feigned ecstasies Shall be no shelter to these outrages T. Andnm. iv 4 21 
 Upon a high and pleasant hill Feign'd Fortune to be throned T. of Athens i 1 64 
 
 Thou hast feigned him a worthy fellow i 1 229 
 
 I had a feigned letter of my master's Then in my pocket . Cymbdine v 5 279 
 
 Feigning. Sung With feigning voice verses of feigning love M. N. Dream i 1 31 
 
 Most friendship is feigning, most loving mere folly . . As Y. Like It ii 7 181 
 
 The truest poetry is the most feigning iii 3 20 
 
 'Twas never merry world Since lowly feigidng was call'd compliment 
 
 r. Night iii 1 no 
 Felicitate. I am alone felicitate In your dear highness' love . , I^ir i 1 77 
 Felicity. O wood divine ! A wife of such wood were felicity . L. L. Lost iv S 249 
 
 Absent thee from felicity awhile Hamlet v 2 358 
 
 Fell. They fell together all, as by consent ; They dropp'd . Tempest ii 1 203 
 Then all together They fell upon me, bound me . . Com. of Errors v 1 246 
 Fell over the threshold, and broke my shin . . , . L. L. Lost iii 1 118 
 
 The fourth turn'd on the toe, and down he fell v 2 114 
 
 Oberon is passing fell and wrath M. N. Dream ii 1 20 
 
 Yet mark'd I where the bolt of Cupid fell : It fell upon a little 
 
 western flower ii 1 166 
 
 Approach, ye Furies fell ! O Fates, come, come, Cut thread and thrum v 1 289 
 An the worst fall that ever fell, I hope I shall make shift Mer. of Venire i 2 97 
 
 The curse never fell upon our nation till now iii 1 89 
 
 My pride fell with my fortunes ; I'll ask him what he would As Y. Like It i 2 264 
 We are still handling our ewes, and their fells, you know, are greasy . iii 2 55 
 Nature, stronger than his just occasion, Made him give battle to the 
 
 lioness, Who quickly fell before hiiu iv 3 132 
 
FELL 
 
 616 
 
 FELLOW 
 
 Fell. That down fell priest and book and book and priest T. of Shrew iii 2 i66 
 Thou shouldst have heard how her horse fell and she under her horse . iv 1 76 
 "When better fall, for your avails they fell .... AlVs Well iii 1 22 
 And my desires, like fell and cruel hounds, E'er since pm-sue me T. Night i 1 22 
 
 Alas, sir, how fell you besides your five wits? iv 2 52 
 
 It will the woefullest division prove That ever fell upon this cursed 
 
 earth Eichard IF. iv 1 147 
 
 Their i>oiiits being broken, — Dowm fell their hose . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 239 
 
 Thou kiiowest in the state of iniioce?icy Adam fell iii 3 186 
 
 And such a flootl of gi-eatuess fell on you v 1 48 
 
 Harry Moiiiuouth fell Under the wrath of noble Hotspur's sword 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 29 
 But, as the rest, so fell that noble earl And was beheaded . 1 Hen. VI, 11 5 90 
 
 Fell banning hag, enchantress, hold thy tongue ! v 3 42 
 
 Villain, stand, or I'll fell thee down 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 123 
 
 Tliey fell before thee like sheep and oxen Iv 8 4 
 
 And many strokes, though with a little axe, Hew down and fell the 
 
 hardest-tiniber'd oak 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 55 
 
 Or like an idle thresher with a flail. Fell gently downi . . . . ii 1 132 
 
 What stratagems, how fell, how butcherly ! ii 5 89 
 
 But he fell to liimself again, and sweetly In all the rest show'd a most 
 
 noble patience Hen. VIII. ii 1 35 
 
 And without trial fell ; God's peace be with him ! ii 1 in 
 
 Both Fell by our servants, by those men we loved most . . . . ii 1 122 
 And when you would say something that is sad, Speak how I fell . . ii 1 136 
 I charge thee, fling away ambition : By that sin fell the angels . . iii 2 441 
 
 For, since the cardinal fell, that title's lost iv 1 96 
 
 One of which fell with him. Unwilling to outlive the good that did it . iv 2 59 
 Fell so roundly to a large confession, To angle for your thoughts 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 2 161 
 To-morrow do I meet thee, fell as death ; To-night all friends . . iv 5 269 
 As weeds before A vessel under sail, so men obey'd And fell below his 
 
 stem : his sword, dejith's stamyj Coriolantis ii 2 in 
 
 Gave Aries such a knock That down fell both the Ram's horns T. An. iv 3 72 
 As he fell, did Romeo turn and fly. This is the truth . Bom. and Jul. iii 1 179 
 Have with one winter's bnish Fell from their boughs . T. of Athens iv 3 265 
 Thou redeem'st thyself: but all, save thee, I fell with curses . . iv 3 508 
 
 Tliat mine own use invites me to cut down. And shortly must I fell it . v 1 210 
 Great Cwsar fell. O, what a fall was there, my countrymen ! /. CfHsar iii 2 193 
 On our former ensign Two mighty eagles fell, and there they perch'd . v 1 81 
 His soldiers fell to si>oiI, Whilst we by Antony are all enclosed . . v 3 7 
 
 And, to conclude, The victory fell on us Macbeth i 2 58 
 
 The repetition, in a woman's ear. Would murder as it fell . . . ii 3 91 
 
 Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell iv 3 22 
 
 Not for their own demerits, but for mine. Fell slaughter on their souls iv 3 227 
 My fell of hair Would atadismal treatise rouse and stir As life were in't v 5 11 
 A little ere the mightiest Julius fell. The graves stood teuantless Hamlet i I 114 
 Fell into a sadness, then into a fast, Thence to a watch . . . . ii 2 147 
 When down her weedy trophies and hei-self Fell in the weeping brook . iv 7 176 
 What, art thou mad, old fellow?— How fell you out? say that . Lear ii 2 92 
 Ten masts at each make not the altitude Which thou hast perpendicu- 
 larly fell iv G 54 
 
 The gooil-years shall devour them, flesh and fell, Ere they shall make 
 
 us weep * . . . V 3 24 
 
 Her salt tears fell from her, and soften'd the stones . . OtMlo iv 3 47 
 
 Spartan dog, More fell than anguish, hunger, or the sea ! . . . v 2 362 
 
 Sir, He fell upon me ere adnutted Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 75 
 
 Where each of us fell in praise of our coiuitry mistresses . Cymbeline i 4 61 
 Thus mine enemy fell. And thus I set my foot on's neck . . . iii 3 91 
 
 1 wish my brother make goo<^l time with him, You say he is so fell . iv 2 109 
 That striking in our country's cause Fell bravely and were slain . . v 4 72 
 
 Fell a-hleeding. It was not for nothing that my nose fell a-bleediug on 
 
 Illack-Monday last Mer. of Venice ii 5 24 
 
 Fell Alecto. Rouse up revenge from elxin den with fell Alecto's snake 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 5 39 
 Fell anatomy. And rouse from sleep that fell anatomy Which cannot 
 
 hear a lady's feeble voice K. John iii 4 40 
 
 Fell a-ShOUtlng. And then the people fell a-shouting . J. Ca;sar i 2 222 
 
 Fell asleep. I fell asleep here behind the arras . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 112 
 
 He would have dropp'd his knife, and fell asleep . . T. Andron. ii 4 50 
 Fell Aufidlus. Heavens bless my lonl from fell Aufidius ! . Coriolanus i 3 48 
 Fell away. Canidius and the rest That fell away have entertainment, 
 
 but No honourable trust Ant. and Cleo. iv 6 17 
 
 Fell Clifford. And every drop cries vengeance for his death, 'Gainst 
 
 the.', fell Clifford Z Hen. VI. i 4 149 
 
 Fell cruelty. To do worse to you were fell crueltv . . . Macbeth \\ 2 71 
 Fell curs. Two of thy whelps, fell curs of bloofly'kind . T. Andron. ii 3 281 
 
 Fell deeds. All pity choked with custom of fell deeds . . J. Ccesar iii 1 269 
 Fell destruction. Virtue preserved from fell destruction's blast Per. v3 Gower 89 
 Fell devouring. Out of tliis fell devouring receptacle . T. Andron. ii 3 235 
 
 Fell distract. With this she fell distract J. Ccesar iv 3 155 
 
 Fell down. He swounded and fell down at it 12250 
 
 He fell rlown in the market-place, and foamed at mouth, and was 
 
 speechless 12 254 
 
 I know not what you mean by that ; but, I am sure, Ctesar fell down . i 2 260 
 Tlien I, and you, and all of us fell down. Whilst bloody treason 
 
 flourisli'd iii 2 195 
 
 Fell fault. This fell fault of my accursed sons ... T. Andrnn-. ii 3 290 
 
 For their fell faults our brothei-s were beheaded v 3 100 
 
 Fell feats. All fell feats Enlink'd to waste and desolation . Hen. V. iii 3 17 
 Fell In. I never looked for better at his hands, After he once fell in with 
 
 Mistress Shore Richard III. iii 5 51 
 
 Fell incensed. Between the pass and fell incensed points Of mighty 
 
 opi>osites Hamlet v 2 61 
 
 Fell in love. One that knew courtship too well, for there be fell in love 
 
 As Y, Like It iii 2 364 
 Fell jealousy, Wldcb troubles oft the bed of blessed marriage . Hen. V. v 2 391 
 Fell-lurking. Astonish these fell-lurking curs . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 146 
 Fell mischiefs. Foreseeing those fell mischiefs . . . Heii. VIII. v 1 49 
 Fell motion. In fell motion, With his prepared sword . . . Lear ii 1 52 
 Fell Mowbray. Our cousin Hereford and fell Mowbray fight Richard II. i 2 46 
 Fell off A distance from her ; while her grace sat down . Hen. VIII. iv 1 64 
 Railed upon me till her- pinked jwrringer fell oft" her bead . . . v 4 50 
 
 Pell on. They fell on ; I made good my place v \ s^ 
 
 PeU out. I will tell you every thing, right as it fell out . M. N. Dream iv 2 32 
 And more above, hath his. solicitings, As they fell out by time, by 
 
 means and place, All given to mine ear ... . Hamlet H 2 127 
 It so fell out, that certain players We o'er-raught on the way . . iii 1 16 
 Lest by his clamour— as it so fell out— The town might fall in fright 
 
 Othello ii 3 231 
 
 Fell out. It was much like an argument that fell out last night Cymbeline i 4 61 
 Fell paw. Being suffer'd with the bear's fell paw . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 153 
 Fell poison. It would allay the burning quality Of that fell poison A'. John v 7 ' 9 
 Fell purpose. That no compunctious visitings of nature Shake my fell 
 
 purpose Macbeth i 5 47 
 
 Fell sergeant. This fell sergeant, death, Is strict in his arrest Hamlet v 2 347 
 Fell serpents. Such fell serpents as false Suffolk is . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 266 
 Fell sick. How honourable ladies sought my love. Which I denying, 
 
 they fell .sick and died Mer. of Venice Hi -i 71 
 
 He fell sick suddenly, and grew so ill He could not sit his nude 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 2 15 
 Fell sorrow's tooth doth never rankle more Than when he bites, but 
 
 lancetli not the sore Richard II. i 3 302 
 
 Pell soul. Even from the gallows did his fell soul fleet . Mer. of Venice iv 1 135 
 Fell storm. And what ensues in this fell storm . . PeHdes iii Gower 53 
 Fell swoop. Wliat, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one fell 
 
 swoop? Macbeth \v Z 2i<) 
 
 Fell sword. With the whiff and wind of Ids fell sword The unnerved 
 
 father falls Hamlet ii 2 495 
 
 Fell tempest. This fell tempest shall not cease to rage . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 351 
 Fell tortures. While we devise fell tortures for thy faults 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 72 
 
 Fell war. So is the equal poise of this fell war ii 5 13 
 
 Fell Warwick. The Bishop of York, Fell Warwick's brother . . . iv 4 12 
 Fell whore. This fell whore of thine Hath in her more destruction than 
 
 thy sword T. of Athens iv 3 61 
 
 Fell working. By whose fell working I was first advanced 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 207 
 
 Felled. Disi>ark'd my parks and fell'd my forest woo<ls . Richard II. iii 1 23 
 
 Flew on him, and amongst them fell'd him dead .... l^ar iv 2 76 
 
 Fellest. In fellest manner execute your aims . . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 6 
 
 Fellest foes. Whose imssions and whose plots liave broke their sleep 
 
 Corioianns iv 4 18 
 Better 'twere- Thou fell'st into my furj' .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 41 
 Fellies. Break all the spokes and fellies from her wheel . Hamlet ii 2 517 
 
 Fellow. I have great comfort from this fellow .... Tempest i 1 30 
 He hath lost his fellows And strays about to find 'em . . . .12 416 
 My brother's servants Were then my fellows ; now tliey are my men . ii 1 274 
 To be your fellow You may deny me ; but 1 'II be your servant . . iii 1 84 
 
 I and my fellows Are ministers of Fate iii 3 60 
 
 Thou and thy meaner fellows your last service Did worthily perform . iv 1 35 
 I prophesied, if a gallows were on land. This fellow could not drown . v 1 218 
 
 Two of these fellows you Must know and own v 1 274 
 
 Fellows, stand fast ; I see a passenger . . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 i 
 
 This fellow were a king for our wild faction ! iv 1 37 
 
 Knew it was Crab, and goes me to the fellow that whips the dogs . iv 4 26 
 
 An honest, willing, kind fellow, as ever servant shall come in house ilf. W. i A 11 
 
 Here's a fellow frights English out of his wits ii 1 143 
 
 A true man, — 'Twas a good sensible fellow ii 1 151 
 
 I would have made you four tall fellows skip like rats . . . . ii 1 237 
 Swearing to gentlemen my friends, you were good soldiers and tall 
 
 fellows . . . ii 2 II 
 
 To make us public sport, Appoint a meeting with this old fat fellow . iv 4 15 
 I will keep my sides to myself, my shoulders for the fellow of this walk v 5 29 
 Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to the world? . Meas. for Meas. i 2 120 
 
 The house is a respected house ; next, this is a respected fellow . . ii 1 170 
 
 Truly, sir, I am a poor fellow that would live ii 1 234 
 
 I was an inward of his. A shy fellow was the duke .... iii 2 139 
 
 A very superlicial, ignorant, unweighing fellow iii 2 148 
 
 That fellow is a fellow of much license iii 2 216 
 
 Here's a fellow will help you to-mon-ow in your execution . . iv 2 23 
 
 ■ O gravel heart ! After him, fellows ; bring him to the block . . iv 3 69 
 
 A saucy friar, A very scurvy fellow v 1 136 
 
 Silence that fellow : I would he had some cause To prattle for himself . v 1 181 
 We shall find this friar a notable fellow v 1 26B 
 
 tliou [damnable fellow! Did not I pluck thee by the nose for thy 
 
 speeches? v 1 342 
 
 Such a fellow is not to be talked withal v 1 348 
 
 What muffled fellow's that? — This is another prisoner that I saved . v I 491 
 Is any woman wrong'd by this lewd fellow, . . . let her appear . . v 1 515 
 A drop of water That in the ocean seeks another drop, Who, falling 
 
 there to find his fellow forth. Unseen, inquisitive, confounds himself 
 
 Com. of Errors i 2 37 
 
 Arrest me, foolish fellow, if thou darest iv 1 75 
 
 A wolf, nay, worse, a fellow all in buff iv 2 36 
 
 The fellow is distract, and so am I ; And here we wander in illusions . iv 3 42 
 The fellow finds his vein And yielding to him humours well bis frenzy . iv 4 83 
 Hath the fellow any wit that told you this? — A good sharp fellow M. Ado i 2 17 
 But yet for all that, cousin, let him be a handsome fellow . . . ii 1 58 
 
 1 should think this a gull, but that the white-bearded fellow speaks it . ii 3 124 
 
 Keep your fellows' counsels and your own iii 3 92 
 
 A marvellous witty fellow, I assure you iv 2 27 
 
 Pray thee, fellow, peace : I do not like thy look, I promise thee . . iv 2 46 
 
 I am a wise fellow, and, which is more, an officer iv 2 83 
 
 One that knows the law, go to ; and a rich fellow enough, go to . . iv 2 86 
 A fellow that hath liad losses, and one that hath two gowns . . . iv 2 87 
 Bring you these fellows on. We'll talk with Margaret, How her 
 
 acquaintance grew with this lewd fellow v 1 34 
 
 Which is tlie duke's own person ?— This, fellow ; what wouldst ? L. L. Lost i 1 183 
 
 1 am move bound to you than your fellows 12 156 
 
 Which is the head lady ?— Thou shalt know her, fellow, by the rest that 
 
 have no heads iv 1 44 
 
 Thou fellow, a word : Who gave thee this letter? iv 1 102 
 
 This fellow pecks up wit as pigeons pease. And utters it again . . v 2 315 
 
 So, at his sight, away his fellows fly M. N. Dream iii 2 24 
 
 Good hay, sweet hay, hath no fellow iv 1 38 
 
 Tliis fellow doth not stand ui)on points v 1 118 
 
 Nature hath framed -strange fellows in her time . . Mer. of Venice i 1 51 
 I shot his fellow of the self-same flight The self-same way . . . i 1 141 
 
 Give hiin a livery More guarded than his fellows' ii 2 164 
 
 When we are both accoutred like young men, I '11 prove the prettier fellow iii 4 64 
 Go to thy fellows ; bid them cover the table, serve in the meat . • jj! 5 63 
 
 The jKwr rude world Hath not her fellow iii 5 88 
 
 It is the stnbbornest young fellow of France . . . As Y. Like It i 1 149 
 I would I were invisible, to catch the strong fellow by the leg . .12 224 
 This fellow will but join you together as they join wainscot . . . iii 3 87 
 
 They say you are a melancholy fellow. — I am so iv 1 3 
 
 Those that are in extremity of either are abominable fellows . . . iv 1 6 
 Good my lord, like this fellow.— 1 like him very well . . . . v 4 54 
 Is not this a rare fellow, my lord? he's as gootl at any thing and yet 
 
 a fool . v 4 109 
 
 Now, fellows, you are welcome.— We thank your honour 7'. of Shrew Ind. 1 79 
 
FELLOW 
 
 517 
 
 FELLOW 
 
 Fellow. This fellow I remember, Since once he play'd a farmer's eldest son 
 
 r. of Shrew huh \ 83 
 There be good fellows in the world, an a man could light on them i 1 133 
 
 excellent motion ! Fellows, let's be gone i 2 280 
 
 Welcome, you ; — how now, you ;— what, yoti ; — fellow, you . . . iv 1 115 
 
 Thou'rt a tall fellow: hold thee that to drink ^ . iv 4 17 
 
 "Tis not unknown to you, madam, I am a poor fellow . . All's Well i 3 15 
 Worthy fellows ; and like to prove most sinewy sword-men . . . ii 1 61 
 And indeed such a fellow, to say precisely, were not for the court . ii 2 la 
 All the learned and authentic fellows ii 3 14 
 
 1 did think thee, for two ordinaries, to be a pretty wise fellow . . ii S 212 
 Shall furnish me to those Italian fields, Where noble fellows strike . ii 3 308 
 
 A very tainted fellow, and full of wicketlness iii 2 89 
 
 The fellow has a deal of that too much, Which holds him nuich to have iii 2 92 
 'Tis a most gallant fellow. I would he loved his wife . . . . iii 5 81 
 A strange fellow, my lonl, that so confidently seems to undertake this iii 6 93 
 No, no, no, your son was misled with a snipt-taffeta fellow there . . iv 5 2 
 I am a woo<lIand fellow, sir, that always loved a great fire . . . iv 5 49 
 I am a fellow 0' the strangest mind i' the world ... 3'. Night i 8 120 
 Take the fool away. — Do you not hear, fellows? Take away the lady . i 5 43 
 Matlain, yond young fellow swears he will speak with you . . . i 5 147 
 
 O, fellow, come, the song we had last night ii 4 43 
 
 Shall this fellow live? ii 5 69 
 
 The fellow of servants, and not worthy to touch Fortune's fingers . ii 5 170 
 I warrant thou art a merry fellow and carest for nothing . . . iii 1 30 
 
 This fellow is wise enough to play the fool iii 1 67 
 
 Let this fellow be looked to iii 4 67 
 
 Fellow ! not Malvolio, nor after my degree, but fellow . . . . iii 4 85 
 Youth, whatsoever thou art, thou art but a scurvy fellow . . . iii 4 163 
 Go to, thou art a foolish fellow : Let me be cle^r of thee . . . iv 1 3 
 
 Maintain no words with him, good fellow iv 2 107 
 
 I know thee well : how dost thou, my gootl fellow? . . . . v 1 12 
 Hut for thee, fellow ; fellow, thy words are madness . . . . v 1 loi 
 These lords, my noble fellows, if they please, Can clear me . TC. Tale ii 3 142 
 
 Behold me A fellow of the royal betl iii 2 39 
 
 What manner of fellow was he that robbed you? iv 3 89 
 
 A fellow, sir, that I have known to go about with troll-niy-dames . iv 3 91 
 A brave fellow.— Believe me, thou talkest of an admirable conceited 
 
 fellow . iv 4 202 
 
 How now, good fellow ! why shakest thou so? Fear not, man . . iv 4 641 
 I am a poor fellow, sir. — Why, be so still ; here's nobo<.ly will steal that iv 4 644 
 We are but plain fellows, sir. — A lie ; you are rough and hairy . . iv 4 743 
 To bless the bed of majesty again With a sweet fellow to't . . . v 1 34 
 Thou art as honest a true fellow as any is in Bohemia . . . . v 2 169 
 I'll swear to the prince thou art a tall fellow of thy hands and that 
 
 thou wilt not be drunk ; but I know thou art no tall fellow of thy 
 
 hands v 2 177 
 
 I would thou wouldst be a tall fellow of thy hands v 2 181 
 
 By any means prove a tall fellow : if I do not wonder how thou darest 
 
 venture to be drunk, not being a tall fellow, trust me not . . v 2 183 
 
 A good blunt fellow K. John i 1 71 
 
 * Goo<l den, sir Richard ! '— ' God-a-mercy, fellow ! '—And if his name be 
 
 George, I '11 call him Peter i 1 185 
 
 What becomes of me? Fellow, be gone : I cannot brook thy sight . iii 1 36 
 
 Tell me, thou fellow, is not France forsworn? iii 1 62 
 
 A fellow by the hand of nature mark'd, Quoted and sign'd to do a deed 
 
 of shame iv 2 221 
 
 Go, fellow, get thee lionie, provide some carts , . Richard II. ii 2 106 
 
 If he serve God, We'll serve Him too and be his fellow so . . . iii 2 99 
 
 Fellow, give place ; here is no longer stay v 5 95 
 
 Which manj" a good tall fellow had destroy'd So cowanlly . 1 Eea. IV. i 3 62 
 Poor fellow, never joyed since the price of oats rose . . . . ii 1 13 
 
 Each takes bis fellow for an officer ii 2 114 
 
 That ever this fellow should have fewer words than a parrot ! . . ii 4 no 
 
 That same mad fellow of the north, Percy ii 4 369 
 
 A fellow of no mark nor likelihood iii 2 45 
 
 A niad fellow met me on the way and told me I had unloaded all the 
 
 gibbets iv 2 39 
 
 Whose fellows are these tliat come after? — Mine, Hal, mine . . , iv 2 68 
 And, fellows, soldiers, friends, Better consider what you have to do . v 2 76 
 This is the strangest tale that ever I heard.— This is the strangest fellow v 4 159 
 He was some hilding fellow that had stolen The liorse he rode on 
 
 2 Ilm. IV. i 1 57 
 
 I am the fellow with the great belly i 2 165 
 
 Stand from him, fellow : wherefore hang'st upon him? . . . . ii 1 74 
 Thou art a blessed fellow to think as every man thinks . . . , ii 2 61 
 Tlmt I am a second brother and that I am a proper fellow of my hands ii 2 72 
 A good shallow young fellow : a' would have made a goo*! pantler . ii 4 257 
 A gootl -limbed fellow ; young, strong, and of good friends . . . iii 2 114 
 Peace, fellow, peace ; stand aside : know you where you are? . . iii 2 130 
 'Fore God, a likely fellow ! Come, prick me Bullcalf till he roar again iii 2 186 
 Well said ; thou'rt a good fellow.— Faith, I'll be^r no base mind . . iii 2 256 
 And this same half-faced fellow, Shadow ; give me this man . . . iii 2 283 
 There was a little quiver fellow, and a' would manage you his piece thus iii 2 301 
 I shall ne'er see such a fellow.— These fellows will do well . . . iii 2 306 
 An I had but a belly of any iiiditferency, I were simply the most active 
 
 fellow in EuroiM iv 3 24 
 
 Say, with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome, * I came, saw, and overcame ' iv 8 45 
 But thou, like a kind fellow, gavest thyself away gratis . . . iv 3 75 
 
 And welcome, my tall fellow v 1 65 
 
 A fellow that never had the ache in his shoulders v 1 93 
 
 Such fellows are i>erfect in the great commanders' names . Hen. V. iii 6 73 
 What a wretched and peevish fellow is this king of England ! . . iii 7 142 
 Good God ! why should they mock poor fellows thus? . . . . iv 3 92 
 Call yonder fellow hither. — Soldier, you must come to tlie king . . iv 7 123 
 Keep thy vow, sirrah, when thou meetest the fellow.— So I will, my 
 
 liege iv 7 152 
 
 This was my glove ; here is the fellow of it iv 8 30 
 
 Fill this glove with croAvns, And give it to this fellow. Keep it, fellow iv 8 62 
 
 The fellow has mettle enough in his belly iv 8 66 
 
 All the world know to be no petter than a fellow, look you now, of no 
 
 merits vl8 
 
 If thou canst love a fellow of this temper, Kate v 2 153 
 
 Take a fellow of plain and uncoined constancy v 2 160 
 
 These fellows of infinite tongue, that can rh>nne themselves into ladies' 
 
 favours, they do ahvays reason themselves out again . . . v 2 163 
 If he be not fellow with the best king, thou shalt find the best king of 
 
 good fellows v 2 a6i 
 
 This fellow here, with envious carping tongue, Upbraideth me 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 90 
 How now, fellow ! wouldst any tlung with me ? . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 11 
 
 Fellow. What means this noise? Fellow, what miracle dost thou pro- 
 claim ? 2 Hen. VL ii 1 60 
 
 1 never saw a fellow worse bested, Or more afraid to fight . . . ii 8 56 
 Fellow, thank God, and the good wine in thy master's way . . . ii 3 98 
 God injustice hath reveal'd to us The truth and innocence of this poor 
 
 fellow ii 3 106 
 
 Come, fellow, follow us for thy reward ii 3 108 
 
 Where's our general?— Here I am, thou particular fellow . . . iv 2 119 
 If this fellow be wise, he'll never call ye Jack Cade more . . . iv 10 
 When I have fought with Pembroke and his fellows, I'll follow you 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 54 
 
 How far hence is thy lord, mine honest fellow? vl 2 
 
 Mistress Shore ! I tell thee, fellow. He that doth nauglit with her, 
 
 excepting one. Were best he do it secretly, alone . Rv:Mr(l III. i 1 98 
 I '11 turn yon fellow in his grave ; And then return lamenting to my love i 2 261 
 Sjroke like a tall fellow that respects his reputation . . . . i 4 156 
 Go, fellow, go, return unto thy lord ; Bid him not fear the separated 
 
 councils . iii 2 ig 
 
 I'll talk with this good fellow. How now, sirrah ! how goes the world 
 
 with thee? iii 2 97 
 
 Gramercy, fellow : there, driidc that for me iii 2 108 
 
 Tliis is All-Souls' day, fellows, is it not? — It is, my lord . . . v 1 10 
 
 Fellows in anns, and my most loving friends v2 1 
 
 A i)altry fellow. Long kept in Bretagne at our mother's cost . . . v 3 323 
 To see a fellow la a long motley coat guarded with yellow Hen. VIII. Prol. 15 
 And from a mouth of honour quite cry down This Ipswich fellow's 
 
 insolence i 1 138 
 
 Tins top-proud fellow. Whom from the flow of gall I name not . . i 1 151 
 
 A French song and a fiddle lias no fellow 1841 
 
 His noble friends and fellows, whom to leave Is only bitter to him, 
 
 only dying » 1 73 
 
 My new secretary: I find him a fit fellow ii 2 117 
 
 Tliat good fellow, If I command him, follows my appointment . . ii 2 133 
 
 Like to village-curs, Bark when their fellows do ii 4 160 
 
 A worthy fellow, and hath ta'en much pain In the king's business . iii 2 72 
 Can ye endure to hear this arrogance? And from this fellow? . . iii 2 279 
 You are a saucy fellow : Deserve we no more reverence? . . . iv 2 100 
 
 But this fellow Let me ne'er see again iv 2 107 
 
 A fellow somewhat near the door, he should be a brazier by his face . v 4 41 
 Ye have made a fine hand, fellows : There's a trim rabble let in . . v 4 74 
 You great fellow. Stand close up, or I'll make your head ache . . v 4 91 
 That's Hector, that, that, look yon, that ; there's a fellow I Tr. and Cr. i 2 216 
 Wlmt sneaking fellow comes yonder? — Where? yonder? that's Deiphobus i 2 246 
 A paltry insolent fellow ! — How he describes himself! . . . . ii 3 218 
 It should seem, fellow, that thou hast not seen the Lady Cressida . iii 1 39 
 Wliat mean these fellows? Know they not Achilles ? . . . . iii 3 70 
 
 A strange fellow here Writes me iii 3 95 
 
 An honest fellow enough, and one that loves quails . . . . v 1 57 
 
 Fellow, connnend my service to her beauty v 5 3 
 
 Strike, fellows, strike ; this is the man I seek v 8 10 
 
 What then ? 'Fore me, this fellow speaks ! What then ? wliat then ? 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 124 
 Come on, my fellows : He that retires, I'll take him for a Volsce . . i 4 27 
 
 noble fellow ! Who sensibly outdares his sen.seless sword . . . i 4 53 
 March on, my fellows : Make good this ostentation . . . . i 6 85 
 
 That's a brave fellow ; but he's vengeance proud ii 2 5 
 
 Wine, wine ! What service is here ! I think our fellows are asleep . iv 5 2 
 What fellow's this? — A strange one as ever I looketl on . . . . iv 5 20 
 Wliat have you to do here, fellow? Pray you, avoid the house . . iv 5 25 
 Where is this fellow? — Here, sir : I 'Id have beaten him like a dog . iv 6 55 
 Come, we are fellows and friends : he was ever too hard for him . . iv 5 194 
 This is a happier and more comely time Tlian when these fellows ran 
 
 about the streets, Crying confusion iv 6 28 
 
 But reason with the fellow. Before you punish him . . . . iv 6 51 
 
 His mother, wife, his child, And this brave fellow too . . . . v 1 30 
 
 1 tell thee, fellow. Thy general is my lover v 2 13 
 
 Therefore, fellow, I nmst have leave to pass v 2 22 
 
 Prithee, fellow, remember my name v 2 29 
 
 Nay, but, fellow, fellow, — Wliat 's the matter? v 2 63 
 
 A noble fellow, I warrant him. — The worthy fellow is our general . . v 2 115 
 Come, let us go : This fellow had a Volscian to his mother . . . v 3 178 
 How now, good fellow ! wouldst thou speak with ns ? . T. A ndron. iv 4 39 
 God-den, good fellow. — God gi' god-den .... Itmn. and Jul. i 2 57 
 So shows a snowy dove trooping with crows, As yonder lady o'er her 
 
 fellows shows 1551 
 
 One of those fellows that when he enters the confines of a tavern claps 
 
 me his sword upon the table iii 1 5 
 
 Am I like such a fellow? iii 1 u 
 
 Now, fellow, What's there? — Things for the cook, sir . . . . iv 4 13 
 
 Honest good fellows, ah, put up, put up iv 5 98 
 
 Live, and be prosperous : and farewell, good fellow . . . . v 3 42 
 All those which were his fellows but of late . . . T. of Atheiis i 1 78 
 This fellow here, Lord Timon, this thy creature. By night frequents my 
 
 house i 1 116 
 
 Thou hast feigned him a worthy fellow. — That's not feigned ; he is so . i 1 229 
 The fellow that sits next him now, parts bre^d with liim . . . i 2 47 
 
 A brave fellow ! he keeps his tides well i 2 56 
 
 These old fellows Have their ingratitude in them hereditary . . . ii 2 223 
 Those five talents. Thathad,give'tthesefellowsTowhom"tisinstAntdue ii 2 238 
 Nothing remaining ?— Alack, my fellows, what should I say to you? 
 
 Let me be recorded by the righteous gods, I am as poor as you . iv 2 3 
 More of our fellows. — All broken implements of a ruin'(l house . . iv 2 15 
 
 We are fellows still, Serving alike in sorrow iv 2 18 
 
 Good fellows all, The latest of my wealth I '11 share amongst yon . . iv 2 22 
 Wherever we shall meet, for Timon's sake. Let's yet be fellows . . iv 2 25 
 Mend me, thou saucy fellow ! — Why, sir, cobble you . . J. C<esar i 1 21 
 Let me see his face. — Fellow, come from the throng . . . . i 2 21 
 
 Wliat a blunt fellow is this grown to be ! 12 299 
 
 Come hither, fellow : which way hast thou been ? ii 4 21 
 
 Delay not, Csesar ; read it instantly. — Wlmt, is the fellow mad ? . . iii 1 10 
 Ofwhosetrue-fixedandrestingquaiityTliereisnofellowinthefirmament iii 1 63 
 How now, fellow ! — Sir, Octavius is already come to Rome . . . iii 2 266 
 A barren -spirited fellow ; one that feeds On abjects, orts and imitations iv 1 36 
 Saucy fellow, hence ! — Bear with him, Brutus : 'tis his fashion . . iv 8 134 
 Fellow thou, awake !— My lord?— My lord? — Wliy did you so cry out, 
 
 sirs? . . . . . . . . iv 3 301 
 
 It is impossible that ever Rome Should breed thy fellow . . . v S loj 
 
 Thou art a fellow of a good respect V 5 45 
 
 Fellow, wilt thou bestow thy time with me ? v 5 6r 
 
 One of my fellows had the si>eed of him Macbeth i 5 36 
 
FELLOAV 
 
 518 
 
 FEMALE 
 
 Fellow. My young remembrance cannot parallel A fellow to it Macbeth ii 3 68 
 At no time broke my faith, would not betray The devil to his fellow , Iv 3 129 
 There ran a rumour Of many worthy fellows that were out . . . iv 3 183 
 Come on— you hear this fellow in the cellarage . . . Handet i 5 151 
 What should such fellows as I do crawling between earth and heaven?, iii 1 130 
 To hear a robustious periwig-pated fellow tear a passion to tatters . iii 2 n 
 I would have such a fellow whipped for o'erdoing Tennagant . . . iii 2 15 
 We shall know by tliis fellow : the players cannot keep counsel . . iii 2 151 
 
 Give these fellows some means to the king iv 6 13 
 
 These gooil fellows will bring thee where I am iv 6 27 
 
 Has this fellow no feeling of his business, that lie sings at grave-making? v 1 73 
 This fellow might be in's time a great buyer of land . . . . v 1 112 
 I will speak to this fellow. Whose grave's this, sirrah? . . . v 1 126 
 
 Whose was it?— A whoreson mad fellow's it was v 1 193 
 
 I knew him, Horatio : a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy . v 1 204 
 I cannot conceive you. —Sir, this young fellow's mother could . Lear i 1 13 
 Put on what weary negligence you please, You and your fellows . . i 3 13 
 What grows of it, no matter ; advise your fellows so . . . . i 3 23 
 A very lionest-hearted fellow, and as poor as the king . . . . i 4 20 
 Who wouldst thou serve?— You.— Dost thou know me, fellow? . . 1 4 28 
 Wliat says the fellow there? Call the clotpoll back . . . . i 4 50 
 I thank thee, fellow ; tliou servest me, and I 'II love thee . . . i 4 97 
 This fellow has banished two on 's daughters, and did the third a blessing i 4 1 14 
 Thou wast a pretty fellow when thou hadst no need to care for her 
 
 frowning . i 4 210 
 
 Fellow, I know thee.— What dost thou know me for? . . . . ii 2 13 
 Why, what a monstrous fellow art thou, thus to rail ! . . . . ii 2 27 
 A tailor made thee. — Thou art a strange fellow : a tailor make a man ? . ii 2 61 
 What, art thou mad, old fellow?— How fell you out? . , . . ii 2 91 
 This is some fellow, Who, having been praised for bluntness, doth affect 
 
 A saucy roughness ii 2 loi 
 
 This is a fellow of the self-same colour Our sister speaks of . . . ii 2 145 
 The very fellow that of lat« Display'd so saucily against your highness . ii 4 40 
 She will tell you who your fellow is That yet you do not know . . iii 1 48 
 I am cold myself. Where is this straw, my fellow ? . . . . iii 2 69 
 Tom's a-cold. — In, fellow, there, into the hovel : keep thee warm . . iii 4 179 
 Good my lord, soothe him ; let him take the fellow .... iii 4 182 
 Fellows, hold the chair. Upon these eyes of thine I'll set my foot . iii 7 67 
 Fellow, where goest?— Is it a beggar-man?— Madman and beggar too . iv 1 31 
 r the last night's storm I such a fellow saw ; Which made me think a 
 
 man a worm iv 1 34 
 
 Bless thee, master ! — Is that the naked fellow?— Ay, my lord . . iv 1 42 
 Sirrah, naked fellow,— Poor Tom's a-cold. I cannot daub it further . iv 1 53 
 
 Now, fellow, fare thee well. — Gone, sir : farewell iv 6 41 
 
 That fellow handles his bow like a crow-keeper ; draw me a clothier's yard iv 6 87 
 Lies not in your good will. — Nor in thine, lord. — Half-blooded fellow, yes v 3 80 
 I kill'd tlie slave that was a-hanging thee. — 'Tis true, my lords, he did. 
 
 —Did I not, fellow? v 3 275 
 
 He's a good fellow, I can tell you that ; He'll strike, and quickly too . v 3 284 
 
 A fellow almost damn'd in a fair wife Othello i 1 21 
 
 These fellows have some soul ; And such a one do I profess myself . i 1 54 
 You see this fellow that is gone before ; He is a soldier fit to stand by 
 
 Cyesar ii 3 126 
 
 There comes a fellow crying out tor help ; And Cassio following him . ii 3 226 
 
 Myself the crying fellow did pursue ii 3 230 
 
 It grieves my husband As if the case were his. — O, that 's an honest fellow iii 3 5 
 This fellow's of exceeding honesty, And knows all qualities . . . iii 3 258 
 Think every beaiiled fellow that's but yoked May draw with you . . iv 1 67 
 Some most villanous knave, Some base notorious knave, some scurvy 
 
 fellow iv 2 140 
 
 This is Othello's ancient, as I take it. — The same indeed ; a very valiant 
 
 fellow v 1 52 
 
 Set on in the dark By Roderigo and fellows that are scaped . . . v 1 113 
 Let this fellow Be nothing of our strife .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 79 
 Go to the fellow, gootl Alexas ; bid him Report the feature of Octavia . ii 5 iii 
 There's a strong fellow, Meuas. — Why? — A' bears the third part of the 
 
 world ii 7 94 
 
 Let Neptune hear we bid a loud farewell To these great fellows . . ii 7 140 
 
 Where is the fellow? — Half afeanl to conie iii 3 i 
 
 There's nothing in her yet : The fellow has good judgement. — Excellent iii 3 28 
 What art thou, fellow? — One that but performs The bidding of the 
 
 fullest man iii 13 86 
 
 Wlxip him, fellows. Till, like a boy, you see him cringe his face . . iii 13 99 
 To let a fellow that will take rewards And say * God quit you ! ' be 
 
 familiar with My playfellow, your hand ! iii 13 123 
 
 You have served me well. And kings have been your fellows . . . iv 2 13 
 Well, my good fellows, wait on me to-night : Scant not my cups ; and 
 
 make as much of me As when mine empire was your fellow too . iv 2 20 
 Mine armour, Eros ! Come, good fellow, put mine iron on . . . iv 4 3 
 We shall thrive now. Seest thou, my good fellow? Go put on thy defences iv 4 9 
 Good my fellows, do not i>lease sharp fate To grace it with your sorrows iv 14 135 
 Here is a rural fellow. That will not be denied your highness' presence . v 2 233 
 And that she sliould love this fellow and refuse me ! . . Gynibeline i 2 27 
 
 He's a strange fellow himself, and knows it not ii 1 38 
 
 A worthy fellow, Albeit he comes on angry purpose now , . . ii 3 60 
 Profane fellow ! Wert thou the son of Jupiter and no more But what 
 
 thou art besides, thou wert too base To be his groom . . . ii 3 129 
 Come, fellow, be thou honest : Do thou thy master's bidding . . iii 4 66 
 
 And make me put into contempt the suits Of princely fellows . . iii 4 93 
 Why, good fellow. What shall I do the while? where bide? how live? . iii 4 130 
 
 And tlie fellow dares not deceive me iv 1 27 
 
 But for thee, fellow, Who needs must know of her departure and Dost 
 
 seem so ignorant, we'll enforce it from thee iv 3 9 
 
 You know not which way you shall go.— Yea, indeed do I, fellow . . v 4 183 
 I tell thee, fellow, there are none want eyes to direct them the way I am 
 
 going V 4 192 
 
 Dangerous fellow, hence ! Breathe not where princes are . . . v 5 237 
 I X)erceive he was a wise fellow, and had good discretion . Perides i 3 4 
 
 Honest! good fellow, what's that? ii 1 57 
 
 Now, afore me, a handsome fellow ! Come, thou shalt go home . . ii 1 84 
 Fellow-counBellor. A fellow-counsellor, 'Mong boys, grooms, and lackeys 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 2 17 
 Fellow Curtla. It hath tamed my old master and my new mistress and 
 
 myself, fellow Curtis T. of Shrew \y 1 26 
 
 Fellow-fault. Every one fault seeming monstrous till his fellow-fault 
 
 catiip to match it AsY. Like It iii 2 373 
 
 Fellow Grumiol— Hownowj old lad? T.o/Shrewiv 1 112 
 
 Fellow Hector. The party is gone, fellow Hector, she is gone L. L. Lost v 2 678 
 Fellow kings, I tell you that that Lord Say hath gelded the common- 
 wealth, and made it an eunuch 2 //fi». K/. iv 2 173 
 
 Fellow maids. With her fellow maids Pericles v 1 50 
 
 Fellow-minister. My fellow -ministers Are like in\'ulnerable . Te^npc^t iii 3 65 
 Fellow partner. I would be glatl to receive some instruction from my 
 
 fellow partner Meas. for Mens, iv 2 19 
 
 Fellow peers. You shall not need, my fellow peers of Tyre, Further to 
 
 questi(jn me . PeHdesi 3 11 
 
 Fellow -scholar. Live with me My fellow-scholars . . . L. L. Lost i 1 17 
 Fellow -schoolmaster. My fellow-schoolmaster Doth watch Bianca's steps 
 
 so narrowly T. of Shrew iii 2 140 
 
 Fellow-servant. Entertain him To be my fellow-servant T. ii. of Ver. ii 4 105 
 Fellow-soldier, make thon proclamation .... 3 Hen. VL iv 7 70 
 Fellow-student. I pray thee, do not mock me, fellow-student Hamlet i 2 177 
 
 Fellow Tranio. Has my fellow Tranio stolen your clothes? T. of Shrew i 1 228 
 Your felhjw Tranio here, to save my life, Puts my api)arel and my 
 
 countenance on i 1 233 
 
 Fellow tribune. Let me deserve so ill as you, and make me Your fellow 
 
 tribune Voriolanus iii 1 52 
 
 The plebeians have got your fellow-tribune And hale him up and down v 4 39 
 Fellow Trinoulo, we'll fill him by and by again .... Tempest ii 2 180 
 Fellowest. With what's unreal thou coactive art. And fellow'st nothing 
 
 jr. Tale i 2 142 
 Fellowly. Mine eyes, even sociable to the show of thine, Fall fellowly drops 
 
 Tempest v 1 64 
 Fellowship. Security enough to make fellowships accurst JIfeaa. /or Meas. iii 2 241 
 Sweet fellowship in shame ! — One drunkard loves another . L. L. Lost iv 3 49 
 By the next new moon— The sealing-day betwixt my love and me, For 
 
 everlasting bond of fellowship M. N. Dieam i 1 85 
 
 By a roaring tempest on the flood, A whole armado of convicted sail Is 
 
 scatter'd and disjoin'd from fellowship . . . . K. John iii 4 3 
 There's neither honesty, manhood, nor good fellowsliip in thee 1 Uen. IV. i 2 156 
 
 But out upon this half-faced fellowship ! i 3 208 
 
 Lads, boys, hearts of gold, all the titles of good fellowship come to you ! ii 4 307 
 We would not die in that man's company Tliat fears Ijis fellowship to die 
 
 with us Hen. V. iv 3 39 
 
 Here was a royal fellowship of death ! iv 8 106 
 
 All the fellowship I hold now with him Is only my obedience Hen. VIII. iii 1 121 
 Tills boy, tliat cannot tell what he would have, But kneels and holds up 
 
 hands for fellowship Coriolanvs v 3 175 
 
 If sour woe delights in fellowship Jtom. and Jid. iii 2 116 
 
 Letters of entreaty, which imported His fellowship i' the cause T. of A. v 2 12 
 By the rights of our fellowship, by the consonancy of our youth Hamlet ii 2 294 
 Would not tliis . . . get me a fellowship in a cry of players, sir? . . iii 2 289 
 The mind much sutferance doth o'erskip, When grief hath mates, and 
 
 bearing fellowship Lear Mi 6 114 
 
 The great contention of the sea and skies Parted our fellowship Othello ii 1 93 
 This it is to have a name in great nien's fellowship . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 13 
 Felon. Murder indeed, that bloody sin, I tortured Above the felon 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 132 
 
 I do defy thy conjurations, And apprehend thee for a felon Ro^n. and Jul. v 3 69 
 
 The felon Loaden with irons wiser than the judge . . 7'. of Athens iii 5 49 
 
 Felonious. Foul felonious thief that fleeced poor passengers 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 129 
 
 Felony. Treason, felony, Sword, pike, knife, gun, or need of any engine. 
 
 Would 1 not have 'Tempest ii 1 160 
 
 I will make it felony to drink small beer .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 73 
 Felt. Not a soul But felt a fever of the mad .... Tempest i 2 209 
 Would I might be dead If I in thought felt not her very sorrow ! T. G. of V. iv 4 177 
 Faith, I saw it not ; but I felt it hot in her breath . . C'otji. of Errors iii 2 134 
 My bones bear witness, That since have felt the vigour of his rage . iv 4 81 
 And when this hail some heat from Hermia felt. So he dissolved 
 
 M, N. Dream i 1 244 
 The curse never fell uijon our nation till now ; I never felt it till now 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 90 
 That wishing well had not a body in't. Which miglit be felt . All's Well i 1 196 
 
 I liave felt so many quirks of joy and grief iii 2 51 
 
 Indeed we heard how near his death he was Before the child himself 
 
 felt he was sick A'. John iv 2 88 
 
 Have felt the worst of death's destroying wound And lie full low 
 
 Itichard II. iii 2 139 
 Then I felt to his knees, and they were as cold as any stone . Hen. V. ii 3 26 
 Hadst thou but loved him half so well as I, Or felt that pain which I 
 
 did for him once 3 Hen. VI. i 1 221 
 
 Tliy mother felt more than a mother's pain v 49 
 
 The first was I that help'd thee to the crown ; The last was I that felt 
 
 thy tyranny Itichard 111. \ 3 168 
 
 One that never in his life Felt so much cold as over shoes in snow . v 3 326 
 Would I had never trod this English earth, Or felt the flatteries that 
 
 grow upon it ! Hen. VIII. iii 1 144 
 
 Not till then, he felt himself. And found the blessedness of being little iv 2 65 
 When it did taste the wonnwootl on the nipple Of my dug and felt it 
 
 bitter, pretty fool, To see it tetchy ! . . . . Uom. and Jul. i 3 31 
 
 He jests at sciirs that never felt a wound ii 2 1 
 
 He and myself Have travail'd in the great shower of your gifts, And 
 
 sweetly felt it T. of Athens vl 74 
 
 Come hither, ere my tree hatli felt the axe v 1 214 
 
 New sorrows Strike heaven on the face, that it resounds As if it felt 
 
 with Scotland and yell'd out Like syllable of dolour . Macbeth iv 3 7 
 
 Where the greater malady is fix'd. The lesser is scarce felt . . Lear iii 4 9 
 It were a delicate stratagem, to shoe A troop of horse with felt . . iv 6 189 
 It is a chance which does redeem all sorrows That ever I have felt . v 3 267 
 This hand is moist, my lady.— It yet hath felt no age . . . Oth^lo iii 4 37 
 To the felt absence now I feel a cause : Is't come to this ? . . . iii 4 182 
 Let ill tidings tell Themselves when they be felt . . Ant. and Cleo. H 6 88 
 How she died of the biting of it, what pain she felt . . . . v 2 255 
 
 I hate you ; which I had rather You felt than make't my boast Cymbeline ii 3 116 
 Did you but know the city's usuries And felt them knowingly . . iii 3 46 
 The dream's here still : even when I wake, it is Without me, as within 
 
 me ; not imagined, felt iv 2 307 
 
 I'heir dear loss, 'llie more of you 'twas felt, the ;more it shaped Unto 
 
 my end v 5 346 
 
 Here they're but felt, and seen with mischiefs eyes . . Pendes 1 4 8 
 
 I'll then discourse our woes, felt several years i 4 18 
 
 Feltest. I hope, thou felt'st I was displeased . . . Com. of Errors n 2 19 
 Female. Men . . . Are masters to their females, and their lords . . ii 1 24 
 A female ; or, for thy more sweet understanding, a woman . L. L. Lost i 1 267 
 Cupid is a knavish lad, Thus to make poor females jnad . M. N. Dream iii 2 441 
 The female ivy so Enrings the barky fingers of the ehn . . . . iv 1 48 
 Of female favour, and bestows himself Like a ripe sister As Y. Like It iv 8 87 
 
 This female,— which in the common is woman v 1 54 
 
 Abandon the society of this female, or, clown, thou perishest . . v 1 56 
 Carry This female bastard hence W. Tale ii 3 175 
 
FEMALE 
 
 519 
 
 FETCH 
 
 Female. And clap their female joints In stiff unwieldy arms Richard II. iii 2 114 
 My brain I 'II prove tlie female to my soul, My soul the father . . v 5 6 
 So the son of the female is the shadow of the male : it is often so 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 140 
 When flesh is clieap and females dear, And lusty lads roam here and there v 3 20 
 Pharamond The founder of this law and female bar. * . Hen. V.\ 2 42 
 
 No female Should be inheritrix in Salique land i 2 50 
 
 All appear To hold in right and title of the fenmle i 2 89 
 
 Hold up this Salique law To bar your highness claiming from the female i 2 92 
 Even such delight Among fresh female buds shall you this night Inherit 
 
 at my liouse Rom. and Jul. i 2 29 
 
 Anon, as patient as the female dove Hamlet v 1 309 
 
 With female fairies will his tomb l>e haunted .... Cymheline iv 2 217 
 This king unto him took a fere, Who died and left a female heir Per. 1 Gower 22 
 
 Feminine. A soul feminine saluteth us L. L. Lost iv 2 83 
 
 Fen. As wicked dew as e'er my mother brush'd With raven's feather 
 
 from unwholesome fen Drop on you ! Tempest i 2 -322 
 
 Or as 'twere perfumed by a fen ii 1 48 
 
 All the infections that the sun sucks up From bogs, fens, flats, on 
 
 Prosper falll ii 2 2 
 
 Common cry of curs ! whose breath I hate As reek o' the rotten fens 
 
 Coriolanus Mi 3 121 
 A lonely dragon, that his fen Makes fear'd and talk'd of more than seen iv 1 30 
 Fence. Playing at sword and dagger with a master of fence Mer. Wives i 1 295 
 Alas, sir, I cannot fence. — Villany, take your nipier . . . . 11 3 15 
 Despite his nice fence and his active practice, His May of youth M. Ado v 1 75 
 I'll whip you from yourfoining fence ; Nay, as I am a gentleman, I will v 1 84 
 He will fence with his own shadow .... Mer. of Venice i 2 66 
 
 An I thought ho had been valiant and so cunning in fence . T. Night iii 4 312 
 Saint George, that swingefl the dragon, . . . Teach us some fence ! K. Johnii 1 290 
 Priest, I '11 shave your crowii for this, Or all my fence shall fail 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 52 
 I am never able to deal with my master, he hath learnt so much fence 
 
 already ii 3 79 
 
 Where's Captain Margaret, to fence you now? . ' . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 75 
 
 Can Oxford, that did ever fence the right. Now buckler falsehood with 
 
 a pedigree ? For shame ! lu 3 98 
 
 Back'd with God and with the seas Which. He hath given for fence 
 
 impregnable iv 1 44 
 
 thou wall, That girdlest in those wolves, dive in the earth, And fence 
 
 not Athens I T. of Athens i\ \ 3 
 
 As the tops of trees, Which fence the roots they grow by . Pericles i 2 30 
 
 Fenced. A sheep-cote fencetl about with olive trees . .AsY. Like It Iv 3 78 
 
 Fencer. Blunt as the fencer's foils, which hit, but hurt not . Mtich Ado v 2 13 
 They say he has been fencer to the Sophy . . . . T. Night iii 4 307 
 
 Fencing. I would I had bestowed that time in the tongues that I have 
 
 in fencing, dancing i 3 98 
 
 The right fencing grace, my lord ; tap for tap, and so part fair 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 206 
 As gaming, my lord. — Ay, or drinking, fencing, swearing . Hamlet ii 1 25 
 Witliout any more virginal fencing Pericles iv 6 63 
 
 Fennel. Eats conger and fennel 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 267 
 
 There's fennel for you, and columbines : there's rue for you . Hamlet iv 5 180 
 
 Fenny. Fillet of a fenny snake, In the cauldron boil and bake Macbeth iv 1 12 
 
 Fen-auoked. Infect her beauty. You fen-suck'd fogs, drawii by the power- 
 ful sun ! Lear ii 4 169 
 
 Feuton. Master Fenton, I'll be sworn on a book, she loves you Mer. Wives i 4 155 
 What say you to young Master Fenton? he capers, he dances . . iii 2 67 
 Gentle Master Fetiton, Yet seek my father's love ; still seek it, sir . iii 4 18 
 And how does good Master Fenton ? Pray you, a word with you . . iii 4 34 
 What does Master Fenton here ? You wrong me, sir, thus still to haunt 
 
 my house iii 4 72 
 
 Good Master Fenton, come not to my child. — She is no match for you . iii 4 76 
 
 Sir, will you hear me?— No, good Master Fenton iii 4 78 
 
 Knowing my mind, you wrong me. Master Fenton iii 4 80 
 
 Good Master Fenton, I will not be your friend nor enemy . . . iii 4 92 
 Will you cast away your child on a fool, and a physician? Look on 
 
 Master Fenton iii 4 loi 
 
 1 would Master Slender had her ; or, in sooth, I would Master Fenton 
 
 had her iii 4 no 
 
 And I'll be as good as my word ; but speciously for Master Fenton . iii 4 113 
 Master Fenton, talk not to me ; my mind is heavy : I will give over all iv 6 i 
 I will hear you, Master Fenton ; and I will at the least keep your 
 
 counsel iv 6 6 
 
 My heart misgives me : here comes Master Fenton. How now. Master 
 
 Fenton ! v 5 227 
 
 Fenton, heaven give thee joy ! What cannot be eschew'd must be 
 
 embraced v 5 250 
 
 Master Fenton, Heaven give you many, many merry days ! . . . v 5 253 
 Feodary, Let my brother die, If not a feodary, but only he Owe and 
 
 succeed thy weakness Meas. for Meas. ii 4 122 
 
 Art thou a fe<Mlary for this act, and look'st So virgin-like? . Cymbeline iii 2 21 
 Fer. Masttir Fer ! I'll fer him, and firk him, and ferret him . Hen. V. iv 4 29 
 I do not know the French for fer, and ferret, and firk . . . . Iv 4 32 
 Ferdinand. The king's son, Ferdinand, With hair up -staring,— then 
 
 like reeds, not hair,— Was the first man that leap'd . . Tempest i 2 212 
 Will you grant with me That Ferdinand is drown'd? . . . . Ii 1 244 
 In these tits I leave them, while I visit Young Ferdinand . , . Hi 3 92 
 O Ferdinand, Do not smile at me that I boast her off . . . . iv 1 8 
 How sharp the point of this remembrance is !— My dear son Ferdinand v 1 139 
 And Ferdinand, her brother, found a wife Where he himself was lost . v 1 210 
 Get you hence. And bid my cousin Ferdinand come hither T. of , 'Shrew iv 1 154 
 Ferdinand, My father, king of Spain, was reckon'd one The wisest prince 
 
 that there had reign'd Hen. VIII. ii 4 47 
 
 Fere. The woful fere And father of that chaste dishonour'd dame T. An. iv 1 8g 
 This king unto him took a fere, Who died and left a female heir Per. i Gower 21 
 Fem-seed. We have the receipt of fern-seed, we walk invisible 1 Hen. IV. Ii 1 96 
 You are more beholding to the night than to fern-seed for your walking 
 
 invisible ii 1 98 
 
 Ferrara. A league between his highness and Ferrara . Hen. VIII. iii 2 323 
 Ferrers. Walter Lonl Ferrers, Sir Robert Braki'ubury . Richard III. v 5 13 
 Ferret. I "11 fer him, and firk him, and ferret him : discuss the same in 
 French unto him. — I do not know the French for fer, and ferret, 
 
 and firk Hen. V. iv 4 30 
 
 Cicero Looks with such ferret and such fiery eyes . . , J. Ctrsar i 2 i86 
 Perry. With imagined speed Unto the tranect, to the common ferry 
 
 Which trades to Venice Mer. of Venice iii 4 53 
 
 Ferryman. That grim ferryman which poets write of . Ridutrd III. i 4 46 
 Fertile. The fresh springs, brine-pits, barren place and fertile Tempest i 2 338 
 
 I'll show thee every fertile inch o' th' island ii 2 152 
 
 With adorations, fertile tears. With groans that thunder love T. Night i 5 274 
 Derive a liberty From heartiness, from bounty, fertile bosom W. Tale 12113 
 
 Fertile. The climate's delicate, the air most sweet. Fertile the isle 
 
 W. Tale iii 1 2 
 And all the fertile land within that bound ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 77 
 
 Good store of fertile sherris 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 131 
 
 This best garden of the world, Our fertile France . . . Hen. V. v 2 37 
 Look on thy country, look on fertile France ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 8 44 
 I had hoi>e of France, Even as I have of fertile England's soil 2 Hen. VI. 1 1 238 
 I had hojie of France As firmly as I hope for fertile England . . . iii 1 88 
 Ensear thy fertile and conceptious womb. Let it no more bring out 
 
 ingrateful man ! Go great with tigers, dragons . T. of Athens iv 3 187 
 
 He hath much land, and fertile Hamlet v 2 88 
 
 Though he in a fertile climate dwell, Plague him with flies . . Othello i 1 70 
 How many boys and wenches must I have ? — If every of your wishes 
 
 had a womb. And fertile every wish, a million . , Ant. and Cleo. 1 2 39 
 
 Fertile-fresh. More fertile-fresh than all the held to see . Mer. Wives v 5 72 
 
 Fertility. The noisome weeds, which without profit suck The soil's fer- 
 tility from wholesome flowers Richard II, iii 4 39 
 
 All her husbandry doth lie on heaps, Corrupting in it own fertility 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 40 
 
 Fervency. When your diver Did hang a salt-fish on his hook, which he 
 
 With fervency drew up Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 18 
 
 Fervour. Whilst I from far His name with zealous fervour sanctify 
 
 All's Well iii 4 11 
 Let your fervour, like my master's, be Place<l in contempt ! . T. Night i 5 306 
 Or, wing'd with fervour of her love, she's flown . . . Cymbeline iii 5 61 
 
 Feste. Who was it?— Feste, the jester, my lord . . . T.NightiiA n 
 
 Fester. Where, WTetches, their poor bodies Must lie and fester Hen. V. iv 3 88 
 Sliould they not, Well might they fester 'gainst ingratitude . Coriolanus \ 9 30 
 
 Festered. This fester'd joint cut off, the rest rest sound , Richard II. v 3 85 
 As fester'd members rot but by degree .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 192 
 
 Festering. Where bloody Tybalt, yet but green in earth, Lies festering 
 
 in his shroud Rom. and Jul. iv 3 43 
 
 Festinate. Advise the duke, where you are going, to a most festinate 
 
 jtniparation Lear iii 7 10 
 
 Festinately. Bring him festinately hither . . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 6 
 
 Festival. I cannot woo in festival tenns Much Ado v 2 41 
 
 An eye-sore to our solemn festival ! T. of Shrew iii 2 103 
 
 I picked and cut most of their festival purses . . . . W. Tale iv 4 627 
 This blessed day Ever in France shall be kept festival . . K. John iii 1 76 
 At high festivals Before the kings and queens of France . 1 Hen. VI. i 6 26 
 
 So tedious is this day As is the night before some festival To an im- 
 patient child that hath new robes .... Rom. and Jul. iii 2 29 
 All things that we ordained festival, Turn from their office to black 
 
 funeral iv 5 84 
 
 It hath been sung at festivals, On ember-eves and holy-ales Pericles i Gower 5 
 
 Festivity. After so long grief, such festivity ! . . . Com. of Errors v 1 406 
 
 Fet. On, on, you noblest English, Whose blood is fet from fathers of 
 
 war-proof ! Hen. V, iii 1 18 
 
 Fetch. To fetch dew From the still-vex'd Bermoothes . . Tempest i 2 228 
 He does make our fire, Fetch in our wood and serves in oflSces . .12 312 
 
 Hag-seed, hence ! Fetch us in fuel ; and be quick 12 366 
 
 No more dams I '11 make for fish ; Nor feK;h in firing At requiring . ii 2 185 
 I will fetch oft' my bottle, though I be o'er ears for my labour . . iv 1 213 
 
 Go release them, Ariel . . . —I '11 fetch them, sir v 1 32 
 
 Fetch me the hat and rapier in my cell v 1 84 
 
 And with a corded ladder fetch her down . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 40 
 She can fetch and carry. Why, a horse can do no more : nay, a horse 
 
 cannot fetch, but only carry iii 1 274 
 
 Do intend vat I speak? a green-a box. — Ay, forsooth ; I'll fetch it you 
 
 Mer, Wives i 4 49 
 I am come to fetch you home. I am sworn of the peace . . . ii 3 54 
 
 Go fetch me a quart of sack ; put a toast in 't iii 5 3 
 
 Whose credit with the judge, or own great place, Could fetch your 
 
 brother from the manacles Of the all-building law . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 93 
 Think you I can a resolution fetch From flowery tenderness? , . iii 1 82 
 Go in to him, and fetch him out. — He is coming, sir ... . iv 3 36 
 Your provost knows the place where he abides And he may fetch him . v 1 253 
 
 Go fetch him hither ; let me look upon him v 1 474 
 
 My charge was but to fetch you from the mart . . Com. of Errors i 2 74 
 
 Go back again, thou slave, and fetch him home Ii 1 75 
 
 Hence, prating peasant 1 fetch thy master home ii 1 81 
 
 Go fetch me something : I'll break ope the gate iii 1 73 
 
 Go get thee gone ; fetch me an iron crow iii 1 84 
 
 Get you home And fetch the chain Hi 1 115 
 
 Hold you still : I '11 fetch my sister, to get her good will . . . iii 2 70 
 The chain !— Why, give it to my wife and fetch your money . . . iv 1 54 
 Will you send him, mistress, redemption, the money in his desk? — Go 
 
 fetch it iv 2 47 
 
 Come to the Centaur ; fetch our stuft' from thence iv 4 153 
 
 Wherefore throng you hither? — To fetch my poor distracted husband 
 
 hence . . v 1 39 
 
 The abbess shuts the gates on us And will not suffer us to fetch him out v 1 157 
 
 Who jmrtetl with me to go fetch a chain v 1 221 
 
 Master, shall I fetch your stuft' from shipboard? v 1 408 
 
 You 8i>eak this to fetch me in, my lord Much Ado i 1 225 
 
 I will fetch you a tooth-picker now from the furthest inch of Asia . ii 1 274 
 
 Fetch you a hair oft' the great Cham's beard ii I 276 
 
 All the gallants of the town are come to fetch you to church . . iii 4 97 
 
 Fetch hither the swain : he must carry me a letter . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 50 
 To fetch me trifles, and return again . . . , M. N. Dream ii 1 133 
 
 Fetch me that flower ; the herb I shew'd thee once . . . . ii 1 169 
 
 Fetch me this herb ; and be thou here again Ere the leviathan can swim 
 
 a league ii 1 173 
 
 And they shall fetch thee jewels from the deep Iii 1 161 
 
 Shall seek The squirrel's hoard, and fetch thee new nuts . . . iv 1 40 
 Fetch that gallant hither ; If he be absent, bring his brother As Y. L. It ii 2 17 
 
 I will fetch up your goats, Audrey iii 3 2 
 
 I know my remedy ; I must go fetch the third-borough T. of Shrew Ind. 1 u 
 
 And fetch shrill echoes from the hollow earth Ind. 2 48 
 
 We will fetch thee straight Adonis painted by a runidng brook . Ind. 2 51 
 
 Go, rascals, go, and fetch my supper in Iv 1 14a 
 
 I like it well : good Grumio, fetch it me iv 3 21 
 
 My boy shall fetch the scrivener presently iv 4 59 
 
 Go on, and fetch our horses back again iv 5 9 
 
 Go, fetch them hither : if they deny to come. Swinge me them soundly v 2 103 
 None better than to let him fetch off his drum . . . All's Well iii 6 20 
 
 Let him fetch off his drum in any hand iii 6 45 
 
 To prison with her. — Good mother, fetch my bail v 3 296 
 
 Fetch him off, I pray you ; he speaks nothing but madman . T. Night i 5 114 
 I will fetch you light and paper and ink iv 2 126 
 
FETCH 
 
 620 
 
 FICKLE 
 
 FetCll. He shall enlarge him : fetxih Malvolio hither . . . T. Night v 1 285 
 I must believe you, sir : I do ; and will fetch off Bohemia for't W. Tale i 2 334 
 
 Fetch me to the sight of him iii 3 139 
 
 It makes the course of thoughts to fetch about . . , K. John iv 2 24 
 Since last I went to France to fetch his queen .... Richard II. i 1 131 
 Fetch hither Richard, that in common view He may surrender . . iv 1 155 
 
 Go some of you and fetch a looking-glass iv 1 268 
 
 Hark, how liard he fetches breath. Search his pockets . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 579 
 Didst thou not kiss me and bid me fetch thee thirty shillings? 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 no 
 They will be kin to us, or they will fetch it from Japhet . . . ii 2 128 
 
 As I return, I will fetch off these justices iii 2 324 
 
 Fetch fortli the lazar kit* of Cressid's kind .... Hen. V. ii 1 80 
 Or I will fetch thy rim out at thy throat In drops of crimson blood . iv 4 15 
 Go seek him, and bring him to my tent.— I will fetch him . . . iv 7 177 
 
 Go forth and fetch their conquering Caesar in v Prol. 28 
 
 (5o fetch the beadle hither straight.— Now fetch me a stool . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 140 
 From off the gates of York fetch down the head, Your father's head 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 52 
 It is meet so few should fetch the prince .... Richard III. ii 2 139 
 The honourable board of council out, Must fetch him in he papers 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 80 
 Fetch me a dozen crab-tree staves, and strong ones . . . . v 4 7 
 She does so blush, and fetches her wind so short . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 33 
 I'll fetch her. It is the prettiest villain: she fetches her breath as 
 
 short as a new-ta'en sparrow iii 2 34 
 
 Do not you know of hini, but yet go fetch him hither . . . . iv 2 59 
 Give me some token for the surety of it. — I'll fetch you one . . . v 2 61 
 Let's fetch him off, or make remain alike .... Coriolaniis i 4 62 
 
 I'll go fetch thy sons To back thy quarrels, whatsoe'er they be 3". An. ii 3 53 
 
 Now will I fetch the king to find them here ii 3 206 
 
 Then I'll go fetch an axe. — But I will use the axe iii 1 185 
 
 Go fetch them hither to us presently.— Why, there they are . . . v 3 59 
 Fetch me my rapier, boy. What dares the slave Come hither? R. and J. i 5 57 
 
 I must another way, To fetch a ladder ii 5 75 
 
 Fetch a surgeon.— Courage, man ; the hurt cannot be much . . . iii 1 97 
 What hast thou there ? the cords That Romeo bid thee fetch ? . . iii 2 34 
 Let me see the county ; Ay, marry, go, I say, and fetch him hither . iv 2 30 
 Hold, take these keys, and fetch more spices, nurse . . . . iv 4 i 
 Fetch drier logs : Call Peter, he will show thee where they are . . iv 4 15 
 Nay, we will all of us be there to fetch him . , . . J. Cwsar ii 1 212 
 Worthy Csesar : I come to fetch you to the senate-house . . . ii 2 59 
 I will go. And look where Pubhus is come to fetch me . . . ii 2 108 
 
 I'll fetch him presently.— I know that we shall have him well to friend iii 1 142 
 Go fetch lire. — Pluck down benches.— Pluck down forms, windows, 
 
 any thing iii 2 262 
 
 Go you to Csesar's house ; Fetch, the will hither iv 1 8 
 
 Here's my drift ; And, I believe, it is a fetch of wit . . Hamlet ii 1 38 
 Go, get thee to Yaughan : fetch me a stoup of liquor . . . . v 1 68 
 
 Fetch forth the stocks ! Lear ii 2 132 
 
 Mere fetches ; The images of revolt and flying off. Fetch me a better 
 
 answer ii 4 90 
 
 I'll fetch some flax and whites of eggs To apply to his bleeding face . iii 7 106 
 I fetch my life and being From men of royal siege .... Othello 12 21 
 Fetch Desdemona hither.— Ancient, conduct them ; you best know the 
 
 place 13 120 
 
 Meet me by and by at the citadel : I must fetch his necessaries ashore ii 1 292 
 Fetch 't, let me see't. — Why, so I can, sir, but I will not now . . iii 4 85 
 Fetch me the handkerchief : my mind misgives . . . . iii 4 8g 
 
 To fetch her fan, her gloves, her mask, nor nothing? . . . . iv 2 9 
 Shall I go fetch your night-gown? — No, unpin me here . . . . iv 3 34 
 Bear him carefully from hence ; I'll fetch the general's surgeon . . v 1 100 
 Within our files there are. Of those that served Mark Antony but late, 
 
 Enough to fetch him in Ant. and Cleo. iv 1 14 
 
 Had I great Juno's power, The strong- wing'd Mercury should fetch thee up iv 15 35 
 Show me, my women, like a queen : go fetch My best attires . . v 2 227 
 
 I'll fetch a turn about the garden Cyviheline 1 1 81 
 
 I will fetch my gold and have our two wagers recorded . . . .14 180 
 The first service thon dost me, fetch that suit hither . , . . iii 5 130 
 As it is like him— might break out, and swear He'ld fetch us in . . iv 2 141 
 Pray you, fetch him hither. Thersites' body is as good as Ajax' . . iv 2 251 
 If you'll go fetch him, We'll say our song the whilst .... iv 2 253 
 Our eyes do weep, Till tongues fetch breath that may proclaim them Per. i 4 15 
 Look how thou stirrest now ! come away, or I '11 fetch thee with a wanion ii 1 17 
 
 Fetch hither all my boxes in my closet iii 2 81 
 
 To fetch his daughter home, who first is gone iv 4 20 
 
 Fetched. Witli patches, colours, and with forms being fetch'd From 
 
 glistering semblances of piety Hen. V. ii 2 116 
 
 Forthwith from Ludlow the young prince be fetch'd Hither Richard III. ii 2 121 
 
 Fetching mad bounds, bellowing and neighing loud . . Mer. 0/ Venice v 1 73 
 
 Fetlock. And their wounded steeds Fret fetlock deep in gore Hen. V. iv 7 82 
 
 That stain'd their fetlocks in his smoking blood . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 21 
 
 Fetter. Will free your life, But fetter you till death Meas. for Meas. iii 1 67 
 
 Fetter strong madness in a silken thread. Charm ache with air Much Ado v 1 25 
 
 But rather reason thus with reason fetter, Love sought is good T. Night iii 1 167 
 
 Fetter him. Till he be brought unto the empress' face . T. Andron. v 3 6 
 
 We will fetters put upon this fear, Which now goes too free-footed Hamlet iii 3 25 
 
 Tlifse strong Egyptian fetters 1 jnust break. Or lose myself ^«^ and Cleo. i 2 120 
 
 Fettered.. A Christian king ; Unto whose grace our passion is as subject 
 
 As are our wretches fetter'd in our prisons . . , Hen. V. i 2 243 
 Warwick and Montague, That in their chains fetter'd the kingly lion 
 
 SHen. VI. V 7 11 
 
 Fetter'd in amorous chains T. Andron. ii 1 15 
 
 My conscience, thou art fetter'd More than my shanks and wrists Cymb. v 4 8 
 
 Fettering. I must be patient ; there is no fettering of authority All 's Well ii 3 251 
 
 Fettle. But fettle your line joints 'gainst Thursday next . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 154 
 
 aY' .^® c^ieval volant, the Pegasus, chez les narines de feu ! . Hen. V, iii 7 15 
 
 Via! les eauxetlaterre.— Rien puis? I'airetlefeu . . . . iv 2 5 
 
 Feud. Thou .shouldst not bear from me a Greekish member Wherein my 
 
 sword had not impressure njade Of our rank feud . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 132 
 Fever. Not a soul But felt a fever of the mad .... Tempest i 2 209 
 There is so great a fever on goodness, tliat the dissolution of it must 
 
 cure it : novelty is only in request .... Meas. for Meas. iii 2 235 
 Tliere died this morning of a cruel fever One Ragozine . . . . iv 3 74 
 
 He is sick, my lord. Of a strange fever v 1 152 
 
 Unquiet meals make ill digestions ; Thereof the raging Are of fever bred ; 
 
 And what's a fever but a fit of madness? . . . Com. of Errors v 1 76 
 A fever ^he Reigns in my blood and will remember'd bo.— A fever in your 
 
 blood ! why, then incision Would let her out in saucers . X. L. Lost iv 3 95 
 Bullets wrapp'd in fire, To make a shaking fever in your walls K. John ii 1 228 
 This fever, that hath troubled me so long, Lies heavy on me . . . v 3 3 
 
 Fever. Ay me ! this tyrant fever bums me up .... K. John v B 14 
 W'anton hours Have brought ourselves into a burning fever 2 Heti. IP', iv 1 56 
 Think'st thou the fiery fever will go out With titles blown from adula- 
 tion? Will it give place to flexure ? Hen. V. iv 1 270 
 
 Grows to an envious fever Of pale and bloodless emulation Troi. and Cres. i 3 133 
 And 'tis this fever that keeps Troy on foot, Not her own sinews . • i 3 135 
 Wisely hath Ulysses here discover'd The fever whereof all our power 
 
 is sick i 3 139 
 
 Your potent and infectious fevers heap On Athens ! . T. ofAtfteiisiv 1 22 
 Go, suck the subtle blood o' the grape, Till the high fever seetlxe your 
 
 blood to froth, And so 'scape hanging iv 3 433 
 
 He liad a fever when he was in Spain J. Ccrsar i 2 119 
 
 After life's fitful fever he sleeps well ; Treason has done his worst Mach. iii 2 23 
 Henceforth The white hand of a lady fever thee . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 138 
 
 A fever with the absence of her son Cymbeline iv 3 2 
 
 Feverous. I quake. Lest thou a feverous life shouldst entertain M. for M. iii 1 75 
 
 My heart beats thicker than a feverous pulse . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 38 
 
 Tliou madest thine enemies shake, as if the world Were feverous Coriolanus i 4 61 
 
 Some say, the earth Was feverous and did shake . . . Macbeth ii 3 66 
 
 Fever -weakened. Whose fever-weaken'd joints. Like strengthless hinges, 
 
 buckle under life 2 Hen. IV. i 1 140 
 
 Few. In few, they hurried us aboard a bark .... Tempest i 2 144. 
 
 Few in millions Can speak like us ii 1 7 
 
 Here have I few attendants And subjects none abroad . . . . v 1 166 
 There are yet missing of your company Some few odd laxls . . . v 1 255 
 Faith, sir, few of any wit in such matters . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 282 
 
 In few, bestowed her on her own lamentation iii l 237 
 
 But few of any sort, and none of name Much Ado i 1 7 
 
 The wide sea Hath drops too few to wash her clean again . . . iv 1 143 
 Tliat is the way to make an offence gracious, though few have the grace 
 
 to do it L. L. Lost v 1 147 
 
 The time is long. — The liker you ; few taller are so young . . . v 2 846 
 A few of the unpleasant'st words That ever blotted paper ! Mer. of Venice iii 2 254 
 But in a few, Signior Hortensio, thus it stands with me . T. of Shrew i 2 52 
 
 Love all, trust a few, Do wrong to none All's Well i 1 73 
 
 All deaths are too few, the sharpest too easy .... W. Tale iv 4 809 
 
 Wliat train?— But few. And those but mean v 1 92 
 
 Be pitiful and hurt me not ! There's few or none do know me K. John iv 3 3 
 To what purpose dost thou hoard thy words, That thou return'st no 
 
 greeting to thy friends ?— I have too few to take my leave of you 
 
 Ricluird II. i 3 255 
 Is gone to meet the king, who lately landed With some few private friends iii 3 4 
 Nothing but himself. And some few vanities that make him light . . iii 4 86 
 Tom, beat Cut's saddle, put a few flocks in the point . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 7 
 In few, his death, whose spirit lent a fire Even to the dullest peasant in 
 
 his camp, Being bruited once, took fire and heat away . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 112 
 Make friends with speed : Never so few, and never yet more need . 11215 
 
 Thou hast stolen tliat which after some few hours Were thine without 
 
 offence iv 5 102 
 
 Tell us the Dauphin's mind. — Tims, then, in few . . . Hen. V. i 2 245 
 And this man Hatli, for a few light crowns, lightly conspired . . ii 2 89 
 His few bad words are matched with as few good deeds . . . . iii 2 41 
 Voutsafe me, look you, a few disputations with you . , . . iii 2 loi 
 A few sprays of us, Tlie emptying of our father's luxury . . . iii 5 5 
 
 Sorry am I his numbers are so few, His soldiers sick and famish'd . iii 5 56 
 Those few I have Almost no better than so many French . . . iii 6 155 
 I am afeard there are few die well that die in a battle . . . . iv 1 148 
 
 We few,^ we happy few, we band of brothers iv 3 60 
 
 And hardly keeps his men from mutiny, Since they, so few, watch such 
 
 a multitude 1 Hen. VI. i 1 161 
 
 These few days' wonder will be quickly worn . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 69 
 Having pinch'd a few and made them cry. The rest stand all aloof 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 16 
 Vouchsafe to furnish us With some few bands of chosen soldiers . . iii 3 204 
 
 For few men rightly temper with the stars iv 6 29 
 
 Let it [conscience] go ; there's few or none will entertain it Richard III. i 4 134 
 
 It is meet so few should fetch the prince ii 2 139 
 
 And thus I took the vantage of those few iii 7 37 
 
 I am solicited, not by a few. And those of true condition . Hen. VIII. i 2 18 
 Set here for examples. — True, they are so ; But few now give so great ones i- 3 63 
 You few that loved me, And dare be bold to weep for Buckingham . ii 1 71 
 But we all are men, In our own natures frail, and capable Of our flesh ; 
 
 few are angels v 3 12 
 
 This good man, — few of you deserve that title v 3 138 
 
 Few now living can behold that goodness — A xtatteru to all princes living v 5 22 
 At a few drops of women's rheum, which are As cheaj) as lies Coriolanus v 46 
 I curse the day — and yet, I think, Few come within the compass of my 
 
 curse — Wherein I did not some notorious ill . . T. Andron. v 1 126 
 
 That few things loves better Than to abhor himself . T. of At liens i 1 59 
 
 These few i)recepts in thy memory See thou chai-acter . . Hamlet i 3 58 
 
 Give every man thy ear, but few tliy voice i 3 68 
 
 In few, Ophelia, Do not believe his vows i 3 126 
 
 Here's a few flowers ; but 'bout midnight, more , . . Cymbeline iv 2 283 
 Few love to hear the sins they love to act .... Pericles i 1 92 
 Few words. Which is the way? Is it sad, and few words? or how? 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 54 
 'Twixt such friends as we Few words suffice . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 66 
 He hath heard that men of few wonls are the best men . . Hen. V. iii 2 39 
 No letters ; and few words, But such as I, without your special pardon, 
 
 Dare not relate 3 Ileti. VI. iv 1 86 
 
 In few words, If you'll not here proclaim yourself our king, I'll leave 
 
 you iv 7 53 
 
 Few words to fair faith Troi. and Cres. iii 2 102 
 
 'Tis in few words, but spacious in effect ; We banish thee T. of Athens iii 5 97 
 Say to the king, I would attend his leisure For a few words . Maclteth iii 2 4 
 Have you no more to say ? — Few words, but, to effect, more than all yet 
 
 Lear iii 1 52 
 Fewer. Tliat ever this fellow should have fewer words than a parrot, 
 
 and yet the son of a woman ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 iii 
 
 What do we then but draw anew the model In fewer offices? . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 47 
 The fewer men, the greater share of honour .... Hen.V.ivB 22 
 Fewest. He upon whose side The fewest roses are cropp'd from the tree 
 
 Shall yield tlie other in the right opinion . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 41 
 It is well objected : If I have fewest, I subscribe in silence . . . ii 4 44 
 
 Fewness and truth, 'tis thus Meas. for Meas, i 4 39 
 
 Fickle. Clapp'd on the outward eye of fickle France . . K. John ii 1 583 
 Some flue colour that may please the eye Of fickle changelings 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 1 76 
 By cruel fate. And giddy Fortune's furious flckle wheel . . Hen. V. iii 6 29 
 In France, amtmgst a fickle wavering nation ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 138 
 
FICKLE 
 
 621 
 
 FIELD 
 
 Fickle. O fortune, fortune ! all men call thee fickle : If thou art fickle, 
 
 what (lost thou with him That is renown'd for faith ? Rovi. a>td Jul. iii 5 60 
 Be fickle, fortune ; For then, I hope, thou wilt not keep him long . iii 5 62 
 
 Whose easy-borrow'd pride Dwells in the fickle grace of her he follows 
 
 Lear ii 4 189 
 
 Fickleness. I am a soldier and unapt to weep Or to exclaim on fortune's 
 
 fickleness 1 Ken. VI. v 3 134 
 
 Flco. ' Steal ! " foh ! a fico for tlie phrase ! Mer. Wives i 3 33 
 
 Fiction. I could condemn it as an improbable fiction . . T. Night iii 4 141 
 And, for thy fiction, Wliy, thy verse swells vntli stutf so fine and smooth 
 
 That thou art even natural in thine art . . . T. of Athens yl 86 
 In a fiction, in a dream of jjassion, Could force his soul so to his own 
 
 conceit That from lier working all his visage wann'd . HavUet ii 2 578 
 
 Fiddle. A French song and a fiddle has no fellow. — The devil fiddle 'em ! 
 
 Hen. VJII. i 3 41 
 
 Fiddler. She did call me rascal fiddler And twangling Jack T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 158 
 
 Fiddler, forbear ; you grow too forward iii 1 i 
 
 Unless the fiddler Apollo get his sinews to make catlings on Tr. and Cr. iii 3 305 
 
 Fiddlestick. Heigh 1 the devil rides upon a fiddlestick . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 535 
 Here's my fiddlestick ; here's that shall make you dance Rom. and Jid. iii 1 51 
 
 Fldele. What's your name ?~Fidele, sir Cymbeline iii 6 61 
 
 The boy Fidele's sickness Did make my way long forth .... iv 2 148 
 
 You and Fidele play the cooks iv 2 164 
 
 Poor sick Fidele ! 1 '11 willingly to him iv 2 166 
 
 Whilst summer lasts and I live here, Fidele, I'll sweeten thy sad grave iv 2 219 
 Use like note and words, Save that Euriphile must be Fidele . . iv 2 238 
 
 Thy name?— Fidele, sir. — Thou dost approve thyself the very same . iv 2 379 
 One sand another Not more resembles that sweet rosy lad M'ho died, 
 
 and was Fidele. Wlmt think you? v 5 122 
 
 My boys, There was our error. — This is, sure, Fidele . . . . v 5 260 
 
 Fidelicet. That is, Master Page, fideiicet Master Page ; and there is 
 
 myself, fidelicet myself Mer. Wives i 1 140 
 
 Fidelity. By my fidelity, this is not well iv 2 160 
 
 Fides. The motto thus, 'Sic spectanda fides' Pericles ii 2 38 
 
 Fidiused. I would not have been so fidiused for all the chests in Corioh, 
 
 and the gold that's in them Coriolanus ii 1 144 
 
 Fie, fie, how wayward is this foolish love ! . . . . T. G. of Ver, i 2 57 
 
 Fie, Fie, unreverend tongue ! to call her bad ii 6 14 
 
 Fie on thee, jolt-head I thou canst not read iii 1 290 
 
 It is his five senses : fie, what the ignorance is ! . . . Mer. Wives i 1 181 
 
 Fie, fie, fie ! cuckold I cuckold ! cuckold ! ii 2 328 
 
 Vengeance of Jenny's case I fie on her ! never name her, child . . iv 1 64 
 
 Fie, fie! he'll never come iv 4 19 
 
 My chambers are honourable : fie ! privacy? fie ! iv 5 24 
 
 Fie on sinful fantasy ! Fie on lust and luxury ! v 5 97 
 
 O, fie, fie, fie ! What dost thou, or what art thou, Angelo? . M. for M. ii 2 172 
 O, fie, fie, fie! Thy sin's not accidental, but a traxle . . . . iii 1 148 
 Fie, how impatience loureth in your face ! . . . Coth. of Errors ii \ 86 
 
 Sell'-harniing jealousy I fie, beat it hence ! ii 1 102 
 
 Fie, brother ! how the world is changed with you ! ii 2 154 
 
 Fie, now you run this humour out of breath iv 1 57 
 
 Fie on thee, wretch ! 'tis pity that thou livest To walk . . . . v 1 27 
 Fie upon thee ! art not ashamed '? — Of what, lady? . . . Much Ado iii 4 28 
 Fie, fie I they are not to be named, my lord, Not to be spoke of . . iv 1 96 
 Fie, fie ! you counterfeit, you puppet, you ! . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 288 
 Why, then you are in love.— Fie, fie !— Not in love neither? Mer. of Venice i 1 46 
 
 If you deny me, fie upon your law ! iv 1 101 
 
 Fie, fie on all tired jades, on all mad masters ! . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 i 
 
 Fie, fie ! no thought of him W. Tale ii 3 18 
 
 Fie, Joan, that thou wilt be so obstacle ! 1 Hen. VI. v 4 17 
 
 Fie on ambition ! fie on myself, that have a sword, and yet am ready to 
 
 femish ! 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 i 
 
 Fie on this storm ! I will go seek the king Lear iii 1 49 
 
 Fie, foh, and fum, I smell the blood of a British man . . . . iii 4 188 
 
 Field. I will bring the doctor about by the fields . . Mer. Wives ii 3 81 
 
 Go about the fields with me through Frogmore ii 3 90 
 
 Green let it be. More fertile-fresh than all the field to see . . . ' v 5 72 
 Against my soul's pure truth why labour you To make it wander in an 
 
 imknown field? Cmn. of Errors \i\ 2 38 
 
 He rather means to lodge you in the field . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 85 
 And welcome to the wide fields too base to be mine . . . . ii 1 94 
 And 1 to be a corporal of his field, And wear his colours ! . . . iii 1 189 
 
 Saint Cupid, then ! and, soldiers, to the field ! iv 3 366 
 
 This field shall hold me ; and so hold your vow v 2 345 
 
 That oft in field, with targe and shield, did make my foe to sweat . v 2 556 
 
 The fold stands empty in the drowned field . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 96 
 In the temple, in the town, the field, You do me mischief . . . ii 1 238 
 I am fear'd in field and town: Goblin, lead them up and down . . Iii 2 398 
 That won three fields of Sultan Solyman .... Mer. qf Venice ii 1 26 
 In respect it is in the fields, it pleaseth me well . . As Y. L. It iii 2 18 
 Have I not heard great ordnance in the field ? . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 204 
 She is my house. My household stuff, my field, my barn . . . iii 2 233 
 
 Go thy ways ; the field is won iv 5 23 
 
 Shall furnish me to those Italian fields, Where noble fellows strike 
 
 All's Well ii 3 307 
 When better fall, for your avails they fell : To-morrow to the field . iii 1 23 
 To challenge him the field, and then to break promise with him T. Night ii 3 137 
 By the honour-giving hand Of Coeur-de-lion knighted in the field A'. John i I 54 
 Speed then, to take advantage of the field. — It shall be so . . . ii 1 297 
 Back to the stained field, You equal potents, fiery kindled spirits I . ii 1 357 
 Rescue those breathing lives to die in beds, That here come sacrifices 
 
 for the field ii 1 420 
 
 Whom zeal and charity brought to the field ii 1 565 
 
 Away, and glister like the god of war, Wlien he intendeth to become 
 
 the field v 1 55 
 
 Shall a beaniless boy, A cocker'd silken wanton, brave our fields? . v 1 70 
 Faulconbridge Desires your majesty to leave the field . . . . v 3 6 
 
 They say King John sore sick hath left the field v 4 6 
 
 Bear me hence From forth the noise and rumour of the field . . . v 4 45 
 
 Last in the field, and almost lords of it ! v 5 8 
 
 Till twice five summers have enrich'd our fields . . . Richard II. i 3 141 
 
 Fought For Jesu Christ in glorious Christian field iv 1 93 
 
 And this land be calld The field of Golgotlia and dead men's skulls . iv 1 144 
 No more shall trenching war channel her fields . . . lHen.IV.il 7 
 In those holy fields Over whose acres walk'd those blessed feet . . i 1 24 
 Let the hours be short Till fields and blows and groans applaud our 
 
 sport !. 18 302 
 
 Speak terras of manage to thy bounding steed ; Cry * Courage 1 to the 
 
 field ! ' . . ii 8 53 
 
 And the herds Were strangely clamorous to the frighted fields . . iii 1 40 
 
 Field. He doth fill fields with harness in the realm . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 101 
 
 But, sirrah, make haste : Percy is already in the field . . . . iv 2 Bi 
 God forbid a shallow scratch should drive The Prince of Wales from 
 
 such a field as this ! v4i2 
 
 I have two boys Seek Percy and thyself about the field . . . . v 4 32 
 L6t us to the highest of the field, To see what friends are living, who 
 
 are dead v 4 164 
 
 How goes the field ? v 5 16 
 
 In a bloody field by Shrewsbury 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 24 
 
 Young Prince John And Westmoreland and Stafford fled the field . . i 1 18 
 
 How is this derived? Saw you the field? came you from Shrewsbury? i 1 24 
 That arrows fled not swifter toward their aim Than did our soldiers, 
 
 aiming at their safety. Fly from the field i 1 125 
 
 A field Where nothing but the sound of Hotspur's name Did seem 
 
 defensible ii 3 36 
 
 Since we lay all night in the windmill in Saint George's field . . . iii 2 207 
 
 Let US sway on and face them in the field iv 1 24 
 
 We will our youth lead on to higher fields iv 4 3 
 
 Can this cockpit hold The vasty fields of France? . . Hen. V. 'Prol. 12 
 
 Whose hearts have left theh" bodies here in England And lie pavilion'd 
 
 in the fields of France 12 129 
 
 His nose was.as sharp as a pen, and a' babbled of green fields . . ii 3 18 
 Of lat« examples Left by the fatal and neglected English Upon our 
 
 fields ii 4 14 
 
 And sword and shield. In bloo<ly field, Doth win immortal fame . . iii 2 10 
 ^VhiIes a more frosty people Sweat drops of gallant youth in our rich 
 
 fields iii 5 25 
 
 Up, princes ! and, with spirit of honour edged More sharper than your 
 
 swords, hie to the field iii 5 39 
 
 Our peasants . . . were enow To purge this field of such a hilding foe . iv 2 29 
 For our approach shall so much dare the field That England shall couch 
 
 down in fear and yield iv 2 36 
 
 Yon island carrions, desperate of their bones, Ill-favouredly become the 
 
 morning field iv 2 40 
 
 I stay but for my guidon : to the field ! iv 2 60 
 
 That their souls May make a peaceful and a sweet retire Froui off these 
 
 fields , iv 3 87 
 
 Our gayness and our gilt are all besmirch'd With rainy marching iu 
 
 the painful field iv 3 m 
 
 We are enow yet living in the field To smother up the English . . iv 5 19 
 
 But all's not done ; yet keep the French the field iv 6 a 
 
 As in this glorious and well-fought«n field We kept together in our 
 
 chivalry iv 6 18 
 
 If they will fight with us, bid them come down. Or void the field . iv 7 62 
 
 That we may wander o'er this bloody field To look our dead . . . iv 7 75 
 
 O, give us leave, great king, To view the field in safety ! . . . iv 7 85 
 
 For yet a many of your liors(!men peer And gallop o'er the field . . iv 7 89 
 
 Then call we this the field of Agincoiu-t iv 7 93 
 
 This note doth tell me of ten thousand French That in the field lie slain iv 8 86 
 And whilst a field should be dispatch'd and fought, You are disputing 
 
 of your generals 1 Hen. VI. i 1 72 
 
 His sword did ne'er leave striking in the field i 4 81 
 
 Amongst the troops of armed men Leap o'er the walls for refuge in the 
 
 field ii 2 25 
 
 The very parings of our nails Shall pitch a field when we are dead . iii 1 103 
 
 Dare ye come forth and meet us in the field? iii 2 61 
 
 I read That stout Pendragon in his litter sick Came to the field . . iii 2 96 
 
 But Where's the great Alcides of the field? iv 7 60 
 
 Help me this once, that France may get the field v 3 12 
 
 Did he so often lodge in open field, In winter's cold and sununer's 
 
 parching heat. To conquer France ? 2 Hen. VI. i 1 80 
 
 I^et thy betters speak. — The cardinal's not my better in the field . . i 3 113 
 
 Ay, by my faith, the field is honourable ; and there was he born . . iv 2 54 
 
 Tut, when struck'st thou one blow in the field ? iv 7 85 
 
 Disperse yourselves ; Meet me to-morrow in Saint George's field . . v 1 46 
 
 Go to bed and dream again. To keep thee from the tempest of the field v 1 197 
 You forget That we are those which chased you from the field 3 Hen. VI. i 1 90 
 Will you we show our title to the crown? If not, our swords shall 
 
 plead it in the field i 1 103 
 
 When I return with victory from the field I '11 see your grace . . i 1 261 
 
 We'll meet her in the field.— What, vnth five thousand men? . . i 2 65 
 
 The army of the queen hath got the field 1 4 1 
 
 I think it cites us, brother, to the field ii 1 34 
 
 I would your highness would depart the field ii 2 73 
 
 Wilt thou kneel for grace, And set thy diadem upon my head ; Or bide 
 
 the mortal fortune of the field ? ii 2 83 
 
 At Saint Alban's field This lady's husband. Sir Richard Grey, was slain iii 2 i 
 But why commands the king That his chief followers lodge in towns 
 
 about hiin, While he himself keeps in the cold field? . . . iv 3 14 
 Methinks the power that Edward hath in field Should not be able to 
 
 encounter mine iv 8 35 
 
 Lords, to the field ; Saint George and victory ! v 1 113 
 
 We, having now the best at Barnet field. Will thither straight . . v 3 20 
 Clarence, That stabb'd me in the field by Tewksbury . Richard III. i 4 56 
 
 Who told me, in the field by Tewksbury, When Oxford had me down . ii 1 111 
 
 Who told me, when we both lay iu the field Frozen almost to death . ii 1 114 
 
 Buckingham, back'd with the hardy Welshmen, Is in the field . . iv 3 48 
 
 We must be brief when traitors brave the field iv 3 57 
 
 The wretched, bloody, and usurping boar, That spoil'd your summer 
 
 fields v28 
 
 Here pitch our tents, even here in Bosworth field v 3 i 
 
 Let us survey the vantage of the field • . v 3 15 
 
 Saddle white Surrey for the field to-morrow v 3 64 
 
 Arm, arm, my lord ; the foe vaimts in the field.— Come, bustle, bustle v 3 288 
 
 I think there be six Richmonds in the field ; Five have I slain to-day . v 4 11 
 
 Like the lily. That once was mistress of the field and fiourish'd Hen. VIII. iii 1 152 
 
 Her own shall bless her ; Her foes shake like a field of beaten com . v 5 32 
 Each Trojan tliat is master of his heart, Let him to field Troi. and Cres. i 1 5 
 
 What news, ^neas, from the field to-day? — That Paris is returned home i 1 in 
 To the field goes he ; where every fiower Did, as a prophet, weep what 
 
 it foresaw In Hector's WTath 12 9 
 
 They are coming from the field : shall we stand up here? . . . i 2 192 
 
 Achievements, plots, orders, preventions, Excitements to the field . i 8 i8a 
 
 Achilles will not to the field to-morrow. — What's his excuse? , . ii 3 172 
 
 They're come from field : let us to Priam's hall. To greet the warriors iii 1 161 
 O, be thou my Charon, And give me swift transportance to those fields 
 
 Where I may wallow in the lily-beds I iii 2 la 
 
 Whose glorious deeds, but in these fields of late, Made emulous missions 
 
 'mongst the gods themselves iii 3 188 
 
 Ajax goes up and down the field, asking for himself . . . . iii 3 244 
 
FIELD 
 
 522 
 
 FIERY 
 
 Field. You told hoiv Diomed, a whole week by days, Did haunt you in the 
 
 field Troi. and Ores, iv 1 lo 
 
 Tlie prince must think me tardy and remiss, That swore to ride before 
 
 liini to the field iv 4 144 
 
 Come, come, to field with him iv 4 145 
 
 Will you the knights Shall to the edge of all extremity Pursue each 
 
 other, or shall be divided By any voice or order of the field? . . iv 5 70 
 
 I pray you, let us see you in the field iv 5 266 
 
 I beseech you. In what place of the field doth Calchas keep? . . iv 5 278 
 
 There is a "thousand Hectors in the field v 5 19 
 
 Tie his body to my horse's tail ; Along the field I will the Trojan trail . v 8 22 
 Stand, ho ! yet are we masters of the field : Never go home . . . v 10 i 
 He's dead ; and at the murderer's horse's tail. In beastly sort, dragg'd 
 
 through the shameful field v 10 5 
 
 Our army 's in the field : We never yet made doubt but Rome was ready 
 
 To answer us Coriolaitvs i 2 17 
 
 Are you lords o' the field ? If not, why cease you till you are so? . i 6 47 
 
 If we lose the field. We cannot keep the toAvn i 7 4 
 
 Of all The treasure in this field achieved and city, We render you the 
 
 tenth i 9 33 
 
 When drums and trumi)ets shall I' the field prove flatterers . . , i 9 43 
 
 He proved best man i' the field ii 2 loi 
 
 Till we call'd Both field and city ours, he never stootl To ease his breast ii 2 125 
 Bearing Iiis valiant sons In cofiins from the field . . . T. Aiidron. i 1 35 
 And buried one and twenty valiant sons, Knighted in field . . . i 1 196 
 The mom is bright and grey, The fields are fragrant . . . . ii 2 2 
 
 The fields are near, and yon are gallant grooms iv 2 164 
 
 Like stinging bees in hottest summer's day Led by their master to the 
 
 flowered fields v 1 15 
 
 Marry, go before to field, he'll be your follower . . Horn, and Jul. iii 1 61 
 Like an untimely frost Upon the sweetest flower of all the field . . iv 5 29 
 Your heart's in the field now. — My heart is ever at your service T. 0/ A. i 2 75 
 
 And all the lands thou hast Lie in a pitch'd field i 2 231 
 
 Lead your battle softly on, Viton the left hand of the even field J. Ccesar v 1 17 
 If you dare fight to-day, come to the field ; If not, when you have 
 
 stomachs v 1 65 
 
 Regard Titinius, And tell me wliat thou notest about the field . . v 3 22 
 
 And come, young Cato ; let us to the field v 3 107 
 
 Who will go with me? I will proclaim my name about the field . . v 4 3 
 The ghost of Caesar hath appear'd to me Two several times by night ; 
 
 at Sardis once, And, this last night, here in Philippi fields . . v 5 19 
 So ca.ll the field to rest; and let's away, To part the glories of this 
 
 happy day v 5 80 
 
 Since his majesty went into the field, I have seen her rise . Macbeth v 1 4 
 
 Then he is dead ?— Ay, and brought off the field v 8 44 
 
 Such a sight as this Becomes the field, but here shows much amiss Ham. v 2 413 
 When usurers tell their gold i' the field . . *. . . . Lea/r iii 2 89 
 Now a little fire in a wild field were like an old lecher's heart . . iii 4 117 
 Search every acre in the high-grown field. And bring him to our eye . iv 4 7 
 
 That never set a squadron in the field Othello i 1 22 
 
 They have used Their dearest action in the tented field . . . . 1 3 85 
 Of moving accidents by flood and field, Of hair-breadth scapes . . i 3 135 
 Fulvia thy wife first catne into the field .... Ant. a^id Cleo. i 2 92 
 
 'Tis time we twain Did show ourselves i' the field i 4 74 
 
 Caisar and Lepidus Are in the field ; a mighty strength they carry . ii 1 17 
 Tie up the libertine in a field of feasts, Keep his brain fuming . . ii 1 23 
 Tlxe ne'er-yet-beaten horse of Parthia We have jaded out 0' the field . iii 1 34 
 If from the field I shall return once more To kiss these lips . . .iii 13 173 
 
 Antony Is come into the field iv 6 8 
 
 To the field, to the field 1 We'll leave you for this time . Cynibeline iv 2 42 
 
 Those that would die or ere resist are grown I'he mortal bugs o' the field v 3 51 
 
 noble misery. To be i' the field, and ask ' what news?' of me ! . . v 3 65 
 
 His ascension is More sweet than our blest fields v 4 117 
 
 Without covering, save you field of stars . .... Pericles i 1 37 
 
 Pleld-bed. This field-bed is too cold for me to sleep . . Rom. and Jul. ii 1 40 
 Field-dew. With this field-dew consecrate, Every fairy take his gait M. N.D.v 1 422 
 
 Fielded. To help our fielded friends Coriolanus i 4 12 
 
 Fiend. But one fiend at a time, I'll fight their legions o'er . Tempest iii 3 102 
 They are devils' additions, the names of fiends . . Mer. Wives ii 2 313 
 
 A fiend, a fury, pitiless and rough Com. 0/ Errors iv 2 35 
 
 Avoid then, fiend ! what tell'st thou me of supping? . . . . iv 3 66 
 
 Tlie fiend is strong within him iv 4 no 
 
 The fiend is at mine elbow and tempts me . . . Mer. 0/ Venice ii 2 2 
 Tlie most courageous fiend bids me pack : * Via ! ' says the fiend ; 
 ' away ! ' says the fiend ; ' for the heavens, rouse up a brave mind," 
 
 says the fiend, 'and run' ii 2 10 
 
 'Budge,' says the fiend. * Budge not,' says my conscience. 'Con- 
 science,' say I, ' you counsel well ;' ' Fiend,' say 1, ' you counsel well ' ii 2 20 
 To run away from the Jew, I should be ruled by the fiend . . . ii 2 27 
 The fiend gives the more friendly counsel : I will run, fiend . . . ii 2 31 
 Why will you mew her up, Signior Baptista, for this fiend of hell ? T. ofS. i 1 88 
 
 Why, he's a devil, a devil, a very fiend iii 2 157 
 
 How hollow the fiend speaks witliin him I .... T. Night iii 4 loi 
 Gently : the fiend is rough, and will not bo roughly used . . . iii 4 124 
 Fare thee well : A fiend like thee might bear my soul to hell . . iii 4 237 
 Out, hyperbolical fiend ! how vexest thou this man ! . . . . iv 2 29 
 There is not yet so ugly a fiend of hell As thou shalt be . . A'. John iv 3 123 
 A fiend confined to tyrannize On unreprievable condemned blood . . v 7 47 
 Fiend, thou torment'st me ere I come to hell ! . . Richard II. iv 1 270 
 That fiend Douglas, that spirit Percy, and that devil Glendower 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 404 
 Fear we broadsides? no, let the fiend give fire . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 jg6 
 The fiend hath pricked do^vn Bardolph irrecoverable . . . . ii 4 359 
 Let floods o'erswell, and fiends for foo<l howl on ! . . . Hen. V. ii 1 97 
 Whatsoever cunning fiend it was Tliat wrought uiwn thee .so preposter- 
 ously Hath got tlie voice in hell for excellence ii 2 in 
 
 Array'd in flames like to the prince of fiends iii 3 16 
 
 1 think this Talbot be a fiend of hell 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 46 
 
 Scoff on, vile fiend and shameless courtezan I iii 2 45 
 
 Foul fiend of France, and hag of all despit* ! iii 2 52 
 
 Descend to darkness and the burning lake ! False fiend, avoid ! 2 Hen. VI. i 4 43 
 O, beat away the busy meddling fiend That lays strong siege unto this 
 
 wretch's soul ! iii 3 21 
 
 What black magician conjures up this fiend ? . . . Richard III. i 2 34 
 Methoughts, a legion of foul fiends Environ'd me about . . . . i 4 58 
 
 Earth gapes, hell burns, fiends roar, saints pray iv 4 75 
 
 For I will fight Against my canker'd country with the spleen Of all the 
 
 under fiends Coriolanus iv 5 98 
 
 A thousand fiends, a thousand hissing snakes . . . T. Andnni. ii 3 100 
 
 Accursed the offspring of so foul a fiend ! iv 2 79 
 
 Beautiful tyrant f fiend angelical I Dove-feather'd raven ! Rmn. and Jul. iii 2 75 
 
 Fiend. O nature, what hadst thou to do in hell, Wlien thou didst bower 
 
 the spirit of a fiend In mortal paradise of such sweet flesh? R.andJ.m 2 8r 
 
 Ancient damnation ! O most wicked fiend ! iii 5 235 
 
 Front to front Bring thou this fiend of Scotland and myself Macbeth iv 3 233 
 And begin To doubt the equivocation of the fiend That lies like truth . v 5 44 
 And be these juggling fiends no more believed, That palter with us in 
 
 a double sense v 8 19 
 
 Bowl the round nave down the hill of heaven. As low as to the fiends ! 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 519 
 
 Ingratitude, thou marble-hearted fiend ! Lenr i 4 281 
 
 What art thou that dost grumble there i' the straw? Come forth.— 
 
 Away ! the foul fiend follows me ! iii 4 46 
 
 Whom the foul fiend hath led tlirough fire and through flame . . iii 4 52 
 Do poor Tom some charity, whom the foul fiend vexes . . . . iii 4 62 
 Take heed o' the foul fiend : obey thy parents ; keep thy word justly . iii 4 82 
 Keep thy foot out of brothels, thy hand out of plackets, thy pen from 
 
 lenders' books, and defy the foul fiend iii 4 loi 
 
 This is the foul fiend Flibbertigibbet: he begins at curfew . . . iii 4 120 
 In the fury of his heart, when the foul fiend rages, eats cow-dung for 
 
 sallets iii 4 137 
 
 Beware my follower. Peace, Smulkin ; peace, thou fiend ! . . . iii 4 146 
 What is your study ?~How to prevent the fiend, and to kill vermin . iii 4 164 
 
 Pray, innocent, and beware the foul fiend iii G 9 
 
 The foul fiend bites my back iii 6 18 
 
 The foul fiend haunts poor Tom in the voice of a nightingale . . . iii 31 
 
 Bless thee, good man's son, from the foul fiend ! iv 1 61 
 
 Five fiends have been in poor Tom at once iv 1 61 
 
 Proper deformity seems not in the fiend So horrid as in woman . . iv 2 60 
 Howe'er thou art a fiend, A woman's shape doth shield thee . . . iv 2 66 
 He had a thousand noses, Horns whelk'd and waved like the enridged 
 
 sea : It was some fiend iv 6 72 
 
 I took it for a man ; often 'twould say ' The fiend, the fiend ' . . . iv 6 79 
 But to the girdle do the gods inherit, Beneath is all the fiends' . . iv 6 129 
 O, 'tis the spite of hell, the fiend's arch-mock ! . . . Othello iv 1 71 
 When we shall meet at compt, This look of thine will hurl my soul 
 
 from heaven, And fiends will snatch at it v 2 275 
 
 All the fiends of hell DiWde themselves between you ! . . Cymbeline ii 4 129 
 Where is thy lady ? In a word ; or else Thou art straightway with the 
 
 fiends iii 5 83 
 
 O most delicate fiend ! Who is't can read a woman ? . . . . v 5 47 
 Italian fiend ! Ay me, most credulous fool. Egregious murderer! . v 5 210 
 Thou hold'st a place, for which the pained'st fiend Of hell would not in 
 
 reputation change Pericles iv 6 173 
 
 Fiend-like. This growing image of thy fiend-like face . T. Aiidron. v 1 45 
 
 This dead butcher and his fiend-like queen .... Macbeth v 8 69 
 
 Fierce. With all the fierce endeavour of your wit . . . L. L. Lost v 2 863 
 
 There is no following her in this fierce vein . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 82 
 
 Though she be but little, she is fierce iii 2 325 
 
 But as the fierce vexation of a dream iv 1 74 
 
 The proud control of fierce and bloody war . . . . K. John i 1 17 
 Fiery voluntaries, With ladies' faces and fierce dragons' spleens . . ii 1 68 
 Such temperate order in so fierce a cause Doth want example . . iii 4 12 
 My eyes are out Even with the fierce looks of these bloody men . . iv 1 74 
 You do lack That mercy which fierce fire and iron extends . . . iv 1 120 
 Their needles to lances, and their gentle hearts To fierce and bloody 
 
 inclination v 2 158 
 
 Fierce extremes In their continuance will not feel themselves . . v 7 13 
 His rash fierce blaze of riot cannot last .... Richard II. ii 1 33 
 
 In war was never lion raged more fierce ii 1 173 
 
 Thy fierce hand Hath with the king's blood stain'd the king's own land v 5 no 
 His approaches makes as fierce As waters to the sucking of a gulf Hen. V. ii 4 9 
 In fierce tempest is he coming, In thunder and in earthquake, like a Jove ii 4 99 
 What rein can hold licentious wickedness When down the hill he holds 
 
 his fierce career ? iii 3 23 
 
 Than mid-day sun fierce bent against their faces . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 14 
 Sharp dissension in my breast, Such fierce alarums both of hope and fear v 5 85 
 He is fierce and cannot brook hard language ... 2 Hen, VI. iv 45 
 No beast so fierce but knows some touch of pity . . Richard III. 12 71 
 What had he To do in these fierce vanities? .... Hen. VIII. i 1 54 
 The Greeks are strong and skilful to their strength, Fierce to their 
 
 skill and to their fierceness valiant .... Troi. and Cres. i 1 8 
 
 Not fierce and terrible Only in strokes Coriolanus i 4 57 
 
 Against the hospitable canon, would I Wash my fierce hand in 's heart i 10 27 
 But fierce Andronicus would not relent .... T. Andron. ii 3 165 
 More fierce and more inexorable far Than empty tigers . Rnm. and Jul. v 3 38 
 O, the fierce wretchedness that glory brings us ! . . T. 0/ Athens iv 2 30 
 Fierce fiery warriors fought upon the clouds . . . . J. Cn^sar ii 2 19 
 Domestic fury and fierce civil strife Shall cumber all the parts of Italy iii 1 263 
 
 The like precurse of fierce events Hamlet i 1 121 
 
 More composition and fierce quality Lear i 2 12 
 
 Would beget opinion Of my more fierce endeavour ii 1 36 
 
 Her eyes are fierce ; but thine Do comfort and not burn . . . . ii 4 175 
 Nor thy fierce sister In his anointed flesh stick boarish fangs . . iii 7 57 
 
 Yet have I fierce affections, and think What Venus did with Mars 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 5 17 
 This fierce abridgement Hath to it circumstantial branches . Cymbeline v 5 382 
 Although assail'd with fortune fierce and keen . . . Pericles v 3 Gower 88 
 
 Fiercely. And both sides fiercely fought 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 121 
 
 Fierceness. My name is Pistol call'd. — It sorts well with your fierceness 
 
 Hm. V, iv 1 63 
 
 They call'd us for our fierceness English dogs . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 5 25 
 
 Fierce to their skill and to their fierceness valiant . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 8 
 
 Fiery. And the delighted spirit To bathe in fiery floods Meas./or Meas. iii 1 122 
 
 How fiery and how sharp he looks ! Com. 0/ Errors iv 4 53 
 
 Such fiery numbers as the prompting eyes Of beauty's tutors have 
 
 enrich'd you with L. I.. Lost iv 3 322 
 
 When we greet. With eyes best seeing, heaven's fiery eye . . . v 2 375 
 But I might see young Cupid's fiery shaft Quench'd in the chaste beams 
 
 of the watery moon M. N. Dream n 1 161 
 
 Light theju at the fiery glow-wonn's eyes iii 1 173 
 
 Who more engilds the night Than all yon fiery oes and eyes of light . iii 2 188 
 How fiery and forward our pedant is ! . . . . T. of Shrew iii 1 48 
 Ere twice the horses of the sun shall bring Their fiery torcher All's Well ii 1 165 
 
 And high curvet Of Mars's fiery steed ii 3 300 
 
 Fiery voluntaries, With ladies' faces and fierce dragons' spleens K. John ii 1 67 
 Would drink my tears And quench his fiery indignation . . . iv 1 63 
 
 Before I drew this gallant bead of war, And cuU'd these fiery spirits . v 2 114 
 
 From out the fiery portal of the east Richard II. iii 3 64 
 
 Mounted upon a hot and fiery steed Which his aspiring rider seem'd to 
 
 know V 2 8 
 
FIERY 
 
 523 
 
 FIGHT 
 
 Fiery. At my nativity The front of heaven was full of flery shapes 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 14 
 As if an angel dropp'd down from the clouds, To turn and wind a liery 
 
 Pegasus .... iv 1 109 
 
 The tiery Trigon, his man 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 388 
 
 Apprehensive, qnick, forgetive, full of nimble fiery and delectable shapes iv 3 ro8 
 
 Think'st tliou the tiery fever will go out? Hen. V. iv 1 270 
 
 What, hath thy fiery heart so parch'd thine entrails? . . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 87 
 Having the fearful flying hare in sight, With fiery eyes . . . . ii 5 131 
 
 Phoebus, hadst thou never given consent That Phaethon should check 
 
 thy fiery steeds ! ii 6 12 
 
 Then fiery expedition be my wing, Jove's Mercury ! . Hichard III. iv 3 54 
 By tlie bright track of his fiery car. Gives signal of a goodly day . . v 3 20 
 Fair Saint George Inspire iis with the spleen of fiery dragons ! . . v 3 350 
 Nor the hand of Mars Beckoning with fiery truncheon my retire T. mid C.v 3 53 
 
 1 know thou hadst rather Follow thine enemy in a fiery gulf Than flatter 
 
 him in a bower Coriolanus iii 2 gi 
 
 Then let the mutinous winds Strike the proud cedars 'gainst the fiery sun v 3 60 
 In the instant came The fiery Tybalt, with his sword prepared It. and J. i 1 116 
 And flecked darkness like a ilrunkard reels From forth day's i>ath and 
 
 Titan's fiery wlieels ii 3 4 
 
 Cicero Looks witli^uch ferret and such fiery eyes . . . J. Ccesar i 2 186 
 Like the work we have in hand. Most blofxly, fiery, and most terrible . i 3 130 
 Fierce fiery warriors fought ixpon tlie clouds, In ranks and squadrons . ii 2 19 
 
 Tlie flash and outbreak of a fiery mind Hamlet ii I 33 
 
 Must send thee hence With fiery quickness : therefore prepare thyself . iv 3 45 
 In mine ignorance Your skill shall, like a star i" the darkest night, 
 
 Stick fiery oft" indeetl v 2 268 
 
 You know the fiery quality of the duke ; How unrenioveable and fix'd Lear ii 4 93 
 Fiery? what quality? Why, Gloucester, Gloucester, I'ld speak with 
 
 the Duke of Cornwall and his wife ii 4 97 
 
 Fiery? the fiery duke? Tell the hot duke that — No, but not yet : may 
 
 be he is not well ii 4 105 
 
 Seem as the spots of heaven, More fiery by night's blackness A. aiul C. i 4 13 
 Which can distinguish 'twixt The fiery orbs above and the twinu'd 
 
 stent's Upon the nuraber'd beach Cyvibdine i 6 35 
 
 Fiery-footed. Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds. Towards Phoebus' 
 
 loilging Rom. ami JiU. iii 2 i 
 
 Fiery kindled. You equal potents, fier>' kindled spirits ! . K. John ii 1 358 
 Fiery -red. The eastern gate, all fiery-red . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 391 
 Bloody with spurring, fiery-red with haste . . . Richard II. ii 3 58 
 Fife. There was no music with him but the drum and the flfe Much Ado ii 3 14 
 And the vile squealing of the wry-iieck'd fife . . . Mer. of Venice ii 5 30 
 Of prisoners, Hotspur took Mordake the Earl of Fife . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 71 
 Anil sends me word, I shall liave none but Mordake Earl of Fife , . i 1 95 
 Psalteries and fifes, Tabors and cymbals and the shouting Romans, 
 
 Make the sun dance Coriolanus v 4 52 
 
 Whence camest thou, worthy thane?— From Fife, great king . Macbeth i 2 48 
 
 Will you to Scone?— No, cousin, I'll to Fife ii 4 36 
 
 Macbeth! Macbeth! Macbeth! beware Macduff"; Beware the thano of 
 
 Fife iv 1 72 
 
 Tlie castle of Macdufi" I will surprise ; Seize upon Fife . . . . iv 1 151 
 
 The thane of Fit"e liad a wife : where is she now? v 1 47 
 
 The spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife, Tlie royal banner Othello iii 3 352 
 Fifteen. Uidst not thou share? hadst thou not fifteen pence? Mer. Wives ii 2 14 
 With as little remorse as they would have drowned a blind bitch's 
 
 puppies, fifteen i' the litter iii 5 n 
 
 A small trifle of wives ; alas, fifteen wives is nothing ! . Mer. of Venice ii 2 170 
 These fifteen years you have been in a dream . . .2". of Shrew Ind. 2 81 
 
 These fifteen years f by my fay, a goodly nap Ind. 2 83 
 
 They say that I have dream'd And slept above some fifteen year or more Ind. 2 115 
 Upon my life, amounts not to fifteen thousand poll . . All's Well iv 3 190 
 
 It is fifteen years since I saw my country W. Tale iv 2 4 
 
 Fifteen hundred shorn, what comes tlie wool to? iv 3 34 
 
 Witnesses, Twice fifteen thousand hearts of England's . . A'. John, ii 1 275 
 Fifteen hunrlred foot, five hundre<l horse, Are march'd up . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 186 
 Full fifteen earls and fifteen hundred knights .... Hen. K. i 1 13 
 The English lie within fifteen hundred paces of your tents . , . iii 7 136 
 Knights and squires, Full fifteen hundred, besides common men . . iv 8 84 
 Made us pay one and twenty fifteens, and one shilling to the pound 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 24 
 Fifteenth.. A proper jest, and never heard before, That Suffolk should 
 
 demand a whole fifteenth ! i 1 133 
 
 Fifth. The third of the five vowels, if you repeat them ; or the fifth, if I. 
 
 —I will repeat them L. L. Lost v 1 57 
 
 There is a forerunner come from a fifth, the Prince of Morocco M. qf Ven. i 2 137 
 If I could bid the fifth welcome with so good a heart as I can bid the 
 
 other four farewell, I should be glad 12 140 
 
 The fiftli, the Countercheck Quarrelsome . . . . As Y. Like It v 4 99 
 Third, or fourth, or fifth borough, I'll answer him by law T. of Shrew Ind. 1 13 
 They say five moons were seen to-night ; Four fixed, and the fifth did 
 
 whirl about The other four K. John iv 2 183 
 
 For the fifth Harry from curb'd license plucks The muzzle of restraint 
 
 2 Hen. IP', iv 5 131 
 
 By the fifth hour of the sun Troi. and Ores, ii 1 134 
 
 Tlie fifth, an hand environed with clouds Perides ii 2 36 
 
 Fifty. A hundred and fifty pounds jointure . . . Mer. Wives iii 4 49 
 Who, not the duke ? yes, your beggar of fifty . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 134 
 If sore be sore, then l to sore makes fifty sores one sorel . L. L. Lost iv 2 62 
 A wither'd hermit, five-score winters worn, Might shake off fifty, look- 
 ing in her eye iv 3 243 
 
 I will kill thee a hundreil and fifty ways . . . , As Y. Like Itvl 63 
 Tliongh she have as many diseases as two and fifty horses T. of Shrew 12 8i 
 Spurio, a hundred and fifty ; . . . Vaumond, Bentii, two hundred and 
 
 fifty each All's Well iv 3 184 
 
 But those tliat are germane to him, though removed fifty times, shall 
 
 all come under the hangman W. Tale iv 4 802 
 
 But if I fought not with fifty of them, I am a bunch of radish : if there 
 
 were not two or three and fifty upon poor old Jack, then am I no 
 
 two-leggeil creature 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 205 
 
 As I think, his age some fifty, or,*by'r lady, inclining to three score . ii 4 467 
 I have got, in exchange of a hundred and fifty soldiers, three hundred 
 
 and odd pounds iv 2 15 
 
 You would think that I had a hundred and fifty tatt«red prodigals . iv 2 37 
 There's not three of my hundred and fifty left alive . . . . v 3 38 
 They say the bishop and Northumberland Are fifty thousand strong 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 96 
 Hath reclaim'd To your obedience fifty fortresses . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 6 
 The Turk, that two and fifty kingdoms hath. Writes not so tedious a 
 
 style iv 7 73 
 
 Fifty. Here's but two and fifty hairs on your chin, and one of them is 
 
 white f . Troi. and Ores. 1 2 171 
 
 'Two and fifty hairs,' quoth he, 'and one white' 12175 
 
 Let the request be fifty talents.— As you have said, my lord T. of Athens ii 2 2ci 
 Having great and instant occasion to use fifty talents . . . . iii 1 19 
 Cut my heart in sums.— Mine, fifty talents. — Tell out my blood . . iii 4 94 
 Give twenty, forty, fifty, an hundred ducats a-piece for his picture Ham. ii 2 383 
 What, fifty of my followers at a clap ! Within a fortnight ! . . Lear i 4 316 
 
 Return to her, and fifty men dismiss'd ? ii 4 210 
 
 What, fifty followers ? Is it not well ? What should you need of more ? ii 4 240 
 Thy fifty yet doth double five-and-twenty, And thou art twice her love ii 4 262 
 Let me have a child at fifty Ant. and Cleo. i 2 27 
 
 Fifty-five. That's fifty five year ago 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 224 
 
 He cannot want fifty five hundred talents . . . T. of Athens iii 2 43 
 
 Fifty-fold a cuckold ! Ant. and Cleo. i 2 69 
 
 Fig. With purple grapes, green figs, and mulberries . M. N. Dream iii 1 170 
 
 It grandam will Give it a phnn, a cherry, and a fig . . . K. John ii 1 162 
 When Pistol lies, do this ; and fig me, like The bragging Spanianl 
 
 2 Hen. IV. V 3 124 
 Figo for thy friendship !— It is well.— Tlie fig of Spain ! . . Hen. V. iii 6 62 
 
 A fig for Peter ! . 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 67 
 
 Virtue ! a fig ! 'tis in ourselves that we are thus or thus . . . Othello i 3 322 
 
 excellent ! I love long life better than figs . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 32 
 Here is a rural fellow That will not be denied your highness' presence : 
 
 He brings you figs v 2 235 
 
 A simple countryman, that brought her figs : This was his basket . v 2 342 
 Fight. But one fiend at a time, I '11 fight their legions o'er . Tempest iii 3 103 
 
 1 slew him manfully in fight T. G. of Ver. iv 1 28 
 
 With all his might For thee to fight Mer. Wives ii 1 19 
 
 I had rather hear them scold than fight ii 1 240 
 
 Up with your fights : Give fire ii 2 142 
 
 To see thee fight, to see thee foin, to see thee traverse . . . . ii 3 24 
 If you should fight, you go against the hair of your professions . • .|| ^ 41 
 I warrant you, he's the man should fight with him . . . . iii 1 71 
 
 And yet my nature never in the fight To do in slander . Meas. for Meas. i 3 42 
 
 Counsel hira to fight against his passion ^/•ucft. -4rfo iii 1 83 
 
 Yon dare easier be friends with lue than fight with mine enemy . . iv 1 301 
 Peace !— Be to me aud every man that dares not fight ! . . L. L. Lost i 1 230 
 A man so breathed, that certain he would fight ; yea From mom till 
 
 night v 2 659 
 
 I will not fight with a pole, like a northern man v 2 7(x) 
 
 We cannot fight for love, as men may do . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 241 
 
 Thou see'st these lovers seek a place to fight iii 2 354 
 
 Live thou, I live : with much much more dismay I view the fight than 
 
 thou that makest the fray Mer. of Venice iii 2 62 
 
 There was never any thing so sudden but the fight of two rams As Y. L.Itv 2 33 
 You go so much backward when you fight .... All's Well i 1 214 
 Challenge me the count's youth to fight with him . . . T. Night iii 2 37 
 There's no remedy, sir ; he will fight with you for's oath sake . . iii 4 326 
 No, my lord, I'll fight.— You will ! why, happy man he's dole I W. Tale i 2 162 
 Blessing Against this cruelty fight on thy side. Poor thing, condemn'd 
 
 to loss! ii 3 191 
 
 You denied to fight with nie this other day, because I was no gentleman 
 
 born v 2 140 
 
 Against whose fury and unmatched force The aweless lion could not 
 
 wage the fight A'. John i 1 266 
 
 They are at hand. To parley or to fight ; therefore prepare . . . ii 1 78 
 
 Thenafter fight who shall be king? ii 1 400 
 
 Tliat dost never fight But when her humorous ladyship is by . . iii 1 118 
 Like a dog that is compell'd to fight, Snatch at his nmster . . . iv 1 116 
 
 The French fight coldly, and retire themselves v 3 13 
 
 Alive may I not light, If I be traitor or unjustly fight ! . . Richard II. i 1 83 
 To Coventry, there to behold Our cousin Hereford and fell Mowbray 
 
 fight i 2 46 
 
 And as I truly fight, defend me heaven ! i 3 41 
 
 As thy cause is right, So be thy fortune in this royal fight ! . . . i 3 56 
 As confident as is the falcon's flight Against a bird, do I with Mowbray 
 
 fight i 3 62 
 
 As gentle and as jocund as to jest Go I to fight i 3 96 
 
 And dares him to set forward to the fight 13 109 
 
 Where one on his side fights, thousands will fly ii 2 147 
 
 Come, lords, away. To fight with Glendower and his complices . . iii 1 43 
 Then, if angels fight. Weak men must fall, for heaven still guards the 
 
 right iii 2 61 
 
 And so your follies fight against yourself iii 2 182 
 
 Fear, and be slain ; no worse can come to fight : And fight and die is 
 
 death destroying death iii 2 183 
 
 Let's fight with gentle werds Till time lend friends . . . . iii 3 131 
 Under whose blessed cross We are impressed and engaged to fight 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i I 21 
 
 To fight Against the irregular and wild Glendower i i 39 
 
 If he fight longer than he sees reason, I'll forswear arms . . . i 2 207 
 When the fight was done, When I was dry with rage and extreme toil . i 3 30 
 Hath wilfully betray'd The lives of those that he did lead to fight . i 3 82 
 
 And all the currents of a heady fight ii 3 58 
 
 To hack thy sword as thou hast done, and then say it was in fight ! . ii 4 289 
 
 He would make you believe it was done in fight ii 4 338 
 
 Thou that art like enough ... To fight against me under Percy's jay . iii 2 126 
 
 We'll fight with him to-night.— It may not be iv 3 i 
 
 To save the blootl on either side. Try fortune with him in a single fight v 1 100 
 The Prince of Wales stepp'd forth before the king, And, nephew, clial- 
 
 leuged you to single fight v 2 47 
 
 Myself and you, son Harry, will towards Wales, To fight with Glendower v 5 40 
 Had only but the corpse," But shadows and the shows of men, to fight 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 193 
 They did fight with queasiness, constrain'd, As men drink potions . i 1 196 
 The very same day did I fight with one Sampson Stockfish, a fruiterer . iii 2 35 
 The manner and 'true order of the fight This packet, please it you, 
 
 contains iv 4 100 
 
 While that the armed hand doth fight abroad, The advised head defends 
 
 itself at home Hen- ^^• i 2 178 
 
 I dare not fight ; but I will wink and hold out mine iron . . . ii 1 7 
 By the means whereof a' faces it out, but fights not . . . . iii 2 35 
 
 They will eat like wolves aud fight like devds iii 7 162 
 
 They have only stomachs to eat and none to fight iii 7 166 
 
 And yet I detennine to fight lustily for him iv 1 201 
 
 Ay, he said so, to make us fight cheerfully iv 1 204 
 
 Give their fasting horses provender, And after fight with them . . iv 2 59 
 Fight valiantly to-day : And yet I do thee wrong to mind thee of it . iv 3 12 
 He which hath no stomach to this fight, Let him depart . . . iv 3 35 
 
FIGHT 
 
 524 
 
 FIGHTING 
 
 Fight. Would you and I aloue, Without more help, could fight this royal 
 
 battle! Hen. V. iv 3 75 
 
 If they will fight with us, bid them come down. Or void the field . . iv 7 6i 
 'Tis the gage of one that I should fight withal, if he be alive . . . iv 7 128 
 Give me my steeled coat. I'll fight for France . . .1 Htn. VI. i 1 85 
 If thou be slack, I'll fight it out.— Gloucester, why doubt'st thou? . i 1 99 
 
 I must inform you of a dismal fight . . i 1 105 
 
 More than three hours the fight continued 11 120 
 
 Distrustful recreants 1 Fight till the last gasp 12127 
 
 We'll fight it out i 2 128 
 
 I myself fight not once in forty year i 3 91 
 
 Either renew the fight, Or tear the lions out of England's coat . . i 5 sy 
 When the fight began. Roused on the sudden from their drowsy beds . ii 2 22 
 Leave this peevish broil And set this unaccustom'd fight aside . . iii 1 93 
 
 We and our wives and children all will fight iii 1 100 
 
 Will ye, like soldiers, come and fight it out? iii 2 66 
 
 Let this dissension first be tried by fight iv 1 116 
 
 We are well fortified And strong enough to issue out and fight . . iv 2 20 
 
 Prosper our colours in this dangerous fight ! iv 2 56 
 
 He is niarch'd to Bourdeaux with his power, To fight with Talbot . . iv 3 5 
 York set him on to fight and die in shame . . ... . . iv 4 8 
 
 Upon my blessing, I command thee go.— To fight I will, but not to fly 
 
 the foe iv 5 37 
 
 Then both fty.— And leave my followers here to fight and die? . . iv 5 45 
 
 Saint George and victory ! fight, soldiers, fight iv 6 i 
 
 And had the niaidenhootl Of thy first fight iv 6 18 
 
 If thou \vilt fight, fight by thy father's side iv 6 56 
 
 Rushing in the bowels of the French, He left me proudly, as unworthy 
 
 fight iv 7 43 
 
 I cannot tight ; for God's sake, pity my case . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 217 
 
 Lord, have mercy upon me ! I shall never be able to fight a blow . i 3 220 
 
 Sirrah, or you must fight, or else be hang'd i 8 222 
 
 So please your highness to behold the fight ii 8 51 
 
 1 never saw a fellow worse bested, Or more afraid to fight . . . ii 3 57 
 Fear not thy master : fight for credit of the 'prentices . . . . ii 3 71 
 Tlie lives of those which we have lost in fight Be counterpoised with 
 
 such a petty sum ! iv 1 21 
 
 Fight for your king, your country and your lives iv 5 12 
 
 Let's go fight with them ; but first, go and set London bridge on fire . iv 6 15 
 
 My foot shall fight with all the strength thou hast iv 10 53 
 
 O, I could hew up rocks and fight with flint, I am so angry . . . v 1 24 
 
 And fight against that monstrous rebel Cade v 1 62 
 
 Clifford, I say, come fortli and fight with me v 2 5 
 
 What are you made of? you'll nor fight nor fly v 2 74 
 
 Let's fight it out and not stand cavilling thus . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 117 
 Be thy title right or wrong, Lord Clifl'ord vows to fight in thy defence . i 1 160 
 
 And thrice cried ' Courage, father ! fight it out ! ' i 4 10 
 
 80 cowards fight when they can fly no further i 4 40 
 
 They had no heart to fight, And we in them no hope to win the day . ii 1 135 
 We heard you were Making another head to fight again . . . . ii 1 141 
 
 I '11 stay.— Be it with resolution tlien to fight ii 2 77 
 
 Cheer these noble lords And hearten those that fight in your defence . ii 2 79 
 
 For Gotl's sake, lords, give signal to the fight ii 2 icx> 
 
 This man, whom hand to hand I slew in fight. May be possessed with 
 
 some store of crowns ii 5 56 
 
 Let them fight that will, For I have murdered where I should not kill . ii 5 121 
 
 Fight closer, or, good faith, you'll catch a blow iii 2 23 
 
 Why shall we fight, if you pretend no title ? iv 7 57 
 
 By this I challenge him to single fight iv 7 75 
 
 What, Warwick, wilt thou leave the town and fight ? . . . . v 1 107 
 Have arrived our coast. And, as we hear, march on to fight with us . v 3 9 
 He that will not fight for such a hope, Go home to bed . . . . v 4 55 
 Edward is at hand. Ready to fight ; therefore be resolute . . . v 4 61 
 
 Give signal to the fight, and to it, lords ! v 4 72 
 
 You fight in justice : then, in God's name, lords, Be valiant and give 
 
 signal to the fight v 4 81 
 
 Forswore himself ... To fight on Edward's party for the crown 
 
 Richard III. i 3 13B 
 Thou didst receive the holy sacrament. To fight in quarrel of the house 
 
 of Lancaster i 4 209 
 
 Who told me how the poor soul did forsake Tlie mighty Warwick, and 
 
 did fight for me? ii 1 no 
 
 My prayers on the adverse party fight iv 4 190 
 
 If not to fight with foreign enemies. Yet to beat down these rebels here iv 4 531 
 Every man's conscience is a thousand swords, To fight against that 
 
 bloody homicide v 2 18 
 
 Tlie wronged souls Of butcher'd princes fight in thy behalf . . . v 3 122 
 Awake, awake ! Arm, fight, and conquer, for fair England's sake ! . v 3 150 
 
 God and good angels fight on Richmond's side v 3 175 
 
 Yet remember this, God and our good cause fight upon our side . . v 3 240 
 Richard except, those whom we fight against Had rather have us win . v 3 243 
 Then, if you tight against God's enemy, God will in justice ward you . v 3 253 
 If you do fight against your country's foes, Your country's fat shall pay 
 
 your pains the hire v 3 257 
 
 If you do fight in safeguard of your wives, Your wives shall welcome 
 
 home the conquerors v 3 259 
 
 Fight, gentlemen of England ! fight, bold yeomen ! Draw, archers I . v 3 338 
 His horse is slain, and all on foot he fights. Seeking for Richmond . v 4 ' 4 
 To rank our chosen truth with such a show As fool and fight is 
 
 Hen. VIIL Prol. 19 
 Those remnants Of fool and feather that they got in France, With all 
 
 their honourable points of ignorance Pertaining thereunto, as fights 
 
 and fireworks i 3 27 
 
 Youths that thunder at a playhouse, and fight for bitten apples . . v 4 64 
 
 1 cannot fight upon this argument Trot, and Cres. i 1 95 
 
 Can Heleuus fight, uncle?— Helenus? no. Yes, he'll fight indifferent 
 
 well i 2 241 
 
 Let blockish Ajax draw The sort to fight with Hector *. '. '. ! i 3 376 
 Has not so much wit ... As will stop the eye of Helen's needle, for 
 
 whom he comes to fight ii 1 88 
 
 Such things as might oftend the weakest spleen To tight for and 
 
 mamtain '^ . . , , . ii 2 J29 
 
 Then, I say. Well may we fight for her whom, we know well, Tlie 
 
 world s large spaces cannot parallel .... . ii 2 161 
 
 You must prepare to fight witliout Achilles ... ii 8 238 
 
 But he that disciplined thy arms to fight, Let Mars divide eternity in 
 
 twam, And give him half .... ii 8 255 
 
 Nay, you shall fight your hearts out ere I part you . . '. '. ! iii 2 54 
 O virtuous fight. When right with right wars who shall be most right ! iii 2 178 
 Youknowmy mind, I'll tight no more 'gainst Troy . . . iii 3 56 
 
 FlgM. Shall A.iax fight with Hector?— Ay, and perhaps receive jnuch 
 
 honour by him 'Troi. and Vres, iii 3 225 
 
 He must tight singly to-morrow with Hector iii 3 247 
 
 Consent upon the order of their fight. So be it iv 5 90 
 
 I am not warm yet ; let us fight again.— As Hector pleases . . . iv 5 118 
 
 By this white beard, I 'Id tight with thee to-morrow . . . . iv 5 209 
 
 Within my soul there doth conduce a fight Of this strange nature . v 2 147 
 
 Unarm, unarm, and do not fight to-day v 3 3 
 
 How now, young man ! mean st thou to fight to-day ? . . . . v 3 29 
 
 Troilus, I would not have you fight to-day v 3 50 
 
 We'll forth and fight. Do deeds worth praise and tell you them at night v 3 92 
 
 Now here he fights on Galathe his horse. And there lacks work . . v 6 20 
 
 Art thou there?— I'll fight with him alone v6 9 
 
 Turn, slave, and flght.~What art thou? v 7 13 
 
 If the son of a whore fight for a whore, he tempts judgement . . v 7 22 
 
 I'll lean upon one crutch and fight with t'other. Ere stay behind . for. I 1 246 
 
 And fight With hearts more proof than shields i 4 24 
 
 Ere yet tlie fight be done, pack up : do\vn with them ! , . .169 
 
 Thy exercise hath been too violent For a second course of fight . . i 5 17 
 
 To Aufidius thus I will appear, and fight i 5 21 
 
 The rest Shall bear the business in some other fight . . . . i 6 82 
 I'll fight with none but thee ; for I do hate thee Worse than a promise- 
 breaker i 8 I 
 
 Know, Rome, that all alone Marcius did fight Within Corioli gates . ii I 179 
 
 Our then dictator Whom with all praise I point at, saw him fight . . ii 2 94 
 For I will fight Against my canker'd country with the spleen Of all the 
 
 under fiends iv 5 96 
 
 Fights dragon-like, and does achieve as soon As draw his sword . . iv 7 23 
 
 I'll run away till I am bigger, but then I'll fight v 3 128 
 
 And, Romans, fight for freedom in your choice . . . T. Ayuiroa. i 1 17 
 
 Rome's best champion, Successful in the battles that he fights . . i 1 66 
 
 If to fight for king and commonweal Were piety in thine, it is in these . i 1 114 
 
 He fights as you sing prick-song, keeps time, distance . Bom. and Jnl. ii 4 21 
 
 A braggart, a rogue, a villain, that fights by the book of aritlimetic . iii 1 106 
 
 Lord, they fight ! I will go call the watch v 3 71 
 
 Has done fair service. And .slain in fight many of your enemies T. of A. iii 5 64 
 
 It is a creature that I teach to tight, To wind, to stop . . J. Ciesar iv 1 31 
 If you dare fight to-day, come to the field ; If not, when you have 
 
 stomachs v 1 65 
 
 And, Romans, yet ere night We shall try fortune in a second fight . v 3 no 
 When he reads Thy personal venture in the rebels' flglit. His wonders 
 
 and his praises do contend Macbeth i 3 91 
 
 Against the nndivulged pretence I fight Of treasonous malice . . ii 3 137 
 
 Though you untie the winds and let tliem fight Against the churches . iv 1 52 
 
 The poor wren, The most diminutive of birds, will fight . . . . iv 2 10 
 
 Your eye in Scotland Would create soldiers, make our w'omen tight . iv 3 187 
 
 I'll fight till from my bones my flesh be hack'd v 3 32 
 
 Let us be beaten, if we cannot fight v 6 8 
 
 1 cannot fly. But, bear-like, I must fight the course . . . . v 7 2 
 The castle's gently render'd ; The tyrant's people on both sides do 
 
 fight V 7 25 
 
 I'll not fight with thee. — Tlien yield thee, coward v 8 22 
 
 Fight for a plot Whereon the numbers cannot try the cause . Hamlet iv 4 62 
 I will fight with him upon this theme Until my eyelids will no longer 
 
 wag ^' 1 289 
 
 Woo 't weep? woo't fight? woo 't fast? woo 't tear thyself? Woo 't drink 
 
 up eisel ? vl 298 
 
 To fear judgement ; to fight when I cannot choose ; and to eat no fish Lear i 4 18 
 
 Before you fight the battle, ope this letter v 1 40 
 
 Were it my cue to fight, I should have known it Without a prompter Otk. i 2 83 
 His captain's heart, Which in the scufldes of great fights hath burst Tlie 
 
 buckles on his breast Ant. and Cleo. i 1 7 
 
 Were we before our armies, and to fight, I should do thus . . . ii 2 26 
 Your hostages I have, so have you mine ; And we shall talk before we 
 
 fight ii 6 2 
 
 I have seen thee fight. When I have envied thy behaviour . . . ii 6 76 
 We came hither to fight with you.— For my part, I am sorry it is turned 
 
 to a drinking ii 6 107 
 
 We Will fight with him by sea.— By sea ! what else? . . . . iii 7 29 
 
 For that he dares us to't. — So hath my lord dared him to single fight . iii 7 31 
 
 I'll fight at sea. — I have sixty sails, Csesar none better . , . . iii 7 49 
 
 noble emperor, do not fight by sea ; Trust not to rotten planks . . iii 7 62 
 How appears the fight? — (Jn our side like the token'd pestilence , . iii 10 8 
 r the midst 0' the fight. When vantage like a pair of twins appeared . iii 10 11 
 And, like a doting mallard. Leaving the fight in height, flies after her . iii 10 21 
 
 1 will be treble-sinew'd, hearted, breathed, And fight maliciously . . iii 13 179 
 
 The next time I do fight, I'll make death love me iii 13 192 
 
 When valour preys on reiison. It eats the sword it fights with . . iii 13 200 
 
 Know, that to-morrow the last of many bfittles We mean to fight . . iv 1 13 
 
 He will not fight with me, Domitius. — No. — Why should he nut? . . iv 2 i 
 
 To-morrow, soldier, By sea. and land I'll fight iv 2 5 
 
 Woo't thou fight well? — I'll strike, and cry ' Take all ' . . . . iv 2 7 
 
 You that will fight. Follow me close ; I'll bring you to't . . . iv 4 33 
 
 That he and Csfsar might Determine this great war in single fight ! . iv 4 37 
 Would thou and those thy scars had once prevail'd To make me fight at 
 
 land ! iv 5 3 
 
 Begin the fight : Our will is Antony be took alive ; Make it so known . iv 6 i 
 
 I fight against thee ! No : I will go seek Some ditch wherein to die . iv 6 37 
 
 I would they 'Id tight i' the fire or i' the air ; We 'Id tight there too . iv 10 3 
 
 Or, like the Parthian, I shall flying fight ; Rather, directly fly CymbeUne i 20 
 
 They dare not fight with me, because of the queen my mother . . ii 1 21 
 
 I am brought hither . . . to fight Against my lady's kingdom . . v 1 18 
 
 So I'll fight Against the part 1 come with v 1 24 
 
 Stand, stand, and fight ! — Away, boy, from the troops, and save thyself v 2 13 
 Fight I wiU no more, But yield me to the veriest hind that shall Once 
 
 touch my shoulder v 3 76 
 
 Fighter. You have yourself been a great fighter, thou now a man of 
 
 peace Mer. Wives ii 3 44 
 
 I am no fighter. I have heard of some kind of men that put quarrels 
 
 purposely on others, to taste their valour . . . . T. Isight iii 4 265 
 
 I am no fighter : I am false of heart that way . . . . W. Talc iv 3 116 
 To the latter end of a fray and the beginning of a feast Fits a dull 
 
 fighter and a keen guest 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 86 
 
 Flghtest. Thou art an Amazon And flghtest with sword of Deborah 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 2 105 
 
 See, then, thou fight'st against thy countrymen iii 8 74 
 
 Then, nobly, York ; 'tis for a crown thou fight'st . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 16 
 
 Fighteth. He fighteth as one weary of his life ... .1 Hen. VI. i 2 26 
 
 Fighting. Wronging the ancientr.v, stealing, fighting . , W. Tale iii 3 63 
 
 When wilt thou leave fighting o' days and foiniiig o' nights? . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 251 
 
FIGHTING 
 
 525 
 
 FILL 
 
 Fighting. Thrice within this hour I saw him <lowii ; thrice up again, and 
 
 tij,'hting Hen. V. iv 6 5 
 
 Some among you have beheld me fighting : Come, try upon yourselves 
 
 what you )iavo seen me CoHolnmis iii 1 224 
 
 The servants of your adversary, And youi-s, close fighting Rom. and Jul. i 1 114 
 O, step between her and lier fighting soul .... Hamlet iii 4 113 
 
 In my heart there was a kind of fighting, That would not let me sleep . v 2 4 
 Used to conquer, standing on the earth, And fighting foot to foot 
 
 Ant, and Cleo. iii 7 67 
 
 Every jack-slave hath his bellyful of fighting .... CymheVme il 1 23 
 
 Fighting men. Thou shalt have twelve thousand fighting men ! Hich. IL iii 2 70 
 
 (^)f fighting men they have full three score thousand . . Hen. V. iv 3 3 
 
 Fig-leaves. These fig-leaves Have slime upon them, such as the aspic 
 
 leaves UiK>n the caves of Nile Ant. and ileo. v 2 354 
 
 Figo. Die an«l be damu'd ! and figo for thy friendship ! . . Hen. V. iii 6 60 
 Art thou his friend ? — And his kinsman too.— The Ago for thee, then ! . iv 1 60 
 Fig's-end. She's fltU of most blessed condition. — Blessed fig's-end ! 0th. ii 1 256 
 Figure. Bravely tiie figure of this harpy hast thou Perfonn'd, my Ariel 
 
 Tempest iii 3 83 
 She wooes you by a figure.— What figure? — By a letter, I should say 
 
 T.G. ofVer, ii 1 154 
 This weak in>press of love is as a figure Trenchei.1 in ice . . . . iii 2 6 
 She works by charms, by spells, by the figure, and such daubery M. IV. iv 2 185 
 If it be but to scrape the figures out of your husband's brains . . iv 2 231 
 What figure of us think you he mil bear? . . . ^feas. ftyr Meas. i 1 17 
 
 Let there be some more test made of my metal, Before so noble and so 
 
 great a figure Be stamp'd upon it i 1 50 
 
 Doing, in the figure of a lamb, the feats of a lion . . . Much Ado i 1 15 
 A most fine figure !— To prove you a cipher . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 58 
 A foolish extravagant spirit, full of forms, figures, shax>es, objects . iv 2 68 
 
 What is the figure? what is the figure?— Horns v 1 67 
 
 Three-piled hyperboles, spruce affectation, Figures peflantical . . v 2 408 
 Within his jwwer To leave the figure or disfigure it . . AL N. Dream i 1 51 
 
 Wings and no eyes figure unheedy haste i 1 237 
 
 A coin that bears the figure of an angel Stamped in gold Mei\ of Venice ii 7 56 
 In the brook: look but in, and you shall see him. — There I shall see 
 
 mine own figure.- Which I take to be either a fool or a cipher 
 
 As Y, Like It iii 2 307 
 
 It is a figure in rhetoric v 1 45 
 
 He will throw a figure in her face and so disfigure her with it T. of Shrew i 2 114 
 That the great figure of a conncll frames By self-unable motion All's Well iii 1 12 
 Even as a form of ^vax Resolveth from hi.^ figure 'gainst the fire K. John v 4 25 
 
 Tlie figure of GtKl's majesty Ricluird II. iv 1 125 
 
 He apprehends a world of figures here, But not the form . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 209 
 When we see the figure of the house. Then must we rate the cost 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 3 43 
 We fortify in paper and in figures, Using the names of men instead of 
 
 men i 3 56 
 
 Whose white investments figure innocence iv 1 45 
 
 A crooked figure may Attest in little place a million . . Hen. V. Prol. 15 
 
 For there is figures in all things '. . . iv 7 35 
 
 I speak but in the figures and comparisons of it iv 7 46 
 
 In this the heaven figures some event 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 32 
 
 Poor key -cold figure of a holy king ! Richard III. i 2 5 
 
 W^hose figure even this instant cloud puts on . . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 225 
 That unbodied figure of the thought That gave 't surmised shape T. a>id CAS 16 
 The baby figure of the giant mass Of things to come at lai^e . . . i 3 345 
 Like a gate of steel Fronting the sun, receives and renders back His 
 
 figure and his heat iii 3 123 
 
 While Verona by that name is known, Tliere shall no figure at such rate 
 
 be set As that of true and faithful Juliet . . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 301 
 These pencill'd figures are Even such as they give out . T. of Athens 1 1 159 
 
 And write in thee the figures of their love, Ever to read them thine . v 1 157 
 Our captain hath in every figure skill, An aged interpreter, though 
 
 young v37 
 
 Thou hast no figures nor no fantasies, Which busy care draws in the 
 
 brains of men ; Tlierefore thou sleep'st so sound . . /. Ctvsar ii 1 231 
 
 In the same figure, like the king that's dead .... Hamlet i 1 41 
 
 This portentous figure Comes armed through our watch . . . . i 1 109 
 
 A figure like your father, Armed at point exactly, cap-a-i>e . . . i 2 199 
 
 • A foolish figure ; But farewell it, for I will use no art . . . . ii 2 98 
 
 What would your gracious figure? ill 4 104 
 
 Now thou art an O without a figure : I am better than thou art now Lear i 4 212 
 My outward action doth demonstrate The native act and figure of my 
 
 heart In compliment extern Othello i 1 62 
 
 A fixed figurefor the timeof scorn To iKJinthisslowunmovingfingerat! iv 2 54 
 Ho I hearts, tongues, figures, scribes, bards, poets, cannot Think, speak, 
 
 cast, write, sing, number, ho ! His love to Antony . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 16 
 Figures, Why, such and snch ; and the contents o" the story Cymbeline ii 2 26 
 
 Never saw I figures So likely to report themselves ii 4 82 
 
 In as like a figure iii 3 96 
 
 'Tween man and man they weigh not every stamp ; Thougli light, take 
 
 pieces for the figure's sake v 4 25 
 
 A figure of truth, of faith, of loyalty .... Pericles v 3 Gower 92 
 
 Figured. My figured goblets for a dish of woo<l . , Richard II. iii 3 150 
 The vanity top of heaven Figured quite o'er with burning meteors K. John v 2 53 
 I wouhl I knew thy heart.— 'Tis figured in my tongue . Richard III. i 2 194 
 Figuring. Thou art ahvays figuring diseases in me , . Meas. for Meas. i 2 53 
 There is a history in all men's lives, Figuring the nature of the times 
 
 deceased 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 81 
 
 Filbert. I'll bring thee To clustering filberts .... Tempest ii % ly^ 
 Filch. He that filches from me my gootl name Robs me of that which 
 
 not enriches him. And makes me poor indeed . . . Othello iii 3 159 
 What ivill you do with't, that you have been so earnest To have me 
 
 filch it? iii 3 315 
 
 Filched. With cunning hast thou filch'd my daugliter's heart M. N. Dream i 1 36 
 
 Filching. His filching was like an unskilful singer . . . Mer. H'ives i 3 28 
 
 Nyni and Bardolph are sworn brothers in filching . , . Hen. V. iii 2 48 
 
 File. The greater file of the subject held the duke to be wise M.for M. iii 2 144 
 
 Great Mars, I put myself into thy file All's JVell iii 3 9 
 
 It is ujwn a file with the duke's other letters iv 3 2^1 
 
 To instruct for the doubling of files iv 3 303 
 
 Our present musters grow upon the file 2 Hen. IV. i 3 10 
 
 He makes up the file Of all the gentry Hen. VIII. i 1 75 
 
 And front but in that file Where others tell steps with me . . . i 2 42 
 A file of boys behind 'em, loose shot, delivered such a shower of pebbles v 4 59 
 The common file— a plague ! tribunes for them ! . . . CoriolanusiQ 43 
 How you are censured here in the city, I mean of us o' the right-hand file ii 1 26 
 Choose Out of my files, his projects to accomplish. My best and freshest 
 
 men v 6 34 
 
 Pile. And she shall file our engines with advice, That will not suffer 
 
 you to square yourselves T. Andron. Ii 1 123 
 
 Are his files As full as thy report ? T. of Alliens x 2 1 
 
 The valued file Distinguishes the swift, the slow, the subtle Macbeth iii 1 95 
 If you have a station in the file. Not i' the worst rank of mankind, gay 't iii 1 102 
 
 I have a file Of all the gentry v28 
 
 Those his goodly eyes, That o'er the files and musters of the war Have 
 
 glow'd like plated Mars Ant. and Cleo. i 1 3 
 
 Within our files there are. Of those that served Mark Antony but late, 
 
 Enough to fetch him in iv 1 12 
 
 For three perfonners are the file when all The rest do nothing Cymbeline v 3 30 
 
 Filed. His tongue filed, his eye ambitious L. L. Lost v 1 12 
 
 My desire, More sharp than filed steel T. Night iii 3 5 
 
 I could have file<i keys oft' that hung in chains . . . W. Tale iv 4 624 
 
 My endeavours Have ever come too short of my desires, Yet filed with 
 
 my abilities Hen. VIII. iii 2 171 
 
 For Banquo's issue have I filed my mind Macl>eth iii 1 65 
 
 FlUal. Love and filial tenderness Shall, O dear father, pay thee plenteously 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv .5 39 , 
 Bound In filial obligation for some term To do obsequious sorrow Hamlet i 2 91 
 Filial ingratitude ! Is it not as this mouth should tear this hand For 
 
 lifting foo<i to 't? Lear iii 4 14 
 
 Flllus. Pneclarissimus filius noster Henricus .... Hen. F. v 2 369 
 Fill. I'll rack thee with old cramps, Fill all thy bones with aches Tempest i 2 370 
 Bear my bottle : fellow Trinculo, we'll fill him by and by again , . ii 2 181 
 From toe to crown he'll fill our skins with pinches, Make us strange 
 
 stufi* iv 1 233 
 
 The approaching tide Will shortly fill the reasonable shore . . . v 1 81 
 Gentle breath of yours my sails Must fill, or else my project fails . . Epil. 12 
 Tliere wanteth but a mean to fill your song . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 95 
 If the river were dry, I am able to fill it with my tears . . . . ii 3 58 
 
 That one error Fills him with faults v 4 112 
 
 Whether the tyranny be in liis place. Or in his eminence that fills it up, 
 
 I stagger in Meos. for Meas. i 2 168 
 
 I dare not for my head fill my belly ; one fruitful meal would set 
 
 me to't iv 3 160 
 
 The princess bids you tell How many inches doth fill up one mile 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 J93 
 Comes with him, at my importunity, to fill up your grace's request 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 160 
 Only in the world I fill up a place, which may be better supplied when 
 
 I have made it empty As Y. Like It i 2 204 
 
 Mum ! and gaze your fill T. of Shrew i 1 73 
 
 You are loved, sir ; They that least lend it you shall lack you first.— I 
 
 fill a place, I know't All's Well i 2 69 
 
 In fine, delivers me to fill the time, Herself most chastely absent . . iii 7 33 
 
 sir ! You have midone a man of fourscore three. That thought to fill 
 
 his grave in quiet IV. Tale iv 4 465 
 
 Come, I 11 fill your grave up : stir, nay, come away . . . . v 8 loi 
 If not fill up the measure of her will, Yet in some measure satisfy her 
 
 K. John ii 1 556 
 Grief fills the room up of my absent child. Lies in his bed . . . iii 4 93 
 
 I'll fill these dogged spies with false reports iv 1 129 
 
 Wherein we step after a stranger march Upon her gentle bosom, and 
 
 fill up Her enemies' rank v 2 28 
 
 Whoso empties them By so much fills tlieir hearts with deadly hate 
 
 Richard IL ii 2 131 
 
 Go thou, and fill another room in hell v 5 108 
 
 Or fill up chronicles in time to come 1 Hen. IV. 1 8 171 
 
 He dotli fill fields with harness in the realtn iii 2 loi 
 
 Enlarged liim and made a friend of him, To fill the mouth of deep 
 
 defiance up iii 2 116 
 
 Get tliee before to Coventry ; fill me a bottle of sack . . . . iv 2 2 
 Such have I, to fill up the rooms of them that have bought out their 
 
 services iv 2 35 
 
 Food for powder ; they'll fill a pit as well as better . . . . iv 2 72 
 How chances mock. And clianges fill the cup of alteration ! 2 Hen. IV. iii I 52 
 We have a number of shadows to fill up the muster-book . . . iii 2 145 
 Fill the cup, and let it come; I'll pledge you a mile to the bottom . v 3 56 
 To fill King Edward's fame with prisoner kings . . . Hen. V. i 2 162 
 A nest of hollow bosoms, which he fills With treacherous crowns . ii Prol. 21 
 Creeping munnur and the poring dark Fills the wide vessel of the 
 
 universe iv Prol. 3 
 
 Fill this glove with crowns, And give it to this fellow . : . . iv 8 61 
 She hath beheld the man Whose glory fills the world with loud report 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 43 
 She hath lived too long, To fill the world with vicious qualities . , v 4 35 
 And dead men's cries do fill the empty air . . , .2 Hen. VI. v 2 4 
 
 Or I will fill the house with armed men 8 Hen. VI, i 1 167 
 
 And no more wonls till they have flow'd their fill ii 5 72 
 
 I'll bear thee hence, where I may weep my fill ii 5 113 
 
 Snch a cause as fiUs mine eyes with tears And stops my tongue . . iii 3 13 
 Mine, such as fill my heart with unhoped joys. — Mine, full of sorrow . iii 3 172 
 Why should she live, to fill the world with words? . . . . v 5 44 
 
 That fill his ears with such dissentious rumours . . Richard III. \ 3 46 
 It [conscience] fills one full of obstacles : it made me once restore 
 
 a purse i 4 143 
 
 A queen in jest, only to fill the scene iv 4 gi 
 
 Fill me a bowl of wine. Give me a watch v 3 63 
 
 Now fills thy sleep with perturbations v 3 161 
 
 Our travell'd -gallants. That fill the court with quarrels, talk Hen. Vltl. i 3 20 
 
 Gooilness and he fill up one monument ! ii 1 94 
 
 Cry, Trojans, cry ! lend me ten thousand eyes, And I will fill them with 
 
 prophetic tears Troi. and Ores, ii 2 102 
 
 An you draw backward, we'll put you i' the fills iii 2 48 
 
 Stand fair, I pray thee : let me look on thee. —Behold thy fill . . iv 5 236 
 I'll take good breath : Rest, swortl ; thou hast thy fill of blood and 
 
 de^ith V84 
 
 Yet, they say, all the yarn she spun in Ulysses' absence did but fill 
 
 Ithaca full of moths Coriolanus i S 94 
 
 1 can smooth and fill his aged ear With golden promises T, Andron. iv 4 96 
 Although the cheer be poor, 'Twill fill your stomachs . . . . v 3 29 
 
 His lobbies fill with tendance T. of Athens i 1 80 
 
 To see meat fill knaves and wine heat fools 11271 
 
 You are very respectively welcome, sir. Fill me some wine . . . iii 1 8 
 Pass by and curse thy fill, but i>asa and stay not here thy gait . • v 4 73 
 Whose ransoms did the general cotters fill . . . . /. Civsar iii 2 94 
 
 Fill, Lucius, till the wine o'erswell the cup iv 8 i6r 
 
 And fill me from the crown to the toe top-full Of direst cruelty ! Macbeth i 5 43 
 As far, my lord, as will till up the time 'Twixt this and supper . . iii 1 25 
 
FILL 
 
 526 
 
 FIND 
 
 Pill. Give me some wine ; fill full. I drink to the general joy o' the 
 
 whole table Macbeth iii 4 88 
 
 Your matrons and your mai<l.s could not till up The cistern of my lust . iv 3 62 
 
 Foisons to fill up your will, Of your mere own iv 3 88 
 
 Let him demand his till. — How came he dead ? . . . Havdet iv 5 i2g 
 
 Fill thy purse with money Othello i 3 353 
 
 I do follow here in the cliase, not like a hound that hunts, but one that 
 
 fills up the cry ii 3 370 
 
 It be tit that Cassio have his place, For, sure, he tills it up with great 
 
 ability iii 3 247 
 
 most false love ! Where be the sacred vials thou shouldst fill With 
 
 sorrowful water? A}it. and Cleo. i 3 63 
 
 Fill till the cup be hid " ^ 93 
 
 And he will fill thy wishes to the brim With principalities . . .iii 13 18 
 Fill our bowls once more ; Let's mock tlie midnight bell . . .iii 13 184 
 Say, and speak thick ; Love's counsellor .should till the bores of hear- 
 ing, To the smothering of the sense Cynibditie in 2 59 
 
 To lop that doubt, he'll fill this land with arms . . . Pericles i 2 90 
 Here, with a cup that's stored unto the brim,— As you do love, fill to 
 
 your mistress' lips ii 3 51 
 
 Filled. The nine men s morris is fill'd up with mud . , M. N. Dream ii 1 98 
 That one body should be fiU'd With all graces wide-enlarged As Y. L. It iii 2 150 
 And fill'd Her sweet perfections with one self king . . . T. Night i 1 38 
 For his thoughts, Would they were blanks, ratlier than fill'd with me ! iii 1 115 
 Time as long again Would be fill'd up, my brotlier, with our thanks 
 
 W. Tale i 2 4 
 Humane And fill'd with honour, to my kingly guest Unclasp'd my 
 
 practice iii 2 167 
 
 1 never saw a vessel of like sorrow, So fill'd and so becoming. . . iii 3 22 
 It is all tilled up with guts aiid midriff .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 175 
 His hours fill'd up with riots, banquets, sports . . . Hen. F. 1 1 56 
 
 So the proportions of defence are fill'd ii 4 45 
 
 AVho with a body fill'd and vacant mind Gets him to rest . . . iv 1 286 
 Have fill'd their pockets full of pebble stones ... 1 Heyi. VI. iii 1 80 
 And princes' courts be fill'd with my reproach . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 69 
 Speak. Are my chests fill'd up with extorted gold 1 . . . . iv 7 105 
 As doth a sail, fiird with a fretting gust, Command an argosy 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 35 
 Thy place is fill'd, thy sceptre wrung from thee. Thy balm wash'd off . iii 1 16 
 The wrinkles in my brows, now fill'd with blood. Were liken'd oft to 
 
 kingly sepulchres v 2 19 
 
 Made the'happy earth thy hell, Fill'd it with cursing cries Rit^rd III. i 2 52 
 Have your mouth fill'd up Before you open it . . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 87 
 
 Windows Are smother'd up, leads fill'd, and ridges horsed . Coriolanus ii 1 227 
 And fill'd the time With all licentious measure . . T. of Athemx 4 3 
 He gives your Hollander a vomit, ere the next jjottle can be fill'd Othello ii 3 87 
 If he fill'd His vacancy with his voluptuousTiess . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 25 
 That satiate yet unsatisfied desire, that tub Both fill'd and running Cymh. i 6 49 
 In feather'd briefness sails are ttU'd Pericles v 2 280 
 
 Fillet of a fenny snake. In the cauldron boil and bake . . Macbeth iv 1 12 
 
 Fill-horse. Thou hast got more liair on thy chin than Dobbin my fiU- 
 
 liorse has on his tail Mer. 0/ Venice ii 2 100 
 
 Filling. Why should lie die, sir?— Why ? For filling a bottle with a tun- 
 dish Meas.for Meas. iii 2 182 
 
 Drink, being poured out of a cup into a glass, by filling the one doth 
 
 empty the other As Y. Like It\ I 46 
 
 Like a deep well That owes two buckets, filling one another Richard II. iv 1 185 
 In filling The whole reahn, by your teaching and your chaplains 
 
 Hen. VIII. v 3 15 
 Filling the air with swords advanced and darts . . . Coriolanus i 6 61 
 For these bitter tears, which now you see Polling the aged wrinkles in 
 
 my cheeks ; Be pitiful T. Ajidron. iii 1 7 
 
 The one is filling still, never complete ; The other, at high wish T. o/A. iv 3 244 
 Filling their hearers With strange invention .... Macbeth iii 1 32 
 
 Fillip. If I do, fillip me with a three-man beetle . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 255 
 
 You fillip me o' the head Troi. and Cres. iv 5 45 
 
 Then let the pebbles on the hungry beach Fillip tlie stars . Coriolajiiis v 3 59 
 
 Filly foal. Neighing in likeness of a filly foal . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 46 
 
 Film. Her whip of cricket's bone, the lash of film . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 63 
 It will but skin and film the ulcerous place .... Hamlet iii 4 147 
 
 FilS. Notre trfes-cher fils Henri, Roi d'Angleterre . . . Hen. V. \ 2 368 
 
 Filth. I have used thee, Filth as tliou art, with human care . Tempest i 2 346 
 His filth within being cast, he would appear A pond as deep as hell 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 93 
 Whose filth and dirt Troubles the silver spring where England drinks 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 71 
 
 Rebellious hinds, the filth and scum of Kent iv 2 130 
 
 I am the besom that must sweep the court clean of such filth as 
 
 thou art iv 7 35 
 
 To general filths Convert o' the instant, green virginity ! T. of Athens iv 1 6 
 My face I'll grime with filth ; Blanket my loins .... Lear ji 3 9 
 Wisdom and goodness to the vile seem vile : Filths savour but them- 
 selves iv 2 39 
 
 Filth, thou liest ! Othello v 2 231 
 
 In our own filth drop our clear judgements . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 113 
 Empty Old receptacles, or common shores, of filth. . . . Pericles iv 6 186 
 
 Filthy. Ha ! fie, these filthy vices ! Meas. for Meas. ii 4 42 
 
 But think What 'tis to cram a maw or clothe a back From such a filthy 
 
 vice iii 2 24 
 
 'Tis lewd and filthy : Why, 'tis a cockle or a walnut-shell T. of Shrew iv 3 65 
 Scurvy, old, filthy, scurvy lord ! Well, I must be patient All's Well ii 3 250 
 A filthy oflicer he is in those suggestions for the young earl . . , iii 5 18 
 An I have not ballads made on you all and sung to filthy tunes 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 49 
 Dowlas, filthy dowlas : I have given them away to bakers' wives . . iii 3 79 
 Away, you cut-purse rascal I you filthy bung, away ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 137 
 You blue-bottle rogue, you filthy famished correctioner . . . . v 4 22 
 Whiles yet the cool and temperate wind of grace O'erblows the filthy 
 
 and contagious clouds Of heady nuirder .... Hen. V. iii 3 31 
 I am a rascal ; a scurvy railing knave ; a very filthy rogue Troi. and Cres. v 4 31 
 And yet he's but a filthy piece of work .... T. of Athens i \ -202 
 You take us even at the best.— 'Faith, for the worst is filthy . . . i 2 158 
 Fair is foul, and foul is fair : Hover through the fog and filthy air Mach. i 1 12 
 Go get some water, And wash this filthy witness from your hand . . ii 2 47 
 Filthy hags ! Why do you show me this? A fourth ! Start, eyes ! . iv 1 115 
 Himdred-ixmnd, filthy, worsted-stocking knave .... 7>ear ii 2 17 
 O filthy traitor !— Unmerciful lady as you are, I'm none. . . . iii 7 32 
 An honest man he is, and hates the slime That sticks on filthy deeds 
 
 Othello v 2 149 
 He lies to the heart : She was too fond of her most filthy bargain . . v 2 157 
 
 Filthy -mantled jhkiI Tempest iv 1 182 
 
 Fin. Legged like a man ! and his fins like arms ! . . . Tempest ii 2 35 
 
 When fowls have no feathers and fish have no fin . . Com. of Errors iii 1 79 
 
 For a fish without a fin, there's a fowl without a feather . . . iii 1 82 
 
 Ija fin couronne les osuvres 2 Hen. VI. v 2 28 
 
 He that depends Upon your favours swims with fins of lead . Coriolanusi 1 184 
 
 Finally. Lastly and finally Mer. Wives i 1 142 
 
 Finch. The finch, the sparrow and the lark . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 133 
 
 Finch-egg. Out, gall !— Finch-egg ! Troi. and Cres. v 1 41 
 
 Find. I thul my zenith doth depend upon A most auspicious star Tempest i 2 181 
 
 Thou best know'st What torment I did find thee in . . . .12 287 
 
 He hath lost his fellows Ajid strays about to find 'em . . . .12 417 
 I wish mine eyes Would, with themselves, shut up my thoughts : I find 
 
 They are inclined to do so ii 1 192 
 
 1 find not Myself disposed to sleep ii 1 201 
 
 I could find in my heart to beat him ii 2 160 
 
 He is drown'd Whom thus we stray to find iii 3 9 
 
 Their manners are more gentle-kind than of Our human generation you 
 
 shall find Many, nay, almost any iii 3 33 
 
 We find Each putter-out of five for one will bring us Gootl wari-ant of . iii 3 47 
 
 Thou shalt find she will outstrip all praise And make it halt behind her iv 1 10 
 
 There shalt thou find the mariners asleep Under the hatches. . . v 1 98 
 
 In one voyage Did Claribel her husband find at Tunis . . . . v 1 209 
 
 Where should they Find this grand liquor that hath gilded 'em ? . . v 1 280 
 
 If I lose them, thus find I by their loss For Valentine myself T. G. of Ver. ii i3 21 
 I gave him gentle looks, thereby to find That which thyself hast now 
 
 disclosed iii 1 31 
 
 What seest thou ?— Him we go to find iii 1 191 
 
 Find my dog again. Or ne'er return again into my sight . . . . iv 4 64 
 
 Hie home unto my chamber. Where thou shalt find me, sad and solitary iv 4 94 
 I find her milder than she was ; And yet she takes exceptions at your 
 
 ])erson v 2 2 
 
 It is the lesser blot, modesty finds. Women to change their shapes than 
 
 men their minds v 4 108 
 
 You shall find me reasonable Mer. Wives i 1 217 
 
 If he do, i' faith, and find any body in the house i -1 4 
 
 Ay me, he'll find the young man there, and be mad I . . . . i 4 68 
 
 You shall find it a great cha^e ; and to be up early and down late . i 4 107 
 
 I will find you twenty lascivious turtles ere one chaste man . . . ii 1 82 
 
 I will be patient ; I will find out this ii 1 130 
 
 If I do find it : well. — I will not believe such a Cataian . . . . ii 1 147 
 
 If I find her honest, I lose not my labour ii 1 246 
 
 My assurance bids me search : there 1 shall find Falstaff . . . iii 2 47 
 
 Heaven knows how I love you ; and you shall one day find it . . iii 3 88 
 
 Search, seek, find out : I'll warrant we'll unkennel the fox . . . iii 3 173 
 I cannot find him : may be the knave bragged of that he could not 
 
 compass iii 3 211 
 
 My daughter will I question how .she loves you. And as I find her, so 
 
 am 1 iii 4 95 
 
 And did he search for you, and could not find you ? . . . . iii 5 83 
 
 Let the clothes alone. — I shall find you anon iv 2 146 
 
 If you find a man there, he shall die a fiea's death iv 2 157 
 
 If 1 find not what I seek, show no colour for my extremity . . . iv 2 168 
 If they can find in their hearts the poor unvirtuons fat knight shall be 
 
 any further afflicted iv 2 232 
 
 Find a maid That, ere she sleep, has thrice her prayers said . . • v 5 53 
 
 The jewel that we find, we stoop and take't Because we see it M. for M. ii 1 24 
 
 Hoping you'll find good cause to whip them all ii 1 142 
 
 Let me not find you before me again upon any complaint whatsoever . ii 1 260 
 
 To sue to live, I find I seek to die ; And, seeking death, find life . . iii 1 42 
 
 In corporal suft'erance finds a pang as great As when a giant dies . . iii 1 80 
 
 And let me desire to know how you find Claudio prepared . . . iii 2 254 
 
 But shall you on your knowledge find this way? iv 1 37 
 
 I do find your hangman is a more penitent trade than your bawd . . iv 2 52 
 If you have occasion to use me for your own turn, you shall find 
 
 me yare iv 2 61 
 
 You shall find, within the.se two days he will be here . . . . iv 2 213 
 
 Now, sir, how do you find the prisoner? — A creature unprepared . . iv 3 70 
 
 You shall find Your safety manifested iv 3 93 
 
 Wliich yon shall find By every syllable a faithful verity . . . . iv 3 130 
 
 Let me have way, my lord, To find this practice out . . . . v 1 239 
 
 Lend him your kind pains To find out this abuse v 1 247 
 
 We shall find this friar a notable fellow v 1 268 
 
 I find an apt remission in myself v 1 503 
 
 Hopeless to find, yet loath to leave unsought . . . Com. of Errors i 1 136 
 Falling there to find his fellow forth. Unseen, inquisitive, confounds 
 
 himself i - 37 
 
 So I, to find a mother and a brother. In quest of them, unhappy, lose 
 
 myself i 2 39 
 
 She is spherical, like a globe ; I could find out countries in her . . iii 2 117 
 
 I looketf for the chalky chffs, but I could find no whiteness in them . iii 2 130 
 
 The fellow finds his vein And yielding to him humours well his frenzy iv 4 83 
 
 1 could find in my heart to stay here still and turn witch . . . iv 4 159 
 
 Discover how, and thou shalt find me just v 1 203 
 
 I would I could find in my heart that I had not a hard heart Mtich Ado i 1 127 
 
 Talk not of her : you shall find her the infernal At« in gwxl apparel . ii 1 263 
 
 Find me a meet hour to draw Don Pedro and the Count Claudio alone ii 2 33 
 
 Run thee to the jjarlour ; There shalt thou find my cousin Beatrice . iii 1 2 
 
 I could find it in my heart to bestow it all of your worship . . . iii 5 24 
 But they shall find, awaked in such a kind, Botli strength of limb and 
 
 jxdicy of mind iv 1 199 
 
 Then we find The virtue that possession would not show us . . . iv 1 222 
 
 Shall I not find a woodcock too? v 1 158 
 
 I can find out no rhyme to ' lady ' but ' baby,' an innocent rhyme . . v 2 37 
 
 If Don Worm, his conscience, find no hupediment to the contrary . y 2 86 
 
 Ere you find where light in darkness lies. Your light grows dark L. L. L. i 1 78 
 
 You find not the apostrajjhas, and so miss the accent . . . . iv 2 123 
 
 Through the velvet leaves the wind. All unseen, can i>assage find . . iv 3 106 
 
 The king your mote did see ; But I a beam do find in each of three . iv 3 162 
 
 To tell you plain, I'll find a fairer face not wash'd to-day . . . iv 3 273 
 Let us once lose our oaths to find ourselves, Or else we lose ourselves to 
 
 keep our oaths i^' ^ 3^^ 
 
 We need more light to find your meaning out v 2 21 
 
 Throw away that spirit, And I shall find you empty of that fatUt . . v 2 878 
 
 Find you out a bed ; For I ujKin this bank will rest my head M. N. Dream ii 2 39 
 
 Either death or you I'll find immediat^dy .!f - ^5^ 
 
 A calendar ! look in the almanac ; find out moonshine . . . . iii 1 55 
 
 Go swifter than the wind. And Helena of Athens look thou find . . iii 2 95 
 
 If but once thou show me thy grey light, I '11 find Demetrius . . iii 2 420 
 
 Find o\it the forester ; For now our observation is perform'd . . . iv 1 108 
 
 Nothing in the world ; Unless you can find sport in their intents . . v 1 79 
 
FIND 
 
 527 
 
 FIND 
 
 Find. Comes Pyramus, sweet youth and tall, And finds his tnisty Thishy's 
 
 mantle hf.N. Dream v 1 146 
 
 How chance Moonshine is gone before Tliisbe comes back and finds her 
 
 lover?— She will find hini by starli<;ht v 1 319 
 
 You shall seek all day ere you find them, and when you have them, they 
 
 are not worth the search Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 117 
 
 I shot his fellow of the self-same flight The self-same way with more 
 
 advised watch, To find the other forth j 1 ^43 
 
 To find both Or bring your latter hazard back again . . . • .* ^ ^5o 
 Fast bind, fast find ; A proverb never stale in thrifty mind . . . ii 5 54 
 Justice ! find the girl ; She hath the stones upon her, and the ducats . ii 8 21 
 Find him out And quicken his embraced heaviness With some delight . US 51 
 
 Too long a pause for that which you find there ii 9 53 
 
 I often came where I did hear of her, but cannot find her . . . iii 1 86 
 The thief gone with so much, and so much to find the thief . . . iii 1 97 
 
 If you do love me, you will find me out iii 2 41 
 
 What find I here? Fair Portia's counterfeit ! iii 2 115 
 
 As I have ever found thee honest-true, So let me find thee still . • HI ^ 47 
 
 He finds the joys of heaven here on earth iii 5 81 
 
 Do so much for charity. — I cannot find it ; 'tis not in the bond . • |^ 1 262 
 The dearest ring in Venice will I give you, And find it out by proclamation iv 1 436 
 There you shall find that Portia was the doctor, Nerissa there her clerk v 1 269 
 Tliere you shall find three of your argosies Are richly come to harbour v 1 276 
 Which'tliou shalt find I will most kindly requite . . As Y. Like Jt i.l 144 
 Tlie world esteem'd thy father honourable, But I did find him still mine 
 
 enemy 12 239 
 
 Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones ii 1 i6 
 If he be absent, bring his brother to me ; I 'II make him find him . . ii 2 ig 
 I could find in my heart to disgrace my man's apparel . . . . ii 4 4 
 And little recks to find the way to heaven By doing deeds of hospitality ii 4 8i 
 I think he be transform'd into a beast ; For I can no where find him 
 
 like a man ii 7 2 
 
 Like a doe, I go to find my fawn And give it food ii 7 128 
 
 Go find him out, And we will notliing waste till you return . . . ii 7 133 
 Find out thy brotlier, wheresoe'er he is ; Seek him with candle . . iii 1 5 
 He that sweetest rose will find Must find love's prick and Rosalind . iii 2 117 
 Now I find thy saw of might, ' Who ever loved that loved not at first 
 
 sight?' iii 5 82 
 
 I'll go find a shadow and sigh till he come iv 1 222 
 
 We shall find a time, Audrey ; jKitience, gentle Audrey . . . . v 1 i 
 How did you find the quarrel on the seventli cause? . . . . v 4 70 
 Fall to them as you find your stomach serves you . . .2'. of Shrew i 1 38 
 I will go sit and weep Till I can find occasion of revenge . . . ii 1 36 
 
 Mistake me not ; I speak but as I find ii 1 66 
 
 Ay, if the fool could find it where it lies ii 1 213 
 
 Let me go.— No, not a whit : I find you passing gentle . . . . ii 1 244 
 
 And now I find report a very liar ii 1 246 
 
 If once I find thee ranging, Hortensio will be quit with thee by changing iii 1 gi 
 A groom indeed, A grumbling groom, and that the girl shall find . . iii 2 155 
 And that thou and the proudest of you all shall find when he conies home iv 1 90 
 Some undeserved fault I '11 find about the making of the bed . . . - iv 1 203 
 Upon some agreement Me shall you find ready and willing . . . iv 4 34 
 You shall find of the king a husband, madam .... All's Well i 1 7 
 And finds no other advantage in the process but only the losing of hope i 1 17 
 For I the ballad will repeat, Which men full true shall find . . . i 3 65 
 We 'Id find no fault with the tithe-woman, if I were the j>arson . . i 3 88 
 May lawfully make title to as much love as she finds . . . . i 3 108 
 Now I see The mystery of your loneliness, and find Your salt tears* head i 3 177 
 
 That seeks not to find that her search implies 13 222 
 
 'Tis our hope, sir, After well enter'd soldiers, to return And find your 
 
 grace in health ii 1 7 
 
 When The bravest questant shrinks, find what you seek . . . ii 1 16 
 
 You shall find in the regiment of the Spinii one Captain Spurio . . ii 1 42 
 And in your bed Find fairer fortune, if you ever wed ! . . . . 11 3 98 
 I find that she, which late Was in my nobler thoughts most base, is now 
 
 The praised of the king ii 3 177 
 
 Thou Shalt find what it is to be proud of thy bondage . . . . ii 3 239 
 Did you find me In yourself, sir ? or were you taught to find me ? . . ii 4 34 
 And much fool may you find in you, even to the world's pleasure . . 11 4 36 
 
 I cannot yet find in my heart to repent Ii 5 "13 
 
 Find you that there? — Ay, madam ill 2 78 
 
 If your lonlship find him not a hilding.hold me no more in your respect iii 6 3 
 But when you find him out, you have him ever after . . . . iii 6 100 
 When his disguise and he is parted, tell me what a sprat you shall find him iii 6 113 
 
 I find my tongue is too foolhardy iv 1 32 
 
 Who is a whale to virginity and devours up all the fry it finds . . iv 3 250 
 If you could find out a country where but women were that had received 
 
 so much shame iv 3 361 
 
 And you shall find yourself to be well thank'd, Whate'er falls more . v 1 36 
 I saw the man to-day, if man he be.— Find him, and bring him hither . v 3 204 
 
 Where did you find it, then? — I found it not v 3 275 
 
 In your denial I would find no sense ; I would not understand it T. Night 1 5 285 
 And fear to find Mine eye too great a flatterer for my mind . . . i 5 327 
 There it lies in your eye ; if not, be it his that finds it . . . . il 2 17 
 And on that vice in him will my revenge find notable cause to work . ii 3 166 
 
 He shall find himself most feelingly personated 118172 
 
 I will plant you two . . . where he shall find the letter . . . ii 3 189 
 
 Lay me, O, where Sad true lover never find my grave, To weep there ! ii 4 66 
 Where shall I find you?— We'll call thee at the cubicnlo . . . iii 2 55 
 And you find so much blood in his liver as will clog the foot of a flea . iii 2 65 
 SVere my worth as is my conscience firm. You should find better dealing iii 3 18 
 
 He will find it comes from a clodpole iii 4 208 
 
 You'll find it otherwise, I assure you iii 4 251 
 
 Nothing of that wonderful promise, to read him by his form, as you are 
 
 like to find him in the proof iii 4 291 
 
 And he finds that now scarce to be worth talking of . . . . iii 4 328 
 I could not find him at the Elephant : Yet there he was . . . iv 3 5 
 
 I find it, And that to the infection of my brains . . . W. Tide 1 2 144 
 Which I fear the wolf will sooner find than the master . . . . iii 3 67 
 
 Care not for issue ; The crown will find an heir v 1 47 
 
 I '11 not seek far ... to find thee An honourable husband . . . v 3 142 
 Mine eye liath well examined his jwirts And finds them perfect A'. John 1 1 go 
 If lusty love should go in quest of beauty. Where should he find it fairer? ii 1 427 
 And all that we upon this side the sea . . . Find liable to our crown . 11 1 490 
 And in her eye I find A wonder, or a wondrous miracle . . . . 11 1 496 
 Nothing do I see in you . . . That I can find should merit any hate . ii 1 520 
 Well could I bear that England had this praise. So we could find some 
 
 pattern of our shame iii 4 16 
 
 For he that steeps his safety in true bloo<i Shall find but bloody safety ill 4 14B 
 Hush forth, Ami bind the boy which you shall find with me . . . iv 1 4 
 
 Find. I '11 go with thee, And find the inheritance of this poor child A'. John iv 2 97 
 I find the people strangely fantasied ; Possess'd with rumours . . iv 2 144 
 
 I'll find a thousand shifts to get away iv 3 7 
 
 Mocking the air with colours idly spread, And find no check . - v 1 73 
 
 Strike up our drums, to find this danger out. — And thou shalt find it . v 2 179 
 Why, here walk I in the black brow of night, To find you out . . v 6 18 
 Finds brotherhood in thee no sharper spur? . . . Richard JI. i 2 9 
 
 Myheartwillsighwhenlmiscallitso.Whichfindsitaninforced pilgrimage 1 3 264 
 
 Find shapes of grief, more than himself, to wail ii 2 22 
 
 And I must find that title in your tongue, Before I make reply to aught ii 3 72 
 
 To find out right with wrong, it may not be ii 3 145 
 
 You will find it so ; I speak no more than every one doth know . . ill 4 90 
 If thou wouldst, ITiere shouldst thou find one heinous article . . iv 1 233 
 Nay, If I turn mine eyes upon myself, I find myself a traitor with the rest iv 1 248 
 
 And in this thought they find a kind of ease v 5 28 
 
 Find we a time for frighted peace to pant . . - .1 Ueii, IV. i 1 2 
 
 Farewell : you shall find me in Eastcheap 1 2 176 
 
 But I will find him when he lies asleep. And in his ear I'll holla . .13 221 
 
 When thou needest him, tliere thou shalt find him ii 2 75 
 
 I'll be sworn upon all the books in England, I could find in my heart . ii 4 56 
 What starting -hole canst thou now find out to hide thee? . . . ii 4 291 
 
 Find pardon on my true submission iii 2 28 
 
 Do not think so ; you shall not find it so ill 2 129 
 
 Tliou shalt find me tractable to any honest reason iii 3 194 
 
 Where shall I find one that can steal well? iii 3 211 
 
 His present want Seems more than we shall find it . . . . iv 1 45 
 
 They'll find linen enough on every hedge iv 2 52 
 
 To pry Into his title, the which we find Too indirect for long continuance iv 3 104 
 And find a time To punish this offence in other faults . . . . v 2 6 
 And thou shalt find a king that will revenge Lord Stafford's death . v 3 12 
 Nay, you shall find no boy's play here, I can tell you . . . . v 4 76 
 
 Tlius ever did rebellion find rebuke v 5 i 
 
 About it : you know where to find me 2 Hen. IV. 1 2 272, 
 
 If we find outweighs ability. What do we then but draw anew the model ? i 3 45 
 And now thou wouldst eat thy dead vomit up, And howl'st to find it . 13 100 
 Or it will seek me in another place And find me worse provided . . ii 3 50 
 Set them down : and see if thou canst find out Sneak's noise . . . 11 4 12 
 Which should not find a ground to root upon, Unless on you , .ill 1 91 
 
 And find our griefs heavier than our off'ences iv 1 69 
 
 Our corn shall seem as light as chatt" And good from bad find no partition iv 1 196 
 
 Find him, my Lord of Warwick ; chide him hither iv 5 63 
 
 Though no man be assured what grace to find, You stand in coldest 
 
 expectation v 2 30 
 
 To find his title with some shows of truth .... lien V. 1 2 72 
 And you shall find his vanities forespent Were but the outside . . ii 4 36 
 When you find him evenly derived From his most famed of famous 
 
 ancestors ii 4 91 
 
 And, be assured, you'll find a difference 11 4 134 
 
 If I find a hole in his coat, I will tell him my mind . . . . ill 6 88 
 
 Then shall we find to-morrow they have only stomachs to eat and none 
 
 to fight ill 7 165 
 
 You shall find, I warrant you, that there is no tiddle taddle . . . iv 1 70 
 You shall find the ceremonies of the wars, and the cares of it . . iv 1 72 
 No, thou proud dream, That play'st so subtly with a king's repose; I 
 
 am a king that find thee iv 1 276 
 
 Yournobles.jealousof your absence. Seek through your camp to find you iv 1 303 
 A many of our bodies shall no doubt Find native graves . . . iv 3 g6 
 
 You sail find, in tlie comparisons between Macedon and Monmouth . iv 7 25 
 I would fain see the man, that has but two legs, that shall find himself 
 
 aggriefed at this glove Iv 7 170 
 
 You find it otherwise v 1 82 
 
 If thou couldst, thou wouldst find me such a plain king . . . . v 2 128 
 
 Thou shalt find the best king of good fellows v 2 261 
 
 And thou shalt find that I exceed my sex 1 Jlen. VI. i 2 90 
 
 Bring me word ; And thou shalt find me at the governor's . . . i 4 20 
 
 I find thou art no less than fame hath bruited 11 3 68 
 
 The truth appears so naked on my side That any purblind eye may find 
 
 it out ^1 ^ 21 
 
 I'll find friends to wear my bleeding roses ii 4 72 
 
 Ah, thou shalt find us ready for thee still H 4 104 
 
 Or thou shouldst find thou hast dishonour'd me iii 1 9 
 
 And that we find the slothful watch but weak, I '11 by a sign give notice iii 2 7 
 Sell every man his life as dearasmine, And they shallfiud dear deerof us iv 2 54 
 Now it is my chance to find thee out, Must I behold thy timeless cruel 
 
 death"? v 4 4 
 
 Ten to one We shall not find like opportunity v 4 158 
 
 With hope to find the like event in love v 5 105 
 
 I dai-e not say, from the rich cardinal . . . , Y'et I do find it so 2 Hen. VI. i 2 96 
 
 Well, sir, we must have you And your legs ii 1 147 
 
 'Tis that they seek, and they in seeking that Shall find their deaths . 11 2 76 
 Let pale-faced fear keep with the mean-born man, And find no harbour 
 
 in a royal heart iii 1 336 
 
 For in the shade of death I shall find joy iii 2 54 
 
 Who finds the heifer dead and bleeding fresh And sees fast by a butcher 
 
 with an axe. But will suspect 'twas he that made the slaughter? . iii 2 188 
 Who finds the partridge in the puttock's nest, But may Imagine how the 
 
 bird was dead? iii 2 191 
 
 Wheresoe'er thou art in this world's globe, I'll have an Iris that shall 
 
 find thee out iii 2 407 
 
 Unless I find him guilty, he shall not die iv 2 103 
 
 If it be banlsh'd from the frosty head. Where sliall It find a harbour? . v 1 168 
 
 Wilt thou go dig a grave to find out war? v 1 169 
 
 Such safety finds The trembling lamb environed with wolves . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 241 
 Not knowing how to find the open air, But toiling desperately to find 
 
 it out iii 2 177 
 
 He shall here find his friends with horse and men iv 5 12 
 
 But when the fox hath once got in his nose, He'll soon find means to 
 
 make the bo<ly follow iv 7 26 
 
 Shalt find Men well inclined to hear what thou command'st . . . iv 8 15 
 It is his policy To haste thus fast, to find us unprovided . . . v 4 63 
 Who finds Edward Shall have a high reward, and he his life . . . v 5 9 
 She finds, although I cannot, Myself to be a marvellous proper man 
 
 EiclMTd III. i 2 254 
 I do find more pain in banishment Tlian death can yield me here . . i 3 168 
 If thou dost find him tractable tx5 us. Encourage him , . . . iii 1 174 
 
 At Crosby Place, there shall you find us both iii 1 190 
 
 And hopes to find you forward Upon his party for the gain thereof . ill 2 46 
 Finds the testy gentleman so hot, As he will lose his head ere give consent ill 4 39 
 You shall find me well acconiftanied With reverend fathers . . . iii 5 gg 
 Since that I myself Find in myself no pity to myself . . . . v 3 203 
 
FIND 
 
 528 
 
 FIND 
 
 Find. Such as give Their money out of hope they may believe, May here 
 
 find truth too Hoi. VIII. Prol. 9 
 
 Bosom up my counsel, You'll find it wholesome i 1 113 
 
 Almost with ravish'd listening, could not find His hour of speech a minute i 2 120 
 
 Call him to present trial : if he may Find mercy in the law, 'tis his . 12212 
 
 Some of these Should lind a running banquet ere they rested . . . i 4 12 
 
 They should find easy penance.— Faith, how easy? i 4 17 
 
 Which they would have your grace Find out, and he will take it . . i 4 84 
 The cardinal instantly will find employment. And far enough from 
 
 court too ' ii 1 48 
 
 Besides, You'll find a most unfit time to disturb him . . . . ii 2 61 
 
 Call Gardiner to me, my new secretary ; I find him a fit fellow . , ii 2 117 
 
 Your graces find me here part of a housewife, I would be all . . . iii 1 24 
 
 Let me speak myself, Since virtue finds no friends— a wife, a true one . iii 1 126 
 
 Peace-makers, friends, and servants. — Madam, you'll find it so . . iii 1 168 
 
 WhichI findatsuch proud rate, thatitout-speaksPossessionofasubject iii 2 127 
 
 Till I find more than will or words to do it iii 2 236 
 
 And, no doubt, In time will find their fit rewards iii 2 245 
 
 Wlien it comes, Cranmer will find a friend will not shrink from him . iv 1 107 
 
 I pray for heartily, that it may find Good time, and live . . . v 1 ai 
 
 Pray heaven, the king may never find a heart With less allegiance in it ! v 3 42 
 
 I shall both find your lordship judge and juror. You are so merciful . v 3 60 
 Men so noble, However faulty, yet should find respect For what they 
 
 have been V375 
 
 I had thought I had had men of some understanding And wisdom of my 
 
 council; but I find none v 3 136 
 
 Go, break among the press, and find a way out To let the troop pass 
 
 fairly ; or I '11 find A Marshalsea shall hold ye play these two months v 4 88 
 
 And the words I utter Let none think flattery, for they'll find 'em truth v 5 17 
 I have received much honour by your presence, And ye shall find me 
 
 thankful v 5 73 
 
 Why should I war without the walls of Troy, That find such cruel battle 
 
 here within? Trcn. and Cres. i 1 3 
 
 The protractive trials of great Jove To find persistive constancy in men i 3 21 
 Feast witii us before you go And find the welcome of a noble foe . .13 309 
 
 Will . . . find Hector's purpose Pointing on him i 8 330 
 
 Could you not find out that by her attributes? iii 1 37 
 
 Blind fear, that seeing reason leads, finds safer footing . . . . iii 2 77 
 Who do, methinks, find out Something not worth in me such ricli 
 
 beholding iii 3 go 
 
 Finds bottom in the uncomprehensive deeps. Keeps place with thought iii 3 198 
 
 We met by chance ; you did not find me here iv 2 73 
 
 If I might in entreaties find success — As seld I have the chance . . iv 5 149 
 
 Mine own searching eyes Shall find him by his large and i>ortly size . iv 5 162 
 
 This fault in us I find, The error of our eye directs our mind . . . v 2 109 
 Touching the weal o' the common, you shall find No public benefit which 
 
 you receive But it proceeds or comes from them . . Coriolanus i 1 155 
 He that trusts to you, Where he should find you lions, finds you hares . i 1 175 
 But, I think, you'll find They've not prepared for us . . . . i 2 29 
 Was pleased to let him seek danger where he was like to find fame . i 3 14 
 What good condition can a treaty find I' tlie part that is at mercy ? . i 10 6 
 Where I find him, were it At home, upon my brother's guard, even there i 10 24 
 I find the ass in compound with the major part of your syllables . . ii 1 63 
 We hope to find you our friend ; and therefore give you our voices heartily ii 3 i n 
 This tiger-footed rage, when it shall find The harm of unscann'd swift- 
 ness, will too late Tie leaden pounds to 's heels iii 1 312 
 
 Your ignoi-ance, which finds not till it feels iii 3 129 
 
 I have a note from the Volscian state, to find you out there . . . iv 3 ii 
 
 Is this true, sir?— Ay ; and you'll look pale Before you find it other . iv 6 102 
 
 Wlio is't can blame him ? Your enemies and his find something in him iv 106 
 
 We must find An evident calamity, though we had Our wish . . . v 8 m 
 There is no more mercy in him than there is milk in a male tiger ; that 
 
 shall our poor city find v 4 31 
 
 We must proceed as we do find the people v 6 16 
 
 I'll find a day to massacre them all T. Aiidroii. i 1 450 
 
 Sit fas aut nefas, till I find the stream To cool this heat . . . . ii 1 133 
 
 Yet have I heard,— O, could I find it now ! ii 3 150 
 
 Now will I fetch the king to find them here ii 3 206 
 
 Brought hither in a most unlucky hour, To find thy brother Bassianus 
 
 dead ii 3 252 
 
 Look, sirs, if you can find the huntsman out ii 3 278 
 
 Then which way shall I find Revenge's cave? iii 1 271 
 
 See how busily she turns the leaves ! What would she find ? . . . iv 1 46 
 
 Jove, or Mercury, Inspire me, that I may this treason find ! . . . iv 1 67 
 
 And who should find tliem but the empress' villain? , . . . iv 3 73 
 
 I will find them out ; And in their ears tell them my dreadful name . v 2 38 
 
 Swift away, And find out nuirderers in their guilty caves . . . v 2 52 
 
 I '11 find some cunning practice out of hand v 2 77 
 
 When it is thy hap To find another that is like to thee. Good Rapine, 
 
 stab him v 2 102 
 
 Oft have you heard me wish for such an hour. And now I find it . . v 2 161 
 Find those persons out Whose names are written there , Rrnn. and Jul, i 2 35 
 I am sent to find those persons whose names are here writ, and can never 
 
 find what names the writing person hath here writ . . . . i 2 42 
 
 Read o'er the volume of young Paris' face And find delight writ there . i 3 82 
 And what obscured in this fair volume lies Find written in the niargent 
 
 of his eyes i 3 86 
 
 Turn back, dull earth, and find thy centre out ii 1 2 
 
 And the place death, considering who thou art, If any of my kinsmen 
 
 find thee ii 2 65 
 
 And but thou love me, let them find me here ii 2 76 
 
 From her womb children of divers kiiul We sucking on her natural 
 
 bosom find ii 3 12 
 
 Riddling confession finds but riddling shrift . . . .' '. . ii 8 56 
 
 Can any of you tell me where I ?nay lind the young Romeo ? . . . ii 4 125 
 
 And if I cannot, I'll find those that shall ii 4 161 
 
 You shall find me apt enough to tliat, sir, an you will give me occasion iii 1 44 
 
 Ask for me to-morrow, and you sliall find me a grave man . . . iii 1 102 
 
 O, find hun ! give this ring to my true knight iii 2 142 
 
 f.ii S'^,^^" *^"*i ^ t"'»« To blaze your marriage iii 3 150 
 
 I 11 find out your man, And lie sliall signify from time to time Every 
 
 good hap iii S 169 
 
 If you could find out but a man To l>ear a poison, I would temwr it . iii 5 97 
 
 Find thou the means, and I "11 find sufdi a man iii 6 104 
 
 I have a head, sir, that will find out logs iv 4 17 
 
 Going to find a bare-foot bi-other out. One of our order . * ! v 2 5 
 
 Go, some of you, whoe'er you find attach .... v 8 17? 
 
 That heaven finds means to kill your joys with love ' v 3 20^ 
 I like your work ; And you shall find I like it . . . T o/AtJmis i 1 161 
 
 My relief Must not be toss'd and turn'd to me in words. But find supply ii 1 27 
 
 Find. That is, one may reach deep enough, and yet Find little T. of Athens iii 4 16 
 Where he shall find The unkindest beast more kinder than mankind . iv 1 35 
 Thou spokest well of me.— Call'st thou that harm?— Men daily find it . iv 8 174 
 Bid them flatter thee ; O, thou shalt find— A fool of thee . . . iv 3 232 
 Where feed'st thou o' days, Apemantus ?— Where my stomach finds me^t iv 8 294 
 Before black -corn er'd night, Find what thou want'st by free and offer'd 
 
 liglit V 1 48 
 
 Trouble him no further ; thus you still shall find him . . . . v 1 216 
 Disrobe the images. If you do find them deck'd with ceremonies J. Caesar i 1 70 
 And peep about To find ourselves dishonourable graves . . , i 2 138 
 
 And find a time Both meet to hear and answer such high things . . i 2 109 
 You shall find That heaven hath infused them with these spirits . . i 3 68 
 
 Where haste you so? — To find out you is 13^ 
 
 Lay it in the praetor's chair, Where Brutus may but find it . . . i 3 144 
 All this done, Repair to Pompey's porch, where you shall find us . . i 3 147 
 Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough To mask thy monstrous 
 
 visage? ii 1 80 
 
 They could not find a heart within the beast ii 2 40 
 
 Live a thousand years, I shall not iind myself so apt to die . . . iii 1 160 
 What, shall I find you here ?— Or here, or at the Capitol . . . . iv 1 10 
 I do find it cowardly and vile, For fear of what might fall, so to prevent 
 
 The time of life v 1 104 
 
 Come, Cassius' sword, and find Titinius' heart v 3 90 
 
 I shall find time, Cassius, I shall find time v 3 103 
 
 When you do find him, or alive or dead, He will be found like Brutus . v 4 24 
 There's no art To find the mind's construction in the face . Macbeth I 4 12 
 Do you find Your patience so predominant in your nature That you can 
 
 let this go ? iii 1 86 
 
 Tliy soul's flight, If it find heaven, must find it out to-night . . . iii 1 142 
 
 They should find What 'twere to kill a father iii 6 19 
 
 I hope, in no place so unsanctified Where such as thou mayst find him iv 2 82 
 Wliat I can redress, As I shall find the time to friend, I will . . . iv 3 10 
 I have lost my hopes.— Perchance even there where I did find my doubts iv 3 25 
 Receive what cheer you may : The night is long that never finds the day iv 3 240 
 If thou couldst, doctor, cast The water of my land, find her disease . v 3 51 
 Do we but find the tyrant's power to-night, Let us be beaten, if we 
 
 cannot fight v 6 7 
 
 Let me find him, fortune ! And more I beg not v 7 22 
 
 I this morning know Where we shall find him most conveniently HawXet i 1 175 
 
 I find thee apt i 5 31 
 
 With windlasses and with assays of bias, By indirections find direc- 
 tions out ii 1 66 
 
 He seem'd to find his way without his eyes ii 1 98 
 
 And now remains That we find out the cause of this effect . . . ii 2 loi 
 If circumstances lead me, I will find Where truth is hid . . . . ii 2 157 
 
 Anon he finds him Striking too short at Greeks 112490 
 
 He will by no means speak.— Nor do we find him forward to be sounded iii 1 7 
 
 If she find him not, To England send him iii 1 193 
 
 I have sent to seek him, and to find the body iv 3 i 
 
 If your messenger find him not there, seek him i' the other place yourself iv 3 36 
 If you find him not within this month, you shall nose him as you go up 
 
 the stairs into the lobby iv 3 37 
 
 But greatly to find quarrel in a straw When honour's at the stake . iv 4 55 
 If by direct or by collateral hand They find us touch'd . . . . iv 5 207 
 The crowner hath sat on her, aiul finds it Christian burial . . . v 1 5 
 Why may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander, till he find 
 
 it stopping a bung-hole ? v 1 225 
 
 In the dark Groped I to find out them . v 2 14 
 
 You shall find in him the continent of what part a gentleman would see v 2 115 
 I find she names my very deed of love ; Only she comes too short . Lear i 1 73 
 And find I am alone felicitate In your dear highness' love . . . i 1 77 
 
 Thou losest here, a better where to find i 1 264 
 
 For so much as I have perused, I find it not fit for your o'er-looking . i 2 39 
 I begin to find an idle and fond bondage in the oppression of agetl tyranny 1251 
 Convey the business as I shall find means, and acquaint you withal . i 2 no 
 Yet nature finds itself scourged by the sequent efi"ects . . . .12 114 
 Find out this villain, Edmund ; it shall lose thee nothing . . . i 2 124 
 So may it come, thy master, whom thou lovest. Shall find thee full of 
 
 labours i 4 7 
 
 If I speak like myself in this, let him be whipped that first finds it so . 14 iBo 
 Thou shalt find That I'll resume the shape which thou dost think I 
 
 have cast off" for ever i 4 330 
 
 He which finds him shall deserve our thanks ii 1 63 
 
 And shall find time From this enormous state ii 2 175 
 
 All's not offence that indiscretion finds And dotage terms so . . . ii 4 199 
 
 You shall find Some that will thank you iii 1 36 
 
 Let the great go<ls, Tliat keep this dreadful pother o'er our heads, Find 
 
 out their enemies now iii 2 51 
 
 If I find him comforting the king, it will stuff his suspicion more fully iii 5 21 
 
 And thou shalt find a dearer father in my love iii 5 26 
 
 To this chair bind him. Villain, thou shalt find iii 7 34 
 
 If you do find him, pray you, give him this iv 5 33 
 
 So to use them As we shall find their merits and our safety . . . v 3 44 
 If 't be your pleasure and most wise consent, As partly I find it is OtMlo i 1 123 
 That you shall surely find him, Lead to the Sagittarythe raised search i 1 158 
 And must be driven To find out practices of cunning hell . . . i 3 102 
 
 If you do find me foul in her report i 3 117 
 
 I do agnize A natural and prompt alacrity I find in hardness . . .18 234 
 Let me find a charter in your voice. To assist my simpleness . . ,18 246 
 She will find the error of her choice : she must have change . . .13 357 
 She has no speech. — In faith, too much ; I find it still, when I have 
 
 list to sleep ii 1 105 
 
 If she be black, and thereto have a wit, She '11 find a white that shall her 
 
 blackness fit ii 1 134 
 
 Her delicate tenderness will find itself abused ii 1 235 
 
 Do you find some occasion to anger Cassio ii 1 274 
 
 And bring him jump when he may Cassio find Soliciting his wife . -.11^ 39^ 
 I will in Cassio's lodging lose this napkin. And let him find it . . iii 8 322 
 But now I find I had suboru'd the witness, And he's indicted falsely . iii 4 153 
 If I do find him fit, I '11 move your suit And seek to eflTect it . . . iii 4 166 
 A likely piece of work, that you should find it in your chamber ! . . iv 1 157 
 I do not find that thou dealest justly with me.— What in the contrary? iv 2 173 
 And returned me expectations and comforts of sudden respect and 
 
 acquaintance, but I find none iv 2 193 
 
 I think it is scurvy, and begin to find myself fopped in it . . . iv 2 107 
 I am sorry to find you thus : I have been to seek you . . . . v 1 81 
 Then must thou needs find out new heaven, new earth . Ant. ami Cleo. i 1 17 
 
 Find me to marry me with Octavius Ctesar i 2 28 
 
 If you find him sad, Say I am dancing ; if in mirth, report That I am 
 
 sudden sick 183 
 
FIND 
 
 529 
 
 FINELY 
 
 Find. You shall find there A man who is the abstract of all faults A . and C.i A 8 
 
 So find we profit By losing of our pi-ayers ii 1 7 
 
 Your mother came to Sicily and did find Her welcome friendly . . ii 6 46 
 You shall find, the band tliat seems to tie their friendship together will 
 
 be the very strangler of their amity ii 6 128 
 
 Who seeks, and will not take when once "Us offer'd, Shall never find 
 
 it more ii 7 90 
 
 You shall not find, Thougli you be therein curious, the least cause For 
 
 what you seem to fear iii 2 34 
 
 I will employ thee back again ; I find thee Most fit for business . . iii 3 39 
 Should I find them So saucy with the hand of she here,— what's her 
 
 name? iii 13 97 
 
 Say that I wish he never find more cause To change a master . . iv 5 15 
 With your speediest bring us wliat she says, And how you find of her , v 1 68 
 You sliall find A conqueror tliat will pray in aid for kindness . . v 2 26 
 
 You do extend These thoughts of horror further than you shall Find 
 
 cause V 2 64 
 
 You shall find A benefit in this change v 2 127 
 
 You shall not find me, daughter, After the slander of most stepmothers, 
 
 Evil-eyetl unto you Cymbeline i 1 70 
 
 As welcome, worthy sir, as I Have words to bid you, and shall find it so i G 30 
 You'll give me leave to spare, when you shall find You need it not . ii 4 65 
 
 Could I find out The woman's part in me ! ii 5 jg 
 
 Would show the Britons cold : So Caesar shall not find them . . . iii 1 77 
 
 You shall find us in our salt-water girdle iii 1 80 
 
 We find The sharded beetle in a safer hold Than is the fuU-wing'd eagle iii 3 19 
 You shall find me, wretched man, a thing The most disdain'd of fortune iii 4 19 
 Shalt hereafter find It is no act of common passage, but A strain of 
 
 rareness iii 4 93 
 
 I'll have this secret from thy heart, or rip Thy heart to find it . . iii 5 87 
 To Milford go, And find not her whom thou pursuest . . . . iii 5 166 
 
 When resty sloth Finds the down pillow ban! iii 6 35 
 
 1 cannot find those runagates ; that villain Hath mock'd me . . . iv 2 62 
 
 melancholy ! Who ever yet could sound thy bottom? find The ooze? iv 2 204 
 Tliat we the horrider may seem to those Which cliance to find us . . iv 2 332 
 
 Let us Find out the prettiest daisied plot we can iv 2 398 
 
 Tliese present wars shall find I love my country iv 3 43 
 
 What pleasure, sir, find we in life, to lock it From action and adventure ? iv 4 2 
 Who find in my exile the want of breeding, The certainty of this 
 
 hard life iv 4 26 
 
 I, in mine own woe charm'd, Could not find death where I did hear him 
 
 groan. . . . Well, I will find him v 3 69 
 
 So graze as you find pasture. — Ay, or a stomach v 4 2 
 
 Poor wretches that depend On greatness' favour dream as I have done, 
 
 Wake and find nothing v 4 129 
 
 Shall, to himself unknown, without seeking find . . , v 4 139 ; v 5 436 
 He shall be happy that can find him, if Our grace can make him so . v 5 6 
 He, true knight. No lesser of her honour confident Than I did truly 
 
 find her, stakes this ring v 5 188 
 
 If in the world he live, we '11 seek him out ; If in his grave he rest, we '11 
 
 find him there Pericles ii 4 30 
 
 Thy loss is more than can thy portage quit. With all thou canst 
 
 find here iii 1 36 
 
 Who finds her, give her burying ; She was the daughter of a king . iii 2 72 
 
 Whom our fast-growing scene must find At Tarsus . . . . iv Gower 6 
 When he sliall come and find Our paragon to all reports thus blasted . iv 1 35 
 Tell me, how dost thou find the inclination of the people? . . . iv 2 104 
 
 Yet I find It greets me as an enterprise of kindness iv 3 37 
 
 This is an honourable man. — I desire to find him so . . . • iv 6 55 
 
 1 doubt not but I shall find them tractable enough iv 6 211 
 
 Finder. And crown thee for a finder of madmen . . . T. Night iii 4 154 
 
 A slipper and subtle knave, a finder of occasions . . . Othello ii 1 246 
 Finder out. Had I been the finder out of this secret . . W. Tale v 2 131 
 Flndest. Where tires thou find'st unraked and hearths unswept M. Wives v 5 48 
 To him in thine own voice, and bring me word how thou findest him 
 
 T. Night iv 2 72 
 
 When thou find'st a man that 's like thyself, Good Murder, stab him T. An. v 2 99 
 
 Take thy fortune ; Thou find'st to be too busy is some danger Hamlet iii 4 33 
 
 Give the letters which thou find'st about me To Edmund . . Lear iv 6 254 
 
 Find-faults. The liberty that follows our places stops the mouth of all 
 
 find-faults Heii.V.v 2 298 
 
 Like or find fault ; do as your pleasures are . . Troi. and Ores. Prol. 30 
 Finding yourself desired of such a person . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii A 91 
 Who, being overjoyed with finding a birds' nest, shows it his 
 
 companion, and he steals it Much Ado ii 1 230 
 
 Finding barren practisers, Scarce show a harvest of their heavy toil 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 3 325 
 But take a taste of my finding him, and relish it . .As Y. Like It iii 2 247 
 I must be A party in this alteration, finding Myself thus alter'd with't 
 
 IV. Tale i 2 383 
 
 Go you the next way with your findings iii 3 132 
 
 Finding thee fit for bloody \illany, Apt, liable to be employ'd K. John iv 2 225 
 Finding his usurpation most unjust, Endeavour'd my advancement 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 68 
 There cannot be That vulture in you, to devoiu* so many As will to 
 
 greatness dedicate themselves, Finding it so inclined . Macbeth iv 3 76 
 And finding By this encompassment and drift of question That they do 
 
 know my son Harrdet ii 1 9 
 
 Finding ourselves too slow of sail, we put on a compelled valour . . iv 6 16 
 Finding Who 'twas that so endured, with his strong arms He fasten'd 
 
 on my neck, and bellow'd out /-earv 3 210 
 
 And finding little comfort to relieve them, I thought it princely charity 
 
 to grieve them Pericles i 2 99 
 
 Fine. How fine my master is I Tempest v 1 262 
 
 A knight well-spoken, neat and fine T.G.ofVeT.\2 10 
 
 If the devil have him not in fee-simple, w ith fine and recovery M. Wives iv 2 225 
 Mine were the very cipher of a function, To fine the faults whose fine 
 
 stands in record. And let go by the actor . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 40 
 May he not do it by fine and recovery?— Yes, to pay a fine for a periwig 
 
 and recover the lost hair of another man . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 75 
 The fine is, for the which I may go the finer, I will live a bachelor M. Ado i 1 247 
 For a fine, quaint, graceful and excellent fashion, yours is worth 
 
 ten on't , ■ iii 4 22 
 
 Or study where to meet some mistress fine . . . . L. L. L(^t i 1 63 
 Such nickers of orthography, as to sjjeak dout, fine, when he should say 
 
 doubt v 1 22 
 
 Are there but three?— No, sir; but it is vara fine, For every one 
 
 pursents three v 2 487 
 
 Fine, i' faith ! Have you no modesty, no maiden shame? M. N. Dream iii 2 284 
 Speak of frays Like a fine bragging youth, and tell quaint lies M. of Veil, iii 4 69 
 3 D 
 
 Fine. Which humbleness may drive unto a fine . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 372 
 To quit the fine for one half of his goods, I am content . . . . iv 1 381 
 I will be sure my Katharine shall be fine .... T. of Shrew ii 1 319 
 There were none fine but Adam, Ralph, and Gregory . . . . iv 1 139 
 Let her in fine consent, As we'll direct her .... All's Well iii 7 19 
 In fine, delivers me to fill the time. Herself most chastely absent . . iii 7 33 
 
 In fine, made a groan of her last breath iv 8 62 
 
 Still the fine's the crown ; Whate'er the course, the end is the renown . iv 4 35 
 In fine. Her infinite cunning, with her modem grace, Subdued me to 
 
 her rate v 3 215 
 
 Thou art too fine in thy evidence ; therefore stand aside . . . v 3 270 
 We shall Present our .services to a fine new prince One of these days 
 
 W. Tale Ii 1 17 
 Your breathing shall expire, Paying the fine of rated treachery Even 
 
 with a treacherous fine of all your lives .... K. John v 4 37 
 Therefore, thou best of gold art worst of gold : Other, less fine in carat, 
 
 is more precious 2 Heii. IV. iv 5 162 
 
 But thou, most fine, most honour'd, most renown'd. Hast eat thy 
 
 bearer up iv 5 164 
 
 A cup of wine, sir? — A cup of wine that's brisk and fine . . . v 8 48 
 O'ercharging your free purses with large fines . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 64 
 
 In fine, redeem'd I was as I desired ■ . i 4 34 
 
 And on your heads Clap round fines for neglect . . . Hen. VIII. v 4 84 
 Some joy too fine, Too subtle-potent, tuned too sharp in sweetness 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 2 24 
 
 The grief is fine, full, perfect, that I taste iv 4 3 
 
 Be it either For death, for fine, or banishment, then let them, If I say 
 
 fine, cry ' Fine ; ' if death, cry * Death ' . . . CoHolanus iii 3 15 
 What faults he made before tlie last, I think Might have found easy fines v 6 65 
 If I profane with my unworthiest hand This holy slirine, the gentle fine 
 
 is this Pom. aiid Jul. i 5 96 
 
 But I '11 amerce you with so strong a fine That you shall all repent . iii 1 195 
 And he will make the face of heaven so fine That all the world will be in 
 
 love with night iii 2 23 
 
 Thy verse swells with stuff" so fine and smooth . . T. of Athens v 1 87 
 
 In fine Makes vow before his uncle never more To give the assay Hamlet ii 2 69 
 As wholesome as sweet, and by very much more handsome than fine . ii 2 467 
 Nature is fine in love, and where 'tis fine, It sends some precious instance 
 
 of itself After the thing it loves iv 5 161 
 
 Bring you in fine together And wager on your heads . . . . iv 7 134 
 Is this the fine of his fines, and the recovery of his recoveries? . . v 1 115 
 
 And in fine withdrew To mine o^vn room again v 2 15 
 
 First Or last, your fine Egyptian cookery Shall have the fame A. and C. ii 6 64 
 How fine this tyrant Can tickle where she wounds ! . . Cymbeline i 1 84 
 Such gain the cap of him that makes 'em fine, Yet keeps his book 
 
 uncross'd iii 3 25 
 
 Fine a story. Was 't not to this end That thou began'st to twist so fine 
 
 a story? Much Ado i 1 313 
 
 Fine age. If speaking tnith In this tine age were not thought fiattery 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 2 
 Fine apparition! My quaint Ariel, Hark in thine ear . . Tempest i 2 317 
 Fine Ajiel. It works. Come on. Tliou hast done well, fine Ariel ! . i 2 494 
 Fine array. We will have rings and things and fine array T. of Shrew ii 1 325 
 Fine-baited. Lead him on with a fine-baitetl delay . . Mer. Wives ii 1 99 
 
 Fine change. Hark, what fine change is in the nmsic 1 . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 68 
 Fine chisel. What fine chisel Could ever yet cut breath ? . W. Tale v 3 78 
 Fine colour. With some fine colour that may please the eye . 1 Hen. IV v I 75 
 Fine dirt. To have his fine pate full of flue dirt . . . Hamlet v 1 116 
 Fine fancies. Be attent, And time that is so briefly spent With your fine 
 
 fancies quaintly eche Pertcles iii Gower 13 
 
 Fine figure. A most fine figure ! L. L. Lost i 2 58 
 
 Fine fool. I was a fine fool to take it Othello iv 1 155 
 
 Fine foot. By her fine foot, straight leg .... Rom. and Jul. ii 1 19 
 Fine forehead. Sweet lord, thou hast a fine forehead Troi. and Cres. iii 1 117 
 Fine frame. In your fine frame hath love no quality? . . All's Well iv 2 4 
 O, she that hath a heart of that fine frame To pay this debt of love but 
 
 to a brother, How will she love ! T. Night i 1 33 
 
 Fine frenzy. The poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling . 3/. IV. Dream v 1 12 
 Fine hand. Ye have made a fine hand, fellows . . . Hen. VIII. v 4 74 
 
 Fine hats. With delicat* fine hats and most courteous feathers All's W. iv 5 m 
 Fine hawk. I have a fine hawk for the bush . . . Mer. Wires Hi 3 247 
 Fine issues. Spirits are not finely touch'd But to fine issues M. for M. i 1 37 
 Fine joints. Fettle your fine joints 'gainst Thursday next Rom. and Jul. iii 5 154 
 Fine linen, Turkey cushions boss'd with pearl . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 355 
 Fine musician. A fine musician to instruct our mistress . . . i 2 174 
 For, but I be deceived. Our fine musician groweth amorous . . . iii 1 63 
 Fine one. 'Tis a noble Lepidus. — A very fine one . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 7 
 Fine pate. To have his fine pate full of fine dirt . . . Hamlet v 1 116 
 Fine revolution. Here's fine revolution, an we had the trick to see't . v 1 98 
 
 Fine shoot. A' shot a fine shoot 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 49 
 
 Fine spirit ! I '11 free thee Within two days for this . . . Tempest i 2 420 
 Fine spot. What are you sewing here? A fine sjxit, in good faith Coriol. i 3 56 
 Fine strains. Tliou hast affected the fine strains of honour . . . v 3 149 
 Fine thief. O for a fine thief, of the age of two and twenty ! 1 Hen. IV. iii 8 211 
 Fine things. These be fine things, an if they be not sprites . Tempest ii 2 121 
 Fine tragedy. It would have been a fine tragedy : and so it is M. N. D. v I 367 
 Fine villain. O fine villain ! A silken doublet ! a velvet hose ! T. of Shrew v 1 68 
 Fine volley. A fine volley of words, gentlemen . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 33 
 Fine wit. I warrant they would whip me with their fine wits Jlfer. Wives iv 5 102 
 I said, thou hadst a fine wit : ' True,' said she, ' a fine little one ' M. Ado v 1 161 
 Fine woman. A fine woman ! a fair woman ! a sweet woman ! Othello iv 1 189 
 
 Fine word,— legitimate ! Lear i 2 i8 
 
 Fine workman. In respect of a fine workman, I am but, as you would 
 
 say, a cobbler J. Ccesar i 1 10 
 
 Fined. Why would he for the momentary track Be perdurably fined ? 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 115 
 The nobles hath he fined For ancient quarrels . . . Richard II. ii 1 247 
 
 Know'st thou not That I have fined these bones of mine for ransom ? 
 
 Hen. V. iv 7 72 
 Flneless. Riches fineless is as poor as winter To him that ever fears he 
 
 shall be poor Othello iii 3 173 
 
 Finely. Go brew me a pottle of sack finely. — With eggs, sir? Mer. Wives iii 5 30 
 My Nan shall be the queen of all the fairies, Finely attired in a robe of 
 
 white iv 4 72 
 
 We'll betray him finely v 8 22 
 
 Spirits are not finely touch'd But to fine issues . . Meas. for Meas, i 1 36 
 
 Finely put off"! L. L. Lost iv 1 112 
 
 Finely put on, indeed ! iv 1 118 
 
 We will turn it finely off", sir v 2 511 
 
 How say you to a fat tripe finely broil'd ? . T . of Shrew iv 3 20 
 
FINELY 
 
 530 
 
 FIRE 
 
 Finely. Such and so finely bolted didst thou seem . . . Hen. V. ii 2 137 
 Fineness. Here's tlie note How much your chain weighs to the utmost 
 
 carat, The fineness of the gold Com. of Errors \y \ 29 
 
 The fineness of which metal is not found In fortune's love Troi. and Ores, i 3 22 
 Or those that with tlie fineness of tlieir souls By reason guide . .13 209 
 Finer. And the fine is, for the which I may go the finer, I will live a 
 
 bachelor Much Ado i 1 248 
 
 He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his 
 
 argument L, L, Lost v 1 19 
 
 Tour accent is something finer than you could purchase in so removed a 
 
 dwelling As Y. Like It iii 2 359 
 
 1*11 confine myself no finer than I am 7'. Night i B 10 
 
 Not noted, is't, But of the finer natures? .... }V. Tale i ti 226 
 
 A' made a finer end and went away an it had been any christom child 
 
 Men. r. ii 3 n 
 Finest. So eating love Inhabits in the finest wits of all . T. G. ofVer. i 1 44 
 Her husband hath the finest mad devil of jealousy in him Mer. Wives v 1 ig 
 Any toys for your head, Of the new'st and finest, finest wear-a 'i W. Tale iv 4 327 
 The Trojans taste our dear'st repute Witli their finest palate T. and C. i 3 338 
 Her passions are made of nothing but the finest part of pure love A.andC.i 2 152 
 
 Finger. And the devil take your fingers ! Tempest iii 2 89 
 
 Come, put some lime upon your fingers iv 1 247 
 
 Lay-to your fingers : help to bear this away . . . . . . iv 1 251 
 
 Though his false finger have profaned the ring . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 141 
 Hut I '11 ne'er put my finger in the fire, and need not . . Mer. Wives 1491 
 
 If I see a sword out, my finger itches to make one ii 3 48 
 
 He shall not knit a knot in his fortunes with the finger of my substance iii 2 76 
 The duke Dare no more stretch tliis linger of mine than he Dare rack 
 
 his own : his subject am I not Meas.for Meas. v 1 316 
 
 No longer will I be a fool, To put the finger in the eye and weep C. qf E. ii 2 206 
 And took away my ring — The ring I saw upon his finger now . . iv 4 142 
 
 He did, and from my finger snatcli'd that ring v 1 276 
 
 And with liis royal finger, thus, dally with my excrement . L. L. Lost v 1 109 
 With his finger and his thumb, Cried, 'Via! we will do 't, come wliat will ' v 2 m 
 
 I will kiss thy royal finger, and take leave v 2 891 
 
 Let him hold his fingers thus, and through that cranny shall Pyramus 
 
 and Thisby whisper M. N. Dream iii 1 72 
 
 Good Master Cobweb : if I cut my finger, I shall make bold with you . iii 1 186 
 The female ivy so Enriugs the barky fingers of the elm . . . . iv 1 49 
 You may tell every finger I have with my ribs . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 114 
 
 When this ring Parts from this finger, then parts life from hence . . iii 2 186 
 
 A thing stuck on with oatlis ui)on your finger v 1 168 
 
 Nor pluck it from his finger, for the wealth That the world masters . v 1 173 
 But you see my finger Hath not the ring upon it ; it is gone . . . v 1 187 
 I liad as lief thou didst break his neck as his finger . As Y. Like It i 1 153 
 
 Wrapp'd in sweet clothes, rings put upon his fingers . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 38 
 A pretty peat ! it is best Put finger in the eye, an she knew why . . i 1 79 
 That I '11 prove upon thee, though thy little finger be armed in a thimble iv 3 149 
 Here's my passport. 'When thou canst get the ring upon my finger 
 
 which never shall come oft" All's Well iii 2 60 
 
 And on your finger in the night I '11 put Another ring . . . . iv 2 61 
 Such a ring as this, The last that e'er I took her leave at court, I saw 
 
 upon lier finger v 3 80 
 
 She call'd the saints to surety That she would never put it from her 
 
 finger, Unless she gave it to yourself in bed v 3 109 
 
 What ring was yours, I pray you? — Sir, much like The same upon your 
 
 finger v 3 226 
 
 And not worthy to touch Fortune's fingers . , . , T. Night ii 5 171 
 But to be paddling palms and pinching fingers . . . W. 'Tale i 2 115 
 His smiles, The very mould and frame of hand, nail, finger . . . ii 3 103 
 And ring these fingers with thy household worms . . . K. John iii 4 31 
 None of you will bid the winter come, To thrust his icy fingers in my maw v 7 37 
 Whereto my finger, like a dial's point. Is pointing still . Richard II. v 5 53 
 And 'twixt his finger and his thumb he held A pouncet-box . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 37 
 I '11 break thy little finger, Harry, An if thou wilt not tell me . . ii 3 90 
 
 Unless you call three fingers on tlie ribs bare iv 2 80 
 
 They never prick their finger but they say, 'There's some of the king's 
 
 blood spilt' 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 121 
 
 I have him already tempering between my finger and my thumb . . iv 3 141 
 One spark of evil That might annoy my finger .... Hen. V. ii 2 102 
 
 'Tis all one, 'tis alike as my fingers is to my fingers iv 7 32 
 
 Prick not your finger as you pluck it off 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 49 
 
 I kiss these fingers for eternal peace v 3 48 
 
 And with my fingers feel his liand unfeeling ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 145 
 Thou art far the lesser ; Thy hand is but a finger to my fist . . . iv 10 51 
 Hold, Chfford ! do not honour him so much To prick thy finger, though 
 
 to wound his heart 3 Hen. VI. i 4 55 
 
 Look, how this ring encompasseth thy finger, Even so thy breast en- 
 
 closeth my poor heart Eichard III. i 2 204 
 
 No man's pie is freed From his ambitious finger . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 53 
 Stops on a sudden, looks upon the ground, Then lays his finger on his 
 
 temple iii 2 115 
 
 Where a finger Could not be wedged in more iv 1 57 
 
 Do you think, my lords, The king will sufier but the little finger Of this 
 
 man to be vex'd ? v 3 106 
 
 Now let nie see the proudest He, that dares most, but wag his finger at thee v 8 131 
 Why, this hath not a finger's dignity .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 204 
 
 Peace, Trojan ; lay thy finger on thy lips 1 i 3 240 
 
 Do not, porpentine, do not: my fingers itch ii 1 27 
 
 His stubborn buckles, With these your white enchanting fingers touch'd iii 1 164 
 I would your cambric were sensible as your finger . . . Coriolanus i 3 95 
 He turned me about with his finger and his thumb, as one would set 
 
 up a top iv 5 160 
 
 If it be possible for you to displace it with your little finger . . . v 4 5 
 Upon his bloo<ly finger he doth wear A precious ring . T. Andron. ii 3 226 
 
 And he hath cut those pretty fingers off, That could have better sew'd 
 
 than Philomel ii 4 42 
 
 A round little worm Prick'd from the lazy finger of a maid Rom. and Jul. i 4 66 
 O'er lawyers' fingers, who straight dream on fees, O'er ladies' lips . . i 4 73 
 Speak not, reply not, do not answer me ; My fingers itch . . . iii 5 165 
 You shall have none ill, sir ; for I '11 try if they can lick their fingers . iv 2 4 
 Marry, sir, 'tis an ill cook that cannot lick his own fingers : therefore 
 
 he that cannot lick his fingers goes not with me . . . . iv 2 7 
 To take thence from her dead finger A precious ring . . . . v 3 30 
 But must not break my back to heal his finger . . T. of Athens ii 1 24 
 To my thinking, he was very loath to lay his fingers off it . J. Cmsar i 2 243 
 ToseethyAntonymakinghispeace.Shakingthebloodyfingersofthyfoes iii 1 198 
 Shall we now Contaminate our fingers with base bribes? . . . iv 3 24 
 You seem to understand me. By each at once her choppy finger laying 
 
 Ui)on her skinny lips Macbeth i 3 44 
 
 Finger. Finger of birth- strangled babe Ditch -deli ver'd by a drab Macbeth iv 1 30 
 
 Still your fingers on your lips, 1 pray HaviZet i 6 188 
 
 They are not a pipe for fortune's finger To sound what stop she please iii 2 75 
 Govern these ventages with your fingers and thumb, give it breath . iii 2 373 
 For a pair of reecliy kisses. Or paddling in yo\ir neck with his damn'd 
 
 fingers iii 4 185 
 
 Our cold maids do dead men's fingers call them iv 7 172 
 
 I prithee, take tliy fingers from my throat v 1 283 
 
 It had been better you had not kissed your three fingers so oft OtJiello ii 1 174 
 Yet again your fingers to your lips? would they were clyster-pipes ! . ii 1 177 
 
 I^y thy finger thus, and let thy soul be instructed ii 1 223 
 
 Let our finger ache, and it indues Our other healthful members even to 
 
 that sense Of pain iii 4 146 
 
 A fixed figure for the time of scorn To point his slow unmoving finger at ! iv 2 55 
 My ring I hold dear as my finger ; 'tis part of it . . . Cymbeline i 4 145 
 Tliat diamond upon your finger, say How came it yours? . . . v 5 137 
 Wager'd with him Pieces of gold 'gainst this which then he wore Upon 
 
 his honour'd finger v 5 184 
 
 The fingers of the powers above do tune The harmony of tliis peace . v 5 466 
 She weaved the sleided silk With fingers long, small, whit* as milk 
 
 Teri/:Us iv Gower 22 
 Finger end. With trial-fire touch me his finger-end . . Mer, Wives v 5 88 
 
 Thou hast it ad dunghill, at the fingers' ends, as they say.— O, J smell 
 
 false Latin L, L. Lost v 1 8i 
 
 Ay, sir, I have them at my fingers' ends : marry, now I let go your hand, 
 
 I am barren T. Night i 3 83 
 
 And pick strong matter of revolt and wrath Out of the bloody fingers' 
 
 ends of John A'. Jo/i7tiii4 168 
 
 I saw him fumble with the sheets and play with flowers and smile upon 
 
 his fingers' ends Hen. V. ii 3 16 
 
 Fingered. The king was slily finger'd from the deck . . 3 Hen. VI. v 1 44 
 Finger'd their packet, and in fine withdrew To mine own room Hamlet v 2 15 
 Who, finger'd to make man his lawful music, Would draw heaven down, 
 
 and all the gods, to hearken Pericles i 1 82 
 
 Fingering. Go get you gone, and let the papers lie; You would be 
 
 fingering them, to anger me T. G. qf Ver. i 2 loi 
 
 And bow'd her hand to teach her fingering . . . T. qf Shrew ii 1 151 
 To learn the order of my fingering, I must begin with rudiments of art iii 1 65 
 Come on ; tune : if you can penetrate her with your fingering, so Cymb. ii 3 16 
 Fingre. Les doigts ? je pense qu'ils sont appeles de fingres ; oui, de fingres 
 
 Hen. V. iii 4 11 
 Dites-moi, si je parle bien : de hand, de fingres, et de nails , . . iii 4 18 
 
 Finical. Superserviceable, finical rogue Lear ii 2 19 
 
 Finish.. You sheep, and I pasture : shall that finish the jest? L. L. Lost ii 1 221 
 Feed yourselves with questioning; That reason wonder may diminish. 
 
 How thus we met, and these things finish . . . As Y. Like It v 4 146 
 God may finish it when he will, 'tis not a hair amiss yet . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 27 
 
 His days may finish ere that hapless time ... 1 He7i. VI. iii 1 201 
 Eretheglass, that now begins torun. Finish the processofhissandy hour iv 2 36 
 
 How many days will finish up the year 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 28 
 
 Which, being dried with grief, will break to powder. And finish all foul 
 
 thoughts A7it. and C'leo. iv 9 18 
 
 Finish, good lady ; the bright day is done, And we are for the dark . v 2 193 
 I had you down and might Have made you finish . . . Cymbeline v 5 412 
 Finished. The nuptial finish 'd, Let him be whipt and hang'd M. for M. v 1 518 
 I took him sleeping,— that is finish'd too . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 38 
 He finished indeed his mortal act That day . . . . T. Night v 1 254 
 The half part of a blessed man, Left to be finished by such as she K. John ii 1 438 
 It is not well done, mark you now, to take the tales out of my mouth, 
 
 ere it is made and finished Hen. V, iv 7 46 
 
 What he bids be done is finished with his bidding . . . Coriolanus v 4 24 
 Fear not slander, censure rash ; — Thou hast finish'd joy and moan Cymb. iv 2 273 
 Who with wet cheeks Were present when she finish'd . . . . v 5 36 
 
 Her monument Is almost finish'd Perides iv 3 43 
 
 Finisher. He that of greatest works is finisher Oft does them by the 
 
 weakest minister All's Well ii 1 139 
 
 FInless. A dragon and a finless fish 1 Hen, IV. iii 1 151 
 
 Finny. How from the finny subject of the sea These fishers tell the 
 
 infirmities of men ! Pericles ii 1 52 
 
 Flnsbury. As if thou never walk'st further than Finsbury 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 257 
 Firago. He's a very devil ; I have not seen such a firago . . T. Night iii 4 302 
 Fire. The sea, mounting to the welkin's cheek, Dashes the fire out Tempest 12 5 
 
 To fly, To swim, to dive into the fire i 2 igi 
 
 The fire and cracks Of sulphurous roaring the most mighty Neptune 
 
 Seem to besiege and make his bold waves tremble . . . . i 2 203 
 He does make our fire. Fetch in our wood and serves in offices . .12 311 
 The strongest oaths are sti-aw To the fire i' the blood . . . . iv 1 53 
 
 To the dread rattling thunder Have I given fire v 1 45 
 
 Fire that 's closest kept burns most of all ... T. G. of Ver. i 2 30 
 
 I shunn'd the fire for fear of burning. And drench'd me in the sea . . i 3 78 
 
 Yourself, sweet lady ; for you gave the fire ii 4 38 
 
 Like a waxen image 'gainst a fire. Bears no impression of thing it was . ii 4 201 
 Thou wouldst as sopn go kindle fire with snow As seek to quench the 
 
 fire of love with words ii 7 19 
 
 I do not seek to quench your love's hot fire. But qualify the fire's extreme 
 
 rage, Lest it should burn above the boimds of reason , . . ii 7 21 
 
 At the latter end of a sea-coal fire Mer. Wives i 4 10 
 
 But I'll ne'er put my finger in the fire, and need not . . . . i 4 91 
 Up with your fights : Give fire : she is my prize, or ocean whelm them all ! ii 2 143 
 I think the devil will not have me damned, lest the oil that's in me 
 
 should set hell on fire v 5 40 
 
 Where fires thou ttnd'st unraked and hearths unswept, Tliere pinch the 
 
 maids v 5 48 
 
 Come, will this wood take fire? v 5 92 
 
 Lust is but a bloody fire. Kindled with unchaste desire . . . . v 5 99 
 Let us every one go home. And laugh this sport o'er by a country fire . v 5 256 
 They appear to men like angels of light : light is an effect of fire, and 
 
 fire will burn ; ergo, light wenclies will burn . . Com. of Errors iv 3 57 
 Unquiet meals make ill digestions ; Thereof the raging fire of fever bred v 1 75 
 Whose beard they have singed off with brands of fire . . . . v 1 171 
 Is the opinion that fire cannot melt out of me . . . . Mitch Ado i 1 234 
 She would have made Hercules have turned spit, yea, and have cleft his 
 
 club to make the fire too ii 1 263 
 
 Like cover'd fire. Consume away in sighs, wast« inwardly . . , iii 1 77 
 
 What fire is in mine ears? Can this be true ? iii 1 107 
 
 And in her eye there hath appear'd a fire. To bum the errors . . iv 1 164 
 'Tis won as towns with fire, so won, so lost . . . , L. L. Lost i 1 147 
 Fire enough for a flint, pearl enough for a swine : 'tis pretty ; it is well iv 2 90 
 
 Which, not to anger bent, is music and sweet fire iv 2 lao 
 
 The academes From whence doth spring the true Promethean fire . iv 3 304 
 
FIRE 
 
 531 
 
 FIRE 
 
 Fire. Prom women's eyes this doctrine I derive : Tliey sparkle still the 
 
 right Promethean fire Z<. X. LosMv 3 351 
 
 And stand between her back, sir, and the fire, Holding a trencher . v 2 476 
 By that fire wliich burn'd the Carthage queen . . . Af. N. Dream i 1 173 
 Thorouj^h floo<l, thorough fire, I do wander every where. . . . ii 1 5 
 
 And run through fire I will for thy sweet sake ii 2 103 
 
 Sometime a horse I '11 be, sometime a hound, A hog, a headless bear, 
 
 sometime a fire; And nei^h, and bark, and grunt, and roar,. and 
 
 burn, Like horse, hound, hoj;, boar, fire, at every turn . . . iii 1 iia 
 Through the liouse give glimmering light, By the dead and drowsy flre v 1 399 
 Where Plicebus' tire scarce thaws the icicles . . . Mer. of Venice ii 1 s 
 Where is tlie horse tliat dotli untread again His tedious measures with 
 
 the unbated flre Tliat he did pace them first? ii 6 n 
 
 The fire seven times tried this ii 9 63 
 
 There may as well be amity and life 'Tween snow and fire . . . iii 2 31 
 When Nature hath made a fair creature, may she not by Fortune fall 
 
 into the fire? As Y. Like It i 2 47 
 
 That tlie property of rain is to wet and fire to burn . . . . iii 2 28 
 A woman's tongue, That gives not half so great a blow to hear As will 
 
 a cliestnut in a farmer's fire . ... . . . T. of Shrew i 2 210 
 
 Where two raging fires meet together They do consume the thing that 
 
 feeds their fury ii 1 133 
 
 Though little fire grows great with little wind, Yet extreme gusts will 
 
 blow out fire and all ii 1 135 
 
 I am sent before to make a fire, and they are coming after to warm them iv 1 4 
 My heart in my belly, ere I should come by a fire to thaw me : but I, 
 
 with blowing tlie fire, shall wann myself iv 1 9 
 
 And therefore fire, fire ; cast on no water iv 1 20 
 
 Wilt thou make a fire, or shall I complain on thee to our mistress? . iv 1 31 
 And therefore fire : do thy duty, and have thy duty . . . . iv 1 38 
 There's fire ready; and therefore, good Grumio, the news . . . iv 1 41 
 Why, therefore fire ; for I have caught extreme cold . . . . iv 1 46 
 
 They sit conferring by the parlour fire v 2 102 
 
 And make you dance canary With spritely flre and motion . All's Well ii 1 78 
 
 you leaden. messengers, That ride upon the violent speed of fire . iii 2 112 
 Yet in his idle fire, To buy his will, it would not seem too dear . . iii 7 26 
 
 1 am a woodland fellow, sir, that always loved a great fire ; and the 
 
 master I si>eak of ever keeps a good fire iv 5 50 
 
 The flowery way that leads to the broad gate and the great fire . . iv 5 58 
 I' the blaze of youth ; When oil and fire, too strong for reason's force, 
 
 O'erbears it and burns on . . . v S 7 
 
 With groans that thunder love, with sighs of fire . . . T. Night i 5 275 
 To put fire in your heart, and brimstone in your liver . . . . iii 2 21 
 As doth that orbed continent the fire That severs day from night, . v 1 278 
 Say that she were gone, Given to the fire, a moiety of my rest Might 
 
 come to me again W. Tale ii 3 8 
 
 Hence with it, and together with the dam Commit them to the fire ! . ii 3 95 
 It is an heretic that makes the fire, Not she which burns in't . . ii 3 115 
 Take it hence And see it instantly consumed with fire . . . . ii 3 134 
 
 Go, take it to the fire ; For thou set'st on thy wife ii 3 140 
 
 What wheels? racks? fires? whatfiaying? boiling? In leads or oils ? . iii 2 177 
 Though a devil Would have slied water out of fire ere done't . . iii 2 194 
 
 Her face o' fire With labour and the thing she took to quench it . . iv 4 60 
 Bullets wrapp'd in fire, To make a shaking fever in your walls K. John ii 1 227 
 How high thy glory towei-s. When the rich blood of kings is set on fire ! ii 1 351 
 He speaks plain cannon fire, and smoke and bounce . . . . ii 1 462 
 
 Falsehood falsehood cures, as fire cools fire iii 1 277 
 
 Thou shalt turn To ashes, ere our blood shall quench that fire . . iii 1 345 
 Consume away in rust, But for containing fire to hann mine eye . . iv 1 66 
 The fire is dead with grief, Being create for comfort . . . . iv 1 106 
 Only you do lack That mercy wliich fierce fire and iron extends . . iv 1 120 
 
 With eyes as red as new-enkindled fire iv 2 163 
 
 Be stirring as the time ; be fire with fire ; Threaten the threatener . v 1 48 
 
 And brought in matter that should feed this fire v 2 85 
 
 Even as a form of wax Resolveth from his figure 'gainst the flre . . v 4 25 
 lama scribbled form, drawn with a pen Upon a parchment, and against 
 
 this fire Do I shrink up v 7 33 
 
 Full of ire, In rage deaf as the sea, hasty as fire . . . Richard II. i 1 19 
 
 Hath love in thy old blood no living fire? i 2 10 
 
 O, who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? i 3 294 
 
 For violent fires soon burn out themselves ii 1 34 
 
 From under this terrestrial ball He fires the proud tops of theeastern pines iii 2 42 
 
 Be he the fire, I '11 be the yielding water iii 3 58 
 
 In winter's tedious nights sit by the fire With good old folks . . v 1 40 
 The senseless brands will sympathize The heavy accent of thy moving 
 
 tongue And in compassion weep the fire out v 1 48 
 
 That hand shall burn in never-quenching fire v 6 109 
 
 The rebels have consumed with fire Our to%vn of Cicester . . . v 6 2 
 The heavens were all on fire, the earth did tremble ., I Hen. IV. iii 1 24 
 
 You are as slow As hot Lord Percy is on fire to go iii 1 269 
 
 My oath should be 'By this fire, that's God's angel' . . . . iii 3 39 
 I have maintained that salamander of yours with fire . . . . iii 3 53 
 I am on flre To hear this rich reprisal is so nigh And yet not ours . iv 1 117 
 But Priam found the fire ere he his tongue . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 74 
 Whose spirit lent a fire Even to the dullest peasant in his camp . . i 1 112 
 Took flre and heat away Prom the best-temper'd courage in his troops . i 1 114 
 Impatient of his fit, breaks like a fire Out of his keeper's arms . .11 142 
 Sitting in my Dolphin-chamber, at the round table, by a sea-coal fire . ii 1 96 
 
 Fear we broadsides? no, let the fiend give fire ii 4 196 
 
 Tlieir eyes of fire sparkling through sights of steel iv 1 121 
 
 Ere this year expire, We bear our civil swords and native flre As far as 
 
 France . . v5ii2 
 
 O for a Muse of fire, that would ascend The brightest heaven of inven- 
 tion, A kingdom for a stage ! Hen. V. Prol. i 
 
 And at his heels, Leash'd in like hounds, should famine, sword and fire 
 
 Crouch for employment Prol. 7 
 
 With blood and sword and flre to win your right i 2 131 
 
 Now all the youth of England are on fire ii Prol. i 
 
 For I can take, and Pistol's cock is up, And flashing fire will follow . ii 1 56 
 
 The fuel is gone that maint-ained that fire ii 3 46 
 
 His face is all bubukles, and whelks, and knobs, and flames o' fire : and 
 
 his lips blows at Ids nose, and it is like a coal of fire . . . iii 6 109 
 
 It is a beast for Perseus : he is pure air and flre iii 7 22 
 
 Fire answers flre, and through their paly flames Each battle sees the 
 
 other's umber'd face iv Prol. 3 
 
 Like sacrifices, by their watchful flres Sit patiently and inly ruminate iv Prol. 23 
 His sparkling eyes, replete with wrathful fire . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 12 
 My three attendants, Lean famine, quartering steel, and climbing tire . iv 2 11 
 When from the Dauphin's crest thy sword struck fire, It warm'd thy 
 
 Cither's heart with proud desire iv 6 10 
 
 Flre. The time of night when Troy was set on fire . . .2 lUn. VI. i i. 20 
 Tliis spark will prove a raging fire, If wind and fuel be brought to feed it iii 1 302 
 And now the house of York, thrust from the crown, . , . Bums with 
 
 revenging fire . . . . iv 1 97 
 
 I fear neither sword nor fire iv 2 63 
 
 He should stand in fear of fire, being burnt i' the hand for stealing of 
 
 slieep iv 2 67 
 
 Set London bridge on fire ; and, if you can, burn down the Tower too . iv 6 16 
 Tears virginal Shall be to me even as the dew to fire . . . . v 2 53 
 That fires all my breast, And burns me up with flames . , 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 83 
 
 As red as fire ! iii 2 51 
 
 A little fire is quickly trodden out ; Which, being suflfer'd, rivers can- 
 not quench iv 8 7 
 
 I need not add more fuel to your fire. For well I wot ye blaze to burn 
 
 them out v 4 70 
 
 Know you not, The fire tliat mounts the Hquor till't run o'er, In seem- 
 ing to augment it \yastes it? Hen. VIII. i 1 144 
 
 My drops of tears I '11 turn to sparks of fire ii 4 73 
 
 Ye blew the fire that burns ye : now have at ye ! v 3 113 
 
 There was more temperate fire under the pot of her eyes Troi. and Ores, i 2 160 
 If there be not in our Grecian host One noble man that hath one spark 
 
 of flre i 3 294 
 
 Come in, come in : I'll go get a fire iii 2 63 
 
 When we vow to weep seas, live in fire, eat rocks, tame tigers . . iii 2 84 
 
 It lies as coldly in him as fire in a flint iii 3 257 
 
 Hoy-day ! spirits and fires ! v 1 72 
 
 You are no surer, no, Than is the coal of fire upon the ice . Coriolamts i 1 177 
 They'll sit by the fire, and presume to know What's done i' the Capitol i 1 195 
 Or, by the fires of heaven, I'll leave the foe And make my wars on you i 4 39 
 This . . . will be his fire To kindle their dry stubble . . . . ii 1 273 
 The flres i' the lowest hell fold-in the people ! Call me their traitor ! . iii 3 68 
 O'erborne their way, consumed with fire, and took What lay before them iv 6 78 
 One fire drives out one fire ; one nail, one nail ; Rights by rights falter iv 7 54 
 Titleless, Till he had forged himself a name o' the fire Of burning Rome v 1 14 
 You'll see your Rome embraced with fire before You'll speak with 
 
 Coriolanus v 2 7 
 
 Can you think to blow out the intended fii-e your city is ready to flame 
 
 in, with such weak breath as this? v 2 49 
 
 My son! thou art preparing fire for us; look thee, here's water to 
 
 quench it v 2 77 
 
 Is it most certain? — As certain as I know the sun is flre . . . v 4 48 
 
 Praise the gods, And make triumphant fires v 5 3 
 
 Away -with him ! and make a fire straight . . . .2'. Andron. i 1 127 
 
 And entrails feed the sacrificing fire . i I 14^ 
 
 Set flre on barns and hay-stacks in the night, And bid the owners 
 
 quench them with their tears v 1 133 
 
 Would I were a devil, To live and burn in everlasting fire ! . . . v 1 148 
 Quench the fire of your pernicious rage With purple fountains R. and J. i 1 91 
 Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold flre, sick health ! Still-waking sleep ! i 1 186 
 Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs ; Being purged, a fire 
 
 sparkling in lovei^' eyes i 1 197 
 
 One flre burns out another's burning i 2 46 
 
 When the devout religion of mine eye Maintains such falsehood, then 
 
 turn tears to flres ! . . . . ' i 2 94 
 
 Quench the flre, the room is gro\vn too hot i 5 30 
 
 In their triumph die, like flre and powder. Which as they kiss consume ii 6 10 
 The flre i' the flint Shows not till it be struck ... !/'. of Athens i 1 22 
 
 Like those that under hot arrlent zeal would set whole realms on fire . iii 3 34 
 Let your close fire predominate his smoke, And be no turncoats . . iv 3 142 
 
 Whereon Hyperion's quickening fire doth shine iv 3 184 
 
 Tlie moon's an arrant thief, And her pale fire she snatches from the sun iv 3 441 
 I am glad that my weak words Have struck but thutt much show of 
 
 flre from Brutus J. Ccesari 2 177 
 
 Never till to-night, never till now, Did I go through a temi>est dropping 
 
 flre iSio 
 
 And yet his hand. Not sensible of flre, remain'd unscorch'd . . . i 3 18 
 Who swore they saw Men all in fire walk up and down the streets . i 3 25 
 
 Why all these fires, why all these gliding glio.sts i 3 63 
 
 Those that with haste will make a mighty fire Begin it with weak straws i 3 107 
 Two months hence up higher toward the north He first presents his fire ii 1 110 
 Fire enough To kindle cowards and to steel with valour The melting 
 
 spirits of women ii 1 120 
 
 These lowly courtesies Might fire the blood of ordinary men . . . iii 1 37 
 The skies are painted with unnumber'd sparks. They are all fire . . iii 1 64 
 
 As flre drives out fire, so pity pity iii 1 171 
 
 Poor soul ! his eyqs are red as flre with weeping iii 2 120 
 
 We'll hum his body in the holy place, And with the brands fire the 
 
 traitors' houses iii 2 260 
 
 Go fetch fire.^Pluck down benches. — Pluck doivn forms . . . iii 2 262 
 You are yoked with a lamb That carries anger as the flint bears fire iv 3 m 
 With this she fell distract, And, her attendants absent, swallow'd fire . iv 3 156 
 
 Are those my tents where I perceive the fire? v 3 13 
 
 The conquerors can but make a fire of him v 5 55 
 
 Stars, hide your flres ; Let not light see my black and deep desires Macb. i 4 50 
 
 What hath quench'd them hath given me fire ii 2 2 
 
 A woman's story at a winter's flre, Authorized by her gi-andam . . iii 4 65 
 Double, double toil and trouble ; Fire burn, and cauldron bubble . iv 1 n 
 
 As stars with tiuins of fire and dews of blood, Disasters in the sun Ham. i 1 1 17 
 Whether in sea or flre, in earth or air, Thaextravagantand erring spirit 
 
 hies To hjs conflne i 1 153 
 
 These blazes, daughter, . . . You must not take for flre . . . i 3 120 
 
 And for the day conflned to fast in flres ion 
 
 The glow-worm shows the matin to be near. And 'gins to pale his un- 
 
 effectual fire i 5 90 
 
 Doubt thou the stars are flre ; Doubt that the sun doth move . . ii 2 116 
 
 Tills majestical roof fretted with golden flre ii 2 313 
 
 Roasted in wrath and flre, And thus o'ersized with coagulat* gore . ii 2 483 
 
 What, frighted with felse flre ! iii 2 277 
 
 To flaming youth let virtue be as vr&x, And melt in her own flre . . iii 4 85 
 In passages of proof, Time qualifies the spark and flre of it . . , iv 7 114 
 I have a speech of flre, that fain would blaze, But that this folly douts it iv 7 191 
 
 Let all the battlements their ordnance fire v 2 281 
 
 He must be whipped out, when Lady the biuch may stand by the fire Lear i 4 126 
 
 Bring oil to fire, snow to their colder mootls ii 2 83 
 
 Like the wreath of radiant fire On flickering Phoebus' front . . . ii 2 113 
 Thought-executing fires, Vaunt-couriers to oak-cleaving thunderbolts . iii 2 4 
 
 Rumble thy bellyful ! Spit, fire ! spout, rain ! iii 2 14 
 
 Nor rain, wind, thunder, fire, are my daughters : I tax not you, you 
 
 elements iii 2 15 
 
 Such sheets of fire, such bursts of horrid thunder iii 2 46 
 
FIRE 
 
 632 
 
 FIRST 
 
 Fire. Through fire and through flame, and through ford and whirlipool 
 
 Lear iii 4 52 
 Now a little fire in a wild field were like an old lecher's heart . . iii 4 116 
 
 Look, here comes a walking fire !!! ** ^'9 
 
 And bring you where both fire and food is ready iii 4 158 
 
 Stop her there ! Arms, anns, sword, fire ! Corruption in the place ! . iii 58 
 The sea . . . would have buoy'd up, And quench'd the stelled fires . iii 7 61 
 Mine enemy's dog, Though he had bit me, should have stood that night 
 
 A4;ainst my fire iv 7 38 
 
 Thou art a soul in bliss ; but I am bound Upon a wheel of fire . . iv 7 47 
 He that parts us shall bring a brand from heaven, And fire us hence 
 
 like foxes v 3 23 
 
 As when, by night and negligeuce, the fire Is spied in populous cities 
 
 Othello i I 76 
 Give renew'd fire to our extincted spirits, And bring all Cyprus comfort ! ii 1 81 
 If there be cords, or knives. Poison, or fire, or suffocating streams, I'll 
 
 not endure it iii 3 389 
 
 Thou art rash as fire, to say That she was false : O, she was heavenly 
 
 true ! V 2 134 
 
 Roast me in sulphur ! Wash me in steep-down gulfs of liquid fire ! . v 2 280 
 By the fire That quickens Nilus' slime .... Ant. and Cleo. i 3 68 
 Then shall the sighs of Octavia blow the tire up in Caisar . . . ii 6 136 
 
 And shot their fires Into the abysm of hell iii 13 146 
 
 I would they 'Id fight i' the fire or i' the air ; We 'Id fight there too . iv 10 3 
 I am fire and air ; my other elements I give to baser life . . . v 2 292 
 
 Made Lud's town with rejoicing fires bright .... Cy^nheXine iii 1 32 
 When they hear the Roman horses neigh, Behold their quarter'd fires . iv 4 18 
 I stand on fire : Come to the matter.— All too soon I shall . . . v 5 168 
 That were to blow at fire in hope to quench it . . . . Pericles i 4 4 
 Like a glow-worm in the night, The which hath fire in darkness, none in 
 
 light ii 3 44 
 
 A fire from heaven came and shrivell'd up Their bodies, even to loathing ii 4 g 
 Thou hast as chiding a nativity As tire, air, water, eai-th, and heaven can 
 
 make iii 1 33 
 
 No liglit, no fire : the unfriendly elements Forgot thee utterly . . iii 1 58 
 Get fire and me^t for these poor men: 'T has been a turbulent and 
 
 stormy night iii 2 3 
 
 Make a fire within : Fetch hither all my boxes in my closet . . . iii 2 80 
 
 If fires be hot, knives sharp, or waters deep iv 2 159 
 
 Fire and brimstone ! — O, iieace, peace I . ' . . . T. Night ii 5 56 
 Fire and brimstone ! — My lord? — Are you wise? . . • Othello iv 1 245 
 Fire and sword. Thou hadst lire and sword on thy side, and yet thou 
 
 raTinest away 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 348 
 
 Fire and water. A woman would run through fire and water for such a 
 
 kind heart Met. Wii-es iii 4 107 
 
 With no less terror than the elements Of fire and water, when their 
 thundering shock At meeting tears the cloudy cheeks of heaven 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 56 
 Fire of grace. An the fire of grace be not quite out of thee, now shalt 
 
 th'ju bo moved 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 421 
 
 Fire of injuries. Burns With an incensed fire of injuries 2 Hen. IV. i 3 14 
 
 Fire of life. Death may usurp on nature many hours, And yet the fire of 
 
 life kindle again The o'erpress'd spirits .... Pericles iii 2 83 
 Fire of love. As soon go kindle fire with snow As seek to quench the fire 
 
 of love with words T. G. ofVer. ii 7 20 
 
 My riches to the earth from whence they came ; But my unspotted fire 
 
 of love to you Pericles i 1 53 
 
 Fire of lust. Till the wicked fire of lust have melted him in his own grease 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 68 
 Fire of passion. If with the sap of reason you would quench. Or but 
 
 allay, the fire of passion Hen. VIII. i 1 149 
 
 Fire of rage. The fire of rage is in him, and 'twere good You lean'd unto 
 
 liis sentence Cymbeline i 1 77 
 
 Fire of youth. If the quick fire of youth light not your mind, You are 
 
 no maiden, but a monument All's Well iv 2 5 
 
 Firebrand. Lead me, like a firebrand, in the dark Out of my way Tempest ii 2 6 
 Althiea dreamed she was delivered of a fire-brand . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 97 
 
 Our firebrand brother, Paris, bums us all ... Troi. and Cres. ii 2 110 
 
 Ho ! fire-brands : to Brutus', to Cassius ' ; burn all . . . /. Caesar iii 3 41 
 Fired. Is that lead slow which is fired from a gun? . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 63 
 As hasty powder fired Doth hurry from the fatal cannon's womb R. and J.y 1 64 
 
 Be like a beacon fired to amaze your eyes Pericles i 4 87 
 
 Fire-drake. That fire-drake did I hit three times on the head Hen. VIII. v 4 45 
 
 Fire-eyed maid of smoky war 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 114 
 
 And fire-eyed fury be my conduct now ! . . . . Roni. and Jul. iii 1 129 
 
 Fire-new, A man of fire-new words, fashion's own knight . L. L. Lost i 1 179 
 
 Some excellent jests, fire-new from the mint . . . .2". Night iii 2 23 
 
 Your fire-new stamp of honour is scarce current . . Richard III. i 3 256 
 
 Despite thy vict^or sword and fire-new fortune. Thy valour . . Lear v 3 132 
 
 Fire-robed. The fire-robed g(xl. Golden Apollo . . . . W. Tale iv 4 29 
 
 Fire-shovel. They stole a fire-shovel : I knew by that piece of service the 
 
 men would carry coals Hen. V. iii 2 48 
 
 Firework. Some delightful ostentation, or show, or pageant, or antique, 
 
 or firework L. L. Lost v 1 119 
 
 Those renmants Of fool and feather that they got in France, With all 
 their honourable points of ignorance Pertaining thereunto, as fights 
 
 and fireworks Hen. VIIL i 3 27 
 
 Firing. Nor fetch in firing At requiring ; Nor scrape trencher Tempest ii 2 185 
 Firk. I'll fer him, and firk him, and ferret him. . . . Heft. F. iv 4 29 
 I do not know the P'rench for fer, and ferret, and firk . . . . iv 4 33 
 Firm. Who was so firm, so constant, that this coil Would not infect his 
 
 reason ? Tevipesi i 2 207 
 
 You are already Love's firm votary And cannot soon revolt T. G. of Ver. iii 2 58 
 For it is as positive as the earth is firm that Falstaft" is there M. Wives iii 2 49 
 The finn fixture of thy foot would give an excellent motion to thy gait 
 
 in a semi-circled farthingale iii 3 67 
 
 As firm as faith iv 4 10 
 
 Her mother, ever strong against tliat match And firm for Doctor Caius iv G 28 
 A man of stricture and finn abstinence .... Meas. for Mens, i S 12 
 
 Her wits, I fear me, are not firm v 1 33 
 
 As there Is no finn reason to be render'd. Why he cannot abide a gaping 
 
 pig ; Why he, a harndess necessary cat . . . Mer, of Venice iv 1 53 
 
 Firm and irrevocable is my doom As Y. Like Iti S 85 
 
 Nor is your firm resolve unknown to me .... T. of Hhreio ii 1 93 
 The maid is mine from all the world. By your finn promise . . . ii 1 387 
 
 Were my worth as is my conscience firm T. Night iii 3 17 
 
 My grief's so great That no supporter but the huge flrai earth Can hold 
 
 it up : here I and sorrows sit K. John iii 1 72 
 
 Wherefore we took the sacrament And keep our faiths firm and inviolable v 2 7 
 Showing! as in a model, our finn estate .... Richard II. iii 4 42 
 
 Firm. Our peace shall stand as firm as rocky mountains . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 188 
 
 Thou art not firm enough, since griefs are green iv 5 204 
 
 A soldier, firm and sound of heart. And of buxom valour . Hen. V. iii 6 25 
 
 Thou art framed of the firm truth of valour iv 3 14 
 
 And then in sequel all, According to their firm proposed natures . . v 2 362 
 Throws away his cratch Before his legs be firm . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 190 
 
 Let us hear your firm resolve 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 129 
 
 But answer me one doubt, What pledge have we of thy firm loyalty ? . iii 3 239 
 
 The compact is firm and true in me Richard III. ii 2 133 
 
 Look your faitli be firm. Or else his head's assurance is but frail . . iv 4 497 
 Then though my heart's content firm love doth bear, Nothing of that 
 
 sliall from mine eyes appear Troi. and Cres. i 2 320 
 
 There can be no evasion To blench from this and to stand linn by lionour ii 2 68 
 You know now your hostages ; your uncle's word and my firm faith , iii 2 116 
 Firm of word. Speaking in deeds and deedless in his tongue . . . iv 5 97 
 
 For who so firm that cannot be seduced? /, Ccesari 2 316 
 
 Take any shape but tliat, and my firm nerves Shall never tremble Macb. iii 4 102 
 Cool it with a baboon's blood, Then the charm is finn and good . . iv 1 38 
 Let not ever The soul of Nero enter this firm bosom . . Hamlet iii 2 412 
 
 Nothing : I have sworn ; I am finn Lear i 1 248 
 
 Think on that. And fix most finn thy resolution . . . Othello v 1 5 
 Say, the finn Roman to great Egypt sends This treasure Ant. and Cleo. i 5 43 
 And Give up yourself merely to chance and hazard. From firm security iii 7 49 
 Very many there could behold the sun with as firm eyes as he Cymbeline i 4 13 
 The heavens hold firm The walls of thy dear honour ! . . . . ii 1 67 
 
 Firmament. I am not to say it is a sea, for it is now the sky : betwixt the 
 
 firmament and it you cannot thrust a bodkin's jwint . W. Toh iii 3 86 
 I see thy glory like a shooting star Fall to the base earth from the 
 
 finnament. Thy sun sets weeping .... Richard II. ii 4 20 
 Hath the finnament more suns than one? — What boots it thee ? T. Andron. v 3 17 
 The northern star. Of whose true-fix'd and resting quality There is no 
 
 fellow in the firmament J. Ccesar iii 1 62 
 
 This brave o'erhanging firmament, this majestical roof . . Hamlet ii 2 312 
 I should have been that I am, had the maidenliest star in the firmament 
 
 twinkled on my bastardizing Lear i 2 144 
 
 Firmly. A secure fool, and stands so finnly on his wife's frailty M. Wives ii 1 242 
 
 How I finnly am resolved you know T. of Shrew i 1 49 
 
 As finnly as yourself were still in place i 2 157 
 
 I finnly vow Never to woo her more iv 2 28 
 
 I had hope of France As finuly as I hope for fertile England 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 88 
 
 At last I firmly am resolved 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 219 
 
 Now he firmly takes me for Revenge .... T. Andron. v 2 73 
 I will maintain My truth and honour finnly Lear v 8 loi 
 
 Firmness. Nor partialize The unstooping firmness of my upright soul 
 
 Richard II. i 1 121 
 Make mountains level, and the continent, Weary of solid flnuness, melt 
 
 itself Into the sea ! 2 Heti. IV. iii I 48 
 
 Firm-set. Thou sure and firm-set earth, Hear not my steps . Macbeth ii 1 56 
 
 First. At that time Through all the signories it was the first . Tempest i 2 71 
 
 When thou earnest first, Tliou strokedst me i 2 332 
 
 For I am all the subjects that you have. Which first \vas mine own king i 2 342 
 This Is the third man that e'er I saw, the first That e'er I sigh'd for . i 2 445 
 Which, of he or Adrian, for a good wager, first begins to crow? . . ii 1 29 
 Our garments are now as fresh as when we put them on first in Afric . ii 1 69 
 There thou mayst brain him. Having first seized his books . . . iii 2 97 
 Remember First to possess his books ; for without them He's but a sot iii 2 100 
 
 Let's alone And do the murder first iv 1 232 
 
 I did say so, When first I raise<l the tempest v 1 6 
 
 Tight and yare and bravely rigg'd as when We first put out to sea . v 1 225 
 
 First, you have learned, like Sir Proteus, to wreathe your anns T. G. of V. ii 1 18 
 That power which gave me first my oath Provokes me to this threefold 
 
 perjury . ii 6 4 
 
 At first I did adore a twinkling star, But now I worship a celestial sun ii 6 9 
 
 For scorn at first makes after-love tlie more iii 1 95 
 
 Thy first best love, For whose dear sake thou didst then rend thy faith v 4 46 
 Mistress Anne, yourself shall go first. — Not I, sir . . . Mer. Wives i 1 320 
 Truly, I will not go first ; truly, la ! I will not do you that wrong . i 1 322 
 
 Here's the twin-brother of thy letter : but let thine inherit first . . ii I 75 
 
 I will first make bold with your money ii 2 262 
 
 I think I shall drink in pipe-wine first with him iii 2 91 
 
 I suffered the pangs of three several deaths ; first, an intolerable fright iii 5 no 
 I'll first direct my men what they shall do with the basket . . . iv 2 loi 
 
 A fault done first in the form of a beast v5 9 
 
 First, an it like you, the house is a respected house . Metis, for Meas. ii 1 i6g 
 Those many had not dared to do that evil. If the first that did the edict 
 
 infringe Had answer'd for his deed ii 2 92 
 
 So you must be the fii-st that gives this sentence, And he, that suHers . ii 2 106 
 Refer yourself to this advantage, first, that your stay with him may 
 
 not be long iii 1 255 
 
 You'll forswear this again. — I '11 be hanged first iii 2 178 
 
 First, here's young Master Rash iv 3 4 
 
 First, his integrity Stands without blemish v 1 107 
 
 First, hath this woman Most wrongfully accused your substitute . . v 1 139 
 
 First, lot her show her face, and after speak v 1 168 
 
 First, provost, let me bail these gentle three ... . . v 1 362 
 
 Whipt first, sir, and hanged after v 1 513 
 
 I could not speak with Dromio since at first I sent him . Com. of Errors ii 2 5 
 Every why hath a wherefore. — Why, first, — for flouting me ; and then, 
 
 wherefore,— For urging it the second time to me . . . . ii 2 46 
 
 But, like a shrew, you first begin to brawl iv 1 51 
 
 First he denied you had in him no right iv 2 7 
 
 First he did praise my beauty, then my sjieech iv 2 15 
 
 Heard you confess you had the chain of him After you first forswore it v 1 261 
 
 Antipholus, thou caniest from Corinth first? v 1 362 
 
 We'll draw cuts for the senior : till then lead thou first . . . • .Y ^ 4^* 
 The fraud of men was ever so, Since summer first was leavy . Much Ado ii 3 75 
 That's impossible : she may wear her heart out first . . . • .1! ^ ^^° 
 
 You must hang it first, and draw it afterwards iii 2 24 
 
 First, who think you the most desartless man to be constable? . . iii 8 9 
 
 I tell this tale vilely :— I should first tell thee !!! ^ ^58 
 
 Partly by his oaths, which first possessed them iii 8 166 
 
 In faith, I will go.— We'll be friends first iv 1 299 
 
 Write down, that they hojie they serve God : and write God first . . iv 2 21 
 He shall kill two of us, and men indeed: But that's no matter ; let him 
 
 kill one first v 1 81 
 
 First, I ask thee what they have done ; thirdly, I ask thee what 's their 
 
 oflfence V 1 225 
 
 Now tTiy image doth appejir In the rare semblance that I loved it first . v 1 260 
 Tell me for which of my bad parts didst thou first fall in love with me? v 2 60 
 But for which of my good parts did you first suffer love for me ? . . v 2 65 
 
FIRST 
 
 533 
 
 FIRST 
 
 First. We'Uhavedancingafterward.— First, of my word . Mitch Ado v ^ 12^ 
 The first and second cause will not serve my turn . . . L. L. Lost i 2 183 
 I shall know, sir, when I have done it.— Why, villain, thou must know 
 
 first iii 1 160 
 
 What, what? first praise me and again say no? iv 1 14 
 
 Am I the first tliat have been perjured so? iv 3 51 
 
 Consider what you first did swear unto iv 3 291 
 
 Love, first learned in a lady's eyes, Lives not alone immuretl in the 
 
 brain iv 3 327 
 
 But be first advised, In conflict that you get the sun of them . . iv 8 368 
 
 First, from the park let us conduct them thither iv 3 374 
 
 Since love's argument was first on foot, Let not the cloud of sorrow 
 
 justle it V 2 757 
 
 First, good Peter Quince, say what the play treats on . M. N. Dream i 2 8 
 So, with two seeming bodies, but one heart ; Two of the first . . iii 2 213 
 
 Make choice of which your highness will see first v 1 43 
 
 The trusty Thisby, coming first by night v 1 141 
 
 First, rehearse your song by rote. To each word a warbling note . . v 1 404 
 Shoot another arrow that self way Which yon did shoot the first M. ofV.i 1 149 
 Bring your latter hazard back again And thankfully rest debtor for the 
 
 first i 1 152 
 
 First, forward to the temple : after dinner Your hazard shall be made . ii 1 44 
 Where is the horse that doth nntread again His tedious measures with 
 
 the unbated fire Tliat he did pace them first? ii 6 12 
 
 The first, of gold, who this inscription bears . . . . . . ii 7 4 
 
 First, never to unfold to any one Which casket 'twas I chose . . ii 9 10 
 When I did first impart my love to you, T freely told you , . . iii 2 256 
 
 First go with me to church and call me wife iii 2 305 
 
 I will anon : first, let us go to dinner iii 5 91 
 
 Every offence is not a hate at first iv 1 68 
 
 You taught me first to beg ; and now methinks You teach me how a 
 
 beggar should be answer'd iv 1 439 
 
 You shall not entreat him to a second, that have so mightily persuaded 
 
 him from a first AsY. Like /( i 2 219 
 
 You touch'd my vein at first ii 7 94 
 
 Till he be first sufficed, ... I will not touch a bit ii 7 131 
 
 At first the infant. Mewling and puking in the nurse's arms . . . ii 7 143 
 
 You must borrow me Gargantua's mouth first iii 2 239 
 
 The common executioner . . . Falls not the axe upon the humbled 
 
 neck But first begs pardon iii 5 6 
 
 I would kiss before I spoke.— Kay, you were better speak first . . iv 1 73 
 The first, the Retort Courteous ; the second, the Quip Modest . . v 4 96 
 Pisa renowned for grave citizens Gave mo my being and my father first, 
 
 A merchant of great traffic T. of Shrew i 1 11 
 
 Both our inventions meet and jump in one. — Tell me thine first . . i 1 196 
 But 1 will charm him first to keep his tongue . . . . " . . i 1 214 
 I should knock you first, And then I know after who comes by the 
 
 worst i2i3 
 
 Whom would to God I had well knock'd at first i 2 34 
 
 The first's for me; let her go by 12256 
 
 And will not promise her to any man Until the elder sister first be wed i 2 263 
 
 I knew yon at the first You were a moveable ii 1 197 
 
 Sunday is the wedding-day.— I'll see thee hang'd on Sunday first . . ii 1 301 
 
 I am your neighbour, and was suitor first iii 336 
 
 First, as you know, my house within the city Is richly furnished . . ii 1 348 
 First were we sad, fearing you would not come ; Now sadder . . iii 2 100 
 'Tis like you'll prove a jolly surly groom. That take it on you at the 
 
 first so roundly iii 2 216 
 
 Ipray thee, news.— First, know, my horse is tired iv 1 56 
 
 Wnat, master, read you? first resolve me that iv 2 7 
 
 First, tell me, have you ever been at Pisa? iv 2 93 
 
 Let's follow, to see the end of this ado. — First kiss me, Kate, and we 
 
 will V 1 148 
 
 And he whose wife is most obeilient To come at first when he doth send 
 
 for her. Shall win the wager v 2 68 
 
 Come on, I say ; and first begin with her v 2 133 
 
 There was never virgin got till virginity was first lost . . All's Well i 1 140 
 As when thy father and myself in friendship First tried our soldiership i 2 26 
 You are loved, sir ; They that least lend it you shall lack you first . i 2 68 
 
 He was first smoked by the old lord Lafeu iii 6 1 11 
 
 First, give me trust, the count he is my husband iii 7 8 
 
 First demand of him how many horse the duke is strong . . . iv 3 148 
 Put it up again. — Nay, I'll read it first, by your favour . . . . iv 3 244 
 
 Not altogether so great as the first in goodness iv 3 320 
 
 His majesty, out of a self-gracious remembrance, did first propose . iv 5 78 
 
 my good lord, you were the first that found me ! — Was I, in sooth? 
 
 and I was the first that lost thee v 2 45 
 
 At first I stuck my choice upon her, ere my heart Durst make too bold 
 
 a herald of my tongue v 3 44 
 
 Here we'll stay To see our widower's second marriage - day, — Which 
 
 better than the first, O dear heaven, bless ! v 3 71 
 
 You, tliat have turn'd ofi" a first so noble wife, May justly diet me . v 3 220 
 O, wlien mine eyes did see Olivia first, Methought she purged the air 
 
 of pestilence ! T. Night i 1 19 
 
 In his bosom ! In what chapter of his bosom ?— To answer by the 
 
 method, in the first of his heart i 5 244 
 
 Best first go see your lodging.— I am not weary iii 3 20 
 
 Though I struck him first, yet it's no matter for that . . . . iv 1 38 
 
 1 would I were the first that ever dissembletl in such a go\vn . . iv 2 6 
 The captain that did bring me first on shore Hath my maid's garments v 1 281 
 
 It was she First told me thou wast mad v 1 357 
 
 If you fii-st sinn'd with us and that with us You did continue fault W. T. i 2 84 
 My last good deed was to entreat his stay : What was my first? . , i 2 98 
 Your highness Will take again your queen as yours at first . . .12 336 
 Let hira that makes but trifles of his eyes First hand me . . . ii 3 63 
 On mine own accord I'll off"; But first I'll do my errand . . . ii 3 64 
 I ne'er heard yet That any of these bolder vices wanted Less impudence 
 
 to gainsay what they di<l Than to perform it first . . , . iii 2 58 
 But, first, how the poor souls roared, and the sea mocked them . . iii 3 100 
 Let's first see moe ballads ; we'll buy the other things anon . . . iv 4 277 
 They throng who should buy first, as if my trinkets had been hallowed iv 4 612 
 
 The stars, I see, will kiss the valleys first v 1 206 
 
 And there was the first gentleman -like tears that ever we shed . . v 2 156 
 But yet speak ; first, you, my liege. Comes it not something near ? . v 8 33 
 O, thus she stood. Even with such life of majesty, warm life, As now it 
 
 coldly stands, when first I woo'd her ! V 8 36 
 
 Perform'd in this wide gap of time since first We were dissever'd . . v 3 154 
 For our advantage ; therefore hear us first . . . . K. John ii 1 206 
 Our colours do return in those same hands That did display them when 
 
 we first march'd forth ii 1 320 
 
 First. I was never so bethump'd with words Since I first call'd my 
 
 brother's father dad if. John ii 1 467 
 
 Speak England first, tliat hath been forward first To speak unto this city ii 1 4B2 
 I anx well assured That I did so when I was first assured . . . ii 1 535 
 O, let thy vow First made to heaven, first be to heaven perfonn'd I . iii 1 266 
 Thy later vows against thy first Is in thyself rebellion to thyself . . iii 1 288 
 
 Your breath first kindled the dead coal of wars v 2 83 
 
 ITiis England never did, nor never shall, Lie at the proud foot of a con- 
 queror, But when it first did help to wound itaelf . . . . v 7 114 
 First, heaven be the record to my speech ! . . . . Richard II, i 1 30 
 To the cure Of those physicians that first wounded thee . . . ii 1 99 
 
 The ripest fruit first falls, and so doth he ii 1 153 
 
 I am the last of noble Edward's sons, Of whom thy father, Prince of 
 
 Wales, was first ii 1 172 
 
 Hold out my horse, and I will first be there ii 1 300 
 
 Had you first died, and he been thus trod down ii 3 126 
 
 If on the first, how heinous e'er it be. To win thy after-love I pardon 
 
 thee V 3 34 
 
 Do not say, 'stand up;' Say • pardon' first, and afterwards 'stand up' v 3 113 
 Flatter themselves That they are not the first of fortune's slaves . . v 5 24 
 Wiirt please you to fall to ?— Taste of it first, as thou art wont to do . v 5 99 
 Where I first bow'd my knee Unto this king of smiles . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 245 
 Lend me thy lantern, quoth he ? marry, I '11 see thee hanged first . . ii 1 45 
 What is your will with me ?— First, j)ardon me, my lord . . . . ii 4 556 
 I would the state of time had first been whole Ere he by sickness had 
 
 been visited iv 1 25 
 
 My lord, We were the first and dearest of your friends . . . . v 1 33 
 But wliat mean I To speak so true at fii-st ? . . . 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 28 
 When we mean to build, We first survey the plot, then draw the model i 3 42 
 But, for all our loves, First let them try themselves . . . . ii 8 56 
 
 * When Arthur first in court '—Empty the Jordan ii 4 36 
 
 I'll see her damned first ; to Pluto's damned lake ii 4 169 
 
 By whose fell working I was first advanced iv 5 207 
 
 Doth any name particular belong Unto the lodging where I first did 
 
 swoon? iv 5 234 
 
 First my fear ; then my courtesy ; last my speech Epil. r 
 
 If that you will France win. Then with Scotland first begin . Hen. V. i 2 168 
 As gardeners do with ordure hide those roots That shall tirst spring . ii 4 40 
 You must first go yourself to hazard, ere you have them . . . iii 7 95 
 Sufiblk first died : and York, all haggletl over. Comes to him . . . iv 6 11 
 The king hath granted every article : His daughter first. . . . v 2 361 
 Henry the Fifth he first train'd to the wars .... 1 Hen. VL i 4 79 
 
 Of all exploits since first I follow'd arms ii 1 43 
 
 Didst thou at first, to fiatter us withal. Make us partakers of a little 
 
 gain? ii 1 51 
 
 Then how or which way should they first break in? . . . , ii 1 71 
 
 Since Henry Monmouth first began to reign ii 5 23 
 
 First, lean thine aged back against mine arm ii 5 43 
 
 Ascribes the glory of his conquest got First to my God . . . . iii 4 12 
 When first this order was ordain'd, my lords. Knights of the garter were 
 
 of noble birth iv 1 33 
 
 First let me know, and then I '11 answer you iv 1 88 
 
 I was provoked by him ; And he first took exceptions at this badge . iv 1 105 
 
 Let this dissension first be tried by fight iv 1 116 
 
 Accept it, Somerset.— Nay, let it rest where it began at first . . . iv 1 121 
 
 The life thou gavest me first was lost and done iv 6 7 
 
 You shall first receive The sum of money which I promised . . . v 1 51 
 
 First, let me tell you whom you have condemn'd v 4 36 
 
 A comes, methinks, and the queen with him. I'll be the first, sure 
 
 2 Hen. VL i B 8 
 Why I am unmeet : First, for I cannot flatter thee in pride . . .13 169 
 
 First of the king : what shall of him become ? i 4 32 
 
 Edward the Third, my lords, had seven sons: The first, Edward the 
 
 Black Prince ii 2 1 1 
 
 In this private plot be we the first Tliat shall salute our rightful 
 
 sovereign ii 2 60 
 
 Holden at Bury the first of this next month ii 4 71 
 
 First note that he is near you in descent iii 1 21 
 
 And, had I first been put to speak my mind, I think I should have told 
 
 your grace's tale iii 1 43 
 
 And wolves are gnarling who shall gnaw thee first iii 1 192 
 
 For that is good deceit Which mates him first that first intends deceit . iii 1 265 
 
 First let my words stab him, as he hath me iv 1 66 
 
 Let's go fight with them : but first, go and set London bridge on fire . iv 6 16 
 First let me ask of these. If they can brook I bow a knee to man . . v 1 109 
 I am resolved for de^th or dignity. — The first I warrant thee . . . v 1 195 
 Plaiitagenet shall speak first : hear him, lords . . .3 Hen. VL i 1 121 
 
 First shall war unpeople this my realm i 1 126 
 
 At a strife ? What is your quarrel ? how began it first ? . . . i 2 5 
 
 First will I see the coronation ; And then to Brittany . . . . ii 6 96 
 
 First, to do greetings to thy royal person iii 3 52 
 
 But, with the first of all your chief affairs, Let me entreat . . . iv 6 58 
 So first the lianuless sheep doth yield his fleece And next his throat . v 6 8 
 Hadst thou been kill'd when first thou didst presume. Thou hadst not 
 
 lived to kill a son of mine v 6 35 
 
 But first I '11 turn yon fellow in his grave ; And then return lamenting 
 
 to my love Richard ILL i 2 261 
 
 I do the wrong, and first begin to brawl 13 324 
 
 The first that there did greet my stranger soul, Was my great father- 
 in-law 1 4 48 
 
 First, madam, I entreat true peace of you ii 1 62 
 
 First, he commends him to your noble lordship.— And then? . . iii 2 8 
 To speak, and to avoid the first, And then, in speaking, not to incur 
 
 the last iii 7 151 
 
 First he was contract to Lady Lucy iii 7 179 
 
 Go'st not to the duke?— First, mighty sovereign, let me know your mind iv 4 446 
 
 The first was I that help'd thee to the crown v 3 167 
 
 Conscience is but a word that cowards use. Devised at first to keep the 
 
 strong in awe v 3 310 
 
 The first and happiest hearers of the town . . . Hen. VIII. Prol. 24 
 
 To climb steep hills Requires slow pace at first i 1 132 
 
 Speak freely.— First, it was usual with him i 2 132 
 
 He would have all as merry As, first, good company, good wine, good 
 
 welcome, Can make good people i 4 6 
 
 Henry of Buckingham, Who first raised head against usurping Richard ii 1 108 
 To leave a thousand-fold more bitter than 'Tis sweet at first to acquire . ii 3 9 
 My conscience first receive<l a tenderness. Scruple, and prick . . ii 4 170 
 First, methought I stood not in the smile of heaven . . . . ii 4 186 
 First I began in private With you, my Lord of Lincoln . . . . ii 4 206 
 Remember How under my oppression I did reek. When I first moved you ii 4 209 
 
FIRST 
 
 534 
 
 FIRST FALSE SPEAKING 
 
 First. The question did at first so stagger me . . . lien. VIII. ii 4 ^212 
 
 And the first he view'd, He did it with a serious mind . . . . iii 2 79 
 The Duke of Suffolk is the first, and claims To be high-steward . . iv 1 17 
 O, my lord, The times and titles now are alter'd strangely With me since 
 
 first you knew me iv 2 113 
 
 What is your pleasure with me ?— Noble lady, First, mine own service . iv 2 115 
 Misdeniean'd yourself, and not a little, Toward the king first, then his 
 
 laws V 3 15 
 
 I told ye all. When we first put this dangerous stone a-roUing, 'Twould 
 
 fall upon ourselves v 3 104 
 
 A' should not bear it so, a' should eat swords first . , Troi. arul Ores, ii 3 228 
 I wish'd myself a man, Or that we women had men's pri\ilege Of speak- 
 ing first iii 2 137 
 
 The first was Menelaus' kiss ; this, mine iv 5 32 
 
 There's many a Greek and Trojan dead, Since first I saw yourself and 
 
 Diomed iv 5 215 
 
 First, all you peers of Greece, go to my tent iv 5 271 
 
 Against him first : he's a very dog to the commonalty . . Coriokuuis i 1 28 
 I receive the general food at first, Which you do live upon . . . i 1 135 
 Thou rascal, that art worst in blood to run, Lead'st first to win some 
 
 vantage 11 164 
 
 The rabble should have first unroof 'd the city. Ere so prevail'd with me 1 1 222 
 Can not Better be held nor more attain'd than by A place below the first i 1 270 
 I sprang not more in joy at first hearing he was a man-child than now 
 
 in first seeing he had proved himself a man i 3 17 
 
 Better to starve, Than crave the hire which first we do deserve . . ii 3 121 
 
 So then the Volsces stand but as at first iii 1 4 
 
 As thou hast said My praises made thee first a soldier . . . . ill 2 108 
 
 Know thou first, I loved the maid I married iv 5 119 
 
 More dances my rapt heart Than when I first my wedded mistress saw 
 
 Bestride my threshold iv 5 123 
 
 Let me commend thee first to those that shall Say yea to thy desires . iv 5 150 
 He bears himself more proudlier, Even to my person, than I thought 
 
 he would When first I did embrace him iv 7 10 
 
 First he was A noble servant to them ; but he could not Carry his 
 
 honours even iv 7 35 
 
 First, the gods bless you for your tidings ; next. Accept my thankfulness v 4 61 
 Ten years are spent since first he undertook This cause . , 2'. Aridron. i 1 31 
 To the bay From whence at first she weigh'd her anchorage . . • i 1 73 
 
 First thrash the corn, then after burn the straw ii 3 123 
 
 Sensibly fed Of that self-blood that first gave life to you . . . iv 2 123 
 
 First hang the child, that lie may see it sprawl v 1 51 
 
 The all-seeing sun Ne'er saw her match since first the world begun 
 
 Bom. and Jul. i 2 98 
 
 That presses them and learns them first to bear i 4 93 
 
 Love, who first did prompt me to inquire ; He lent me counsel . . ii 2 80 
 I think you are happy in this second match, For it excels your first ; 
 
 or if it did not. Your first is dead iii 5 225 
 
 I am a man That from my first Iiave been inclined to thrift T. of Athens i 1 118 
 Ceremony was but devised at first To set a gloss on faint deeds . . i 2 15 
 I see no sense for't, But his occasions might have woo'd me first . . iii 3 15 
 I'ld rather than the worth of thrice the sum. Had sent to me first . iii 3 23 
 What, dost thou go ? Soft ! take thy physic first — thou too — and thou iii 6 no 
 More money, bounteous Timon. — More whore, more mischief first . iv 3 168 
 
 First mend my company, take away thyself iv 3 283 
 
 Let us first see peace in Athens iv 3 461 
 
 Nor are they living Who were the motives that you first went out . v 4 27 
 Since Cassius first (Jid whet me against Csesar, I have not slept J. Cmsar ii 1 61 
 Two months hence up higher toward the north He first presents his fire ii 1 no 
 O'er-read, At your best leisure, this his humble suit. — O Csesar, read 
 
 mine first iii 1 6 
 
 Casca, you are the first that rears your hand iii 1 30 
 
 Let each man render me his bloody hands : First, Marcus Brutus . . iii 1 185 
 I will myself into the pulpit first, And show the reason of our Caesar's 
 
 death iii 1 236 
 
 This day I breathed first : time is come round, And where I did begin, 
 
 there shall I end v 3 23 
 
 Give me your hand first. Fare you well, my lord v 5 49 
 
 He's here in double trust ; First, as I am his kinsman , . Macbeth i 7 13 
 He chid the sisters When first they put the name of king upon me . iii 1 58 
 Swelter'd venom sleeping got. Boil thou first i' the charmed pot . . iv 1 9 
 He will not be commanded : here's another, More potent than the first iv 1 76 
 And thy hair, Thou other gold-bound brow, is like the first . . . iv 1 114 
 Lay on, Macduff, And damn'd be him that first cries ' Hold, enough ! ' v 8 34 
 Henceforth be earls, the first that ever Scotland In such an honour named v 8 63 
 Look you, sir. Inquire me first what Danskers are in Paris . Hamlet ii 1 7 
 Upon our fii-st, he sent out to suppress His nephew's levies . . . ii 2 61 
 Still harping on my daughter : yet he knew me not at first . . . ii 2 190 
 Whose end, both at the first and now, was and is, to hold, as 'twere, the 
 
 mirror \ip to nature iii 2 23 
 
 In second husband let me be accurst ! None wed the second but who 
 
 kill'd the first iii 2 190 
 
 Like a man to double business bound, I stand in pause where I shall 
 
 first begin, And both neglect iii 3 42 
 
 First, her father slain : Next, your son gone iv 5 79 
 
 When I shall, first asking your pardon thereunto, recount the occasion iv 7 46 
 Was he a gentleman ?— A' was the first that ever bore anus . . . v 1 37 
 If Hamlet give the first or second hit. Or quit in answer of the third 
 
 exchange v 2 279 
 
 Give him the cup. — I'll play this bout first ; set it by awhile . . . v 2 295 
 
 Goneril, Our eldest-born, speak first I^ir i 1 55 
 
 My lord of Burgundy, We first address towards you . . . . i 1 193 
 If I speak like myself in this, let him be whipped that first finds it so . 14 180 
 Natures of such deep trust we shall nmch-need ; You we first seize on . ii 1 118 
 
 He that first hghts on him Holla the other iii 1 54 
 
 In, boy ; go first. You houseless poverty, — Nay, get thee in . . . iii 4 26 
 First let me talk with this philosopher. What is the cause of thunder ? iii 4 159 
 Will you lie down and rest upon the cushions ?— I '11 see their trial first iii 6 37 
 
 Arraign her first ; 'tis Goneril iii 6 48 
 
 Wherefore to Dover ? Let him first answer that iii 7 53 
 
 O, let me kiss that hand !— Let me wipe it first ; it smells of mortality . iv 6 136 
 That eyeless head of thine was first framed flesh To raise my fortunes . iv 6 231 
 Takethemaway: goodguard.Untiltheirgreaterpleasuresflrstbeknown v 3 2 
 We are not the first Who, with best ineaning, have incurr'd the worst . v 3 3 
 Ere they shall make us weep : we'll see 'em starve first . . . . v 3 25 
 Not by old gradation, where each second Stowl heir to the first Othello i 1 38 
 We must not think the Turk is so unskilful To leave that latest which 
 
 concerns him first i 3 28 
 
 First, I must tell thee this—Desdemona is directly in love with hiin .' ii 1 220 
 She first loved the Moor, but for bragging and telling her fantastical lies ii 1 225 
 
 First. When devils will the blackest sins put on, They do suggest at first 
 
 with heavenly shows Othello ii 3 358 
 
 Yet fruits that blossom first will first be ripe ii 3 383 
 
 What handkerchief ! Why, that the Moor first gave to Desdemona . iii 3 308 
 Dangerous conceits are, in their natures, poisons, Which at the first are 
 
 scarce found to distaste iii 3 327 
 
 First, to-be hanged, and then to confess iv 1 39 
 
 Ay, 'twas he that told me first : An honest man he is . . . . v 2 147 
 With that recognizance and pledge of love Which I first gave her . . v 2 215 
 Fulvia thy wife first came into the field .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 92 
 
 Yet at the first I saw the treasons planted i 3 25 
 
 Small to greater matters must give way. — Not if the small come first . ii 2 12 
 When she first met Mark Antony, she pursed up his heart . . . ii 2 191 
 
 First, madam, he is well. — Wliy, there's more gold ii 5 31 
 
 Most meet That first we come to words ii 6 3 
 
 Tliis is fought indeed ! Had we done so at first, we liad droveu them 
 
 home iv 7 5 
 
 If she first meet the curled Antony, He '11 make demand of her, and 
 
 spend that kiss Which is my heaven to have v 2 304 
 
 I thank him, makes no stranger of me ; we are familiar at first Cyvibeline i 4 112 
 Here comes a flattering rascal ; upon him Will I first work . . . i 5 28 
 Which first, perchance, she'll prove on cats and dogs, Then afterward 
 
 up higher i 5 38 
 
 Eavening first the lamb Longs after for the garbage , . . . i 6 49 
 P'irst, a very excellent good -conceited thing ; after, a wonderful sweet air ii 3 18 
 This yellow lachimo, in an hour, — was't not? — Or less, — at first? . . ii 5 15 
 
 With shame — The first that ever touch'd him iii 1 25 
 
 The first of Britain which did put His brows within a golden crown . iii 1 60 
 But first, how get hence: Wliy should excuse be born or e'er begot? . iii 2 66 
 
 My report was once First with the best of note iii 3 58 
 
 He that strikes The venison first shall be the lord 0' the feast . . iii 3 75 
 Ne'er long'd my mother so To see me flrst^ as I have now . . . iii 4 3 
 
 To bed then. — I'll wake mine eye-balls blind first iii 4 104 
 
 And am almost A man already. — Fir.st, make yourself but like one . iii 4 170 
 With that suit upon my back, will I ravish her : first kill him . . iii 5 142 
 
 The ground that gave them first has them again iv 2 289 
 
 First pay me for the nursing of thy sons v 5 322 
 
 How parted with your brothers ? how first met them ? . . . . v 5 386 
 Take that life, beseech you. Which I so often owe ; but your ring first . v 5 415 
 And what was first but fear what might be done. Grows elder now and 
 
 cares it be not done Pericles i 2 14 
 
 That man and wife Draw^ lots who first shall die to lengthen life . . i 4 46 
 
 Who is the first that doth prefer himself? ii 2 17 
 
 Even at the first Thy loss is more than can thy portage quit . . . iii 1 34 
 
 He that will give most shall have her first iv 2 64 
 
 To fetch his daughter home, who first is gone iv 4 20 
 
 First, I would have you note, this is an honourable man . . . iv 6 53 
 Tell me one thing first. — Come now, your one thing . . . . iv 6 166 
 But I am For other service first : toward Ephesus Turn our blown sails v 1 255 
 I will, my lord. Beseech you, first go with me to my house . . . v 3 65 
 First affection. This forenamed maid hath yet in her the continuance of 
 
 her first affection Meas. for Meas. iii 1 249 
 
 First and last. Ay, grief, I fear nie, both at first and last . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 102 
 
 Sit down : at first And last the hearty welcome . . . Macbeth iii 4 i 
 
 Would hazard the winning both of first and last . . . Cymbeline i 4 102 
 
 First approach. Mark his first approach before my lady . . 2'. Night ii 5 218 
 
 At the first approach you must kneel, then kiss his foot . T. Andron. iv 3 no 
 
 First assault. Without rescue in the first assault or ransom afterward 
 
 All's Well i 3 120 
 First battle. You, worthy uncle. Shall . . . Lead our first battle Mach. v 6 4 
 First beginners. A sin in war, Damn'd in the first beginners ! Cymbeline v 3 37 
 First -begotten. The first-begotten and the lawful heir . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 65 
 First being. All love the womb that their first being bred , Pericles i 1 107 
 First-born. Like an envious sneaping frost That bites the first-bom 
 
 infants of the spring L. L. 7x)st i 1 101 
 
 The courtesy of nations allows you my better, in that you are the first- 
 born ; but the same tradition takes not away my blood As Y. Like It\ \ 50 
 I'll go sleep, if I can ; if I cannot, I'll rail against all the first-born of 
 
 Egypt ii 5 63 
 
 Let one spirit of the first-born Cain Reign in all bosoms 1 . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 157 
 I am his first-born son, that was the last That wore the imperial diadem 
 
 of Rome T. Andron. i 1 5 
 
 Thrice noble Titus, spare my first-born son i 1 120 
 
 He dies upon my scimitar's sharp point That touches this my first- 
 bom son iv 2 92 
 
 First boy. We'll play with them the first boy for a thousand ducats 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 216 
 First bringer. Yet the first bringer of unwelcome news Hath but a 
 
 losing office 2 Hen. IV. i 1 100 
 
 First budger. Let the first budger die the other's slave ! . . Coriolamiis i 8 5 
 First career. Or, if misfortune miss the first career . . . Richard II. i 2 49 
 First choice. Let's have the first choice. Follow me, girls . W. Tale iv 4 319 
 First cook. And look thou meet me ere the first cock crow M. N. Dream ii 1 267 
 There is ne'er a king christen could be better bit than I have been since 
 
 the first cock 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 20 
 
 Ho begins at curfew, and walks till the first cock .... Leur iii 4 121 
 First complaint. Said to be something imperfect in favouring the first 
 
 complaint Coriolanus ii I 54 
 
 First-conceived. Can chase away the first-conceived sound . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 44 
 First conception. The passions of the mind. That have their first con- 
 ception by mis-dread. Have after-nourishment and life by care Pericles i 2 12 
 First conditions. Once more offer'd The first conditions . . Coriolanus v 3 14 
 First corse. And who still hath cried, From the first corse till he that 
 
 died to-day, 'This must be so' Ilavdet i 2 105 
 
 First create. O loving hate! Oany thing, of nothing first create ! R.andJ.i 1 183 
 First dash. She takes upon her bravely at first dash . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 71 
 First day. Is not, sir, my doublet as fresh as the first day I wore it ? I _ 
 
 mean, in a sort Tempest ii 1 103 
 
 First decree. And turn pre-ordinance and first decree Into the law of 
 
 children J. Ccemr iii 1 38 
 
 First departing. They stay The first departing of the king Richard II. ii 1 290 
 First duke. We here create thee the first duke of Suffolk . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 64 
 
 William de la Pole, first duke of Suffolk i 2 30 
 
 First employer. Troilus the first employer of pandars . . Much Ado \ 2 31 
 First encounter. Let me be thus bold with you To give you over at this 
 
 first encounter T. of Shrexo i 2 105 
 
 Upon the first encounter, drave them.— Well, what worst? Ant. and Cleo. i 2 98 
 First face. I have felt so many quirks of joy and grief. That the first 
 
 face of neither, on the start, Can woman me unto't . . All's Well iii 2 52 
 First false speaking. My first false speaking Was this upon myself Afac6. iv 3 130 
 
FIRST FATHER 
 
 535 
 
 FIST 
 
 First father. From son to son, some foiir or five descents Since the first 
 
 father wore it All's W'dl iii 7 25 
 
 First fight. And had the maidenhood Of thy first fight . 1 i/<n. VI. iv 6 18 
 
 First fruit. My secoml joy And first-fruits of my body . . \V. Tale iii 2 98 
 Slit^ \v;is the first fruit of my bachelorship . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 13 
 First gift. To part so slightly with your wife's first gift . Mer. of Venice, v 1 167 
 I pave her such a one ; 'twas my first gift .... Othello iii 8 436 
 First giver. Heat tliem and they retort that heat again To the first giver 
 
 Troi. a-nd Cres. iii 3 102 
 
 First glance. But I was won, my lord, With the first glance . . . iii 2 126 
 
 First griefs. When thy first griefs were but a mere conceit T. of Athens v 4 14 
 
 First Head. I assure ye, it was a buck of the first head . . L. L. Lost iv 2 jo 
 
 All the treasons for these eighteen years Complotted and contrived in 
 
 this land Fetch from false Mowbray their first head . Richard II. i 1 97 
 
 First hour. As my mother was, the first honr I was born . Mer. Wives ii 2 39 
 There is no hope that ever I will stay, If the first hour I shrink and run 
 
 away 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 31 
 
 First house. A gentleman of the very first house, of the first and second 
 
 cause Kom. and Jul. ii 4 25 
 
 First hiunane principle. The fii-st humane principle I would teach them 
 
 should be, to forswear thin potations .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 133 
 First in question. Old Escalus, Though first in question, is thy 
 
 secondary Afeas. for Meets, i 1 47 
 
 First interrogatory. Tlie first inter'gatory That my Nerissa shall be 
 
 sworn on is Mer. of Venice v 1 300 
 
 First knave. Thou art the first knave that e'er madest a duke M. for M. v 1 361 
 First lord. Many so arrive at second masters. Upon their first lord's neck 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 513 
 But die thy thoughts when thy first lord is dead . , . Hamlet iii 2 325 
 First male child. Since the birth of Cain, the first male child, To him 
 
 that did but yesterday suspire A'. John iii 4 79 
 
 First man. Was the first man that leap'd Tempest i 2 214 
 
 I was the first man That e'er received gift from him . T. of Athens iii 3 16 
 First meeting. Not a relation for a breakfast nor Befitting this first 
 
 meeting Tempest v 1 165 
 
 And at first meeting loved ; Continued so, until we thought he died 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 379 
 First merriment. Our first merriment hath made thee jealous T. ofS. iv 5 76 
 First motion. Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first 
 motion, all the interim is Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream 
 
 /. Caesar ii 1 64 
 First motive. Thy father's wealth Was the first motive that I woo'd thee 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 4 14 
 
 First mouthed, to be last swallowed Hamlet iv 2 20 
 
 First murder. As if it were Cain's jaw-bone, that did the first munler ! . v 1 85 
 First of all. But first of all, How we may steal from hence . Cymbeline iii 2 63 
 First of April. The first of April died Your noble mother . A". John iv 2 120 
 First of difference. That, from your first of difterence and decay. Have 
 
 follow'd your .sad steps Lear v 3 288 
 
 First of maniood. And many unrough youths that even now Protest 
 
 their first of' manhood Macbeth v 2 n 
 
 First of May. Exceeds her as much in beauty as the first of May doth 
 
 the last of December Much Ado i 1 194 
 
 First opening. At the first opening of the gorgeous east . . L. L. Lost iv 3 223 
 First order. But he, poor soul, by your first order died . Richard III. ii 1 87 
 First or last, your fine Egyptian cookery Shall have the fame A. and C. ii 6 63 
 First pace. So every step, Exampled by tlie first pace that is sick Of 
 
 his superior, grows to an envious fever . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 132 
 First place. Make not a city least of it, to let the meat cool ere we can 
 
 a.L,'ree upon the lir-st place T. ofAtheius iii 6 77 
 
 First proportion. Whose power was in the first proportion , 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 15 
 First queen. Walk'd your first queen's ghost, it should take joy To see 
 
 her in your arms }V. Tale v 1 80 
 
 That Shall be when your first queen's again in breath . . . . v 1 83 
 First rank. Like a gallant horse fall'n in first rank . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 161 
 First remembrance. This was her first remembrance from the Moor 0th. iii 3 291 
 First row. The lirst row of the pious chanson will show you more Hamlet ii 2 438 
 First sacrifice. Ere the first sacrifice, within this hour Troi. and Cres. iv 2 66 
 First service. The first service thou dost me, fetch that siiit hither : let 
 
 it be thy first service Cymbeline iii 5 130 
 
 First show. If these four Worthies in their first show thrive, These four 
 
 will change habits, and present the other five . . . L. L. Lost v 2 541 
 
 There is five in the first show. — You are deceived ; 'tis not so . . v 2 543 
 
 First sight. At the first sight They have changed eyes . . Tempest i 2 440 
 
 Who ever loved tliat loved not at first sight ? . . . As Y. Like It iii 5 82 
 
 She will sing any man at first sight Troi. and Cres. v 2 9 
 
 First son. My first son. Whither wilt thou go? . . Coriolanus iv 1 33 
 First stone. From my cold heart let heaven engender hail. And poison 
 
 it in the source ; and the first stone Drop in my neck ! Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 160 
 First stroke. He that strikes the first stroke, I'll run hira up to the hilts 
 
 Hen. V. ii I 68 
 First suit. The first suit is hot and hasty, like a Scotch jig . Miixh Ado ii 1 78 
 First swath. Iladst thou, like us from our first swath, proceeded The 
 
 sweet degrees that this brief world affords . . 3'. ofAtliens iv 3 252 
 First sword. Since the first sword was drawn about this question 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 18 
 
 First thing. Rob me the exchequer the first thing thou doest 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 205 
 
 The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers . . 2 Hen. VI, iv 2 83 
 
 Ay, that's the first thing that we have to do . . . 8 Hen. VI. iv 3 62 
 
 First thnist. He that makes the first thrust, I'll kill him . Hen. V. ii 1 104 
 
 First time. It is the first time that ever I heard breaking of ribs was 
 
 sport for ladies As Y. Like It i 2 146 
 
 The first time that I ever saw him Methought he was a brother . . v 4 28 
 'Tis not the first time I have constrained one to call me knave T. Night ii 3 71 
 You have shot over. — 'Tis not the first time you were overshot Hen. V. iii 7 134 
 'Tis the first time that ever I was forced to scold . . . Coriolanus v 6 105 
 Y'ou all do know this mantle : I remember The first time ever Ca-sar put 
 
 it on ; *Twas on a summer's evening ^. Ca-sar iii 2 175 
 
 The first time that we smell the air. We wawl and cry . . . Lear iv 6 183 
 First to last. When from the first to last betwixt us two Tears our 
 
 recountments had most kindly bathed . . ,AsY. Like It iv 3 140 
 Behold, From first to last, the onset and retire Of both your armies 
 
 A'. John ii 1 326 
 I ask'd his blessing, and from first to last Told him my pilgrimage Lear v 3 195 
 Know of your love ?— He did, from first to last : why dost thou ask ? 
 
 OtheUo iii 3 96 
 
 That can From first to last resolve you Pericles v 3 61 
 
 First truth. This is the first truth that e'er thine own tongue was 
 
 guilty of All's Well iv 1 35 
 
 First view. On the first view to say, to swear, I love thee M. N. Dream iii 1 144 
 
 First view. My appointments have in them a need Greater than shown 
 
 itself at the first view All's Wdl ii 5 73 
 
 We are reconciled ; and the first view shall kill All repetition . . v 8 at 
 First way. If you bring not Marcius, we'll proceed In our first way Cor. iii 1 334 
 First white hair. Whom I have weekly sworn to marry since 1 per- 
 ceived the first white hair on my chin . . , .2 Hen. IV. i 2 270 
 First wife. This ring was mine ; I gave it his first wife . . All's Well v 3 280 
 First year. The pissing-conduit run nothing but claret wine this first 
 
 year of our reign 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 
 
 Firstlkig. Our play Leaps o'er the vaunt and firstlings of those broils. 
 
 Beginning in the middle Troi. and Cres. Prol. 27 
 
 The very firstlings of my heart shall be The firstlings of my hand Mach. iv 1 147 
 Fish. What strange fish Hath made his me-al on thee? . . Tempest ii 1 112 
 What have we here? a man or a fish? dead or alive? . . . . ii 2 25 
 A fish : he smells like a fisli ; a very ancient and fish-like smell . . ii 2 26 
 A strange fish ! Were I in England now, as once I was, and had but this 
 
 fish jminted ii 2 28 
 
 This is no fisli, but an islander, that hath lately sufl"ered by a thunderbolt ii 2 37 
 I'll pluck thee berries ; I'll fish for thee and get thee wood enough . ii 2 165 
 No more dams I 11 make for fish ; Nor fetch in firing At requiring . ii 2 184 
 
 Thou deboshed fish, thou, was there ever man a coward that hath drunk 
 
 so much? iii 2 30 
 
 Wilt thou tell a monstrous lie, being but half a fish and lialf a monster? iii 2 32 
 One of them Is a plain fish, and, no doubt, marketable . . . . v 1 266 
 
 They are both as whole as a fish T. G. of Ver. ii 6 20 
 
 The luce is the fresh fish ; the salt fish is an old coat , . Mer, Wives i 1 22 
 The beast, the fishes and the winged fowls Are their males' subjects 
 
 and at their controls Cam. of Errors ii 1 18 
 
 With intellectual sense and souls, Of more pre-eminence than fish and 
 
 fowls ii 1 23 
 
 Either at flesh or fish, A table full of welcome makes scarce one dainty 
 
 dish iii 1 22 
 
 When fowLs have no feathers and fish have no fin iii 1 79 
 
 For a fish without a fin, there's a fowl without a feather . . . iii 1 82 
 
 Bait the hook well ; this fish will bite Much Ado ii 3 114 
 
 The pleasant'st angling is to see the fish Cut with her golden oars the 
 
 silver stream iii 1 26 
 
 Fish not, with this melancholy bait. For this fool gudgeon Mei: (ff Venice i 1 101 
 
 What 's that good for ? — To bait fish withal iii 1 55 
 
 I love not many words.— No more than a fish loves water . All's Wdl iii 6 92 
 
 I will henceforth eat no fish of fortune's buttering v 2 9 
 
 Here's another ballad of a fisli, that appeared upon the coast W, Tale iv 4 279 
 It was thought she was a woman and was turned into a cold fish . . iv 4 284 
 
 Caught the water though not the fish v 2 gi 
 
 A dragon and a finless fish 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 151 
 
 Why, she's neither fish nor flesh ; a man knows not where to have her . iii 3 144 
 It had froze them up. As fish are in a pond . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 200 
 Ten thousand men that fishes gnaw'd upon . . . Richard III. i 4 25 
 As ravenous fishes, do a vessel follow That is new-trimm'd . Hen. VIII. i 2 79 
 Whiles others fish with craft for great opinion, I with great truth catch 
 
 mere simplicity Troi. and Cres. iv 4 105 
 
 As is the osprey to the fish, who takes it By sovereignty of nature Cor. iv 7 34 
 More dangerous Than baits to fish, or honey-stalks to sheep T. Andron. iv 4 gi 
 I am a pretty piece of flesh. — 'Tis well thou art not fish Rom. and Jul. i 1 36 
 The fish lives in the sea, and 'tis much pride For fair without the fair 
 
 within to hide i 3 89 
 
 An alligator stuff'd, and other skins Of ill-shaped fishes . . . . v 1 44 
 We cannot live on grass, on berries, water. As beasts and birds and 
 fishes. — Nor on the beasts themselves, the birds, and fishes; You 
 
 must eat men T. of Atketis iv 3 4^6 
 
 A man may fish with the wonn that hath eat of a king, and eat of the 
 
 fish that hath fed of that wonn Hamlet iv 3 28 
 
 To fear judgement ; to fight when I cannot choose ; and to eat no fish Lear i 4 18 
 He fishes, drinks, and wastes The lamps of night in revel Ant. amd Cleo. 14 4 
 My music playing far off", I will betray Tawny-finn'd fishes . . , ii 5 12 
 The imperious seas breed monsters, for the dish Poor tributary rivers 
 
 as sweet fish Cymbdine iv 2 36 
 
 Let it to the sea. And tell the fishes he's the queen's son, Cloten . . iv 2 153 
 They say they 're [the porpus] half fish, half flesh . . . Pericles ii 1 27 
 I marvel how the fishes live in the sea. — Why, as men do a-land . . ii 1 29 
 Canst thou catch any fishes, then? — I never practised it . . . ii 1 70 
 Here's nothing to be got now-a-days, unless thou canst fish for't . . ii 1 74 
 
 We'll have flesh for holidays, fish for fasting-days ii 1 86 
 
 Here's a fish hangs in the net, like a poor man's right in the law . . ii 1 122 
 Fished. 1 mean, in a sort. — That sort was well fished for . . Tempest ii 1 104 
 And his i>ond fish'd by his next neighbour . , . . W. Tale i 2 195 
 Fisher. Would have reft the fishers of their prey . . Com. of Errors i I 116 
 The fisher with his pencil, and the painter with his nets Rom. and Jul. 1241 
 From the finny subject of the sea These fishers tell the infinnities of men 
 
 Pericles ii 1 53 
 Fishermen. They would melt me out of my fat drop by drop and liquor 
 
 fishermen's boots with me Mer. Wives iv 5 100 
 
 They three were taken up By fishennen of Corinth, as we thought 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 112 
 
 By and by rude fishennen of Corinth By force took Dromio . . . v 1 351 
 
 The fishermen, that walk upon the beach, Appear like mice . . Lear iv 6 17 
 
 Peace be at your labour, honest fishennen .... Pericles ii 1 56 
 
 Fishlfied. O flesh, flesh, how art thou flshified ! . . R(ym. and Jul. ii 4 40 
 
 Fish-like. A very ancient and fish-like smell .... Tempest ii 2 27 
 
 Fish-meal. And making many fish-meals, that they fall into a kind of 
 
 male green-sickness 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 99 
 
 Fishmonger. Do you know me, my lord ?— Excellent well; you are a 
 
 fishmonger Hamlet ii 2 174 
 
 He knew me not at first ; he said I was a fishmonger : he is far gone . ii 2 190 
 Fishpond. A musk-cat, that Has fallen into the unclean fishpond of her 
 
 displeasure AU'sWellv2 22 
 
 Fish Street. Up Fish Street ! down Saint Magnus' Corner ! 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 i 
 Flsnomy. A' has an English name ; but his fisnomy is more hotter in 
 
 France than there .' .All's Well iv 5 42 
 
 Fist. Not a word of his But bufllets better than a fist . . K. John ii 1 465 
 
 An I but fist him once ' . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 23 
 
 Give me thy fist, tliy fore-foot to me give : Thy spirits are most tall 
 
 Hen. K. ii 1 71 
 
 Of parents good, of fist most valiant iv 1 46 
 
 Wliom with my bare fists I would execute . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 36 
 
 Nor hold the sceptre in his childish fist 2 Hen. VI. I 1 245 
 
 Thy hand is but a finger to my fist, Thy leg a stick compared with this iv 10 51 
 And wring the awful sceptre from hus fist . . , .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 154 
 He would pun thee into shivers with his fist . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 43 
 If I go to him, with my armed fist I'll pash him o'er the face . . ii 3 212 
 
FISTING 
 
 636 
 
 FIT 
 
 Fisting each other's throat Coriolanus iv 5 131 
 
 To the choleric fisting of every rogue Thy ear is liable . . Pericles iv 6 177 
 Fistula. What is it, my good lord, the king languishes of ?— A fistula, 
 
 my lord.— I heard not of it before All's Well i 1 39 
 
 Fit. His more braver daughter could control thee, If now 'twere fit to 
 
 do't 2"empe$ti 2 440 
 
 He's in his fit now and does not talk after the wisest . . . . ii 2 76 
 If he have never drunk wine afore, it will go near to remove his fit . ii 2 79 
 
 In these fits I leave them iii 3 91 
 
 'Tis an oihce of great worth And you an officer fit for the place T. G. ofV.i 2 45 
 Fit me with such weeds As may beseem some well-reputed page . . ii 7 42 
 That fits as well as *Tell me, good my lord, What compass will you 
 
 wear your farthingale?' ii 7 50 
 
 And here an engine fit for my proceeding iii 1 138 
 
 One Julia, that his changing thoughts forget, Would better fit his 
 
 chamber iv 4 125 
 
 As fit, by all men's judgements. As if the garment had been made 
 
 for me iv 4 167 
 
 Full of good And fit for great employment v 4 157 
 
 Trust me, I thought on her : she 'U fit it . . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 166 
 In state as wholesome as in state 'tis fit, Worthy the owner . . . v 5 63 
 More fit to do another such off"ence Than die for this Meas. for Meas. ii 3 14 
 
 Fit thy consent to my sharp appetite ii 4 161 
 
 And fit his mind to death, for his soul's rest ii 4 187 
 
 The maid will I frame and make fit for his attempt . . . . iii 1 266 
 
 Every true man's apparel fits your thief iv 2 46 
 
 I have found you out a stand most fit iv 6 10 
 
 Consenting to the safeguard of your honour, I thought your marriage fit v 1 425 
 Belike his wife, acquainted with his fits, On purpose shut the doors 
 
 Com. 0/ Errors iv 3 91 
 Thy jealous fits Have scared thy husband from the use of wits . . v 1 85 
 Look, what will serve is fit : 'tis once, thou lovest, And I will fit thee 
 
 with the remedy Much Ado 1 1 320 
 
 It better fits my blood to bo disdained of all i 3 29 
 
 We'll fit the kid-fox with a pennyworth ii 3 44 
 
 Think you of a worse title, and I will fit her to it iii 2 114 
 
 It would better fit your lionour to change your mind . . . . iii 2 119 
 Fit in his place and time. — In reason nothing . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 98 
 
 heresy in fair, fit for these days ! iv 1 22 
 
 One 0' these maids' girdles for your waist should be fit . . . . iv 1 50 
 
 By my troth, most pleasant : how both did fit it ! iv 1 131 
 
 Vulgar wit ! When it comes so smoothly off, so obscenely, as it were, 
 
 so fit iv 1 145 
 
 None so fit as to present the Nine Worthies v 1 130 
 
 Look you arm yourself To fit your fancies to your father's will M. N. D. \ 1 118 
 Every man's name, which is thought fit, through all Athens, to play i 2 5 
 
 Fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils .... Mer. of Venice v 1 85 
 
 1 love to cope him in these sullen fits . . . . As Y. Like It ii 1 67 
 As it is a sixire life, look you, it fits my humour well . . . . iii 2 20 
 And take a lodging fit to entertain Such friends . . . T. 0/ Shrew i 1 44 
 Schoolmasters will I keep within my house, Fit to instruct her youth . i 1 95 
 
 Was it fit for a servant to use his master so? i 2 31 
 
 For learning and behaviour Fit for her turn, well read in poetry . . i 2 170 
 Getaman, — whate'er he be, It skills not much, we'll fit him to our turn iii 2 134 
 This doth fit the time, And gentlewomen wear such caps as these . . iv 3 69 
 
 These flx'd evils sit so fit in him All's Well i 1 113 
 
 Nay, I'll fit you, And not be all day neither ii i 93 
 
 Oft expectation fails and most oft there Where most it promises, and oft 
 
 it hits Where hope is coldest and despair most fits . . . . ii 1 147 
 That's a bountiful answer that fits all questions.— It is like a barber's 
 
 chair that fits all buttocks ii 2 16 
 
 Will your answer serve fit to all questions? — As fit as ten groats is for 
 
 the hand of an attorney ii 2 20 
 
 From below your duke to beneath your constable, it will fit any question ii 2 33 
 It must be an answer of most monstrous size that must fit all demands ii 2 35 
 It were fit you knew him ; lest, reposing too far in liis virtue . . iii 6 14 
 A wise man's art : For folly that he wisely shows is fit . . T. Night iii 1 74 
 
 Do not then walk too open, — It doth not fit me iii 3 38 
 
 Ungracious wretch, Fit for the mountains and the barbarous caves ! . iv 1 52 
 
 What fit is this, good lady? W. Tale iii 2 175 
 
 Well you fit our ages With flowers of winter iv 4 78 
 
 No milliner can so fit his customers with gloves iv 4 192 
 
 Get you hence, for I must go Where it fits not you to know . . . iv 4 304 
 For some other reasons, my grave sir, Which 'tis not fit you know . iv 4 423 
 I will bring these two moles, these blind ones, aboard him ; if he think 
 
 it fit to shore them again iv 4 869 
 
 This is worshipful society And fits the mounting spirit like myself A". John i 1 206 
 I had a thing to say, But I will fit it with some better time . . . iii 3 26 
 And he will look as hollow as a ghost, As dim and me-agre as an ague's fit iii 4 85 
 Even in the instant of repair and health, The fit is strongest . . . iii 4 114 
 Fit for bloody villany, Apt, liable to be employ'd in danger . . . iv 2 225 
 
 This ague fit of fear is over-blown Richard II. iii 2 190 
 
 To the latter end of a fray and the beginning of a feast Fits a dull 
 
 fighter and a keen guest. 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 86 
 
 Impatient of his fit, breaks like a fire Out of his keeper's arms 2 Hen. IV, i 1 142 
 I would thou wert a man's tailor, that thou mightst mend liini and 
 
 make him fit to go iii 2 176 
 
 These fits Are with liis highness very ordinary iv 4 114 
 
 It fits us then to be as provident As fear may teach us . . Hen. F. ii 4 n 
 
 Is it fit this soldier keep his oath? iv 7 138 
 
 My wooing is fit for thy understanding v 2 135 
 
 A goodly prize, fit for the devil's grace 1 Hen. VI. v 8 33 
 
 Happy for so sweet a child, Fit to be made companion with a king . v 3 149 
 
 Approves her fit for none but for a king v 5 69 
 
 Whose church-like humours fits not for a crown . . .2 Hen. VI, i 1 247 
 
 That were a state fit for his holiness • . . i 3 67 
 
 That time best fits the work we have in hand . . . • . . i 4 23 
 This staff of honour raught, there let it stand Wliere it best fits to be . ii 3 44 
 See the lists and all things fit: Here let them end it . . . . ii 3 54 
 Thou art not king, Not fit to govern and rule multitudes . . . v 1 94 
 I am a subject fit to jest withal, But far unfit to be a sovereign 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 91 
 Most fit For your best health and recreation . . . Richard III. iii 1 66 
 All the good our English Have got by the late voyage is but merely 
 
 A fit or two o' the face Hen, VIII. i 8 7 
 
 And fit it with such furniture as suits The greatness of his person . ii 1 99 
 
 Thou art a cure fit for a king ii 2 76 
 
 Therefore, madam, It's fit this royal session do proceed . . . . ii 4 66 
 
 I feel The last fit of my greatness iii 1 78 
 
 O negligence ! Fit for a fool to fall by iii 2 214 
 
 It fits we thus proceed, or else no witness Would come against you . v 1 107 
 
 Fit. Well said, my lord ! well, you say so in fits . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 62 
 Better would it fit Achilles much To throw down Hector than Polyxena iii 3 207 
 You have a vice of mercy in you, Which better fits a lion than a man . v 3 38 
 And fit it is, Because I am the store-house .... Coriolanits i 1 136 
 
 Tell Valeria, We are fit to bid her welcome i 8 47 
 
 He cannot but with measure tit the honours Which we devise him . ii 2 127 
 
 Go fit you to the custom ii 2 146 
 
 Hast not the soft way which, thou dost confess. Were fit for thee to use iii 2 83 
 'Tis fit You make strong party, or defend yourself By calmness or by 
 
 absence iii 2 93 
 
 A better head her glorious body fits Than his . . . . T. Ayidron. i 1 187 
 One fit to bandy with thy lawless sons, To ruflle in the commonwealth i 1 312 
 Ann thy heart, and fit thy thoughts, To mount aloft . . . . ii 1 12 
 I am as able and as fit as thou To serve, and to deserve my mistress' grace ii 1 33 
 Till I find the stream To cool this heat, a charm to calm these fits . ii 1 134 
 
 This valley fits the purpose passing well ii 3 84 
 
 Nay, barbarous Tamora, For no name fits thy nature but thy own ! . ii 3 ug 
 
 Why dost thou laugh? it fits not with this hour iii 1 267 
 
 Unless some fit or frenzy do possess her iv 1 17 
 
 Come, go with me into mine armoury ; Lucius, I '11 fit thee . . . iv 1 114 
 
 That is as fit as can be to serve for your oration iv 3 95 
 
 Shall we be thus afllicted in his wreaks. His fits, his frenzy? . , . iv 4 12 
 
 This closing with him fits his lunacy v 2 70 
 
 Whate'er I forge to feed his brain-sick fits, Do you uphold and maintain v 2 71 
 Put off these frowns, An ill-beseeming semblance for a feast. — It fits, 
 
 when such a villain is a guest Rom. and Jul, i 5 77 
 
 Help me sort such needful ornaments As you think fit to furnish me . iv 2 35 
 With instruments upon them, fit to open These dead men's tombs . v 3 200 
 He does neither affect company, nor is he fit for't, indeed T. of Athens i 2 31 
 
 Thou art a fool, and fit for thy master iii 1 52 
 
 Fit I meet them v 1 57 
 
 When the fit was on him, I did mark How he did shake . . -7. Ccesar i 2 120 
 
 Leave him out. — Indeed he is not fit ii 1 153 
 
 Let's carve him as a dish fit for the gods, Not hew him as a carcass fit 
 
 for hounds ii 1 173 
 
 There is no hour so fit As Caesar's death's hour iii 1 153 
 
 Is it fit. The three-fold world divided, he should stand One of the three 
 
 to share it? iv 1 13 
 
 Then comes my fit again : I had else been perfect . . . Macbeth iii 4 21 
 The fit is momentary ; upon a thought He will again be well . . . iii 4 55 
 If such a one he fit to govern, speak : I am as I have six)ken. — Fit to 
 
 govern ! No, not to live iv 3 loi 
 
 It fits your wisdom so far to believe it Hamlet i 3 25 
 
 Let's follow ; 'tis not fit thus to obey him i 4 88 
 
 Your visitation shall receive such thanks As fits a king's remembrance ii 2 26 
 If you hold it fit, after the play Let his queen mother all alone entreat 
 
 him To show his grief iii 1 189 
 
 Thoughts black, hands apt, drugs fit, and time agreeing . . . iii 2 266 
 Am I then revenged, To take him in the purging of his soul. When he 
 
 is fit and season'd for his passage? iii 3 86 
 
 These profound heaves : You must translate : 'tis fit we understand 
 
 them iv 1 2 
 
 In his lawless fit. Behind the arras hearing something stir, Whips out 
 
 his rapier, cries, 'A rat, a rat!' iv 1 8 
 
 But so much was our love. We would not understand what was most fit iv 1 20 
 
 Botch the words up fit to their own thoughts iv 5 10 
 
 Weigh what convenience both of time and means May fit us to our 
 
 shape iv 7 151 
 
 This is mere madness : And thus awhile the fit will work on him . . v 1 308 
 I will forestal their repair hither, and say you are not fit . , . v 2 229 
 You have begot me, bred me, loved me : I Return those duties back as 
 
 are right fit, Obey you, love you Ijcar i 1 99 
 
 So much as I have perused, I find it not fit for your o'er-looking . , i 2 40 
 
 But I have heard him oft maintain it to be fit i 2 77 
 
 All with me's meet that I can fashion fit i 2 200 
 
 That which ordinary men are fit for, I am qualified in . . . . i 4 37 
 Which I least thought it fit To answer from our home . . . . ii 1 125 
 To take the indisposed and sickly fit For the sound man . . . ii 4 112 
 Must make content \vith his fortunes fit, For the rain it raineth every 
 
 day iii 2 76 
 
 The revenges we are bound to take upon your traitorous father are not 
 
 fit for your beholding iii 7 9 
 
 I thought it fit To send the old and miserable king To some retention . v 3 45 
 If she be black, and thereto have a wit. She'll find a white that shall 
 
 her blackness fit Othello ii 1 134 
 
 He is a soldier fit to stand by Csesar And give direction . . . . ii 3 127 
 If you think fit, or that it may be done, Give me advantage of some 
 
 brief discourse With Desdemona alone iii 1 54 
 
 It be fit tliat Cassio have his place, For, sure, he fills it up with great 
 
 ability iii 3 246 
 
 We must think men are not gods, Nor of them look for such observances 
 
 As fit the bridal iii 4 150 
 
 If I do find him fit, I'll move your suit And seek to effect it . . . iii 4 166 
 
 This is his second fit ; he had one yesterday iv 1 52 
 
 I find thee Most fit for business : go make thee ready . Ant. and Cleo. iti 3 40 
 Thou hast forspoke my being in these wars, And say'st it is not fit . iii 7 4 
 
 The foul'st best fits My latter part of life iv 6 38 
 
 As the fits and stirs of's mind Could best express . , . Cymbelinei Z 12 
 Fit That all the plagues of hell should at one time Encounter such 
 
 revolt i 6 no 
 
 If he shall think it fit, A saucy stranger in his court to mart . . . i 6 150 
 And you his mistress, only For the most worthiest fit ! . . . . i 6 162 
 It is not fit your lordship should undertake every companion that you 
 
 give offence to. — No, I know that : but it is fit I should commit 
 
 offence to my inferiors. — Ay, it is fit for your lordship only , . ii 1 28 
 Is it fit I went to look upon him? is there no derogation in't? . . ii 1 46 
 A riding-suit, no costlier than would fit A franklin's housewife . . iii 2 78 
 Fore-thinking this, I have already fit — 'Tis in my cloak-bag — doublet, 
 
 hat, hose iii 4 171 
 
 To some shade, And fit you to your manhood |ii 4 195 
 
 It fits us therefore ripely Our chariots and our horsemen be in readiness iii 5 22 
 How fit his garments serve me ! W^hy should his mistress, who was 
 
 made by him that made the tailor, not be fit too? . . . . iv 1 2 
 
 'Tis said a woman's fitness conies by fits iv 1 6 
 
 Thy name well fits thy faith, thy faith thy name iv 2 381 
 
 With faces fit for masks, or rather fairer Than those for preservation 
 
 cased v 3 21 
 
 And %vill fit you With dignities becoming your estates . . . . v 5 21 
 llie fit and apt construction of thy name. Being Leo-natus . . . v 5 444 
 It is fit, What being more known grows worse, to smother it . Pericles i 1 105 
 
FIT 
 
 537 
 
 FIVE THOUSAND 
 
 Pit. Which pleasure fits an husband, not a father . . . Pericks i 1 129 
 It fits thee not to ask the reason why, Because we bid it . . . i 1 157 
 Wliereas reproof, obedient and in order, Fits kings, as they are men . 1 2 43 
 
 And I, as fits my nature, do obey you ii 1 4 
 
 If it be a day lita you, search out of the calendar, and nobody look 
 
 after it ii 1 58 
 
 It's fit it should be so; for princes are A model ii 2 10 
 
 Were more than you expect, or more than 'a lit ii 3 5 
 
 Sir, yon<ler is your place. — Some other is more fit ii 8 23 
 
 Fit a word. O, how tit a word Is tliat vile name to perish on my sword ! 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 2 106 
 
 Fit counsellor and servant for a prince Pericles i 2 63 
 
 Pit disposition. I crave fit disposition for my wife .... Othello i 3 237 
 
 Fit fellow. I find him a fit fellow Hen. VIII. ii 2 117 
 
 Fit man. The most senseless and fit man for the constable . Miuih Ado iii 3 23 
 If I can by any means light on a fit man T. o/Shrew i 1 112 
 
 Fit occasion. You may have very lit occasion for't . . . T. Night iii 4 190 
 
 Fit of madness. What's a fever buta fit of madness? . Com. o/Ei-rors v 1 76 
 This ill day A most outrageous fit of madness took him . . . . v 1 139 
 
 Fits 0' the season. And best knows The fits o' the season . Macbeth iv 2 17 
 
 Fit 0' the time. But that The violent fit o' the time craves it as physic 
 
 For the whole state Coriolaiius iii 2 33 
 
 Fit rewards. In time will find their fit rewards . Hen. VIII. iii 2 245 
 
 Fit time. These letters at fit time deliver me . . . Meas. for Mens, iv 5 i 
 To prison, till fit time Of law and course of direct session Call thee Othello i 2 85 
 
 Fit welcome. I look'd not for you yet, nor am provided For your fit 
 
 welcome Lear ii 4 236 
 
 Fitchew. A fitchew, a toad, a lizard, an owl . . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 67 
 The fitchew, nor the soiled horse, goes to't With a more riotous appetite. 
 
 Down from the waist they are Centaurs Lear iv 6 124 
 
 'Tis such another fitchew 1 marry, a perfumed one . . . Othello iv 1 150 
 
 Fitful. After life's fitful fever he sleeps well .... Macbeth iii 2 23 
 
 Fitly. Even so most fitly As you malign our senators , . Coriolanus i 1 116 
 Cats, that can judge as fitly of his worth As I can of those mysteries . iv 2 34 
 My steward !— Here, my lord.— So fitly? . . . . T. of Athens iii 4 111 
 If aught within that little seeming substance . . . may fitly like your 
 
 grace, She's there, and she is yours Lear i 1 203 
 
 I ^vill fitly bring you to hear my lord speak 12 184 
 
 I can compare our rich misers to nothing so fitly as to a whale Pericles ii 1 33 
 
 Fitment. 'Twas a fitment for The purpose I then foUow'd . Cymbeline v 5 409 
 When she should do for clients her fitment .... Pericles iv 6 6 
 
 Fitness. Dispossessing all my other imrts Of necessary fitness M. for M. ii 4 23 
 Have you, I say, an answer of such fitness for all questions ? All's Well ii 2 31 
 'Tis a needful fitness That we adjourn this court till further day 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 231 
 The still and mental parts. That do contrive how many hands shall 
 
 strike, When fitness calls them on ... . Troi. aiid Cres. i 3 202 
 Of no more soul nor fitness for the world Than camels in the war Coriol. ii 1 266 
 They have made themselves, and that their fitness now Does unmake 
 
 you Macbeth i 7 53 
 
 If his fitness speaks, mine is ready Hamlet v 2 209 
 
 Were't my fitness To let these hands obey my blood. They are apt 
 
 enough to dislocate and tear Thy flesh and bones . . . Lear iv 2 63 
 'Tis said a woman's fitness comes by fits Cymbeline iv 1 6 
 
 Fitted. He may be so fitted That his soul sicken not . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 40 
 I have been drinking all night ; I am not fitted for't . . . . iv 3 47 
 I hope to see you one day fitted with a husband . . . Mtich Ado ii 1 61 
 Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms : Nothing becomes him ill L. L. Lost ii 1 45 
 No time shall be omitted That will betinie, and may by us be fitted . iv 3 382 
 
 And, I hope, here is a play fitted M. N. Dream i 2 67 
 
 For in all the play There is not one word apt, one player fitted . . v 1 65 
 Sure, that part Was aptly fitted and naturally perform'd T. ofShre^o Ind. 1 87 
 
 She better would have fitted me 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 54 
 
 Unfrequented plots there are Fitted by kind for rape and villany T. An. ii 1 116 
 
 Well are you fitted, had you but a Moor v 2 85 
 
 A document in madness, thoughts and remembrance fitted . Hamlet iv 5 179 
 And in time. When she had fitted you with her craft . . Cymbeline v 5 55 
 
 Fitter, Dispose of her To some more fitter place . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 17 
 
 He is my brother too : but Utter time for tliat v 1 498 
 
 There is no fitt-er matter All's Well iv 5 81 
 
 Thou art fitter to be worn in my cap than to wait at my heels 2 Hen. IV. i 2 17 
 
 Tliere are other men fitter to go out than I iii 2 126 
 
 In some better place, Fitter for sickness and for crazy age 1 H^n. VI. iii 2 89 
 Fitter is my study and my books Than wanton dalliance . . . v 1 22 
 The fitter for the King of heaven, that hath him . . Bxchard III. i 2 105 
 
 He was fitter for that place than earth i 2 108 
 
 The question of Cordelia and her father Requires a fitter place . Lear v 3 59 
 She is a goodly creature. — The fitter, then, the gods should have her Per. iv 1 10 
 
 Fittest. This course I fittest choose Com. of Errors iv 3 96 
 
 Devise the fittest time and safest way To hide us from pursuit As Y. L. Iti Z 137 
 I have heard it said, the fittest time to corrupt a man's wife is when 
 
 she's fallen out with her husband .... Coriolanus iv 3 33 
 
 He wakes ; speak to him. — Madam, do you ; 'tis fittest . . . Lear iv 7 43 
 'Bout midnight, more : The herbs that have on them cold dew o' the 
 
 night Are strewings fitt'st for graves Cymbeline iv 2 285 
 
 Fltteth. I am ill at reckoning ; it fitteth the spirit of a tapster L. L. Lost i 2 42 
 
 It fitteth not a prelate so to plead 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 57 
 
 Best fitteth my degree or your condition .... Mcluird III. iii 7 143 
 
 Fitting. A silly answer and fitting well a sheep . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 81 
 And any thing that is fitting to be kno\vn, discover . . W. Tale iv 4 741 
 News fitting to the night, Black, fearful, comfortless and horrible K. John v 6 19 
 Embrace we then this opportunity As fitting best . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 14 
 Are all things fitting for that royal time?. . . . Richard III. iii A 4 
 Left nothing fitting for the purpose Untouch'd, or slightly handled . iii 7 18 
 Acquaint him with it. As needful in oiu* loves, fitting our duty Hamlet i 1 173 
 And fitting for a princess Descende<l of so many royal kings Ant. and Cleo. v 2 329 
 Ask of Cymbeline what boon thou wilt, Fitting my bounty . Cymbeline v 5 98 
 
 Fltzwater, thou art damn'd to hell for this .... Richard II. iv 1 43 
 Fitzwater, I do remember well The very time Aumerleand you did talk iv 1 60 
 Thy pains, Fitzwater, shall not be forgot : Right noble is thy merit . v 6 17 
 
 Five. Full fathom five thy father lies ; Of his bones are coral made Temp, i 2 396 
 
 They say there's but five upon this isle iii 2 6 
 
 We find Each putter-out of five for one will bring us Good warrant of . iii 3 48 
 By this, I think, the dial points at five .... Com. of Errors v 1 118 
 The whole world again Cannot pick out five such . . . L. L. Lost v 2 548 
 Strike more dead Than common sleep of all these five the sense M. N. D. iv 1 87 
 Rayed with the yellows, past euro of the fives . . . T. of ShreVi iii 2 54 
 There's four or five, to great Saint Jaques bound . . . All's Well iii 5 98 
 Some four or five attend him ; All, if you will . , . . T. Night i 4 36 
 The eldest is eleven ; The second and the third, nine, and some five W. T. ii 1 145 
 
 Five. The prince once set a dish of apple-johna before him, and told him 
 
 there were five more Sir Johns 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 6 
 
 Thou art as valorous as Hector of Troy, worth five of Agamemnon . ii 4 237 
 With four or five most vile and ragged foils . . . Hen. V. iv Prol. 50 
 I think there be six Richmonds iu the field ; Five have I slain to-day 
 
 Richard III. v 4 12 
 The five best senses Acknowledged thee their patron . T. of Athens i 2 129 
 From this present hour of five till the bell have told eleven . Othello ii 2 11 
 
 Devils do the gods great harm in their women ; for in every ten tlxat 
 
 they make, the devils mar five Ant. and Cleo. v 2 279 
 
 Were you a gamester at five or at seven? — Earlier too, sir . Pericles iv 6 81 
 Five and thirty. 1 swam, ere 1 could recover the shore, five and thirty 
 
 leagues off and on ... Tem-pesi iii 2 16 
 
 How giddily a' [fashion] turns about all the hot bloods between fourteen 
 
 and five-and-thirty MuchAdo'iiiZ 141 
 
 Five and twenty. How old are you, friend? — Five and twenty, sir.— A 
 
 ripe age As Y. Like Itv I 21 
 
 Our present musters grow upon the file To five and twenty thousand 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 3 11 
 
 What, is the king but five and twenty thousand ? i 3 68 
 
 None else of nanie ; and of all other men But five and twenty Hen. V. i\ 8 iii 
 Will but amount to five and twenty thousand . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 181 
 Five and twenty valiant sons, Half of the number that King Priam had 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 79 
 Come pentecost as quickly as it will. Some five and twenty years R. and J.i b 39 
 Besides my former sum, Which makes it five and twenty T. of Athens ii 1 3 
 Bring but five and twenty : to no more Will I give place or notice Lear ii 4 251 
 What, must I come to you With five and twenty, Regan? said you so? . ii 4 257 
 Thy fifty yet doth double five-and -twenty, And thou art twice her love ii 4 262 
 
 What need you five and twenty, ten, or five? ii 4 264 
 
 Five days. Tliis advertisement is five days old . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 172 
 
 These five days have I hid me in these woods ... 2 Heji. VI. iv 10 3 
 
 Look on me well : I have eat no meat these five days . . . . iv 10 41 
 
 Five days we do allot thee, for provision To shield thee from diseases Lear i 1 176 
 
 Five descents. From son to son, some four or five descents All's Well iii 7 24 
 
 Five ducats. To pay five ducats, five, I would not farm it . Hamlet iv 4 20 
 
 Five-fathom. Of healths five-fathom deep .... Rom. and Jul. i 4 85 
 
 Five-finger-tied. With another knot, five-finger-tied . Troi. and Cres. v 2 157 
 
 Five flower-de-luces. Deck'd ^\ith five flower-de-luces on each side 
 
 1 Hen. VL i 2 99 
 Five-fold. Thy tongue, thy face, thy limbs, actions and spirit, Do give 
 
 thee five-fold blazon T. Night i 5 312 
 
 Five Frenchmen. There hath at least five Frenchmen died to-night 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 9 
 Five hours. Within these five hours lived Lortl Hastings RicMrdlll. iii 6 8 
 She hath not been entranced Above five hours .... Pericles iii 2 95 
 Five hundred. Your wife is as honest a 'omans as I will desires among 
 
 tive tliousand, and five liundred too .... Mer. Wives iii 3 237 
 Five hundred ducats, villain, for a rope?- I'll serve you, sir, five 
 
 hundred at the rate Covi. of Errors iv 4 13 
 
 I have five hundred crowns. The thrifty hire I saved . As Y. Like It ii 3 38 
 A' pops me out At least from fair five hundred pound a year . K. John i 1 69 
 
 A half-faced groat five hundred pound a year! i 1 94 
 
 Your face hath got five hundred pound a year, Yet sell your face for five 
 
 pence and 'tis dear i 1 152 
 
 Good Sir John, let me have five hundred of my thousand . 2 Hen. IV. v 5 89 
 
 Five hundred poor I have in yearly pay Hen. V. iv 1 315 
 
 Of the which. Five hundred were but yesterday dubb'd knights . ■ J^ ^ 91 
 Beside five hundred prisoners of esteem .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 8 
 With five thousand men ?— Ay, with five hundred, fother, for a need 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 2 68 
 I'll have five hundred voices of that sound.— I tvrice five hundred Corix)l, ii 3 219 
 This monument five hundred years hath stood . . . .T. Andron. i 1 350 
 Five justices' hands at it, and witnesses more . . . . W. Tale iv 4 288 
 Five leagues. Ere the ships could meet by twice five leagues Com. ofEr. i 1 loi 
 Five marks. Of which he made five marks, ready money Meas. for Meas. iv 3 7 
 Five men. Come thou and thy five men, and if I do not leave you all as 
 
 dead as a door-nail 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 42 
 
 Five men to twenty ! though the odds be great, I doubt not, uncle, of 
 
 our victory 3 Hen. VI. i 2 72 
 
 Five moons. They say five moons were seen to-night . . K. John iv 2 182 
 Five o'clock. Soon at five o'clock, Please you, I'll meet with you C. ofEr. i 2 26 
 He had of me a chain : at five o'clock I shall receive the money for 
 
 the same iv 1 10 
 
 'Tis almost five o'clock, cousin ; 'tis time you were ready . Mvch Ado iii 4 52 
 Five of the clock. Let it be so hasted that supper be ready at the 
 
 farthest by five of the clock Mer. of Venice ii 2 122 
 
 Five or six thousand ; but very weak and unserviceable . . All's Well iv 3 151 
 One Mistress Tale-porter, and five or six honest wives . . W. Tale iv 4 273 
 Some five or six and thirty of liis knights, Hot questrists after him iMir iii 7 16 
 Five pence. Where, for one shot of five pence, thou shalt have five 
 
 thousand welcomes T. G. of Ver. ii 5 10 
 
 Your face hath got five hundred pound a year. Yet sell your face for five 
 
 pence and 'tis dear K.John i 1 152 
 
 Five pound. Three pound of sugar, five pound of currants . W. Tale iv 3 40 
 Five removes. Here's a petition from a Florentine, Who hath for foiu- 
 
 or five removes come short To tender it herself. . . All's Well v 3 131 
 Five-score. The moon was a month old when Adam was no more. And 
 
 raught not to five weeks when he came to five-score . . L. L. Lost iv 2 41 
 A wither'd hermit, five-score winters worn. Might shake offfifty, looking 
 
 in her eye iv 3 242 
 
 Five sentences. The gentleman had drunk himself out of his five 
 
 sentf'uces. — It is his five senses : fie, what the ignorance is ! M. Wires i 1 179 
 
 Five shillings to one on't Mitch Ado iii 3 84 
 
 Five summers have I spent in furthest Greece . . . Com. of Errors i 1 133 
 Till twice five summers have enrich'd our fields . . . Richard II. i 3 141 
 Five talents is his debt, His means most short ... 3". of Athens i 1 95 
 
 When he was poor, Imprison'd, and in scarcity of friends, I clear'd him 
 
 with five talents ii 2 235 
 
 Bid him suppose some good necessity Touches his friend, which craves 
 
 to be remember'd With those five talents ii 2 238 
 
 Five thousand. Where, for one shot of five x>ence, thou shalt have five 
 
 thousand welcomes T. G. of Ver. ii 5 10 
 
 Your wife is as honest a 'omans as I will desires among five thousand, 
 
 and five hundred too Mer. Wives iii 3 237 
 
 Was worth five thousand of you all Meas. for Meas. i 2 61 
 
 He hath been five thousand years a boy L. L. Lost v 2 u 
 
 Why, now thou hast unwish'd five thousand men . . . Hen. V. iv 3 76 
 We'll meet her in the field.— What, with five thousand men?. 3 Hen. VI. i 2 67 
 Thou and Oxford, with five thousand men, Shall cross the seas . . iii 3 234 
 
FIVE THOUSAND 
 
 538 
 
 FLAT 
 
 Five thousand. And late, five thousand: to Varro and to Isidore He 
 
 owes nine thousand T.ofAtheTisu 1 i 
 
 Five thousand crowns, my lord.—Five thousand drops pays that . . in 4 96 
 Five times, Marcius, I have fought with thee .... Conolanvs 1 10 7 
 Five times he hath retum'd Bleeding to Rome . - . T. Avdrcyti. 1 1 33 
 
 Take our good meaning, for our judgement sits Five times in that ere ^ 
 
 once in our five wits ^^- *^ '^"*- 1 4 47 
 
 With five times so much conversation, I should get ground of your fair 
 
 mistress, make her go back Cymbeltne 1 4 113 
 
 It is a thing I made, which hath the king Five times redeem d from death 1 5 63 
 Five to one. There's five to one ; besides, they all are fresh . Hen. V. iv S 4 
 Five tribunes to defend their vulgar wisdoms .... Coriolanus i 1 219 
 Five vowels. The third of the five vowels, if you repeat them L. L. Ixtst v 1 56 
 Five weeks. You would lift the moon out of her sphere, if she would 
 
 continue in it five weeks without changing . . . Tempest ii 1 184 
 What was a month old at Cain's birth, that's not five weeks old as yet? 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 36 
 The moon was a month old when Adam was no more, And raught not to 
 
 five weeks when he came to five-score iv 2 41 
 
 Five wits. In our last conflict four of his five wits went halting off M. Ado i 1 66 
 Alas, sir, how fell you besides your five wits? . . . . T. Night iv 2 92 
 Take our good meaning, for our judgement sits Five times in that ere 
 
 once in our five wits Bom. and Jul. i 4 47 
 
 Thou hast more of the wild-goose in one of thy wits than, I am sure, 
 
 I have in my whole five ii 4 78 
 
 Bless thy five wits ! Lear iii 4 59 ; iii 6 60 
 
 Five women. Had I not Four or five women once that tended me ? Tempest i 2 47 
 
 Five years since there was some speech of marriage . . Meas./or Meas. v 1 217 
 
 Since which time of five years I never spake with her . . . . v 1 222 
 
 How long hast thou to serve, Francis?— Forsooth, five years . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 46 
 
 Fix. One that fixes No bourn 'twixt his and mine . . . W, Tale i 2 133 
 
 Fix thy foot.— Let the first budger die the other's slave ! . Cariolanus i 8 4 
 
 I earnestly did fix mine eye Upon the wasted building . T. Andron. v 1 22 
 
 Think on that, And fix most firm thy resolution . . . Othello v 1 5 
 
 Fixed. The hour is fixed ; the match is made , . . Mer. Wives ii 2 303 
 
 You orphan heirs of fixed destiny, Attend your office . . . . v 5 43 
 
 Fixing our eyes on whom our care was fix'd . . . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 85 
 
 That give a name to every fixed star L. L. Lost i 1 89 
 
 An ass's nole I fixed on his head M. N. Dream iii 2 17 
 
 These fix'd e\ils sit so fit in him . . . . . . All's Welli 1 ii^ 
 
 My intents are fix'd and will not leave me i 1 244 
 
 There thy fixed foot shall grow T. Night i 4 17 
 
 Took it deeply, Fasten'd and fix'd the shame on 't in himself . W. Tale ii 3 15 
 
 The statue is but newly fix'd, the colour's Not dry v 3 47 
 
 By this time from their fixed beds of lime Had been dishabited K. John ii 1 219 
 Five moons were seen to-night ; Four fixed, and the fifth did whirl about iv 2 183 
 And meteors fright the fixed stars of heaven . . . Riclmrd IT. ii 4 9 
 To which is fixed, as an aim or butt, Obedience . . . Hen. V. i 2 186 
 And her foot, look you, is fixed upon a spherical stone . . . iii 6 37 
 
 The fix'd sentinels almost receive The secret whispers of each other's 
 
 watch iv Prol. 6 
 
 The horsemen sit like fixed candlesticks, With torch-staves in their hand iv 2 45 
 Why are thine eyes fix'd to the sullen earth? .... 2 Hen. VI. \ 2. 5 
 Deliver'd strongly through my fixed teeth . . . . . . iii 2 313 
 
 Mine hair be fix'd on end, as one distract iii 2 318 
 
 An eternal plant, Whereof the root was fix'd in virtue's ground 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 125 
 If yet your gentle souls fiy in the air And be not fix'd in doom per- 
 petual, Hover about me with your airy wings ! . Richard III. iv 4 12 
 If we did think His contemplation were above the earth, And flx'd on 
 
 spiritual object Hen. VIII. iii 2 132 
 
 Shall star-like rise, as great in fame as she was. And so stand fix'd . v 5 48 
 
 Whose patience Is, as a virtue, fix'd Troi. and Cres. 1 2 5 
 
 Never did young man fancy With so eternal and so fix'd a soul . . v 2 166 
 You have found, Sealing his present bearing with his past. That he's 
 
 your fixed enemy Coriolanus ii 3 258 
 
 'Tis a worthy lord.— Nay, that's most fix'd . . . T. of Athens i 1 9 
 
 Whose eyes are on this sovereign lady fix'd i 1 68 
 
 And flx'd his head upon our battlements Macbeth i 2 23 
 
 That the Everlasting had not fix'd His canon 'gainst self-slaughter ! Ham. i 2 131 
 
 And fix'd his eyes upon you ? — Most coustAiitly i 2 234 
 
 It is a massy wheel, Fix'd on the summit of the highest mount . . iii 3 18 
 Like an engine, wrench'd my frame of nature From the fix'd place Lmr i 4 291 
 You know the fiery quality of the duke ; How unremoveable and fix'd 
 
 he is ii 4 94 
 
 Where the greater malady is flx'd, The lesser is scarce felt . . . iii 4 8 
 But, alas, to make me A fixed figure for the time of scorn To point his 
 
 slow unmoving finger at I Othello iv 2 54 
 
 Fixing our eyes on whom our care was fix'd . . . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 85 
 To please the eye indeed By fixing it upon a fairer eye . . L. L. Lost i 1 81 
 Takes prisoner the wild motion of mine eye, Fixing it only here Cymb. i 6 104 
 Fixture. The firm fixture of thy foot would give an excellent motion to 
 
 thy gait in a semi-circled farthingale , . . . Mer. Wives iii 3 67 
 Fixure. The fixure of her eye has motion in't . . . . W. Tale v 3 67 
 Divert and crack, rend and deracinate The unity and married calm of 
 
 states Quite from their fixure ! Troi. and Cres. i 3 loi 
 
 Flag. These flags of France, that are advanced here . . . K. John ii 1 207 
 Stand for your own ; unwind your bloody flag .... Hen. V. i 2 loi 
 This token serveth for a flag of truce .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 138 
 A breath, a bubble, A sign of dignity, a garish flag . . Bichard III. iv 4 89 
 Set up the bloody flag against all patience .... Coriolanus ii 1 84 
 And death's pale flag is not advanced there . . . Ro^n. and Jul. v 3 96 
 I must show out a flag and sign of love, Which is indeed but sign Othello i 1 157 
 Like to a vagabond flag upon the stream, Goes to and back Ant. and Cleo. i 4 45 
 Twas a shame no less Than was his loss, to course your flying flags . iii 13 11 
 By the semblance Of their white flags display'd, they bring us peace Per. i 4 72 
 Flagging. Who, with their drowsy, slow and flagging wings. Clip dead 
 
 men's graves 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 5 
 
 Flagon. A' poured a flagon of Rhenish on my head once . . Hamlet v 1 197 
 Flail. Like an idle thresher with a flail. Fell gently down . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 131 
 Flake. Had you not been their father, these white flakes Had challenged 
 
 pity of them Lear iv 7 30 
 
 Flaky. And flaky darkness breaks within the east . . Richard III. v 3 86 
 Flame. On the topmast. The yards and bowsprit, would I flame Tempest i 2 200 
 If he be chaste, the flame will back descend And turn him to no pain 
 
 Mer. Wives v 5 89 
 Whose flames aspire As thoughts do blow them, higher and higher . v 5 101 
 * Let me not live," quoth he, ' After my flame lacks oil ' . . AWs WeU i 2 59 
 In 80 true a flame of liking Wish chastely and love dearly . . . i 3 217 
 The honour, sir, that flames in your fair eyes, Before I speak, too 
 
 threateningly replies ii 3 86 
 
 Flame, if I did love you in my master's flame, With such a suffering, 
 
 such a deadly life, In your denial I would find no sense . T. Night i 5 283 
 Quenching the flame of bold rebellion Even with the rebels' blood 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 26 
 Array'd in flames like to the prince of fiends .... Hen. V. iii 3 16 
 His face is all bubukles, and whelks, and knobs, and fiames o' fire . iii 6 109 
 Through their paly flames Each battle sees the other's umber'd face iv Prol. 8 
 Burns under feigned ashes of forged love And will at last break out into 
 
 a flame 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 191 
 
 O, let the vile world end. And the premised flames of the last day Knit 
 
 earth and heaven together ! 2 Hen. VI. v 2 41 
 
 And bums me up with flames that tears would quench . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 84 
 Put in her tender heart the aspiring flame Of golden sovereignty 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 328 
 To feed for aye her lamp and flames of love . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 167 
 
 By the flame of yonder glorious heaven v 6 23 
 
 But a small thing would make it flame again .... Coriolanusiv 3 21 
 Can you think to blow out the intended fire your city is ready to 
 
 flame in ? v 2 49 
 
 Our gentle flame Provokes itself T. 0/ Athens il 23 
 
 As ^Eneas, our great ancestor, Did from the flames of Troy upon his 
 
 shoulder The old Anchises bear J. Ccesar i 2 113 
 
 Held up his left hand, which did flame and burn Like twenty torches . i 3 16 
 Grease that's sweaten From the murderer's gibbet throw Into the flame 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 67 
 I to sulphurous and tormenting flames Must render up myself Hamlet i 5 3 
 Run barefoot up and down, threatening the flames With bisson rheum . ii 2 528 
 Upon the heat and flame of thy distemper Sprinkle cool patience . . iii 4 123 
 There lives within the very flame of love A kind of wick or snufFthat 
 
 will abate it iv 7 115 
 
 You nimble lightnings, dart your blinding flames Into her scornful eyes ! 
 
 Lear ii 4 167 
 Through Are and through flame, and through ford and whirlipool . . iii 4 53 
 The flame o' the taper Bows toward her, and would under-peep her lids, 
 
 To see the enclosed lights Cymbeline ii 2 19 
 
 Murder's as near to lust as flame to smoke .... Pericles i 1 138 
 
 Flame-coloured. It does indiff'erent well in a flame-coloured stock 2*. ^. i 3 144 
 
 A fair hot wench in flame-coloured tafleta . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 n 
 
 Flamed. In every cabin I flamed amazement .... Tempest i 2 198 
 
 Flamen. Seld-shown flamens Do press among the popular throngs 
 
 Coriolanus ii 1 229 
 Hoar the flamen, That scolds against the quality of flesh T. of Athens iv 3 155 
 Flaming. Beauty that the tyrant oft reclaims Shall to my flaming wrath 
 
 be oil and flax 2 Hen. VI. v 2 55 
 
 He having colour enough, and the other higher, is too flaming a praise 
 
 for a good complexion Troi. and Cres. i 2 113 
 
 Senseless Ilium, Seeming to feel this blow, with flaming top Stoops to 
 
 his base Hamlet ii 2 497 
 
 To flaming youth let virtue be as wax, And melt in her own fire . . iii 4 84 
 If I quench thee, thou fiannng minister, I can again thy former light 
 
 restore, Should I repent me Othello v 2 8 
 
 Flaminlus, honest Flaminius ; you are veiy respectively welcome, sir 
 
 T. of Athens iii 1 6 
 What hast thou there under thy cloak, pretty Flaminius? . . . iii 1 15 
 
 Flaminius, I have noted thee always ■wise iii 1 33 
 
 Draw nearer, honest Flaminius. Thy lord's a bountiful gentleman . iii 1 41 
 Flanders. To Lynn, my lord, And ship from thence to Flanders 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 21 
 You made bold To carry into Flanders the great seal . Hen. VIII. iii 2 319 
 
 Flannel. I am not able to answer the Welsh flannel . . Mer. Wives v 5 172 
 
 Flap. Thou green sarcenet flap for a sore eye . . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 36 
 Flap-dragon. Thou art easier swallowed than a flap-dragon . L. L. Lost v 1 45 
 Drinks off candles' ends for flap-dragons, and rides the wild-mare 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 267 
 Flap-dragoned. To see how the sea flap-dragoned it . . W. Tale iii S 100 
 Flap-eared. A whoreson beetle-headed, flap-ear'd knave ! T. of Shrew iv 1 160 
 Flap-Jack. We '11 have flesh for hohdays, fish for fasting-days, and more- 
 
 o'er puddings and flap-jacks Pericles ii 1 87 
 
 Flaring. With ribands pendent, flaring 'bout her head . Mer. Wives iv 6 42 
 
 Rash. Secure of thunder's crack or lightning flash . . T. Aridron. ii 1 3 
 
 Timon ivill be left a naked gull, Which flashes now a phoenix T. of Athens ii 1 32 
 
 I did present myself Even in the aim and very flash of it , /. Co'^ar i 8 52 
 
 The flash and outbreak of a fiery mind Hamlet ii 1 33 
 
 Flashes of merriment, that were wont to set the table on a roar . . v 1 210 
 Every hour He flashes into one gross crime or other . . . Lear i 3 4 
 O, still Thy deafening, dreadful thunders ; gently quench Thy nimble, 
 
 sulphurous flashes ! Pericles iii 1 6 
 
 Plashing. Pistol's cock is up, And flashing fire will follow . Hen. V. ii 1 56 
 
 Flask. The carved-bone face on a flask L. L. Lost v 2 619 
 
 Like powder in a skilless soldier's flask, Is set a-fire . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 132 
 Flat. AH the infections that the sun sucks up From bogs, fens, flats, on 
 
 Prosper fall ! Tempest ii 2 2 
 
 I'll fall flat; Perchance he will not mind me ii 2 16 
 
 Nibbling sheep, And flat meads thatch'd with stover . . . . iv 1 63 
 You are too flat And mar the concord with too harsh a descant T. G. ofV.i 2 93 
 That in the captain's but a choleric word, Which in the soldier is flat 
 
 blasphemy. — Art avisei.1 o' that? .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 131 
 
 The flat transgression of a school-boy Much Ado H 1 229 
 
 This is flat perjury, to call a prince's brother villain . . . . iv 2 44 
 
 Flat burglary as ever was committed iv 2 52 
 
 The boy hath sold him a bargain, a goose, that's flat . . L. L. Lost iii 1 102 
 
 Flat treason 'gainst the kingly state of youth iv 3 293 
 
 I should not see the sandy hour-glass run, But I should think of shallows 
 
 and of flats Mer. of Venice i 1 26 
 
 The Goodwins, I think they call the place ; a very dangerous flat and 
 
 fatal 1. • "^ ^ 5 
 
 This is flat knavery, to take upon you another man's name T. of Shrew v 1 37 
 
 Rebellion, flat rebellion I i^- ■'oAw iii 1 298 
 
 Half my power this night, Passing these flats, are taken by the tide . y 6 40 
 Those prisoners you shall keep.— Nay, I will ; that's flat . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 218 
 I'll not march through Coventry with them, that's flat . . . . iv 2 43 
 But pardon, gentles all. The flat nnraised spirits . . . Hen. V. Prol. 9 
 He, like a puling cuckold, would drink up The lees and dregs of a flat 
 
 tamed piece ^'^oi- and Cres. iv I 62 
 
 To unbuild the city and to lay all flat.— What is the city but the people ? 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 198 
 
 That is the way to lay the city flat iii 1 204 
 
 Down with the nose, Down with it flat . . . . T. of Athens iv 3 158 
 O God I God ! How wearv, stale, flat and unprofitable, Seem to me 
 
 all the uses of this world ! Hamlet i 2 133 
 
FLAT 
 
 539 
 
 FLAX 
 
 Flat. The ocean, overpeering of his list, Eats not the fiats with more 
 
 impetuous haste Hamlet iv 5 loo 
 
 You must not think That we are made of stuff so flat ami dull . . iv 7 31 
 Till of this flat a mountain you have made, To o'ertop old Pelion . . v 1 275 
 All-shaking thunder, Smite fiat the thick rotundity 0' the world ! I.£ar iii 2 7 
 To fortify her judgement, which else an easy battery might lay flat Cymb. i 4 23 
 Up to yond hill ; Your legs are young ; 1 '11 tread these flats . . . iii 3 11 
 Flat-long. What a blow was there given ! — An it had not fallen flat-long 
 
 Tempest ii 1 iSi 
 Flatly. He tells me flatly, there is no mercy for me in heaven M. of Ven. iii 6 34 
 
 He tells you flatly what his mind is T. of Shrew i 2 77 
 
 He flatly says he'll not lay down his arms , . . . K. John v 2 126 
 And tell me flatly I am no proud Jack, like Falstaff . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 12 
 Flatness. That he did but see ITie flatness of my misery ! . W. Tale iii 2 123 
 Flatter. Call her divine.— I mil not flatter her.— O, flatter me ; for love 
 
 delights in praises T. G. of Ver. ii 4 147 
 
 Flatter and praise, commend, extol their graces iii 1 102 
 
 Think not I flatter, for I swear I do not iv 3 12 
 
 Yet the painter fiatter'd her a little, Unless I flatter with myself too 
 
 much iv 4 193 
 
 To flatter up these powers of mine with rest . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 824 
 But wherefore should I go ? I am not bid for love ; they flatter me 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 5 13 
 "Tis not her glass, but you, that flatters her . . . As Y. Wee It iii 5 54 
 
 Desire him not to flatter with his lord T. Night i 5 322 
 
 Further I will not flatter you, my lord K. John ii 1 516 
 
 We thank you both : yet one but flatters us ... . Richard Ih i 1 25 
 I mock my name, great king, to flatter thee. — Should dying men flatter 
 
 with those that live ? — No, no, men living flatter those that die . ii 1 87 
 I hardly yet have leani'd To insinuate, flatter, bow, and bend my limbs iv 1 165 
 Tlioughts tending to content flatter themselves That they are not the 
 
 first of fortune's slaves v 5 23 
 
 I cannot flatter ; I do defy The tongues of soothers , . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 6 
 I dare not swear thou lovest me ; yet my blood begins to flatter me that 
 
 thou dost Hen. V. v 2 239 
 
 At first, to flatter us withal. Make us partakers of a little gain 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 51 
 Fair Margaret knows That Suff'olk doth not flatter, face, or feign . . v 3 142 
 
 So should 1 give consent to flatter sin v 5 25 
 
 How evil it beseems thee, To flatter Henry and forsake thy brother ! 
 
 3 Hen. VL iv 7 85 
 
 'Tis sin to flatter ; ' good ' was little better v 6 3 
 
 Since you t«ach me now to flatter you, Imagine I have said farewell 
 
 Richard III. \ 2 224 
 Because I cannot flatter and speak fair, Smile in men's faces . . . i 3 47 
 
 Flatter my sorrows with report of it iv 4 245 
 
 I am a villain : yet I lie, I am not. Fool, of thyself speak well : fool, do 
 
 not flatter v 3 192 
 
 He tliat will give good words to thee will flatter Beneath abhorring 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 171 
 Now, to seem to afliect the malice and displeasure of the people is as bad 
 
 as that which he dislikes, to flatter them for their love . . . ii 2 26 
 Masters of the x>eople, Your multiplying spawn how can he flatter? . ii 2 82 
 I will, sir, flatter my sworn brother, the people, to earn a dearer esti- 
 mation of them ii 3 102 
 
 For the mutable, rank -scented many, let them Regard me as I do not 
 
 flatter iii 1 67 
 
 He would not flatter Neptune for his trident, Or Jove for's power to 
 
 thunder iii 1 256 
 
 I know thou hadst rather Follow thine enemy in a fiery gulf Than 
 
 flatter him in a bower iii 2 92 
 
 Androniciis, I do not flatter thee, But honour thee . . .T. Andron. i 1 212 
 I scorn thy meat ; 'twould choke me, for I should ne'er flatter thee 
 
 T.ofAth&iisi 2 39 
 Bid them flatter thee ; O, thou shalt find — A fool of thee . . . iv 3 231 
 Thou flatter'st miserj-. — I flatter not ; but say thou art a caitiff" . . iv 3 235 
 Do not think I flatter ; For what advancement may I hojw from thee ? 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 61 
 He cannot flatter, he, An honest mind and plain, he must speak truth 1 
 
 Lear ii 2 104 
 Lepidus flatters both, CM" both is flatter'd; but he neither loves A.andC.ii 1 14 
 To flatter Caesar, would you mingle eyes With one that ties his points? iii 13 156 
 
 They do abuse the king that flatter him Pericles i 2 38 
 
 When Signior Sooth here does proclaim a peace, He flatters you . . i 2 45 
 
 Flattered. And yet the painter flatter'd her a little . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 192 
 
 1 have trod a measure ; I liave flattered a lady . . As Y. Like /( v 4 46 
 
 I have fondly flatter'd her withal T.ofShrewiv2 31 
 
 Now shall he try his friends that flatter'd him . . Richard II. ii 2 85 
 Where be the bending peers that flatter'd thee? , . Richard III. iv 4 95 
 There have been many great men that have flattered the people, who 
 
 ne'er loved them Coriolanus ii 2 9 
 
 He that loves to be flattered is worthy o' the flatterer , T. of Alliens i 1 232 
 Why shouldst thou hate men ? They never flatter'd thee . . . iv 3 270 
 When I tell him he liates flatterers, He says he does, being then most 
 
 flattered. Let me work J. Cmsar ii 1 208 
 
 Why should the poor be flatter'd? HavUetiu2 64 
 
 Yet better thiw, and known to be contemn'd, Tlian still contemn'd and 
 
 flatter'd /.ear iv 1 2 
 
 Ha ! Goneril, with a white beard ! They flattered me like a dog . . iv 6 98 
 'Tis thus ; Who tells me true, though in his tale lie death, I hear him 
 
 as he flatter'd Ant. and Cleo. i 2 103 
 
 Lepidus flatters both, Of both is flatter'd ; but he neither loves . . ii 1 15 
 The thing the which is flatter'd, but a spark, To which that blast gives 
 
 heat and stronger glowing Perides i 2 40 
 
 Flatterer. Even here I will p»it off" my hope and keep it No longer for 
 
 my flatterer Tem-pest iii 3 8 
 
 And fear to find Mine eye too great a flatterer for ray mind . T. Night i 5 328 
 A thousand flatterers sit within thy crown . . . Richard II. ii 1 100 
 The king is not himself, but basely led By flatterers . . . . ii 1 242 
 He is a flatterer, A parasite, a keeper back of death . . . . ii 2 6g 
 When I was a king, my flatterers Were then but subjects ; being now a 
 
 subject, I have a king here to my flatterer iv 1 306 
 
 Let him that is no coward nor no flatterer, But dare maintain the party 
 
 of the truth, Pluck a red rose 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 31 
 
 If thine eye be not a flatterer, Come thou on my side . Richard III, i 4 271 
 When drums and tnimiMits shall I' the field prove flatterers, let courts 
 
 and cities be Made all of false-faced soothing ! . . . Coriolanus i 9 43 
 Call'd them Time-pleasers, flatterers, foes to nobleness . . . . iii 1 45 
 From the glass-faced flatterer To Apemantus . . . T. of Athens i 1 58 
 He that loves to be flattered is worthy 0' the flatterer . . . . i 1 233 
 Would all those flatterers were thine enemies ! i 2 S3 
 
 Flatterer. Tliis is the world's soul ; and just of the same piece Is everj- 
 
 flatterer's spirit T. of Athens iii 2 72 
 
 Who dares In purity of manhood stand upright, And say 'This man's 
 
 afiatterer'? iv 3 15 
 
 Thy flatterers yet wear silk, drink wine, lie soft . . ' . . . iv 8 206 
 Be thou a flatterer now, and seek to thrive By that which has undone thee iv 3 210 
 If thou hadst not been bom the worst of men, Thou hadst been a knave 
 
 and flatterer iv 3 276 
 
 What things in the world canst thou nearest compare to thy flatterers? 
 
 — Women nearest ; but men, men are the things themselves . . iv 8 319 
 Unicorns may be betray'd with trees, And bears with glasses, elephants 
 
 with holes, Lions with toils and men with flatterers . J. Ccesar ii 1 206 
 When I tell him he hates flatterers, He says he does, being then most 
 
 flattered ii 1 207 
 
 One of two bad ways you must conceit me, Either a coward or a flatterer iii 1 193 
 A friendly eye could never see such faults. — A flatterer's would not . iv 3 91 
 
 you flatterers '.—Flatterers ! Now, Brutus, thank yourself . . v 1 44 
 
 1 know, sir, I am no flatterer Lea.r ii 2 117 
 
 Sit down : thou art no flatterer : I thank thee for it . . Pericles i 2 60 
 
 Flatterest. Thou, now a-<lying, say'st thou flatterest me Richard II. ii 1 90 
 
 Thou flatter'st misery. — I flatter not ; but say thou art a caitiff" T. of A. iv 8 234 
 
 Flattering. You are a flattering boy : now I see you'll be a courtier 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 2 7 
 Though I cannot be said to be a flattering honest man . . Mvch Ado i 3 32 
 That flattering tongiie of yours won me . . . . As Y. Like It iv 1 188 
 Even as a flattering dream or worthless fancy . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 44 
 I beheld myself Drawn in the flattering table of her eye . K. John ii 1 503 
 
 It is stopp'd with other flattering sounds, As praises . Richard II. ii 1 17 
 
 flattering glass, Like to my followers in prosperity, Thou dost be- 
 
 guile me ! iv 1 279 
 
 Flattering himself in project of a power 2 Hen. IV. i 3 29 
 
 Thou dost give me flattering busses ii 4 291 
 
 For all this flattering gloss, He will be found a dangerous protector 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 163 
 I'll cut the causes off", Flattering me with impossibilities 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 143 
 The flattering index of a direful pageant .... Richard III. iv i 85 
 
 1 vrill insult on him ; Flattering myself, as if it were the Moor T. An. iii 2 72 
 If I may trust the flattering truth of sleep . . . Rom. and Jul. v 1 i 
 Unsafe the while, that we Must lave our honours in these flattering 
 
 streams. And make our faces vizards Macbeth iii 2 33 
 
 For love of grace, Lay not that flattering unction to your soul Hamlet iii 4 145 
 When he, conjunct, and flattering his displeasure, Tripp'd me behind Lear Ii 2 125 
 Here comes a flattering rascal ; upon him Will I first work Cymbeline i 5 27 
 Be it lying, note it. The woman's ; flattering, hers ; deceiving, hers . ii 5 23 
 Flattering-sweet. All this is but a dream, "Too flattering-sweet to be 
 
 substantial Rom. and Jvl. ii 2 141 
 
 Flattery. Think'st thou I am so shallow, so conceitiess, To be seduced 
 
 by thy flattery ? T. G. of Ver. iv 2 97 
 
 When the sweet breath of flattery conquers strife . . Com. of Errors iii 2 28 
 Ay, marry, there ; some flattery for this evil . , . . L. L. Lost iv 3 286 
 Even till I shrink with cold, I sinile and say ' This is no flattery ' 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 1 10 
 He does me double WTong That wounds me with the flatteries of his 
 
 tongue Richard II. iii 2 216 
 
 If speaking truth In this fine age were not thought flattery 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 2 
 I will cap that proverb with * There is fiattery in friendship' Hen. V. iii 7 125 
 What drink'st thou oft, instead of liomage sweet, But poison'd flattery? iv 1 268 
 Having neither the voice nor the heart of flattery about me . . . v 2 315 
 Without all colour Of base insinuating flattery I pluck this 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 35 
 By fiattery hath he won the commons' hearts ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 28 
 Would I had never trod this English earth, Or felt the flatteries that 
 
 grow upon it ! Hen. VIII. iii 1 144 
 
 I come not To hear such flattery now, and in my presence . . . v 3 124 
 And the words I utter Let none think flattery, for they'll find 'em truth v 5 17 
 Or never trust to wliat my tongue can do I' the way of flattery Coriol. iii 2 137 
 He water'd his new plants with dews of flattery, Seducing so my friends v 6 23 
 Now, farewell, flattery : die, Andronicus .... 3". Andron. iii 1 254 
 Spend our flatteries, to drink those men Upon whose age we void it up 
 
 again. With poisonous spite and envy . . . T. of Athens i 2 142 
 That men's ears should be To counsel deaf, but not to fiattery ! . .12 257 
 Who, stuck and spangled with your flatteries, Washes it off . . . iii 6 loi 
 A discovery of the infinite flatteries that follow youth and opuleney . v 1 37 
 
 I kiss thy hand, but not in flattery J. Ccesar iii 1 52 
 
 Think'st thou that duty shall have dread to speak. When power to 
 
 flattery bows? To plainness honour's bound .... Lear i 1 150 
 Old fools are babes again ; and must be used With checks as flatteries . i 3 20 
 She is persuaded I will marry her, out of her ovni love and flattery, not 
 
 out of my promise Othdlo iv 1 133 
 
 Mine eyes Were not in fault, for she was beautiful ; Mine ears, that 
 
 heard her flattery Cymbeline v 5 64 
 
 They do abuse the king that flatter him : For fiattery is the bellows 
 
 blows up sin Pericles i 2 39 
 
 No visor does become black villany So well as soft and tender fiattery . iv 4 45 
 
 Flaunt. In these my borrow'd flaunts W. Tale iv 4 23 
 
 Flavins. CaU at Flavins' house, And tell him where I stay M. for M. iv 5 6 
 Bid them bring the trumpets to the gate ; But send me Flavins first . iv 5 10 
 Flavins, — My lord ? — The little casket bring me hither T. of Athens i 2 163 
 
 More news too : Marullus and Flavins, for pulling scarfs ofll" Csesar's 
 
 images, are put to silence J. Ccesar i 2 289 
 
 Tjibeo and Flavins, set oar battles on ; 'Tis three o'clock . . . v 3 loS 
 Flaw. Falling in the flaws of her own youth . . . Meas. for Meas. ii S 11 
 My love to thee is sound, sans crack or flaw , . . . L. L. Lost v 2 415 
 As sudden As flaws congealed in the spring of day . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 35 
 
 Do calm the fury of this mad-bred flaw .... 2 Hen, VI. iii 1 354 
 
 Like a great sea-mark, standing every flaw .... Coriolanvs v 3 74 
 O, these flaws and starts, Impostors to true fear . . . Macbeth iii 4 63 
 O, that that earth, which kept the world in awe, Should patch a -vrall 
 
 to expel the winter's flaw t Hamlet v 1 239 
 
 I have full cause of weeping ; but this heart Shall break into a hundred 
 
 thousand flaws, Or ere I '11 weep Lear ii 4 288 
 
 Observe how Antony becomes his flaw .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 34 
 Courage enough ; I do not fear the flaw ; It hath done to me the worst 
 
 Pericles iii 1 39 
 
 Flawed. France hath flaw'd the league Hen. VIII. i 1 95 
 
 Which hath flaw'd the heart Of all their loyalties i 2 21 
 
 But his flaw'd heart, Alack, too weak the conflict to support ! . Lear v 8 196 
 Flax. What, a hodge-pudding? a bagof flax? . . . ilfer. If'ive* v 5 159 
 
 Excellent ; it hangs like flax on a distaff" T. Night i 8 108 
 
 And beauty that the tyrant oft reclaims Shall to my flaming \vTath be 
 
 oil and flax 2 Hen. VI. v 2 55 
 
FLAX 
 
 540 
 
 FLESH 
 
 Flax. I ' 11 fetch some flax and whites of eggs To apply to his bleeding face 
 
 Lear in 7 io6 
 Flazen. His beard was as white as snow, All flaxen was his poll Hamlet iv 5 196 
 Flax-wench. Deserves a name As rank as any flax- wench . W. Tale i 2 277 
 Flay. With her nails She '11 flay thy wolvish visage . . . . Lear i 4 330 
 Flayed. Tlie gentleman is half flayed already . . . . W. Tale iv 4 655 
 He has a son, who shall be flayed alive ; then 'nointed over with honey iv 4 812 
 
 Remember ' stoned,' and * flayed alive ' iv 4 835 
 
 Though my case be a pitiful one, I hope I shall not be flayed out of it . iv 4 845 
 
 Who 's yonder, That does appear as he were flay'd ? . . Coriolamts i 6 22 
 
 Flaying. What flaying? boihng? In leads or oils? . . . W. Taleiii 2 177 
 
 Vagabond exile, flaying, pent to linger But with a grain a day Coriolanus iii 3 89 
 
 Flea. He shall die a flea's death Mer. Wives iv 2 158 
 
 If a' have no more man's blood in's belly than will sup a flea L. L. Lost v 2 698 
 Thou flea, thou nit, thou winter-cricket thou ! . . . T. 0/ Shrew iv 3 tio 
 If he were opened, and you find so much blood in his liver as will clog 
 
 the foot of a flea, I 'II eat the rest of the anatomy . . T. Night iii 2 67 
 This be the most villanous house in all London road for fleas 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 16 
 
 Your chamber-lie breeds fleas like a loach ii 1 23 
 
 A' saw a flea stick upon Bardolph's nose, and a' said it was a black soul 
 
 burning in hell-lire Heii. V. ii 3 42 
 
 That's a valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion . iii 7 156 
 Fleance. Goes Fleance with you? — Ay, my good lord . . MachethmX 36 
 Fleance his son, that keeps him company, Whose absence is no less 
 
 material to me Tlian is his father's iii 1 135 
 
 O, full of scorpions is my mind, dear wife ! Thou know'st that Banquo, 
 
 and his Fleance, lives iii 2 37 
 
 O, treachery ! Fly, good Fleance, fly, fly, fly I Thou mayst revenge . iii 8 17 
 Thou art the best 0' the cut-throats : yet he's good That did the like for 
 
 Fleance iii 4 18 
 
 Most royal sir, Fleance is 'scaped. — Then comes my fit again . . . iii 4 20 
 Banquo walk'd too late ; Whom, you may say, if 't please you, Fleance 
 
 kill'd. For Fleance fled iii 6 6 
 
 They should find What 'twere to kill a father ; so should Fleance . . iii 6 20 
 
 Flecked darkness like a drunkard reels From forth day's path Bxrni. and Jul. ii 3 3 
 
 Fled. Why then, She's fled unto that peasant . . . T.G. ofVer. v 2 35 
 
 Whither they are fled : Dispatch, sweet gentlemen, and follow me . v 2 47 
 
 We'll follow him that's fled ; The thicket is beset v 3 lo 
 
 Do not say they be fled ; Germans are honest men . . Mer. Wives iv 5 73 
 Then they fled Into this abbey, whither we pursued them Com. of Errors v 1 154 
 
 And tiien you fled into this abbey here v 1 263 
 
 Your brother the bastard is fled from Messina . . . Much Ado v 1 193 
 
 Pluck up, my heart, and be sad. Did he not say, my brother was fled? v 1 209 
 He is composed and framed of treachery : And fled he is upon this villany v 1 258 
 Here stand a pair of honourable men ; A third is fled, that had a hand in it v 1 277 
 Don John is the author of all, who is fled and gone . . . . v 2 loi 
 
 Speak again : Thou runaway, thou coward, art thou fled? M. N. Dream iii 2 405 
 
 And, as she fled, her mantle she did fall v 1 143 
 
 Now am I dead. Now am I fled ; My soul is in the sky . . . . v 1 307 
 
 my daughter ! Fled with a Christian ! O my Christian ducats I 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 8 16 
 Acqaint my mother with my hate to her, And wherefore I am fled All's W. ii 3 305 
 His wife some two months since fled from his house . . . . iv 3 57 
 Lest that the treachery of the two fled hence Be left her to perform W. T. ii 1 195 
 Fled from his father, from his hopes, and with A shepherd's daughter v 1 184 
 The life, the right and truth of all this realm Is fled to heaven K. John iv 3 145 
 All their powerful friends are fled to him . . . Richard II. ii 2 55 
 
 Resign'd his stewardship. And all the household servants fled with him ii 2 60 
 Go all which way it will ! The nobles they are fled, the commons they 
 
 are cold Ii 2 88 
 
 Our countrymen are gone and fled, As well assured Richard their king 
 
 is dead ii 4 16 
 
 Thy friends are fled to wait upon thy foes ii 4 23 
 
 Hearing thou wert dead, Are gone to Bolingbroke, dispersed and fled . iii 2 74 
 But now the blood of twenty thousand men Did triumph in my face, 
 
 and they are fled iii 2 77 
 
 And all his men Upon the foot of fear, fled with the rest . 1 Hen. IV. v 5 20 
 Arrows fled not swifter toward their aim Than did our soldiers 2 Hen. IV. i 1 123 
 
 The rogue fled from nie like quicksilver ii 4 248 
 
 Cowardly fled, not having struck one stroke . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 134 
 
 1 would ne'er have fled, But that they left me 'midst my enemies . . i 2 23 
 
 The day begins to break, and night is fled ii 2 i 
 
 Rouen hangs her head for grief That such a valiant company are fled . iii 2 125 
 For fly he could not, if he would have fled ; And fly would Talbot never iv 4 43 
 He is not Talbot's bloo<.l. That basely fled when noble Talbot stood . iv 5 17 
 You fled for vantage, every one will swear ; But, if I bow, they'll say it 
 
 was for fear . . . iv 5 28 
 
 That which we have fled During the life, let us not wrong it dead . . iv 7 49 
 For with his soul fled all my worldly solace ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 151 
 
 What, is he fled? Go some, and follow him iv 8 68 
 
 He is fled, my lord, and all his powers do yield iv 9 10 
 
 The unconquered soul of Cade is fled iv 10 70 
 
 'Tis not enough our foes are this time fled. Being opposites of such 
 
 repairing nature . . . v 3 21 
 
 I know our safety is to follow them ; For, as I hear, the king is fled . v 3 24 
 
 80 fled his enemies my warlike father 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 ig 
 
 And we in them no hope to win the day ; So that we fled . . . ii 1 137 
 
 'Twas odds, belike, when valiant Warwick fled ii 1 148 
 
 You said so much before, and yet you fled ii 2 106 
 
 Fly, father, fly 1 for all your friends are fled ii 5 125 
 
 But think you, lords, that Clifl"ord fled with them?— No, 'tis impossible ii 6 37 
 Edward is escaped from your brother, And fled, as he hears since, to 
 
 Burgundy iv 6 79 
 
 The queen is valued thirty thousand strong, And Somerset, with Oxford, 
 
 fled to her v 8 15 
 
 Dorset's fled To Richmond, in tliose parts beyond the sea Pdchard III. iv 2 46 
 
 Bad news, my lord : Ely is fled to Richmond iv 3 46 
 
 Proclaim a pardon to the soldiers fled That in submission will return to us v 5 16 
 Either to harbour fled. Or made a toast for Neptune . Troi. and Cres. i 8 44 
 When the splitting wind Makes flexible the knees of knotted oaks, And 
 
 flies fled under shade i 3 51 
 
 Yet oft, When blows have made me stay, I fled from words . Coriolanvs ii 2 76 
 Be you remember'd, Marcus, she's gone, she's fled . . T. Andron. iv 3 5 
 And gladly shunu'd who gladly fled from me . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 136 
 Tybalt hit the life Of stout Mercntio, and then Tybalt fled . . . iii 1 174 
 This was my lord's best hope; nowall are fled. Save only the gods T.ofA. iii 3 36 
 Where is Antony?— Fled to his house amazwl . . . . J. Ccesar iii 1 96 
 O judgement ! thou art fled to brutish beasts, And men have lost their 
 
 reason , . , . , iii 2 109 
 
 This morning are they fled away and gone , . . . . . v 1 84 
 
 Fled. Malcolm and Donaldbain, the king's two sons, Are stol'n away 
 
 and fled Macbeth ii 4 26 
 
 There 'shut one down; thesonisfled.— WehavelostBesthalfofouraflair iii 3 20 
 The worm that's fled Hath nature that in time will venom breed . . iii 4 29 
 Whom, you may say, if 't please you, Fleance kill'd, For Fleance fled . iii 6 7 
 
 Macduff" is fled to England.— Fled to England ! iv 1 142 
 
 Our exiled friends abi-oad That fled the snares of watchful tyranny . v 8 67 
 Where is the villain, Edmund?— Fled this way, sir . . . . Lear ii 1 44 
 
 Full suddenly he fled.— Let him fly far ii 1 58 
 
 Dogs leap the hatch, and all are fled iii 6 76 
 
 Fled from her wish and yet said ' Now I may ' . . . . Othello ii 1 152 
 Cassio, I believe, received From him that fled some strange indignity . ii 3 245 
 
 Toward Peloponnesus are they fled Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 31 
 
 I have fled myself; and have instructed cowards To nm . . . iii 11 7 
 
 Wliat though you fled From that great face of war, wliose several ranges 
 
 Frighted each other? why should he follow? iii 13 4 
 
 No ; but he fled forward still, toward your face . . . Cymbeline i 2 16 
 
 'Tis certain she is fled. Go in and cheer the king iii 5 66 
 
 When I have slain thee with my proper hand, I '11 follow those that even 
 
 now fled hence iv 2 98 
 
 Cried to those that fled, ' Our Britain's harts die flying, not our men ' . v 3 23 
 
 Why fled you from the court? and whither? v 5 387 
 
 Prince Pericles is fled.— As thou Wilt hve, fly after . . Pericles i 1 162 
 
 I hither fled. Under the covering of a careful night . . . . i 2 80 
 
 Fledged. Shylock, for his own part, kuewthe bird was fledged Mer. ofVen. iii 1 32 
 
 Whose chin is not yet fledged 2 Hen. IV. i 2 23 
 
 Flee. I shoot thee at the swain.— Thump then and I flee . . L. L. Lost iii 1 66 
 Fleece. Sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece Mer. of Ven. i 1 170 
 We are the Jasons, we have won the fleece. — I would you had won the 
 
 fleece that he hath lost iii 2 244 
 
 And wish, for her sake more than for mine own. My fortunes were 
 more able to relieve her ; But I am shepherd to another man And 
 do not shear the fleeces that I graze . . . . As Y. Like It ii 4 79 
 
 Down with them ; fleece them 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 90 
 
 Worthy Saint Michael and the Golden Fleece ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 69 
 So many years ere I shall shear the fleece .... 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 37 
 
 So first the harmless sheep doth yield his fleece And next his throat . v 6 8 
 My fleece of woolly hair that now uncurls Even as an adder T. Andron. ii 3 34 
 Fleeced. Or foul felonious thief that fleeced poor passengers 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 129 
 Fleer. Tush, tush, man ; never fleer and jest at me . . . Mitch Ado v 1 58 
 What dares the slave Come hither, cover'd with an antic face. To fleer 
 
 and scorn at our solenmity ? Roni. and Jul. i 5 59 
 
 And mark the fleers, the gibes, and notable scorns, That dwell in every 
 
 region of liis face Othello iv 1 83 
 
 Fleered. One rubb'd his elbow thus, and fleer'd, and swore . L. L. Lost v 2 109 
 Fleering. A man That is no fleering tell-tale . . . . J. Ca'sar i 3 117 
 Fleet. Of the king's ship The mariners say how thou hast disposed And 
 
 all the rest the fleet Tempest i 2 226 
 
 And for the rest o' the fleet Which I dispersed, they all have met again i 2 232 
 And sail so expeditious that shall catch Your royal fleet far off" . . v 1 316 
 I am sure he is in the fleet : I would he had boarded me . Much Ado ii 1 148 
 
 How all the other passions fleet to air ! . . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 108 
 
 Even from the gallows did his fell soul fleet iv 1 135 
 
 Fleet the time carelessly, as they did in the golden world As Y. Like It i 1 124 
 If Echo were as fleet, I would esteem him worth a dozen such T. ofS. Ind. 1 26 
 
 With the most noble bottom of our fleet T. Night v 1 60 
 
 Shall fleet, In dreadful trial of our kingdom's king . . .A'. John ii 1 285 
 Carry Sir John Falstaft'to the Fleet : Take all his company along 2 Hen. IV. v 5 97 
 His brave fleet With silken streamers the young Phcebus fanning Hen. V. iii Prol. 5 
 For so appears this fleet majestical. Holding due course to Harfleur iii Prol. 16 
 So cares and joys abound, as seasons fleet . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 4 
 Shalt waft them over with our royal fleet ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 253 
 
 They all confirm A Turkish fleet, and bearing up to Cyprus . . Othello i 3 8 
 
 Have there injointed them with an after fleet i 3 35 
 
 W^hat shall we hear of this ? — A segregation of the Turkish fleet . . ii 1 10 
 If that the Turkish fleet Be not enshelter'd and embay'd, they are drown'd ii 1 17 
 A noble ship of Venice Hath seen a grievous WTeck and sufferance On 
 
 most part of their ffeet ii 1 24 
 
 Tidings now arrived, importing the mere perdition of the Turkish fleet ii 2 4 
 In Caesar's ffeet Are those that often have 'gainst Pompey fought A. and C. iii 7 37 
 Our sever'd navy too Have knit again, and ffeet, threatening most sea-like iii 13 171 
 This foul Egyptian hath betrayed me : My fleet hath yielded to the foe iv 12 11 
 To darkness fleet souls that fly backwards .... Cymbeline v 3 25 
 Fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind, thought, swifter things . L. L. Lost v 2 261 
 Swift As breathed stags, ay, fleeter than the roe . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 50 
 Fleeting. Clarence is come ; false, fleeting, perjured Clarence Richard III. i 4 55 
 That thou, residing here, go'st yet with me. And I, hence fleeting, here 
 
 remain with thee Ant. and Cleo. i 3 104 
 
 Now the fleeting moon No planet is of mine v 2 240 
 
 Fleming. I will rather trust a Fleming with my butter . Mer. Wives ii 2 316 
 Flemish. What an unweighed behaviour hath this Flemish drunkard 
 
 picked? ii 1 23 
 
 Flesh. ^Vhose throats had hanging at 'em Wallets of flesh . 2'empest iii 3 46 
 Methinks his flesh is punished, he shall have no desires Mer. Wives iv 4 24 
 
 But if he start. It is the flesh of a corrupted heart v 5 91 
 
 I shall follow it as the flesh and fortune shall better determine M. for M. ii 1 267 
 
 I do digest the poison of thy flesh Com. of Errors M 2 14$ 
 
 Either at flesh or fish, A table full of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish iii 1 22 
 The mountain of mad flesh that claims marriage of me . . . . iv 4 159 
 And salttoo little which may season give To herfoul-tainted flesh ! M.Adoiv 1 145 
 
 As pretty a piece of flesh as any is in Messina iv 2 85 
 
 Such is the simplicity of man to hearken after the flesh . . L. L. Lost} 1 220 
 
 My sweet ounce of man's flesh I my incony Jew ! iii 1 136 
 
 This is the liver- vein, which makes flesh a deity, A green goose a goddess iv 3 74 
 Let the forfeit Be nominated for an equal pound Of your fair flesh M.ofV. i 3 151 
 A pound of man's flesh taken from a man Is not so estimable, profitable 
 
 neither, As flesh of muttons, beefs, or goats i 3 166 
 
 More diflTerence between thy flesh and hers than between jet and ivory iii 1 42 
 I am sure, if he forfeit, thou wilt not take his flesh: what 's that good for ? iii 1 54 
 He would rather have Antonio's flesh Than twenty times the value . iii 2 a88 
 I shall hardly spare a j>ound of flesh To-morrow to my bloo<ly creditor iii 3 33 
 Now exact'st the penalty. Which is a pound of this poor merchant's flesh iv 1 23 
 You^l ask me, why I rather choose to liave A weight of carrion flesh 
 
 than to receive Three thousand ducats iv 1 41 
 
 The pound of flesh, which I demand of him, Is dearly bought . . iv 1 99 
 The Jew shall have my flesh, blood, bones and all, Ere thou shalt lose 
 
 for me one drop of blood . iv 1 112 
 
 This bond is forfeit ; And lawfully by tliis the Jew may claim A pound 
 
 of flesh iv 1 232 
 
 Are there balance here to weigh The flesh ? iv 1 256 
 
FLESH 
 
 541 
 
 FLIES 
 
 Floah.. A pound of t!iat same merchant's flesh is thine : The court awards it 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 299 
 
 And you must cut this flesh from off his breast iv 1 302 
 
 The words expressly are ' a pound of flesh : ' Take then thy bond, take 
 
 thou thy pound of flesh iv 1 307 
 
 Tlierefore prepare thee to cut off the fiesli. Shed thou no blood, nor cut 
 
 thou less nor more But just a pound of flesh iv 1 324 
 
 A thing stuck on with oaths upon your finger And so riveted with faith 
 
 unto your flesh v 1 169 
 
 Thou worms-meat, in respect of a good piece of flesh indeed ! As Y. L. It iii 2 68 
 And here upon his arm The lioness had torn some flesh away . . iv 3 148 
 And better 'twere that both of us did fast, Since, of ourselves, our- 
 selves are choleric, Than fee<l it with such over-roasted flesh T. o/S. iv 1 178 
 Why thou wilt maary.— ... I am driven on by the flesh . All's Well i 3 31 
 And this night he fleshes his will in the spoil of her honour . . . iv 3 19 
 If she had partaken of my flesh, and cost me the dearest groans of a 
 
 mother, I could not have owed her a more rooted love . . . iv 5 11 
 As witty a piece of Eve's flesh as any in Illyria . . . T. Night i 5 30 
 Every dram of woman's flesh is false, If she be . . . IV. Tale ii 1 138 
 She was a woman and was turne<l into a cold fish for she would not ex- 
 change flesh with one that loved her iv 4 2B5 
 
 And now he feasts, mousing the flesh of men . . . . K. John ii I 354 
 Within this wall of flesh There is a soul counts thee her creditor . . iii 3 20 
 Brave our fields, And flesh his spirit in a warlike soil . . , . v 1 71 
 One of our souls had wander'd in the air, Banish'd this frail sepulchre 
 
 of our flesh, As now our flesh is banish'd from this land Richard II. i 3 196 
 As if this flesh which walls about our life Were brass impregnable . iii 2 167 
 Thy seat is up on high; Whilst my gross flesh sinks downward, here 
 
 to die v 5 113 
 
 'Sblood, I '11 not bear mine own flesh so far afoot again . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 37 
 
 This horse-back-breaker, this huge hill of flesh ii 4 269 
 
 Why, she's neither ftsh nor flesh ; a man knows not where to have her . iii 3 144 
 Thou seest I have more flesh than another man, and therefore more 
 
 frailty iii 3 188 
 
 They wound my thoughts worse than thy sword my flesh . . . v 4 80 
 What, old acquaintance ! could not all this flesh Keep in a little life? . v 4 102 
 You were advised his flesh was capable Of wounds and scars . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 172 
 By this light flesh and corrupt blood, thou art welcome . . . . ii 4 320 
 For suffering flesh to be eaten in thy house, contrary to the law . . ii 4 372 
 
 His grace says that which his flesh rebels against ii 4 379 
 
 The wild dog Shall flesh his tooth on every innocent . . . , iv 5 133 
 
 When flesh is cheap and females dear v 3 20 
 
 Name not religion, for thou lovest the flesh . . . .1 He^i. VI. i 1 41 
 Fester'd members rot but by degree, Till bones and flesh and sinews 
 
 fall away iii 1 193 
 
 Did flesh his puny sword in Frenchmen's blood iv 7 36 
 
 God knows thou art a collop of my flesh v 4 18 
 
 Men's flesh preserved so whole do seldom win ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 301 
 And like an empty eagle Tire on the flesh of me and of my son ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 269 
 And at each word's deliverance Stab poniards in our flesh , . . ii 1 98 
 Cold fearful drops stand on my trembling flesh . . Richard III. v 3 181 
 We all are men. In our own natures frail, and capable Of our flesh 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 3 12 
 Good traders in the flesh, set this in your painted cloths Troi. and Cres. v 10 46 
 His doubled spirit Re-quicken'd what in flesh was fatigate . Coriolaiiics ii 2 121 
 
 Best of my flesh, Forgive my tyranny v 3 42 
 
 Hew his limbs, and on a pile Ad manes fratrum sacrifice his flesh T. An. i 1 98 
 When my heart, all mad with misery, Beats in this hollow prison of 
 
 my flesh iii 2 10 
 
 Eating the flesh that she herself hath bred v 3 62 
 
 I am a pretty piece of flesh. — 'Tis well thou art not fish . Rovi. and Jul. 1 1 35 
 Patience perforce with wilful choler meeting Makes my flesh tremble in 
 
 their different greeting i 5 92 
 
 O flesh, flesh, Iiow art thou flslnfied ! ii 4 40 
 
 nature, wliat hadst thou to do in hell. When thou didst bower the 
 
 spirit of a fiend In mortal paradise of such sweet flesh? . . . Iii 2 82 
 
 Farewell : buy foo^l, and get thyself in flesh v 1 84 
 
 And shake the yoke of inauspicious stars From this world-wearied flesh v 3 112 
 Hoar the flamen. That scolds against the quality of flesh T. of Athens iv 3 156 
 Let the famish'd flesh slide from the bone. Ere thou relieve the beggar iv 3 535 
 I'll fight till from my bones my flesh be hack'd . . . Macbeth v 3 32 
 O, that this too tO'5 solid flesh would melt ! . . . . Hamlet i 2 129 
 The heart-ache and the thousand natural shocks That flesh is heir to . iii I 63 
 Father and mother is man and wife ; man and wife is one flesh . . iv 3 54 
 From her fair and unpolluted flesh May violets spring! . . . . vl 262 
 With you, gootlman boy, an you please : come, I'll flesh ye . . Lear ii 2 49 
 We'll no more meet, no more see one another: But yet thou art my 
 
 flesh,mybloo<l, my daughter; Or rather a disease that's in my flesh ii 4 224 
 Is it the fashion, that discarded fathers Shoidd have thus little mercy 
 
 on their flesh ? Judicious punishment ! 'twas this fle.sh begot Those 
 
 pelican daughters iii 4 75 
 
 In his anointed flesh stick boarish fangs iii 7 58 
 
 That eyeless head of thine was first framed flesh To raise my fortunes . iv 6 231 
 You slmll be yet far fairer than you are.— He means in flesh A. and C. i 2 17 
 On the Alps It is rejrorted thou didst eat strange flesh . . . . i 4 67 
 The record of what injuries you did us. Though written in our flesh, we 
 
 sliall remember As things but done by chance v 2 119 
 
 If you buy ladies' flesh at a million a dram, you cannot preserve it from 
 
 tainting Cyviheline i 4 147 
 
 Why should we be tender To let an arrogant piece of flesh threat us ? . iv 2 127 
 How now, my flesh, my child ! What, niakest thou me a dullard in 
 
 this act ? v5 264 
 
 1 am no viper, yet I feed On mother's flesh which did me breed Pericles i 1 65 
 
 And she an eater of her mother's flesh i 1 130 
 
 They say they're [the porpus] half flsh, half flesh ii 1 27 
 
 We'll l»ave flesh for holidays, fish for fasting-days ii 1 85 
 
 Look, who kneels here ! Flesh of thy flesh v 3 46 
 
 Flesh and blood, You, brother mine Tempest v 1 74 
 
 Thy pulse Beats as of flesh and blood v 1 114 
 
 I pray thee, peace. I will be flesh and blood .... Much Ado v 1 34 
 But I wouhl see his own i>erson in flesh and blood . . . L. L. Lost i 1 186 
 O, let us embrace ! As true we are as flesh and bloofl can be . . iv 3 215 
 If thou be Launcelot, thou art mine own flesh and blood Mer. of Venice ii 2 98 
 My own flesh and blood to rebel ! — Out upon it, old carrion ! rebels it 
 
 at these years ? — I say, my daughter is my flesh and bloml . . iii 1 37 
 
 I will tlierefore tarry in despite of the flesh and the blood T. ofShrtio Ind. 2 130 
 
 A wicked creature, as you and all flesh and blood are . . All's Well 1 3 38 
 
 He that comforts my wife is the cherisher of my flesh and blood ; he 
 
 that cherishes my flesh and blood loves my flesh and blootl ; he 
 
 that loves my flesh and blood is my friend i 3 50 
 
 Fiesta, and blood. Put your grace in your pocket, sir, for this once, and 
 
 let your flesh and blood obey it T. Night v 1 36 
 
 She being none of your flesh and blood, your flesh and blood has not 
 offended the king ; and so your flesh and blood is not to be punished 
 
 by him w. Tale iv 4 710 
 
 Cover your heads and mock not flesh and blootl With solemn reverence 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 171 
 Methinks the reahus of England, France and Ireland Bear that pro- 
 portion to my flesh and bloo<l As did the fatal brand Althsea burn'd 
 
 2 Hen. VI. 1 1 233 
 Then let no man but I Do execution on my flesh and blood T. Andron. iv 2 84 
 Men are flesh and blood, and apprehensive . . . .J. Ccesar iii 1 67 
 This eternal blazon must not be To ears of flesh and blood . Hamlet i 5 22 
 Our flesh and blood is grown so vile, my lord, That it doth hate what 
 
 gets it Lear iii 4 150 
 
 For flesh and blootl, sir, white and red, you shall see a rose . Pericles iv 6 37 
 But are you flesh and blood? Have you a working pulse? , . . v 1 154 
 Flesh and bones. They are apt enough to dislocate and tear Thy flesh 
 
 and bones Lear iv 2 66 
 
 Flesh and fell. The good-years shall devour them, flesh and fell . . v 3 24 
 
 Fleshed. Put up your iron : you are well fleshed . . . T. Night iv 1 43 
 
 Full bravely hast thou flesh'd Thy maiden sword . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 133 
 
 Tlie head Which princes, flesh'd with conquest, aim to hit . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 149 
 
 The kindred of him hath been flesh'd upon us . . . . Hen. V. ii 4 50 
 
 The flesh'd soldier, rough and hard of heart iii 3 it 
 
 Although they were flesh'd villains, bloody dogs . . Richard HI. iv 3 6 
 Flesh-fly. Than to suffer The flesh-fly blow my mouth , . Tempest iii 1 63 
 
 Fleshly. In the body of this fleshly land iT. Joftji iv 2 245 
 
 Fleshment. In the fieshment of this dread exploit, Drew on me . Lear i2 130 
 Flestamonger. And was the duke a fleshmonger? . . Meas.for Meas. v 1 337 
 Flew, I, for my part, knew the tailor that made the wings she flew withal 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 30 
 Here, there, and every where, enraged he flew . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 124 
 What a point, my lord, your falcon made, And what a pitch she flew 
 
 above the rest ! 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 6 
 
 Hats, cloaks,— Doublets, I think,— flew up . . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 74 
 Make distinct the very breach whereout Hector's great spirit flew 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 5 246 
 Who, thereat enraged, Flew on him, and amongst them fell'd him dead 
 
 Lear iv 2 76 
 Flewed. My hounds are bred out of the Spartan kind, So flew'd, so 
 
 sande<l . M. N. Dream iv 1 125 
 
 Flexible. Women are .soft, mild, pitiful and flexible . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 141 
 When the splitting wind Makes flexible the knees of knotted oaks 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 50 
 Flexure. Will it give place to flexure and low bending? . . Hen. V. iv 1 272 
 His legs are legs for necessity, not for flexure . . . Troi. and. Cres. ii 3 115 
 Flibbertigibbet. This is the foul fiend Flibbertigibbet . . . Lear iii 4 120 
 Flibbertigibbet, of mopping and mowing, who since possesses chamber- 
 maids and waiting-women , iv 1 64 
 
 Flickering. Like the wreath of radiant fire On flickering Phcebus' front ii 2 114 
 Flier. For the followers fortune widens them. Not for the fliers Coriolanus i 4 45 
 Following the fliers at the very heels, With them he enters . . . i 4 49 
 He stopp'd the fliers ; And by his rare example made the coward Turn 
 
 terror into sport ii 3 107 
 
 You, it seems, come from the fliers.— I did .... Cymbeline v 3 2 
 Flies. Why, this it is to be a peevish girl, That flies her fortune when it 
 
 follows her T. G. of Ver. v 2 50 
 
 Love like a shadow flies when substance love pursues ; Pursuing that 
 
 that flies, and flying what pursues .... Mer. Wives ii 2 215 
 Apollo flies, and Daphne holds the chase . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 231 
 Bootless speed. When cowardice pursues and valour flies . . . ii 1 234 
 Then my taxing like a wild-goose flies, iTnclaim'd of any man As Y. L. It ii 7 86 
 When I consider What great creation and what dole of honour Flies 
 
 where you bid it? All'sWellM Z 177 
 
 Slaves of chance and flies Of every wind that blows . . W. Tale iv 4 551 
 Where he is to behold him with flies blown to death . . . . iv 4 820 
 As the thing that's heavy in itself Upon enforcement flies with greatest 
 
 speed, So did our men, heavy in Hotspur's loss . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 120 
 Thus with imagined wing our swift scene flies . . . Hen. V. iii Prol. i 
 Like flies at Bartholomew-tide, blind, though they have their eyes . v 2 336 
 Between two hawks, which flies the higher pitch . . .1 Hen. VL ii 4 11 
 Fly, to revenge my death, if I be slain. — He that flies so will ne'er return iv 5 19 
 
 Yet have I gold flies from another coast 2 Hen. VI. i 2 93 
 
 We'll all assist you ; he that flies shall die . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 30 
 Gracious God ! My soul flies through these wounds to seek out Thee . i 4 178 
 The common people swarm like summer flies ; And whither fly the 
 
 gnats? ii 6 8 
 
 They never then had sprung like summer flies ii G 17 
 
 So flies the reckless shepherd from the wolf v 6 7 
 
 So when he opens his purse to give us our rewanl, thy conscience flies 
 
 out. — Let it go Richard III. i 4 133 
 
 True hope is swift, and flies with swallow's wings v 2 23 
 
 When the splitting wind Makes flexible the knees of knotted oaks, And 
 
 flies fled under shade 'Troi. and Cres. i 3 51 
 
 A sword employ'd is perilous. And reason flies the object of all harm . ii 2 41 
 Flies the grasps of love With wings more momentary-swift than thought iv 2 13 
 With no less confidence Than boys pursuing summer butterfiies. Or 
 
 butchers killing flies Coriolanus iv 6 95 
 
 Who is this? my niece, that flies away so fast ! . . T. Andron. ii 4 n 
 
 Now to the Goths, as swift as swallow flies iv 2 172 
 
 That we should be thus afflicted with these strange flies Rom. and Jul. it 4 34 
 
 Flies may do this, but I from this must fly iii 3 41 
 
 And like the current flies Each bound it chafes . . T. of Athens 1 1 24 
 
 Flies an eagle flight, bold and forth on. Leaving no tract behind . . 1 1 49 
 One cloud of winter showers, These flies are couch 'd . . . . ii 2 181 
 Time's flies, Cap and knee slaves, vapours, and minute-jacks ! . . iii 6 106 
 How will you live ?— As birds do, mother. — What, with worms and flies ? 
 
 Macbeth iv 2 32 
 The great man down, you mark his favourite flies . . . Hamlet iii 2 214 
 As flies to wanton boys, are we to the gods. They kill us for their sport 
 
 I^ear iv 1 38 
 Though he in a fertile climate dwell, Plague him with flies . . Othello i 1 71 
 As summer flies are in the shambles, That quicken even with blowing . iv 2 66 
 Our separation so abides, and flies, That thou, residing here, go'st yet 
 
 with me. And I, hence fleeting, here remain with thee Ant. and Cleo. i 3 102 
 The breese upon her, like a cow in June, Hoists sails and flies . . iii 10 15 
 And, like a doting mallani. Leaving the fight in height, flies after her . iii 10 31 
 Lie graveless, till the flies and gnats of Nile Have buried them for prey ! iii 13 166 
 Our valour is to chase what flies Cymbeline iii 3 42 
 
FLIES 
 
 542 
 
 FLOOD 
 
 Flies. I '11 hide my master from the flies, as deep As these poor pickaxes 
 
 can di^' Cymbeline iv 2 388 
 
 No more, thou thunder-master, show Thy spite on mortal flies . . v 4 31 
 You are like one that superstitiously Doth swear to the gods that 
 
 winter kills the flies Pericles iv 3 50 
 
 Though they did change me to the meanest bird That flies i' the purer 
 
 air iv 6 109 
 
 FlietlL The Duke of Alengon flieth to his side . ... 1 Hen. VI. i 1 95 
 Flight. With all the cunning manner of our flight Determined of 
 
 T. G. ofVer. ii 4 180 
 I '11 give her father notice Of their disguising and pretended flight . ii 6 37 
 
 And when the flight is made to one so dear. Of such divine perfection . ii 7 12 
 'Twas Ariadne jassioning For Theseus' perjury and unjust flight . . iv 4 173 
 
 These likelihoods contirni her flight y 2 43 
 
 Thou art death's fool ; For him thou labour'st by thy flight to shun 
 
 And yet runn'st toward him still .... Meas. for Meas, iil 1 12 
 He set up his bills here in Messina and challenged Cupid at the flight 
 
 Much Ado i 1 40 
 Your brother John is ta'en in flight, And brought with armed men back v 4 127 
 A time that lovers' flights doth still conceal . . . M. N. Dream i 1 212 
 
 I will go tell him of fair Hermia's flight i 1 246 
 
 Come, my lord, and in our flight Tell me how it came this night . . iv 1 104 
 
 Tongue, lose thy light ; Moon, take thy flight v 1 310 
 
 When I had lost one shaft, I shot his fellow of the self-same flight Tlie 
 
 self-same way Mer. of Venice i 1 141 
 
 You knew, none so well, none so well as you, of my daughter's flight . iii 1 28 
 Devise the fittest time and safest way To hide us from pursuit that will 
 
 be made After my flight As Y. Like Iti Z 139 
 
 Away, and for our flight. — Bravely, coragio I . . . . All's Well ii 5 97 
 That pitiful rumour may report my flight, To consolate thine ear . . iii 2 130 
 Camillo's flight, Added to their familiarity . . . , W, Tale ii 1 174 
 I bless the time When my good falcon made her flight across Thy father's 
 
 ground. — Now Jove afford you cause ! iv 4 15 
 
 He's irremoveable, Resolved for flight iv 4 519 
 
 This follows, if you will not change your purpose But undergo this flight iv 4 554 
 I know not what impediment this complaint may be to the flight of my 
 
 master iv 4 730 
 
 We will untread the steps of damned flight . . . . K. John v 4 52 
 Away, my friends ! New flight ; And happy newness, that intends old 
 
 right V 4 60 
 
 As confident as is the falcon's flight Against a bird . . . Richard II. i 3 61 
 Quite from the flight of all thy ancestors .... 1 Heii. IV. iii 2 31 
 In his flight, Stumbling in fear, was took . . . .2 Hen. IV. i I 130 
 
 Whither away ! to save myself by flight .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 105 
 They that of late were daring with their scoffs Are glad and fain by 
 
 flight to save themselves iii 2 114 
 
 There are squadrons pitch'd, To wall thee from the liberty of flight . iv 2 24 
 I'll direct thee how thou shalt escape By sudden flight . . . . iv 5 11 
 
 Flight cannot stain the honour you have won iv 5 26 
 
 Yes, your renowned name : shall flight abuse it? iv 5 41 
 
 Talk no more of flight, it is no boot iv 6 52 
 
 Like the night-owl's lazy flight 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 130 
 
 Even with those wings Which sometime they have used with feajrful 
 
 flight ii 2 30 
 
 Bootless is flight, they follow us with wings ; And weak we are . . ii 3 12 
 
 No way to fly, nor strengtli to hold out flight ii 6 24 
 
 Oar soldiers put to flight. And, as thou seest, ourselves in heavy plight iii 3 36 
 
 My lord, I like not of this flight of Edward's iv 6 89 
 
 I do not speak of flight, of fear, of death . . . . Troi. and Cres. v 10 12 
 Backs red, and faces pale With flight and agued fear ! . . Coriolamts i 4 38 
 By uproar sever'd, like a flight of fowl Scatter'd by winds T. Andron. v 3 68 
 Flies an eagle flight, bold and forth on. Leaving no tract behind T. of A.i 1 49 
 And pursy insolence shall break his wind With fear and horrid flight , v 4 13 
 Banquo, thy soul's flight, If it find heaven, must find it out to-night 
 
 Macbeth iii 1 141 
 
 Ere the bat hath flown His cloister'd flight iii 2 41 
 
 His flight was madness : when our actions do not. Our fears do make us 
 
 traitors iv 2 3 
 
 As little is the wisdom, where the flight So runs against all reason . iv 2 13 
 Good night, sweet prince ; And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest! Hwrruy 2 371 
 Thou'ldst shun a bear; But if thy flight lay toward the raging sea, 
 
 Thou'ldst meet the bear i' the mouth Lear iii 4 10 
 
 O, he has given example for our flight, Most grossly, by his o^vn ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 28 
 This paper is the history of my knowledge Touching her flight Cymbdi'ne iii 5 100 
 Whose life, But that her flight prevented it, she had Ta'en off by poison v 5 46 
 By flight I'll shun the danger which I fear .• . . . Periclesi 1 142 
 Flighty. Time, thou anticipatest my dread exploits: The flighty pur- 
 pose never is o'ertook Unless the deed go with it . . Macbeth iv 1 145 
 Flinch. If I break time, or flinch in property Of what I spoke, unpitied 
 
 let me die All's Wellii 1 190 
 
 If he flinch, chide me for it Troi. and Cres. iii 2 114 
 
 Fling. And here I'll fling the pillow, there the bolster . T. ofShrexc iv 1 204 
 The mouth of passage shall we fling wide ope .... if. John ii 1 449 
 Else would I have a fling at Winchester .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 64 
 Who loves the king and will embrace his pardon. Fling up his cap 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 15 
 I had rather chop this hand off at a blow, And -with the other fling it at 
 
 thy face. Than bear so low a sail 3 Hen. VI. v 1 51 
 
 I charge thee, fling away ambition : By that sin fell the angels Hen. VIII. iii 2 440 
 Flint. Fire enough for a flint, pearl enough for a swine . . L. L. Lost iv 2 90 
 From brassy bosoms and rough hearts of flint . . . JIfer. of Venice iv 1 31 
 Love make his heart of flint that you shall love ! . . . T. Night i 5 305 
 Julius Ciesar's ill-erected tower, To whose flint bosom my condemned 
 
 lord Is doom'd a prisoner Richard II. v 1 -a 
 
 Notwithstanding, being incensed, he's flint ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 33 
 The ruthless flint doth cut my tender feet . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 34 
 
 Mine eyes should sparkle like the beaten flint iii 2 317 
 
 O, I could hew up rocks and fight with flint, I am so angry . . . v 1 24 
 
 I would to God my heart were flint Richard IIL i 3 140 
 
 It lies as coldly in him as flre in a flint .... Troi. and Cres. iii 3 257 
 Whilst, with no softer cushion than the flint, I kneel before thee Conol. v 3 53 
 But be your hrart to them As unrelenting flint to drops of rain T. An. ii 3 141 
 
 My heart is not compact of flint nor steel v 3 88 
 
 O, so light a foot Will ne'er wear out the everlasting flint Rovu and Jul. ii 6 17 
 The fire 1 the flint Shows not till it be struck . . . T. of Athens i 1 22 
 Searching the window for a flint, I found This paper, thus seal'd /. Coaar ii 1 36 
 You are yoked with a lamb That carries anger as the flint bears fire . iv 3 iii 
 For charitable prayers, Shards, flints and pebbles should be thrown 
 
 on her ; Yet here she is allow'd her virgin crants . . Hamlet v 1 254 
 
 Flint. Throw my heart Against the flint and hardness of my fault 
 
 Ant. and Cle-o. iv 9 16 
 Weariness Can snore upon the flint, when resty sloth Finds the down 
 
 pillow hard Cymbeline iii 6 34 
 
 Make raging battery upon shores of flint Pericles iv i 43 
 
 Flint castle. Go to Flint castle : there I'll pine away . Richard II. iii 2 209 
 Flinty. Which gratitude Through flinty Tartar's bosom would peep forth, 
 
 and answer, thanks All's Welliv 4 7 
 
 Till their soul-fearing clamours have brawl'd down The flinty ribs of 
 
 this contemptuous city K. John ii 1 384 
 
 May tear a passage through the flinty ribs Of this hard world Richard II. v 5 20 
 Let us resolve to scale their flinty bulwarks . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 27 
 Uneath may she endure the flinty streets, To tread them . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 3 
 Thy flinty heart, . more hard than they, Might in thy palace perish 
 
 Margaret iii 2 99 
 
 Thou stern, obdurate, flinty, rough, remorseless . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 142 
 W^ere thy heart as hard as steel, As thou hast shown it flinty by thy 
 
 deeds, I come to pierce it ii 1 202 
 
 Come nearer. Then I love thee, Because thou art a woman, and dis- 
 
 claim'st Flinty mankind T. of Athens iv 8 491 
 
 The flinty and steel couch of war My thrice-driven bed of down . Othello i 3 231 
 
 Flirt-gill. Scurvy knave ! I am none of his flirt-gills . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 162 
 
 Float. Did never flait uiKju the swelling tide .... K.John iil 74 
 
 But float upon a wild and violent sea Each way and move . Macbeth iv 2 21 
 
 Floated. Where is that son That floated with thee on the fatal raft? 
 
 Com. of Errors V 1 348 
 
 Floating straight, obedient to the stream, Was carried towards Corinth . i 1 87 
 
 When the sea was calm all boats alike Show'd mastership in floating Cor. iv 1 7 
 
 Flock. And crows are fatted with the nmrrion flock . M. N. Dream ii 1 97 
 
 I am a tainted wether of the flock, Meetest for death . Jlfer. of Venice iv 1 114 
 
 They say many young gentlemen flock to him every day As Y. Like Iti I 123 
 
 His flocks and bounds of feed Are now on sale ii 4 83 
 
 What is he that shall buy his flock and pasture ? ii 4 88 
 
 If it stand with honesty, Buy thou the cottage, pasture and the flock . ii 4 92 
 
 Come, to our flock iii 5 81 
 
 How will she love, when the rich golden shaft Hath kill'd the flock of 
 
 all affections else That live in her ! T. Night i 1 36 
 
 Come on, And bid us welcome to your sheep-shearing, As your good 
 
 flock shall prosper W. Tale iv 4 70 
 
 I should leave grazing, were I of your flock. And only live by gazing . iv 4 109 
 Beat Cut's saddle, put a few flocks in the point . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 7 
 And drive all thy subjects afore thee like a flock of wild-geese . . ii 4 152 
 And more and less do flock to follow him . . , .2 Hen. IV. i 1 209 
 
 When that your flock, assembled by the bell. Encircled you . , . iv 2 5 
 They flock together in consent, like so many wild-geese . . . . v 1 78 
 Till they have snared the shepherd of the flock . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 2 73 
 Let him die, in that he is a fox. By nature proved an enemy to the flock iii 1 258 
 Muster'd my soldiers, gather'd flocks of friends . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 ij2 
 
 So many hours must I tend my flock ii 5 31 
 
 And many giddy people flock to him iv 8 5 
 
 Every hour more competitors Flock to their aid . . Richard III, iv 4 507 
 Tliey could do no less, Out of tlie great respect they bear to beauty, But 
 
 leave their flocks Hen. VIII. i 4 70 
 
 'Mongst this flock of drunkards Othello ii 3 61 
 
 Flood. Thou 'It lose the flood, and, in losing the flood, lose thy voyage 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 3 47 
 And the delighted spirit To bathe in fiery flootls . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 122 
 
 O, train me not, sweet mermaid with thy note, To drown me in thy 
 
 sister's flood of tears Com. 0/ /■Errors iii 2 46 
 
 'Tis in grain ; Noah's flood could not do it iii 2 108 
 
 Wliat need the bridge much broader than the flood ? . . Much Ado i 1 318 
 Over park, over pale, Thorough flood, thorough fire . M. N. Dream ii 1 5 
 Tlie moon, the governess of floods, Pale in her anger, washes all the air ii 1 103 
 
 Marking the embarked traders on the flood ii 1 127 
 
 Damned spirits all, That in crossways and floods have burial . . . iii 2 3S3 
 Like siguiors and rich burghers on the flood . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 10 
 You may as well go stand upon the beach And bid the main flood bate iv 1 72 
 Therefore the poet Did feign that Orpheus drew trees, stones and floods v 1 80 
 There is, sure, another flood toward, and these couples are coming to 
 
 the ark. Here comes a pair of very strange beasts . As Y. Like Itv 4 35 
 Like envious floods o'er-run her lovely face . . . T. cif Shrew Ind. 2 67 
 Great floods have flown From simple sources .... All's Well ii 1 142 
 This accident and flood of fortune So far exceed all instance . T. Night iv 3 11 
 So, by a roaring tempest on the flood, A whole annado of convicted sail 
 
 Is scatter'd K. John iii 4 1 
 
 I \vas amazed Under the tide : but now I breathe again Aloft the flood iv 2 139 
 Like a bated and retired flootl. Leaving our rankness and irregular course v 4 53 
 Were in the Washes all unwarily Devoured by the unex])ected flood . v 7 64 
 Three times did they drink, Upon agreement, of swift Severn's flood 
 
 1 Hen. ii'. i 3 103 
 
 Such a flood of greatness fell on you v 1 48 
 
 So looks the strand whereon the imperious flooti Hath left a witness'd 
 
 usurpation 2, Hen. IV. i 1 62 
 
 Let not Nature's hand Keep the wild flood confined ! let order die ! . i 1 154 
 Ebb back to the sea. Where it shall mingle with the state of floods . v 2 132 
 Never came reformation in a flood. With such a heady currance Hen. V. i 1 33 
 The land Saliqne is in Germany, Between the floods of Sala and of Elbe i 2 45 
 
 Let floods o'erswell, and fiends for food howd on ! ii 1 97 
 
 Behold, the English beach Pales in the flood with men . . . v Prol. 10 
 Return thee therefore with a flood of tears. And wash away thy country's 
 
 stained spots I Hen. VI. iii 8 56 
 
 My heart is drown'd with grief, Whose flood begins to flow within mine 
 
 eyes, My body round engirt with misery ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 199 
 Sometime the flood prevails, and then the wind . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 9 
 Tlie holding-anchor lost. And half our sailors swallow'd in the flood . v 4 5 
 But still the envious flood Kept in my soul . . . Richard IIL i 4 37 
 Who pass'd, methought, the melancholy flood, With that grim ferryman i 4 45 
 
 By sudden floods and fall of waters iv 4 512 
 
 As doth a rock against the chiding flood .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 197 
 Between our Ilium and where she resides, Let it be call'd the wild and 
 
 wandering flootl Trm. and Cres. i 1 105 
 
 His youth in flood, I'll prove this truth with my three drops of blood . i 3 300 
 
 Like a bold flood o'er-liear Coriolamis iv 5 137 
 
 As meadows, yet not dry, With miry slime left on them by a flood T. An. iii 1 126 
 All the water in the ocean Can never turn the swan's black legs to white, 
 
 Although she lave them hourly in the flood iv 2 103 
 
 Floods of tears will drown my oratory. And break my utterance . . v 3 90 
 The bark thy body is. Sailing in this salt flood . Eom. and Jul. iii 5 135 
 
 You see this confluence, this great flood of visitors . . T. of Athens i 1 42 
 Made his everlasting mansion Upon the beached verge of the salt flood v 1 219 
 
FLOOD 
 
 543 
 
 FLOWER 
 
 Flood. Darest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with ine into tliis angry flood ? 
 
 J. Ccpsar i 2 103 
 When went there by an age, since the great flood, But it was fainetl 
 
 with more tlwn with one manV ■ . . i 2 152 
 
 Sweet friends, let me not stir you up To such a sudden flood of mutiny iii 2 215 
 There is a tide in the affairs of men, Wliich, taken at the flood, leads on 
 
 to fortune iv 3 219 
 
 What if it tempt you toward the flood, my lord? . . . Hamlet i 4 69 
 Of moving accidents by flood and field, Of hair-breadth scapes Otkdlo i 3 135 
 What from the cape can you discern at sea? — Nothing at all: it is a 
 
 high-wrought flood ii 1 2 
 
 I never did like molestation view On the enchafed flood . . - . ii 1 17 
 With his eyes in flood with laughter : It is a recreation to be by . Cymb, i 6 74 
 Half the flood Hath their keel cut : but fortune's mood Varies Per, iii Gower 45 
 Flood-gate. For tears do stop the flood-gates of her eyes . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 435 
 
 My particular grief Is of so flood-gate and o'erbearinn nature . Othello i 3 56 
 
 Floor. Do fear The smallest monstrous mouse that creeps on floor 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 223 
 The floor of heaven Is thick inlaid with patines of bright gold M. of Fctt. v 1 58 
 Good troth, I have stol'n nought, nor would not, though I had found 
 
 Gold strew'd i' the floor Cymbelhie iii 6 50 
 
 Reposing on a cushion.— Where? — O' the floor; His arms thus leagued iv 2 212 
 Flora. No shepherdess, but Flora Peering in April's front . W. Tale iv 4 3 
 Florence. Vincentio's son brought up in Florence . . . T. qf Shrew i 1 14 
 1 have bills for money by exchange JiYom FloreJice and nuist here deliver 
 
 them iv 2 90 
 
 And Florence is denied before he comes AWsWelli2 12 
 
 Madam, he's gone to .serve the duke of Florence iii 2 54 
 
 Towanls Florence is he?— Ay, madam. — And to be a soldier? . . iii 2 71 
 
 He hath perverted a young gentlewoman here in Florence . . . iv 3 18 
 Well, is tliis captain in the duke of Florence's camp? . . . . iv 3 219 
 Tliat is an advertisement to a proper maid in Florence . . . . iv 3 240 
 In Florence was it from a casement thrown me, Wrapp'd in a paper . v 3 93 
 You shall as easy Prove that 1 husbanded her bed in Florence . . v 3 126 
 He stole from Florence, taking no leave, and I follow him to his country v 3 143 
 He's now in Horence. — Write from us to him ; post -post-haste . Othello i 3 45 
 Florentine. Bestowed much honour on a young Florentine . Much Ado il 11 
 I will some other be, some Florentine, Some Neapolitan . T. 0/ Shrew i 1 209 
 The Florentines and Senoys are by the ears .... All's Welli 2 1 
 With caution that the Florentine will move us For speedy aid . . i 2 6 
 I, with a troop of Florentines, will suddenly surprise him . . . iii tt 23 
 I'll Discover that wliich shall undo the Florentine . . . . iv 1 80 
 
 If your life be saved, %vill you undertake to betray the Florentine? . iv 3 326 
 Here's a petition from a Florentine, Who hath for four or five removes 
 
 come short To tender it herself v 3 130 
 
 I am, my lord, a wretched Florentine, Derived from the ancient Capilet v 3 158 
 A great arithmetician. One Michael Cassio, a Florentine . . Othello i 1 20 
 
 I never knew A Florentine more kind and honest iii 1 43 
 
 Florentius. Be she as foul as was Florentius' love . , . T of Shrew i 2 69 
 
 Florizel. A son o" the king's, which Florizel I now name to you W. Tale iv 1 22 
 
 S;»y to me, when sawest thou the Prince Florizel, uiy son? . . . iv 2 29 
 
 I have served Prince Florizel and in my time wore three-pile . . . iv 3 13 
 
 One that gives out himself Prince Florizel, Son of PoUxenes , . . v 1 85 
 
 Flote. Are upon the Mediterranean flote. Bound sadly home . Tempest i 2 234 
 
 Flour. That all From me do back receive the flour of all. And leave me 
 
 but the bran Coriolanus i 1 149 
 
 Flourish. Your title to him Doth flourish the deceit Mens, for Meas. iv 1 75 
 
 Good Lord Boyet, my beauty, though but mean, Needs not the painted 
 
 flourish of your praise L. L. Lost ii 1 14 
 
 Lend me the flourish of all gentle tongues iv 3 238 
 
 Then music is Even as the flourish when true subjects bow To a new- 
 
 cro^vned monarch Mer. of Venice iii 2 49 
 
 Otherwise a seducer flourishes, and a poor maid is undone . All's Well v 3 146 
 
 Or flourish to the height of my degree 1 Hen. VI, ii 4 11 1 
 
 Till Lionel's issue fails, his should not reign : It fkils not yet, but 
 
 flourishes in thee 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 57 
 
 Wither one rose, and let the other flourish . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 loi 
 Poor painted queen, vain flourish of my fortune ! . . Richard III, i 3 241 
 
 I call'd thee then vain flourish of my fortune iv 4 82 
 
 A flourish, trumpets ! strike alarum, drums ! iv 4 148 
 
 Good angels guard thy battle ! live, and flourish ! v 3 138 
 
 Edward's unhappy sons do bid thee flourish v 3 158 
 
 And ever flourish. When i shall dwell with worms ! . Hen. VIII. iv 2 125 
 He shall flourish. And, like a mountain cedar, reach his branches . • v 5 53 
 Why do the emperor's trumpets flourish thus? . . T. Andron. iv 2 49 
 Old Montague is come, And floixrishes his blade in spit© of me R. and J. i 1 85 
 You shall see him a palm in Athens again, and flourish with the highest. 
 
 Therefore 'tis not amiss we tender our loves . . T. of Athens v 1 13 
 Since brevity is tlie soul of wit, And tediousness the limbs and outward 
 
 flourishes, I will be brief Havilet ii 2 91 
 
 As love between them like the palm might flourisli v 2 40 
 
 To this effect, sir ; after what flourish your nature will . . . . v 2 187 
 Britain be fortunate and flourish in peace and plenty Cymbelijie v 4 145 ; v 6 442 
 He hopes by you his fortunes yet may flourish . . . Pericles ii 2 47 
 Flourished. If I could find example Of thousands that had struck 
 
 anointed kings And fiourish'd after, I 'Id not do't . . }V. Tale i 2 359 
 
 Like the lily. That once was mistress of the Held and flourish'd ^en-. VIII. iii 1 152 
 
 Give that changing piece To him that flourish'd for her . . T, Andron. i 1 310 
 
 And all of us fell down, Wliilst bloody treason flourish'd over us J. C<vsar iii 2 196 
 
 Flourishetli. 'Tis age that nourisheth. — But youth in ladies' eyes that 
 
 flonrisheth T. of Shrew ii 1 342 
 
 Flourishing. Unfrequented woods, I better brook than flourishing 
 
 peopled towns T. 0. of Ver. v 4 3 
 
 One flourishing branch of his most royal root . . . Ishack'd down Rich. II. i 2 18 
 
 Renowned Titus, flourishing in arms T. Andron. i 1 38 
 
 Flout 'em and scout 'em And scout 'em and flout 'em . . . Tempest Hi 2 130 
 What, wilt thou flout me thus unto my face, Being forbid? Com, of Errors i 2 91 
 Dost thou, ieer and flout me in the teeth? Think'st thou I jest? . . ii 2 22 
 Ere you flout old ends any further, examine your conscience . Much Ado 1 1 290 
 That she should be so immodest to write to one that she knew would flout 
 
 her ii 3 T48 
 
 I should flout him, if he writ to me ; yea, though I love him, I should . ii 3 150 
 Fashion-monging boys, That lie and cog and flout, deprave and slander v 1 95 
 A college of wit-crackers cannot flout me out of my humour . . . v 4 102 
 
 Never flout at me for what I have said v 4 108 
 
 O poverty in wit, kingly-poor flout ! L. L. Lost v 2 269 
 
 Dart thy skill at me ; Bruise me with scorn, confound me with a flout v 2 397 
 A man replete with mocks, Full of comparisons and wounding flouts . v 2 854 
 
 But you must flout my insufflcieucy -U. iV. Dream ii 2 128 
 
 Why will you suffer her to flout me thus ? 1112327 
 
 Float. Though Nature hath given us wit to flout at Fortune, hath not 
 
 Fortune sent in this fool to cut ottthe argument? . As Y. Like Iti 2 48 
 Ne'er a fantastical knave of them all shall flout me out of my calling . iii 3 109 
 Her silence flouts me, and rii be revenged . . . T. of Shrew iii 39 
 By heaven, these scroyles of Anglers flout you, kings . . K. John ii 1 373 
 Let him perceive how ill we brook his treason And what offence it is to 
 
 flout his friends 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 75 
 
 I could have given my uncle's grace a flout . . . Richard III. ii 4 24 
 You bring me to do, and then you flout me too . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 27 
 Where the Norweyan banners flout the sky .... Macbeth 1 2 49 
 Flouted. Shalll be flouted thus by dunghill grooms? . 1 Hen. VI. i S 14 
 
 Why, madam, have I offer'd love for this, To be so flout*d ? Richard III. ii 1 78 
 He flouted us downright. — No, 'tis his kind of speech . . Coriolanus ii 3 168 
 
 Sorrow flouted at is double death T. Andron. iii 1 246 
 
 Flouting. And wherefore ; for they say every why hath a wherefore. — 
 
 Why, first,— for flouting me Com, of Errors ii 2 46 
 
 Speak you this with a sad brow ? or do you play the flouting Jack ? M. Ado i 1 186 
 We shall be flouting ; we cannot hold . . . . As Y, Like It v 1 13 
 Flow. I am standing water. — I'll teach you how to flow . . Tempest ii 1 222 
 One so strong That could control the moon, make flows and ebbs . . v 1 270 
 Scarce confesses That his blood flows .... Meas. for Meas. i 3 52 
 Being that I flow in grief. The smallest twine may lead me . Miich Ado iv 1 251 
 The night of dew that on my cheeks down flows . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 29 
 
 The sea will ebb and flow, heaven show his face iv 3 216 
 
 Doth it [pride] not flow as hugely as the sea? . . , As Y, Like It ii 7 72 
 Let us from point to point this story know, To make the even truth in 
 
 pleasure flow All's Well v 3 ^26 
 
 I '11 use that tongue I have : if wit flow from 't As boldness from my 
 
 bosom, left not be doubted I shall do good . . . IV. Tale ii 2 52 
 The fortune of us that are the moon's men doth ebb and flow like tlie 
 
 sea, being governed, as the sea is, by the moon . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 36 
 
 In as high a flow as the ridge of the gallows i 2 43 
 
 And flow henceforth in formal ma^jesty 2 Hen. IV. v 2 133 
 
 With grief, Whose flood begins to flow within mine eyes . . 2 Hen, VI. iii 1 199 
 You are the fount that makes small brooks to flow . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 54 
 Such noble scenes as draw the eye to flow We now present Heji. VIII. Prol. 4 
 This top-proud fellow. Whom from the flow of gall I name not . . i 1 152 
 What expense by the hour Seems to flow from him ! . . . , iii 2 109 
 Yea, watch His pettish lunes, his ebbs, his flows . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 139 
 
 Go off: You flow to great distraction v 2 41 
 
 Make our eyes flow with joy, hearts dance with comforts . Coridanvs v 3 99 
 Thy eyes, which I may call the sea. Do ebb and flow with tears R. and J. iii 5 134 
 Let the health go round. — Let it flow this way . . T. of Athens i 2 55 
 Flow this way ! A brave fellow ! he keeps his tides well . . . i 2 56 
 That he will neither know how to maintain it. Nor cease Ms flow of riot ii 2 3 
 I have Prompted you in the ebb of your estate And your great flow of 
 
 debts il 2 151 
 
 I have retired me to a wasteful cock. And set mine eyes at flow . . ii 2 172 
 
 Their blood is caked, 'tis cold, it seUlom flows ii 2 225 
 
 Scorn'dst our brain's flow v 4 76 
 
 And we'll wear out. In a wall'd prison, packs and sects of great ones, 
 
 That ebb and flow by the moon Lear v 3 19 
 
 They take the flow o' the Nile By certain scales i' the pyramid A. and C. ii 7 so 
 Who is so full of grace, that it flows over On all that need . . . v 2 24 
 Even then The princely blood flows in his cheek, he sweats . Cymbeline iii 3 93 
 
 Flow, flow. You heavenly blessings, on her I iii 5 166 
 
 He did not flow From honourable sources .... Pericles Iv 3 27 
 Flowed. Your verse Flow'd with her beauty once . . . W. Tale v 1 102 
 The river hath thrice flow'd, no ebb between ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 125 
 The tide of blood in me Hath proudly flow'd in vanity till now . . v 2 130 
 And no more words till they have flow'd their fill . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 72 
 Now is be for the numbers that Petrarch flowed in . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 41 
 Flower. With thy saffron wings upon my flowers Diffusest honey-drops, 
 
 refreshing showers Tempest iv 1 78 
 
 Disdain to root the summer-swelling flower . . . T.G. of Ver. ii 4 162 
 Look you scour With juice of balm and everj* precious flower Mer. Wives v 5 66 
 
 In emerald tufts, flowers purple, blue, and white v 5 74 
 
 Fairies use flowers for their charactery v 5 77 
 
 Do as the carrion does, not as the flower .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 167 
 Smelling out the odoriferous flowers of fancy . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 129 
 Masks and merry hours Forerun fair Love, strewing her way with 
 
 flowers iv 3 380 
 
 This is the flower that smiles on every one. To show his teeth . . v 2 331 
 
 I am that flower, — Tliat mint. —That columbine v 2 661 
 
 Crowns him with flowers and makes him all her joy . M. N. Dream ii 1 27 
 A little western flower, Before milk-white, now purple with love's 
 
 wound ii 1 166 
 
 Fetch me that flower ; the herb I shew'd thee once ii 1 169 
 
 Hast thou the flower there ? Welcome, wanderer 111247 
 
 LuU'd in these flowers with dances and delight ii 1 254 
 
 On whose eyes I might approve This flower's force in stirring love . ii 2 69 
 The flowers of odious .savours sweet, — Odours, odours . . . iii 1 84 
 
 Sing while thou on pressed flowers dost sleep iii 1 162 
 
 When she weeps, weeps every little flower, Lamenting some enforced 
 
 chastity iii 1 204 
 
 Flower of this purple dye, Hit with Cupid's archery . . . iii 2 102 
 
 Like two artificial gods. Have with our needles created both one flower iii 2 204 
 Had rounded With coronet of fresh and fragrant flowers . . . iv 1 57 
 Dian's bud o'er Cupid's flower Hath such force and blessed power , iv 1 78 
 How that a life was but a flower In spring-time . . As Y. Like Itv 3 29 
 A silver basin Full of rose-water and bestrew'd with flowers T. of Shrew Ind. 1 56 
 Passing courteous. But slow in speech, yet sweet as spring-time flowers ii 1 248 
 If thou be'st yet a fresh uncropped flower, Choose thou thy husband 
 
 All's Well V 3 327 
 
 Away before me to sweet beds of flowers T. Night i I 40 
 
 As there is no true cuckold but calamity, so beauty's a flower . . i 5 57 
 For women are as roses, whose fair flower Being once display'd, doth 
 
 fall that very hour ii 4 39 
 
 Not a flower, not a flower sweet, On my black coffin let there be strown ii 4 60 
 You're welcome, sir. Give me those flowers there . . . W. Tale iv 4 73 
 
 Well you fit our ages With flowers of winter iv 4 79 
 
 The fairest flowers o* the season Are our carnations and streak'd 
 
 gillyvors iv 4 81 
 
 Here's flowers for you ; Hot lavender, mints, savory, marjoram . . iv 4 103 
 These are flowers Of middle summer, and I think they are given To 
 
 men of middle ape iv 4 106 
 
 I would I had some flowers o' the spring that might Become your time 
 
 of day iv 4 113 
 
 O Proserpina, For the flowers now, that frighted thou let'st fall From 
 
 Dis's waggon ! daffodils, That come before the swallow dares . . iv 4 117 
 
FLOWER 
 
 544 
 
 FLY 
 
 Flower. Come, take your flowers JV. Tale iv 4 132 
 
 Suppose the singing birds musicians, Tlie grass whereon thou tread'st 
 
 the presence strew'd, The flowers fair ladies . . - Richard II. i 3 290 
 Be like crooked age. To crop at once a too long wlther'd flower . . ii 1 134 
 When they from thy bosom pluck a flower, Guard it, I pray thee, with 
 
 a lurking adder iii 2 19 
 
 Ten thousand bloody crowns of mothers' sons Shall ill become the 
 
 flower of England's face iii 3 97 
 
 Noisome weeds, which without profit suck The soil's fertility from 
 
 wholesome flowers . . . » iii 4 39 
 
 The whole land Is full of weeds, her fairest flowers choked up . . iii 4 44 
 Out of this nettle, danger, we pluck this flower, safety . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 n 
 Like the bee, culling from every flower The virtuous sweets 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 75 
 I saw him fumble with the sheets and play with flowers and smile Hen. V. ii 3 15 
 I am bound to you. That you on my behalf would pluck a flower 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 129 
 The paleness of this flower Bewray'd the faintness of my master's heart iv 1 106 
 Thou hast slain The flower of Europe for his chivalry . . 3 Hen. VI. ii \ 71 
 Because sweet flowers are slow and weeds make haste . Richard III. ii 4 15 
 My tender babes ! My unblo^vn flowers, new-appearJng sweets . . iv 4 10 
 To his music plants and flowers Ever sprung . . , Hen. VIII. iii 1 6 
 Strew me over With maiden flowers, that all the world may know I was 
 
 a chaste wife to my grave iv 2 i6g 
 
 Where every flower Did, as a prophet, weep what it foresaw . T. a7id C. i 2 g 
 Is not that a brave man? he's one of the flowers of Troy, I can tell you i 2 203 
 Come knights from east to west, And cull their flower, Ajax shall cope 
 
 the best ii 3 275 
 
 Flower of warriors, How is't with Titus Lartius? . . . Coriolanus i 6 32 
 
 Make triumphant fires ; strew flowers before them v 5 3 
 
 As fresh as morning dew distill'd on flowers . . . T. Andron. ii 3 201 
 I hang the head As flowers with frost or grass beat down with storms . iv 4 71 
 He's a man of wax. — Verona's summer hath not such a flower. — Nay, 
 
 he's a flower ; in faith, a very flower .... Roni. and Jul. i 3 77 
 This bud of love, by summer's ripening breath, May prove a beauteous 
 
 flower ii 2 122 
 
 I must up-fiU this osier cage of ours With baleful weeds and precious- 
 juiced flowers ii 3 8 
 
 Within the infant rind of this small flower Poison hath residence . . ii 3 23 
 Nay, I am the very pink of courtesy. — Pink for flower . . . . il 4 62 
 He is not the flower of courtesy, but, I'll warrant him, as gentle as a 
 
 lamb ii 5 44 
 
 Like an untimely frost Upon the sweetest flower of all the field . . iv 5 29 
 There she lies. Flower as she was, deflowered by him . . . . iv 5 37 
 
 Our bridal flowers serve for a buried corse iv 5 8g 
 
 Give me those flowers. Do as I bid thee, go v 3 g 
 
 Sweet flower, with flowers thy bridal bed I strew, — O woe ! . . . v 3 12 
 
 He came with flowers to strew his lady's grave v 3 281 
 
 Do you now strew flowers in his way That comes in triumph ? /. Ccesar 1155 
 Look like the innocent flower, But be the serpent under 't . Macbeth i 5 66 
 Grood men's lives Expire before the flowers in their caps . . . iv 3 172 
 
 To dew the sovereign flower and drown tlie weeds v 2 30 
 
 Larded with sweet flowers ; Which bewept to the grave did go Hamlet iv 5 37 
 Where souls do couch on flowers, we'll hand in hand . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 51 
 Whiles yet the dew's on ground, gather those flowers . . Cymbelinei 5 1 
 His steeds to water at those springs On chaliced flowers that lies . . ii 3 25 
 With fairest flowers Whilst summer lasts and I live here, Fidele, I'll 
 
 sweeten thy sad grave iv 2 218 
 
 Thou Shalt not lack The flower that's like thy face, pale primrose . iv 2 221 
 
 Furr'd moss besides, when flowers are none. To winter-ground thy corse iv 2 228 
 We have done our obsequies : come, lay him down, — Here's a few flowers iv 2 283 
 You were as flowers, now wlther'd : even so These herblets shall . . iv 2 2S6 
 These flowers are like the pleasures of the world ; This bloody man, the 
 
 care on 't iv 2 296 
 
 Poor shadows of Elysium, hence, and rest Upon your never-withering 
 
 banks of flowers v 4 98 
 
 Though they feed On sweetest flowers, yet they poison breed Perides i 1 133 
 
 See how she gins to blow Into life's flower again ! ill 2 96 
 
 I will rob Tellus of her weed, To strew thy green with flowers . . iv 1 15 
 
 Come, give me your flowers, ere the sea mar it iv 1 27 
 
 Plower-de-luce. Lilies of all kinds, The flower-de-luce being one W. Tale iv 4 127 
 What sayest thou, my fair flower-de-luce? .... Hen. V. v 2 224 
 Cropp'd are the flower-de-luces in your anns . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 80 
 Here is my keen-edged sword, Deck'd with five flower-de-luces on each 
 
 side i 2 gg 
 
 A sceptre shall it have, have I a soul, On which I'll toss the flower-de- 
 luce of France 2 Hen. VI. \1 II 
 
 Flowered. Like stinging bees in liottest sunnner's day Led by their 
 
 master to the flowered fields T. Andron. v 1 15 
 
 I am the very pink of courtesy. — Pink for flower. — Right. — Why, then 
 
 is my pump well flowered Rom. and Jul. ii 4 64 
 
 Floweret. Within the pretty flowerets' eyes Like tears . M, N. Dream iv 1 60 
 Nor bruise her flowerets with the armed hoofs . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 3 
 Flowering. Your fresh-fair virgins and your flowering infants Hen. V. iii 3 14 
 Detain'd me all my flowering youth Within a loathsome dungeon 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 56 
 Or as the snake roU'd in a flowering bank ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 228 
 
 serpent heart, hid with a flowering face ! . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 73 
 Flower-soft. With the touches of those flower-soft hands Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 215 
 Flowery. Tliink you I can a resolution fetch From flowery tenderness? 
 
 Mean, for Meas. iii 1 83 
 What angel wakes me from my flowery bed ? . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 132 
 
 Come, sit thee down upon this flowery bed iv 1 i 
 
 The flowery way that leads to the broad gate and the great fire All 's Well iv 5 56 
 
 Flowing. Be in their flowing cups freshly remember'd . . Hen. V. iv 8 55 
 Were our tears wanting to this funeral, These tidings would call forth 
 
 their flowing tides 1 Hen. VI. i 1 83 
 
 Honour to you no less flowing Than Marchioness of Pembroke Hen. VIII. ii 3 62 
 Flowing and swelling o'er with arts and exercise . . Troi. and Ores, iv 4 80 
 Have I to-night fluster'd with flowing cups .... Othello ii 3 60 
 
 Flown. Great floods have flown From simple sources . . AlVs Well ii 1 142 
 Having flown over many knavish professions, he settled only in rogue 
 „ , , W. Tale iv 3 105 
 
 But health, alack, with youthful wings is flowni . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 229 
 Ere tlie bat hath flown His cloister'd flight .... Macbeth iii 2 40 
 Bring up the brown bills. O, well flown, bird ! i' the clout . . Lear iv 6 92 
 Or, wing d with fervour of her love, she 's flown . . . Cymbeline iii 5 61 
 
 Fluellen. Captam Fluellen, you nuist come presently to the mines Hen. V. iii 2 58 
 
 1 say gud-day, Captain Fluellen.— God -den to your worship, good 
 
 Captain James iii 2 88 
 
 How now, Captain Fluellen ! come you from the bridge? '. '. ! iii 6 i 
 What men have you lost, Fluellen? . . „. ». . j,. . . . iii 6 102 
 
 Fluellen. Know'st thou Fluellen ?— Yes.— Tell liim, I'll knock his leek 
 
 about his i)ate Hen. V. iv 1 52 
 
 Captain Fluellen ! — So ! in the name of Jesu Christ, speak lower . . iv 1 64 
 What think you, Captain Fluellen? is it fit this soldier keep his oath? iv 7 137 
 Here, Fluellen ; wear thou this favour for me and stick it in thy cap . iv 7 160 
 
 Follow Fluellen closely at the heels iv 7 179 
 
 For I do know Fluellen valiant And, touch'd with choler, hot as gun- 
 powder iv 7 187 
 
 Fluent. It is a theme as fluent as the sea iii 7 36 
 
 Flung. He trod the water, Whose enmity he flung aside . . Tempest ii 1 116 
 Accused him strongly ; which he fain Would have flung from him 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 1 25 
 Matrons flung gloves, Ladies and maids their scarfs and handkerchers, 
 
 Upon him as he pass'd Coriolanus ii 1 279 
 
 He's flung in rage from this ingrateful seat Of monstrous friends T. of A. iv 2 45 
 Broke their stalls, flung out, Contending 'gainst obedience . Macbeth ii 4 16 
 
 Flush. Now the time is flush T.of Athens v 4 8 
 
 With all his crimes broad blown, as flush as May . . . Hamlet iii 3 81 
 The borders maritime Lack blood to think on't, and flush youth revolt : 
 
 No vessel can peep forth Ant. and Cleo. i 4 52 
 
 Flushing. Ere yet the salt of most unrighteous tears Had left the flushing 
 
 in her galled eyes, She married Ilartdet i 2 155 
 
 Flustered. The very elements of this warlike isle Have I iw-night 
 
 fluster'd with flowing cups Othello ii 3 60 
 
 Flute. Francis Flute, the bellows -mender, — Here . . M. N. Dream i 2 44 
 Flute, you must take Thisby on you.— What is Thisby? a wandering 
 
 knight? i 2 46 
 
 Heigh-ho ! Peter Quince ! Flute, the bellows-mender ! Snout, the 
 
 tinker ! iv 1 207 
 
 The oars were silver, Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke A. and C. ii 2 200 
 
 These drums ! these trumpets, flutes ! what ! ii 7 138 
 
 Fluttered, I Flutter'd your Volscians in Corioli : Alone I did it Coriolanus v 6 116 
 Flux. Thus misery doth part The flux of company . . As Y. Like It ii 1 52 
 Civet is of a baser birth than tar, the very uncleanly flux of a cat . . iii 2 70 
 Fly. Be't to fly, To swim, to dive into the fire, to ride . . Tempest i 2 190 
 The very instant that I saw you, did My heart fly to your service . . iii 1 65 
 Her peacocks fly amain : Approach, rich Ceres, her to entertain . . iv 1 74 
 Do chase the ebbing Neptune and do fly him When he comes back . v 1 35 
 
 On the bat's back I do fly After summer merrily v 1 gi 
 
 Much less shall she that hath Love's wings to fly . . T. G. ofVer. ii 7 11 
 I fly not death, to fly his deadly doom : Tarry I here, I but attend on 
 
 death : But, fly I hence, I fly away from life iii 1 185 
 
 Upon their sight, We two in great aniazedness will fly . Mer. Wives iv 4 55 
 I am undone ! Fly, run, hue and cry, villain ! I am undone ! . . iv 5 93 
 
 Nay, do not fly ; I think we have watch'd you now v 5 107 
 
 As from a bear a man would run for life, So fly I from her that would be 
 
 my wife Corn. 0/ Errors iii 2 160 
 
 'Fly pride,' says the peacock : mistress, that you know . . . . iv 3 81 
 
 Hark, hark ! I hear him, mistress : fly, be gone ! v 1 184 
 
 Muster your ■uits ; stand in your own "defence ; Or hide your heads like 
 
 cowards, and fly hence L. L. Lost v 2 86 
 
 Lysander and myself will fly this place . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 203 
 Ere he do leave this grove, "Thou shalt fly him and he shall seek thy love ii 1 246 
 No marvel though Demetrius Do, as a monster, fly my presence thus . ii 2 97 
 
 strange ! we are haunted. Pray, masters ! fly, masters ! Help ! . iii 1 108 
 Away his fellows fly ; And, at our stamp, here o'er and o'er one falls . iii 2 24 
 
 1 foUow'd fast, but faster he did fly iii 2 416 
 
 Do them reverence, As they fly by them with their woven wings M. ofV.i I 14 
 O, ten times faster Venus' pigeons fly To seal love's bonds new-made ! . ii 6 5 
 In the morning early will we both Fly toward Belmont . , . . iv 1 457 
 Devise with me how we may fly, Whither to go and what to bear 
 
 with us As Y. Like It i 3 102 
 
 I fly thee, for I would not injure thee iii 5 9 
 
 Her frown might kill me. — By this hand, it will not kill a fly . . iv 1 m 
 
 Stop that, 'twill fly mth the smoke out at the chimney . . . . iv 1 165 
 Softly and swiftly, sir ; for the priest is ready. — I fly . . T. of Shrew v 1 3 
 What is infirm from your sound parts shall fly . . . All's Well ii 1 170 
 
 Now, Dian, from thy altar do I fly ii 3 80 
 
 And all the honours that can fly from us Shall on them settle . . iii 1 20 
 This is not well, rash and unbridled boy. To fly the favoiu-s of so good 
 
 a king iii 2 31 
 
 you leaden messengers, That ride upon the violent speed of Are, Fly 
 
 with false aim iii 2 113 
 
 1 wonder, sir, sith wives are monsters to you, And that you fly them as 
 
 you swear them lordship, Yet you desire to marry . . . . v 3 156 
 Fly away, fly away, breath ; I am slain by a fair cruel maid . T. Night ii 4 54 
 Methinks his words do from such passion fly. That he believes himself . iii 4 407 
 And aid them, for their better safety, to fly away by night . W. Tale iii 2 21 
 
 If that shepherd be not in hand-fast, let him fly iv 4 756 
 
 Be Mercury, set feathers to thy heels, And fly like thought . A'. John iv 2 175 
 
 Fly, noble English, you are bought and sold v 4 10 
 
 Who was he that said King John did fly an hour or two before? . . v 5 17 
 Since the more fair and crystal is the sky. The uglier seem the clouds 
 
 that in it fly Richard II. i 1 42 
 
 Confess thy treasons ere thou fly the realm i 3 198 
 
 Wliere one on his side fights, thousands will fly ii 2 147 
 
 All souls that will be safe fly from my side iii 2 80 
 
 A rendezvous, a home to fly unto 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 57 
 
 We were enforced, for safety sake, to fly Out of your sight . . . v 1 65 
 That arrows fled not swifter toward their aim Than did our soldiers, 
 
 aiming at their safety, Fly from the fleld .... 2 Hen. IV. \\ 125 
 O, fly to Scotland, Till that the nobles and the armed connnons Have of 
 
 their puissance made a little taste ii 3 50 
 
 O, with what wings shall his afl'ections fly Towards fronting peril ! . iv 4 65 
 His soul Shall stand sore charged for the wasteful vengeance That shall 
 
 fly with them Hen. V. i 2 284 
 
 And so our scene must to the battle fly iv Prol. 48 
 
 They have no wings to fly from God iv 1 177 
 
 The knavish crows Fly o'er them, all impatient for their hour . . iv 2 52 
 Not a piece of feather in our host — Good argument, I hope, we will 
 
 not fly iv 3 113 
 
 Tarry, sweet soul, for mine, then fly abreast iv 6 17 
 
 And so I shall catch the fly, your cousin, in the latter end . . . v 2 340 
 Another would fly swift, but wanteth wings . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 75 
 O, whither shall Ave fly from this reproach ?— We will not fly, but to our 
 
 enemies' throats . . . i 1 97 
 
 Him I forgive my death that killeth me When he sees me go back one 
 
 foot or fly i 2 21 
 
 I fear no woman.— And while I live, I'll ne'er fly ft-om a man . . i 2 103 
 My grisly countenance made others fly i 4 47 
 
FLY 
 
 545 
 
 FOAMY 
 
 Fly. Sheep run not half so treacheroua from the wolf ... As you fly 
 
 from your oft-subdued slaves 1 Hen. VI. i 5 32 
 
 What! will you fly, and leave Lord Talbot? iii 2 107 
 
 For fly he could not, if he would have fled ; And fly would Talbot never, 
 
 though he might ... iv 4 43 
 
 Is my name Talbot? and am I yourson? And shall I fly? . . . iv 5 13 
 
 Fly, to revenge my death, if I be slain.— He that flies so will ne'er return iv 5 18 
 
 Then let me stay ; and, father, do you fly iv 5 21 
 
 Upon my blessing, I command thee go. — To fight I will, but not to fly 
 
 the foe iv 5 37 
 
 If death be so apparent, then both fly. — And leave my followers here ? . iv 5 44 
 
 Together live antl die ; And soul with soul from France to heaven fly . iv 5 55 
 Wilt thou yet leave the battle, boy, and fly, Now thou art seal'd the son 
 
 of chivalry? Iv 6 28 
 
 Fly, to revenge my death when I am dead iv 6 30 
 
 All these and more we hazard by thy stay ; All these are saved if thou 
 
 wilt fly away iv 6 41 
 
 Befpre young Talbot from old Talbot fly, The coward horse that bears 
 
 me fall and die ! iv 6 46 
 
 Surely, by all the glory you have won, An if I fly, I am not Talbot's son iv 6 51 
 The regent conquers, and the Frenchmen fly. Now help, ye channing 
 
 spells v3i 
 
 fairest beauty, do not fear nor fly ! v 3 46 
 
 Were it not good your grace could fly to heaven? . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 17 
 Humphrey has done a miracle to-day. — True ; made the lame to leap 
 
 and fly away ii 1 162 
 
 But you have done more miracles than I ; You made in a day, my lord, 
 
 whole towns to fly ii 1 164 
 
 And, fly thou how thou canst, they'll tangle thee ii 4 53 
 
 Where 's our general ? — Here I am, thou particular fellow. — Fly, fly, fly ! iv 2 120 
 Tliat those which fly before the battle ends May, even in their wives' 
 
 and children's sight, Be hang'd up for example iv 2 188 
 
 Cade hath gotten London bridge ; The citizens fly and forsake their 
 
 houses iv 4 50 
 
 Ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to 
 
 heaven . . . iv 7 79 
 
 Alas, he hath no home, no place to fly to iv 8 40 
 
 Let no soldier fly. He that is truly dedicate to war Hath no self-love . v 2 36 
 
 What are you made of? you'll nor tight nor fly v 2 74 
 
 And to secure us By what we can, which can no more but fly . . v 2 77 
 
 1 would speak blasphemy ere bid you fly : But fly you must . . . v 2 85 
 But when the duke is slain, they'll quickly fly . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 69 
 
 Sound drums and trumpets, and the king will fly i 1 118 
 
 Ah, whither shall I fly to 'scape their hands? 13 i 
 
 Fly, like ships before the ^^^nd Or lambs pursued by hmiger-starved 
 
 wolves 14 4 
 
 Tlie fatal followers do pursue ; And I am faint and cannot fly their fury i 4 23 
 
 So cowards fight when they can fly no further i 4 40 
 
 Whose frown hath made thee faint and fly ere this i 4 48 
 
 Cry ' Charge upon our foes ! ' But never once again turn back and fly . ii 1 185 
 In the towns, as they do march along. Proclaims him king, and many 
 
 fly to him ii 2 71 
 
 Then 'twas my turn to fly, and now 'tis thine. — You said so much 
 
 before, and yet you fled ii 2 105 
 
 What counsel give you ? whither shall we fly ? ii 3 u 
 
 I'll kill my horse, because I will not fly ii 3 24 
 
 Give them leave to fly that will not stay ii 3 50 
 
 Fly, father, fly ! for all your friends are fled ii 5 125 
 
 And whither fly the gnats but to the sun ? ii 6 9 
 
 No way to fly, nor strength to hold out flight ii 6 24 
 
 Wliat are they that fly there?— Richard and Hastings . . . . iv 3 27 
 
 Come, therefore, let us fly while we may fly iv 4 34 
 
 Ah, couldst thou fly ! — Why, then I would not fly v 2 32 
 
 Sweet rest his soul ! Fly, lords, and save yourselves . . . . v 2 48 
 
 To let you understand, If case some one of you would fly from us . . v 4 34 
 To fly the boar before the boar pursues, Were to incense the boar to 
 
 follow us And make pursuit Pdchard III. iii 2 28 
 
 But I disdain'd it, and did scorn to fly iii 4 85 
 
 If yet your gentle souls fly in the air And be not fix'd in doom perpetual iv 4 n 
 Wilt thou, O God, fly from such gentle lambs. And throw them in the 
 
 entrails of the wolf ? iv 4 22 
 
 Fly to the duke : Post thou to Salisbury iv 4 443 
 
 Thou wilt revolt, and fly to him, I fear iv 4 478 
 
 I doubt not but his friends will fly to us v 2 19 
 
 Then fly. What, from myself? Great reason why: Lest I revenge . v 3 185 
 
 Wliere my chaff And corn shall fly asimder . . . Hen. VIII.v 1 11 1 
 
 Now, good angels Fly o'er thy royal head, and shade thy person ! . . v 1 160 
 
 Fly like chidden Mercury from Jove, Or like a star disorb'd Tr. and Cr. ii 2 45 
 
 It will not in circumvention deliver a fly from a spider . . . . ii 3 17 
 From Cupid's shoulder pluck his painted wings, And fly with me to 
 
 Cressid ! iii 2 16 
 
 And with his arms outstretch'd, as he would fly, Grasps in the comer . iii 3 167 
 
 And thou shalt hunt a lion, that will fly With his face backward . . iv 1 19 
 
 Fly not ; for shouldst thou take the river Styx, I would swim after . v 4 20 
 
 Thou dost miscall retire : I do not fly v 4 22 
 
 They fly or die, like scaled sculls Before the belching whale . . . v 5 22 
 Wilt thou not, beast, abide? Why, then fly on, I'll hunt thee for thy 
 
 hide V 6 31 
 
 If I fly, Marcius, Holloa me like a hare C&riolanus i S 6 
 
 My valour 's poison'd With only suflTering stain by him ; for him Shall fly 
 
 out of Itself i 10 19 
 
 Do they still fly to the Roman ?— I do not know what witchcraft 's in him iv 7 i 
 
 Sir, if you 'Id save your life, fly to your house v 4 38 
 
 What dost thou strike at, Marcus, with thy knife?— At that that I 
 
 have kill'd, my lord ; a fly T. Androii. iii 2 53 
 
 I have but kill'd a fly. — But how, if that fly had a father and mother? . iii 2 59 
 Poor harmless fly, That, with his pretty buzzing melody. Came here to 
 
 make us merry ! and thou hast kill'd him iii 2 63 
 
 Pardon me, sir ; it was a black ill-favour'd fly iii 2 66 
 
 We are not brought so low, But that between us we can kill a fly . . iii 2 77 
 
 Which made me down to throw my books, and fly,— Causeless, perhaps iv 1 25 
 
 Sweet scrolls to fly about the streets of Rome ! iv 4 16 
 
 Is the sun dimm'd, that gnats do fly in it? iv 4 82 
 
 I have done a thousand dreadful things As willingly as one would kill 
 
 a fly v 1 142 
 
 Ope the door, That so my sad decrees may fly away . . . . v2 n 
 But no more deep will I endart mine eye TJian your consent gives 
 
 strength to make it fly Horn, and Jut. i 3 99 
 
 Aa he fell, did Romeo turn and fly. This is the truth . . . . iii 1 179 
 
 Flies may do this, but I from this must fly : They are free men . . iii 3 41 
 3 E 
 
 Fly. Tempt not a desperate man ; Fly hence, and leave me Rom. and Jul. v 3 60 
 I will fly, like a dog, the heels o' the ass .... T. 0/ Athens i 1 2B2 
 
 His promises fly so beyond his stat« That what he speaks is all in debt i 2 203 
 Fly, damneil baseness. To him that worships thee ! . . . . iii 1 50 
 
 If thou hatest curses, Stay not ; fly, whilst thou art blest and free . iv 3 542 
 These growing feathers pluck'd from Ciesar's wing Will make him fly an 
 
 ordinary pitch. Who else would soar J. Ca;sar i 1 78 
 
 His coward lips did from their colour fly i 2 122 
 
 Be not affrighted ; Fly not ; stand still : ambition's debt is paid . . iii 1 83 
 Crows and kites Fly o'er our heads and downward look on us . . v 1 86 
 
 O, look, Titinius, look, the villains fly ! v 3 i 
 
 Fly further off", my lord, fly further oft" v 3 9 
 
 Fly, therefore, noble Cassius, fly far oflf".— This hill is far enough . . v 3 11 
 
 Fly, fly, my lord ; tliere is no tarrying here v 5 30 
 
 Fly, fly, fly !— Fly, my lord, fly.— Hence ! I will follow . . . . v 5 43 
 Fly, good Fleance, fly, fly, fly ! Thou mayst revenge . . Macbeth iii 3 17 
 Some holy angel Fly to the court of England and unfold His message ! iii 6 46 
 
 What had he done, to make him fly the land? iv 2 i 
 
 Wisdom ! to leave his wife, to leave his babes, His mansion and his 
 
 titles in a place From whence himself does fly? . . . . iv 2 8 
 
 Whither should I fly? I have done no harm iv 2 73 
 
 Bring me no more reports ; let them fly all v 3 i 
 
 Then fly, false thanes. And mingle with tlie English epicures . . v 3 7 
 Give me my staflT. Seyton, send out. Doctor, the thanes fly from me v 3 49 
 They have tied me to a stake ; I cannot fly. But, bear-like, I must 
 
 fight the course v7i 
 
 We'll e'en to't like French falconers, fly at any thing we see . Hamlet ii 2 450 
 Rather bear those ills we have Than fly to others that we know not of . iii 1 82 
 
 My words fly up, my thoughts remain below iii 3 97 
 
 Unpeg the tasket on the house's top, Let the birds fly . . . . iii 4 194 
 Repair thou to me with as much speed as thou wonldst fly death , . iv 6 24 
 Fly this place ; Intelligence is given where you are hid . . . Lear ii 1 22 
 Light, ho, here ! Fly, brother. Torches, torches ! . . . . ii 1 34 
 Let him fly far : Not in this land shall he remain uncaught . . . ii 1 58 
 Winter's not gone yet, if the wild-geese fly that way . . . . ii 4 47 
 The wren goes to't, and the small gilded fly Does lecher in my sight . iv 6 114 
 She that being anger'd, her revenge being nigh, Bade her wrong stay 
 
 and her displeasure fly Othello ii I 154 
 
 With as little a web as this will I ensnare as great a fly as Cassio . . ii 1 170 
 Thy freer thoughts May not fly forth of Egypt . . Ant. and Cleo. 15 12 
 And never Fly off our loves again !— Happily, amen ! . . . . ii 2 155 
 
 This "was but as a fly by an eagle ii 2 186 
 
 Spur through Media, Mesopotamia, and the shelters whither The 
 
 routed fly iii 1 9 
 
 The Antoniad, the Egyptian admiral. With all their sixty, fly . . iii 10 3 
 Fly, And make your peace with C?esar. — Fly ! not we . . . . iii 11 5 
 Bid them all fly ; For when I am revenged upon my charm, I have 
 
 done all. Bid them all fly ; begone iv 12 15 
 
 Thy death and fortunes bid thy followers fly ivl4iii 
 
 Or, like the Parthian, I shall flying fight ; Rather, directly fly Cymheline i 6 21 
 His spirits fly out Into my story : say *Thus mine enemy fell' . . iii 3 90 
 
 I think Foundations fly the wretched iii 6 7 
 
 The smile mocking the sigh, that it would fly From so divine a temple iv 2 54 
 What are you That fly me thus? some villain mountaineers?. . . iv 2 71 
 Thus smiling, as some fly had tickled slumber. Not as death's dart . iv 2 210 
 Their blood thinks scorn, Till it fly out and show them princes born . iv 4 54 
 It is a day turn'd strangely : or betimes Let's re-inforce, or fly . . v 2 18 
 
 To darkness fleet souls that fly backwards v 3 25 
 
 Forthwith they fly Chickens, the way which they stoop'd eagles . . v 3 41 
 If he'll do as he is made to do, I know he '11 quickly fly my friendship too v 3 62 
 Help, Jupiter ; or we appeal. And from thy justice fly . . . . v 4 92 
 Prince Pericles is fled. — As thou Wilt live, fly after . . Pericles i 1 163 
 Believe me, la, I never kill'd a mouse, nor hurt a fly . . . . iv 1 78 
 The petty wrens of Tarsus will fly hence. And open this to Pericles . iv 3 22 
 When I did fly from Tyre, I left behind an ancient substitute . . v 3 50 
 
 Fly-bitten. These fly-bitten tapestries . . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 159 
 
 Fly-blowing. I shall not fear fly-blowing Tempest v 1 284 
 
 Fly-blown. Stinking and fly-blown lies here at our feet . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 76 
 
 Flying. My thoughts do harbour %vith my Silvia nightly, And slaves 
 
 they are to me that send them flying . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 141 
 Think upon my grief, a lady's grief, And on the justice of my flying hence iv 3 29 
 Love like a shadow flies when substance love pursues ; Pursuing that 
 
 that flies, and flying what pursues .... Mer. Wives ii 2 216 
 
 Flying between the cold moon and the earth, Cupid all arm'd M. N. D. ii 1 156 
 
 And thou art flying to a fresher clime Richard II. i 3 285 
 
 Rides at high speed and with his pistol kills a sparrow flying 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 380 
 Believe me, lords, for flying at the brook, I saw not better sport these 
 
 seven years' day .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 i 
 
 With thy lips to stop my month ; So shouldst thou either turn my 
 
 flying soul iii 2 397 
 
 Like a brace of greyhounds Having the fearful flying hare in sight 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 130 
 Flying for succour to his servant Banister . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 109 
 
 As doth a battle, when they charge on heaps The enemy flying T. and C. iii 2 30 
 There is nor flying hence nor tarrying here .... Macbeth v 5 48 
 Mere fetches ; The images of revolt and flying off . . . . Lear ii 4 91 
 'Twas a shame no less Than was his loss, to course your flying flags, 
 
 And leave his navy gazing Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 ii 
 
 Or, like the Parthian, I shall flying fight ; Rather, directly fly Cymbeline i 6 20 
 And but the backs of Britons seen, all flying Through a strait lane . v 3 6 
 Our Britain's harts die flying, not our men v 3 24 
 
 Foal. Neighing in likeness of a filly foal . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 46 
 Give my horse to Timon, Ask nothing, give it him, it foals me, straight, 
 
 And able horses . . Tqf Athens ii 1 9 
 
 Foam. Ajax hath lost a friend And foams at mouth . . Troi. and Ores, v 5 36 
 Where the light foam of the sea may beat Thy grave-stone daily T. of A. iv 3 379 
 'Tis thou [gold] that rigg'st the bark and plough'st the foam . . • v 1 53 
 I have seen The ambitious ocean swell and rage and foam . /. Cccsar i 3 7 
 The lethargy must have his quiet course : If not, he foams at mouth 0th. iv 1 55 
 My navy ; at whose burthen The anger'd ocean foams . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 21 
 
 Foamed. He fell dovra in the market-place, and foamed at mouth J. C. i 2 255 
 Came to me With his sword drawn ; foani'd at the mouth . Cymbeline v 5 276 
 
 Foaming. All but mariners Plunged in the foaming brine . Tempest i 2 211 
 Be Mowbray's sins so heavy in his bosom, That they may break his 
 
 foaming courser's back ! Richard II. i 2 51 
 
 Among foaming bottles and ale-washed wits .... Hen. V. iii 6 82 
 And once again bestride our foaming steeds ... 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 183 
 
 For do but stand upon the foaming shore, The chidden billow seems to 
 
 pelt the clouds Othello ii 1 11 
 
 Foamy. From the rude sea's enraged and foamy mouth Did I redeem T. K. v 1 81 
 
FOB 
 
 546 
 
 FOILED 
 
 Fob. You must not think to fob off our disgrace with a tale Coridunus i 1 97 
 Fobbed as it is with the rusty curb of okl father antic the law 1 Hen. IV. i 2 68 
 Fodder. Tlie sheep for fodder follow tlie shepherd . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 92 
 Foe. O time most accurst, 'Mongst all foes that a friend should be the 
 
 worHt ! V 4 72 
 
 'Twere pity two such friends should be long foes v 4 118 
 
 I see wliat thou wert, if Fortune thy foe were not, Nature thy friend 
 
 Mer. Wives lii 3 70 
 A huge infectious troop Of pale distemperatures aud foes to life C. o/Er. v 1 82 
 Thatoftin held, with targeand shield, did make my foe to sweat L.L.Lostv 2 556 
 Why . . . Lay breath so bitter on your bitter foe . . M. N. Dream iii 2 44 
 Strangers and foes do sunder, and not kiss . . . .All's Well ii 5 91 
 Sent him forth From courtly friends, with camping foes to live . . 111 4 14 
 The better for my foes and the worse for my friends . . T. Night v 1 13 
 Now my foes tell me plainly I am an ass : so that by my foes, sir, I 
 
 profit in the knowledge of myself, and by my friends I am abused . v 1 20 
 Why then, the worse for my friends and the better for my foes . . v 1 26 
 With purpled hands, Dyed in the dying slaughter of their foes K. John ii 1 323 
 
 And dost thou now fall over to my foes? iii 1 127 
 
 I alone, alone do me oppose Against the pope and count his fi-iends 
 
 my foes iii 1 171 
 
 \ Yet, I know, Our party may well meet a prouder foe . . . . v 1 79 
 My noble Lord of Lancaster, The honourable father to my foe Richard II. i 1 136 
 
 Nor friends nor foes, to me welcome you are ii 3 170 
 
 Thy friends are fled to wait upon thy foes ii 4 23 
 
 Feed not thy sovereign's foe, my gentle earth iii 2 12 
 
 To fear the foe, since fear oppresseth strength, Gives in your weakness 
 
 strength uiito your foe iii 2 181 
 
 I'llgive theescope to beat. Since foes havescope to beat both theeand me iii 3 141 
 May my hands rot off Aud never brandish more revengeful steel Over 
 
 the glittering helmet of my foe ! iv 1 51 
 
 Let's go : I am the king's friend, and will rid his foe . . . . v 4 11 
 But wherefore do I tell these news to thee ? Why, Harry, do I tell thee 
 
 of my foes. Which art my near'st and dearest enemy? 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 122 
 His foes are so enrooted with his friends .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 207 
 It is most meet we arm us 'gainst the foe .... Hen. V. ii 4 15 
 
 Fortune is Bardolph's foe, and frowns on him iii 6 41 
 
 Were enow To purge this field of such a hilding foe . . . . iv 2 29 
 And ne'er throughout the year to church thou go'st Except it be to 
 
 pray against thy foes 1 Hen, VI. i 1 43 
 
 When I have chased all thy foes from hence, Tlien will I think upon a 
 
 recompense. — Meantime look gracious i 2 115 
 
 A foe to citizens. One that still motions war and never peace . . i 3 62 
 
 And know us by these colours for thy foes ii 4 105 
 
 We and our wives and children all will tight And have our bodies 
 
 slaughter'd by thy foes iii 1 roi 
 
 And so thrive Richard as thy foes may fall ! iii 1 174 
 
 For friendly counsel cuts off many foes iii 1 185 
 
 Now shine it like a comet of revenge, A prophet to the fall of all our foes ! iii 2 32 
 In his litter sick Came to the field and vanquished his foes . . . iii 2 96 
 And see the cities and the towns defaced By wasting ruin of the cruel foe iii 3 46 
 Was not the Duke of Orleans thy foe? And was he not in England 
 
 prisoner? iii 3 69 
 
 Join our powers, And seek how we may prejudice the foe . . . iii 3 gi 
 Esteem none friends but such as are his friends, And none your foes 
 
 but such as shall pretend Malicious practices against his state . iv 1 6 
 Doth my uncle Burgundy revolt?— He doth, my lord, and is become 
 
 your foe iv 1 65 
 
 In heart desiring still You may behold confusion of your foes . . iv 1 77 
 I command thee go.— To fight I will, but not to fly the foe . . . iv 5 37 
 
 Imagine him a Frenchman and thy foe iv 7 26 
 
 In his infancy Crowned in Paris in despite of foes . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 94 
 Fear not thou, until thy foot be snared, Nor never seek prevention of 
 
 thy foes ii 4 57 
 
 Had I twenty times so many foes, And each of them had twenty times 
 
 their power ii 4 60 
 
 And to preserve my sovereign from his foe. Say but the word, and I 
 
 will be his priest iii 1 271 
 
 Foe as he was to me, Might liquid tears . . . recall his life, I would be 
 
 blind with weeping iii 2 59 
 
 But both of you were vow'd Duke Humjihrey's foes . . . . iii 2 182 
 'Tis not enough our foes are this time fled. Being opposites of such 
 
 reimiring nature v 3 21 
 
 Accursed be he that seeks to make them foes ! . . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 205 
 All ray followers to the eager foe Turn back and fly . . . .143 
 Even my foes will shed fast-falling tears, And say 'Alas !' . . . i 4 162 
 Environed he was with many foes. And stood against them . . . ii 1 50 
 Or shall we on the helmets of our foes Tell our devotion? . . . ii 1 163 
 Andonceagaincry 'Chargeuponourfoes!' Butneveronceagainturnback ii 1 184 
 Our foes are nigh, And this soft courage makes your followers faint . ii 2 56 
 Why stand we like soft-hearted women here. Wailing our losses, whiles 
 
 the foe doth rage? ii 3 26 
 
 If with thy will it stands That to my foes this body must be prey . ii 3 39 
 
 The foe is merciless, and will not pity ii G 25 
 
 Now the battle's ended, If friend or foe, let him be gently used . . ii G 45 
 Thou shalt not dread The scatter'd foe that hopes to rise again . . ii 6 93 
 Henry your foe is taken, And brought your prisoner to your palace gate iii 2 118 
 
 The more we stay, the stronger grows our foe iii 3 40 
 
 I came from Edward as ambassador. But I return his sworn and mortal foe iii 3 257 
 
 I rather wish you foes than hollow friends iv 1 139 
 
 Either betray'd by falsehoml of his guard Or by his foe surprised . . iv 4 g 
 The Bishop of York, Fell Warwick's brother and by that our foe . , iv 4 12 
 So other foes may set upon our backs. Stand we in good array . . v 1 61 
 
 I here proclaim myself thy mortal foe v 1 94 
 
 Ah, who is nigh? come to me, frien<l or foe, And tell me who is victor? v 2 5 
 I must yield my body to the earth And, by my fall, the conquest to my foe v 2 10 
 
 Henry, your sovereign. Is prisoner to the foe v 4 77 
 
 If any here, By false intelligence, or wrong surmise. Hold me a foe 
 
 Richard III. ii 1 55 
 Two deep enemies. Foes to my rest and my sweet sleep's disturbers . iv 2 74 
 If you do fight against your country's foes, Your country's fat shall 
 
 pay your pains the hire v 3 257 
 
 Arm, arm, my lord ; the foe vaunts in the field.— Come, bustle, bustle v 3 288 
 
 Advance our standards, set upon our foes v 3 348 
 
 Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot That it do singe yourself Hen. VIII. i 1 140 
 I hold my most malicious foe, and think not At all a friend to truth . ii 4 83 
 Her foes shake like a Held of beaten com, And hang their heads with 
 
 sorrow v 5 32 
 
 Feast with us before you go And find the welcome of a noble foe T. andC. i 3 309 
 Whose present courage may beat down our foes ii 2 201 
 
 Foe. 1 '11 leave the foe And make my wars on you . . . Coriolaniis i 4 39 
 If he should still malignantly remain Fast foe to the plebeii . . . ii 3 192 
 Call'd them Time-pleJisers, flatterers, foes to nobleness . . . iii 1 45 
 
 A traitorous innovator, A foe to the public weal iii 1 176 
 
 Making not reservation of yourselves, Still your own foes . . . iii 3 131 
 So, fellest foes, Whose passions and whose plots have broke their sleep iv 4 18 
 With his sous, a terror to our foes, Hath yoked a nation strong T. An. i 1 29 
 
 To quit the bloody wrongs upon her foes i 1 141 
 
 My foes I do repute you every one ; So, trouble me no more . . . i 1 366 
 To ease the gnawing vulture of thy mind, By working wreakfnl ven- 
 geance on thy foes v 2 32 
 
 Bring in the empress and her sons, The emperor himself and all thy foes v 2 117 
 Revenge now goes To lay a complot to betray tliy foes . . . . v 2 147 
 Thy foes are bound. Sirs, stop their mouths, let them not speak to me v 2 167 
 From forth the fatal loins of these two foes A pair of star-cross'd lovers 
 
 take their life Rom. and Jul. Prol. 5 
 
 Thou shalt not stir a foot to seek a foe i 1 87 
 
 Tliis is a Montague, our foe, A villain that is hither come in spite . i 5 63 
 Is she a Capulet? O dear account ! my life is my foe's debt . . .15 120 
 
 But to his foe supposed he must complain ii Prol. 7 
 
 Being held a foe, he may not have access To breathe such vows as lovers 
 
 use to swear ii Prol. 9 
 
 I bear no hatred, blessed man, for, lo, My intercession likewise steads 
 
 my foe ii 3 54 
 
 I would I could not think it : that thought is bounty's foe T. o/Athem ii 2 241 
 Seeing his reputation toucli'd to death. He did oppose his foe . . iii 5 20 
 Sleep upon't, And let the foes quietly cut their throats? . . . iii 5 44 
 If there were no foes, that were enough To overcome him . . . iii 5 70 
 I have kept back their foes, While they have told their money . . iii 5 106 
 In, and prepare : Ours is the fall, I fear ; our foes the snare . . . v 2 17 
 Shaking the bloody fingers of thy foes. Most noble ! . . ./. Caesar iii 1 198 
 I am the son of Marcus Cato, ho ! A foe to tyrants, and my country's 
 
 friend v45 
 
 So they Doubly redoubled strokes upon the foe . . . Macbeth i 2 38 
 Those That would make gootl of bad, and friends of foes . . . . ii 4 41 
 
 We have met with foes That strike beside us v 7 28 
 
 Would I had met ray dearest foe in heaven Or ever I had seen tliat day ! 
 
 Hamlet i 2 182 
 Is 't writ in your revenge. That, swoopstake, you will draw both friend 
 
 and foe? iv 5 142 
 
 When we our betters see bearing our woes, We scarcely think our miseries 
 
 our foes Lear iii 6 110 
 
 All friends shall taste Tlie wages of their virtue, and all foes The cup of 
 
 their deservings v 3 303 
 
 Of being taken by the insolent foe And sold to slavery . . . Othello i 3 137 
 All is lost ; This foul Egyptian hath betrayed me : My fleet hath yielded 
 
 to the foe Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 11 
 
 Such a foe, good heavens ! Cymbelvne iii 6 27 
 
 Our foe was princely ; And though you took his life, as being our foe, 
 
 Yet bury him as a prince iv 2 249 
 
 Who dares not stand his foe, I'll be his friend v 3 60 
 
 Came crying 'mongst his foes, A thing of pity ! v 4 46 
 
 They bring us peace. And come to us as favourers, not as foes PeHcles i 4 73 
 Foeman. The foeman may with as great aim level at the edge of a pen- 
 knife 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 285 
 
 Is this our foeman's face ? Ah, no, no, no, it is mine only son ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 82 
 Foemen. Unto his dastard foemen is betray'd . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 144 
 Wliat valiant foemen, like to autuinn's corn, Have we raow'd down ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v 7 3 
 That hath more scars of sorrow in his heart Tlian foemen's marks upon 
 
 his batter'd shield T. Androa. iv 1 127 
 
 Fog. Have suck'd up from the sea Contagious fogs . . M. N. Dream ii 1 90 
 The starry welkin cover thou anon With drooping fog as black as Acheron iii 2 357 
 In which thou art more puzzled than tlie Egyptians in their fog T. Night iv 2 48 
 Southward. — Wliy that way? — To lose itself in a fog . . Coriolanus ii S 34 
 We'll breathe the welkin dim. And stain the sun with fog T. Andron. iii 1 213 
 Fair is foul, and foul is fair : Hover through the fog and filthy air Macb. i 1 12 
 
 Blasts and fogs upon thee ! Lear i 4 321 
 
 Infect her beauty, Y'ou fen-suck'd fogs, drawn by the powerful sun ! . ii 4 i6g 
 Nor here, nor here, Nor what ensues, but have a fog in them. That I 
 
 cannot look through Cymheline iii 2 8t 
 
 Foggy. Like foggy south pufl!ing with wind and rain . As Y. Like It iii 5 50 
 
 Is not their climate foggy, raw and dull ? Hen. V, iii 5 16 
 
 My little spirit, see. Sits in a foggy cloud, and stays for me . Macbeth iii 5 35 
 
 Foh. 'Steal!' foh ! a fico for the phrase ! Mer. Wives i 3 33 
 
 Come, sir ; come, sir ; come, sir ; foil, sir ! . . . Meas. for Mens, v 1 356 
 Pray you, sir, deliver me this paper. — Foh ! prithee, stand away All's W. v 2 17 
 I'll tell you what, — Foh, foh ! come, tell a pin . . Troi. and Ores, v 2 22 
 Foh, foh ! adieu ; you palter. — In faith, I do not ; come hither once again v 2 48 
 
 Fie upon 't ! foh ! About, my brain ! Hamlet ii 2 617 
 
 Fie, foh, and fum, I smell the blood of a British man . . . Lear iii 4 18S 
 
 Foh ! one may smell in such a will most rank, Foul disproportion Othello iii 3 232 
 
 As houest As you that thus abuse me. —As 1 1 foh ! fie upon thee ! . v 1 123 
 
 Foi. Fe, fe, fe, fe ! ma foi, il fait fort chaud .... Mer. Wives i 4 53 
 
 Les doigts? raa foi, j'oublie les doigts Hen. V. iii 4 9 
 
 Ma foi, je ne veux point que vous abaissiez votre grandeur . . . v 2 274 
 Foil. Some defect in her Did quarrel with the noblest grace she owed And 
 
 put it to the foil Tevipcst iii 1 46 
 
 Blunt as the fencer's foils, which hit, but hurt not . . . Much Ado v 2 13 
 
 I would be loath to foil liim As Y. Like It i 1 136 
 
 The wTestler That did hut lately foil the sinewy Charles . . . ii 2 14 
 The sullen passage of thy weary steps Esteem as foil wherein thou art 
 
 to set The precious jewel of tliy home return . . . Richard II. i 3 266 
 Attract more eyes Tlian that wiiich hatli no foil to set it off . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 239 
 With four or five most vile and ragged foils . . . Hen. V. iv Prol. 50 
 One sudden foil shall never breed distrust ... 1 Heii. VI. iii 3 11 
 Then take ray soul, my body, soul and all. Before that England give the 
 
 French the foil v 3 23 
 
 And make him, naked, foil a man at arms . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 4 42 
 A base foul stone, made precious by the foil Of England's chair Rich. III. v 3 250 
 The adventurous knight shall use his foil and target . . _ Hamlet ii 2 334 
 He, being remiss. Most generous and free from all contriving, Will not 
 
 peruse the foils iv 7 137 
 
 Let the foils be brought, the gentleman willing v 2 182 
 
 Give us the foils. Come on.— Come, one for me.— I'll be your foil, 
 
 Laertes v 2 265 
 
 Give them the foils, young Osric. Cousin Hamlet, Y'ou know the wager? v 2 270 
 
 These foils have all a length?- Ay, my go(Kl lord v 2 276 
 
 Foiled. Wherein if I be foiled, there is but one shamed that was never 
 
 gracious AsY. Like It i 2 199 
 
FOILED 
 
 547 
 
 FOLLOW 
 
 Foiled. If he werefoU'd, Why then, we did our main opinion crush In 
 
 taint of our best man Trol. and Ores, i 3 372 
 
 For tliat I liave not wash'd My nose that bled, or foil'd some debile 
 
 wretch, . . . You shout me forth Coriolanus i 9 48 
 
 Foln. To see thee fight, to see thee foin, to see thee traverse Mer, Wives ii 8 24 
 
 He will foin like any devil 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 17 
 
 Come ; no matter vor your foins Leariv Q 25^ 
 
 Foining. I '11 whip you from your foining fence .... Mtick Ado v 1 84 
 When wilt thou leave fightiuK o' days aud foining 0' nights? . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 252 
 
 Fois. Je reciterai une autre foia ma le^on ensemble , . . Hen. V. iii 4 61 
 C'est assez pour une fois : allons-noiis a diner iii 4 65 
 
 Foison. Nature should bring forth, Of it own kind, all foison . Tempest ii 1 163 
 Eartli's increase, foisou plenty, Barns and gamers never empty . . iv 1 110 
 That from the seedness the bare fallow brings To teeming foison M./or M. i 4 43 
 Scotland hath foisons to till up your will, Of your mere own . Macbeth iv 3 88 
 They know. By the height, the lowness, or the mean, if dearth Or foison 
 
 follow : the higher Nilus swells, The more it promises AtU. and Cleo. ii 7 23 
 
 Foix. Grandpre, Roussi, and Fauconberg, Foix, Lestrale. . Hen. V. iii 5 45 
 Lusty earls, Grandpr^ and Roiissi, Fauconberg aud Foix . . . iv 8 104 
 
 Fold. Thus will I fold them one ui>on another : Now kiss, embrace, con- 
 tend, do wliat you will T. G. of Ver. i 2 128 
 
 Tlie fold stands empty in the drowned field . . . M.N. Dream iii 96 
 We will descend and foU^ him in our arms .... Richard II. i 3 54 
 Dost thou thirst, base Trojan, To liave me fold up Parca's fatal web? 
 
 Hen. V. \ 1 21 
 Were'tnotmadness, then, To make thefoxsurveyorofthefold?2/feji. Vl.iii 1 253 
 But more in Troilus thousand fold I see . . . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 310 
 The weak wanton Cupid Sliall from your neck unloose his amorous fold iii S 223 
 And wonder greatly that man's face can fold In pleasing smiles such 
 
 murderous tyranny T. Andron. ii 3 266 
 
 Hast thou a knife? come, let me see it. Here, JVIarcus, fold it in the 
 
 oration iv 3 116 
 
 Like a shepherd, Approach the fold and cull the infected forth T. of A. v 4 43 
 Fold it, write upon't, read it, afterwards seal it . . . Macbeth v 1 7 
 
 To dismantle So many folds of favour Lear i 1 221 
 
 Mine eyes are weak : Fold down the leaf where I have left . Cymbdine. ii 2 4 
 
 Folded. Tlie folded meaning of your words' deceit . . Com, of Errors iii 2 36 
 Regent of love-rhymes, lord of foldeil anus .... L.L.Lostiiil 183 
 They shoot but calm words foldeil up in smoke . . . K. John ii 1 229 
 Thy cloudy wrath Hath in eternal darkness folded up . Richard III. i 3 269 
 And cannot passionate our tenfold grief With folded arms T. Andron. iii 2 7 
 Folded the writ up in form of the other, Subscribed it . . Handet v 2 51 
 
 Fold-in. The tires i' the lowest hell fold-in the people ! . .Coriolanvs iii 3 68 
 The man is noble and his fame folds-iu This orb o' the earth . . . v 6 126 
 
 Folio. Write, pen ; for I am for whole volumes in folio . . L. L. Lost i 2 192 
 
 Folk. We must give folks leave to prate Mer. Wives i 4 128 
 
 Old folks, you know, have discretion, as they say, and know the world ii 2 134 
 Walk aside the true folk, and let the traitors stay . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 213 
 These pretty country folks would lie. In spring time . As Y. Like It v 3 25 
 Here's no knavery ! See, to beguile the old folks, how the young folks 
 
 lay their heads together ! T. of Shrew i 2 139 
 
 How likes Gremio these quick-witted folks ? v 2 38 
 
 In winter's tedious nights sit by the lire With good old folks Richard II. v 1 41 
 And the old folk, time's doting chronicles, Say it did so . .2 Hen. IV. jv 4 126 
 
 monstrous coward ! what, to come behind folks? ■ . .2 Hen. VI. iv 7 89 
 But old folks, many feign as they were dead . . . Rom, and Jid. ii 5 16 
 The more pity that great folk should have countenance in this world to 
 
 drown or hang themselves Hamlet v 1 30 
 
 Fools are not mad folks.— Do you call me fool? . . . Cymbeline ii 3 105 
 
 Will poor folks lie, niat have afflictions on them? iii 6 9 
 
 Follies. But you are so without these follies, that these follies are within 
 
 you and shine through you T. G. of Ver, ii 1 39 
 
 As you have one eye upon my follies, as you hear them unfolded, turn 
 
 another into the register of your own Mer. Wives ii 2 193 
 
 And follies doth enmiew As falcon doth the fowl . . Mecis. for Meas. iii 1 91 
 After he hath laughed at such shallow follies in others . . Much Ado ii 3 11 
 Lovers cannot see The pretty follies that themselves commit Mer. ofVen. ii 6 37 
 You, that are thus so tender o'er his follies, Will neverdo him good W. T. ii 3 128 
 And so your follies tight against yourself .... Richard II. iii 2 182 
 Was this the face that faced so many follies. And was at last out-faced? iv 1 285 
 
 1 think thou art enamoured On his follies . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 2 71 
 A sounder man than Surrey cau be. And all that love his follies Hen, VIII. iii 2 275 
 
 my follies ! then Edgar was abused. Kind gods, forgive me that ! Lear iii 7 91 
 Follow. — No ; I will resist such entertainment .... Tevipest i 2 464 
 
 Come, follow. Speak not for him 12 501 
 
 1 '11 bear him no more sticks, but follow thee. Thou wondrous man . ii 2 167 
 The sound is going away ; let's follow it, and after do our work.— Lead, 
 
 monster; we'll follow iii 2 157 
 
 I would I could see this laborer ; he lays it on.— Wilt come ? I '11 follow iii 2 161 
 I do beseech you Tliat are of suppler joints, follow them swiftly . . iii 3 107 
 
 For a little Follow, and do me service iv 1 267 
 
 The sheep forfotider follow the shephenl ; the shepherd for food follows 
 
 not the sheep : tliou for wages followest thy master ; thy master 
 
 for wages follows not thee T. G. of Ver. i I 92 
 
 Herefollowher vices.— Close at the heels of her virtues. . . . iii 1 324 
 
 it follows not that she will love Sir Thurio iii 2 50 
 
 Whither they are fled : Dispatch, sweet gentlemen, and follow me . v 2 48 
 This it is to be a peevish girl. That flies her fortune when it follows her v 2 50 
 And I will follow, more for Silvia's love Than hate of Eglamour . . v 2 53 
 And I will follow, more to cross that love Thau hate for Silvia . . v 2 55 
 He hath outrun us, But Moyses and Valerius follow him . . . v 3 8 
 We'll follow him that's fled ; The thicket is beset ; he cannot 'scape . v 3 10 
 Let him follow. Let me see thee froth and lime : I am at a word ; follow 
 
 Mer. Wives i 3 14 
 
 Follow him. A tapster is a good trade i 3 17 
 
 Follow my heels, Rugby 14 132 
 
 I follow, mine host, I follow . . . . . . . . . ii 1 202 
 
 I had rather, forsooth, go before you like a man than follow him like a 
 
 dwarf iii 2 6 
 
 Follow your friend's counsel iii 3 145 
 
 Nay, follow him, gentlemen : see the issue of his search . . . iii 3 185 
 You must pray, and not follow the imaginations of your own heart . iv 2 163 
 Will you follow, gentlemen? I beseech you, follow .... iv 2 206 
 Follow. Strange things in hand. Master Brook ! Follow . . . v 1 31 
 
 Be pold, I pray you ; follow me into the pit v 4 2 
 
 And follows close the rigour of the statute . . . Meas. for Meas. i 4 67 
 I shall follow it as the flesh and fortune shall better determine . . ii 1 267 
 Hooking both right and wrong to the appetite, To follow as it draws ! . ii 4 177 
 
 This being granted in course, — and now follows all iii 1 259 
 
 We must follow the leaders.— In every good thing . . . Much Ado ii 1 157 
 
 Follow. Tlie ladies follow her and but one visor remains , Much Ado ii l 163 
 
 All disquiet, horror and perturbation follows her ii 1 268 
 
 If you will follow me, I will show you enough iii 2 123 
 
 Mass, and my elbow itched ; I thought there would a scab follow . iii 3 107 
 
 Come, follow me, boy ; come, sir boy, come, follow me . . . . v 1 83 
 How follows tliat?— Fit in his place and time . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 98 
 For the following, sir?— As it shall follow in my correction . . . 1X215 
 Now will I begin your moral, and do you follow with my 1' envoy . . iii 1 94 
 
 Moth, follow. — Like the sequel, I iii 1 134 
 
 With duty and desire we follow you M. N. Dream i 1 127 
 
 The more I hate, the more he follows me i 1 198 
 
 Follow me no more. — You draw me, you hard-hearted adamant . . ii 1 194 
 Leave you your power to draw. And I shall have no power to follow you ii 1 198 
 Only give me leave. Unworthy as I am, to follow you . . . . ii 1 207 
 If thou follow me, do not believe But I shall do thee nuschief in the 
 
 wood ii 1 236 
 
 I'll follow thee and make a heaven of hell. To die upon the hand I love 
 
 so well ii 1 243 
 
 I'll follow you, I'll lead you about a round. Through bog, through bush iii 1 109 
 Have you not set Lysander, as in scorn. To follow me and praise my 
 
 eyes? iii 2 223 
 
 Take on as you would follow, But yet come not iii 2 258 
 
 To Athens will I bear my folly back And follow you no further . . iii 2 316 
 Now follow, if thou darest, to try whose right, Of thine or mine, is 
 
 most in Helena. — Follow ! nay, I'll go with thee, cheek by jole . iii 2 336 
 I will be with thee straight.— Follow me, then. To plainer ground . iii 2 403 
 
 Follow my voice : we'll try no manhood here iii 2 412 
 
 Do not you think The duke was here, and bid us follow him? . . iv 1 200 
 And he did bid us follow to the temple. — Why, then, we are awake : 
 
 let's follow iv 1 202 
 
 I urge this childhood proof, Because what follows is pure innocence 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 145 
 It is a good divine that follows his own instructions : I (ian easier teach 
 
 twenty what were good to be done, than be one of the twenty to 
 
 follow mine o\vn teaching i 2 16 
 
 All the boys in Venice follow him. Crying, his stones, his daughter . ii 8 23 
 Follow not ; I'll have no speaking : I will have my bond . . . iii 3 16 
 I'll follow him no more with bootless prayers. He seeks my life . . iii 3 20 
 
 That I follow thus A losing suit against him iv 1 61 
 
 Of a strange nature is the suit you follow iv 1 177 
 
 Which if thou follow, this strict court of Venice Must needs give 
 
 sentence iv 1 204 
 
 I will follow thee. To the last gasp, with truth and loyalty -4s Y. Like /( ii 3 69 
 You foolish shepherd, wherefore do you follow her? . . . . iii 5 49 
 Then it follows thus ; Thou shalt be master . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 206 
 
 Come, sir ; we will better it in Pisa.— I follow you iv 4 72 
 
 Husband, let's follow, to see the end of this ado v 1 147 
 
 That we, the poorer born, Whose baser stars do shut us up in wishes. 
 
 Might with effects of them follow our friends . . . All's Well i 1 198 
 I follow him not By any token of presumptuous suit . . . .13 203 
 
 Now, fair one, does your business follow us? ii 1 102 
 
 But follows it, my lord, to bring me down Must answer for your raising? ii 3 iig 
 
 I follow him to his country for justice v 3 144 
 
 She uses me with a more exalted respect than any one else that follows 
 
 her. What should I think on't T. Night ii 5 32 
 
 What follows? the numbers altered ! ' No man must know * . . . ii 5 m 
 A sliould follow, but O does.— And O shall end, I hope . . . . ii 5 143 
 Every one of these letters are in my name. Soft! here follows prose . ii 5 154 
 Follow me. — To the gates of Tartar, thou most excellent devil of wit ! . ii 5 225 
 If you desire the spleen, and will laugh yourselves into stitches, follow 
 
 me iii 2 73 
 
 I '11 follow this good man, aud go with you iv 3 32 
 
 "To do this deed. Promotion follows W. Tale i 2 357 
 
 Why, what need we Commune vrith you of this, but rather follow Our 
 
 forceful instigation ? ii 1 162 
 
 Come, follow us ; We are to speak in public ii 1 196 
 
 Go thou away : I'll follow instantly iii 3 14 
 
 That for thy mother's fault art thus exposed To loss and what may 
 
 follow! iii 3 51 
 
 And what to her adheres, which follows after, Is the argument of Time iv 1 28 
 Wliat follows thLs? ... I have put you out : But to your protestation iv 4 376 
 
 Mark thou my words : Follow us to the court iv 4 443 
 
 This follows, if you will not change your purpose iv 4 553 
 
 I will but look upon the hedge and follow you iv 4 857 
 
 Make proselytes Of who she but bid follow. — How ! not women? . . v 1 109 
 
 Therefore follow me And mark what way I make v 1 232 
 
 Which lames report to follow it and undoes description to do it . . v 2 62 
 
 Come, follow us : we'll be thy good masters v 2 188 
 
 What follows if we disallow of this? K.Johnil 16 
 
 Wilt thou forsake thy fortune, Bequeath thy land to him and follow 
 
 me? . . i 1 149 
 
 I'll follow you unto the death.— Nay, I would have you go before me 
 
 thither i 1 154 
 
 Till then, fair boy, Will I not think of home, but follow arms . . ii 1 31 
 
 I fear some outrage, and I'll follow her iii 4 106 
 
 Bear away that child And follow me with speed iv 3 157 
 
 To grace the gentry of a land remote, And follow unacquainted colours 
 
 here v 2 32 
 
 She and my aunt Percy Shall follow in your conduct speedily 1 Hen. IV. iii J 197 
 
 I'll follow, as they say, for reward v 4 166 
 
 And more and less do flock to follow him 2 Hen. IV. i 1 209 
 
 But how I should be your patient to follow your prescriptions . . i 2 147 
 You follow the young prince up and down, lake his ill angel . . . i 2 185 
 How ill it follows, after you have laboured so hard, you should talk so 
 
 idly! ii 2 31 
 
 I am your shadow, my lord ; ru follow you ii 2 174 
 
 ' The time shall come,' thus did he follow it, * The time will come ' . iii 1 75 
 And to see how many of my old acquaintance are dead I~We shall all 
 
 follow iii 2 39 
 
 The heat is past ; follow no further now : Call in the powers . . . iv 3 27 
 You shall bear to comfort him. And we with sober speed will follow you iv 3 86 
 Come, Sir John.— I'll follow you, good Master Robert Shallow . . v 1 67 
 
 O, let their bodies follow, my dear liege Hen. V. i 2 130 
 
 It follows then the cat must stay at home i 2 174 
 
 Pistol's cock is up. And flashing fire will follow ii 1 56 
 
 Or else what follows ? — Bloody constraint . . . . , . ii 4 96 
 Follow, follow : Grapple your minds to stemage of this navy . iii Prol. 17 
 Who is he . . . that will not follow Tliese cidl'd and choice-drawn 
 
 cavaliers? iii Prol. 23 
 
 Follow your spirit, and upon this charge Cry • God for Harry, England ! ' iii 1 33 
 
FOLLOW 
 
 548 
 
 FOLLOW 
 
 Follow. And follows so the ever-running year, With profitable labour, 
 
 to his grave ^en. V. iv 1 293 
 
 And he that \vill not follow Bourbon now, Let him go hence . . . iv 5 12 
 My brother Gloucester, Follow Fhiellen closely at the heels . . . iv 7 179 
 
 Follow, and see there be no harm between them iv 7 190 
 
 The liberty that follows our places stops the mouth of all find-faults . v 2 297 
 Placed behind With puriwse to relieve and follow them . . 1 Hen. VI. i l 133 
 
 Ascend, brave Talbot ; we will follow thee ii 1 28 
 
 After that things are set in order here, We'll follow them . . . ii 2 33 
 
 If Talbot do but thunder, rain will follow iii 2 59 
 
 Cowardly knight I ill fortune follow thee ! iii 2 109 
 
 We will entice the Duke of Burgundy To leave the Talbot and to 
 
 follow us iii 3 20 
 
 Then follow thou thy desperate sire of Crete, Thou Icarus . . . iv 54 
 
 Pride went before, ambition follows him 2 Hen. VI. i 1 180 
 
 I'll follow presently. Follow I must ; I cannot go before . . . 1 2 60 
 I will follow Eleanor, And listen after Humphrey, how he proceeds . i 3 151 
 
 Follow the knave ; and take this drab away Ii 1 156 
 
 Come, fellow, follow us for thy reward ii 3 108 
 
 That erst did follow thy proud chariot-wheels ii 4 13 
 
 When he please to make commotion, 'Tis to be fear'd they all will 
 
 follow him iii 1 30 
 
 We'll follow Cade, we'll follow Cade ! iv 8 35 
 
 A Clifford ! we'll follow the king and Clifford iv 8 55 
 
 What, is he fled? Go some, and follow him iv 8 68 
 
 Follow me, soldiers : we'll demise a mean To reconcile you all . . iv 8 71 
 
 I know our safety is to follow them v 8 23 
 
 Whom should he follow but his natural king? . . . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 82 
 
 Nay, go not from me ; I will follow thee 11 213 
 
 The northern lords that have forsworn thy colours Will follow mine . i 1 252 
 When I return with victory from the field I'll see your grace : till then 
 
 I 'II follow her i 1 262 
 
 Our ranks are broke, and ruin follows us : Wliat counsel give you? . ii 3 10 
 
 Bootless is flight, they follow us with wings ii 3 12 
 
 This noble queen And prince shall follow with a fresh supply . . iii 3 237 
 
 You that love me and Warwick, follow me iv 1 123 
 
 Myself in person will straight follow you iv 1 133 
 
 You that will follow me to this attempt. Applaud the name of Henry . iv 2 26 
 Honour now or never ! But follow me, and Edward shall be ours . iv 3 25 
 When I have fought with Pembroke and his fellows, I'll follow you . iv 3 55 
 But when the fox hath once got in liis nose, He'll soon find means to 
 
 make the body follow iv 7 26 
 
 For Edward will defend the town and thee, Ajid all those friends that 
 
 deign to follow me iv 7 39 
 
 When the lion fawns upon the lamb, The lamb wWi never cease to follow 
 
 him iv 8 50 
 
 It follows in his thought that I ani he . . . . Richard III. 1 1 59 
 
 Go you before, and I will follow you 11 144 
 
 Or, like obedient subjects, follow him To his new kingdom of perpetual 
 
 rest ii 2 45 
 
 To fly the boar before the boar pursues, Were to incense the boar to 
 
 follow us iii 2 29 
 
 The rest, that love me, rise and follow me iii 4 81 
 
 Without her, follows to this land and me. To thee, herself, and many a 
 
 Christian soul, Death, desolation, ruin and decay . , . . iv 4 407 
 Those whom we fight against Had rather have us win than him they 
 
 follow v 3 244 
 
 They thus directed, we will follow In the main lattle . . . . v 3 298 
 He's gone to the king ; I'll follow and outstare him . . Hen. VIII. i 1 129 
 Now this follows, — Which, as I take it, is a kind of puppy To the old dam i 1 174 
 Which ever, As ravenous fishes, do a vessel follow That is new-trimm'd i 2 79 
 Tliat good fellow, If I command him, follows my appointment . . ii 2 133 
 You bear a gentle mind, and heavenly blessings Follow such creatures . ii 3 58 
 
 It faints me. To think what follows ii 3 104 
 
 Then follows, that I weigh'd the danger which my realms stood in By 
 
 this ii 4 196 
 
 How eagerly ye follow my disgraces, As if it fed ye ! . . . . iii 2 240 
 
 Follow your envious courses, men of malice iii 2 243 
 
 Well, sir, what follows?— Sir, I have brought my lord the archbishop . v 1 79 
 I grieve at what I speak, And am right sorry to repeat what follows . v 1 96 
 And what follows then ? Commotions, uproars, T\ith a general taint . v 3 27 
 Untune that string, And, hark, what discord follows ! . Troi. and Cres. i 3 no 
 This chaos, when degree is sufl'ocate. Follows the choking . . . i 3 126 
 There is no lady . . . More ready to cry out ' Who knows what 
 
 follows?" ii 2 13 
 
 Do not you follow the young Lord Paris?— Ay, sir, when he goes before 
 
 me iii 1 2 
 
 The bitter disposition of the time Will have it so. On, lord; we'll 
 
 follow you . . iv 1 49 
 
 Follow his torch ; he goes to Calchas' tent : I'll keep you company . v 1 92 
 He that takes that doth take my heart withal.— I had your heart before, 
 
 this follows it V 2 83 
 
 Follow me, sirs, and my proceedings eye v 7 7 
 
 We must follow you ; Right worthy you priority . . . CoiHolantisi 1 250 
 Nay, let them follow : The Volsces have much com . . . . i 1 252 
 Worshipful mutiners, Your valour puts well forth : pray, follow . . i 1 255 
 So many so minded. Wave thus, to express his disposition, And follow 
 
 Warcius i 6 75 
 
 Follows it that I am known well enongh too? ii 1 6g 
 
 Whither do you follow your eyes so fast? ii I 109 
 
 Won, With fame, a name to Cains Marcius ; these In honour follows 
 
 Coriolanus ii 1 182 
 
 Therefore follow me, and I'll direct you how you shall go . . • ii 3 51 
 Purpose so barr'd, it follows, Nothing is done to purpose . . . iii 1 148 
 
 Obey, I charge thee. And follow to thine answer iii 1 177 
 
 He must come. Or what is worst will follow iii 1 336 
 
 Rather Follow thine enemy in a fiery gulf Than flatter him in a bower . iii 2 91 
 Follow him, As he hath follow'd you, with all despite . . . . iii 3 138 
 I'll follow thee a month, devise with thee Where thou shalt rest . . iv 1 38 
 
 Follow your function, go, and batten on cold bits iv 5 35 
 
 They follow him. Against us brats, with no less confidence Than boys 
 
 pursuing summer butterflies iv 6 92 
 
 The most noble corse that ever herald Did follow to his urn . . . v 6 146 
 Follow, my lord, and I'll soon bring her back . . . . T. Aiidron. i 1 289 
 I have liorse will follow where the game Makes way, and run like 
 
 swallows ii 2 23 
 
 Thou slialt not bail them : see thou follow me . ". '. '. *. . ii 3 299 
 My aunt Lavinia Follows me every where, I know not why . . . iv 1 2 
 We'll follow where thou lead'st, Like stinging bees in hottest summer's 
 
 day V 1 13 
 
 Follow. I beseech you, follow straight. — We follow thee 
 What's he that follows there, that would not dance? 
 And follow thee my lord throughout the world 
 Follow me this jest now till thou hast worn out thy pump 
 Follow me close, for I will speak to them 
 Every one prepare To follow this fair corse unto her grave 
 Some better than his value, on the moment Follow his strides 
 
 Bom. and Jul. i 3 104 
 - i 5 134 
 
 . ii 2 
 
 . ii 4 
 
 . iii 1 
 
 . iv 5 
 
 T. of A. i 1 
 
 31 
 48 
 58 
 37 
 38 
 
 io6 
 57 
 
 151 
 
 I do not always follow lover, elder brother and woman ; sometime the 
 
 philosopher ii 2 
 
 The swallow follows not sununer more willing than we your lordship . iii 6 
 
 I '11 follow and inquire him out : I '11 ever serve his mind . . . iv 2 
 
 Follow thy drum ; With man's blood paint the ground, giiles, gules . iv 3 
 
 With a discovery of the infinite flatteries that follow youth and opulency v 1 
 
 What tributaries follow him to Rome? J. Cwsar i 1 
 
 Accoutred as I was, I plunged in And bade him follow . . .12 
 
 If the redress will follow, thou receivest Thy full petition . ii 1 
 
 For he will never follow any thing That other men begin . . . ii 1 _ 
 
 Set on your foot, And with a heart new-fired I follow you . . . ii 1 332 
 
 The throng that follows Caesar at the heels ii 4 34 
 
 But will follow The fortunes and aflairs of noble Brutus Thorough the 
 
 hazards of this untrml state iii 1 134 
 
 Prepare the body then, and follow us iii 1 253 
 
 Then follow Tne, and give me audience, friends ... . . . iii 2 2 
 
 Those that will follow Cassius, go with him iii 2 6 
 
 We'll hear him, we'll follow him, we'll die with him . . . . iii 2 212 
 
 Bid him set on his lowers betimes before. And we will follow . . iv 3 309 
 
 Fly, my lord, fly. — Hence ! I will follow v 5 43 
 
 Take him to follow thee, That did the latest ser\ice to my master . v 5 66 
 The love that follows us sometime is our trouble . . . Macbeth 16 n 
 
 Now follows, that you know Hamlet 12 17 
 
 It must follow, as the night the day. Thou canst not then be false to 
 
 any man i 3 79 
 
 It will not speak ; then I will follow it.— Do not, my lord . . . i 4 63 
 
 It waves me forth again : I '11 follow it i 4 68 
 
 It waves me still. Go on ; I '11 follow thee.— You shall not go, my lord i 4 79 
 I say, away! Go on; I'll follow thee.— He waxes desperate with 
 
 imagination i 4 86 
 
 Let's follow ; 'tis not fit thus to obey him.— Have after . . . . i 4 88 
 
 Nay, that follows not. — What follows, then, my lord? . . . . ii 2 432 
 
 Follow him, friends : well hear a play to-morrow ii 2 560 
 
 Follow that lord ; and look you mock him not ii 2 570 
 
 Crook the pregnant hinges of the knee Where thrift may follow fa^vning iii 2 67 
 
 Look you now, what follows : Here is your husband . . . . iii 4 63 
 
 Follow him at foot ; tempt him with speed aboard ; delay it not . . iv 3 56 
 
 Follow her close ; give her good watch iv 5 75 
 
 One woe doth tread upon another's heel. So fast they follow . . . iv 7 165 
 Let's follow, Gertrude : How much I had to do to calm his rage ! Now 
 
 fear I this will give it start again ; Therefore let's follow . . iv 7 192 
 
 But to follow him thither with modesty enough, and likelihood to lead it v 1 229 
 Who is this they follow? And mth such maimed rites? This doth 
 
 betoken The corse they follow did with desperate hand Fordo it 
 
 own life v 1 241 
 
 I am constant to my purposes ; they follow the king's pleasure . . v 2 209 
 
 Drink off this potion. Is thy union here? Follow my mother . . v 2 338 
 
 Heaven make thee free of it ! I follow thee. I am dead, Horatio . v 2 343 
 Treachery, and all ruinous disorders, follow us disquietly to our graves 
 
 Lear i 2 123 
 
 So that it follows, I am rough and lecherous 12 141 
 
 I read this other day, what should follow these eclipses . . . .12 153 
 
 Follow me ; thou shalt serve me : if I like thee no worse after dinner . i 4 43 
 
 If thou follow him, thou must needs wear my coxcomb . . . . i 4 116 
 If my cap woukl buy a halter : So the fool follows after . . . .14 344 
 
 Commanded me to follow, and attend The leisure of their answer . ii 4 36 
 
 59 
 70 
 
 78 
 
 Follow me not ; Stay here ii 4 
 
 All that follow their noses are led by their eyes but blind men . . ii 4 
 
 I would have none but knaves follow it, since a fool gives it . . . ii 4 
 That sir which serves and seeks for gain. And follows but for form. Will 
 
 pack when it begins to rain ii 4 80 
 
 Whose easy-borrow'd pride Dwells in the fickle grace of her he follows ii 4 189 
 What need you five and twenty, ten, or five. To follow in a house where 
 
 twice so many Have a connnand to tend you ? ii 4 265 
 
 Come forth.— Away ! the foul fiend follows me ! iii 4 46 
 
 Follow me, that will to some provision Give thee quick conduct . . iii 6 103 
 
 Let's follow the old earl, and get the Bedlam To lead him where he would iii 7 103 
 
 Would I could meet him, madam ! I should show What party I do follow iv 5 40 
 
 Take thou this note ; go follow them to prison v 3 27 
 
 I would not follow him then.— O, sir, content you ; I follow him to 
 
 serve my turn upon him Othello i 1 40 
 
 In following him, I follow but myself i 1 58 
 
 Put money in thy purse ; follow thou the wars ; defeat thy favour . i 3 345 
 I do follow here in the chase, not like a hound that hunts, but one that 
 
 fills up the cry ii 8 369 
 
 To follow still the changes of the moon With fresh suspicions . . iii 3 178 
 And let worse follow worse, till the worst of all follow him laughing to 
 
 his grave ! Ant. and Cleo. i 2 68 
 
 A man who is the abstract of all faults That all men follow 
 
 At thy heel Did famine follow 
 
 The oars were silver, Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke, and made 
 
 The water which they beat to follow faster 
 Your commission's ready ; Follow me, and receive 't 
 Mark Antony Will e'en but kiss Octavia, and we '11 follow 
 And what may follow, To try a larger fortune . 
 They know. By the height, the lowness, or the mean, if dearth Or foison 
 
 follow 
 
 For this, I'll never follow thy pall'd fortunes more 
 
 Whilst yet with Parthian blowl thy sword is warm, The fugitive Parthians 
 
 follow 
 
 1 '11 yet follow The wounded chance of Antony 
 
 What though you fled From that great face of war, whose several ranges 
 
 Frighted each other? why should he follow? 
 
 He that can endure To follow with allegiance a falVn lord Does conquer 
 
 him that did his master conquer " 
 
 Be thou sorry To follow Ciesar in his triumph, since Thou hast been 
 
 whipp'd for following him , ' ^ 
 
 Follow the noise so far as we have quarter ; Let 's see how it will give ott^ 1 v 3 
 
 You that will fight. Follow me close ; I '11 bring you to 't — ■* 
 
 Follow his chariot, like the greatest spot Of all thy sex . 
 
 Signior lachimo will not from it. Pray, let us follow 'em 
 
 Let's follow him, and pervert the present wrath He hath against himself ii 4 151 
 
 What your own love will out of this advise you, follow . . . . iii 2 46 
 
 i 4 
 
 10 
 
 i 4 
 
 59 
 
 ii 2 
 
 201 
 
 u 3 
 
 42 
 
 ii 4 
 
 3 
 
 ii 6 
 
 33 
 
 ii 7 
 
 21 
 
 ii 7 
 
 88 
 
 iii 1 
 
 7 
 
 iii 10 
 
 35 
 
 iii 13 6 
 iii 13 44 
 iii 18 136 
 
 4 34 
 iv 12 35 
 Cymheline i 4 185 
 
FOLLOW 
 
 549 
 
 FOLLY 
 
 Follow. My revenge is now at Milford : would I had wings to follow it I 
 
 Cymbeline iii 5 161 
 When I have slain thee with my proper hand, I'll follow those that 
 
 even now fled hence iv 2 98 
 
 The sceptre, learning, physic, must All follow this, and come to dust . iv 2 269 
 I'll follow, sir. But first, an't please the gotls, I'll hide my master . iv 2 387 
 And leaving so his service, follow you, So please you entertain me . iv 2 393 
 Let thy effects So follow, to be most unlike our courtiers . . . v 4 136 
 Your neck, sir, is pen. book and counters ; so the acquittance follows . v 4 174 
 Happy what follows ! Thou hast as chiding a nativity As tire, air, 
 
 water, earth, and heaven can make Perides iii 1 31 
 
 Get this done as I command you.— Performance sliall follow . . . iv 2 67 
 Followed.. I have follow'd it, Or it hath drawn me rather . Tempest i 2 393 
 Calf-like they my loiving follow'd through Tooth'd briers . . . iv 1 179 
 Bestowed much on her ; followed her with a doting observance M. Wives ii 2 202 
 What secret hath held you here, that you followed not to Leonato's? 
 
 Much Ado i I 207 
 Begin, sir ; you are ray elder. — Well followe<l . . . . L, L. Lost v 2 610 
 
 It should have followed in the end of our show v 2 898 
 
 He follow'd you ; for love I follow'd him . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 311 
 
 I follow'd fast, but faster he did fly iii 2 416 
 
 And I in fury hither follow'd them iv 1 167 
 
 Goo<i sentences and well pronounced.— They would be better, if well 
 
 followed Mer, 0/ Veyiice i 2 12 
 
 She would have followed her exile, or have died to stay behind her 
 
 As Y. Like It i 1 114 
 
 You are there followed by a faithful shepherd v U 87 
 
 Follow'd well, would demonstrate them now But goers backward All's W. i 2 47 
 Though the devil lead the measure, such are to be followed . . . ii 1 58 
 
 O, had I but followed the arts ! T. NigJU i 3 99 
 
 How with a sportful malice it was follow'd v 1 373 
 
 Therefore mark my counsel, Which must be even as swiftly follow'd as 
 
 I mean to utter it IV. Tale i 2 409 
 
 And the words that follow'd Should be ' Remember mine ' . . . v 1 66 
 But I followed me close, came in foot and hand . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 240 
 A hue and cry Hath follow'd certain men unto this house . . . ii 4 557 
 As pages follow'd him Even at the heels in golden multitudes . . iv 3 72 
 O, such a day. So fought, so follow'd and so fairly won ! . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 21 
 
 He's follow'd both with body and with mind i 1 203 
 
 You see this chase is hotly follow'd Hen. V. ii 4 63 
 
 Of all exploits since first I follow'd arms 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 43 
 
 And follow'd with a rabble that rejoice To see my t^ars . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 32 
 We follow'd then our lord, our law-ful king . . . Richard III. i 3 147 
 When he that is my husband now Came to me, as I follow'd Henry's corse Iv 1 67 
 
 Tliat dead saint which then I weeping follow'd iv 1 70 
 
 Where be the thronging troops that follow'd thee? iv 4 96 
 
 Follow'd with the general throng and sweat Of thousand friends 
 
 Hen. VIIL Prol. 28 
 Every man. After the hideous storm that follow'd, was A thing inspired i 1 90 
 New customs, Though they be never so ridiculous. Nay, let 'em be 
 
 unmanly, yet are follow'd 184 
 
 But, what follow'd?— At length her grace rose iv 1 81 
 
 My wretched women, that so long Have follow'd both my fortunes 
 
 faithfully iv 2 141 
 
 We'll beat them to their wives. As they us to our trenches followed Cor. i 4 42 
 Follow him. As he hath follow'd you, with all despite . . , . iii 3 139 
 
 I'have ever follow'd thee ^vith hate iv 5 104 
 
 Why follow'd not, when she said 'Tybalt's dead,' Thy father, or thy 
 
 mother, nay, or both? Rom. and Jxd. iii 2 118 
 
 How this lord is follow'd !— The senators of Athens : happy man \T.of A. i 1 39 
 Never learn'd The icy precepts of respect, but follow'd The sugar'd game iv 3 258 
 Brutus stabb'd ; And as he pluck'd his cursed steel away, Mark how the 
 
 blood of Cwsar follow'd it J. Cwsar iii 2 1S2 
 
 A little month, or ere those shoes were old With which she follow'd my 
 
 poor father's body Hamlet i 2 148 
 
 To see my mother's wedding.— Indeed, my lord, it follow'd hard upon . i 2 179 
 
 Are they so followed ?— No, indeed, are they not ii 2 349 
 
 Lov'd as my father, as my master follow'd Lear i 1 143 
 
 But kept a reservation to be follow'd With such a number . . ii 4 255 
 
 Where is my lord of Gloucester?— Follow'd the old man forth . . ii 4 298 
 Tlie bloody proclamation to escape, Tliat follow'd me so near . . v 3 184 
 The banish'd Kent; who in disguise Follow'd his enemy king . . v 3 220 
 That, from your first of diff'erence and decay. Have follow'd your sad steps v 3 289 
 We cannot all be masters, nor all masters Cannot be truly follow'd Otiiello i 1 44 
 What was he that you followed ^^ith your sword ? What had he done 
 
 to you? ii 3 285 
 
 I follow'd that I blush to look upon .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 12 
 My lord, Forgive my fearful sails! I little thought You would have 
 
 follow'd iii 11 56 
 
 The soldier That has this morning left thee, would have still Follow'd 
 
 thy heels iv 5 6 
 
 Antony ! I have foUow'd thee to this v 1 36 
 
 O, behold. How pomp is follow'd ! mine will now be yours . . . v 2 151 
 Follow'd him, till he had melted from The smallness of a gnat to air 
 
 Cymbeline i 3 20 
 
 1 was confe<lerate with the Romans : so Follow'd my banishment . . iii 3 69 
 'Twjis a fitment for The purpose I then foUow'd v 5 410 
 
 Follower, Say, my spirit, How fares the king and's followers? Tempest v 1 7 
 You have an exchequer of words, and, 1 think, no other treasure to give 
 
 your followers T. G. of Ver. ii 4 45 
 
 I must turn away some of my followers Mer. Wives i 3 5 
 
 You were wout to be a follower, but now you are a leader . . . iii 2 2 
 Time himself is bald and therefore to the world's end will have bald 
 
 followers.— I knew 'twould be a bald conclusion . Com. of Errors ii 2 109 
 Dreams and sighs. Wishes and tears, i>oor fancy's followers M. N. Dream i I 155 
 If it be preferment To leave a rich Jew's service, to become The follower 
 
 of so poor a gentleman Mer. of Venice ii 2 157 
 
 Thither will I invite the duke and all's contented followers As Y. Like Itv2 17 
 If 'twere so. She could not sway her house, command her followers T. N. iv 3 17 
 
 A gentleman, and follower of my lady's v 1 284 
 
 Your followers I will whisper to the business . . . . W. Tale i 2 437 
 What became of his bark and his followers ?— Wrecked the same instant v 2 74 
 Discharge my followers : let them hence away . . Richard II. iii 2 217 
 
 Grievous crimes Committed by your person and your followers . . iv 1 224 
 flattering glass. Like to my followers in prosperity, Thoii dost 
 
 beguile me ! iv 1 2B0 
 
 He is a man Who with a double surety binds his followers . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 191 
 How accompanied? . . . — With Poins, and his other continual followers iv 4 53 
 The prince will in the perfectness of time Cast otf his followers . . iv 4 75 
 He hath intent his wonted followers Shall all be very well provided for v 5 104 
 
 Follower. Crowns and coronets. Promised to Harry and his followers 
 
 Hen. V. ii Prol. n 
 Tell him, for conclusion, he hath betrayed his followers . . . iii ti 143 
 
 To mope with his fat-brained followers so far out of his knowledge ! . iii 7 144 
 The constable desires thee thou wilt mind Thy followers of repentance iv 3 85 
 For a flag of truce Betwixt ourselves and all our followers 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 139 
 Then both fly.— And leave my followers here to fight and die? . . iv 5 45 
 A wonder and a pointing-stock To every idle rascal follower . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 47 
 My followers' base and ignominious treasons makes me betake me to my 
 
 heels iv 8 66 
 
 I "11 keep London with my soldiers.- And I to Norfolk with my followers 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 208 
 All my followers to the eager foe Turn back and fly . . . .143 
 Hark ! the fatal followers do pursue ; And I am faint and cannot fly . i 4 22 
 
 This soft courage makes your followers faint ii 2 57 
 
 But why commands the king That his chief followers lodge in towns 
 
 about him? iv 3 13 
 
 Brave followers, yonder stands the thorny wood v 4 67 
 
 Some followers of mine own. At the lower end of the hall, hurl'd up 
 
 their caps. And some ten voices cried . . . Richard III. iii 7 34 
 
 Where are thy tenants and thy followers? iv 4 4B1 
 
 For both oiu- honour and our shame in this Are dogg'd with two strange 
 
 followers Troi. and Cres. i 3 365 
 
 'Tis for the follower? fortune widens them. Not for the fliers . Coriolanus i 4 44 
 
 Till, at the last, I seem'd his follower, not partner v 6 39 
 
 My loving followers, Plead my successive title with your swords T. An. i 1 3 
 
 Romans, friends, followers, favourers of my right i 1 9 
 
 Dismiss your followers and, as suitors should. Plead your deserts in 
 
 peace i 1 44 
 
 That, for your honour and your state. Will use you nobly and your 
 
 followers i 1 260 
 
 Marry, go before to field, he'll be your follower ; Your worship in that 
 
 sense may call him ' man ' Rom. and Jul. iii 1 61 
 
 What, fifty of my followers at a clap ! Within a fortnight 1 . . Lear i 4 316 
 Perchance She have restrain'd the riot^s of your followers . . . ii 4 145 
 What, fifty followers? Is it not well? What should you need of more? ii 4 240 
 For his particular, I '11 receive him gladly. But not one follower . . ii 4 296 
 Beware my follower. Peace, Smulkin ; peace, thou fiend ! . . . iii 4 146 
 What does he mean ?— To make his followers weep . . Ant. aiid Cleo. iv 2 24 
 Thy death and fortunes bid thy followers fly . . . . . iv 14 iii 
 
 Woe, woe are we, sir, you may not live to wear All your true followers 
 
 out iv 14 134 
 
 Thou ca.nst not, in the course of gratitude, but be a diligent follower of 
 
 mine : wilt thou serve me? CymbeliTie iii 5 121 
 
 Followest. A loyal sir To him thou foUow'st .... Tempest v 1 70 
 
 Thou for wages followest thy master . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 94 
 
 Following. Had made provision for her following me . Com. of Errors i I 48 
 
 In what manner?— In manner and form following, sir . . L. L. Lost i 1 207 
 
 Sitting with her upon the form, and taken following her into the park ; 
 
 which, put together, is in manner and form following . . . i 1 209 
 For the following, sir ?^ As it shall follow in my correction . . . i 1 214 
 And then we. Following the signs, woo'd but the sign of she . . . v 2 469 
 With pretty and with swimming gait Following . , M. N. Dream ii 1 131 
 
 There is no following her in this fierce vein iii 2 82 
 
 I in fury hither follow'd them, Fair Helena in fancy following me . . iv 1 168 
 From the presence of the sun, Following darkness like a dream . . v 1 393 
 I will buy with you, sell with you, talk with you, walk with you, and 
 
 so following, but I will not eat with you . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 37 
 
 Not following My leash un-willingly W. Tale iv 4 476 
 
 Following the mirror of all Christian kings . . . Hen. V. ii Prol. 6 
 And his advantage following your decease ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 25 
 Thou art a traitor to the crown In following this usurping Henry 3 Hen. VI. i 1 81 
 Each following day Became the next day's master . . . Hen. VIIL i 1 16 
 Following the fliers at the very heels. With them he enters . Coriolanus i 4 49 
 With a rearward following Tybalt's death, ' Romeo is banished ' R. and J. iii 2 121 
 If, on the tenth day following. Thy banish'd trunk be found . . Lear i 1 179 
 
 Knowing nought, like dogs, but following ii 2 86 
 
 To have her gentleman abused, assaulted. For following her affairs . ii 2 157 
 Let go thy hold when a great wheel runs down a hill, lest it break thy 
 
 neck with following it ii 4 74 
 
 In following him, I follow but myself Otliello i 1 58 
 
 See suitors following and not look behind ii 1 158 
 
 And Cassio following him with determined sword, To execute upon him ii 3 227 
 If thou the next night following enjoy not Desdemona .... iv 2 220 
 Be thou sorry To follow Cfe.sar in his triumph, since Thou hast been 
 
 whipp'd for following him Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 137 
 
 And ourselves Will in that kingdom spend our following days Pericles v 3 81 
 
 Folly. Ser\'ant-monster! the folly of this island ! . . . Tempest iii 2 5 
 
 A folly bought with wit, Or else a wit by folly vanquished T. G, of Ver. i 1 34 
 
 Even so by love the young and tender wit Is tum'd to folly . . . i 1 48 
 
 Lord, Lord ! to see what folly reigns in us I i 2 15 
 
 My penance is to call Lucetta back And ask remission for my folly past i 2 65 
 What should I see then?— Your owij present folly and her passing 
 
 deformity ii 1 81 
 
 What seem I that I am not? — Wise. — What instance of the contrary?— 
 
 Your folly.— And how quote you my folly? ii 4 17 
 
 My jerkin is a doublet.— Well, then, I'll double your folly . . . ii 4 21 
 Wilt thou aspire to guide the heavenly car And with thy daring folly 
 
 bum the world? iii 1 155 
 
 The folly of my soul dares not present itself . . . Mer Wives ii 2 253 
 
 He gives her folly motion and advantage iii 2 35 
 
 Why, this is your own folly. Did not I tell you ? v 5 206 
 
 Either this is envy in you, folly, or mistaking . . Meas^for Meas. iii 2 149 
 
 It is no addition to her wit, nor no great argument of her folly Much Ado ii 3 243 
 I '11 drop the paper : Sweet leaves, shade foUy . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 44 
 Folly, in wisdom hatch'd, Hath wisdom's warrant and the lielp of school v 2 70 
 Folly in fools bears not so strong a note As foolery in the wise . . v 2 75 
 In this spleen ridiculous appears, To check their folly, passion's solemn 
 
 tears v 2 118 
 
 His folly, Helena, is no fault of mine.— None, but your beauty M. N. D. i 1 200 
 So you will let me quiet go, To Athens will I bear my folly back . . iii 2 315 
 If thou remember'st not the slightest folly That ever love did make 
 
 thee run into. Thou hast not loved . . . . As Y. Like It ii 4 34 
 But as all is mortal in nature, so is all nature in love mortal in folly . ii 4 57 
 They that are most galled with my folly, Tliey most must laugh . . ii 7 50 
 The wise man's folly is anatomized Even by the squandering glances of 
 
 the fool ii 7 56 
 
 Therein suits His folly to the mettle of my speech ii 7 82 
 
 Most friendship is feigning, most lo\ing mere folly ii 7 181 
 
 But all 's brave that youth mounts and folly guides . . . iii 4 49 
 
FOLLY 
 
 550 
 
 FOOD 
 
 4 III 
 1 ii6 
 3 II 
 
 5 85 
 
 1 38 
 
 1 74 
 1 10 
 
 1 14 
 
 2 151 
 
 2 252 
 
 2 256 
 2 429 
 
 Folly. He uses his folly like a stalking-horse and under the presentation 
 
 of that he shoots his wit As Y. Like It v 
 
 Full oft we see CoUi wisdom waiting on superfluous folly . All's Well i 
 You lack not folly to commit tliein, and have ability enough . . . i 
 Your son, As mad in folly, lack'd tlie sense to know Her estimation 
 
 home V 
 
 Infirmity, that decays the wise, doth ever make the better fool.— God 
 
 send you, sir, a speedy infirmity, for the better increasing your 
 
 folly ! r. Night i 
 
 The Lady Olivia's fool?— No, indeed, sir ; the Lady Olivia has no folly iii 
 For folly that he wisely shows is fit ; But wise men, folly-fall'n, quite 
 
 taint their wit iii 
 
 Vent thy folly soniewhere else : Thou know'st not me. — Vent nay folly ! iv 
 Vent my folly ! I am afraid this great lubber, the world, will prove a 
 
 cockney iv 
 
 How sometimes nature will betray its folly, Its tenderness ! . W. Tale i 
 I may be negligent, foolish and fearful ; In every one of these no man 
 
 is free. But that his negligence, his folly, fear, Among the infinite 
 
 doings of the world, Sometime puts forth i 
 
 If ever I were wilful-negligent, It was my folly i 
 
 By oath remove or counsel shake The fabric of his folly . . . . i 
 Our feasts In every mess have folly and the feeders Digest it with a 
 
 custom iv 4 II 
 
 Tlien I lost— All mine own folly— the society, Amity too, of your brave 
 
 father v 1 135 
 
 Your fault was not your folly : Needs must you ... A'. John i 1 262 
 Must I do so? and must I ravel out My weaved-up folly? Richard II. iv 1 229 
 In every thing the purpose must weigh with the folly . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 196 
 
 Covering discretion with a coat of folly Hen. V. ii 4 38 
 
 England shall repent his folly, see his weakness, and admire our 
 
 sufferance iii 6 132 
 
 Too much folly is it, well I wot, To hazard all our lives in one small 
 
 boat ! 1 Hen. V'l. iv 6 32 
 
 His valour is crushed into folly, his folly sauced with discretion T. and C. i 2 24 
 The common curse of mankind, folly and ignorance, be thine ! . . ii 3 31 
 The amity that wisdom knits not, folly may easily untie . . . ii 3 no 
 
 What folly I commit, I dedicate to you iii 2 no 
 
 Pardon me this brag ; His insolence draws folly f^om my lips . . iv 5 258 
 
 Sweet honey Greek, tempt me no more to folly v 2 18 
 
 Confess yourselves wondrous malicious, Or be accused of folly Coriolanus i 1 92 
 Nor did you think it folly To keep your great pretences veil'd . .1219 
 We call a nettle but a nettle and The faults of fools but folly . . ii 1 208 
 
 He said 'twas folly, For one poor grain or two, to leave unburnt . . v 1 26 
 
 What folly 'tis to hazard life for ill ! T. of Athens iii 5 37 
 
 What, quite unmann'd in folly? Macbeth iii 4^ 73 
 
 I am in this earthly world ; where to do harm Is often laudable, to do 
 
 good sometime Accounted dangerous folly iv 2 77 
 
 A speech of fire, that fain would blaze. But that this folly douts it Ham. iv 7 192 
 To plainness honour's bound, When majesty stoops to folly . . Lear i 1 151 
 Beat at this gate, that let thy folly in, And thy dear judgement out ! . 14 293 
 'Tis his own blame ; liath put himself from rest, And must needs taste 
 
 his folly ii 4 294 
 
 Even her folly help'd her to an heir Othello iii 138 
 
 Hath all those requisites in him that folly and green minds look after . ii 1 251 
 
 She turu'd to folly v 2 132 
 
 Though age from folly could not give me freedom, It does from childish- 
 ness Ant. and Cleo. i 8 57 
 
 Be deaf to my unpitied folly, And all the gods go with you ! . . . i 3 
 The loyalty well held to fools does make Our faith mere folly . . iii 13 
 Languish A drop of blood a day ; and, being aged, Die of this folly ! 
 
 Cymbeline i 1 
 Dost thou think in time She will not quench and let instructions enter 
 
 Where folly now possesses? 15 
 
 That it was folly in me, thou mayst say, And prove it in thy feeling . v 5 
 Folly -fallen. But wise men, folly-fall'n, quite taint their wit . T. Night iii 1 
 Fond. But wherefore waste I time to counsel thee That art a votary to 
 
 fond desire? T. G. ofVer. i 1 
 
 If this fond Love were not a blinded god iv 4 201 
 
 As fond fathers, Having bound up the threatening twigs of birch, Only 
 
 to stick it in their children's sight .... Meas. for Mms. i 3 23 
 
 Not with fond shekels of the tested gold ii 2 149 
 
 Ever till now. When men were fond, I smiled and wonder'd how . . ii 2 187 
 By heaven, fond wretch, thou know'st not what thou speak'st . . v 1 105 
 How many fond fools serve mad jealousy ! . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 116 
 That he may prove More fond on her than she upon her love M. N. Dreamii 1 266 
 
 O, 1 am out of breath in this fond chase ! ii 2 88 
 
 Shall we their fond pageant see? Lord, what fools these mortals be ! . iii 2 114 
 
 You see how simple and how fond I am iii 2 317 
 
 Not learning more than the fond eye doth teach . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 27 
 I do wonder, Thou naughty gaoler, that thou art so fond To come 
 
 abroad with him at his request iii 3 9 
 
 Why would you be so fond to overcome The bonny priser? As Y. Like It ii Z 7 
 A world Of pretty, fond, adoptions Christendoms . . . All's Well i 1 188 
 
 Fond done, done fond i 3 76 
 
 This is a fond and desperate creature. Whom sometime I have laugh'd 
 
 with V 3 178 
 
 And I, poor monster, fond as much on him . . . . T. Night ii 2 35 
 Are you so fond of your young prince as we Do seem to be of ours ? W. T. i 2 164 
 
 Fond boy. If I may ever know thou dost but sigh iv 4 437 
 
 You are as fond of grief as of your child K. John iii 4 92 
 
 Then, have I reason to be fond of grief? iii 4 98 
 
 We make woe wanton with this fond delay . . . Richard II. v 1 loi 
 Thou fond mad woman, Wilt thou conceal this dark conspiracy? . . v 2 95 
 Away, fond woman 1 were he twenty times my son, I would appeach 
 
 liini v 2 loi 
 
 thou fond many, with what loud applause Didst thou beat heaven 
 
 with blessing ! 2 Hen. IV. i 3 91 
 
 1 laugh to see your ladyship so fond 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 45 
 
 Fond man, remember that thou hast a wife v 3 80 
 
 If it be fond, call it a woman's fear ..... 2 Hen. VI. iii I 36 
 Ah, what's more dangerous than this fond affiance! . . . . iii 1 74 
 I wonder he is so fond To trust the mockery of unquiet slumbers 
 
 _ . . Richard III. iii 2 26 
 
 I, too fond, might have prevented this iii 4 83 
 
 Who, but for dreaming on this fond exploit, For want of means, poor 
 
 rats, had hang'd themselves v 3 330 
 
 'Tis fond to wail inevitable strokes. As 'tis to laugh at em Coriolanus iv 1 26 
 When she, jwor hen, fond of no second brood, Has cluck'd thee to the 
 
 wars . V 3 
 
 43 
 158 
 
 48 
 
 67 
 75 
 
 52 
 
 What begg'et thou, then? fond woman, let me go 
 
 162 
 T. Andron. ii 3 172 
 
 Fond. I am too fond. And therefore thou mayst think my 'haviour light 
 
 Rovi. a^id JvJ. ii 2 98 
 
 Thou fond mad man, hear me but speak a word iii 3 52 
 
 Fond nature bids us all lament, Yet nature's tears are reason's 
 
 merriment iv 5 82 
 
 Grant I may never prove so fond, To trust man on his oath or bond 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 65 
 Why do fond men expose themselves to battle, And not endure all 
 
 threats? iii 5 42 
 
 Be not fond, To think that Ceesar bears such rebel blood . J. Ccesar iii 1 39 
 
 I '11 wipe away all trivial fond records Hamlet i 5 99 
 
 Carries them through and through the most fond and winnowed opinions v 2 200 
 I begin to find an idle and fond bondage in the oppression of aged 
 
 tyranny Lear i 2 52 
 
 Old fond eyes, Beweep this cause again, I '11 pluck ye out . . .14 323 
 I am a very foolish fond old man, Fourscore and upward . . . iv 7 60 
 It is my shame to be so fond ; but it is not in my virtue to amend it Otk. 1 3 320 
 These are old fond paradoxes to make fools laugh i' the alehouse . . ii 1 139 
 
 All my fond love thus do I blow to heaven iii 3 445 
 
 If you are so fond over her iniquity, give her patent to offend . . iv 1 208 
 He lies to the heart : She was too fond of her most filthy bargain . . v 2 157 
 For which their father. Then old and fond of issue, took such sorrow 
 
 that he quit being Cymhcline 1 1 37 
 
 Fonder than ignorance, Less valiant than the virgin in the night 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 1 10 
 Fondly. How fondly dost thou reason ! .... Com. of Errors iv 2 57 
 
 I have fondly flatter'd her withal T. of Shrew iv 2 31 
 
 If you fondly pass our profler'd offer A'. John ii 1 258 
 
 As a long-parted mother with her child Plays fondly with her tears and 
 
 smiles in meeting Richard II. iii 2 9 
 
 Sorrow and grief of heart Makes him speak fondly, like a frantic man . iii 3 185 
 
 How fondly dost thou spur a forward horse ! iv 1 72 
 
 Fondly brought here and foolishly sent hence ... 2 Hen, IV. iv 2 119 
 Wliat my great-grandfather and grandsire got My careless father fondly 
 
 gave away 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 38 
 
 Which fondly you would here impose on me . . . Richard III. iii 7 147 
 Fondness. In obsequious fondness Crowd to his presence Meas. for Meas. ii 4 28 
 
 My fear hath catch'd your fondness All's Well i 3 176 
 
 Been, out of fondness, superstitious to him . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 131 
 Font. Had I been judge, tliou shouldst have had ten more [godfathers], 
 
 To bring thee to the gallows, not the font . . . ^Yer. of Venice iv 1 400 
 I have no name, no title, No, not that name was given me at the font 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 256 
 
 Fontlbell. Tliey told me that your name was Fontibell . .All's Well iv 2 i 
 
 Food. Some food we had and some fresh water .... Temjyest i 2 160 
 
 Thy food shall be The fresh-brook muscles, wither'd roots and husks . i 2 462 
 
 The shepherd for food follows not the sheep . . . T.G. of Ver. i 1 93 
 
 O, know'st thou not his looks are my soul's food ? ii 7 15 
 
 Pity the dearth that I have pined in, By longing for that food so long a time ii 7 17 
 
 Young ravens must have food Mer. Wives i 3 38 
 
 It would give eternal food to hisjealousy ii 1 104 
 
 My food, my fortune and my sweet hope's aim . . Com. of Errors Iii 2 - 63 
 
 In food, in sport and life-preserving rest To be disturb'd, would mad or 
 
 man or beast v 1 83 
 
 Is it i>ossible disdain should die while she hath such meet food ? M. Ado i 1 122 
 
 This may prove food to my displeasure i 3 68 
 
 And one day in a week to touch no food L. L. Lost i 1 39 
 
 But if thou strive, poor soul, what art thou then ? Food for his rage . iv 1 95 
 Starve our sight Fram lovers' food till morrow deep midnight M. N. D.i I 223 
 
 But, like in sickness, did I loathe this food iv 1 178 
 
 Fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons . Mer. of Venice Hi 1 63 
 Therefore, ihou gaudy gold, Hard food for Midas, I will none of thee . iii 2 102 
 What, wouldst thou have me go and beg my food? . . As Y. Like It ii 3 31 
 One of you question yond man If he for gold will give us any food . ii 4 65 
 Seeking the food he eats And pleased with what he gets . . . . ii 5 42 
 
 I can go no further : O, I die lor food ! ii 6 2 
 
 If this uncouth forest yield any thing savage, I will either be food for it 
 
 or bring it for" food to thee ii 6 7 
 
 As I do live by food, I met a fool ii 7 14 
 
 I almost die for food ; and let me have it ii 7 104 
 
 But forbear your food a little while, Whiles, like a doe, I go to find my 
 
 fawn And give it food ii 7 127 
 
 Pacing through the forest, Chewing the food of sweet and bitter fancy . iv 3 102 
 Did he leave him there. Food to the suck'd and hungry lioness 1 . . iv 3 127 
 Get me some repast ; I care not what, so it be wholesome food T. of S. iv 8 16 
 If music be the food of love, play on ; Give me excess of it . 7'. Night i 1 i 
 My life, my joy, my food, my all the world ! My widow-comfort ! K. Johniii 4 104 
 With eager feeding food doth choke the feeder . . . Richard II. ii 1 37 
 Where no man never comes but that sad dog That brings me food . v 5 71 
 
 Good enough to toss ; food for powder, food for powder . 1 Hen. IV. Iv 2 71 
 No, Percy, thou art dust, And food for— For worms . . . . v 4 86 
 She either gives a stomach and no food ; Such are the poor . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 105 
 Let floods o'erswell, and fiends for food howl on ! . . . Hen. V. Ii 1 97 
 The very blood to suck !— And that's but unwholesome food, they say . ii 3 59 
 Like lions wanting food, Do rush upon us as their hungry prey 1 Hen. VI. i 2 27 
 But still sweet love is food for fortune's tooth . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 293 
 I receive the general food at first, Which you do live upon . Coriolaniis i 1 135 
 There let him stand, and rave, and cry for food . . T. Andron. v 8 180 
 Shut up in prison, kept without my food .... Rom. and Jul. i 2 56 
 
 Farewell : buy food, and get thyself in flesh v 1 84 
 
 And, in despite, I'll cram thee with more food v 8 48 
 
 Honest water, which ne'er left man i' the mire : This and my food are 
 
 equals; there's no odds T. of Athens i 2 61 
 
 Duty and zeal to your unmatched mind, Care of your food and living . iv 3 524 
 A tithed death— If thy revenges hunger for that food Which nature 
 
 loathes v 4 32 
 
 Shark'd up a list of lawless resolutes, For food and diet . . Hamlet i 1 99 
 
 Nor earth to me give food, nor heaven light ! iii 2 226 
 
 On my knees I beg That you '11 vouchsafe me raiment, bed, and food Lear ii 4 158 
 Is it not as this mouth should tear this hand For lifting food to't? . iii 4 16 
 But mice and rats, and such small deer, Have been Tom's food for seven 
 
 long year "i 4 145 
 
 And bring you where both fire and food is ready 111 4 158 
 
 Croak not, black angel ; I have no food for thee iii 6 34 
 
 O dear son Edgar, The food of thy abused father's wrath ! . . . iv 1 24 
 Food that to him now is as luscious as locusts .... Othello i 3 354 
 
 They [men] are all but stomachs, and we all but food . . . . iii 4 104 
 Music, moody food Of us that trade in love . . .Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 i 
 Throw between them all the food thou hast. They'll grind the one the 
 
 other . iii 5 15 
 
FOOD 
 
 551 
 
 FOOL 
 
 Food. My hunger 's gone ; but even before, I was At point to sink for food 
 
 Cymbeline ill 6 17 
 Who want«th food, and will not say he wants it, Or can conceal his 
 
 hunger till he famish? Pericles i 4 ii 
 
 Thy food is such As hatli been belch'd on by infected lungs . . . iv 6 178 
 Fool. Not a holiday fool there but would give a piece of silver Tempest ii 2 30 
 
 I am a fool To weep at what I am glad of iii 1 73 
 
 Travellers ne'er did lie, Though fools at home condemn 'em , . . iii 3 27 
 You fools I I and my fellows Are ministers of Fate . . . . iii 3 60 
 
 What a wardrobe here is for thee !— Let it alone, thou fool ; it is but 
 
 trash iv 1 224 
 
 The dropsy drown this fool ! what do you mean To dote thus? . . iv 1 230 
 Wliat a thrice-double ass Was I, to take this drunkard for a god And 
 
 worship this dull fool I y 1 297 
 
 You call me fool, — So, by your circumstance, I fear you '11 prove T. G. o/V.i 1 36 
 He that is so yoked by a fool, Methinks, should not be chronicled 
 
 for wise i 1 40 
 
 What a fool is she, that knows I am a maid, And would not force the 
 
 letter to my view ! i 2 53 
 
 Thou mistakest me.— Why, fool, I meant not thee ii 5 51 
 
 'Tis not to have you gone ; For why, the fools are mad, if left alone . iii 1 99 
 I am but a fool, look you ; and yet I have the wit to think my master is 
 
 a kind of a knave iii 1 261 
 
 Thou canst not read. — Come, fool, come; try mein thy paper . . iii 1 299 
 
 Alas, poor fool ! why do I pity him? iv 4 98 
 
 You are well derived. — True ; from a gentleman to a fool . . . v 2 24 
 I care not for her, I : I hold him but a fool that will endanger His body 
 
 for a girl that loves him not v 4 133 
 
 Though Page be a secure fool, and stands so firmly . . Mer. Wives ii 1 241 
 
 Good mother, do not marry me to yond fool iii 4 87 
 
 Will you cast away your child on a fool, and a physician? . . . iii 4 100 
 The virtuous creature, that hath the jealous fool to her husband ! . . iv 2 137 
 Come, you are a tedious fool : to the purpose . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 119 
 Wrench awe from fools and tie the wiser souls To thy false seeming ! . ii 4 14 
 If I do lose thee, I do lose a thing That none but fools would keep . iii 1 8 
 Thou [life] art death's fool iii 1 11 
 
 heaven, the vanity of wretched fools ! v 1 164 
 
 And was the duke a fleshmonger, a fool, and a coward? . . . . v 1 337 
 You, sirrah, that knew me for a fool, a coward, One all of luxury . . v 1 505 
 Unfeeling fools can with such WTongs dispense . . Com. o/Errorsu I 103 
 
 How many fond fools serve mad jealousy I ii 1 116 
 
 Because that I familiarly sometimes Do use you for my fool . . . ii 2 27 
 No longer will I be a fool. To put the finger in the eye and weep . . ii 2 205 
 And the while His man with scissors nicks him like a fool , . . v 1 175 
 
 Peace, fool ! thy master and his man are here v 1 178 
 
 And my uncle's fool, reading the challenge, subscribed for Cupid M. Ado i 1 41 
 What is he for a fool that betroths himself to unquietness? . . . i 3 49 
 A very dull fool ; only his gift is in devising impossible slanders . . ii 1 143 
 There 's a partridge wing saved, for the fool will eat no supper that night ii 1 156 
 The prince's fool ! Ha? It may be I go under that title because I am 
 
 merry ii 1 211 
 
 Lest I should prove the mother of fools ii 1 295 
 
 1 thank it, poor fool, it keeps on the windy side of care . . . . ii 1 326 
 I do much wonder that one man, seeing how much another man is a fool 
 
 when he dedicates his behaviours to love ii 3 9 
 
 Till he have made an oyster of nie, he shall never make me such a fool ii 3 28 
 He is no fool for fancy, as you would have it appear he is . . . iii 2 38 
 
 I may as well say the fool 's the fool iii 3 130 
 
 My cousin's a fool, and thou art another iii 4 11 
 
 What means the fool, trow? — Nothing I iii 4 59 
 
 I am not such a fool to think what 1 list, nor I list not to think what 
 
 I can iii 4 82 
 
 Call me a fool ; Trust not my reading nor my observations . . . iv 1 166 
 I speak not like a dotard nor a fool, As under privilege of age to brag . v 1 59 
 What your wisdoms could not discover, these shallow fools have brought 
 
 to light V 1 240 
 
 A hard rhyme ; for 'school,' 'fool,' a babbling rhyme ; very ominous 
 
 endings v 2 39 
 
 What time o' day? — The hour that fools should ask . . L. L. Lost ii 1 123 
 
 Is the fool sick ■?— Sick at the heart ii 1 184 
 
 It would ill become me to be vain, indiscreet, or a fool . . . . iv 2 31 
 Set thee down, sorrow ! for so they say the fool said, and so say I, and I 
 
 the fool iv 3 5 
 
 The clown bore it, the fool sent it, and the lady hath it: sweet clown, 
 
 sweeter fool, sweetest lady ! iv 3 16 
 
 Now, in thy likeness, one more fool appear ! iv 3 46 
 
 Wliat fool is not so wise To lose an oath to vrin a paradise ? . . . iv 3 72 
 Here sit I in the sky, And wretched fools' secrets heedfully o'er -eye . iv 3 80 
 I confess. — What? — That you three fools lack'd me fool to make up the 
 
 mess iv 3 207 
 
 Fools you were these women to forswear. Or keeping what is sworn, 
 
 you will prove fools iv 3 355 
 
 We are wise girls to mock our lovers so.— They are worse fools . . v 2 59 
 
 That he should be my fool and I his fate v 2 68 
 
 None are so surely caught, when they are catch'd. As wit tum'd fool . v 2 70 
 Folly, in wisdom hatch'd, Hath wisdom's warrant and the help of school 
 
 And wit's own grace to grace a learned fool v 2 72 
 
 Folly iu fools beare not so strong a note As foolery in the wise , . v 2 75 
 
 Let us complain to them what fools were here v 2 302 
 
 I dare not call them fools ; but this I think, When they are thirsty, 
 
 fools would fain have drink v 2 371 
 
 For in my eye, — I am a fool, and full of poverty v 2 380 
 
 I am yours, and all that I x)Ossess ! — All the fool mine ? . . . . v 2 384 
 The pedant, the braggart, the hedge-priest, the fool and the boy . . v 2 546 
 Begot of that loose grace Which shallow laughing hearers give to fools . v 2 870 
 
 Lord, what fooLs these mortals be ! M. N. Dreavi iii 2 115 
 
 Seeking sweet favours for this hateful fool, I did upbraid her . . iv 1 54 
 Man is but a patch'd fool, if he will offer to say what methought I had iv 1 215 
 Let me play the fool : With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come 
 
 Mer, of Venice i 1 79 
 Almost damn those ears Which, hearing them, would call their brothers 
 
 fools il99 
 
 To gaze on Christian fools with varnish'd faces ii 5 33 
 
 What .says that fool of Hagar's offspring, ha ? ii 5 44 
 
 There be fools alive, I wis, Silver'd o'er ; and so was this . . . ii 9 68 
 Still more fool I shall appear By the time I linger here . . . . ii 9 73 
 Thus hath the candle singed the moth. O, these deliberate fools ! . ii 9 80 
 
 This is the fool that lent out money gratis iii 3 2 
 
 Be made a soft and dull-eyed fool, To shake the head, relent, and sigh . iii 3 14 
 How every fool can play upon the word ! iii 5 48 
 
 Fool. The fool hath planted in his memory An army of good words 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 5 71 
 
 I do know A many fools, that stand in better place . . . . iii 6 73' 
 Hath not Fortune sent in this fool to cut off the argument? As Y. Like Iti 2 49 
 
 For always the dulness of the fool is the whetstone of the wits . . i 2 58 
 The more pity, that fools may not speak wisely what wise men do 
 
 foolishly i 2 92 
 
 Since the little wit that fools have was silenced, the little foolery that 
 
 wise men have makes a great show i 2 05 
 
 Thou art a fool : she robs thee of thy name i 3 §2 
 
 I cannot live out of her company.— You are a fool i 3 89 
 
 What if we assay'd to steal The clownish fool out of your father's court? i 3 132 
 Shall we go and kill us venison? And yet it irks me the poor dappled 
 
 fools ii 1 22 
 
 Tims the hairy fool, Much marked of the melancholy Jacques, Stood . ii 1 40 
 
 The more fool I ; when I was at home, I was in a better place . . ii 4 17 
 
 Holla, you clown !— Peace, fool : he's not thy kinsman . . . . ii 4 67 
 
 Here shall he see Gross fools as he, An if he will come to me . . . ii 5 58 
 
 'Tis a Greek invocation, to call fools into a circle ii 5 61 
 
 A fool, a fool ! I met a fool i' the forest, A motley fool ! . . . ii 7 12 
 
 I met a fool ; Who laid him down and bask'd him in the sun . . . ii 7 14 
 Rail'd on Lady Fortune in good terms. In good set terms and yet a 
 
 motley fool ii 7 17 
 
 Call me not fool till heaven hath sent nie fortune ii 7 19 
 
 I did hear The motley fool thus moral on the time ii 7 29 
 
 My lungs began to crow like chanticleer, That fools should be so deep- 
 contemplative ii 7 31 
 
 O noble fool ! A worthy fool ! Motley's the only wear . . . . ii 7 33 
 
 Wluit fool is this? — O worthy fool ! One that hath been a courtier . ii 7 35 
 
 that I were a fool '. I am ambitious for a motley coat . . . ii 7 42 
 As large a charter as the wind , To blow on whom I please ; for so fools 
 
 have ii 7 49 
 
 He that a fool doth very wisely hit Doth very foolishly, although he 
 
 smart. Not to seem senseless of the bob » '7 53 
 
 The wise man's folly is anatomized Even by the squandering glances of 
 
 the fool ii 7 57 
 
 Out, fool !— For a taste : If a hart do lack a hind, Let him seek out 
 
 Rosalind iii 2 105 
 
 Peace, you dull fool ! I found them on a tree iii 2 121 
 
 1 was seeking for a fool when I found you. — He is drowned in the brook : 
 
 look but in, and you shall see him. — There I shall see mine own 
 
 figure. — Which I take to be either a fool or a cipher . . . iii 2 303 
 
 A material fool ! iii 3 32 
 
 'Tis such fools as you That makes the world full of ill-favour'd children iii 5 52 
 I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make 
 
 me sad iv 1 28 
 
 Let her never nurse her child herself, for she will breed it like a fool ! . iv 1 179 
 
 You are a fool And tum'd into the extremity of love . . . . iv 3 22 
 "The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be 
 
 a fool V 1 34 
 
 A pair of very strange beasts, which in all tongues are called fools . v 4 38 
 Is not this a rare fellow, my lord ? he 's as good at any thing and yet 
 
 a fool V 4 110 
 
 I take him for the better dog.— Thou art a fool . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 26 
 
 And paint your face and use you like a fool i 1 65 
 
 Though her father be very rich, any man is so very a fool to be married 
 
 to hell i 1 129 
 
 My remedy is then, to pluck it out. — Ay, if the fool could find it . . ii 1 213 
 
 Go, fool, and whom thou keep'st command ii 1 259 
 
 Your father were a fool To give thee all ii 1 402 
 
 He was a frantic fool, Hiding his bitter jests in blunt behaviour . . iii 2 j 12 
 
 But what a fool am I to chat with you ! iii 2 123 
 
 Tut, she 's a lamb, a dove, a fool to him ! iii 2 159 
 
 I see a woman may be made a fool. If she had not spirit to resist . . iii 2 222 
 
 Away, you three-inch fool ! iv 1 27 
 
 The more fool you, for laying on my duty v 2 12 
 
 1 know him a notorious liar, Tliink him a great way fool . AlVs Well i 1 112 
 
 I will be a fool in question, hoping to be the wiser by your answer . ii 2 41 
 I play the noble housewife with the time, To entertain 't so merrily with 
 
 a fool ii 2 63 
 
 Thou art a witty fool ; I have found thee.— Did you find me in yourself, 
 
 sir? ii 4 32 
 
 Much fool may you find in you, even to the world's pleasure . . . ii 4 36 
 
 But shall we have this dialogue between the fool and the soldier? . . iv 3 112 
 
 He was whipped for getting the shrieve's fool with child . . . iv 3 213 
 
 Dian, the count's a fool, and full of gold iv 3 238 
 
 For count of this, the count's a fool, I know it iv 3 258 
 
 He will lie, sir, with such volubility, that you would think truth were a 
 
 fool iv 3 285 
 
 Whether dost thou profess thyself, a knave or a fool?— A fool, sir, at a 
 
 woman's service, and a knave at a man's iv 5 24 
 
 I will subscribe for thee, thou art both knave and fool . . . . iv 5 35 
 
 Though you are a fool and a knave, you shall eat v 2 57 
 
 But a year in all these ducats : he's a very fool and a prodigal T. Night i 3 25 
 
 Besides that he's a fool, he's a great quarreller i 3 31 
 
 Do you think you have fools in hand ?— Sir, I have not you by the hand i 3 69 
 God give them wisdom that have it ; and those that are fools, let them 
 
 use their talents i 5 15 
 
 Those vrita, that think they have thee, do very oft prove fools . . i 5 37 
 
 What says Quinapalus? * Better a witty fool than a foolish wit' . • i 5 39 
 
 Take the fool away. — Do you not hear, fellows? Take away the lady . i 6 42 
 
 You 're a dry fool ; I '11 no more of you : besides, you grow dishonest . i 5 45 
 
 Give the dry fool drink, then is the fool not dry i 5 48 
 
 The lady bade take away the fool ; therefore, I say again, take her away 1 5 58 
 
 Give me leave to prove you a fool?— Can you do it?— Dexteriously . i 5 64 
 
 Why moumest thou? — Good fool, for my brother's death . . . i 5 73 
 His soul is in heaven, fool. — The more fool, madonna, to mourn for ymu- 
 
 brother's soul being in heaven i 5 75 
 
 Take away the fool, gentlemen.— What think you of this fool? . . i 5 78 
 
 Infinnity, that decays the wise, doth ever make the better fool . . i 5 83 
 
 He will not pass his word for twopence that yoxi are no fool . . . i 5 87 
 
 I saw him put down the other day with an ordinary fool . . . i 5 91 
 I take these wise men, that crow so at these set kind of fools, no better 
 
 than the fools' zanies i 5 96 
 
 There is no slander in an allowed fool, though he do nothing but rail . i 5 loi 
 
 Now Mercury endue thee with leasing, for thou speakest well of fools ! i 5 106 
 
 Thou hast spoke for us, madonna, as if thy eldest son should be a fool i 5 121 
 What's a drunken man like, fool? — Like a drowned man, a fool and a 
 
 madman i 5 138 
 
 One draught above heat makes him a fool ; the second mads him . . i 6 140 
 
FOOL 
 
 552 
 
 FOOL 
 
 Fool. He is but mad yet, madonna ; and the fool shall look to the mad- 
 man T. Night i 5 146 
 
 Here comes the fool, i' faith.— How now, my hearts ! . . . ii 3 15 
 
 By my troth, the fool has an excellent breast ii 3 19 
 
 I had rather than forty shillings I had such a leg, and so sweet a breath 
 
 to sing, as the fool has ii 3 22 
 
 Begin, fool : it begins ' Hold thy peace.'— I shall never begin if I hold 
 
 my peace it 3 72 
 
 Then to break promise with him and make a fool of him . . . ii 3 138 
 
 I will plant you two, and let the fool make a third ii 3 189 
 
 A fool that the lady Olivia's father took much delight in . . . ii 4 11 
 
 We will fool him black and blue : shall we not? ii 5 12 
 
 I knew 'twas I ; for many do call me fool ii 5 90 
 
 I do not now fool myself, to let imagination jade me . . . .116178 
 Art not thou the Lady Olivia's fool?— No, indeed, sir . . . . iii 1 36 
 
 She will keep no fool, sir, till she be married iii 1 38 
 
 Fools are as like husbands as pilchards are to herrings ; the husband's 
 
 the bigger iii 1 39 
 
 I am indeed not her fool, but her corrupter of words . . . . iii 1 41 
 But the fool should be as oft with your master as with my mistress . iii 1 45 
 Wise enough to play the fool ; And to do that well craves a kind of wit iii 1 67 
 I would you were as I would have you be ! — Would it be better, madam, 
 
 than I am? I wish it might, for now I am your fool . . . iii 1 156 
 He has heard that word of some great man and now applies it to a fool iv 1 13 
 Wise men that give fools money get themselves a good report . . iv 1 23 
 'Tell me how thy lady does.' — Fool! — 'My lady is unkind, perdy.' — 
 
 Fool !—' Alas, why is she so?' — Fool, I say ! iv 2 80 
 
 Good fool, as ever thou wilt deserve well at my hand, help me to a candle iv 2 86 
 
 Fool, there was never man so notoriously abused iv 2 94 
 
 I am as well in my wits, fool, as thou art. — But as well? then you are 
 
 mad indeed, if you be no better in your wits than a fool . . . iv 2 95 
 
 Fool, fool, fool, I say !— Alas, sir, be patient iv 2 110 
 
 Good fool, help me to some light and some paper iv 2 113 
 
 Good fool, some ink, paper and liglit ; and convey what I will set down iv 2 117 
 
 Fool, I'll requite it in the highest degree iv 2 128 
 
 You can fool no more money out of me at this throw . . . . v 1 44 
 Look then to be well edified when the fool delivers the madman . . v 1 299 
 
 Alas, poor fool, how have they baffled thee ! v 1 377 
 
 By the Lord, fool, I am not mad v 1 382 
 
 A fool That seest a game play'd home, the rich stake drawn, And takest 
 
 it all for jest M\ Tale i 2 247 
 
 If industriously I play'd the fool, it was my negligence . . . ,12 257 
 
 Do not weep, good fools ; There is no cause Ii 1 ji8 
 
 Either thou art most ignorant by age, Or thou wert born a fool . . ii 1 174 
 
 A fool, inconstant And damnable ingrateful iii 2 187 
 
 Sir, forgive a foolish woman ; The love I bore your queen — lo, fool again ! iii 2 229 
 Who of force must know The royal fool thou copest with . . . iv 4 435 
 What a fool Honesty is ! and Trust, his sworn brother, a very simple 
 
 gentleman ! iv 4 606 
 
 Women and fools, break off your conference .... A'. John ii 1 150 
 A ramping fool, to brag and stamp and swear Upon my party ! , . iii 1 122 
 A lunatic lean-witted fool, Presuming on an ague's privilege Richard II. ii 1 115 
 
 Wife, thou art a fool. Boy, let me see the writing v 2 68 
 
 What a wasp-stung and impatient fool Art thou ! . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 236 
 My lord fool, out of this nettle, danger, we pluck this flower, safety . ii 3 10 
 
 Thou clay-brained guts, thou knotty-patefl fool ii 4 252 
 
 Carded his state, Maigled his royalty with capering fools . . . iii 2 63 
 
 A fool go with thy soul, whither it goes ! v 3 22 
 
 But thought's the slave of life, and life time's fool v 4 81 
 
 Let it alone ; I '11 make other shift : you '11 be a fool still . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 170 
 If they become me not, he was a fool that taught them me . . . ii 1 205 
 
 Now the Lord lighten thee ! thou art a great fool ii 1 209 
 
 Come, you virtuous ass, you bashful fool, must you be blushing? . . ii 2 Bi 
 Thus we play the fools with the time, and the spirits of the wise sit in 
 
 the Clouds and mock us ii 2 154 
 
 Thou art welcome. — How, you fat fool ! I scorn you . . . . ii 4 322 
 Fools and cowards; which some of us should be too, but for inflammation iv 3 102 
 
 How ill white hairs become a fool and jester ! v 5 52 
 
 'Tis a gull, a fool, a rogue, that now and then goes to the wars Hen. V. iii 6 70 
 If the enemy is an ass and a fool and a prating coxcomb, is it meet, think 
 you, that we should also, look you, be an ass and a fool and a prating 
 
 coxcomb? iv 1 78 
 
 Be friends, you Knglish fools, be friends : we have French quarrels enow iv 1 239 
 
 Subject to the breath Of every fool iv 1 252 
 
 Belike your lordship takes us then for fools ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 62 
 
 I'll be the first, sure. — Come back, fool 2 Hen. VI. 13 9 
 
 So many weeks ere the iK>or fools will ean . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 36 
 What a peevish fool was that of Crete, That taught his son the office of 
 
 a fowl ! And yet, for all his wings, the fool was drown'd . . v 6 18 
 Fool, fool ! thou whet'st a knife to kill thyself . . Richard III. i 3 244 
 When he wakes ! why, fool, he shall never wake till the judgement-day 1 4 105 
 I will converse with iron-witted fools And unrespective boys . . iv 2 28 
 
 Relenting fool, and sliallow, changing woman ! iv 4 431 
 
 I am a villain: yet I lie, I am not. Fool, of thyself speak well: fool, 
 
 do not flatter v 3 192 
 
 To rank our chosen truth with such a show As fool and fight is Hen. VIII. Prol. 19 
 This masque Was cried incomparable ; and the ensuing night Made ita fool i 1 28 
 
 Leave those remnants Of fool and feather i 3 25 
 
 He was a fool ; For he would needs be virtuous 11 2 132 
 
 negligence ! Fit for a fool to fall by iii 2 214 
 
 She's a fool to stay behind her father ; let her to the Greeks . T. and C.i I 83 
 Peace, you ungraciousclamours! peace, rude sounds! Foolson both sides! i 1 93 
 Asses, fools, dolts ! chaff and bran, chaff and bran ! porridge after meat ! i 2 262 
 The wise and fool, the artist and unread, The hard and soft, seem all 
 
 affined i 3 24 
 
 Thou art proclaimed a fool, I think ii 1 26 
 
 1 know that, fool.— Ay, but that fool knows not himself . , . ii 1 71 
 Peace, fool !— I would have peace and quietness, but the fool will not . ii 1 89 
 Will you set your wit to a fool's?— No, I warrant you ; for a fool's will 
 
 shame it ii 1 94 
 
 I will keep where there is wit stirring and leave the faction of fools . ii 1 131 
 Patroclus is a fool.— You rascal !— Peace fool ! I have not done.— He is 
 
 a privileged man. Proceed ii 3 60 
 
 Agamemnon is a fool ; Achilles is a fool ; Thersites is a fool, and, as 
 
 aforesaid, Patroclus is a fool ii 3 63 
 
 Agamemnon is a fool to offer to command Achilles ; Achilles is a fool to 
 
 be commanded of Agamemnon ; Thersites is a fool to serve such a 
 
 fool, and Patroclus is a fool positive ii 3 67 
 
 Why am I a fool ?— Make that demand of the prover. It suffices me thou 
 
 art ii 3 71 
 
 Fool. Achilles hath inveigled his fool from him . . Trot, and Ores, ii 3 99 
 
 It was a strong composure a fool could disunite ii 3 109 
 
 See, we fools ! Why have I blabb'd? who shall be true to us? . . iii 2 131 
 But an unkind self, that itself will leave. To be another's fool . . iii 2 157 
 The fool slides o'er the ice that you should break . . . . iii 3 215 
 
 I '11 send the fool to Ajax and desire him To invite the Trojan lords . iii 8 235 
 From whence, fragment?- Why, thou full dish of fool, from Troy . . v 1 10 
 
 I'll be your fool no more. — Thy better must v 2 32 
 
 -Away, you fool ; it [blood] more becomes a man Than gilt his trophy Cor. i 3 42 
 A brace of unmeriting, proud, violent, testy magistrates, alias fools . ii 1 48 
 We call a nettle but a nettle and The faults of fools but folly . . ii 1 208 
 Rather than fool it so. Let the high office and the honour go . . . ii 3 128 
 
 If you are learn 'd. Be not as common fools iii l 100 
 
 Are you mankind?— Ay, fool ; is that a shame? Note but this fool . iv 2 17 
 Present My throat to thee and to thy ancient malice ; Which not to cut 
 
 would show thee but a fool iv 5 103 
 
 Who resist Are mock'd for valiant ignorance, And perish constant fools iv ti 105 
 And patient fools, Whose children he hath slain, their base throats tear 
 
 With giving him glory v 6 52 
 
 Are you such fools To square for this? .... T. Andron. \\ I 99 
 
 What fool hath added water to the sea ? iii 1 68 
 
 Let fools do good, and fair men call for grace iii 1 205 
 
 Drown the lamenting fool in sea-salt tears iii 2 20 
 
 Part, fools ! Put up your swords ; you know not what you do R. and J. i 1 71 
 Pretty fool. To see it tetchy and fall out with the dug ! . . . .1331 
 ' Wilt thou not, Jule ? ' quoth he ; And, pretty fool, it stinted and said ' Ay ' 13 48 
 Her vestal livery is but sick and green And none but fools do wear it . ii 2 9 
 
 O, I am fortune's fool ! ill i 141 
 
 I would the fool were married to her grave ! iii 5 141 
 
 Peace, you mumbling fool ! Utter your gravity o'er a gossip's bowl . iii 5 174 
 To have a wretched puling fool, A whining mammet, in her fortune's 
 
 tender, To answer ' I'll not wed' iii 5 185 
 
 To see meat fill knaves and wine heat fools ... 2*. 0/ Athens i 1 271 
 Fare thee well, fare thee well. — Thou art a fool to bid me farewell twice i 1 273 
 
 We make ourselves fools, to disport ourselves 12141 
 
 Thus honest fools lay out their wealth on court'sies . . . . i 2 241 
 Here comes the fool with Apemantus : let's ha' some sport with 'em . ii 2 47 
 
 How dost, fool?— Dost dialogue with thy shadow? ii 2 51 
 
 There's the fool hangs on your back already ii 2 56 
 
 Where's the fool now?— He last asked the question . . . . ii 2 59 
 
 Speak to 'em fool. — How do you, gentlemen? — Gramercies, good fool • ii 2 67 
 No usurer but has a fool to his servant: my mistress is one, and I am 
 
 her fool ii 2 103 
 
 What is a whoreinaster, fool? — A fool in good clothes, and something 
 
 like thee ii 2 113 
 
 Thou art not altogether a fool. — Nor thou altogether a wise man . . ii 2 122 
 Come with me, fool, come. — I do not always follow lover . . . ii 2 129 
 Ha ! now I see thou art a fool, and fit for thy master . . . . ill 1 52 
 It may prove an argument of laughter To the rest, and 'mongst lords I 
 
 be thought a fool ill 3 21 
 
 You fools of fortune, trencher-friends, time's flies, Cap and knee slaves ! iii 6 106 
 Slaves and fools, Pluck the grave wrinkled senate from the bench 1 . iv 1 4 
 The learned pate Ducks to the golden fool : all is oblique . . . iv 3 18 
 Spare not the babe. Whose dimpled smiles from fools exhaust their mercy iv 3 119 
 
 A madman so long, now a fool iv 3 221 
 
 O, thou Shalt find— A fool of thee iv 3 232 
 
 Why dost thou seek me out? — To vex thee. — Always a villain's office or 
 
 a fool's iv 3 237 
 
 Thou art the cap of all the fools alive iv 3 363 
 
 Why old men fool and children calculate J. Cccsar i 3 65 
 
 Be not fond. To think that Cssar bears such rebel blood That will be 
 
 thaw'd from the true quality With that which melteth fools . . iii 1 42 
 Wisely I say, I am a bachelor.— That's as much as to say, they are fools 
 
 that marry iii 3 20 
 
 He was but a fool that brought My answer back iv 3 84 
 
 What should the wars do with these jigging fools? iv 3 137 
 
 Mine eyes are made the fools o' the other senses . . . Macbeth ii 1 44 
 No boasting like a fool ; This deed I '11 do before this purpose cool . iv 1 153 
 I am so much a fool, should I stay longer, It would be my disgrace and 
 
 your discomfort iv 2 28 
 
 Then the liars and swearers are fools, for there are liars and swearers 
 
 enow to beat the honest men iv 2 56 
 
 And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death . v 5 22 
 Why should I play tlie Roman fool, and die On mine own sword?. . v 8 i 
 Tender yourself more dearly ; Or . . . you'll tender me a fool Hamlet i 3 109 
 And we fools of nature So horridly to shake our disposition . . . 1 4 54 
 
 These tedious old fools ! ii 2 223 
 
 Let the doors be shut upon him, that he may play the fool no where 
 
 but in 's own house iii 1 136 
 
 Or, if thou wilt needs marry, marry a fool iii 1 143 
 
 Villanous, and shows a most pitiful ambition in the fool that uses it . iii 2 49 
 
 They fool me to the top of my bent iii 2 401 
 
 Thou wretched, rash, intruding fool, farewell! I took thee for thy better iii 4 31 
 
 Cannot you tell that? every fool can tell that v 1 159 
 
 As if we were villains by necessity ; fools by heavenly compulsion Lear 1 2 132 
 Did my father strike my gentleman for chiding of his fool? . . . i3 i 
 Old fools are babes again ; and must be used With checks as flatteries . i 3 19 
 Where's my knave? my fool? Go you, and call my fool hither . . i 4 46 
 What says the fellow there ? Call the clotpoU back. Where 's my fool, ho? 14 52 
 But Where's my fool? I have not seen him this two days . . . i 4 77 
 Since my young lady's going into France, sir, the fool hath much pined 
 
 away 1 4 80 
 
 Go you, call hither my fool. O, you sir, you, come you hither . i 4 84 
 
 Sirrah, you were best take my coxcomb.— Why, fool? . . . .14 no 
 This is nothing, fool.— Then 'tis like the breath of an unfee'd lawyer . i 4 141 
 
 He will not believe a fool.— A bitter fool ! i 4 149 
 
 Dost thou know the difference, my boy, between a bitter fool and a 
 
 sweet fool? j 4 152 
 
 The sweet and bitter fool Will presently appear 14158 
 
 Dost thou call me fool, boy ?— All thy other titles thou hast given away i 4 162 
 This Is not altogether fool, my lord.— No, faith, lords and great men 
 
 will not let me i 4 165 
 
 And ladies too, they will not let me have all fool to myself . - . i 4 169 
 Fools had ne'er less wit in a year ; For wise men are grown foppish . 1 4 181 
 That such a king should play bo-peep, And go the fools among . . 1 4 194 
 Keepaschoolmasterthatcanteiichthyfooltolie: Iwouldfainlearntolie 1 4 196 
 I had rather be any kind o' thing than a fool : and yet I would not be thee i 4 203 
 I am better than thou art now ; I am a fool, thou art nothing . . 1 4 213 
 Not only, sir, this your all-licensed fool. But other of your insolent retinue 1 4 220 
 More knave than fool 14 337 
 
FOOL 
 
 553 
 
 FOOLISH 
 
 Fool. Nnncle Lear, tarry and take the fool with thee . • Lear \ 4 339 
 
 If my cap would buy a halter : So the fool follows after . . . . i 4 344 
 
 Yes, indeed : thou wouldst make a goo<l fool i 5 41 
 
 If thou wert my fool, nuncle, I 'Id have thee beaten for being old before 
 
 thy time i 5 45 
 
 Smile you my speeches, as I were a fool ? li 2 88 
 
 None of these rogues and cowards But Ajax ia their fool . . . ii 2 132 
 I would have none but knaves follow it, since a fool gives it .. . . ii 4 78 
 But I will tarry ; the fool will stay, And let the wise man fly : The 
 
 knave turns fool that runs away ; Tlie fool no knave, perdy . . ii 4 83 
 Where learned you this, fool ?— Not i' the stocks, fool . . . . ii 4 87 
 Pool me not so much To bear it tamely ; touch me with noble anger . ii 4 278 
 O fool, I shall ^o mad ! — Let us withdraw ; 'twill be a storm . . ii 4 289 
 
 Who is with hira ?— None but the fool ; who labours to out-jest His 
 
 heart-struck injuries iii 1 16 
 
 Here's a night pities neither wise man nor fool iii 2 13 
 
 Here's grace and a cod-piece ; that's a wise man and a fool . . . iii 2 41 
 Poor fool and knave, I have one part in my heart That's sorry yet 
 
 for thee iii 2 72 
 
 This cold night will turn us all to fools and madmen . . . . iii 4 80 
 Bad is the trade that must play fool to sorrow. Angering itself and others iv 1 40 
 To thee a woman's services are due: My fool usurps my bo<ly . . iv 2 28 
 That not know'st Fools do those villains pity who are puuish'd Ere 
 
 they have done their mischief iv 2 54 
 
 Whiles tliou, a moral fool, sit'st still, and criest 'Alack, why does 
 
 he so?' iv 2 58 
 
 vain fool ! — Thou changed and self-cover'd thing, for shame . , iv 2 61 
 When we are born, we cry that we are come To this great stage of fools iv 6 187 
 
 1 am even The natural fool of fortune. Use me well . . . . iv 6 195* 
 
 And my poor fool is hang'd ! v 3 305 
 
 Thus do I ever make my fool my purse Othello i 8 389 
 
 These are old fond paradoxes to make fools laugh 1' the alehouse . . ii 1 140 
 To do what?— To suckle fools and chronicle small beer . . . . ii 1 161 
 My sick fool Roderigo, Whom love hath turn'd almost the wrong side out ii 3 53 
 To be now a sensible man, by and by a fool, and presently a beast ! O 
 
 strange ! ii 8 310 
 
 This honest fool Plies Desdemona to repair his fortunes . . . ii 3 359 
 
 wretched fool, That livest to make thine honesty a vice ! , . . iii 3 375 
 
 1 shoxild be wise, for honesty's a fool And loses that it works for . iii 3 382 
 
 Fools as gross As ignorance made drunk iii 3 404 
 
 Work on, My medicine, work ! Thus credulous fools are caught . . iv 1 46 
 I was a fine fool to take it. I must take out the work? . . . iv 1 155 
 
 You are a fool ; go to iv 2 148 
 
 What should such a fool Do with so good a woman? . , . . v 2 233 
 For a special purpose Which wrought to his desire. — fool 1 fool ! fool ! v 2 323 
 The triple pillar of the world transform'd Into a strumpet's fool A. and C i 1 13 
 I '11 seem the fool I am not ; Antony Will be himself . . . . i 1 42 
 
 Out, fool ! I forgive thee for a witch i 2 40 
 
 The nature of bad news infects the letter.— When it concerns the fool 
 
 or coward i 2 100 
 
 Cross him in nothing.— Thou teachest like a fool ; the way to lose him i 8 10 
 Cries, ' Fool Lepidus ! ' And threats the throat of that his officer . iii 5 j8 
 The loyalty well held to fools does make Our faith mere folly . . iii 13 42 
 Yet come a little, — Wishers were ever fools,— O, come, come, come ! . iv 15 37 
 
 That 's the way To fool their preparation v 2 225 
 
 Poor venomous fool. Be angry, and dispatch v 2 308 
 
 Till you had measured how long a fool you were upon the ground CyTtib. i 2 25 
 She shines not upon fools, lest the reflection should hurt her . . i 2 34 
 Would he had been one of my rank !— To have smelt like a fool . . ii 1 18 
 You are a fool granted ; therefore your issues, being foolish, do not 
 
 derogate ii 1 50 
 
 Fools are not mad folks.— Do you call me fool?— As I am mad, I do . ii 3 106 
 I am sprited with a fool, Frighted, and anger'd worse . . . . ii 3 144 
 
 Thus may poor fools Believe false teachers iii 4 86 
 
 For when fools Shall — Who is here ? What, are you packing, sirrah ? iii 5 79 
 
 Thou art some fool ; I am loath to beat thee iv 2 85 
 
 Those that I reverence those I fear, the wise : At fools I laugh , . iv 2 96 
 This Cloten was a fool, an empty purse ; There was no money in't . iv 2 113 
 Yet I not doing this, the fool had borne My head as I do his. . . iv 2 116 
 Ay me, most credulous fool, Egregious murderer, thief ! . . . v 5 210 
 Opinion's but a fool, that makes us scan The Outward habit by the 
 
 inward man Pericles ii 2 56 
 
 To wisdom he's a fool that will not yield ii 4 54 
 
 Or tie my treasure up in silken bags, To please the fool and death . iii 2 42 
 This is the rarest dream that e'er dull sleep Did mock sad fools withal v 1 164 
 Fool-begged. If thou live to see like right bereft. This fool-begg'd 
 
 patience in thee will be left Com. of Errors ii 1 41 
 
 Fool-bom. Reply not to me with a fool-born jest . . .2 Hen. IV. v 5 59 
 Fool gudgeon. Fish not, with this melancholy bait, For this fool 
 
 guiigeon, this opinion Afer. 0/ Venice i 1 102 
 
 Fool multitude. The fool multitude, that choose by show . . . ii 9 26 
 Fool's bolt. According to the fool's bolt, sir, and such dulcet diseases 
 
 As Y. Like 7( v 4 67 
 
 The better at proverbs, by how much 'A fool's bolt is soon shot' Hen.V.iii 7 132 
 
 Fool's eyes. When thou wakest, with thine own fool's eyes peep M. N. D. iv 1 89 
 
 Your eyes drop millstones, when fools' eyes drop tears . Richard 111. i 3 354 
 
 Fool's head. You shall have An fool's-head of your own . . Mer. Wives i 4 134 
 
 Did I deserve no more than a fool's head? . . . Met. of Venice ii 9 59 
 
 With one fool's head I came to woo, But I go away with two . . ii 9 75 
 
 Fool's heart. Lend me a fool's heart and a woman's eyes T. of Athens v 1 160 
 
 Fool's paradise. If ye should lead her into a fool's paradise R. and J. ii 4 175 
 
 Fool's play. O, 'tis fair play.— Fool's play, by heaven . Troi, and Ores, v 3 43 
 
 Fool's speed. This fool's speed Be cross'd with slowness ! Cymbeline iii 5 167 
 
 Fooled. Being fool'd, by foolery thrive ! All's Well iv 3 374 
 
 You are fool'd, discarded and shook off 1 Hen. IV. i 3 178 
 
 She is fool'd With a most false effect CymbeliTie i 5 42 
 
 Foolery. Now he shall see his own foolery . . . Mer. Wives iv 2 38 
 
 Well, sir, there rest in your foolery Com. of Errors iv 3 34 
 
 Unless he have a fancy to this foolery, as it appears he hath Much Ado iii 2 37 
 What a scene of foolery have I seen, Of sighs, of groans ! L. L. Lost iv 3 163 
 
 Folly in fools bears not so strong a note As foolery in the wise . . v 2 76 
 The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show As Y. Like Iti 2 96 
 They are but burs, cousin, thrown upon thee in holiday foolery . . i 3 14 
 
 Being fool'd, by foolery thrive ! All's Well ivZ 37^ 
 
 And tliat may you he. bold to say in your foolery . . . T. Night i 5 13 
 Foolery, sir, does ^valk about the orb like the sun, it shines every where iii 1 43 
 Mad indeed, stark mad ! for all Thy by-gone fooleries were but spices 
 
 of it W. Tale iii 2 185 
 
 Here has been too much homely foolery already iv 4 341 
 
 Manhood is call'd foolery, when it stands Against a foiling fabric Coriol. iii 1 246 
 
 Foolery, As much foolery as I have, so much wit thou lackest T. of A. ii 2 124 
 
 It was mere foolery ; I did not mark it J. Ctesar i 2 236 
 
 There was more foolery yet, if I could remember it . . . .12 291 
 It is but foolery ; but it is such a kind of gain-giving, as would perhaps 
 
 trouble a woman Havdet v 2 225 
 
 But this is foolery Cymbeline iii 2 75 
 
 Foolhardlness. Slark me, and do the like.— Fool-hardiness ; not I Coriol. i 4 46 
 
 Foolhardy. I find my tongue is too foolhardy .... All's Well iv 1 32 
 Open the door, secure, foolhardy king .... Richard II. v 3 43 
 
 Fooling, Who in this kind of merry fooling am nothing to you Tempest ii 1 177 
 But, after all this fooling, I would not have it so . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 71 
 
 Let's have no more fooling about it Mer. qf Venice ii 2 88 
 
 Wit, an't be thy will, put me into goal fooling ! . . . T. Night i 5 36 
 Now you see, sir, how your fooling grows old, and people dislike it .15 119 
 In sooth, thou wast in very gracious fooling last night . . . . ii 3 23 
 Excellent ! why, this is the best fooling, when all is done . . . ii 3 31 
 
 Beshrew me, the knight's in admirable fooling ii 3 86 
 
 While I stand fooling here Richard II. v b 60 
 
 I do not like this fooling.— Nor I, by Pluto . . . Troi. a7id Ores, v 2 101 
 
 FooUsIl. Thou think'st there is no more such shapes as he, Having seen 
 
 but him and Caliban : foolish wench ! . , , , Te^npest i 2 479 
 Fie, fie, how wayward is this foolish love ! . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 57 
 My foolish rival, that her father likes Only for his jwssessions are so huge ii 4 174 
 For 'tis no trusting to yond foolish lout iv 4 71 
 
 ' Shall we send that foolish carrion. Mistress Quickly, to \\im'i Mer. Wives iii 3 205 
 
 To build upon a foolish woman's promise iii 5 42 
 
 Tliou art as foolish Christian creatures as I would desires . . . iv 1 73 
 So play the foolish throngs with one that swoons . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 24 
 
 Thou foolish friar, and thou pernicious woman v 1 241 
 
 When the sun shines let foolish gnats make sport . . Com. of Errors ii 2 30 
 
 Arrest me, foolish fellow, if thou darest iv 1 75 
 
 Foolish, blunt, unkind, Stigmatical in making, worse in mind . . iv 2 21 
 A foolish extravagant spirit, full of forms, figures, shapes, otyects L. L. L. iv 2 68 
 Fair gentle sweet, Your wit makes wise things foolish . . . . v 2 374 
 To your huge store Wise things seem foolish and rich things but poor . v 2 378 
 A foolish mild man ; an honest man, look you, and soon dashed . . v 2 584 
 And make and mar The foolish Fat*s . . . . M. N. Draivi i 2 40 
 Indeed, who would set his wit to so foolish a bird ? . . . . iii 1 137 
 
 Who is"t that hinders you?— A foolisli heart, that I leave here behind iii 2 319 
 He, of all the men that ever my foolish eyes looked upon, was the best 
 
 deserving a fair lady Mer. of Venice i 2 130 
 
 Tliese foolish drops do something drown my manly spirit . . . ii 3 13 
 
 Bring again these foolish runaways As Y. Like It ii 2 21 
 
 You foolish shepherd, wherefore do you follow her? . . . . iii 5 49 
 The foolisli coroners of that age found it was * Hero of Sestos ' . . iv 1 105 
 
 I count it but time lost to hear such a foolish song v 3 41 
 
 No duty? Wliere is the foolish knave I sent before?— Here, sir; as 
 
 foolish as I was before T. of Shrew iv 1 130 
 
 What a foolish duty call you this ?— I would your duty were as foolish too v 2 125 
 
 One Count Rousillon, a foolish idle boy All's Well iv 3 242 
 
 He looks like a poor, decayed, ingenious, foolish, rascally knave . . v 2 25 
 I heard my lady talk of it yesterday ; and of a foolish knight T. Night i 3 16 
 
 Better a witty fool than a foolish wit i 5 39 
 
 Besides, you waste the treasure of your time with a foolish knight . ii 5 86 
 Go to, thou art a foolish fellow: Let me be clear of thee . . . iv 1 3 
 I prithee, foolish Greek, depart from me : There's money for thee . iv 1 19 
 
 What foolish boldness brought thee to their mercies? . . . . v 1 73 
 A foolish thing was but a toy, For the rain it raineth every day . . v 1 400 
 
 I may be negligent, foolish and fearful W. Tale i 2 250 
 
 Cleft the heart That could conceive a gross and foolish sire , . . iii 2 19B 
 Sir, forgive a foolish woman : The love I bore your queen — lo, fool again ! iii 2 228 
 Lame, foolish, crooked, swart, prodigious, Patch'd with foul moles K John iii 1 46 
 How now, foolish rheum ! Turning dispiteous torture out of door ! . iv 1 33 
 
 Foolish boy, the king is left behind Richard II. ii 3 97 
 
 Peace, foolish woman.— I will not peace v 2 80 
 
 Ransom straight His brother-in-law, the foolish Mortimer . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 80 
 A villanous trick of thine eye and a foolish hanging of thy nether lip . ii 4 446 
 
 Make blind itself with foolish tenderness iii 2 91 
 
 But for these foolish oflScers, I beseech you I may have redress against 
 
 them 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 117 
 
 What foolish master taught you these manners ? ii 1 202 
 
 Dries me there all the foolish and dull and crudy vapours . . . iv 3 106 
 The foolish over-careful fathers Have broke their sleep with thoughts . iv 5 68 
 O foolish youth I Thou seek'st the greatness that will overwhelm thee . iv 5 97 
 They, by observing of him, do bear themselves like foolish justices . v 1 75 
 Foolish curs, that run winking into the mouth of a Russian bear ! Hen. V. iii 7 153 
 Never trust his word after ! come, 'tis a foolish saying . . . . iv i 214 
 What is the trust or strength of foolish man? ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 112 
 Henry my lord is cold in great aff'airs, Too full of foolish pity 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 225 
 
 Tut, that's a foolish obser\-ation 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 108 
 
 So foolish sorrow bids your stones farewell . . . Richard III. iv 1 104 
 The boy is foolish, and I fear not hun iv 2 56 
 
 foolish Cressid ! I might have still held off . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 17 
 This foolish, dreaming, superstitious girl Makes all these bodements . v 3 79 
 Rascally tisick so troubles me, and the foolish fortune of this girl . v 3 102 
 That same scurvy doting foolish young knave's sleeve of Troy . . v 4 4 
 Like Romans, neither foolish in our stands, Nor cowardly in retire Coriol. i 6 2 
 
 No, foolish tribune, no ; no son of mine T. Andron. i 1 343 
 
 We have a trifling foolish banquet towards . . . Rom,, and Jul. i 5 124 
 
 Back, foolish tears, back to your native spring iii 2 102 
 
 How foolish do your fea.rs seem now, Calpurnia ! . . .J. Ccesar ii 2 105 
 
 A foolish thought, to say a sorry sight Macbeth ii 2 22 
 
 'Tis true 'tis pity ; And pity 'tis 'tis true : a foolish figure . Hamlet ii 2 98 
 
 Who was in life a foolish prating knave iii 4 215 
 
 A knavish speech sleeps in a foolish ear iv 2 26 
 
 On whose foolish honesty My practices ride easy .... Lear i 2 197 
 No more ; the text is foolish.— Wisdom and goodness to the vile seem vile iv 2 37 
 
 1 am a very foolish fond old man, Fourscore and upward . . . iv 7 60 
 Pray you now, forget and forgive : I am old and foolish . . . . iv 7 84 
 
 She never yet was foolish that was fair Othello ii 1 137 
 
 Wliat miserable praise hast thou for her that's foul and foolish ? — Tliere 's 
 
 none so foul and foolish thereunto, But does foul pranks which fair 
 
 and wise ones do ii 1 141 
 
 A thing for me? it is a common thing — Ha !— To have a foolish wife . iii 3 304 
 
 Prick'd to 't by foolish honesty and love iii 3 412 
 
 And to see how he prizes the foolish woman your wife ! . . . . iv 1 186 
 How foolish are our minds ! If I do die before thee, prithee, shroud me 
 
 In one of those same sheets iv 3 23 
 
 Is 't long or round 'i — Round even to faultiness. — For the roost part, too, 
 
 they are foolish that are so Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 34 
 
FOOLISH 
 
 554 
 
 FOOTED 
 
 Foolish. Thou foolish thing ! They were again together . . Cymbdine 1 1 150 
 A foolish suitor to a wedded lady, That hath her husband banish'd .16 2 
 Youare a fool granted ; therefore your issues, being foolish, do not derogate ii 1 51 
 If I could get this foolish Imogen, I should have gold enough . . ii 3 9 
 You're a young foolish sapling, and must be bowed . . Pericles iv 2 93 
 Why, areyou foolish? Can it be undone? iv 3 i 
 
 Foolish-compounded. The brain of this foolish -compounded clay, man 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 8 
 
 Foolishly. Thus foolishly lost at a game of tick-tack . Meas. for Meas. i 2 196 
 That fools may not speak wisely what wise men do foolishly As Y. Like /(i 2 93 
 He tliat a fool doth very ^visely hit Doth very foolishly, although he 
 
 smart, Not to seem senseless of the bob ii 7 54 
 
 Fondly brought here and foolishly sent hence . . . .2 Hen. IV. iv 2 119 
 I will indeed no longer endure it, nor am I yet persuaded to put up in 
 
 peace what already I have foolishly suffered . . . Othello iv 2 j8i 
 
 Foolishness. Have done your foolishness And tell me . Com. 0/ Errors i 2 72 
 
 Foot it featly here and there ; And, sweet sprites, the burthen bear Tempest i 2 380 
 What? I say, My foot my tutor? Put thy sword up . . . . i 2 469 
 
 I will kiss tliy foot : I prithee, be my god ii 2 153 
 
 I'll kiss thy foot ; I'll swear myself thy subject ii 2 157 
 
 Tread softly, that the blind mole may not Hear a foot fall . . . iv 1 195 
 Ye that on the sands with printless foot Do chase the ebbing Neptune v 1 34 
 Sometimes the beam of her view gilded my foot . . . Mer. Wives i 3 69 
 Take heed, have open eye, for thieves do foot by night . . . . ii 1 126 
 The Ann fixture of thy foot would give an excellent motion to thy gait 
 
 in a semi-circled farthingale iii 3 67 
 
 While other jests are something rank on foot iv 6 22 
 
 His death. Which I did think with slower foot came on . Meas. for Meas. v 1 400 
 No longer from head to foot than from hip to hip . . Com. of Errors iii 2 115 
 With a good leg and a good foot, uncle, and money enough . Mvch Ado ii 1 15 
 
 Bring you the length of Prester John's foot ii 1 276 
 
 One foot in sea and one on shore, To one thing constant never . . ii 3 66 
 From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth . . iii 2 jo 
 Her shoe, which is baser, guided by her foot, which is basest L. L. Lost i 2 174 
 I profane my lips on thy foot, my eyes on thy picture . . . . iv 1 86 
 When shall you hear that I Will praise a hand, a foot, a face, an eye? . iv 3 184 
 
 Look, here's thy love : my foot and her face see iv 3 277 
 
 No, to the deatli, we will not move a foot v 2 146 
 
 Do not you know my lady's foot by the squier? v 2 474 
 
 I do adore thy sweet grace's slipper. — Loves her by the foot . . . v 2 674 
 Since love's argument was first on foot, Let not the cloud of sorrow 
 
 justle it v 2 757 
 
 Who even but now did spuni me with his foot, To call me goddess 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 225 
 And foot me as you spurn a stranger cur Over your threshold 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 3 119 
 Never dare misfortune cross her foot. Unless she do it under this excuse ii 4 36 
 I would my daughter were dead at my foot, and the jewels in her ear ! . iii 1 92 
 Would she were hearsed at my foot, and the ducats in her coffin ! . . iii 1 94 
 All the embossed sores and headed evils. That thou with license of free 
 
 foot hast caught As Y. Like It ii 7 68 
 
 Every hour would detect the lazy foot of Time as well as a clock. — And 
 
 why not the swift foot of Time? iii 2 322 
 
 Though he go as softly as foot can fall iii 2 346 
 
 A mighty power ; which were on foot. In his own conduct . . , v 4 162 
 And in his waning age Set foot under thy table . . T. of Shrew ii 1 404 
 Am I but three inches ? why, thy horn is a foot ; and so long am I . iv 1 30 
 
 Out, you rogue ! you pluck my foot awry iv 1 150 
 
 What say you to a neat's foot ?— 'Tis passing good iv 3 17 
 
 There will we mount, and thither walk on foot iv 8 188 
 
 Place your hands below your husband's foot v 2 177 
 
 France is a dog-hole, and it no more merits The tread of a man's foot 
 
 All's Well ii 3 292 
 
 Will speed her foot again, Led hither by pure love iii 4 37 
 
 The inaudible and noiseless foot of Time Steals ere we can effect them . v 3 41 
 There thy fixed foot shall grow Till thou have audience . . T. Night i 4 17 
 Wilt thou set thy foot o' my neck? — Or 0' mine either? . . . . ii 5 206 
 And you find so much blood in his liver as will clog the foot of a flea . iii 2 66 
 (.)n the like occasion whereon my services are now on foot . W. Tale 1 1 3 
 
 Jumps twelve foot and a half by the squier iv 4 347 
 
 Proceed : No foot shall stir.— Music, awake her v 3 98 
 
 I would give it every foot to have this face .... A'. .lokn i 1 146 
 That white-faced shore, Whose foot spurns back the ocean's roaring 
 
 tides ii 1 24 
 
 And wheresoe'er this foot of mine doth tread, He lies before me . . iii 3 62 
 The path which shall directly lead Thy foot to England's throne . . iii 4 130 
 
 Methinks I see this hurly all on foot iii 4 i6g 
 
 When I strike my foot Upon the bosom of the ground, rush forth . . iv 1 2 
 That blood which owed the breadth of all this isle, Tliree foot of it doth 
 
 hold iv 2 100 
 
 Nay, but make haste ; the better foot before iv 2 170 
 
 Nor attend the foot That leaves the print of blood where'er it walks . iv 3 25 
 If thou but frown on me, or stir thy foot, ... I'll strike thee dead . iv 3 96 
 Tliat, like a lion foster'd up at hand, It may lie gently at the foot of 
 
 Cce v 2 76 
 i never did, nor never shall, Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror v 7 1 13 
 Where ever Englishman durst set his foot .... Richiird II. i 1 66 
 Interchangeably hurl down my gage Upon this overweening traitor's 
 
 foot i 1 147 
 
 Myself I throw, dread sovereign, at thy foot i 1 165 
 
 Nimble mischance, that art so light of foot iii 4 92 
 
 Now in as low an ebb as the foot of the ladder . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 42 
 
 If I travel but four foot by the squier further afoot, I shall break my 
 
 wind , . ii 2 13 
 
 1 111 starve ere I'll rob a foot further ". ii 2 23 
 
 I'll sew nether stocks and mend them and foot them too . . . ii 4 130 
 
 I followed me close, came in foot and hand ii 4 241 
 
 But afoot he will not budge a foot.— Yes, Jack, upon instinct . . ii 4 388 
 
 I '11 procure this fat rogue a charge of foot ii 4 597 
 
 When I from France set foot at Ravenspurgh iii 2 95 
 
 I have procured thee, Jack, a charge of foot iii 3 209 
 
 All his men Upon the foot of fear, fled with the rest . . . . v 5 20 
 A cause on foot Lives so in hope as in an early spring We see the appear- 
 ing buds 2 Hm. IV. i 8 37 
 
 Fifteen hundred foot, five hundred horse, Are march'd up . , . ii 1 186 
 
 And laid his love and life under my foot iii 1 63 
 
 Stoop tamely to the foot of ma^jesty .' . iv 2 42 
 
 With mine own picture on the top on't, Colevi'le kissing my foot '. ! iv 3 54 
 Let every man now task his thought, That this fair action may on foot 
 
 be brought jjen. V. i 2 310 
 
 Foot. Comment appelez-vous le pied et la robe?— De foot, madame ; 
 
 et de coun Hen. V. iii 4 54 
 
 And her foot, look you, is fixed upon a spherical stone, which rolls . iii 6 37 
 
 Swear by her foot, that she may tread out the (jath . . . . iii 7 103 
 Him I forgive my death that killeth me When he sees me go back one 
 
 foot or fly 1 Hen. VI. 12 21 
 
 Nay, stand thou back ; I will not budge a foot i 3 38 
 
 Stoop then and set your knee against my foot iii 1 169 
 
 Unite Your troops of horsemen with his bands of foot . . . . iv 1 165 
 Talk no more of flight, it is no boot ; If son to Talbot, die at Talbot's 
 
 foot iv 6 53 
 
 But fear not thou, until thy foot be snared . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 56 
 
 To mow down thorns that would annoy our foot, Is worthy praise . iii 1 67 
 
 My foot shall fight with all the strength thou hast iv 10 53 
 
 And tread it under foot with all contempt v 1 209 
 
 This happy day Is not itself, nor liave we won one foot. If Salisbury be 
 
 lost v36 
 
 Wliat valour were it, when a cur doth grin. For one to thrust his hand 
 
 between his teeth, When he might spurn him with his foot away ? 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 4 58 
 Who 'scapes the lurking serpent's mortal sting? Not he that sets his 
 
 foot upon her back ii 2 16 
 
 Wishing his foot were equal with his eye iii 2 137 
 
 A pretty foot, A cherry lip, a bonny eye .... McJiard III. i 1 93 
 
 I'll strike thee to my foot, And spurn upon thee : . . . . i 2 41 
 My foreward shall be drawn out all in length. Consisting equally of horse 
 
 and foot v 3 294 
 
 Thomas Earl of Surrey Shall have the leading of this foot and horse . v 3 297 
 
 His horse is slain, and all on foot he fights. Seeking for Richmond . v 4 4 
 
 As much as one sound cudgel of four foot . . . could distribute Hen.VIII.y 4 19 
 
 And 'tis this fever that keeps Troy on foot . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 135 
 I would thou didst itch from head to foot and I had the scratching of 
 
 thee ii 1 30 
 
 They clap the lubber Ajax on the shoulder, As if his foot were on brave 
 
 Hector's breast iii 3 140 
 
 Tliere's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip, Nay, her foot speaks . iv 5 56 
 
 Fix thy foot.— Let the first budger die the other's slave ! . Coriolanns i 8 4 
 
 From face to foot He was a thing of blood ii 2 112 
 
 The service of the foot Being once gangrened, is not then respected For 
 
 what before it was iii 1 306 
 
 rid with thee every foot iv 1 57 
 
 And to be on foot at an hour's warning . iv 3 49 
 
 We have a power on foot iv 5 125 
 
 I cannot help it now, Unless, by using means, I lame the foot Of our 
 
 design iv 7 7 
 
 Come on, my lords, the better foot before . . . T. Andrmi. ii 3 192 
 
 At the first approach you must kneel, then kiss his foot . . . iv 3 iii 
 
 TIiou shalt not stir a foot to seek a foe .... Rom. and Jnl. i 1 87 
 
 A hall, a hall ! give room ! and foot it, girls. More light, you knaves . i 5 28 
 
 By her fine foot, straight leg and quivering thigh ii ] 19 
 
 It is nor hand, nor foot. Nor arm, nor face, nor any other part . . ii 2 40 
 
 And all my fortunes at thy foot I '11 lay And follow thee my lord . . ii 2 147 
 And for a hand, and a foot, and a body, though they be not to be talked 
 
 on, yet they are past compare ii 5 42 
 
 O, so light a foot Will ne'er wear out the everlasting flint . . . ii 6 16 
 
 So shall no foot upon the churchyard tread . . . But thou shalt hear it v 3 5 
 
 What cursed foot wanders this way to-night? v 3 19 
 
 Let him slip down. Not one accompanying his declining foot T. of Athens i 1 88 
 
 Sliow Lord Timon that mean eyes liave seen The foot above the head . i 1 94 
 
 It requires swift foot v 1 231 
 
 Set but thy foot Against our rampired gates, and they shall ope . . v 4 46 
 
 I will set this foot of mine as far As who goes farthest . . J. Ca'sar i 3 119 
 Then you scratch'd your head. And too imxmtiently stamp'd with your 
 
 foot ii 1 244 
 
 Set on your foot. And with a heart new-fired I follow you . . . ii 1 331 
 
 As low as to thy foot doth Cassius fall, To beg enfranchisement for Publius iii 1 56 
 
 Nor our strong sorrow Upon the foot of motion . . . Macbeth ii 3 131 
 
 I wish your horses swift and sure of foot iii 1 38 
 
 Arm'd, my lord. — From top to toe? — My lord, from head to foot Hamlet i 2 228 
 
 Head to foot Now is he total gules ii 2 478 
 
 Follow him at foot ; tempt him with speed aboard ; Delay it not . . iv 3 56 
 
 Keep thy foot out of brothels, thy hand out of plackets . . . Lear iii 4 99 
 
 Fellows, hold the chair. Upon these eyes of thine I'll set my foot . iii 7 68 
 
 You are now within a foot Of the extreme verge iv 6 25 
 
 How near's the other army? — Near and on speedy foot . . . iv G 217 
 From the extremest upward of thy head To the descent and dust below 
 
 thy foot V 3 137 
 
 He, swift of foot. Outran my purpose Othello ii 3 232 
 
 At whose foot, To mend the petty present, I will piece Her opulent 
 
 throne with kingdoms Ant. and Cleo. i 5 44 
 
 Our foot Upon the hills adjoining to the city Shall stay with us . . iv 10 4 
 I have nothing Of woman in me : now from head to foot I am marble- 
 constant .... V 2 239 
 
 Boldness be my friend 1 Arm me, audacity, from head to foot I Cynib. i 6 19 
 
 Two winking Cupids Of silver, each on one foot standing . . . ii 4 90 
 
 Thus mine enemy fell, And thus I set my foot on's neck . . . iii 3 92 
 
 To the court I '11 knock her back, foot her home again . . . . iii 6 148 
 
 His foot Mercurial ; his Martial thigh ; The brawns of Hercules . . iv 2 310 
 
 The holy eagle Stoop'd, as to foot us v 4 116 
 
 Foot of CTOUnd. Charge ! and give no foot of ground I . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 15 
 Foot of honour. A foot of honour better than I was ; But many a many 
 
 foot of land the worse A'. John i 1 182 
 
 Foot on foot. A note infallible Of breaking honesty — horsing foot on foot 
 
 W. Tale i 2 288 
 Foot to foot. We Have used to conquer, standing on the earth, And 
 
 fighting foot to foot Aiit. and Cleo. iii 7 67 
 
 Football. That like a football you do spuni me thus . Com. of Errors 11 1 83 
 
 Nor tripped neither, you base f(X)t-ball player Lf^^ i 4 95 
 
 Footboy. And not like a Christian footboy . . . T. qf Shrew 111 2 72 
 
 Like peasant foot-bovs do they keep the walls . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 69 
 Who holds his state at door, 'mongst pursuivants, Pages, and footboys 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 2 25 
 
 Wait like a lousy footboy At chamber-door . . . . . . v 3 139 
 
 Foot-cloth. Bare-headed plodded by my foot-cloth mule . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 54 
 
 Tliou dost ride in a foot-cloth, dost thou not? iv 7 51 
 
 Three times to-day my foot-cloth horse did stumble, And startled Rich. III. iii 4 86 
 
 Footed. He is footed in this land already Hen. K. ii 4 143 
 
 Tliere's part of a power already footed I^or iii 3 14 
 
 Withold footed thrice the old ; He met the night-mare, and her nine-fold iii 4 125 
 
 Wliat confederacy have you with the traitors Late footed in the kingdom? iii 7 45 
 
FOOTFALL 
 
 555 
 
 FORAGER 
 
 Footfall. Then like hedgehogs which Lie tumbling in my barefoot way 
 
 and mount Their pricks at my footfall .... Tempest ii 2 12 
 
 Footing. These fresh nymphs encounter every one In country footing . iv 1 138 
 
 But, hark, I hear the footing of a man .... Mer. of Venice v 1 24 
 
 There your cliarity would have lacked footing . . . . W. Tale iii 3 114 
 
 Shall we, upon the footing of our land, Wend fair-play orders? K. John v 1 66 
 
 Who strongly hath set footing in this land . . . Richard II. ii 2 48 
 As full of peril and adventurous spirit As to o'er- walk a current roaring 
 
 loTid On the unsteadfast footing of a apear .... 1 Hen. IV. i 3 193 
 
 When Talbot hath set footing once in France ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 64 
 Seek not a scorpion's nest, Nor set no footing on this unkind shore 
 
 2 Hen. VL iii 2 87 
 
 As we paced along Upon the giddy footing of the hatches Bidiard III. 1 4 17 
 That little thought, when she set footing here, She should have bought 
 
 her dignities so dear Hen. VIII. iii 1 183 
 
 Twixt his stretch'd footing and the scaflbldage . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 156 
 Can it be Tliat so degenerate a strain as this Should once set footing in 
 
 your generous bosoms? ii 2 155 
 
 Blind fear, that seeing reason leads, finds safer footing than blind 
 
 reason stumbling without fear iii 2 77 
 
 Whose footing here anticipates our thoughts A se'nnights speed Othello ii 1 76 
 Foot-land rakers. I am joined with no foot-land rakers, no long-staff 
 
 sixpenny strikers 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 81 
 
 Foot-licker. And I, thy Caliban, For aye thy foot-licker . . Tempest iv 1 219 
 Footman. By a horseman, or a footman?— A footman, sweet sir, a foot- 
 man.— Indeed, he should be a footman by the garments he has left 
 
 with thee W. Tale iv 8 67 
 
 And by the waggon-wheel Trot, like a servile footman, all day long T. An. v 2 55 
 Distract your army, which doth most consist Of war-mark'd footmen 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 45 
 
 Footpath. Jog on, jog on, the foot-path way . . . , W. Tale iv 3 132 
 
 Both stile and gate, horse-way and foot-path Lear iv 1 58 
 
 Footstep. Yet, to avoid deceit, I mean to learn ; For it shall strew the 
 
 footsteps of my rising K.Johni 1 216 
 
 Footstool. And made our footstool of security . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 7 14 
 
 Fop. Go to the creating a whole tribe of fops Lear i 2 14 
 
 Fopped. I think it is scurvy, and begin to find myself fopped in it Othello iv 2 197 
 
 Frapery. Drove the grossness of the foppery into a received belief M. W. v 5 132 
 To .say the truth, I had as lief have the foppery of freedom as the 
 
 morality of imprisonment Meas. for Meas. i 2 138 
 
 Let not the sound of shallow foppery enter My sober house Mer. of Venice ii 5 35 
 
 This is the excellent fopi>ery of the world Lear i 2 128 
 
 Foppish. Wise men are grown foppish, They know not how their wits 
 
 to wear 14 182 
 
 For. I '11 warrant him for drowning Tempest i 1 49 
 
 To liave no screen between this jart he play'd And him he play'd it for i 2 108 
 
 Tills Is the third man that e'er I saw, the first That e'er I sigh'd for .12 446 
 
 Speak not you for him ; he's a traitor 12 460 
 
 I will give him some relief, if it be but for that ii 2 70 
 
 I will not take too much for him ; he shall pay for him that hath him . ii 2 So 
 
 I Have given you here a thrid of mine own life, Or that for which I live iv 1 4 
 
 The sheep for fodder follow the shepherd .... T. G. of Ver. i 1 92 
 I was taken up for laying them down": Yet here they shall not lie, for 
 
 catching cold i 2 136 
 
 And yet I was last chidden for being too slow ii 1 12 
 
 I pniy thee, out with 't, and place it for her chief virtue . . . iii 1 340 
 
 Tell my lady I claim the proniise for her heavenly picture . . . iv 4 92 
 
 To hide our love Till time had made them for us . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 157 
 
 Ytm may not so extenuate his offence For I have had such faults . , ii 1 28 
 
 I know him for a man divine and holy ; Not scurvy . . . . v 1 144 
 
 Those, for their parente were exceeding poor, I bought . Com. of Errors i 1 57 
 
 My wife . . . Made daily motions for our home return . . . . i 1 60 
 Forced me to seek delays for them and me. And this it was, for other 
 
 means was none i 1 75 
 
 Denied my house for his, me for his wife ii 2 161 
 
 O, for my beads ! I cross me for a sinner ii 2 190 
 
 She that doth call jne husband, even my soul Doth for a wife abhor . iii 2 164 
 
 'Tia for me to be patient ; I am in adversity iv 4 20 
 
 I dare, and do defy thee for a villain v 1 32 
 
 What is he for a fool that betroths himself to nnquietness ? . Much Ado i 3 49 
 This is not so well as I looked for, but the best that ever I heard. — Ay, 
 
 the best for the worst L. L. Ijjst i 1 282 
 
 Write, pen ; for I am for whole volumes in folio i 2 191 
 
 I marvel thy master hath not eaten thee for a word . . . . v 1 43 
 
 Even such a husband Hast thou of me as she is for a wife Mer. of Venice iii 5 89 
 
 Why should this a desert be ? For it is upeopled? . . As Y. Like It iii 2 134 
 
 The rather for I have some sport in hand . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 91 
 
 Though bride and bridegroom wants For to supply the places at the table iii 2 249 
 
 The conceit is deeper than you think for iv 3 163 
 
 Entreat you That presently you take your way for home . All's Well ii 5 69 
 Lay a more noble thought upon mine honour Than for to think that I 
 
 would sink it here v 3 i8i 
 
 But more than that, he loved her : for indeed he was mad for her . v 3 260 
 
 You may as well Forbid the sea for to obey the moon . . W. Tale i 2 427 
 
 And, for the babe Is counted lost for ever, Perdita, I prithee, call't . iii 3 32 
 
 And for these great affairs do ask some charge . . Richard II. ii 1 159 
 
 How shall we do for money for these wars? ii 2 104 
 
 He might have more diseases than he knew for . . .2 Hen. IV. 12 6 
 
 Do, an thou darest for thy heart ii 4 242 
 
 If you look for a goo*.! speech now, you undo me : for what I have to 
 
 say is of mine own making Epil. 4 
 
 Tliese cheeks are pale for watching for your good . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 90 
 
 My heart for anger bums ; I cannot brook it . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 60 
 
 And, for the time shall not seem tedious, I'll tell thee . . . . iii 1 9 
 
 And, for I should not deal in her soft laws, She did corrupt frail nature iii 2 154 
 And, for my name of Geoi^ begins with G, It follows m his thought 
 
 that I am he Richard III. 1 1 58 
 
 Oh for my husband, for my dear lord Edward ! ii 2 71 
 
 To be thus opposite with heaven, For it requires the royal debt it lent you ii 2 95 
 
 Of all one pain, save for a night of groans Endured of her . . . iv 4 303 
 
 A horse ! a horse ! my kingdom for a horse ! v 4 13 
 
 I can watch you for telling how I took the blow . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 293 
 
 Did curse Against the Volsces, for they had so vilely Yielded Coriolanusiii 1 10 
 Here lacks but your mother for to say amen.— And that would she for 
 
 twenty thousand more T. Andron. iv 2 44 
 
 And move the gods To send down Justice for to wreak our wrongs . iv 3 51 
 
 That fair for which love groan'd for and would die . Rom. and Jul. ii Prol. 3 
 
 My lord, his throat is cut ; that I did for him .... Macbeth iii 4 16 
 
 I am for the air ; this night I'll spend Unto a dismal and a fatal end . iii 5 20 
 
 How wilt thou do for a father? — Nay, how will you do for a husband? iv 2 38 
 
 For. If thy speech be sooth, I care not if thou dost for me as much 
 
 Macbeth v 5 41 
 So much for him. Now for ourself and for this time of meeting Hamlet i 2 25 
 
 Were you not sent for? Is it your own inclining? 112283 
 
 Say on : he's for a jig or a tale of bawdry, or he sleeps . . . . ii 2 522 
 Good my lord, How does your honour for this many a day? . . . iii 1 91 
 Which for to prevent, I have in quick determination Thus set it down iii 1 175 
 
 How now ! a rat? Dead, for a ducat, dead ! iii 4 23 
 
 A pick-axe, and a spade, a spade, For and a shrouding sheet : O, a pit 
 
 of clay for to be made For such a guest is meet . . . . v 1 103 
 
 A pestilence on him for a mad rogue ! v 1 196 
 
 If for I want that glib and oily art, To speak and purpose not . Lear i 1 227 
 If thou be as poor for a subject as he is for a king, thou art poor enough i 4 22 
 Fellow, I know thee.— What dost thou know me for? . . . . ii 2 14 
 Heaven defend your good souls, that you think I will your serious and 
 
 great business scant For she is with me .... Othello i 3 269 
 
 Haply, for I am black And have not those soft parts of conversation . iii 3 263 
 They are not ever jealous for the cause, But jealous for they are jealous iii 4 160 
 Out, fool ! I foi^ive thee for a witch .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 40 
 
 Doubt not, sir ; I knew it for my bond i 4 84 
 
 The bright day is done, And we are for the dark v 2 194 
 
 He's for his master, And enemy to my son .... Cymheline i 5 28 
 Thou wouldst have told this tale for virtue, not For such an end . . i 6 143 
 
 O, for a horse with wings ! iii 2 50 
 
 Then why should we be tender To let an arrogant piece of flesh threat 
 
 us, . . . For we do fear the law? iv 2 129 
 
 And with dead cheeks advise thee to desist For going on death's net Per. i 1 40 
 O'erboard thrown me For to seek my mother iv 2 71 
 
 For all. The priest was good enough, for all the old gentleman's saying 
 
 As Y. Like Itv I 3 
 And yet, for all his wings, the fool was dro%vn'd . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 20 
 My father is not dead, for all your saying .... MachWi iv 2 37 
 There are verier knaves desire to live, for all he be a Roman Cymheline v 4 209 
 
 For all that, cousin, let him be a handsome fellow , . . Much Ado ii 1 57 
 For all that, an if she did not hate him deadly, she would love him 
 
 dearly v 1 177 
 
 Then I'll repent. And wish, for all that, that I had not kill'd them 
 
 M&r. of Venice iii 4 73 
 
 For all this. Mistress, look out at window, for all this . . . . ii 5 41 
 For all this same, I '11 hide me hereabout .... Ro^x. and Jul. v 3 43 
 But, for all this, thou shalt have as many dolours for thy daughters Lear ii 4 54 
 
 For any thing I know 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 31 
 
 For aught that I could ever read, Could ever hear . . M. N. Dream i 1 132 
 
 Nor is he dead, for aught that I can tell iii 2 76 
 
 Yet, for aught I see, they are as sick that surfeit with too much M. ofV. i 2 5 
 Being perhaps, for aught I see, two and thirty, a pip out T. of Shrew i 2 32 
 
 It might be yours or hers, for aught I know .... All's Well v 3 281 
 Hubert told me he did live.— ^o, on my soul, he did, for aught he knew 
 
 K. John v 1 43 
 Hold those justs and triumphs? — For aught I know . Richard II. v 2 53 
 For aught I see, this city must be famish'd . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 68 
 And may, for aught thou know'st, aflected be . . . T. Andron. ii 1 28 
 Honest, my lord !— Honest ! ay, honest.— My lord, for aught I know 0th. iii 8 104 
 Who, for aught I know. May be, nor can I think the contrary. As great 
 
 Pericles ii 5 78 
 
 For because. Not for because Your brows are blacker . . W. TcUe ii 1 7 
 But for because he hath not woo'd me yet .... A'. John ii 1 588 
 And for because the world is populous .... Richard II. v 5 3 
 
 For It. I '11 die for 't but some woman had the ring . . Mer. of Venice v 1 ao8 
 To the health of our general !— I am for it . . . . Othello ii 3 89 
 
 For long. Which have for long run by the hideous law . Meas. for Meas. i 4 63 
 
 For my hand. Both our inventions meet and jump in one T. ofShrevj i 1 194 
 
 For my head. I dare not for my head fill my beUy . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 160 
 
 For my life, to break with him about Beatrice . . . Much Ado iii 2 76 
 
 Dead, for my life ! — Even so ; my tale is told . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 728 
 Now, for my life, the knave doth court my love . . T. of Shrew iii 1 49 
 
 No, no, forsooth ; I dare not for my life iv 3 i 
 
 I should not for my life but weep with him . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 170 
 Now, for my life, she's ^vandering to the Tower . . Richard III. iv 1 3 
 
 For nothing. Where I shall have my music for nothing . . Tempest iii 2 154 
 That chain will I bestow — Be it for nothing but to spite my wife Co/ -Br. iii 1 118 
 
 For once. I'll be so bold to break the seal for once . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 139 
 Farewell at once, for once, for all, and ever . . . Richard II. ii 2 148 
 Why not Ned and I For once allow'd the skilful pilot's charge ? 3 Hen. VI. v 4 20 
 My lord, you shall o'er-rule my mind for once . . . Richard III. iii 1 57 
 
 For that It is not night when I do see your face . . M. N. Dream ii 1 220 
 I hate him for he is a Christian, But more for that in low simplicity He 
 
 lends out money gratis Mer. of Venice i 3 44 
 
 Do not extort thy reasons from this clause, For that I woo T. Night iii 1 166 
 The rather, For that I saw the tyrant's power a-foot . . Macbeth iv 3 185 
 
 For the best. I hope all's for the best .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 170 
 
 For the heavens, rouse up a brave mind .... Mer. of Venice ii 2 12 
 
 For the nonce. I have cases of buckram for the nonce . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 201 
 This is a riddling merchant for the nonce . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 57 
 
 I '11 have preparwi him A chalice for the nonce . . . Hamlet iv 7 161 
 
 For the world. No, my dear'st love, I would not for the world Tempest v 1 173 
 He'll be forsworn. — Not for the world, fair madam . . L. L. Lost ii 1 99 
 
 And say thee nay. So thou wilt woo ; but else, not for the world R. and J. ii 2 97 
 
 For Why, the fools are mad, if left alone . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 99 
 Trembled and shook ; for why, he stamp'd and swore . T. of Shrew iii 2 169 
 For why the senseless brands will sympathize . . . Ridiard II. v 1 46 
 Overflow'd and drown'd ; For why my bowels cannot hide her woes 
 
 T. Andron. iii 1 231 
 
 For you. They are for you. — Ay, ay: you writ them, sir, at my 
 
 request ; But I will none of them ; they are for you 3'. G. of Ver. ii 1 131 
 I am for you, though it cost me ten nights' watchings . . Much Ado ii 1 386 
 The most peaceable way for you, if you do take a thief, is to let him 
 
 show himself iii 3 61 
 
 Sit, sit, and a song. — We are for you : sit i' the middle As Y. Like It v 3 10 
 
 Nay, if you be an undertaker, I am for you . . . . T. Night iii 4 350 
 
 Come, sir, now I am for you again W. Tale ii 1 22 
 
 Quarrel, sir ! no, air.— If you do, sir, I am for you . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 61 
 Sir, I am for you.— Keep up your bright swords . . . Othello i 2 58 
 But one cup : I'll drink for you ii 3 39 
 
 For your lives. Stir not, for your lives 2 Hen. VL ii 4 18 
 
 Forage. And he from forage will incline to play . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 93 
 Forage, and run To meet displeasure farther from the doors . K. John v 1 59 
 Stoofl smiling to behold his lion's whelp Forage in blood . Hen. K. i 2 no 
 
 Forager. When that the general is not like the hive To whom the foragers 
 
 shall all repair. What honey is expected? . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 82 
 
FORBADE 
 
 666 
 
 FOKCE 
 
 Forbade. He swears she's a witch ; forbade her my house Mer. Wives iv 2 88 
 
 Forbad my tongue to speak of Mortimer 1 Hen. IV. i 3 220 
 
 Coriolanus He would not answer to : forbad all names . . Coriolanus v 1 12 
 Forbear. Better forbear till Proteus make return . . T.G. o/Ver. ii 7 14 
 
 Villain, forbear.— Why, sir, I'll strike nothing iii 1 202 
 
 Love, lend me patience to forbear awhile v 4 27 
 
 Forbear, forbear, I say ! it in my lord the duke v 4 122 
 
 Villany, take your rapier.— Forbear ; here's company . Mer. Wives ii 8 17 
 
 Focative is caret.— And that's a good root.— 'Oman, forbear . . . iv 1 57 
 This nor hurts him nor profits you a jot ; Forbear it therefore M. for M. iv 3 129 
 Till he come home again, I would forbear . . . Com. 0/ Errors ii 1 31 
 To hear? or forbear laughing?— To hear meekly, sir, and to laugh 
 
 moderately ; or to forbear both L. L. Lost i 1 igS 
 
 I say, sing.— Forbear till this company be past 12131 
 
 Peace, peace ! forbear : Your oath once broke, you force not to forswear v 2 439 
 In choosing T,vrong, I lose your company ; therefore forbear awhile 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 3 
 Forbear, and eat no more.— Why, I have eat none yet . As Y. Like It ii 7 88 
 But forbear, I say : He dies that touches any of this fruit . . . ii 7 97 
 Forbear your food a little while. Whiles, like a doe, I go to find my fawn ii 7 127 
 Fiddler, forbear ; you grow too forward, sir . . . T. of Shrew iii 1 i 
 I can hardly forbear hurling things at him . . . . T. Night iii 2 87 
 Let no man mock me. For I will kiss her. — Good my lord, forbear W. Tale v 3 80 
 Either forbear, Quit presently the chapel, or resolve you For more 
 
 amazement v 3 85 
 
 Bagot, forbear ; thou shalt not take it up . . . Richard II. iv 1 30 
 Canst thou not forbear me half an hour? .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 110 
 My lord, it were your duty to forbear .... 1 Hen VI. iii 1 52 
 If you love me, as you say you do. Let me persuade you to forbear awhile iii 1 105 
 Forbear ! for that which we have fled During the fife, let us not wrong 
 
 it dead iv 7 49 
 
 Ah, Nell, forbear ! thou aimest all awry 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 58 
 
 Lay not thy hands on me ; forbear, I say ; Their touch affrights me . iii 2 46 
 So bad a death argues a monstrous life.— Forbear to judge . . . iii 3 31 
 Unless you be possess'd with devilish spirits, You cannot but forbear to 
 
 murder me iv 7 81 
 
 Let this my sword report what speech forbears iv 10 57 
 
 Forbear awhile ; we'll hear a little more .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 27 
 
 My lords, forbear this talk ; here comes the king iv 1 6 
 
 My love, forbear to fawn upon their frowns iv 1 75 
 
 And witlia! Forbear your conference with the noble duke Richard III. i 1 104 
 
 Forbear to sleep the nights, and fast the days iv 4 118 
 
 This is too much ; Forbear, for shame, my lords . . . Hen. VIII. v 3 86 
 Villains, forbear ! we are the empress' sons ... T. Andron. v 2 163 
 
 Gentlemen, for shame, forbear this outrage ! . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 90 
 Meantime forbear, And let mischance be slave to patience . . . v 3 220 
 
 For love of God, forbear him Hamlet v 1 296 
 
 O, vassal 1 miscreant !— Dear sir, forbear Lear i 1 164 
 
 At my entreaty forbear his presence till some little time hath qualified 
 
 the heat of his displeasure 12 175 
 
 I '11 forbear ; And am fall'n out with my more headier will . . . ii 4 110 
 With the little godliness I have, I did full hard forbear him . . Othello i 2 10 
 
 Rub him about the temples. — No, forbear iv 1 53 
 
 Forbear me. There's a great spirit gone ! . . . Ant. and CUo. i 2 125 
 
 Tempt him not so too far ; I wish, forbear i 3 11 
 
 Forbear ; And give true evidence to his love, which stands An honour- 
 able trial i 3 73 
 
 Hear me speak a wonl.— Forbear me till anon ii 7 44 
 
 I could well forbear 't. It's monstrous labour, when I wash my brain ii 7 104 
 We must forbear : here comes the gentleman .... Cymbeline i 1 68 
 
 Beseech your majesty. Forbear sharp speeches iii 5 39 
 
 Ghost unlaid forbear thee !— Nothing ill come near thee ! . . . iv 2 278 
 Peace, peace ! see further ; he eyes us not ; forbear . . . . v 5 124 
 For honour's cause, forbear your suffrages ; If that you love Prince 
 
 Pericles, forbear . . Pericles ii 4 41 
 
 _ A twelvemonth longer, let me entreat you to Forbear the absence of 
 
 your king ii 4 46 
 
 Forbearance. I shall crave your forbearance a little . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 22 
 True noblesse would Learn him forbearance from so foul a wrong Rich. II. iv 1 120 
 
 Tut, tut, here is a mannerly forbearance 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 19 
 
 Have a continent forbearance till the speed of his rage goes slower Lear i 2 182 
 One of your great knowing Should learn, being taught, forbearance Cymb. ii 3 103 
 Me of my lawful pleasure she restrain'd And pray'd me oft forbearance ii 5 10 
 Forbid. And oftentimes have purposed to forbid Sir Valentine her 
 
 company and my court T. G. of Ver. iii 1 26 
 
 An old cozening quean ! Have I not forbid her my house? Mer. Wives iv 2 iBi 
 That do coin heaven's image In stamps that are forbid . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 46 
 What, wilt thou flout me thus unto uxy face. Being forbid? Com. of Errors i 2 92 
 God forbid it should be so.— If my passion change not shortly, God for- 
 bid it should be otherwise Much Ado i 1 219 
 
 Where honeysuckles, ripen'd by the sun, Forbid the sun t-o enter . . iii 1 9 
 As to show a child his new coat and forbid him to wear it . . . iii 2 7 
 I will swear to study so. To know the thing I am forbid to know L. L. L, \ \ 60 
 To study where I well may dine. When I to feast expressly am forbid . i 1 62 
 Tliough the mourning brow of progeny Forbid the smiling courtesy of 
 
 love V 2 755 
 
 When thou wakest, let love forbid Sleep his seat on thy eyelid M. N. D. ii 2 80 
 As well forbid the mountain pines To wag their high tops Mer. of Venice iv 1 75 
 And I expressly am forbid to touch it, For it engenders choler T. ofS. iv 1 174 
 Let it be forbid, sir ; so should I be a great deal of his act . All's Well iv 3 54 
 Fortune forbid my outside have not charm'd her ! . . . T. Night ii 2 19 
 Deceived In that which seems so.- Be it forbid, my lord ! . W. Tale i 2 241 
 You may as well Forbid the sea for to obey the moon . . . . i 2 427 
 
 The higher powers forbid ! iii 2 203 
 
 How can the law forbid my tongue to curse? . . . . K. John iii 1 190 
 
 From whose obedience I forbid my soul iv 3 64 
 
 Now, afore God— God forbid I say true ! . . . . Richard II. ii 1 200 
 Now God in heaven forbid !— Ah, madam, 'tis too true . . . . ii 2 51 
 The kin^ of heaven forbid our lord the king Should so with civil and 
 
 uncivil arms Be rush'd upon ! iii 3 loi 
 
 And thou shalt know The trea.ion that my haste forbids me show . . v 3 50 
 He forbids it, Being free from vainness and self-glorious pride Hen. V. v Prol. 19 
 I may not open ; The Cardinal of Winchester forbids . . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 19 
 And therefore do they cry, though you forbid ... 2 Hen, VI. iii 2 264 
 And when thou fail'st— as God forbid the hour !— Must Edward fall 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 190 
 If she be obdurate To mild entreaties, Gwl in heaven forbid We should 
 
 infringe the holy privilege Of blessed sanctuary ! . Richard III. iii 1 40 
 Entreats.— That at her hands which the king's King forbids . . . iv 4 346 
 The leisure and enforcement of the time Forbids to dwell upon . . v 3 239 
 
 Forbid. Will the king Digest this letter of the cardinal's ? The Lord 
 
 forbid ! Hen. VIII. iii 2 54 
 
 Now heavens forbid such scarcity of youth ! . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 302 
 And Jove forbid there should be done amongst us Such things ! . . ii 2 127 
 Jupiter forbid. And say in thunder 'Achilles go to him' . . . ii 3 208 
 
 The obligation of our blood forbids A gory emulation 'twixt us twain . iv 5 122 
 Give me leave To take that course by your consent and voice. Which 
 
 you do here forbid me ^ 3 75 
 
 Shall I be married then to-morrow morning? No, no : this shall forbid 
 
 it : lie thou there Rom. and Jul. iv 3 23 
 
 Join with me to forbid him her resort ; Myself have spoke in vain T. of A. i 1 127 
 
 He shall live a man forbid Macbeth \ $ 21 
 
 You should be women, And yet your beards forbid me to interpret That 
 
 you are so i 3 46 
 
 I am forbid To tell the secrets of my prison-house . . . Hamlet \ b 13 
 Too much of water hast thou, poor Ophelia, And therefore I forbid my 
 
 tears iv 7 187 
 
 This courtesy, forbid thee, shall the duke Instantly know . . Lear iii 3 22 
 
 Stay till I have read the letter.— I was forbid it v 1 47 
 
 The heavens forbid But that our loves and comforts should increase ! 0th. ii 1 195 
 And to ourselves do that Which heaven hath forbid the Ottomites . ii 3 171 
 Are you hurt, lieutenant ? — Ay, past all surgery.— Marry, heaven forbid ! ii 3 261 
 
 My leg is cut in two.— Marry, heaven forbid ! v 1 72 
 
 You shall paint wlien you are old.— Wrinkles forbid ! . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 19 
 Heaven forbid That kings should let their ears hear their faults hid ! Per. i 2 61 
 Pray see me buried.— Die quoth-a? Now gods forbid ! . . . . ii 1 82 
 God forbid ! Mer. of Venice ii 2 ; T. of Shrew iv 2 ; v 1 ; Richard II. iv 1 ; 
 
 1 Hen. /r. v 2 ; v 4 ; 2 Hen. IV. \ 1 ; Hen. K. i 2 ; 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 ; 
 
 iv 4 ; 3 Hen. T/. i 2 ; iii 2 ; iv 1 ; v 4 ; Richard III. iii 7 ; Hen. VIII. 
 
 ii 2 ; T. Ayidron. iv 3 ; Rom. and Jul, i 3 
 The gods forbid ! M. N. Dream iii 2 ; All's Well iii 5 ; Troi. and Cres. 
 
 v 10 ; Coriolanus iii 1 ; AjU. and Cleo. iv 2 ; v 2 
 Forbidden, A needful course, Before we enter his forbidden gat«s L. L. L. ii 1 26 
 Why have those banish'd and forbidden legs Dared once to touch a dust 
 
 of England's ground ? Richard II. ii 3 90 
 
 Forbidden late to carry any weapon. Have fiU'd their pockets full of 
 
 pebble stones 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 79 
 
 If we be forbidden stones, we'll fall to it with our teeth . . . iii 1 89 
 
 The prince expressly hath Forbidden bandying in Verona streets R. and J. iii 1 92 
 
 Forbiddenly. That you have touch'd his queen Forbiddenly . W. Tale i 2 417 
 
 Forborne the getting of a lawful race Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 107 
 
 Force. What a fool is slie, that knows I am a maid, And would not force 
 
 the letter to my view ! T. G. of Ver. i 2 54 
 
 Which, unreversed, stands in effectual force iii 1 223 
 
 Much is the force of heaven-bred poesy iii 2 72 
 
 I '11 woo you like a soldier, at arms' end, And love you 'gainst the nature 
 
 of love,— force ye v 4 58 
 
 I'll force thee yield to my desire. — Ruffian, let go v 4 59 
 
 Has he affections in him. That thus can make him bite the law by the 
 
 nose. When he would force it? .... Meas. for Meas. iii 1 no 
 
 By and by rude fishermen of Corinth By force took Dromio Com. ofEr. v 1 352 
 Never could maintain his part but in the force of his will . Much Ado i 1 239 
 And take her hearing prisoner with the force And strong encounter of 
 
 my amorous tale i 1 326 
 
 Our late edict shall strongly stand in force .... L. L. Lost il n 
 
 We must of force dispense with this decree i 1 148 
 
 Peace ! forbear : Your oath once broke, you force not to forswear . . v 2 440 
 On whose eyes I might approve This flower's force in stirring love 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 2 6g 
 
 And thy fair virtue's force peiforce doth move me iii l 143 
 
 That, when he waked, of force she must be eyed iii 2 40 
 
 Dian's bud o'er Cupid's flower Hath such force and blessed power . iv 1 79 
 
 Even in the force and road of casualty .... Mer. of Venice ii 9 30 
 Of force Must yield to such inevitable shame As to offend . . . iv 1 56 
 Fie upon your law ! There is no force in the decrees of Venice . . iv 1 102 
 
 His sceptre shows the force of temporal power iv 1 190 
 
 Dear sir, of force I must attempt you further iv 1 421 
 
 Your gentleness shall force More tlian your force move us As Y. Like It ii 7 102 
 I am sure, there is no force in eyes That can do hurt . . . . iii 6 26 
 All the secrets of our camp I '11 show. Their force, their purposes All 's W. iv 1 94 
 When oil and flre, too strong for reason's force, O'erbears it and burns on v 3 7 
 Fate, show thy force : ourselves we do not owe ... 3'. Night i 5 329 
 To force that on you, in a shameful cimning, Which you knew none of 
 
 yours iii 1 127 
 
 Force me to keep you as a prisoner. Not like a guest . . W. Tale i 2 52 
 Force her hence.— Let him that makes but trifles of his eyes First 
 
 hand me ii 3 61 
 
 Had force and knowledge More than was ever man's . . . . iv 4 385 
 Who of force must know The royal fool thou copest with . . . iv 4 434 
 Shall then my father's will be of no force To dispossess that child which 
 
 is not his? — Of no more force to dispossess me, sir, Than was his 
 
 will to get me A'. John i 1 130 
 
 Against whose fury and unmatched force The aweless lion could not 
 
 wage the fight i 1 265 
 
 Then turn your forces from this paltry siege ii 1 54 
 
 His marches are expedient to this town. His forces strong . . . ii 1 61 
 
 Use our commission in li is utmost force iii 3 11 
 
 For do we must what force will have us do . . . Richard IL iii 3 207 
 Will this content you, Kate?— It must of force . . .1 Jlen, IV. ii 3 120 
 Some twelve days henco Our general forces at Bridgenorth shall meet . iii 2 178 
 I am sorry I should force you to believe ITiat which I would to God I 
 
 had not seen 2 Hen. IV. i 1 105 
 
 Who is it like should lead his forces hither? . . . , , i 3 81 
 
 What is the news, my lord?— Come all his forces back? . . . . ii 1 185 
 And put the world's whole strength Into one giant arm, it shall not 
 
 force This lineal honour from me iv 5 45 
 
 On your imaginary forces work Hen. V. Prol. 18 
 
 O noble English, that could entertain With half their forces the full 
 
 pride of France ! i2ii2 
 
 That my great-grandfather Never went with his forces into France . i 2 147 
 Pouring, like the tide into a breach. With ample and brim fulness of his 
 
 force 12 150 
 
 Linger your patience on ; and we'll digest The abuse of distance ; force 
 
 a play ii Prol. 32 
 
 Will cut their passage through the force of France ii 2 16 
 
 Est-il impossible d'echapper la force de ton bras? iv 4 17 
 
 Where is my strength, my valour, and my force? . . . I Hen. VI. i 5 i 
 A witch, by fear, not force, like Hannibal, Drives back our troops . i 5 21 
 If it chance tlie one of us do fail. The other yet may rise against their 
 
 force ii 1 32 
 
FORCE 
 
 557 
 
 FORE-ADVISED 
 
 Force. And those occasions, uncle, were offeree 1 Hen. VI. iil 1 157 
 
 But gather we our forces out of hand And set upon our boasting enemy iii 2 102 
 
 My forces and my power of men are yours iii 3 83 
 
 All our general force Might with a sally of the very town Be buckled 
 
 with iv 4 3 
 
 Who with me Set from our o'erniatch'd forces forth for aid . . . iv 4 11 
 The fraud of England, not the force of France, Hath now entrapp'd the 
 
 noble-minded Talbot iv 4 36 
 
 That pure blood of mine Which thou didst force from Talbot, my brave 
 
 boy iv 6 24 
 
 Whether it be through force of your report v 5 79 
 
 Maine is lost ; That Maine which by main force Warwick did win 
 
 2 Hm. VI. i 1 210 
 Give me leave To show some reason, of no little force . . . .13 166 
 
 Which now they hold by force and not by right ii 2 30 
 
 Or like an overcharged gun, recoil, And turn the force of them upon 
 
 thyself iii 2 332 
 
 Stafford and his brother are hard by, with the king's forces . . . iv 2 122 
 
 Or dare to bring thy force so near the court v 1 22 
 
 Then what intends these forces thou dost bring? v 1 60 
 
 To do a murderous deed, to rob a man, To force a spotless virgin's 
 
 cliastity v 1 186 
 
 For hither we have broken in by force S Hen. VI. i 1 29 
 
 Well hath Clittbrd play'd the orator, Inferring arguments of mighty force ii 2 44 
 
 And force the tyrant from his seat by war iii 3 206 
 
 There shall I rest secure from force and fraud iv 4 33 
 
 Away betimes, before his forces join, And take the great-grown traitor 
 
 unawares iv 8 62 
 
 At Southam I did leave him with his forces v 1 g 
 
 Nay, rather, wilt thou draw thy forces hence? v 1 25 
 
 George of Clarence sweeps along, Of force enough to bid his brother 
 
 battle V 1 77 
 
 Sweetly in force unto her fair life's end .... Richard IIL iv 4 351 
 Thus doth he force the swords of wicked men To turn their own points 
 
 on their masters' bosoms v 1 23 
 
 Thou, whose captain I account myself, Look on my forces with a 
 
 gracious eye ! v 3 109 
 
 The force of his own merit makes his way .... Hen. VIII. i 1 64 
 Free pardon to eacli man that has denied The force of this commission . i 2 lot 
 Now unite in your complaints, And force them with a constancy . . iii 2 2 
 The rude son should strike his father dead : Force should be right 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 116 
 Force hnn with praises : pour in, pour in ; his ambition is dry . . ii 3 232 
 Sliall more obey than to the edge of steel Or force of Greekish sinews . iii 1 166 
 
 1 '11 play the hunter for thy life With all my force, pursuit and policy . iv 1 i8 
 Time, force, and death. Do to this body what extremes you can . . iv 2 107 
 
 With such a careless force and forceless care v 5 40 
 
 Wliere I thought to crush him in an equal force, True sword to sword, 
 
 I'll potch at him Cdriolamts i 10 14 
 
 As for my country I have shed my blood. Not fearing outward force . iii 1 77 
 Why force you this ?— Because that now it lies you on to speak . . iii 2 51 
 Mine ears against your suits are stronger than Your gates against my 
 
 force v 2 95 
 
 And strike her home by force, if not by words . . . T. Andron. ii 1 118 
 Being the time the potion's force should cease . . . Hovi. and J\d. v 3 249 
 What heart, head, sword, force, means, but is Lord Timon's? T. of Athens ii 2 176 
 Yet our old love made a particular force. And made us speak like friends v 2 8 
 Good reasons must, of force, give place to better . . .J. Ccesar iv 3 203 
 What soldiers, whey-face?— The English force, so please you . Macbeth v 3 18 
 In a dream of passion, Could force his soul so to his own conceit Hamlet ii 2 579 
 The power of beauty \vill sooner transform honesty from what it is to a 
 
 bawd than the force of honesty can translate beauty into his likeness iii 1 113 
 
 And what's in prayer but this two-fold force? iii 3 48 
 
 Return, and force Their scanted courtesy Lear iii 2 66 
 
 Here is the guess of their true strength and forces By diligent discovery v 1 52 
 Made friends of them, jointing their force 'gainst Caesar . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 96 
 Labienus — This is stiff news — hath, with his Parthian force. Extended 
 
 Asia from Euphrates 12 104 
 
 Our force by land Hath nobly held ; our sever'd navy too Have knit 
 
 again iii 13 169 
 
 To-night I'll force The wine peep through their scars . . . . iii 13 190 
 
 His best force Is forth to man his galleys iv 11 2 
 
 Yea, very force entangles Itself with strength : seal then, and all is done iv 14 48 
 I will try the forces Of these thy compounds on such creatures Cymbeline 1 5 18 
 Whose every touch would force the feeler's soul To the oath of loyalty . i 6 loi 
 This secret Will force him think I have pick'd the lock and ta'en The 
 
 treasure ii 2 41 
 
 la Lucius general of the forces?— Ay.— Remaining now in Gallia? . . iii 7 11 
 But now my heavy conscience sinks my knee, As then your force did . v 5 414 
 With hostile forces he'll o'erspread the land .... Pericles i 2 24 
 The common body. By you relieved, would force me to my duty . . iii 3 22 
 Force perforce Keep Stephen Langton . . . from that holy see K. John iii 1 142 
 As the state stood then. Was force perforce compell'd to banish him 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 116 
 
 With venom of suggestion— As, force perforce, the age will pour it in . iv 4 46 
 
 And, force perforce, I'll make him yield the crown . . .2 Hen. VL i 1 258 
 
 Forced. That would have forced your lionour and your love T. G. of Ver. v 4 22 
 
 She doth evitate and shun A thousand irreligious cursed hours. Which 
 
 forced marriage would have brought upon lier . . Mer. Wires v 5 243 
 He hath forced me to tell him he is indeed Justice . Meas./or Meas. iii 2 268 
 
 Forced me to seek delays for them and me . . . Com. of Errors i I 75 
 
 That I am forced to lay my reverence by Much Ado v 1 64 
 
 I must, forsooth, be forced To give my hand opposed against my heart 
 
 r. of Shrew iii 2 8 
 For ever Unvenerable be thy liands, if thou Takest up the princess by 
 
 that forced baseness Which he has put upon't ! . . }V. Tale ii 3 78 
 
 With these forced thoughts, I prithee, darken not The mirth o' the feast iv 4 41 
 Tis not a visitation framed, but forced By need and accident . . v 1 91 
 
 His little kingdom of a forced grave K. John iv 2 98 
 
 Like the forced gait of a shuffling nag .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 135 
 But he hath forced us to compel this offer ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 147 
 And on it have bestow'd more contrite tears Tlian from it issued forced 
 
 drops of blood Hen. VAv 1 314 
 
 The pretty and sweet manner of it forced Those waters from me . . iv 6 28 
 For what is wedlock forceil but a hell, An age of discord? . 1 Hen. VL v 5 62 
 Enforced thee ! art thou king, and wilt be forced ? . . .3 Hen. VL i 1 230 
 Now sways it this way, like a mighty sea Forced by the tide to combat 
 
 with the wind ; Now sways it that way, like the selfsame sea 
 
 Forced to retire by fury of the wind il 5 6 
 
 A baniah'd man. And forced to live iu Scotland a forlorn . . • iii 3 26 
 
 Forced. Which forced such way, That many mazed considerings did throng 
 
 Hen. Via. ii 4 184 
 Thou hast forced me. Out of thy honest truth, to play the woman . iii 2 429 
 
 Wit larded with malice and malice force*! with wit . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 64 
 That I was forced to wheel Three or four miles about . . Coriolamis i 6 19 
 
 'Tis the first time that ever I was forced to scold v 6 106 
 
 Forced in the ruthless, vast, and gloomy woods . . T. An4ron. iv 1 53 
 
 Cursed be that heart that forced us to this shift ! iv 1 72 
 
 Her spotless chastity, Inhuman traitors, you constrain'd and forced . v 2 178 
 Would I were gently put out of office Before I were forced out ! T. of A. i 2 208 
 The people ... Do stand but in a forced affection . . .J. Ccesar iv 3 205 
 Were they not forced with those that should be ours. We might have 
 
 met them dareful, beard to beard Macbeth v 5 5 
 
 Nor windy suspiration of forced breath Hamlet i 2 79 
 
 Of deaths put on by cunning and forced cause v 2 394 
 
 With others whom the rigour of our state Forced to cry out . . Lmr v 1 23 
 Did you by indirect and forced courses Subdue and poison this young 
 
 maid's afiections? Othello iZ m 
 
 So shall I clothe me in a forced content iii 4 120 
 
 Of thy intents desires instniction, That she preparedly may frame 
 
 herself To the way she's forced to .... Ant. and Cleo. v \ 56 
 In their thick breaths. Rank of gross diet, shall we be enclouded. And 
 
 forced to drink their vapour v 2 213 
 
 Forceful. But rather follow Our forceful instigation . . W. Tale ii 1 163 
 Forceless. Witli such a careless force and forceless care . Troi. and Cres. v 5 40 
 Forcible. ITiou hast frighted the word out of his right sense, so forcible 
 
 is thy wit Much ^rfo v 2 56 
 
 Let that suffice, most forcible Feeble .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 179 
 
 But I have reasons strong and forcible 3 Hen. VI. i 2 3 
 
 Forcibly. Enforce these rights so forcibly withheld . . . K. John i 1 18 
 Forcibly prevents Our lock'd embrasures .... Troi. and Cres. iv 4 38 
 Forcing. Tliese proclamations, So forcing faults upon Hennione, I little 
 
 like W. Tale iii 1 16 
 
 If your pure maidens fall into the hand Of hot and forcing violation 
 
 Hen. V. iii 3 21 
 
 Most like a gentleman. — But with much forcing of his disposition Hamlet iii 1 12 
 
 Ford. Which of you know Ford of this town? . . . . Mer. Wives i Z 39 
 
 Briefly, I do mean to make love to Ford's wife i 3 48 
 
 Go bear thou this letter to Mistress Page; and thou this to Mistress 
 
 Ford i 3 81 
 
 And I to Ford shall eke unfold How Falstaff, varlet vile, His dove will 
 
 prove i 3 105 
 
 What? thou liest ! Sir Alice Ford ! These knights will hack . . ii 1 51 
 Letter for letter, but that the name of Page and Ford differs ! . . ii 1 72 
 He wooes both high and low, both rich and poor, Both young and old, 
 
 one with another, Ford ii 1 118 
 
 He loves the gallimaufry : Ford, perpend.— Love my wife ! . . . ii 1 119 
 There is one Mistress Ford, sir :— I pray, come a little nearer this ways ii 2 45 
 Well, Mistress Ford ; what of her? — Why, sir, she's a good creature . ii 2 55 
 
 Master Ford, her husband, will be from home ii 2 91 
 
 Has Ford's wife and Page's wife acquainted each other how they 
 
 love me? ii 2 113 
 
 Mistress Ford and Mistress Page, have I encompassed you? . . . ii 2 158 
 There is a gentlewoman in this town ; her husband's name is Ford . ii 2 199 
 As to lay an amiable siege to the honesty of this Ford's wife . . . ii 2 244 
 As I am a gentleman, you shall, if you will, enjoy Ford's wife . . ii 2 265 
 Want no Slistress Ford, Master Brook ; you shall want none . . . ii 2 270 
 I am blest in your acquaintance. Do you know Ford, sir? . . . ii 2 280 
 I would you knew Ford, sir, that you might avoid him if you saw him . ii 2 288 
 I must excuse myself, Master Ford. — And so must I, sir ... iii 2 54 
 Sir John is come in at your back-door. Mistress Ford . . . . iii 3 25 
 Mistress Ford, I cannot cog, I cannot prate. Mistress Ford . . . iii 3 50 
 Mistress Ford, Mistress Ford ! here's Mistress Page at the door . . iii 3 92 
 O Mistress Ford, what have you done? You're shamed ! . . . iii 3 loi 
 O well-a-day. Mistress Ford ! having an honest man to your husband, 
 
 to give him such cause of suspicion 1 iii 3 106 
 
 Help to cover your master, boy. Call your men, Mistress Ford . . ill 3 152 
 Good Master Ford, be contented : yon wrong yourself too much . . iii 3 177 
 
 You i;se me well, Master Ford, do you ? iii 3 215 
 
 You do yourself mighty wrong, Master Ford.— Ay, ay ; I must bear it . iii 3 222 
 
 Fie, fle, Master Ford ! are you not ashamed ? iii 3 229 
 
 Mistress Ford ! I have had ford enough ; I was thrown into the ford ; 
 
 I have my belly full of ford iii 5 36 
 
 You come to know what hath passed between me and Ford's wife? . iii 5 63 
 Comes in one Mistress Page ; gives intelligence of Ford's approach ; and, 
 
 in her invention and Ford's wife's distraction, they conveyed me 
 
 into a buck-basket iii 5 86 
 
 Acouple of Ford's knaves, his hinds, were called forth by their mistress iii 5 99 
 You shall cuckold Ford.— Hum ! ha! is this a vision? . . . . iii 5 140 
 Awake, Master Ford ! there's a hole made in your best coat, Master 
 
 Ford iii 5 143 
 
 Is he at Master Ford's already, think'st thou?— Sure he is by this . iv 1 i 
 
 Mistress Ford desires you to come suddenly iv 1 5 
 
 Mistress Ford, your sorrow hath eaten up my sufferance . . . iv 2 i 
 Not only. Mistress Ford, in the simple office of love . . . . iv 2 4 
 What, ho, gossip Ford ! what, ho ! — Step into the chamber. Sir John . iv 2 9 
 Three of Master Ford's brothers watch the door with pistols . . . iv 2 52 
 Why, this passes, Master Ford ; you are not to go loose any longer . iv 2 127 
 Indeed, Master Ford, this is not well, indeed.— So say I too, sir . . iv 2 13a 
 Mistress Ford, the honest woman, the modest wife . . . . iv 2 135 . 
 
 Master Ford, you must pray, and not follow the imaginations of your 
 
 own heart iv 2 162 
 
 As jealous as Ford, that searched a hollow walnut for his wife 's leman iv 2 170 
 Go, Mistress Ford, Send quickly to Sir John, to know his mind . . iv 4 82 
 Mistress Ford, good heart, is beaten black and blue . . . . iv 5 114 
 That same knave Ford, her husband, hath the finest mad devil of 
 
 jealousy v 1 ig 
 
 I'll tell you strange things of this knave Ford v 1 30 
 
 He hath enjoyed nothing of Ford's but his buck-basket, his cudgel . v 5 116 
 You yet shall hold your word ; For he to-night shall lie with Mistress 
 
 Ford V 5 259 
 
 Through fire and through flame, and through ford and whirlipool . Lear iii 4 53 
 Fordid. To lay the blame upon her own despair, That she fordid herself v 3 255 
 Fordo. This is the very ecstasy of love. Whose violent property fordoes 
 
 itself Hamlet ii 1 103 
 
 The corse they follow did with desperate hand Fordo it own life . . v 1 244 
 
 This is the night That either makes me or fordoes me quite . Othello v 1 129 
 
 Fordone. All with weary task fordone . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 381 
 
 Your eldest daughters have fordone themselves .... Lear v 3 291 
 
 Fore-advised. Thus to have said, As you were fore-advised . Coriolanus ii 3 199 
 
FORECAST 
 
 558 
 
 FORESTER 
 
 42 
 
 73 
 35 
 37 
 
 27 
 51 
 24 
 56 
 71 
 12 
 207 
 
 Forecast. Alas, that Warwick had no more forecast ! . . 3 Hen. VI. v 1 
 
 Fore-end. Where I have lived at honest freedom, paid More pious debts 
 
 to heaven than in all The fore-end of my time . . . Cymbeline iii 3 
 
 Forefather. Conceit is still derived From some forefather grief Rich. II. ii 2 
 Our forefathers liad no other books but the score and the tally 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 
 If I digg'd up thy forefathers' graves And hung their rotten coffins up 
 
 in chains, It could not slake mine ire, nor ease my heart . 3 Hen. VI. i 3 
 And madly play with my forefathers' joints . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 3 
 
 Forefinger. As Tib's rush for Tom's forefinger .... All'sWellii 2 
 No bigger than an agate-stone On the fore-finger of an alderman R. and J. i 4 
 
 Forefoot. Give me thy fist, thy fore-foot to me give . . . Hen. V. ii 1 
 
 Ferego. Do not, for one repulse, forego the purpose . . . Tempest iii 3 
 Or the light loss of England for a friend : Forego the easier . A'. Johii iii 1 
 
 My native English now I must forego Richard II. i 3 160 
 
 My manors, rents, revenues I forego iv 1 212 
 
 Let us not forego That for a trifle that was bought with blood ! 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 149 
 Must I needs forgo So good, so noble and so true a master? Hen. VIII. iii 2 422 
 I am unarm'd ; forego this vantage, Greek . . . Troi. and Cres. v 8 9 
 Quite forego The way which promises assurance . , Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 46 
 
 Foregoer. Honours thrive, When rather from our acts we them derive 
 
 Than our foregoers All's Well ii 3 144 
 
 Foregone. By our remembrances of days foregone i 3 140 
 
 Lost all my mirth, forgone all custom of exercises . . . Hamlet ii 2 308 
 But this denoted a foregone conclusion Othello iii 3 428 
 
 Forehand. And so extenuate the 'forehand sin . . . .Much Ado ivl 51 
 Carried you a forehand shaft a fourteen and fourteen and a half 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 52 
 
 Had the fore-hand and vantage of a king Hen. V. iv 1 297 
 
 Whom opinion crowns The sinew and the forehand of our host Tr. and Cr. i 8 143 
 
 Forehead. Apes With foreheads villanous low .... Tempest iv 1 250 
 But her forehead 's low, and mine 's as high '" " 
 
 And so buffets himself on the forehead 
 Where France? — In her forehead 
 I will have a recheat winded in my forehead 
 Pluck off the bull's horns and set them in my forehead . 
 
 r. G. of Ver. iv 4 k 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 2 26 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 2 126 
 
 Mitch Ado i 1 243 
 
 i 1 266 
 
 50 
 
 111, to example ill. Would from my forehead wipe a perjured note L. L. L. iv 3 i 
 Nor did not with imbashful forehead woo The means of weakness 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 3 
 So is the forehead of a married man more honourable than the bare 
 
 brow of a bachelor iii 3 60 
 
 He shall be whipped through the army with this rhyme in 's forehead 
 
 All's Welliv 3 263 
 The expressure of his eye, forehead, and complexion . . T. Night ii 3 171 
 Copy of the father, eye, nose, lip, The trick of 's frown, his forehead 
 
 W. Tale ii 3 100 
 
 In his forehead sits A bare-ribb'd death K. John v 2 176 
 
 To look with forehead bold and big enough . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 8 
 Hidest thou that forehead with a golden crown? . . Richard III. iv 4 
 Would not lose So rich advantage of a promised glory As smiles upon the 
 
 forehead of this action Troi. and Cres. ii 2 
 
 By my troth, sweet lord, thou hast a fine forehead iii 1 
 
 Look'd not lovelier Than Hector's forehead when it spit forth blood Cor. i 3 
 One that converses more with the buttock of the night than with the 
 
 forehead of the morning ii 1 
 
 By Rosaline's bright eyes. By her high forehead and her scarlet lip 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 1 18 
 We ourselves compell'd Even to the teeth and forehead of our faults, 
 
 To give in evidence Hamlet iii 3 63 
 
 Takes off' the rose From the fair forehead of an innocent love . . . iii 4 43 
 
 I have a pain upon my forehead here. — 'Faith, that's with watching 0th. iii 3 284 
 
 And her forehead As low as she would wish it . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 36 
 
 Forehorse. I shall stay here the forehorse to a smock . . All's Well HI 30 
 
 Foreign. The watery kingdom, whose ambitious head Spits in the face 
 
 of heaven, is no bar To stop the foreign spirits . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 46 
 And choice breeds A native slip to us from foreign seeds . All's Well i 3 152 
 Still secure And confident from foreign purposes . . . K. John ii 1 28 
 Never such a power For any foreign preparation Was levied . . , iv 2 m 
 My state is braved, Even at my gates, with ranks of foreign powers . iv 2 
 Swearing allegiance and the love of soul To stranger blood, to foreign 
 
 royalty vln 
 
 Must I not serve a long apprenticehood To foreign passages? Ricluird II. i 3 272 
 And sigh'd my English breath in foreign clouds . . . . .* iii 1 20 
 Be it thy course to busy giddy minds With foreign quarrels 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 
 That he should, for a foreign purse, so sell His sovereign's life Hen. V. ii 2 
 May it be possible, that foreign hire Could out of thee extract one spark 
 
 of evil That might annoy my finger? ii 2 
 
 One drop of blood drawn from thy country's bosom Should grieve thee 
 
 more than streams of foreign gore .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 
 Beside, what infamy will there arise. When foreign princes shall be 
 
 certified ! iv 1 
 
 This tongue hath parley'd unto foreign kings For your behoof 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 
 Such alliance Would more have strengthen'd this our conunonwealth 
 
 'Gainst foreign storms 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 
 
 And lose no hour. Till we meet Warwick with his foreign power . . iv 1 
 That with a fearful soul Leads discontented steps in foreign soil Rich. III. iv 4 312 
 If not to fight with foreign enemies, Yet to beat down these rebels here iv 4 531 
 Abusing better men than they can be. Out of a foreign wisdom Hen. VIII. i 3 29 
 And hither make, as great ambassadors From foreign princes . . i 4 56 
 Fearing he would rise, he was so virtuous, Kept him a foreign man still ii 2 129 
 Then, that in all you writ to Rome, or else To foreign princes, ' Ego et 
 
 Rex mens ' Was still inscribed iii 2 314 
 
 As a foreign recreant, be led With manacles thorough our streets . Cor. v 3 114 
 Sometime she driveth o'er a soldier's neck, And then dreams he of cut- 
 ting foreign throats Rom. and Jul. i 4 83 
 
 Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing, Can touch him further Macbeth iii 2 25 
 
 And foreign mart for implements of war Hamlet i 1 74 
 
 Turn'd her To foreign casualties Lear iv 3 46 
 
 They slack their duties, And pour our treasures into foreign laps Othello iv 3 89 
 I love the king your father, and yourself, With more than foreign heart 
 
 Pericles iv 1 
 Foreigner. O, let me have no subject enemies. When adverse foreigners 
 
 atlright my towns ! K.John\w2.,^ 
 
 Foreknowing that the truth will fall out so iv 2 154 
 
 Which, liappily, foreknowing may avoid Hamleti 1 134 
 
 Foreknowledge. I told him you were asleep ; he seems to have a fore- 
 knowledge of that r. i^%/ti i 5 151 
 
 Foremost Goes foremost in report through Italy . , . Much Ado iii 1 97 
 In which you, father, shall have foremost hand . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 140 
 Being one o* the lowest, basest, poorest. Of this most wise rebellion, 
 
 thou go'st foremost Coriolanus i 1 162 
 
 244 
 
 215 
 
 55 
 
 144 
 82 
 
 38 
 149 
 
 34 
 
 172 
 
 Foremost. My wife comes foremost Coriolamis v 3 22 
 
 The foremost man of all this world J. Ccesar iv 3 22 
 
 Forenamed. This forenamed maid hath yet in her the continuance of 
 
 her first affection Meas. for Meas. iii 1 248 
 
 Forenoon. You wear out a goo<l wholesome forenoon . . Coriolanus ii 1 78 
 Let me be married to three kings in a forenoon . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 26 
 Fore-past. My fore-past proofs, howe'er the matter fall. Shall tax my 
 
 fears of little vanity All's Well v 3 121 
 
 Fore-rank. Comprised Within the fore-rank of our articles . Hen. V. v 2 97 
 Fore-recited. Bid him recount Tlie fore-recited practices . Hen. VIII. i 2 127 
 Forerun. Revels, dances, masks and merry hours Forerun fair Love 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 3 380 
 These signs forerun the death or fall of kings . . . Richard II. ii ^ 15 
 
 Woe is forenm with woe iii 4 28 
 
 But heaviness foreruns the good event .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 82 
 
 O, this same thought did but forerun my need . . Rom. and Jul. v 1 53 
 
 Forerunner. There is a forerunner come .... Mer. of Venice i 2 136 
 
 Arthur, tJiat great forerunner of tliy blood . . . .A". John ii I 2 
 
 There conies with them a forerunner T. of Athens i 2 124 
 
 Forerunning niore requital Mms. for Meas. v 1 8 
 
 Foresaid. Cracking the stones of the foresaid prunes . . . . ii 1 no 
 On my privilege I have with the parents of the foresaid child L. L. Lost iv 2 163 
 
 This, in our foresaid holy father's name K. John iii 1 145 
 
 Ermengare, Daughter to Charles the foresaid duke of Lorraine Hen. V. i 2 83 
 To alter the king's course. And break the foresaid peace . Hen. VIII. i 1 190 
 
 Those foresaid lands So by his father lost .... Hamlet i 1 103 
 Foresaw. Every flower Did, as a prophet, weep what it foresaw In 
 
 Hector's wrath Troi. and Cres. i 2 10 
 
 Foresay. Let ordinance Come as the gods forsay it . . . Cy7nheline iv 2 146 
 
 Foresee. My master through his art forsees the danger . . Tempest ii 1 297 
 
 You foresee not what impediments Drag back our expedition 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 18 
 
 I foresee with grief The utter loss of all the realm of France . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 m 
 
 Cassandra doth forsee Troi. and Cres. v 3 64 
 
 Take the bridge quite away Of him that, his particular to foresee. Smells 
 
 from the general weal T. of Athens iv 3 159 
 
 Good sir, give me good fortune. — I make not, but foresee. — Pray, then, 
 
 foresee me one Ant. OMd Cleo. i 2 14 
 
 Foreseeing those fell mischiefs Our reasons laid before him Heii. VIII. v 1 49 
 Foreshow. Your looks foreshow You have a gentle lieart . Pericles iv 1 86 
 
 Foreshowed. AVhich foreshow'd our princely eagle. The imperial Csesar, 
 
 should again unite Cymbeline v 5 473 
 
 Foreskirt. Honour's train Is longer than his foreskirt . Heii. VIII. ii 3 98 
 
 Forespent. You shall find liis vanities forespent Were but the outside of 
 
 the Roman Brutus Hen. V. ii 4 36 
 
 His goodness forespent on us. We must extend our notice . Cymbeline ii 3 64 
 Fore-spurrer. This fore-spurrer comes before his lord . Mer. of Venice ii 9 95 
 Forest. The forest is not three leagues off. . . . T. G, of Ver. v 1 n 
 
 As he in penance wander'd through the forest v 2 38 
 
 Heme the hunter. Sometime a keeper here in Windsor forest Mer. Wives iv 4 29 
 I am here a Windsor stag ; and the fattest, I think, i' the forest . . v 5 15 
 Do not these fair yokes Become the forest better than the town? . . v 5 112 
 
 To trace the forests wild M. N. Dream ii 1 25 
 
 In dale, forest or mead. By paved fountain or by rushy brook . . ii 1 83 
 Through the forest have I gone, But Athenian found I none . . . ii 2 66 
 In the forest of Arden, and a many merry men with him As Y. Like Iti 1 120 
 Whither shall we go? — To seek my uncle in the forest of Arden . .13 109 
 
 Well, this is the forest of Arden ii 4 15 
 
 If this uncouth forest yield any thing savage, I will either be food for 
 
 it or bring it for food to thee ii 6 6 
 
 A fool, a fool ! I met a fool i' the forest, A motley fool ! . . . ii 7 12 
 Every eye which in this forest looks Shall see thy \'irtue witness'd . iii 2 7 
 
 Whether wisely or no, let the forest judge iii 2 130 
 
 Doth he know that I am in this forest and in man's apparel? . . . iii 2 242 
 There's no clock in the forest.— Then there is no true lover in the forest iii 2 319 
 Here in the skirts of the forest, like fringe upon a petticoat . . . iii 2 354 
 There is a man haunts the forest, that abuses our young plants . . iii 2 378 
 And by the way you shall tell me where in the forest you live . . iii 2 453 
 Who hath promised to meet me in this place of the forest and to couple us iii 3 45 
 He attends here in the forest on the duke your father . . . . iii 4 36 
 Where in the purlieus of this forest stands A sheep-cote? . . . iv 3 77 
 Pacing through the forest. Chewing the food of sweet and bitter fancy . iv 3 101 
 There is a youth here in the forest lays claim to you . . . . v 1 7 
 Wast born i' the forest here ? — Ay, sir, I thank God . . . . v 1 24 
 A great magician. Obscured in the circle of this forest . . . . v 4 34 
 This is the motley-minded gentleman tliat I have so often met in the forest v 4 42 
 Every day Men of great worth resorted to this forest . . . . v 4 161 
 First, in this forest let us do those ends That here were well begun . v 4 176 
 What is this forest call'd?— 'Tis Gaultree Forest . . .2 Hen. IV. iv 1 i 
 West of this forest, scarcely off a mile. In goodly form comes on the 
 
 enemy iv 1 19 
 
 And made the forest tremble when they roar'd . . .3 Hen. VI. v 7 12 
 To see the general hunting in this forest .... T. Andron. ii 3 59 
 
 Tlie commonwealth of Athens is become a forest of beasts T. of Athens iv 3 352 
 
 world, thou wast the forest to this liart . . . .J. Caesar iii 1 207 
 Who can impress the forest, bid the tree Unfix his earth-bound root? 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 95 
 
 Till Birnam forest come to Dunsinane v 3 60 
 
 A forest of feathers Hamlet iii 2 286 
 
 With shadowy forests and with champains rich'd ■ . . . Lear i 1 65 
 
 Forest bear. Whose hand is that the forest bear doth lick? . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 13 
 
 Forest-bom. This boy is forest-born AsY. Like Itv^ 30 
 
 Forest side. Attended him In secret ambush on the forest side 3 /fe?i. VI. iv 6 83 
 Forest walks. The forest walks are wide and spacious . T. Andron. ii 1 114 
 
 Forest woods. Dispark'd my parks and fell'd my forest woods Richard II. iii 1 23 
 Forestall. Might not you Forestall our sport? . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 473 
 Forestall prescience and esteem no act But that of hand Troi. and Cres. i 3 199 
 
 1 shall forestall thee iv 5 230 
 
 I will forestal their repair hither, and say you are not fit . Hamlet v 2 22B 
 May This night forestall him of the coming day ! . . . C'ymbeline iii 5 69 
 
 Forestalled. I had forestall'd this dear and deep rebuke . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 141 
 
 Never shall you see that I will beg A ragged and forestall'd remission . v 2 38 
 To be forestalled ere we come to fall, Or pardon'd being down Hamlet iii 3 49 
 
 Forester. Then, forester, my friend, where is the bush Tliat we must 
 
 stand and play the murderer in? L. L. Lost iv 1 7 
 
 And, like a forester, the groves may tread . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 390 
 
 Go, one of you, find out the forester iv 1 108 
 
 Dispatch, I say, and find the forester iv 1 113 
 
 Do you hear, forester ?— Very well: what would you? . As Y. Like It iii 2 315 
 
 Have you no song, forester, for this purpose? iv 2 6 
 
 Diana's foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the moon 1 Hen. IV. i 2 29 
 
FORETELL 
 
 559 
 
 FORGET 
 
 Foretell. 'Tis good speed ; foretells The great Apollo suddenly will have 
 
 The truth of this appear W. Tale ii 3 igg 
 
 His pure brain . . . Doth by the idle conimenta that it makes Foretell 
 
 the ending of mortality K. John v 7 5 
 
 I am a prophet new inspired And thus expiring do foretell of him Rich. II. ii 1 32 
 Hollow whistling in the leaves Foretells a tempest . . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 6 
 This man's brow, like to a title-leaf, Foretells the nature of a tragic 
 
 volume : So looks the strand 2 Hen. IV. i 1 61 
 
 But wliat art thou, whose heavy looks foretell Some dreadful story? 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii I 43 
 
 When he performs, astronomers foretell it . . . Trot, and Cres. v 1 100 
 
 Foretelling. So went ou. Foretelling this same time's condition 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 78 
 
 Forethlnk. Every man Prophetically doth forethink thy fall 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 38 
 
 Fore-thinking this, I liave already fit Cymbeline in 4 171 
 
 Forethought. Alter not the doom Forethought by heaven ! . K. John iii 1 312 
 Foretold. These our actors, As I foretold yon, were all spirits 7'einpest iv 1 149 
 For many men that stumble at the threshold Are well foretold that 
 
 danger lurks witliin 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 12 
 
 About the hour of eight, which he himself Foretold should be his last 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 2 27 
 I foretold you then what would ensue .... Troi. and Cres. iv 5 217 
 Fore-vouched. Or your fore-vouch'd affection Fall'n into taint . Lear i 1 223 
 Foreword. My foreward shall be drawn out all in length Richard III. v 3 293 
 Forewarn him that he use no scurrilous words in's tuues . . W. Tale iv 4 215 
 Forewarned. I will arm me, being thus forewam'd . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 113 
 
 We were forewarned of your coming iv 7 17 
 
 Forfeit. Your brother's life Falls into forfeit . . - Meas. for Meas. i 4 66 
 
 Your brother is a forfeit of the law ii 2 71 
 
 Alas, alas ! Why, all the souls that were were forfeit once . . . ii 2 73 
 Double and treble admonition, and still forfeit in the same kind ! . . iii 2 206 
 No greater forfeit to the law than Angelo who hath sentenced him . iv 2 167 
 Stand like the forfeits in a barber's shop, As much in mock as mark . v 1 323 
 Thy slanders I forgive ; and therewithal Remit thy other forfeits . . v 1 526 
 Our states are forfeit : seek not to undo us . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 425 
 
 How can this be true. That you stand forfeit? v 2 427 
 
 Let the forfeit Be nominated for an equal pound Of your fair flesh 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 3 149 
 
 Why, fear not, man ; I will not forfeit it i 3 158 
 
 I am sure, if he forfeit, thou wilt not take his flesh iii 1 53 
 
 I will have the heart of him, if he forfeit iii 1 132 
 
 My estate is very low, my bond to the Jew is forfeit . . . . iii 2 319 
 By our holy Sabbath have I sworn To have the due and forfeit of my 
 
 bond iv 1 37 
 
 I crave the law, The i^enalty and forfeit of my bond . . . . iv 1 207 
 I will be bound to pay it ten times o'er, Ou forfeit of my bauds, my 
 
 head iv 1 212 
 
 This bond is forfeit iv 1 230 
 
 Thy wealth being forfeit to the state, Thou hast not left the value of a 
 
 cord iv 1 365 
 
 I dare be bound again, My soul upon the forfeit . . . . . v 1 252 
 
 With the divine forfeit of his soul All'sWelliii6 34 
 
 His brains are forfeit to the next tile that falls iv 3 216 
 
 And he that throws not up his cap for joy Shall for the fault make 
 
 forfeit of his head 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 197 
 
 Speak at once what is it thou demand'st.— The forfeit, sovereign, of my 
 
 servant's life Richard III. ii 1 99 
 
 To forfeit all your goods, lands, tenements . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 342 
 Despising many forfeits and subduements . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 187 
 If ever you disturb our streets again, Your lives shall pay the forfeit of 
 
 the peace Rom. and Jul. i 1 104 
 
 And expire the term Of a despised life closed in my breast By some vile 
 
 forfeit of untimely death i4iii 
 
 Friend or brother, He forfeits his own blood that spills another T. of A. iii 5 88 
 Did forfeit, with his life, all those his lands Which he stood seized of 
 
 HavUet i 1 88 
 That he could not But think her bond of chastity quite crack'd, I 
 
 having ta'en the forfeit Cinnbeline v 5 208 
 
 Forfeited. Undone, and forfeited to cares for ever ! . . . All's Well ii 3 284 
 
 His vows are forfeited to me v 3 142 
 
 Shall we buy treason ? and indent with fears, When they have lost and 
 
 forfeited themselves ? 1 He7i. IV. i B 88 
 
 Tliere without ransom to lie forfeited iv 3 96 
 
 'Tis all engaged, some forfeited and gone . . . . T. of Athens ii 2 155 
 Forfeiter. Though forfeiters you cast in prison, yet You clasp young 
 
 Cupid's tables Cynibeline iii 2 38 
 
 Forfeiting. We save a valiant gentleman By forfeiting a traitor 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 27 
 Beside forfeiting Our own brains, and the opinion that we bring 
 
 Hen. VIII. Prol. 19 
 Forfeiture. If he 'should break his day, what should I gain By the 
 
 exaction of the forfeiture ? Mer. of Venice i Z 165 
 
 But none can drive him from the envious plea Of forfeiture, of justice . iii 2 285 
 I oft deliver'd from his forfeitures Many that have at times made moan 
 
 to me iii 3 22 
 
 I am sure the duke Will never grant this forfeiture to hold . . . iii 3 25 
 Thou wilt not only loose the forfeiture, But, t<juch'd with human 
 
 gentleness and love. Forgive a moiety of the principal . . , iv 1 24 
 
 To cut the forfeiture from that bankrupt there iv 1 122 
 
 Why doth the Jew pause? take thy forfeiture.— Give me my principal iv 1 335 
 Thou shalt have nothing but the forfeiture, To be so taken at thy peril, 
 
 Jew iv 1 343 
 
 'Twas due on forfeiture, my lonl, six weeks And past . T. of Athens ii 2 30 
 Forfend. There's no disjunction to be made, but by— As heavens for- 
 
 fend !— your ruin ir. r«Ze iv 4 541 
 
 O, forfend it, Go<l, That in a Christian climate souls refined Should 
 
 show so heinous, black, obscene a deed ! . . . Richard II. iv 1 129 
 Now heaven forfend ! the holy maid with child ! . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 65 
 Gloucester is dead.— Marry, God forfend! . , . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 30 
 And when thou fail'st — as God forbid the hour !— Must Edward fall, 
 
 which peril heaven forfend ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 191 
 
 The gotls of Rome forfend I should be author to dishonour you ! T. An, i I 434 
 I would not kill thy unprepared spirit ; No ; heaven forfend ! I would 
 
 not kill thy soul Othello v 2 32 
 
 My mistress here lies murder'd in her bed,— O heavens forfend ! . . v 2 186 
 Forfended. Have you never found my brother's way To the forfended 
 
 place? Learv 1 u 
 
 Forgave. In such a night Did pretty Jessica, like a little shrew, Slander 
 
 her love, and he forgave it her Mer. qf Venice v 1 22 
 
 Cried ' Alas, good soul I ' and forgave him with all their hearts J. Ccesar i 2 275 
 Foi^e. Come, to the forge with it then ; shai)e it : I would not have 
 
 things cool Mer. Wives iv 2 239 
 
 Forgo. Here he comes, to beguile two hours in a sleep, and then to return 
 
 and swear the lies he forges All's Welliv I 36 
 
 To me the difference forges dread W. Tale iv 4 17 
 
 In the quick forge and working-house of thought . . Hen. V. v Prol. 23 
 
 By the forge that stithied Mars his helm, I'll kill thee . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 255 
 
 What his breast forges, that his tongue must vent . . Coriolanus iii 1 258 
 
 Whate'er I forge to feed his brain-sick fits, Do you uphold T. Andron. v 2 71 
 
 That I should forge Quarrels unjust against the good and loyal Macbeth iv 3 82 
 I should make very forges of my cheeks, That would to cinders burn up 
 
 motlesty, Did I but speak thy deeds Othello iv 2 74 
 
 Forged. The best wishes tltat can be forged in your thoughts be servants 
 
 to you ! All's Well i 1 85 
 
 I will turn thy falsehood to thy heart. Where it was forged Richard II. iv 1 40 
 
 We stand opposetl by such means As you yourself have forged 1 Hen. IV. v 1 68 
 Seal this lawless bloody book Of forged rebellion with a seal divine 
 
 2 Hen. IV, iv 1 92 
 Tliink not, although in writing I preferr'd The manner of thy vile out- 
 rageous crimes, That therefore I have forged . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 12 
 
 Burns under feigned ashes of forged love iii 1 190 
 
 With forged quaint conceit To set a gloss upon his bold intent . . iv 1 102 
 'Twas dangerous for him To nmiinate on this so far, until It foiled him 
 
 some design Hen. VIII. i 2 181 
 
 Titleless, Till he had forged himself a name o' the fire Of burning Rome 
 
 Coriolanvs v 1 14 
 
 Denmark Is by a forged process of my death Rankly abused . Hamlet i 5 37 
 Never did the Cyclops' hammers fall On Mars's annour foiled for 
 
 proof eterne With less remorse ii 2 512 
 
 Damn'd Pisanio Hath with his forged letters,— damn'd Pisanio — From 
 
 this most bravest vessel of the world Struck the main-top ! Cynibeline iv 2 318 
 
 Forgery. These are the forgeries of jealousy . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 8i 
 And now, to soothe your forgery and his, Sends me a paper to persuade 
 
 me patience 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 175 
 
 And there put on him What forgeries you please . . . Hamlet ii 1 20 
 
 I, in forgery of shapes and tricks. Come short of what he did . . iv 7 90 
 
 Forget. Dost thou forget From what a tonnent I did free thee? Tempest i 2 250 
 
 The latter end of his commonwealth foi^ets the beginning . . . ii 1 157 
 
 I forget: But these sweet thoughts do even refresh my labours . , iii 1 13 
 I prattle Something too wildly and my father's precepts I therein do 
 
 forget iii 1 59 
 
 I will forget that Julia is alive T. G. of Ver. ii 6 27 
 
 Wliat might we do to make the girl forget The love of Valentine? . . iii 2 29 
 
 One Julia, that his changing thoughts forget iv 4 124 
 
 I here forget all former griefs. Cancel all ^udge v 4 142 
 
 It is qui, quie, quod : if you forget your 'quies,' your 'quaes,' and your 
 
 'quods,' you must be preeches Mer. Wives iv 1 79 
 
 Our dance of custom round about the oak Of Heme the hunter, let us 
 
 not forget v 5 80 
 
 But, whilst I live, forget to drink after thee . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 40 
 
 Though it be not written down, yet forget not that I am an ass M. Ado iv 2 80 
 Do not forget to specify, when time and place shall serve, that I am an 
 
 ass V 1 263 
 
 While it doth study to have what it would It doth foi^et to do the 
 
 thing it should L. L. Lost i 1 145 
 
 I would forget her ; but a fever she Reigns in my blood and will 
 
 remember'd be iv 3 95 
 
 Forget the shames that you have stain'd me with . . Mer. of Venice i 3 140 
 
 Unless you could teach me to forget a banished father . As Y. Like Iti2 5 
 
 I will forget the condition of my estate, to rejoice in yours . . . i 2 16 
 Meantime, forget this new-fall'n dignity And fall into our rustic 
 
 revelry v 4 182 
 
 When he wakes. Would not the beggar then forget himself? T. of Shrew Ind. I 41 
 
 I could not forget you, for I never saw you before in all my life . . v 1 5 1 
 
 Be this sweet Helen's knell, and now foi^et her . . . All's Well v 3 67. 
 Let me be punish'd, that have minded you Of what you should forget 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 227 
 Do as the heavens have done, foi^et your evil ; With them forgive 
 
 yourself VI5 
 
 Whilst I remember Her and her virtues, I cannot forget My blemishes 
 
 in them VI7 
 
 For new-made honour doth forget men's names . . . K. John i 1 187 
 
 We like not this ; thou dost forget thyself iii 1 134 
 
 'Tis like I should forget myself: O, if I could, what grief should I 
 
 forget I iii 4 49 
 
 If I were mad, I should forget my son iii 4 57 
 
 I would not have you, lord, forget yourself iv 3 83 
 
 Forget, forgive ; conclude and be agreed Richard II. i 1 156 
 
 How dare thy joints forget To pay their awfUl duty to our presence ? . iii 3 75 
 Or that I coidd forget what I have been, Or not remember what I must 
 
 be now ! iii 3 138 
 
 Fear, and not love, begets his penitence : Forget to pity huu . . v 3 57 
 Thou 'It forget me when I am gone.— By my troth, thou 'It set me a- 
 
 weeping, an thou sayest so 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 300 
 
 How might a prince of my great hopes forget So great indignities ? . v 2 68 
 
 Your highness pleased to forget niy place v 2 77 
 
 And shall forget the office of our hand Sooner .... Hen, V. ii 2 33 
 
 Old men forget ; yet all shall be forgot iv 3 49 
 
 Before we go, let's not forget The noble Duke of Bedford 1 Hen, VI. iii 2 131 
 
 I charge you, as you love our favour. Quite to forget this quarrel . . iv 1 136 
 
 Forget this grief. — Ali, Gloucester, teach me to forget myself! 2 Hen. VI, ii 4 26 
 Tliat winter lion, who in rage forgets Aged contusions and all brush of 
 
 time v32 
 
 You forget That we are those which chased you from the field 3 Hen. VI. i 1 89 
 Did I forget that by the house of York My fether came untimely to his 
 
 death? iii 8 186 
 
 Turn'd my hate to love ; And I forgive and quite forget old faults . iii 3 200 
 At last by notes of household harmony Thej' quite forget their loss of 
 
 liberty iv 6 15 
 
 But we now forget Our title to the crown and only claim Our dukedom iv 7 45 
 
 Let me put in your minds, if you forget. What you have been Richard III. i 3 131 
 Shall I forget myself to be myself? — Ay, if yourself's remembrance 
 
 wrong yourself iv 4 420 
 
 Did my commission Bid ye so far forget yourselves? . . Hen. VIII. v 3 142 
 
 Great thunder-darter of Olympus, forget that thou art Jove ! Tr. and Cr. ii 3 11 
 But they Upon their ancient malice will forget With the least cause 
 
 these his new honours Coriolanvs ii 1 244 
 
 Tliink upon me ! hang 'em ! I would they would forget me . . . ii 3 63 
 
 Forget not With what contempt he wore the humble weed . . , ii 3 228 
 
 And, being angry, does forget that ever He heard the name of death . iii 1 259 
 And when I do forget The least of these unspeakable deserts, Romans, 
 
 forget your fealty to me T. Andron. i 1 255 
 
FORGET 
 
 560 
 
 FORGOT 
 
 Forget. As if we should forget we had no hands, If Marcus did not 
 
 name the word of hands ! T. Andron. in 2 32 
 
 Forget to think of her.— 0, teach me how I should forget to think 
 
 Romi. and Jul. i 1 231 
 He that is strucken blind cannot forget The precious treasure of his 
 
 eyesight lost 1 } ^38 
 
 Farewell : thou canst not teach me to forget i 1 243 
 
 I never shall forget it,— Of all the days of the year, upon that day . i 3 24 
 An I should live a thousand years, I never should forget it . . . i 3 47 
 I shall forget, to liave thee still sund tliere, Remembering how I love 
 
 thy company.- And I'll still stay, to have thee still forget . . u 2 173 
 I would forget it fain ; But, O, it presses to my memory . . . ui 2 105 
 To forget their faults, I drink to you .... T. of Amnsi 2 ii-z 
 
 O, forget What we are sorry for ourselves in thee v 1 141 
 
 Forget not, in your speed, Antonius, To touch Calpumia . J. C<xsar i 2 6 
 With himself at war, Forgets the shows of love to other men . . . i 2 47 
 Bay not me ; I'll not endure it : you forget yourself, To hedge me in . iv 3 29 
 
 Urge me no more, I shall forget myself iv 3 35 
 
 I do forget. Do not muse at me, my most worthy friends . Macbeth iii 4 84 
 I am glad to see you well : Horatio, — or I do forget myself.— The same 
 
 HaiiUet i 2 i6i 
 Necessary 'tis that we forget To pay ourselves what to ourselves is debt iii 2 202 
 Do not forget: this visitation Is but to whet thy almost blunted 
 
 purpose iii 4 no 
 
 And labour'd much How to forget that learning v 2 35 
 
 I will forget my nature ^^i" i 5 35 
 
 Bear with me : Fray you now, forget and forgive : I am old and foolish iv 7 S4 
 But men are men ; the best sometimes forget .... Otlmllo ii 3 241 
 I being absent and my place supplied. My general will forget my love . iii 3 18 
 A fine woman ! a fair woman ! a sweet woman !— Nay, you must forget 
 
 that iv 1 190 
 
 Why do you send so thick?— Who's boru that day When I forget to 
 
 send to Antony, Shall die a beggar .... Ant. and Cleo. i 5 64 
 To forget them quite Were to remember that the present need Speaks 
 
 to atone you ii 2 100 
 
 I am much sorry, sir. You put me to forget a lady's manners Cymbdine ii 3 no 
 Well, then, here's the point : You must forget to be a woman . . iii 4 157 
 You must Forget that rarest treasure of your cheek, Exposing it . • iii 4 163 
 
 Forget Your laboursome and dainty trims iii 4 166 
 
 Shall we rest us here, And by relating tales of others' griefs, See if 
 
 'twill teach us to forget our own? Pericles i 4 3 
 
 Forgetful. This forgetful man 1 Hen. IV. i 3 161 
 
 The queen is comfortless, and we forgetful In our long absence Hen. VIII. ii 3 105 
 Tliat rash humour which my mother gave me Makes me forgetful /. Ccesariv 3 121 
 
 Bear with me, good boy, I am nuich forgetful iv 3 255 
 
 ForgetfUlnesa. Some foul mischance Torment me for my love's forget- 
 
 fulness! T. G. of Ver. ii 2 12 
 
 And steep my senses in forgetfulness .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 8 
 In the swallowing gulf Of blind forgetfulness and dark oblivion 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 129 
 
 That we have been familiar, Ingrate forgetfulness shall poison Coriolanus v 2 92 
 
 They confess Toward thee forgetfulness too general, gross T. of Athens v 1 147 
 
 Forgetive. Makes it apprehensive, quick, forgetive . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 107 
 
 Forgettest. I must Once in a month recount what thou hast been, Which 
 
 thou forget'st Tempest 1 2 263 
 
 Happy thou art not ; For what thou hast not, still thou strivest to get. 
 
 And what thou hast, forget'st .... Meas. for Meas. iii 1 23 
 
 Forgetting. The powers, delaying, not forgetting . . . Tempest iii 3 73 
 Forgetting, like a good man, your late censure . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 64 
 And I'll still stay, to have thee still forget. Forgetting any other home 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 2 176 
 
 Mindless of thy worth. Forgetting thy great deeds . . T. of Athens iv 3 94 
 
 Making so bold, My fears forgetting manners .... Hamlet v 2 17 
 
 Forgive. O, forgive me my sins !— He that dies pays all debts Tempest iii 2 139 
 
 I do forgive thee. Unnatural though thou art v 1 78 
 
 I do forgive Thy rankest fault ; all of them v 1 131 
 
 Forgive me tliat I do not dream on tliee . . . . T. G. of Ver. it 4 172 
 Forgive me, Valentine : if hearty sorrow Be a sufficient ransom for 
 
 offence, I tender 't here v 4 74 
 
 Forgive them what they have committed here And let them be recall'd v 4 154 
 I was then frugal of my mirth : Heaven forgive me ! Mer. Wives ii 1 28 
 
 Well, heaven forgive you and all of us, I pray ! ii 2 58 
 
 Heaven forgive my sins at the day of judgement ! iii 3 226 
 
 Alas, what noise?— Heaven forgive our sins I ■ v 5 35 
 
 Well, heaven forgive him ! and foT^ive us all ! . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 37 
 Thy slanders I forgive ; and therewithal Remit thy other forfeits . • .^ 1 525 
 I protest I love thee. — Why, then, God forgive me ! . . Much Ado iv 1 283 
 
 I forgive thy duty: adieu L. L. Lost iv 2 147 
 
 If he would despise me, I would forgive him . . . Mer. of Venice i 2 68 
 
 Cursed be my tribe. If I foi^ive him ! i 3 53 
 
 Forgive a moiety of the principal ; Glancing an eye of pity on his losses . iv 1 26 
 
 Portia, forgive me this enforced wrong v 1 240 
 
 His taken labours bid him me forgive All's Well iii 4 12 
 
 Come to what is important in't : I forgive you the praise . T. Night i 5 204 
 
 O good Antonio, forgive me your trouble .^ . ii 1 35 
 
 Sir, royal sir, forgive a foolish woman W. Tale iii 2 228 
 
 Do as the heavens have done, forget your evil ; With them forgive 
 
 yourself vl6 
 
 God shall forgive you Coeur-de-lion's death The rather that you give 
 
 his offspring life K. John ii 1 12 
 
 Then God forgive the sin of all those souls ! ii 1 283 
 
 Thrust but these men away, and I'll forgive you iv 1 83 
 
 Forgive the comment that my passion made Upon thy feature • . iv 2 263 
 
 Forget, forgive ; conclude and be agreed Richard II. i 1 156 
 
 Thou hast done much harm upon me, Hal ; God forgive thee for it 1 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 103 
 
 O, the devil take such cozeners ! God forgive me ! i 3 255 
 
 God forgive them that so much have s way'd Your majesty's good thoughts 
 
 away from me ! iii 2 130 
 
 Hostess, I forgive thee : go, make ready breakfast iii 8 192 
 
 How I came by the crown, O God forgive ! . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 219 
 And I repent my fault more than my death ; Which I beseech your 
 
 highness to forgive Hen. V. ii 2 153 
 
 Yet, forgive me, Go<i, That I do brag thus 1 1116159 
 
 Him I forgive my death that kiUetli me When he sees me go back 1 Hen. VI. i 2 20 
 
 Forgive me, country, and sweet countrymen iii 3 81 
 
 Forgive me, God, For judgement only doth belong to thee 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 139 
 
 He dies, and makes no sign. O God, forgive himl iii 3 29 
 
 I forgive and quite foi^et old faults 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 200 
 
 O, God forgive my sins, and pardon thee ! v (3 60 
 
 Forgive. If thy revengeful heart cannot forgive . . Richard III. i 2 174 
 If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me ; I had it from my father 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 4 26 
 I heartily forgive 'em : Yet let 'em look they glory not in mischief . ii 1 65 
 Forgive me frankly,— Sir Thomas Lovell, I as free forgive you As I 
 
 would be forgiven : I forgive all ii 1 81 
 
 Speak how I fell. I have done ; and God forgive me !— O, this is full 
 
 of pity ! ii 1 136 
 
 Pray, forgive me. If I have used myself unmannerly . . . . iii 1 175 
 Heaven forgive me ! Ever God bless your highness ! . . . . iii 2 135 
 My heart weeps to see him So little of his great self.— I forgive him . iii 2 336 
 The veins unflU'd, our blood is cold, and then We pout upon the morning, 
 
 are unapt To give or to forgive Coriolanus v 1 53 
 
 Forgive my tyranny ; but do not say For that * Forgive our Romans' . v 3 43 
 God forgive me, Marry, and amen, how sound is she asleep ! Rom. and Jul. iv 5 7 
 Forgive me, cousin ! Ah, dear Juliet, Why art thou yet so fair? . . v S lor 
 Forgive my general and exceptless rashness, You perpetual-sober gods ! 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 502 
 
 If he 'scape, Heaven forgive him too ! il/ac6e(ft. iv 3 235 
 
 More needs she the divine than the physician. God, God forgive us all ! v 1 83 
 But, O, what fonn of prayer Can serve my turn? ' Forgive me my foul 
 
 murder'? That cannot be Hamlet iii 3 52 
 
 Forgive me this ray virtue ; For in the fatness of these pursy times 
 
 Virtue itself of vice must pardon beg iii 4 152 
 
 Kind gods, forgive me that, and prosper him ! Lear iii 7 92 
 
 Bear with me : Pray you now, forget and forgive : I am old and foolish iv 7 84 
 If thou'rt noble, I do forgive thee.— Let's exchange charity . . . v 3 166 
 Forgive us our sins ! — Gentlemen, let's look to our business . Othello ii 3 116 
 O grace ! O heaven forgive me ! Are you a man? have you a soul or 
 
 sense ! iii 3 373 
 
 O, heaven forgive us ! — I cry you mercy, then iv 2 88 
 
 Out, fool ! I forgive thee for a witch . . . . A nt. and Cleo. i 2 40 
 
 Forgive me ; Since my becomings kill me, when they do not Eye well 
 
 to you i 3 95 
 
 My lord, Forgive my fearful sails ! I little thought You would have 
 
 follow'd iii 11 55 
 
 Antony, Nobler than my revolt is infamous, Foi^ive me . . . iv 1> 20 
 The power tliat I have on you is to spare you ; The malice towards you 
 
 to forgive you CyviJjeline v 5 419 
 
 Heavens forgive it ! Pericles iv 3 39 
 
 Forgiven. I have forgiven and forgotten all .... AlVsWellvS 9 
 If the sins of your youth are forgiven you, you're well to live W. Tale iii 3 125 
 All the gentlewomen here have forgiven me ... 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 23 
 
 1 as free forgive you As I would be forgiven .... Hen. VIII. ii 1 83 
 Yet rich conceit Taught thee to make vast Neptune weep for aye On thy 
 
 low grave, on faults forgiven T. of Athens v 4 79 
 
 Foi^veness. But, O, how oddly will it sound that I Must ask my child 
 
 forgiveness ! Tempest v 1 198 
 
 Your hangman is a more penitent trade than your bawd ; he doth oftener 
 
 ask forgiveness Meets, for Meas. iv 2 54 
 
 Asks thee the son forgiveness, As 'twere i' the father's person W. Tale iv 4 560 
 Cries ' O, thy mother, thy mother ! ' then asks Bohemia forgiveness . v 2 57 
 More sins for this forgiveness prosper may . . . Richard II. v 3 84 
 
 Forgiveness, horse ! why do I rail on thee ? v 5 90 
 
 Exchange forgiveness with me, noble Hamlet .... Hamlet v 2 340 
 Ask her forgiveness? Do you but mark how this becomes the house Lear ii 4 154 
 When thou dost ask me blessing, I '11 kneel down. And ask of thee 
 
 forgiveness v 3 11 
 
 Forgot. Hast thou forgot The foul witch Sycorax ? . . . Tempest i 2 2S7 
 
 1 liad forgot that foul conspiracy iv 1 139 
 
 For long agone I have forgot to court . . . . 2'. G. of Ver. iii 1 85 
 A little time will melt her frozen thoughts And worthless Valentine 
 
 shall be forgot iii 2 10 
 
 She dreams on him that has forgot her love iv 4 86 
 
 Out uix>n't ! what have I forgot? Mer. Wives i 4 180 
 
 Now, William, some declensions of your pronouns. — Forsooth, I have 
 
 forgot iv 1 78 
 
 When once our grace we have forgot. Nothing goes right Meas. for Meas. iv 4 36 
 And may it be that you have quite forgot A husband's office ? C. ofEr. iii 2 1 
 Why, this was quite forgot* — So study evermore is overshot . L. L. Lost i 1 142 
 
 The hobby-horse is forgot iii 1 30 ; Hamlet iii 2 145 
 
 But have you forgot your love? — Almost I had . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 34 
 To speak troth, I have forgot our way . . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 36 
 Is it all forgot? All school-days' friendship, childhood innocence? . iii 2 201 
 
 Alack, alack, I fear my Tiiisby's promise is forgot ! v 1 174 
 
 Three thousand ducats. — And for three months. — I had forgot Mer. ofVen. i 3 68 
 Thou bitter sky. That dost not bite so nigh As benefits forgot .4s Y. L. It ii 7 186 
 I have forgot your name ; but, sure, that part Was aptly fitted T. ofS. Ind. 1 86 
 
 Have you so soon forgot the entertainment? iii 1 2 
 
 Come hither, you rogue. What, have you forgot me? . . . . v 1 50 
 
 What was he like ? I have forgot him All's Weill \ 93 
 
 Hast thou forgot thyself? is it so long? T. Night v \ 144 
 
 Perdita, what have we twain forgot ! Pray you, a word . W. Tale iv 4 674 
 Pardon, madam : The one I have almost forgot v 1 104 
 
 1 had forgot to tell your lordship, To-day, as I came by, I called there 
 
 Richard II. ii 2 93 
 
 For that is not forgot Which ne'er I did remember ii 3 37 
 
 I had forgot myself: am I not king? iii 2 83 
 
 Thy pains, Fitzwater, shall not be forgot ; Right noble is thy merit . v 6 17 
 If manhood, good manhood, be not forgot uixin the face of the earth 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 142 
 A plague upon it ! I have forgot the map. —No, here it is , . . iii 1 6 
 If that the king Have any way your gowl deserts forgot. . . . iv 3 46 
 
 Forgot your oath to us at Doncaster v 1 58 
 
 My nephew's trespass may be well forgot ; It hath the excuse of youth v 2 16 
 It angered him to the heart : but he hath forgot that . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 10 
 
 We meet like men that had forgot to speak v 2 22 
 
 Old men forget ; yet all shall be forgot, But he'll remember . Hen. V. iv 3 49 
 I have forgot his name. — Sir John Falstafl". — That is he . . . • iv 7 53 
 
 Hath he forgot he is his sovereign ? 1 Hen. VL iv 1 52 
 
 Methought this staiT, mine office-badge in court. Was broke in twain ; 
 
 by whom I have forgot 2 Hen. VI. i 2 26 
 
 But if she have forgot Honour and virtue ii 1 194 
 
 Show what cruelty ye can. That this my death may never be forgot ! . iv 1 133 
 
 Why, Warwick, hath thy knee forgot to bow ? v 1 161 
 
 Hath she foi^ot already that brave prince, Edward, her lord?ific/iard///. i 2 240 
 
 'Tis time to speak ; my pains are quite forgot 13 117 
 
 'Zounds, he dies : I had forgot the reward 14 128 
 
 Ahnost forgot my prayers to content him . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 132 
 
 When time is old and hath forgot itself .... Troi. and Ores, iii 2 192 
 
FORGOT 
 
 561 
 
 FORM 
 
 Forgot. Please it our general to pass strangely by him, As if he were 
 
 forgot Troi. and Cres. Jii 3 40 
 
 Neither gave to me Gootl word nor look : what, are my deeds forgot? . iii 3 144 
 Which are devour'd As fast as they are made, forgot as soon As done . iii 3 149 
 I have forgot my father ; I know no touch of consanguinity . . . iv 2 102 
 By Jupiter ! forgot. I am weary ; yea, n^y memory is tired . Coriolanus i 9 90 
 Your name, I think, is Adrian.— It is so, sir : truly, I have forgot you . iv 3 3 
 Like a dull actor now, I have forgot my part, and I am out . . . v 3 41 
 Even when their sorrows almost were forgot . . . T. Andron. v 1 137 
 I have forgot why I did call thee back .... .Both, and Jul. ii 2 171 
 With Rosaline, my ghostly father? no; I have forgot that name . . ii 3 46 
 I cannot think but your age has forgot me ; It could not else be T. of A. iii 5 93 
 Hug their diseased perfumes, and have forgot That ever Timon was . Iv 3 207 
 Have you forgot me, sir ?— Why dost ask that ? I have forgot all men ; 
 
 Then, if tliou grant'st thou *rt a man, I have forgot thee . . . iv 3 480 
 I must tell you, then : You have forgot the will I told you of J. Ccesar iii 2 243 
 
 I have almost forgot the taste of fears Macbeth v 5 g 
 
 Have you forgot me?— No, by the rood, not so . . . Hamlet iii 4 14 
 I must to England ; you know that?— Alack, I had forgot . . . iii 4 201 
 As the world were nowbut to begin, Antiquityforgot,customnotknowu iv 5 104 
 I am very sorry, good Horatio, That to Laertes I forgot myself . . v 2 76 
 Thyhalf o'the kingdom hast thou notforgot,WhereinItheeendow'd Lear'ii 4 183 
 
 Great thing of us forgot ! v 3 236 
 
 Have you forgot all sense of place and duty ? . . . . Othello ii 3 167 
 How comes it, Michael, you are thus forgot? — I pray you, pardon me . ii 3 188 
 But, for the handkerchief,— By heaven, I would most gladly have foi^ot it i v 1 19 
 I had forgot thee : O, come in, Emilia: Soft ; by and by . . . v 2 103 
 Speak no more.— That truth should be silent I had almost forgot A. and C. ii 2 1 10 
 My lord, I fear, Has forgot Britain.— And himself . . . Cymbeline i 6 113 
 I had almost forgot To entreat your grace but in a small request . .16 180 
 The exile of her minion is too new ; She hath not yet forgot him . . ii 3 47 
 Her andirons— I had forgot them — were two winking Cupids Of silver . ii 4 89 
 I forgot to ask him one thing ; I'll remember't anon . . . . iii 5 133 
 Great griefs, I see, medicine the less ; for Clot-en Is quite forgot . . iv 2 244 
 Go travel for a while, Till that his rage and anger be forgot . Perides i 2 107 
 What I have been I have forgot to know; But what I am, want 
 
 teaches me ii 1 75 
 
 The unfriendly elements Forgot thee utterly iii 1 59 
 
 Forgotten. My former love Is by a newer object quite forgotten T.G.ofV.ii 4 195 
 How many actions most ridiculous Hast thou been drawn to by thy 
 
 fantasy?— Into a thousand that I have forgotten . As Y. Like It ii 4 32 
 
 I have forgiven and forgotten all All's Well vS 9 
 
 On a forgotten matter we can hardly make distinction of our hands T. N. ii 3 174 
 Thou hast forgotten to demand that truly which thou wouldst truly 
 
 know 1 Hen. IV. i 2 5 
 
 An I have not forgotten what the inside of a church is made of . . iii 3 8 
 On\y compound me with forgotten dust .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 116 
 
 May this be wash'd in Lethe, and forgotten? v 2 72 
 
 But all Was either pitied in him or forgotten . . . Hen. Vlll. ii 1 29 
 
 When I am forgotten, as I shall be. And sleep in dull cold marble . iii 2 432 
 My dull brain was wrought With things forgotten . . . Macbeth i 3 150 
 If he liad been forgotten. It had been as a gap in our great feast , . iii 1 11 
 O heavens ! die two months ago, and not forgotten yetV . Hamlet iii 2 139 
 
 0, my oblivion is a very Antony, And I am all forgotten Ant. and Cleo. i 3 gi 
 Fork. Thou dost fear the soft and tender fork Of a poor worm M./or M. iii 1 16 
 
 Adder's fork and blind-worm's sting, Lizard's leg and howlet's wing Macb. iv 1 16 
 Let it fall rather, though the fork invade The region of my heart Lear i 1 146 
 Yond simpering dame, Whose face between her forks presages snow . iv 6 121 
 
 Forked. With forked heads Have their round haunches gored As Y. L. It ii 1 24 
 Inch-thick, knee-deep, o'er head and ears a fork'd one ! . . IV. Tale i 2 186 
 MTien a' was naked, he was, for all the world, like a forked radish 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 334 
 Were there a serpent seen, with forked tongue . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 259 
 Which of these hairs is Paris my husband ? ' The forked one,' quoth he 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 2 178 
 Unaccommodated man is no more but such a x>oor, bare, forked animal 
 
 as thou art Lmr iii 4 113 
 
 Even then this forked plague is fated to us When we do quicken Othello iii 3 276 
 A forked mountain, or blue promontory With trees uijon't A. and C. iv 14 5 
 
 Forlorn. Poor forlorn Proteus, passionate Proteus . . T. G. o/Ver. i 2 124 
 
 Thou gentle nymph, cherish thy forlorn swain ! v 4 12 
 
 Go with speed To some forlorn and naked hennitage . . L. L. Lost- v 2 S05 
 Afl well as one so great and so forlorn May hold together . W. Tale ii 2 22 
 So forlorn, that his dimensions to any thick sight were invincible 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 335 
 Now for the honour of the forlorn French ! . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 19 
 
 1, his forlorn duchess, Was made a wonder and a pointing-stock 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 45 
 Art thou, like the adder, waxen deaf? Be poisonous too and kill thy 
 
 forlorn queen iii 2 77 
 
 Sliall I stab the forlorn swain? — First let my words stab him . . iv 1 65 
 And thou, poor soul, Art then forsaken, as thou went'st forlorn ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 54 
 A banish'd man. And forced to live in Scotland a forlorn . . . iii 3 26 
 The trees, though summer, yet forlorn and lean . . T. Andron. ii 3 94 
 
 Some say that ravens foster forlorn children ii 3 153 
 
 Long have I been forlorn, and all for thee : Welcome, dread Fury . v 2 81 
 
 Like a forlorn and desperate castaway. Do shameful execution on herself v 8 75 
 Wast thou fain, poor father. To hovel thee with swine, aud rogues 
 
 forlorn ? Lear iv T 3g 
 
 The forlorn soldier, that so nobly fought Cymbeline v 5 405 
 
 Form. Believe me, sir, It carrie.s a brave form .... Tempest 12411 
 Nor can imagination form a shape, Besides yourself, to like of . . iii 1 56 
 With an hour's heat Dissolves to water and doth lose his form T. G. o/V. iii 2 8 
 
 O thou senseless form, Thou shalt be worshipp'd I iv 4 203 
 
 If the gentle spirit of moving words Can no way change you to a milder 
 
 form V 4 56 
 
 A fault done first in the form of a beast .... Mer. Wives v 6 10 
 
 place, O fonn, How often dost thou with thy case, thy habit. Wrench 
 
 awe from fools and tie the wiser souls To thy false seeming ! M.for M. ii 4 12 
 Glasses . . . ; Which are as easy broke as they make forms , . . ii 4 126 
 By cold gradation and well-balanced fonn. We shall proceed . . . iv 3 104 
 So may Angelo, In all his dressings, characts, titles, forms. Be an arch- 
 villain V 1 56 
 
 Thou hast thine own form. — No, I am an ape . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 200 
 Be brief; only to the plain form of marriage .... Much Ado iv 1 2 
 And such a grief for such, In every lineament, branch, sliape, and fonn v 1 14 
 In manner and form following L. L. Lost i 1 207 
 
 1 was seen with her in the manor-house, sitting with her upon the fonn i 1 209 
 It is the manner of a man to speak to a woman : for the form, — in some 
 
 form i 1 213 
 
 3 F 
 
 Form. Proud with his form, in his eye pride express'd . . L. L. Lost ii 1 237 
 Full of forms, figures, shapes, objects, ideas, apprehensions . . . iv 2 68 
 
 This is the ajje of form, monsieur the nice v 2 325 
 
 Their form confounded makes most form in mirth v 2 520 
 
 Extremely forms All causes to the purpose of his speed . . . . v 2 750 
 Like the eye. Full of strange shapes, of habit-s and of fonns . . . v 2 773 
 One To whom you are but as a fonn in wax By him imprinted 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 49 
 Things base and vile, holding no quantity. Love can transpose to form i 1 233 
 And as imagination bodies forth The fonns of things unknown . . v 1 15 
 And if my form lie there. Then I am yours . . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 6r 
 The which he vents In mangled fonns . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 42 
 Such disguise as haply shall become The form of my intent T. Night i 2 55 
 
 Easy is it for the proper-false In women's waxen hearts to set their fonns ! ii 2 31 
 Nothing of that wonderful promise, to read him by his fonn . . . iii 4 291 
 If spirits can assume both fonn and suit You come to fright us . . v 1 242 
 earnest in smiling, And in such forms which here were presupposed . v 1 35S 
 Whom I from meaner form Have bench'd and rear'd to worship W. Tale i 2 313 
 
 Praise her but for this her without-door fonn ii 1 6g 
 
 From henceforth bear his name whose fonn thou bear'st . K. John i 1 160 
 Not alone in habit and device. Exterior form, outward accoutrement . i 1 211 
 
 All form is formless, order orderless iii 1 253 
 
 Stuffs out his vacant garments with his form iii 4 97 
 
 I will not keep this form upon my head. When there is such disorder in 
 
 "ly wit ^ iii 4 loi 
 
 The antique and well-noted face Of plain old form is much disfigured . iv 2 22 
 
 And you have slander'd nature in my form iv 2 256 
 
 Could thought, witliout this object. Form such another? . . . iv 3 45 
 Even as a form of wax Resolveth from his figure 'gainst the fire . . v 4 24 
 But I do love the favour and the fonn Of this most fair occasion . . v 4 50 
 
 You are born To set a form upon that indigest v 7 26 
 
 1 am a scribbled fonn, drawn with a pen Upon a parchment . . . v 7 32 
 Like perspectives, which rightly gazed upon Show nothing but con- 
 fusion, eyed awry Distinguish form .... Richard II. ii 2 20 
 Throw away respect, Tradition, fonn and ceremonious duty . . . iii 2 173 
 Why should we in the compass of a pale Keep law and form ? . . iii 4 41 
 He apprehends a world of figures here. But not the fonn . 1 Hen IV. i 3 210 
 It never yet did hurt To lay down likelihoods and fonns of hope 2 Hen. IV. i 3 35 
 By the necessary fonn of this King Richard might create a perfect guess iii 1 87 
 
 In goodly fonn comes on the enemy iv 1 20 
 
 To dress the ugly form Of base and bloody insurrection . . . iv 1 39 
 
 Acquitted by a true substantial form iv 1 173 
 
 The time misorder'd doth, in common sense, Crowd us and crush us to 
 
 this monstrous form iv 2 34 
 
 The blood weeps from my heart when I do shaj)e In forms imaginary . iv 4 59 
 For now a time is come to mock at form : Harry the Fifth is crown 'd . iv 5 119 
 With forms being fetch'd From glistering semblances of piety Hen. V. ii 2 116 
 Now and then goes to the wars, to grace himself at his return into 
 
 London under the form of a soldier iii 6 72 
 
 The ceremonies of the wars, and the CAres of it, and the forms of it . iv 1 74 
 Art thou aught else but place, degree and form. Creating awe and fear? iv 1 263 
 Shall name your highness in this form and with this addition . . v 2 366 
 Did he not, contrary to fonn of law. Devise strange deaths? 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 58 
 Tliat afterwards We niay digest our complots in some fonn Richard III, iii 1 200 
 What, think you ... we would, against the form of law. Proceed thus 
 
 rashly? iii 42 
 
 The right idea of your father, Both in your form and nobleness of mind iii 7 14 
 
 I'll draw the fonn and model of our battle v 3 24 
 
 The mind growing once corrupt, Tliey turn to vicious forms . Hen. VIII. i 2 117 
 Though perils did Abound, as thick as thought could make 'em, and 
 
 Appear in fonns more horrid iii 2 196 
 
 Season, form. Office and custom, in all line of order . Troi. and Cres. i 3 87 
 We may not think the justness of each act Such and no other than event 
 
 doth fonn it ii 2 120 
 
 And put on A fonn of strangeness as we pass along . , . . iii 3 51 
 But eye to eye opposed Salutes each other with each other's fonn . iii 3 108 
 To what form but that he is, should wit larded with malice and malice 
 
 forced with wit turn him too? v 1 63 
 
 And this whole night Hath nothing been but shapes and fonns of slaughter v 3 12 
 Take to you, as your predecessors have, Your honour with your fonn 
 
 Coriolanvs ii 2 148 
 Where he shall answer, by a lawful form. In peace, to his utmost peril iii 1 325 
 Serious vanity ! Mis-shapen chaos of well-seeming fonns ! Rom. and Jul. i 1 185 
 Fain would I dwell on form, fain, fain deny What 1 have 8])oke . . ii 2 88 
 Stand so much on the new fonn, that they cannot sit at ease on the old 
 
 bench ii 4 36 
 
 Hold thy desperate hand : Art thou a man ? thy form cries out thou art iii 3 109 
 Thynobleshapeisbutafonnof wax. Digressing from the valour of a man iii 3 126 
 Whichsotookeffect As I intended, for it wroughton herThe fonn of death v 3 246 
 'Tis a good form. — And rich : here is a water, look ye . T. of Athens i 1 17 
 To bring manslaughter into form and set quarrelling Upon the head of 
 
 valour iii 5 27 
 
 So is he now in execution Of any bold or noble enterprise. However he 
 
 puts on this tardy form J. Ccesar i 2 303 
 
 Fierce fiery warriors fought upon the clouds, In ranks aud squadrons 
 
 and right form of war ii 2 20 
 
 Pluck down benches. — Pluck down forms, windows, any thing . . iii 2 264 
 
 This sober form of yours hides wrongs iv 2 40 
 
 I see thee yet, in form as palpable As this which now I draw Macbeth ii 1 40 
 That fair and warlike form In which the majesty of buried Denmark Did 
 
 sometimes march Hamlet i 1 47 
 
 With all forms, moods, shapes of grief, That can denote me truly . . i 2 82 
 Both in time, Form of the thing, each word made true and good . .12 210 
 Some habit that too much o'er-leavens The form of plausive manners . i 4 30 
 
 And there assume some other horrible form i 4 72 
 
 I '11 wipe away all trivial fond records. All saws of books, all fonns . i 5 100 
 How infinit* in faculty ! in form and moving how express and admirable ! ii 2 317 
 A broken voice, and his whole function suiting With forms to his conceit ii 2 583 
 The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers iii 1 161 
 That unmatch'd form and feature of blown youth Blasted with ecstasy iii 1 167 
 What he spake, though it lack'd form a little, Was not like madness . iii 1 171 
 The very age and body of the time his form and pressure . . . iii 2 27 
 
 But, O, what form of prayer Can serve my turn ? iii 3 51 
 
 Acombinationandafonn indeed, Whereevery god did seem tosethisseal iii 4 60 
 His form and cause conjoin'd, preaching to stones. Would make them 
 
 capable iii 4 126 
 
 Folded the writ up in form of the other. Subscribed it . . . . v 2 51 
 Tliat sir which serves and seeks for gain, And follows but for form Will 
 
 pack when it begins to rain Lmr ii 4 80 
 
 We may not pass upon his life Without the form of justice . . . iii 7 25 
 
FORM 
 
 562 
 
 FORSWEAR 
 
 Form. Others there are MTio, trimm'd in forms and visages of duty, Keep 
 
 yet their hearts attending on themselves OtJidloi 1 50 
 
 Putting on the mere form of civil and humane seeming . . . . ii 1 243 
 Her will, recoiling to her better judgement, May fall to match you with 
 
 her country forms iii 3 237 
 
 What place? what time? whatform? what likelihood ? . . . . iv 2 138 
 Or that mine eyes, mine ears, or any sense, Delighted them in any other 
 
 form iv 2 155 
 
 Nature wants stuff To vie strange forms with fancy . Atit. and Cleo. v 2 98 
 Plate of rare device, and jewels Of rich and exquisite form . Cymbeline i 6 190 
 And now, This ornament Makes me look dismal will I clip to form Per. v 3 74 
 Format To make of him a formal man again . . . Com, 0/ Errors v 1 105 
 With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws As Y. Like It ii 7 155 
 
 Are you so formal, sir? T. of Shrew iiil 61 
 
 Formal in apparel, In gait and countenance surely like a father . . iv 2 64 
 Why, this is evident to any formal capacity . . . . T. Night ii 5 128 
 
 And flow henceforth in formal majesty 2 Hen. IV. v 2 133 
 
 Like the formal vice, Iniquity, I moralize two meanings in one word 
 
 , Rich<ird III. iii 1 82 
 With untired spirits and formal constancy .... J. Ccesar ii 1 227 
 
 No noble rite nor formal ostentation Hamlet iv 5 215 
 
 If not well. Thou shouldst come like a Fury crowu'd with snakes, Not 
 
 like a formal man Ayit. aiid Cleo. ii 5 41 
 
 Formally. Instruct me How I may formally in person bear me M. for M. i 3 47 
 And formally, according to our law, Deposrf him . . . Ricliard JI. i 3 29 
 Form'd by the eye and therefore, like tlie eye, Full of strange shapes L. L. L.v 2 772 
 I did think, by the excellent constitution of thy leg, it was formed under 
 
 the star of a galliard T. Night i 3 142 
 
 A wondrous miracle. The shadow of myself fonn'd in her eye K. John ii 1 498 
 -Nor doth he of himself know them for aught Till he behold them form'd 
 
 in the applause Where they're extended . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 119 
 Former. The remembrance of my former love Is by a newer object quite 
 
 forgotten T.G.of Ver. ii 4 194 
 
 I here forget all former griefs. Cancel all grudge v 4 142 
 
 Let me entreat you speak the former language . . Meaa,for Meas. ii 4 140 
 
 The former Hero ! Hero that is dead 1 Much Ado v 4 65 
 
 True delight In the sight Of thy former lady's eye . . M. N. Dream iii 2 457 
 You to your former honour I bequeath . . . . As Y^. Like It v 4 192 
 In peril to incur your fonner malady . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 124 
 But do forswear her, As one unworthy all the former favours . . iv 2 30 
 
 This simulation is not as the fonner T. Night ii 5 152 
 
 What were more holy Than to rejoice the former queen is well ? W. Tale v 1 30 
 
 She shall not be so young As was your former v 1 79 
 
 Had I not the dash of my former life in me v 2 122 
 
 We do lock Our former scruple in our strong-barr'd gates . K. John ii 1 370 
 Speak again ; not all thy former tale, But this one word . . . iii 1 25 
 Learn, good soul, To think our fonner state a happy dream Richard II. v 1 18 
 His former strength may be restored With good advice . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 42 
 That action, hence borne out. May waste the memory of the former days iv 5 216 
 So shall tlie world perceive, That I have tum'd away my fonner self . v 5 62 
 You should rouse yourself. As did the former lions of your blood Hen. V. i 2 124 
 
 I pray thee, bear my former answer back iv 3 90 
 
 Which to reduce into our former favour You are assembled . . . v 2 63 
 
 And bless us with her former qualities v 2 67 
 
 Barest thou maintain the former words thou spakest? . 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 31 
 The over-daring Talbot Hath sullied all his gloss of former honour . iv 4 6 
 Bethink thee once again, And in thy thought o'er-run my fonner time ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 4 45 
 I was, I must confess. Great Albion's queen in former golden days . iii 3 7 
 Let former grudges pass, And henceforth I am thy true servitor . . iii 3 195 
 I will revenge his wrong to Lady Bona And replant Henry in his former 
 
 state iii 3 198 
 
 I will never more remember Our former hatred . . Richard III. ii 1 24 
 Each following day Became the next day's master, till the last Made 
 
 former wonders its Hen. VIII. i 1 18 
 
 That fonner fabulous story, Being now seen possible enough, got credit i 1 36 
 The former agents, if they did complain, What could the belly answer? 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 127 
 
 It is your former promise. — Sir, it is i 1 242 
 
 He hath in this action outdone his former deeds doubly . . . ii 1 150 
 
 Out of that I '11 work Myself a fonner fortune v 3 202 
 
 He owes nine thousand ; besides my former sura . . T. of Athens ii 1 2 
 Offering tlie fortunes of his fonner days, The former man may make him v 1 127 
 Coming from Sardis, on our fonner ensign Two mighty eagles fell J. Ccesar v 1 80 
 Pronounce his present death, And with his fonner title greet Macbeth 
 
 Macbeth i 2 65 
 
 This sore night Hath trifled former knowings ii 4 4 
 
 Whilst our poor malice Remains in danger of her fonner tooth . . iii 2 15 
 My former speeches have but hit your thoughts, Which can interpret 
 
 further iii 6 1 
 
 Thy hair, Thou other gold-bound brow, is like the first. A third is like 
 
 the former iv 1 115 
 
 So by my former lecture and advice, Shall you my son , . Hairdet ii 1 67 
 You are so sick of late. So far from cheer and from your former state . iii 2 174 
 If you come slack of former services, You shall do well . . . Lear 13 g 
 What's the news with you?— Madam, my former suit . . Othelloiii 4 no 
 Or say they strike us, Or scant our former having in despite . . . iv 3 92 
 If I quench thee, thou flaming minister, I can again thy former light 
 
 restore V29 
 
 You have seen and proved a fairer fonner fortune Than that which is to 
 
 approach Ant. and Cleo. i 2 33 
 
 Thou must not take my fonner sharpness ill : I will employ thee back again iii 3 38 
 Wisdom and fortune combating together, If that the former dare but 
 
 what it can, No chance may shake it iii 13 80 
 
 My good stars, that were my former guides, Have empty left their orbs iii 13 145 
 Please your thouglits In feeding them with those my former fortunes . iv 15 53 
 Some dying ; some their friends O'er-borne i' the fonner wave Cymheline v 3 48 
 Virtue and cunning . . . ; immortality attends the fonner . Pericles iii 2 30 
 Formerly. Thou hast incurr'd The danger formerly by me rehearsed 3f. o/K.iv 1 362 
 'Tis [virginity] a withered pear ; it was formerly better . . All's Well i 1 176 
 Is less frequent to his princely exercises than formerly . . W, Tale iv 2 37 
 That never They shall abound as formerly .... Hen. VIII. i 1 83 
 Hear from me still, and never of me aught But what is likeme formerly Cor. i v 1 53 
 Accuses him of letters he had fonnerly wrote to Pompey Ant. a.nd Cleo, iii 5 11 
 Formless. All form is formless, order orderless . . .A'. John iii 1 253 
 What's past and what's to come is strew'd with husks And formless 
 
 ruin of oblivion Troi. and Cres. iv b zSj 
 
 Fornication. Given to fornications, and to taverns . . Mer. Wives v 5 166 
 Might have been accused in fornication, adultery . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 82 
 Condemn'd upon the act of fornication . . . . . . v 1 70 
 
 Fomicatfon. She tliat accuses him of fornication, In self-same manner 
 
 doth accuse my husband Mms. for Meas. v 1 195 
 
 Bless me, what a fry of fornication is at door 1 . . . Hen. VIII. v 4 36 
 
 Fornicatress. See you the fornicatress be removed . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 23 
 
 Forres. How far is't call'd to Forres? . ... . . Macbeth i 3 39 
 
 Forrest. Dighton and Forrest, whom I did suborn To do this ruthless 
 
 piece of butchery Richard III. iv 3 4 
 
 'Thus,' quoth Forrest, "girdling one another Within their innocent 
 
 alabaster arms ' iv 3 10 
 
 ' A book of prayers on their pillow lay ; Which once,* quoth Forrest, 
 
 'almost changed my mind ' iv 3 15 
 
 Forsake. Make tigers t-ame and huge leviathans Forsake unsounded 
 
 deeps to dance on sands T.G.of Ver iii 2 81 
 
 He that came behind you, sir, like an evil angel, and bid you forsake 
 
 your liberty Cum. of Errors iv 3 20 
 
 Tliou hast power to choose, and they none to forsake . . All's Well ii 3 62 
 I see that men make ropes in such a scarre That we'll forsake ourselves iv 2 39 
 Iraust Forsake the court: todo't, or no, is certain Tomeabreak-neck W.T. i 2 362 
 Wilt thou forsake thy fortune, Bequeath thy land to him and follow me? 
 
 A'. Johji i 1 148 
 Of old I know them; rather with their teeth The walls they'll tear 
 
 down than forsake the siege 1 Hen. VI. i 2 40 
 
 Even with the earth Shall lay your stately and air-braving towers, If 
 
 you forsake the otter of their love iv 2 14 
 
 See, they forsake me ! Now the time is come v 3 24 
 
 Home to your cottages, forsake this groom ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 132 
 
 Tlie citizens fly and forsake their houses iv 4 50 
 
 And here pronounce free pardon to them all That will forsake thee . iv 8 10 
 How evil it beseems thee, To flatter Henry and forsake thy brother ! 
 
 3 Hen VL iv 7 85 
 My parks, my walks, my manors that I had, Even now forsake me . v 2 25 
 Poor Clarence did forsake his father, Warwick . . Ricliard III. i 3 135 
 
 Who told me how the poor soul did forsake The mighty Warwick? . ii I 109 
 Sweet partner, I must not yet forsake you : let's be merry . Hen. VIII. i 4 104 
 And, till my soul forsake, Shall cry for blessings on him . . . ii 1 89 
 Imustnowforsakeye: thelasthourOfmylongwearylifeiscomeuponme ii 1 132 
 Were your godheads to borrow of men, men would forsake the gods T. of A. iii 6 84 
 She was in love, and he she loved proved mad Aud did forsake her Othello iv 3 28 
 
 You must forsake this room, and go with us v 2 330 
 
 Forsake thy seat, I do beseech thee, captain, And hear me Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 43 
 
 Forsaken. To make him a garland, as being forsaken . . Mvch Ado ii 1 226 
 Forsaken your pernicious faction And join'd with Charles 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 59 
 And thou, poor soul, Art then forsaken, as thou went'st forlorn I 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 54 
 Is Rosaline, whom thou didst love so dear, So soon forsaken? It. and J. ii 3 67 
 Most rich, being i>oor ; Most choice, forsaken ; and most loved, despised ! 
 
 Lear i 1 254 
 
 Forsaketh. Or one that, at a triumph having vow'd To try his strength, 
 
 forsaketh yet the lists 1 Hen. VI. v 5 32 
 
 Forslow no longer, make we hence amain 8 Hen. VI. ii 3 56 
 
 Forsook. Belike she thinks that Proteus hath forsook her T. G. of Ver. iv 4 151 
 In their sport Forsook his scene and e?iter'd in a brake M. N. Dream iii 2 15 
 How fares your majesty? — Poison 'd, — ill fare — dead, forsook . K. John v 7 35 
 He hatli forsook the court, Broken his statf of office . Richard II. ii 8 26 
 No one in this presence But his red colour hath forsook his cheeks Rich. III. ii 1 85 
 Our dastard nobles, who Have all forsook me . . . Coriolanus iv 5 82 
 
 His comfortable temper has forsook him . . . . T.of Athens m 4 72 
 Hath she forsook so many noble matches. Her father and her country? 0th. iv 2 125 
 
 Forsooth. I thank you, forsooth Mer. Wives i 1 277 ; 280 
 
 I had rather, forsooth, go before you like a man iii 2 5 
 
 Whither bear you this? — To the laundress, forsooth . . . . iii 3 163 
 And, forsooth, to search his house for his wife's love . . . . iii 5 78 
 
 Forsooth, I have forgot iv 1 78 
 
 Whence come you?— From the two parties, forsooth . . . . iv 5 J07 
 This pernicious slave, Forsooth, took on him as a conjurer Com. of Errors v 1 242 
 Very crotchets that he speaks ; Note, notes, forsooth, and nothing M. Ado ii 3 59 
 And I, forsooth, in love ! I, that have been love's whip ! . L. L. Lost iii 1 175 
 But that, forsooth, the bouncing Amazon, Your buskin'd mistress aud 
 
 your warrior love, To Theseus must be wedded . . M. N. Dream ii 1 70 
 
 And tender me, forsooth, affection ? iii 2 230 
 
 With her personage, her tall personage. Her height, forsooth, she liath 
 
 prevail'd with him iii 2 293 
 
 All, forsooth, deifying the name of Rosalind . . .AsY. Like It iii 2 380 
 I must, forsooth, be forced To give my hand ... 2'. of Shrew iii 2 8 
 
 No, no, forsooth ; I dare not for my life iv 3 i 
 
 I am going, forsooth : the business is for Helen to come hither All's Well i 3 100 
 
 He will, forsooth, have all my prisoners 1 Hen, IV. i 3 140 
 
 How long hast thou to serve, Francis? — Forsooth, five years. . . ii 4 46 
 And now, forsooth, takes on him to refonii Some certain edicts . . Iv 3 78 
 As well they may upbraid me with my crown, Because, foi-sooth, the 
 
 king of Scots is crown'd 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 157 
 
 She hath been liberal and free.— And yet, forsooth, she is a virgin pure v 4 83 
 That my master was ? no, forsooth : my master said that lie was 2 Hen. VI. i 3 33 
 
 Because the king, forsooth, will have it so i 3 u8 
 
 Forsooth, a blind man at Saint Alban's shrine . . . hath received his sight ii 1 63 
 Wliat's thy name? — Peter, forsooth. — Peter! whatmore? — Tliump . ii 3 82 
 
 And you, forsooth, had the good duke to keep iii 2 183 
 
 Who are they that complain unto the king, That I, forsooth, am stem 
 
 and love them not? Richard III. i S 44 
 
 Nay, forsooth, my friends . . . live not here . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 87 
 And wot you what 1 found There,— on my conscience, put unwittingly? 
 
 Forsooth, an inventory iii 2 124 
 
 Then, forsooth, the faint defects ofage Must be the scene of mirth T. andC. 18172 
 But thou wilt frame Thyself, forsooth, hereafter theirs . Coriolanvs iii 2 85 
 Wouldst thou speak with us? — Yea, forsooth ... 7". Andron. iv 4 40 
 
 Yes, forsooth, I will hold my tongue Lear i 4 214 
 
 Aud what was he ? Forsooth, a great arithmetician . . . Othello i 1 19 
 Yes, forsooth : I wish you joy o' the wonn . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 281 
 Ay, forsooth Mer. Wives i 4 ; ii 1 ; ii 2 ; v 2 ; Rom. amdJvX. iv 2 
 
 Forspent. A gentleman, almost forspent with speed . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 37 
 Forspent with toil, as runners with a race, I lay me down a little while 
 
 to breathe ; 3 Hen. VL ii 3 i 
 
 Forspoke. Thou hast forspoke my being in these wars, And say'st it is not 
 
 fit.— Well, is it? Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 3 
 
 Forswear not thyself, sweet youth, for I am not welcome T. G. of Ver. ii 5 3 
 
 Love bade me swear and Love bids me forswear ii 6 6 
 
 You'll forswear this again. — I "11 be hanged first . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 177 
 
 Yes, marry, did I : but I was fain to forswear it iv 3 183 
 
 Who heard me to deny it or forswear it? . . ■ . Com. of Errors v I 25 
 Then fools you were tliese women to forswear . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 355 
 Your oath once broke, you force not to forswear v 2 440 
 
FORSWEAR 
 
 563 
 
 FORTH 
 
 Forswear. As waggish boys in game themselves forswear M. N. Dream I 1 240 
 Loathe him ; then entertain him, then forswear him . As Y. Like It iii 2 457 
 lo forswear the full stream of the world ami to live in a noolt merely 
 
 monastic iii 2 440 
 
 To swear and to forswear ; according as marriage binds and blood breaks v 4 58 
 1 f you be so contented, Forswear Bianca and her love for ever r. o/Slmw iv 2 26 
 I firmly vow Never to woo her more, but do forswear her . iv 2 20 
 
 Deny liini, forswear him, or else we are all undone . . . v 1 114 
 
 If itbeso.youliavewoundagooillyclew; If itbenot.forswear't JiH's ir. i 3 iSg 
 
 An I thought that, rid forswear it T. Night i 3 ql 
 
 For meddle you must, that's certain, or forswear to wear' iron about you iii 4 276 
 
 Let vdlany itself forswear 't If Tale i 2 -161 
 
 Forswear themselves as often as they speak . ' v 1 200 
 
 All pomp and majesty I do forswear Richilrd U. iw 1 m 
 
 If he light longer than he sees reason, I'll forswear arms . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 ao8 
 
 I 11 forswear keeping house, afore I'll be in these tirrits and frights 
 
 a, , ^. . ^ ^. 2 lien. IV. ii 4 2ig 
 
 To forswear thm potations and to addict themselves to sack . . . iv 3 i J 
 
 If you be not swinged, I '11 forswear half-kirtles . . v 4 2I 
 
 Thou usest to forswear thyself : 'Twas sin before, but now 'tis charity ' 
 
 , . ^ , 3 Hen. VI. v 5 75 
 
 Accuse some mnocent and forswear myself . . . T Andron v 1 iw 
 
 Did my heart love till now? forswear it, sight! . . Rom. and Jtd. i h S4 
 
 Oive us some gold, good Timon : hast thou more?— Enough to make a 
 
 whore forswear her trade T. 0/^. iv 3 133 
 
 j>2Z^Ii*l°r^''^"'^V- , 0(Moiv2i59 
 
 Forswearing. For false forswearing and for murder too . RichaTd lU. i 4 207 
 tt hich he mended thus. By now forswearing that he is forsworn 1 Hen. IV. v i v) 
 Forewore. I never prospered since I forswore myself at primero M. Wives \v i loq 
 Which he forswore most monstrously to have . . . Com. 0/ JiVrors v 1 11 
 I never did deny it.— Yes, that you did, sir, and forswore it too . v 1 24 
 
 You first forswore it on the mart : And thereupon I drew my sword 
 
 on you _ . v 1 261 
 
 He swore a thing to me on Monday night, which he forswore on Tuesday 
 
 morning; there's a double tongue Much A Jo \\i6q 
 
 A woman I forswore ; but I will prove. Thou being a goddess, I forswore 
 
 not thee: My vow was earthly i. i. Lose iv 3 64 
 
 Wliy, love forswore me m my mother's womb . " "-- '" "-■ " 
 
 Yea, and forswore himself,— Which Jesu pardon 1 '. . jijctoi? 
 Forsworn. Her and her blind boy's scandal'd company I have forsw 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 153 
 Richard III. i 3 136 
 '""sworn 
 
 To leave my Julia, sliall I be forsworn ; To love fair Silvia, sliallT^^e '^ '' 
 forsworn ; To wrong my friend, I shall be much forsworn T. G. of P'. ii 6 i 
 Hath she forsworn me?— No, Valentine.— No Valentine, if Silvia have 
 
 forsworn me jjj 2 
 
 She hath despised me most. Forsworn my company" ' ' iii 2 4 
 
 She bids me think how I have been forsworn . . . , ' ' iv 2 10 
 Take, O, take those lips away. That so sweetly were forsworn Jlf. 'for M. iv 1 2 
 IhatAngelo s forsworn; is it not strange? ... v 1 i8 
 
 And true he swore, though yet forsworn he were . . Coin, of 'Errors iv 2 10 
 They are both forsworn : In this the madman justly cliargeth thein v 1 212 
 
 Ifyouswear my lord, you shall not be forsworn . . . Much Ado i I ^.. 
 Necessity will make us all forsworn ... j i jj^ s 1 ," 
 
 I am forsworn on ' mere necessity ' . . . • . . j j j," 
 
 I shall be forsworn, which is a great argument of falsehood, if I love '. i 2 iff 
 OurLadyhelpmy lord! he'll be forsworn . ii 1 oS 
 
 Iflove make me forsworn, how shall I swear to love? . ' ' iv 2 ioq 
 
 Though to myself forsworn, to thee I'll faithful prove . ' ' iv 2 im 
 
 I am forsworn !— Wliy, he comes in like a perjure, wearing papers . iv 3 47 
 
 Do not call it sin in me. That I am forsworn for thee . iv 3 116 
 
 We cannot cross the cause why we were born ; Tlierefore of all iiand.s 
 
 must we be forsworn iv 3 210 
 
 Are we not all in love ?— Nothing so sure ; and' thereby all forsworn '. iv 3 28? 
 In that each of you have forsworn his book, Can you still dream and 
 
 Not looking on a woman's fiice. You have in that forsworn the use o'f eyes iv 3 o?o 
 O, we have made a vow to study, lords, And in that vow we have 
 
 forsworn our books ... i„ , 
 
 It is religion to be thus forsworn . . '. iv 3 fs? 
 
 Light wenches may prove plagues to men forsworn '. ' ' ' iv <! fsr 
 We are again forsworn, in will and error . . ' ' voln. 
 
 Yet swear not, lest ye be forsworn again . . ' ' ' ' v'iVl 
 
 I have forsworn his bed and company . . ' il N ' Drexlm. ii 1 fi, 
 
 I could teach you How to choose right, but I am then forsworn M.ofV iii 2 11 
 You 11 make me wish a sin. That I liad been forsworn i i 2 M 
 
 The mustard wa.s good and yet was not tlie knight forsworn 'as Y. LiU It i 2 71 
 Ifyouswearby that that is not, you are not forsworn . it H 
 
 Would all the world but he had quite forsworn '. . . T. of'shrew iv 2 \l 
 Nay, I have ta en you napping, gentle love. And have forsworn you iv 2 47 
 
 You jest : but have you both forsworn me ?-Mistress, we have . iv 2 Is 
 
 Tell me, tliou fellow, is not France forsworn ? . . k John iii 1 Z 
 
 "blo'o<l°''^"'°™' ''°^"°™ ' ^°" "^"^ io a™s to spUl mine enemies' 
 S",* H."'?iif/i;!i""i'!f^'?!°v™l*'''^"''^''™ .oniy not »9 i>e foreworn .' iii 1 284 
 
 iii 1 286 
 V 4 31 
 
 But thou dost swear only to be forsworn ; And most forsworn, to keep 
 
 wtiat thnn rfnut-. swoa,. ' ^ 
 
 what thou dost swear . 
 
 He is forsworn if e'er those eyes of yours 'Behold another day break 
 I task the earth to the like, forsworn Aninorin d.-.i.„-j 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 52 
 
 I have forsworn his company hourly any time this two and twenty years,' 
 
 and yet I am bewitched ... 1 j/^,, jy jj 
 
 Which he mended thus. By now forswearing that he is fo'rswo'm 
 How now, sir ! you villain • — r»n ^.^1, ♦>,;.,i. r-n v,„ <■ « 
 
 2 16 
 
 v 2 39 
 
 13 
 
 „. .,. ,.,■---;-- -Do you think I'll be forsworn ? Hen. V. Iv S 
 
 Ihe northern lords that have forsworn thy colours Will follow mine 
 
 God forbid your grace should be forsworn.— I shall be '"''12 ^18 
 
 Foh, foh ! come, ten a pin : yon are forsworn . . . Tr^. a/^ Crk v 2 22 
 Those doves eyes Which can make gods forsworn . . . Coriolanm v 3 28 
 Ihe thing I have forsworn to grant may never Be held by you denials . v 3 80 
 She hat,h forsworn to love, and in that vow Do I live dead Rom. ami Jul. i 1 220 
 All perjured. All forsworn, all naught, all dissemblers . iii 2 87 
 
 Nor what is mine sliall never do thee good : Trust to't, bethink'you'- 
 
 I 11 not be forsworn iii 6 107 
 
 Is it more sin to wish me thus forsworn. Or to dispraise my lord with 
 that same tongue Which she hath praised him with above comnare 
 
 bo many thousand times ? iii 5 256 
 
 pi.?'" l"^' F','''"o™ to woman, never was forsworn . .' .' Macieih iv 8 126 
 Fort. Fe, fe ! ma foi, il fait fort chaud . . . Mer Wives i 4 7, 
 
 Surprised our forts Ajid sent the ragged soldiers wounded home 2 Hen. Vl.iv 1 Sa 
 J.^'g}'^^^"edo^.•nthepaU»«,d{ortBotT^mu . . . Hamlet i 4 28 
 tortea. A forted residence 'gainst the tooth of time . . Meas. /or Meas. v 1 12 
 
 Forth. Know thus far forth Tempest i 2 177 
 
 O, If a virgin. And your affection not gone forth, I '11 make you The queen 
 
 of Naples ....... jo a 
 
 And, sowing the kernels of it in the sea, bring forth more islands '. '. ii 1 o. 
 
 But nature should bring forth. Of it own kind, all foison, all abundance ii 1 162 
 
 And sends me forth— For else his project dies . . ii 1 208 
 
 She will become thy bed, I warrant. And bring thee forth brave brood iii 2 112 
 
 I have bedimm d The noontide sun, call'd forth the mutinous winds . v 1 42 
 
 bravesat my command Have waked their sleepers, oped, and let 'em forth v 1 Iq 
 
 I am Prospero and that very duke Which was thrust forth of Mihin v 1 160 
 
 I will requite you with as good a thing ; At least bring forth a wonder . v 1 170 
 
 For It 18 you that have chalk'd forth the way Which brought us hither, v 1 202 
 
 I'ut forth their sons to seek preferment out . T C of Ver 1 ^ i 
 
 I shall inquire you forth . . . . . , . il 4 186 
 
 At that tiiiie the jealous rascally knave her husband will be forth 'm. W ii 2 276 
 
 A couple of Fords knaves, his hinds, were called forth by their mistress iii 5 100 
 
 Beho d what honest clothes yon send forth to bleaching ! iv 2 126 
 
 Let them from forth a sawpit rush at once With some diffused song .' iv 4 52 
 
 Hath answer d my aflection, So far forth as herself might be her chooser iv A 
 
 theTiVot ™'' ^° *''"'"' "' ""' '**"''" *" ^"'"' ^^ " ""^ ^^"^ 
 
 The heavens give safety to'your purposes !-L'ead forth 'andTr'ing^ you'*' ' ^ ^' 
 
 back in happiness ! . i i „ 
 
 They put forth to steal i 2 14 
 
 There spake my brother ; Uiere my father's grave Di'd utter forth a 'voice iii 1 87 
 
 Our soul Cannot but yield you forth to public thanks . v 1 7 
 
 Whom It concerns to hear tliis matter forth ' ' v 1 255 
 Like a drop of water That in the ocean seeks another drop, w'ho, falling 
 
 there to find his fellow forth. Unseen, inquisitive, confounds himself 
 
 The heedful slave Is wander'd forth, in care to seek me out °™' '^'^"^'ii 2 ^2 
 
 If any ask you for your master, .Say he dines forth . . ' ii 2 212 
 
 If any bark put forth, come to the mart. Where I will walk ' ' iii '' i« 
 
 Isthereanyshipputsforth to-night? may we be gone? . ' ' iv 3 2? 
 
 Say, wherefore didst thou lock me forth to-day? . ' iv 4 q8 
 
 I did not, gentle husband, lock thee forth . . ' ' ' iv 4 100 
 
 Then let your servants bring iny husband forth . ' ' v 1 02 
 The abbess shuts the gates on us And will not suffer us to fetch him out'. 
 
 Nor send him forth ... v 1 isB 
 
 You '11 be made bring Defonned forth, I warrant you '. .' Much Ado iii 3 186 
 i;ou must call forth the watch that are their accusers.— Yea, marry 
 
 that s the eftest way. Let the watch come forth . . iv 2 36 
 
 Call her forth, brother ; here's the friar ready . . ' v 4 m 
 
 ?;Xt"'Pi'''l';"''°f,'"P''*P°"="'*y /..Liokiv 3 151 
 
 Call them fortli quickly ; we will do so.— Holla ! approach . . v 2 800 
 
 Turn melancholy forth to funerals . . . . . M N Dream i 1 li 
 If thou lovest me then, Steal forth thy father's house to-morrow night . i 1 164 
 Call forth your actors by the scroll. Masters, spread yourselves . i 2 16 
 
 Anon his Ihisbe must be answered. And forth my mimic comes . iii 2 10 
 
 And as imagination bodies forth The forms of things unknown v 1 14 
 
 Ihe graves all gaping wide. Every one lets forth his sprite . . v 1 288 
 
 Had I .such venture forth. The better part of my affections would Be 
 
 r .-h'"'?^''! ff^^ ?^^°^'^ •,. Mer. of Venice il 15 
 
 I shot his fellow of the self-same flight The self-same way with more 
 
 advised watch. To find the other forth . . i 1 142 
 
 Therefore go forth ; Try what my credit can in Venice do . .' ' i 1 1,0 
 What IS your will ?— I am bid forth to supper, Jessica . . . ' ii 5 11 
 By Jacob's staff, I swear, I have no mind of feasting forth to-night . ii 5 27 
 I lie Dardanian wives. With bleared visages, come forth to view The issue iii 2 ta 
 Mong other things I shall digest it.— Well, I '11 set you forth . iii 5 o, 
 
 I muirt away this night toward Padua, And it is meet I presently set forth iv 1 404 
 And bring your music forth into the air . . . v 1 %2 
 
 I set forth as soon as you .And even but now retum'd . . ' ' v 1 271 
 Now unmuzzle your wisdom.— Stand you both forth now As Y. Like It i 2 7<i 
 On my life, his malice 'gainst the kdy Will suddenly break forth . i 2 205 
 
 Alas, what danger will it be to us. Maids as we are, to travel forth so far' i 3 iii 
 Ihe wretched animal heaved forth such groans . . ii 1 -6 
 
 It may well be called Jove's tree, when it drops forth such friiit ' ' iii o 2^0 
 He went but forth to wash him in the Hellespont . . ' iv 1 loq 
 
 He hath ta'en his bow and arrows and is gone forth to sleep . iv 3 s 
 
 Women s gentle brain Could not drop forth such giant-rude invention . iv 3 24 
 Since this bar in law makes us friends, it shall be so far forth friendly 
 
 maintained j- „f shrew i 1 140 
 
 Draw forth thy weapon, we are beset with thieves . . ' ' iij •> -to 
 
 It was the friar of orders grey, As he forth walked on his way . ' iv 1 140 
 Come, tailor, let us see these ornaments ; Lay forth the gown . iv 3 62 
 
 Call forth an officer. Carry this mad knave to the goal . v 1 04 
 
 Swinge me them soundly forth unto their husbands . . ' ' v " 104 
 i!,.\empted be from me the arrogance To choose from forth the royal 
 
 blood of France j^g jj/^;; jj j 
 
 Fair maid, send forth thine eye : this youthful parcel Of iioble bachelors 
 
 staud at my bestowing ii 3 s8 
 
 Whose great decision hath much blo<xl let forth And more th'irats 'after iii 1 2 
 Ihen go thou forth ; And fortune play upon thy prosperous helm I . iii 3 6 
 bent hini forth From courtly friends, with camping foes to live iii 4 i. 
 
 Come, bring forth this counterfeit module, has deceived me . iv 3 112 
 
 Bring him forth : has sat i' the stocks all night ' iv 3 ufi 
 
 Which gratitude Through flinty Tartar's bosom would peep forth '. ! iv 4 7 
 So stand thou forth ; The time is fair again . v 3 2? 
 
 The heavens have thought well on thee, Lafeu, To bring forth thi's dis- 
 
 covery " „ 
 
 My desire. More sharp than filed steel, did spur me fortii '. T.' Night iii 3 'I 
 Ihe rather by these arguments of fear, Set forth in your pursuit . . iii 3 i? 
 Hast thou forgot thyself? is it so long ? Call forth the holy father . v 1 14, 
 
 His folly^fear. Among the influite doiiigs o'f the 'world, Sometime puts'forth i 2 2« 
 Put apart these your attendants, I Shall bring Emilia forth ii 2 15 
 
 T l^r!^.'},'"'''"'/'^^^''.'' 'i •8~<'' ''""' *"■""«''' >'°» f"^ a daughter .' ii 3 65 
 Therefore bring forth. And in Apollo's name, his oracle . . iii 2 118 
 
 Whereof I reckon The casting forth to crows thy baby-daughter To be 
 
 or none or little iii 2 lO" 
 
 But let Time's news Be known when 'tis brought fo'rtli .' .' ' ' iv 1 27 
 Metliinks I see Leontes opening his free arms and weeping His wel- 
 comes forth j„ ^ g^ 
 
 The which shall point you forth at every sitting What you m'ust say '. iv 4 572 
 With thought of such aflections, Step forth mine advoite . . . v 1 lli 
 We 11 set forth In best appointment all our regiments . . K. John ii 1 201 
 Our colours do return in those same hands That did display them when 
 
 we lli-st march d forth . . ii 1 320 
 
FORTH 
 
 564 
 
 FOKTH 
 
 Forth. Fortune shall cull forth Out of one side her happy minion K". John ii 1 391 
 Here's a large mouth, indeed, That spits forth death and mountains ! . ii 1 458 
 Arise forth from the couch of lasting night, Thou hate and terror to 
 
 prosperity iii 4 27 
 
 None so small advantage shall step forth To check his reign . . . iii 4 151 
 Rush forth, And bind the boy which you shall find with me . . . iv 1 3 
 
 Young lad, come forth ; I have to say with you iv 1 8 
 
 Here's a prophet, tliat I brought with me From forth the streets of 
 
 Pomfret iv 2 148 
 
 From forth this morsel of dead royalty, The life, the right and truth of 
 
 all this realm Is tied to heaven iv 3 143 
 
 I pray you, bear me hence From forth the noise and rumour of the field v 4 45 
 Not so deep a maim As to be cast forth in the common air Richard II. i 3 157 
 
 Go, say I sent thee forth to purchase honour i 3 282 
 
 Where doth the world thrust forth a vanity— So it be new? . . . ii 1 24 
 From forth thy reach he would have laid thy shame . . . . ii 1 106 
 
 Now hath my soul brought forth her prodigy ii 2 64 
 
 From forth the ranks of many thousand French ii 3 102 
 
 Bring forth these men. Busliy and Green, I will not vex your souls . iii 1 i 
 Beshrew thee, cousin, which didst lead me forth Of that sweet way I 
 
 was in to despair ! iii 2 204 
 
 His eye, As bright as is the eagle's, lightens forth Controlling majesty iii 3 69 
 Call forth Bagot. Now, Bagot, freely speak thy mind . . . . iv 1 i 
 The lion dying thrusteth forth his paw. And wounds the earth . . v 1 29 
 My wife to Franco : from whence, set forth in pomp . . . . v 1 78 
 I see some sparks of better hope, which elder years May happily bring forth v 3 22 
 How shall we part with them in setting forth? — Why, we will set forth 
 
 before or after them 1 Heii. IV. i 2 188 
 
 When the unhappy king . . . did set forth Upon his Irish expedition . i 3 149 
 
 esperance ! Bid Butler lead him forth into the park . . . . ii 3 75 
 Thither shall you go too ; To-day will I set forth, to-morrow you . . ii 3 119 
 Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth In strange eruptions . . iii 1 27 
 My good Lord of Worcester will set forth To meet your father . . iii 1 84 
 Doth he keep his bed ? — He did, my lord, four days ere I set forth . iv 1 22 
 The king himself in person is set forth. Or hitherwards intended speedily iv 1 91 
 
 The Prince of Wales stepp'd forth before the king v 2 46 
 
 His lordship is walk'd forth into the orchard . . . . 2 H&n. IV. 11 4 
 His forward spirit Would lift him where most trade of danger ranged : 
 
 Yet did you say ' Go forth ' i 1 175 
 
 What hath this bold enterprise brought forth? i 1 178 
 
 Come, we will all put forth, body and goods i 1 186 
 
 Lend me a thousand ptmnd to furnish me forth i 2 251 
 
 The powers that you already have sent forth Sliall bring this prize in . iii 1 100 
 Send discoverers forth To know the numbers of our enemies . . . iv 1 3 
 Answer them directly How far forth you do like their articles . . iv 2 53 
 
 But Peace puts forth her olive every where iv 4 87 
 
 On this unworthy scaffold to bring forth So great an object . Hen. V. Prol. 10 
 
 1 am coming on, To venge me as I may and to put forth My rightful hand i 2 292 
 But, till the king come forth, and not till then . . . . ii Prol. 41 
 
 Fetch forth the lazar kite of Cressid's kind ii 1 80 
 
 Then forth, dear countrymen : let us deliver Our puissance into the 
 
 hand of God ii 2 189 
 
 'Tis meet we all go forth To view the sick and feeble parts of France . ii 4 21 
 Now forth, lord constable and princes all. And quickly bring us word 
 
 of England's fall iii 5 67 
 
 For forth he goes and visits all his host, Bids them good morrow . iv Prol. 32 
 
 Go forth and fetch their conquering Csesar in v Prol. 28 
 
 Like prisoners wildly overgrown with liair, Put forth disorder'd twigs . v 2 44 
 The even mead, that erst brought sweetly forth The freckled cowslip . v 2 48 
 These tidings would call forth their flowing tides . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 83 
 For none but Samsons and Goliases It sendeth forth to skirmish . . i 2 34 
 Raise this tedious siege And drive the English forth the bounds of France i 2 54 
 My keen-edged sword . . . Out of a great deal of old iron I chose forth i 2 101 
 Bring forth the body of old Salisbury, And here advance it . . , ii 2 4 
 Engenders thunder in his breast And makes him roar these accusations 
 
 forth iii 1 40 
 
 Dare ye come forth and meet us in the field? iii 2 61 
 
 English John Talbot, captains, calls you forth iv 2 3 
 
 Who with me Set from our o'ermatch'd forces forth for aid . . . iv 4 11 
 
 Then call our captains and our colours forth v 3 128 
 
 Bring forth that sorceress condemn'd to bum v 4 i 
 
 Put forth thy hand, reach at the glorious gold . . .2 Hen. VI. 12 11 
 Cursed the gentle gusts And he that loosed them forth their brazen caves iii 2 89 
 
 Therefore bring forth the soldiers of our prize iv 1 8 
 
 In our voiding lobby hast thou stood And duly waited for my coming 
 
 forth iv 1 62 
 
 that I were a god, to shoot forth thunder ! iv 1 104 
 
 Clifford, I say, come forth and fight with me v 2 5 
 
 Let us pursue him ere the writs go forth v 3 26 
 
 Let's set our men in order, And issue forth and bid them battle 3 Hen. VI. i 2 71 
 My ashes, as the phoenix, may bring forth A bird that will revenge . i 4 35 
 
 And watch'd him how he singled CUfford forth ii 1 12 
 
 Even then that sunshine brew'd a shower for him, Tliat wash'd his 
 
 father's fortunes forth of France ii 2 157 
 
 From London by the king was I press'd forth ii 5 64 
 
 He lopp'd the branch In hewing Rutland when his leaves put forth . ii 6 48 
 
 Bring forth that fatal screech-owl to our house ii 6 56 
 
 Bring forth the gallant, let us hear him speak v 5 12 
 
 Thy mother felt more than a mother's pain, And yet brought forth less 
 
 than a mother's hope v 6 50 
 
 In these windows that let forth thy life .... Richard III. 1 2 12 
 
 And let the soul forth that adoreth thee i 2 177 
 
 But still the envious flood Kept in my sold, and would not let it forth i 4 38 
 Are you call'd forth from out a world of men To slay the innocent? . i 4 186 
 
 1 am not barren to bring forth complaints ii 2 67 
 
 May send forth plenteous tears to drown the world . . . . ii 2 70 
 
 To dm w forth your noble ancestry From the corruption of abusing times iii 7 198 
 From forth the kennel of thy womb hath crept A hell-hound . . iv 4 47 
 That call'd your grace To breakfast once forth of my company . . iv 4 176 
 Bid him bring his power : I will lead forth my soldiers to the plain . v 3 291 
 Base lackey peasants, Whom their o'ercloyed country vomits forth . v 3 318 
 To-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 352 
 
 No sun shall ever usher forth mine honours iii 2 410 
 
 I was a chaste wife to my grave : embalm me. Then lay me forth . . iv 2 171 
 My accusers, Be what they will, may stand forth face to face . . v 3 47 
 From the Athenian bay Put forth toward Phrygia . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 7 
 
 I think he went not forth to-day i 2 239 
 
 The worthiness of praise distains his worth. If that the praised himself 
 
 bring the praise forth i 3 243 
 
 Doth boil, As 'twere from forth us all, a man distill'd Out of our virtues i 3 350 
 
 Forth. When thou art forth in the incursions, thou strikest as slow as 
 
 another Trm. and Cres. ii 1 32 
 
 How Hecuba cries out! How poor Andromache shrills her doloiu^ forth ! v 3 84 
 We'll forth and fight, Do deeds worth praise and tell you them at night v 3 92 
 Sigh'd forth proverbs, That hunger broke stone \v&\ls . . Coriolanvs i 1 209 
 And throw forth greater themes For insurrection's arguing . . . i 1 224 
 
 Worshipful mutiners. Your valour puts well forth i 1 255 
 
 Some parcels of their power are forth already. And only hitherward . i 2 32 
 Forth he goes. Like to a harvest-man that's task'd to mow . . . i 3 38 
 Not lovelier Than Hector's forehead when it spit forth blood ■ . . i 3 45 
 Pardon me ; indeed, I will not fo*"th.— In truth, la, go with me . . i 3 99 
 
 Tims it is : the Volsces have an army forth i 3 108 
 
 Hark ! our drums Are bringing forth our youth 1 4 16 
 
 They fear us not, but issue forth their city i 4 23 
 
 We render you the tenth, to be ta'en forth. Before the common distribution 1 9 34 
 
 You shout me forth In acclamations hyperbolical i 9 50 
 
 Whoever gave that counsel, to give forth The corn o' the storehouse gratis iii 1 113 
 
 If the time thrust forth A cause for thy repeal iv 1 40 
 
 When I am forth, Bid me farewell, and smile iv 1 49 
 
 We should by this, to all our lamentation, If he had gone forth consul, 
 
 found it iv 6 35 
 
 Thrusts forth his horns again into the world iv 6 44 
 
 Back, I say, go ; lest I let forth your half-pint of blood . . . . v 2 60 
 Tliat brought you forth this boy, to keep your name Living to time . v 3 126 
 Till from forth this place I lead espoused my bride along with me T. An. i 1 327 
 Your Moor and you Are singled forth to try experiments . . . ii 3 69 
 
 Remember, boys, I pour'd forth tears in vain ii 3 163 
 
 Is torn from forth that pretty hollow cage iii 1 84 
 
 That my tongue may utter forth The venomous malice of my swelling 
 
 heart! v 3 12 
 
 I am the turned forth, be it known to yon v 3 109 
 
 Throw her forth to beasts and birds of prey : Her life was beast-like . v 3 198 
 From forth the fatal loins of these two foes A pair of star-cross'd lovers 
 
 take their life Emn. and Jul. Prol. 5 
 
 An hour before the worshipp'd sun Peer'd forth the golden window of 
 
 the east i 1 126 
 
 Nurse, Where's my daughter? call her forth to me i 3 1 
 
 And flecked darkness like a drunkard reels From forth day's path . ii 3 4 
 
 Romeo, come forth ; come forth, thou fearful man iii 3 i 
 
 And call thee back With twenty hundred thousand times more joy Than 
 
 thou went'st forth in lamentation iii 3 154 
 
 I '11 play the housewife for this once. What, ho ! They are all forth . iv 2 44 
 
 For shame, bring Juliet forth ; her lord is come iv 5 22 
 
 Seal'd up the doors, and would not let us forth v 2 11 
 
 Bring forth the parties of suspicion v 3 222 
 
 I entreated her come forth, And bear this work of heaven with patience v S 260 
 
 When comes your book forth? T. 0/ Athens i 1 26 
 
 What a mental power Tills eye shoots forth ! i 1 32 
 
 Flies an eagle flight, bold and forth on, Leaving no tract behind . . i 1 49 
 I will choose Mine heir from forth the beggars of the world . . . i 1 138 
 
 So soon as dinner's done, we '11 forth again ii 2 14 
 
 Is my lord ready to come forth?— No, indeed, he is not . . . . iii 4 35 
 Yield him, . . . From forth thy plenteous bosom, one poor root ! . iv 3 186 
 
 Within this mile break forth a hundred springs iv 3 421 
 
 Approach the fold and cull the infected forth. But kill not all together v 4 43 
 Will you sup with me to-night, Casca?— No, I am promised forth J. Ccesari 2 293 
 
 It is the bright day that brings forth the adder ii 1 14 
 
 But it is doubtful yet, Whether Ctesar will come forth to-day, or no . ii 1 194 
 Think you to walk forth? You shall not stir out of your house to-day ii 2 8 
 Caesar shall forth : the things that threaten'd me Ne'er look'd but on 
 
 my back ii 2 lo 
 
 Ciesar shall go forth ; for these predictions Are to the world in general ii 2 28 
 The heavens themselves blaze forth the death of princes . . . ii 2 31 
 What say the augurers ?— They would not have you to stir forth to-day ii 2 38 
 Plucking the entrails of an oftering forth, Tliey could not find a heart . ii 2 39 
 Cffisar shall go forth. — Alas, my lord, Your wisdom is consumed in 
 
 confidence ii 2 48 
 
 Do not go forth to-day : call it my fear That keeps you in the house . ii 2 50 
 Bring nie word, boy, if thy lord look well, For he went sickly forth . ii 4 14 
 
 Then walk we forth, even to the market-place iii 1 108 
 
 What, shall we forth ?— Ay, every man away : Brutus shall lead . . iii 1 119 
 Had I as many eyes as thou hast wounds, Weeping as fast as Ihey stream 
 
 forth thy blood. It would become me iii 1 201 
 
 I have no will to wander forth of doors, Yet something leads me forth . iii 3 3 
 He must be taught and train'd and bid go forth ; A barren-spirited fellow iv 1 35 
 
 If that thou be'st a Roman, take it forth iv 3 103 
 
 Make forth ; the generals would have some words v 1 25 
 
 Why didst thou send me forth, brave Cassius? Did I not meet thy friends? v 3 80 
 Implored your highness' jmrdon, and set forth A deep repentance Macbeth i 4 6 
 
 Bring forth men-children only i 7 72 
 
 And Sent forth great largess to your offices ii 1 14 
 
 By magot-pies and choughs and rooks brought forth The secret'st man 
 
 of blood . . iii 4 125 
 
 Siward, with ten thousand warlike men, Already at a point, was setting 
 
 forth iv S 135 
 
 Well ; more anon.— Comes the king forth, I pray you? . . . . iv 3 140 
 I have seen her rise from her bed, . . . take forth paper, fold it, writ« upon 't v 1 6 
 Producing forth the cruel ministers Of this dead butcher . . . v 8 68 
 The funeral baked meats Did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables 
 
 Hamlet i 2 181 
 
 It waves me forth again : I '11 follow it i 4 68 
 
 Forth at your eyes your spirits wildly peep iii 4 119 
 
 Breaking forth In rank and not-to-be-endured riots . . . Lear i 4 222 
 Fetch forth the stocks ! As I have life and honour, There shall he sit 
 
 till noon ii 2 140 
 
 Half breathless, panting forth From Goneril his mistress salutations . ii 4 31 
 Give me my servant forth. Go tell the duke and 's wife I 'Id speak with 
 
 them ii 4 116 
 
 Bid them come forth and hear me. Or at their chamber-door I'll beat 
 
 the drum ii 4 118 
 
 Where is my lord of Gloucester ?— Follow'd the old man forth . . ii 4 298 
 Something he left imperfect in the stat«, which since his coming fortli 
 
 is thought of iv 3 4 
 
 Once or twice she heaved the name of ' father' Pantingly forth . . iv 3 28 
 A century send forth ; Search every acre in the high-grown field . . iv 4 6 
 But are my brother's powers set forth ? — Ay, madam . . . . iv 5 i 
 Our troops set forth to-morrow : stay %vith us ; The ways are dangerous iv 5 16 
 I pray you, sir, go forth, And give us truth who 'tis that is arrived Othello ii 1 57 
 
 'Tis but a man gone. Forth, my sword : he dies v 1 10 
 
 Forth of my heart those charms, thine eyes, are blotted . . . v 1 35 
 
FORTH 
 
 Forth. Uncle, I must come forth.— If thou attempt it, it will cost thee 
 
 where is that viper ? bring the villain forth v 2 28^ 
 
 O, then we bring forth weeds, When our quick minds lie atill A. and C. i 2 n. 
 
 Your old smock brings forth a new petticoat i 2 175 
 
 No vessel can peep forth, but 'tis as soon Taken as seen . . 14=5 
 
 Being un.seminar'd, thy freer thoughts May not fly forth of Egypt . i 5 12 
 Thatshedidmakedefectperfection, And, breathless, power breathe forth ii 2 237 
 But yet ' ! ' But yet ' is as a gaoler to bring forth Some inon.strous 
 
 malefactor ii 5 c2 
 
 Welcome hither : Your letters did withhold our breaking forth . '. iii 6 70 
 With news the time's with labour, and throes forth, E.ich minute, some iii 7 81 
 Of kite, when I cried ' Ho ! ' Like boys unto a muss, kings would start 
 
 forth Iii 13 Q I 
 
 Call forth my household servants : let's to-night Be bounteous '. ! iv 2 q 
 He goes forth gallantly. That he and Cajsar might Determine this 
 
 great war 1 iv 4 36 
 
 Go forth, Agrippa, and begin the nght : Our wiU is Antony be took alive iv 6 i 
 Order for sea is given ; They have put forth the haven . . . iv 10 7 
 
 Hi.s best force Is forth to man his galleys ... iv 11 3 
 
 This grave charm,— Whose eye beck'd forth my wars . '. '. ! iv 12 26 
 Let the world see His nobleness well acted, which your death Will never 
 
 565 
 
 FORTUNE 
 
 let come forth 
 
 v 2 46 
 
 Antony Sliall be brought drunken forth . . . .' ' ' v 2 210 
 
 Were you but riding forth to air youi-self, Such parting were too petty ' 
 **.*.! 1 ^, . - Cymbelinei 1 no 
 
 Attend you here the door of our stern daughter? Will she not forth ? ii 3 4, 
 The boy Fidele's sickness Did make my way long forth . . iv 2 ilo 
 
 Step you forth ; Give answer to this boy, and do it freely . ' v 5 150 
 
 Call forth your soothsayer . v 5 426 
 
 The lofty cedar, royal Cymbeline, Personates thee: and thy lopp'd 
 
 branches point Thy two sons forth . . . . ■< • r y 5 4=5 
 
 He must not live to trumiict forth my infamy .... 'perides i 1 143 
 ^ut forth to seas, Where when men been, there's seldom ease ii Gower 27 
 
 The grisled north Disgorges such a tempest forth . . iii Gower 48 
 
 Your honour has through Ephesus pour'd forth Your charity iii 2 I3 
 
 Well, call forth, call forth.— For flesh and blood, sir, white and red ' iv 6 Xt 
 Yet I was mortally brought forth, and am No other than I appear v 1 lo? 
 
 At sea in childbed died she, but brought forth A maid-child call'd Marina v 3 = 
 And (or) so forth L. L. Lost iv 2 ; T. Night i 5 ; iii 4 ; 2 Hen IV vZ- 
 
 Hamlet ii 1 ' 
 
 Come forth Tempest 12; ii 2 ; Jlfcr. Wives iii 3 ; iv 2 : U. for M iv 1 ■ 
 
 K. John iv 1 ; Lear iii 4 ' 
 
 From this day (time) forth /. Calsar iv 3 ; HaTiikt i 3 ; iv 4 • 0«A v 2 • 
 
 Cynibeline iii 5 
 Stand forth M. N. Dream i 1 ; iii 1 ; Mer. of Ven. iv 1 ; Siclmrd II. 
 
 IV 1 ; 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 ; Hen. VIII. 12 
 ^"S^^,?,''"*"^- ' charge you see that he be forthcoming . T. of Shrew v 1 06 
 We 11 see your trinkets here all forthcoming . . 2 Hen VI i i t6 
 
 By this means Your lady is forthcoming yet at London . . ' 'ii 1 ,7n 
 
 P^rSril^f- «'"'','[ ,^"''"''H''"i"' """ • ■ • Meas.forMeai.iy3lj 
 
 ForttrigM. My old bones ache : here 's a maze trod indeed Through forth- 
 
 nghts and meanders I Tempest iii 3 
 
 p^lU'SiJili''*' r^' ""^ 'i*^","^ ^^y" f™"" *•>« ^"""^ forthright Tr^. and Cres. iii 3 158 
 
 Forthwltll. Bear nie forthwith unto his creditor . . Com. of Errors iv 4 iL 
 
 Then meet me forthwith at the notary's .... Mer of Venice i 3 irl 
 
 Hence forthwith. To feast and sport us at thy father's house r.' of Shrew iv 3 184 
 
 Go and entreat my wife To come to me forthwith . v 2 R, 
 
 You must part forthwith Richard II v 1 70 
 
 Forthwith a power of English shall we levy . . ' 1 ffm iv 1 1 L 
 
 Bonfires in France forthwith I am to make . . . ' I Hen VI \ 1 i^-, 
 
 ■Thy hour IS not yet come: I must go victual Orleans forthwith . ' ' i 5 li 
 And now forthwith shaU articles be drawn Touching the jointure 
 
 I'll Join mine eldest daughter and my joy To him forthwith . ."' ' iii 3 2j? 
 see that forthwith Duke Edward be convey'd Unto my brother iv 3 V, 
 
 I 11 hence forthwith unto the sanctuary . . iv 4 ,i 
 
 It IS more than needful Forthwith that Edward be pronounced a tkitor iv 6 L 
 Forthwith we'll send him hence to Brittany, Till storms be past Iv 6 It 
 
 JJorthwith from Ludlow the young prince be fetch'd . Richardlll. ii 2 121 
 4.K A"^!l' ^^.';"J"' acquainted Forthwith for what you come Hen. VIII. ii 2 100 
 That forthwith You be convey'd to the Tower a prisoner v 3 88 
 
 And I will give a taste of it forthwith . . . Troi a'nd Crfi \ ^ ,lS. 
 
 Forthvvith, Ere the flrst .sacrifice, within this hour. We must giVe up iv 2 \? 
 I4ivinia shall forthwith Be closed in our household's monument T And v 3 10^ 
 I your commission will forthwith dispatch . . Hcmuimi, 
 
 Get you to bed on the instant ; I will be returned forthwith .' Oth^lU> iv 3 8 
 Forthwith they fly Chickens, the way which they stoop'd eagles CmM, I 3 ^, 
 farffi^"°H .This fortiflcatio.i, gentlemen, shall we si 't-r^. OthZml 'I 
 Fortified. He s fortified agaimst any denial . . . TNiaUii-,^ 
 
 What he hath won, that hath he fortified .... A-' Johnm 4 ro 
 
 We are well fortified And strong enough to issue out and flght 1 Hen.VI. iv 2 g 
 
 Fortify. Or else We fortify 111 paper and in figures . . .2 Hen IV i 3 if, 
 
 Go you and enter Harfleur ; there remain. And fortify it strongly Hen. V. ii 3 5, 
 
 Icouiit each one And view the Frenchmen how the/fortify ^ 1 Hen. VI i 4 6^ 
 
 ?^Z nTn '*"^^ your hold iny lord.-Ay, with my sword^ . 3 Hen. VI. 2 52 
 
 Great Dunsinano he strongly fortifies . . Macbeth v 2 la 
 
 Po^'iSw^^ her Judgement, which else an easy battery might lay flat Cymb. i 4 21 
 
 (?,?vfl^' t U' P"rt"'bn>s of Norway . . . Dared to the conibJt nLuet i 1 82 
 
 Our valiant Hamlet ... Did slay this Fortinbras ... i 1 86 
 Which had return d To the inheritance of Fortinbras, Had he been 
 
 vanqoisher .... j , 
 
 Young Fortinbras, Of unimproved mettle hot and fiiu ' ' ' ' i 1 "^ 
 Young Fortinbras, Holding a weak supposal of our worth 
 We have here writ To Norway, uncle of young Fortinbras 
 
 Sends out arrests On Fortinbras ; which he, in brief, obeys . . ii 2 68 
 * ortinbras Craves the conveyance of a promised march Over his kingdom iv 4 
 
 Wlio commands t.heni air? Tlifl ««.^t..,.., +„ ..1.1 XT Ti .. , ft"^"' ' 
 
 ■ , '5 
 1 2 17 
 i 2 28 
 
 Who commands them, sir?-The nephew to eld Norway, Fortinbras iv 4 14 
 
 I came to t that day that our last king Hamlet overcame Fortinbras . v 1 1,7 
 
 Young Fortinbras, with conquest come from Poland . v 2 56. 
 
 Pnrtl?i?rtoP f '^'''"'■'''*'°5'°"."«'!''>' O" Fortinbras : he has my dying Voice v 2 367 
 
 Fortitude. Infused with a fortitude from heaven . . TemvestitTZ 
 
 Despairing of his own arm's fortitude. To join with witches ! 1 Hen. VI i 1 ^7 
 
 I am able now, methinks. Out of a fortitude of soul I feel Hen. VIII ill 2 588 
 
 •rhrfor°t'i';nf f"« ' """"^Sf- fortitude, I have no relish of them Macbeth iv 3 94 
 
 !• 'ho fortitude of the place is best known to you . Othello i 3 222 
 
 A ^ri?n?\f",,P^'! AU-hallowmas last, a fortnight afore Michaelmas M. W. i 1 2,2 
 
 Fee ,n? f„ Iffl"''^ "S *■■"" soLo.™""-?. In nightly revels . M. N. Dream v 1 376 
 
 tee me an officer ; bespeak him a fortnight before . . Mer. of Venice iu 1 "i 
 
 Fortnlglit. For what om-nce have I this fortnight been A banish'd 
 
 woman'? 1 Hen IV ii 3 
 
 Your majesty hath been this fortnight ill . . . . 2 i/e» '/^'lii 1 ,oi 
 
 Ere a fortnight make me elder, I'll send some packing . Richard III in 2 62 
 
 They have had inkling this fortnight what we intend to do . Coridanus i 1 .<, 
 
 4i I «?»'"' 'V"^°1.''„''*5's Rt»n.andJul.x3 J? 
 
 What, fifty of my followers at a clap ! Within a fortnight ! . . Lear 14,,; 
 
 Fortress. This fortress built by Nature for herself . . Richard II ii 1 ., 
 
 I>et them practise and converse with spirits : God is our fortress 1 Hen vi ii 1 26 
 
 ihis arm, that hath reclaim'd To your obedience flay fortresses 'iii 4 6 
 
 Let not the piece of virtue, which is set Betwixt us as the cement of our 
 
 love, To keep it builded, be the ram to batter The fortress of it 
 
 Tini.+««.« 1 1 Ant. and Cleo. m 2 31 
 
 Fortunadelaguerra L. L. Lost w 2 ^f-, 
 
 hi fortuna me tormenta, spero contents .... 2 Hen IV v b \oi 
 
 Fortunate. Doth not the gentleman Deserve as full as fortunate a bed As ' 
 
 ever Beatrice shall couch upon ? . . . Wm* ^do iii 1 
 
 So fortunate, But miserable most, to love unloved . '. ii. N. Dream iii 2 2« 
 And the issue there create Ever shall be fortunate . . v 1 ^13 
 
 hold a rival place with one of them, I have a mind presages me such 
 thrift, That I should questionless be fortunate . . Mer. of Venice i 1 176 
 Bless you, my fortunate lady I— I hope, sir, I have your good wiU 
 
 Fortunate mistress,— let my prophecy Come home to ye ! . tv. Tale iv 4 662 
 Nothing so strong and fortunate as 1 . . . . 1 Hen IV v 1 ,1 
 
 Thou Shalt be fortunate, If thou receive me for thy warlike mate 1 Hen. VI. i 2 01 
 Then on, my lords ; and France be fortunate ! . v 2 ar 
 
 For thou art fortunate in all thy deeds . . . '. '3 H^i. VI. iv 6 25 
 Well-minded Clarence, be thou fortunate! . iv 8 27 
 
 I am most fortunate, thus accidentally to encounter you' .' Coriolanm iv 3 30 
 lis not the difterence of a year or two Makes me less gracious or thee 
 
 more fortunate T Avdrnn ii 1 „ 
 
 It was a vision fair and fortunate . . . . ' JCmarU 2 sl 
 
 As he wa.s fortunate, I rejoice at it ; as he was valiant, I honour him . iii 2 27 
 1 he wheel d seat Of fortunate Csesar, drawn before him, branded His 
 
 baseness that ensued .... Ant and Cleo iv 14 76 
 
 Pn^tli^l'iii* fortunate and flourish in peace and plenty Cymbeline v 4 144 ; v 5 442 
 W1^??f^- Yo"f;"'fort'inatelymet .... M. N. Dremliw \ \L 
 Who hath most fortunately been inform 'd Of my obscured course Uur ii 2 17.1 
 Isyourgeneral wived ■?— Most fortunately . . . Othello n \ 61 
 
 Fortunate-Unhappy. The Fortunate-Ukh;>ppy . . . T mm ji 5 ,,3 
 Fortune. Bountiful Fortune, Now my dear lady . . Tempest i 2 i-S 
 
 If now I court not but omit, my fortunes Will ever after drooD i 2 18, 
 
 Thou lefst thy fortune sleep— die, rather . . ' ii I 216 
 
 Howdoesyour content Tender your own good fortune?. . ' ii 1 „„ 
 
 For all is but fortune . . . . f . . . ' ' v 1 2^7 
 
 Some to the wars, to try their fortune there . . TGofVer 13 I 
 
 Wishing me with him, partner of his fortune . . . ' ■ •< ' j 3 ,„ 
 
 I read your fortune in your eye. Was this the idol that yon worship so » ii 4 ,43 
 Myself do want my servants' fortune .... iii 1 147 
 
 Longer might have stay'd. If crooked fortune had not thwarted me '. iv 1 22 
 Haveyouany thing to take to ?— Nothing but my fortune . iv 1 13 
 
 A most unholy match, Which heaven and fortune stiU rewards with 
 
 pkigues iv 3 ,1 
 
 Witness good bringing up, fortune and truth ... ' ' iv 4 74 
 
 This It IS to be a peevish girl. That flies her fortune when it follows her v 2 to 
 He .shall not knit a knot in his fortunes with the finger of my substance • 
 
 if he take her, let him take her simply . . . Mer irirc's iii •> 76 
 I see what thou wert, if Fortune thy foe were not. Nature thy friend . iii 3 60 
 Now heaven send thee good fortune ! A kind heart he hath . . iii 4 ,oc 
 
 To know if it were my master's fortune t« have her or no.— 'Tis, 'tis his 
 
 fortune.— What, sir?— To have her, or no . ... iv 6 40 
 
 I shall follow it as the flesh and fortune shall better determine M.'for M ii 1 268 
 
 i ortune hath conveyed to my understanding iii 1 i8g 
 
 With him, the portion and sinew of her fortune, her marriage-dowry ' iii 1 2-0 
 If any thing fall to you upon this, more than thanks and good fortune . iv 2 joi 
 I came to her from Claudio, and desired her To try her gracious fortune v 1 76 
 Fortune had left to both of us alike What to delight in . Com. of Errors i 1 106 
 My fortune and iny sweet hope's aim. My solo earth's heaven . jii 2 63 
 
 W hat then became of them 1 cannot tell ; 1 to this fortune that you see 
 
 me m '' v 1 «: 
 
 And hear at large discoursed all our fortunes . '. ' ' ' v 1 305 
 
 Take of me my daughter, and with her my fortunes . .' Mnch Ado ii I S 
 I o be a well-favour d man is the gift of fortune ; but to write and read 
 
 comes by nature iii 3 i e 
 
 I have only been Silent so long and given way unto 'This' course of 
 
 fortune iv I - 
 
 Nor age so eat up my invention. Nor fortune made suc'h havoc of mv '^' 
 
 means iv 1 
 
 Belongingto whom?— To my fortunes and me! '. ' ' I 'l Lost ii 1 III 
 My fortunes every way as fairly rank'd, If not with vantage M. k bream 1 1 loi 
 1 thank my fortune for it, My ventures are not in one bottom trusted 
 
 M., • I. 1 1 i ,T , . ^l'^' of Venice i 1 41 
 
 Nor IS my whole estate Upon the fortune of this present year . . i 1 44 
 
 All my fortunes are at sea ; Neither have I money nor commodity '. i 1 177 
 
 If your miseries were in the same abundance as your good fortunes are i '> i 
 
 I pray you, lead me to the caskets To try my fortune . ii 1 2d 
 
 •The greater throw May turn by fortune from the weaker hand . ' ii 1 3I 
 And so may 1, blind fortune leading me. Miss that which one unworthier 
 
 may attain, And die with grieving ii 1 36 
 
 Good fortune then ! To make me blest or cursed'st'amoiig men '. ] ii 1 L 
 
 rare fortune ! here comes the man : to him, father . ii 2 118 
 If any man in Italy have a fairer table which doth offer to swear upon a 
 
 book, I shall have good fortune ii 2 168 
 
 Well, if Fortune be a woman, she's a good wench for this gear '. ' ii 2 175 
 
 If my fortune be not crost, I have a father, you a daughter, lost . ' ii 5 =6 
 
 1 do m birth deserve her, and in fortunes, In graces . ii 7 32 
 If I do fail in fortune of my choice. Immediately to leave you . ' ii <) ,c 
 iortune now To my heart's hope I .... ' ii 9 id 
 Whoshallgoabout To cozen fortune and be honourable?' ' ' ii 9 38 
 Give me a key for this. And instantly unlock my fortunes here ' ' ii 9 rs 
 Prove It so. Let fortune go to hell for it, not I . . m 2 2, 
 But let me to my fortune and the caskets . . ' ' " iii 2 30 
 Here's the scroll. The continent and summary of my fortune' ' ' iii 2 131 
 Since tins fortune falls to you. Be contcntand seek no new . . ' iii 2 13^ 
 If you be well pleased with this And hold your fortune for your bliss . iii 2 137 
 Your fortune stood upon the casket there, And so did mine too . . iii 2 203 
 1 got a promise of this fair one here To have her love, provided that 
 
 your fortune Achieved her mistress ... iii 2 200 
 
 Herein Fortune shows herself more kind Than is her custom '. .' .' iv 1 267 
 
FORTUNE 
 
 566 
 
 FORTUNE 
 
 Fortune. Give me the poor allottery my father left me by testament; 
 
 with that I will go buy my fortunes . . . . As Y. Like It i 1 78 
 Let us sit and mock the good housewife Fortune from her wheel . . i 2 35 
 Now thou goest from Fortune's office to Nature's : Fortune reigns in 
 
 gifts of the world, not in the lineaments of Nature . . . . i 2 43 
 When Nature hath made a fair creature, may she not by Fortune fall 
 
 into the fire ? Though Nature hath given us wit to flout at Fortune, 
 
 hath not Fortune sent in this fool to cut off the argument? . . i 2 47 
 Indeed, there is Fortune too hard for Nature, when Fortune makes 
 
 Nature's natural the cutter-off of Nature's wit i 2 51 
 
 Peradventure tliis is not Fortune's work neither, but Nature's . . i 2 54 
 
 How shall I answer you?— As wit and fortune will i 2 no 
 
 One out of suits witli fortune i 2 258 
 
 My pride fell with my fortunes ; I'll ask him what he would . . .12 264 
 Happy is your grace, That can translate the stubbornness of fortune 
 
 Into so quiet and so sweet a style ii 1 ig 
 
 At seventeen years many their fortunes seek ; But at fourscore it is 
 
 too late ii 3 73 
 
 Fortune cannot recompense me better Than to die well . . . . ii 3 75 
 And wish, for her sake more than for mine own, My fortunes were 
 
 more able to relieve her ii 4 77 
 
 Rail'd on Lady Fortune in good terms, In good set terms . . . ii 7 16 
 
 Call me not fool till heaven hath sent me fortune ii 7 19 
 
 I will not trouble you As yet, to question you about your fortunes . ii 7 172 
 The residue of your fortune, Go to my cave and tell me . . . . ii 7 196 
 Give me your hand, And let me all your fortunes understand . . ii 7 200 
 
 He comes armed in his fortune iv 1 61 
 
 I know into what straits of fortune she is driven v 2 71 
 
 8hare the good of our returned fortune v 4 180 
 
 To deck his fortune with his virtuous deeds . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 16 
 Scatters young men through the world To seek their fortunes . . i 2 51 
 By good fortune I have lighted well On this young man . . . . i 2 168 
 My father dead, my fortune lives for me ; And I do hope good days and 
 
 long 12 192 
 
 Means but well, Whatever fortune stays him from his word . . . iii 2 23 
 Not the worst of all your fortunes That you are like to Sir Vincentio . iv 2 104 
 
 The fouler fortune mine, and there an end v 2 98 
 
 The mightiest space in fortune nature brings To join like likes All's Well i 1 237 
 Have fought with equal fortune and continue A braving war . . .12 2 
 Fortune, she said, was no goddess, that had put such difference betwixt 
 
 their two estates 13 115 
 
 Love make your fortunes twenty times above Her that so wishes ! . ii 3 88 
 And in your bed Find fairer fortune, if you ever wed ! . . . . ii 8 98 
 Do thine own fortunes that obedient right Which both thy duty owes . ii 3 167 
 Good fortune and the favour of the king Smile upon this contract . ii 3 184 
 I hope, sir, I have your good will to have mine own good fortunes . ii 4 16 
 My homely stars have fail'd To equal my great fortune . . . . ii 5 81 
 We, Great in our hope, lay our best love and credence Upon thy promising 
 
 fortune .... iii 3 3 
 
 Go thou forth ; And fortune play upon thy prosperous helm ! . . iii 3 7 
 You have show'd me that which well approves You're great in fortune iii 7 14 
 I am now, sir, nuiddied in fortune's mood . .... v 2 5 
 
 Fortune's displeasure is but sluttish, if it smell so strongly . . . v 2 7 
 
 I will henceforth eat no flsli of fortune's buttering v 2 9 
 
 A jjaper from fortune's close-stool to give to a nobleman ! . . . v 2 18 
 Here is a purr of fortune's, sir, or of fortune's cat, — but not a musk-cat v 2 20 
 
 I am a man whom fortune hath cruelly scratched v 2 28 
 
 I bade her, if her fortunes ever stood Necessitied to help, that by this 
 
 token I would relieve her v 3 84 
 
 But when I had subscribed To mine own fortune and inform'd her fully v 3 97 
 Thou shalt live as freely as thy lord, To call his fortunes thine T. Night i 4 40 
 What is your parentage ?— Above my fortunes, yet my state is well i 5 297 ; 309 
 Fortune forbid my outside have not charra'd her ! She made good view 
 
 of me ii 2 19 
 
 The parts that fortune liath bestow'd upon her, Tell her, I hold as giddily 
 
 as fortune Ii 4 86 
 
 'Tis but fortune ; all is fortune ii 5 27 
 
 My fortunes having cast me on your niece give me this prerogative . ii 5 77 
 You might see more detraction at your heels than fortunes before you . ii 5 150 
 The fellow of servants, and not worthy to touch Fortune's fingers . . ii 5 171 
 Why, then, build me thy fortunes upon the basis of valour . . . iii 2 35 
 He is sad and civil. And suits well for a servant with my fortunes . iii 4 6 
 Yet doth this accident an<l flood of fortune So far exceed all instance . iv S 11 
 Take thy fortunes up ; Be that thou know'st thou art . . . . v 1 151 
 Till each circumstance Of place, time, fortune, do cohere and jump . v 1 259 
 All the occurrence of my fortune since Hath been between this lady and 
 
 this lord v 1 264 
 
 For myself, I'll put My fortunes to your service . . . W. Tale i 2 440 
 
 As by strange fortune It came to us ii 3 179 
 
 To my kingly guest Unclasp'd my practice, quit his fortunes here . iii 2 168 
 Which may, if fortune please, both breed thee, pretty, And still rest 
 
 thhie iii 3 48 
 
 lady Fortune, Stand you auspicious I iv 4 51 
 
 Let myself and fortune Tug for the time to come iv 4 507 
 
 1 think you know my fortunes Do all lie there iv 4 601 
 
 Fortune speed us ! Thus we set on, Camillo, to the sea-side . . . iv 4 681 
 If I had a mind to be honest, I see Fortune would not suffer me . . Iv 4 862 
 Though Fortune, visible an enemy, Should chase us with my father, 
 
 power no jot Hath she to change our loves v 1 216 
 
 Already appearing in the blossoms of their fortune v 2 136 
 
 Wilt thou forsake thy fortune. Bequeath thy land to him and follow me? 
 
 K. John i 1 14B 
 Good fortune come to thee ! For thou wast got i' the way of honesty . i 1 180 
 Have sold their fortunes at their native homes. Bearing their birthrights 
 
 proudly on their backs, To make a hazard of new fortunes here . ii 1 71 
 Fortune shall cull forth Out of one side her happy minion . . . ii 1 391 
 At thy birth, dear boy. Nature and Fortune join'd to make thee great . iii 1 52 
 But Fortune, O, She is corrupted, changed and won from thee . . iii 1 54 
 France is a bawd to Fortune and King John, That strumpet Fortune ! . iii 1 60 
 Thou Fortune's cliampion that dost never fight But when her humorous 
 
 ladyship is by To teach thee safety ! iii 1 118 
 
 Bidding me depend Upon thy stars, thy fortune and thy strength . iii 1 126 
 
 I may not wish the fortune thi?ie iii 1 333 
 
 Lady, with me, with me thy fortune lies iii 1 337 
 
 There where my fortune lives, there my life dies iii 1 338 
 
 No, no ; when Fortune means to men moat good. She looks upon them 
 
 with a tlireatening eye iii 4 119 
 
 Nor met with fortune other than at feasts. Full of warm blood, of inirth v 2 58 
 As thy cause is right, So be thy fortune in this royBl flght ! . Richard IT. 1 3 56 
 However God or fortune cast my lot . ,,«-,*,, ^--n^-^i-^i . . 1 3 85 
 
 Fortune. Wooing poor craftsmen with the craft of smiles And patient 
 
 underbearing of his fortune Richard II. i 4 29 
 
 Methinks, Some unborn sorrow, ripe in fortune's womb, Is coming 
 
 towards me ii 2 10 
 
 And, as my fortune ripens with thy love, It shall be still thy true love's 
 
 recompense ii 3 48 
 
 Which, till my infant fortune comes to years, Stands for my bounty . ii 3 66 
 Thy friends are fled to wait upon thy foes. And crossly to thy good all 
 
 fortune goes ii 4 24 
 
 Myself, a prince by fortune of my birth iii 1 16 
 
 To-day, to-day, unhappy day, too late, O'erthrows thy joys, friends, 
 
 fortune iii 2 72 
 
 Think the world is full of rubs, And that my fortune runs against the bias iii 4 5 
 Their fortunes both are weigh'd : In your lord's scale is nothing but 
 
 himself iii 4 84 
 
 They are not the first of fortune's slaves. Nor shall not be the last . v 5 24 
 Who is sweet Fortune's minion and her pride . . . .1 Hen. IF. i 1 83 
 The fortune of us that are the moon's men doth ebb and flow like the sea i 2 35 
 
 When his infant fortune came to age i 3 253 
 
 To bear our fortunes in our own strong arms i 3 298 
 
 We should on. To see how fortune is disposed to us . . . . iv 1 38 
 The very list, the very utmost bound Of all our fortunes . . . iv 1 52 
 Wherein the fortune of ten thousand men Must bide the touch . . iv 4 9 
 In short space It rain'd down fortune showering on your head . . v 1 47 
 To save the blood on either side, Try fortune with him in a single flght v 1 100 
 I embrace this fortune patiently. Since not to be avoided it falls on me v 5 12 
 When he saw The fortune of the day quite turn'd from him . . . v 5 18 
 And, in the fortune of my lord your son. Prince Harry slain outright 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 15 
 Came not till now to dignify the times, Since Caesar's fortunes . . i 1 23 
 Must I marry your sister?— God send the wench no worse fortune ! . 11 2 152 
 
 Si fortune me tormente, sperato me contento ii 4 195 
 
 He is retired, to ripe his growing fortunes iv 1 13 
 
 Who knows on whom fortune would then have smiled? . . . . iv 1 133 
 
 We ready are to try our fortunes To the last man iv 2 43 
 
 Will Fortune never come with both hands full? iv 4 103 
 
 I would not take a knighthood for my fortune v 3 133 
 
 I am fortune's steward— get on thy boots: we'll ride all night . . v 3 137 
 Giddy Fortune's furious fickle wheel. That goddess blind . Hen. V. iii 6 29 
 Fortune is painted blind, with a nmffler afore her eyes, to signify to you 
 
 that Fortune is blind iii 6 33 
 
 She [Foi-tnne] is painted also with a wheel, to signify to you, which is 
 
 the moral of it, that she is turning, and inconstant . . . . iii 6 35 
 
 Fortune is an excellent moral iii 6 40 
 
 Fortune is Bardolph's foe, and frowns on him iii 6 41 
 
 m^chanto fortune ! Do not run away iv 5 5 
 
 Doth Fortune play the huswife with me now? v 1 85 
 
 Fortune made his sword ; By which the world's best garden he 
 
 achieved Epil. 6 
 
 Now am I like that proud insulting ship Which Caesar and his fortune 
 
 bare at once 1 Hen. VI. i 2 139 
 
 Cowardly knight ! ill fortune follow thee ! iii 2 109 
 
 Fortune in favour makes him lag behind iii 3 34 
 
 No more my fortune can, But curse the cause I cannot aid the man . iv 3 43 
 
 But dies, betray'd to fortune by your strife iv 4 39 
 
 To Dover ; where inshipp'd Commit them to the fortune of the sea . v 1 50 
 
 1 am a soldier and unapt to weep Or to exclaim on fortune's fickleness . v 3 134 
 I will not be slack To play my i>art in Fortune's pageant . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 67 
 His fortunes I will weep and 'twixt each groan Say * Who's a traitor?' iii 1 221 
 'Tis meet that lucky ruler be employ'd ; Witness the fortune he hath 
 
 had iii 1 292 
 
 Thy fortune, York, hadst thou been regent there, Might happily have 
 
 proved far worse than his iii 1 305 
 
 My Lord of York, try what your fortune is iii 1 309 
 
 We then should see the bottom Of all our fortunes v 2 79 
 
 This breach now in our fortunes made May readily be stopp'd . . v 2 82 
 We will live To see their day and them our fortune give . . . v 2 89 
 
 How ill-beseeming is it in thy sex To triumph, like an Amazonian trull, 
 
 Upon their woes whom fortune captivates ! . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 115 
 His manly face, which promiseth Successful fortune . , . . ii 2 41 
 Leave us to our fortune. — Why, that's my fortune t^oo ; therefore I'll 
 
 stay ii 2 75 
 
 Or bide the mortal fortune of the field ii 2 83 
 
 Even then that sunshine brew'd a shower for him. That wash'd his 
 
 father's fortunes forth of France ii 2 157 
 
 Never stand still, Till either death hath closed these eyes of mine Or 
 
 fortune given me measure of revenge ii 3 32 
 
 Gootl fortune bids us pause. And smooth the f^o^vns of war with 
 
 peaceful looks ii 6 31 
 
 I must take like seat unto my fortune, And to my humble seat conform 
 
 myself !!! ^ ^° 
 
 Yield not thy neck To fortune's yoke iii 3 17 
 
 And meaner than myself have had like fortune iv 1 71 
 
 Though fortune's malice overthrow my state. My mind exceeds the 
 
 compass of her wheel iv S 46 
 
 I may conquer fortune's spite By living low, where fortune cannot 
 
 hurt me iv 6 20 
 
 May seem as wise as virtuous, By spying and avoiding fortune's malice iv 6 28 
 On thy fortune I repose myself.— Wliy, then, though loath, yet must I 
 
 be content iv 6 47 
 
 Thus far fortune maketh us amends iv 7 2 
 
 If you'll not here proclhim yourself our king, I'll leave you to your 
 
 fortune jv 7 55 
 
 If fortune serve me, I '11 requite this kindness iv 7 78 
 
 Thus far our fortune keeps an upward course v 3 1 
 
 But stoop with i)atience to my fortune, — So part we sadly . . . y 5 6 
 Poor i:)ainted queen, vain flourish of my fortune ! . . Richard III. i 3 241 
 Oh, who shall hinder me to wail and weep. To chide my fortune? . . ii 2 35 
 
 Your state of fortune and your due of birth iii 7 120 
 
 The right and fortune of his happy stars iii 7 172 
 
 Since you will buckle fortune on my back. To bear her burthen . .iii 7 228 
 Go thou to Richmond, and good fortune guide thee I . . . . iv 1 92 
 
 I call'd thee then vain flourish of my fortune iv 4 82 
 
 Heaven and fortune bar me happy hours! Day, yield me not thy 
 
 light! IV 4 400 
 
 Fortune and victory sit on thy helm ! ^ 3 79 
 
 And put thy fortune to the arbitrement Of bloody strokes . . . v 3 89 
 Yet thus far we are one in fortunes : both Fell by our ser^-ants Heii. VIII. ii 1 121 
 When they once perceive The least rub in your fortunes, fall away Like 
 
 water ii 1 129 
 
FORTUNE 
 
 567 
 
 FORTUNE 
 
 rortuno. That blind priest, like the eldest son of fortune, Turns what 
 
 he list Hen. VIII. il 2 21 
 
 Of her That, when the greatest stroke of fortune falls, Will bless the 
 
 king ii 2 36 
 
 That quarrel, fortune ii 3 14 
 
 Fie, fie, fie upon This compell'd fortune I ii 3 87 
 
 You have, by fortune and his highness' favours, Gone slightly o'er low 
 
 steps ii 4 III 
 
 Alas, poor wenches, where are now your fortunes t iii 1 148 
 
 I know A way, if it take right, in spite of fortune Will bring me off 
 
 again iii 2 219 
 
 That so long Have follow'd both my fortunes faithfully . . . . iv 2 141 
 The fineness of which metal is not found In fortune's love Troi. and Cres. i 3 23 
 So Doth valour's sliow and valour's worth divide In storms of fortune . 1 3 47 
 And with an accent tuned in selfsame key Retorts to chiding fortune . i 3 54 
 
 And do a deed that fortune never did ii 2 90 
 
 Exposed myself, From certain and possess'd conveniences, To doubtful 
 
 fortunes iii 3 8 
 
 Greatness, once fall'n out with fortune, Must fall out with men too . iii 3 75 
 
 'Tis not so with me : Fortune and I are friends iii 8 88 
 
 How some men creep in skittish fortune's hall ! iii 3 134 
 
 But still sweet love is food for fortune's tooth Iv 5 293 
 
 Rascally tisick so troubles me, and the foolish fortune of this girl . v 3 102 
 Tliou anon shalt hear of me again ; Till when, go seek thy fortune . v 6 ig 
 'Tis for the followers fortune widens them. Not for the fliers Coriolanus i 4 44 
 Now the fair goddess, Fortune, Fall deep in love with thee ! . . .1621 
 He would pawn his fortunes To hopeless restitution . . . . lU 1 15 
 
 This man has marr'd his fortune iii 1 254 
 
 Would put you to your fortune and Tlie hazard of much blood . . iii 2 60 
 I would dissemble with my nature where My fortunes and my friends 
 
 at stake required I should do so in honour iii 2 63 
 
 Fortune's blows. When most struck home, being gentle wounded, 
 
 craves A noble cunning iv 1 7 
 
 To prove more fortunes Thou'rt tired iv 5 99 
 
 Pride, Winch out of daily fortune ever taints The happy man . . iv 7 38 
 For myself, son, I purpcrae not to wait on fortune till These wars 
 
 determine v S 119 
 
 Out of that I'll work Myself a former fortune v 3 202 
 
 Why, noble lords, Will you be put in mind of his blind fortune? . . v 6 118 
 And to my fortunes and the people's favour Commit my cause T. AiidTon. i 1 54 
 
 With honour and with fortune is return'*! i 1 67 
 
 Whose fortunes Rome's best citizens applaud i 1 164 
 
 Your fortunes are alike in all. That in your coimtry's service drew your 
 
 swords i 1 174 
 
 Whose wisdom hath her fortune conquered i 1 336 
 
 Now cUmbeth Tamora Olympus' top, Safe out of fortune's shot . . ii 1 2 
 
 Had you not by wondrous fortune come ii 3 112 
 
 I am content. — And ours with thine, befall what fortune will . . v 3 3 
 Can you read ? — Ay, mine own fortune in my misery . Rom. and Jul. i 2 60 
 And all my fortunes at thy foot I'll lay And follow thee my lord . . ii 2 147 
 Hie you to the cell.— Hie to high fortune I Honest nurse, farewell . ii 5 80 
 
 O, I am fortune's fool ! iii 1 141 
 
 Like a misbehaved and sullen wench, Thou pout'st upon thy fortune . Iii 8 144 
 
 fortune, fortune ! all men call thee fickle iii 6 60 
 
 Be fickle, fortune ; For then, I hope, thou wilt not keep him long . iii 6 62 
 To have a wretched puling fool, A whining mammet, in her fortune's 
 
 tender, To answer ' I'll not wed' iii 5 186 
 
 Unhappy fortune ! by my brotherhood, The letter was not nice . . v 2 17 
 His lai^e fortune Upon his good and gracious nature hanging T. of A. i 1 55 
 
 1 have upon a high and pleasant hill Feign'd Fortune to be throned . i 1 64 
 
 Whom Fortune with her ivory hand wafts to her i 1 70 
 
 Tis conceived to scope. This throne, this Fortune, and this hill . . i 1 73 
 When Fortune in her shift and change of mood Spurns down her late 
 
 beloved i 1 84 
 
 Paintings I can show That shall demonstrate these quick blows of 
 
 Fortune's i 1 91 
 
 To build his fortune I will strain a little. For 'tis a bond in men . . i 1 143 
 Never may That state or fortune fall into my keeping, Which is not 
 
 owed to you! i 1 150 
 
 Long may he live in fortunes ! i 1 293 
 
 More welcome are ye to my fortunes Than my fortunes to me . . i 2 19 
 What a precious comfort 'tis, to have so many, like brothers, command- 
 ing one another's fortunes ! i 2 109 
 
 The best of happiness, Honour and fortunes, keep with you ! . .12 235 
 Men and men's fortunes could I frankly use As I can bid thee speak . ii 2 188 
 You Mistake my fortunes ; I am wealthy in my friends . . . . ii 2 193 
 Ne'er si)eak, or think. That Timon's fortunes 'mong his friends can sink ii 2 240 
 It pleases time and fortune to lie heavy Upon a friend of mine . . iii 5 10 
 You fools of fortune, trencher-friends, time's flies, Cap and knee slaves ! iii 6 106 
 Not One friend to take his fortune by the arm, And go along with him ! iv 2 7 
 So his familiars to his buried fortunes Slink all away . . . . iv 2 10 
 Say, As 'twere a knell unto our master's fortunes, ' We have seen better 
 
 days' iv 2 26 
 
 Rich, only to be wretched, thy great fortunes Are made thy chief 
 
 afflictions iv 2 43 
 
 Twinn'd brothers of one womb, . . . touch them with several fortunes iv 8 5 
 For nature, To whom all sores lay siege, can bear great fortune But by 
 
 contempt of nature iv 3 7 
 
 Every grise of fortune Is smooth'd by that below iv 3 16 
 
 I know thee well ; But in thy fortunes am unlearn'd and strange . . iv 3 56 
 When neighbour states, But for thy sword and fortune, trod upon them iv 3 95 
 A poor unmanly melancholy spnmg From change of fortune . . . iv 3 204 
 Whom Fortune's tender ann With favour never clasp'd . . . . iv 3 250 
 Offering the fortunes of his former days, The fonner man may make him v 1 127 
 But will follow The fortunes and affairs of noble Brutus . J. Cfcsar iii 1 135 
 Joy for his fortune ; honour for his valour ; and death for his ambition iii 2 29 
 Fortune is merry, And in this mood will give us any thing . . . iii 2 271 
 There is a tide in the affairs of men. Which, taken at the flood, leads on 
 
 to fortune iv 3 219 
 
 And, Romans, yet ere night We shall try fortune in a second fight . v 3 no 
 Fortune, on his damned quarrel smiling, Show'd like a rebel's whore 
 
 Macbeth i 2 14 
 Disdaining fortune, with his brandish'd steel, . . . carved out his 
 
 passage I 2 17 
 
 Our separated fortune Shall keep us both the safer Ii 3 144 
 
 It was he in the times past which held you So under fortune . . iii 1 78 
 
 80 weary with disasters, tugg'd with fortune iii 1 112 
 
 The malevolence of fortune nothing Takes from his high respect . . iii 6 28 
 
 Let me find him, fortune ! And more I beg not v 7 22 
 
 Being nature's livery, or fortune's star Hamlet i 4 32 
 
 Fortune. On fortune's cap we are not the very button.— Nor the soles 
 
 of her shoe? Handet ii 2 233 
 
 In the secret parts of fortune ? O, most true ; she is a strumpet . . ii 2 239 
 What have you, my good friends, deserved at the hands of fortune? . ii 2 246 
 Out, out, thou strumpet, Fortune! All you gods, In general synod, 
 
 take away her power t ii 2 515 
 
 'Gainst Fortune's state would treason have pronounced . . . . ii 2 534 
 To suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune . . . . iii 1 58 
 A man that fortune's buffets and rewards Hast ta'en with equal thanks iii 2 72 
 They are not a pipe for fortune's finger To sound what stop she please iii 2 75 
 'Tis not strange That even our loves should with our fortunes change . iii 2 211 
 For 'tis a question left us yet to prove, Whether love lead fortune, or 
 
 else fortune love iii 2 213 
 
 Hitherto doth love on fortune tend iii 2 216 
 
 If the rest of my fortunes turn Turk with me iii 2 287 
 
 Take thy fortune ; Thou find'st to be too busy is some danger . . iii 4 32 
 To all that fortune, death and danger dare. Even for an egg-shell . . iv 4 52 
 
 The queen carouses to thy fortune, Hamlet v 2 3cx> 
 
 For me, with sorrow I embrace my fortune v 2 399 
 
 Mend your speech a little, Lest it may mar your fortunes . . Lear i 1 97 
 Since that respects of fortune are his love, I shall not be his wife . . i 1 251 
 Let your study Be to content your lord, who hath received you At 
 
 fortune's alms i 1 281 
 
 Keeps our fortunes from us till our oldness cannot relish them . . i 2 50 
 When we are sick in fortune,— often the surfeit of our own behaviour . i 2 129 
 
 Briefness and fortune, work ! ii 1 20 
 
 A good man's fortune may grow out at heels ii 2 164 
 
 Fortune, good night : smile once more ; turn thy wheel I . . . ii 2 180 
 Fortune, that arrant whore, Ne'er turns the key to the poor . . . ii 4 52 
 Must make content with his fortunes fit. For the rain it raineth every 
 
 day iii 2 76 
 
 How malicious is my fortune, that I must repent to be just ! . . iii 5 10 
 To be worst, Tlie lowest and most dejected thing of fortune, Stands 
 
 still in esperance, lives not in fear iv 1 3 
 
 If thou wilt weep my fortunes, take my eyes iv 6 180 
 
 I am even The natural fool of fortune. Use me well . . . , iv 6 195 
 
 A most poor man, made tame to fortune's blows iv 6 225 
 
 That eyeless head of thine was first framed flesh To raise my fortunes . iv 6 232 
 Hence ; Lest that the infection of his fortune take Like hold on thee . iv 6 237 
 
 Fortune Jove you ! v 1 46 
 
 Myself could else out-frown false fortune's frown v 3 6 
 
 If thou dost As this instructs thee, thou dost make thy way To noble 
 
 fortunes v 3 30 
 
 You have shown to-day your valiant strain. And fortune led you well . v 3 41 
 Despite thy victor sword and fire-new fortune, Tliy valour . . . v 3 132 
 
 But what art thou That hast this fortune on me? v 3 165 
 
 If fortune brag of two she loved and hated. One of them we behold . v 3 280 
 
 What a full fortune does the thick-lips owe ! Othello i 1 66 
 
 Tying her duty, beauty, wit and fortunes In an extravagant and wheel- 
 ing stranger Of here and every where i 1 136 
 
 My demerits May speak unbonneted to as proud a fortune As this . i 2 23 
 
 The battles, sieges, fortunes, That I have pass'd 13 130 
 
 What cannot be preserved when fortune takes Patience her injury a 
 
 mockery makes 13 206 
 
 You must therefore be content to slubber the gloss of your new fortunes i 3 228 
 My downright violence and storm of fortunes May trumpet to the world i S 250 
 To his honours and his valiant parts Did I my soul and fortunes 
 
 consecrate i 3 255 
 
 Who stands so eminent in the degree of this fortune as Cassio does ? . ii 1 241 
 
 My fortunes against any lay worth naming ii 3 329 
 
 I am desperate of my fortunes if they check me here . . . . ii 3 337 
 This honest fool Plies Desdemona to reimir his fortunes . . . . ii 3 360 
 I 'Id whistle her off and let her down the wind. To prey at fortune . iii 3 263 
 A man that all his time Hath founded his good fortunes on your love . iii 4 94 
 And shut myself up in some other course, To fortune's alms . . . iii 4 122 
 
 Would you would bear your fortune like a man ! iv 1 62 
 
 Would it not make one weep? — It is my wretched fortune . . . iv 2 128 
 
 He knows not yet of his honourable fortune iv 2 241 
 
 She had a song of 'willow' ; An old thing 'twas, but it express'd her 
 
 fortune iv 3 29 
 
 That handkerchief thou speak'st of I found by fortune .... v 2 226 
 And seize upon the fortunes of the Moor, For they succeed on you . v 2 366 
 Good sir, give me good fortiine. — I make not, but foresee Ant. and Cleo. i 2 13 
 Nay, hear him. — Good now, some excellent fortune ! . . . . i 2 25 
 You have seen and proved a fairer former fortune Than that which is to 
 
 approach i 2 33 
 
 We'll know all our fortunes. — Mine, and most of our fortunes, to-night, 
 
 shall be — drunk to bed i 2 44 
 
 Prithee, tell her but a worky-day fortune. — Your fortunes are alike . i 2 55 
 
 Am I not an inch of fortune better than she? i 2 59 
 
 If you were but an inch of fortune better than I, where would you 
 
 choose it? i 2 61 
 
 Our worser thoughts heavens mend ! Alexas, — come, his fortune, hia 
 
 fortune ! . . i 2 65 
 
 Tlierefore, dear Isis, keep deconim, and fortune him accordingly ! . i 2 77 
 Say to me, Whose forttmes shall rise higher, Csesar's or mine? . . ii 3 16 
 Caesar and he are greater friends than ever. — Make thee a fortune 
 
 from me ii 5 49 
 
 Say 'tis not so, a province I will give thee. And make thy fortnnes proud ii 5 69 
 
 And what may follow, To tr>- a larger fortune ii 6 34 
 
 I know not What counts harsh fortune casts upon my face . . . ii 6 55 
 Pompey doth this day laugh away his fortune.— If he do, sure, he can- 
 not weep't back again ii 6 no 
 
 I have ever held my cap off to thy fortunes . . . . . ii 7 63 
 
 For this, I'll never follow thy pall'd fortunes more ii 7 88 
 
 Now Pleased fortxme does of Marcus Crassus' death Make me revenger . iii 1 2 
 
 Good fortune, worthy soldier ; and farewell iii 2 22 
 
 Our fortune lies Upon this jump iii 8 5 
 
 Our fortune on the sea is out of breath, And sinks most lamentably . iii 10 25 
 With half the bulk o' the world play'd as I pleased, Making and marr- 
 ing fortunes . iii 11 65 
 
 Fortune knows We scorn her most when most she offers blows . . iii 11 73 
 Lord of his fortunes he salutes thee, and Requires to live in Egypt . iii 12 11 
 Fortune pursue thee ! — Bring him through the bands , . . . iii 12 25 
 
 Women are not In their best fortunes strong iii 12 30 
 
 I see men's judgements are A parcel of their fortunes . . . iii 13 32 
 
 It much would please him, That of his fortunes you should make a staff iii 13 68 
 Wisdom and fortune combating together. If that the former dare but 
 
 what it can, No chance may shake it iU 13 79 
 
 Bethinks, beingtwenty times of better fortune, He is twenty men to one iv 2 3 
 
FORTUNE 
 
 568 
 
 FOUGHT 
 
 Fortune. If fortune be not ours to-day, it is Because we brave her 
 
 Ant. aiid Cleo. Iv 4 4 
 
 O, my fortunes have Corrupted honest men ! iv 5 16 
 
 His fretted fortunes give him hope, and fear, Of what he has, and has not iv 12 8 
 Fortune and Antony part here ; even here Do we shake hands . . iv 12 19 
 My mistress loved thee, and her fortunes mingled With thine entirely iv 14 24 
 
 Thy death and fortunes bid thy followers fly iv 14 iii 
 
 Let me rail so high, That the false housewife Fortune break her wheel iv 15 44 
 But please your thoughts In feeding tliem with those my former fortunes iv 15 53 
 Not being Fortune, he"s but P'ortune's knave, A minister of her will . v 2 3 
 
 Pray you, tell him I am his fortune's vassal v 2 29 
 
 His fortunes all lie speechless and his name Is at last gasp . Cynibeline i 5 52 
 Caasibelan, who was once at point — O giglot fortune ! — to master Cfesar's 
 
 sword . iii 1 31 
 
 Thy mind to her is now as low as were Thy fortunes . , . . iii 2 11 
 You shall find me, wretched man, a thing The most disdain'd of fortune iii 4 20 
 
 If you could wear a mind Dark as your fortune is iii 4 147 
 
 Patiently and constantly thou hast stuck to the bare fortune of that 
 
 beggar iii 5 119 
 
 Not beneath him in fortunes, beyond him in the advantage of the time iv 1 u 
 
 Fortune, put them into my hand ! iv 1 25 
 
 Inform us of thy fortunes, for it seems They crave to be demanded . iv 2 361 
 
 Fortune brings in some boats tliat are not steer'd iv 3 46 
 
 Wherein Our pleasure his full fortune doth confine v 4 no 
 
 Till fortune, tired with doing bad. Threw him ashore . JPericles ii Gower 37 
 Let it suffice the greatness of your powers To have bereft a prince of all 
 
 his fortunes ii 1 9 
 
 Were my fortunes equal to my desires, I could wish to make one there . ii 1 117 
 Thanks, fortune, yet, that, after all my crosses, Thou givest me somewhat ii 1 127 
 If that ever my low fortune's better, I'll pay your bounties . . . ii 1 148 
 
 He hopes by you his fortunes yet may flourish it 2 47 
 
 'Tis more by fortune, lady, than by merit.— Call it by what you will . ii 3 12 
 Half the flood Hath their keel cut : but fortune's mood Varies again iii Gower 46 
 'Tis a good constraint of fortune it [the sea] belches upon us . . . iii 2 55 
 Your shaft:S of fortune, though they hurt you mortally, Yet glance full 
 
 wanderingly on us iii 3 6 
 
 You have fortunes coming upon you iv 2 126 
 
 She did distain my child, and stood between Her and her fortunes . iv 3 32 
 And bear his courses to be ordered By Lady Fortune . . . . iv 4 48 
 A maid, though most ungentle fortune Have placed me in this sty . iv 6 103 
 
 Though wayward fortune did malign my state v 1 90 
 
 My fortunes— parentage— good parentage— To equal mine !— was it not 
 
 thus? V 1 98 
 
 Her fortunes brought the maid aboard us v 3 n 
 
 Although assail'd with fortune fierce and keen, Virtue preserved v 3 Gower 88 
 Fortuned. You will wonder what hath fortuned . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 169 
 Fortune-tell. I'll conjure you, I'll fortune-tell you . . Mer. Wives iv 2 196 
 Fortune-teller, A threadbare juggler and a fortune-teller Com. of Errors v 1 239 
 Fortune-telling. We do not know what's brought to pass under the 
 
 profession of fortune-telling Mer. Wives iv 2 184 
 
 Forty. I had rather than forty shillings I had my Book of Songs and 
 
 Sonnets here i 1 205 
 
 And, I think, forty more ; all great doers in our trade . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 20 
 A ring he hath of mine worth forty ducats . . . Coin, of Errors iv 3 84 
 Tliis course I fittest choose ; For forty ducats is too much to lose . iv 3 97 
 I'll put a girdle round about the earth In forty minutes M. N. Dream ii 1 176 
 ' The humour of forty fancies ' pricked in 't for a feather T. of Shrew iii 2 70 
 
 I had rather than forty shillings I had such a leg . . . T. Night ii 3 20 
 
 I had rather than forty pound I were at home v 1 180 
 
 Forty thousand fathom above water W. Tole iv 4 281 
 
 The language I have learn'd these forty years, My native English, now 
 
 I must forego Richard II. \ Z 159 
 
 I have lost a seal-ring of my grandfather's worth forty mark 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 95 
 Three or four bonds of forty pound a-piece, and a seal-ring . . . iii 3 117 
 
 To thirty thousand. — Forty let it be iv 1 130 
 
 You shall have forty, sir.— Go to ; stand aside ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 248 
 Moy shall not serve ; I will have forty moys .... Hen, V. iv 4 14 
 
 I myself fight not once in forty year 1 Hen. VI. i 3 91 
 
 How tastes it? is it better? forty pence, no . . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 89 
 
 Within these forty hours Surrey durst better Have burnt that tongue 
 
 than said so iii 2 253 
 
 When I might see from far some forty truncheoners draw to her succour v 4 54 
 On fair ground I could beat forty of them . . . Coriolanus iii 1 243 
 
 I have been thy soldier forty years T. Andron. i 1 193 
 
 And in this borrow'd likeness of shrunk death Thou shalt continue two 
 
 and forty hours Rom. and Jul. iv 1 105 
 
 I see that thou art poor : Hold , there is forty ducats . . . . v 1 59 
 Forty thousand brothers Could not, with all their quantity of love. 
 
 Make up my sum HanUet v 1 292 
 
 My letters say a hundred and seven galleys. — And mine, a hundred and 
 
 forty.— And mine, two hundred Othello i 3 4 
 
 O, that the slave had forty thousand lives ! One is too poor . . . iii 3 442 
 I saw her once Hop forty paces through the public street Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 234 
 
 Forty days longer we do respite you Pericles i 1 116 
 
 Forty-eight. I have years on my back forty eight .... Lear i 4 42 
 
 Forward. His forward voice now is to apeak well of his friend Tempest ii 2 94 
 
 Now, forward with your tale. Prithee, stand farther off . . . iii 2 91 
 
 The most forward bud Is eaten by the canker ere it blow T. G. of Ver. i 1 45 
 
 You 'II still be too forward. — And yet I was last chidden for being too slow ii 1 11 
 
 But let our plot go forward Mer. Wives iv 4 13 
 
 I beseech you Look forward on the journey you shall go Meas. for Meas. iv 3 6i 
 Nay, forward, old man ; do not break off" so . . . Com. of Errors i 1 97 
 A very forward March-chick ! How came you to this? . . Much Ado i 3 58 
 I will owe thee an answer for that : and now forward with thy tale . iii 3 109 
 And now forward ; for we have put thee in countenance . L. L. Lost v 2 623 
 
 But I will forward with my device v 2 669 
 
 If he come not, then the play is marred : it goes not forward, doth it ? 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 2 6 
 If our sport had gone forward, we had all been made men . . . iv 2 17 
 Forward to the temple : after dinner Your hazard shall be made M. of Vm. ii 1 44 
 We will make it our suit to the duke that the wrestling might not go 
 
 forward AsY. Uke It i 2 193 
 
 A man's good wit seconded with the forward child Understanding . iii 3 14 
 Go forward ; this contents : The rest will comfort . . . T. of Shrew i 1 168 
 Am bold to show myself a forward guest Within your house . . . ii 1 51 
 
 Baccare ! you are marvellous forward ii 1 73 
 
 You grow too forward, sir iii 1 i 
 
 How fiery and forward our pedant is! . iii 1 48 
 
 Gentlemen, forward to the bridal dinner iii 2 221 
 
 They shall go forward, Kate, at thy command iii 2 224 
 
 Forward. Forward, I pray, since we have come so far . T. of Shrew iv 5 12 
 Forward, forward ! thus the bowl should run, And not unluckily 
 
 against the bias iv 5 24 
 
 I set him there ; Whoever charges on his forward breast, I am the caitiff" 
 
 that do hold him to't All's Well iii 2 116 
 
 Let's take the instant by the forward top ; For we are old . . . v 3 39 
 She is as forward of her breeding as She is i' the rear our birth W. Tale iv 4 591 
 Speak England first, that hath been forward first To speak . K. John ii 1 482 
 Or rather then set forward ; for 'twill be Two long days' journey . . iv 3 jg 
 And dares him to set forward to the fight .... Richard II. i 3 109 
 
 Sound, trumpets ; and set forward, combatants i 3 117 
 
 How fondly dost thou spur a forward horse ! iv 1 72 
 
 When a jest is so forward, and afoot too ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 50 
 
 And are they not some of them set forward already? . . . . ii 3 30 
 
 We are prepared. I will set forward to-night ii 3 38 
 
 On Wednesday next, Harry, you shall set forward iii 2 173 
 
 What need I be so forward with him that calls not on me? . . . v 1 130 
 And bending forward struck his armed lieels Against the panting sides 
 
 of his poor jade 2 Hen. IV. i I 44 
 
 His forward spirit Woidd lift him where most trade of danger ranged . i 1 173 
 Your grace of York, in God's name, then, set fonvard . . . . iv 1 227 
 Go forward and be choked with thy ambition ! . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 112 
 Makes them thus forward in his banishment ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 253 
 But angry, wTathful, and inclined to blood, If you go forward . . iv 2 135 
 Thenarewein order when wearemostoutof order. Come, march forward iv 2 200 
 And long live thou and these thy forward sons ! . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 203 
 You promised knighthood to our forward son : Unsheathe your sword . ii 2 58 
 But love to go Whither the queen intends. Forward ; away ! . . ii 5 139 
 
 If that go forward, Henry's hope is done iii 3 58 
 
 We'll forward towards Warwick and his mates iv 7 82 
 
 Nor forward of revenge, though they nuich err'd iv 8 46 
 
 I have often heard my mother say I came into the world with my legs 
 
 forward , . . v 6 71 
 
 Short summers lightly have a forward spring . . . Richard III. iii 1 94 
 A parlous boy ; Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable . . . iii 1 155 
 And hopes to find you forward Upon his party for the gain thereof . iii 2 46 
 The tender love I bear your grace, my lord, Makes me most forward . iii 4 66 
 
 But on thy side I may not be too forward v 3 94 
 
 Let him on. Go forward. — On my soul, I'll speak but truth Hen. VIII. i 2 177 
 But the sharp thorny points Of my alleged reasons drive this forward . ii 4 225 
 Let his grace go forward, And dare us with his cap like larks . . iii 2 281 
 As, let 'em have their rights, they are ever forward . . . . iv 1 g 
 Northumberland Arrested him at York, and brought him forward . iv 2 13 
 But when goes this forward ?— To-morrow ; to-day ; presently Coriolanus iv 5 228 
 Friends, that have been thus forward in my right, 1 thank you all 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 56 
 Can I go forward when my heart is here? . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 1 i 
 
 A violet in the youth of primy nature. Forward, not permanent Hamlet i 3 8 
 
 Nor do we find him forward to be sounded iii 1 7 
 
 The villain would not stand me.— No ; but he fled forward still Cym.heline i 2 16 
 Our expectation that it would be thus Hath made us forward . . iii 5 29 
 Set we forward ; let A Roman and a British ensign wave . . . v 5 479 
 
 Forwarding. In forwarding this dear expedience , . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 33 
 
 Forwardness. His own peril on his forwardness . . As Y. Like Iti 2 159 
 Bedford, if thou be slack, I'll fight it out. — Gloucester, why doubt'st 
 
 thou of my forwardness? 1 Hen. VI. i 1 100 
 
 Stanley, I will requite thy forwardness .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 23 
 
 This cheers my heart, to see your forwardness v 4 65 
 
 This forwardness Makes our hopes fair Cyvibeline iv 2 342 
 
 Forwearied in this action of swift speed, Brave harbourage . A'. John ii 1 233 
 
 Fosaet-seller. You wear out a good wholesome forenoon in hearing a 
 
 cause between an orange-wife and a fosset-seller . . Coriolanus ii 1 79 
 
 Foster. Some say that ravens foster forlorn children . T. Andron. ii 3 153 
 If you love me, sir. — Even as my life my blood that fosters it Pericles ii 5 89 
 She is dead. Nurses are not the fates, To foster it, nor ever to preserve iv 3 15 
 
 Fostered. If I be not by her fair influence Foster'd . . T, G. of Ver. iii 1 184 
 
 Like a lion foster'd up at hand K. John v 2 75 
 
 For that our kingdom's earth should not be soil'd With that dear blood 
 
 which it hath fostered . . Richard II. i 3 126 
 
 One bred of alms and foster'd with cold dishes . . . Cymbeline ii 3 119 
 
 Fostering. My soul's earth's god, and body's fostering patron L. L. Lost i 1 223 
 
 Foster-nurse. Which I did store to be my foster-nurse . As Y. Like It ii 3 40 
 Our foster-nurse of nature is repose Leariv 4 12 
 
 Foiight. He hath fought with a warrener. — How say you? . Mer. Wives i 4 28 
 
 Sir, there is a fray to be fought ii 1 208 
 
 Had we fought, I doubt we shoidd have been too young for them M. Adov 1 118 
 I have had four quarrels, and like to have fought one . As Y. Like Itv4 49 
 Have fought with equal fortune and continue A braving war All's Well i 2 2 
 But O, the noble combat that 'twixt joy and sorrow was fought! W. Talev 2 80 
 Richard, that robb'd the lion of his heart And fought the holy wars K. John ii 1 4 
 A noble combat hast thou fought Between compulsion and a brave 
 
 respect ! v 2 43 
 
 Fought For Jesu Christ in glorious Christian field . . Richard II. iv 1 92 
 His captain Christ, Under whose colours he had fought so long . . iv 1 100 
 
 Tliirty, at least, he fought with 1 Hen. IV. i 2 211 
 
 What, fought you with them all?— All ! I know not what you call all . ii 4 203 
 If I fought not with fifty of them, I am a bunch of radish . . . ii 4 205 
 Now, sirs : by 'r lady, you fought fair ; so did you, Peto . . . ii 4 329 
 
 O Douglas, hadst thou fought at Holniedon thus, I never had triunipli'd v 3 14 
 We rose both at an instant and fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock v 4 151 
 O, such a day, So fought, so foUow'd and so fairly won ! . 2 Hen. IV. i I 2: 
 Your son did thus and thus ; Y'our brother thus : so fought the noble 
 
 Douglas i 1 77 
 
 God, and not we, hath safely fought to-day iy 2 121 
 
 Have in these parts from mom till even fought . . . Hen. V. iii 1 20 
 And if he be not fought withal, my lord, Let us not live in France . iii 5 2 
 Whiles any speaks That fought with us upon Saint Crispin's day . . iv 3 67 
 The field of Agincourt, Fought on the day of Crispin Crispianus . . iv 7 94 
 The Flack Prince of Wales, as I have read in the chronicles, fought a 
 
 most prave pattle here in France )v 7 98 
 
 But with this acknowledgement, That God fought for us . . . iv 8 125 
 The battles of the Lord of hosts he fought .... 1 Hen. VI. i 1 31 
 Whilst a field should be dispatch'd and fought, You are disputing of 
 
 your generals i 1 72 
 
 And fought so long, till that his thighs with darts Were almost like a 
 
 sharp-quill'd porpentine 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 362 
 
 Well hast thou fought to-day ; By the mass, so did we all . . . v 3 15 
 After the bloody fray at AVakefleld fought . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 107 
 We at Saint Alban's met, Our Imttles join'd, and both sides fiercely fought ii 1 i2t 
 When I have fought with Pembroke and his fellows, I'll follow you . iv 3 54 
 
FOUGHT 
 
 569 
 
 FOUL PLAY 
 
 Fought. And txjwards Ixtndon they do bend their course, If by the way 
 
 they be not fought withal Richard III. iv 5 15 
 
 I knew thy grandsire, And once fought with him . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 197 
 Yea, Troilus? O, well fought, my youngest brother I . . . . v 6 12 
 I would wish me only he.— You have fought together . . Coriolaiius i 1 236 
 
 Well fought ; we are come off Like Romans i 6 i 
 
 We have at (lisadvantage fought and did Retire to win our purpose . i 6 49 
 I do beseech you, By all the battles wherein we have fought. . . i 6 56 
 Alone I fought in your Corioli walls, And made wliat work I pleased .18 8 
 
 Five times, Marcius, I liave fought with thee i 10 8 
 
 They fought together, but Autidius got off,— And 'twas time for him too ii 1 140 
 
 He fought Beyond the mark of others ii 2 92 
 
 Your voices: for your voices I have fought ; Watch'd for your voices . ii 3 133 
 1*11 chop off my hands too ; For they have fought for Rome T. Aiidrwi. iii 1 73 
 
 As true a dog as ever fought at head v 1 102 
 
 And basely cozen 'd Of that true hand that fought Rome's quarrel out . v 3 102 
 When I have fought with the men, I will be cruel with the maids 
 
 Rmn. and Jul. i 1 26 
 Came more and more and fought on part and part, Till the prince came i 1 121 
 
 Some twenty of them fought in this black strife iii 1 183 
 
 I dreamt my master and another fought, And that my master slew him v 3 138 
 Fierce fiery warriors fought upon the clouds . . . .J. Caesar ii 2 19 
 Who like a good and hardy soldier fought 'Gainst my captivity Macbeth i 2 4 
 
 In the imshrinking station where he fought v 8 42 
 
 Yet so far hath discretion fought with nature .... Hamlet 12 5 
 My point and pijriotl will be throughly wrought, Or well or ill, as this 
 
 day's battle's fought Lear iv 7 98 
 
 I, Your partner in the cause 'gainst which he fought . Ant, aiid Cleo. ii 2 59 
 
 At Pharsalia, Where Cajsar fought with Pompey iii 7 33 
 
 In Caesar's fleet Are those that often have 'gainst Pompey fought . . iii 7 38 
 This is fought indeed ! Had we done so at first, we had droven them home iv 7 4 
 And have fought Not as you served the cause, but as 't had been Each 
 
 man's like mine iv 8 5 
 
 He hath fought to-day As if a gotl, in hate of mankind, had Destroy'd 
 
 in such a shape iv 8 24 
 
 Rather play'd than fought And had no help of anger . . Cynibeline i 1 162 
 
 For all was lost, But that the heavens fought v 3 4 
 
 The poor soldier that so richly fought. Whose rags shamed gilded arms v 5 3 
 
 The forlorn soldier, that so nobly fought v 5 405 
 
 I saw you lately, When you caught hurt in parting two that fought Per. iv 1 88 
 Foughtest. Did famine follow ; whom thou fought'st against A. atid C i 4 59 
 Foul. The reasonable shore That now lies foul and muddy . Tempest v 1 82 
 I have spirit to do any thing that appears not foul in the truth of my 
 
 spirit. — Virtue is bold Meas. for Meas. iii 1 213 
 
 But fare thee well, most foul, most fair ! farewell ! . . . Much Ado iv 1 104 
 A giving hand, though foul, shall have fair praise . . , L. L. Lost iv 1 23 
 Come, come, you talk greasily ; your lips grow foul , . . . iv 1 139 
 
 Her amber hair for foul hath amber quoted iv 3 87 
 
 ' Fair' in 'all hail' is foul, as 1 conceive v 2 340 
 
 When blood is nipp'd and ways be foul, Tlien nightly sings the staring owl v 2 926 
 I ara not a slut, though I tliank the go<ls I am foul . As Y. Like It iii 3 39 
 
 Foul is most foul, being foul to be a scoffer . . . . . . iii 5 62 
 
 Grim death, how foul and loathsome is thine image ! , T. of Shrew Ind. 1 35 
 O, that a mighty man of such descent. Of such possessions and so 
 
 high esteem. Should be infused with so foul a spirit ! . . Ind. 2 17 
 Be she as foul as was Florentius' love, As old as Sibyl . . . . i 2 69 
 
 What is she but a foul contending rebel? v 2 159 
 
 For then we wound our modesty and make foul the clearness of our 
 
 deservings, when of ourselves we publish them . . All's Well i 3 6 
 
 So foul a sky clears not without a storm K. John iv 2 108 
 
 And foul imaginary eyes of blood Presented thee more hideous . . iv 2 265 
 Ah, foul shrewd news ! beshrew thy very heart ! I did not think to be 
 
 so sad v 5 14 
 
 How God and good men hate so foul a liar .... Richard IL i 1 114 
 
 Tliat he is a traitor, foul and dangerous 1 3 39 
 
 Then true noblesse would Learn him forbearance from so foul a wrong iv 1 120 
 Breaking through the foul and ugly mists Of vapours . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 226 
 
 For nothing can seem foul to those that win v 1 8 
 
 Shall we fall foul for toys? 2 Hen. IV. Ii 4 183 
 
 Then you perceive the body of our kingdom How foul it is . . . iii 1 39 
 If you grow foul with me, Pistol, I will scour you with my rapier Hen. V. ii 1 59 
 Who, like a foul and ugly witch, doth limp So tediously away . iv Prol 21 
 In their pale dull mouths the gimiual bit Lies foul with chew'd grass . iv 2 50 
 Consume to ashes, Thou foul accursed minister of hell ! . .1 Hen, VI. v 4 93 
 A blowly murderer, Or foul felonious thief ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 129 
 From their misty jaws Breathe foul contagious darkness in the air . iv 1 7 
 This breast [is free] from harbouring foul deceitful thoughts . . . iv 7 log 
 Foul indigested lump, As crooked in thy manners as thy shape ! . . v 1 157 
 A foul mis-shapen stigmatic, Mark'd by the destinies to be avoided 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 136 
 Foul wrinkled witch, what makest thou in my sight? . Richard III. 1 3 164 
 
 That bottletl spider, that foul bunch-back'd toad ! jv 4 81 
 
 No, no, they would not do so foul a deed . . . . T. Andron. iii 1 118 
 
 O, why should nature build so foul a den? iv 1 59 
 
 Accursed the offspring of so foul a fiend ! iv 2 79 
 
 And bakes the elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs . . . Rom. and Jul. 1 4 90 
 How fairly this lord strives to appear foul ! . . . T. of Athens iii 3 32 
 'Tis inferr'd to us, His days are foul and his drink dangerous . . iii 5 74 
 
 Thus much of this [gold] will make black white, foul fair, Wrong right iv 3 28 
 Fair is foul, and foul is fair : Hover through the fog and filthy air Macbeth 11 11 
 
 So foul and fair a day I have not seen i S 38 
 
 Though all things foul would wear the brows of grace, Yet grace must 
 
 still look 80 iv 8 23 
 
 Revenge his foul and most unnatural murtler .... HanUet 1 5 25 
 Mtu-der most foul, as in the best it Is ; But this most foul, strange and 
 
 unnatural i 6 27 
 
 A foul and pestilent congregation of vapours 112314 
 
 My imaginations are as foul As Vulcan's stithy iii 2 88 
 
 Join'd Your high engender'd battles 'gainst a head So old and white as 
 
 this. O ! O ! 'tis foul ! Lear iii 2 24 
 
 If you do find me foul in her report. The trust, the ofl^ce I do hold of 
 
 you. Not only take away Othello i 3 117 
 
 They were parted With foul and violent tempest ii 1 34 
 
 What miserable praise hast thou for her that 's foul and foolish ?— Tliere 's 
 
 none so foul and foolish thereunto, But does foul pranks . . ii 1 141 
 
 I will chop her into messes: cuckold me !— O, 'tis foul in her . . iv 1 213 
 If she be not honest, chaste, and true, Tliere 's no man happy ; the purest 
 
 of their wives Is foul as slander iv 2 19 
 
 To preserve this vessel for my lord From any other foul unlawful touch iv 2 84 
 The sweetest innocent That e'er did lift up eye.— O, she was foul ! . v 2 200 
 
 Foul. Hath nature given them eyes . . . ? and can we not Partition 
 
 make ivith spectacles so precious 'Twixtfair and foul? . Vymbeline i 6 38 
 
 Foul act. And future ages groan for this foul act . . Ricfuird II. iv 1 138 
 
 Foul adulteress. And then they call'd me foul adulteress T. Andrwi. ii 3 109 
 
 FoxU ambition. Virtue is choked with foul ambition . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 143 
 
 Foul blot. Nature, drawing of an antique, Made a foul blot Much Ado iii 1 64 
 Foul body. I will through and through Cleanse the foul body of the 
 
 infected world As Y. Like Itu 7 60 
 
 Foul bogs. They thatridesoandridenot warily, fallintofoul bogs //e». f^. iii 7 61 
 Foul bombard. Looks like a foul bombard that would shed his liquor 
 
 'I'empest ii 2 21 
 Foul breath. Foul wind is but foul breath, and foul breath is noisome 
 
 Much Ado V 2 53 
 Foul cause. How innocent I was From any private malice in liis end, 
 
 His noble jury and foul cause can witness . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 269 
 
 Foul charms. Thou hast practised on her with foul charms . Othello i 2 73 
 Foul clothes. His hinds were called forth by their mistress to carry me 
 
 In the name of foul clothes to Datchet-lane . . Mer. Wives iii 5 loi 
 
 Well : on went he for a search, and away went I for foul clothes . . iii 5 108 
 
 Foul collier. Hang him, foul collier ! T. Night iii 4 130 
 
 Foul conspiracy. I had forgot that foul conspiracy . . . Tempest iv 1 139 
 
 Foul contempt. Ingrateful Rome requites with foul contempt T. Andr<m. v 1 12 
 
 Foul corruption. The foul corruption of a sweet child's death K. John iv 2 81 
 Foul crimes. And for the day confined to fast in tires, Till the foul 
 
 crimes done in my days of nature Are burnt and purged away Hamlet i 5 12 
 
 Foul death. On whom foul death hath made this slaughter . Pericles iv 4 37 
 Foul deed. For which foul deed The powers, delaying, not forgetting, 
 
 liave Incensed the seas and shores Tempest iii 3 72 
 
 They that stabb'd Casar shed no blood at all. Did not offend, nor were 
 
 not worthy blame, If this foul deed were by to equal it . 3 Hen. VI. v 5 55 
 
 This foul deed shall smell above the earth With carrion men J. Caesar Iii 1 274 
 Foul deeds will rise, Though all the earth o'erwhelm them, to men's eyes 
 
 Hamlet i 2 257 
 
 Foul deCacer. That foul defacer of God's handiwork . Richard III. iv 4 51 
 
 Foul deformity. Blush, blush, thou lump of foul deformity . . . i 2 57 
 
 Foul derision. To bait me with this foul derison . . M. N. Dream iii 2 197 
 
 Foul desire. If foul desire had not conducted you . . T. Andron. ii 3 79 
 Foul despair. How shall poor Henry live, Unless thou rescue him from 
 
 foul despair? 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 215 
 
 Foul devil, for God's sake, hence, and trouble us not . Richard III. i 2 50 
 Foul disease. But, like the owner of a foul disease. To keep it from 
 
 divulging, let it feed Even on the pith of life . . . Hamlet iv 1 21 
 
 Kill thy physician, and the fee bestow Upon thy foul disease . Lear i 1 167 
 
 Foul disgrace. To thy foul disgrace And utter ruin . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 253 
 Foul disproportion. Fob ! one may smell in such a will most rank, Foul 
 
 disproportion, thoughts unnatural Othello iii 3 233 
 
 Foul effect. Is it not fair writ?- Too fairly, Hubert, for so foul effect 
 
 K. John iv 1 38 
 
 Foul Egyptian. This foul Egyptian hath betrayed me . Ant. and Cleo, iv 12 10 
 
 Foul ends. But With colours fairer painted their foul ends . Tempest i 2 143 
 
 Foul escape. Rome will despise her for this foul escape . T. Andron. iv 2 113 
 Foul expulsion. A wooer More hateful than the foul expulsion is Of thy 
 
 dear husband Cymbeline ii 1 65 
 
 Foul-faced. Black scandal or foul-faced reproach . . Richard III. iii 7 231 
 Foul fault. And then another fault in the semblance of a fowl ; think 
 
 on 't, Jove ; a foul fault ! Mer. Wives v 5 12 
 
 You will mistake each other. — A ! that's a foul fault . . Hen. V. iii 2 148 
 
 Fold fiend of France, and hag of all despite ! . . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 52 
 
 Methoughts, a legion of foul fiends Environ'd me about . Richard III. i 4 58 
 
 Away ! the foul fiend follows me ! Lear iii 4 46 
 
 Whom the foul fiend hath led through fire and through flame . . iii 4 52 
 
 Do poor Tom some charity, whom the foul fiend vexes . . . . iii 4 62 
 
 Take heed o' the foul fiend : obey thy parents iii 4 82 
 
 Defy the foul fiend. Still through the hawthorn blows the cold wind . iii 4 loi 
 
 This is the foul fiend Flibbertigibbet: he begins at curfew . . . iii 4 120 
 
 When the foul fiend rages, eats cow-dung for sallets . . . . iii 4 137 
 
 Pray, innocent, and beware the foul fiend iii 6 9 
 
 The foul fiend bites my back iii 6 18 
 
 The foul fiend haunts poor Tom in the voice of a nightingale . . . iii 6 31 
 
 Bless thee, good man's son, from the foul fiend ! iv 1 61 
 
 Foul gap. Mean mischief and break a foul gap into the matter W. Tale iv 4 198 
 Foul Hand. With foul hand Defile the locks of your shrill-shrieking 
 
 daughters Hen. V. iii 3 34 
 
 Foul head. Balm his foul head in wanu distilled waters T. of Shrew Ind. 1 48 
 
 Foul hill. Imjjrimis, we came dovni a foul hill iv 1 69 
 
 Foul incest. Not so bad As with foul incest to abuse your soul Pericles i 1 126 
 
 Foul inconstancy. The agent of thy foul inconstancy . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 115 
 
 Foul injustice. 5liscarried By imderhand corrupted foul injustice Rich. III. v 1 6 
 Foul intrusion. Tliat may with foul intrusion enter in And dwell upon 
 
 your grave Com. of Errors in \ 103 
 
 Foul issue. So horrible, so bloody, must Lead on to some foul issue W. T. ii 3 153 
 Foul knave. It is a deadly sorrow to behold a foul knave uncuckolded 
 
 Ant, and Cleo. i 2 76 
 
 Foul lake. The foul lake O'erstunk their feet .... Tempest iv 1 183 
 
 Foul linen. And throw foul linen upon him . . . Mer. Wives iii 3 139 
 
 They have marvellous foul linen 2 Hen. IV. v 1 38 
 
 Foul means. By fair or foul means we must enter in . 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 14 
 
 Foul mischance Torment me for my love's forgetfulness ! T. G. of Ver. ii 2 11 
 
 Foul misleading. To plague thee for thy foul misleading me 3 Hen. VI. v 1 97 
 Foul misplaced. I '11 have this crown of mine cut from ray shoulders Ere 
 
 I will see the crown so foul misplaced . . . Richard III. iii 2 44 
 
 Foul moles. Patch'd with foul moles and eye-offending marks A'. John iii 1 47 
 Foul mouth. In foul mouth And in the witness of his proper ear 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 309 
 
 In the vault, To whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in R. and J. iv 3 34 
 Foul-mouthed. Wilt thou ever be a foul-mouthed and calumnious knave ? 
 
 All's Welti 3 Co 
 
 He speaks most vilely of you , like a foul-mouthed man as he is 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 122 
 
 Foul mouthedest. It is the foul -mouthed 'st rogue in England 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 77 
 
 Foul murder. Seek, and know how this foul murder comes Rom. and Jul. v 3 198 
 
 ' Forgive me my foul murder ' ? That cannot be . . . Hamlet iii 3 52 
 
 O, my good lord, yonder's foul murders done ! . . . Othello v 2 106 
 
 Foul offender. Call these foul offenders to their answers . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 203 
 
 My dreadful name. Revenge, which makes the foul offender quake T. An. v 2 40 
 
 Foul ones. Those articles, my lord, are in the king's hand : But, thus 
 
 much, they are foul ones Hen. VIII. iii 2 300 
 
 Foul opinion. The foul opinion You had of her pure honour gains or loses 
 
 Your sword or mine Cymbeline ii 4 58 
 
 Foul oyster. As your pe^rl in your foul oyster . . As Y. Like Itv 4 64 
 
 Foul play. What foul play had we, that we came from thence? Tempest i 2 60 
 
FOUL PLAY 
 
 570 
 
 FOUND 
 
 Foul play. By foul play, as thou say'st, were we heaved thence, But 
 
 blessedly holp hither Tempest i 2 62 
 
 We neglected time, Play'd foul play with our oaths . . L.L. Lostw 2 766 
 
 It is apparent foul play ; and 'tis shame K. John iv 2 93 
 
 A fearful head they are, If promises be kept on every hand, As ever 
 
 offer'd foul play in a state 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 169 
 
 My father's spirit in arms ! all is not well ; I doubt some foul play Hamlet i 2 256 
 
 Consider You are my guests : do me no foul play, friends . . Lear iii 7 31 
 
 And for an honest attribute cry out ' She died by foul play ' . Pericles iv 3 19 
 
 Potll practice. The foul practice Hath tum'd itself on me . Hamlet v 2 328 
 
 Foul pranks. There 's none so foul and foolish thereunto, But does foul 
 
 pranks which fair and wise ones do Othello ii 1 143 
 
 Foul proceeding. For testimony of her foul proceedings . T. Andron. v 3 8 
 Whoe'er he be that in this foul proceeding Hath thus beguiled your 
 
 daughter of herself And you of her Othello i 3 65 
 
 Foul profanation. Great men may jest with saints ; 'tis wit in them, But 
 
 in the less foul profanation Meas. for Meas. ii 2 128 
 
 Foul rebellion. Shall falter under foul rebellion's arms . Richard II. iii 2 26 
 Foul redemption. Lawful mercy Is nothing kin to foul redemption 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 113 
 Foul revolt. O foul revolt of French inconstancy ! . . . K. John iii 1 322 
 Foul rout. Give me to know How this foul rout began . . Othello ii 3 210 
 Fotil scorn. And take foul scorn to fawn on him . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 35 
 Foul shame. Lest to thy harm thou move our patience. — Foul shame 
 
 upon you ! you have all moved mine .... Richard III. i 3 249 
 
 Foul shirts. Rammed me in with foul shirts and smocks Mer. Wivesiii 5 91 
 
 Foul show. See how belief may suffer by foul show ! . . Pericles iv 4 23 
 
 Foul sin. Most mischievous foul sin, in chiding sin . . AsY. Like It ii 7 64 
 
 Ere foul sin gathering head Shall break into corruption 
 
 Richo.rd II. v 1 58 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 76 
 Let your mother in : I know she is come to pray for your foul sin Rich. II. v 3 82 
 Foul slut. To cast away honesty upon a foul slut were to put good meat 
 
 into an unclean dish As Y. Like It iii 3 36 
 
 Foul Speeches. His backward voice is to utter foul speeches . Tempest ii 2 96 
 Foul-spoken coward, that thunder'st with thy tongue, And with thy 
 
 weapon nothing darest perform ! .... T. Andron. ii 1 58 
 
 Foul stigmatic, that's more than thou canst tell . . .2 Heii. VI. v 1 215 
 Foul stone. A base foul stone, made precious by the foil Of England's 
 
 chair, where he is falsely set Riclmrd III. v 3 250 
 
 Foul subornation is predominant And equity exiled . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 145 
 Foul swine. This foul swine Lies now even in the centre of this isle 
 
 Richard III. v 2 10 
 Foul-tainted. And salt too little which may season give To her foul- 
 tainted flesh ! Much Ado iv 1 145 
 
 Foul taunts. And after many scorns, many foul taunts, They took his 
 
 head 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 64 
 
 Foul terrors. All the foul terrors in dark-seated hell . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 328 
 Foul thief. O thou foul thief, where hast thou stow'd my daughter? 0th. i 2 62 
 Foul thing. 'Tis a foul thing when a cur cannot keep himself in all 
 
 companies 1 T.G.ofVer.iw^ n 
 
 When good manners shall lie all in one or two men's hands and they 
 
 unwashed too, 'tis a foul thing R,om. and Jul. 15 6 
 
 Wliere's that palace whereinto foul things Sometimes intrude not? 0th. iii 3 137 
 Foul thoughts. An index and obscure prologue to the history of lust and 
 
 foul thoughts ii 1 264 
 
 Will break to powder, And finish all foul thoughts . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 18 
 Foul throat. In thy foul throat thou best . . . Richard III. i 2 93 
 Foul toads. A cistern for foul toads To knot and gender in ! . Othello iv 2 61 
 Foul traitor. With a foul traitor's name stuff I thy throat . Richard II. i 1 44 
 
 Is a foul traitor to proud Hereford's king iv 1 135 
 
 Foul treason. Treason ! foul treason ! Villain ! traitor ! slave ! . . v 2 72 
 Foul way. Fie on all tired jades, on all mad masters, and all foul ways ! 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 1 2 
 
 I am a foul way out T. Night ii 3 201 
 
 The commonwealth their boots ? will she hold out water in foul way ? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 93 
 Foul weather. It is foul weather in us all, good sir, When you are 
 
 cloudy. — Foul weather ?~ Very foul Tempest \\ 1 141 
 
 You and you are sure together, As the winter to foul weather As Y. L. It\ ^ 142 
 We'll make foul weather with despised tears . . . Richard II. iii 3 161 
 Home without boots, and in foul weather too ! . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 68 
 Who 's there, besides foul weather ? — One minded like the weather Lear iii 1 i 
 
 Foul whisperings are abroad Macbeth v 1 79 
 
 Foul wind. Foul words is but foul wind, and foul wind is but foul 
 
 breath, and foul breath is noisome Much Ado v 2 52 
 
 Foul witch. The foul witch Sycorax Tempest i 2 258 
 
 Foul womb. Through the foul womb of night The hum of either army 
 
 stilly sounds Hen. V. iv Prol. 4 
 
 Foul word. Only foul words ; and thereupon I will kiss thee Much Ado v 2 50 
 
 Foul words is but foul wind, and foul wind is but foul breath . . v 2 52 
 
 Fair payment for foul words is more than due . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 ig 
 
 I am toiling in a pitch,— -pitch that defiles: defile ! a foul word . . iv 3 4 
 
 Foul wrong. Answeringonefoul wrong, Lives not to act another M.forM.ii 2 103 
 
 With tears drawn from her eyes by your foul wrongs . Richard II. iii 1 15 
 
 Now, by the world — 'Tis full of thy foul wrongs . . Richard III. iv 4 374 
 
 Fouled. His stockings foul'd, Ungarter'd, and down-gy^-ed . Hamlet ii 1 79 
 
 Fouler. Your virtue hath a license in 't, Which seems a little fouler than 
 
 it is Mea^. for Meas. ii 4 146 
 
 The fouler fortune mine, and there an end . . . T. of Shrew v 2 98 
 A fouler fact Did never traitor in the land commit . . .2 Heji. VI. i 3 176 
 Fouler than heart can think thee, thou canst make No excuse Rich. III. i 2 83 
 Never hung poison on a fouler toad. Out of ray sight ! . . . . i 2 148 
 Think that thy babes were fairer than they were, And he that slew 
 
 them fouler than he is iv 4 121 
 
 O, 'tis foul in her.— With mine officer !— That's fouler . . Othello iv 1 215 
 It's monstrous labour, when I wash my brain, And it grows fouler 
 
 AtU. and Cleo. ii 7 106 
 
 Foulest. But write her fair words still in foulest letters . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 104 
 
 O, 'twas the foulest deed to slay that babe ! . . . Richard III. i 3 183 
 
 Turn me away ; and let the foxd'st contempt Shut door upon me Hen, VIII. ii 4 42 
 
 Let us, like merchants, show our foulest wares, And think, perchance, 
 
 they'll sell ; if not. The lustre of the better . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 359 
 I will go seek Some ditch wherein to die ; the foul'st best fits My latter 
 
 part of life AtU. and Cleo. \v Q, 38 
 
 Foully. Dost thou desire her foully for those things That make her good ? 
 
 . , , Meas. for Meas. ii 2 174 
 I am afeard the life of Helen, lady, Was foully snatch'd . . All's Well v 3 154 
 We in the world's wide mouth Live scandalized and foully spoken of 
 , „ ™ 1 Hen. IV. i 8 154 
 
 I fear Thou play'dst most foully for't Macbeth iii 1 3 
 
 Foulness, Who loved her so, that, speaking of her foulness, Wash'd it 
 
 with tears Much Ado iv 1 155 
 
 Praised be the gods for thy foulness ! sluttishness may come As Y. L. It iii 3 40 
 
 He's fallen in love with your foulness iii 5 66 
 
 The honour of it Does pay the act of it ; as, i' the contrary, The foulness 
 
 is the punishment Heyi. VIII. iii 2 183 
 
 It is no vicious blot, murder, or foulness, No unchaste action . Lear i 1 230 
 Found. Her brother found a wife Where he himself was lost . Tempest v 1 210 
 The best news is, that we have safely found Our king and company . v 1 221 
 Hence, and bestow your luggage where you found it.— Or stole it . v 1 299 
 
 Good wind, blow not a word away Till I have found each letter T. G. ofV.i 2 119 
 
 All this I speak in print, for in print I found it ii 1 175 
 
 If he had found the young man, he would have been horn-mad Mer. Wives i 4 51 
 
 'Tis true, Master Shallow. — It would be found so ii 3 53 
 
 I found thee of more value Than stamps in gold or sums in sealed bags iii 4 15 
 
 He's not to be found Meas. for Meas. i 2 180 
 
 And He that might the vantage best have took Found out the remedy . ii 2 75 
 
 We have found upon him, sir, a strange picklock iii 2 18 
 
 My brother justice have I found so severe, that he hath forced me to 
 
 tell him he is indeed Justice iii 2 267 
 
 And well could wish You had not found me here so nmsical . . . iv I n 
 I respect you. — Good friar, I know you do, and have found it . . iv 1 54 
 
 I have found you out a stand most fit iv 6 10 
 
 Let this friar be found v 1 133 
 
 What ruins are in me that can be found, By him not ruin'd? Corn. ofEr. ii 1 96 
 
 I found it [Ireland] out by the bogs iii 2 120 
 
 Where Scotland ?— I found it by the barrenness iii 2 123 
 
 I see, sir, you have found the goldsmith now iv 3 46 
 
 If he found her accordant, he meant to take the present time Much Ado i 2 14 
 I found him here as melancholy as a lodge in a warren . . . . ii 1 221 
 The world was very guilty of such a ballad some three ages since : but 
 
 I think now 'tis not to be found L. L. Lost i 2 118 
 
 You found his mote ; the king your mote did .see iv 3 161 
 
 For when would you, my lord, or you, or you, Have found the groixnd 
 
 of study's excellence ? iv 3 300 
 
 For when would you, my Uege, or you, or you, In leaden contemplation 
 
 have found out Such fiery numbers? iv 3 321 
 
 To wail friends lost Is not by much so wholesome - profitable As to 
 
 rejoice at friends but newly found v 2 761 
 
 Through the forest have I gone. But Athenian found I none M. N. Dream ii 2 67 
 Thou art not by mine eye, Lysander, found ; Mine ear, I thank it, 
 
 brought me to thy sound iii 2 181 
 
 Tell me how it came this night That I sleeping here was found . . iv 1 106 
 And I have found Demetrius like a jewel, Mine own, and not mine own iv 1 196 
 How I caught it, found it, or came by it, What stuff 'tis made of, whereof 
 
 it is born, I am to learn Mer. of Venice i 1 3 
 
 Since you have found Antonio, We two will leave you . . . . i 1 69 
 
 And by adventuring both I oft found both i 1 144 
 
 Hast thou found my daughter ? — I often came where I did hear of her . iii 1 84 
 As I have ever found thee honest-true, So let me find thee still . . iii 4 46 
 If that thou be'st found So near our public court as twenty miles. Thou 
 
 diest for it AsY. Like It i S 45 
 
 In the morning early They found the bed untreasured of their mistress ii 2 7 
 Searching of thy wound, I have by hard adventure foiuid mine own . ii 4 45 
 I found them on a tree.— Truly, the tree yields bad fruit . . . iii 2 121 
 
 Look here what I found on a palm-tree iii 2 186 
 
 I found him under a tree, like a dropped acorn iii 2 248 
 
 I was seeking for a fool when I found you iii 2 304 
 
 The foolish coroners of that age found it was ' Hero of Sestos ' . . iv 1 106 
 We met, and found the quarrel was upon the seventh cause . . . v 4 51 
 Till I found it to be true, I never thought it possible or likely T. of. Shr&to i 1 153 
 While idly I stood looking on, I found the eflect of love in idleness . i 1 156 
 Virginity by being once lost may be ten times found . . All's Well i 1 143 
 I wish might be found in the calendar of my past endeavours . .184 
 
 In what he did profess, well found ii 1 105 
 
 I have now found thee ; when I lose thee again, I care not . . . ii 3 216 
 Thou art a witty fool ; I have found thee.— Did you find me in yourself? ii 4 32 
 Prepared I was not For such a business ; therefore am I found So much 
 
 unsettled ii 5 67 
 
 I have found Myself in my incertain grounds to fail As often as I guess'd iii 1 14 
 I spoke with her but once And found her wondrous cold . . . iii 6 isr 
 Which I will over-pay and pay again When I have found it . . . iii 7 17 
 For it will come to pass That every braggart shall be found an ass . iv 3 372 
 You were the first that found me !— Was I, in sooth ? and I was the first 
 
 that lost thee v 2 46 
 
 Where did you find it, then? — I found it not v 3 275 
 
 When I was like this maid, I found you wondrous kind . . . . v 3 311 
 Tlie most . . . fatal opposite that you could possibly have found T. N. iii 4 294 
 I found this credit. That he did range the town to seek me out . , iv 3 6 
 
 You'll be found. Be you beneath the sky W. Tale i 2 179 
 
 The king shall live without an heir, if that which is lost be not found . iii 2 137 
 Show those things you found about her, those secret things . . . iv 4 713 
 King Leontes shall not have an heir Till his lost child be found . . v 1 40 
 I was by at the opening of the fardel, heard the old shepherd deliver 
 
 the manner how he found it v 2 5 
 
 Methoixght I heard the shepherd say, be found the child . . . v 2 8 
 Nothing but bonfires : the oracle is fulfilled ; the king's daughter is found v 2 25 
 
 Has the king found his heir?— Most true v 2 32 
 
 Our king, being ready to leap out of himself for joy of his found daughter v 2 55 
 All the instruments which aided to expose the child were even then lost 
 
 when it was found . . . . " v 2 79 
 
 Turn, good lady ; Our Perdita is foimd v 3 121 
 
 Where hast thou been preserved? where lived? how found Tliy father's 
 
 court? v 3 124 
 
 And there My mate, that 's never to be found again, Lament till I am lost v 3 134 
 Thou hast found mine ; But how, is to be question'd . . . . v 3 138 
 Whom I found With many hundreds treading on his heels . K. John iv 2 148 
 Or, when he doom'd this beauty to a grave, Found it too precious- 
 princely for a grave iv 3 40 
 
 They found him dead and cast into the streets, An empty casket . . v 1 39 
 On pain to be found false and recreant . . . Richard //. i 3 106 ; iii 
 
 A weary way From Ravenspurgh to Cotswold will be found . . . ii 3 9 
 
 He should have found his uncle Gaunt a father ii 8 127 
 
 So Judas did to Christ : but he, in twelve, Found truth in all but one . iv 1 171 
 I would to God, my lords, he might be found : Inquire at London . v 8 4 
 
 You have found me : for accordingly You tread upon my patience 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i B 3 
 We think ourselves unsatisfied, Till he hath found a time to pay us home i 3 288 
 There is nothing but rogixery to be found in villanous man . . . ii 4 138 
 Rebellion lay in his way, and he found it v 1 28 
 
FOUND 
 
 571 
 
 FOUR 
 
 Found. But Priam found the fire ere he his tongue . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 74 
 For he hatli found to end one doubt by death Revives two greater . iv 1 199 
 
 As the year Had found some months asleep and leap'd them over . . iv 4 124 
 I found the prince in the next room, Washing with kindly tears his 
 
 gentle cheeks iv 5 83 
 
 When I liere came in, And found no course of breath within your 
 
 majesty tv 5 151 
 
 France hath in tliee found out A nest of hollow bosoms . Hen. V. ii Prol. 20 
 Be assured, you'll find a difference, As we his subjects have in wonder 
 
 found ii 4 135 
 
 'Tis sure they found some place But weakly guarded . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 73 
 
 I should re\ive the soldiers hearts, Because I ever found them as myself iii 2 98 
 Can this be so, That in alliance, amity and oaths, There should be found 
 
 such false dissembling guile? iv 1 63 
 
 Had York and Somerset brought rescue in, We should have foiind a 
 
 bloody day iv 7 34 
 
 He will be found a dangerous protector 2 Hen. VI. i 1 164 
 
 A staff is quickly found to beat a dog iii 1 171 
 
 You would not feast him like a friend ; And 'tis well seen he found an 
 
 enemy iii 2 185 
 
 If, after three days' space, thou here be'st found iii 2 295 
 
 If thou be found by nie, thou art but dead iii 2 387 
 
 Our scouts have found the adventure very easy . . .ZHen.VI.\v2 18 
 It [conscience] made me once restore a purse of gold that I found 
 
 Richard III. i 4 144 
 And, by just computation of the time, Found that the issue was not his 
 
 begot iii 5 90 
 
 Tliis is the day that, in King Edward's time, I wish'd might fall on me, 
 
 when I was found False to his children v 1 14 
 
 Tliis found I on my tent this morning v 3 303 
 
 I'll make My royal choice.— Ye have found him, cardinal . Hen. VIII. i 4 86 
 Is he found guilty? — Yes, truly is he, and condemn'd upon't. . . ii 1 7 
 So his peers, upon this evidence, Have found him guilty of high treason ii 1 27 
 Fall away Like water from ye, never found again But where they mean 
 
 to sink ye . , ii 1 130 
 
 But that slander, sir, Is found a truth now ii 1 154 
 
 Have great care I be not found a talker. — Sir, you cannot . . . ii 2 79 
 His spell in that is out : the king hath found Matter against him . . iii 2 20 
 And wot you what I found There,— on my conscience, put unwittingly? iii 2 122 
 I pray you, tell me, If wliat I now pronounce you have found true . iii 2 163 
 
 Tlie duke by law Found his deserts iii 2 267 
 
 Found thee a way, out of his wreck, to rise in . . . . . iii 2 437 
 
 And found the blessedness of being little iv 2 66 
 
 Pray you, speak no more to me : I will leave all as I found it Tr. and Cr. i 1 91 
 The fineness of which metal is not found In fortune's love . . . i 3 22 
 The nature of the sickness found, Ulysses, What is the remedy? . .13 140 
 And when I have the bloody Hector found. Empale him with your 
 
 weapons v74 
 
 How then?— Then his good report should have been my son ; I therein 
 
 would have found issue Coriolaniis i 3 23 
 
 But you have found, Scaling his present bearing mth his past, That he's 
 
 your fixed enemy ii 3 256 
 
 We should, by this, to all our lamentation, If he had gone forth consul, 
 
 found it so iv G 35 
 
 What faults he made before the last, I think Might have found easy fines v 6 65 
 Tliough you left rae like a churl, I found a friend . . . T. A'}idron. i 1 487 
 A speedier course than lingering languishment Must we pursue, and I 
 
 liave found the path ii 1 m 
 
 We know not where you left him all alive ; But, out, alas ! here have we 
 
 found him dead ii 3 258 
 
 If it be proved ! you see it is apparent. Who found this letter? . . ii 3 293 
 O, thus I found her, straying in the park, Seeking to hide herself. . iii 1 88 
 Here's no sound jest ! the old man hath found their guilt . . . iv 2 26 
 I wrote the letter that thy father found And hid the gold . . . v 1 106 
 'Tis in vain To seek him here that means not to be found Rom. and Jul. ii I 42 
 Y'oung Romeo will be older when you have found him than he was when 
 
 you sought him ii 4 127 
 
 So ho !— What hast thou found ?— No hare, sir ii 4 137 
 
 Let Romeo hence in haste, Else, when he's found, that hour is his last iii 1 200 
 
 I dreamt my lady came and found me dead v 1 6 
 
 Here's Romeo's man ; we found him in the churchyard . . . . v 3 182 
 It cannot hold ; no reason Can found his state in safety . T. of Athens ii I 13 
 You would throw them off, And say, you found them in mine honesty . ii 2 144 
 I am proud, say, that my occasions have found time to use 'em . . ii 2 200 
 
 They liave all been touch'd and found base metal iii 3 6 
 
 Searching the window for a flint, I found This paper . . J. Ccesar ii 1 36 
 Certain he was not ambitious. — If it be found so, some will dear abide it iii 2 119 
 Here's a parchment with the seal of Ctesar ; I found it in his closet . iii 2 134 
 When you do find him, or alive or dead. He will be found like Brutus . v 4 25 
 Yet in all my life I found no man but he was true to me . . . . v 5 35 
 For Brutus only overcame himself. And no man else hath honour by his 
 
 death.— So Brutus should be found v 5 58 
 
 So were their daggers, which uuwiped we found Upon their pUlows Macb. ii 3 108 
 If you will take a homely man's advice, Be not found here . . . iv 2 69 
 My children too? — Wife, children, servants, all That could be found . iv 3'2i2 
 I have found The very cause of Hamlet's lunacy . . . Hamlet ii 2" 48 
 He liath found The head and source of all your son's distemper . . ii 2 54 
 
 He truly found It was against your highness ii 2 64 
 
 Why, 'tis found so.— It must he ' se offendendo ; ' it cannot be else . v 1 8 
 Wliere I found, Horatio, — O royal knavery ! — an exact command . . v 2 18 
 
 As much as child e'er loved, or father found Lear i 1 60 
 
 If, on the tenth day following, Thy hanish'd trunk be found in our 
 
 dominions, Tlie moment is thy death i 1 180 
 
 I found it thrown in at the casement of my closet i 2 64 
 
 Found you no displeasure in him by word or countenance? . . . i 2 171 
 
 The one in motley here. The other found out there i 4 161 
 
 I had thought, by making this well known unto you, To have found a 
 
 safe redress i 4 225 
 
 Not in this land shall he remain uncaught ; And found — dlsiiatch . . ii 1 60 
 I dissuaded him from his intent. And found him pight to do it . . ii 1 67 
 Your son and daughter found this trespass worth The shame . . . ii 4 44 
 When we have found the king, — in which your pain That way, I'll 
 
 this, — he that first lights on him Holla the other . . . . iii 1 53 
 
 There I found 'em, there I smelt 'em out . iv 6 104 
 
 But have you never found my brother's way To the forfended place? . v 1 10 
 You were best go in.— Not I ; I must be found .... Othello i 2 30 
 Being not at your lodging to be found, The senate hath sent about three 
 
 several quests To search you out.— 'Tis well I am found by you . i 2 45 
 And found good means To draw from her a prayer of earnest heart . i 3 151 
 I never found man that knew how to love himself i 3 315 
 
 Fotmd. You shall be well desired in Cyprus ; I have found great love 
 
 amongst them Othello ii 1 207 
 
 A pestilent complete knave ; and the woman hath found him already . ii 1 253 
 
 I found them close together. At blow and thrust ii 3 237 
 
 I am glad I have found this napkin iii 3 290 
 
 Dangerous conceits are, in their natures, poisons. Which at the first are 
 
 scarce found to distaste iii 3 327 
 
 I found not Cassio's kisses on her lips iii 3 341 
 
 I found it in my chamber. I like the work well iii 4 i88 
 
 I will be found most cunning in my patience iv 1 91 
 
 I should have found in some place of my soul A drop of patience . . iv 2 52 
 I saw the handkerchief. — He found it then ; I never gave it him . . v 2 66 
 And told no more Tlian what he found himself was apt and true . . v 2 177 
 That handkerchief thou speak'st of I found by fortime . . . . v 2 226 
 She give it Cassio ! no, alas ! I found it, And I did give't my husband . v 2 230 
 Here is a letter Found in the pocket of the slain Roderigo . . . v 2 309 
 Here's another discontented paper, Found in his pocket too . . . v 2 315 
 How came you, Cassio, by that handkerchief That was my wife's? — I 
 
 found it in my chamber v 2 320 
 
 Being done unknown, I should have found it afterwards well done 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 85 
 When Antony found Julius Caesar dead, He cried almost to roaring ; and 
 
 he wept When at Philippi he found Brutus slain . . . . iii 2 56 
 I found you as a morsel cold upon Dead Csesar's trencher . . . iii 13 116 
 For when she saw— Which never shall be found — you did suspect She 
 
 had disposed with Caesar iv 14 122 
 
 I found her trimming up the diadem On her dead mistress . . . v 2 345 
 But found their courage Worthy his frowning at . . . Cymbeline it. 4 22 
 Found no opposition But what he look'd for should oppose . . . ii 5 17 
 I have stol'n nought, nor would not, though I had found Gold strew'd i' 
 
 the floor iii C 49 
 
 How found you him ? — Stark, as you see iv 2 209 
 
 Have I not found it Murderous to the senses? iv 2 327 
 
 There wants no diligence in seeking him. And will, no doubt, be found iv 3 21 
 Having found the back-door open Of the unguarded hearts . . , v 3 45 
 
 So 'tis reported : But none of 'em can be found v 3 88 
 
 Woe is my heart That the poor soldier that so richly fought . . . cannot 
 
 be found v55 
 
 When I waked, I found This label on my bosom v 5 429 
 
 I sought a husband, in which labour I found that kindness in a father 
 
 Pericles i 1 67 
 He has found the meaning : But I will gloze with him . . . . i 1 109 
 He hath found the meaning, for which we mean To have his head . . i 1 143 
 Which by my knowledge found, the sinful father Seem'd not to strike, 
 
 but smooth i 2 77 
 
 Thou that wast born at sea, buried at Tarsus, And foimd at sea again ! . v 1 199 
 
 I oped the coffin. Found there wch jewels v 3 24 
 
 Now do I long to hear how you were found ; How possibly preserved . v 3 56 
 Go with me to my house, Where shall be shown you all was found with her v 3 66 
 
 Foundation. God save the foimdation ! Much Ado v 1 327 
 
 Whose foundation Is piled upon his faith W. Tah i 2 429 
 
 If I mistake In those foundations which I build upon . . . . ii 1 loi 
 
 There is no sure foundation set on blood K. John iv 2 104 
 
 At my birth The frame and huge foundation of the earth Shaked 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 16 
 Consent upon a sure foundation, Question surveyors . . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 52 
 To bring the roof to the foundation. And bury all . . Coriolanus iii 1 205 
 
 Though palaces and pyramids do slope Their heads to their foundations 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 58 
 
 I think Foundations fly the wTetched Cymbeline iii 6 7 
 
 Founded. Whole as the marble, founded as the rock . . Macbeth iii 4 22 
 A man that all his time Hath founded his good fortunes on your love 0th. iii 4 94 
 Founder. Pharamond The founder of this law and female bar . Hen. V. i 2 42 
 After defunction of King Pharamond, Idly supi>osed the founder of 
 
 this law i 2 59 
 
 In this point All his tricks founder He7i. VIII. iii 2 40 
 
 Foundered. Phcebus' steeds are founder'd Tempest iv 1 30 
 
 I have foundered nine score and odd posts ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 39 
 
 Foundest. By whose direction found'st thou out this place? Rom. and Jul. ii 2 79 
 
 Fount. Meet me at the consecrated fount .... Meas. for Meas. iv 3 102 
 
 You are the fount that makes small brooks to flow . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 54 
 
 As clear as founts in July when We see each grain of gravel . Hen. VIII. i 1 154 
 
 Fountain. In grove or green, By fountain clear . . M. N. Dream ii 1 29 
 
 By paved fountain or by rushy brook, Or in the beached mai^ent of 
 
 the sea ii 1 84 
 
 The skies, the fountains, every region near Seem'd all one mutual cry . iv 1 121 
 I will weep for nothing, like Diana in the fountain . . As Y. Like It iv 1 155 
 A woman moved is like a fountain troubled, Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, 
 
 bereft of beauty T.ofShrevjy 2 142 
 
 Thou sheer, immaculate and silver fountain I . , . Richard II. v 3 6r 
 What too curious dreg espies my sweet lady in the fountain of our love ? 
 
 — More dregs than water Troi. and Cres. iii 2 71 
 
 My mind is troubled, like a fountain stirr'd iii 3 311 
 
 Would the fountain of your mind were clear again, that I might water 
 
 an ass at it ! iii 3 313 
 
 A crimson river of warm blood. Like to a bubbling fountain T. Andron. ii 4 23 
 And thou, and I, sit round about some fountain, Looking all downwards iii 1 123 
 And in the fountain shall we gaze so long Till the fresh taste be taken 
 
 from that clearness. And made a brine-pit with our bitter tears . iii 1 127 
 With purple fountains issuing from your veins . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 92 
 She dreamt to-night she .saw my statua, Which, like a fountain with an 
 
 hundred spouts, Did run pure blood /. Ca;sar ii 2 77 
 
 The spring, the head, the fountain of your blood Is stopp'd . Macbeth ii 3 103 
 The fountain from the which my current runs, Or else dries up Othello iv 2 59 
 Four. One that I saved from drowning, when three or four of his blind 
 
 brothers and sisters went to it T, G. of Ver. iv 4 4 
 
 He thrusts me himself into the company of three or four gentlemanlike 
 
 dogs iv 4 19 
 
 Vat be all you, one, two, tree, four, come for? . . . Mer. Wives ii 3 22 
 My daughter and my little son And three or four more of their growth iv 4 48 
 In our last conflict four of his five wits went halting off . . Much Ado i 1 66 
 Of what complexion ? — Of all the four, or the three, or the two, or one 
 
 of the four.— Tell me precisely L.L.Losti2 83 
 
 Until the goose came out of door, And stay'd the odds by adding four iii 1 93 ; 99 
 Now the number is even. — True, true ; we are four . . . . iv 3 211 
 We four indeed confronted were with four In Russian habit . . . v 2 367 
 Yet but three ? Come one more ; Two of both kinds makes up four 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 438 
 If I could bid the fifth welcome with so good a heart as I can bid the 
 
 other four farewell, I should be glad .... Mer. of Venice i 2 141 
 Some three or four of you Go give him courteous conduct to this place . iv 1 147 
 
FOUR 
 
 572 
 
 FOX 
 
 Four. And three or four loving lords have put themselves into voluntary 
 
 exile with him As Y. Like It i 1 io6 
 
 1 '11 leave her houses three or four as good . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 368 
 They say live moons were seen to-night; Four fixed, and the fifth did 
 
 whirl about The other four in wondrous motion . . K. John iv 2 183 
 Hath from the number of his bauish'd years Pluck'd four away Rich. II. i 3 211 
 Heigh-ho ! an it be not four by tlie day, I'll be hanged . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 1 
 
 Sirs, you four shall front them in the narrow lane ii 2 62 
 
 There be four of us here have ta'en a thousand pound this day morning ii 4 175 
 A hundred upon poor four of us. — What, a hundred, man? . . . ii 4 180 
 I am eight times tlirust through the doublet, four through the hose . ii 4 185 
 How was it ?— We four set upon some dozen— Sixteen at least, my lord ii 4 193 
 These four came all a-front, and mainly thrust at me . . . . ii 4 222 
 Seven? why, there were but four even now.— In buckram?— Ay, four, 
 
 in buckram ii 4 225 
 
 We two saw you four set on four and bound them ii 4 279 
 
 You had not four such swinge -bucklers in all the inns o' court 2 Hen, IV. in 2 24 
 You must have but four here, sir : and so, I pi'ay you, go iu with me to 
 
 dinner iii 2 201 
 
 Which men shall I have? — Four of which you please . . . . iii 2 259 
 Come, Sir John, which four will you have ? — Do you choose for me . iii 2 263 
 Divide your happy England into four ; Whereof take you one quarter 
 
 Hen. V.i 2 214 
 Four of their lords I '11 change for one of ours . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 151 
 
 Come, let us four to dinner ii 4 133 
 
 You four, from hence to prison back again . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 5 
 You shall have four, if you'll be ruled by him . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 30 
 
 Whact is 't o'clock?— Upon the stroke of four . . . Richard III. iii 2 5 
 How far into the morning is it, lords? — Upon the stroke of four . . v 3 235 
 Please you to march ; And four shall quickly draw out my command 
 
 Coriolanus i 6 84 
 I '11 lay fourteen of my teeth,— And yet, to my teen be it spoken, I have 
 
 but four, — She is not fourteen Rorru. and JvX. 13 13 
 
 Which four successive kings In Denmark's crown have worn Hamlet v 2 284 
 
 By the four opposing coigns Wliich the world together joins /'grieves iii Gower 17 
 Four and twenty times the pilot's glass Hath told the thievish minutes 
 
 how they pass All's Well ii 1 168 
 
 Four and twenty nosegays for the shearers . . . . W. Tale iv 3 44 
 And money lent you, four and twenty pound ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 85 
 Four barons. They that bear The cloth of honour over her, are four 
 
 barons Of the Cinque-ports Hen. VIII. iv 1 48 
 
 Four bonds. Three or four bonds of forty pound a-piece 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 117 
 
 Four captains Bear Hamlet, like a soldier, to the stage . . Handel v 2 406 
 
 Four complexions. Is that one of the four complexions? , L. L. Lost i 2 87 
 
 Four comers. From the four corners of the earth they come Mer.o/Ven. ii 7 39 
 
 Four days. I crave but four days' respite . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 170 
 
 Hath this been proclaimed? — Four days ago .. . . . L. L. Lost i 1 122 
 
 Four days will quickly steep themselves in night . . M. N. Dream i 1 7 
 
 Doth he keep his bed?— He did, my lord, four days ere I set forth 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 22 
 
 Or I will peat his pate four days Hen. V. \ I 43 
 
 'Tis not four days gone Since I heard thence .... Coriolanus i 2 6 
 I had rather fast from all four days Than drink so much in one A. ayid C. ii 7 108 
 Four dozen. If I were sawed into quantities, I should make four dozen 
 
 of such bearded hermits' staves 2 Hen. IV. v 1 70 
 
 Four elements. Does not our life consist of the four elements ? T. Night ii 3 10 
 Four feasts. I perceive. Four feasts are toward . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 75 
 Four foot. If I travel but four foot by the squier further afoot, I shall 
 
 break my wind 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 12 
 
 As much as one sound cudgel of four foot — You see the poor remainder 
 
 — could distribute, I made no spare Hen. VIII. v 4 19 
 
 Four hairs. Not past three or four hairs on his chin . Tr&i. and Cres. i 2 121 
 Four happy days bring in Another moon . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 2 
 Four Harry ten shillings in French crowns ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 236 
 Four hours. Ay, and have been so any time these four hours W. Tale v 2 148 
 Sometimes he walks four hours together Here in the lobby . Hamlet ii 2 160 
 Four hundred. Of knights, esquires, and gallant gentlemen, Eight 
 
 thousand and four hundred Hen. K. iv 8 90 
 
 Four hundred twenty-six. Within the year of our redemption Four 
 
 hundred twenty-six i 2 61 
 
 Four -inched. To ride on a bay trotting -horse over foiu'-inched bridges Lear iii 4 57 
 Four lagging winters and four wanton springs . . . Richard II. i 3 214 
 Four languages. And speaks three or four languages . . T. Night i 3 27 
 Four legs. I have not 'scaped drowning to be afeard now of your four 
 
 legs Tempest ii 2 62 
 
 As proper a man as ever went on four legs cannot make him give ground ii 2 63 
 
 This is some monster of the isle with four legs ii 2 68 
 
 Four le^'s and two voices : a most delicate monster ! . . . . ii 2 93 
 Four loggerheads. Three or four loggerheads amongst three or four 
 
 score hogsheads 1 Hen, IV. ii 4 4 
 
 Four miles. I was forced to wheel Three or four miles about Coriolanus i 6 20 
 Four milk-white horses, trapp'd in silver .... T. of Athens i 2 i8g 
 Four negatives. If your four negatives make your two affirmatives T. N. v 1 23 
 Four nights will quickly dream away the time . . . M, N. Dream i 1 9 
 Four o'clock. Yon, sirrah, provide your block and your axe to-morrow 
 
 four o'clock Meets, for Meas. iv 2 56 
 
 'Tis now but four o'clock : we have two hours To furnish us Mer. of Venice ii 4 8 
 To-morrow morning, by four o'clock, early at Gadshill ! . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 139 
 
 Is it four o'clock? — It is. — Tlien go we in Hen. K. i 1 93 
 
 Towards three or four o'clock Look for the news . . Richard III. iii 5 loi 
 
 Four of the clock. LetClaudiobeexecutedbyfouroftheclock JV/./orJV/.iv 2 124 
 
 If thou canst awake by four o' the clock, I prithee, call me Cymbeline ii 2 6 
 
 Four or five. Had I not Four or live women once that tended me? Temp, i 2 47 
 
 There's four or five, to great Saint Jaques bound . . . All's Well iii 5 98 
 
 From son to son, some four or five descents iii 7 24 
 
 Who hath for four or five removes come short To tender it herself . v 3 131 
 Some four or five attend him ; All, if you will . , . . T. Night i 4 36 
 With four or five most vile and ragged foils . . . Hen. V. iv Prol. 50 
 Four pasterns. I will not change my horse with any that treads but on 
 
 four pasterns iii 7 12 
 
 Four pound of prunes, and as many of raisins o'the sun .' .' W. Tale iv 3 51 
 Four quarrels. I have had four quarrels, and like to have fought one 
 
 As Y. Like It v 4 48 
 Four red roses. Tlieir lips were four red roses on a stalk Richard III. iv 3 12 
 Four rogues in buckram let drive at me— What, four? thou saidst but 
 two even now.— Four, Hal ; I told thee four.— Ay, ay, he said four 
 _ . _ 1 lien. IV. ii 4 216 
 
 Four strangers. Tlie four strangers seek for you, madam, to take their 
 
 leave Mer. of Venice i 2 135 
 
 Four suits of peach-coloured satin . . , . Meas. for Meas. iv B 11 
 
 Four tall fellows. With my long sword I would have made you four 
 
 tall fellows skip like rats Mer. Wives ii 1 237 
 
 Four terms. The wearing out of six fashions, which is four terms, or two 
 
 actions 2 He/i. IV, v 1 90 
 
 Four thousand. Three or four thousand chequins were as pretty a pro- 
 portion to live quietly Pericles iv 2 28 
 
 Four threes. Pray, let's see these four threes of herdsmen , W. Tale iv 4 344 
 Four throned ones. What four throned ones could have weigh'd Such 
 
 a compounded one? Hen. VIII. i 1 n 
 
 Four times. I was three or four times in the thought they were not 
 
 fairies Mer. Wives v 5 129 
 
 Paid money that I borrowed, three or four times . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 21 
 
 So a' cried out ' God, God, God ! ' three or four times . . Hen. V. ii 3 20 
 
 I have looked upon the world for four times seven years . Othello i 3 313 
 
 Four to one she '11 none of me T. NigMi S 112 
 
 Four Volsces. Which of you But is four Volsces? . . . Coriolarius i G 78 
 
 Four wenches. Three or four wenches, where I stood, cried ' Alas ! ' /. C. i 2 274 
 Four winds. For the four winds blow in from every coast Renowned 
 
 suitors Mer. of Venice i 1 168 
 
 Four woodcocks. Duniain transform'd ! four woodcocks in a dish ! 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 3 82 
 Four worthies. If these four Worthies in their first show thrive, These 
 
 four will change habits, and present the other five . . . . v 2 541 
 
 Four yard. Is digt himself four yard under the countennines Hen. V. iii 2 66 
 
 Four years. On Ash-Wednesday was four year, in the afternoon M. ofV. ii 5 27 
 
 In regard of me He shortens four years of my son's exile Richard II. i 3 217 
 
 Fourscore. I have lived fourscore years and upward . Mer. Wii'es iii 1 56 
 
 A man of fourscore pound a year Meas. for Meas. ii 1 127 
 
 Are you of fourscore pounds a year? — Yes, an 't please you, sir . . ii 1 204 
 
 Your daughter spent . . . in one night fourscore ducats Mer. of Venice iii I 114 
 
 Fourscore ducats at a sitting ! fourscore ducats ! iii 1 116 
 
 From seventeen years till now almost fourscore Here lived I As Y. L. It ii 3 71 
 
 At seventeen years many their fortunes seek ; But at fourscore it is too late ii 3 74 
 On Wednesday the fourscore of April, forty thousand fathom above 
 
 water W. Tole iv 4 280 
 
 Three or four loggerheads amongst three or four score hogsheads 1 Hen. / F". ii 4 5 
 In all shapes that man goes up and down in from fourscore to thirteen, 
 
 this spirit walks in T, of Athens ii 2 120 
 
 I liave been your tenant, and your father's tenant, these fourscore years 
 
 Lear iv 1 14 
 A very foolish fond old man, Fourscore and upward, not an hour more 
 
 nor less iv 7 61 
 
 Fourscore three. You have undone a man of fourscore three . W. Tale iv 4 464 
 
 Fourteen. All the hot bloods between fourteen and five-and -thirty M. ^ do iii 3 141 
 
 If she say I am not fourteen pence on the score for sheer ale T. of Shrew Ind. 2 24 
 
 But if thou be'st not an ass, I am a youth of fourteen . . All 's Well ii 3 107 
 
 These wise men that give fools money get themselves a good report — 
 
 after fourteen years' purchase T. Night iv 1 24 
 
 Fourteen they shall not see. To bring false generations . . W. Tale ii 1 147 
 
 He came into the world Full fourteen weeks before thecoxirse of time K. Johni 1 113 
 Those blessed feet Which fourteen hundred years ago were nail'd For 
 
 our advantage on the bitter cross 1 Hen. IV. i 1 26 
 
 How many hast thou killed to-day? * Give my roan horse a drench,' 
 
 says he ; and answers ' Some fourteen,' an hour after . . . ii 4 121 
 
 Nor shall we need his help these fourteen days iii 1 88 
 
 Ho cannot draw his power this fourteen days iv 1 126 
 
 Carried you a forehand shaft a fourteen and fourteen and a half 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 53 
 
 We cannot lodge and board a dozen or fourteen gentlewomen Hen. V. ii 1 35 
 
 Within fourteen days At Bristol I expect my soldiers . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 327 
 My child is yet a stranger in the world ; She hath not seen the change 
 
 of fourteen years Rom. and Jul. i 2 9 
 
 I '11 lay fourteen of my teeth, — And yet, to my teen be it spoken, I have 
 
 but four, — She is not fourteen i 3 12 
 
 Ofall days in the year. Come Lannnas-eve at night shall she be fourteen i 3 17; 21 
 
 Sir, March is wasted fourteen days. — 'Tis good ... J. Ca'sar ii 1 59 
 
 For that I am some twelve or fourteen moonshines Lag of a brother Lear i 2 5 
 
 Who at fourteen years He sought to murder .... Pericles v 3 8 
 
 Wliat tliis fourteen years no razor touch'd v 3 75 
 
 Fourth. The fourth turn'd on the toe, and down he fell . . L. L. Lost v 2 114 
 He hath a third at Mexico, a fourth for England . . Mer. of Venice i 3 21 
 
 The fourth, the Reproof Valiant As Y. Like /( v 4 98 
 
 Tliird, or fourth, or fifth borough, I'll answer him by law T. of Shrew Ind. 1 13 
 
 And long live Henry, fourth of that name ! . . . Richard II. iv 1 112 
 He From John of Gaunt doth bring his pedigree. Being but fourth of 
 
 that heroic line 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 78 
 
 Henry doth claim the crown from John of Gaunt, The fourth son 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 55 
 The fourth would return for conscience sake .... Coriolanus ii 3 36 
 
 Why do you show me this? A fourth ! Start, eyes ! . . Macheihiv \ ii6 
 There was a fourth man, in a silly habit. That gave the affront Cymbeline v 3 86 
 
 What is the fourth ? — A burning torch Pericles ii 2 31 
 
 Foutre. A foutre for the world and worldlings base ! . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 103 
 
 A foutre for thine office ! v 3 121 
 
 Fowl. And then another fault in the semblance of a fowl ; think on't, 
 
 Jove ; a foul fault ! Mer. Wives v 5 11 
 
 Even for our kitchens We kill the fowl of season . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 85 
 
 And follies doth emmew As falcon doth the fowl iii 1 92 
 
 The winged fowls Are their males' subjects and at their controls C. ofEr. ii 1 18 
 With intellectual sense and souls, Of more pre-eminence than fish and 
 
 fowls ii 1 23 
 
 When fowls have no feathers and fish have no fin iii' 1 79 
 
 For a fish without a fin, there's a fowl without a feather . . . iii 1 82 
 
 Alas, poor hurt fowl ! now will he creep into sedges . . Mitch Ado ii 1 209 
 
 O, ay : stalk on, stalk on ; the fowl sits ii 3 95 
 
 What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild fowl? . T. Night iv 2 55 
 
 Such as fear the report of a caliver worse than a struck fowl 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 21 
 Had not your man put up the fowl so suddenly. We had had more sport 
 
 ^ ^ ^ 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 45 
 Why, what a peevish fool was that of Crete, That taught his son the 
 
 office of a fowl! ZHm.VI.v<S 19 
 
 Like a flight of fowl Scatter'd bv winds and high tempestuous gusts T,An.\ Z 68 
 
 You know, strange fowl light uiwn neighbouring ponds . . Cymbeline i 4 97 
 
 Fowler. As wild geese that the creeping fowler eye . . M, N. Dream iii 2 20 
 
 Fox. Thouhastentertain'd Afox tobetheshepherdofthylambs r.ao/K.iv 4 97 
 
 Search, seek, find out : I '11 warrant we'll unkennel the fox Mer. Wires 111 3 174 
 
 Furred with fox and lamb-skins too . . - • ^^eas. for Meas. ui 2 9 
 
 O, poor souls, Come you to seek the lamb here of the fox? . . . v 1 300 
 
 The fox, the ape, and the humble-bee. Were still at odds . X. L, Lost iii 1 96 
 
 A very fox for his valour.- True ; and a goose for his discretion M. N. D. v I 234 
 
 His valour cannot carry his discretion ; and the fox carries the goose . v 1 237 
 
FOX 
 
 573 
 
 FRANCE 
 
 Fox. His discretion, I am sure, cannot carry his valour; for the goose 
 
 carries not the fox M. N. Dream v 1 240 
 
 Tut, a toy ! An old Italian fox is not so kind, my boy . T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 405 
 O, will you eat no grapes, my royal fox? Yes, but you will my noble 
 
 grapes, an if My royal fox could reach them . . . All's Well iil 73 
 We'll make you some sport with the fox ere we case him . . . iii 6 m 
 
 Sir Toby will be sworn that I am no fox T. Night i 5 86 
 
 Sowter will cry upou't for all this, though it be as rank as a fox . . ii 5 136 
 No more truth in thee than in a drawn fox ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 129 
 
 For treason is but trusted like the fox v 2 9 
 
 To wake a wolf is as bad as to smell a fox . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 176 
 
 Signieur Dew, thou dlest on point of fox .... Heii. K. iv 4 9 
 The fox barks not when he would steal the lamb . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 55 
 Were't not madness, then, To make the fox surveyor of the fold? . . iii 1 253 
 Let him die, in that he is a fox, By nature proved an enemy to the flock iii 1 257 
 But when the fox hath once got in his nose, He'll soon find means to 
 
 make the body follow 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 25 
 
 This holy fox, Or wolf, or both,— for he is equal ravenous As he is subtle, 
 
 and as prone to mischief As able to perform 't . . . Hen. VI II, i 1 158 
 As fox to lamb, as wolf to heifer's calf .... Troi. and Ores, iii 2 200 
 He that trusts to you, Where he should find you lions, finds you hares ; 
 
 Where foxes, geese Coriolnnus i 1 176 
 
 If thou wert the lion, the fox would beguile thee : if thou wert the lamb, 
 
 the fox would eat thee T. 0/ Athens iv Z 331 
 
 If tliou wert the fox, the lion would suspect thee iv 3 332 
 
 Hide fox, and all after Hamlet iv 2 33 
 
 A fox, when one has caught her, And such a daughter . . . Lear i 4 340 
 Fox in stealth, wolf in greediness, dog in madness, lion in prey . . iii 4 96 
 
 Thou, sapient sir, sit here. Now, you she foxes ! iii 6 24 
 
 lugrateful fox 1 'tis he. — Bind fast his corky arms iii 7 28 
 
 He that i>arts us shall bring a brand from heaven. And fire us hence like 
 
 foxes V 3 23 
 
 Subtle as the fox for prey. Like warlike as the wolf for what we eat Cymb. iii 8 40 
 Foxshlp. Hadst thou foxship To banish him that struck more blows for 
 
 Ilome Than thou hast spoken words? . . . . Coriolanus iv 2 18 
 
 Fraoted. His heart is fracted and corroborate .... Hen. V. ii 1 130 
 
 My reliances on his fracted dates Have smit my credit . T. of Athens ii 1 22 
 
 Fraction. Their fraction is more our wish than their faction Troi. and Cres. ii 3 107 
 
 The fractions of her faith, orts of her love v 2 158 
 
 After distasteful looks and these hard fractions . . T. of Athens ii 2 220 
 Fragile. With other incident throes Tliat nature's fragile vessel doth 
 
 sustain v 1 204 
 
 Fragment. Thebody of your discourse is sometime guarded with fragments 
 
 Much Ado i 1 288 
 From whence, fragment? — Why, thou full dish of fool, from Troy T. and t'. v 1 9 
 The fragments, scraps, the bits and greasy relics Of her o'er-eaten faith v 2 159 
 
 Go, get you home, you fragments ! Coriolanus i \ 226 
 
 It is some poor fragment, some slender ort of his remainder T. of Athens iv 3 400 
 
 1 found you as a morsel cold upon Dead Caesar's trencher ; nay, you 
 
 were a fragment Of Cneius Pompey's .... Ant. aiid Cleo. iii 13 117 
 And now our cowards. Like fragments in hard voyages, became The life 
 
 0' the need Cymbeline v 3 44 
 
 Fri^rant. Makeourpedsofroses, And a thousand fragrant poses ilf. irizfes iii 1 20 
 With coronet of fresh and fragrant flowers . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 57 
 The fields are fragrant and the woods are green . . T. Andron. ii 2 2 
 
 One hour's storm will drown the fragrant meads ii 4 54 
 
 Frail. Pricking goss and thorns, Which enter'd their frail shins Tempest iv 1 181 
 
 We are all frail Meas. for Meas. ii 4 121 
 
 Nay, women are frail too. — Ay, as the glasses where they view themselves ii 4 124 
 Nay, call us ten times frail ; For we are soft as our complexions are . ii 4 128 
 Babbling, drunkenness, Or any taint of vice whose strong corruption 
 
 Inhabits our frail blood T. Night iii 4 351 
 
 Hispure brain, Whichsomesupposethesoul'sfrail dwelling-house K. John v 7 3 
 
 This frail sepulchre of our flesh Richard II. i 3 196 
 
 My ransom is this frail and worthless trunk .... Hen. V. iii 6 163 
 She did corrupt frail nature with some bribe, To shrink mine arm up 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 155 
 Look your faith be firm, Or else his head's assurance is but frail Rich. III. iv 4 498 
 And nature does require Her times of preservation, which perforce I, 
 
 her frail son, amongst my brethren mortal, Must give my tendance to 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 148 
 We all are men. In our own natures frail, and capable Of our flesh . v 3 n 
 A frail vow betwixt an erring barbarian and a supersubtle Venetian 0th. i 3 362 
 In wisdom never was so frail To cliange tlie cod's head for the salmon's tail ii 1 155 
 Heart, once be stronger than thy continent, Crack thy frail case ! A . and C. iv 14 41 
 
 The one is but frail and the other casual Cymbeline i 4 100 
 
 Your Italy contains none so accomplished a courtier to convince the 
 
 honour of my mistress, if, in the holding or loss of that, you term 
 
 her frail 14 106 
 
 I thank thee, who hath taught My frail mortality to know itself Pericles i 1 42 
 Frailest. That eyes, tliat are the frail'st and softest things As Y. Like It iii 5 12 
 Frailty. A secure fool, and stands so firmly on his wife's frailty M. Wives ii 1 242 
 Bid her think what a man is: let her consider his frailty . . . iii 5 52 
 But that frailty liath examples for his falling, I should wonder M.for M. iii 1 190 
 Framed to himself, by the instruction of his frailty, many deceiving 
 
 promises iii 2 260 
 
 Alas, our frailty is the cause, not we I For such as we are made of, such 
 
 we be T. Night ii 2 32 
 
 Chants a doleful hymn to his own death. And from the organ-pipe of 
 
 frailty sings His soul and body to their lasting rest . . A'. John v 7 23 
 I have more flesh tlian another man, and therefore more frailty 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 189 
 Out of which frailty And want of wisdom, you, that best should teach 
 
 us. Have misdemean'd yourself Hen. VIII. v 3 12 
 
 And sometimes we are devils to ourselves. When we will tempt the 
 
 frailty of our powers Troi. aitd Cres. iv 4 98 
 
 When we liave our naked frailties hid Macbeih ii 3 132 
 
 Let me not think on't — Frailty, thy name is woman ! . . Hamlet i 2 146 
 Is 't frailty that thus errs? It is so too: and have not we affiections. 
 
 Desires for sport, and frailty, as men have? . . . Othello iv 3 100 
 Frailties which before Have often shamed our sex . , Ant. and Cleo. v 2 123 
 
 Frame. And frame some feeling line T. G. of Ver. iii 2 76 
 
 Wearemadeto be nostronger Than faults mayshakeourfiramea Jf. /or M. ii 4 133 
 The maid will I frame and make fit for his attempt . . . . iil 1 266 
 
 Her madness hath the oddest frame of sense v 1 61 
 
 It is needful that you frame the season for your own harvest . Much Ado i 3 26 
 
 Chid I for that at frugal natvire's frame? iv 1 130 
 
 Whose spirits toil in frame of villanies iv 1 191 
 
 A woman, that is like a Gennan clock. Still a-repairing, ever out of 
 
 frame, And never going aright L. L. Lost iii 1 193 
 
 Like to Lysauder sometime frame thy tongue . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 360 
 
 Frame. O wherefore. Nature, didst thou lions frame? . M. N. Dream v 1 296 
 Frame your mind to mirth and merriment . . . T. qf Shrew lud. 2 137 
 'Tis no time to jest. And therefore frame your manners to the time . i I 232 
 Like a common and an outward man. That the great figure of a council 
 
 frames By self-unable motion All's Wdliii 1 12 
 
 But, fair soul. In your fine frame hath love no quality ? . . . . iv 2 4 
 O, she tliat hath a heart of that fine frame To pay this debt of love but 
 
 to a brother, How will she love ! T. Night i 1 33 
 
 The very mould and frame of hand, nail, finger . . . W. Tale ii 3 103 
 Now were I happy, if His going I could frame to serve my turn . . iv 4 520 
 TheframeandhugefoundationoftheearthShakedlikeacoward IHen.IV.iii 1 16 
 His apparel is built upon his back and the whole frame stands upon 
 
 pins : prick him no more 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 155 
 
 We may meet ; And either end in peace, which God so frame ! . . iv 1 180 
 Were the whole frame here. It is of such a spacious lofty pitch, Your 
 
 roof were not sufficient to contain 't 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 54 
 
 Faith, I have been a truant in the law. And never yet could frame my 
 
 will to it ; And therefore frame the law unto my will . . . ii 4 8 
 By wicked means to frame our sovereign's fall . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 52 
 
 Fear frames disorder, and disortler wounds Where it should guard . v 2 32 
 
 And frame my face to all occasions 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 185 
 
 You know no more than others ; but you f^me Things that are known 
 
 alike ; which are not wholesome Hen. VIII. i 2 44 
 
 But thou wilt frame Thyself, forsooth, hereafter theirs . Coriolaniis iii 2 84 
 
 I think 'twill serve, if he Can thereto frame his spirit . . . . iii 2 97 
 
 Thou art my warrior ; I holp to frame thee v 3 63 
 
 Though I cannot make true wars, I '11 frame convenient peace . . v 3 191 
 One do I personate of Lord Timon's frame . . . T. of Athens i 1 69 
 Men At duty, more than I could frame employment . . . . iv 3 262 
 But let the frame of things disjoint, both the worlds suffer . Macbeth iii 2 16 
 Or thinking by our late dear brother's death Our state to be disjoint 
 
 and out of frame Hamlet i 2 20 
 
 This goodly frame, the earth, seems to nie a sterile promontory . . ii 2 310 
 Put your discourse into some frame and start not so wildly from my affair iii 2 321 
 The gallows-raaker ; for that frame outlives a thousand tenants . . v 1 49 
 
 Frame the business after your own wisdom Lear i 2 107 
 
 That, like an engine, wrench'd my frame of nature From the fix'd place i 4 290 
 Some bloody passion shakes your very frame .... Othello v 2 44 
 
 Those flower-soft hands. That yarely frame the office . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 216 
 That she preparedly may frame herself To the way she's forced to . v 1 55 
 
 Frame yourself To orderly soliciting Cymbeline ii 3 51 
 
 'Tis wonder That an invisible instinct should frame them To royalty 
 
 unleam'd iv 2 177 
 
 The beauty of this sinful dame Made many princes thither frame Per. i Gower 32 
 Hear you, mistress ; either frame Your will to mine, — and you, sir, 
 
 hear you ii 5 81 
 
 Framed. Yet had he framed to himself, by the instruction of his frailty, 
 
 many deceiving promises of life .... Meas. for Meas. iii 2 259 
 
 Nature never framed a woman's heart Of prouder stuff" . . Much Ado iii 1 49 
 Framed by thy villany ! — My villany ? — Thine, Claudio ; thine, I say . v 1 71 
 
 He is composed and framed of treachery v 1 257 
 
 And here he hath framed a letter L. L. Lost iv 2 142 
 
 Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time . . Mer. of Venice i 1 51 
 'Tis not a visitation framed, but forced By need and accident W. Tale v 1 91 
 I framed to the harp Many an English ditty lovely well . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 123 
 For thou art framed of the tinn truth of valour . . . Hen. V. iv 3 14 
 His head by nature framed to wear a cro\vn ... 8 Hen. VI. iv 6 72 
 Framed in the prodigality of nature. Young, valiant, wise Ricluxrd III. i 2 244 
 The most replenished sweet work of nature, "That from the prime creation 
 
 e'er she framed iv 3 19 
 
 The houour'd mould Wherein this trunk was framed . . Coriolanus v 3 23 
 Here's a young lad framed of another leer ... 7'. Andron. iv 2 119 
 No big-boned men framed of the Cyclops' size ; But metal, Marcus . iv 3 46 
 'Twas time and griefs That framed him thus . . . T. ofAtheTis v 1 126 
 That eyeless head of thine was first framed flesh To raise my fortunes 
 
 Lear iv 6 231 
 He hath a person and a smooth dispose To be suspected, framed to make 
 
 women false Othello i 3 404 
 
 She's framed as fruitful As the free elements ii 3 347 
 
 When nature framed this piece, she meant thee a good tnm . Pericles iv 2 150 
 Framing. In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed. To make some 
 
 good, but others to exceed ii 3 15 
 
 Framx)0ld. She leads a very frampold life with him, good heart M. Wives ii 2 94 
 
 France. Let the court of France show me such another . . . . iii 3 57 
 
 By gar, 'tis no the fashion of France ; it is not jealous in France . . iit 3 183 
 
 Where France? — In her forehead ; anned and reverted . Com. of Errors iii 2 125 
 
 Where England ?— . . . I guess it stood in her chin, by the salt rheum 
 
 that ran between France and it iii 2 132 
 
 The daughter of the King of France, On serious business . L. L. Lost ii 1 30 
 
 And go well satisfied to France again ii 1 153 
 
 On Saturday we will return to France iv 1 6 
 
 To a lady of France that he call'd Rosaline iv 1 107 
 
 That was a man when King Pepin of France was a little boy . , . iv 1 122 
 Lay these glozes by : Shall we resolve to woo these girls of France? . iv 3 371 
 And lay my arms before the legs of this sweet lass of France . . v 2 558 
 
 He bought his doublet in Italy, his round hose in France Mer. of Venice i 2 81 
 It is the stubbornest young fellow of France . . . As Y. Like It i 1 149 
 Exempted be from me the arrogance To choose from forth the royal 
 
 blood of France All's Well ii 1 199 
 
 France is a dog-hole, and it no more merits Tlie tread of a man's foot . ii 3 291 
 To other regions France is a stable ; we that dwell in 't jades . . . ii 3 301 
 We marvel much our cousin France Would in so just a business shut 
 
 his bosom iii 1 7 
 
 Till I have no wife, I have nothing in France iii 2 77 
 
 Nothing in France, until he have no wife ! iii 2 81 
 
 You came, I think, from France ?— I did so iii 5 49 
 
 He stole from France, As 'tis reported, for the king had married him . iii 5 55 
 
 Will he travel higher, or return again into France? iv 3 51 
 
 His lordship will next morning for France iv 3 gi 
 
 What greeting will you to my Lord Lafeu? I am for France . . iv 3 353 
 
 I am for France too : we shall speak of you there iv 3 364 
 
 A' has an English name ; but his flsuomy is more hotter in France than 
 
 there iv 5 42 
 
 I have seen you in the court of France.— I have been sometimes there . v 1 10 
 Now, say, Chatillon, what would France with us?— Tims, after greeting, 
 
 speaks the King of France A'. John i 1 1 
 
 Philip of France, in right and true behalf Of thy deceased brother . i 1 7 
 Here have we war for war and blood for blood, Controlment for con- 
 
 trolment : so answer France i 1 20 
 
 Be thou as lightning in the eyes of France i 1 24 
 
FRANCE 
 
 574 
 
 FRANCE 
 
 France. Constance would not cease Till she had kindled France and 
 
 all the world K. John i 
 
 We must speed For France, for France, for it is more than need . 
 
 The right thou hast in France, Together with that pale, that white-faced 
 sliore 
 
 Peace be to France, if France in peace permit Our just and lineal 
 entrance to our own ; If not, bleed France, and peace ascend to 
 heaven 
 
 Peace be to England, if that war return From France to England 
 
 From whom hast thou this great commission, France? .... 
 
 Who is it thou dost call usurper, France? 
 
 I do defy thee, France. Arthur of Bretagne, yield thee to my hand 
 
 I'll give thee more Than e'er the coward hand of France can win . 
 
 Who is it that hath warn'd us to the walls? — 'Tis France, for England . 
 
 These flags of France, that are advanced here Before the eye and 
 prospect of your town, Have hither march'd to your endamagement 
 
 Who by tlie liand of France this day hath made Much work for tears in 
 many an English mother 
 
 No plume in any English crest That is removed by a staff of France 
 
 France, hast thou yet more blood to cast away? 
 
 England, thou hast not saved one drop of blood, In this hot trial, more 
 than we of France ; Rather, lost more 
 
 Let France and England mount Their battering cannon charged to the 
 mouths 
 
 France, shall we knit our powers And lay this Anglers even with, the 
 ground? 
 
 Austria and France shoot in each other's mouth : I'll stir them to it . 
 
 Not a word of his But buffets better than a fist of France 
 
 I see a yielding in the looks of France ; Mark, how they whisper . 
 
 Philip of France, if thou be pleased withal, Command thy son and 
 daughter to join hands 
 
 France, whose armour conscience buckled on 
 
 This all-changing word, Clapp'd on the outward eye of fickle France . 
 
 O boy, then where art thou? France friend with England, what be- 
 comes of me? 
 
 Fortune . . . with her golden hand hath pluck'd on France To tread 
 down fair respect of sovereignly 
 
 France is a bawd to Fortune and King John, That strumpet Fortune ! . 
 
 Is not France forsworn? Envenom him with words, or get thee gone . iii 
 
 This blessed day Ever in France shall be kept festival . . . . " 
 
 Philip of France, on peril of a curse. Let go the liand of that arch- 
 heretic 
 
 Raise the power of France upon his head. Unless he do submit himself 
 to Rome 
 
 Look'st thou pale, France? do not let go thy hand.— Look to that 
 devil ; lest that France repent 
 
 France, thou mayst holil a serpent by the tongue 
 
 France, thou shalt rue this hour within this hour 
 
 That bald sexton Time, Is it as he will ? well then, France shall rue 
 
 France, I am bum'd up with inflaming wrath 
 
 Tliat nothing can allay, nothing but blootl, The blood, and dearest- 
 
 »i 
 
 1 33 
 
 1 
 
 1 179 
 
 ii 
 
 I 22 
 
 ii 
 
 1 84 
 
 11 
 
 I 90 
 
 11 
 
 1 110 
 
 11 
 
 I 120 
 
 11 
 ii 
 
 1 155 
 I 158 
 
 u 
 
 202 
 
 ii 
 
 t 207 
 
 ii 
 
 ii 
 
 302 
 
 n 
 
 334 
 
 ii 
 
 342 
 
 ii 
 
 381 
 
 ii 
 
 398 
 
 u 
 ii 
 
 414 
 465 
 
 11 
 
 474 
 
 ii 
 ii ] 
 
 ii ] 
 
 531 
 564 
 
 583 
 
 iii 
 
 35 
 
 iii 
 iii 
 
 57 
 60 
 
 111 
 
 62 
 
 111 
 
 76 
 
 iii 
 
 J91 
 
 iii ] 
 
 193 
 
 iii ] 
 iii 
 
 195 
 253 
 
 111 
 
 323 
 
 111 
 
 3=5 
 
 HI 
 
 340 
 
 at noinuif; can aiiay, not 
 valued blood, of France 
 
 i" 1 343 
 
 Bloody England into England gone, O'erbearing interruption, spite of 
 
 France iii 4 9 
 
 I remember, when I was in Fi-ance, Young gentlemen would be as sad 
 
 as night. Only for wantonness iv 1 14 
 
 Pour down thy weather: how goes all in France?— From France to 
 
 England iv 2 109 
 
 Where is my mother's care, That such an army could be drawn in 
 
 France? * iv 2 118 
 
 What ! mother dead ! How wildly then walks my estate in France I . iv 2 128 
 Under whose conduct came those powers of France? . . . . iv 2 129 
 Who brought that letter from the cardinal ?— The Count Melun, a noble 
 
 lord of France iv 3 15 
 
 Hail, noble prince of France ! The next is this, King John hath recon- 
 ciled Himself to Rome v 2 
 
 Since last I went to France to fetch his queen .... Richard II. 1 1 
 Hie thee to France And cloister thee in some religious house . . v 1 
 Good sometime queen, prepare thee hence for France . . . . v 1 
 
 With all swift speed you must away to France v 1 
 
 I towards the north, Where shivering cold and sickness pines the 
 
 clime ; My wife to France v 1 
 
 Weep thou for me in France, I for thee here v 1 
 
 When I from France set foot at Ravenspurgh ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 
 We bear our civil swords and native fire As far as France . 2 Hen. IV. v 5 
 And make you merry with fair Katharine of France .... Epil. 
 Can this cockpit hold The vasty fields of France? . . . Hen. V. Prol. 
 In regard of causes now in hand, Which I have open'd to his grace at 
 
 large, As touching France i 1 
 
 Titles to some certain dukedoms And generally to the crown and seat 
 
 of France i 1 
 
 Some things of weight That task our thoughts, concerning us and 
 
 France i 2 
 
 Religiously unfold Why the law Salique that they have in France Or 
 
 should, or should not, bar us in our claim i 2 
 
 There is no bar To make against your highness' claim to France But 
 
 this 
 
 Which Saliquo land the French unjustly glose To be the realm of France 
 Doth it well appear the Salique law Was not devised for the realm of 
 
 France i 2 
 
 King Pepin . . . Did . . . Make claim and title to the crown of France i 2 
 Lewis the Tenth . . . Could not keep quiet in his conscience. Wearing 
 
 the crown of France i 2 
 
 The line of Charles the Great Was re-united to the crown of France . i 2 
 
 So do the kings of France unto this day 12 
 
 Edward the Black Prince, Who on the French ground play'd a tragedy, 
 
 Making defeat on the full power of France 
 
 O noble English, that could entertain With half their forces the full 
 
 pride of France And let another half stand laughing by ! . 
 Whose hearts have lea their bodies here in England And lie pavilion'd 
 
 in the fields of France 
 
 My great-grandfather Never went with liis forces into France But that 
 
 the Scot on his unfurnish'd kingdom Came pouring .... 
 When all her chivalry hath been in France And she a mourning widow 
 Impounded as a stray The King of Scots ; whom she did send to France 
 If that you will France win, Then with Scotland first begin . 
 Therefore to France, my liege. Divide your happy England into four ; 
 
 Whereof take you one quarter into France . . . . i 2 213 
 
 France being ours, we'll bend it to our awe, Or break it all to pieces . i 2 224 
 There we 11 sit, Ruling in large and ample empery O'er Franco . . i 2 227 
 
 i 2 
 i 2 
 
 79 
 
 1 2 107 
 1 2 112 
 
 i 2 129 
 
 i 2 147 
 i 2 157 
 i 2 161 
 i 2 167 
 
 France. Your highness, lately sending into France, Did claim some 
 
 certain dukedoms Hoi. V, i 2 246 
 
 There's nought in France That can be with a nimble galliard won . . i 2 251 
 We will, in France, by God's grace, play a set Shall strike his father's 
 
 crown into the hazard 12 262 
 
 That all the courts of France will be disturb'd With chaces . . . i 2 265 
 And show my sail of greatness When I do rouse me in my throne of 
 
 France i 2 275 
 
 That I will dazzle all the eyes of France, Yea, strike the Dauphin blind i 2 279 
 We have now no thought in us but France, Save those to God . . i 2 302 
 France hath in thee found out A nest of hollow bosoms . . . ii Prol. 20 
 Have, for the gilt of France,— O guilt indeed !— Confirm'd conspiracy 
 
 with fearful France w Prol. 26 
 
 This grace of kings must die, If hell and treason hold their promises. 
 
 Ere he take ship for France ii Prol. 30 
 
 And thence to France shall we convey you safe, And bring you back ii Prol. 37 
 
 And we'll be all three sworn brothers to France ii 1 14 
 
 Come, shall I make you two friends ? We must to France together . ii 1 95 
 The powers we bear with us Will cut their passage through the force of 
 
 France ii 2 16 
 
 Lightly conspirotl. And sworn unto the practices of France . . . ii 2 90 
 
 For me, the gold of France did not seduce ii 2 155 
 
 Lords, for France ; the enterprise whereof Shall be to you, as us, like 
 
 glorious ii 2 182 
 
 The signs of war advance ; No king of England, if not king of France . ii 2 193 
 Yoke-fellows in arms, Let us to France ; like horse-leeches, my boys . ii 3 57 
 'Tis meet we all go forth To view the sick and feeble parts of France . ii 4 22 
 The crown And all wide-stretched honours that pertain By custom and 
 
 the ordinance of times Unto the crown of France . . . . ii 4 84 
 Caves and womby vaultages of France Shall chide your trespass . . ii 4 124 
 That you shall read In your own losses, if he stay in France . . . ii 4 139 
 Follow These cuU'd and choice-drawn cavaliers to France . . iii Prol. 24 
 Je ne voudrais prononcer ces mots devant les seigneurs de France pour 
 
 tout le monde iii 4 59 
 
 And if he be not fought withal, my lord. Let us not live in France . iii 5 3 
 They will give Their bodies to the lust of English youth To new-store 
 
 France with bastard warriors iii 5 31 
 
 Charltis Delabreth, high constable of France . . . . iii 5 40 ; iv 8 97 
 This your air of France Hath blown that vice in me .... iii 160 
 We will come on. Though France himself and such another neighbour 
 
 Stand in our way iii 6 166 
 
 He is simply the most active gentleman of France iii 7 106 
 
 A good soft pillow for that good white head Were better than a churlish 
 
 turf of France iv 1 15 
 
 1 Why do you stay so long, my lords of France? iv 2 38 
 
 Who hath sent thee now ?— The Constable of France . . . . iv 3 89 
 And those that leave their valiant bones in France, Dying like men, 
 
 though buried in your dunghills. They shall be famed . . . iv 3 98 
 The smell whereof shall breed a plague in France . . . . . iv 3 103 
 I was not angry since I came to France Until this instant . . . iv 7 58 
 As I have read in the chronicles, fought a most prave pattle here in 
 
 France iv 7 99 
 
 As any is in the universal world, or in France, or in England ! . . iv 8 11 
 
 Jacques of Chatillon, admiral of France iv 8 98 
 
 Great Master of France, tlie brave Sir Guichard Dolphin . . . iv 8 100 
 To Calais ; and to England then ; Where ne'er from France arrived 
 
 more happy men iv S 131 
 
 The emperor's coming in behalf of France, To order peace between 
 
 them V Prol. 38 
 
 And omit All the occurrences, whatever chanced. Till Harry's back- 
 return again to France v Prol. 41 
 
 Your eyes advance, After your thoughts, straight back again to France v Prol. 45 
 News have I, that my Nell is dead i' the spital Of malady of France . v 1 87 
 Unto our brother France, and to our sister, Health and fair time of 
 
 day ! v22 
 
 My duty to you both, on equal love, Great Kings of France and 
 
 England ! v 2 24 
 
 Why that the naked, jHwr and mangled Peace . . . Should not in this 
 
 best garden of the world, Our fertile France, put up her lovely 
 
 visage? Alas, she hath from France too long been chased . • v 2 37 
 It is not possible you should love the enemy of France, Kate : but, in 
 
 loving me, you should love the friend of France . . . . v 2 181 
 I love France so well that I will not part with a village of it . . . v 2 183 
 When France is mine and 1 am yours, then yours is France and you are 
 
 mine v 2 185 
 
 Je quand sur le possession de France, et quand vous avez le possession 
 
 de moi, . . . done votre est France et vous etes mienne . . . v 2 192 
 Your majestee ave fausse French enough to deceive de most sage 
 
 demoiselle dat is en France v 2 235 
 
 England is thine, Ireland is thine, France is thine, and Henry Plan- 
 
 tagenet is thine v 2 259 
 
 Les dames et demoiselles pour etre baisees, devant leur noces, il n'est 
 
 pas la coutunie de France v 2 281 
 
 Dat it is not be de fashion pour les ladies of France . . . . v 2 285 
 It is not a fashion for the maids in France to kiss before they are 
 
 married v 2 290 
 
 The King of France . . . shall name your highness in this form and 
 
 with this addition, in French, Notre tres-cher fils Henri, Roi 
 
 d'Angleterre, Heritier (le France v 2 365 
 
 The contending kingdoms Of France and England, whose very shores 
 
 look pale With envy of each other's happiness v 2 37S 
 
 That never war advance His bleeding sword 'twixt England and fair 
 
 France v 2 383 
 
 Henry the Sixth, in infant bands crown'd King Of France and England Epil. 10 
 Whose state so many had the managing, That they lost France . . Epil. 12 
 Sad tidings bring I to you out of France, Of loss, of slaughter 1 Hen. VI. 1 1 58 
 Regent I am of France. Give me my steeled coat. I '11 fight for France i 1 85 
 France is revolted from the English quite. Except some petty towns . i 1 90 
 An army have I muster'd in my thoughts, Wherewith already France is 
 
 overrun i 1 102 
 
 Talbot . . . , Whom all France with their chief assembled strength 
 
 Durst not presume to look once in the face i 1 139 
 
 Bonfires in France forthwith I am to make, To keep our great Saint 
 
 George's feast withal i 1 153 
 
 Raise this tedious siege And drive the English forth the bounds of 
 
 France i 2 54 
 
 Wretched shall PYance be only in my name i 4 97 
 
 France, triumph in thy glorious prophetess ! Recover'd is the town of 
 
 Orleans i 8 
 
 All France will be replete with mirth and joy, Wlien they shall hear . 1 6 13 
 
FRANCE 
 
 575 
 
 FRANCE 
 
 France. Transported shall be at high festivals Before the kings antl 
 
 queens of Prance 1 Hen. VI. i 6 27 
 
 No longer on Saint Denis will we cry, But Joan la Pucelle shall be 
 
 France's saint i 6 29 
 
 Coward of France ! how much he wrongs his fame ! . . . ii 1 16 
 
 And what a terror he had been to France ii 2 17 
 
 So mucii applauded through the realm of France ii 2 36 
 
 Is this the scourge of France? Is this the Talbot, so much fear'd 
 
 abroad? ii 3 15 
 
 Now vriW it best avail your majesty To cross the seas and to be crowii'd 
 
 in France : The presence of a king engenders love .... iii 1 180 
 We may march in England or in France, Not seeing what is likely to 
 
 ensue ill 1 187 
 
 Qui est 14? — Paysans, pauvres gens de France iii 2 14 
 
 France, thou shalt rue this treason with thy tears iii 2 36 
 
 That hardly we escaped the pride of France iii 2 40 
 
 Foul fiend of France, and hag of all despite! iii 2 52 
 
 Siguior, hang ! base muleters of France ! iii 2 68 
 
 Prick'd on by public ^\Tongs sustain'd in France iii 2 78 
 
 If we could do that, France were no place for Henry's waixiors . . iii 3 22 
 For ever should they be expulsed from France And not have title of an 
 
 earldom iii 3 25 
 
 Who craves a parley with the Burgundy?— The princely Charles of 
 
 France iii 3 38 
 
 Brave Burgimdy, undoubted hope of France ! iii 3 41 
 
 Look on fertile France, And see the cities and the towns defaced . . iii 3 44 
 See, see the pining malady of France ; Behold the woimds . . . iii 3 49 
 Besides, all French and France exclaims ou thee, Doubting thy birth . iii 3 60 
 
 When Talbot hath set footing once in France iii 3 64 
 
 Is this the Lord Talbot, uncle Gloucester, That hath so long been 
 
 resident in France? iii 4 14 
 
 And join'd with Charles, the rightful King of France. O monstrous 
 
 treachery ! iv 1 60 
 
 Crossing the sea from England into France iv 1 89 
 
 Remember where we are ; In France, amongst a fickle wavering nation iv 1 138 
 King Henry's peers and chief nobility Destroy'd themselves, and lost 
 
 the realm of France ! iv 1 147 
 
 York, we institute your grace To be our regent in these parts of France Iv 1 163 
 
 If he miscarry, farewell wars in France iv 3 16 
 
 Thou princely leader of our English strength, Never so needful on the 
 
 earth of France, Spur to the rescue iv 8 x8 
 
 To Bourdeaus, York ! Else, farewell Talbot, France, and England's 
 
 honour iv 8 23 
 
 We mourn, France smiles ; we lose, they daily get iv 3 32 
 
 The fraud of Englaml, not the force of France, Hath now entrapp'd the 
 
 noble-minded Talbot iv 4 36 
 
 Together live and die ; And soul with soul from France to heaven fly . iv 6 55 
 The regent hath with Talbot broke his word And left ns to the rage of 
 
 France his sword iv 6 3 
 
 And like me to the peasant boys of France, To be shame's scorn ! . . iv 6 48 
 Great marshal to Henry the Sixth Of all his wars within the realm of 
 
 France iv 7 71 
 
 O, that I could but call these dead to life ! It were enough to fright 
 
 the realm of France iv 7 82 
 
 Prom their ashes shall be rear'd A phoenix that shall make all France 
 
 afeard iv 7 93 
 
 A godly peace concluded of Between the realms of England and of 
 
 France vl6 
 
 A man of great authority in France, Proffers his only daughter to your 
 
 grace v 1 18 
 
 We mean Sliall be transported presently to France v 1 40 
 
 Then march to Paris, royal Charles of France, And keep not back your 
 
 powers in dalliance V24 
 
 Then on, my lords ; and France be fortunate ! v 2 21 
 
 Ye familiar spirits, that are cuU'd Out of the powerful regions under 
 
 earth, Help me this once, that France may get the field . . . v 3 12 
 Now the time is come That France must vail her lofty-plumed crest . v 3 25 
 
 Now, France, thy glory droopeth to the dust v 3 29 
 
 Damsel of France, I think I have you fast v 3 30 
 
 Reignier of France, I give thee kingly thanks v 8 163 
 
 I foresee with grief The utter loss of all the realm of France . . . v 4 112 
 It is thus agreed That jwaceful tnice shall be proclaim'd in France . v 4 117 
 Of such great authority in France As his alliance will confirm our peace v 5 41 
 Take, therefore, shipping; post, my lord, to France; Agree to any 
 
 covenants v 5 87 
 
 I had in charge at my depart for France, As procurator . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 2 
 In presence of the Kings of France and Sicil, Tlie Dukes of Orleans, 
 
 Calaber, Bretagne i 1 6 
 
 Did he so often lodge In open field. In winter's cold and summer's 
 
 parching heat, To conquer France ? i 1 82 
 
 And victorious Warwick Received deep scare in France and Normandy i 1 87 
 Debating to and fro How France and Frenchmen might be kept in awe i 1 92 
 
 Defacing monuments of conquer'd France i 1 102 
 
 For France, 'tis ours ; and we will keep it still. — Ay, uncle, we will 
 
 keep it, if we can ; But now it is impossible i 1 106 
 
 Prance should have torn and rent my very heart, Before I would have 
 
 yielded i 1 126 
 
 She should have stay'd in France and starved in France . . . . i 1 135 
 And say, when I am gone, I prophesied France will be lost ere long . i 1 146 
 Thy late exploits done in the heart of France, When thou wert regent . i 1 196 
 I meant Maine, Which I will win from France, or else be slain . .11 213 
 England, France and Ireland Bear that proportion to my flesh and 
 
 blood As did the fatal brand Altluea bum d i 1 232 
 
 Cold news for me, for I had hope of France, Even as I have of fertile 
 
 England's soil i 1 237 ; iii 1 87 
 
 And stolest away the ladies' hearts of France i 3 55 
 
 If York have ill demean'd himself in France, Then let. him be denay'd 
 
 the regentship i 3 106 
 
 Thy sale of offices and towns in France, If they were kno^vn, as the 
 
 suspect is great, Would make thee quickly hop without thy head . i 3 138 
 York is meetest man To be your regent in the realm of France . .13 164 
 
 Till France be won into the Dauphin's hands i 3 173 
 
 Deposed the rightful king. Sent his poor queen to France . . . ii 2 25 
 Did he not, in his protectorship. Levy gi-eat sums of money through 
 
 the realm For soldiers' pay in France? iii 1 62 
 
 What news from France ?— That all your interest in those territories Is 
 
 utterly bereft you ; all is lost iii 1 83 
 
 Tis thought, my lord, that you took bribes of France . . . . iii 1 104 
 Stay'dthesoldiers'pay; By means whereof his highness hath lost F^^nce iii 1 106 
 Nor ever had one peimy bribe from France iii 1 109 
 
 France. 'Tis meet that lucky ruler be employ'd ; Witness the fortune he 
 
 hath had in France 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 292 
 
 He never would have stay'd in France so long. — No, not to lose it all . iii 1 295 
 
 To France, sweet SuH"olk : let me liear from tliee iii 2 405 
 
 By thee Anjou and Maine were sold to France iv 1 86 
 
 I go of message from the queen to France ; I charge thee waft me safely iv 1 113 
 Here's the Lord Say, which sold the towns in France . . . . iv 7 23 
 For giving up of Normandy unto Mounsjeur Basiniecu, the dauphin of 
 
 France iv 7 31 
 
 Lest they consult about the giving up of some more towns in France . iv 7 143 
 
 Henry the Fifth, that made all France to quake iv 8 17 
 
 Will he conduct you through the heart of France, And make the 
 
 meanest of you earls and dukes? iv 8 38 
 
 To France, to France, and get what you have lost iv 8 51 
 
 A sceptre shall it have, have I a soul, On which I'll toss the flower-de- 
 luce of France V 1 11 
 
 Talk not of France, sith thou hast lost it all . . . .8 Hen. VI. i 1 no 
 Their colours, often borne in France, And now in England to our heart's 
 
 great sorrow, Shall be my winding-sheet i 1 127 
 
 Many a battle have I won in France, When as the enemy hath been ten 
 
 to one i 2 74 
 
 She-wolf of France, but worse than wolves of Prance ! . . . . i 4 m 
 His father revell'd in the heart of France, And tamed the king . . ii 2 150 
 Even then that sunshine brew'd a shower for him, Tliat wash'd his 
 
 father's fortunes forth of France ii 2 157 
 
 From whence shall Warwick cut the sea to France, And ask the Lady Bona ii 6 89 
 And, having France thy friend, thou shalt not dread The scatter'd foe ii 6 92 
 
 My queen and son are gone to France for aid iii 1 28 
 
 No, mighty King of France : now Margaret Must strike her sail . . iii 3 4 
 Tell thy grief ; It shall be eased, if France can yield relief . . . iii 3 20 
 Welcome, brave Warwick ! What brings thee to France? . . . iii 3 46 
 Henry the Fifth, Who by his prowess conquered all France . . . iii 3 86 
 Methiuks tliese peera of France should smile at that . . . . iii 8 91 
 You have a father able to maintain you ; And better 'twere you troubled 
 
 him than France iii 3 J55 
 
 Is this the alliance that he seeks with France? iii 3 177 
 
 That Lewis of France is sending over masquers To revel it with him and 
 
 his new bride iii 3 224 
 
 I long till Edward fall by war's mischance, Per mocking marriage with 
 
 a dame of France iii 3 255 
 
 Alas, you know, 'tis far from hence to France iv 1 4 
 
 How like you our choice . . . ?— As well as Lewis of France . . iv 1 11 
 
 Yet, to have join'd with France in such alliance Would more have 
 
 strengthen'd this our commonwealth 'Gainst foreign storms . . iv 1 36 
 Of itself England is safe, if true within itself ?— But the safer when 'tis 
 
 back'd with France iv 1 41 
 
 'Tis better using France than trusting France iv 1 42 
 
 Now, messenger, what letters or what news From France? . . . iv 1 85 
 Let me entreat, for I command no more, That Margaret your queen and 
 
 my son Edward Be sent for, to return from France with speed . iv 6 61 
 The queen from France hath brought a puissant power : Even now we 
 
 heard the news v 2 31 
 
 The friends of France our shrouds and tacklings v 4 j8 
 
 Reignier, her father, to the king of France Hath pawn'd the Sicils . v 7 38 
 
 Away with her, and waft her hence to France v 7 41 
 
 I '11 win our ancient right in France again. Or die a soldier Richard III. iii 1 92 
 Noble York My princely father then had wars in France . . . iii 5 88 
 I did ; with his contract with Lady Lucy, And his contract by deputy 
 
 in France iii 7 6 
 
 His own bastardy. As being got, your father then in France . . . iii 7 10 
 Afterward by substitute betroth'd To Bona, sister to the King of France iii 7 182 
 A dire induction am I witness to, And will to France . . . . iv 4 6 
 
 These English woes \vill make me smile in France iv 4 115 
 
 Lash hence these overweening rags of France, These famish'd beggars . v 3 328 
 Well met. How have ye done Since last we saw in France ? Hen. VIII. i 1 2 
 France hath flau'd the league, and hath attach'd Our merchants' goods i 1 95 
 Only to show his pomp as well in France As here at home . . .11 163 
 His fears were, that the interview betwixt England and France might, 
 
 through their amity, Breed him some prejudice . . . . i 1 181 
 And the pretence for this Is named, your wars in France . . . 1 2 60 
 Not long before your highness si>ed to France, The duke being at the Rose i 2 151 
 Is't possible the spells of France should juggle Men into such strange 
 
 mysteries? i 3 i 
 
 Leave those remnants Of fool and feather that they got in France . i 3 25 
 What wouldst thou have, Laertes 't — My dread lord, Your leave and 
 
 favour to return to France Hamlet 12 51 
 
 That duty done. My thoughts and wishes bend again toward FVance . i 2 55 
 They in France of the best rank and station Are of a most select and 
 
 generous chief in that i 3 73 
 
 Her brother is in secret come from France iv 6 88 
 
 Since he went into France, I have been in continual practice . . v 2 221 
 
 Attend the lords of France and Burgundy, Gloucester . . . Lear i 1 35 
 France and Burgundy, Great rivals in our youngest daughter's love . i 1 46 
 To whose young love The vines of France and milk of Burgundy Strive 
 
 to be interess'd 1 1 86 
 
 Call France; who stirs? Call Burgundy i 1 128 
 
 Here's Prance and Burgundy, my noble lord i 1 191 
 
 Is queen of us, of ours, and our fair France i 1 260 
 
 Thou hast her, France : let her be thine ; for we Have no such daughter i 1 265 
 There is further compliment of leave-taking between France and him . j 1 307 
 Kent banish'd thus ! and France in choler jarted ! And the king gone 
 
 to-night ! i 2 23 
 
 Since my young lady's going into France, sir, the fool hath much pined 
 
 away i 4 80 
 
 The hot-blooded France, that dowerless took Our youngest bom . . ii 4 215 
 M'hich are to France the spies and speculations Intelligent of our state iii 1 24 
 But, true it is, from France there comes a power Into this scatter'd 
 
 kingdom iii 1 30 
 
 Which approves him an intelligent party to the advantages of France . iii 5 13 
 Show him this letter : the anny of France is landed . . . . iii 7 2 
 
 Come, sir, what letters had you late from France? iii 7 42 
 
 France spreads his banners in our noiseless land iv 2 56 
 
 Why the King of France is so suddenly gone back know you the reason ? iv 3 i 
 Who hath he left behind him general ?— The Marshal of France, Monsieur 
 
 La Far iv 3 9 
 
 Therpfore great France My mourning and important tears hath pitied . iv 4 25 
 Am I in France?— In your own kingdom, sir.— Do not abuse me . . iv 7 76 
 For this business. It toucheth us, as France invades our land . . v 1 25 
 I have seen him in France : we had very many there could behold the 
 
 Bun with as firm eyes as he Cymbelinei ^ 11 
 
FRANCE 
 
 676 
 
 FREE 
 
 France. Less attemptable than any the rarest of our ladies in France Cymh. i 4 66 
 Being so far provoked as I was in France, I would abate her nothing . i 4 72 
 Have mingled sums To buy a present for the emperor ; Which I, the 
 
 factor for the rest, have done In France i 6 189 
 
 Frances. I will enfranchise thee. — O, marry me to one Frances L. L. Lost iii 1 122 
 Franchise. And Your franchises, whereon you stood, conlined Into an 
 
 auger's bore Coriolanus iv 6 86 
 
 Whose rei>air and franchise Shall, by the power we hold, be our good 
 
 .l('p(l, Thougli Rome be therefore angry .... Cyviheline iii 1 57 
 FrancMsed. ytill keep My bosom franchised and allegiance clear Macbeth ii 1 28 
 Franchlsement. II est content de vous donner la liberte, le franchisement 
 
 He7i. V. iv 4 56 
 Franclse. Noster Henricus, Rex Anglire, et Haeres Francise . . . v 2 370 
 Francis. Good i^artner, go, get you to Francis Seacole . . Much Ado iii 5 62 
 Friar Francis, be brief; only to the plain form of marriage . . . iv 1 i 
 Francis Flute, the bellows-mender.— Here, Peter Quince M. N. Dream i 2 44 
 At the Saint Francis here beside the port . . . .All's Well iii 5 39 
 
 Sir Robert Waterton and Francis Quoint .... Eicliard II. ii 1 284 
 Call them all by their christen names, as Tom, Dick, and Francis 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 9 
 
 And do thou never leave calling ' Francis ' ii 4 35 
 
 I "11 show thee a precedent. — Francis ! — Thou art perfect. — Francis ! — Anon ii 4 38 
 Francis !— Anon, anon.— Anon, Francis? No, Francis ; but to-morrow, 
 
 Francis ; or Francis, o' Thursday ii 4 71 
 
 Some sack, Francis. — Anon, anon, sir 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 305 
 
 Who knocks so loud at door? Look to the door there, Francis . . ii 4 382 
 
 Black George Barnes, and Francis Pickbone iii 2 23 
 
 Francis Feeble !— Here, sir. — What trade art thou, Feeble? . . , iii 2 158 
 Holy Saint Francis, what a change is here ! . . . Bom. and Jul. ii 3 65 
 Saint Francis be my speed ! how oft to-night Have my old feet stumbled ! v 3 121 
 
 Franciscan, Holy Franciscan friar ! brother, ho ! v 2 i 
 
 Francisco. Is he dead, my Ethiopian? is he dead, my Francisco? M. W. ii 3 28 
 'Ti.s now struck twelve ; get thee to bed, Francisco . . Hamlet i 1 7 
 
 Frangois. Le Francois que vous parlez, il est nieilleurque I'Anglois lequel 
 
 je parle Hen. V. v 2 199 
 
 Frank. How now, sweet Frank ! why art thou melancholy? Mer. Wives ii 1 155 
 Frank nature, rather curious than in haste, Hath well composed thee 
 
 AlVs Weill 2 ao 
 Thy frank election make ; Thou hast power to choose . . . . ii 3 61 
 Where sups he? doth the old boar feed in the old frank? . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 160 
 Therefore with frank and with uncurbed plainness Tell us . Hen. V.i 2 244 
 All cause unborn, could never be the motive Of our so frank donation 
 
 Corlolanusin 1 130 
 For what purpose, love ? — But to be frank, and give it thee again U.andJ. ii 2 131 
 Your old kind father, whose frank heart gave all . . . . Ijcar iii 4 20 
 Bearing mth frank appearance Their purposes toward Cypms Othello i 3 38 
 
 'Tis a good hand, A frank one. — You may, indeed, say so . . . iii 4 44 
 Franked. He is frank'd up to fatting for his pains . . Richard III. i 3 314 
 
 My son George Stanley is frank'd up in Itold iv 6 3 
 
 Franker. Now I shall have reason To show the love and duty that I bear 
 
 you With franker spirit Otliello iii 8 195 
 
 Frankfort. Tliere, there ! a diamond gone, cost me two thousand ducats 
 
 in FraTikfort 1 Mer. of Venice iii 1 89 
 
 Franklin. Let boors and fi-anklins say it, I'll swear it . . W. Tale v 2 173 
 A franklin in the wild of Kent hath brought three hundred marks 1 Hen. IV.ii \ 60 
 A riding-suit, no costlier than would.tit A franklin's housewife Cymbeline iii 2 79 
 Frankly. O, were it but my life, I 'Id throw it down for your deliverance 
 
 As frankly as a pin Meas. for Meas. iii 1 106 
 
 I do beseech your grace, for charity. If ever any malice in your heart 
 
 Were hid against me, now to forgive nie frankly . Hen. VIII. ii 1 81 
 
 Speak frankly as the wind Troi. and Cres. i 3 253 
 
 My half-supp'd sword, that frankly would have fed, Pleased with this 
 
 dainty bait, thus goes to bed v 8 19 
 
 And highly moved to wrath To be controU'd in that he frankly gave 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 420 
 Men and men's fortunes could I frankly use As I can bid thee speak T. o/A . ii 2 188 
 
 Very frankly he confess'd his treasons Macbeth i 4 5 
 
 Seeing, unseen. We may of their encounter frankly judge Hamlet iii 1 34 
 
 I embrace it freely ; And Avill this brother's wager frankly play . . v 2 264 
 One unperfectness shows me another, to make me frankly despise 
 
 myself. — Come, you are too severe Othello ii 3 299 
 
 Frankness. Pardon the frankness of my mirth . . . Heii. V. v 2 318 
 
 Frantic. Go bind this man, for he is frantic too . . Coyn. of Errors iv 4 116 
 Anne intelligis, domine ? to make frantic, lunatic . . . L. L. Lost v 1 29 
 The lover, all as frantic. Sees Helen's beauty in a brow of Egypt M. N. D.v 1 10 
 If that I do not dream or be not frantic,— As I do trust I am not As Y. L. Hi Z 51 
 A frantic fool. Hiding his bitter jests in blunt behaviour T. ofSIi/rew iii 2 12 
 Sorrow and grief of heart Makes him speak fondly, like a frantic man 
 
 Hichard II. iii 3 185 
 
 Thou frantic woman, what dost thou make here? v 3 89 
 
 Let frantic Talbot triximph for a while .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 5 
 False-boding woman, end thy frantic curse . . . Richard III. i 3 247 
 O, preposterous And frantic outrage, end thy damned spleen ! . . ii 4 64 
 Sly frantic wretch, that holp'st to make me great . . T. Andron. iv 4 59 
 
 Die, frantic wretch, for this accursed deed I v 3 64 
 
 Frantlcly. Fie, fie, how franticly I square my talk ! . . . . iii 2 31 
 
 Frateretto calls me ; and tells me Nero is an angler .... Lear iii 6 7 
 Fratrum. And on a pile Ad manes fratrum sacrifice his flesh T. Andron. i 1 98 
 Fraud. His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth T. G. of Ver. ii 7 78 
 Tlie fraud of men was ever so, Since summer first was leavy Much Ado ii 8 74 
 The fraud of England, not the force of France, Hath now entrapp'd the 
 
 noble-minded Talbot 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 36 
 
 There shall I rest secure from force and fraud ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 33 
 Fraudful. Take heed, my lord ; the welfare of us all Hangs on the cutting 
 
 short that fraudful man 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 81 
 
 Fraught. There miscarried A vessel of our country richly fraught M. of V. ii 8 30 
 Antonio Tliat took the Phcenix and her fraught from Candy . T. Night v 1 64 
 I am so fraught with curious business that 1 leave out ceremony W. Tale iv 4 525 
 Ships, Fraught with the ministers and instruments Of cruel war 
 
 Troi. a-nd Cres. Prol. 4 
 As the bark, that hath discharged her fraught. Returns . T. Andron. i 1 71 
 
 Make use of that good wisdom. Whereof I know you are fraught . Lear i 4 241 
 Swell, bosom, with thy fraught. For 'tis of aspics' tongues ! . Othello iii 3 449 
 Hence, from my sight ! If after this command thou fraught the court 
 
 With thy unworthiness, thou diest Cifviheline i 1 126 
 
 Fraughtage. Our fraughtage, sir, I have convev'd aboard Com. of Errors iv 1 87 
 The deep-drawing barks do there disgorge Their warlike fraughtage 
 
 Troi. and Cres. Prol. 13 
 Fraughtlng. I would Have sunk the sea within the earth or ere It 
 should the good ship so have swallow'd and The fraughting souls 
 within her Tempest i 2 13 
 
 Fray. There is a fray to be fought between Sir Hugh the Welsh priest 
 
 and Cains the Frencli doctor Mer. Wives ii 1 208 
 
 You are almost come to part almost a fray .... Much Ado v 1 114 
 Welcome, pure wit ! thou partest a fair fray . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 484 
 When truth kills truth, O devilish-holy fray ! . . . M. N. Dreomiii 2 i2g 
 Y'our hands than mine are quicker for a fray. My legs are longer though iii 2 342 
 
 Heavens shield Lysander, if they mean a fray ! iii 2 447 
 
 Live thou, I live : with much much more dismay I view the fight than 
 
 thou that makest the fray Mer. of Veaiice iii 2 62 
 
 Speak of frays Like a fine bragging youth, and tell quaint lies . . iii 4 68 
 Come you to i>art the fray? 'Con tutto il cuore, ben trovato' T. of Shrew i 2 23 
 To the latter end of a fray and the beginning of a feast Fits a dull figliter 
 
 and a keen guest 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 85 
 
 Death hath not struck so fat a deer to-day. Though many dearer, in this 
 
 bloody fray v 4 108 
 
 After the bloody fray at Wakefield fought . . . .3 H&ti. VJ. ii 1 107 
 Right glad I am he was not at this fray .... Bom. and Jul. i 1 124 
 
 me ! What fray was here? Yet t«ll me not, for I have heard it all . 11 179 
 
 Where are the vile beginners of this fray? iii 1 146 
 
 Who began this bloody fray?— Tybalt, here slain, whom Romeo's hand 
 
 did slay iii 1 156 
 
 Prithee, listen well ; I lieard a bustling rumour, like a fray . J. Ctesar ii 4 18 
 
 Frayed. She does so blush, and fetches her wind so short, as if she were 
 
 frayed with a sprite Troi. and Cres. iii 2 34 
 
 Freckle. In those freckles live their savours . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 13 
 
 Freckled. A freckled whelp hag-born Tempest i 2 283 
 
 Tlie freckled cowslip, burnet and green clover .... Hen. V. \ 2 49 
 
 Frederick. Frederick the great soldier who miscarried at sea M. for M. iii 1 217 
 
 Her brother Frederick was wrecked at sea iii 1 224 
 
 One that old Frederick, your father, loves . . . As Y. Like It i 2 87 
 And would not cliange that calling, To be adopted heir to Frederick . i 2 246 
 Duke Frederick, hearing how that every day Men of great worth resorted 
 
 to this forest, Address'd a mighty power v 4 160 
 
 Free. Dost thou forget P'rom what a torment I did free tliee? . Tempest i 2 251 
 Spirit, fine spirit ! I '11 free thee Within two days for this . . .12 420 
 
 Delicate Ariel, I '11 set thee free for this 12 442 
 
 Thou shalt be as free As mountain winds i 2 498 
 
 One stroke Shall free thee from the tribute which thou payest . . ii 1 293 
 
 Thought is free iii 2 1 2^ ; T. Night i 3 73 
 
 Quickly, spirit ; Thou shalt ere long be free v 1 87 
 
 Bravely, my diligence. Thou shalt be free v 1 241 
 
 Set Caliban and his companions free ; Untie the spell . . . . v 1 252 
 
 To the elements Be free, and fare thou well ! v 1 318 
 
 Prayer, Which pierces so that it assaults Mercy itself and frees all 
 
 faults Epil. 18 
 
 As you from crimes would pardon'd be, Let your indulgence set me free Epil. 20 
 That my love may appear plain and free . . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 82 
 
 1 have done myself wrong, have I not?— Yes, that thou hast, whether 
 
 thou art tainted or free Meas. for Meas. i 2 44 
 
 That will free your life, But fetter you till death iii 1 66 
 
 That we were all, as some would seem to be. From our faults, as faults 
 
 from seeming, free ! iii 2 41 
 
 Is as free from touch or soil with her As she from one ungot . . . v 1 141 
 
 And now, de-ar maid, be you as free to us v 1 393 
 
 Where would you had remain'd until this time. Free from these slanders 
 
 and this oi)en shame ! Com. of Errors iv 4 70 
 
 Will you with free and unconstrained soul Give me this maid ? Mitch Ado iv 1 25 
 A most acut« juvenal ; volable and free of grace ! . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 67 
 You are not free. For the Lord's tokens on you do I see.— No, they are 
 
 free that gave these tokens to us v 2 422 
 
 Shall 1 say to you. Let them be free, marry them to your heirs? M. ofV. iv 1 94 
 Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court? 
 
 As Y. Like J( ii 1 4 
 If he be free, Why tlien my taxing like a wild-goose flies, Unclaim'd of 
 
 any man ii 7 85 
 
 By helping Baptista's eldest daughter to a husband we set his youngest 
 
 free for a husband T. of Shrew 1 1 143 
 
 Are not the streets as free For me as for you ? 12 233 
 
 The younger then is free and not before 12 264 
 
 Achieve the elder, set the younger free For our access . . . .12 268 
 I will be free Even to the uttennost, as I ])lease, in words . . . iv 3 79 
 Health shall live free and sickness freely die .... AlVs Well ii 1 xyi 
 Whom I know Is free for me to ask, thee to bestow . . . . ii 1 203 
 
 He is too good and fair for death and me ; Whom I myself embrace, to 
 
 set him free iii 4 17 
 
 In voices well divulged, free, leani'd and valiant ... J". Night i 5 279 
 My remembrance is very free and clear from any image of offence . . iii 4 249 
 Come on. — I will be free from thee. What wouldst thou now? . . iv 1 44 
 Negligent, foolish and fearful ; In every one of these no man is free W. T. i 2 251 
 Such allow'd infirmities that honesty Is never free of . . . .12 264 
 A gracious innocent soul. More free than he is jealous . . . . ii 3 30 
 No life, I prize it not a straw, but for mine honour. Which I would free iii 2 112 
 Though full of our displeasure, yet we free thee From the dead blow 
 
 of it ! iv 4 444 
 
 Lions moreconfldent, mountainsand rocks More freefrommotion K.Johnii 1 453 
 
 And free from other misbegotten hat« Ricluxrd II. i 1 33 
 
 So as thou livest in i>eace, die free from strife v 6 27 
 
 Deliver him Up to his pleasure, ransomless and free . . 1 Hen. IV. v 5 28 
 I have three pound to free Mouldy and Bullcalf . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 261 
 Spare in diet. Free from gross passion or of mirth or anger . Hen. V. ii 2 132 
 Let man go free And let not hemp his wind-pipe suffocate . . . iii 6 44 
 He forbids it. Being free from vainness and self-glorious pride . v Prol. 20 
 Will'd me to leave my base vocation And free my country . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 81 
 They set him free witliout his ransom paid, In spite of Burgundy . . iii 3 72 
 If this servile usage once ofiend. Go and be free again as Snftblk's friend v 3 59 
 
 My hand would free her, but my heart says no v 3 61 
 
 Princes should be free.— And so shall you. If happy England's royal 
 
 king be free. — Why, what concerns his freedom unto me? . . v 3 114 
 
 Free from oppression or the stroke of war v 3 155 
 
 It's sign she hath been liberal and free v 4 82 
 
 The purest spring is not so free from mud As I am clear from treason 
 
 2 Hen. VL iii 1 loi 
 With that dread King that took our state upon him To trm us from his 
 
 father's wrathful curse !!! ^ ^55 
 
 Free from a stubborn opposite intent jii 2 25: 
 
 Tliese hands are free from guiltless blood -shedding iv 7 108 
 
 Be as free as heart can wish or tongue can tell iv 7 132 
 
 From that torment I will free myself, Or hew my way out 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 180 
 He shall here find his friends with horse and men To set him free . . iv 5 13 
 But, Warwick, after God, thou set'st me free iv 6 16 
 
FREE 
 
 577 
 
 FREELY 
 
 Froe. Untainted, unexamined, free, at liberty. Here's a good world ! 
 
 Mchanl III. iii 6 9 
 If you do free your children from the sword, Your children's children 
 
 quit it in your age v 3 261 
 
 1 as free forgive you As I would be forgiven .... lien. Vlil. ii 1 82 
 
 And free us from his slavery. — We had need pray ii 2 44 
 
 If he know That I am free of your report, he knows I am nut of yuur 
 
 wrong ii 4 99 
 
 I do excuse you ; yea, upon mine honour, I free you from't . . . ii 4 157 
 Would all other women Could speak this with as free a soul as 1 do ! . iii 1 32 
 To deliver, Like free and honest men, our just opinions . . . . iii 1 60 
 Courtiers as free, as debonair, unann'd, As bending angels Tnn. and Cres. i 3 235 
 Let me be privileged by my place and message. To be a si)eaker free . iv 4 133 
 
 His heart and hand both open and both free iv 5 100 
 
 Thou art too gentle and too free a man iv 5 139 
 
 Were lie the butcher of my sou, he should Be free as is the wind Coriol. i 9 89 
 For they have pardons, being ask'd, as free As words to little purpose . iii 2 88 
 I would say ' Thou liest ' unto thee with a voice as free As I do pray 
 
 the gods iii 3 73 
 
 He hath spices of tliem all, not all. For I dare so far free him . . iv 7 47 
 Never known before But to be rough, uuswayable and free . . . v 6 26 
 Let us go : Ransomless hero we set our prisoners free . . 7*. Andron. i I 274 
 And this sliall free thee from this present shame . . Rovi. and J id. iv I 118 
 I '11 pay the debt, and free him.— Your lordship ever binds him T. of A. i 1 103 
 That thought is bounty's foe ; Being free itself, it thinks all others so . ii 2 242 
 Have I been ever free, and nmst my house Be my retentive enemy, my 
 
 gaol? iii 4 81 
 
 If thou hatest curses, Stay not ; fly, whilst thou art blest and free . iv 3 542 
 Before black-corner'd night. Find what thou want'st by free and offer'd 
 
 light V 1 48 
 
 I was born free as Caesar ; so were you : We both have fed as well as he 
 
 /. C(£saT i 2 97 
 O conspiracy, Shamest thou to show thy dangerous brow by night, 
 
 When evils are most free? ii 1 79 
 
 Nor with such free and friendly conference As he hath used of old . iv 2 17 
 So, I am free ; yet would not so have been, Durst I have done my will . v 3 47 
 Where is thy master?— Free from the bondage you are in . . . v 5 54 
 Being unprepared, Our will became the servant to defect; Which else 
 
 should free have wrought Macbeth ii 1 19 
 
 Free from our feasts and banquets bloody knives. Do faithful homage 
 
 aTid receive free honours iii 6 35 
 
 The time is free v 8 55 
 
 You yourself Have of your audience been most free and bounteous Ham. i 3 93 
 ]Make mad the guilty and appal the free, Confound the ignorant . . ii 2 590 
 Nigganl of question ; but, of our demands. Most free in his reply . . iii 1 14 
 
 limed soul, that, struggling to bo free, Art more engaged ! . . . iii 3 68 
 Being remiss, Most generous and free from all contriving . . . iv 7 136 
 Let my disclaiming from a purposed evil Free me so far in your most 
 
 generous thoughts v 2 253 
 
 Heaven make thee free of it ! I follow thee v 2 343 
 
 No port is free ; no place, That guard, and most unusual vigilance, Does 
 
 not attend my taking Lear ii 3 3 
 
 O, are you free ? Some other time for that ii 4 134 
 
 When the mind's free, The body's delicate iii 4 11 
 
 Bear free and patient thoughts iv 6 80 
 
 For if such actions may have passage free, Bond-slaves and pagans shall 
 
 our statesmen be Othello i 2 98 
 
 But to be free an<l bounteous to her mind 13 266 
 
 Tlie Moor is of a free and open nature 13 405 
 
 Slie is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition . . . ii 3 325 
 This advice is free I give and Ixonest, Probal to thinking . . . ii 3 343 
 Out of the way, that your converse and business May be more free . iii 1 41 
 
 1 am not bound to that all slaves are free to. Utter my thoixghts? . iii 3 135 
 Loves company. Is free of sfwech, sings, plays and dances well . . iii 3 185 
 I would not have your free and noble nature. Out of self-bounty, be 
 
 abtLsed iii 3 199 
 
 Hold her free, I do beseech your honour iii 3 255 
 
 I slept the next lught well, was free and merry iii 3 340 
 
 If thou say so, villain. Thou kill'st thy mistress : but well and free. If 
 
 thou so yield him, there is gold Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 27 
 
 If Antony Be free and healthful,— so tart a favour ! . . . . ii 5 38 
 
 Thou say'st free.— Free, madam! no; I made no such report: He's 
 
 bound unto Octavia ii 5 56 
 
 When I did make thee free, sworest thou not then To do this? . . iv 14 81 
 You must know, Till the injurious Romans did extort This tribute from 
 
 us, we were free Cymbeline iii 1 49 
 
 He wrings at some distress. — Would I could free't ! . . . . iii 6 80 
 Give me The penitent instrument to pick that bolt, Tlien, free for ever ! v 4 11 
 
 I am called to be made free.— I'll be hang'd then v 4 202 
 
 Know this of me, Antiochus from incest lived not free . . Pericles ii 4 2 
 O, tliat the go<ls Would set me free from this unhallow'd place ! . . iv 107 
 
 Free access and favour T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 98 
 
 Free air. And through him Drink the free air . . . T. 0/ Athens i 1 83 
 
 Free an, oflFer. Making GcmI so free an offer .... Hen. V. iv 1 193 
 Free arms. Opening his free arms and weeping His welcomes W. Tale iv 4 559 
 Free awe. And thy free awe Pays homage to us . . . Hamlet iv 3 63 
 Free breath.. For mine owji part, I breathe free breath . . L. L. Lost v 2 732 
 What earthy name to interrogatories Can task the free breath of a sacred 
 
 kiM;4? Thou canst not, cardinal, devise a name . . X. Joftii. iii 1 148 
 Free comfort. He bears the sentence well that nothing bears But the free 
 
 comfort which from thence he hears Othello i 3 213 
 
 Free condition. I would not my unhoused free condition Put into 
 
 circumscription and confine For the sea's worth . . . . i 2 26 
 Free consent. I yield thee my free consent ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 36 
 Free contempt. He did solicit you in free contempt . . Coriolanus ii 3 208 
 Free dependant. I am your free dependant . . Meas. for Meas. iv S 95 
 
 Free descent. I lay my claim To my inheritance of free descent Ridi. II, ii 3 136 
 
 Free desire. C'ourageously and with a free desire i 3 115 
 
 Free determination. Than to make up a free detennination 'Twixt right 
 
 and wrong Troi. and Cres. ii 2 170 
 
 Free disposition. Guiltless and of free disposition . . . T, Night i 5 99 
 Free drift. My free drift Halts not particularly . . T. 0/ Athens i\ 45 
 
 Free duty. With his free duty recommends you thus . . Othello i 3 41 
 
 Free election. And leave us to our free election . . . Pericles ii 4 33 
 Free elements. She 's framerl as fniitful As the free elements Othello ii 3 348 
 
 Free entertainment. Provided I have your commendation for my more 
 
 fri'p entertainment Cymbeline i 4 167 
 
 Free face. This entertainment May a free face pub on . . W. Tale i 2 112 
 Free foot. And all the embossed sores and headed evils, That thou with 
 
 license of free foot hast caught As Y. Like It ii 7 63 
 
 3 G 
 
 Free-footed. We will fetters put uix>n this fear, Which now goes too 
 
 free-footed Hamlet jil 8 26 
 
 Free heart. In grateful virtue I am bound To your free heart T. (if Athene i 2 6 
 Let us speak Our free hearts each to other .... Macbeth i 3 155 
 Free-hearted. And how does that honourable, complete, free-heart«l 
 
 gentleman of Athens? T. of Athens in 1 9 
 
 Free honours. Do faithful homage and receive free honours . Macbeth iii ti 36 
 Free hours. To think that man . . . will his free hours languish for 
 
 Assured bondage ......... CyvHieline i 6 72 
 
 Free leave. Never to marry but by my free leave . . . W. Tale v 1 70 
 Free lords, cold snow melts with the sun's hut beams . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 223 
 
 Free love. Out of his free love, hatli pre.sented to you . T. of Athens i 2 188 
 Free lungs. Your lord, I mean— laughs from's free lungs . Cymbeline i 6 68 
 Free maids. Tlie free maids that weave their thread with bones T. Night ii 4 46 
 Free march. Strike a free march to Troy 1 . . . Troi. and Cres. v 10 30 
 Free men. Flies may do tliis, but I from this must fly : They are free 
 
 men, but I am banished Rom. and Jul. iii 3 42 
 
 Had you rather Csesar were living and die all slaves, than that Ca*.sar 
 
 were dead, to live all free men ? J. Cusar iii 2 25 
 
 Free pardon. Iguomy in rausom and free pardon Are of two houses 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 1 n 
 And here pronounce free pardon to them all That will forsake thee 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 9 
 Send our letters, with Free pardon to each man . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 100 
 Free person. So have we thought it good From our free person she 
 
 shouhl be confined W. Tale ii 1 194 
 
 Free power. Take with you free power to ratify, Augment, or alter Ile^i. V. v 2 86 
 Free purses. O'ercharging your free purses with large fines . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 64 
 Free scope. The fated sky Gives us free scone .... All's Well i I 233 
 Free souls. We that have free souls, it touches us not . . Hamlet iii 2 252 
 Free speech. Give me leave To have free speech with you Meas. for Meas. i 1 78 
 Your highness curbs me From giving reins and spurs to my free speech 
 
 Micliard II. i 1 55 
 
 Free speech and fearless I to thee allow i 1 123 
 
 And stooti within the blank of his displeasure For my free speech Otitello iii 4 129 
 Free things. Leaving free things and happy shows behind . . Lear iii 6 112 
 Free-town. To old Free-town, our conunon judgement-place Pom. and Jul. i 1 109 
 Free undertaking. Your free undertaking cannot miss A thriving issue 
 
 IV. Tale ii 2 44 
 Free visitation. Is it a free visitation ? Come, deal justly . Hamlet ii 2 284 
 Free voices. All the clerks, I mean the learned ones, in Christian 
 
 kingdoms Have their free voices Hen. VIII. ii 2 94 
 
 Free will. Good my lord. To come thus was I not constrain'd, but did On 
 
 my free will Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 57 
 
 Freed. If I would yield him my virginity, Thou mightst be freed M. for M. iii 1 99 
 By law and process of great nature thence Freed and enfranchised W. T. ii 2 61 
 No man's pie is freed From his ambitious finger . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 52 
 Freedom, hey-day ! hey-tlay, freedom 1 freedom, hey-day, freedom ! Tempestii 2 19c 
 With a heart as willing As bondage e'er of freedom : here's my hand . iii 1 . 89 
 Shortly shall all my labours end, and thou Shalt have the air at freedom iv 1 266 
 I shall miss thee ; But yet thou shalt have freedom . . . . v 1 96 
 To say the truth, I had as lief have the foppery of freedom as the 
 
 morality of imprisonment Meas. for Meae. i 2 138 
 
 Gnawing with my teeth my bonds in sunder, I gain'd niy freedom C. of Er. v 1 250 
 Doth impeach the freedom of the state, If they deny him justice M. of V. iii 2 280 
 Let the danger light Upon your charter and your city's freedt)m . . iv 1 39 
 Shall I play my freedom at tray-trip, and become thy bond-slave? T. N. ii 5 208 
 Verily, I speak it in the freedom of my knowledge . . . IV. Tale i 1 12 
 And in the end, Having my freedom, boast of nothing else But that I was 
 
 a journeyman to grief Richard II. i 3 273 
 
 Why, what concerns his freedom unto me? . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 116 
 I thought ye would never have given out these arms till you had re- 
 covered your ancient freedom 2 Hen. K/. iv 8 28 
 
 Cozen'd Of comfort, kingdom, kindred, freedom, life . Richard III. iv 4 223 
 May his higlmess live in freedom, And this n)an out of prison ? Hen. V^III. i 2 200 
 Where, I know, You cannot with such freedom purge yourself . . v 1 102 
 I request you To give my poor host freedom. — O, well begg'd ! Coriokmus i 9 87 
 Silenced their pleaders and Dispropertied their freedoms . . . ii 1 264 
 And, Romans, fight for freedom in your choice . . . T. Andron. 11 17 
 Or a keeper with my freedom ; Or my friends, if I should need 'em 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 69 
 I kiss thy hand, but not in flattery, Csesar ; Desiring thee that Publius 
 
 Cimber may Have an immediate freedom of repeal . . J. CiPsar iii 1 54 
 Liberty! Freedom! Tyranny is dead I Run hence, proclaim, cry it 
 
 about the streets iii 1 78 
 
 Cry out ' Liberty, freedom, and enfranchisement !' iii I 81 
 
 Waving our red weapons o'er our heads. Let's all cry * Peace, freedom 
 
 and liberty ! ' iii 1 110 
 
 Freedom lives hence, and banishment is here Ijear i 1 184 
 
 Though age from folly could not give me freedom, It does from 
 
 childishness Ant. and Cleo. i 8 57 
 
 Brutus, With the ann'd rest, courtiers of beauteous freedom . . . ii 6 17 
 This rock and these demesnes have been my world ; Where I have lived 
 
 at honest freedom Cymhelin^ iii 3 71 
 
 To satisfy, If of my freedom 'tis the main imrt, take No stricter render 
 
 of me than my all v 4 16 
 
 Freeller. I should freelier rejoice in that absence wherein he won honour 
 
 than in the embracements of his bed Coriolanns i 3 3 
 
 Freely. An<i some donation freely to estate On the blest lovers Tempest iv I 85 
 'That I am freely dissolved, and dissolutely .... Mer. tVires i 1 259 
 But when they weep and kneel. All their petitions are as freely tlieirs 
 
 As they themselves would owe them .... Meas. for Meas. i 4 82 
 Speak freely, Syracusian, what thou wilt .... Com. of Errors v 1 285 
 Will you with free and unconstrained soxd Give me this maid, your 
 
 daughter? — As freely, son, as Gixl did give her me . . MnchAdo iv 1 27 
 I will weep a while longer.— I will not desire that. — You have no 
 
 reason ; I do it freely iv 1 360 
 
 I am half yourself, And I must freely liave the half of any thing M. of V. iii 2 253 
 I freely tohl you, all the wealth I had Ran in my veins, I was a 
 
 gentleman iii 2 257 
 
 We freely cope your courteous pains withal iv 1 412 
 
 Freely give unto you this young scholar .... T, of Shrew ii 1 79 
 Freely have they leave To stand on either part . . . All's Well i 2 14 
 
 Health shall live free and sickness freely die ii 1 171 
 
 We'll see what may be done, so you confess freely iv 3 276 
 
 Thou shalt live as freely as thy lord. To call his fortunes thine T. Night i 4 39 
 Most freely I confess, myself and Toby Set this device . . . . v 1 367 
 You pay a great deal too dear for what's given freely . . W. Tale i 1 19 
 Whose love had sjwke, Even since it could speak, from an infant, freely iii 2 71 
 Ourselves will hear The accuser and the accused freely speak Richard II. i 1 17 
 
FREELY 
 
 FRENCH CROWX 
 
 Freely. Provid&l that my banishment repeal'd And lands restored again 
 
 be freely granted Richard II. in 3 41 
 
 Call forth Bagot. Now, Bagot, freely speak thy mind . . . . iv 1 2 
 
 Before I freely speak my mind herein iv 1 327 
 
 That freely render'd me these news for true . . . .2 lien. IF. i 1 27 
 If you knew what pains I have bestow'd to breed this present peace, 
 
 You would drink freely iv 2 75 
 
 Our history shall with full mouth Speak freely of our acts . Hen. V. i 2 231 
 Give us leave Freely to render what we have in charge . . . . i 2 238 
 
 This prisoner freely give I thee 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 12 
 
 Why, then, thy husband's lands I freely give thee . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 55 
 Speak freely what you think.— Then this is mine opinion . . . iv 1 28 
 Speak freely.— First, it was usual with him .... Heji. VIII. 1 2 131 
 That noble lady, Or gentleman, that is not freely merry, Is not my friend i 4 36 
 In committing freely Your scruple to the voice of Christendom . . ii 2 87 
 
 Scholars allow'd freely to argue for her ii 2 113 
 
 Opposing freely The beauty of her person to the people . . . . iv 1 67 
 My accusers, Be what they will, may stand forth face to face, And freely 
 
 ui^e against nie v 3 48 
 
 It is spoke freely out of many moviths — How probable I do not know 
 
 Coriolanus iv 6 64 
 Hear me speak.— Freely, good father .... T. of Athens i \ no 
 
 You mistake my love : I gave it freely ever i 2 10 
 
 And conio freely To gratulate thy plenteous bosom 12130 
 
 To such as may the passive drugs of it Freely connnand . . . . iv 3 255 
 Hath it slept since? And wakes it now, to look so green and pale At 
 
 what it did so freely? Macbeth i 7 38 
 
 Nor have we herein barr'd Your better wisdoms, which have freely gone 
 
 With this affair along Hainlet 1 2 15 
 
 Here give up ourselves, in the full bent To lay our service freely at your 
 
 feet ii 2 31 
 
 The lady shall say her mind freely, or the blank verse shall halt for't . ii 2 338 
 
 I embrace it freely v 2 263 
 
 My boat sails freely, both with wind and stream . . . Othello ii S 65 
 
 Confess yourself freely to lier ii 3 324 
 
 I think it freely ii 3 335 
 
 You shall have time To speak your bosom freely iii 1 58 
 
 Therefore confess thee freely of thy sin v 2 53 
 
 The three-nook'd world Shall bear the olive freely . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 6 7 
 Fear nothing : Make your full reference freely to my lord . . . v 2 23 
 Our cage We make a quire, as doth the prison'd bird. And sing our 
 
 bondage freely Cyjnbeline iii 3 44 
 
 My i)age ; I '11 be thy master : walk with me ; sjxiak freely . . . v 5 ng 
 Step you forth ; Give answer to this boy, and do it freely . . . v 5 131 
 Since you have given mo leave to speak. Freely will I speak . Pericles i 2 102 
 Princes in this should live like gofls above, Who freely give to every one ii 3 60 
 Freeman. Come now, keep thine oath ; Now be a freeman . J. Ccesar v 3 41 
 Freeness. Nobly doom'd ! We'll learn our freeness of a son-in-law 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 421 
 Freer. Fare you well : we shall have the freer wooing at Master Page's 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 2 86 
 Never did captive with a freer lieart Cast offhis chains of bondage Rich. II. i 3 88 
 That their punishment Might have the freer course. . . . Le«r iv 2 95 
 'Tis well for thee, That, being unseminar'd, thy freer thoughts May not 
 
 fly forth of Egypt Ant. and Cleo. i 5 11 
 
 Thou shalt be then freer than a gaoler ; no bolts for the dead Cymbeline v 4 204 
 Freestone -coloured. A leathern hand, A freestone-colour'd hand As Y. L. It iv 3 25 
 Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky. That dost not bite so nigh As benefits 
 
 forgot ii 7 184 
 
 Greybeard, thy love doth freeze. — But thine doth fry . T. of Shrew ii 1 340 
 
 My very lips might freeze to my teeth iv 1 7 
 
 Cool the hearts Of all bis people and freeze up their zeal . K. John iii 4 150 
 This makes bold months : Tongues spit their duties out, and cold hearts 
 
 freeze Allegiance in them Hen. VIII. i 2 61 
 
 Nay, you must not freeze ; Two women placed together makes cold 
 
 weather i 4 21 
 
 Orpheus with his lute made trees. And the mountain tops that freeze, 
 
 Bow themselves . . . . . iii 1 4 
 
 I have a faint cold fear thrills through my veins, That almost freezes up 
 
 the heat of life . ^om. and Jul. iv 3 16 
 
 I could a tale unfold whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul, 
 
 freeze thy young bloorl Hamlet \ 5 16 
 
 Fie upon her ! she's able to freeze the god Priapus . . . Pericles iv 6 3 
 Freezeth. Tut, tut, thou art all ice, thy kindness freezeth Ricko.rd III. iv 2 22 
 Freezing. How, In this our pinching cave, shall we discourse The freezing 
 
 hours away? CymheHnem 3 39 
 
 Frencll. Peace, I say, Gallia and Gaul, French and Welsh ! Mer. Wives iii 1 99 
 
 How meanest tliou ? bmwling in French ? L. L. Lost iii 1 10 
 
 He hath neither Latin, French, nor Italian . . , Mer. of Venice i 2 75 
 In the narrow seas that part Tlie French and English . . . . ii 8 29 
 Like one of our French withered pears, it looks ill, it eats drily JU's Well i 1 175 
 Tliose girls of Italy, take heed of them: They say, our French lack 
 
 language to deny. If they demand . . ii 1 20 
 
 They are bastards to the English ; the French ne'er pot 'em . . . ii 3 101 
 If there be here German, or Dane, low Dutch, Italian, or French, let 
 
 him speak to me iv 1 79 
 
 All preparation for a bloody siege And merciless proceeding by these 
 
 French Confronts your city's eyes K. John ii 1 214 
 
 Behold, the French amazed vouchsafe a parle ii 1 226 
 
 Victory, with little loss, doth play Upon the dancing banners of the French ii 1 308 
 If but a dozen French Were there in arms, they would be as a call To 
 
 train ten thousand English to their side iii 4 173 
 
 Who are arrived ? — The French, my lord ; men's mouths are full of it . iv 2 161 
 Told of a many thousand warlike French That were embattailed . . iv 2 199 
 Go meet the French And from his holiness use all your power . . v 1 5 
 Upon your oath of service to the p<jpe. Go I to make the French lay 
 
 down their arms v 1 24 
 
 Death, whose office is this day To feast upon whole thousands of the 
 
 French v 2 178 
 
 The French fight coldly, and retire themselves . . . . . v 3 13 
 Up once again ; put spirit in the French ; If they miscarry, we mis- 
 cany too v42 
 
 If the French be lords of this loud day. He means to recompense the 
 
 I)ain8 you take By cutting ofl' your heads v 4 14 
 
 But when he frown'd. it was against tlie French . . Ridiard II. ii 1 178 
 Rescued the Black Prince, that young Mars of men. From forth the 
 
 ranks of many thousand French ii 3 102 
 
 Speak it in French, king ; say, ' pardonne moi ' v 3 119 
 
 The cliopping French we do not understand v 3 124 
 
 One power against the French, And one against Glendower . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 71 
 
 French. He leaves his back unarm'd, the French and Welsh Baying 
 
 him at the heels ^Hen.lV.iZ 79 
 
 But who is substituted 'gainst the French, I have no certain notice . i 3 84 
 'No woman shall succeed in Salique land:' Which Salique land the 
 
 French unjustly glose To be the realm of France . . Hen. V. i 2 40 
 Charles the Great, having subdued the Saxons, lliere left behind and 
 
 settled certain French 1 2 47 
 
 Nor did the French possess the Salique land Until four hundred one and 
 
 twenty years After defunction of King Pharamoud . . . . i 2 56 
 Charles the Great Subdued the Saxons, and did seat tlie French Beyond 
 
 the river Sala i 2 62 
 
 We must not only arm to invade the French, But lay down our x>roportions 
 
 to defend Against the Scot 12 136 
 
 The French, advised by good intelligence Of this most dreadful pre- 
 paration. Shake in their fear ii Prol. 12 
 
 Suppose the ambassador from the French comes back . . .iii Prol. 28 
 Enter Harfieur ; there remain. And fortify it strongly 'gainst the French iii 3 53 
 The French is gone off", look yon ; and there is gallant and most prave 
 
 passages iii 6 96 
 
 Nothing taken but paid for, none of the French upbraided or abused . iii ti 117 
 And those few I have Almost no better than so many French . . iii 6 156 
 The confident and over-lusty French Do the low-i-ated English play at 
 
 dice iv Prol. 18 
 
 The French may lay twenty French crowns to one, they will beat us . iv 1 242 
 Bestow yourself with speed : The French are bravely in their battles set iv 3 69 
 
 Ask me this slave in French What is his name iv 4 24 
 
 I'll fer him, and flrk him, and ferret him : discuss the same in French 
 
 unto him. — I do not know the French for fer, and ferret, and firk . iv 4 30 
 The French might have a good prey of us, if he knew of it . . . iv 4 80 
 
 But all's not done ; yet keep the French the field iv 6 2 
 
 The French have reinforced their scatter'd men iv 6 36 
 
 Here comes the herald of the French, my liege iv 7 69 
 
 Here is the number of the slaughtcr'd French iv 8 79 
 
 This note doth tell me of ten thousand French That in the field lie slain iv 8 85 
 The lamentation of the French Invites the King of England's stay at 
 
 home V Prol. 36 
 
 And, princes French, and peers, health to you all ! v 2 8 
 
 Your eyes, which hitherto have borne in them Against the French, that 
 
 met them in their bent, The fatal balls of murdering basilisks . v 2 16 
 I cannot tell vat is dat. — No, Kate? I will tell thee in French . . v 2 188 
 It is as easy for me, Kate, to conquer the kingdom as to speak so much 
 
 more French v 2 196 
 
 I shall never move thee in French, unless it be to laugh at me . . v 2 197 
 
 Compound a boy, half French, half English v 2 221 
 
 Your majesteeavefausse French enough todeceivedeniostsage demoiselle 
 
 dat is en France v 2 233 
 
 Now, fie upon my false French ! By mine honour, in true English, I 
 
 love thee v 2 236 
 
 Shall name your highness in this form and with this addition, in French v 2 367 
 That English may as French, French Englishmen, Receive each other . v 2 395 
 Or shall we think the subtle-witted French Conjurers and sorcerers? 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 25 
 Unto the French the dreadful judgement-day So dreadful will not be 
 
 as was his sight i 1 29 
 
 Wounds will I lend the French instead of eyes i 1 87 
 
 A dismal fight Betwixt the stout Lord Talbot and the French . . i 1 106 
 By three and twenty thousand of the French Was round encompassed . i 1 113 
 
 The French exclaim'd, the devil was in arms i 1 125 
 
 We will rush on them. Now for the honour of the forlorn French ! . i 2 19 
 Here, said they, is the terror of the French, Tlie scarecrow that affrights 
 
 our children so i 4 42 
 
 When I am dead and gone. Remember to avenge me on tlie French . i 4 94 
 
 My lord, my lord, the French have gather'd head i 4 100 
 
 Pray God she prove not masculine ere long. If underneath the standard 
 
 of the French She carry armour as she hath begun . . . , ii 1 23 
 All French and France exclaims on thee. Doubting thy birth . . . iii 3 60 
 In all I was six thousand strong And that the French were almost ten 
 
 to one iv 1 21 
 
 Ten thousand French have ta'en the sacrament To rive their dangerous 
 
 artillery Upon no Christian soul but English Talbot . . . iv 2 28 
 Upon my death the French can little boast ; In yours they will . . iv 5 24 
 Made him from my side to start Into the clustering battle of the French iv 7 13 
 Had death been French, then death had died to-day . . . . iv 7 28 
 Rushing in the bowels of the French, He left nie proudly, as unworthy 
 
 fight . . . iv 7 42 
 
 The stout Parisians do revolt And turn again unto the warlike French . v 2 3 
 Then take my soul, my body, soul and all, Before that England give the 
 
 French the foil v 3 23 
 
 Perhaps I shall be rescued by the French v 3 104 
 
 The states of Christendom . . . Have earnestly implored a general peace 
 
 Betwixt our nation and the aspiring French v 4 99 
 
 ' Anjou and Maine are given to the French ; Paris is lost . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 214 
 Anjon and Maine both given unto the French ! Cold news for me . i 1 236 
 
 Let Somerset bo regent o'er the French i 3 209 
 
 He can speak French ; and therefore he is a traitor . . . . iv 2 176 
 Were't not a shame, that whilst you live at jar, The fearful French, 
 
 whom you late vanquished. Should make a start o'er seas and 
 
 vanquish you? iv S 44 
 
 Henry the Fif^h, Who made the Dauphin and the French to stoop 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i I 108 
 To-day the French, All clinquant, all in gold, like heathen gods, Shone 
 
 down the English Hen. VIII. i I rS 
 
 Men fear'd the French would prove perfidious, To the king's danger . i 2 156 
 I've seen myself, and served against, The French, And they can well on 
 
 horseback Hamlet iv 7 84 
 
 French ambassador. The French ambassador upon that instant Crave<l 
 
 audience Hen. V. \ 1 91 
 
 By the Bishop of Bayonne, then French ambassador . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 172 
 French bet. That's the French bet against the Danish . . Ilavdet v 2 170 
 French brawl. Will you win your love with a French brawl ?. L. L. Lost iii 1 g 
 French causes. And now to our French causes . . . Heii. r. ii 2 60 
 French city. Who cannot see many a fair French city for one fair French 
 
 maid that stands in my way v 2 345 
 
 French council. There is more eloquence in a sugar touch of them than 
 
 in the tongues of the French council v 2 304 
 
 French count. They say the French count has done most honourable 
 
 service All's ]i'eUm 5 3 
 
 French courtier. And ransom him to any French courtier for a new- 
 devised courtesy L. L. Lost i 2 65 
 
 Frencll crown. Ay, ami more. — A French crown more . Meas.for Meas. i 2 52 
 
FRENCH CROWN 
 
 579 
 
 FRESH MEN 
 
 French crown. Remuneration ! why, it is a fairer name than French 
 
 crown L. L. Lost iii 1 142 
 
 Some of your French crowns have no hair at all . , M. N. Dream i 2 99 
 As your French crown for your taffeta punk . . . .All's Well ii 2 23 
 And here's four Harry ten shillings in French crowns for you 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 237 
 The French, may lay twenty French crowns to one, they will beat us 
 
 Hen. V, iv 1 243 
 
 It is no English treason to cut French crowns iv 1 245 
 
 For his fatlier's sake, Henry the Fiftli, in whose time boys went to 
 
 span-counter for French crowns .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 166 
 
 French -crown-colour. Your French -crown-colour beard, your perfect 
 
 ytillow M. Sf. Dreuvix 2 97 
 
 French, curs. A little herd of England's timorous deer, Mazed with a 
 
 yelpinfi kennel of French curs ! 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 47 
 
 French. Dauphin. 'Tis the French Dauphin sueth to thee thus . . i 2 112 
 French doctor. The very yea and the no is, the French doctor Mer. Wivesi 4 99 
 Tliere is a fray to be fought between Sir Hugh the Welsh priest and 
 
 Caius the French doctor ii 1 209 
 
 French earl. Well, Diana, take heed of this French earl . All's Well iii 5 12 
 
 French falconers. We'll e'en to't like French falconers . . Hamlet ii 2 450 
 French fathers. And deface The patterns that by God and by French 
 
 fatliers Had twenty years been made Hen. V. ii 4 61 
 
 French gallants. To give each naked curtle-axe a stain, That our 
 
 FitMicIi gallants shall to-day draw out iv 2 22 
 
 French going out. Why tlie deWl, Upon this French going out, took 
 he upon him. Without the privity o' the king, to appoint Who 
 
 should attend on him ? Hen. VIII. i 1 73 
 
 French ground. Edward the Black Prince, Who on the French ground 
 
 play'd u tiugedy Hen. V. i 2 106 
 
 French heart. If you will love me soundly with your French heart, I 
 
 will be glad to hear you confess it brokenly v 2 105 
 
 French hose. Your French hose off, and in your strait strossers . . iii 7 56 
 Here's an English tailor come hither, for stealing out of a French hose 
 
 AfcwfteCA-ii 8 16 
 French inconstancy. O foul revolt of French inconstancy ! . A'. John iii 1 322 
 French journey. Demand What was tlie speech among the Londoners 
 
 Concerning the French journey Hen. VIII. i 2 155 
 
 French king. Here comes in embassy Tlie French king's daughter L.L.7>os(i 1 136 
 Here are the articles of contracted peace Between our sovereign and 
 
 the French king Charles 2 //c?i. VI. i 1 41 
 
 Warwick Is thither gOTie, to crave the French king's sister S Hen. VI. iii 1 30 
 Every true heart weeps for't : all that clare Look into these affairs see 
 
 this main end, The French king's sister . . . Hen. VIII, ii 2 42 
 
 It shall be to the Duchess of Alen^on, The French king's sister . . iii 2 86 
 French knight. But, mistress, do you know the French knight that 
 
 cowers i' the hams? Pericles iv 2 113 
 
 French lord. How say you by the French lord, Monsieur Le Bon? 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 58 
 French maid. Who cannot see many a fair French city for one fair 
 
 French maid that stands in my way Hen. V. v 2 345 
 
 French nobility. Stood smiling to behold his lion's whelp Forage in 
 
 blootl of French nobility i 2 no 
 
 French nods. Duck with French nmls and apish courtesy Richard III. i 3 49 
 French part. But now promise, Kate, you will endeavour for your 
 
 French part of such a boy Heyi. V. v 2 228 
 
 French peers. The English are embattled, you French peers . . . iv 2 14 
 French physician. Doctor Caius, the renowned French physician M. W. iii 1 61 
 French quarrels. Ynu English fools, be friends : we have French 
 
 quiinels enow, if you could tell how to reckon . . . Hen. V. iv 1 240 
 French rapiers. Six French rapiers and poniards, with their assigns IIam.v 2 156 
 French salutation. Bon jour ! there 's a B^nch salutation to your 
 
 French slop Rom. avd Jul. ii 4 47 
 
 French soldiers. They will pluck The gay new coats o'er the French 
 
 soldiers' heads Hen. V. iv 3 118 
 
 French song. A French song and a fiddle has no fellow . . Hen. VIII. i 3 41 
 French swords. Six Barbary horses against six French swords Hamlet v 2 168 
 French thrift. Falstaff will learn the humour of the age, French thrift, 
 
 you rogues Mer. Wives i 3 93 
 
 French tongue. Give 'em welcome ; you can speak the French tongue 
 
 Hen. Vm. i 4 57 
 French velvet. I had as lief be a list of an English kersey as be piled, 
 
 as thou art piled, for a French velvet . . . Meas. for Mens, i 2 35 
 
 French word. Submission, Dauphin ! 'tis a mere French word 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 54 
 
 Frenchman. The Frenchman hath gootl skill in his rapier Mer. Wives ii 1 230 
 
 To be a Dutchman to-day, a Frenchman to-morrow . . Much Ado iii 2 33 
 
 I think the Frenchman became his surety . . . Mer. of Venice i 2 88 
 
 I reason'd with a Frenchman yesterday ii 8 27 
 
 Whether I live or die, be you the sons Of worthy Frenchmen All's Well ii 1 12 
 Wliich is the Frenchman ?— He ; That with the plnme . . . . iii 5 80 
 Since Frenchmen are so braid. Marry that will, I live and die a maid . iv 2 73 
 Demand ofhim, whether one Captain Dumain be i' the camp, a Frenchman iv 3 200 
 Who's that? a Frenchman?— Faith, sir, a" has an English name . . iv 5 40 
 Wade to the market-place in Frenchmen's blood . . .A'. John ii 1 42 
 Their armours, that march'd hence so silver-bright. Hither return all 
 
 gilt with Frenchmen's blood ii 1 316 
 
 Which I could with a ready guess declare, Before the Frenchman speak 
 
 a word of it Hen, T. i 1 97 
 
 T thought upon one pair of English legs Did march three Frenchmen . iii 6 159 
 I count each one And view the Frenchmen how they fortify 1 Hen. VI. i 4 61 
 
 Frenchmen, I '11 be a Salisbury to you i 4 106 
 
 Convey me Salisbury into his tent, And then we'll tiy what these 
 
 dastard Frenchmen dare i 4 m 
 
 This happy night the Frenchmen are secure, Having all day caroused . ii 1 n 
 For every drop of blood was drawn from him There hath at least five 
 
 Frenchmen died to-night ii 2 9 
 
 If I to-day die not with Frenchmen's rage, To-morrow I shall die with 
 
 niickle age iv 6 34 
 
 Done like a Frenchman : turn, and tpm again ! iii 3 85 
 
 Brave death by speaking, whether he will or no ; Imagine him a French- 
 man and thy foe iv 7 26 
 
 Did flesh his puny swonl in Frenchmen's blood iv 7 36 
 
 Is Talbot slain, the Frenchmen's only scourge? iv 7 77 
 
 The Frenchmen fly. Now help, ye charming spells and periapts . . v 3 i 
 Such strict and severe covenants As little shall the Frenchmen gain 
 
 thereby v 4 115 
 
 Hisalliancft will confirm our peace And keep the Frenchmen in allegiance v 5 43 
 How France and Frenchmen might be kept in awe . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 92 
 Nay, answer, if yon can : the Frenchmen are our enemies . . . iv 2 179 
 Better ten thousand base-born Cades miscarry Tlian you should stoop 
 
 unto a Frenchman's mercy iv 8 50 
 
 Frenchman. And set a double varnish on the fame The Frenchman gave 
 
 you Hamlet iv 7 134 
 
 There is a Frenchman his comimnion, one An eminent monsieur Cynib. i C 64 
 
 It is a recreation to be by And hear him mock the Frenchman . . i 6 76 
 
 Frenchwoman. Was't I ! yea, I it was, proud Frenchwoman . 2 Hen. VL i 8 143 
 And every drop cries vengeance for his death, 'Gainst thee, fell Clifford, 
 
 and tliee, false Frencliwoman 3 Hen. VI. i 4 149 
 
 Frenzy. Her husband hath the finest mad devil of jealousy in him. 
 
 Master Brook, that ever governed frenzy . . . Mer. Wii^es v 1 21 
 
 Yielding to him humours well his frenzy .... Com. of Errors iv 4 84 
 
 The poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling . . . . M. k. Dream' v 1 12 
 
 And melancholy is the nurse of frenzy .... 7". of Shrew Ind. 2 135 
 A most extracting frenzy of mine own From my remembrance clearly 
 
 banish'd his T. Night v 1 288 
 
 The Lady Constance in a frenzy died Three days before . . A'. John iv 2 122 
 Behold, distraction, frenzy and amazement. Like witless antics, one 
 
 another meet Trot, and Cres. v 3 85 
 
 I'll haunt thee like a wicked conscience still. That niouldeth goblins 
 
 swift as frenzy's thoughts v 10 29 
 
 Nor can I guess. Unless some fit or frenzy do possess her T. Andron. iv 1 17 
 
 Shall we be thus afflicted in his wreaks. His fits, his frenzy? . . iv 4 12 
 Not frenzy, not Absolute madness could so far have raved To bring 
 
 him here alone Cymbeline iv 2 134 
 
 Where, in a frenzy, in my master's garments, . . . away he posts . . v 5 28a 
 
 Frequent. And is less frequent to his princely exercises . . W. Tale iv 2 36 
 Inquire at London, 'mongst tlie taverns there, For there, they say, he 
 
 daily doth frequent Richard II. v 3 6 
 
 This thy creature By night frequents my house , . 3'. of Athens i 1 117 
 And prostitute me to the basest groom That doth frequent your house 
 
 I'ericles iv 6 202 
 Fresh. Our garments are now as fresh as when we put them on first 
 
 Tempest ii 1 68 
 We were talking that our gannents seem now as fresh as when we were 
 
 at Tunis ii 1 97 
 
 Is not, sir, my doublet as fresh as tlie first day I wore it? . . . ii 1 102 
 
 They Will not, nor cannot, use such vigilance As when they are fresh , iii 3 17 
 
 What is in Silvia's face, but 1 may spy More fresh in Julia's? T. G.ofVer. v 4 115 
 
 'Tis painted about with the story of the Prodigal, fresh and new M. W. iv 5 9 
 
 With coronet of fresh and fragrant flowers . . . JW. N, Dream iv 1 57 
 
 Young budding virgin, fair and fresh and sweet . . '/'. of Shrew iv 5 37 
 If thou be'st yet a fresh uncropped flower. Choose thou thy husband 
 
 All's Wellv 3 327 
 
 spirit of love ! how quick and fresh art thou . . . T. Night i 1 9 
 Which she would keep fresh And lasting in her sad remembrance . . i 1 31 
 But a month ago I went from hence. And then 'twas fresh in murmur . i 2 32 
 
 Of great estate, of fresh and stainless youth i 5 278 
 
 Cast thy humble slough and appear fresh ii 5 162 
 
 If it prove. Tempests are kind and salt waves fresh in love , . . iii 4 419 
 
 One that indeed physics the subject, makes old hearts fresh W. Tale i 1 44 
 How green you are and fresh in this old world ! . . . K. John iii 4 145 
 Such crimson tempest should bedrench The fresh green lap of fair King 
 
 Richard's land Richard II, iii 3 47 
 
 And wash him fresh again with true-love tears v 1 10 
 
 Neat, and trimly dress'd, Fresh as a bridegroom ! . . .1 Hen. IV. i S 34 
 
 Thus did I keep my person fresh and new iii 2 55 
 
 There 's five to one ; besides, they all are fresh . . . Hen. K. iv 3 4 
 
 Thy friendship makes us fresh 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 86 
 
 Who finds the heifer dead and bleeding fresh And sees fast by a butcher 
 
 with an axe, But will suspect 'twas he that made the slaughter? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 188 
 
 'Tis so lately alter'd, that the old name Is fresh about me Hen. VIII. iv 1 99 
 The fresh and yet uiibruised Greeks do pitch Their brave pavilions 
 
 Trot, and Crts. Prol. 14 
 
 Here art thou in appointment fresh and fair iv 5 i 
 
 As fresh as morning dew distill'd on flowers ... 3". Andron. ii 3 201 
 
 Valiant Mars ! Thou ever young, fresh, loved and delicate wooer ! 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 385 
 
 Look fresh and merrily ; Let not our looks put on our purposes J. desar ii 1 224 
 
 1 am fresh of spirit and resolved To meet all perils very constantly . v 1 91 
 Indeed, she's a most fresh and delicate creature . . . Othello \i Z 20 
 Her name, that was as fresh As Dian's visage, is now begrimed and 
 
 black iii 3 386 
 
 The locking-up the spirits a time, To be more fresh, reviving Cymbeline i 5 42 
 
 Whose remembrance Is yet fresh in their grief ii 4 15 
 
 How fresh she looks ! They were too rough That threw her in the sea 
 
 Perides iii 2 79 
 Fresh admirer. And ever since a fresh admirer Of wiiat I saw there 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 3 
 Fresh alacrity. With a bridegroom's fresh alacrity . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 147 
 
 Fresh appetite. To give satiety a fresh appetite . . . Othello ii 1 231 
 
 Fresh array. Who gave me fresh array and entertainment As Y. Like It iv S 144 
 
 Fresh blood. With sighs of love, tliat costs the fresh blood dear M. N. D. iii 2 97 
 
 Why hast thou lost the fresh blood in thy cheeks? . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 47 
 
 Fresh-brook. Thy food shall be The fresh-brook muscles . . Tempest i 2 463 
 Fresh cheek. If ever,— as that ever maybe near, — You meet in some 
 
 fresli oheek the t>ower of fancy As Y. Like It iii 5 29 
 
 Fresh complexion. Whose fresh complexion and whose heart together 
 
 Affliction alters W. Tale iv 4 585 
 
 Fresh cups. 'Tis strange he hides him in fresh cups, soft beds Cymbeline v 3 71 
 Fresh days. Joy and fresh days of love Accompany your hearts I M. N. D. v \ 29 
 Fresh embassies and suits. Nor from the state nor private friends, here- 
 after Will I lend ear to Ccn-iolanus v 3 17 
 
 Fresh expectation troubled not the land With any long'd-for change 
 
 K. John iv 2 7 
 
 Fresh-fair. Your fresh-fair virgins and your flowering infants Hen. V. iii 3 14 
 Fresh female buds. Even such delight Among fresh female buds shall 
 
 you this night Inherit Rom. and Jul. i 2 29 
 
 Fresh fiah. The luce is the fresh fish Mer. Wives i 1 22 
 
 And you, O fat« ! A very fresh-fish here Hen. VIII. ii 3 £6 
 
 Fresh gannents. In the heaviness of his sleep We put fresh garments 
 
 on him Lear iv 7 22 
 
 Rise ; thou art my child. Give me fresh garments . . . Pericles v 1 216 
 
 Fresh horses. Go: fresh horses ! And gracious be the issue I W. Tale Hi 1 21 
 
 Fresh kings are come to Troy Troi. and Cres. ii 3 272 
 
 Fresh lap. The seasons alter : hoary-headed frosts Fall in the fresh lap 
 
 of the crimson rose M. N. Dream ii 1 108 
 
 Fresh legerity. Newly move, With casted slough and fresh legerity 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 23 
 
 Fresh Illy. How bravely thou becomest thy bed, fresh lily ! Cymbeline ii 2 15 
 
 Fresh men. Some six or seven fresh men set upon us . .1 hen. IV. ii 4 200 
 
FRESH MORNING 
 
 680 
 
 FRIEND 
 
 Fresh morning. 'Tis fresh morning with ine When you are by at night 
 
 Tempest iii 1 33 
 
 Those fresh mominp; drops upon the rose L. L. Lost iv 3 27 
 
 With tears ausnieiititig the fre.sh morning's dew . . Roni. and Jul. i 1 138 
 Fresh-new. This poor infant, this fresh-new sea-farer . . Pericles iii 1 41 
 Fresh nymphs. Your rye-straw hats put on And these fresh nymphs 
 
 encounter every one In country footing .... Tempfst iv 1 137 
 Fresh ones. Let's have fresh ones, whate'er we pay for them Pericles iv 2 10 
 Fresh piece. And tliou, fresh piece Of excellent witclicraft . W. Tale iv 4 433 
 f^resh princess. Kisses the liands Of your fresh imncesa . , . iv 4 562 
 Fresh rays. As thy eye-beams, when tlieir fresli rays have smote The 
 
 night of dew that on my clieeks down flows . . . /,. L. Lost iv 3 28 
 Fresh springs. And show'd thee all the qualities o' the isle, The fresh 
 
 springs, brine-pits 2'empeM i 2 338 
 
 Fresh streams. As many fresh streams meet in one salt sea . Hen. V. i 2 209 
 Tlie fresh streams ran by her, and murmur'd her moans . . Othello iv 3 45 
 Fresh suits. Sliall we go send them dinners and fresh suits? . Hen. V. iv 2 57 
 Fresh supply. And, as occasion serves, tliis noble queen And prince 
 
 shall follow with a fresh supply 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 237 
 
 'Tis th-^ir fresh supplies. — It is a day turn'd strangely . , Cymbeluie v 2 16 
 Fresh suspicions. Tliink'st thou I 'Id make a life of jealousy, To follow 
 
 still the changes of the moon With fresh suspicions? , Othello iii 3 179 
 Fresh tapster. A withered serving-man [makes] a fresh tapster M. Wives i 3 ig 
 Fresh taste. Till the fresh taste be taken from that clearness T. And. iii 1 128 
 Fresh tears. When I did name her brothers, then fresh tears Stood on 
 
 her cheeks iii 1 m 
 
 Fresh tree. Under a fresh ti-ee's sliade 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 49 
 
 Fresh water. Some food we had and some fresh water . . Tempest i 2 160 
 Fresh whore. Ever your fresli whore and your powdered bawd M.forM. iii 2 61 
 Fresher. On their sustaining garments not a blemish, But fresher than 
 
 before Tempest- i 2 219 
 
 Toll me truly too, Hast thou beheld a fresher gentlewoman ? T. of Shrew iv 5 29 
 I have ere now, sir, been better known to you, when I have held 
 
 familiarity with fresher clotlies All's Welly 2 4 
 
 And thou art flying to a fresher clime Richard II. i 3 285 
 
 My poor soldiers tell me, yet ere night They '11 be in fresher robes Hen . K. iv 3 117 
 There's fresher air, my lord, In the next chamber . . . Hen-. VIII. i 4 loi 
 That slander, sir, Is found a truth now ; for it grows again Fresher than 
 
 e'er it was ii 1 155 
 
 I would have been much more a fresher man, Had I expected thee 
 
 Troi. and Ores, v 6 20 
 Freshes. I'll not show him "Where the quick freshes are . . Tempest iii 2 75 
 Freshest. Turn then my freshest reputation to A savour that may strike 
 
 the dullest nostril ! . W. Tale i 2 420 
 
 80 shall I do To the freshest things now reigning iv 1 13 
 
 Let him choose Out of my files, his projects to accomplish, My best and 
 
 freshest men Coriolanus v 6 35 
 
 Freshly beheld Our royal, good and gallant ship . . . Tempest v 1 236 
 Now puts the drowsy and neglect^id act Freshly on me . Meas.for Meas. i 2 175 
 
 Looks he as freshly as he did ? As Y. Like It iii 2 243 
 
 Freshly looks and over-bears attaint With cheerful semblance Hen. V. iv Prol. 39 
 
 Be in their flowing cups freshly remember'd iv 3 55 
 
 Yet freshly pitied in our memories Hen. VIII. v 3 31 
 
 Being dead many years, shall after revive, be jointed to the old stock 
 
 and freslily grow Cymbeliim v 4 143 ; v 5 440 
 
 Freshness. Our garments, being, as they were, drenched in the sea, hold 
 
 notwithstanding their freshness Temjiest ii 1 63 
 
 Whose youth and freshness Wrinkles Apollo's , . . Troi. and Ores, ii 2 78 
 Fret. Good sister, let us dine and never fret : A man is master of his 
 
 liberty: Time is their master Com. of Errors ii 1 6 
 
 Do not fret yourself too much in the action . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 14 
 I did but tell her she mistook her frets .... T. of Shrew ii 1 150 
 
 ' Frets, call you these?' quoth she ; ' I'll fume witli them' . . . ii 1 153 
 
 Nay, look not big, nor stamp, nor stare, nor fret iii 2 230 
 
 He frets like a gummed velvet 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 2 
 
 Their wounded steeds Fret fetlock deep in gore . . . Ileii. V. iv 7 82 
 Charles, it shall be thine, Let Henry fret and all the world repine 
 
 1 Hen. VI. v 2 20 
 So York must sit and fret and bite his tongue . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 230 
 Stamp,rave, and fret, that I may sing and dance . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 91 
 He is vex'd at something.— I would 'twere something that would fret 
 
 the string, The master-cord on's heart ! . , . Hen. VIII. iii 2 106 
 Yon gray lines That fret the clouds are messengers of day . /. Ctesar ii 1 104 
 Fret till your proud heart break ; Go show your slaves how choleric 
 
 you are iv 3 42 
 
 Be lion-mettled, proud ; and take no care ^\lio chafes, who frets Mach. iv 1 gi 
 A poor player That struts and frets his hour ui)on the stage . . . v 5 25 
 Though you can fret me, yet you cannot play upon me . . Hamlet iii 2 388 
 
 With cadent tears fret channels in her cheeks Leo.r i 4 307 
 
 He frets That Lepidns of the triumvirate Should be deposed A. and ('. iii 6 27 
 Fretful. You are so fretful, you cannot live long . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 13 
 Away ! though parting be a fretful corrosive, It is applied to a deathful 
 
 wound 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 404 
 
 To stand an end, Like quills upon the fretful porpentine . Handet i 5 20 
 
 Where's the king? — Contending with the fretful element . . Lear iii 1 4 
 
 Fretted. With stinking clothes that fretted in their own grease M. Wives iii 5 115 
 
 Till they have fretted us a pair of graves Within the earth Richard II. iii 3 167 
 
 This majestical vix)f fretted with golden fire .... Handet n 2 313 
 
 And, by starts, His fretted fortunes give him hope, and fear A. and C. iv 12 8 
 
 The roof 0' the chamber With golden cherubins is fretted . Cymbeline ii 4 88 
 
 Fretten. You may as well forbid the mountain pines To wag their high 
 
 tops and to make no noise. When they are fretten witli the gusts 
 
 of heaven Mer. of Venice iv 1 77 
 
 Fretting. Command these fretting waters from your eyes Meos. for Meas. iv 3 151 
 'Twas a commo<lity lay fretting by you: Twill bring you gain 7". of Shr. ii 1 330 
 And he may well in fretting spend his gall . . . .1 Hen. VI. 12 16 
 A.S doth a sail, till'd with a fretting gust, Command an argosy 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 35 
 Friar. By the bare scalp of Robin Hood's fat friar . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 36 
 Instruct me How I may formally in person bear me Like a true friar 
 
 Mens, for Meas 13 48 
 What's your will, good friar?— ... I come to visit the afflicted spirits ii 3 2 
 'Bless you, good father friar.— And yon, good brother father . . . iii 2 13 
 
 What news, friar, of the duke?— I know none iii 2 90 
 
 Something too crabbed thsit way, friar iii 2 105 
 
 It is iniiHjssible to extirp it [lechery] quite, friar iii 2 no 
 
 Thou art deceived in me, friar. But no more of this . . . . iii 2 179 
 
 Farewell, good friar: I prithee, pray for nie iii 2 191 
 
 This friar hath been with him, and advised him iii 2 224 
 
 Doyoupersuadeyourselfthatlrespectyou?— Gootlfriar,! knowyoudo iv 1 54 
 I am come to advise you, comfort you and pray with you.— Friar, not I iv 3 56 
 
 Friar. I would Friar Peter — O, peace I the friar is come Mcor. for Meas. iv 6 9 
 
 'Tis a meddling friar ; I do not like the man v 1 127 
 
 Words against me ! this is a good friar, belike ! v 1 131 
 
 Let this friar be found.— But yesternight, my lord, she and that friar, 
 
 I saw them at the prison : a saucy friar v 1 133 
 
 Thou foolish friar, and thou i)6rnicious woman, Compact with her that 's 
 
 gone v 1 241 
 
 There is another friar that set them on ; Let him be sent for . . , v 1 248 
 We shall find this friar a notable fellow. — As any in Vienna . . . v 1 268 
 
 Why, thou unreverend and unhallow'd friar v 1 307 
 
 Sneak not away, sir ; for the friar and you Must have a word anon . v 1 363 
 Go take her hence, and marry her instantly. Do you the ofl!lce, friar . v 1 383 
 Come hither, Isabel. Your friar is now your prince . . . . v 1 387 
 
 There was a friar told me of this man v 1 484 
 
 Friar, advise him ; I leave him to your hand v 1 400 
 
 Come, Friar Francis, be brief ; only to the plain form of marriage M. Ado iv 1 i 
 To be married to her ; friar, you come to marry her . . . . iv 1 7 
 
 Stand thee by, friar. Fatlier, by your leave iv 1 24 
 
 Signior Leonato, let the friar advise you iv 1 246 
 
 Friar, I must entreat your i>ains, I think. — To do what, signior? . . v 4 18 
 Honourable marriage : In which, good friar, I shall desire your help . v 4 31 
 
 Call her forth, brother ; here's tlie friar ready v 4 39 
 
 You sliall not, till you take her hand Before this friar and swear to 
 
 marry her v 4 57 
 
 Before this holy friar, I am your husband, if you like of me . . . v 4 58 
 It was the friar of orders grey, As he forth walked on his way T. rfShr. iv 1 148 
 
 As the nun's lip to the friar's mouth All's Well ii 2 28 
 
 He hath confessed himself to Morgan, whom he supposes to be a friar . iv 3 125 
 And all the priests and friars in my realm Shall in procession sing her 
 
 eTidless praise 1 Hen. VI. i 6 19 
 
 A Chartreux friar, His confessor ; who fed him every minute With 
 
 words of sovereignty Hen. VIII. i 2 148 
 
 * Banished ' ? O friar, the damned use that word in hell Rom. and Jul. iii 3 47 
 O holy friar, O, tell me, holy friar. Where is my lady's lord, Avhere's 
 
 Romeo? iii 3 81 
 
 Tell nie, friar, tell me, In wliat vile part of this anatomy Doth my name 
 
 lodge? iii 3 105 
 
 I'll to the friar, to know his remedy iii 5 241 
 
 Tell me not, friar, that thou hear'st of this, Unless thou tell me how I 
 
 may prevent it iv 1 50 
 
 I'll send a friar with speed To Mantua, with my letters to thy lord . iv 1 123 
 This reverend holy friar, All our whole city is much bound to him . iv 2 31 
 What if it be a poison, which the friar Subtly hath minister'd . . iv 3 24 
 Dost thou not bring me letters from the friar? How doth my lady? . v 1 13 
 Hast thou no letters to me from the friar? — No, my goo<l lord . . v 1 31 
 
 Holy Franciscan friar ! lirotlier, ho ! v 2 i 
 
 This same should be the voice of Friar John v2 2 
 
 comfortable friar ! where is my lord? v 3 148 
 
 Here is a friar, that trembles, sighs, and weeps v 3 184 
 
 A great suspicion : stay the friar too v 3 187 
 
 Here is a friar, and slaughter'd Romeo's man v 3 199 
 
 Friar John Was stay'd by accident, and yesternight Return'd my letter 
 
 back V 3 250 
 
 This letter doth make good the friar's words v 3 286 
 
 Friday. The duke, I say to thee again, would eat mutton on Fridays. 
 
 He's not iiast it yet Metis, for Meas. iii 2 192 
 
 1 will grant it. — Then love me, Rosalind. — Yes, faith, will I, Fridays 
 
 and Saturdays and all -^Is T. Like It iv 1 116 
 
 An she were not kin to me, she would be as fair on Friday as Helen is 
 
 on Sunday Troi. and Ores, i 1 78 
 
 Friend. The wreck of all my friends . . . are but light to me Tempest i 2 488 
 
 Thy case, dear friend, Shall be my precedent ii 1 290 
 
 My master through his art forsees the danger That you, his friend, 
 
 are in ii 1 298 
 
 You cannot tell who's your friend : open your chaps again . . . ii 2 89 
 His forward voice now is to speak well of his friend . . . . ii 2 95 
 I am Trinculo — be not afeard — thy good friend Trinculo . . . ii 2 106 
 
 Nor have I seen More that 1 may call men than you, good friend . . iii 1 51 
 
 What harmony is this? My good friends, hark ! iii 3 18 
 
 First, noble friend, Let me embrace thine age . . . - . . v 1 120 
 
 Welcome, my friends all ! v 1 125 
 
 And what news else Betideth here in absence of thy friend T. G. of Ver. i 1 59 
 He leaves his friends to dignify them more ; I leave my.self, my friends 
 
 and all, for love i 1 65 
 
 'Tis a word oi- two Of commendations sent from Valentine, Deli\-er'd by 
 
 a friend i 3 54 
 
 What maintenance he from his friends receives, Like exliibition thou 
 
 shalt have 1 3 68 
 
 I liave writ your letter Unto the secret nameless friend of yours . . ii 1 m 
 She hath given you a letter.— That's the letter I writ to her friend . ii 1 166 
 What say you to a letter from your friends Of much good news ? , . ii 4 51 
 Your friends are well and have them much commended . . . . ii 4 123 
 
 To wrong my friend, I shall be much forsworn ii 6 3 
 
 I to myselfam dearer than a friend. For love is still most precious in itself ii 6 23 
 Valentine I'll hold an enemy, Aiming at Silvia as a sweeter friend . ii 6 30 
 My friend This night intends to steal away your daughter . . . iii 1 10 
 I rather chose To cross my friend in his intended drift . . . . iii 1 18 
 Love of you, not hate unto my friend, Hath made me publisher of this 
 
 pretence iii 1 46 
 
 There is a messenger Tliat stays to bear my letters to my friends . • jfj ^ 53 
 I have sought To match my friend Sir Thurio to my daughter . . iii 1 62 
 She I mean is promised by her friends Unto a youthful gentleman . iii 1 106 
 
 Friend Valentine, a word. — My ears are stiipt iii 1 204 
 
 That thou art banished— O, that's the news !— From hence, from Silvia 
 
 and from me thy friend iii 1 218 
 
 It must with circumstance be spoken By one whom she esteemeth as 
 
 Ins friend i" 2 37 
 
 'Tis an ill office for a gentleman, Especially against his very friend . iii 2 41 
 The office is indifferent. Being entreated to it by your friend . . . iii 2 45 
 And, for your friend's sake, will be glad of you . . . . . iii 2 63 
 Temper her by your persuasion To hate young Valentineand love my friend iii 2 65 
 My friends,— That's not so, sir : we are your enemies . . . . iv 1 7 
 When I protest true loyalty to her, She twits me with my falsehood to 
 
 my friend iv 2 8 
 
 Say that she be ; yet Valentine thy friend Survives . . . . iv 2 109 
 
 Who calls?— Your servant and your friend .^ iv 3 4 
 
 'Friend,' quoth I, 'yon mean to whip the dog?' iv 4 27 
 
 Thou counterfeit to thy true friend 1 v 4 53 
 
 In love Who respects friend? v 4 54 
 
 Let go that rude uncivil touch, Tliou friend of an ill fasluou ! . . v 4 61 
 
FRIEND 
 
 581 
 
 FRIEND 
 
 Friend. Thou common friend, that's without faith or love, For such is 
 
 a friend now T.G.o/ Ver. v 4 62 
 
 Now I dare not say I have one friend alive ; thou woiildst disprove nie v 4 66 
 
 time most accurst, 'Mongst all foes that a friend should be the worst ! v 4 72 
 
 'T\vere pity two such friends should be long foes v 4 118 
 
 It is petter that friends is the sword, and end it . . . Mer, Wives i 1 42 
 Here is Got's plessing, and your friend, and Justice Shallow . . . i 1 77 
 A justice of peace sometime may be beholding to his friend for a man . i 1 284 
 Alius, he speaks but for his friend.— It is no niatter-a ver dat . .14 120 
 
 And one that is your friend, I can tell you that by the way . . . i 4 149 
 
 1 have grated upon my good friends for three reprieves . . . . ii 2 6 
 I am damned in hell for swearing to gentlemen my friends . . . ii 2 10 
 Master Blender's serviug-man, and friend Simple by your name . . iii 1 2 
 
 I desire you that we may be friends iii 1 121 
 
 I see what thou wert, if Fortune thy foe were not, Nature thy friend . iii 3 70 
 
 If you have a friend here, convey, convey him out iii 3 124 
 
 Tliere is a gentleman my dear friend ; and 1 fear not mine own sluime so 
 
 much as his peril iii 3 129 
 
 Follow your friend's counsel. I'll in iii 3 146 
 
 I will not be your friend nor enemy iii 4 93 
 
 The doctor is well money'd, and his friends Potent at court . . . iv 4 88 
 
 There is a friend of mine come to town iv 5 78 
 
 One word, good Iriend. Lucio, a word with you . . Meas. for Meos. i 2 146 
 Only for projiagation of a dower Remaining in the coffer of her friends i 2 155 
 Implore her, in my voice, that she make friends To the strict deputy . i 2 185 
 
 I'll to her.— I thank you, good friend '2 197 
 
 He hath got his friend with child i 4 29 
 
 Where were you born, friend ?— Here in Vienna, sir . . . . ii 1 202 
 A journey. And death unloads thee. Friend hast thou none . . . iii 1 28 
 I cry bail. Here 's a gentleman and a friend of mine . . . . iii 2 44 
 Seldom when The steeled gaoler is the friend of men . . . . iv 2 90 
 
 His friends still wrought reprieves for him iv 2 140 
 
 What are you?— Your friends, sir; the hangman iv S 28 
 
 There's other of our friends Will greet us here anon . . . . iv 6 12 
 
 Our old and faitlilul friend, we are glad to see you v 1 2 
 
 Thanks, gooii friend Escalus, for thy much gocKlness . . . . v 1 534 
 Try all the friends thou hast in Ephesus ; Beg tliou, or borrow Com. of Er. i 1 153 
 Salute me As if I were their well -acquainted friend . . . . iv 8 2 
 
 You have done wrong to this my honest friend v 1 19 
 
 Hath he not lost much wealth by wreck of sea ? Buried some dear friend ? v 1 50 
 If any frh'nd will pay the sum for him. He shall not die . . . v 1 131 
 Haply I see a friend will save my life And pay the sum that may 
 
 deliver me v 1 283 
 
 There is a fat friend at your master's house, That kitcheu'd me for you v 1 414 
 I will hold friends witii you, lady.— Do, good friend . . Much Ado i 1 91 
 
 My dear friend Leonato hath invited you all i 1 149 
 
 Your loving friend, Benedick. — Nay, mock not, mock not . . .11 286 
 O, i cry you mercy, friend ; go you with me, and I will use your skill . i 2 27 
 
 Lady, will yon walk about with your friend ? ii 1 90 
 
 In love of your brother's honour, who hath made this match, and his 
 
 friend's reputation ii 2 38 
 
 Yes, in truth it is, sir.— What is it, my good friends? . . . . iii 5 9 
 
 Give not this rotten orange to your friend iv 1 33 
 
 I stand dishonour'd, that have gone about To link my dear friend to a 
 
 common stale iv 1 66 
 
 Nor my bad life reft me so much of friends iv 1 198 
 
 Streugthoflimband policy of mind, Abilityinmeansandchoiceoffrienils iv 1 201 
 Is there any ^vay to show such friendship? — A very even way, but no 
 
 such friend iv 1 266 
 
 We'll be friends first.— You dare easier be friends with mo than light 
 
 with mine enemy iv 1 299 
 
 That i had any friend would be a man for my sake ! . . . . iv 1 320 
 
 What is your name, friend? — Borachio iv 2 11 
 
 I wilt never love tliat which my friend hates v 2 72 
 
 Come, come, we are friends : let's have a dance ere we are married . v 4 119 
 
 Forester, my friend, where is the bush? L. L. Lostiv I 7 
 
 O, thy letter, thy letter ! he 's a good friend of mine : Stand aside . . iv 1 54 
 A noble gentleman, and my familiar, I do assure ye, very good friend . v 1 loi 
 
 You'll ne'er be friends with him v 2 13 
 
 Why take we hands, then ? — Only to jjari. friends v 2 220 
 
 Nor never come in vizard to my friend, Nor woo in rhyme . . . v 2 404 
 Well said, old mocker ; I must needs be friends with thee . . . v 2 552 
 To wail frien<ls lost Is not by much so wholesome-proli table As to rejoice 
 
 at friends but newly found v 2 759 
 
 At the twelvemonth's end I '11 change my black gown for a faithful friend v 2 B44 
 Or el.se it stoo<l upon the choice of friend.s . . . M. N. Dream i 1 139 
 From Athens turn away our eyes, To seek new friends . . . . i 1 219 
 But, gentle friend, for love and courtesy Lie ftirther off . . . . ii 2 56 
 Goo<l niglit, sweet friend : Thy love ne'er alter till thy sweet life end ! ii 2 60 
 The more the pity that some honest neighbours will not make them friends iii 1 149 
 And will you rent our ancient love asunder, To join with men in scorning 
 
 your poor friend? iii 2 216 
 
 Good morrow, friends. Saint Valentine is past iv 1 144 
 
 Joy, gentle friends ! joy and fresh days of love Accompany your hearts ! v 1 29 
 Tiie de-ath of a dear friend would go near to make a man look sad . . v 1 294 
 And, farewell, friends ; Tims Thisby ends : Adieu, adieu, adieu . . v 1 352 
 This palpable -gross play hath well beguiled The heavy gait of night. 
 
 Sweet friends, to bed v I 375 
 
 Give me your hands, if we be friends v 1 444 
 
 1 would have stay'd till I had made yon merry, If worthier friends had 
 
 not pievented me Afer. of Venice i 1 6i 
 
 To supply the ripe wants of my friend, I'll break a custom . . . i 8 64 
 If thou wilt lend this money, lend it not As to thy friends . . . i 3 134 
 When did friendship take A breed for barren metal of his friend? . . i 3 135 
 Why, look you, how you storm ! I would be friends with you . . i 3 139 
 
 Your worship's friend and Launeelot, sir Ii 2 58 
 
 Put on Your boldest suit of mirth, for we have friends Tliat purpose 
 
 merriment il 3 an 
 
 Sweet friends, your patience for my long abode ii ti 21 
 
 'Tis nine o'clock : our friends all stay for you ii 6 63 
 
 Thwarted my bargains, cooled my frietids, heated mine enemies . . iii 1 59 
 
 80 sweet a bar Should sunder such sweet friends iii 2 120 
 
 I might in virtues, beauties, livings, friends, Exceed account . . iii 2 158 
 
 What, and my old Venetian friend Salerio? iii 2 222 
 
 I bid my very friends and countrymen, Sweet Portia, welcome . . iii 2 226 
 Ere I oi>e his letter, I pray you, tell me how my gowl friend doth . iii 2 236 
 
 Some dear friend dead ; else nothing in the world Could turn so much 
 
 the constitution Of any constant man iii 2 248 
 
 I have engager! myself to a dear friend, Engaged my friend to his mere 
 
 enemy, To feed my means iii 2 264 
 
 Frtend. Here is a letter, lady ; The paper as the body of my friend 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 267 
 Is it your dear friend that is thtis in trouble?— The dearest friend tome iii 2 293 
 Treble that, Before a friend of this description Sliall lose a hair . . iii 2 303 
 Call me wife, And then away to Venice to your friend . . , . iii 2 306 
 
 When it is jjaid, bring your true friend along iii 2 31a 
 
 Bid your friends welcome, show a merry cheer iii 2 314 
 
 But let nte hear the letter of your friend iii 2 316 
 
 Repent but you that you shall lose your friend, And he repents not that 
 
 he pays your debt iv 1 278 
 
 I and my friend Have by your wisdom been this day acquitted . . iv 1 408 
 Who comes so fast in silence of the night?— A friend.— A friend ! what 
 
 friend? your name, I pray you, friend? v 1 26 
 
 Give welcome to my friend. This is the man, this is Antonio . . v 1 133 
 Even he that did uphold the very life Of my dear friend . . . v 1 215 
 In the hearing of tliese many friends, I swear to thee . . . . v 1 241 
 I shall do my friends no wrong, for I have none to lament me As Y. L.It\ 2 202 
 If we did derive it from our triends. What's that to me? . . . i 3 64 
 Being there alone, Left and abandun'd of his velvet friends . . . ii 1 50 
 Goo(l even to you, friend. — And to you, gentle sir, and to you all . . ii 4 69 
 What a life is this. That your jMKJr friends must woo yoiu- comjiany ? . ii 7 10 
 Tliy sting is not so sharp As friend remember'd not . . . . ii 7 i8g 
 He that wants money, means and content is without three good friends iii 2 27 
 
 Violated vows 'Twixt the souls of friend and friend iii 2 142 
 
 How now I back, friends ! Shepherd, go oil a little . . . . iii 2 167 
 
 It is a hard matter for friends to meet iii 2 195 
 
 I knew what you would prove : my friends told me as nmch . . . iv 1 187 
 
 Good even to you, sir.— Good even, gentle friend v 1 18 
 
 How old are you, friend ? — Five and twenty, sir v 1 20 
 
 Therefore, put you in your best array ; bid your friends . . . . v 2 79 
 I liave been politic with my friend, smooth with mine enemy . . v 4 47 
 And take a lodging fit to entertain Such friends . . . T. of Shrew i 1 45 
 Since this bar in law makes us friends, it shall be so far forth friendly 
 
 maintained i 1 140 
 
 Keep house and ply his book, welcome his friends i 1 201 
 
 For a while I take my leave, To see my friends in Padua, but of all My 
 
 best beloved and approved friend, Horten.sio 12 2 
 
 Sly old friend Grumio 1 and my good friend Petruchio ! How do you? i 2 21 
 Tell me now, sweet friend, what liai)py gale Blows you to Padua? . i 2 48 
 But thou'rt, too much my friend, And I'll not wish thee to her . . i 2 63 
 
 'Twixt such friends as we Few words suffice i 2 65 
 
 Now shall my friend Petruchio do nie grace 12 131 
 
 Do as adversaries do in law. Strive mightily, but eat and drink as friends i 2 279 
 How now, my friend ! why dost thou look so jjale? . . . . ii 1 143 
 
 He'll woo a thousand, 'point the day of marriage. Make feasts, invite 
 
 friends iii 2 16 
 
 Gentlemen and friends, I thank you for your pains iii 2 186 
 
 Neighbours and friends, though bride and bridegroom wants For to 
 
 supply the places at the table iii 2 248 
 
 Keep thy friend Under thy own life's key .... All's Well i 1 75 
 
 A mother and a mistress and a friend, A phoenix, captain and an enemy i 1 181 
 Follow our friends, And show what we alone must think . . . i 1 198 
 Remember thy friends ; get thee a good husband, and use him as he 
 
 uses thee i 1 229 
 
 Wherein our dearest friend Prejudicates the busine,ss . . . .127 
 I am onto' friends, madam ; and I hope to have friends for my wife's 
 
 sake. — Such friends are thine enemies i 3 42 
 
 You're shallow, madam, in great friends i 3 45 
 
 He that loves my flesh and blood is my friend : ergo, he tliat kisses my 
 
 wife is my friend i 8 53 
 
 My friends were poor, but honest ; so 's my love i S 201 
 
 Sir, I am a poor friend of yours, that loves you ii 2 45 
 
 The solemn feast Shall more attend upon the coming space, Expecting 
 
 absent friends ii 8 189 
 
 Here he comes : I pray you, make us friends ; I will pursue the amity ii 5 14 
 Sent him fortli From courtly friends, with camping foes to live . . iii 4 14 
 This is your devoted friend, sir, the manifold linguist . . . . iv 3 264 
 That shall you, and take your leave of all your friends . . . . iv 3 347 
 Ever a friend whose thoughts more truly labour To recompense your love iv 4 17 
 There's a quart d'ecu for you : let the justices make you and fortune 
 
 friends v 2 36 
 
 Oft our displeasure-s, to ourselves unjust. Destroy our friends and after 
 
 weep their dust v 3 64 
 
 You have them ill to friend Till your deeds gain them . . . . v 3 182 
 What country, friends, is this? — This is Illyria, lady . . 2*. Night i 2 i 
 
 Give me some music. Now, good morrow, friends ii 4 i 
 
 Not a friend, not a friend greet My poor corpse ii 4 62 
 
 Save thee, friend, and thy music : dost thou live by thy tabor? . . iii 1 i 
 Thy friend, as thou usest hinj, and thy sworn enemy . . . . iii 4 186 
 His dishonesty appears in leaving his friend here in necessity . . iii 4 422 
 I prithee, gentle friend, Let thy lair wisdom, not thy passion, sway . iv 1 55 
 Belong you to the Lady Olivia, friends? — A^-, sir; we are some of her 
 
 trappings v 1 9 
 
 The better for my foes and the worse for my friends. — Just the contrary ; 
 
 the better for thy friends v 1 14 
 
 By my foes, sir, I profit in the knowledge of myself, and by my friends 
 
 I am abused v 1 22 
 
 Why tlie.n, the worse for my friends and the better for my foes . . v 1 25 
 Excellent. — By my troth, sir, no ; though it please you to be one of my 
 
 friends v 1 29 
 
 I have spoke to the purpose twice: The one for ever eam'd a royal 
 
 husband ; The other for some wliile a friend . . . II'. Taie i 2 108 
 Mine honest friend, Will you take eggs for money? . . . . i 2 160 
 
 Now my sworn friend and tlien mine enemy i 2 167 
 
 Fear o'ershades me : Good expedition be my friend ! . . . .12 458 
 Both disobedience and ingratitude To you and toward your friend . iii 2 70 
 I chose Camillo for the minister to poison My friend . . . . iii 2 162 
 Pray you, bid These unknown friends to's welcome . . . . iv 4 65 
 It is A way to make us better friends, more known . . . . iv 4 66 
 
 Now, my fair'st friend, I would I had some flowers o' the spring that 
 
 might Become your time of day iv 4 112 
 
 Tliese I lack, To make you garlands of, and my sweet friend, To strew 
 
 him o'er iv 4 128 
 
 Take hands, a bargain ! And, friendsunkno\vn,youshaUbearwitness to't iv 4 395 
 
 You have ever been my father's honour'd friend iv 4 504 
 
 Come, lady, come. Farewell, my friend iv 4 673 
 
 Go, Cleomenes ; Yourself, assisted with your honoxir'd friends . . v 1 113 
 Give you all greetings that a king, at friend, Can send his brother , v 1 140 
 Your honour not o'erthrown by your desires, I am friend to them and you v 1 231 
 If itbene'ersofalse,atruegentlemanmay swearitin thebehalfofhisfriend v 2 176 
 
FRIEND 
 
 582 
 
 FRIEND 
 
 Friend. In sooth, good friend, your father might have kept This calf K. John i 1 123 
 
 Be friends awhile and both conjointly bend Your sharpest deeds of malice ii 1 379 
 
 False blood to false blootl join'd ! gone to be friends ! . . . . iii 1 2 
 
 boy, then where art thou? France friend with England, what 
 
 becomes of me ? '" ^ 35 
 
 1 alone, alone do me oppose Against the pope and count his friends my foes iii 1 171 
 A lieavy curse from Rome, Or the light loss of England for a friend . iii 1 206 
 And then we shall be blest To do your pleasure and continue friends , iii 1 252 
 My good friend, thy voluntary oath Lives in this bosom, dearly cherished iii 3 23 
 I am much bounden to your majesty.— Good friend, thou hast no cause iii 3 30 
 I '11 tell thee what, my friend, He is a very serpent in my way . . iii 3 60 
 Is not Anglers lost? Arthur ta'en prisoner? divers dear friends slain? . iii 4 7 
 To that drop ten thousand wiry friends Do glue themselves in sociable grief iii 4 64 
 1 have heard you say That we shall see and know onr friends in heaven iii 4 77 
 Alas, I then have chid away my friend ! He hath a stern look . . iv 1 87 
 
 He show'd his warrant to a friend of mine iv 2 70 
 
 Amazement hurries up and down The little number of your doubtful 
 
 friends v 1 36 
 
 And is 't not pity, O my grieved friends? v 2 24 
 
 I did not think the king so stored with friends v 4 i 
 
 Away, my friends ! New flight ; And happy newness, that intends old 
 
 right v46o 
 
 Who's there? speak, ho! speak quickly, or I shoot.— A friend. What 
 
 art thou? V62 
 
 I will upon all hazards well believe Thou art my friend . . . . v 6 8 
 Which since we cannot do to make you friends, Be ready . Richard II. i 1 197 
 
 Let us take a ceremonious leave And loving farewell of our several friends i 3 51 
 To what purpose dost thou hoard thy words. That thou return'st no 
 
 greeting to thy friends? i 3 2=4 
 
 'Tis doubt, When time shall call him home from banishment, Whether 
 
 our kinsman come to see his friends i 4 22 
 
 With 'Thanks, my countrymen, my loving friends' . . . . i 4 34 
 But when he frown'd, it was against the French And not against his 
 
 friends ii 1 179 
 
 Beaumondand Willough by, With all their powerful friends, are fled tohim ii 2 55 
 
 Now shall he try his friends that flatter'd him ii 2 85 
 
 Be sure I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remember- 
 ing my good friends ii 3 47 
 
 Nor friends nor foes, to me welcome you are ii 3 170 
 
 Thy friends are fled to wait upon thy foes ii 4 23 
 
 To-day, to-day, unhappy day, too late, O'erthrows thy joys, friends, 
 
 fortune . . iii 2 72 
 
 I live with bread like you, feel want. Taste grief, need friends . . iii 2 176 
 
 Who lately landed With some few private friends upon this coast . , iii 3 4 
 
 And we are barren and bereft of friends iii 3 84 
 
 Let's fight with gentle words Till time lend friends and friends their 
 
 helpful swords iii 3 132 
 
 Letters came last night To a dear friend iii 4 70 
 
 Aumerle that was ; But that is lost for being Richard's friend . . v 2 42 
 
 Have I no friend will rid me of this living fear? v 4 2 
 
 Come, let's go : I am the king's friend, and will rid his foe . . . v 4 ir 
 
 Rode he on Barbary ? Tell me, gentle friend, How went he under him? v 5 81 
 Therefore, friends. As far as to the sepulchre of Christ . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 18 
 
 Here is a dear, a true industrious friend i 1 62 
 
 For I sliall never hold that man my friend Whose tongue shall ask me 
 
 for one penny cost iSgo 
 
 The friends you have named uncertain ; the time itself unsorted . . ii 3 12 
 
 Our plot is a good plot as ever was laid ; our friends true and constant ii 3 19 
 A good plot, good friends, and full of expectation ; an excellent plot, 
 
 very good friends ii 3 20 
 
 Call you that backing of your friends? A plague upon such backing ! . ii 4 166 
 
 Within that space you may have drawn together Your tenants, friends iii 1 90 
 
 I'll give thrice as much land To any well-deserving friend . . . iii 1 138 
 
 Ta'en him once, Enlarged him and made a friend of him . . . iii 2 115 
 
 I am good friends with my father and may do any thing . . . iii 3 203 
 
 His friends by deputation could not So soon be drawn . . . . iv 1 32 
 
 I must go write again To other friends ; and so farewell . . . . iv 4 41 
 
 My lord. We were the tirst and dearest of your friends . . . . v 1 33 
 
 They and you, yea, every man Shall be my friend again and I'll be his . v 1 108 
 
 Fellows, soldiers, friends. Better consider what yon have to do . . v 2 76 
 
 Make up, Lest your retirement do amaze your friends . . . . v 4 6 
 
 To the highest of the field. To see what friends are living, wlio are dead v 4 165 
 As a sullen bell, Remember'd tolling a departing friend . . 2 lien. IV. i 1 103 
 
 Make friends with speed : Never so few, and never yet more need . i 1 214 
 
 And, my most noble friends, I pray you all. Speak plainly your opinions i 3 2 
 
 As to one it pleases me, for fault of a better, to call my friend . . ii 2 45 
 
 I'll be friends with thee. Jack : thou art going to the wars . . . ii 4 71 
 
 In which doing, I have done the part of a careful friend . . . . ii 4 349 
 
 Since Richard and Northumberland, great friends. Did feast together . iii 1 58 
 
 A good -limbed fellow ; young, strong, and of good friends . . . iii 2 114 
 
 I will take such order that thy friends shall ring for thee . . . iii 2 198 
 Stand my friend ; and here's four Harry ten shillings in French crowns 
 
 for you iii 2 236 
 
 And, for mine own part, have a desire to stay with my friends . . iii 2 241 
 
 Good master corporal captain, for my old dame's sake, stand my friend iii 2 245 
 
 My friends and brethren in these great affairs, I must acquaint you . iv 1 6 
 His foes are so enrooted witli his friends That, plucking to unfix an 
 
 enemy, He doth unfasten so and shake a friend . . . . iv 1 209 
 
 And thou shalt prove a shelter to thy friends iv 4 42 
 
 Let tliere be no noise made, my gentle friends iv 5 i 
 
 Now, where is he that will not stay so long Till his friend sickness hath 
 
 determined me? iv 5 82 
 
 All my friends, which thou must make thy friends, Have but their stings 
 
 and teeth newly ta'en out iv 5 205 
 
 A friend i' the court is better than a penny in purse . . . . v 1 34 
 
 But a knave should have some countenance at Ins friend's request . v 1 49 
 The knave is mine honest friend, sir ; therefore, I beseech your worship, 
 
 let him be countenanced v 1 55 
 
 O, good my lord, you liave lost a friend indeed v 2 27 
 
 I am thy Pistol and thy friend. And helter-skelter have I rode to thee . v 3 97 
 
 Blessed are they that have been my friends v 3 145 
 
 What, are Ancient Pistol and you friends yet? . . . Hen. V. ii 1 4 
 
 I will bestow a breakfast to make you friends ii 1 13 
 
 Come, shall I make you two friends? We must to France together . ii 1 94 
 An thou wilt be friends, be friends : an thou wilt not, why, then, be 
 
 enennes ji j 107 
 
 You see this chase is hotly follow'd, friends.— Turn head,' and' stop 
 
 pursuit ii 4 68 
 
 Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more . . . . iii 1 i 
 
 There stands your friend for the devil . . . . , , . iii 7 128 
 
 Friend. Bids them good morrow with a modest smile And calls them 
 
 brothers, friends Hen. V. iv Prol. 34 
 
 Qui va la V— A friend.— Discuss unto nie ; art thou officer? . . , iv 1 36 
 
 Art thou his friend? — And his kinsman too iv 1 58 
 
 Who goes there?— A friend.— Under what captain serve you? . . iv 1 94 
 
 Be friends, you English fools, be friends iv 1 239 
 
 I will go with thee : The day, my friends and all things stay for me . iv 1 326 
 
 Disorder, tliat hatli spoil'd us, friend us now ! iv 5 17 
 
 Did, in his ales and his angers, look you, kill his best friend . . . iv 7 41 
 
 Our king is not like him in that : he never killed any of his friends . iv 7 43 
 
 If any man challenge this, he is a friend to Alengon . . . . iv 7 164 
 
 He is my dear friend, an please you iv 7 174 
 
 Apprehend him : he's a friend of the Duke Alen^on's . . . . iv 8 19 
 
 Give him the crowns : And, captain, you nmst needs be friends with liim iv 8 65 
 
 I will tell you, asse my friend v 1 5 
 
 But, in loving me, you should love the friend of France . . . . v 2 182 
 His crown shall be the ransom of my friend .... 1 Hen. VI. i 1 150 
 
 Thou art no friend to God or to the king i 3 25 
 
 The regions of Artois, Wallon and Picardy are friends to us . . . ii 1 10 
 
 Wherefore is Charles impatient with his friend? ii 1 54 
 
 I'll find friends to wear my bleeding roses ii 4 72 
 
 For these my friends in spite of thee shall wear ii 4 106 
 
 Richard Plantagenet, my friend, is he come? ii 5 34 
 
 My friends and loving countrymen, This token serveth for a flag of truce iii 1 137 
 The presence of a king engenders love Amongst his subjects and his 
 
 loyal friends. As it disanimates his enemies iii 1 182 
 
 I'll by a sign give notice to our friends iii 2 S 
 
 See, noble Charles, the beacon of our friend iii 2 29 
 
 They set him free ... In spite of Burgundy and all his friends . . iii 3 73 
 
 Esteem none friends but such as are his friends iv 1 5 
 
 And what offfence it is to flout his friends iv 1 75 
 
 It grieves his highness : good my lords, be friends iv 1 133 
 
 They shall find dear deer of us, my friends iv 2 54 
 
 Away ! vexation almost stops my breath. That sunder'd friends greet in 
 
 the hour of death iv 3 42 
 
 If this servile usage once offend, Go and be free again as Suffolk's friend v 3 59 
 
 Thou art no father nor no friend of mine v 4 9 
 
 An enemy unto you all, And no great friend, I fear me, to the king 
 
 2 Hen. VJ. i 1 150 
 Pirates may make cheap pennyworths of their pillage And purchase 
 
 friends i 1 223 
 
 For it is known we were but hollow friends iii 2 66 
 
 'Tis like you would not feast him like a friend iii 2 184 
 
 O, go not yet ! Even thus two friends condemu'd Embrace and kiss , iii 2 353 
 
 If he revenge it not, yet will his friends iv 1 146 
 
 And you that be the king's friends, follow me iv 2 191 
 
 Nor knows he how to live but by the spoil, Unless by robbing of your 
 
 friends iv 8 42 
 
 Tell me, my friend, art thou the man that slew him? . . . . v 1 71 
 
 Call Buckingham, and all the friends thou hast, I am resolved for death v 1 193 
 Vow'd revenge On Idni, his sons, liis favourites and his friends 2 Hen. VI. i 1 56 
 Of thee and these thy sons, Thy kinsmen and thy friends, I '11 have more 
 
 lives i 1 96 
 
 Muster'd my soldiers, gather'd flocks of friends ii 1 112 
 
 Fell gently down, as if they struck their friends . . . . . ii 1 132 
 
 With all the friends that thou, brave Earl of March, . . . canst procure ii 1 179 
 Would thy best friends did know How it doth gi-ieve me that thy head 
 
 is here ! ii 2 54 
 
 Fly, father, fly ! for all your friends are fled ii 125 
 
 My love and fear glued many friends to thee ii ti 5 
 
 Now the battle 's ended, If friend or foe, let him be gently used . . ii 6 45 
 When Clittbrd cannot spare his friends an oath. 1 know by that 
 
 he's dead ii 6 78 
 
 And, having France thy friend, thou shalt not dread The scatter'd foe . ii 6 92 
 
 Our Earl of Warwick, Edward's greatest friend iii 3 45 
 
 Edward, King of Albion, My lord and sovereign, and thy vowed friend iii 3 50 
 
 Before thy coming Lewis was Henry's friend. ^And still is friend to him iii 3 143 
 I forgive and quite forget old feults, And joy that thou becomest King 
 
 Henry's friend. — So much his friend, ay, his unfeigned friend . iii 3 201 
 What danger or what sorrow can befall thee, So long as Edward is thy 
 
 constant friend? iv 1 77 
 
 But say, is Warwick friends with Margaret ?— Ay, gracious sovereign . iv 1 115 
 
 I rather wish you foes than liollow friends iv 1 139 
 
 Speak suddenly, my lords, are we all friends ?— Fear not that, my lord iv 2 4 
 Else might I think that Clarence, Edward's brother, Were but a leigned 
 
 friend iv 2 11 
 
 For Warwick and his friends, God and Saint George ! . . . . iv 2 29 
 
 'Tis the Lord Hastings, the king's chiefest friend iv 3 11 
 
 Guess thou the rest ; King Edward's friends must down . . . iv 4 28 
 
 He shall here find his friends with horse and men To set him free . iv 5 12 
 
 Now that God and friends Have shaken Edward from the regal seat . iv 6 i 
 
 We must enter in. For hither will our friends rejiair to us . . . iv 7 15 
 
 Why stand you in a doubt? Open the gates: we are King Henry's friends iv 7 28 
 For Edward will defend the town and thee. And all those friends that 
 
 deign to follow me iv 7 39 
 
 Our trusty friend, unless I be deceived iv 7 41 
 
 The bruit thereof will bring you many friends iv 7 64 
 
 I have true-hearted friends. Not mutinous in peace, yet bold in war . iv 8 9 
 Oxford, wondrous well beloved, In Oxfordshire slialtmuster up thy friends iv S 18 
 
 Who should that be ? belike, unlook'd-lor friends v 1 14 
 
 Sail how thou canst, have wind and tide thy friend . . . . v 1 53 
 
 Ah, who is nigh? come to me, friend or foe. And tell me who is victor? v 2 5 
 
 We are advertised by our loving friends That they do hold their course v 3 18 
 And Montague our topmast ; what of lam ? Our slaughter'd friends the 
 
 tackles v 4 15 
 
 The friends of France our shrouds and tacklings . . . • . y 4 18 
 
 I never sued to friend nor enemy liichard III. i 2 168 
 
 You envy my advancement and my friends' i 3 75 
 
 A weeder-out of his proud adversaries, A liberal rewarder of his friends i 3 124 
 Thy friends suspect for traitors while thou livest. And take deep 
 
 traitors for thy dearest friends ! . • i 3 223 
 
 Wherein, my friends, have I ofl^'ended you ?— Off'ended us you have not . 1 4 182 
 
 My friend, I spy some pity in thy looks i 4 270 
 
 Now in ppAce my soul shall part to heaven. Since I liave set my friends 
 
 at peace on earth ii 1 6 
 
 Wlien I have most need to employ a friend. And most assured that he 
 
 is a friend, Deep, hollow, treaclierons, and full of guile. Be he untome ! ii 1 36 
 
 Stood the state so? No, no, good friends, God wot . . . . ii 3 18 
 God keep you from them, and from such false friends !— God keep me 
 
 fVom false friends ! but they were none iii 1 15 
 
FRIEND 
 
 583 
 
 FRIEND 
 
 Friend. And bid my friend, for joy of this good news, Give Mistress 
 
 Shore one gentle kiss th»^ more Iticfuird III. iii 1 184 
 
 Your friends at Pomfret, they do neml the priest iii 2 115 
 
 Be patient, they are friends, llatcliffand Lovel iii 5 21 
 
 Wliich now the loving haste of these our friends. Somewhat against our 
 
 meaning, have prevented iii 5 54 
 
 'Thanks, gentle citizens and friends," quoth I iii 7 38 
 
 Earnest in the service of my God, Neglect the visitation of my friends . iii 7 107 
 
 Consorted with the citizens, Your very worshipful and loving friends . iii 7 138 
 
 Then, on the other side, I check'd my fj-iends iii 7 150 
 
 Let us to our holy task again. Farewell, good cousin ; farewell, gentle 
 
 friends iii 7 247 
 
 Barest thou resolve to kill a friend of mine? iv 2 70 
 
 Lo, at their births gooil stars were opposite. — No, to their lives bad 
 
 friends were contrary iv 4 zi6 
 
 To the shore Throng many doubtful hollow-hearted friends . . . iv 4 435 
 
 Some light-foot friend post to the Duke of Norfolk iv 4 440 
 
 My good lord, my friends are in the north. — Cold friends to Richard . iv 4 485 
 
 Please it your majesty to give me leave, I'll muster up my friends . iv 4 489 
 
 Now in Devonshire, as 1 by friends am well advertised . . . . iv 4 501 
 Hath any well-advised friend proclaini'd Reward to him that brings the 
 
 traitor? iv 4 517 
 
 Fellows in arms, and luy most loving friends v 2 i 
 
 In God's name, cheerly on, courageous friends v 2 14 
 
 His friends will rty to us. —He hath no friends but wlio are friends for fear v 2 19 
 
 Sweet discourse, Which so long suuder'd friends shoiUd dwell upon . v 3 100 
 
 Your friends are up, and buckle on their armour v 3 211 
 
 What thinkest thou, will our friends prove all true?— No doubt, my lord v 3 213 
 
 God and your arms be praised, victorious friends v 5 i 
 
 Will leave us never an understanding friend . . . Hen. VIIL Prol. 22 
 Follow'd with the general throng and sweat Of thousand friends . . Prol. 29 
 
 Be to yourself As you would to your friend i 1 136 
 
 His will is most malignant ; and it stretches Beyond you, to your friends 1 2 142 
 
 That noble lady, Or gentleman, that is not freely merry. Is not my friend i 4 37 
 
 His noble friends and fellows, whom to leave Is only bitter to him . ii 1 73 
 For those you make friends And give your hearts to, when they once 
 
 I)erceive The least rub in your fortunes, fall away Like water from ye ii 1 127 
 
 Which of your friends Have I not strove to love i ii 4 29 
 
 What friend of mine That had to him derived your anger, did I ContiTuie 
 
 in my liking? ii 4 31 
 
 Spare me, till I may Be by my friends in Spain advised . . . . ii 4 55 
 
 I hold my most malicious foe, and think uot At all a friend to truth . ii 4 84 
 
 Your hopes and friends are infinite iii 1 82 
 
 Can you think, lortls, That any Englishman dare give me counsel? Or 
 
 be a known friend ? iii 1 85 
 
 My friends. They that must weigh out my afflictions, They that my 
 
 trust must grow to, live not here iii 1 87 
 
 Let me speak myself, Since virtue tinds no friends iii 1 126 
 
 Where no pity, No friends, no hope ; no kindretl weep for nie . . iii 1 150 
 
 Think us Those we profess, peace-makers, friends, and servants . . iii 1 167 
 Should, notwithstanding that your bond of duty, As 'twere in love's 
 
 particular, be more To me, your friend, than any . . . . iii 2 190 
 
 Indeed, to gain the }>opedom, And fee my friends in Rome . . . iii 2 213 
 
 When it comes, Craiuner will find a friend will not shrink from him . iv 1 107 
 
 A man in nuich esteem with the king, and truly A worthy friend . . iv 1 no 
 
 Good, my lord, . . . Stand these poor people's friend . . . . iv 2 157 
 
 Give your friend Some touch of your lat« business v 1 12 
 
 Thy truth and thy integrity is rooted In us, thy friend . . . - v 1 115 
 
 1 thank you ; You are always my gootl friend v 3 59 
 
 Make me no more ado, but all embrace him : Be friends, for shame ! . v 3 160 
 
 Do my Lord of Canterbury A shrewd turn, and he is your friend for ever v 3 178 
 
 Are all these Your faithful friends o' the suburbs ? v 4 76 
 
 Well, the g'xls are above ; time must friend or end . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 84 
 As honour, loss of time, travail, expense, Wounds, friends, and what 
 
 else dear ii 2 5 
 
 Friend, you ! pray you, a word : do not you follow the young Lord Paris? iii 1 i 
 
 Friend, know me better ; I am the Lord Pandarus iii 1 n 
 
 You are in the state of grace. — Grace ! not so, friend . . . . iii 1 16 
 
 Friend, we understand not one another : I am too courtly . . . iii 1 29 
 
 My dear lord and most esteemetl friend, your brother . . . . iii 1 69 
 
 'Tis not so with me: Fortune and I are friends iii 3 88 
 
 With such a costly loss of wealth and friends iv 1 60 
 
 But I'll be true.— And I'll grow friend with danger . . . . iv 4 72 
 
 To-morrow do I meet thee, fell as death ; To-night all friends . . iv 5 270 
 
 Ajax hath lost a friend And foams at mouth, and ho is arm'd and at it . v 5 35 
 My good friends, mine honest neighbours. Will you undo yourselves ? 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 63 
 
 I tell you, friends, most charitable care Have the patricians of you . i 1 67 
 
 Note me this, good friend ; Your most grave belly was deliberate . . i 1 131 
 'True is it, my incorporate friends,' quoth he, 'That 1 receive the 
 
 general food' i 1 134 
 
 'You, my good friends,' — this says the belly, mark me . . . . i 1 145 
 
 Where, I know. Our greatest friends attend us i 1 249 
 
 March from hence. To help our fielded friends ! i 4 12 
 
 Prosperity be thy page. — Thy friend no less Than those she placeth 
 
 highest ! i 5 24 
 
 By interims and conveying gusts we have heard The charges of our 
 
 friends 166 
 
 By the vowa We have made to endure friends i 58 
 
 Nature teaches beasts to know their friends ii 1 7 
 
 You liave been a scourge to her enemies, you have been a rod to her 
 
 friends ii 3 98 
 
 We hope to find you our friend ; and therefore give you our voices 
 
 heartily ii 3 111 
 
 The gods give him joy, and make him good friend to the people ! . . ii 3 142 
 I'll have five humlred voices of that sound. — I twice five hundred and 
 
 their friends to piece 'em ii 3 220 
 
 Get you hence instantly, and tell those fi'iends. They have chose a consul ii 3 221 
 
 My nobler friends, I crave their jtardons iii 1 64 
 
 Be that you seem, truly your country's friend iii 1 218 
 
 Standfast: We have as many friends as enemies iii I 232 
 
 I prithee, noble friend, home to thy house ; Leave us to cure this cause iii 1 234 
 
 Honour and policy, like unsever'd friends, I' the war do grow together iii 2 42 
 I would dissemble with my nature where My fortunes and my friends 
 
 at stake required I should do so in honour iii 2 63 
 
 Hear me, my masters, and nty conmion friends iii 3 108 
 
 My sweet wife, my dearest mother, and My friends of noble touch . iv 1 49 
 
 Friends now fast sworn, Wliose double bosoms seem to wear one heart iv 4 12 
 
 By some chance, Some trick not worth an egg, shall grow dear friends . iv 4 21 
 
 What would you have, friend ? whence are you ? Here 's no place for you iv 5 7 
 
 Friend. A thousand welcomes ! And more a friend tlian e'er an enemy 
 
 Coriolaims iv 5 153 
 
 Come, we are fellows and friends : he was ever too liard for him . . . iv 5 194 
 He has as many friends as enemies ; which friends, sir, as it were, durst 
 
 not, look you, sir, show themselves, as we term it, Ids friends whilst 
 
 he's in directitude iv 5 219 
 
 Here do we make his friends Blush tliat the world goes well . . . iv 6 4 
 
 Is not nmch miss'd, but with his friends iv 6 13 
 
 His best friends, if they Should say ' Be good to Rome,* they charged 
 
 him even As those should do that had deserved his hate . . . iv 6 iii 
 
 I offer'd to awaken his regard For's private friends . . . . v 1 24 
 
 As a discontented friend, grief-shot With liis unkindness . . . v 1 44 
 Goo<l my friends. If you have heard your general talk of Rome, And of 
 
 his friends there, it is lots to blanks, My name hath toueh'd your ears v 2 8 
 
 For I have ever verified my friends, Of whom he's chief . . . . v 2 17 
 Never admitted A private whisper, uo, not with such friends That 
 
 thought them sure of you v37 
 
 Fresh embassies and suits, Nor from the state uor private friends, 
 
 hereafter Will I lend ear to v 3 18 
 
 Friend, Art thou certain this is true? is it most certain? . . . v 4 46 
 
 He water'd his new plants with dews of flattery, Seducing so my friends v 6 24 
 Romans, friends, followers, favourers of my right . . . T. Andron. i 1 9 
 
 Princes, that strive by factions and by friends Ambitiously for rule . i 1 18 
 
 I will here dismiss my loving friends i 1 53 
 
 Friends, that have been thus forward in my right, I thank you all . i 1 56 
 
 The people of Rome, Whose friend in justice tliou hast ever been . . i 1 180 
 
 My faction if thou strengthen with thy friends, I will most thankfal be 11 214 
 
 There lie thy bones, sweet Mutius, with thy friends . . . . i 1 387 
 
 A father and a frienil to tliee and Rome i 1 423 
 
 Lose not so noble a friend on vain suppose i 1 440 
 
 And let it be mine honour, good my lord, Tliat I liave reconciled your 
 
 friends and you i 1 467 
 
 We nuist all be friends : Tlie tribune and his nephews kneel for grace . i 1 479 
 
 Though you left me like a churl, I found a friend i 1 487 
 
 You are my guest, Lavinia, and your friends i 1 490 
 
 Are you so desperate grown, to threat your friends? . . . . ii 1 40 
 
 For shame, be friends, and join for that you jar ii 1 103 
 
 Do this, and purchase us thy lasting friends ii 3 275 
 
 Give signs, sweet girl, for here are none but friends . , . . iv 1 6i 
 
 And secretly to greet the empress' friends iv 2 174 
 
 Approved warriors, and my faithful friends v 1 i 
 
 Set deadly enmity between two friends v 1 131 
 
 Oft have I digg'd up dead men from their graves. And set them upright 
 
 at their dear friends' doors v 1 136 
 
 I am not Tamora ; She is thy enemy, and I thy friend . . . . v 2 29 
 
 And see the ambush of our friends be strong v 3 9 
 
 Speak, Rome's dear friend, as erst our ancestor v 3 80 
 
 Who drown'd their enmity in my true tears. And oped their anns to 
 
 embrace me as a friend v 3 108 
 
 O, pardon me ; For when no friends are by, men praise themselves . v 3 118 
 
 Friends should associate friends in grief and woe v 3 169 
 
 Some loving friends convey the emperor hence v 3 191 
 
 Have you importuued him by any means? — Both by myself and many 
 
 other friends Horn, and Jul. i 1 152 
 
 My very friend hath got his mortal hurt In my behalf .... iii 1 115 
 
 He cries aloud, 'Hold, friends! frieiids, part!' iii 1 170 
 
 Who now the price of bis dear blood doth owe ? — Not Romeo, prince, he 
 
 was Mercutio's friend iii 1 189 
 
 Tybalt, Tybalt, the best friend I had ! O courteous Tybalt ! . . iii 2 61 
 A divine, a ghostly confessor, A sin-absolver, and my friend profess'd . iii 3 50 
 The law that threaten 'd death becomes thy friend And turns it to exile iii 3 139 
 Till we can find a time To blaze your marriage, reconcile your friends . iii 3 151 
 Do you like this haste? We'll keep no great ado,— a friend or two . iii 4 23 
 We'll have some iialf a dozen friends, And there an end . . . . iii 4 27 
 
 Art thou gone so? love, lord, ay, husband, friend ! iii 5 43 
 
 So shall you feel the loss, but not the friend Which you weep for.- 
 
 Feeling so the loss, I cannot choose but ever weep the friend . . iii 5 76 
 
 Lay hand on heart, advise : An you be nune, I'll give you to my friend iii 5 193 
 
 The world is not thy friend nor the world's law v 1 72 
 
 Who's there?— Here's one, a friend, and one that knows you well . v 3 123 
 
 1 am not of that feather to shake off My friend when he must need me. 
 
 I do know him A gentleman that well deserves a help T. 0/ Athens i 1 loi 
 
 What have you there, my friend ? — A piece of painting . ■ . . . i 1 154 
 
 No, I will do nothing at thy bidding : make thy requests to thy friend i 1 279 
 
 Or a keeper with my freedom ; Or my friends, if I should need 'em . i 2 70 
 
 You had rather be at a breakfast of enemies than a dinner of friends . i 2 79 
 
 There's no meat like 'em : I could wish my best friend at such a feast . i 2 82 
 O, no doubt, my good friends, but the gods themselves have provided 
 
 that I shall have much help from you ; how had you been my friends 
 
 else? i 2 91 
 
 Wliat need we have any friends, if we should ne'er have neetl of 'em? . i 2 99 
 What better or properer can we call our own than the riches of our 
 
 friends? i 2 107 
 
 Who dies, that bears not one spurn to their graves Of their friends' gift ? i 2 147 
 
 my friends, I have one wonl to say to you 12 173 
 
 Happier is he that has no friend to feed Than such that do e'en enemies 
 
 exceed 12 209 
 
 1 weigh my friend's affection with mine own ; I '11 tell you true . .12 222 
 Methinks, I could deul kingdoms to my friends, And ne'er be weary . i 2 226 
 
 Ready for his friends 12 236 
 
 Mine honest friend, I prithee, but repair to me next morning . . ii 2 24 
 
 Nay, good my lord, — Contiiiu thyself, good friend . . . . ii 2 26 
 
 Canst thou the conscience lack, To think I shall lack friends? . . ii 2 185 
 In some sort, these wants of mine are erown'd, That 1 account them 
 
 blessings ; for by these Shall I try friends ii 2 192 
 
 You Mistake my fortunes ; I am wealthy in my friends . . . . ii 2 193 
 
 When he was poor, Imprison'd and in scarcity of friends, I clear'd him . ii 2 234 
 
 Bid him suppose some good necessity Touches his friend . . . ii 2 237 
 
 Ne'er speak, or think. That Timon's fortunes 'mong his friends can sink ii 2 240 
 Let molten coin be thy damnation, Thou disease of a friend, and not 
 
 himself! iii 1 56 
 
 He is my very good friend, and an honourable gentleman . . . iii 2 2 
 
 Commend me to thy honourable virtuous lord, my very exquisite friend iii 2 32 
 
 Who can call him His friend that dips in the same dish ? . . . iii 2 73 
 
 Nor came any of his bounties over me, To mark me for his friend . . iii 2 86 
 
 His friends, like physicians, Tlirive, give him over iii 3 11 
 
 Now all are fled. Save only the gods : now his friends are dead . . iii 3 37 
 
 What do ye ask of me, my friend ? — We wait for certain money here, sir iii 4 45 
 Go, bid all my friends again, Lucius, LucuUus, and Sempronius : All, 
 
 sirrah, all iii 4 m 
 
FRIEND 
 
 684 
 
 FRIEND 
 
 Priend. It pleases time and fortune to lie heavy Upon a friend of mine 
 
 T. of Athens iii 5 ii 
 Friend or brother, He forfeits his own blood that spills another . . iii 5 88 
 I hope it is not so low with him as he made it aeeni in the trial of his 
 
 several friends iii 6 7 
 
 My noble lord,— Ah, my good friend, what cheer? . . . . iii 6 44 
 My worthy friends, will you draw near?— I '11 tell you more anon . . iii 6 66 
 For these my present friends, as they are to me nothing, so in nothing 
 
 bless them, and to nothing are they welcome iii 6 93 
 
 Not One friend to take his fortune by the arm, And go along with him ! iv 2 7 
 
 But only painted, like his varnish'd friends iv 2 36 
 
 He's flung in rage from this ingrateful seat Of monstrous friends . . iv 2 46 
 
 Get thee gone.— I am thy friend, and pity thee iv 3 97 
 
 The mere want of gold, and the falling-from of his friends, drove him 
 
 into this melancholy ■ . . iv 3 402 
 
 Wliat viler tiling upon the earth than friends Who can bring noblest 
 
 minds to basest ends ! iv 3 470 
 
 Tliis breaking of his has been but a try for his friends . . . . v 1 n 
 Your ft-iends fall'n off, Whose thankless natures — O abhorred spirits ! . v 1 62 
 
 But therefore Came not my friend nor I v 1 82 
 
 My honest-natured friends, I must needs say you have a little fault . v 1 89 
 Lord Timon ! Timon ! Look out, and speak to friends . . . . v 1 131 
 Tell my friends, Tell Athens, in the sequence of degree From higli to low v 1 210 
 
 I met a courier, one mine ancient friend v 2 6 
 
 Yet our old love made a particular force. And made us speak like friends v 2 9 
 You bear too stubborn and too strange a hand Over your friend /. Ccesar i 2 36 
 
 But let not therefore my good friends be grieved i 2 43 
 
 Till then, my noble friend, chew upon this i 2 171 
 
 I ilo know him by his gait ; He is a friend i 3 133 
 
 And, gentle friends. Let's kill him boldly, but not wrathfully . . ii 1 171 
 Friends, disperse yourselves ; but all remember What you have said . il 1 222 
 So near will I be, That your best friends shall wish I liad been 
 
 further ii 2 125 
 
 Good friends, go in, and taste some wine with me ; And we, like friends, 
 
 will straightway go together ii 2 126 
 
 Stand fast together, lest some friend of Ciesar's Should chance . . iii 1 87 
 80 are we Cgesar's friends, that have abridged His time of fearing death iii 1 104 
 
 Soft! who comes here ? A friend of Antony's iii 1 122 
 
 I know that we shall have him well to friend.— I wish we may . . iii 1 143 
 The enemies of Caisar shall say this ; Then, in a friend, it is cold 
 
 modesty iii 1 213 
 
 Will you be prick'd in number of our friends ; Or shall we on ? . . iii 1 216 
 Friends am I with you all and love you all, Upon this hope . . . iii 1 22c 
 And in the pulpit, as becomes a friend, Speak in the order of his funeral iii 1 229 
 
 Then follow me, and give me audience, friends iii 2 2 
 
 If there be any in this assembly, any dear friend of Cfflsar's . . . iii 2 19 
 If then that friend demand why Brutus rose against Cfesar, this is my 
 
 answer iii 2 21 
 
 Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend nie your ears ; I come to bury Caesar iii 2 78 
 He was my friend, faithful and just to me : But Brutus says he was 
 
 ambitious iii 2 90 
 
 We will hear Csesar's will. — Have patience, gentle friends, I must not 
 
 read it iii 2 145 
 
 Good friends, sweet friends, let me not stir you up iii 2 214 
 
 I come not, friends, to steal away your hearts : I am no orator, as 
 
 Brutus is . . iii 2 220 
 
 You know me all, a plain blunt man. That love my friend . . . iii 2 223 
 
 Why, friends, you go to do you know not what iii 2 240 
 
 I am going to Cesar's funeral. — As a friend or an enemy? — As a friend . iii 3 23 
 Let our alliance be combined. Our best friends made, our means 
 
 Btretch'd ' . . iv 1 44 
 
 Thou hast described A hot friend cooling iv 2 ig 
 
 When Marcus Bnitus grows so covetous. To lock such rascal counters 
 
 from his friends iv 3 80 
 
 A friend should bear his friend's infirmities. But Brutus makes mine 
 
 greater iv 3 86 
 
 Love, and be friends, as two such men should be iv 3 131 
 
 You nmst note beside. That we have tried the utmost of our friends . iv 3 214 
 That I may rest assured Whether yond troops are friend or enemy . v 3 18 
 Coward that I am, to live so long. To see my best friend ta'en before my 
 
 face ! V 3 35 
 
 Why didst thou send me forth, brave Cassius ? Did I not meet thy 
 
 friends? . ' v 3 81 
 
 Friends, I owe more tears To this dead man than you shall see me pay . v 3 loi 
 I am the son of Marcus Cato, ho ! A foe to tyrants, and my country's 
 
 friend v45 
 
 And 1 am Brutus, Marcus Brutus, I ; Brutus, my country's friend . v 4 8 
 This is not Brutus, friend ; but, I assure you, A prize no less in worth . v 4 26 
 I liad rather have Such men my friends than enemies . . . . v 4 29 
 
 Come, poor remains of friends, rest on this rock v 5 i 
 
 That's not an office for a friend, my lord v 5 29 
 
 Hail, brave friend ! Say to the king the knowledge of the broil Macbeth i 2 5 
 
 Very gladly. — Till then, enough. Come, friends i 3 156 
 
 Who's there? — A friend. — What, sir, not yet at rest? Tlie king's a-bed ii 1 11 
 Was it so late, friend, ere you went to bed, That you do lie so late? . ii 3 24 
 Those That would make good of bad, and friends of foes . . . ii 4 41 
 
 Certain friends that are both his and mine, Whose loves I may not drop iii 1 121 
 We will require her welcome. — Pronounce it for me, sir, to all our 
 
 friends iii 4 7 
 
 Sit, worthy friends : my lord is often thus. And hath been from his youth iii 4 53 
 Your noble friends do lack you. — I do forget. Do not muse at me, my 
 
 most worthy friends iii 4 84 
 
 I drink to the general joy 0' the whole table. And to our dear friend 
 
 Banquo . . . . . . . . . . . . . iii 4 go 
 
 Wliat I can redress, As I shall find the time to friend, I will . . . iv 3 10 
 Honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have . v 3 25 
 
 I would the friends we miss were safe arrived v 8 35 
 
 As calling home our exiled friends abroad v 8 66 
 
 Who's there ?— Friends to this ground.— And liegemen to the Dane Hamlet i 1 15 
 Cast thy nighted colour off. And let thine eye look like a friend on 
 
 Denmark i 2 69 
 
 Your poor servant ever.— Sir, my good friend ; I'll change that name . i 2 163 
 Those frieniia thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to 
 
 thy soul i 3 6z 
 
 Neither a borrower nor a lender be ; For loan oft loses both itself and 
 
 friend i 3 76 
 
 Qoot\ fViends, As you are friends, scholars and soldiers. Give me 
 
 one poor request i 5 140 
 
 I know his father and his friends. And in part him ii 1 14 
 
 He closes with you in this consequence ; ' Good sir,' or so, or ' friend ' . ii 1 46 
 
 Friend. Welcome, my good friends ! Say, Voltimand, what from our 
 
 brother Norway ? Hamlet ii 2 58 
 
 Friend, look to 't.— How say you by that? ii 2 187 
 
 My most dear lord !^My excellent good friends ! ii 2 228 
 
 What have you, my good friends, deserved at the hands of fortune ? . ii 2 245 
 And sure, dear friends, my thanks are too dear a halfpenny . . . ii 2 281 
 O, my old friend ! thy face is valanced since I saw thee last . . . ii 2 442 
 
 Follow him, friends : we '11 hear a play to-morrow ii 2 560 
 
 Dost thou hear me, old friend ; can you play the Murder of Gonzago? . ii 2 562 
 My good friends, I'll leave you till night : you are welcome to Elsinore ii 2 572 
 
 The poor advanced makes friends of enemies iii 2 215 
 
 Hitherto doth love on fortune tend ; For who not needs shall never lack 
 
 a friend .... iii 2 217 
 
 Who in want a hollow friend doth try, Directly seasons him his enemy . iii 2 218 
 You do, surely, bar the door upon your own liberty, if you deny your 
 
 griefs to your friend iii 2 353 
 
 By and by is easily said. Le^ve me, friends iii 2 405 
 
 Friends both, go join you with some furtlier aid iv 1 33 
 
 We'll call up OUT wisest friends ; And let them know . . . . iv 1 38 
 Swoopstake, you will draw both friend and foe, Winner and loser . . iv 5 142 
 
 To his good friends thus wide I'll ope my arms iv 5 145 
 
 Make choice of whom your wisest friends you will, And they shall hear iv 5 204 
 
 You must put me in your heart for friend . iv 7 2 
 
 O, yet defend me, friends ; I am but hurt v 2 335 
 
 Remember him hereafter as my honourable friend .... Lear i 1 28 
 Banishment of friends, dissipation of cohorts, nuptial breaches . . i 2 161 
 How now, my noble friend ! since I came hither. Which I can call 
 
 but now, I liave heard strange news ii 1 88 
 
 Our good old friend, Lay comforts to your bosom ii 1 127 
 
 Good dawning to thee, friend: art of this house? ii 2 i 
 
 I am sorry for thee, friend ; 'tis the duke's pleasure . . . . ii 2 159 
 
 1 '11 tell thee, friend, I am almost mad myself iii 4 170 
 
 I loved him, friend ; No father his son dearer iii 4 173 
 
 Come hither, friend : where is the king my master?— Here, sir . . iii 6 93 
 
 Good friend, I prithee, take him in thy arms iii 6 95 
 
 Lay him in't. And drive towards Dover, friend iii G 98 
 
 Towards Dover ; where they boast To have well-armed friends . . iii 7 20 
 Good my friends, consider You are my guests : do me no foul play, 
 
 friends iii 7 30 
 
 Good friend, be gone : Thy comforts can do me no good at all ; Tliee 
 
 they may hurt iv 1 16 
 
 My son Came then into my mind ; and yet my mind Was then scarce 
 
 friends with him iv 1 37 
 
 Come hither, friend : Tell me what more thou know'st . . . . iv 2 97 
 Here, friend, 's another purse; in it a je'wel Well worth a poor man's 
 
 taking iv C 28 
 
 Alive or dead ? Ho, you sir ! friend ! Hear you, sir ! speak I . . iv 46 
 Take that of me, my friend, who have the power To seal the accuser's 
 
 lips iv 6 173 
 
 The letters that he speaks of May be my friends iv 6 262 
 
 Come, father, I'll bestow you with a friend iv 293 
 
 At this time We sweat and bleed : the friend hath lost his friend . . v 3 55 
 'Tis noble Kent, your friend.— A plague upon you, murderers, traitors 
 
 all ! v 3 268 
 
 You lords and noble friends, know our intent v 3 296 
 
 All friends shall taste The wages of their virtue v 3 302 
 
 Friends of my soul v 3 319 
 
 What lights come yond ?— Those are the raised father and his friends 
 
 Othelloi 2 29 
 
 The goodness of the night upon you, friends ! i 2 35 
 
 And bade me, if I had a friend that loved her, I should but teach him 
 
 how to toll my story i 3 164 
 
 I have professed me thy friend and I confess me knit to thy deserving . i 3 342 
 
 Our friends at least.— I pray you, sir, go forth ii 1 57 
 
 This likewise is a friend.— See for the news ii 1 96 
 
 News, friends : our wars are done, the Turks are drown'd . . . ii 1 204 
 O, they are our friends ; but one cui> : I 'U drink for you . . . ii 3 38 
 Friends all but now, even now, In quarter, and in terms like bride and . 
 
 groom ii 3 179 
 
 Dost thou he-ar, my honest friend ?— No, I hear not your honest friend iii 1 22 
 I shall seem to notify unto her.- Do, good my friend .' . . . iii 1 32 
 Thou dost conspire against thy friend, lago. If thou but think'st him 
 
 wrong'd and makest his ear A stranger to thy thoughts . . . iii 3 142 
 Gassio's my worthy friend—My lord, I see you're moved . . . iii 3 223 
 From hence I'll love no friend, sith love breeds such offence . . . iii 3 380 
 
 My friend is dead ; 'tis done at your request iii 3 474 
 
 O Cassio, whence came this? This is some token from a newer friend . iii 4 181 
 To be naked with her friend in bed An hour or more, not meaning any 
 
 harm? iv 1 3 
 
 Forsook so many noble matches, Her father and her country and her 
 
 friends iv 2 126 
 
 good lago, What shall I do to win my lord again? Good friend, go to 
 
 him iv 2 150 
 
 lago, honest and just. That hast such noble sense of thy friend's wrong ! v 1 32 
 Know we this face or no? Alas, my fi-iend and my dear countryman ! . v 1 89 
 He that lies slain here, Cassio, Was my dear friend . . . . v 1 102 
 
 1 say thy husband: dost understand the word? My friend, tliy 
 
 husband v 2 154 
 
 That war had end, and the time's state Made friends of them A. and C. i 2 96 
 The letters too Of many our contriving friends in Rome Petition us at 
 
 home i 2 189 
 
 Noble friends, That wliicli combined us was most great . . . . ii 2 17 
 If thou say Antony lives, is well, Or friends with Caesar, or not captive 
 
 to him, I'll set thee in a shower of gold ii 5 44 
 
 Madam, he's well.-— Well said.— And friends with Ca.'sar . . . ii 5 47 
 
 Cfpsar and he are greater friends than ever ii 5 48 
 
 Prithee, friend, Pour out the pack of matter to mine ear . . . ii 5 53 
 He's friends with Csesar ; In state of health thou say'st ; and thou 
 
 say'st free " 5 55 
 
 I do not know Wherefore my father should revengers want, Havmg a . ^ 
 
 son and friends 1! '^ ^^ 
 
 You have my father's house,— But, what? we are friends . . . 11 7 135 
 My heart parted betwixt two friends That do afflict each other ! . . ni (5 77 
 Friends, come hither : I am so lated in the world, that I Have lost my 
 
 way iii 11 2 
 
 Friends, be gone ; I have myself resolved upon a course Which has no 
 
 need of you iii 11 S 
 
 Friends, be gone : you shall Have letters from me to some friends that _ 
 
 will Sweep your way for you !!! ^^ ^5 
 
 So she From Egypt drive her all-disgraced friend iii 12 22 
 
FRIEND 
 
 585 
 
 FRIGHTED 
 
 Friend. Hear it apart.— None but friends : say boldly.— So, haply, are 
 
 tbey friends to Antony Ant. aiul Vlen. iii 13 47 
 
 If Qi-yiir please, our master Will leap to be his friend . . . . iii 13 51 
 
 Mine honest friends, I turn you not away iv 2 29 
 
 My hearty friends, ifou take me in too dolorous a sense . . . iv 2 38 
 
 Enter the city, clip your wives, your friends, Tell them your leats . iv 8 8 
 I'll j;ive thee, friend, An armour all of <^old ; it was a king's . . . iv 8 26 
 
 And carouse together Like friends long lost iv 12 13 
 
 I have done my work ill friends : O, make an end Of what I have 
 
 begun iv 14 105 
 
 Bear me, gootl friends^, where Cleopatra bides iv 14 131 
 
 Carry lue now, good friends, And have my thanks for all . . . iv 14 139 
 
 Assist, good friends. — O, quick, or I am gone iv 15 31 
 
 Wo have no friend But resolution, and the briefest end . . . . iv 15 90 
 Look you sad, friends? The gods rebuke me, but it is tidings To wash 
 
 the eyes of kings v 1 26 
 
 My mate in empire, Friend and comj^nion in the front of war . . v 1 44 
 Hear me, goo<l friends, — But I will tell you at some meeter season . v 1 48 
 His voice was propertie<l As all the tuned spheres, and that to friends . v 2 84 
 Immoment toys, things of such dignity As we greet luodern friends 
 
 withal V 2 167 
 
 Our care and pity is so much upon you, That we remain your friend . v 2 189 
 Who to my father was a friend, to me Known but by letter . Cyvibeliiie i 1 98 
 I never do him wrong, But he does buy my injuries, to be friends . i 1 105 
 
 Your son's my father's friend ; he takes Ins part i 1 165 
 
 Wliom I commend to yon as a noble friend of mine i 4 33 
 
 Though I profess myself her adorer, not her friend i 4 74 
 
 Had I admittance and opportunity to friend i 4 116 
 
 Who catmot be new built, nor has no friends, So much as but to prop 
 
 him i 5 59 
 
 Boldness be my friend ! Ann me, audacity, from head to foot ! . . i 6 18 
 Myself and other noble friends Are partners in the business . . .16 183 
 There's an Italian come ; and, 'tis thought, one of Leonatus' friends . ii 1 41 
 I hope you know tliat we Must not continue friends. — Gootl sir, we 
 
 nmst ii 4 49 
 
 Be sprightly, for you fall 'uiongst friends. — 'Mongst friends, If brothers iii 6 75 
 
 My friends, The boy hath taught us manly duties iv 2 396 
 
 For friends kill friends, and the disorder's such As war were hood- 
 
 wink'd V 2 15 
 
 Some slain before ; sojne dying ; some their friends O'er-bome . . v 3 47 
 
 Who dares not stand his foe, I'll be his friend v 3 60 
 
 Wilt have him live? Is he thy kin? thy friend? — He is a Roman . v 5 iii 
 
 This we desire, As friends to Antioch, we may feast in Tyre . Pericles i 3 40 
 He asks of you, that never used to beg.— No, friend, cannot you beg? . ii 1 67 
 Hark yon, my friend ; you said you could not beg. — I did but crave . ii 1 89 
 Are all your beggars whipped, then? — O, not all, my friend, not all . ii 1 95 
 
 An armour, friends ! I pray you, let me see it ii 1 126 
 
 What mean you, sir?— To- beg of yon, kind friends, this coat of worth . ii 1 142 
 Ay, but hark you, my friend ; 'twas we that made up this garment . ii 1 154 
 Only, my friend, I yet am unprovided Of a pair of bases . . . ii 1 166 
 
 This world to me is like a lasting stonn, M'hirring me from my friends iv 1 21 
 Thou look'st Like one I loved indeed. What were thy friends? . . v 1 126 
 What were thy friends? How lost thou them? Thy name?. . . v 1 140 
 My comimnion friends. If this but answer to my just belief, I'll well 
 
 remember you v 1 238 
 
 Friended. For the fault's love is tiie offender friended Meas. for Mean, iv 2 116 
 Not friended by his wish, to your high person His will is most 
 
 malignant ; and it stretches Beyond you .... Hen. VIII. i 2 140 
 And be friended With aptness of the season .... Cymbelme ii 3 52 
 Friending. What so poor a man as Hamlet is May do, to express his 
 
 love and friending to you, God willing, shall not lack . HnmUt i 5 i36 
 
 Friendless, Alas, I am a woman, friendless, hopeless ! . Hen. VIII. iii 1 80 
 
 Fri€»ndline33. Of such childish friendliness .... Coriolanusn 8 183 
 
 Friendly. Not depending on his friendly wish . . , T. G. of Ver. i 3 62 
 
 Then you do not love me?— No, truly, but in friendly recompense M. Adoy 4 83 
 
 It is not friendly, 'tis not maidenly M.N. Dream iii 2 217 
 
 The fiend gives the more friendly counsel : I will run, fiend Mer. of Venice ii 2 32 
 For I nuist tell you friendly in your ear, Sell when you can .4s Y. Like It iii 5 59 
 Give them friendly welcome every one : Let them want nothing 
 
 7". of Shrew Jnd. 1 103 
 Since this bar in law makes us friends, it shall be so far forth friendly 
 
 maintained 11 141 
 
 And in my house you shall be friendly lodged iv 2 107 
 
 And let me buy your friendly help thus far .... All's Well iii 7 15 
 I will seem friendly, as thou hast advised me .... IT. Tale i 2 350 
 Thence, A prosjwrous south-%vind friendly, we have cross'd . . . v 1 161 
 Why answer not the double majesties Tliis friendly treaty? . K. John ii 1 481 
 Let's drink together friendly and embrace . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 63 
 In the way of argimieut, look yon, and friendly communication Hen. V. iii 2 104 
 For friendly counsel cuts off many foes .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 185 
 Therefore are we certainly resolved To draw conditions of a friendly 
 
 peace v 1 38 
 
 Give me assurance with some friendly vow ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 141 
 I desire To reconcile me to his friendly peace . . . Richard III. ii 1 59 
 For I nmst think of tliat which comjany Would not be friendly to 
 
 Hen. VIII. v 1 76 
 Translate his malice towards you into love, Standing your friendly lord 
 
 Coriolanvs U 3 198 
 O, come, go in, And take our friendly senators by tlie hands . . . iv 5 138 
 Tradesmen singing in their shops and going About their functions 
 
 friendly iv 6 9 
 
 I ask your voices and your suffrages : Will you bestow them friendly? 
 
 y. Andron. i 1 219 
 Did you not use his daughter very friendly? iv 2 40 
 
 churl ! drunk all, and left no friendly drop T'» help me after ! R. and J. v 3 163 
 Nothing but himself which looks like man Is friendly with him 7*. of A. v I 122 
 So thou wilt send thy gentle heart before, To say tliou'lt enter friendly v 4 49 
 Nor with such free and friendly conference As he hath used of old J. C. iv 2 17 
 A friendly eye could never see such faults. — A flatterer's would not . iv 3 90 
 
 The gods to-day stand friendly ! v 1 94 
 
 Now, my friendly knave, I thank thee: there's earnest of thy service /.ear i 4 103 
 Now let thy friendly hand Put strength enough to't . ". . . iv 6 234 
 
 1 will have my lord and you again As friendly as you were . Othello iii 3 7 
 Tour mother came to Sicily and did find Her welcome friendly A. and C. ii 6 47 
 
 Your hand, my lord.— Receive it friendly Cymbeline Hi 5 13 
 
 Ivct A Roman and a British ensign wave Friendly together . . . v 6 481 
 My authority shall not see thee, or else look friendly upon thee VericUs iv 6 97 
 
 Friendship. That which I would discover Tlie law of friendship bids me 
 
 to cmceal T. G. qfVer.Wx 1 5 
 
 I desire you in friendship Mer. Wives iii 1 89 
 
 Friendship. Friendship is constant in all other things Save in the office 
 and affkirs of love : Therefore all hearts in love use their own tongues 
 
 Much Ado ii 1 182 
 Is there any way to show such friendship?— A very even way, but uo 
 
 such friend iv 1 265 
 
 And hold fair friendship with his majesty . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 141 
 O, is it all forgot? All school-days' friendship? . . JIf. N. Dream iii 2 202 
 When did friendship take A breed for barren metal of his friend ? M. of V. i 3 134 
 To buy his favour, I extend this friendship : If he will take it, bo . , i 3 169 
 I do in friendship counsel you To leave this place . . As Y. Like It i 2 273 
 
 Most friendship is feigning, most loving mere folly ii 7 181 
 
 When thy father and ntvself in friendship First tried our soldiership 
 
 AlVs Well i 2 25 
 To mingle friendship far is mingling bloods .... W. Tale i 2 log 
 With a countenance as clear As friendship wears at feasts . . . i 2 344 
 
 A?id my profit therein the heaping friendships iv 2 22 
 
 Hal, if thou see me down in the battle and bestride me, so ; 'tis a point 
 of friendship.- Nothing but a colossus can do thee that friendship 
 
 1 Hen. IV. v 1 122 
 Liquor likewise will I give to thee, And friendship shall combine Hen. V. ii 1 114 
 
 Die and be damn'd ! and figo for thy friendship ! iii 6 60 
 
 I will cap that proverb with 'There is flattery in friendship' . .iii 7 125 
 
 Trouble us no more ; But join in friendship ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 145 
 Thy friendship makes us fresh. — And doth beget new courage in our 
 
 breasts iii 3 86 
 
 They are so link'd in friendship 3 Hen. VI, iv 1 116 
 
 He little thought of this divided friendship . . . Richard III. i 4 244 
 
 You have no cause to hold my friendshij) doubtful iv 4 493 
 
 Nor no more assurance Of equal friendship . . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 i3 
 
 Desert in se^^'ice, Love, friendship, charity, are subjects all To envious 
 
 and calumniating time Trot, and Ores, iii 3 173 
 
 Because thou canst not ease thy smart By friendship nor by speaking . iv 4 21 
 I will be gone, sir, and not trouble you. — So shalt thou show me friend- 
 ship. Take thou that Rom. and Jul. v 3 41 
 
 Where there is true friendship, there needs none . . T. of Athens i 2 18 
 
 Friendship's full of dregs 12 239 
 
 This is no time to lend money, especially upon bare friendship . . iii 1 45 
 Has friendship such a faint and milky heart, It turns in less than two 
 
 nights? iii 1 57 
 
 That their society, as their friendship, may Be merely poison ! . . iv 1 31 
 Who would be so mock'd with glory? or to live But in a dream of 
 
 friendship? iv 2 34 
 
 What friendship may I do thee?— None, but to Maintain my opinion . iv 3 70 
 
 Promise me friendship, but perform none iv 3 72 
 
 Better than to close In terms of friendship with thine enemies J. C(esar iii 1 203 
 But, in the beaten way of friendship, what make you at Elsinore? Havi. ii 2 277 
 Love cools, friendship falls off, brothers divide .... Lear 1 2 116 
 Hard by here is a hovel ; Some friendship will it lend you 'gainst the 
 
 tempest iii 2 62 
 
 If I do vow a friendship, I '11 perform it To the last article . Otheth iii 3 21 
 For't cannot be We shall remain in friendship, our conditions So differ- 
 ing in their acts Ant. and Cleo. h 2 115 
 
 You shall find, the band that seems to tie their friendship together will 
 
 be the very strangler of their amity ii 6 129 
 
 I know he'll quickly fly my friendship too . . . . OjmMine v 3 62 
 Frieze. No jutty, frieze, Buttress, nor coign of vantage . . Macbeth i 6 6 
 Fright. O, 'twas a din to fright a monster's ear ! . . . Tempest ii 1 314 
 
 Fright me with urchin-shows, pitch me i' the mire ii 2 5 
 
 Here's a fellow frights English out of his wits . . Mer U'lres ii 1 143 
 First, an intolerable fright, to be detectetl with a jealous rotten bell- 
 wether iii 5 no 
 
 The devil will shake her chain and fright us with it . Com. of Errors iv 3 77 
 And why?— To fright them hence with that dread penalty L. L. Jjwt i 1 128 
 
 No devil will fright thee then so much as she iv 3 275 
 
 An you should do it too terribly, you woidd fright the duchess M. N. D, i 2 77 
 If that you sliould fright the ladies out of their wits . . . . i 2 82 
 Are not you he That frights the maidens of the villagery? . . . ii 1 35 
 This is to make an ass of me ; to fright me, if they could . . . iii 1 124 
 And what's worse, To fright tlie animals and to kill them As Y. Like It ii 1 62 
 This will so fright them both that they will kill one another T. Night iii 4 214 
 If spirits can assume both form and suit You come to fright us . • }' ^ 243 
 Come on, and do your best To fright me with your sprites . W. Tale ii 1 28 
 On her frights and griefs. Which never tender lady hath borne greater, 
 
 She is something before her time deliver'd ii 2 23 
 
 Spare your threats : The bug which you would fright nie with I seek . iii 2 93 
 Startles and frights consideration, Makes sound opinion sick K. John iv 2 25 
 What, shall they seek the lion in Ids den, And fright him there? . . y 1 58 
 Might from our quiet confines fright fair peace . . . Richard II. i 3 137 
 
 And fright our native peace with self-born arms ii 3 So 
 
 And meteors fright the fixed stars of heaven ii 4 9 
 
 Where hateful death put on his ugliest mask To fright our party 2 Hen. IV. i 1 67 
 I'll forswear keeping liouse, afore I'll be in these tirrits and frights . ii 4 221 
 That, when I come to woo ladies, I fright them . . . Hen. V. v 2 246 
 It were enough to fright the realm of France ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 82 
 Out of my sight ! Upon thy eye-balls murderous tyranny Sits in grim 
 
 majesty, to fright the world 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 50 
 
 Nay, do not fright us with an angry look v 1 126 
 
 Mounting barbed steeds To fright the souls of fearftil adversaries Rich. III. i 1 11 
 Whose ugly and unnatural aspect May friglit the hoiiefiil mother . . i 2 24 
 Frights, changes, horrors, Divert and crack, rend and deracinate T. and C.i 3 gt 
 Or rudely visit them in parts remote, To fright them, ere destroy Coriol. iv 5 149 
 And would not, but in fury, fright my youth ... 7'. Andron. iv 1 24 
 Ay, let the county take you in your bed ; He'll fright you up R. and J. iy 5 11 
 I never stootl on ceremonies. Yet now they fright me . . J. Cusar ii 2 14 
 To fright you thus, njethinks, I am too savage . . . Macbeth iv 2 70 
 Silence that dreadful bell : it frights the isle From her propriety Othello ii 3 175 
 Lest by his clamour— as it so fell out— The town might fall in fright . ii 8 232 
 
 Therefore these stops of thine fright me the more iii 3 120 
 
 Frighted. Tliou hast frighted the word out of his right sense Much Adov 2 55 
 Hath that awaken'd vou?— Av, but not frighted me . T. ofShr€^c v 2 43 
 
 For the flowers now,*that frighted thou let'st fall Fron; Dis's waggon ! 
 
 II'. Tale iv 4 117 
 Find we a time for frighted peace to pant . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 2 
 And the herds Were strangely clamorous to the frighted fields . . iii 1 40 
 O gentle sleep. Nature's soft nurse, how have I frighted thee ? 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 6 
 But those, we fear, We have frighted \rith our trumpets Hen. VIII. Epil. 4 
 Where ladies shall be frighted, And, gladly quaked, hear more Coriol. i f» 5 
 And being thus flighted swears a prayer or two And sleeps again R. and J. i 4 87 
 Shall I he frighted when a madman stares? . . . .J. <"(vsar iv 3 40 
 What, frighted with false fire ! Hamlet iii 2 277 
 
FRIGHTED 
 
 686 
 
 FKOSTY 
 
 Frighted. What though you fled From tliat great face of war, whose 
 
 several ranges Frighted each other? .... Ant mid Cleo. iii 13 6 
 
 To be furious, Is to be frighted out of fear iii 13 196 
 
 I am sprited with a fool, Frighted, and auger'd worse . . Cynibelhie ii 3 145 
 Frighted from my country, did wed At Pentapolis the fair Thaisa Pericles v 3 3 
 
 Frightful. Their music frightful as tlie serpent's hiss ! . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 326 
 Tliy school-days frightful, desperate, wild, and furious . Bichard III. iv 4 169 
 
 Frighting. Thou shalt be punish'd for thus frighting me . K. John iii 1 11 
 
 Frifjhting her pale-faced villages with war . . . Richard II. ii 3 94 
 A plague break thy neck for frighting me I . . . Troi. and Ores, v 4 34 
 
 Fringe. Like fringe upon a petticoat As Y. Like It iii 2 354 
 
 Her eyelids . . . Detain to part their fringes of bright gold . Pericles iii 2 loi 
 
 Fringed. The fringed curtains of thine eye advance . . . Tempest i 2 408 
 
 Frippery. O, ho, monster ! we know what belongs to a frippery . . iv 1 226 
 
 Frisk. We were as twinn'd lambs that did frisk i* the sun . W. Tale i 2 67 
 
 Fritter. Have I lived to stand at the taunt of one that makes fritters of 
 
 English? Mer. Wives v 5 151 
 
 Frivolous. To leave frivolous circumstances . . . T, of Shrew v 1 28 
 
 For so slight and frivolous a cause 1 Hen. VI. iv \ 11-2 
 
 Your oath, my lord, is vaiu and frivolous . . . . 3 Hen. VI. 1 2 27 
 
 Frize. Shall 1 have a coxcomb of frize? .... Mer. Wives v 5 146 
 My invention Comes from my pate as birdlime does from frize Othello ii 1 127 
 
 Fro. I was employ'd in passing to and fro ... . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 69 
 
 Early and late, debating to and fro 2 Hen. VI. i 1 91 
 
 Was ever feather so lightly blown to and fro as this multitude? . . iv 8 58 
 
 Frock. That to the use of actions fair and good He likewise gives a frock 
 
 or livery Hamlet iii 4 164 
 
 Frog. Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of dog Macb. iv 1 14 
 That eats the swimming frog, the toad, the tadpole, the %vall-newt Lear iii 4 134 
 
 Frogmore. Go you through the town to Frogmore . . Mer. Wives ii 3 78 
 
 Go about the fields with me through Frogmore ii 3 go 
 
 Tliere comes my master, Master Shallow, and another gentleman, from 
 
 Frogmore iii 1 33 
 
 Froissart, a countryman of ours, records 1 Hen. VI. i 2 29 
 
 Frolic. Following darkness like a dream. Now are frolic . M. N. Dream v 1 394 
 If thou accoant'st it shame, lay it on me ; And therefore frolic T. o/S. iv 3 184 
 
 From. Which is from my remembrance Tempest i 2 65 
 
 The setting of thine eye and cheek proclaim A matter from thee . . ii 1 230 
 
 It is my promise. And they expect it from me iv 1 42 
 
 Why, couldst thou perceive so much from her? . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 142 
 I had other things to have spoken with her too from him Mer. Wives iv 5 42 
 He would give't thee, from this rank offence, So to olfend him still 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 100 
 To cram a maw or clothe a back From such a filthy vice . . . iii 2 24 
 If aught possess thee from me, it is dross, Usurping ivy Com. of Errors ii 2 179 
 
 Not to be so odd and from all fashions Much Ado iii 1 72 
 
 Happiest of all is that her gentle spirit Commits itself to yours to be 
 
 directed, As from her lord Mer. of Venice iii 2 167 
 
 I wish you all the joy that you can wish ; For I am sure you can wish 
 
 none from me iii 2 193 
 
 Uncapable of pity, void and empty From any dram of mercy . . iv 1 6 
 And so, from hour to hour, we ripe and ripe . . .As Y. Like It ii 7 26 
 Upon agreement from us to his liking. Will undertake to woo T, of Shrew i 2 183 
 
 Why, then the maid is mine from all the world ii 1 386 
 
 I am from humble, he from honour'd name .... All's Well i 3 162 
 Humbly entreating from your royal thoughts A modest one . . . ii 1 130 
 I have, sir, as I was commanded from you, Spoke with the king . . . ii 5 59 
 
 But this is from my commission T. Night i 5 201 
 
 For a pension of thousands to be paid from the Sophy . . . . ii 5 197 
 You nmst not now deny it is your hand : Write from it, if you can . v 1 340 
 Who in that sale sells pardon from himself . . . . K. John iii 1 167 
 
 I am best pleased to be from such a deed iv 1 86 
 
 Which robs my tongue from breathing native breath . . Richard II. i 3 173 
 
 Our scene is alter'd from a serious thing v 3 79 
 
 Quite from the flight of all thy ancestors . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 31 
 
 Holds from all soldiers chief majority iii 2 109 
 
 Stand from him, fellow : wherefore hang'st upon him? . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 74 
 
 And heir from heir shall hold this quarrel up iv 2 48 
 
 Stand from liim, give him air ; he'll straight be well . . . . iv 4 116 
 
 I must speak with him from the pridge Ileri. V. iii 6 91 
 
 So great an honour As one man more, methinks, would share from me iv 3 32 
 
 Quite from the answer of his degree iv 7 142 
 
 Giving full trophy, signal and ostent Quite from himself to God , v Prol. 22 
 From thee to die were torture more than death . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 401 
 We will not from the helm to sit and weep . . . .3 Heyi. VI. v 4 21 
 That thou dost love my daughter from thy soul : So from thy soul's 
 love didst thou love her brothers ; And from my heart's love I do 
 
 thank thee Richard III. iv 4 258 
 
 This top-proud fellow. Whom from the flow of gall I name not Hen. VIII. i 1 152 
 
 Ay, utterly Grow from the king's acquaintance ill 1 161 
 
 Heaven, from thy endless goodness, send prosperous life ! . . . v 5 i 
 And will be led At your request a little from himself . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 191 
 O, doubt not that ; I speak from certainties .... Coriolanus i 2 31 
 Mark you His absolute ' shall ' ?— 'Twas from the canon . . .' . iii 1 90 
 His particular to foresee, Smells from the general weal . T. of Athens iv 3 160 
 
 But thus condition'd : thou slialt build from men iv 3 533 
 
 Clean from the purpose of the things themselves . . . J.CossariB 35 
 Why birds and beasts from quality and kind. Why old men fool . . i 3 64 
 Quite from the main opinion he held once Of fantasy, of dreams . . ii 1 196 
 He bade me, from him, call thee thane of Cawdor . . . Macbeth i 3 105 
 For 't nmst be done to-night, And something from the palace. . . iii 1 132 
 To feed were best at home ; From thence the sauce to meat is ceremony iii 4 36 
 For from broad words ... I hear Macduff lives in disgrace . . . iii 6 21 
 But what, in faith, make you from Wittenberg? . . . Hamlet i 2 168 
 For any tiling so overdone is from the purpose of playing . . . iii 2 22 
 The orbs From whon\ we do exist, and cease to be . . ■ . . Lear i 1 114 
 I have this present evening from my sister Been well infonn'd of them ii 1 103 
 Of differences, which I least thought it fit To answer from our home . ii 1 126 
 Do not believe That, from the sense of all civility, 1 thus would play 0th. i 1 132 
 
 Make thee a fortune from me Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 49 
 
 Be pleased to tell us— For this is from the present ii 6 30 
 
 Promise . . . what she requires ; add more, From thine invention, offers iii 12 29 
 Words him, I doubt not, a gre^t deal from the matter , . Cymbeline i 4 17 
 Will this hold, think you ?— Signior lachimo will not from it . . . 1 4 184 
 From every one The best she hath, and she, of all compounded . . iii 5 72 
 To royalty unlearn'd, honour untaught, Civility not seen from other . iv 2 179 
 
 Whose containing Is so from sense in hardness v 5 431 
 
 IJke an arrow shot From a well-exi>erienced archer hits the mark Pericles i 1 164 
 
 From above. My profession's sacred from above . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 114 
 
 From among. Perhaps she cuU'd it from among the rest T. Andron, iv 1 44 
 
 From behind. They threw me off" from behind one of them Mer. Wives fv 5 69 
 Come, come from behind ; T know thee well . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 66 
 From below your duke to beneath your constable . . . All's Well ii 2 32 
 Pluck stout men's pillows from below their heads . . T. of Athens iv 3 32 
 From forth. Let them from forth a sawpit rush at once . Mer. Wives iv 4 53 
 To choose from forth the royal blood of France . . . AlVs Well ii 1 199 
 A prophet, tliat I brought with me From forth the streets . K. John iv 2 148 
 From forth this morsel of dead royalty, The life ... Is fled . . iv 3 143 
 Bear me lience From forth the noise and rumour of the field . . . v 4 45 
 From forth thy reach he would have laid thy shame . Richard II. ii 1 106 
 Rescued the Black Prince, that young Mars of men. From forth the 
 
 ranks of many thousand French ii 3 102 
 
 From forth the kennel of thy womb hath crept A hell-hound Rich. III. iv 4 47 
 As'twere from forth us all, a man distill'd Out of our virtues 'T. and C. i 3 350 
 Till from forth this place I lead espoused my bride . . T. Andron. i 1 327 
 From forth the fatal loins of these two foes . . . Rom. and Jul. Prol. 5 
 I will choose Mine heir from forth the beggars of the world T. of Alliens i 1 138 
 
 From forth thy plenteous bosom, one poor root! iv 3 186 
 
 From home. He oreaks the i>ale And feeds from home . Com. of Errors ii 1 101 
 
 Now powers from home and discontents at home Meet in one line K.John\\ 3 151 
 
 From off. Take this transformed scalp From oft' the head M. N. Dream iv 1 70 
 
 Till thou canst rail the seal from ofl'my bond . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 139 
 
 And you nuist cut this flesh from off his breast iv 1 302 
 
 Dare not shake the snow from off their cassocks . . . AlVs Well iv 3 191 
 Would I might never stir from off this place .... A'. John i 1 145 
 From off our towers we might behold. From first to last . . . ii 1 325 
 To wash your blood From off my hands .... Richard II. iii 1 6 
 The cloak of night being pluck'd from off their backs . . . . iii 2 45 
 I give this lieavy weight from off my head And this unwieldy sceptre 
 
 from my hand, The pride of kingly sway from out my heart . . iv 1 204 
 Slay make a peaceful and a sweet retire From oft' these fields Hen. V. iv 3 87 
 From oft' this brier pluck a white rose with me . . . I Hen. VI. ii 4 30 
 From ofl" the gates of York fetch down the head . . .3 Hen. VI. ii *5 52 
 In peril of precipitation From off the rock Tarpeian . Coriolanus iii 3 103 
 
 Bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, From oil" the battlements Ii. and J. iv 1 78 
 He was carried From oft' our coast, twice beaten . . . Cymbeline iii 1 26 ■ 
 From out. How little is the cost I have bestow'd In purchasing the 
 
 semblance of my soul From out the state of hellish misery ! M. of V. iii 4 21 
 To whip this dwarfish war, these pigmy anus, From out the circle of 
 
 his territories K. John v 2 136 
 
 From out the fiery irortal of the east .... Richard II. iii 3 64 
 Are you call'd forth from out a world of men To slay the innocent? 
 
 Richard III. i 4 186 
 From under. When from under this terrestrial ball He fires the proud 
 
 tojjs of the eastern pines Richard II. iii 2 41 
 
 Raising up wicked spirits from under ground . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 174 
 Front. ' Accost ' is front her, board her, woo her, assail her . T. Night i 3 59 
 No shepherdess, but Flora Peering in Api-il's front . . . W. Tcde iv 4 3 
 Why stand these royal fronts amazed thus? .... A'. John ii 1 356 
 Sirs, you four shall front tliem in the narrow lane . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 62 
 At my nativity The front of heaven was tuU of fiery shapes . . . iii 1 14 
 What well-appointed leader fronts us here? ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 25 
 Two mighty monarchies, Whose high upreared and abutting fronts The 
 
 perilous narrow ocean parts asunder Hen, V. Prol. 21 
 
 But death doth front thee with apparent spoil . . 1 lien. VI. iv 2 26 
 
 15uldly stand and front him to his face 2 Hen. VI. v 1 86 
 
 All abreast, Charged our main battle's front . . . .3 Hen. VL i 1 8 
 Grim-visaged war hath smooth'd his wrinkled front . liicluird III. i 1 g 
 And front but in that file Where others tell steins with me . Hen. VIII. i 2 42 
 Yonder walls, that partly front your town . . . Troi. and Ci-es. iv 6 219 
 Our powers, with smiling fronts encountering .... Coriolanus i 6 8 
 Think to front his revenges with the easy groans of old woman? . . v 2 44 
 Front to front Bring thou this fiend of Scotland and myself . Macbeth iv 3 232 
 
 Had he his liurts before?— Ay, on the front v 8 47 
 
 Hyperion's curls ; the front of Jove himself ; An eye like Mars Hamlet iii 4 56 
 Like the wreath of radiant fire On flickering Phoebus' front . . Lear ii 2 114 
 The very head and front of my offending Hath this extent, no more 0th. i 3 80 
 To take tlie safest occasion by the front To bring you in again . . iii 1 52 
 Those his goodly eyes . . . now bend, now turn. The office and devotion 
 
 of their view Upon a tawny front .... Ant. and Cleo. i 1 6 
 
 Both what by sea and land I can be able To front this present time . i 4 79 
 
 My mate in empire. Friend and companion in the front of war . . v 1 44 
 
 Fronted. Those wars Which fronted nune own peace . . . . ii 2 61 
 
 Frontier. And majesty might never yet endure The moody frontier of a 
 
 servant brow 1 Hen. iF". i 3 19 
 
 Of i>alisadoes, frontiers, parapets, Of basilisks, of cannon, culverin . ii 3 55 
 Goes it agaitist the main of Poland, sir. Or for some frontier? Hamlet iv 4 16 
 Fronting. With what wings shall his affections fly Towards fronting peril ! 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 66 
 Like a gate of steel Fronting the sun . . .' . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 122 
 Frontlet. How now, daughter ! what makes that frontlet on ? Methinks 
 
 you are too mu<'h of late i' the frown Lear i 4 208 
 
 Frost. To do me business in the veins o' the eai-th When it is baked with 
 
 frost Temjiest i 2 256 
 
 You have such a February face. So full of frost, of storm . Much Ado \ ^ 42 
 Biron is like an envious sneaping frost That bites the first-born infants 
 
 of the spring L. L. Lost i 1 100 
 
 If frosts and fasts, hard lodging and thin weeds Nip not the gaudy 
 
 blossoms of your love v 2 811 
 
 Hoary -headed frosts Fall in the fresh lap of the crimson rose M. N. D. ii 1 107 
 Your suit is cold. Cold, indeed ; and labour lost : Then, farewell, heat, 
 
 and welcome, frost ! Mer. of Venice ii 7 75 
 
 la she so hot a shrew as she's reported?— She was, good Curtis, before 
 
 this frost T. of Shrew iv 1 23 
 
 It blots thy beauty as frosts do bite the meads v 2 139 
 
 Which to prove fruit, Hope gives not so much warrant as despair That 
 
 frosts will bite them 2 Hen. IV. i 3 41 
 
 Tlie third day comes a frost, a killing frost . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 355 
 Chaste as the icicle That's curdled by the frost from purest snow Cor. v 8 66 
 These tidings nip me, and I hang the head As flowers with frost T. An. iv 4 71 
 Death lies on her like an untimely frost Upon the sweetest flower of all 
 
 the field Rom. and Jul. iv 5 28 
 
 Since frost itself as actively doth burn And reason pandars will Hamlet iii 4 87 
 Frosty. My age is as a lustv winter. Frosty, but kindly . As Y. Like It ii 3 53 
 Who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? 
 
 Ricluird II. i 3 295 
 Ay, by my faith, that bears a frosty sound ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 128 
 Shall our quick bloofl, spirited with wine. Seem frosty? . . Hen. V. iii 5 22 
 Let us not hang like roping icicles Uixm our houses' thatch, whiles a 
 
 more frosty people sweat drops of gallant youth in our rich lields ! iii i 24 
 
FROSTY 
 
 587 
 
 FRUITFUL 
 
 Frosty. O, where is loyalty ? If it be bauisird from the frosty head 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 1 167 
 
 For all the frosty nights that I have watch'd . . . T. A/idron. iii 1 5 
 
 My frosty sijins and chaps of age, Grave witnesses of true experience . v 3 77 
 
 Fro sty -spirited. What a frosty -spirited rogue is this ! . .1 Ileiu IV. n 8 21 
 
 Froth, and scum, thou liost ! Afer. Wives i 1 167 
 
 Let me see then froth and lime i 3 15 
 
 Look into Master Froth here, sir ; a man of fourscore pound a year 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 127 
 How could Master Froth do the constable's wife any harm? . . . ii 1 165 
 Master Froth, I would not have you acquainted with tapsters . . ii 1 214 
 Swallowed with yest and froth, as you 'Id thrust a cork into a hogshead 
 
 W. Tide iii 3 95 
 Go, suck the subtle blood 0' the grape, Till the high fever seethe your 
 
 bloml to froth. And so 'scape hanging . , . T. 0/ Athens iv 3 433 
 
 Who once a day with his embossed froth The turbulent surge shall cover v 1 220 
 
 Proward. She is peevish, sullen, froward, Proud . . T. O. 0/ Ver. iii 1 68 
 
 That wench is stark mad or wonderful froward . . . '/'. 0/ Shrew i 1 6g 
 
 Slie is intolerable curst And slirewd and froward, so beyond all measure i 2 90 
 
 For she's not froward, but modest as the dove ii 1 295 
 
 If she be froward, Tlien hast tho\i taught Hortensio to be untowanl . iv 5 78 
 See where she comes and brings your frowanl wives . . . . v 2 119 
 When she is froward, peevish, sullen, sour, And not obedient . . v 2 157 
 
 Conie, come, your froward and unable worms 1 v 2 169 
 
 'Tis a good hearing when children are toward.— But a harsh hearing 
 
 when women are froward v 2 1S3 
 
 Tliou art a most pernicious usurer, Froward by nature . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 18 
 
 Ah, froward Clarence ! how evil it beseems thee ! . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 84 
 Frown. The sole drift of my purjwse doth extend Not a frown further 
 
 Tempest v 1 30 
 Were I so minded, I here could pluck his highness' frown upon you . v 1 127 
 How angerly I taught my brow to frown ! . . . T. G. 0/ Ver. i 2 62 
 Sir Thurio frowns on you. — Ay, boy, it's for love. — Not of you . . ii 4 3 
 If she do frown, 'tis not in hate of you. But rather to beget more love 
 
 in you iii 1 96 
 
 Look strange and frown : Some other mistress hath thy sweet aspects 
 
 Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 112 
 1 frown upon him, yet he loves me still. — O that your frowns would 
 
 teach my smiles such skill I M. N. Drmm i 1 194 
 
 He doth nothing but frown, as who should say ' If you will not have 
 
 me, choose ' . Mer. of Venice i 2 50 
 
 I do frown on thee with all my heart ; And if mine eyes can wound, 
 
 now let them kill thee As Y . Like It \\i b 15 
 
 Her frown might kill me. — By this hand, it will not kill a fly . . iv 1 no 
 Say that she frown ; I'll say she looks as clear As morning roses T. ofS. ii 1 173 
 Thou canst not frown, thou canst not look askance, Nor bite the \\\) . ii 1 249 
 
 Gentles, methinks you frown iii 2 95 
 
 Look not i)ale, Bianca ; thy father will not frown v 1 144 
 
 To bandy word for word and frown for frown v 2 172 
 
 I frown the while ; and perchance wind up my watch . . T. Night ii 5 65 
 Bade me ... To put on yellow stockings and to frown . . . . v 1 346 
 Copy of the father, eye, nose, lip, The trick of 's frown, his forehead W. T. ii 3 100 
 The heavens with that we have in liaud are angry And frown upon's . iii 3 6 
 
 The day frowns more and more iii 3 54 
 
 The grappling vigour and rough frown of war . . . . K. John iii 1 104 
 These eyes that never did nor never shall So much as frown on you . iv 1 58 
 Perchance it frowns More upon humour than advised respect . . iv 2 213 
 
 If thou but frown on me, or stir thy foot iv 3 96 
 
 And heaven itself doth frown upon the land iv 3 159 
 
 To dog his heels and curtsy at his frowns ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 127 
 
 Approach The ragged'st hour that time and spite dare bring To frown 
 
 ui>on the enraged North xnuberland ! 2 Hen. IV. i 1 152 
 
 Tlie sun looks jiale. Killing their fruit with frowns . . Hen. V. iii 5 18 
 
 Fortune is Bardolph's foe, and frowns on him iii 6 41 
 
 But, if you frown upon this proffer'd peace, You tempt the fury 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 9 
 These brows of mine, Whose smile and frown, like to Achilles' spear, Is 
 
 able with the change to kill and cure 2 Hen. VI. v 1 100 
 
 Frowns, words and threats Shall be the war tliat Henry means to use 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 72 
 
 Whose frown hath made thee faint and fly ere this i 4 48 
 
 Smile, gentle heaven ! or strike, ungentle death ! For this world frowns ii 3 7 
 Good fortune bids us pause, And smooth the frowns of war with peace- 
 ful looks ii 6 32 
 
 Our fair queen and mistress Smiles at her news, while Warwick frowns 
 
 at his iii 8 168 
 
 My love, forbear to fawn upon their frowns iv 1 75 
 
 Shield thee from Warwick's frown ; And pray tliat I may repossess the 
 
 crown iv 5 28 
 
 Do not frown upon my faults, For I will henceforth be no more 
 
 unconstant v 1 loi 
 
 Let my woes frown on the upper hand .... Richard III. iv 4 37 
 The sun will not be seen to-day ; The sky doth frown and lour . . v 3 283 
 For the selfsame heaven That frowns on me looks sadly upon him . v 3 287 
 
 I am fearful : wherefore frowns he thus? Hen. VIII. v 1 87 
 
 In the wind and tempest of her frown .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 26 
 Frown on, you heavens, eflect your rage with speed ! . . . . v 10 6 
 You will rather show our general louts How you can frown than spend 
 
 a fawn upon 'em Coriolanns iii 2 67 
 
 Prepare thy brow to frown : know'st thou me yet? iv 5 69 
 
 Cheer the heart That dies in temiwst of thy angry frown , T. Aiidron. i 1 458 
 
 And virtue stoops and trembles at her frown ii 1 11 
 
 I will frown as 1 pass by, and let them take it as they list Rmn. and Jul. i 1 46 
 Put oft" these frowns. An ill-beseeming scuddance for a feast . . . i 5 75 
 If thou think'st I am too quickly won, I'll frown and be perverse . . ii 2 96 
 Methinks you are too much of late i' the frown . . ' , Lear i 4 209 
 
 Myself could else out-frown false fortune's frown v3 6 
 
 Even his stubborn ne.sa, his checks, his frowns,— Prithee, unpin me, — 
 
 have grace and favour in them Othello iv 3 20 
 
 Our graver business Frowns at this levity . . . Ant. and CI eo. ii 7 128 
 
 You do not meet a man but frowns Cymbeline i 1 i 
 
 Fear no more the frown o' the great ; Tliou art past the tyrant's stroke iv 2 264 
 
 And may save, But to hwk back in frown v 3 28 
 
 If there be such a dart in princes' frowns, How durst thy tongue move 
 
 anger to our face? Pericles i 2 53 
 
 i'east iiere awhile, Until our stars that frown lend us a smile . . i 4 108 
 Frowned. But when he frown'd, it was agaiust the French Richard II. ii 1 178 
 All without desert have fniwii'd on me .... Richard III. ii 1 67 
 Smile heaven upon this fair conjunction, That long liave frown'd upon 
 
 their enmity! v 5 21 
 
 Against a graver bench Tlian ever frown'd in Greece . CoriolantLa iii 1 107 
 
 Frowned. So frown'd he once, when, in an angry jiarle, He smote the 
 
 sledded Polacks on the ice Havdet i 1 6a 
 
 Frowning. A better bad habit of frowning . . . Mer. of Venice i 2 64 
 Wear yet upon their chins The beards of Hercules and frowning Mars . iii 2 85 
 As fast as she answers thee with frowning looks, 1 '11 sauce her As Y. L. It iii 5 68 
 Hang'd in the frowning wrinkle of her brow ! . . . .A'. John ii \ 505 
 
 Face to face, And frowning brow to brow Richard II. i 1 16 
 
 Knit his brows, As frowning at the favours of the world . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 4 
 Have given their verdict up Unto the frowning judge . Ricluird III. i 4 190 
 The penance lies on you, if these fair ladies Pass away frowning Hen. VIII. i 4 33 
 He parted frowning from me, as if ruin Leapd from his eyes . . . iii 2 205 
 The grey-eyed morn smiles on the frowning night . . Kwn. and Jul. ii 3 i 
 Thou wast a pretty fellow when thou liadst no need to care for her 
 
 frowning Leari 4 211 
 
 Wien Julius Citsar Siniletl at their lack of skill, but found their courage 
 
 Worthy his frowning at Cyvdteline ii 4 23 
 
 He goes hence frowning: but it honours us That we have given him 
 
 cause iii 5 18 
 
 Frowningly. Look'd he frowuingly?— A countenance more in sorrow 
 
 than in anger Hamlet i 2 231 
 
 Froze. And all the conduits of my blood froze up . . Com. of Errors v 1 313 
 This word, rebellion, it had froze them up, As fish are in a pond 2Hen.IV.i 1 199 
 With . . . cold-moving nods They froze me into silence. T. of Athens ii 2 222 
 
 Frozen. A little time will melt her frozen thoughts . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 9 
 
 Twenty adieus, my frozen Muscovits L. L. Lost v 2 265 
 
 And milk conies frozen home in pail v 2 925 
 
 My master and mistress are almost frozen to death . . T. of Shrew iv 1 40 
 
 Even to the frozen ridges of the Alps Richard II. i 1 64 
 
 Six frozen winters spent. Return with welcpme home from banishment i 3 211 
 Barest with thy frozen admonition Make pule our cheek . . . ii 1 117 
 Throw in the frozen bosoms of our part Hot coals of vengeauce ! 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 2 35 
 When we both lay in the field Frozen almost to death . Richard III. ii 1 115 
 That kiss is comfortless As frozen water to a starved snake T. Andron. iii 1 252 
 The wind, who wooes Even now the frozen bosom of the north R. and J. i 4 loi 
 
 Fructify. Such barren plants are set before us, that we thankful should 
 be, Which we of taste and feeling are, for those iiarts that do 
 fructify in us more than he L. L. Lost iv 2 30 
 
 Frugal. I was then frugal of my mirth .... Mer. Wives ii 1 28 
 Chid I for that at frugal nature's frame? Much Ado iv 1 130 
 
 Fruit. The weakest kind of fruit Drops earliest . . Mer. of Vetiice iv 1 115 
 Forbear, I say : He dies that touches any of this fruit . As Y. Like It ii 7 98 
 
 Truly, the tree yields bad fruit iii 2 123 
 
 Graff it with a medlar: then it will be the earliest fruit i' the country . iii 2 126 
 It may well be called Jove's tree, when it drops forth such fruit . . iii 2 250 
 If you will then see the fruits of the sport, mark . . . T. Night ii 6 217 
 Shall have no sun to ripe The bloom that promiseth a mighty fruit 
 
 K. John ii 1 473 
 Tlie ripest fruit first falls, and so doth he ; His time is spent Richard II. ii 1 153 
 They might have lived to bear and he to taste Their fruits of duty . iii 4 63 
 If then the tree may be known by the fruit, as the fruit by the tree 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 471 
 Which to prove fruit, Hope gives not so much warrant as despair 2 Hen. IV. i 3 39 
 
 But I pray God the fruit of her womb miscarry ! v 4 15 
 
 And wholesome berries thrive and ripen best Neighbour'd by fruit of 
 
 baser quality Hen. V. i 1 62 
 
 On whom, as in despite, the sun looks pale. Killing their fruit with frowns iii 5 18 
 She was the first fruit of my bachelorship . . , .lIIen.VI.vA 13 
 
 Murder not then the fruit within my womb v 4 63 
 
 And noble stock Was gralt with crab-tree slip ; whose fruit thou art 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 214 
 'Tis the fruits of love I mean.— The fruits of love I mean 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 58 
 
 The leaves and fruit maintain'd with beauty's sun iii 8 126 
 
 Lest with my sighs or t^^ars I blast or drown King Edward's fruit . . iv 4 24 
 An indigested and defonned lump, Xot like the fruit of such a goodly 
 
 tree v 6 52 
 
 And, that I love the tree from whence. thou sprang'st, Witness the 
 
 loving kiss I give the fruit v 7 32 
 
 This is the fruit of rashness ! Richard III. ii 1 134 
 
 The royal tree hath left us royal fruit iii 7 167 
 
 The fruit she goes with I pray for heartily . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 20 
 
 Like fair fruit in an unwholesome dish. Are like to rot untasled T. and C. ii 3 129 
 As Hercules Did shake down mellow fruit . . . Coriolumis iv 100 
 
 And here's the base fruit of hie burning lust . . . T. Aridron. v 1 43 
 Hang him on this tree. And by his side his fruit of bastardy . . . v 1 48 
 Now will he sit under a medlar tree, And wish his mistress were that 
 
 kind of fruit As maids call medlai-s .... Rom. aiid JuL ii I 35 
 My news shall be the fruit to that great feast .... Hamlet ii 2 52 
 
 Which done, she took the fruits of my advice ii 2 145 
 
 Like fruit unripe, sticks on the tree ; But fall, unshaken, when they 
 
 mellow be iii 2 200 
 
 The purchase made, the fruits are to ensue .... Othello ii 3 9 
 
 Fruits that blossom first will first be ripe ii 3 383 
 
 Alas, good Cassio ! — This is the fruit of whoring v 1 116 
 
 Then was I as a tree Whose boughs did bend with fruit . . Cynibeline iii 3 61 
 
 Hang there like fruit, my soul, Till the tree die ! v 5 263 
 
 To taste the fruit of yon celestial tree. Or die in the adventure Pericles i 1 21 
 Before thee stands this fair Hesperides, With golden fruit, but dangerous i 1 28 
 
 FruIt-dish. A fruit-dish, a dish of some three-pence . Mens, for Meas. ii 1 95 
 
 Fruiterer. One Sampson Stockfish, a fruiterer ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 36 
 
 Fruitful. One fruitful meal would set me to't . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 161 
 Weed this wormwood from your fruitful brain . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 857 
 
 I am arrived for fruitful Lombardy T. of Shrew i 1 3 
 
 Besides two thousand ducats by the year Of fnutfnl land . . . ii 1 372 
 Thy promises are like Adonis' gardens That one day bloom'd and fnnt- 
 
 ful were the next 1 Hen. VI. i Q 7 
 
 And suflTer you to breathe in fruitful peace v 4 127 
 
 Usurping boar, That siwil'd your summer fields and fruitful vines 
 
 Richard III. v 2 8 
 A hand as fruitful as the land that feeds us ... . Hen. VIII. i 3 56 
 A recompt?nse more fruitful Than their offence can weigh down T. of A. v 1 153 
 Nor the fruitful river in the eye, Nor the dejected 'haviour . Hamlet i 2 80 
 Suspend thy purpose, if thou didst intend To make this creature fruitful ! 
 
 Lear i 4 299 
 She's framed as fruitful As the free elements .... Othello ii 3 347 
 Nay, if an oily palm be not a fnutfiU prognostication . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 53 
 Ram thou thy fruitful tidings in mine ears, That long time have been 
 
 barren ii 5 24 
 
 In Britain where was he That could staud up his parallel ; Or fniitfld 
 
 object be lu eye of Imogen? Cymbeline v 4 55 
 
FRUITFULLY 
 
 588 
 
 FULL 
 
 Fruitfully. You nnilersUnd me?— Most fmitftiUy . . . AlVs Well ii 2 73 
 If vuur will want not, time and place will be fruitfully offered . Lmr iv Q 270 
 
 Fruitfulness. This argues fruitfulness and liberal heart . . Othello in 4 38 
 
 Fruition. So am I driven by breath of lier renown Either to suffer ship- 
 wreck or arrive Where I may have fruition of her love . 1 Hen. !•'/, v 5 9 
 
 Fruitless. Chanting faint hynnis to the cold fruitless moon M. N. Dream i 1 73 
 All this derision Shall seem a dream and fruitless vision . . . iii 2 371 
 How many fruitless pranks This ruffian hath botch'd up . T. Night iv 1 59 
 Upon my head they placed a fruitless crown .... Afacheth iii 1 61 
 
 Fruit-tree. Her fruit-trees all unpruned, her hedges ruin'd Richard II. iii 4 45 
 Wo at time of year Do wound the bark, the skin of our fruit-trees . iii 4 58 
 
 That tips with silver all these fruit-tree tops . . . Ham. and Jul. ii 2 loB 
 
 Fnisli. I like thy armour well ; I '11 frush it and uidock the rivets all, 
 
 But I'll be master of it Troi. and Cres. v Q 29 
 
 Fmstrate. The sea mocks Our frustrate search on land . . Tempest iii 3 10 
 To frustrate prophecies and tx> raze out Rotten opinion . . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 127 
 All the crew are gone, To frustrate both his oath and what beside 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 175 
 'Twas yet some comfort, When misery could beguile the tyrant's rage, 
 
 And frustrate his proud will l^tr iv 6 64 
 
 Heing so frustrate, tell him he mocks The pauses that he makes A. andC. v I 2 
 
 Frutify. My father, being, I hope, an old man, shall frutify unto you 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 2 142 
 
 Fry. Greybeard, thy love doth freeze. — But thine doth fry 2'. nf Shrew ii 1 340 
 Is a whale to virginity and devours up all the fry it finds . All's Well iv 3 250 
 
 What a fry of fornication is at door ! Hen. VIII. v 4 36 
 
 Fry, lechery, f ry ! Troi. and Cres. v 2 57 
 
 Thou shag-hair'd villain I— What, you egg ! Young fry of treachery ! 
 
 Macbeth iv 2 84 
 A" plavs and tumbles, driving the poor fry before him . . Pericles ii 1 34 
 
 Fubbed'off, and fubbed off, and fubbed off, from this day to that 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 37 
 
 Fuel. Fetch us in fuel ; and be quick, thou'rt best . . . Temj^est i 2 366 
 The fuel is gone that maintained that fire .... Hen. V. ii 8 45 
 Nay, then, this spark will prove a raging fire, If wind and fuel be 
 
 brought to feed it with 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 303 
 
 I need not add more fuel to your fire. For well I wot ye blaze 3 Hen. VI. v 4 70 
 
 Faorza. Piu por dulzura que por fuerza Pericles ii 2 27 
 
 Fugitive. And thou be thrust out like a fugitive . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 67 
 Whilst yet with Parthian blood thy sword is warm, Tlie fugitive 
 
 Parthians follow ; spur through Media . . . Ant. aiul Cleo. iii 1 7 
 Let the world rank me in register A master -leaver and a fugitive . . iv 9 22 
 
 Fulfil. For servants must their master's minds fulfil . Com. 0/ Errars iv 1 113 
 
 Charity itself fulfils the law L. L. Imt iv 3 364 
 
 This is desperate, sir.— So call it: but it does fulfil my vow . IF. Tale iv 4 497 
 And wilt thou, then, Spurn at his edict and fulfil a man's? Richard III. i 4 203 
 If you bear nie hard, Now, whilst your purpled hands do reek and 
 
 smoke, Fulfil your pleasure J. Cmsar iii 1 159 
 
 To fulfill his prince' desire, Sends wonl of all that haps in Tyre Per. ii Gower 21 
 
 Fulfilled. The gods Will have fulfill'd their secret purposes . W. Tale v 1 36 
 Tlie oracle is fulfilled ; the king's daughter is found . . . . v 2 25 
 One eye declined for the loss of her husband, another elevated that the 
 
 oracle was fulfilled v 2 82 
 
 But see his exequies fnlfiU'd in Rouen .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 133 
 If not, i' the name of God, Your pleasure be fulfill'd ! . . Hen VIII. ii 4 57 
 But their pleasures Must be fulfill'd, and I attend with patience . . v 2 19 
 The ears are senseless that should give us hearing. To tell him his com- 
 mandment is fuKlird HavUet v 2 381 
 
 FulSUlng. With massy staples And correspoiMsive and fultilling bolts 
 
 Troi. and Cres. Prol. 18 
 
 F-ilI. I am full of pleasure : Let us be jocund .... Tempest in 2 125 
 
 The isle is full of noises iii 2 144 
 
 All sanctimonious ceremonies may W^ith full and holy rite be minister'd iv 1 17 
 
 So full of valour that they smote the air iv 1 172 
 
 For love, thou know'st, is full of jealousy. ... 7'. G. ofVer. ii 4 177 
 
 The gentleman Is full of virtue, bounty, worth iii 1 65 
 
 Even from a heart As full of sorrows as the sea of sands . . . . iv 3 33 
 I know they are stuff'd with protestations And full of new-found oaths iv 4 135 
 They are reformed, civil, full of good And tit for great employment . v 4 156 
 'Pless my soul, how full of choUors I am, and trempling of mind ! M. W. iii 1 11 
 I was thrown into the ford ; I have my belly full of ford . . . iii 5 37 
 
 Pray heaven it be not full of knight again iv 2 115 
 
 You are wise and full of gibes and vlouting-stocks iv 5 82 
 
 In our remove be thou at full ourself .... Meas.for Mens, i 1 44 
 
 Thou art full of error ; I am sound . . . • i 2 54 
 
 Your brother and his lover have embraced : As those that feed grow full i 4 41 
 Do me the favour to dilate at full What hath befall'n of them C. of Er. i 1 123 
 
 They say this Uiwn is full of cozenage i 2 97 
 
 A table full of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish . . . . iii 1 23 
 For then were you a child.— You have it full, Benedick . . Mvch Ado i 1 no 
 The wedding, mannerly-modest, as a measure, full of state and ancientry ii 1 80 
 More moving-delicate and full of life, Into the eye and prospect of his 
 
 soul iv 1 230 
 
 Tliou art full of piety, as shall be proved upon thee by good witness , iv 2 81 
 With nothing But what was true and very full of proof . . . . v 1 105 
 What's the matter, Tliat you have such a February face, So full of frost? v 4 42 
 A foolish extravagant spirit, full of forms, figures, shapes . L. L. Lost iv 2 68 
 
 that your face were not so full of O's ! — A pox of that jest ! . . v 2 45 
 
 You took the moon at full, but now she's clianged v 2 214 
 
 Trim gallants, full of courtsliip and of state v 2 363 
 
 1 am a fool, and full of poverty v 2 380 
 
 These summer-flies Have blown me full of maggot ostentation . . v 2 409 
 Love is full of unbefitting strains, All wanton as a child . . . . v 2 770 
 Like the eye, Full of strange shapes, of habits and of forms . . . v 2 773 
 
 We have received your letters full of love v 2 787 
 
 Your grace is perjured much, Full of dear guiltiness . . . . v 2 801 
 A man replete with mocks. Full of comparisons and wounding flouts . v 2 854 
 Full of vexation come I, with complaint Againt my child M. N. Dream i 1 22 
 I'll streak her eyes. And make her full of hateful fantasies . . . ii 1 258 
 
 Here come the lovers, full of joy and mirth v 1 28 
 
 Being so full of unmannerly sadness Mer. of Venice i 2 54 
 
 There's a post come from my master, with his horn full of good news . v 1 47 
 Since nought so stockish, hard and full of rage, But music for the time 
 
 doth change his nature v 1 81 
 
 And yet I am sure you are not satisfied Of these events at full . . v 1 297 
 Full of ambition, an envious emulatorof every man'sgood parts AsY.L.Iti 1 149 
 Full of noble flevice, of all sorts enchantingly beloved . . . . i 1 173 
 Here comes Monsieur Le Beau.— With his inouth full of news . . i 2 98 
 
 O, how full of briers is this working-day world I i 3 12 
 
 Here comes the duke. —With his eyes full of anger . . ! '. ", i 3 42 
 Anon a careless herd, Full of the jiasture, jumps along by him . . ii 1 53 
 
 Full. I love to cope him in these sullen fits, For tlien he's full of matter 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 1 68 
 Then a soldier, Full of strange oaths and beanled like the pard . . ii 7 150 
 With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws . . . ii 7 156 
 
 You are full of pretty answers iii 2 287 
 
 Fantastical, apish, shallow, inconstant, full of tears, full of smiles . iii 2 432 
 His kissing is as full of sanctity as tlie touch of lioly bread . . . iii 4 14 
 'Tis such fools as you That makes the world full of ill-favour'd children iii 5 53 
 Let one attend him with a silver basin P'ull of rose-water T. qf Shrew Ind. 1 56 
 
 Content thee, for I have it full i 1 203 
 
 Unto a mad-brain nidesby full of spleen iii 2 10 
 
 Full of windgalls, sped with spavins, rayed with the yellows . . iii 2 53 
 
 Come, your are so full of cony-catching ! iv 1 45 
 
 I am so full of businesses, I cannot answer thee acutely . .All's Well i 1 220 
 For your x>assions Have to the full appeach'd . , * . . . .13 197 
 
 What at full I know, thou know'st no part ii 1 135 
 
 A very tainted fellow, and full of wickedness iii 2 89 
 
 Dian, the count's a fool, and full of gold iv 3 238 
 
 So full of shapes is fancy That it alone is high fantastical . T. Night i 1 14 
 
 A dry jest, sir. — Are you full of them ? — Ay, sir i 3 82 
 
 I hold the olive in my hand ; my words are as full of peace as matter . i 5 226 
 
 Fare ye well at once : my bosom is full of kindness ii 1 40 
 
 This is a practice As full of labour as a wise man's art , . . . iii 1 73 
 It is no matter how witty, so it be eloquent and full of invention . . iii 2 47 
 Thy intercepter, full of despite, bloody as the hunter, attends thee . iii 4 242 
 Your heart is full of something that does take Your mind from feasting 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 357 
 Though full of our displeasure, yet we free thee From the dead blow of it iv 4 444 
 
 Thou must know the king is full of grief iv 4 792 
 
 With a powerless hand, But with a lieart full of unstained love K. John ii 1 16 
 
 The cannons have their bowels full of \vrath ii 1 210 
 
 Oppress'd with wrongs and therefore full of fears iii 1 13 
 
 F\ill of unpleasing blots and sightless stains, Lame, foolish, crooked . iii 1 45 
 Is all too wanton and too full of gawds To give me audience . . . iii 3 36 
 Do not seek to stufl' My head with more ill news, for it is full . . iv 2 134 
 Full of idle dreams, Not knowing what they fear, but full of fear . . iv 2 145 
 Who are arrived ? — Tlie French, my lord ; n'leu's mouths are full of it . iv 2 161 
 
 Full of wann blood, of mirth, of gossiping v 2 59 
 
 liigh-stomach'd are they both, and full of ire . . . .Richard II. i 1 18 
 One vial full of Edward's sacred bloal ... Is crack'd . . . . i 2 17 
 
 O, full of careful business are his looks ! ii 2 75 
 
 We'll play at bowls. — 'Twill make me think the world is full of rubs . iii 4 4 
 Our sea-walled garden, the whole land, Is full of weeds . . . . iii 4 44 
 Like a deep well That owes two buckets, filling one another. The emptier 
 
 ever dancing in the air. The other down, unseen and full of water . iv 1 187 
 
 Mine eyes are full of tears, I cannot see iv 1 244 
 
 Your brows are full of discontent, Your hearts of sorrow . . . iv 1 331 
 His prayers are full of false hyjMJcrisy ; Ours of true zeal . . . v 3 107 
 As full of valour as of royal blood : Both have I spill'd . . . . v 5 114 
 My soul is full of woe, That blood should sprinkle me to make me grow v 6 45 
 If you will go, I will stuff your purses full of crowns . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 147 
 As full of peril and adventurous spirit As to o'er-walk a current roaring 
 
 loud i 3 191 
 
 A gooil plot, good friends, and full of expectation ii 3 20 
 
 The parties sure, And our induction full of prosperous hope . . . iii 1 2 
 At my birth The front of heaven was full of fiery shapes . , . iii 1 38 
 
 Being with his presence glutted, gorged and full iii 2 84 
 
 Thy looks are full of speed.— So hath the business that I come to speak of iii 2 162 
 
 Our hands are full of business ; let's away iii 2 179 
 
 As full of spirit as the month of May, And gorgeous as the sun . . iv 1 loi 
 
 The better part of ours (horses] are full of rest iv 3 27 
 
 Suspicion all our lives shall be stuck full of eyes v 2 8 
 
 Contention, like a horse Full of high feeding, madly hath broke loose 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 10 
 
 This is the news at full i 1 135 
 
 Thou, beastly feeder, art so full of him, That thou provokest thyself to 
 
 cast him up i 3 95 
 
 Our battle is more full of names than yours. Our men more perfect . iv 1 154 
 
 Full of nimble fiery and delectable shapes iv 3 107 
 
 Will Fortune never come with both hands full? iv 4 103 
 
 I am here, brother, full of heaviness iv 5 8 
 
 The king is full of grace and fair regard Hen. V. i 1 22 
 
 Congreeing in a full and natural close, Like nuisic i 2 182 
 
 To-morrow shall you know our mind at full ii 4 140 
 
 He is as full of valour as of kindness ; Princely in both . . . . iv 3 15 
 He was full of jests, and gipes, and knaveries, and mocks . . . iv 7 51 
 What says she, fair one? that the tongues of men are full of deceits? . v 2 121 
 Lords, view these letters full of bad mischance . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 89 
 God's mother deigned to appear to me And in a vision full of majesty . i 2 79 
 
 Have fill'd their pockets full of pebble stones iii 1 80 
 
 'Twas full of darnel ; do you like the taste? iii 2 44 
 
 Of noble birth, Valiant and virtuous, full of haughty courage . . iv 3 35 
 
 We'll see these things effected to the full 2 Hen. VI. \ 2 84 
 
 My lord, I long to hear it at full. — Sweet York, begin . . . . ii 2 6 
 
 My lord, break we off; we know your mind at full ii 2 77 
 
 Mine eyes ai'e full of tears, my heart of grief ii 3 17 
 
 Gloucester is a man Unsoimded yet and full of deep deceit . . . iii 1 57 
 Henry my lord is cold in gi-eat allairs, Too full of foolish pity . . iii 1 225 
 
 But see, his face is black and full of blood iii 2 168 
 
 And boding screech-owls make the concert full ! iii 2 327 
 
 Sweet is the country, because full of riches . . . . . iv 7 67 
 
 Long sitting to detenuine poor men's causes Hath made me full of 
 
 sickness iv 7 94 
 
 They are soldiers, Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 43 
 
 With my talk and tf>ars, Both full of truth Hi 3 159 
 
 ]\Iine, such as fill my heart with unhoped joys.— Mine, full of sorrow . iii 3 173 
 
 Ttn'se news I must confess are full of grief iv 4 13 
 
 His looks are full of peaceful majesty iv 6 71 
 
 O, I have pass'd a miserable night, So full of ugly sights ! Richard III. i 4 3 
 
 So full of dismal terror was the time ! .147 
 
 It [conscience] fills one full of obstacles " .1 ** ^^43 
 
 Deep, hollow, treacherous, and full of guile, Be he nnto me ! . . . ii 1 38 
 
 I pray thee, peace : my soul is full of sorrow J! ? 9^ 
 
 In his full and ripeu'd years ii 3 14 
 
 O, full of danger is the" Duke of Gloucester ! ii S -27 
 
 Truly, the souls of men are full of dread i' 3 38 
 
 Ye cannot reason almost with a mau That looks not heavily and full of 
 
 fear ii 3 40 
 
 Full of wise care is this your counsel, madam iv 1 48 
 
 Why should calanuty be full of words? iv 4 126 
 
FULL 
 
 589 
 
 FULL MOON 
 
 FulL Now, by tho world— Tis ftill of tliy foul wrongs . Richard III. iv 4 374 
 My anointed body By thee was punched full of deadly holes . . . v 3 125 
 A serious brow, Sad, high, and working, full of stat« and woe Hen, VIII. Prol. 3 
 Where this heaven of b«auty Shall shine at full ui>on them . . . i 4 60 
 I have done ; and God forgive nie I— O, this is full of pity ! . . . ii 1 137 
 
 If the iluke be guiltless, 'Tis full of woe ii 1 140 
 
 I left him private, Full of sad thoughts and troubles . . . . ii 2 16 
 
 Goixl my lord, You are full of heaveidy stuff iii 2 137 
 
 The citizens, I am sure, have shown at full their royal minds . . iv 1 8 
 Full of repentance, Continual meditations, tears, and sorrows . . iv 2 27 
 Having his ear full of his airy fame, Grows dainty of his worth 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 3 144 
 
 How if he had boils? full, all over, generally? ii 1 2 
 
 As full of envy at his greatness as Cerberus is at Proserpina's beauty . ii 1 36 
 Nor the remainder viands We do not throw in unrespective sieve. 
 
 Because we now are full ii 2 72 
 
 Dear lonl, you are full of fair words iii 1 50 
 
 Nell, he is full of harmony. — Truly, lady, no iii 1 56 
 
 Their rhymes, Full of protest, of oath and big compare. Want similes . iii 2 182 
 
 The grief is fine, full, perfect, that I taste iv 4 3 
 
 Hear why I speak it, love : The Grecian youths are full of quality . iv 4 78 
 
 Go to my tent ; There in the full convive we iv 5 272 
 
 Wheezing lungs, bladders full of iniposthunie v 1 24 
 
 O, then conclude Minds away'd by eyes are full of turpitude , . . v 2 112 
 You would be another Penelope ; yet, they say, all the yarn she spun in 
 
 Ulysses' absence did but till Ithaca full of moths . . CoriolanusiS 94 
 
 Thou art too full Of the wars' surfeits, to go rove iv 1 45 
 
 Let me have war, say I ; it exceeds peace as far as day does night ; it's 
 
 spritely, waking, audible, and full of vent iv 5 238 
 
 This Vulumnia Is worth of cousuls, senators, i)atricians, A city full ; of 
 
 tribunes, such as yon, A sea and land fiUl v 4 57 
 
 The palace full of tongues, of eyes, and ears . . . T. Andron. ii 1 127 
 
 A charitable wish and full of love iv 2 43 
 
 My report is just and full of truth v 3 115 
 
 What saucy merchant was this, that was so full of his ropery ? R. and J. ii 4 153 
 Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat . . . . iii 1 24 
 My state. Which, well thou know'st, is cross and full of sin . . . iv 3 5 
 I am sure, you have your hands full all, In this so sudden business . iv 3 11 
 My heart itself plays ' My heart is full of woe ; ' O, play me some merry 
 
 dump iv 5 107 
 
 Art thou so bare and full of wretchedness. And fear'st to die? . . v 1 68 
 The letter was not nice but full of charge Of dear import . . . v 2 18 
 Her beauty makes This vault a feasting presence full of light . . v 3 86 
 
 Friendship's full of dregs T. 0/ Athens i 2 ■zsg 
 
 How full of valour did he bear himself In the last conflict! . . . iii 5 65 
 
 Full of decay and failing iv 3 466 
 
 Does the rumour hold for true, that he 's so full of gold ? . . . v 1 4 
 Thou hast painfully discover'd : are his files As full as thy report? . v 2 2 
 Who ever knew the heavens menace so?— Those that have known the 
 
 earth so full of faults J. Ccesar i 3 45 
 
 Our reasons are so full of good regard That were you, Antony, the sou 
 
 of CiEsar, You should be satisfied iii 1 224 
 
 My noble master will appear Such as be is, full of regard and honour . iv 2 12 
 Whilst we, lying still, Are full of rest, defence, and nlmbleness . . iv 3 202 
 Now is tliat noble vessel full of grief. That it runs over even at his eyes v 5 13 
 Welcome hither : I have begun to plant thee, and will labour To make 
 
 thee full of growing Macbeth i 4 29 
 
 Yet do I fear thy nature : It is too full o' the milk of human kindness . i 5 18 
 
 O, full of scorpions is my mind, dear wife ! iii 2 36 
 
 The table's full.— Here is a place reserved, sir.— Where?— Here . . iii 4 46 
 Give me some wine ; fill full. I drink to the general joy o' the whole 
 
 table iii 4 88 
 
 And sundry blessings hang about his throne, Tliat speak him full of 
 
 grace iv 3 159 
 
 I have supp'd full with horrors v 5 13 
 
 It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing v 5 27 
 Young Fortinbras, Of unimproved mettle hot and full . . Havilet i 1 96 
 He took my father grossly, full of bread ; With all his crimes broad 
 
 blown iii 3 80 
 
 His liberty is full of threats to all ; To you yourself, to us, to every one iv 1 14 
 O, come away! My soul is full of discord and dismay . . , . iv 1 45 
 Which imports at full. By letters congruing to that effect, Tlie present 
 
 death of Hamlet iv 3 65 
 
 So full of artless jealousy is guilt. It spills itself in fearing to be spilt . iv 5 ig 
 An absolute gentleman, full of most excellent differences . . . v 2 iii 
 
 You see how full of changes his age is Xcar i 1 291 
 
 Tliy master, whom thou lovest. Shall find thee full of labours . .147 
 
 When were you wont to be so full of songs? 14185 
 
 Away to horse: Inform her full of my particular fear .... i 4 360 
 You see me here, you gods, a poor old man, As full of grief as age . . ii 4 276 
 
 He's full of alteration And self- re proving v 1 3 
 
 lu madness. Being full of supper and distempering draughts . . Othello i 1 99 
 I cannot believe that in her ; she's full of most blessed condition . . ii 1 254 
 She's a most exquisite lady.— And, I'll warrant her, full of game . . ii 3 19 
 He'll be as full of quarrel and offence As my young unstress' dog . . ii 3 52 
 It shall be full of poise and difficult weight And fearful to be granted . iii 3 82 
 I know thou'rt full of love and honesty. And weigh'st thy words . . iii 3 ii3 
 
 I had rather have lost my purse Full of crusadoes iii 4 26 
 
 They eat us hungerly, and when they are full, They belch us . . iii 4 105 
 
 Speak, for my heart is full v 2 175 
 
 And my auguring hope Says it will come to the full . Ant, ami Cleo, ii 1 n 
 Love, I am full of lead. Some wine, within there, and our viands ! . iii 11 72 
 
 'Tis a brave army. And full of purpose iv 3 12 
 
 Who is so full of grace, that it flows over On all that need . . . v 2 24 
 It gave me present hunger To feed again, though full . . Cymbeline ii 4 138 
 So cliildren temporal fathers do appease ; Gotls are more full of mercy . v 4 13 
 Their tables were stored full, to glad the sight . . . Pericles i 4 28 
 Se-arch the market narrowly ; Mytilene is full of gallants . . . iv 2 4 
 Full a glory. But I will rise there with so full a glory That I will dazzle 
 
 all the eyes of France Hen, V. i 2 278 
 
 Full a montli. Not full a montli Between their births . . W. Tale v 1 117 
 Full a voice. I did never know so full a voice issue from so empty a 
 
 heart Hen. V. iv 4 72 
 
 Full accomplished. The vision ^\'Tiich I made known to Lucius ... at 
 
 tliis instant Is full accomidish'd . ..... Cymbelinev 5 470 
 
 Full accord. With full accord to all our just demands . . Hen. V. v 2 71 
 Full-acomed. Like a fuU-acorn'd boar, a German one . . Cynibeline ii 5 16 
 Full affections. Have I with all my full affections Still met the king? 
 
 loved liiiu next heaven? Hen. VIII. iii I 129 
 
 Full arming. Point from point, to the full anning of the verity All 's Well iv 3 72 
 
 Ptill as dearly. Do you love your children?— Ay, full as dearly as I 
 
 love myself 3 Hen. 17. iii 2 37 
 
 Full as fantastical. I^ike a Scotch jig, and full as fantastical Much Ado ii 1 79 
 Full as fortunate. Doth not the gentleman Deserve as full as fortunate 
 
 a betl As ever Beatrice shall couch upon? iii 1 45 
 
 Full as long. The precedent was full as long a-tloing . Richard III. iii ti 7 
 Full as lovely. If I had such a tire, this face of mine Were full as lovely 
 
 as is this of hers T. G. of Ver. iv 4 191 
 
 Full as many. And spur thee on with full as many lies As may be 
 
 holloa'd in thy treacherous ear Richard II. iv 1 53 
 
 With full as many signs of deadly hate As lean-faced Envy 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 314 
 Full as much. Whose life's as tender to me as my soul! And full as 
 
 much, for more there cannot be 1 . G. of Fer, \ A 38 
 
 Full as oft. And full as oft came Edward to my side . . 8 Hen. VI. i 4 11 
 Full as proud. In full as proud a place As broad Achilles Troi. and Ores, i 3 189 
 Full as strong. Her faction will be full as strong as ours . 3 Hen, VI. v 3 17 
 Full assurance. Plight me the full assurance of your faith . T. Night iv 8 26 
 Full bags. Balm'd and entreasured With full bags of spices I . Pericles iii 2 66 
 Full bent. Her affections have their full bent .... Much Ado ii 3 i^'^ 
 In tlie full bent To lay our service freely at your feet . . Hamlet ii 2 30 
 Thaliard came full bent with sin And had intent to murder him Per. ii Gower 23 
 Full bravely hast thou flesh'd Thy maiden sword . . .1 Hen,, IV. v 4 133 
 Full GsQsar. That he should dream, Knowing all measures, the full 
 
 Csesar will Answer his emptiness ! . . . . Ant. and Cleo, iii 13 33 
 Full cause. We shall give you The full cause of our coming Hen. VIII, iii 1 29 
 I have full cause of weeping ; but this heart Shall break into a hundred 
 
 thousand flaws. Or ere I'll weep /.ear ii 4 287 
 
 FuU-cliarged. I stood i' the level Of a full-charged confederacy Hen. VIII. i 2 3 
 Full circle, Tlie wheel is come full circle ; I am here . . . Lear v 3 174 
 Full clear. What he with his oath And all probation will make up full 
 
 clear. Whensoever he's convented .... Meas. for Meas. v 1 157 
 Full commission. Hath the Prince John a full commission? 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 162 
 The Moor himself at sea. And is in full commission here for Cyprus 0th. ii 1 29 
 Full complete. To see the minutes how they run. How many make the 
 
 hour full complete 3 Hen, VI. ii 5 26 
 
 Full consent. Your breath of full consent bellied bis sails Troi. and Cres. ii 2 74 
 But I attest the gods, your full consent Gave wings to my propension . ii 2 132 
 Full content. So will I In England work your gi-ace's full content 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 3 70 
 Full course. Mangling by starts the full course of their glory Hen. V. Epil. 4 
 Full dearly. Many a soul Shall pay full dearly for this encounter 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 1 84 
 Full desire. Till we Have seal'd thy full desire . . T. of Athens v 4^ 54 
 Full disgrace. I am out. Even to a full disgrace . . . Coriolanus v 3 42 
 
 Full dlsn. Thou full dish of fool Troi. a7id Cres. v 1 10 
 
 Full expired. Till term of eighteen months Be full expired . 2 Hen. VI, i 1 68 
 Full eye. I might have look'd upon my queen's full eyes . W. Tale v 1 53 
 
 A full eye will wax hollow Hen. V. v 2 170 
 
 Full fain. I wad full fain hear some question 'tween you tway . . iii 2 127 
 Full fairly. Our soldiers stand full fairly for the day , . 1 Hen. IV. v 3 29 
 Full fast. Night's swift dragons cut the clouds full fast . M. N, Dream iii 2 379 
 Full fathom five thy father lies ; Of his bones are coral made Tempest i 2 396 
 
 Full-flowing. I am not well ; else I should answer From a full-flowing 
 
 stomach Lear v 3 74 
 
 Full fortune. What a full fortune does the thick -lips owe ! . . Othello i 1 66 
 Whereiu Our pleasure his full fortune doth confine . . . Cymhelhie v 4 110 
 Full-fortuned. The full-fortuned C«'sar .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 24 
 Full fourteen weeks before the course of time . . . . K. John i 1 113 
 Full-fraught. Wailful sonnets, whose composed rhymes Should be fuU- 
 
 fi-auglit with serviceable vows T. G. of Ver. iii 2 70 
 
 Thy fall hath left a kind of blot. To mark the full-fraught man Hen V. ii 2 139 
 Full function. The office did Distinctly his full function . Hen. VIII, i 1 45 
 Full gently. Wlio look'd full gently on his warlike queen , 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 123 
 Full ghastly. Staring full ghastly like a strangled man . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 170 
 Full-gorged. Till she stoop she must not be full-gorged . T. ofShreic iv 1 194 
 Full grown. A wench full grown, Even ripe for marriage-rite I'er. iv Gower 16 
 Full half an hour. How long hath he been there?— Full half an hour 
 
 Rom. and Jul. v 3 130 
 Full hand. A city on whom plenty held full hand . . . Pericles i 4^ 22 
 
 Full hard. I did full hard forbear him Othello i 2 10 
 
 Full heart. My full heart Remains in use with you . , Ant. aiid Cleo. i 3 43 
 Full-hearted. The enemy full-hearted. Lolling the tongue with slaughter- 
 ing, having work More plentiful than tools to do't . . Cymhelvne v 3 7 
 Ftlll height. And bend up every spirit To his full height . Hen. V. iii 1 17 
 Full hogshead. Can a weak empty vessel bear such a huge full hogs- 
 head? 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 68 
 
 Full-hot. Anger is like A full-hot horse, who being allow'd his way. Self- 
 mettle tires him Hen. VIII. i 1 133 
 
 Full Intent. To-morrow shall you bear our full intent Back . Hen. V. ii 4 114 
 
 Coming with a full intent To dash our late decree . . .3 Hen. VI. ii I 117 
 
 And now be it known to you my full intent ... 7* Andron. iv 2 151 
 
 Full joyous. Who will of thy arrival be full joyous . . T. of Shrevj iv 5 70 
 
 Full liberty. Tliere is full liberty of feasting from this present hour of 
 
 five till the bell hath told eleven Othello ii 2 10 
 
 Full license. And taunt my faults With such full license Ant. and Cleo. i 2 112 
 Full life. Survey With thy chaste eye, from thy pale sphere above. Thy 
 
 huntress' name that my full life doth sway . , As Y. Like It iii 2 4 
 Full like. Thou want'st a rough pash and the shoots that I liave, To be 
 
 full like me IV. Tale i 2 129 
 
 Full line. With full line of his authority .... Meas. for Meas. 1 4 56 
 Full little, God knows, looking Either for such men or such business 
 
 Hen. Vin. iii 1 75 
 Full low. And lie full low, graved In the hollow ground . Ricliard II. iii 2 140 
 Full-manned. Our overplus of shipping will we burn; And, with the 
 rest fuU-mann'd, from the head of Actium Beat the approaching 
 
 Csesar Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 52 
 
 Full many a lady I have eyed with best regard .... Tempest iii 1 39 
 The plain-song cuckoo gray, Whose note full many a man doth mark 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 135 
 
 Full measure. Carouse full measure T. of Shrew iii 2 227 
 
 Full meridian. And, from that full meridian of my glory, I haste now 
 
 to my setting Hen. VIII. iii 2 224 
 
 Full merrily Hath this brave manage, this career, been run . L. L. Lost v 2 481 
 Full merrily the humble-bee doth sing, Till he hath lost his honey 
 
 Trio, and Cres. v 10 42 
 Full mess. Tlie bounteous housewife, nature, on each bush Lays her 
 
 full mess before you T. of Athens iv 3 424 
 
 Full moon. And I in the clear sky of fame o'ershine you as much as the • 
 
 full moon doth the cinders of the element ... 2 Hen. IV, iv 3 57 
 As I stood here below, methought his eyes Were two full moons . Lear iv 6 70 
 
FULL MOUTH 
 
 690 
 
 FUNERAL 
 
 Full mouth. Our history shall witli full mouth Speak freely of our acts 
 
 Hen. V. i 2 230 
 Pull numbers. A victory is twice itself when the achiever brings home 
 
 full numbers Much Ado i 1 9 
 
 Full of face. So buxom, blithe, and full of face . . Pericles i Gower 23 
 Full of heart. Strong joints, true swords ; and, Jove's accord, Nothing 
 
 so full of heart Troi. and Ores, i 3 239 
 
 Full of tide. The swan's down-feather, That stands upon the swell at 
 
 full of tide, And neither way inclines . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 49 
 
 Full of view. To behold his visage, Even to my full of view T. and C. iii 3 241 
 
 You should tread a course Pretty and full of view . . . Cymbeline iii 4 150 
 
 Full oft we see Cold wisdom waiting on superfluous folly . . All's Well i 1 115 
 
 For I have heard my grandsire say full oft . . . T. Andron. iv J 18 
 
 1'liy father hath full oft For his ungrateful country done the like . . iv 1 110 
 
 Full oft "tis se^n, Our means secure us Le«r iv 1 21 
 
 Full often hath she gossip'd by my side . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 125 
 
 O wall, full often hast thou heard my moans! vl iqo 
 
 Full often, like a shag-hair'd crafty kern, Hath lie conversed 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 367 
 Full often struck a doe. And borne her cleanly by the keeper's nose T. An. ii 1 93 
 Full petition. If the redress will follow, thou receivest Thy full petition 
 
 at the liand of Brutus J". Caesar ii 1 58 
 
 Pull points. Come we to full points here : and are etceteras nothing? 
 
 2 Hen. TV. ii 4 198 
 Pull poor. Prospero, master of a full poor cell .... Tempest i 2 20 
 Pull power. Making defeat on the full power of France . . Hen. V. i 2 107 
 
 Thus comes the English with full power upon us ii 4 i 
 
 Full pride. O noble English, that could entertain With half their forces 
 
 the full pride of France ! i 2 112 
 
 Full proportions. The lists and full proportions are all made Out of his 
 
 subject Hamlet i 2 32 
 
 Full prospect. Nothing that can be can come between me and the full 
 
 prospect of my hopes T. Night iii 4 90 
 
 Full puissance. And come against us in full puissance . 2 Hen. IF. i 3 77 
 
 PlUl purpose. To veil full purpose .... Meas. for Meas. iv 6 4 
 Full quit. To be full quit of those my banishers . . Coriolanus iv 5 89 
 Full reference. Many things, having full reference To one consent, may _ 
 
 work contrariously Hen. V. i 2 205 
 
 Make your full reference freely to my lord . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 23 
 Full relation. For the intent and purpose of the law Hath full relation 
 
 to the penalty Mer. 0/ Venice iv 1 248 
 
 Full -replete. So full-replete with choice of all delights . . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 17 
 Full resolved. I now am full resolved to take a wife . T. G. 0/ Ver. iii 1 76 
 For that I am prepared and full resolved. Foul-spoken coward ! T. An. ii 1 57 
 Pull ripe. But that we thought not good to bruise an injury till it were 
 
 full ripe Hen. V. iii fi 130 
 
 Full sacrifice. Words, vows, gifts, tears, and love's full sacrifice, He 
 
 (jtlers in another's enterprise Trd. and Cres. i 2 308 
 
 Full salt. Wlien I have deck'd the sea with drops full salt . Tempest i 2 155 
 Full satisfaction. We shall make full satisfaction . . Com. 0/ Errors v 1 399 
 Full scarce. Having full scarce six thousand in his troop . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 112 
 Full sea. On such a full sea are we now afloat , . . .J. Co'^ar iv 3 222 
 Full seeming. You sign your place and calling, in full seeming, With 
 
 jHfRkness and hunnlity Hen. VIII. ii 4 108 
 
 Full senate. Whom our full senate Call all in all sufficient . Othello iv 1 275 
 Full show. You must not make the full show of this . . Mvch Ado i 3 20 
 Full sick. I meant to rectify my conscience, — which I then did feel full 
 
 sick, and yet not well Hen. VIII. ii 4 204 
 
 Pull so black. No face is fair that is not full so black . . L. L. Lost iv 3 253 
 
 Pull so valiant. He is full so valiant Macbeth i 4 54 
 
 Full soldier. The man commands Like a full soldier . . Othello ii 1 36 
 Full soon the canker death eats up that plant . . . limn, and Jul. ii 3 30 
 Full sorry. I am full sorry Tliat he approves the common liar A. and C. i 1 59 
 Full soul. For several virtues Have 1 liked several women ; never any 
 
 With so full soul Tempest m 1 44 
 
 Full state. And with the same full state paced back again Hen. VIII. iv 1 93 
 Pull stomach. When I do it, I shall do it on a full stomach . L. L. Lost i 2 154 
 
 Full stop. Come, the full stop Mer. of Venice iii 1 17 
 
 Pull stream. To forswear the full stream of the world , As Y. Like It iii 2 440 
 Pull suddenly. Gasted by the noise I made, Full suddenly he fled Lear ii 1 58 
 Full sum. But the full sum of me Is sum of something . Mer. of Venice iii 2 159 
 Full supremacy. O'er my spirit Thy full supremacy thou knew'st A. and C. iii 11 59 
 Full surely. And, when he thinks, good easy man, full surely His great- 
 ness is a-ripening, nips his root, And then he falls . Hen. VIII. iii 2 356 
 Pull surfeits, and the dryness of his bones. Call on him for't Ant. and Cleo. i 4 27 
 Full third part. Our spoils we have brought home Do more than 
 
 couTitcrpoise a full third part The charges of the action Corwlnnus v 6 78 
 Full thirty thousand marks of English coin .... A'. John ii 1 530 
 Full thirty times hath Ph(ebus' cart gone round . . . Havilet iu 2 165 
 Full three months, 'Tis full three months since I did see him last Rich. II. v 3 2 
 Full three score. Of lighting men they have full three score thousand 
 
 Hen. V. iv 3 3 
 
 Full three thousand ducats Mer. of Venire i 3 57 
 
 Full tilth. Even so her plenteous womb Expresseth his full tilth and 
 
 husbandry Meas. for Meas. i 4 44 
 
 Full time. You shall have your full time of imprisonment . . . iv 2 12 
 This is a poor epitome of yours, Which by the interpretation of full time 
 
 May show like all yourself Coriolanus v 3 69 
 
 Pull trophy. Giving full trophy, signal and ostent Quite from himself 
 
 to God Hen. V. v Prol. 21 
 
 Pull true. Which men full true shall find .... All's Well i 3 65 
 
 Full two years. 'Twas full two years ere I could get a tooth Richard III. ii 4 29 
 Pull view. Which when the people Had the full view of, such a noise 
 
 arose As the shrouds make at sea .... Hen. VIII. iv 1 71 
 Full voice. Being x>ass'd for consul with full voice . . Coriolamts iii 3 59 
 Pull wanderingly. Your shafts of fortune, though they hurt you mortally, 
 
 Yot t^lance full wanderingly on us Pericles iii 3 7 
 
 Full weak. The legions now in Gallia are Full weak to undertake our wars 
 
 Cyviheline iii 7 5 
 Full weight. Herein I see thou lovest me not with the full weight that 
 
 I love thee As Y. Like It i 2 9 
 
 Full well. It becomes thy oath full well, Tliou to me thy secrets tell W. T. iv 4 306 
 
 I know this face full well 1 Hen. IV. v 3 19 
 
 Full well he knows He cannot so precisely weed this land 2 Uen. IV. iv 1 204 
 To make commotion, as full well he can .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 358 
 
 Full well hath Cliftbrd play'd the orator 3 Hen. VJ. ii 2 43 
 
 Full well, Andronicus, Agree these deeds with that proud brag T. Andron. i 1 305 
 With the little skill I have, Full well shalt thou perceive how much I dare ii 1 44 
 
 Full»well I wot the ground of all this grudge ii 1 48 
 
 Danger knows full well That Citsar is more dangerous than he .7. Crrsar ii 2 44 
 A plain blunt man, That love my friend ; and that they know full well iii 2 223 
 
 Full-Winged. Often, to our comfort, shall we find The sharded beetle in 
 
 a safer hold Than is the full-wing'd eagle .... Cyvibeline iii 3 21 
 Full year. Thou didst promise To bate me a full year . . Tempest i 2 250 
 FuUam. Gourd and fullam holds. And high and low beguiles the rich 
 
 and poor Mer. Wives i 3 94 
 
 Fuller. The spinsters, carders, fullers, weavers . . . Hen. VIIL i 2 33 
 
 The enemy, marching along by them, By them shall make a fuller number 
 
 xip, Come on refresh'd J. Ccfsar iv 3 208 
 
 A fuller blast ne'er shook our battlements .... Othello ii 1 6 
 Fullest. One that but performs The bidding of the fullest man A. and C. iii 13 87 
 Fully. That to the observer doth thy history Fully unfold Meas. for Meas. i 1 30 
 I do present you with a man of mine, . . . "I'o instnictlier fully in those 
 
 sciences, Whereof I know she is not ignorant . . T. of Shrew ii 1 57 
 
 Nathaniel's coat, sir, was not l^illy made iv 1 135 
 
 Inform'd her fully I could not answer in that course of honour AlVs Well v 3 97 
 Here had the conquest fully been seal'd up, If Sir John P'astolfe had not 
 
 play'd the coward \ Hen. VI. 1 1 130 
 
 Although not there At once and fully satisfied . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 148 
 
 Having fully dined before Coriolanvs i 9 11 
 
 And leaves nothing undone tliat may fully discover him their opposite ii 2 23 
 I wish I had a cause to seek him there, To opimse his hatred fully . iii 1 20 
 Wherefore ere this time Harl you not fully laid my state before me? 
 
 T. of Athens ii 2 134 
 
 It will stuff his suspicion more fully /.car iii 5 22 
 
 Fie, wrangling queen I . . . whose every passion fully strives To make 
 
 itself, in thee, fair and admired ! .... Ant. and Cleo. i 1 50 
 
 Our hour Is fully out. — Come on, then iv 9 33 
 
 Fulness. And she a fair divided excellence. Whose fulness of perfection 
 
 lies in him . . . ; A'. John ii 1 440 
 
 I^ike the tide into a breach, With ample and brim fulness of his force 
 
 Hen. V. 1 2 150 
 
 Such is the fulness of my heart's content 2 Hen. VI. i 1 35 
 
 My plenteous joys, Wanton in fulness, seek to hide themselves In drops 
 
 of sorrow Macbeth i 4 34 
 
 To lapse in fulness Is sorer than to lie for need . . . Cynibeline iii 6 12 
 Fulsome. The fulsome ewes. Who then conceiving did in eaning time Fall 
 
 imrti-colour'd lambs Mer. of Venire i 3 87 
 
 It is as fat and fulsome to mine ear As howling after music . T. Night v 1 112 
 And stop this gap of breath with fulsome dust . . . K. John iii 4 32 
 I, that was wash'd to death with fulsome wine. Poor Clarence ! Itich. III. v 3 132 
 l,ie with her! that's fulsome. — Handkerchief^confessions ! . Othello iv 1 37 
 Fulvia. Nay, hear tliem, Antony : Fulvia perchance is angry Ant. and Cleo. i I 20 
 Where's Fulvia's process? Caesar's I would say? both? . . . i 1 28 
 Else so thy cheek pays shame When shrill-tongued Fulvia scclds . . i 1 32 
 Excellent falsehood ! Why did he marry Fulvia, and not love her? . i 1 41 
 Fulvia thy wife first came into the field.— Against my brother Lucius? — Ay i 2 92 
 Name Cleopatra as she is call'd in Rome ; Rail thou in Fidvia's phrase i 2 111 
 Fulvia thy wife is dead. — Where died slie? — In Sicyon . . . .12 122 
 Fulvia is dead. — Sir? — Fulvia is dead. — Fulvia! — Dead . . . .12 162 
 If there were no more women but Fulvia, then had you indeed a cut . i 2 173 
 The death of Fulvia, with more urgent touches, Do strongly speak to us i 2 187 
 Though you in swearing shake the throned gods, Who have been false 
 
 to Fulvia i 3 29 
 
 And that which most with you should .safe my going, Is Fulvia's death i 3 56 
 
 Can Fulvia die? — She's dead, my queen i 3 58 
 
 Now I see, I see, In Fulvia's death, how mine received shall be . . i 3 65 
 
 So Fulvia told me. I prithee, turn aside and weep for lier . . . i 3 75 
 
 Truth is, that Fulvia, To have me out of Egj'pt, made wars here . . ii 2 94 
 
 Fum. Fie, fob, and fum, I smell the blood of a British man . . Lear iii 4 188 
 
 Fumble. I saw him fumble with the sheets and play with flowers Hen. V. ii 3 14 
 
 He fumbles up into a loose adieu Troi. and Cres. iv 4 48 
 
 What dost thou wTap and fumble in thine arms? . . T. Androri. iv 2 58 
 Fumblest. Thou fumblest, Eros ; and my queen's a squire More tight at 
 
 this than thou Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 14 
 
 Fume. Tlieir rising senses Begin to cliase the ignorant fumes that mantle 
 
 Their clearer reason Tempest v 1 67 
 
 ' Frets, call you these ? ' quoth she ; ' I '11 fume with them ' T. of Shrew ii 1 153 
 Her fume needs no spurs, She '11 gallop far enough . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 153 
 
 Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs . . . Horn, and Jnl. i 1 196 
 That memory, the warder of the brain, Shall be a fume . . Macbeth i 7 66 
 A bolt of nothing, shot at nothing, Which the brain makes of fumes 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 301 
 Fiuning. Keep his brain fuming . .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 24 
 
 Fumiter. Crown'd with rank fumiter and furrow-weeds . . . Lear iv i 3 
 Fumitory. Her fallow leas The darnel, hendock and rank fumitory Doth 
 
 root upon Hen. V. v 2 45 
 
 Function. Twas a commandment to command the captain and all the 
 
 rest from their functions Meets, for Meas. i 2 14 
 
 Mine were the very cipher of a function. To fine the faults . . . ii 2 39 
 
 You have paid the heavens your function iii 2 264 
 
 Gives to every power a double power. Above their functions . L. L. Lost iv 3 332 
 Dark night, that from the eye his function takes . . M. N. Dream iii 2 177 
 What is he of basest function That says his bravery is not on my cost, 
 
 Thinking that I mean him? As Y. L. It ii 7 79 
 
 I am not tall enough to become the function well . . .3'. Night iv 2 8 
 And all the ceremony of this compact Seal'd in my function . . . v 1 164 
 Move still, still so. And own no other function . . . W. Tale iv 4 143 
 Therefore doth heaven divide The state of man in divers functions Hen. V. i 2 184 
 To lay apart their particular functions and wonder at him . . . iii 7 41 
 Each'hath liis place and function to attend : I am left out . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 173 
 Thou art reverent Touching thy spiritual fiuiction, not thy life . . iii 1 50 
 The ofllce did Distinctly his full function . . . . Hen.VUI.il 45 
 
 Your hand and heart, Your brain, and every function of your power . iii 2 187 
 Doth invert the attest of eyes and ears, As if those organs had deceptions 
 
 functions, Created only to calumniate . . . Troi. and Cies. v 2 123 
 Follow your function, go, and Imtt^-n on cold bits . . Coriolanvs iv 5 35 
 Tradesmen singingin their shops and going Abouttheirfunctionsfriendly iv 6 9 
 Function Is smother'd in surmise, and nothing is But what is not Macbeth i 3 140 
 And his whole function suiting With forms to his conceit . Hamlet ii 2 582 
 
 My operant powers their functions leave to do "| 2 184 
 
 Even as her appetite shall play the god With his weak function Othello n 3 354 
 Some ofvour function, mistress; Lpaveprocreantsaloneandshutthedfwr iv 2 27 
 All offices of nature should again Do their due functions . Cymhehne v 5 258 
 
 Fundamental. You heard The fundamental reasons of this war All's Well in 1 2 
 That love the fundamental part of statp More than you doubt the change 
 
 on 't, that prefer A noble life before a long . . Coriolanvs ni I 151 
 
 Funeral. This is a verv scurvy tune to sing at a man's funei-al Tempest ii 2 47 
 
 'J'nrn melancholy forth to funerals M.N. Drenm 1 1 14 
 
 My noble prince, With other princes that may best be sjiared. Shall wait 
 
 upon your father's funeral A'. John v 7 9S 
 
FUNERAL 
 
 691 
 
 FURTHER 
 
 FoneraL Were our tears wanting to tlii.s funeral, These tidings would 
 
 call forth their flowing tides I Hen. VI. i 1 82 
 
 Mouni not, except thou sorrow for my good ; Only give order for my 
 
 funeral ii 5 112 
 
 My sighing breast shall be thy funeral bell . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 117 
 But safer triumph is this funeral i>otnp, That hath aspired to Solon's 
 
 happiness And triumphs over chance in honour's bed . T. Andron. i 1 176 
 Wise Laertes' son Di<l graciously plead for Ids funerals . . . . i 1 381 
 I have given her physic, And you must needs bestow her funeral . . iv 2 163 
 No funeral rite, nor man in mourning weeds, No mournful bell sliall ring v 3 196 
 All tlungs that we ordained festival, Turn from their otflee to black 
 
 funeral ; Onr instruments to melancholy bells . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 85 
 As becomes a friend. Speak in the order of his funeral . . J. Cesar iii 1 230 
 You know not what you do : do not consent That Antony speak in his 
 
 funeral iii 1 233 
 
 "ou shall not in your funeral speech blame us. But speak all good . iii 1 245 
 HXse shall you not have any hand at all About his funeral . . . iii 1 249 
 
 Come I to speak in Cresar's funeral iii 2 89 
 
 i am going to C:i;sar's funeral. — As a friend or an enemy? — As a friend . iii 3 22 
 His funerals shall not be in our camp. Lest it discomfort us . . . v 3 105 
 With mirth in funeral and with dirge in marriage . . . Handet 12 12 
 I came to see your father's funeral. — I pray thee, do not mock me . i 2 176 
 The funeral baked meats Did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables . i 2 180 
 His obscure funeral — No trophy, sword, nor hatchment o'er his bones . iv 5 213 
 Our army shall In solemn show attend this funeral . Ant. awi Cleo. v 2 367 
 Or dead, give's cause to mourn his funeral .... Pericles ii 4 32 
 Fur. You fur your gloves with reason .... Trot, arid Cres. ii 2 38 
 The lion and the belly-pinched wolf Keep their fur dry . . . Lmr iii 1 14 
 Furbish,. And furbish new the name of John a Gaunt, Even in the lusty 
 
 haviour of his son Richard II. i 3 76 
 
 Furbished. With furbish'd arms and new supplies of meu Began a fresh 
 
 assault Macbeth i 2 32 
 
 Furies. Appi-oach, ye Furies fell ! O Fates, come, come ! M. N. Drea-ni v 1 289 
 Talked of Satan and of Limbo and of Furies .... All's Well v 3 261 
 
 Then, Pistol, lay thy head in Furies' lap 2 Hen. IV. v 3 no 
 
 In his rages, and his furies, and his wraths, and his cholcrs . Hen V. iv 7 37 
 Seize on him, Furies, take lum to your torments ! . . Richard III. i 4 57 
 Furious. Give ground, if you see him furious . . . . T. Night iii 4 334 
 In the intestine shock And furious close of civil butchery . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 13 
 And that furious Scot, The bloody Douglas . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 126 
 Colevilo of the dale, a most furious knight and valorous enemv . . iv 3 42 
 O braggart vile and damned furious wight ! . . . . Hen. V. ii 1 64 
 By cruel fete. And giddy Fortune's furious (ickle wheel . . . . iii 6 29 
 More furious raging broils llian yet can be imagined or supposed 1 Hen VI. iv 1 185 
 Peace, good queen, And whet not on these furious peers . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 34 
 Thy school-days frightful, desperate, wild, and furious . Richtii-d III. iv 4 169 
 Know ye not, in Rome How furious and impatient they be? T. Andron. ii 1 76 
 Here comes the furious Tybalt back again. — Alive, in triumph ! R. and J. iii 1 126 
 Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, ijoyal and neutral, in 
 
 a moment'? No man * . Macbethii 3 114 
 
 To be furious, Is to be frighted out of fear . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 195 
 You are most hot and furious when you win .... Cymheline ii 3 7 
 Fear no more the heat o' the sun. Nor the furious winter's rages . . iv 2 259 
 Furlong. Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of 
 
 barren ground, long heath, brown furze, any thing . . Tempest i 1 68 
 You may ride's With one soft kiss a thousand furlongs ere With spur 
 
 we heat an acre W. Tale i 2 95 
 
 Furnace. Then the lover. Sighing like furnace . . . . AsY. L. It ii 7 148 
 Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot That it do singe yourself Hen. VIII. i 1 140 
 
 He furnaces The thick sighs from him Cymheline i 6 66 
 
 Furnace -burning. I cannot weep ; for all my btxly's moisture Scarce 
 
 serves to quench my furnace- burning heart . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 80 
 
 Fumlsll. Kiss the book : 1 will furnish it anon with new contents Tempest ii 2 146 
 
 Take a note of what I sta.nd in need of, To furnish me . T. G. o/Ver. ii 7 85 
 
 Have thy counsel Which is the best to furnish me to-morrow Much Ado iii 1 103 
 
 That .shall be rack'd, even to the uttermost, To furnish thee to Belmont, 
 
 to fair Portia ... Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 182 
 
 Tubal, a wealthy Hebrew of my tribe, Will furnish me . . . . i 3 59 
 
 We have two hours To furnish us . . ■ ii 4 9 
 
 Wiiat heaven more will, That thee may funiish . . . All's Wdli 1 78 
 His pre.sent gift Shall furnish me to those Italian fields . . . . ii 3 307 
 Your opposite hath in him what youth, strength, skill and wrath can 
 
 ftirnish nmn withal T. Night iii 4 255 
 
 Tlie revenue whereof shall fvirnish us For our affairs in hand Richard II. i 4 46 
 Will your lonlship lend me a thousand jjound to furnish me forth? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 251 
 Furnish hira with all appertinents Belonging to his honour . Hen. V. ii 2 87 
 His training such, That he may furnish and instruct great teachers 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 113 
 To furnish Rome, and to prejiare tlie ways You have for dignities . . iii 2 328 
 Gooti I^iomed, Furnish you fairly for this interciiange . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 33 
 Sort such needful ornaments As you think fit to furnish me R. and J. iv 2 35 
 Having great and instant occasion to use lifty talents, hath sent to your 
 
 lordship to fviniiah him T. 0/ Athens iii I 20 
 
 There is not so nmch left, to furnish out A moderate table . . . iii 4 116 
 The funeral bakod me,ats Did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables Hani.i 2 181 
 I will willidraw, To furnish me with some swift means of death Othello iii 3 478 
 Furnished. He furnishVl me From mine o^vn library with volumes Temp, i 2 166 
 Claudio nuist die to-morrow: let him be furnished with divines ilf./ar^Mii 2 221 
 I am not furnish 'd with the present money . . . Com. of Brrors iv 1 34 
 What gold ami jewels she is fumish'd with . . . Mer. of Venice ii 4 32 
 We turned o'er many books together : he is furnished with my opinion iv 1 157 
 
 He was furnished lilie a hunter As Y. Like It iii 2 258 
 
 I am not funnshed like a beggar, therefore to beg will not become me Epil. 10 
 My house within the city Is richly furnished with plate and gold T. ofS. ii 1 349 
 
 We are not fumish'd like Bohemia's son iV. Tale iv 4 599 
 
 All fumish'd, all in arms ; All plumed like estridges . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 97 
 
 Semblably furnish'd like the king himself v 3 21 
 
 He is furnish'd with no certainties 2 Hen. IV. i 1 31 
 
 He then tliat is not furnish'd iu this sort Doth but usurp the sacred 
 
 name of knight I Hen. VI. iv 1 39 
 
 The horses your lordsldp sent for, with all the care I had, I saw well 
 
 chosen, ridden, and furnished Hen. VIII. ii 2 3 
 
 There ye shall meet about this weighty business. My Wolsey, see it 
 
 furinsh'd ii 2 141 
 
 'Tis fumish'd well with men, And men are flesh and blood . J. Cmmr iii 1 66 
 I slxall be furnish'd tu inform you rightly . . . Ant. and Cleo. i A 77 
 
 When he was less furnisht-cl than now he is with that which makes him 
 
 both without and witliiu Cymheline i 4 8 
 
 If she be furnish'd witli a mind so rare. She is alone the Arabian bird . i 6 16 
 
 Fumiahed. He well may be a stranger, for he comes To an honour'd 
 
 triumph strangely furnished Pericles ii 2 53 
 
 Furnishings. Something deeper, Whereof perchance these are but 
 
 furnisliings ........... Lear Mi 1 29 
 
 Furniture. Neither art thou the worse For this poor furniture T. of Shrew iv 3 182 
 rid give bay Curtal and his furniture. My mouth no more were broken 
 
 than these boys' All's Well i\ 3 65 
 
 And there receive Money and order for their furniture . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 226 
 Somerset will keep me here, Without discharge, money, or furniture 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 3 172 
 Fit it with such furniture as suits The greatness of his person Hen. VIII. ii 1 99 
 
 Furnival. Lord Furuival of Sheflield, The thrice- victorious Lord of 
 
 Falconbridge 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 66 
 
 Furor. ' Ira furor brevis est ; ' but yond man i's ever angry T. of Athens i 2 28 
 
 Furred. Allowed by order of law a furred gown to keep him wann ; and 
 
 furred with fox and lamb-skins too . . Meas. fw^ Meas. iii 2 8 
 
 Now of late, not able to travel with her furred pack, she washes bucks 
 
 here at home 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 51 
 
 Through tatter'd clothes small vices do appear ; Robes and furr'd gowns 
 
 hide all Lear iv 6 169 
 
 Yea, and furr'd moss besides, when flowers are none . . Cymheline iv 2 228 
 
 Furrow. You sunburnt sicklemen, of August weary, Come hither from 
 
 the furrow and be merry Tempest iv 1 135 
 
 Thou canst help time to furrow me with age, But stop no wrinkle Rich. II. i 3 229 
 
 Furrowed. Draw the huge bottoms through the furrow'd seji Hen. V. iii Prol. 12 
 
 Furrow-weed. Crown'd with rank fumiter and furrow-weeds . . /,€«r iv 4 3 
 
 Further. Hear a little further And then I 'II bring thee to the present 
 
 business Tempest i 2 135 
 
 Run into no further danger: interrupt the monster one word further . iii 2 76 
 
 I can go no further, sir ; My old bones ache iii 3 i 
 
 The sole drift of my purpose doth extend Not a frown further . , v 1 30 
 What they made there, I know not. Well, I will look further into't 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 245 
 Let's obey his humour a little further: come, gentlemen . . . iv 2 210 
 If they can find in their hearts the poor unvirtuous fat knight shall be 
 
 any further afflicted, we two will still be the ministers . . . iv 2 233 
 
 Weil, I will muse no further v 5 253 
 
 I will go further than I meant, to pluck all fears out of you M. for M. iv 2 206 
 A stubborn soul, Tliat apprehends no further than this world . . v 1 486 
 Ere you flout old ends any further, examine your conscience Much Ado i 1 290 
 We will hear further of it by your daughter : let it cool the while . . ii 3 21 1 
 To Athens will I bear my folly hack And follow you no further M. N. D. iii 2 316 
 Tom with briers, I can no further crawl, no ftirther go . . . . iii 2 444 
 What if I stray'd no further, but chose here? . . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 35 
 I must attempt you further: Takesomeremembranceof us, asa tribute iv 1 421 
 I will no further offend you than becomes me for my good As Y. Like It i I 83 
 No further in sport neither than with safety of a pure blush thou mayst 
 
 in honour come off again i 2 31 
 
 I pray you, bear with me; I cannot go no further ii 4 10 
 
 I can go no further : O, I die for food ! Here lie I down . . . ii 6 i 
 
 I durst go no further than the Lie Circumstantial v 4 89 
 
 I will speak with you further anon All's Well i 3 133 
 
 I hope I need not to advise you further iii 5 27 
 
 To requite you further, I will bestow some precepts of this virgin . . iii 5 102 
 And extend to you what further becomes his greatness . . . . iii 6 74 
 
 And by nudnight look to hear further from me iii 6 82 
 
 If you misdoubt me that I am not she, I know not how I shall assure 
 
 you further iii 7 2 
 
 Prithee, get thee further.— Pray you, sir, deliver me this paper . . v 2 15 
 Inquire further after me ; I had talk of you last night . . . . v 2 56 
 
 Away with him ! We'll sift this matter further V 3 224 
 
 I neither can nor will deny But that I know them : do they charge me 
 
 further? • . . v 3 167 
 
 Trip no further, pretty sweeting ; Journeys end in lovers meeting T. N. ii 3 43 
 Since you make your pleasure of your jMiins, I will no further chide you iii 3 3 
 What wouldst thou now? If thou darest tempt me further, draw thy 
 
 sword iv 1 45 
 
 Bring her along with you, it may awake my bounty further . . . v 1 47 
 These things further thought on, To think me as well a sister as a wife v 1 324 
 No further enemy to you Than the constraint of hospitable zeal A'. Johyt ii 1 243 
 
 Further I will not flatter you, my lord ii 1 516 
 
 Which for our goods we do no further ask iv 2 64 
 
 And be no further harmful than in show v 2 77 
 
 Further I say and further will maintain Upon his bad life Richard II. i 1 98 
 Mistake not, uncle, further than you should. — Take not, good cousin, 
 
 further than you should iii 3 14 
 
 And sliall it in more shame be further spoken. That you are fool'd ? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 177 
 No further go in this Than I by letters shall direct your course . . i 3 292 
 If I travel but four foot by the squier further afoot, I shall break my 
 
 wind ii 2 13 
 
 I'll starve ere I'll rob a foot further ii 2 23 
 
 How ! so far? — Not an inch further ii 3 117 
 
 As if thou never walk'st further than Finsbury iii 1 257 
 
 And further, I have learn 'd, The king himself in person is set forth . iv 1 90 
 Did he win The hearts of all that he did angle for. Proceeded farther . iv 3 85 
 Nor claim no further than your new-fall'n right, 'The seat of Gaunt . v 1 44 
 
 To approve my youth further, I will not 2 Hen. IV. i 2 ai^ 
 
 The heat is past ; follow no further now : Call in the powers . . . iv 3 27 
 
 For us, we \vill consider of this further Hen. V. ii 4 113 
 
 Question, my lords, no further of tlie case. How or which way 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 72 
 And dimm'd mine eyes, that I can re^itl no further . . .2 He^i. VI. i 1 55 
 
 Item, It is further agreed between tliem i 1 57 
 
 So cowartls tight when they can fly no further . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 40 
 Then further, all dissembling set aside, Tell me for truth . . . iii 3 119 
 And, as I further have to understand, Is new committed . . . iv 4 10 
 To consider further that What his high hatred would efl'ect wants not A 
 
 minister in his power Hen. VIII. i 1 106 
 
 You shall to the Tower, till you know How he detennlnes further , . i 1 214 
 I have no further gone in this than by A single voice . . . . i 2 69 
 
 But benefit no further Than vainly longing i 2 80 
 
 I shall anon advise you Further in the proceeding i 2 108 
 
 There's mischief in this man : canst thou say further? . . . .12 187 
 How far I have proceeded ; Or how far further shall . . . . ii 4 91 
 Confine yourself To Asher House, my Lord of Winchester's, Till you 
 
 hear further from his highness Iii 2 232 
 
 Further, sir, Stands in the gap and trade of moe preferments . ■ v 1 35 
 I should have ta'en some pains to bring together Yourself and your 
 
 accusers ; and to have heard you. Without indurance, further " . v 1 121 
 For my part, I '11 not meddle nor make no further , . Troi. and Cres. i 1 14 
 
FURTHER 
 
 592 
 
 FURY 
 
 Further. Tliere la expectance here from both the si<les, What further you 
 
 will do Troi. and Cres, iv 5 147 
 
 Before we proceed any further, lirjir me speak .... Coriolamis i 1 i 
 Plagues Plaster you o'er, that you may be abhorr'd Further than seen ! i 4 33 
 I will make much of your voices, and so trouble you no further . . ii 8 117 
 Now you have left your voices, I liave no further with you . . . ii 3 181 
 Pass no further. — Ha ! wliat is tliat ? — It will be dangerous to go on : no 
 
 'further iii 1 24 
 
 A mind That shall remain a poison where it is, Not poison any further . iii 1 88 
 Lest his infection, being of catching nature, Spread further . . . iii 1 311 
 
 I muse my mother Does not approve me further iii 2 8 
 
 Or never trust to what my tongue can do 1' the way of flattery further, iii 2 137 
 Shall 1 be charged no further titan this present? Must all determine 
 
 here? iii 3 42 
 
 Consider further. That when he speaks not like a citizen, You find him 
 
 like a soldier iii 3 52 
 
 Know, I pray you, — I'll know no further iii 3 87 
 
 Bid them all home ; he's gone, and we'll no further . . . . iv 2 i 
 I would have thee gone ; And yet no further tlian a "wanton's bird 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 2 178 
 Dost return to pry In what I further shall intend to do . . , . v 3 34 
 
 Can vengeance be pursued further than death ? v 3 55 
 
 Well; what further?— One only daughter have I . . T. of Athens \ 1 120 
 
 Wait attendance Till you hear further from me i 1 162 
 
 Sermon me no further ; No villanous bounty yet hath pass'd my heart . ii 2 181 
 Trouble him no further ; thus you still shall tiud him .... v 1 216 
 
 Nor construe any further my neglect /. Caisar \ 2 45 
 
 I would not, so with love I might entreat you. Be any further moved . 1 2 167 
 
 I urged you further ; tlien you scratch'd your head ii 1 243 
 
 So near will I be, That your best friends shall wisli I had been fiTrther . ii 2 125 
 From hence to Inverness, And bind us further to you . . Macbeth i 4 43 
 When I bunied in desire to question tliem further, they made themselves 
 
 air i 5 4 
 
 We will speak further. — Only look up clear i 5 72 
 
 We will proceed no further in this business: He hath honour'd me 
 
 of late 1731 
 
 This place is too cold for hell. I'll devil-porter it no furtber . , . ii 3 20 
 And question this most bloody piece of work, To know it further . . ii 3 135 
 You made it known to us.— I did so, and went further . . . . iii 1 85 
 Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing. Can touch him further . . iii 2 26 
 My former speeches have but hit your thoughts, Which can interpret 
 
 further iii 6 2 
 
 I dare not speak much further : But cruel are the times . . . iv 2 17 
 Giving to you no further personal power To business with the king Horn, i 2 36 
 Which is no further Than the main voice of Denmark goes withal . . i 3 27 
 Where wilt thou lead me? speak ; I'll go no further . . . . i 5 i 
 With an entreaty, herein further shown, That it might please you . ii 2 76 
 
 How may we try it further? ii 2 159 
 
 Let's further think of this ; Weigh what convenience both of time and 
 
 means May fit us to our shape iv 7 149 
 
 Without debatement further, more or less v 2 45 
 
 We shall further thiuk on't.— We must do something, and i' the heatieari 1 311 
 
 I will look further inU>'t. But wliere's my fool? i 4 76 
 
 Acquaint my daughter no further with any thing you know . . .15 2 
 
 I will talk further with you. — No, do not iii 1 43 
 
 Poor Tom's a-cold. I cannot daub it further iv 1 54 
 
 Then shall you go no further. It is the cowish terror of his spirit . iv 2 11 
 No further conscionable than in putting on the mere form of civil and 
 
 humane seeming Othello ii 1 242 
 
 I would I might entreat your honour To scan this thing no further . iii 3 245 
 
 I do beseech you, sir, trouble yourself no further iv 3 i 
 
 Enforce no further The griefs between ye ... Ant. a)id Cleo ii 2 99 
 
 I am not married, Cwsar : let me hear Agrippa further speak . . . ii 2 126 
 
 Let me have thy hand : Further this act of grace ii 2 149 
 
 Trouble yourselves no further : pray you, hasten Your generals after . ii 4 i 
 Would you praise Cssar, say 'Caesar :' go no further . . . . iii 2 13 
 No further, sir.— You tnke from me a great part of myself . . . iii 2 23 
 'Tis easy to't ; and there I will attend What further comes . . .iii 10 33 
 Caesar entreats. Not to consider in what case thou stand'st, Further 
 
 than he is Cgesar iii 13 55 
 
 Peace! Hark further iv 9 11 
 
 Y'ou do extend These thoughts of liorror further tlian you shall Find 
 
 cause V 2 63 
 
 Give me directly to understand you have prevailed, I am no further 
 
 your enemy . . Cymbcl uie i 4 172 
 
 Had I not brought The knowledge of your mistress home, I grant AVe 
 
 were to question further ii 4 52 
 
 Away : no further with your din Express impatience . . . . v 4 in 
 Further to boast were neither true nor modest, Unless I add, we are 
 
 honest v 5 18 
 
 Peace, peace ! see further ; he eyes us not ; forbr*ar . . . . v 5 124 
 But we saw him dead. — Be silent ; let's see further . . . . v 5 127 
 
 What became of him I further know not v 5 286 
 
 You shall not need, my fellow peers of Tyre, Further to question me Per. i 3 12 
 
 If further yet you will l>e satisfied, Why . . . He would depart . . i 3 16 
 
 And further he desires to know of you. Of whence you are . . . ii 3 79 
 
 But I 'II see further : Perhap^j they will but please themselves upon her iv 1 10c 
 
 Further act. Persuaded him from any further act . . . 2 Hen. VI. v 8 10 
 
 Further aid. Friends both, go join you with some further aid Hamlet iv 1 33 
 
 Further benefit. Give it you In earnest of a furtlier benefit . 1 Hen. VL v 3 16 
 
 Further charge. My lord hath sent you this note ; and by me this 
 
 further charge, that you swerve not . . . . MeJis. for Meas. \\ 2 tc.6 
 Further compliment. There is further compliment of leave-taking Leari 1 306 
 Further conference. Stand aside, While I use further conference with 
 
 Warwick 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 in 
 
 Further danger. Run into no further danger .... Tempesting 76 
 Keep you where you are, though there were no fiirther danger known 
 
 but the modesty which is so lost AlVs Well iii 5 29 
 
 Further day. We adjourn this court till further day . Hen. VIII. ii 4 232 
 
 Further deed. Without any further deed to have them at all into their 
 
 estimation and report Coriolanus ii 2 31 
 
 Further delay. Without any farther delay than this very evening . I^ar i 2 10c 
 Further edge. Give liim a furtlier edge. And drive his purpose on Hamlet iii 1 26 
 Further evil. Is't not to be damn'd, To let this canker of our nature 
 
 come In further evil? V 2 70 
 
 Further fear. To thy further fear, Nay, to thy mere confusion Cymhelineiv 2 91 
 Further gait. To suppress His further gait lierein . . . Hamlet i 2 31 
 Further good. It is an earnest of a further good That I mean Cymbeline i 5 65 
 Further grief. An<l for a further grief,— God give you jov ! . Perides ii 5 87 
 Further halting. Comeneai-er; No further halting: satisfy me Cymbelineiii 5 92 
 
 Ftirther harm. No further harm Tlian so much loss of time Coriolanus iii 1 284 
 But for a satisfaction of my thought ; No further harm . . Othello iii 3 98 
 Further leisure. Ere furtber leisure yield them fiirther means RicJiard II. i 4 40 
 Further life. For further life in this world I ne'er hope . Hen. VIII. ii 1 69 
 
 Further matter. My thoughts aim at a further matter . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 125 
 Further means. Ere further leisure yield them further means Richard II. i 4 40 
 Further misery. Let us, tliat have our tongues, Plot some device of 
 
 furtlier misery . T. Andron. iii 1 134 
 
 Further necessity. There's no further necessity of qualities can make 
 
 her be refused ......... Pericles iv 2 52 
 
 Further off. For my sake, my dejir. Lie further off yet . M. N. Dream ii 2 44 
 But, gentle friend, for love and courtesy Lie further off . . . . ii 2 57 
 
 My lord, fly further off; Mark Antony is in your tents, my lord J. Cwsar v 3 9 
 Be you well assured He shall in strangeness stand no further off Than 
 
 in a politic distance Othello iii 3 12 
 
 Further out. His eye-balls further out than when he lived 2 Hen, VI. iii 2 i6g 
 Further pleasure. Presently Attend his fuither pleasure . All's Well ii 4 54 
 Come you tliis afternoon, To know our further pleasure Rom. and Jul. i 1 108 
 Further reason. I will hear further reason for this . . . Othello iv 2 251 
 Further recompense. Do not look for further recompense Than thine 
 
 own gladness that thou art employ'd . . . . As Y. Like It iii 6 97 
 Further revenge. May we . . . pursue liim with any further revenge? 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 2 221 
 Further satisfying. If you seek For further satisfying . . Cymbeline ii 4 134 
 Further scope. His coming hither hath no further scope Than for his 
 
 lineal rojalties Richard II. iii 3 112 
 
 Further search. Let's make further search For my poor son . Temiiest ii 1 323 
 Further service. No further service, doctor. Until I send for thee Cy-mb. i 5 44 
 Further settling. Trouble him no more Till further settling . . Lear iv 7 82 
 Further space. And they are ready To-morrow, or at further space • v 3 53 
 Further time. And here commit you to my lord cardinal To keep, until 
 
 your further time of trial 2 i/e?). K/. iii 1 138 
 
 Further trade. Have you any further trade with us? . . Hamlet iii 2 346 
 Further travel. Since he went from Egypt 'tis A space for further travel 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 31 
 Further trial. Till furtlier trial in those charges . . Hen. VIII. v 1 103 
 
 He hath resisted law. And therefore law shall scorn him further trial 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 268 
 Further use. Which should, indeed, give us a further use . All's Well ii 3 41 
 Which once attain'd. Your liighness knows, comes to no further use 
 
 But to be known and hated 2 Hen. IP', iv 4 72 
 
 Further view. Mine eyes did sicken at the sight, and could not Endure 
 
 a further view Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 iS 
 
 Further warrant. Wonder not till further warrant . . . Mvch Ado iii 2 115 
 
 Further woe. What further woe conspires against mine age? JJowi. a?jd./«/. v 3 212 
 
 Furtherance. By your furtherance I am clothed in steel . . Perkles ii 1 160 
 
 Omit no happy hour Tliat may give furtherance to our expedition He7i. V. i 2 301 
 
 Cannot my bo<ly nor blood - sacrifice Entreat you to your wonted 
 
 furtherance? Then take my soul 1 Hen. VI. v 3 21 
 
 Furtherer. Thy brother was a furtherer in the act . . . Tempest v 1 73 
 Furthermore, I pray you, show my youth old Sbylock's house Mer. ofVen. iv 2 10 
 And furthermore, we'll have the Lor<:l Say's head . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 169 
 
 Furthermore tell him, we desire to know of him. Of whence he is Pericles ii 3 73 
 Furthest. Five summers have I spent in furthest Greece Com. of Errors i 1 133 
 I will fetch you a toothpicker now from the furthest inch of Asia M. Ado ii 1 275 
 To the furthest verge Tliat ever was survey'd by Englisli eye Richard II. i 1 93 
 Soon as the all-cheering sun Should in the furthest east begin to draw 
 
 The shady curtains from Aurora's bed . . . Rom. aitd Jul. i 1 141 
 Fxkry. This music crept by me uiwu the waters, Allaying both their fury 
 
 and my passion With its sweet air Temj)est- i 2 392 
 
 Silver ! there it goes. Silver !— Fury, Fury ! there, Tyrant, there I hark !, iv 1 258 
 Yet with my nobler reason 'gainst my fury Do I take part . . . v 1 26 
 
 The fury of ungovern'd youth T. G. of Ver. iv 1 45 
 
 He would never have boarded me in this fniy . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 92 
 A fiend, a fury, pitiless and rough ; A wolf, nay, worse . Com. of Errors iv 2 35 
 Sent him home. Whilst to take order for the wrongs I went That here 
 
 and there his fury had committed v 1 147 
 
 Her cousin, an she were not possessed with a fury, exceeds her Mi(i:h Ado i 1 193 
 
 I keep her as a vessel of thy law's fury /,. /,. Lost i 1 278 
 
 What zeal, what fury hath insjiired thee now? iv 3 229 
 
 I in fury hither follow'd them. Fair Helena in fancy following me 
 
 M. K. Dream iv 1 167 
 I do oppose My patience to his fury, and am arm'd To suffer Mer. ofVen. iv 1 11 
 Where two raging fires meet together They do consume the thing tliat 
 
 feeds their fury T. qf Shrew ii 1 134 
 
 A most hideous opinion of his rage, skill, fury and impetuosity T. Nightiii 4 213 
 The fury spent, anon Did this break from her . . . . W. Tale iii 3 26 
 Till the fury of his highness settle. Come not before him . . . iv 4 482 
 Against whose fury and unmatched force The aweless lion could not 
 
 wage the fight K. John i 1 265 
 
 Not Death himself In mortal fury half so peremptory . . . .iii 454 
 Let belief an<l life encounter so As doth the fury of two desperate men iii 1 32 
 
 By all the bhiod that ever fury breathed v 2 127 
 
 Chasing the royal blood With fury from his native residence Richard II. ii 1 iig 
 An oath of niickle might ; and fury shall abate . . . Hen. V. ii 1 70' 
 Tell him my fury shall aljate, and I The crowiis will take . . . iv 4 50 
 The duke Hath banish'd moody discontented fury . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 123 
 You tempt the fury of my three attendants. Lean famine, quartering 
 
 steel, and climbing fire iv 2 10 
 
 Mad ire and wrathful fury makes me weep iv 3 28 
 
 Dizzy-eyed fury and great rage of heart Suddenly made him from my 
 
 side to start iv 7 11 
 
 Proud prelate, in thy face I see thy fury 2 Hen. VI. i 1 143 
 
 Do calm the fury of this mad-bred flaw 1111354 
 
 Like Ajax Telamonius, On sheep or oxen could I spend my ftiry . . v 1 27 
 The sight of any of the house of York Is as a fury to torment my soul 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 3 31 
 I am faint and cannot fly their fury : And were I strong, I would not 
 
 shun their fury i 4 23 
 
 I dare your quenchless fury to more rage i 4 28 
 
 Like the selfsame sea Forced to retire by fury of the wind . . . ii 5 8 
 This, in respect, a child : And men ne'er spend their fury on a child . v 5 57 
 How now, Thersites ! what, lost in the labyrinth of thy fury ! Tr. and Cr. ii 3 2 
 The prayers of priests nor times of sacrifice, Embarquements all of fury 
 
 Coriolanvs i 10 22 
 Whose fury not dissembled speaks his griefs . . . . T. Andron. i 1 438 
 
 And would not, but in fury, fright my youth iv 1 24 
 
 As she in fury shall Cut off the proud'st conspirator that lives . . iv 4 25 
 
 Welcome, dread Fury, to my woful house v 2 82 
 
 O, why should wrath be miite, and ftiry dumb? v 3 184 
 
FURY 
 
 593 
 
 GAINED 
 
 Pury. Merciitio slain ! Away to heaven, respective lenity, And fire-eyed 
 
 fury be my conduct now ! Ham. ami Jul. iii 1 129 
 
 Thy wild acta denote The unreasonable fury of a beast . . . . iii 3 m 
 Put not another sin upon my head, By urging me to fury . . . v 3 63 
 
 With a noble fury and fair spirit T. 0/ Athe>is iii 5 18 
 
 In that beastly fury He has ueen known to commit outrages . . . iii 5 71 
 It is a cause worthy my spleen and fury, That I may strike at Athens . iii 5 113 
 
 Know you the quality of Lord Tiinon's fury? iii 6 1 18 
 
 Make large confusion ; and, tliy fury spent, Confounded be thyself I . iv 3 127 
 
 And make tliine own self the conquest of thy fury iv 3 341 
 
 Domestic fury and tierce civil strife Shall cumber all the parts of Italy ; 
 
 Blood and destruction shall be so in use . . . .J. Ciesar iii 1 263 
 O, yet I do repent me of my fury, Tliat I did kill them . . Macbeth ii 3 112 
 Some say he's mad ; others that lesser hate him Do call it valiant fuiy v 2 14 
 It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing v 5 27 
 Which the impetuous blasts, with eyeless rage, Clatch in their fury Lear iii 1 9 
 lu the fury of his heart, when the foul fiend rages, eats cow-dung for 
 
 sallets iii 4 136 
 
 In her prophetic fury sew'd the work OUiello iii 4 72 
 
 I understand a fury in your words. But not the words . . . . iv 2 32 
 Thou shouldst come like a Fury crown'd with snakes . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 40 
 Plant those that have revolted in the van, That Antony may seem to 
 
 spend his fury Ui>on himself iv 6 lo 
 
 But better 'twere Thou fell'st into my fury, for one death Might have 
 
 prevented many iv 12 41 
 
 Look For fury not to be resisted. Thus defied, I thank thee Cymbeliite iii 1 68 
 
 I never saw Such noble fury in so poor a thing v 5 8 
 
 Furze. Long heath, brown furze, any thing .... Tempest i 1 70 
 Through Tooth'd briers, sharp furzes, pricking goss and thorns . . iv 1 180 
 
 Fust. Sure, he . . . gave us not That capability and god-like reason To 
 
 fust in us unused Hamlet iv 4 39 
 
 Fustian. The serving-men in their new fustian. . . 'T. of Shrew i\ \ 49 
 
 A fustian riddle ! T. Night ii 5 119 
 
 I cannot endure such a fustian rascal 2 Hen. JV. ii 4 203 
 
 Swagger? swear? and discourse fustian with one's own sliadow? Othello it 3 282 
 Fustllarian. You fustilarian ! I '11 tickle your catastrophe . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 66 
 Fusty. At this fusty stuff The large Achilles . . . From his deep cliest 
 
 laughs out a loud applause Troi. and Cres, \ Z iti 
 
 A' were as good crack a fusty nut with no kernel ii 1 111 
 
 The dull tribunes, That, with the fusty plebeians, hate thine honours 
 
 Coriolanus \ 9 7 
 Future. And all the fair effects of future hopes . . T. G. of I'er. i 1 50 
 
 Like a prophet. Looks in a glass, that shows what future evils, Either 
 
 new, or by remissness new-conceived . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 95 
 
 What in time proceeds May token to the future our i)ast deeds All's Well iv 2 63 
 
 For present comfort and for future good W. Tale v 1 32 
 
 And future ages groan for this foul act .... Jlichard II. iv 1 138 
 
 And give me signs of future accidents 1 lien. VI. v 3 4 
 
 My heart's on future mischief set 2 Hen. VI. v 2 84 
 
 Make use now, and provide For thine own future safety Hen. VIII. iii 2 421 
 
 Three talents on the present ; in future, all . . . 2". of Athene i 1 141 
 
 The future comes apace : What sliall defend the interim? . . . ii 2 157 
 
 I feel now Tlie future in the instant Marheth i 5 59 
 
 That future strife May be prevented now Lear i 1 45 
 
 Learn'd indeed were that astronomer That knew the stars as I his 
 
 characters ; He 'Id lay the future open .... Cymheline Hi 2 29 
 I Futurity. Nor present sorrows, Nor purposed merit in futurity, Can 
 1 ransom me into his love again Othello iii 4 117 
 
 G 
 
 Gt. About a prophecy, which says that G Of Edward's heirs the murderer 
 
 shall be liicJuird III. i I 39 
 
 For my name of George begins with G, It follows in his thought tliat I 
 
 am he i 1 58 
 
 Gabble. Wouldst gabble like A thing most brutish . . . Tempest i 2 356 
 Clioughs' language, gabble enough, and good enough . . All's Well iv 1 22 
 Have you no wit, manners, nor honesty, but to gabble like tinkers ? T. N. ii 3 95 
 
 Gaberdine. My best way is to creep under his gaberdine . Tempest ii 2 40 
 
 I hid me under the dead moon-calf's gaberdine for fear of the storm . ii 2 115 
 And spit ujwn my Jewish gaberdine Mer. of Venice i 3 113 
 
 Gabriel. And Gabriel's pumps were all unpink'd i' the heel 2\ of Shrew iv 1 136 
 
 Gad. And with a gad of steel will write these words , T. Andron. iv 1 103 
 And the king gone to-night ! subscribed his power ! Confined to ex- 
 hibition ! All this done Upon the gad ! Lear i 2 26 
 
 Gadding. How now, my headstrong ! where have you been gadding? 
 
 Ro7n. and Jul. iv 2 16 
 
 Gadshlll. Now shall we know if Gadshill have set a match . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 118 
 By four o'clock, early at Gadshill ! there are pilgrims going to Canter- 
 bury i 2 139 
 
 Gadshill lies to-night in Rochester i 2 143 
 
 Falstaff", Biirdolph, Peto and Gadshill shall rob those men . . . i 2 182 
 When thou rannest up Gadshill in the night to catch my horse . . iii 3 43 
 Your day's service at Shrewsbury hath -a little gildetl over your night's 
 
 exploit on Gad's-hill 2 Hen. IV. i 2 170 
 
 And you knew me, as you did when you ran away by Gad's-hill . . ii 4 333 
 
 Gage. Pale trembling coward, there I throw my gage . . Richard II. i 1 69 
 Interchangeably hurl down my gage Upon this overweening traitor's 
 
 foot i 1 146 
 
 Tlirow down, my son, the Duke of Norfolk's gage i 1 161 
 
 Ilage must be withstood : Give me his gage i 1 174 
 
 Take but my shame. And I resign my gage i 1 176 
 
 Cousin, throw up your gage; do you begin i 1 186 
 
 There is my gage, the manual seal of death, Tliat marks thee out for hell iv 1 25 
 
 There is my gage, Aumerle, in gage to thine iv 1 34 
 
 There I throw my gage, To prove it on thee to the extremest point . iv 1 46 
 Some honest Christian trust me with a gage. That Norfolk lies . . iv 1 83 
 Lords appellants, Your ditferences shall all rest under gage Till we 
 
 assign you to your days of trial iv 1 105 
 
 Sliall it for shame be spoken . . . That men of your nobility and power 
 
 Did gage them both in an unjust behalf? .... 1 Hen. IV. i 3 173 
 Give me any gage of thine, and I will wear it in my bonnet . Hen. V. iv 1 223 
 'lis tlie gage of one tliat I should tight withal, if he bo alive . . , iv 7 127 
 
 Gaged. Wherein my time something too prodigal Hath lett me gaged 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 130 
 Against the wliich, a moiety competent Was gaged by our king Hamlet i 1 91 
 
 Gagged. Unless you laugh and minister occasion to him, he is gagged 
 
 T. Night i 5 94 
 Why laugh you at such a barren rascal? an you smile not, he's gagged v 1 384 
 
 Gaging. Both taxing me and gaging me to keep An oath . Troi. and Cres. v 1 46 
 
 Gagne. J'ai gagn^ deux mots d'AngloLs viteraent . . . Hen. V. iii 4 14 
 
 Gain. If haply won, perliaps a hapless gain . . . T. (i. of Ver. i \ 32 
 He gains by deatli that hath such means to die . . Cwn. of Errors iii 2 51 
 I will loose his bonds And gain a husband by his liberty . . . v 1 340 
 If study's gain be thus and this be so. Study knows that which yet it 
 
 doth not know /,./,. tost i 1 67 
 
 What should I gain By the exaction of the forfeiture ? . Mer. of Venice i 3 165 
 Who chooseth nie shall gain what many men desire . . . . ii 7 37 
 Laughed at my losses, mocked at my gains, scorned my nation . . iii 1 58 
 But I, his brotlier, gain nothing under him but growth As Y. Like Hi \ 14 
 
 'Twill bring you gain, or i>erish on the seas ... T. of Shrew ii I 331 
 
 The gain I seek is, quiet in the match ii 1 332 
 
 If both gain, all The gift doth stretch itself as 'tis received . All's Well ii 1 3 
 How mightily some other times we drown our gain in tears ! All's IVdl iv 3 79 
 For my thoughts, you have them ill to friend Till your deeds gain them v 3 183 
 The loss, the gain, the ordering on't, is all Properly ours . W. Tale ii 1 169 
 That for thine own gain shouhlst defend mine honour . , A'. John i 1 242 
 
 Gain, be my lord, for I will worship thee ii 1 598 
 
 But what shall I gain by young Arthur's fall? iii 4 141 
 
 3 H 
 
 Gain. Your care is gain of care, by new care won . . Bicluird II. iv 1 197 
 
 And to thy worth will add right worthy gains v 6 12 
 
 The gain proposed Choked the respect of likely peril fear'd 2 Hen. JV. i 1 1B3 
 W'e otfer'd to the king, And might by no suit gain our audience . . iv 1 76 
 Wherein, to gain the language, 'Tis neeedful that the most immodest 
 
 word Be look'd upon and learn'd iv 4 69 
 
 And I had many living to upbraid My gain of it by their assistances . iv 6 194 
 Didst thou at first, to fiatter us withal, Make us partakers of a little 
 
 gain, That now our loss might be ten times so much ? . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 52 
 
 By me they notliing gain an if I stay iv 6 36 
 
 Unchain your spirits now with spelling charms And try if they can 
 
 gain your liberty v 8 32 
 
 AVith such strict and severe covenants As little shall the Frenchmen gain v 4 1 15 
 My mind presageth happy gain and conquest ... 3 Hen. VI. v 1 71 
 
 And of our labours thou shalt reap the gain v 7 20 
 
 AVhen they are gone, then must I count my gains . . Richard III. i 1 162 
 Up and down my sons were toss'd, For me to joy and weep their gain 
 
 and loss ii 4 59 
 
 Hopes to find you forward Upon his party for the gain thereof . . iii 2 47 
 Not as protector, steward, substitute. Or lowly factor for another's gain iii 7 134 
 Munler lier brothers, and then marry her ! Uncertain way of gain I . iv 2 64 
 Advantaging their loan with interest Of ten times double gain of happiness iv 4 324 
 But if I thrive, the gain of my atteinjit The least of you shall share . v 3 267 
 Bid him strive To gain the love o' the commonalty . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 170 
 
 To gain the iwpedom, And fee my friends in Rome iii 2 212 
 
 Lords, one remain ; So I grow stronger, you more honour gain . . v 3 182 
 
 Our sufferance is a gain to them Coriolanus i 1 22 
 
 You must think, if we give you any thing, we hope to gain by you . ii 3 78 
 And might not gain so great a liajipiness As have thy love 3'. Andron. ii 4 20 
 Graves only be men's works and death their gain ! . . 3'. of Athens v 1 225 
 Better lie with the dead, Whom we, to gain our peace, have sent to 
 
 peace, Than on the torture of the mind to lie In restless ecstasy 
 
 Macbeth iii 2 20 
 Now spurs the lated traveller apace To gain the timely inn . . . iii 3 7 
 O, well done ! I commend your jtains ; And every one shall share i' the 
 
 gains iv 1 40 
 
 To gain a little patch of ground That hath in it no profit but the name 
 
 Hamlet iv 4 18 
 I will win for him an I can ; if not, I will gain nothing but my shame . v 2 184 
 Tliat sir which serves and seeks for gain. And follows but for form, 
 
 Will pack wlien it begins to rain Lear ii 4 79 
 
 Neglecting an attempt of ease and gain Othello i 3 29 
 
 W^hether he kill Cassio, Or Cassio him, or each do kill the other. Every 
 
 way makes my gain v 1 14 
 
 Ambition, The soldier's virtue, rather makes choice of loss. Than gain 
 
 which darkens him Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 24 
 
 Gains or loses Your sword or mine, or masterless leaves both Cymbeline ii 4 59 
 Such gain the cap of him that makes 'em fine, Yet keeps his book 
 
 uncross'd iii 3 25 
 
 To gain his colour I 'Id let a mrish of such Clotens blood . . . iv 2 167 
 View Her countless glory, which desert, must gain . . . Pericles i I 31 
 I '11 show you those in troubles reign, Losing a mite, a mountain gain ii Gower 8 
 He is a happy king, since he gains from his subjects the name of good . ii 1 109 
 Never did my actions yet commence A dee<l might gain her love . . ii 5 54 
 You must seem to do that fearfully which you commit willingly, despise 
 
 profit where you have most gain iv 2 129 
 
 If that thy master would gain by me. Proclaim that I can sing, weave . iv 193 
 Gained. Gnawing with my teeth my bonds in sunder, I gain'd my 
 
 freedom Com. of Errors v 1 250 
 
 Thy grace being gain'd cures all disgrace in me . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 67 
 
 Yes, I have gained my experience As Y. Like It iv 1 26 
 
 Must be as boisterously maintain'd as gain'd . . . . K. John iii 4 136 
 Tlie time was blessedly lost wherein such preparation was gained Hen.V.iv 1 192 
 And this her easy-held imprisonment Hath gain'd thy daughter princely 
 
 liberty 1 Hen. VI. v 3 140 
 
 I mine own gain'd knowledge should profane .... Othello i 3 390 
 
 Thanks to you. That call'd me timelier than my pur|jose hither ; For I 
 
 have gain'd by "t . . . . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii C 53 
 
GAINED 
 
 594 
 
 GALLIA 
 
 Gained. He serveil with glory an<3 admired success, So gain'd the sur- 
 
 addition Leonatus Cymhelinei 1 33 
 
 Who liath gain'd Of education all the grace . . . Pericles iv Gower 8 
 Oalner. Wilt thou, after the expense of so jiiuch money, be now a gainer? 
 
 Good hudy, I thank tliee Mer. Wives ii 2 147 
 
 Gain-giving. It is such a kind of gain-giving, as would perhaps trouble 
 
 a woman Hamlet v 2 226 
 
 Gainsaid. You ai-e too great to be by me gainsaid . . . 2Hen.JV.il 91 
 Gainsay. I ne'er heard yet Tliat any of these bolder vices wanted Less 
 
 impudence to gainsay what they did Than to peifonn it first IV. TaZeiii 2 57 
 And whosoe'er gainsays King Edward's right, By this I challenge him 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 74 
 
 What I should say My tears gainsay v 4 74 
 
 If it be known to him That I gainsay my deed, how may he wound, 
 
 And worthily, my falsehood ! Hen. VIII. ii 4 96 
 
 But tlifi just potls gainsay That any drop thou borrow'dst from thy 
 
 mother. My sacred aunt, should by my mortal sword Be drain'd ! 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 5 132 
 
 Gainsaying. In that I'll no gainsaying^ }V.T(>lei2 19 
 
 Gait. Great Juno comes ; I know her by liergait . . . Temjiest iv 1 102 
 Does he not hold up his head, as it were, and strut in his gait? Mer. }Vivesl 4 31 
 The firm fixture of thy foot would give an excellent motion to thy gait 
 
 in a semi-circled farthingale iii 3 63 
 
 When shall you hear that I Will praise a hand, a foot, a face, an eye, A 
 
 gait? L. L. Lost iY S iBs 
 
 His eye ambitious, his gait niajeStical, and his general behaviour vain . v 1 12 
 With pretty and with swinuning gait . . . . ^f. N. Dream ii 1 130 
 This palpable-gross play hath well beguiled The heavy gait of night . v 1 375 
 With this field-dew- consecrate, Every fairy take his gait . . . v 1 423 
 I know the boy will well usurp the grace. Voice, gait and action of a 
 
 gentlewoman : I long to hear him . . , .7'. n/Shrew Ind. 1 132 
 Did ever Dian so become a grove As Kate this chamber with her princely 
 
 gait? ii 1 261 
 
 Formal in apparel, In gait and countenance surely like a father . . iv 2 65 
 
 There do muster true gait All's Well ii 1 56 
 
 Therefore, good youth, address thy gait unto her . . . T. Night i 4 15 
 By the colour of his beard, the sliape of his leg, the manner of his gait ii 3 171 
 To go, sir, to enter. — I will answer you with gait and entrance . . iii 1 93 
 Hath not my gait in it the measure of the court? . . . II'. Tale iv 4 756 
 'Tis like the forced gait of a shufhing nag ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 135 
 He had no legs that practised not his gait . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 3 23 
 In speech, in gait. In diet, in affections of delight, In military rules . ii 3 28 
 Should with his lion gait walk the whole world . . . Hen. V. ii 2 122 
 In face, in gait, i?i speech, he doth resemble ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 373 
 Straight Springs out into fast gait ; then stops again . Hen. VIII. iii 2 116 
 Her eyes, her hair, her cheek, her gait, her voice . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 54 
 'Tis he, I ken the manner of his gait ; He rises on the toe . , . iv 5 14 
 Pass by and curse thy fill, but paws and stay not here thy gait T. of A. v 4 73 
 
 I do know him by his gait J. Cwsar i 3 132 
 
 To suppress His further gait herein Hamlet i 2 31 
 
 Neither having the accent of Christians nor the gait of Christian, pagan, 
 
 nor man, have eo strutte<l and bellowed iii 2 35 
 
 Good gentleman, go your gait, and let poor volk jmiss . . . I^ar iv 6 242 
 Methought thy very gait did prophesy A royal nobleness . . . v 8 175 
 
 I know his gait, 'tis he Othello v 1 23 
 
 Dull of tongue, and dwarfish I What majesty is in her gait? Re- 
 member, If e'er thou hwk'dst on ma^jesty . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 20 
 Galathe. Now here he fights on Galathe his horse . . Troi. and Cres. v 5 20 
 Gale. And promise you calm seas, auspicious gales . . . Temjyest v 1 314 
 What happy gale Blows you to Padua here froju old Verona? T. of Shrew i 2 48 
 A little gale will soon disperse that cloud . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 3 10 
 Turn their halcyon beaks With every gale and vary of their masters /,mrii 2 85 
 Galen. What says my jEsculapius ? my Galen ? my heart of elder? M. W. ii 3 29 
 He has no more knowledge in Hibocrates and Galen . . . . iii 1 67 
 
 Both of Galen and Paracelsus All's Well ii 3 12 
 
 I liave rea*! the cause of his effects in Galen . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 133 
 The most sovereign prescription in Galen is but empiricutic CorinUtn-us ii 1 128 
 Gall. 'Twould be my tyranny to strike and gall them For what I bid 
 
 them do Meas. for Meas. i 3 36 
 
 I pity those I do not know, Which a dismiss'd offence would after gall . ii 2 102 
 Wliat king so strong Can tic the gall up in the slanderous tongue? . iii 2 199 
 
 Thou grie vest my gall.— Gall ! bitter L. L. Lost v 2 2^7 
 
 Let there be gall enough in thy ink, though thou write with a goose- 
 pen, no matter : about it T. Night iii 2 52 
 
 Stand by, or I shall gall you, Faulconbridge.— Tliou wert better gall 
 
 the devil, Salisbury K. John iv 3 94 
 
 Hear you, cousin ; a word. — All studies here I solemnly defy. Save how 
 
 to gall and pinch this Bolingbroke I Hen. IV. i 3 22g 
 
 I am loath to gall a new-healed wound 2 Hen. IV. i 2 166 
 
 You do measure the heat of our livers with the bitterness of your galls i 2 199 
 But the gout galls the one, and the pox pinches the other . . . i 2 258 
 Your father's enemies Have steep'd their galls in honey . . Hen. V. ii 2 30 
 And he may well in fretting spend his gall . ... 1 Hm. VI. i 2 16 
 Gall, worse than gall, the daintiest that they taste 1 . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 322 
 This top-proud fellow. Whom fn>m the flow of gall I name not Hen. VIII. i 1 152 
 Whose gall coins slanders like a mint .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 193 
 But when they would seem soldiers, they have galls. Good arms, strong 
 
 joints, true swords i 3 237 
 
 You have the honey still, but these the gall ; So to be valiant is no praise ii 2 144 
 
 deadly gall, and theme of all our scorns ! iv 5 30 
 
 Out, gall !— Finch-egg ! v 1 40 
 
 A choking gall and a preserving sweet .... Horn, and Jul. i 1 200 
 This intrusion shall Now seeming sweet convert to bitter gall . . 1 5 94 
 Cuine to my woman's breasts. And take my milk for gall ! . Macbeth i 5 49 
 Gall of goat, and slips of yew Sliver'd in tlie moon's eclipse . . . iv 1 27 
 Thecanker galls the infants of the spring .... Hamlet i 3 39 
 
 1 am pigeon-liver'd and lack pall To make oppression bitter . . . ii 2 605 
 
 That, if I gall him slightly, It may be death iv 7 148 
 
 The too of the peasant conies so near tlie heel of the courtier, he galls 
 
 his kibe v 1 153 
 
 A p-istilent gall to me ! " Lear i 4 127 
 
 Drew from my lieart all love, And added to the gall . . . . i 4 292 
 I do know, the state, However this may gall him with some check, 
 
 Cannot with safety cast him O^/ie/io i 1 149 
 
 Tliese sentences, to sugar, or to gall, Being strong on both sides, are 
 
 equivocal i 3 216 
 
 Ijet it not gall your patience, good lago. That I extend mv manners . ii 1 98 
 We have galls, and tliough we have some grace. Yet have we some 
 
 revenge iv 3 93 
 
 I'll drink the words you send, Though ink be made of gall Cymbelim i 1 loi 
 
 Gallant. This gallant which thou seest Was in the wreck . Tempest \ 2 413 
 We, in all her trim, freshly beheld Our royal, good and gallant ship . v 1 237 
 
 wicked, wicked world 1 One that is well-nigli woni to pieces with age 
 
 to show himself a young gallant ! .... Mer. Wives il 1 22 
 
 Nay, keep your way, little gallant iii 2 i 
 
 Gallants, I am not as I have been M7(ch Ado iii 2 15 
 
 All the gallants of the town are come to fetch you to church . . . iii 4 96 
 
 A sweet gallant, surely ! iv 1 319 
 
 Katharine her name.— A gallant lady L. L. Lost ii 1 196 
 
 This most gallant, illustrate, and learned gentleman . . . . v 1 128 
 Jo.shua, yourself ; myself and this gallant gentleman, Judas . . . v 1 133 
 The gallants shall be task'd ; For, ladies, we will every one be mask'd . v 2 126 
 
 Ladies, withdraw : the gallants are at hand v 2 308 
 
 This gallant pins the wenches on his sleeve v 2 321 
 
 Trim gallants, full of courtship and of state v 2 363 
 
 A lover, that kills himself most gallant for love . . M. K. Dream i 2 25 
 
 Never did I hear Such gallant chiding iv 1 120 
 
 Where is tliis young gallant that is so desirous to lie with his mother 
 
 earth?— Ready, sir As Y. Like It i 2 212 
 
 Thou art a gallant youth : I would thou hadst told me of another fether i 2 242 
 A gallant curtle-axe upon my thigli, A boar-spear in my hand . . i S 119 
 Fetch that gallant hither ; If he be absent, bring his brother . . ii 2 17 
 Come, where be these gallants ? who's at home? . . T. of Shrew iii 2 89 
 
 Why, so this gallant will command the sun iv 3 198 
 
 'Tis a most gallant fellow. I would he loved his wife . . All's Well iii 5 81 
 
 Has sat i' the stocks all night, poor gallant knave iv 3 117 
 
 I'he gallant militarist, — that was his own phrase iv 3 161 
 
 It is a gallant child ; one tliat indeed physics the subject . W. Tale i I 42 
 
 This gallant head of war K.Johnv2 113 
 
 Know the gallant monarch is in arms v 2 148 
 
 And what said the gallant? Richard II. v 3 15 
 
 The gallant Hotspur there. Young Harry Percy . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 52 
 
 Is not this an honourable spoil? A gallant prize? i 1 75 
 
 Gallants, lads, boys, hearts of gold, all the titles of gootl fellowship . ii 4 306 
 
 This gallant Hotspur, this all-praised kniglit iii 2 140 
 
 A head Of gallant warriors, noble gentlemen iv 4 26 
 
 A gallant knight he was, his name was Blunt v 3 20 
 
 A tall gentleman, by heaven, and a most gallant leader . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 68 
 Whiles a more frosty people Sweat drops of gallant youth . Hen. V. iii 5 25 
 
 But I did see him do as gallant service iii 6 17 
 
 By the white hand of my lady, he's a gallant prince . . . . iii 7 102 
 
 To horse, you gallant princes ! straight to horse ! iv 2 15 
 
 Scarce blood enough in all their sickly veins To give each naked curtle- 
 axe a stain, Tliat our French gallants sliall to-day draw out . . iv 2 22 
 O, 'tis a gallant king ! — Ay, he was porn at Monmouth . . . . iv 7 11 
 Kniglits, esquires, and gallant gentlemen, Eiglit thousand and four 
 
 hundred iv 8 89 
 
 Good mori-ow, gallants ! want ye corn for bread? . . 1 Heir. VI. iii 2 41 
 Like a gallant in the brow of youtli. Repairs him with occasion 2 Hen. VI. v 3 4 
 And, gallant Warwick, do but answer this . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 1 40 
 
 Bring forth the gallant, let us hear him speak v 5 12 
 
 The reformation of our travell'd gallants He)i. VIII. i 3 19 
 
 She is a gallant creature, and complete In mind and feature . . . iii 2 49 
 Hector's a gallant man. — As may be in the world, lady . Troi. and Cres. i 2 40 
 Is't not a gallant man too, is't not? Why, this is brave now . .12 231 
 
 This challenge that the gallant Hector sends i 3 321 
 
 Like a gallant horse fall'n in first rank, Lie there for pavement . . iii 3 161 
 
 1 have, thou gallant Trojan, seen thee oft Labouring for destiny . . iv 5 183 
 God give you joy, sir, of your gallant bride ! . . . . T. Andron. i ] 400 
 
 The fields are near, and you are gallant grooms iv 2 164 
 
 That gallant spirit hath aspired the clouds . . . Itom. and Jul. iii 1 122 
 The gallant, young and noble gentleman. The County Pai-is . . . iii 5 114 
 But hollow men, like horses hot at hand. Make gallant show . /. Caesar iv 2 24 
 
 The enemy comes on in gallant show v 1 13 
 
 This gallant Had witchcraft in 't ; he grew unto his seat . . Hamlet iv 7 85 
 
 Without are a brace of Cyprus gallants Othello ii 3 31 
 
 What, man ! 'tis a night of revels : the gallants desire it . . . . ii 3 46 
 Goodly and gallant shall be false and perjured From thy great fail Cimb. iii 4 65 
 Sure, lie's a gallant gentleman.— He's but a conntr>- gentleman Pericles ii 3 32 
 Search the market narrowly ; Mytilene is full of gallants . . . iv 2 4 
 Welcome, fair one ! Is 't not a goodly presence ?— She 's a gallant Imly . v 1 66 
 
 Gallantest. Dost overshine the gallant'st dames of Rome . T. Andron. i 1 317 
 
 Gallantly. His cuisses on his thighs, gallantly arm'd . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 105 
 
 Tlie Duko of Exeter has very gallantly maintained the pridge Hen. V. Hi 6 95 
 
 He goes forth gallantly Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 36 
 
 Gallantry. And all the gallantry of Troy .... Troi. and Cres. iii 1 1^9 
 
 Gallant -springing brave Plantagenet, That princely novice IHchard III. i 4 227 
 
 Galled. My state being gall'd with ]ny expense . . Mer. Wives iii 4 5 
 
 They that are most galled with my folly. They most must laugh As Y. L. It ii V 50 
 
 A' has a little gall'd me, I confess T. ofShre^vv 2 60 
 
 Who mayst see Plainly as heaven sees earth and earth sees heaven, How 
 
 I am gall'd Jr. 7'a/e i 2 316 
 
 Wherein have you been galled by the king? ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 89 
 Let the brow o'erwhelm it Art fearfully as doth a galled rock O'erhang 
 
 and jutty his confounded base Hen. V. iii I 12 
 
 That foul defacer of God's handiwork, That excellent grand tyrant of the 
 
 earth. That reigns in galled eyes of -weeping souls . Bichard III. iv 4 53 
 So looks the chafed lion Upon tlie daring huntsman that has gall'd him ; 
 
 Then makes him nothing Hen. VIII. iii 2 207 
 
 My fear is this. Some galled goose of Winchester would hiss Tr. and Cr. v 10 55 
 Or else it would have gall'd his surly nature .... Coriolanus ii 3 203 
 The Bull, being gall'd, gave Aries such a knock . . T. Andron. iv S 71 
 Ere yet the salt of most unrigliteous tears Had left the flushing in her 
 
 galled ej'es. She married HamMi 2 155 
 
 Let the galled jade wince, our withers are unwmng . . . . iii 2 253 
 Gallery. Your gallery Have we pass'd through, not without nmch content 
 
 In many singularities J''- jfc'* v 8 10 
 
 Ivong time thy shadow Imth been thrall t<j me, For in my gallery thy 
 
 picture hangs 1 i'^- ^'^- » 3 37 
 
 Avoid the gallerv. Ha ! I have said. Be gone . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 86 
 
 We will withdraw Into the gallery Peritles 11 2 59 
 
 Galley. Two galliases, And twelve tight galle>'s . . T. of Shrciv ii 1 381 
 <Jiice, in a sea-fight, 'gainst the count his galleys I did some service T. N. iii 3 26 
 Tiie galleys Have sent a dozen sequent messengers .... Othfllo i 2 40 
 
 My letters say a hundred and seven galleys ^ 3 3 
 
 What, ho !— A messenger from the galleys.— Now, what's the bu.siness? i 3 13 
 
 Aboard my galley I invite you all Ant. and Cleo. ii (> 82 
 
 His best force Is forth to man his galleys. To the vales . . . iv 11 3 
 
 Gallia. Peace, I say, Gallia and Gaul, French and Welsh ! Mer. Wires iii 1 99 
 
 And you withal shall make all Gallia shake . . . Hen. V. i 2 216 
 
GALLIA 
 
 595 
 
 GAPE 
 
 OaUla. And patohes will T get unto these cuilgell'd scars, Ami swear I 
 
 got them in the Gallia wars Hen. V. v 1 94 
 
 Ancl from the prideof Gallia rescuei! thee ... 1 Jleii. VI. iv 6 15 
 
 Wha^^e life was England's glory, Gallia's wonder iv 7 48 
 
 Thosopuwera that the queen Hath raisetl in Gallia have arrived 3 Hen. VI. v 3 8 
 From Gallia 1 cross'd the seas on purpose and on promise To see your 
 
 grace.— I tliank you for your imiiis Cymbeline i 6 201 
 
 You shall hear The legions now in Gallia sooner landed In our not- 
 
 feariiig BriUin tliau have tidings Of any jjenny tribute jwiid . . ii 4 18 
 The powers tliat he already hath in Gallia Will soon be drawn to head . iii 5 24 
 The legions now iu Gallia are Full weak to undertake our wars . . Iii 7 4 
 Is Lucius general of the forces?— Ay.— Remaining now in Gallia? . . iii 7 12 
 The legions garrison'd in Gallia, After your will, have cross'd the sea . iv 2 333 
 The llonian legions, all from Gallia drawn. Are landed on your coast . Iv 3 24 
 GjLllian. I am jtossess'd With more than half the Galliau territories 
 
 1 Hen. VI. V 4 139 
 There is a Frenchman his companion, one An eminent monsieur, that, 
 
 it seems, much loves A GalUan girl at home . . . Cymbeline i 6 66 
 Galliard. What is thy excellence in a galliard 'f . . . . T. Niijht i 3 127 
 Why dost thou wA, go to church in a galliard and come liome in a 
 
 coranto? 13 137 
 
 I did think, by the excellent constitution of thy leg, it was formetl 
 
 under the stJir of a gallianl i 3 142 
 
 Tliere's nought in France Tiiat can be with a nimble galliard won Hen. V. i 2 252 
 
 GaJliases. Besides two galliases, And twelve tight galleys J'. ofShrexo ii 1 380 
 
 Gallimaufry. He loves the gallimaufry .... Mer. Wives \\ \ 119 
 
 A dance which the wenches say is a gallinfeufry of gambols . W. Tale iv 4 335 
 
 Galling the gleaned land with hot assays Hen. V. \ 2 151 
 
 I have seen you gleeking and galling at this gentleman . . . . v I 78 
 
 Galling Uia kingly hands, haling ropes I'erides iv 1 54 
 
 Gallon. Item, Sauce, 4d. Item, Sack, two gallons, 5s. 8d. . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 587 
 Gallop. What pace is this that thy tongue keeps? — Not a false gallop 
 
 Much Ado iii 4 94 
 Whither away so fast? A true man or a thief tliat gallops so? /,. /-. Lost iv 3 187 
 This is the very false gallop of verses . . . . As Y. Like It Hi 2 iig 
 Who Time ambles withal, who Time trots withal, who Time gallops 
 
 withal iii 2 329 
 
 Who doth he [Time] gallop withal?— With a thief to the gallows . . iii 2 344 
 For yet a many of your liorsemen peer And gallop o'er the held Hen. V. iv 7 89 
 She'll gallop far enough to her destruction .... ^ Hen. VI. i B 154 
 Gallop:^ the zotUac in his glistering coach . . . T. A lulron. ii I 7 
 
 She g.illops night by night Through lovers' brains . . Rom. and Jul. \ 4 70 
 Sometime she gallops o'er a courtier's nose, And then dreams he of 
 
 smelling out a suit i 4 77 
 
 Gallop apace, you tiery-footed steetls. Towards Phcebus' lodging . . iii 2 i 
 Galloping. I did hear The galloping of horse : who was 't came by? Macb. iv 1 140 
 Gallow. The wrathful skies Gallow the very wanderers of the dark Lear iii 2 44 
 
 Ga.loway. Know we not Galloway nags? 2 ffen. IV. ii 4 205 
 
 Gallowglasses. A mighty power Of gallowglasses and stout kenis Is 
 
 marching hitherward 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 26 
 
 From the western isles Of kerns and gallowglasses is supplied Mficbeth 12 13 
 Gallows. He hath no drowning mark \ipon him ; his complexion is per- 
 fect gallows Tempest 1 1 32 
 
 I prophesied, if a gallows were on land. This fellow could not drown . v 1 217 
 Wliat Mfith the gallows and what with poverty, I am custom-shrunk 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 2 84 
 
 Ay, and a shrewd mihappy gallows too L. L. Jxtst v 2 12 
 
 Even from the gallows did his fell soul fleet . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 135 
 Thou shouldst have had ten more, To bring thee to the gallows, not the 
 
 font iv 1 400 
 
 Who doth he [Time] gallop withal ?— With a thief to the gallows 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 345 
 Gallows and knock are too jwwerfid on the highway . . W. Tale iv 3 28 
 In as high a flow as the ridge of the gallows . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 43 
 Shall thery be gallows standing in England when thou art king? . . i 2 66 
 
 If I hang, I'll make a fat pair of gallows ii 1 74 
 
 Au you do not make him lianged among you, the gallo^rs shall have 
 
 wrong 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 105 
 
 Tliese tardy tricks of yours will, on my life. One time or other break 
 
 some gallows' back iv 3 32 
 
 A damned death ! Let gallows gape for dog ; let man go free Hen. V. iii 6 44 
 And you three shall be strangled on the gallows . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 8 
 Rebellious hinds, the tilth and scum of Kent, Mark'd for the gallows . iv 2 131 
 I belong to the lanler.— Belong to the gallows, and be hangetl ! Hen. VIII. v 4 6 
 The gallows does well ; but how does it well ? it does woU to tliose that 
 do ill : now thou dost ill Ui say the gallows is built stronger than 
 the church : an?al, the gallows may do well to thee . . Hamlet v 1 52 
 Unless a man would marry a gallows and beget young gibbets Cymbelitie v 4 207 
 Gallowses. O, there were desolation of gaolers and gallowses ! . . v 4 214 
 Gall0W3-maker. What is he that builds stronger tlian either the mason, 
 
 the shipwright, or the carpenter?— The gallows-maker . Hamlet v 1 49 
 
 Gallos, go you along. Wliere's Dolabella? . . . . AtU. atul Cleo. y 1 69 
 
 Q\m. Sir Richard Ketly, Davy Gam esquire: None else of name Hen. V.iv 8 109 
 
 Ganbol. Hop in his walks and gambol in his eyes . . M. N. I>/-eam iii 1 168 
 
 Gulden locks Which make such wanton gambols with the wind 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 93 
 A dance which the wenches say is a gallimaufry of gambols . 1)'. Ttde iv 4 335 
 Other gamljol faculties a' has, that show a weak mind . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 273 
 I the mitter will re-word ; which madness Would gambol from HamJet iii 4 144 
 Whftre be your gibes now? your gambols? your songs . . . . v 1 209 
 Gambold. Is not a comonty a Christmas gambold? . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 140 
 Ganie. Foolishly lost at a game of tick-tack . . . Mrns. for Mea3. i 2 jg6 
 
 The gentles are at their g^me L. L. lAist iv 2 172 
 
 So shall we stay, mocking intended game. And they, well mock'd, 
 
 depart v 2 155 
 
 It is not so, I swear ; We have had pastimes here and pleasant game . v 2 360 
 As waggish boys in game themselves forawear. So the boy Love is 
 
 perjure<l M. N. Dream i 1 240 
 
 Ay, that way goes the game iii 2 289 
 
 Or else a fool That seest a game play'd home, the rich stake drawn, And 
 
 takest it all for jest W. Tale i 2 248 
 
 80 thrive it in your game ! K.Johniv'-Z 95 
 
 Have I not here the best cards for the game, To win this easy match ? . v 2 105 
 Before the game is afoot, thou still let'st slip . . . .1 Hen. IV. i S 278 
 
 The game 's afoot //^«. ''. iii 1 32 
 
 Such rewards As Wctors wear at the Olympian games . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 8 53 
 
 He knows the game : how true he keeps the wind I iii 2 14 
 
 Under the colour of his usual game iv 5 11 
 
 This way lies the game.— Nay, this way, man iv 6 14 
 
 Nor sweeten talk, Nor play at subtle games ; fair virtues all Tr. and Cr. iv 4 89 
 
 Game. Set them down For sluttish spoils of opportunity And daughters 
 
 of the game Tnn. aitd Cres. iv 5 63 
 
 The bull has the game : ware horns, ho ! v 7 12 
 
 I have horse will follow where the game Makes way . T. Andron. H 2 23 
 
 The game was ne'er so fair, and I am done . . . liom. and Jid. 1 4 39 
 If our betters play at that game, we must not dare To imitate them T.ofA.i 2 12 
 Never leani'd The icy precepts of respect, but foUow'd The sugar'd 
 
 ganie iv 3 259 
 
 The games are done and C'yesar is returning .... J. Ccesar i 2 178 
 
 I '11 warrant her, full of game Othelto ii 3 19 
 
 If thou dost play with him at any game, Thou art sure to lose A. and. C. ii 3 25 
 
 Hark, the game is mused ! Cymbeline iii 3 981 
 
 The game is up iii 3 107 
 
 Gamesome. Pleasant, gamesome, passing courteous . T. ofShrevjii 1 247 
 
 1 am not gamesome ; I do lack some part Of that quick spirit that is in 
 
 Antony. Let me not hinder J. Ca^mr i 2 28 
 
 None a stranger there So merry and so gamesome . . . Cymbeline i 6 60 
 Gamester. Keep a gamester from the dice, and a good student from his 
 
 b(}ok, and it is wonderful Mer. Wives iii 1 37 
 
 You are a gentleman and a gamester, sir /.. L. Lost i 2 44 
 
 Now will I stir this gamester : I hope I shall see an end of him ^« F. 1. /M I 170 
 Young gamester, your father were a fool To give thee all T. of Shrew ii 1 402 
 
 And was a common gamester to the camp .... All's Well v 3 18S 
 The gentler gamester is the soonest winner .... Hen. V. iii 6 1 jg 
 You are a merry gamester, My Lord Sands.— Yes, if I make my play 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 4 45 
 Were you a gamester at five or at seven ?— Earlier too, sir, if now I be 
 
 one Pericles iv 6 81 
 
 Gaming. As gaming, my lord.— Ay, or drinking, fencing, swearing Ham. ii 1 24 
 There was a' gaming; there o'ertook in's rouse; There falling out at 
 
 tennis ii 1 58 
 
 At gaming, swearing, or about some act That has no relish of salvation 
 
 in't iii 3 91 
 
 Gammon. I have a gammon of bacon and two razes of ginger . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 26 
 Gamut. I must begin with rudiments of art ; To teach you gamut in a 
 
 briefer sort T. of Shrew iii 1 67 
 
 Why, I am past my gamut long ago.— Yet read the gamut of Hortensio iii 1 71 
 'Gamut' I am, the ground of all accord, 'A re,' to plead Hortensio's 
 
 passion iii 1 73 
 
 Call you this gamut? tut, I like it not iii 1 79 
 
 *Gan. That furious Scot . . . 'Gan vail his stomach . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 129 
 
 When, by and by, the din of war gan pierce His ready sense Coriolanus Ii 2 119 
 Turn'd coward But by example — O, a sin in war Uanin'd in the first be- 
 ginners !— gan to look The way that they did . . . CymbeliTie v 3 37 
 Mine Italian brain 'Gan in your duller Britain operate Most vilely . v 6 197 
 Gangrened. The service of the foot Being once gangrened, is not then 
 
 respected For what before it was Coriolanus iii 1 307 
 
 Ganymede. Therefore look you call me Ganymede . . .As Y. L. Hi 3 127 
 Here comes young Master Ganymede, my new mistress's brother . . iii 2 91 
 
 Why, how now, Ganymede ! sweet Gan>-mede ! iv 3 158 
 
 There is more in it. Cousin Ganymede ! — Look, he recovers . . . iv 3 160 
 
 And so am I for Phebe. — And I for Ganymede.— And I for Rosalind . v 2 92 
 
 Gaol. Bid him bring his pen and inkhom to the gaol . . Much Ado iii 5 64 
 
 Set down our excommunication and meet me at the gaol . . . iii 5 69 
 
 Carry this mad knave to the gaol T. qf Shrew v 1 95 
 
 Carry me to the gaol ! — Stay, ofticer : he shall not go to prison . . v 1 97 
 I'll slit the villain's nose, that would have sent me to the gaol . . v 1 135 
 Break open the gaols and let out the prisoners . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 3 18 
 And must my house Be my retentive enemy, my gaol? . T. of Athens iii 4 82 
 
 Then am I the prisoner, and his bed my gaol Lear iv 6 272 
 
 Gaoler. Seldom when The steeled gaoler is the friend of men M.for M. iv 2 90 
 Thou art doom'd to die. Gaoler, take him to thy custody Com. qf Errors i 1 156 
 Will you murder me? Tliou gaoler, thou, I am thy prisoner . . . iv 4 112 
 
 Come, gaoler, bring me where the goldsmith is iv 4 145 
 
 Gaoler, look to him : tell not me of mercy . . . Mer. of Venice iii 3 i 
 I do wonder. Thou naughty gaoler, that thou art so fond To come 
 
 abroad with him at his request iii 3 9 
 
 Not your gaoler, then, But your kind hostess . . . . W. Tale i 2 59 
 AtkI dnll unfeeling barren ignorance Is made my gaoler . . Richard II. i 3 169 
 
 And his injury The gaoler to his pity CoHolanus v 1 65 
 
 ' But yet ' is a gaoler to bring forth Some mon^^trons malefactor A. and C. ii 5 52 
 You're my prisoner, but Your gaoler shall deliver you the keys That 
 
 lock up your restraint Cymbeline i 1 73 
 
 Thou shalt be then freer than a gaoler ; no bolts for the dead . . v 4 204 
 
 O, there were desolation of gaolers and gallowses I v 4 213 
 
 Gap. I sli<le O'er sixteen years and leave the growth untried Of that 
 
 wide gap U'. Tale iv 1 7 
 
 Some stretch -mouthed rascal would, as it were, mean mischief and 
 
 break a foul gap into the matter iv 4 198 
 
 In this wide gap of time since first We were dissever'd . . . . v 3 154 
 And stop this gap of breath with fulsome dust , . .A'. John iii 4 32 
 Stands in the gap and trade of moe preferments . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 36 
 When two authorities aie up, Neither supreme, how soon confusion 
 
 May enter 'twixt the gap of both .... Corio/a/n^s iii 1 m 
 If he had been forgotten, It had been as a gap in our great feast Macb. iii 1 12 
 It would make a great gap in your own honour .... Lear i 2 91 
 That I might sleep out this great gaj) of time . , . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 5 
 The air ; which, but for vacancy, Had gone to gaze on Cleopatra too And 
 
 made a gap in nature ii 2 223 
 
 For the gap Tliat we shall make in time, from our hence-going And our 
 
 retuni, to excuse CyvtMine iii 2 64 
 
 Who stand i' the gaps to teach you The stages of our story . }'ericles iv 4 8 
 Gape. He'll be hang'd yet, Th<^mgh every drop of water swear against it 
 
 And gape at widest to glut him Tempest i 1 63 
 
 It was mine art . . . that made gajie The pine and let thee out . . i 2 292 
 They gape and pfjint At your industrious scenes and acts of death K. John ii 1 375 
 Which gape and rub the elbow at the news Of hurlyburly innovation 
 
 1 Hen. IV. X 1 77 
 Tlie grave doth gape For thee thrice wider than for other men 2 Hen. IV. v 6 57 
 The grave doth gape, and doting death is near ; Therefore exhale Hen. V. ii 1 65 
 
 Let gallows gape for dc^; let man go free iii G 44 
 
 May that ground gape and swallow me alive. Where I shall kneel to 
 
 him that slew my father ! Z Hen. VI. \ \ 161 
 
 Either heaven with lightning strike the murderer dead, Or earth, gape 
 
 open wide and eat him quick ! Richard III. i 2 65 
 
 Earth gapes, hell burns, fiends roar, saints pray iv 4 75 
 
 Now old desire doth in his death-bed lie, And young affection gapes to 
 
 be his heir /em?), and Jvl. ii Prol. 2 
 
 I'll speak Ijo it, though hell itself should gape And bid me hold my 
 
 peace y/c(m/e(i 2 245 
 
GAPE 
 
 596 
 
 GARRISON 
 
 Gape. "Would yon, thesupervisor,grosslygapeon— Beholdhertopp'd? O^A.iil 3 395 
 
 Gaping. Tlie time of night That the graves all gaping wide M. N. Dream v 1 387 
 
 Every word in it a gaping wound, Issuing life-blood . Mer. of Venice iii 2 268 
 
 Some men tliere are love not a gaping pig iv 1 47 
 
 Asthereisnofirmreasontoberender'd,Whyhecannotabideagapingpig iv 1 54 
 Let grievous, ghastly, gaping wounds Untwine the Sisters Three ! 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 212 
 Behold the ordnance on their carriages, With fatal mouths gaping 
 
 Hen. V. iii Prol. 27 
 
 Ye rude slaves, leave your gaping Hen. VIII. v 4 3 
 
 Who art thou that lately didst descend Into this gaping hollow? T. An. ii 3 249 
 Never leave gaping till they've swallowed the whole parish . Pericles ii 1 37 
 Garb. He could not speak English in the native garb . . Hen. V.y 1 80 
 But commanding peace Even with the same austerity and garb As he 
 
 controll'd the war Coriolanus iv 7 44 
 
 Let me comply witli you in this garb Hamlet ii 2 390 
 
 Constrains the garb Quite from his nature Lear ii 2 103 
 
 Abuse liim to the Moor in the rank garb Othello ii 1 315 
 
 Garbage. So lust, though to a radiant angel link'd, Will sate itself in a 
 
 celestial bed. And prey on garbage Hamlet i 5 57 
 
 Ravening first the lamb Longs after for the garbage . . Cymheline i 6 50 
 Garboil. At thy sovereign leisure read The garboils she awaked A. and V. i 3 61 
 
 So much uncurbable, her garboils ii 2 67 
 
 Gar50ii. By gar, I am cozened : I ha' married un gar^on, a boy Mer. Wives v 5 218 
 Garde. Dieu vous garde, monsieur.— Et vous aussi ; votre serviteur 7'. iY. iii 1 78 
 Garden. He hath a garden circunnnnred with brick . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 28 
 A little door Which from the vineyard to the garden leads . . . iv 1 33 
 And, moreover, God saw him when he was hid in the garden . Much Ado v 1 182 
 From the west corner of thy curious-knotted garden . . L. L. I^ost 1 1 250 
 Fruitful Loinbardy, The pleasant garden of great Italy . T. of Shrew i 1 4 
 
 I knew a wench married in an afternoon as slie went to the garden for 
 
 parsley to stuff a rabbit iv 4 100 
 
 Let the garden door be shut, and leave nie to my hearing . T. Night iii 1 103 
 If you would seek us, We are yours i' tlie garden . . . W. Tale i 2 178 
 
 Of that kind Our rustic garden's barren jv 4 84 
 
 Then make your garden rich in giUyvors, And do not call them bastards iv 4 98 
 What sport shall we devise here in this garden? . . Richard II. iii 4 i 
 Our sea-walled garden, the whole land. Is full of wee<ls . . . . iii 4 43 
 O, what pity is it That he had not so trimm'd and dress'd his land As 
 
 we this garden ! iii 4 57 
 
 Thou, old Adam's likeness, set to dress this garden . . . . iii 4 73 
 The Welshmen did good service in a garden where leeks did grow Hen. V. iv 7 103 
 In this best garden of the world. Our fertile France . . . . v 2 36 
 Fortune niade his sword ; By which the world's best garden he achieved Epil. 7 
 Thy promises are like Adonis' gardens. That one day oloom'd and fruit- 
 ful were the next 1 Hen. VI. i 6 6 
 
 We were too loud ; The garden here is more convenient . . . . ii 4 4 
 Sutter them now, and they '11 o'ergrow the garden . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 3a 
 I climbed into this garden, to see if I can eat grass, or pick a sallet . iv 10 8 
 Is't not enough to break into my garden, And, like a tluef, to come to 
 
 rob my grounds ? iv 10 35 
 
 Wither, garden ; and be henceforth a burying-place to all that do dwell 
 
 in this liouse iv 10 67 
 
 I saw good strawberries in your garden .... liidiard III. iii 4 34 
 'Tis an unweeded garden. That grows to seed .... Hamlet i 2 135 
 
 He poisons him i' the garden for'a estate iii 2 272 
 
 To use his eyes for garden water-pots Lear iv 6 200 
 
 Our bodies are our gardens, to the which our wills are gardeners . Otiiello i 3 323 
 Where's Antony? — He's walking in the garden — thus . Ant, and Cleo. iii 5 17 
 I '11 fetch a turn about the garden, pitying The pangs of barr'd affections 
 
 Cymhdine i 1 81 
 Gardener. But stay, here come the gardeners: Let's step into the 
 
 shadow of these trees Richard II. iii 4 24 
 
 Gardener, for telling me these news of woe. Pray God the plants thou 
 
 graft'st may never grow iii 4 100 
 
 Gardeners do with ordure liide those roots That shall first spring Hen. V. ii 4 39 
 And Adam was a gardener. — And what of that? . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 142 
 
 There is no ancient gentlemen but gardeners, ditchers, and grave-makers 
 
 Hamlet v 1 34 
 Our bodies are our gardens, to the which our wills are gardeners Othello i 3 324 
 Garden-house. This is the body 'lliat took away the match from Isabel, 
 
 And did supply thee at thy garden-house . . . Metis, for Meas. v 1 212 
 
 But Tuesday night last gone in's garden-house He knew me as a wife . v 1 229 
 
 Gardez ma vie, et je vous donnerai deux cents ecus . . . Hen. V. iv 4 44 
 
 Gardiner. Call Gardiner to me, my new secretary . " . Hen. VIII. ii 2 116 
 
 Stokesly and Gardiner ; the one of Winchester, Newly preferr'd from the 
 
 king's secretary. The other, London iv 1 loi 
 
 Gardon, O sweet Ganion ! better than remuneration . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 171 
 Gargantua. You must borrow me Gargantua'a mouth first As Y. Like It iii 2 238 
 Gargrave. Sir Thomas Gargrave, and Sir William Glansdale 1 Hen. VI. i 4 63 
 Sir Tliomas Gargrave, hast thou any life? Speak unto Talbot . . i 4 88 
 Garish. A garish flag. To be the aim of every dangerous shot Richard III. iv 4 8g 
 And pay no worship to the garish sun .... Rom. and Jul, iii 2 25 
 Garland. She excels each mortal thing Upon the dull earth dwelling : 
 
 To lier let us garlands bring T. G. of Ver. iv 2 53 
 
 What fashion will you wear the garland of? about your neck ? Much Ado ii 1 196 
 I offered him my company to a A\illow-tree, either to make hini a 
 
 garland, as being forsaken, or to bind him up a rod . . . ii 1 226 
 
 It liad not been amiss the rod liad been made, and the garland too ; for 
 the garland he might have worn himself, and the rod he might Iiave 
 
 bestowed on you ii 1 235 
 
 O, these I lack, To make you garlands of! . . . . W. Tale iv 4 128 
 And all the budding honours on thy crest I '11 crop, to make a garland 
 
 for my head 1 Hen. IV. v 4 73 
 
 So thou the garland wear'st successively .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 202 
 
 If the deed were ill. Be you contented, wearing now the garland , . v 2 84 
 Tell him, in hope he'll prove a widower shortly, I'll wear the willow 
 
 gjirland for his sake 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 228 ; iv 1 100 
 
 Till Richard wear the garland of the realm.— How ! wear the garland ! 
 
 dost thou mean the crown? Richard I IL in 2 40 
 
 Bound witli triumphant garlands will I come And lead thy daughter to 
 
 a conqueror's bed iv 4 333 
 
 They promised me eternal happiness; And brought me garlands, 
 
 Griffith, which I feel I am not worthv yet to wear . Hen. VIII. iv 2 91 
 Call him noble that was now your hate. Him vile that was your garland 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 188 
 Therefore, be it known . . . thatCaiusMarcius Wears this war's garland i 9 60 
 He comes the third time home with the oaken garland . . . . ii 1 138 
 A.nd in the brunt of seventeen battles since He lurch'd all swords of the 
 
 garland ii 2 105 
 
 Garland. Take tins garland on thy brow ; Thy Brutus bid me give it thee 
 
 J. Ctesar v 3 85 
 There with fantastic garlands did she come Of crow-flowers, nettles Ham. iv 7 169 
 
 As peace should still her wheaten garland wear v 2 41 
 
 Sing all a green willow must be my garland .... Othello iv 8 51 
 O, that I knew this husband, which, you say, must charge his horns 
 
 wth garlands ! ^nt, and Cleo. i 2 5 
 
 Thy grand captain Antony Shall set thee on triumphant chariots and 
 
 Put garlands on thy head iii 1 11 
 
 O, wither'd is the garland of the war. The soldier's pole is fall'n . . iv 15 64 
 Garlic. Tliougli she smelt brown bread and garlic . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 195 
 Eat no onions nor garlic, for we are to utter sweet breath M, N. Dream iv 2 43 
 Mopsa must be your mistress : marry, garlic, To mend her kissing with ! 
 
 ^V. Tale iv 4 162 
 T had rather live With cheese and garlic in a windmill . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 162 
 
 Garlic-eater. You that stood so much Upon the voice of occupation and 
 
 The breath of garlic-eaters ! Coriolamts iv G 98 
 
 Garment. Lend thy hand. And pluck my magic garment from me Tempest 1 2 24 
 Rich garments, linens, stuffs and necessaries, Wliich since have steaded 
 
 much 12 164 
 
 On their sustaining garments not a blemish. But fresher than before . i 2 218 
 
 Hence ! hang not on my garments i 2 474 
 
 Our garments, being, as they were, drenched in the sea . . . . ii 1 61 
 Methinks our garments are now as fresh as when we put them on first . ii I 68 
 Our garments seem now as fresh as when we were at Tunis . . . ii 1 96 
 Look how well my garments sit upon me ; Much feater than before . ii 1 272 
 
 I thank thee for that jest ; here's a garment for't iv 1 241 
 
 An excellent pass of pate ; there's another gannent for't . . . iv 1 244 
 Wliich served me as fit, by all men's judgements. As if the garment had 
 
 been made fur me T. G. of Vei; iv 4 16& 
 
 Did not I tell you how you should know my daughter by her garments? 
 
 Mer. Wives v 5 208 
 There is something in tlie wind, that we cannot get in. — You would say 
 
 so, master, if your garments were thin . . ■ . Com. of Errors iii 1 70 
 
 A devil in an everlasting garment hath him iv 2 33 
 
 And saw nie court Margaret in Hero's garments . . . Much Ado v 1 245 
 Thou shalt know the man By the Atlienian garments he hath on M. N. D. ii 1 264 
 Did not you tell me I should know the man By the Athenian garments ? iii 2 349 
 And, look, what notes and garments he doth give thee . Mer. (if Venice iii 4 51 
 Winter garments must be lined. So nmst slender liosalind As Y. Like It iii 2 iii 
 Then should I know you by description ; Such garments and such years iv 3 86 
 Our purses shall be proud, our garments poor ... T. of Shrew iv 3 173 
 Whose judgements are Mere fathers of their gannents . . All's Well i 2 62 
 I would the cutting of my garmeJits would serve the turn . . . iv 1 50 
 The captain that did bring me first on shore Hath my maid's garments 
 
 T. Night v 1 282 
 He should be a footman by the garments he has left with thee W. Tale iv 3 70 
 Thinkthere'sanecessity in't,— and changegarments\viththisgentleman iv 4 649 
 His garments are rich, but he wears them not handsomely . . . iv 4 776 
 With countenance of such distraction that they were to be known by 
 
 garment, not by favour v 2 53 
 
 Stuffs out his vacant garments with his form . . . . K. John iii 4 97 
 Cases of buckram . . . , to immask our noted outward garments 1 //e*i.. /K. i 2 202 
 Beslubber our gannents with it and swear it was the blood of true men ii 4 342 
 I will wear a garment all of blood And stain my favours . . . iii 2 135 
 
 To face the garment of rebellion With some fine colour . . . . v 1 74 
 God save your majesty !— This new and gorgeous gannent, majesty, Sits 
 
 not so easy on me as you think 2 Hen. IV. v 2 44 
 
 It yearns me not if men my gannents wear .... Hen. V. iv 8 26 
 As a common man ; witness the niglit, your garments, your lowliness . iv S 55 
 Thy garments are not spotted witli our blood . . . Richard III. i 3 283 
 Frozen almost to death, how he did lap me Even in his own garments . ii 1 116 
 This tempest, Dasliing the gannent of this peace . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 93 
 May I change these gannents? — You may, sir .... Coriolanus ii 3 154 
 Hence, rotten thing ! or I shall shake thy bones Out of thy garments . iii 1 180 
 New honours come upon liim, Like our strange garments, cleave not to 
 
 their mould But with the aid of use Macbeth i 3 145 
 
 Her garments, heavy with their drink, Pull'd the poor wretch from lier 
 
 melodious lay To muddy death Hamlet iv 7 182 
 
 Only I do not like the fashion of your garments .... Lear iii (5 84 
 
 In nothing am I changed But in my gannents iv 6 10 
 
 In the heaviness of his sleep We put fresh gannents on him . ' . . iv 7 22 
 All the skill I have Remembers not these garments . . . . iv 7 67 
 His meanest garment, That ever hath but clipp'd liis body, is dearer In 
 
 my respect than all the hairs above thee. Were they all made such men 
 
 Cyvibeline ii 3 138 
 You have abused me : ' His meanest garment ! ' — Ay, I said so, sir . ii 3 155 
 
 Poor I am stale, a garment out of fashion ; And, for I am richer than to 
 
 hang by tlie walls, I must be ripp'd iii 4 53 
 
 Hast any of thy late master's garments in thy possession? . . • }|j ^ ^25 
 
 I would these gannents were come iii 5 136 
 
 She held the very garment of rusthumus in more respect than my noble 
 
 and natural person iii 5 138 
 
 Be those the garments?— Ay, my noble lord . . . . - . iii 5 151 
 
 How fit his gannents serve me ! iv 1 3 
 
 Thy mistress enforced ; thy garments cut to pieces before thy face . iv 1 19 
 The garments of Posthumus ! I know the shape of 's leg : this is his 
 
 hand iv 2 308 
 
 Be not, as is our fangled world, a garment Nobler than that it covers . v 4 134 
 In my master's garments. Which he enforced from me, away he posts . v 5 282 
 'Twas we tliat made up this gannent through the rough seams of the 
 
 waters Pericles ii 1 155 
 
 Come, young one, I like the manner of your garments well .. . . iv 2 145 
 
 Give me fresh garments ,v 1 216 
 
 Gamer. Foison plenty, Barns and gamers never empty . . Tempest ivl m 
 Nav, let them follow: The Volsces have much corn ; take these rats 
 
 ' thither To gnaw their garners Co i-iola nns i 1 254 
 
 Garnered. But there, where I have garnerd up my lieart. Where either I 
 
 must live, or bear no life OtlieUo iv 2 57 
 
 Garnish. I should be obscured.— So are you, sweet, Even in the lovely 
 
 garnish of a boy ^^er. of Venice 11 6 45 
 
 With taper-light To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish A'. John iy 2 15 
 Garnished With such bedecking ornaments of praise . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 78 
 I do know A many fools, that stand in better place, Ganiish'd like him, 
 
 that for a tricksy word Defy the matter . . . Mer. of Venice iii 5 74 
 Garnish'd and deck'd in modest complement .... Hen. V. ii 2 134 
 Garret. He did speak them to me in the garret one night . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 194 
 Garrison. Only reserved, you claim no interest In any of our towns of 
 
 garrison 1 /^«»- f'^- v 4 168 
 
 Mine own proper store . . . Have I dispursed to the garrisons 2 //ck. J7. iii 1 117 
 
GARRISONED 
 
 597 
 
 GATHER 
 
 Garrisoned. Wliy, tlien the Polack never will defend it.— Yes, it is 
 
 jihwiUy garrison'd Hamlet iv 4 24 
 
 To them the legions garrison'd in Gallia . . . have cross'd the sea Cymb. iv 2 333 
 Qarter. He, being in love, could not see to garter his hose T. G. of Ver. ii 1 "83 
 The three party is, lastly and tinally, mine host of the Garter Mer. Wives i 1 143 
 Mine host of the Garter 1 — What says my bully-rook? . . . . i 3 i 
 Till he hath pawned his horses to mine host of the Garter . . . ii 1 iod 
 
 Does he lie at the Garter?— Ay, marry, does he ii 1 187 
 
 Look where uiy ranting host of the Garter comes ii 1 197 
 
 Goo<l mine host o' the Garter, a word with you ii 1 211 
 
 I'll be judgement by mine host of the Garter iii 1 98 
 
 Peace, I say! hear mine host of the Garter. Am I politic? am I subtle? iii 1 103 
 This same scall, scurvy, cogging contpanion, the host of the Garter . iii 1 124 
 
 Like to the Garter's compass, in a ring v 5 70 
 
 If he that writ it had played Pyramus and hanged himself in Thisbe's 
 
 garter, it would have been a fine tragedy . . . M. N. Dream v 1 366 
 Let tlieir heads be sleekly combed, their blue coats brushed and their 
 
 garters of an indifferent knit T. of Shrew iv \ 94 
 
 Why dost thou garter up thy arms 0' this fashion? . , . All's Well ii 3 265 
 Go, hang thyself in thine own heir-apxmrent garters ! . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 47 
 The Gordiau knot of it he will unloose. Familiar as his garter Hen. K. i 1 47 
 I vow'd, base knight, when I did meet thee next, To tear the garter 
 
 from tliy craven's leg, Which I have done ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 15 
 When first this order was ordain'd, my lords, Knights of the garter were 
 
 of noble birth, Valiant and virtuous, full of hauglity courage . . iv 1 34 
 Now, by my George, my garter, and my crown, — Profanetl, dishonour'd, 
 
 and the third usurp'd Richard III. iv 4 366 
 
 The garter, blemish'd, pawn'd his knightly virtue iv 4 370 
 
 Ha, ha ! he wears cruel garters. Horses are tied by the heads, dogs and 
 
 bears by the neck, monkeys by the loins, and men by the legs Lear ii 4 7 
 Lend me a garter. So. O, for a chair, To bear him easily hence ! Othdlo v 1 82 
 
 Gartered mth a red and blue list T. of Shrew iii 2 69 
 
 Gash.. A perilous gash, a very limb lopp'd off . . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 43 
 Kisses the gashes That bloodily did yawn upon his face . . Hen. V. iv 6 13 
 Instead of oil and bahu. Thou lay'st in every gash that love hath given 
 
 me The knife that made it Troi. and Cres. i 1 62 
 
 Every gash was an enemy's grave Coriolanus ii 1 171 
 
 But I am faint, my gashes cry for help Macbeth i 2 42 
 
 Safe in a ditch he bides, With twenty trenched gashes on his head . iii 4 27 
 
 Each new day a gash Is added to her wounds iv 3 40 
 
 Whiles I see lives, the gashes Do better upon them v 8 2 
 
 With joyful tears Wash the congealment from your wounds, and kiss 
 
 The honour'd gashes whole Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 11 
 
 Strike me, honour'd sir ; Give me a gash, put me to present pain Pericles v 1 193 
 Gashed. His gash'd stabs look'd like a breach in nature . . Macbeth ii 3 119 
 Gaskin. I am resolved on two points.— That if one break, the other will 
 
 hold ; or, if both break, your gaskins fall . . - , T. Night i 5 27 
 
 Gasp. 1 will follow thee. To the last gasp . . . . As Y. Like It ii 3 70 
 
 I cannot look greenly nor gasp out my eloquence . . . Hen. K. v 2 149 
 
 Distrustful recreants ! Fight till the last gasp . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 i2j 
 
 And in his bosom spend my latter gasp ii 5 38 
 
 Suddenly a grievous sickness took him, That makes him gasp and stare 
 
 and catch the air 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 371 
 
 Where your brave father breathed his latest gasp . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 108 
 
 And to the latest gasp cried out for Warwick v 2 41 
 
 His fortunes all lie speechless and his name Is at last gasp . Cymbeline i 5 53 
 
 Gasping to begin some speech, her eyes Became two spouts . W. Tale iii 3 25 
 
 And I, a gasping new-deliver'd mother .... RicJiard II. ii 2 65 
 
 A bieedi)ig land. Gasping for life 2 Hen. IV. i 1 208 
 
 Gasted by the noise I made. Full suddenly he fled .... Lear ii 1 57 
 Gastness. Do you perceive the gastness of her eye?. . . Othello y \ 106 
 Gat. Whom nature gat For men to see, and seeing wonder at . Pericles ii 2 6 
 Gate. One midnight Fated to the purpose did Antonio open The gates of 
 
 Milan Tempest i 2 130 
 
 To that vineyard is a planehed gate .... Meas. for Meas. iv 1 30 
 
 Who do prepare to meet him at the gates. There to give up their power iv 3 136 
 Why meet him at the gates, and redeliver our authorities there? . . iv 4 6 
 Bid them bring the trumpets to the gate ; But send me Flavius first . iv 5 9 
 Tlie generous and gravest citizens Have hent the gates . . . . iv 6 14 
 Come, sir, to dinner. Dromio, keep the gate . . . Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 208 
 Shall I be porter at the gate ?— Ay ; and let none enter, lest I break your 
 
 pate ii 2 219 
 
 What a coil is there, Dromio? who are those at the gate? . . . iii 1 48 
 
 Go fetch me something : I '11 break ope the gate iii 1 73 
 
 Tlie abbess shuts the gates on us And will not suffer us to fetch him out v 1 156 
 Well, then, go you into hell ?— No, but to the gate . . . Much Ado ii 1 45 
 
 For thee I '11 lock up all the gates of love iv 1 106 
 
 Why had I not with charitable hand Took up a beggar's issue at my 
 
 gates? iv 1 134 
 
 Climb o'er the house to unlock the little gate . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 109 
 Strong -join ted Samson ! I do excel thee in my rapier as much as thou 
 
 didst me in carrying gates i 2 79 
 
 Before we enter his forbidden gates. To know his pleasure . . . ii 1 26 
 
 You may not come, fair princess, in my gates ii 1 172 
 
 Through Athens' gates have we devised to steal . . M. N. Dream i 1 213 
 And shivering shocks Shall break the locks Of prison gates . . . i 2 36 
 Till the eastern gate, all fiery-red, Opening on Neptune with fair blessed 
 
 beams. Turns into yellow gold iii 2 391 
 
 Whiles we shut the gates upon one wooer, another knocks Mer. of Venice i 2 147 
 Madam, there is alighted at your gate A young Venetian . . . ii 9 86 
 That eyes, that are the frail'st and softest things. Who shxit their 
 
 coward gates on atomies. Should be call'd tyrants ! . As Y. Like It iii 5 13 
 
 Knock me at this gate And rap me well T. of Shrew 12 11 
 
 I bade the rascal knock upon your gate And could not get him for my 
 
 lieart to do it i 2 37 
 
 Knock at the gate ! O heavens ! Spake you not these words plain, 
 
 ' Sirrah, knock me here, rap me here, knock me well, and knock me 
 
 soundly ' ? And come you now with, ' knocking at the gate ' ? . i 2 39 
 What's he that knocks as he would beat down the gate ? . . . v 1 18 
 
 I am for the house with the narrow gate All's Well iv 6 53 
 
 For the flowery way that leads to the broad gate and the great fire . iv 5 57 
 There is at the gate a young gentleman nmch desires to speak with you 
 
 r. Night i 5 107 
 
 What is he at the gate, cousin ?— A gentleman i 5 125 
 
 There's one at the gate. — Ay, marry, what is he? 15 134 
 
 I heard you were saucy at my gates i 5 210 
 
 Make me a willow-cabin at your gate. And call upon my soul within the 
 
 house i 5 287 
 
 Follow me.— To the gates of Tartar, thou most excellent devil of wit ! . ii 5 226 
 'Gainst knaves and thieves men shut their gate v 1 404 
 
 Gate. Other men have gates and those gates open'd, As mine, against 
 
 their will W. Tale i 2 197 
 
 Welcome before the gates of Angiers, duke . . . . K. John ii 1 17 
 
 Confronts your city's eyes, your winking gates ii 1 215 
 
 With much expedient march Have brought a countercheck before your 
 
 gates ii 1 224 
 
 Till that time Have we ramm'd up our gates against the world . . ii 1 272 
 Open wide your gates, And let young Arthur, Duke of Bretagne, in . ii 1 300 
 
 Open your gates and give the victors way ii 1 324 
 
 We do lock Our fonner scruple in our strong-barr'd gates . . . ii 1 370 
 This union sliall do more than battery can To our fast-closed gates . ii 1 447 
 Citizensof Angiers, ope yourgates,Letinthataniity which youhavemade ii 1 536 
 
 Who keeps the gate here, ho? 2 Hen. IV. i 1 1 
 
 Please it your honour, knock but at the gate. And he himself will answer i 1 5 
 By his gates of breath There lies a downy feather which stirs not . . iv 5 31 
 Porters crowding in Their heavy burdens at his narrow gate . Hen. V. i 2 201 
 
 The gates of mercy shall be all shut up iii 3 10 
 
 Great king, We yield our town and livesto thy soft mercy. Enterourgates iii 3 49 
 Open your gates. Come, uncle Exeter, Go you and enter Harfleur . iii 3 51 
 Where be these warders, that they wait not here ? Open the gates 1 Hen. VI. i B 4 
 
 Break up the gates, I'll be your warrantize i 3 13 
 
 Where is best place to make our battery next ?— I think, at the north gate i 4 66 
 
 These are the city gates, the gates of Rouen • iii 2 1 
 
 Go to the gates of Bourdeaux, trumpeter ; Summon their general . . iv 2 1 
 Open your city gates ; Be humble to us ; call my sovereign yours . . iv 2 5 
 
 Will cry for vengeance at the gates of heaven v 4 53 
 
 Hath my sword therefore broke through London gates? . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 24 
 Heaven, set ope thy everlasting gates. To entertain my vows ! . . iv 9 13 
 Sufflceth that I have maintains my state And sends the poor well 
 
 pleased from my gate iv 10 25 
 
 With colours spread March'd through the city to the palace gates 3 Hen. VI. i 1 92 
 Open Thy gate of mercy, gracious God ! My soul flies through these 
 
 wounds to seek out Thee i 4 177 
 
 Off with his head, and set it on York gates i 4 179 
 
 See how the morning opes her golden gates ! ii 1 21 
 
 They took his head, and on the gates of York They set the same . . ii 1 65 
 Yet that thy brazen gates of heaven may ope. And give sweet passage 
 
 to my sinful soul ! ii 3 40 
 
 From off the gates of York fetch down the head. Your fathers' head . ii 6 52 
 Your foe is taken. And brought your prisoner to your palace gate . iii 2 119 
 
 What then remains, we being thus arrived From Ravcnspurgh haven 
 
 before the gates of York, But that we enter, as into our dukedom? iv 7 8 
 
 The gates made fast ! Brother, I like not this iv 7 10 
 
 We were forewarned of your coming. And shut the gates for safety . iv 7 18 
 Why, master mayor, why stand you in a doubt? Open the gates . . iv 7 28 
 We are King Henry's friends.— Ay, say you so? the gates shall then be 
 
 open'd iv 7 29 
 
 These gates must not be shut But in the night or in the time of war . iv 7 35 
 Now, Warwick, wilt thou ope the city gates, Speak gentle words? . v 1 21 
 
 The gates are open, let us enter too v 1 60 
 
 If we talk of reason. Let's shut our gates and sleep . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 47 
 
 Like a gate of steel Fronting the sun, receives and renders back His 
 
 figure and his heat iii 3 121 
 
 I'll call mine uncle down ; He shall unbolt the gates. — Trouble him not iv 2 3 
 
 Instance, O instance ! strong as Pluto's gates v 2 153 
 
 I '11 bring you to the gates.— Accefit distracted thanks . . . . v 2 188 
 Our gates, Which yet seem shut, we have but pinn'd with rus^hes . Cor. 14 17 
 So, now the gates are ope : now prove good seconds . . . . i 4 43 
 Following the fiiers at the very heels, With them he enters ; who, upon 
 
 the sudden, Clapp'd to their gates i 4 51 
 
 Hence, and shut your gates upon's. Our guider, come . . . .17 6 
 Know, Rome, that all alone Marcius did fight W^ithin Corioli gates . ii 1 180 
 Alone he enter'd The mortal gate of the city, which he painted With 
 
 shimless destiny ; aidless came off" ii 2 115 
 
 Even when the navel of the state was touch'd. They would i.ot thread 
 
 the gates iii 1 124 
 
 Never more To enter our Rome gates iii 3 104 
 
 Go, see him out at gates, and follow him. As he hath follow'd you, with 
 
 all despite iii 3 138 
 
 Let's see him outatgates: come. The gods preserve ournoble tribunes! iii 3 142 
 
 Bring me but out at gate. Come, my sweet wife iv 1 47 
 
 Whether to knock against the gat«s of Rome, Or rudely visit them in 
 
 parts remote. To fright them, ere destroy iv 5 147 
 
 He'll go, he says, and sowl the porter of Rome gates by the tars . . iv 6 214 
 You have pushed out your gates the very defender of them . . . v 2 42 
 
 I have been blown out of your gates with sighs v 2 81 
 
 Mine ears against your suits are stronger than Your gates against my force v 2 95 
 Ne'er through an arch so hurried the blown tide. As the recomlorted 
 
 through the gates v 4 51 
 
 With bloody passage led your wars even to The gates of Rome . . v 6 77 
 Open the gates, and let me in.— Tribunes, and me . . . T. A7idron. i 1 62 
 And make proud Saturnine and his empress Beg at the gates . . iii 1 299 
 
 It did me good, before the ijalace gate To brave the tribune . . . iv 2 35 
 Myself unkindly banished, The gates shut on ine, and tum'd weeping out v 3 105 
 Send thy man away. — Peter, stay at the gate . . . Horn, and Jul. ii 5 20 
 No porter at his gate. But rather one that smiles and still invites All 
 
 that pass by. It cannot hold T. of Athens ii 1 10 
 
 And enter in our ears like great triumphers In their applauding gates . v 1 200 
 Set but thy foot Against our rampired gates, and they shall ope . . v 4 47 
 
 Go to the gate ; somebotly knocks J. Ca^so.r ii 1 60 
 
 Brutus and Cassius Are rid like madmen through the gates of Rome . iii 2 274 
 They are, my lord, without the palace gate.— Bring them before us Macb. iii 1 47 
 So all men do, from hence to the palace gate Make it their walk . . iii 3 13 
 To bed, to bed 1 there's knocking at the gate: come, come, come, come v 1 74 
 It courses through The natural gates and alleys of the botly . Hamlet i 5 67 
 Beat at this gate, that let thy folly in. And thy dear judgement out ! Lear i 4 293 
 If wolves had at thy gate howl'd that stern time. Thou shouldst have 
 
 said ' Good porter, turn the key ' iii 7 63 
 
 Go thrust him out at gates, and let him smell His way to Dover . . iii 7 93 
 You, mistress. That have the office opposite to Saint Peter, And keep 
 
 the gate of hell ! Othello iv 2 92 
 
 The lark at heaven's gate sings, And Phoebus 'gins arise . . Cymbeline ii S 22 
 
 This gate Instructs you how to adore the heavens iii 3 2 
 
 The gates of monarchs Are arch'd so high that giants may jet through iii 3 4 
 
 And on the gates of Lud's-town set your heads iv 2 99 
 
 For he's no man on whom perfections wait That, knowing sin within, 
 
 will touch the gate Perides i 1 80 
 
 Gather. Now does my project gather to a head . . . Tempest y I 1 
 O, let me say no more ! Gather the sequel by that went before C. ofEr. i 1 96 
 The reason that I gather he is mad iv 3 87 
 
GATHER 
 
 598 
 
 GAVE 
 
 Gather. Bring him yet trt me, And I of him will gather patience Muck Ado v 1 19 
 Huving come to Padua To gatlier in some delits . . T. of Shrew iv 4 25 
 And, hoodwink'd as thon art, will Iftiul thee ou To gather from thee All's W. iv 1 91 
 By this we gather You have tripp'd siuce .... U'. Tide i 2 75 
 
 Thus may we gather honey from the weed .... lien. V. iv 1 u 
 Now there rests no other shift but this ; To gather our soldiers 1 Uen. VI. ii 1 76 
 
 Thou art my heir ; the rest I wish thee gather ii 5 96 
 
 Market men That come to gather money for their corn . . . . iii 2 5 
 Gather we our forces out of hand And set upon our boasting enemy . iii 2 102 
 Then gather strength and march unto him straight . . . . iv 1 73 
 
 For your expenses and sufficient charge, Among the people gather up a 
 
 tenth V 5 93 
 
 Get you to Smithfield and gather head .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 5 10 
 I seek not to wax great by otliers' waning, Or gather wealth, I care not, 
 
 with what envy iv 10 23 
 
 That tliereby he may gather Tlie ground of your ill-will . Richard III. i 3 68 
 So by your companies To draw him on to pleasures, and to gather, So 
 
 much as from occasion you may glean .... Haiidet ii 2 15 
 
 Now gather, and surmise ii 2 108 
 
 Gather by him, as he is behaved, If't be the aflliction of his love or no . iii 1 35 
 
 Yon may gather more Lear iv 5 32 
 
 Half way down Hangs one that gathers samphire, dreadful trade ! . iv 6 15 
 Whiles yet the dew's on groujid,. gather those flowers . . Cymbdine 15 1 
 And by them gather Tlieir several virtues and efiects . . . . i 5 22 
 Gathered. In such a night Medea gather'd the enchantetl herbs That did 
 
 renew old /Eson Mer. 0/ Venice v 1 13 
 
 My hird, the French have gather'd head 1 Hen. VI. i 4 100 
 
 1 find thou art no less tlian fame hath brviited And more than may be 
 
 gather'd by thy shai)e ii 3 69 
 
 My lord, there's an army gathered together in Smithfield 2 Hen. VI. iv 6 13 
 Muster'd my soldiers, gatlier'd flocks of friends . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 112 
 Tliey had gather'd a wise council to them Of every realm Hen. VIII. ii 4 51 
 
 Fresh tears Stood on her cheeks, as doth the hoiiey-dew Upon a gather'd 
 
 lily almost withered T. Andron. ul 1 113 
 
 Rome never had more cause. The Goths have gather'd head . . iv 4 63 
 
 Thy Ca;sar knighted me ; my youth I sjient Much under him ; of him I 
 
 gatlier'd honour Cymheline iii 1 71 
 
 Gathering. The time shall not be many hours of age More than it is ere 
 foul sin gathering Iiead Shall break into corruption 
 
 RicJuird //. v 1 58 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 76 
 
 Gaudeo. Videsnequis venit? — Video, et gaudeo . . . L. L. Lost v I 34 
 
 Gaudy. If frosts ami fasts . . . Nip not the gaudy blossoms of your love v 2 812 
 
 Thou gaudy gold, Hard fo(xl for Midas, I will none of thee Mer. of Venice iii 2 loi 
 
 The gaudy, blabbing and remorseful day Is crept into the bosom of the 
 
 sea , . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 1 
 
 Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not express'd in fancy ; rich, 
 
 not gaudy ; For tlie apparel oft proclaims the man . , Havdet i 3 71 
 
 Gome, Let's have one other gaudy night .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 183 
 
 Gauge. You shall not gauge me By wliat we do to-night . JVfer. of Venice ii 2 208 
 
 Gaul. Peace, I say, Gallia and Gaul, French and Welsh ! . Mer, Wives iii 1 99 
 
 Gaxiltier. Thy name is Ganltier, being rightly sounded. — Gaultier or 
 
 Walter, which it is, I care not 2 Hen. VT, iv 1 37 
 
 Gaultree. What is this forest call'd?— 'Tis Gaultree Forest 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 2 
 Gaunt. Old John of Gaunt, time-honour'd Lancaster . . Uiclmrd II. \ \ i 
 Ah, Gaunt, his blood was thine ! that bed, that womb, That metal, that 
 
 self-mould, that fashion'd thee Made him a man . . . . i 2 22 
 
 Call it not patience, Gaunt ; it is despair i 2 29 
 
 Farewell, old Gaunt. Thou goest to Coventry, tliere to behold Our 
 
 cousin Hereford and fell Mowbray fight i 2 44 
 
 Farewell, old Gaunt: thy sometimes brother's wife With her companion 
 
 grief must end her life i 2 54 
 
 And furbish new the name of John a Gaunt, Even in the lusty haviour 
 
 of his son i 3 76 
 
 Old John of Gaunt is grievous sick, my lord. Suddenly taken . . i 4 54 
 What comfort, man? how is't with aged Gaunt? — O, how that name 
 
 befits my composition ! Old Gaunt indeed, and gaunt in being old ii 1 72 
 
 And who abstains from meat that is not gaunt? ii 1 76 
 
 Watching breeds leanness, leanness is all gaunt ii 1 78 
 
 Gaunt am I for the grave, gaunt as a grave ii 1 82 
 
 My liege, old Gaunt commends Idin to your majesty . . . , ii 1 147 
 We do seize to us The plate, coin, revenues and moveables, Whereof 
 
 our uncle Gaunt did stand possess'd ii 1 162 
 
 Not Gaunt's rebukes, nor England's private wrongs ... ii 1 166 
 
 Is not Gaunt dead, and doth not Hereford live? Was not Gaunt just, 
 
 and is not Uarry true? ii 1 191 
 
 As when brave Gaunt, thy father, and myself Rescued the Black Prince ii 3 100 
 You are my father, for niethinks in you I see old Gaunt alive . . ii 3 118 
 He should have found his uncle Gaunt a father, To rouse his wrongs . ii 3 127 
 
 By the buried liand of warlike Gaunt iii 3 109 
 
 I am not John of Gaunt, your grandfather ; but yet no coward 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 ;o 
 Nor claim no further than your new-fall'n riglit, The seat of Gaunt . v 1 45 
 John a Gaunt loved him well, and betted nuich money on his head 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 49 
 Talksasfamiliarly of John a Gaunt as ifhe had been sworn brother to him iii 2 345 
 I saw it, and told John a Gaunt he beat his own name . . . . iii 2 349 
 Whereas he From John of Gaunt doth bring his pedigree . 1 lien. VI. ii 5 77 
 Next to whom Was John of Gaunt, the Duke of Lancaster . 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 14 
 Duke of Lancaster, The eldest son and heir of John of Gaunt . . ii 2 22 
 Henry doth claim the crown from John of Gauut, The fourth son . . ii 2 54 
 Such liope have all the line of John of Gaunt ! ... 3 Hen. VL i 1 19 
 
 Tlien Warwick disannuls great John of Gaunt, Wliich did subdue the 
 
 greatest part of Spain iii 8 81 
 
 And, after John of Gaunt, Henry the Fourth iii 3 63 
 
 Gauntlet. Their thimbles into armed gauntlets change . . K. John v 2 156 
 A scaly gauntlet now with joints of steel Must glove this hand 2 Hen, IV. i I 146 
 
 By Mars his gauntlet, thanks ! Troi. and Cres. iv 5 177 
 
 I'here's my gauntlet ; I'll prove it on a giant Lear iv 6 91 
 
 Gave. Confined together In the same fashion as you gave in charge Temp, v 1 8 
 Our ship— Which, but three glasses since, we gave out splits— Is tight . v 1 223 
 I, a lost mutton, gave your letter to her, a laced nuitton, and slie, a 
 
 laced nnitton, gave me, a lost mutton, nothing for my labour T, G. ofV, i 1 101 
 From whom ?— U'hat the contents will show.— Say, say, who gave it thee ? i 2 37 
 Did you perceive her earnest? — She gave me none, except an angry word ii 1 164 
 
 Yourself, sweet lady ; for yon gave the fire ii 4 37 
 
 When I was sick, you gave me bitter pills. And I must minister the like ii 4 149 
 Even thai power which gave me first my oath Provokes me to this . ii 6 4 
 I gave him gentle looks, thereby to find That which thyself liast now 
 
 disclosed to me iii 1 31 
 
 This ring I gave him when he parted from me, To bind him to remember iv 4 102 
 I have heard him say a thousand times His Julia gave it him . . iv 4 140 
 
 Gave. Let mo see : Why, this is the ring I gave to Julia . T. G. of Ver. v 4 93 
 How earnest thou by this ring? At my depart I gave this unto Julia . v 4 97 
 
 Behold her that gave aim to all thy oaths v 4 101 
 
 Who even now gave me good eyes too, examined my jiarts . Mer. Wives i 3 66 
 And gave such orderly and well-beliaved reproof to all uucomeliness . ii l 59 
 A league from Epidaniuuni had wesail'd, Before the always wind-obeying 
 
 deep Gave any tragic instance of our harm . . Com, qf Errors 1 1 65 
 Gave healthful welcome to their shipwreck'd guests . . . . i 1 115 
 
 Where have you left the money that I gave yon? i 2 54 
 
 Wliere is the gold I gave in charge to thee?— To me, sir? why, yon gave 
 
 no gold to me i 2 70 
 
 Where is the thousand marks I gave thee, villain ? ii 1 65 
 
 Hie cold I gave to Dromio is laid up Safe at the Centiur . . ii 2 i ; 16 
 
 lliaiik me, sir ! for what?— Marry, sir, for this something that you gave 
 
 me for nothing ii 2 53 
 
 If the skin were jmrchment and the blows you gave were ink . . iii 1 13 
 
 You know I gave it you half an hour since. — You gave me none . . iv 1 65 
 Where's the money ?— Why, sir, I gave the money for the rope . . iv 4 12 
 He lent it me awhile ; and I gave him use for it, a double heart 3/«c/t^t?o ii 1 288 
 
 And prodigally gave them all to you L, L. Lost ii 1 12 
 
 Thou fellow, a word : Who gave thee this letter? iv 1 103 
 
 They are free tliat gave these tokens to us v 2 424 
 
 And to confirm it plain. You gave me this ; but take it, sir, again . v 2 453 
 
 The arniipotent Mars, of lances the almighty. Gave Hector a gift . . v 2 651 
 She in mild terms begg'd my patience, I then did ask of her lier changeWng 
 
 child ; Which straight she gave me . . . . M. N. Drmm iv 1 65 
 You do me wrong ; In faith, I gave it to the judge's clerk Mer. of Venice v 1 143 
 Gave it a judge's clerk I no, God's my judge, The clerk will ne'er wear 
 
 hair on 's face that had it v 1 157 
 
 By this hand, I gave it to a youth, A kind of boy, a little scmbbed boy v 1 161 
 I gave my love a ring and made him swear Never to part with it . . v 1 170 
 My Lord Bassanio gave his ring away Unto the judge that begg'd it . v 1 179 
 If you did know to whom I gave the ring, If you did know for whom I 
 
 gave the ring And would conceive for what I gave the ring And how 
 
 ^^lwillingly I left the ring v 1 193 
 
 If you had known the virtue of the ring, Or half her worthiness that 
 
 gave the ring, Or your own honour to contain the ring . . . v 1 200 
 By hejiven, it is the same I gave the doctor !— I had it of him . . v 1 257 
 Besides this nothing that he so plentifully gives me, the something that 
 
 nature gave me his countenance seems to take from me As Y. Like Iti 1 18 
 He led me to the gentle duke. Who gave me fresh array . . . iv 3 144 
 
 Pisa renowned for grave citizens Gave me my being . . T. of Shrew i 1 11 
 Gruniio gave order how it sliould be done.— I gave him no order; I gave 
 
 him the stuff" iv 3 118 
 
 With that she sighed as she stood. And gave this sentence then All '*■ Well i 3 80 
 On 's bed of death Many receipts he t;ave me ; chiefly one . . .iii 108 
 That gave him out incurable, — Why, there 'tis ; so say I too . . ii 3 16 
 When I gave it Helen, I bade her, if her fortunes ever stood Necessitied 
 
 to help, that by tliis token I would relieve her v 3 83 
 
 'Twas mine, 'twas Helen's, Whoever gave it you v 3 105 
 
 She call'd the saints to surety That she would never put it from her 
 
 finger. Unless she gave it to yourself in bed v 3 no 
 
 Yet for all that He gave it to a commoner o* the camp, If I he one . v 3 194 
 This ring was his of late.— And this was it I gave hhn, being abed . v 3 228 
 Where did you buy it ? or who gave it you ? — It was not given me . v 3 272 
 
 How could you give it him?— I never gave it him v 3 277 
 
 This ring was mine ; I gave it his first wife v 3 280 
 
 Tliis is the air ; that is the glorious sun ; This pearl she gave me T. Night iv 3 2 
 His life I gave him and did thereto a<ld My love, without retention . v 1 83 
 We have cross'd. To execute the charge my father gave me . IJ'. Tale v 1 162 
 
 The oracle Gave hope thou wast in being v 3 127 
 
 My father gave me honour, yours gave land .... K.Jok7iil 164 
 Tlie latest breath that gave the sound of words Was deep-sworn faith . iii 1 230 
 Shall that victorious hand be feebled here. That in your chambers gave 
 
 you chastisement? v 2 147 
 
 Whereto thy tongue a party-verdict gave Rirhard II. i 3 234 
 
 But you gave leave to my unwilling tongue i 3 245 
 
 But if I could, by Him that gave me life, 1 would attach you all . . ii 3 155 
 And there at Venice gave His body to that pleasant country's earth . iv 1 97 
 
 No joyful tongue gave him his welcome home v 2 29 
 
 A ponncet-box, which ever and anon He gave his nose . . 1 Hen. IV. \ 3 39 
 While I question my puny drawer to what end he gave me the sugar . ii 4 33 
 And he of Wales, that gave Amamon the bastinado . . . . ii 4 370 
 
 And gave the tongue a helpful ornament iii 1 125 
 
 And gave his countenance, against his name iii 2 65 
 
 A poor unminded outlaw sneaking home. My father gave him welcome iv 3 59 
 Laid gifts before him, profier'fl him their oaths, Gave him their heirs . iv 3 72 
 He gave you all the duties of a man ; Trimm'd up your praises . . v 2 56 
 I'll take it upon my death, I gave him this wound in the thigh . . v 4 155 
 With tliat, he gave his able horse the head . . . .2 Hen. IV, i 1 . 43 
 For the box of the ear that the prince gave you, he gave it like a rude 
 
 prince i 2 218 
 
 And the boy that I gave Falstaff : a' had him from nie Christian . . ii 2 75 
 Yea, for my sake, even to the eyes of Richard Gave him defiance . . iii 1 65 
 Tliirty thousand.— The just proportion that we gave tliem out . . iv 1 23 
 
 Give that which gave thee life unto the worms iv 5 117 
 
 My gracious liege, You won it, wore it, kei»t it, gave it me . . . iv 5 222 
 I gave bold way to my authority And did commit you . . . . v 2 82 
 Gave thee no instance why thon shouldst do treason . . Hen. V. ii 2 119 
 And all my mother came into mine eyes And gave me up to tears . . iv 6 33 
 This was my glove ; here is the fellow of it ; and he that I gave it to in 
 
 change promised to wear it iv 8 30 
 
 Porter, remember what I gave in charge 1 Pen. VI. ii 3 r 
 
 I gave thee life and rescued thee from death.— O, twice my father ! . iv 6 5 
 I gave a noble to the priest The mom that I was wedded to her mother v 4 23 
 1 would the milk Thy mother gave thee when thon suck'dst her breast, 
 
 Had been a little ratsbane for thy sake ! v 4 28 
 
 Tlie happiest gift that ever marquess gave .... 2IIen.VI.il 15 
 
 Till Suttblk gave two dukedoms for his daughter i 3 90 
 
 I never gave them condign punishment jji 1 130 
 
 Is all things well. According as I gave directions? iii 2 12 
 
 Tlie ruthless queen gave him to dry his cheeks A napkin steeped in the 
 
 hannlesH blood Of sweet young Rutland . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 61 
 Say unto his child, ' What my gre-at-grand father and grandsire got My 
 
 careless father fondly gave away H 2 38 
 
 The noble gentleman gave up the ghost ii 3 22 
 
 O boy, thy father gave thee life too soon, And hath bereft thee of tliy 
 
 life too late I—Woe above woe ! ii 5 92 
 
 Here bums my candle out; ay, here it dies, Which, whiles it lasted, 
 
 gave King Henry light ii G 2 
 
GAVE 
 
 599 
 
 GAJZED 
 
 0ave. 'Tis but his policy to counterfeit, Bocause he would avoid such 
 
 bitter taunts Which in the time of <leatli lie gave our father 3 Hetu VI. ii 6 67 
 Matter of marriage was the clmnj;e he gave me, But dreadful war shall 
 
 answer iii 3 258 
 
 And Warwick, doing what you gave in charge, Is now dishonoiu-e<l . iv 1 32 
 
 'Twas I that gave tlie kingdom to thy bmther v 1 34 
 
 I will not ruinate my father's house, Who gave his blood to lime the 
 
 stones together v 1 84 
 
 Gave liimaelf, All thhi and naked, to the numb cold night Richard III. ii 1 116 
 If to have done the thing you gave in charge Beget yuur happiness, be 
 
 happy then iv 3 25 
 
 Whose hand soever lanced their tender hearts, Thy head, all indirectly, 
 
 gave direction iv 4 225 
 
 Order gave each thing view Hen. VIII. i 1 44 
 
 Nay, gave notice He was from thence discliarged ii 4 33 
 
 And tltat gave to ine Many a groaning throe ii 4 198 
 
 Tlie imcket, Cromwell, Gave't you the king? iii 2 77 
 
 With his own hand gave me ; Bade me enjoy it, with the place and 
 
 honours iii 2 247 
 
 Now, who'll take it?— The king, that gave it iii 2 251 
 
 But I think your grace. Out of the i)ain you sutfer'd, ga\'e no ear to't . iv 2 8 
 Honourably received him ; To whom he gave these words . . . iv 2 20 
 He gave liis honours to the world again, His blessed part to heaven . iv 2 29 
 Of his own body he was ill, and gjive The clergy ill example . . . iv 2 43 
 My mijid gave me, In seeking tales and infonnations Against this man v 3 109 
 How mucli are we bound to heaven In daily tlianks, that gave us such 
 
 a prince v 3 115 
 
 I gave ye Power as he was a counsellor to try him, Not as a groom . v 8 142 
 That unbodied figure of the thought That gave't surmised shai)e 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 17 
 
 Praise him that got thee, she tliat gave thee suck ii 3 252 
 
 Neither gave to me Good word nor look iii 3 143 
 
 As if that whatsoever god who leads him Were slily crept into his 
 
 human powers And gave him graceful posture . . . Coriolatvus ii 1 237 
 Whoever gave tliat counsel, to give forth The corn o' the storehouse 
 
 gratis iii 1 113 
 
 We are the greater poll, and in true fear They gave U3 our demands . iii 1 135 
 And yet my mind gave me his clothes made a false report of him . . iv 5 157 
 Like beasts And cowardly nobles, gave way unto your clusters . . iv 6 122 
 Gave him way In all his own desires ; nay, let him choose . . . v 6 32 
 Highly moved to wrath To be controll'd in that he frankly gave T. An. i 1 420 
 Our mother, unadvised, Gave you a dancing-rapier by your side . . ii 1 39 
 O, let me teach thee I for my father's siike, That gave thee life . . ii 3 159 
 'Tis Ovid's Metamorphoses ; My mother gave it me . . . . iv 1 43 
 
 Sensibly fed Of that self-blood that hrst gave life to you . . . iv 2 123 
 
 Tlie Bull, being gall'd, gave Aries such a knock iv 3 71 
 
 And for my tidings gave me twenty kisses v 1 120 
 
 I gave thee mijie before thou didst request it : And yet I would it were 
 
 to give again. — Wouldst thou withdraw it? . . Rom. and Jvi. ii 2 128 
 
 You gave ns the counterfeit fairly last night ii 4 47 
 
 And gave him what becomed love I might iv 2 26 
 
 Then gave I her, so tutor'd by my art, A sleeping potion . . . v 2 243 
 You mistake my love : I gave it freely ever . . . T. qf Alliens 12 10 
 You gave Good words the other day of a bay courser I rode on : it is 
 
 yours i 2 216 
 
 He gave me a jewel th' other day, and now he has beat it out of my hat iii 6 122 
 
 'Tis said he gave unto his stewanl a mighty sum v 1 8 
 
 Whose star-like nobleness gave life and influence To their whole being ! v 1 66 
 With an angry wafture of your hand, Gave sigTi for me to leave you J. C. ii 1 247 
 So often shall the knot of us be call'd The men that gave their country 
 
 liberty iii 1 iiB 
 
 And that they know full well That gave me public leave to speak of hiui iii 2 224 
 That rash humour which my mother gave me Makes me forgetful . . iv 8 120 
 
 Cftssius, Brutus gave the word too early v 3 5 
 
 Those that gave the thane of Cawdor to me Promised no less to them 
 
 Macbeth i 3 119 
 
 1 believe drink gave thee the lie last night ii 3 41 
 
 I prescripts gave her. That she should lock herself from his resort Havi. ii 2 142 
 I never gave you aught.— My honour'd lord, you know riglit well you did iii 1 96 
 I will bestow him, anrl will answer well The death I gave him . . iii 4 177 
 He that made us with such large discourse, Looking before and after, 
 
 gave ns not That capability and god-like reason To fust in us unused iv 4 37 
 A pirate of very warlike appointment gave us chase . . . . iv 6 16 
 He made confession of you, And gave you such a masterly report . . iv 7 97 
 And set a double varnish on the fame The Frenchman gave you . . iv 7 134 
 Subscribed it, gave't the impression, placed it safely . . . . v 2 52 
 
 He never gave commandment for their death v 2 3S5 
 
 If I gave them all my living, I 'Id keep my coxcombs myself . . I,ear i 4 120 
 'Tis like the breath of an unfee'd lawyer ; you gave mo nothing for't . i 4 143 
 What was the offence you gave him? — I never gave him any . . . ii 2 121 
 Commande*! me to follow, and attend The leisui-e of their answer ; gave 
 
 me cold looks ii 4 37 
 
 I gave you all— And in good time you gave it ii 4 253 
 
 I never gave you kingdom, CAll'd you children, You owe me no sub- 
 scription iii 2 17 
 
 Your old kind lather, wliose frank heart gave all, — O, that way mad- 
 ness lies iii 4 20 
 
 Gave her dear rights To his dog-hejirted daughters iv 3 46 
 
 She gave strange oeillades and most speaking looks . . . . iv 5 25 
 
 My story being done. She gave me for my XJains a world of sighs . OtJvello i 3 159 
 What handkerchief ! Why, that the Moor first gave to Desdemona . iii 3 308 
 And then Cried 'Cursed fate that gave thee to the Moor !' . . . iii 3 426 
 I gave her such a one ; 'twas luy first gift.— I know not that . . . iii 3 436 
 You may, indeed, say so ; For 'twas that hand that gave away my heart iii 4 45 
 Tlie hearts of old gave hands ; But our new heraldry is hands, not 
 
 hearts iii 4 46 
 
 Lend me thy handkerchief. — Here, niy lonl. — That which I gave you . iii 4 53 
 She, dying, gave it me ; And bid me, when my fate would have me wive, 
 
 To give it her iii 4 63 
 
 I never gave him cause.— But jealous souls will not be answer'd so , iii 4 158 
 Wliat did you mean by that same handkerchief you pave me even now? iv 1 155 
 To see how he prizes the foolish woman your wife ! she gave it him . iv 1 186 
 That liandkerchief which I so loved and gave theeTIiougavest toCassio v 2 48 
 I never gave him token. — By heaven, I .saw my handkerchief iu's hand v 2 6i 
 
 He found it then ; I never gave it him v 2 67 
 
 That recogTiizance and pledge of love Which I first gave her . . . v 2 215 
 It was a handkerchief, an antique token My father gave my mother . v 2 217 
 Dear general, I never gave you cause. — I do believe it . . . . v 2 299 
 Hardly gave audience, or Vouchsafed to think he had partners A. and C. \ 4 7 
 Unto her He gave the stablishment of Kg^'pt iii t5 9 
 
 Gave. Great Me<lia, Parthia, and Armenia, He gave to Alexander 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 15 
 
 Oft before gave audience, As 'tis reporte<l, so iii 18 
 
 The hearts That siianjel'd meat heels, to whom I gave Their wishes, do 
 
 discandy iv 12 21 
 
 But he added to your having ; gave you some ground . . Cyotbeliiie i 2 19 
 Here the leaf's tnrn'd down Where Philomel gave up . . . . ii 2 46 
 
 She gave it me, and said Slie prized it once ii 4 103 
 
 It gave me present hunger To feed again, though full . . . . ii 4 137 
 My tailor made them not.— Hence, then, and thank The man that gave 
 
 them thoe iv 2 85 
 
 The ground that gave them first has them again iv 2 289 
 
 All curses inadded Hecuba gave the Greeks, And nune to boot . . iv 2 313 
 The (Irug he gave me, which he said was precious And conlial to me . iv 2 326 
 Dit*.h'd, and wall'd with turf; W^hich gave advantage to an ancient 
 
 soldier v 3 15 
 
 There was a fourth man, in a silly habit, That gave the affront with 
 
 them v 3 S7 
 
 The gods throw stones of sulphur on me, if Tliat box I gave you was 
 
 not thought by me A precious thing v 5 241 
 
 Given his unstress that confection Which I gave him for cordial . . v 6 247 
 Nature this dowry gave, to glad her presence .... Pericles i 1 9 
 Were all too little to content and please. Although they gave their 
 
 creatures in abundance I 4 36 
 
 The king my fhther gave yon such a ring v 3 39 
 
 Gavest. Dost thou hear? gavest thou my letter to Julia? 3'. G. ofVer. i I 99 
 That woman there ! She whonj thou gavest to me to be my wife 
 
 <Jom. uj Errors v 1 198 
 For the sugar thou gavest me, 'twas a pennyworth, wast't not? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 65 
 Thou, like a kind fellow, gavest thyself away gratis . 2 Hen. IP', iv 3 75 
 The life thou gavest me tirst was lost and done. Till with tliy warlike 
 
 sword, despite of fate, To my determined time thou gavest new date 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 9 
 And then, to dry them, gavest the dnke a clout . . Ri4ikard III. i 3 177 
 From all That might have mercy on the fault thou gavest him Hen. VIII. iii 2 262 
 Take the vdlain back again. That late thou gavest me . Rom. and Jid. iii 1 131 
 Thou gavest thine ears like tapsters that bid welcome To knaves T.of A,\\' 3 215 
 When thou clovest thy crown i' the middle, and gavest away both i>arts, 
 
 thou borest thy ass on tliy back o'er the dirt .... Lear i 4 176 
 Thou liadst little Avit in thy bald crown, when thou gavest thy golden 
 
 one away 14178 
 
 When thou gavest them the rod, and put'st down thine own breeches . i 4 1E9 
 That handkerchief which I so loved and gave thee Thou gavest to Cassio 
 
 Othello v 2 49 
 O, get thee from my sight ; Tliou gavest me poison . . . Cymbeli7te v 5 237 
 Gawd. With biucelets of thy hair, rings, gawds, conceits M. N. Dreuvi i 1 33 
 As the remembrance of an idle gawd Which in my childhood I did dote 
 
 upon iv 1 172 
 
 For these other gawds, Unbind my hands, I '11 pull them off myself 
 
 T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 3 
 And the proud day, Attendml with the pleasures of the world, Is all 
 
 too wanton and too full of gawds To give me audience . A'. John iii 3 36 
 All with one consent praise new-bom gawds . , . Troi. and Crei^. iii 3 176 
 Gawsey. Sir Nicholas Gawsey hath for succour sent. And so hath 
 
 Clifton . . . —Make up to Clifton : I'll to Sir Nicholas Gawsey 
 
 1 He^i. IV. V 4 45 
 
 Gay. Do their gay vestments his affections bait? . . Com. 0/ Errors ii I 94 
 
 My gay apparel for an almsman's gown .... Hicluird II. iii 3 149 
 
 'Tis nothing but some bond, that he is ent^r'd into For gay apparel . v 2 66 
 
 They will pluck The gay new coats o'er the French soluiers' heads 
 
 Hen. V. iv 8 118 
 And deck my txwly in gay ornaments, And witch sweet ladies 3 Bm. VI. iii 2 149 
 Never lack'd gold and yet went never gay .... Othello ii] 151 
 I dare him therefore To lay his gay comparisons apart . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 26 
 Gayness. Our gayness and our gilt are all besmirch'd . . lien. V. iv 3 no 
 Gaze. Slie that you gaze on so as she sits at supper? . T. G. o/Ver. ii 1 46 
 Peruse the traders, gaze upon the buildings . . . Com. 0/ Errors i 2 13 
 Gaze where you should, and that will clear your sight . . . . iii 2 57 
 All eyes saw his eyes enchanted witli gazes . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 247 
 
 A lover's eyes will gaze an eagle blind iv 8 334 
 
 Nor thrust your head into the public street To gaze on Cliristian fools 
 
 Mer. 0/ Venice ii 5 33 
 Their savage eyes turn'd to a mcKlest gaze By the sweet power of music v 1. 78 
 Well said, master ; mum I and gaze your till . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 73 
 Wherefore gaze this goodly company, As if they .saw some wondrous 
 
 monument? iii 2 96 
 
 Not a month 'Fore your queen died, she was more worth such gazes 
 
 Than what you look on now W. Tide v 1 226 
 
 No longer sliall you gaze on 't, lest your fancy May think anon it moves v 3 60 
 Seen, but with such eyes As, sick and blunted with community, Afford 
 
 no extraonlinary gaze 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 78 
 
 Gaze on, and grovel on thy face, Until thy head be circled with the same 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 2 9 
 Look how they gaze ! See how the gifldy multitude do point ! . ii 4 20 
 
 Had you such leisure in the tiuie of death To gaze ux>on the secrets of 
 
 thedeep?~-Methought I had Richard III. i 4 35 
 
 Gives all gaze and bent of amorous view On the fair Cressid T. and C. iv 5 282 
 When youth with comeliness plucked all gaze his way . , CoHolamis i 3 8 
 And in the fountain shall we gaze so long Till the fresh taste be taken 
 
 from that clearness T. Andron. Hi 1 127 
 
 From our troops I stray'd To gaze upon a ruinous monastery. . . v 1 21 
 As is a winged messenger of heaven Unto the white-upturnetl wondering 
 
 eyes Of mortals that fall back to gaze on him . . Rimi. and Jid. ii 2 30 
 Here all eyes gaze on us. — Men's eyes were made to look, and let them 
 
 gaze iii 1 ^6 
 
 Yon look pale and gaze And put on fear J. Ctesar i 3 59 
 
 Yield thee, coward, And live to be the show and gaze 0' the time Macbeth v S 24 
 
 'Tis a pageant. To keep us in false gaze Othello i 3 ig 
 
 The air ; which, but for vacancy, Had gone to gaze on Cleopatra too 
 
 Ant. a/nd Cleo. ii 2 222 
 
 And with our sprightly port make the ghosts gaze iv 14 52 
 
 None would look on her. But ca.st their gazes on Marina's face Pericles iv 3 33 
 Gazed. Never gazed the moon Upon the water as Jio'U stand and read 
 
 As 'twere my daughter's eyes W. Taleiv 4 172 
 
 Like persi>ectives, which rightly gazed up<jn Show notliing but confusion, 
 
 eyed awry Distinguish form Richard II. ii 2 18 
 
 Like dumb statnas or breathing stones, Gazed each on other IiiA.}uird III. iii 7 26 
 I am a maid. My lord, that ne'er before invited eyes. But have been 
 
 gazed on like a comet Pericles v 1 S7 
 
GAZER 
 
 600 
 
 GENERAL 
 
 Oazer. Come, basilisk, Andkilltheinnocentgazerwiththy8ight2H'eji.r7.iii 2 53 
 I'll slay more gazers than the basilisk .... 3 i/e?i. K/. iii 2 1 87 
 A courser, whose delightful steps Shall make the gazer joy . Pericles ii 1 165 
 dazing. Dost thou know her by my gazing on her ? . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 51 
 At length the sun, gazing upon the earth, Dispersed those vapours C. o/Er. i 1 89 
 It is a fault that springeth from your eye.— For gazing on your beams . iii 2 56 
 A sin prevailing much in youthful men, Who give their eyes the liberty 
 
 of gazing v 1 53 
 
 Gazing in mine eyes, feeling my pulse v 1 243 
 
 It is engender'd in the eyes, With gazing fed . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 68 
 Still gazing in a doubt Whether those peals of praise be his or no . . iii 2 145 
 I should leave grazing, were I of your flock. And only live by gazing W, T. iv 4 1 10 
 Preseuteth them unto the gazing moon So many horrid ghosts Hen. V. iv Prol. 27 
 Why are thine eyes iix'd to the sullen earth, Gazing on that which seems 
 
 to dim thy sight? What seest thou there? . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 6 
 111 can thy noble mind abrook The abject people gazing on thy face . ii 4 11 
 Nay, if thou be that princely eagle's bird, Show thy descent by gazing 
 
 'gainst the sun 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 92 
 
 'Twas a shame no less Than was his loss, to course your flying flags, 
 
 And leave his navy gazing Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 12 
 
 Thou dost look Like Patience gazing on kings' graves . . Pericles v 1 139 
 Gear. Disguised like Muscovites, in shapeless gear . . . L. L. Lost v 2 303 
 
 I'll grow a talker for this gear Mer. of Venice i I no 
 
 If Fortune be a woman, she's a good wench for this gear . . . ii 2 176 
 
 To this gear the sooner the better 2 Heyi. VI. i 4 17 
 
 I will remedy this gear ere long. Or sell my title for a glorious grave . iii 1 91 
 
 Come, shall we to this gear? Richard III. i 4 158 
 
 Will this gear ne'er be mended ? Troi. and Cres. i 1 6 
 
 And Cupid grant all tongue-tied maidens here Bed, chamber, Pandar to 
 
 provide this gear ! iii 2 220 
 
 Come, to this gear. You are a good archer, Marcus . T. Andron. iv 3 52 
 Here's goodly gear ! — A sail, a sail ! — Two, two ; a shirt and a smock 
 
 Rom. and Jvl. ii 4 107 
 
 Let me have A dram of poison, such soon-speeding gear . . . . v 1 60 
 
 G^ck. The most notorious geek and gull That e'er invention play'd on T. N.v 1 351 
 
 To become the geek and scorn O' th' other's villany . . Cymheline v 4 67 
 
 Geese, I have stood on the pillory for geese he hath killed T. G. of Ver. iv 4 35 
 
 Tell Mistress Anne the jest, how my father stole two geese out of a pen 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 4 41 
 Since I plucked geese, played truant and whipped top . . . . v 1 27 
 The spring is near when green geese are a-breeding . . . L. L. Lost i 1 97 
 Where he should find you lions, finds you hares; Where foxes, geese Cor. i 1 176 
 You souls of geese, That bear the shapes of men, how have you nin ! . i 4 34 
 There is ten thousand — Geese, villain?— Soldiers, sir . . Macbeth v Z 13 
 Geffrey. In right and true behalf Of thy deceased brother Geffrey's son, 
 
 Arthur Plantagenet K. John i 1 8 
 
 Look here upon thy brother Geffrey's face ; These eyes, these brows, 
 
 were moulded out of his ii 1 99 
 
 This little abstract doth contain that large Which died in Geffrey . . ii 1 102 
 That Geffrey was thy elder brother born, And this his son . . . ii 1 104 
 
 England was Geffrey's right And this is Geffrey's ii 1 105 
 
 Liker in feature to his father Geffrey Than thou and John in manners . ii 1 126 
 I was Geffrey's wife ; Young Arthur is my son, and he is lost . . . iii 4 46 
 Is it my fault that I was Geffrey's son ? No, indeed, is 't not . . . iv 1 22 
 Geld. Does your worship mean to geld and splay all the youth? M. for M. ii 1 242 
 I "U geld 'em all ; fourteen they sliall not see . . . . W. Tale ii 1 147 
 
 'Twas nothing to geld a codpiece of a purse iv 4 623 
 
 Gelded. We much rather had depart withal And have the money by our 
 
 father lent Than Aquitaine so gelded as it is . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 149 
 
 Bereft and gelded of his patrimony Richard II. ii 1 237 
 
 Lord Say hath gelded the commonwealth .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 174 
 Let me be gelded like a spaniel. Come your ways . . . Pericles iv 6 133 
 Gelding. I will rather trust a Fleming with my butter, ... or a thief 
 
 to walk my ambling gelding Mer. Wives ii 2 319 
 
 Lend me thy lantern, to see my gelding in the stable . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 39 
 
 Bid the ostler bring my gelding out of the stable ii 1 105 
 
 Gelding the opposed continent as mixch As on the other side it takes 
 
 from you iii 1 no 
 
 Gelida. Precor gelida quando pecus omne sub umbra Ruminat L. L. Lost iv 2 95 
 Gelidus timor occupat artus, it is thee I fear ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 117 
 
 Gelt. Would he were gelt that had it Mer. of Venice v 1 144 
 
 Gem. Never so rich a gem Was set in worse than gold . . . . ii 7 54 
 Of six preceding ancestors, that gem, Conferr'd by testament t-o the 
 
 sequent issue, Hath it been owed and worn . . . All' s Well y Z ig6 
 'Tis that miracle and queen of gems That nature pranks her in T. Night ii 4 88 
 Reflecting gems, Which woo'd the slimy bottom of the deep Richard III. i 4 31 
 From this lady may proceed a gem To lighten all this isle . Hen. VIII. ii 3 78 
 I know him well : he is the brooch indeed And gem of all the nation Ham. iv 7 95 
 Forborne the getting of a lawful race, And by a gem of women A. and C. iii 13 108 
 Geminy. Like a geminy of baboons ... . . Mer. Wives ii 2 8 
 
 Gender. Hast thou no understandings for thy cases and the numbers of 
 
 the genders? iv 1 73 
 
 The great love the general gender bear him .... Hamlet iv 7 18 
 Supply it with one gender of herbs, or distract it with many . . Othello i 3 326 
 Keep it as a cistern for foul toads To knot and gender in ! . . . iv 2 62 
 General. We parley to you : Are you content to be our general? 
 
 T.G.ofVer. iv 1 61 
 Even so The general, subject to a well-wish'd king, Quit their own part, 
 
 and in obsequious fondness Crowd to his presence . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 27 
 Sole imperator and great general Of trotting 'paritors . . L. L. Lost iii 1 187 
 The general of our horse thou art ; and we. Great in our hope All's Well iii 3 i 
 
 The general is content to spare thee yet iv 1 89 
 
 Tou are a merciful general. Our general bids you answer to what I 
 
 shall ask iv 3 144 
 
 I perceive, sir, by the general's looks, we shall be fain to hang you . iv 3 268 
 I 11 whisper with the ceneral. and know his nlftasnrft 
 
 sper with the general, and know his pleasure 
 
 iv 3 329 
 
 Whose private with me of the' Dauphin's love'ls much more general than 
 
 these lines import k. John iv 3 17 
 
 ho are the horses of the enemy In general, journey-bated . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 26 
 Health and fair greeting from our general, The prince . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 27 
 
 My brother general, the commonwealth, To brother born an household 
 
 cruelty, I make my quarrel in particular iv 1 94 
 
 Here come I from our princely general To know your griefs . , . iv 1 141 
 10 determme Of what conditions we shall stand upon.— That is intended 
 
 m the generals name .... iv 1 166 
 
 This will I show the general. Please you, lonis, In sight of both our 
 
 battles * iv 1 178 
 
 Here comes our general.— The heat is past ; follow no further now" . iv 3 26 
 As heir general, bemg descended Of Blithild, which was daughter to King 
 
 Clothair ^ , _f^e,,,V. i 2 66 
 
 General. What a beard of the general's cut and a horrid suit of the camp 
 
 will do . . Hen. V. iii 81 
 
 Were now the general of our gracious empress, As in good time he may, 
 
 from Ireland coming v Prol. 30 
 
 And whilst a field should be dispatch'd and fought, You are disputing 
 
 of your generals l Hen. VI. i 1 73 
 
 Trumpeter ; Summon their general unto the wall iv 2 2 
 
 Success unto our valiant general. And ha]>piness to his accomplices ! . v 2 8 
 Where's our general?— Hear I am, thou particular fellow 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 iiS 
 And I myself, Rather than bloody war shall cut them short. Will parley 
 
 with Jack Cade tlieir general iv 4 13 
 
 A woman's general ; what should we fear? ... .3 Hen. VI. i 2 69 
 Their woes are parcell'd, mine are general . . . Richard III. W I 81 
 Retail'd to all posterity, Even to the general all-ending day . . . iii 1 78 
 When that the general is not like the hive To whom the foragers shall 
 
 all repair, What honey is expected ? . . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 81 
 Tlie general's disdain'd By him one step below, he by the next . . i 3 129 
 Abilities, gifts, natures, shapes, Severals and generals of grace exact . i 3 180 
 
 With one voice Call Agamemnon head and general 13 222 
 
 For the success. Although particular, shall give a scantling Of good or 
 
 bad unto the general is 342 
 
 I was advertised their great general slept. Whilst emulation in the anny 
 
 crept ii 2 211 
 
 You feed too much on this dislike.— Our noble general, do not do so . ii 3 237 
 Please it our great general To call together all his state of war . . ii 3 270 
 Please it our general to pass strangely by him, As if he were forgot . iii 3 39 
 What, comes the general to speak with nie? You know my mind . . iii 3 55 
 Would you, my lord, aught with the general ?— No.— Nothing, my lord iii 3 58 
 What think you of this man that takes me for the general ? . . , iii 3 263 
 Our general doth salute you with a kiss.— Yet is the kindness but 
 
 particular ; 'Twere better she were kiss'd in general . . . . iv 5 ig 
 Thanks and good night to the Greeks' general.— Good night, my lord . v 1 80 
 Were I the general, thou shouldst have my office Ere that correction . v 6 4 
 For what miscarries Shall be the general's fault, though he perform To . 
 
 the xitmost of a man Coi-iolanusi 1 271 
 
 Has our general met the enemy ?— They lie in view ; but have not spoke i 4 3 
 Down with them ! And hark, what noise the general makes ! To hi)u ! i 5 10 
 I thank you, general ; But cannot make my heart consent to take A 
 
 bribe to pay my sword i 9 36 
 
 I, that now Refused most princely gifts, am bound to beg Of my lord 
 
 general i 9 81 
 
 The senate has letters from the general, wherein he gives niy son the 
 
 whole name of the war ii 1 148 
 
 O, welcome home : And welcome, general : and ye 're welcome all . ii 1 199 
 The present consul, and last general In our well-found successes . . ii 2 47 
 
 My sometime general, I have seen thee stern iv 1 23 
 
 Why, here's he that was wont to thwack our general . . . . iv 5 189 
 I do not say 'thAvack our general;' buthe wasalwaysgood enough for him iv 5 192 
 
 Our general himself makes a mistress of him iv 5 207 
 
 Our general is cut i' themiddleandbutonehalf of whathe was yesterday iv 5 210 
 You hear what he hath said Which was sometime his general . . v 1 2 
 You must return : our general Will no more hear from thence . . v 2 5 
 
 I tell thee, fellow. Thy general is my lover v 2 14 
 
 Always factionary on the party of your general v 2 31 
 
 You are a Roman, are you?— I am, as thy general is . . . . v 2 39 
 Our general has sworn you out of reprieve and pardon . , , . v 2 53 
 I mean, thy general. — My general cares not for you . . . . v 2 58 
 
 I neither care for the world nor your general v 2 109 
 
 He that hath a will to die by himself fears it not from another : let 
 
 your general do his worst v 2 112 
 
 The worthy fellow is our general : he's the rock, the oak . . . v 2 116 
 
 Most welcome ! — How is it with our general? v 6 10 
 
 Lucius general of the Goths? These tidings nip me . T. Andron. iv 4 69 
 Tlien will I be general of your woes, And lead you even to death R. and J.v B 219 
 Forgive my general and exceptless rashness ... 2'. of Athens iv 3 502 
 They confess Toward thee forgetfulness too general, gross . . . v 1 147 
 I know no personal cause to spurn at him, But for the general J. Ccesar ii 1 12 
 These predictions Are to the world in general as to Caesar . . . ii 2 29 
 Tlie greater part, the horse in general, Are come with Cassius . . iv 2 29 
 Let me go in to see the generals ; There is some grudge between 'em . iv 3 124 
 What's the matter? — For shame, you generals ! what do you mean? . iv 3 130 
 Prepare you, generals : The enemy conies on in gallant show . . v 1 12 
 
 Make forth ; the generals would have some words. — Stir not until the 
 
 signal v 1 25 
 
 What says my general? — Messala, This is my birth-day . . . . v 1 70 
 
 Here comes the general. Brutus is ta'en v 4 17 
 
 He only, in a general honest thought And common good to all, made 
 
 one of them v 5 71 
 
 Founded as the rock, As broad and general as the casing air Macleth iii 4 23 
 The play, I remember, pleased not the million ; 'twas caviare to the 
 
 general : but it was ... an excellent play . . . Hamlet ii 2 457 
 Who hath he left behind him general? — The Marshal of France Lear iv 3 8 
 General, Take thou my soldiers, prisoners, patrimony . . . . v 3 74 
 The duke does greet you, general, And he requires your haste-post- 
 haste appearance, Even on the instant .... Uthello i 2 36 
 
 General, be advised ; He comes to bad intent i 2 55 
 
 But, good lieutenant, is your general wived? ii 1 60 
 
 How now ! who has put in ? — 'Tis one lago, ancient to the general . ii 1 66 
 It is Othello's pleasure, our noble and valiant general . . . . ii 2 2 
 Heaven bless the isle of Cyprus and our noble general Othello ! . . ii 2 12 
 Our general cast us thus early for the love of his Desdemona . . . ii 3 14 
 To the health of our general ! — I am for it, lieutenant . . . . ii 3 88 
 For mine own part,— no offence to the general, nor any man of quality, 
 
 — I hope to be saved ii 3 no 
 
 It wore well The general were put in mind of it. Perhajts he sees it not ii 3 137 
 Have you forgot all sense of place and duty ? Hold ! the general speaks 
 
 to you ii 3 168 
 
 Thus it is, general. Montano and myself being in speech . . • jj ^ 224 
 What, man ! there are ways to recover the general again . . • J! ^ 273 
 
 Our general's wife is now the general ii 3 320 
 
 Something that's brief; and bid 'Good morrow, general' . . . iii 1 2 
 The general so likes your music, that he desires you, for love's sake, to 
 
 make no more noise with it iii 1 12 
 
 But, as they say, to hear music the general does not greatly care . . iii 1 18 
 If the gentlewoman that attends the general's wife be stirring, tell her iii 1 27 
 The general and his wife are talking of it ; And she speaks for you stoutly iii 1 46 
 I being absent and my place supplied, My general will forget my love . iii 3 18 
 Ha ! ha ! false to me?— Why, how now, general ! no more of that . . iii 3 334 
 Leave yon ! wherefore?— I do attend here on the general . . . iii 4 193 
 How is it, general? have you not hurt your head ?— Dost thou mock me? iv 1 6& 
 
GENERAL 
 
 601 
 
 GENTLE 
 
 General. Save yon, worthy general I— With all my heart . Othello iv 1 zag 
 Bear him carefully from hence ; I'll fetch the general's surgeon . . v 1 loo 
 What is the matter? How now, general !— O, are you come, lago? . v 2 i68 
 Dear general, I never gave you cause. — I do believe it, and I ask you 
 
 panlon v 2 299 
 
 This dotage of our general's O'erflow.s the measure . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 i 
 Trouble yourselves no further : pray you, hasten Your generals after . ii 4 2 
 Had our general Been what he knew himself, it had gone well . . iii 10 26 
 
 The morn is fair. Good morrow, general iv 4 24 
 
 la Lucius general of the forces? Cymbeliyie in 7 11 
 
 Tell their general we attend him here, To know for what he conies Pericles i 4 79 
 Tliou art a grave and noble counsellor, Most wise in general . . . v 1 185 
 General a vice. It [lechery] is too general a vice, and severity must 
 
 cure it Metis, for Meas. iii 2 106 
 
 General applause. ■ This general applause ancl loving shout Argues 
 
 yi)ur wisdoms and your love Richard IIT. iii 7 39 
 
 General assault. A savageness in unreclaimed blootl, Of general assault 
 
 Hamlet ii 1 35 
 General behaviour. His general behaviour vain, ridiculous . L. L, Ijost v 1 13 
 General camp. I hatl been happy, if the general camp, Pioners and all, 
 
 had tasted her sweet body Othello iii 3 345 
 
 General care. Nor doth the general care Take hold on me, for my 
 
 particular grief Is of so flood-gate and o'erbearing nature . . i 3 54 
 General cause. What concern they? The general cause? or is it a fee- 
 grief Duo to some single breast? Macbeth iv 3 196 
 
 General censure. Their virtues else— be they as pure as grace, As 
 
 inthiito as man may undergo— Shall in the general censure take 
 
 corruption Hamlet i 4 35 
 
 General ceremony. What have kings, that privates have not too, Save 
 
 ceremony, save general ceremony ? Utni. V. iv 1 256 
 
 General challenger. He is the general challenger: I come but in, as 
 
 others do As Y, Like Hi 2 180 
 
 General coffers. He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whose 
 
 ransoms did the general cofters fill J, Ctpsar iii 2 94 
 
 General course. My lord of York commends the plot and the general 
 
 course of the action 1 Hejt. IV. ii 3 23 
 
 General current. As not a soldier of this season's stamp Should go so 
 
 general current through the world iv 1 5 
 
 General dependants. There 's a great abatement of kindness appears as 
 
 well in the general dependants as in the duke himself . . Lear i 4 65 
 General doom. Then, dreadful trumpet, sound the general doom ! For 
 
 wlio is living, if those two are gone? .... Rom. and Jul. iii 2 67 
 General ear. And cleave the general ear with horrid speech . Hamlet ii 2 589 
 General enemy. We must straight employ you Against the general 
 
 enemy Ottoman Othello i 3 49 
 
 General excrement. The earth 's a thief, That feeds and breeds by a 
 
 comiwsture stolen From general excrement . . T. of Athens iv 3 445 
 General filths. To general filths Convert o' the instant ! . . . iv 1 6 
 
 General food. 'True is it, my incorporate friends,' quoth he, 'That I 
 
 rt'ceive the general food ' CoHolanusW 135 
 
 General force. Some twelve days hence Our general forces at Bridge- 
 
 nortli shall meet 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 178 
 
 Too rashly plotted : all our general force Might with a sally of the very 
 
 town Bo buckled with 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 3 
 
 General gender. Why to a public count I might not go, Is the great 
 
 love the general gender bear him Hamlet iv 7 18 
 
 General good. No less importing than our general good Richard IIL iii 7 68 
 If it be aught toward the general good, Set honour in one eye and death 
 
 i' the other, And I will look on both indifferently . . J. Ccesar 1 2 85 
 General graces. Whose general graces speak That which none else can 
 
 utter Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 132 
 
 General grievances. Tliis schedule, For this contains our general 
 
 grievances 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 169 
 
 General groan. Never alone Did the king aigh, but with a general groan 
 
 Hamlet iii 3 23 
 General honour. Revenges to your heart, And general honour 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 3 141 
 General hunting. Who hath abandoned her holy groves To see the 
 
 general hunting in this forest T. Andrmi. ii 3 59 
 
 General ignorance. Where gentry, title, wisdom, Cannot conclude but 
 
 by the yea and no Of general ignorance . . . Coriolanus iii 1 146 
 General Joy. But that time offer'd sorrow ; This, general joy Hen. VIII. iv 1 7 
 Fill full. I drink to the general joy o' the whole table . . Macbeth iii 4 89 
 General leprosy. Itches, blains. Sow all the Athenian bosoms ; and 
 
 their crop Be general leprosy ! T. of Athens iv I 30 
 
 General louts. Show our general louts How you can frown Coriolanus iii 2 66 
 General mock. Would ever have, to incur a general mock. Run from 
 
 her guardage to the sooty bosom Of such a thing as thou Othello i 2 6g 
 General name. However it is spread in general name. Relates in pur- 
 pose only to Achilles Troi. and Ores, i 3 322 
 
 The blot and enemy to our general name ! . . . T, Andrrm. ii 3 183 
 
 General ofifence. Methinks, thou art a general offence, and every man 
 
 should beat thee All's Well ii 3 270 
 
 General part. Tliough in general jmrt we were opposed, Yet our old 
 
 love made a particular force T. of Athens v 2 7 
 
 General peace. Have earnestly implored a general peace . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 98 
 General petition. They [your lips] should sooner persuade Harry of 
 
 England than a general petition of monarchs . . . Hen. K. v 2 305 
 General praise. And her epitaphs In glittering golden characters express 
 
 A general praise to her Pericles iv 3 45 
 
 General prophecy. And, not consulting, broke Into a general prophecy 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 92 
 General riot. Thou wouldst have plunged thyself In general riot ; 
 
 nielteil down thy youth T. of Athens iv Z ^$6 
 
 General services. Alike conversant in general services, and more re- 
 markable in single oppositions Cymbeline iv 1 13 
 
 General sex. To square the general sex By Oressid's rule Troi. and Ores, v 2 132 
 General shout. Another general shout ! I do believe that these ap- 
 
 ].laust's arp For some new honours that are heap'd on Cffisar J. C(esar i 2 132 
 General sovereignty. Such as his reading And manifest experience had 
 
 ci^llected For general sovereignty All's Well i 3 2:^0 
 
 General state. The other half comes to the general state Mer. of Venice iv 1 371 
 Is it so concluded ? — By Priam and the general state of Troy Tr. and Cr. iv 2 69 
 The general state, I fear. Can scarce entreat you to be odd with him . iv 5 264 
 General suit. Only their ends You have respected ; stopp'd your ears 
 
 aj;ainst The general suit of Rome Coriolanus v 3 6 
 
 General sway. To gripe the general sway into your hand . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 57 
 General synod. Out, thou strumpet, Fortune ! All you gods, In general 
 
 synoil, take away her power! HavUet ii 2 $16 
 
 General taint. With a general taint Of the whole state . Hen. VIII. v 3 28 
 
 General throng. Follow'd with thegeneralthrongand sweat Of thousand 
 
 friends Hen. VIII. Prol. 28 
 
 General tongue. Rome, the nurse of judgement, Invited by your noble 
 
 self, hath sent One general tongue unto us ii 2 96 
 
 Speak to me home, mince not the general tongue . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 109 
 General trumpet. Now let the general trumjjet blow his blast ! 2 Hen. VI. v 2 43 
 General use. Ten thousand dollars to our general use . . Macbeth i 2 62 
 General voice. For all the country in a general voice Cried hate upon 
 
 him 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 136 
 
 General warranty. But with such general warranty of heaven As I 
 
 might love Othello v 2 60 
 
 General way. I have been bold — For that I knew it the most general 
 
 way — To them to use your signet . . . . T. nf Athens ii 2 209 
 General weal. Take the bridge quite away Of him that, his particular 
 
 to foresee, Smells from the general weal iv 3 j6o 
 
 General welcome. Ladies, a general welcome from his grace Salutes ye 
 
 all Hen. VIII. i 4 i 
 
 General woe. Our present business Is general woe .... Lear v 3 319 
 General wonder. All the grace, Which makes her both the heart and 
 
 jdace Of general wonder Pericles iv Gower 11 
 
 General world. As prodigal of all dear grace As Nature was in making 
 graces dear When she did starve the general world beside And 
 
 prodigally gave them all to you L.L. Lost iii 11 
 
 Wouldst tliou disgorge into the general world . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 69 
 General wreck. Hence grew the general wreck and massacre 1 Hen. VI. i 1 135 
 General wrong. They are pitiful ; And pity to the general wrong of 
 Rome — As fire drives out fire, so pity pity — Hath done this deed on 
 
 C'lCsar J. Ccesar iii 1 170 
 
 Generally allowed for your many war-like . . . preparations . Mer. Wires ii 2 236 
 You were best to call them generally, man by man . . M. N. Dream i 2 2 
 I thank God I am not a woman, to be touche<l with so many giddy 
 
 offences as he hath generally tinxed their whole sex withal As Y. L. It iii 2 367 
 
 To whom we all rest generally beholding T. of Shrew 1 2 274 
 
 He that so generally is at all times good must of necessity hold his 
 
 virtue to you All's Well i 1 8 
 
 As to be— generally thankful ii 3 44 
 
 Wherein the king stands generally condenm'd. . . Richard II. ii 2 132 
 They are generally fools and cowards .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 102 
 Of his true titles to some certain dukedoms And generally to the crown 
 
 and seat of France Hen. K. i 1 88 
 
 This is noted, And generally, whoever the king favours . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 47 
 How if he had boils? full, all over, generally? . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 3 
 And, generally, in all shapes that man goes up and down in T. of Athens ii 2 119 
 Generation. More gentle-kind than of Our human generation Te^n]>est iii 3 33 
 Ere twice the sun liath made his journal greeting To the under genera- 
 tion, you shall find Your safety manifested . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 93 
 When the work of generation was Between these woolly breeders A/. ofV.i 3 83 
 Fourteen they shall not see, To bring false generations . . W. Tale ii 1 148 
 Being but the second generation Removed . . . . I(. John ii 1 181 
 And these two beget A generation of still-breeding thoughts Richard II. v 5 8 
 So success of mrschief shall be born And heir from heir shall hold this 
 
 quarrel up Whiles England shall have generation . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 49 
 Is this the generation of love? hot blood, hot thoughts, and hot deeds? 
 
 Why, they are vipers : is love a generation of vipers? Troi. and Cres. iii 1 144 
 
 Thy mother's of my generation : what's she, if I be a dog ? T. of Athens i 1 204 
 
 He that makes his generation messes To gorge his appetite . . Lear i 1 119 
 
 The gods revenge it upon me and mine, To the end of generation ! Per. iii 3 25 
 
 She's able to freeze the god Priapus, and undo a whole generation . iv 6 4 
 
 Generative. He is a motion generative ; that's infallible Meas. for Meas. iii 2 119 
 
 Generosity. To break the heart of generosity .... Coriolannsi 1 215 
 
 Generous. The generous and gravest citizens Have hent the gates 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 6 13 
 The posterior of the day, most generous sir, is liable, congruent and 
 
 measurable for the afternoon L. L. Lost v 1 96 
 
 This is not generous, not gentle, not humble v 2 632 
 
 Generous, guiltless and of free disposition .... 7'. Night i 5 98 
 Can it be That so degenerate a strain as this Should once set footing in 
 
 your generous bosoms? Troi. and Cres. ii 2 155 
 
 They in France of the best rank and station Are of a most select and 
 
 generous chief in that Hamlet i 3 74 
 
 He, being remiss, Most generous and free from all contriving . . iv 7 136 
 Let my disclaiming from a purposed evil Free me so far in your most 
 
 generous thoughts . . v 2 253 
 
 My dimensions are as well compact, My mind as generous '. . I^ar i 2 8 
 The generous islanders By you invited do attend your presence Othello iii 3 280 
 Genitive. What is your genitive case plural, William ? — Genitive case ! — 
 
 Ay. — Genitive, — hornm, harum, horum . . . Mer. Wires iv 1 59 
 Genitive. Nominativo, hig, hag, hog ; pray you, mark : genitivo, hujus iv 1 45 
 Genius. The strong'st suggestion Our worser genius can, shall never 
 
 melt Mine honour into lust Tempest ivl 27 
 
 One of these men is Genius to the other ; And so of these Com. of Errors v 1 332 
 His very genius hath taken the infection of the device . . T. Night iii 4 142 
 So forlorn, that his dimensions to any thick sight were invincible : a' 
 
 was the very genius of famine 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 337 
 
 Hark ! you are call'd : some say the Genius so Cries ' come ' to him that 
 
 instantly must die Troi. and Cres. iv 4 52 
 
 The Genius and the mortal instruments Are then in council . J. Caisar ii 1 66 
 
 And, under him. My Genius is rebuked Macbeth iii 1 56 
 
 Gennet. You'll have coursers for cousins and gennets for germans Othello i 1 113 
 Genoa. What news from Genoa? hast thou found my daughter? M. of V. iii 1 84 
 Antonio, as I heard in Genoa, — What, what, what? ill luck, ill luck? iii 1 103 
 In Genoa? — Your daughter spent in Genoa, as I lieard, in one night four- 
 score ducats iii 1 112 
 
 Baptista may remember me, Ne^r twenty years ago, in Genoa T. ofShr. iv 4 4 
 Genoux. Sur mes genoux je vous donne mille remercimens . Hen. V. iv 4 57 
 Gens. Qui est h\ ?— Paysans, pauATes gens de France , 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 14 
 What say you of Kent ? — Nothing but this ; 'tis * bonna terra, mala gens ' 
 
 2 Hen. VL iv 7 61 
 Gentile. Now, by my hood, a Gentile and no Jew . . Mer. of Venice ii 6 51 
 Gentilhomme. Je pense que vous fetes gentilhomme de bonne qualite 
 
 Hen. K. iv 4 2 
 
 Je suis gentilhomme de bonne maison iv 4 43 
 
 Gentility. A dangerous law against gentility ! .... L.L. Lost i 1 129 
 
 As nmch as in him lies, mines my gentility with my education As Y. L. It i 1 22 
 
 Gentle. Make not too rash a trial of him, for He's gentle . Tempest i 2 468 
 
 O, she is Ten times more gentle than her father's cralibed . . . iii 1 8 
 
 In truth, sir, and she is pretty, and honest, and gentle . . Mer, Wives i 4 149 
 
 I'll make him dance. Will you go, gentles ? iii 2 92 
 
 Gentle and fair, your brother kindly greets you . . Meas. for Meas. i 4 24 
 Pretty and witty, wild and yet, too, gentle . , . Com. of Errors iii 1 no 
 
GENTLE 
 
 602 
 
 GENTLE KING 
 
 Gentle. Such a gentle sovereign grace, Of such enchanting presence and 
 
 iliscourse Com. of Errors iii 2 165 
 
 Good wits will be jangling ; but, gentles, agree . . . /,. L. Lost ii 1 225 
 Away ! the gentles are at their game, and we will to our recreation . iv 2 172 
 
 This is not generous, not gentle, not humble v 2 632 
 
 Gentles, perchance you wonder at this show . . . M. N. Dream v 1 128 
 Gentles, do not reprehend: If yon pardon, we will mend . . . v 1 436 
 He 's gentle, never schooled and yet learned . . . As Y. Like It i 1 172 
 Why do people love you ? And wherefore are you gentle, strong and 
 
 valiant? ii 3 6 
 
 I find you passing gentle. 'Twas told me you were rough T. of Shrew ii 1 244 
 How does my fether ? Gentles, methinks you frown . . . . iii 2 05 
 When you are gentle, you sliall have one too. And not till tlien . ! iv 3 71 
 Which no less adorns Our gentry than our parents' noble name-s. In 
 
 whose success we are gentle ly. 2'ale i *> 304 
 
 Be merry, gentle ; Strangle such thoughts as these . '. . " . iv 4 46 
 
 We must be gentle, now wo are gentlemen .' v 2 164 
 
 As gentle and as jocund as to jest Go I to fight . . . Rirhard II i 3 q\ 
 But pardon, gentles all. The flat unraised spirits . . . Hen. V. Prol. 8 
 And the scene Is now transported, gentles, to Southampton . . ' ii Prol' 35 
 Mine was not bridled.— O then belike she was old and gentle . iii 7 il 
 
 Mean and gentle all Behold, as inay unworthiness define . . iv Prol A 
 Be he ne'er so vile. This day sliall gentle his condition . . . iv 8 63 
 
 As mild and gentle as the cradle-babe .... 2 Hen vi iii 2 302 
 O, he was gentle, mild, and virtuous !— The fitter for the King of heaven ' 
 
 that liath him Richard III. i 2 104 
 
 We know your tenderness of heart And gentle, kind, efTeminate remorse iii 7 211 
 I will be mild and gentle in my speech.— And brief, good mother . . iv 4 160 
 And display'd the effects Of disposition gentle . . Hen. VIII. ni 87 
 
 I know you have a gentle, noble temper, A soul as even as a calm . iii 1 165 
 Those that tame wild horses Pace 'em not in their hands to make 'ein 
 
 gentle v 3 22 
 
 MO less noble, much more gentle, and altogether more tractable 
 
 _,, , , ., , ^ , ^roi. and Ores, ii 3 160 
 
 Thou art too gentle and too free a man iv 5 1 3g 
 
 Most gentle and most valiant Hector, welcome . . . '. ! iv 6 227 
 As gentle tell me, of what honour was This Gressida in Troy'' . ' iv 5 287 
 Tis a condition they account gentle Coriolanus ii 3 104 
 
 gentle, aged men ! Unbind my sons . . . . T. Andron. iii 1 23 
 Alas, tliat love, so gentle in liis view, Sliould be so tyrannous and rough 
 
 in proof! • • ■ Rom. and Jul. i 1 i-,^ 
 
 Good morrow to thee, gentle Apemantus !— Till I be gentle, stay thou 
 
 for thy good morrow T. of Athens I 1 ijg 
 
 O, pardon me, tliou bleeding piece of earth. That I am meek and gentle 
 
 with these butchers ! /. Cfesar iii 1 2,= 
 
 His life was gentle, and the elements So mix'd in him . . . v 5 73 
 
 This gentle and unforced accord of Hamlet Sits smiling to my heart Ham. i 2 123 
 Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman 
 
 You sliall see How hardly I was drawn hito this war ; How calm and '^ 
 
 gentle I proceeded still In all my writings . . Ant. and Cleo. v 1 75 
 
 It shall content me best : be gentle to her v 2 68 
 
 If you apply yourself to our intents. Which towards' you' are most 
 
 gentle, you shall find A benefit in this change v 2 127 
 
 As sweet as balm, as soft as air, as gentle,— O Antony ! . . ' v 2 314 
 
 He said he was gentle, but unfortunate ; Dishonestlv afflicted CymMineiv 2 30 
 
 1 hey are as gentle As zephyrs blowing below the violet . . . . iv 2 171 
 Divinest patroness, and midivife gentle To those that cry by night Per iii I 11 
 Now, mild may be thy life ! . . . Quiet and gentle thv conditions ! . iii 1 2g 
 
 Gentle a condition. And then, of so gentle a condition !— Ay, too 
 
 gentle— Nay that's certain Othello iv 1 204 
 
 Gentle Aaron I Did ever raven sing so like a lark ? . . J'. -tndmn. iii 1 1-7 
 
 O gentle Aaron, we are all undone ! Now help, or woe betide thee ever-' ' 
 
 more! iv ■> 5- 
 
 Gentle adieus. Detain no jot, I charge thee : write to him— I wili sub- ~ 
 
 scribe-gentle adieus and greetings .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 6 14 
 
 bentle air. For what doth cherish weeds but gentle air? i Hen. VI i\ a 21 
 
 Gentle answer. We all expect a gentle answer, Jew . Mer. of Venice iv 1 34 
 Gentle Apemantus. Good morrow to thee, gentle Apemautus I— Till I 
 
 be gentle, stay thou for thy good morrow . . . T. of Athens \ 1 iii, 
 uentle as a lamb. He is not the flower of courtesy, but, I '11 warrant 
 
 /i. .,'"'«"' .^'^ gentle as a lamb Ram. and Jid. ii i 45 
 
 Gentle Audrey. We shall find a time, Audrey ; patience, gentle Audrey. 
 
 ^/■""'t'. *''<' priest was good enough . . . . AsY. Like It v \ 2 
 
 Gentle babe. .My gentle babe Marhia Pericles iii 8 12 
 
 Gentle batn. I could wish You were conducted to a gentle bath Coriol. i 6 63 
 
 Gentle beast. Grant pasture for me.— Not so, gentle beast . L. L. iMst ii 1 222 
 
 /I i^'^'L*'"'!.*''' , •?*'• "'"^ °f " 8°°'* "^"'"'eience . . . AT. X Bmim v 1 230 
 Gentle blood. Like a hedge-born swain That doth presume to boast of 
 
 gentle blood . 1 Hen.. VI. iv 1 44 
 
 To worry lambs and lap their gentle blood . . . Richard III iv 4 Z 
 Gentle bosom. Wherein we step after a stranger march Upon her gentle 
 
 bosom 
 
 K. John v 2 28 
 
 Gored the gentle bosom of peace with pillage and robbery . Hen. ^' iv 1 174 
 Gentle brain. Women's gentle brain Could not drop forth such giant- 
 rude invention .... ^g y Like It iv 3 
 Gentle breath of yours my sails Must fill ..'.'.. Tempest -Emi. H 
 
 All this uttered With gentle breatli, calm look . . Rmn. and Jul. Iii 1 161 
 uentle brother, get you in again ; Comfort my sister . Com. of Errors iii 2 2s 
 
 O my gentle brothers, Have we thus met? . . . . Cj/mMi«e v 6 374 
 Gentle brow. Make a not on the gentle brow Of true sincerity K. John iii I 247 
 ueutle Brutus. And be not jealous on me, gentle Brutus . /. Cresar i 2 71 
 (iJiV?. k"*,' ="'""'^ Portia.— I should not need, if you were gentle Brutus ii 1 279 
 u-entie business. It was a gentle business, and becoming The action of 
 
 go;>d women ^g^^ yj^j jj 3 
 
 n!S»2 S^*°\ ''^'''Jl '""""'"""""• "'■"•8'"'«e'Casck .' . J^. Cnaa'r i 2 2,4 
 
 Lm* Ha^'in.' ^'""'''' ^^^^^' '*■"''• *' '' ^«™ ^"^ °^' SO"'"! «><>" 
 Gentle Cheek)! "rfonud the prince 'in tiie next room,' WaSg1v[(h' "' ' "^ 
 
 Gentle ci'Ll^.™?^',*'''!"^ "'''?,''' i Hen. IV. iv 
 
 Gentle citizens. Thanks, gentle citizens and friends,' quoth I 
 
 84 
 
 Gentle Clarence, welcome unto Warwick ; And welcome, Somi™? "^' "' ^ ^' 
 
 '^""ge^u^CHndio''"^'' '* '' '"""' P""'™ " '•^P''"*™ J""- «■«"»>«*' '" ^ * 
 
 gISuI 'cS£ '%™'-'^ tw's gen'tle cincoM in 'the wS?' Vn."!;. W 1 7^1 
 Gentle condition. \ou are my eldest brother ; and, in the gentle con- 
 
 dition of blood, you should so know me . . A^ Y Uk, n il .« 
 
 Gentle conference. With gentle conference, soft and affable T.ofShnuiil 1 253 
 
 Gentle Constance. Patience, good lady ! comfort, gentle Con.stance ! 
 
 Gentle convertlte. But since you are a gentle convertite. My tongue 
 
 sliall hush again this storm of war v 1 to 
 
 Gentle counsel. Wliat, dost thou scorn nie for my gentle counsel ? ' 
 
 « +,.. . -r . , , , Riclmrd III. i 3 207 
 
 Gentle cousin, Let us go thank him and encourage him . Ax y. iMe It i 2 nA 
 
 I kiss your hand.— Farewell, gentle cousin.— Coz, farewell . K. John iii 3 17 
 
 O my gentle cousin, Hear'st tliou the news abroad, who are arrive<l ? iv 2 i4 
 
 Then let me hear Of you, my gentle cousin .... 1 Hen IV i 1 31 
 
 Health to my lord and gentle cousin, Mowbray . . 2 Hen 'iV iv 2 78 
 
 Gentle coz Content thee, gentle coz, let him alone . . Bom. and Jul. i 6 67 
 
 Gentle oredators. Which, if like an ill venture it come unluckilv home 
 
 ru> « /"'"'^ii""' '■??' ),V7 K™"" creditors, lose . . 2 tfen. if? Bpil. i, 
 
 Gentle daughter. On Thurio, whom your gentle daughter hates 
 
 Fear me not.— Nor, gentle daughter, fear you not at all Meas. 'fol Mms. iv 1 \\ 
 If e er the Jew her father come to heaven. It will be for his gentle 
 
 daughters sake Mer.ofVenioeiH 35 
 
 Loving wife, and gentle daughter. Give even way unto my rough affairs 
 
 Gentle day. The gentle day. Before the wheels of Phoibus, round fbout ' " ^ ' 
 Dapples the drowsy east with spots of grey . . . MwJi Ado v i 2? 
 And here will rest me. Come, thou gentle day ! . . M. s Dream iii 2 .118 
 Gentle Desdemona. But tliat 1 love the gentle Desdemona . . Othello i " 2? 
 Gentle duke. In brief, he led me to the gentle duke . As Y. Like It iv s 143 
 Gentle eart. Be patient, gentle Earl of Westmoreland.— Patience is for 
 
 poltroons, such as he 3 //g.„ yi j j g^ 
 
 Gentle earth. Feed not thy sovereign's foe, my gen'tle earth Richard II. iii 2 13 
 Gentle empress, 1 is thought you have a goodly gift in homing T. Andron. ii s 66 
 uentle entertammen t. 'I he queen desires you to use some gentle enter- 
 
 n«„tii%'t',^""''-E;"^'""'''"'''"l'°''''''°,'"''''"°P'*y • • • •f/a»*(v2 2i6 
 uentle Eros. Nay, weep not, gentle Eros ; there is left us Ourselves to 
 
 „„„,, «'"' ""■■jelves ^Ji/. rad C((.o. iv 14 21 
 
 Gentle exercise. To gentle exercise and proof of arms . . 1 Hen IV v 2 i? 
 
 Gentle eye. And snarleth in the gentle eyes of peace . . K. John'iy 3 150 
 O thou eternal Mover of the heavens. Look with a gentle eye upon this 
 
 wretch ! O, beat away the busy meddling fiend ! . 2 Hen. VI iii 3 20 
 Gentle eye-drops. Would, by beholding him, have wash'd his knife With 
 
 gentle eye-drops 2 Hen IV iv 5 88 
 
 Gentle fine. The gentle fine is this : My lips, two blushing pilgrims ' 
 
 ready stand To smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss K. and J. i b q6 
 
 Gentle flame. Our gentle flame Provokes itself . . T of Athens i I 23 
 
 Gentle fnend, for love and courtesy Lie further off . . M. N. Dream ii 2 d 
 
 Joy, gentle friends I joy and fresh days of love Accompany your hearts ! v 1 20 
 
 Good even to yon, sir.— Good even, gentle friend . ." As Y. Like It v 1 18 
 
 Gentle friend. Let thy fair wisdom, not thv passion, swav . T. Nioht iv 1 5c 
 Rode he on Barbary? Tell me, gentle ft'iend. How went he under him ? 
 
 T 4. . V 1- ■ , Richard II. v 5 81 
 
 Let there be no noise made, my gentle friends . . 2 Hen IV iv 6 i 
 
 Farewell, good cousin ; farewell, gentle friends . . Richard III. iii 7 247 
 
 Gentle friends, Let's kill him boldly, but not wrathfully . J. Ccesnr ii 1 1,1 
 
 We will hear Cassar's will.— Have patience, gentle friends . . iii 2 lU 
 
 Gentle gentlemen. Fare you well, gentle gentlemen . 2 Hen IV iii 2 321 
 
 Gentle girl, assist me ; And even in kind love I do conjure thee T (1 of V ii 7 j 
 
 Come, let 's fall to ; and, gentle girl, eat this : Here is no drink ! 7'. An 'iii 2 34 
 
 Gentle gods. You gentle g.>ds, give me but this [wife] I have. And sear 
 
 up my embracemeuts from a next ! . . . Cymheline i i iic 
 
 Gentle Gratiano. And jiardon me, my gentle Gratiano . Jl/er. 0/ Kcnicc v 1 260 
 Gentle grave. Rather a ditch in Egypt Be gentle grave unto me ! 
 
 Gentle greeting. Tliis is the most despiteful gentle greeting, The noblest"' ^ " ^ 
 
 /!» « i'^'A'i '°'! • -^ I'™- ""d Ores. Iv 1 33 
 
 Gentle Guildenstem. Thanks, Rosencrantz and gentle Guildenstem — 
 
 Thanks, Guildenstem and gentle llosencrantz . . . Hamlet ii 2 33 
 Gentle gusts. Wliat did I then, but cursed the gentle gusts? 2 Hen. VI iii 2 88 
 Gentle hands. Y'our gentle hands lend us, and take our hearts All's W. Euil 3^0 
 Gentle Harry Percy. And ' gentle Harry Percy,' and ' kind cousin ; ' O 
 
 tlie devil take such cozeners ! 1 //f„ ly \ 3 ^^. 
 
 Gentle head. Rest your gentle head upon her lap, And she will sing ' iii 1 2it 
 Gentle hearers. For, gentle hearers, know. To rank our chosen tmth 
 
 with such a show //j„ ym p,.g] 
 
 Gentle hearing. Speak to his gentle hearing kind commends Ri,:inrd I'l. iii 8 126 
 Gentle heart. You, ladies, you, whoso gentle hearts do fear The smallest 
 
 mon.strous mouse Jf. itf. Dream v 1 222 
 
 Much good do it uuto thy gentle heart I .... T of Shrew iv S si 
 
 He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart K. John iv 1 88 
 
 And their gentle hearts To fierce and bloody inclination . v " is7 
 
 Teach a soldier tenns Such as will enter at a lady's ear And plead his " 
 
 love-suit to her gentle lieart y/^ y y 9 
 
 Nor wi^th sour looks afflict his gentle heart . . . . T. Andron. i 1 ..i 
 bend thy gentle heart before, To say thou 'It enter friendly T. of Athens v 4 48 
 And your looks foreshow You have a gentle heart . . . Pericles iv 1 87 
 Gentle-hearted. And here's to right our gentle-hearted king 3 Hen. VI i 4 176 
 Gentle heaven. Smile, gentle hea\eu ! or strike, ungentle death ! . ii 3 6 
 
 O, pity, pity, gentle heaven, pity ! . . . . ii 6 06 
 
 But, gentle luavens. Cut short all Intemiission . . .' Macheih iv 3 231 
 Gentle Helena. Stay, gentle Helena ; hear my excuse . M. N. Dream iii 2 24s 
 Gentle help. By whose gentle help I was preserved . . T. Myhl v 1 262 
 Gentle herald. Come thou no more for ransom, gentle herald Hen. V iv 3 122 
 Gentle Hennla. There, gentle Herniia, may I marry thee M. N. llnam i 1 161 
 Gentle hind. The tiger now liatli seized the gentle hind . Richard III. ii 4 50 
 Gentle Hubert. O my gentle Hubert, We owe thee much ! . K. John iii 3 in 
 Gentle husband. I did not, gentle liusband, lock thee forth Cam. of Er. iv 4 ico 
 Gentle Isabella, Tum yon the key, and know his business Mens, for Meas. i 4 7 
 Gentle Jessica. Tell gentle Jessica I will not fail her . Mer. of Venice ii 4 20 
 Gentle Jew. Hie thee, gentle Jew. The Hebrew will turn Christian . i 3 170 
 Gentle Joan. Deny me not, I prithee, gentle Joan . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 20 
 Gentle joy. And kiss thy fair large ears, mv gentle joy . M.N. Dream i\\ 4 
 Gentle Julia. Have patience, gentle Julia.— I must, where is no remedy 
 
 Gentle Kate. This evening must I leave you, gentle Kate .\ Hen. II-: ii 3 loo 
 I lion wilt not utter what thou dost not know ; And so far will I trust 
 
 thee, gentle Kate.— How! so far? ii 3 nt 
 
 Gentle keeper, stay by me ; My soul is heavy . . . Richanl III i 4 ^\ 
 Gentle-kind. Their manners are more gentle-kind than of Our human 
 
 generation you shall find Many Tempa^l iii s 32 
 
 I ame of a gentle kind and noble stock rericlri y I 68 
 
 Gentle king. And we, in pity of the gentle king, Had slipp'd our claim 
 
 until another age 3 //c,,.. j-y, j; 3 ^^^ 
 
GENTLE KING 
 
 G03 
 
 GENTLE TRUCE 
 
 Gentle king. Nob willing any longer conference, Since thou dentest the 
 
 gentle king to speak 3 Jlen, Ff. ii 2 172 
 
 Gentle kinsman, go, And thrust thyself into their conipaniea K. John iv 2 166 
 Gentle kiss. Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 29 
 <iivt' Mistress Shore one gentle kiss the more . . . Richtinl III. iii 1 185 
 Gentle knave, good night; I will not do thee so mucli wrong to wake 
 
 tli'^e J. C(esur iv 8 269 
 
 Gentle knight. My gentle knight, gi^■e nie your thoughts . Hen. V. ii 2 14 
 
 Go, gentle kniglit, Stand by our Ajax .... Troi. and Ores, iv 5 88 
 
 Gentle lady. Sir Proteus, gentle lady, and yonr servant T. G. 0/ Vet. iv 2 91 
 
 Gooil morrow, gentle lady. — Good morrow, kind sir . . . . iv 3 46 
 
 He and his competitors in oath Were all address'd to meet you, gentle 
 
 lady, Before I came L. L. Lost ii 1 83 
 
 The princess comes to hunt here in the lark, And in lier train there i.sa 
 
 gentle lady iii 1 166 
 
 If you were men, as men you are in show, You would not u.se a gentle 
 
 lady so ; To vow, and swear M. N. Dream iii 2 15? 
 
 My gentle lady, I wish yoii all the .joy that you can wish Mer. of Venice iii 2 191 
 Gentle lady, When I did llrst impart my love to you, I freely told you, 
 
 all the weAlth I had Ran in my veins iii 2 255 
 
 But, gentle Lady Anne, To leave this keen encounter of our wits Mich. III. i ,2 114 
 The a<lvancement of your children, gentle lady. — Up to some scallbld? iv 4 241 
 O gentle lady, 'Tis not for you to hear wlmt I can speak . Macbeth n 3 88 
 
 O gentle lady, do not put ine to 't ; For t am nothing, if not critical 
 
 Othello ii 1 119 
 He quit being, and his gentle lady, Big of this gentleman our theme, 
 
 deceased As he was born Cymheline i 1 38 
 
 Gentle lamb. In peace was never gentle lamb more mild Ricluird II. ii 1 174 
 Wilt thou, O God, fly from such gentle lambs? . . RicMrd III. iv 2 22 
 
 Gentle Lavlnia, let me kiss thy lips T. Andron. iii 1 120 
 
 Gentle liege. Sweet York, be patient. Hear nie^ gentle liege Richard II. v 3 91 
 Gentle limbs. You have made the days and nights as one, To wear your 
 
 gentle limbs in my aflairs All's iVcll v 1 4 
 
 Gentle Longavllle, where lies thy pain? L. L. I^st iv 3 172 
 
 Gentle looks. I gave him gentle looks, thereby to find That which thyself 
 
 hast now disclosed to me T. G, of Ver. iii 1 31 
 
 To whom do lions cast their gentle looks? Not to the beast that would 
 
 usurp their den S Hen. VI. ii 2 11 
 
 Gentle lord. Wlmt England says, say briefly, gentle lord . K. John ii 1 52 
 
 Good day to you, gentle lord archbishop .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 2 
 
 O, calm thee, gentle lord ; although I know There is enough T. Andron. iv 1 83 
 
 Gentle lord.s, let's part ; You see we have burnt our cheeks Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 128 
 
 Gentle love. I have ta'en you napping, gentle love . . T. ofShreto iv 2 46 
 
 Look, if my gentle love be not raised up ! .... Othello ii 3 250 
 
 Gentle lover. I'll apply To your eye, Gentle lover, remedy M. N. Dream iii 2 452 
 
 Gentle Lucetta, lit me with such weeds As may beseem ." T. G. of Ver. ii 7 42 
 
 Gentle madam ; I unworthy am To woo so fair a dame . . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 123 
 
 Nay, gentle madam, to him, comfort him. — Do, most dear queen A.aiidC. iii 11 25 
 
 Gentle madam, no. — You lie, up to the hearing of the gods . . . v 2 94 
 
 Gentle maid. Please it this matron and this gentle maid To eat with us 
 
 to-iiiglit All' 8 Well iii h 100 
 
 Gentle maiden. Wherefore, gentle maiden, Do you neglectthem ? W. Tale iv 4 85 
 Gentle Marcius. My gentle Marcius, worthy Cains . . . Coriolanus ii 1 189 
 Gentle Marcus. Go, gentle Marcus, to thy nephew Lucius T. Andron. v 2 122 
 Gentle Margaret. Stay, gentle Margaret, and hear me speak 3 Hen. VI. i 1 257 
 Gentle mariner, Alter thy course for Tyre .... Pericles iii 1 75 
 
 Gentle Master Slender, come ; we stay for you .... Mer. Wives i 1 313 
 
 Gentle Mast^sr Fenton, Yet seek my father's love iii 4 18 
 
 Gentle master, I received no gold Com. of Errors \v A lox 
 
 my gentle master ! O my sweet master ! . . .AsY. lAke /( Ii 3 2 
 Your virtues, gentle master. Are sanctified and holy traitors to you . ii 3 12 
 
 Gentle means. Those that do teach young babes Do it with gentle means 
 
 an<l easy tasks Othello iv 2 iia 
 
 Gentle Mercutio, put thy rapier up Rom. and Jul. iii 1 87 
 
 Gentle mind. You bear a gentle mind, and heavenly blessings Follow 
 
 such creatures Hen. VIII. ii 3 57 
 
 Gentle mistress. Which of you two did dine with me to-day ?— I, gentle 
 
 mistress Com. of Errors v 1 370 
 
 Good morrow, gentle mistress : where aAvay? . . . T. (Hf Shrew iv 5 27 
 Come hither, gentle mistress : Do you perceive in all this noble comiany 
 
 Where most you owe obedience ? 0(^Z/oi3i78 
 
 Gentle mortal, sing again : Mine ear is much enamourVl JVf. N. Dream iii 1 140 
 Gentle murmur. The current that with gentle murmur glides, Thou 
 
 know'st, being stopp'd, impatiently doth rage . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 25 
 Gentle my liege,— You do but lose your labour . . Meas.for Meas. v 1 433 
 
 Gentle my lord, turn back. — 1 will bethink me ii 2 143 
 
 Gentle my lord, Let me entreat you speak the fonner language . . ii 4 139 
 Gentle my lord, You scarce can right me througldy then . If'. Tale ii 1 98 
 Gentle my lord, sleek o'er your rugged looks ; Be bright and jovial Mach. iii 2 27 
 Gentle nation. They speak us fair, give us gold : methinks they are such 
 
 a gentle nation Com. o/JSrror.i iv 4 158 
 
 Gentle neighbours. Hush, my gentle neighbours I Lend me your hands 
 
 Pericles iii 2 107 
 
 Gentle Nell. Be patient, gentle Nell ; forget this grief . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 26 
 
 Gentle Nell : I pray thee, sort thy heart to patience . . . . ii 4 67 
 
 Gentle niece. Hath ta'en displeasure 'gainst his gentle niece As Y. L. I( i 2 290 
 
 Speak, gentle niece, what stern ungentle hands Have iopp'd and liew'd 
 
 and made thy body bareV 7. Andron. ii 4 16 
 
 Gentle night. Come, gentle night, come, loving, black-brow'd inght, 
 
 Give me my Romeo Rom. ami Jul. iii 2 20 
 
 Gentle Norfolk. Thanks, gentle Norfolk : stay by me, my lords 3 Hen. VI. i 1 31 
 Stir with the lark to-morrow, gentle Norfolk . . . Richard III. v 3 56 
 Gentle Northumberland, If thy ofl'eneea were upon record, Would it not 
 
 sliiiuie tliee? Ricluird II. iv 1 229 
 
 Gentle nurse, I pray thee, leave me to myself to-night . Rom. and Jtd. iv 3 i 
 Gentle nymph, cherish thy forlorn swain ! . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 12 
 
 Gentle Octavia, Let your best love draw to that point, which seeks Best 
 
 to preserve it Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 20 
 
 Gentle offer. We must embrace This gentle offer . . . K. John iv 3 13 
 Gentle one. Good gentle otie, give me modest assurance if you be the 
 
 lady of the house T. Sight, i 5 191 
 
 1 am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil himself with courtesy i v 2 37 
 
 Gentle order. Impose Some gentle order K.John iii 1 251 
 
 Gentle Pandarus. O gentle Pandarus, From Cupid's shoulder pluck his 
 
 p;iinte<l wings ! . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 14 
 
 Gentle pardon. I cry you gentle pardon ; These bloody accidents must 
 
 excuse my manners Othello v 1 93 
 
 Gentle Paris. Woo her, gentle Paris, get her heart. My will to her 
 
 consent is but a part Rom. and Jul. i 2 16 
 
 Gentle parle. Our trumiwtcall'd you to this gentle parle . K.John ii 1 205 
 
 Gentle part. In the duke's behalf I'll give my voice, Which, I presume, 
 
 he'll take in geiitle part Richard III. iii 4 21 
 
 Gentle pass. Charming the narrow seas To give yon gentle pass 
 
 Hen. V. ii Prol. 39 
 Gentle Patience. Let's sit down quiet, For fear we wake her: softly, 
 
 gfutle Patience Hen. VIII. iv 2 82 
 
 Gentle peace. My speech entreats Tliat I may know the let, why gentle 
 
 Peace Should not expel these inconveniences . . . • Hen. V. v 2 65 
 Still in thy right hand Ciirry gentle peace, To silence envious tongues 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 445 
 Gentle people. But, gentle i)eople, give me aim awhile. For nature puts 
 
 me to a heavy task T. Atidron. v 3 149 
 
 Gentle Percy. I thank thee, gentle Percy . . . Ridiard Ii. ii 3 45 
 
 We thank thee, gentle Percy, for thy pains v (5 11 
 
 Gentle person. There's many a gentle person made a Jack Richard III. i 3 73 
 Gentle Phebe. My gentle Phebe bid me give yon this . As Y. Like It iv 3 7 
 Gentle physic. 'Tis like a pardon after execution : That gentle physic, 
 
 given in time, had cured me //eu. VIII. iv 2 122 
 
 Gentle Portia. Kneel not, gentle Portia.— I should not need, if you were 
 
 gentle Brutus /. Co'.sar ii 1 278 
 
 Gentle princes. To gratnlate the gentle princes there . Richard III. iv 1 10 
 These i,'entle princes — For such and so they are — these twenty years 
 
 Have I train'd up i'ymhcUiie v 5 336 
 
 Gentle princess. The rather, gentle princess, because I love thee cruelly 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 215 
 Say, gentle princess, would you not supjmse Your bondage happy, to 
 
 be made a queen? 1 Hen. VI. v 3 110 
 
 Gentle Proteus. Wliat think'st thou of the gentle Proteus? T. G. of Ver. i 2 14 
 
 O gentle Proteus, Love's a nnghty lord ii 4 136 
 
 Gentle provost. This is a gentle provost : seldom when The steeletl 
 
 gaoler is the friend of men Meas. for Meas. iv 2 89 
 
 Gentle Publius. Therefore bind them, gentle Publius . T. Andrmi. v 2 158 
 
 Gentle Puck. My gentle Puck, come hither. Thou rememberest Since 
 
 once I sat upon a promontory M. N. Dreom ii 1 148 
 
 And, gentle Puck, take this transfonned scalp From off' the head of this 
 
 Athenian swain iv 1 69 
 
 Gentle pulpiter. O most gentle pulpiter ! what teilious homily of love 
 
 have you wearied your parishioners withal ! . . As Y. Like It iii 2 163 
 Gentle queen. I would not cliange this hue, Except to steal your 
 
 thou;;hts, my gentle queen Mer. of Venice ii 1 12 
 
 Cease, gentle queen, these execrations .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 305 
 
 Be patient, gentle queen, and I will stay 3 Hen. VI. i 1 214 
 
 Let's away to London And see our gentle queen liow well she fares . v 5 89 
 O Tamora, be called a gentle queen, And with thine own liauds kill me ! 
 
 r. Andron. ii 3 168 
 But, my gentle queen. Where is our daiigliter? . . . Cymheline iii 5 29 
 Gentle rain. The quality of mercy is not strain'd, It droppeth as the 
 
 gentle rain from heaven Mer. ofVeniceiv 1 185 
 
 Gentle riddance. A gentle riddance ii 7 78 
 
 Gentle Romans. Thanks, gentle Romans : may I govern so, To heal 
 
 Rome's harms, and wipe away her woe ! . . . T. AmVron. v 3 147 
 
 You gentle Romans, — Peace, ho ! let us hear him . . J. Cesar iii 2 77 
 
 Gentle Romeo. Nay, gentle Romeo, we must have you dance R.andJ. i 4 13 
 
 O gentle Romeo, If thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully . . . ii 2 93 
 
 Gentle scroll. A gentle scroll. Fair lady, by your leave ; I come by 
 
 note, to give and to receive Mer. of Venice iii 2 i^o 
 
 Gentle senses. The air Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself Unto our 
 
 gentle senses ......... Macbeth i 6 3 
 
 Gentle servant. I tliank von, gentle servant: 'tis very clerkly done 
 
 T. G. qf Ver. ii 1 1 14 
 Gentle Severn. When on the gentle Severn's sedgy bank . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 98 
 Gentle shapes. Oli, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes ! Rich. III. ii 2 27 
 Gentle signlor ; We lack'd your counsel and your help to-night . Othello i 3 50 
 Gentle Silvlus. I am sorry for thee, gentle Silvius.— Wherever sorrow 
 
 is, relief would be As Y. Like It iii 5 85 
 
 Gentle sir. Goo<l even to you, friend.— And to you, gentle sir . . ii 4 70 
 This do and do it kindly, gentle sirs . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 66 
 
 Gentle sir, methinks you walk like a stranger ii 1 86 
 
 Gentle sir.— Happily met ; the happier for thy son iv 5 58 
 
 Thanks, gentle sir. Come, let us four to dinner . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 132 
 Hail, gentle sir.— Sir, speed you: what's your will? . . . Lear iv 6 212 
 Gentle sister, who hath martyr'd thee? . . . T. Andron. iii 1 81 
 
 Gentle sleep. Draws the sweet infant breath of gentle sleep . Richard II. i 3 133 
 O sleep, O gentle sleep, Nature's soft nurse ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 5 
 Gentle -sleeping. And there awake God's gentle-sleeping peace Rich. III. i 3 288 
 Gentle Somerset. Tlianks, gentle Somerset; sweet Oxford, thanks 
 
 3 Hen. VI. V 4 58 
 
 Gentle son Edward, thou wilt stay with me? i 1 259 
 
 O gentle son, Upon the heat and flame of thy distemper Sprinkle cool 
 
 patience. Whereon do you look ? ..... //a7»/r( iii 4 122 
 Gentle sorrow. But dust was thrown upon his sacred liead ; Which with 
 
 such gentle sorrow he shook oflT Richard II. v 2 31 
 
 Gentle souls. If yet your gentle souls fly in the air And be not fix'd in 
 
 doom j)erpetual, Hover about me ! . . . . Richard III. iv 4 n 
 Gentle spectators. Imagine me, Gentle spectators, that I now may be 
 
 In fair Bohemia ir. 7'a/e iv 1 20 
 
 Gentle speech. Entreat your captain To soft and gentle speech. — I shall 
 
 entreat him To answer like himself .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 3 
 Gentle spirit. If the gentle spirit of moving words Can no way cliange 
 
 you to a milder form T. G. of Ver. v 4 55 
 
 Hapj)iest of all is that her gentle spirit Commits itself to yours to be 
 
 directed. As from her lord Mer. qf Venice iii 2 165 
 
 Grentle stream. I'll be as patient as a gentle stream . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 34 
 Gentle Suflfolk. Let me plead for gentle Snttblk !— Ungentle queen, to 
 
 call him gentle Suffolk ! 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 289 
 
 Gentle suit. You may not, my lord, despise her gentle suit . 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 47 
 Gentle sweet. Thisjestisdry tome. Fair gentle sweet, Yourwit makes 
 
 wise things foolish L, L. Lost v 2 373 
 
 ^\liy, gentle sweet, you shall see no such thing . . M. N. Dream v 1 87 
 Gentle Thetis. Let tli'ernfflan Boreas once enrage Tlie gentle ITietis T.andC.i 3 39 
 Gentle thoughts. Madam, I come to whet your gentle thoughts On his 
 
 behalf T. Night iii 1 116 
 
 Gentle three. Let me bail these gentle three . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 362 
 Gentle tongue. Len<l me the flourish of all gentle tongiies . L. L. Lost iv 3 238 
 Wliat, will you tear Impatient answers from my gentle tongue? M.K.D. iii 2 2S7 
 Gentle travail. God safely quit her of her burthen, and With gentle 
 
 travail! Hen. VIII. v 1 71 
 
 Gentle tribune. Thanks, gentle tribune, noble brother Marcus r.--l7irfr(m.i 1 171 
 Gentle truce. Health to you, valiant sir. During all question of the 
 
 gentle truce Troi. and Cres. iv 1 11 
 
GENTLE TVREEL 
 
 604 
 
 GENTLEMAN 
 
 Gentle Tyrrel. Didst thou see them dead ?— I did, my lord.— And buried, 
 
 gentle Tyirel? Richard III. iv S 28 
 
 Gentle uncle. Thanks, gentle uncle. Come, lords, away RicMrd 11. ill 1 42 
 How fares our cousin, noble Lord of York ?— I thank you, gentle uncle 
 
 Richard III. iii 1 102 
 Gentle Varrius. There's other of our friends Will greet ns here anon, 
 
 mv t,'entle Varrius Mens, for Meas. iv 5 13 
 
 Gentle vessel. Dangerous rocks, Which touching but my gentle vessel's 
 
 .side, Would scatter all her spices on the stream . Mer. of Venice i 1 32 
 Gentle villain. O gentle villain, do not turn away ! . Richard III. i 3 163 
 Gentle visitation. What would you with the princess?— Nothing but 
 
 peace and gentle visitation L. L. iMst v 2 179 ; 181 
 
 Gentle visitors. Here's ado, To lock up honesty and honour f»om The 
 
 access of gentle visitors ir. 7aZ« ii 2 11 
 
 Gentle Warwick. Whereisthe DukeofNorfolk, gentle Warwick? 3//en. K/.ii 1 142 
 Gentle Warwick, Let me embrace thee in my weary arms . . . ii 3 44 
 Gentle wax. Leave, gentle wax : and, manners, blame us not . Isar iv 6 264 
 Gentle weal. Ere humane statute purged the gentle weal . Mctcbeth iii 4 76 
 Gentle wife. O, shall I say, I thank you, gentle wife?— Not so L. L. Lost v 2 836 
 Gentle wishes. Let your fair eyes and gentle wishes go with me to my 
 
 trial AsY. Like It 1 2 198 
 
 Gentle words. Let's fight with gentle words Till time lend friends 
 
 Richard II. m 3 131 
 Seeinggentlewords will notprevail, Assail them with theanny 2Hen. VI. \v 2 184 
 Speak gentle words and humbly bend thy knee . . .3 Hen. VI. v 1 22 
 Now, this no more dishonours you at all Than to take in a tovm with 
 
 gentle words Coriolanus Iii 2 59 
 
 Gentle wounded. Fortune's blows, When most struck home, being gentle 
 
 wounded, craves A noble cunning iv 1 8 
 
 Gentle youth. She is beholding to thee, gentle youth . T. G. ofVer. iv 4 178 
 Good gentle youth, tempt not a desperate man . . Rom. and Jvl. v 3 59 
 Gentlefolks. The queen's kindred are made gentlefolks , Richard III. i 1 95 
 Gentleman. I know the gentleman To be of worth . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 55 
 Complete in feature and in mind With all good grace to grace a gentleman ii 4 74 
 This gentleman is come to me, With commendation . . . . ii 4 78 
 This is the gentleman I told your ladyship Had come along with me . ii 4 87 
 
 Have done, have done ; here comes the gentleman ii 4 99 
 
 The gentleman Is full of virtue, bounty, worth and qualities . . . iii 1 64 
 She I mean is promised by her friends Unto a youthful gentleman of worth iii 1 107 
 
 As thou art a gentleman of blood, Advise me iii 1 121 
 
 'Tis an ill office for a gentleman, Especially against his very friend . iii 2 40 
 We'll have you merry : I'll bring you where you shall hear music and 
 
 see the gentleman that you asked for iv 2 31 
 
 Thou art a gentleman — Think not I flatter, for I swear I do not . . iv 3 11 
 You are well derived. — True ; from a gentleman to a fool . . . v 2 24 
 
 Where is the gentleman that was with her? v 3 6 
 
 Thou art a gentleman and well derived v 4 146 
 
 A gentleman born, master parson ; who writes himself ' Aniiigero ' M. W. i 1 8 
 The gentleman had drunk himself out of his five sentences . . . i 1 178 
 
 Yet I live like a poor gentleman bom i 1 286 
 
 Truly, an honest gentleman : but Anne loves him not . . . . i 4 177 
 How now, bully-rook ! thou'rt a gentleman. Cavaleiro-justice, I say ! . ii 1 200 
 Sir, I am a gentleman that have spent much : my name is Brook . . ii 2 166 
 A gentleman of excellent breeding, admirable discourse, of great 
 
 admittance ii 2 234 
 
 And last, as I am a gentleman, you shall, if you will, enjoy Ford's wife ii 2 264 
 Master Shallow, and another gentleman, from Frogmore . . . iii 1 32 
 
 Yonder is a most reverend gentleman iii 1 52 
 
 The gentleman is of no having ; he kept company with the wild prince iii 2 73 
 
 A gentleman that he says is here now in the house iii 3 115 
 
 What shall I do? There is a gentleman my dear friend . . . . iii 3 129 
 As I am a gentleman, I '11 give thee A hundred pound in gold . . iv 6 4 
 Alas, this gentleman, Whom I would save, had a most noble father ! 
 
 Mcas. for Meas. ii 1 6 
 Well, sir ; what did this gentleman to her?— I beseech you, sir, look in 
 
 this gentleman's face ii 1 151 
 
 I spy comfort ; I cry bail. Here's a gentleman and a friend of mine . iii 2 44 
 
 A gentleman of all temperance iii 2 251 
 
 I have laboured for the poor gentleman to the extremest shore of my 
 
 modesty iii 2 265 
 
 This gentleman told somewhat of my tale,— Right . . . . v 1 84 
 Not scurvy, nor a temporary meddler, As he's reported by this gentle- 
 man V 1 146 
 
 Three odd ducats more Than I stand debted to this gentleman C. of Er. iv 1 31 
 
 Both wind and tide stays for this gentleman iv 1 46 
 
 In the street I met him And in his company that gentleman . . . v 1 226 
 I see, lady, the gentleman is not in your books . . . Much Ado i 1 78 
 So some gentleman or other shall 'scape a predestinate scratched face . i 1 135 
 How tartly that gentleman looks ! I never can see him but I am heart- 
 burned ii 1 3 
 
 When I know the gentleman, I'll tell him what you say . . . . ii 1 150 
 The gentleman that danced with her told her she is much wronged by 
 
 you ii 1 244 
 
 Doth not the gentleman Deserve as full as fortunate a bed As ever 
 
 Beatrice shall couch upon? iii 1 44 
 
 If fair-faced, Slie would swear the gentleman should be her sister . . iii 1 62 
 So rare a gentleman as Signior Benedick. — He is the only man of Italy iii 1 gi 
 A' goes up and down like a gentleman : I remember his name . . iii 3 135 
 I am a gentleman, sir, and my name is Conrade. — Write down, master 
 
 gentleman Conrade iv 2 15 
 
 I'll whip you from your foining fence ; Nay, as I am a gentleman, I vnll v 1 85 
 'Nay,' said I, 'the gentleman is wise:' 'Certain,' said she, 'a wise 
 
 gentleman ' v 1 166 
 
 Come, cousin, I am sure you love the gentleman v 4 84 
 
 And, as I am a gentleman, betook myself to walk , . . L. L. Lost i 1 236 
 
 You are a gentleman and a gamester, sir i 2 44 
 
 The king is a noble gentleman, and my familiar, I do assure ye . . v 1 100 
 This most gallant, illustrate, and learned gentleman . . . . v 1 129 
 Joshua, yourself; myself and this gallant gentleman, Judas . . . v 1 134 
 Thrice-worthy gentleman !— Shall I tell you a thing? . . . . v 1 151 
 Aa she is mine, I may dispose of her : Which shall be either to this 
 
 gentleman Or to her death M. N. Dream i 1 43 
 
 Be kmd and courteous to this gentleman ; Hop in his walks . . . iii 1 167 
 
 Your name, honest gentleman ?—Peaseblo8som iii 1 187 
 
 Giant-like ox-beef hath devoured many a gentleman of your house . iii 1 198 
 Master young gentleman, I pray you, which is the way to master Jew's ? 
 __ Mer. of Venice ii 2 40 
 The young gentleman, according to Fates and Destinies and such odd 
 saynigs, the Sisters Three and such branches of learning, is indeed 
 deceased ii 2 64 
 
 Gentleman. If it be prefennent To leave a rich Jew's .service, to become 
 
 The follower of so poor a gentleman .... Mer. of Venice ii 2 157 
 
 A kinder gentleman treads not the earth » 8 35 
 
 I freely told you, all the wealth I had Ran in my veins, I was a gentle- 
 man iii 2 258 
 
 If you knew to whom you show this honour, How true a gentleman . iii 4 6 
 
 The gentleman That lately stole his daughter iv 1 384 
 
 Gratify this gentleman, For, in my mind, yon are much bound to him . iv 1 406 
 Worthy gentleman, I and my friend Have by your wisdom been this day 
 
 acquitted iv 1 408 
 
 Call you that keeping for a gentleman of my birth ? . As Y. Like Itil 10 
 Allow me such exercises as may become a gentleman . . . . i 1 76 
 Young gentleman, your spirits are too bold for your years . . . i 2 183 
 Gentleman, Wear this for me, one out of suits with fortune . . . i 2 257 
 Fare you well, fair gentleman.— Can 1 not say, 1 thank you? . . .12 260 
 The priest was good enough, for all the old gentleman's saying . . v 1 4 
 
 I know you are a gentleman of good conceit v 2 58 
 
 Well met, honest gentleman. — By my troth, well met . . . . v 3 7 
 This is the motley-minded gentleman that I have so often met . . v 4 41 
 Belike, some noble gentleman that means. Travelling some .journey, to 
 
 . repose him here T. of Shrew Ind. 1 75 
 
 An aftable and courteous gentleman i 2 98 
 
 I have met a gentleman Hath promised me to help me to another . . i 2 172 
 
 Here is a gentleman whom by chance I niet i 2 182 
 
 This gentleman is happily arrived, My mind presumes, for his own good 
 
 and ours i 2 213 
 
 A noble gentleman, To whom my father is not all unknown . . .12 240 
 
 What ! this gentleman will out-talk us all 12 248 
 
 Gratify this gentleman, To whom we all rest generally beholding . .12 273 
 
 Was ever gentleman thus grieved as I ? ii 1 37 
 
 Give me leave. I am a gentleman of Verona, sir ii 1 47 
 
 Nay, come again, Good Kate ; I am a gentleman ii l 220 
 
 If you strike me, you are no gentleman ; And if no gentleman, why then 
 
 no arms ii 1 223 
 
 Not like a Christian footboy or a gentleman's lackey . . . . iii 2 73 
 Such a one as leaves a gentleman. And makes a god of such a culHon . iv 2 ig 
 
 Sir, this is the gentleman I told you of iv 4 20 
 
 So qualified as may beseem The spouse of any noble gentleman . . iv 5 67 
 Why, how now, gentleman ! why, this is flat knavery , . , . v 1 36 
 
 You seem a sober ancient gentleman by your habit v 1 75 
 
 Who was with him? — A servant only, and a gentleman . . All's Well iii 2 £6 
 I have told my neighbour how you have been solicited by a gentleman 
 
 his companion iii 5 16 
 
 A gentleman that serves the count Rej)orts but coarsely of her . . iii 5 59 
 
 Is't not a handsome gentleman ?^ — I like him well iii 5 83 
 
 My master hath been an honourable gentleman : tricks he hath had in 
 
 him, which gentlemen have v 3 239 
 
 He did love her, sir, as a gentleman loves a woman . . . . v 3 245 
 
 There is at the gate a young gentleman much desires to speak with you 
 
 T. Night i 5 108 
 What is he at the gate, cousin? — A gentleman. —A gentleman! what 
 gentleman? — 'Tis a gentleman here — a plague o' these pickle- 
 herring! i 5 126 
 
 What is your parentage? — Above my fortunes, yet my state is well : I 
 
 am a gentleman 15 298; 310 
 
 Save you, gentleman. — And you, sir.— Dieu vons garde, monsieur . iii 1 ' 76 
 
 The young gentleman of the Count Orsino's is returned . . . . iii 4 62 
 The behaviour of the young gentleman gives him out to be of good 
 
 capacity iii 4 203 
 
 And drive the gentleman . . . into a most hideous opinion of his rage . iii 4 211 
 
 Gentleman, God save thee. — And you, sir iii 4 238 
 
 Stay you by tliis gentleman till my return iii 4 282 
 
 Tlie gentleman will, for his honour's .sake, have one bout with you . iii 4 336 
 He has promised me, as he is a gentleman and a soldier, he will not 
 
 hurt you iii 4 338 
 
 If this young gentleman Have done oflence, I take the fault on me . iii 4 343 
 As I am a gentleman, I will live to be thankful to thee for't . . . iv 2 88 
 Who has done this. Sir Andrew?— The count's gentleman . . . v 1 183 
 My gentleman, Cesario? — 'Od's lifelings, here he is ! .... v 1 i£6 
 How now, gentleman ! how is't with you ?— Tliafs all one . . . v 1 199 
 At Malvolio's suit, A gentleman, and follower of my lady's . . . v 1 284 
 
 They say, poor gentleman, he's much distract v 1 287 
 
 A gentleman of the greatest pronuse that ever came into my note IV. Tale i 1 39 
 How like, metliought, I then was to this kernel, This squash, this 
 
 gentleman i 2 160 
 
 You are certainly a gentleman, thereto Clerk-like experienced . .12 391 
 How the poor gentleman roared and the bear mocked him . . . iii 3 102 
 Nor the bear half dined on the gentleman : he's at it now . . . iii 3 108 
 I'll go see if the bear be gone from tiie gentleman and how much he 
 
 hath eaten .... iii 3 133 
 
 What a fool Honesty is ! and Trust, his sworn brother, a very simple 
 
 gentleman ! iv 4 607 
 
 Think there's a necessity in 't,— and change garments with this gentle- 
 man iv 4 650 
 
 Nay, prithee, dispatch : the gentleman is half flayed already . . . iv 4 654 
 When I shall see this gentleman, thy speeches Will bring me to consider 
 
 that which may Unfurnish me of reason v 1 121 
 
 Good gentleman ! the wrongs I have done thee stir Afresh within me . v 1 148 
 
 You have a holy father, A graceful gentleman v 1 171 
 
 Here comes a gentleman that haply knows more v 2 22 
 
 You denied to light with me this other day, because I was no gentle- 
 man born v 2 141 
 
 See you these clothes? say you see them not and think n:e still no 
 
 gentleman born v 2 142 
 
 Give me the lie, do, and try whether I am not now a gentleman bom . v 2 145 
 
 But I was a gentleman born before my father v 2 150 
 
 You may say it, but not swear it.— Not swear it, now I am a gentleman ? v 2 172 
 If it be ne'er so false, a true gentleman may swear it in the behalf of his 
 
 friend v 2 175 
 
 Your faithful subject I, a gentleman Born in Nortliampton shire K. John i 1 50 
 Large lengths of seas and shores Between my father and my mother 
 
 lay, . . . When this same lusty gentleman was got . . . . i 1 108 
 Tliat smooth-faced gentleman, tickling Commodity . . . . ii 1 573 
 
 Spoke like a sprightful noble gentleman iv 2 177 
 
 Hurl down my gage . . . , To prove myself a loyal gentleman Even in 
 
 the best blood chamber'd in his bosom .... Richard II. i 1 148 
 
 A loyal, just and upright gentleman i 3 87 
 
 In peace was never gentle lamb more mild Than was that young and 
 
 princely gentleman ii 1 175 
 
 A happy gentleman in blood and lineaments. By you unhappied . . iii 1 9 
 
GENTLEMAN 
 
 605 
 
 GENTLEMEN 
 
 Oentleman. Leaving me no sign, Save men's opinions and my living 
 
 blood, To show the world 1 am a gentleman . . Richard II. iii 1 27 
 
 And, as I am a gentleman, I credit him iii 3 120 
 
 He is a worthy gentleman, Exceedingly well read . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 165 
 I was as virtuously given as a gentleman need to be . . . . iii 3 17 
 I clo not think a braver gentleman . . . is now alive . , . . v 1 89 
 This eartli tliat bears thee dead Bears not aUve so stout a gentleman . v 4 93 
 
 A gentleman well bred and of good name 2 Hen. IV. 1 1 26 
 
 After him came spurring hard A gentleman, almost forspent with si>ced i 1 37 
 Why should that gentleman that rotle by Travers Give then such in- 
 stances of loss ?— Who, he ? He was some hilding fellow . . .1155 
 To bear a gentleman in hand, and then stand ni>on security ! . . . i 2 42 
 You said so before.— As I am a gentleman. Come, no more words of it ii 1 150 
 
 I am a gentleman ; thou art a drawer ii 4 311 
 
 A tall gentleman, by heaven, and a most gallant leader . . . . iii 2 67 
 
 Was reputed then In England the most valiant gentleman . . . iv 1 132 
 Honest gentleman, I know not your breeding . . . .. .ySiii 
 
 Is altogether directed by an Irishman, a very valiant gentleman Ileii. V. iii 2 71 
 
 A marvellous falorous gentleman, that is certain iii 2 82 
 
 He is simply the most active gentleman of France iU 7 105 
 
 A valiant and most expert gentleman iii 7 139 
 
 I am a gentleman of a company.— Trail'st thou the puissant pike? • j^ ^ 39 
 What are you?— As good a gentleman as the emperor . . . . iv 1 42 
 A good old commander and a most kind gentleman . . . . iv 1 98 
 
 Art thou a gentleman? what is thy name? discuss iv 4 5 
 
 O, Signieur Dew should be a gentleman : Perjiend my words . . . iv 4 7 
 He prays you to save his life : he is a gentleman of a good house . . iv 4 .48 
 
 It may be his enemy is a gentleman of great sort iv 7 141 
 
 Though he be as good a gentleman a.'i the devil is, as Lucifer . . . iv 7 144 
 I have seen you gleeking and galling at this gentleman twice or thrice . v 1 78 
 Let him that is a true-born gentleman And stands upon the lionour of 
 
 his birth . . . pluck a white rose 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 27 
 
 Poor gentleman 1 his wrong doth equal mine ii 5 22 
 
 So should we save a valiant gentleman By forfeiting a traitor . . iv 3 26 
 While he, renowned noble gentleman, Yields up his life unto a world of 
 
 odds • iv 4 24 
 
 I never saw but Humphrey Duke of Gloucester Did bear him like a 
 
 noble gentleman 2 Hen. VI. i 1 184 
 
 I am a gentleman : Rate me at what thou wilt, thou shall be paid . iv 1 29 
 
 We will not leave one lord, one gentleman iv 2 194 
 
 The noble gentleman gave up the ghost 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 22 
 
 In quarrel of the house of York The worthy gentleman di<l lose his life iii 2 7 
 A sweeter and a lovelier gentleman. Framed in the prodigality of nature. 
 
 Young, valiant, wise Richard III. i 2 243 
 
 Since every Jack became a gentleman, Tlxere's many a gentle person 
 
 made a Jack i 3 72 
 
 My servant's life ; Who slew to-day a riotous gentleman . . . . ii 1 100 
 Finds the testy gentleman so hot, As lie will lose his head ere give 
 
 consent iii 4 39 
 
 I know a discontented gentleman. Whose humble means match not his 
 
 liaughty mind iv 2 36 
 
 Inquire me out some mean-born gentleman, Whom I will marry straight 
 
 to Clarence' daughter iv 2 54 
 
 Let be call'd before us That gentleman of Buckingliam's . Hen. VIII. i 2 5 
 
 The gentleman is learned, and a most rare speaker i 2 iii 
 
 You shall hear— This was his gentleman in trust i 2 125 
 
 That noble lady. Or geulleuian, that is not freely merry, Is not my 
 
 friend i 4 36 
 
 A bold brave gentleman. Tliat should be Tlie Duke of Suffolk ? . . iv 1 40 
 There is staying A- gentleman, sent from the king, to see you . . iv 2 106 
 
 You're a gentleman Of nnne own way v 1 27 
 
 The gentleman. That was sent to me from the council, pray'd me To 
 
 make great haste v 2" i 
 
 You depend upon a noble gentleman ; I must needs praise him T. and C. iii 1 6 
 I knew thou wouldst be his death. O, poor gentleman ! . . . iv 2 91 
 Bold gentleman. Prosperity be thy page !— Thy friend no less ! Coriolanus i 6 23 
 What are you?— A gentleman. — A marvellous i>oor one.— True, so I am. 
 
 — Pray you, poor gentleman, take up some other station . . . iv 5 29 
 This noble gentleman. Lord Titus here, Is in opinion and in honour 
 
 wrong'd T. A ndron. i I 415 
 
 What say you? can you love the gentleman? . . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 79 
 He bears him like a portly gentleman ; And, to say truth, Verona brags 
 
 of him .... i 5 68 
 
 Come hither, nurse. What is yond gentleman ? — The son and heir of 
 
 old liberio i 5 130 
 
 Trust me, gentleman, I 'U prove more true Than those that have more 
 
 cunning ii 2 100 
 
 A gentleman of the very first house, of the first and second cause . . ii 4 25 
 A gentleman, luirse, that loves to hear himself talk . . . . ii 4 155 
 Like an honest gentleman, and a courteous, and a kind, and a handsome ii 5 56 
 Your love says, like an honest gentleman, Where is your mother? . . ii 5 62 
 This gentleman, the prince's near ally. My very friend, liath got his 
 
 mortal hurt iii 1 114 
 
 Honest gentleman ! Tliat ever I should live to see thee dead ! . . iii 2 62 
 
 The gallant, young and noble gentleman iii 5 114 
 
 Doth she not count her blest, Unworthy as she is, that we have wrought 
 
 So worthy a gentleman to be her bridegroom? iii 5 146 
 
 A gentleman of noble jMirentage, Of fair demesnes, youthful . . • }'} ^ ^^^ 
 O, he's a lovely gentleman ! Romeo's a dishclout to liim . . . iii 5 220 
 i do know him A gentleman that well deserves a help . T. 0/ Alliens i 1 102 
 
 This gentleman of mine hath served me long i 1 142 
 
 Well fare you, gentleman : give me your hand ; We must needs dine 
 
 together i 1 163 
 
 That honourable gentleman, Lord Lucullus, entreats your comi>any 
 
 to-morrow 1 2 193 
 
 And how rloes that honourable, complete, free-heartetl gentleman ? . iii 1 10 
 A noble gentleman 'tis, if he would not keep so gofxl a house . . iii 1 23 
 Tliy lord's a bountiful gentleman : but thou art wise . . . . iii 1 42 
 He is my very good friend, and an honourable gentleman . . . iii 2 2 
 Say, that I cannot pleasure such an honourable gentleman . . . iii 2 63 
 
 6 valiant cousin ! worthy gentleman ! Macbeth i 2 24 
 
 The thane of Cawdor lives, A prosperous gentleman . . . , i 3 73 
 He was a gentleman on whom I built An absolute trust . . . . 1 4 13 
 ' Good sir,' or so, or ' friend,' or ' gentleman,' According to the phrase 
 
 or the addition Of man and country Hamlet ii I 46 
 
 I know the gentleman ; I saw liim yesterday, or t'other day, Or then, 
 
 or then ii 1 55 
 
 Did he receive you well?— Most like a gentleman iii 1 11 
 
 Why, now you speak Like a good child and a true gentleman . . iv 5 148 
 Two montlis since, Here was a gentleman of Nonuandy . . . . iv 7 83 
 
 Gentleman. Was he a gentleman ?— A' was the first that ever bore arms 
 
 Hawlet V 1 36 
 An absolute gentleman, full of most excellent differences . . . v 2 m 
 You shall find in him the continent of what part a gentleman would see v 2 116 
 Why do we wrap the gentleman in our more rawer breath? . . . v 2 129 
 
 What imports the nominatiou of this gentleman? v 2 134 
 
 Let the foils be brought, the gentleman willing, and the king hold his 
 
 purpose v 2 182 
 
 I've done you wrong ; But jjardon't, as you are a gentleman . . . v 2 238 
 Do you know this noble gentleman, Edmund?— No, my lord . . Lear i 1 25 
 Dirl my father strike my gentleman for chiding of his fool? . . . 13 i 
 My sister may receive it much more worse, To have her gentleman 
 
 abusetl ii 2 156 
 
 I am a gentleman of blood and breeding iii 1 40 
 
 Tlie prince of darkness is a gentleman : Modo he's call'd, and Mahu . iii 4 14B 
 Prithee, nnncle, tell me whether a madman be a gentleman or a 
 
 yeoman? iii 6 11 
 
 He's a yeoman that has a gentleman to his son ; for he's a mad yeoman 
 
 that sees his son a gentleman before him iii 6 13 
 
 Burning shame Detains liim from Cordelia.— Alack, poor gentleman ! . iv 3 49 
 Good gentleman, go your gait, and let iwor volk jjass . . . . iv G 242 
 I shall never love thee after. Why, thou siily gentleman ! . . Othello i 3 308 
 Sir, this gentleman Steps in to Cassio, and entreats his pause . . ii 3 228 
 Alas, what does this gentleman conceive ? How do you, madam ? . iv 2 95 
 
 Alas, good gentleman I alas, goo<l Cassio ! v 1 115 
 
 Hath referr'd herself Unto a poor but worthy gentleman : she's wedded 
 
 Cymheliiie i 1 7 
 And had, besides this gentleman in question. Two other sons . . i 1 34 
 His gentle lady. Big of this gentleman our theme, deceased As he was 
 
 born i 1 39 
 
 W'e must forbear : here comes the gentleman i 1 68 
 
 I beseech you all, be better known to this gentleman . . . . i 4 31 
 This gentleman at that time vouching . . . liis to be more fair . . i 4 62 
 Tliat lady is not now living, or this gentleman's opinion by this worn out i 4 68 
 A noble gentleman of Rome, Comes from my lord with letters . . i G 10 
 Thou wrong'sta gentleman, who is as far From thy reiwrt as thou from 
 
 honour i C 145 
 
 When a gentleman is disposed to swear, it is not for any stauders-by to 
 
 curtail his oaths ii 1 11 
 
 Who's there that knocks?— A gentleman. — No more? . . . . ii 3 82 
 My boon is, that this gentleman may render Of whom he had this ring . v 5 135 
 This gentleman, my Cadwal, Arviragus, Your younger princely son . v 5 359 
 
 Where with it I may appear a gentleman I'ericles ii 1 147 
 
 Sure, he's a gallant gentleman.— He's but a country gentleman . . ii 3 32 
 A gentleman of Tyre ; my name, Pericles ; My education been in arts 
 
 and arms ii 3 81 
 
 He thanks your grace ; names himself Pericles, A gentleman of Tyre . ii 3 87 
 A stranger and distressed gentleman. That never aim'd so high to love 
 
 your daughter, But bent all offices to honour her . . . . ii 5 46 
 Gentleman-Uke, He thrusts me himself into the company of three or 
 
 four gentlemanlike dogs T. G. 0/ Ver. iv i 19 
 
 A most lovely gentleman -like man M. N. Dream i 2 90 
 
 Obscuring and hiding from me all gentleman-like qualities As Y. Like It i 1 72 
 And there was the first gentleman -like tears that ever we shed W. Tale v 2 156 
 I will tell her, sir, that you do protest; which, as I take it, is a 
 
 gentlemanlike offer Rom. and Jul. ii 4 190 
 
 Gentlemen, who are of such sensible and nimble lungs . . Tempest ii 1 173 
 You are gentlemen of brave mettle ; you would lift the moon out of her 
 
 sphere ii 1 182 
 
 Of all the fair resort of gentlemen Tliat every day witli parle encounter 
 
 me, In thy opinion which is worthiest love? . . 7'. G. of Ver. i 2 4 
 'Tis a passing shame That I, unworthy body as I am, Should censure 
 
 thus on lovely gentlemen i 2 19 
 
 Other gentlemen of good esteem Are journeying to salute tlie emperor . i 3 40 
 A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot oft' . . . . ii 4 33 
 No more, gentlemen, no more : here comes my father . . . . ii 4 47 
 Let us into the city presently To sort some gentlemen well skill'd in 
 
 music iii 2 92 
 
 About it, gentlemen !— We'll wait upon your grace till after supper . iii 2 95 
 
 Know, then, that some of us are gentlemen iv 1 44 
 
 Now, gentlemen. Let's tune, and to it lustily awhile . . . . iv 2 24 
 I thank you for your music, gentlemen. Who is that that spake? . iv 2 86 
 
 Dispatch, sweet gentlemen, and follow me v 2 48 
 
 You hear all these matters denied, gentlemen ; you hear it . Mer. Wives i 1 193 
 
 Wife, bid these gentlemen welcome i 1 201 
 
 Come, gentlemen, I hope we shall drink down all unkindness . . i 1 203 
 I am damned in hell for swearing to gentlemen my friends . . . ii 2 10 
 There lias been knights, and lonls, and gentlemen, with their coaches . ii 2 65 
 I shall procure-a you de good guest, de earl, de knight, de lords, de 
 
 gentlemen ii 3 96 
 
 Trust me, a mad host. Follow, gentlemen, follow iii 1 115 
 
 Gentlemen, I have dreamed to-night ; I'll tell you my dream . . iii 3 171 
 Up, gentlemen ; you shall see sport anon : follow me, gentlemen . . iii 3 179 
 Nay, follow him, gentlemen ; see the issue of his search . . . . iii 3 185 
 Let's go in, gentlemen ; but, trust me, we'll mock him . . . . iii 3 244 
 
 Gowl gentlemen, let him not strike the old woman iv 2 190 
 
 Will you follow, gentlemen ? I beseech you, follow ; see but the issue . iv 2 206 
 Ijet's obey his humour a little further: come, gentlemen . . . iv 2 211 
 Let me speak with the gentlemen : they speak English ? . . . iv 3 7 
 Bore many gentlemen, myself being one, In hand and hope of action 
 
 Meas.for Meas. i 4 51 
 WHien gentlemen are tired, gives them a sob and 'rests them Com, o/Er. iv '3 24 
 How many gentlemen have you lost in this action?. . . Much Ado i 1 5 
 
 Gentlemen both, we will not wake your patience v 1 102 
 
 Gentlemen and soldiers, pardon me ; I will not combat in my shirt 
 
 L. L. Lost v 2 710 
 Tliough you mock me, gentlemen. Let her not hurt me . -V. X. Dream iii 2 299 
 Go, gentlemen, Will you prepare you for this masque to-night? 
 
 Mer. of Ven. ii 4 22 
 On, gentlemen ; away ! Our masquing mates by this time for us stay . ii 58 
 
 Gentlemen, my master Antonio is at his house iii 1 77 
 
 Many young gentlemen flock to him every day . . As Y. Like It i 1 123 
 Truly, young gentlemen, though there was no great matter in the ditty v 3 35 
 
 Gentlemen, importune me no farther T. ofShreic 11 48 
 
 Gentlemen, that I may soon make good What I have said, Bianca, get 
 
 you in i 1 74 
 
 Gentlemen, content ye; I am resolved i 1 90 
 
 Gentlemen, God save you 12 219 
 
 If you be gentlemen. Do me this right ; hear me with patience . . i 2 238 
 God save you, gentlemen ! — And you, good sir ! ii 1 41 
 
GENTLEMEN 
 
 606 
 
 GENTLEWOMAN 
 
 Gentlemen. Lead these gentlemen To my daughters ; and tell them both, 
 
 These are their tutors T. ofUhrew ii 1 109 
 
 Be patient, gentlemen ; I choose her for myself ii 1 304 
 
 Father, and wife, and gentlemen, adieu ; I will to Venice . . • jf 1 323 
 
 Faith, gentlemen, now I play a merchant's part ii 1 328 
 
 Content you, gentlemen : I will compound this strife . . . • || 1 343 
 
 Well, gentlemen, I am thus resolved ii 1 394 
 
 Why, gentlemen, you do me double wrong iii 1 16 
 
 Gentlemen and friends, I thank you for your pains iii 2 186 
 
 Gentlemen, forward to the bridal dinner iii '2 221 
 
 Yet, for our gentlemen that mean to see The Tuscan service, freely have 
 
 they leave To stand on either part All'sWdlil 13 
 
 Gentlemen, Heaven liatli through me restored the king to health . . ii 3 69 
 
 Think upon jjatience. Pray you, gentlemen iii 2 50 
 
 Brought you this letter, gentlemen?— Ay, madam iii 2 65 
 
 You're welcome, gentlemen iii 2 94 
 
 Tricks he hath had in him, which gentlemen have v 3 240 
 
 My father and the gentlemen are in sad talk .... II'. Tale iv 4 316 
 But thy sons and daughters will be all gentlemen boni . . . . v 2 138 
 You were best say these robes are not gentlemen born . . . . v 2 143 
 
 We nnist be gentle, now we are gentlemen v 2 165 
 
 Young gentlemen would be as sad as night, Only for wantonness A'. John iv 1 15 
 Wrath-kindled gentlemen, be ruled by me .... Richard II. i 1 152 
 Come, gentlemen, let's all go visit him : Pray God we may make haste, 
 
 and come too late ! i 4 63 
 
 Well met, gentlemen : I hope the king is not yet shipp'd for Ireland . ii 2 41 
 
 Gentlemen, will you go muster men ? ii 2 108 
 
 And all your southern gentlemen In arms Upon his party . . . iii 2 202 
 Diana's foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the moon 1 Hen. IV. i 2 29 
 We'll call up the gentlemen : they will along with comjjany . . . ii 1 50 
 There are two gentlemen Have in this robbery lost three hundred marks ii 4 568 
 Drawn together Your tenants, friends and neighbouring gentlemen . iii 1 90 
 Ancients, corporals, lieutenants, gentlemen of companies . . . iv 2 26 
 
 And a head Of gallant warriors, noble gentlemen iv 4 26 
 
 Arm, gentlemen ; to arms ! for I have thro\vn A brave defiance . . v 2 42 
 
 O gentlemen, the time of life is short ! v 2 82 
 
 Good moiTow, honest gentlemen 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 61 
 
 Fie ! this is hot weather, gentlemen . . . , . . . iii 2 loi 
 
 Fare you well, gentlemen both : I thank you : I must a dozen mile 
 
 to-night iii 2 309 
 
 Fare you well, gentle gentlemen iii 2 321 
 
 that the living Harry had the temper Of him, the worst of these three 
 
 gentlemen ! v 2 16 
 
 If the gentlemen will not, then the gentlemen do not agree \vith the 
 
 gentlewomen Epil. 23 
 
 How now, gentlemen ! What see you in those papers? . . Hen. V. ii 2 71 
 
 Gentlemen both, you will mistake each other iii 2 146 
 
 And gentlemen in England now a-bed Shall think themselves accursed 
 
 they were not here iv 3 64 
 
 Of kniglits, esquires, and gallant gentlemen, Eight thousand and four 
 
 hundred iv 8 89 
 
 Lords, knights, squires, AjkI gentlemen of blood and quality . . iv 8 95 
 
 Great lords and gentlemen, what means this silence? . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 i 
 
 Stay, lords and gentlemen, and pluck no more ii 4 39 
 
 They keep the walls And dare not take up anus like gentlemen . . iii 2 70 
 Myself and divers gentlemen beside Were there surprised and taken 
 
 prisoners iv 1 25 
 
 Give them leave to speak. Say, gentlemen, what makes you thus 
 
 exclaim? iv 1 83 
 
 After the slaughter of so many peers, So many captains, gentlemen . v 4 104 
 What, think you much to pay two thousand cro%viis, And bear the 
 
 name and port of gentlemen? 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 19 
 
 It was never merry world in England since gentlemen came up . . iv 2 10 
 All scholars, lawyers, courtiers, gentlemen, They call false caterpillars iv 4 36 
 Btir up in Suffolk, Norfolk and in Kent, The knights and gentlemen 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 13 
 Lords, knights, and gentlemen, what I should say My tears gainsay . v 4 73 
 O, gentlemen, see, see ! dead Henry's wounds Open their congeal'd 
 
 mouths and bleed afresh ! Richard III. i 2 55 
 
 All without desert have frown'd on me ; Dukes, earls, lords, gentlemen ii 1 68 
 Valiant gentlemen, Let us survey the vantage of the field . . . v 3 14 
 Come, gentlemen, Let us consult upon to-morrow's business . . . v 3 44 
 
 Once more, good night, kind lords and gentlemen v 3 107 
 
 Cry mercy, lords and watchful gentlemen, Tliat you have ta'en a tardy 
 
 sluggard here v 8 224 
 
 For what is he they follow? truly, gentlemen, A bloody tyrant . . v 3 245 
 
 Go, gentlemen, every man unto his charge v 3 307 
 
 Fight, gentlemen of England ! fight, bold yeomen ! Draw, archers ! . v 3 338 
 Gentlemen, Tlie penance lies on you, if these fair ladies Pass away 
 
 frowning.— For my little cure, Let nie alone . , . Hen. VIII. i 4 31 
 Ladies, you are not merry : gentlemen, Whose fault is this? . . . i 4 42 
 By all your good leaves, gentlemen ; here I'll make My royal choice . 14 8$ 
 
 A health, gentlemen ! Let it go round 1 4 96 
 
 Our issues, Who, if he live, will scarce be gentlemen . . . . iii 2 292 
 Come, gentlemen, ye shall go my way, which Is to the court . . . iv 1 114 
 But for our gentlemen, The common file — a plague ! tribunes for them ! 
 
 Coriolanus i 6 42 
 Direct my sail '. On, lusty gentlemen.— Strike, drum . Rom. and Jul. i 4 113 
 Welcome, gentlemen ! ladies that have their toes Unplagued with corns 
 
 will have a bout with you i 5 18 
 
 Welcome, gentlemen ! I have seen the day That I have worn a visor 
 
 and could tell A whispering tale in a fair lady's ear . . . . i 5 2^ 
 Gentlemen, prepare not to be gone ; We have a trifling foolish banquet i 5 123 
 
 1 thank you all ; I thank you, honest gentlemen ; good night . . i 5 126 
 God ye good morrow, gentlemen.— God ye good den . . . . ii 4 115 
 Gentlemen, can any of yon tell me where I may find the young Romeo? ii 4 124 
 I will speak to thein. Gentlemen, good den : a word with one of you . iii 1 41 
 
 Gentlemen, for shame, forbear this outrage ! iii 1 90 
 
 Please you, gentlemen, The time is unagreeable to this business T. of A. ii 2 40 
 I was sending to use Lord Timon myself, these gentlemen can witness , iii 2 56 
 If I might beseech ynu, gentlemen, to repair some other hour . . iii 4 68 
 \\ ith all my heart, gentlemen both ; and how faro you ? . . . . iii 6 27 
 Gentlemen, our dinner will not recompense this long stay . . . iii 6 34 
 
 Goo<I gentlemen, look fresh and merrily J. Caesar ii 1 224 
 
 I know not, gentlemen, what you intend iii 1 151 
 
 Gentlemen all,— alas, what shall I say? My credit now stands on such 
 
 slippery ground iii 1 19c 
 
 I thank you, gentlemen Macbeth i S 129 
 
 Kind gentlemen, your pains Are reglster'd where every day I turn Tlie 
 
 leaf to read them i 3 150 
 
 Gentlemen. Gentlemen, rise; his highness is not well . . Macbeth iii 4 52 
 Wliere are these gentlemen? Come, bring me where they are . . iv 1 155 
 Till I may deliver, Upon the witness of these gentlemen, 'I'his marvel Havi. i 2 194 
 Two nights together had these gentlemen . . . Been thus encounter'd . i 2 ig6 
 Unhand me, gentlemen. By heaven, I '11 make a gliost of him that 
 
 lets me ! i 4 84 
 
 Come hither, gentlemen, And lay your hands again upon my sword . i 6 157 
 So, gentlemen, With all my love I do connnend me to you . . . i 5 183 
 
 Good gentlemen, he hath much talk'd of yon ii 2 19 
 
 Go, some of you. And bring these gentlemen where Hamlet is . . ii 2 37 
 
 Gentlemen, you are welcome to Elsinore ii 2 387 
 
 Well be with you, gentlemen ! ii 2 398 
 
 Good gentlemen, give him a further edge. And drive his purpose on . iii 1 26 
 There is no ancient gentlemen but gardeners, ditchers, and grave-makers v 1 33 
 Hamlet, Hamlet !— Gentlemen, — Good my lord, be quiet . . . v 1 288 
 Gentlemen, let's look to our business. Do not think, gentlemen, I am 
 
 drunk : this is my ancient Othello ii 3 116 
 
 Nay, good lieutenant, — alas, gentlemen ; — Help, ho I . . . . ii 3 158 
 Montano, — gentlemen, — Have you forgot all sense of place and duty? . ii 3 166 
 This fortification, gentlemen, shall we see't? — We'll wait upon your 
 
 lordship iii 2 5 
 
 Light, gentlemen : I '11 bind it with my shirt v 1 73 
 
 Gentlemen all, I do suspect this trash To be a jjarty in this injury . v 1 85 
 Stay you, good gentlemen. Look you pale, mistress? . . . . v 1 105 
 I pray you, look upon her: Do you see, gentlemen? nay, guiltiness will 
 
 speak v 1 109 
 
 Kind gentlemen, let's go see poor Cassio dress'd v 1 124 
 
 Go«l gentlemen, let me have leave to speak : 'Tis proper 1 obey him, but 
 
 not now v 2 195 
 
 Filth, thou liest.— By heaven, I do not, I do not, gentlemen . , . v 2 232 
 
 They were parted By gentlemen at hand Civileline i 1 164 
 
 Let him be so entertained amongst you as suits, with gentlemen of your 
 
 knowing, to a stranger of his quality i 4 29 
 
 Let ns leave here, gentlemen. — Sir, with all my heart . . . .14 109 
 Gentlemen, enough of this : it came in too suddenly . . . . i 4 130 
 Gentlemen of Italy, most willing spirits, That promise noble service . iv 2 338 
 
 A supply Of Roman gentlemen, by the senate sent iv 3 26 
 
 In Cambria are we born, and gentlemen : Further to boast were neither 
 
 true nor modest, Unless I add, we are honest v 6 17 
 
 O, gentlemen, help ! Mine and your mistress ! v 5 229 
 
 Tliese two young gentlemen, that call me father And think they are n;y 
 
 sons, are none of mine v 5 32S 
 
 ■ We are gentlemen That neither in our hearts nor outward eyes Envy 
 
 the great nor do the low despise Ferides ii 3 24 
 
 Come, gentlemen, we sit too long on trifles, Ai;d waste the time . . ii 3 92 
 Thanks, gentlemen, to all ; all have done wtll, But you the test . . ii 3 108 
 
 Gentlemen, Why do you stir so early? iii 2 11 
 
 I pray you, give her air. Gentlemen, This queen will live . . . iii 2 92 
 Yes, indeed shall yon, and taste gentlemen of all fashions . . . iv 2 83 
 We'll have no more gentlemen driven away. Come yonr ways, I say . iv 6 138 
 Call up some gentlemen. — Ho, gentlemen ! my lord calls . . . v 1 6 
 Gentlemen, there's some of worth would come aboard ; I pray ye, greet 
 
 them fairly v 1 9 
 
 Gentleness. So, of his gentleness, Knowing I loved my looks, he 
 
 furnish'd me From mine own library with volumes . . limjest i 2 165 
 Tlie truth you speak doth lack some gentleness And time to speak it in ii 1 137 
 Your gentleness Was guilty of it . . . * . . . L. L. Lo9t v 2 745 
 I must confess I thought you lord of more true gentleness M. A". Dream ii 2 132 
 Touch'd with human gentleness and love .... Mer. 0/ Venice iv 1 25 
 What would you have ? Yonr gentleness shall force More than your 
 
 force move us to gentleness As Y. Like It ii 7 103 
 
 Let gentleness my strong enforcement be ii 7 118 
 
 Sit you down in gentleness And take upon command what help we have ii 7 124 
 The gentleness of all tlie gods go with thee ! . . . . T. Night ii 1 45 
 No way but gentleness : gently, gently : the fiend is rough . . . iii 4 123 
 TiLy nire qualities, sweet gentleness. Thy meekness saint-like Ilev. VIII. ii 4 137 
 Manhood, learning, gentleness, virtue, youth, liberality, and snch like, 
 
 the spice and salt that season a man .... Troi. ami Crcs. i 2 276 
 
 In humane gentleness. Welcome ! iv 1 20 
 
 And will with deeds requite thy gentleness . . . . T. Andrcm. i 1 237 
 I have not irom your eyes that gentleness And show of love as I was 
 
 wont to have J. Co'sar i 2 33 
 
 This milky gentleness and course of yours Though I condemn not Lear i 4 364 
 Gentler. No mates for you, Unless you were of gentler, milder mould 
 
 2: 0/ Shrew i 1 60 
 We maiTy A gentler scion to the wildest stock . . . W. Tale iv 4 93 
 
 For when lenity and cruelty play lor a kingdom, the gentler gamester 
 
 is the soonest winner Hen. V. iii 6 119 
 
 By a slave, no gentler than my dog, His fairest daughter is contaminated iv 5 15 
 a' braver soldier never couched lance, A gentler heart did never sway 
 
 in court 1 He^t. 17. iii 2 135 
 
 I am descended of a gentler blood : Thou art no father nor no friend of 
 
 mine v 4 8 
 
 Inquire your way, Which you are out of, with a gentler spirit CoHolanvs iii 1 55 
 A gentler judgement vanish'd from his lips, Not body's death, but body's 
 
 banishment Rovi. and Jid. iii S 10 
 
 He put it by thrice, every time gentler than other . , . J. Cosar i 2 230 
 How goes it now? he looks gentler than he did . . . Othello iv 3 11 
 Gentlest. Then give you up to the maskd Neptune and The gentlest 
 
 winds of heaven Pericles iii 3 37 
 
 Gentlewoman. Doth this Sir Proteus that we talk on Often resort unto 
 
 this gentlewoman? T. G. 0/ Ver. iv 2 74 
 
 When didst thou see me heave up my leg and make water against a 
 
 gentlewoman's farthingale? iv 4 41 
 
 Gentlewoman, good day ! I pray you, be my mean . . . . iv 4 113 
 
 Poor gentlewoman ! my master wrongs her much iv 4 146 
 
 A virtuous gentlewoman, mild and beautiful ! iv 4 185 
 
 I know the young gentlewoman ; she has good gifts . . Mer. V ires 1 1 63 
 Desire this honest gentlewoman, yonr maid, to speak a good word . i 4 87 
 There is a gentlewoman in this town ; lier husband's name is Ford . 11 2 198 
 
 He will maintain you like a gentlewoman iii 4 45 
 
 A gentlewoman of mine, Who, falling in the flaws of her own youth, 
 
 Hatli blister'd her report ■''/<■"«• M J*'w- " 3 10 
 
 But mark how heavily this befell to the lioor gentlewoman . . .ml 227 
 Here's a gentlewoman denies all that you have said . . . . v 1 282 
 Did you converse, sir, with tliis gentlewoman? . . Com. of Errors ii 2 162 
 And this fair gentlewoman, lier sister here, Did call me brother . . v 1 373 
 I have to-night wooed Margaret, the Lady Hero's gentlewoman M. Ado iii 3 154 
 The princess' gentlewoman Confesses that she secretly o'erheard 
 
 *^ As r. Like It ii 2 10 
 
GENTLEWOMAN 
 
 607 
 
 GESTURE 
 
 Gontlo woman. 'Twas where you wooVl tlie gentlewoman so well 
 
 T. qf Shrew lud. 1 85 
 The boy will well usurp tlie grace, Voice, gait and action of a gentle- 
 woman Iiid. 1 132 
 
 Young and beauteous, Brouglit up as best becomes a gentlewoman . i 2 87 
 Tell ine truly too. Hast thou beheld a fresher gentlewoman ? . . . iv 5 29 
 The sister to my wife, this gentlewoman, Thy son by tliis hath married iv 5 62 
 This young gentlewoman had a father,— O, that ' had' ! . . All's Well i 1 19 
 Was this gentlewoman the daughter of Gerard de Narbon? . . . i 1 42 
 I will now hear ; what say you of this gt'ntlewoman? . . . .13 2 
 
 Toil my gentlewoman 1 would speak with her i 3 72 
 
 I know, madam, yoii love your gentlewoman entirely . . . .18 103 
 He hath perverted a young gentlewoman here in Florence . . . iv 3 17 
 The most virtuous gentlewoman that ever nature had praise for 
 
 creating iv 5 9 
 
 Let him approach ; call in my gentlewoman . . . , 7\ Night i 5 172 
 l^ear gentlewoman, How fares our gracious lady? ... If . Tale ii 2 20 
 A proper gentlewoman, sir, and a kinswoman of my master's. 2 lien. IT. ii 2 169 
 How vilely did you speak of me even now before this honest, virtuous, 
 
 civil gentlewoman ! ii 4 328 
 
 See now, whether pure fear and entire cowardice doth not make thee 
 
 wrong this virtuous gentlewoman ? 114354 
 
 And at night, when you come into your closet, you'll question this 
 
 gentlewoman about me Hen. V. v 2 an 
 
 Tlie late queen's gentlewoman, a knight's daughter . Hen. VIII. iii 2 94 
 
 God ye good den, fair gentlewoman.— Is it giwd den ? . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 no 
 What a man are you ! — One, gentlewoman, that God hath made . . ii 4 121 
 A very gross kind of behaviour, as they say : for the gentlewoman is 
 
 young ii 4 177 
 
 Truly it were an ill thing to be ofTered to any gentlewoman . . . ii 4 180 
 If this had not been a gentlewoman, she should have been buried out 
 
 0' Christian burial Hamlet v 1 27 
 
 Your name, fair gentlewoman?— This admiration, sir, is much o' the 
 
 savour Of other your new pranks Lear i 4 257 
 
 If the gentlewoman tliat attends the general's wife be stirring Othello iii 1 26 
 A u'entleman. — No more?— Yes, and a gentlewoman's son . Cyinljeline ii 3 83 
 G-entlewomea. That must your daughter and her gentlewomen carry 
 
 Ahich Ado ii 3 223 
 Gentlewomen all, With<lraw into a chamber by yourselves . . . v 4 10 
 And gentlewomen wear such caps as these . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 70 
 
 All the gentlewomen hero have forgiven me : if the gentlemen will not, 
 
 then the gentlemen do not agree with the gentlewomen 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 22 
 Gentlewomen that live honestly by the prick of their needles . Hen. V. ii 1 35 
 Tlie jealous o'erworu widow and herself. Since that our brother dubb'd 
 
 them gentlewomen, Are mighty gossips . . . Richard III. i 1 82 
 Her gentlewomen, like the Nereides, So many mermaids, Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 211 
 Gently. I will be correspondent to connnand And do my spiriting gently 
 
 Temjtest i 2 298 
 I will roar you as gently as any sucking dove . . . M. N. Dream i 2 85 
 So doth the woodbine the sweet honeysuckle Gently entwist . . iv 1 48 
 
 Wlieu the sweet wind did gently kiss the ti-ees . . Mer. of Venice v 1 2 
 Speak yon so gently ? Pardon me, I pray you : I thought that all 
 
 things had been savage here As Y. Like It ii 7 106 
 
 Carry luui gently to my fairest chamber . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 46 
 
 Take him up gently and to bed with him Ind 1 72 
 
 We must deal gently with him T. Night iii 4 106 
 
 Gently, gently : tlie fiend is rough, and will not be roughly used . . iii 4 123 
 Being something gently considered, I'll bring you where he is tV. Tale iv 4 825 
 It may lie gently at the foot of peace, And be no further harmful A'. John v 2 76 
 By that sword I swear, Which gently laid my knighthood on my 
 
 shoulder Richard II. i 1 79 
 
 Who gently would dissolve the bands of life, Which false hope lingers . ii 2 71 
 I told him gently of our grievances, Of his oatli -breaking . 1 Hen. IV. v 2 37 
 You may stroke hinx as gently as a puppy greyhound . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 jo6 
 Your humble patience pray, Gently to hear, kindly to judge Hen. V. Prol. 34 
 I kiss these Angers for eternal peace. And lay them gently on thy 
 
 tender side. Who art thou ? say 1 Heyi. VI. v 3 49 
 
 Tlie king, Who look'd fiJl gently on his warlike queen . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 123 
 Or like an idle thresher with a flail, Fell gently down . . . . ii 1 132 
 Now the battle's ended. If friend or foe, let him be gently used . . ii 6 45 
 Must gently be preserved, cherish 'd, and kept . . Richard III. ii 2 119 
 80 may he rest ; his faults lie gently on him ! . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 31 
 And bring our emperor gently in thy hand . . . T. Andran. v 3 138 
 
 Would I wore gently put out of office Before I were forced out I T. of A. i 2 207 
 Hark ! he is arrived. March gently on to meet him . . /. Casar iv 2 31 
 This way, my lord ; the castle's gently render'd . . . Macbeth \ 1 24 
 Do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus, but use all gently 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 6 
 What's amiss. May it be gently heard .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 20 
 If thou and nature can so gently part, The stroke of death is as a lover's 
 
 pinch. Which hurts, and is desired . . . . ■ . . . v 2 297 
 O, still Thy deafening, dreadful thunders ; gently quench Thy nimble, 
 
 sulphurous flashes ! Pericles'in 1 5 
 
 Gentry. Thou shouldst not alter the article of thy gentry Mer, Wives ii 1 53 
 It wfU may serve A nursery to our gentry .... All's Well \ 2 16 
 Which no less adorns Our gentry than our parents' noble names W. Tale i 2 393 
 
 To grace the gentry of a land remote K. John v 2 31 
 
 Attainted, Corrupted, and exempt from ancient gentry . . 1 Hen. VL ii 4 93 
 
 He makes up the file Of all the gentry Hen.VIII.il 76 
 
 He would miss it rather Tlian carry it but by the suit of the gentry 
 
 Coriolanus ii 1 254 
 Where gentry, title, wisdom, Cannot conclude but by the yea and no 
 
 Of general ignorance iii 1 144 
 
 I have a tile Of all the gentry : there is Siward's son . . Macbeth v 2 9 
 If it will please you To show us so nuich gentry and good will Hamlet ii 2 22 
 To speak feelingly of him, he is the carrl or calendar of gentry . . v 2 114 
 Tliis is the teuour of the emj^ror's writ : . . , that we do incite The 
 
 gentry to this business Cymbeline iii 7 7 
 
 I am brought hither Among the Italian gentry v 1 18 
 
 If that thy gentry, Britain, go before This lout as he exceeds our lords, 
 
 the odds Is that we scarce are men and you are gods . . . v 2 8 
 George. Wltither go you, George? Hark you . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 153 
 
 You'll come to dinner, George ii 1 162 
 
 Good George, be not angry : I knew of your purpose . . . . v 5 213 
 Hugh Oatcake, sir, or George Seaoole; for they can write and read M. ^<ioiii 3 n 
 
 Saint George's half-cheek in a brooch L. L. Lost v 2 620 
 
 Now, by Saint George, I am too young for yon . , T. of Shrew ii 1 238 
 And if his name be George, I '11 call him Peter , . . K. Jdin i 1 1B6 
 Saint George, that swingefl the dragon, and e'er since Sits on his horse 
 
 back at mine hostess' door ii 1 a88 
 
 George. Mine innoceney and Saint George to thrive I . . Richard II. \ 3 84 
 Little John Doit of Staffordshire, and black George Banies 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 22 
 We lay all night in the windmill in Saint George's field . . . . iii 2 207 
 Upon this charge Cry ' God for Harry, England, and Saint George 1 ' 
 
 Hen. V. iii 1 34 
 Sliall not thou and I, between Saint Denis and Saint George, compound 
 
 a boy? v 2 220 
 
 To my task will I ; Bonfires in France fortlnvith I am to make. To keep 
 
 our great Saint George's feast 1 Hen. VI. i 1 154 
 
 God and Saint Ge<3rge, Talbot and England's right, Prosper ourcolours ! iv 2 55 
 
 Saint George and victory ! tight, soldiers, fight iv 6 i 
 
 Knight of the noble order of Saint George, Worthy Saint Michael . . iv T 68 
 Look on my George ; I am a gentleman .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 29 
 Meet me to-morrow in Saint George's field, You shall have pay . . v I 46 
 Where are your mess of sons to lack you now? The wanton Edward, 
 
 and the lusty Geoi^e? 3 Hen. VI. i 4 74 
 
 Lord George your brother, Norfolk and myself, In haste, pfist-haste, 
 
 are come ii 1 138 
 
 And when came George from Burgundy to England ? . . . . ii 1 143 
 Then strike up drums : Go<l and Saint George for us ! . . . . ii 1 204 
 Unsheathe your sword, good father; cry 'Saint George!' . . . ii 2 80 
 
 Let me be Duke of Clarence, George of Gloucester ii 6 106 
 
 For Warwick and his friends, God and Saint George ! . . . . iv 2 29 
 
 And lo, where George of Clarence sweeps along v 1 76 
 
 Lords, to the field ; Saint George and victory ! v 1 113 
 
 L.asciviou8 Edward, and thou perjured George, And thou mis-shapen 
 
 Dick ^' 5 34 
 
 Upon what cause ?~Because my name is Geon?e . . Richard III. i 1 46 
 For my name of George begins with G, It follows in his thought that 
 
 I am he i I 58 
 
 He cannot live, I hojw ; and must not die Till George be pack'd with 
 
 post-horse up to heaven i l 146 
 
 Now, by my George, my gartej, and my crown,— Profaned, disbonour'd iv 4 366 
 
 The Geoi^, profaned, hath lost his lioly honour iv 4 369 
 
 But, hear you, leave behind Your son, George Stanley . . . . iv 4 497 
 My sou George Stanley is frank'd up in hold ; If I revolt, ofl'goes young 
 
 George's head iv 5 3 
 
 Bid him bring his power Before sunrising, lest his son George fall Into 
 
 the blind cave of eternal night v 3 61 
 
 But on thy side I may not be too forward, Lest, being seen, thy brother, 
 
 tender George, Be executed v 3 95 
 
 God and Saint George 1 Richmond and victory ! v 3 270 
 
 He doth deny to come. — Off with his son George's head ! . . . v 3 344 
 
 After the battle let Geoi^e Stanley die v 3 346 
 
 Our ancient word of courage, fair Saint George, Inspire us ! . . . v 3 349 
 
 But, tell me, is young Geoi^e Stanley living? v 5 9 
 
 Gerard. He was famous, sir, in his profession, and it was his great right 
 
 to be so: Gerard de Narlwn All's Well i 1 30 
 
 Was this gentlewoman the daughter of Gerard de Narbon? . . . i 1 42 
 
 Gerard de Narbon was my father ; In what he did profess, well found . ii 1 104 
 
 German. The Germans desire to have three of your horses Mer. Wives iv 3 i 
 
 Like three German devils, three Doctor Faustuses iv 5 70 
 
 Do not say they be fled ; Germans are honest men iv 6 73 
 
 A German from the waist downward, all slops . , . Much Ado iii 2 35 
 
 Like a German clock. Still a-repairing, ever out of frame . L. L. Lost iii 1 192 
 How like you the young Gennan, the Duke of Saxony's nephew? M. ofV. i 2 go 
 If there be here German, or Dane, low Dutch, Italian, or French, let 
 
 him speak to me All's Well iv 1 78 
 
 The stor>" of the Prodigal, or the German hunting in water-work 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 157 
 Holding in disdain the German women For some dishonest manners Hen. T. i 2 48 
 Edward from Belgia, With hasty Germans and blunt Hollanders 
 
 3 Hen. VL iv 8 2 
 Wert thou a leopard, thou wert german to the lion . T. of Athens iv 3 344 
 
 The pluuse would be more german to the matter, if we could carry 
 
 cannon by our sides Hamlet v 2 165 
 
 You '11 have coursers for cousins and gennets for germans . . Othello i 1 114 
 Your Dane, your German, and your swag-bellied Hollander — Drink, 
 
 ho !— are nothing to your English ii 3 80 
 
 Like a full-acom'd boar, a German one Cymbeline ii 5 16 
 
 Germane. Those that are germane to hini, though removed fifty times, ' 
 
 sliall all come under the hangman H'. 'i'aie iv 4 802 
 
 Germany. He bought his doublet in Italy, his round hose in France, 
 
 his bonnet in Germany Mer. of V^enice i 2 81 
 
 Once dispatch'd him in an embassy To Germany ... A'. John i 1 100 
 Their own authors faithfully affirm That the land Salique is in Germany 
 
 HeJt. r. i 2 44 
 Which Salique, as I said, 'twixt Elbe and Sala, Is at this day in Ger- 
 many call'd Meisen i 2 53 
 
 Our neiglibours. The upper Genuany, can dearly witness . Hen. VIII. v 3 30 
 Eilgar, his banished son, is with the Earl of Kent in Genuany . lAar iv 7 91 
 Germen. Though the treasure Of nature's gennens tumble all together 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 59 
 All gennens spill at once. That make ingrateful man ! . . . Lear iii 2 8 
 Gertrude. He tells me, my dear Gertnide, he hath found The head and 
 
 source of all your son's distemper Hamlet ii 2 54 
 
 Sweet Gertrude, leave us too ; For we have closely sent for Hamlet hither iii 1 28 
 What have I seen to-night! — What, Gertnide? How does Hamlet? — 
 
 Mad as the sea and wind iv 1 6 
 
 He weeps for what is done. — O Gertrude, come away ! . . . . iv 1 28 
 Come, Gertrude, we'll call up our wisest frieniis ; And let them know iv 1 38 
 O Gertrude, Gertrude, When sorrows come, they come not single spies iv 5 77 
 
 my dear Gertrude, this. Like to a murdering-piece, in many places 
 
 Gives me sui>erfluous death iv 5 94 
 
 Let him go, Gertrude ; do not fear our person iv 5 122 
 
 Lft's follow, Gertrude : How much I had to do to calm his rage ! . iv 7 152 
 
 Good Gertnide, set some watch over your son v 1 319 
 
 Gertrude, do not drink. — 1 will, my lord ; I pray you, pardon me . . v 2 301 
 Gest. A month behind the gest Prefix'd for's parting . . W. Tale i 2 41 
 We have beat him to his camp : run one before, And let the queen know 
 
 ofourgests Ant. and Cleo. iv S 2 
 
 Gesture. I cannot too much muse Such shapes, such gesture . Tem-pest iii 3 37 
 If you do love Rosalind so near the heart as your gesture cries it out, 
 
 when your brother marries Altena, shall you marry her As V. Like It v 2 69 
 There was speech in their dumbness, language in their very gesture TI'. T. v 2 15 
 Their gesture sad Investing lauk-lean cheeks and war*woni coats 
 
 Hen. V. iv Prol. 25 
 How big imagination Moves in this lip ! to the dumbness of the gesture 
 
 One might interpret T.ofAthmsi 1 33 
 
 As her winks, and nods, and gestures yield them . . . HnmUt iv 5 li 
 
 1 say, but mark his gesture Olhello iv 1 88 
 
GESTURE 
 
 608 
 
 GET 
 
 Oestnre. His unbookish jealousy must construe Poor Cassio's smiles 
 
 gestures, and light behaviour, Quite in the wrong . . OtlitUn iv 1 loi 
 
 Hjs gesture imports it iv 1 142 
 
 Get. It I cau recover him and keep him tame and get to Naples with him 
 
 I '11 fish for thee and get thee wood enough . . . . ii 2 idl 
 
 I'Uget the Young scamels from the rock. Wilt thou go with me? ' ii 2 175 
 'Ban, 'Ban, Cacaliban Has a new master : get a new man . ii 2 j8q 
 
 Thou Shalt never get such a secret from me but by a parable.— 'Tis well 
 
 that I get it so T G ofVer ii & ao 
 
 By seven o'clock I'll get you such a ladder 'iii 1 126 
 
 Let me see thy cloak : I'll get nie one of such another length ' iii 1 1,, 
 
 If that be all the difference in his love, I '11 get nie such a colour'd periwig iv 4 106 
 What he gets more of her than sharp words, let it lie on my head M W ii 1 160 
 I warrant you, they could never get an eye-wink of her . . ' ii 2 72 
 
 They could never get her so nmch as sip on a cup with the proudest of 
 
 them all ii 2 76 
 
 I see I cannot get thy father's love ' ' iii 4 i 
 
 Go get us properties And tricking for our fairies .'.''" iv 4 ,8 
 I '11 do what I can to get you a pair of horns . . ' ' vl 7 
 
 Happy thou art not ; For what thou hast not, still thou'striv'est to get' 
 
 And what thou hast, forget'st .... Me<u:. for Mem. iii 1 22 
 I commend you to your own content.— He that commends me to mine 
 
 own content Commends me to the thing I cannot get Com. of Errors i i ria 
 An you use these blows long, I nuist get a sconce for my head ii 2 57 
 
 Either get thee from the door or sit down at the hatch . ' iii 1 ii 
 
 Sir knave ! go get you from the door ... ' ' iii 1 6^ 
 
 There is something in the wind, that we cannot get in '. ' ' ' iii 1 fi^ 
 Get you home And fetch the chain . . ' i 1 ,1? 
 
 Hold you still : I 'U fetch my sister, to get her good will .' '. ' iii 2 70 
 I will not stay to-night . ; Therefore away, to get our stuff aboard iv 4 162 
 Some get withm him, take his sword away ... v 1 ^a 
 
 Once did I get him bound and sent him home . ' ' ' v 1 lit 
 
 Alas ! he gets notliing by that ; j/i^^ J^o i 1 65 
 
 Prove that ever I lose more blood with love than I will get again with 
 
 drinking o & 
 
 Such a man would mn any woman' in the world,' if a'' couid get her '^^ 
 
 good-wiU * ii 1 18 
 
 Thou wilt never get thee a husband, if thou be so shrewd of thy tongue ii 1 20 
 Get you to heaven, Beatrice, get you to heaven ; here's no place for vou 
 
 maids ii 1 
 
 And cry heigh-ho for a husband !— Lady Beatrice, I will' get you one .' ii 1 Al 
 I, i,^ "?} 1°^'" '""■■ ' "'" " J^^^- I "'" go get her picture . . ii 8 27! 
 
 Call at all the ale-houses, and bid those that are drunk get them to bed iii 3 A 
 Get you some of this distilled Carduus Benedictus . . iii 4 ,? 
 
 Only get the learned writer to set down our excommunication '. ' iii 5 68 
 Prince, tliou art sad ; get thee a wife ... v 4 12I 
 
 Then will she get the upshoot by cleaving the pin . . '. L. L Lo'sl iv I iJ 
 It yon my favour mean to get, A twelvemonth .shall you spend v 2 8^0 
 
 If I had wit enough to get out of tliis wood, I liave enough M. N. Dream iii 1 1,1 
 Tellinethenthatheiswell.-AnifIcould,whatshouldIgettherefore? iii 2 78 
 Get you your weapons in your hand, and kill me a red-hipped humble-bee iv 1 10 
 I will get Peter Quince to write a ballad of this dream . . iv 1 220 
 
 Get your apparel together, good strings to your beards . . ' iv 2 35 
 
 I cannot get a service, no ; I have ne'er a tongue in my head M. of Yen. ii 2 ill 
 If a Christian did not play the knave and get thee, I am much deceived ii 8 12 
 Who chooseth me shall get as much as he deserves . ii 7 7 
 
 I may be married too.— With all my heart, so thou canst get a wife '. iii 2 107 
 I shall grow jealous of you shortly, Launcelot, if you thus get mv wife 
 
 into corners.— Nay, you need not fear us . . . iii 5 52 
 
 I 11 see if I can get my husband's ring ... ' ' iv 2 13 
 
 Getyouwithhim, you old dog.— Is 'old dog 'my reward? AsYlukeIti 1 85 
 
 Dispatch you with your safest haste And get you from our court ' 
 Let s away. And get onr jewels and our wealth together 
 
 Seeking the food he eats And pleased with what he gets . 
 
 I earn that I eat, get that I wear, owe no man hate iii 2 78 
 
 Get you to church, and liave a good priest that can tell 'you 'what 
 
 1 3 44 
 1 3 136 
 ii 6 43 
 
 marriage is iii S 86 
 
 What's that, I pray ?— Marry, sir, to get a husband'for her sister 't. ofS. i 1 125 
 Happy man be Ins dole I He that runs fastest gets tlie ring . i 1 ul 
 
 He took some care To get her cunning schoolmasters to instruct her '. i 1 102 
 I bade the rascal knock upon your gate And could not get him for inv 
 
 heart to do it i 2 58 
 
 Then tell me, if I get your daughter's love. What dowry 'shali I have ? ' ii 1 120 
 Suijposed Lucentio Must get a father, call'd ' supposed Vincentio ' . ii 1 410 
 Fathers commonly Do get their children ; but in this case of wooing A 
 
 child .shall get a sire ii I 412 
 
 Son unto Vincentio of Pisa, 'Sigeiatellus,' disguised 'thus 'to ge't your love iii 1 \, 
 I am to get a man,— whate'er he be. It skills not much . . iii 2 iH 
 
 Get me some repast : I care not what, so it be wholesome food . . iv 8 15 
 1 ou shall have the mustard. Or else you get no beef of Grumio . iv 8 28 
 
 lour commendations, madam, get from her tears . . . AlVs Well i 1 o 
 Get thee a good husband, and use hiin as he uses thee . . i 1 220 
 
 When thou canst get the ring upon my linger which never shall come off iii 2 sQ 
 Prithee, get thee further ... v 2 i? 
 
 Get you to your lord ; I cannot love him .'.'.'.'. T NiaU i 5 208 
 One more, Cesario, Get thee to yoiid same sovereign cruelty . ii 4 87 
 
 Get ye all three into the box-tree ... ' ii 6 18 
 
 'Odours,' 'pregnant 'and' vouch.safed:' I'll get 'eiii all'three all ready iii 1 102 
 Get him to say his prayers, good Sir Toby, get him to pray . . . iii 4 i->i 
 Therefore, get you on and give hiin his desire . . . iii 4 270 
 
 Ihese wise men that give fools money get themselves a good report ! iv 1 2-1 
 Get him to bed, and let his hurt be look'd to . . v 1 214 
 
 Go get aboard ; Look to thy bark : I '11 not be long . .' H>. Tale iii 8 7 
 rirVi"* ,'■ "o' "neasy to get the cause of my son's resort thither . . iv 2 s6 
 
 That vnn'??^'^"''^^'^^/'''''^'*''''™ ;''"'' I <»™"°' To get d iv 4 85 
 
 Whv ^i?„^„ ^^~^°'' ',,''" '^^'V "^y"' over-to shipboard Get undescried . iv 4 669 
 
 Why being younger born. Doth he lay claiip to thine inheritance?-! ^ 
 
 know not why, except to get the land .... K John i \ 71 
 
 Wen, sir, by this you cannot get my land . . . . all 
 
 your father claim'd this son for his? . . . i 1 ,21 
 
 My mother 3 son did get your father's heir ... ' ' 1 28 
 
 Sir'l?obXonfd A. 'li'fi""-'''' ""• "'■■• Than was his will to get mi '. i 1 33 
 Rvt^.iilf ?.*'''';""'■'''>'• to confess. Could he get me? . .11237 
 
 ff^i let ow,: Tn^d l^n^"' ^^"l' *•"'!'""■ I *™''' ""t «-i^'' ■> better father 259 
 
 get awly' "^^ '"^ "'"'''■ ' '" *"'' " «'ousand shifts to ' 
 
 Sirrah, get thee to Pla'shy, 'to my sister Gloucester .' .' ' mclmrd II » 2 m 
 They weU deserve to have, That know the stroug'st and surest way to get iii 3 £^ 
 
 Get. Mount thee upon his horse ; Spur post, and get before him to the 
 
 Get thee before to Coventry ; fill me a bottle of sack '. 1 Hen IV iv 2 "i 
 He walk'd o'er periLs, on an edge. More likely to fall in than to get o'er ' 
 
 Get posts and letters, and make friends with speed . . . ' i 1 214 
 
 I will sooner have a beard grow in the palm of my hand than he'shali 
 
 get one on his cheek 122^ 
 
 An I could get me but a wife in the stews, I were wanned, horsed, and 
 
 wived i 2 w 
 
 I can get no remedy against this consumption of the purse .' '. ' i 2 264 
 Is t such a matter to get a pottle-pot's maidenhead ? . . ii 2 83 
 
 Get you down stairs.— Here's a goodly tumult! . . . '. 114218 
 
 And then, when they marry, they get wenches . . . ' ' iv 3 101 
 I thee defy again. O hcmiid of Crete, think'st thou my spouse to get ? ' 
 ^ i ^1 .. » « Hen. V. ii 1 77 
 
 Get you therefore hence, Poor miserable wretches, to your death . ii 2 177 
 
 Gets him to rest, cramm'd with distressful bread . . . . iv 1 287 
 
 And patches mil I get unto these cudgell'd scars, And swear I got theni 
 
 in the Gallia wars v 1 03 
 
 If ever thou beest mine, Kate, as I have a saving faith 'within me' tells 
 
 me thou Shalt, I get thee with scaiiibling .... v 2 217 
 
 Swift- winged with desire to get a grave IHen.VI ii 6 ic 
 
 I would see his heart out, ere the priest Should ever get that privilege ' 
 
 of me _ ... iii 1 121 
 
 Let's get us from the walls ; For Talbot means no goodness by his looks' iii '' 71 
 Either to get the town again or die • . . . . jij o ,„ 
 
 We mourn, France smiles ; we lose, tliey daily get ; All 'long of tin's vile 
 
 traitor _ iv 3 72 
 
 Ye familiar spirits, . . . Help me this once, that France may get the 
 
 field ' ° _ V 8 12 
 
 Go, get you to my house ; I will reward you for this venturous deed 
 
 This get I by his death : ay me, unhappy ! To be a queen, and crown'd' 
 
 with infamy ! iii 2 70 
 
 Come, and get thee a sword, though made of a lath. .' ' ' iv 2 i 
 
 But get you to Smithfleld and gather head " iv 5 10 
 
 To France, to France, and get what you have lost . . . . .' iv 8 51 
 Thou wilt betray me, and get a thousand crowns of the king . . . iv 10 20 
 
 We shall to London get, where you are loved v 2 81 
 
 Then get your husband's lands, to do them good . . 8 Hen. VL iii 2 40 
 
 What love, think'st thou, I sue so much to get ? iii 2 61 
 
 And yet I know not how to get the crown. For many lives stand between 
 
 me and home iii 2 172 
 
 Can I do this, and cannot get a crown f . .'.'.' iii 2 194 
 
 He could gnaw a crust at two hours old : 'Twas full two years ere f 
 
 ,. could get a tooth Richard III. i\ i 29 
 
 My husband lost his life to get the crown ii 4 57 
 
 Get a inayer-book in your hand, And stand betwixt two churchmen '. iii 7 47 
 It your back Cannot vouchsafe this burthen, 'tis too weak Ever to get a 
 
 boy.--How you do talk I Hen. VIII. ii 3 44 
 
 Go, get thee from me, Cromwell ; I am a poor fall'n man . . iii 2 412 
 
 How got they in, and be haiig'd ?— Alas, I know not : how gets the 
 
 tide in? " v 4 18 
 
 Never, before 'Hiis happy child, did I get any thing . . . . v 5 66 
 
 Come in, come in : I'll go get a fire Trot, and Cres. iii 2 62 
 
 If my lord get a boy of you, you'll give him me iii 2 112 
 
 Unless the fiddler Apollo get his sinews to make catlings on . . . iii 8 305 
 I '11 potch at him some way Or wrath or craft may get him . Coriolanus i 10 16 
 Vl ould return for conscience sake, to help t« get thee a wife . . . ii 3 37 
 
 Go, get you to your house ; be gone, away ! iii 1 230 
 
 1 cannot get him out o' the house : prithee, call my master to him . iv 5 22 
 As for thee, boy, go get thee from my sight . . . T. Andron. iii 1 284 
 Or get some little knife between thy teeth. And just against thy heart 
 
 make tliou a hole iii 2 16 
 
 I will go get a leaf of brass. And with a gad of steel will ^vrite these 
 
 words iv 1 I02 
 
 First hang the child, that he may see it sprawl ; . . . Get me a ladder . v 1 53 
 Gentle Paris, get her heart. My will to her consent is but a imrt K. and J.i 2 16 
 Get thee to thy love, as was decreed, Ascend her chamber . . . iii 3 146 
 Get thee to church o' Thursday, Or never after look me in the face . iii 6 162 
 
 Farewell : buy food, and get thyself in flesh v 1 84 
 
 I could not send it,— here it is again,— Nor get a messenger to bring it 
 
 thee V 2 15 
 
 Get me an iron crow, and bring it straight Unto my cell . . v '' 21 
 
 Every man has his fault, and honesty is his : I ha' told him on't, but I 
 
 conld ne'er get him from 't T. of Athens iii l 30 
 
 If he covetously reserve it, how shall 's get it ? iv S 4S8 
 
 Why dost thou lead these men about the streets ?— Truly, sir, to wear out 
 
 their shoes, to get myself into more work .... J. Ormr i 1 34 
 Get me a taper in my study, Lucius : When it is lightetl, come and 
 
 call me ii 1 7 
 
 I '11 get me to a place more void . . . . . [ ] ! ii 4 37 
 Thy heart is big, get thee apart and weep. Passion, I see, is catching '. iii 1 282 
 Pindarus, get higher on that hill ; My sight was over thick . . . v 3 20 
 Go get him surgeons. Who comes here ?— The worthy thane of Ross jVoc(;. i 2 44 
 
 Thou Shalt get kings, though thou be none i 3 67 
 
 Go get some water. And wash this filthy witness from your hand . . ii 3 46 
 How will you live?— As birds do, mother.- What, with worms and 
 
 flies ?— With what I get iv 2 33 
 
 Ofall men else I have avoided thee: But get thee back . . . . v8 5 
 Get from him why he puts on this confusion .... Hamlet iii 1 2 
 Get thee to a nunnery : why wouldst thou be a breeder of sinners ? . iii 1 122 
 Get thee to a nunnery, go : farewell. Or, if thou wilt needs marry, marry 
 
 a fool iii 1 142 
 
 They are coming to the play ; I must be idle: Get you a place . . iii 2 96 
 You shall see anon how tlie murderer gets the love of Gonzago's wife . iii 2 275 
 
 Get me a fellowship in a cry of players, sir iii 2 288 
 
 Wliere the dead body is bestow'd, my loi-d. We cannot get from him . iv 3 13 
 Go, get thee to Yaughan : fetch me a stoup of liquor . . . . v I 67 
 Get you to my lady's chamber, and tell lier, let her paint an inch thick v 1 212 
 Let me not stay a jot for dinner; go get it ready .... -/.wr i 4 8 
 Our flesh and blood is grown so vile, mv lord. That it doth hate what 
 
 gets it " iii 4 151 
 
 Get horses for your mistress iii 7 20 
 
 Let's follow the old earl, and get the Bedlam To lead him where he would iii 7 103 
 Get thee glass eyes ; And, like a scurvy politician, seem To see the things 
 
 thou dost not iv C 174 
 
 Nay, if you get it, you shall get it with running iv 6 206 
 
 Get more tapers ; Raise all my kindred Othello i 1 167 
 
GET 
 
 609 
 
 GIANT 
 
 Get. I can discover him, if you please To get pood gnard and go along 0th. i 1 i8o 
 Get wejipons, ho ! And raise some special officers of iiigltt . . . i 1 182 
 
 I had nither to adopt a child tlian get it . . * i 3 191 
 
 Let me see now : To get his place and to plnme up my will In double 
 
 knavery — How, how? — Let's see i 3 399 
 
 Get me some poison, lago ; this night : 1 1\ not exiwstulate with her . iv 1 216 
 
 Some cogging, cozening slave, to get some olhee iv 2 132 
 
 I am not valiant neither, But every puny whipster gets my sword . v 2 244 
 I shall break The cause of our expedience to the queen, And get her 
 
 leave to part Ant. and Cleo. i 2 186 
 
 Get me ink and paper : He shall have every day a several greeting . i 6 76 
 
 Cffisar gets money where He loses hearts ii 1 13 
 
 Get thee back to Csesar. Tell him thy entertainment . . . . iii 13 139 
 Yet ha' we A brain that nourishes our nerves, and can Get goal for goal 
 
 of youth iv 8 22 
 
 Those things I bid you do, get them dispatch'd . . . Cymhelin^ i 3 39 
 If I conld get this foolish Imogen, I should have gold enough . . ii 3 9 
 
 O, get thee from my sight ; Thou gavest me poison v 5 236 
 
 If I can get him within my pistol's length, I'll make him sure enough 
 
 Perides i 1 168 
 Gets more with begging tliau we can do with working . . . . Ii 1 63 
 What a man cannot get, he may lawfully deal for — his wife's soul . . ii 1 120 
 Her reason to herself is only known, Which yet from her by no means 
 
 can I get ii 5 6 
 
 Get (Ire and meat for these poor men iii 2 3 
 
 Lend me your hands ; to the next chamber bear her. Get linen . . iii 3 109 
 Marina gets All praises, which are paid as debts. And not aa given iv Gower 33 
 
 Is it a shamo to get when we are old? iv 2 32 
 
 Get this done as I command you. — Performance shall follow . . . iv 2 66 
 
 Wo nnist either get her ravished, or be rid of her iv 6 5 
 
 Oet access. May we not get access to her, my lord? . . . . ii 5 7 
 Get clear. How to get clear of all the debts I owe . . Mer. of Venice I 1 134 
 Get grouad. If they get ground and vantage of the king, Then join you 
 
 witli them 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 53 
 
 With five times no iiuich conversation, I should get ground of your fair 
 
 mistress Cynibelinei 4 114 
 
 Got on thy boots: we'll ride all night 2 Hm. IV. v 3 137 
 
 Get on your cloak, and hiiste you to Lord Timon . . T. of Athens ii 1 75 
 Get on your nightgown, lest occasion call us . . . , Macbeth ii 2 70 
 Gota posBesBlon. For aliyider lives upon succession, For ever housed 
 
 where it gets ixwsession Com. of Errors iii 1 106 
 
 Get the better. And I will strive with things impossible ; Yea, get the 
 
 better of them . . , . ' /. Caesar ii 1 326 
 
 Get the start. It doth amaze me A man of such a feeble temper should 
 
 So get the start of the majestic worM i 2 130 
 
 Get the sun. But be first advised, In conflict that you get the sun of 
 
 them L. L. Lost iv 3 369 
 
 Get thee away. — Many a man would take you at your word Com. of Errors i 2 16 
 Got theo away, and take Thy beagles with thee . . T. ofAtliensiv 8 174 
 Get thee gone. Go get thee gone ; fetch me an iron crow Com. of Errors iii 1 84 
 Get thee gone ; Buy thou a rope and briiig it home to me . . . iv 1 19 
 Hence, get thee gone, and follow me no more . . . M.N. Dream iii 194 
 Waste no time in words. But get thee gone . . . Mer. of Venice iii i 55 
 Send the deed after me, Antl I will sign it.— Get thee gone, but to it . iv 1 397 
 Dally not with the gods, but get thco gone ... 7'. of Shrew iv 4 68 
 Envenom him with words, or get thee gone And leave thoBe woes alone 
 
 K. John, iii 1 63 
 Get thee gone ; for I do see Danger and disobedience in thine eye 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 15 
 WliAt! canst thou not forbear me half un hour? Then get thee gone 
 
 and dig my grave thyself 2Hen.lV.\\'b m 
 
 So, get thee gone, that I may know my grief ... 2 H&n. VI. iii 2 346 
 Thou hast spoke too much already : get thee gone . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 258 
 Get thee gone ; I see thou art not for my company . . T. Amlro^i. Ill 2 57 
 Get thee gone, And hire tlio.se horses ; I'll be with thee straight 
 
 Rom. (Did Jul. V 1 32 
 I prithee, beat thy drum, and get thee gone . . . T. of Athens iv 3 96 
 Run to the senate-house ; Btay not to answer me, but get thee gone 
 
 Jid. Ccesar ii 4 2 
 Get thee gone : to-morrow We'll liear, ourselves, again . . Max^eth Iii 4 31 
 Get thee gone; good night. Mine eyes do itch ; Doth that bode weep- 
 ing? Othello \-v 3 58 
 
 Get thee gone : Say to Ventidius I would speak with him Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 30 
 Get thee hence, and find my dog again. Or ne'er return again T. G. of V. iv 4 64 
 
 Dorset, speak not to me, got thee hence ! . , . Richard III. iv 1 39 
 
 1 <lare no longer stay.— Go, get thee hence, for I will not away R. and /. v 3 160 
 Go, get thee hence : Hadst thou Narcissus in thy face, to me Thou 
 
 wouldst appear most ugly Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 95 
 
 Get thee in.— Wliat, will you not suffer me? . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 30 
 Prithee, get thee in : would tliou hadst ne'er been born ! Troi. and Cres. iv 2 89 
 In, boy ; go first. You houseless iMjverty,— Nay, get thee in . . iMir iii 4 27 
 
 Get thee to bed, and rest ; for thou hast need . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 3 13 
 Get thee to bed. Is this a dagger which I see ? . . . MacbHh ii 1 32 
 'Tis now struck twelve ; get thee to bed, Francisco . . HamXet i 1 7 
 
 Get up. I think I am as like to ride the mare, if I hare any vantage of 
 
 ground to get up 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 85 
 
 You i" the camlet, get up o' the rail Hen. VIII. v 4 93 
 
 <Jet you away. Pray, get you out.— Away !— Away ! get you away Cor. iv 5 16 
 Get you away ; I'll send for you anon Oi/ie//o iv 1 269 
 
 Get you gone. Go get you gone, and let the papers lie . T. G. of Ver. i 2 loo 
 Take no repulse, whatever she doth say ; For 'get you gone,' she doth 
 
 not mean 'away I' iii 1 loi 
 
 Get you gone, and let me hear no more of you . . . Mens, for Meas. ii 1 216 
 Why, get you gone : who is't that hinders you ?— A foolish heart 
 
 M. iV. Dreamiil 2 318 
 What does this knave here? Get you gone, sirrah . . . All's Well i 3 8 
 
 Get you gone. And do as I have bid you Hai. VIII. v 1 155 
 
 Now, pray, sir, get you gone : You have done a brave deed CcrrioUniv^ iv 2 37 
 So, trouble me no more, but get you gone . . . . T. A ndmn. i 1 367 
 Well, get you gone : o' Thursday be it, then . . . RoTrt. and Jul. iii 4 30 
 Get you gone, be strong and prosjjerous In this resolve . . . . iv 1 122 
 Get you gone : Put on a most importunate asjject . . T. of Athens ii 1 27 
 Get you gone ; Anil liasten your return iMir i 4 362 
 
 Get you hence. T. of Shrew iv 1 ; Hen. K. i 2 ; 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 ; 
 Coriolanits ii 3 
 If without more words you will get you hence . . .7'. ofShrevf i 2 232 
 
 Get you hence, for I must go Where it fits not yon to know , W. Tale iv 4 303 
 Get you hence, sirrah ; saucy fellow, hence ! . . . .J. C'rsar iv 3 134 
 
 Get you in again ; Comfort my sister, cheer her, call her wife Com. of Er. iii 2 25 
 Well, Bir, get you in : I will not long bo troubled witli you As Y. Like It i 1 80 
 3 I 
 
 75 
 
 78 
 7 
 
 39 
 7 
 
 93 
 
 497 
 84 
 
 240 
 5^ 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 170 
 
 Richurd III. i 4 3 
 
 . iii 5 8 
 
 J. C(S3ar i 3 23 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 440 
 
 Com. of Errors v 1 337 
 
 381 
 63 
 
 84 
 2 158 
 
 Get you In. That I may soon make good What I liave said, Biauca, get 
 
 you in T. of Shrew i I 
 
 I am offended with you : Upon the love you bear me, get you in 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 3 
 Get you to bed; faith, you'll be sick tomorrow . , Horn, and Jul. iv 4 
 
 Get you to bod again ; it is not day J. C(F.sar ii 1 
 
 Get you to bed on the instant ; I will be returned forthwith . Othello iv 3 
 And then with what haste you can get you to bed . . . PericUs ii & 
 Get your living. It were pity you should get your living by reckoning, 
 
 sir L. L. iMst v 2 
 
 To offer to get your living by the copulation of cattle . As Y. Like It iii 2 
 Getter. Pe^ce is a very apoplexy, . . . a getter of more bastard children 
 
 than war's a destroyer of men Coriolajius iv 5 
 
 Gettest. If Percy be alive, thou get'st not my sword . , 1 He7i. IV. v 3 
 If thou gettest any leave of me, hang me ; if thou takest leave, thou 
 
 wert better be hanged 2 Hen. IV. i 2 100 
 
 Getting. It is for getting Madam Julietta with child. . Meas. for Meas. \ 2 73 
 Ere he would have hanged a man for the getting a hundred bastards, he 
 
 would have i^aid for the nursing a thousand iii 2 125 
 
 I was once before him for getting a wench with child . . . . iv 3 179 
 I would rather have one of your father's getting . . . Muck Ado ii 1 336 
 I shall answer that better to the commonwealth than you can the 
 
 getting up of the negro's belly Mer. of Venice iii ^ 41 
 
 'Tis none of his own getting As Y. Like It Hi Z 56 
 
 That's the loss of men, though it be the getting of children . All's Well iii 2 44 
 He was whipped for getting the shrieve's fool with child . . . iv S 212 
 For there is nothing in the between but getting wenches with child 
 
 W. Tale iii 3 62 
 Though he were nnsatisfied in getting, Which was a sin . Hm. VIII. iv 2 55 
 Have I my pillow loft unpress'd in Rome, Forborne the getting of a 
 
 lawful race, And by a gem of women ? . . .Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 107 
 Ghastly. Wherefore this ghastly looking? — What's the matter? Tempest ii 1 309 
 Let grievous, ghastly, gaping wounds Untwine the Sisters Three 1 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 212 
 Staring full ghastly like a strangled man . 
 80 full of ugly sights, of gha-stly dreams . 
 Ghastly looks Are at my ser\ice, like enforced smiles 
 A hundred ghastly women, Transformed with their feai' 
 Ghost. Her brother's ghost his paved bed would break 
 v^^eon art thou not? or else his ghost? ... 
 Ghosts, wandering here and there. Troop home to churchyards 
 
 M. N. Dream, iii 2 
 Were I the ghost that walk'd, I "Id bid you mark Her eye . W. Tale v 1 
 But she shall be such As, walk'd your first queen's ghost, it should 
 
 take joy To see her in your arms v 1 
 
 He will look as hollow as a ghost K. John iii 4 
 
 Some haunted by the ghosts they have deposed ; Some poison'd by their 
 
 wives Richard II. iii 
 
 Never, O never, do his ghost the wrong To hold your honour more pre- 
 cise and nice With others than with him ! ... 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 
 Presenteth them unto tlio gazing moon So many horrid ghosts Hen. V. i v Prol. 
 Henry the Fifth, thy ghost I invocato : Prosper this realm ! . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 
 If Henry were recall'd to life again, These news would cause him once 
 
 more yield the ghost i 1 
 
 The famish'd Englisli, like pale ghosts, Faintly besiege us . . .12 
 
 I think this upstart is old Talbot's ghost iv 7 
 
 I trust the ghost of Talbot is not there : Now he is gone, my lord, you 
 
 need not fear v 2 
 
 And spirits walk and ghosts break up their graves . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 
 Oft have I seen a timely-parted ghost, Of ashy semblance , . . iii 2 i6i 
 I'll cope with thee And do .some service to Duke Humphrey's ghoet . iii 2 231 
 Sometime lie talks as if Duke Humphrey's ghost Were by hia side . iii 2 373 
 
 The noble gentleman gave up the ghost 3 H&n. VI. ii 3 22 
 
 Be it lawful that I invocate thy ghost ! . . . . Richard III. i 2 8 
 And often did I strive To yield the ghost : but still the envious flood 
 
 Kept in my soul i 4 37 
 
 Why, what should you fear ? — Marry, my uncle Clarence' angry ghost . iii 1 144 
 
 Blind sight, dead life, poor mortal living ghost iv 4 26 
 
 O, look ! niethinks I see my cousin's ghost . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 3 
 Why all these lires, why all these gliding ghosts . . . J. Ciesar i 3 
 I>>ing men did groan. And ghosts did shriek and squeal about the 
 
 streets ii 2 
 
 Their shadows seem A canopy most fatal, under which Our army lies, 
 
 ready to give up the ghost v 1 
 
 The ghost of Cwsar hath appear'd to me Two several times by night . r 5 
 
 Towards his design Moves like a ghost Macbeth ii 1 
 
 If thou be'st slain and with no stroke of mine. My wife and children's 
 
 ghosts will haunt me still v 7 
 
 Still am I call'd. Unhand me, gentlemen. By heaven, I'll make a 
 
 ghost of him that lets me I i/am-Zet i 4 
 
 Alas, poor ghost I — Pity me not, but lend thy serious hearing . .15 
 Remember thee I Ay, thou poor ghost, while memory holds a seat In 
 
 this distracted globe. Remember thee ! 
 
 There needs no ghost, my lord, come from the grave To tell us this 
 Touching this vision here. It is an honest ghost, that let me tell yow . 
 It is a damne<i ghost that we have seen, And my imaginations are M 
 foul As Vulcan's stithy . . . . , 
 
 I'll take the ghost's word for a thousand pound iii 2 297 
 
 Vex not his ghost : O, let him pass ! Lear v 8 313 
 
 Where souls do couch on flowers, we'll hand in hand. And \vith our 
 
 sprightly port make the ghosts gaze .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 52 
 
 Ghost unlaid forbear thee ! — Nothing ill come near thee ! . Cymheline iv 2 278 
 
 Help ; Or we jxior gli*sts will cry To the shining synod of the rest . v 4 88 
 
 Hush ! How dare you ghosts Accuse the thuuderer ? . . . , v 4 94 
 
 Ghosted. Since Julius Caesar, Who at Philippi the good Brutus ghosted 
 
 A7it. and Cleo. ii 6 13 
 Ghostly. Here comes your ghostly father : dowejestnow? M.forM. iv 3 51 
 Friar Lodowick. — A ghostly father, belike . . . . , , v 1 126 
 The ghostly father now hath done his shrift ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 107 
 Hence will I to my ghostly father's cell, His help to crave Rnm, and Jul. ii 2 189 
 Wast thou with Rosaline ? — With Rosaline, my ghostly father ? no , ii 3 45 
 
 Good even to my ghostly confessor ii 6 21 
 
 Being a divine, a ghostly confessor, A sin-absolver iii 3 49 
 
 Giant. It is excellent To have a giant's strength ; but it is tyrannous To 
 
 use it like a giant Meas. for Mett^. ii 2 108 
 
 Tlift poor beetle, that we tread upon, In corporal sufferance finds a pang 
 
 as great As when a giant dies iii 1 81 
 
 He is then a giant to an ape ; but then is an aixi a doctor to such a man 
 
 Much Ado V 1 205 
 Some mollification for your giant, sweet lady .... 7'. Night i 5 218 
 
 39 
 
 67 
 
 7 
 
 87 
 
 16 
 
 i 5 
 i b 
 
 55 
 63 
 
 89 
 17 
 S6 
 
 i 6 138 
 87 
 
 iii 2 
 
GIANT 
 
 610 
 
 GIGLOT 
 
 Giant. Old sir Robert's son ? Colbrand the giant, that same mighty man ? 
 
 K. John 1 1 225 
 Those baby eyes That never saw the giant workl enraged . . . v 2 57 
 Sirrah, you giant, what savs the doctor to my wat«r? . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 i 
 Put the world's whole strength Into one giant arm, it shall not force 
 
 This lineal honour from me iv 5 45 
 
 A giant traitor ! Hen. VIII. i 2 199 
 
 The baby figure of the giant mass Of thin|s to come at large Tr. cuui Cr. i 3 345 
 A stirring dwarf we do allowance give Before a sleeping giant . . ii 3 147 
 
 Like a giant's robe Upon a dwarfish thief Macbeth v 2 21 
 
 There's my gauntlet; I'll prove it on a giant Z^oriv 91 
 
 The gates of monarchs Are arch'd so high tliat giants may jet through 
 
 Cymbeline iii 3 5 
 Giant-dwarf. This senior-junior, giant-dwarf, Dan Cupid . L. L. Lost iii 1 182 
 Giantess. I had rather be a giantess, and lie under Mount Pelion M. W. ii 1 81 
 Giant-like. That same co^va^dly, giant-like ox-beef hath devoured many 
 
 a gentleman of your liouse M. N. Dream iii 1 197 
 
 What is the cause, Laertes, That thy rebellion looks so giant-like? Ham. iv 5 121 
 Giant-rude. Women's gentle brain Could not drop forth such giant-rude 
 
 invention As Y. Like It iv 3 34 
 
 Gib. Who, that's but a queen, fair, sober, wise. Would from a paddock, 
 
 from a bat, a gib, Such dear conceniings hide? . . Hamlet iii 4 190 
 
 Gibber. The sheeted dead Did squeiik and gibber in the Roman streets . i 1 116 
 Gibbet. At a word, hang no more about me, I am no gibbet for you 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 17 
 Unloaded all the gibbets and pressed the dead bodies . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 40 
 Come off and on swifter than lie that gibbets ou the brewer's bucket 
 
 2 Hni. IV. iii 2 282 
 Grease that's sweaten From the mui-derer's gibbet throw Into the flame 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 66 
 Rather make My country's high pyramides my gibbet ! . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 61 
 Unless a man would marry a gallows and beget young gibbets, I never 
 
 saw one so prone Cymbeline v 4 207 
 
 Gibbet -maker. What says Jupiter?— O, the gibbet-maker I he says that 
 
 he liath taken them down T. Andron. iv 3 80 
 
 Gib cat. I am as melancholy as a gib cat or a lugged bear . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 83 
 Gibe. A lousy knave, to have his gibes and his mockeries ! Mer. Wives iii 3 259 
 
 You are wise and full of gibes and vl outing-stocks iv 5 82 
 
 Where be your gibes now ? your gambols ? your songs ? . . Hamlet v 1 209 
 And mark the fleers, tJie gibes, and notable scorns, That dwell in every 
 
 region of his face OtJtello iv 1 83 
 
 With taunts Did gibe my missive out of audience . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 74 
 Ready in gibes, quick -answer'd, saucy ..... Cymbeline i\\ 4 161 
 Giber. You are well understood to be a perfecter giber for the table than 
 
 a necessary bencher in the Capitol Coriolamis ii 1 91 
 
 Gibing. Why, that's the way to choke a gibing spirit . . L. L. I/)st v 2 868 
 
 To laugh at gibing boys 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 66 
 
 Gibingly. Which most gibingly, ungravely, he did fasliion After the 
 
 inveterate hate he bears you CortoiaH?AS ii 3 233 
 
 Giddily. How giddily a' [fashion] turns about all the hot bloods between 
 
 fourteen and live-and-thirty Miwh Ado iii 3 140 
 
 Prizes not quantity of dirty lands ; The parts that fortune hath bestow'd 
 
 upon her. Tell her, I hold as giddily as fortune . . T. Night ii 4 87 
 
 Giddiness. Neither call the giddiness of it in question . ^5 Y. Like It v 2 6 
 
 Giddy. Art not thou thyself giddy with the fashion too ? . Much Ado iii 3 150 
 
 For man is a giddy thing, and this is my conclusion . . . . v 4 109 
 
 Giddy in spirit, still gazing in a doubt .... Mer. of Venice iii 2 145 
 
 I am not a woman, to be touched with so many giddy offences 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 367 
 
 More giddy in my desires than a monkey iv 1 153 
 
 Am starved for meat, giddy for lack of sleep ... 7*. 0/ Shrew iv 3 9 
 
 He that is giddy thinks the world turns round v 2 20 
 
 Our [men's] fancies are more giddy and unfinn. More longing, wavering 
 
 T. Night ii 4 34 
 Arm . . . thy nobler parts Against these giddy loose suggestions A'. /0A71 iii 1 292 
 
 Tiiou hast made me giddy With these ill tidings iv 2 131 
 
 Go, ye giddy goose 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 232 
 
 An habitation giddy and unsure Hath he that buildeth on the vulgar 
 
 heart. O thou fond many ! 2 Hen. IV. i 3 89 
 
 Upon the high and giddy mast Seal up the ship-boy's eyes . . . iii 1 18 
 
 And now my sight fails, and my brain is giddy iv 4 ito 
 
 Be it thy course to busy giddy minds With foreign quarrels . . . iv 5 214 
 The Scot, Who liath been still a giddy neighbour to us . . Hen. V. i 2 145 
 
 A vain, giddy, shallow, humorous youth ii 4 28 
 
 And giddy Fortune's furious fickle wheel iii 6 29 
 
 That many have their giddy brains knock'd out . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 83 
 See how tlie giddy multitude do point. And nod their heads ! 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 21 
 And many giddy people flock to him .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 5 
 As we paced along Upon the giddy footing of the hatches Richard III. i 4 17 
 I am giddy ; expectation whirls me round . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 19 
 
 And giddy censure Will then cry out Coriolanus i 1 272 
 
 With the shadow of his wings He can at pleasure stint their melody; 
 
 Even so mayst thou the giddy men of Rome . . T. Andron. iv 4 87 
 
 To scatter and disperse the giddy Goths v 2 78 
 
 Turn giddy, and be holp by backward turning . . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 48 
 Giddy-paced. Of these most brisk and giddy-paced times . T. Night ii 4 6 
 Gift. Here, afore Heaven, I ratify tliis my rich gift . . . Tempest iv 1 8 
 As my gift and thine own acquisition Worthily purchased, take my 
 
 daughter iv 1 13 
 
 Win her with gifts, if she respect not words . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 89 
 Too true, too holy. To be corrupted with my worthless gifts . . . iv 2 6 
 A dog as big as ten of yours, and therefore the gift the greater . . iv 4 62 
 
 I thank your grace ; the gift hath made me happy v 4 148 
 
 I know the young gentlewoman ; she has good gifts . . .Mer. Wives i 1 64 
 Seven hundred pounds and possibilities is goot gifts . . . . i 1 66 
 
 Coach after coach, letter after letter, gift after gift ii 2 67 
 
 I'll have my brains ta'en out and buttered, and give them to a dog for a 
 
 new-year's gift iii 5 9 
 
 With such gifts that heaven shall share with you . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 147 
 He would not, but by gift of my chaste body To his concupiscible 
 
 intemperate lust, Release my brother v 1 97 
 
 I see a man here needs not live by shifts. When in the streets he meets 
 
 such golden gifts Com. of Errors iii 2 i88 
 
 A very dull fool ; only his gift is in devising impossible slanders M. Ado ii 1 143 
 
 To be a well-favoured man is the gift of fortune iii 3 15 
 
 He comes too short of you.— Gifts that God gives iii 5 47 
 
 And what have I to give you back, whose worth May counterpoise this 
 
 rich and precious gift? iv 1 29 
 
 This is a gift that I have, simple, simple ; a foolish extravagant spirit 
 
 L. L. lAist iv 2 67 
 
 Gift. The gift is good in those in whom it is acute, and I am thankful for it 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 73 
 The annipotent Mars, of lances the almighty. Gave Hector a gift . . v 2 651 
 I was never curst ; I have no gift at all in shrewishness M. N. Dream iii 2 301 
 Besides commends and courteous breath, Gifts of rich value Mer. of Ven. ii 91 
 That he do record a gift, Here in the court, of all he dies possess'd . iv 1 388 
 
 Clerk, draw a deed of gift. iv l 394 
 
 That 'sense serves many men to save their gifts iv 1 444 
 
 You were to blame, I must be plain with you, To part so slightly with 
 
 your wife's first gift v 1 167 
 
 I give to you and Jessica, From the rich Jew, a special deed of gift . v 1 292 
 Let us sit and m'ock the good housewife Fortune from her wheel, that 
 
 her gifts may henceforth be bestowed equally . . ^s Y. Like It i 2 35 
 The bountiful blind woman doth most mistake in her gifts to women . i 2 39 
 Fortune reigns in gifts of the world, not in the lineaments of Nature . i 2 44 
 If ladies be but young and fair, Tliey have the gift to know it . . ii 7 38 
 
 Heaven would that she these gifts should have iii 2 161 
 
 I will not take her on gift of any man iii 3 69 
 
 A woman's gift To rain a shower of commanded tears . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 124 
 
 Your gifts are so good, here 's none will hold you i 1 107 
 
 Neighbour, tliis is a gift very grateful, I am sure of it . . . . ii 1 76 
 Her dispositions she inherits, wliich makes fair gifts fairer . All's Well i 1 47 
 The gift doth stretch itself as 'tis received. And is enough for both . ii 1 4 
 Wherein the honour Of my dear father's gift stands chief in jwwer . ii 1 115 
 A second time receive The confirmation of my promised gift . . . ii 3 56 
 Here, take her hand. Proud scornful boy, unworthy this goocl gift . ii 3 158 
 His present gift Shall furnish me to those Italian h'elds . . . . ii 3 306 
 
 And hath all the good gifts of nature T. Ni^ht i 3 29 
 
 He liath the gift of a coward to allay the gust he hath in quarrelling . i 3 32 
 'Tis thought among the prudent he would quickly have the gift of a 
 
 grave i 3 34 
 
 Wherefore have these gifts a curtain before 'em ? i 3 134 
 
 Their encounters, though not personal, have been royally attorneyed 
 
 with interchange of gifts, letters, loving embassies . . W. Tale i I 31 
 The gifts she looks from me are pack'd and lock'd Up in my heart . iv 4 369 
 Of Nature's gifts thou mayst with lilies boast . . . . K. John iii 1 53 
 Laid gifts before him, proffer'd him their oaths . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 71 
 
 I, that have not well the gift of tongue v 2 78 
 
 All the other gifts appertinent to man 2 Hen. IV. i 2 194 
 
 By gift of heaven. By law of nature and of nations . . . Hen. V. ii 4 79 
 He perforce must do thee right, because he hath not tlie gift to woo in 
 
 other places v 2 162 
 
 As liking of the lady's virtuous gifts, Het beauty . . .1 Hen. VI. v 1 43 
 Her virtues graced with external gifts Do breed love's settled jiassions . v 5 3 
 The happiest gift that ever marquess gave . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 15 
 Prayers and t«ars have moved me, gifts could never . . . . iv 7 73 
 
 Large gifts have I bestow'd on learned clerks iv 7 76 
 
 Is not a dukedom, sir, a goodly gift? — Ay, by my faith . . 3 Hen. K/. v 1 31 
 
 I '11 do thee service for so good a gift v 1 33 
 
 'Twas I that gave the kingdom to thy brother.— Why then 'tis mine, if 
 
 but by Warwick's gift. — Thou art no Atlas for so great a weight : 
 
 And, weakling, Warwick takes his gift again v 1 35 
 
 A greater gift than that I'll give my cousin.— A greater gift ! Rich. III. iii 1 115 
 
 0, then, I see, you will part but with light gifts iii 1 ir8 
 
 I claim your gift, my due by promise iv 2 91 
 
 His own merit makes his way ; A gift that heaven gives for him Hen. VIII. i 1 65 
 And which gifts. Saving your mincing, the capacity Of your soft 
 
 cheveril conscience would receive. If you might please to stretch it ii 3 30 
 Words, vows, gifts, tears, and love's full sacrifice. He offers Tr. and Cr. i 2 308 
 All our abilities, gifts, natures, shapes, Severals and generals of grace . i 3 179 
 The secrets of nature Have not more gift in taciturnity . . . . iv 2 75 
 Well composed with gifts of nature. Flowing and swelling o'er with arts iv 4 79 
 
 1, that now Refused most princely gifts, am bound to beg . Coriolanusi 9 80 
 How proud I am of tliee and of thy gifts Rome sliall record . T. Andron. i 1 254 
 Gentle empress, 'Tis thought you have a goodly gift in homing . . ii 3 67 
 
 And with his gifts present Your lordships iv 2 14 
 
 But me more gootl, to see so great a lord Basely insinuate and send us 
 
 gifts iv 2 38 
 
 No gift to him. But breeds the giver a return exceeding . T. of Athens i 1 289 
 Who dies, that bears not one spurn to their graves Of their friends' 
 
 gift? i 2 147 
 
 I am so far already in your gifts, — So are we all 12178 
 
 He commands us to provide, and give great gifts, And all out of an 
 
 empty cotter i 2 198. 
 
 A gift, I warrant. Why, this hits right iii 1 5 
 
 In my conscience, I was the first man That e'er received gift from him . iii 3 17 
 He wears jewels now of Timon's gift, For which I wait for money . . iii 4 19 
 For your own gifts, make yourselves praised : but reserve still to give . iii 6 80 
 As rich men deal gifts, Expecting in return twenty for one . . . iv 3 516 
 He and myself Have travail'd in the great shower of your gifts . . v 1 73 
 According to the gift whicli bounteous nature Hath in him closed Mach. iii 1 98 
 With this strange virtue, He liath a heavenly gift of prophecy . . iv 3 157 
 With witchcraft of liis wit, with traitorous gifts . . . Hamlet i 5 43 
 
 wicked wit and gifts, that have tlie power 80 to seduce ! . . . i 5 44 
 To decline Upon a wretch whose natural gifts were poor To those of 
 
 mine ! . . i 5 51 
 
 To the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind . . iii 1 loi 
 
 1 gave her such a one ; 'twas my first gift. — I know not that . Othello iii 3 436 
 If she lost it Or made a gift of it, my father's eye Should hold her 
 
 loathed . . . iii 4 6r 
 
 Gold and jewels that I bobb'd from him. As gifts to Desdemona . . v 1 17 
 I will boot thee with what gift beside Thy modesty can beg Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 71 
 The one may be sold, or given, if there were wealth enough for the 
 purcliase, or merit for the gift : the other is not a thing for sale, and 
 
 only the gift of the gotls Cymbeline i 4 91 
 
 Her pretty action did outsell her gift. And yet enrich'd it too . . ii 4 102 
 Wliom best I love I cross ; to make my gift. The more delay'd, delighted v 4 loi 
 My shipwreck now 's no ill. Since I have here my father's gift in 's will 
 
 Pericles ii 1 140 
 Since men take women's gifts for impudence ii 3 69 
 
 you gods ! Why do you make us love your goodly gifts. And snatch 
 
 them straight away ? Hi 1 23 
 
 Yet my goo<.l will is great, though the gift small iii 4 iS 
 
 Gig. To see great Hercules whipping a gig L. L. Lost iv 3 167 
 
 Thou disputest like an infant: go, whip thy gig v 1 70 
 
 1 will whip about your infamy circum circa,— a gig of a cuckold's horn v 1 73 
 Giglot. Away with those giglots too, and with the other ! Meas. for Meas. v 1 352 
 
 Young Talbot was not born To be the pillage of a giglot wench 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 41 
 The famed Cassibelan, who was once at point— O giglot fortune !— to 
 
 master Csesar's swonl Cymbeline iii 1 31 
 
GILBERT 
 
 611 
 
 GIVE 
 
 Gilbert. Sir Gilbert Talbot, Sir William Stanley . . Rickard III. iv 5 lo 
 One Gilbert Teck, liis chancellor .... Hen. VIII. i 1 2ig ; ii 1 20 
 Gild. The sun begins to gild the western sky . . . T. G. 0/ Ver. v 1 i 
 I will make fast the doors, and gild myself With some more ducats 
 
 Mer, of Venice ii 6 49 
 Shall gild her bridal bed and make her rich In titles, honours A'. John ii 1 491 
 To gild retined gold, to jKiint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet iv 2 11 
 And those his golden beams to you here lent Shall jwint on me and gild 
 
 my banishment Richard II. i 8 147 
 
 For my part, if a lie may do thee grace, I'll gild it with the happiest 
 
 terms I have 1 Hen. IV. v 4 162 
 
 England shall double gild his treble guilt ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 izg 
 
 The sun doth gild our armour : up, my lonls ! . . . . Hen. F. iv 2 i 
 No sun shall ever n.sher forth mine honours. Or gild again the noble 
 
 troops that waited Uixm my smiles .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 411 
 Whilst some with cunning gild their copper crowns, With truth and 
 
 plainness J do wejir mine bare Troi. and Ores, iv 4 107 
 
 Theme of all our scorns ! For which we lose our heads to gild his honis iv 6 31 
 If he do bleed, I'll gild the faces of the grooms withal . . Maclmth ii 2 56 
 Gilded. Where should they Find this grand liquor that hath gilded 'em? 
 
 Te^ipest V 1 280 
 Sometimes the beam of her view gilded my foot, sometimes my portly 
 
 belly Mer. Wives i 3 69 
 
 Gilded tombs do worms infold Mer of Venice ii 7 6g 
 
 About his neck A green and gilded snake had wreathed itself As Y. L. It iv 3 109 
 That away, Men are but gilded loam or painted clay . . Richard II. i 1 179 
 Your day's service at Shrewsbury hath a little gilded over your night's 
 
 exploit in Gad's-hill 2 Hen. IV. \ 2 169 
 
 I saw him run after a gildetl butterfly CoHolanus i 3 66 
 
 How would he hang his slender gilded wings, And buzz ! T. Andron. iii 2 61 
 The gilded newt and eyeless venom'd worm . . . T. of Athens iv 3 182 
 In the corrupted currents of this world Offence's gilded hand may shove 
 
 by justice . . . but 'tis not so above Havdet iii 3 58 
 
 Tlie wren goes to't, and the small gilded fly Does lecher . , Lear iv 6 114 
 
 And pray, and sing, and tell old tales, and laugh At gilded butterflies . v 3 13 
 I arrest thee On capital treason ; and, in thine attaint. This gilded 
 
 serpent v 3 84 
 
 Tliou didst drink The stale of horses, and the gilded puddle Ant. atid Cleo. i 4 62 
 Coming from him, that great medicine hath With his tinct gilded thee . i 5 37 
 Gilded pale looks. Part shame, part spirit renew'd . . . Cymbeline v 3 34 
 Whose rags shametl gilded arms, whose naked breast Stepp'd before 
 
 targes of proof v54 
 
 Gilllams. Is Gilliams with the packet gone?— He is, my lord . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 68 
 
 Gillian. Maud, Bridget, Marian, Cicely, Gillian, Ginn ! . Coin, of Errors iii 1 31 
 
 Gillyvor. Streak'd gillyvors, Which some call nature's bastards W. Tale iv 4 82 
 
 Make your garden rich in gillyvors, And do not call them bastards . iv 4 98 
 
 Gilt. A gilt nutmeg. — A lemon.— Stuck with cloves . . . L. L. iMst v 2 652 
 
 The double gilt of this opportunity you let time wash off . T. Night iii 2 26 
 
 Their armours, that march'd hence so silver-bright, Hither return all 
 
 gilt with Frenchmen's blood K. John ii 1 316 
 
 If you do not all show like gilt two-pences to me . . .2 Hen. IV. iv 3 55 
 Have, for the gilt of France,— O guilt indeed I— Conflrm'd conspiracy 
 
 with fearful France Hen. V. ii Prol. 26 
 
 Our gayness and our gilt are all besmirch'd With rainy marching . . iv 3 1 10 
 
 Iron of Naples hid with English gilt 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 139 
 
 Their dwarfish pages were As cherubins, all gilt . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 23 
 If I could have remembered a gilt counterfeit, thou wouldat not have 
 
 slipped out of my contemplation .... Troi. and Cres. ii 3 27 
 Give to dust that is a little gilt More laud than gilt o'er-dusted . . iii 3 178 
 A^vay, you fool ! it [blood] more becomes a man Than gilt his trophy 
 
 Coriolanus \ 8 43 
 And, having gilt the ocean with his beams. Gallops the zotliac 7". Andron. ii 1 6 
 When thou wast in thy gilt and thy perfume, they mocked thee T. of A.\\ Z 302 
 GlmmaL In their pale dull mouths the gimmal bit Lies foul with chew'd 
 
 grass Hen, V. iv 2 49 
 
 Gimmor. By some odd gimmors or device Their arms are set like clocks, 
 
 still to strike on 1 Hen. VI. i 2 41 
 
 Gin. Now is the woodcock near the gin T. Night ii 5 92 
 
 By gins, by snares, by subtlety, Sleeping or waking, 'tis no matter how 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 262 
 Ay, ay, so strives the woodcock with the gin . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 6r 
 Thou'ldst never fear the net nor lime. The pitfall nor the gin . Macbeth iv 2 35 
 'Gin. Their great guilt, Like poison given to work a great time after, Now 
 
 'gins to bite the spirits Tempest iii 3 106 
 
 As whence the sun 'gins his reflection Shipwrecking storms and direful 
 
 thunders break Macbeth i 2 25 
 
 I gin to be aweary of the sun, And wish the estate o' the world were now 
 
 undone v 5 49 
 
 The glow-worm shows the matin to be near. And 'gins to pale his 
 
 uneffectual flre : Adieu, adieu I Hamlet i 5 90 
 
 The lark at heaven's gate sings, And Phoebus 'gins arise . Cymbeline ii 3 23 
 
 See how she gins to blow Into life's flower again ! . . . Pericles iii 2 95 
 Glng. There's a knot, a ging, a pack, a conspiracy against me Mer. Wives iv 2 123 
 Ginger. He 's in for a commodity of brown jmper and old ginger 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 3 6 
 
 Ginger was not much in request, for the old women were all dead . iv 3 B 
 
 As lying a gossip in that as ever knapped ginger . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 to 
 
 Yes, by Saint Anne, and ginger shall be hot i' the mouth too . T. Niffht ii 3 126 
 
 A race or two of ginger, but that I may beg ... . W. Tale iv 3 50 
 
 A gammon of bacon and two razes of ginger . . . . I Hen. IV. ii 1 27 
 
 He's of the colour of the nutmeg.— And of the heat of the ginger Hen. V. iii 7 21 
 
 Gingerbread. Thou shouldst have it to buy gingerbread . . L. L. Lost v 1 75 
 
 Gingerly. What is't that you took up so gingerly? . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 70 
 
 Ginn. Maud, Bridget, Marian, Cicely, Gillian, Ginn ! . Com. of Errors iii 1 31 
 
 Glpe. He was full of jests, and gipes, and knaveries, and mwks Hen. V. iv 7 q2 
 
 Gipsy. Both in a tune, like two gipsies on a horse . . As V. Like It v 3 16 
 
 Cleopatra a gipsy ; Helen and Hero hildings . . . Rom. and Jvl. ii 4 44 
 
 And is become the bellows and the fan To cool a gij>sy's lust Ant. and Cleo. i 1 10 
 
 Like a right gipsy, hath, at fast and loose, Beguiletl me . . . . iv 12 aS 
 
 Gird. I thank thee for that gird, good Tranio . . . T. of Shrew v 2 58 
 
 Men of all sorts take a jmde to gird at me . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 7 
 
 Sweet king ! the bishop hatha kindly gird ... 1 Hen, VI. iii 1 131 
 
 In reguerdon of that duty done, I gird thee with the valiant sword of 
 
 ^ Vork iii 1 171 
 
 Create tliee the first duke of Suffolk, And gird thee with the sword 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 65 
 Being moved, he will not spare to gird the gofls . . . Ctrriolan-us i 1 260 
 Girded. Behold the ordnance on their carriages, With fatal mouths gai)ing 
 
 /I. ., o" Pirdwl Harfleur ■ Hen. V. iii Prol. 27 
 
 Qlroing with grievous siege castles and towns i 2 152 
 
 Girdle. He changes more and more : I think he be angry indeed.— If he 
 
 be, he knows how to turn his girdle Mitch Ado vi 143 
 
 An your waist, mistress, were as slender as my wit, One 0' these maids' 
 
 girdles for your waist should be fit L.L.Lostivl 50 
 
 I'll put a girdle round about the earth In forty minutes M. N. Dream ii 1 175 
 Those sleeping stones, That as a waist doth girdle you about . K. John ii 1 217 
 Dost thou think I'll fear thee as I fear thy father? nay, an I do, I pray 
 
 Gotl my girdle break 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 171 
 
 Wear nothing but high shoes, and bunches of keys at their girdles 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 45 
 To see The beachy girdle of the ocean Too wide for Neptune's hips . iii 1 50 
 On your imaginary forces work. Suppose within the girdle of these 
 
 walls Are now confined two mighty monarchies . . Hen. V. Prol. 19 
 All our bills. — Knock me down with 'em : cleave me to the girdle 
 
 T. of Athens iii 4 91 
 Six French rapiers and poniards, with their assigns, as girdle, hangers 
 
 Handet v 2 157 
 But to the girdle do the gods inherit, Beneath is all the fiends' . Lear iv 6 128 
 
 You shall find us in our salt-water girdle Cymbeline iii 1 81 
 
 Girdled with maiden walls that war hath never entered . . Hen. V. v 2 349 
 Spur to the rescue of the noble Talbot, Who now is girdled with a wai.st 
 
 of iron And hemm'd about with grim destruction . 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 20 
 
 Girdlest. O thou wall. That girdlest in those wolves, dive in the earth. 
 
 And fence not Athens ! T. of Athens iv 1 2 
 
 Girdling one another Within their innocent alabaster anns Richard III. iv 3 10 
 Girl. What foul play had we, tliat we came from thence? Or blessed 
 
 was 't we did?— Both, both, my girl Tevij>cst i 2 61 
 
 Gentle girl, assist me ; And even in kind love I do conjure thee T. G. ofV. ii 7 i 
 Why, then, your ladyship must cut your hair.— No, girl . . . ii 7 45 
 She persevers so. What might we do to make the girl forget? . . iii 2 29 
 Tins it is to be a peevish girl, That flies her fortune when it follows her v 2 49 
 I hold him but a fool that will endanger His body for a girl that loves 
 
 him not v 4 134 
 
 Anne is a good girl, and I wish— Out, alas I . . . . ilfer. Wives i 4 35 
 What need you tell me that? I think so, when I took a boy for a girl . v 5 203 
 I was taken with Jaquenetta, and Jaquenetta is a true girl . L. I.. Lost i 1 315 
 I do love that country girl that I took in the park with the rational 
 
 hind i 2 123 
 
 God save your life '.—Have with thee, my girl iv 2 151 
 
 Lay these glozes by : Shall we resolve to woo these girls of France . iv 3 371 
 
 We are wise girls to mock our lovers so v 2 58 
 
 Jessica, my girl. Look to my house. I am right loath to go Mer. of Ven. ii 5 15 
 Justice ! find the girl ; She hath the stones upon her, and the ducats . ii 8 21 
 Which, to term in gross, Is an unlesson'd girl, unschool'd . . . iii 2 161 
 Shall we be sunder'd ? shall we jiart, sweet girl 1 . . As Y. Like It i 3 100 
 There's a girl goes before the priest ; and certainly a woman's thought 
 
 runs before her actions iv 1 140 
 
 For I will love thee ne'er the less, my girl . . . ,T. of Shrew i 1 77 
 I pine, I perish, Tranio, If I achieve not this young modest girl . . i 1 361 
 Stand aside. Poor girl ! she weeps. Go ply thy needle . . . ii 1 24 
 
 Go, girl ; I cannot blame thee now to weep Iii 2 27 
 
 'Tis a groom indeed, A grumbling groom, and that the girl shall fijid . iii 2 155 
 
 Those girls of Italy, take heed of them All's Well ii 1 19 
 
 In those unfledged days was my wife a girl . . . . W. Tale i 2 78 
 Fancies too weak for boys, too green and idle For girls of nine . . iii 2 183 
 
 Let's have the first choice. Follow me, girls iv 4 320 
 
 No measure keeps in grief: Therefore, no dancing, girl; some other 
 
 sport Richard II. iii 4 9 
 
 Between two girls, which hath the merriest eye . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 15 
 Kneel down and take my blessing, good my girl. Wilt thou not stoop? v 4 25 
 Why, here's a girl ! I think she knows not well. There were so many, 
 
 whom she may accuse v 4 80 
 
 'Tis a girl, Promises boys hereafter Hen. VIII. v 1 165 
 
 Said I for this, the girl was like to him? I will have more, or else 
 
 unsay 't v 1 174 
 
 And all the Greekish girls shall tripping sing, ' Great Hector's sister did 
 
 Achilles win' Troi. and Cres. Mi 3 211 
 
 This foolish, dreaming, superstitious girl Makes all these bodements . v 3 79 
 Here's a letter come from yond poor girl. — Let me read . . . . v 3 99 
 A whoreson rascally tisick so troubles me, and the foolish fortune of 
 
 this girl V 3 103 
 
 Wound it with sighing, girl, kill it with groans . . T. A'}idron, iii 2 15 
 Come, let's fall to ; and, gentle girl, eat this : Here is no drink ! . . iii 2 34 
 Some book there is that she desires to see. Which is it, girl, of these? iv 1 32 
 Wert thou thus surprised, sweet girl, Ravish'd and wrong'd? . . iv 1 51 
 Give signs, sweet girl, for here are none but friends . . . , iv 1 61 
 
 Because the girl should not survive her shame v 3 41 
 
 What, lamb ! what, lady-hird ! God forbid ! Where 's this girl ? R. and J.i Z 4 
 
 Go, girl, seek happy nights to happy days i 3 106 
 
 A hall, a hall I give room ! and foot it, girls i 5 28 
 
 Well, girl, thou weep'st not so much for his death, As that the villain 
 
 lives iii 5 79 
 
 But now I'll tell thee joyful tidings, girl iii 5 105 
 
 How now ! a conduit, girl? what, still in tears? Evermore showering? iii 5 130 
 My heart is wondrous light, Since this same wayward girl is so 
 
 reclaim'd iv 2 47 
 
 Alas, it cried ' Give me some drink, Titinius,' As a sick girl . J. Ca-sar i 2 12B 
 If trembling I inhabit then, protest me The baby of a girl . Macbeth iii 4 106 
 You speak like a green girl, Unsifted in such perilous circumstance 
 
 Hamlet i 3 loi 
 Where didst thou see her? O unhappy girl ! With the Moor, say'st 
 
 thou? Othello i 1 164 
 
 Cold, cold, my girl ! Even like thy chastity v 2 275 
 
 What, girl ! though grey Do something mingle with our younger 
 
 brown, yet ha' we A brain that nourishes our nerves Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 19 
 
 Young boys and girls Are level now with men iv 15 65 
 
 My noble girls ! Ah, women, women, look, Our lamp is p])ent, it's out ! iv 15 84 
 He words me, girls, he words me. that I should not Be noble to myself v 2 191 
 That, it seems, much loves A Gallian girl at home . . . Cym.belin^ i 6 66 
 Gijlden lads and girls all must. As chimney-sweepers, come to dust . iv 2 262 
 Briefly die their joys That place them on the truth of girls and boya . v 5 107 
 Thou art a man, and I Have suffer'd like a girl . . Pericles v 1 138 
 
 I am wild in my beholding. O heavens bless my girl ! . . . . v 1 925 
 Girt. Like to his island girt in with the ocean ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 20 
 Girth. One girth six times pieced and a woman's cnipper of velure 
 
 T. ofShrewMi 2 61 
 Gis. By Gis and by Saint Charity, Alack, and fie for shame ! . Havdet iv 5 59 
 Give. Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of barren 
 
 ground, long heath, brown furze, any thing . . . Temjxst i 1 68 
 Thou art inclined to sleep ; 'tis a good dulness. And give it way . . i 2 186 
 
GIVE 
 
 612 
 
 GIVE 
 
 Give. Since thon dost give me pains, Let me remember thee what thou 
 
 hast promised Tempest i 2 242 
 
 Madest much of me, woiildst f^ve me Water with berries in't . .12 333 
 And that yoii will some good instruction give How I may bear me here i 2 424 
 He receives comfort like gold i>orridge.— The visitor will not give him 
 
 o'er so ii 1 1 1 
 
 He will carry this island home in his pocket and give it his son for an 
 
 apple ii 1 91 
 
 Not a holiday fool there but would give a piece of silver . . . ii 2 30 
 
 They will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar ii 2 33 
 
 I will give him some relief, if it be but for that ii 2 70 
 
 Open your mouth ; here is that which will give language to yoti . . ii 2 86 
 If you'll sit down, I'll bear your logs the while : pray, give me that . iii 1 24 
 That dare not offer Wliat I desire to give, and mtich less take What I 
 
 shall die to want iii 1 78 
 
 Give him blows And take his bottle from him iii 2 72 
 
 As you like this, give me the lie another time. — I did not give the lie . iii 2 85 
 Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not . . . . iii 2 145 
 Give us kind keei>ers, heavens ! What were these? . . . . iii 3 20 
 Go bring the rabble. O'er .whom I give thee power, here to this place . iv 1 38 
 Look thou be true ; do not give dalliance Too much the rein . . . iv 1 51 
 
 Good my lord, give me thy favour still iv 1 204 
 
 Give us particulars of thy preservation ; How thou hast met us here . v 1 135 
 Over the boots? nay, give me not the boots . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 27 
 Give her no token but stones ; for she's as hard as steel . . . i 1 148 
 
 Give me a note : your ladyship can set i 2 81 
 
 Give ye good even ! here's a million of manners ii 1 104 
 
 He should give her interest, and she gives it him ii 1 108 
 
 You have an exchequer of words, and, I think, no other treasure to 
 
 give your followers ii 4 45 
 
 I '11 give her father notice Of their disguising and pretended flight . ii 6 36 
 Never give her o'er ; For scorn at first makes after-love tlie more . . iii 1 94 
 Longer than swiftest expedition Will give thee tinie to leave , . . iii 1 165 
 I have a sonnet that will s*'rve the turn To give the onset . . . iii 2 94 
 Now must we to her window. And give some evening music to her ear . iv 2 17 
 I give consent to go along with you, Recking as little what betideth me iv S 39 
 Well, give her that ring and therewithal This letter . . . . iv 4 90 
 Bring my picture there. Go give your master this . . . . iv 4 123 
 
 I give thee this For thy sweet mistress' sake, because thou lovest her . iv 4 iBi 
 But one fair look ; A smaller boon than this I cannot beg And less than 
 
 this, I am sure, you cannot give v 4 25 
 
 All that was mine in Silvia I give thee v 4 83 
 
 And Julia herself did give it me ; And Julia herself hath brought it . v 4 98 
 Seven hundred pounds of moneys, and gold and silver, is her grandsire 
 
 upon his death's bed — Got deliver to a joyful resurrections ! — give, 
 
 when she is able to overtake seventeen years old . . Mer. Wives i 1 54 
 Give her this letter; for it is a 'oman that altogether's acquaintance 
 
 with Mistress Anne Page 127 
 
 She discourses, she carves, she gives the leer of invitation . . . i 3 49 
 You jack'nape, give-a this letter to Sir Hugh ; by gar, it is a shallenge i 4 113 
 Give me some counsel !~ What's the matter, woman? . . . . ii 1 42 
 Appoint him a meeting ; give him a show of comfort in his suit . . ii 1 98 
 
 It would give eternal food to his jealousy ii 1 104 
 
 I '11 give you a pottle of burnt sack to give me recoiu*se to him . . ii 1 222 
 She givas you to notify that her husband will be absence from his 
 
 house ii 2 85 
 
 T will tell you, sir, if you will give me the hearing ii 2 182 
 
 Not only bought many presents to give her ii 2 206 
 
 Spend all I have ; only give me so much of your time in exchange of it ii 2 242 
 
 Give me my gown ; or else keep it in your arms iii 1 34 
 
 Shall I lose my doctor? no ; he gives me the jx)tiona and the motions . iii 1 105 
 He gives me the proverbs and the no-verbs. Give me thy hand, 
 
 terrestrial ; so. Give me thy hand, celestial ; so » , . . iii 1 107 
 
 He gives her folly motion and advantage iii 2 35 
 
 The clock gives me my cue, and my assurance bids me search . . iii 2 46 
 
 Give your men the charge ; we must be brief iii 3 7 
 
 The firm fixture of thy foot would give an excellent motion to thy gait iii 3 67 
 Having an honest man to your husband, to give him such cause of 
 
 suspicion 1 iii 3 107 
 
 And give hhn another hope, to betray him to another punishment . iii 3 207 
 I am not such a sickly creature, I give heaven praise . . . . iii 4 61 
 Give my sweet Nan this ring : there's for thy pains . . . . iii 4 104 
 I 'U have my brains ta'en out and buttered, and give them to a dog . iii 5 8 
 Comes in one Mistress Page ; gives intelligence of Foi-d's approach . iii 5 85 
 I '11 give thee A hundred pound in gold more than your loss . . . iv 6 4 
 And, in the lawful name of marrying, To give our hearts united ceremony iv 6 51 
 When I give the watch-'ords, do as I pid you : come, come ; trib, trib . v 4 3 
 Heese is not good to give putter ; your belly is all putter . . . v 5 148 
 Heaven give thee joy I What cannot be eschew'd must be embraced . v 5 250 
 Master Fenton, Heaven give yoxi many, many merry days ! . . . v 5 254 
 Your own science Exceeds, in that, the lists of all advice My strength 
 
 can give you Meas. for Meas. i 1 7 
 
 The heavens give safety to your purposes ! i 1 74 
 
 Why I desire thee To give me secret harbour, hath a purpose . .184 
 
 Sith 'twas my fault to give the people scope i 8 35 
 
 To give fear to use and liberty. Which have for long run by the hideous law i 4 62 
 
 When maidens sue, Men give like gods i 4 81 
 
 No longer staying but to give the mother Notice of my affair . . . i 4 86 
 I could not give you three-pence again. — No, indeed . . . . ii 1 107 
 
 Heaven give thee moving graces ! ii 2 36 
 
 Give't not o'er so : to him again, entreat him ; Kneel down before him ii 2 43 
 So you must be the first that gives this sentence. And he, that suffers . ii 2 106 
 I liad rather give my body than my soul.— I talk not of your soul . ii 4 56 
 
 He shall die for it.— He shall not, Isabel, if you give me love . . ii 4 144 
 I have begun. And now I give my sensual race the rein . . . . ii 4 160 
 Why give you me this shame ? Think you I can a resolution fetch From 
 
 flowery tenderness? iii 1 8i 
 
 He would give't thee, from this rank offence, So to offend him still . iii 1 100 
 What think you of it? — The image of it gives me content already . . iii 1 270 
 If for this nipht he entreat you to his be<l, give him promise of satisfaction iii 1 275 
 Must upon a warrantee! need give him a better proclamation . . . iii 2 152 
 But, hark, what noise? Heaven give your spirits comfort ! By and by iv 2 73 
 
 Give him leave to escape hence, he would not iv 2 156 
 
 I wdl give him a present shrift and advise him for a better place . . iv 2 223 
 This nor hurts him nor profits you a jot ; Forbear it therefore ; give 
 
 your cause to heaven iv 3 129 
 
 One of our covent, and his confessor, Gives me this instance ! '. ! iv 3 134 
 Here is Lord Angelo shall give you justice : Reveal yourself to him . v 1 27 
 Give us some seats. Come, cousin Angelo ; In this I'll be impartial . v 1 165 
 Good my lord, give me tlie scope of justice ; My patience here is tonch'd v 1 234 
 
 54 
 45 
 54 
 
 Give. O, give me pardon, That I, your vassal, have eniploy'd and pain'd 
 
 Your unknown sovereignty ! Meas. for Meas. v 1 390 
 
 Now your jest is earnest : Upon what bargain do you give it me ? C. ofEr. ii 2 25 
 I'll make you amends next, to give you nothing for something . . ii 2 
 
 Nay, come, I pray you, sir, give me the chain iv 1 
 
 The chain !— Why, give it to my wife and fetch your money . . . iv 1 
 
 I do obey thee till I give thee bail iv 1 
 
 Hie thee straight : Give her this key, and tell her, in the desk . . iv 1 103 
 Some invite me ; Some other give me thanks for kindnesses . . . iv 3 5 
 He, sir, that takes pity on decayed men and gives them suits of durance iv 3 26 
 One that thinks a man always going to bed and says ' God give you 
 
 good rest 1 ' iv 3 33 
 
 Give me the ring of mine you had at dinner iv 3 69 
 
 But she, more covetous, would have a chain. Master, be wise: an if 
 
 you give it her, The devil will shake her chain and fright us with it iv 3 76 
 I'll give thee, ere I leave thee, so much money. To warrant thee . . iv 4 2 
 Youthful men. Who give their eyes the liberty of gazing . . ■ v 1 53 
 
 Whom I beseech To give me ample satisfaction v 1 252 
 
 That she brought me up, I likewise give her most humble thanks M. Ado i 1 241 
 I can give you intelligence of an intended marriage . . . . i 3 46 
 
 It is the base, though bitter, disposition of Beatrice that puts the 
 
 world into her person, and so gives me out ii 1 216 
 
 Name the day of marriage, and God give thee joy ! ii 1 312 
 
 If you three will but minister such assistance as I shall give you direction ii 1 385 
 Prays, curses ; ' O sweet Beuedick ! God give me patience ! ' . . ii 3 154 
 They say too that she will rather die than give any sign of affection . ii 3 236 
 Never gives to truth and \'irtue that Which simpleness and merit pur- 
 chase th iii 1 69 
 
 Well, give them their charge, neighbour Dogberry iii 3 7 
 
 Why, give God thanks, and make no boast of it iii 3 19 
 
 God give me joy to wear it ! for my heart is exceeding heavy . . . iii 4 24 
 
 He comes too short of you. — Gifts that God gives iii 5 47 
 
 My lord, they stay for you to give your daughter to her husband . . iii 5 59 
 Give me this maid, your daughter?— As freely, son, as God did give her 
 
 me.— And what have I to give you back? iv 1 26 
 
 Give not this rotten orange to your friend iv 1 33 
 
 And salt too little which may season give To her foul-tainted flesh ! . iv 1 144 
 Give not me counsel ; Nor let no comforter delight mine ear . . .vis 
 Counsel turns to passion, which before Would give perceptial medicine 
 
 to rage v 1 24 
 
 Give me no counsel : My griefs cry louder than advertisement . . v 1 31 
 Beshrew my hand. If it should give your age such cause of fear . . v 1 56 
 
 Give him another staff: this last was broke cross v 1 138 
 
 Give her the right you should have given her cousin, And so dies my 
 
 revenge v 1 300 
 
 I humbly give you leave to depart 
 I give thee the bucklers. — Give us the swords; we have bucklers of our own v 
 Death, in guerdon of her \vrongs. Gives her fame which never dies . v 
 This same is she, and I do give you her. — Why, then she's mine . . v 
 Godfathers of heaven 'slights That give a name to every fixed star L.L.Losti 
 
 And every godfather can give a name i 
 
 Give me the paper ; let me read the same ; And to the strict'st decrees 
 
 I'll write my name 
 
 Be it as the style shall give us cause to climb in the merriness 
 ' Fair' I give you back again ; and ' welcome ' I have not yet . 
 I '11 give you Aquitaine and all that is his, An you give him for my sake 
 
 but one loving kiss ii 
 
 Take this key, give enlargement to the swain iii 
 
 Most rude melancholy, valour gives thee place iii 
 
 I give thee thy liberty, set thee from durance iii 
 
 What's the price of this inkle?— One penny. — No, I'll give you a re- 
 muneration iii 
 
 To whom shouldst thou give it? — From my lord to my lady . . . iv 
 Here comes one with a paper : God give him grace to groan ! . . . iv 
 So sweet a kiss the golden sun gives not To those fresh morning drops . iv 
 
 As doth thy face through tears of mine give light iv 
 
 Beauty doth varnish age, as if new-born, And gives the crutch the 
 
 cradle's infancy iv 
 
 O, who can give an oath ? where is a book ? iv 
 
 And gives to every power a double power. Above their functions . . iv 
 
 Hold, take thou this, my sweet, and give me thine v 
 
 Will you give horns, chaste lady? do not so v 
 
 Then wish me better ; I will give you leave t 
 
 To the manner of the days, In courtesy gives undeserving praise . . v 
 I am yours, and all that I possess! — All the fool mine? — I cannot give you 
 
 1 334 
 
 2 17 
 
 3 6 
 
 4 54 
 1 89 
 1 93 
 
 1 116 
 1 201 
 1 91 
 
 1 247 
 1 5 
 
 1 69 
 1 129 
 
 1 140 
 
 1 104 
 3 zo 
 3 25 
 8 33 
 
 3 345 
 3 250 
 3 331 
 
 2 132 
 2 252 
 2 342 
 2 366 
 
 less V 2 384 
 
 God give thee joy of him 1 v 2 448 
 
 My faith and this the princess I did give v 2 454 
 
 For the ass to the Jude ; give it him :— Jud-as, away ! . , . . v 2 631 
 
 Rein thy tongue.— I must rather give it the rein v 2 663 
 
 Then if I have much love, I'll give you some v 2 840 
 
 That loose grace Which shallow laughing hearers give to fools . . v 2 870 
 Whose unwished yoke My soul consents not to give sovereignty M. N. D, i 1 82 
 Were the world mine, Demetrius being bated. The rest I 'Id give to be 
 
 to you translated i 1 191 
 
 I give him ciirses, yet he gives me love i 1 196 
 
 Have you the lion's part written? pray you, if it be, give it me . . i 2 69 
 And you come To give their bed joy and prosperity . . . . ii 1 73 
 
 Give me that boy, and I will go with thee ii 1 143 
 
 Here is my bed : sleep give thee all his rest ! ii 2 64 
 
 Who would give a bird the lie, though he cry ' cuckoo ' never so ? . . iii 1 138 
 Go with me ; I'll give thee fairies to attend on thee . . . . iii I 160 
 Wilt thou give him me? — I had rather give his carcass to my hounds . iii 2 63 
 
 These vows are Hermia's : will you give her o'er? iii 2 130 
 
 I had no judgement when to her I swore.— Nor none, in my mind, now 
 
 you give her o'er iii 2 135 
 
 Give me your neaf, Mounsieur Mustardseed iv 1 20 
 
 Is not this the day That Hermia should give answer of her choice? . iv 1 141 
 And gives to airy nothing A local habitation and a name . . . v 1 16 
 
 The kinder we, to give them thanks for nothing v I 89 
 
 Through the house give glimmering light, By the dead and drowsy fire v 1 398 
 Give him direction for this merry bond .... Mer. of Venice i 3 174 
 
 The fiend gives the more friendly counsel ii 2 31 
 
 Let's have no more fooling about it, but give me your blessing . . ii 2 89 
 Give him a present ! give him a halter; I am famished in his service . ii 2 112 
 Give me your present to one Master Bassanio, who, indeed, gives rare 
 
 new liveries ii 2 115 
 
 Give him a livery More guarded than his fellows ii 2 163 
 
 Give him this letter ; do it secretly ; And so farewell . . . . ii 3 7 
 'Whochoosethmemustgiveandhazardallhehath.' Mustgive: forwhat? ii 7 16 
 
GIVE 
 
 613 
 
 GIVE 
 
 Give. I'll then uor give nor hazard anght for lead . . Mcr. of Venice ii 7 21 
 
 Yon shall look fairer, ere I give or hazard ii 9 22 
 
 Give me a key for this, And instantly unlock my fortunes here . . ii 9 51 
 
 Pair lady, by your leave ; I come by note, to give and to receive . . iii 2 141 
 This house, these servants and this same myself Are yours, my lord : I 
 
 give them with this ring iii 2 173 
 
 And, look, what notes and garments he dotii give thee . . . . iii 4 51 
 What if my house be troubled with a rat And I be pleased to give ten 
 
 thousand ducats To have it baned ? iv 1 45 
 
 So can I give no reason, nor I will not, Mom than a lodged hate . . Iv 1 59 
 
 Some three or four of you Go give him courteous conduct to this place iv 1 148 
 
 It is twice blest ; It blesseth liim tliat gives and him that takes . . iv 1 187 
 
 Thisstrictcourtof Venice Must needs give sentence 'gainst the merchant iv 1 205 
 
 I do beseech the court To give the judgement iv 1 244 
 
 Your wife would give you little thanks for that, If she were by . . iv 1 388 
 
 The court awards it, and the law doth give it iv 1 300 
 
 This bond doth give thee here no jut of blood iv 1 306 
 
 Givememy principil, and let mego. — I liave it ready for thee ; hero it is iv 1 336 
 
 Why, then the devil give him good of it ! I '11 stay no longer question iv 1 345 
 
 I pray you, give me leave to go from hence ; I am not well . . . iv 1 395 
 
 Give me your gloves, I'll wear them for your sake iv 1 426 
 
 Alas, it is a trifle ! I will not shame myself to give yon this . . . iv 1 431 
 
 Thedearestriugin Venice will I give you, And find itout by proclamation iv 1 435 
 
 She made me vow That I should neither sell nor give nor lose it . . iv 1 443 
 
 Run and overtake him ; Give him the ring iv 1 453 
 
 Inquire the Jew's house out, give him this deed And let him sign it . iv 2 i 
 
 We shall have old swearing That they did give the rings away to men . iv 2 16 
 
 Let me give light, but let me not be light v 1 129 
 
 I tliank you, madam. Give welcome to my friend v 1 133 
 
 About a hoop of gold, a paltry ring That she did give me . . . v 1 148 
 You swore to me, when I did give it yon. That you would wear it till 
 
 your hour of death v 1 152 
 
 You give your wife too unkind a cause of grief v 1 175 
 
 I think you would have begg'd The ring of me to give the worthy doctor v 1 222 
 
 Give him this And bid him keep it better than the other . . . v 1 254 
 Ay, and I '11 give them liim witiiout a fee. There do I give to you and 
 
 Jessica, From the rich Jew, a special deed of gift . . . . v 1 290 
 Besides this nothing that he so plentifully gives me, the something 
 
 that nature gave me his countenance seems to take from me As Y. L. Iti 1 18 
 
 My fether charged you in his will to give me good education . . . i 1 70 
 
 Give me the poor allottery my father left me by testament . . . i 1 76 
 
 I will physic your rankness, and yet give no thousand crowns neither . i 1 91 
 
 If he come to-morrow, I'll give hira his i»ayment i I x66 
 
 That could give more, but that her hand lacks means . . , .12 259 
 
 Wilt thou change fathers? I will give thee mine ^ 3 93 
 
 Here is the gold ; All this I give you ii 3 46 
 
 One of yon question yond man If lie for gold will give us any fowl . ii 4 65 
 
 But I give heaven thanks and make no iHMist of them . . . ii 5 37 
 
 I'll give you a verse to this note that I made yesterday . . . . ii 5 48 
 
 Whiles, like a doe, I go to lind my fawn And give it food . . . ii 7 129 
 
 Give us some music ; and, good cousin, sing ii 7 173 
 
 Give me audience, good madam. — Proceed iii 2 251 
 
 If I could meet that fancy-monger, I would give him some good counsel iii 2 382 
 
 Oneof the points in the which women still give the lie to their consciences iii 2 409 
 
 Well, the gods give us joy 1 iii 3 47 
 
 Is there none here to give the woman ?— I will not take her on gift of 
 
 any man.— Truly, she must be given, or the marriage is not lawful. 
 
 — Proceed, proceed: I'll give her iii 3 68 
 
 My gentle Phebe bid me give you this : I know not the contents . . iv 3 7 
 
 Nature, stronger than his just occasion. Made him give battle . . iv 3 131 
 
 And to give this napkin Dyed in hLs blood unto the shepherd youth . iv 3 155 
 
 That would I, had I kingdoms to give with her v 4 8 
 
 But if you do refuse to marry me, You'll give yourself to this most 
 
 £a.itliful shei)herd? v 4 14 
 
 Keep you your word, O duke, to give your daughter . . . . v 4 19 
 
 He durst not give me the Lie Direct v 4 90 
 
 To you I give myself, for I am yours. To you I give myself . . . v 4 122 
 Give them friendly welcome every one : Let them want nothing T. o/S. Ind. 1 103 
 
 Anon I'll give tiiee more iiLstructions Ind. 1 130 
 
 If you give me any conserves, give me conserves of beef . . Ind. 2 7 
 
 Give him gold enough and marry him to a puppet or an aglet-baby . i 2 78 
 
 Let me be thus bold with you To give you over at this first encounter . i 2 105 
 And do you tell me of a woman's tongue. That gives not half so great a 
 
 blow to bear As will a chestnut in a farmer's fire? . . . . i 2 209 
 
 Sir, give him head : I know he'll prove a jade 12 249 
 
 Freely give unto you this young scholar, that Iiath been long studying ii 1 79 
 
 If she do bid me pack, I'll give her thanks, As though she bid me stay ii 1 178 
 Your father were a fool To give thee all, and in his waning age Set foot 
 
 under thy table ii 1 ^03 
 
 Godgivehim joy!~Ay, and he'il tame her iv 2 52 
 
 And give assurance to Baptista Minola iv 2 69 
 
 Take thou the bill, give me thy mete-yard iv 3 153 
 
 Stand good father to me now, Give me Bianca for my i)atrimony . . iv 4 22 
 
 Let's away.— Nay, I will give thee a kiss : now pray thee, love, stav . v 1 153 
 The fated sky Gives us free scope, only doth backward pull . All's Well i 1 233 
 
 I quickly were dissolved from my hive, To give some labourers room . i 2 67 
 O, then, give pity To her, whose state is such tliat cannot choose But 
 
 lend and give whore she is sure to lose ! i 3 219 
 
 To give gre;it Charleinain a pen in's hand And write to her a love-line . ii 1 80 
 
 I cannot give thee less, to be call'd grateful ii 1 132 
 
 Such thanks I give As one near death to those that wish him live . . ii 1 133 
 
 Tomyendeavoursgive consent ; Of heaven, not me, make an experiment ii 1 156 
 
 Give me with thy kingly hand What husband in thy ix)wer I will command ii 1 196 
 
 Give me some lielp here, ho ! ii 1 212 
 
 Give Helen this, And urge her to a present answer back . . . ii 2 66 
 
 Great transcendence : which should, indeed, give us a further use . ii 3 41 
 
 rid give bay Curtal and liis furniture, My mouth no more were broken ii 3 65 
 
 I give Me and my service, ever whilst I live. Into your guiding power . ii 3 log 
 
 Give me thy hand.— My lord, yon give me most egregious indignity . ii 3 226 
 
 The commission of your birth and virtue gives you heraldry . . . ii 3 279 
 
 I do know him well, and common speech Gives him a worthy pass . ii 5 58 
 
 If you give him not John Drum's entertainment iii 6 40 
 
 Give me trust, the count he is my husl^and iii 7 8 
 
 I must give myself some hurts, and say I got them in exploit : yet slight 
 
 ones will not carry it ; . . . and great ones I dare not give , . iv 1 40 
 
 Stand no more off, But give thyself unto my sick desires . . . iv 2 35 
 Give me that ring.— I'll lend it thee, my dear; but have no power To 
 
 give it from mo iv 2 39 
 
 Will you give me u copy of the sonnet you writ to Diana? . . • iv 3 354 
 
 And I would give his wife my bauble, sir, to do her service . . . iv 6 32 
 
 Give. There's my purse: I give thee not this to suggest thee from thy 
 
 nia.stor All's Well iv 5 46 
 
 Please you To give tliis poor petition to the king v 1 19 
 
 Stand away : a paper from fortune's close-stool to give to a nobleman I v 2 18 
 Give a favour from you To sparkle in the spirits of my daughter . . v 3 74 
 Send for your ring, I will return it home, And give me mine again . v 3 224 
 
 How could you give it him ? — I never gave it liim v 3 277 
 
 If music be the food of love, play on ; Give me excess of it . T. Kight i 1 2 
 
 Well, God give them wisdom that liave it i 5 14 
 
 For give the dry fool drink, then is the fool not dry . . . . i 5 48 
 Let him be the devil, an he will, I care not : give me faith, say I . . i 6 137 
 
 Give me my veil : come, throw it o'er my face i 5 175 
 
 Give me modest assurance if you be the lady of the house . . .15 192 
 
 Give us the place alone : we will hear this divinity 15 235 
 
 Thy face, thy limbs, actions and spirit. Do give thee five-fold blazon . i 6 312 
 If tliat tlie youth will come this way to-morrow, I '11 give him reasons for 't i 5 325 
 If you prized my lady's favour at any thing more than contompt, you 
 
 would not give means for this uncivil rule ii 3 132 
 
 Give me some music. Now, good morrow, friends ii 4 i 
 
 It gives a very echo to the seat Where Love is throned . . . . ii 4 21 
 Give me now leave to leave thee. — Now, the melancholy god protect thee ii 4 74 
 There is no woman's sides Can bide the beating of so strong a jjassion 
 
 As love doth give my heart ii 4 98 
 
 Give her this jewel ; say. My love can give no place, bide no denay . ii 4 127 
 My fortunes having cast me on your nieoe give me this prerogative , ii 5 78 
 I will not give my part of this sport for a pension of thousaufls . . ii 5 196 
 I 'U not stay a jot longer. — Thy rea.son, dear venom, give thy reason . iii 2 2 
 But read.— Give me. 'Youth, whatsoever thou art, thou art but a 
 
 scurvy fellow ' iii 4 162 
 
 If this letter move him not, his legs cannot : I'll give 't him . . . iii 4 189 
 A terrible oath, with a swaggering accent sharply twanged off, gives 
 
 manhood more approbation iii 4 19B 
 
 The behaviourofthe young gentleman gives him outtobeof good capacity iii 4 203 
 Give them way till he take leave, and presently after him . . . iii 4 216 
 What shall you ask of me that I 'II deny. That honour saved may upon 
 
 asking give?— Nothing but this ; your true love . . . . iii 4 232 
 How with mine honour may I give him that Which I have given to you ? iii 4 234 
 
 Hob, nob, is his word ; give't or take't . iii 4 263 
 
 Therefore, get you on and give him his desire iii 4 271 
 
 He gives me the stuck in with such a mortal motion, that it is hievitable iii 4 303 
 Let him let the matter slip, and I'll give him my horse, grey Capilet . iii 4 314 
 There's money for thee : if you tarry longer, I shall give worse payment iv 1 21 
 These wise men that give fools money get themselves a good report . iv 1 23 
 This is, to give a dog, and in recompense desire my dog again . . v 1 7 
 O, yon give me ill counsel.— Put your grace in your pocket . . . v 1 34 
 Noble sir. Be pleased that I shake off these names you give me . . v 1 76 
 
 W^e will give you sleepy drinks W. Tale i 1 15 
 
 I'll give him my commission To let him there a month behind the gest 
 
 Prefix'd i 2 40 
 
 I am angling now, Though you perceive me not how I give line . .12 181 
 Mightst bespice a cup, To give mine enemy a lasting wink . . .12 317 
 Give scandal to the blood o' the prince my son, Who I do think is mine i 2 330 
 
 I'll give no blemish to her lionour, none 12 341 
 
 Come on, then, And give't me in mine ear ii 1 32 
 
 Give me the boy : I am glad you did not nurse him . . . . ii 1 56 
 
 A bed-swerver, even as bad as those Tliat vulgars give bold'st titles . ii 1 94 
 Yet shall the oracle Give rest to the minds of others . . . . ii 1 191 
 Traitors ! Will you not push her out? Give her the bastard . . . ii 3 73 
 Take up the bastard ; Take't up, I say ; give't to thy crone . . . ii 3 76 
 Give us better credit : W^e have always truly served you . . . ii 3 147 
 I turn my glass and give my scene such growing As you had slept between iv 1 16 
 Then my account I well may give, And in the stocks avouch it . . iv 3 21 
 These your unusual weeds to each part of you Do give a life . . . iv 4 2 
 
 You're welcome, sir. Give me those flowers there iv 4 73 
 
 When you sing, I 'Id have you buy and sell so, so give alms. Pray so . iv 4 138 
 Your youth, And the true blood which peepeth fairly through 't. Do 
 
 plainly give you out an nnstain'd shepherd iv 4 149 
 
 Golden quoifs and stomachers. For my lads to give their dears . . iv 4 227 
 He has paid you more, which will shame you to give him again . . iv 4 243 
 I give my daughter to him, and will make Her portion equal his . . iv 4 396 
 Sent by the king your father To greet him and to give him comforts . iv 4 568 
 We'll make an instrument of this, omit Nothing may give us aid . . iv 4 638 
 It becomes none but tradesmen, and tliey ofton give us sohliers the lie iv 4 746 
 He seems to be of great authority ; close with him, give him gold . iv 4 831 
 
 Well, give me the moiety. Are you a party in this business? . . iv 4 842 
 I will give you as much as this old man does when the business is 
 
 perfonned iv 4 851 
 
 Give me the office To choose you a queen . . • . . . v 1 77 
 
 Give you all greetings that a king, at friend. Can send his brother . v 1 140 
 Give me the lie, do, and try whether I am not now a gentleman bom . v 2 144 
 
 Give me your good report to the prince my master v 2 162 
 
 On my knee I give heaven thanks I was not like to thee ! . A'. John i 1 83 
 Would I might never stir from off this place, I would give it every foot 
 
 to have this face i 1 146 
 
 Our country manners give our betters way i 1 156 
 
 Give me your hand : My father gave me lionour, yours gave land . . i 1 163 
 
 Embrace him, love him, give him welcome hither ii 1 11 
 
 God shall forgive you Cceur-de-lion's death Tlie rather that you give his 
 
 offspring life ii 1 13 
 
 Till your strong hand shall help to give him .strength . . . . ii 1 33 
 I'll give thee more Than e'er the coward hand of France can win . . ii 1 157 
 Give grandam kingdom, and it grandam will Give it a plum, a cherry, 
 
 and a fig " . ii 1 161 
 
 Shall we give the signal to our rage And stalk in blood to our [wssession ? ii 1 265 
 
 Open your gates and give the victors way ii 1 324 
 
 Her happy minion, To whom in favoxir she shall give the day . . ii 1 393 
 The mouth of passage shall we fling wide ope, And give you entrance . ii 1 450 
 He gives the bastinado with his tongue : Our PArs are cudgell'd . . ii 1 463 
 Then do I give Volquessen, Touraine, Maine, Poictiers and Anjou . Ii 1 527 
 
 This league that we have made Will give her sadness very little cure . ii 1 546 
 I beheve you think them false That give you cause to prove my saying true iii 1 28 
 
 Law cannot give my child his kingdom here iii 1 187' 
 
 Too wanton and too full of gawds To give me audience . . . . iii 3 37 
 Had you such a loss as I, I could give better comfort than you do . iii 4 100 
 
 Give me the iron, I say, and bind him here iv 1 75 
 
 Let him come back, that his compassion may Give life to yours . . iv 1 90 
 Although my will to give is living. The suit which you demand is gone 
 
 and dead iv 2 83 
 
 Now I breathe again Aloft the flood, and can give audience To any tongue iv 2 139 
 Shall give a holiness, a purity, To the yet unbegotten sin of times . iv 3 53 
 
GIVE 
 
 614 
 
 GIVE 
 
 Give. The holy legate comes apace, To give us warrant from the hand of 
 
 heaven A'. Johti v 2 66 
 
 My arm sliall give thee help to bear thee hence v 4 58 
 
 Ihaveakiiidsoulthat would give you tlianks And knows not how to do it v 7 108 
 Raye must be witlistood: Give nie his gage .... Mdiard II. i 1 174 
 Thou hast many years to live.— But not a minute, king, that thou canst 
 
 give i 3 226 
 
 Tlie apprehension of the gootl Gives but the greater feeling to the worse i 3 301 
 lamdeniedtosuemyliveryhere.Andyetrayletters-patentsgive me leave ii 3 130 
 And for the right of that We all have strongly sworn to give him aid . li 8 150 
 To fear the foe, since fear oppresseth strength, Gives in your weakness 
 
 strength unto your foe iii 2 181 
 
 I '11 give thee scope to beat, Since foes have scope to beat both thee and me iii 3 140 
 I '11 give my jewels for a set of beads. My gorgeous ]mlace for a liermitage iii 3 147 
 Will his majesty Give Richard leave to live till Richard die ? . . . iii 3 174 
 
 What you will have, I'll give, and willing too iii 3 206 
 
 Give some siipportance to the bending twigs iii 4 32 
 
 Ho much dishonour my fair stars, On equal terms to give him chastisement? iv 1 22 
 
 What subject can give sentence on his king? iv 1 121 
 
 Give me the crown. Here, cousin, seize the crown . . , . iv 1 181 
 
 Part of your cares you give me with your crown iv 1 194 
 
 The cares I give I have, though given away iv 1 198 
 
 I give this heavy weight from off my head And this unwieldy sceptre 
 
 from my hand iv 1 204 
 
 Give me tlie glass, and therein will I reatl iv 1 276 
 
 Give me leave to go. — Whither? — Whither you will . . . . iv 1 313 
 Though he divide the realm and give thee half, It is too little . . v 1 60 
 One kiss shall stop our mouths, and dumbly part ; Thus give I mine, 
 
 and thus take I thy heart.— Give me mine own again . . . v 1 96 
 
 Give me my boots, I say ; saddle my horse v 2 77 
 
 Give me leave that I may turn the key. That no man enter . . . v 3 36 
 For ever \\ ill I walk upon my knees, And never see day that the happy 
 
 sees, Till thou give joy v 3 95 
 
 IJlessing on his heart that gives it me ! For 'tis a sign of love . . v 5 64 
 
 Take hence the rest, and give them burial here v 5 119 
 
 I '11 give thee thy due, thou hast paid all there . . .1 Heri. IV. i 2 59 
 He was never yet a breaker of proverbs : he will give the devil his due i 2 132 
 Good cousin, give me audience for a while. — I cry you mercy . .13 211 
 
 Give it him, To keep his anger still in motion 13 225 
 
 That is the next way to give poor jades the bots ii 1 10 
 
 If they meet not with Saint Nicholas' clerks, I'U give thee this neck . ii 1 68 
 Give me my horse, you rogues ; give me my horse, and be hanged I . ii 2 32 
 I give thee this pennyworth of sugar, clapped even now into my hand . ii 4 24 
 I will give thee for it a thousand iwund : ask me when thou wilt . . ii 4 68 
 
 'Give my roan horse a drench," says he ii 4 119 
 
 Give me a cup of sack, boy ii 4 128 
 
 I would give a thousand jKJund I could run as fast as thou canst . . ii 4 162 
 Give me them that will face me. Give me a cup of sack . . . ii 4 167 
 Down fell their hose. — Began to give me ground : but I followed me close ii 4 240 
 Give you a reason on compulsion ! if reasons were as plentiful as black- 
 berries, I would give no man a reason upon compulsion, I . . ii 4 263 
 Give him as much as will make him a royal man, and send him back 
 
 again ii 4 320 
 
 What doth gravity out of his bed at midnight? Shall I give him his 
 
 answer? ii 4 326 
 
 Give me a cup of sack to make my eyes look red ii 4 422 
 
 I'll give thrice so mnch land To any well-deserving friend . . . iii 1 137 
 Yet doth he give us bold advertisement. That with our small conjunc- 
 tion we should on. To see how fortune is disposed . . . . iv 1 36 
 Will you give me money, captain ? — Lay out, lay out . . . . iv 2 4 
 
 You give liim then advantage. — Not a whit iv 3 2 
 
 My father and my uncle and myself Did give him that same royalty he 
 
 wears iv 3 55 
 
 Give me life : which if I can save, so v 3 63 
 
 Upon mine honour, for a silken point I 'U give my barony . 2 lien. IV. i 1 54 
 Why should tliat gentleman . . . Give then such instances of loss ? . i 1 56 
 If ye will needs say I am an old man, you should give me rest . .12 243 
 Hope gives not so much warrant as despair . . • . . . i 3 40 
 Loving wife, and gentle daughter, Give even way unto my rough affairs ii 3 2 
 You muddy rascal, is that all the comfort you give me ? . . . ii 4 44 
 
 Die men like dogs I give crowns like pins ! Have we not Hiren here? . ii 4 188 
 Give me my rapier, boy. — I pray thee, Jack, I pray thee, do not draw . ii 4 215 
 
 Thou dost give me flattering busses ii 4 291 
 
 And thy father is to give me thanks for it ii 4 350 
 
 Give me my sword and cloak ii 4 395 
 
 Canst thou, O partial sleep, give thy repose To the wet sea-boy ? . . iii 1 26 
 
 Give me the spirit, Master Shallow iii 2 278 
 
 Give me this man : he presents no mark to the enemy . . . . iii 2 284 
 Oj give me the spare men, and spare me the great ones . . . . iii 2 288 
 
 Give me always a little, lean, old, chapt, bald shot iii 2 294 
 
 Bardolph, give the soldiers coats iii 2 311 
 
 To tell you from his grace That he will give you audience . . . iv 1 143 
 All t<x) confident To give admittance to a thought of fear . . . iv 1 153 
 It illumineth the face, which as a beacon gives warningto all the rest . iv 3 117 
 
 If God doth give successful end To this debate iv 4 i 
 
 But, being moody, give him line and scope iv 4 39 
 
 She either gives a stomach and no food ; Such are the poor, in liealth ; 
 
 or else a feast And takes away the stomach iv 4 105 
 
 Stand from him, give him air ; he'll straight be well . . . . iv 4 116 
 
 Give that which gave thee life unto the worms iv 5 117 
 
 England shall give him oflice, honour, might iv 5 130 
 
 With the least affection of a welcome Give entertainment to the might 
 
 of it iv 5 174 
 
 A merry heart! Good Master Silence, I'll give yon a health for 
 
 that anon v 3 25 
 
 Give me pardon, sir: if, sir, you come with news from the court . . v 3 114 
 I will leer upon him as a' comes by ; and do but mark the countenance 
 
 that he will give me v58 
 
 We will, according to your strengths and qualities, Give you advance- 
 ment V 5 74 
 
 Unless you should give me your doublet and stuff me out with straw . v 5 87 
 ^ S? ^''^® ^ greater sum Than ever at one time the clergy yet Did lien. K. i 1 79 
 
 The hour, I think, is come To give him hearing i 1 93 
 
 Whose wrongs give edge unto the swords That make such waste . . i 2 27 
 And therefore, living hence, did give ourself To barbarous license . i 2 270 
 
 Omit no happy hour That may give furtherance to our expedition . i 2 301 
 
 Charming tlie narrow seas To give you gentle pass . . . . ii Prol. 39 
 Give me thy fist, thy fore-foot to me give : Thy spirits are most tall . ii 1 71 
 A noble slialt thou have, and present pay ; And liquor likewise vdW 
 
 I give ii 1 113 
 
 Give. And you, my gentle knight, give me your thoughts . Hen. K. ii 2 14 
 
 You show great mercy, if you give him life ii 2 50 
 
 The taste whereof, God of his mercy give You patience to endure ! . ii 2 179 
 
 My love, give me thy lips. Look to my chattels and my movables . ii 3 49 
 
 We'll give them present audience. Go, and bring them . . . . ii 4 67 
 
 Hear the shrill whistle which doth order give To sounds confused iii Prol. 9 
 
 I would give all my fame for a pot of ale and safety , . . . iii 2 13 
 
 To our best mercy give yourselves iii 3 3 
 
 Let us quit all And give our vineyards to a barbarous people . . iii 5 4 
 
 And they Avill give Their bodies to the lust of English youth . . . iii 5 29 
 
 Say to England that we send To know what willing ransom he will give iii 5 63 
 We give express charge, that in our marches through the country, there 
 
 be nothing compelled from the villages iii 6 114 
 
 I will take up that with ' Give the devil his due ' iii 7 126 
 
 And then give them great meals of beef and iron and steel . . . iii 7 161 
 With busy hammers closing rivets np, Give dreadful note of pre- 
 paration iv Prol. 14 
 
 A largess universal like the sun His liberal eye doth give to every one iv Prol. 44 
 
 Give me any gage of thine, and I will wear it in my bonnet . . . iv 1 223 
 Here 's my glove : give me another of thine.— There.— This will I also 
 
 wear iv 1 226 
 
 O, be sick, great greatness, And bid thy ceremony give thee cure ! . iv 1 269 
 Scarce blood enough in all their sickly veins To give eacli naked curtle- 
 
 axe a stain iv 2 21 
 
 Give their fasting horses provender. And after fight with them . , iv 2 58 
 
 Signieur Dew, thou diest on jioint of fox. Except, O signieur, thou do 
 
 give to me Egregious ransom iv 4 10 
 
 Owy, cuppele gorge, permafoy, Peasant, unless thou give me crowns . iv 4 40 
 
 And for his ransom he will give you two hundred crowns . . . iv 4 49 
 
 He gives you, upon his knees, a thousand thanks iv 4 63 
 
 Then every soldier kill his prisoners ; Give the word through . . iv 6 38 
 
 1 will give treason his payment into plows, I warrant you . . . iv 8 14 
 This is the glove of Alen(;on, that your majesty is give me . . . iv 8 40 
 Give me thy glove, soldier : look, here is the fellow of it . . . iv 8 41 
 Fill this glove with crowns, And give it to this fellow . . . . iv 8 62 
 Give him the crowns: And, cajjtain, you must needs be friends with him iv 8 64 
 Whose want gives growth to the imperfections Which you have cited . v 2 6g 
 Give me your answer ; i' faith, do : and so clap hands . . . . v 2 132 
 And thereupon give me your daughter. — Take her, fair son . . , v 2 375 
 Regent I am of France. Give me my steeled coat. I '11 fight for France 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 85 
 Thou art a witch. And straightway give thy soul to him thou servest .15 7 
 
 Renounce your soil, give sheep in lions' stead i 5 29 
 
 Fain would mine eyes be witness with mine ears, To give their censure ii 3 10 
 O, tell me when my lips do touch his cheeks, lliat I may kindly give 
 
 one fainting kiss ii 5 40 
 
 Vouchsafe To give me hearing what I shall reply iii 1 28 
 
 I will yield to thee ; Love for thy love and hand for hand I give . . iii 1 135 
 All the whole inheritance I give That doth belong unto the house of 
 
 York iii 1 164 
 
 Talk with him And give him chastisement for this abuse . . . iv 1 6g 
 They are return'd, my lord, and give it out That he is march'd to 
 
 Bourdeaux iv 3 3 
 
 Give me their bodies, that I may bear them hence And give them burial iv 7 85 
 
 And means to give you battle presently. — Somewhat too sudden, sirs . v 2 13 
 
 I'll lop a member off and give it you In earnest of a further benefit . v 3 15 
 Then take my soul, my body, soul and all, Before that England give 
 
 the French the foil v 3 23 
 
 I prithee, give me leave to curse awhile v 3 43 
 
 Sweet madam, give me hearing in a cause v 3 106 
 
 Consent, and for thy honour give consent. Thy daughter .shall be wedded v 3 136 
 
 Upon thy princely warrant, I descend To give thee answer . . . v 3 144 
 
 Give thee her hand, for sign of plighted faith v 3 162 
 
 I give thee kingly thanks. Because this is in traffic of a king . . . v 3 163 
 
 That, in regard King Henry gives consent. Of mere compassion . . v 4 124 
 Give consent That Margaret may be England's royal queen. — So should 
 
 I give consent to flatter sin v 5 23 
 
 Reignier sooner will receive than give v 5 47 
 
 Seal up your lips, and give no words but mum . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 89 
 
 Dame Eleanor gives gold to bring the witch : Gold cannot come amiss . 1291 
 
 The king is old enough himself To give his censure . . . . i 3 120 
 Give me my fan : what, minion ! can ye not? I cry you mercy, madam ; 
 
 was it you? i 3 141 
 
 God be praised, that to believing souls Gives light in darkness ! . . ii 1 67 
 I banish her my bed and company And give her as a prey to law and 
 
 shame ii 1 198 
 
 Give me leave to go ; Sorrow would solace and mine age would ease . ii 3 20 
 
 Here, Robin, an if I die, I give thee my apron ii 3 75 
 
 In the morn, When every one will give the time of day . . . . iii 1 14 
 
 What counsel give you in this weighty cause ? iii 1 289 
 
 'Twas men I lack'd and you will give them me : I take it kindly . . iii 1 345 
 
 What instance gives Lord Warwick for his vow? iii 2 159 
 
 And after all this fearful homage done, Give thee thy hire . . . iii 2 225 
 
 If thou be'st death, I'll give thee England's treasure . . . . iii 3 2 
 
 Show me where he is : I '11 give a thousand pound to look upon him . iii 3 13 
 
 Give me some drink, and bid the apothecary Bring the strong poison . iii 3 17 
 
 Master, this prisoner freely give I thee iv 1 12 
 
 A thousand crowns, or else lay down your head.— And so much shall 
 
 you give, or off goes yours iv 1 17 
 
 A petty sum !— I'll give it, sir ; and therefore spare my life . . , iv 1 23 
 
 Give him a box o' the ear and that will make 'em red again . . . iv 7 91 
 
 Give me but the ten meals I have lost, and I 'Id defy them all . . iv 10 66 
 I cannot give due action to my words, Except a sword or sceptre 
 
 balance it v 1 8 
 
 We give thee for reward a thousand marks v 1 79 
 
 His sons, he says, shall give their words for him v 1 137 
 
 Now is it manhood, wisdom and defence. To give the enemy way . . v 2 76 
 
 And we will live To see their day and them our fortune give . . . v 2 89 
 Sons, peace !— Peace, thou ! and give King Henry leave to speak 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 120 
 
 Richard cried ' Charge I and give no foot of ground r . . . . i 4 15 
 
 I give thee this to dry thy cheeks withal i 4 83 
 
 Were thy heart as hard as steel. As thou hast shown it flinty by thy 
 
 deeds, I come to pierce it, or to give thee mine ii 1 203 
 
 For Gotl's sake, lords, give signal to the fight ii 2 100 
 
 Give no limits to my tongue : I am a king, and privileged to speak . ii 2 119 
 
 What counsel give you? whither shall we fly?— Bootless is flight . . ii 3 it 
 Yet that thy brazen gates of heaven may ope, And give sweet passage 
 
 to my sinful soul ! ii 3 41 
 
 Gives not the hawthoru-bush a sweeter shade To shepherds ? . . ii 42 
 
GIVE 
 
 615 
 
 GIVE 
 
 Give. Give me thy gold, if thou liast any goUI ; For I liave bought it with 
 
 an hundred blowa 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 8o 
 
 But she's come to beg, Warwick, to give iii 1 42 
 
 I think he means to beg a child of her.— . . . He '11 rather give her two iii 2 28 
 
 What service wilt thou do me, if I give them ? iii 2 44 
 
 Thy husband's lands I freely give thee.— I take my leave . . . iii 2 55 
 
 And give my tongue-tied sorrows leave to speak Hi 3 22 
 
 Let me give humble thanks for all at once iii 3 221 
 
 She is fair and virtuous, Therefore delay not, give thy hand to Warwick iii 3 246 
 Yes, I accept her, for she well deserves it ; And here, to pledge my vow, 
 
 I give my hand iii 3 250 
 
 Your grace hath not done well, To give the heir and daughter of Lonl 
 
 Scales Unto the brother of your loving bride iv 1 52 
 
 Give me assurance with some friendly vow iv 1 141 
 
 Ay, but give me worship and quietness ; I like it better . . . iv 8 16 
 
 Warwick and Clarence, give me both your hands iv 6 38 
 
 Is not a dukedom, sir, a goodly gift?— Ay, by my faith, for a poor earl 
 
 to give V 1 32 
 
 Add water to the sea And give more strength to that which hath too 
 
 much v49 
 
 Give signal to the fight, and to it, lords ! v 4 72 
 
 In Goil s name, lords. Be valiant and give signal to the fight . . . v 4 82 
 And, that I love the tree from whence thou sprang'st. Witness the 
 
 loving kiss I give the fruit v 7 32 
 
 But I shall live, my lord, to give them thanks That were the cause of 
 
 my imprisonment.— No doubt, no doubt . . . Richard III, \ 1 127 
 Vouchsafe to wear this ring.— To take is not to give . . . . i 2 203 
 
 God give your grace good rest ! i 4 75 
 
 When he opens his purse to give us our reward, thy conscience flies out i 4 133 
 Give me a cup of wine. — You shall have wine enough, my lord, anon . i 4 166 
 Have I a tongue to doom my brother's death, And shall the same give 
 
 pardon to a slave ? ii 1 103 
 
 Give me no help in lamentation ; I am not barren to bring forth 
 
 complaints ii 2 66 
 
 Will you go To give your censures in this weighty business ? . . ii 2 144 
 
 Uncle, give me this dagger.— My dagger, little cousin? with all my heart iii 1 no 
 A be^r, brother?— Of my kind uncle, that I know will give; And 
 
 bemg but a toy, which is no grief to give iii 1 113 
 
 A greater gift than that I'll give my cousin iii 1 115 
 
 To mitigate the scorn he gives his uncle, He prettily and aptly taunts 
 
 himself iii 1 133 
 
 And so break off your talk, And give us notice of his inclination . . iii 1 178 
 For joy of this gootl news, Give Mistress Shore one gentle kiss the more iii 1 1B5 
 But, that I'll give my voice on Richard's side, . . . God knows I will not iii 2 53 
 
 We give thee up our guiltless blood to drink iii 3 14 
 
 In the duke's behalf I '11 give my voice, Which, I presume, he'll take in 
 
 gentle part iii 4 20 
 
 Finds the testy gentleman so hot. As he will lose his head ere give 
 
 consent iii 4 40 
 
 For reverence to some alive, I give a sparing limit to my tongue . . iii 7 194 
 God give your graces both A happy and a joyful time of day! . . iv 1 5 
 Give me some breath, some little pause, my lord, Before I positively 
 
 speak iv 2 24 
 
 If ancient sorrow be most reverend, Give mine the benefit of seniory . iv 4 36 
 Men shall deal unadvisedly sometimes, Which aft^r hours give leisure 
 
 to repent iv 4 293 
 
 If I did take the kingdom from your sons, To make amends, I'll give it 
 
 to your daughter iv 4 295 
 
 We must have knocks ; ha ! must we not?— We must both give and take v 3 6 
 The weary sun . . . Gives signal of a goodly day to-morrow . . . v 3 21 
 
 Give me some ink and paper in my tent v 3 23 
 
 And so, God give you quiet rest to-night ! v 3 43 
 
 Give me a watch. Saddle white Surrey for the field to-morrow . . v 3 63 
 
 80, I am satisfied. Give me a bowl of wine v 3 72 
 
 Go*! give us leisure for these rites of love ! v 3 loi 
 
 Give me another horse : bind up my wounds. Have mercy, Jesu ! . v 3 177 
 
 Wliy, then 'tis time to arm and give direction v 3 236 
 
 Tell the clock there. Give me a calendar. Wlio saw the snn to-day? . v 8 276 
 Such as give Their money out of hope they may believe . Hen. VIII. Prol. 7 
 Out of his self-drawing web, he gives us note. The force of his own merit 
 
 makes his way i 1 63 
 
 A gift that heaven gives for him, which buys A place next to the king . i 1 65 
 Pray, give me favour, sir. This cunning cardinal Tlie articles o' the 
 
 combination drew As himself pleased i 1 168 
 
 To as much end As give a crutch to the dead i 1 172 
 
 I would your highness Would give it quick consideration . . . i 2 66 
 'Tis time to give 'em physic, their deseases Are grown so catching . i 3 36 
 They are set here for examples. — True, they are so ; But few now give 
 
 so great ones i 3 63 
 
 Go, give 'em welcome ; you can speak the French tongiie . . . i 4 57 
 To the water side I must conduct your grace ; Then give my charge up ii 1 96 
 Those you make friends And give your hearts to, when they once 
 
 rirceive The least rub in your fortunes, fall away . . . . ii 1 128 
 can give you inkling Of an ensuing evil, if it fall. Greater than 
 
 this ii 1 140 
 
 I would your grace would give us but an hour Of private conference . ii 2 80 
 'Tis sweetat first to acquire,— after this process. To give her the avaunt ! ii 3 10 
 Shut door upon me, and so give me up To the sharp'st kind of justice . ii 4 43 
 Then mark the inducement. Tims it came ; give heed to 't . . . ii 4 169 
 
 We shall give you The fldl cause of our coming iii 1 28 
 
 Can you think, lortls. That any Englishman dare give me counsel? . iii 1 84 
 I am joyful To meet the least occasion that may give me Remembrance iii 2 7 
 I, her frail son, amongst my brethren mortal, Must give my tendance to iii 2 149 
 
 Give him a little earth for charity ! iv 2 23 
 
 And, to add greater honours to his age Than man could give him, he died 
 
 fearing God iv 2 68 
 
 Beseeching him to give her virtuous breeding iv 2 134 
 
 Give your friend Some touch of your lat« business v 1 12 
 
 Give me thy hand, stand up: Prithee, let's walk v 1 115 
 
 Give her an hundred marks. I'll to the queen. — An hundred marks ! . vl 170 
 I take my cause Out of the gripes of cruel men, and give it To a most 
 
 noble judge v 3 100 
 
 Take my blessing : Gml protect thee ! Into whose hand I give thy life v 5 12 
 You shall see him notl at me. — Will he give you the nod? Troi. and Cres. i 2 212 
 Paris is dirt to him ; and, I warrant, Helen, to change, would give an 
 
 eye to boot 12 260 
 
 Give me ribs of steel ! I shall split all In pleasure of my spleen . . i 3 177 
 For the success, Altliough particular, shall give a scantling Of gootl or 
 
 bad unto the general i 3 34 1 
 
 Give pardon to my speech i 3 357 
 
 Give. Among ourselves Give him allowance for the better man 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 377 
 
 Now I begin to relish thy advice ; And I will give a taste of it forthwith i 3 389 
 
 A stirring dwarf we do allowance give Before a sleeping giant . . ii 3 146 
 
 Let Mars divide eternity in twain. And give him half . . . . ii 3 257 
 
 You spy ! what do you spy ? Come, give me an instmment . . . iii 1 104 
 What he shall receive of us in duty Gives us more palm in beauty than 
 
 we have iii 1 170 
 
 O, be thou my Charon, And give me swift transportance I . . . iii 2 12 
 You have bereft me of all words, lady. — Words pay no debts, give her 
 
 deeds iii 2 58 
 
 If my lord get a boy of you, you'll give him me iii 2 113 
 
 I'll give my word for her too iii 2 117 
 
 I do beseech you, as in way of taste, To give me now a little benefit . iii 3 14 
 
 And they will almost Give us a prince of blood, a son of Priam . . iii 3 26 
 
 Give to dust that is a little gilt More laud than gilt o'er-dusted . . iii 3 178 
 
 An operation more divine Than breath or pen can give expressure to . iii 3 204 
 
 Those wounds heal ill that men do give themselves iii 8 229 
 
 Give him note of our approach. With the whole quality wherefore . iv 1 43 
 
 Sleep kill those pretty eyes, And give as soft attachment to tliy senses iv 2 5 
 
 The like allaymeut could I give my grief iv 4 8 
 
 I will corrupt the Grecian sentinels. To give thee nightly visitation . iv 4 75 
 
 I'll give her to thy hand ; And by the way possess thee what she is . iv 4 113 
 
 Give with thy trumpet a loud note to Troy, Tlion dreadful Ajax . . iv 5 3 
 
 In kissing, do you render or receive? — Both take and give . . . iv 5 37 
 
 I'll make my match to live, The kiss you take is bett«r than you give . iv 5 38 
 I'll give you boot, I'll give you three for one. — You're an odd man ; 
 
 give even, or give none iv 5 40 
 
 ^V^ly then for Venus' sake, give me a kiss iv 5 49 
 
 So glib of tongue, That give accosting welcome ere it comes . . . iv 5 59 
 For what he has he gives, what thinks he shows : Yet gives he not till 
 
 judgement guide his bounty iv 5 loi 
 
 That I may give the local wound a name iv 5 244 
 
 But gives all gaze and bent of amorous view On the fair Cressid . . iv 5 282 
 
 Give me some token for the surety of it. — I '11 fetch you one . . . v 2 60 
 
 He loved me — O false wench ! — Give't me again v 2 70 
 
 Takes my glove. And gives memorial dainty kisses to it, As I kiss thee v 2 80 
 
 I'll give you something else. — I will have this : whose was it? . . v 2 86 
 
 Do not give advantage To stubborn critics, apt, without a theme . . v 2 130 
 
 Patroclus will give me any thing for the intelligence . . . . v 2 192 
 We would give much, to use violent thefts. And rob in the behalf of 
 
 charity v32i 
 
 Give some groans. Though not for me, yet for your aching bones . . v 10 50 
 And could be content to give him good report for't . . Coriolamis i 1 33 
 
 He that \vill give good words to thee will flatter Beneath abhorring . i 1 171 
 
 Give me excuse, good madam ; I will obey you in every thing hereafter i 8 114 
 
 I'll nor sell nor give him ; lend you him I will For half a hundred years i 4 6 
 Our powers, with smiling fronts encountering, May give you thankful 
 
 sacrifice i 6 9 
 
 More cruel to your gootl report than grateful To us that give yon truly i 9 55 
 My noble steed, known to the camp, I give him. With all his trim 
 
 belonging i 9 61 
 
 I request you To give my poor host freedom.— O, well begg'd ! . . i 9 87 
 
 Give your dispositions the reins, and be angry at your pleasures . . ii 1 33 
 If the drink you give me touch my palate adversely, I make a crooked 
 
 face ii 1 61 
 
 A letter for me ! it gives me an estate of seven years' health . . . ii 1 125 
 
 Wherein he gives my son the whole name of the war . . . . ii 1 149 
 
 That he will give them make I as little question As he is proud to do't ii 1 246 
 
 But yet my caution was more pertinent Than the rebuke you give it . ii 2 68 
 
 He covets less Than misery itself would give ii 2 131 
 
 I cannot Put on the gown, stand naked and entreat them, For my 
 
 wounds' sake, to give their suffrage ii 2 142 
 
 He will require them, As if he did contemn what he requested Should 
 
 be in them to give ii 2 162 
 
 Are you all resolved to give your voices? But that's no matter . . ii 3 40 
 
 You must think, if we give you any thing, we hoiw to gain by you . ii 3 77 
 
 But this is something odd. — An 'twere to give again,— but 'tis no matter ii 8 89 
 I will counterfeit the bewitchment of some popular man and give it 
 
 t)Ountiful to the desirers Ii S 109 
 
 We hope to find you our friend ; and therefore give you our voices heartily ii 3 112 
 
 The gods give you joy, sir, heartily ! ii 3 118 
 
 Whoever gave that counsel, to give forth The com o' the storehouse 
 
 gratis iii 1 113 
 
 Wliy, shall the people give One tliat speaks thus their voice ? . . iii 1 118 
 
 I '11 give my reasons. More worthier than their voices . . . . iii 1 119 
 
 Must I with base tongue give my noble heart A lie that it must bear? . iii 2 100 
 Make them be strong and ready for this hint, When we shall hap to 
 
 give't iii 3 24 
 
 I would not buy Tlieir mercy at the price of one fair word ; Nor check 
 
 my courage for what they can give iii 3 92 
 
 Give him deserved vexation iii 3 140 
 
 I '11 enter : if he slay me, He does fair justice ; if he give me way, I '11 
 
 do his country service iv 4 25 
 
 Has the porter his eyes in his head, that he gives entrance to such 
 
 companions? iv 5 13 
 
 The veins unfiU'd, our blood is cold, and then We pout upon the morning, 
 
 are unapt To give or to forgive v 1 53 
 
 And each in either side Give the all-hail to thee v 3 139 
 
 Yet give us our dispatch : I am hush'd until our city be a-fire . . v 3 180 
 
 We have all Great cause to give great thanks v 4 63 
 
 Your judgements, my grave lords. Must give this cur the lie . . . v 6 107 
 Give us the proudest prisoner of the Goths . . . . T. Amiron. i 1 96 
 I give him you, the noblest that survives, Tlie eldest son of this dis- 
 tressed queen i 1 102 
 
 Give me a stafi' of honour for mine age, But not a sceptre . . . i 1 193 
 I give thee thanks in part of thy deserts, And will with deeds requite 
 
 thy gentleness i 1 236 
 
 Go, give that changing piece To him that flourish'd for her with his 
 
 sword i 1 309 
 
 Let us give him burial, as becomes : Give Mutius burial with our 
 
 brethren i 1 347 
 
 God give you joy, sir, of your gallant bride I i 1 400 
 
 Only thus much I give your grace to know i 1 413 
 
 With horn and hound we'll give your grace bonjour .... 11494 
 
 Give the king this fatal-plotted scroll. Now question me no more . ii 3 47 
 Give me thy ponianl ; you shall know, my boys, Your mother's hand 
 
 shall right your mother's wrong ii 3 120 
 
 That he thereby may give a likely gness ii 3 207 
 
 Give me a sword, I'll chop off my hands too iii 1 72 
 
GIVE 
 
 61C 
 
 GIVE 
 
 Give. But that which gives my soul the greatest spum, la dear Lavinia 
 
 T. Andron. lii 1 loi 
 
 like a lark, That gives sweet tidings of the sun's uprise . . . iii 1 159 
 
 I'll deceive them both : Lend me thy hand, and I will give thee mine . iii 1 188 
 Good Aaron, give his majesty my hand : Tell him it was a hand that 
 
 warded him From thousand dangers iii 1 194 
 
 Give me thy knife, I will insult on him iii 2 71 
 
 Give signs, sweet girl, for here are none but friends . . . . iv 1 61 
 
 She is brought a-bed.— Well, God give her good rest • . . . . iv 2 63 
 
 Nurse, give it me ; my sword shall soon dispatch it . . . . iv 2 86 
 
 Go pack with him, and give the mother gold iv 2 155 
 
 Good boy, in Virgo's lap ; give it Pallas iv 3 64 
 
 He should not choose But give them to his master for a present. — Why, 
 
 there it goes : God give his lordship joy I iv 3 75 
 
 Make no more ado, But give your pigeons to the emperor . . . iv 3 103 
 Give me pen and ink. Sirrah, can you with a grace deliver a 
 
 supplication? iv 3 jo6 
 
 How can I grace my talk, Wanting a hand to give it action? . . . v 2 18 
 
 Now give some surance that thou art Revenge v 2 46 
 
 That gives our Troy, our llome, the civil wound v 3 87 
 
 Gentle people, give me aim awliile, For nature puts me to a heavy task v 3 149 
 
 Have done with woes ; Give sentence on this execrable ^vretch . . v 3 177 
 
 Convey the emperor hence, And give him burial in his father's grave . v 3 392 
 Give me my long sword, ho ! — A crutch, a crutch ! . . JRom and J-ui, i 1 82 
 Could we but leam from whence his sorrows grow, We would as 
 
 willingly give cure as know i 1 161 
 
 But no more deep will I endart mine eye Than your consent gives 
 
 strength to make it fly i 3 99 
 
 Give me a torch : I am not for this ambling i 4 11 
 
 Give me a case to put my visage in : A visor for a vifior I . . . i 4 29 
 
 A hall, a hall ! give room I and foot it, girls i 5 28 
 
 trespass sweetly urged ! Give me my sin again i 5 112 
 
 1 gave thee mine before thou didst request it: And yet I would it were 
 
 to give again. — Wouldst tliou withdraw it? for what purpose, love? 
 
 — But to be frank, and give it thee again ii 2 128 
 
 My bounty is as boundless as the sea, My love as deep; tlie more I 
 
 give to thee. The more I have ii 2 134 
 
 For nought so vile that on tlie earth doth live But to the earth some 
 
 special good doth give ii 3 18 
 
 What counterfeit did I give you?— The slip, sir ii 4 50 
 
 The exchange of joy That one short minute gives rae in her sight . . ii 6 5 
 
 You shall find me apt enough to that, sir, an you will give me occasion iii 1 45 
 
 I beg for justice, which thou, prince, must give iii 1 185 
 
 Come, gentle night, come, loving, black-brow'd night, Give me my 
 
 Romeo iii 2 21 
 
 Give me some aqua vitae ; These griefs, these woes, these sorrows make 
 
 me old iii 2 88 
 
 Give this ring to my true knight, And bid him come to take his last 
 
 farewell iii 2 142 
 
 111 give thee annour to keep off that word iii 3 54 
 
 Here, sir, a ring she bid nie give you, sir : Hie you, make haste . . iii 3 163 
 
 Shall give him such an unaccustomed dram iii 5 gi 
 
 Ay, sir ; but she will none, she gives you thanks iii 5 140 
 
 Doth she not give us thanks? Is she not proud? doth she not count 
 
 her blest? iii 5 143 
 
 An you be mine, I '11 give you to my friend ; An you be not, hang, beg, 
 
 starve iii 6 193 
 
 Her father counts it dangerous That she doth give her sorrow so much 
 
 sway iv 1 10 
 
 If, in thy wisdom, thou canst give no help. Do thou but call my 
 
 resolution wise, And with this knife I 'U help it . . . , iv 1 52 
 
 Out of thy long-experienced time, Give me some present counsel . , iv 1 61 
 
 And, if thou darest, I'll give thee remedy iv 1 76 
 
 Hold, then ; go home, be merry, give consent To marry Fans . . iv 1 89 
 
 Give me, give me ! O, tell not me of fear ! iv 1 121 
 
 Love give me strength 1 and .strength shall help afford . . . . iv 1 125 
 Have I thought long to see this morning's face, And doth it give me 
 
 such a sight as this ? iv 5 42 
 
 I will then give it you soundly. — What will you give us?— No money . iv 5 113 
 
 Then will I give you the serving-creature iv 5 117 
 
 What says Komeo ? Or, if his mind be writ, give me his letter . . v2 3 
 
 Give me thy torch, boy : lience, and stand aloof v 3 i 
 
 Give me those flowers. Do as I bid thee, go v 3 9 
 
 The boy gives warning something doth approach v 3 18 
 
 Give me tliat mattock and the wrenching iron v 3 22 
 
 Give me tlie light : upon thy life, I charge thee, Whate'er thou hear'st 
 
 or seest, stand all aloof v 3 25 
 
 This letter he early bid me give his lather v 3 275 
 
 Give me the letter ; I will look on it v 3 278 
 
 No more Can I demand. — But I can give thee more . . . . v 3 298 
 Give him thy daughter: What you bestow, in him I'll counterpoise 
 
 T. 0/ Athetis i 1 144 
 
 My lord, 'tis rated As those which sell would give i 1 169 
 
 Pray, entertain them ; give tliem guide to us i 1 252 
 
 Thou art a fool to bid me farewell twice.— Why, Apemantus? — Shouldst 
 
 have kept one to thyself, for I mean to give thee none » . . i 1 276 
 
 There's none Can truly say he gives, if he receives i 2 11 
 
 I come to observe : I give thee warning on 't. — I take no heetl of thee . i 2 33 
 He commands us to provide, and give great gifts, And all out of an 
 
 empty coffer i 2 198 
 
 'Tis not enough to give ; Methinks, I could deal kingdoms to my friends i 2 225 
 
 I am sworn not to give regard to you 12251 
 
 If I want gold steal but a beggar's dog, And give it Timon . . . ii 1 6 
 If I would sell my horse, and buy twenty more Better than he, wliy, 
 
 give my horse to Timon, Ask uothing, give it him, it foals me, 
 
 straight. And able horses ii 1 8 
 
 Give me breath. I do beseech you, good my lords, keep on . . . ii 2 34 
 The world is but a word : Were it all yours to give it in a breath, How 
 
 quickly were it gone ! ii 2 162 
 
 Five talents. That had, give't these fellows To whom 'tis irjstant due ii 2 238 
 
 A towardly prompt spirit— give thee thy due . . , , . . iii 1 37 
 
 His friends, like physicians. Thrive, give him over iii 3 12 
 
 But reserve still to give, lest your deities be despised . . - . iii 6 81 
 
 Make the meat be beloved more than the man Uiat gives it . . . iii C £6 
 
 One day he gives us diamonds, next day stones iii 6 131 
 
 Place thieves And give them title, knee and approbation With senators iv 8 36 
 How came the noble Timon to this change?— As the moon does, by 
 
 wanting light to give iv 3 67 
 
 Give them dispjises, leaving with thee their lust iv 8 84 
 
 Give us some gold, good Timon: hast thou more? iv 8 132 
 
 Give. What wouldst thou do with the world, Apemantus, if it lay in thy 
 
 rawer? — Give it the beasts, to be rid of the men . T. o/AUieks iv 3 323 
 no less for this I give you ; and gold confound you howsoe'er ! . iv 3 452 
 ^Vhose eyes do never give But thorough lust and laughter . . . iv 3 491 
 Give to dogs What thou deny'st to men ; let prisonfi swallow 'em . . iv 3 536 
 I'll give you gold. Rid me these villains from your companies . . v 1 103 
 Confound them by some course, and come to me, I'll give you gold 
 
 enough v 1 107 
 
 To give thy rages balm. To wipe out our ingratitude with loves . . v 4 16 
 Which give some soil perhaps to my behaviours . . . /. CcKsar i 2 42 
 Alas, it cried ' Give me some drink, Titinius,' As a sick girl . . . i 2 127 
 Which gives men stomach to digest his words With better appetite . i 2 305 
 The exhalations whizzing in tlie air Give so much light that I may read ii 1 45 
 Let me work ; For I can give his humour the true bent . . . . ii 1 210 
 The senate have concluded To give this day a crown to mightv Ci^sar . ii 2 94 
 I am ashamed I did yield to them. Give me my robe, for 1 will go . ii 2 107 
 Here will I stand till Csesar pass along, And as a suitor will I give hijn 
 
 this ii 3 12 
 
 Upon this hope, that you shall give me reasoiiB Why and wherein . iii 1 221 
 
 Let us be satisfied.— ITien follow me, and give me audience . , . iii 2 2 
 
 Give him a statue with his ancestors iii 2 55 
 
 To every Roman citizen he gives, To every BeveraJ man, seventy five 
 
 drachmas iii 2 246 
 
 Fortune is merry. And in this mood will give us any thing . . . iii 2 272 
 
 Stand, ho !— Give the word, ho ! and stand iv 2 2 
 
 Enlarge your griefs, And I will give you audience iv 2 47 
 
 I, that denied thee gold, will give my heart iv 3 104 
 
 Give me a bowl of wine. In this I bury all unkindness . . , . iv 3 158 
 Give me the gown. Where is thy instrument?— Here in the tent . . iv 3 239 
 
 I was sure your lordship did not give it r&e iv 3 254 
 
 Mark Antony, shall we give sign of battle?— No, Cwsar . , . . v 1 23 
 
 In your bad strokes, Brutus, you give good words v 1 30 
 
 By which I did blame Cato for the death Which he did give himself . v 1 103 
 Ride, and give these bills Unto the legions on the other side . . . v 2 1 
 Sudden push gives them the overthrow. Ride, ride . . . . v 2 5 
 They Put on my brows this wreath of victory, And bid me give it thee v 3 83 
 Take this garland on thy brow ; Thy Brutus bid me give it thee . . v 3 86 
 Give him all kindness : I had rather have Such men my friends tlian 
 
 enemies v 4 28 
 
 ' Give me,' quoth I : ' Aroint thee, witcli ! ' the rump-fed ronyou cries 
 
 Macbeth i 3 5 
 I'll give thee a wind. — Thou 'rt kind. — Andlanotlier . . . . i 3 11 
 We are sent To give thee from our royal master thanks . . . .13 loi 
 Give me your favour; my dull brain was wrought With things for- 
 gotten i 3 149 
 
 Give him tending ; He brings great news i 5 38 
 
 Nights and days to come Give solely sovereign sway and masterdom . i 5 71 
 
 Words to the heat of dee<l8 too cold breath gives ii 1^ 61 
 
 The fatal bellman, Which gives the stern'st good-ni-jht . . . , ii 2 4 
 Look on't again 1 dare not. — Infirm of purpose ! Give me the daggers ii 2 53 
 
 Hark ! I hear horses. — Give us a liglit there, ho I iii 3 g 
 
 You do not give the cheer : the feast is sold That is not often vouch'd, 
 
 while 'tis a-making, 'Tis given with welcome iii 4 33 
 
 Give me some wine : fill full. I drink to the general joy o' the whole 
 
 table iii 4 88 
 
 We may again Give to our tables meat, sleep to our nights . . . iii 6 34 
 I '11 charm the air to give a sound, While you perform your antic round iv 1 129 
 Seize upon Fife ; give to the edge 0' the sword His wife, his babes . iv 1 151 
 Give sorrow words : the grief that does not speak Whispers the o'er- 
 
 fraught heart and bids it break iv 3 209 
 
 Well, march we on. To give obedience where 'tis truly owed , . . v 2 26 
 I'll fight till from my bones my flesh be hack'd. Give me ray annour . v 3 33 
 Come, put mine annour on ; give me my staff. Seyton, send out . . v 3 48 
 Make all our trumpets speak ; give them all breath . . . . v 6 9 
 ITiou bloodier villain Tlian terms can give thee out ! . . . . v 8 8 
 
 Give you good night.— O, farewell Handd i 1 16 
 
 I do beseech you, give him leave to go.— Take thy fair liour, Laertes . i 2 61 
 'Tis sweet and commendable in your nature, Hiiinlet, To give these 
 
 mourning duties to your father i 2 88 
 
 Whatsoever else shall liap to-night, Give it an understanding, but no 
 
 tongue i 2 250 
 
 As the wiuds give benefit And convoy is assistant, do not sleep . .13 2 
 As he in his particular act and place May give his saying deed . . i 3 27 
 Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any unproporlion'd thought his act . i 3 59 
 Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice ; "Take each man's censure . i 3 68 
 
 What is between you? give me up the truth i 3 98 
 
 I would not . . . Have you so slander any moment leisure. As to give 
 
 words or talk with the Lord Hamlet i 3 134 
 
 Ab you are friends, scholars and soldiers, Give me one poor request . i 5 142 
 This is wondrous strange ! — And therefore as a stranger give it welcome i 5 165 
 
 Give him this money and these notes ii 1 i 
 
 Give first admittance to the ambassatlors • ii 2 51 
 
 Makes vow before his uncle never luore To give the assay of arms . ii 2 71 
 
 Gives him three thousand crowns in annxoal fee ii 2 73 
 
 That it might please you to give quiet pass Through your dominions . ii 2 77 
 Give twenty, forty, fifty, an hundred ducats a-piece for his picture in little ii 2 382 
 Come, give us a taste of your quality ; come, a passionate speech . . ii 2 451 
 Gives me the lie i' the throat. As deep as to the lungs? wlio does me this? ii 2 601 
 Give him a further edge. And drive his purpose on to these delights . iii 1 26 
 How smart a lash that speech doth give my conscience ! . . . iii 1 50 
 In tliat sleep of death what dreams may come When we have shuflled 
 
 off this mortal coil. Must give us pause iii 1 68 
 
 This was sometime a paradox, hut now the time gives it proof , . iii 1 115 
 Imagination to give them shape, or time to act them in . . . • 'jj -^ ^^^ 
 If thou dost marry, I'll give thee this plague for thy dowry . . . iij 1 139 
 You must acquire and beget a temperance that may give it smoothness iii 2 9 
 
 Give me that man That is not jMission's slave Iff ^ 7^ 
 
 Give him heedful note ; For I mine eyes will rivet to his &ce . • jjf ^ 89 
 
 Nor earth to me give food, nor heaven light I iii 2 226 
 
 Give it breath with your mouth, and it will discourse most eloquent 
 
 music iii 2 373 
 
 How in my words soever she be shent, To give them seals never, my 
 
 soul, consent ! • "12 417 
 
 And we ourselves compell'd. Even to the teeth and forehead of our 
 
 faults, To give in evidence iii 3 64 
 
 To give the world assurance of a man iii 4 62 
 
 Proclaim no shame When the compulsive ardour gives the charge . iii 4 86 
 
 He likewise gives a fixwk or livery, That aptly is put on ... iii 4 164 
 
 As my great power tliereof may give thee sense iv 3 61 
 
 Follow her close ; give her good watch, I pray you . . . . iv 5 75 
 
GIVE 
 
 617 
 
 GIVE 
 
 Olve. Like to a murdering-piece, in many places Gives me superfluous 
 
 deiith Jlavtlet iv 5 96 
 
 thou vile king, Give me my father! iv 5 116 
 
 . That both the worlds I givo to uej;li>,'euce, Let come what comes . . iv 5 134 
 
 1 would give you some violets, but they witliorod all when my father died iv 5 184 
 We will our kingdom give, Our crown, oui* life, and all that we call ours iv 5 207 
 We shall jointly labour with your soul To give it duo content . . iv 5 212 
 
 Give these fellows some means to the king iv 6 13 
 
 And long purple^i That liberal shepherds give a grosser name . . iv 7 371 
 How much I Iiad to do to calm his rage ! Now fear I this will give it 
 
 start again iv 7 194 
 
 Give nie your pardon, sir: I 've done you wrong ; But pardon 't . . v 2 237 
 
 Give U/^ the foils. Come on. — Come, one for me v 2 265 
 
 Give them the foils, young Osric. Cousin Hamlet, You know the 
 
 wager? v 2 270 
 
 If Hamlet give the first or second liit, Or quit in answer of the tliird 
 
 excliange, Let all the battlements their ordnance fire . . . . v 2 279 
 Give me the cup^ ; And let the kettle to the tninipet speak . . . v 2 285 
 Stay ; give me drink. Hamlet, this pearl is thine ; Here's to thy health v 2 293 
 Give him the cup. — 1 '11 play this bout first ; set it by awhile . . v 2 294 
 
 As thou'rt a man, Give me the cup : let go ; by heaven, I'll Imve't . v 2 354 
 To the ambassadors of Englantl gives This warlike volley . . . t 2 362 
 
 The ears are senseless tliat siiould give us hearing v 2 380 
 
 Give me the map there. Know that we liave divided In tliree onr 
 
 kingdom leari 1 38 
 
 Here I give Her father's heart from her ! i 1 127 
 
 Give but that portion whicli yourself proposed. And here I take Cordelia i 1 245 
 Give me the letter, sir. — I shall offend, either to detain or give it . . i 2 41 
 Give mean eg^, nuncle, and I'll give thee two crowns . . , . i 4 170 
 But let his disposition have that scope Tiiat dotage gives it . . . i 4 315 
 I can tell why a snail has a house. — Why? — Why, to put hie head in ; 
 
 not to give it away to his daughters i 5 32 
 
 Seeking to give Losses their remedies ii 2 176 
 
 The country gives me proof and precedent Of Bedlam beggars . . ii S 13 
 When a wise man gives thee better counsel, give me mine again: I 
 
 would have none but knaves follow it, since a fool gives it . . ii 4 76 
 Give me my servant forth. Go tell the duke ami's wife I'lU speak with 
 
 tJiem ii 4 116 
 
 Thy tender-hefted nature shall not give Thee o'er to harshness . . ii 4 174 
 But, for tme need, — Vuu heavens, give me that patience, jiatieuce I need ! ii 4 274 
 Who gives any thing to poor Tom f whom the foul tientl hath led . . iii 4 51 
 What, have his daughters brouglit him to this pass ? Couldst thou 
 
 save notliing? Didst thou give them all ? iii 4 66 
 
 He gives the web and the pin, squints the eye, and makes the hare-lip iii 4 122 
 Follow me, that will to some provision Give thee quick conduct . . iii 6 104 
 He that will think to live till he be old, Give me some help ! . . iii 7 70 
 
 Give me thy sword. A peasant stand up thus ! iii 7 80 
 
 I bleed apace : Untimely comes this hurt ; give me your arm . . iii 7 98 
 
 Give me thy ami ; Poor Tom sliall lead thee iv 1 Bi 
 
 I must change arms at home, and give the distaff Into my husband's 
 
 hands . , iv 2 17 
 
 If you do find him, pray you, give him this iv 5 33 
 
 Give me your hand : you are now within a foot Of the extreme verge . iv 6 25 
 Give me your arm : Up: so. How is 't? Feel you your legs ? You stand iv 6 64 
 
 Give the word. — Sweet marjoram.— Pass iv 6 93 
 
 Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary, to sweeten my imagination iv 6 132 
 And give the letters which thnu (ind'st about me To Edmund . . iv 6 254 
 
 This sword of mine slvall give them iustant way v S 149 
 
 Well thought on: take my sword. Give it the captain . , . . v 8 251 
 
 Give me a taper ! call up all my people ! Othello i 1 142 
 
 Or put upon you what restraint and grievance The law, with all hU 
 
 might to enforce it on, Will give him cable i 2 17 
 
 There is no compositionin these news Ttiat gives them credit . .13 2 
 I here do give thee that with all my heart Which, but thou hast al- 
 ready, with all my heart I would keep from theo . . . . i 3 193 
 O, let the heavens Give him defence against the elements . , . ii I 45 
 Go forth. And give us truth who 'tis that is arrived . . . . ii 1 58 
 
 Give renew'd tiro to our extincted spirits ! ii 1 81 
 
 A sail !— They give their greeting to the citadel : This likewise is a friend ii 1 95 
 'Tis my breeding Tliat gives me this bold show of courtesy . . . ii 1 100 
 Would she give you so much of her lips As of her tongue she oft 
 
 bestows on me. You 'Id Imve enough ii 1 loi 
 
 It gives me wonder great as my content To see you here before me . ii 1 185 
 To give satiety a fresh appetite, loveliness in favour, sympathy in years ii 1 231 
 He gives your Hollander a vomit, ere the next pottle can be filled . ii 8 86 
 He is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar And give direction . . . . ii 3 128 
 Give me answer to it.— Worthy Othello, I am hurt to danger . . ii 3 196 
 
 Give me to know How this foul rout began ii 3 209 
 
 When this advice is free I give an<l honest, Probal to thinking . . ii 3 343 
 Give me advantage of some brief discourse With De!*demona alone . iii 1 55 
 These letters give, lago, to the pilot ; And by him do ray duties to the 
 
 senate iii 2 i 
 
 Before Emilia here I give thee warrant of thy place . , . . iii 3 20 
 Thy solicitor shall rather die Tlian give thy cause aveay . . . . iii 3 28 
 
 Give thy worst of feliouglits Tlie worst of words iii 3 132 
 
 I'll have the work ta'en out. And give't lago: what he will do with it 
 
 Heaven knows, not I iii 3 297 
 
 What will you give me now For that same handkerchief? . , . iii 3 305 
 Look, liere it is.— A good wench ; give it me.— What will you do with 't? iii 3 313 
 If it be not for some purpose of import, Give 'tme again . . , 1113317 
 
 Be sure of it ; give me the ocular proof iii 3 360 
 
 If imputation and strong circumstances, Which lead directly to the 
 
 doorof truth, Will give you satisfaction iii 3 408 
 
 That handkerchief Did an Egyptian to my mother give . . . . iii 4 56 
 She, dying, gave it me ; And bid me, when my fete would have me 
 
 wive. To give it Ixer iii 4 63 
 
 To lase 't or give 't away were such jwrdition As nothing else could match iii 4 67 
 Butif Igivemy wifeahandkerchief,— Wliatthen?—Wliy, then, 'tis hers iv 1 10 
 She is protectress of her honour ti:>ii : May she give that? . . . iv 1 15 
 How do you now, lieutenant?— The worser that you give mo the addi- 
 tion Whose want even kills me iv 1 105 
 
 She gives it out that you shall marry her : Do you intend it? . . iv 1 118 
 Give it your hobby-horse : wheresoever you had it, I '11 take out no work iv 1 160 
 If you are so fond over her iniquity, give her patent to offend . . iv 1 209 
 Good Emilia, Give me my nightly wearing, and adieu . . . . iv 3 16 
 O, I am spoil'd, undone by villains ! Give me some help . . • v 1 55 
 When I liavo pluck'd the rose, 1 cannot give it vital growth again . v 2 14 
 That handkerchief thou speak'st of I found by fortune and did give 
 
 my husband v 2 226 
 
 She give it Cassio ! no, alas ! I found it. And I did give't my liusband . v 2 230 
 
 Give. Good sir, give me good fortune.— I make not, but foresee A. and C. i 2 13 
 
 Your fortunes are alike. — But how, but how? give me particulars . i 2 57 
 
 And let lier die too, and give him a woree ! and let worse follow worae J i 2 67 
 
 Why, SU-, give the goda a thankful sacrifice i 2 167 
 
 In each thing give him way, cross him in nothing i 3 9 
 
 I am sick and suUen.— I am sorry to give breathing to my purpose . i 3 14 
 Though age from folly could not give me fi-eedom, it does from cliildish- 
 
 ness i 3 57 
 
 Which are, or cease, As you shall give the advice i 3 68 
 
 And give true evidence to his love, which stands An honourable trial . i 3 74 
 Let us grant, it is not Ajuiss to tumble on the bed of Ptolemy ; To give 
 
 a kingdom for a mirth i 4 18 
 
 Men's reports Give him much wrong'd i 4 40 
 
 Ha, ha I Give me to drink mandragora.— Why, madam? . . .154 
 I will give thee bloody teeth, If thou with Caisar paragon again My 
 
 man i 5 70 
 
 Give me some music ; music, moody food Of us that trade in love . ii 5 i 
 
 Give me mine angle ; we'll to the river ii 5 10 
 
 The gold I give thee will I melt and jiour Down thy ill-uttering throat ii 5 34 
 Will this description satisfy him?— With the healtli that Pomjiey gives 
 
 him ii 7 57 
 
 Though thou think me poor, I am the man Will give thee ail the world ii 7 71 
 
 Look, here I have you ; thus I let you go. And give you to the gods . iii 2 64 
 
 Let all the uumber of the stars give light To thy fair ^v&y I . . . iii 2 65 
 
 And gives his potent regiment to a trull. That noises it against us . iii 6 95 
 
 Give me a kiss ; Even this repays me iii 11 70 
 
 He partly begs To be desired to give iii 13 67 
 
 Give him no breath, but now Make boot of his distraction . . . iv 1 8 
 
 What mean you, sir, To give them this discomfort ? Look, they weep . iv 2 34 
 So, so ; come, give me that : this way ; well said. Far6 thee well, 
 
 dame iv 4 28 
 
 Antony Hath after thee sent all thy treasure . . . — I give it you. — 
 
 Mock not iv 6 24 
 
 I'll give thee, friend. An armour all of gold ; it was a king's . . . iv 8 26 
 
 By starts, His fretted fortunes give him hoi>e, and fear . . . . iv 12 8 
 
 Vanish, or I shall give thee thy deserving, And blemish Cesar's triumph iv 12 32 
 
 Draw thy sword, and give mo Sufficing strokes for death , , . iv 14 116 
 I am dying, Egypt, dying : Give me some wine, and let me speak a 
 
 little iv 15 42 
 
 But you, gods, will give us Some faults to make us men . . . . v 1 32 
 
 Give her wliat comforts The quality of her passion sliall require . . v 1 62 
 If he please To give rae conquer'd Egypt for my son, He gives me so 
 
 much of mine own v 2 19 
 
 We intend so to dispose you as Yourself shall give us counsel . . v 2 187 
 Give it nothing, I pray you, for it is not worth the feeding.— Will it eat 
 
 me? V 2 270 
 
 Give me my robe, put on my crown ; I have Immortal longings in me . v 2 283 
 I hear him mock The luck of Caisar, which the goda give men To excuse 
 
 tlieir after wrath v2 289 
 
 I am fire and air ; my other elements I give to baser life . . , v 2 293 
 
 lady, weep no more, lest I give cause To be suspected of more tender- 
 
 ness Than doth become a man Cymbeline i 1 93 
 
 Give me but this [wife] I have, And sear up my embracements from a 
 
 next! i 1 115 
 
 Ere I could Give him that parting kiss i 3 34 
 
 And give me directly to understand you have prevailed . , . , i 4 171 
 
 1 was going, sir, To give him welcome i 8 55 
 
 Give me your pardon, I have spoke this, to know 16 163 
 
 I give him satisfaction? Would he had been one of my rank ! . . ii 1 16 
 It is not fit your lordship should undertake every companion that you 
 
 give offence to ii 1 29 
 
 I am advised to give her music o' mornings ; they say it will penetrate ii 3 13 
 
 The thanks I give Is telling you that I am poor of thanks . . . ii 3 93 
 
 By her own command Shall give thee opportunity iii 2 19 
 
 I shall give thee opportunity at Milford-Haven iii 4 28 
 
 But we '11 even AU that good time will give us iii 4 185 
 
 I'll love him as my brother: And sucli a welcome as I'ld give to him 
 
 After long absence, such is yours iii 6 73 
 
 But what occasion Hath Cadwal now to give it motion ? . . . iv 2 188 
 
 O ! Give colour to my pale cheek vtith thy blood iv 2 330 
 
 Britain, I have kill'd thy mistress ; peace ! I '11 give no wound to thee . v 1 21 
 We are Itomans and will give you that Like beasts which you shun 
 
 beastly v 3 26 
 
 You good gods, give me The penitent instrument to pick that bolt 1 . v 4 9 
 Ask of Cymbeline what boon thou wilt. Fitting my bounty and thy 
 
 state, I'll give it v 5 98 
 
 I'll tell you, sir, in private, if you please To give me hearing . , . v 5 116 
 
 Step you forth ; Give answer to this boy, and do it freely . , . v 5 131 
 
 O, give me cord, or knife, or poison, Some upright justicer ! . . . v 6 213 
 To the judgement of your eye I give, my cause who best can justify 
 
 Pericles i Gower 42 
 
 Her thoughts the king Of every virtue gives renown to men ! . . i 1 14 
 
 O you powers ITiat give heaven countless eyes to view men's acts . . i 1 73 
 
 Then give my tongue like leave to love my head i 1 108 
 
 Peace, peace, and give experience tongue i 2 37 
 
 A spark. To which that blast gives heat and stronger glowing . . i 2 41 
 
 Why . , . He would depart, 1 '11 give some light unto you . . . i 3 18 
 
 Those which see them fall Have scarce strength left to give them burial i 4 49 
 
 And give them life whom hunger starved half dead . . . . i 4 96 
 
 The good in conversation, To whom I give my benison . . . ii Gower 10 
 Till lortuue, tired with doing bad, Tlirew him ashore, to give him glad 
 
 ii Gower 38 
 My veins are chill, And have no more of life than may suffice To give 
 
 my tongue that heat to ask your help ii 1 79 
 
 Why, do 'e take it, and the gods give thee good on 't I . . . . ii 1 153 
 
 To whom this wreath of \ictory I give. And crown you king . . . ii 3 10 
 
 And gives them what he will, not wliat they crave ii 3 47 
 
 Princes in this should live like gods above, Who freely give to every 
 
 one that comes To honour them ii 3 60 
 
 That all those eyes adored them ere their fall Scorn now their liand 
 
 should give them burial ii 4 12 
 
 Be resolved he lives to govern us, Or dead, give's cause to mourn his 
 
 funeral ii 4 32 
 
 And for a further grief,^God give you joy ! — What, are you both ' 
 
 pleased? ii 5 87 
 
 We here below Recall not wliat we give, and therein may Use honour 
 
 with you iii 1 25 
 
 Nor have I time To give thee hallow'd to thy grave iii 1 60 
 
 Give this to the 'pothecary. And tell me liow it works . . , . iii 2 9 
 
 Wliicli doth give me A more content in course of true delight . . iii 2 38 
 
GIVE 
 
 618 
 
 GIVEN 
 
 Give. Here I give to understand, If e'er this coffin drive a-Iand Pericles iii 2 68 
 Who finds her, give her burying ; She was tlie daughter of a king . . iii 2 72 
 I pray you, give her air. Gentlemen, This queen will live . . . iii 2 91 
 
 Beseeching you To give her princely training iii 3 16 
 
 Give you up to the inask'd Neptune and The gentlest winds of heaven . iii 3 36 
 
 Come, give me your flowers, ere the sea mar it iv 1 27 
 
 Cry ' He that will give most shall have her first ' iv 2 64 
 
 Were I chief lord of all this spacious world, I 'Id give it to undo the 
 
 deed iv 3 6 
 
 No less than it gives a good report to a number to be chaste . . . iv 6 43 
 
 Her gain She gives the cursed bawd v Gower n 
 
 And makes them hungry, The more she gives them speech ". . . v 1 114 
 Strike tne, honour'd sir ; Give me a gash, put me to present pain . . v 1 193 
 
 Give nie fresh garments v 1 216 
 
 Give me my robes. I am wild in my beholding v 1 224 
 
 It is not good to cross him ; give him way v 1 232 
 
 And give them repetition to the life v 1 247 
 
 And give you gold for such provision As our intents will need . . v 1 258 
 This, my last boon, give me, For such kindness must relieve me . . v 2 3 
 Give you good morrow Mer. Wive;s ii 2 ; ii 3 ; iii 5; L. L. Lost iv 2 ; 
 Richard III. ii 3 
 
 Give away. I give away myself for you and dote upon the exchange 
 
 Much Ado ii 1 319 
 This ring: Which when you part from, lose, or give away, Let it pre- 
 sage the ruin of your love Mer. of Venice iii 2 174 
 
 I thank you all, That have beheld me give away myself . T. 0/ Shrew iii 2 195 
 If you shall marry, You give away this hand, and that is mine ; You 
 give away heaven's vows, and those are mine ; You give away my- 
 self, which is known mine All's Weil v 3 170 
 
 With mine own hands I give away my crown . . . Richard II. iv 1 208 
 I tliank your grace for this high courtesy. Which I shall give away 
 
 immediately 1 Hen. IV. v 5 33 
 
 Our King Henry gives away his own, To match with her . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 130 
 What is't to them? 'Tis thine they give away, and not their own . i 1 221 
 
 And give away The benefit of our levies Coriolanus v 6 66 
 
 I fear uie thou wilt give away thyself in paper shortly . T. 0/ Athens i 2 247 
 
 That lord that counsell'd thee To give away thy land . . . Lear i 4 155 
 
 Give back, or else embrace thy death T. G. ofVer. v 4 126 
 
 She could not sway her house, command her followers, Take and give 
 
 back affairs and their dispatch T. Night i\Z 18 
 
 Give ear to his motions. Master Slender Mer. Wives i 1 221 
 
 Break the neck of the wax, and every one give ear . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 59 
 Pretty mistresses, give ear: Immediately they will again be here . . v 2 286 
 Therefore perpend, my princess, and give ear . . . . T. Night v 1 308 
 Give ear, sir, to my sister Lear ii 4 236 
 
 Give fire : she is my prize, or ocean whelm them all ! . . Mer. Wives ii 2 143 
 Fear we broadsides? no, let the fiend give fire . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 196 
 
 Give ground. As proper a man as ever went on four legs cannot make 
 
 hita give ground Tempest ii 2 64 
 
 Give ground, if you see him furious T. Night iii 4 334 
 
 Give guess. I cannot, by the progress of the stars. Give guess how near 
 
 to <lay J. C<.esar ii 1 3 
 
 Give lost. The crown and comfort of my life, your favour, I do give lost 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 96 
 
 Give notice to such men of sort and suit as are to meet him M. for M. iv 4 19 
 That we find the slotliful watch but weak, I '11 by a sign give notice 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 8 
 Give notice, that no manner of person At any time have recourse unto 
 
 the princes Richard III. iii 5 108 
 
 Give off. Did not the prophet Say that before Ascension-day at noon My 
 
 crown I should give otf? K. John v 1 27 
 
 Let's see how it will give oflT Ant. and Cleo. iv 3 23 
 
 Give order to my servants that they take No note at all of our being 
 
 absent hence Mer. of Venice v 1 119 
 
 Mourn not . . . ; Only give order for my funeral . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 112 
 Give order that these bodies High on a stage be placed to the view Ham. v 2 388 
 
 Give out. You'll be glad to give out a commission for more heads 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 253 
 Therefore give out you are of Epidamnum . . . Com. of Errors i 2 i 
 I will give out divers scheilules of my beauty . . . . T. Night i 5 263 
 One that gives out himself Prince Florizel, Son of Polixenes . W. Tale v 1 85 
 Give out That Anne my wife is sick and like to die . . RicJiard III. iv 2 57 
 Side factions and give out Conjectural marriages . . . Voriolanus i 1 197 
 These pencill'd figures are Even such as they give out . T. of Athens'i 1 160 
 
 An older and a better soldier none That Christendom gives out Macbeth iv 3 192 
 She that, so young, could give out such a seeming . . . Othello iii 3 209 
 
 Give over. Shall we give o'er and drown? Tempest i 1 41 
 
 Talk not to me ; my mind is heavy : I will give over all . Mer. Wives iv 6 2 
 Embrace your own safety and give over this attempt . As Y. Like It i 2 i8g 
 And shall I now give o'er the yielded set? . . . . K. John v 2 107 
 I must give over this life, and I will give it over . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 107 
 The which, if you give o'er To stormy passion, must perforce decay 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 164 
 Who, half through. Gives o'er and leaves his part-created cost . , i 3 60 
 The work ish give over, the trompet sound the retreat . . Hen. V. iii 2 94 
 What devise you on? Shall we give over Orleans, or no? .1 Hen. VI. i 2 125 
 I'll believe Mm as an enemy, and give over my trade . T. of Athens iv 3 460 
 Give o'er the play.— Give me some light : away ! , . . Hamlet iii 2 279 
 
 I will give over ray suit Othello iv 2 201 
 
 If none will do, let her remain ; but I '11 never give o'er . . Cymbeline ii 3 17 
 Three or four thousand chequins were as pretty a proportion to live 
 
 quietly, and so give over Pericles iv 2 29 
 
 You scorn : believe me, 'twere best I did give o'er v 1 168 
 
 Give place. Farewell.— Let all the rest give place . . . T. Night ii 4 82 
 Fellow, give place ; here is no longer stay . . . Richard II. v 5 95 
 Will it give place to flexure and low bencling? .... Hen. V. iv 1 272 
 Give place : by heaven, thou shalt rule no more O'er him . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 104 
 Give place.—What, urge you your petitions in the streeti? . J. Ccesar iii 1 10 
 Of your philosophy you make no use. If you give place to accidental 
 
 evils iv 3 146 
 
 Bring but five and twenty : to no more Will I give place or notice Lear ii 4 252 
 It hath pleased the devil drunkenness to give place to the devil wrath 
 
 Othello ii 3 29B 
 
 Give thanks you have lived so long Tempest i 1 26 
 
 Will you give thanks, sweet Kat« ; or else shall I? . . T. of Shrew iv 1 162 
 I stood i' the level Of a full-charged confederacy, and give tlianks To 
 
 you that choked it Hen. VIII. i 2 3 
 
 Feasts are too proud to give thanks to the gods '. '. T. ofAthens i 2 62 
 
 Give up. l>o you your oitice, or give up your place . . Meas. for Mem. ii 2 13 
 Or, to redoom hiui, Give up your body to such sweet uncleauness . . ii 4 54 
 
 Give up. Who do prepare to meet him at the gates, Tliere to give up 
 
 their power Meas. for Meas. iv 3 137 
 
 For which I do dischai^e you of your office : Give up your keys . . v 1 467 
 
 We will give up our right in Aquitaiue L. L. Lost ii 1 140. 
 
 Give up thy staff: Henry will to himself Protector be . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 23 
 
 Give up your stafl', sir, and the king his realm ii 3 31 
 
 I dare not make myself so guilty, To give up willingly that noble title 
 
 Your master wed me to Hen. VIII. iii 1 140 
 
 We must give up to Diomedes' hand The Lady Cressida . Troi. and Ores, iv 2 67 
 Their shadows seem A canopy most fatal, under which Our army lies, 
 
 ready to give up the ghost J. Ccpsar v 1 89 
 
 But we both obey. And here give up ourselves .... Hamlet ii 2 30 
 lago doth give up The execution of his wit, hands, heart . Othello iii 3 465 
 Give up yourself merely to chance and hazard, From firm security 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 48 
 Give way. To the brightest beams Distracted clouds give way All's Well v 3 35 
 As every present time doth boast itself Above a better gone, so must 
 
 thy grave Give way to what's seen now . . . . W. Tale v 1 98 
 Why, then, give way, dull clouds, to my quick curses ! . Richard III. i 3 196 
 What he deserves of you and me I know ; What we can do to him, 
 
 though now the time Gives way to us, I mucli fear . Hen. VIII, iii 2 16 
 Be of good cheer ; They shall no more prevail than we give way to . v 1 143 
 If you give way. Or hedge aside from the direct forthright, Like to an 
 
 enter'd tide, they all rush by Troi. and Cres. iii 3 157 
 
 Give way there, and go on ! Coriolatius ii 1 210 
 
 Tribunes, give way ; he shall to the market-place iii 1 31 
 
 It must omit Real necessities, and give way the while To unstable 
 
 slightness iii 1 147 
 
 Yonder comes a poet and a painter ; the plague of company light upon 
 
 thee ! I will fear to catch it and give way . . 3'. of Athens iv 3 358 
 Look about you : security gives way to conspiracy , . , J. Cwsar ii 3 8 
 Merciful powers. Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that nature Gives 
 
 way to in repose ! Macbeth ii 1 9 
 
 For mine own good, All causes shall give way iii 4 136 
 
 Tlrnt nature thus gives way to loyalty, something fears me to think of 
 
 Lear iii 5 4 
 I know not, Menas, How lesser enmities may give way to greater A. ami C. ii 1 43 
 Small to greater matters must give way.— Not if the small come first . ii 2 11 
 
 Fie ! you must give way Cymbeline i I 158 
 
 If the peevish baggage would but give way to customers . Pericles iv 6 20 
 
 Given. Whata blow was there given ! — An it had not fallen flat-long Tern]), ii 1 180 
 
 Like i)oison given to work a great time after, Now 'gins to bite the spirits iii 3 105 
 
 I Have given you here a thrid of mine own life, Or that for which I live iv 1 3 
 
 To the dread rattling thunder Have I given fire v 1 45 
 
 My dukedom since you have given me again, I will requite you . . v 1 168 
 He would have given it you ; but I, being in the way, Did in your name 
 
 receive it: pardon the fault, I pray . . .' . T. G. qfVer. i 2 39 
 She hath given you a letter. — That s the letter I writ to her friend . ii 1 165 
 His worst fault is, that he is given to prayer .... Mer. Wires i 4 13 
 
 She is given too much to allicholy and musing i 4 164 
 
 I had myself twenty angels given me this morning ii 2 73 
 
 Have given largely to many to know what she would have given . . ii 2 207 
 On that token. The maid hath given consent to go with him . . . iv 45 
 
 And have given ourselves without scruple to hell v 5 156 
 
 And given to fornications, and to taverns and sack and wine . . . v 5 166 
 And given his deputation all the organs Of our own power Meas. for Meas. i 1 21 
 Who, if she liad been a woman cardinally given, might have been accused ii 1 81 
 If the devil have given thee proofs for sin. Thou wilt prove his . . iii 2 31 
 He nuist before the deputy, sir ; he has given him warning , . . iii 2 36 
 What pleasure was he given to? — Rather rejoicing to see another merry^ iii 2 148 
 Good morning to you, fair and gracious daughter. — The better, given me 
 
 by so holy a man iv 3 117 
 
 And given me justice, justice, justice, justice ! v 1 25 
 
 What he [Time] hath scanted men in liair he hath given them in wit 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 2 82 
 Give her the right you should have given her cousin . . Much Ado v 1 300 
 Be so goal as read me this letter : it was given me by Costard L. L. Lost iv 2 93 
 Your lion, that holds his poll-axe sitting on a close-stool, will be given 
 
 to Ajax V 2 581 
 
 You have put me out of countenance. — False"; we have given thee faces v 2 625 
 Thou hast given her rhymes And interchanged love-tokens M. N. Dream i 1 28 
 I should use thee worse, For thou, I fear, hast given me cause to curse iii 2 46 
 An the duke had not given him sixpence a day for playing Pyramus, I '11 
 
 be hanged iv 2 22 
 
 I would not have given it for a wilderness of monkeys . Mer. of Veyiice in 1 127 
 
 Good sir, this ring was given me by my wife iv 1 441 
 
 Sweet lady, you have given me life and living v 1 286 
 
 I am given, sir, secretly to understand . ... As Y. Like It i 1 129 
 Though Nature hath given us wit to flout at Fortune . . . . i 2 48 
 
 I should have given him tears unto entreaties i 2 250 
 
 When a man thanks me heartily, methinks I have given him a penny . ii 5 28 
 
 Lovers are given to poetry iii 3 20 
 
 Truly, she must be given, or the marriage is not lawful . . . . iii 3 70 
 Would I had given him the best horse in Padua to begin his wooing I 
 
 T. of Shrew i 1 147 
 Tlianks be given, she's very well ami wants nothing . . All's Well ii 4 4 
 I have writ my letters, casketed my treasure, Given order for our 
 
 horses ii 5 27 
 
 If I had given you this at over-night. She might have been o'erta'en . iii 4 23 
 
 You have not given him his mother's letter? iv 3 i 
 
 He hath given her his monumental ring, and thinks himself made . iv 3 20 
 Where did you buy it? or who gave it you? — It was not given me . . v 3 273 
 Love sought is good, but given unsought is better . . . T. Night iii 1 168 
 The quality of the time and quarrel Might well have given us bloody 
 
 argument iii 3 32 
 
 How with mine honour may I give him that Which I have given to you ? iii 4 235 
 He has broke my head across and has given Sir Toby a bloo^ly coxcomb v 1 179 
 Has here writ a letter to you ; I should have given 't you to-day moniing v 1 293 
 You have put me into darkness and given your drunken cousin rule over me v 1 312 
 Tell me, . . . Why you have given me such clear lights of favour . v 1 344 
 You pay a great deal too dear for what 's given freely . . W. Tale i 1 19 
 Say that she were gone, Given to the fire, a moiety of my rest Might 
 
 come to me again ii 3 8 
 
 These are flowers Of middle summer, and I think they are given 
 
 To men of middle age iv 4 107 
 
 The gifts she looks from me are pack'd and lock'd Up in my heart ; 
 
 which I have given already. But not deliver'd iv 4 370 
 
 Tlieydonotgiveusthelie.— Your worship had like to liave given us one iv 4 750 
 The adverse winds, Wliose leisure I have stey'd, have given him time 
 
 To land his legions ^- John ii 1 58 
 
GIVEN 
 
 619 
 
 GIVING 
 
 Oiven. O that these hands could so reileem my son, As they have given 
 
 these hairs their Hberty ! K. JoIdi iii 
 
 I find myself a traitor with the rest ; For I have given here my soul's 
 
 consent To undeck the pomiwus btxly of a king . Richard II. iv 
 I have no name, no title, No, not that name was given me at the font . iv 
 If the rascal liave not given me medicines to make me love him 1 lien. IV. ii 
 And given my treasures and my rights of thee To thick-eyed musing 
 If that man should be lewdly given, he deceiveth me 
 I was as virtuously given as a gentleman need to be 
 If thou wert any way given to virtue, I would swear by thy fece , 
 Filthy dowlas : I have given them away to bakers' wives . . .iii 
 
 Lord, Lord, how this world is given to lying I v 
 
 Lands which men devout By testament have given to the church Hen. V. i 
 The Duke of Gloucester, to wliom the order of the siege is given . . iii 
 But Exeter hath given the doom of death For pax of little price . . iii 
 The glove which I have given him for a favour May haply purchase him 
 
 a box o' th' ear iv 
 
 And thou hast given me most bitter terms iv 
 
 To celebrate the joy that God hath given us . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 
 The most unnatural wounds, Which thou thyself hast given her woful 
 
 breast iii 
 
 I have awhile given truce unto my wars iii 
 
 The French were almost ten to one, Before we met or that a stroke was 
 
 given iv 
 
 For thou hast given me in this beauteous foce A world of earthly blessings 
 
 to my soul 2 Hen. VI. i 
 
 Hath given the duchy of Anjou and Maine Unto the poor King Reignier 1 
 Anjou and Maine are given to the French ; Paris is lost .... 1 
 
 So am I given in charge, may't please your grace ii 
 
 The duke is virtuous, mild and too well given To dream on evil . . iii 
 Come to me again And given me notice of their villanies . . .iii 
 His brother's death Hath given them heart and courage to proceed . iv 
 I prithee, pardon me, That I have given no answer all this while . . v 
 
 Thus war hath given thee peace, for thou art still v 
 
 Given unto the house of York such head As thou shalt reign but by their 
 
 sufferance 3 Hen. VI. i 
 
 Till either death hath closed these eyes of mine Or fortune given me 
 
 measure of revenge ii 
 
 Phoebus, hadst thou never given consent That Phaethon should check 
 
 thy fiery steeds ! ii 
 
 Back'd with God and with the seas Which He hath given for fence 
 
 impregnable iv 
 
 His majesty hath straitly given in charge That no man shall have 
 
 private conference, Of what degree soever . . Richard III. i 
 
 Many fair promotions Are daily given 1 
 
 Wliat lawful quest have given their verdict up Unto the frowning judge ? i 
 
 1 could have given my uncle's grace a flout ii 
 
 And given in earnest what I begg'd in jest v 
 
 I cannot tell What heaven hath given him .... Hen. VIII. i 
 
 The devil is a niggard, Or has given all before i 
 
 You have half our power : The other moiety, ere you ask, is given . i 
 Your grace has given a precedent of wisdom Above all princes . . ii 
 What cause Hath my behaviour given to your displeasure? . . . ii 
 
 There's order given for her coronation iii 
 
 That gentle physic, given in time, had cured me iv 
 
 If heaven had pleas ;d to have given me longer life And able means . iv 
 Wlio hath so far Given ear to our complaint, of his great grace . . v 
 
 I look'd You would have given me your petition v 
 
 Instead of oil and balm, Thou lay'st in every gash that love hath given 
 
 me The knife that made it Troi. and Ores, i 
 
 Something not worth in nie such rich beholding As they have often given iii 
 She hath not given so many good words breath As for her Greeks and 
 
 Trojans sutt"er'd death iv 
 
 Have issued. And given to Lartius and to Marcius battle . Coriolanus i 
 
 When com was given them gratis, you repined iii 
 
 Lack not virtue, no, nor power, but that Which they have given to beggars iii 
 Have you thus Given Hydra here to choose an officer? . . . .iii 
 Given hostile strokes, and that not in the presence Of dreaded justice . iii 
 An he had been cannibally given, he might have broiled and eaten him too iv 
 And, in a violent popular ignorance, given your enemy your shield . v 
 This morning for ten thousand of your throats I *hl not have given a doit v 
 And given up, For certain drops of salt, your city Rome . . . v 
 Here Goths have given me leave to sheathe my sword , . T. Andron. i 
 
 Pray to the devils ; the gods have given us over iv 
 
 Ye see I have given her physic, And you must needs bestow her fimeral iv 
 And when thou hast given it the emperor, Knock at my door . . iv 
 I doubt whether their legs be worth the sums Tliat are given for 'em. 
 
 Friendship's full of dregs T.ofAiheyisi 
 
 Unwisely, not ignobly, have I given ii 
 
 More whore, more mischief first ; I have given you earnest . . . iv 
 Why shouUlst thou hate men ? They never flatter'd thee : what hast 
 
 thou given? iv 
 
 He's not dangerous ; He is a noble Roman and well given , /. Caesar i 
 He is given To sports, to wildness and nmch company . . . . ii 
 
 He loves nie well, and I have given him reasons ii 
 
 Hath given me some worthy cause to wish Things done, undone . . iv 
 Why hath it given me earnest of success, Commencing in a truth ? Macbeth i 
 I have given suck, and know How tender 'tis to love the babe that 
 
 milks me i 
 
 \\niat hath quench'd them hath given me fire ii 
 
 And mine eternal jewel Given to the common enemy of man . . .iii 
 The feast is sold That is not often vouch'd, while 'tis a-making, 'Tis 
 
 given with welcome iii 
 
 But at his touch— Such sanctity hath heaven given his hand— They 
 
 presently amend iv 
 
 'Tis his main hojw : For where there is advantage to be given. Both more 
 
 and less have given him the revolt v 
 
 'Tis told mo, he hath very oft of late Gi\'en private time to you Hamlet i 
 And hath given countenance to his speech, my lord . . . . i 
 With a larger tether may he walk Than may be given you . . . i 
 What, liave yon given him any hard words of late? . . . . ii 
 I have a daughter — have while she is mine — Who, in her dutyand obedi- 
 ence, mark, Hath given me this ii 
 
 And more above, hath his solicitings . . . All given to mine ear . . ii 
 
 Or given my he^art a winking, mute and dumb ii 
 
 Go(l has given you one face, and you make yourselves another . . iii 
 They were given me by Claudio ; he receifreil them Of him that brought 
 
 them iv 
 
 I have been with your father, and given him notice . . . I.&ir ii 
 O sir, fly this place ; Intelligence is given where you are hid . . . ii 
 
 4 72 
 
 1 249 
 
 1 256 
 
 2 ig 
 
 3 48 
 
 4 469 
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 3 38 
 
 3 79 
 
 4 149 
 
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 7 180 
 
 8 44 
 6 14 
 
 3 51 
 
 4 3 
 
 1 22 
 1 21 
 
 1 no 
 
 1 214 
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 1 72 
 1 370 
 4 35 
 
 1 33 
 
 2 29 
 
 1 233 
 
 3 32 
 
 1 85 
 
 3 81 
 
 4 189 
 4 24 
 1 22 
 1 67 
 
 1 71 
 
 2 12 
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 a 152 
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 1 118 
 
 1 62 
 3 92 
 
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 1 74 
 
 1 93 
 
 3 97 
 5 200 
 
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 4 60 
 C 92 
 
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 2 48 
 
 2 162 
 
 3 118 
 
 2 239 
 2 183 
 
 3 270 
 2 197 
 1 188 
 
 1 219 
 
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 23 
 
 Given. Hast tlwu given all to tliy two daughters ? And art thou come 
 
 to this? Uar iii 4 49 
 
 Your daughter, if you have not given her leave, I say again, hath made 
 
 a gross revolt Othello i 1 134 
 
 'Fore God, they have given me a rouse already ii 3 66 
 
 He hath devoted and given up himself to the contemplation, mark, and 
 
 denotement of her parts and graces ii 3 322 
 
 Given to captivity me and my utmost hoi>os iv 2 51 
 
 And yet he hatli given me satisfying reasons v 1 9 
 
 Sextus Pompeius Hath given the dare to C&sar . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 191 
 You may go : Would she had never given you leave to come ! . . i 8 21 
 
 I could have given less matter A better ear ii 1 31 
 
 When the best hint was given him, he not took 't, Or did it from his teeth iii 4 9 
 
 He hath given his empire Up to a whore iii 6 66 
 
 O, he has given example for our flight, Most grossly, by his own ! , .iii 10 28 
 Order for sea is given ; They have put forth the haven . . . . iv 10 6 
 
 A very honest woman, but something given to lie v 2 252 
 
 The one may be sold, or given, if there were wealth enough for the 
 
 purchase, or merit for the gift Cymleline i 4 90 
 
 Which the gotls have given you? — Which, by their graces, I will keep . i 4 94 
 I have given him that Which, if he take, shall quite unpeople her , i 5 78 
 What, are men mad? Hath nature given them eyes? . . , . i 6 32 
 When you have given good morning to your mistress, Attend the queen 
 
 and us ii 3 66 
 
 Let it be granted you have seen all this — and praise Be given to your 
 
 remembrance ii 4 93 
 
 He goes hence frowning : but it honours us Tliat we have given him cause iii 6 19 
 Her chambers are all lock'd ; and there 's no answer That will be given iii 5 44 
 To-day how many would have given their honours To have saved their 
 
 carcases ! v 3 66 
 
 ' If Pisanio Have,' said she, ' given his mistress that confection Which I 
 
 gave him for cordial, she is served As I would serve a rat' . . v 5 246 
 Since you have given me leave to speak, Freely will I speak . Pericles i 2 loi 
 The rough seas, that spare not any man, Took it in rage, though calm'd 
 
 have given 't again ii 1 13B 
 
 Yours, sir. We have given order to be next our own . . . . ii 3 111 
 Marina gets All praises, which are paid as debts, And not as given iv Gower 35 
 Given away. My rights and royalties Pluck'd from my arms perforce 
 
 and given away To upstart unthrifts .... Richard II. ii 3 121 
 
 The cares I give I have, though given away iv 1 198 
 
 Idle old man, That still would manage those authorities That he hath 
 
 given away ! Leor i 3 18 
 
 Dost thou call me fool, boy ?^ All thy other titles thou hast given away i 4 163 
 Given out. I thouglit ye would never have given out these arms till you 
 
 had recovered your ancient freedom .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 26 
 
 'Tis given out that, sleeping in my orcliard, A serpent stung me Hamlet i 6 35 
 
 I will prove that two on 's are as good As I have given out him Cymheliiie v 5 312 
 
 Given over. But thou art altogether given over . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 8 40 
 
 I have given over, I will speak no more : Do what you will . 2 Heii. IV. ii 3 5 
 
 Have the pioners given o'er? Hen. V. in 2 92 
 
 Given to understand. There the duke was given to understand M. 0/ Ven. ii 8 7 
 At Shrewsbury, As I am truly given to understand . 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 11 
 Given way. I liave only been Silent so long and given way unto This 
 
 course of fortune Much Ado iv 1 158 
 
 All the power of his wits have given way to his impatience . . Lear iii 6 4 
 Giver. We thank the giver. —Who is that, servant ?— Yourself T. G. of Ver. ii 4 35 
 Heat them and they retort that heat again To the first giver T. and C. iii 3 102 
 No gift to him, But breeds the giver a return exceeding . T. of Athens i 1 290 
 To the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind Hamlet iii 1 101 
 Glvest. Under whose conduct came those powers of France That thou for 
 
 truth givest out are landed here? A'. Jo?i« iv 2 130 
 
 That not only givest Me cause to wail but teachest nie the way How to 
 
 lament the cause Richard 11. iv 1 300 
 
 And givest such sarcenet surety for thy oaths . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 256 
 
 Thou that givest whores indulgences to sin . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 35 
 Thou givest so long, Timon, I fear me thou wilt give away thyself T. of A. i 2 246 
 I'll take the gold thou givest me, Not all thy counsel . . . . iv 3 129 
 And weigh'st thy words before thou givest them breath . Othello iii 3 119 
 
 After all my crosses, Thou givest me somewhat to repair myself Pericles ii 1 128 
 Giveth. Which giveth many wounds when one will kill . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 110 
 Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge He overtaketh . . 3'. G. of Ver. ii 7 29 
 He's as far from jealousy as I am from giving him cause Mer. Wives ii 1 108 
 
 A giving hand, though foul, shall have fair praise . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 23 
 I neither lend nor borrow By taking nor by giving of excess Mer. of Venice i 3 63 
 She would not hold out enemy for ever, For giving it to me . . . iv 1 448 
 Giving thy sum of more To that which had too much . As Y. Like It ii 1 48 
 Giving her them again, said with weeping tears 'Wear these for my 
 
 sake ' ii 4 53 
 
 By giving love your sorrow and my grief Were both extermined . . iii 5 88 
 That breathes upon a bank of violets, Stealing and giving odour ! T. Night i 1 7 
 Till I have set a glory to this hand. By giving it the worship of revenge 
 
 K. John iv 3 72 
 Curbs me From giving reins and spurs to my free speech . Richard II. i 1 55 
 Giving him breath, Tlie traitor lives, the true man's put to death . . v 3 72 
 Thou variest no more from picking of purses than giving direction doth 
 
 from labouring 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 56 
 
 And hath bis quick wit wasted in giving reckonings . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 193 
 Giving full trophy, signal and ostent Quite from himself to God Hen. V. v Prol. 21 
 
 Giving my verdict on the white rose side 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 48 
 
 What canst thou answer to my majesty for giving up of Normandy ? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 30 
 Lest they consult about the giving up of some more towns in France . iv 7 141 
 By giving the house of Lancaster leave to breathe, It will outrun you 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 2 13 
 Or as thy father and liis father did. Giving no ground unto the house 
 
 of York ii 6 16 
 
 'Tis but reason that I be released From giving aid which late I promised iii 3 148 
 
 I am not in the giving vein to-day iiicTiarrf i//. iv 2 119 
 
 For your stubborn answer About the giving back the great seal to us. 
 
 The king shall know it Hen. VIII. iii 2 347 
 
 Gi\ing itself the lie, would pluck reproof and rebuke from every ear Cf>r. ii 2 37 
 Every one of us has a single honour, in giving him our own voices with 
 
 our own tongues ii 3 49 
 
 Tlieir base throats tear With giving him glory v 6 54 
 
 By giving liberty unto thine eyes ; Examine other beauties Rom. and Jvl. i 1 233 
 
 Could you not take some occasion without giving? iii 1 47 
 
 And humbly prays you That with your other noble parts you'll suit In 
 
 giving him his right T. of Athens ii 2 24 
 
 Giving our holy virgins to the stain Of contumelious, beastly, mad- 
 
 brain'd war v 1 176 
 
GIVING 
 
 620 
 
 GLARED 
 
 Giving. Giving myself a voluntary wound Here, in the thigh . /. Coesar ii 1 300 
 Equivocates him in a sleep, and, giving him the lie, leaves hini Macbeth ii S 39 
 Giving to you no further personal power To business with the king IJami^ i 2 36 
 These blazes, daughter, Giving more light than heat, extinct in both . i 3 118 
 CMving out. His giviugs-out were of an infinite distance From his true- 
 meant design M&i^. for Meas. i 4 54 
 
 Or such ambiguous giving out, to note That you know aught of me Hain. i 5 178 
 
 This is the monkey's own giving out Othello iv 1 131 
 
 Thunder shall not so awake the beds of eels as my giving out her beauty 
 
 stir up the lewdly-inclined Peridesiv 2 155 
 
 CHving over. The sore tenns we stand upon with the gods will be strong 
 
 with us for giving over iv 2 39 
 
 Glad. I am a fool To weep at what I am glad of . . . Tempest iii 1 74 
 So glad of this as they I cannot be, Who are surprised withal . . iii 1 92 
 And, for your friend's sake, will be glad of you . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 63 
 Were you banish'd for so small a fault? — I was, and held me glad of such 
 
 a doom iv 1 32 
 
 I am of the church, and will be glad to do my benevolence . Mcr. Wives i 1 32 
 
 I am glad to see your worships well i 1 80 
 
 I am glad to see you, good Master Slender i 1 89 
 
 I am glad I am so acquit of this tinder-box i 3 27 
 
 I am glad he went not in himself i 4 50 
 
 I am glad he is so quiet i 4 94 
 
 Speak, good Master Brook: I shall be glad to be your servant . . ii 2 185 
 
 I shall be glad if he have deceived me iii 1 12 
 
 If you know yourself clear, why, I am glad of it iii 3 124 
 
 Truly, I am so glad you have nobody here iv 2 18 
 
 I am glad the fat knight is not here. — Why, does he talk of him? . . iv 2 29 
 I am glad the knight is not here ; now he shall see his own foolery . iv 2 36 
 I thank your worship ; I shall make my master glad with these tidings iv 5 57 
 I am glad, though you have ta'en a special stand to strike at me, that 
 
 your arrow hath glanced v 5 247 
 
 You'll be glad to give out a commission for more heads . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 253 
 As they are chosen, they are glad to choose me for them . . . ii 1 283 
 Hath made him that gracious denial which he is most glad to receive . iii 1 167 
 I would be glad to receive some instruction from my fellow i)artner . iv 2 18 
 
 Our old and faithful friend, we are glad to see you v 1 2 
 
 I am glad to see you in this merry vein .... Com. of Errors ii 2 20 
 He bath an uncle here in Messina will be very much glad of it Much Ado i 1 ig 
 And though 1 be but a poor man, I am glad to hear it . . . . iii 6 30 
 
 I am glad that all things sort so well v 4 7 
 
 Pray you, do my commendations ; I would be glad to see it . L. L. Lost ii 1 182 
 And so far am I glad it so did sort As this their jangling I esteem a sport 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 352 
 I am glad this parcel of wooers are so reasonable . . Mer. of Venice i 2 1 1 8 
 
 I should be glad of his approach 12 142 
 
 Father, I am glad you are come ii 2 115 
 
 I am glad 'tis night, you do not look on me ii 6 34 
 
 I am glad on 't : 1 desire no more delight Than to be under sail . . ii 6 67 
 He cannot choose but break. — I am very glad of it: I'll plague him; 
 
 I'll torture him: I am glad of it iii 1 121 
 
 I know he will be glad of our success iii 2 243 
 
 I am heartily glad 1 came hither to you . . . . AsY. Like It i \ 165 
 Owe no man hate, envy no man's happiness, glad of other men's good . iii 2 79 
 
 I am glad of your departure : adieu iii 2 311 
 
 I am in all affected as yourself ; Glad that you thus continue your resolve 
 
 To suck the sweets of sweet philosophy . . . . T. of Shrew il 27 
 I am glad he's come, howsoe'er he comes.— Why, sir, he comes not . iii 2 76 
 
 I'll make him glad to seem Vincentio iv 2 68 
 
 That you are well restored, my lord, I'm glad : Let the rest go All's W. ii 3 154 
 
 I am heartily sorry tliat he'll be glad of this iv 3 75 
 
 Wouldst thou not be glad to have the niggardly rascally sheep-biter 
 
 come by some notable shame? T. Night H b 5 
 
 Give me the boy : I am gla*l you did not nurse him . . . W. Tale ii 1 56 
 
 I am glad at heart To be so rid o' the business iii 3 14 
 
 Are not you grieved that Arthur is his prisoner?— As heartily as he is 
 
 glad he hath him K.Johnm 4 124 
 
 I am not glad that such a sore of time Should seek a plaster . . . v 2 12 
 Glad am l that your highness is so ann'd To bear the tidings Richard II. iii 2 104 
 His father loves him not And would be glad he met with some mischance 
 
 1 Hen, IV. i 3 232 
 
 By the Lord, lads, I am glad you have the money ii 4 304 
 
 Marry, And I s.\n glad of it with all my heart iii 1 128 
 
 I am glad to see your lordship abroad 2 Hen. IV. i 2 107 
 
 I am glad to see you, by my troth, Master Shallow iii 2 204 
 
 I do not doubt you. — I am glad of it iv iJ 77 
 
 I am glad to see your worship. — I thank thee with all my heart . . v 1 63 
 We are glad the Dauphin is so pleasant with us . . . Hen. K. i 2 259 
 
 As we are now glad to behold your eyes v 2 14 
 
 I will be glad to he^r you confess it brokenly with your English tongue v 2 106 
 
 I am glad thou canst speak no better English v 2 126 
 
 ^Vhat, all unready so? — Unready ! ay, and glad we 'scaped so well 
 
 1 Hen.. VL ii 1 40 
 They that of late were daring with their scoffs Are glad and fain by flight 
 
 to save themselves iii 2 114 
 
 Were glad to be employ'd To show how quaint an orator you are 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 273 
 Henry's late presaging prophecy Did glad my heart with hope 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 93 
 Well met, my lord ; I am glad to see your honour , . Mcliard III. iii 2 no 
 That's clapp'd upon the court-gate. — . . . I'm glad 'tis there Hen. VIII. i 3 21 
 I am glad they are going, For, sure, there's no converting of 'em . . i 3 42 
 
 I am glad Your grace is grown so pleasant i 4 89 
 
 Subject to your countenance, glad or sorry As I saw it incUnai . . ii 4 26 
 I should be glad to hear such news as this Once every hour . . . iii 2 24 
 I deem you an ill husband, and am glad To have you therein my 
 
 companion iii 2 142 
 
 I am glad your grace has made that right use of it iii 2 386 
 
 I am glad I came this way so happily v 2 8 
 
 Most reverend Nestor, I am glad to clasp thee . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 204 
 
 The Volscesarein arras.— I am gladon't 6'orto/«n«s i 1 229 
 
 Sweet madam.— I am glad to see your ladyship i 3 53 
 
 A curse begin at very root on 's heart, That is not glad to see thee ! . ii 1 203 
 Moat glad of your company.— You take my part from me, sir ; I have 
 
 the most cause to be glad of yours iv 3 54 
 
 Tliat would be glad to have This true which they so seem to fear . . iv 6 i^i 
 I am glad thou hast set thy mercy and thy honour At difference in thee v 3 200 
 Thus lovingly reserved The cordial of mine age to glad my heart ! 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 166 
 Bight glad I am he was not at this fray .... Jiom. atui Jul. i 1 124 
 T am glad on t ; this is well : stand up : This is as't should be . . iv 2 28 
 Good day, sir.— I am glad you're well . . . . T. of Athmis i 1 1 
 
 Glad. I am glad that my weak words Have struck but thus much show 
 
 of tire from Brutus J. Voesar i 2 176 
 
 When he perceived the common herd was glad he refused the crown , i 2 266 
 
 Am I not stay'd for, Cinna?— I am glad on't i 3 137 
 
 For mine own i>art, 1 shall be glad to learn of noble men . . . iv 8 54 
 I understand you not, my lord.— 1 am glad of it . . . Hamlet iv 2 25 
 And such a tongue As 1 am glad I have not, though not to have it Hath 
 
 lost me in your liking Lear i 1 235 
 
 I am glad to see your highness.— Regan, I think you are ; I know what 
 
 reason I have to think so : if thou shouldst not be glad, I would 
 
 divorce me from thy mother's tomb ii 4 130 
 
 For your sake, jewel, I am glad at soul I liave no other child. . Othello i 3 196 
 
 I am glad on't ; 'tis a worthy governor ii 1 30 
 
 Away at once with love or jealousy !— I am glad of it . . . . iii 3 193 
 I am glad I have found this napkin : This was her first remembrance . iii 3 290 
 I am glad on't.- Indeed ! — My lord? — I am glad to see you mad . . iv 1 249 
 Excuse my manners, That so neglected you. — I am glad to see you . v 1 95 
 I am glad thy father's dead : Thy match was mortal to him . . . v 2 204 
 We have cause to be glad that matters are so well digested Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 17B 
 Not a courtier . . . hath a heart that is not Glad at the thing they 
 
 scowl at. — And why so? t'ymbeline i 1 15 
 
 They were parted By gentlemen at liand.— I am very glad on't . .11 164 
 
 I was glad I did atone my countryman and you i 4 42 
 
 I am glad I was up so late ; for that's the reason I was up so early . ii 3 37 
 
 I am most glad You think of other place iii 4 143 
 
 I am glad to be constrain'd to utter that Which tonnents me to conceal v 6 141 
 To glad your ear, and please your eyes .... l^erichs i Gower 4 
 To glad her presence, The senate-house of planets all did sit, To knit in 
 
 her their best perfections i 1 9 
 
 Their tables were stored full, to glad the sight, And not so much to feed 
 
 on as delight i 4 28 
 
 Would now be glad of bread, and beg for it i 4 41 
 
 Till fortune, tired with doing bati, Threw him ashore, to give him 
 
 glad ii Gower 38 
 
 Your presence glads our days : honour we love ii 3 21 
 
 Say if you had, Who takes offence at that would make me glad ? . . ii 5 72 
 Are you so peremptory ? I am glad on 't with all my heart . . . ii 5 74 
 
 I am glad to see your lionour in good health iv 6 24 
 
 I am glad to see you well 2 Heii. IV. iii 2 ; Hamlet i 2 ; ii 2 
 I am right glad Temp, iii 8 ; Ile7i. VIII. v 1 ; T. of ^ . iii 1 ; Cyvib. v 5 
 I am very glad to see you -^45 Y. Like It iii 3 ; Hamlet i 2 ; Othello iv 1 
 Glad father. Now all the blessings Of a glad father compass thee about ! 
 
 Tempest v 1 180 
 Glad tidings. Health and glad tidings to your majesty ! . 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 7 
 Gladded. That my kingdom, Well worthy the best heir 0' the world, 
 
 should not Be gladded in't by me .... Hen. VIII. ii 4 196 
 
 Gladding. To the gladding of Your highness with an heir . . . v 1 71 
 
 Gladly. You will demand of me why 1 do this?— Gladly . Meos.for Meas. i 8 18 
 
 Try your penitence, if it be sound, Or hollowly put on. — I '11 gladly learn ii 3 23 
 
 Which though myself would gladly have embraced . . C'mft. of Errors i 1 70 
 
 I would gladly have him see his company anatoniize<l . .All's Well iv 3 37 
 
 I would most gladly know the issue of it W. Tale v 2 9 
 
 His weary joints would gladly rise, I know . . . Mchard II. v 3 105 
 
 But gladly would be better satisfied 2 //ra. IV. i 3 6 
 
 He is not the man that he would gladly make show to the world he is 
 
 Hen. V. iii 6 87 
 Where ladies shall be frighted, And, gladly quaked, hear more Coriolan'us 19 6 
 And gladly shunn'd who gladly fled from me . . . licm, and Jul. i 1 136 
 Let us speak Our free hearts each to other. — Very gladly . Macheth 1 3 155 
 
 P'or his particular, I'll receive him gladly Xrar ii 4 29s 
 
 I would most gladly have forgot it Othello iv 1 19 
 
 And would gladly Look him i" the face .... Ant. and Cleo. v 2 31 
 Gladness. Do not look for further recompense Than thine own gladness 
 
 that thou art employ'd As Y. Like It iii 6 98 
 
 Sorrow, that is couch'd in seeming gladness, Is like that mirth fate 
 
 turns to sudden sadness TroL and Cres. i 1 39 
 
 Dis])atch weThe business we have talk'd of.— With most gladnebs^.aiidC. ii 2 169 
 Glamis. All hail, Macbeth ! hail to thee, thane of Glamis ! . Macbeth i 3 48 
 By Sinel's death I know I am thane of Glamis ; But how of Cawdor? . i 3 71 
 Glamis, and thane of Cawdor 1 The greatest is behind . . . . i 3 116 
 Glamis thou art, and Cawdor ; and shalt be What thou art promised . i 5 16 
 Thou'ldst have, great Glamis, That which cries 'Thus thou nui.stdo' . i 5 23 
 Great Glamis ! worthy Cawdor ! Greater than both, by the all-hail 
 
 hereafter ! i 6 55 
 
 Glamis hath murder'd sleep, and therefore Cawdor Shall sleep no more ii 2 42 
 Thou hast it now; king, Cawdor, Glamis, all, As the weird women 
 
 promised iii 1 1 
 
 Glance. Were 't not affection chains thy tender days To the sweet glances 
 
 of thy honour'd love T. G. of Ver. i 1 4 
 
 To call him villain ? and then to glance from him To the duke ? M.forM.v 1 311 
 As the eye doth roll To every varied object in his glance . L. L. Lost v 2 775 
 How canst thou thus for shame, Titania, Glance at my crwlit with 
 
 Hippolyta, Knowing I know thy love to ITieseus? . M. N. Dream ii 1 75 
 The poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling, Doth glance from heaven to earth v 1 13 
 If not, The wise man's folly is anatomized Even by the squandering 
 
 glances of the fool As Y. Like It ii 7 57 
 
 The jest did glance away from me T. of Shrew v 2 61 
 
 Dart not scornful glances from those eyes, To wound thy lord . . v 2 137 
 Lift our heads to heaven, And never more abase our sight so low As to 
 
 vouchsafe one glance \uito the ground . . . .2 Hen. VI. 12 16 
 And if we did but glance a far-off look, Immediately he was upon ^ * 
 
 his knee iii 1 10 
 
 I was won, my lord, With the first glance . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 126 
 
 They yet glance by and scarcely bruise Lear v 3 14B 
 
 Your shafts of fortune, though they hurt you mortally. Yet glance full 
 
 wanderingly on us Pericles iii S 7 
 
 Glanced. Your arrow hath glanced.— Well, what remedy? Jlfer. If ires v 5 249 
 
 In company I often glanced it Com. of Errors \ \ 66 
 
 Wherein obscurely Ccesar's ambition shall be glanced at, .J. Casar i 2 324 
 
 Glancing an eye of pity on his losses Mer. of Venice \y \ 27 
 
 Glanders. Possessed with the glanders .... T. of Shrew iii 2 51 
 Glansdale. Sir Thomas Gargrave, and Sir William Glansdale, Let me 
 
 have your express opinions 1 Hen. VI, i 4 63 
 
 Glare. Thv blootl is cold ; Thou hast no speculation in those eyes Which 
 
 thou dost glare with ! Mncbeth iii 4 96 
 
 Wherein do you look ?— On him, on him ! Look you, how pale he glares ! 
 
 Hamlet iii 4 125 
 Look, where he stands and glares ! Wantest thou eyes at trial, madam ? 
 
 Lear iii (J 25 
 Glared. I met a lion, Who glared upon me, and went surly by J. Ccesar i 3 21 
 
GLASS 
 
 621 
 
 GLORIOUS 
 
 Olaas. Past the mid season. — At least two glasses . . . Tempest i 2 240 
 No woman's face remeuiber, Save, from my glass, mine own . . . iii 1 50 
 Out ship — Which, but three glasses since, we gave oat split — Is tight . v 1 223 
 Her eyes are grey as glass, and so are mine . . .3'. G. of Ver. iv 4 197 
 And, like a prophet, Looks in a glass .... Mem. for Meas. ii 2 95 
 Women are frail too. — Ay, as the glasses where they view themselves . ii 4 125 
 Methinks you are my glass, and not my brother . . t'otn. ofEitors v 1 417 
 Here, gorwl my glass, take this for telling true : Fair payment for foul 
 
 words is more than due L, L. Lost iv 1 18 
 
 Then thou wilt keep My tears for glasses, and still make me weep . iv 3 40 
 When Phoebe doth behold Her silver visage in the watery glass 
 
 M. N. Dream, i 1 210 
 What wicked and dissembling glass of mine Made me compare with 
 
 Hennia's sphery eyne ? ii 2 98 
 
 Set a deep glass of rhenish wine on the contrary casket Mer. of Venice i 2 104 
 'Tis not her glass, but you, that Hatters her . . .AsY. Like It iii 5 54 
 It is a figure in rhetoric that drink, being poured out of a cup into a 
 
 glass, by filling the one doth empty the other v 1 46 
 
 You will not pay for the glasses you have burst ?— No, not a denier 
 
 T. o/SArewInd. 1 7 
 Then show it me. — Had I a glass, I would. — What, you mean my face ? ii 1 234 
 Or four and twenty times the pilot's glass Hath told the thievish miiuites 
 
 how they pass All's Well ii 1 168 
 
 I ray brother know Yet living in my glass . . . . T. Night iii 4 415 
 
 If this be so, as yet the glass seems true v 1 272 
 
 She would not live The running of one glas.? . . . . (f . Tale i 2 306 
 I turn my glass ami give my scene such growing As you had slept 
 
 betweett iv 1 16 
 
 I should blush To see you so attired, sworn, I think, To show myself a 
 
 glass iv 4 14 
 
 Not a ribbon, glass, pomander, brooch, table-book, ballad, knife . . iv 4 609 
 Even in the glasses of thine eyes I gee thy grieved heart . Richard II. i 3 208 
 
 Read o'er this pjiper while the glass doth come iv 1 269 
 
 Give me the glass, and therein will I read. No deeper wrinkles yet? . iv 1 276 
 O flattering glass, Like to my followers in prosperity, Thou dost be- 
 guile me! iv 1 279 
 
 Glasses, glasses, is the only drinking 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 155 
 
 He "was indeed the glass Wherein the noble youth did dress themselves ii 3 21 
 He was the mark and glass, copy and book, That fashion'd others . ii 3 31 
 That never looks in his gla.ss for love of any thing he sees there Hen. V. v 2 154 
 Ere the glass, that now b^'ins to nm. Finish the process of his sandy 
 
 hour, These eyes . . . Shall see tliee wither'd . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 35 
 Like the sun 'gainst glass. Or like an overcharged gun, recoil 2 Hen. VL iii 2 330 
 A brood of traitors have we here! — Look in a glass, and call thy 
 
 image so v 1 142 
 
 Shine out, fair sim, till I have bought a glass. That I may see my 
 
 shadow as I pass Richard III. i 2 263 
 
 And I for comfort have but one false glass. Which grieves me . . ii 2 53 
 
 My kingdom stands on brittle glass iv 2 62 
 
 And like a glass Did break i' the rinsing Hen. VIII. i 1 166 
 
 But moi-e in Troilus thousand fold I see Than in the glass of Pandar's 
 
 praise may be ; Yet hold I ofl' 7'roi. and Cres. i 2 311 
 
 Pride is his own glass, his owni tmnipet, his o^vii chronicle . . . ii 3 165 
 Pride hath no other giiss To show itself but pride . . . . . iii 3 47 
 And schoolboys' tears take up Tlio glasses of my sight ! . Coriolanus iii 2 117 
 I, your glass. Will modestly discover to yourself That of yourself which 
 
 you yet know not of J. Cccsar i 2 68 
 
 That unicorns may be betray'd with trees, And bears with glasses . ii 1 205 
 Yet the eighth appears, who bears a glass Which shows me many more 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 iig 
 The glass of fashion and the niould of form, The observed of all Hamlet iii 1 161 
 You go not till I set yon up a glass Where you may see the inmost part 
 
 of you iii 4 19 
 
 There was never yet fair woman but she made mouths in a glass . Lear iii 2 36 
 Get thee glass eyes ; And, like a scurvy politician, seem To see the 
 
 things thou dost not iv 174 
 
 To the more mature A glass that feated them .... I'yvihdine i 1 49 
 It is not vain-glory for a man and his glass to confer in his own cliamber iv 1 g 
 Fair glass of light, I loved you, and could still . . . Pericles i 1 76 
 Whose men and dames so jetted and adom'd. Like one another's glass . 1427 
 
 To me he seems like diamond to glass ii 3 36 
 
 Crack the glass of her virginity, and make the rest malleable . . iv 6 151 
 Glassed. Who, tendering their own worth from where they were glass'd, 
 
 I)i<l point you to buy them, along as you pass'd . . L. L. Lost ii 1 244 
 Glass-faced- From the glass-faced flatterer To Apemantua T. of Athens i 1 58 
 
 Glass-gazing, su])eraerviceable, finical rogue Lear ii 2 ig 
 
 Glassy. Most ignorant of what he's most assured. His glassy essence, 
 
 like an angry ape, PLays such fantastic tricks . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 120 
 As plays the sun upon the* glassy streams . . , .1 Hen. VI. v 3 62 
 That shows his hoar leaves in the glassy stream . . . Hamlet iv 7 168 
 Glazed. Sorroiv's eye, glazed with blinding tears, Divides one tlung 
 
 entire to many objects Richard II. ii 2 16 
 
 Gleam. By thy gracious, golden, glittering gleams, I trust to take of 
 
 truast Thisby sight M. N. Dream v 1 279 
 
 Gleas. I shall think it a most plenteous crop To glean the bi-oken ears 
 
 after the man That the main harvest reaps . . As Y. Like It iii 5 102 
 Which is a wonder how his grace should glean it . , . Hen. K. i 1 53 
 What harm can your bisson conspectuities glean out of this character? 
 
 Coriolamts ii 1 71 
 And to gather, So much as from occasion you may glean . Hamlet ii 2 16 
 Gleaned. How much low peasantry would then be glean'd From the 
 
 true seed of honour ! Mer. of Venice ii 9 46 
 
 Not for Bohemia, nor the pomp that may Be thereat glean'd . W. Tale iv 4 500 
 
 Galling the gleaned land with hot assays Hen. V. i 2 151 
 
 When he needs what you have gleaned, it is but squeezing you Haralet iv 2 21 
 Gleaning. Yes, that goodness Of gleaning all the land's wealth into one. 
 
 Into your own hands, cardinal, by extortion . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 384 
 Gleefiil. Wherefore look'st thou sad. When every thing doth make a 
 
 gleeful boast? T. Andron. ii 3 n 
 
 Gleek. Nay, I can gleek upon occasion . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 150 
 
 Now where 'a the Bastard's braves, and Charles his gleeks ? 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 123 
 What will you give us ? — No money, on my faith, but the gleek R. and X iv 5 115 
 Gleeking. I have seen you gleeking and galling at tins gentleman Hen. V. v 1 78 
 Glendower. Come, lords, away. To fight with Glendower Richard II. iii 1 43 
 To fight Against the irregular and wild Glendower . . .1 Utn. IV. i 1 40 
 Betray'd "The lives of those that he did lead to fight Against that great 
 
 magician, damn'd Glendower i 3 83 
 
 Hand to hantl. He did confound the best i«rt of an hour In changing 
 
 hardiment ^vith great Glendower i 3 loi 
 
 Thou dost belie him ; He never did encounter vrith Glendower . . i 3 114 
 
 Glendower. He durst as well have met the devil alone As Owen Glen- 
 dower for an enemy 1 Hen. IV. i 3 117 
 
 When time is ripe, which will be suddenly. 111 steal to Glendower . i 3 295 
 Lord Ednuuid Mortimer, my lord of York, and Owen Glendower . . ii 3 27 
 What a plague call you hiin? — O, Glendower. — Owen, Owen, the same . ii 4 374 
 Could the world pick thee out three such enemies again as that fiend 
 
 Douglas, that spirit Percy, and that devil Glendower? , . . ii 4 405 
 Lord Mortimer, and cousin Glendower, Will you sit down ? . . . iii 1 3 
 He wishoth you in heaven. — And you in hell, as oft as he hears Owen 
 
 Glendower spoke of iii 1 12 
 
 All westward, Wales beyond the Severn shore, And all the fertile land 
 
 within that bound, To Owen Glendower ill 1 78 
 
 My father Glendower is not ready yet, Nor shall we need hia help . iii 1 87 
 
 that Glendower were come ! iv 1 124 
 
 My father and Glendower being both away. The powers of us may serve iv 1 131 
 With Owen Glendower's absence thence. Who with them was a rated 
 
 sinew too iv 4 16 
 
 Myself and you, son Harry, will towards Wales, To fight with Glendower v 5 40 
 One power against the French, And one against Glendower . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 72 
 
 1 have received A certain instance that Glendower is dead . . . iii 1 103 
 This Edmund, . . . but for Owen Glendower, had been king. 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 41 
 
 Glib. I liad rather glib myself than they Should not produce fair issue 
 
 W, Tale ii 1 149 
 O, these encounterers, so glib of tongue ! . . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 58 
 As well of glib and slippery creatures as Of grave . . T. of Athens i 1 53 
 I want that glib and oily art, To speak and purpose not. . . Lear i 1 227 
 Glide. The current that with gentle murnuir glides . , T. G. of Ver. ii 7 25 
 Every one lets forth his sprite. In the church-way paths to glide M.N.D.v 1 389 
 It uulink'd itself, And with indented glides did slip away As Y. Like It iv 3 113 
 O, she is lame ! love's heralds should be thoughts, Which ten times 
 
 faster glide than the sun's beams .... Rom. and Jul. ii 5 5 
 If one of mean affairs May plod it in a week, why may not I Glide 
 
 thither in a day? Cymbelinem 2 54 
 
 Gilded. Were there a serpent seen, with forked tongue, That slily glided 
 
 towards your majesty 2 Hen. VL iii 2 260 
 
 Glideth. More water glideth by the mill Thau wots the miller of T. An. ii I 85 
 Gliding. Why all these fires, why all these gliding ghosts . J. Cresar i 3 63 
 Glimmer. My wasting lamps some fading glimmer left . Com. of Errors v 1 315 
 So evident That it will glimmer through a blind man's eye . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 24 
 The west yet glimmers with some streaks of day . . . Macbeth iii 3 5 
 Glimmering. Didst thou not lead him through the glimmering night 
 
 From Perigenia? M.N. Dream ii \ 77 
 
 As bright, as clear, As yonder Venus in her glimmering sphere . . iii 2 61 
 Through the house give glimmering light, By the dead and drowsy fire v 1 398 
 Glimpse. Whether it be the fault and glimpse of newness Meas. for Meas. i 2 162 
 There is no man hath a virtue that he hath not a glimiKe of Tr. and Cr. i 2 25 
 In complete steel Revisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon . HamXei i 4 53 
 Glister. All that glisters is not gold ; Often have you heard that told 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 7 65 
 
 How he glisters Thorough my rust ! If. jTa^e iii 2 171 
 
 Away, and glister like the god of war K.John\\ 54 
 
 Glistering. And make stale The glistering of this present . W. Tale iv 1 14 
 Like glistering Phaethon, Wanting the manage of unnily jades Rich. II. iii 3 178 
 With forms being fetch'd From glistering semblances of piety Hen. V. ii 2 117 
 To be perk'd up in a glistering grief, And wear a golden sorrow Hen. VIII. ii 3 21 
 Gallops the zodiac in hi! 'listering coach . . . , T. Andron. ii 1 7 
 Glittering. By thy graci'us, golden, glittering gleams . M. N. Dream v 1 279 
 Plays the alchemist. Turning with splfudour of his precious eye The 
 
 meagre cloddy earth to glittering gold . . . , K. John iii 1 80 
 His glittering amis he will commend to rust . . . Richard II. iii 3 116 
 Never brandish more revengeful steel Over the glittering helmet of 
 
 my foe ! iv 1 51 
 
 My reformation, glittering o'er my fault, Shall show more goodly and 
 
 attract more eyes 1 Hen. IV. i 2 237 
 
 Glittering in golden coats, like images iv 1 icx> 
 
 W^hat is here ? Gold ? yellow, glittering, precious gold ? T. of Athens iv 3 26 
 Hor epitaphs In glittering golden characters .... I'ericles iv 8 44 
 Globe. The solemn temples, the great globe itself. Yea, all which it 
 
 inherit, shall dissolve Tempest iv 1 153 
 
 She is spherical, like a globe ; I could find out countries in her C. of Er. iii 2 116 
 We the globe can compass soon. Swifter than the wandering moon 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 1 102 
 When the searching eye of heaven is hid, Behind the globe Richard II. iii 2 38 
 Thou globe of sinful continents, what a life dost thou lead ! . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 309 
 Wheresoe'er thou art in this world's globe, I'll have an Iris that shall 
 
 find thee out 2 Htn. VI. iii 2 406 
 
 And make a sop of all this solid globe .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 113 
 
 Be thy waggoner. And whirl along with thee about the globe T. Andro7i. v 2 49 
 
 While memory holds a seat In this distracted globe . . Handet i 5 97 
 
 The warm sun ! Approach, thou beacon to this under globe ! . Lear ii 2 170 
 
 The affrighted globe Should yawn at alteration . . . Othello v 2 100 
 
 Glooming. A glooming peace this moniing with it brings Rom. and Jul. v 3 305 
 
 Gloomy. Darkness and the gloomy shade of death Environ you ! 1 Hen. VI. v 4 89 
 
 In the ruthless, vast, and gloomy wof)ds . . . . T. Andron. iv 1 53 
 
 Glorified. I will not return Till my attempt so much be glorified As to 
 
 my ample hope was promised K.Johnvliii 
 
 QiiarMj. O, two such silver currents, when they join, Do glorify the 
 
 banks that bound tliem in . . . . . '' . . . . ii 1 442 
 Death's dishonourable victory We with our stately presence glorify 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 21 
 Tell us here the cii-cnmstance. That we for thee may glorify the Lord 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 75 
 Glorions. In that glorious supposition think He gains by death C. of Er. iii 2 50 
 So the life that dietl with shame Lives in death with glorious fame 
 
 Much Ado V 3 8 
 
 Study is like the heaven's glorions snn L. L. Lost i 1 84 
 
 Of sovereign parts he is esteem'd ; Well fitted in arts, glorious in anus . ii 1 45 
 
 Tliis is the air ; that is the glorious sun T. Night iv 3 i 
 
 And kisa him with a glorious victory K. John ii 1 394 
 
 To solemnize this day the glorious sun Stays in his course . . . iii 1 77 
 By the glorious worth of my descent, This ann shall do it . Ridiard II. i 1 107 
 God for his Richard hath in heavenly pay A glorious angel . . . iii 2 61 
 Banish'd Norfolk fought For Jesu Christ in glorious Christian field . iv 1 93 
 
 In the closing of some glorious day 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 133 
 
 I shall make this northern youth exchange His glorious deeds for my 
 indignities. Percy is but my factor, good my lord, To engross up 
 
 glorious deeds on my behalf iii 2 146 
 
 The enterprise whereof Shall be to you. as us, like glorions . Hen. V. ii 2 183 
 In this glorious and well-foughten field We kept together in our chivalry iv 6 18 
 A far more glorious star thy soul will make Than Julius Casar 1 Hen. VI. i 1 55 
 
GLORIOUS 
 
 G-22 
 
 GLOUCESTER 
 
 Glorious. France, triumph in thy glorious prophetess I Recover'd is the 
 
 town of Orleans 1 Hen. VI. i G 8 
 
 Never glorious sun reflex his beams Upon the country where you make 
 
 abode ! v 4 87 
 
 Her father is no better than an earl, Although in glorious titles he excel v 5 38 
 Put forth thy hand, reach at the glorious gold . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 11 
 I will remedy this gear ere long, Or sell my title for a glorious grave . iii 1 92 
 
 Like to the glorious sun's transparent beams iii 1 353 
 
 Now, by ray faith, lords, 'twas a glorious day v 3 29 
 
 And cried ' A crown, or else a glorious tomb ! ' . . .3 lien. VI, i 4 16 
 See how the morning opes her golden gates. And takes her farewell of 
 
 the glorious sun ! ii 1 22 
 
 Do I see three suns? — Three glorious suns, each one a perfect sun . ii 1 26 
 
 Until my mis-shaped trunk that bears tliis head Be round impaled with 
 
 a glorious crown iii 2 171 
 
 1 spy a black, suspicious, threatening cloud, That will encounter with 
 
 our glorious sun v 3 5 
 
 Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by this sun 
 
 of York Richard III. i 1 2 
 
 Tlierefore is the glorious planet Sol In noble eminence enthroned 
 
 Troi. and- Ores. 1 3 89 
 Whose glorious deeds, but in these fields of late, Made emulous missions 
 
 'mongst the gods themselves iii 3 1B8 
 
 Let all untruths stand by thy stained name. And they'll seem glorious v 2 180 
 No, by the flame of yonder glorious heaven, He shall not carry him . v 6 23 
 The glorious gods sit in hourly synod about thy particular prosperity I 
 
 Coriolanus v 2 74 
 
 A better head her glorious body fits T. Aiidron. i 1 187 
 
 Thou art As glorious to this night, being o'er my head. As is a winged 
 
 messenger of heaven Rmn. and Jul. ii 2 27 
 
 Would in action glorious I liad lost Those legs that brought me ! Othello ii 3 186 
 All quality, Pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious war 1 . . . iii 3 354 
 But most miserable Is the desire that's glorious . . . Cymbelinei 6 7 
 The purchase is to make men glorious ; Et bonum quo antiquius, eo 
 
 melius Pericles i Gower 9 
 
 I loved you, and could still. Were not this glorious casket stored with ill i 1 77 
 Not an hour, In the day's glorious walk, or peaceful night . . .124 
 Against the face of death, I sought the purchase of a glorious beauty . i 2 72 
 To remember what he does. Build his statue to make liim glorious ii Gower 14 
 Gloriously. When his love he doth espy, Let her shine as gloriously As 
 
 the Venus of the sky M. N. Dream iii 2 106 
 
 Glory. The uncertain glory of an April day . . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 85 
 She determines Herself the glory of a creditor . . . il/eos. for Meas. i 1 40 
 That young start-up hath all the glory of my overthrow . Much Ado i 3 69 
 
 Cupid is no longer an archer : his glory shall be ours . . . . ii 1 401 
 Maiden pride, adieu ! No glory lives behind the back of such . . iii 1 no 
 His disgrace is to be called boy ; but his glory is to subdue men L. L. Lost i 2 186 
 So it is sometimes. Glory grows guilty of detested crimes . . . iv 1 31 
 Do but behold the tears that swell in me. And they thy glory through 
 
 my grief will show iv 3 38 
 
 QTiat liave I told my love. In glory of my kinsman . . M. N. Dream v 1 47 
 So doth the greater glory dim the less .... Mer. of Venice v 1 93 
 Ha, majesty ! how high thy glory towers, When the rich blood of kings 
 
 is set on fire ! K. John ii 1 350 
 
 What have you lost by losing of this day ?— All days of glory, joy . . iii 4 1 17 
 Till I have set a glory to this baud, By giving it the worship of revenge iv 3 71 
 Thus have I yielded up into your hanrl The circle of my glory . . v 1 2 
 Happily may your sweet self put on The lineal state and glory of the 
 
 land ! ' . v 7 102 
 
 I see thy glory like a shooting star Fall to the base earth Richurd II. ii 4 19 
 Arm, arm, my name ! a puny subject strikes At thy great glory . . iii 2 87 
 To dim his glory and to stain the track Of his bright passage . . iii 3 66 
 
 And threat the glory of my precious crowii iii 3 90 
 
 You may my glories and my state depose, But not my griefs ; still am 
 
 I king of those iv 1 192 
 
 Made glory base and sovereignty a slave, Proud majesty a subject . iv 1 251 
 A brittle glory shineth in this face : As brittle as the glory is the face . iv 1 287 
 I will call him to so strict account, That he shall render every glory 
 
 up. Yea, even the slightest worship .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 150 
 Think not, Percy, To share with jne in glory any more . . . . v 4 64 
 I will rise there with so full a glory That I will dazzle all the eyes Hen. V. i 2 278 
 Divest yourself, and lay apart The borrow'd glories that by gift'of heaven. 
 
 By law of nature and of nations, 'long To him and to his heirs . . ii 4 79 
 
 Let him cry 'Praise and glory on his head !' iv Prol. 31 
 
 What ! sliall we curse the planets of mishap That plotted thus our 
 
 glory's overthrow? 1 Hen. VI. i 1 24 
 
 In complete gloi-y she reveal'd herself i 2 83 
 
 Glory is like a circle in the water. Which never ceaseth to enlarge itself i 2 133 
 She hath beheld the man Whose glory fills the world with loud report . ii 2 43 
 
 Before whose glory I was great in arms ii 5 24 
 
 Yet heavens have glory for this victory ! iii 2 117 
 
 Ascribes the glory of his couquest got First to my God and next unto 
 
 your grace iii 4 11 
 
 This is the latest glory of thy praise That I, thy enemy, due thee withal iv 2 33 
 Surely, by all the glory you have won, An if I fly, I am not Talbot's son iv 6 50 
 
 Whose life was England's glory, Gallia's wonder iv 7 48 
 
 To the Dauphin's tent, To know who hath obtained the glory of the day iv 7 52 
 I slmll be well content with any choice Tends to God's glory . . . v 1 27 
 
 Now, France, thy glory droopeth to tlie dust v 3 29 
 
 Will you pale your head in Henry's glory, And rob his temples ? 3 Hen. VI. i 4 10^ 
 Blame me not : 'Tis love I bear thy glories makes me speak . . . ii 1 158 
 Had he match'd according to his state, He nught have kept that glory ii 2 153 
 
 Lo, now my glory smear'd in dust and blood ! v 2 23 
 
 Long mayst thou live To bear his image and renew his glories ! . . v 4 54 
 Outlive thy glory, like my wretched self! . . . Riclmrd III. i 3 203 
 Princes have but their titles for their glories. An outward honour for an 
 
 inward toil I 4 78 
 
 Your due of birth. The lineal glory of your royal house . . . . iii 7 121 
 
 And in the vapour of my glory smother'd iii 7 164 
 
 Go, go, poor soul, I envy not thy glory iv 1 64 
 
 Farewell, thou woful welcomer of glory ! iv 1 90 
 
 The high imperial type of this earth's glory iv 4 244 
 
 The crown, usurp'd, disgraced his kingly glory iv 4 371 
 
 When Those suns of glory, those two lights of men. Met . Hen. VIII. i 1 6 
 
 Then you lost The view of earthly glory i 1 14 
 
 I heartily forgive 'em : Yet let 'em Took they glory not in mischief . ii 1 66 
 From that full meridian of my glory, I haste now to my setting . . iii 2 224 
 
 In a sea of glory. But far beyond my depth iii 2 360 
 
 Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate ye: I feel my heart new 
 
 open'd iii 2 365 
 
 Glory. All my glories In that one woman I have lost for ever Hen. VIII. iii 2 40S 
 
 Wolsey, that once trod the ways of glory iii 2 435 
 
 The greatest monarch now alive may glory In such an honour . . v 3 164 
 What glory our Achilles shares from Hector, Were he not proud, we all 
 
 should share with him Troi. a7id Cres. i 8 367 
 
 Were it not glory that we more afi'ected Than the performance of our 
 
 heaving spleens ii 2 195 
 
 Would not lose So rich advantage of a promised glory . . . . Ii 2 204 
 Let -^neas live, If to my sword his fate be not the glory, A thousand 
 
 complete courses of the sun ! iv 1 26 
 
 The glory of our Troy doth this day lie On his fair worth . . . iv 4 149 
 And, in the last, When he had carried Rome and that we look'd For no 
 
 less spoil than glory Coriolanus v 6 44 
 
 And patient fools. Whose children he hatli slain, their base throats tear 
 
 With giving him glory v 6 54 
 
 Let it be your glory To see her tears T. Andron. ii 3 139 
 
 That book in many's eyes doth share the glory. That in gold clasps 
 
 locks in the golden story R(m. and Jul. I 3 91 
 
 Wlien we for recompense have praised the vile. It stains the glor>' in 
 
 that happy verse Which aptly sings the good . . T. of Athens i 1 16 
 
 Like madness is the glory of this life. As this pomp shows to a little oil 
 
 and root i 2 139 
 
 O, the fierce wretchedness that glory brings us ! iv 2 30 
 
 Who would be so mock'd with glory? or to live But in a dream of 
 
 friendship? iv 2 33 
 
 Dost thou lie so low ? Ai'e all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils. 
 
 Shrunk to this little measure? J. Ca-sar iii 1 149 
 
 His glory not extenuated, wherein he was worthy iii li 42 
 
 Do grace to Ciesar's corpse, and grace his speech Tending to Ca?sar'8 
 
 glories iii 2 63 
 
 I shall have glory by this losing day . .' v 5 36 
 
 Let's away. To part the glories of this happy day v 5 81 
 
 Was never call'd to bear my jjart, Or show the glory of our art Macbeth iii 5 9 
 Would not let him partake in the glory of the action . Ant, and Cleo. iii 5 9 
 
 False-play'd my glory Unto an enemy's triumph iv 14 19 
 
 Their story is No less in pity than his glory which Brought them to be 
 
 lamented v 2 365 
 
 He served with glory and admired success .... Cymheline i 1 32 
 Embolden'd with the glory of her praise, Think death no hazard Pericles i 1 4 
 Her face, like heaven, enticeth thee to view Her countless glory , . i 1 31 
 And make a conquest of unhappy me. Whereas no glory's got to 
 
 overcome i 4 70 
 
 As jewels lose their glory if neglected. So princes their reno^vlls . . ii 2 t2 
 Yon king's to me like to my father's picture. Which t«lls me in that 
 
 glory once he was ii 3 38 
 
 Even in the height and pride of all his glory ii 4 6 
 
 Gloss. Our garments, being, as they were, drenched in the sea, hold 
 
 notwithstanding their freshness and glosses . . . Tempest ii 1 63 
 That would be as great a soil in the new gloss of your marriage as to 
 
 show a child his new coat and forbid him to wear it . Miich Ado iii 2 6 
 
 The only soil of his fair virtue's gloss, If virtue's gloss will stain with 
 
 any soil. Is a sharp wit L. L. Lost ii 1 47 
 
 'Tis [virginity] a connnodity will lose the gloss with lying . All's Welt i 1 167 
 With forged quaint conceit To set a gloss upon his bold intent 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 103 
 Sullied all his gloss of former honour By this . . . wild adventure . iv 4 6 
 For all this flattering gloss, He will be found a dangerous protector 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 163 
 That's the plain truth: your painte^l gloss discovers, To men that 
 
 understand you, words and weakness .... Hen. VIII. v 3 71 
 Yet all his virtues, Not virtuously on his own part beheld. Do in our 
 
 eyes begin to lose their gloss Troi. and Cres. ii 3 128 
 
 Ceremony was but devised at first To set a gloss on faint deeds T. 0/^. i 2 16 
 Worn now in their newest gloss. Not cast aside so soon . . Macbeth i 7 34 
 Be content to slubber the gloss of your new fortunes . . . Othello i 3 227 
 Gloster. Unreverent Gloster ! — Thou art reverent Touching thy spiritual 
 
 function, not thy life 1 }ien. VI. iii 1 49 
 
 Gloucester. In the county of Gloucester, justice of peace . Mer. Wive^ i 1 5 
 That he did plot the Duke of Gloucester's death . . . Richard II. i 1 100 
 For Gloucester's death, I slew him not ; but to my own disgrace Neg- 
 lected my sworn duty in that case i 1 132 
 
 But Thomas, my dear lord, my life, my Gloucester i 2 16 
 
 The best way is to venge my Gloucester's death i 2 36 
 
 My brother Gloucester, plain well-meaning soul, Whom fair befal in 
 
 heaven 'mongst happy souls ! il 1 128 
 
 Not Gloucester's death, nor Hereford's banishment, Not Gaunt's rebukes ii 1 165 
 To my sister Gloucester ; Bid her send me presently a thousand pound ii 2 90 
 
 What dost thou know of noble Gloucester's death? iv 1 3 
 
 In that dead time when Gloucester's death was plotted . . . . iv 1 10 
 Vanntingly thou spakest it, That thou wert cause of noble Gloucester's 
 
 death iv 1 37 
 
 Humplirey, my son of Gloucester, Where is the prince your brother? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 j2 
 Warwick ! Gloucester ! Clarence!— Doth the king call? . . . . iv 5 48 
 The Duke of Gloucester would speak with you . . . Hen. V. iii 2 59 
 The Duke of Gloucester, to whom the order of the siege is given . . iii 2 69 
 
 Gloucester, 'tis true that we are in great danger iv 1 i 
 
 My brother Gloucester's voice? Ay ; I know thy errand, I will go with 
 
 thee iv 1 323 
 
 My dear Lord Gloucester, and my good Lord Exeter . . . . iv 3 9 
 
 Warwick and Talbot, Salisbury and Gloucester iv 3 54 
 
 My Lord of Warwick, and my brother Gloucester, Follow Fluellen 
 
 closely iv 7 178 
 
 Gloucester, whate'er we like, thou art protector And lookest to com- 
 mand the prince and realm 1 Hen. VI. i 1 37 
 
 Bedford, if thou be slack, I'll fight it out.— Gloucester, why doubt'st 
 
 thou of my forwardness? i 1 100 
 
 Open the gates ; 'tis Gloucester that calls 184 
 
 It is the noble Duke of Gloucester.— Whoe'er he be, you may not be 
 
 let in i 8 6 
 
 Open the gates ; here's Gloucester that would enter . . ■ . i 3 17 
 Gloucester, thou wilt answer this before the pope.— Winchester goose ! i 3 52 
 Here's Gloucester, a foe to citizens. One that still motions war . . i 3 62 
 
 Gloucester, we will meet ; to thy cost, be sure i 3 82 
 
 Abominable Gloucester, guard thy head ; For I intend to have it ere 
 
 long . . . . i 3 87 
 
 In the next parliament Call'd for the truce of Winchester and Gloucester ii 4 118 
 With written i>amphlets studiously de\nsed, Humphrey of Gloucester . iii 1 3 
 Gloucester, I do defy thee. Lords, vouchsafe To give me hearing . iii 1 27 
 
 Uncles of Gloucester and of Winchester, Tlie special watchmen of our 
 
 English weal, I would prevail iii 1 65 
 
GLOUCESTER 
 
 623 
 
 GLUE 
 
 Gloucester. Tlie Duke of Gloucester's men, Forbidden late to carry any 
 
 weapon 1 ^en. VI. iii 1 78 
 
 Pray, uncle Gloucester, mitigate this strife iii 1 88 
 
 Duke of Gloucester, I will yield to thee ; Love for thy love and hand 
 
 for han.l iii 1 134 
 
 Kind Duke of Gloucester, How jo>-ful am I made by this contract ! . iii 1 142 
 
 When Gloucester says the word, King Henry goes iii 1 184 
 
 Is this the Lord Talbot, uncle Gloucester? iii 4 13 
 
 Humphrey of Gloucester, thou shalt well perceive That, neither in 
 
 birth or for authority, The bishop will be overborne by thee . . v 1 58 
 Thanks, uncle Winchester, Gloucester, York, Buckingham . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 69 
 
 My Lord of Gloucester, now ye grow too hot i 1 ^37 
 
 Calling hhn ' Humphrey, the good Duke of Gloucester' . . . . i 1 159 
 
 If Gloucester be displaced, he 11 be protector ' 1 177 
 
 I never saw but Humphrey Duke of Gloucester Did bear him like a 
 
 noble gentleman i 1 183 
 
 He that breaks a stick of Gloucester's grove Shall lose his head . . i 2 33 
 I cannot go before. While Gloucester bears this base and liumble mind i 2 62 
 Sutfolk, England knows thine insolence.— And thy ambition, Gloucester ii 1 32 
 Believe me, cousin Gloucester, Had not your man put up the fowl so 
 
 suddenly. We had had more sport . , ii 1 44 
 
 Why, how now, uncle Gloucester !— Talking of hawking ; nothing else . iii 49 
 Gloucester, see here the tainture of thy nest. And look thyself be faultless ii 1 188 
 
 That hath dishonour'd Gloucester's honest name ii 1 199 
 
 Thomas of Woodstock, Duke of Gloucester ii '2 16 
 
 Stand forth, Dame Eleanor Cobham, Gloucester's wife . . . . ii 3 i 
 Stay, Hniuphrey Duke of Gloucester : ere thou go. Give up thy staff . ii 3 22 
 And Humphrey Duke of Gloucester scarce himself, That bears so 
 
 shrewd a maim ii 3 40 
 
 Ah, Gloucester, hide thee from their hateful looks ! . . . . ii 4 23 
 Gentle Nell ; forget this grief.— Ah, Gloucester, teach me to forget 
 
 myself I ii 4 27 
 
 I muse my Lord of Gloucester is not come iii 1 i 
 
 Gloucester is a man Unsounded yet and full of deep deceit . . . iii 1 56 
 Gloucester is as innocent From meaning treason to our royal person As 
 
 is the suckling lamb iii 1 69 
 
 Pardon, my liege, that I have stay'd so long.— Nay, Gloucester, know 
 
 that thou art come too soon iii 1 95 
 
 Gloucester, 'tis my special hojie Tliat you will clear yourself from all 
 
 suspect iii 1 139 
 
 Even so myself bewails good Gloucester's case With sad unhelpful tears iii 1 217 
 I will weep and 'twixt each groan Say 'Who's a traitor? Gloucester 
 
 he is none' iii 1 222 
 
 Gloucester's show Beguiles him as the mournful crocodile . . . iii 1 225 
 This Gloucester should be quickly rid the world. To rid us from the fear 
 
 we have of him iii 1 233 
 
 Proceed no straiter 'gainst our uncle Gloucester Than from true evidence iii 2 20 
 
 Dead in his bed, my lord ; Gloucester is dead iii 2 29 
 
 In life but double death, now Gloucester's dead iii 2 55 
 
 Ah, woe is me for Gloucester, wretched man ! iii 2 72 
 
 Is all thy comfort shut in Gloucester's tomb? iii 2 78 
 
 Richard, I will create tliee Duke of Gloucester, And George, of Clarence 
 . . . — Let me be Duke of Clarence, George of Gloucester; For 
 Gloucester's dukedom is too ominous . . . .3 Hen. VL ii 6 103 
 Now, brother of Gloucester, Lord Hastings, and the rest, Stand you 
 
 thus close, to steal the bishop's deer? iv 5 16 
 
 He was convey'd by Richard Duke of Gloucester And the Lord Hastings iv 6 81 
 'Gootl Gloucester' and 'good devil' were ahke. And both preposterous v 6 4 
 
 Clarence and Gloucester, love my lovely queen v 7 26 
 
 His minority Is put unto the trust of Richard Gloucester Mcftard III. i 3 12 
 He desires to make atonement Betwixt the Duke of Gloucester and your 
 
 brothers 1 3 37 
 
 Brother of Gloucester, you mistake the matter i 3 62 
 
 Come, come, we know your meaning, brother Gloucester . . . i 3 74 
 My Lord of Gloucester, I have too long borne Your blunt upbraidings . i 3 103 
 My Lord of Gloucester, in those busy days . . . We foUow'd then our lord i 3 145 
 
 And, in my company, my brother Gloucester i 4 11 
 
 Upon the giddy footing of the hatches, Methought that Gloucester 
 
 stumbled . 1 4 18 
 
 So I am, to let him live. — Back to the Duke of Gloucester, tell him so . i 4 118 
 Where is thy conscience now? — In the Duke of Gloucester's purse . i 4 131 
 I will send you to my brother Gloucester, Who shall reward you . .14 235 
 You are deceive<l, your brother Gloucester hates you . . , .14 238 
 
 Bid Gloucester think of this, and he ivill weep 14 245 
 
 There wanteth now our brother Gloucester here. To make the perfect 
 
 period of this peace ii 1 43 
 
 You cannot guess who caused your father's death.— Grandam, we can ; 
 
 for my good uncle Gloucester Told me ii 2 20 
 
 O, full of danger is the Duke of Goucester ! ii 3 27 
 
 ' Ay,' quoth my uncle Goucester, * Small herbs have grace ' . . . ii 4 12 
 Who hath committed them?— The mighty dukes Gloucester and Buck- 
 
 inghani . . _ ii 4 45 
 
 Uncle Gloucester, if our brother come, Where shall we sojourn ? . . iii 1 61 
 This day liad plotted, in the council-house To murtler me and my good 
 
 Loni of Gloucester iii 5 39 
 
 My niece Plantagenet Leil in the hand of her kind aunt of Gloucester . iv 1 2 
 Attend the lonls of Fi-ance and Burgundy, Gloucester . . . Lear i 1 35 
 
 Go you before to Gloucester with these letters i 5 i 
 
 Occasions, noble Gloucester, of some poise ii 1 122 
 
 Why, Gloucester, Gloucester, I 'Id speak with the Duke of Cornwall . ii 4 97 
 Where is My lord of Gloucester ?— Follow'd the old man fortli . . ii 4 297 
 
 True or false, it hath made thee earl of Gloucester iii 5 19 
 
 Seek out the villain Gloucester.— Hang him instantly . . . . iii 7 3 
 Farewell, dear sister : farewell, my lord of Gloucester . . . , Hi 7 13 
 
 My lord of Gloucester hath convey'd him hence iii 7 15 
 
 Go seek the traitor Gloucester, Pinion him like a thief, bring him 
 
 before us iii 7. 22 
 
 Of Gloucester's treacliery. And of the loyal service of his son . . iv 2 6 
 My most dear Gloucester ! O, the difference of man and man ! . . iv 2 25 
 Cornwall's dead ; Slain by his servant, going to put out The other eye 
 
 of Gloucester. — Gloucester's eyes I iv 2 72 
 
 poor Gloucester ! Lost he his other eye? — Both, both, my lonl . iv 2 80 
 One way I like this well ; But being widow, and my Gloucester with her iv 2 85 
 Gloucester, I live To thank thee for the love thou show'dst the king . iv 2 95 
 It was great ignorance, Gloucester's eyes being out. To let him live . iv 5 q 
 Gloucester's bastard son Was kinder to his father tlian my daughters . iv 6 116 
 
 1 know thee well enough ; thy name is Gloucester iv 6 z8i 
 
 Who is conductor of his people? — As 'tis said, the bastard son of 
 
 Gloucester Iv 7 89 
 
 Thou art arm'd, Gloucester : let the trmnpet sound . . . . v 3 90 
 
 Gloucester. If any man . . . will maintain upon Edmund, supposed 
 
 Earl of Gloucester, that he is a manifohl traitor . . . Z.<arv3ii2 
 What's he that speaks for Edmund Earl of Gloucester?— Himself . v 3 125 
 This is practice, Gloucester ; By the law of arms thou wast not bound 
 
 to answer v 3 151 
 
 Gloucestersliire. My cousin loves you.— Ay, that I do ; as well as I love 
 
 any woman in Gloucestershire Aler. Wives iii 4 44 
 
 I '11 make the best in Gloucestershire know on 't v 5 igi 
 
 Noble lord, I am a stranger here in Gloucestershire . Richard II. ii 3 3 
 The rebels have consumed with fire Our town of Cicester in Gloucester- 
 shire V63 
 
 What do you call the place?— A plague upon it, it is in Gloucestershire 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 243 
 Our meeting Is Bridgenorth : and, Harry, you shall march Through 
 
 Gloucestershire iii 2 176 
 
 I beseech you, give me leave to go Through Gloucestershire 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 88 
 I'll through Gloucestershire; and there will I visit Master Robert 
 
 Shallow iv 8 138 
 
 Glove. Sir, your glove.— Not mine ; my gloves are on . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 i 
 Did you pickMasterSlender'spurse?- Ay, by these gloves, did he M.lVivesi 1 156 
 Cost me two shilling and two pence a -piece of Yead Miller, by these 
 
 gloves ili6i 
 
 Froth and scum, thou liest !— By these gloves, then, 'twas he . . i 1 168 
 These gloves the count sent me ; they are an excellent perfume M. Ado iii 4 62 
 What was sent to you from fair Domain ?— Madam, this glove L. L. Lost v 2 48 
 I here protest, By this white glove,— how white the hand, God knows ! v 2 411 
 Give me your gloves, I '11 wear them for your sake . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 426 
 I verily did think That her old gloves were on, but 'twas her hands : 
 
 She has a huswife's hand AsY. Like It iv 3 26 
 
 This woman's an easy glove, my lord ; she goes off and on . All's Well v 3 278 
 A sentence is but a cheveril glove to a good wit . . .3'. I^ght iii 1 13 
 No milliner can so fit his customers with gloves . , . W. Tcde iv 4 193 
 
 Gloves as sweet as damask roses iv 4 222 
 
 It will also be the bondage of certain ribbons and gloves . . . iv 4 236 
 Come, you promised me a tawdry -lace and a pair of sweet gloves . . iv 4 253 
 Not a ribbon, glass, pomander, brooch, table-book, ballad, knife, tape, 
 
 glove iv 4 610 
 
 And from the coramon'st creature pluck a glove . . Richard II. y 3 17 
 A scaly gauntlet now with joints of steel Must glove this hand 2 Hen. IV. i 1 147 
 As familiar with men's pockets as their gloves or their handkerchers 
 
 Hen. V. iii 2 51 
 
 Here's my glove : give me another of thine ; ^^ ^ ^^^ 
 
 If ever thou come to me and say, after to-morrow, 'This is my glove,' 
 
 by this hand, I will take thee a box on the ear iv 1 231 
 
 Soldier, why wearest thou that glove in thy cap? iv 7 125 
 
 Who, if alive and ever dare to challenge this glove, I have sworn to 
 take him a box 0' th' ear : or if I can see my glove in his cap, which 
 he swore, as he was a soldier, he would wear if alive, I will strike it 
 
 out soundly iv 7 132 
 
 When AlenQon and myself were down together, I plucked this glove 
 
 from his helm iv 7 162 
 
 I would fain see the man, that has but two legs, that shall find himself 
 
 aggriefed at this glove iv 7 170 
 
 The glove which I have given him for a favour May haply purchase 
 
 him a box o' th' ear iv 7 180 
 
 Know you this glove ?— Know the glove ! I know the glove is a glove . iv 8 6 
 Ixjok your grace, has struck the glove which your majesty is take out 
 
 of the helmet of AleuQon iv 8 27 
 
 This was my glove ; here is the fellow of it iv 8 29 
 
 I met this man with my glove in his cap, and I have been as gootl as 
 
 my won! iv 8 33 
 
 This is the glove of Alen^on, that your majesty is give me . . . iv 8 39 
 Give rae thy glove, soldier : look, here is the fellow of it . . . iv 8 41 
 Here, uncle Exeter, fill this glove with crowns. And give it to this 
 
 fellow iv 8 61 
 
 You fur your gloves with reason Troi. and Cres. ii 2 38 
 
 I will throw my glove to Death himself. That there's no maculation in 
 
 thy heart iv 4 65 
 
 Wear this sleeve.— And you this glove. When shall I see you? . . iv 4 73 
 
 Your quondam wife swears still by Venus' glove iv 5 179 
 
 Takes my glove. And gives memorial dainty kisses to it. As I kiss thee v 2 79 
 Matrons flung gloves. Ladies and maids their scarfs . . Conolanus ii 1 279 
 See, how she leans her cheek upon her hand ! Oh, that I were a glove 
 
 upon that hand, That I might touch that cheek ! . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 24 
 Throw thy glove. Or any token of thine honour else . 2\ of Athens v 4 49 
 
 Then there's my glove v 4 54 
 
 Tliat curled my hair ; wore gloves in my cap Lear iii 4 88 
 
 This is not a boon ; 'Tis as I should entreat you wear your gloves Othello iii 3 77 
 To fetch her fan, her gloves, her mask, nor nothing? . . . . iv 2 9 
 He did keep The deck, with glove, or hat, or liandkerchief, Still waving 
 
 Cymbeline 13 11 
 Glover. A great round beard, like a glover's paring-knife . Mer. Wives i 4 21 
 
 Glow. Now the wasted brands do glow . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 382 
 Between the pale complexion of true love And the red glow of scorn 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 4 57 
 You will but make it blush And glow with shame . . . K. John iv 1 114 
 The angry spot doth glow on Ca?sar's brow . . . . J. Ca-sar i 2 183 
 
 Heaven's face doth glow Handet iii 4 48 
 
 With divers -colour 'd fans, whose wind did seem To glow the delicate 
 
 cheeks which they did cool Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 209 
 
 There is something glows upon my cheek. And whispers in mine ear Per. v 1 96 
 Glowed. Those his goodly eyes, Tliat o'er the files and musters of the 
 
 war Have glow'd like plated Mars .... Ant. and Cleo. i 1 4 
 Glowing. Cooled, glowing hot, in that surge, like a horse-shoe Mer. Wires iii 5 122 
 "This lies glowing, I can tell you, and is almost mature . Coriolanvs iv 3 26 
 
 A spark, To which that blast gives heat and stronger glowing Pericles i 2 41 
 Glow-worm.. Twenty glow-worms shall our lanterns be . Mer. Wives y 5 82 
 
 Light them at the fiery glow-worm's eyes . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 173 
 
 Tlie glow-wonn shows the matin to be near. And 'gins to pale Hamlet i 5 89 
 
 Now his son's like a glow-worm in the night. The which hath fire in 
 
 darkness, none in light Pericles ii 3 43 
 
 Gloze. Now to plain-dealing ; lay these glozes by . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 370 
 More Than they whom youth and ease have taught to glose Richard II. ii 1 10 
 Salique land the French unjustly glose To be the realm of France Hen. V. i 2 40 
 Tims it shall become High-witted Tamora to gloze with all T. Andron. iv 4 35 
 He has found the meaning : But I will gloze with him . . ^ Perides i 1 no 
 Glozed. You have both said well, And on the cause and question now 
 
 in hand Have glozed, but superficially . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 165 
 Glue. Ten thousand wiry friends Do glue themselves in sociable grief 
 
 K. John iii 4 65 
 
GLUE 
 
 624 
 
 GO 
 
 Glue. Thy tears wonlfl wash this cold congealed blood That glnes my 
 
 lips and will not let me speak 3 Hen. VI. v 2 38 
 
 Q-lued. My love and fear glued many friends to thee . . . . ii 6 5 
 Go to ; have your lath glued within your sheath Till you know better 
 
 how to handle it T. Andron. ii 1 41 
 
 Olut. He'll be hang'd yet, Though every drop of water swear against it 
 
 And gajm at widest t^ glut him Tempest i 1 63 
 
 Glutted. Being with his presence glutted, gorged and fnll 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 84 
 Glutton. Ragged as Lazarus in the painted cloth, where the glutton's 
 
 dogs licked his sores . iv 2 28 
 
 Let him be damned, like the glutton ! pray God his tongue be hotter ! 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 39 
 So, thou common dog, didst thou disgorge Thy glutton bosom . . i 3 98 
 Gluttonous. Then they could smile and fawn upon his debts And take 
 
 down the interest into their gluttonous maws . . T. of Athens iii 4 52 
 Gluttony. I make them ! gluttony and diseases make them ; I make 
 them not. — If the cook help to make the gluttony, you help to 
 
 make the diseases 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 46 
 
 Gnarled. Split'st the unwedgeable and gnarled oak . . Mexis. for Meas. ii 2 116 
 Gnarling sorrow hath less power to bite The man that mocks at it and 
 
 sets it light IlichaTd II. i 3 292 
 
 And wolves are gnarling who Shall gnaw thee first . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 192 
 Gnat. When the sun shines let foolish gnats make sport . Com. of Errors ii 2 30 
 
 me, with what strict patience have I sat, To see a king transformed 
 
 to a gnat ! L. L. Lost iv 3 166 
 
 The painter plays the spider and hath woven A golden mesh to entrap 
 
 the hearts of men Faster than gnats in cobwebs . Mer. of Venice iii 2 123 
 A grain, a dust, a gnat, a wandering hair. Any annoyance . K. John iv 1 93 
 And whither fly the gnats but to tlie sun? . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 9 
 Is the sun dimm'd, that gnats do fly in it? . . . T. Andron. iv 4 82 
 Her waggorter a small grey-coated gnat .... Bom. and Jvl. i 4 64 
 Till the flies and gnats of Nile Have buried them for prey 1 A. and C. iii 13 166 
 Follow'd him, till he had melted from The smallness of a gnat to air 
 
 Cymbeline i 3 21 
 Like to gnats, Which make a sound, but kill'd are wonder'd at Pericles ii 3 6:- 
 Gnaw. Civil dissension is a viperous worm That gnaws the bowels of the 
 
 conunonwealth 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 73 
 
 And wolves are gnarling who shall gnaw thee first . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 192 
 
 Grew so fast That he could gnaw a crust at two hours old Mckard III. ii 4 28 
 Take these rats thither To gnaw their garners .... Coriolanus i 1 254 
 
 The canker gnaw thy heart ! T. of Athens iv 3 49 
 
 The thought whereof Doth, like a poisonoua mineral, gnaw my inwards 
 
 Othello ii 1 306 
 Heaven pardon him ! — A halter pardon him ! and hell gnaw his bones ! iv 2 136 
 Why gnaw you so your nether lip? Some bloody passion shakes your 
 
 very frame . . v 2 43 
 
 Gnawed.. I was his bondman, sir, But he, I thank him, gnaw'd in two 
 
 my cords . Com. of Errors v 1 289 
 
 Ten thousand men that fishes gnaw'd upon . . . Richard III. i 4 25 
 Gnawing with my teeth my bonds in sunder, I gain'd my freedom 
 
 Com. of Errors v 1 249 
 Rend off thy silver hair, thy other hand Gnawing with thy teeth 2\ An. iii 1 262 
 
 1 am Revenge ; sent from the infernal kingdom, To ease the gnawing 
 
 vulture of thy mind V231 
 
 Gnawn. My cofl'er.'* ransacke*!, my reputation gnawn at . Mer. Wives ii 2 307 
 
 Go make thyself like a nymph o' the sea Tempest i 2 301 
 
 So, king, go safely on to seek thy son ii 1 327 
 
 We'll not run, Monsieur Monster. — Nor go neither iii 2 22 
 
 Why, what did I ? I did nothing, ni go farther off .... iii 2 81 
 Before you can say ' come ' and * go,' And breathe twice and cry ' so, so ' iv 1 44 
 Go bring it liither, For stale to catch these thieves.— I go, 1 go . . iv 1 187 
 Wit shall not go unrewarded while I am king of this country . , iv 1 242 
 With such discourse as, I not doubt, shall make it Go quick a^-ay . v 1 304 
 I nmst go send some better messenger . . . . 2'. G. ofVer. i 1 159 
 Dinner is ready, and your father stays. — W^ell, let us go . . . .12 132 
 To-morrow be in readiness to go : Excuse it not, for I am peremptory . i 3 70 
 
 No more of stay ! to-morrow thou must go i 3 75 
 
 Your father calls for you : He is in haste ; thei'efore, I pray you, go . i 3 89 
 
 Wilt thou go ?— Well, I will go ii 3 64 
 
 If thou wilt, go with me to the alehouse ; if not, thou art an Hebrew . ii 5 56 
 Thou hast not so much charity in thee as to go to the ale with a Christian ii 5 61 
 
 Thou wouldst as soon go kindle fire with snow ii 7 19 
 
 Then let me go and hinder not my course ii 7 33 
 
 If you think so, then stay at home and go not. — Nay, that I will not . ii 7 62 
 Go with me to my chamber, To take a note of what I stand in need of . ii 7 83 
 
 But, hark thee; I will go to her alone iii 1 127 
 
 O, could their master come and go as lightly ! iii 1 142 
 
 Soho, soho ! — What seest thou ? — Him we go to find . . . . iii 1 191 
 
 And must I go to him?— Thou must run to him iii 1 386 
 
 Come, go with us, we'll bring thee to our crews iv I 74 
 
 You know that love Will creep in .service where it cannot go . . . iv 2 20 
 My love is buried. ... Go to thy lady's grave and call hers thence . iv 2 117 
 
 To bear me company and go with me iv 3 34 
 
 When will you go? — This evening coming . . . . . . iv 3 42 
 
 Go get thee hence, and find my dog again iv 4 64 
 
 Go presently and take this ring with thee. Deliver it to Madam Silvia . iv 4 76 
 Go thou with her to the west end of the wood ; Tliere is our captain . v 3 9 
 Let go that rude uncivil touch, Thou friend of an ill fashion ! . . v 4 60 
 Go to the casement, and see if you can see my master . . Mer. }Vives i 4 i 
 I'll go watch.— Go ; and we'll have a posset for't soon at night . .147 
 
 Run in here, good young man ; go into this closet i 4 39 
 
 John I what, John, I say ! Go, John, go inquire for my master . . i 4 41 
 Pray you, go and vetch me in my closet un boitier vert, a box . . i 4 46 
 Prevent, or go thou, Like Sir Action he, with Ringwood at thy heels . ii 1 121 
 How now, Meg !— Whither go you, George? Hark you . . . . ii 1 153 
 If you should fight, you go against the hair of your professions . . ii 3 41 
 
 Go you through the town to Frogmore ii 3 78 
 
 Whither go you ?--Truly, sir, to see your wife iii 2 9 
 
 For it is as positive as the earth is finn that Falstaff is there : I will go iii 2 50 
 I have good cheer at home ; and I pray you all go with me . . . iii 2 53 
 I will show you a monster. Master doctor, you shall go ; so shall you iii 2 83 
 Will you go, gentles?— Have with you to see this monster . . . iii 2 92 
 I'll go hide mo.— Do so. Go tell thy master T am alone . . . iii 3 35 
 
 What, John ! Robert I John ! Go take up these clothes here quickly , iii 3 155 
 
 They can tell you how things go better than I can iii 4 69 
 
 Go fetch me a quart of sack ; put a toast in't iii 5 3 
 
 Go brew me a pottle of sack finely.— With eggs, sir?— Simple of itself . iii 5 29 
 If I have horns to make one mad, let the proverb go with me : I'll be 
 
 horn-mad iii 5 154 
 
 "Which way should he go? how should I bestow him? , . . . iv 2 47 
 
 Go. Let's go dress him like the witch of Brentford . . Mer. Wives iv 2 100 
 Master Slender sent to her, seeing her go thorough the streets . . iv 5 32 
 You shall hear how things go ; and, I warrant, to your content . . iv 5 126 
 When Slender sees his time To take her by the hand and bid her go, 
 
 She shall go iv 6 37 
 
 On that token, The maid hath given consent to go with him . . . iv 6 45 
 
 Let's go learn the truth of it Meas. for Meas. i 2 82 
 
 Away, sii- ! you must go.— One word, good friend i 2 145 
 
 Go to your bosom ; Knock there, and ask your heart what it doth know ii 2 136 
 I am going with instruction to him. Grace go with yon, Benedicite ! . ii 3 39 
 Ay, but to die, and go we know not where ; To lie in cold obstruction . iii 1 nS 
 
 You must die ; go to your knees and make ready iii 1 171 
 
 Advise this wronged maid to stead up your appointment, go in your place iii 1 s6i 
 
 He were as good go a mile on his errand iii 2 38 
 
 Pattern in himself to know, Grace to stand, and virtue go . . . iii 2 278 
 I will go further than I meant, to pluck all fears out of you . . . iv 2 206 
 I beseech you Look forward on the journey you shall go . . . iv 3 61 
 Pace your wisdom In that good path that I would wish it go . . iv 3 138 
 
 Heaven shield your grace from woe. As I, thus WTong'd, hence un- 
 
 believed go ! v 1 119 
 
 I will go darkly to work with her v 1 279 
 
 Many a man would take you at your word. And go indeed Cam. of Errors i 2 18 
 Walk with me about the 'town, And then go to my inn and dine with me i 2 23 
 Time is their master, and when they see time They'll go or come . . ii 1 9 
 I'll pay as they say and persever so And in this mist at all adventures go ii 2 218 
 While I go to the goldsmith's house, go thou And buy a rope's end . iv 1 15 
 
 Vouchsafe to take the pains To go with us v 1 394 
 
 Go to a gossips' feast, and go with me v 1 405 
 
 And now let's go hand in liand, not one before another . . . . v 1 425 
 In what key shall a man take you, to go in the song? . . Mvch Ado i 1 3S8 
 The fine is, for the which I may go the finer, I will live a bachelor . i 1 247 
 
 Go you with me, and I will use your skill i 2 27 
 
 Shall we go prove what's to be done? i 3 75 
 
 Well, then, go you into hell?— Ko, but to the gate ii 1 44 
 
 And people sin upon purpose, because they would go thither . . ii 1 267 
 I will go on the slightest errand now to Ihe Antipcdes that you can demise ii 1 272 
 I warrant thee, Clandio, the time shall not go dully by us . , . ii 1 379 
 
 I will presently go learn their day of marriage ii 2 57 
 
 Then sigh not so, bnt let them go. And be yon blithe and bonny . . ii 3 68 
 If I do not love her, I am a Jew. I will go get her picture . . . ii 3 273 
 
 Then go we near her, that her ear lose nothing iii 1 32 
 
 Take no note of him, but let him go iii 3 30 
 
 Let ua go sit here upon the church-bench till two iii 3 95 
 
 We charge you let us obey you to go with us iii 8 189 
 
 Master constable, you go not the way to examine iv 2 35 
 
 And yet, ere I go, let me go with that 1 came v 2 47 
 
 Will you come presently?— Will you go hear this news?. . . . v 2 103 
 
 And moreover I will go with thee to thy uncle's v 2 106 
 
 P'or the wliich, with songs of woe, Round about her tomb they go . v 3 15 
 
 And go we, lords, to put in practice that L, L. Lost i 1 308 
 
 Proud of employment, willingly I go ii 1 35 
 
 And go well satisfied to France again ii 1 153 
 
 Trip and go, my sweet ; deliver this paper into the royal hand of the 
 
 king iv 2 145 
 
 Disfigure not his slop. — This same shall go iv 3 59 
 
 Go with speed To some forlorn and naked hermitage . . . . v 2 804 
 
 I must go seek some dewdrops here M. N. Dremn ii 1 14 
 
 Go with us ; If not, shun me, and I will spare your haunts . . . ii 1 141 
 Leave me? do not so.— Stay, on thy peril : I alone will go . . . ii 2 87 
 Out of this wood do not desire to go: Thou shalt remain here . . iii 1 155 
 I do love thee: therefore, go with me; I'll give thee fairies . . . iii 1 159 
 I will purge thy mortal grossness so That thou shalt like an airy spirit go iii 1 164 
 
 Abont the wood go swifter than the Mind iii 2 94 
 
 I go, I go ; look how I go. Swifter than arrow from the Tartar's bow . iii 2 ico 
 
 Why should he stay, whom love doth press to go? iii 2 184 
 
 So you will let me quiet go, To Athens will 1 bear my folly tack . . iii 2 314 
 Let me go : You see how simple and how fond I am . . . . iii 2 316 
 All this coil is 'long of you : Nay, go not back.— I will not trust you . iii 2 340 
 Torn with briers, I can no further crawl, no further go . . . . iii 2 444 
 Thus have I, Wall, my part discharged so ; And, being done, thus Wall 
 
 away doth go v 1 207 
 
 I will go and purse the ducats straight, See to my house Mer. of Venice i 8 175 
 I must go with you to Belmont.— Why, then you must . . . . ii 2 187 
 Lest through thy wild behaviour I be misconstrued in the place I go to ii 2 197 
 But wherefore should I go? I am not bid for love ; they flatter me . ii 5 12 
 But yet I'll go in hate, to feed upon The prodigal Christian . . . ii 5 14 
 I am right loath to go : There is some ill a-brewing towards my rest . ii 5 16 
 I beseech you, sir, go : my young master doth expect your reproach . ii 6 19 
 The wind is come about ; Bassanio presently will go aboard . . . ii 6 65 
 
 Madam, I go with all convenient speed iii 4 56 
 
 Go to thy fellows ; bid them cover the table, serve in the meat . . iii 6 63 
 Go one, and call the Jew into the court . . . ... . . iv 1 14 
 
 I take this offer, then ; pay the bond thrice And let the Christian go . iv 1 319 
 Give me my principal, and let me go.—] have it ready for thee . . iv I 336 
 I pray you, give me leave to go from hence ; I am not well . . . iv 1 395 
 
 But go we in, I pray thee, Jessica v 1 36 
 
 And suffer'd him to go displeased away v 1 213 
 
 Let your fair eyes and gentle wishes go with me to my trial As Y. Like It \ 2 198 
 Gentle cousin. Let us go thank him and encourage him . . . .12 252 
 Devise with me how we may fly. Whither to go and what to bear . . i 3 J03 
 Now go we in content To liberty and not to banishment . . .18139 
 Whither, Adam, wouldst thou have me go?— No matter whither . . ii 3 29 
 
 What, wouldst thou have me go and beg my food? ii 3 31 
 
 Whiles, like a doe, I go to find my fawn And give it food . . . ii 7 128 
 The residue of your fortune, Go to my cave and tell me . . . . ii 7 197 
 Though he go as softly as foot can fall, he thinks himself toofwxpn there iii 2 346 
 Dispatch us here under this tree, or shall we go with you to your chapel? iii 3 66 
 
 Go thou with me, and let me coTinsel thee iii 3 96 
 
 I see no more in you Than without candle may go dark to bed . . iii 5 39 
 And from hence I go. To make these doubts all even , . . . v 4 24 
 Why, and I trust I may go too, may I not? . . . . T. of Shrew i I T02 
 You may go to the de\il's dam : your gifts are so good . . . ■ ! ^ ^°^ 
 
 I pray you, sir, let him go while the humour lasts 12 107 
 
 She is sweeter than perfume itself To whom they go to . . . .12 154 
 
 Well, go with me and be not so discomfited ii 1 164 
 
 Will you go with us. Or shall I send my daughter Kate to you? . . ii 1 167 
 Go to my chamber ; put on clothes of mine. — Not I, believe me . . iii 2 115 
 If you knew my business. You would entreat me rather go than stay . iii 2 194 
 
 Then go with me to make the matter good iv 2 114 
 
 I '11 instruct you : Go with me to clothe you as becomes you . . . iv 2 120 
 
GO 
 
 625 
 
 GO 
 
 Go. I will not go to-tlay ; and ere I do, It shall be what o'clock I say it is 
 
 T. of .ill re w iv 3 196 
 Nothing but cross'd !— Say as he says, or we shall never go . . . iv 5 11 
 
 You shall not choose but drink before you go v 1 12 
 
 Go to your mistress ; Say, I connnaud her come to me . . . . v 2 95 
 
 For where an unclean mind. carries virtuous qualities there commenda- 
 tions go with pity .*....... All'sU^ellil 49 
 
 If I may have your ladysliip's good ^vill to go to the world . . . i 3 19 
 I am driven on by the ttesli ; and he nuist needs go that the devil drives 1 3 31 
 Love you my son? — Do not you love him, madam? — Go not about . i 3 194 
 The property by wliat it is should go. Not by the title . . . . ii 3 137 
 
 Tlrnt you are well restored, my lord, I'm glad: Let the rest go . . ii 3 155 
 
 Go with me to my chamber, and advise me ii 3 311 
 
 Tvet death and honesty Go with your impositions, I am yours . . iv 4 29 
 
 Will you go hunt, my lord? T. Night il 16 
 
 Marry, now I let go your hand, I am barren i 3 84 
 
 Will you stay no longer? nor will you not that I go with you? . . ii 1 2 
 
 Tlie gentleness of all the gods go with thee 1 ii 1 45 
 
 Shall I bid him go?— What an if you do? — Shall . I bid him go, and 
 
 spare not? . .' . . . . ii 3 118 
 
 Go shake your ears ii S 134 
 
 What you mean by bidding me taste my legs. — I mean, to go, sir, to 
 
 enter iii 1 92 
 
 Go call him hither. I am as mad as he iii 4 15 
 
 I am one that had rather go with sir priest than sir knight . . . iii 4 298 
 Let him alone : I *11 go another way to work with him . . . . iv 1 35 
 
 Let go thy hand. — Come, sir, I will not let you go iv 1 40 
 
 Tliou shalt not choose but go : Do not deny iv 1 61 
 
 Let him say so then, and let him go ; But let him swear so, and he sliall 
 
 not stay. We'll thwack him hence iy.Talei2 35 
 
 Verily, You shall not go : a lady's ' Verily ' 's An potent as a lord's. Will 
 
 you go yet? i 2 50 
 
 If word nor oath Prevail not, go and see iii 2 205 
 
 Make your best haste, and go not Too far i' the land . . . . iii 3 10 
 
 Go thou away : I'll follow instantly iii 3 13 
 
 Let my sheep go : come, good boy, tlie next way home. — Go you the 
 
 next way iii 3 131 
 
 But shall I go mourn for that, my dear? iv 3 15 
 
 Get you hence, for I must go Where it fits not you to know . . . iv 4 303 
 Me too, let me go thither.— Or thou goest to the grange or mill . . iv 4 308 
 You have let him go And nothing marted mth him , . . . iv 4 362 
 
 Have you thought on A place whereto you'll go? iv 4 548 
 
 Walk before toward the sea-side ; go on the right hand . . . . iv 4 856 
 
 Upon which errand I now go toward him v 1 232 
 
 Come to thy grandam, child.— Do, child, go to it grandam, child K. John ii 1 i6o 
 Go we, as well as haste will suffer us, To this unlook'd for, unprepared 
 
 pomp ii 1 559 
 
 On peril of a curse. Let go the hand of that arch-heretic . . . iii 1 192 
 
 Upwn my knee I beg, go not to arms Against mine uncle . . . iii 1 308 
 Which is the side that I nmst go withal? I am with both . . . iii 1 327 
 
 I had a thing to say, but let it go iii 3 33 
 
 My blessing go with thee ! — For England, cousin, go . . . . iii 3 71 
 
 Go, stand within ; let ine alone with him iv 1 85 
 
 Go closely in with me : Much danger do I undergo for thee . . . iv 1 133 
 The colour of the king doth come and go Between his purpose and his 
 
 conscience iv 2 76 
 
 I'll go with thee. And find the inheritance of this poor child . . . iv 2 96 
 
 As good to die and go, as die and stay iv 3 8 
 
 Go I to make the French lay down their arms v 1 24 
 
 Leave the field And send him word by me which way you go . . . v 3 7 
 
 Whither dost thou go?— What's that to thee? v6 3 
 
 As much good .stay with thee as go with me ! . . . . Ricliard II, i 2 57 
 DefKirt not so ; Thougli this be all, do not so quickly go . . . i 2 64 
 
 As gentle and as jocund as to jest Go I to fight i 3 96 
 
 Since thou hast far to go, bear not along The clogging burthen of a 
 
 guilty soul . i 3 199 
 
 Six years we banish him, aud he shall go. — Cousin, farewell . . . i 3 248 
 
 Well, he is gone ; and with him go these thoughts i 4 37 
 
 But if you faint, as fearing to do so, Stay and be secret, and myself 
 
 will go ii 1 298 
 
 The wind sits fair for news to go to Ireland, But none returns . . ii 2 123 
 But we must win your grace to go with us To Bristol castle . . . ii 3 163 
 
 It may be I will go with you : but yet I'll pause ii 3 168 
 
 Let them go To ear the laud that hath some hope to grow . . . iii 2 211 
 Noble lords. Go to the rude ribs of that ancient castle , . . . iii 3 32 
 Must he lose The name of king? 0' God's name, let it go . . , . iii 3 146 
 Go thou, and like an executioner, Cut off the heads of too flEist growing 
 
 sprays iii 4 33 
 
 Then give me leave to go.— Whither?— Whither you will . . . iv 1 313 
 
 Then whither he goes, thither let me go v 1 85 
 
 Come, let's go : I am the king's friend, and will rid his foe . . . v 4 10 
 
 Go thou, and fill another room in hell v 5 ic8 
 
 Bootless 'tis to t«ll you we will go : Tlierefore we meet not now 1 Hen. IV. i 1 29 
 
 We that take purses go by the moon i 2 15 
 
 If you will go, I will stuff your purses full of crowns . . . . i 2 146 
 If I tarry at home and go not, I 11 hang yon for going . . . . i 2 150 
 I will lay him down such reasons for this adventure that he shall go . 12 169 
 No further go in this Than I by letters sliall direct your course . .13 292 
 Now could thou and I rob the thieves and go merrily to London . . ii 2 99 
 But if you go, — So far afoot, I shall be weary, love . . . . ii 3 86 
 I must not nave you henceforth question me Whither I go . . . ii 3 107 
 
 Whither I go, thither shall you go too ii 3 118 
 
 You are as slow As hot Lord Percy is on fire to go iii 1 269 
 
 As not a soldier of this season's stamp Should go so general current 
 
 through the world iv 1 5 
 
 A fool go with thy soul, whither it goes ! v 3 22 
 
 And yet, in some respects, I grant, I cannot go : I cannot tell 2 lien. IV. i 2 190 
 
 yet, for God's sake, go not to these wars ! ii 3 9 
 
 1 must go aud meet with danger there, Or it will seek me in another 
 
 place ii 3 48 
 
 Hollow paraper'd ja<les of Asia, Which cannot go but thirty mile a-day . ii 4 179 
 If I be not sent away post, I will see you again ere I go . . . . ii 4 408 
 I would thou werta man's tailor, that thoumightst mend him and make 
 
 him fit to go iii 2 176 
 
 I had as lief be hanged, sir, as go iii 2 238 
 
 Let it go which way it will, he that dies this year is quit for the next . iii 2 254 
 Aud away again would a' go, and again would a' come . . . . iii 2 305 
 That the great body of our state may go In equal rank . . . . v 2 136 
 An the child I now go with do miscarry, thou wert better thou hadst 
 
 struck thy mother, thou paper-faced villain v 4 10 
 
 3 K 
 
 Go. Come, I charge you both go with me ; for the man is dead 2 Hen. IV. v 4 18 
 
 Fear no colours : go with me to dinner v 5 94 
 
 Then go we in, to know his embassy Hen. K. i 1 95 
 
 Go, my dread lord, to your great-grandsire's tomb i 2 103 
 
 For humours do abound : Knocks go and come ; Gwl's vassals drop 
 
 and die iii 2 8 
 
 Ay, or go to death ; and ay '11 pay't as valorously as I may . , . iii 2 124 
 
 I know thy errand, I will go with thee iv 1 324 
 
 Good luck go with thee !— Farewell, kind lord iv 3 ir 
 
 But yet, before we go, let's not forget The noble duke . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 131 
 
 I go, my lord, in heart desiring still You may behold confusion of your 
 
 foes iv 1 76 
 
 Go cheerfully together and digest Your angiy choler on your enemies . iv 1 167 
 I command thee go.— To fight I will, but not to fiy the foe . . . iv 5 36 
 
 Stay, go, do what you will, the like do I iv 5 50 
 
 And so, I pray you, go, in God's name, and leave us . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 12 
 Thither go these news, as fast as horse can carry them . . . . i 4 78 
 Give me leave to go ; Sorrow would solace and mine age would ease . ii 3 20 
 Art thou gone too ? all comfort go with thee ! For none abides "with me ii 4 87 
 Go ; speak not to me ; even now be gone. O, go not yet ! . . . iii 2 353 
 
 t go. — And take my heart with thee iii 2 408 
 
 I go of message from the queen to France ; I charge thee waft me safely iv 1 113 
 
 Therefore come you with us and let him go iv 1 141 
 
 The nobility think scorn to go in leather aprons iv 2 13 
 
 For thei-eby is England mained, and fain to go with a staff . . . iv 2 172 
 Spare none but such as go in clouted shoon ; For they are thrifty 
 
 honest men . . iv 2 195 
 
 Now go some and pull down the Savoy ; others to the inns of court . iv 7 i 
 Honester nnm than thou go in their hose and doublets . . . . iv 7 56 
 
 What, is he fled ? Go some, and follow him iv 8 68 
 
 Nay, go not from me ; I will follow thee. — Be patient . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 213 
 My heart, sweet boy, shall be thy sepulchre, For from my heart thine 
 
 image ne'er sliall go ii 5 116 
 
 Not that I fear to stay, but love to go Whither the queen intends . ii 5 138 
 
 Go where you will, the king shall be commanded iii 1 92 
 
 Go you before, and I will follow you .... Richard III. \ 1 144 
 
 Thy conscience flies out.— Let it go ; there 's few or none will entertain it i 4 134 
 He holds me dear : Go you to him from me.— Ay, so we will . .14 240 
 
 Go we to determine Who they shall be that straight shall jxjst to Ludlow ii 2 141 
 My dear cousin, I, like a child, will go by thy direction . . . . ii 2 153 
 
 What, will you go unto the Tower, my lord? iii 1 140 
 
 And with a heavy heart, Thinking on them, go I unto the Tower . . iii 1 150 
 Where is your boar-spear, man ? Fear you the boar, and go so unprovided? iii 2 75 
 Come ; I in all haste was sent.— And I in all uijwillingness will go . iv 1 58 
 Go thou to Richmond, and good fortune guide thee! . . . . iv 1 92 
 
 Go thou to Richard, and good angels guard thee I iv 1 93 
 
 Go thou to sanctuary, and good thoughts possess thee ! . . . . iv 1 94 
 
 To her I go, a jolly thriving wooer iv 3 43 
 
 Why, what wouldst thou do there before I go? iv 4 454 
 
 Go with me, like good angels, to my end .... Hen. VIII. ii 1 75 
 
 Give us but an hour Of private conference. — We are busy ; go . . ii 2 8i 
 Great-bellied women, That had not half a week to go . . . . iv 1 77 
 Whilst I sit meditating On that celestial harmony I go to . . . iv 2 £0 
 Thatmy teaching And the strong coiu-seofmy authority Might go 01. e way v 3 36 
 
 Must I go like a traitor thither? v 3 96 
 
 Come, go we then together Troi. and Cres. i 1 119 
 
 Feast with us before you go And find the welcome of a noble foe . .18 308 
 If he fail. Yet go we under oiu- opinion still That we have better men . i 3 383 
 If yon '11 avouch 'twas wisdom Paris went — As you must needs, for you 
 
 all cried ' Go, go * ii 2 85 
 
 Troy burns, or else let Helen go ii 2 112 
 
 We '11 consecrate the steps that Ajax makes When they go from Achilles ii 3 194 
 This lord go to him ! Jupiter forbid, And say in thunder ' Achilles go 
 
 to him ' ii 3 208 
 
 If I go to him, with my armed fist I '11 pash him o'er the face . . ii 3 212 
 
 Ajax shall cope the best. — Go we to council. Let Achilles sleep . . ii 3 276 
 
 You cannot shun Yourself. — Let me go and try iii 2 154 
 
 If to-morrow be a fair day, by eleven o'clock it will go one way or other iii 3 297 
 
 How now, how now ! how go maidenheads? iv 2 23 
 
 WIio's that at door? good uncle, go and see iv 2 36 
 
 you immortal gods ! I will not go. — Thou must. — I will net . . iv 2 100 
 Honour or go or stay ; My major vow lies here, this I'll obey . . v 1 48 
 Good night and welcome, both at once, to those That go or tarry . . v 1 85 
 You shall not go : one cannot speak a word. But it straight starts you v 2 100 
 
 By all the everlasting gods, I '11 go ! v 3 5 
 
 Ay, but thou shalt not go.— I must not break my faith . . . . v 3 70 
 W^ith comfort go : Hope of revenge shall iiide our inward woe . . v 10 30 
 
 Where go you With bats and clubs? Coriolantis i 1 56 
 
 And when he caught it, he let it go again ; and after it again . . i 3 67 
 
 1 will wish her speedy strength, and visit her with my prayers ; but I 
 
 cannot go thither i 3 88 
 
 Go you to the city ; Learn how 'tis held i 10 27 
 
 For the love of Juno, let's go ii 1 iii 
 
 Rather than fool it so, Let the high office and the honour go . . . ii 3 129 
 He'll go, he says, and sowl the porter of Rome gates by the ears . . iv 5 213 
 
 No, 1 '11 not go : you hear what he hath said v 1 i 
 
 No, I'll not ineddle.- Pray you, go to him.— What should I do? . . v 1 39 
 
 I have sat too long.— Nay, go not from ns thus v 3 131 
 
 What begg'st thou, then? fond woman, let me go . . T. Andron. ii 3 172 
 
 My hand shall go. — By heaven, it shall not go ! iii 1 177 
 
 Go with me : I 'II to thy closet ; and go read with thee Sad stories . iii 2 81 
 
 Then go successantly, and plead to him iv 4 113 
 
 Tliou villain Capulet, — Hold me not, let me go . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 86 
 
 Come, go with me. Go, sirrah, tnidge about i 2 34 
 
 We mean well in going to this mask ; But 'tis no wit to go . . . i 4 49 
 Go, then ; for 'tis in vain To seek him here that moans not to be found ii 1 41 
 I have more care to stay than will to go : Come, death, and welcome I . iii 5 23 
 Or bid me go into a new-made grave And hide me with a dead man . iv 1 84 
 Get you gone. — I go, sir. — ' I go, sir ! ' — Take the bonds along with you 
 
 T. of Athens ii 1 33 
 Takes no account How things go from him, nor resumes no care . . ii 2 4 
 I am sick of that grief too, as I understand how all things go . . iii 6 20 
 
 What, dost thou go? Soft ! take thy physic first iii 6 109 
 
 Thou 'it go, strong thief. When gouty keepers of thee cannot stand . iv 3 45 
 Go you down that way towards the Capitol ; This way will I . J. Cccsar i 1 68 
 
 Give me my robe, for I will go ii 2 107 
 
 Tliey would go and kiss dead Caesar's wounds iii 2 137 
 
 Why, friends, you go to do you know not what iii 2 240 
 
 Some to Decius' bouse, and some to Casca's ; some to Ligarius' : away, go ! iii 3 43 
 Think not, thou noble Roman, That ever Brutus will go bound to Rome v 1 112 
 
GO 
 
 626 
 
 GO IN 
 
 Oo. I go, and it is done; the bell invites me. Hear it not, Duncan Mc.cb. ii 1 62 
 I'll go no more : I am afraid to think wliat I liave dune . . . . ii 2 50 
 Some of all professions thatgo the primrose way to tlio everlasting "bonfire ii 3 21 
 God's benison go with you ; and witii those That would make good of bad 1 ii 4 40 
 Go not my horse the better, 1 must become a borrower of the night . iii 1 26 
 Do you find Your patience so predominant in your nature Tliat you can 
 
 let this go? Are you so gaspell'd ? Ui 1 88 
 
 "Wo are men, my liege. — Ay, in the catalogue ye go for men . . . iii 1 92 
 Stand not upon the order of your going, But go at once . . . . iii 4 120 
 Bound about the cauldron go ;• In the poison 'd entrails throw . . iv 1 4 
 The flighty purpose never is o'ertook Unless the deed go witli it . . iv 1 146 
 Go we to the king ; our power is ready ; Our lack is iiotlung but our leave iv 3 236 
 I do beseech you, give him leave to go. — Take thy fair hour, Laertes Ham. i 2 61 
 It waves you to a more removetl groiuid : But do not go with it . , i 4 62 
 And for mine own poor part, Look you, I'll go pray . . . . i 5 132 
 You may go so fer.— My lord, that -would dishonour liim . , . ii 1 26 
 
 Come, go with me : I vfill go seek the king ii 1 toi 
 
 Come, go we to the king : This must be known . . , . , ii 1 117 
 Go to your rest ; at night we 'Jl feast together : Most welcome home 1 . ii 2 84 
 What is 't but to be nothing else but mad? But let that go . . . ii 2 95 
 
 To a nunnery, go, and quickly too. Farewell iii 1 145 
 
 It sliall be so : Madness in great ones must not unwatch'd go . . iii 1 196 
 My thoughts remain below : Words without thoughts never to heaven go iii 3 gS 
 You go not till I set you up a glass Where you may see the inmost part 
 
 of you iii 4 19 
 
 We go to gain a little patch of j^ound Tliat liath in it no profit but the 
 
 aame iv 4 18 
 
 Tlmt, for a fantasy and trick of fame, Go to their graves like beds , iv 4 €2 
 Which bewept to the grave did go With true-love sliowers . , , iv 5 38 
 
 Go to thy death-bed : He never will come again iv 5 193 
 
 The other motive, Wliy to a jMiblic count I might not go . . . iv 7 17 
 Ifthemaugotothis water,anddrownhimseLf,itis, wiilhe,nillhe,hegoes v 1 18 
 As thou'rt a man, Give me the cup : let go ; by heaven, I'll liave't . v 2 354 
 Go to the creating a whole tribe of fops, Got 'tween asleep and wake Lear i 2 14 
 That such a king should play bo-peep. And go the fools among . .14 194 
 Let go thy hold when a great wheel runs down a hill . . . . ii 4 73 
 
 Good my lord, take his offer ; go into the house iii 4 161 
 
 Importune him once more to go, my lord ; His wits begin to unsettle - iii 4 166 
 Go thou farther off; Bid me ikrewell, ami let me hear thee going . . iv 6 30 
 Let go liis ann.— Chill not let go, zir, witliout vurther 'casion . . iv 6 238 
 All my reports go with the modest truth ; Nor more nor clipp'd, but so iv 7 5 
 
 I'll bring you comfort.— Grace go with you, sir ! v2 4 
 
 I]mveajourney,8ir,shortly togo ; My mastercallsme, I mustnotsay no v 3 321 
 Letting go safely by The divine Desdemona .... Othello ii 1 72 
 Good lago, Go to the bay and disembark my coffers . . . . ii 1 210 
 Go where thou art billeted : Away, I say ; thou sluilt know more hereafter ii 3 386 
 Nor answer have I none, But wliat should go by water . . . . iv 2 104 
 What shall I do to win my lord again? Good friend, go to hijn . . iv 2 150 
 
 That song to-night Will not go from my miiKl iv 3 31 
 
 Where should Othello go? Now, how dost thou look now? , . . v 2 271 
 
 Soft you ; a word or two before you go v 2 338 
 
 Sometimes, when he is not Antony, He comes too short of that great 
 
 property Which still should go with Antony . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 59 
 
 Go, you wild bedfellow, you cannot sootlusay i 2 51 
 
 O, let him marry a woman that cannot go ! i 2 €6 
 
 Ymi may go : Would she had never given you leave to come I . . i 3 20 
 Seek no colour for your going, But bid farewell, and go . . . . i 3 33 
 By the fire That quickens Nilus" slime, I go from hence Thy soldier . i 3 69 
 And all the gods go with you ! upon your sword Sit laurel victory ! . i 3 99 
 Let him for ever go :— let him not — Charniian, Though he be painted 
 
 one way like a Gorgon, The other way's a Mars . . . . ii 5 115 
 Look, here I have you ; thus I let you go. And give you to the gods . iii 2 ^3 
 
 I '11 bring thee word Straight, how 'tis like to go iv 12 3 
 
 Bruised pieces, go ; You have been nobly borne. From me awhile . iv 14 42 
 Her beauty and her brain go not together .... Cymheline i 2 32 
 O, that I had her here, to tear her limb-meal ! I %vill go there and do't ii 4 148 
 One that rode to's execution, man, Could never go so slow . . , iii 2 73 
 
 It sliall be 80. Boys, we'll go dress our hunt iii 6 90 
 
 I am very sick.— Go you to hunting ; I '11 abide witli Mm . . . iv 2 6 
 Look you, sir, you know not which way you shall go . . . . v 4 182 
 He must hence depart to Tyre ; His queen with child makes her <lesire 
 
 — Which who shall cross?— along to go . . . Pericles iii Gower 41 
 
 Let her go; There's no hope she will return iv 1 98 
 
 For your bride goes to that with shame which is her way to go with 
 
 warrant iv 2 139 
 
 Will you not go the way of women-kind ? iv 6 159 
 
 There is something glows upon my cheek. And whispers in mine ear 
 
 ' Go not till he spe^k ' v 1 97 
 
 Ck> a bat-fowling. We woidd so, and then go a bat-fowling . Tempest ii 1 185 
 Go a-duckin^. Let tlie Egyptians And the Phcenicians go a-ducking 
 
 Aid. and Cleo, iii 7 65 
 Go about the fields with me through Frograore . . . Mer. Wives ii 3 89 
 A marvellous witty fellow, I assure you ; but I will go about with liim 
 
 Much Ado iv 2 28 
 Man is but an ass, if he go about to expound this dream M. N. Dream iv 1 212 
 Who shall go about To cozen fortune and be honourable? Mer. of Venice ii 9 37 
 That I kindle the boy thither ; which now I'll go about As Y. Like It i 1 180 
 A fellow, sir, that I have known to go about with troll -my -dames JV. Tide iv 3 91 
 Tliat have more in them than you 'Id think, sister.- Ay, good brotlier, 
 
 or go about to think iv 4 219 
 
 Is no honest man, neither to his father nor to me, to go about to make 
 
 me the king's brother-in-law iv 4 720 
 
 You may as well go about to turn the sun to ice with fanning Hen. V. iv 1 212 
 And here take my leave. To go about my preparation . . 1 Heu. VI. i 1 166 
 I aan not able to stand alone : You go about to torture me in vain 
 
 2 Uen VI. ii 1 146 
 Let your reason with your choler question What 'tis you go about 
 „ Hea. VIU. i 1 131 
 
 He must, and will. Prithee now, say yon will, and go about it Coriol. iii 2 08 
 
 Go about it. Put him to choler straight iii 3 24 
 
 Posters of the sea and land, Thus do go about, about . . Macbeth i 8 34 
 
 His horses go about.— Ahnost a mile iii 3 11 
 
 Why do you go about to recover the wind of me? . , . HawXet iii 2 361 
 
 O dear fattier. It is Oiy business that I go about .... Lear iv 4 24 
 
 Go after him ; for he perhaps shall need Some messenger . . K. John iv 2 178 
 
 Ask me not what I know.— Go after her : she's desixjrate . . Lear v 3 161 
 
 Do but go after, And mark how he continues .... Otliello i\ \ zai 
 
 Go all. Why, 80 ! go lUl which way it will ! . . . Richard II. ii 2 87 
 
 But why should honour outlive honesty? Let it go all . . OUiello v 2 246 
 
 Oo alMie. Stay, then ; I'll go alone. Fear oomes upon me Horn, and Jul. v 3 135 
 
 Go along with me : I'll tell you all, Master Brook . . Mer. Wiv^s v 1 25 
 
 Go along: I must employ you in some business . . M. N. Dream i 1 123 
 Hell go along o'er the wide world with me . . , As Y. Like It i 3 134 
 I '11 go along with you.— You have no cause . . . Richard III. ii 4 67 
 Soft ! I will go along ; An if you leave me so, you do me wrong 
 
 Rom. and JuL i 1 201 
 
 Go a progress. To show you how a king may go a progress through the 
 
 guts of a beggar Hamlet iv S 33 
 
 Go away. With one fool's head I came to woo, But 1 go away with two 
 
 Mer. qf Venice ii 9 76 
 Since I have your good leave to go away, I will make haste . . . iii 2 326 
 My lord will go away to-night ; A vea-y serious business calhs on liim 
 
 All's TVeU ii i 40 
 
 I prithee, lady, go away with me K. John Hi 4 bo 
 
 Look not upon me, for thine eyes are ^vounding : Yet do not go away 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 52 
 He should have leave to go away bethnes. Lest in our need he might 
 
 infect another 3 Hcv. VI. v 4 45 
 
 They approach sadly, and go away merry . . . . T. of A tJiens ii 2 106 
 It beckons you to go away with it, As if it some impartment did desire 
 
 To you alone Hamlet i 4 58 
 
 Go back. Come, Hector, come, go back ..... Troi. and Cres. v 3 62 
 What, goest thou back ? thou shalt Go back, I warrant thee Ant. and Cleo. v 2 156 
 
 Go bare. Our head shall go bare till merit crown it . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 99 
 
 Go before. They say, if money go before, all ways do lie open Mer. Wives ii 2 175 
 
 I had ratlier, forsooth, go before you like a man iii 2 5 
 
 Go before into tlie Park : we two must go togetlier v 3 4 
 
 God defend but God should go before such villains ! , . Muvh Ado iv 2 22 
 
 I will go before and show him their examination iv 2 68 
 
 I multiply With one 'We thank you 'many thousands moe That go before 
 
 it.— Stay your Uianks W. Talei 2 9 
 
 I'll follow you unto the death. — Nay, I w^ould have you go before me 
 
 thither K. John i 1 155 
 
 My father is sore sick : Our news shall go before us . 2 TZew. JV. iv 3 84 
 Follow I must ; 1 cannot go before ...... 2 Hen. VI. 1 2 61 
 
 Peter, take my fan, and go before, and apace . . . Roni. and Jul. ii 4 232 
 Go before to field, he'll be your follower ; Tour worship in that sense 
 
 may call him *maii' iii 1 61 
 
 Go before, nurse : coimuend me to thy lady iii 3 155 
 
 If that thy gentry, Britain, go before This lout as he exceeds our lords, 
 
 tlie odds Is that we scarce are men and you are gods . t'ymheline v 2 8 
 
 Go between. Look yon, lie may come and go between you both M. Wives ii 2 130 
 I did go between them, as I said ; but more tlian that, he loved her 
 
 All's WeU V 3 258 
 But, as you requested. Yourself shall go between 's . , Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 25 
 
 Go buy. I '11 go buy them vizards Mer. Wives iv 4 69 
 
 A robe of white.— That silk will I go buy iv 4 73 
 
 Then fare thee well : I must go buy spicee for our slieep -shearing W. Tale iv 3 124 
 
 Go by. Mine were the very cipher of a function, To fine the faults whose 
 
 fine stands in record, And let go by the actor . . Meas.for Meas. ii 2 41 
 Go by, Jeronimy : go to thy cold bed, and warm thee . T. of Shreiv Ind, 1 9 
 Let her go by. — Yea, leave that labour to great Hercules .. . .12 256 
 Which lets go by some sixteen years and makes lier As she lived now 
 
 W. Tale V S 31 
 And Crispin Crispian shall ne'er go bj*, From this day to the ending of 
 
 the world. But we in it shall be remembered . . . Hen. V. iv 3 57 
 Follow me, and I'll direct you how you shall go by him . . Coriolunvs ii S 51 
 Lips, let sour words go by and language end . . . T, of Athens t 1 223 
 Lapsed in time and passion, let 's go by The important acting Hamlet iii 4 107 
 Who lots go by no vantages tliat may Prefer you . . . Cymheline ii 3 50 
 
 Go current. And yet go current from suspicion , . Richard III. ii 1 94 
 
 Go down upon him, you have power enough .... Hen. V. iii 5 53 
 
 Go even. Rather shunned to go even with what T heard . . Vyvileline i 4 47 
 
 GfO far. I'll husband them so well, They sliaU go far with little Hamlet iv 5 139 
 
 Go first. Yourself .sliall go first.— Not 1, sir ; pray you, keep on.— Truly^ 
 
 I will not go first Mer. Wives i 1 320 
 
 In, boy ; go first. You liouseless poverty, — Nay-, get thee in . Lear iii 4 26 
 
 Go forth. For if our virtues Did not go forth of us, 'twere a.11 alike As if 
 
 we had them not Meas. for Meas. i 1 35 
 
 Therefore go forth ; Try what my credit can in Venice do Mer. of Venice i 1 179 
 Go forth and fetch their conquering Cu'sar in , . ^ Hen. V. v Prol. 28 
 Let us pursue him ere the writs go forth 2 Hen. VI. v 3 26 
 
 Go forward. But let our plot go forward .... Mer. Wives iv i 13 
 Can I go forward when my lieart ifi here? . . * , Rovi. and JuL HI i 
 
 Go &ee. Let man go free And let not hemp his wind -pipe suffocate Hen. V. iii 6 44 
 
 Go great with tigers, dragons, wolves, and bears . . T. of Athens iv S 189 
 
 Go Eang. For she liad a tongue with a tang. Would cry to a sailor. Go 
 
 hang ! Tempest ii 2 53 
 
 Then to sea, boys, and let her go hang I ii 2 56 
 
 Go hang yourself, you naughty mocking uncle ! , . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 s6 
 Go liang, sir, hang ! Tell me of tliat? away ! , . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 59 
 
 Go hard. It shall go hard but I'll prove it . . . T.G. of Ver.il 86 
 It sliall go hard but I will better the instruction . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 75 
 
 It will go hard with poor Antonio iii 2 892 
 
 It shall go hard if Cambio go witliout her . . . . T. of Shrew iv i log 
 Tliey use to write it on the top of letters ; 'twill go hard with you 
 
 2 Hen. VI. !v 2 »o8 
 
 Go hence a little and I shall conduct you . . . . As7. Like 7( ill 4 58 
 And yet we should, for i>eipetuity. Go hence in debt . . W. Tale i 2 6 
 Let him go hence, and with his cap in liand. Like a base pandar Hen. V. iv 5 13 
 Go hence, to have more talk of these sad things . . Roni. and Jul. v 3 307 
 Prithee, go hence ; Or I shall show the cinders of my spirits A. and 17. v 2 172 
 
 Go home. Some of you go home with jne to dinner . . Mer. Wives iii 2 80 
 
 Go home, John Rugby ; I come anon iii 2 87 
 
 Let us every one go home, And laugh tliis sport o'er by a country fire . v 5 255 
 Well, sit you out : go home, Biron : adieu . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 110 
 And he that will not fight for such a hope. Go home to bed 3 Hen. VJ. v 4 56 
 Go home, And show no sign of fear Coriolamisiv 6 152 
 
 Go ill. Jack shall have Jill ; Nought sliall go ill . . M. N, Dream iii 2 462 
 Doubting things go ill often hurts more Tlian to be sure they do Cymhdine i 6 95 
 
 Go in. I may not go in without your worship .... Mer. Wivcsi 1 s88 
 How does good Mistress Anne ? — Go in wltli us and see , . . . ii 1 171 
 He's too big to go in there. What shall I do?. . . - . . iii 3 142 
 Let's go in, gentlemen ; but, trust nie, well mock him . . . . JU 3 244 
 
 She must needs go in ; Her father will be angry iii 4 96 
 
 Go in to him, and fetch him out.— He is coming, sir . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 36 
 Go in with me, and I will tell you my drift .... Much Ado H 1 402 
 
 Come, go in ; I 'II show tlipe some attires iii 1 loi 
 
 W^ell, Jessica, go in : Perhaps I will return immediately . Mer. of Venice ii 5 51 
 Go in, sirrah ; Old them prepare for dinner iii 5 51 
 
GO IN 
 
 S27 
 
 GOADED 
 
 €K) In. Sweet soul, let 's in, and there expect their comlug. And jret no 
 
 matter : why should we go in ? Mer. 0/ Venice v I 50 
 
 Let us go in ; And chai^ us there upon iiiter'gatories . < . . v 1 497 
 Go in with me ; and cotmsel every nian The aptost way . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 312 
 Go in witlk me to dinner.— Come, I will go drink witli you . . . iii 2 202 
 Go in and cheer the town : we '11 forth and light . . Troi. and Cree. v 8 92 
 Let him that will a screech-owl ft>-e be cail'd, Go in bo Troy . . . v 10 17 
 O, come, go in, And take oui- friendly senators by the hands CoiHolanus iv 5 137 
 Portia, go in awliile ; And by and by thy bosom shall pjirtake J. tkesar ii 1 304 
 I must go in. Ay me, how weak a tiling Tiio hwirt of woman is ! . . ii 4 39 
 Let us go in together ; And still your lingers on your lips, 1 pi-ay Hamlet i 5 1B7 
 Enter hort).— Prithee, go in thyself ; seek thine own ease . . Xaar iii 4 23 
 This tempest will not give nie leave to ponder On things would hurt 
 
 me more. But I'll go in iii 4 25 
 
 Poor Tom's a-oold.— Go in with me , iii 4 153 
 
 Desire him to go in ; trouble him no more Till further settling . . iv 7 81 
 Those are the raised father and his friends : Yooi were be«t go in OtJiello i 2 30 
 Your napkin is too little : Let it alone. Come, J 11 go in with you . iii 3 268 
 
 Go in, and weep not ; all things shall be well iv 2 171 
 
 Go in and rest.— We '11 not be long a^vay. — Pray, be not sick CymbelxTbe iv 2 43 
 
 Oo in couples. I'll go in couples with her; Than witea I feel and £ee 
 
 her no farther trust her IV. Tale ii i 135 
 
 Qo in peace. The treason ami you go in peace away together L. L. Lost iv S 192 
 Go in peace, Humphrey, no less beloved Than when thou wert protectee 
 
 2 Hen. VJ. ii S 26 
 
 Go in peraoiL I bespoke the officer To go in persou with ute to my htmse 
 
 Com. of Errors v 1 234 
 
 Go in quest. If lusty love should go in quest of beauty, Where should 
 
 he lind it fairer than in JJianch ? K. John ii 1 426 
 
 Oo In search. If zealous love should go iu search of virtue, Where 
 
 should lie find it purer than in Blanch!! ii 1 428 
 
 Oo like lightning. And to't they go like lightning . . luata^ andJuL iii 1 177 
 
 Go loose. You are not to go loose any longer . . . Mer. Wives iv 2 jtaS 
 
 Go mad. The young prince will go mad : a i>laguo upon Autenor ! T. and C iv 2 78 
 TliLS heart Shall break int(3 a hundred thousiiud Haws, Or ere I'll weep. 
 
 O f'X)l, I shall go mad ! Z^ar ii 4 aBg 
 
 Go naked. Let it go naked, men may see 't the better . T. of Athens vl 70 
 
 Go near. If he have never drunk wine afore, it wll go aear to ren»ov« 
 
 his fit Tempest ii 3 78 
 
 ¥oa are little better than false knaves ; and it will go near to be thought 
 
 so shortly Jf udt Adty iv t 24 
 
 ■ The death of a dear friend would go near to make a ntan look sad M. K.B.y 1 294 
 You shall gij near To call them both a pair of crafty knaves 2 Hen. VI, i 2 102 
 
 Gh) no foxther. Let me go no farther to mine answer . , Mitch Ado v 1 236 
 
 Go no further. I can go no further, sir ; My old btmes aclio Tempest iii 3 i 
 I ]>ray you, bear with me ; I cannot go no further . . As Y. LiJie i*ii 4 9 
 I can go no further: O, I die for food ! Here lie I down . . , ii 6 i 
 I durst go no further than the Lie Circumstantial , . , . , v 4 89 
 Where wilt thou lead me? speak ; I'll go no further . . HamUt i 6 i 
 Go no further. It is the cowish terror of his spirit . . . Lear iv 2 n 
 AVould you praise Cicsar, say ' Caesar : ' go 110 further , Ant. ami Cleo. iii 2 13 
 
 Go off. Shepherd, go oil' a little. Go with him, sirrah . As V. Like It iii 2 167 
 
 00 off; I discard you : let me enjoy my private : go off . . T. NigH iii 4 99 
 No more, Pistol ; I would not have you go off here . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 147 
 Having charge from you to stand, Will not go off until they hear you 
 
 speak iv 2 100 
 
 Gootl my lonL, go off: You flow to great distraction . Troi. atid Cres. v 2 40 
 
 1 would the friends we miss were safe anived. — Sonj« must go off Macb. v 8 36 
 Go on before ; I shall inquire you forth . . . . T. G. qf Ver. ii 4 186 
 
 Go on, good Eglamour, Out at the postern by the abbey-wall . . t 1 8 
 If yon go on thus, you will kill yourself Much Ado t 1 i 
 
 00 on, and I wUl follow thee, To the last gasp . . As ¥. Like It ii 3 69 
 Go on, and fetch our horses back again. Evermore cross'd T, ofSh/rew iv 5 9 
 Be magnaniiuous iu the enterprise and go on . . , . All's Well iii 6 71 
 This action I now go on Is for my better grace , . . W. Talt ii 1 121 
 
 Go on, go on : Thou canst not speak too much iii 3 215 
 
 Go on i>efore ; I '11 talk with this gowl fellow . . . liichard III. iii 2 97 
 
 Give way there, and go on ! , . Coriolan'us ii 1 210 
 
 Ivet them go on ; This nmtiny were better put in hazard , . . ii S 263 
 It will be dangerous to go on : no further.—What makes this change? . iii 1 26 
 Go on, — hero's gold, — go on ; Be as a planetary plagno . T. of Ath^is iv 3 107 
 With your will, go on ; We'll along ourselves, and meet them J. Ccesor iv 3 224 
 
 Go on. And see whether Brutus be alive or dead v 4 29 
 
 It waves me still. Go on ; I '11 follow fchee. — You shall not go, my lord 
 
 Hnvtlet i 4 79 
 8ith I am enter'd In this cause so far, Prick'd to't by fbolish honesty 
 
 and love, I will go on OWwitoiSi S 413 
 
 She can turn, and turn, and yet go on, And turn again ; and she can 
 
 weep • . . . . iv 1 064 
 
 Go on wUeelS. Would it were all, Tliat it might go on "wheels ! A. and C. ii 7 99 
 Go out. May I not go out ere he come ? . . . . Mer. iVives iv 2 51 
 I'll go out then,— If you go out in your own sembhince, you die. Sir 
 
 John. Unless you go out disguised iv 2 66 
 
 Thmk'st thou the fiery fever will go out With title* blown from adula- 
 tion? Will it give place to flexure? i/en.. F. iv 1 270 
 
 To go out of my dialect, which you discommeud so much . . Lear ii 2 115 
 
 Away, I say ; go out, and cry a mutiny Othello ii 3 157 
 
 Go over. Stepp'd in so far that, should I wade no more, Uetumlng were 
 
 as tetlious as go o'er Mncheth iii 4 13S 
 
 Go over sIkms. A man may go over shoes in the grime of it Coin, of Errors ni 2 106 
 Go right. Never going aright, being a watch, But being watcli'd that it 
 
 may still go right L. L. last iii 1 195 
 
 And when 1 wander here and there, I then do most go right W. Tale iv 3 18 
 
 Go round. A health, gentlemen ! Let it go round . . . Hen. VIIL i 4 97 
 
 Jjet Uie health go round.— Let it flow this way, my good lord T. of Athens i 2 54 
 
 Cup us, till the world go round, Cnp us, till the world go round ! A. andC. ii 7 124 
 
 Does the world go round? — How come these staggers on me? Cymheline v 5 232 
 
 Go 800. Shall we go see the reliques of this town? . . . f. Sight iii 3 19 
 
 First go see your lodging. — I am not weary, and 'tis long to night . iii 3 bo 
 
 WiU you go see the order of the course?— Not I . . . /. Ccesar i 2 25 
 
 Go steep. I am very tieavy. — Go sleep, and hear us . . . Tenijiest ii 1 190 
 
 Go slip-shod. Be merry ; thy wit shall ne'er go slip-shod . . I.£ar i 5 12 
 
 Go sore. If you went in pain, master, this ' knave ' wouhi go sore C. ofEr. iii 1 65 
 
 Go tell thy master I am alone Mer. Wii*es iii 8 37 
 
 1 will go tell him of fair Hermia's flight . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 246 
 DeciuR, go tell them Casar will not come . . . . J. Ctesar ii 2 68 
 
 Gk) through. I do it for some piece of money, and go through with all 
 
 Meat, for Meas. ii 1 285 
 The rough brake That virtue must go througlx . . . Heii. VIIL i 2 76 
 Never till now Did I go through a tempest dropping lire . J. Oxsar i 8 10 
 
 Go thy way M. N. Dream ii 1 ; iii 2 ; T. Night i 5 ; Troi. and Cres. i 2 
 Go thy ways ; I U make more of thy old body than I have done M. W. ii 2 144 
 Go tliy ways, 1 begin to be aweary of thee .... All's Well iv 5 59 
 Beheve none of us. Go thy ways to a miimory . . . Ilwnlet iii 1 132 
 Go thy ways T. of Sh/rew iv &; v 2; All's Well iv 5 ; 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 ; 
 Heii. VIIL ii 4 ; T. Andron. \ \; R. and J. ii 5; Per. iii 1 ; iv b 
 Go to, carry this.— And this.— Ay, and this , . . . Tempest iv 1 353 
 Go to ; away !— Hence, and bestow your luggage where you found it . v 1 297 
 Go to, sir : tell me, do you know Madam Silvia ? , , T. G. of Ver. ii 1 14 
 She is given too much to allicholy and nuising : but fca- you— well, go to 
 
 Mer. Wvitesi 4 165 
 You are not young, no more am I ; go to tlien, there's sympathy . . ii 1 7 
 Mistress Ford and Mistress Page, have I encomijassed you? go to ; via ! . ii 2 159 
 Go to, then : we'll use this unwholesome humidity . . . , iii 8 42 
 
 One that knows the law, go to ; and a rich fellow enough, go to M, Ado iv J 86 
 Go to, thou art a witty fool ; I have fomnl thee , . . All's Well ii 4 32 
 Though you are a fool and a knave, you shall eat ; go to, follow . . v 2 58 
 
 Go to, go to, thou art a foolish fellow T. Nifiht iv 1 3 
 
 Go to, go to 1 How she holds up liie neb, the bill to him ] . }V. Tale i 3 1B2 
 A parlous boy : go to, you aie too shrewd . . . Richard III. ii 4 35 
 Ye are too bold : Go to ; I 'U make ye know your times of bu-siness 
 
 fien. yui. U 2 72 
 Go to, go to ; You take a precipice for no leap of danger . . . v 1 138 
 
 I say, he shall : go to ; Am I the master here, or you? go to £. and J.i ^ 79 
 Go to, go to ; you have known what you should Dot . . Macbeth v 1 51 
 Go to (used as a terminal tlurou-gk the 'plays). 
 Go to bod when she list, rise when she list, all is as she will Mer, Wiixs ii 2 124 
 To be up after uiidniglit and to go to betl tiieii, is early: so that to go 
 
 to bed after midnight is to go to bed betimes . . . T. A'ipA/ ii S 7 
 I'll go bum some sack ; 'tis too late to go to bed now . . , . ii 3 207 
 Wilt thou go to betl, Malvolio?— To bed ! ay, sweet-heart . , . iti 4 a* 
 We'll go to supper i' the morning. So, so, so.— A.nd I'll go to bed at 
 
 noon Leariai 92 
 
 Go to buffets. O, I could divide myself and go to buffetsi 1 Hen. IV, ii 8 35 
 Go to church,. When mean you to go to church ?^To-morrow Miich Ado ii 1 371 
 Sliould I go to church And see the holy edifice of stone ? Mer. ^ Venice i 1 ^9 
 He hath some meaning in liis mad attire : We will persuade him, be it 
 
 possible. To put ou better ere he go to church . . T. r^Shi^wi^L 2 za8 
 Why dost thou not go to church in a galliard and come hoiDe ii\ a 
 
 coranto? My very walk should be a jig .... T. A'ifftM 3 136 
 Come, is the bride ready to go to church ?— Beady to go, but never to 
 
 return Rom. and Jul. iv 5 33 
 
 Go to dinner. I will anon ; first, let us go to dinner . Mer. of Venice iii 5 91 
 Go to grass. And in Cheapside shall mv i>alfry go to grass 2 Hen. VL iv 2 75 
 Go to hazard. Who will go to hazard with uie? . . . Hen. K. iii T 93 
 Go to hell. If I would but go to hell for an eternal moment or so, 1 
 
 could bo knighted Mer. Wives ii 1 49 
 
 Prove it so, Let fortune go to hell for it, itot I . . . jlfer. of VenioeiW 2 21 
 
 I would I might go to hell among the rogues . . . . /. C<xmr i 2 B70 
 
 Go to horse. It shall be seven ere I go to horse . , T. qf Shrew iv 3 193 
 
 Go to it. You are too blunt ; go to it orderly ii I 45 
 
 So Guildenstem and Rosencrantzgo to't Hamlet t i 56 
 
 Did yon go to't so young? Were you a gamester at five? . rerUles iv 6 80 
 
 Go to kennel, Pompey ; go Meas. fw- Meas. iii 2 89 
 
 Go to prison. He shall not go to prison. — Talk not, Signior Gremio : 1 
 
 say he shall go to prison T. of Shrew v 1 98 
 
 Go to shrift. Have you got leave to go to shrift to-day? £om. and Jvl. ii 5 68 
 
 Go to supper. We '11 go to supper i' tiie moming. Ho, so, so . . Lear iii 8 90 
 
 Go to the door. Here 's no place for you : pray, go tothedoor C'orto/a7j7/5iv 5 9 
 
 Now go to the door, and stay there till we call . - . Macbeth iii 1 73 
 
 Go to the wars. Thou shalt go to the wars in a gown . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 196 
 
 Wliat would you have me do? go to the ware, would >t>u? . Pericles iv 6 160 
 
 Go to war. Bring action hither, this cannot go to war TroL and Cres. ii 3 145 
 
 But not such a wife. — Would we had all such wi-s-es, that the men 
 
 might go to wars with the women ! . . . . Ant-, and Cleo. ii 2 66 
 Go to ward. Ere they will have me go to ward, Tliey'll pawn their 
 
 swords 2 Hen. VL T 1 112 
 
 Go together. We two must go together .... Mer. Wires v 3 5 
 
 Your hand, Leonato ; we will go t<^etlier .... Mveh Ado i I t6i 
 Go together. You precious winners all . . . . . W. Taie r 3 130 
 On* word, sweet queen : Of Ctesar seek your honour, -with your safety. 
 
 O 1— They do not go together Ant. and Cleo. iv 1& 47 
 
 Go under. It may be I go under that title because I am merry Much Ado ii 1 212 
 
 All these engines of lust are not the things they go undo: . All's Well iii 5 22 
 
 Go up ; 1 '11 bring hnen for him straight .... Mer. R'ires Iv 2 102 
 
 Let him go up into the public chair ; We '11 hear him . . J, t'trjwr iii 2 68 
 
 You shall nose him as you go up the stairs into the lobby . Hamlet iv 8 39 
 
 I must go up and down like a cock that nobody can match . Cymlelinc ii 1 23 
 
 Go visit. Come, you must go visit the good lady that lies in , Coriolanm i 3 85 
 
 Go walk. You may go walk, and give me leave a while . T. of Shrew iii 1 59 
 
 (Jo warm. If only to go warm were gorgeous, Why, nature needs not 
 
 what thou goi^eous wear' st 7.gt(rii4 27i 
 
 Go well. All shall yet go well.— What can go well, when we have run m 
 
 ill ? A'. John iii 4 4 
 
 If things go well, Opinion that so sticks on Marcius shall Of his demerits 
 
 rob Comiuius Coriolanns i 1 274 
 
 Does't not go well? Cassio hath beaten thee. And thou, by that small 
 
 hurt, hath cashier'd Cassio Othello ii 3 380 
 
 Go without. I hope I shall make shift to go without him Mer. of Venice i 2 97 
 Pardon me, madam, I may not go without you to the kings. — Thou 
 
 mayst, thou shalt ; I will not go with thee . . .A'. John iii 1 66 
 He lias done nobly, and cannot go without any honest man's voice 
 
 Coriolanns ii 3 139 
 Seek thou rather to be hanged in comjiassing thy will than to be 
 
 dmwned and go without her Othello i 3 368 
 
 Go woolward. I have no shirt; 1 go woolward for penance . X. L. Lost v 2 717 
 
 Go wrong. Or else it must go wrong with you and me . . A'. John i 1 41 
 
 We go wrong.— No, j-onder 'tis ; There, where we see tlie lights T. and C. v 1 74 
 
 Go your gait. Good gentleman, go ynur gait ieariv 6 242 
 
 Oo your way to her, for I see love hath made thee a tame snake 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 3 69 
 Go your ways, and ask of Doctor Caius' house which is the way JS. Wives i 2 i 
 
 Go your ways, and play, go iv 1 81 
 
 Go your ways, go your ways ; I knew what you would prove As Y. L. It iv 1 j€6 
 Goad. Most dangerous Is that temptation that doth goad us on To sin 
 
 iu loving virtue Meas. for Meas. n 2 tBs 
 
 Which b*Mng spotted Is goads, thorns, nettles, tails of wasps W. Tale i 2 329 
 
 Goaded with most sharp occasions All's WeU v I 14 
 
 This shall seem, as partly 'tis, tlreir own, Which we have goaded onward 
 
 Coriolaiuis ii 3 271 
 
GOAL 
 
 62S 
 
 GOD 
 
 GoaL But to the goal W. Tale i 2 96 
 
 Yet ha' we A brain that nourishes our nerves, and can Get goal for goal 
 
 of youth Ant. and Cho. iv S 22 
 
 Then honour be but a goal to my will, This day I'll rise . Pericles it 1 171 
 
 Goat. Am I ridden with a Welsh goat too? shall I have a coxcomb of 
 
 frize? ^^^f- Wives V 5 146 
 
 Flesh taken from a man Is not so estimable, profitable neither, As flesh 
 
 of muttons, beefs, or goats Mer. of Venice i 3 168 
 
 I will fetch up your goats, Audrey As Y, Like It iii S 2 
 
 I am here with thee and thy goats iii 3 7 
 
 The goats ran from the mountains, and the herds Were strangely 
 
 clamorous to the frighted fields 1 Hen. IV, iii 1 39 
 
 Gorgeous as the sun at midsummer ; Wanton as youthful goats , . iv 1 103 
 Tliou damned and luxurious mountain goat, Ofi'er'st me brass? Hen. V. iv 4 20 
 
 Not for Cadwallader and all his goats v 1 29 
 
 Hence, old goat !— We'll surety him.— Aged sir, hands off Coriolanus iii 1 177 
 And feed on curds and whey, and suck the goat . . T. ATidron. iv 2 178 
 Liver of blaspheming Jew, Gall of goat, and slips of yew . Macbeth iv 1 27 
 Exchange me for a goat, When I shall turn the business of my soul To 
 
 such exsufflicat* and blown surmises Othello iii 3 180 
 
 It is impossible you should see tliis. Were they as prime as goats . . iii 3 403 
 
 Goats and monkeys ! iv 1 274 
 
 Scarce ever look'd on blood. But that of coward hares, hot goats Cymb. iv 4 37 
 Goatish. An admirable evasion of whoremaster man , to lay his goatish 
 
 disposition to .the charge of a star ! Lear i 2 138 
 
 Gobbet. And, like ambitious Sylla, overgorged With gobbets of thy 
 
 mother's bleeding heart 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 85 
 
 Into as many gobbets will I cut it As wild Medea young Absyrtus did . v 2 58 
 Gobbo, Launcelot Gobbo, good Launcelot, or good Gobbo, or good 
 
 Launcelot Gobbo Mer. of Venice ii 2 4 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 273 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 4 26 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 150 
 
 . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 94 
 
 t iv 1 259 
 
 Go-between. Her assistant or go-between . 
 
 Goblet. I do think him as concave as a covered goblet 
 
 My figured goblets for a dish of wood 
 
 Thou didst swear to me upon a parcel-gilt goblet . 
 Goblin. Go charge my goblins that they grind their joints 
 
 spite of spites ! We talk with goblins, owls and sprites Com. of Errors ii 2 192 
 
 1 am fear'd in field and town : Goblin, lead them up and down M. N. D. iii 2 399 
 A sad tale 's best for winter : I have one Of sprites and goblins W. Tale ii 1 26 
 I'll haunt thee like a wicked conscience still, That mouldeth goblins 
 
 swift as frenzy's thoughts Troi. and. Cres. v 10 29 
 
 Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damn'd .... Hamlet i 4 40 
 
 With, ho ! such bugs and goblins in my life v 2 22 
 
 God. His art is of such power, It would control my dam's gotl , Setebos 
 
 Tempest i 2 373 
 It sounds no more : and, sure, it waits upon Some god o' the island . i 2 389 
 
 That's a brave god and bears celestial liquor ii 2 122 
 
 Look down, you gods. And on this couple drop a blessed crown I . . v 1 201 
 What a thrice-double ass Was I, to take this drunkard for a god 1 . . v 1 296 
 If this fond Love were not a blinded god . . . . T. G. ofVer. iv 4 201 
 If I be drunk, I '11 be drunk with those that have the fear of God M. Wives i 1 189 
 
 Now, the hot-blooded gods assist me ! v 5 2 
 
 Omnipotent Love ! how near the god drew to the complexion of a 
 
 goose ! v5a 
 
 When gods have hot backs, what shall poor men do? . . . . v 5 12 
 When maidens sue. Men give like gods , . . . Meas. for Meas. i 4 81 
 We may pity, though not pardon thee.— O, had the gods done so, I had 
 
 not now Worthily terra'd them merciless to us ! . Com. of Errors i 1 gg 
 Pray God our cheer May answer my good will iii 1 
 
 ii 
 
 1 
 
 2=; 
 
 ii 
 
 1 
 
 62 
 
 ii 
 
 1 
 
 TIT 
 
 u 
 
 1 
 
 264 
 
 u 
 
 I 
 
 28;, 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 112 
 
 11 
 
 3 
 
 37 
 
 Are you a god? would you create me new? Transform ine then . . iii 2 
 One that thinks a man always going to bed and says 'God give you 
 
 good rest ! ' iv 3 33 
 
 husband, God doth know you dined at home iv 4 68 
 
 God and tlie rope-maker bear me witness ! iv 4 93 
 
 God, for thy mercy ! they are loose again iv 4 14B 
 
 God help the noble Claudio ! if he have caught the Benedick Much Ado i 1 88 
 
 1 thank God and my cold blood, I am of your humour . . . . 1 1 131 
 
 God keep your ladyship still in tliat mind ! i 1 134 
 
 So I commit you — To the tuition of God i 1 2S3 
 
 It is said, ' God sends a curst cow short horns ; ' but to a cow too ciirst 
 
 he sends none. — So, by being too curst, God will send you no horns 
 Not till God make men of some other metal than earth .... 
 God match me with a good dancer 1 — Amen. — And God keep him out of 
 
 my sight when the dance is done ! 
 
 I would to God some scholar would conjure her 
 
 God, sir, here's a dish I love not : I cannot endure my Lady Tongue 
 
 Name the day of marriage, and God give tliee joy ! 
 
 Her hair shall be of what colour it please God 
 
 1 pray God his bad voice bode no mischief ii 3 83 
 
 May be she doth but counterfeit. — Faith, like enough. — O God, 
 
 counterfeit ! ii 3 log 
 
 Prays, curses ; 'O sweet Benedick ! God give me latience !' . . . ii 3 154 
 
 Before Gotl ! and, in my mind, very wise ii 3 192 
 
 If he do fear God, a' must necessarily keep peace ii 3 201 
 
 The man doth fear God, howsoever it seems not in him . . . . ii 3 205 
 God hath blessed you with a good name : to be a well-favoured man is 
 
 the gift of fortune iii 3 13 
 
 Give God thanks, and make no boast of it iii 3 20 
 
 Call the rest of the watch together and thank God you are rid of a 
 
 knave iii 3 31 
 
 God give me joy to wear it ! for my heart is exceeding hea^'y . . iii 4 24 
 
 God send every one their heart's desire ! iii 4 60 
 
 O, God help me ! God help me I how long have you professed appre- 
 hension ? iii 4 67 
 
 I thank God I am as honest as any man living that is an old man . . iii 5 15 
 
 God help us 1 it is a world to see iii 5 38 
 
 Well, God '3 a good man ; an two men ride of a horse, one must ride 
 
 behind iii 5 39 
 
 God is to be worshipp'd ; all men are not alike ; alas, good neighbour ! iii 5 42 
 Indeed, neighbour, he comes too short of you.— Gifts that God gives . iii 5 47 
 Give me this maid, your daughter?— As freely, son, as God did give 
 
 her me " iv 1 27 
 
 O, God defend me ! how am I beset ! What kind of catechising call yon 
 
 this? . 
 
 O Go<.l, that I were a man ! I would eat his heart in the market-place . 
 
 Masters, do you serve God?— Yea, sir, we hope 
 
 Write down, that they hope they serve God: and ^vrite God first; for 
 
 God defend but God should go before such villains ! . . . iv 2 21 
 
 'Fore God, they are both in a tale iv 2 32 
 
 They have writ the style of gods And made a push at cliance and 
 
 sufl"erance v 1 37 
 
 iv 
 
 1 
 
 78 
 
 IV 
 
 1 
 
 ,08 
 
 iv 
 
 2 
 
 18 
 
 God. Shall I speak a word in your ear? — God bless me from a cliallenge ! 
 
 Much Ado V 1 145 
 And, moreover, God saw him when he was hid in the garden . . v 1 181 
 
 You break jests as braggarts do their blades, which, God be tlianked, 
 
 hurt not v 1 190 
 
 God save the foundation ! v 1 327 
 
 God keep your worship ! I wish your worship well ; God restore you 
 
 to health ! v 1 332 
 
 If a merry meeting may be wished, God prohibit it ! . . . . v 1 335 
 Serve God, love me and mend. There will I leave you . . . . v 2 95 
 How low soever the matter, I hope Jn God for high w^ords.— A high 
 
 hope for a low heaven : God grant us patience ! . . L. L. Lost i 1 195 
 
 God defend the right ! i 1 216 
 
 My soul's earth's god, and botly's fostering patron i 1 223 
 
 I thank God I have as little patience as another man ; and therefore I 
 
 can be quiet i 2 170 
 
 God bless my ladies ! are they all in love? ii 1 77 
 
 Now, God save thy life ! — And yours from long living ! . . . . ii 1 191 
 
 God comfort thy capacity ! iv 2 44 
 
 God give you good morrow, master Parson iv 2 84 
 
 You have done this in the fear of God, very religiously . . . . iv 2 153 
 Here comes one with a paper : God give him grace to groan ! . . . iv 3 20 
 God amend us, God amend ! we are much out o' the way . . . iv 3 76 
 God bless the king !— What present hast thou there? . . . . iv 3 189 
 When Love speaks, the voice of all tlie gods Make heaven drowsy , iv 3 344 
 
 Pecks up wit as pigeons pease, And utters it again when God doth 
 
 please v 2 316 
 
 So hold your vow : Nor God, nor I, delights in perjured men . . . v 2 346 
 So God help me, la I— My love to thee is sound, sans crack or flaw . v 2 414 
 
 Or else die my lover.— God give thee joy of him ! v 2 448 
 
 Doth this man serve God? — Why ask you? v 2 526 
 
 He's a god or a painter ; for he makes faces v 2 648 
 
 Be advised, fair maid : To you your father should be as a god M. N. Drcatn i 1 47 
 To bring in —God shield us !— a lion among ladies, is a most dreadful 
 
 thing iii 1 31 
 
 Like two artificial gods. Have with our needles created both one flower iii 2 203 
 Why, then you left me— O, the gods forbid !— In earnest, sliall I say? . iii 2 276 
 
 A paramour is, God bless us, a thing of naught iv 2 14 
 
 Is the better; he for a man, God warrant us; she for a woman, Go<l 
 
 bless us V 1 326 
 
 God defend me from these two ! Mer. of Venice i 2 57 
 
 God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man . . . . i 2 60 
 
 I pray God grant them a fair departure i 2 121 
 
 An honest exceeding poor man and, God be thanked, well to live . . ii 2 55 
 Tell me, is my boy, God rest his soul, alive or dead? . . . . ii 2 75 
 
 I will run as far as God has any ground ii 2 118 
 
 God bless your worship ! — Grameroy ! wouldst thou aught with me? . ii 2 127 
 You have the grace of God, sir, and he hath enough . . . . ii 2 160 
 
 Some god direct my judgement ! ii 7 13 
 
 Hath an argosy cast away, coming from Tripolis. — I thank God, I 
 
 thank God iii 1 107 
 
 Pray God, Bassanio come To see me pay his debt, and then I care not ! iii 3 35 
 If two gcKls should play some heavenly match And on the wager lay 
 
 two earthly women. And Portia one iii 5 84 
 
 It is enthroned in the hearts of kings. It is an attribute to God him- 
 self; And earthly power doth then show likest God's When mercy 
 
 seasons justice iv 1 195 
 
 But God sort all ! You are welcome home, my lord . . . . v 1 132 
 God's my judge. The clerk will ne'er wear hair on's face that had it . v 1 157 
 I am helping you to mar that which God made . . As Y. Like It i 1 36 
 God be with my old master 1 he would not have spoke such a word . i 1 87 
 I'll never wrestle for prize more : and so God keep your worship ! . i 1 168 
 
 God help thee, shallow man ! God make incision in thee ! thou art raw iii 2 74 
 He hath but a little beard.— Why, God will send more, if the man will 
 
 be thankful iii 2 220 
 
 I thank God I am not a woman, to be touched with so many giddy 
 
 offences iii 2 366 
 
 Truly, I would the gods had made thee poetical iii 3 16 
 
 Do you wish then tliat the gods had made me poetical ? . . . . iii 3 23 
 I am not fair ; and therefore I pray the gods make me honest . . iii 3 34 
 I am not a slut, though I thank the gods I am foul . . . . iii 3 38 
 
 Well, the gods give us joy ! iii 3 47 
 
 Almost chide God for making you that countenance you are . . , iv 1 36 
 By my troth, and in good earnest, and so God mend me . . . . iv 1 193 
 Art thou god to shepherd turn'd, That a maiden's heart hath bum'd ? . iv 3 40 
 God ye good even, William. — And good even to you, sir . . . . v 1 16 
 Wast born i' the forest here?— Ay, sir, I thank God.— 'Thank Gcd ;' a 
 
 good answer v 1 26 
 
 God rest you merry, sir v 1 65 
 
 Honour, high honour and renown. To Hymen, god of every town ! . v 4 152 
 
 Would to God I had well knock'd at first T. of Shrew 12 34 
 
 I know not what to say : but give me your hands ; God send you joy ! . ii 1 321 
 Such a one as leaves a gentleman. And makes a god of such a cullion . iv 2 20 
 
 God give him joy !— Ay, and he'll tame her iv 2 52 
 
 As far as Rome ; And so to Tripoli, if God lend me life . . . . iv 2 76 
 Let us see't. O mercy, God ! what masquing stuff is here? . . . iv 3 87 
 She's like to be Luceutio's wife. — I pray the gods she may with all my 
 
 heart !— Dally not with the gods, but get thee. gone . . . . iv 4 67 
 
 Then, God be bless'd, it is the blessed sun iv 5 18 
 
 I have seen them in the church together ; God send 'em good shijtping ! v 1 43 
 Wliat am I, sir! nay, what are you, sir? O immortal gods! O fine 
 
 villain ! v 1 68 
 
 Pray God, sir, your wife send you not a worse. — I hope, better . . v 2 84 
 
 And, being a winner, God give you good night ! v 2 187 
 
 Now shall he— I know not what he shall. God send him well ! All's Well i 1 190 
 I think I shall never have the blessing of God till I have issue o' my 
 
 body i 3 27 
 
 Would God would serve the world so all the year ! i 3 87 
 
 Love no god, that would not extend his might, only where qualities 
 
 were level iSn; 
 
 You might be my daughter-in-law : God shield you mean it not ! . . i 3 174 
 If God have lent a man anv maimers, he may easily put it off' at court . ii 2 8 
 
 Is not this Helen ?— 'Fore God, I think so n 3 51 
 
 To imperial Love, that god most high, Do my sighs stream . . . ii 8 8i 
 Whom I serve above is my master.~Who? God?— Ay, sir . . . ii 3 262 
 She's not in heaven, whither God send her quickly ! . . . . ii 4 12 
 God delay our rebellion ! as we are ourselves, what things are we ! . iv 3 23 
 Of that I have made a bold charter ; but I thank my God it holds yet . iv 5 98 
 Dost thou put upon me at once both the office of God and the devil ? . v 2 52 
 Well, God give them wisdom that have it .... 7'. Ki^ht I 5 14 
 
GOD 
 
 629 
 
 GOD 
 
 God. God bless thee, lady !— Take thrt fool away . . . T. Night i 5 41 
 God send you, sir, a speedy intinnily, for the better increasing your 
 
 folly ! i 5 84 
 
 Is't not well done?— Excellently done, if God did all .... I 5 254 
 
 The gentleness of all the gods go witli thee I ii 1 45 
 
 For the love o' God, peace ! ii 8 92 
 
 Now, the melancholy god protect thee ii 4 75 
 
 God comfort thee ! Why dost thou smile so and kiss thy hand so oft? iii 4 35 
 
 Ood have mercy upon one of our souls I iii 4 183 
 
 Pray Gotl defend me I iii 4 331 
 
 Pray God, he keep his oath I Hi 4 341 
 
 But O how vile an idol proves this go^l ! iii 4 399 
 
 For the love of God, a surgeon ! Send one presently . . . . v 1 175 
 
 For the love of God, your help! v 1 180 
 
 The gods themselves, Wotting no more than I, are ignorant . W. Tale iii 2 76 
 
 I'll serve you As I would do the gods iii 2 208 
 
 A thousand knees Ten thousand years tc^ether . . . could not move 
 
 the gods To look that way thou wert iii 2 214 
 
 Tliis your sheep-shearing Is as a meeting of the petty gods . . . iv 4 4 
 The gods themselves, Humbling their deities to love, have taken The 
 
 shapes of beasts upon them iv 4 25 
 
 And the flre-robed god, Golden Apollo, a poor humble swain, As I seem 
 
 now iv 4 29 
 
 He sings 'em over as they were gotta or goddesses iv 4 209 
 
 Sure the gods do this year connive at us, and we may do any thing 
 
 extempore iv 4 691 
 
 The gods Will have fultill'd their secret purposes v 1 35 
 
 The blessed gods Purge all infection from our air whilst you Do climate 
 
 here! v 1 168 
 
 You gods, look down And from your sacred vials pour your graces 
 
 Upon my daughter's head ! v 3 121 
 
 God shall forgive you Coeur-de- lion's death The rather that you give his 
 
 oflfspring life K. John ii 1 12 
 
 In the name of God How comes it then that thou art call'd a king ? . ii 1 106 
 God hath made her sin and her the plague On this removetl issue . . ii 1 185 
 
 Tlien God forgive the sin of all those soids I ii 1 283 
 
 At the other hill Command the rest to stand. God and our right ! . ii 1 299 
 How God and good men hate so foul a liar .... Richard II. i 1 114 
 
 O, God defend my soul from such deep sin ! i 1 187 
 
 God's is the quarrel ; for God's substitute. His deputy anointed in His 
 
 sight, Hath caused his death i 2 37 
 
 Where, then, alas, may I complain myself?— To God, the widow's 
 
 cliampion 1243 
 
 To defend my loyalty and truth To God, my king and my succeeding 
 
 issue i 3 20 
 
 By the grace of God and this mine arm i 3 22 
 
 To prove him, in defending of myself, A traitor to my God, my king, 
 
 and me i 3 24 
 
 God in thy good cause make thee prosperous ! i 3 78 
 
 However Qod or fortune cast my lot i 8 85 
 
 Stands here for God, his sovereign and himself i 3 105 
 
 A traitor to his Go<i, his king and him 13 108 
 
 To God, his sovereign and to him disloyal 1 8 114 
 
 Swear by the duty that you owe to God — Our part therein we banish , i 3 180 
 You never shall, so help you truth and God ! Embrace each other's love i 3 183 
 
 But what thou art, God, thou, and I do know 13 204 
 
 Now put it, God, in the physician's mind To help him to his grave 
 
 immediately ! i 4 59 
 
 Pray God wo may make haste, and come too late ! i 4 64 
 
 Now, afore God — Gml forbid I say true ! ii 1 200 
 
 God save your nia.jeaty ! and well met, gentlemen ii 2 41 
 
 I would to God, So my untruth had not provoked him to it . . . ii 2 100 
 God for his Ricliard hath in heavenly pay A glorious angel . . . iii 2 60 
 If he serve Qod, We'll serve Him too and be his fellow so . . . iii 2 98 
 That we cannot mend ; They break their faith to God as well as us . iii 2 roi 
 Show us the hand of God Tliat hath dismiss'd us from our stewardship iii 3 77 
 
 God, O God I that e'er this tongue of mine. That laid the sentence of 
 
 dread banishment On yon proud man, should take it off again ! . iii 3 133 
 Would God that any in this noble presence Were enough noble to be 
 
 upright judge Of noble Richard! iv 1 117 
 
 O, forfend it, God, That in a Christian climate soula refined Should show 
 
 so heinous, black, obscene a deed ! iv 1 129 
 
 A subject speaks, Stirr'd up by God, thus boldly for his king . . iv I 133 
 God pardon all oaths that are broke to me ! God keep all vows unbroke 
 
 that swear to thee ! iv 1 214 
 
 God save King Harry, unking'd RichanI says, And send him many years ! iv 1 220 
 Did scowl on gentle Richard ; no man cried ' God save him !' . . v 2 28 
 Had not God, for some strong piirpose, steel'd The hearts of men . . v 2 34 
 You will be there, I know. — If Gotl prevent not, I purpose so . . v 2 55 
 
 1 would to God, my lords, he might be found v 3 4 
 
 God save your grace I I do beseech your majesty, To have some con- 
 ference V 3 26 
 
 I pardon him, as God shall pardon me v 3 131 
 
 With all my heart I pardon him.— A god on earth thou art . . . v 3 136 
 
 Come, my old son : I pray God make thee new v 3 146 
 
 God save thy grace,— ma.jesty I should say . , . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 18 
 I would to God thou and I knew where a commodity of good names were 
 
 to be bought i 2 92 
 
 Thou hast done much harm upon me, Hal ; God forgive thee for it 1 , i 2 103 
 God give thee the spirit of persuasion and him the ears of profiting . i 2 170 
 When the unhappy king, —Whose wrongs in us God pardon!— did 
 
 set forth i 3 149 
 
 As both of you — Go<l pardon it !— have done 18174 
 
 Pray God you have not murdered some of them ii 4 209 
 
 If sack and sugar be a fault, God help the wicked ! . . . . ii 4 517 
 
 Now God help thee !— To the Welsh lady's bed.— What's that? . . iii 1 246 
 * As true as I live,' and *as God shall mend me,' and 'as sure as day' . iii 1 254 
 I know not whether God will have it so, For some displeasing ser\-ice I 
 
 have done iii 2 4 
 
 God forgive them that so much have sway'd Your majesty's good 
 
 thoughts away from me ! iii 2 130 
 
 This, in the name of Gotl, I promise here iii 2 153 
 
 Why, a thing to thank God on.— I am no thing to thank God on . . iii 3 134 
 
 Nay, an I do, I pray Go<l my girdle break iii 3 171 
 
 God be thanked for these rebels, they offend none but the \irtuous . iii 3 213 
 
 Pray God my news be worth a welcome iv 1 87 
 
 Would to God You were of our determination 1 iv 3 32 
 
 When he heard him swear and vow to God iv 3 60 
 
 And Go<l beft-iend us, as our cause is just I v 1 120 
 
 Thou owest God a death. — 'Tis not due yet ; I would be loath to pay him v 1 127 
 
 God. God keep lead out of me I I need no more weight than mine own 
 
 bowels 1 lien. IF. v S 35 
 
 Before God, Hal, if Percy be alive, thou get'st not my sword . . v 3 51 
 
 Would to God Thy name in arms were now as great as mine ! . . v 4 69 
 
 He that rewards me, God reward him ! v 4 167 
 
 I bring you certain news from Shrewsbury.— Good, an God will I 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 13 
 I am sorry I should force you to believe That which I would to God 
 
 I had not seen il jo6 
 
 His face is a face-royal : Gotl may finish it when he will . , . i 2 26 
 
 Like the glutton ! pray Gtxl his tongue be hotter ! i 2 40 
 
 God give your lordship goo^l tune of day i 2 106 
 
 Well, God mend him ! I pray^'ou, let me speak with you . . . i 2 124 
 God send the prince a better companion !— God send the companion a 
 
 better prince I i 2 223 
 
 I would to Gtxi my name were not so terrible to the enemy as it is . 12 244 
 Well, be honest, be lionest ; and God bless your expedition ! . . .12 249 
 
 Before God, I am exceeding weary ii 2 1 
 
 From a Gotl to a bull? a he-avy descension ! it was Jove's case . . ii 2 192 
 O thou dull god [sleep], wliy liest thou with the vile In loathsome beds? iii 1 15 
 
 Gtxi ! that one might read the book of fate ! iii 1 45 
 
 'Fore God, a likely fellow ! iii 2 186 
 
 1 care not ; a man can die but once : we owe Gotl a death . . . iii 2 251 
 God keep you, Master Silence : I will not use many words with you . iii 2 308 
 In sight of both our battles we may meet ; And either end in peace, 
 
 which God so frame 1 iv 1 180 
 
 Who hath not heard it spoken How deep you were within the books of 
 
 God? iv 2 17 
 
 Tons the imagined voice of God himself iv 2 19 
 
 Untler the coimterfeited zeal of God iv 2 27 
 
 Pursue the scatter'd stray : God, and not we, hath t^afely fought to-day iv 2 ici 
 If God doth give successful end To this debate that bleedeth at our doors iv 4 1 
 
 Lo, here it sits, Which God shall guard iv 5 44 
 
 Let God for ever keep it from my head ! iv 5 175 
 
 God put it in thy mind to take it hence, That thou mightst win the 
 
 more thy father's love iv 5 179 
 
 How I came by the crown, O God forgive ! . . , * . . iv 5 219 
 
 Laud be to Gt>d ! even there my life must end iv 5 236 
 
 And, God consigning to my good intents. No prince nor peer shall 
 
 have just cause to say, God shorten Harry's happy life one day ! . v 2 143 
 'Fore God, you have here a goodly dwelling and a rich . . . . v 3 6 
 Do nothing but eat, and make good cheer, And praise God for the merry 
 
 year v 3 19 
 
 I would to God that I might die, that I might have thee hanged . . v 4 i 
 I pray God the fruit of her womb miscarry ! v 4 15 
 
 God, that right should thus overcome might ! v 4 27 
 
 Gtxi bless thy lungs, good knight v 5 9 
 
 God save thy grace. King Hal ! my royal Hal ! v 5 43 
 
 For God doth know, so shall the world perceive v 5 61 
 
 God and his angels guard your sacred throne ! . . . Hen. K. 1 2 7 
 
 For God doth know how many now in health Shall drop their blood . i 2 18 
 
 We charge you, in the name of God, take heed i 2 23 
 
 This lies all within the will of God, To whom I do appeal . . .12 289 
 We have now no thought in us but France, Save those to Gcd . . i 2 303 
 God before, We '11 chide this Dauphin at his iiather's door . . . i 2 307 
 
 'Fore God, his grace is bold, to trust these traitors ii 2 i 
 
 Arrest them to the answer of the law ; And Gcd acquit them ! , . ii 2 144 
 Our purposes God justly hath discover'd ; And I repent my fault . . ii 2 151 
 But Gtxi be thanked for prevention ii 2 158 
 
 1 in sufferance heartily will rejoice. Beseeching God and you to 
 
 pardon me ii 2 iCo 
 
 God quit you in his mercy ! Hear your sentence ii 2 166 
 
 The taste whereof, God of his mercy give You patience to endure ! . ii 2 175 
 Since God so graciously hath brought to light This dangerous treason . ii 2 185 
 
 Let us deliver Our puissance into the hand of Gotl ii 2 15c 
 
 So a' cried out 'God, God, Gcd I' three or four times. Now I, to com- 
 fort him, bid him a' should not think of God ii 3 zc 
 
 The patterns that by God and by French fathers Had twenty years been 
 
 made ii 4 61 
 
 Cry 'God for Harry, England, and Saint George !' iii 1 34 
 
 'Tis shame for us all : so God sa' me, 'tis shame to stand still . . iii 2 118 
 He is not — God be praised and blessed !— any hurt in the world , . iii 6 ic 
 The Duke of Exeter doth love thee well.— Ay, I praise God . . . iii 6 24 
 
 Yet, forgive me, God, That I do brag thus ! iii 6 159 
 
 Yet, God before, tell him we will come on iii 6 165 
 
 Though they can outstrip men, they have no wings to fly &oin Gcd . iv 1 178 
 Making God so free an offer. He let him outlive that day . . . iv 1 193 
 What kind of god art thou, that suffer'st more Of mortal griefs than do 
 
 thy worshippers? iv 1 258 
 
 If they do this, — As, if God please, they shall,— my ranson then Will 
 
 soon be levied iv 3 120 
 
 Now, soldiers, march along : And how tht)u pleasest, God, dispose the 
 
 day ! iv 3 132 
 
 Tl»e day is yours.— Praised be God, and not our strength, for it ! . . iv 7 ^o 
 God pless it and preserve it, as long as it pleases his grace, and his 
 
 majesty too! iv 7 113 
 
 I need not to be ashamed of your majesty, praised be Gtxi, so long as 
 
 your majesty is an honest man.— God keep me so! . . . . iv 7 119 
 I would fain see it once, an please God of hia grace that I might see . iv 7 172 
 Here is— praised be God for it ! —a most contagious treason . . . iv 8 22 
 I pray you to serve God, and keep you out of prawls, and prabbles . iv 8 68 
 O God, thy arm was here ; And not to us, but to thy arm alone. Ascribe 
 
 we all ! iv 8 III 
 
 Take it, God, For it is none but thine ! iv S 116 
 
 And be it death proclaimed through our host To boast of this or take 
 
 that praise finm God Which is his only iv 8 120 
 
 With this acknowledgement, That God fought for us . . . . iv 8 125 
 Giving full trophy, signal and ostent Quite from himself to Gtxi . v Prol. 22 
 God pless you, Aunchient Pistol ! you scurvy, lousy knave, God pless 
 
 you ! V 1 18 
 
 Before God, Kate, I cannot itx>k greenly nor gasp out my eloquence . v 2 148 
 
 Gotl save your majesty ! my royal cousin v 2 307 
 
 Gtxi, the best maker of all marriages. Combine your hearts in one ! . v 2 387 
 
 Receive each other. Gtxi speak this Amen ! v 2 356 
 
 Thy wife is proud ; she holdeth thee in awe, More than God or religious 
 
 churchmen may 1 Hen. VI. i 1 40 
 
 Thou art no friend to God or to the king i 3 25 
 
 Here's Beaufort, that regards nor God nor king i 3 60 
 
 Gtxxl God, the.se nobles should such stomachs oear ! , . . . i 3 90 
 To celebrate the joy that Gtxi hath given us .... . i C 14 
 
GOD 
 
 630 
 
 GOI> 
 
 God. Pray God she prove not ma^crrTine ere Tong . . .1 Hen. VT. HI 22 
 God is our fortress, in whose conc[uering name Let us resolve to scale 
 
 their flinty biJwariis ii 1 26 
 
 So help me God, as I dissemble not t— So help me God, as I intend 
 
 rt not ! . . . . iii I r4o 
 
 Ascribes the glory of his conquest got First to my God . . . . iii 4 12 
 God save King Henry, of that name the sixth ! . . , ► . iv 1 2 
 
 This shall ye do, so help you righteous God ! iv I 8 
 
 God and Saint George, Talbot and England's right 1 . . . . iv 2 55 
 God comfort him in this necessity t If he miscarry, ferewell ws.vs . iv 3 15 
 O God, that Somerset, who in proud heart Doth stop my cornets, were 
 
 in Talbot's place ! . .4. ir 3 24 
 
 Then God take nrercy on brave Talbot's soul ! iT 3 34 
 
 God preserve the good l>nke Humphrey ! .... 2 Hen. VT. i 1 162 
 
 So God help Warwick, as he loves the laud^ And common proht of his 
 
 country ! i 1 205 
 
 By the grace of God, and Home's advice i 2 72 
 
 But God in mercy so de-al with my soul, As I in duty love my king ! . i 3 160 
 Pray God the Duke of York excuse himself I . . . ., , . 1 3 181 
 God is my witness, I am falsely accused by the villain . . . . r 3 191 
 By the eternal God, whose name and power Thou trembfest at, ansrrer i 4 28 
 To see how God in all his creatures works ! Yea, man and birds are fain 
 
 of climbing high ii 1 7 
 
 God be praised, that to believing souls Gives light iu daricness ! . . ii 1 66 
 Thou see'st not well. — Yes, master, clear as day, I thank God and Saint 
 
 Alban R 1 108 
 
 O God, seest Tlion this, and bearest so long? 11 1 154 
 
 O God, what mischiefs work the wicked ones t HI i86 
 
 In siglit of God and us, your guilt is great ii 3 2 
 
 Grod shall be my hope, My stay, my guide and lantern to my feet . . ii 3 24 
 Gotl and King Henry govern England's realm ii 3' 30 
 
 Lord bless me ! I pray God ! for I am never able to deal with my 
 
 master U 3 77 
 
 Fellow, thank God, and the good wine in thy master's way . . . ii 3 99 
 God in justice hath reveal'd to us The truth and innocence of this poor 
 
 fellow ii 3 105 
 
 So help me God, as I have watch'd the night ! iii I no 
 
 1 say no more than truth, so help me God f iii 1 120 
 
 Pray God he may acquit him of suspicion ! iii 2 25 
 
 O heax'enly God ! — How fares my gracious lord? iii 2 37 
 
 Forgive me, God, For judgement only doth belong to thee . . ., iii 2 139 
 Stare and catch the air, Blaspheming Gotl and cursing men on earth . iii 2 372 
 He dies, and makes no sign. O God, forgive him ! iii 3 29 
 
 that I were a god, to shoot forth thunder ! iv 1 104 
 
 God save your majesty !— I thank you, good people . . . . iv 3 77 
 
 1 thank God, I have been so well brought up that I can write my name Iv 2 112 
 
 God, our hope, will succour us. — My hoi^e is gone iv 4 55 
 
 Seeing ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge the wing wherewith 
 
 we fly to heaven iv T 78 
 
 If when you make your prayers, God should be so obdurate as your- 
 selves, How would it fare with your departed souls? . . . iv T 122 
 
 Fling up his cap, and say * God save his majesty !' iv 8 15 
 
 You are strong and manly ; God on our side, doubt not of victory . iv 8 54 
 
 I pray God I may never eat grass more iv 10 43 
 
 I beseech God on my knees thou mavst be tnmed to hobnails . . iv 10 62 
 Tlie head of Cade ! Great God, how'just art Thou ! . . . . v 1 68 
 Open Thy gate of mercy, gracious God ! My soul flies through these 
 
 wounds to seek out Thee 3 Hen. VI. i 4 177 
 
 And when thou fail'st— as God forbid the hour ! — Must Edward fall . ii I 190 
 Then strike up drums : God and Saint George for us I . . . . if 1 204 
 
 Withhold revenge, dear God ! 'tis not my fault ii 2 7 
 
 Here on niy knee I vow to God above, I'll never pause again, ue^'er 
 
 stand still ii 3 29 
 
 On this molehill will I sit me down. To whom God will^ tliere be the 
 
 victory! ii5i5 
 
 O God ! methinks it were a happy life, To be no better than a homely 
 
 swain ii 5 21 
 
 O God ! it is my fether's face, Tfhom in this conflict I nnwares have 
 
 kill'd ii 5 61 
 
 Pardon me, God, I knew not what I did \ And panlon, fart;her! . . ii 5 69 
 
 O, pity, God, this miserable age ! . ii 5 88 
 
 Your king's name be obey'd : And what God will, that let your king 
 
 perform iii I 100 
 
 Let us be back'd with God and with the seas iv 1 43 
 
 So God help Montague as he proves true ! iv 1 143 
 
 For Warwick and his friends, God and Saint George ! . . . . iv 2 29 
 Now that God and friends Have shaken Edward from tlie regal seat . iv 6 i 
 But, Warwick, after God, thou set'st me free. And chiefly therefore I 
 
 tliank God and thee iv 6 16 
 
 And only claim Our dukedom till God please to send the rest . . iv 7 47 
 By the grace of God, king of England and France, and lord of Ireland . iv 7 72 
 
 O, God forgive my sins, and pardon thee ! v 6 60 
 
 Which done, God take King Edward to his mercy, And leave the world 
 
 for me to bustle in ! Mcliard III.l 1 151 
 
 God, which this blood madest, revenge his death ! . . . . i 2 62 
 
 Villain, thou know'st no law of God nor man i 2 70 
 
 God grant me too Thou mayst be damned for that wicfeed deed ! . , i 2 102 
 Having God, her conscience, and these bars against me, And I nothing i 2 235 
 
 God make your majesty joyftil as you have been I i 3 19 
 
 God grant him health ! Did you confer with him? . . . . i 3 35 
 
 Whom God presen'e better tlian you would wish ! i * 59 
 
 God grant we never may have need of you !— Meantime, God grants that 
 
 we have need of you i 3 76 
 
 Small joy have I in being England's queen.— And Ie8sen*d be that 
 
 small, God, I beseech thee ! i 3 m 
 
 Yea, and forsworehimself,— which Jesn pardon !— Wliich Godrevengel i 3 137 
 
 1 would to God my lieart were flint, like Edward's i 3 140 
 
 And God, not we, hath plagued thy bloody deed.— So just is God, to 
 
 right the innocent i 3 181 
 
 God, I pray him. That none of you may live your natural age ! . .13 212 
 
 O God, that seest it, do not suffer it ! 13271 
 
 Aacend the sky. And there awake God's gentle- sleeping peace . . i 3 288 
 Live each of you the subjects to his hate, And he to vours, and an of 
 
 you to God's ! * . . , ^ j 3 ^o^ 
 
 God pardon them that are the cause of it ! . . . . .18315 
 
 With a piece of scripture, Tell them that God bids us do good for evil . i 3 335 
 
 God give your grace good rest ! i 4 75 
 
 And, like a traitor to the name of God, Didst break that vow' ! . i 4 210 
 If God will be revenged for this deed, O, know you yet, he doth It 
 
 publicly i 4 221 
 
 God. Make peace with God, for yon must die, my lord.— Hast thou that 
 liuly feeling in thy soul, To counsel me to make my peace with God, 
 And art tliou yet to thy own soul so blind, That thoa wilt war with 
 
 God by murdering me? Mcfiard 111. i 4 256 
 
 God punish me With Imte in those where I exi>ect most love ! . . ii 3: 34 
 This do I beg of God, When 1 am cold in zeal to you or yours , . ii 1 39 
 
 I thank my God for my humility ii 1 72 
 
 I would to God all strifes were well compounded ii I 74 
 
 God grant tltat some, less noble and less loyal, . . . Deserve not worse I ri 1 91 
 O God, I fear thy justice will take liold On" me, and you, anrl inine, and 
 
 yours for this ! iii 131 
 
 God will revenge it ; whom I will importune With daily prayers . . ii 2 14 
 God is much displeased That you take with unthankfnlness'his doing . ii 2 89 
 
 God bless thee ; and put meekness in thy mind I ii 2 107 
 
 For emulation now . , . Will touch us all too near, if God prevent not ii 3 26 
 
 But, if God sort it so, 'Tis more than we deserve ii 3 36 
 
 But leave it all to God. Whither away?— Marry, we were sent ftir . ii 3 45 
 God keep you from them, and from such false fneiuls!— God keep me 
 
 from false friends ! but they were none iii 1 15 
 
 God bless your grace with health and happy days t iii 7 18 
 
 Gotl keep your lordship in that gracious mind ! iii 2 56 
 
 Pray God, I say, I pro^Ti a needless coward t iii 2 90 
 
 God hold it, to your lionour's good content ! iii 2 107 
 
 God keep the prince from all the pack of you ^ iii 3 5 
 
 O, remember, God, To hear her prayers for them, as now for us ! . . iii 3 18 
 Be satisfied, dear God, with our true blood iii 3 21 
 
 momentary grace of mortal men, Which we more hunt for than tlte 
 
 grace of God ! iii 4 99 
 
 God and our innocency defend and guard us ! iii 5 20 
 
 1 bid them that did love their countrj-'s good Cry ' God save Richard !" iii T 22 
 
 So Gotl help me, they spake not a word iri 7 24 
 
 And some ten voices cried 'God sa^'e King Richard t' . , . . iii T 36 
 Earnest in the service of my God, Neglect tlie visitation of my friends . iii 7 106 
 Even that, I hope, which pleaseth God above, And all good men . . iii 7 109 
 
 But, God be thanked, there's no need of me iii 7 165 
 
 God bless your grace !■ we see it, and will say it iri 7 237 
 
 God give your graces both A happj* and a joj-fid time of day ! . . iv 1 5 
 I would to God that the inclusive verge Of golden metal that must round 
 
 my brow Were red-hot steel! r\' 1 59 
 
 And die, ere man can j=ay, God save the queen I iv 1 63 
 
 Wilt thou, O God, fly from such gentle hunbs. And throw them in the 
 
 entrails of the wolf? iv 4 22 
 
 O upriglit, just, and true-disposing God, How do I thank thee ! . . iv 4 55 
 Triumph not in my woes ! God witness with me, I have wept for thhie ir 4 60 
 
 Cancel his bond of life, dear God, I pray iv 4 77 
 
 Wherein dost thou joy? W'ho sues to thee and cries "^God save the 
 
 queen'? iv 4 94 
 
 Art thou my son ?— Ay, I thank God, my father, and yourself . . iv 4 155 
 That God, the law, my honour and her love, Can make seem pleasing . iv 4 341 
 Why then, b>- God— God's wrong is most of all ..... iv 4 377 
 Kings it [hope] makes gods, and meaner creatures kings . . . v 2 24 
 
 And so, God give you quiet rest to-night ! v 3 43 
 
 God give us leisure for these rites of love ! v 3 101 
 
 God and good angels flght on Richmond's side ; And Richard falls . v S 175 
 Yet remember this, God and our good cause fight upon our side . . v 3 240 
 Then, in the name of God and all these rights, Advance your standards v 3 263 
 
 God and Saint George ! Richmond and victorj- 1 v 3 270 
 
 Gotl and your arms be praised, victorious friends ; The day is ours . v 5 i 
 And let their heirs, God, if thy will be so, Enrich the time to come ! . v 5 32 
 
 That she may long live here, God say amen ! v 5 41 
 
 The French, All clinqiiant, all in gold, like heathen gods . Hen. VIII. i 1 19 
 A-ik Gt>d for temperance ; that 's the appliance only Which your disease 
 
 requires i 1 124 
 
 God mend all ! — There's something more would out of thee ; whatsay'st? i 2 201 
 The king will know him one day. — Pray God he do ! ► . . . ii 2 23 
 
 Who's there, ha?— Pmy God he be not angry ii 2 64 
 
 If not, i' the name of God, Your pleasure be fulfill'd ! . . . . ii 4 56 
 Be patient yet.— I -will, when you are humble ; nay, before, Or God will 
 
 punish me ii 4 75 
 
 But with thanks to God for sucli A royal lady ii 4 152 
 
 Ye speak like honest men ; pray God, ye yjrove so ! iri 1 69 
 
 Kow, Gotl incense him, And let him cry Ha ! louder ! . . . . iii 2 61 
 
 Ever God bless your highness ! iii 2 136 
 
 The worst Is your displeasure with the king.— God bless him ! . . iir 2 392 
 l^et all the ends thou aim'st at be thy country's, Thy God's, and truth's iii 2 448 
 Had I but served my God with half the zeal I served my king . . iii 2 455 
 To add greater lionours to his age Tliaii man could give hhn, he died 
 
 fearing God iv 2" 68 
 
 God safely quit her of her bin-then, and With gentle travail ! . _ . v I 70 
 
 God and your majesty Protect mhie innocence ! v 1 140 
 
 God turn their hearts ! I never sought their malice . . . . v 2 15 
 
 And that I would not for a cow, God save her 1 v 4 27 
 
 God protect thee ! Into whose hand I give thy life v 6 11 
 
 God shall be truly known . . v 5 37 
 
 O gods, how do you plague me ! I cannot come to Cl^essid but by Pandar ; 
 
 And he's as tetchy Troi.andCres.il 97 
 
 Well, the gods are above ; time must friend or end i 2 83 
 
 Which is that god in office, guiding men? 13 231 
 
 'Tis mad idolatry To make the service greater tlian the god . . . ii 2 57 
 But I attest the gods, your full consent Gave wings to my pi-opension . ii 2 132 
 
 Forget that thou art Jove, the king of gods , . ii 3 12 
 
 The gods grant,— O my lord !— What should they grant? . . . iii 2 67 
 To be wise and Im'e Exceeds man's might ; that dwells with gods above iii 2 164 
 Wht>9e glorious deeds, but in these fields of late. Made emulous missions 
 
 'mongst the gods themselves iii ^ 189 
 
 And almost, like the gods, Does thoughts unveil iu their dimib cradles iii 3 199 
 O the gods ! what's the matter !— Prithee, get thee in . . . . iv 2 88 
 
 O you immortal gods ! I will not go.- Thou must iv 2 100 
 
 O you gods divine ! Make Cressid's name the very cro-\ra of falsehood, 
 
 If ever she leave Troilns ! iv 2 105 
 
 Tliat the bless'd gods, as angry with my fancy, . . . take thee from me iv 4 27 
 Have the gods envy ?— Ay, ay, ay, ay ; 'tis too plain a case . . . iv 4 30 
 Tiie just gotls gainsay That any drop thou borrow'dst from thy mother, 
 
 My sacred aunt, should by my mortal sword Be draiu'd ! . . iv 5 132 
 It would discredit the blest gods, proud man. To answer such a question iv 5 247 
 
 O, all you gtxis ! O pretty, pretty pledge ! v 2 77 
 
 By all the everlasting gotls, I '11 go ! v 3 5 
 
 The gods have heaitl me swear.— llie gods are deaf to hot and peevish 
 
 vows v 3 15 
 
 For the love of all the gods. Let's leave the hermit pity with our mothers v 3 44 
 
GOD 
 
 G31 
 
 GOD 
 
 God. Farewell: thegwls with safety stand about thee ! . Trot, and Ores, v 3 94 
 If ill liis death the gods have us befrieiideil, Great Troy is onrs . . v9 g 
 Hector is slain. — Hector ! the gods forbid I^He'a dead . . . . v 10 3 
 
 Sit, gods, upon your thrones, aiid smile at Troy ! r 10 7 
 
 But dare all imminence that gods and men Address their dangers in . v 10 13 
 For the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread . . Variolanits i 1 24 
 For the dearth, The gods, not the patricians, m»ke it, and Your knees to 
 
 them, not arms, must lielp i 1 75 
 
 You cry against the noble senate, who, Under th© gods, keep yon in aw» i 1 191 
 
 Tliat the gods sent nob Corn for the rich men only i 1 an 
 
 Being moved, he will not 8i)are to gird the gods. — Be-mock the modest 
 
 moon f 1 260 
 
 The gods assist you !~And keep your honours safe I . . . . i 2 36 
 Ye Roman gods i Lead their successes as we wish our own . . .16 6 
 Who "s yonder, Tliat does api>ear as he were flay'd ? O gods I . . .1622 
 Let the first budger die the other's al&vQ, And the gotls doom him after t i 8 6 
 
 We thank the gods Our Rome hath such a soldier i 9 8 
 
 The gods begin to mock me. I, that now Refused most princely gifts, 
 
 am bound to beg i 6 79 
 
 O, he is wounded ; I thank the goils for 't. — So do I too, if it be not too 
 
 much ii 1 r33 
 
 The gods grant them true ! — True ! pow, wow . . . . . . ii 1 r56 
 
 God save your good worships ! Miircius is coming home . . . ii 1 159 
 You liave, I know, petition'd aJl the gods For my prosperity ! . . ii 1 187 
 
 Now, the gods crovrn thee ! ii 1 196 
 
 As if that whatsoever go*.! who leads him Were slily crept into his human 
 
 powers ii 1 235 
 
 . O me, the gods 1 You must not speak of tliat ii S 60 
 
 The gods give you joy, sir, heartily ! ii a 118 
 
 The gods give him joy, and make him good ftiend to the people t . . ii 8 142 
 
 We j)ray the gods he may deswrve your loves ii 3 165 
 
 You speak o' the people. As if you were a god to punish, noi A man of 
 
 their infirmity iii I 81 
 
 The good gods forbid That our renowned Rome . . . Should now eat np 
 
 her own! in 1 290 
 
 For them ! I cannot do it to th* gods ; Must 1 then do't to them . . iii 2 38 
 
 The houour'd gods Keep Rome in safety ! iii 3 33 
 
 With a voice as free As I do pray the god* iii 3 74 
 
 The gods preserve our noble tribunes! iii 8 143 
 
 the gods !— I '11 follow thee a month iv 1 37 
 
 By the good gods, I 'Id with thee every foot iv 1 56 
 
 The hoarded plague o' the gods Requite your love! iv 2 11 
 
 1 would the gods had nothing else to do But to confirm my eufses I . iv 2 45 
 
 You bless me, gods ! iv 5 141 
 
 The gods praserve you both !— God-den, our neighbours , , . . iv d 20 
 Now the gais keep you ! — Farewell, farewell . . . . . it 6 25 
 
 Tlie gods have well prevented it, and Rome Sits saife . . . . i\' f 36 
 He ia their god : he leads Uiem like a thing Made by some other ddty 
 
 tlian nature iv ft 90 
 
 Show no sign of fear. — The gods be good to us ! iv 6 154 
 
 The glorious gods sit in hourly synod about thy particular prosperity t v 2 74 
 The good gods assuage thy wrath, and turn tlie dregs of it upon this 
 
 varlet v 2 83 
 
 Those doves' eyes. Which can make gotls forsworn t 3 28 
 
 You gods ! I prate, And tlie most noble nvother of the* world Leave 
 
 unsaluted v 3 48 
 
 Thine enmity's most capital : thou barr'st us Our prayers to the gods . v 3 105 
 Thoa hast affected the line strains of honour, To imitate the graces of 
 
 the gods V 3 150 
 
 The gods will plague tliee, That thou reetraiB'st from me the dutywbich 
 
 To a mother's part belongs ▼ 3 166 
 
 The gods look down, and tliis unnatural scene They laugh at . . . v 3 184 
 He wants nothing of a god but eternity and a heaven to throne in . v 4 25 
 The gods be good unto us !— No, in such a case the gods will not be good 
 
 unto us V 4 33 
 
 First, the gods bless you for your tidings ; next, Accept my tliankfulnoss v 4 61 
 Call all your tribes together, praise the gods, And nmke triumphant tires v 5 2 
 Hear'st thou. Mars?— Name not the god, thou boy of tears r . . , v 6 101 
 Wilt thou draw near the nature of the gods ? Draw near them then in 
 
 being merciful : Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge . T. Andron. i 1 117 
 The self-same gods tliat arm'd the Queen of Troy With opportunity . i 1 136 
 
 Ami here I swear by all the Roman gods i 1 322 
 
 God give you joy, sir, of your gallant bride! 11400 
 
 The gods of Ilome forfend I should be author to dishonour yon ! , . i 1 434 
 By the gods that warlike Goths adore, This petty brabble wfll undo 
 
 us all ii 1 61 
 
 O, why should nature build so foul a. den^ Unless the gods detiglit in 
 
 tragedies? iv I 60 
 
 Ami here display, at last, What: God will have discover'd for revenge . iv 1 74 
 
 And pray the Roman gotla confouiui you both ? iv 2 6 
 
 Let us go ; and pray to all the gods For our beloved motherin her p*!n» ir 2 46 
 
 Pray to the devils; the go(b* hare given us over ir 2 48 
 
 She is brought a-bed.— Well, God give her good rest ! , . . . iv 2 63 
 And, sith there 's no justice in earth nor hell, We will solicit heaven amd 
 
 move the gods iv S 50 
 
 There's not a god left umiolidted iv 3 60 
 
 Why, there it goes : God give his lordship joy [ iv 3 76 
 
 My lords, you know, as know the mightful gods iv 4 5 
 
 God and Saint Stephen give you good den iv 4 42 
 
 Thou believest no god ; That gnujted, how canst thou belie^■e an oath? v 1 71 
 I know An idiot holds his bauble for a god And keeps the oath which by 
 
 that god he swears v 1 79 
 
 Vow By that same god, what god soe'er it be, Tliat thou adorest . . v 1 82 
 Susan and she— God rest all Christian soals !— Were of an age R. antl J. i 9 18 
 
 Well, Susan is with God ; She was too good tor ra«t i 8 19 
 
 My husband— God be with his soul ! A' was a merry man . . . i 3 39 
 
 Peace, I have done. God mark tliee to hL^ grace* i 3 59 
 
 God shall mend ray soul ! You'll make a mutiny among my guests t . i 5 81 
 Swear by thy gracious self, Wliich is the god of my idolatry . . . ii 2 114 
 The sweeter rest was mine.— God pardon sin ! wast thou with Rosalfne? ii 3 44 
 God ye good morrow, gentlemen, — God ye good <len, fair gentlewoman . ii 4 115 
 One, gentlewoman, that (Jod hath made' for himself to mar . . . ii 4 121 
 Now, afore God, I am so vexed, that every part about me qui\'ers . . ii 4 170 
 
 O God, she comes ! O honey nurse, wh»t news? ii 5 18 
 
 Go thy ways, wench ; serve God. What, have you dined at home? . ii 6 46 
 Claps me bis sword upon the table and says, ' God send me no need of 
 
 thee ! • ifi I 7 
 
 O God I did Romeo's hand shed Tybalt's blood ?— It did, it did . . iii 2 71 
 
 O God, I have an ill-divining sool! »» 5 54 
 
 God pwdon him ! I do, with all my heart iii 5 83 
 
 God. We scarce thought us blest That God had lent us but this only 
 
 child liom. and Jul. iii 5 166 
 
 God I— O nurse, how shall this be prevented ? iii 5 206 
 
 Go<l shield I should distvu-b devotion ! iv 1 41 
 
 God join'd my heart and Romeo's, thou our hands iv 1 55 
 
 Now, afore God ! this reverend holy tViar, All our whole city is much 
 
 bound to him iv 2 31 
 
 1 call the gods to witness, I will choose Mine heir from forth the bpggars 
 
 of the world, And disjiossess her all .... T. ojAthens i 1 137 
 
 The gods preserve ye !— Well fare yon, gentleman i 1 162 
 
 Traffic confound thee, if the gods will not !— If traffic do it, the gods do 
 
 it.— Traffic's thy god ; and thy god confoinid thee ! . . . . i 1 244 
 It liath pleased the gods to remember my i^ther's age. And call him to 
 
 lojig peace . . :• 122 
 
 O you gods, what a number of men eat Timon, and he sees *em not ! . i 2 39 
 
 Feasts are too proud to give thanks to the gods i 2 62 
 
 Inmiortal gods, I crave no pelf; I pray for no man but myself . . i 2 63 
 The gods themselves have jMovided that I shall have much help from you i 2 92 
 O you gods, think I, what need we have any friends, if we should ne'er 
 
 have need of 'em? i 2 98 
 
 80 the gwls bless me, M'hen all our crffices have been oppress'd . . ii 2 166 
 You gods, reward them 1 I'nthee, man, look cheerly . , . . ii 2 222 
 
 you gods, I feel my master's passion I . . . .. . . . iii 1 58 
 
 Now, before the gods, I am ashamed on 't iii 2 19 
 
 Now, before the gods, I nm not able to do,— the mor« beast, I say . iii 2 54 
 This was my lord's best hoite ; now all are fled, Save only the gods . iii 3 37 
 
 1 'm weary of this charge, trie gods can witness iii 4 25 
 
 Methinks he shotdd the sooner i^y his debts. And make a clear way to 
 
 the gods.— Good gods *— We cannot take this for answer, sir . . iii 4 77 
 
 Tear me, take me, and tlie gods fall upon you ! iii 4 100 
 
 Now the go<ls keep you old enongh ; that you may live Only in bone I . iii 5 104 
 
 Soldiers should brook as little wrongs as gods iii 5 117 
 
 Sit, sit. The pods require our thanks iii G 77 
 
 Were your godheads to borrow of men, men would forsake the gods . iii 6 85 
 The rest of your fees, O gods— the senators of Athens . . . — what is 
 
 amiss in them, you gods, make suitable for destruction . . . iii 6 89 
 Piety, and fear, Religion to the gods, peace, justice, truth . , . iv 1 16 
 The gods confound— hear me, you good gods all— The Athenians ! . . iv 1 37 
 Let me be recorded by the righteous gods, I am as \yoov as you . . iv 2 4 
 
 For bounty, that makes gods, does still mar men iv 2 41 
 
 No, gods, I am no idle votarist : roots, you clear heavens ! . . . iv 3 26 
 
 Ha, you gods ! why this? what this, you gods? iv 3 50 
 
 If thou wilt not promise, the gods i)lagne thee, for thou art a man ! . iv 3 73 
 The gods confoiuid them all in thy conquest ; And thee after ! . . iv 3 103 
 I know, you'll swear, terribly swear Into strong shudders and to 
 
 heavenly agues The immortal gods iv 8 138 
 
 A beastly ambition, which the gods grant thee t' attain to! . . . iv 3 329 
 Thou visible god [gold], Tliat solder'st close impossibilities ! . . . iv 3 3S7 
 
 yon gods ! Is yond despised and ruinous man my loid? . . . iv 3 464 
 The gods are witness, Ne er did poor steward wear a truer grief . . iv 8 486 
 Forgive my general and exceptless rashness, You perpetual -sober gods ! iv 3 503 
 Here, take : the gods out of my niiserj' Have sent thee treasure . . iv 3 531 
 What a god's gold. That he is worshipp'd in a l)aser temple Tlian where 
 
 swine feed ! 'Tis thou that rigg'st the bark v 1 50 
 
 1 leave you To the protection of the prosperous gods, As thieves to 
 
 keepers v 1 i£6 
 
 Pray to the gods to intermit the plague J. Cccsar i 1 59 
 
 Let the gods so speed me as 1 love The name of honour more than I fear 
 
 death i 2 88 
 
 And this man Is now become a god, and Cassius is A wretched creature i 2 116 
 I did mark How he did shake: 'tis true, this god did shake . . . i 2 121 
 Ye gods, it doth amaze me A man of such a feeble temijer should So get 
 
 the start of the majestic world i 2 128 
 
 Now, in the names of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this 
 
 our Cfesar feed, That he is grown so great? i 2 148 
 
 Either there ia a civil strife in heaven, Or else the worlds too fancy with 
 
 the gods. Incenses them to send destniction i 3 12 
 
 It is the part of men to fear and tremble, When the most mighty gcds 
 
 by tokens send Such dreadful heralds i 3 55 
 
 Therein, ye gods, you make the weak most strong ; Tliercin, ye gods, 
 
 you tyrants do defeat i 3 91 
 
 Let's carve him as a dish frt for tlie gods. Not hew him as a carcass . ii 1 173 
 
 O ye gods, Render me worthy of this noble wife! 111302 
 
 By all the gotls that Romans bow before, I here discaid my sickness ! . ii 1 320 
 What can be avoided Whose end Js pinposed by the mighty gods?. . ii 2 27 
 
 The gods do this in shame of cowardice ii 2 41 
 
 The mighty gods defend thee t Thy lover, 'Artemieorcs' . . . ii 3 9 
 For Brutus, as you know, was Cfe.«!ar's angel : Judge,. O yon gods, how 
 
 dearly Csesar lovetl him ! iii 2 186 
 
 Jwlge me, you gods! wrong I mine enemies? iv 2 38 
 
 You are Brntns that speak this, Or, by the gods, this speech were else 
 
 your last iv 3 1 4 
 
 ye gods, ye gods ! must I endure all this?— All this ! ay, more . . iv 3 41 
 Be ready, gods, with all your thunderbolts ; Dash him to pieces ! . . iv 3 81 
 
 And died so?— Even so.— O ye innnortal gods ! iv 3 157 
 
 Art thon some god, some angel, or some devil. That makest my Wood 
 
 cold? iv 3 279 
 
 The gods to-day stand fHendly, that we may, Lovers in peace, lead on 
 
 our days to age ! v I 94 
 
 By your lea^-e, gods :— this is a Roman's part v 3 89 
 
 The gods defend him from so great a shame ! v 4 23 
 
 One cried *God bless us V and 'Amen ' the other . . . MachetTi ii 2 27 
 
 1 could not say 'Amen,' When they did say *God bless us!' . . . ii 2 30 
 Fears and scruples sliake us : In the great hand of God I stand . . ii 3 136 
 Now, God help thee, poor monkey ! But how wilt thou do for a fathOT? iv 2 59 
 To offer up a weak pofjT innocent* lamb To appease an angrj- god . . iv 3 17 
 
 But God above Deal between thee and me I iv 3 120 
 
 Good God, betimes remove The means that makes us sti-angers I . , iv 3 162 
 
 Well, well, well,— Pray God it be, sir v 1 64 
 
 More needs she the divine than the physician. God, God forgive us all ! v 1 83 
 They say he parte<I well, and paid his score : And so, God be with him I v 8 53 
 What think you on 't?— Before my God, I might not this believe UmnUt i 1 56 
 O God ! God ! How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable, Siem. to me all 
 
 the uses of this world ! i 2 132 
 
 God ! a beast, that wants discourse of reason. Would have mourn'd 
 
 longer 12 j^o 
 
 1 have been so aflPrighted !— With what, I' the name of God? . . . ii 1 76 
 I hold my duty, as I hold my soul. Both to my God and to my gracious 
 
 king ii 2 45 
 
 If the sun breed maggots in a dead dog, being a god kissing carrion . ii 2 182 
 
GOD 
 
 632 
 
 GOD-A-MERCY 
 
 God. O God, T could be bounded in a nutshell and count myself a king 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 260 
 In action how like an angel ! in apprehension how like a god ! . . ii 2 319 
 Pray God, your voice, like a piece of uncurrent gold, bo not cracked . ii 2 447 
 'Fore God, my lord, well si>oken, with good accent and good discretion . ii 4 488 
 Out, out, thou strumpet, Fortune ! All you gods, In general synod, 
 
 take away her power ! ii 2 515 
 
 But if the gtxls themselves did see her then When she saw Pyrrhus . ii 2 535 
 Would have made milch the burning eyes of heaven, And passion in 
 
 the gods ii 2 541 
 
 God has given you one face, and you make yourselves another . . iii 1 149 
 
 Got! bless you, sir ! iii 2 390 ; iv 6 6 
 
 A combination and a form indeed, Where every god did seem to set his 
 
 seal iii 4 61 
 
 Lord, we know what we are, but know not what we may be. God be at 
 
 your table ! iv 5 43 
 
 God ha' mercy on his soul ! And of all Christian souls, I pray God . iv 5 199 
 
 Do you see this, O God? iv 5 201 
 
 One that would circumvent God, might it not? v 1 88 
 
 O, he is mad, Laertes.— For love of God, forbear him . . . . v 1 296 
 Now, by Apollo, king, Thou swear'st thy gods in vain . . . Leari 1 163 
 
 The gods to their dear shelter take thee! i 1 185 
 
 Gods, gods ! 'tis strange that from their cold'st neglect My love should 
 
 kindle to inflamed respect i 1 257 
 
 I grow ; I prosper : Now, gods, stand up for bastards ! . . . . i 2 22 
 
 Now, gods that we aflore, whereof comes this? i 4 312 
 
 The revenging gods 'Gainst parricides did all their thunders bend . ii 1 47 
 
 O the blest gods ! so will you wish on me. When the rash mood is on . ii 4 171 
 You see meliere, you gods, a poor old man, As full of grief as age . ii 4 275 
 
 Let the great gorls, That keep this dreadful pother o'er our heads. Find 
 
 out their enemies now iii 2 49 
 
 The gods reward your kindness ! iii 6 5 
 
 By the kind gods, 'tis most ignobly done To pluck me by the beard . iii 7 35 
 
 Give me some help ! O cruel! O you gods f iii 7 70 
 
 Then Edgar was abused. Kind gods, forgive me that, and prosper him ! iii 7 92 
 O gods ! Who is't can say ' I am at the worst'? I am worse than e'er 
 
 I was iv 1 27 
 
 As flies to wanton boys, are we to the gods, They kill us for their sport iv 1 38 
 
 Fairies and gods Prosper it with thee ! iv 6 29 
 
 O you mighty gods ! This world I do renounce iv 6 34 
 
 Tliink that tlie clearest gods, who make them honours Of men's 
 
 impossibilities, have preserved thee iv 6 73 
 
 But to the girdle do the gods inherit, Beneath is all the fiends' . . iv 6 128 
 You ever-gentle gods, take my breatli from me iv 6 221 
 
 you kind gods. Cure this great breach in his abused nature ! . . iv 7 14 
 Upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia, The gods themselves throw incense v 3 21 
 
 False to thy gods, thy brother, and thy father v 3 134 
 
 Tlie gods are just, and of our pleasant vices Make instruments to 
 
 plague us V 3 170 
 
 Lay the blame upon her own despair, That she fordid herself.— The gods 
 
 defend her ! v 3 256 
 
 You are one of those that will not serve God, if the devil bid you Othello i 1 109 
 God 's above all ; and there be souls must be saved, and there be souls 
 
 must not be saved ii 3 105 
 
 She may make, unmake, do what she list, Even as her appetite shall 
 
 play the god With his weak function ii 3 353 
 
 We must think men are not gods, Nor of them look for such observances 
 
 As fit the bridal iii 4 148 
 
 Why, sir, give the gods a thankful sacrifice . . . Ant. awl Cleo. i 2 167 
 
 1 have no power upon you ; hers you are.— The gods best know . . i 3 24 
 Wliy should I think you can be mine and true, Though you in swearing 
 
 shake the throned gods ? i 3 28 
 
 All the gods go with you ! upon your sword Sit laurel victory ! . . i 3 99 
 If the great gods be just, they shall assist The deeds of justest men . ii 1 1 
 
 We yet not know. Be 't as our gods will have 't ! ii 1 50 
 
 Before the gods my knee shall bow my prayers To them for you . . ii 3 3 
 The gods confound thee! dost thou hold there still ?— Should I lie, 
 
 madam? ii 5 92 
 
 The senators alone of this great world, Chief factors for the gods . . ii 6 10 
 So, the gods keep you. And make the hearts of Romans serve your ends ! iii 2 36 
 Look, here I have you ; thus I let you go, And give you to the gods . iii 2 64 
 The good gorls will mock me presently. When I shall pray . . . iii 4 15 
 And the high gwls. To do you justice, make them ministers Of us . . iii 6 87 
 
 Gods and goddesses, All the whole synod of them ! iii 10 4 
 
 Thy beck might from the bidding of the gods Command me . . . iii 11 60 
 
 He is a god, and knows What is most right iii 13 60 
 
 Now, gods and devils I Authority melts from me iii 13 89 
 
 The wise go<ls seel our eyes ; In our own filth drop our clear judgements iii 13 112 
 To let a fellow that will take rewards And say ' God quit you ! ' be 
 
 familiar! iii 13 124 
 
 That I might do you service So good as you have done. — The gods 
 
 forbid] iv 2 19 
 
 Tend me to-night two hours, I ask no more, And the gods yield you 
 
 for't! iv 2 33 
 
 The gods make this a happy day to Antony ! iv 5 i 
 
 He liath fought to-day As if a god, in hate of mankind, had Destroy'd in 
 
 such a snape iv 8 25 
 
 I have lived in such dishonour, that the gods Detest my baseness . iv 14 56 
 
 Put colour in thy cheek.— The gods withhold me ! iv 14 69 
 
 It were for me To throw my sceptre at the injurious gods . , . iv 15 76 
 The gods rebuke me, but it is tidings To wash the eyes of kings . . v 1 27 
 But you, gods, will give us Some faults to make us men , . . . v 1 32 
 Cffisar cannot live To be ungentle.— So the gods preserve thee ! . . v 1 60 
 
 You lie, up to the hearing of the gods v 2 95 
 
 Sir, the gcxls Will have it thus ; my master and my lord I must obey . v 2 115 
 
 The gods ! it smites me Beneath the fall I have v 2 171 
 
 Shall we be enclouded. And forced to drink their vapour.— Tlie gods 
 
 forbid ! ^ ^ V 2 213 
 
 the good gods !— Nay, that's certain.— I'll neversee't ! . ! v 2 221 
 
 1 know that a woman is a dish for the gods, if the devil dress her not . v 2 276 
 ihese same whoreson devils do the gods great harm in their women ; 
 
 for in every ten that they make, the devils mar five . . . v 2 277 
 
 I hear him mock The luck of Cicsar, which the gods give men To excuse 
 
 their after wratli o d ^ ^ 
 
 Dissolve, thick cloud, and rain ; that I may say, The gods themselves do 
 
 weep ■••■...., y 2 jQ-i 
 
 How, how ! another [wife]? You gentle gods, give me but this I have ! 
 O the gods ! When shall we see again ? . ym Die ^ ^ 115 
 
 The gods protect you i And bless the good remainders of the'court ! '. i 1 128 
 
 God. Tlie gift of the gods.— Which the gods have given you ?— Which, by 
 
 their graces, I will keep . Cymbdine i 4 
 
 93 
 
 I will have it no lay.— By the gods, it is one 
 
 It is an office of the gods to venge it, Not mine to speak on't 
 
 He sits 'mongst men like a descended god 
 
 But the gods made you. Unlike all others, chaflless 
 
 To your protection I commend me, gods .... 
 
 You good gods, Let what is here contain'd relish of love 
 
 You clasp young Cupid's tables. Good news, gods ! 
 
 Thou art all the comfort The gods will diet me with 
 
 May the gods Direct you to the best ! .... 
 
 All gold and silver rather turn to dirt ! As 'tis no better reckon'd, but 
 
 of those Who worship dirty gods 
 
 Pardon me, gods ! I 'Id change my sex to be companion with them 
 These are kind creatures. Gods, what lies I have heard ! 
 Displace our heads where — thank the gods ! — they grow 
 
 Let ordinance Come as the gods foresay it 
 
 O gods and goddesses! These flowers are like the pleasures of the world iv 2 295 
 If there be Yet left in heaven as small a drop of pity As a wren's eye, 
 
 fear'd gods, a part of it ! iv 2 305 
 
 Last night the very gods show'd me a vision iv 2 346 
 
 If I do lie and do No harm by it, though the gods hear, I hope They'll 
 
 pardon it . iv 2 
 
 But first, an 't please the gods, I '11 hide my master from the flies . . iv 2 
 Gods ! if you Should have ta'en vengeance on my faults, I never Had 
 
 lived to put on this v 1 
 
 i 4 
 
 .6i 
 
 i 6 
 
 t)2 
 
 1 6 
 
 169 
 
 1 6 
 
 177 
 
 ii 2 
 
 8 
 
 Hi 2 
 
 2() 
 
 iii 2 
 
 1<) 
 
 iii 4 
 
 1BI 
 
 111 4 
 
 195 
 
 iii 6 
 
 ■ie 
 
 iii 
 
 «7 
 
 IV 2 
 
 32 
 
 iv 2 
 
 I?2 
 
 iv 2 
 
 .46 
 
 378 
 
 387 
 
 1 
 
 v 2 
 
 V 4 
 
 V 4 
 
 v 4 119 
 v 5 I 
 
 19 
 83 
 103 
 
 97 
 82 
 
 iii 1 
 
 87 
 
 Gods, put the strength o' the Leonati in me 
 
 The odds Is that we scarce are men, and you are gcds .... 
 You good gods, give me The penitent instrument to pick that bolt ! 
 So children temporal fathers do appease ; Gods are more full of mercy . 
 Then, Jupiter, thou king of gods. Why hast thou thus adjoum'd The 
 
 graces for his merits due ? 
 
 His royal bird Prunes the immortal wing and cloys his beak. As when 
 
 his god is pleased 
 
 Stand by my side, you whom the gods have made Preservers of my throne 
 Since the gods Will have it thus, that nothing but our lives May be 
 
 call'd ransom, let it come v 5 78 
 
 If this be so, the gotls do mean to strike me To death with mortal joy . v 5 234 
 The gods throw stones of sulphur on me v 5 240 
 
 gods ! I left out one thing which the queen confess'd . . . . v 5 243 
 
 1 slew him there. — Marry, the gods forfend ! v 5 287 
 
 Laud we the gods ; And let our crooked smokes climb to their nostrils v 5 476 
 You gods that made me man, and sway in love . . . Pericles i 1 
 Would draw heaven down, and all the gods, to hearken . . , . i 1 
 Kings are earth's gods ; in vice their law's their will . . . . i 1 
 The gods of Greece protect you ! And we '11 pray for you . . .14 
 Pray see me buried.— Die quoth-a? Now gods forbid ! . . . .ill 
 In like necessity— The which the gods protect thee from ! . . . ii 1 135 
 Why, do 'e take it, and the gods give thee good on 't ! . . . .iii 152 
 Honour we love ; For who hates honour hates the gods above . . ii 3 
 Princes in this should live like gods above, Who freely give to every one ii 3 
 
 Now, by the gods, he could not please me better ii 3 
 
 Now, by the gods, I pity his misfortune ii 3 
 
 The most high gods not minding longer To withhold the vengeance . ii 4 
 Thou hast bewitch'd my daughter, and thou art A villain.— By the gods, 
 
 I have not ii 5 
 
 Now, by the gods, I do applaud his courage ii 5 
 
 I 'II thus your hopes destroy ; And for a further grief,— God give you joy ! ii 5 
 
 Thou god of this great vast, rebuke these surges ! . . . . 
 
 O you gods ! Why do you make us love your goodly gifts, And snatch 
 
 them straight away? We here below Recall not what we give 
 Now, the gootl gods Throw their best eyes upon't I . ... 
 Immortality attends the former. Making a man a god .... 
 
 you most potent gods ! what's here? a corse ! — Most strange ! . 
 Besides this treasure for a fee, The gods requite his charity ! . 
 Take from my heart all thankfulness ! The gods Make up the rest ! 
 The gods revenge it upon me and mine. To the end of geneialion ! 
 Whether there Deliver'd, by the holy gods, I cannot rightly say . 
 She is a goodly creature. — The fitter, then, the gods should have her . 
 Pray ; but be not tedious, For the gods are quick of ear 
 The sore terms we stand upon with the gods will be strong with us for 
 
 giving over 
 
 The gods have done their part in you. — I accuse them not 
 
 Tlie gods defend me ! — If it please the gods to defend you by men, then 
 
 men must comfort you 
 
 Of all the faults beneath the heavens, the gods Do like this worst 
 Yon are like one that superstitiously Doth swear to the gods . 
 How a dozen of virginities ? — Now, the gcds to bless your honour ! 
 O, that the gods Would set me free from this unhallow'd place ! . 
 Persever in that clear way thou goest. And the gods strengthen thee ! 
 
 — The good gods preserve you ! 
 
 She makes our profession as it were to stink afore the face of the gods . 
 
 Hark, hark, yon gods ! — She conjures : away with her ! . 
 
 O, that the gods Would safely deliver me from this place ! . . . 
 
 The gods preserve you !— And you, sir, to outlive the age I am 
 
 Sir king, all hail ! the gods preserve you ! Hail, royal sir ! . 
 
 The most just gods For every graff would send a caterpillar . 
 
 Come, let us leave her ; And the gods make her prosperous ! . 
 
 And thou by some incensed god sent hither To make the world to laugh 
 
 at me 
 
 Down on thy knees, thank the holy gods as loud As thunder threatens us 
 No more, you gods! your present kindness Makes my i)ast miseries 
 
 sports V 3 40 
 
 And who to thank, Besides the gods, for this great miracle . . . v 3 58 
 This man, Through whom the gods have shown their power . . . v 3 f o 
 The gods can have no mortal officer More like a god than you . . v 3 63 
 God be with you ! X. L. Lost iii 1 ; As Y. like 7Mii 2 ; iv 1 ; v 3 ; 
 
 r. N. iv 2 ; Hen. T. iv 1 ; iv 3 ; v 1 ; 1 Hm. VI. iii 2 ; T. and C. iii 3 ; 
 
 T. An. iv 3 ; Macb. iii 1 ; HainJet ii 1 ; ii 2 ; iv 4 ; iv 5 ; 0th. 13; iii 3 
 
 God bless the mark ! Mer. of Ven. ii 2 25 ; Othello i 1 33 
 
 God help the while ! . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 145 ; Richard III. ii 3 8 
 God save the mark ! . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 56 ; Bom. and Jul. iii 2 53 
 
 1 praise God for you Much Ado v 1 ; i. L. Lost v 1 ; All's Well v 2 
 
 God Achilles. Yet god Achilles still cries ' Excellent ! ' . Troi. and Cres. 1 8 169 
 God Almighty. He wills you, in the name of God Almighty, That you 
 
 divest yourself Hen. V. ii 4 77 
 
 God Almighty ! There is some soul of goodness in things evil . . iv 1 3 
 
 What, art thou lame?— Ay, God Almighty help me! . , Z Hen. VI. ii 1 95 
 
 God-a-mercy, Gruinio ! then he shall have no odds . - T . 0/ Shrew iv 3 154 
 
 Good den, sir Richard !— God-a-mercy, fellow I ... A'. John i 1 185 
 
 iii 1 
 
 22 
 
 iii 1 
 
 36 
 
 HI 2 
 
 ?J 
 
 111 2 
 iii 2 
 iii 3 
 
 63 
 
 75 
 4 
 
 111 8 
 
 24 
 
 in 4 
 
 7 
 
 IV 1 
 
 10 
 
 IV 1 
 
 70 
 
 iv 2 
 
 38 
 
 IV 2 
 
 74 
 
 iv 2 
 
 155 
 
 IV 8 
 
 20 
 
 IV 8 
 
 50 
 
 IV 6 
 iv 6 
 
 =3 
 106 
 
 iv fi 
 
 114 
 
 iv 6 
 
 145 
 
 IV e 
 
 ■55 
 
 iv « 
 V 1 
 
 190 
 
 14 
 
 v I 
 
 .W 
 
 V 1 
 
 V 1 
 
 1? 
 
 V 1 
 
 144 
 
 V 1 
 
 200 
 
GOD-A-MERCY 
 
 633 
 
 GOD'S NAME 
 
 Ood-a-meroy. God-«-mercy I so should I be sure to be heart-bumed 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 58 
 
 Gotl-a-niercy, old heart ! thou sjwak'st cheerfully . . . Hen. V. iv 1 34 
 
 Gotl-a-inercy, that thou wilt believe nie .... Troi, and Ores, v 4 33 
 
 How (loos my good Lord Hamlet?— Well, God-a-iuercy . . Hamlet ii 2 172 
 
 God Bel. Like god Bel's priests in the old church-window . Much Ado iii 3 143 
 
 God damn me. And thereof comes that the wenches say ' God damn me ' 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 3 54 
 God-daughter. And your fairest daughter and mine, my god-daughter 
 
 Ellen 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 8 
 
 God defend the lute should be like the case ! . . . . Much Ado ii 1 97 
 For God defend but God shouUl go before such villains ! . . . iv'2 21 
 By my oath— Which God defeml a. knight should violate ! Richard II. i B 18 
 And Gotl defend but still I should stand so . . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 38 
 
 Which God defend tliat I should wring from him ! . . Richard III. iii 7 173 
 God-den to your worship, good Captain James . . * . Hen. V. iii 2 89 
 God-tlen, our neighbours.— God -deu to you all . . . Coriolanus iv 6 20 
 
 God-don, good fellow.— God gi' god -den. I pray, sir, can you read? 
 
 Bovi. ami Jul. i 2 57 
 I speak no treason. — O, God ye god-den. — May not one speak? . . iii 5 173 
 God dlg-you-den all 1 Pray you, which is the liead lady? . L. L. Lost iv 1 42 
 God forbid. It is not so, nor 'twas not so, but, indeed, God forbid it 
 
 should be so Much Ado i 1 219 
 
 In plain terms, gone to heaven. — Marry, God forbid ! . Mer. of Venice ii 2 69 
 Of Mantua, sir? marry, God forbid ! And come to Padua? T. of Shrew iv 2 78 
 
 Art thou ashamed of me ? — No, sir, God forbid v 1 151 
 
 Now afore Gotl— God forbid I say true ! . . . . Richard II. ii 1 200 
 In God's name, I 'II ascend the regal throne.— Marry, Gotl forbid ! . . iv 1 114 
 There is no seeming mercy in the king.— Did you beg any ? God forbid ! 
 
 1 Hen. IV. v 2 36 
 God forbid any malice should prevail ! . . . . 2 HeJi. VI. iii 2 23 
 God forbid so many simple souls Should perish by tlie sword ! . iv 4 10 
 
 God forbid your grace should be forsworn.— I shall be . .3 Hen. VI. i 2 18 
 1 fear her not, unless she chance to fall.— God forbid that ! . . . iii 2 25 
 God forbid that I should wish them sever'd Whom God hath join'd 
 
 togetlier iv 1 21 
 
 If any such be here— as God forbid !— Let him depart . . . . v 4 48 
 Marry, God forbid his grace should say us nay I . . Richard III. iii 7 81 
 My favour To him that does best : God forbid else . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 115 
 God forbid I should be so bold to press to heaven in my young days 
 
 T. Avdron. iv 3 90 
 What, lamb ! what, lady-bird ! God forbid ! Where 's this girl ? R. ami J.i Z 4 
 God forgive me. IprotestIlovethee.--Why, then, God forgive me! Af.^doiv 1 283 
 O, the devil take such cozeners ! God forgive me ! . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 255 
 Speak how I fell. I have done ; and God forgive me ! . Hen. VIII. ii 1 136 
 
 God forgive me, Marry, and amen, how sound is she asleep! Rxmi. aiulJul. iv 5 7 
 God for his mercy I what a tide of woes Comes rushing on this woeful 
 
 lan-l at once ! • Richard II. ii 2 98 
 
 God for his mercy, what treachery is here ! v 2 75 
 
 God he knows. Wliich, God he knows, I saw not . . Com. of Errors v 1 229 
 But, God he knows, thy share thereof [of beauty] is small . 3 Heyi. VI. i 4 129 
 On what occasion, God he knows, not I . . . . Richard III. Hi 1 26 
 For God he knows, and you may partly see. How far I am from the desire iii 7 235 
 God help, poor souls, how idly do they talk ! . . . Com. of Errors iv 4 132 
 And his wits are not so blunt as, God help, I would desire they were M. Ado iii 5 12 
 God Heroules. 'Tis the god Hercules, whom Antony loved, Now leaves 
 
 him Ant.andCleo.iv 3 16 
 
 God *lld you for your last company As Y. Like It iii 3 76 
 
 I like him very well. — God 'ild you, sir ; I desire you of the like . . v 4 56 
 Herein I teach you How you shall bid God 'ild us for your pains Macbeth i G 13 
 How do you, pretty lady?— Well, God 'ild you 1 . . . Harrdet iv 5 41 
 God in heaven forbid ! — Ali, madam, 'tis too true , . Richard II. ii 2 51 
 God in heaven forbid We should infringe the holy privilege Of blessed 
 
 sanctuary ! Richard III. iii 1 40 
 
 Now God in heaven bless thee ! Hark you, sir . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 206 
 God in heaven bless her ! You are to blame, my lord, to rate her so . iii 5 169 
 God knows I loved my niece ; And she is dead .... Much Ado v 1 87 
 Will they return ? — They will, they will, God knows . . L. L. Lost v 2 290 
 By this white glove, — how white the hand, God knows ! . . . v 2 411 
 
 Which we, God knows, have tum'd another way, To our own vantage 
 
 K. John ii 1 549 
 I greatly care not : God knows I had as lief be none as one Richard II. v 2 49 
 One that hath abundance of charge too, Got! knows what . 1 Hen, IV. ii 1 64 
 God knows, whether those that bawl out the ruins of thy linen shall 
 
 inlierit his kingdom 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 26 
 
 God knows, I had no such intent, But that necessity so bow'd the state iii 1 72 
 God knows, my son, By what by-paths and indirect crook'd ways I met 
 
 this crown iv 5 184 
 
 God knows, and you know Hen. V. iv 7 36 
 
 God knows thou art a collop of my flesh 1 Hen. VI. v 4 18 
 
 This was my dream : what it doth bode, God knows . . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 31 
 earnest thou here by chance. Or of devotion, to this holy shrine? — 
 
 God knows, of pure devotion ii 1 89 
 
 But how be died God knows, not Henry iii 2 131 
 
 God knows how long it is I have to live v 3 17 
 
 My sons, God knows what hath bechanced them . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 6 
 To bar my master's heirs in true descent, Gotl knows I will not Rich. III. iii 2 55 
 I have stay'd for thee, God knows, in anguish, pain and agony . . iv 4 163 
 Full little, Gotl knows, looking Either for such men or such business 
 
 Hen. VIIL iii 1 75 
 Farewell ! Gotl knows when we shall meet again . . .Rom. and Jul. iv 3 14 
 God Neptune. The city strived Gtxl Neptune's annual feast to keep 
 
 Pericles v Gower 17 
 God of battles. O God of battles ! steel my soldiers' hearts . IIe7i. V. iv 1 306 
 God of day. Doth with his lofty and shrill-sounding throat Awake the 
 
 god of day Hamlet i 1 152 
 
 God of gold. Plutus, the god of gold, Is but his steward T. of Athens i 1 287 
 
 God of heaven. He is a traitor, foul and dangerous. To Gotl of heaven. 
 
 King lliehard and to me Richard II. i 3 40 
 
 Tliere were two honours lost, yours and your son's. For yours, the GtKl 
 
 of heaven brighten it ! 2 Hen. IV. US 17 
 
 Rather let my head Stoop to the block than these knees bow to any 
 
 Save to the God of heaven 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 126 
 
 Great God of heaven, say Amen to all 1 . . . . Richard III. v 5 8 
 The God of heaven Both now and ever bless her ! . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 164 
 God of Jupiter. Ci*!sar? Why,he'stheJupiterofmen.— What's Antony? 
 
 The god of Jupiter Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 10 
 
 God of love. O god of love ! I know he doth deserve As much as may be 
 
 yieldetl to a man Much Ado iii I 47 
 
 The god of love, That sits above. And knows me, and knows me . . v 2 26 
 
 God of power. Had I been any god of power, I« would Have sunk the 
 
 sea within the earth . Tempest i 
 
 God of rhyme. Assist me, some exteniporal god of rhyme . L. L. Lost i 
 
 God of sleep. And on your eyelids cruwn the god of sleep 1 Hen. IV. iii 
 
 God of soldiers. The gotl of soldiers, Witli the consent of supreme Jove, 
 
 inform Thy thoughts with nobleness ! . . . . Coriolanus v 
 
 God of war. Away, and glister like the gotl of war . . . K. John v 
 To look ujxtn the hideous god of war In disadvantage . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 
 Nor great Alcides, nor the gud of war. Shall seize this prey 3'. Andron. iv 
 This to Mercury ; This to Apollo ; this to the god of war . . . iv 
 
 God omnipotent Is mustering in his clouds on our behalf Richard II. iii 
 
 God Priapus. She's able to freeze the gotl Priapus . . . Pericles iv 
 
 God save the king I Will no man say amen? . . . Richard II. iv 
 Goil save the king ! God save the king ! . . .2 Hen. VI. iv 8 19 ; iv 
 Goii save the king !— Whence earnest thou, worthy thane? . Macbeth i 
 
 God save thee, whilst all tongues cried ' God save thee ! ' Richard II. v 
 God save thee, my sweet boy ! 2 Hen. IV. v 
 
 God save ye. Whither away so fast ?— O, God save ye ! Even to the hall 
 
 He7i. VIIL ii 
 
 God save you. My lortl and brother, Gtxl save you ! . . Much Ado iii 
 Gotl save you, brother.- And you, fair sister . . . As Y. Like It v 
 God save you, sir ! — And you, sir ! you are welcome . T. of Shrew iv 
 God save you, pilgrim ! whither arff you bound? , . . All's Well iii 
 God save you, sir ! where have you been broiling? . . Hen. VIIL iv 
 What courage, sir? God save you !~Courage enough . . Pericles iii 
 
 God speed fair Helena ! whither away?— Call you me fair? M. N. Dream i 
 A brace of draymen bid God speed him well .... Richard II. i 
 God speed the Parliament ! who shall be the speaker? . 1 Hen. VI. iii 
 Neighbours, Gtxl speed I— Give you good morrow, sir . Richard III. ii 
 
 God willing. And what so poor a man as Hamlet is May do, to express 
 
 liis love and friending to yon, Gotl willing, shall not lack Hamlet i 
 
 God wot. Stood the state so ? No, no, good friends, God wot Richard III. ii 
 Why, 'As by lot, God wot,' and then, you know . . . Hamlet ii 
 
 God's angel. My oath should be *By this fire, that's God's angel' 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 
 Grod's arm strike with us ! 'tis a fearful odds .... Hen. V. iv 
 
 God's benison go with you ! Macbeth ii 
 
 God's blessing. Whose daughter? — Her mother's, I have heard.— God's 
 
 blessing on your beartl ! L. L. Lost ii 
 
 I'll stay at home And pray God's blessing into thy attempt . All's Well i 
 
 Gtxi's blessing of your good heart ! and so she is . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 
 
 God's blest mother I I swear he is true-hearted . . Hen. VIIL v 
 
 God's body ! tlio turkeys in my imnnier are quite starved . 1 Hen. IV. ii 
 
 God's bodykins. I will use them according to their desert. — Gotl's 
 
 butlykins, man, much better Hamlet ii 
 
 God's book. Sins Such as by God's book are adjudged to death 2 Hen. VI. ii 
 
 God's bread ! it makes me mad Rom. and Jul. iii 
 
 God's creatures. You lisp, and nick-name Gtxi's creatures . Hamlet iii 
 
 God's curse liglit upon you all ! 2 Hen. VI. iv 
 
 God's delight. If sanctimony be the gtxls' delight, If there be rule in 
 
 unity itself. This is not she Troi. and Cres. v 
 
 God's dew. It is you Have blown this coal betwixt my lord and me ; 
 
 Which Gtxi's dew quench ! Hen. VIIL ii 
 
 God's enemy. One that hath ever been God's enemy : Then, if you fight 
 
 against God's enemy, God will in justice ward you as his soldiers 
 
 Richard III. v 
 God's dreadful law. How canst thou urge Gcxl's dreadful law to tis. 
 
 When thou hast broke it in so dear degree? i 
 
 God's fair ordinance. By God's fair ordinance conjoin together! . . v 
 God's glory. I sliall be well content with any choice Tejids to God's 
 
 glory and my country's weal 1 Hen. VI. v 
 
 God's good grace. By God's good grace his son shall reign Richard III. ii 
 God's good pleasure. Peace to his soul, if God's good pleasure be 1 
 
 2 Hen. VL iu 
 God's good will. Would I were dead ! if God's good will were so ; For 
 
 what is in this world but grief and woe? . . . , 3 Hen. VI. ii 
 
 God's goodness hath been great to thee 2 Hen. VI. ii 
 
 God's grace. To prove, by God's grace and my body's valour Richard II. i 
 We will, in France, by Gtxi's grace, play a set . . . . Hen. V. i 
 God's ground. As arrant a villain and a Jacksauce, as ever his black shoe 
 
 trod upon God's grountl iv 
 
 God's hand. We are in Gotl's hand, brother, not in theirs . . .iii 
 God's handiwork. That foul defacer of God's handiwork Richard III. iv 
 
 God's help. By Gtxi's help. And yours Hen. V. i 
 
 God's holy mother. I cannot blame her : by God's holy mother. She 
 
 hath had too nmch wrong Richard III. i 
 
 God's just ordinance. Either thou wilt die, by God's just ordinance . iv 
 God's lady. O God's lady dear ! Are you so hot ? . . Rom. and Jul. ii 
 God's lid. By God's lid, it does one's heart gotxl . . Troi. and Cres. i 
 God's light, I was never called so in mine own house before 1 Hen. IV. iii 
 Gtxi's light, with two points on your shoulder? much ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 
 God's light, these villains will make the word as odious as the word 
 
 ' occupy ' ii 
 
 God's love. For God's love, let me hear Hamlet i 
 
 God's majesty. The figure of God's majesty, His captain Richard II. iv 
 God's making. He speaks not like a man of God's making . L. L. Lost v 
 Is he of God's making? What manner of man? . . As Y. Like It iii 
 God's me, my horse ! What say'st thou, Kate? . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 
 God's mercy, maiden ! does it curd thy blotxl To say I am thy mother? 
 
 What's the matter? All's Welti 
 
 God's mother deignetl to appear to me 1 Hen. VI. i 
 
 Now, by Gtxi's mother, priest, I '11 shave your crown for this 2 Hen. VI. ii 
 Thou art a widow, and thou hast some children ; And, by God's mother, 
 I, being but a bachelor, Have other some ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 
 
 God's my lire, where 's the sexton? Much Ado iv 
 
 Starveling ! Gtxi's my life, stolen hence, and left me asleep I M. N. D. iv 
 God's name. But keep your way, i' God's name ; I have done Much Ado i 
 Borrows money in God's name, the which he hath used so long and 
 never paid that now men grow hard-hearted and will lend nothing 
 
 for God's sake v 
 
 But if you have a stomach, to't i' God's name ... T. of Shrew i 
 
 Come on, i God's name ; once more toward our father's . . . . iv 
 In Gtxi's name and the king's, say who thou art . . Richard II. i 
 
 But what, o' God's name, (loth become of this? ii 
 
 Must he lose Tlie name of king? o' Gtxi's name, let it go . . . iii 
 In Gotl's name, I '11 ascend the regal throne. — Marry, God forbid ! . iv 
 Tlien come, o' Gtxi's name ; I fear no woman . . , .1 Hen. VI. i 
 And so, I pray you, go, in Gcxl's name, and leave us . .2 Heit. VI. i 
 O' Gtxi's name, see the lists and all things fit : Here let them end it . ii 
 He has a familiar under his tongue ; he speaks nut o' God's name . . iv 
 
 2 10 
 
 2 189 
 1 217 
 
 3 70 
 
 1 54 
 
 3 35 
 
 2 95 
 
 4 IS 
 
 3 85 
 6 4 
 
 1 172 
 
 9 22 
 
 2 47 
 
 2 II 
 
 5 47 
 
 1 I 
 
 2 82 
 2 20 
 2 72 
 
 6 35 
 1 56 
 1 38 
 
 1 180 
 
 4 32 
 
 2 60 
 
 3 6 
 
 5 1E7 
 8 18 
 
 2 435 
 
 3 40 
 
 3 5 
 
 4 40 
 
 1 203 
 
 3 260 
 
 4 329 
 1 153 
 
 1 29 
 
 2 554 
 
 3 4 
 
 5 177 
 
 1 151 
 
 8 33 
 
 2 140 
 
 4 
 
 214 
 
 5 
 
 31 
 
 1 
 
 27 
 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 3 
 
 26 
 
 6 
 
 ig 
 
 1 
 
 84 
 
 3 
 
 37 
 
 2 
 
 262 
 
 7 
 
 149 
 
 6 
 
 178 
 
 4 
 
 51 
 
 2 
 
 222 
 
 3 
 
 306 
 
 4 
 
 183 
 
 6 
 
 63 
 
 
 228 
 
 3 
 
 71 
 
 4 
 
 142 
 
 4 
 
 159 
 
 2 
 
 '95 
 
 1 
 
 125 
 
 2 
 
 528 
 
 2 
 
 2l6 
 
 3 
 
 97 
 
 3 
 
 155 
 
 2 
 
 78 
 
 1 
 
 51 
 
 2 
 
 103 
 
 2 
 
 72 
 
 I 
 
 209 
 
 1 
 
 144 
 
 1 
 
 319 
 
 
 195 
 
 b 
 
 I 
 
 3 
 
 II 
 
 1 
 
 251 
 
 3 
 
 146 
 
 1 
 
 "3 
 
 2 
 
 102 
 
 4 
 
 12 
 
 3 
 
 54 
 
 ( 
 
 "5 
 
GOD'S NAME 
 
 634 
 
 GOES 
 
 Cktd'S name. We charge yoit^ in God's name, an<! the king's, To go 
 
 with ns ^ Hen. VI. iii 1 97 
 
 I» God's name, lead ; your king's name be obey'd : And wliat God will, 
 
 that let your king perforin iii 1 99 
 
 Then, in God's name, lords, Be valiant and give signal to the fight . v 4 81 
 
 In God's name what are you, and how came yon hither? Richard 171. i 4 85 
 
 In God's name, cheerly on, courageous friends, To reap the harvest . r 2 14 
 
 God's officers. Wilt thou kill God's officers and tlie kings? . 2 Ihn. IV. ii 1 56 
 
 God*s own soldier. Whom zeal and charity brought to the field As 
 
 Gods own soldier K. Johnii \ ^66 
 
 God*s patience. Here will be an old abusing of God's patiemce and the* 
 
 king's English Mer.Wivtsi^ 5 
 
 God's peace I I would not lose so great an bononr . . . Hen. V. \t 3 31 
 Assenibletl here in arms this day against God's peace and the king's 
 
 1 Hen. VI. \ 3 75 
 
 And without trial fell ; Grod's peace be with him f . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 m 
 
 Ood's sake. For God's sake, hold your hands ! . . . Com. of Errors i 2 93 
 
 Hold, sir, for God's sake ! now your jest is earnest ^'i 2 24 
 
 Men grow hard-hearted and will lend nothing for God's sake Miicli Ado v 1 321 
 For God's sake, a pot of small ale 21 ef Shrew Ind. 2 i 
 
 yet, for God's sake, go not to these wars ! . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 3 9 
 Foul devil, for God's sake, hence, and troi^le us not . Richard III. i 3 50 
 For God's sake, entertain good comfort, And cheer his grace. . .184 
 
 €h)d'3 secret judgement : I dkl dream to-night I'he duke was dumb 
 
 2 Hen. VL iii 2 31 
 God's sending. I shall lessen God's sending that way ; for it is said, 
 
 ' God sends a curst cow short horns' Much Ado ii 1 24 
 
 God's soldier. Why then. Goal's soldier be he ! . . , . Macbeth y % 47 
 God's sonties. By God's sonties, 'twill be a hard wTiy to hit Mer. ofVeniceW 2 47 
 God's spies. And take upon's the mystery of things. As if we were 
 
 God's spies Learv 3 17 
 
 Goi's substitute, His deputy anointeil in His sight . . . lUchard II. i 2 37 
 God's vassals. Knocks go and come ; God's vassals drop and die Hen. V. iii 2 8 
 
 God's will! I pray thee, wish not one man more iv 8 23 
 
 God's will ! my liege, would you and I alone. Without more help, could 
 
 fight this royal battle ! iv 3 74 
 
 God's will and his pleasure, captain, I beseech you now, come . . iv 8 2 
 Tliou shalt die. — You say very true, scauld knave, when God's will is . v 1 34 
 Now, by God's will, thou wrong'st him, Somerset . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 82 
 Cold ne\TS, Lord Somerset : but God's will be done !— Cold news for me 
 
 2 mil, VI. iii 1 86 
 O, God's \vill ! much better She ne'er bad known pomp . Hm. VIII. li 3 12 
 
 God's will, Wliat simpleness is this f Rom. and Jul. iii 3 76 
 
 God's will, lieutenant, bold ! Tou will be sbameil for ever . OOidlo ii S 162 
 God's wrathful agent. Whiles we, God's wrathful agent, do correct 
 
 Their prou<l contempt K. John fi 1 87 
 
 God's wrong. Why then, by God— God's wrong is most of all iiic/iwrf 7/7. iv 4 377 
 Godded. Loved me above the measure of a lather ; Nay, godded me, 
 
 indeed • CoHdanns v 3 11 
 
 Goddess. Most sure, the goddess On whom these airs attend ! Tem-j^est i 2 421 
 Is she the goddess that hath sever'd us. And brought na thus together? v 1 187 
 Like a thrifty goddess, she determines Herself the glory of a creditor. 
 
 Both thanks and use Meas. for Meas. i 1 39 
 
 Pardon, goddess of the niglit. Those that slew thy virgin knight M. Ado v 3 12 
 A woman I forswore ; but I will prove, Tliou being a goddess, I forswore 
 
 not thee : My vow was earthly L. L, Ix>st iv 3 65 
 
 This is the liver-vein, which makes flesh a deity, A greeri goosea goddess iv 8 75 
 
 1 were the fairest goddess on the ground v 2 36 
 
 O Helen, goddess, nymph, perfect, divine ! . . . M. N'. Dream iii 2 137 
 To call me goddess, nymph, diWne and rare, Precious-, celestial? . . iii 2 226 
 Our natural vnta too dull to reason of such goddessea . As Y. Like It i 2 56 
 A guide, a goddess, and a sovereign, A counsellor . . . All's IVell i 1 183 
 Fortune, she said, was no goddess, tliat had put such difiFerenee betwixt 
 
 their two estates ; Love no god i 3 u6 
 
 Titled goddess ; And worth it, with addition ! iv 2 2 
 
 Good goddess Nature, which bast made it So like to him that got it W. T. ii 3 104 
 Why, lie sings 'em over as they were gods or goddesses . . . . iv 4 210 
 Most dearly welcome ! And your fair princess, — goddess ! . . . v 1 131 
 And giddy Fortune's furious fickle wheel, That goddess bEnd Hen. V. iii 6 30 
 Patience herself, what goddess e'er she be, Doth leaser blench at suffer- 
 ance than I do Troi. and Cres. i 1 27 
 
 Had I a sister were a grace, or a daughter a goddess, he should take 
 
 his choice i 2 257 
 
 Now the fair goddess. Fortune, Fall deep in love with thee ! CorinlcvmiS i 5 21 
 To wanton with this queen, This goddess, this SemiramLs T. Andrnn. ii 1 22 
 
 Thon, nature, art my goddess Lear 12 i 
 
 Hear, nature, hear ; dear goddess, hear ! i 4 297 
 
 Dear goddess, hear that prayer of the people ! . . . Ant and Cleo. i 2 73 
 She In the habiliments of the goddess Isis That day appeared . , iii 6 17 
 
 Gods and goddesses, All the whole synod of them ! iit 10 4 
 
 O thou goddess. Thou diWne Nature, how thyself thou blazon"^* In 
 
 these two princely boys ! Cymbelvne iv 9 169 
 
 But, soft ! no bedfellow ! — O gods and goddesses ! iv 2 295 
 
 Celestial IMan, goddess argentine, I will obey thee . . . Pericles v 1 251 
 A maid-child call'd Marina ; who, O gotldess, Wears yet thy silver livery v 8 6 
 Ck»ddess-llke. And me, x>oor lowly maid, Most goddesa-like j^rank'd up 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 10 
 
 Undergoes, More goddess-like than wife-like, such assaults Cymbeline iii 2 8 
 
 Slie dances As goddess-like to her admired lays . . Pericles v Gower 4 
 
 Godfather. These earthly gotlfathers of heaven's lights . . L. L. Lost i 1 88 
 
 And every godfatlier can give a name i 1 93 
 
 In christening shalt thou have two godfathers . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 398 
 
 Alack, my lord, that fault is none of yours; He should, for tlmt, 
 
 commit yoiir godfathers Richard III. i 1 48 
 
 A fair young maid that yet wants baptism. Yon must be gotlftither 
 
 Hen. VIIL v 3 163 
 
 Here will be fether, godfiither, and all together v 4 39 
 
 Godhead. That was the way to make his godhead wax . . L. L. Lost v S 10 
 Why, thy godhead laid apart, Warr'st thou with a woman's heart? 
 
 AsY. Like It ir 8 44 
 Were your gotlheads to borrow of men, men would forsake tlie gods 
 
 T. of Athens m 6 84 
 Be content ; Your low-laid son oitr godhead will uplift . . Cymbeline v 4 103 
 God-like. Ay, that is study's gotl-like recompense . . . L. L. Lost i I 58 
 You have a noble and a true conceit Of god-like amity . Mer. of Venice Hi 4 3 
 With due observance of thy go<llike seat .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 31 
 Gave us not Tlmt capability and god-like reason To i\wt in us unused 
 
 Hamlet iv 4 38 
 
 In the rest you said Thoa hast been godlike perfect . . Pericles v 1 208 
 
 Godliness. I warrant you, he will not hear of godliness . . T. iVi^? iii 4 135 
 
 Godliness. With the little godliness I have, I did full hard forbear him 
 
 Othello i 2 9 
 
 Godly. I'll ne'er be drunk whilst I live again, but in honest, civil, godly- 
 company Mer. Il'iwsi 1 187 
 
 They humbly sue unto your excellence To have a godly peace 1 Hen. VI. v I 5 
 
 Fie, for godly shame ! Troi. and Cres. ii 2 32 
 
 A kind of godly jealousy — Which, I beseech you, call a virtuous sin — 
 
 Makes me afeard iv 4 82 
 
 Godson. MTiat, did my father's godson seek your life? . . . Lear ii 1 93 
 
 Goer-back. I would they were in Afric both together ; Myself by with 
 
 a neetlle, that I might prick The goer-back . . . Cymheline i 1 169 
 
 Goer~ backward. Would demonstrate them uow But goers backward 
 
 All's Welti 2 48 
 
 Goer-between. Let all pitiful goers-between be called to the world's end 
 
 afterniyname 7Voi. «nrf C'7'm. iii 2 208 
 
 Goes. Hoy, Mountain, hey !— -Silver I there it goes. Silver ! . Tem.]iest iv 1 257 
 For being ignorant to whom it goes I writ at random . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 ii6 
 Knew it was Crab, and goes me to the fellow that whips the dogs . iv 4 26 
 
 The report goes she has all the rule of her husband's purse Mer. fVives i 3 58 
 The wealth I have waits on my consent, and my consent goes not that way iii 2 79 
 
 Her husband goes this morning a-birding iii 5 46 
 
 He hath an abstract for the remembrance of such x^laces, and goes to 
 
 them by his note iv 2 64 
 
 There is an old tale goes iv 4 28 
 
 We shall write to you . . . How it goes with us . . Meas. Jbr Metis, i 1 58 
 Like an o'ergrown lion in a cave, Tliat goes not out to prey . . . i 3 23 
 The baby beats the nurse, and quite athwart Goes all decorum . . 831 
 He that goes in the calf 3 skin that was killed for the Prodigal C. o/Kr. iv 3 18 
 Thus goes every one to the world btit I, and I ani sunburnt Much Adoii 1 330 
 For slmpe, for bearing, argument and valour. Goes foremost in report . iii 1 97 
 Loving goes by haps : Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps . iii 1 105 
 Clap's into ' Light o' love ; ' that goes without a bnnlen . . . iii 4 44 
 
 Your wit ambles well ; it goes easily v 1 159 
 
 What a pretty thing man is when he goes in his doublet and hose and 
 
 leaves off his wit ! v I 203 
 
 Now mercy goes to kill. And shooting well is then accounted ill /,. L. Ijysi rr 1 24 
 
 My lady goes to kill horns iv 1 113 
 
 As she goes, what upward lies The street should see as shewalk'd over- 
 head iv 3 280 
 
 You must understand he goes but to see a noise that lie heard M. N. D. iii 1 93 
 
 Puppet? why so? ay, that way goes the game iii 2 289 
 
 It goes not forward, doth it?— It is not possible iv 2 6 
 
 Hanging and wiving goes by destiny .... Mer. of Venice ii 9 83 
 Now he goes. With no less presence, but with much more lore . . iii 2 53 
 Thus it goes : — If it do come to pass That any man turn ass As Y. L. It ii 5 51 
 As there is no more plenty in it, it goes much against my stomach . iii 2 21 
 Who goes there, ha? — Peace, Grumio ! it is the rival of my love T. ofS. i 2 141 
 
 Yet oftentimes he goes but niean-apparell'd iii 2 75 
 
 Tell me, how goes the world ?— A cold worki iv 1 36 
 
 Who comes here? One that goes with him : I love him for bis sake A. W.i 1 no 
 Then my dial goes not true : I took this lark for a bunting . . . ii 5 6 
 You are not fallen From the rejwrt that goes upon your goodness . r 1 13 
 
 Goes as feiriy as to say a careful man and a great scholar . T. Night iv 2 10 
 
 Svhere goes Cesario? — After him I love t 1 137 
 
 Who is't that goes with me? Beseech your highness. My women may 
 
 be with me W. Tole ii 1 116 
 
 WTiich is enoiigh, I'll warrant, As this world goes, to pass for honest . ii 3 72 
 Ilowe'er the business goes, you have made fault I' the boklnees of your 
 
 speech iii 2 zi8 
 
 A merry heart goes all the day. Your sad tires in a mile-a , . . iv 3 134 
 
 Goes to the tune of ' Two maids wooing a man ' iv 4 295 
 
 Lest men should say ' Look, where three-farthings goes ! ' . K. John i 1 143 
 You are the hare of whom the proverb goes, Whose valour plucks dead 
 
 lions by the beard ii 1 137 
 
 How goes all in France ?— From France to England . . . . iv 2 109 
 How goes the day with us? O, tell me, Hubert. — Badly, I fear . . v 8 1 
 
 Off goes his tx)nnet to an oyster-wench Richard II. i^ 31 
 
 And crossly to thy good all fortuiw goes ii 4 24 
 
 Then whither he goes, thither let me go v 1 85 
 
 A fool go with thy soul, whither it, goes t 1 Hen. IV. v 3 22 
 
 Other offenders we will pause upon. How goes the field ? . . . v 5 16 
 ^Vbat's he that goes there?— FalstafP, an 't please your lordship 2 Hen. IV. i 2 66 
 For all the soil of the achievement goes With me into the earth . . iv 5 190 
 The devilish cannon touches, And down goes all before them Hen. V. iiiProl. 34 
 Now and then goes to the wars, to grace himsel fat his return into Loudon iii G 71 
 For forth he goes and visits all his host, Bids them good morrow . iv Prol. 32 
 Who goes tlrero?— A friend.— Under what captain sen'e you? . . iv 1 93 
 What means he now? Go ask him whither he goes . . 1 Hen, VI. fi 3 28 
 
 When Gloucester says the word. King Henry goes Hi 1 184 
 
 There goes the Talbot, with his coloiirs spread iii 3 31 
 
 And thus he goes, As did the youthful Paris once to Greece . . . v & 103 
 A thousand crowns, or else lay down your head.— And so much shall 
 
 you give, or off goes yours 2 Hen. VI. It 1 17 
 
 Who goes there?— Stay, or thou diest ! . . . . 3 Heih. VI. iv 3 26 
 How nmv, sirrah ! how goes the world with thee? . . Richard III. iii 2 98 
 
 If I revolt, off goes young George's head it 6 4 
 
 This candle bums not clear : 'tis I must snuff it ; Then out it goe» 
 
 Hen. VIII. iH 2 97 
 Wliat's become of Katharine, The princess dowager? how goes her 
 
 business? ' . iv 1 23 
 
 Tell me how he died . . . —Well, the voice goes, madam . . . ir 2 11 
 Tlie fruit she goes with I pray for heartily, that itnwy find Good time via© 
 He was hamess'd light, And to the field goes he . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 9 
 What was his cause of auger?— The noise goes, this . . . . i 2 12 
 How he looks, and how he goes ! O admirable youth ! . . . . » 2 254 
 And this neglection of degree it is That by a pace goes Ixickward . . i 3 128 
 For honour travels in a strait so narrow. Where one but goes abreast . iii 3 155 
 And in what fashion ... he goes Upon this present action , Coriolanns i 1 282 
 Forth he goes, Like to a harvest-man that's task'd to mow . . . i 3 38 
 Bring me word thither How the world goes, that to the pace of it I may 
 
 spur on mv journev 1 10 32 
 
 But when goes' this forward ?— To-morrow ; to-day ; presently . . iv 5 228 
 Why, there it goes : God give his lordship joy ! . . T. Andron. iv 3 76 
 That shows thee a weak slave ; for the weakest goes to the wall It. and J.i 1 18 
 Love goes toward love, as schoolboys from tlieir books . . . , ii 9 157 
 
 He that cannot lick his fingers goes not with me iv 2 8 
 
 How goes the world?— It wears, sir, as it grows . . T. of Athens 1 1 2 
 How goes the world, that I am thus encounter'd With clamorous 
 
 demands? " 2 37 
 
 What shall defend the interim? and at length How goes onr reckoning? ii 2 159 
 
GOES 
 
 635 
 
 GOING 
 
 Ooes. If it be a jnfrt »nd true report that goes of hie haring T. of Athens v 1 i8 
 And I mil set this foot of mine as far Aa who goes farthest . /. Ctrsar i 3 120 
 Thou seest the wtM-ld, Volumiiius, how it goes: Our enemies liave beat 
 
 us to the pit T 5 22 
 
 Duncan comes here to-night.— And when goes beuc©?— To-ntorrow, aa 
 
 he piirpoaes Mmhtth i 5 60 
 
 How goes the night, boy?— The moon ia down j I have not heard the 
 
 clock '! ^ * 
 
 Goes the king hence to-day? — He does : he did appoint so . . . ii 3 58 
 How goes the world, sir, now?— Why, see you not? . . . . ii 4 21 
 Goes Fleance with you?— Ay, my good lord : our time does call upon's iii 1 36 
 
 Tliis tune goes manly It 3 »35 
 
 Who is'tthatcan inform m6?~Tliat can I; At least, the whisper goes so 
 
 Hamlet i 1 80 
 And with solemn march Goes alow and stately by thmn . . ► • \ ^ ^^ 
 Which is no furthur Tlian the main voice of Denmark goes withal . i 3 28 
 He took me by the wrist and held me hard ; Then goes he to the length 
 
 of all his arm ii 1 88 
 
 To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten 
 
 thousand ii 2 179 
 
 Indeed it goes so hea\ily with my disposition ii 2 309 
 
 We will fetters put upon this fear, Which now goes too froe-footed . iii 3 26 
 
 And so he goes to heaven ; And so am I revenge*! iii 8 74 
 
 And that his sonl may be as damn'd and black As hell, whereto it goes iii 3 95 
 
 Look, where he goes, even now, out at tl»e portal ! iii 4 136 
 
 Goes it against the main of Poland, sir, Or for some frontier? . . iT 4 15 
 If the man go to this water, and drown hunself, it is, will he, nill he, he 
 
 goes V 1 19 
 
 But goes thy heart with this?- Ay, good my lord .... Lear i 1 107 
 Have a continent forbearance till the speed of his rage goes slower . i 2 183 
 Yet you see how this world goes.— I see it feelingly . . . . iv 6 151 
 
 A man may see bow this world goes with no eyes iv 6 154 
 
 'Tis the curse of senice, Preferment goes by letter and affection. Othdlo i I 36 
 'Faith, the cry goes thai yoii shall marry her.— Prithee, say true . . iv 1 127 
 Like to a vagabond flag npon the stream, Goes to and back . A. and C. i 4 46 
 
 Being barber'd ten times o'er, goes to the feast ii 2 229 
 
 He goes hence frowning : but it honours us That we have given him cause 
 
 C}fTB.heliite iii 6 18 
 Lucins hath wrote already to the emperor How it goes here . . . iii 5 22 
 Your bride goes to that with shame which is her way to go with ^Tarrant 
 
 Pcrides iv 2 138 
 Goes about. And see how he goes about to abuse me ! STeas, far Meca. iii 2 215 
 Goes abroad. I hope your loMship goes abroad by advice . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 log 
 Goes against. Their villany goes against my weak stomach . Hen. V. iii 3 56 
 Goes along. Old Helicanus goes along behind .... VerUiesiv 4 16 
 Goes away. He goes away in a cloud : call him, call him T. of Athens iii 4 42 
 Goes before. He goes before me and still flares me on . M. N. Dream iii 2 413 
 
 There's a girl goes before the priest As Y. like It iv 1 140 
 
 Do not you follow the young Lord Paris? — Ay, sir, when he goes before 
 
 me. — You depend npon him, I mean?. . . . TroL aiui Cres. iii 1 3 
 Goes down. How goes the night, boy ?— The moon is down ; I have not 
 
 heard the clock.— And she goes down at twelve . . Macbeth ii 1 3 
 Goes even. Were you a woman, as the rest goes even, I shonid my tears 
 
 let fall upon your cheek T. Night v 1 !?46 
 
 Goes false. The story then goes false, you threw it him . . All's Well v 3 229 
 
 Goes forth. He goes forth gallantly Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 ^6 
 
 Goes hard. When a man's servant shall play the cur with him, look you, 
 
 it goes hard T. G. of Vtr. iv 4 2 
 
 My life, sir ! how, I pray ? for that goes hard . . . T.of Shrew iv 2 80 
 The world goes hard When Clifford cannot spare his friends an oath 
 
 3 Hen. VJ. ii 6 77 
 Goes it. How goes it now, sir? this news which Is called true ia so like 
 
 an old tale W. Tale t 2 29 
 
 Be not a niggard of your speech : how goes't? .... Macbeth iv 3 180 
 How goes it now? he looks gentler than he did .. . . Othello \y 3 11 
 How goes it with my brave Mark Antony? . . . AvZ. omd CI«a i 5 38 
 
 How goes it here? — All dead t2 332 
 
 Goes loose. How dangerous is it that this man goes loose I . Hamlet iv 3 2 
 Goes off and on. This woman's an easy glove, my lord; she goes off 
 
 and on at pleasure AlVs Welt v 8 279 
 
 Goes on. It goes on, I see, As my soul prompts it . . . TerAfnst i 2 419 
 With the same 'havioux that your jjassion bears Goes on my master's 
 
 grief T. Night iii 4 227 
 
 Goes on crutches. Time goes on crutches till love have all his rites 
 
 Mudi, Ailo ii 1 372 
 Goes out. Welcome ever smiles, And farewell goes out sighing T. and C. iii 3 169 
 Goes right. Alack, wlien once our grace we have forgot. Nothing goes 
 
 right Mea£, f&r Mensi. iv 4 37 
 
 Goes to bed. The marigold, that goes to be<l wi* the sun W. Tale iv 4 105 
 
 Pleasetl with this dainty bait, thus goes to bed . . Troi. and Crea. t 8 zo 
 Goes to it. The wren goes to't, and the small gilded fty Does lecher in 
 
 my sight Lear iv 6^ 114 
 
 The fitchew, nor tlie soiled horse, goes to 't With a more riotous appetite iv 6 1 24 
 
 Goes to rest. Alarbus goes to rest ; and we survive . . T. Aiidron. i 1 133 
 
 Goes up and down like a gentleman : I remember his name . Muck Ado iii 3 134 
 
 Ajax goes up and down the field, asking for himself . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 244 
 
 In all shapes that man goes up and down in ft-om fourscore to thirteen, 
 
 this spirit walks in T. cf Athens ii 2 iig 
 
 When think you that the sword goes up again? . . . J. Ctesar y \ 52 
 But tlie great one that goes up the hill, let him draw thee after . Lear ii 4 75 
 Goes upright. And time Goes upright with his carriage . . Tempest v I 3 
 Goes well. The third he capeKd, and cried, 'All goes well' . L. L. Lost v 2 113 
 Yet all goes well, yet all our joints are whole ... 1 Hen. IV. iv I 83 
 All hitherto goes well ; The common people by numbers swarm to us 
 
 3 Hen. VL iv 2 i 
 
 Here do we make his friends Blush that the world goes well Coriolantis iv 6 5 
 
 Gees worse. And all goes worse than I have power to tell Richard H. iii 2 120 
 
 Goest about to apply a moral medicine to a morti^ng miscliief Mitch Ado i 3 12 
 
 Whither goest thou? — Marrj', sir, to bid my old master the Jew to sup 
 
 to-night with my new master Mer. of Venice ii 4 16 
 
 Come, go with me ; peruse this as thou goest ii 4 39 
 
 Nay, now thou goest from Fortune's office to Nature's . As Y. Like Iti 2 43 
 Me too, let me go thither. — Or thou goest to the grange or mill W, Tale iv 4 309 
 What thy soul holds dear, imagine it To lie that way thoa go'at Rich. II. i 3 287 
 Thou lovest the flesh, AJid ne'er throughout the year to church thou 
 
 go'st Except it be to pray against thy foes . . .1 Hen. VI. I 1 42 
 Why stand'st thou still, and go'st not to the dnke ? . Riehard III. jv 4 445 
 Why the great toe? — For that, being one o' the lowest, basest, poorest, 
 
 Of this most wise rebellion, thou go'st foremast . . Coriolanvs i 1 162 
 Lend less than thou owest, Ride mcH^ than thou goest . , . Lear i 4 134 
 
 Goest. Fellow, where goest? — Is it a beggar-man?— Madman and beggar 
 
 too Letir iv 1 31 
 
 What, goest thou back ? thou shalt Go back, I warrant thee Ant. and Cleo. v 2 155 
 Persever in tliat clear way thou goest, And the go(Ls atrengllien tliee 1 
 
 Pericles iv 6 113 
 
 Gogs-WOUttS. * Ay, by gogs-wouns,' quoth he . . . T. qf Shrew iii 2 162 
 
 Going. The sound ia going away ; let's follow it , , . Tempest in 2 157 
 
 You chid at Sir Proteus forgoing ungartered . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 79 
 
 Am going with Sir Proteus to the Imperial's court ii 3 4 
 
 Letters to my friends. And I am going to deliver them . . . . iii 1 54 
 Thou hast stayed so long that going will scarce serve the turn . . iii 1 38B 
 
 My daughter takes his going grievously iii 2 14 
 
 Trust me, I was going to your house.— AihI, trust me> I was coming 
 
 to you Mer. Wives ii 1 34 
 
 And now she's going to my wife, and Falstaff's boy with her , . iii 2 36 
 
 Throw foul linen upon him, as if it were going to bricking . . . iii a 140 
 The duke himself will be to-morrow at court, and they are going to 
 
 meet hiui . iv 3 3 
 
 I am that way going to temptation, Where pmyers cross Mens, for Meas. ii 2 158 
 As I hear, must die t»-morrow, Ajid I am going wriUi instruction to him ii 3 38 
 
 I am now going to resolve him iii 1 194 
 
 Art going to prison, Pompey?— Yea, faith, sir.- Why, 'tis not amiss . iii 2 63 
 
 I am going to visit the prisoner. Fare you well iii 2 272 
 
 One that thinks a man alwaya going to bed . . . Qo^n. of Errors iv a 32 
 A woman, that is like a German clock, Still a-repairing, ever out of 
 
 frame, And never going aright . . . . . . L. L. I^ost iii 1 194 
 
 I remember the style. — Else your memory ia bad, going o'er it erewhile iv 1 99 
 Do this expediently and torn him going . . . . AaY. tike It iii 1 18 
 
 Till you met your wife's wit going to your neighboTU"'s bed . . . iv 1 170 
 
 Trow you wliither I am going? T. qf Shrew \ 2 16$ 
 
 And I in going, ]nadam, weep o'er my father's death anew . AlVs Wdli 1 3 
 I am going, forsooth : the business is for Helen to come hither . .13 100 
 I was in tliat credit with them at that time that I knew of their going 
 
 to bed y 3 263 
 
 I will waylay thee going home T. Night iii 4 176 
 
 But I, Thougli you would seek to unsphere the stors with oath*, Should 
 
 yet say 'Sir, no going' W.Talei2 49 
 
 I liave a kinsman not past three quarters of a mile hence, unto whom I 
 
 was going iv 3 86 
 
 Is there not niilking-time, when you are going to bed, or hihi-hole? . iv 4 247 
 Now were I happy, if His going I could frame to serve my tuni . . iv 4 520 
 The kings and Uie princes, our kindred, are going to see the queen's 
 
 picture - - - - . v 2 187 
 
 And others more, going to seek the grave Of Arthur . . K. John iv 2 164 
 There are pilgrims going to Canterbury with rich offerings . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 140 
 If I tarry at home and go not, I '11 hang you for going . . . . i 2 150 
 'Tis going to the king's exchequer.— You lie, ye rogue ; 'tis going to the 
 
 king's tavern ii 2 58 
 
 Is now going with some charge to the Lord John of Lancaster 2 Hen. IV. i 2 72 
 
 1 hear you are going with Lord John of Lancaster i 2 228 
 
 I am undone by Itis going ; I warrant you, he's an infinitive thing upon 
 
 my score ii 1 25 
 
 My honour is at pawn ; And, but my going, notliing can redeem it . ii 3 8 
 Thou art going to the wars ; and whether I shall ever see thee again or 
 
 no, tliere is nobody cares ii 4 71 
 
 Stout resolved mates ! Are you now going to dispatch this deed ? 
 
 Ridiard III. i 3 341 
 'Tis better with me now Than when I met thee last where now we uioet : 
 
 Tlien was I going prisoner to the Tower iii 2 102 
 
 Why the devil, Upon this French going out, to«)k he upon him. Without 
 
 the privity 0' the king, to appoint Who should attend on him ? 
 
 Hen. nil. i 1 73 
 I am glad they are going, For, sure, tliere's no coir\-erting of 'em . . i 3 42 
 WTiither were yon a-going?— To the cardinal's : Your lordship is & 
 
 guest too ... - 1850 
 
 'Tis not well. She's going away. —Call her again ii 4 124 
 
 Lady Anne . . . This day was view'd in open as Ids qiieen, Ooing tochapel iii 2 405 
 
 Mark her eyes !— She is going, wench : pray, pray iv 2 99 
 
 It passed.— So let it now ; for it lias been a great while going by T. mid Ci 2 184 
 Nor, by my will, assubjugate his merit. As amply titled as Achilles is, 
 
 By going to Achilles ii 3 204 
 
 Nor doth the eye itself, That most pure spirit of sense, behold itaeU, 
 
 Not going from itself iii 3 107 
 
 Mother, I am going to the market-place; Cliide mo no more CoritAaivus iii 2 131 
 
 Look, I am going: Commend me to my wife. iii 2 134 
 
 Our tradesmen singing in their shops and going About their functions iv fi 8 
 The nobles in great earnestness are going All to the senate-house . . iv 6 57 
 Coming and going with thy honey breath .... T. Androm, ii 4 25 
 
 I am going with my pigeojis to the tribunal plebs iv 3 91 
 
 We mean \vell in going to this mask ; But 'tis no wit to go Bo«. and Jul. i 4 48 
 
 What's he that now is going out of door? i 5 132 
 
 Going to find a bare-foot brother out, One of our order . . . . v 2 5 
 And tlireaten'd me with death, going in tlie vault, If I deported not . v 3 276 
 Whither art going?— To knock out an honest Athenian's brains T. of A. i 1 191 
 
 Thou art going to Lord Timon's feast? i 1 269 
 
 I sliall unfold to thee, as we are going To whom it must be done J. Caesar ii 1 330 
 And you shall speak In the same pulpit whereto I am going . . . iii 1 250 
 What is your name ?— Whither are you going?— Where do you dwell? . iu 3 6 
 What is my name? Whither am 1 going? Where do I dwell? . . iii 3 15 
 Proceed ; directly. — Directly, I am going to (tsar's funeral . . . iii 3 22 
 Pluck but his name out of his heart, and turn him going . . . iii 3 39 
 Thou marshall'st me the way that I was going . . . Macbeth ii 1 42 
 Stand not upon the order of your going, But go at once . . . . iii 4 119 
 For your intent In going back to school in Wittonberg, It is most retro- 
 grade to our desire Hamlet i 2 113 
 
 He 's going to his mother's closet : Behind the arras I '11 convey myself iii 3 27 
 Since my young lady's going into France, sir, the fool hath much i)ined 
 
 away l<«r i 4 79 
 
 Then comes the time, who lives to see't, That going shall be used with 
 
 feet iii 2 94 
 
 Advise the duke, where you are going, to a moat festinate preparatrc4t iii 7 10 
 Slain by his servant, going to put out The other eye of Gloucester . iv 2 71 
 
 Bid me farewell, and let me hear thee going iv 6 31 
 
 Men must endure Their going hence, even as their coming hither . . v 2 10 
 Be it as you shall privately determine, Either for her stay or going OtkeAloi 3 277 
 I was coming to your house.— And I was gomg to your lodging , . iii 4 172 
 If you will watch his going thence, wbirh I will fashion . . . iv 2 242 
 Whose quality, going on. The sides o' the world may danger A. oMd C. i 2 198 
 Pray you, seek no colour for your going, But bid farewell, and go . i 3 32 
 When you sued staying, Then was the time for words : no going tlien . i 3 34 
 
GOING 
 
 636 
 
 GOLD 
 
 Going. And that which most with you should safe my going, Is Fulvia's 
 
 death Ant. aiid Cleo. i 3 55 
 
 Provide your going ; Choose your own company iii 4 36 
 
 The soul and body rive not more in parting Than greatness going off . iv 18 6 
 
 Now my spirit is going ; I can no more iv 15 58 
 
 I was going, sir, To give him welcome Cymheline 1 6 54 
 
 To whom being going, ahiiost spent with hunger, I am fall'n in this 
 
 offence iii 6 63 
 
 To the mountains ; tliere secure us. To the king's party there's no 
 
 going iv 4 9 
 
 Farewell; you're angry. — Still going? v 3 64 
 
 There are none want eyes U) direct them the way I am going . . . v 4 193 
 With dead cheeks advise thee to desist For going on death's net Pericles i 1 40 
 
 There's no going but by their consent iv 6 208 
 
 Gold. Set it down With gold on lasting pillars .... Tempest v 1 208 
 The water nectar and the rocks pure gold . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 171 
 Seven hundred pounds of moneys, and gold and silver . . Mer. Wives i 1 52 
 
 She is a region in Guiana, all gold and boiuity i 3 76 
 
 His dove will prove, his gold will hold. And his soft couch defile . . i 3 107 
 All musk, and so rushling, I warrant you, in silk and gold . . . ii 2 69 
 Wooing thee, I found thee of more value Than stamps in gold . . iii 4 16 
 I'll give thee A hundred pound in gold more than your loss . . . iv 6 5 
 Not with fond shekels of the tested gold .... Mem. for Meas. ii 2 149 
 Where is the gold Igave in charge to thee?— To me, sir? why, you gave 
 
 no gold to me.— Come on, sir knave .... Com. of Errors i 2 70 
 When I desired him to come home to dinner, He ask'd me for a thousand 
 
 marks in gold : ' 'Tis dinner-time,' quoth I ; ' My gold !' quoth he . ii 1 61 
 The gold bides still. That others touch, and often touching will Wear 
 
 gold ii 1 no 
 
 The gold I gave to Dromio is laid up Safe at the Centaur , . . ii 2 i 
 
 You know no Centaur? you received no gold? ii 2 9 
 
 Vou sent me hence. Home to the Crntaur, with the gold you gave me . ii 2 16 
 Villain, thou didst deny the gold's receipt And told'st me of a mistress ii 2 17 
 I beat him And charged him with a thousand marks in gold . . . iii 1 8 
 To the utmost carat, The fineness of the gold and chargeful fashion . iv 1 29 
 
 Master, here's the gold you sent me for iv 3 12 
 
 What gold is this? what Adam dost thou mean? iv 3 15 
 
 Wherefore didst thou lock me forth to-day? And why dost thou deny 
 
 the bag of gold?— I did not, gentle husband, lock thee forth. —And, 
 
 gentle master, I received no gold iv 4 99 
 
 You saw they speak us fair, give us gold iv 4 157 
 
 Cloth o' gold, and cuts, and laced with silver, set with pearls MiichAdo iii 4 19 
 
 Fear not, man : we'll tip thy horns with gold v 4 44 
 
 One, her hairs were gold, crystal the other's eyes . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 142 
 The cowslips tall her pensioners be : In their gold coats spots you see ; 
 
 Those be rubies, fairy favours M. N. Dream ii 1 n 
 
 Tunis into yellow gold his salt green streams iii 2 393 
 
 The lottery, that he hath devised in these three chests of gold, silver 
 
 and lead Mer. of Venice i 2 33 
 
 Or is your gold and silver ewes and rams?— I cannot tell . . . i 3 96 
 
 What gold and jewels she is furnish'd with ii 4 32 
 
 The first, of gold, who this inscription bears ii 7 4 
 
 Let's see once more this saying graved in gold ii 7 36 
 
 Shall I think in silver she's immured. Being ten times undervalued to 
 
 tried gold? ii 7 53 
 
 Never so rich a gem Was set in worse than gold ii 7 55 
 
 They have in England A coin that bears the figure of an angel Stamped 
 
 in gold ii 7 57 
 
 All that glisters is not gold ; Often have you heard that told . , ii 7 65 
 
 Fortune now To my heart's hope ! Gold ; silver ; and base lead . . ii 9 20 
 Thou stickest a dagger in me : I shall never see my gold again . . iii 1 116 
 Thou gaudy gold, Hard food for Midas, I will none of thee . . . iii 2 loi 
 You shall have gold To pay the petty debt twenty times over . . iii 2 308 
 Look how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid with patines of bright gold v 1 59 
 What's the matter? — About a hoop of gold, a paltry ring . . . v 1 147 
 Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold . . . AsY. Like It i S 112 
 Here is the gold ; All this I give you. Let me be your servant . . ii 3 45 
 Question yond man If he for gold will give us any food . . . . ii 4 65 
 If that love or gold Can in this desert place buy entertainment. Bring 
 
 us where we may rest ourselves and feed ii 4 71 
 
 I will your very faithful feeder be And buy it with your gold . . ii 4 100 
 
 Their harness studded all with gold and pearl . . . T. of Skrevj Ind. 2 44 
 Why, give him gold enough and marry him to a puppet or an aglet-baby 1 2 78 
 Were my state far worser than it is, I would not wed her for a mine of 
 
 gold.— Hortensio, peace ! thou know'st not gold's effect . . . i 2 92 
 My house within the city Is richly furnished with plate and gold . . ii 1 349 
 Cushions boss'd with pearl. Valance of Venice gold in needlework. . ii 1 356 
 Why, .sir, what 'cerns it you if I wear pearl and gold ? . . . . v 1 78 
 Take this purse of gold, And let me buy your friendly help . All's Well iii 7 14 
 Not possible, with well- weighing sums of gold, to corrupt him to 
 
 a revolt iv 3 204 
 
 Dian, the count's a fool, and full of gold iv 3 238 
 
 When he swears oaths, bid him drop gold, and take it . . . . iv 3 252 
 I need not to ask you if gold will corrupt him to revolt . . . . iv 3 309 
 
 For saying so, there's gold T. Night i 2 18 
 
 Thou shalt not be the worse for me : there's gold v 1 31 
 
 Gold ! all gold !— This is fairy gold, boy, and 'twill prove so . W. Tale iii 3 126 
 Close with him, give him gold ; and though authority be a stubboni 
 
 bear, yet he is oft led by the nose with gold iv 4 831 
 
 Au't please you, sir, to undertake the business for us, here is that gold 
 
 _ I have iv 4 837 
 
 I am courted now with a double occasion, gold and a means to do the 
 
 prince my master good iv 4 865 
 
 Plays the alchemist. Turning with splendour of his precious eye The 
 
 meagre cloddy earth to glittering gold . . . . K. John iii 1 80 
 By the merit of vile gold, dross, dust, Purchase corrupted pardon of a 
 
 man iii 1 165 
 
 Boll, book, and candle shall not drive me back, When gold and silver 
 
 becks me to come on iii 3 13 
 
 To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, To throw a perfume on' the violet iv 2 11 
 When they shall know what men are rich. They shall subscribe them 
 
 for large sums of gold Richard // i 4 50 
 
 And he shall spend mine honour with his shame, As thriftless sons their ' 
 
 scrapmg fathers' gold v 3 60 
 
 A piirse of gold most resolutely snatched on Monday night'and 'most 
 
 dissolutely spent on Tuesday morning .... 1 Hen IV \ 2 38 
 A franklin m the wild of Kent hath brought three hundred marks with 
 
 him m gold il 1 61 
 
 Gallants, lads, boys, hearts of gold ii 4 307 
 
 Never call a true piece of gold a counterfeit : thou art essentially inad .' ii 4 540 
 
 Gold. I will inset you neither in gold nor silver, but in vile apparel 
 
 2 Hen. Zr. i 2 20 
 
 Why, that's well said ; a good heart's worth gold ii 4 35 
 
 And learning a mere hoard of gold kept by a cfevil iv 3 125 
 
 A hoop of gold to bind thy brothers in iv 4 43 
 
 How quickly nature falls into revolt When gold becomes her object ! . iv 5 67 
 They have engross'd and piled up The canker'd heaps of strange- 
 achieved gold iv 5 72 
 
 Therefore, thou best of gold art worst of gold iv 5 161 
 
 The singing masons building roofs of gold .... ifew. T. i 2 198 
 
 That almost mightst have coin'd me into gold ii 2 98 
 
 For me, the gold of France did not seduce ; Although I did admit it as 
 
 a motive ii 2 155 
 
 A heart of gold, A lad of life, an imp of fame ; Of parents good . . iv 1 44 
 The crown imperial. The intertissut'd robe of gold and pearl . . . iv 1 279 
 I am not covetous for gold. Nor care I who doth feed upon my cost . iv 3 24 
 Instead of gold, we'll ofler up our arms ; Since arms avail not now 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 46 
 
 And doth deserve a coronet of gold iii 3 89 
 
 I never read but England's kings have had Large sums of gold and 
 
 dowries with their wives 2 Hen. VI. i 1 129 
 
 Put forth thy hand, reach at the glorious gold. What, is't too short? i 2 n 
 
 Hume must make merry with the duchess' gold i 2 87 
 
 Dame Eleanor gives gold to bring the witch : Gold cannot come amiss, 
 
 were she a devil. Yet have I gold flies from another coast . . i 2 91 
 
 Sort how it will, I shall have gold for all i 2 107 
 
 Are my chests fill'd up with extorted gold ? Is my apparel sumptuous ? iv 7 105 
 
 This hand was made to handle nought but gold v 1 7 
 
 That gold must round engirt these brows of mine v 1 99 
 
 Give me thy gold, if thou hast any gold ; For I have bought it with an 
 
 hundred blows 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 80 
 
 Wedges of gold, great anchors, heaps of pearl . . . Richard III. i 4 26 
 It [conscience] made me once restore a purse of gold that I found , . i 4 144 
 Now do I play the touch, To try if thou be current gold indeed . . iv 2 9 
 Know'st thou not any whom corrupting gold Would tempt? . . . iv 2 34 
 Gold were as good as twenty orators, And will, no doubt, tempt him to 
 
 anything. — What is his name? iv 2 38 
 
 The French, All clinquant, all in gold, like heathen gods . Hen. VIII. i 1 19 
 
 When the way was made. And paved with gold i 1 188 
 
 My surveyor is false ; the o'er-great cardinal Hath show'd him gold . i 1 223 
 Tell him from me I 'II hide my silver beard in a gold beaver Tr. and Cr. i 3 296 
 Is that a wonder? The providence that's in a watchful state Knows 
 
 almost every grain of Plutus' gold iii 3 197 
 
 I would not have been so fidiused for all the chests in Corioli, and the 
 
 gold that's in them Coriolamis ii 1 145 
 
 I tell you, he does sit in gold, his eye Red as 'twould burn Rome . . v 1 63 
 I will be bright, and shine in i>earl and gold ... T. Andron. ii 1 19 
 I would not for a million of gold The cause were known to them . . ii 1 49 
 He that had wit would think that I had none, To bury so much gold 
 
 under a tree . . . Let him that thinks of me so abjectly Know that 
 
 this gold must coin a stratagem ii 3 2 
 
 And so repose, sweet gold, for their unrest ii 3 8 
 
 My gracious lord, here is the bag of gold ii 3 280 
 
 Go pack with him, and give the mother gold iv 2 155 
 
 I wrote the letter that thy father found And hid the gold . . . v 1 107 
 Nor ope her lap to saint-seducing gold .... Rom. and JuL i 1 220 
 That book in many's eyes doth share the glory, That in gold clasps locks 
 
 in the golden story i 3 92 
 
 It is 'music with her silver sound,' because musicians have no gold for 
 
 sounding iv 5 143 
 
 There is thy gold, worse poison to men's souls, Doing more murders in 
 
 this loathsome world. Than these poor compounds that thou mayst 
 
 not sell V 1 80 
 
 I will raise her statue in pure gold v 3 299 
 
 He pours it out ; Plutus, the god of gold, Is but his steward 7". of Athens i 1 287 
 If I want gold, steal but a beggar's dog, And give it Timon, why, the 
 
 dog coins gold ii 1 5 
 
 Poor rogues, and usurers' men ! bawds between gold and want ! . . ii 2 61 
 
 Whilst I have gold, I'll be his steward still iv 2 50 
 
 What is here? Gold? yellow, glittering, precious gold? . . . iv 3 26 
 I have but little gold of late, brave Timon, The want whereof doth daily 
 
 make revolt In my penurious band iv 3 90 
 
 Here is some gold for thee.— Keep it, I cannot eat it . . . . iv 3 100 
 Put up thy gold : goon,— here's gold, —goon ; Be as a planetary plague iv 3 107 
 There s gold to pay thy soldiers : Make large confusion , . . . iv 3 126 
 Hast thou gold yet? I'll take the gold thou givest me, Not all thy 
 
 counsel iv 3 129 
 
 Give us some gold, good Timon : hast thou more? iv 3 132 
 
 More gold : what then? Believe 't, that we'll do any thing for gold . iv 3 150 
 There's more gold : Do you damn others, and let this damn you ! . iv 3 164 
 
 Tell them there I have gold ; look, so I have iv 3 289 
 
 Here is no use for gold.— The best and truest; For here it sleeps, and 
 
 does no hired harm iv 3 290 
 
 I 'U say thou 'st gold : Thou wilt be throng'd to shortly . . . . iv 3 394 
 Where should he have this gold? It is some poor fragment, some 
 
 slender ort of his remainder iv 8 399 
 
 The mere want of gold, and the falling-from of his friends, drove him 
 
 into this melancholy iv 3 401 
 
 Rascal thieves, Here's gold. Go, suck the subtle blood o' the grape . iv 3 432 
 Love not yourselves : away, Rob one another. Tliere 's more gold . iv 3 448 
 Steal no less for this I give you ; and gold confound you howsoe'er ! . iv 3 452 
 Does the rumour hold for true, that he's so full of gold? . . . v 1 4 
 Timandra had gold of him : he likewise enriched poor straggling soldiers v 1 6 
 Wilt thou whip thine own faults in other men? Do so, I have gold for 
 
 thee V 1 41 
 
 What a god's gold. That he is worshipp'd in a baser temple Than where 
 
 swine feed ! 'Tis thou that rigg'st the bark v 1 50 
 
 Ye 're honest men : ye 've heard that I have gold ; I am sure you have : 
 
 speak truth v 1 79 
 
 I'll give you gold. Rid me these villains from your companies . . v 1 103 
 Confound them by some course, and come to me, I'll give you gold 
 
 enough v 1 107 
 
 Hence, pack ! there's gold ; you came for gold, ye slaves . . . v 1 115 
 You are an alchemist ; make gold of that. Out, rascal dogs ! . . v 1 117 
 He shall but bear them as the ass bears gold. To groan and sweat J. C. iv 1 21 
 To sell and mart yoxir ofilces for gold To undeservers . . . . iv 3 n 
 I did send to you For certain sums of gold, which you denied me . . iv 3 70 
 I did send To you for gold to jMiy my legions. Which you denied me . iv 3 76 
 A heart Dearer than Plutus' mine, richer than gold . . . . iv 3 102 
 I, that denied thee gold, will give my heart iv 3 104 
 
GOLD 
 
 637 
 
 GONE 
 
 Gold. Pray God, your voice, like a piece of micurrent gold, be not cracked 
 
 Hainlet ii 2 448 
 
 When usurers tell their gold i' the field Lent iii 2 89 
 
 Plate sin with gold, And the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks . iv 6 169 
 Never lack'd goM and yet went never gay, Fled from her wish Othello ii 1 151 
 Prithee, keep up thy quillets. There's a poor piece of gold for thee . iii 1 26 
 He calls me to a restitution lai^ Of gold and jewels that 1 bobb'd from 
 
 him X ^ ^^ 
 
 The poop was beaten gohl ; Purple the sails . . . Anl. and Cleo. ii 2 197 
 
 There is gold, and here My bluest veins to kiss ii 5 28 
 
 First, madam, he is well.— Why, there's more gold ii 5 31 
 
 The gold I give thee will I melt and pour Down thy ill-uttering throat, ii 5 34 
 I '11 set thee in a shower of gold, and hail Rich pearls upon thee . . ii 5 45 
 There's gold for thee. Thou must not take my former sharpness ill . iii 3 37 
 On a tribunal silver'd, Cleopatra and himself in chairs of gold . . iii 6 4 
 I have a ship Laden with gold ; take that, divide it ; fly . . . . iii 11 5 
 How wouldst thou have paid My better service, when my turpitude 
 
 Thou dost so crown with gold" ! iv 6 34 
 
 I 'U give thee, friend, An armour all of gold ; it was a king's . . . iv 8 27 
 
 I will wage against your gold, gold to it Cymbeline i 4 144 
 
 She your jewel, this your jewel, and my gold are yours . . . .14 166 
 I will fetch my gold and have our two wagers recorded . . . .14 180 
 Diseased ventures That play with all inflnnities for gold . . .16 124 
 What If I do line one of their liands ? 'Tis gold Which buys admittance ii 3 72 
 'Tis gold Which makes the true man kill'd and saves the thief . . ii 3 75 
 
 What Can it [gold] not do and undo? ii 3 78 
 
 There is gold for you ; Sell me your good report ii 3 87 
 
 If I had lost it, I should have lost the worth of it in gold . . . ii 4 42 
 I have stol'n nought, nor would not, though I liad found Gold strew'd 
 
 i' the floor ill 6 50 
 
 All gold and silver rather turn to dirt ! As 'tis no better reckon'd, but 
 
 of those Who worship dirty gods iii 6 54 
 
 Wager'd with him Pieces of gold 'gainst this which then he wore . . v 5 183 
 Here's poison, and here's gold ; We hate tlie prince of Tyre . Pericles i 1 155 
 An hand environed with clouds. Holding out gold that's by the touch- 
 stone tried ii 2 37 
 
 If the sea's stomach be o'ercharged with gold, 'Tis a good constraint of 
 
 fortune it belches upon us iii 2 54 
 
 Her eyelids . . . Begin to part their fringes of bright gold . . . iii 2 loi 
 Will you use him kindly? He will line your apron with gold . . iv tJ 64 
 Here's gold for thee : Persever in that clear way thou goest . . . iv 6 112 
 Let us beseech you Tliat for our gold we may provision have. . . v 1 56 
 Anil give you gold for such provision As our intents will need . . v 1 258 
 Ck)ld-bouiid. Thy hair, Thou other gold-bound brow, is like the first. A 
 
 third is hke the former Macbeth iv I 114 
 
 Golden. I would with such perfection govern, sir. To excel the golden 
 
 age Tempest ii 1 168 
 
 Whose golden touch could soften steel and stones . . T.G. of Ver. iii 2 79 
 ^il like my pinnace to these golden shores .... Mer. Wives i 3 89 
 Spread o'er the silver waves thy golden hairs . . . Com, of Errors iii 2 48 
 I see a man hero needs not live by shifts, When in the streets he meeta 
 
 such golden gifts iii 2 188 
 
 To see the fish Cut with her golden oars the silver stream . Much Ado iii 1 27 
 13ut, for the elegancy, facility, and golden cadence of poesy, caret 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 126 
 So sweet a kiss the golden sun gives not To those fresh morning drops . iv 3 26 
 Let me not die your debtor, My red dominical, my golden letter . . v 2 44 
 By Cupid's strongest bow, By his best arrow with the golden head 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 170 
 
 By thy gracious, golden, glittering gleams v 1 279 
 
 A golden mind stoops not to shows of dross . . . Mer. of Venice ill 20 
 
 But here an angel in a golden bed Lies all within ii 7 58 
 
 What says the golden chest? ha ! let me see ii 9 23 
 
 Those crisped snaky golden locks Which make such wanton gambols 
 
 with the wind iii 2 92 
 
 A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men iii 2 122 
 
 And fleet the time carelessly, as they did in the golden world As Y. L. It i 1 125 
 With silken coats and caps and golden rings. With ruffs. T. of Shrew iv 3 55 
 How will she love, when the rich golden shaft Hath kill'd the flock of 
 
 all affections else That live in her ! T. Night i 1 35 
 
 His comisel now might do me golden service iv 3 8 
 
 When that is known and golden time convents, A solemn combination 
 
 shall be made Of our dear souls . . . . . . . . v 1 391 
 
 And the fire-robed god, Golden Ajrollo, a poor humble swain . W. Tale iv 4 30 
 Golden quoifs and stomachers, For my lads to give their dears . . iv 4 226 
 And with her [Fortune's] golden hand hath pluck'd on Prance K. John iii 1 57 
 What hath it done, That Jt in golden letters should be set? . . . iii 1 85 
 And embrace His golden imcontroU'd enfranchisement . . Ricliard //. i 3 90 
 His golden beams to you here lent Shall point on me and gild my 
 
 banishment 13 146 
 
 To lift shrewd steel against our golden crown iii 2 59 
 
 Now is this golden crown like a deep well iv 1 184 
 
 Tell me, sweet lord, what is't that takes from thee Thy stomach, 
 
 pleasure and thy golden sleep ? 1 Hen. IV. ii B 44 
 
 Thy golden sceptre for a leaden dagger 114419 
 
 The hour before the heavenly-harness'd team Begins his golden progress iii 1 222 
 
 Glittering in golden coats, like images iv 1 100 
 
 Pages follow'd him Even at the heels in golden multitudes . . . iv 3 73 
 
 polish'd perturbation ! golden care ! That keep'st the ports of slumber 
 
 open wide To many a watchful night ! . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 23 
 A sleep That from this golden rigol hath divorced So many English kings iv 5 36 
 Tidings do I bring and lucky joys And golden times and happy news . v 3 icx) 
 A foutre for the world and worldlings base ! I speak of Africa and 
 
 golden joys v 3 104 
 
 And from his coffers Received the golden earnest of our death Hen. K. ii 2 i6q 
 Standing, Up in the air, crown'd with the golden sun . . . . ii 4 58 
 Let us ^nquet royally, After this golden day of victory . 1 Hen. VI. i 31 
 To put a goldcu sceptre in thy hand And set a precious crown upon thy 
 
 head v 3 118 
 
 Set this diamond safe In golden palaces, as it becomes . . . . v 3 170 
 
 That's the golden mark I sefik to hit . . . ... 2 Hen. VI. i 1 243 
 
 The golden circuit on my head, Like to the glorious sun's transparent 
 
 beams iii 1 352 
 
 See how the morning opes her golden gates. And takes her farewell of 
 
 the glorious sun ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 21 
 
 His viands sparkling in a golden cup, His body couchetl in a curious bed ii 5 52 
 
 To cross me from the golden time I look for iii 2 127 
 
 And more unlikely Than to accomplish twenty golden crowns ! . . iii 2 152 
 
 1 was, I nnist confess, Great Albion's queen in former golden days . iii 3 7 
 That cropp'd the golden prime of this sweet prince . . Richard III. i 2 248 
 
 Golden. As if the golden fee for which I plead Were for myself Rich. III. iii 5 q6 
 
 To bear the golden yoke of sovereignty iii 7 146 
 
 I would to Go<:l that the inclusive verge Of golden metal that must round 
 
 my brow Were red-hot steel ! iv 1 60 
 
 Never yet one hour in his bed Have I enjoy'd the golden dew of sleep . iv 1 84 
 
 Hidest thou that forehead with a golden crown? iv 4 140 
 
 Put in her tender heart the aspiring flame Of golden sovereignty . . iv 4 329 
 
 The weary suu hatli made a golden set v 3 19 
 
 To be perk'd up in a glistering grief, And wear a golden sorrow Hen. VIII. ii 3 22 
 Too flaming a praise for a good complexion. I had as lief Helen's golden 
 
 tongue had commended Troilus for a copi>er nose . Troi. ami Cres. i 2 114 
 As when the golden sun salutes the morn ... T. Aiidron. ii 1 5 
 
 Each wreathed in the other's anns, Our pastimes done, possess a golden 
 
 slumber ii 3 26 
 
 For 1 can smooth and fill his aged e^r With golden promises . . . iv 4 97 
 An hour before the worshipp'd sun Peer'd forth the golden window of 
 
 the east, A troubled mind drave me to walk abroad Rom. and Jul. i 1 126 
 Tliat book in many's eyes doth share the glory, That in gold clasps locks 
 
 in the golden story i 3 92 
 
 Where unbruised youth with unstuffd brain Doth couch his limbs, 
 
 there golden sleep doth reign ii 3 38 
 
 Thou cutt'st ray head off with a golden axe, And smilest upon the stroke iii 3 22 
 The learned pate Ducks to the golden fool : all is oblique T. of Athens iv 3 18 
 And chastise with the valour of my tongue All that impedes thee from 
 
 the golden round Macbeth i 5 29 
 
 I have bought Golden opinions from all sorts of people . . . . i 7 33 
 Here lay Duncan, His silver skin laced with his golden blood . . ii 3 118 
 Hanging a golden stamp about their necks. Put on with holy prayers . iv 3 153 
 This majestical roof fretted with golden fire .... Hamlet ii 2 313 
 As patient as the female dove. When that her golden couplets are disclosed v 1 310 
 His purse is empty already ; all's golden words are spent . . . v 2 136 
 Thou hadst little wit in thy bald crown, when thou gavest thy golden 
 
 one away Leari 4 179 
 
 And golden Phcebus never be beheld Of eyes again so royal ! A. and C. v 2 320 
 And winking Mary-buds begin To ope their golden eyes . . Cyvibeline ii 3 27 
 The roof o' the chamber With golden cherubins is fretted . , . ii 4 88 
 Who was the first of Britain which did put His brows withiu a golden 
 
 crown iii 1 6i 
 
 Golden lads and girls all must, As chimney-sweepers, come to dust . iv 2 262 
 So am I, That have this golden chance and know not why . . . v 4 132 
 Before thee stands this fair Hesperides, With golden fruit . Pericles i 1 28 
 Should at these early hours Shake ot[ the golden slumber of repose . iii 2 23 
 Her epitaphs In glittering golden characters express Ageneral praise to her iv 3 44 
 Golden fleece. Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 170 
 Worthy Saint Michael and the Giolden Fleece ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 69 
 
 Goldenly. My brother Jaques he keeps at school, and report speaks 
 
 goldenly of his profit .4s 1'. Lik^ Iti 1 6 
 
 Goldsmith. While I go to the goldsmith's house, go thou And buy a 
 
 rope's end Com. of Errors iv 1 15 
 
 But, soft ! I see the goldsmith. Get thee gone ; Buy thou a rope . iv 1 19 
 
 But neither chain nor goldsmith came to me iv 1 24 
 
 I see, sir, you have found the goldsmith now iv 3 46 
 
 Thou hast suborn'd the goldsmith to arrest me iv 4 85 
 
 Whose suit is he arrested at? — One Angelo, a goldsmith . . . iv 4 135 
 
 Bringme where the goldsmith is ; I long to knowthe truthhereof at large iv 4 145 
 That goldsmith there, were he not pack'd with her, Could witness it . v 1 219 
 
 There did this perjured goldsmith swear nie down v 1 227 
 
 You say he dined at home ; the goldsmith here Denies that saying . v 1 273 
 Have you not been acquainted with goldsmiths' wives? As F. Like It iii 2 288 
 Golgotha. This land be call'd The field of Golgotha . . Richard II. iv 1 144 
 Except they meant to bathe in reeking woimds, Or memorize another 
 
 Golgotha, 1 cannot tell Macbeth i 2 40 
 
 Gollases. None but Samsons and Goliases It sendeth forth to skirmish. 
 
 One to ten ! 1 Hen. VI. i 2 33 
 
 Goliath. For in the shape of man, Master Brook, I fear not Goliath with a 
 
 weaver's beam Mer. Wives v 1 23 
 
 Gondola. In a gondola were seen together Lorenzo and his amorous 
 
 Jessica Mer. of Venice ii 8 8 
 
 I will scarce think you have swam in a gondola . . As Y. Like It iv 1 38 
 Gondolier. With a knave of common hire, a gondolier . . . Othello i 1 126 
 
 Gone. But 'tis gone. No, it begins again Tempest i 2 394 
 
 I not doubt He came alive to land. — No, no, he's gone . . . . ii 1 122 
 Take his bottle from huu ; when that's gone He shall drink nought but 
 
 brine iii 2 73 
 
 Let us not burthen our remembrance with A heaviness that's gone . v 1 200 
 Wilt thou be gone ? Sweet Valentine, adieu ! . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 11 
 
 Will ye be gone ! — That you may ruminate i 2 49 
 
 Go get you gone, and let the pai>ers lie i 2 100 
 
 What, gone without a wonl ? Ay, so true love should do: it Ciinnot speak ii 2 16 
 My foolish rival ... Is gone with her along, and I must after . . ii 4 176 
 But, Valentine being gone, I '11 quickly cross By some sly trick blunt 
 
 Thurio's dull proceeding ii 6 40 
 
 No matter who's displeased when you are gone ii 7 66 
 
 For which the youthful lover now is gone And this way comes he . iii 1 41 
 If she do chide, 'tis not to have you gone . , . . . . iii 1 9S 
 
 Take no repulse, whatever she doth say; For 'get you gone,' she doth 
 
 not mean ' away ! ' iii 1 loi 
 
 Is your countryman According to our proclamation gone?— Gone, my 
 
 good lord iii 2 12 
 
 Where is Launce? — Gone to seek his dog iv 2 78 
 
 I will follow, more to cross that love Than hate for Silvia that is gone 
 
 for love V 2 56 
 
 You may be gone ; it is not good you tarry here . . . Mer. Wives i 4 117 
 I would have sworn his disposition would have gone to the truth of his 
 
 words ii 1 61 
 
 Be gone, and come when you are called iii 3 19 
 
 There's an old woman, a fat woman, gone up into his chamber . . iv 5 13 
 There was, mine host, an old fat woman even now with me ; but she 's gone iv 5 26 
 They are gone but to meet the duke, villain : do not say they be fled . iv 5 72 
 They had gone down too, but that a wise burgher put in for them 
 
 Mea,^. for Mcas. i 2 102 
 This is the point. Tlie duke is very strangely gone from hence . . i 4 50 
 All hope is gone, Unless you have the grace by your fair prayer . . i 4 68 
 
 Get you gone, and let me hear no more of you iii 217 
 
 What's your will, father?— That now you are come, you will be gone . iii 1 180 
 I know you'ld fain be gone ! An oflicer ! To prison with her I . . v 1 120 
 Tuesday night last gone in's garden-house He knew me as a wife . . v 1 229 
 Thou foolish friar, and thou pernicious woman, Compact with her that's 
 
 gone v 1 242 
 
GONE 
 
 ezs 
 
 GONE 
 
 Gone. I.s the duke gone ? Then is yom- caime gone too . Mcas. for Meaa. v 1 301 
 If it prove so, I will be gone the sooner .... Com. ofBrrors i 2 103 
 
 And from the mart he's somewhere gone to dinner ii 1 5 
 
 Go get thee gone ; fetch nie an iron crow iii 1 84 
 
 "Tin time, I tliiiik, to trudge, pack and be gcaie iii 2 158 
 
 No evil lost is wail'd when it is gone iT 2 24 
 
 'Tis time that I were gone : It was two ere I left hiin . . . . iv 2 53 
 Is there any ship puts forth to-night? may we be gone? . . . iv 3 36 
 
 I conjure thee to leave me and be gone iv S 68 
 
 , And I'll be gone, sir, and not trouble you . . . -, . . iv 3 71 
 Hark, hark ! I hear liim, mistress: fly, be gone !— Come, stand by me . v 1 184 
 Thirty-three years have I but gone in travail Of you, my sous , . v 1 400 
 For trouble being gone, comfort should remain . . . Mtick Ado i 1 aoo 
 I am gone, tliougli I am here : there is no love in you . . . . iv 1 295 
 Thy slander hath gone through and through her heart . . . . v 1 68 
 Don John is the author of all, who is fled and gone . . . . v 2 101 
 fcJend you many lovers !— Amen, so you be none.— Naj-, then will I be 
 
 gone L. L. Lost ii 1 128 
 
 What then, do you see? Ay, our way to begone. — You are too hard for ine ii 1 258 
 
 Will these turtles be gone?— Hence, sirs ; away J iv S 212 
 
 Is this your perfectness? be gone, you rogue ! V 2 173 
 
 Bid them so be gone.— She says, you have it, and you may he gone . v 2 1B2 
 God save you ! Where's the princess?— Gone to her tent . . - t 2 311 
 The partyisgone,fellowHector,sheisgono; she is two months on herway t 2 678 
 I'll be gone : Our queen and all her elves come liere anon M. N. Drmm ii 1 16 
 Herecoiues Oberou. — And here my mistress. Would that he were gone! ii I 59 
 
 Hence, get thee gone, and follow me no more ii 1 194 
 
 Through the forest have I gone, But Atlienian found I none . . . ii 2 66 
 So awake when I am gone ; For I must now to Oberon . . . . ii 2 82 
 What, out of hearing '? gone ? no sound, no wonl ? Alack, where are 
 
 you? speak , ii 2 152 
 
 If e'er I loved her, all that love is gone iai 2 170 
 
 Why, get you gone : who is 't that hinders you ? — A foolish heart . . iii 2 318 
 Get you gone, you dwarf; Yon rainimus, of hindering knot-grass made iii 2 328 
 Damned spirits all, That in crossways and floods have bniial, Already 
 
 to their wormy beds are gone iii 2 384 
 
 And still dares me on : When I come -where he calls, then he is gone . iii 2 414 
 
 Fairies, be gone, and be all ways away iv 1 46 
 
 Our intent Was to be gone from Athens iv I 157 
 
 If our sport had gone forward, we had all been made men . . . iv 2 17 
 How chance Moonshine is gone before Thisbe comes back? . , . v 1 318 
 This cherry nose, Thewe yellow cowslip cheeks, Are gone, are gone , v 1 340 
 Deceased, or, as you would say in plain terms, gone to heaven 
 
 Mer, 0/ Venioe ii 2 68 
 I desire no more delight Than to be under sail and gone to-night . . ii 6 68 
 Without more speech, my lord, You must be gone from hence immediately ii tt 8 
 If I do fiiilin fortune of my choice, Immediately to leave you and begone ii 9 16 
 I will ever be your head : So be gone : you are sped . , . , ii 9 72 
 A diamond gone, oost me two thousand ducats in Frankfort ! . . iii 1 83 
 Loss upon loss ! the thief gone with so much, and so much to find the tiiief iii 1 97 
 
 O love, dispatch all business, and be gone ! iii 2 325 
 
 Waste no time in words, But get thee gone iii 4 55 
 
 Weil, you are gone both ways. — I shall be saved by ray husband . . iii 6 20 
 Send the deed after me. And I will sign it. — Get thee gone, but do it , iv 1 397 
 But you see my finger Hath not the ring upon it ; it is gone . . . v 1 188 
 She robs thee of thy name ; And thou wilt show more bright and seem 
 
 more virtuous When she is gone . . . . _4s F, Like /H 3 84 
 
 Wherever they are gone, That youth is surely in their company , , ii 2 15 
 He is but even now gone hence : Here was he merry, hearing of a song ii 7 3 
 
 Would have gone nair To fell in love with him iii 5 126 
 
 Sirrah, be gone, or tjilk not, I advise you . . . .2'. of Slirew i 2 44 
 
 excellent motion ! Fellows, let's be gone. — The motion's good indeed 1 2 280 
 
 1 must be gone. — Faith, mistress, then I have no cause to stay . . iii 1 85 
 You may be jogging whiles your boots are green ; For me, I '11 not be 
 
 gone till I please myself iii 2 214 
 
 Go, get thee gone, thou false deluding slave iv S 31 
 
 Go take it hence ; be gone, and say no niore iv 3 167 
 
 Dally not with the gods, but get thee gone iv 4 68 
 
 He's gone, and my idolatrous fancy Must sanctify his reliques All's Wdl i 1 108 
 
 What does this knave here? Get you gone, sirrah 13 9 
 
 Get you gone, sir ; I '11 tjilk with you more anon . . , , . i 3 68 
 You'll be gone, sir knave, and do as I command you . . . . i 3 94 
 Be gone to-morrow ; and be sure of this, What I can help thee to thou 
 
 Shalt not miss i 3 261 
 
 Is she gone to the king?— She is.— Will she away to-night? . . . ii 5 22 
 Madam, iny lord is gone, for ever gone.— Do not say so . . . . iii 2 48 
 
 Madam, he's gone to serve the Duke of Florence iii 2 54 
 
 I will be gone ; My being here it is tliat holds thee hence . . . iii 2 125 
 I will be gone, That pitiful rumour may report my flight . . . iii 2 129 
 
 I am Saint Jaques' pilgrim, thither gone iii 4 4 
 
 When haply he shall hear tlrnt she is gone. Ho will return . . . iii 4 35 
 We have lost our labour ; they are gone a contrarj' \vay . . . . iii 5 8 
 My lord that 's gone made himself much sport out of him . . . iv 5 67 
 
 I do beseech you, whither is ho gone? v 1 27 
 
 Crying, 'That's good that's gone.' Our rash fe-ults Make trivial price 
 
 of serious things we have , . .vS6o 
 
 If you be not mad, be gone ; if you have reason, be brief . T. Night i 5 212 
 
 Farewell, dear heart, since I must nee<ls be gone ii 3 no 
 
 I prithee, be gone.— I am gone, sir, And anon, sir, I'll be with you again iv 2 129 
 Gone already ! Inch-thick, knee-deep, o'er head and ears a fork'd one ! 
 
 TV. Tale i 2 185 
 
 'Tis far gone. When I shall gust it last i 2 218 
 
 Say that she were gone, Given to the fire, a moiety of my rest Might 
 
 come to me again ii 3 7 
 
 Away with her !— I pray you, do not push me ; I'll be gone . . . ii 3 125 
 Your favour I do give lost ; for I do feel it gone, But know not how it went iii 2 96 
 Tlie prince your son, with mere conceit and fear Of the queen's speed, 
 
 lagone.-now! gone!— Is dead iii 2 146 
 
 What s gone and what's past help Should be past grief . . . . iii 2 223 
 
 This 13 the chase : I am gone for ever iii 3 58 
 
 I'll go see if the bear be gone from the gentleman and how much he 
 
 hath eaten iii 3 133 
 
 fc'n .""^^*^'^ ^^^ ^^^^ '^ *^"'e to part them iv 4 354 
 
 J\il t please you, sir, be gone? I told vou what would come of this . iv 4 457 
 lie IS gone aboard a new ship to purge melancholy and air himself . iv 4 789 
 ile must know tLs noneofyourdaughternor my sister : wearegoneeli^e iv 4 8«;i 
 Ihere IS none wortliy, Respecting her that's gone . . v 1 3? 
 
 As every present time doth boast itself Above a better gone . . . v 1 07 
 Ihlther with all greediness of affection are they gone . . . . v 2 112 
 Legitimation, name, and all is gone A'. John i I 248 
 
 Qone. Gone to be married ! gone to swear a peace ! False blood to false 
 
 blood joiu'd ! gone to be friends ! A'. John iii 1 i 
 
 Fellow, be gone : I cannot brook thy sight iii 1 36 
 
 Get thee gone And leave those woes alone which I alone Am bound to 
 
 under-bear iii 2 63 
 
 And bloody England into England gone, O'erbearing interruption . . iii 4 8 
 If that young Arthur be not gone already. Even at that news he dies . iii 4 163 
 Although my will to give is living, The suit which you demand is gone 
 
 and dead iv 2 84 
 
 Avaunt, thou hateful villain, get thee gone !— 1 am no villain . . iv S 77 
 Your nobles will not hear you, but are gone To ofler senice to your 
 
 enemy t 1 33 
 
 Art thou gone so? I do but stay befhind To do tiie oflSoe fOT thee ctf 
 
 revenge - . . . , v y 70 
 
 Wltat is six winters? they are quickly gone .... Richard IL i 3 260 
 
 Well, he is gone ; and with him go these thon^ts i ■* 37 
 
 York is too&r gone with grief, Or else he never \\'ould compare bf^tween ii 1 184 
 He is gone to save far otf. Whilst others come to make hiin lose at home ii 2 80 
 My lord, your son was gone before I came. — He was ? Why, so 1 . . ii 2 86 
 Our countiymen are gone and fled, As well assured Richard their king 
 
 is dead ii 4 16 
 
 For all the Welshmen, hearing thon wert dead. Are gone to Bolin^ardke iii 2 74 
 And Salisbury Is gone to meet the king, who lately landed . * . iii 3 3 
 I '11 beg one boon. And then be gone and trouble you no more . . iv 1 303 
 So, now I have mine own again, be gone. That I may strrve to kill it 
 
 with a groan v I 99 
 
 Get thee gone ; for I do see Danger mnd disobedience in thine eye 
 
 1 Heii. Il\ i 3 15 
 
 Who struck this heat np after I was gone? i 3 139 
 
 Is Gilliams with the packet gone?— lie is, my lord, an hour ago . . ii 3 68 
 Shall we be gone ? — The moon shines fair ; you may away by night . iii 1 141 
 So, be gone ; We will not now be troubled with reply , . . . t 1 112 
 Where's Bardolph ? — He's gone into Smithfield to buy yonr irorship a 
 
 horse , , i He)i. Jl\\ H 56 
 
 We are time's subjects, and time bids be gone i 3 no 
 
 Didst thou not, when she was gone down stairs, desire me to be no more 
 
 so familiarity with such poor people? ii 1 107 
 
 Be gone, good ancient : this will grow to a brawl anon , . . , li 4 186 
 
 I pray thee, Jack, be quiet ; the rascal's gone ii 4 225 
 
 Thou'lt forget me when 1 am gone.— By my troth, thou'lt set me 
 
 a-weeping, an thou sayest so ii 4 300 
 
 'Tis not ten years gone Since , . iii 1 57 
 
 She has nobody to do any thing about her when I am gone ; and slvfi 
 
 is old iii 2 247 
 
 The dangers of the days but newly gone , . iv 1 80 
 
 The army is discharged all and gone. — Let them go . . . , iv S 137 
 
 Where is the prince your brother? — I think he's gone to hunt . . iv 4 14 
 Let me see him : He is not here. — This door is open ; be is gone this way i v 5 56 
 
 Then get thee gone and dig my grave thyself iv 5 211 
 
 My father is gone wild into his grave, For in his tomb iie my aflections v 2 123 
 Well, the fuel is gone that maintained that fire . . , Hen. V. ii S 45 
 Shall we sliog? the king will be gone from Southampton , , . ii 3 47 
 When I am dead and gone. Remember to avenge me on the Frent* 
 
 1 Hen, VL i 4 93 
 Unbidden guests Are often welcomest when they are gone . . . ii 2 56 
 Let us now persuade you. — Not to be gone from hence . . . . iii 2 94 
 Thou shalt escape By sudden flight : come, dally not, be gone . . iv 5 n 
 Where is my other life ? mine own is gone ; O, where 's young Talbot ? . iv 7 i 
 The ghost of Talbot is not there : Now he is gone, my lord, you need not 
 
 fear t 2 17 
 
 Be gone, I say ; for, till you do return, I rest perplexed . . . . v 5 94 
 And say, when I am gone, I prophesied France will be lest eie long 
 
 2 lim, VL i 1 145 
 The state of Nonnandy Stands on atickle point, now they are gone , i 1 216 
 
 Still revelling like lords till all be gone i 1 224 
 
 The wind was very high ; And, ten to one, old Joan had not gone out . ii 1 4 
 When I am dead and gone, May honourable peace attend thy throne ! . ii S 37 
 
 Wliat, gone, my lord, and bid me not farewell ! ii 4 85 
 
 Art thou gone too ? all comfort go with thee ! For none abides "with me ii 4 87 
 So, get thee gone, that I may know my grief , . . . , iii 2 346 
 
 Go; speak not to me ; even now be gone. O, go not yet ! . , . iii 2 352 
 God, onrhojw, will succour us. — My hope is gone, now Suffolk is deceased iv 4 56 
 Now thou art gone, we have no staff, no stay . , . .8 Hen. VL ii 1 69 
 
 And now to London all the crew are gone ii 1 174 
 
 My queen and son are gone to France for aid . . , . . . iii 1 28 
 
 The gi-eat commanding Warwick Is thither gone iii 1 30 
 
 Clarence and Somerset both gone to Warwick I , . . , . iv 1 127 
 I'll leave you to your fortinie and be gone To keep them back . . iv 7 55 
 
 Where's Richard gone?— To London, all in post v 5 83 
 
 King Henry and the prince his son are gone: Clarence, thy turn is next v 6 89 
 Clarence still breathes; Edward still lives and reigns: When they are 
 
 gone, then must I count my gains .... Bichard IIL i 1 362 
 
 His soul thou canst not have ; therefore, be gone i 2 48 
 
 The heaveiiH have blessed you with a goodly son, To be your comforter 
 
 wlien ho is gone . . . . . . . . . . . i 3 10 
 
 Why wither not the leaves the sap being gone? ii 2 42 
 
 What stay had I but Edward? and he's gone. — What stay had we but 
 
 Clarence? and he's gone? — What stays had I but they? and they 
 
 are gone ii 2 74 
 
 Is Catesby gone?— -He is ; and, see, he brings the mayor along . . iii 5 12 
 O, let me think on Hastings, and be gone To Brecknock, while my 
 
 fearful head is on ! iv 2 125 
 
 Thus both are gone with conscience and remorse . . . . . iv 3 20 
 Thou wouldst be gone to join with Richmond ; I will not trust yon, sir iv 4 491 
 He's gone to the king ; 1*11 follow and outstare him . , Ilm. VJIL i 1 128 
 For me, I have no further gone in this than by A single voice . . i 2 69 
 You have, by fortune and his highness' favours. Gone slightly o'er low 
 
 steps ii 4 112 
 
 Cromwell, The king has gone beyond me iii 2 408 
 
 Are ye all gone, And leave me here in wretchedness behind ye? . . iv 2 83 
 
 Avoid the gallery. .Ha ! I have said. Be gone v 1 86 
 
 Get you gone, And do as I have bid you _ ■ • X ^ '55 
 
 Was Hector armed and gone ere ye came to Ilium ? . . Troi. and Ore». i 2 49 
 Helen was not up, was she?- Hector was gone, but Helen was not np . i 2 51 
 Ne'er look, ne'er look ; the eagles are gone : crows and daws, crows and 
 
 daws ! i 2 265 
 
 What, are you gone again ? you must be watched ere you be made tame iii 2 45 
 
 1 would be gone : Where is my wit? I know not what I speak . . iii 2 157 
 Why sigb you so profoimdly ? where's my lord? gone ! Tell me . . iv 2 84 
 What's the matter?— Thou'must be gone, wench, thou must be gone . iv 2 95 
 
GONE 
 
 639 
 
 GONZALO 
 
 Oone. Tliou must to thy father, and be gone from Troilus Troi. and Ores, iv 2 97 
 
 Be gone, I say : the goJs have heard me swear V 3 15 
 
 Hector is gone : Who shall toll I'ruiui bo, or Hecuba? . . . . v 10 14 
 Hence to your homes, be gone ! — Nay, let them follow . . Coriolanus i 1 252 
 
 Tia not four days goue Since I heard thence ^ i 2 6 
 
 Be gone, away ! All will be naught else.— Oet you goue . . . iii 1 230 
 The people's enemy is gone, is gone !— Our enemy is banish'd! he 
 
 is gone ! iii 3 136 
 
 Bid them all home ; he's gone, and we'll no further . . . . iv 2 i 
 
 Will you be gone ?— You shall stay too iv 2 14 
 
 Now, pniy, sir, get you gone : You luive done a brave deed . . . iv 2 37 
 
 My rage is gone ; And I am struck witli sorrow v 6 148 
 
 Die he must, To appease their groaning sliadows that»re goue T. Androa, i 1 126 
 
 So, trouble me no more, but get you gone i 1 367 
 
 Thin way to death my wretched sons are gone iii 1 98 
 
 Get thee gone ; I see thou art not for my company iii 2 57 
 
 For love of her tliat's gone. Perhaps she ciUl'd it fipom among the xest . iv 1 43 
 Terras Astrsea reliquit : Be you remember'd, Marcus, she'a gone, sbe's 
 
 fled iv 3 5 
 
 Go, get you gone ; and pray be carefid all iv 3 21 
 
 We'll measure them a measure, and be gone . . . Rom. cuulJuL i ^ 10 
 And could tell A whisi>ering tale in a fair lady's ear, Sucii as would 
 
 please : 'tis gone, 'tis gone i 5 26 
 
 Gentlemen, prepare not to be gone ; We iiave a trifliu^ foolish banquet 
 
 towards i 5 123 
 
 Anon, anon ! Come, let's away ; the strangers all are gone . . , i 5 146 
 I would have thee gone : And yet no further than a wanton's bird. . ii 2 177 
 
 I am spe<l. Is he gone, and hath iK>thiug? , iii I 95 
 
 The prince will doom thee death, If thou art taken : lience, be goue, 
 
 away ! iiil 140 
 
 We are undone ! Alack the day ! he's gone, he's kill'd, he 's dead ! . ill 2 39 
 Who is living, if those two are gone? — Tybalt is gone, and Romeo 
 
 banished iii 2 68 
 
 Wilt thou be gone? it is not yet near day : It was the nightingale . . iii 5 i 
 
 I must be gone and live, or stay and die iii 5 n 
 
 Therefore stay yet ; thou need'st not to be gone iii 5 16 
 
 It is not day.— It is, it is: bie hence, be gone, away ! . . . . iii 5 26 
 
 O, now be gone ; more light aud light it grows iii 5 35 
 
 Art thou gone so? love, lord, ay, husband, frieml ! iii 5 43 
 
 Tell my lady I am gone, Having displeased my father, to Laurence' cell iii 5 231 
 What, is my daughter gone to Friar l^aureuce ? — Ay, forsooth . . iv 2 1 1 
 
 Faitli, we may put up our pipes, and be gone iv 5 97 
 
 I will be goue, sir, and not trouble you.— So shalt thou show me 
 
 friendship v 8 40 
 
 Fly hence, and leave me : think upon these gone v 8 60 
 
 O, be gone ! By heaven, I love thee better tlian myself. . . . v 3 63 
 
 My master knows not but I am gone hence "v 3 132 
 
 He is gone happy, and has left me rich .... T. o/Atheiis i 2 4 
 
 Aiswer not ; I am gone, — E'en so thou outiniunest grace . , . ii 2 92 
 Let all my laud be sold. — 'Tis all engaged, some forfeited and gone . ii 2 155 
 The world is but a word : Were it all yours to give it in a breath, How 
 
 quickly were it goue ! . . ii 2 163 
 
 When the means are gone that buy this praise, The breatli U gone 
 
 whereof this praise is made ii 2 178 
 
 All gone ! and not One friend to take his fortune by the ann ! . . iv 2 6 
 Till now you have gone on aad till'd the time With all licentious measure v 4 3 
 As proper men as ever trod upon neat's leather have gone upon my 
 
 liandiwork J. Camrr i 1 29 
 
 Be gone ! Run to your houses, fall upon your knees . . . . i 1 57 
 
 He B gone To seek you at your house i 3 H9 
 
 Stay not to answer me, but get thee gone : Why dost thou stay? . . ii 4 2 
 Is Caesar yet gone to the Capitol ? — iladam, uot yet - . . . ii 4 24 
 The ides of March are come. — Ay, Csesar ; but not gone . . . . iii 1 2 
 
 Portia, art thou gone ? — No more, I pray you iv 8 166 
 
 Thia morning are they fled away and goue v 1 84 
 
 Our day is gone ; Clouds, dews, and dangers come ; our deeds are done ! v 3 63 
 Her husband's to Aleppo gone, master o' the Tiger . . . Macbeth 18 7 
 He is already named, and gone to Scone To be invested . . . . ii 4 31 
 Is Banquo gone from court? — Ay, madam, but returns again to-night . iii 2 i 
 Get thee gone: to-morrow We'll hear, ourselves, again . . . . iii 4 31 
 Hence, horrible shadow ! unreal mockery, hence ! Why, so : being 
 
 gone, I am a man again iii 4 107 
 
 Get you gone, And at the pit of Acheron Meet me i' the jnoruing . . iii 5 14 
 
 Thither Macduff Is gone to pray the holy king iii 6 30 
 
 Where are they ? Gone ? Let this peniicious hour Stand aye accursed ! iv 1 133 
 I charge thee, speak I — 'Tis gone, aud will not answer , . Bamlet i 1 52 
 
 'Tis here ! — 'Tis here ! — 'Tis gone I We do it wrong i 1 142 
 
 Nor have we herein barr'd Your better wisdoms, which have freely 
 
 gone With this affair along i 2 15 
 
 He said I was a lishmonger : he is for gone, far goue . . . . ii 2 190 
 Where is he gone ? — To draw apart the body he liath kill'd . . . iv 1 23 
 He is dead aud goue, lady, He is dead and goue . . , . , iv 5 29 
 
 First, her father slain : Next, your son gone iv 5 Bo 
 
 Nature her custom holds. Let shame say what it will ; when these are 
 
 gone, The woman will be out Iv 7 189 
 
 Therefore be gone Without our gra^e, our love, our benison . . Lear x I 267 
 And the king gone to-night i subscribed his power! Confined to 
 
 eKhibition ! i 2 24 
 
 Winter's not gone yet, if the wild-geese fly that way . . . . ii 4 46 
 
 If he ask for me, lam ill, and gone to betl iii 3 18 
 
 Trouble him not, his wits are gone iii 6 94 
 
 Some other of the lords dependants Are gone with him to\vard8 Dover, iii 7 19 
 Do as I bid thee, or ratlier do thy pleasure ; Above the rest, be gone . iv i 50 
 Is gone, In pity of his misery, to dispatch His nighted life . . . ir 5 11 
 
 Now, fellow, fare thee well.— Goue, sir : fare\vell iv 6 41 
 
 Slie's gone for ever ! I know when one is dead, and when one Uvea . v 8 259 
 I might have saved Iier; now she's goue for ever ! Cordelia, Cordelia ! 
 
 stay a little v3 370 
 
 Gone she is ; And what's to come of my despised time I3 nought but 
 
 bitterness Otheilo \ 1 161 
 
 To mourn a mischief that is past and gone Is the next way to draw new 
 
 mischief on .... i 3 204 
 
 For I am declined Into the vale of years, — yet that's not lauch— Slie's 
 
 gone iii S 267 
 
 Othello's occupation's gone ! — Is't possible, my lord? . , . . iii 3 357 
 All my fond love thus do I blow to heaven. 'Tis goaie . . . . iii 8 446 
 
 Is't lost? is't gone? speak, is it out o' the way? iii 4 80 
 
 When he is gone, I would on great occasion speak with you . . . iv 1 58 
 
 Tis but a man gone. Forth, my sword : he dies v 1 10 
 
 She's, like a liar, goue to bumiug hell : 'Twas I that kill'd her . . v 2 129 
 
 Gone. He's gone, but his wife's kill'd.— "Tis a notorious villain OffUllo v 2 238 
 There 's a great spirit gone ! Tluis did I desire it . . Ant. atid C'leo. i 2 126 
 She's good, being gone ; The hand could pluck b«r hack that 6hoT«d 
 
 lier on i 2 130 
 
 I nuist bo gone i 2 140 
 
 Tlie air ; which, but for vacancy, Had goue to gaae on Cleopatra too . ii 2 222 
 
 He is gone ; The other three are sealing iii 2 2 
 
 That Herod's head I'll have : but how, when Antony is gone? . . iii 3 5 
 This should be answer'd.— 'Tis done already, and the mes.senger gome . iii 6 31 
 Who's gone this morning?— Who ! One ever near tiiee . , . . iv 5 6 
 His chests and treasure He has not with hiuL — la he gone? , . . iv 6 11 
 
 'Tis well thou'rt gone. If it be well to live iv 12 39 
 
 Assist, good friends,- O, quick, or I am gone , iv 15 31 
 
 Our strength is all gone into heaviness, That makes the weight . .iv 15 33 
 The aids is goue. And there is nothing left remarkable . . . .iv 16 6(5 
 You must be gone; And I shall here abide the hourly jjiot . Cymbeline i 1 BS 
 Tlie gods protect you ! And bless the good remainders of the court ! I 
 
 am gone i 1 130 
 
 I hope it be uot gone to tell my lorci That I kiss aught but be . . ii 8 152 
 Wliy hast thou gone so far, To be unbent when thou hast tt'en tliy stand ? iii 4 wo 
 Wliere is she gone? Haply, despair hath soieed her. Or, wiug'd with 
 
 fervour of her love, she's flown iii 5 60 
 
 Gone she is To death or to dishonour ; and my eud Can make good use 
 
 of either , iii 5 62 
 
 Now I think on thee. My hunger's goue iii 6 36 
 
 Why, he but sleeps : If he be gone, he'll make his grave a bed . . iv 2 216 
 Tliou thy worldly task hast done. Home art gone, and ta'en thy wages iv 2 261 
 'Otis pittikins ! can it be six mile yet?— I have gone all night . . iv 2 294 
 But Ids Jovial face— Murder in heaven? — How! — 'I'iagoue . . . iv 2 312 
 
 Imogen, The great part of my comfort, gone iv 8 5 
 
 Her son gone. So needful for this present ; it strikes rae, past The hope 
 
 of comfort iv 8 7 
 
 I nothing know where she rouains, why gooe. Not when she purposes 
 
 return iv S 14 
 
 But, O scorn ! Gone ! they went hence so soon as they were born . v 4 126 
 The day Was yours by accident ; had it gone with us. We sliould not, 
 
 when the blood was cool, have threaten'd Our la-isoners with the 
 
 sword V 5 76 
 
 But her son Is gone, we know not how nor where v 5 273 
 
 Swore, If I discover'd not which way slie was gone, It was my instant 
 
 death v5 277 
 
 Tlie breath is gone, and the sore eyes see clear . . . Jkrides i 1 99 
 Doth speak sufficiently he's gone to travel.— How ! the king gone I . i 3 14 
 
 But since he's gone, the king's seas must please i S 28 
 
 I must needs be gone ; My twelve months are expired . . . . iii 3 i 
 
 I have gone through for this piece, you see iv 2 47 
 
 Nor none can know. Leonine being gone iv 3 30 
 
 To fetch his daughter home, who first is gone iv 4 20 
 
 Did you ever hear the like ?— No, nor never shall do in such a place as 
 
 this, she being once gone iv 5 3 
 
 My heart Leaps to be gone into my mother's bosom . , . . v 3 45 
 Gone a-birding. Her husband is this morning gone a-birding Mer. Wivesiii 5 131 
 Gone about. I stand dishonour'd, that have gone about To link my 
 
 dear friend to a common stale Mvch Ado iv 1 65 
 
 Ay, marry, I '11 be gone about it straight. — And so will I Mer. 0/ Venice ii 4 25 
 
 May I be bold to acquaint his grace you are gone about it? All 's Well iii 6 85 
 
 Be my horses ready? — Thy asses ai-e gone about 'em . . . Lear i 5 37 
 
 Gone along. With him is Gratiano gone along . . . Mer. of Venice ii 8 2 
 
 Gone back. Why tlie King of France is so siuldenly gone back know 
 
 you the reason? i>ariv3 2 
 
 Gone barefoot. Condition, I had gone barefoot to India Troi. nvd Cres. i 2 80 
 Crone before. All his successors gone before lum hatli done't Mer. Wiresi 1 14 
 Sith every action that hath gone before. Whereof we liave record, trial 
 
 did draw Bias and thwart Troi. and Cres. i B 13 
 
 Let's after him. Whose care is gone before to bid us welcome Macbeth i 4 57 
 You see this fellow that is gone before ; He is a soldier fit to stand by 
 
 Cfesar And give direction Otidlo ii 3 126 
 
 Gone between and between, but small thanks for my labour T. and C. i I 71 
 Gone by. The particular accidents gone by Since I came . Temiiest v I 305 
 Which of the peers Have uucontemn'd gone by him ? . Hwt. VIJL iii 2 10 
 With martial stalk hath he gone by our watch . . . Hamlet i 1 66 
 When saw you my father last?— Why, tiie night gone by . . Lear i 2 168 
 Had superfluous kings for messengers Not inauy moons gone by 
 
 ATii. and Clefi. iii 12 6 
 Gone forth. O, if a virgin. And your aflection not gone forth, 1 'II make 
 
 you The queen of Naples Tempest i 2 448 
 
 He hath ta'en his bow and arrows and is gone forth to sleep As V. L. it iv 3 5 
 We should by this^ to all our lamentation. If he had gone forth consul, 
 
 found it so Coriolanus iv 6 
 
 Gone off. The French is gone ofl", look you .... Hen. V, iii tj 
 The cardinal's and Sir Thomas Lovell's heads Should have gone oS" 
 
 i/<n. VllL i 2 tB6 
 Gone round. So long that nineteen zodiacs have gone round M. for M. i 2 172 
 Full tliirty times hath Pha-bus' cart gone round Neptune's salt wash Ham. in 2 165 
 Gone well. Had our general Been what he kuew hiiiiself, it had gone well 
 
 Ant. and LUo. iii 10 27 
 
 Goneril, Our eldest-born, speak first . . , Leur i 1 54 
 
 No less in space, validity, and i)lftasure, Than that conferr'd on Goneril i 1 84 
 I cannot be so partial, Gonej-il, To the great love I bear you . . .14 334 
 Half breathless, panting forth From Goneril his mistreK.s salutations . ii 4 32 
 In such a night as this 1 O Regan, Goneril ! Your old kind father . iii 4 19 
 Pur! the cat is gray.— Arraign her first; 'tis Goneril . . . . iii (I 48 
 Come hither, mistress. Is your name Goneril ?— She cannot deny it . iii 8 52 
 O GcMieril ! You are not worth the dust which the rude wind Blows in 
 
 your face. I fear your disposition iv 2 29 
 
 Ha ! Goneril, with a white be^rd ! They flattered me Uke a dog . iv 6 97 
 
 Your — wife, so I would say — Aflectionate servant, Goneril . . . iv 6 277 
 
 To take the widow Exasperates, makes mad her sister Goneril . . v I 60 
 
 Gonzago. Old friend ; can you play the Murder of Gonzago? . Hamlet ii 2 563 
 
 Gonzago is the duke's name ; Ids wife, Ba])tista iii 2 249 
 
 You shall see anon how the murderer gets the love of Gonzago's wife . iii 2 275 
 Qonzalo. Some fresh ^^■ate^ that A noble Neapolitan, Gonzalo, . . . did 
 
 give us Temyest i 2 161 
 
 God save his majesty ! — Long live Gonaailo ! ii 1 169 
 
 Lor<ls that can prate As amply and unnecessarily As this Gonzalo . ii 1 265 
 And when I rear my hand, do you the like. To fall it on Gonzalo . , ii 1 296 
 Him that you term'd, sir, 'The good old lord, Gonralo' . . . . v 1 15 
 Holy Gonzalo, honourable man, Mine eyes, even sociable to the show of 
 
 thine v 1 62 
 
 O gootl Gonzalo, My true preserver, and a lojiil sir To him thou foUow'st I v 1 68 
 
 35 
 96 
 
GOOD 
 
 640 
 
 GOOD 
 
 Good. In all her trim, freshly beheld Our royal, good and gallant ship 
 
 Tempest v 1 237 
 
 Of many good I think him best T. G. of Ver. i 2 21 
 
 'Twere good, I think, your lordship sent him thither . , . . i 3 29 
 
 'Twere good you knocked him ii 4 7 
 
 If he make this good. He is as worthy for an empress' love . . . 11 4 75 
 My duty pricks me on to utter that Which else no worldly good should 
 
 draw from me iii 1 9 
 
 Time is the nurse and breeder of all good iii 1 243 
 
 She will often praise her liquor.— If her liquor be good, she shall . . iii 1 352 
 As you unwind her love from him, Lest it should ravel and be good to 
 
 none, You must provide to bottoni it on me iii 2 52 
 
 Reckingaslittlewhatbetidethme As much 1 wish all gootlbefortune you iv 3 41 
 They are reformed, civil, full of good, And fit for great employment . v 4 156 
 
 Much good do it your good heart ! Mer. Wives i 1 83 
 
 His mejining is good.— Ay, I think my cousin meant well . . . 11264 
 
 I ken the wight : he is of substance good i 3 41 
 
 The humour rises ; it is good : humour me the angels . . . .1363 
 But notwithstanding, man, I '11 do you your master what gootl I can . i 4 98 
 
 You may be gone ; it is not good you tarry here 14 117 
 
 Shall I do any good, thinkest thou? shall I not lose my suit? . . i 4 152 
 
 'Twas a good sensible fellow : well ii 1 151 
 
 'Tis not good that children should know any wickedness . . . ii 2 133 
 Said I well?— By gar, 'tis good ; veil said.— Let us wag, then . . ii 3 100 
 
 Ay, dat is very good ; excellent. — Peace, I say ! iii 1 loi 
 
 Dat is good ; by gar, with all my heart ! iii 3 257 
 
 What I have suffered to bring this woman to evil for your good . . iii 6 98 
 
 He is a good sprag memory iv 1 84 
 
 Seese is not good to give putter ; your belly is all putter . . . v 5 148 
 So to enforce or qualify the laws As to your soul seems good M. for M. 116/ 
 A word with you. — A hundred, if they '11 do you any good . . .12 147 
 
 You do bla.spheme the good in mocking me i 4 38 
 
 And make us lose the good we oft might win By fearing to attempt . 1 4 78 
 
 It is an open room ami good for winter ii 1 136 
 
 Dost tliou desire her foully for those things That make her good? . ii 2 175 
 
 As good To pardon him that hath from nature stolen A man already made ii 4 42 
 You are ignorant. Or seem so craftily ; and that's not good . . . ii 4 75 
 
 Let me be ignorant, and in nothing good ii 4 76 
 
 What's the comfort. — Why, As all comforts are ; most good, most good 
 
 indeed iii 1 56 
 
 The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good . . . . iii 1 185 
 To the love I have in doing good a remedy presents itself . . . iii 1 204 
 
 He were as good go a mile on his errand iii 2 38 
 
 Why, 'tis good ; it is the right of it ; it must be so iii 2 60 
 
 Good my lord, be good to me ; your honour is accounted a merciful man iii 2 202 
 'Tis good ; though music oft hath such a charm To make bad good, and 
 
 good provoke to Iiarm iv 1 14 
 
 I pray you, be acquainted with this maid ; She conies to do you good . iv 1 52 
 Who can do good on him? Well, go, prepare yourself . . . . iv 2 71 
 You must be so good, sir, to rise ami be put to death . . . . iv 3 29 
 
 I will keep her ignorant of her good iv 3 113 
 
 Might rei)roach your life And choke your good to come . . . . v 1 427 
 
 I have a motion much imports your good v 1 541 
 
 As good to wink, sweet love, as look on night . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 58 
 
 Is't good to soothe him in these contraries? iv 4 82 
 
 To do him all the grace and good I could v 1 164 
 
 What I told you then, I hope I shall have leisure to make good . . v 1 375 
 My liege, your highness now may do me good .... Muck Ado i 1 292 
 Tlioushalt see how apt it is to learn Any hard lesson that may do thee good i 1 295 
 I can tell you strange news that you yet dreamt not of.— Are they good? 
 
 — As the event stamps them 12 6 
 
 It is very true.— It were good that Benedick knew of it . . . . ii 3 160 
 Tell Benedick of it, and heiir what a' will say. — Were it good, think you? ii S 179 
 He is a very proper man. — He hatli indeed a good outward happiness . ii 3 190 
 It were not good She knew his love, lest she make sport at it . . iii 1 57 
 Disloyal? — The word is too good to paint out her wickedness . . iii 2 112 
 
 Nay, that were a i)unishment too good for them iii 8 4 
 
 I'll wear this. — By my troth, 's not so good iii 4 9 
 
 That is some good : But not for that dream I on this strange course . iv 1 213 
 I will make it good how you dare, with what you dare, and when you dare v 1 147 
 He liath wit to make an ill shape good. And' shape to win grace L. L. Ix>st ii 1 59 
 Much too little of that good I saw Is my report to liis great worthiness ii 1 62 
 Let it blood. — Would that do it good? — My physic says 'ay' . . ii 1 187 
 
 Sir, your pennyworth is good, an your goose be fat iii 1 103 
 
 The gift is good in those in whom it is acute, and I am thankful for it . iv 2 73 
 Good master Parson, be so good as read me this letter . . . . iv 2 92 
 Your mistresses dare never come in rain, For fear their colours should 
 
 be wash'd away.— 'Twere good, yours did iv 3 272 
 
 Are good at such eruptions and sudden breaking out of mirth . . v 1 120 
 I will roar, that I will do any man's heart good to he^ir me M. N. Dream i 2 73 
 We'll rest us, Hermia, if you think it good, And tarry . . . . ii 2 37 
 If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do . Mer. of Venice i 2 14 
 I can easier teach twenty what were good to be done, than be one of 
 
 the twenty to follow mine own teaching i 2 17 
 
 Was this inserted to make interest good? i 3 95 
 
 'Tis good we do so ii 4 28 
 
 I never did repent for doing good, Nor shall not now . . . . iii 4 10 
 There is but one hope in it that can do you any good . . . . iii 5 8 
 
 'Twere good you do so much for charity iv 1 261 
 
 Why, then the devil give him good of it ! I '11 stay no longer question iv 1 345 
 
 Nothing is good, I see, without respect v 1 99 
 
 I will no further offend you than becomes me for my good As Y. Like Hi \ 84 
 I'll stand to it, the pancakes were naught and the liiustard was good . i 2 70 
 Books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones and good in every thing ii 1 17 
 
 What, for a counter, would I do but good ? ii 7 63 
 
 Glad of other men's good, content with my harm iii 2 79 
 
 He asked me of what parentage I was ; I told him, of as good as he . iii 4 40 
 Tis good to be sad and say nothing.— Why then, 'tis good to be a post . iv 1 8 
 Are you not good?~I hope so.— Why then, can one desire too much of 
 
 a good thing? iv 1 121 
 
 * So so ' is gootl, very good, very excellent good ; and yet it is not ; it is 
 
 but so so V 1 2Q 
 
 It shall be to your good \ * ' ! v 2 n 
 
 In some little measure draw a belief from you," to do yourself good '. v 2 64 
 
 Shall share the good of our returned fortune . . . . . v 4 180 
 
 Silver made it goofi At the hedge-corner, in the coldest fault T. of S. Ind. 1 19 
 I would not lose the dog for twenty pound.— Why, Belman is as good 
 
 as lie juj J 22 
 
 They thought it good you hear a play And frame vour mind to mirth Ind. 2 136 
 
 That I may soon make good What I liave said . * i 1 74 
 
 Good. Go to the devil's dam : your gifts are so good, here's none will 
 
 hold you T. of Shrew i 1 107 
 
 If thou ask me why, sufflceth, niy reasons are both good and weighty . i 1 253 
 She would think scolding would do little good upon him . . .12 no 
 If you speak me fair, 1 '11 tell you news indifferent good for either . .12 181 
 This gentleman is happily arrived, My mind presumes, for his own goo<l 
 
 and oiu^ 12 214 
 
 Let's be gone. — The motion's good indeed and be it so . . . . i 2 281 
 I '11 leave her houses three or four as good, Within rich Pisa walls . ii 1 368 
 
 'Tis in my head to do my master good ii 1 408 
 
 'Twere good, methinks, to steal our marriage iii 2 142 
 
 llien go with me to make the matter good iv 2 114 
 
 What say you to a neat's foot?— 'Tis passing good iv 3 iS 
 
 Much good do it unto thy gentle heart ! iv 3 51 
 
 Here comes your boy ; 'Twere good he were school'd . . . . iv 4 9 
 
 A good swift simile, but something currish v 2 54 
 
 He that so generally is at all times good must of necessity liold his 
 
 virtue to you ; whose worthiness would stir it up . . All's Well i 1 9 
 I have those hopes of her good that her education promises . . . i 1 46 
 Among nine bad if one be good. There's yet one good in ten . . . i 3 82 
 You are too young, too happy, and too good, To make yourself a son 
 
 out of my blood ii 3 102 
 
 Good alone Is good without a name ii 3 135 
 
 Check thy contempt : Obey our will, which travails in thy good . . ii 3 165 
 Good, very good ; it is so then : good, very good ; let it be concealed 
 
 awhile ii 3 282 
 
 But we must do good against evil ii 5 53 
 
 There's nothing here that is too good for him But only she . . . iii 2 82 
 
 He Is too good and fair for death and me iii 4 16 
 
 The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together . . iv 3 84 
 Turns a sour offence. Crying, 'That's good that's gone' . . . . v 3 60 
 Art thou good at these kickshawses, knight? . . . . T. Night i 3 122 
 He that is well hanged in this world needs to fear no colours.— Make 
 
 that good 167 
 
 A good lenten answer i 5 g 
 
 To be turned away, is not that as good as a hanging to you ? . . . i 5 19 
 
 Excellent good, i' faith. — Good, good ii 3 46 
 
 Love sought is good, but given unsought is better iii 1 168 
 
 The triplex, sir, is a good tripping measure v 1 41 
 
 ' Good ' should be pertinent ; But, so it is, it is not . . . W. Tale i 2 221 
 That Canst with thine eyes at once see good and evil . . . .12 303 
 So have we thought It good From our free person she should be conlined ii 1 193 
 
 No court in Europe is too goal for thee ii 2 3 
 
 Left not be doubted I shall do good ii 2 54 
 
 And would by combat make her good, so were I A man . . . . ii 8 60 
 The good queen, For she is good, hath brought you forth a daughter . ii 3 65 
 You, that are thus so tender o'er his follies, Will never do him good . ii 3 129 
 I, that please some, try all, both joy and terror Of good and bad . . iv 1 2 
 Let's before as he bids us : he was provided to do us gootl . . . iv 4 B61 
 From tlie all that are took something good, To make a perfect woman . v 1 14 
 
 For present comfort and for future good v 1 32 
 
 Here come those I have done good to against my mil . . . . v 2 134 
 Creep time ne'er so slow, Yet it shall come for me to do thee good A'. John iii 3 32 
 No, no ; when Fortune means to men most good. She looks uiron tliem 
 
 with a threatening eye iii 4 iig 
 
 Yon have bid us ask his liberty ; Which for our goods we do no further 
 
 ask iv 2 64 
 
 As good to die and go, as die and stay iv 3 8 
 
 Here to make good the boisterous late appeal .... Richard II. i I 4 
 What I speak My body sliall make good upon this eaith . . . i 1 37 
 
 A miscreant. Too good to be so and too l>ad to live i i 40 
 
 By that and all the rites of knighthood else, Svill I make good against 
 
 thee I 1 76 
 
 And further vrill maintain Upon his bad life to make all this good . i 1 99 
 
 As much good stay with thee as go with me ! i 2 57 
 
 The apprehension of the good Gives but the greater feeling to the worse i 3 300 
 By bad courses may be understood That their events can never fall out 
 
 good ii 1 214 
 
 Out with it boldly, man ; Quick is mine ear to hear of good towards him ii 1 234 
 No good at all that I can do for him ; Unless you call it good to pity him ii 1 235 
 
 And crossly to thy good all fortune goes ii 4 24 
 
 The news is very fair and good, ujy lord iii 3 5 
 
 I could weep, madam, would it do you good.— And I could sing, would 
 
 weeping do me good iii 4 21 
 
 Good king, great king, and yet not greatly good iv 1 263 
 
 Thy overflow of good converts to bad, And thy abundant goodness shall 
 
 excuse This deadly blot in thy digressing son v 3 64 
 
 O would the deed were good I For now the devil, that told me I did 
 
 well, Says that this deed is chronicled in hell v 5 115 
 
 Wherein is he good, but to taste sack and drink it? . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 501 
 
 One that no persuasion can do good upon iii 1 200 
 
 Swear me, Kate, like a lady as thou art, A good mouth-filling oath . ill 1 259 
 The sack that thou hast drunk me would have bought me lights as 
 
 good cheap at the dearest chandler's in Europe iii 3 51 
 
 Were it good To set the exact wealth of all our states All at one cast . iv 1 45 
 Good, an God will !— As good as heart can wish . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 13 
 He said, sir, the water Itself was a good healthy water . . . .124 
 My master is deaf.— I am sure he is, to the hearing of any thing good . 1 2 81 
 Good niy lord, be good to me. I beseech yon, stand to me . . . ii 1 69 
 I'll drink no more than will do me good, for no man's pleasure, I . . ii 4 12S 
 What humour's the prince of? — A good shallow young fellow . . ii 4 257 
 
 It would have done a man's heart good to see ill 2 54 
 
 Very singular good ! in faith, well said. Sir John, very well said . . iii 2 120 
 
 No man is too good to serve's prince iii 2 253 
 
 So : very well : go to : very good, exceeding good iii 2 293 
 
 Our cause the best ; Then reason will our hearts should be as good . iv 1 157 
 Our corn shall seem as light as chaff And good from bad find no partition iv 1 196 
 Let it do something, my good lord, that may do me good . . . iv 3 66 
 With excellent endeavour of drinking good and good store of fertile 
 
 sherris iv 3 131 
 
 What wind blew you hither, Pistol ?— Not the ill wind which blows no 
 
 man to good v 3 91 
 
 And withal devise something to do thyself good v 3 140 
 
 It is not so good to come to the mines ; for, look you . . Hen. V. ill 2 62 
 We thought not good to bruise an injury till it were full ripe . . iii 6 129 
 The prescript praise and perfection of a goo<l and particular mistress . ill 7 50 
 'Tis good for men to love their present imins Ui)on example ■ . . iv 1 18 
 A lad of life, an Imp of fame ; Of parents good, of fist most valiant . iv 1 46 
 If the cAuse be not good, the king himself hath a heavy reckoning . iv 1 140 
 There is more good toward you peradventure than is in your knowledge iv 8 4 
 
GOOD 
 
 641 
 
 GOOD 
 
 CkKid. Wliercfore should you be so jMishful? your shoes la not so good 
 
 Hen. V. iv 8 76 
 God fought for ns. — Yes, my conscience, he did U3 great goml . . iv 8 iz6 
 
 Will you be so goofl, scauld knave, as eat it? v 1 31 
 
 Bite, I pray you ; it is good for your green wound v 1 44 
 
 Tliou dost see I eat.— Much gootl do you, scauld knave, heartily . . v 1 55 
 Throw none away ; the skin is good for yoiu- broken coxcomb . .vis; 
 Ay, leeks is goo4l : hold you, there is a j^roat to heal your pat« . v 1 61 
 
 Let a Welsh correction teach you a good English condition . . . v 1 83 
 Haply a woman's voice may do some good, When articles too nicely urged 
 
 be stood on v 2 93 
 
 Improvident soldiers ! had your watch been good, This sudden mischief 
 
 never could have fall'n 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 58 
 
 Mourn not, except thou sorrow for my good ii 5 m 
 
 Or make my ill the advantage of my good ii 5 129 
 
 I am as good — As good I Thou bastard of my grandfether ! . . iii 1 41 
 
 Employ thee then, sweet virgin, for our goo<l iii 3 16 
 
 Your purpose Is both good and reasonable v 1 36 
 
 O, burn her, burn her ! hanging' is too good v 4 33 
 
 Join we together, for the jmblic good, In what wo can . . 2 He7i, VI. 1 1 199 
 And will they undertake to do me good? — This they have promised . i 2 77 
 
 Were it not good your grace coidd fly to heaven ? ii 1 i7 
 
 And if thy ckim be good, The Nevils are thy subjects to command . ii 2 7 
 I have watch'd the night, Ay, night by night, in studying good for 
 
 England iii 1 iii 
 
 And with dimm'd eyes L-ook after him and cannot do him good . . iii 1 219 
 
 And yet herein I Judge mine own wit goofl iii 1 232 
 
 He shall be encountered with a man as good as himself . . . . iv 2 125 
 If we mean to thrive and do good, break open the gaols . . . . iv 3 17 
 
 These cheeks are mle for watching for your goml iv 7 90 
 
 Doubt not so to oejil As all things shall redound xnito your good . . iv 9 47 
 
 I think this word 'sallet' was born to do me good iv 10 12 
 
 I'll warrant they'll make it good v 1 122 
 
 Why faint you, lords ? My title 's good, and better far than his 3 Hen. VI. i 1 130 
 
 What gooti is this to England and himself! i 1 177 
 
 Tliou art as opposite to every good As the Antipodes are unto us . .14 134 
 What hap? what hope of good? — Our hap is loss, our hope but sad 
 
 despair ii 3 8 
 
 To do them goo*!, I would sustain some harm. — Then get your husband's 
 
 lands, to do them gootl iii 2 39 
 
 I am too mean to be your queen, And yet too good to be your concubine iii 2 98 
 
 As good to chide the waves as speak them fair v 4 24 
 
 My good loni : — my lord, I should say rather ; 'Tis sin to flatter ; * good ' 
 
 was little better V63 
 
 You know no rules of charity. Which renders gootl for bad Richard III. i 2 6g 
 I was too hot to do somebody good, That is too cold in thinking of it now i 3 311 
 With a piece of scripture, Tell them that God bids us do good for evil . i 3 335 
 Me seemeth goo<l, that, with some little train, Forthwith ftom Ludlow 
 
 the young prince be fetch'd , ii 2 120 
 
 Why, my young cousin, it is good to grow ii 4 g 
 
 I bid them that di<l love their country's good Cry 'God save Richard !' iii 7 21 
 Matters of great moment. No less importing than our general good . iii 7 68 
 My lord, he fears you mean no good to him. — Sorry I am my noble 
 
 cousin should Suspect me, that I mean no good to him . . . iii 7 87 
 Your sleepy tlioughts, Which here we waken to our country's good . iii 7 124 
 Gold were as good as twenty orators. And will, no doubt, tempt him . iv 2 38 
 But think how I may do thee good. And be inheritor of thy desire . iv 3 33 
 I intend more good to you and yours Than ever you or yours were by 
 
 me wrong'd !— What good is cover'd with the face of heaven, To be 
 
 discover'd, that can do me good? iv 4 237 
 
 Shall I be tempted of the devil thus ? — Ay, if the devil tempt thee to do 
 
 good iv 4 419 
 
 Hoyday, a riddle I neither good nor bad ! Why dost thou run so many 
 
 mile about ? iv 4 460 
 
 Bless thee from thy mother, Who prays continually for Richmond's good v 3 84 
 I love myself. Wherefore? for any good That I myself have done unto 
 
 myself? v 3 187 
 
 All the good our English Have got by the late voyage is but merely A 
 
 fit or two o' the face Hen. VIII. i 3 5 
 
 This is a mere distraction ; You turn the good we off'er into envy . . iii 1 113 
 
 Madam, you wander from the good we aim at iii 1 138 
 
 Evermore they pointed To the good of your most sacred person . . iii 2 173 
 For your highness' good I ever labour'd More than mine own . . iii 2 191 
 As yon are truly noble, As you respect the common good . . . iii 2 290 
 
 So farewell to the little good you bear me iii 2 350 
 
 Must I needs forgo So good, so noble and so true a master? , . . iii 2 423 
 May it please your highness To hear me speak his good now? . . iv 2 47 
 One of which fell ^vith him, Unwilling to outlive the goo<l that did it . iv 2 60 
 
 Tlie good I stand on is my truth and honesty v 1 122 
 
 Not only good and wise, but most religious v 3 116 
 
 You were ever good at sudden commendations v 3 122 
 
 They fell on ; I made good my place v 4 57 
 
 All the virtues that attend the good Shall still be doubled on her . . v 5 28 
 G(Xid grows with her : In her days every man shall eat in safety . . v 5 33 
 
 All the expected good we're like to hear Epil. 8 
 
 Now good or bad, 'tis but the chance of war , . Troi. and Cres. Vroh 31 
 O, a brave man !— Is a' not? it does a man's heart good . . . . i 2 221 
 
 By God's lid, it does one's heart good 1 2 229 
 
 He's not hurt : why, tliis will do Helen's heart good now, ha ! . .12 234 
 And posts, like the commandment of a king, Sans check to good and bad 1 3 94 
 
 Sliall make it good, or do his best to do it 13 274 
 
 For the success, Although particular, shall give a scantling Of good or 
 
 tsid unto the general i 3 342 
 
 A* were as good crack a fusty nut with no kernel ii 1 iir 
 
 Here is go«>d broken music. — You have broke it, cousin . . . . iii 1 52 
 It may do good : pride hath no other glass To show itself but pride . iii 3 47 
 Beshrew your heart ! you '11 ne'er be good. Nor suffer others . . . iv 2 30 
 He was a soldier good ; But, by great Mars, the captain of us all, Never 
 
 like thee iv 5 197 
 
 Great Hector was a man as good as he v 9 6 
 
 We are accounted poor citizens, the patricians gowl . . Coridan'us i 1 16 
 
 Take Convenient numbers to make good the city i 5 13 
 
 Make good this ostentation, and you shall Divide in all with us . . i 6 86 
 With whom we may articulate, For their own good and ours . . . i 9 78 
 The augurer tells me we shall have news to-night.— Good or bad? . . ii 1 3 
 You wear out a goo<l wholesome forenoon in hearing a cause . . , ii I 77 
 He waved indifferently 'twixt doing them neither good nor hann . . ii 2 20 
 
 'Shall'! O good but most unwise patricians ! iii 1 91 
 
 Not having the power to do the good it would, For the ill which doth 
 
 control 't iii 1 i6o 
 
 3 L 
 
 Gtood. I do love My country's good with a respect more tender, More 
 
 holy and profound Coriolanus iii 3 112 
 
 More noble blows than ever thou wise words : And for Rome's good . iv 2 22 
 Strange things from Rome ; all tending to the good of their adversaries iv 3 45 
 If they Should say ' Be good to Rome, they charged him even As those 
 
 should do that had deserved his hate iv 6 112 
 
 Show no sign of fear. — The gods be good to us ! iv 6 154 
 
 The gods be good unto us !— No, in such a case the gods will not be good 
 
 unto us V 4 33 
 
 Sumamed Pius For many good and great deserts to Rome . T. Andr&n. i 1 24 
 A Roman now adopted happily, And must advise the emperor for his 
 
 good i 1 464 
 
 Many good morrows to your majesty ; Madam, to you as many and as 
 
 good 11 2 12 
 
 I may help thee out ; Or, wanting strength to do thee so much good . ii 8 238 
 
 Let fools do good, and fair men call for gi-ace iii 1 205 
 
 It did me good, before the palace gate To brave the tribune . . . —But 
 
 me more good, to see so great a lord Basely insinuate . . . iv 2 35 
 You were as good to shoot against the wind. To it, boy ! . . . iv 3 57 
 Too like the sire for ever being good . . . . " . . . . v 1 50 
 
 I fear the emi>eror means no gootl to us v 3 10 
 
 For peace, for love, for league, and good to Rome v 3 23 
 
 Well, Susan is with God ; She was too gowl for me . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 20 
 For nought so vile that on the earth doth live But to the earth some 
 
 special good doth give, Nor aught so good but strain'd from that 
 
 fair use Revolts from true birth ii 3 18 
 
 That it would do you good to hear it ii 4 227 
 
 Now, good sweet nurse,— O Lord, why look'st thou sad? . . . ii 5 21 
 If good, thou shamest the music of sweet news By playing it to me with 
 
 so sour a face ii 6 23 
 
 Is thy news good, or bad? answer to that ; Say either . . . . ii 5 35 
 
 Let me be satisfied, is 't good or bad ? ii 5 37 
 
 Nor what is mine shall never do thee good : Trust to't, bethink you . iii 5 196 
 Is dead ; or 'twere as good he were, As living here and you no use of 
 
 him iii 5 226 
 
 Well, he may chance to do some good on her iv 2 13 
 
 This letter doth make good the friar's words v 3 286 
 
 When we for recompense have praised the vile. It stains the glory in 
 
 that happy verse Which aptly sings the go«l . . T. 0/ Athens il 17 
 Here is a touch ; is't good?— I will say of it. It tutors nature . . i 1 36 
 Invite them without knives ; Good for their meat, and safer for their 
 
 lives i 2 46 
 
 What a be^ar his heart is, Being of no power to make his wishes good i 2 202 
 If thou wert not sullen, I would be good to thee.— No, I'll nothing . i 2 243 
 
 I 'd such a courage to do him good iii 3 24 
 
 As you are great, be pitifully good iii 5 52 
 
 Strange, unusual blood. When man's worst sin is, he does too much 
 
 good I iv 2 39 
 
 Good as the best v 1 24 
 
 Good honest men ! Thou draw'st a counterfeit Best in all Athens . v 1 83 
 If it be aught toward the general good, Set honour in one eye and death 
 
 i' the other, And I will look on both indifferently . . J. Ccesar 12 85 
 Who's there? — A Roman. — Casca, by your voice. — Your ear is good . i 3 42 
 If it will please Caesar To be so good to Ciesar as to hear me . . . ii 4 29 
 Siieak all good you can devise of Caesar, And say you do 't by our per- 
 mission iii 1 246 
 
 As I slew my best lover for the good of Rome, I have the same dagger 
 
 for myself iii 2 50 
 
 The evil that men do lives after them ; The good is oft interred with 
 
 their bones ; So let it be with Csesar iii 2 81 
 
 'Tis good you know not that you are his heirs iii 2 150 
 
 I do not think it good. — Your reason? iv 3 198 
 
 If I do live, I will be good to thee iv 3 266 
 
 In a general honest thought And common good to all . . . . v 5 72 
 Tliis is the sergeant Who like a good and hardy soldier fought Macbeth i 2 4 
 Tliis supernatural soliciting Cannot be ill, cannot be good . . . i 3 131 
 If good, why do I yield to that suggestion Whose horrid image doth 
 
 unfix my hair And make my seated heart knock at my ribs? . . i 3 134 
 This have I thought good to deliver thee, my dearest partner . . i 5 11 
 
 Alas, the day! What good could they pretend? ii 4 24 
 
 Those That would make good of bad, and friends of foes . . . ii 4 41 
 Why, by the verities on thee made good. May they not be my oracles as 
 
 well And set me up in hope? iii 1 8 
 
 This I made good to you In our last conference iii 1 79 
 
 Thou art the best o' the cut-throats : yet he's good That did the like . iii 4 17 
 
 For mine own good, All causes shall give way iii 4 135 
 
 Cool it with a baboon's blood, Tlien the chann is finn and good . . iv 1 38 
 I am in this earthly world ; where to do hann Is often laudable, to do 
 
 goofl sometime Accounted dangerous folly iv 2 76 
 
 A good and virtuous natvire may recoil In an imperial charge . . iv 3 19 
 
 I should forge Quarrels unjust against the goo<l and loyal . . . iv 3 83 
 It is not nor it cannot come to good : But break, my heart . Hamlet i 2 158 
 
 Both in time. Form of the thing, each wonl made true and good . .12 210 
 There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so . . ii 2 256 
 "The mobled queen ? '—That 's good ; 'mobled queen' is good . . ii 2 527 
 
 You are as good as a chorus, my lord iii 2 255 
 
 In the fatness of these pursy times Virtue itself of vice must pardon 
 
 beg, Yea, curb and woo for leave to do him good . . . . iii 4 155 
 Thattotheuseofactions fairandgoodHelikewisegivesafrockorlivery iii 4 163 
 
 'Twere good you let him know iii 4 188 
 
 Good.— So is it, if thou knew'st our purposes iv 3 48 
 
 Wliat is a man. If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep 
 
 and feed ? a beast, no more iv 4 34 
 
 'Twere good she were spoken with iv 5 14 
 
 Here lies the water ; good : here stands the man ; good . . . . v 1 17 
 
 No medicine in the world can do thee good v 2 325 
 
 Our potency made gootl, take thy reward Lear i 1 175 
 
 If the matter were good, my lord, I durst swear it were his . . . i 2 68 
 These late eclipses in the sun and moon portend no good to us . .12 113 
 
 WTio is too good to pity thee iii 7 90 
 
 I'll never care what wickedness I do, If this man come to good . . iii 7 100 
 Thy comforts can do me no good at all ; Tliee they may hurt . . . iv 1 17 
 This speech of yours hath moved me, And shall perchance do good . v 3 200 
 Some good I lue-an to do, Despite of mine own nature . . . . v 3 243 
 With my gootl biting falchion I would have made them skip . . . v 3 276 
 Very good ; well kissed ! an excellent courtesy ! 'tis so, indeetl Othello ii 1 176 
 
 Since it is as it is, mend it for yoiu- ow^l good ii 3 305 
 
 How am I then a villain To counsel Cassio to this parallel course. 
 
 Directly to his gtKxi? Divinity of hell! 118356 
 
 By how much she strives to do him good. She shall undo her credit . ii 3 364 
 
GOOD 
 
 642 
 
 GOOD CLOTHES 
 
 Oood. It were not for your quiet nor your gootl, Nor for ray manhood, 
 
 honesty, or wisdom, To let you know my thoughts . . Othello iii 3 152 
 I'll see you soon.— 'Tis very good ; I nuist be circumstanced . . . iii 4 201 
 He had my handkerchief. — Ay, what of that?— That's not so good now iv 1 23 
 
 Good, good : the justice of it pleases : very good iv 1 222 
 
 Trouble yourself no further.— O, pardon me ; 'twill do me good to walk iv 3 2 
 Are you of good or evil ?— As you shall prove us, praise us . . . v 1 65 
 Shall she come in ? were 't good ?— I think she stirs again . . . v 2 94 
 
 thou Othello, tliat wert once so good, Fall'n in the practice of a 
 
 damned slave, What shall be said to thee? v 2 291 
 
 She's good, being gone; The hand could pluck her back that shoved 
 
 her on Ant. and Cleo, 1 2 130 
 
 We, ignorant of ourselves, Beg often our own hanns, which the wise 
 
 powers Deny us for our good ii 1 7 
 
 What power is in Agrippa, If I would say, ' Agrippa, be it so,' To make 
 
 this good ? — The power of Ci^sar ii 2 145 
 
 Pour out the pack of matter to mine ear, The good and bad together . ii 5 55 
 Though it be honest, it is never good To bring bad news . . . ii 5 85 
 
 1 could do more to do Antonius good, But 'twould offend him . . iii 1 25 
 She is low- voiced. — That's not so good : he cannot like her long . . iii 3 17 
 That I might do you service So good as you have done . . . . iv 2 19 
 Very good. Give it nothing, I pray you, for it is not worth the feeding v 2 270 
 The fire of rage is in him, and 'twere good You lean'd unto his sentence 
 
 Cymbeline i 1 77 
 As fair and as good— a kind of hand-in-hand coniparison— had been 
 
 something too fair and too good for any lady in Britain . . . i 4 75 
 It is an earnest of a further good That I mean to thee . . . . i 5 65 
 Here are letters for you. — Their tenour gootl, I trust . . . . ii 4 36 
 Thersites' body is as good as Ajax', When neither are alive . . . iv 2 252 
 A very valiant Briton and a good, That here by mountaineers lies slain iv 3 369 
 I may wander From east to Occident, cry out for service, Try many, all 
 
 good, serve truly, never Find such another master . . . . iv 2 3x3 
 
 Made good the passage ; cried to those that fled v 3 23 
 
 Since, Jupiter, our son is good. Take off his miseries . . . . v 4 85 
 Let thy effects So follow, to be most unlike our courtiers. As good as 
 
 promise v 4 137 
 
 I would we were all of one mind, and one mind goofl . . . . v 4 213 
 Since she is living, let the time run on To good or bad • . . . v 5 129 
 
 He was too good to be Where ill men were v 5 158 
 
 How of descent As good as we ? v 5 309 
 
 But I will prove that two on's are as good As I have given out liini . v 5 311 
 Your danger's ours.— And our good his. — Have at it then . . . v 5 315 
 Like an hypocrite. The which is good in nothing but in sight Pericles i 1 123 
 
 The care I had and liave of subjects' good On thee I lay . . . . i 2 118 
 The good in conversation, To whom I give my benison, Is still at 
 
 Tarsus ii Gower 9 
 
 For though he strive To killen bad, keep good alive . . . ii Gower 20 
 He is a happy king, since he gains from his subjects the name of good 
 
 by his government ii 1 no 
 
 Why, do'e take it, and the gods give thee good on't ! . . . . ii 1 153 
 In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed. To make some good, but 
 
 others to exceed ; And you are her labour'd scholar . . . . ii 3 16 
 Come, come, I know 'tis good for you. Walk half an hour . . iv 1 45 
 
 And they with continual action are even as goo*.! as rotten . iv 2 9 
 
 If you were born to honour, show it now ; If put upon you, make the 
 
 judgement good That thought you worthy of it . . . iv 6 100 
 
 If thou dost Hear from me, it shall be for thy good . . . . iv 6 123 
 
 It is not good to cross him ; give him way v 1 232 
 
 Oood. a conuuaiider. I will rather sue to be despised than to deceive so 
 
 good a commander OUidlo ii 3 279 
 
 Oood a continuer. I would my horse had the speed of your tongue, and 
 
 so good a continuer Much Ado i 1 143 
 
 Oood a deed. As good a deed as to drink when a man 's a-hungry T. Night ii 3 135 
 
 Au 'twere not as good a deed as drink, to turn true man . 1 lien. IV. ii 2 23 
 
 Oood a gentleman. As good a gentleman as the emperor . Hen. V. iv 1 42 
 
 Tliough he be as good a gentleman as the devil is iv 7 144 
 
 Oood a gift. I '11 do thee service for so good a gift . . .3 Hen. VI. v 1 33 
 Oood a grace. Nor the judge's robe, Become them with one half so good 
 
 a grace As niercy does Meas. for Meas. ii 2 62 
 
 Oood a heart. If I could bid the flfth welcome with so good a heart as 
 
 I can bid the other four farewell .... Mer. of Veiiice i 2 141 
 
 Oood a house. A noble gentleman 'tis, if he would not keep so good a 
 
 house T. 0/ A the lis Hi 1 24 
 
 Oood a king. This is not well, rash and unbridled boy, To fly the favours 
 
 of so good a king All's Well iu 2 31 
 
 Oood a lady. I could wish he would modestly examine himself, to see 
 
 how much he is unworthy so good a lady .... Much Ado ii 3 217 
 So good a lady tliat no tongue could ever Pronounce dishonour of her 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 3 3 
 
 Oood a man. As good a man as he, sir, whoe'er I am . .2 Hen. IV. iv 3 12 
 
 Being as good a man as yourself, both in the disciplines of war Hen. V. iii 2 140 
 
 I do not know you so good a man as myself iii 2 14^ 
 
 Why, what is he? as good a man as York .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 36 
 I serve as good a man as you. — No better. — Well, sir . Rom. and Jul. i 1 62 
 Oood a mean. Many a man would take you at your word, And go indeed, 
 
 having so good a mean Com. of Errors 12 18 
 
 Oood a mind. Continue still in this so good a mind . 2 lien. VI. iv 9 17 
 Oood a proficient. I am so good a proficient in one quarter of an hour, 
 
 that I can drink with any tinker 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 19 
 
 Ch>od a quarrel. No more than well becomes 80 good a quarrel and so 
 
 bad a peer 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 28 
 
 Good a thing. I will requite you with as good a thing . . Tempest v 1 169 
 Oood a trick. As good a trick as ever hangman served thief T. of Athens ii 2 99 
 Oood a wife. He has much worthy blame laid upon him for shaking off 
 
 so good a wife All's Well iv 3 8 
 
 Oood a will. Caesar, now be still : I kill'd not thee with half so good a 
 
 will J-. Oesar v 5 51 
 
 Good a woman. What should such a fool Do with so good a woman ? 0th. v 2 234 
 Oood accent. Well spoken, with good accent and good discretion Hamlet ii 2 489 
 Oood acceptance. How did this offer seem received, my lord ?— With good 
 
 ac(!epUince Hen. K. i 1 83 
 
 Good actor. Au<l was accounted a good actor .... IlamZet iii 2 106 
 Oood acts. I have been The book of his good acts . . . Coriola7ius v 2 15 
 Oood addition. I mean to stride your steed, and at all times To under- 
 
 crest your good addition To the fairness of my power . . . i 9 72 
 Oood advantage. Nor lose the good advantage of his grace By seeming 
 
 cold or careless of his will 2 Hen. IV. iv i 28 
 
 You have now the good advantage of the night . . . . ' Lear n I 24 
 
 Oood advloe. To give the onset to tliy good advice . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 04 
 
 Thy son is bauish'd upon good advice Richard II. i 3 233 
 
 Good advloe. May be restored With good advice and little medicine 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 43 
 
 We will prosecute by good advice Mortal revenge . . T. Andrcm. iv 1 92 
 
 We should have else desired your good advice .... Macbeth iii 1 21 
 
 Good aid. By the good aid that I of you shall borrow . . All's Well iii 7 n 
 
 Good air. Beggars all. Sir John : marry, good air . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 9 
 
 Good ale. Shebrewsgoodale.— And thereof comes the proverb: 'Blessing 
 
 of your heart, you brew good ale ' . . . . T.G. of Ver. iii 1 304 
 Good amendment. I see a good amendment of life in thee . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 114 
 Good amends. Now Lord be thanked for my good amends ! T. of Shrew Ind. 2 99 
 Good ancestors. This youth, howe'er distress'd, appears he hath had 
 
 Good ancestors Cymbf-liiie iv 2 48 
 
 Good angel. Now, good angels Preserve the king . . . TempeM ii 1 306 
 Let's write good angel on the devil's horn . . Mtas. for Meas. ii 4 16 
 
 O, my sweet beef, I must still be good angel to thee . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 199 
 There is a good angel about him ; but the devil outbids him too 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 362 
 Go thou to Richard, and good angels guard thee ! . . Richard III. iv 1 93 
 
 Good angels guard thy battle ! live, and flourish ! v 3 138 
 
 Good angels guard thee from the boar's annoy ! v 3 156 
 
 God and good angels fight on Richmond's side ; And Richard falls v 3 175 
 
 Go with me, like good angels, to my end .... Hen. VIII. ii 1 75 
 
 Good angels keep it from us ! What may it be ? You do not doubt my 
 
 faith? ii 1 142 
 
 Now, good angels Fly o'er thy royal head, and shade thy person ! . . v 1 159 
 Good answer. I thank God.- 'Thank God ;' a good answer ^5 Y. Like Itv \ 27 
 Good Antonio. Let good Antonio look he keei) his day . Mer. of Venice ii 8 25 
 
 The good Antonio, the honest Antonio iii 1 14 
 
 Oood apparel. Find her the infernal Ate in good apparel . Much Ado il 1 263 
 Good appliance. I heard of au Egyptian That had nine hours lien dead, 
 
 Who was by good appliance recovered .... Pericles iii 2 86 
 Good archer. Come, to this gear. You are a good archer T. Andron. iv 3 52 
 Good argument. There 's not a piece of feather in our host — Good argu- 
 ment, I hope, we will not fly Hen. V. iv 3 113 
 
 I had good argument for kissing once .... Troi. and Ores, iv 6 26 
 Good armour. I have known when he would have walked ten mile a-foot 
 
 to see a good armour Much Ado ii 3 17 
 
 Oood arms. 'Bove the contentious waves he kept, and oar'd Himself 
 
 with his good arms Tempest ii 1 119 
 
 They have galls, Good arms, strong joints . . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 238 
 
 Good array. Stand we in good array 3 Hen. VI. v 1 62 
 
 Good as my word. So I have promised, and I '11 be as good as my word M. W. iii 4 1 12 
 For that 1 promised you, I '11 be as good as my word . . T. Night iii 4 357 
 I will be as good as my word : this that you heard was but a colour 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 5 90 
 
 And I have been as good as my word Hen. V. iv 8 33 
 
 Good as thy word. Barest thou be as good as thy word now? 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 164 
 Good at any thing. He 's as good at any thing and yet a fool ^s F. -Lite /( v 4 no 
 Good beards. As many as have good beards or gootl faces . . . Bpil 22 
 Good beauties. I do wish That your good beauties be the happy cause 
 
 Of Hamlet's wildness Hamlet iii 1 39 
 
 Good belly. The senators of Rome are this goo<l belly . . Coriolanus i 1 152 
 Good bilbo. Like a good bilbo, in the circumference of a peck Jlfer. Wives iii 5 112 
 Good blade. A very good blade ! a very tall man ! . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 31 
 Good block. When we are born, we cry that we are come To this great 
 
 stage of fools : this' a good block Lear iv (j 187 
 
 Good blossom. O, that this good blossom could be kept ! . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 101 
 
 Good blunt fellow. A good blunt fellow K.Johni 1 71 
 
 Good boatswain, have care. Where's the master? . . . Tevipest i 1 10 
 Good body, 1 thank thee. Let them say 'tis grossly done Mer. Wives ii -2 148 
 
 Good bow. Jesu, Jesn, de-ad ! a' drew a good bow ; and dead ! 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 48 
 Good bowler. He is a marvellous goo<l neighbour, faith, and a very good 
 
 bowler L. L. Lost v 2 5B7 
 
 Good boy. Thou 'rt a gootl boy : this secrecy of thine shall be a tailor to 
 
 thee Mer. Wii-es iii 3 33 
 
 A Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 13 
 
 Good breath. Now is my day's work done ; I '11 take good breath T. and C. v 8 3 
 Good breeding. He that hath learned no wit by nature nor art may 
 
 complain of good breeding As Y. Like It iii 2 31 
 
 Good bricklayer. An honest man, and a good bricklayer 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 43 
 
 Good bringing up. Which . . . Witness good bringing up T. G. of Ver. iv 4 74 
 And liberal To mine own children in good bringing up . . T. of Shrew i 1 99 
 Good brother. Could my good brother sufler you to do it? . . Lear iv 2 44 
 If it be sin to say so, sir, I yoke me In my goo<l brother's fault Cymbeline iv 2 20 
 Good Brutus. Who at Philippi the good Brutus ghosted Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 ij 
 Good bushes. Yet to good wine they do use good bushes As V. Like It Epil, 6 
 Good cabbage. Goot worts. — Good worts ! good cabbage . Mer. Wives i 1 124 
 Good capacity. Of good capacity and breeding . . . T. Night iii 4 204 
 Good capon. In fair round belly with good capon lined . As Y. L. It ii 7 154 
 
 Good captain. Gower is a good captain Hen. V. iv 7 156 
 
 Oood care. Well ; keep good quarter and good care to-night . K. John v 5 20 
 Good carriage. Samson, master : he was a man of good carriage L. L. Lost i 2 74 
 Making them women of good carriage .... Rom. and Jul. i 4 94 
 Good case. She hath been in good case, and the truth is, poverty hath 
 
 distracted her 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 115 
 
 Good cause. Hoping you '11 find good cause to whip them all Meas. for Meas. ii 1 142 
 Have 1 not cause to weep ?— As good cause as one would desire As Y. L. It iii 4 5 
 God in tliy good cause make thee prosperous ! . . . . Richard II. i S 78 
 Remember this, God and our good cause fight upon our side Richard III. v 3 240 
 Good caution. For thy good caution, thanks .... Macbeth iv 1 73 
 Good cheer. I have good cheer at home .... Mer. Wives iii 2 52 
 Well, I will meet you, so I may have gootl cheer . . . Mnch Ado v 1 153 
 Therefore be of good cheer, for truly I think you are damned M. of Ven. iii 5 5 
 
 Good cheer, Antonio ! What, man, courage yet ! iv 1 in 
 
 Be of good cheer, youth : you a man ! you lack a man's heart As Y. Like It iv 3 164 
 My banquet is to close our stomachs up. After our great good cheer T. ofS. v 2 10 
 We shall Do nothing but eat, and make gfXKl cheer . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 18 
 * How now. Sir John ! ' quoth I : * what, man ! be o' good cheer' Hen. V. ii 3 19 
 O unpleasing news ! — Be of good cheer : mother, how fares your grace? 
 
 Richard IIL iv 1 38 
 Be of good cheer; They shall no more prevailthan we give way to Hen. VIlI.v 1 142 
 Good cheer ; There is no harm intended to your person . . J. Caesar iii l 89 
 How do you, women? What, whatl good cheer! . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 83 
 Be of good cheer ; You're fall'n into a princely hand, fear nothing . v 2 21 
 Good child. Why, now you speak Like a good child . . Hamlet iv 5 148 
 Oood Christians. And void of all profanation in the world that good 
 
 Christians ought to have Meas. for Meas. ii I 56 
 
 Good city. Unless, by not so doing, our good city Cleave in the midst, 
 
 and perish Coriolanus iii 2 27 
 
 Good clothes. What is a whoremaster, fool?— A fool in good clothes, 
 
 and something like thee T. of Athens ii 2 114 
 
GOOD CLOTHES 
 
 643 
 
 GOOD FAITH 
 
 52 
 
 Oood clothes. She has a goo<l face, speaks well, and has excellent 
 
 good clothes Perides iv 2 
 
 Good colour. His Iiair is of a good colour . . . . As Y. Like It iii 4 
 Oood comfort. I thank you for that good comfort . . Mer. Wives iii 4 54 
 My cit'rk hath some good comforts too for you . . Mer. 0/ Venice v 1 289 
 I thank ye ; and be blest for your good comfort ! . . As Y. Like It ii 7 135 
 Comfort, gooii comfort ! We must to the king . . . W. Tale iv 4 848 
 So much to my goml comfort, as it is Now piercing to my soul . . v 3 33 
 
 Be of good comfort K. John v 3 9 ; v 7 25 
 
 Entertain goo«l comfort, And cheer his grace . . . Richard f 1 1, i S 4 
 
 Yet this good comfort bring I to your grace iv 4 522 
 
 And hi^iirtily entreats you take goo<l comfort . . . , Hen. VIII. iv 2 119 
 
 Good command. A word of exceeding good command . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 84 
 
 Good company ; with them shall Proteus go . . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 43 
 
 Peace here ; grace and good company ! . . . Meas. for Meas. iii I 44 
 
 You have no employment for me"? — None, but to desire your good 
 
 company MiicJi Ado ii 1 281 
 
 Ann'd With his good will and thy good company . . T. qf Shrew, i 1 6 
 He would have all as merry As, first, good company, good wine, good 
 
 welcome, Can make good people Hen. VIII. i 4 6 
 
 Good compass. Live<l well and in good compass . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 
 
 Good complexion. Too flaming a praise for a gowl complexion T. and C. i 2 
 Good conceit. The good conceit I hold of thee — For thou hast shown 
 some sign of gowl desert — Makes me the better to confer with thee 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 2 
 
 I know you are a gentleman of gootl conceit . . . AsY. Like Itv 1 
 
 Good-conceited. A very excellent good -conceited thing . . Cymbeline ii 3 
 
 Good conclusion. Beauteous as ink ; a good conclusion . . L. L. Ijost v 2 
 
 Good condition. The town is ta'eu ! — Twill be deliver'd back on good 
 
 condition CoHolanus i 10 2 
 
 What good condition can a treaty find I' the part tliat is at mercy ? . i 10 6 
 
 Good conscience. And the witness of a good conscience . . M. IVives iv 2 221 
 
 And done in the testimony of a gootl conscience . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 2 
 
 Avery gentle beast, and of a good conscience . . . M. X. Dream v 1 230 
 
 Now, my masters, for a true face and good conscience . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 551 
 
 A r:ood conscience will make any possible satisfaction . 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 21 
 
 Good constraint. 'Tis a good constraint of fortune . . . Pericles iii 2 55 
 
 (}ood constmotion. And my pretext to strike at him admits A good 
 
 construction Coriolanus v 6 21 
 
 Gk>od content. Go<l hold it, to your honour's good content ! Richard III iii 2 107 
 Good convenience. Lay upon him all the honour, Tliat good convenience 
 
 "3 
 
 41 
 
 75 
 
 All's Well iii 2 
 M&is. for Meas. ii 2 
 
 r. G. of Ver. i 1 68 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 266 
 
 Much Ado ii 3 208 
 
 73 
 
 claims 
 Good correction. Under your good correction . 
 Good counsel. Lose my time, War with good counsel 
 I thank your worship for your good counsel . 
 Let her wear it out with good counsel 
 Such a hare is madness the youth, to skip o'er the meshes of good 
 
 counsel the cripple Mer. of Venice i 2 22 
 
 I would give him some good counsel, for he seems to have the quotidian 
 
 of love upon him AsY. Like It iii 2 383 
 
 Two faults, madonna, tliat drink and good counsel will amend T. Night i 5 48 
 Cast your good counsels Upon his passion . . . . W. Tale iv 4 506 
 Good counsel, marry : learn it, learn it, marquess . . Richard III. i 3 261 
 Black and portentous must this himiour prove. Unless good counsel 
 
 may the cause remove Rom. and Jvl. i 1 148 
 
 I could have stay'd here all the night To hear good counsel . . . iii 3 160 
 And so I thank you for your good counsel Come, my coach ! Good 
 
 night, la<lies ; gootl night, sweet ladies ; good night, good night Hatn. iv 5 72 
 This man hath had gootl counsel : — a hundred knights ! . . . Lear i 4 345 
 
 Good counsellors lack no clients Meas. for Meas. i 2 109 
 
 Can he that speaks with the tongue of an enemy be a goo<l counsellor? 
 
 2 Hen. VL iv 2 182 
 Good countryman. For I am Welsh, you know, gootl countryman Hen. V. iv 7 
 Good courage. Away, then, with good courage! . . . K. Johnv 1 
 Good cover. Are they good ? — As the event stamps them : but they have 
 
 a good cover Miich Ado i 2 8 
 
 Good creature. What of her ?— Why, sir, she's a good creature M. Wives ii 2 56 
 1 warrant, good creature, wheresoe'er she is, Her heart weighs sadly A ll's W. iii 5 69 
 And yet my conscience says She's a good creature . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 25 
 Good credit. Lord Corimon hath letters of good credit, sir, My father's 
 
 dwid Pericles v 3 77 
 
 Good dancer. God match me with a good dancer !— Amen . Mitch Ado ii 1 m 
 
 Good dawning to thee, friend; art of this house? .... Learii2 i 
 
 Good day and happiness, dear Rosalind ! . . . . As Y. Like It iv 1 30 
 
 And I do hope goo<l days and long to see . . . . 3'. of Shrew i 2 193 
 
 Fair lovely maid, once more good day to thee iv 5 33 
 
 By this good day, I know not the phrase ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 81 
 
 So happy be the issue, brother England, Of this good day . Hen. V. v 2 13 
 Good day at once.— Welcome, good brother . . , T. of Athens iii 4 7 
 Good day T. G. of Ver. iv 4 ; M.'Ado v 1 ; IT. Tale i 2 ; 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 ; 
 3 Hen. VI. v 6; Rich. III. i 1 ; Hen. VIIL ii 2 ; Troi. and Cres. iii 3; 
 Coriolanus 13; T. of Athens i 1 
 Good day's work. Now have I done a good day's work . Richard III. ii 1 1 
 Good deceit. For that is good deceit Which mates him first that first 
 
 intends deceit 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 264 
 
 Good deed. So shines a good deed in a naughty world . Mer. qf Venice v 1 91 
 Yet, good deed, Leontes, I love thee not a jar 0' the clock behind W. Tale i 2 42 
 One good deed dying tongueless Slaughters a thousand waiting upon that i 2 92 
 My last good deed was to entreat his stay : What was my first? . . i 2 97 
 If there be any of him left, I'll bury it. — That's a good deed . . . iii 3 137 
 
 'Tis a lucky day, boy, and we'll do good deeds on't iii 3 143 
 
 An 'twere not as gootl deed as drink, to break the pate on thee 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 32 
 But his few bad words are matched with as few good deeds . Hen. V. iii 2 42 
 'Tis well said again ; And 'tis a kind of good deed to say well Hen. VIII. iii 2 153 
 
 Those scraps are good deeds past Troi. and Cres. iii 3 148 
 
 If one good deed in all my life I did, I do repent it . . . T". Andron v 3 189 
 O monument Atid wonder of good deeds evilly bestow'd ! T. of Athens iv 3 467 
 Whose re^Kiir and ranchise Shall, by the power we hold, be our good deed 
 
 Cymbeline iii 1 58 
 _ I would not thy^good deeds should from my lips Pluck a hard sentence v 5 288 
 
 Coriolanus iii 2 45 
 
 . Mttch Ado ill 2 83 
 
 . v 1 46 
 
 K. Johni 1 185 
 
 T. Ajidron. iv 4 43 
 
 Rom. and JvL ii 4 xi(5 
 
 . iii 1 41 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 1 27 
 
 Good demand. Tush, tush !— A good demand 
 Good den. God save you !— Good den, brother . 
 
 Good den, good den. — Good day to both of you 
 
 Good den, sir Richard ! — God-a-mercy, fellow ! 
 
 Cod and Saint Stephen give you good den 
 
 God ye good den, fair gentlewoman. — Is it good den? 
 
 Gentleman, good den : a word with one of you 
 Good deputy. W7iat is the news from this good deputy? 
 Good descending. Didst thou not say, when I did push thee back, . . . 
 
 that thou earnest From good descending? . . . Perides v 1 129 
 
 Good desert. Thou hast shown some sign of good desert T. G. of Ver. iii 2 18 
 If that the king Have any way yoiu- good deserts forgot 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 46 
 
 For these good deserts. We here create you Earl of Shrewsbury 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 25 
 My lord protector will, I doubt it not, See you well guerdon'd for these 
 
 goo*l deserts 2 Hen. VL i 4 49 
 
 Good devil. 'Good Gloucester ' and 'good devil' were alike, And both 
 
 preposterous 3 Hen. VI. -v Q 4 
 
 Good diet. Past cure of the thing you wot of, unless they kept very 
 
 good diet Meas. for Meas. ii I 116 
 
 Good digestion. A good digestion to you all . . . Heti. VIII. i 4 62 
 
 Now, good digestion wait on appetite. And health on both I . Macbeth iii 4 38 
 Good dinner. I would I were as sure of a good dinner . . T. of Shrew i 2 218 
 Good direction. A good direction, warlike sovereign . Richard III. v 3 302 
 Good discourse. Of good discourse, an excellent musician . Much Ado ii 3 35 
 Good discourser. The tract of every thing Would by a good discourser 
 
 lose some life Hen.VIII.il 41 
 
 Good discretion. All this was order'd by the good discretion Of the right 
 
 reverend Cardinal i 1 50 
 
 Well spoken, with good accent and good discretion . . Hamlet ii 2 489 
 
 Good dish. They are not China dishes, but very good dishes M. for M. ii 1 97 
 
 Telling us she had a good dish of prawns 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 104 
 
 Good disposition. Then westward -ho! Grace and good disposition 
 
 Attend your ladyship ! T. Night iii 1 146 
 
 Good divine. It is a gootl divine that follows his own instructions M. ofV.i2 15 
 Good divinity. To say ' ay * and ' no ' to every thing that I said !— * Ay ' 
 
 anil 'no' too was no good divinity Leariv 6 ici 
 
 Good doers. Talkers are no goo<l doers .... Richard III. i 3 352 
 Good dog. 'Tis a gootl dog.— A cur, sir.— Sir, he's a good dog, and a fair 
 
 'log Mer. Wives i 1 96 
 
 Good double beer. Here 's a pot of good double beer, neighbour 2 /fen. VI. ii 3 64 
 Good dowry. Will you, upon good dowry, marry her? . . Mer. Wives i 1 246 
 Good dreams. I am most joyful, madam, such good dreams Possess your 
 
 fancy Hen. VIIL iv 2 93 
 
 Good drum. He's a gootl drmn, my lord, but a naughty orator All's W. v 3 253 
 Good dry oats. I could munch your good dry oats . . M. N. Dream iv 1 36 
 Good duke. You, forsooth, had the good duke to keep . 2 Hen. VL iii 2 183 
 Good dulness. Thou art inclined to sleep ; 'tis a good dulness Tempest i 2 185 
 Good ear. I have a reasonable good ear in nmsic. Let's have the tongs 
 
 and the bones M. N. Dream iv 1 31 
 
 Good earnest. But love no man in gootl earnest . . AsY. Like Iti 2 30 
 Turning these jests out of service, let us talk in good earnest . . i 3 26 
 
 In good earnest, and so God mend me iv 1 392 
 
 Are you moved, my lord?— No, in good earnest . . . W. Tale i 2 iso 
 Good easy man. When he thinks, good easy man, fUll surely His great- 
 ness is a-ripening, nips his root Hen. VIII. iii 2 356 
 
 Good education. My father charged you in his will to give me good 
 
 education AsY. Like It i 1 71 
 
 Good effects. And yoiu* large speeches may your deeds approve. That 
 
 good effects may spring from words of love .... Lear i 1 188 
 
 Good end. They say he made a good end Hamlet iv 5 186 
 
 Good English. I will never mistnist my wife again, till thou art able to 
 
 woo her in good English Mer. Wives v 5 142 
 
 I love her ; and that is good English Hen. F. v 2 311 
 
 Good enough. And tells you currish thanks is good enough for such a 
 
 present T. G. of Ver. iv 4 53 
 
 that I had a title good enough to keep his name company ! Mer. of Ven, iii 1 15 
 The priest was good enough, for all the old gentleman's saying As Y.L.It\\ 3 
 Choughs' language, gabble enough, and good enough . .All's Well iv 1 22 
 These clothes are gootl enough to drink in .... T. Night i 3 11 
 
 1 have no exquisite reason for't, but I have reason good enough . . ii 3 158 
 I did never see such pitiful rascals.— Tut, tut ; gotxl enough to toss 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 71 
 He's a man gotxl enough : he's one o' the soundest judgements in Troy 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 2 207 
 Why do you say 'thwack our general'? — I do not say 'thwack our 
 
 general ; ' but he was always gootl enough for him . Coriolanus iv 5 193 
 
 Thou then look'dst like a villain; now methinks Thy favour's good 
 
 enough Cymbeline iii 4 51 
 
 Good epilogues. Good plays prove the better by the help of gtx)d epilogues 
 
 As Y. m-eKEpiL 7 
 Good epithet. Suffer love ! a good epithet ! . . . . Much Ado v 2 67 
 Good escape. Had he 'scaped, methinks we should have heard The happy 
 
 ti<li]igs of his good escape 3Hen.VL\\l 7 
 
 Good esquires. Six thousand and two hundred gotxl esquires Hen. V. i \ 14 
 
 (rood esteem. With other gentlemen of good esteem . T. G. of Ver. i 3 40 
 
 She is of good esteem. Her dowry wealthy . . . T. of Shrew iv 5 64 
 
 Than from true evidence of gCKxi esteem .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 21 
 
 Good even. O, give ye gootl even ! here's a million of manners T. G. of V. ii 1 104 
 
 Madam, gotxl even to your ladyship iv 2 85 
 
 I follow. G<x)d even and twenty, gotxl Master Page ! , Mer. Wives ii 1 202 
 Gtxl ye gtxxl even, William.— And gootl even to you, sir As Y. Like Itvl 16 
 Gotxl even Meas. for Meas. iii 2 ; iv 3 ; As Y. Like /( ii 4 ; iii 3 ; v 1 ; 
 Rmn. a7id Jul. ii 6; J. Cwsar i 3 ; Hamlet i 2 
 Gk)od event. Against ill chances men are ever merry ; But heaviness 
 
 foreruns the good event 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 82 
 
 Good ewes. A score of gtxxi ewes may be worth ten pounds . . . iii 2 56 
 Good exclamation. I hear as good exclamation on your worship as of 
 
 any man in the city Much Ado iii 5 28 
 
 Good excuse. Not being well married, it will be a gtxxl excuse for me 
 
 hereafter to leave my wife As Y. Like It iii 3 94 
 
 Good exercise. The rich advantage of gtxxl exercise . , A'. /oA«.iv2 60 
 Good expedition. Fear o'ershatles me : Good expedition be my friend 
 
 antl comfort ! W. Tale i 2 458 
 
 Good eye. Who even now gave me good eyes ttx) . . . Mer. Wives i 3 67 
 
 I have a gootl eye, uncle ; I can see a church by daylight . Much Ado ii 1 85 
 
 Good face. As many as have gootl beartls or gotxl faces . As Y. Like It Epil. 22 
 
 Yet they lie deadly that tell you you have good faces . . Coridanus ii 1 67 
 
 She lias a gtxxl fiice, speaks well, and has excellent gtxxl clothes Pericles iv 2 51 
 
 Good-faced. No, gooti-faced sir ; no, sweet sir . . . . W. Tale iv 3 123 
 
 Good faith, it is such another Nan Mer. Wives i 4 159 
 
 Trow you wliat he call'd me?— Qualm, perhaps. — Yes, in gtxxl faith 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 280 
 And do you, Gratiano, mean good faith?— Yes, faith, my lord M. of Ven. iii 2 212 
 Apt, in gootl faith ; very apt. Well, go thy way ... I". Night i 5 28 
 Sick of a calm ; yea, good faith.— So is all her sect . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 40 
 Fight closer, or, good faith, you'll catch a blow . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 23 
 What are you sewing here? A fine spot, in gtxid faith . . Coriolanus i 3 56 
 I beseech you, remember— Nay, good my lord ; for mine ease, in gotxl 
 
 feith Hamlet v 2 110 
 
 Good faith, how foolish are our minds ! Othello iv 3 21 
 
GOOD FALCON 
 
 644 
 
 GOOD KNAVE 
 
 Good falcon. I bless the time When my good fiilcou made her flight 
 
 across Tliy father's ground W. Tale iv 4 15 
 
 Good fate. Stainl fast, good Fate, to his hanging . . . Tempest i 1 33 
 
 Good father. Ami pity her for her good father's sake . As Y. Like Iti 2 293 
 
 I pray you, stand good father to me now . . . . T. 0/ Shrew iv 4 21 
 
 I am content, in a good father's care, To have him match'd . . . iv 4 31 
 
 I thank my good father, I am able to maintain it v 1 78 
 
 It much rei>airs me To talk of your good father . . . All's Well i 2 31 
 Good favour. By your good favour, — for surely, sir, a gootl favour you 
 
 have Meas. for Meas. iv 2 33 
 
 Von are a little. By your good favour, too sharp . . . Hen. VIII. v 3 74 
 Good feature. Thou hast, Sebastian, done good feature shame T. Night iii 4 400 
 Good fellow. That slirewd and knavish sprite Call'd Robin Goodfellow 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 34 
 There be good fellows in the world, an a man could light on them 2\ ofS. i 1 132 
 Well said; tliou'rtagood fellow, —Faith, I'll bear no base mind 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 256 
 If he be not fellow with the best king, thou shalt ftnd the best king of 
 
 good fellows Hen. V. v 2 262 
 
 Go on before ; I '11 talk with this good fellow. How now, sirrah Rich. III. iii 2 97 
 That good fellow, If I command Yiim, follows my appointment Heii. VIII. ii 2 133 
 Good fellows all, The latest of my wealth I'll share amongst you T. of A. iv 2 22 
 These good fellows will bring thee where I am . . . Hamlet iv 6 27 
 
 He 's a good fellow, I can tell you that ; He 'II strike, and quickly too Lear v 3 284 
 Good fellowship. There's neither honesty, manhood, nor good fellowship 
 
 in thee 1 Hen. IV. i 2 156 
 
 Lads, boy.s, hearts of gold, all the titles of good fellowship come to you ! ii 4 307 
 Tell me true. Even in the soul of sound good-fellowship Troi. and Cres. iv 1 52 
 Good fire. The master I speak of ever keeps a good fire . . All's Welliv 5 51 
 Good flock. Come on. And bid us welcome to your sheep-shearing, As 
 
 your good flock shall prosper W. Tale iv 4 70 
 
 Good fool, as ever thou wilt deserve well at my Iiand . . T. Night iv 2 86 
 
 Good fool, help me to some light and some i)aper iv 2 113 
 
 Yes, indeed : thou wouldst make a good fool Lear 1641 
 
 Good fooling. Wit, an 't be thy will, put me into good fooling ! T. Night i 5 35 
 Good foot. With a good leg and a good foot, uncle, and money enough in 
 
 his purse Much Ado ii 1 15 
 
 Good for. What 's that good for ? Mer. of Venice iii 1 54 
 
 Good for nothing but taking up ; and that thou 'rt scarce worth All's Well ii 3 218 
 
 Good form. 'Tis a good form T. of Athens il 17 
 
 Good fortune. And how does your content Tender your own good 
 
 fortune ? Tempest ii 1 270 
 
 Now heaven send thee good fortime ! . . . . Mer. Wives iii 4 105 
 If any thing fall to you upon this, more than thanks and good fortune 
 
 Meas, for Meas, iv 2 191 
 You would be, sweet madam, if your miseries were in the same abund- 
 ance as your good fortunes are Mer. of Venice i 2 4 
 
 Good fortune then ! To make nie blest or cursed'st among men . . ii 1 45 
 If any man in Italy have a fairer table which doth offer to swear upon a 
 
 book, I shall have good fortune ii 2 168 
 
 By good fortune I have lighted well On this young man . T. of Shrew i 2 168 
 
 Good fortune and the favour of the king Smile upon this contract All's W. ii 3 184 
 I hope, sir, I have your good will to have mine own good fortunes . ii 4 16 
 Good fortune come to thee ! For thou wast got i' the way of honesty 
 
 K. John i 1 180 
 Now breathe we, lords : good fortune bids us pause . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 31 
 Go thou to Richmond, and good fortune guide thee ! . Richard III. iv 1 92 
 A man that all his time Hath founded his good fortunes on your love 
 
 Othello iii 4 94 
 Give me good fortune.— I make not, but foresee . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 13 
 
 Good fortune, worthy soldier ; and farewell iii 2 22 
 
 Good friar. Words against me 1 this is a good friar, belike ! Meas. for Meas. v 1 131 
 Good-Friday. Sir Robert might have eat his part in me Upon Good- 
 Friday and ne'er broke his fast K. John i 1 235 
 
 Jack ! how agrees the devil and thee about tliy soul, that thou soldest 
 him on Grood-Friday last for a cup of Madeira and a cold capon's leg? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 128 
 Good friend. Be not afeard — thy good friend Trinculo . . Tempest ii 2 106 
 Nor have I seen More that I may call men than you, good firiend, And 
 
 my dear father , iii 1 51 
 
 What harmony is this ? My good friends, hark ! iii 3 18 
 
 1 have grated upon my good friends for three reprieves . Mer. Wives ii 2 6 
 
 O, thy letter, thy letter! he's a good friend of mine : Stand aside L. />. L. iv 1 54 
 The king is a noble gentleman, and my familiar, I do assure ye, very 
 
 good friend v 1 loi 
 
 Ere I ope his letter, I pray you, tell me how my good fHend doth 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 236 
 And that he that wants money, means and content is without three good 
 
 friends As Y. Like It iii 9 27 
 
 And be sure I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul 
 
 remembering my good friends RicJiard II. ii 3 47 
 
 A good plot, good friends, and full of expectation . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 19 
 I am good friends with my father and may do any thing . . . iii 3 203 
 A good-limbed fellow ; young, strong, and of good friends 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 114 
 I thank you ; You are always my good friend . . . Hen. VIII. v 3 59 
 
 The gods give him joy, and make him good friend to the people ! Coriol. ii 3 142 
 He is my very good friend, and an honourable gentleman T. of Athens iii 2 2 
 Your poor servant ever. — Sir, my good friend ; I'll change that name 
 
 with you . . Hamlet i 2 163 
 
 My most dear lord ! — My excellent good friends I ii 2 228 
 
 To his good friends thus wide I '11 ope my arms iv 5 145 
 
 Good gentleman. O my brother, Good gentleman ! . . . W. Tale v 1 148 
 Alas, good gentleman ! alas, good Cassio ! .... Otliello v 1 115 
 Good gift. She has good gifts. — Seven hundred pounds and possibilities 
 
 is goot gifts Mer, Wives i 1 64 
 
 Here, take her hand, Proud sconiful boy, unworthy this good gift 
 
 AlVs Well il 3 158 
 
 And hath all the goofl gifts of nature T. Night i 3 29 
 
 Good girl. Anno is a good girl, and I wish .... Mer. Wives i 4 35 
 
 'Good Gloucester ' and ' good devil ' were alike . . . .3 Hen. VI. v Q 4 
 
 Good gods. The good gods assuage thy wrath .... Coriolnnns v 2 83 
 
 Tlie gods confound— hear me, you good gods all— Tlie Athenians ! T. of A. iv 1 37 
 
 The good gotls will mock me presently. When I shall pray Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 15 
 
 You good gods, T^t what is here contain'd relish of love . Cyvibeline iii 2 29 
 
 Now, the good go<ls Throw their best eyes upon't ! . , . Perides iii 1 36 
 
 Good gOTemment. Let men say we be men of good government 1 Hen. IV. 1231 
 
 He deserves so to be called for his peaceable reign and good government 
 
 PeHcJes il 1 108 
 
 Good grace. With all goofi grace to grace a gentleman . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 74 
 
 Truly, the moon shines with a good grace . . . M. N. Dream v 1 273 
 
 Swears with a good grace, and wears his boots very smooth 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 270 
 
 Good grace. The Lord preserve thy good grace ! by my troth, welcome 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 315 
 No, no ; by God's good grace his son shall reign . . Richard III. ii 3 10 
 Wliat cause . . . , That thus you should proceed to put me off. And 
 
 take your good grace from me? Hen. VIII. ii 4 22 
 
 With what else needful your good grace shall think To be sent after me 
 
 Othello i 3 287 
 Good grandam. There's a good grandam, boy, that would blot thee 
 
 K. John ii 1 133 
 
 Good ground. I leap down : Good ground, be pitiful and hurt me not ! . iv 3 2 
 
 Then ou good ground we fear. If we do fear this botly hath a tail Cymb. iv 2 143 
 
 Good guard. Until their greater pleasures first be known . . . Learv 3 i 
 
 I tliink I can discover him, if you please To get good guard . . Othello i 1 180 
 
 Never anj^er Made good guard for itself .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 1 10 
 
 Good guest. I shall procure-a you de good guest, de earl Mer. Wives ii 3 95 
 
 Good hand. But release me from my bands With the help of your good 
 
 hands Tempest Epil. 10 
 
 Give me your good hand, give me your worship's good hand 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 91 
 111 art thou repaid For that good hand thou sent'st the emperor T. An. iii 1 236 
 This is the incarnate devil That robb'd Andronicus of his good hand . v 1 41 
 'Tis a good hand, A frank one. — You may, indeed, say so . Othello iii 4 43 
 Quick, quick, good hands. — Hold, worthy lady, hold . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 39 
 Good hap. Wish me partaker in thy happiness When thou dost meet 
 
 good liap T. G. of Ver. i 1 15 
 
 What's her name in the cap?— Rosaline, by good hap . . L. L. Lost ii 1 210 
 Until the heavens, envying earth's good hap. Add an immortal title 
 
 Richard II. i 1 23 
 And he shall signify from time to time Every good hap to yon that 
 
 chances here Rom. and Jul. iii 3 171 
 
 By good hap, yonder 's my lord ; I have sweat to see his honour T. of A. iii 2 27 
 Good hare-finder. Cupid is a good hare-finder .... Much Ado i 1 186 
 Good haste. Thou hast made good haste : Come, we will walk M. for M. iv 5 11 
 Good hay, sweet hay, hath no fellow . . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 37 
 Good head-piece. He that has a house to put's head in has a good head- 
 piece Lear iii 2 26 
 
 Good health. Yoiu- father's in good health , . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 50 
 
 How does his highness? — Madam, in good health . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 124 
 
 I am glad to see your honour in good health .... Pericles iv f> 24 
 
 Good hearing. 'Tis a good hearing when children are toward . r, ofShrevj v 2 182 
 
 Good heart. Cheerly, good hearts ! Out of our way, I say . Tempest i 1 29 
 
 Much good do it your good heart 1 Mer. Wives i 1 83 
 
 Good heart, what grace hast thou, thus to reprove These worms? /,. L. L. iv 3 153 
 Well then, take a good heart and counterfeit to be a man As Y. Like It iv 3 174 
 That's well said ; a good heart's worth gold . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 34 
 
 God's blessing of your good heart ! and so she is ii 4 329 
 
 But a good heart, Kate, is the sun and the moon . . . Hen. K. v 2 170 
 I rather weep. — Good heart, at what? — At thy good heart's oppression. — 
 
 Wliy, such is love's transgression .... J&wi. and Jul. i 1 190 
 
 Good heart, and, i' faith, I will tell her as much il 4 184 
 
 And I eat root. Much good dich thy good heart, Ai>emantus 1 T. of A thens i 2 73 
 Bid her have good heart : She soon shall know of us . Ant. and Cleo. v 1 56 
 
 Good heavens. Such a foe, good heavens ! Cymbeline iii 6 27 
 
 Good heed. Take good heed You charge not in your spleen a noble person 
 
 Hen. VIIL i 2 173 
 Good honour. And do bring in here before your good honour two 
 
 notorious benefactors Meas. for Meas. ii 1 50 
 
 Good hope. His designs crave haste, his haste good hope Richard II. ii 2 44 
 
 Madam, good hope ; his grace speaks cheerfully . . Richard III. i 3 34 
 
 I have good hope Thou didst not know on't Lear ii 4 191 
 
 Good horns. Many a man has good horns, and knows no end of them. 
 
 Well, that is the dowry of his wife , * , . . As Y. Like It iii 3 54 
 Good horse. In such great letters as they write ' Here is good horse to 
 
 hire' , . Much Ado i 1 268 
 
 So, the good horse is mine. — I'll buy him of you . . . Coriolanusi 4 5 
 Good host. Take the shadow of this tree For your good host . . Lear v 2 2 
 
 Good hour of night, Sir Thomas ! Hen. VIII. v 1 5 
 
 Good house. He is a gentleman of a good house . . . Hen. V. iv 4 48 
 Good householders. I press me none but gootl householders . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 16 
 Good housekeeper. To be said an honest man and a good housekeeper 
 
 goes as fairly as to say a careful man and a great scholar . T. Night iv 2 10 
 Good housewife. Let us sit and mock the good housewife Fortune from 
 
 her wheel As Y. Like It i 2 34 
 
 Good humour. Be avised, sir, and pass good Imniours . . Mer. Wives i 1 169 
 
 The good humour is to steal at a minute's rest i 3 30 
 
 Aggravate your choler.— These be good humours, indeed ! . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 177 
 These be good humours I your honour wins bad humours . Hen. I', iii 2 27 
 Good husband. You will turn good husband now, Pompey Meas. for Meas. iii 2 73 
 I \vill do any modest office, my lord, to help my cousin to a good husband 
 
 Much Ado ii 1 391 
 While I play the good husband at home, my son and my servant spend 
 
 all at the university J", of Shrew vl 71 
 
 Get thee a good husband, and use him as he uses thee . All's Well i 1 229 
 
 Will deserve ... A right good husband, let him be a noble Hen. VIII. iv 2 146 
 
 Good husbandry. Which is both healthful and good husbandry Hen. K. iv 1 7 
 
 He bears all things fairly. And shows good husbandry . Coriolanus iv 7 22 
 
 Good inspirations. Your father was ever virtuous ; and holy men at 
 
 their death have good inspirations .... Mer. of Venice i 2 31 
 Good instruction. And that you will some good instruction give How I 
 
 may l)ear me here Tempest i 2 424 
 
 Good intelligence. Advised by good intelligence . . Hen. V. ii Prol. 12 
 Good intent. My good intent May carry through itself . . . Lear i 4 2 
 Good interpretation. A crown's worth of good interpretation 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 99 
 Good-Jer. We must give folks leave to prate : what, the good-jer ! M. Wives i 4 129 
 
 Good jest. My uncle can tell you good jests of him iii 4 39 
 
 It would be . . . laughter for a month and a good jest for ever 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 loi 
 Good joy. It is now our time, That have stood by and seen our wishes 
 
 prosper. To cry, good joy : good joy, my lord and lady ! Mer. of Ven. iii 2 190 
 Good judgement. You have good judgement in horsemanship Hen. V. iii 7 58 
 
 Being in liis right wits and his good judgements iv 7 50 
 
 There 's nothing in her yet : The fellow has good judgement A. and C. iii 8 28 
 Good Kent. Ah, that good Kent ! He said it would be thus . . Lear iii 4 x68 
 
 thou good Kent, how shall I live and work. To match thy goodness ? iv 7 i 
 Good king, great king, and yet not greatly goml . . Hichard II. iv 1 263 
 
 The king is a good king : but it must be as it may . . . Hen. V. ii 1 131 
 Eat him quick, As thou dost swallow up this good king's blood I Rich III. i 2 66 
 Good king, to be so mightily abused ! . . . . T. Andron. ii 3 87 
 'Tis call'd the evil : A most miraculous work in this good king Macbeth iy 3 147 
 The good King Simonides, do you call him? .... Pericles ii 1 105 
 
 1 am the daughter to King Pericles, If good King Pericles be . . . v 1 181 
 Good knave. A gooil knave, i' faith, and well fed . . . All's Well ii 4 39 
 
GOOD KNAVE 
 
 645 
 
 GOOD NAME 
 
 Gk>od knave. The knave counterfeits well ; a good knave . T. Night iv 2 22 
 Good knight. A good backsword man. How dotli the good knight? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 70 
 Good lads. I shall command all the good lads in Eastcheap . 1 Hmi. IV. ii 4 15 
 Good lads, how do ye botli ?— As the indifferent children of tlie earth Huvi. ii 2 229 
 Good lady. 'Twas a good latly : we may pick a thousand salads ere we 
 
 light on such another herb AU'sWdl'wb 14 
 
 I was about to tell you, since I heard of the good lady's death . . iv 5 73 
 Who of herself is a good lady and would not have knaves thrive long 
 
 under lier . . * V 2 33 
 
 You must go visit the goo<l lady that lies in .... Corxolanusi ^ 85 
 Her mother is the lady of the house, And a good lady . Rom. arid Jul. i 5 1 16 
 Good leave. He gives them good leave to wander . . As Y. Like It i 1 109 
 Since I have your good leave to go away, I will make haste -l/tr. of Veti. iii 2 326 
 Wilt thou give us leave awhile?— Good leave, good Philip . K. John i 1 231 
 
 You have goo<:l leave to leave us 1 Hen. IV. i 3 20 
 
 Leave our cousin Katherine here with us : . . . — She hath good leave 
 
 Hm. K. V 2 98 
 Good leave have you ; for you will have leave ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 34 
 By all your gootl leaves, gentlemen ; here I '11 make My royal choice 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 4 85 
 Good leg. With a good leg and a good foot, imcle, and money enough 
 
 Much Ado ii 1 15 
 A good leg will fall ; a straight back will stoop . . . Hen. V. v 2 167 
 Good leisure. Deceiving promises of life ; which I by my good leisure 
 
 huve discredited to him Meas. for Meas. iii 2 261 
 
 Good I'envoy. A good I'envoy, ending in the goose . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 100 
 Good lesson. I shall the effect of this good lesson keep . . Hamlet i 3 45 
 Good letters. Whose learning and good letters peace hath tutor'd 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 44 
 Good life. So, with good life An<l observation strange, my meaner 
 
 ministers Their several kinds have done .... Tempest iii 3 86 
 Defend your reputation, or bid farewell to your good life for ever M. W. iii 3 127 
 In respect of itself, it is a good life ; but in respect that it is a shepherd's 
 
 life, it is naught As ¥. Like It iii 2 14 
 
 Would you have a love-song, or a song of good life ?— A love-song, a love- 
 song. — Ay, ay ; I care not for good life . . . . T. Night ii 3 37 
 Good light. By this good light, this is a very shallow monster ! Tempest ii 2 147 
 A nest of traitors !— I am none, by tliis good light ... IK Tale ii 3 82 
 Good-limbed. A good-limbed fellow; young, strong. . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 113 
 Good livery. A noble scar is a gootl livery of honour . . All's Well iv 5 106 
 Good looks. Who builds his hopes in air of your goo<l looks. Lives like a 
 
 drunken sailor on a mast iJtcAard ///. iii 4 100 
 
 Good Lord, how you take it ! Tempest ii 1 Bo 
 
 C> that I had my wish !— And I had mine I — And I mine too, good Lonl ! 
 
 L. L. Lmt iv 3 93 
 Good Ixird, how bright and goo<ily shines the moon ! . T. of Shrew iv 5 2 
 He is my good lord : whom I serve above is my master . . All's Well ii 3 261 
 I must wait upon my good lord here ; I thank you . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 ig6 
 Let it do something, my good lord, that may do me good . . . iv 3 65 
 
 Stand my good lord, pray, in your good report iv 3 89 
 
 Ay, my good lord :— my lord, I should say rather ; 'Tis sin to flatter ; 
 
 * good ' was little better 3 Hen. VI. v 6 2 
 
 So fhre you well, my little good lord cardinal . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 349 
 Thy very bountiful gootl lord and master . . . . T. of Athens va \ 11 
 But when to my goo<l lord I prove untrue, I'll choke myself . Cymheline i 5 86 
 Good lordship. Commend me bountifully to his good lordship ; and I hope 
 
 his honour will conceive the fairest of me . . . T. of Athens iii 2 59 
 
 Gk>0d love. What gootl love may I perfonn for you?. . . A'. John iv 1 49 
 
 Good lover. I post from love : goo<l lover, let me go . . L. L. Lost iv 3 188 
 
 Winchester Is held no great good lover of the archbishop's . Hen. VIII. iv 1 104 
 
 Good luok. As good luck would have it ... . Mer. Wives iii 5 84 
 
 This is the third time ; I hope good luck lies in odd numbers . . v 1 2 
 
 Strew good luck, ouphes, on every sacred room v 5 61 
 
 Pray thou for us ; And good luck grant thee thy Demetrius ! M. N. Dream i 1 221 
 
 You do their work, and they shall have good luck ii 1 41 
 
 Good luck, an't be thy will ! what have we here ? . . . IV. Tale iii 3 69 
 Be opposite all planets of good luck To my proceedings ! Richard III. iv 4 402 
 Good lustre. A good lustre of conceit in a tuft of earth . . L. L. Lost iv 2 89 
 Good man. Look where he comes ; and my goo<l man too . Mer. Wivesii 1 107 
 There is such a league between my good man and he ! . . . - iii 2 25 
 Are you good men and true? — Yea, or else it were pity . . Mvjch Ado iii 3 i 
 Well, God's a good man; an two men ride of a horse, one must ride 
 
 behind ... iii 5 39 
 
 I'll lay my head to any good man's hat L. L. Lost i 1 310 
 
 Thou canst not hit it, hit it, hit it, Thou canst not hit it, my good man iv 1 128 
 Antonio is a good man . . . : my meaning in saying he is a good man 
 
 is to have yon understand me that he is sufficient . Mer. of Venice i 3 12 
 
 If ever sat at any good man's feast As Y. Like It ii 7 us 
 
 Have with holy bell been knoU'd to church And satatgood men s feasts ii 7 122 
 
 And thank heaven, fasting, for a good man's love iii 5 58 
 
 1 11 follow this good man, and go with you . . . . T. Night iv 3 32 
 
 Whoop, do me no harm, good man ...... IF. Talc iv 4 199 
 
 Since these good men are pleased, let them come in . . * . iv 4 349 
 How God and goo<l men hate so foul a liar .... Richard II. i 1 114 
 
 There live not three goal men unhanged in England . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 144 
 This story shall the good man teach his son .... Hen. V. iv 3 56 
 
 I '11 tell you there is good men pom at Monmouth iv 7 55 
 
 The Lonl protect him, for he's a good man ! Jesu bless him ! 2 Hen. VI. \ Z 6 
 Was it not she and that goo<l man of worship?. . . Richard III. i 1 66 
 'Tis death to me to be at enmity ; I hate it, and desire all good men's love ii 1 61 
 Even that, I hope, which pleaseth Go«-l above. And all good men . . iii 7 no 
 With that excellence That angels love good men with . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 35 
 This goo<l man. This just and learned priest, Cardinal Campeius . . ii 2 96 
 Now I think on 't, They should be good men ; their affairs as righteous iii I 22 
 
 Foreetting, like a gootl man, your late censure ill 1 64 
 
 Ijook, the good man weeps ! He's honest, on mine honour . . , v 1 152 
 Good man, sit down. Now let me see the proudest He, that dares most, 
 
 but wag his finger at thee v 3 130 
 
 This man. This goo<i man,— few of you deserve that title . . . v 3 138 
 Good man, the wounds that he does bear for Rome I . . Ckiriotamisiv 2 28 
 O heavens, can you hear a gootl man groan. And not relent? T, Andron. iv 1 123 
 Are you so gospell'd To pray for this good man? . . . Macbeth iii 1 89 
 And like goo4l men Bestride our down-fall'n birthdom , . . . iv 3 3 
 Good men's lives Expire before the flowers in their caps. Dying or ere 
 
 they sicken iv 3 171 
 
 A good man's fortune may grow out at heels Lear ii 2 164 
 
 Be aidant and reme<liate In the goo<:l man's distress ! . . . . iv 4 18 
 Some good man bear him carefully ft*om hence . . . Othello v 1 99 
 So I bequeath a happy peace to you And all good men . . Pericles i 1 51 
 
 Good manhood. If manhood, good manhood, be not forgot upon the 
 
 face of the earth, then am fa shotten herring . . .1 Hen. IV. il 4 142 
 
 Good manners. Or else a rude despiser of gooti njanners . As Y. Like It ii 7 92 
 
 If thou never wast at court, thou never sawest good manners . . iii 2 42 
 
 If tliou never sawest gootl manners, then thy manners must be wicked . iii 2 43 
 
 Good manners at the court are as ridiculous in the country as the 
 
 behaviour of the country is most mockable at the court . . . iii 2 47 
 We quarrel in print, by the book ; as you have books for good manners v 4 95 
 Well, I am school'd : good manners be your speed ! . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 190 
 I had thought They had parted so much honesty among 'em, At least, 
 
 good manners, as not thus to suffer A man of his place . Hen. VIII. v 2 29 
 When good manners shall lie all in one or two men's hands and they 
 
 imwashed too, 'tis a foul thing Rom. and Jul. i 5 4 
 
 Good mark-man. A right good mark-man ! i 1 212 
 
 Good master. From my lord Biron, a good master of mine . L. L. Lost iv 1 106 
 Come, follow us : we'll be tliy gootl masters . . . . W. Tale v 2 188 
 
 my good master !— Prithee, away.— 'Tis noble Kent, your friend Lear v 3 267 
 My very noble and approved good masters Othello i 3 77 
 
 Good matter. A gootl matter, surely : comes there any more of it? T. ofS. i 1 255 
 Good mean. Tell me some good mean How, with my honoiu", I may 
 
 undertake A journey T.G.ofVer. ii 7 5 
 
 1 had never so good means, as tlesire, to make myself acquainted with 
 
 you Mer. Wivesii 2 188 
 
 And found good means To draw from her a prayer of earnest heart Othello i 3 151 
 Good meaning. Take our good meaning, for our judgement sits Five 
 
 times in that ere once in our five wits . . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 46 
 I am no honest man if there be any good meaning towards you . I^ear i 2 189 
 Good meat, sir, is common ; that every churl affords . Com. of Errors iii 1 24 
 And to cast away honesty upon a foul slut were to put gootl meat into 
 
 an unclean dish As Y. Like It iii 3 36 
 
 And an old fiare hoar Is very gootl meat in lent . . Rom. and Jid. ii 4 143 
 Good meeting. You have displaced the mirth, broke the good meeting, 
 
 With most admired disorder Macheth iii 4 log 
 
 (Jood melancholy. ' Let me not live,'— This his good melancholy oft 
 
 began All's Well i 2 56 
 
 Good member. You are a good member of the commonwealth L. L. Lost iv 2 78 
 He says, you are no gotxl member of the commonwealth Mer. of Venice iii 5 37 
 Good memory. A gootl memory, And witness of the malice and dis- 
 
 iJeasure Which thou shouldst bear me . . . Coriolanus iv 5 77 
 
 Good metals. Gootl sjarks and lustrous, a word, good metals All's Well ii 1 41 
 Good mettle. That rascal hath gootl mettle in him . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 383 
 Good mind. Which hatl been tlone, But that the good mind of Camillo 
 
 tardied My swift command W. Tale iii 2 163 
 
 Nor measure our good minds By this mtle place we live in . Cymbdine iii 6 65 
 Good mischief. Do that good mischief which may make this island Thine 
 
 own for ever Tevipest iv 1 217 
 
 Good mistress. A quiet night ; and my good mistress will Remember in 
 
 my prayers Hen. VIII. v 1 77 
 
 Good moon-calf. Moon -calf, speak once in thy life, if thou beest a good 
 
 moon-calf Tevipest iii 2 25 
 
 Good moral. A good moral, my lord : it is not enough to speak, but to 
 
 speak true M. N. Dream v 1 120 
 
 Good morning to you, fair and gracious daughter . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 116 
 When you have given good morning to your mistress, Attend the queen 
 
 Cymbeline ii 3 66 
 
 Good morrow. Madam and mistress, a thousand gotxl-morrows T. G. ofV. ii 1 102 
 
 A thousand times good morrow. — As many, worthy lady, to yourself . iv 3 6 
 
 God give you good morrow, master Parson . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 84 
 
 But what a fool am I to chat witli you. When I should bi<l gootl morrow 
 
 to my "bride! T. of Shrew ui 2 124 
 
 It is good morrow, is it not ?— Indeed, my lord, I think it be two o'clock 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 573 
 Many good morrows to your majesty !— Is it good morrow, lords? — 'Tis 
 
 one o'clock, and past. — Why, then, gtxxl morrow . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 32 
 Bids them good morrow with a modest smile Antl calls them brothers 
 
 Hen. V. iv Prol. 33 
 Do my good morrow to them, and anon Desire them all to my pa\'ilion iv 1 26 
 3Iany good morrows to my noble lord ! — Good mon-ow, Catesby Rich. III. iii 2 35 
 There s some conceit or other likes him well. When he doth bid good- 
 morrow with such a spirit iii 4 52 
 
 Good morrow. — Ay, antl good next day too . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 68 
 I wouM not buy Their mercy . . . ; Nor check my courage for what they 
 
 can give, To have't with saying 'Good morrow* . Coriolanus iii 3 93 
 Many gcK)d morrows to your majesty ; Madam, to you as many T. Andron. ii 2 11 
 Good morrow, cousin,— Is the day so young?— But new struck nine 
 
 Rom. and Jid. i 1 166 
 It argues a distemper'd head So soon to bid good morrow to thy bed . ii 3 34 
 God ye good morrow, gentlemen.— God ye good den . . . . ii 4 115 
 Vouchsafe good morrow from a feeble tongue .... J. Ccesar ii 1 313 
 Or of a courtier ; which could say ' Good morrow, sweet lord ! ' Hamlet v 1 91 
 Play here ; I will content your pains ; Soniethiug that's brief; and bid 
 
 ' Good morrow, general Othello iii 1 2 
 
 And keep their impious turbans on, without Good morrow to the sun 
 
 Cymbeline iii 3 7 
 Give you good morrow Mer. Wives ii 2 ; ii 3 ; iii 5 ; Richard III. ii 3 ; 
 Lear ii 2 
 Good mother. There's a good mother, boy, that blots thy father K. John ii 1 132 
 I will be mild and gentle in my speech. — And brief, good mother Rich. III. iv 4 161 
 Good murder. And when thou tind'st a man that s like thyself, Good 
 
 Murder, stab him T. Andron. v 2 100 
 
 Good musician. What, will my daughter prove a good musician? T. ofS. ii 1 145 
 Good my complexion! dost thou thmk, though I am caparisonetl like a 
 
 man, I have a doublet and hose in my disposition ? As Y. Like It iii 2 204 
 
 Good my glass, take this for telling true L. L. Lost iv 1 18 
 
 Good my lord, give me thy favour still Tempest iv 1 204 
 
 Good my lord, be gtxxl to me . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 202 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 69 
 
 Let's be merry. Good my lord cardinal Hen. VIII. i 4 105 
 
 I beg of you to know me, good my lord. To accept my grief T. of Athens iv 8 494 
 I beseech you, remember— Nay, gootl my lord ; for mine ease, in gtxxi 
 
 faith Hamlet v 2 109 
 
 Good my mother, peace ! I would that I were low laid in my grave A". Jo/i7iii 1 163 
 Good name. Indeed, he hath an excellent good name . . Mvch Ado iii 1 98 
 
 Gtxl hath blessed you with a good name iii 3 14 
 
 I would to God thou and I knew where a commodity of good names 
 
 were to be bought 1 Hen. IV. 1 2 93 
 
 Even those some En^-y your great deservings and gotxl name . . iv 3 35 
 
 A gentleman well bred and of good name 2 Hen. IV. i\ 26 
 
 I am in gotxl name and fame with the very best ii 4 81 
 
 He will keep that good name still. — I know him to be valiant Hen. T. iii 7 m 
 And thy good name Live with authority . . . . T. of Athens v 1 165 
 
GOOD NAME 
 
 646 
 
 GOOD QUEEN 
 
 Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel 
 of their souls : Who steals my purse steals trash ; . . . But he that 
 lilches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches 
 
 him And makes me jioor indeed Othello iii 3 155 
 
 Sell ine your good report.— How ! my good name? or to report of you 
 
 What I shall think is good? Cymbeline ii 3 89 
 
 Oood. nature. Wliich good natures Could not abide to be with Tempest i 2 359 
 Perliaps he sees it not ; or his good nature Prizes the virtue tliat appears 
 
 in Cassio, And looks not on his evils Othello ii 3 138 
 
 Good necessity. Bid him suppose some good necessity Touches his friend 
 
 T. 0/ Athens ii 2 236 
 Good neighbour. An old, an old instance, Beatrice, that lived in the 
 
 time of good neighbours Much Ado v 2 79 
 
 A marvellous good neighbour, faith, and a verj' good bowler L. L. Lost v 2 586 
 Good news. What say you to a letter from your friends Of much good 
 
 news? T. G. qfVer. ii 4 52 
 
 My ears are stopt and cannot hear good news iii 1 205 
 
 I thank thee, good Tubal : good news, good news [ ha, ha 1 Mer. of Venice iii 1 1 1 1 
 There 's a post come from my master, with his horn flill of good news . v 1 47 
 Fever burns me up, And will not let me welcome this good news K. John v 3 15 
 And wherefore shoidd these good news make me sick? . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 102 
 
 Heard he the good news yetf Tell it him.—He alter'd much ujjon the 
 
 hearing it iv 5 11 
 
 Shall dunghill curs confront the Helicons? And shall good news be 
 
 baffled? v 3 109 
 
 What ! I do bring good news v 3 134 
 
 For joy of this good news, Give Mistress Shore one gentle kiss the more 
 
 Mchard III. Iii 1 184 
 
 And thereupon he sends you this good news iii 2 4S 
 
 Good news or bad, that thou comest in so bluntly? . . . . iv 3 45 
 Good news, good news ; the ladies have prevail'd . . . C'oriolanus v 4 43 
 
 This is good news : I will go meet the ladies v 4 54 
 
 Thou still hast been the father of good news .... Ha7nletii2 42 
 I know, by that same eye, there's some good news . . Aiit. and Cleo. i 3 ig 
 You clasp young Cupid's tables. Good news, gods ! . . Cymbeliiu iii 2 39 
 Thou bring'st good news ; I am called to be made free . . . . v 4 201 
 Good next day. Good morrow. — Ay, and good next day too T. and C. iii 3 69 
 Good night. Be more abstemious, Or else, good night your vow ! Temp, iv 1 54 
 
 Good night to your redress ! Meas. for Meas. v 1 301 
 
 Bids me a thousand times good night Much Ado iii 3 157 
 
 Now, unto thy Ixjnes good night I Yearly will I do this rite . . . v 3 22 
 Come our lovely lady nigh ; So, good night, with lullaby M. N. Dream ii 2 19 
 Good night, sweet friend : Thy love ne'er alter till thy sweet life end ! . ii 2 60 
 
 So, good night unto you all. Give me your hands v 1 443 
 
 Is this your speeding? nay, then, good night our part ! . T. of Shrew ii 1 303 
 
 And, being a winner, God give you good night ! v 2 187 
 
 On both yourself and me Cry lost, and so good night ! . . W. Tale i 2 411 
 After such bloody toil, we bid good night . . . . K. John v 5 6 
 And ere thou bid good night, to quit their griefs. Tell thou the lament- 
 able tale of me Richard II. v 1 43 
 
 If he fall in, good niglit I or sink or swim . . . .1 Hen. IV. \ 3 194 
 And sware they were his fancies or his good-nights . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 343 
 My tongue is weary ; when my legs are too, I will bid you good night Epil. 35 
 And Anne my wife hath bid the world good night . . Richard III. iv 3 39 
 Pembroke keeps his regiment : Good Captain Blunt, bear my good- 
 night to him V 8 30 
 
 Sweet sir, you honour me.— And so, good night . . Troi. and Ores, v 1 94 
 
 And so, good night. — Nay, but you part in anger v 2 44 
 
 Good night, good night ! as sweet repose and rest Come to thy heart as 
 
 that within my breast 1 Rom, and Jul. ii 2 123 
 
 Three words, dear Romeo, and good night indeed ii 2 142 
 
 A thousand times good night ! — A thousand times the worse, to want 
 
 thy light ii 2 155 
 
 Good night, good night ! parting is such sweet sorrow, That I shall say 
 
 good night till it be morrow ii 2 185 
 
 Good night : Get thee to bed, and rest ; for thou hast need . . . iv 3 12 
 Good night : Early to-morrow will we rise, and hence . . J. Ccesar iv 3 229 
 The fatal bellman. Which gives the steru'st good-night . . Macbeth ii 2 4 
 At once, good night : Stand not upon the order of your going . . iii 4 118 
 Good night ; and better health Attend his majesty ! — A kind good night 
 
 to all ! iii 4 120 
 
 So, good night : My mind she has mated, and amazed my sight . . v 1 85 
 
 Give you good night. — O, farewell Hamlet i 1 16 
 
 Once more, good night: And when you are desirous to be bless'd, I'll 
 
 blessing beg of you iii 4 170 
 
 So, again, good night. I must be cruel, only to be kind . . . iii 4 177 
 
 Mother, good night. Indeed this counsellor Is now most still . . iii 4 213 
 Good night, ladies ; good night, sweet ladies ; good night, good night . iv 5 72 
 Good night, sweet prince ; And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest ! . v 2 370 
 Fortune, good night : smile once more ; turn thy wheel ! . . Lear ii 2 180 
 I am come To bid my king and master aye good night . . . . v 3 235 
 
 Let it be so. Good night to every one Othello i 3 289 
 
 What needs more words ? Goodnight. Good Antony, your hand -4. anrfC.ii 7 132 
 Ay, are you thereabouts ? Why, then, good night indeed . . . iii 10 30 
 Brother, gootl night : to-morrow is the day.— It will detennine one way iv 3 1 
 Good nose. A good nose is requisite also, to smell out work for the other 
 
 senses W. Tale iv 4 686 
 
 Good note. A good note ; tliat keeps you from the blow of the law T. N. iii 4 168 
 Take good note What Caesar doth, what suitors press to him J. Ccesar ii 4 14 
 Take but good note, and you shall see in him The triple pillar of the 
 
 world transform'd Into a strumpet's foo^ . . . Ajit. and Cleo. i 1 n 
 
 Good now, hold thy tongue Com. of Errors iv 4 22 
 
 Now, good now, Say so but seldom W. Tale v 1 19 
 
 Ay, good now, love, love, nothing but love . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 122 
 
 Good now, sit down, and tell me, he that knows . . . Hamlet 1 1 70 
 Good now, some excellent fortune ! Let me be married Ant. aiid Cleo. i 2 25 
 (Jood now, play one scene Of excellent dissembling . . . . i 3 78 
 
 Good nurse. I pray thee, speak ; good, good nurse, speak Rom. and Jul. ii 5 28 
 As my good nurse Lychorida hath oft Deliver'd weeping . Pericles v 1 161 
 Good observance. But take a taste of my finding him, and relish it with 
 
 good observance As Y. Like It iii 2 247 
 
 Good occasion. Am right glad to catch this good occasion Hen. VIIL v 1 109 
 
 Had I so good occasion to lie long As you . . . Trot, and Cres. iv 1 3 
 
 Good Office. I would I coidd do a good office between you Mer. Wives i 1 102 
 
 We are come to you to do a good office, master parson . . . . iii 1 49 
 
 Good old Abraham. Sweet peace conduct his sweet soul to the bosom 
 
 Of good oM Abraham ! Richard II. iv 1 104 
 
 Good old chronicle. Let me embrace thee, good old chronicle T. and C. iv 5 202 
 Good old commander. A good old commander and a most kind gentle- 
 
 "ia» Hen. V. iv 1 97 
 
 Good old folks. In winter's tedious nights sit by the fire With good old 
 
 folks Richard II. v 1 41 
 
 Good old friend. Our good old friend. Lay comforts to your bosom Lear ii 1 127 
 Good old lord. Him that you term'd, sir, ' The good old lord ' Tempest v 1 15 
 Good old man. A good old man, sir ; he will be talking . . Much Ado iii 5 36 
 
 Nay, do not quarrel with us, good old man v 1 50 
 
 Yet, to satisfy this good old man, I would bend under any heavy weight v 1 286 
 O good old man, how well in thee appears The constant service of the 
 
 antique world, When service sweat for duty ! . .As F. Like It ii 3 56 
 Good old man, Thcu art right welcome as thy master is . . . . ii 7 197 
 The good old man would fain that all were well . . 3 Hen. VI. iv V 31 
 Amen; and make me die a good old man! That is the butt-end of a 
 
 mother's blessing Richard III. ii 2 109 
 
 Take up this good old man, and cheer the heart . . . T. Andron. i 1 457 
 And, in this brainish apprehension, kills The unseen good old man Ham. iv 1 12 
 Good old Mantuan ! I may speak of thee as the traveller doth of Venice 
 
 L. L, Ijost iv 2 96 
 Good old York. What shall good old York there see But empty lodgings ? 
 
 Richard II. i 2 67 
 What stir Keeps good old York there with his men of war? . . . ii 3 52 
 Good one. Well read in poetry And other books, good ones . T. of Shrew i 2 171 
 Four and twenty nosegays for the shearers, three-man-song-men all, and 
 
 very good ones W. Tale iv 3 45 
 
 He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one ; Exceeding wise Hen. VIII. iv 2 51 
 Masters of the i>eople, Your multiplying spawn how can he flatter — 
 
 That's thousand to one good one? Ccyriolanus ii 2 83 
 
 He is a good one, and Ins worthiness Does challenge much respect Othello ii 1 212 
 And was the best of all Amongst the rarest of good ones . Cymbeline v 5 160 
 Good opinion. I speak not this that you should bear a good opinion of 
 
 my knowledge As Y. Like It v 2 60 
 
 The king's majesty Commends his good opinion of you . . Hen. VIIL ii 3 61 
 Let us have him, for his silver hairs Will purchase us a good opinion 
 
 /. Ccesar ii 1 145 
 
 Seldom but that pity begets you a gootl opinion . , . Pericles iv 2 131 
 
 Good opportunities. I have good opportunities for the ork Mer. Wives iii 1 15 
 
 Good orators, when they are out, they will spit . . As Y. Like It iv 1 75 
 
 Good pancakes. A certain knight that swore by his honour they were 
 
 good pancakes i 2 67 
 
 Good pantler. A' would have made a good pantler . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 258 
 Good parent. And my trust, Like a good i>arent, did beget of him A 
 
 falsehood in its contrary Tempest i 2 94 
 
 Good parentage— To equal mine !— was it not thus? . . Pericles v 1 98 
 
 Good part. Setting the attraction of my good i^arts aside I have no 
 
 other charms Mer. Wives ii 2 no 
 
 But though my cates be mean, take them in good i>art . Com. qf Errors iii 1 28 
 So politic a state of evil that they will not admit any good i>art to inter- 
 mingle with them Much Ado v 2 64 
 
 But for which of my good jwirts did you first suflTer love for me? . . v 2 65 
 And he makes it a great appropriation to his own good parts, that he 
 
 can shoe him himself Mer. of Venice i 2 46 
 
 An envious emulator of every man's good parts . . As Y. Like It i 1 150 
 'Twere no good part To take on me to keep and kill thy heart Rich. II. v 1 97 
 One that knows what belongs to reason ; and canst use the time well, 
 
 if the time use thee well : good parts in thee . . T. of Athens iii 1 40 
 Good pastime. Hush, master ! here s some good pastime toward T. cf S. i 1 68 
 Good pasture. That good pasture makes fat sheep . . As Y. Like It iii 2 28 
 Good path. Pace your wisdom In that good path . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 138 
 Good people. If these be good people in a connnonweal that do nothing 
 
 but use their abuses in common houses, 1 know no law . . . Ii 1 41 
 He would have all as merry As, first, good company, good wine, good 
 
 welcome, Can make good people Hen. VIII. i 4 7 
 
 All good people, Pray for me ! I must now forsake ye . . . . ii 1 131 
 Good person. To the prejudice of her present state. Or touch of her 
 
 good person ii 4 155 
 
 Good persuasion. A good persuasion : therefore, hear me M. K. Dream i 1 156 
 Good phrases are surely, and ever were, very commendable 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 76 
 Good picture. Who was he That, otherwise than noble natiu-e did, Hath 
 
 alter'd that good picture? Cymbeline iv 2 j6s 
 
 Good piece. A very good piece of work, I assure you . M. N. Dream i 2 14 
 Tliou wonns-meat, in respect of a good piece of flesh indeed ! As Y. L. It iii 2 68 
 'Tis a good piece.— So 'tis : this comes off well and excellent T. of Athens i 1 28 
 Good pity. Who, by the art of known and feeling sorrows. Am i>regnant 
 
 to good pity Lear iv 6 227 
 
 Good play. A good play needs no epilogue . . .As Y. Like It Epil. 4 
 Good plays prove the better by the help of good epilogues . . Epil. 6 
 
 Nor cannot insinuate with you in the behalf of a good play . . Epil. 9 
 
 Primo, secundo, tertio, is a good jday T. Night v 1 39 
 
 Good pleasure. What is your good pleasure with me? . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 65 
 
 I would desire the duke to use his good pleasure . . . Hen. V. iii 6 57 
 
 Peace to his soul, if God's good pleasure be ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 26 
 
 Dwell I but in the suburbs Of your good pleasure? . . J. Cmsar ii 1 286 
 
 Good plots, they are laid ; and our revolted wives share damnation together 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 2 39 
 A good jjlot, good friends, and full of expectation . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 19 
 Good prayers. To your good prayers will scarcely say amen Richard III. i 3 21 
 Good precedence. I do not like ' But yet,' it does allay The good pre- 
 cedence ; fie uix)n ' But yet ' ! Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 51 
 
 Good preparation. We have not made good preparation Mer. qf Venice ii 4 4 
 Good presence. Here is like to be a gcKxl presence of Worthies L. L. Lost v 2 536 
 Good prey. The French might have a good prey of us . . Heyi. V. iv 4 81 
 Good priest. Get you to church, and have a good priest . As F. Like It iii 8 86 
 Good prince. He, good prince, having alllost . . . Pericles ii Govrer 33 
 Good proceeding. Proceeded well, to stop all good proceeding ! L.L. Lost i 1 95 
 And make this haste as your own good proceeding . . . All's Well ii 4 50 
 Good protector. Under the covering of a careful night, Who seem'd my 
 
 good protector PeHcles i 2 82 
 
 Good purpose. Ixwk upon his honour ; 'tis for a good purpose M. for M. ii 1 155 
 May I never To this good purpose, that so feirly shows. Dream of im- 
 pediment! -^»'- «i<* ^^^0. ii 2 147 
 
 You shall bereave yoni-self Of my good purposes . . ■ „,■ ' .}. ^ ^3^ 
 Good quality. The owner of no one good quality . . .Alls Well m 6 12 
 Good quarrel. A good quarrel to draw emulous fections Troi. and Cres. ii 3 79 
 I dare draw as soon as another man, if I see occasion in a good quarrel, 
 
 and the law on my side ^o'"- ""-^ *^«^- " 4 168 
 
 Good quarter. Well ; keep good quarter and good care to-night K. John v 5 20 
 Good queen. At the good queen's entreaty.—At the queen's be 't: 'good' 
 
 should be pertinent W. Tale i 2 220 
 
 T come From your good queen.— Good queen !— Good queen, my lord. 
 
 Good queen ; I say good queen ii 3 58 
 
 The good queen, For she is good, hath brought you forth a daughter . ii 3 64 
 
GOOD QUEEN 
 
 647 
 
 GOOD TIME 
 
 Good queen. Have, out of malice To the good queen, possess'd him 
 
 with a scruple Hen. VUI. ii 1 158 
 
 Qood rapier. Wear thy good rapier bare, and put it home . Othello v 1 2 
 Good rapine. And when it is thy hap To find another that is like to 
 
 thee, Goo<l Rapine, stab him T. Andron. v 2 103 
 
 Good reason. Reason my son Should choose himself a wife, but as good 
 
 reason The father . . . should hold some counsel . . ir. Tale iv 4 418 
 And good reason, for thereby is England mained . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 171 
 Good reasons must, of force, give place to better . . .J. Cir^ar iv 8 203 
 Good rebuke. A good rebuke, Which might have well becomed the best 
 
 of men Ant. and Cleo. in 7 26 
 
 Good receipt. That his good receipt Shall for my legacy be sanctified 
 
 By the luckiest stars in heaven All's Well i 3 250 
 
 Good regard. Our reasons are so full of good regard . . J. Co'sar iii 1 224 
 Good remainders. Tlie go<ls protect you ! And bless the good re- 
 mainders of the court ! Cymbelinei 1 129 
 
 Good remembrance. His good remembrance, sir. Lies richer in your 
 
 thoughts than on his tomb All's Well i 2 48 
 
 Good repast. If I prove a good repast to the spectators, the dish pays 
 
 the shot Cymhellne v 4 157 
 
 Good report. For the good report I hear of you . . T. of Shrew iv 4 28 
 Tlieae wise men tliat give fools money get themselves a good report 
 
 T. Night iv 1 24 
 And to give me your good report to the prince my master . IK Tale v 2 162 
 Stand my good lord, pray, in your good report . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 89 
 And could be content to give him good report for't, but that he pays 
 
 himself with being proud CoHolanvs i 1 33 
 
 But had he died in the business, madam ; how then?— Then his good 
 
 report should have been my son ! 3 22 
 
 Too modest are you ; More cruel to your good report than grateful To us i 9 54 
 She makes a very good report o' the worm . . . Ant. and Cleo, v 2 255 
 Sell me your good report.— How ! my good name? or to report of you 
 
 What I shall think is good ? Cymbeline ii 3 88 
 
 It gives a good rejwrt to a number to be chaste . . . Pericles iv 6 43 
 
 Good repose the while !— Thanks, sir : the like to you ! . . Mcu^th ii 1 29 
 
 Good repute. A man of good repute, carriage, bearing . . L. L. Lost i 1 271 
 
 Sweet my child, let them be men of good repute and carriage . . i 2 72 
 
 Good respect. I am almost ashamed To say what good respect I have of 
 
 thee K. John iii 3 28 
 
 There's a letter for you. — Delivered with good respect . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 109 
 
 Thou art a fellow of a good respect J. Co'sar -vb 45 
 
 Good rest. And so, good rest. — As wretches have o'ernight T. G. of Ver. iv 2 133 
 One that thinks a man always going to bed and says ' God give you good 
 
 rest!' — Well, sir, there rest Com. of Errors iv 3 33 
 
 He took good rest to-night ; 'Tis hoped his sickness is discharged W. Tale ii 3 10 
 God give your grace good rest ! Sorrow breaks seasons . Richard III. i 4 75 
 She is brought a-bed. — Well, God give her good rest ! . T. Andron. iv 2 63 
 Good returns. I'll pawn my victories, all My honours to you, upon his 
 
 good returns. . . T. of Athens iii 5 82 
 
 Good riddance. A good riddance Trot, and Cres. ii 1 132 
 
 Good room. The revellers are entering, brother : make good room M. Ado ii 1 88 
 Good root. FocativR is caret.— And that's a good root . Mer. Wives iv 1 56 
 Good round sum. 'Tis a good round sum .... Mer. of Venice i 3 104 
 Good sadness. In good sadness, sir, I am sorry . . Mer. Wives iii 5 125 
 Is my husband coming? — Ay, in good sadness, is he . . . . iv 2 93 
 Now, in good sadness, son Petruchio, I think thou hast the veriest 
 
 shrew of all. — Well, I say no T. of Shrew v 2 63 
 
 We'll search. — In good sadness, I do not know . . . All's Well iv 3 230 
 Good sake. You're welcome, sir ; and he, for your good sake T. of Shrew ii 1 61 
 Good scab. I' faith. Wart ; thou'rt a good scab . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 295 
 Good scholar. I dare say my cousin William is become a good scholar . iii 2 11 
 Good 'souse. And laid good 'sense upon your ecstasy . . Othello iv 1 80 
 Good seconds. Now the gates are ope : now prove good seconds Coriol. i 4 43 
 Good seeming. All pood seeming. By thy revolt, O husband, shall be 
 
 thought Put on for villany Cymbeline iii 4 56 
 
 Good selves. O that you could turn your eyes toward the napes of your 
 
 necks, and make but an interior survey of your goml selves ! Coriol. ii 1 44 
 Good sense— less. Very brief, and to exceeding good sense— less T. Night iii 4 174 
 Good sentences and well pronounced.— They would be better, if well fol- 
 lowed Afer. of Venice i 2 11 
 
 Good servant. Every good servant does not all commands . Cymbeline v 1 6 
 Good service. He hath done good service, lady, in these wars Much Ado i 1 48 
 But he hath since done good service at Shrewsbury . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 71 
 The Welshmen did good service in a garden where leeks did grow Hen. V. iv 7 103 
 'Twere not amiss He were created knight for his good service 2 Hen. VI. v 1 77 
 One that wouldst be a bawd, in way of good service . . . Lear ii 2 21 
 In me 'tis villany ; In thee't had been good service . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 81 
 
 But, like a master Married to your good service, stay till death . . iv 2 31 
 If it be 80 to do good service, never Let me be counte<l serviceable Cyrrib. iii 2 14 
 Gk>od shape. Is not birth, beauty, good shape, . . . the spice and salt 
 
 that season a man ? Troi. and Cres. i 2 275 
 
 Good sharp fellow. A good sharp fellow : I will send for him Much Ado i 2 19 
 Good sherrls-sack. A good sherris-sack hath a two-fold operation in it 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 103 
 Good ship. I would Have sunk the sea within the earth or ere It should 
 
 the good ship so have swallow'd Temjfest i 2 12 
 
 Good shipping. God send 'em good shipping! . . . T. of Shrew v 1 43 
 
 Good show. Stand here, make a good show . . . . T. Night iii 4 317 
 Good sign. If he were dead, you 'Id weep for him : if you would not, it 
 
 were a good sign that I should quickly have a new father Macbeth iv 2 62 
 She 's a good sigii, but I have seen small reflection of her wit . Cymbeline i 2 32 
 Good silling. 'Tis a good silling. I warrant you . . Hen. V. iv 8 76 
 
 Good sir. Thou attend'st not— O, good sir, I do . . . Tempest i 2 88 
 A word, good sir ; I fear you have done yourself some wrong. . . i 2 442 
 It is foul weather in us all, good sir, When you are cloudy . . . ii 1 141 
 He closes with you in this consequence ; ' Good sir,' or bo, or ' friend * 
 
 Hamlet ii 1 46 
 Good skill. The Frenchman hath good skill in his rapier Mer. Wives ii 1 230 
 
 Good soft pillow. A good soft pillow for that gcKxl white head Hen. V. iv 1 14 
 Good soldier. I am damned in hell for swearing to gentlemen my fHends, 
 
 you were good soldiers Mer. Wives ii 2 to 
 
 Money is a good soldier, sir, and will on ii 2 176 
 
 And a goo<l soldier too, lady. — And a good soldier to a lady . Mveh Ado i 1 53 
 Good soldier-breeder. Thou must therefore needs prove a good soldier- 
 
 broodor Hen. V. v 2 sig 
 
 Good sometime queen, prei>are thee hence for France Richard II. v 1 37 
 
 Good son. I have forgot that name, and that name's woe. — That's my 
 
 good son Ro7n. and Jul. ii 8 47 
 
 Good song. A good song.- And an ill singer, my lord . Mvch Ado ii 3 77 
 
 Good sooth. Well drawn, monster, in good sooth 1 . . . Tempest ii 2 150 
 
 Good sooth. In good sooth, the vice is of a great kindred ; it is well allied 
 
 Meas. for Mens, iii 2 108 
 
 Good troth, you do me wrong, good sooth, you do . . M. N. Dream ii 2 129 
 In good sooth! Heart! you swear like a comfit-maker's wife. 'Not 
 you, in good sooth,' and 'as true as I live,' and 'as God shall mend 
 
 me,' and ' as sure as day ' 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 252 
 
 Gootl sooth, I care not for you Pericles i 1 86 
 
 Good sort. What prisoners of good sort are taken? . . . //en. r. iv 8 80 
 
 Good sold. But she, good sotd, had as lief see a toad . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 215 
 And heaven defencl your good souls, that you think I will your serious 
 
 and great business scant For she is with me . . . Othello i 8 267 
 
 That their good souls may be apjMJased with slaughter . . Cymbeline v 5 72 
 
 Good sparks and lustrous, a word, gootl metals .... All's Well ii 1 41 
 
 Good speech. If you look for a good speech now, you undo me 2 Hen. IV. Epil 4 
 
 Good speed. I will come after you with what good speed Our means will 
 
 make us means All's Well v 1 34 
 
 Twenty three days They liave been absent : 'tis good speed . W. Tale ii 3 199 
 O'er-read these letters. An*! well consider of them : make good speed 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 3 
 Good spirits. For what advancement may I hope from thee That no 
 
 revenue hast but thy good spirits. To feed and clothe tliee? Hamlet iii 2 63 
 
 Good sport. Fair princess, you have lost much good sport As Y. Like It i 2 106 
 Hark, what good s^xtrt is out of town to-day !— Better at home, if ' would 
 
 I might ' were ' may ' Troi. and Cres. i 1 116 
 
 Yet was his mother fair ; there was good sport at his making . Lear \ 1 23 
 
 Good stars. Lo, at their births good stars were opposite . Richard III. iv 4 215 
 When my good stars, that were my former giiides. Have empty left 
 
 their orbs, and shot their fires Into the abysm of hell ^nf. and Cleo. Hi 13 145 
 Good store. Of all the horses, Whereof we have ta'en good and good store, 
 
 of all The treasure Coriolanvs i t> 32 
 
 Good strawberries. I saw good strawberries in your garden Richard III. iii 4 34 
 
 Good strings to your beards, new ribbons to your pumps . M. N. Dream, iv 2 36 
 Good student. Keep a gamester from the dice, and a good student from 
 
 his book, and it is wonderful Mer. Wives iii 1 38 
 
 Nor lean enough to be thought a good student . . .2'. Night iv 2 9 
 (Jood subject. If he appeal the duke on ancient malice ; Or worthily, as 
 
 a good subject should Richard II. i 1 10 
 
 Good success. If your title to the crown be weak. As may appear by 
 
 Edward's good success 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 146 
 
 Such a nature. Tickled with good success, disdains the shadow Mliich 
 
 he treads on at noon Coriolanus i 1 264 
 
 Mistrust of good success hath done this deed .... J. Ccvsar v 3 66 
 
 Not sure, though lioping, of this good success, I ask'd his blessing Lear v 3 194 
 
 Good supporters are jou Meas. for Meas. v 1 18 
 
 Good sweet. And now, good sweet, say thy opinion . Mer. of Venice iii 5 76 
 
 Good swimmer. Leander the good swimmer .... Much Ado v 2 30 
 Good sword. I would my son Were in Arabia, and thy tribe before him, 
 
 His good sword in his hand Coriolanus iv 2 25 
 
 With this good sword, Tliat ran through Cesar's bowels . J. Ccesar v 3 41 
 
 Good tailor. A good workman, a verj- goofl tailor . . . All's Well ii 6 21 
 
 Good tall fellow. Which many a good tall fellow had destroy'd 1 Hen. IV. i 3 62 
 Good temper. What man of good temper would endure this tempest of 
 
 exclamation ? 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 87 
 
 Good temporality. You are in an excellent good temperality . . . ii 4 25 
 Good terms. And rail'd on Lady Fortune in good tenus, In good set 
 
 tenns AsY. Like It ii 7 16 
 
 If you would walk ofT, I would prick your guts a little, in good terms Hen. V. ii 1 62 
 
 Parted you in good terms? Lear i 2 171 
 
 Good testimony. Within this hour bring me word 'tis done, And by good 
 
 testimony W. Tale ii 3 136 
 
 Good thing. If the ill spirit have so fair a liouse. Good things will strive 
 
 to dwell with 't Tempest i 2 459 
 
 Good things should be praised T. G. of Ver. iii 1 353 
 
 Like a good thing, being often read. Grown fear'd and tedious M. for M. ii 4 8 
 
 We must follow the leaders.-In everj' good thing . . . Much Ado ii 1 158 
 
 Can one desire too much of a good thing? . . . A$ Y. Like It iv 1 124 
 It was alway yet the trick of our English nation, if they have a good 
 
 thing, to make it too common 2 Hen. IV. i 2 241 
 
 Yes, faith ; and let it be an excellent good thing ii 2 37 
 
 Since sudden sorrow Serves to say thus, ' some good thing comes to- 
 morrow' iv 2 84 
 
 Good things of day begin to droop and drowse. . . . Macbeth iii 2 52 
 
 Speak to me : If there be any good thing to be done . . Hamlet i 1 130 
 
 Good thou, .save me a piece of marchpane .... Rom. and Jul. i 5 8 
 
 Good thoughts. Your own good thoughts excuse me . . L. L. Lost ii 1 176 
 
 From that supernal judge, that stirs good thoughts . . K.John iii H2 
 
 Restore yourselves Into the good tliouglits of the world again 1 Hen. IV. i 8 182 
 And Gotl foi^ve them that so much have sway'd Your ni«jesty's good 
 
 thoughts away from me ! iii 2 131 
 
 Go thou to sanctuary, and good thoughts possess thee I . Richard III. iv 1 94 
 
 With all kind love, good thoughts, and reverence . . .J. Ca-sar iii 1 176 
 Let Rome be thus Infonn'd.— Who, queasy with his insolence Already, 
 
 will their good thoughts call from him . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 21 
 
 Good tidings. Wliat good tidings comes with you? . . . 11 Hen. IV. i 1 33 
 Good tidings, my Lord Hastings ; for the which I do arrest thee, traitor, 
 
 of high treason iv 2 ic6 
 
 So tart a favour To trumpet such good tidings! . .Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 39 
 
 Good time. Bring forth more islands. — Ay.— Why, in good time Tempest ii 1 95 
 
 And, in good time ! now will we break with him . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 44 
 
 Pray you, use your mtience : in good time . . . Mer. Wives iii 1 84 
 
 No loss shall touch her by my company.— In good time Meas. for Meas. iii 1 183 
 
 In very goo<l time : speak not you to him till we call upon you . . v 1 286 
 
 The meat wants that I have.— In good time, sir; what's that? Co/ Error* ii 2 58 
 
 Ijcam to jest in good time : there's a time for all things . . , . ii 2 65 
 Tlie fault will be in the music, cousin, if you be not wooed in good time 
 
 Much Ado ii 1 73 
 
 She is spread of late Into a goodly bulk : good time encounter her ! W. T.ii I 20 
 Were now the general of our gracious empress. As in good time he may, 
 
 f^m Ireland coming. Bringing rebellion . . . He-n. V. v Prol. 31 
 
 And, in good time, here comes the noble duke . . . Richard III. ii 1 45 
 
 And. in good time, here comes the sweating lord iii 1 24 
 
 The fruit she goes with I pray for heartily, tliat it may find Good time, 
 
 and live Hen. VIII. v 1 22 
 
 Wp stood to't in good time Coriolanus iv 6 10 
 
 I must to the learned.— In good time .... JUim. and Jul. i 2 45 
 What a wicked beast was I to disfurnish myself against such a good time, 
 
 when I might ha' shown myself honourable r . . . T.Aihensiii2 50 
 
 I gave you all — And in good time you gave it ... . Ijear ii 4 253 
 
 This counter-caster, He, in good time, must Ids UenteiU^it be Othello i 1 3a 
 
 But we '11 even All that good time will give us . i . . Cymbeline iii 4 185 
 
GOOD TIME 
 
 648 
 
 GOODLY 
 
 Good time. I wish my brother make good time with him, You say he is 
 
 so fell Cymbeline iv 2 108 
 
 Good time of day unto my gracious lord ! . . Richard III. i 1 122 ; i 3 18 
 
 God give your lordship good time of day 2 Hen. IV. i 2 107 
 
 The good time of day to you, sir.— I also wish it to you . T. of Athens iii 6 i 
 Good tongue. Keep a good tongue in your head . . . Tempest iii 2 40 
 To taint that honour every good tongue blesses . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 55 
 Your good tongue, More than the instant army we can make, Might stop 
 
 our countryman Coriolanus v 1 36 
 
 Good trade. A tapster is a good trade .... Mer. Wives i 3 18 
 Good traders in the flesh, set this in your painted cloths . Troi. and Cres. v 10 46 
 Good trading. It is like we shall have good trading that way 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 401 
 GK)od traveller. A good traveller is something at the latter end of a 
 
 dinner All's Wdlii 5 30 
 
 Good troth, you do me wrong, good sooth, you do . . M. N. Dream ii 2 129 
 Xay, good troth. — Yes, troth, and troth ; you would not be a queen? 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 3 33 
 That this is from some mistress, some remembrance : No, in good troth 
 
 Othello iii 4 187 
 Good troth, I have stol'n nought, nor would not . . . Cymbeline iii 6 48 
 Good truth,. If the good truth were known . . . . W. T'oleii 1 199 
 In good truth, the poet makes a most excellent description of it Hen. V. iii 6 38 
 Reconciled my thoughts To thy good truth and honour . . Macbeth iv 3 117 
 Good turn. For your kindness I owe you a good turn . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 62 
 She's apt to learn and thankful for good turns . . T. of Shrew ii 1 166 
 
 Oft good turns Are shuffled off with such unciirrent pay . 2\ Night iii 3 15 
 Is she not then beholding to the man That brought her for this high 
 
 good turn so far? Yes, and will nobly him remunerate . T. Andron. i 1 397 
 I '11 look you out a good turn, Servilius . . . . T. of Athens iii 2 67 
 But they knew what they did ; I am to do a good turn for them Hamlet iv 6 22 
 He's bound unto Octavia. — For what good turn? . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 58 
 When nature framed this piece, she meant thee a good turn . Pericles iv 2 151 
 Good usage. At wiiose hands He hath good usage . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 6 
 Good use. What I saw, to my good use I remembered . . W. Tale iv 4 616 
 1 make as good use of it as many a man doth of a Death's-head 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 33 
 This Davy serves you for good uses ; he is your serving-man . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 11 
 Gone she is To death or to dishonour ; and my end Can make good use 
 
 of either Cymbeline iii 5 64 
 
 Good valour. I will reward thee Once for thy spritely comfort, and ten- 
 fold For thy good valour Ant. and Cleo. iv 7 16 
 
 Good varlet. A good varlet, a very good varlet. Sir John . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 13 
 
 Good velvet. Thou art good velvet Meas. for Meas. i 2 33 
 
 Good view. She made good view of me T. Night ii 2 20 
 
 Good voice. Your good voice, sir ; what say you? . . . Coriolaniis ii 3 84 
 Good voyage. That always makes a good voyage of nothing . T. Night ii 4 81 
 Good wager. For a good wager, first begins to crow . . Tempest ii 1 28 
 Good warrant. Which now we find Each putter-out of five for one will 
 
 bring us Good warrant of . . . . . . . . iii 3 49 
 
 Good watch. Follow her close ; give her good watch . . Hamlet iv 5 75 
 Good wax, thy le^ve. Blest be You bees that make these locks ! Cymb. iii 2 35 
 Good way. Call him in. 'Twill be a good way . . . As Y. Like It i I 99 
 Good wearing. Sparkles this stone as it was wont? or is't not Too dull 
 
 for your good wearing? . . , . . . . Cymbeline ii 4 41 
 
 Good welcome. Fray God our cheer May answer my good will and your 
 
 good welcome here Co7n. of Errors iii 1 20 
 
 Good wench. If Fortune be a woman, she's a good wench for this gear 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 2 175 
 She 's a good wench. — She's a beagle, true-bred . . . T. Night ii 3 ig^ 
 Look, here it is. — A good wench ; give it me .... Othello iii 3 313 
 Good white head. A good soft pillow for that good white head Hen. V. iv 1 14 
 Good whore. A very te.ll man ! a very good whore ! . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 32 
 Good wife. Good morrow, good wife. — Not so . * . Mer. Wives ii 2 35 
 Good will. I should do it With much more ease ; for my good will is to it, 
 
 And yours it is against Tempest iii 1 30 
 
 Thou art not ignorant what dear good will I bear . . T. G. of Ver. iv 3 14 
 This ring I gave him . . . , To bind him to remember my good will . iv 4 103 
 Can you carry your good will to the maid? .... Mer. Wives i 1 238 
 I hope I have your good will, father Page. — You have . . . . iii 2 61 
 I must advance the colours of my love And not retire : let me have your 
 
 good will iii 4 86 
 
 I '11 to the doctor : he hath my good will, And none but he . . . iv 4 84 
 
 I tell you for good will, look you : you are wise iv 5 81 
 
 Our cheer May answer my good will and yoiu- good welcome Com. of Errors iii 1 20 
 Hold you still : I'll fetch my sister, to get her good will . . . iii 2 70 
 Heart and good-will you might ; But surely, master, not a rag of money iv 4 88 
 Such a man would win any woman in the world, if a' coi^ld get her good- 
 will Much Ado ii 1 18 
 
 I told him true, that your grace had got the good will of this young lady ii 1 223 
 I have broke with her father, and his good will obtained . . . ii 1 311 
 But, for my will, my will is your good will May stand with ours . . v 4 28 
 And here, with all good will, with all my heart, In Hermia's love I yield 
 
 you up my part M. N. Dream iii 2 164 
 
 If we offend, it is with our good will. That you should think, we come 
 
 not to offend, But with good will v 1 108 
 
 And by my father's love and le^ve am ann'd With his good will T.ofS.il 6 
 
 Sorry am I that our good will effects Bianca's grief i 1 86 
 
 Have you married my daughter without asking my good will? . . v 1 137 
 If I may have your ladyship's good will to go to the world . All's Well i 3 19 
 I do beg your good will in this case.— In what case? . . . . i 3 23 
 I hope, sir, I have your good will to have mine o^vn good fortunes . ii 4 15 
 
 To do that office of thine own good will Which tired majesty did make 
 
 thee offer, The resignation of thy state . . . Richard II. iy 1 177 
 I will do my good will, sir : you can have no more . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 167 
 I will none of your money. — It is with a good will . . . Hen. V. iv 8 73 
 Doth this churlish superscription Pretend some alteration in good will ? 
 
 What's here? 1 Hen. VI. i\l 54 
 
 Would I were dead ! if God's good will were so , . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 19 
 yh?»l^ yp» both for your good wills ; Ye speak like honest men Hen. VIII. iii 1 68 
 T u 1 i' '^'^^ effected his good will Hath overta'en mine act Coriolanus i 9 18 
 It shall be to him then as our good wills, A sure destruction . . . ii 1 258 
 Yet your good will Must have that thanks from Rome . . . . v 1 45 
 If it will please you To show us so much gentry and good will Hamlet ii 2 22 
 
 The let-alone lies not in your good will Lear v 3 79 
 
 As well as I can, madam.— And when good will is show'd, though 't come 
 
 too short. The actor may plead pardon . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 8 
 
 My recompense la thanks, that's all ; Yet my good will is great Pericles iii 4 18 
 
 Good wind. Be calm, good wind, blow not a word away . T. G. of Ver. i 2 118 
 
 Good window. So, my good window of lattice, fare thee well All's Well ii 3 224 
 
 Good wine. If it be true that good wine needs no bush . As Y. Like It Epil. 3 
 
 Yet to good wine they do use good bushes .... Epil. 5 
 
 Good wine. Thank God, and the good wine in thy master's way 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 99 
 He would have all as merry As, first, good company, good wine, good 
 
 welcome, Can make good people Hen. VIII. i 4 6 
 
 Good wine is a good familiar creature, if it be well used . . Othello ii 3 313 
 
 Good wing. The composition that your valour and fear makes in you is 
 
 a virtue of a good wing AW s Well i \ :ii^ 
 
 Good wisdom. I would you would make use of that good wisdom. 
 
 Whereof I know you are fraught Lear i 4 240 
 
 Good wish. O, a good wish upon you ! you will try . . As Y. Like Iti 3 24 
 To the unknown beloved, this, and my good wishes . . T. Night ii 5 102 
 Joy and good wishes To our most fair and princely cousin ! . Heii. V. v 2 3 
 Farewell, my lord : good wishes, praise and prayers . . 1 Hen, VI. v 3 173 
 
 Good wit. Thatlhadmy good witoutofthe'HundredMerryTales' Jlf..<4doii 1 135 
 'Nay,' said I, 'a good wit' : 'Just,' said she, *it hurts nobody' . . v 1 164 
 Yet was Solomon so seduced, and he had a very good wit . L. L. Lost i 2 181 
 
 Good wits will be jangling : but, gentles, agree ii 1 225 
 
 A man's good wit seconded with the forward child Understanding 
 
 As. Y. Like It iii 3 13 
 
 We that have good wits have much to answer for v 1 12 
 
 A sentence is but a cheveril glove to a good wit . . . T. Night iii 1 13 
 
 A good wit will make use of any thing 2 Hen. IV. i 2 277 
 
 They say Poins has a good wit. — He a good wit? hang him ! . . . ii 4 260 
 This rudeness is a sauce to his good wit J. CcEsar i 2 304 
 
 Good witness. Thou art full of piety, as shall be proved upon thee by 
 
 good witness Much Ado iv 2 82 
 
 I have good witness of this 2 Hen. VI. i 3 204 
 
 Good woman. One good woman in ten, madam . . . All's Well i 3 86 
 
 An we might have a good woman born but one every blazing star . . i 3 90 
 It was a gentle business, and becoming The action of good women 
 
 Hen. Vin. ii 3 55 
 Only in The merciful construction of good women Epil. 10 
 
 Good wombs have borne bad sons Temjyest i 2 120 
 
 Good word. Where your good word cannot advantage him, Your slander 
 
 never can endamage him T. G. of Ver. iii 2 42 
 
 Speak a good word to Mistress Anne Page for my master . Mer. Wives i 4 88 
 I have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name M.for M. iii 1 219 
 Amen, so I had mine : is not that a good word? . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 94 
 
 Tlie king was weeping-ripe for a good word v 2 274 
 
 The fool hath planted inhismemory Anarmyofgood words Mer. of Venice iii 5 72 
 Whate'er you think, good words, I think, were best . . K.JohnivS 28 
 Of much less value is my company Than your good words Richard II. ii 3 20 
 The guilt of conscience take thou for thy labour, But neither my good 
 
 word nor princely favour v 6 42 
 
 An excellent good word before it was ill sorted . . .2 Hen. IV, ii 4 161 
 Good words, Thersites.— What's the quarrel? . , . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 97 
 
 Neither gave to me Good word nor look iii 3 144 
 
 She hath not given so many good words breath iv 1 73 
 
 We have ever your good word.— He that will give good words to thee 
 
 will flatter Beneath abhorring Coriolaniis i 1 170 
 
 You gave Good words the other day of a bay courser I rode on T. of Athens i 2 217 
 Good words are better than bad strokes, Octavius. — In your bad strokes, 
 
 Brutus, you give good words /. Caesar v 1 29 
 
 Good work. You have made Good work, you and your cry I .Coriolanus iv 6 148 
 You have made good work ! A pair of tribunes that have rack'd for Rome v 1 15 
 
 Good workman. A good workman, a very good tailor . . All's Well ii 5 21 
 The king's council are no good workmen .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 j6 
 
 Good world. Here 's a good world ! Knew you of this fair work ? K. John iv 3 1 16 
 Here's a good world the while! Why who's so gross. That seeth not 
 
 this palpable device? Richard III. iii Q 10 
 
 Good worship. How dost thou?— The better that it pleases your good 
 
 worship to ask Mer. Wives i 4 144 
 
 1 hope, sir, your good worship will be my bail . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 75 
 
 Thou wilt amend thy life?— Ay, an it like your good worship W. Tale v 2 167 
 
 Good worts. Goot worts.— Good worts ! good cabbage . . Mer. Wives i 1 123 
 
 Good wrestling. I would have told you of good wrestling As Y. Like Iti 2 116 
 
 Good-year. What the good-year, my lord ! why are you thus out of 
 
 measure sad? Much Ado i 3 i 
 
 Wliat the good-year ! one must bear, and that must be you . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 64 
 What the good-year ! do you think I would deny her? . . . . ii 4 191 
 The good-years shall devour them, flesh and fell, Ere they shall make us 
 
 weep : we'll see 'em starve first Lear v 3 24 
 
 Good yoke. How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair? 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 42 
 
 Good young man. Run in here, good yoimg man ; go into this closet M. W.i 4 39 
 
 Good young pdnces. How many good young jtrinces would do so, their 
 
 fathers being so sick as yours at this time is? . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 33 
 
 Good youth, he went but forth to wash him in the Hellespont As Y. Like It iv 1 103 
 
 Goodlier. I have no ambition To see a goodlier man . . . Tempest i 2 483 
 If he were honester He were much goodlier .... All's Well iii 6 83 
 
 Goodliest. She is the goodliest woman That ever lay by man Hen. VIII. iv 1 69 
 Hath sent by me The goodliest weapons of his anuoury . T. Andron. iv 2 11 
 Patience and sorrow strove Who should express her goodliest . Lear iv 3 19 
 
 Goodly. Thou mightst call him A goodly person . . . Tempest i 2 416 
 Vines with clustering bunches growing. Plants with goodly burthen 
 
 bowing iv 1 113 
 
 How many goodly creatures are there here ! How beauteous man- 
 kind is ! v 1 182 
 
 If these be true spies which I wear in my head, here's a goodly sight . y 1 260 
 
 By my modestv, a goodly broker ! T. G. of Ver. i 2 41 
 
 And partly, seeing you are beautified With goodly shape . . . iv 1 56 
 
 'Tis a goodly credit for you Mer. Wives iv 2 199 
 
 She became A joyful mother of two goodly sons . . Com. of Errors i 1 51 
 We are like to prove a goodly commodity, being taken up Much Ado iii 3 190 
 A maid, and stufted ! there's goodly catching of cold . . . . iii 4 65 
 A goodly count. Count Comfect ; a sweet gallant, surely ! . . . iv 1 318 
 
 A goodly apple rotten at the heart Mer. af Venice i 3 loa 
 
 Goodly Lord, what a wit-snapper are you ! i" 5 55 
 
 By my fay, a goorlly nap T. o/Sftrew Ind. 2 83 
 
 For though you lay here in this goodly chamber. Yet would you say ye 
 
 were beaten out of door "^^: 2 86 
 
 Where did you study all this goodly speech? n 1 264 
 
 Wherefore gaze this goodly company, As if they saw some wondrous 
 
 monument? iii 2 96 
 
 Good Lord, how bright and goodly shines the moon ! . . . . iv 5 2 
 She says you have some goodly jeat in hand : She will not come . . v 2 91 
 Within ten year it will make itself ten, which is a goodly increase All « IF. i 1 160 
 If it be so, you have wound a goodly clew ; If it be not, forswear t . i 3 188 
 I know a man that had this trick of melancholy sold a goodly manor for 
 
 a song _ . ni 2 9 
 
 Whether there be a scar under 't or no, the velvet knows; but tis a 
 
 goodly patch of velvet iv 5 102 
 
GOODLY 
 
 649 
 
 GOOSE 
 
 Goodly. She Is spread of late Into a goodly bulk . . . W. Tale ii 1 20 
 Say * she ia a goodly lady," and The justice of your hearts will tliereto 
 
 add * 'Tis pity she 's not honest ' ii 1 66 
 
 When you liave said 'slie'a goodly,' come between Bre you can say 
 
 ' she 'a honest ' ii 1 75 
 
 A daughter, and a goodly babe, Lusty and like to live . . . . ii 2 26 
 What might I liave been, Might I a son and daughter now have look'd 
 
 on, Such goodly things as you ! v 1 178 
 
 Slxall sliow more goodly and attract more eyes . . .1 Hen. /^. i 2 238 
 
 A goodly portly man, i' fiiith, and a corpulent ii 4 464 
 
 Thou, that threw'st dust upon his goodly head . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 103 
 
 Here's goodly stuff toward! ii 4 214 
 
 Here's a goodly tumult ! I 'U forswear keeping house .... ii 4 219 
 
 In goodly fonn cornea on the enemy iv 1 20 
 
 'Fore GotI, you have here a goodly dwelling and a rich . . . . v 8 6 
 
 A goodly prize, tit for the devil's grace ! 1 Hen. VI. v 8 33 
 
 Thou, being a king, blest with a goodly son. Didst yield consent to die- 
 inherit him 8 Hen. VI. ii 2 23 
 
 Were it not pity that this goodly boy Should lose liis birthright? . . ii 2 34 
 Is not a dukedom, sir, a goodly gift?— Ay, by my faith . . . . v 1 31 
 Is not Oxford here another anchor? And Somerset another goodly 
 
 mast? V4i7 
 
 An indigested and deformed lump, Not like the fruit of such a goodly 
 
 tree v 6 52 
 
 The heavens have bless'd you with a goodly son, To be your comforter 
 
 Richard III. i 3 9 
 
 What ! we liave many goodly days to see iv 4 320 
 
 Gives signal of a goodly day to-morrow v 3 21 
 
 Troy nmst not be, nor goodly Iliou stand .... Troi. and Cres. ii 2 109 
 
 'O heart,' as the goodly saying is, ' O heart, heavy heart' . . iv 4 15 
 
 The goodly transfonnation of Jupiter there, his brother, the bull . . v 1 59 
 Stand, thou Greek ; thou art a goodly mark : No? wilt thou not? . . v 6 27 
 Most putretied core, so fair without, Thy goodly armour thus liath cost 
 
 thy life v 8 2 
 
 A goodly medicine for my aching bones ! O world ! world ! world ! . v 10 35 
 
 Here's goodly work t Coriolanus in 1 261 
 
 A goodly city ia this Antium. City, 'Tis I that made thy widows . . iv 4 i 
 A goodly house : the feast smells well ; but I Appear not like a guest . iv 5 5 
 
 Ye 're goodly things, you voices ! iv 6 147 
 
 A goodly lady, trust me ; of the hue That I would choose . T. Andron. i 1 261 
 
 'Tis thought you have a goodly gift in horning ii 3 67 
 
 Dismounted from your snow-white goodly st^ ii 3 76 
 
 A goo<lly humour, is it not, my lords? iv 4 19 
 
 Tills goodly summer with your winter mix'd v 2 172 
 
 Here's goodly gear!— A sail, a sail ! Rom. and Jnl. ii A loy 
 
 Excellent! Your lordship 's a goodly villain . . . T. 0/ Athens Hi 3 27 
 But if he sack fair Athens, And take our goodly aged men by the beards v 1 175 
 Here from gracious England have I offer Of goodly thousands Macbeth iv 3 44 
 
 I saw liim once ; he was a goodly king Hamlet i 2 186 
 
 Denmark's a prison.— Then is the world one. — A goodly one . . . ii 2 251 
 Tliis goodly flname, the earth, seems to me a sterile promontory . . ii 2 310 
 Help, masters ! — Here's a goodly watch indeed ! . . . Othello ii 3 160 
 Was this fair paper, this most goodly book, Made to write 'whore' 
 
 upon? iv 2 71 
 
 Those his goodly eyes, That o'er the files and musters of the war Have 
 
 glow'd like plated Mars Ant. and Cleo. i 1 2 
 
 Certainly, I have heanl the Ptolemies' pyramises are very goodly things ii 7 40 
 A goodly day not to keep house, with such Whose roof's as low as ours ! 
 
 Cymbeline iii 3 i 
 Goodly and gallant shall be false and perjured From thy great fail . iii 4 65 
 Like goodly buildings left without a roof Soon fall to ruiu . Pericles ii 4 36 
 
 you gods ! Why do you make us love your goodly gifts, And snatch 
 
 them straight away ? iii 1 23 
 
 She is a goodly creature. —The fitter, then, the gods should have her . iv 1 9 
 Seeing this goodly vessel ride before us, I made to it . . . . v 1 18 
 This was a goodly person, Till the disaster that, one mortal night, 
 
 Drove him to this v 1 36 
 
 Here is The lady that I sent for. Welcome, fair one ! Is 't not a goodly 
 
 presence? vl66 
 
 Ooodman. Come hither, goodman baldpate : do you know me? M.for M. v 1 328 
 Goodman Vei^es, sir, speaks a little off the matter . . . Much Ado iii 5 10 
 Dictynna, goodman Dull. — What is Dictynna? — A title to Phoebe L. L. i. iv 2 37 
 Via, goodman Dull ! thou hast spoken no word all this while . . v 1 156 
 
 1 am your gootlman. — My husband and my lord . . T. qf Shrew Ind. 2 107 
 Pare thy nails, dad ; Adieu, good man devil . . . . T. Night iv 2 141 
 
 Since the old days of goodman Adam 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 106 
 
 By'r lady, I think a' be, but goodman Puff of Barson . . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 93 
 
 Gootlman death, goodman bones 1 v 4 32 
 
 Against John Goodman, my lord cardinal's man, for keeping my house 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 3 19 
 He shall be endured : What, goodman boy ! I say, he shall Rom. and Jul. i 5 79 
 Nay, but hear you, gootlman delver, — Give me leave . . Hamlet v 1 14 
 With you, goodman boy, and you please : come, 1 '11 flesh ye ; come on 
 
 Lear ii 2 48 
 Goodness. Abhorred slave, Which any print of goodness wilt not take. 
 
 Being capable of all ill ! Tempest i 2 352 
 
 Goodness that is cheap in beauty makes beauty brief in goodness 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 185 
 
 Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful iii 1 215 
 
 Bliss and goo<lness on you ! iii 2 328 
 
 There is so great a fever on goodness, that the dissolution of it must 
 
 cure it iii 2 236 
 
 We have made inquiry of you ; and we hear Such goodness of yoxir 
 
 justice vl6 
 
 Thanks, good ft-iend Escalus, for thy much goodness . . . . v 1 534 
 She derives her honesty and achieves her goodness . . . AU'8 Well i 1 52 
 
 And thy goodness Share with thy birthright ! i 1 72 
 
 Not altogether so great as the first in goodness, but greater a great deal 
 
 in evil iv 3 320 
 
 You are not fallen From the report that goes upon your goodness . . v 1 13 
 
 Our natural gootlness Imparts this W. TaU ii 1 164 
 
 Your goodness is so evident That your free undertaking cannot miss . ii 2 43 
 The need I have of thee thine own goodness hath made . . , . iv 2 13 
 And your father's blest . . . with you Worthy his goodness . . . v 1 176 
 Thy overflow of good converts to bad, And thy abundant goodness shall 
 
 excuse This deadly blot in thy digressing son . . Richard II. v 3 65 
 God Almighty ! There is some soul of goodness in things evil, Would 
 
 men observingly distil it out Hen. r. iv 1 4 
 
 Let's get us from the walls ; For Talbot means no goodness by his looks 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 72 
 
 Goodness. Poor soul, God's goodness hath been great to thee 2 Hen, VI. ii 1 ft^ 
 Therefore, for goodness' sake, and as you are known . Hen. VIII. Rx)l. 23 
 
 Goodness and he fill up one monument ! ii 1 94 
 
 Must now confess, if they have any goodness. The trial just and noble . ii 2 91 
 For goodness' sake, consider wliat you do ; How you may hurt yourself iii 1 159 
 And, to confinu his goodness, Tied it by letters-patents . . . . iii 2 249 
 Whilst your great goodness, out of holy pity, Absolved him with an axe iii 2 263 
 
 All goodness Is poison to thy stomach iii 2 282 
 
 Tliat goodness CM" gleaning all the land's wealth into one. Into your own 
 
 hands iii 2 383 
 
 The goodness of your intercepted packets You writ to the i)0pe . . iii 2 286 
 Your goodness, Since you provoke me, shall be most notorious . . iii 2 287 
 In which I have couunended to his goodness The model of our chaste 
 
 loves iv 2 131 
 
 Heaven, from thy endless goodness, send prasporous life, long, and ever 
 
 happy, to the high and mighty princess of England, Elizabetli ! . v 5 1 
 Few now living can behold tliat goodness— A jjattern to all princes 
 
 living V 5 22 
 
 Her brain-sick raptures Cannot distaste the goodness of a quarrel 
 
 Troi. avd Cres. ii 2 123 
 Breathed, as it were, To an untirable and continuate goodness T. ofAthe7isi 1 11 
 Hollow welcomes. Recanting goodness, sorry ere 'tis shown . . . i 2 17 
 Poor honest lord, brought low by his own heart. Undone by goodness ! iv 2 38 
 Tyranny ! lay thou thy basis sure, For goodness dare not check thee 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 33 
 And the chance of goodness Be like our warranted quarrel ! . . . iv 8 136 
 Nothing is at a like goodness still ; For goodness, growing to a plurisy, 
 
 Dies in his own too much Hamlet iv 7 118 
 
 Wisdom and goodness to the vile seem vile Lear iv 2 38 
 
 How shall I live and work. To match thy goodness? My life will be 
 
 too short iv 7 2 
 
 You know the goodness I intend upon you : Tell me — but truly . . v 1 7 
 The goodness of the night uiwn you, frien<ls ! What is the news? Othello i 2 35 
 She holds it a vice in her goodness not to do more than she is requested ii 3 327 
 Out of her own goodness make the net That shall enmesh them all . ii 3 367 
 I must not think there are Evils enow to darken all his goodness 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 4 11 
 Good madam, hear me. — Well, go to, I will ; But there's no goodness in 
 
 thy face ii 5 37 
 
 The worm is not to be trusted but in the keeping of wise people ; for, 
 
 indeed, there is no goodness in the worm v 2 268 
 
 Exceetis in goodness the hugeness of your unworthy thinking Cymbeline i 4 156 
 Tlie credit that thy lady hath of thee Deserves thy trust, and thy most 
 
 perfect goodness Her assured credit 16 158 
 
 His goodness forespent on us, We must extend our notice . . . 11 8 64 
 Your very goodness and your company O'erpays all I can do . . . ii 4 9 
 I believe you ; Your honour and your goodness teach me to't Pericles iii 3 26 
 A curse upon him, die he like a thief, That robs thee of thy goodness ! . iv 6 122 
 All goodness that consists in bounty Expect even here , . . . v 1 70 
 Gtoodrig. Lord Talbot of Goodrig and Urchinfield . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 64 
 
 Goodwue Keech, the butcher's wife 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 101 
 
 Goods. I leave at thy dispose My goods, my lands . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 87 
 He dies. His goods confiscate to the duke's dispose , Com. of Errors i 1 21 
 
 And tlie great care of goods at random left Drew me from kind embrace- 
 
 meuts of my spouse i 1 43 
 
 Lest that your goods too soon be confiscate 12 2 
 
 What stufi' of mine hast thou embark'd ?— Your goods that lay at host . v 1 410 
 If thou dost shed One drop of Christian blood, thy lands and goods Are, 
 
 by the laws of Venice, confiscate .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 310 
 The party 'gainst the which he doth contrive Shall seize one half his 
 
 goods iv 1 353 
 
 To quit the tine for one half of his goods, I am content . . . . iv 1 381 
 It is said, ' many a man knows no end of his goods ' . As Y. Like It iii 3 53 
 Crowns in my purse I have and goo<ls at home . . . T. of Shrew i 2 57 
 
 Left solely heir to all his lands and goods, Which I have better'd . . ii 1 118 
 She is my goods, my chattels ; she is my house. My household stuff . iii 2 232 
 We seize into our hands His plate, his goods, his money Richard II. ii 1 210 
 
 My father's goods are all distrain 'd and sold ii 3 131 
 
 Come, we will all put forth, body and goods . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 i86 
 While as the silly owner of the goods Weeps over them . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 225 
 Lands, goods, horse, armour, any thing I have, Is his to use . . . v 1 52 
 Pronounced a traitor, And all his lands and goods be confiscate 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 55 
 Go ; And thither bear your treasure and your goods . Richard III. ii 4 69 
 France liath flaw'd the league, and hath attiicli'd Our merchants' goods 
 
 at Bourdeaux Hen. VIII. i 1 96 
 
 To forfeit all your goods, lands, tenements. Chattels . . . . iii 2 342 
 Goodwin. The' Goodwins, I think they call the place ; a very dangerous 
 
 flat and fatal . . • Mer. of Venice iii 1 4 
 
 The great supply That was expected by the Dauphin here, Are wreck'd 
 
 three nights ago on Goodwin Sands K. John v 3 11 
 
 And your supply, which you have wish'd so long, Are cast away and 
 
 sunk on Goodwin Sands v 5 13 
 
 Goose. Though thou canst swim like a duck, thou art made like a goose 
 
 Tempest ii 2 135 
 
 omnipotent Love ! how near the god drew to the complexion of a 
 
 goose ! Mer. Wives v 5 9 
 
 Untu the goose came out of door. Staying the odds by adding four 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 98 
 The boy hath sold him a bargain, a goose, that's flat. Sir, your penny- 
 worth is good, an your goose be fat iii 1 102 
 
 Let me see ; a fat renvoy ; ay, that's a fat goose Iii 1 105 
 
 Thus came your ai^ument in ; Then the iwy's fat I'envoy, the goose 
 
 that you bought iii 1 no 
 
 1 smell some I'envoy, some goose, in this iii 1 123 
 
 This is the liver-vein, which makes flesh a deity, A green goose a 
 
 goddess iv 3 75 
 
 A ver>- fox for his valour.— True ; and a goose for his discretion M. N.D.vl 235 
 His valour cannot carrj' his discretion ; and the fox Airries the goose. 
 —His discretion, I "am sure, cannot carry his valour ; for the goose 
 
 carries not the fox v 1 238 
 
 The nightingale, if she should sing by day. When ever>' goose is cack- 
 ling, would be thought No better a musician than the wren M. ofV.v 1 105 
 As a puisny tilter, that spurs his horse but on one side, breaks his 
 
 staff like a noble goose As Y. Like It iii 4 48 
 
 Go, ye giddy goose 1 Hen. IV. Hi 1 232 
 
 Winchester goose, I cry, a rope ! a rope 1 Now beat them hence 1 Hen. VI. i 3 53 
 My fear is this. Some galled goose of Winchester would hiss T. and C. v 10 55 
 Was I with you there for the goose? — Thou wast never with me for any 
 
 thing when thou was not there for the goose . . Rom, and Jul. ii 4 78 
 I will bite thee by the ear for that jest. — Nay, goal goose, bite not . ii 4 82 
 
GOOSE 
 
 650 
 
 GOT 
 
 Goose. A most sliarp sauce. — And is it not well served in to a sweet 
 
 goose? Rom. and Jul. ii A 86 
 
 I stretch it out for that word ' braid ; ' which added to the goose, proves 
 
 thee far and wide a broad goose . . ii 4 90 
 
 Come in, tailor ; here you may roast your goose . . . Macbeth ii 3 17 
 Goose, if I had you upon Sarum plain, I 'Id drive ye cackling home to 
 
 Camelot. — What, art thou mad, old fellow? .... Lear ii 2 89 
 
 Gooseberry. Are not worth a gooseberry 2 Hen. IV. i 2 196 
 
 Goose look. Cream-faced loon 1 Where got'st thou that goose look ? Mach. v 3 12 
 Goose-pen. Let there be gall enough in thy ink, though thou write with 
 
 a goose-pen, no matter T. Night in 2 53 
 
 Goose-quill. Many wearing rapiers are afraid of goose-quills . Hamlet ii 2 359 
 Goot. There is also another device in my prain, which peradventure prings 
 
 goot discretions Mer. Wives 1 1 44 
 
 It were a goot motion if we leave our pribbles and i>rabbles . . . 1 1 55 
 
 Pauca verba, Sir John ; goot worts. — Good worts I good cabbage . . i 1 123 
 
 Fery goot : I will make a prief of it in my note-book . . . . i 1 146 
 
 Gorbellled. Hang ye, gorbellied knaves, are ye imdone? . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 93 
 
 Gorboduc. Very wittily said to a niece of King Gorboduc . T. Night iv 2 16 
 
 Gordian. The Gonlian knot of it he will unloose . . . Hen. V. i 1 46 
 
 As slippery as the Gordian knot was hard ! . . . . CymbeliTie ii 2 34 
 
 Gore. Lay them in gore, Since you have shore With shears his thread of 
 
 silk. Ton^vie, not a word M. N. Dream v 1 346 
 
 But silence, like a Lucrece knife, With bloodless stroke my heart doth 
 
 gore T. Night ii 5 117 
 
 York, all haggled over, Comes to him, where in gore he lay insteep'd 
 
 Hen. V. iv G 12 
 
 Their wounded steeds Fret fetlock deep in gore iv 7 82 
 
 One drop of blood drawn from thy country s bosom Should grieve thee 
 
 more than streams of foreign gore .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 55 
 If by this crime he owes the law his life. Why, let the war receive 't in 
 
 valiant gore ; For law is strict T. of Athens i\i b 84 
 
 Their daggers Unmannerly breech'd with gore .... Macbeth ii 3 122 
 
 Roasted in wrath and fire, And thus o'er-sized with coagulate gore Ham. ii 2 484 
 
 Gore-blood. AH bedaub'd in blood, All in gore-blood . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 56 
 
 Gored. With forked heads Have their round haunches gored ^45 Y. Like It ii 1 25 
 
 O, let no noble eye profane a te^r For me, if I be gored with Mowbray's 
 
 spear Richard II. i S 60 
 
 Gored the gentle bosom of peace with pillage and robbery . Hen. V. iv 1 174 
 
 Paris is gored with Menelaus' horn Troi.andCres.il 115 
 
 I see my reputation is at stake ; My fame is shrewdly gored . . . iii 3 229 
 
 You twain Rule in this realm, and the gored state sustain . . Lear v 3 320 
 
 Gorge. He cracks his gorge, his sides, With violent hefts . W. Tale ii 1 44 
 
 ' Couple a gorge ! ' Tliat is the word Hen. V. ii 1 75 
 
 Ce soldat ici est dispose tout A cette heure de couper votre gorge . . iv 4 38 
 She, whom the spital-house and ulcerous sores Would cast the gorge at, 
 
 this embalms and spices T. of Athens iv 3 40 
 
 How abhorred in my imagination it is I my gorge rises at it . Hamlet v 1 207 
 He that makes his generation messes To gorge his appetite . . Lear i 1 120 
 lieghi to heave the gorge, disrelish and abhor .... Othello ii 1 236 
 Gorged. Being with his presence glutted, gorged and full 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 84 
 Thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth 
 
 Rom. and Jul. v S 46 
 Gorgeous. The cloud-capp'd towers, the gorgeous palaces . Tempest iv 1 152 
 
 At tlie first opening of the gorgeous east L. L. Lost iv 3 223 
 
 My jewels for a set of beads, My gorgeous jmlace for a hermitage Rich. II. iii 3 148 
 And gorgeous as the sun at midsummer .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 102 
 
 Tliis new and gorgeous garment, majesty, Sits not so easy on me 2 Hen. IV. v 2 44 
 So seems this gorgeous beauty to mine eyes . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 64 
 O, that deceit should dwell In such a gorgeous jKilace ! . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 85 
 If only to go warm were gorgeous, Why, nature needs not what thou 
 
 gorgeous wear'st. Which scarcely keeps thee warm . . . Lear ii 4 271 
 Gorget, And, with a jalsy- fumbling on his gorget. Shake in and out the 
 
 rivet Troi. and Cres. i 3 174 
 
 Gorging and feeding from our soldiers' hands f. Ccesar v 1 82 
 
 Gorgon. Destroy your sight With a new Gorgon . . . Macbeth ii 3 77 
 Though he be painted one way like a Gorgon, The other way's a Mars 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 116 
 Gormandise. Thou shalt not gormandise, As thou hast done with me :— 
 
 Wliat, Jessica !— And sleep and snore .... Mer. of Venice ii 5 3 
 Gormandizing. Leave gonnandizing ; know the grave doth gape Forthee 
 
 thrice wider than for other men 2 Hen. IV. v 5 57 
 
 Gory. The oblig-ation of our blood forbids A gory emulation T. and C. iv 5 123 
 
 Wliat mean these masterless and gory swords? . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 142 
 
 Tliou canst not say I did it : never shake Thy gor>' locks at me Macbeth iii 4 51 
 
 Gosling. I'll never Be such a gosling to obey instinct . . Coriolanus v 3 35 
 
 Whip thee, gosling: I think I shall have something to do with you Per. iv 2 91 
 
 Gospel. A madman's epistles are no gospels . . . . T. Night v 1 295 
 
 Gospelled. Are you so gospell'd To pray for this good man ? . Ma/:beth iii 1 88 
 
 G0S8. Through Tooth 'd briers, sharp furzes, pricking goss . Tempest iv 1 180 
 
 Gossamer. A lover may bestride the gossamer That idles in the wanton 
 
 summer air, And yet not fall Rom. and Jul. ii 6 18 
 
 Iladst thou been aught but gossamer, feathers, air .... Lear iv 6 49 
 
 Gossip. Yet 'tis not a maid, for she hath had gossips . T. G. ofVer. iii 1 269 
 
 Wliat, ho, gossip Ford ! what, ho !— Step into the cliamber Mer. Wives iv 2 9 
 
 Go to a gossips' feast, and go with me .... Com. of Errors v 1 405 
 
 With all my heart, I'll gossip at this feast v 1 407 
 
 Sometime lurk I in a gossip's bowl M. N. Dream ii 1 47 
 
 If my gossip Report be an honest woman of her word . Mer. of Venice iii 1 7 
 
 As lying a gossip in that as ever kuajiped ginger iii 1 9 
 
 With a world Of pretty, fond, adoptions Christendoms, That blinking 
 
 Cupid gossips All's WeU i 1 189 
 
 And make the babbling gossip of the air Cry out . . . T. Night i 5 292 
 Needful conference About some gossips for your highness . W. Tale ii 3 41 
 Did not goodwife Keech, the butcher's wife, come in then and call me 
 
 gossip Quickly? coming in to borrow a mess of vinegar? 2 Hen. IV, ii 1 102 
 Are mighty gossips in this monarchy .... Richard III. i 1 83 
 My noble gossips, ye have been too prodigal : I thank ye heartily 
 
 Hen. VI n. v 5 13 
 
 A long-tongued babbling gossip T. Andron. iv 2 150 
 
 Speak to my gossip Venus one fair word .... Rom. and Jul. ii 1 11 
 
 Hold your tongue, Gowl prudence ; smatter with your gossips, go . iii 5 172 
 
 Peace, you mumbling fool ! Utter your gravity o'er a gossip's bowl . iii 5 175 
 
 Gossiped. Full often hath she gossip'd by my side . M. N. Dream ii 1 125 
 
 Gossiping. Will you walk in to see their gossiping? . . Com of Errors v 1 419 
 
 Full of wann blood, of mirth, of gossiping . , . . K. John v 2 59 
 
 Gossip-like. I will leave you now to your gossip-like humour . Much Ado v 1 188 
 
 Got. Thou poisonous slave, got by the devil himself! . . Tempest i 2 319 
 
 Who hath got, as I take it, an ague ii 2 68 
 
 I say, by sorcery he got this isle ; From me he got it . . . . iii 2 60 
 
 (Jot. Since they did plot The means that dusky Dis my daughter got 
 
 Tempest iv 1 8g 
 
 Let me not, Since I have my dukedom got Epil. 6 
 
 And show thee all the treasure we have got . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 75 
 
 Our youth got me to play the woman's part iv 4 165 
 
 There is no fear of Got in a riot : the council, look you, sliall desire to 
 
 hear the fear of Got, and not to hear a riot . . . Mer. Wives i 1 37 
 
 Got deliver to a joyful resurrections ! * 1 53 
 
 Got pless your house here ! — Who's there? i 1 74 
 
 Here is Got's plessing, and your friend i 1 76 
 
 80 Got udge me, that is a virtuous mind i 1 191 
 
 Got'a lords and his ladies ! you must speak possitable . . . . i 1 243 
 
 Got's will, and his passion of my heart ! iii 1 62 
 
 Serve Got, and leave your desires, and fairies will not pinse you . . v 5 136 
 
 Who hath got the right Anne? — My heart misgives me . . . . v 5 224 
 
 He hath got his friend with child Meas. for Meas. i 4 29 
 
 She is with child ; And he that got it, sentenced ii 3 13 
 
 The one ne'er got me credit, the other mickle blame . Com. of Errors iii 1 45 
 
 What, have you got the picture of old Adam new-apparelled? , . iv 3 13 
 
 The prince hath got your Hero. — I wish him joy of her . . Much Ado M 1 199 
 
 I told him true, that your grace had got the good will of this young lady ii 1 223 
 
 Your father got excellent husbands, if a maid could come by them . ii 1 337 
 
 And some such strange bull leap'd yonr father's cow. And got a calf . v 4 50 
 What a beard hast thou got ! thou hast got more hair on thy chin than 
 
 Dobbin my flU-horse has on his tail .... Mer. of Venice ii 2 99 
 
 So thou canst get a wife. — I thank your lordship, you have got me one . iii 2 198 
 
 I got a promise of this fair one here To have her love . . . . iii 2 208 
 
 You may partly hope that your father got you not iii 5 12 
 
 Let not that doctor e'er come near my house : Since he hath got the 
 
 jewel that I loved v 1 224 
 
 This order hath Baptista ta'en, That none shall have access unto Bianca 
 
 Till Katharine the curst have got a husband . . . T. of Shrew i 2 128 
 
 No doubt but he hath got a quiet catch ii 1 333 
 
 And there was never virgin got till virginity was first lost . All's Well i 1 140 
 
 Sure, they are bastards to the English ; the French ne'er got 'em . . ii 3 loi 
 
 I must give myself some hurts, and say I got them in exploit . . iv 1 41 
 And now you should be as your mother was When your sweet self 
 
 was got iv 2 10 
 
 A scar nobly got, or a noble scar, is a good livery of honour . . . iv 5 105 
 
 Confess 'twas hers, and by what rough enforcement You got it from her v 3 108 
 
 She got the ring ; And I bad that which any inferior might . . . v 3 217 
 
 And at that time he got his wife with child v 3 302 
 
 Good goddess Nature, which hast made it So like to him that got it W. T. ii 3 105 
 
 Hurried Here to this place, i' the open air, before I have got strength .iii 2 107 
 
 They were warmer that got this than the poor thing is here . . . iii 3 76 
 Large lengths of seas and shores Between my fatlier and my mother 
 
 lay, . . . When this same lusty gentleman was got . . K. John i 1 108 
 
 Your face hath got five hundred pound a year i 1 152 
 
 Blessed be the hour, by night or day. When I was got, sir Robert was 
 
 away! i 1 166 
 
 Good fortune come to thee ! For thou wast got i' the way of honesty . i 1 181 
 Who lives and dares but say thou didst not well When I was got, I '11 
 
 send his soul to hell i 1 272 
 
 Got with swearing ' Ijiy by ' and spent with crying ' Bring in ' 1 Hen. IV. i 2 40 
 
 Your money ! — Villains ! — Got with much ease. Now merrily to horse . ii 2 m 
 
 SVhat never-dying honour hath he got Against renowned Douglas ! . iii 2 106 
 I have got, in exchange of a hundred and fifty soldiers, three hundred 
 
 and odd pounds iv 2 14 
 
 Belike then my appetite was not princely got , . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 12 
 
 Hath got the voice in hell for excellence Hen V. ii 2 113 
 
 That's all the riches I got in his service ii 3 46 
 
 And patches will I get unto these cudgell'd scars, And swear I got them 
 
 in the Gallia wars v 1 94 
 
 Beshrew my father's ambition ! he was thinking of civil wars when he 
 
 got me V 2 243 
 
 Ascribes the glory of his conquest got First to my God . 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 n 
 And did my brother Bedford toil his wits, To keep by policy what 
 
 Henry got? 2 Hen. VI. i 1 84 
 
 Are the cities, that I got with wounds, Deliver'd up again with peaceful 
 
 words? i 1 121 
 
 Had Henry got an empire by his marriage, And all the wealthy 
 
 kingdoms i 1 153 
 
 Thus got the bouse of Lancaster the crown ii 2 29 
 
 Wear it as a herald's coat. To emblaze the honour that thy master got . iv 10 76 
 
 We have not got that which we have v 3 20 
 
 Henry the Fourth by conquest got the crown. — 'Twas by rebellion 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 132 
 
 The army of the queen hath got the field i 4 i 
 
 Say unto his child, ' What my great-grandfather and grandsire got My 
 
 careless father fondly gave away ' ii 2 37 
 
 Whoever got thee, there thy mother stands ii 2 133 
 
 Tlie air hath got into my deadly wounds ii 6 27 
 
 I '11 tell you how these lands are to be got iii 2 42 
 
 But when the fox hath once got in his nose, He'll soon find means to 
 
 make the body follow iv 7 25 
 
 That's not my fear ; my meed hath got me fame iv 8 38 
 
 Humbly complaining to her deity Got my ioM chamberlain his liberty 
 
 Richard III. i 1 77 
 
 His own bastardy. As being got, your father then in France . . . iii 7 10 
 
 By her, in his unlawful beil, he got This Edward iii 7 190 
 
 All the good our English Have got by the late voyage . . Hen. VIII. i 8 6 
 
 Leave those remnants Of fool and feather that they got in France . . i 3 25 
 
 The sly whoresons Have got a speeding trick to lay down ladies . . i 3 40 
 
 And got your leave To make this present summons ii 4 218 
 
 Innumerable substance — By what means got, I leave to your own 
 
 conscience "'2 327 
 
 How got they in, and be haiig'd ?— Alas, I know not; how gets the 
 
 tide in? v 4 17 
 
 Men prize the thing ungain'd more than it is : That she was never yet 
 
 that ever knew Love got so sweet as when desire did sue 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 2 317 
 
 Praise him that got thee, she that gave thee suck ii 3 252 
 
 Is 't possible? no .sooner got but lost? iv 2 76 
 
 Diomed lias got tliat same scur^-y doting foolish young knave's sleeve . v 4 3 
 You cowards ! vou were got in fear. Though you were bom in Rome 
 
 Coriolanus i 3 36 
 I had rather have my wounds to heal again Than hear say how I got 
 
 them ii 2 74 
 
 Tx)ok, sir, my wounds I I got them in my country's service . . . ii 8 58 
 
 And that the spoil got on the Autiates Was ne'er distributed . . . iii 3 4 
 
GOT 
 
 651 
 
 GOVERNOR 
 
 Got. The plebeians have got your fellow-tribune And hale him up and 
 
 down Coriolanvs v 4 39 
 
 Now, by the biu-ning tapers of the sky, That shone so brightly when this 
 
 boy was got, He dies T. Aiidron. iv 2 90 
 
 My very friend liath got his mortal hurt lu my behalf . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 115 
 Thy face is much abused with tears.— The tears have got small victory iv 1 30 
 No kin else, On whom I may confer what I have got . T. qf Athens i 1 122 
 
 Ye "ve got a humour there Does not become a man i 2 26 
 
 Thou mightst have sooner got another serrice iv 3 511 
 
 Nought 's had, all 's spent, Where our desire is got without content Macb. iii 2 5 
 Toad, that imder cold stone Days and nights has thirty one Swelter'd 
 
 venom sleeping got . ' iv 1 8 
 
 Only got the tune of the time and outward habit of encounter Hamlet v 2 198 
 A whole tribe of fops, Got 'tween asleep and wake .... Lear i 2 15 
 Strong and fasten d villain! Would he deny his letter? I never 
 
 got him ii 1 80 
 
 Got praises of the king For him attempting who was self-subdued . ii 2 128 
 
 Gloucester's bastard son Was kinder to his father than my daughters 
 
 Got 'tween the lawful sheets iv 6 118 
 
 The dark and vicious place where thee he got Cost him his eyes . . v 3 172 
 
 heaven ! How got she out? O treason of the blood ! . . . Othello i 1 170 
 Reputation is an idle and most false imposition ; oft got without merit, 
 
 and lost without deserving ii S 269 
 
 My queen and Eros Have by their brave instruction got upon me A 
 
 nobleness in record Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 98 
 
 1 am his fortune's vassal, and I send him The greatness he has got . v 2 30 
 What got he by that? You have broke his pate with your bowl Cymh. HI 7 
 Though now our voices Have got the mannish crack, sing him to the 
 
 ground iv 2 236 
 
 She never loved you, only Affected greatness got by you, not you . . v 5 38 
 
 By villany I got this ring : 'twas Leonatus' jewel v 5 143 
 
 This her bracelet, — O cunning, how I got it ! v 5 205 
 
 Thou hast lost by this a kmgdom.— No, my lord ; I liave got two 
 
 worlds by't v 5 374 
 
 And make a conquest of unhappy me, Whereas no glory 's got Pericles i 4 70 
 For here's nothing to be got now-a-days, unless thou canst fish for't . ii 1 73 
 Got clear. On the instant they got clear of our ship . . Hamlet iv 6 19 
 Got credit. That fonner fabulous story, Being now seen possible enough, 
 
 got credit Hen. VIII. i 1 37 
 
 Ck)t leave. Have you got leave to go to shrift to-day? . Rom. and Jul. ii 5 68 
 Got off. Tliey fought together, but Aufidius got off . . . Coriolanus ii 1 141 
 Got possession. Upon a true contract I got possession of Julietta's bed 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 2 150 
 Goth. As'the most capricious poet, honest 0\id, was among the Goths. — 
 
 O knowledge ill-inhabited ! As Y. Like It iii 3 9 
 
 Accited home From weary wars against the barbarous Goths T. Andron. i 1 28 
 Here Goths have given me leave to sheathe my sword . . . . i 1 85 
 Give us the proudest prisoner of the Goths, That we may hew his limbs i 1 96 
 These are their brethren, whom you Goths beheld Alive and dead . i 1 122 
 
 Tamora, the Queen of Goths— When Goths were Goths and Tamora was 
 
 queen i 1 139 
 
 He comforts you Can make you greater than the Queen of Goths . . i 1 269 
 Speak, Queen of Goths, dost thou applaud my choice? . . . .11 321 
 I swear. If Saturnine advance the Queen of Goths, She will a handmaid 
 
 be to his desires i 1 330 
 
 By the gods tliat warlike Goths adore. This petty brabble will undo 
 
 us all ii 1 61 
 
 And then they call'd me foul adulteress. Lascivious Goth . . . ii 3 no 
 Thou must not stay : Hie to tlie Goths, and raise an army there . . iii 1 286 
 Now will I to the Goths, and raise a power, To be revenged on Rome . iii 1 30x3 
 We will prosecute by good advice Mortal revenge upon these traitorous 
 
 Goths iv 1 93 
 
 Now to the Goths, as swift as swallow flies iv 2 172 
 
 Kinsmen, his sorrows are past remedy. Join with the Goths . . iv 3 32 
 Ann, arm, my lord ; — Rome never had more cause. Tlie Goths have 
 
 gather'd head iv 4 63 
 
 Is warlike Lucius general of the Goths? These tidings nip me . . iv 4 69 
 With all the art I have. To pluck proud Lucius from the warlike Goths iv 4 no 
 
 But who comes here, led by a lusty Goth? v 1 19 
 
 Tims he rates the babe, — * For I must bear thee to a trusty Goth ' . . v 1 34 
 
 worthy Goth, this is the incarnate devil That robb'd Andronicus .. v 1 40 
 Lord Lucius, and you princes of the Goths, Tlie Roman emperor greets you v 1 156 
 I'll find some cunning practice out of hand. To scatter and disperse the 
 
 giddy Goths v 2 78 
 
 Send for Lucius, thy thrice-valiant son, Who leads towards Rome a 
 
 band of warlike Goths v 2 113 
 
 Go, gentle Marcus, to thy nephew Lucius ; Thou slialt inquire him out 
 
 among the Goths v 2 123 
 
 Bring with him Some of the chiefest princes of the Goths . . . v 2 125 
 Welcome, my gracious lord ; welcome, dread queen ; Welcome, ye war- 
 like Goths V 3 27 
 
 Gotten. He was gotten in drink : is not the humour conceited? M. Wives 1 3 25 
 With much ado at length have gotten leave . . . Richard II. v 5 74 
 Jake Cade hath gotten London bridge : The citizens fly . 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 49 
 
 How haps it, , . . You told not how Henry the Sixth hath lost All 
 
 that which Henry the Fifth had gotten ? . . . 3 Hen. VI. Six Z 90 
 
 Doubt not of the day. And, that once gotten, doubt not of large pay . iv 7 88 
 
 Oottest. As thou got'st Milan, I 'U come by Naples . . . Tempest ii 1 291 
 
 By what means got'st thoxi to be released ? Discourse, I prithee 1 Hen. VI. i 4 25 
 
 Thou cream-faced loon ! Where got'st thou that goose look? Macbeth v 3 12 
 
 Gourd and fullam holds, And high and low beguiles the ricli and poor 
 
 Mer. Wives i 3 94 
 
 Gout. Do curse the gout, serpigo, and the rheum . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 31 
 
 A priest tliat lacks Latin and a rich man that hath not the gout As Y.L. It iii 2 338 
 
 But the gout galls the one, and the pox pinches the other . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 258 
 
 A pox of this gout ! or, a gout of this pox ! for the one or the other 
 
 plays the rogue with my great toe i 2 273 
 
 1 see thee still. And on thy blade and dudgeon gouts of blood Macbeth ii-1 46 
 Yet am I better Tlian one that's sick o' the gotit . ' . . Cyrtibdine. v 4 5 
 
 Gouty. He is a gouty Briareus, many hands and no use . Troi. and Crea. i 2 30 
 Thou 'It go, strong thief. When gouty keepers of thee cannot stand 
 
 T. of Athens iy 3 46 
 Govern. I woidd with such perfection govern, sir, To excel the golden age 
 
 Tempest ii 1 167 
 But truer stars did govern Proteus' birth . . . . T.G.of Ver. ii 7 74 
 And with full line of his authority, Governs Lord Angelo Meas. for Meas. i 4 57 
 Why, let it be as humours and conceits shall govern . Mer. of Venice iii S 69 
 Who governs here?— A noble duke, in nature as in name . T. Night i 2 24 
 Let not the world see fear and sad distrust Govern the motion of a 
 
 kingly eye : Be stirring as the time K. John v 1 47 
 
 Govern. I have no tongue, sir.— And for mine, sir, I will govern it 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 180 
 
 He being of age to govern of himself 2Hen.VI.il 166 
 
 God and King Henry govern England's realm ii 8 30 
 
 Come, wife, let's in, and leam to govern better iv 9 48 
 
 Not fit to govern and rule multitudes v 1 94 
 
 For how can tyrants safely govern home. Unless abroad they purchase 
 
 great alliance? . . 3 Hen. VI. ill 3 69 
 
 Alas ! how should you govern any kingdom, That know not how to use 
 
 ambassadors ? iv 3 35 
 
 Himself, No doubt, shall then and till then govern well Richard III. ii 8 15 
 
 The duke Shall govern England Hen. VIII. i 2 171 
 
 Though Venus govern your desires, Saturn is dominator over mine 
 
 T. Andron. ii 3 30 
 
 But yet let reason govern thy lament iii 1 219 
 
 Sly frantic wretch, tliat holp'st to make me great. In hope thyself should 
 
 govern Rome and me iv 4 60 
 
 May I govern so, To heal Rome's liarms, and wipe away her woe ! . . v 3 147 
 To .stay the providence of some high powers That govern ns below J. C. v 1 108 
 If such a one be fit to govern, speak : I am as I have spoken. — Fit to 
 
 govern ! No, not to live Macbeth iv 3 loi 
 
 Govern these ventages with your fingers and thumb . . Hamlet iii 2 372 
 It is the stars, The stars above us, govern our conditions . . Lear iv 3 35 
 
 Go after her : she's desperate ; govern her v 3 161 
 
 From this hour The heart of brothers govern in our loves ! Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 150 
 Thy spirit Is all afraid to govern thee near him ; But, he away, 'tis noble ii 3 29 
 Be resolved he lives to govern us, Or dead, give's cause to mourn Pericles ii 4 31 
 Advanced in time to great and high estate. Is left to govern . . . iv 4 15 
 If he govern the country, you are bound to him indewi . . . . iv 6 59 
 Governance. What, shall King Henry be a pupil still Under the surly 
 
 Gloucester's governance? 2 Hen. VI. iS 50 
 
 Governed. Her husband hath the finest mad devil of jealousy in him. 
 
 Master Brook, that ever governed frenzy . . . Mer. Wives v 1 20 
 
 A due sincerity govern'd his deeds. Till he did look on me Meas. for Meas. v 1 451 
 In our last conflict four of his five wits went halting off", and now is the 
 
 whole man governed with one Mitch Ado i 1 67 
 
 Nay, but his jesting spirit ; which is now crept into a lute-string and 
 
 now governed by stops iii 2 61 
 
 Thy currish spirit Govern'd a wolf Mer. of Venice iv 1 134 
 
 The fortune of us that are the moon's men doth ebb and flow like the 
 
 sea, being governed, as the sea is, by the moon . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 36 
 
 You are altogether governed by humours iii 1 237 
 
 A hare-brain'd Hotspur, govern'd by a spleen v 2 19 
 
 Our state may go In equal rank with the best govern'd nation 2 Hen. IV. v 2 137 
 I, being govern'd by the watery moon, May send forth plenteous tears 
 
 Richard III. ii 2 69 
 
 Woe to that land that's govern'd by a child ! ii 3 11 
 
 Tell my lord the emperor How I have govern'd our determined jest 
 
 T. Aiidron. v 2 139 
 The noblest mind he carries That ever govern'd man . T. of Athens i 1 292 
 Woe the while ! our fathers' minds are dead. And we are govern'd with 
 
 our mothers' spirits J. Ccesar 1 3 83 
 
 His corporal motion govern'd by my spirit iv 1 33 
 
 Be govern'd by your knowledge, and proceed I' the sway of yoiur own will 
 
 I^ar iv 7 19 
 Wliat thou endurest, Betwixt a father by thy step-dame govern'd ! Cymb. ii 1 63 
 Governess. The moon, the governess of floods . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 J03 
 Government. The government I cast upon my brother And to my state 
 
 grew stranger Tempest i 2 75 
 
 Of government the properties to unfold, Would seem in me to affect 
 
 speech and discourse Meas. for Meas. i 1 3 
 
 I will open my lips in vain, or discover his government . . . . Iti 1 199 
 And, indeed, his fact, till now jn the government of Lord Angelo, came 
 
 not to an undoubtful proof iv 2 141 
 
 A sound, but not in government M. N. Dream v 1 124 
 
 All must be even in our government Richard II, iii 4 36 
 
 Ivct men say we be men of good government . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 31 
 Defect of manners, want of government, Pride, haughtiness . . . iii 1 184 
 Who leads his i)Ower? Under whose government come they along? . iv 1 19 
 Till these rebels, now afoot. Come underneath the yoke of government 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 10 
 For Government, though high and low and lower, Put into parts, doth 
 
 keep in one consent Hen. J', i 2 181 
 
 Under the sweet shade of your government Ii 2 28 
 
 Had all your quarters been as safely kept As that whereof I had the 
 
 government. We had not been thus shamefully surprised 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 64 
 
 Is this the government of Britain's isle? 2 Hen. VI. i 3 47 
 
 'Tis government that makes them seem divine . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 132 
 I here resign my government to thee, For thou art fortunate in all thy 
 
 deeds iv 6 24 
 
 Now join your hands, and with your hands your hearts. That no dissen- 
 sion hinder government iv 6 40 
 
 In bearing weight of govennnent,Whileheeiyoysthehonourandhisease iv 6 51 
 In him tliere is a hope of government .... Richard III. ii 8 12 
 We heartily solicit Your gracious self to take on you the charge And 
 
 kingly government of this your land iii 7 132 
 
 Wife-like government. Obeying in commanding . . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 138 
 Each part, deprived of supple govenimeut, Shall, stiff and sterk and 
 
 cold, appear like death Rom. and Jvt. iv 1 102 
 
 Fear not my government Othello Hi 8 256 
 
 Asl think, theydocommandhimhome, DeputingCassioinhiagovemment iv 1 248 
 Quite besides The government of patience ! .... Cymbeline ii 4 1^0 
 This Tarsus, o'er which I liave the government . . Pericles i 4 21 
 
 He deserves so to be called for his peaceable reign and good government ii 1 jo8 
 He is a happy king, since he gains from his subjects the name of good by 
 
 his government ii 1 110 
 
 Governor. Whether that the body public be A horse whereon the governor 
 
 doth ride Meas. for Meas. i 2 164 
 
 This new governor Awakes me all the enrolled penalties . . . i 2 169 
 
 To be directed, As from her loni, her governor, her king Mer. of Venire iii 2 167 
 And dart not scornful glances from those eyes. To wound thy lord, tliy 
 
 king, thy governor ....... T. of Shrew v 2 138 
 
 We create, in absence of ourself. Our uncle York lord governor Rich. 1 1, ii 1 230 
 How yet resolves the governor of the town? .... i^en. F. iii 3 i 
 
 To Eltham will I, where the young king is, Being ordain'd his special 
 
 govenior i Hen. VI. i 1 171 
 
 Run and bring me word ; And thou shalt find me at the governor's . i 4 ao 
 
 Now, governor of Paris, take your oath iv 1 3 
 
 I am glad on't ; 'tis a worthy governor Othello fi 1 30 
 
 My hopes do shape him for the governor ii 1 55 
 
GOVERNOR 
 
 662 
 
 GRACE 
 
 Governor. To you, lord governor, Remains the censure of this hellish 
 
 villain Othello v 2 367 
 
 He's the governor of this'country, and a man whom I am bound to Per. iv 6 57 
 You are of honourable parts, and are the governor of this place . . iv 6 87 
 What is your place ?— I am the governor of this place you lie before . v 1 21 
 Gower. Master Gower, shall I entreat you with me to dinner? 2 Hen. IV. it 1 194 
 Gower is a good captain, and is good knowledge and literatured Hen. V. iv 7 156 
 Knowest thou Gower? — He is my dear friend, an please you . . . iv 7 173 
 Stand away, Captain Gower ; I will give treason his payment into plows iv 8 14 
 To sing a song that old was sung, From ashes ancient Gower is come 
 
 Pericles i Gower 2 
 Wliat shall be nest, Pardon old Gower, — this longs the text . . ii Gower 40 
 Gown. Put off that gown, Triuculo ; by this hand, I '11 have that gown 
 
 Tempest iv 1 227 
 I was trimm'd in Madam Julia's gown, Which served me as fit T. G. of V. i v 4 166 
 Pray you, give me my gown ; or else keep it in your anns Mer, Wives iii 1 34 
 
 There is no woman's gown big enough for him iv 2 72 
 
 My maid's aunt, the fat woman of Brentford, has a gown above . , iv 2 78 
 We'll come dress you straight : put on the gown the while . . . iv 2 85 
 Kneel down before him, hang upon his gown : You are too cold 
 
 Mms. for Meas. ii 2 44 
 Allowed by order of law a furred gown to keep hira warm . . . iii 2 8 
 
 Your gown's a most rare fashion, i' faith MuchAdo\i\A 1$ 
 
 I saw the Duchess of Milan's gown tliat they praise so. — O, that exceeds, 
 
 they say. — By my troth, 's but a night-gown in respect of yours . iii 4 16 
 One that hath two gowns and every thing handsome about him . . iv 2 88 
 I 'U change my black gown for a faithful friend . . . L. L. Lost v 2 844 
 Thy gown? why, ay : come, tailor, let us see't. O mercy ! T. of Shrew iv 3 86 
 
 I see she's like to have neither cap nor gown iv 3 93 
 
 I never saw a better- fashion'd gown, More quaint, more pleasing . . iv 3 loi 
 Thou hast marr'd her gown. — Your worship is deceived; the gown is 
 
 made Just as my master had direction iv 3 115 
 
 If ever I said loose-bodied gown, sew me in the skirts of it . . . iv 3 136 
 The gown is not for me. — You are i' the right, sir : 'tis for my mistress iv 3 156 
 
 Take up my mistress' gown for thy master's use! iv 3 161 
 
 Tailor, I'll pay thee for thy gown to-morrow iv 3 168 
 
 Wear the surplice of humility over the black gown of a big heart AlVs W, i 3 99 
 
 In my branched velvet gown T. Night ii 5 54 
 
 I prithee, put on this gown and this beard iv 2 i 
 
 I would I were the lirst that ever dissembled in such a gown . . iv 2 7 
 
 T!iou mightst have done this without thy beard and gown . . . iv 2 70 
 My gay apparel for an almsman's gown .... Richard II. iii 3 149 
 My skin hangs about me like an old lady's loose gown . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 4 
 You sliall have it, though I pawn my gown . . , . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 172 
 
 Come, thou shalt go to the wars in a gown iii 2 197 
 
 Bhe vaunted . . . , The very train of her worst wearing gown Was better 
 
 worth than all my father's land 2 Hen. VI. i 3 88 
 
 What colour is my gown of?— Black, forsooth : coal-black as jet . . ii 1 m 
 Ithinkjetdidheneversee. — Butcloaksandgowns,beforethi8day,amany ii 1 115 
 In black mounnng gowns, Kumbering our Ave-Maries . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 161 
 I cannot Put on the gown, stand naked and entreat them . Coriolanus ii 2 141 
 Here he comes, and in the gown of hunulity : mark his behaviour . ii 3 44 
 If it may stand with the tune of your voices that I may be consul, I have 
 
 here the customary gown ii 3 93 
 
 Here's the book I sought for so ; I put it in the pocket of my gown J. C. iv 3 253 
 Through tatter'd clothes small vices do appear ; Robes and furr'd gowns 
 
 hide all. Plate sin with gold Lear iv 6 169 
 
 'Zounds, sir, you 're robb'd ; for shame, put on your gown . . OOvdlo i 1 86 
 I would not do such a thing for a joint-ring, nor for measures of lawn, 
 
 nor for gowns, petticoats, nor caps iv 3 74 
 
 I have a gown here ; come, put it on ; keep thee warm . . Pericles ii 1 83 
 
 Thou shalt have my best gown to make thee a pair ii 1 169 
 
 Grace. Some defect in her Did quarrel with the noblest grace she owed 
 
 And put it to the foil Tempest iii 1 45 
 
 Heavens rain grace On that which breeds between 'em ! , . . . iii 1 75 
 His daughter and I will be king and queen, — save our graces ! . . iii 2 115 
 
 A grace it had, devouring iii 3 84 
 
 With her sovereign grace, Here on this grass-plot iv 1 72 
 
 By this hand, I '11 have that gown. — Thy grace shall have it . . . iv 1 229 
 
 I will pay thy graces Home both in word and deed v I 70 
 
 Of whose soft grace For the like loss I have her sovereign aid . . v 1 142 
 Now, blasphemy, Tliat swear'st grace o'erboard, not an oath on shore? v 1 219 
 
 I '11 be wise hereafter And seek for grace v 1 295 
 
 Truth hath better deeds tlian words to grace it . . T. G. of Ver. ii 2 18 
 Complete in feature and in mind With all good grace to grace a gentleman ii 4 74 
 Cannot your Grace win her to fancy him V— No, trust me . . . iii 1 67 
 
 What would your Grace have me to do in this? iii 1 80 
 
 Flatter and praise, commend, extol their graces iii 1 102 
 
 Do curse the grace that with such grace hath bless'd them . . . iii 1 146 
 Longer than I prove loyal to your grace Let me not live to look upon 
 
 your grace iii 2 20 
 
 We '11 wait upon your grace till after supper. And afterward determine iii 2 96 
 The heaven such grace did lend her. That she might admired be . . iv 2 42 
 
 Your grace is welcome to a man disgraced v 4 123 
 
 I dare be bold With our discourse to make your grace to smile . . v 4 163 
 I think the boy hath grace in him ; he blushes. — I warrant you, my 
 
 lord, more grace than boy v 4 165 
 
 I will not be absence at the grace Mer. Wives i 1 274 
 
 They have not so little grace, I hope ii 2 117 
 
 If any in Vienna be of worth To undergo such ample grace and honour, 
 
 It is Lord Angelo Meas. for Meas. i 1 24 
 
 Always obedient to your grace's will, I come to know your pleasure . i 1 26 
 I think thou never wast where grace was said. — No? a dozen times at 
 
 least i 2 20 
 
 Grace is grace, despite of all controversy : as, for example, thou thyself 
 
 art a wicked villain, despite of all grace i 2 25 
 
 It rested in your grace To unloose this tied-up justice when you pleased i 3 31 
 All hope is gone, Unless you have the grace by your fair prayer To 
 
 soften Angelo 1469 
 
 Heaven give thee moving graces ! ii 2 36 
 
 Nor the judge's robe, Become them with one half so good a grace Aa 
 
 mercy does ii 2 62 
 
 Grace go with you, Benedicite ! ii 8 39 
 
 Peace here ; grace and good company t iii 1 44 
 
 Grace, being the soul of your complexion, shall keep the body of it 
 
 ever fair iii 1 187 
 
 Pattern in himself to know, Grace to stand, and virtue go . . . iii 2 278 
 You shall have your bosom on this wretch, Grace of the duke . . iv 3 140 
 When once our grace we have forgot, Nothing goes right . . . iv 4 36 
 Happy return be to your royal grace !— Many and hearty tliankings . v 1 3 
 
 Grace. Heaven shield your grace from woe. As I, thus wrong'd, hence 
 
 unbelieved go ! Meas. for Meas. v 1 1 1 8 
 
 For certain words he spake against your grace In your retirement . v 1 i2g 
 
 A man that never yet Did, as he vouches, misreport your grace . . v 1 148 
 
 I perceive your grace, like power divine. Hath look'd upon my passes . v 1 374 
 
 Immediate sentence then and sequent death Is all the grace I beg . v 1 379 
 His company must do his minions grace, Whilst I at home starve for a 
 
 merry look Coin, of Errors ii I 87 
 
 Less in your knowledge and your grace you show uot Than our earth's 
 
 wonder iii 2 31 
 
 Possess'd with such a gentle sovereign grace, Of such enclianting 
 
 presence and discourse iii 2 165 
 
 And never rise until my tears and prayers Have won his grace to come v 1 116 
 
 To do him all the grace and good I could v 1 164 
 
 Never came trouble to my house in the likeness of your grace Much Ado i 1 100 
 
 I would your grace would constrain me to tell i 1 208 
 
 He is in love. With who? now that is your grace's part . . . i 1 215 
 
 He hath ta'en you newly into his grace i 3 24 
 
 I had rather be a canker in a he<lge than a rose in his grace . . . i 3 29 
 
 Graces will appear, and there's an end Ii 1 128 
 
 I told him true, that your grace had got the good will of this young lady ii 1 223 
 
 Will your grace command me any service to the world's end? . . ii 1 271 
 
 His grace hath made the match, and all grace say Ainen to it . . ii 1 314 
 
 Hath your grace ne'er a brother like you? ii 1 336 
 
 Your grace is too costly to wear every day. But, I beseech your grace, 
 
 pardon me ii 1 341 
 
 I cry you mercy, inicle. By your grace's pardon . . . . . ii 1 353 
 Till all graces be in one woman, one woman shall not come in my grace ii 3 30 
 How still the evening is, As hush'd on purpose to grace harmony ! , ii 3 41 
 If half thy outward graces had been placed About thy thoughts ! . . iv 1 102 
 All the ^ce that she hath left Is tliat she will not add to her damna- 
 tion A sin of perjury iv 1 173 
 
 And then grace us in the disgrace of death . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 3 
 
 I only swore to study with your grace And stay here in yoiu: court . i 1 51 
 
 A maid of grace and complete ma,iesty i 1 137 
 
 Every man with his affects is bom, Not by might master'd but by 
 
 special grace i 1 153 
 
 I myself reprehend his own person, for I am his grace's tharborough . i 1 185 
 
 By thy sweet grace's officer, Anthony Dull i 1 270 
 
 Be now as prodigal of all dear grace As Nature was in making graces 
 
 dear ii 1 9 
 
 He hath wit to make an ill shape good, And shape to win grace . . ii 1 60 
 
 I hear your grace hath sworn o\it house-keeping ii 1 104 
 
 Sweet health and fair desires consort your grace ! ii 1 178 
 
 A most acute Juvenal ; volable and free of grace ! iii 1 67 
 
 If, before repast, it sliall please you to gratify the table with a grace . iv 2 161 
 
 God give him grace to groan ! iv 3 20 
 
 Thy grace being gain'd cures all disgitice in me iv 3 67 
 
 What grace hast thou, thus to reprove These worms for loving ? . . iv 3 153 
 
 I must tell thee, it will please his grace, by the world . . . . v 1 107 
 That is the way to make an offence gracious, though few have the grace 
 
 to do it v 1 147 
 
 The help of school And wit's own grace to grace a learned fool . . v 2 72 
 
 O, I am stabb'd with laughter ! Where's her gi-ace? . . . . v 2 80 
 Not a man of them shall have the grace. Despite of suit, to see a lady's 
 
 face v 2 128 
 
 Nor to their penn'd speech render we no grace v 2 147 
 
 And we tliat sell by gross, the Lord doth know. Have not the grace to 
 
 grace it with such show v 2 320 
 
 I do adore thy sweet grace's slipper. — Loves her by the foot . . . v 2 672 
 Even that falsehood, in itself a sin, Tlius purifies itself and turns to 
 
 grace v 2 786 
 
 Your grace is perjured much, Full of dear guiltiness . . . , v 2 800 
 
 That loose grace Which shallow laughing hearers give to fools . . v 2 869 
 O, then, what graces in my love do dwell, That he hath tum'd a heaven 
 
 unto a hell ! M. N. Dream i 1 206 
 
 The more my prayer, the lesser is my grace ii 2 89 
 
 What though I be not so in grace as you, So hung upon with love ? . iii 2 232 
 
 If you have any pity, grace, or manners iii 2 241 
 
 And, hearing our intent, Came here in grace of our solemnity . . iv 1 139 
 
 Think what thou wilt, I am thy lover's grace v 1 197 
 
 Truly, the moon shines with a good grace v 1 273 
 
 Hand in hand, with fairy grace, Will we sing, and bless this place . v 1 406 
 While grace is saying, hood mine eyes Thus with my liat Mer. of Venice ii 2 202 
 
 I do in birth deserve her, and in fortunes. In graces and in qualities . ii 7 33 
 
 And wear my dagger with the braver grace iii 4 65 
 
 I think the best grace of wit will shortly turn into silence . . . iii 5 49 
 
 Your grace hath ta'en great pains to qualify His rigorous course . . iv 1 7 
 
 I have possess'd your grace of what I purpose iv 1 35 
 
 Your grace shall understand that at the receipt of your letter I am 
 
 very sick iv 1 150 
 
 I humbly do desire your grace of pardon : I must away this night . iv 1 402 
 If he do not mightily grace himself on thee, he will practise against 
 
 thee by poison, entrap thee As Y. Like It i 1 155 
 
 They are as innocent as grace itself i 3 56 
 
 Happy is your grace, That can translate the stubbornness of fortune 
 
 Into 80 quiet and so sweet a style ii 1 18 
 
 The roynish clown, at whom so oft Your grace was wont to laugh . . ii 2 9 
 
 Much commend ITie jjarts and graces of the wrestler . . . . ii 2 13 
 
 To some kind of men Tlieir graces serve them but as enemies . . ii 3 11 
 
 Within this roof The enemy of all your graces lives ii 3 18 
 
 Nature charged Tliat one body should be fill'd With all graces wide- 
 enlarged iii 2 151 
 
 Have the grace to consider that tears do not become a man . . . iii 4 2 
 
 So holy and so perfect is my love. And I in such a jKJverty of grace . iii 5 loo 
 Neither do I labour for a greater esteem than may in some little 
 
 measure draw a belief from you, to do yourself good and not to 
 
 grace me v 2 64 
 
 I know the boy will well usurp the grace, Voice, gait and action of a 
 
 gentlewoman T. of Shrew Ind. I 131 
 
 Now shall my friend Petruchio do me grace i 2 131 
 
 Bless you with such grace As 'longeth to a lover's blessed case ! . . iv 2 44 
 These great tears grace his remembrance more Than those I shed All'sW. i 1 91 
 
 Tell tnie.— I will tell truth ; by grace itself I swear . . . . i 3 226 
 
 I 'Id venture The well-lost life of mine on his grace's cure . . . i 8 254 
 'Tis our hope, sir. After well-enter'd soldiers, to return And find your 
 
 grace in health ii 1 7 
 
 Hopest thou my cure?— The great'st grace lending grace . . . ii 1 163 
 
 Holy seems the quarrel Upon your grace's part iii 1 5 
 
 I hope your own grace will keep you where you are . . . . iii 5 28 
 
GRACE 
 
 653 
 
 GRACE 
 
 Grace. I will grace the attempt for a worthy exploit . . All's Well iii 6 71 
 May I be bold to acquaint his grace you are gone about it? . . . iii 6 84 
 She was the sweet-marjoram of the salad, or rather, the herb of grace . iv 5 18 
 It lies in you, my lord, to bring me in some grace, for you did bring 
 
 me out V 2 50 
 
 God and the devil ? One brings thee in grace and the other brings 
 
 thee out "v 2 53 
 
 Vanquish'd thereto by the fair grace and speech Of the poor suppliant . v 3 133 
 Her infinite cunning, with her modern grace, Subdued me to her rate . v 3 ai6 
 lAdy, you are the cruell'st she alive, If you will lead these graces to the 
 
 grave And leave the world no copy T. Night i 5 260 
 
 He does it with a better grace, but I do it more natural . . . . ii 8 89 
 
 Grace and gowl disposition Attend your ladyship ! iii 1 146 
 
 Put your grace in your pocket, sir, for this once, and let your flesh and 
 
 blood obey it. —Well, I will be so much a sinner . . . . v 1 35 
 Grace to boot ! Of this make no conclusion . . . . W. Tale i 2 80 
 It has an elder sister, Or I mistake you : O, would her name were Grace ! i 2 99 
 Tis grace indeed. Why, lo you now, I have spoke to the pxu"pose twice i 2 105 
 
 This action I now go on Is for my better grace il 1 122 
 
 How I was in your grace. How merited to be so iii 2 48 
 
 Now grown in grace Kqual with wondering iv 1 24 
 
 Grace and remembrance bo to you both ! iv 4 76 
 
 A ram-tender, to offer to have his daughter come into grace ! . . iv 4 806 
 
 Every wink of an eye some new grace will be born v 2 120 
 
 It is a surplus of your grace, which never My life may last to answer . v 3 7 
 
 For she was as tender As infancy and grace v 3 27 
 
 You gods, look down And from your sacred vials pour your graces 
 
 Upon my daughter's head ! v 3 122 
 
 Out of your grace, devise, ordain, impose Some gentle order . K. John iii 1 250 
 
 Your grace sliall stay behind So strongly guarded iii 3 1 
 
 That the time's enemies may not have this To grace occasions . . iv 2 62 
 To grace the gentry of a land remote, And follow unacquainted colours here v 2 31 
 I did confess it, and exactly begg'd Your grace's mrdon . . Richard IL i 1 141 
 Stand in anns, To prove, by God's grace and my Dody's valour . . i 3 37 
 And so by chance I)id grace our hollow parting with a tear . . .149 
 I shall not need transiwrt ray words by you ; Here comes his grace in 
 
 person ii 3 82 
 
 Grace me no grace, nor uncle me no uncle ii 8 87 
 
 That wonl 'gnice' In an ungracious mouth is but profane . . . ii 3 88 
 
 It stands your grace upon to do him right ii 3 138 
 
 But we must win your grace to go with us To Bristol castle . . . ii 3 163 
 How brooks your grace the air, After your late tossing on the breaking 
 
 seas? iii 2 2 
 
 Comfort, my liege : why looks your grace so pale ? iii 2 75 
 
 Base court, where kings grow base, To come at traitors' calls and do 
 
 them grace iii 3 181 
 
 What, was I bom to this, that my sad look Should grace the triumph of 
 
 great Bolingbroke? iii 4 99 
 
 Here in this place I '11 set a bank of rue, sour herb of grace . . . iii 4 105 
 God save yoiu* grace ! I do beseech your majesty. To have some con- 
 ference with your grace alone v 3 27 
 
 III mayst thou thrive, if thou grant any grace I v 3 99 
 
 Grace my mournings here ; In weeping after this untimely bier . . v 6 51 
 God save thy grace, — majesty I should say, for grace thou wilt have 
 
 none,— What, none? \ Hen. IV. \ 2 19 
 
 Which for sport sake are content to do the profession some grace . . ii 1 79 
 An the fire of grace be not quite out of thee, now shalt thou be moved . ii 4 421 
 Thou art violently carried away from grace : there is a devil haunts thee ii 4 492 
 I would your grace would take me with you : whom means your grace? ii 4 506 
 
 And that's the dearest grace it renders you iii 1 182 
 
 The Archbishop's grace of York, Douglas, Mortimer . . . . iii 2 119 
 So I told him, my lord ; and I said I heard your grace say so. . . iii 3 121 
 I would you would accept of grace and love. — And may be so we shall . iv 3 112 
 Is now alive To grace this latter age with noble deeds . . . . v 1 92 
 Will they take the offer of our grace, . . . every man Shall be my fViend v 1 106 
 
 And chid his truant youth with such a grace v 2 63 
 
 Cheerly, my lord ; how fares your grace? v 4 44 
 
 If a lie may do tliee grace, I'll gild it with the happiest terms I have . v 4 i6i 
 Did not we send grace. Pardon and terms of love to all of you ? . . v 5 2 
 And did grace the shame Of those that turn'd their backs . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 129 
 He may keep his own grace, but he 's almost out of mine . . . i 2 32 
 Tliis is the right fencing grace, my lord ; tap for tap, and so part fair . ii 1 206 
 God save yovu- grace !— And yours, most noble Bardolph ! . . . ii 2 78 
 He heard of your grace's coming to town : there 's a letter for you . . ii 2 108 
 Jumps upon joined-stools, and swears with a good grace . . . ii 4 270 
 O, the Lord pre.serve thy good grace ! by my troth, welcome to London ii 4 315 
 What .says your grace ?— His grace says tliat which his flesh rebels against ii 4 378 
 Unto your grace do I in chief address The substance of my speech . iv 1 31 
 Wherefore do you .so ill translate yourself Out of the speech of peace 
 
 that bears such grace ? iv 1 48 
 
 In God's name, then, set forward.— Before, and greet his grace . . iv 1 228 
 Between the grace, the sanctities of heaven And our dull workings . iv 2 21 
 Employ the countenance and grace of heaven. As a false favourite doth 
 
 his prince's name, In deeds dishonourable iv 2 24 
 
 And will maintain my word : And thereupon I drink unto your grace . iv 2 68 
 Blunt not his love, Nor lose the goo<i advantage of his grace . . . iv 4 28 
 
 By which his grace must met« the lives of others iv 4 77 
 
 Wliat would your majesty? How fares your grace? . . . . iv 5 50 
 Though no man be assured what grace to find, You stand in coldest 
 
 expectation v 2 30 
 
 I will make the king do you grace : I will leer upon him as a' comes by v 5 6 
 
 God save thy grace. King Hal ! my royal Hal 1 v 5 43 
 
 Make less thy body hence, and more thy grace v 5 56 
 
 Tlie king is fidl of gmce and fair regard Hen. V. i \ 22 
 
 Which I liave open'd to hts grace at large, As touching France . . i 1 78 
 A Christian king ; Unto whose grace our passion is as subject As are 
 
 our wretches fetter'd in our prisons 12 242 
 
 We will, in France, by God's grace, play a set i 2 262 
 
 And by their hands this grace of kings nuist die .... ii Prol. 28 
 
 'Fore Gotl, his grace is bold, to trust these traitors ii 2 i 
 
 Labour shall refresh itself with hope, To do your grace incessant 
 
 services ii 2 38 
 
 Question your grace the late ambassjidors ii 4 31 
 
 Whiles yet the cool and temperate wind of grace O'erblowg the filthy 
 
 and contagious clouds Of heady nnirder, spoil and villany . . iii 8 30 
 Je ne doute point d'apprendre, ijar la grace de Dieu . . . . iii 4 44 
 Saying our grace is only in our heels, And that we are most lofty run- 
 aways iii 5 34 
 
 A rogue, that now and then goes to the wars, to grace himself at his 
 
 return into London under the form of a soldier . . . . iii 6 71 
 
 Grace. God pless itand preserve it, as long as it pleases his grace ! Uen. V. iv 7 114 
 It is necessary, look your grace, that he keeps his vow and his oath . iv 7 146 
 Your grace doo's me as great honours as c-an be desired . . . . iv 7 167 
 I would fain see it once, an please God of his grace that I might see . iv 7 172 
 
 Oui, vraiment, sauf votre grace, ainsi dit-il v 2 11^ 
 
 To win the Dauphin's grace. Thrust Talbot with a spear . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 137 
 Though thy speech doth fkil, One eye thou hast, to look to heaven for 
 
 grace i 4 83 
 
 I muse we met not with the Dauphin's grace, His new-come champion . ii 2 19 
 
 We grace the yeomen by conversing with him ii 4 81 
 
 We know your grace to be a man Just and upright iii 1 94 
 
 An if your grace mark every circumstance, You have great reason . iii 1 153 
 
 Your grace may starve perhaps before that time iii 2 48 
 
 Aseribes the glory of his conquest got First to my God and next 
 
 unto your grace Iii 4 12 
 
 York should have sent him aid.— And York as fast upon your grace 
 
 exclaims iv 4 30 
 
 How doth your grace affect their motion ?— Well, my good lord . . v 1 7 
 Proffers his only daughter to your grace In marriage . . , . v 1 19 
 
 A goodly prize, fit for the devil's grace ! v 3 33 
 
 What answer makes your grace unto my suit? v 3 150 
 
 Those two counties I will undertake Your grace shall well and quietly 
 
 eiyoy v 3 159 
 
 Her virtues that simnount, And natural graces that extinguish art . v 8 192 
 Chosen ft-om above, By inspiration of celestial grace . . . . v 4 40 
 Because you want the grace that others have, You judge it straight a 
 
 thing impossible To compass wonders v 4 46 
 
 Her grace in speech. Her words y-clad with wisdom's majesty 2 Hen. VI. i 1 32 
 We here discharge your grace from being regent I' the parts of France . i 1 66 
 
 What say'st thou? majesty ! 1 am but grace i 2 71 
 
 By the grace of God, and Hume's advice, Your grace's title shall be 
 
 multiplied 1272 
 
 So will I In England work your grace's full content . . , . i 3 70 
 Whether your grace be worthy, yea or no. Dispute not that . . .13 no 
 If he be old enough, what needs your grace To be protector of his 
 
 excellence? is 121 
 
 Your grace shall give me leave, my Lord of York, To be the post . . i 4 80 
 
 Were it not good your grace could fly to heaven ! ii 1 17 
 
 As more at large your grace shall understand ii 1 177 
 
 I summon your grace to his majesty's parliament ii 4 70 
 
 I think I should have told your grace's tale iii 1 44 
 
 'Twill make them cool in zeal unto your grace iii 1 177 
 
 We intend to try his grace to-day, If he be guilty, as 'tis published . iii 2 16 
 What answer makes your grace to the rebels' supplication ? . . . iv 4 7 
 
 So might your grace's person be in danger iv 4 45 
 
 Seditious to his grace and to the state v 1 37 
 
 I present your grace a traitor's head. The head of Cade . . . . v 1 66 
 Thy hand is made to grasp a palmer's staff, And not to grace an awful 
 
 princely sceptre v 1 98 
 
 Obey, audacious traitor ; kneel for grace. — Wouldst have me kneel ? . v 1 108 
 And in my conscience do repute his grace The rightful heir . . . v 1 177 
 But is your grace dead, my Lord of Somerset ? ... 3 Hen. VI. i 1 18 
 Thou factious Duke of York, descend my throne. And kneel for grace . i 1 75 
 When I return with victory from the field I'll see your grace. . . i 1 262 
 About what ? — About that which concerns your grace and us . .12 8 
 God forbid your grace should be forsworn. — I shall be, if I claim by 
 
 open war i 2 18 
 
 What would your grace have done unto him now? 14 6$ 
 
 Now, perjured Henry ! wilt thou kneel for grace? ii 2 81 
 
 Ask mercy and obtain no grace ii 6 69 
 
 Why, then I will do what your grace commands iii 2 49 
 
 'Twill grieve your grace my sons should call you father , . . . iii 2 100 
 
 And yet methinks your grace hath not done well iv 1 51 
 
 Your grace hath still been famed for virtuous iv 6 26 
 
 Yet in this one thing let me blame your grace. For choosing me . . iv 6 30 
 
 Tliese graces challenge grace iv 8 48 
 
 What will your grace have done with Margaret? v 7 37 
 
 What means this armed guard That waits upon your grace ? Richard III. i 1 43 
 Entertain good comfort, And cheer his grace with quick and merry 
 
 words i 3 5 
 
 Good time of day unto your royal grace 1 i 3 18 
 
 Good hope ; his grace speaks cheerfully.— God grant him health ! . . i 3 34 
 
 By holy Paul, they love his grace but lightly i 3 45 
 
 To whom in all this presence speaks your grace?— To thee, that hast 
 
 nor honesty nor grace i 3 54 
 
 Madam, his majesty doth call for you ; And for your grace ; and you . i 3 321 
 Why looks your grace so heavily to-day? — O, I have pass'd a miserable 
 
 night! i 4 I 
 
 I do beseech your majesty To take our brother Clarence to your grace . ii 1 76 
 And not a man of you Had so much grace to put it in my mind . . ii 1 120 
 Madam, my mother, I do cry you mercy ; I did not see your grace . ii 2 105 
 That is the butt-end of a mother's blessing : I marvel why her grace 
 
 did leave it out ii 2 in 
 
 No, no ; by God's good grace his son shall reign ii 3 10 
 
 Then the king Had virtuous uncles to protect his grace . . . . ii 3 21 
 Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow apace . . . . ii 4 13 
 I could have given my uncle's grace a flout, To touch his growth . . ii 4 24 
 For my part, I'll resign unto your grace The seal I keep . . . ii 4 70 
 
 Your grace attended to their sugar'd words iii 1 13 
 
 God bless your grace with health and happy days ! iii 1 18 
 
 The tender prince Would fain have come with me to meet your grace . iii 1 29 
 Lord caniinal, will your grace Persuade the queen? . . . . iii 1 32 
 It is too hea\'y for your grace to wear. — I weigh it lightly . . , iii 1 120 
 Your grace knows how to bear with him.— You mean, to* bear me , . iii 1 127 
 
 I '11 claim that promise at your grace's hands Iii 1 197 
 
 Your grace, we think, should soonest know his mind . . . . iii 4 9 
 
 His grace looks cheerfully and smooth to-day iii 4 50 
 
 The tender love I bear your grace, my lord. Makes me most forward . iii 4 65 
 And I myself secure in grace and favour iii 4 93 
 
 momentary gntce of mortal men, Which we more hunt for than the 
 
 grace of God ! Hi 4 98 
 
 And both are ready in their offices, At any time, to grace my stratagems iii 5 n 
 Your grace's word shall serve, As well as I had seen and heard him 
 
 apeak iii 5 62 
 
 He doth entreat your grace To visit him to-morrow or next day . . iii 7 59 
 The mayor and citizens . . . Are come to have some conference with 
 
 his grace Iii 7 69 
 
 God forbid his grace should say us nay !— I fear he will . . . . iii 7 81 
 His grace not being wam'd thereof before iii 7 86 
 
 1 come in perfect love to him ; And so once more return and tell his grace iii 7 91 
 
GRACE 
 
 664 
 
 GRACE 
 
 Grace. What is your grace's pleasure?— Even that, I hope, which 
 
 pleaseth God above Jiicluird III. iii 7 108 
 
 Would it might please your grace, At our entreaties, to amend that fault I jji T 1 14 
 
 My lord, this argues conscience in your grace iii 7 174 
 
 God bless your grace ! we see it, and will say it Hi 7 237 
 
 To-morrow, then, we will attend your grace iii 7 244 
 
 God give your graces both A happy and a joyful time of day ! . . iv 1 5 
 Mother, how fares your grace ?— O Dorset, speak not to me, get thee 
 
 hence ! iv 1 38 
 
 Speak suddenly ; be brief.— Your grace may do your pleasure . . iv 2 21 
 
 I will resolve your grace immediately iv 2 26 
 
 I am thus bold to put your grace in mind Of what you promised me . iv 2 113 
 Humphrey Hour, that caird your grace To breakfast once . . . iv 4 175 
 Unavoided is the doom of destiny.— True, when avoided grace makes 
 
 destiny iv 4 218 
 
 My babes were destined to a fiiirer death, If grace had bless'd thee with 
 
 a fairer life . . iv 4 220 
 
 Let me know your mind, What ftom your grace I shall deliver to him . iv 4 447 
 
 I '11 nmster up iny friends, and meet your grace iv 4 489 
 
 This long-usurpeil royalty . . . Have I pluck'd off, to grace thy brows v 5 6 
 Propp'd by ancestry, whose grace Chalks successors their way Hen. VIII. i 1 59 
 Like it your grace, The state takes notice of the private difference 
 
 Betwixt you i 1 100 
 
 Let there be letters writ to every shire, Of the king's grace and pardon i 2 104 
 Hath into monstrous habits put the graces That once were his . .12 122 
 Ladies, a general welcome from his grace Salutes ye all . . . . i 4 i 
 Place you that side ; I'll take the charge of this : His grace is entering i 4 21 
 Your grace is noble : Let me have such a bowl may hold my thanks . i 4 38 
 
 I told your grace they would talk anon i 4 49 
 
 Because they speak no English, thus they pray'd To tell your grace . i 4 66 
 They have done my poor house grace ; for which I pay 'em A thousand 
 
 tlianks i 4 73 
 
 Such a one, they all confess, There is indeed ; which they would have 
 
 your grace Find out i 4 83 
 
 T am glad Your grace is grown so pleasant i 4 90 
 
 Your grace, I fear, with dancing is a little heated.— I fear, too much . i 4 99 
 
 Commend me to his grace ii 1 86 
 
 To the water side I must conduct your grace ii 1 95 
 
 Good day to both your graces ii 2 14 
 
 I would your grace would give us but an hour Of private conference . ii 2 80 
 Your grace has given a precedent of wisdom Above all princes . . ii 2 86 
 
 Your grace must needs deserve all strangers' loves ii 2 102 
 
 To be commanded For ever by your grace, whose hand has raised me . ii 2 120 
 A thousand pound a year, annual support, Out of his grace he adds . ii 3 65 
 That thus you should proceed to put me off, And take your good grace 
 
 from me . . . . . . ii 4 22 
 
 His giuce Hath spoken well and justly ii 4 64 
 
 Pi-ay their graces To come near. What can be their business with me? iii 1 18 
 Your graces find me here part of a housewife, I would be all . . . iii 1 24 
 Out of his noble nature, Zeal and obedience he still bore your grace . iii 1 63 
 Good your graces, Let me have time and counsel for my cause . . iii 1 78 
 I would your grace Would leave your griefs, and take my counsel . . iii 1 91 
 If your grace Could but be brought to know our ends are honest . , iii 1 153 
 And bear the inventory Of your best graces in your mind . . . iii 2 138 
 Your royal graces, Shower'd on me daily, have been more than could 
 
 My studied purposes requite iii 2 166 
 
 For your great graces Heap'd upon me, poor undeserver, I Can nothing 
 
 render but allegiant thanks iii 2 174 
 
 Let his grace go forward, And dare us with his cap like larks . . iii 2 281 
 How does your grace?— Why, well; Never so truly happy, my good 
 
 Cromwell iii 2 376 
 
 The king has cured me, I humbly thank his grace iii 2 381 
 
 I am glad your grace has nuide that right use of it iii 2 386 
 
 Her grace sat down To rest awhile, some half an hour or so . . . iv 1 65 
 At length her grace rose, and with modest paces Came to the altar . iv 1 82 
 
 How does your grace ?—0 Griffith, sick to cieath ! iv 2 i 
 
 I think your grace, Out of the pain you suffer'd, gave no ear to't . . iv 3 7 
 Do you note How much her grace is alter'd on the sudden? . . . iv 2 96 
 First, mine own service to your grace ; the next, Tlie king's request 
 
 that I would visit you iv 2 115 
 
 That his noble grace would have some pity Upon my wretched women iv 2 139 
 Who hath so far Given ear to our complaint, of his great grace . . v 1 48 
 
 Your grace must wait till you be call'd for v 2 7 
 
 I '11 show your grace the strangest sight v 2 19 
 
 Let him cotne in. — Your grace may enter now v 3 7 
 
 Thus far. My most dread sovereign, may it like your grace To let my 
 
 tongue excuse all v 3 148 
 
 And to your royal grace, and the good queen, My noble partners, and 
 
 myself, thus pray vSs 
 
 All princely graces. That mould up such a mighty piece as this is . v 5 26 
 Had I a sister were a grace, or a daughter a goddess, he should take 
 
 his choice. O adminible man ! TroL and Cres, i 2 257 
 
 All our abilities, gifts, natures, shapes, Severals and generals of grace 
 
 exact i 3 180 
 
 You are in the state of grace.— Grace ! not so, friend ; honour and lord- 
 ship are my titles iii 1 15 
 
 In each grace of these There lurks a stilt and dumb-discoursive devil . iv 4 91 
 Your soldiers use him as the grace 'fore meat, Their talk at table CoHol. iv 7 3 
 To grace him only That thought he could do more, a very little I have 
 
 yielded to v 3 15 
 
 If I cannot persuade thee Rather to show a noble grace to both parts . v 3 121 
 Thou hast affected the fine strains of honour. To imitate the graces of 
 
 the gods v 3 150 
 
 Dost thou think I'll grace thee with that robbery, thy stol'n name 
 
 Coriolanus in Corioli? v 6 89 
 
 And in this match I hold me highly honour'd of your grace T. Andron, i 1 245 
 
 Only thus nnich I give your grace to know 11 413 
 
 And make them know what 'tis to let a queen Kneel in the streets and 
 
 beg for grace in vain i 1 455 
 
 We nuist all be friends ; The tribune and his nephews kneel for grace . i 1 480 
 With horn and hound we'll give your grace bonjour . . . . i 1 494 
 I am as able and as fit as thou To serve, and to deserve my mistress' 
 
 grace ii 1 34 
 
 I promise<l your grace a hunter's peal.— And you have rung it lustily . ii 2 13 
 
 No grace ? no womanhood ? Ah, beastly creature ! ii 3 182 
 
 Let fools do good, and fair men call for grace iii 1 205 
 
 Can you deliver an oration to tlie emperor with a grace?— Nay, truly, 
 
 sir, I could never say grace in all my life . . . . " . . iv 8 99 
 
 Can you with a grace deliver a supplication? iv 3 107 
 
 How can I grace my talk, Wanting a liand to give it action? . . . v 2 17 
 
 Grace. Villains, for shame you could not beg for grace . T. Andron. v 2 i8o 
 
 Go<I mark thee to his grace ! Thou wast the prettiest babe Rain, and Jul. i 3 59 
 O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies In herbs, plants, stones . . ii 3 15 
 Two such opposed kings encamp them still In man as well as herbs, 
 
 grace and rude will ii 3 s8 
 
 She whom I love now Doth grace for grace and love for love allow . ii 3 86 
 How this grace Speaks his own standing ! . . . T. 0/ Athens i 1 30 
 
 Whose present grace to present slaves and servants Translates his rivals i 1 71 
 You have done our pleasures much grace, fair ladies . . . . i 2 151 
 
 E'en so thou outrunnest grace ii 2 93 
 
 I should prove so base, To sue, and be denied such common grace . iii 5 95 
 
 What tributaries follow him to Rome, To grace in captive bonds his 
 
 chariot-wheels ? J. Ccesar i 1 39 
 
 We will grace his heels With the most boldest and best hearts of Rome iii 1 120 
 Stay here with Antony : Do grace to Csesar's corpse, and grace his speech iii 2 62 
 You greet with present grace and great prediction . . . Mtvcbetk i 3 55 
 We love him highly. And shall continue our graces towards him . . i 6 30 
 All is but toys : renown and grace is dead ; The wine of life is drawn . ii 3 99 
 Please 't your highness To grace us with your royal company.— The 
 
 table's full iii 4 45 
 
 He shall spurn fate, scorn death, and bear His hopes 'bove wisdom, grace 
 
 and fear iii 5 31 
 
 With such grace That the malevolence of fortune notlung Takes from 
 
 his high respect iii 6 27 
 
 Come in, without there ! — What's your grace's will? . . . . iv 1 135 
 Though all things foul would wear the brows of grace, Yet grace must 
 
 still look so iv 3 23 
 
 All these are portable. With other graces weigh'd iv 3 90 
 
 The king-becoming graces, As justice, verity, temperance . , . iv 3 91 
 Sundry blessings hang about his throne, That speak him full of grace . iv 3 159 
 This, and wliat needful else That calls upon us, by the grace of Grace, 
 
 We will perform v 8 72 
 
 If there be any good thing to be done, That may to thee do ease and 
 
 grace to me, Speak to me Hamlet i 1 131 
 
 Time be thine. And thy best graces sjiend it at thy will ! . . . i 2 63 
 In grace whereof. No jocund health that Denmark drinks to-day. But 
 
 the great cannon to the clouds shall tell i 2 124 
 
 A double blessing is a double grace ; Occasion smiles upon a second leave i 3 53 
 Be they as pure as grace. As infinite as man may undergo . . . i 4 33 
 Angels and ministers of grace defend us ! Be thou a spirit of health . i 4 39 
 This not to do, So grace and mercy at your most need help you, Swear i 5 180 
 
 Thyself do grace to them, and bring them in ii 2 53 
 
 Your grace hath screen 'd and stood between Much heat and him . . iii 4 3 
 Such an act That blurs the grace and blush of modesty . . . . iii 4 41 
 See, what a grace was seated on this brow ; Hyperion's curls . . iii 4 55 
 
 For love of grace, Lay not that flattering unction to your soul . . iii 4 144 
 Conscience and grace, to the profoundest pit ! I dare damnation . . iv 5 132 
 Like the spring tliat turneth wood to stone. Convert his gyves to graces iv 7 21 
 Your grace hath laid the odds o' the weaker side.— I do not fear it . v 2 272 
 No less than life, with grace, health, beauty, honour . . . Lear i 1 59 
 If aught within that little seeming substance, Or all of it, with our dis- 
 pleasure pieced, And nothing more, may fitly like your grace, She's 
 
 there i 1 203 
 
 No unchaste action, or dishonour'd step, That hath deprived me of your 
 
 grace i 1 232 
 
 Therefore be gone Without our grace, our love, our benison . . . 1 1 268 
 Stood I within his grace, I would prefer him to a better place . .11 276 
 I serve you, madam : Your graces are right welcome . . . . ii 1 131 
 Show too bold malice Against the grace and person of my master . . ii 2 138 
 
 Let me beseech your grace not to do so ii 2 147 
 
 Hail to your grace !— I am glad to see your highness . . . . ii 4 129 
 Whose easy-borrow'd pride Dwells in the fickle grace of her he follows ii 4 189 
 What means your grace ? — Who stock'd my servant? . . . . ii 4 190 
 Marry, here's grace and a cod-piece ; that's a wise man and a fool . iii 2 40 
 Close pent-up guilts, Rive your concealing continents, and cry These 
 
 dreadful summoners grace iii 2 59 
 
 Howfaresyourgrace?— What 'she?— Who's there? Wliat is't you seek? iii 4 130 
 
 What, hath your grace no better company? iii 4 147 
 
 What mean your graces ? Good my friends, consider You are my guests iii 7 30 
 If e'er your grace had speech with man so poor, Hear me one word . v I 38 
 If ever I return to you again, I '11 bring you comfort.— Grace go with you ! v 2 4 
 I hold you but a subject of this war. Not as a brother. — That's as we 
 
 list to grace him v 3 61 
 
 In his own grace he doth exalt himself, More than in your addition . v 3 67 
 
 Good your grace, pardon me Othello 1 3 52 
 
 Little shall I grace my cause In speaking for myself . . . . i 3 88 
 With wliat else needful your goo<l grace shall think To be sent after me i 3 287 
 Tlie grace of heaven. Before, behind thee and on every hand, Enwheel 
 
 thee ! ii 1 85 
 
 He hath devoted and given up himself to the contemplation, mark, and 
 
 denotement of her ]MLrts and graces . . . • . . .118323 
 If I have any grace or power to move you, His present reconciliation 
 
 take iii 3 46 
 
 grace ! O heaven forgive me I Are you a man ? have you a soul or 
 
 sense? iii 3 373 
 
 Even his stubbornness, his checks, his frowns, . . . have grace and 
 
 favour in them iv 3 21 
 
 We have galls, and though we have some grace. Yet have we some 
 
 revenge iv 3 93 
 
 If you bethink yourself of any crime Unreconciled as yet to heaven and 
 
 grace v 2 27 
 
 Whose general graces speak That which none else can utter A. and C. ii 2 132 
 
 Let me have thy hand : Further this act of grace ii 2 149 
 
 And of thee craves The circle of the Ptolemies for her heirs, Now 
 
 liazarded to thy grace iii 12 19 
 
 Give me grace to lay My duty on your hand iii 13 81 
 
 Grace grow where those drops fall ! iv 2 38 
 
 Do not please sharp fate To grace it with you sorrows . . . . iv 14 136 
 Who is so full of grace, that it flows over On all that need . . . v 2 24 
 Tliat will pray in aid for kintlness, Where he for grace is kneel'd to . v 2 28 
 As she would catch another Antony In her strong toil of grace . . v 2 351 
 A touch more rare Subdues all pangs, all fears. — Past grace? obedience? 
 
 — Past hope, and in despair ; that way, past grace . . Cymbeline i 1 136 
 Wliich the gods have given you? — Which, by their graces, I will keep , i 4 95 
 But 'tis your graces That from my mutest conscience to my tongue 
 
 Channs this report out 16 115 
 
 1 had almost forgot To entreat your grace but in a small request . . i 6 181 
 I cross'd the seas on ])urpose and on promise To see yo\ir grace . . i *} 203 
 
 Madam, all joy befal your grace !— And you ! iii 5 9 
 
 Nature hath meal and bran, contempt and grace iv 2 27 
 
GRACE 
 
 656 
 
 GRACIOUS MADAM 
 
 Grace. Why hast thou thus adjouru'd The graces for his merits due! 
 
 CifmheliM V 4 79 
 He slrnll be Iiappy that can find him, if Our grace can make him so . v 5 7 
 Thou hast look'd thyself into luy grace, And art mine own . . . v 5 94 
 Or, by our greatness and the grace of it, Whicli is our honoiu- . . v 5 132 
 Blithe, and full of face, As heaven had lent her all his grace Pericles i Gower 24 
 Graces her subjects, and her thoughts the king Of every virtue . . i 1 13 
 Your grace is welcome to oiu- town and us.— Which welcome we'll accept i 4 106 
 Here take your place : Marshal the rest, as they deserve their grace . ii 3 19 
 
 I am at your grace's pleasure || 3 112 
 
 It is your grace's pleasure to commend ; Not my desert , . . . ii 5 29 
 
 Your grace, that fed my country with your corn iii 3 18 
 
 We'll bring your grace e'eu to the edge o' the shore, Then give you up . iii 8 35 
 Ijook to your little mistress, on whose grace You may depend hereafter iii 3 40 
 All the grace. Which makes her both the heart and place Of general 
 
 wonder iv Gower 9 
 
 And what this fourteen years no razor touch'd, To grace thy marriage- 
 day, I'll beautify , V 3 76 
 
 An't like your grace Temp, iv 1 ; Meas./or Meas. v 1 ; 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 
 
 Beseech your grace L. L. Lost iv 3 ; M. N. Dream il; As Y. L. Iti-2; 
 
 i 3 ; ir. Tale i 2 ; Ridi. J/, ii 3 ; v 2 ; 1 Hen. IV. v 5 ; 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 ; 
 
 Rich. III. i 1 ; Hen. VIII. ii 1 ; Lear iii 4 ; Cymbeline i 5 
 
 Please it your grace T. G. of Ver. iii 1 ; Much Ado i 1 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 ; 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 ; Othdlo i 3 
 Please your grace Cam. of Errors v \; L. L. Lost ii 1 ; M. N. Dr. v 1 ; 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 ; iv 1 ; iv 5 ; 2 Hen. K/. i 1 ; i 3 ; 
 ii 1 ; ii 4 ; Hen. VIIL i 1 ; i 4 ; iii 1 ; v 3 ; Othello i 3 
 Thank your grace T. G. of Ver. v 4 ; 1 Hen. IV. wb; Hen. VIIL i 1 ; 
 iMir ii 1 ; Othello i 3 ; Pericles ii 3 
 Grace of God. By the ^ace of God and this mine arm . Ricluird II. i 3 22 
 
 You have the grace of Gotl, sir, and he hath enough . Mer, of Venice ii 2 160 
 
 By the grace of Goil, and Hume's advice 2 Hen. VI. i 2 72 
 
 By the grace of God, king of England and France . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 71 
 O momentary grace of mortal men. Which we more hunt for tlian the 
 
 grace of God ! Richard III. iii 4 99 
 
 ^aced. Tunis was never graced before with such a paragon to their 
 
 queen Tempest ii 1 74 
 
 How well beloved, And daily graced by the emperor . T. G. of Ver. i 3 58 
 
 And graced Your kindness better ^V. Tale v 1 22 
 
 Whom they doted on And bless'd and graced indeed . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 139 
 Her virtues graced with external gifts Do breed love's settled passions 
 
 in my heart 1 Hen. VI. y b 3 
 
 And gracetl thy poor sire with his bridal-day . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 155 
 
 And we are graced with wreaths of victory v 3 2 
 
 What comfortable hour canst thou name. That ever graced me in thy 
 
 company?— Faith, none, but Humphrey Hour . . Richard III. iv 4 174 
 The imperial metal, circling now thy brow, Had graced the tender 
 
 temples of my child iv 4 383 
 
 Fame, at the which he aims. In whom already he's well graced Coriolanus i 1 268 
 Thy wit wants edge, And manners, to intrude where I am graced T. An. ii 1 27 
 Here had we now our country's honour roofd, Were the graced person 
 
 of our Banquo present Macbeth \n A^ 41 
 
 More like a tavern or a brothel Than a graced palace . . . Lear i 4 267 
 Ho would have . . . graceil The thankings of a king . . Cymbeliiw v 5 406 
 Graceful A fine, quaint, graceful and excellent fashion . . Miich Ado iii 4 22 
 You liave a holy father, A graceful gentleman . . , . W.Talev 1 171 
 As if that whatsoever god who leads him Were slily crept into his human 
 
 powers And gave him graceful posture .... Coriolanus ii 1 237 
 Could not with graceful eyes attend those wars . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 60 
 Which the knight himself With such a graceful courtesy deliver'd Pericles ii 2 41 
 
 This so darks In Philoten all graceful marks iv Gower 36 
 
 Graceless. Will not so graceless be to be ingrate . - . T. of Shrew i 2 270 
 Wlmt is she but a foul contending rebel And graceless traitor? . • .^ ^ 160 
 
 The graceless action of a heavy hand K. John iv 3 58 
 
 Graceless ! wilt thou deny tliy parentage? . . - .1 Hen. VI. y 4 14 
 O graceless men ! they know not what they do . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 38 
 Gracing. Or add a royal number to the dead, Gracing the scroll that 
 
 tells of this war's loss A'. John ii 1 348 
 
 Gracious. ' More wealth than faults.'— Why, that word makes the faults 
 
 gracious T.G. of Ver. iii 1 378 
 
 And never shall it more be gracious Much Ado iv 1 109 
 
 That is the way to make an offence gracious . . . . L. L. Ijost v 1 147 
 To make it the more gracious, I shall sing it at her death M. N. Dremn iv 1 224 
 
 By thy gracious, golden, glittering gleams v 1 279 
 
 If I be foiled, there is but one shamed that was never gracious As Y. L. Hi 2 200 
 A gracious innocent soul. More free than he is jealous . . W. Tale ii 3 29 
 
 Go : fresh horses ! And gracious be the issue ! iii 1 22 
 
 Kings are no less unhappy, their issue not being gracious . . . iv 2 30 
 
 For he is gracious, if he be observed 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 30 
 
 Heaven and our Lady gracious hath it pleased To shine on my con- 
 temptible estate 1 Hen. VI. i 2 74 
 
 Meantime look gracious on thy prostrate thrall 1 2 117 
 
 Heaven, be thou gracious to none alive, If Salisbury wants mercy ! . i 4 85 
 But is he gracious in the people's eye? — The more that Henry was un- 
 fortunate 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 117 
 
 If this rule were true, he should be gracious . . . RicJuird III. ii 4 20 
 You have a daughter call'd Elizabeth, Virtuous and fair, ixjyal and 
 
 gracious iv 4 204 
 
 He's loving and most gracious Hen. VIII. iii 1 94 
 
 Which hath our several honours all engaged To make it gracious 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 125 
 If ever Bassianus . . . Were gracious in the eyes of royal Rome T. An. i 1 11 
 Rome, be as just and gracious unto me As I am confident and kind to 
 
 thee i 1 60 
 
 Great defender of this Capitol, Stand gracious to the rites that we intend ! 1178 
 If ever Tamora Were gracious in those princely eyes of thine . . i 1 429 
 
 "Tis not the difference of a year or two Makes me less gracious . . ii 1 32 
 
 So hallow'd autl so gracious is the time Hamlet i 1 164 
 
 Gracious, so please you, We will bestow ourselves iii 1 44 
 
 'Thy state is the more gracious ; for 'tis a vice to know him . . . v 2 86 
 
 A father, and a gracious age<i man Lear iv 2 41 
 
 The Ottomit4?s, reverend and gracious. Steering with <lue course Othello i 8 33 
 Gracious acceptance. I leave him to your gracious acceptance M. of V. iv 1 165 
 Gracious brother. Our gracious brother, I will go with them Hen. V. v 2 92 
 Gracious conqueror. Victorious Titus, rue the tears I shed . T. Andron. i 1 104 
 Gracious couple. Stood begetting wonder as You, gracious couple, do 
 
 W. Tale V 1 134 
 Gracious creature. There was not such a gracious creature bom K. John iii 4 81 
 Gracious dam. Cleft the heart That could conceive a gross and foolish 
 
 sire Blcmish'd his gracious dam IV. Tah iii 2 199 
 
 Gracious daughter. Good morning to you, fair and graciou.s daughter 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 3 116 
 Gracious denial. That gracious denial which he is most glad to receive iii 1 166 
 Gracious drops. O, now you weep ; and, I perceive, you feel The dint of 
 
 pity : these are gracious drops J. Cvesar iii 2 198 
 
 Gracious duke. O gracious duke. Harp not on that . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 63 
 Most gracious duke, with thy command Let him be brought forth C. ofEr. v 1 159 
 
 Justice, most gracious duke, O, grant me justice ! v 1 190 
 
 My gracious duke, This man hath bewitch'd the bosom of my child 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 26 
 My gracious duke, Be it so she will not here before your grace Consent 
 
 to marry i 1 38 
 
 Who crown'd the gracious duke in high despite . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 59 
 
 Most gracious duke, To my unfolding lend your prosperous ear . Othello i 3 244 
 
 Gracious Duncan. For them the gracious Duncan have I murder'd Macb. iii 1 66 
 
 Tlie gracious Duncan Was pitied of Macbeth iii d 3 
 
 Gracious emperor. O gracious emperor ! O gentle Aaron ! T. Andron. iii 1 157 
 Gracious empress. The general of our gracious empress . Hen. V. v ProL 30 
 
 Gracious England. And here from gracious England have I ofler Of 
 
 goodly thousands Macbeth iv 3 43 
 
 Gracious England hath Lent us good Siward and ten thousand men . iv 3 189 
 Gracioxts eye. O Thou, whose captain I account myself, Look on my 
 
 forces with a gracious eye ! Richard III. v 3 109 
 
 Gracious father. My gracious father, by your kingly leave . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 63 
 How monstrous It was for Malcolm and for Donalbaiu To kill their 
 
 gracious father Macbeth iii 6 10 
 
 Gracious favours. When I call to mind your gracious favours T. G. of V. iii 1 6 
 His bedfellow, Whom he hath duH'd and cloy d with gracious favours 
 
 Hen. r. ii 2 9 
 Gracious figure. What would your gracious figure? . . Hamlet iii 4 104 
 Gracious fooling. Thou wast in very gracious fooling last night T. Night ii 3 22 
 Gracious fortune. Desire<l her To try her gracious fortune Jl«ts. /or 3/en«.v 1 76 
 Gracious God. Open Thy gate of mercy, gracious God ! . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 177 
 Gracious governor. Lucius, all hail, Rome's gracious governor ! T. An. v 3 146 
 Gracious hand. Commend the paper to his gracious hand , All's Well v 1 31 
 Deliver up my title in the queen To your most gracious hands 2 Hen. VL i 1 13 
 If thy poor devoted suppliant may But beg one favour at thy gracious 
 
 hand, Thou dost conflnn his happiness for ever . Richard III. i 2 208 
 Gracious head. Currents that spring from one most gracious head 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 108 
 Gracious Henry. Comfort, my sovereign I gracious Henry, comfort ! 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 38 
 Gracious king. As deputy unto that gracious king . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 161 
 A gracious king tliat pardons all offences Malice ne'er meant . Hen. VIII. ii 2 68 
 I assure my good liege, I hold my duty, as I hold my soul, Both to my 
 
 God and to my gracious king Handet ii 2 45 
 
 Gracious lady. Dear gentlewoman. How fares our gracious lady ? W. Tale ii 2 21 
 'Tis nothing but conceit, my gracious lady . . . Richard II. ii 2 33 
 Is all unknown to me, my gracious lady .... Richard III. ii 4 48 
 My gracious lady, go ; And thither bear your treasure . . . . ii 4 68 
 All comfort, joy, in this most gracious lady .... Hen. VIII. v 5 7 
 
 gracious lady. Since I received command to do this business I have 
 
 not slept one wink. — Do't, and to bed then . . . Cymbeline iii 4 loi 
 
 Gracious Lavinia, Rome's rich ornament T. Andron. i 1 52 
 
 Gracious leave. Bow them to your gracious leave and pardon Hamlet i 2 56 
 
 Gracious liege, . . . Your brother did employ my father much K. John i 1 95 
 
 My gi-acious liege, Y'ou won it, wore it, kept it, gave it nie 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 221 
 
 My gracious liege, this too much lenity . . . must be laid aside 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 9 
 
 My Lord of Norfolk, — Here, most gracious liege . . Richard III. v 3 4 
 
 Gracious lord. My gracious lord, that which I would discover The law 
 
 of friendship bias me to conceal T. G. of Ver. iii 1 4 
 
 Most gracious lord, I hope you will not mock me with a husband M.for M,v 1 421 
 
 1 came from Corintli, my most gracious lord . . . Com. of Errors v 1 365 
 I thank you, gracious lords. For all your fair endeavours . />. L. Lost v 2 739 
 Pardon, my gracious lord ; for I submit My fancy to your eyes All's WeU ii 3 174 
 
 My gracious lord, I may be negligent W. Tale i 2 249 
 
 My gracious lord, Shall I be your playfellow? ii 1 2 
 
 My gracious lord, To chide at your extremes it not becomes me . . iv 4 5 
 My gracious lord, I tender you my service , . . Richard II. ii 8 41 
 Nor near nor farther off, my gracious lord, Than this weak arm . . Jii 2 64 
 My gracious lord, — Fair cousin, you debase your princely knee . . iii 3 189 
 
 My gracious lord, I come but for mine own iii 3 196 
 
 This match'd with other did, my gracious lord . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 49 
 
 One of them is well known, my gracious lord ii 4 559 
 
 I shall hereafter, my thrice gracious lord. Be more myself . . . iii 2 92 
 My gracious lord, you look beyond him quite . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 67 
 
 My gracious lonl ! my father ! This sleep is sound indeed . . . iv 5 34 
 Where is my gracious Lortl of Canterbury? .... Hen. K. i 2 i 
 Gracious lord. Stand for your own ; unwind your bloody flag . .12 100 
 
 My gracious lords, ... I must inform you of a dismal fight . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 103 
 Great King of England and my gracious lord . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 24 
 Pardon me, gracious lord ; Some sudden qualm hath struck me at the 
 
 heart i 1 53 
 
 Ah, gracious lord, these days are dangerous iii 1 142 
 
 O heavenly God ! — How fares my gracious lord? iii 2 37 
 
 My gracious lord, entreat him, speak him fair iv 1 120 
 
 My gracious lord, retire to Killingworth iv 4 39 
 
 My gracious lord, here in the parliament Let us assail the family of York 
 
 3 Hen. VL i 1 64 
 
 Farewell, my gracious lord ; I '11 to my castle i 1 206 
 
 Right gracious lord, I cannot brook delay iii 2 18 
 
 How many children hast thou, widow?. . . — Three, my most gracious lord iii 2 29 
 
 No, gracious lord, except I cannot do it iii 2 47 
 
 'Tis better said than done, my gracious lord iii 2 90 
 
 My gracious lord, Henry your foe is taken, And brought your prisoner iii 2 118 
 Good time of day unto my gracious lord ! . . . . Richard III. i 1 122 
 What doth she say . . . ?— Nothing that I respect, my gracious lord . 1 8 296 
 
 He did, my gracious lord, begin that place iii 1 70 
 
 I'll tell you what, my cousin Buckingham, — What, my gracious lord? iii 1 go 
 'Tis a vile thing to die, my gracious lord. When men are unprepared . iii 2 64 
 And I will love thee, and prefer thee too.— 'Tis done, my gracious lord iv 2 83 
 
 Abate the edge of traitors, gracious Lord ! v 5 35 
 
 Arise, My good and gracious Lord of Canterbury . . . Hen.. VIII. v 1 92 
 My gracious lord, here is the bag of gold .... T. Andron. ii 3 280 
 
 My gracious lord, no tribune hears you speak iii 1 32 
 
 My gracious lord, my lovely Saturnine, Lord of my life . . iv 4 27 
 
 Welcome, my gracious lord ; welcome, dread queen . . . . v 3 26 
 
 O, swk not to entrap me, gracious lord Perides ii 5 45 
 
 Gracious madam, in our king's behalf, I am commanded . 3 Heti. VL iii 3 59 
 Yet, gracious madam, bear it as you may iv 4 14 
 
GRACIOUS MADAM 
 
 656 
 
 GRANDFATHER 
 
 Gracious madam. I do beseech You, gracious madam, to imthink your 
 
 speaking .... Hen. VIII. tl 4 104 
 
 Gracious majesty. Come thou near.— Most gracious majesty,— Didst 
 
 thou behold Octavia? Ant. and Clm. iii S 7 
 
 Gracious mark. Your high self. The gracious mark o' the land W. Tale iv 4 8 
 Gracious meeting. Of this good day and of this gracious meeting Hen. V. v 2 13 
 Gracious message. Give to a gracious message An host of tongues ; but 
 
 If.'t ill tidings tell Themselves Ant. aixd Cleo. ii 5 86 
 
 Gracious mind. Godkeepyourlordshipinthatgraciousmind! Richard 1 1 1, iii 2 56 
 Gracious mistress. To satisfy your highness the entreaties Of our most 
 
 gracious mistress W^* Tale i 2 233 
 
 Gracious moon. My love, her mistress, is a gracious moon . L. L. Lost iv 3 230 
 
 Gracious mother! Why doth your highness look so ixile? T. Andron. ii 3 89 
 
 Good morrow to your majesty and to my gracious mother . Cy^nbeline ii 3 40 
 
 Gracious my lord, You know your father's temper . . . JT. Tak iv 4 477 
 
 Gracious my lord, I should report that which I say I saw . Macbeth v 5 30 
 
 Alack, bare-headed ! Gracious my lord, hard by here is a hovel . J^ar iii 2 61 
 
 Gracious nature. 80 his gracious nature Would think ujwn you for your 
 
 voices Coriolanus ii 3 195 
 
 His large fortime Upon his good and gracious nature hanging T. of Athens i 1 56 
 Gracious offers. I come with gracious offers from the king 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 30 
 Gracious Olivia, — What do you say, Cesario?. . . . T. Night v 1 108 
 Gracious order. I am a brother Of gracious order . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 232 
 Gracious pardon. By your most gracious pardon, I sing but after you 
 
 Ai}i. and Cleo. i 5 72 
 Gracious parts. Remembers me of all his gracious parts . . K. John iii 4 96 
 Gracious patience. By your gracious patience, I will a round unvarnish'd 
 
 tale deliver Othello i 3 89 
 
 Gracious person. Do no stain to your own gracious person Jfeo^./orAfects. iii 1 208 
 
 In (liiiuiiision and the shape of nature A gracious person . 2'. Night i 5 28r 
 
 Gracious pleasure. What is your gracious pleasure ? . . Macbeth v 3 30 
 
 I have not sounded him,norhedeliver'd His gracious pleasure Riclmrdlll. iii 4 18 
 
 Gracious prince. My gracious prince, and honourable peers 1 Jfeii. VI. iii 4 i 
 
 Happy were England, Would this gracious prince Take on himself the 
 
 sovereignty thereof Richard III. iii 7 78 
 
 Most gracious jtrince, Lend favourable ears to our request . . . iii 7 100 
 Gracious promise. From him pluck'd Either his gracious promise, which 
 
 you miglit. As cause had call'd you up, have held him to Coriolanus ii 3 201 
 Gracious queen. Good expedition be my friend, and comfort The gracious 
 
 queen ! IC. Tele i 2 459 
 
 Gracious regent. From the most gracious regent of this land Richard II. ii 3 77 
 Gracious season. You are my father too, and did relieve me, To see this 
 
 gracious season Cymbeline v 5 401 
 
 Gracious self. I love the king And through him what is nearest to him, 
 
 which is Your gracious self W. Tale iv 4 534 
 
 Weheartily solicit Your gracious self to take on you the charge Richard III. iii 7 131 
 
 Swear by thy gracious self. Which is the god of my idolatry Rom. aM Jul. ii 2 113 
 
 Gracious silence. My gracious silence, hail ! . . . . Coriolanus ii I 192 
 
 Gracious sir. How fares my gracious sir? .... Tempest v 1 253 
 
 Most gracious sir. In humblest manner I require your highness Hen. VIII. ii 4 143 
 
 Gracious sir, Here are your sons again Cymbeline v 6 347 
 
 Gracious sovereign. My gracious sovereign, Howe'er it pleases you to 
 
 take it so. The ring was never hers All's Well v 3 87 
 
 Gracious sovereign, Whether I have been to blaine or no, I know not . v 3 128 
 Many years of happy days befal My gracious sovereign ! . Richard II. i 1 21 
 
 Then hear me, gracious sovereign, and you peers . . . Heii. V. i 2 33 
 They of those marches, gracious sovereign, Shall be a wall sufficient . i 2 140 
 My gracious sovereign, as I rode from Calais ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 9 
 
 Grant me the combat, gracious sovereign iv 1 78 
 
 All health unto my gracious sovereign F . . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 82 
 
 Come hither, gracious sovereign, view this body iii 2 149 
 
 Is Warwick friends with Margaret? — Ay, gracious sovereign 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 116 
 Cousin of Buckingham !— My gracious sovereign ? . . Richard III. iv Vi 2 
 
 Prove me, my gracious sovereign iv 2 69 
 
 My gracious sovereign, on the western coast Bidetli a puissant navy- . iv 4 433 
 
 Gracious triumpher in the eyes of Rome ! T. Andron. i 1 170 
 
 Gracious uncle. My gracious uncle— Tut, tut I Grace me no grace, nor 
 
 uncle me no uncle Richard II. ii 3 85 
 
 My gracious uncle, let me know my fault ii 3 106 
 
 Gracious utterance. With all the gracious utterance thou hast Speak to 
 
 his gentle hearing iii 3 125 
 
 Gracious voice. In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt But, being 
 
 season'd with a gracious voice. Obscures the show of evil ? M. of V. iii 2 76 
 Gracious words. Delivers in such apt and gracious words . L. L. Lost ii 1 73 
 Those gracious words revive my drooping thoughts . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 21 
 
 Graciously. Let rae be ignorant, and in nothing good. But graciously to 
 
 know I am no better Meas. for Meas, ii 4 77 
 
 Since God so graciously hath brought to light This dangerous treason 
 
 Hen. V. ii 2 185 
 And wise Laertes' son Did graciously plead for his fimerals . T. Androyi. i 1 381 
 
 Then, at my suit, look graciously on him i 1 439 
 
 What he will do graciously, I will thankfully receive . . Pericles iv 6 65 
 Gradation. By cold gradation and well-balanced form Meas. for Meas. iv 3 104 
 Preferment goes by letter and affection, And not by old gradation Othello i 1 37 
 Graff. The tree yields bad fruit.— I'll graifit with you, and then I shall 
 
 graff it with a medlar As Y. Like It iii 2 124 
 
 Tiie most just gods For every graff would send a caterpillar . Pericles v 1 60 
 
 Graffing. We will eat a last year's pippin of my own graffing 2 Hen. IV. v 3 3 
 
 Graft. And noble stock Was graft with crab-tree slip . 2 Hen. 17. iii 2 214 
 
 Her royal stock graft with ignoble plants .... Richard III. iii 7 127 
 
 Grafted. His plausive words He scattered not in ears, but grafted them. 
 
 To grow there and to bear All's Well i 2 54 
 
 A servant grafted in my serious trust And therein negligent . W. Tale, i 2 246 
 Such . . . rude society As thouartmatch'dwithalandgrafted to l^CTi./K.iii 2 15 
 By the faith of men, We have some old crab-trees here at home that 
 
 will not Be grafted to your relish Coriolanus ii 1 206 
 
 In whom I know All the particulars of vice so grafted . . Macbeth iv 3 51 
 Grafter. Our scions, put in wild and savage stock, Spirt up so suddenly 
 
 into thfl clouds, And overlook their grafters . . . HeJi. V. iii 5 9 
 Graftest. Pray God the plants thou graft'st may never grow Richard II. iii 4 loi 
 Grain. Thou art not thyself; For thou exist'st on many a thousand 
 
 grains That issue out of dust .... Meas. for Meas. iii 1 20 
 
 That's a fault that water will mend. — No, sir, 'tis in grain Com. of Errors iii 2 108 
 His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 115 
 Tia in grain, air ; 'twill endure wind and weather . . . T. Night i 5 255 
 There 'snot a grain of it the face to sweeten Of the whole dungy earth W.T.ii 1 156 
 A grain, a dust, a gnat, a wandering hair, Any annoyance . A'. John iv 1 93 
 Now he weighs time Even to the utmost grain . . . Hen. V. ii 4 138 
 As clear as founts in July when We see each grain of gravel . Hen. VIII i 1 155 
 
 Grain. As knots, by the conflux of meeting sap. Infect the sound pine and 
 
 divert his grain Tortive and errant from his course of growth 7'. and C.i 3 8 
 Is that a wonder? Tlie providence that's in a watchful state Knows 
 
 almost every grain of Plutus" gold iii 3 197 
 
 Suffer us to famish, and their store-houses crammed with grain Coi-iolanus i 1 83 
 
 They say there's grain enough ! i 1 200 
 
 Made you against the grain To voice him consul ii 8 241 
 
 Pent to linger But with a grain a day, I would not buy Their mercy . iii 3 90 
 He said twas folly, For one poor grain or two, to leave luiburnt . . v 1 27 
 P'or one poor grain or two ! I am one of those ; his mother, wife, his 
 child. And this brave fellow too, we are the grains : You are the 
 
 musty chaff v 1 28 
 
 If you can look into the seeds of time, And say which gi-ain will grow 
 
 and which will not Macbeth i 3 59 
 
 If he say so, may his pernicious soul Rot half a grain a day [ . Othello v 2 156 
 
 As it ebbs, the seedsman Uix)n the slime and ooze scatters his grain, 
 
 And shortly comes to harvest Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 25 
 
 Grained. Though now this grained face of mine be hid In sap-consuming 
 
 winter's drizzled snow Com. of Errors v 1 311 
 
 ^Miere against My grained ash an hundred times hath bi-oke Coriolanus iv 5 114 
 
 There I see such black and grained spots As will not leave their tinct Ham. iii 4 9a 
 
 Gramercyl wouldst thou aught with me? .... Mer. of Venice ii 2 128 
 
 Gramercies, Tranio, well dost thou advise . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 41 
 
 Gramercies, lad, go forward ; this contents i 1 168 
 
 Gramerey, fellow : there, drink that for me , . . Richard III. iii 2 io3 
 We '11 give your grace bonjour. — Be it so, Titus, and gramerey too T. An. i 1 495 
 
 Gramerey, lovely Lucius : what's the news? iv 2 7 
 
 Gramercies, good fool : how does your mistress? . . T. of Athens ii 2 69 
 Would we could see you at Corinth !— Good ! gramerey . . . . ii 2 74 
 Grammar. O, 'tis a verse in Horace; I know it well: I read it in the 
 
 grammar long ago 3'. Andron. iv 2 23 
 
 Grammar school. Corrupted the youth of the realm in erecting a 
 
 grammar school 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 37 
 
 Grand. Refusing her grand bests, she did confine thee . . 2'empcst i 2 274 
 Where should they Find this grand liquor that hath gilded 'em? . . v 1 280 
 But it is tell-a me dat you make grand preparation . . Mer. Wives iv 5 88 
 Whither are you bound ?— To Saint Jaques le Grand . .All's Welliii 5 37 
 Her pretence is a pilgrimage to Saint Jaques le Grand . . . . iv 3 58 
 The grand conspirator, Abbot of Westminster, With clog of conscience 
 
 Richard II. v 6 19 
 Follow me ! — Suivez-vous le grand capitaine .... Hen. V. iv 4 70 
 That excellent grand tyrant of the earth .... Richard III. iv 4 52 
 Produce the grand sum of his sins, the articles Collected Hen. VIII. iii 2 293 
 Making so bold ... to unseal Their grand commission . . Hamlet v 2 18 
 Thy grand captain Antony Shall set thee on triumphant chariots 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 9 
 I was of late as petty to his ends As is the mom-dew on the myrtle-leaf 
 
 To his grand sea iii 12 10 
 
 Grandam. To weep, like a young wench that had buried her grandam ; 
 
 to fast, like one that takes diet T. G. of Ver. ii 1 24 
 
 My grandam, having no eyes, look you, wept herself blind . . . ii 3 13 
 She might ha' been a grandam ere she died : And so may you L. L. Lost v 2 17 
 Like one well studied in a sad ostent To please his grandam M. of Venice ii 2 206 
 What is the opinion of Pj'thagoras concerning wild fowl ? — That the soul 
 
 of our grandam might haply inhabit a bird . . . T. Night iv 2 56 
 And fear to kiU a woodcock, lest thou dispossess the soul of thy grandam iv 2 65 
 
 I am thy grandam, Richard ; call me so K. John i I 168 
 
 There's a good grandam, boy, that would blot thee ii 1 133 
 
 Come to thy grandam, child. —Do, child, go to it grandam, child ; Give 
 grandam kingdom, and it grandam will Give it a plum, a cherry, 
 
 and a fig : There's a goo<.l grandam ii 1 159 
 
 His grandam's wrongs, and not Ins mother's shames, Draws those heaven- 
 moving i>earls from his jjoor eyes ii 1 168 
 
 A wicked will ; A woman's will ; a canker'd grandam's will ! . . . ii 1 194 
 
 Grandam, I will not wish thy wishes thrive iii 1 334 
 
 Thy grandam loves thee ; and thy uncle will As dear be to thee as thy 
 
 father was iii 8 3 
 
 Grandam, I will pray. If ever I remember to be lioly, For your fair 
 
 safety iii 3 i^ 
 
 Ourgrandam earth, having this distemperature, In passion shook 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 34 
 A handsome stripling too : I wis your grandam had a worser match 
 
 Richard III. i 3 102 
 Tell me, good grandam, is our father dead? — No, boy . . . . ii 2 i 
 It were lost sorrow to wail one that's lost. — Then, grandam, yon con- 
 clude that he is dead ii 2 12 
 
 You cannot guess who caused your father's death. — Grandam, we can . ii 2 20 
 Think you my uncle did dissemble, grandam? — Ay, boy . . . ii 2 31 
 
 Grandam, one night, as we did sit at supper. My uncle Rivers talk'd 
 
 how I did grow ii 4 10 
 
 Grandam, this would have been a biting jest ii 4 30 
 
 Who told thee this? — Grandam, his nurse. — His nurse! why, she was 
 
 dead ere thou wert born ii 4 32 
 
 What should you fear? — Marry, my uncle Clarence' angry ghost : My 
 
 grandam told me he was murder'd there iii 1 145 
 
 A grandam's name is little less in love Than is the doting title of a mother iv 4 299 
 
 My lady Was fairer than his grandam and as chaste . J'roi. and Cres. i 3 299 
 
 A woman's story at a winter's fire, Authorized by her grandam Macbeth iii 4 66 
 
 Grandchild. An<l in her hand The grandchild to her blood Coriolanus v 3 24 
 
 Grande affaire. Je :n'en vais a la cour— la grande affaire . Mer. Wives i 4 54 
 
 Grandeur. Je ne veux iwint que vous abaissiez votre grandeur en baisant 
 
 la main d'une de votre seigneurie indigne serviteur . . Hen. V. v 2 275 
 Grandfather. Who begot thee ?— Marry, the son of my grandfather 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 295 
 He is Cupid's grandfather and learns news of him . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 254 
 For, sure, .^iacides Was Ajax, call'd so from his grandfather T. ofShreio iii 1 53 
 Indeed, I am not John of Gaunt, your grandfather . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 71 
 I have lost a seal-ring of my grandfather's worth forty mark . . . iii 3 94 
 Three or four bonds of forty jjound a-piece, and a seal-ring of my grand- 
 father's iii S 118 
 
 Your grandfather of famous memory Hen. V. iv 7 95 
 
 His grandfather was Lionel Duke of Clarence . . . .1 Hen, VI. ii 4 S3 
 Henrj- the Fourth, grandfather to this king, Deposed his nephew Richard ii 5 63 
 But he shall know I am as good— As good ! Thou bastiird of my grand- 
 father 1 iii 1 42 
 
 Thy grandfather, Roger Mortimer, Earl of March . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 106 
 
 My father and my grandfather were kings iii 1 77 
 
 Thy famous grandfather Doth live again in thee v 4 52 
 
 Some mad message from his mad grandfather . . . T. Andron, iv 2 3 
 Nor thy tailor, rascal, Who is thy grandfather : he made those clothes, 
 
 M'^liich, as it seems, nuxke thee Cymbeline iv 2 82 
 
GRANDJUROR 
 
 667 
 
 GRANTED 
 
 Grandjuror. You are gramljurors, are ye? we'll jure ye . .1 Hen. [V. ii 2 96 
 Grand- jury men. And they liuve been grand-jurymen since before Noah 
 
 was a sailor T. Night iii 2 17 
 
 Grandmother, r should sin To think but nobly of my grandmother : 
 
 Good wombs have borne bad son-s Tempest i 2 119 
 
 Who begot thee?— Marry, the son of my grandfather. —O illiterate 
 
 loiterer 1 it was the son of thy grand mother . . T. G. o/Ver. iii 1 297 
 With a child of our grandmother Eve, a female . . L. L. Lost i 1 266 
 
 Fair Queen Isabel, his grandmother. Was liueal of the Lady Enuengare 
 
 He7i. V.i 2 81 
 Grandprd, lioussi, and Fauconberg, Foix, Lestrale . . . iii 5 44 ; iv 8 104 
 Who hath measured the ground f— The Lord Grandpr6 .... iii 7 138 
 Grandsire. Seven hundred iMJunds of moneys, and gold and silver, is her 
 graudsire upon his death's - bed — Got deliver to a joyful re- 
 surrections ! — give, when she is able to overtake seventeen years 
 
 old ■ Mer. Wives i 1 53 
 
 Did her grandsire leave her seven hundred pound? i 1 59 
 
 Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster .... Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 84 
 Do, good old grandsire ; and witlial make known Which way thou 
 
 travellest T. 0/ Shrew iv 5 50 
 
 For that my grandsire was an Englishman, Awakes my conscience K. John v 4 42 
 O, had thy grandsire with a prophet's eye Seen how his son's son should 
 
 destroy his sons Richard II. ii 1 104 
 
 By the honourable tomb he swears, Tliat stands upon your royal grand- 
 sire's bones iii 3 106 
 
 Guarded with grandsires, babies and old women . . Hen. V. iii ProL 20 
 Thiuk'st thou that I will leave my kingly throne, Wherein ray grandsire 
 
 and my father sat ? 3 Hen. VI. 1 1 125 
 
 Say unto his child, ' What my great-grandfather and grandsire got My 
 
 careless father fondly gave away ' ii 2 37 
 
 Nestor, one that was a man When Hector's grandsire suck'd Troi. and Cres. i 3 292 
 Whose wit was mouldy ere your grandsires had nails on their toes . ii 1 115 
 I knew thy grandsire. And once fought with him ; he was a soldier good iv 5 196 
 Good grandsire, leave these bitter deep laments . . T. Art^roju iii 2 46 
 The tender boy, in passion moved, Doth weep to see his grandsire's 
 
 heaviness iii 2 49 
 
 Help, grandsire, help ! my aunt Lavinia Follows me every where . . iv 1 i 
 I have heard my grandsire say full oft, Extremity of griefs would make 
 
 men mad iv 1 18 
 
 What book is that she tosseth so? — Grandsire, 'tis Ovid's Metamorphoses iv 1 42 
 Thou 'It do thy message, wilt thou not? — Ay, with my dagger in their 
 
 bosoms, grandsire. — No, boy, not so iv 1 118 
 
 My grandsire, well advised, hath sent by me The goodliest weai>ons of 
 
 his armoury iv 2 10 
 
 Thy grandsire loved thee well : Many a time he danced thee on his knee v 3 161 
 
 grandsire, grandsire ! even with all my heart Would I were dead ! . v 3 172 
 
 1 am proverb'd with a grandsire phrase .... Rom. and Jul. i 4 37 
 Is not this a lamentable thing, grandsire, that we should be thus afflicted ? ii 4 33 
 The hellish Pyrrhus Old grandsire Priam seeks . . . Hamlet ii 2 486 
 
 The devil will make a grandsire of you Othello i 1 91 
 
 Sleep, thou hast been a grandsire, and begot A father to me . Cymbeline v 4 123 
 
 Grange. At the moated grange resides this dejected Mariana M./or M. iii 1 277 
 Or thou goest to the grange or mill.— If to either, thou dost ill W. Tale iv 4 309 
 What tell'st thou me of robbing? this is Venice; My house is not a 
 
 grange Othello i 1 106 
 
 Grant. Being once perfected how to grant suits, How to deny them Temp, i 2 79 
 Will 3»u grant with me That Ferdinand is drown'd? .... 111243 
 I grant, sweet love, that I did love a lady ; But she is dead T. G. of Ver. iv 2 105 
 
 Grant one boon that I shall ask of you. — I grant it v 4 150 
 
 Heaven grant us its peace, but not the King of Hungary's ! Meas. for Meas. i 2 4 
 There went but a i)air of shears between us. — I grant . . . . i 2 30 
 What obscured light the heavens did grant . . . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 67 
 O, grant me justice ! Even for the service that long since I did thee . v 1 190 
 The fairest grant is the necessity. Look, what will serve is fit Much Ado i 1 319 
 God grant us patience !— To hear? or forbear laughing? . . L. L. Lost i 1 197 
 You sheep, and I x»asUu-e : sliall that finish the jest? — So you grant 
 
 pasture for me ii 1 222 
 
 Now, at the latest minute of the hour, Grant us your loves . . . v 2 798 
 Pray thou for us ; And good luck grant thee thy Demetrius ! M. N. Dream i 1 221 
 I grant you, friends, if that you should flight the ladies . . . i 2 8i 
 A more swelling port Than my faint means woiUd grant continuance JVf.o/T.i 1 125 
 
 I pray God grant them a fair departure i 2 121 
 
 Since I am a dog, beware my fangs : The duke shall grant me justice . iii 3 8 
 
 The duke Will never grant this forfeiture to hold iii 3 25 
 
 Grant me two thiugs, I pray you, Not to deny me, and to pardon me . iv 1 423 
 Ask me what you will, I will grant it . . . . As V. Like It iv 1 114 
 But seeing you should love her? and loving woo? and, wooing, she 
 
 should grant? ....v24 
 
 Sir, will you hear my suit?— And grant it .... AirsWelliiS 83 
 
 My wish receive, Which great Love grant ! ii 3 91 
 
 Unless her prayers, whom heaven delights to hear And loves to grant . iii 4 28 
 I follow him to his country for justice : grant it me, O king ! . . v 3 145 
 
 Grant me another request.— Any thing T. Night v 1 3 
 
 You can say none of this : well, grant it then And tell me . . . v 1 342 
 And well become the agent ; 't may, I grant . . . . W. Tale i 2 114 
 'Tis a sickness denying thee any thing ; a death to grant this . . iv 2 3 
 At your request My father will grant precious things as trifles . . v 1 222 
 O, if thou grant my need, Which only lives but by the death of fiiith 
 
 K. John iii 1 211 
 
 I will both hear and grant you yoiu- requests iv 2 46 
 
 Turn thy face in peace ; We grant thou canst outscold us . . . v 2 160 
 May it please you, lords, to grant the commons' suit . Richard II. iv 1 154 
 
 111 mayst thou thrive, if thou grant any grace ! v 3 99 
 
 Y'es, Jack, upon instinct.— I grant ye, upon instinct . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 390 
 
 I grant you I was down and out of breath v 4 149 
 
 And yet, in some respects, I grant, I cannot go . . .2 Hen. IV. 1 2 190 
 Grant that our hopes, yet likely of fair birth. Should be still-bom . i 3 63 
 We catch of you ; grant that, my poor virtue, grant that . . . ii 4 50 
 May well be chann'd asleep With grant of our most just and right 
 
 desires iv 2 40 
 
 God forgive ; And grant it may with thee in true peace live ! . . iv 5 220 
 
 1 grant your worship that he is a knave, sir v 1 47 
 
 An if your father's highness Do not, in grant of all demands at large, 
 
 Sweeten the bitter mock Ben. V. ii 4 121 
 
 Grant him there ; there seen, Heave him away upon your winged 
 
 thoughts V ProL 7 
 
 Having any occasion to write for matter of grant v 2 366 
 
 Grant me the combat, gracious sovereign. — And me, my lord, grant me 
 
 the combat too. — This is my servant 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 78 
 
 My body shall Pay recompense, if you will grant my suit . . . v 3 19 
 3 M 
 
 Grant. Your highness shall do well to grant her suit . 3 Hen. VI, iii 2 8 
 I see the lady hath a thing to grant, Before the king will grant her 
 
 humble suit iii 2 12 
 
 Be pitiful, dread lord, and grant it then iii 2 32 
 
 My humble tlianks, my prayers ; Tliat love which virtue begs and virtue 
 
 grants iii 2 63 
 
 My mind will never grant what I i>erceive Your highness aims at . . iii 2 67 
 Grant That virtuous I^ady Bona, thy fair sister. To England's king . iii 8 55 
 Heavens grant that Warwick's worcls bewitch him not ! . . . . iii 3 112 
 Let us hear your firm resolve. — Your grant, or your denial, shall be mine iii 3 130 
 It was my will and grant ; And for this once my will shall stand for law iv 1 49 
 Didst thou not kill this king?— I grant ye. — Dost grant me, hedgehog? 
 
 then, God grant me too Thou mayst be damned! . Richard III. i 2 102 
 For divers unknown reasons, I beseech you. Grant me this boon . . i 2 219 
 His grace speaks cheerfully. — God grant him health ! . . . . i 3 35 
 God grant we never may have need of you ! — Meantime, God grants that 
 
 we have need of you i 3 76 
 
 God grant that some, less noble and less loyal, . . . Deserve not worse ! ii 1 91 
 You straight are on your knees for jmrdon, pardon ; And I, uiyustly too, 
 
 must grant it you ii 1 125 
 
 O, make them joyful, grant their lawful suit ! iii 7 203 
 
 How often have I wished me thus!— Wished, my lord! The gods 
 
 grant, — O my lord !— What should they grant? . . Trm. and Cres. iii 2 67 
 And Cupid grant all tongue-tied maidens here Bed, chamber, Pandar ! . iii 2 219 
 The go<ls grant them true ! — True ! pow, wow .... Coriolanus ii 1 156 
 Grant that, and tell me. In peace what each of them by the other lose . iii 2 43 
 
 By the entreaty and grant of the whole table iv 5 212 
 
 The thing I have forsworn to grant may never Be held by you denials . v 3 80 
 O, no more, no more I You have said you will not grant us any thing . v 3 87 
 Saints do not move, though grant for prayers' sake . Rom. and JvX, i 5 107 
 
 Grant I may never prove so fond, To trust man on his oath or bond 
 
 T. qf Athens i 2 65 
 
 To kill, I grant, is sin's extremest gust iii 5 54 
 
 And grant, as Timon grows, his hate may grow To the whole race of 
 
 mankind ! . . • iv 1 39 
 
 A beastly ambition, which the gods grant thee t' attain to ! . . . iv 3 330 
 Grant I may ever love, and rather woo Those that would mischief me ! iv 3 474 
 Crown him?— that ; — And then, I grant, we put a sting in him J. Ccesar ii 1 16 
 I grant I am a woman ; but withal A woman that Lord Brutus took to 
 
 wife: I grant I am a woman ; but withal A woman well-reputed, 
 
 Cato's daughter ii 1 292 
 
 Brutus hath a suit That Caesar will not grant ii 4 43 
 
 Grant that, and then is death a benefit iii 1 103 
 
 If you would grant the time. — At your kind'st leisure . . Macbeth ii 1 24 
 I grant him bloody, Luxurious, avaricious, false, deceitful . . . iv 3 57 
 Mad let us grant him, then ; and now remains That we find out the cause 
 
 Handet ii 2 100 
 All ports I '11 bar ; the villain shall not 'scape ; The duke must grant me 
 
 that Lear ii 1 83 
 
 Marry, before your ladyship, I grant. She puts her tongue a little in her 
 
 heart. And chides with thinking Othello ii 1 io6 
 
 I do beseech thee, grant me this. To leave me but a little to myself . iii 3 84 
 It hath not appeared. — I grant indeed it hath not appeared . . . iv 2 214 
 Let us grant, it is not Amiss to tumble on the bed of Ptolemy 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 4 16 
 Outof her impatience . . . , I grieving grant Did you too much disquiet ii 2 69 
 That Without the which a soldier, and his sword, Grants scarce 
 
 distinction iii 1 29 
 
 I grant him part ; but then, in his Armenia, And other of his conquer'd 
 
 kingdoms, I Demand the like ill 6 35 
 
 Bids thee study on wliat fair demands Thou mean'st to have him grant 
 
 thee V 2 II 
 
 I think He'll grant the tribute, send the arrearages . . Cymbeline ii 4 13 
 Had I not brought The knowledge of your mistress home, I grant We 
 
 were to question further ii 4 51 
 
 Not seen of late? Grant, heavens, that which I fear Prove false ! . . iii 5 52 
 Thy words, I grant, are bigger, for I wear not My dagger in my mouth . iv 2 78 
 The liver, heart and brain of Britain, By whom I grant she lives . . v 5 15 
 If you require a little space for prayer, I grant it . . . Perwles iv 1 69 
 Granted. This being granted in coiu^e,— and now follows all M. for M. iii 1 259 
 But is there no quick recreation granted? .... L. L. Lost i 1 162 
 Acordo linta. Come on ; thou art granted space . . . All's Well iv 1 98 
 If that my cousin king be King of England, It must be granted I am 
 
 Duke of Lancaster * . Richard II. ii 3 124 
 
 At his feet to lay my arms and power, Provided that my banishment 
 
 repeal'd And lands restored again be freely granted . . . . iii 3 41 
 Which on thy royal party granted once. His glittering anns he will 
 
 commend to rust iii 3 115 
 
 Which, for divers reasons . . . , Will easily be granted . . 1 Hen. IV. 1 3 264 
 But thy speaking of my tongue, and I thine, most truly -falsely, must 
 
 needs be granted to be much at one Hen. V. v 2 204 
 
 The king hath granted every article : His daughter first . . . . v 2 360 
 Chid and rated at, And the offender granted scope of speech 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 176 
 The soldiers should have toss'd me on their pikes Before I would have 
 
 granted to that act 3 Hen. VI. i 1 245 
 
 I can tell you both Her suit is granted for her husband's lands . . iii 2 117 
 The benefit thereof is always granted To those whose dealings have 
 
 deserved the place Richard III. iii 1 48 
 
 His suit was granted Ere it was ask'd Hen. VIII. i 1 186 
 
 Wuch, if granted, As he made semblance of his duty, would Have put 
 
 his knife into him i 2 197 
 
 Let this be granted, and Achilles' horse Makes many Thetis' sons 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 211 
 And a petition granted them, a strange one .... Coriolanus i 1 214 
 What is granted them?— Five tribunes to defend their vulgar wisdoms . i 1 218 
 WTien we granted that. Here was ' I thank you for your voices : tliank 
 
 you* ii 3 178 
 
 Were you in my stead, would you have heard A mother less ? or granted 
 
 less? v 3 193 
 
 Thou believeat no god : That granted, how canst thou believe an oath ? 
 
 r. Andron. v 1 72 
 This granted,— as it is a most pregnant and unforced position Othello ii 1 239 
 It shall be full of poise and difficult weight And fearful to be granted . iii 3 83 
 I begg'd His pardon for return.— Which soon he granted Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 60 
 Reqnires to live in Egypt : which not granted, He lessens his requests iii 12 12 
 
 You are a fool granted Cymbeline ii 1 50 
 
 Let it be granted you have seen all this — and praise Ke given to your 
 
 remembrance ii 4 92 
 
 For him And his succession granted Rome a tribute . . . . Iii 1 8 
 With slaughter Of you their captives, wliich ourself have granted . . v 5 73 
 
GRANTEST 
 
 668 
 
 GRAVES 
 
 Grantest. I have forgot all men; Then, if thou grant'st thou'rt a 
 
 man, I have forgot thee T. of Athens iv S ^Bi 
 
 Granting. I am so far from granting thy request That I despise thee for 
 
 thy wrongful suit T. G. of Ver. iv 2 loi 
 
 You granting of my suit, If that be sin, I '11 make it my morn prayer To 
 
 have it adde<l to the faults of mine . . . . Meas. for Meas. \\ A 70 
 Grape. 'Twas in the Bunch of Grapes, where indeed you have a delight 
 
 to sit, have you not? ii 1 133 
 
 Feed him with apricocks and dewberries, With purple grapes M. N. D. iii 1 170 
 When he had a desire to eat a grape, would open his lips when he put it 
 into his mouth : meaning thereby that grapes were made to eat 
 
 As Y. Like It V 1 37 
 O, will you eat no grapes, my royal fox? Yes, but you will my noble 
 
 grapes, an if My royal fox could reach them . . . All's Well il 1 73 
 There's one grape yet ; I am sure thy father drunk wine . . . ii 3 105 
 
 The tartness of his face sours ripe grapes C'oriolanus v 4 18 
 
 Go, suck the subtle blood o' the grape. Till the high fever seethe your 
 
 blood to froth, And so 'scape hanging ...?'. of Athens iv 3 432 
 
 The wine she drinks is made of grapes Othello ii 1 257 
 
 With thy grapes our hairs be cro\vn'd .... A^it. and Cleo. ii 7 12;^ 
 Now no more The juice of Egypt's grape shall moist this lip . . . v 2 285 
 Grapple. I was as willing to grapple as he was to board . . L. L. Lost ii 1 218 
 With which such seathful grapple did he make With the most noble 
 
 bottom of our fleet T. Night v 1 59 
 
 And grapple with him ere he come so nigh . . . . K. John v 1 6r 
 
 And grapple thee unto a pagan shore v 2 36 
 
 Send danger from the east unto the west. So honour cross it from the 
 
 north to south. And let them grapple . . . .1 Hen. IV, i 3 197 
 Grapple your minds to sternage of this navy . . . Hen, V. iii Prol. 18 
 Bear the arms of York, To grapple with the house of Lancaster 2 Hen. VI. i 1 257 
 
 Grapples you to the heart and love of us Macbeth iii 1 106 
 
 Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy 
 
 soul with hoops of steel Hamlet i 3 63 
 
 We put on a compelled valour, and in the grapple I boarded them . iv 6 18 
 Grappling. The grappling vigour and rough frown of war . K. John iii 1 104 
 Grasp. Thy hand is made to grasp a palmer's staff . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 97 
 With his arms outstretch'd, as he would fly, Grasps in the comer 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 8 168 
 But flies the grasps of love With wings more momentary -swift than 
 
 thought iv 2 13 
 
 I would not . . . For the whole space that's in the tyrant's grasp Mach. iv 3 36 
 Grasped. His hands abroad display'd, as one that grasp'd And tugg'd for 
 
 life 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 172 
 
 And bloody steel grasp'd in their ireful hands . . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 5 132 
 And sell the mighty space of our large honours For so much trash as 
 
 may be grasi>ed thus ? I had rather be a dog . . . J.CwsarivS 26 
 And with those hands, that grasp'd the heaviest club, Subdue my 
 
 worthiest self. The witch shall die .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 46 
 Grass. How lush and lusty the grass looks ! how green ! . . Tempest ii 1 52 
 She rides me and I long for grass. 'Tis so, I am an ass . Com. of Errors ii 2 202 
 To tread a measure with her on this grass . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 185 
 Decking with liquid pearl the bladed grass . . . M. N. Dream i 1 211 
 Plucking the grass, to know where sits the wind . . Mer. of Venice i I 18 
 I am no great Nebuchadnezzar, sir ; I have not much skill in grass 
 
 All's WelUv 5 22 
 The grass whereon thou tread'st the presence strew'd . . Richard II. i 3 289 
 And bedew Her pastures' grass with faithful English blood . . . iii 3 100 
 Grew like the summer grass, fastest by night. Unseen . . Hen. V.\ \ 65 
 Mowing like grass Your fresh-fair virgins and your flowering infants . iii 3 13 
 In their pale dull mouths the gimmal bit Lies foul with chew'd grass . iv 2 50 
 On a mountain top. Where biting cold would never let grass grow 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 337 
 
 And in Cheapside shall my palfry go to grass iv 2 75 
 
 I climbed into this garden, to see if I can eat grass, or pick a sallet . iv 10 9 
 If I do not leave you all as dead as a door-nail, I pray God I may never 
 
 eat grass more iv 10 44 
 
 As flowers with frost or grass beat do^vn with storms . T. Andron. iv 4 71 
 We cannot live on grass, on berries, water. As beasts . T. of Athens iv 3 425 
 Ay, sir but, ' While the grass grows, —the proverb is something musty 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 358 
 Grass-green. At his head a grass-green turf. At his heels a stone . . iv 5 31 
 Grasshopper. The cover of the wings of grasshoppers . Rom. and J^U. i 4 60 
 Grass-plot. Here on this grass-plot, in this very place . . Tempest iv 1 73 
 Grassy. While here we march Upon the grassy carpet of this plain 
 
 Richard IL iii 3 50 
 
 Grate. Looked through the grate, like a geminy of baboons Mer. Wives ii 2 8 
 
 I had rather hear a brazen cansticktum'd, Ora dry wheel grate 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 132 
 
 What peer hath been suborn 'd to grate on you ? . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 90 
 
 Wont through a secret grate of iron bars In yonder tower . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 ib 
 
 Here, through this grate, I count each one And view the Frenchmen . i 4 60 
 
 News, my good lord, from Rome. — Grates me : the sum Ant. and Cleo. i 1 18 
 
 Grated. I have grated upon my good friends for three reprieves Mer. Wives ii 2 6 
 
 And mighty states characterless are grated To dusty nothing T. and C. iii 2 195 
 
 Grateful. Neighbour, this is a gift very grateful . . T. of Shrew ii 1 76 
 
 I cannot give thee less, to be call'd grateful .... All's Well ii 1 132 
 
 Too modest are you ; More cruel to your gocKl report than grateful To us 
 
 that give you truly CoridUm-us i 9 54 
 
 In grateful virtue I am bound To your free heart . . T. of Athens i 2 5 
 Qratiano. Here comes Bassanio, your most noble kinsman, Gratiano 
 
 and Lorenzo Mer. of Venice i 1 58 
 
 I hold the worhl but as the world, Gratiano ; A stage . . . . i 1 77 
 I nmst be one of these same dumb wise men. For Gratiano never lets 
 
 me speak i 1 107 
 
 Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man . . i 1 114 
 
 Desire Gratiano to come anon to my lodging ii 2 124 
 
 But hear thee, Gratiano ; Thou art too wild, too rude and bold of voice ii 2 189 
 Meet me and Gratiano At Gratiano's lodging some hour hence . . ii 4 26 
 Fie, fie, Gratiano ! where are all the rest? Tis nine o'clock . . . ii 6 62 
 I saw Bassanio under sail : With him is Qratiano gone along . . . ii 8 2 
 And do you, Gratiano, mean good faith?— Yes, faith, my lord . . iii 2 212 
 Go, Gratiano, run and overtake him ; Give him the ring . . . . iv 1 452 
 Now, in faith, Gratiano, You give your wife too unkind a cause of grief v 1 174 
 
 And pardon me, my gentle Gratiano v 1 260 
 
 Signior Gratiano? I cry you gentle pardon . . . . Othello v I 93 
 Gratiano, keep the house, And seize njwn the fortunes of the Moor . v 2 365 
 Gratify. Please you to gratify the table with a grace , . L. L. Lost iv 2 161 
 Gratify this gentleman. For, in my mind, you are much bound to him 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 406 
 Gratify this gentleman, To whom we all rest generally behohling T. ofS. i 2 273 
 To gratify his noble service that Hath thus stood for his country Coriol. ii 2 44 
 
 Gratify. To gratify the good Andronicus, And gratulate his safe return 
 
 T. Ankron. i 1 220 
 To gratify your honourable youth. The hope of Rome . . . . iv 2 12 
 She did gratify his amorous works With that recognizance and pledge 
 
 of love Which I first gave her 0(?kHo v 2 213 
 
 In these sear'd hopes, I barely gratify your love . . . Cymheline ii 4 7 
 The which when any shall not gratify. Or pay you with un thankfulness 
 
 in thought. Be it our wives, our children .... Pericles i 4 101 
 Gratii. Guiltian, Cosmo, Lodowick, and Gratii. . . . All's Well iv 3 186 
 
 GratiUity. I did impeticos thy gratillity T. Night ii 3 27 
 
 Grating. And grating shock of wrathful iron arms . . Richard II. i 3 136 
 
 Grating so harshly all his days of quiet Hamlet iii 1 3 
 
 Gratis. Thinkest thou I '11 endanger my soul gratis ? . Mer. Wives ii 2 16 
 
 He lends out money gratis and brings down The rate of usance M. ofV.i 3 45 
 
 This is the fool that lent out money gratis iii 3 2 
 
 Ahalter gratis ; nothing else, for God's sake iv 1 379 
 
 Thou, like a kind fellow, gavest thyself away gratis . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 76 
 
 When corn was given them gratis, you repined . . Coriolanvs iii 1 43 
 Whoever gave that counsel, to give forth The corn o' the storehouse gratis iii 1 114 
 
 This kind of service Did not deserve com gratis iii 1 125 
 
 The lover shall not sigh gratis Hamlet ii 2 335 
 
 Gratitude. Which gratitude Through flinty Tartar's bosom would peep 
 
 forth. And answer, thanks All's Well iv 4 6 
 
 Whose gratitude Toward.s her deserved children is enroll'd Coriolanus iii 1 291 
 Bond of childhood. Effects of courtesy, dues of gratitude . . Lear ii 4 182 
 Thou canst not, in the course of gratitude, but be a diligent follower of 
 
 mine : wilt thou serve me? Cymbeline iii 5 121 
 
 Gratulate. There 's more behind that is more gratulate . Meas. for Meas. v 1 535 
 
 To gratulate the gentle princes there .... Richard III. iv 1 10 
 
 To gratify the good Andronicus, And gratulate his safe return T. Andron. i 1 221 
 
 Come freely To gratulate thy plenteous bosom , . T. of Athene i 2 131 
 
 Graves at my command Have waked their 8leei>ers . . . Tempest v 1 48 
 
 Every third thought shall be my grave v 1 311 
 
 Heap on your head A pack of sorrows which would press you down, 
 
 Being unprevented, to your timeless grave . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 21 
 For in his grave Assure thyself my love is buried. — Sweet lady, let me 
 
 rake it from the earth.— Go to thy lady's grave and call hers thence iv 2 114 
 Thy true love died, Ujwn whose grave thou vow'dst pure chastity . iv 3 21 
 More grave and wrinkled than the aims and ends Of burning youth 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 3 5 
 
 There my father's grave Did utter forth a voice iii 1 86 
 
 The wicked'st caitifl" on the ground May seem as shy, as grave, as just, 
 
 as absolute v 1 54 
 
 Enter in And dwell upon your grave when you are dead . Com. of Errors iii 1 104 
 With his bad legs, falls into the cinque pace faster and faster, till he 
 
 sink into his grave Much Ado ii 1 83 
 
 Graves, yawn and yield your dead. Till death be uttered, Heavily, heavily v 3 19 
 Now it is the time of night That the graves all gaping wide M. N. Dream v 1 387 
 It were too gross To rib her cerecloth in the obscure grave Mer. of Venice ii 7 51 
 That you would wear it till your hour of death And that it should lie 
 
 with you in your grave v 1 154 
 
 Here lie I down, and measure out my grave . . . As Y. Like /( ii 6 3 
 And thou return unexperienced to thy grave . . . T. of Shrev; iv 1 86 
 Tlie mere word 's a slave Debosh'd on every tomb, on every grave All 's W. ii 3 145 
 When you have spoken it, 'tis dead, and I am the grave of it . . . iv 3 16 
 Our rash faults Make trivial price of serious things we have. Not know- 
 ing them until we know their grave ^ v 3 62 
 
 'Tis thought among the prudent he would quickly have the gift of a 
 
 grave T. Night i 3 35 
 
 If you will lead these graces to the grave And leave the world no copy i 5 260 
 Lay me, O, where Sad tnie lover never find my grave. To weep there ! . ii 4 66 
 Since when, my watch hath told me, toward my grave I liave travell'd 
 
 but two hours v 1 165 
 
 So disgraced a part, whose issue Will hiss me to my grave . W. Tale i 2 189 
 
 If it be so, We need no grave to bury honesty ii 1 155 
 
 And my near'st of kin Cry fie upon my grave ! iii 2 55 
 
 One grave shall be for both : upon them shall The causes of their death 
 
 appear iii 2 237 
 
 You have undone a man of fourscore three. That thought to fill his 
 
 grave in quiet iv 4 465 
 
 As monstrous to our human reason As my Antigonus to break his grave v 1 42 
 As every present time doth boast itself Above a better gone, so must 
 
 thy grave Give way to what 's seen now v 1 97 
 
 grave and good Paulina, the great comfort That I have had of thee ! . v 3 1 
 
 Come, I '11 fill your grave up : stir, nay, come away v 3 101 
 
 For I saw her, As I thought, dead, and have in vain said many A prayer 
 
 upon her grave v 3 141 
 
 By this brave duke came early to his grave . . . . K. Johm, ii 1 5 
 
 1 would that I were low laid in my grave : I am not worth this coil . ii 1 164 
 He shall not offend your majesty.— Death.— My lord?— A grave . . iii 3 66 
 
 Look, who comes here ! a grave unto a soul iii 4 17 
 
 Find the inheritance of this poor child, His little kingdom of a forced 
 
 grave iv 2 98 
 
 And others more, going to seek the grave Of Arthur . . . . iv 2 164 
 Or, when he doom'd this beauty to a grave, Found it too precious- 
 princely for a grave iv 3 40 
 
 Despite of death that lives upon my grave .... Richard II. i 1 168 
 Such grief That words seemed buried in my sorrow's grave . . . i 4 15 
 Now put it, God, in the physician's mind To help him to his grave 
 
 immediately ! i 4 60 
 
 Gaunt am I for the grave, gaunt as a grave ii 1 82 
 
 Convey me to my bed, then to my grave ii 1 137 
 
 Let them die that age and suUens have ; For both hast thou, and both 
 
 become the grave ii 1 140 
 
 Of comfort no man si>eak : Let 's talk of graves, of worms and epitaphs iii 2 145 
 My large kingdom for a little grave, A little little grave, an obscure grave iii 3 153 
 Shedding tears? As thus, to drop them still ui>on one place. Till they 
 
 have fretted us a pair of graves iii 3 167 
 
 There lies Two kinsmen digg'd their graves with weeping eyes . . iii 3 169 
 With clog of conscience and sour melancholy Hath yielded up his body 
 
 to the grave v 6 21 
 
 Thy ignominy sleep with thee in the grave ! . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 100 
 They that, when Richard lived, would have him die. Are now become 
 
 enamour'd on his grave 2 Hen. IV. i 3 102 
 
 To-day might I, hanging on Hotspur's neck, Have talk'd of Monmouth's 
 
 grave " 3 45 
 
 Turning vour books to graves, your ink to blood, Your pens to lances . iv 1 50 
 What! canst thou not forbear me half an hour? Then get thee gone 
 
 and dig my grave thyself . . iv 5 in 
 
 My father is gone wild into his grave, For in his tomb lie my affections v 2 123 
 
GRAVES 
 
 659 
 
 GRAVEN 
 
 Oraves. The irrave doth gape For thee thrice wider than for other men 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 5 57 
 Else our Krave, Like Turkish mute, shall have a tongueless mouth Hen. V. i 2 231 
 The grave doth gape, and doting death is near ; Therefore exhale . . i! 1 65 
 ahow men dutiful? Why, so didst thou : seem they grave and learned ? ii 2 iz8 
 The organs, though defunct and dead before, Break up their drowsy 
 
 grave iv 1 22 
 
 And follows so the ever-running year, With profitable labour, to his 
 
 grave iv 1 294 
 
 A niauy of our bodies shall no doubt Find native graves . . . iv 8 96 
 And here will Talbot mount, or make his grave . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 34 
 Until it wither with nie to my grave Or flourish to the height of my 
 
 degree ii 4 no 
 
 Swift-winged with desire to get a grave, As witting I no other comfort 
 
 have ii 5 15 
 
 What joy shall noble Talbot have To bid his young son welcome to his 
 
 grave? iv 3 40 
 
 I have what I would have, Now my old anns are young John Talbot's 
 
 grave iv 7 32 
 
 Ban-dogs howl And spirits walk and ghosts break up their graves 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 4 22 
 I vf\\\ remedy this gear ere long, Or sell my title for a glorious grave . iii 1 92 
 View this body. — That is to see how deep my grave is made . . . iii 2 150 
 Who, with their drowsy, slow and flagging wings, Clip dead men's 
 
 graves iv 1 6 
 
 If mine arm be heaved in the air, Thy grave is digg'd already in the earth iv 10 55 
 Hence will I drag thee headlong by the heels Unto a dunghill which 
 
 shall be thy grave iv 10 87 
 
 Wilt thou go dig a grave to find out war? v 1 169 
 
 In duty bend thy knee to me That bows unto the grave with mickle age v 1 174 
 If I digg'd up thy forefathers' graves And himg their rotten coffins up 
 
 in chains, It could not slake mine ire, nor ease my heart 3 Hen. VI. i 3 27 
 Let our bloody colours wave ! And either victory, or else a grave . ■ || 2 174 
 
 Would bring white hairs unto a quiet grave ii 5 40 
 
 Your brother Ricliard mark'd him for the grave ii 6 40 
 
 For who lived king, but I could dig his grave? v 2 21 
 
 And wet his grave with my repentant tears . . . Richard III. i 2 216 
 I '11 turn yon fellow in his grave ; And then return lamenting to my love i 2 261 
 In him your comfort lives : Drown desperate sorrow in dead Edward's 
 
 grave ii 2 99 
 
 Go thou to sanctuary, and good thoughts possess thee ! I to my grave, 
 
 where peace and rest lie with me ! iv 1 95 
 
 Woe's scene, world's sliame, grave's due by life usurp'd . . . . iv 4 27 
 O, that thou wouldst as well aff"ord a grave As thou canst yield a 
 
 melancholy seat ! Then would I hide my bones . . . . iv 4 31 
 Thy womb let loose, to chase us to our graves . . . ' . . . iv 4 54 
 
 Untimely smother'd in their dusky graves iv 4 70 
 
 Too deep and dead ; Too deep and dead, poor infents, in their grave . iv 4 363 
 Nor build their evils on the graves of great men . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 67 
 
 No black envy Shall mark my grave ii I 86 
 
 Should Do no more offices of life to't than The grave does to the deatl . ii 4 191 
 No kindrecl weep for ine ; Almost no grave allow'd me . . . . iii 1 151 
 Strew me over With maiden flowers, that all the world may know I was 
 
 a chaste wife to my grave iv 2 170 
 
 Till Cranmer, Cromwell, her two hands, and she, Sleep in their graves . v 1 32 
 You shall not be The grave of your deserving .... Coriolanus i 9 20 
 Your beards deserve not so honourable a grave as to stuff a botcher's 
 
 cushion ii 1 98 
 
 Every gash was an enemy's grave ii 1 172 
 
 Why, You grave but reckless senators iii 1 92 
 
 Think Upon the wounds his body bears, which show Like graves . . iii 3 51 
 Wears my stripes impress'd upon him ; that Must bear my beating to 
 
 his grave v 6 109 
 
 And shall she carry this imto her grave? .... T. Andron. ii 3 127 
 
 Into the swallowing womb Of this deep pit, x>oor Bassiamis' grave . ii 3 240 
 Bassianus 'tis we mean — Do thou so much as dig the grave for him . ii 3 270 
 Oft have I digg'd up dead men from their graves, And set them upright v 1 135 
 That fought Rome's quarrel out, And sent her enemies unto the grave . v 3 103 
 Commit him to the grave ; Do him that kindness, and take leave of him v 3 170 
 Convey the emperor hence, And give him burial in his father's grave . v 3 192 
 Ancient citizens Cast by their grave beseeming ornaments Horn, and Jul. i 1 100 
 If he be married. My grave is like to be my wedding bed . . .15 137 
 The earth that's nature's mother is her tomb; What is her burying 
 
 grave that is her womb ii 3 10 
 
 And bad'st me bury love. — Not in a grave, To lay one in, another out to 
 
 have ■ . . . . ii 3 83 
 
 Fall upon the ground, as I do now, Taking the measure of an unmade 
 
 grave iii 3 70 
 
 Wilt thou wash him from his grave with tears? iii 5 71 
 
 I would the fool were married to her grave ! iii 5 141 
 
 Or bid me go into a new-made grave And hide me with a dead man . iv 1 84 
 Every one prepare To follow this fair corse unto her grave . . . iv 5 93 
 Come, cordial and not poison, go with me To Juliet's grave . . . v 1 86 
 So sliall no foot ui>on the churchyard tread, Being loose, unfirm, with 
 
 digging \ip of graves, But thou shalt hear it v 3 6 
 
 The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave v 3 17 
 I'll bury thee in a triumphant grave; A grave? O, no! a lantern, 
 
 slaughter'd youth v 3 83 
 
 How oft to-night Have my old feet stumbled at graves ! . . . . v 3 122 
 What manners is in this, To press before thy father to a grave? . . v 3 215 
 I writ to Romeo, That he should hither come as this dire night, To help 
 
 to take her from her borrow'd grave v 3 248 
 
 He came with flowers to strew his lady's grave v 8 281 
 
 As well of glib and slippery creatures as Of grave . . T. of Athens i 1 54 
 Who dies, that bears not one spurn to their graves Of their friends' gift ? i 2 146 
 Slaves and fools, Pluck the grave wrinkled senate from the bench . iv 1 5 
 
 As we do turn our backs From our companion thrown into his grave . iv 2 9 
 Do you damn others, and let this damn you, And ditches grave you all ! iv 3 166 
 Then. Timon, presently prepare thy grave ; Lie where the light foam of 
 
 the sea may beat 'Thy grave-stone daily iv 3 378 
 
 Graves only be men's works and death their gain ! Sun, hide thy 
 
 beams I v l 225 
 
 There does not live a man. Dead, sure ; and this his grave . . v 3 5 
 
 Yet rich conceit Taught thee to make vast Neptune weep for aye On thy 
 
 low grave v 4 79 
 
 And peep about To find ourselves dishonourable graves . . J. C(Esar i 2 138 
 This dreadful night, That thunders, lightens, opens graves, and roars . i 8 74 
 
 Graves have yawn'd, and yielded up their dead ii 2 18 
 
 As from your graves rise up, and walk like sprites I . . Macbeth ii 8 84 
 Your good advice, Which still hath been both grave and prosperous . iii 1 22 
 
 Graves. Whose heavy hand hath bow'd you to the grave And beggar'd 
 
 yours Macbeth iii 1 90 
 
 Duncan is in his grave : After life's fitful fever he sleeps well . . iii 2 22 
 If charnel-houses and our graves must send Those that we bury back, 
 
 our monuments Shall be the maws of kites iii 4 71 
 
 It cannot Be call'd our mother, but our grave ; where nothing, But who 
 
 knows nothing, is once seen to smile iv 3 166 
 
 I tell you yet again, Banquo's buried ; he cannot come out on 's grave . v 1 71 
 The graves stood tenantless and the sheeted dead Did squeak and gibber 
 
 in the Roman streets Hamlet i 1 115 
 
 There needs no ghost, my lord, come from the grave To tell us this . i 5 125 
 Will you walk out of the air, my lord? — Into my grave . . . . ii 2 210 
 This counsellor Is now most still, most secret and most grave . . iii 4 214 
 For a fantasy and trick of fame, Go to their graves like beds . . . iv 4 62 
 Which bewept to the grave did go With true-love showers . . . iv 5 38 
 
 And in his grave rain'd many a tear iv 5 166 
 
 Make her grave straight ; the crowner hath sat on her, and finds it 
 
 Christian burial VI4 
 
 I will speak to this fellow. Whose grave's this, sirrah? — Mine, sir . v 1 127 
 I thought thy bride-bed to have deck'd, sweet maid, And not have 
 
 strew'd thy grave v 1 269 
 
 Dost thou come here to whine? To outface me with leaping In her 
 
 grave? v 1 301 
 
 This grave shall have a living monument v 1 320 
 
 So be my grave my peace, as here I give Her father's heart from her ! Leari \ 137 
 Treachery, and all ruinous disorders, follow us disquietly to our graves i 2 134 
 Thou wert better in thy grave than to answer with thy uncovered body 
 
 this extremity of the skies iii 4 105 
 
 You do me wrong to take me out o' the grave iv 7 45 
 
 Most potent, grave, and reverend signiors Othello i 3 76 
 
 Ha ! no more moving ? Still as the grave v 2 94 
 
 Let her die too, and give him a worse ! and let worse follow worse, till 
 
 the worst of all follow him laughing to his grave ! . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 69 
 
 Rather a ditch in Egypt Be gentle grave unto me ! v 2 58 
 
 No grave upon the earth shall clip in it A i>air so famous . . . v 2 362 
 They took thee for their mother. And every day do honovu: to her grave 
 
 CymbeliTie iii 3 105 
 Maids, matrons, nay, the secrets of the grave This viperous slander enters iii 4 40 
 Why, he but sleejjs : If he be gone, he'll make his grave a bed . . iv 2 216 
 With fairest flowers Whilst summer lasts and I live here, Fidele, I '11 
 
 sweeten thy sad grave iv 2 220 
 
 Let us bury him, And not protract with admiration what Is now due 
 
 debt. To the grave! iv 2 233 
 
 Quiet consummation have ; And renowned be thy grave ! . . . iv 2 281 
 Herbs that have on them cold dew o' the night Are strewings fitt'st for 
 
 graves iv 2 285 
 
 I ha' strew'd his grave, And on it said a century of prayers . . . iv 2 390 
 Let us Find out the prettiest daisied plot we can, And make him with 
 
 our pikes and partisans A grave iv 2 400 
 
 Having thrown him from your watery grave, Here to have death Pericles ii 1 10 
 Time's the king of men, He's both their parent, and he is their grave . ii 3 46 
 If in the world he live, we '11 seek him out ; If in his grave he rest, we '11 
 
 find him there ii 4 30 
 
 Nor have I time To give thee hallow'd to thy grave . . . . iii 1 60 
 
 The purple violets, and marigolds, Shall as a carpet hang upon thy 
 
 grave iv I 17 
 
 Thou dost look Like Patience gazing on kings' graves . . . . v 1 139 
 Thou art a grave and noble counsellor, Most wise in general . . . v 1 184 
 Grave admonishments. Thy grave admonishments prevail with me 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 98 
 Grave aspect. She will attend it better in thy youth Than In a nuncio's 
 
 of more grave aspect T. Night i 4 28 
 
 Grave belly. Your most grave belly was deliberate . . . Coriolanus i 1 132 
 Grave Brabantio. Most grave Brabantio, In simple and pure soul I 
 
 come to you Othello i 1 106 
 
 Grave citizens. Pisa renowned for grave citizens . . . T. 0/ Shrew i 1 10 
 In Pisa have I often been, Pisa renowned for grave citizens . . . iv 2 95 
 Grave charm. O this false soul of Egypt ! this grave charm A. and C. iv 12 25 
 Grave counsel. For then this land was famously enrich'd With politic 
 
 grave counsel Richard III. ii 3 20 
 
 Grave ears. Justly to your grave ears I '11 present How I did thrive in 
 
 this fair lady's love, And she in mine Othdlo i 3 124 
 
 Grave elders. Please you, Most reverend and grave elders . Coriolanus ii 2 46 
 Grave fathers. Hear me, grave fathers ! noble tribunes, stay ! T. An, iii 1 i 
 Grave lords. Your judgements, my grave lords. Must give this cur the 
 
 lie Coriolanus v 6 106 
 
 Grave man. Cousin of Buckingham, and you sage, grave men Mich. III. iii 7 227 
 I must be content to bear with those that say you are reverend grave 
 
 men, yet they lie deadly Coriolanus ii 1 66 
 
 Ask for me to-morrow, and you shall find me a grave man Rom. and Jul. iii 1 102 
 Grave masters. Bound servants, steal! Large-handed robbers your 
 
 grave masters are T. of Athens \\ \ 11 
 
 Grave ornaments. For clothing me in these grave ornaments 1 Hen. VI. \ \ 54 
 Grave sir, hail ! I come To answer thy best pleasure . . Tempest i 2 1 89 
 For some other reasons, my grave sir, Which 'tis not fit you know W. Taleiv 4 422 
 Grave tribunes, once more I entreat of you . . . T. Andron. iii 1 31 
 Grave wearers. Celestial habits, Methinks I so should term them, and 
 
 the reverence Of the grave wearers W. Tale iii 1 6 
 
 Grave weeds. And, were they but attired in grave weeds, Rome could 
 
 afford no tribune like to these T. Andron. iii 1 43 
 
 Grave witnesses. My frosty signs and chaps of age. Grave witnesses of 
 
 true experience v 3 78 
 
 Graved. Let's see once more this saying graved in gold . Mer. of Venice ii 7 36 
 
 And lie full low, graved in the hollow ground . . . Richard II. iii 2 140 
 
 Gravel. Unfit to live or die : O gravel heart ! . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 68 
 
 As clear as founts in July when We see each grain of gravel Hen. VIII. i 1 155 
 
 Loads o' gravel i' the back, lethargies, cold palsies . . Troi. arid Cres. v 1 22 
 
 Graveless. My brave Egyptians all, By the discandying of this pelleted 
 
 storm, Lie graveless Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 166 
 
 Gravelled. When you were gravelled for lack of matter . -45 Y. Like It iv 1 74 
 Gravely. If thou dost it half so gravely, so majestically . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 478 
 Grave-maker. There is no ancient gentlemen but gardeners, ditchers, 
 
 and grave-makers Hamlet v 1 34 
 
 Say * a grave-maker : ' the houses that he makes last till doomsday . v 1 66 
 
 How long hast thou been a grave-maker? v 1 154 
 
 Grave-making. Has this fellow no feeling of his business, that he sings 
 
 at grave-making? v 1 74 
 
 Graven. Hiilest thou that forehead with a golden crown. Where should 
 be graven, if that right were right, The slaughter of the prince ? 
 
 Ricliard III. iv 4 141 
 
GRAVENESS 
 
 660 
 
 GREAT 
 
 Graveness. His sables and his weeds, Importing health and graveness 
 
 Hamlet iv 7 82 
 Graver. We two will walk, my lord, And leave you to your graver steps 
 
 W. Tale i 2 173 
 
 Let some graver eye Pierce into that Hen. VIII. i 1 67 
 
 Against a graver bench Than ever frown'd in Greece . Coriolanus iii 1 106 
 
 Our graver business Frowns at this levity . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 127 
 To the more mature A glass tliat feated them, and to the graver A child 
 
 tliat guided dotards Cymbeline i 1 49 
 
 This is but a custom in yoiu- tongue ; you bear a graver piu-pose, I hope i 4 151 
 Gravest. The generous and gravest citizens Have hent the gates 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 6 13 
 Grave-stone. Lie where the light foam of the sea may beat Thy grave- 
 stone daily T. 0/ Athens iv 3 ^So 
 
 Thither come, And let my grave-stone be your oracle . . . . v 1 222 
 And on his grave-stone this insculpture, which With wax I brought 
 
 away . . . . v 4 67 
 
 Gravity. Is at most odds with his own gravity and patience Mer. Wives iii 1 54 
 I liave lived fourscore years and upward ; I never heard a man of his 
 
 place, gravity and learning, so wide of his own respect . . . iii 1 57 
 My gravity. Wherein — let no man hear me — I take pride Meas. for Meas, ii 4 9 
 How ill agrees it with your gravity To counterfeit thus grossly ! 
 
 Coin, of Errors ii 2 170 
 The blood of youth burns not with such excess As graWty's revolt to 
 
 wantonness L, L. Lost v 2 74 
 
 Have misbecomed our oaths and gravities v 2 778 
 
 To be dress'd in an opinion Of wisdom, gravity . . Mer. of Venice i 1 92 
 'Tis not for gravity to play at cherry-pit with Satan . . T. Night iii 4 129 
 What doth gravity out of his bed at midnight V . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 325 
 There is not a white hair on your face but should have his effect of 
 
 gravity 2 Hen. IV. i 2 183 
 
 With my weak wit, And to such men of gravity and learning Hen. VIII. iii 1 73 
 Peace, you mumbling fool ! Utter your gravity o'er a gossip's bowl 
 
 Rom. and JvX. iii 5 175 
 Our youths and wildness shall no whit appear., But all be buried in his 
 
 gravity. — O, name him not J. Ccesar ii 1 149 
 
 The gravity and stillness of your youth The world hatli noted Othello ii 3 191 
 Gravy. His effect of gravity.— His effect of gravy, gravy. . 2 Heii. IV. i 2 184 
 Gray. See Grey 
 
 Graymalkin. I come, Graymalkin !— Paddock calls . . . Macbeth i 1 8 
 Gray's Inn. One Sampson Stockfish, a fruiterer, behind Gray's Inn 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 36 
 Graze. About the sixth hour ; when beasts most graze . . L. L. Lost i 1 238 
 I am shepherd to another man And do not shear the fleeces that I graze 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 4 79 
 The greatest of my pride is to see my ewes gi-aze and my lambs suck . iii 2 81 
 Graze where you will, you shall not house with me . . Bom. and Jul. iii 5 190 
 Like to the empty ass, to shake his ears, And graze in commons /. Cmsar iv 1 27 
 Whose solid virtue The shot of accident, nor dart of chance. Could 
 
 neither graze nor pierce Othello iv 1 279 
 
 You have locks upon you ; So graze as you find pastm-e . . Cymbeline v 4 2 
 Grazed. When Jacob grazed his uncle I^ban's sheep . Mer. of Venice i 3 72 
 Grazing. I should leave grazing, were I of your flock. And only live by 
 
 gazing W. Tale iv 4 X09 
 
 Like to the bullet's grazing, Break out into a second course of mischief 
 
 Hen. V. iv 3 105 
 Grease. Till the wicked fire of lust have melted him in his own grease 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 69 
 
 Stinking clothes that fretted in their own grease iii 5 116 
 
 I was more than lialf stewed in grease, like a Dutch dish . . . iii 5 121 
 She's the kitchen wench and all grease .... Com. of Ei-rors iii 2 97 
 Is not the grease of a mutton as wholesome as the sweat of a man ? 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 57 
 Greases his pure mind, That from it all considei-ation slips T. of Athens iv 3 195 
 Grease tliat 's sweaten From the murderer's gibbet throw Into the flame 
 
 Macbeth iv" 1 65 
 
 Greasily. Come, come, you talk greasily ; your lips grow foul L. L. Lost iv 1 139 
 
 Greasy. Let's consult together against this greasy knight Mer. Wives ii 1 112 
 
 Foul shirts and smocks, socks, foul stockings, greasy napkins . . iii 5 92 
 
 While greasy Joan doth keel the pot L. L. Lost v 2 930 
 
 Sweep on, you fat and greasy citizens ; 'Tis just the fashion As Y. Like It ii 1 55 
 We are still handling our ewes, and their fells, you know, are greasy . iii 2 55 
 Thou knotty-pated fool, thou whoreson, obsceue, greasy tallow-catch 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 252 
 The bits and greasy relics Of her o'er-eaten faith . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 159 
 That made the air unwholesome, when you cast Your stinking greasy 
 
 caps Coriolanus iv 6 131 
 
 Mechanic slaves With greasy aprons, rules, and hammers Ant. and Cleo. v 2 210 
 Great. A falsehood in its contrary as great As ray trust was . Tempest i 2 95 
 
 You the like loss '.—As great to me as late v 1 145 
 
 And, of so great a favour growing proud . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 161 
 Let there be some more test made of my metal. Before so noble and so 
 
 great a figure Be stamp'd upon it ... . Meas. for Meas. i 1 50 
 The poor beetle, that we tread upon, In corporal sufferance finds a pang 
 
 as great As when a giant dies iii 1 80 
 
 There is so great a fever on goodness, that the dissolution of it must 
 
 cure it iii 2 235 
 
 How darest thou trust So great a charge from thine own custody? 
 
 C&m. of Errors i 2 6i 
 As great a soil in the new gloss of your marriage . . . Much Ado iii 2 5 
 If my face were but as fair as yours, My favour were as great L. L. Lost v 2 33 
 Pompey surnamed the Big, — The Great. — It is, 'Great,' sir . . v 2 554 
 I hope I was perfect : I made a little fault in 'Great' . . . . v 2 562 
 Greater than great, great, great, great Pompey ! Pompey the Huge ! . v 2 691 
 When I thought What harm a wind too great at sea might do Mer. of Ven. i 1 24 
 'Tis a word too great for any mouth of this age's size . As Y. Like It iii 2 239 
 Their love is not so great, Hortensio, but we may blow our nails together, 
 
 and fast it fairly out T. o/Sftrew i 1 108 
 
 That gives not half so great a blow to hear As will a chestnut in a 
 
 fanner's fire i 2 209 
 
 If you accept them, then their worth is great ii 1 102 
 
 Though little fire grows great with little wind ii 1 '35 
 
 Too little payment for so great a debt v 2 154 
 
 My mind hath been as big as one of yours. My heart as great . . v 2 171 
 
 Whose skill was almost as great as his honesty . . . All's Well i 1 21 
 
 Believing thee a vessel of too great a burthen ii 3 216 
 
 He is very great in knowledge and accordingly valiant . . . . ii 5 9 
 Let that go : My haste is very great : farewell ; hie home . . . ii 5 81 
 Great in our hope, lay our best love and credence Upon thy promising 
 
 fortune iii 3 2 
 
 Great. He might at some great and trusty business in a main danger fail 
 
 you AWs Well iii C 16 
 
 You have show'd me that which well approves You 're great in fortune . iii 7 14 
 Not altogether so great as the first in goodness, but greater a great deal 
 
 in evil iv 3 320 
 
 If my heart were great, 'Twould burst at this iv 3 366 
 
 I can serve as great a prince as you are iv 5 39 
 
 Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness 
 
 thrust upon 'em T. Night ii 5 ; iii 4 ; v 1 
 I do I know not what, and fear to find Mine eye too great a flatterer for 
 
 my mind T. Night i 5 328 
 
 Say that some lady, as perhaps there is, Hath for your love as great a 
 
 pang of heart ii 4 93 
 
 The matter, I hope, is not great, sir, begging but a beggar . . . iii 1 61 
 Be that thou know'st thou art, and then thou art As great as tliat thou 
 
 fear'st v 1 153 
 
 As she's rare, Must it [his jealousy] be great .... W. Tale i 2 453 
 As well as one so great and so forlorn May hold together . . . ii 2 22 
 Kneel thou down Philip, but rise more great. Arise sir Richard A'. John i 1 161 
 At thy birth, dear boy. Nature and Fortune join'd to make thee great . iii 1 52 
 My grief's so great That no supx)0rter but the huge firm earth Can hold 
 
 it up iii 1 71 
 
 Thou wretch, thou coward ! Thou little valiant, great in villany ! . iii 1 116 
 As little prince, having so great a title To be more prince, as may be . iv 1 10 
 Why look you sad ? Be great in act, as you have been in thought . v 1 45 
 Inferior eyes, That borrow their behaviours from the great. Grow great v 1 51 
 Wliat doth our cousin lay to Mowbray's charge? It must be great that 
 
 can inherit us So much as of a thought of ill in him . Richard II. i 1 S5 
 
 For our coffers, with too great a coiu-t And liberal largess, are grown 
 
 somewhat light i 4 43 
 
 My heart is great ; but it must break with silence. Ere 't be disburden'd ii 1 22B 
 
 Base men by his endowments are made great ii 3 139 
 
 Through our security. Grows strong and great in substance and in power iii 2 35 
 Strives Bolingbroke to be as great as wer Greater he shall not be . iii 2 97 
 
 that I were as great As is my grief, or lesser than my name ! . . iii 3 136 
 Had he done so to great and growing men. They might have lived 
 
 to bear . iii 4 61 
 
 Being so great, I have no need to beg.— Yet ask. — And shall I have?— 
 
 You shall iv 1 309 
 
 And your whole plot too light for the counterpoise of so great an 
 
 opposition 1 Heyi. IV. ii 3 14 
 
 When men restrain their breath On some great sudden hest . . . ii 3 65 
 
 The powers of us may serve so great a day iv 1 132 
 
 Grew by our feeding to so great a bulk v 1 62 
 
 Would to God Thy name in anus were now as great as mine ! . . v 4 70 
 
 If I do grow great, I '11 grow less ; for I '11 purge, and leave sack . . v 4 168 
 You are too great to be by me gainsaid : Your spirit is too true 2 Hen. IV. i 1 9: 
 -Your means are very slender, and your waste is great . . . .12 160 
 In the perfumed chambers of the great, Under the canopies of costly 
 
 state iii 1 12 
 
 Great and puffed up with this retinue, doth any deed of courage . . iv 3 121 
 
 1 will be the man yet that shall make you great v 5 85 
 
 Spirits that have dared On this unworthy scaflbld to bring forth So 
 
 great an object Hen. F. Prol. 11 
 
 Not ready To raise so great a siege iii 3 47 
 
 This becomes the great iii 5 55 
 
 The perdition of th' athversary hath been very great, reasonable great . iii 6 104 
 
 I would not lose so great an honour iv 3 3 1 
 
 I pray you, is not pig great? the pig, or the great, or the mighty, or 
 
 the huge iv 7 16 
 
 Was ever known so great and little loss On one part and on the 
 
 other? iv 3 115 
 
 Great is the rumour of this dreadful knight, And his achievements 
 
 1 Hen. VL ii 3 7 
 And think me honoured To feast so great a warrior in my house . . ii 3 82 
 
 Before whose glory I was great in amis ii 5 24 
 
 I have heard you preach That malice was a great and grievous sin . . iii 1 128 
 Let me stay ; and, father, do you fly ; Your loss is great , . . iv 5 22 
 From the great and new-made Duke of Suffolk . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 95 
 If they were known, as the suspect is great, Would make thee quickly 
 
 hop i 3 139 
 
 Great is his comfort in this earthly vale ii 1 70 
 
 Poor soul, God's goodness hath been great to thee ii 1 84 
 
 Would ye not think his cunning to be great, that could restore this 
 
 cripple? ii 1 133 
 
 In sight of God and us, your guilt is great ii 3 2 
 
 By devilish policy art thou grown great iv 1 83 
 
 I seek not to wax great by others' waning, Or gather wealth, I care not iv 10 22 
 Why thou . . . Should raise so great a power without his leave . . v 1 21 
 
 Scarce can I speak, my choler is so great v 1 23 
 
 Though the odds be great, I doubt not, uncle, of our victory . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 72 
 
 Thou art no Atlas for so great a weight ' . v 1 36 
 
 A thousand hearts are great within my bosom . . . Richard III. v 3 347 
 Think you see them great. And follow'd with the general throng 
 
 Hen. VIU. ProL 27 
 To whom as great a charge as little honour He meant to lay upon . i 1 77 
 And one as great as you are ? Why, what a shame was this ! . . v 3 140 
 
 Her ashes new create another heir, As great in admiration as herself . v 5 43 
 Shall star-like rise, as great in fame as she was, And so stand fix'd . v 5 47 
 Let it please both, Thou great, and wise, to liear Ulysses speak 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 69 
 Weigh you the worth and honour of a king So great as our di-ead father 
 
 in a scale Of common ounces? .!! ^ ^7 
 
 Then marvel not, thou great and complete man iii 3 181 
 
 In the extremity of great and little. Valour and pride excel themselves . iv 5 78 
 
 It is decreed Hector the great must die v 7 8 
 
 The dearth is great ; The people mutinous .... Coriolanus i 2 10 
 Thou hast made my heart Too great for what contains it . . . y 6 104 
 And might not gain so great a happiness As have thy love T. Andron. 11 4 20 
 
 To see so great a lord ^sely insinuate ii- ^^ -^^ 
 
 Sly frantic wretch, that holp'st to make me great, In hope thyself 
 
 should govern Rome and me iv 4 59 
 
 My master is the great rich Capulet Rom. and Jul. i 2 84 
 
 Pardon, good Mercutio, mv business was great » 4 54 
 
 Having great and instant occasion to use fifty talents . T. of Athens iii 1 i3 
 
 O my lords, As you are great, be pitifliUy good iii 5 52 
 
 Go great with tigers, dragons, wolves, and bears ; Teem with new 
 
 monsters ! iv 3 189 
 
 Upon what meat doth this om- Caesar feed, Tliat he is grown so great? 
 
 /. C(^ar i 2 150 
 
GREAT 
 
 661 
 
 GREAT COMMANDER 
 
 Great. Think not, thou noble Roman, That ever Brntus will go bonn<l to 
 
 Rome ; He bears too great a mind 3. C(esar v 1 113 
 
 The gods defend him fW)m so great a shame ! v 4 23 
 
 Thou wouldst be great ; Art not without ambition . . . Macbeth i 5 ig 
 By these I see, 80 great a day as this is cheaply bought . . . . v 8 37 
 Where love is great, the littlest doubts are fear ; Where little fears grow 
 
 great, great love grows there Hamlet iii 2 181 
 
 Rightly to oe great Is not to stir without great argument . . • iv 4 53 
 Sith that both charge and danger Speak 'gainst so great a number Lear ii 4 243 
 
 To quarrel with your great opposeless wills iv 6 38 
 
 With as little a web as this will I ensnare as great a fly as Cassio Othello ii 1 170 
 It gives me wonder great as my content To see you here before me . ii 1 185 
 Though peradventure I stand accountant for as great a sin . . . ii 1 302 
 And your name is great In mouths of wisest censure . . . . ii 8 192 
 That which combined us was most great .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 18 
 What is his strength by land ?~Great and increasing . . . . ii 2 165 
 A lower place, note well, May make too great an act . . . . iii 1 13 
 When one so great begins to rage, he's hunted Even to falling . . iv 1 7 
 Our size of sorrow, Proportion'd to our cause, must be as great As that 
 
 which makes it iv 15 5 
 
 Antony is dead.— The breaking of so great a thing should make A 
 
 greater crack v 1 14 
 
 It is great To do that thing that ends all other deeds . . . . v 2 4 
 Your loss is as yourself, great ; and you bear it As answering to the 
 
 weight V 2 loi 
 
 Thou art then As great as is thy master Cymbeline i 5 51 
 
 Jewels Of rich and exquisite form ; their values great . . . . i 6 190 
 Fear no more the frown o' the great; Thou art past the tyrant's 
 
 stroke iv 2 264 
 
 Great the slaughter is Here made by the Roman ; gr^t the answer be 
 
 Britons must take v 3 78 
 
 Since he's so great can make his will his act .... Pericles i 2 18 
 All .poverty was scom'd, and pride so great, The name of help grew 
 
 odious i 4 30 
 
 It pleaseth you, my royal father, to express My commendations great . ii 2 9 
 Neither in our hearts nor outward eyes 8nvy the great nor do the low 
 
 despise ii 3 26 
 
 For though This king were great, his greatness was no guard To bar 
 
 heaven's shaft, but sin had his reward ii 4 14 
 
 May be, nor can I think the contrary, As great in blood as I myself . ii 5 80 
 My recompense is thanks, that's all ; Yet my good will is great . . iii 4 18 
 
 I-«ite Advanced in time to great and high estate iv 4 14 
 
 Oreat abatement. There's a great abatement of kindness . . Lmr i 4 64 
 Great ability. He fills it up with great ability . . . Othello iii 3 247 
 Oreat accompt. And let us, ciphers to this great accompt. On your 
 
 iiiiat^irmry forces work Hen. V. Prol. 17 
 
 Oreat Achilles Doth long to see unarm'd the valiant Hector Troi.awiCres.iv 5 152 
 (ircat Acliilles Is arming, weeping, cursing, vowing vengeance . . v 5 30 
 Great action. He sold the blood and labour Of our great action Coriolaniis v (i 48 
 Oreat addition. Where great additions swell's, and virtue none. It is a 
 
 (Iropsied honour All's Well ii 3 134 
 
 And bear hence A great addition earned in thy death . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 141 
 Great admittance. Of great admittance, authentic in your place and 
 
 pcrstm Mer. Wiivs ii 2 235 
 
 Great ado. We'll keep no great ado, — a friend or two . Rom. and .ltd. iii 4 23 
 
 Oreat affairs. And for these great affairs do ask some charge Richard II. ii 1 159 
 
 My friends and brethren in these great affairs ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 6 
 
 My lord is cold in jn"eat affairs. Too full of foolish pity . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 224 
 
 I was a pack-horse in his great affairs .... Richard III. i 3 122 
 
 Great affections wrestling in thy bosom A". John v 2 41 
 
 Great affinity. Of great fame in Cyprus And great affinity . Othello iii 1 49 
 Great affliction. In most great affliction of spirit . . . Hamlet \\i 2 323 
 And, in your sights. Shake patiently my great affliction off . . Lear iv 6 36 
 Great Agamemnon. With due observance of thy gotUike seat, Great 
 
 Agamemnon Troi. and Cres. i 3 32 
 
 Sometime, great Agamemnon, Thy topless deputation he puts on . . i 8 151 
 
 Gre^t Agamemnon comes to meet us here iv 5 159 
 
 Great aim. The foeman may with as great aim level at the edge of a 
 
 penknife 2 Hen. IV. hi 2 285 
 
 Great AJaz. But our great Ajax bravely beat down him Troi. and Cres. iii 3 213 
 
 Jove bless great AjaxT— Hum I iii 3 281 
 
 Oreat Albion's queen in fonner golden days ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 7 
 Great Alcides. It lies as sightly on the back of him As great Alcides' 
 
 shows upon an ass K. John ii 1 144 
 
 But Where's the great Alcides of the field? ... 1 He)i. VI. iv 7 60 
 
 Nor great Alcides, nor the god of war, Shall seize this . T. Amlron. iv 2 95 
 Great Alexander. The crown will find an heir : great Alexander Left 
 
 his to the worthiest IV. Tale v 1 47 
 
 Great alliance. How can tyrants safely govern home, Unless abroad 
 
 they purchase great alliance? 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 70 
 
 Great allies. You to your land and love and great allies As Y. Like Itv 4 195 
 Great amazedneas. We two in great amazedness will fly Mer. Wives iv 4 55 
 Great amiss. Each toy seems prologue to some great amiss . Hamlet iv 5 18 
 Oreat ancestor. tCensorinus] . . . Was his great ancestor . Coriolanus ii 3 253 
 As .'Eneas, our great ancestor, Did from the flames of Troy upon his 
 
 shoulder The old Ancbises bear /. Cmsar i 2 112 
 
 Great anchors. Wedges of gold, great anchors, heaps of pearl Richard III. i 4 26 
 Great Andronicus. Brave slip, sprung from the great Andronicus 
 
 T. A ndron. v 1 9 
 
 Great Antlochus. That would be son to great Antiochus . Pericles i 1 26 
 
 Tlie gr>\'it Antiochus, 'Gainst whom I am too little to contend . . i 2 16 
 
 Oreat Apollo suddenly will have Tlie truth of this appear . W. Tale ii 3 200 
 
 Great Apollo Turn all to the best ! iii 1 14 
 
 This seal'd-up oracle, by the hand deliver'd Of great Apollo's priest . iii 2 129 
 
 Now blessed be the great Apollo !— Praised ! iii 2 138 
 
 Great appropriation. He makes it a great appropriation to his own good 
 
 parts Mer. of Venice i 2 46 
 
 Great argosies. No less Than three great argosies . . T. o/SArew ii 1 380 
 
 Oreat argument. It is no addition to her wit, nor no great argument of 
 
 her folly Much Ado ii 3 243 
 
 I shall be forsworn, which is a great argument of falsehood, if I love 
 
 L. L. Ijost i 2 175 
 This was a great argument of love in her toward you . . T. Night iii 2 12 
 Rightly to be great Is not to stir without great argument . Hamlet iv 4 54 
 
 Oreat arithmetician. A great arithmetician Othello i I 19 
 
 Great article. I take him to be a soul of great article . . Hamlet v 2 122 
 Great aspect. Under the allowance of your great aspect . . /,«irii2ii2 
 
 Great assay. Their malady convinces The great assay of art . Macbeth iv 3 143 
 Oreat assembly. By whom this great assemblv is contrived . Hen. V. \ 2 6 
 Oreat attempt. In this haughty great attempt They laboured 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 79 
 
 Great attraction. The sun's a thief, and with his great attraction Robs 
 
 the vast sea T. of Athens iv 3 439 
 
 Great attributes. If I should swear by God's great attributes, I loved 
 
 you dearly, would you believe my oaths? . . . . All's Well iv 2 25 
 Great Aufidlus. Able to bear against the great Aufidius A shield as hard 
 
 as liis Coriolamis i 79 
 
 Oreat Augustus. Your king Hath heard of great Augustus . Cymbeline ii 4 n 
 
 Great authority. By his great authority W. Tale ii 1 53 
 
 He seems to be of great authority : close with him iv 4 830 
 
 A man of great authority in France 1 Hen. VI. v 1 18 
 
 Of such great authority in France As his alliance will confirm our 
 
 peace v 5 41 
 
 Great axe. Where the offence is let the great axe fall . . Hamlet iv 5 2t8 
 Oreat baby. That great baby you see there is not yet out of his 
 
 swaddling-clouts ii 2 400 
 
 Great behest. Let us with care perfonn his great behest . Cymbeline v 4 122 
 
 Oreat-beUled, and longing, as I said, for primes . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 102 
 
 Great-bellied women, Tliat had not half a week to go . Hen. VIII. iv 1 76 
 
 Oreat belly. I am the fellow with the great belly, and he my dog 2 Hen. IV. i 2 165 
 
 The fat kniglit with the great-belly doublet .... Hen. V. iv 7 51 
 
 O, they eat lords ; so they come by great bellies . . T. of Athens i 1 210 
 
 Great benefactors, sprinkle our society with thankfulness , . . iii 6 79 
 
 Oreat bidding. Denies his person At our great bidding? . Macbeth iii 4 129 
 
 Great Birnam wood. Until Great Bimam wood to high Dunsinane hill 
 
 Shall come against him iv 1 93 
 
 Great birth. For then I should not love thee, no, nor thou Become thy 
 
 great birth A'. John iii 1 50 
 
 Great body. That the great body of our state may go In equal rank with 
 
 the bestgovem'd nation 2 Hen. IV. v 2 136 
 
 Oreat Bolingbroke. But in the balance of great Bolingbroke, Besides 
 
 himself, are all the English peers .... Ridiard II. Hi 4 87 
 That my sad look Should grace the triumph of great Bolingbroke . . iii 4 99 
 Great Bolingbroke, Mounted upon a hot and fiery steed . . . v 2 7 
 
 He doth bestride a bleeding land. Gasping for life under great Bolingbroke 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 208 
 Great bond. Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond Wliich keeps me 
 
 pale 1 Macbeth iii 2 49 
 
 Great bounty. I thank thee, king, For thy great bounty Richard II. iv 1 300 
 Great breach. However, yet there is no great breach . Hen. VIII. iv 1 106 
 O you kind gods, Cure this great breach in his abused nature ! . Lear iv 7 15 
 Great buildings. Who can speak broader than he that has no house to 
 
 put his head in? such may rail against great buildings T. of Athens iii 4 65 
 Oreat bulk. Though the great bulk Achilles be thy guard, I'll cut thy 
 
 throat Troi. and Cres. iv 4 130 
 
 Great burthen. I cannot weep ; . . . Nor can my tongue unload my 
 
 heart's great burthen 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 81 
 
 Great business. You shall put This night's great business into my 
 
 dispatch Macbeth i 5 69 
 
 Great business must be wrought ere noon iii 5 22 
 
 Yon think I will your serious and great business scant . . . Othello i 3 268 
 
 Great buyer. This fellow might be in 's time a great buyer of land /famZei v 1 112 
 
 Great Cassar. Speak to great Coesar as he comes along . . J. Caxar ii 4 38 
 
 Mine's a suit That touches Caesar nearer : read it, great Caesar . . iii 1 7 
 
 Is there no voice ... To sound more sweetly in great Caisar's ear? . iii 1 50 
 
 Great Csesar, — Doth not Brutus bootless kneel ? iii 1 75 
 
 Great Csesar fell. O, what a fall was there, my countrymen ! . . iii 2 193 
 
 All the conspirators save only he Did that they did in envy of great Ciesar v 5 70 
 
 Royal wench ! She made great Caesar lay his sword to bed Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 232 
 
 Say to great Caesar this : in deputation I kiss his conquering Iiand . iii 13 74 
 
 That I might hear thee call great Caesar ass Unpolicied ! . . . v 2 310 
 
 Great cannon. The great cannon to the clouds shall tell . Hamlet i 2 126 
 
 Great captain. She that I spake of, our great captain's captain Othello ii 1 74 
 
 Great cardinals. The two great cardinals Wait . . Hen. VIII. iii l 16 
 
 Great care. Tlie great care of goods at random left . . Com. of Errors i 1 43 
 
 It seems he hath great care to please his wife ii 1 56 
 
 My life itself . . . Thanks you for this great care . . . Hen. VIII, i 2 2 
 
 My gootl lord, have great care I be not found a talker . . . . ii 2 78 
 
 Great carriage. He was a man of good carriage, great carriage X. L. Lost i 2 74 
 
 Great catch. Hector shall have a great catch . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 no 
 
 Great cause. A great cause of the night is lack of the sun As Y. Like It iii 2 29 
 
 We therefore have great cause of thankfulness . . . Hen. V. ii 2 32 
 
 We have no great cause to desire the approach of day . . . . iv 1 89 
 
 We have all Great cause to give great thanks .... Coriolanus v 4 63 
 
 Though, between them [women] and a great cause, they should be 
 
 esteemed nothing Ant. and Cleo. i 2 14^ 
 
 Great chairs. Now breathless wrong Shall sit and pant in your great 
 
 chairs of ease T, of Athens v 4 11 
 
 Great Cham. Fetch you a hair off the great Cham's beard . Much Ado ii l 277 
 Great chamber. Or I would I might never come in mine own great 
 
 chamber again Mer. Wives i 1 i^y 
 
 You are looked for and called for . . . in the great chamber Rom. and Jul. i 5 14 
 Leave a casement of the great chamber window, where we play, open 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 58 
 Great charge. 'Tis a great charge to come under one body's hand 
 
 Mer. Wives i 4 104 
 
 Are you avised o' that? you shall find it a great charge . . . . i 4 107 
 
 They will along with company, for they have great charge . 1 Hen IV. ii 1 51 
 
 And many such-like 'As' es of great charge .... Havdet v 2 43 
 
 Great Charlemaln. To give great Charlemain a pen in's hand All's Well ii 1 80 
 
 Oreat charms. Now the fair goddess, Fortune, Fall deep in love with 
 
 thee ; and her great charms Misguide thy opposers' swonls ! Coriolanus i 5 22 
 Great chief. Farewell, great chief. Shall I strike now? Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 93 
 Great child. The great child of honour, Cardinal Wolsey Hen. VIII. iv 3 6 
 Oreat clatter. By this great clatter, one of greatest note Seems bniited. 
 
 Let me find him, fortune ! Macbeth v 7 21 
 
 Great clerks have purposed To greet me with preme<litatetl welcomes 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 93 
 Great CcBur-de-Uon. In this late-betrayed town Great Cceur-de-lion's 
 
 heart was buried 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 83 
 
 Great coil. For the wedding being there to-morrow, there is a great coil 
 
 to-night M\tch Ado iii 3 joo 
 
 Great combatant. That the appalled air May pierce the head of the 
 
 great combatant Troi. and. Cres. iv 5 5 
 
 Great CtMnfbrt. I have great comfort from this fellow . . Tempest i I 30 
 To thy great comfort in this mystery of ill opinions . Mer. Wives ii 1 72 
 Good Paulina, the great comfort That I have had of thee ! . W. Tale v 3 i 
 Great command. Still subsisting Under your great command Coriolanus v 6 74 
 But that great command o'ersways the order .... Hamlet v 1 251 
 Great commander. And such fellows are perfect in the great com- 
 manders' names Hen. V. iii 6 73 
 
GREAT COMMANDER 
 
 662 
 
 GREAT HEART 
 
 Great commander. The vulture of sedition Feeds in the bosom of siich 
 
 great commanders 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 48 
 
 Agamemnon, Thou great commander, nerve and bone of Greece 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 55 
 Great commanding Warwick Is thither gone ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 29 
 Great commission. From whom hast thou this great commission? A'. Jo/m ii 1 no 
 Great competitor. It is not Caesar's natural vice to hate Our great com- 
 petitor Ant. and Cleo. i 4 3 
 
 Great compt. That tliou didst love her, strikes some scores away From 
 
 the great compt All's Well v 3 57 
 
 Great confusion. Then shall the realm of Albion Come to great con- 
 fusion : Then comes the time Lear iii 2 92 
 
 Great constancy. And grows to something of great constancy M. N.D.v 1 26 
 Great Oonstantme. Helen, the mother of great Con stentine 1 Heii. VI. i 2 142 
 Great contention. The great contention of the sea and skies Parted 
 
 our fellowsliip Othello ii 1 92 
 
 Great count. Or to the worth Of the great count himself All's Well iii 5 63 
 Great court. But our great court Made me to blame in memory Cymb. iii 5 50 
 Great courtier. This cannot be but a great courtier . , W. Tale iv 4 775 
 Great creating. There is an art which in their piedness shares With 
 
 great creating nature iv 4 88 
 
 Great creation. What great creation and what dole of honour Flies 
 
 where you bid it All's Well ii 3 176 
 
 Great credit. That she loves him, 'tis apt and of great credit Othello ii 1 296 
 
 Great danger. 'Tis true that we are in great danger . . Hen. K. iv 1 i 
 
 We'll deliver you Of your great danger Coriolanusv 6 15 
 
 Tlie great danger Which this man's life did owe you . . . , v 6 138 
 When they are in great danger, I recover them . . . J. CcBsar i 1 z8 
 Great deal. But 'tis no matter ; better a little chiding than a great deal 
 
 of heart-break Mer. Wives v 3 11 
 
 And for a week escape a great deal of discoveries . . . All's Well iii 6 99 
 Let it be forbid, sir ; so should I be a great deal of his act . . . iv 8 55 
 Not altogether so great as the first in goodness, but greater a great deal 
 
 in evil Iv 3 321 
 
 You pay a great deal too dear for what's given freely . . W. TaZe i 1 18 
 A great deal of your wit, too, lies in your sinews . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 108 
 A little proudly, and great deal misprizing The knight opposed . . iv 5 74 
 'Tis no great matter ; for a very little thief of occasion will rob you of 
 
 a great deal of patience Coriolanus ii 1 32 
 
 How unluckily it happened, that I should purcliase the day before for 
 
 a little iiart, and undo a great deal of honour ! . . T. 0/ Athens iii 2 53 
 Words him, I doubt not, a great deal from the matter . . Cymbeline i 4 17 
 You are a great deal abused in too bold a persuasion . . . . i 4 124 
 Great debts. But ray chief care Is to come fairly off from the great 
 
 debts Mer. of Venice i 1 128 
 
 Great decay. What comfort to this great decay may come Shall be 
 
 aj>plied Lear v 8 297 
 
 Great decision. Whose great decision hath much blood let forth And 
 
 more thirsts after All's Well iii 1 3 
 
 Great deeds. Forgetting thy great deeds . . . . T. 0/ Atheiis iv 3 94 
 Great defence. And every one did bear Thy praises in his kingdom's 
 
 i^Mi'at defence Macbeth i 3 99 
 
 Great defender. Thou great defender of this Capitol . . T. Andron. 1 1 77 
 Great deputy, the welkin's vicegerent and sole dominator . L. L. Lost i 1 221 
 
 111 us, tliat are our own great deputy K. John ii 1 365 
 
 Great deserts. Andronicus, surnamed Pius For many good and great 
 
 deserts to Rome T. Andron. i 1 24 
 
 Great deservings. And even those some Envy your great deservings 
 
 and good name 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 35 
 
 Great designs. I have been long a sleeper ; but, I hope, My absence 
 
 doth neglect no great designs Richard III. iii 4 25 
 
 And be not peevish-fond in great designs iv 4 417 
 
 Aud from this hour The heart of brothers govern in our loves And sway - 
 
 our great designs ! Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 151 
 
 Great desire. I have a great desire to a bottle of liay . M. N. Dream iv 1 37 
 Since for tlie great desire I had To see fair Padua . . . T. of Shrew i 1 i 
 Great devotion. I liave no great devotion to the deed . . Othello v 1 8 
 Great diflference betwixt our Bohemia and your Sicilia . . W. Tale i 1 4 
 Great dignity. The great dignity that his valour hath here acquired 
 
 for liim All's Well iv 3 79 
 
 Call lioiiie To high promotions and great dignity . . Richard III. iv 4 314 
 Great disaster. Went it us Upon her great disaster . . All's Well \ Z w-z 
 
 Great discreetly. We will afterwards ork upon the cause with as great 
 
 discreetly as we can Mtr. Wives i 1 148 
 
 Great discretion. He avoids them with great discretion . Mnch Ado ii 3 198 
 Great disguiser. O, death's a great disguiser . . . Meas. for Meo^. iv 2 186 
 Great disparagement. And passed sentence may not be recall'd But to 
 
 our lioiiour's great disparagement .... Coin, of Errors \ 1 149 
 Great dispositions. I have a great dispositions to cry . Mer. Wives iii 1 22 
 Great distraction. You flow to great distraction . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 41 
 Great divine. Thus by Apollo's great divine seal'd up . . II'. Tale iii 1 19 
 Great doers. All great doers in our trade . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 20 
 
 Great doom. Up, up, and see The great doom's image ! . . Macbeth ii 3 83 
 Great Douglas. This infant warrior in his enterprizea Discomfited 
 
 great Douglas 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 114 
 
 Great Duke. This day, great duke, she shut the doors upon me C. ofEr. v 1 204 
 Great Duke of Lancaster, I come to thee From plume-pluck'd Richard 
 
 Richard II, iv 1 107 
 Be merciful, great duke, to men of mould .... Hen. V. iii 2 23 
 Abate thy manly rage, Abate tliy rage, great duke ! . . . . iii 2 25 
 Why doth the great Duke Humphrey knit his brows? . . 2 Hen. FL i 2 3 
 To hear what shall become Of the great Duke of Buckingham Hen. VIII. ii 1 3 
 
 The great duke Came to the bar ii 1 ir 
 
 Great Dunsinane he strongly fortifies Macbeth v 2 12 
 
 Great Earl of Washford, Waterford and Valence . . 1 Hen. VL iv 7 63 
 
 Great earnestness. Tlie nobles in great eaniestness are going All to the 
 
 si'uate-liouse Coriolanus iv 6 57 
 
 Great eater. I am a great eater of beef T. Night i 3 90 
 
 Great Edward. Wert thou not brother to great Edward's son RicJiard'lI. ii 1 121 
 Great Egypt. Say, the linu Roman to great Egypt sends This treasure 
 
 of an oyster Ant. and Cleo. i 5 43 
 
 Great emperor. Satuminus Rome's great emperor . . . T. A^idrm- i 1 232 
 Great employment. And fit for great employment . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 157 
 
 Thy great employment Will not bear question Lear v S 32 
 
 Great empress. Sweeter to me than life !— No more, great empress T. An. ii 3 52 
 Great enemy. Say their great enemy is gone . . . Ctyriolanus iv 2 6 
 
 I he only son of your great enemy Rmn. aTid Jul. i 5 1^9 
 
 Great England. To entertain great England's lawful king 2 Hen. VL v I 4 
 Great enterprise. A larger dare to our great enterprise . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 78 
 Great errand. There is no lady living So meet for this great errand W. T. ii 2 46 
 
 Great estate. Of great estate, of fresh and stainless youth . T. Night i 5 278 
 
 By whose death he's stepp'd Into a great estate . , T. of Athens ii 2 233 
 Great exceptions. Your cousin, my lady, takes great exceptions to your 
 
 ill hours T. Night i 3 6 
 
 Great exchange. Oft have you — often have you thanks therefore- 
 Desired my Cressid in right great exchange . . Troi. and Cres. iii 8 21 
 Great expedition. Of great expedition and knowledge in th' aunchient 
 
 wars Hern. V. iii 2 82 
 
 Great exploit. Imagination of some great exploit Drives him beyond 
 
 the bounds of patience 1 Hen. IV. i 3 199 
 
 Great extremity. The queen 's in labour. They say, in great extremity ; 
 
 and fear'd She'll witli the labour end . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 19 
 
 Great face. You fled From that great face of war . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 5 
 Great fail. Goodly and gallant shall be false and i>eijured From thy 
 
 great fail Cymbeline iii 4 66 
 
 Great fairy. To this great fairy I'll commend thy acts . Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 12 
 
 Great fame. He you hurt is of great fame in Cyprus . . Othello iii 1 48 
 Great father-in-law. The first that there did greet my stranger soul. 
 
 Was my great father-in-law Richard III. i 4 49 
 
 Great favour. He'll smile and take't for a great favour . . T. Night iii 2 89 
 
 We thank you all for this great favour done . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 71 
 
 Great fear. So great fear of my name 'mongst them was spread 1 Hen. VI. i 4 50 
 And all great fears, which now import their dangers. Would then be 
 
 notliing : truths would be tales Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 135 
 
 Great feast. They have been at a great feast of languages . L. L. Lost v 1 40 
 
 If he had been forgotten. It had been as a gap in our great feast Macbeth iii 1 12 
 
 My news shall be the fruit to that great feast .... Hamlet ii 2 52 
 
 Great fellow. You great fellow, Stand close up . . Hen. VIII. v 4 91 
 
 Let Neptune hear me bid a loud farewell To these great fellows 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 140 
 
 Great fights. In the scuffles of great fights hath burst The buckles , i 1 7 
 
 Great fighter. You have yourself been a great fighter . Mer. Wires ii 3 44 
 
 Great figure. That the great figure of a council frames . All's Well iii 1 12 
 
 Great fire. I am a woixlland fellow, sir, that always loved a great fire . iv 5 50 
 
 The flowery way tliat leads to the broad gate and the great fire . . iv 5 57 
 
 Great floods have flown From simple sources ii 1 142 
 
 You see this confluence, this great flood of visitors . . T. of Athens i 1 42 
 When went there by an age, since the gi-eat flood, But it was famed 
 
 with more than with one man ? J. Ccesar i 2 152 
 
 Great flow. I have Prompted you in the ebb of your estate And your 
 
 great flow of debts T. of Athens ii 2 151 
 
 Great folk. The more pity that great folk should have countenance in 
 
 this world to drown or hang themselves .... Hamlet v 1 30 
 
 Great fool. The Lord lighten thee ! thou art a great fool . 2 Hen. IV. ii \ 209 
 
 Great forerunner. That great forerunner of thy blood . . K. John ii 1 2 
 Great fortune. Wherein toward me my homely stars have fail'd To 
 
 equal my great fortune All's Wellu h 81 
 
 Thy great fortunes Are made thy chief afflictions . . T. of Athens\\ 2 43 
 
 Not nature. To whom all sores lay siege, can bear great fortune . . iv 3 7 
 
 Great friend. You're shallow, madam, in great friends . . All's Well i 3 45 
 
 Richard and Northumberland, great friends. Did feast together 2 i/cn. IV. iii 1 58 
 
 And no great friend, I fear me, to the king . . . .2 Hen. VL i 1 150 
 
 Great gap. It would make a great gap in your own honour . . Lear i 2 91 
 
 That I might sleep out this great gap of time . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 5 
 
 Great general Of trotting 'paritors L.L. LostiM 1 187 
 
 I was advertised their great general slept . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 211 
 
 Please it our great general To call together all his state of war . . ii 3 270 
 Great gifts. He commands us to provide, and give great gifts. And all 
 
 out of an empty coffer T. ofAtliens i 2 ig8 
 
 Great Glamis. Thou'ldst have, great Glamis, That which cries 'Tims 
 
 thou must do, if thou have it ' Macbeth i 5 23 
 
 Great Glamis ! worthy Cawdor ! Greater than both, by the all-hail 
 
 hereafter ! i 5 55 
 
 Great Glendower. He did confound the best part of an hour In changing 
 
 hardiment with great Glendower 1 Hen. IV. i 3 loi 
 
 Great globe. The solemn temples, the great globe itself . . Tempest iv 1 153 
 Great glory. Arm, arm, my name ! a puny subject strikes At thy 
 
 great glory Richard II. iii 2 87 
 
 Great God, how just art Thou ! 2 Hen. VL v 1 68 
 
 Great Goil of heaven, say Amen to all ! . . . . Richard III. v 5 8 
 Let the great gods. That keep this dreadful pother o'er our heads, Find 
 
 out their enemies now Lear iii 2 49 
 
 If the great gods be just, they shall assist The deeds of justest men 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 i 
 Great good. Yes, my conscience, he did us great good . . He7i. V, iv 8 126 
 Great good cheer. My banquet is to close our stomachs up, After our 
 
 great good cheer T. of Shrew v 2 10 
 
 Great good lover. He of Winchester Is held no great good lover of the 
 
 archbishop's Hen. VIII. iv 1 104 
 
 Great grace. For your great graces Heap'd upon me, poor undeserver . iii 2 174 
 
 Of his groat grace And princely care foreseeing those fell mischiefs . v 1 48 
 
 Great-grandfather. Derived from Edward, his great-grandfather Hen.V.i 1 89 
 
 My great-grandfather Never went with his forces into France . . i 2 146 
 
 Say unto his child, 'What my great-grandfather and grandsire got My 
 
 careless father fondly gave away ' . . . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 37 
 
 Great-grandsire. A little time before That our great-grandsire, Edward, 
 
 si<-k'd and died 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 128 
 
 Go, my drpa<l lord, to your great-grandsire's tomb . . . Hen. V. i 2 103 
 Great greatness. O, be sick, great greatness. And bid thy ceremony 
 
 give thee cure 1 }}] ^ ^68 
 
 Great grief To our great grief we pronounce . . . . W. Tale m 2 i 
 
 To me and to the state of my great grief Let kings assemble . A'. John iii 1 70 
 
 Great griefs, I see, medicine the less Cymbeline iv 2 243 
 
 Great grievance. Your subjects Are in great grievance . . Hen. VIII. 1 2 so 
 Great gross one. ' No,' said I, ' a great wit: ' ' Right," says she, 'a great 
 
 gross one' Much Ado y 1 163 
 
 Great-grown. Take the great-grown traitor unawares . SHen.VI.ivS 63 
 Great guilt. Their great guilt, Like poison given to work a great time 
 
 after, Now 'gins to bite the spirits Tempest m 3 104 
 
 Great hand. In the great hand of God I stand . . . Macbeth 11 3 136 
 
 Great happiness. The \'ictory fell on us.— Great happiness ! • • . • 1 2 58 
 Great harm. Tliese same whoreson devils do the gods great harm m 
 
 their women Ant. and Cleo. y 2 277 
 
 Great haste. Well, farewell ; I am in great haste now . . Mer Wtvesi 4 174 
 
 I am now in great haste, as it mav appear unto you . . Much Ado in 5 54 
 Anil vet the gentleman . . . pray'd me To make great haste Hen. VIIL v 2 3 
 Great heap. How prove you tlmt, in the great heap of your knowledge? 
 
 —Ay, many, now unnmzzle As Y. Like It i 2 72 
 
 Great heart. And with a great heart heave away this storm . K. John v 2 55 
 Fare thee well, great heart ! Ill-weaved ambition ! . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 87 
 
GREAT HECTOR 
 
 663 
 
 GREAT OFFENCE 
 
 Great Hoctor'8 sword had lack'd a master .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 76 
 You shall do more Than all the island kings, — disann great Hector . iii I 167 
 
 Great Hector's sister did Achilles win iii 3 212 
 
 I am sick withal, To see great Hector in his weeds of peace . . . iii 3 239 
 
 From heart of very heart, great Hector, welcome iv 5 171 
 
 Good night, great Hector. —Oive me your hand v 1 90 
 
 Yet bragless let it be ; Great Hector was a man as good as he . . v 9 6 
 
 Great Hercules. To see great Hercules whipping a gig . . L. L. Lost iv 3 167 
 
 (ireat Hercules is presented by this imp, Whose club kiU'd Cerberus . v 2 592 
 
 Leave that labour to great Hercules T. of Shrew i 2 257 
 
 Great Herod. There did persuade Great Herod to incline himself Xo 
 
 Cipsar Ant. aiid Cleo. iv 6 14 
 
 Great honotirs. Doo's me as great honours as can be desired . Hen. V. iv 7 167 
 Great hope. O, out of that ' no hope ' What great hope have you ! Teinp. ii 1 240 
 Bid herself assay him : I have great hope in that . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 187 
 How might a prince of ray great hopes forget So great indignities? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 2 68 
 For, being green, there is great hope of help ... 2 Hen, VI. iii 1 287 
 Great HostiUus. Who, after great Hostilius, here was king . Coriolanns ii 3 248 
 Great hurt. M'ho liath done To thee particularly and to all the Volsces 
 
 Great hurt iv 5 73 
 
 Great Hyperion. Burns With entertaining great Hyperion Troi. and Cres. ii 3 207 
 Great ignorance. It was great ignorance, Gloucester's eyes being out, 
 
 'I'o let him live Lear iv 5 9 
 
 Great Ilion. Did in great Ilion thus translate him to me Troi. and Cres. iv 5 112 
 Great image. Thou mightst behold the great image of authority . Lear iv 6 162 
 Great Imagination. And so, with great imagination Proper to madmen, 
 
 led his iJOWtTs to death 2 Hen. IV. i 3 31 
 
 Great impeachment. Which would be great impeachment to his age, 
 
 III havinj,' known no tmvel T. G. o/Ver. 13 15 
 
 Great import. Of great import indeed, too, but let that pass . L. L. Lost v 1 105 
 Great importance. Maria writ The letter at Sir Toby's great importance 
 
 T. Night v 1 371 
 Great Indignation. At which niy nose is in great indignation Tem-pest iv 1 200 
 Great indignities. Give me ample satisfaction For these deep shames 
 
 and great indignities Com. 0/ Errors v 1 253 
 
 How might a prince of my great hopes foi^et So great indignities? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 2 69 
 
 Great infamy. Sir John, you live in great infamy i 2 157 
 
 Great infection. He hath a great infection, sir, as one would say, to serve 
 
 Mer, of Venice ii 2 133 
 Great injunctions. By great injunctions I am bound Metis, for Metts. iv 3 100 
 Great Italy. Lombardy, The pleasant garden of great Italy . T. of Shrew i 1 4 
 Great John of Q^unt. Then Warwick disannuls great John of Gaunt 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 81 
 Great journey. O, many Have broke their backs with laying manors on 
 
 'em For this great journey Hen. VIII. i 1 85 
 
 Great Jove. Made great Jove to humble him to her hand . T. of Shrew i 1 174 
 Nought else But the protractive trials of great Jove . Troi. and Cres. i 8 20 
 Great Jove, Othello guard, And swell his sail ! . . . Othello it 1 77 
 Great judgement. Which hath Honour'd with confirmation your great 
 
 judgement In the election Cymbeline i 6 174 
 
 Great Julius. Did not great Julius bleed for justice' sake? . J.CoisariYZ 19 
 
 Great Juno. High'st queen of state, Great Juno, comes . . Tempest iv 1 102 
 
 Wedding is great Juno's crown : O blessed bond ! . . As Y. Like 7/ v 4 147 
 
 Had r great Juno's power, . . . Mercury should fetch thee up ^. aTwiC. iv 15 34 
 
 Dainty trims, wherein You made great Juno angry . . . Cyvibeline iii 4 168 
 
 Great Jupiter be praised ! Lucius is taken v 3 84 
 
 Great Jupiter, upon his eagle back'd, Appear'd to me . . . . v 5 427 
 In the temple of great Jupiter Our i>pace we'll ratify . . . . v 5 482 
 Great justice. His life is parallel'd Even with the stroke and line of his 
 
 great justice Meas. for Meas. iv 2 83 
 
 Great kindred. In good sooth, the vice is of a great kindred . . . iii 2 108 
 
 Great king, I am no strumpet, by my life All's Well v 3 293 
 
 A great king's daughter The mother to a hopeful prince . IV. Tale iii 2 40 
 
 Hear us, great kings : vouchsafe awhile to stay ... if. John ii 1 416 
 (Mmly run on in oiiedience Even to our ocean, to our great King John v 4 57 
 I mock my name, great king, to flatter thee . . . Richard II. ii 1 87 
 
 Good king, great king, and yet not greatly good iv 1 263 
 
 A woman, and thy aunt, great king ; 'tis I. Speak with me, pity me . v 3 76 
 Great king, within this coffin I present Thy buried fear . . . , v 6 30 
 Comest thou again for ransom ? — No, great king . . . Hen. V. iv 7 73 
 O, give us leave, great king, To view the field in safety ! . . . iv 7 84 
 My duty to you Ijoth, on equal love. Great Kings of France and England ! v 2 24 
 
 O Kate, nice customs curtsy to great kings v 2 294 
 
 Great King of Englan*! and my gracious lord . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 24 
 The great King of kings Hath in the tables of his law commanded T^t 
 
 thou shalt do no munler Richard III. i 4 200 
 
 Whence earnest thou, worthy thane?— From Fife, great king . Macbeth i 2 48 
 Tliat this great king may kindly say, Our duties did his welcome pay . iv 1 131 
 For you, great king, I would not from your love make such a stray Lear i 1 211 
 Our great king liimself doth woo me oft For ray confections . Cyvibeline i 5 14 
 Hail, great king ! To sour your happiness, I must rejiort The queen is 
 
 dead v 5 25 
 
 Thou liadst, great king, a subject who Was call'd Belarius . . . v 5 316 
 Great king, Few love to hear the sins they love to act . . PericUs i 1 91 
 Great kinsman. And, in this rage, with some great kinsman's bone, As 
 
 with a club, dash out my desperate brains . . R&in. and Jul. iv 3 53 
 Great knowing. One of your great knowing Should learn, being taught, 
 
 forbearance Cyml>eline ii 3 102 
 
 Great land. To eiyoy thy banish'd lord and this great land ! . . . ii 1 70 
 Great largess. Sent forth great largess to your offices . . Macbeth ii 1 14 
 Great leading. Being men of such great leading as you are . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 17 
 Great leaves. When great leaves fall, the winter is at hand Richard III. ii 3 33 
 Great letters. In such great letters as they write, ' Here is good horse 
 
 to hire ' Much Ado i I 267 
 
 Great liberty. He hath goo<l usage and great liberty . 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 6 
 Great like. Say that he thrive, as 'tis great like he will . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 379 
 Great limb. This swain, because of his great limb or joint, shall pass 
 
 Pompey the Great L. L. Lostv 1 135 
 
 Great lord. By me entreats, great lord, thou wouldst vouchsafe To visit 
 
 her poor castle 1 Hen. VI. u 2 40 
 
 Great lords and gentlemen, what means this silence? . . . . ii 4 i 
 
 Then judge, great lords, if I liave done amiss iv 1 27 
 
 These great lords and Margaret our queen Do seek subversion of thy 
 
 harmless life? Thou never didst thera wrong . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 207 
 
 Great lords, from Ireland am I come amain iii 1 382 
 
 The great Lord of Northumberland . . . Cheer'd up the drooping army 
 
 3 Hen. VL i 1 4 
 Great Lord of Warwick, if we should recount Our baleful news . . ii 1 96 
 
 Great lord. Great lords, wise men ne'er sit and wail their loss 8 Hen. VI. v 4 i 
 
 Thou art, great lord, my father's sister's son . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 120 
 
 Great lords, be, as your titles witness, Imperious . . T. Andron. v 1 5 
 
 In some work, some dedication To the great lord . . T. of Athejis i 1 20 
 
 Great loss. You may thank yourself for this great loss . . Tempesi ii i 123 
 
 Great love. If there be no great love in the beginning, yet heaven may 
 
 decrease it upon better acquaintance Mer. Wives i 1 254 
 
 My wish receive, Which great Love grant ! . . . . AU's Well ii 3 91 
 They think my little stomach to the war And your great love to me re- 
 strains you thus Troi. and Cres. iii 3 221 
 
 His great love, sharp as his spur, hath holp him To his home before ns 
 
 Macbeth i 6 23 
 Where little fears grow great, great love grows there . . Hamlet iii 2 182 
 The other motive ... Is the great love the general gender bear hira . iv 7 18 
 I cannot be so i)artial, Goneril, To the great love I bear you . . Lear i 4 335 
 Y'ou shall be well desired in Cyprus ; I have found great love amongst 
 
 them Othello ii 1 207 
 
 Great lubber. This great lubber, the world .... T. Night iv 1 14 
 Great lubberly boy. And she's a great lubberly boy . Mer. Wives v 5 195 
 
 Great magician. Whom he reports to be a great magician As Y, Like It v 4 33 
 
 Tliat gn-at magician, damn'd Glendower 1 Heii. IV. i 8 83 
 
 Great maker. Peace is a great maker of cuckolds . . Coriolanus iv 5 244 
 
 Great man. Couid great men thunder As Jove himself does, Jove would 
 
 ne'er be quiet Meas. for Meas. ii 2 no 
 
 Great men may jest with saints ; 'tis wit in thera ii 2 127 
 
 What great men have been in love? L. L. Lost i 2 68 
 
 He has heard that word of some great man . . . . T. Night iv 1 13 
 A great man, I '11 warrant ; I know by the picking on 's teeth W. Tale iv 4 779 
 Small curs are not regarded when they grin ; But great men tremble 
 
 when the lion roars 2 HeJi. VI. iii 1 19 
 
 Great men oft die by vile bezonians iv 1 134 
 
 Great men have reaching hands : oft have I struck Those that I 
 
 never saw iv 7 86 
 
 Nor build their evils on the graves of great men . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 67 
 
 Can thy spirit wonder A great man should decline ? . . . . iii 2 375 
 There have been many great men that have flattered the people Coriol. ii 2 8 
 Great men should drink with harness on their throats . T. of Athens i 2 53 
 
 Great men shall press For tinctures, stains, relics and cognizance J. C. ii 2 88 
 
 Even so great men great losses should endure iv 3 193 
 
 There's hope a great man's memory may outlive his life half a year Ham. iii 2 140 
 
 The great man down, you mark his favourite flies iii 2 214 
 
 Lords and great men will not let me Lear i 4 166 
 
 This it is to have a name in great men's fellowship . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 13 
 
 Great men, That had a court no bigger than this cave . . Cymbeline iii 6 82 
 
 Great Mark Antony is now a widower .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 121 
 
 Great Mars, I put myself into thy file All's Well iii 3 9 
 
 And drave great Mars to faction Troi. and Cres. iii 3 190 
 
 He was a soldier gootl ; But, by great Mars, the captain of us all. Never 
 
 like thee iv 5 198 
 
 Great marshal to Henry the Sixth 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 70 
 
 Great marvel. Sing, boy; my spirit grows heavy in love.— And that's 
 
 great marvel L. L. Lost i 2 128 
 
 Great master. All hail, great master ! grave sir, hail ! . . TemjKst i 2 189 
 Great Master of France, the brave Sir Guichard Dolphin . Hen. V. iv 8 100 
 
 Bending his sword To his great master ieor iv 2 75 
 
 Great matter. There 's aorae great matter she 'Id employ me in 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 3 3 
 There was no great matter in the ditty . . . . As Y. Like Itv S 36 
 A million of beating may come to a great matter . . .If. Tale iv 3 63 
 I thought she had some great matter there in hand . . . . v 2 113 
 
 Instinct is a great matter ; I was now a coward on instinct . 1 He7i. IV. ii 4 301 
 Go with me ; I have great matters to impart to thee . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 299 
 Well, well, sir, welL— Why, 'tis no great matter . . . Coridanus ii 1 31 
 He was mad : he shall recover his wits there; or, if he do not, it's no 
 
 great matter there Hamlet v 1 167 
 
 Great meals. Give them great meals of beef and iron and steel Hen. V. iii 7 161 
 Great measure. Did he break out into tears?— In great measure M. Ado i 1 25 
 Great Media, Parthia, and Armenia, He gave to Alexander Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 14 
 Great medicine, lliat great medicine hath With his tinct gilded thee . i 5 36 
 Great mercy. You show great mercy, if you give him life . Hen. V. ii 2 50 
 Great metropolis. The great metropolis and see of Rome . K. John v 2 72 
 Great minds, of partial indulgence To their benumbed wills Troi. and Cres. ii 2 178 
 Great miracle. And who to thank, Besides the gods, for this great 
 
 niii-acle Pericles v 3 58 
 
 Great moment. Matters of great moment . . . Richard III. iii 7 67 
 Great morning. It is great morning Troi. and Cres. iv 3 i ; Cymbeline iv 2 61 
 Great Myrmidon. Tliat will physic the great Mj-rmidon Troi. and Cres. i 3 378 
 Great name. Had his great name profaned with their scorns 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 64 
 Whose . . . great name in arms Holds from all soldiers chief majority . iii 2 108 
 I am content that he shall take the odds Of his great name and 
 
 estimation • v 1 98 
 
 Great natural. This drivelling love is like a great natural Rom. and Jul. ii 4 96 
 Great nature. By law and process of great nature thence Freed W. Tale ii 2 60 
 And my young boy Hath an aspect of intercession, which Great nature 
 
 cries * Deny not ' Coriolanus v 3 33 
 
 Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second course . . . Macbeth ii 2 39 
 Great nature, like his ancestry, Moulded the stufl* so fair . Cymbeline v 4 48 
 Great navy. Our great navy's rigg"d.— For Italy . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 5 20 
 Great Nebuchadnezzar. lam no great Nebuchadnezzar, sir ; I have not 
 
 much skill in grass AU's Well iv 5 21 
 
 Great need. Himandhis worth and ourgreat need of him You have right 
 
 well conceited J. Ca£8ar i S i6i 
 
 Great nephew. The emperor, the queen's great nephew . Hen. VIII. ii 2 36 
 Great Neptune. Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood Clean 
 
 fixim my hand? Macbeth ii 2 60 
 
 Great Northumberland. Our supplies live largely in the hope Of great 
 
 Northumberland 2 Hen. IV. i 3 13 
 
 Tliat great Northumberland, then false to him, Would of that seed grow 
 
 to a greater falseness iii 1 89 
 
 Great number. Belike you slew great number of his people . T. Night iii 3 29 
 Great oaths. How deep? — Thirty fathom. — Three great oaths would 
 
 scarce make that be believed All's Well iv 1 64 
 
 Great observer. He reads much ; He is a great observer . J. Caisar i 2 202 
 Great occasion. My master is awaked by great occasion To call upon 
 
 his own . T. of Athens ii 2 21 
 
 When he is gone, I would on great occa-sion speak with yon . Othello iv 1 59 
 Great of birth. He doth object I am too great of birth . Mer. Wives iii 4 4 
 Great of heart. Tliis did I fear, but thought he had no weapon ; For he 
 
 was great of heart Othello v 2 361 
 
 Great o£fence. The nature of his great offence is dead . . All 's Well v 3 23 
 
GREAT OFFENCE 
 
 664 
 
 GREAT SUPPLY 
 
 Great offence. An if there be No great offence belongs to't, give your 
 
 friend Some touch of your late business .... Hen. VIII. v 1 12 
 Great offender. Uis royal self in judgement comes to hear The cause 
 
 biitwixt her and this great offender v S 121 
 
 Great oflB.ce. Hath been So clear in his great office . . . Macbeth i 7 18 
 My great office will soiuetimes Divide me from your bosom Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 1 
 Great one. No ceremony that to great ones 'longs . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 59 
 Slight ones will not carry it ; . . . and great ones I dare not give All's W. iv 1 43 
 What great ones do the less will prattle of . . . . T. Night i 2 33 
 Be certain what you do, sir, lest your justice Prove violence ; in the 
 
 which three great ones suffer W. Tale ii 1 128 
 
 O, give me the spare men, and spare me the great ones . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 289 
 This night he makes a supper, and a great one, To many lords Hen. VIII. i 3 52 
 They are set here for examples.— True, they are so ; But few now give so 
 
 great ones i 3 63 
 
 Madness in great ones must not unwatch'd go . . . Hamlet iii 1 196 
 
 But the great one that goes up the hill, let him draw thee after . Lear ii 4 75 
 Packs and sects of great ones, That ebb and flow by the moon . . v 3 18 
 Three great ones of the city, In personal suit . . . . Othello i 1 8 
 
 'Tis the plague of great ones ; Prerogatived are they less than the base, iii 3 273 
 Men's natures wrangle with inferior things. Though great ones are their 
 
 object iii 4 145 
 
 I marvel how the fishes live in the sea. — Why, as men do a-land ; the 
 
 gre^t ones eat up the little ones Pericles ii 1 31 
 
 Great oneyers, such as can hold in, such as mil strike . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 84 
 Great opinion. It lends a lustre and more great opinion . . . . iv 1 77 
 Alas, it is my vice, my fault : Whiles others fish with craft for great 
 
 opinion, I with great truth catch mere simplicity Troi. and Cres. iv 4 105 
 Writings all tending to the great opinion That Rome holds of his name 
 
 J. Cfesar i 2 322 
 Great opposer. His great opposer, Coriolanus, being now in no request of 
 
 his country Coriolanus iv 3 36 
 
 Great oppression. Too great oppression for a tender thing Roin. and Jul. 1 4 24 
 Great ordnance. Have I not heard great ordnance in the field ? T. of Shrew i 2 204 
 Great P's. And thus makes she lier great P's . . . . T. Night ii 5 97 
 Great pails. They threw on him Great pails of puddled mire Com. of Er. v 1 173 
 Great pains. Alas, it hath been great pains to you . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 279 
 Your grace hath ta'en great pains to qualify His rigorous course M. of F. iv 1 7 
 
 I have taken great pains to con it T. Night i 5 185 
 
 I took great pains to study it, and 'tis poetical i 5 206 
 
 Great palace. Had our great palace the cajacity To camp this host, we 
 
 all would sup together Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 32 
 
 Great part. To say nothing, to do nothing, to know nothing, and to have 
 
 nothing, is to be a great part of your title .... All's Wdl ii 4 26 
 
 His own impatience Takes from Autidius a great part of blame Coriol. v 6 147 
 
 You take from me a great part of myself ; Use me well in 't A. and C. iii 2 24 
 
 Imogen, The great part of my comfort, gone .... Cymbeline iv 3 5 
 
 Great patience. When she has done most, Yet will I add an honour, a 
 
 ^'reat i)atience Hen. VIII. in 1 137 
 
 Great patricians shall attend and shrug Coriolanus i 9 4 
 
 Great patron. As my great patron thought on in my prayers . Lear i 1 144 
 Great peard. I like not when a 'oman has a great peard ; I spy a great 
 
 pt;ard under his muffler Mer. Wivesiv 2 204 
 
 Great perplexity. And all our house in a great perplexity T. G. of Ver. ii 3 9 
 Great person. Supposing tliat tliey saw the king's ship wreck'd And his 
 
 great person perish Tempest i 2*237 
 
 Great persuasion. I yield upon great persuasion . . . Mu£h Ado v 4 95 
 Great perturbation. A great perturbation in nature, to receive at once 
 
 tlte benefit of sleep, and do the effects of watching ! . . Macbeth v 1 10 
 Great pin. And swallow my sword like a great pin . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 32 
 Great pirate. These roguing thieves serve the great pirate Valdes ; And 
 
 they have seized Marina Pericles iv 1 97 
 
 Great pitch. Enterprises of great pitch and moment . . HaviZet iii 1 86 
 Great pity. Though it be a gre^it pity, yet it is necessary . W. Tale iv 4 804 
 
 And that it was great pity, so it was 1 Hen. IV. i 3 59 
 
 'Tis great pity tliat the noble Moor Should hazard such a place as his 
 
 own second With one of an ingraft infirmity . . . Othello ii 3 143 
 Great place. Whose credit with the judge, or own great iilace, Could 
 
 fetch your brother Meas. for Meas. ii 4 92 
 
 Know you where you are? — Respect to your great place ! . . . v 1 294 
 Great Plantagenet. But how is it that great Plantagenet Is crown'd so 
 
 soon ? 3 Hen. VI. i 4 99 
 
 Great Pompey. Great thanks, great Pompey . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 560 
 
 Greater tliaii great, great, great, great Pompey ! Pompey the Huge ! . v 2 691 
 
 To see great Pompey pass the streets of Rome . . . . J. Ccesar i 1 47 
 
 Great Pompey Wouhl stand and make his eyes grow in my brow A. and C.\ b 31 
 
 Great pool. Our Britain seems as of it, but not in't ; In a great pool a 
 
 swan's nest Cymbeline iii 4 142 
 
 Great potentates. This gentleman is come to me. With commendation 
 
 from great potentates T. G. of Ver. ii 4 79 
 
 Great power, great transcendence AlVs Well ii 3 40 
 
 With a great power of English and of Scots, Are by the sheriff of York- 
 shire overthrown 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 98 
 
 A holy prophetess new risen up Is come with a great power . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 103 
 Away, away, to meet the queen's great x)ower I . . .3 Hen. VI. v 2 50 
 Defying Those whose great power must try him . . Coriolanus iii 8 80 
 And, England, if my love thou hold'st at aught— As my great power 
 
 thereof may give thee sense Hamlet iv 3 61 
 
 Great lowers, If you will take this audit, take this life . . Cymbeline v 4 26 
 Great praise. And too little lor a great praise . . . . Much Ado \\ 175 
 Great predecessor. In tlie right Of your great predecessor . Hen. V. i 2 248 
 Great prediction Of noble having and of royal hope . . . Macbeth i 3 55 
 Great preparation. Indeed he hath made great preparation . Much Ado i 1 280 
 Great prerogative. The great prerogative and rite of love. Which, as 
 
 your due, lime claims, he does acknowledge . . . All's Well ii 4 42 
 Great presage. In his visage no great presage of cruelty . T. Night iii 2 69 
 Great preservation. Were't not that, by great preservation. We live to 
 
 tell It you Richard III. iii 5 36 
 
 Great pretences. Nor did you think it folly To keep your great pretences 
 
 n. *^»ii Coriolanus \ 2 20 
 
 Great gjam. A cousin-german to great Priam's seed . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 121 
 Ureat Priamus. I am yours. You valiant offspring of great Priamus . ii 2 207 
 tjreat price. It is a great price For a small vice . . . Othello iv S 68 
 Great princes. High dukes, great princes, barons, lords . . Hen. V. iii 5 46 
 Let lum be sent, great princes, And he shall buy my daughter T. and C. iii 3 27 
 Great profaneness. Apollo, pardon My great profaneness 'gainst thine 
 
 oracle ! • • ^ W. Tale in 2 155 
 
 Great progenitors. Our great progenitors had conquered . 1 Hen. VL v 4 110 
 Great property. He comes too short of that great property Which still 
 
 should go with Antony Ant. and aeo. i 1 58 
 
 Great provoker. Drink, sir, is a great provoker of three things Macbeth ii 3 27 
 Great purpose. I am thwarted quite From my great purpose Troi.andCres. v 1 43 
 Great quantity. He likewise enriched poor straggling soldiers with 
 
 great quantity T. of Athens v 1 7 
 
 Great quarrel. For all my blood in Rome's great quarrel shed T. Andron. iii 1 4 
 Great quarreller. For besides that he 's a fool, he 's a great quarreller T. JV. i 3 31 
 Great queen. I had rather be a country servant-maid Tlian a great queen, 
 
 with this condition Richard III. i 3 108 
 
 Great quell. Who shall be^r tlie guilt Of our great quell . Macbeth i 7 72 
 Great rage of heart Suddenly made him from my side to start 1 Hen. VL iv 7 n 
 
 The great rage, You see, is kill'd in him Lear iv 7 78 
 
 Great ragged norns. Walk round about an oak, with great ragg'd horns 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 4 31 
 
 Great reason ; for ' past cure is still past care' . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 28 
 
 A traveller ! By my faith, you have great reason to be sad ^5 Y. Like It iv 1 21 
 
 You have great reason to do Richard right ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 154 
 
 Then fly. What, from myself? Great reason why : Lest I revenge 
 
 Richard III. v 3 185 
 Great reason that iny noble lord be rated For sauciness . T. Andron. ii 3 81 
 Great revenge. Let's make us medicines of our great revenge Macbeth iv 3 214 
 Had all his hairs been lives, my great revenge Had stomach for them 
 
 all.— Alas ! he is betray'd Othello v 2 74 
 
 Great revenue. A dowager Of great revenue . . . M. N. Dream i 1 158 
 The common curse of mankind, folly and ignorance, be thine in great 
 
 revenue ! heaven bless thee from a tutor ! . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 31 
 Great rewards. I cheer'd them up with justice of our cause, With 
 
 promise of high pay and great rewards . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 134 
 
 Great right. To do a great right, do a little WTong . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 216 
 
 He was famous, sir, in his profession, and it was his great right All's Well i 1 30 
 
 Great rivals in our youngest daughter's love Leiir i 1 47 
 
 Great Rome. And sack great Rome with Romans . . Coriolanus iii 1 316' 
 I have received letters from great Rome .... T. Andron. v 1 2 
 
 From you great Rome shall suck Reviving blood . . . J. Corsar ii 2 87 
 Wouldst thou be window'd in great Rome and see Thy master thus? 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 72 
 Great round beard. Does he not wear a great round beard ? . Mer. Wives i 4 20 
 Great Saint George. To keep our great Saint George's feast withal 
 
 1 Hen. VL i 1 154 
 Great scene. Fat Falstaff Hath a great scene . . . Mer. Wives iv ti 17 
 Great scholar. A careful man and a great scholar . . . T. Night iv 2 11 
 Great seas have dried When miracles have by the greatest been denied. 
 
 Oft expectation fails . ' All's Well ii 1 143 
 
 Lest this great sea of joy's rushing upon me O'erbear the shores of my 
 
 mortality. And drown me Pericles v 1 194 
 
 Great seal. Who commands you To render up the great seal Hen. VIII. iii 2 229 
 You made bold To carry into Flanders the great seal . . . . iii 2 319 
 For your stubborn answer About the giving back the great seal to us, 
 
 Tlie king shall know it iii 2 347 
 
 Great sea-mark. Stick i' tlie wars Like a great sea-mark . Coriolanus v 3 74 
 Great seats. P'or your great seats now quit you of great shames Hen. V. iii 5 47 
 Great self. To dissever so Our great sell and our credit . . All's Well ii 1 126 
 My heart weeps to see him So little of his great self . Hen. VlILxii 2 336 
 Great sender. Like a remorseful pardon slowly carried, To the great 
 
 sender turns a sour offence All's Well v 3 59 
 
 Great shadow. That are the substance Of that great shadow 2 Hen VL i 1 14 
 Great shames. For your greatseatsnow quityouof greatshames 7/ew. V. iii 5 47 
 Great show. Since the little wit that fools have was silenced, the little 
 
 foolery that wise men liave makes a great show . As Y. Like It\2 96 
 Great shower. He and myself Have travail'd in the great shower of your 
 
 gifts . . T. of Athensv 1 73 
 
 Great showing. Of very soft society and great showing . . Hamlet v 2 113 
 Great Sicilius. He deserved the praise o' the world. As great Sicilins' 
 
 heir Cymbeline v 4 51 
 
 Great sickness. Which argues a great sickness iu his judgement that 
 
 makes it T. of Athens v 1 31 
 
 Great sign. A great sign, sir, that he will look sad . . . L. L. Lost i 2 3 
 Great sin. It is great sin to swear unto a sin, But greater sin to keep 
 
 a sitiful oath 2 Hen. VI. v 1 182 
 
 Great sir. Tliis great sir will yet stay longer . . . . W. Tale i 2 212 
 Please you, great sir, Bohemia greets you from himself by me . . v 1 180 
 Great sir, they shall be brought you to my house . . . Pericles v 3 26 
 Great size. You are potently opposed ; and witli a malice Of as great 
 
 size. Ween you of better luck ? Hen. VIII. v 1 135 
 
 Great-sized. A great-sized monster of ingratitudes . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 147 
 Thou great-sized coward, No space of earth shall sunder our two hates v 10 26 
 Great snare. Comest thou smiling from The Avorld's great snare un- 
 
 caught! Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 18 
 
 Great soldier. The sister of Frederick the great soldier Meas. for Meas. iii 1 217 
 Let tlie trumpets blow. That this great soldier may his welcome know 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 6 276 
 
 Great solemnity. We'll hold a feast in great solemnity . M. N. Dream iv 1 190 
 
 See High order in this great solemnity .... Ant. and Cleo. v 2 369 
 
 Great son. Thou know'st, great son, The end of war's uncertain Coriolanusv 3 140 
 
 Great sorrow. With such a deep demeanour in great sorrow 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 85 
 
 Their colours, often borne in P'rance, And now in England to our heart's 
 
 great sorrow. Shall be my winding-sheet . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 128 
 Great sort. It may be his enemy is a gentleman of great sort Hen. V. iv 7 142 
 Great sphere. O sun, Burn the great sphere thou movestin ! Ant. and Cleo. iv 16 10 
 Great spirit. What si^n is it when a man of great spirit grows melan- 
 choly? — A great sign, sir, that he will look sad . . L. L. Lost 12 2 
 Make distinct the very breach whereout Hector's great spirit flew 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 5 246 
 
 There's a great spirit gone ! Ant. and Cleo. i 2 126 
 
 Great sport. Who set the body and the limbs Of this great sport together, 
 
 as you guess? Hen. VIII. i 1 47 
 
 Great stage. When we are born, we cry that we are come To this great 
 
 stage of fools Zeariv6i87 
 
 Great stars. That their great stars Throned and set high . . . iii 1 22 
 Great state. With what great state he heard their embassy . Hen. V. ii 4 32 
 Great stock. Sweet stem from York's great stock . . .1 Hen, VI. ii 5 41 
 
 And you Recoil from your great stock Cymbeline i 6 128 
 
 Great store. Prepared great store of wedding cheer . T. of Shrew m 2 188 
 We shall have Great store of room, no doubt, left for the ladies Hen. VIII. -v A j-j 
 Great subsidies. I have not been desirous of their wealth. Nor much 
 
 oppress'd them with great subsidies .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 45 
 
 Great sums. Did he not . . . Levy great sums of money ? 2 Hen. VLiii 1 61 
 
 Great supper. I came yonder from a great supper . . . Much Ado i 3 44 
 
 Let us to the great supper : their cheer is the greater that I am subdued i 3 73 
 
 Great supply. The great supply That was expected by the Dauphin here, 
 
 Are wreck'd K. John v 3 9 
 
GREAT SUPREMACY 
 
 665 
 
 GREATEST 
 
 Great supremacy. So under Him that great supremacy, Where we do 
 
 reij;n, we will alone uphold K. John iii 
 
 Great suspicion. A great suspicion : stay the friar too . Rom. and Jul. v 
 Great swarths. An atIectioiie<l ass, that cons state without book and 
 
 utttTs it by great swarths T. Night it 
 
 Great sway. Should not our father Bear the great sway of his affairs 
 
 witli reasons? . . 3Vot. and Ores, ii 
 
 Great swing. For the great swing and rudeness of his iK>ise . . . 1 
 Great teachers. His training such, That he may furnish and instruct 
 
 g I* Mt. teachers Hen. VIII. i 
 
 Great tears. And these great tears grace his remembrance more Than 
 
 those I shed for him All's Well i 
 
 Great testimony. There is too great testimony in your complexion that 
 
 it was a jiassion of earnest As Y. Like It iv 
 
 Great thanks, great Pomjjey L. L. Lost v 
 
 I return grejit thanks. And in submission will attend on her . 1 Hen. VI. ii 
 We have nil Great cause to give gre-at thanks . . . . Coriolanus v 
 Great thaw. That I was duller than a great thaw . . Much Ado ii 
 
 Great Theseus. A play Intended for great Theseus' nuptial-day M. N. D. iii 
 Great Thetis. Now, great Thetis' son ! . . . . Troi. ami Cres. Hi 
 Great thief. You have been a great thief by sea . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 
 Great thing. When great things labouring perish in their birth L. L. Lost v 
 
 And now, Octavius, Listen great things J. CVesar iv 
 
 (ireat thing of us forgot ! Lear v 
 
 Great thunder-darter. O thou great thunder-darter of Olympus, forget 
 
 that tliou art Jove ! Troi. and Cres. ii 
 
 Great time. Like poison given to work a great time after . Tempest iii 
 Great TImon, noble, worthy, royal Timou! ... 7*. of Athens ii 
 Great toe. A pox of this gout ! or, a gout of this pox ! for the one or 
 
 the other plays the rogue with my great toe . . .2 Hen. IV. i 
 You, the great toe of this assembly?— I the great toe ! why the great 
 toe?— For that, being one o' the lowest .... Coriolanus i 
 Great tool. Some strange Indian with the great tool come to court 
 
 Hen. VI IL v 
 Great towers. That these great towers, trophies and schools should 
 
 fall For private faults in them T. of Athens v 
 
 Great towns. The loss of those great towns Will make him burst his 
 
 Ie-;id and rise from death 1 Hen. VI. i 
 
 Great traffic. A merchant of great traffic T. of Shrew i 
 
 Great transcendence. Great power, great transcendence . All's Well ii 
 Great traveller. Brave Master Shooty the great traveller Meo^. for Meas. iv 
 Great Iriumphers. And enter in our ears like great triumphers In their 
 
 api)ljiu(liiit,' j^ates T. of Athens v 
 
 Great Troy is ours, and our sharp wars are ended . . Troi. and Cres. v 
 
 Great tyranny I lay thou thy basis sure Macbeth iv 
 
 Great-uncle. Your great-uncle Edward the Black Prince Hem. V. i 2 105 ; iv 
 Great value. This breast of mine hath buried Thoughts of great value 
 
 J. Cixsar i 
 Great vast. Thou god of this great vast, rebuke these surges ! Pericles iii 
 Great vow. By all your vows of love and that great vow Which did in- 
 corporate and make us one J. C<xsar ii 
 
 Great voyage. He will repent the breadth of his great voyage Pericles iv 
 Great w^er. He has laid a great wager on your head . . Hamlet v 
 Great war. He goes forth gallantly. That he and Ctesar might Deter- 
 mine this great war in single fight 1 . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 
 Great wart. The great wart on my left arm . . . Com. of Errors iii 
 Great Warwick. Now methinks I hear great Warwick speak 3 Hen. VI. ii 
 Great way. Think him a great way fool, solely a coward . All's Well i 
 The suii arises, Which is a great way growing ou the south . /. Co'sar ii 
 
 Great weeds do grow apace Richard III. ii 
 
 Great weight. No way excuse his soils, when we do bear So great weight 
 
 in his lightness Ant. and Cleo. i 
 
 Great welcome. Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast. — 
 
 Ay to a niggardly host (,'o7H. 0/ Errors iii 
 
 Great wheel. 1-et go thy hold when a great wlieel runs down a hill I^ar ii 
 Great while. A great while ago the world begim ... 7". Night v 
 
 As thou hast not done a great while .' 2 Hen. IV. H 
 
 So let it now ; for it has been a great while going by . Troi. and Cres. i 
 Why, sir, his hide is so tanned with his trade, that he will keep out 
 
 water a great while Hamlet v 
 
 Great wit. A great wit : ' Right,' says she, ' a great gross one ' Much Ado v 
 Great with child. Sir, she came in great with child . Meas. for Meas. ii 
 Great with woe. I am great with woe, and shall deliver weeping Pericles v 
 Great work. Much more, in this great work, Which is almost to pluck 
 
 a kingdom down 2 Hen. IV. i 
 
 Great world. My little body is aweary of this great world Mer. of Venice i 
 
 This great worlcl Shall so wear out to nought Lear iv 
 
 And little of this great world can I speak, More than pert;ains to feats 
 
 of broil and battle Otfiello i 
 
 The senators alone of this great world, Chief factors for the gotis A. ami C. ii 
 
 Great worth. 'Tis an office of great worth ... 7". 6-'. of Ver. i 
 
 Every day Men of great worth resorteil to this forest . As Y. Like It v 
 
 Disgiuce to your great worths and shame to me . . Troi. arul Cres. ii 
 
 Great worthiness. And nuich too little of that goml I saw Is my report 
 
 to his great worthiness L. L. Ixist ii 
 
 Great wrong. If thou consider rightly of the matter, Ca?sar has had 
 
 grejit wrong J. Cccsar iii 
 
 Great York. Tliat, Talbot dead, great York might bear the name 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 
 
 And who is England's king but great York's heir? . . Richard III. iv 
 
 <^ater. Master of a full poor cell, And thy no greater father Tempest i 
 
 I'll knit it up in silken strings. ... To be fantastic may become a 
 
 youth Of greater time than I shall show to be . , T. G. of Ver. ii 
 
 For the greater hides the less iii 
 
 A dog as big as ten of yours, and therefore the gift the greater . , iv 
 I will do a greater thing than that, upon your request . . Mer. Wives i 
 The greater file of the subject held the duke to be wise Meas. for Meas. iii 
 Is no greater forfeit to the law than Angelo who hath sentenced him . iv 
 You make my bonds still greater.- O, vour desert speaks loud . . v 
 Their cheer is the greater that I am subdued .... Jtfucft. Ado i 
 
 But on this travail look for greater birth iv 
 
 Beg a greater matter ; Thou now request'st but moonshine in the water 
 
 /.. L. lA)St V 
 
 Greater than great, great, great, great Ponipey I Pompey the Huge ! . v 
 What, can you do me greater liarm than hate? . . M. N. Dream, iii 
 The greater throw May turn by fortune from the weaker hand M. of V. ii 
 
 So doth the greater glory dim the less v 
 
 Why, how now, Adam ! no greater heart in thee? . . AsY. Like It ii 
 Ay, and greater wonders than that.— O, I know where you are . . v 
 Neither do I labour for a greater esteem v 
 
 1 
 
 I'ifi 
 
 8 
 
 187 
 
 8 
 
 162 
 
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 211 
 
 2 
 
 12 
 
 ■i 
 
 <)4 
 
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 Qt. 
 
 2 
 
 S2I 
 
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 41 
 
 3 
 
 236 
 
 3 
 
 11 
 
 8 
 
 los 
 
 2 
 
 177 
 
 2 
 
 274 
 
 1 
 
 159 
 
 4 
 
 35 
 
 4 
 
 25 
 
 1 
 
 63 
 
 1 
 
 12 
 
 3 
 
 40 
 
 1 199 
 
 9 10 
 8 32 
 7 96 
 
 2 so 
 1 J 
 
 1 272 
 
 1 37 
 
 2 io6 
 
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 2 148 
 1 r86 
 1 112 
 
 1 107 
 
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 1 414 
 
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 2 183 
 
 1 187 
 1 163 
 
 1 91 
 1 107 
 
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 2 2 
 
 6 137 
 
 3 86 
 « 9 
 
 2 44 
 
 4 161 
 2 151 
 
 1 63 
 
 4 
 
 9 
 
 4 
 
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 tt 
 
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 62 
 
 Greater. And make assurance here in Padua Of greater sums than I have 
 
 promised T. of Shrew iii 2 137 
 
 Tliou mayst slide from my shoulder to my heel with no greater a run 
 
 but my head and my neck iv 1 16 
 
 A need Greater than shows itself at the first view . . . AU'sWelliit 73 
 But greater a great deal in evil : he excels his brother for a coward . iv 3 320 
 Yet, for a greater confirmation, For in an act of this importance 'twere 
 
 Most piteous to be wild W. Tale ii 1 180 
 
 On her frights aiul griefs, Which never tender lady hath borne greater ii 2 24 
 Nothing she does or seems But smacks of something greater tlian 
 
 herself iv 4 158 
 
 A greater power than we denies all this K. John ii 1 368 
 
 O, no ! the apprehension of the good Gives but the greater feeling to 
 
 the worse Riclmrd IL i 3 301 
 
 Strives Bolingbroke to be as great as we? Greater he shall not be . iii 2 98 
 I am greater than a king : For when I was a king, my flatterers Were 
 
 then but subjects iv 1 305 
 
 Would to God Thy name in arms were now as great as mine ! — I '11 make 
 
 it greater ere I part from thee I Hen. JV. v 4 71 
 
 I would my means were greater, and my waist slenderer . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 162 
 
 Would of that seed grow to a greater falseness iii 1 90 
 
 To end one doubt by death Revives two greater in the heirs of life . iv 1 200 
 To give a greater sum Than ever at one time the clergy yet Did Hen. K. i 1 79 
 We are in great danger ; Tlie greater therefore should our courage be . iv 1 2 
 And if to live, The fewer men, the greater share of honour . . . iv 3 22 
 And to survey his dead and earthy image, What were it but to make my 
 
 sorrow greater ? Z Hen. VI, iii 2 148 
 
 It is great sin to swear unto a sin, But greater sin to keep a sinful oath v 1 183 
 I am resolved to bear a greater storm Tlian any thou canst conjure up , v 1 ig8 
 Commandefl always by the greater gust .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 88 
 
 Tlie harder match'd, the greater victory v 1 70 
 
 A greater gift than that I'll give my cousin. — A greater gift 1 Rich. III. iii 1 115 
 'Tis full ^f woe : yet I can give you inkling Of an ensuing evil, if it fall, 
 
 Greater than this Hen. VIII. ii 1 142 
 
 I am able now, methinks, Out of a fortitude of soul I feel, To endure 
 
 more miseries and greater far Than my weak-hearted enemies dare 
 
 offer iii 2 389 
 
 Never greater, Nor, I'll assure you, better taken, sir . . . . iv 1 n 
 And, to add greater honours to his age Tlian man could give him, he 
 
 died fearing God iv 2 67 
 
 'Tis mad idolatry To make the service greater than the god Troi. and Cres. ii 2 57 
 In self-assumption greater Than in the note of judgement . . . ii 3 133 
 Light boats sail swift, though greater hulks draw deep . . . . ii 3 277 
 And throw forth greater themes For insurrection's arguing . Coriolanus i 1 224 
 He seeks tJieir hate with greater devotion than they can render it him ii 2 21 
 
 But that's no matter, the greater part carries it ii 3 41 
 
 This mutiny were better put in hazard, Than stay, past doubt, for 
 
 greater ii 3 265 
 
 We are the greater poll, and in true fear They gave us our demands . iii 1 134 
 On whom depending, their obedience fails To the greater bench . . iii 1 166 
 But a gi-eater soldier than he, you wot one.— Who, my master? . . iv 5 170 
 
 I take him to be the greater soldier iv 5 176 
 
 He comforts you Can make you greater than the Queen of Goths T. An. i 1 269 
 A greater power than we can contradict Hath thwarted our intents 
 
 Rcnn. and Jul. v 3 153 
 
 The greater scorns the lesser T. of Athens iv 3 6 
 
 Such men as he be never at heart's ease Whiles they behold a greater 
 
 than themselves, And therefore are they very dangerous J. Ccesa/r i 2 209 
 The greater part, the horse in general, Are come with Cassius . . iv 2 29 
 A friend should bear his friend's infirmities, But Brutus makes mine 
 
 greater than they are iv 3 87 
 
 Lesser than Macbeth, and greater.— Not so happy, yet much happier 
 
 Macbeth i 3 65 
 
 For an earnest of a greater honour i 3 104 
 
 Great Glamis! worthy Cawdor I Greater than both, by the all-hail 
 
 hereafter ! i 5 56 
 
 Where the greater malady is fix'd. The lesser is scarce felt . . Lear iii 4 8 
 Goo<l guard, Until their greater pleasures first be known . . . v 3 2 
 For nothing canst thou to damnation add Greater than that . Othello iii 3 373 
 Which I have greater reason to believe now than ever . . . . iv 2 217 
 They are greater stonns and tempests than almanacs can report A. and C. i 2 154 
 I know not, Menas, How lesser enmities may give way to greater . . ii 1 43 
 But small to greater matters must give way.— Not if the small come 
 
 first ii 2 IT 
 
 Cpesar and he are greater friends than ever ii 5 48 
 
 It raises the greater war between him and his discretion . . . ii 7 10 
 The greater cantle of the world is lost With very ignorance . . . iii 10 6 
 The breaking of so great a thing should make A greater crack . . v 1 15 
 Thou art then As great as is thy master, greater . . . Cymbeline i 5 51 
 Yet 'tis greater skill In a true hate, to pray they have their will . . ii 5 33 
 We will fear no poison, which attends In place of greater state . . iii 3 78 
 Virtue and cxmning were endowments gre^r Than nobleness and riches 
 
 Pericles iii 2 27 
 Greatest. She as far surpasseth Sycorax As great'st does least Temp, iii 2 iii 
 Your bum is the greatest thing about you . . . Mc(ts. for Meas. H 1 228 
 The sweet youth 's in love.— The greatest note of it is his melancholy 
 
 Much ylrfo iii 2 54 
 Which is the greatest lady, the highest?— The thickest and the tallest 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 1 46 
 This is the greatest error of all the rest . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 250 
 The niagnificoes Of greatest port have all persuade<l with him M. of V. iii 2 283 
 The greatest of my pride is to see my ewes graze . . As Y. Like It iii 2 80 
 And he of both That can assure my daughter greatest dower Shall have 
 
 my Bianca's love T. of Shrew ii 1 345 
 
 My father's skill, which was the greatest Of his profession . All's Well i 3 249 
 He that of greatest works is finisher Oft does tliem by the weakest 
 
 minister ii 1 130 
 
 Great seas have dried When miracles have by the greatest been denied . ii 1 144 
 Hopftst thou my cure?— The great'st grace lending grace . . . ii 1 163 
 
 Reprieve him from the wrath Of greatest justice iii 4 29 
 
 My greatest grief, Though little he do feel it, set down sharply . . iii 4 32 
 It is rejwrted that he has taken their greatest commander . . . iii 5 6 
 Which were the greatest obloquy i' the world In me to lose . . . iv 2 44 
 The last was the greatest, but that I have not ended yet . . . iv 3 105 
 One of the greatest in the Christian world Shall be my surety . . iv 4 2 
 
 But to himself The greatest WTong of all v 3 15 
 
 A gentleman of the greatest promise that ever came into my note W. T. i I 39 
 Worse than the great'st infection That e'er was heard or read ! . .12 423 
 Both are alike ; and both alike we like. One must prove greatest A'. John ii 1 332 
 Herein all breathless lies The mightiest of thy greatest enemies Rich. II. v fl 33 
 
GREATEST 
 
 666 
 
 'GREED 
 
 Oreatest. As the thing that's heavy in itself Upon enforcement flies with 
 
 greatest speed, So did our men . . ... 2 Hen. IV. i 1 120 
 
 Tliou art now one of the greatest men in this realm . . . . v 3 92 
 It is the greatest admiration in the universal world . . Hen. V. iv 1 66 
 The saying is ti'ue, 'The empty vessel makes the greatest sound ' . . iv 4 74 
 Or else reproach be Talbot's greatest fame ! . . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 76 
 
 The greatest miracle that e'er ye wrought v 4 66 
 
 Thy plainness and thy housekeeping Hath won the greatest favour 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 192 
 
 And so says York, for he hath greatest cause i 1 207 
 
 Tlie greatest man in England but the king ii 2 82 
 
 Thy greatest help is quiet, gentle Nell ii 4 67 
 
 Our Earl of Warwick, Edward's greatest friend . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 45 
 Great John of Gaunt, Which did subdue the greatest part of Spain . iii 3 82 
 Bid him levy straight The greatest strength and power he can make 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 449 
 When the greatest stroke of fortune falls, Will bless the king Hen. VIII. ii 2 36 
 I sent your message ; who retum'd her thanks In the great'st 
 
 humbleness v 1 65 
 
 The greatest monarch now alive may glory In such an honour . . v 3 164 
 
 Our greatest friends attend us Coriolanus i 1 249 
 
 Both your voices blended, the great'st taste Most palates theirs . . iii 1 103 
 But that which gives my soul the greatest spuni . . T. Andron. iii 1 loi 
 I am the greatest, able to do least. Yet most suspected . Kom. and Jul. v 3 223 
 Tlie greatest of your having lacks a half To pay your present debts 
 
 T. of Athens ii 2 153 
 I count it one of my greatest afflictions, say, that I cannot pleasure 
 
 such an honourable gentleman iii 2 62 
 
 Your greatest want is, you want much of meat iv 3 419 
 
 Glamis, and thane of Cawdor ! The greatest is behind . . Macbeth i B iij 
 By this great clatter, one of greatest note Seems bruited . . . v 7 21 
 The greatest discords be That e'er our hearts shall make ! . Othello ii 1 200 
 They are so still, Or thou, the greatest soldier of the world, Art turiVi 
 
 the greatest liar Ant. atid Cieo. i 3 39 
 
 Whip him. Were't twenty of the greatest tributaries . . . . iii 13 96 
 Follow his chariot, like the greatest spot Of all thy sex . . . . iv 12 35 
 \Vlierein I lived, the greatest prince 0' the world, The noblest . . iv 15 54 
 Be it known, that we, the greatest, are misthought For things that 
 
 others do v 2 176 
 
 A lady So fair . . . Would make the great'st king double . Cymbeline i 6 121 
 
 Greatly. I greatly fear my money is not safe . . . Com. of Errors i 2 105 
 
 And their daughters profit very greatly under you . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 78 
 
 We cannot greatly condemn our success All's Well iii 6 58 
 
 Good king, great king, and yet not greatly good . . Richard II. iv 1 263 
 I know not, nor I greatly care not : God knows I liad as lief be none as 
 
 one V 2 48 
 
 Small time, but in that small most greatly lived . . . Hen. V. Epil. 5 
 It skills not greatly who impugns our doom ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 281 
 They cannot greatly sting to hurt, Yet look to have them buzz 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 94 
 And wonder greatly that man's face can fold In pleasing smiles such 
 
 murderous tyranny T. Andron. ii 3 266 
 
 But greatly to find quarrel in a straw When honour's at the stake Hamlet iv 4 55 
 But, as they say, to hear music the general does not greatly care Othello iii 1 18 
 I do not gi-eatly care to be deceived, That have no use for trusting 
 
 Ant. mid Cleo. v 2 14 
 Greatness. If thy greatness will Revenge it on him . . . Tempest iii 2 6t 
 I do beseech thy greatness, give him blows And take his bottle from 
 
 him iii 2 72 
 
 No might nor greatness in mortality Can censure 'scape Meas. for Meas. iii 2 196 
 O place and greatness ! millions of false eyes Are stuck upon thee . iv 1 60 
 Some certain special honours it pleaseth his greatness to impart L. L. Lost v 1 113 
 
 Most esteemed greatness, will you hear ? v 2 894 
 
 His own learning, the greatness whereof I cannot enough commend 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 158 
 Upon mine honour, And in the greatness of my word . As Y. Like Iti 3 91 
 And extend to you what further becomes his greatness . . AlVs Well iii 6 74 
 In my stars I am above thee ; but be not afraid of greatness . T. Night ii 5 157 
 Some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness 
 
 thrust upon 'em ii 5 158 ; iii 4 47 ; v 1 389 
 
 ' Be not afraid of greatness : ' 'twas well writ iii 4 42 
 
 Your greatness Hath not been used to fear . . . . W. Tale iv 4 17 
 
 He comes not Like to his father's greatness v 1 89 
 
 Thou art i>erjured too, And soothest up greatness . . . K. John iii 1 121 
 Foul play ; and 'tis shame That greatness should so grossly offer it . iv 2 94 
 Lest I, by marking of your rage, forget Your worth, your greatness . iv 3 86 
 As holding of the pope Your sovereign greatness and authority . . v 1 4 
 Our house, my sovereign liege, little deserves The scourge of greatness 
 
 to be used on it ; And tliat same greatness too which our own hands 
 
 Have holp to make so portly 1 Hen. IV. i 3 11 
 
 Amend this fault : Though sometimes it show greatness, courage, blood iii 1 i8r 
 Tell me else, Could such inordinate and low desires . . . Accompany 
 
 the greatness of thy blood? iii 2 16 
 
 Many tales devised, Which oft the ear of greatness needs must hear . iii 2 24 
 He presently, as greatness knows itself, Steps me a little higher than 
 
 his vow iv 3 74 
 
 And such a flood of greatness fell on you v 1 48 
 
 It discolours the complexion of my greatness to acknowledge it 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 6 
 These humble considerations make me out of love with my greatness . ii 2 15 
 Necessity so bow'd the state That I and greatness were compell'd to kiss iii 1 74 
 Alack, what mischiefs might he set abroach In shadow of such greatness 1 iv 2 15 
 And noble offices thou mayst effect Of mediation, after I am dead, 
 
 Between his greatness and thy other brethren iv 4 26 
 
 foolish youth ! Thou seek'st the greatness that will overwhelm thee iv 5 98 
 Not lessliappy, having such a son, That would deliver up his greatness so v 2 m 
 
 1 will keep my state. Be like a king and show my sail of greatness Hen. K. i 2 274 
 
 England ! model to thy inward greatness. Like little body with a 
 
 mighty heart ii Prol. 16 
 
 Making God so free an offer. He let liim outlive that day to see His 
 
 greatness iv 1 195 
 
 We must bear all. O hard condition, Twin-born with greatness . . iv 1 251 
 O, be sick, great greatness, And bid thy ceremony give thee cure ! . iv 1 268 
 lliough Humphrey's pride And greatness of his place be grief to us 
 
 2 Hen. VL i 1 173 
 As for words, whose greatness answers words, Let this my sword report iv 10 56 
 As I had rather hide me from my greatness. Being a bark to brook no 
 
 mighty sea, Than in my greatness covet to be hid . Richard III. iii 7 161 
 Fit it with such furniture as suits The greatness of his person Hen. VIII. ii 1 100 
 
 1 feel The last fit of my greatness iii 1 78 
 
 I have touch'd the highest point of all my greatness . . . . iii 2 223 
 Farewell ! a long farewell, to all my greatness ! This is the state of man iii 2 351 
 
 Greatness. Wlien he thinks, good easy man, full surely His greatness is 
 
 a-ripening Hen. VIII. iii 2 357 
 
 You are to blame, Knowing she will not lose her wonted greatness, To 
 
 use so rude behaviour iv 2 102 
 
 Shall read the perfect ways of honour. And by those claim their greatness v 5 39 
 His honour and the greatness of his name Shall be, and make new nations v 6 52 
 Where's then the saucy boat Whose weak untimber'd sides but even 
 
 now Co-rivall'd greatness 1 Troi. and Ores, i 3 44 
 
 Such to-be-pitied and o'er-wrested seeming He acts thy greatness in .13 158 
 As full of envy at his greatness as Cerberus is at Proserpina's beauty . ii 1 37 
 If any thing more than your sport and pleasure Did move your 
 
 greatness ii 3 118 
 
 Possess'd he is with greatness, And speaks not to himself but with 
 
 a pride ii 3 180 
 
 Greatness, once fall'n out with fortune. Must fall out with men too . iii 3 75 
 Who deserves greatness Deserves your hate .... Coriolanus i 1 180 
 Do you hear how we are shent for keeping your greatness back ? . . v 2 105 
 The abuse of greatness is, when it disjoins Remorse from power J. Cmsar ii 1 18 
 This have I thought good \o deliver thee, my dearest partner of 
 
 greatness, that thou mightst not lose the dues of rejoicing, by being 
 
 ignorant of what greatness is promised thee . . . Macbeth i 5 12 
 So many As will to greatness dedicate themselves, Finding it so inclined iv 3 75 
 His greatness weigh'd, his will is not his own ; For he himself is subject 
 
 to his birth Hamlet i 3 17 
 
 But mine honesty Shall not make poor my greatness . Aiii. and Cleo. ii 2 93 
 Cleopatra does confess thy greatness ; Submits her to thy might . . iii 12 16 
 The soul and body rive not more in parting Tlian greatness going off . iv 13 6 
 Lest, in her greatness, by some mortal stroke She do defeat us . . v 1 64 
 Tell him I am his fortune's vassal, and I send him The greatness he 
 
 has got v 2 30 
 
 And I shall see Some squeaking Cleopatra boy my greatness . . . v 2 220 
 
 noble strain ! O wortliiness of nature ! breed of greatness ! Cym^line iv 2 25 
 Poor wretches that depend On greatness' favour dream as I have done . v 4 128 
 She confess'd she never loved you, only Affected greatness got by you . v 5 38 
 By our greatness and the grace of it. Which is our honour . . . v 5 132 
 Let it suffice the greatness of your powers To have bereft a prince of all 
 
 his fortunes Pericles ii 1 8 
 
 His greatness was no guard To bar heaven's shaft, but sin had his reward ii 4 14 
 Grecian. In such a night Troilus methinks mounted the Troyau walls 
 
 And sigh'd his soul toward the Grecian tents . . Mer. of Venice v 1 5 
 Troilus had his brains dashed out with a Grecian club . As Y. Like It iv 1 98 
 Was this fair face the cause, quoth she. Why tlie Grecians sacked 
 
 Troy? Fond done, done fond All's Well i 3 75 
 
 Look, how many Grecian tents do stand Hollow upon this plain 
 
 Troi. and Ores. 13 79 
 To rouse a Grecian that is true in love : If any come, Hector shall 
 
 honour him i 3 279 
 
 The Grecian dames are sunburnt and not worth The splinter of a lance i 3 282 
 
 If there be not in our Grecian host One noble man i 3 293 
 
 Who marvels then, when Helenus beholds A Grecian and his sword, if 
 
 he do set The very wings of reason to his heels? . . . . ii 2 43 
 For an old aunt whom the Greeks held captive, He brought a Grecian 
 
 queen ii 2 78 
 
 Why keep we her ? the Grecians keep our aunt : Is she worth keeping ? ii 2 80 
 To seetheseGrecianlords !— why,evenalreadyTheyclapthelubberAjax iii 3 138 
 Six-or-seven-times-honoured captain-general of The Grecian anny. . iii 3 279 
 For every false drop in her bawdy veins A Grecian's life hath sunk . iv 1 70 
 ThereisathandParisyour brother, and Deiphobus, The Grecian Diomed iv 2 64 
 Walk into her house ; I '11 bring her to the Grecian presently . . iv 3 6 
 
 1 must then to the Grecians ? — No remedy.— A woful Cressid ! . . iv 4 57 
 I will corrupt the Grecian sentinels, To give thee nightly visitation . iv 4 74 
 
 The Grecian youths are full of quality iv 4 78 
 
 Fair virtues all. To which the Grecians are most prompt and pregnant . iv 4 90 
 Come you hither ; And bring ^neas and the Grecian with you . . iv 4 102 
 
 Grecian, thou dost not use me courteously iv 4 123 
 
 This hand is Grecian all, And this is Trojan iv 5 125 
 
 I would desire My famous cousin to our Grecian tents . . . . iv 5 151 
 The fall of every Phrygian stone will cost A drop of Grecian blood . iv 5 224 
 
 You wisest Grecians, pardon me this brag iv 5 257 
 
 We have had pelting wars, since you refused The Grecians' cause . . iv 5 268 
 When many times the captive Grecian falls, Even in the fan and wind 
 
 of your fair sword. You bid them rise, and live v 3 40 
 
 Whereupon the Grecians begin to proclaim barbarism . . . . v 4 17 
 Hark ! a retire upon our Grecian part.— The Trojan trumpets sound 
 
 the like v 8 15 
 
 Look'd not lovelier Than Hector's forehead when it spit forth blood At 
 
 Grecian sword, contemning Coriolanus i 3 46 
 
 'Gree. How dost thou and thy master agree? I have brought him a 
 
 present. How 'gree you now ? Mer. of Venice ii 2 108 
 
 Greece. Thou art a Castalian-King-Urinah Hector of Greece, my boy ! 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 3 35 
 Five summers have I spent in furthest Greece . . . Com. of Errors i 1 133 
 As Stephen Sly and old John Naps of Greece . . . T. of Shreiv Ind. 2 95 
 And thus he goes. As did the youthful Paris once to Greece 1 Hen. VI. v 5 104 
 
 Helen of Greece Avas fairer far than thou 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 146 
 
 From isles of Greece The princes orgulous, their high blood chafed, 
 
 Have to the port of Athens sent their ships . Troi. and Cres. Prol. i 
 I had rather be sucli a man as Troilus than Agamemnon and all Greece i 2 267 
 Agamemnon, Thou great commander, nerve and bone of Greece . . i 3 55 
 Such As Agamemnon and the hand of Greece Hliould hold up high in brass i 3 63 
 If there be one among the fair'st of Greece That holds his honour higher 
 
 than his ease i S 265 
 
 The plague of Greece upon thee, thou mongrel beef-witted lord 1 . . ii 1 13 
 I would make thee the loathsomest scab in Greece . . ■ • ii 1 3"^ 
 
 Troilus had rather Troy were borne to Greece Than Cressid borne from 
 
 Troy iv 1 46 
 
 I tell thee, lord of Greece, She is as far high-soaring o'er thy praises . iv 4 125 
 Hail, all you state of Greece ! what shall be done To him that victory 
 
 commands? iv 5 65 
 
 First, all you peers of Greece, go to my tent; There in the full 
 
 convive we iv 5 271 
 
 Against a graver bench Than ever fromi'd in Greece . Coriolanus iii 1 107 
 Whoever gave that counsel, to give forth The corn 0' the storehouse 
 
 gratis, as 'twas used Sometime in Greece iii 1 115 
 
 The gods of Greece protect you ! And we '11 pray for you I . Pericles i 4 97 
 Here's them in our country of Greece gets more with begging than we 
 
 can do with working ii 1 68 
 
 'Greed. All the means Plotted and 'greed on for my liappiness T. G. of Ver. ii 4 183 
 Ai-e there no other tokens Between you 'greed? . . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 42 
 Consented That you shall be my wife ; your dowTy 'greed on T. of Shrew ii 1 272 
 
^GREED 
 
 667 
 
 GREET 
 
 "Oreed. We have 'greed so well together, That upon Sunday is the 
 
 wedding-day T. of Shrew ii 1 sgg 
 
 This 'greed upon, To part with unhack'd edges . . Ant. and CUo, ii 6 37 
 
 Greedily. And greedily devour the treacherous bait . . Much Ado iii 1 28 
 
 Oreedlness. Thither with all greediness of affection are they gone W. Talev 2 in 
 
 The insatiate greediness of his desires .... Richard III. iii 7 7 
 
 If thou wert the wolf, thy greediness would afflict thee, and oft thou 
 
 .shouldst hazard thy life for thy dinner . . . T. 0/ Athens iv 3 327 
 Wolf in greediness, dog in madness, lion in prey .... Lear iii 4 96 
 Greedy. She did so course o'er my exteriors with such a greedy intention 
 
 Mer. Wives i 3 73 
 So keen and greedy to confound a man .... Mer. <^ Venice iii 2 278 
 So many greedy looks of young and old .... Richard I L v 2 13 
 
 Stopping my. greedy ear with their bold deeds . . . '2 Hen. IK i I 78 
 She 'Id come again, and with a greedy ear Devour up my discourse Othello i 3 149 
 Alack, no remedy ! — to the greedy touch Of common-kissing Titan 
 
 Cyinbeline iii 4 165 
 Greek. 'Tis a Greek invocation, to call fools into a circle As Y. Like It ii 5 61 
 Cunning in Greek, Latin, and other languages . . T. qf Shrew ii 1 81 
 
 1 here bestow a simple instrument, And this small packet of Greek and 
 
 Latin books ii 1 loi 
 
 I prithee, foolish Greek, depart from me . . . . T. Night iv 1 19 
 
 Compare with Ceesars, and with Cannibals, And Tro.jan Greeks 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 181 
 And stood against them, as the hope of Troy Against the Greeks 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 52 
 On Dardan plains The fresh and yet unbruised Greeks do pitch Their 
 
 brave pavilions Troi. and Cres. Prol. 14 
 
 On one and other side, Trojan and Greek, Sets all on liazard . . . Prol. 21 
 The Greeks are .strong and skilful to their strength, Fierce to their skill i 1 7 
 She's a fool to stay behind her father; let her to the Greeks ; and so 
 
 I'll tell her 1 1 84 
 
 Tliere is among the Greeks A lord of Trojan blood, nephew to Hector . i 2 12 
 
 Tlien she's a merr>- Greek indeed i 2 118 
 
 There is among the Greeks Achilles, a better man than "Troilus . . i 2 268 
 Call you yourself ^neas?— Ay, Greek, that is my name . . . .18 246 
 And every Greek of mettle, let him know, Wliat Troy means feirly shall 
 
 be spoke aloud i 3 258 
 
 Hector, in view of Trojans and of Greeks, Shall make it good . .13 273 
 A lady, wiser, fairer, truer. Than ever Greek did compass in his arms . i 3 276 
 Thus once again says Nestor from the Greeks : ' Deliver Helen ' . . ii 2 2 
 
 Though no man lesser fears the Greeks than I ii 2 8 
 
 It was thought meet Paris shoulil do some vengeance on the Greeks . ii 2 73 
 For an old aunt whom the Greeks held captive. He brought a Grecian 
 
 queen » 2 77 
 
 A roisting challenge sent amongst The dull and factious nobles of the 
 
 Greeks ii 2 209 
 
 Then marvel not . . . That all the Greeks begin to worship Ajax . . iii 3 182 
 
 A valiant Greek, ^neas,— take his liand iv 1 7 
 
 His purpose meets you : 'twas to bring this Greek To Calchas' hoxise . iv 1 36 
 Since she could speak. She hath not given so many good words breath 
 
 As for her Greeks and Trojans suffer'd death iv 1 74 
 
 Tlie hoiu- pretix'd Of her delivery to this valiant Greek . . . . iv 3 2 
 A woful Cressid 'mongst the merry Greeks ! When shall we see again? iv 4 58 
 Fair Greek, If e'er thou stand at mercy of my sword. Name Cressid . iv 4 115 
 
 Most dearly welcome to the Greeks, sweet lady iv 5 18 
 
 Half Hector comes to seek ITiis blended knight, half Trojan and half 
 
 Greek iv 5 86 
 
 Were thy commixtion Greek and Trojan so That thou couldst say * This 
 hand is Grecian all, And this is Trojan ; the sinews of this leg All 
 
 Greek, and this all Troy ' iv 5 124 
 
 And I have seen thee pause and take thy breath, When that a ring of 
 
 Greeks have hemni'd thee in iv 5 193 
 
 Ah, sir, there's many a Greek and Trojan dead, Since first I saw your- 
 self iv 5 214 
 
 Fall Greeks ; fail fame ; honour or go or stay ; My major vow lies here v 1 47 
 
 Thanks and good night to the Greeks' general v 1 80 
 
 Sweet honey Greek, tempt me no more to folly v 2 18 
 
 Do not hold me to mine oath ; Bid me do any thing but that, sweet Greek v 2 27 
 By Jove, I will be patient. — Guardian ! — why, Greek ! . . . . v 2 47 
 Ay, Greek ; and that shall be divulged well In characters as red as Mars v 2 163 
 Hark, Greek : as much as I do Cressid love, So much by weight liate I 
 
 her Diomed v 2 167 
 
 I do stand engaged to many Greeks, Even in the faith of valour . . v 3 68 
 What art thou, Greek? art thou for Hector's match? . . . . v 4 28 
 Tlie strawy Greeks, ripe for his edge, Fall down before liim . . . v 5 24 
 Come, both you cogging Greeks ; have at you both ! . . . , v 6 n 
 Stand, stand, thou Greek ; thou art a goo(ily mark : No ? wilt thou not ? v 6 27 
 I am unarm 'd ; forego this vantage, Greek.— Strike, fellows, strike . v 8 g 
 The Greeks upon advice did bury Ajax Tliat slew himself . T. Aridron. i 1 379 
 That baleful burning night When subtle Greeks surprised King Priam's 
 
 Troy v 3 84 
 
 Did Cicero say any thing ?— Ay, he spoke Greek ... J". C(e3ar i 2 282 
 
 For mine own part, it was Greek to me i 2 287 
 
 Anon he finds him Striking too short at Greeks . . . Hamlet ii 2 491 
 All curses madded Hecuba gave the Greeks, And mine to boot Cymbeline iv 2 313 
 Greekish. Knit all the Greekish ears To his experienced tongue T. and C. i B 67 
 With surety stronger than Achilles' ana 'Fore all the Greekish heads . i 3 221 
 Shall more obey than to the edge of steel Or force of Greekish sinews . iii 1 166 
 And all the Greekish girls shall tripping sing, ' Great Hector's sister did 
 
 Achilles win' iii 3 211 
 
 By Jove multipotent, Thou shouldst not bear from me a Greekish 
 member Wherein my sword bad not impressure made Of our rank 
 
 feud iv 5 130 
 
 I have, thou gallant Trojan, seen thee oft Labouring for destiny make 
 
 cruel way Through ranks of Greekish youth iv 5 185 
 
 There's many a Greek and Trojan dead. Since first I saw yourself and 
 
 Diomed In Ilion, on your Greekish embassy iv 5 216 
 
 ni heat his blood with Greekish wine to-night vl i 
 
 Tliat Greekish whoremasterly villain, with the sleeve . . . . v 4 7 
 Green. How lush and lusty the grass looks ! how green ! . Tempest ii 1 53 
 
 Tlie ground indeed is tawny.— With an eye of green in't . . . . ii 1 55 
 A\niy hath thy queen Summon'd me hither, to this short-grass'd green ? iv 1 83 
 You demi-puppets that By moonshine do the green sour ringlets make, v 1 37 
 We 11 dress Like urchins, ouphes and fairies, green and white M. Wives iv 4 49 
 That quaint in green she shall be loose enrobed, With ribands pendent iv 6 41 
 
 Master doctor, my daughter is in green v 3 2 
 
 Fairies, black, grey, green, and whit«, You moonshine revellers , . v 5 41 
 Green let it be, More fertile-fresh than all the field to see . . . v 5 71 
 I knew of your purpose ; turned my daughter into green . . . v 5 215 
 By gar, I am cozened. — Why, did you take her in green? . . . v 5 221 
 Of what complexion.— Of the sea-water green, sir . . . L. L. Lost i 2 86 
 
 Green. Green indeed is the colour of lovers , . . . L. L. Lost i 2 90 
 When wheat is green, when hawthorn buds appear . . M. N. Dream i 1 185 
 And I serve the fairy queen. To dew her orbs upon the green . . ii 1 9 
 
 And now they never meet in grove or green, By fountain clear . , ii 1 28 
 The quaint mazes in the wanton green For lack of tread are un- 
 
 distinguishable ii 1 99 
 
 His eyes were green as leeks v 1 342 
 
 About his neck A green and gilded snake had wreathed itself As Y. L. It iv 3 109 
 You may be jogging whiles your boots are green . . T. of Shrew Hi 2 213 
 So bedazzled with the sun That every thing I look on seemeth green . iv 5 47 
 She pined in thought, And with a green and yellow melancholy She sat 
 
 like patience on a monument T. Night ii 4 116 
 
 Fancies to weak for boys, too green and idle For girls of nine JC. Tale iii 2 182 
 We tread In warlike march these gi'eens before your town . A'. John ii 1 242 
 
 How green you are and fresh in tliis old world ! iii 4 145 
 
 Bagot here and Green Observed his courtship .... Richard II. i 4 23 
 
 So, Green, thou art the midwife to my woe ii 2 62 
 
 Biishy and Green, I will not vex your souls— Since presently your souls 
 
 must part your bodies iii 1 2 
 
 Where is Bagot? What is become of Bushy? where is Green? . . iii 2 123 
 Is Bushy, Green, and the Earl of Wiltshire dead?— Ay, all of 
 
 them iii 2 141 ; iii 4 S3 
 
 Three misbegotten knaves in Kendal green came at my back . 1 Hen. IV. il 4 246 
 Why, how couldst thou know these men in Kendal Green ? . . . ii 4 257 
 Reverend Feeble. Who is next?~Peter BuUcalf o' the green 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 183 
 I remember at Mile-end Green, when I lay at Clement's Inn . . . iii 2 298 
 
 Thou art not firm enough, since giiefs are green iv 5 204 
 
 For, being green, there is great hope of help ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 287 
 So much the more dangerous, By how much the estate is green Rich. III. ii 2 127 
 Since it is but green, it should be put To no apparent likelihood of 
 
 breach » 2 135 
 
 Were your days As green as Ajax' and your brain so temper'd T. and C. ii 8 265 
 The fields are fragrant and the woods are green . . T. Andron-. ii 2 2 
 Her vestal livery is but sick and green .... Rom. and Jid. ii 2 8 
 An eagle, madam. Hath not so green, so quick, so fair an eye As Paris . iii 5 222 
 Where bloody Tybalt, yet but green in earth. Lies festering in his 
 
 shroud iv 3 42 
 
 Wakes it now, to look so green and pale At what it did so freely? Macb. i 7 37 
 The nuiltitudinous seas incarnadine. Making the green one red . . ii 2 63 
 Though yet of Hamlet our dear brother's death The memory be green Ham. i 2 2 
 My salad days. When I was green in judgement . . Ant. and C'leo. i 5 74 
 His present is A wither'd branch, that's only green at top . Pericles ii 2 43 
 I wiU rob Tellus of her weed. To strew thy green with flowers . . iv 1 15 
 Green-a box. Un boitier vert, a box, a green-a box . . . Mer. Wives i 4 47 
 Green boy. Tliat yon green boy ^liall have no sun to ripe The bloom that 
 
 proniiseth a mighty fruit A'. John ii 1 472 
 
 Green clover. The freckled cowslip, burnet and green clover Hen. V. v 2 49 
 Green com. And the green com Hatli rotted ere his youth attain'd a 
 
 beard M. N. Dream ii 1 94 
 
 Green cornfield. That o'er the green corn-field did pass In the spring 
 
 time As Y. Like It v 3 19 
 
 Green earthen pots, bladders and nmsty seeds . . Rom. and Jul. v 1 46 
 Green-eyed. And shuddering fear, and green-eyed jealousy Mer. of Venice iii 2 no 
 It is the green-eyed monster which doth mock Tlie meat it feeds on 0th. iii 3 166 
 Green fields. And a' babbled of green fields .... Hen. V. ii 3 18 
 Green figs. Feed him with apricocks and dewberries, AVith purple gi-apes, 
 
 green figs M. N. Dream iii 1 170 
 
 Green girl. You speak like a green girl Hamlet i 3 101 
 
 Green goose. The spring is near when green geese are a-breeding L. L. Lost i 1 97 
 This is the liver-vein, winch makes flesh a deity, A green goose a goddess iv 3 75 
 Green hair. An'thadbeena green hair, I should have laughed too. — 
 
 They laughed not so much at the hair . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 166 
 Green hoily. Heigh-ho! sing, heigh-ho! unto the green holly As Y. L. It ii 7 180 
 Green land. Licave your crisp channels and on this green land Answer 
 
 your summons Tempest iv 1 130 
 
 Green lap. Such crimson tempest should bedrench The fi^sh green lap 
 
 of fair King Richard's land Richard II. iii 3 47 
 
 Who are the violets now That strew the green lap of the new come 
 
 spring? V 2 47 
 
 Green leaf. The green leaves quiver with the cooling wind . T. Andron. ii 3 14 
 An oak but with one green leaf on it would have answered her Much Ado ii 1 247 
 Green mantle. Drinks the green mantle of the standing pool . . Lear iii 4 138 
 Green minds. Is handsome, young, and hath all those requisites in him 
 
 that folly and green minds look after Othello ii 1 251 
 
 Green Neptune. Jupiter Became a bull, and bellow'd ; the green 
 
 Neptune A ram, and bleated W. Tale iv 4 28 
 
 And o'er green Neptune's back With ships made cities . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 58 
 Green plot. This green plot shall be our stage . . . ,11. N. Dream iii 1 3 
 Green sarcenet flap. Thougreensarcenet flap for a sore eye, thou tassel 
 
 of a prodigal's purse Troi. and Cres. v 1 36 
 
 Green-siclmess. And making many fish-meals, that they fall into a kind 
 
 of male green-sickness 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 100 
 
 Out, you green-sickness carrion ! out, you baggage ! . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 157 
 
 Troubled With the green sickness Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 6 
 
 Now, the pox upon her green -sickness for me ! . . . . Pericles iv 6 14 
 Green sleeves. They do no more adhere and keep place together than 
 
 the Hundreth Psalm to the tune of ' Green Sleeves ' . Mer. Wives ii 1 64 
 
 Let it thunder to the tune of Green Sleeves v 5 22 
 
 Green-sward. This is the prettiest low-born lass that ever Ran on the 
 
 green-sward W. Tale iv 4 157 
 
 Green timber. And, like green timber, warp, warp . . As Y. Like It ill 3 90 
 Green velvet. Saw myself unbreech'd, In my green velvet coat W. Tale i 2 156 
 Green virginity. To general filths Convert o' the instant, green virginity, 
 
 Do 't in your parents' eyes ! T. of Athens iv 1 7 
 
 Green willow. Sing all a green willow must be my garland . Othello iv 3 51 
 
 Green wit. She had a green wit • . L. L. Lost i 2 94 
 
 Green wound. I told thee they were ill for a green wound . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 106 
 It is good for your green wound and your ploody coxcomb . Hen. V. v 1 44 
 Greener. Between the promise of his greener days And these he masters 
 
 now ii 4 136 
 
 Greenly. I cannot look greenly nor gasp out my eloquence . . . v 2 149 
 We have done but greenly, In hugger-mugger to inter him . Hamlet iv 5 83 
 Greenwich. Being at Greenwich, After your highness had reproved the 
 
 duke About Sir William Blomer Hen. VIII. i 2 188 
 
 Greenwood. Under the greenwood tree Who loves to lie with me, Aiid 
 
 turn his merry note As Y. Like It ii 5 i 
 
 Greet. Gentle and fair, your brother kindly greets you . Meas. for Meas. i 4 24 
 There's other of our friends Will greet us here anon . . . . iv 5 13 
 We meet, With visages display'd, to talk and greet . . . L. L. Lost v 2 144 
 When we greet, With eyes oest seeiiig, heaven s fiery eye . . . v 2 374 
 
GREET 
 
 668 
 
 GREY 
 
 Greet. Great clerks have purposed To greet me with premeditated wel- 
 comes M. N. Dream v 1 94 
 
 Bellario greets your grace Mer. of Venice iy 1 120 
 
 Jumps along by him And never stays to CTeet him . . As Y. Like It ii 1 54 
 My mother greets me kindly : is she well?— She is not well . All's Well ii 4 i 
 Not a friend greet My poor corpse, where my bones shall be thrown 
 
 r. Night ii 4 62 
 Sent by the king your father To greet him and to give him comforts 
 
 ' ** ^ W.Taieix i 568 
 
 To greet a man not worth her pains, much less The adventure of her 
 
 person v 1 155 
 
 Bohemia greets you from himself by me ; Desires you to attach his son v 1 181 
 The appellant in all duty greets your highness . . Richard II. i 3 52 
 
 So, weeping, smiling, greet I thee, my earth iii 2 10 
 
 He greets mo well, sir. I knew him a good backsword man 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 6g 
 
 Set forwani.— Before, and greet his grace iv 1 228 
 
 From our brother England ?— From him;. and thus he greets your 
 
 majesty Hen. V. ii 4 76 
 
 ^)eed him hence : Let him greet England with our sharp defiance . iii 5 37 
 The sun shall greet them, And draw their honours reeking up to heaven iv 3 100 
 Away I vexation almost stops my breath. That sunder'd friends greet in 
 
 the hour of death 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 42 
 
 I do greet your excellence With letters of commission from the king . v 4 94 
 
 If thou meanest well, I greet thee well 2 Hen. VI. v 1 14 
 
 To greet mine own land with my wishful sight . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 14 
 The first that there did greet my stranger soul, Was my great father-in- 
 law, renowned Warwick Richard III. i 4 48 
 
 My lord, the mayor of London comes to greet you iii 1' 17 
 
 She's wandering to the Tower, On pure heart's love to greet the tender 
 
 princes iv 1 4 
 
 Go you and greet him in his tent : 'Tis said he holds you well T. and C. ii 3 189 
 They're come from field : let us to Priam's hall. To greet the warriors . iii 1 162 
 Greet him not, Or else disdainfully, which shall shake him more . . iii 3 52 
 
 A merrier day did never yet greet Rome Coriolanus v 4 45 
 
 Tliere greet in silence, as the dead are wont . . . . T. Andron. i 1 90 
 With all the humbleness I may, I greet your honours . . . . iv 2 5 
 
 And secretly to greet the empress' friends iv 2 174 
 
 You princes of the Goths, The Roman emperor greets you all by me . v 1 157 
 Greet him from me ; Bid him suppose some good necessity Touches his 
 
 , friend, which craves to be remember'd . . . T. 0/ Athens ii 2 235 
 The Athenians, By two of their most reverend senate, greet thee . . v 1 132 
 The senators of Athens greet thee, Timon. — I thank them . . . v 1 139 
 To do you salutation from his master. — He greets me well . J. Ccesar iv 2 6 
 Pronounce his present death. And with his former title greet Macbeth 
 
 Macbeth i 2 65 
 My noble partner You greet with present grace and great prediction . i 3 55 
 This diamond he greets your wife withal. By the name of most kind 
 
 hostess ii 1 15 
 
 Go, captain, from me greet the Danish king .... Hamlet iv 4 i 
 Your haste Is now urged on you. — We will greet the time . . Learv 1 54 
 The duke does greet yon, general, And he requires your haste . Othello 1 2 36 
 I greet thy love, Not with vain thanks, but with acceptance bounteous iii 3 469 
 Senators of Venice greet you. — I kiss the instrument of their pleasures iv 1 230 
 I cannot hope Ciesar and Antony shall well greet together Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 39 
 Immoment toys, things of such dignity As we greet modem friends 
 
 withal V 2 167 
 
 Leonatus is in .safety And greets your highness dearly . . Cymhetine 16 13 
 If you please To greet your lord with writing, do't to-night . . .16 206 
 Why so sadly Greet you our victory? you look like Romans . . . v 5 24 
 Yet I find It greets me as an enterprise of kindness . . Pericles iv 3 38 
 There's some of worth would come aboard ; I pray ye, greet them fairly v 1 10 
 And pretty din The regent made in Mytilene To greet the king . . v 2 274 
 Greeted. I do not know from what part of the world I should be greeted, 
 
 if not from lord Hamlet Hamlet iv 6 5 
 
 Greeting. Ere twice the sun hath made his journal greeting To the 
 
 under generation Meas. for Meas. iv 3 92 
 
 Salutation and greeting to you all ! AsY.LikeItv4 39 
 
 Welcome, you ;— how now, you ;~what, you ;— fellow, you ;— and thus 
 
 much for greeting T. of Shrew iv 1 115 
 
 Thou shalt have my le-ave and love. Means and attendants and my 
 
 loving greetings To those of mine in court. . . . AlVs Well i 3 258 
 Captain, what greeting will you to my Lord Lafeu? I am for France . iv 3 352 
 
 And from him Give you all greetings W. Tale v 1 140 
 
 Thus, after greeting, speaks the King of France . . . K. John i 1 2 
 I turn to thee, And mark my greeting well .... Richard II. i 1 36 
 To what purpose dost thou hoard thy words, That thou return 'st no 
 
 greeting to thy friends ? i 3 254 
 
 Take si^cial care my greetings be deliver'd iii 1 39 
 
 Sir John FalstafT, knight, to the son of the king, nearest his father, 
 
 Harry Prince of Wales, greeting 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 131 
 
 Health and fair greeting from our general iv 1 27 
 
 We hear Your greeting is from him, not from the king . . Hen. V.i 2 236 
 
 To whom expressly I bring greeting too ii 4 112 
 
 I accept thy greeting. Art thou a messenger, or come of pleasure? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 1 15 
 First, to do greetings to thy royal person ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 52 
 
 This is the most despiteful gentle greeting . . . Troi. and Ores, iv 1 32 
 
 Let me confirm my princely brother's greeting iv 5 174 
 
 I have received not only greetings, But with them change of honours 
 
 Coriolanns ii 1 213 
 Patience perforce with wilful choler meeting Makes my flesh tremble in 
 
 their different greeting Rom. and Jul. i 5 92 
 
 The reason that I have to love thee Doth much excuse the appertaining 
 
 rage To such a greeting iii 1 67 
 
 I will omit no opportunity That may convey my greetings, love, to thee iii 5 50 
 I pray yon, do my greeting.— Trouble him no further . T. of Athene v 1 215 
 Bear my greeting to the senators And tell them that I will not come 
 
 J. Ccesar ii 2 61 
 You stop our way With such prophetic greeting . . . Macbeth i 3 78 
 We here dis^mtch You, good Cornelius, and you, Voltimand, For bearers 
 
 of this greeting to old Norway Hamlet i 2 35 
 
 Most fair return of greetings and desires ii 2 60 
 
 They give their greeting to the citadel Othello ii 1 94 
 
 He shall have every day a several greeting . . . AtU. and Cleo. i 5 77 
 Supplying every stage With an augmented greeting . . . . iii 6 55 
 Write to him— I will subscribe— gentle adieus and greetings . . . iv 5 14 
 
 Cfesar sends greeting to the Queen of Egypt v 2 g 
 
 Gregory. Where meet we?— At Saint Gregory's well . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 84 
 Where is Nathaniel, Gregory, Philip?— Here, here, sir; here, sir T.qfS. iv 1 125 
 There were none fine but Adam, Ralph, and Gregory . . . . iv 1 139 
 
 Gregory. Turk Gregory never did such deeds in arms as I have done this 
 
 day 1 Hen. IV. v 3 46 
 
 You sent a large commission To Gregory de Cassado . Hen. VIII. iii 2 321 
 Gregory, o' my word, we'll not carry coals . . . Rom. and Jul. \ \ i 
 
 Gregory, remember thy swashing blow i 1 69 
 
 Gremio. If you, Hortensio, Or Signior Gremio, you, know any such, 
 
 Prefer them hither T. of Shrew i\ 96 
 
 Tush, Gremio, though it pass your patience and mine to endure . . i 1 130 
 He that runs fastest gets the ring. How say you, Signior Gremio? . i 1 146 
 Gremio, 'tis now no time to vent our love : Listen to me . . .12 T79 
 That she's the choice love of Signior Gremio. — That she 's the chosen 
 
 of Signior Hortensio i 2 236 
 
 You will have Gremio to keep you fair. — Is it for him you do envy 
 
 me so? Ii 1 17 
 
 Goml morrow, neighbour Gremio. God save you, gentlemen ! . . ii 1 40 
 You are too bhmt : go to it orderly. — You wrong me, Signior Gremio . 11 1 46 
 Baccare ! you are marvellous forward. — O, pardon me, Signior Gremio. ii 1 74 
 Pray, accept his service. — A thousand thanks, Signior Gremio . . 11 1 85 
 
 Say, Signior Gremio, what can you assure her? ii 1 347 
 
 I'll leave her houses three or four as good, Within rich Pisa walls, as 
 
 any one Old Signior Gremio has ii 1 370 
 
 What, have I pinch'd you, Signior Gremio? ii 1 373 
 
 Gremio, 'tis known my father hath no less Than three great ai^osies . ii 1 379 
 Why, then the maid is mine from all the world, By your firm promise : 
 
 Gremio is out-vied ii 1 387 
 
 Be bride to you, if you make this assurance ; If not, to Signior Gremio 11 1 309 
 We'll over -reach the greybeard, Gremio, The narrow -prying father, 
 
 Minola iii 2 147 
 
 Signior Gremio, came you from the church? iii 2 151 
 
 Old Gremio is hearkening still ; And happily we might be interrupted . iv 4 53 
 He shall not go to prison. — Talk not, Signior Gremio : I say he shall go 
 
 to prison VI99 
 
 How likes Gremio these quick-witted folks? v 2 38 
 
 Grew. And to my state grew stranger Tempest 1 2 76 
 
 Talk with Margaret, How her acquaintance grew with this lewd fellow 
 
 Much Ado V 1 341 
 That the rude sea grew civil at her song . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 152 
 So we grew together, Like to a double cherry, seeming parted . . iii 2 208 
 Having no other reason But that his beard grew thin . T. of Shrew iii 2 177 
 Grew a twenty years removed thing While one would wink . T. Night v 1 02 
 
 And all men's ears grew to his tunes W. Tale iv 4 186 
 
 Grew so in love with the wenches' song, that he would not atir . . iv 4 618 
 Grew a companion to tlie common streets ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 68 
 Grew by our feeding to so great a bulk That even our love durst not 
 
 come near your sight For fear of swallowing v 1 62 
 
 Which daily grew to quarrel and to bloodshed . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 195 
 
 Which, no doubt. Grew like the summer grass, fastest by night Hen. V. i \ 65 
 Hence grew the general wreck and massacre . . . .1 Hen. VI. 1 1 135 
 In argument upon a case, Some words there grew 'twixt Somerset 
 
 and me 11 5 46 
 
 Grew so fast That he could gnaw a crust at two hours old Richard III. ii 4 27 
 
 When mine oratory grew to an end ill 7 20 
 
 My woman's heart Grossly grew captive to his honey words . . . iv 1 80 
 How they clung In their embracement, as they grew together Hen. VIII. 1 1 10 
 He fell sick suddenly, and grew so ill He could not sit his mule . iv 2 15 
 
 This gallant Had witchcraft in 't ; he grew unto his seat . Hamlet iv 7 86 
 
 Whereupon she grew round-wombed Lear i 1 14 
 
 Speak yet, how grew your quarrel? 11 2 66 
 
 His grief grew puissant, and the strings of life Began to crack . . v 3 216 
 As if he phick'd up kisses by the roots That grew upon my lips Othello iii 3 424 
 I have heard that Julius Caesar Grew fat with feasting there A. and C. ii 6 66 
 
 An autumn 'twas That grew the more by reaping v 2 88 
 
 Failing of her end by his strange absence, Grew shameless -desperate 
 
 Cymheline v 5 58 
 
 Which fear so grew in me, I hither fled Pericles i 2 80 
 
 And pride so great. The name of help grew odious to repeat . . . 1 4 31 
 Grewest. I woidd thou grew'st unto the shores o' the haven . Cymheline 1 3 i 
 
 sweetest, fairest lily ! My brother wears thee not the one half so well 
 
 As when thou grew'st thyself iv 2 203 
 
 Grey. Her eyes are grey as glass, and so are mine . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 197 
 Fairies, black, grey, green, and white, You moonshine revellers M. Wivesv 5 41 
 With grey hairs and bruise of many days. Do challenge thee Much Ado v 1 65 
 Round about Dapples the drowsy east with spots of grey . . . v 3 27 
 The sparrow and the lark. The plain-song cuckoo gray . M. N. Dream iii 1 134 
 For if but once thou show me thy grey light, I'll find Demetrius . . iii 2 419 
 It was the friar of orders grey. As he forth walked on his way T. ofS. iv 1 148 
 Item, two grey eyes, with lids to them ; item, one neck . . T. Night 1 5 266 
 
 I'll give him my horse, grey Capllet iii 4 315 
 
 So sure as this beard 's grey W. Tale ii 8 162 
 
 That grey Iniquity, that father ruffian, that vanity in years . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 499 
 It stuck upon hiin as the sun In the grey vault of heaven . 2 Hen. IV. ii 8 19 
 Sir Thomas Grey, knight, of Northumberland . . . Hen. V. ii Prol. 25 
 Scroop and Grey, in their dear care And tender preservation of our 
 
 person. Would have him punish'd ii 2 58 
 
 And, sir knight, Grey of Northumberland, this same is yours . . ii 2 68 
 
 1 arrest thee of high treason, by the name of Thomas Grey, knight . ii 2 150 
 These grey locks, the pursuivants of death, Nestor-like aged 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 5 
 At Saint Alban's field This lady's husband, Sir Richard Grey, was slain, 
 
 His lands then seized on 3 Heru VI. iii 2 2 
 
 What! has your king married the Lady Grey? ill 3 174 
 
 What think you Of this new marriage with the Lady Grey? . . . iv 1 2 
 Tell me some reason why the Lady Grey Should not become my wifte . iv 1 25 
 My Lady Grey his wife, Clarence, 'tis she That tempers him Richard III. i 1 64 
 You and your husband Grey Were factious for the house of Lancaster . 1 3 127 
 And withal whet me To be revenged on Rivers, Vaughan, Grey . .13 333 
 Of you, Lord Rivers, and, Lord Grey, of you ; That all without desert 
 
 have frown'd on me ii 1 66 
 
 Lord Rivera and Lord Grey are sent to Pomfret ii 4 42 
 
 O monstrous, monstrous ! and so falls it out With Rivera, Vaughan, 
 
 Grey iii 2 67 
 
 Come, Grey, come, Vaughan, let us all embrace : And take our leave . iii 3 24 
 Rivers, Vaughan, Grey, Untimely smother'd in their dusky graves . iv 4 69 
 
 Where is kind Hastings, Rivers, Vaughan, Grey? iv 4 147 
 
 Hastings, and Edward's children. Rivers, Grey, Holy King Henry . v 1 3 
 
 Think ui>on Grey, and let thy soul despair ! v 3 141 
 
 The hunt is up, the mom is bright and grey ... T. Andron. ii 2 i 
 
 Thlsbe a grey eye or so, but not tx> the purpo.se . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 45 
 Yon grey is not the morning's eye, "Tis but the pale reflex of Cynthia's 
 
 brow iii 5 19 
 
 Yon gray lines That fret the clouds are messengers of day . J. Ca'sar ii 1 103 
 
GREY 
 
 669 
 
 GRIEF 
 
 Qxey. The satirical rogue says here that old men have grey beards Hamlet ii 2 199 
 Whose life I have spared at suit of his gray beard .... Lear ii 2 68 
 
 Spare my gray beard, you wagtail? ii 2 72 
 
 Pur! the cat is gray.— Arraign her first ; 'tis Ooneril . . . . iii 6 47 
 Though grey Do something mingle with our younger brown, yet lia' we 
 
 A bmin that nourishes our nerves .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 19 
 Greybeard, thy love doth freeze.— But thine doth fry . T. of Shrew ii 1 340 
 we'll over-reach the greybeard, Gremio, The narrow-prying fe,ther . iii 2 147 
 What will you do, good grey-beard? break a lance? . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 50 
 This word Move,' which greybeards call divine . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 81 
 Have I in conquest stretch'd mine arm so far, To be afeard to tell gray- 
 beards the truth? J.Caimrii2 67 
 
 Grey -coated. Her waggoner a small grey-coated gnat . Rom. and Jul. i 4 64 
 Grey-eyed. The grey-eyed morn smiles on tlie frowning night . . ii 3 i 
 Greyhound. How does yonr fallow greyhound, sir? . . Mer. Wives i 1 91 
 Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound's mouth ; it catches . Much Ado v 2 11 
 It runs against Hector. — Ay, and Hector's a greyhound . L. L. Lost v 2 665 
 
 Thy greyhounds are as swift As breathetl stags . . T. 0/ Shrew liid, Ii 49 
 Lucentio slipp'd me like his greyhound, Which runs himself and catches 
 
 for his master v 2 52 
 
 You say true : Why, what a candy deal of courtesy This fJAwniug grey- 
 hound then did proffer me ! Itien. IV. i 3 252 
 
 You may stroke him as gently as a puppy greyhound . . 2 Heti. IV. ii 4 107 
 You stand like greyhounds in the slips. Straining upon the start Hen. V. iii 1 31 
 Like a brace of greyhounds Having the fearful fiyiug liare in sight 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 129 
 Like a fawning greyhound in the leash, To let him slip at will Coriolanus i 6 38 
 And has sent your honour two brace of greyhounds . T. of Athens i 2 195 
 As hounds and greyhounds, mongrels, spaniels, curs, Shoughs Macbeth iii 1 93 
 Mastiff, greyhound, mongrel grim. Hound or spaniel, brach or lym Lear iii 6 71 
 Gzief. He's something stain'd With grief that's beauty's canker Tempest i 2 415 
 When every grief is entertain'd that 's offer'd, Comes to the entertainer— 
 
 A dollar. — Dolour comes to him ii 1 16 
 
 She at least is banish'd from your eye. Who hath cause to wet the grief 
 
 on't Ii 1 127 
 
 Let grief and sorrow still embrace his heart That doth not wish you joy ! v 1 214 
 A little time, my lord, will kill that grief . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 15 
 I have heard thee say No grief did ever come so near thy heart . . iv 3 19 
 But think upon my grief, a lady's grief, And on the justice of my flying 
 
 hence iv 3 28 
 
 I here forget all fonner griefs. Cancel all grudge v 4 142 
 
 The vile conclusion I now begin with grief and shame to utter 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 96 
 
 To speak my griefs unspeakable Com. of Errors i 1 33 
 
 Grief hath changed me since you saw me last v 1 297 
 
 Go to a gossips' feast, and go with me ; After so long grief, such 
 
 festivity ! v 1 406 
 
 How sweetly you do minister to love, That know love's grief by his 
 
 complexion ! Mitch Ado i 1 315 
 
 Every one can master a grief but he that has it iii 2 28 
 
 Being that I flow in grief, The smallest t\vine nmy lead me . . . iv 1 251 
 
 And upon the grief of this suddenly died iv 2 65 
 
 'Tis not wisdom thus to second grief Against yourself . . . . v 1 2 
 As thus for thus and such a grief for such, In every lineament, branch v 1 13 
 Patch grief with proverbs, make misfortune drunk With candle-wasters v 1 17 
 Men Can counsel and speak comfort to that grief Which they themselves 
 
 not feel ; but, tasting it, Their counsel turns to passion . . . v 1 21 
 Give me no counsel : My griefs cry louder than advertisement . . v 1 32 
 Do but behold the tears that swell in me, And they thy glory through 
 
 my grief will show L. L, iMut iv 3 38 
 
 How shall she know my griefs? I'll drop the paper . . . . iv 3 43 
 Thy love is far from charity, That in love's grief desirest society . . iv 3 128 
 
 Where lies thy grief, O, tell me? iv 3 171 
 
 I understand you not : my griefs are double v 2 762 
 
 Honest plain words best pierce the ear of grief v 2 763 
 
 These griefs and losses have so bated me . . . . Mer. of Venice iii 3 32 
 
 You give your wife too unkind a cause of grief v 1 175 
 
 Do not seek ... To bear your griefs yourself and leave me out As Y. L.It\ 3 105 
 If you do sorrow at my grief in love, By giving love your sorrow and 
 
 my grief Were both extennined iii 5 87 
 
 Sorry am I that our good vrill effects Bianca's grief. . . T. of Shrew i 1 87 
 This I know, She is not for your turn, the more my grief . . . ii 1 63 
 Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead, excessive grief the enemy 
 
 to the living.— If the living be enemy to the grief, the excess makes 
 
 it soon mortal All's Well \ \ 65 
 
 I have felt so many quirks of joy and grief iii 2 51 
 
 If thou engrossest all the griefs are thine. Thou robb'st me of a moiety iii 2 68 
 My greatest grief. Though little he do feel it, set down siiarply . . iii 4 32 
 
 Grief would have tears, and sorrow bids me speak iii 4 42 
 
 The tenderness of her nature became a prey to her grief. . . . iv 3 61 
 She sat like patience on a monument, Smiling at grief . . T. Night ii 4 118 
 With the same 'haviour that your passion bears Goes on my master's 
 
 grief iii 4 227 
 
 But I have That honourable grief lodged here which burns Worse than 
 
 tears drown W. Tale ii 1 1 1 1 
 
 On her frights and griefs. Which never tender lady hath borne greater . ii 2 23 
 This sessions, to our great grief we pronounce. Even pushes 'gainst our 
 
 heart iii 2 i 
 
 For life, I prize it As I weigh grief, which I would spare . . . iii 2 44 
 What's gone and what's past help Should be past grief . . . . iii 2 224 
 If thou beest capable of things serious, thou must know the king is full 
 
 of grief iv 4 792 
 
 To take off so much grief ftom you as he Will piece up in himself . • v 3 55 
 I will instruct my sorrows to be proud : For grief is proud . K. John iii 1 69 
 To me and to the state of my great grief Let kings assemble . . . iii 1 70 
 My grief's so great That no supporter but the huge tlrm earth Can hold 
 
 it up iii 1 71 
 
 O, this will make my mother die with grief ! iii 8 5 
 
 'Tis like I should forget myself : O, if I could, what grief should I 
 
 forget ! iii 4 50 
 
 Being not mad but sensible of grief, My reasonable part produces reason iii 4 53 
 Ten thousand wiry friends Do glue themselves in sociable grief . . iii 4 65 
 You hold too heinous a respect of grief.— He talks to me that never had 
 
 a son Ui 4 90 
 
 You are as fond of grief as of your child.— Grief Alls the room up of my 
 
 absent child, Lies in his bed iii 4 9a 
 
 Saying, ' What lack you ? ' and 'Where lies your grief?' . . . . iv 1 48 
 The fire is dead with grief. Being create for comfort . . . . iv 1 106 
 Good words, I think, were best— Our griefs, and not our manners, 
 
 reason now iv 3 29 
 
 Grief. There is little reason in your grief ; Therefore 'twere reason you 
 
 had maimers K. John iv 3 30 
 
 Pay the time but needful woe, Since it hath been beforehand with our 
 
 griefs v7iii 
 
 Grief boundeth where it falls, Not with the empty hollowness Richard II. i 2 58 
 
 "Thy grief is but thy absence for a time.— Joy absent, grief is present . i 3 258 
 What is six winters? they are quickly gone.— To men in joy ; but grief 
 
 makes one hour ten i 8 261 
 
 Boast of nothing else But that I was a journeyman to grief . . . i 3 274 
 
 Such grief Tliat words seeni'd buried in my sorrow's grave . . . i 4 14 
 Within me grief liath kept a tedious fast ; And who abstains from meat 
 
 that is not gaunt? ii 1 75 
 
 York is too far gone with grief. Or else he never would compare between ii 1 184 
 
 I know no cause Why I should welcome such a guest as grief . . ii 2 7 
 Each substance of a grief hath twenty slmdows, Which shows like grief 
 
 itself ii 2 14 
 
 Find sliapes of grief, more than himself, to wail ii 2 22 
 
 Conceit is still derived From some forefather grief ii 2 35 
 
 For nothing hath begot my something grief ; Or something hath the 
 
 nothing that I grieve ii 2 36 
 
 We are on the earth, Where nothing lives but crosses, cares and grief . ii 2 79 
 
 I live with bread like you, feel want. Taste grief, need friends . . iii 2 176 
 
 that I were as great As is my grief, or lesser tlian my name ! . . iii 3 137 
 Sorrow and grief of heart Makes him speak fondly, like a frantic man . iii 3 184 
 My legs can keep no measure in delight, When my poor heart no 
 
 measure keeps in grief iii 4 8 
 
 If of grief, being altogether had, It adds more sorrow to my want of joy iii 4 15 
 
 Full of tears am I, Drinking my griefs, whilst you mount up on high . iv 1 189 
 Still my griefs are mine : You may my glories and my state depose, But 
 
 not my griefs ; still am I king of those iv 1 191 
 
 'Tis very true, ray grief lies all within ; And these external manners of 
 
 laments Are merely shadows to the unseen grief . . . . iv I 295 
 
 Most beauteous inn, Why should hard-favour'd grief be lodged in thee? v 1 14 
 
 Join not with grief, fair woman, do not so. To make my end too sudden v 1 16 
 
 To quit their griefs, Tell thou the lamentable tale of me. . . . v 1 43 
 In wooing sorrow let's be brief, Since, wedding it, there is such length 
 
 in grief v 1 94 
 
 Combating with tears and smiles, The badges of his grief and patience, v 2 33 
 Out of my grief and my impatience, Answerd neglectingly . I Hen. IV. i 3 51 
 
 A plague of sighing and grief ! it blows a man up like a bladder . . ii 4 365 
 
 The king hath sent to know The nature of your griefs . . . . iv 3 42 
 He bids you name your griefs ; and with all speed You shall have yoiu: 
 
 desires iv 3 48 
 
 Can honour set to a leg ? no : or an arm ? no : or take away the grief of 
 
 a wound ? no v 1 134 
 
 The big year, swoln with some other grief. Is thought with child 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 13 
 Even so my limbs, Weaken'd vrith grief, being now enraged with grief, 
 
 Are thrice themselves . . i 1 144 
 
 To speak truth, This present grief had wiped it from my iniud . . i 1 211 
 
 It hath it original from much grief, from study 12 131 
 
 And find our griefs heavier than our ofiences iv 1 69 
 
 Have the summary of all our griefs, When time shall serve, to show . iv 1 73 
 
 When we are wrong'd and would unfold our griefs. We are denied access iv 1 77 
 
 That you should have an inch of any ground To build a grief on . . iv 1 no 
 
 Here come I from our princely general To know your griefs . . . iv 1 142 
 
 1 sent your grace The parcels and particulars of our grief . . . iv 2 36 
 These griefs shall be with speed redress'd ; Upon my soul, they shall . iv 2 59 
 
 My grief Stretches itself beyond the hour of death iv 4 56 
 
 I had forestall'd this dear and deep rebuke Ere you with grief had spoke iv 5 142 
 
 Thou art not firm enough, since griefs are green iv 5 204 
 
 What kind of god art thou, that suffer'st more Of mortal griefs than do 
 
 thy worshippers? What are thy rents? .... Hen, V. iv 1 259 
 
 This day Shall change all griefs and quarrels into love . . . . v 2 20 
 , Weak shoulders, overborne with burthening grief . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 10 
 
 Rouen hangs her head for grief That such a valiant company are fled . iii 2 124 
 
 I foresee with grief The utter loss of all the realm of France . . . v 4 in 
 Conduct me where, from company, I may revolve and ruminate my 
 
 grief. — Ay, grief, I fear me, both at first and last . . . . v 5 101 
 His grief. Your grief, the common grief of all the land . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 76 
 
 Wherefore weeps Warwick . . .? — For grief that they are past recovery i 1 116 
 
 Tliough Humphrey's pride And greatness of his place be grief to us . i 1 173 
 
 Sorrow and grief have vanquish 'd all my powers ii 1 183 
 
 Mine eyes are full of tears, my heart of grief ii 3 17 
 
 Forcet this grief. — Ah, Gloucester, teach me to forget myself! . . ii 4 26 
 My neart is drown'd with grief, Whose flood begins to flow within mine 
 
 eyes . Ill 1 198 
 
 So, get thee gone, that I may know my grief iii 2 346 
 
 Oft have I heard that grief softens the mind And makes it fearfUl . . iv 4 i 
 
 I remember it to my grief 3 Hen. VI. i 1 93 
 
 And I, with grief and sorrow, to the court i 1 210 
 
 And when with grief he wept, The ruthless queen gave him to dry his 
 
 cheeks A napkin steeped in the harmless blood Of sweet young 
 
 Rutland ii 1 60 
 
 To weep is to make less the depth of grief : Tears then for babes . . ii 1 85 
 Would I were dead ! if God's good will were so ; For what is in this 
 
 world but grief and woe ? ii 5 20 
 
 Be blind with tears, and break o'ercharged with grief . . . . ii 5 78 
 
 Woe above woe ! grief more than common grief ! ii 5 94 
 
 She, poor wretch, for grief can speak no more iii 1 47 
 
 Be plain. Queen Margaret, and tell thy grief iii 8 19 
 
 These news I nmst confess are full of grief; Yet, gracious madam, 
 
 bear it iv 4 13 
 
 My mildness hath allay'd their swelling griefs iv 8 42 
 
 And, after many lengthen'd hours of grief. Die neither mother, wife, nor 
 
 England's queen ! Richard III. i 3 208 
 
 What cause have I, Thine being but a moiety of my grief. To overgo 
 
 thy plaints ! ii 2 60 
 
 My dread lord ; so must I call you now.— Ay, brother, to our grief . iii 1 98 
 
 And being but a toy, which is no grief to give iii 1 114 
 
 I with grief and extreme age shall perish And never look upon thy face 
 
 again iv 4 185 
 
 But that still use of grief makes wild grief tame iv 4 229 
 
 The subjects' grief Comes through commissions . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 56 
 
 Than to l>e perk'd up in a glistering grief. And wear a golden sorrow . ii 3 21 
 
 In sweet music is such art, Killing care and grief of heart . . . iii 1 13 
 
 I would your grace Would leave your griefs, and take my counsel . iii 1 92 
 What grief hath set the jaundice on your cheeks ? . . Troi. and Cres. 13 2 
 Why tell you me of moderation ? The grief is flue, full, perfect, that I 
 
 taste iv 4 3 
 
GRIEF 
 
 670 
 
 GRIEVED 
 
 Grief. If I could temporise with my aflfection, . . . The like allaymenb 
 
 could I give my grief Troi. and Cres. iv 4 ' 8 
 
 My love admits no qualifying dross ; No more my grief . . , . iv 4 lo 
 Whose fury not dissembled speaks his griefs . . . . T. Atidron. i 1 438 
 Be ruled by me, be won at last ; Dissemble all your griefs and discontents i 1 443 
 
 Though grieved with killing grief ii 8 260 
 
 My grief was at the height before thou earnest, And now, like Nilus, it 
 
 disdaineth bounds iii 1 70 
 
 Cease your tears ; for, at your grief. See how my wretched sister sobs . iii 1 136 
 
 Thy griefs their sports, thy resolution mock'd iii 1 239 
 
 Now no more will I control thy griefs : Rend off thy silver hair . . iii 1 260 
 But now nor Lucius nor Lavinia lives But in oblivion and hateful griefs iii 1 296 
 Want our hands, And cannot passionate our tenfold grief With folded arms iii 2 6 
 Grief has so wrought on him, He takes false shadows for true substances iii 2 79 
 I have heard my grandsire say full oft, Extremity of griefs would make 
 
 men mad iv 1 19 
 
 Witness these trenches made by grief and care v 2 23 
 
 Nor can I utter all our bitter grief, But floods of tears will drown my 
 
 oratory v 3 8g 
 
 Friends should associate friends in grief and woe v 3 169 
 
 Griefs of mine own lie heavy in my breast . . . Rom. a-nd Jul. i 1 192 
 ThislovethatthouhastshowuDothaddmoregrieftotoomuchofmineown i 1 195 
 
 One desperate grief cures with another's languish i 2 49 
 
 And kill the envious moon, Who is already sick and pale \vith grief . ii 2 5 
 By and by, I come :— To cease thy suit, and leave me to my grief . . ii 2 153 
 These griefs, these woes, these sorrows make me old . . , , iii 2 8g 
 If sour woe delights in fellowship And needly will be rank'd with other 
 
 griefs iii 2 117 
 
 But that a joy past joy calls out on me. It were a grief, so brief to part iii 3 174 
 Some grief sliows much of love ; But much of grief shows still some 
 
 want of wit iii 5 73 
 
 Is there no pity sitting in the clouds, Thatsees into the bottom of my grief ? iii 5 199 
 I already know thy grief; It strains me past the compass of my wits . iv 1 46 
 When griping grief the heart doth wound, And doleful dumps the mind 
 
 oppress iv 5 128 
 
 With which grief. It is supposed, the fair creature died . . . . v 3 50 
 My wife is dead to-night ; Grief of my son's exile hath stopp'd her breath v 3 21 1 
 You, to remove that siege of grief from her, Betroth'd and would have 
 
 married her perforce To County Paris v 3 237 
 
 I am sick of that grief too, as I understand how all things go T. of Athens iii 6 19 
 
 I will present My honest grief unto him iv 3 477 
 
 Ne'er did poor steward wear a tnier grief For his undone lord . . iv 3 487 
 I beg of you to know me, good my lord. To accept my grief . . . iv 3 495 
 
 'Twas time and griefs That framed him thus v 1 125 
 
 To ease them of their griefs. Their fears of hostile strokes, their aches, 
 
 losses v 1 201 
 
 Noble and young. When thy first griefs were but a mere conceit . . v 4 14 
 These walls of ours Were not erected by their hands from whom You 
 
 have received your griefs v 4 24 
 
 Thou abhorr'dst in us our human griefs, Scorn'dst our brain's flow . v 4 75 
 
 But, O grief, Where hast thou led me? /. Ceeaari 3 m 
 
 Be factious for redress of all these griefs 13 u8 
 
 Dear my lord. Make me acquainted with your cause of grief . . . ii 1 256 
 What private griefs they have, alas, I know not, That made them do it iii 2 217 
 
 Speak your griefs softly : I do know you well iv 2 42 
 
 In my tent, Cassius, enlarge your griefs. And I will give you audience iv 2 46 
 
 When grief, and blood ill-temper'd, vexeth him iv 8 115 
 
 1 am sick of many griefs.— Of your philosophy you make no use . . iv 3 144 
 Upon what sickness ?~Impatient of my absence. And grief . . . iv 3 153 
 Now is that noble vessel full of grief. That it runs over even at his eyes v 5 13 
 We shall make our griefs and clamour roar Upon his death . Macbeth i 7 78 
 What's the newest grief?— That of an hour's age doth hiss the speaker iv 3 174 
 The grief that does not speak Whispers the o'er-fraught heart . . iv 3 209 
 Let's make us medicines of our great revenge. To cure this deadly grief iv 3 215 
 Let grief Convert to anger ; blunt not the heart, enrage it . . . iv 3 228 
 
 It us befitted To bear our hearts in grief Hamlet i 2 3 
 
 With all forms, moods, shapes of grief, That can denote me truly . . i 2 82 
 'Tis unmanly grief ; It shows a will most incorrect to heaven . . 1 2 94 
 Might move More grief to hide than hate to utter love , , . . ii 1 119 
 The origin and commencement of his grief Sprung from neglected love iii 1 185 
 Let his queen mother all alone entreat him To show his grief . . iii 1 191 
 The violence of either grief or joy Their own enactures with themselves 
 
 destroy ; Where joy most revels, grief doth most lament ; Grief joys, 
 
 joy grieves, on slender accident iii 2 206 
 
 Bar the door upon your own liberty, if you deny your griefs to your friend iii 2 352 
 
 O, this is the poison of deep grief iv 5 76 
 
 I am guiltless of your father's death. And am most sensibly in grief for it iv 5 150 
 I must commune with your grief. Or you deny me right . . . iv 5 202 
 
 What is he whose grief Bears such an emphasis ? v 1 277 
 
 The bravery of his grief did put me Into a towering passion . . . v 2 79 
 A poor old man, As full of grief as age ; wretched in both ! . . Lmr ii 4 276 
 
 Truth to tell thee, The grief hath crazed my wits iii 4 175 
 
 Then the mind much suff"erance doth o'erskip. When grief hath mates . iii 6 114 
 Did your letters pierce the queen to any demonstration of grief? . . iv 3 12 
 
 Away she started To deal with grief alone iv 3 34 
 
 Better I were distract : So should my thoughts besever'd from my griefs iv 6 289 
 'Twixt two extremes of passion, joy and grief, Burst smilingly . . v 3 198 
 His grief grew puissant, and the strings of life Began to crack . . v 3 216 
 My particular grief Is of so flood-gate and o'er-bearing nature That it 
 
 engluts and swallows other sorrows Othello i 3 55 
 
 When remedies are past, the griefs are ended By seeing the worst . i 3 202 
 
 He robs himself that spends a bootless grief 13 209 
 
 He bears both the sentence and the sorrow That, to pay grief, must of 
 
 Ijoor patience borrow 18215 
 
 So humbled That he hath left part of his grief with me. To sufTer with him iii 8 53 
 O erwhelmed with your grief— A passion most unsuiting such a man . iv 1 77 
 
 vdlany !— I thought so then :— I '11 kill myself for grief :— O villany, 
 
 „ villany ! v 2 192 
 
 Pure grief Shore his old thread in twain v 2 205 
 
 This grief is crowned with consolation .... Ant. andCleo. i 2 X74 
 To enforce no further The griefs between ye : to forget them quite . ii 2 100 
 Bemg dried with crief, will break to powder. And finish all foul thoughts iv 9 17 
 
 1 do feel By the rebound of yours, a griefthat smites My very heart at root v 2 104 
 O, that husband ! My supreme crown of grief ! . . . Cyirtbelinei 6 4 
 Or look upon our Romans, whose remembrance Is yet fi-esh in their grief ii 4 15 
 
 Let that grieve him : Some griefs are med'cinable iii 2 33 
 
 I speak not out of weak surmises, but from proof as strong as my grief iii 4 25 
 My heart : Fear not ; 'tis empty of all things but grief : Thy master is 
 
 not there, who was indeed Tlie riches of it iii 4 71 
 
 Grief and patience, rooted in him both, Mingle their spurs together .' iv 2 57 
 
 OrieC Let the stinking elder, grief, untwine His perishing root ! Cymb. iv 2 59 
 And lamenting toys Is jollity for apes and grief for boys . . . iv 2 194 
 
 Great griefs, I see, medicine tlie less jy 2 243 
 
 To my grief, I am The heir of his reward v 5 12 
 
 Peaceful night, The tomb where grief should sleep . . Perides i 2 5 
 
 Bear with patience Such griefs as you yourself do lay upon yourself . i 2 66 
 By relating tales of others' griefs. See if 'twill teach us to forget our own i 4 2 
 Even such oiu- griefs are ; Here they're but felt, and seen with nihschiefs 
 
 eyes ^ ^ 7 
 
 Know that our griefs are risen to the top. And now at length they overflow ii 4 23 
 Your griefs ! for what? wrong not your prince you love . . . . ii 4 25 
 Andforafurthergrief,~Gotlgiveyoujoy !— What, are you both pleased? ii 5 87 
 Not spoken To any one, nor taken sustenance But to prorogue his grief v 1 26 
 The main grief springs from the loss Of a beloved daughter and a wife . v 1 29 
 Shespeaks,Mylord, that, may be, hath endured a grief Might equal yours v 1 88 
 Thou thought'st thy griefs might equal mine. If both were open'd . v 1 132 
 
 Grief-shot With his unkindness Coriolanus v 1 44 
 
 Grievance. Commend thy grievance to my holy prayers . T. G. ofVer. i 1 17 
 The night's dead silence Will well become such sweet -complaining 
 
 grievance iii 2 86 
 
 I pity much your grievances iv 8 37 
 
 I told him gently of our grievances. Of his oath-breaking . 1 Hen. IV. v 2 37 
 For this contains our general grievances .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 i6g 
 
 Is weary Of dainty and such picking grievances iv 1 198 
 
 I promised you redress of these same grievances iv 2 113 
 
 Your subjects Are in great grievance Hen. VIII. i 2 20 
 
 Step aside ; I '11 know his grievance, or be much denied Rom. and Jul. i 1 163 
 Withdraw unto some private place. And reason coldly of your grievances iii 1 55 
 Put upon you what restraint and grievance The law, with all his might 
 
 to enforce it on. Will give him cable Othello i 2 15 
 
 Grieve. He grieves my very heart-strings . . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 61 
 It grieves me for the death of Claudio ; But there's no remedy M.for M. ii 1 294 
 You might pardon him, And neither heaven nor man grieve at the mercy ii 2 50 
 Thou, that hast no unkind mate to grieve thee . . Cmn. of Errors ii 1 38 
 Would it not grieve a woman to be ovennastered with a piece of valiant 
 
 dust? to make an account of her life to a clod? . . Much Ado ii 1 63 
 Yet do not suddenly, for it may grieve him . . . Mer. of Venice ii 8 34 
 
 Grieve not that I am fallen to this for you iv 1 266 
 
 Sir, grieve not you ; you are welcome notwithstanding . . , . v 1 239 
 
 This is it, Adam, that grieves me As Y. Like Iti 1 23 
 
 The melancholy Jaques grieves at that ii 1 26 
 
 At which time would I, being but a moonish youth, grieve, be effeminate iii 2 430 
 How it grieves me to see thee wear thy heart in a scarf! . . . v 2 22 
 It grieves me Much more for what I cannot do for you Than what befalls 
 
 myself. You stand amazed T. Night iii 4 369 
 
 Be't known, From him that has most cause to grieve it should be, She's 
 
 an adulteress W. Tale ii 1 77 
 
 How will this grieve you, When you shall come to clearer knowledge ! ii 1 96 
 He shall not need to grieve At knowing of thy choice . . . . iv 4 426 
 O, it grieves my soul. That I must draw this metal from my side To be 
 
 a widow-maker ! K. John v 2 15 
 
 At some thing it grieves. More than with parting from my lord Rich. II. ii 2 12 
 
 Or something hath the nothing that I grieve ii 2 37 
 
 But I shall grieve you to report the rest ii 2 95 
 
 The king himself; who, Douglas, grieves at heart So many of his 
 
 shadows thou hast met And not the very king . . ,1 Hen. IV. v 4 29 
 Do not you grieve at this ; I shall be sent for in private to him 2 Hen. IV. v 5 82 
 I grieve to hear what tonnents you endured . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 57 
 Nor grieve that Rouen is so recovered : Care is no cure . . . . iii 3 2 
 One drop of blood drawn from tlw country's bosom Should grieve thee 
 
 more than streams of foreign gore iii 3 55 
 
 It grieves his highness : my good lords, be ftiends iv 1 133 
 
 But wherefore grieve 1 at an hour's poor loss? . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 381 
 
 It grieves my soul to leave thee unassail'd v 2 18 
 
 I prithee, grieve, to make me merry, York . . . . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 86 
 Would thy best friends did know How it doth grieve me that thy head 
 
 is here ! ii 2 55 
 
 'Twill grieve your grace my sons should call you father . . . . iii 2 100 
 Murder whiles I smile, And cry 'Content' to thatwhich grieves my heart iii 2 183 
 One false glass. Which grieves me when I see my shame in him Rich. III. ii 2 54 
 
 Such news, my lord, as grieves me to unfold ii 4 39 
 
 It grieves many : The gentleman is learn'd .... He7i. VIII. i 2 no 
 
 The cause He may a little grieve at ii 1 39 
 
 Would it not grieve an able man to leave So sweet a bedfellow? . . ii 2 142 
 
 Who grieves much for your weakness iv 2 117 
 
 I grieve at what I speak, And am right sorry to repeat what follows . v 1 95 
 But it must grieve young Pyrrhus now at Jiome . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 209 
 You part in anger.— Doth that grieve thee? O wither'd truth ! . . v 2 45 
 I wear it on my helm. And grieve his spirit that dares not challenge it v 2 94 
 Pray now, no more : my mother, Who has a charter to extol her blood. 
 
 When she does praise me grieves me Coriolanus i 9 15 
 
 Have you with heed perused What I have written to you?— We have. — 
 
 And grieve to hear't v 6 63 
 
 I have done a thousand dreadful things . . . And nothing grieves me 
 
 heartily indeed But that I cannot do ten thousand more T. Andron. v 1 143 
 And yet no man like he doth grieve my heart . . . Rmn. and Jul. iii 5 84 
 It grieves me to see so many dip their meat in one man's blood T. of Athens i 2 41 
 If then thy spirit look upon us now, Shall it not grieve thee? J. Co:sar iii 1 196 
 To kill their gracious father? damned fact ! How it did grieve Macbeth ! 
 
 Macheth Hi Q 11 
 Show his eyes, and grieve his heart ; Come like shadows, so depart ! . iv 1 no 
 Now this overdone, or come tardy off, though it make the unskilful 
 
 laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve . . . Hamlet iii 2 30 
 
 Grief joys, joy grieves, on slender accident iii 2 209 
 
 We dearly grieve For that which thou liast done iv 3 43 
 
 You shall not grieve Lending me this acquaintance . . . iear iv 8 55 
 It grieves my husband. As if the case were his . . . Othelloiii 3 3 
 Let that grieve him : Some griefs are med'cinable . . . Cymbeline iii 2 3a 
 I grieve myself To think, when thou shalt be disedged by her . . iii 4 95 
 
 But We grieve at chances here iv 3 35 
 
 And — which more may grieve thee. As it doth me v 5 144 
 
 Come to the matter.— All too soon I shall. Unless thou wouldst grieve 
 
 quickly v 5 170 
 
 I thought it princely charity to grieve them .... Pericles i 2 joo 
 
 It shall no longer grieve without reproof ii 4 19 
 
 Grieved. Myself, my brother and this grieved count Did see her M. Ado iv 1 90 
 Grieved I, I had but one? Chid I for that at frugal nature's fttime? . iv 1 129 
 I have too grieved a heart To take a tedious leave . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 76 
 Be not thou more grieved than I am.~I have more cause As Y. Like It i S 94 
 Was ever gentleman thus grieved as 1 ? .... T. of Shrexo ii 1 37 
 
GRIEVED 
 
 671 
 
 GROAN 
 
 OrlOTecL Thy son by this hath marrietl. Wonder not, Nor be not 
 
 grieved T. of Shrew \v 5 64 
 
 Are not you grieved that Arthur is his prisoner? . . . K. John iii 4 123 
 
 And is 't not pity, O my grieved friends ? v 2 24 
 
 A trespass that doth vex my grievecl soul .... Richard II, i 1 138 
 Even in tlie glasses of thine eyes I see thy grieved heart . . . i 3 209 
 
 Make me, that nothing have, with nothing grieved iv 1 216 
 
 Was ever king so grieved for subjects' woe? . . . .3 Hen. VI. n 5 in 
 Tlie grieved commons Hardly conceive of me . . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 104 
 
 Which so grieved him, That he ran mad and died ii 2 130 
 
 Though grieved with killing grief T. Amlron. ii 3 260 
 
 I have heard, and grieved, How cursed Athens . . T. 0/ Athens iv 3 92 
 Let not therefore my good friends be grieved . . . .J. Ccesar i 2 43 
 Whereat grieved, That so his sickness, age and impotence Was falsely 
 
 borne in hand, sends out arrests Hamlet ii 2 65 
 
 Hearing that you prepared for war, acquainted My grieved ear A. and C. iii 6 59 
 It grieved my heart to hear what pitiful cries they made to us Pericles W 1 21 
 
 Grlevest. Thou grievest my gall.— Gall ! bitter . . . L. L. Lost v 2 237 
 
 Grieving. I cannot be a man with wishing, therefore I will die a woman 
 
 with grieving Mitch Ado iv 1 326 
 
 Miss that which one unworthier may attain, And die with grieving 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 1 38 
 The effects of his fond jealousies so grieving .... W.Tcde\\\ 18 
 Honest lago, tliat look'st dead with grieving, Speak . . Othelloii 3 177 
 I grieving grant Did you too much disquiet . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 69 
 
 Grievlngly I think Hen. VIII. i 1 87 
 
 Grievous. If lost, why then a grievous labour won . . T. G. of Ver. i \ 33 
 Which else would stand under grievous imposition , . Meas. for Meas. i 2 194 
 A grievous fault ! Say, woman, didst thou so ?— No, my good lord 
 
 Com. of Errors v 1 206 
 By your wisdom been this day acquitted Of grievous penalties A/, of V. iv 1 410 
 Old John of (3aunt is grievous sick, my lord. Suddenly taken Richard II. i 4 54 
 The commons hath he pill'd with grievous taxes. And quite lost their 
 
 hearts . . ii 1 246 
 
 These grievous crimes Committed by your person and your followers . iv 1 223 
 The complaints I hear of thee are grievous . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 487 
 He is grievous sick. — 'Zounds ! how has he the leisure to be sick ? . iv 1 16 
 Let grievous, giiastly, gaping wounds Untwine the Sisters Three ! 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 212 
 Girding with grievous siege castles and towns .... Hen. V. i 2 152 
 I have heard you preach That malice was a great and grievous sin 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 128 
 And torture him with grievous lingering death . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 247 
 Suddenly a grievous sickness took him, That makes him gasp and stare iii 2 370 
 'Tis very grievous to be thought upon .... Richard III. i 1 141 
 If heaven have any grievous plague in store Exceeding those . . . 13217 
 The secret mischiefs that I set abroach I lay unto the grievous charge 
 
 of others i 3 326 
 
 By Christ's dear blood shed for our grievous sins 14195 
 
 Like Pilate, would I wash my hands Of this most grievous guilty 
 
 murder i 4 280 
 
 A grievous burthen was thy birth to me iv 4 167 
 
 I have, and most unwillingly, of late Heard many grievous, I do say, 
 
 ray lord. Grievous complaints of you Hen. VIII. v 1 99 
 
 If it were so, it was a grievous fault J. Ctesar iii 2 84 
 
 A noble ship of Venice Hath seen a grievous wreck . . . Othello ii 1 23 
 
 Grievously. My daughter takes his going grievously . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 14 
 And has been grievously peaten as an old 'oman . . Mer. Wives iv 4 22 
 
 He beat me grievously, in the shape of a woman v 1 21 
 
 I do suspect thee very grievously K.JoknivSi^^ 
 
 It was a grievous fault. And grievously hath Caesar answer'd it J. Ctesar iii 2 85 
 What are you here tliat cry so grievously? .... Othdlo v 1 53 
 
 Griffin. The dove pursues the griffin M. N. Dream ii 1 232 
 
 A clip-wing'd gritnn and a moulten raven, A couching lion 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 152 
 
 Griffith. How does your grace?— O Griffith, sick to death ! Hen. VIII. iv 2 i 
 Didst thou not tell me, Griffith, as thou led'st me. That the great child 
 
 of honour. Cardinal Wolsey, Was dead? iv 2 5 
 
 Prithee, good Griffith, tell me how he died : If well, he stepp'd before me iv 2 9 
 Yet thus far, Griffith, give me leave to speak hiui, And yet with charity iv 2 32 
 Hear me speak his good now? — Yes, good Griffith ; I were malicious else iv 2 47 
 
 But such an honest chronicler as Griffith iv 2 72 
 
 Good Griffith, Cause the musicians play me that sad note I named my 
 
 knell Iv 2 77 
 
 They promised me etenial happiness ; And brought me garlands, 
 
 Griffith iv 2 91 
 
 Mine eyes grow dim. Farewell, My lord. Griffith, farewell . . . iv 2 165 
 
 Grim. Dull melancholy. Kinsman to grim and comfortless despair 
 
 Com. of Errors v 1 80 
 Then was Venus like her mother, for her father is but grim . L. L. Lost ii 1 255 
 80 should a murderer look, so dead, so grim . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 57 
 Grim death, how foul and loathsome is thine hnage ! . T. of Shrew lud. 1 35 
 If tliou, that bid'st me be content, wert grim, ... I would not care, I 
 
 then would be content K. John iii 1 43 
 
 I am sworn brother, sweet. To grim Necessity . . . Richard If. v 1 21 
 
 A second Hector, for his grim aspect 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 20 
 
 And hemm'd about with grim destruction iv 3 21 
 
 Upon thy eye-balls murderous tyranny Sits in grim majesty 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 50 
 That grim ferryman which poets write of . . . . Richard III. i 4 46 
 Thy grim looks and The thunder*like percussion of thy sounds Coriolannsi 4 58 
 Thou hast a grim appearance, and thy face Bears a command in't . iv 5 66 
 Would to the bleetling and the grim alann Excite the mortified man Mach. v 2 4 
 Mastiff, greyhound, mongrel grim, Hound or spaniel . . . Lmr iii 6 71 
 Young and rose-lipp'd cherubin,— Ay, there, look grim as hell ! Othello iv 2 64 
 
 I know this act shows horrible and grim v 2 203 
 
 So for her many a wight did die, As yon grim looks do testi^ Per. I Gower 40 
 
 Grime. A man may go over shoes in the grime of it . . Com. of Errors iii 2 106 
 My face I '11 grime with filth ; Blanket my loins .... iMir il 3 9 
 
 Grlm-look'd night I O night with hue so black ! . . M. N. Dream v 1 171 
 
 Grimly. The skies look grimly And threaten present blusters . W. Tale iii S 3 
 They cannot tell ; look grindy, And dare not speak . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 5 
 
 (h*im-vlsaged war hath smooth'd his ^vxinkled front . . Richard III. i 1 9 
 
 Grin. Come, grin on me, and I will think thou smilest . . K. John iii 4 34 
 Small curs are not regarded when they grin ... 2 Hen. VI. Ui 1 18 
 
 See, how the pangs of death do make him grin ! iii 8 24 
 
 Against the senseless winds shalt grin in vain iv 1 77 
 
 What valour were it, when a cur doth grin. For one to thrust his hand 
 
 between his teeth? 8 Hen. VI. i 4 56 
 
 And to grin like lions Upon the pikes o' the hunters . . CyvU)eline v 3 38 
 
 Grind. Go charge my goblins that they grind their joints With dry 
 
 convulsions Tempest iv 1 259 
 
 Grind. They to dust should grind it And throw 't against the wind Cor. iii 2 103 
 Hark, villains ! I will grind your bones to dust . . T. Andron. v 2 187 
 When that they are dead, Let me go grind their bones to powder small . v 2 199 
 A pair of chaps, no more ; And throw between tliem all the food thou 
 
 hast. They'll grind the one the other .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 5 16 
 Grinding. He that will have a cake out of the wheat must needs tarry 
 the grinding.— Have I not tarried?— Ay, the grinding; but you 
 
 must tarry the bolting Troi. and Cres. i 1 16 
 
 No leisure bated, No, not to stay the grinding of the axe . Hamlet v 2 24 
 
 Grindstone. Let the porter let in Susan Grindstone . Rom. and Jul. i 5 10 
 
 Grinning. Scoffing his state and grinning at his i>omp . Richard II. iii 2 163 
 
 I like not such grinning honour as Sir Walter hath . . .1 Hen. IV. v 3 62 
 
 Not one now, to mock your own grinning? quite chap-fallen? Hamlet v 1 212 
 
 Gripe. And he that speaks doth gripe the hearer's wrist . . K. John iv 2 190 
 
 Seek you to seize and gripe into your hands The royalties? Richard II. ii 1 189 
 
 No hand of blood and bone Can gripe the sacred handle of our sceptre . iii 3 80 
 
 You took occasion to be quickly woo'd To gripe the general sway 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 1 57 
 Raught me his hand, And, with a feeble gripe, says, ' Dear my lord ' 
 
 Hen. K. iv 6 2a 
 But weep with him. To see how inly sorrow gripes his soul . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 171 
 I take my cause Out of the gripes of cruel men . . Hen. VIII. v 3 100 
 
 And put a barren sceptre in my gripe Macbeth iii 1 62 
 
 And then, sir, would he gripe and wring my hand . . . Othello iii 3 421 
 
 Join gripes with hands Made hard with hourly falsehood . Cymbeline i 6 106 
 
 We have yet many among us can gripe as hard as Cassibelan . . . iii 1 40 
 
 But, feeling woe, Gripe not at earthly joys as erst they did . Pericles i 1 49 
 
 Griped. We live not to be grip'd by meaner persons . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 136 
 
 Griping. When griping grief the heart doth wound . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 12B 
 
 Grise. I pity you.— That's a degree to love.— No, not a grize T. Night iii 1 135 
 
 Every grise of fortune Is smooth'd by that below . . T. ofAthensiv 3 16 
 
 Lay a sentence. Which, as a grise or step, may help these lovers Othello i 3 200 
 
 Grlsled. The grisled north Disgorges such a tempest forth Pericles iii Gower 47 
 
 Grisly. This grisly beast, whicli Lion hight by name . M. N. Dream v 1 140 
 
 My grisly countenance made others fly 1 Hen. VI. i 4 47 
 
 Grlssel. For patience she will prove a second Grissel . T. of Shrew ii 1 297 
 
 Grizzle. O thou dissembling cub ! what wilt thou be When time hath 
 
 sow'd a grizzle on thy case? T. Night y I 168 
 
 Grizzled. His beard was grizzled, — no? — It was, as I have seen it in his 
 
 life, A sable silver'd Hamlet i 2 240 
 
 To the boy Caesar send this grizzled head. And he will fill thy wishes to 
 
 the brim With principalities Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 17 
 
 Groan. Thou didst vent thy groans As fast as mill-wheels strike Tempest i 2 280 
 
 Thy groans Did make wolves howl 12 287 
 
 To be in love, where scorn is bought with groans . . T. G. of Ver. i ] 29 
 With penitential groans. With nightly tears and daily heart-sore sighs . ii 4 131 
 Deep groans, nor silver- sheddiug tears, Could penetrate her un- 
 
 compassionate sire iii l 230 
 
 Bid sorrow wag, cry ' hem ! ' when he should groan . . . Miich Ado v 1 16 
 Midnight, assist our moan ; Help us to sigh and groan . . . . v 3 17 
 I would you heard it groan. — Is the fool sick? . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 183 
 The anointed sovereign of sighs and groans, Liege of all loiterers . . iii 1 184 
 
 Well, I will love, write, sigh, pray, sue and groan iii 1 206 
 
 God give him grace to groan ! iv 3 20 
 
 O, what a scene of foolery have I seen. Of sighs, of groans ! . . . iv 3 164 
 When shall you see me write a thing in rhyme? Or groan for love? . iv 3 182 
 Sickly ears, Deaf 'd with the clamours of their own dear groans . . v 2 874 
 With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. And let my liver rather 
 
 heat with wine Than my heart cool with mortifying groans M. of V. i 1 82 
 The wretched animal heaved forth such groans . , As Y. Like It ii 1 36 
 You ne'er oppress'd me with a mother's groan .... All's Well i 3 153 
 Made a groan of her last breath, and now she sings in heaven . . iv 3 62 
 If she had partaken of my flesh, and cost me the dearest groans of 
 
 a mother, I could not have owed her a more rooted love . . . iv 5 12 
 With groans that thunder love, with sighs of fire ... 7'. Night i 5 275 
 And what hear there for welcome but my groans? . . . Richard II. i 2 70 
 
 And future ages groan for this foul act iv 1 138 
 
 Go, count thy way with sighs ; I mine with groans . . . . v 1 89 
 
 Twice for one step I '11 groan, the way being short v 1 91 
 
 Be gone. That I may strive to kill it with a groan v 1 100 
 
 The sound that tells what hour it is Are clamorous groans . . v 5 56 
 
 So sighs and tears and groans Show minutes, times, and hours . ■ v 5 57 
 Till fields and blows and groans applaud our si>ort ! . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 302 
 The orphans' cries, The dead men's blood, the pining maidens' groans 
 
 Hen. V. ii 4 107 
 Hear, hear how dying Salisbury doth groan ! It irks his heart he cannot 
 
 be revenged 1 Hen. VI. i 4 104 
 
 And foUow'd with a rabble that rcyoice To see my tears and hear my 
 
 deep-fet groans 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 33 
 
 His fortunes I will weep and 'twixt each groan Say, 'Who's a traitor?' iii 1 221 
 Might liquid tears or heart-offending groans Or blood -consuming sighs 
 
 recall his life, I would be blind with weeping, sick with groans . iii 2 60 
 Would curses kill, as doth the mandrake's groan, I would invent . . iii 2 310 
 A deadly groan, like life and death's departing . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 6 43 
 
 Deliver'd with a groan, ' O, farewell, Warwick ! ' v 2 46 
 
 Of all one pain, save for a night of groans Endured of her Richard III. iv 4 303 
 And with that blood will make 'em one day groan for't . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 106 
 Oh ! oh ! groans out for ha ! ha ! ha ! . . , . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 136 
 
 If you cannot weep, yet give some groans v 10 50 
 
 City, 'Tis I that made thy widows : many an heir Of these fair edifices 
 
 'fore my wars Have I heard groan and drop . . Coriotamts iv 4 4 
 Think to front his revenges with the easy groans of old women? . . v 2 45 
 Wound it with sighing, girl, kill it with groans . . T. Andrmi. iii 2 15 
 
 heavens, can you hear a good man groan. And not relent? . . . iv 1 123 
 Tell me in sadness, who is that you love.— What, shall I groan and tell 
 
 thee? — Groan! why, no Rom.andJtd.i 1 206 
 
 Thy old groans ring yet in my ancient ears ii 3 74 
 
 Unless the breath of heart-sick groans. Mist-like, infold me fl*om the 
 
 search iii 3 72 
 
 Religion groans at it T. of Athens iii 2 83 
 
 And that same eye whose bend doth awe the world Did lose his lustre : 
 
 I did hear him groan J. Ccesctr i 2 124 
 
 Horses did neigh, and dying men did groan, And ghosts did shriek . ii 2 23 
 Bear them as the ass bears gold. To groan and sweat under the business iv 1 22 
 Groans and shrieks that rend the air Are made, not mark'd . Macbeth iv 3 j68 
 
 1 have not art to reckon my groans : but that I love thee best Hamlet ii 2 121 
 Never alone Did the king sigh, but with a general groan . . . iii 3 23 
 Such groans of roaring wind and rain I never Remember to have heard 
 
 Lear iii 2 47 
 Two or three groan : it is a heavy night : These may be counterfeits 0th. v l 42 
 
GROAN 
 
 672 
 
 GROUND 
 
 Groan. Cannot remove nor choke the strong conception That I do groan 
 
 withal Othello v 2 56 
 
 In the midst a tearing groan did break Tlie name of Antony A. and C. Iv 14 31 
 Could not find death where I did hear him groan . . . Cymbeliiie v 3 69 
 He had rather Groan so in perpetuity than be cured . . . . v 4 6 
 He made a groan at it, and swore he would see her to-morrow Pericles iv 2 117 
 
 Groaned. Under my burthen groan'd Tempest i 2 156 
 
 Hadst thou groan'd for him As I have done, thou wouldst be more 
 
 pitiful. But now I know thy mind .... Richard II. v 2 102 
 That fair for which love groan'd for and would die . Rovi. and Jul. ii Prol. 3 
 Groaning. What shall be done, sir, with the groaning Juliet? M. for M. ii 2 15 
 Visit the speechless sick and still converse With groaning wretches 
 
 L. t. Lost V 2 862 
 Sighing every minute and groaning every hour . . As Y. Like It iii 2 321 
 Tliat gave to me Many a groaning throe .... Hen. VIII. ii 4 199 
 
 Die he must, To appease their groaning shadows that are gone T. Andron. i 1 126 
 Is not this better now than groaning for love?. . . Bom. and Jul. ii 4 92 
 
 Groaning underneath this age's yoke J. Cwsar i 2 61 
 
 This foul deed shall smell above the earth With carrion men, groaning 
 
 for burial iii 1 275 
 
 It would cost you a groaning to take off my edge . . . Hamlet iii 2 259 
 
 Groat. Seven groats in mill-sixpences Mer. Wives i I 158 
 
 As fit as ten groats is for the hand of an attorney . . . All's Well ii 2 22 
 A half-faced groat five hundred pound a year ! . . . . K. John i 1 94 
 The cheapest of us is ten groats too dear .... Richard II. v 5 68 
 What money is in my purse?— Seven groats and two pence . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 263 
 Ay, leeks is good : hold you, there is a groat to heal your pate. — Me a 
 
 groat ! Hen. V. v 1 62 
 
 I take thy groat in earnest of revenge v 1 67 
 
 Or any groat I hoarded to my use. Be brought against me . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 113 
 Woollen vassals, things created To buy and sell with groats Coriolanus iii 2 10 
 
 Groin. Are you not hurt i' the groin? 2 Hen. IV. ii 4, 227 
 
 Groom. A bridegroom say you? 'tis a groom indeed, A grumbling groom, 
 
 and that the girl shall find T. (^ Shrew iii 2 154 
 
 'Tis like you'll prove a jolly surly groom iii 2 215 
 
 You logger-headed and unpolish'd grooms ! What, no attendance? . iv 1 128 
 I was a poor groom of thy stable, king. When thou wert king Richard II. v 5 72 
 Shall I be flouted thus by dunghill grooms? . . . .1 Hen. VI. 13 14 
 Vanquish'd as I am, I yield to thee. Or to the meanest groom 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 185 
 The honourable blood of Lancaster Must not be shed by such a jaded 
 
 groom iv 1 52 
 
 Sooner dance upon a bloody pole Than stand uncover'd to the vulgar 
 
 groom iv 1 128 
 
 Lay your weapons down ; Home to your cottages, forsake this groom , iv 2 132 
 I'll ha' more. An ordinary groom is for such payment . . Hen. VIII. v 1 172 
 A fellow-counsellor, 'Mong boys, grooms, and lackeys . . . . v 2 18 
 I gave ye Power as he was a counsellor to try him, Not as a groom . v 3 144 
 The fields are near, and you are gallant grooms . . T. Andron. iv 2 164 
 The surfeited grooms Do mock their charge with snores . . Macbeth ii 2 5 
 Gro carry them ; and smear The sleepy grooms with blood. — I'll go no 
 
 more ii 2 50 
 
 If he do bleed, I 'U gild the faces of the grooms withal . . . . ii 2 56 
 Persuade me rather to be slave and sumpter To this detested groom Lear ii 4 220 
 In terms like bride and groom Devesting them for bed . . Othelloii 3 180 
 
 Thou wert too base To be his groom Cymbeline ii 3 132 
 
 Were you a woman, youth, I should woo hard but be your groom . . iii 6 70 
 And prostitute me to the basest groom That doth frequent your house 
 
 Pericles iv 6 201 
 Groped. In the dark Groped I to find out them . . . Hamlet v 2 14 
 
 Groping for trouts in a peculiar river Meas. for Meas. 12 91 
 
 Gros. Ce sont mots de son mauvais, corruptible, gros, et impudique 
 
 Hen. V. iii 4 56 
 Gross. This unwholesome humidity, this gross watery pumpion M. Wives iii 3 43 
 
 I never saw him so gross in his jealousy till now iii 3 201 
 
 It wants matter to prevent so gross o'erreaching as this . . . . v 5 144 
 But it chances The stealth of our most mutual entertainment With 
 
 character too gross is writ on Juliet .... Meas. for Meas. i 2 159 
 Shall we serve heaven With less respect than we do minister To our 
 
 gross selves? Good, good my lord, bethink you . . . . ii 2 87 
 
 To be received plain, I'll speak more gross ii 4 82 
 
 ' A great wit : ' ' Right,' says she, ' a great gross one ' . . Much Ado v 1 164 
 The grosser manner of these world's delights He throws upon the gross 
 
 world's baser slaves L. L. Lost 1 1 30 
 
 You know how much the gross sum of deuce-ace amounts to . . .■ i 2 49 
 Love's tongue proves dainty Bacchus gross in taste . . . . iv 3 339 
 
 Well-liking wits they have ; gross, gross ; fat, fat v 2 268 
 
 We that sell by gross, the Lord doth know, Have not the grace to grace 
 
 it with such show v 2 319 
 
 By the near guess of my memory, I cannot instantly raise up the gross 
 
 Of full three thousand ducats Mer. of Venice i 3 56 
 
 It were too gross To rib her cerecloth in the obscure grave . . . ii 7 50 
 Which, to term in gross. Is an nnlesson'd girl, unschool'd, unpractised iii 2 160 
 
 Here shall he see Gross fools as he As Y. Like It ii 5 58 
 
 Chosen out of the gross band of the unfaithful iv 1 199 
 
 Now to all sense 'tis gross You love ray son .... All's Well i 3 178 
 I will wash off gross acquaintance, I will be point-devise . T. Night ii 5 177 
 And I hate thee, Pronounce thee a gross lout, a mindless slave W. Tale i 2 301 
 Which was as gross as ever touch'd conjecture. That lack'd sight only ii 1 176 
 A gross hag ! And, lozel, thou art worthy to be hang'd . . . . ii 3 108 
 That could conceive a gross and foolish sire Blemish 'd his gracious dam iii 2 198 
 
 Though they come to him by the gross iv 4 208 
 
 Even in condition of the worst degree, In gross rebellion Richard II. ii 3 109 
 Mount, my soul ! thy seat is up on high ; Whilst my gross flesh sinks 
 
 downward v 5 113 
 
 These lies are like their father that begets them ; gross as a mountain, 
 
 open, palpable 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 250 
 
 A gross fet man.— As fat as butter ii 4 560 
 
 What is the gross sum that I owe thee? 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 gi 
 
 So, like gross tenns, The prince will in the perfectness of time Cast off 
 
 his followers . iv 4 73 
 
 Though the truth of it stands off as gross As black and white Hen. V. ii 2 103 
 
 Free from gross passion or of mirth or anger ii 2 132 
 
 In gross brain little wots What watch the king keeps to maintain the 
 
 Pt'ace iv 1 299 
 
 gross and miserable ignorance ! 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 178 
 
 1 will acquaint his ma^iesty With those gross taunts . Richard III. i 3 106 
 Why, who's so gross, That seeth not this palpable device? . . . iii G 10 
 It were a very gross kind of beliaviour, as they say . Rwn. and Jid. ii 4 176 
 You cannot make gross sins look clear .... T. of Athens iii 5 38 
 See him dissemble, Know his gross patchery, love him, feed him . . v 1 99 
 
 Gross. They confess Toward thee forgetfulness too general, gross T. of A. v 1 147 
 In the gross and scope of my opinion. This bodes some strange eruption 
 
 to our state Hamlet i 1 68 
 
 Things rank and gross in nature Possess it merely 12 136 
 
 Examples gross as earth exhort me iv 4 46 
 
 Every hour He flashes into one gross crime or other . . . Lear 13 4 
 And choughs that wing the midway air Show scarce so gross as beetles iv 6 14 
 Your daughter, if you have not given her leave, I say again, hath made 
 
 a gross revolt Othello i 1 135 
 
 Judge me the world, if 'tis not gro.ss in sense 12/2 
 
 As salt as wolves in pride, and fools as gross As ignorance made drunk iii 3 404 
 Dost thou in conscience think,— tell me, Emilia,— That there be women 
 
 do abuse their husbands In such gross kind ? iv 8 63 
 
 Most heathenish and most gross ! v 2 313 
 
 In their thick breaths, Rank of gross diet, shall we be enclouded A. and C.v 2 212 
 Grosser. The grosser manner of these world's delights . . L. L. Lost i 1 29 
 
 Be copy now to men of grosser blood Hen. V. iii 1 24 
 
 That [we do] worst, as oft. Hitting a grosser quality, is cried up For our 
 
 best act Hen. VIII. i 2 84 
 
 Long purples That liberal shepherds give a grosser name . Hamlet iv 7 171 
 I am to pray you not to strain my speech To grosser issues . Othello iii 3 219 
 Grossly. To counterfeit thus grossly with your slave! . Com. of Errors ii 2 171 
 Let them say 'tis grossly done ; so it be fairly done, no matter M. Wives ii 2 149 
 lliy best of rest is sleep. And that thou oft provokest ; yet grossly 
 
 fear'st Thy death, which is no more . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 18 
 
 I am sorry, one so learned and so wise As yon, Lord Angelo, have still 
 
 appear'd, Should slip so grossly v 1 477 
 
 Whilst this muddy vesture of decay Doth grossly close it in M. of Venice v 1 65 
 Are we cuckolds ere we have deserved it ?— Speak not so grossly . . v 1 266 
 Thine eyes See it so grossly shown in thy behaviours . . AlVs Well i 3 184 
 A spirit I am indeed ; But am in that dimension grossly clad T. Night v 1 244 
 
 Led so grossly by this meddling priest K. John iii 1 163 
 
 Though you and all the rest so grossly led iii 1 168 
 
 Foul play ; and 'tis shame That greatness should so grossly offer it . iv 2 94 
 He slanders thee most grossly. — 80 he doth you . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 150 
 
 Working so grossly in a natural cause Hen. V. ii 2 107 
 
 My woman's heart Grossly grew captive to his honey words Richard III. iv 1 80 
 
 He took my father grossly, full of bread Hamlet iii 3 80 
 
 With what poor judgement he hath now cast her off appears too grossly Lear i 1 295 
 Would you, the supervisor, grossly gape on ? . . . . Othello iii 3 395 
 O, he has given example for our flight. Most grossly, by his own ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 29 
 Grossness. Hiding the grossness with fair ornament . Mer. of Venice iii 2 80 
 Drove the grossness of the foppery into a received belief Mer. Wives v 5 131 
 I will purge thy mortal grossness so That thou shalt like an airy spirit 
 
 go. Peaseblossom ! Cobweb ! Moth ! . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 163 
 
 Can ever believe such impossible passages of grossness . . T. Night iii 2 77 
 
 Weigh it but with the grossness of this age . . . Richard III. ill 1 46 
 
 Whose grossness little characters sum up . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 325 
 
 Ground. Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of 
 
 barren ground, long heath, brown furze, any thing . . 2'empesti 1 69 
 The ground indeed is tawny. — With an eye of green in 't . . . ii 1 54 
 Lead off this ground ; and let's make further search For my poor son . ii 1 323 
 As proper a man as ever went on four legs cannot make him give ground ii 2 64 
 
 Beat the ground For kissing of their feet iv 1 173 
 
 If the ground be overcharged, you were best stick her . T. G. of Ver. i 1 107 
 
 Her chamber is aloft, far from the ground iii 1 114 
 
 Like a fair house built on another man's ground . . Mer. Wives ii 2 225 
 
 All our houses of resort in the suburbs be pulled down? — To the 
 
 ground Meas. for Meas. i 2 io6 
 
 Having waste ground enough. Shall we desire to raze the sanctuary? . ii 2 170 
 The wicked 'st caitiff on the ground May seem as shy . . . . v 1 53 
 Then is he the ground Of my defeatures .... Com. of Errors ii 1 97 
 Look where Beatrice, like a lapwing, runs Close by the ground M. Ado iii 1 25 
 Now for the ground which ; which, I mean, I walked upon . L. L. Lost i 1 241 
 I do affect the very ground, which is base, where her shoe, which is 
 
 baser, guided by her foot, which is basest, doth tread . . . i 2 17a 
 Strucken blind Kisses the base ground with obedient breast . . . iv 3 225 
 When would you, my lord, or you, or you. Have found the ground of 
 
 study's excellence Without the beauty of a woman's face? . . iv 3 300 
 They are the ground, the books, the academes From whence doth spring 
 
 the true Prometliean fire iv 3 303 
 
 I were the fairest goddess on the ground v 2 36 
 
 With that, they all did tumble on the ground v 2 115 
 
 Here the maiden, sleeping sound. On the dank and dirty ground M. N. D. ii 2 75 
 But who is here? Lysander ! on the ground ! Dead? or asleep?. . ii 2 100 
 I will be with thee straight.— Follow me, then. To plainer ground . iii 2 404 
 On the ground Sleep sound : I '11 apply To your eye. Gentle lover, remedy iii 2 448 
 Take hands with me. And rock the ground whereon these sleepers be . iv 1 91 
 That I sleeping here was found With these mortals on the ground . iv 1 107 
 
 lovely wall, Tliat staud'st between her father's ground and mine ! . v 1 176 
 
 1 will not rest till I have run some ground . . . Mer, of Venice ii 2 m 
 
 I will run as far as God has any ground ii 2 118 
 
 The weakest kind of fruit Drops earliest to the ground . . . . iv 1 116 
 Though it be pity to see such a sight, it well becomes the ground 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 256 
 Lay couching, head on ground, with catlike watch . . . . iv 3 116 
 
 Say thou wilt walk ; we will bestrew the ground . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 42 
 
 ' Gamut ' I am, the ground of all accord jii 1 73 
 
 I have found Myself in my incertain grounds to fail . . All's Well iii 1 15 
 Barefoot plod I the cold ground upon. With sainted vow . . . iii 4 6 
 
 But I shall lose the grounds I work upon iii 7 3 
 
 It is his grounds of faith that all that look on him love him . T. Night ii 3 164 
 
 Surely as your feet hit the ground they step on jii 4 306 
 
 Give ground, if you see him furious "i 4 334 
 
 Though I confess, on base and ground enough v 1 78 
 
 Wlien we know the grounds and authors of it , • .^' ■'^ 3^1 
 
 My ground to do't Is the obedience to a mast*;r . . . W. Tale i 2 353 
 Lack I credit?— I had rather you did lack than I, my lord. Upon this 
 
 ground .!f J '59 
 
 And you shall help to put him i' the ground m 3 141 
 
 I bless the time When 7ny good falcon made her flight across Thy father s 
 
 ground. — Now Jove afford you cause ! . . ■ - ■, ■ ^X * '^ 
 Whose sons lie scattered on the bleeding ground . . . K. John ii 1 304 
 France, shall we knit our powers And lay this Angiers even with the 
 
 ground? " 1 3Q9 
 
 And when that we have dash'd them to the ground, Why then defy 
 
 each other " ^ 4<^S 
 
 Who of itself is peised well, Made to run even upon even ground . . ii 1 576 
 When I strike my foot Upon the bosom of the ground, rush forth . iv 1 3 
 
GROUND 
 
 673 
 
 GROW 
 
 dround. Oood ground, be pitiful and hurt uie not ! . . .A'. John iv 3 2 
 When English measure backward their own ground In taint retire . v 5 3 
 On some known ground of treachery in hiui .... Richard II. i 1 11 
 Or any other ground iuliabitable, AVhere ever Englishman durst set his 
 
 foot i 1 65 
 
 Then, England's ground, farewell ; sweet soil, adieu ! . . . .13 306 
 Whyiiave those banish'd and forbidden legs Dared once to touch adust 
 
 of England's ground ? ii 3 91 
 
 Look not to the ground, Ye favourites of a king : are we not high ? . iii 2 87 
 
 And lie full low, graved in the hollow ground iii 2 140 
 
 For what can we bequeath Save our dejMsed bodies to the ground? . iii 2 150 
 Let us sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the death of kings . iii 2 155 
 The blootl of English shall manure tlie ground, And future ages groan Iv 1 137 
 Never will I rise up from the ground Till Bolingbroke have irardon'd thee v 2 116 
 Our knees shall kneel till to the ground they grow . . . . v 3 106 
 
 So proudly as if he disdain'd the ground v 5 83 
 
 Like bright metal on a sullen ground 1 Hen. IV. 1 2 236 
 
 Dive into the bottom of the deep, Where fathom-line could never touch 
 
 the ground i 3 204 
 
 Eight yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles afoot with me ii 2 27 
 Lay thine ear close to the groiuid and list if thou canst hear the tread 
 
 of travellers ii 2 34 
 
 Bf^n to give me ground : but I followed me close ii 4 240 
 
 No man so potent breathes upon the ground But I will beard him . iv 1 n 
 Gallantly arm'd, Rise from the ground like feather'd Mercury . . iv 1 106 
 I saw him dead. Breathless and bleeding on the ground . . . . v 4 137 
 I think I am as like to ride the mare, if I have any vantage of ground 
 
 to get up 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 85 
 
 By this heavenly ground I tread on ii 1 152 
 
 If they get ground and vantage of the king, Then join you with them . ii 3 53 
 Which should not find a ground to root upon, Unless on you . . iii 1 gi 
 The hopes we have in him touch ground And dash themselves to pieces iv 1 17 
 And, by the ground they hide, I judge their number Upon or near the 
 
 rate of thirty thousand iv 1 21 
 
 That you should have an inch of any ground To build a grief on . . iv 1 109 
 His passions, like a whale on ground. Confound themselves with working iv 4 40 
 The Black Prince, Who on the French ground play'd a tragedy Hen. V.\ 2 106 
 If we be hinder'd, We shall your tawny ground with your red blood 
 
 Discolour iii 6 170 
 
 Who hath measured the ground? iii 7 137 
 
 A Jacksauce, as ever his black shoe trod upon Gotl's ground . . . iv 7 149 
 Sharp stakes pluck'd out of hedges They pitched in the ground 1 Hen. VI. i 1 118 
 
 And with my nails digg'd stones out of the ground i 4 45 
 
 I'll maintain my words On any plot of ground in Christendom . . ii 4 8g 
 Like to a wither'd vine That droops his sapless branches to the ground ii 5 12 
 Now, Rouen, I'll shake thy bulwarks to the ground . . . . iii 2 17 
 Lift our heails to heaven, And never more abase our sight so low As to 
 
 vouchsafe one glance unto the ground .... 2 Hen. VI. ii 16 
 
 Raising up wicked spirits from under ground ii 1 174 
 
 This dishonour in thine age Will bring thy head with sorrow to the 
 
 ground ! ii 8 ig 
 
 If . . . thou here be'st found On any ground that I am ruler of . . iii 2 296 
 Now, by the ground that I am banish'd from, Well could I curse away 
 
 a winter's night iii 2 334 
 
 Tliy lips that kiss'd tlie queen shall sweep the ground . . . . iv 1 75 
 Come to rob my grounds, Climbing my walls in spite of me the owner iv 10 36 
 May that ground gape and swallow me alive. Where I shall kneel to him 
 
 that slew my father ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 161 
 
 Richard cried ' Charge ! and give no foot of ground ! ' . . . . i 4 15 
 That this my bofly Might in the ground be closed up in rest ! . . ii 1 76 
 
 Giving no ground unt<j the house of York ii 6 16 
 
 Trod my title domi, And with dishonour laid me on the groimd . . iii 3 9 
 An eternal plant. Whereof the root was fix'd in virtue's ground . . iii 3 125 
 What, will the aspiring blood of Lancaster Sink in the ground? . . v 6 62 
 That thereby he may gather The ground of your ill-will . Richard. III. i 3 69 
 
 On that ground I'll build a holy descant iii 7 49 
 
 I would these dewy tears were from the ground v 3 2S4 
 
 Starts ; Stops on a sudden, looks upon the groimd . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 114 
 A most unsiwtted lily shall she pass To the ground . . . . v 5 63 
 If they love they know not why, they hate ujjon no better a ground Coriol. ii 2 13 
 
 On fair ground I could beat forty of them iii 1 242 
 
 While I remain above the ground, you shall Hear from me still . . iv 1 51 
 Like to a bowl upon a subtle ground, I have tumbled past the throw . v 2 20 
 He moves like an engine, and the ground shrinks before his treading . v 4 20 
 Full well I wot the ground of all this grudge . . . T. Andron. ii 1 48 
 An should the empress know This discord's grouud, the music would 
 
 not please ii 1 70 
 
 But hope to pluck a dainty doe to ground Ii 2 26 
 
 The green leaves quiver with the cooling wind And make a chequer'd 
 
 shadow on the ground ii 3 15 
 
 Throw your mistemper'd weapons to the ground . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 g4 
 I have a soul of lead So stakes me to the ground I cannot move . . 1 4 16 
 Fall upon the ground, as I do now, Taking the measure of an unmade 
 
 grave iii 3 6g 
 
 Where's Romeo?— There on the ground, with his own tears made drunk iii 3 83 
 An unaccustom'd spirit Lifts me above the ground with clieerfnl thoughts v 1 5 
 Lay thee all along, Holding thine ear close to the hollow ground . . v 3 4 
 The ground is bloody ; search about the churchyard . . . . v 3 172 
 We see the ground whereon these woes do lie ; But the true ground 
 
 of all these piteous woes We cannot without circumstance descry . v 3 179 
 With man's blood paint the ground, gules, gules . . T. of Athens iv 3 59 
 My credit now stands on such slippery ground . . .J. Ca:sar iii 1 191 
 Bid our commanders lead their charges off A little from this ground . iv 2 49 
 The people 'twixt Philippi and this ground Do stand but in a forced 
 
 affection iv 3 204 
 
 Is not that he that lies upon the ground? — He lies not like the living . v 3 57 
 
 I '11 catch it ere it come to ground Macbeth \\\ ^ 25 
 
 I will not yield, To kiss the ground before young Malcolm's feet . . v 8 28 
 
 Who's there?— Friends to this ground Hamlei\\ 15 
 
 With what courteous action It waves you to a more removed ground . i 4 6i 
 
 Hie et ubique? then we'll shift our ground i 5 156 
 
 I "11 have grounds More relative than this ii 2 632 
 
 Full thirty times hath Phcebus' cart gone round Neptune's salt wash 
 
 and Tellus' orbed ground iii 2 166 
 
 To gain a little patch of ground That hath in it no profit but the name iv 4 18 
 I cannot choose but weep, to think they should lay him i' the cold ground iv 5 70 
 How the knave jowls it to the ground, as if it were Cain's jaw-bone ! . v 1 84 
 Faith, e'en with losing his wits. — Upon what ground?— Why, here in 
 
 Denmark v 1 175 
 
 She should in ground unsanctified have lodged Till the last trumpet . v 1 252 
 3 N 
 
 G-roimd. Till our ground, Singeing his pate against the burning zone, 
 
 Make Ossa like a wart ! Hamlet v 1 304 
 
 'Tis on such ground, and to such wholesome end, As clears her . Lear ii 4 146 
 
 Methinks the ground is even. — Horrible steep iv 6 3 
 
 At Rhmles, at Cyprus, and on other grounds Christian and heathen 0th. i 1 29 
 But that 1 did proceed upon just grounds To this extremity . . . v 2 138 
 Broad-fronted Caesar, When thou wast here above thte ground, I was A 
 
 morsel for a monarch Ant. and (Jleo. \ h 30 
 
 You have land enough of your own : but he added to your having ; 
 
 gave you some ground Vymbeline \ 2 20 
 
 Till you had measured how long a fool you were upon the ground . . i 2 26 
 With five times so much conversation, I should get ground of your fair 
 
 mistress i4ii4 
 
 Whiles yet the dew's on ground, gather those flowers . . . . i 5 i 
 He on the ground, my speech of insultment ended on his dead body . iii 5 144 
 For two nights together Have made the ground my bed . . . . iii 6 3 
 Then on good ground we fear, If we do fear this body hath a tail . . iv 2 143 
 Though now our voices Have got the mannish crack, sing him to the 
 
 ground iv 2 236 
 
 The ground that gave them first has them again iv 2 289 
 
 Stand, stand ! We have the advantage of the ground . . . . v 2 11 
 
 What fairies haunt this ground? v 4 133 
 
 A nobler sir ne'er lived 'Twixt sky and ground v 5 146 
 
 Let's quit this ground. And smoke the temple with our sacrifices . v 5 397 
 
 I have ground the axe myself ; Do you but strike the blow . Pericles i 2 58 
 What need we fear ? The ground 's the lowest, and we are half way there i 4 78 
 Let us salute him. Or know what ground 's made happy by his breath . ii 4 28 
 An if she were a thornier piece of ground than she is, slie shall be 
 
 ploughed iv 6 154 
 
 Upon what ground is his distemperature? — 'Twould be too tedious to 
 
 rei>eat v 1 27 
 
 Grounded upon no other argument But that the people praise her for her 
 
 virtues And pity her As Y. Like It i 2 291 
 
 I think, proceeds From wayward sickness, and no grounded malice 
 
 Richard III. i 3 29 
 How grounded he his title to the crown. Upon our fail? . Hen. VIII. i 2 144 
 Grounding. To split the ears of the groundlings . . . Hamlet in 2 12 
 Grove. Ye elves of hills, brooks, standing lakes and groves . Tempest v 1 33 
 And now they never meet in grove or green . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 28 
 Thou Shalt not from this grove Till I torment thee for this injury . ii 1 146 
 
 Ere he do leave this grove, Thou shalt fly him and he shall seek thy love ii 1 245 
 
 Take thou some of it, and seek through this grove ii 1 259 
 
 How now, mad spirit I What night-rule now about this haunted grove ? iii 2 5 
 
 And, like a forester, the groves may tread iii 2 390 
 
 For, besides the groves, The skies, the fountains, every region near 
 
 Seem'd all one mutual cry iv 1 120 
 
 Did ever Dian so become a grove As Kate this chamber? T. of Shrew ii 1 260 
 
 Amongst a grove, the very straightest plant . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 82 
 He that breaks a stick of Gloucester's grove Shall lose his head 2 Hen. VI. i 2 33 
 An if thou darest. This evening, on the east side of the grove . . ii 1 43 
 Are ye advised? the east side of the grove?- Cardinal, I am with you . ii 1 48 
 
 Their sweetest shade a grove of cypress trees ! iii 2 323 
 
 I am attended at the cypress grove ; I pray you — 'Tis south the city 
 
 mills Coriolanus I 10 30 
 
 Or is it Dian, habited like her, Who hath abandoned her holy groves? 
 
 T. Andron. ii 3 58 
 Underneath the grove of sycamore That westward rooteth Rom. and Jid. i 1 128 
 Within this three mile may you see it coming ; I say, a moving grove 
 
 Macbeth v 5 38 
 Like to groves, being topp'd, they higher rise .... Pericles i 4 9 
 
 Grovel. Gaze on, and grovel on thy face 2 Hen. VI. i 2 g 
 
 Mother Jourdain, be you prostrate and grovel on the earth . . . i 4 14 
 Grovelling. Many a widow's husband grovelling lies . . K. John ii 1 305 
 Grow. I prithee, let me bring thee where crabs grow . . Tempest ii 2 171 
 No sweet aspersion shall the heavens let fall To make this contract grow iv 1 19 
 As with age his body uglier grows, So his mind cankers . . . iv 1 igi 
 
 The more she spurns my love. The more it grows . . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 15 
 
 If matters grow to your likings Mer. Wives i 1 79 
 
 I hope, upon familiarity will grow more contempt i 1 258 
 
 As those that feed grow full Meas. for Meas. i 4 41 
 
 I trust it will grow to a most prosperous perfection . . . . iii 1 271 
 Twice treble shame on, Augelo, To weed my vice and let his grow ! . iii 2 284 
 There 's no time for a man to recover his hair that grows bald by nature 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 2 74 
 
 Sliall love, in building, grow so ruinous? iii 2 4 
 
 Knowing how the debt gro^vs, I will pay it iv 4 124 
 
 Say, how grows it due?— Due for a chain your husband had of him . iv 4 137 
 Grow this to what adverse issue it cau, I will put it in practice M. Ado ii 2 52 
 That now men grow hard-hearted and will lend nothing for God's sake v 1 321 
 Your liglit grows dark by losing of your eyes . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 79 
 
 He weeds the corn and still lets grow the weeding i 1 g6 
 
 But like of each thing that in season grows i 1 107 
 
 Boy, wliat sign is it when a man of great spirit grows melancholy? . i 2 2 
 
 Sing, boy ; my spirit grows heavy in love i 2 127 
 
 Such short-lived wits do wither as they grow ii 1 54 
 
 Out of question so it is sometimes. Glory grows guilty of detested crimes iv 1 31 
 Come, come, you talk greasily ; your lips grow foul . . . . iv 1 139 
 Nay then, two treys, and if you grow so nice, Metheglin, wort, and 
 
 malmsey v 2 232 
 
 Tlien die a calf, before your horns do grow v 2 253 
 
 A light for Monsieur Judas ! it grows dark, he may stumble . . . v 2 633 
 Grows, lives, and dies in single blessedness.— So will I grow, so live, so 
 
 die, my lord, Ere I will yield my virgin patent up . M. N. Dream i 1 79 
 Read the names of the actors, and so ^row to a point . . . . i 2 10 
 We liave laugh'd to see the sails conceive And grow big-bellied . . ii 1 129 
 Where the wild thyme blows. Where oxlips and the nodding violet grows ii 1 250 
 So sorrow's heaviness doth heavier grow For debt that bankrupt sleep 
 
 doth sorrow owe iii 2 84 
 
 How ripe in show Thy lips, those kissing cherries, tempting grow ! . iii 2 140 
 
 And grows to something of great constancy v 1 26 
 
 When shall we laugh? say, when? You grow exceeding strange M. ofV. i 1 67 
 
 Farewell: I'll grow a talker for this gear i 1 no 
 
 I fear he will prove the weeping philosopher when he grows old . . i 2 53 
 
 The Hebrew will turn Christian : he grows kind i 3 180 
 
 My father did something smack, something grow to, he had a kind of taste ii 2 18 
 It should seem, then, that Dobbin's tail grows backward . . . ii 2 103 
 My ships have all miscarried, my creditors grow cruel, my estate is 
 
 very low .... iii 2 318 
 
 If we grow all to be pork-eaters, we shall not shortly have a rasher . iii 5 26 
 I shall grow jealous of you shortly iii 5 31 
 
GROW 
 
 674 
 
 GROWING 
 
 Grow. And discourse grow commendable in none only but parrots 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 5 50 
 The spirit of my father grows strong in me . . . As Y. Like It i 1 74 
 
 Is it even so? begin you to grow upon me? i 1 go 
 
 Thus men may grow wiser every day i 2 145 
 
 It grows something stale with me ii 4 63 
 
 If he, compact of jars, grow musical, We shall have shortly discord in 
 
 the spheres ii 7 5 
 
 Weed your better judgements Of all opinion that grows rank in them . ii 7 46 
 For I tell you, sirs, If you should smile he grows impatient T. ofShreiolnd. 1 99 
 Abate the over-merry spleen Which otherwise would grow into extremes Ind. 1 138 
 
 No profit grows where is no pleasure ta'en i 1 39 
 
 Farther than at home Where small experience grows , . . . i 2 52 
 
 Whence grows this insolence? ii 1 23 
 
 Though little fire grows great with little wind, Yet extreme gusts will 
 
 blow out fire and all ii 1 135 
 
 Fiddler, forbear ; you grow too forward, sir iii 1 i 
 
 Methinks I hear him now ; his plausive words He scatter'd not in ears, 
 
 but grafted them. To grow there and to bear . . . All's Well i 2 55 
 
 I grow to you, and our parting is a tortured body ii 1 36 
 
 It is in us to plant thine honour where We please to have it grow . . ii 3 164 
 You do so grow in my requital As nothing cau unroot you . . . v 1 5 
 Tell them, there thy fixed foot shall grow . . . . T. Night i 4 17 
 
 I'll no more of you : besides, you grow dishonest i 5 46 
 
 Now you see, sir, how your fooling grows old, and people dislike it .15 119 
 Alas, that they are so ; To die, even when they to perfection grow ! . ii 4 42 
 I am almost sick for one [a beard] ; though I would not have it grow 011 
 
 my chin iii 1 54 
 
 The man grows mad : away with him ! Come, come, sir ... iii 4 405 
 Or will not else thy craft so quickly grow, That thine own trip shall be 
 
 thine overthrow ? v 1 169 
 
 How should this grow?— I know not W. Tale i 2 431 
 
 The one He chides to hell and bids the other grow Faster than thought 
 
 or time iv 4 564 
 
 Though indirect. Yet indirection thereby grows direct . . K. John iii 1 276 
 This day grows wondrous hot; Some airy devil hovers in the sky . . iii 2 i 
 Grow great by your example and put on The dauntless spirit of resolu- 
 tion V 1 52 
 
 Mine honour is my life ; both grow in one .... Richard 11. i 1 182 
 Through our security, Grows strong and great in substance and in power iii 2 35 
 Let them go To ear the land that hath some hope to grow . . . iii 2 212 
 Base court, where kings grow base, To come at traitors' calls . . iii 3 i8o 
 
 Pray God the plants thou graft'st may never grow iii 4 101 
 
 For ever may my knees grow to the earth v 3 30 
 
 Our knees shall kneel till to the ground they grow v 3 106 
 
 My soul is full of woe, That blood should sprinkle me to make me grow v 6 46 
 One of them is fat and grows old : God help the while ! . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 145 
 The camomile, the more it is trodden on the faster it grows . . . ii 4 442 
 
 Another king! they grow like Hydra's heads v 4 25 
 
 If I do grow great, I '11 grow less ; for I '11 purge, and leave sack . . v 4 167 
 I will sooner have a beard grow in the i>alm of my hand than he shall 
 
 get one on his cheek 2 Htn. IV. i 2 24 
 
 I lay aside that which grows to me ! i 2 100 
 
 Our present musters grow upon the file To five and twenty thousand . i 3 10 
 That it may grow and sprout as high as heaven. For recordation . . ii 3 60 
 Be gone, good ancient : this will grow to a brawl anon . . . . ii 4 186 
 
 A merry song, come ; it grows late ; we'll to bed ii 4 299 
 
 Perceive the body of our kingdom How foul it is ; what rank diseases 
 
 grow iii 1 39 
 
 Would of that seed grow to a greater falseness iii 1 90 
 
 For your part, Bullcalf, grow till you come unto it : I will none of you iii 2 270 
 Our peace will, like a broken limb united, Grow stronger for the breaking iv 1 223 
 The strawberry grows underneath the nettle .... Hen. F". i 1 60 
 If you grow foul with me, Pistol, I will scour you with my rapier . . ii 1 59 
 We carry not a heart with us from hence That grows not in a fair consent ii 2 22 
 The Welshmen did good service in a garden where leeks did grow . . iv 7 103 
 Fallows, meads, and hedges, Defective in their natures, grow to wildness v 2 55 
 Grow like savages,— as soldiers vnW That nothing do but meditate on 
 
 blood V 2 59 
 
 A black beard will turn white ; a curled pate will grow bald . . . v 2 i6g 
 And, now the matter grows to compromise, Stand'st thou aloof? 1 Hen. VI. v 4 149 
 Now ye grow too hot : It was the pleasure of my lord the king 2 Hen. VI. i 1 137 
 The winds grow high ; so do your stomachs, lords . . ' . . . ii 1 55 
 And stop the rage betime, Before the wound do grow uncurable . . iii 1 286 
 Naked on a mountain top, Where biting cold would never let grass grow iii 2 337 
 The more we stay, the stronger grows our foe . . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 40 
 When we grow stronger, then we'll make our claim . . . . iv 7 59 
 Why grow the branches now the root is wither'd? . . Richard III. ii 2 41 
 
 Why, my young cousin, it is good to grow ii 4 9 
 
 My uncle Rivers talk'd how I did grow More than my brother . . ii 4 11 
 
 Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow apace ii 4 13 
 
 I would not grow so fast. Because sweet flowers are slow and weeds 
 
 make haste ii 4 14 
 
 High-reaching Buckingham grows circumspect iv 2 31 
 
 But that slander, sir, Is found a truth now : for it grows again Fresher 
 
 than e'er it was Hen. VIIL ii 1 154 
 
 Take thy lute, wench : my soul grows sad with troubles . . . iii 1 i 
 
 They that my trust must grow to, live not here iii 1 89 
 
 Would I had never trod this English earth, Or felt the flatteries that 
 
 grow upon it ! iii 1 144 
 
 You may hurt yourself, ay, utterly Grow from the king's acquaintance . iii 1 i6i 
 But to stubborn spirits They swell, and grow as terrible as storms . iii 1 164 
 Tell him, in death I bless'd him. For so I will. Mine eyes grow dim. 
 
 Farewell iv 2 164 
 
 So I grow stronger, you more honour gain v 3 182 
 
 What a multitude are here ! They grow still too ; from all jwrts they 
 
 are coming v 4 72 
 
 Good grows with her : In her days every man shall eat in safety . . v 5 33 
 
 And like a vine grow to him v 5 50 
 
 Checks and disasters Grow in the veins of actions highest rear'd T. and C. i 3 6 
 Grows to an envious fever Of pale and bloodless emulation . . . i 3 133 
 Havmg his ear full of his airv fame, Grows dainty of his worth . . i 3 145 
 Why should a man be proud? How doth pride grow? . . . . ii 3 162 
 But I'll be true.- And I'll grow friend with danger . . . . iv 4 72 
 
 Let grow thy sinews till their knots be strong v 3 33 
 
 And policy grows into an ill opinion v 4 18 
 
 When steel grows soft as the parasite's silk .... Coriolanus i 9 45 
 Your helps are many, or else your actions would grow wondrous single ii 1 40 
 
 It is a purposed thing, and grows by plot iii 1 38 
 
 Honour and policy, like unsever'd friends, I' the war do grow together, iii 2 43 
 
 Grow. By some chance, Some trick not worth an egg, shall grow dear 
 
 friends CoHolaniis iv 4 21 
 
 Here grow no damned grudges ; here are no stonns . . . 'T. Andron. i 1 154 
 Full well Shalt thou perceive how much I dare. — Ay, boy, grow ye so 
 
 brave? ii 1 45 
 
 Who marks the waxing tide grow wave by wave iii 1 95 
 
 Could we but learn from whence his sorrows grow, We would as will- 
 ingly give cure as know Ro-m. and Jul. i 1 160 
 
 No less ! nay, bigger ; women grow by men i 3 95 
 
 Hie you, make haste, for it grows very late iii 3 164 
 
 O, now be gone ; more light and light it grows iii 5 35 
 
 How goes the world? — It wears, sir, as it grows . . T. 0/ Athens i 1 3 
 
 And nature, as it grows again toward earth. Is fashion'd for the journey ii 2 227 
 Grant, as Timon grows, his hate may grow To the whole race of mankind ! iv 1 39 
 I liave a tree, which grows here in my close. That mine own use invites 
 
 me to cut down v 1 208 
 
 A serpent's egg Which, hatch'd, would, as his kind, grow mischievous 
 
 J. Ccesar ii 1 33 
 O, I grow faint. Run, Lucius, and commend me to my lord ; Say I am 
 
 merry ii 4 43 
 
 When Marcus Brutus grows so covetous. To lock such rascal counters . iv 3 79 
 If you can look into the seeds of time, And say which grain will grow Macb. i 3 59 
 And hold thee to my heart. — There if I grow. The harvest is your own . i 4 32 
 
 He grows worse and worse ; Question enrages him iii 4 117 
 
 There grows In my most ill -composed affection such A stauchless 
 
 avarice iv 3 76 
 
 This avarice Sticks deei)er, grows with more pernicious root . . . iv 3 85 
 'Tis an unweeded garden That grows to seed .... Hamlet i 2 136 
 For nature, crescent, does not grow alone In thews and bulk. . . i 3 11 
 As this temple waxes, The inward service of the mind and soul Grows 
 
 wide i 8 14 
 
 And you, my sinews, grow not instant old. But bear me stiffly up .15 94 
 Do they grow rusty? — Nay, their endeavour keeps in the wonted pace . ii 2 352 
 If they should grow themselves to common players — as it is most like . ii 2 364 
 Where little fears grow great, great love grows there . . . . iii 2 182 
 My spirits grow dull, and fain I would beguile The tedious day with sleep iii 2 236 
 Ay, sir, but, 'While the grass grows,' — the proverb is something musty iii 2 358 
 Hazard so near us as doth hourly grow Out of his lunacies . . . iii 3 6 
 Drown'd ! O, where ? — There is a willow grows aslant a brook . . iv 7 167 
 
 Their defeat Does by their own insinuation grow v 2 59 
 
 I grow ; I prosper : Now, gods, stand up for bastards ! . . . Lear i 2 21 
 His knights grow riotous, and himself upbraids us On every trifle . i 3 6 
 What grows of it, no matter ; advise your fellows so . . . . i 3 23 
 But now grow fearful. By what yourself too late have spoke and done . i 4 225 
 
 A good man's fortune may grow out at heels ii 2 164 
 
 The king grows mad ; I'll tell thee, friend, I am almost mad myself . iii 4 170 
 And all the idle weeds that grow In our sustaining corn . . . . iv 4 5 
 Why, then, your other senses grow imperfect By your eyes' anguish . iv 6 5 
 
 My sickness grows upon me v 3 105 
 
 Men whose heads Do grow beneath their shoulders .... Othello i 3 145 
 Our loves and comforts should increase, Even as our days do grow . ii 1 197 
 This crack of your love shall grow stronger than it was before . . ii 3 331 
 Though other things grow fair against the sun. Yet fruits that blossom 
 
 first will first be ripe ii 3 382 
 
 It is now high supper-tirae, and the night grows to waste . . . iv 2 249 
 I have rubb'd this young quat almost to the sense, And he grows angry v 1 12 
 Then murder's out of tune, and sweet revenge grows harsh . . . v 2 116 
 Great Pompey Would stand and make his eyes grow in my brow A. and C. i 5 32 
 I earnestly beseech. Touch you the soiu-est points with sweetest terms, 
 
 Nor curstness grow to the matter ii 2 25 
 
 It's monstrous labour, when I wash my brain, And it grows fouler . ii 7 106 
 
 But his whole action grows Not in the power on't iii 7 69 
 
 But when we in our viciousness grow hard— O misery on't ! . . . iii 13 iii 
 
 Grace grow where those drops fall ! iv 2 38 
 
 Should we be taking leave As long a term as yet we have to live. The 
 
 loathness to depart would grow Cymheliyie i 1 108 
 
 Not born where 't grows, But worn a bait for ladies . . . . iii 4 58 
 Grow, patience ! And let the stinking elder, grief, untwine His perish- 
 ing root with the increasing vine ! iv 2 58 
 
 He 'Id take us in, Displace our heads where — thank the gods ! — they grow iv 2 122 
 Valour That wildly grows in them, but yields a croj) As if it had been 
 
 sow'd iv 2 180 
 
 Which, being dead many years, shall after revive, be jointed to the old 
 
 stock, and freshly grow v 4 143 ; v 5 440 
 
 It is fit. What being more known grows worse, to smother it . Pericles i 1 106 
 And what was first but fear what might be done. Grows elder now . i 2 15 
 Who am no more but as the tops of trees. Which fence the roots they 
 
 grow by i 2 30 
 
 And tyrants' fears Decrease not, but grow faster than the years . . i 2 85 
 
 So with his steerage shall your thoughts grow on iv 4 19 
 
 Here comes that which grows to the stalk ; never plucked yet . . iv 6 45 
 Groweth. Our fine musician groweth amorous . . . T. of Shrew iii 1 63 
 Growing. Hence his ambition growing— Dost thou hear ? . . Tempest i 2 105 
 Vines with clustering bunches growing. Plants with goodly burthen 
 
 bowing iv 1 112 
 
 And, of so great a favour growing proud . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 161 
 
 Lest, growing ruinous, the building fall v 4 9 
 
 The sum that I do owe to you Is growing to me by Antipholus C. ofEr. iv 1 8 
 Things growing are not ripe until their season . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 117 
 And give my scene such growing As you had slept between . W. Tale iv 1 16 
 That wear upon your virgin branches yet Your maidenheads growing . iv 4 116 
 Had he done so to great and growing men. They might have lived to 
 
 bear and he to taste Their fruits of duty . . . Richard II. iii 4 61 
 WhereujMDn He is retired, to ripe his growing fortunes . 2 Heyi. IF. iv 1 13 
 The winter coming on and sickness growing Upon our soldiers Heri. V. iii 3 55 
 Were growing time once ripen'd to my will . . . - 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 99 
 Or bathed thy growing with our heated bloods . . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 i6g 
 Like to the morning's war. When dying clouds contend with growing light ii 5 2 
 He was the wretched'st thing when he was young, So long a-growing 
 
 Richard III. ii 4 19 
 The mind growing once corrupt, They turn to vicious forms . Hen. VHI- } 2 116 
 
 Still growing in a majesty and pomp ii 3 7 
 
 Which ever has and ever shall be growing. Till death, that winter, kill it iii 2 178 
 This growing image of thy fiend-like face . . . . T. Amlron. y I 45 
 
 These growing feathers pluck'd from Csesar's wing M'ill make him fly an 
 
 ordinary pitch, Who else would soar J. Ccesar i 1 77 
 
 The sun arises, Which is a great way growing on the south . . . ii 1 107 
 Welcome hither : I have begun to plant thee, and will labour To make 
 
 thee full of growing Macbeth i 4 29 
 
 For goodness, growing to a plurisy, Dies in his own too much Hamlet iv 7 118 
 
GROWING 
 
 675 
 
 GUARD 
 
 Orowlng. Comes in my father And like the tyrannous breathing of 
 
 the north Slmkes all our buds from growing . . . Cymbeline i 3 37 
 Thy head, which now is growing upon thy shoulders, shall within this 
 
 hour be off iv 1 17 
 
 Qtowh. Who with age and envy Was grown into a hoop . . Tempest i 2 259 
 Is like a gootl thing, being often read, Grown fear'd and tedious 3/./or if. ii 4 9 
 Why are you grown so rude? what cliauge is tliis? . . M. N, Dream iii 2 262 
 Are you grown so high in his esteem, Because 1 am so dwartish? . . iii 2 294 
 I '11 knock your knave's pate.—My master is grown quarrelsome T.o/Shrewi 2 13 
 And words are grown so false, I am loath to prove reason with thera T. N, iii 1 28 
 'i'is safer to Avoid what's grown than question how 'tis born IV. Tale i 2 433 
 
 Now grown in grace Equal with wondering iv 1 24 
 
 Beyond tlie imagination of his neighbours, is grown into an unspeakable 
 
 estate iv 2 46 
 
 Is not yoiu: father grown incaiMible Of reasonable affairs? . . . iv 4 408 
 Our coffers, with tew great a court . . . , are grown somewhat light Rich. II A 4 44 
 The king's grown bankrupt, like a broken man ii 1 257 
 
 monstrous ! eleven buckram men grown out of two ! . .1 Ueii. IV. ii 4 244 
 The English anuy is grown weak and faint . . . .1 Htii. VI. i 1 158 
 This brawl to-day. Grown to this faction in the Temple-garden . . ii 4 125 
 This late dissension grown betwixt the peers Burns under feigned ashes iii 1 189 
 Full of liaughty courage, Such as were grown to credit by the wars . iv 1 36 
 Is your priesthood grown iwremptory ? Tantsene animis ccelestibus irae ? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 23 
 
 By devilish policy art thou grown great iv 1 83 
 
 To Bedlam with him! is the man grown mad? v 1 131 
 
 1 cannot tell : the world is grown so bad. That wrens make prey where 
 
 eagles dare not perch Richard III. i 3 70 
 
 I hope he is much grown since last I saw him ii 4 5 
 
 'Tis time to give 'em physic, their diseases Are grown so catching Hen. VIII. i 3 37 
 
 I am glad Your grace is grown so pleJisant i 4 90 
 
 Though he be grown so desperate to be honest . " . . . iii 1 86 
 Ajax is grown self-will'd, and bears his head In such a rein Troi. and Ores, i 3 188 
 Who in this dull and long-continued truce Is rusty grown . . .13 263 
 My thoughts were like unbridled children, grown Too headstrong for 
 
 their mother iii 2 130 
 
 A woman impudent and mannish grown Is not more loathed than an 
 
 effeminate man In time of action iii 3 217 
 
 He's groivn a very land-lish, languageless, a monster . . . . iii 3 264 
 He is growii Too proud to be so valiant . . . . . Coridlanus i 1 262 
 
 'Tis he : O, he is grown most kind of late iv 6 n 
 
 This Marcius is grown from man to dragon : he has wings . . . v 4 13 
 Are you so desperate grown, to threat your friends? . T. Andron. ii \ 40 
 Quench the fire, the room is grown too hot . . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 30 
 My true love is grown to such excess I cannot sxun up sum of half my 
 
 wealth ii 6 33 
 
 Till strange love, grown bold, Think true love acted simple modesty . iii 2 15 
 Upon what meat doth this our Cicsar feed. That he is grown so great? J.C.i 2 150 
 
 What a blunt fellow is this grown to be ! i 2 299 
 
 Pro<ligious grown And fearful, as these strange eruptions are . . . i 3 77 
 He is superstitious grown of late, Quite from the main opinion lie held 
 
 once ii 1 195 
 
 There the grown serpent lies ; the wonn that's fled Hath nature that in 
 
 time will venom breed, No teeth for the present . . Macbeth iii 4 29 
 As if increase of appetite had grown By what it fed on . . Hamlet i 2 144 
 
 What 's the news ?— None, my lord, but that the world 's grown honest ii 2 242 
 Diseases desperate grown By desperate appliance are relieved, Or not 
 
 at all iv 3 9 
 
 The age is grown so picked that the toe of the peasant comes so near 
 
 the heel of the courtier, he galls his kibe v 1 151 
 
 Fools had ne'er less wit in a year ; For wise men are grown foppish Lear i 4 182 
 Our flesh and blood is grown so vile, my lord. That it doth hate what 
 
 gets it iii 4 150 
 
 The hated, grown to strength, Are newly grown to love . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 48 
 Quietness, grown sick of rest, would purge By any desperate change . i 3 53 
 
 I have told him, Lepidus was grown too cruel iii 6 32 
 
 Are grown The mortal bugs o' the held Cyinbelijie v 3 50 
 
 One t-laughter, and a wench full grown, Even ripe for marriage-rite 
 
 Pericles iv Gower 16 
 
 Growth. My little son Ami three or four more of their growth Mer, Wives iv 4 48 
 
 But I, his brother, gain nothing under him but growth . As Y. Like It i 1 15 
 
 Three proper young men, of excellent growth and presence . . .12 130 
 
 Let me stay the growth of his beard ill 2 221 
 
 I slide O'er sixteen years and leave the growth untried . . W. Tale iv 1 6 
 All tallow : if I did say of wax, my growth would approve the truth 
 
 2 Hen. IV. 1 2 180 
 Whose want gives growth to the imperfections Which you have cited 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 69 
 My son of York Hath almost overta'eu him in his growth Richard III. ii 4 7 
 I could have given my uncle's grace a flout, To touch his growth nearer 
 
 than he touch'd mine ii 4 25 
 
 My lord. You said that idle weetls are fast in growth . . . . iii 1 103 
 It stands me much upon, To stop all hopes whose growth may damage me iv 2 60 
 Divert his grain Tortive an<l errant from his course of growth T. and C 1 3 9 
 When I have pluck'd the rose, 1 cannot give it vital growth again Othello v 2 14 
 0rub. There is differency between a grub and a butterfly ; yet your 
 
 butterfly was a grub Coriolaiuisv i 11 
 
 Uer chariot is an empty hazel-nut Made by the joiner squirrel or old 
 
 grub. Time out o" mind the fairies' coachniakers . Roni. arul JuL 1 4 68 
 What torch is yond, that vainly lends his light To grubs and eyeless skulls? v 3 126 
 Grubbed. But for the stock. Sir Thomas, I wish it grubb'd up now Hen. V III. v 1 23 
 Grudge. Served Without or grudge or grumblings . . . Tempest 1 2 249 
 I here forget all foniier griefs. Cancel all grudge . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 14^ 
 I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him . . . Mer. 0/ Venice 1 3 48 
 Soperish they That grudge one thought against your majesty ! \ Hen. VI. Hi 1 176 
 
 Your private grudge, my Lord of York, will out iv 1 109 
 
 Let former grudges i)ass, And henceforth lam thy true servitor 5 Hen. VI. in 3 195 
 If ever any grudge were lo<lged between us . . . Rickard III. ii 1 65 
 Here grow no damned grudges ; here are no storms, No noise T. Antlroji. i 1 154 
 
 Fidl well I wot the ground of all this grudge ii 1 48 
 
 From ancient grudge break to new mutiny . . , Rnm. and .Tut. Prol. 3 
 There is some grudge between "em, 'tis not meet They be alone J. Cwsar iv 3 125 
 
 Tis not in thee To grudge my pleasures Lear it 4 177 
 
 Grudged. They have grudged us contribution . .J. Casar iv 3 206 
 
 Grudging. He eats his meat without grudging .... Much Ado iii 4 90 
 
 How will their grudging stomachs be provoke<l ! . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 141 
 
 By heaven, my heart is purged from grudging hate . . Richard III. ii 1 9 
 
 Gruel. Make the gruel thick and slab Macbeth iv 1 32 
 
 Grumble. What, do you grumble? Ill be with you straight T. qf Shrew iv 1 170 
 What art thou that dost grumble there i' the straw? Come forth Lear iii 4 44 
 
 Grumblest. Thou grumblest and railest every hour . . Trot, and Cres. ii 1 35 
 Grumbling. Sen'ed Without or grudge or grumblings . . Tempest i 2 249 
 A groom indeed, A grumbling groom, and tliat the girl shall find 
 
 r. of Shrew iii 2 155 
 
 Somerset, Buckingham, And grumbling York . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 73 
 
 With his grumbling voice Was wont to cheer his dad in mutinies 3 Heiu VI. i 4 76 
 
 Grumlo; knock, I say.— Knock, sir! whom should I knock? . T. of Shrew i 2 5 
 
 What's the matter? My old friend Grumio ! and my good friend 
 
 Petruchio ! i 2 21 
 
 Rise, Grumio, rise : we will comijound this quarrel. — Nay, 'tis no matter 1 2 27 
 Whom would to Gotl I had well kuock'd at first, Then had not Grunuo 
 
 come by the worst i 2 35 
 
 Patience; I am Grunuo's pledge: Why, this's a heavy chance 'twixt 
 
 him and you, Your ancient, trusty, pleasant servant Grumio . . i 2 45 
 Who goes there, ha? — Peace, Grumio ! it is the rival of my love . .12 142 
 
 What an ass it is ! — Peace, sirrah ! — Grumio, mum ! 12 163 
 
 Grunuo, my horse. —Ay, sir, they be ready : the oats have eaten the horses ill 2 206 
 Grumio, Draw forth thy weapon, we are beset with thieves . . . iii 2 237 
 Is my master and his wife coming, Grunuo? — O, ay . . . . iv 1 19 
 
 I prithee, good Grumio, tell me, liow goes the world? — A cold world , Iv 1 35 
 There's fire ready; and therefore, good Grumio, the news . . . iv 1 42 
 And thereby liaiigs a tale.— Let's ha't, gootl Grumio.— Lend thine ear . iv 1 61 
 Welcome home, Grumio I — How now, Grumio !— What, Grumio !— Fellow 
 
 Grumio iv 1 109 
 
 A fat tripe finely broil'd? — I like it well : good Grumio, fetch it me . iv 3 21 
 You shall have the mustard, Or else you get no beef of Grumio . . iv 3 28 
 Grumio gave order how it should be done.— 1 gave him no order ; I gave 
 
 him the stuff iv 3 118 
 
 God-a-mercy, Grumio ! then he shall have no odds iv 3 154 
 
 Sirrah Grumio, go to your mistress ; Say, 1 command her come to me . v 2 95 
 
 Grund. Ay '11 de gud service, or ay '11 lig i' the grund for it . Hen. V. iii 2 124 
 
 Grunt. Neigh, and bark, and grunt, and roar, and bum . M. N. Dream iii 1 113 
 
 Wlio would fardels bear, To grunt an(i sweat under a weary life? Hamlet Hi 1 77 
 
 Guard. We two, my lord, Will guard your i>erson . . . Tempest ii 1 197 
 
 'Tis best we stand upon our guard. Or that we quit this place . . ii 1 321 
 
 Whose wraths to guard you from ... is nothing but heart-sorrow . iii 3 79 
 
 Stands at a guard with envy ; scarce confesses That his blood flows 
 
 Meas. for Meas. 13 51 
 The damned'st body to invest and cover In prenzie guards ! . . . iii 1 97 
 He broke from those that liad the guard of him . . Com. of Errors v 1 149 
 Come, stand by me ; fear nothing. Guard with halberds ! . . . v 1 185 
 The body of your discourse is sometime guarded with fragments, and 
 
 the guards are but slightly basted on neither . . . Much Ado i 1 289 
 One that will do the deed Though Argus were her eunuch and her guard 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 £oi 
 Rhymes are guards on wanton Cupid's hose : Disfigure not his slop . iv 3 58 
 See to my house, left in the fearful guard Of an unthrifty knave M.ofVen.i 3 176 
 She is arm'd for him and keeps her guard In honestest defence All's Well iii 5 76 
 
 He's out of his guard already T. Night i 5 93 
 
 Your ladyship were best to have some guard about you, if he come . iii 4 12 
 If you hold your life at any price, betake you to your guard . . . iii 4 253 
 Heaven guard my mother's honour and my land I . . . K. John i 1 70 
 To guard a title that was rich before. To gild refined gold, to paint the lily iv 2 10 
 And when they from thy bosom jduck a flower, Guard it, I pray thee, 
 
 with a lurking adder Richard II. iii 2 20 
 
 If angels fight. Weak men must fall, for heaven still guards the right . iii 2 62 
 Hence, thou sickly quoif I Thou art a guard too wanton for the head 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 148 
 Some guard these traitors to the block of death. Treason's true bed . iv 2 122 
 
 Blunt, lead him hence ; and see you guard him sure iv 3 81 
 
 This imperial crown . . . Lo, here it sits, Which God shall guard . iv 5 44 
 And He that wears the crown innnortally Long guard it yours ! . . iv 5 145 
 To trip the course of law and blunt the sword That guards the peace . v 2 88 
 The heavens thee guard and keep, most royal imp of fame ! . . . v 5 45 
 God and his angels guard your sacred throne ! . . . . Hen. V. i 2 7 
 My army but a weak and sickly guard ; Yet, God before, t«ll him we 
 
 will come iii i3 164 
 
 For there is none to guard it but boys Iv 4 82 
 
 Fight till the last gasp ; I will be your guard . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 127 
 Abominable Gloucester, guard thy head ; For I intend to have it ere long i 3 87 
 A guard of chosen shot I had That walked about me every minute while 1 4 53 
 By some apparent sign Let us have knowletlge at the court of gnanl . ii 1 4 
 I marvel how he sped. — Tut, holy Joan was his defensive guard . . ii 1 49 
 He is your prisoner.— Sirs, takeaway the duke, and guard him sure 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 188 
 Were't not all one, an empty eagle were set To guard the chicken from 
 
 a hungry kite? iii 1 249 
 
 They will guard you, whether you will or no, From such fell serpents . iii 2 265 
 Fear frames disorder, and disorder wounds Where it should guard . v 2 33 
 And but attended by a simple guard. We may surprise and take him 
 
 3 Hen. VL iv 2 16 
 At unawares may beat down Edward's guard And seize himself . . iv 2 33 
 Wherefore else guard we his royal tent, But to defend his i>erson? . iv 3 21 
 This is his tent ; and see where stand his guard. Courage, my masters I iv 3 23 
 Betray'd by falsehood of his guard Or by his foe surprised . . . iv 4 8 
 And, often but attended with weak guard. Comes hunting this way . iv 5 7 
 Wliat means this armed guanl Tluat waits upon your grace? Richard III. i 1 42 
 
 God and our Innocency defend and guard us ! iii 5 20 
 
 Go thou to Richard, and good angels guard thee I Iv 1 93 
 
 Bid my guard watch ; leave me. Ratcliff, about the mid of night come v 3 76 
 Good angels guard thy battle I live, and flourish ! . . . . . v 3 138 
 And \vake in joy ; Good angels guanl thee from the boar's annoy ! . v 3 156 
 You are strangely troublesome. Let some o' the guard be ready there 
 
 //en. VIII. V 3 95 
 If we have lost so many tenths of ours. To guard a thing not ours nor 
 
 worth to us Troi. and Cres. ii 2 22 
 
 Though the great bulk Achilles be thy guard, I'll cut thy throat . . iv 4 130 
 Henceforth guanl thee well ; For I'll not kill thee there, nor there, nor 
 
 there iv fi 253 
 
 I bid gootl niglit. Ajax commands the guard to tend on you . . . v 1 79 
 There Is between my will and all offences A guani of i>atience . . v 2 54 
 
 Ajax, your guard, stays to conduct you home v 2 184 
 
 Hie you to your bands : Let us alone to guard Corioli . . Coriolanvs 1 2 27 
 Where I find him, were it At home, upon my brother's guanl, even there, 
 
 Against the hospitable canon, would I Wash my fierce hand in 's heart 1 10 25 
 Give him deserved vexation. Let a guard Attend us through the city . iii 3 140 
 You guani like men ; 'tis well: but, by your leave, lamanofflcerofstate v2 2 
 Traitors, avaunt ! Where is the emperor's guard? Treason! T. Andron. i 1 283 
 Doors, that were ne'er acquainted Avith their wards Many a bounteous 
 
 year, nmst be employ'd Now to guard sure their master T. of Athens iii 3 40 
 
GUARD 
 
 676 
 
 GUIDE 
 
 Guard. Let no man Come to our tent till we have done our conference. 
 
 Let Lucius and Titinius guard our door . . . . J. Cfesar iv 2 52 
 Have you had quiet guard ?— Not a mouse stirring .... Hamlet i 1 10 
 Save me, and hover o'er me with your wings, You heavenly guards ! . iii 4 104 
 Where are my Switzers? Let them guard the door . . . . iv 5 97 
 The scrimersoftheirnation, Reswore, hadneithermotion, guard, nor eye iv 7 102 
 
 My father hath set guard to take my brother Imit H 1 18 
 
 No place, That guard, and most unusual vigilance, Does not attend my 
 
 taking ii 3 4 
 
 Good guard, Until their greater pleasures first be known . . . v 3 i 
 I thought it fit To send the old and miserable king To some retention 
 
 and appointed guard v S 47 
 
 With no worse nor better guard But with a knave of common hire Otfiello i 1 125 
 I think I can discover him', if you please To get good guard . . . i I 180 
 Cast water on the burning bear, And quench the guards of the ever- 
 fixed pole ii 1 15 
 
 Great Jove, Othello guard, And swell his sail with thine own powerful 
 
 breath I ii 1 77 
 
 The lieutenant to-night watches on the court of guard .... ii 1 320 
 
 Good Michael, look you to the guard to-night ii 3 i 
 
 To manage private and domestic quarrel. In night, and on the court and 
 
 guard of safety ! 'Tis monstrous ii 3 216 
 
 Come, guard the door without ; let him not pass. But kill him rather . v 2 241 
 Never anger Made good guard for itself .... Ant. and Cl^. iv 1 10 
 The messenger Came on my guard ; and at thy tent is now . . , iv 6 23 
 Let us bear liim To the court of guard ; he is of note . . . . iv 9 32 
 How ! not dead? not dead? The guard, ho ! O, dispatch me ! . . iv 14 104 
 Call my guard, I prithee.— What, ho, tlie emperor's guard ! . . . iv 14 128 
 Look out o' the other side your monument ; His guard have brought him 
 
 thither iv 15 9 
 
 Guard her till Csesar come.— Royal queen !— O Cleopatra ! thou art taken v 2 36 
 
 For the queen, J '11 take her to my gtiard v 2 67 
 
 And put your children To that destruction which I '11 guard them from v 2 132 
 From fairies and the tempters of the night Guard me, beseech ye 
 
 Cymheline ii 2 10 
 Found no opposition But what he look'd for should oppose and she 
 
 Should from encounter guard ii 5 19 
 
 His greatness was no guard To bar heaven's shaft . . . Pericles ii 4 14 
 Ouardage. — Run from her guardage to the sooty bosom Of such a thing 
 
 as thou, to fear, not to delight Othello i 2 70 
 
 Oliardant. Wlien my angry guardant stood alone. Tendering my ruin 
 
 and assail'd of none IHejuVIAvT 9 
 
 Perceive that a Jack guardant cannot office me from my son Coriolanus v 2 67 
 Guarded. The body of your discourse is sometime guarded with fragments 
 
 Much Ado i 1 288 
 Give him a livery More guarded than his fellows' . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 164 
 Your grace shall stay behind So strongly guarded . . . K. John iii 3 2 
 Led on by bloody youth, guarded with rags ... 2 Hen. IV. iV 1 34 
 
 Guarded with graiidsires, babies, and old women . . Hen. V. iii Prol. 20 
 'Tis sure they found some place But weakly guarded . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 74 
 My lord protector, see them guarded And safely brought to Dover . v 1 48 
 A fellow In a long motley coat guarded with yellow . Hen. VIII. Prol. 16 
 Let the ports be guarded : keep your duties, As I have set them do^vn Cor. i 7 i 
 But where is he? — Without, my lord ; guardetl,toknowyour pleasure Ham.iv B 14 
 That a king's children should be so convey'd. So slackly guarded CyinbeliTie i 1 64 
 We have the advantage of the giound ; The lane is guarded . , . v 2 12 
 Guardian. I am sorry for her, as I have just cause, being her uncle and 
 
 her guardian Much Ado ii 3 174 
 
 That judge hath made me guardian to this boy . . . K.John iii jx$ 
 Now, my sweet guardian ! Hark, a word with you . . Troi. and Ores, v 2 7 
 I will be patient. — Guardian !— why, Greek ! — Foh, foh ! adieu ; you palter v 2 47 
 The sacred storehouse of his predecessors, And guardian of their bones 
 
 Macbeth ii 4 35 
 I gave you all — And in good time you gave it.— Made you my guardians 
 
 Lear ii 4 254 
 Gud. It sail be vary gud, gud feith, gud captains bath: and I Ball quit 
 
 you with gud leve Hen. V. iii 2 109 
 
 Ay'll de gud service, or ay '11 lig i' the grand for it iii 2 123 
 
 Gud-day. I say gud-day. Captain Fluellen.— God-den to your worship . iii 2 88 
 Gudgeon. But fish not, with this melancholy bait. For this fool gudgeon, 
 
 this opinion Mei\ of Venice i 1 102 
 
 Guerdon. De^th, in guerdon of her wrongs, Gives her fame . Much Ado v 3 5 
 There's thy guerdon; go.— Gardon, O sweet gardon ! better than re- 
 muneration L.L. Lost iii 1 170 
 
 Guerdoned. See you well guerdon'd for these good deserts . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 49 
 
 Andamlguerdon'dat the last withshame? Shame on himself ! 3 ^c».. K/. iii 3 191 
 
 Guerra. We will put it, as they say, to fortuna de la guerra . L. L. Lost v 2 534 
 
 Guess. Well, I guess the sequel ; And yet I will not name it T. G. of Ver. ii 1 122 
 
 And redeliver our authorities there?— I guess not . Mens, for Meas. iv 4 8 
 
 I guess it stood in her chin, by the salt rheum that ran . Com. of Errors iii 2 130 
 
 We may guess by this what you are Much Ado i 1 iii 
 
 And are apparell'd thus. Like Muscovites or Rus.sians, as I guess L.L. Lost v 2 121 
 By the near guess of iny memory .... Mer. of Venice i 3 55 
 
 I partly guess ; for I have loved ere now.— No, Corin, being old, thou 
 
 canst not guess AsY. Like It ii 4 24 
 
 As I guess By the stern brow and waspish action Which she did use as 
 
 .she was writing of it, It bears an angry tenour iv 3 8 
 
 More Than words can witness, or your thoughts can guess T. of Shrew ii 1 338 
 It is not so with Him that all things knows As 'tis with us that square 
 
 our guess by shows All's Well ii 1 153 
 
 For I can guess that by thy honest aid Thou kept'st a wife herself . v 3 329 
 What incidency thou dost guess of hann Is creeping toward me W. Tale i 2 403 
 He will allow no speech, which I do guess You do not purpose to him . iv 4 479 
 It is my Lord of Berkeley, as I guess .... Richard II. ii 3 68 
 
 My good lord, I guess their tenour 1 Hm. IV. iv 4 7 
 
 King Richard might create a perfect guess ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 88 
 Which I could with a ready guess declare .... Hen. r. i 1 96 
 Better far, I guess. That we do make our entrance several ways 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 29 
 
 I am Ignorant and cannot guess ii 5 60 
 
 Tell me their words as near as thou canst guess them . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 00 
 
 Guess thou the rest iv 4 28 
 
 By thy guess, how nigh is Clarence now? '. \ \ ' ' * v 1 8 
 
 As I guess. To make a bloody supper in the Tower v 5 84 
 
 Shallow mnocents. You cannot guess who caused your father's death 
 
 „ . , ^, ^, Richard III. ii 2 19 
 
 But canst thou guess that he doth aim at it? iii 2 45 
 
 And, as I guess. Upon the like devotion as yourselves . . iv 1 8 
 
 I know not, mighty sovereign, biit by guess.— Well, sir, as you guess? . iv 4 466 
 Unless for that, my liege, I cannot guess.— Unless for that he comes to 
 
 be your liege, You cannot guess wherefore the Welshman comes . iv 4 475 
 
 Guess. Who did guide, I mean, who set the body and the limbs Of this 
 
 great sport together, as you guess? Hen. VIII. i 1 47 
 
 What has happen'd? — You may guess quickly what . . . . ii 1 7 
 
 Now, by thy looks I guess thy message v 1 162 
 
 We might guess they relieved us humanely .... Coriolanus i 1 18 
 As I guess, Marcius, Their bands i' the vaward are the Antiates . . i 6 52 
 
 Guess, but by my entertainment with him v 2 68 
 
 That he thereby may give a likely guess .... T. Andron. ii 3 207 
 Canst thou not guess wherefore she plies thee thus ? — My lord, I know 
 
 not, I, nor can I guess iv 1 15 
 
 I cannot, by the progress of the stars, Give guess how near to-day J. C. ii 1 3 
 
 Hum ! I guess at it Macbeth iv 3 203 
 
 Here is the guess of their true strength and forces .... Lear v 1 52 
 
 How many, as you gues3?—Of thirty sail Othello i 3 36 
 
 Though I perchance am vicious in my guess iii 3 145 
 
 Throw your vile guesses in the devil's teeth, From whence you have 
 
 them iii 4 184 
 
 Guess at her years, I prithee Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 29 
 
 Though you can guess what temperance should be, You know not what 
 
 it is iii 13 121 
 
 To this hour no guess in knowledge Which way they went . Cyinbeline i 1 60 
 Guessed. Him he knew well, and guess'd that it was she T. G. of Ver. v 2 39 
 Dare not Say what I think of it, since I have found Myself in my in- 
 certain grounds to fail As often as I guess'd . . . All's ]Vell iii 1 16 
 Well guess'd, believe me ; for that was my meaning . 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 22 
 Guessingly. I have a letter guessingly set down .... Lear iii 7 47 
 Guest. Now, my young guest, methinks you're allychoUy T. G. of Ver. iv 2 26 
 And, moreover, bully, — but flrst, master guest . . Mer. Wives ii 3 77 
 I shall procure-a you de good guest, de earl, de knight, de lords . . ii 3 96 
 I have turned away my other guests : they must come off . . . iv 3 13 
 Gave healthful welcome to their shipwreck'd guests . Com. of Errors i 1 115 
 A merrj' feast. — Ay to a niggardly host and more sparing guest . . iii 1 27 
 I would not yield to be your house's guest . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 354 
 At supper shalt thou see Lorenzo, who is thy new master's guest M. ofV. ii 3 6 
 Am bold to show myself a forward guest Within your house T. of Shrew ii 1 51 
 Provide the feast, father, and bid the guests ; I will be sure ray 
 
 Katharine shall be fine ii 1 318 
 
 Will you go yet ? Force me to keep you as a prisoner, Not like a guest 
 
 W. Tale i 2 53 
 My prisoner? or my guest? by your dread 'Verily,' One of them you 
 
 shall be. — Your guest, then, madam i 2 55 
 
 To my kingly guest Unclasp'd my practice, quit his fortunes here . iii 2 167 
 Your guests are coming ; Lift up your countenance . . . . iv 4 48 
 See, your guests approach : Address yourself to entertain them sprightly iv 4 52 
 
 You must be tittle-tattling before all our guests iv 4 249 
 
 A father Is at the nuptial of his son a guest That best beconaes the table iv 4 406 
 I know no cause Why I should welcome such a guest as grief liiclmrd II. ii 2 7 
 Most beauteous inn. Why should hard-favoiu-'d grief be lodged in thee, 
 
 When triumph is become an alehouse guest? v 1 15 
 
 Standest thou still, and hearest such a calling? Look to the guests 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 91 
 Love thy husband, look to thy servants, cherish thy guests . . . iii 8 194 
 To the latter end of a fray and the beginning of a feast Fits a dull 
 
 fighter and a keen guest iv 2 86 
 
 Therefore take heed what guests you receive . . . .2 Hen. IV, ii 4 101 
 To-night in Harfleur will we be your guest ; To-morrow for the march 
 
 Hen. V. iii 3 57 
 Unbidden guests Are often welcomest when they are gone . 1 Hen. VI. it 2 55 
 
 Your lordship is a guest too. — O, tis true Hen. VIII. 1351 
 
 You're welcome, my fair guests : that noble lady. Or gentleman, that 
 
 is not freely merry, Is not my friend i 4 35 
 
 Ye shall go my way, which Is to the court, and there ye shall be my 
 
 guests iv 1 115 
 
 For time is like a fashionable host That slightly Shakes his x>a'rting 
 
 guest by the hand Troi. and Ores, iii 3 166 
 
 The feast smells well ; but I Appear not like a guest . Coriolanus iv 5 6 
 
 Prithee, tell my master wliat a strange guest he has here . . . iv 5 38 
 You are my guest, Lavinia, and your friends . . . . T. Andron. i 1 490 
 Whereto I have invited many a guest. Such as I love . Itom. and Jul. i 2 21 
 The guests are come, supper served up, you called, my young lady 
 
 asked for i 3 100 
 
 An ill-beseeming semblance for a feast. — It fits, when such a villain is 
 
 a guest : I '11 not endure him i 5 77 
 
 You'll make a mutiny among my guests ! You will set cock-a-hoop ! . i 5 82 
 
 So many guests invite as here are writ iv 2 i 
 
 Henceforth be no fwist, Whereat a villain's not a welcome guest T. of A. iii 6 113 
 This guest of summer, The temple-haunting martlet . . Macbeth i 6 3 
 
 Fair and noble hostess. We are your guest to-night i 6 25 
 
 Here 's our chief guest.— If he had been forgotten, It had been as a gap 
 
 in our great feast iii 1 11 
 
 Be bright and jovial among your guests to-night iii 2 28 
 
 O, a pit of clay for to be made For such a guest is meet . . Hamlet v 1 105 
 Good my friends, consider You are my guests : do me no foul play Lear iii 7 31 
 
 Seem'd not to know What guests were in her eyes iv 3 23 
 
 She replied. It should be better he became her guest . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 226 
 Make yourself my guest Whilst you abide here.— Humbly, sir, I thank 
 
 you ii 2 249 
 
 Why should this change of thoughts. The sad companion, dull -eyed 
 
 melancholy, Be my so used a guest? Pericles i 2 3 
 
 You are princes and my guests. — But you, my knight and guest . . ii 3 8 
 Guest-cavaleire. Hast thou no suit against my knight, my guest- 
 
 cavaleire?— None, I protest Mer. Wives ii 1 221 
 
 Guest -Justice. Pardon, guest-justice ii 3 59 
 
 Guest-wise. My heart to her but as guest-wise sojoum'd M. N. Dream iii 2 171 
 Guiana. She is a region in Guiana, all gold and bounty . . Mer. Wives i 3 76 
 Gulchard. Gre.at Master of France, the brave Sir Guichar<i Dolphin Hen. V. iv 8 100 
 Guide. Some heavenly power guide us Out of this fearful country ! Temp, v 1 105 
 Why, Phaethon, . . . Wilt thou aspire to guide the heavenly car? 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 154 
 But, lest the devil that guides him should aid him, I will search im- 
 possible places Mer. Wives iii 5 150 
 
 Heaven guide him to thy husband's cudgel, and the devil guide his 
 
 cudgel afterwards ! iv 2 90 
 
 And twenty glow-worms shall our lanterns be, To guide our measure . v 5 83 
 
 hi love the heavens themselves do g;iide the state v 5 245 
 
 By the affection that now guides me most, I'll prove a tyrant 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 168 
 I warrant you, if my instructions may be yoiu: guide . . . . iv 2 j8x 
 But all's brave that youth mounts and folly guides . As Y. Like It iii 4 49 
 A guide, a goddess, and a sovereign, A counsellor, a traitress All's Well i 1 183 
 
GUIDE 
 
 677 
 
 GUILTY 
 
 Ghlldd. Discomfort guides my tongue And bids me 8i)eak of nothing but 
 
 despair Richard II. iii 2 65 
 
 Do wliat you will ; your wisdom be your guide . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 3 6 
 God shall be my hope, My stay, my guide and lantern to my feet 
 
 ^ 2 Hen. VL ii 8 25 
 
 Good fortune guide thee ! Ricfutrd III. iv 1 92 
 
 Who did guide, I mean, who set the body and the limbs Of this great 
 
 sport together, as you guess ? Hen. VIII. \\ 45 
 
 Or those that with the fineness of their souls By reason guide T. and C.i 3 210 
 Fair desires, in all fair measure, fairly guide them ! . . . . iii 1 48 
 
 Yet gives he not till judgement guide his boiuity iv 5 102 
 
 Here comes himself to guide you. —Welcome, brave Hector . . . v 1 76 
 
 If souls guide vows, if vows be sanctimonies v 2 139 
 
 Guide, if thou canst. This after me, when I have writ my name Without 
 
 the help of any hand at all T. Andron. iv I 69 
 
 Heaven guide thy pen to print thy sorrows plain ! iv 1 75 
 
 Come, bitter conduct, come, unsavoury guide ! . . Rom. and Jul. y 3 116 
 Pray, entertain them ; give them guide to us . . . T. of Athens i 1 252 
 
 And, when my face is cover'd, as 'tis now. Guide thou the sword J. C<zsar v 3 45 
 He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour To act in safety Macbeth iii 1 53 
 Became his guide, Led him, begg'd for him, saved him from despair Lmr y 3 190 
 
 My blootl begins my safer guides to rule Othello ii 3 205 
 
 My good stars, that were my former guides, Have empty left their orbs, 
 
 and shot their tires Into the abysm of hell . .Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 145 
 And that you 'Id guide me to your sovereign's court . . Periclesiil 146 
 Her relapse is mortal. Come, come ; And jEsculapius guide us ! . _. iii 2 iii 
 Guided. Where her shoe, which is baser, guided by her foot, which is 
 
 basest, doth tread L- L, Lost i 2 173 
 
 We have been guided bv thee hitherto And of thy cunning had no 
 
 dimdence : One sudden foil shall never breed distrust 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 9 
 Say, you chose him More after our commandment than as guided By 
 
 your own true affections Coriolan us ii 3 238 
 
 To the more mature A glass that feated them, and to the graver A child 
 
 that guided dotards Cymbdine i 1 50 
 
 Rather shunned to go even with what I heard than in my every action 
 
 to be guided by others' experiences i 4 48 
 
 Oulder. Our guider, come ; to the Roman camp conduct us . Coriolanus i 7 7 
 GulderiiLS. The heir of Cjanbeline and Britain, who The king his father 
 
 call'd Guiderius Cyvibeline iii 3 88 
 
 This gentleman, whom I call Polydore, Most worthy prince, as yours, 
 
 is true Guiderius v 5 358 
 
 Guiderius had Upon his neck a mole, a .sanguine star . . . . v 5 363 
 Guiding. I give Me and my service, ever whilst I live, Into your guiding 
 
 power All's Well ii 3 iii 
 
 Jove send her A better guiding spirit ! IV. Tale ii S i2j 
 
 Which is that god in office, guiding men? . . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 231 
 Guidon. I stay but for my guidon : to the field ! . . . Hen. K. iv 2 60 
 Guienne, Champagne, Rheims, Orleans, Paris, Guysors, Poictiers, are all 
 
 quite lost ] Hen. VI. i I 60 
 
 Guildenatern. Welcome, dear Rosencrantz and Guildenstem ! Hamlet ii 2 i 
 Thanks, Rosencrantz and gentle Guildenstem.— Thanks, Guildenstem ii 2 33 
 IIow dost thou, Guildenstem? Ah, Rosencrantz ! Good lads, how do 
 
 ye both? ii 2 229 
 
 Hark yon, Guildenstem ; and you too : at each ear a hearer . . . ii 2 399 
 Ho, Guildenstem ! Friends both, go join you with some further aid ! . iv 1 32 
 
 Ho, Guildenstem ! bring in my lord iv 3 16 
 
 Rosencrantz and Guildenstem hold their course for England. . . iv 6 28 
 
 So Guildenstem and Rosencrantz go to 't v 2 56 
 
 His commandment is fulfill'd. That Rosencrantz and Guildenstem are 
 
 dead v 2 382 
 
 Guilder. I am boun<l To Persia and want guilders for my voyage C. ofEr. iv 1 4 
 Guildford. The Guildfords are in arms; And every hour more com- 
 petitors Flock to their aid Richard III. iv 4 505 
 
 With Sir Henry Guildford This night to be comptrollers . Hen. VIII. i 3 66 
 
 You are young, Sir Harry Guildford 149 
 
 Guildhall. The mayor towards Guildhall hies him in all post Richard III. iii 5 73 
 Towards three or four o'clock Look for the news that the Guildhall 
 
 afl'ords '. iii 5 102 
 
 Guile. Can this be so. That in alliance, amity and oaths, Tliere should 
 
 be found such false dissembling guile? ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 63 
 A friend, Deep, hollow, treacherous, and full of guile . Richard III. ii 1 38 
 
 And with a virtuous vizard hide foul guile ii 2 28 
 
 Poor Clarence, by thy guile betray'd to death ! v 3 133 
 
 Gulled. Thus ornament is but the guiled shore To a most dangerous sea 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 97 
 GullefiiL A third thinks, without expense at all, By guileful fair words 
 
 peace may be obtain'd 1 Hen. VI. i 1 77 
 
 I train'd thy brethren to that guileful hole . . . T. Andron. v 1 104 
 
 Guilt. Thy conscience Is so possess'd with guilt . . . Tempest i 2 471 
 
 'Their great guilt, Like poison given to work a great time after . . iii 3 104 
 
 My sliame and guilt confounds me T. G. of Ver. v 4 73 
 
 A murderous guilt shows not itself more soon Than love that would 
 
 seem hid ; love's night is noon T. Night iii 1 159 
 
 Since we so openly Proceed in justice, which shall have due course, 
 
 Even to the guilt or the purgation JV. Tale iii 2 7 
 
 Thieves are not judged but they are by to hear, Although apparent 
 
 guilt be seen in them Richard II. iv 1 124 
 
 My guilt be on my head, and there an end v 1 69 
 
 The guilt of conscience take thou for thy labour v 6 41 
 
 England shall double gild his treble guift .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 129 
 Have, for the gilt of France, — O guilt indeed ! — Conflrm'd conspiracy 
 
 Hen. V. ii Prol. 26 
 Peradventure have on them the guilt of premeditated and contrived 
 
 murder iv 1 170 
 
 In sight of God and us, your guilt is great . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 2 
 
 For oy his death we do perceive his guilt ii 8 104 
 
 I shall not want false witness to condemn me, Nor store of treasons to 
 
 augment my guilt iii 1 169 
 
 His guilt should be but idly posted over, Because his purpose is not 
 
 executed iii 1 355 
 
 But that the guilt of murder bucklers thee And I should rob the 
 
 deathsman of his fee iii 2 216 
 
 Which laid their guilt upon my guiltless shoulders . . Richard III. i 2 98 
 His apparent open guilt omitted, I mean, his conversation with Shore's 
 
 wife iii 5 30 
 
 Let them not speak a woitl ; the guilt is plain . . . T. Aiulron. ii 3 301 
 
 Here's no sound jest ! the old man hath found their guilt . . . iv 2 26 
 Shall she live to betray this guilt of ours, A long-tongued babbling 
 
 gossip? iv 2 149 
 
 Who shall bear the guilt Of our great quell .... Macbeth i 7 ^\ 
 
 Guilt. I 'II gild the faces of the grooms withal ; For it must seem their 
 
 guilt Macbeth ii 2 57 
 
 If his occulted guilt Do not itself unkennel in one speech . Havilet iii 2 85 
 
 My stronger guilt defeats my strong intent iii 3 40 
 
 So full of artless jealousy is guilt, It spills itself in fearing to be spilt . iv 5 19 
 
 Close pent-up guilts. Rive your concealing continents, and cry Lear iii 2 57 
 
 The heaviness and guilt within my bosom Takes off my manhood Cymb. v 2 i 
 
 Guiltian, Cosmo, Lodowick, and Gratii All's Well iv 3 185 
 
 Guiltier. May in the sworn twelve have a thief or two Guiltier than him 
 
 they try Meas. for Meas. ii 1 21 
 
 I shoiUd be guiltier than my guiltiness, To think I can be undiscernible v 1 372 
 
 Guiltily. Bloody and guilty, guiltily awake ! . . . Richard III. v 3 146 
 Guiltiness. The guiltiness of my mind, the sudden surprise of my powers 
 
 Mer. Wives V 5 130 
 
 If it confess A natural guiltiness such as is his . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 139 
 
 I should be guiltier than my guiltiness, To think I can be undiscernible v 1 372 
 
 Her blu-sh is guiltiness, not modesty Much Ado iv 1 43 
 
 Your grace is perjured much. Full of dear guiltiness . . L. L. Lost v 2 801 
 
 Think on Buckingham, And die in terror of thy guiltiness ! Richard III. v 3 170 
 
 They vanish tongue-tied in their guiltiness . . . . J. Ccesar i 1 67 
 
 Guiltiness will speak. Though tongues were out of use . . Othello v 1 109 
 
 Why I should fear I know not, Since guiltiness I know not . . . v 2 39 
 
 Guiltless. As fast lock'd up in sleep as guiltless labour . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 69 
 
 If this sweet lady lie not guiltless here Under some biting error M. Ado iv 1 171 
 
 I am but as a guiltless messenger As V. Like It iv 3 12 
 
 To be generous, guiltless and of free disposition . . . T. Night i 5 99 
 
 Whose guiltless drops Are every one a woe, a sore complaint Hen. V. i 2 25 
 
 And all to make away my guiltless life .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 167 
 
 Thrust from the crown By shameful nmrder of a guiltless king . . iv 1 95 
 
 These hands are free from guiltless blood-sliedding iv 7 308 
 
 Which laid their guilt upon my guiltless shoulders . . Richard III. i 2 98 
 
 O, spare my guiltless wife and my poor children ! i 4 72 
 
 I will not reason what is meant hereby. Because I will be guiltless . i 4 95 
 
 We give thee up our guiltless blootl to drink iii 3 14 
 
 My giultless blood must cry against 'em Hen. VIII. ii 1 68 
 
 If the duke be guiltless, 'Tis full of woe ii 1 139 
 
 I am guiltless of your father's death. And am most sensibly in grief 
 
 Hamlet iv 5 149 
 
 I am guiltless, as I am ignorant Of what hath moved you . . Lear i 4 295 
 
 Congregated sands, — Traitors ensteep'd to clog the guiltless keel Othello ii 1 70 
 And many worthy and chaste dames even thus. All guiltless, meet 
 
 reproach iv 1 48 
 
 A guiltless death I die. — O, who hath done this deed ?~Nobody ; I 
 
 myself v 2 122 
 
 Guilty. With whispering and most guilty diligence . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 39 
 
 Lest myself be guilty to self- wrong, I'll stop mine ears . Com. of Eirors iii 2 168 
 
 Whilst upon me the guilty doors were shut And I denied to enter. . iv 4 66 
 
 The world was very guilty of such a ballad some three ages since L. L. L. i 2 116 
 
 So it is sometimes. Glory grows guilty of detested crimes . . . iv 1 31 
 
 I heard your guilty rhymes, observed your fashion iv 8 139 
 
 Guilty, my lord, guilty ! I confess, I confess iv 3 205 
 
 If over-boldly we have borne ourselves In the converse of breath : your 
 
 gentleness Was guilty of it v 2 746 
 
 1 am not guilty of Lysander's blood ; Nor is he dead . M. N. Dream iii 2 75 
 
 Till I come again, No bed shall e'er be guilty of my stay Mer. of Venice iii 2 328 
 
 I confess me much guilty, to deny so fair and excellent ladies As V. Like It i 2 196 
 
 This is the first truth that e'er thine own tongue was guilty of All 's Well iv 1 36 
 Wherefore hast thou accused him all this while? — Because he's guilty, 
 
 and he is not guilty v 3 290 
 
 We should have answer'd heaven Boldly ' not guilty ' , . W. Tale i 2 74 
 
 He who shall speak for her is afar off guilty But that he speaks . . ii 1 104 
 
 Nor guilty of. If any be, the trespass of the queen ii 2 62 
 
 He is not guilty of her coming hither. — You're liars all . . . . ii 3 144 
 The testimony on my part no other But what comes from myself, it shall 
 
 scarce boot me To say ' not guilty ' iii 2 27 
 
 But as the unthought-on accident is guilty To what we wildly do . . iv 4 549 
 
 If I in act, consent, or sin of thought, Be guilty . . . K. John iv 3 136 
 If guilty dread have left thee so much strength As to take up mine 
 
 honour's pawn, then stoop Richard II. i 1 73 
 
 Since thou hast far to go, bear not along The clogging burthen of a 
 
 guilty soul 13 200 
 
 His liands were guilty of no kindred blood ii 1 182 
 
 And darts his light through every guilty hole iii 2 43 
 
 As I intend to thrive in this new world, Aumerle is guilty . . . iv 1 79 
 I'll make a voyage to the Holy Land, To wash this blood ofl' from my 
 
 guilty hand : March sadly after v 6 50 
 
 Either envy, therefore, or misprision Is guilty of this fault . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 28 
 
 I'll be no longer guilty of this sin ii 4 267 
 
 Yield, and this avoid. Or, guilty in defence, be thus destroy'd Hen. V. iii 3 43 
 No more is the king guilty of their danmation than he was before guilty 
 
 of those impieties for the which they are now visited . . . iv 1 183 
 
 His trespass yet lives guilty in thy blood . . . .1 Hen. VL ii 4 94 
 
 And shall my youth be guilty of such blame ? iv 5 47 
 
 Who can accuse me? wherein am I guilty? ... 2 Hen, VI. iii 1 103 
 
 Say we intend to try his grace to-day, If he be guilty . . . . iii 2 17 
 Then you, belike, suspect these noblemen As guilty of Duke Humphrey's 
 
 timeless death iii 2 187 
 
 A proper man, of mine honour ; unless I find him guilty, he shall not die iv 2 103 
 
 For of that sin My mild entreaty shall not make you guilty 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 91 
 
 For Somerset, off with his guilty head. Go, bear them hence . . v 5 3 
 
 Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind ; 'Ilie thief doth fear each bush v 6 11 
 How fain, like Pilate, would I wash my hands Of this most grievous 
 
 guilty murder done ! Richard HI. i 4 280 
 
 Mark'd you not How that the guilty kiiuired of the queen Look'd pale ? ii 1 135 
 
 Not for all this land Would I be guilty of so deep a sin . . . . iii 1 43 
 Within the guilty closure of thy walls Richard the second here was 
 
 hack'd to death iii 3 1 1 
 
 The most arch act of piteous massacre That ever yet tliis hind was 
 
 guilty of iv 3 3 
 
 With guilty fear. Let fall thy lance : despair, and die ! . . . . v 3 143 
 
 Bloody and guilty, guiltily awake, And in a bloody battle end thy days ! v 3 146 
 All several sins, all used in each degree, Throng to the bar, crying all, 
 
 Guilty ! guilty ! I shall despair v 3 199 
 
 Is he found guilty ?— Yes, truly is he, and condemn'd upon't Beit. VIII. ii 1 7 
 He pleaded still not guilty and alleged Many sharp reasons to defeat 
 
 the law ii 1 13 
 
 So his peers, upon this evidence. Have found him guilty of high treason ii 1 27 
 
 I dare not make myself so guilty, To give up willingly that noble title . iii 1 139 
 
 If you can blush and cry ' guilty,' cardinal, You'll show a little honesty iii 2 305 
 
 And find out murderers in their guilty caves . . . T. Andron v 2 53 
 
GUILTY 
 
 678 
 
 HABIT 
 
 Guilty. Lavinia 'tween her stumps doth hold The basin that receives 
 
 your guilty blood T. Andron. v 2 iB4 
 
 I would forget it fain ; But, O, it presses to my memory, Like damned 
 
 guilty deeds to sinners' minds Mom. and JvZ. iii 2 iii 
 
 What an unkind hour Is guilty of this lamentable chance ! . . . v S 146 
 When every drop of blood That every Roman bears, and nobly bears, Is 
 
 guilty of a several bastardy J.Cmsarii 1 138 
 
 And then it started like a guilty thing Upon a fearful summons Hamlet 1 1 148 
 In tlieir birth— wherein they are not guilty, Since nature cannot choose 
 
 his origin i 4 25 
 
 Having ever seen in the prenominate crimes Tlie youth you breathe 
 
 of guilty ii 1 44 
 
 Make mad the guilty and appal the free, Confound the ignorant . . ii 2 590 
 I have heard That guilty creatures sitting at a play Have by the very 
 cunning of the scene Been struck so to the soul that presently They 
 
 have proclaim'd their malefactions ii 2 618 
 
 He that is not guilty of his own death shortens not his own life . . v 1 21 
 We make guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, and the stars . Lear 1 2 130 
 Guilty-like. I cannot think it, That he would steal away so guilty-like, 
 
 Seeing you coming Othello iii 3 39 
 
 Guinea-hen. I would drown myself for the love of a guinea.-hen . .13 317 
 Guinover. That was a woman when Queen Guinover of Britain was a 
 
 little wench L. L. Lost iv 1 125 
 
 Guise. Is this the guise, Is this the fashion in the court of England ? Is 
 
 this the government of Britain's isle? . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 45 
 How rarely does it meet with this time's guise, When man was ^vished 
 
 to love his enemies T. o/Athe-ns iv 3 472 
 
 This is her very guise ; and, upon my life, fast asleep . . Macbeth v 1 22 
 To shame tlie guise o' the world, I will begin The fashion, less without 
 
 and more within Cymheline v 1 32 
 
 Gules. With man's blood paint the ground, gules, gules . T. of Athens iv 3 59 
 
 Head to foot Now is he total gules Havilet ii 2 479 
 
 Gulf. As easy mayst thou fall A drop of water in the breaking gulf And 
 
 take unmingled thence that drop again . . . Covi. of Errors ii 2 128 
 His approaches makes as fierce As waters to the sucking of a gulf Hen. V. ii 4 10 
 Certainly thou art so near the gulf, Thou needs must be englutted . iv 3 82 
 Thyself the sea Whose envious gulf did swallow up his life 3 Hen. VL v 6 25 
 In the swallowing gulf Of blind forgetfulness and dark oblivion iJicft^. JJL iii 7 128 
 That only like a gulf it did remain I' the midst o' the body Coriolanus i 1 loi 
 Thou had'st rather Follow thine enemy in a fiery gulf Than flatter him 
 
 in a bower iii 2 91 
 
 Maw and gulf Of the ravin 'd salt-sea shark .... Macbeth iv 1 23 
 Like a gulf, doth draw What's near it with it . . . . Hamlet iii 3 16 
 Roast me in sulphur ! Wash me in steep-down gulfs of liquid fire ! Othello v 2 280 
 Gull. I should think this a gull, but that the white - bearded fellow 
 speaks it : knavery cannot, sure, hide himself in such reverence 
 
 Much Ado ii 3 123 
 
 If r do notgullhimintoa nayword 7.^3^*113145 
 
 Yond gull Malvolio is turned heathen, a very renegado . . . . iii 2 73 
 An ass-head and a coxcomb and a knave, a thin-faced knave, a gull ! . v 1 213 
 And made the most notorious geek and gull That e'er invention play'd on v 1 351 
 As that ungentle gull, the cuckoo's bird, Useth the sparrow . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 60 
 'Tis a gull, a fool, a rogue, that now and then goes to the wars Hen. V. iii 6 70 
 
 I do beweep to many simple gulls Richard III. i 3 328 
 
 When every feather sticks in his own wing. Lord Timon will be left a 
 
 naked gull, Which flashes now a phoenix . . . T. of Athens ii 1 31 
 
 O gull ! O dolt ! As ignorant as dirt ! thou hast done a deed Othello v 2 163 
 
 Gull-catcher. Here comes mv noble gull-catcher . . . T. Night ii 5 205 
 
 Gulled. That same demon that hath gull'd thee thus . . Hen. K. ii 2 121 
 
 Giun. Tlie gum down-roping from their pale-dead eyes . . . . iv 2 48 
 
 Our poesy is as a gum, which oozes T. of Athens i 1 21 
 
 Pluck'd my nipple from his boneless gums. And dash'd the brains out 
 
 Macbeth i 7 57 
 Their eyes ptirging thick amber and plum-tree gum . . Hamlet ii 2 201 
 Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees Their medicinal gum . Othello v 2 351 
 
 Gummed. He frets like a gummed velvet 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 2 
 
 Gun. Sword, pike, knife, gun, or need of any engine, Would I not have 
 
 Tempest ii 1 161 
 
 Gun. Is that lead slow which is fired from a gun? . . . /,. L. Lost iii 1 63 
 Rising and cawing at the gun's report. Sever themselves M. N. Dream iii 2 22 
 And talk so like a waiting-gentlewoman Of guns and drums . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 56 
 But for these vile guns, He would himself have been a soldier . . i S 63 
 
 Like an overcharged gun, recoil 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 331 
 
 And then down falls again. — As if that name, Shot from the deadly 
 
 level of a gun, Did murder her R^ym. and Jul. iii 3 103 
 
 Gujiner. The master, the swabber, the boatswain and I, The gunner 
 
 and his mate. Loved Mall, Meg and Marian . . . Tempest ii 2 49 
 The nimble gunner With linstock now the devilish cannon touches 
 
 Hen. V. iii Prol. 32 
 Gunpowder. 'Zounds, I am afraid of this gunpowder Percy, though 
 
 he be dead 1 Hen. IV. v 4 123 
 
 As strong As aconitnm or rash gunpowder ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 48 
 
 Touch'd with choler, hot as gunpowder Hen. V. iv 7 188 
 
 Gun-Stone. This mock of his Hath turn'd his balls to gun-stones . . i 2 282 
 Gurnet. If I be not ashamed of my soldiers, I am a soused gurnet 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 13 
 Gumey. James Gurney, wilt thou give us leave awhile ? . . A*. John i 1 230 
 Gust. You may as well forbid the mountain pines To wag their high 
 tops and to make no noise, When they are fretten with the gusts 
 
 of heaven Mer. of Venice iv 1 77 
 
 Tliough little fire grows great with little wind, Yet extreme gusts will 
 
 blow out fire and all T. of Shrew ii 1 136 
 
 He hath the gift of a coward to allay the gust he hath in quarrelling 
 
 T. Night i 3 33 
 
 'Tis far gone. When I shall gust it last W. Tale i 2 219 
 
 Like as rigour of tempestuous gusts Provokes the mightiest hulk against 
 
 the tide 1 Hen. VI. v 5 5 
 
 Cursed the gentle gusts And he that loosed them forth . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 88 
 As doth a sail, tiU'd with a fretting gust, Command an argosy to stem 
 
 the waves 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 35 
 
 Commanded always by the greater gust ; Such is the lightness of you 
 
 common men iii 1 88 
 
 By interims and conveying gusts we have heard The charges Coriolanus i 6 5 
 By uproar sever'd, like a flight of fowl Scatter'd by winds and high 
 
 tempestuous gusts T.AndronvZ 69 
 
 To kill, I grant, is sin's extremest gust . . . . T of Athens iii 5 54 
 
 Gusty. Once, upon a raw and gusty day J. Co-sar i 2 100 
 
 Gut. Let vultures gripe thy guts ! for gourd and fuUam holds Mer. Wives i 3 94 
 Revenged I will be, as sure as his guts are made of puddings . . ii 1 32 
 
 Is it not strange that sheeps' guts should hale souls out of men's bodies ? 
 
 Much Ado ii 3 61 
 Thou clay-brained guts, thou knotty-pated fool . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 251 
 
 You carried your guts away as nimbly, with as quick dexterity . . ii 4 285 
 That huge bombard of sack, that stuffed cloak-lag of guts . . . ii 4 498 
 I pray God my girdle break.— O, if it should, how would thy guts fall 
 
 about thy knees ! iii 3 172 
 
 It is all filled up with guts and midriff iii 3 175 
 
 If you would walk off, I would prick your giits a little . . Hen. V. ii 1 61 
 Who wears his wit in his belly and his guts in his head . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 80 
 
 I'll lug the guts into the neighbour room Hamlet iii 4 212 
 
 To show you how a king may go a progress through the guts of a beggar iv 3 33 
 Guts-griping, ruptures, catarrhs, loads o' gravel i'the back Troi. and Cres. v 1 21 
 Gutter'd rocks and congregated sands,— Traitors enst^ep'd . Othello ii 1 69 
 Guy. I am not Samson, nor Sir Guv, nor Colbrand, To mow 'em down 
 
 He7i. VIII. v 4 22 
 Guynes. 'Twixt Guynes and Arde : I was then present, saw them salute i 1 7 
 Guysors. Orleans, Paris, Guysors, Poictiers, are all quite lost 1 Hen. VI. i 1 61 
 Gyve. If you will take it on you to assist him, it shall redeem you from 
 
 your gyves Meas. for Meas. iv 2 12 
 
 The villains march wide betwixt the legs, as if they had gyves on 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 44 
 Like a poor prisoner in his twisted gy^'es .... Rom. and Jul. ii 2 180 
 Dipping all his faults in their affection, Would, like the spring that 
 
 turneth wood to stone. Convert his gyves to graces . . HavUet iv 7 21 
 
 I will gyve thee in thine own courtship Otfiello ii 1 171 
 
 Must I repent'^ I cannot do it better than in gyves . . Cymbdine v 4 14 
 
 H 
 
 H. For a hawk, a horse, or a husband ?— For the letter that begins them 
 
 all, H Much ^do iii 
 
 I had a wound here that was like a T, But now 'tis made an H 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 
 
 Ha, ha, ha 1 So, you're paid Tempest ii 
 
 Ha ! let me see : ay, give it me, it 's mine . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 
 
 Am I a woodman, ha? Mer. Wives v 
 
 Wliy, then, some be of laughing, as, ah, ha, he ! . . .Much Ado W 
 
 Sola, sola ! wo ha, ho ! sola, sola ! Mer. of Venice v 
 
 The shrug, the hum or ha, these petty brands That calumny doth use 
 
 W. Tale ii 
 These shrugs, these hums and ha's. When you have said 'slie's goodly,' 
 
 come between Ere you can say 'she's honest' ii 
 
 Doth turn oh ! oh ! to ha 1 ha I he 1 So dying love lives still : Oh ! oh ! 
 a while, but lia ! ha ! ha ! Oh I oh ! groans out for ha ! Im ! ha ? 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 
 
 Ah, ha, boy ! say'st thou so? art thou there, truepenny? . Havdet i 
 
 Ha, ha ! Give me to drink mandragora .... Ant. and Clro. i 
 
 Haberdasher. There was a haberdasher's wife of small wit Hen. VIII. v 
 
 Habiliment. My riches are these poor habiliments . . T. G. of Ver. iv 
 
 Even in these honest mean habiliments : Our purses shall be proud, onr 
 
 garments poor T. of Shrew iv 
 
 Why he Cometh hither Thus plated in habiliments of war . Richard II. I 
 Thus, in this strange and sad habiliment, I will encounter with 
 
 Andronicus, And say I am Revenge .... T. Andron. v 
 
 Slie In the habiliments of the goddess Isis Tlmt day appear'd A. and C. iii 
 
 Habit. In what habit will yon go along ? — Not like a woman T. G. of Ver. ii 
 
 How use doth breed a habit in a man ! v 
 
 O Protons, let this habit make thee blush ! v 
 
 4 s6 
 
 7 8 
 
 1 36 
 
 1 3 
 
 6 31 
 
 1 =3 
 
 1 39 
 
 1 133 
 
 6 150 
 5 3 
 4 49 
 
 1 13 
 
 3 172 
 
 3 28 
 
 2 I 
 C 17 
 
 7 39 
 
 4 I 
 4 104 
 
 HaMt. And in that habit, When Slender sees his time To take her by the 
 
 hand and bid her go, She shall go ... . Mer. Wives iv 6 36 
 Supply me with the habit and instruct me How I may formally in person 
 
 bear me Like a true friar Meas. for Meas. i 3 46 
 
 place, O form. How often dost thou with thy case, thy habit, Wrench 
 
 awe from fools ! , . , . ii 4 13 
 
 My mind promises with my habit no loss shall touch her by my company iii 1 i8i 
 Not changing heart with habit, I am still Attomey'd at your service . v 1 389 
 Here she comes in the habit of a light wench . . . Com. of Errors iv 3 52 
 Every lovely organ of her life Shall come apparell'd in more precious 
 
 habit, More moving -delicate Much Ado iv 1 229 
 
 We four indeed confronted were with four In Russian habit . L. L. Lost v 2 368 
 Never more to dance, Nor never more in Russian habit wait . . . v 2 401 
 These four will change habits, and present the other five . . . v 2 542 
 Like the eye, Full of strange shapes, of habits and of fonns . . . v 2 773 
 
 A better bad habit of frowning Mer. of Venice i 2 63 
 
 Put on a sober habit. Talk with respect and swear but now and then . ii 2 199 
 In such a habit, That thev shall think we are accomplished With that 
 
 we lack iii 4 60 
 
 1 will speak to him like a saucy lackey and under that habit play the 
 
 knave with him ^s Y. lAke It m 2 314 
 
 Fie, doff this habit, shame to your estate. An eye-sore ! . T. of Shrew iii 2 102 
 As the sun breaks through the darkest clouds, So honour peereth in the 
 
 meanest habit iv 3 176 
 
 You seem a sober ancient gentleman by your habit v 1 76 
 
 With a kind of iiyunction drives me to these habits of her liking T. Night ii 5 184 
 A sad face, a reverend carriage, a slow tongue, in the habit of some sir of 
 
 note iii 4 8i 
 
 One face, one voice, one habit, and two persons, A natural perspective ! v 1 223 
 
HABIT 
 
 679 
 
 HAIL 
 
 Habit. When in other habits you are seen, Orsino's mistress and his 
 
 fancy's queen T. Night v 1 396 
 
 The celestial habits, Methinks I so should term them . . W. Title iii 1 4 
 Not alone in habit and device, Exterior form, outft-ard accoutrement 
 
 K. John i 1 210 
 Thev will know us by our horses, by our habits . . .1 Hen. JV. i 2 196 
 You' know me by my habit.— Well then I know thee . . Hen. V. iii 6 121 
 Hath into monstrous liabits put the graces That once were his Hen. VIII. i 2 122 
 If you have any justice, any pity ; If ye be any thing but churchmen's 
 
 habits til 1 117 
 
 Strike me the counterfeit matron ; It is her habit only that is honest, 
 
 Ilerself's a bawd T. of Athens iv 3 113 
 
 Why this spade? this place? Tliis slave-like habit? and these looks of 
 
 care? iv 3 205 
 
 If thou didst put this sour-cold habit on To castigate thy pride, 'twere 
 
 well iv 3 23g 
 
 Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not express'd in fancy Hamlet i 3 70 
 Some habit that too much o'er-leavens The form of plausive manners , i 4 29 
 Look, how it steals away ! My father, in his habit as he lived ! . . iii 4 135 
 That monster, custom, who all sense doth eat. Of habits devil, is angel 
 
 yet in this iii 4 162 
 
 Only got the tune of the time and outward habit of encounter . . v 2 ig8 
 In this habit Met I my father with his bleeding rings . . . Lmr v 3 188 
 These thin habits and poor likelihoods Of modem seeming . . Othello i 3 108 
 Let me make men know More valour in me than my habits show Cymb. v l 30 
 There was a fourth man, in a silly habit. That gave the affront with 
 
 them v 3 86 
 
 Opinion's but a fool, that makes us scan The outward habit by the 
 
 inward man Pericles ii 2 57 
 
 Habitation. A breath thou art, Servile to all the skyey influences, That 
 
 dost this habitation, where thou keep'st, Hourly afflict M. for M. iii 1 10 
 Gives ti> airy nothing A local habitation and a name . M. N. Dream v 1 17 
 To smell pork ; to eat of the habitation which your prophet the 
 
 Nazarite conjured the devil into Mer. of Venice i 3 34 
 
 An habitation giddy and unsure Hath he that buildeth on the vulgar 
 
 heart 2 Hen. IV. i 3 89 
 
 Habited. She sliall be habited as it becomes The partner of your bed 
 
 IT. Tale iv 4 557 
 Rome's royal empress . . . ? Or is it Dian, habited like her? T. Andron. ii 3 57 
 
 Hack. These knights will hack Mer. Wives ii 1 52 
 
 Let them keep their limbs whole and hack our English . . . . iii 1 79 
 He teaches him to hick and to hack, which they'll do fest enough of 
 
 themselves iv 1 68 
 
 What a slave art thou, to hack thy sword as thou hast done, and then 
 
 say it was in fight ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 288 
 
 Hew them to pieces, hack their bones asunder . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 47 
 
 Look you what hacks are on his helmet ! . . . . Troi. and Ores. 1 2 222 
 There 8 laying on, take 't off who will, as they say : there be hacks 1 .12 225 
 Our course will seem too bloody, Caius Cassius, To cut the head off and 
 
 then hack the limbs J. Ccesar ii 1 163 
 
 Hacked. Is hack'd down, and his summer leaves all faded . Richard II. i 2 20 
 My sword hacked like a hand-saw — ecce signum ! . . .1 Hen IV. ii 4 187 
 Tell me now in earnest, how came Falstaff 's sword so hacked ? — Why, he 
 
 hacked it with his dagger ii 4 33s 
 
 Ricliard the second here was hack'd to death . . . Richard III. iii 3 12 
 Ami, though we leave it with a root, thus hack'd. The air will drink the 
 
 sap Hen. VIII. i 2 97 
 
 How his sword is bloodied, and his helm more liacked than Hector's ! 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 2 253 
 Mangled Myrmidons, That noseless, handless, hack'd and chipp'd, come 
 
 to him V 5 34 
 
 When your vile daggers Hack'd one another in the sides of Csesar /. C v 1 40 
 I'll light till from my bones my flesh be hack'd. Give me my armour 
 
 Macbeth V 3 32 
 Bear our hack'd targets like the men that owe them . Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 31 
 Hacket. Ask Marian Hacket, the fat ale-wife of Wincot . T. of Shrew Ind, 2 23 
 Sometimes you would call out for Cicely Hacket. — Ay, the woman's 
 
 maid of the house Ind. 2 91 
 
 Hackney. The hobby-horse is but a colt, and your love perhaps a hackney 
 
 L. L. Lost, iii 1 33 
 
 Had. A brave vessel, Who had, no doubt, some noble creature in her Temp, i 2 7 
 
 Had I not Four or five women once that tended me? — Thou hadst . i 2 46 
 
 I had peopled else This isle with Calibans 12 350 
 
 He is drunk now : where had he wine ? v 1 278 
 
 Or else I often had been miserable T. G. of Ver. Iv 1 35 
 
 I think verily he had been hanged for't ; sure as I live, he had suffered 
 
 for't iv 4 16 
 
 My desires had instance and argument to commend themselves M. Wives ii 2 256 
 
 Where had you this pretty weathercock? iii 2 18 
 
 I had other things to have spoken with her too from him . . . iv 5 41 
 O, — sixpence, that I had o' We<lnesday last To pay the saddler for my 
 mistress' crupper? The saddler had it, sir ; I kept it not 
 
 Com. of Errors i 2 55 
 
 Told me what privy marks I had about me iii 2 146 
 
 If my breast had not been made of faith . . . , She had transform 'd me iii 2 151 
 
 Consent to pay thee that I never had ! iv 1 74 
 
 He did bespeak a chain for me, but had it not iv 4 139 
 
 We had like to have had our two noses snapped off. . . Much Ado v 1 115 
 It is the same I gave the doctor ! — I had it of him . . Mer. of Venice v 1 258 
 I thought that all things had been savage here . . As Y. lAks It ii 7 107 
 This young gentlewoman had a father,— O, that ' had ' ! . . All's Well i 1 19 
 
 The main consents are had V869 
 
 I had thought, sir, to have held my peace until You had drawn oaths 
 
 from him not to stay W. Tale i 2 28 
 
 They will bring all ; whose spiritual counsel had, Shall stop or spur me ii 1 186 
 Do not give us the lie. — Your worship had like to have given us one . iv 4 750 
 I had thought, my lord, to have leam'd his health of you Richard II. ii 3 24 
 If of grief, being altogether had, It adds more sorrow to ray want of joy iii 4 15 
 'Faith, for their poverty, I know not where they had that 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 77 
 The boy that I gave Falstaff : a' had him from me Christian 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 76 
 
 A new link to the bucket must needs be had v 1 24 
 
 These wounds I had on Crispin's day. Old men forget . . Hen. V. iv 3 48 
 I thought King Henry had resembled thee In courage . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 56 
 M'hich he had thought to have murder'd wrongfully . . . , ii 3 107 
 I had thought I had had men of some understanding And wisdom 
 
 Hen. VIII . V 3 135 
 Who rather had, Though they themselves did suffer by 't CoHoUinus iv 6 5 
 
 Those five talents. That had, give't these fellows . . 7*. of Athens ii 2 238 
 Nought 's had, all 's spent, Where our desire is got without content Macb. iii 2 4 
 Nine or ten times I had thought to have yerk'd him here . Othello i 2 5 
 
 Had. Give it your hobby-horse : wheresoever you had it, I '11 take out no 
 
 work on 't Othelloiv 1 161 
 
 Then had you indeed a cut, and the case to be lamented Ant. and Cleo. ! 2 173 
 
 It is my birth-day : I had thought to have held it poor . . . . iii 13 186 
 
 Had as lief. I Ixad as lief you would tell me of a mess of porridge M. W. iii 1 63 
 
 I had as lief bear so much lead iv 2 117 
 
 To say the truth, I had as lief have the fopi>ery of freedom as the 
 
 morality of imprisonment Meas. for Meas. i 2 137 
 
 I had as lief have heard the night-raven Much Ado ii 3 83 
 
 I had as lief thou didst break his neck as his finger , . As Y. Like /Ml 152 
 But, good faith, I had as lief have been myself alone . . . . iii 2 269 
 
 I liad as lief be wooed of a snail. — Of a snail? iv 1 52 
 
 I had as lief take her dowry with this condition . . . T. of Shrev) i 1 135 
 Policy I hate : I had as lief be a Brownist as a politician . T. Night iii 2 33 
 I greatly care not : God knows I had as lief be none as one Richard II. v 2 49 
 I had as lief they would put ratsbane in my mouth . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 47 
 In very truth, sir, I had as lief be hanged, sir, as go . . . . iii 2 238 
 She, good soul, had as lief see a toad, a verj' toad, as see him R. and J. ii 4 215 
 I had as lief not be as live to be In awe of such a thing as I myself /. C. i 2 95 
 I had as lief the town-crier spoke my lines .... Hamlet iii 2 4 
 I had as lief have a reed that will do me no service as a partisan I could 
 
 not heave Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 13 
 
 Had as lieve hear the devil as a drum .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 19 
 
 I would not be a Roman, ... I had as lieve be a condemned man Coriol. iv 5 186 
 Had better. He had better starve Than but once think this place becomes 
 
 thee not Hen. VIII. v 3 132 
 
 Had rather. I liad rather wink than look on them . . T. G. of Ver. v 2 14 
 I had rather than forty shillings I had my Book of Songs . Mer. Wives i 1 205 
 
 Walk in. — I had rather walk here, I thank you i 1 293 
 
 I had rather be a giantess, and lie under Mount Pelion . . . . ii 1 81 
 
 I had rather hear them scold than fight ii 1 239 
 
 I had rather than a thousand pound he were out of the house . . iii 3 130 
 For shame ! never stand ' you had rather ' and ' you had rather ' . . iii 3 1 33 
 I liad rather be set quick i' the earth And bowl'd to death with turnips ! iii 4 90 
 But I had rather it would please you I might be whipt . Mea.^. for Meas. v 1 511 
 I had rather hear my dog bark at a crow than a man swear he loves me 
 
 Much Ado i 1 132 
 I had rather be a canker in a hedge than a rose in his grace . . . i 3 28 
 
 I had rather lie in the woollen ii 1 33 
 
 Which I had rather seal with my death than repeat over to my shame . v 1 247 
 I had rather pray a month with mutton and porridge . . L. L. Lost i 1 304 
 I had rather give his carcass to my hounds . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 64 
 
 I had rather have a handful or two of dried peas iv 1 41 
 
 I had rather be married to a death's-head .... Mer. of Venice i 2 55 
 
 I had rather he should shrive me than wive me 12 144 
 
 Whether till the next night she had rather stay, Or go to bed now . v 1 302 
 I had rather bear with you than bear you . . . . As Y. LiTce J( ii 4 11 
 
 I had rather hear you chide than this man woo iii 5 65 
 
 I had rather than forty shillings I had such a leg . . . T. Night ii 3 20 
 But I had rather You woidd have bid me argue like a father . Richard II. i 3 237 
 I had rather be a kitten and cry mew .... 1 Heii. IV. iii 1 129 
 
 I had rather have my horse to my mistress .... Hen. V. iii 7 61 
 To tell you plain, I had rather lie in prison . . . .3 Hen. VI. iii 2 70 
 
 I had rather chop this hand off" at a blow v 1 50 
 
 I had rather be a country servant-maid Than a great queen Richard III. i 3 107 
 I had rather had eleven die nobly for their country than one voluptu- 
 ously surfeit out of action Coriolanus i 3 26 
 
 You had rather be at a breakfast of enemies than a dinner of friends 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 78 
 Brutus had ratlier be a villager Than to repute himself a son of Rome 
 
 Under these hard conditions J- Ccesar i 2 172 
 
 By heaven, I had rather coin my heart, And drop my blood for drachmas iv 3 72 
 
 I had rather to adopt a child than get it Othello i 3 191 
 
 I had rather heat my liver with drinking .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 23 
 I had rather seal my lips, than, to my peril, Speak that which is not _• v 2 146 
 
 I had rather not be so noble as I am Cymbeline ii 1 20 
 
 I hate you ; which I had rather You felt than make't my boast , , ii 3 115 
 I had rather Have skipp'd from sixteen years of age to sixty . . . iv 2 198 
 Hadst. Unless thou tell'st me where thou hadst this ring. Thou diest 
 
 within this hour All's Well v 3 284 
 
 I sent thee sixpence for thy leman : liadst it ? . . . . T. Night ii 3 26 
 Thou wert better thou hadst struck thj' mother . . .2 Hen. IV. v 4 11 
 Hseo. Thus declined, Singulariter, nominative, hie, hsec, hoc Mer. Wives iv I 43 
 Hseres. Prseclarissimus Alius noster Henricus, Rex Anglise, et Hares 
 
 Francije Hen. F. v 2 370 
 
 Hag. This blue-eyefl hag was hither brought with child . . Tempest 1 2 269 
 Nominativo, hig, hag, h(^ ; pray you, mark ; genitivo, hujus Mer. Wivesiv \ 44 
 Come down, you witch, you hag, you ; come down, I say ! . , . iv 2 187 
 Out of my door, you witch, you hag, you baggage, you polecat ! . . iv 2 194 
 
 A gross hag ! . . . . W. Tale ii 3 108 
 
 Foul fiend of France, and hag of all despite ! . . . 1 Heii. VI. iii 2 52 
 
 Fell banning hag, enchantress, hold thy tongue ! v 3 42 
 
 And wedded be thou to the hags of hell .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 79 
 Have done thy charm, thou hateful wither d hag ! . . Richard III. i 3 215 
 This is the hag, when maids lie on their backs. That presses them and 
 
 learns them first to bear Rom. aiirf Jul. i 4 92 
 
 How now, you secret, black, and midnight hags ! What is't you do? 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 48 
 
 Filthy hags ! Why do you show me this? A fourth ! Start, eyes ! . iv 1 115 
 
 You unnatural hags, I will have such revenges on you both . . Lear ii 4 281 
 
 Hagar. What says that fool of Hagar's offspring, ha ? . Mer. of Venice ii 5 44 
 
 Hag-bom. A freckled whelp hag-born Tempest i 2 283 
 
 Haggard. Her spirits are as coy and wild Ashaggerdsoftherock JIf. ^doiii 1 36 
 Another way I have to man my haggard. To make her come T. of Shrew iv 1 196 
 
 I have loved this proud disdainful haggard iv 2 39 
 
 Like the haggard, check at every feather That comes before his eye T. N. iii 1 yx 
 If I do prove her haggard. Though that her jesses were my dear heart- 
 strings, I'M whistle her off 0(/i«//o iii 3 260 
 
 Haggish. On us both did haggish age -steal on .... All's Well i 2 29 
 Haggled. Suffolk first died : and York, all haggled over, Comes to him 
 
 Hen. K. iv 6 11 
 
 Hag-seed, hence ! Fetch us in fUel ; and be quick . . . Tempest i 2 365 
 
 Hal. Ah, the immortal passado ! the punto reverso ! the hai ! R. and J. ii 4 27 
 
 Hail. All liail, great master t grave sir, hail ! I come To answer Tempest i 2 189 
 
 Hail, many-colour'd messenger, that ne'er Dost disobey the wife of 
 
 Jupiter iv 1 76 
 
 Hail kissing-comfits and snow eringoes .... Mer. Wives v 5 22 
 
 Hail, virgin, if you be, as those cheek-roses Proclaim you are 1 M. for M. i 4 16 
 
 Hail to you, provost ! so I think you are ii 3 i 
 
 All hail, the richest beauties on the earth ! . . . L. L. Lost v 2 158 
 
HAIL 
 
 680 
 
 HAIR 
 
 Hail. All hail, sweet madam, and fair time of day ! — ' Fair ' in ' all hail ' is 
 
 foul, as I conceive L. L. Lost v 2 339 
 
 He hail'd down oaths that he was only mine ; And when this hail some 
 
 heat from Hermia felt, So he dissolved, and showers of oaths did 
 
 melt M. N. Dream i 1 244 
 
 Hail, mortal !— Hail!— Hail !— Hail ! iii 1 178 
 
 Thou mayst see a sunshine and a hail In me at once . . All's Well v 3 33 
 Hail, most royal sir ! — What is the news i' the court ? — None rare IV. Tale i 2 366 
 
 Hail, you anointed deputies of heaven ! K. John iii 1 136 
 
 Did they not sometime cry, ' all hail ! ' to me ? So Judas did to Christ 
 
 Richxird II. iv 1 169 
 Hail, royal prince ! — Thanks, noble peer ; The cheapest of us is ten 
 
 groats too dear v 5 67 
 
 All hail, my lords ! Which of this princely train Call ye the warlike 
 
 Talbot, for his acts So much applauded? . . . ,1 Heti. VI. ii 2 34 
 To say the truth, so Judas kiss'd his master. And cried ' all hail ! ' when 
 
 as he meant all harm 3 Hen. VI. v 7 34 
 
 Hail, all you state of Greece ! what shall be done? . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 65 
 But, O, thy wife ! — My gracious silence, hail I . . . . CoriolaniLS ii 1 192 
 
 Hail, lords ! I am return'd your soldier v 6 71 
 
 Hail, Rome, victorious in thy mourning weeds ! . . . T. Andron. i 1 70 
 
 Lucius, all hail, Rome's royal emperor! v 3 141 
 
 Hail to thee, worthy Timon, and to all That of his bounties taste ! T. of A. i 2 128 
 
 Hail, worthy Timou !— Our late noble master I v 1 58 
 
 Csesar, all hail ! good morrow, worthy Caesar : I come to fetch you to the 
 
 senate-house J, Ccesar ii 2 58 
 
 Crying ' Long live ! hail, Cffisar 1 ' v 1 32 
 
 Hail, brave friend I Say to the king the knowledge of the broil Macbeth i 2 5 
 All hail, Macbeth ! hail to thee, thane of Glamis !— All liail, Macbeth 1 
 
 hail to thee, thane of Cawdor !— All hail, Macbeth, that shalt be 
 
 king hereafter ! i 3 48 
 
 Hail !— Hail !— Hail !— Lesser than Macbeth, and greater . . . i 3 62 
 
 As thick as hail Came post with post i 3 97 
 
 And referred me to the coming on of time, with * Hail, king that shalt 
 
 be!' i 5 10 
 
 Hail, king ! for so thou art ; behold, where stands The usurper's cursed 
 
 head v 8 54 
 
 Whose voices I desire aloud with mine : Hail, King of Scotland ! . . v 8 59 
 Hail to your lordship ! — I am glad to see you well . . . HatjUet i 2 160 
 Hail to thee, noble master !— Ha I Makest thou this shame thy pas- 
 time ? Xcar ii 4 4 
 
 Good morrow to you both. — Hail to your grace !— I am glad to see your 
 
 highness ii 4 129 
 
 Hail to thee, lady ! and the grace of heaven, Before, behind thee and 
 
 on every hand, Enwheel thee round I Othello ii 1 85 
 
 I '11 set thee in a shower of gold, and hail Rich pearls upon thee A. and C. ii 5 45 
 
 Hail, Csesar, and my lord ! hail, most dear Ciesar ! iii 6 39 
 
 If I be so. From my cold heart let heaven engender hail . . . . iii 13 159 
 Hail, thou fair heaven ! We house i' the rock, yet use thee not so hardly 
 
 As prouder livers do Cymbelirte Hi 3 7 
 
 Hail, great king ! To sour your happiness, I must report The queen is 
 
 dead . ■ v 5 25 
 
 Sir king, all hail ! the gods preserve you ! Hail, royal sir I . Pericles v 1 39 
 See, she will speak to him.— Hail, sir ! my lord, lend ear.— Hum, ha ! . v 1 83 
 Hail, Dian ! to perform thy just command, I here confess myself the 
 
 king of Tyre v3i 
 
 Hail, madam, and my queen !— I know you not v 3 49 
 
 Hailed. For ere Demetrius look'd on Hermia's eyne. He hail'd down 
 
 oaths that he was only mine M. N. Dream i 1 243 
 
 Then prophet-like They hail'd him father to a line of kings . Macbeth iii 1 60 
 Hailstone. Vanish like hailstones, go ; Trudge .... Mer. Wives i 3 90 
 You are no surer, no, Than is the coal of fire upon ttie ice. Or hailstone 
 
 in the sun Coriolamis i 1 178 
 
 Hair. Not so much perdition as an hair Betid to any creature. Tempest i 2 30 
 
 With hair up-staring,— then like reeds, not hair 12213 
 
 Not a liair perish'd : On their sustaining garments not a blemish . . 12217 
 Now, jerkin, you are like to lose your hair and prove a bald jerkin . iv 1 237 
 Why, then, your ladyship must cut your hair . . . T. G. ofVer. ii 7 44 
 
 There's not a hair on 's head but 'tis a Valentine iii 1 192 
 
 She hath more hair than wit, and more faults than hairs . . . iii 1 361 
 
 The hair that covers the wit is more than the wit iii 1 371 
 
 Her hair is auburn, mine is perfect yeliow iv 4 194 
 
 . She has brown hair, and speaks small like a woman . . Mer. Wives i 1 49 
 If you should fight, you go against the hair of your professions . . ii 3 41 
 
 There 's no time for a man to recover his hair that grows bald by nature. 
 
 — May he not do it by fine and recovery? — Yes, to pay a fine for a 
 
 periwig and recover the lost hair of another man . Com. of Errors ii 2 74 
 Why is Time such a niggard of hair, being, as it is, so plentiful an 
 
 excrement? ii 2 78 
 
 Wliat he hath scanted men in hair he hath given them in wit . . ii 2 82 
 But there's many a man hath more hair than wit — Not a man of those 
 
 but he hath the wit to lose his hair ii 2 84 
 
 Namely, no time to recover hair lost by nature ii 2 104 
 
 Spread o'er the silver waves thy golden hairs, And as a bed I'll take 
 
 them iii 2 48 
 
 Some devils ask but the parings of one's nail, A rush, a hair . . . iv 3 73 
 They threw on him Great pails of puddled mire to quench the hair . v 1 173 
 Fetch you a hair off the great Cham's beard, do you any embassage 
 
 Much Ado ii 1 277 
 
 Her hair shall be of what colour it plea.se God ii 3 36 
 
 Upon her knees she falls, weeps, sobs, beats her heart, tears her hair . ii 3 153 
 
 If the hair were a thought browner iii 4 14 
 
 With grey hairs and bruise of many days. Do challenge thee to trial of 
 
 a man v 1 65 
 
 Her amber hair for foul hath amber quoted . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 87 
 Ay me Isays one ; O Jove ! the other cries ; One, her hairs were gold . iv 8 142 
 Ihat paintmg and usurping liair Should ravish doters with a false aspect iv 3 259 
 As sweet and musical As bright Apollo's lute, strung with his hair . iv 3 343 
 ^f-lt t ^^r's edge invisible, Cutting a smaller hair than may be seen v 2 258 
 With bracelets of thy hair, rings, gawds, conceits . . M. N. Dream i 1 33 
 
 Some of your French crowns have no hair at all i 2 100 
 
 Be it ounce, or cat, or bear, Pard, or boar with bristled hair . . . ii 2 31 
 
 If my hair do but tickle me, I must scratch iv 1 28 
 
 Would you desire lime and hair to speak better? v 1 166 
 
 Often kiss'd thy stones, Thy stones with lime and hair knit up in thee . v 1 193 
 Superfluity comes sooner by white hairs .... Mer. of Venice i 2 9 
 Thou hast got more hair on thy chin than Dobbin my fill-horse has on 
 
 his tail ii 2 100 
 
 I am sure he had more hair of his tail than I have of my face . . . ii 2 104 
 Here in her hairs The painter plays the spider iii 2 120 
 
 Hair. Treble that. Before a friend of this description Shall lose a hair 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 304 
 
 If the scale do turn But in the estimation of a hair iv i 331 
 
 The clerk will ne'er wear hair on's face that had it v 1 158 
 
 His very hair is of the dissembling colour . . . As Y. Like It iii 4 7 
 I' faith, his hair is of a good colour. — An excellent colour . . . iii 4 n 
 'Tis not your inky brows, your black silk hair. Your bugle eyeballs . iii 5 46 
 
 He said mine eyes were black and my hair black iii 5 130 
 
 A wretched ragged man, o'ergrown with hair, Lay sleeping on his back iv 3 107 
 Let them curtsy with their left legs and not presume to touch a hair of 
 
 my master's horse-tail till they kiss their liands . T. of Shrew iv 1 96 
 By my old beard, And every hair that's on 't .... All'sWeUv 3 77 
 Then hadst thou had an excellent head of hair. — Why, would that have 
 
 mended my hair ? — Past question T. 2s'ight i 3 101 
 
 Now Jove, in his next commodity of hair, send thee a beard ! . . iii 1 51 
 Black brows, they say. Become some women best, so that there be not 
 
 Too much hair there W. Tale ii 1 10 
 
 Have made themselves all men of hair, they call themselves Saltiers . iv 4 333 
 I am not mad : this hair I tear is mine ; My name is Constance A". John iii 4 45 
 O, what love I not« In the fair multitude of those her hairs I . . . iii 4 62 
 Bind up your hairs. — Yes, that I will ; and wherefore will I do it? . iii 4 68 
 
 that these hands could so redeem my son. As they have given these 
 
 hairs their liberty ! iii 4 72 
 
 A dust, a gnat, a wandering hair, Any annoyance in that precious sense iv 1 93 
 And all the shrouds wherewith my life should sail Are turned to one 
 
 thread, one little hair v 7 54 
 
 If I do not beat thee out of thy kingdom with a dagger of lath, ... I'll 
 
 never wear hair on my face more 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 153 
 
 That he is old, the more the pity, his white hairs do witness it . . ii 4 514 
 In the way of bargain, mark ye me, I 'II cavil on the ninth part of a hair iii 1 140 
 The tithe of a hair was never lost in my house before . . . . iii 3 66 
 
 Bardolph was shaved and lost many a hair iii 3 69 
 
 The quality and hair of our attempt Brooks no division . . . . iv 1 61 
 God may finish it when he will, 'tis not a hair amiss yet . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 27 
 There is not a white hair on your face but should have Ids effect of gravity i 2 182 
 Weekly sworn to marry since I percfiived the first white hair on my chin i 2 271 
 The weight of a hair will turn the scales between their avoirdupois . ii 4 276 
 
 How ill white hairs become a fool and jester ! v 5 52 
 
 Whose chin is but enrich'd With one appearing hair . Hen. V. iii Prol. 23 
 He bounds from the earth, as if his entrails were hairs . . . . iii 7 14 
 
 1 tell thee, constable, my mistress wears his own hair . . . . iii 7 65 
 
 Like prisoners wildly overgrown with hair v 2 43 
 
 His hair uprear'd, his nostrils stretch'd with struggling. 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 171 
 
 Look, on the sheets his hair, you see, Is sticking iii 2 174 
 
 Mine hair be fix'd on end, as one distract iii 2 318 
 
 Comb down his hair ; look, look ! it stands upright, Like lime-twigs . iii 8 15 
 Shame to thy silver hair. Thou mad misleader of thy brain-sick son ! . v 1 162 
 Would bring white hairs unto a quiet grave . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 40 
 
 This hand, fast wound about thy coal-black hair v 1 54 
 
 My hair doth stand on end to hear her curses . . . lliclmrd III. i 3 304 
 A shadow like an angel, with bright hair Dabbled in blood . . . i 4 53 
 All thy best parts bound together Weigh'd not a hair of his Hen. VIII. iii 2 259 
 An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's — well, go to — there 
 
 were no more comparison between the women . . Troi. and Ores, i 1 41 
 Pour'st in the open ulcer of my heart Her eyes, her hair, her cheek . i 1 54 
 He is melancholy without cause, and merry against the hair . . . i 2 28 
 
 He has not past three or four hairs on his cliin 12 122 
 
 And .she takes upon her to spy a white hair on his chin . . . ,12 154 
 At what was all this laughing? — Marry, at the white hair that Helen 
 
 spied on Troilus' chin. — An't had been a green hair, I should have 
 
 laughed too 12 164 
 
 They laughed not so much at the hair as at his pretty answer . . i 2 168 
 Here's but two and fifty hairs on your chin, and one of them is white . 1 2 172 
 That white hair is my father, and all the rest are his sons. 'Jupiter I ' 
 
 quoth she, ' which of these hairs is Paris my husband ? ' . . . 12 176 
 You'll remember your brother's excuse? — To a hair . . . . iii 1 157 
 
 If I be false, or swerve a hair from truth iii 2 191 
 
 Tear my bright hair and scratch my praised cheeks . . . . iv 2 113 
 See him pluck Aufidius down by the hair. As children from a be-ar 
 
 Coriolanus i 3 33 
 And not a hair upon a soldier's head Which will not prove a whip . iv 6 133 
 My fleece of woolly hair that now uncurls Even as an adder when she 
 
 dotli unroll To do some fatal execution . . . T. Andron. ii 3 34 
 Rend off thy silver hair, thy other hand Gnawing with thy teeth . . iii 1 261 
 Go, drag the villain hither by the hair ; Nor age nor honour shall shape 
 
 privilege iv 4 56 
 
 And bakes the elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs. Which once entangled 
 
 much misfortune bodes Boni. aiui Jul. i 4 90 
 
 Thou desirest me to stop in my tale against the hair . . . . ii 4 100 
 Thou wilt quarrel with a man that hath a hair more, or a hair less, in 
 
 his beard iii 1 19 
 
 Then mightst thou speak, then mightst thou tear thy hair. And fall 
 
 upon the ground iii 3 68 
 
 For his silver hairs Will purchase us a good opinion . . J. Ctesar ii 1 144 
 Beg a hair of him for memory, And, dying, mention it within their wills iii 2 139 
 Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil, That makest my blood 
 
 cold and my hair to stare? iv 3 280 
 
 That suggestion Whose horrid image doth unfix my hair , Macbeth i 3 135 
 Tliy hair, Thou other gold-bound brow, is like the first . . . . iv 1 113 
 My fell of hair Would at a dismal treatise rouse and stir As life were in 't v 5 11 
 Had I as many sons as I have hairs, I would not wish them toa fairer death v 8 48 
 And each particular hair to stand an end .... HavUet i 5 19 
 
 Your bedded hair, like life in excrements. Startup, and stand an end . iii 4 121 
 My face I '11 grime with filth ; Blanket my loins ; elf all my hair in knots 
 
 Lear ii 3 10 
 Tears his white hair, Which the impetuous blasts, with eyeless rage, 
 
 Catch in their fury, and make nothing of iii 1 7 
 
 A serving-man, proud in heart and mind ; that curled my hair . , iii 4 88 
 These hairs, which thou dost ravish from my chin, Will quicken, and 
 
 accuse thee iii 7 38 
 
 And told me I had white hairs in my beard ere the black ones were there iv 6 99 
 Had all his hairs been lives, my great revenge Had stomach for them all 
 
 Othello V 2 74 
 Much is breeding. Which, like the courser's hair, hath yet but life, And 
 
 not a serpent's poison Ant. and Cleo. i 2 200 
 
 Her years, Her inclination, let him not leave out The colour of her hair ii 5 114 
 In thy fats our cares be drown'd. With thy grapes our hairs be crown'd ii 7 123 
 Her hair, what colour?— Brown, madam ; and her forehead As low as 
 
 she would wish it iii 3 35 
 
 My very hairs do mutiny ; for the white Reprove the brown for rashness iii 11 13 
 
HAIR 
 
 681 
 
 HALF 
 
 Hair. His meanest garment, That ever hath but clipp'd his body, is dearer 
 
 In n)y respect than all the hairs above thee . . . CyvibeliJi£ ii 3 140 
 Unscissar'd shall this hair of mine remain, Though I show ill in't 
 
 Pericles iii 3 29 
 Take you the marks of her, the colour of her hair, complexion, height . iv 2 62 
 
 I have cried her almost to the number of her hairs iv 2 loi 
 
 He swears Never to wash his face, nor cut his hairs : He puts on sackcloth iv 4 28 
 Hair-breadth, scapes i' the imminent deadly breach .... Othello i 8 136 
 Hairless. White-beards have arm'd their thin and hairless scalps 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 112 
 Hair's breadth,. I profess requital to a hair's breadth . Mer. Wives iv 2 3 
 Hairy. Thou didst couclude liairy men plain dealers without wit 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 2 87 
 Methinks I am marvellous hairy about the face . . M. N. Dream iv 1 27 
 She his hairy temples then had rounded With coronet of fresh and 
 
 fragrant flowers iy 1 56 
 
 The hairy fool, Much marked of the melancholy Jaques . As Y. Like It ii 1 40 
 
 We are but plain fellows, sir.— A lie ; you are rough and hairy W. Tale iv 4 744 
 
 Hal. Now, ifal, what time of day is it, lad? , . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 i 
 
 Indeed, you come near me now, Hal i 2 14 
 
 But, Hal, I prithee, trouble me no more with vanity . . . . i 2 91 
 Thou hast done much hanu upon me, Hal ; God forgive thee for it I . i 2 103 
 
 Before I knew thee, Hal, I knew nothing i 2 104 
 
 Why, Hal, 'tis my vocation, Hal ; 'tis no sin i 2 116 
 
 I prithee, good Prince Hal, help nie to my horse, good king's son . . ii 2 43 
 Where hast been, Hal?— With three or four loggerheads . . . ii 4 3 
 
 I tell thee what, Hal, if I tell thee a lie, spit in my face . . . . ii 4 214 
 Wliat, four? tliou saidst but two even now.— Four, Hal ; I told thee four ii 4 220 
 Dost thou hear me, Hal?— Ay, and mark thee too, Jack . . . . ii 4 233 
 For it was so dark, Hal, that thou couldst not see thy hand . . . ii 4 247 
 
 No more of that, Hal, an thou lo vest me ! 114312 
 
 When I was about thy years, Hal, I was not an eagle's talon in the waist ii 4 363 
 
 But tell me, Hal, art not thou horrible afearrl ? ii 4 402 
 
 Dost thou hear, Hal ? never call a true piece of gold a counterfeit . ii 4 539 
 
 Do I owe you a thousand pound?— A thousand pound, Hal ! a million iii 3 155 
 Darest thou be as good as thy word now?— Why, Hal, thou knowest, as 
 
 thou art but man, I dare iii 8 165 
 
 Now, Hal, to the news at court: for the robbery, lad, how is that 
 
 answered ? iii 3 197 
 
 What, Hal ! how now, mad wag ! what a devil dost thou in Warwickshire ? iv 2 55 
 Tell me, Jack, whose fellowsare these that come after?— Mine, Hal, mine iv 2 69 
 Hal, if thou see me down in the battle and bestride me, so . . . v 1 121 
 
 I would 'twere bed-time, Hal, and all well v 1 125 
 
 What, is if. in the case?— Ay, Hal ; 'tis hot, 'tis hot . . . . v 3 55 
 Well said, Hal ! to it, Hal ! Nay, you shall And no boy's play here . v 4 75 
 I know how to handle you. — No abuse, Hal, o' mine honour ; no abuse 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 340 
 
 God save thy grace. King Hal ! my royal Hal ! v 5 43 
 
 Halberd. Guard with halberds ! Com. of Errors v \ iZs 
 
 He would waken him.— Unless our halberds did shut up his passage 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 20 
 Advance thy halberd higher than my breast. Or, by Saint Paul, I'll 
 
 strike thee to my foot RicMrd III. i 2 40 
 
 Halcyon. Expect Saint Martin's summer, halcyon days . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 131 
 Turn their halcyon beaks With every gale and vary of their masters Lear ii 2 84 
 Hale. Is it not strange that sheeps' guts should hale souls out of men's 
 
 bodies? Much Ado ii 3 62 
 
 I think oxen and waiuropes cannot hale them together . . T. Night iii 2 64 
 I'll hale the Dauphin headlong from his throne . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 149 
 
 Although ye hale me to a violent death _v 4 64 
 
 Hale him away, and let him talk no more ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 131 
 The name of Henry the Fifth hales them to an hundred mischiefs . iv 8 59 
 
 That the appalled air May pierce the head of the great combatant And 
 
 hale him hither Troi. and Cres. iv 5 6 
 
 The plebeians have got your fellow-tribune And hale him up and down 
 
 Coriolamts v 4 40 
 To hale thy vengeful waggon swift away . . . . T. Andron. v 2 51 
 
 And hither hale that niisbelie\ing Moor v 3 143 
 
 So hangs, and lolls, and weeps upon me ; so hales, and pulls me Othello iv 1 144 
 Haled. Thus strangers may be haled and abused . . T. of Shrew vl m 
 
 Haled out to murder W. Tale iii 2 102 
 
 Haled thither By most mechanical and dirty hand . . ,2 Hen. IV. v 5 37 
 
 Even like a man new haled from the rack, So fare my limbs 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 3 
 
 Half. And now ferewell Till half an hour hence . . . Tevipe^ iii I 91 
 
 Being but half a fish and half a monster iii 2 32 
 
 Take all, or half, for easing me of the carriage . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 179 
 How long liave you been in this place of constable? — Seven year and a 
 half, sir.— . . . You say, seven years together ?—Aud a half, sir 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 274 
 Northe judge's robe Become them \vith one half so good a grace As mercy ii 2 62 
 Even now, even here, not half an hour since . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 14 
 
 You know I gave it you half an hour since iv 1 65 
 
 And half Count John's melancholy in Signior Bene<lick*s face Much Ado ii 1 13 
 O Hero, what a Hero hadst thou been, If half thy outward graces had 
 
 been placed About thy thoughts and counsels of thy heart ! . . iv 1 102 
 
 And speak oil' lialf a dozen dangerous words v 1 97 
 
 And make a dark night too of half the day . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 45 
 Being but the one half of an entire simi Disbnrsetl by my father . . ii 1 J31 
 Resk^re But that one half which is unsatisfied, We will give up our right ii 1 139 
 
 Nor shines the silver moon one half so bright iv 3 30 
 
 He clepeth a calf, cauf ; half, hauf ; neighbour vocatur nebour . . v 1 25 
 
 The letter is too long by half a mile v 2 54 
 
 Under the cool sliade of a sycamore I thought to close mine eyes some 
 
 half an hour V290 
 
 Well run, dice ! There's half-a-dozen sweets v 2 234 
 
 You have a double tongue within your mask, And would afford my 
 
 speechless vizard half v 2 246 
 
 No, I 11 not be your half v 2 249 
 
 Here is my bed : sleep give thee all his rest !— With half that wish the 
 
 wisher's eyes be press'd ! M. N. Dream u 2 65 
 
 You must name his name, and half his face must be seen . . . iii 1 37 
 He hath disgraced me, and hindered me half a million ; laughed at my 
 
 losses 'Wer. of Venice iii 1 57 
 
 One half of me is yours, the other half yours iii 2 16 
 
 No metal can . . . bear half the keenness Of thy sharp envy . . iv 1 125 
 The party 'gainst the which he doth contrive Shall seize one lialf bis goods iv 1 353 
 Halfthy wealth, itis Antonio's; Theotherhalfcomestothegeneralstat* iv 1 370 
 So please my lord the duke and all the court To quit the tine for one 
 half of his goods, I am content ; so he will let me have The other half 
 in use iv 1 381 
 
 Half. If you had known the virtue of the ring, Or half her worthiness 
 
 that gave the ring Mer. of Venice v 1 200 
 
 She may perhaps call him half a score knaves . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 m 
 A woman's tongue, That gives not half so great a blow to hear As will 
 
 a chestnut in a farmer's fire 12 209 
 
 After my death the one half of my lands ii 1 122 
 
 Son, I'll be your half, Bianca comes.— I'll have no halves . . . v 2 78 
 Halfof the which dare notshake the snowfrom oH'theircassocks -4irs ?K. iv 3 190 
 
 His left cheek is a cheek of two pile and a half iv 5 103 
 
 I would not have him miscarry for the half of my dowry . T. Night iii 4 70 
 1 '11 make division of my present with you : Hold, there's half my coffer iii 4 381 
 This youth that you see here I snatch'd one half out of the .jaws of death iii 4 394 
 Denied me mine own purse, Which I had recommended to his use Not 
 
 half an hour before v 1 93 
 
 Thou hast the one half of my heart W. Tale i 2 348 
 
 I think there is not half a kiss to choose Who loves another best . . iv 4 175 
 Not the worst of the three but jumps twelve foot and a half by the squier iv 4 348 
 But without this match, The sea enraged is not half so deaf . K. John Ji 1 451 
 Not Death himself In mortal fury half so peremptory As we . . . ii 1 454 
 Half my power this night, Passing these flats, are taken by the tide . v 6 39 
 
 Who half an hour since came from the Dauphin v 7 83 
 
 Though he divide the realm and give thee half, It is too little Richard II. v 1 60 
 Old Sir John, with half-a-dozen more, are at the door . , 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 93 
 
 If thou dost it half so gravely, so mflvjeslically 114478 
 
 There's but a sliirt and a half in all my company ; and the half shirt is 
 
 two napkins tacked together iv 2 46 
 
 With hard labour tame and dull. That not a horse is half the half of 
 
 himself iv 3 24 
 
 Drew Priam's curtain in the dead of night. And would have told him 
 
 half his Troy was burnt 2 Hen. IV. i 1 73 
 
 Had my sweet Harry had but half their numbers. To-day might I, 
 
 hanging on Hotspur's neck, Have talk'd of Monmouth's grave . ii 3 43 
 And carried you a forehand shaft a fourteen and fourteen and a half . iii 2 53 
 Have you provided me here half a dozen sufficient men? . . . iii 2 102 
 
 Yet not so sound and half so deeply sweet iv 5 26 
 
 To stab at half an hour of my life iv 5 109 
 
 If it pass against us. We lose the better half of our possession Hen. V.i \ 8 
 And let another half stand laughing by. All out of work . . . i 2 113 
 
 Of England's coat one half is cut away 1 Hen. VL i 1 81 
 
 Sheep run not half so treacherous from the wolf i 5 30 
 
 I am possess'd With more than half the Gallian tprritories . . . v 4 139 
 Not all these lords do vex me half so much As that proud dame 2 Hen. VL i 3 78 
 Well guerdon'd for these good deserts.— Not half so bad as thine . . i 4 50 
 Hadst thou but loved him half so well as I . . , .3 Hen. VI. i 1 220 
 The holding-anchor lost. And half our sailors swallow'd in the flood . v 4 5 
 Now thy jiroud neck bears half my burthen'd yoke . RicMrd III. iv 4 iii 
 
 His regiment lies half a mile at least South v 3 37 
 
 Half your suit Never name to us ; you have half our power : The other 
 
 moiety, ere you ask, is given Hen. VIII. i 2 10 
 
 Had the cardinal But half my lay thouglits in him i 4 11 
 
 I have half a dozen healths To drink to these fair ladies . . . ■ .j ■* ^^S 
 
 Tell him You met him half in heaven ii 1 88 
 
 I will not wish ye half my miseries ; I have more charity . . . iii 1 108 
 Had I but served my God with half the zeal I served my king . . iii 2 455 
 While her grace sat down To rest awhile, some half an hour or so . . iv 1 66 
 Great-bellied women, That had not half a week to go . . . . iv 1 77 
 Would you were half so honest 1 Men's prayers then would seek you, 
 
 not their fears v 3 82 
 
 Shall pride carry it?— An 'twould, you 'Id carry lialf . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 229 
 Let Mars divide eternity in twain. And give him half . . . . ii 3 257 
 I foretold you then what would ensue : My prophecy is but half his 
 
 journey yet iv 5 218 
 
 Were half to half the world by the ears and he Upon my party, I Id revolt 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 237 
 HalfallCominius' honours are to Marcius, Though Marciuseam'd them not i 1 277 
 O' my troth, I looked upon him o' Wednesday half an hour together . i 3 64 
 
 Lend you him I will For half a hundred years i 4 7 
 
 How far off lie these armies?— M'ithin this mile and half . . .14 8 
 Else had I, sir, Half an hour since brought my report . . . . i 6 21 
 
 Take The one half of my commission iv 5 144 
 
 Our general is cut i' the middle and but one half of what he was yesterday iv 5 211 
 
 Would half my wealth Would buy this for a lie ! iv (i 160 
 
 Of five and twenty valiant sons. Half of the number that King Priam 
 
 had. Behold the poor remains, alive and dead ! . . T. Andron. i 1 80 
 
 O cruel, irreligious piety !— Was ever Scythia half so barbarous? . . i 1 131 
 Renowned Titus, more than half my soul,— Dear father . . ■ j 1 373 
 
 And that you'll say, ere half an hour pass iii 1 192 
 
 Peace, tawny slave, half me and half thy dam ! v 1 27 
 
 Not half so big as a round little worm .... Rom. and Jul. i 4 65 
 The clock struck nine when I did send the nurse ; In half an hour she 
 
 promised to return ii 5 2 
 
 My true love is grown to such excess I cannot sum up sum of half my 
 
 wealth ii 6 34 
 
 We'll have some half a dozen friends. And there an end . . . . iii 4 27 
 
 How long hath he been there?— Full half an hour v 3 130 
 
 Our entertainment. Which was not half so beautiful . T. of Athens i 2 153 
 The greatest of your having lacks a half To pay your present debts . ii 2 153 
 If his occasion were not virtuous, I should not urge it half so faithfully iii 2 46 
 The best half should have retum'd to him, So much I love his heart . in 2 gi 
 
 Who, then, dares to be half so kind again? iv 2 40 
 
 And half their faces buried in their cloaks . . . . J. Caesar ii 1 74 
 Unfold to me, yourself, your half. Why you are heavy . . . . ii 1 274 
 Nor no instrument Of half that worth as those your swords . . . iii 1 15s 
 Cfesar, now be still : I kilTd not thee with half so good a will . . v 5 51 
 
 To half a soul and to a notion crazed Macbeth iii I 83 
 
 We liave lost Best half of our affair _ • . iii 3 21 
 
 Then there's hope a great man's memory may outlive his life half a 
 
 year Hamlet iii 2 141 
 
 Get me a fellowship in a cry of players, sir?— Half a share.— A whole 
 
 one. I iii 2 290 
 
 Thou hast cleft my heart in twain.— O, throw away the worser part of 
 
 it. And live the purer with the other half iii 4 158 
 
 In thee there is not half an hour of life v 2 326 
 
 When I shall wed. That lord whose hand must take my plight shall 
 
 carry Half my love with him, half my care and duty . . Lear i 1 104 
 If our father would sleep till I waked him, you should enjoy half his 
 
 revenue 1 2 56 
 
 She hath abated me of half my train ; Look'd black upon me . . ii 4 161 
 
 Thy half 0' the kingdom hast thou not forgot. Wherein I thee endow'd . ii 4 183 
 You will return and sojourn with my sister, Dismissing half your train ii 4 207 
 
HALF 
 
 682 
 
 HAMLET 
 
 Half. Fathom and half, fathom and half ! Poor Tom ! . . . Lmr iii 4 37 
 If thou shouldst dally half an hour, his life, With thine, and all that 
 
 offer to defend him. Stand in assured loss iii 6 100 
 
 Your heart is burst, you have lost half your soul . . . Othello i 1 87 
 
 If she confess that she was half the wooer, Destruction on my head, if 
 
 my bad blame Light on the man I i 3 176 
 
 The jewels you have had from me . . . would half have corrupted a 
 
 votarist tv 2 189 
 
 Kill me to-morrow : let me live to-night ! — Nay, if you strive, — But half 
 
 an hour ! — Being done, there is no pause v 2 87 
 
 May his pernicious soul Rot half a grain a day ! v 2 156 
 
 Thou hast not half that power to do me harm As I have to be hurt . v 2 162 
 Welcome from Egypt, sir. — Half the heart of Caesar ! . Ai\t. and Cleo. ii 2 175 
 So half my Egypt were submerged and made A cistern for scaled snakes ! ii 5 94 
 With half the bulk o' the world play'd as I pleased, Making and marring 
 
 fortunes iii 11 64 
 
 At such a point, When half to half the world opposed . . . . iii 13 9 
 He that will believe all that they [women] say, shall never be saved by 
 
 half that they do v 2 257 
 
 Half all men's hearts are his VymbeliM i 6 168 
 
 Changing still One vice, but of a minute old, for one Not half so old . ii 5 32 
 My brother wears thee not the one half so well As when thou grew'st 
 
 thyself iv 2 202 
 
 How far is his court distant from this shore ?— Marry, sir, half a day's 
 
 journey Perides ii 1 112 
 
 Half the flood Hath their keel cut iii Gower 45 
 
 Come, I know 'tis good for you. Walk half an hour. Leonine, at the 
 
 least iv 1 46 
 
 Half-achieved. I will not leave the half-achieved Harfleur Till in her 
 
 ashes she lie buried Hen. V. iii 3 8 
 
 Half afeard. Where is the fellow?— Half afeard to come Ant. and Cleo. iii Z 1 
 I am half afeard Thou wilt say anon he is some kin to thee JIfer. of Venice ii 9 96 
 Half afraid. I am half afraid he will have need of washing Mer. Wives iii 3 193 
 Half asleep. How do you, my good lady?— 'Faith, half asleep Othello i\ 2 97 
 Half attached. May worthy Troilus be half attach'd With tliat which 
 
 here his passion doth express ? Troi. and Cres. y 2 i6\ 
 
 Half blasted. Vou were half blasted ere I knew you Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 105 
 
 Half-blooded fellow, yes jj^ar v 3 80 
 
 Half-blown. Of Nature's gifts thou mayst with lilies boast And with the 
 
 half-blown rose K. John iii 1 54 
 
 Half breathless. Stew'd in his haste, half breathless . . . Lear iii 31 
 Half-can. Wild Half-can that stabbed Pots . . . Meas. far Meas. iv 3 19 
 Half-cap. With certain half-caps and cold-moving nods They froze me 
 
 into silence T. of Athens ii 2 221 
 
 Half -checked. With a half-checked bit ... . T. of Shrew iii 2 57 
 Half-cheek. Saint George's half-cheek in a brooch . . . L. L. Lost v 2 620 
 Half-conquered. Now it is half-conquer'd, must I back? . . K. John-v 2 95 
 Half dead. And twit with cowardice a man half dead ? . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 55 
 Fisting each other's throat, And waked half dead with nothing 
 
 C&riolanus iv 5 132 
 
 And give them life whom hunger starved half dead . . . Perides i 4 96 
 
 Half dined. Nor the bear half dined on the gentleman . . W. Tale iii 3 108 
 
 Half drunk. By mine honour, half drunk T. Ni^ht i 5 124 
 
 Half eclipsed. My joy of liberty is half eclipsed . . 3 Hen. VL iv 6 63 
 Half English. Compound a boy, half French, half English . /fe«. F. v 2 221 
 Half-face. He hath a half-face, like my father. With half that face would 
 
 he have all my hind K. John i 1 92 
 
 Half-faced. A half-faced groat five hundred pound a year ! . . . i 1 94 
 
 But out upon this half-faced fellowship ! 1 Hen. IV. i 3 20B 
 
 This same half-faced fellow. Shadow ; give me this man . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 283 
 Whose hopeful colours Arlvance our half-faced sun . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 98 
 
 Half fish. I saw the porpus how he bounced and tumbled ; they say 
 
 they're half flsh, half ilesh Pericles ii 1 27 
 
 Half flayed. Dispatch : the gentleman is half flaved already . W. Tale iv 4 655 
 Half Prenoh. Compound a boy, half French, half English . Hen. V. \ 2 221 
 Half Hector stays at home ; Half heart, half hand, half Hector comes to 
 
 seek This blended knight, half Trojan and half Greek Troi. and Ores, iv 6 84 
 Half hour. Within this half hour will he be a.sleep . . . Tempest iii 2 12:1 
 He has been yonder i' the sun practising behaviour to his own shadow 
 
 this half hour T. Night ii 6 21 
 
 A blind man . . . , Within this half-hour, hath received his sight 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 64 
 
 Never,— O fault !— reveal'd myself unto him, Until some half-hour past iear v 3 193 
 
 About some half-hour hence, I pray you, speak with me . Ci/mbeline i 1 176 
 
 Half-kirtle. If you be not swinged, I '11 forswear half-kirtles . 2 Hen. IV. v i 24 
 
 Half lunatic. You have show'd a tender fatherly regard. To wish me wed 
 
 to one half lunatic T. 0/ Strew ii 1 289 
 
 Half made. This Ajax is half made of Hector's blood : In love whereof, 
 
 half Hector stays at home Troi. and Cres. iv 6 83 
 
 Half made up. Sent before my time Into this breathing world, scarce 
 
 half made up Richard IIL i 1 21 
 
 Hair malcontent. How like you our choice. That you stand pensive, as 
 
 half malcontent ? 3 Hen. FJ. iv 1 10 
 
 Half -moon. In a semicircle. Or a half-moon .... IF. ToZe ii 1 11 
 ' Anon, anon, sir ! Score a pint of bastard in the Half-moon,' or so 
 , , 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 30 
 
 And cuts me from the best of all my land A huge half-moon . . . iii 1 100 
 Half myself. I would have dafl'ed all other respects and made her half 
 
 myself Mv,eh Ado ii 8 177 
 
 Half once. Adieu ; Twice to your visor, and half once to you . L. L. Lost v 2 227 
 Half out. Your eyes, half out, weep out at Pandar's fall Troi. and Cres. v \0 49 
 Half part. He is the half part of a blessed man. Left to be flnished by 
 
 such as she if. .7oto ii 1 437 
 
 Half-part, mates, half-part Pericte iv 1 95 
 
 Hairpenoe. She tore the letter into a thousand halfpence . Mmh Ado ii 3 147 
 1 hey were all like one another as half-pence are . . AsY. Like It iii 2 372 
 Bardolph stole a lute-case, bore it twelve leagues, and sold it for three 
 
 hall-iwnce j{g^ fr_ iii 2 47 
 
 Halfpenny. He cannot creej) into a half]>enny purse '. 'lUer. Wives iii 5 149 
 \v hat IS a remuneration?— Marry, sir, halfpenny farthing . L. L. Lost iii 1 149 
 inoulialfpenny purse of wit, thou pigeon-egg of discretion . . . v 1 77 
 My liat to a halfjiennv ... v 2 563 
 
 There sliall be in England seven halfpenny loaves sold for a penny 
 
 nflf ~I,'^'1^I?^",;'^' ™^."^"'<" "" to° '18»'' a halfpenny . . "Hanlctl 2 282 
 Half-pennyworth But one half-pennyworth of bread to this intolerable 
 
 n!lf ^Sl' I'^-^l,'? • '"i*.' ' ''"' ^"'^^^ y"'" half.pint of bloo<l . Coriolanus v 2 60 
 Stff !!?,== 2" ",•'? ™"'".' «■;« you l"* half ripe . .AsY. Like It iii 2 127 
 
 H?}f =fil,?' T^^^n *'"';'^' '" '•"'l ''■ '•''"" ^'■''J' b"t l^'f sense . Hamlet iv 6 7 
 Half sleep I .shall reply amazedly. Half .sleep, lialf waking M. N. Dream iv 1 152 
 
 Half stints. The combatants being kin Half .stints their strife before 
 
 their strokes begin Troi. and Cres. iv 5 93 
 
 Half-supped. My half-supp'd sword, that frankly would have fed. Pleased 
 
 with this dainty bait, thus goes to bed v 8 19 
 
 Half-sword. If I were not at half-sword with a dozen of them . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 182 
 
 Half tales. Truths would be tales. Where now half tales be truths ^. and C. ii 2 137 
 
 Half through. Gives o'er and leaves his part-created cost . . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 59 
 
 I am half through ; The one part suffer d, the other will I do . Coriolanus ii 3 130 
 
 Half Trojan. This blended knight, half Trojan and half Greek T. and C. iv 5 86 
 
 Half Troy. Come in : I would not for half Troy have you seen here . iv 2 42 
 
 Half waking. I shall reply amazedly. Half sleep, half waking M. N. D. iv I 152 
 
 Half way. I wis it is not half way to her heart . . . T. of Shrew i 1 62 
 
 Half way down Hangs one that gathers samphire .... Lear iv 6 14 
 
 What need we fear ? The ground 's the lowest, and we are half way there 
 
 Pericles i 4 78 
 Half Windsor. With half Windsor at his heels . . . Mer. Wives iii 3 121 
 Half won is match well made : match, and well make it . . All's Well iv 3 254 
 Half-worker. Is there no way for men to be but women Must be half- 
 workers ? Cymbeline ii 5 2 
 
 Half-world. Now o'er the one half-world Nature seems dead . Macbeth ii 1 49 
 Half-yard. Thou yard, three-quarters, half-yard, quarter, nail ! T. of Shrew iv 3 109 
 Half yourself. I am half yourself. And I must freely have the half of 
 
 anything That this same irnper brings you . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 2$i 
 Halidom. By my halidom, I was fast asleep . . . 7'. G. o/Fer. iv 2 136 
 Haling. Galling His kingly hands, haling ropes . . . Pericles iv 1 55 
 
 Hall. And Tom bears logs into the hall L. L. Lost v 2 924 
 
 That light we see is burning in my hall .... Mer. of Venice v 1 89 
 The prettiest Kate in Christendom, Kate of Kate Hall . T. of .Shrew ii I 189 
 
 'Tis merry in hall when beards wag all 2 Hen. IV. v 3 37 
 
 Some followers of mine own. At the lower end of the hall Richard III. iii 7 35 
 Whither away so fast?— O, God save ye ! Even to the hall . Hen. VIII. ii 1 2 
 Let us to Priam's hall, To greet the warriors . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 161 
 How some men creep in skittish fortune's hall. Whiles others play the 
 
 idiots ! iii 3 134 
 
 As many as be here of pandar's hall. Your eyes, half out, weep out . v 10 48 
 A hall, a hall ! give room ! and foot it, girls. More light Horn, and Jnl. i 5 28 
 Let's briefly put on manly readiness And meet i' the hall together Macb. ii 3 140 
 
 Sir, I will walk here in the hall Hamlet v 2 180 
 
 Who brings back to him, that you attend him in the hall . . . v 2 205 
 
 Halloing. What halloing and what stir is this to-day ? . T. G. of Ver. v 4 13 
 
 Formy voice, 1 have lost it with halloing and singing of anthems 2 Hen. IV. i 2 213 
 
 Halloo your name to the reverberate hills T. Night i 5 291 
 
 Pillicock sat on Pillicock-hill : Halloo, halloo, loo, loo ! . . . I^ear iii 4 79 
 
 Hallooed. He hallooed but even now. Whoa, ho, hoa ! . .IF. Tale iii 3 78 
 
 Hallow. Sword, 1 will hallow thee for this thy deed . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 72 
 
 Hallowed, I '11 have the cudgel hallowed and hung o'er the altar il/er. TFtvesiv 2 216 
 
 Not a mouse Shall disturb this hallow'd house . . M. N. Dream v 1 395 
 
 As if my trinkets had been hallowed and brought a benediction IF. Tale iv 4 613 
 
 Whom we raise, We will make fast within a hallow'd verge . 2 Hen. VL i 4 25 
 
 Nor my prayers Are not words duly hallow'd .... Hen. VIII. ii 3 68 
 
 Nor witch hath power to charm. So hallow'd and so gracious is the time 
 
 Hamlet i 1 164 
 The worms were hallow'd that did breed the silk . . . Othello iii 4 73 
 Nor have I time To give thee hallow'd to thy grave . . . Pericles iii 1 60 
 Hallowmas. To speak puling, like a beggar at Hallownnas T. G. of Ver. ii 1 27 
 Whose father died at Hallowmas : was't not at Hallowmas? 3/e(x5./ar iVfeos. ii 1 128 
 She came adorned hither like sweet May, Sent back like Hallowmasj-RicA. //. v 1 80 
 Halt. She will outstrip all praise And make it lialt behind her Tempest iv 1 11 
 O, let me see thee walk : thou dost not halt ... T. of Shrew ii 1 25S 
 
 Antl yet I come not well. — And yet you halt not iii 2 91 
 
 'Tis no matter if I do halt ; I have the wars for my colour . 2 Hen. IV, i 2 275 
 That dogs bark at me as I halt by them .... Riehitrd III. i 1 23 
 
 On me, that halt and am unshapen thus ? i 2 251 
 
 My free drift Halts not particularly 2'. of Athens i 1 46 
 
 Cripple our senators, that their limbs may halt As lamely as their manners ! iv 1 24 
 The lady shall say her mind freely, or the blank verse shall halt for't Ham. ii 2 339 
 Our wars are done. The desperate tempest hath so bang'd the Turks, 
 
 That their designment halts Othello ii 1 22 
 
 Come thee on. — I '11 halt after Ant. and Cleo. iv 7 16 
 
 Halter. Give him a present ! give him a halter . . . Mer. of Veniee ii 2 113 
 
 A halter gratis ; nothing else, for God's sake iv 1 379 
 
 Choler, my lord, if rightly taken. — No, if rightly taken, halter 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 357 
 I hope I shall as soon be strangled with a halter as another . . . ii 4 548 
 Humbly thus, Avith halters on their necks. Expect your highness' doom 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 11 
 A halter, soldiers ! hang him on this tree ... T. Andron. v 1 47 
 
 Such a daughter Should sure to the slaughter. If my cap would buy a 
 
 halter Lear i 4 343 
 
 Hath laid knives under his pillow, and halters in his pew . . . iii 4 55 
 Heaven pardon him ! — A halter pardon him ! and hell gnaw his bones! Oth.iv 2 136 
 Haltered. Like A halter'd neck which does the hangman thank For 
 
 being yare about him Ant. and Cleo. iii IS 130 
 
 Halting. In our last conflict four of his five wits went halting off M. Ado i 1 66 
 Here s a paper written in his hand, A baiting sonnet . . . . v 4 87 
 Here comes Sir Toby halting ; you shall hear more . . . T. Night v 1 196 
 
 Not trusting to this halting legate here K. John v 2 174 
 
 To serve bravely is to come halting off, you know . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 54 
 No further halting : satisfy me home What is become of her . Cymbeline iii 5 92 
 Halves. I '11 have no halves ; I '11 bear it all myself . . T. of Shrew v 2 79 
 
 Ham. Such a case as yours constrains a man to bow in the hams 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 4 57 
 
 They have a plentifid lack of wit, together with most weak hams Hamlet ii 2 203 
 
 The French knight that cowers i' the hams .... Pericles iv 2 114 
 
 Hames Castle. Away with Oxford to Hames Castle straight 8 Hen. VI. v. 5 2 
 
 Hamlet. Our valiant Hamlet — For so this side of our known world 
 
 esteem'd him — Did slay this Fortinbras .... Hamlet i 1 84 
 By the .same covenant. And carriage of the article design'd. His fell to 
 
 Hamlet i 1 95 
 
 Let us impart what we have seen to-night Unto young Hamlet . .11 170 
 Though yet of Hamlet our dear brother's death q'he memory be green .12 1 
 But now, my cousin Hamlet, and my son,— A little more than kin . 12 64 
 Good Hamlet, cast thy nighted colour off'. And let thine eye look like a 
 
 friend i 2 68 
 
 'Tis sweet and commendable in your nature, Hamlet, To give these 
 
 mourning duties to your father i 2 87 
 
 Let not thy mother lose her prayers, Hamlet : I pray thee, stay with us i 2 1 18 
 This gentle and unforced accord of Hamlet Sits smiling to my heart . i 2 123 
 For Hamlet and the trifling of his favour. Hold it a fashion and a toy . 13 5 
 So please you, something txjuching the Lord Hamlet . . . . i 3 89 
 For Lord Hamlet, Believe so much in him, that he is young . . .18123 
 
HAMLET 
 
 683 
 
 HAND 
 
 Hamlet. I wouM not, in plain tenns, from this time forth, Have yon so 
 slander any moment leisure, As to give words or talk with the Lord 
 
 Hamlet HaviUt i 3 134 
 
 I '11 call thee Hamlet, King, father, royal Dane : O, answer me ! . . i 4 44 
 Hamlet, hear : 'Tis given out that, sleeping in my orchard, A serpent 
 
 stung me i 5 34 
 
 Hamlet, what a falling-off was there ! . i 5 47 
 
 Adieu, adieu I Hamlet, remember me i 5 91 
 
 My lord, my lord,— Lord Hamlet, — Heaven secure him !— So be it ! i 5 113 
 What so poor a man as Hamlet is May do, to express his love and friending i 5 185 
 Lonl Hamlet, with his doublet all unbraced ; No hat upon his head . ii 1 7S 
 Something have you heard Of Hamlet's transformation . . . . ii 2 5 
 Go, some of you, And bring these gentlemen where HanUet is . - ii 2 37 
 
 1 have found The very cause of Hamlet's lunacy ii 2 49 
 
 Thus: 'In her excellent white bosom, these, etc.'— Came this from 
 
 Hamlet? ii 2 114 
 
 Thine evermore, most dear lady, whilst this machine is to him, Hamlet ii 2 124 
 
 Lord Hamlet is a prince, out of thy star ii 2 141 
 
 How does my gootl Lord Hamlet ? — Well, Gotl-a-mercy . . . . ii 2 171 
 You go to seek the Lord Hamlet ; there he is. — God save you, sir ! . ii 2 224 
 We have closely sent for Hamlet hither, That he, as 'twere by accident, 
 
 may here Aflront Ophelia iii 1 29 
 
 I do wish That your good beauties be the happy cause Of Hamlet's 
 
 wildness iii 1 40 
 
 You need not tell us what Lord Hamlet said ; We heard it all . . iii 1 187 
 
 How fares our cousin Hamlet? — Excellent, i' faith iii 2 97 
 
 I have nothing with this answer, Hamlet ; these words are not mine . iii 2 loi 
 My dear Hamlet, sit by me. — No, good mother, here's metal more 
 
 attractive iii 2 114 
 
 Mother, what 's the matter?— Hamlet, thou hast thy father much offended iii 4 9 
 Why, hownow,Hamlet!— What'sthematternow?— Haveyoufoi^otme? iii 4 13 
 O Hamlet, speak no more : Thou tuni'st mine eyes into my very soul . iii 4 88 
 No more, sweet Hamlet ! — A murderer and a villain . . . . iii 4 96 
 Speak to her, Hamlet. — How is it with you, lady? iii 4 115 
 
 Hamlet, thou hast cleft my heart in twain iii 4 156 
 
 How does Hamlet?— Mad as the sea and wind, when both contend . iv 1 6 
 
 Hamlet in madness hath Polonius slain iv 1 34 
 
 Hamlet ! Lord Hamlet !— But soft, what noise? who calls on Hamlet? 
 
 O, here they come iv 2 2 
 
 Now, Hamlet, where 's Polonius?— At supper.— At supper! where? — 
 
 Not where he eats iv3i7 
 
 Hamlet, this deed, for thine especial safety, — Which we do tender . iv 3 42 
 Every thing is bent For England.— For England !— Ay, Hamlet. — Good iv 3 48 
 Farewell, dear mother. — Thy loving father, Hamlet. — My mother . . Iv 3 52 
 Which imports at full, IJy letters congruing to that effect, The present 
 
 death of Haudet iv 3 67 
 
 1 do not know from what part of the world I should be greeted, if not 
 
 from lord Handet iv G 5 
 
 Farewell. He that thou knowest thine, Hamlet iv 6 31 
 
 How now 1 what news?— Letters, my lord, from Hamlet : This to your 
 
 majesty iv 7 36 
 
 From Hamlet 1 who brought them? — Sailors, my lord, they say . . iv 7 38 
 
 Know you the hand? — 'Tis Hamlet's character iv 7 52 
 
 You have been talk'd of since your travel uuich. And that in Hamlet's 
 
 hearing iv 7 73 
 
 This report of his Did Hamlet so envenom with his envy . . . iv 7 104 
 But, to the quick o' the ulcer : — Hamlet comes back . . . . iv 7 125 
 Keep close within your chamber. Hamlet retum'd shall know you are 
 
 come home iv 7 131 
 
 I came to't that day that our last king Hamlet overcame Fortinbras . v 1 156 
 The very day that young Handet was born ; he tliat is mad, and sent 
 
 into England v 1 161 
 
 I hoped thou shouldst have been my Hamlet's wife . . . . v 1 267 
 
 This is I, Hamlet the Dane.— The devil take thy soul ! . . . . v 1 281 
 Pluck themasunder. — Hamlet, Hamlet! — Gentlemen, — Good my lord, 
 
 be quiet v 1 287 
 
 Come, Hamlet, come, and take this hand from me v 2 236 
 
 Was't Hamlet wrong'd Laertes? Never Hamlet : If Hamlet from him- 
 self be ta'en away, And when he's not himself does wrong Laertes, 
 
 Then Hamlet does it not, Hamlet denies it v 2 244 
 
 Hamlet is of the iaction that is wrong'd ; His madness is poor Hamlet's 
 
 enemy v 2 249 
 
 Cousin Hamlet, You know the wager?— Verj* well, my lord . . . v 2 270 
 If Hamlet give the first or second hit. Or quit in answer of the third 
 
 exchange, Let all the battlements their ordnance lire . . . v 2 279 
 
 The king shall drink to Hamlet's better breath v 2 2B2 
 
 Now the king drinks to Hamlet v 2 289 
 
 Stay ; give me drink. Hamlet, this jiearl is thine ; Here's to thy health v 2 293 
 He's fat, and scant of breath. Here, Hamlet, take my napkin, rub thy 
 
 brows V 2 299 
 
 The queen carouses to thy fortune, Hamlet. —Good madam ! . . . v 2 300 
 
 my dear Hamlet,— Tlie drink, the drink ! I am poison'd . . . v 2 320 
 Ho 1 let the door be lock'd : Treachery ! Seek it out.— It is here, Hamlet v 2 324 
 Hamlet, thou art slain ; No medicine in the world can do thee good . v 2 324 
 
 Exchange foi^iveness with me, noble Hamlet v 2 340 
 
 Let four captains Bear Hamlet, like a soldier, to the stage . . . v 2 407 
 
 Hammer. I saw a smith stand with his hammer, thus . . A'. John iv 2 193 
 
 1 cannot do it ; yet I'll hanuner it out .... Richo.rd 11. y b 5 
 Charge you and discharge you with the motion of a pewterer's hammer 
 
 2 Hciu IV. iii 2 281 
 With busy hammers closing rivets up .... //en. F. iv Prol. 13 
 I give thee jny apron : and, Will, thou shalt have my hammer 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 76 
 Never did the Cyclops' hammers fall On Mars's armour forged for proof 
 
 eterne With less remorse Hamlet ii 2 511 
 
 Mechanic slaves With greasy aprons, rules, and hammers A)U. and Cleo. v 2 210 
 
 Hammered. Who but to-day hammer'd of this design . W. Tale ii 2 49 
 
 Are you more stubborn-hard than hammer'd iron? . . . K. John ivl 67 
 
 Hammering. Whereon this month I have been hammering T. G. ofVer, i 3 18 
 
 And wilt thou still be hanunering treachery? . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 47 
 
 BIo'mI and revenge are hammering in my head ... T. Androii. 11 3 30 
 
 Hamper. She'll hamper thee, and dandle thee like a baby . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 148 
 
 Hampton. To kill us here in Hampton Hen. V. ii 2 91 
 
 Supjios^ that you have seen Tlie well-appointed king at Hampton pier iii Prol. 4 
 Hamstring. Whose conceit Lies in his hamstring . . Troi. ayid Ores, i 3 154 
 
 Hand. We will not hand a rope more Tempest i 1 25 
 
 Lend thy hand. And pluck my magic gannent from me . . . . i 2 23 
 Come luito these yellow sands, And then take hands . . . .12 377 
 Draw together ; And when I rear my hand, do you the like . . . ii 1 295 
 By this bottle ! which I made of the bark of a tree with mine own hands ii 2 128 
 Here's my hand.— And mine, with my heart in 't iii 1 90 
 
 Hand. By this hand, I will supplant some of your teeth . . Ten^Kst iii 2 56 
 
 By this hand, I'll turn my mercy out o" doors iti 2 78 
 
 Give me thy hand : I am sorry I beat thee iii 2 119 
 
 That for which I live ; who once again I tender to thy hand . . . iv 1 5 
 Give me thy hand. I do begin to have bloody thoughts . . . iv 1 219 
 Put off that gown, Trinculo ; by this hand, I'll have that gown . . iv 1 227 
 Give me your hands : Let grief and sorrow still embrace his heart That 
 
 doth not wish you joy ! v 1 213 
 
 But release me from my bands With the help of your good hands . . Epil. 10 
 
 hateful hands, to tear such loving words ! Injurious wasps ! r. G. qfV.i 2 105 
 
 Here is her hand, the agent of her heart i 3 46 
 
 Seal the bai^ain with a holy kiss.— Here is my hand for my true con- 
 stancy ii 2 8 
 
 Our maid howling, our cat wringing her hands ii 3 9 
 
 Wringing her hands, whose whiteness so became them As if but now 
 
 they waxed pale for woe iii 1 227 
 
 Neither bended knees, pure hands held up, Sad sighs, deep groans . iii 1 229 
 She can milk ; look you, a sweet virtue in a maid with clean hands . iii 1 278 
 Who should be trusted, when one's own right hand Is perjured to the 
 
 bosom? V 4 67 
 
 Come, come, a hand from either : Let me be blest to make this happy 
 
 close V 4 116 
 
 He is as tall a man of his hands as any is between this and his head M. W. i 4 27 
 
 'Tis a great charge to come under one botly's hand 14 105 
 
 Troth, sir, all is in his hands above : but notwithstanding . . .14 154 
 This is the very same ; the very hand, the very words . . . . ii 1 85 
 
 Will you go with us? we have sport in hand ii 1 205 
 
 My hand, bully ; thou shalt have egress and regress ; — said I well? . ii 1 225 
 Leaving the fear of God on the left hand and hiding mine honour in my 
 
 necessity ii 2 24 
 
 Have you received no promise of satisfaction at her hands? . . . ii 2 218 
 Now, could I come to her with any detection in my hand . . . ii 2 255 
 
 1 will first make bold with your money ; next, give me your hand . ii 2 263 
 Give me thy hand, terrestrial ; so. Give me thy hand, celestial ; so . iii 1 108 
 Never stand 'you had rather' and *you had rather :' your husband's 
 
 here at hand iii 3 135 
 
 But fate, ordaining he should be a cuckold, held his hand . . . iii 5 107 
 With rounds of waxen tapers on their heads, And j'attles in their hands iv 4 51 
 When Slender sees his time To take her by the hand and bid her go . iv 6 37 
 And when the doctor spies his vantage ripe. To pinch her by the hand iv 6 44 
 I will be revenged, and I will deliver his wife into your liand. Follow. 
 
 Strange things in hand, Master Brook ! v 1 32 
 
 Take her by the hand, away with her to the deanery . . . . v 3 3 
 Bore many gentlemen, myself being one, In hand and hope of action 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 4 52 
 By this hand, sir, his wife is a more respected person than any of us all ii 1 172 
 The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good . . . . iii 1 184 
 For putting the hand in the pocket and extracting it clutched . . iii 2 48 
 Take, then, this your companion by the hand, Who hath a story ready iv 1 55 
 Give me your hand. And let the subject see, to make them know That 
 
 outward courtesies would fain proclaim Favours that keep within . v 1 13 
 You must walk by us on our other hand ; And good supporters are you v 1 17 
 This is the hand which, with a vow'd contract. Was fast belock'd in thine v 1 209 
 Do yet but kneel by me ; Hold up your hands, say nothing ; I 'II speak all v 1 443 
 
 Ad\ise him ; I leave him to your hand v 1 491 
 
 For your lovely sake. Give me your hand and say you will be mine . v 1 497 
 What mean you, sir? for God's sake, hold your hands ! . Coin, of Errors i 2 93 
 Is your tardy master now at hand ? — Nay, he 's at two hands with me . ii 1 44 
 
 Beshrew his hand, I scarce could understand it ii 1 49 
 
 That never touch well welcome to thy hand, That never meat sweet- 
 
 savour'd in thy taste ii 2 118 
 
 And from my false hand cut the wedding-ring ii 2 139 
 
 That you beat me at the mart, I have your liand to show . . . iii 1 12 
 If by strong hand you offer to break in Now in the stirring passage of 
 
 the day iii 1 98 
 
 Where Scotland ?— I found it by the barrenness ; hard in the palm of 
 
 the hand iii 2 124 
 
 Hold thy tongue.— Nay, rather persuade him to hold his hands . . iv 4 24 
 And have nothing at his hands for my service but blows . . iv 4 33 
 
 Give me your hand and let me feel your pulse. — There is my hand, and 
 
 let it feel your ear iv 4 56 
 
 It shall privilege him from your hands Till I have hrotight him to his wits v 1 95 
 With tiuie's deformed hand Have written strange defeatures in my face v 1 298 
 Lead on? — Your hand, Leonato ; we will go together . . Much Ado i 1 i6i 
 
 That liked, but had a rougher task in hand i 1 301 
 
 It is your brother's right hand. — Who? the most exquisite Claudio . 1351 
 
 Here's his dry hand up and down ii 1 124 
 
 I will requite thee, Taming my wild heart to thy loving hand . . iii 1 112 
 If we know him to be a thief, shall we not lay hands on him ? . . iii 3 58 
 
 Fate ! take not away thy heavy hand iv 1 116 
 
 Why had I not with charitable hand Took up a beggar's issue? . . iv 1 133 
 If they speak but truth of her, These hands shall tear her . . . iv 1 193 
 
 Bear her in hand until they come to take hands iv 1 306 
 
 By this hand, I love thee.— Use it for my love some other way than 
 
 swearing by it iv 1 327 
 
 1 will kiss your hand, and so I leave you iv 1 336 
 
 Nay, never lay thy hand upon thy sword ; I fear thee not . . . v 1 54 
 Beshrew my hand, If it should give your age such cause of fear : In 
 
 faith, my hand meant nothing to my sword v 1 55 
 
 Here stand a pair of honourable men ; A third is fled, that had a hand in it v 1 277 
 Deser\'e well at my hands by helping me to the speech of Beatrice . v 2 2 
 Take her hand Before this friar and swear to marry her . . . . v 4 56 
 Give me your hand : before this holy friar, I am your husband, if you 
 
 like of me v 4 58 
 
 Here's a paper written in his hand, A halting sonnet . . . . v 4 86 
 Here's another Writ in my cousin's hand, stolen from her pocket . . v 4 89 
 A miracle 1 here's our own hands against our hearts . . . . v 4 91 
 Subscribe your names. That his own hand may strike his honour down 
 
 That violates the smallest branch herein . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 20 
 
 Meantime receive such welcome at my hand ii 1 169 
 
 Your hands in your pocket like a man after the old painting . . . iii 1 20 
 To her white hand see thou do commend This seal'd-up counsel . . iii 1 169 
 
 A giving hand, though foul, shall have fair praise iv 1 23 
 
 Wide o' the bow hand I i' faith, your hand is out iv 1 135 
 
 An if my hand be out, then belike your hand is in iv 1 137 
 
 To see him walk before a lady and to bear her fan ! To see him kiss 
 
 his hand ! iv 1 148 
 
 To the snow-white hand of the most beauteous Lady Rosaline . . iv 2 136 
 Deliver this paper into the royal hand of the king : it may concern much iv 2 146 
 But, alack, my hand is sworn Ne'er to pluck thee from thy thorn . iv 3 111 
 
HAND 
 
 684 
 
 HAND 
 
 Hand. Wlien shall you hear that I Will praise a hand, a foot, a face, an 
 
 eye? L, L. Lost iv 3 184 
 
 Tlierefore of all hands must we be forsworn iv 3 219 
 
 Then homeward every man attach the hand Of his fair mistress . . iv 3 375 
 
 Ay, or I would these hands might never part v 2 57 
 
 We will not dance.— Why take we hands, then ?— Only to part friends . v 2 220 
 Ladies, withdraw : the gallants are at hand.— Whip to our tents . . v 2 308 
 
 This is he That kiss'd his hand away in courtesy v 2 324 
 
 I here protest, By this white glove,— how white the hand, God knows ! v 2 411 
 If this thou do deny, let our hands part. Neither intitled in the other's 
 
 heart v 2 821 
 
 Commit yourself Into the hands of one that loves you not M. N. Dream ii 1 216 
 And make a heaven of hell, To die upon the hand I love so well . . ii 1 244 
 
 When at your hands did I deserve this scorn ? ii 2 124 
 
 Captain of our fairy band, Helena is hei-e at hand iii 2 iii 
 
 That pure congealed white, high Taurus' snow, Fann'd with the eastern 
 
 wind, turns to a crow When thou hold'st up thy hand . . . iii 2 143 
 As if our hands, our sides, voices and minds. Had been incorporate . iii 2 207 
 Your hands than mine are quicker for a fray. My legs are longer though iii 2 342 
 Get you your weajxinsin your liand, and kill me a red-hipped humble-bee iv 1 11 
 Take hands with me. And rock the ground whereon these sleepers be . iv 1 90 
 The ear of man hath not seen, man's hand is not able to taste . . iv 1 218 
 
 What revels are in hand ? Is there no play ? v 1 36 
 
 The actors are at hand v 1 116 
 
 Come, come to nie, With hands as pale as milk v 1 345 
 
 And the blots of Nature's hand Shall not in their issue stand . . v 1 416 
 
 Give me your hands, if we be friends v 1 444 
 
 The greater throw May turn by fortune from the weaker hand M. of Ven. ii 1 34 
 Turn up on your right hand at the next turning, but, at the next turn- 
 ing of all, on your left ; marry, at the very next turning, turn of no 
 
 hand ii 2 42 
 
 I know the hand : in faith, 'tis a fair hand ; And whiter than the paper 
 
 it writ on Is the fair hand tliat writ ii 4 12 
 
 Weigh thy value with an even hand ii 7 25 
 
 His eye being big with tears. Turning his face, he put his hand behind 
 
 him, And with att'ection wondrous sensible He wrung Bassanio's hand ii S 47 
 A day in April never came so sweet. To show how costly summer was 
 
 at hand ii 9 94 
 
 Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? iii 1 62 
 Your hand, Salerio : what's the news from Venice? . . . . iii 2 241 
 
 I commit mto your hands The husbandry and manage of my house . iii 4 24 
 8ee thou render this Into my cousin's hand, Doctor Bellario . . . iii 4 50 
 
 I have work in hand Tliat you yet know not of iii 4 57 
 
 I will be bound to pay it ten times o'er. On forfeit of my hands, my head iv 1 212 
 I'll take this ring from you : Do not draw back your hand ; I'll take 
 
 no more iv 1 428 
 
 In .such a niglit Stood Dido with a willow in her hand . . . . v 1 10 
 Signify, I pray you. Within the house, your mistress is at hand . . v 1 52 
 Your husband is at hand ; I hear his trumpet : We are no tell-tales, 
 
 madam v 1 122 
 
 Now, by this hand, I gave it to a youth, A kind of boy . . . . v 1 161 
 I were best to cut my left hand off And swear I lost the ring defending it v 1 177 
 Wilt thou lay hands on me, villain ?— I am no villain . As Y. Like Iti 1 58 
 Wert thou not my brother, I would not take tliis hand from thy throat 
 
 till this other had iiulled out thy tongue for saying so . . . i 1 63 
 That could give more, but that her hand lacks means . . . .12 259 
 A gallant curtle-axe upon my thigh, A boar-spear in my hand . .13 120 
 I remember the kissing of her batlefc and the cow's dugs that her pretty 
 
 chopt hands had milked ii 4 50 
 
 Give me your hand, And let me all your fortunes understand . . ii 7 199 
 All things that tliou dost call thine Worth seizure do we seize into our 
 
 hands iii 1 10 
 
 You told me you salute not at the court, but you kiss your hands . iii 2 50 
 
 Why, do not your courtier's hands sweat? iii 2 56 
 
 Besides, our hands are hard. — Your lips will feel them the sooner . iii 2 60 
 
 Tlie courtier's hands are perfumed with civet iii 2 65 
 
 By the white hand of Rosalind, I am that he, that unfortunate he . iii 2 414 
 I am very glad to see you : even a toy in hand here, sir . . . . iii 3 77 
 To have seen much and to have nothing, is to have rich eyes and poor 
 
 hands iv 1 25 
 
 I saw her hand : she has a leathern hand, A freestone-colour'd hand . iv 3 25 
 I verily did think That her old gloves were on, but 'twas her hands : 
 
 She has a huswife's hand iv 3 26 
 
 She never did invent this letter ; This is a man's invention and his hand iv 3 29 
 The murmuring stream Left on your right hand brings you to the place iv 3 81 
 * If you said so, then I said so ;' and they shook hands and swore brothers v 4 107 
 Join her hand with his Whose heart within his bosom is . . . v 4 120 
 Here's eight that must take hands To join in Hymen's bands . . v 4 134 
 Will 't please your lordship cool your hands? . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 58 
 You are come to me in happy time ; The rather for I have some sport 
 
 in hand Ind. 1 91 
 
 Will 't please your mightiness to wash your hands? . . . Ind. 2 78 
 
 That made great Jove to humble him to her hand i 1 174 
 
 Till the father rid his hands of her. Master, your love must live a maid i 1 186 
 For my hand. Both our inventions meet and jump in one . . . i 1 194 
 
 All books of love, see that at any hand i 2 147 
 
 What liave you to do?— Not her that chides, sir, at any hand, I pray . i 2 227 
 But for these other gawds, Unbind my hands, I '11 pull them off myself ii 1 4 
 
 I prithee, sister Kate, untie my hands ii 1 21 
 
 That covenants may be kept on either hand ii 1 128 
 
 And bow'd her hand to teach lier fingering ii 1 151 
 
 I know not what to say : but give me your hands ; God send you joy ! . ii 1 320 
 
 Basins and ewers to lave her dainty hands ii 1 350 
 
 I must, forsooth, be forced To give my hand opposed against my heart iii 2 9 
 Whose hand, she being now at hand, thou Shalt soon feel . . . iv 1 32 
 And not presume to touch a hair of my master's horse-tail till they 
 
 kiss their hands iv 1 97 
 
 How near is our master?— E'en at hand, alighted by this . . ! iv 1 120 
 
 I tell you, sir, she bears me fair in hand ■ . iv 2 3 
 
 Here is my hand, and here I firmly vow Never to woo her more . . iv 2 28 
 Lay hands on the villain : I believe a' means to cozen somebody . . v 1 39 
 
 She says you have some goodly jest in hand v 2 91 
 
 And craves no other tribute at thy hands But love, fair looks . . v 2 152 
 And place your hands below your husband's foot . . . ' . . v 2 177 
 If he please, My hand is ready ; may it do him ease . . . . v 2 179 
 
 At this time His tongue obey'd his hand All's Welti 2 41 
 
 To give great Charlemain a ]).mi in 's hand- And write to her a love-line . ii 1 80 
 Give me with thy kmgly hand What husband in thy power I will command ii 1 196 
 Here is my hand ; the premises observed. Thy will by my performance 
 
 shall be served ii 1 204 
 
 Hand. He that cannot make a leg, put off's cap, kiss his hand and say 
 
 nothing, has neither leg, hands, lip, nor cap . . . All's Well ii 2 11 
 
 As fit as ten groats is for the hand of an attorney ii 2 22 
 
 This healthful hand, whose banish'd sense Thou hast repeal'd . . ii 3 54 
 Be not afraid that I your hand should take ; I '11 never do you wrong . ii 3 95 
 Here, take her hand. Proud scornful boy, unworthy this g(XKi gift . ii 3 157 
 
 Take her by the liand. And tell her she is thine ii 3 180 
 
 I take her hand.— Good fortune and the favour of the king Smile upon 
 
 this contract ii 3 183 
 
 I have spoken better of you than you have or will to deserve at my hand ii 5 52 
 And, after some dispatch in hand at court, Thither we bend again . iii 2 56 
 But the boldness of his hand, haply, which his heart was not consenting to iii 2 79 
 And that with his own hand he slew the duke's brother . . . iii 5 6 
 
 Let him fetch off his drum in any hand iii G 45 
 
 By the hand of a soldier, I will undertake it iii 6 76 
 
 Hold your hands ; though I know his brains are forfeit to the next tile 
 
 that falls iv 3 215 
 
 Commend the paper to his gracious hand v 1 31 
 
 If you shall marry, You give away this hand, and that is mine . . v 3 170 
 
 Your gentle hands lend us, and take our hearts Epil. 340 
 
 Do you think you have fools in hand? — Sir, I have not you by the hand T.NA 3 69 
 Bring your hand to the buttery-ttar and let it drink . . . . i 3 74 
 
 I am not such an ass but I can keep my hand dry i 3 79 
 
 Now I let go your hand, I am barren i 3 84 
 
 I hold the olive in my hand ; my words are as full of peace as matter . i 6 226 
 Whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on .15 258 
 My lady has a white hand, and the Mynnidons are no bottle-ale houses ii 3 28 
 On a forgotten matter we can hardly make distinction of our hands . ii 3 175 
 I extend my hand to him thus, quenching my familiar smile with an 
 
 austere regard ii 5 72 
 
 This is my lady's hand : these be her very C's, her U's and her T's . ii 5 95 
 
 It is, in contempt of question, her hand ii 5 98 
 
 If this fall into thy hand, revolve. In my stars I am above thee . . ii 5 155 
 Thy Fates open their hands ; let thy blood and spirit embrace them . ii 5 159 
 Give me your hand, sir. — My duty, madam, and most humble service . iii 1 105 
 Tliis was looked for at your hand, and this was balked . . . . iii 2 26 
 
 Go, write it in a martial hand ; be curst and brief iii 2 45 
 
 It did come to his hands, and commands shall be executed . . . iii 4 29 
 
 I think we do know the sweet Roman hand iii 4 31 
 
 God comfort thee ! Wliy dost thou smile so and kiss thy hand so oft? iii 4 36 
 Thou hast an open hand. These wise men that give fools money get 
 
 themselves a good report iv 1 22 
 
 Let go thy hand. — Come, sir, I will not let you go iv 1 40 
 
 As ever thou wilt deserve well at my hand, help me to a candle . . iv 2 87 
 
 Confirm'd by mutual joinder of your hands v 1 160 
 
 Give me thy hand ; And let me see thee in thy woman's weeds . . v 1 279 
 Here is my hand : you shall from this time be Your master's mistress . v I 333 
 Penise that letter. You must not now deny it is your hand ; Write from 
 
 it, if you can, in liand or phrase v 1 339 
 
 I confess, uiuch like the character : But out of question 'tis Maria's hand v 1 355 
 Though absent, shook hands, as over a vast, and embraced . W. Tale i 1 33 
 Ere I could make thee open thy white liand And clap thyself my love . i 2 103 
 Give me thy hand ; Be pilot to me and thy places shall Still neighbour 
 
 mine 12 447 
 
 Let him that makes but trifles of his eyes First hand me . . . ii 3 63 
 For ever Unvenerable be thy hands, if thou Takest up the princess by 
 
 that forced baseness ! ii 3 77 
 
 His smiles, The very mould and frame of hand, nail, finger . . . ii 3 103 
 What needs these hands? You, that are thus so tender o'er his follies. 
 
 Will never do him good ii 3 127 
 
 The bastard brains with these my proper hands Shall I dash out . . ii 3 139 
 This seal'd-up oracle, by the hand deliver'd Of great Ai>ollo's priest . iii 2 128 
 The heavens with that we have in hand are angry And frown upon 's . iii 3 5 
 Lend me thy hand, I'll help thee : come, lend me thy hand . . . iv 3 72 
 Your hand, my Perdita : so turtles pair. That never mean to part . iv 4 154 
 
 Five justices' hands at it, and witnesses more than my pack will hold . iv 4 288 
 I take thy hand, this hand. As soft as dove's down and as white as it . iv 4 373 
 How prettily the yoiuig swain seems to wash The hand was fair before ! iv 4 378 
 Take hands, a bargain ! And, friends unknown, you shall bear witness 
 
 to't iv 4 394 
 
 Come, your hand ; And, daughter, yours. — Soft, swain, awhile, beseech 
 
 you iv 4 401 
 
 Kisses the hands Of your fresh princess iv 4 561 
 
 An open ear, a quick eye, and a nimble hand, is necessary fora cut-purse iv 4 686 
 Show the inside of your purse to theoutside of his hand, and nomore ado iv 4 834 
 Go on the right hand : 1 will but look upon tlie hedge and follow you . iv 4 856 
 There was casting up of eyes, holding up of hands . . . . ■ . v 2 51 
 I thought she had some great matter there in hand . . . . v 2 114 
 
 The king's son took me by the hand, and called me brother . . . v 2 152 
 I '11 swear to the prince thou art a tall fellow of thy hands and that thou 
 
 wilt not be drunk ; but I know thou art no tall fellow of thy hands v 2 178 
 I'll swear it, and I would thou wouldst be> tall fellow of thy hands . v 2 181 
 Dear queen, that ended when I but beganj Give me that hand of yours 
 
 to kiss V 8 46 
 
 I'll make the statue move indeed, descend And take you by the hand . v 3 89 
 Nay, present your hand : When she was young you woo'd her ; now in 
 
 age Is she become the suitor? v 3 107 
 
 And put the same into young Arthur's hand. Thy nephew . A'. John i 1 14 
 A soldier, by the honour-giving hand Of Coeur-de-lion knighted . . i 1 53 
 Give me your hand : My father gave me honour, yours gave land . . i 1 163 
 The aweless lion could not wage the light. Nor keep his princely heart 
 
 from Richard's hand i 1 267 
 
 I give you welcome with a powerless hand. But with a heart full of un- 
 stained love ii 1 15 
 
 Till your strong hand shall help to give him strength . . . . ii 1 33 
 They are at hand. To parley or to figlit ; therefore prepare . . , ii 1 77 
 Lo, in this right hand, whose protection Is most divinely vow'd upon 
 
 the right Of him it holds, stands young Plantagenet . . . ii 1 236 
 The dancing banners of the French, Who are at hand, triumphantly dis- 
 
 play'd ii 1 309 
 
 Our colours do return in those same hands That did display them when 
 
 we first march'd forth ii 1 3^9 
 
 Come Our lusty English, all with purpled hands . . . . .. ii 1 322 
 
 And by this hand I swear, That sways the earth this climate overlooks ii 1 343 
 She in beauty, education, blood. Holds hand with any princess . • *| "* 494 
 
 Command thy son and daughter to join hands ii 1 532 
 
 Young princes, close your liands. — And your lips too . . . . ii 1 533 
 Not that I have the power to clutch my hand. When his fair angels would 
 
 salute my palm ; But for my hand, as unattempted yet. Like a poor 
 
 beggar, raileth on the rich ii 1 589 
 
HAND 
 
 685 
 
 HAND 
 
 Band. What means that hand upon that breast of thine? . K. John iii 1 21 
 And with her [Fortune's] Rolden hand hath pluck'd on France . . iii 1 57 
 We will alone uphold, Without the assistance of a mortal hand . . iii 1 158 
 And meritorious shall that hand l>e call'd, Canonized and worshipp'd . iii 1 176 
 Let po the hand of that arch-heretic ; And raise the power of France . iii 1 192 
 
 Look'st thou pale, France? do not let go thy hand iii 1 195 
 
 Lest that France repent, And by disjoining hands, hell lose a soul . iii 1 197 
 
 This royal hand and mine are newly knit iii 1 226 
 
 NolonKerthanwewellcouldwashourhandsToclapthisroyal bargain up iii 1 234 
 These hands, so lately purged of blowl. So newly join'd in love . . iii 1 239 
 France, thou mayst hold ... A fasting tiger safer by the tooth Than 
 
 keep in peace that hand which thou dost hold iii 1 261 
 
 I may disiioin my hand, but not my faith. — So makest thou faith an 
 
 enemy to faith iii 1 262 
 
 I am with both : each army hath a haiid iii 1 328 
 
 So, I kiss your hand. — Farewell, gentle cousin iii 3 16 
 
 Give me thy hand. I had a thing to say iii 3 25 
 
 that these hands could so redeem my son, As they have given these 
 
 hairs their liberty ! iii 4 71 
 
 Asceptresnatch'dwithanunrulyhand Mustbeasboisterouslyniaintain'd iii 4 135 
 
 And with my hand at midnight held your head iv 1 45 
 
 We cannot hold mortality's strong hand iv 2 82 
 
 With his shejirs and uieasure in his hand, Standing on slippers . . iv 2 196 
 Wliy urgest thou so oft young Arthur's death ? Thy hand hath murder'd 
 
 him iv 2 205 
 
 Didst let thy heart consent. And consequently thy rude hand to act , iv 2 240 
 This hand of mine Is yet a maiden and an innocent hand . . . iv 2 251 
 The graceless action of a hea\-y hand, If that it be the work of any hand iv 3 58 
 
 It is the shameful work of Hubert's hand iv 3 62 
 
 Nor conversant witli ease and idleness. Till I have set a glory to this hand iv 3 71 
 A thousand businesses are brief in hand, And heaven itself doth frown iv S 158 
 Thus have I yielded up into your hand The circle of my glory . . v 1 i 
 Take again From this my hand, as holding of the pope Your sovereign 
 
 greatness and authority VI3 
 
 The jewel of life By some damn'd hand was robb'd and ta'en away . v 1 41 
 We cannot deal but with the very hand Of stern injustice . . . v 2 22 
 Tliou shalt thrust thy luuid as deep Into the purse of rich prosperity . v 2 60 
 
 Like a lion foster'd up at hand v 2 75 
 
 That hand which had the strength, even at your door, To cudgel you 
 
 . . . , Shall that victorious hand be feebled here, That in your 
 
 chambers gave you chastisement? v 2 137 
 
 Even at liand a drum is ready braced That shall reverberate all as loud v 2 169 
 At hand. Not trusting to this halting legate here, . . . Is warlike John v 2 173 
 Since correction lieth in those hands Which made the fault . Richard 77. i 2 4 
 His summer leaves all faded, liy en^-y's hand and munler's bloody axe . i 2 21 
 Let me kiss my sovereign's hand, And bow my knee '. . . . 1 3 46 
 A dearer merit . . . Have I deserved at your highness' hands . . i 3 158 
 Or, being open, put into his hands That knows no touch to tune the 
 
 harmony i 3 164 
 
 Lay on our royal sword your banish'd hands i 3 179 
 
 Who can hold a fire in his hand IJy thinking on the frosty Caucasus? . i 3 294 
 The revemie whereof shall furnish us For our affairs in hand . . . i 4 47 
 His noble hand Did win what he did spend and spent not that Which his 
 
 triumphant father's hand had won ii 1 179 
 
 His hands were guilty of no kiTidred blood ii 1 182 
 
 Seek you to seize and gripe into your hands The royalties? . . . ii 1 189 
 We seize into our hands His plate, his goods, Ins money and his lands . ii 1 209 
 If I know how or which way to order these aftiairs Thus thrust disorderly 
 
 into my hands, Never believe me ii 2 110 
 
 My heart this covenant makes, my hand thus seals it . . . . ii 3 50 
 To wash your blood From off my hands, here in the view of men I will 
 
 unfold some causes of your deaths iii 1 6 
 
 Barkloughly castle call they this at hand? iii 2 i 
 
 Dear earth, I do salute thee with my hand, Though rebels wound thee 
 
 with their horses' hoofs iii 2 6 
 
 Greet I thee, my earth. And do thee favours with my royal hands . iii 2 11 
 
 Their pe^ce is made With heads, and not with hands . . . . iii 2 138 
 Henry Bolingbroke On both his knees doth kiss King Richard's hand . iii 3 36 
 No hand of blood and bone Can gripe the sacred handle of our sceptre . iii 3 79 
 
 That lift your vassal hands against my head iii 3 89 
 
 Tliy thrice noble cousin Harry Bolingbroke doth humbly kiss thy hand iii 3 104 
 
 By the buried hand of warlike Gaunt iii 3 log 
 
 Give me your hands : nay, dry your eyes ; Tears show their love . . iii 3 202 
 
 An if I do not, may my hands rot off ! iv 1 49 
 
 And his high sceptre yields To the possession of thy royal hand . . iv 1 110 
 Little are we beholding to your love. And little look'd for at your helping 
 
 hands iv 1 161 
 
 Here, cousin ; On this side my hand, and on that side yours . . . iv 1 183 
 
 1 give this heavy weight from otf my head And this unwieldy sceptre 
 
 from my hand iv 1 205 
 
 With mine own hands I give away my crown iv 1 208 
 
 Though some of you with Pilate wash your hands Showing an outward 
 
 pity iv 1 239 
 
 Must we part?— Ay, hand from hand, my love, and heart from heart . v 1 82 
 Where rude misgovern'd hands from windows' tops Threw dust and 
 
 rubbish V25 
 
 But heaven hath a hand in these events v 2 37 
 
 And interchangeably set down their hands, To kill the king at Oxford . v 2 98 
 Stay thy revengeful hand ; thou hast no cause to fear . . . . v 3 42 
 My heart is not confederate with my hand. — It was, villain, ere thy hand 
 
 did set it dowii v 3 53 
 
 I do not sue to stand ; Pardon is all the suit I have in hand , . . v 3 130 
 That jade hath eat broad from my n^>yal liand ; This hand hath made 
 
 him proud mth clapping him v 5 85 
 
 Villain, thy own hand yields thy death's instrument . . . . v 5 107 
 That hand shall burn in never-quenching tire That staggers thus my 
 
 person v 5 109 
 
 Tliy tierce hand Hath with the king's blood staiu'd the king's own land v 5 no 
 Thou hast wrought A dee<l of slaufler with thy fatiil hand . . - v 6 35 
 I'll make a voyage to the Holy Land, To wasli this blood off from my 
 
 guilty hand v 6 50 
 
 Was by the rude hands of that Welshman taken . . .1 Ifeji. IF. i 1 41 
 That same greatness too which our own hands Have holp to make so 
 
 ]>ortly i 3 12 
 
 What, ho I chamberlain I— At hand, quoth pick-purse.— That's even as 
 
 fair as— at hand, quoth the chamberlain ii 1 S3 
 
 Give me thy hand : thou shalt have a share in our purchase . . . ii 1 too 
 Some hea\'y business hath my lord in hand. And I must know it . . ii 3 66 
 Come out of that fat room, and lend me thy hand to laugh a little . ii 4 2 
 
 Clapped even now into my liand by an under-akinker . . . . ii 4 26 
 
 Hand. Washes his hands, and says to his wife ' Fie upon this quiet life ! ' 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 116 
 
 But I followed me close, came in foot and hand ii 4 241 
 
 It was so dark, Hal, that thou couldst not see thy hand . . . ii 4 248 
 Be near at hand, For we sliall presently have need of you . . . iii 2 2 
 A fearful head tliey are. If promises be kept on every hand . . . iii 2 168 
 Our hands are full of business : let's away ; Advantage fee<ls him fat . iii 2 179 
 Rob me the exchequer the first thing thou doest, and do it with un- 
 washed hands too iii 3 206 
 
 I am out of fear Of death or death's hand for this one-half year . . iv 1 136 
 Kiss your hand. When yet you were in place and in account Nothing so 
 
 strong V 1 36 
 
 Quickly woo'd To gripe the general sway into your hand . . . v 1 57 
 I might have let alone The insulting hand of Douglas over you . . v 4 54 
 And both the Blunts Kill'd by the hand of Douglas . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 17 
 A scaly gauntlet now with joints of steel Must glove this hand . . i 1 147 
 Let heaven kiss earth ! now let not Nature's hand Keep the wild flood 
 
 confined ! i 1 153 
 
 I will sooner have a beard grow in the palm of my hand than he shall 
 
 get one on his cheek i 2 24 
 
 To bear a gentleman in hand, and then stand upon security ! . , i 2 42 
 
 Have you not a moist eye ? a dry hand ? a yellow cheek ? . . , i 2 204 
 God send the companion a better prince ! I cannot rid my hands of hun i 2 226 
 We should not step too far Till we had his assistance by the hand . i 8 21 
 The king, my lord, and Harry Prince of Wales Are near at hand . . ii 1 147 
 That I am a second brother and that T am a proper fellow of my hands ii 2 72 
 
 Were these inward wars once out of hand iii 1 107 
 
 Come on, sir ; give me your hand, sir, give me your Iiand, sir . . iii 2 2 
 Give me your good hand, give ine your worship's good hand . . . iii 2 91 
 
 Put me a caliver into Wart's hand iii 2 290 
 
 To lay a heavy and unequal hand Upon our honours . . . . iv 1 102 
 The prince is here at hand : pleaseth your lordship To meet his grace . iv 1 225 
 He hath a tear for pity and a luind Open as day for melting charity . iv 4 31 
 
 Prince John your son doth kiss your grace's hand iv 4 83 
 
 Will Fortune never come mth both hands full? iv 4 103 
 
 Unless some dull and favourable hand Will whisper nmsic to my weary 
 
 spirit iv 5 2 
 
 It seem'd in me But as an honour snatch'd with boisterous hand . . iv 5 192 
 I do commit into your hand The unstained sword that you have use<l 
 
 to bear v 2 113 
 
 There is my hand. You shall be as a father to my youth . . . v 2 117 
 
 In which you, father, shall have foremost hand v 2 140 
 
 Haled thither By most mechanical and dirty hand v 5 38 
 
 In regard of causes now in hand, Which I have open'd . . Hen. V. '\ \ 77 
 While that the armed hand doth fight abroad, Tlie advised head defends 
 
 itself at home i 2 178 
 
 And to put forth My rightful hand in a well-hallow'd cause . . . i 2 293 
 And by their hands this grace of kings must die , . . . ii Prol. 28 
 
 Now, by this hand, I swear, I scorn the term ii 1 32 
 
 And shall forget the office of our hand. Sooner than quittance of desert ii 2 33 
 So a' bade me lay more clothes on his feet : I put my hand into the bed 
 
 and felt them, and they were as cold as any stone . . . . ii 3 24 
 And all our princes captived by the hand Of that black name . • Ji 4 55 
 In liberty of bloody hand shall range With conscience wide as hell . iii 8 12 
 If your pure maidens fall into the hand Of hot and forcing violation . iii 8 20 
 Look to see The blind and bloody soldier with foul hand Defile the locks 
 
 of your shrill-shrieking daughters iii 3 34 
 
 La main? elle est appel^e de hand. — De hand. Et les doigts? . . iii 4 7 
 
 I have merited some love at his hands Iii 6 25 
 
 We are in God's hand, brotlier, not in theirs iii 6 178 
 
 By the white hand of my lady iii 7 101 
 
 By this hand, I will take thee a box on the ear iv 1 231 
 
 Who twice a-day their wither'd hands hold up Toward heaven, to 
 
 pardon blood iv 1 316 
 
 There is not work enough for all our hands iv 2 19 
 
 The horsemen sit like fixed candlesticks. With torch -staves in their 
 
 hand iv 2 46 
 
 He hath fallen into the hands of one, as he thinks, the most brave . iv 4 65 
 And with his cap in hand. Like a base imndar, hold the chamber-door . iv 5 13 
 
 He smiled me in the face, raught me his hand iv 6 21 
 
 Well, bawd I'll turn, And S(nnetliing lean to cutpurse of quick hand , v 1 51 
 Whose tenours . . . You have enscheduled briefly in your hands . . v 2 73 
 Give me your answer ; i' faith, do : and so clap hands and a bargain . v 2 133 
 Take me by the hand, and say ' Harry of England, I am thine ' . . v 2 255 
 Upon that I kiss your hand, and I call you my queen . . . . v 2 271 
 
 He ne'er lift up his hand but conquered 1 Hen. VI. i 1 16 
 
 Be not dismay'd, for succour is at hand i 2 50 
 
 Stay, stay thy hands ! thou art an Amazon i 2 104 
 
 My heart and hands thou hast at once subdued i 2 log 
 
 Accursed fatal hand That hath contrived this woful tragedy ! . . i 4 76 
 Heaven, be thou gracious to none alive. If Salisburj- wants mercy at 
 
 thy hands ! i 4 86 
 
 Thou shalt not die whiles— He beckons with his hand and snnles on me i 4 92 
 Now, by this maiden blossom in my hand, I scorn thee . . . . ii 4 75 
 
 Hold your slaughtering hands and keep the peace iii 1 87 
 
 Why look you still so stem and tragical ?— Here, Winchester, I offer 
 
 thee my hand iii 1 126 
 
 I will yield to thee ; Love for thy love and hand for hand I give . . iii 1 135 
 Gather we our forces out of hand And set upon our boasting enemy . iii 2 102 
 A letter was deliver'd to my hands. Writ to your grace . . . . iv 1 11 
 
 Tis nmch when sceptres are in children's hands iv 1 192 
 
 On either hand thee there are squadrons pitch'd. To wall thee . . iv 2 23 
 Both be suddenly surprised By bloody hands, in sleeping on your beds ! v 3 41 
 Do not fear nor fly ! For I will touch thee but with reverent hands . v 3 47 
 
 My hand would free her, but my heart says no v 3 61 
 
 Put a golden sceptre in thy hand And set a precious crown ni)on thy 
 
 head v 8 118 
 
 Give thee her hand, for sign of plighted faith v 3 162 
 
 And here at hand the Dauphin and his train Approacheth . . . v 4 100 
 Deliver up my title in the queen To your most gracious hands 2 Hen. VI. i 1 13 
 
 Clapping their hands, and cr>ing with loud voice i 1 160 
 
 The silly ownier of the goods Weeps over them and wrings his hapless 
 
 hands i 1 226 
 
 Put forth thy hand, reach at the glorious gold. What, is't too short? i 2 11 
 
 But, to the matter that we have in hand i 3 162 
 
 Till France be won into the Dauphin's hands 13 173 
 
 That time best fits the work we have in hand i 4 23 
 
 I>ay hands upon these traitors and their trash i 4 44 
 
 This staff" of honour raught, there let it stand Where it best fits to be, 
 
 in Henry's hand ii 3 44 
 
HAND 
 
 686 
 
 HAND 
 
 Hand. And charity chased hence by rancour's hand . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 144 
 Here is my hand, the deed is worthy doing. — And so say I . . . iii 1 278 
 
 Take thou this task in hand.— I am content iii 1 318 
 
 Yet be well assureti You put sharp weapons in a madman's hands . ■ ||i 1 347 
 
 The king and all the peers are here at hand iii 2 10 
 
 Lay not thy hands on me ; forbear, I say ; Their touch affrights me . iii 2 46 
 
 Some violent hands were laid on Humphrey's life iii 2 138 
 
 And with my fingers feel his hand unfeeling iii 2 145 
 
 I do believe that violent hands were laid Upon the life . . . . iii 2 156 
 His hands abroad displayed, as one that grasp'd And tugg'd for life . iii 2 172 
 Give me thy hand, That I may dew it with my mournful tears . . iii 2 339 
 
 O, could this kiss be printed in thy hand ! iii 2 343 
 
 If thou think'st on heaven's bliss, Hold up thy hand, make signal . iii 3 28 
 Hast thou not kiss'd thy hand and held my stirrup? . . . . iv 1 53 
 This liand of mine hath writ in thy behalf And therefore shall it charm 
 
 thy riotous tongue iv 1 63 
 
 Brutus' bastard hand Stabb'd Julius Csesar iv 1 136 
 
 There's no better sign of a brave mind than a hard hand . . . iv 2 22 
 He should stand in fear of fire, being burnt i' the hand for stealing of 
 
 sheep iv 2 67 
 
 When have I aught exacted at your hands. But to maintain the king? . iv 7 74 
 Great men have reaching hands : oft have I struck Those that I never 
 
 saw iv 7 86 
 
 These hands are free from guiltless blood-shedding iv 7 108 
 
 Thy hand is but a finger to my list, Thy leg a stick compared with this iv 10 51 
 
 This hand was made to handle nought but gold v 1 7 
 
 Thy hand is made to grasp a jmlmer's staff, And not to grace an awful 
 
 princely sceptre v 1 97 
 
 Here is a hand to hold a sceptre up v 1 102 
 
 I wonder how the king escaped our hands . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 1 
 
 Ah, whither shall I fly to 'scape their hands? i3 i 
 
 What valour were it, when a cur doth grin, For one to thrust his hand 
 
 between his teeth? i 4 57 
 
 That raiight at mountains with outstretched arms, Yet parted but the 
 
 shadow with his hand i 4 69 
 
 A crown for York ! and, lords, bow low to him : Hold you his hands, 
 
 whilst I do set it on i 4 95 
 
 You should not be king Till our King Henry had shook hands with 
 
 death i 4 102 
 
 Such comfort come to thee As now I reap at thy too cruel hand ! . .14 166 
 
 By many hands your father was subdued 11 1 56 
 
 This strong right hand of mine Can pluck the diadem from faint Henry's 
 
 head ii 1 152 
 
 Whose hand is that the forest bear doth lick? Not his that spoils her 
 
 young before her face ii 2 13 
 
 Many fly to him : Darraign your battle, for they are at hand . . . ii 2 72 
 
 Your legs did better service than your hands ii 2 104 
 
 I throw my hands, mine eyes, my heart to thee ii 3 36 
 
 Brother, give me thy hand ; and, gentle Warwick, Let me embrace thee ii 3 44 
 This is the hand that stabb'd thy father York ; And this the hand that 
 
 slew thy brother Rutland ; And here's the heart that triumphs in 
 
 their death And cheers these hands ii 4 6 
 
 And I, who at his hands received my life, Have by my hands of life 
 
 bereaved him ii 5 68 
 
 And bloo<ly steel grasp'd in their ireful hands ii 5 132 
 
 The foe is merciless, and will not pity ; For at their hands I have 
 
 deserved no pity ii 6 26 
 
 If this right hand would buy two hours' life, Tliat I in all despite might 
 
 rail at him, This hand should chop it off ii 6 80 
 
 Why linger we? let us lay hands upon him. "Forbear awhile. . . iii 1 26 
 My eye's too quick, my heart o'erweens too much, Unless my hand and 
 
 strength could equal them iii 2 145 
 
 Humbly to kiss your hand and with my tongue To tell the passion . iii 3 61 
 Yet slxall you have all kindness at my hand "That your estate requires . iii 3 149 
 She is fair and virtuous. Therefore delay not, give thy hand to Warwick iii 3 246 
 I accept her, for she well deserves it ; And here, to pledge my vow, I 
 
 give my hand ... iii 3 250 
 
 They shall obey, and love thee too, Unless they seek for hatred at my 
 
 hands iv 1 80 
 
 I hold it cowardice To rest mistrustful where a noble heart Hath 
 
 pawn'd an open hand in sign of love iv 2 9 
 
 At whose hands He hath good usage and great liberty . . . . iv 5 5 
 Give me both your hands : Now join your hands, and with your hands 
 
 your hearts iv 6 38 
 
 His head by nature framed to wear a crown, His hand to wield a sceptre iv 6 73 
 We will proclaim you out of hand ; The bruit thereof will bring you 
 
 many friends iv 7 63 
 
 In sign of truth, I kiss your highness' hand iv 8 26 
 
 Then Clarence is at hand ; I hear his drum.— It Is not his, ray lord . v 1 11 
 
 They are at hand, and you shall quickly know v 1 15 
 
 Humbly bend thy knee, Call Edward king and at his hands beg mercy v 1 23 
 Strike now, or else the iron cools.— I had rather chop this hand off at a 
 
 blow V 1 50 
 
 This hand, fast wound about thy coal-black hair v 1 54 
 
 To deserve well at my brother's hands, I here proclaim myself thy 
 
 mortal foe v 1 93 
 
 Sweet brother, take my hand, And with thy lips keep in my soul 
 
 awhile ! v 2 34 
 
 Edward is at hand, Ready to fight ; therefore be resolute . . . v 4 60 
 I do love thee so, That I will shortly send thy soul to heaven, If heaven 
 
 will take the present at our hands .... Richard III. i 1 120 
 Stabb'd by the selfsame hand that made these wounds ! . . . . 1 2 11 
 
 Cursed be the liand that made these fatal holes ! i 2 14 
 
 He is dead ; and slain by Edward's hand.— In thy foul throat thou liest i 2 92 
 That hand, which, for thy love, did kill thy love, Shall, for thy love, 
 
 kill a far truer love i 2 190 
 
 If thy poor devoted suppliant may But beg one favour at thy gracious 
 
 hand i 2 208 
 
 She may help you to many fair preferments. And then deny her aiding 
 
 hand therein i 3 96 
 
 I'll kiss thy hand. In sign of league and amity with thee . . . i 3 280 
 Be assured We come to use our hands and not our tongues . . - i 3 353 
 1 am, in this, commanded to deliver The noble Duke of Clarence to your 
 
 hands i 4 gi 
 
 Depart and lay no hands on nxe : The deed you undertake is damnable! i 4 196 
 He holds vengeance in his hands, To hurl upon their heads that break 
 
 his law i 4 204 
 
 How fain, like Pilate, would I wash my hands Of this most grievous 
 
 guilty murder done ! . . 14 279 
 
 Rivers and Hastings, take each other's hand : Dissemble iiot your hatred ii 1 7 
 
 Hand. And with my hand I seal my true heart's love . Richard III. ii 1 10 
 
 Wife, love Lord Hastings, let him kiss your hand ii 1 21 
 
 'Tis call'd ungrateful. With dull unAvillingness to repay a debt Which 
 
 with a bounteous liand was kindly lent ii 2 93 
 
 When great leaves fall, the winter is at hand ii 3 33 
 
 I'll claim that promise at your grace's hands.— And look to have it 
 
 yielded with all willingness iii 1 197 
 
 They do need the priest ; Your honour hath no shriving work in hand . iii 2 116 
 
 I never look'd for oetter at his hands iii 5 50 
 
 Which in a set hand fairly is engross'd iii 6 2 
 
 Get a prayer-book in your hand, And stand betwixt two churchmen . iii 7 47 
 
 See, a book of prayer in his hand. True ornaments to know a lioly man iii 7 98 
 Who meets us here ? my niece Plantagenet Led in the hand of her kind 
 
 aunt iv 1 2 
 
 When scarce the blood was well wash'd from his hands Which issued 
 
 from my other angel husband iv 1 68 
 
 Give me thy hand. Thus high, by thy advice And thy assistance, is 
 
 King Richard seated iv 2 3 
 
 If ancient sorrow be most reverend. Give mine the benefit of seniory, 
 
 And let my woes frown on the upper hand . . . . iv 4 37 
 
 But at hand, at hand. Ensues his piteous and unpitied end . . . iv 4 73 
 Whose hand soever lanced their tender hearts. Thy head, all Indirectly, 
 
 gave direction iv 4 224 
 
 Say that the king, which may command, entreats. — That at her hands 
 
 which the king's King forbids iv 4 346 
 
 Put in their hands thy bruising irons of wrath v 3 no 
 
 With one hand on his dagger. Another spread on's breast . Hen. VIII. i 2 204 
 
 A hand as fruitful as the land that feeds us ; His dews fall every where i 3 56 
 The fairest hand I ever touch'd ! O beauty, Till now I never knew 
 
 thee ! i 4 75 
 
 To your highness' hand I tender ray commission - ii 2 103 
 
 Give me your hand : much joy and favour to you U 2 118 
 
 But to be commanded For ever by your grace, whose hand has raised nie ii 2 120 
 
 Put ray sick cause into his hands that hates me? iii 1 118 
 
 Gave't you the king?— To his owai hand, in's bedchamber . . . iii 2 77 
 
 As my hand has open'd bounty to yoii. My heart dropp'd love . . ill 2 1B4 
 
 Your hand and heart. Your brain, and every function of your power . iii 2 186 
 Who commands you To render up the great seal presently Into our 
 
 hands iii 2 230 
 
 That seal, You ask with such a violence, the king. Mine and your 
 
 master, with his own hand gave me iii 2 247 
 
 That goodness Of gleaning all the land's wealth into one, Into your own 
 
 hands iii 2 285 
 
 Those articles, my lord, are in the king's hand iii 2 299 
 
 Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace, To silence envious tongues . iii 2 445 
 
 May I be bold to ask what that contains, That paper in your hand ? . iv 1 14 
 
 Till Cranmer, Cromwell, her two hands, and she. Bleep in their graves . v 1 31 
 
 The archbishop Is the king's liand and tongue v 1 38 
 
 I have news to tell you : come, come, give me your hand . . . v 1 94 
 
 Give me thy hand, stand up : Prithee, let's walk v 1 115 
 
 Those that tame wild horses Pace 'em not in their hands to make 'em 
 
 gentle v 3 22 
 
 Ye have made a fine hand, fellows : There's a trim rabble let in . . v 4 74 
 
 Take my blessing : God protect thee ! Into whose liand I give thy life v 5 12 
 Her hand, In whose comparison all whites are ink . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 55 
 If she be fair, 'tis the better for her ; an she be not, she has the mends 
 
 in her own hands i 1 68 
 
 He is a gouty Briareus, many hands and no use i 2 30 
 
 She came and puts me her white hand to his cloven chin . . .12 131 
 She has a marvellous white hand, I must needs confess . . . .12151 
 Forestall prescience and esteem no act But that of hand . . .13 2cx) 
 The still and mental parts, That do contrive how many hands shall 
 
 strike 13 201 
 
 So that the ram that batters down the wall . . . They place before his 
 
 hand that made the engine 13 208 
 
 Let me touch your hand ; To our pavilion shall I lead you, sir . .13 304 
 
 You all clapp'd your hands. And cried ' Inestimable !' . . . . ii 2 87 
 And on the cause and question now In hand Have glozed, but sui>er- 
 
 ticially ii 2 164 
 
 What exploit's in hand? where sups he to-night? iii 1 89 
 
 I '11 be the witness. Here I hold your hand, here my cousin's . . iii 2 205 
 Like a fashionable host That slightly shakes his parting guest by the 
 
 hand iii 3 166 
 
 Take his hand,— Witness the process of your speech . . . . iv 1 7 
 
 By Venus' hand I swear, No man alive can love in such a sort . . iv 1 22 
 
 There is at hand Paris your brother, and Deiphobus The Grecian Dlomed iv 2 62 
 Within this hour, We must give up to Diomedes' hand The Lady 
 
 Cresslda iv 2 67 
 
 They are at hand and ready to effect it . . . . . . iv 2 70 
 
 And to his hand when I deliver her. Think it an altar . . . . iv 3 7 
 
 At the port, lord, I'll give her to thy hand iv 4 113 
 
 Give me your hand, and, as we walk. To our own selves bend we our 
 
 needful talk iv 4 140 
 
 Half heart, half hand, half Hector comes to seek This blended knight . Iv 5 85 
 
 His heart and hand both open and both free ; For what he has he gives iv 5 joo 
 
 This hand is Grecian all. And this is Trojan iv 5 125 
 
 Give me thy hand, my cousin ; I will go eat with thee . . . . Iv 5 157 
 To-morrow do I meet thee, fell as death ; To-night all friends. — Thy 
 
 hand upon that match iv 5 270 
 
 What work's, my countrymen, in hand? where go you With bats? Coriol, 1 1 56 
 
 His bloody brow With his niail'd hand then wii)ing, forth he goes . 1 3 38 
 There, Against the hospitable canon, would I Wash my fierce hand in's 
 
 heart i 10 27 
 
 Your hand, and yours : Ere in our own house I do shade my head, The 
 
 good patricians must be visited 11 1 210 
 
 Aged sir, hands off.— Hence, rotten thing I iii 1 178 
 
 Lay hands upon him. And bear him to the rock . . . . iii 1 222 ; 227 
 
 He shall be thrown down the Tarpeian rock With rigorous hands . . iii 1 267 
 
 The noble tribunes are the people's mouths, And we their hands . . Iii 1 272 
 
 I prithee now, my son. Go to them, with this bonnet In thy hand . . iii 2 73 
 Within thine eyes sat twenty thousand deaths. In thy hands clutch'd as 
 
 many millions iii 3 71 
 
 I would my son Were in Arabia, and thy tribe before him. His good 
 
 sword in his hand. — What then ? iv 2 25 
 
 O, come, go in. And take our friendly senators by the hands . . . iv 5 138 
 
 Your hand : most welcome ! — Here's a strange alteration ! . . . iv 5 153 
 
 By my hand, I had thought to have strucken him with a cudgel . . iv 5 155 
 Sanctifies himself with's hand and tunis up the white o' the eye to his 
 
 discourse iv 5 208 
 
 You have made fair hands. You and your crafts ! iv G 117 
 
HAND 
 
 687 
 
 HAND 
 
 Hand. Dismiss'd me Thus, with his speechless hand . . Coriolamis v 1 67 
 
 And in her hand The grandchild to her blood v 3 23 
 
 This boy, that cannot tell what he would have, But kneels and holds 
 
 up hands for fellowsliip v 3 175 
 
 O, bless me here with thy victorious hand ! . , . ■ T. Atulroru i 1 163 
 That proud brag of thine. That said'st I begg'd the empire at thy hands i 1 307 
 With nis own liaud did slay his youngest son, In zeal to you . . . i 1 418 
 A solemn hunting is in hand ; There will the lovely Roman ladies troop ii 1 112 
 Vengeance is in my heart, death in my liand, Blood and revenge are 
 
 hammering in mv head ii 3 38 
 
 Make pillage of her chastity And wash their hands in Bassianus' blootl ii 3 45 
 You shall know, my boys, Your mother's hand shall right your mother's 
 
 wrong ii 3 121 
 
 Be call'd a gentle queen, And with thine own hands kill me in this 
 
 place ! ii 3 169 
 
 brother, help lue with thy fainting hand— If fear hath made thee faint ii 3 233 
 
 Reach me thy hand, that I may help thee out ii 3 237 
 
 Thy hand once more ; I will not loose again, Till thou art here aloft, or 
 
 I below Ii 3 243 
 
 Go home, call for sweet water, wash thy hands. — She liath no tongue 
 
 to call, nor hands to wash ; And so let's leave her . . . . ii 4 6 
 
 1 should go hang myself. — If thou hadst hands to lielp thee knit the 
 
 cord ii 4 10 
 
 What stern ungentle hands Have lopp'd and hew'd and ma<le thy body 
 
 biire Of her two branches? ii 4 16 
 
 O, had the monster seen those lily hands Tremble, like aspen-leaves, 
 
 upon a lute, And make the silken strings delight to kiss them ! . ii 4 44 
 Lavinia, wlxat accursed hand Hath made thee handless in thy father's 
 
 sight? iii 1 66 
 
 I '11 chop off my hands too ; For they have fought for Rome, and all in 
 
 vain iii 1 72 
 
 'Tis well, Lavinia, tliat thou hast no hands; For liands, to do Rome 
 
 service, are but vain iii 1 79 
 
 Thou hast no hands, to wipe away thy tears; Nor tongue, to tell me 
 
 who hath martyr'd thee iii 1 106 
 
 Shall we cut away our hands, like thine? Or shall we bit* our tongues? iii 1 130 
 Let Marcus, Lucius, or thyself, old Titus, Or any one of you, chop off 
 
 your hand. And send it to the king iii 1 153 
 
 With all my heart, I '11 send the emperor My hand iii 1 161 
 
 That noble hand of thine, That hath thrown down so many enemies, 
 
 Shall not be sent : my hand will serve the turn . . . . iii 1 163 
 
 Which of your hands hath not defended Rome? iii 1 16B 
 
 My hand Ixath been but idle ; let it serve To ransom my two nephews . iii 1 172 
 Nay, come, agree whose hand shall go along, For fear they die . . iii 1 175 
 
 My hand shall go.— By heaven, it shall not go! iii 1 177 
 
 Agree between you ; 1 will spare ray liand.— Then I '11 go fetch an axe . iii 1 184 
 
 Lend me thy hand, and I will give thee mine iii 1 188 
 
 Give his majesty my hand : Tell him it was a hand that warded him 
 
 From thousand dangers iii 1 194 
 
 And for thy hand Look by and by to have thy sons with thee , . iii 1 201 
 Here I lift this one liand up to heaven. And bow this feeble ruin to the^ 
 
 earth iii 1 207 
 
 111 art thou repaid For that good hand thou sent'st the emperor . . iii 1 236 
 Here are the heads of thy two noble sons; And here's thy hand, in 
 
 scorn to thee sent back iii 1 238 
 
 See, thy two sons' heads, Thy warlike hand, thy mangled daughter hex'e iii 1 256 
 Rend off thy silver hair, thy other hand Gnawing with thy teeth . . iii 1 261 
 Come, brother, take a head ; And in this hand the other will I bear . iii 1 281 
 These arms ! Bear thou my hand, sweet wench, between thy teeth . iii 1 283 
 Thy niece and I, poor creatures, want our hands. And cannot passionate 
 
 our tenfold grief With folded arms iii 2 5 
 
 This poor right hand of mine Is left to tyrannize upon my breast . . iii 2 7 
 Teach her not thus to lay Such violent hands upon her tender life . iii 2 22 
 What violent hands can she lay on her life? Ah, wherefore dost thou 
 
 urge the name of hands? iii 2 25 
 
 O, handle not the theme, to talk of hands. Lest we remember still that 
 we have none. Pie, fie, how franticly I square my talk. As if we 
 should forget we had no hands, If Marcus did not name the word 
 
 of hands! iii 2 29 
 
 Guide, if thou canst. This after me, when I liave writ my name Without 
 
 the help of any hand at all iv 1 71 
 
 Nor the go<l of war Shall seize this prey out of his father's hands . . iv 2 96 
 Give your pigeons to the emperor : By me thou shalt have justice at his 
 
 hands iv 3 104 
 
 I '11 be at hand, sir ; see you do it bravely.— I warrant you, sir . . iv 3 113 
 This is the incarnate devil Tliat robb'd Andronicus of his good hand . v 1 41 
 They cut thy sister's tongue and ravish'd her And cut her hands . . v 1 93 
 
 I play'd the cheater for tliy father's hand vim 
 
 When, for his hand, he had his two sons' heads v 1 115 
 
 How can I grace my talk. Wanting a hand to give it action? . . . v 2 18 
 Jlighty Tamora : Is not thy coming for my other hand? . . . v 2 27 
 
 I'll find some cunning practice out of hand v 2 77 
 
 Bind them, gentle Publius. Cains and Valentine, lay hands on them . v 2 159 
 
 My hand cut off and made a merry jest v 2 175 
 
 Both her sweet hands, her tongue, and that more dear Than hands or 
 tongue, her spotless chastity, Inhuman traitors, you constrain'd 
 
 and forcetl v 2 176 
 
 This one hand yet is left to cut your throats v 2 182 
 
 The trumpets show the emperor is at hand v 3 16 
 
 Was it well done of rash Virginius To slay his daughter with his own 
 
 right hand ? v 3 37 
 
 And basely cozen'd Of that true hand that fought Rome's quarrel out . v 3 102 
 And bring our emperor gently in thy haml, Lucius our emperor . . v 3 138 
 Where civil blood makes civil hands unclean . . . Horn, and Jul. Prol. 4 
 From those bloody hands Throw your mistemper'd weajjons to the 
 
 ground i 1 93 
 
 To wield old partisans, in liands as old, Canker'd with peace . . . 1 1 loi 
 When good manners shall lie all in one or two men's hands and they 
 
 unwashed too, 'tis a foul thing i 5 5 
 
 What lady is that, which doth enrich the hand Of yonder knight? . i 5 43 
 ! '11 watch her place of stand, And, touching hers, make blesse<l my rude 
 
 hand i 5 53 
 
 If I profane with my un worthiest hand This holy shrine, the gentle fine 
 
 is this I 5 95 
 
 Good pilgrim, you do wrong your hand too much i 5 99 
 
 For saints have hands that pilgrims' hands do touch, And palm to palm 
 
 is holy i>almers' kiss i 5 loi 
 
 O, then, dear saint, let lips do what hands do ; They pray, grant thou i 5 105 
 See, how she leans her cheek upon her hand ! O, that 1 were a glove 
 
 upon that hand. That I uiight touch that cheek ! . . . . ii 2 23 
 
 Hand. It is nor hand, nor foot, Nor arm, nor face, nor any other part 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 2 40 
 No further than a wanton's bird ; Who lets it hop a little from her hand ii 2 179 
 Tlie bawdy hand of the dial is now upon the prick of noon . . . ii 4 119 
 And for a hand, and a foot, and a body, though they be not to be talked 
 
 on, yet they are past compare ii 5 41 
 
 Do thou but close our hands with holy words, Then love-devouring 
 
 death do what he dare ii 6 6 
 
 Who began this bloody fray ?— Tybalt, here slain, whom Romeo's hand 
 
 did slay iii 1 157 
 
 With one hand beats Cold death aside, and with the other sends It back iii 1 166 
 Why dost thou wring thy hands?— Ah, well -a -day! he's dead, he's 
 
 dead ! iii 2 36 
 
 God ! did Romeo's hand shed Tybalt's blood?— It did, it did . . iii 2 71 
 What sorrow craves acquaintance at my hand. That I yet know not? . iii 3 5 
 They [flies] may seize On the white wonder of dear Juliet's hand . . iii 3 36 
 Did murder her ; as that name's cursed hand Murder'd her kinsman . iii 3 104 
 Hold thy desperate hand : Art thou a man ? thy form cries out thou art iii 3 108 
 
 Give me thy hand ; 'tis late : farewell ; gootl night iii 3 172 
 
 That is, because the traitor murderer lives. —Ay, madam, from the 
 
 reach of these my hands iii 5 86 
 
 Tell him so yourself. And see how he will take it at your hands . . iii 5 126 
 
 Lay hand on heart, advise iii 5 192 
 
 God join'd my heart and Romeo's, thou our hands iv 1 55 
 
 Ere this hand, by thee to Romeo seal'd, Shall be the label to another 
 
 deed iv 1 56 
 
 1 am sure, you have your hands full all, In this so sudden business . iv 3 11 
 
 My dreams presage some joyful news at hand vl 2 
 
 O, give me thy hand. One writ with me in sour misfortune's book ! . v 3 81 
 O, what more favour can I do to thee. Than with tliat hand that cut 
 
 thy youth in twain To sunder his that iivas thine enemy? . . v 3 99 
 What's here? a cup, closed in my true love's hand? Poison, I see . v 3 161 
 Whom Fortune with her ivory hand wafts to her . . T. of Athens i 1 70 
 All his dependants Which labour'd after him to the mountain's top 
 
 Even on their knees and hands i 1 87 
 
 My hand to thee ; mine honour on ray promise i 1 148 
 
 Well fare you, gentleman : give me your hand ; We must needs dine 
 
 together i 1 163 
 
 Commend me to your master- and the cap Plays in the right hand . ii 1 19 
 'Gainst the authority of manners, pray'd you To hold your hand more 
 
 close ii 2 148 
 
 Let each take some ; Nay, put out all your hands. Not one word raore iv 2 28 
 
 I '11 beat thee, but I should infect my hands iv 3 369 
 
 Time, with his fairer hand, Offering the fortunes of his former days. 
 
 The former man may make him v 1 126 
 
 These walls of ours Were not erected by their hands from whom You 
 
 have received your griefs v 4 23 
 
 You bear too stubborn and too strange a hand Over your friend J. Ccesar i 3 35 
 Come on ray right hand, for this ear is deaf, And tell me truly . . i 2 213 
 Being offered hira, he put it by with the back of his hand, thus . . i 2 222 
 The rabblement hooted and clapped their chopped hands . . , 12246 
 I will this night. In several hands, in at his windows throw . . , i 2 320 
 A common skve — you know him well by sight — Held up his left hand, 
 which did flame and burn Like twenty torches join'd, and yet his 
 
 hand. Not sensible of fire, reraain'd unscorch'd i 3 16 
 
 Every bondman in his own hand bears The power to cancel his captivity i 3 loi 
 Hold, my hand : Be factious for redress of all these griefs . . . i 3 117 
 Like the work we have in hand. Most bloo<ly, fiery, and most terrible . i 3 129 
 I make thee promise ; If the redress will follow, thou recei vest Thy full 
 
 petition at the hand of Brutus ! ii 1 58 
 
 Give me your hands all over, one by one.— And let us swear our 
 
 resolution || 1 "2 
 
 It shall be said, his judgement ruled our hands ii 1 147 
 
 With an angry waftin-e of your hand, Gave sign for me to leave you . ii 1 246 
 I am not sick, if Brutus have in hand Any exploit worthy the name of 
 
 honour.— Such an exploit have I in hand 111316 
 
 Many lusty Romans Came smiling, and did bathe their hands in it . ii 2 79 
 Press near and second him.— Casca, you are the first that rears your 
 
 hand iii 1 30 
 
 I kiss thy hand, but not in flattery iii 1 52 
 
 Great Cicsar,— Doth not Brutus bootless kneel ?— Speak, hands, for me ! iii 1 76 
 Stoop, And let us bathe our hands in Csesar's blood Up to the elbows . iii 1 106 
 If you bear me hard. Now, whilst your purpled bands do reek and 
 
 smoke, Fulfil your pleasure iii 1 158 
 
 Though now we must appear bloody and cruel. As, by our hands and 
 
 this our present act. Yon see we do, yet see you but our hands . iii 1 166 
 Let each man render me his bloody hand : First, Marcus Brutus . . iii 1 184 
 Next, Cains Cassius, do I take your hand ; Now, Decius Brutus, yours iii I 186 
 Therefore I took your hands, but was, indeed, Sway'd from the point . iii 1 218 
 Else shall you not have any hand at all About his funeral . , . iii 1 248 
 
 Woe to the hand that shed this costly blood ! iii 1 258 
 
 Lend me your hand iii 1 297 
 
 Though he had no hand in his death, shall receive the benefit of his 
 
 dying iii 2 46 
 
 What now, Lucilius ! is Cassius near?— He is at hand . . . . iv 2 4 
 
 If he be at hand, 1 shall be satisfied iv 2 9 
 
 But hollow men, like horses hot at hand. Make gallant show . . . iv 2 23 
 Tlian to wring From the hard liands of peasants their vile trash . . iv 3 74 
 Do you confess so much? Give me your hand.— And my heart too . iv 3 117 
 Their battles are at hand ; They mean to warn us at Philippi here . v 1 4 
 Octavius, lead your battle softly on. Upon the left hand of the even 
 
 field.— Upon the right hand I ; keep thou the left . . . . v 1 17 
 Thou canst not die by traitors' hands. Unless thou bring'st them with 
 
 thee v 1 56 
 
 Give me thy hand, Messala : Be thou my witness v 1 73 
 
 And there they perch'd, Gorging and feeding from our soldiers' hands . v 1 82 
 Wilt thou, Strato?— Give me your hand first Fare you well, my lord . v 5 49 
 Wliich ne'er shook hands, nor bade farewell to him, Till he unseam'd 
 
 him from the nave to the chaps Macbeth i 2 21 
 
 Let not light see my black and deep desires : The eye wink at the hand i 4 52 
 Bear welcome in your eye, Your hand, your tongue . . . . i 5 66 
 
 Give me your hand ; Conduct me to mine host i 6 28 
 
 Is this a dagger which I see before me. The handle toward my hand? . ii 1 34 
 One cried ' Gotl bless us ! ' and ' Amen ' the other ; As they liad seen me 
 
 with these hangman's hands ii 2 28 
 
 Go get some water, And wash this filthy witness from your hand . . ii 2 47 
 What hands are here? ha ! they plnck <mt mine eyes . . . . ii 2 59 
 Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand? 
 
 No, this ray hand will rather The multitudinous seas incarnadine . ii 2 61 
 My hands are of your colour ; but I shame To wear a heart so white ■ ii 2 64 
 
HAND 
 
 688 
 
 HAND IN HAND 
 
 Hand. Their hands and faces were all badged with blood . Macbeth ii 3 107 
 Thence to be wrench'd with an unlineal hand, No son of mine succeeding iii 1 63 
 How you were borne in hand, how cross'd, the instruments, Who wrought iii 1 81 
 Whose heavy hand hath bow'd you to the grave And beggar'd yours . iii 1 90 
 With thy bloody and invisible liand Cancel and tear to pieces that 
 
 great bond ! iii 2 48 
 
 Strange things I have in head, that will to hand iii 4 139 
 
 That a swift blessing May soon return to this our suffering country 
 
 Under a hand accursed ! iii 6 49 
 
 Tlie very firstlings of my heart shall be The firstlings of my hand . . iv 1 148 
 I think withal There would be hands uplifted in my right . . . iv 3 42 
 But at his touch— Such sanctity hath heaven given his hand — They 
 
 presently amend iv 3 144 
 
 What is it she does now? Look how she rubs her hands . . . v 1 31 
 It is an accustomed action with her, to seem thus washing her hands • v 1 33 
 
 Wliat, will these hands ne'er be clean? v 1 48 
 
 Ail the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand . . . v 1 58 
 Wasli your hands, put on your nightgown ; look not so pale . . . v 1 68 
 There's knocking at the gate: come, come, come, come, give me your 
 
 hand V 1 75 
 
 Now does he feel His secret murders sticking on his hands . . . v 2 17 
 I hope the days are near at hand That chambers will be safe . . . v 4 i 
 Who, as 'tis thought, by self and violent liands Took off her life . . v 8 70 
 
 By strong hand And tenns compnlsatory Hamht i 1 102 
 
 The head is not more native to the heart, The hand more instrumental 
 
 to the mouth i 2 48 
 
 I knew your father ; Tliese hands are not more like . . . .12 212 
 
 You shall not go, my lord. — Hold off your hands. — Be ruled . . . i 4 80 
 By a brother's hand Of life, of crown, of queen, at once dispatch'd . i 5 74 
 Without more circumstance at all, I hold it Jit that we shake hands and 
 
 part i 5 128 
 
 Come hither, gentlemen. And lay your hands again uj>on my sword . i 5 158 
 With his other hand thus o'er his brow, He falls to such perusal of my 
 
 face As he would draw it li 1 89 
 
 Grieved, That so his sickness, age and impotence Was falsely borne in 
 
 hand ii 2 67 
 
 Gentlemen, you are welcome to Elsinore. Your hands, come then . ii 2 388 
 Do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus, but use all gently . iii 2 5 
 Since love oiu: hearts and Hymen did our hands Unite commutual . iii 2 169 
 Thoughts black, hands apt, drugs fit, and time agreeing . . . . iii 2 266 
 What if this cursed hand Were thicker than itself with brother's blood? iii 3 43 
 In the corrupted currents of this world Offence's gilded hand may shove 
 
 by justice iii 3 58 
 
 Leave wringing of your hands : peace I sit you down. And let me wring 
 
 your heart iii 4 34 
 
 Eyes without feeling, feeling without sight, Ears without hands or eyes iii 4 79 
 
 Caps, hands, and tongues, applaud it to the clouds iv 5 107 
 
 If by direct or liy collateral harid They find us touch'd . . . . iv 5 206 
 
 Know you the hand ?— 'Tis Hamlet's character iv 7 52 
 
 Delays as many As there are tongues, are hands, are accidents . . iv 7 122 
 The hand of little employment hath the daintier sense . . . , v 1 77 
 The corse they follow did witli desperate hand Fordo it own life . . v 1 243 
 Hold off thy hand. — Pluck them asunder. — Hamlet, Hamlet ! . . v 1 286 
 
 Come, Handet, come, and take this hand from me v 2 236 
 
 You mock me, sir. — No, by this hand v 2 269 
 
 The treacherous instrument is in thy hand, Unbated and envenom'd . v 2 327 
 When I shall wed. That lord whose hand must take my plight shall 
 
 carry Half my love with him Lear i 1 103 
 
 And here I take Cordelia by the hand, Duchess of Burgundy . . . i 1 246 
 Had he a hand to write this? a lieart and brain to breed it in? . . i 2 60 
 It is his hand, my lord ; but I hope his he^rt is not in the contents . i 2 72 
 
 Regan, wilt thou take her by the hand?— Why not by the hand, sir? ii 4 197 
 
 Give me your hand : have you no more to say? iii 1 51 
 
 Hide thee, thou bloody hand iii 2 53 
 
 Is it not as this mouth should tear this hand For lifting food to't? . iii 4 15 
 
 False of heart, light of ear, bloody of hand iii 4 95 
 
 Keep thy foot out of brothels, thy hand out of plackets . . . . iii 4 100 
 If the matter of this paper be certain, you have mighty business in hand iii 5 17 
 With robbers' hands my hospitable favours You should not ruffle thus iii 7 40 
 
 To whose hands have you sent the lunatic king? iii 7 46 
 
 Hold your hand, my lord : I have served you ever since I was a child . iii 7 72 
 
 1 must change arms at home, and give the distaff Into my husband's 
 
 hands iv 2 18 
 
 Were't my fitness To let these hands obey my blood, They are apt 
 
 enough to dislocate and tear Thy flesh and bones . . . . iv 2 64 
 More convenient is he for my hand Than for your lady's . . . iv 5 31 
 Give me your hand : you are now within a foot Of the extreme verge . iv 6 25 
 Let go my hand. Here, friend, 's another purse ; in it a jewel . . iv 6 27 
 O, let me kiss that hand !— Let me wipe it first ; it smells of mortality . iv 6 135 
 
 Thou rascal beadle, hold thy bloody hand ! iv 6 164 
 
 O, here he is : lay liand upon him. Sir, Your most dear daughter . iv 6 192 
 Now let thy friendly hand Put strength enough to't .... iv 6 234 
 I will not swear these are my hands : let's see ; I feel this pin prick . iv 7 55 
 O, look upon me, sir. And hold your hands in benediction o'er me . iv 7 58 
 Away, old man ; give me thy hand ; away I Knig Lear hath lost . . v 2 5 
 Hold your hands, Both you of my incliiung, and the rest . . Othello i 2 81 
 Men do their broken weapons rather use Than their bare hands . . i 3 175 
 The grace of heaven, Before, behind thee and on every hand, Enwheel 
 
 thee round ! ii 1 86 
 
 Didst thou not see her paddle with the pahn of his hand? . . . ii 1 260 
 When tliese mutualities so.marshal the way, hard at hand comes the master ii 1 268 
 This is my right hand, and tliis is my left : I am not drunk now . . ii 3 118 
 Hold your hand.— Let me go, sir. Or I'll knock you o'er the mazzard . ii 3 154 
 I'll know tliy thoughts.— You cannot, if my heart were in your hand . iii 3 163 
 Wring my hand, Cry ' O sweet creature ! ' and then kiss me hard . . iii 8 421 
 Have you not sometimes seen a handkerchief Spotted with strawberries 
 
 in your wife's hand ? iii 8 435 
 
 Witness that here lago doth give up The execution of his wit, liands, 
 
 heart. To wrong'd Othello's service ! iii 3 466 
 
 Give me your hand : this hand is moist, my lady.— It yet hath felt no 
 
 age nor known no sorrow iii 4 36 
 
 This hand of yours requires A sequester from liberty, fasting and prayer iii 4 39 
 Tis a good hand, A frank one.— You mav, indeed, say so; For 'twas 
 
 that hand that gave away my heart.— A liberal hand . . . iii 4 43 
 The hearts of old gavp hands ; But our new heraldry is hands, not hearts iii 4 46 
 And, by this hand, she falls me thus about my neck .... iv 1 139 
 Did you s«>e the liandkerchief?— Was that mine?— Yours, bv this liand iv 1 185 
 My heart is turned to stone ; I strike it,.and it hurts my hand . . iv 1 194 
 Put in every honest hand a whip To lash the rascals naked through the 
 
 world • . . . iv 2 142 
 
 Hand. Her hand on her bosom, her head on her knee. Sing willow, 
 
 willow, willow Othello iv 3 43 
 
 Be near at hand ; I may miscarry in't. — Here, at thy hand : be bold . v 1 6 
 
 By heaven, I saw my handkerchief in 's hand v 2 62 
 
 There lies your niece, Whose breath, indeed, these hands have newly 
 
 stopp'd V 2 202 
 
 I saw it in his hand : It was a handkerchief, an antique token . . v 2 215 
 Of one whose hand. Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away . . v 2 346 
 Is't you, sir, that know things? — In nature's infinite book of secrecy A 
 
 little I can read. — Show him your hand . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 10 
 Lo, now, if it lay in their hands to make me a cuckold ! . , . . 1 2 80 
 
 The hand could pluck her back that shoved her on i 2 131 
 
 It only stands Our lives upon to use our strongest hands . . . 11 1 51 
 
 Let me have thy hand : Further this act of grace ii 2 T48 
 
 There is my liand. A sister I bequeath you ii 2 151 
 
 The silken tackle Swell with the touches of those flower-soft hands . ii 2 215 
 A hand that kings Have lipp'd, and trembled kissing . . . . ii 5 29 
 These hands do lack nobility, that they strike A meaner than myself . ii 5 82 
 Lie they upon thy hand, And be undone by 'em ! . , . . . ii 5 105 
 Let me have your hand : I did not think, sir, to have met you here . ii 6 49 
 
 Let me shake thy hand ; I never hated thee ii 6 75 
 
 All men's faces are true, whatsome'er their hands are . . . . ii 6 103 
 Let's all take hands, Till that the conquering wine hath steep'd our 
 
 sense In soft and delicate Lethe ii 7 112 
 
 All take hands. Make battery in our ears with the loud music . . ii 7 114 
 What needs more words? Goodnight. Good Antony, your hand . ii 7 133 
 I'll try you on the shore.- And shall, sir : give's your hand . . . ii 7 134 
 Say to great Cse-sar this : in deputation I kiss his conquering hand . iii 13 75 
 
 Give me grace to lay My duty on your hand iii 13 82 
 
 So saucy with the hand of she here, — what's her name, Since she was 
 
 Cleopatra? • .iii 13 98 
 
 To let a fellow that will take rewards And say ' God quit you ! ' be familiar 
 
 with My playfellow, your hand ! iii 13 125 
 
 Henceforth The white hand of a lady fever thee, Shake thou to look on't iii 13 138 
 
 Give me thy hand, Thou hast been rightly honest iv 2 10 
 
 Give me thy hand ; To this great fairy I '11 commend thy acts . . iv 8 11 
 Behold this man ; Connnend unto his lips thy favouring hand . . iv 8 23 
 Fortune and Antony part here ; even here Do we shake hands . . iv 12 20 
 And with those hands, that grasp'd the heaviest club, SubdUe my 
 
 worthiest self iv 12 46 
 
 What tliou wouldst do Is done unto thy hand iv 14 29 
 
 My resolution and my hands I'll trust ; None about Csesar . . . iv 15 49 
 That self hand, Wliich writ his honour in the acts it did . . . v 1 21 
 
 Be of good cheer ; You're fall'n into a princely hand, fear nothing . v 2 22 
 
 Cleopatra ! thou art taken, queen. — Quick, quick, good hands . . v 2 39 
 Wlio in the wars o' the time Died with their swords in hand . Cymheline i 1 36 
 They were parted By gentlemen at hand. — I am very glad on't . . i 1 164 
 Your hand ; a covenant: we will have these things set down by lawfiil 
 
 counsel i 4 177 
 
 This hand, wkose touch, Whose every touch, would force the feeler's 
 
 soul.To the oath of loyalty i 6 100 
 
 Join gripes with hands Made hard with hourly falsehood . . .16 106 
 What If I do line one of tlieir hands? 'Tis gold Which buys admittance ii 3 72 
 Good morrow, fairest : sister, your sweet hand. — Good morrow, sir . ii 3 91 
 We have yet many among us can gripe as hard as Cassibelan : I do not 
 
 say I am one ; but I have a hand iii 1 42 
 
 Thou told'st me, when we came from horse, the place Was near at hand iii 4 2 
 My husband's hand ! That drug-damn'd Italy hath out-craftied him . iii 4 14 
 Let thine own hands take away her life : I shall give thee opportunity . iii 4 28 
 Hence, vile instrument ! Thou shalt not damn my hand . . . iii 4 76 
 
 1 must die ; And if I do not by thy hand, thou art No servant of thy 
 
 master's iii 4 77 
 
 Against self-slaughter There is a prohibition so divine That cravens my 
 
 weak hand . . iii 4 80 
 
 Your hand, my lonl. — Receive it friendly; but from this time forth I 
 
 wear it as your enemy iii 5 12 
 
 It is Posthumus' hand ; 1 know't iii 5 108 
 
 Give me thy hand ; here's my purse . . . . . . . . iii 5 124 
 
 Fortune, put them into my hand ! iv 1 26 
 
 When I have slain thee with my proper hand, I'll follow those . . iv 2 97 
 
 Swore With his own single hand he 'Id take us in iv 2 121 
 
 This is his hand ; His foot Mercurial ; his Martial thigh . . . iv 2 309 
 
 Lay hands on him ; a dog ! v 3 91 
 
 Your daughter, whom she bore in hand to love With such integrity . v 5 43 
 There's other work in hand : I see a thing Bitter to me as death . . v 5 103 
 Lapp'd In a most curious mantle, wrought by the hand Of his queen 
 
 mother ... v 5 361 
 
 Wliom heavens, in justice, both on lier and hers. Have laid most heavy 
 
 hand v 5 465 
 
 Never was a war did cease, Ere bloody hands were wash'd, with such a 
 
 peace v 5 485 
 
 A city on whom plenty held full hand Pericles i 4 22 
 
 An hand environed with clouds, Holding out gold ii 2 36 
 
 That all those eyes adored them ere their fall Scorn now their hand 
 
 should give them burial ii 4 12 
 
 Then you love us, we you, and we'll clasp hands ii 4 57 
 
 If my tongue Did e'er solicit, or my hand subscribe To any syllable that 
 
 made love to you ii 5 69 
 
 Man and wife : Nay, come, your hands and lips must seal it too . . ii 5 85 
 Hush, my gentle neighbours ! Lend me your hands ; to the next 
 
 chamber bear her iii 2 108 
 
 Cried * Good seamen ! ' to the sailors, galling His kingly hands, haling 
 
 ropes iv 1 55 
 
 You are light into my hands, where you are like to live.— The more my 
 
 fault To scape his hands where I was like to die . . . . iv 2 77 
 Give me your hand Mer. Wives iv 2 ; Meas. far Meas. i 1 ; M.of Ven, 
 
 iv 1 ; .45 r. />. /Mv 1 ; v 1 ; AlVs Well v 2 ; W,T.\2; 2 Hen. IV. 
 
 v 1 ; Coriolanns iv 1 ; Lear iii 4 ; iv 6 ; Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 ; iv 8 
 Hand and seal. Here is the hand and seal of the duke . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 207 
 Here is your hand and seal for what I did.— O, when the last account 
 
 'twixt heaven and earth Is to be made, then shall this hand and 
 
 seal Witness against us to damnation ! . . . . K. John iv 2 215 
 
 Proceeded Under your hands and seals ITen.. VIII. ii 4 222 
 
 Hand in hand. Lock hand in hand ; yourselves in order set . Mer. Wives v 5 8r 
 Now let's go liand in hand, not one before another . . Com. of Errors v 1 425 
 
 Hand in hand, in sad conference Miich Ado i 3 62 
 
 Hand in hand, with fairy grace. Will we sing . . . M. N. Bream v 1 406 
 Letus to't pell-mell ; If not to heaven, then hand in hand tohell flicft. ///. v 3 313 
 Good old chronicle, That hast so long walk'd hand in hand with time 
 
 Troi and Cres. iv 5 203 
 
HAND IN HAND 
 
 689 
 
 HANG 
 
 Hand in hand. Will, hand in hand, all headlong cast us down T. Andron. v 3 132 
 And if you say we shall, Lo, hand in hand, Lucius and I will fall . . v 3 136 
 The weird sisters, hand in hand. Posters of the sea and land . Macbeth i 3 32 
 It went hand in hand even with the vow I made to her in marriage Hamlet i 5 49 
 Where souls do couch on flowers, we'll hand in liand . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 51 
 As fair and as gowl— a kiml of hand-in-hand comparison . Cymbeline i 4 75 
 Hand of death. The sudden hand of death close up mine eye ! L. L. Lost v 2 825 
 See them deliver'd over To execution and the hand of death Richard 11. iii 1 30 
 But that the earthy and cold hand of death Lies on my tongue 1 Hen. IV. v 4 84 
 
 The hand of death hath raught him Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 30 
 
 Hand of fortune. What have you, my good friends, deserved at the 
 
 hands of fortune? i/aniiei ii 2 246 
 
 Hand of France. Out of my dear love I '11 give thee more Than e'er 
 
 the coward hand of France can win A'. John ii 1 158 
 
 Who by the hand of France this day liath made Much work for tears in 
 
 niany an English mother ii 1 302 
 
 Hand of God. Show us the hand of God Tliat liath dismiss'd us from 
 
 our stewardship Richard II. iii 3 77 
 
 Let us deliver Our puissance into the hand of God . . . Hen. V. ii 2 190 
 Fears and scruples shake us : In the great hand of God I stand Macbeth ii 3 136 
 Hand of Greece. Such As Agamenmon and the hand of Greece Should 
 
 hold up high in brass Troi. and Ores, i 3 63 
 
 Hand of heaven. Sway'd and fashion'd by the hand of heaven M. of Ven. i 3 94 
 To be the — Very hand of lieaven. — Ay, so I say . . . All's IVell ii 3 37 
 Look, where the holy legate comes apace, To give us warrant from the 
 
 hand of heaven K. John v 2 66 
 
 Hand of justice. Having such a son, That would deliver up his great- 
 ness so Into the hands of justice 2 H&ti.IV. v 2 112 
 
 Hand of man. Excels whatever yet you look'd upon Or hand of man 
 
 liath (lone W.Talew Z 17 
 
 Hand of Mars. Who should withhold me? Not fate, obedience, nor 
 
 the hand of Mars Troi. and Cres. v 3 52 
 
 Hand of natiire. A fellow by the hand of nature mark'd. Quoted and 
 
 si^'n'd to do a deetl of shame K. John iv 2 221 
 
 Hand of peace. Whose beard the silver hand of peace hath touch'd 
 
 2 Hm. IV. iv 1 43 
 Hand of sin. Poison and treason are the hands of sin . . Pericles i 1 139 
 Hand of time. The hand of time Shall draw this brief into as huge a 
 
 volume A'. John ii 1 102 
 
 Hand of war. This fortress built by Nature for herself Against infection 
 
 and the hand of war Richard II. ii 1 44 
 
 Mothei-s shall but smile when they behold Their infants quarter'd with 
 
 the hands of war J. Ccesar iii 1 268 
 
 Hand to hand. In single opposition, hand to hand, He did confound 
 
 the best part of an hour 1 Hen. IV. i 3 99 
 
 Hand to luind he would have vanquish'd.thee . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 73 
 
 This man, whom hand to hand I slew in fight ii 5 56 
 
 Handed. When I was young And handed love as you do, I was wont To 
 
 load my she with knacks W. Tale iv 4 359 
 
 What false Italian, As iwisonous-tongued as handed, hath prevail'd On 
 
 thy too ready hearing ? Cyinheline iii 2 5 
 
 Hand-fast. If that shepherd be not in hand-fast, let him fly . W. Tale iv 4 795 
 The agent for his master And the remembrancer of her to hold The hand- 
 fast to her lord Cymbeline i 5 78 
 
 Handful. That handful of wit ! L. L. Lost iv 1 149 
 
 I hail rather have a handful or two of dried peas . . M. N. Dream iv 1 41 
 Handicraft. He hath simply the best wit of any handicraft man in Athens iv 2 lo 
 Handicrafts -men. Virtue is not regarded in handicrafts -men . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 12 
 
 Handiwork. We know his handiwork K. John i 1 238 
 
 That foul defacer of God's liandiwork .... Richard III. iv 4 51 
 As proper men as ever trod upon neat's leather have gone upon my 
 
 liandiwork J. Ctesari 1 30 
 
 Handkercher. And how, and why, and where This handkercher was 
 
 staiu'd As y. Like It iv 3 98 
 
 Did your brother tell you how I counterfeited to swoon when he showed 
 
 me your handkerchief? * v 2 30 
 
 Good Tom Drum, lend me a handkercher All's }Vell v 3 322 
 
 When your head did but ache, I knit my handkercher about your brows 
 
 K. John iv 1 42 
 Tliey would have me as familiar with men's pockets as their gloves or 
 
 their handkercbers Hen. K. iii 2 52 
 
 Matrons flung gloves, Ladies and maids their scarfs and handkercbers 
 
 Coriolanus ii 1 280 
 Handkerchief. Who has not only his innocence, which seems much, to 
 
 justify him, but a liandkerchief and rings of his . . W. Tale v 2 71 
 Therefore present to her,— as sometime Margaret Did to thy father, 
 
 steep'd in Rutland's blood,— A handkerchief . . Richard III. iv 4 276 
 What will you ^ve me now For that same handkerchief ?— What hand- 
 kerchief?— -What handkerchief ! Why, that the Moor first gave to 
 
 Desdemona Othello iii 3 306 
 
 Have you not sometimes seen a handkerchief Spotted with strawberries 
 
 in your wife's hand iii 3 434 
 
 Such a handkerchief— I am sure it was your wife's — did I to-day See 
 
 Cassio wipe his beard with iii 3 437 
 
 Where should I lose that handkerchief, Endlia?— I know not, madam . iii 4 23 
 I have a salt and sorry rheum offends me ; Lend me tliy handkerchief . iii 4 52 
 That handkerchief Did an Egyptian to my mother give . . . . iii 4 55 
 
 Fetch me the handkerchief ; my mind misgives iii 4 89 
 
 The liandkerchief! — I pray, talk me of Cassio. — The handkerchief! . iii 4 92 
 Tliere's .some wonder in this liandkerchief: I am most unhappy in the 
 
 loss of it iii 4 loi 
 
 But if I give my wife a handkerchief, — What then? — Why, then, 'tis 
 
 hers iv 1 10 
 
 But for the handkerchief,— By heaven, I would most gladly have for- 
 got it iv I 18 
 
 He had my handkerchief. — Ay, what of that? — That's not so g(xxl now iv 1 22 
 Handkerchief — confessions — handkerchief! — To confess, and be hanged iv 1 37 
 Pish ! Noses, ears, and lips. — Is't possible? — Confess — handkerchief!, iv 1 43 
 What did you mean by that same handkerchief you gave me even now ? iv 1 154 
 
 By heaven, that should be my handkerchief! iv 1 164 
 
 And did you see the handkerchief?— Was that mine? . ; . . iv 1 183 
 That handkerchief which I so loved and gave thee Thou gavest to Cassio v 2 48 
 1 never gave him token. — By heaven, I saw my handkerchief in's hand v 2 62 
 I saw the handkerchief.— He found it then ; I never gave it him . . v 2 66 
 It was a handkerchief, an antique token My father gave my mother . v 2 216 
 That handkerchief thou speak'st of I found by fortune and did give my 
 
 husband v 2 225 
 
 ^ How came you, Cassio, by that handkerchief That was my wife's? . v 2 319 
 ITien waved his handkerchief ?— And kiss'd it, madam. — Senseless linen ! 
 
 happier therein than I ! Cymbeline i 3 6 
 
 3o 
 
 Handkerchief. He did keep The deck, with glove, or hat, or handker- 
 chief, Still waving Cymbeline i 3 11 
 
 Handle. When Mistress Bridget lost the handle of her fan, I took't 
 
 tipon nune honour thou hadst it not Mer. Wives ii 2 12 
 
 Give nie leave to question ; you shall see how I '11 handle her M. for M. v 1 273 
 Points more than all the lawyers in Bohenua can learnedly handle W. T. iv 4 207 
 No hand of blood and bone Can gripe the sacred handle of our sceptre 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 Bo 
 
 I know how to handle you 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 339 
 
 A' did in some sort, indeed, handle women ; but then he was rheumatic 
 
 Hen. V. ii 3 39 
 You thought, because he could not speak English in the native garb, he 
 
 could not therefore liandle an English cudgel v 1 81 
 
 And not to wear, liandle, or use any sword, weapon, or dagger 1 Hen. VI. i 3 78 
 This hand was made to handle nought but gold . . .2 Hen. VI. v I 7 
 Go to ; have your lath glued within your sheath Till you know better 
 
 how to handle it T. Andron. ii 1 42 
 
 O, handle not the theme, to talk of hands iii 2 29 
 
 Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle toward my hand? 
 
 Macbeth ii 1 34 
 That fellow handles his bow like a crow-keeper .... Lear iv G 87 
 Handled. I think, if you handled her privately, she would sooner confess 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v I 276 
 
 How wert thou handled being prisoner? 1 Hen. VI. i 4 24 
 
 A stouter champion never handled sword iii 4 19 
 
 Left nothing fitting for the purpose Untouch'd, or slightly handled, in 
 
 discourse Richard III. iii 7 19 
 
 Handless. Noseless, handless, hack'd and chipp'd , . Troi. and Cres. v 5 34 
 Speak, Lavinia, what accursed hand Hath made thee handless? T. An. iii 1 67 
 Handiest in thy discourse, O, that her hand . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 55 
 Handling. We are still handling our ewes, and their fells, you know, are 
 
 greasy As Y. Like It iii 2 54 
 
 A rotten case abides no handling 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 161 
 
 Then they will endure handling, which before would not abide looking 
 
 on Hen. V. v 2 337 
 
 Humble as the ripest mulberry That will not hold the handling Coriol. iii 2 80 
 Handmaid. But from her liandmaid do return this answer . T. Night i 1 s$ 
 Stay, let thy humble handmaid speak to thee ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 42 
 Speak my thanks and my obedience, As from a blushing handmaid 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 3 72 
 
 She will a handmaid be to his desires, A loving nurse . . T. Andron. i 1 331 
 
 Fear and uiceness — Tlie handmaids of all women . . . Cymbeline iii 4 159 
 
 Handsaw. My sword hacked like a hand-saw — ecce signum ! . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 187 
 
 When the wind is southerly I know a hawk from a handsaw . Hamlet ii 2 397 
 
 Handsome. O, what a world of vile ill-favour'd faults Looks handsome 
 
 in three hundted pounds a-year ! . . . . Mer. Wives iii 4 33 
 But yet for all that, cousin, let him be a handsome fellow . Muck Ado ii 1 58 
 One that hath two gowns and every thing handsome about him . . iv 2 89 
 If a man will be beaten with brains, a' shall wear nothing handsome . v 4 105 
 Is't not a handsome gentleman?— I like him well . . . All's Well iii 5 83 
 Prove that ever I dress myself handsome till thy return . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 303 
 A bachelor, a handsome stripling too .... Richard III. i 3 loi 
 They were young and handsome, and of the best breed in the north 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 2 4 
 An honest gentleman, and a courteous, and a kind, and a handsome 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 5 57 
 And by very much more handsome than fine .... Hamlet ii 2 466 
 The knave is handsome, young, and hath all those requisites in him 
 
 that folly and green minds look after Othello ii 1 250 
 
 X proper man. — A very handsome man. — He speaks well . . . iv 3 36 
 
 It is a heart-breaking to see a handsome man loose-wived Ant. atid Cleo. i 2 75 
 
 Now, afore me, a handsome fellow ! Come, thou shalt go home I'crides ii 1 84 
 
 Handsomely. As you look To have my pardon, trim it handsomely Temp, v 1 293 
 
 His ganneuts are rich, but he wears them not Iiandsomely . W. 7'ale iv 4 777 
 
 An if we miss to meet him handsomely .... T. Andron. ii 3 268 
 
 Handsomeness. I will beat thee into handsomeness . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 16 
 
 Handwriting. If the skin were parchment and the blows you gave were 
 
 ink, Your own handwriting would tell you what I think Com. o/Er. iii 1 14 
 Handy-dandy, which is the justice, which is the thief? . . . Lerir iv 6 157 
 Hang, cur ! hang, you whoreson, insolent noisemaker ! . . Temped i 1 46 
 
 Hence! hang not on my garments 12474 
 
 For she had a tongue with a tang, Would cry to a sailor, Go hang ! . ii 2 53 
 
 Then to sea, boys, and let her go hang ! ii 2 56 
 
 And even with such-like valour men hang and drown Their proper selves iii 3 59 
 I will plague them all. Even to roaring. Come, hang them on this line iv 1 193 
 Merrily, merrily shall I live now Under the blossom that hangs on the 
 
 bough v 1 94 
 
 'Out with the dog! 'says one : ' Whatcur is that?'saysa)iother : 'Whip 
 
 hhn out,' says the third : ' Hang him up,' says the duke T. G. 0/ Ver. iv 4 24 
 Hang the trifle, woman ! take the honour . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 46 
 
 Do you think there is truth in them ?— Hang 'em, slaves ! . . . ii 1 179 
 
 Hang no more about me, I am no gibbet for you ii 2 17 
 
 Hang him, poor cuckoldy knave ! I know him not . . . . ii 2 281 
 Hang him, mechanical salt-butter rogue ! I will stare him out of his wits ii 2 290 
 I will awe him with my cudgel : it shall hang like a meteor o'er the 
 
 cuckold's horns ii 2 292 
 
 As idle as she may hang together, for want of company . . . iii 2 13 
 
 Hang him, dishonest rascal ! iii 3 196 
 
 Accuaativo, hung, hang, hog. — 'Hang-hog' is Latin for bacon . . iv 1 49 
 Hang him, dishonest varlet ! we cannot misuse him enough . . . iv 2 104 
 Hang her, witch ! — By yea and no, I think the 'omau is a witch indeed iv 2 201 
 I would not have you acquainted with tapsters : they will draw you. 
 
 Master Froth, and you will hang them . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 216 
 If you head and hang all that oftend that way but for ten year together ii 1 251 
 Entreat him ; Kneel down before him, hang u\Km bis gown : You are 
 
 too cold ii 2 44 
 
 If you will hang me for it, you may ; but I had rather it would please 
 
 you I might be whipt v 1 510 
 
 ' My mistress, sir,' quoth I ; ' Hang up thy mistress ! I know not thy 
 
 mistress ; out on thy mistress!" .... Com. of Errors ii 1 67 
 
 He will hang upon him like a disease Much Ado i 1 86 
 
 I will have a recheat winded in my forehead, or hang my bugle in an in- 
 
 \i8ible baldrick i 1 243 
 
 And hang me up at the door of a brothel-house for the sign of blind 
 
 Cupid i 1 255 
 
 If I do, hang me in a bottle like a cat and shoot at me . . . . i 1 259 
 
 It were an alms to hang him ii 3 165 
 
 Hang him, truant ! there's no true drop of blood in him . . . iii 2 18 
 I liave the tootliaclie. — Draw it. — Hang it I — You must hang it first, and 
 
 draw it afterwards iii 2 23 
 
HANG 
 
 690 
 
 HANGED 
 
 Hang. I would not hang a dog by my will, much more a man Much Ado iii 3 66 
 1 11 lock up all the gates of love, And on my eyelids shall conjecture 
 
 hang iv 1 107 
 
 And on your family's old nionuinent Hang mournful epitaphs . . iv ] 209 
 Hang her an epitapli upon her tomb And sing it to her bones . . v 1 293 
 Hang thou there upon the tomb, Praising her when I am dumb . . v 3 9 
 But, if thou marry, Hang me by the neck, if horns that year miscarry 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 1 114 
 I will not love : if I do, hang me ; i' faith, I ivill not . . . . iv 3 9 
 The corner-cap of society, The shape of Love's Tyburn that hangs up 
 
 simplicity iv 3 54 
 
 Will they not, think you, hang themselves to-night? . . . . v 2 270 
 What mean you, sir?— To make Judas hang liimself . . . . v 2 608 
 When icicles hang by the wall And Dick the shepherd blows his nail . v 2 922 
 They would shriek ; and that were enough to hang us all.— That would 
 
 hang us, every mother's son M.N. Dream i 2 79 
 
 If tliat you should fright the ladies out of their wits, they would have 
 
 no more discretion but to hang us i 2 83 
 
 I must go seek some dewdrops here And hang a pearl in every cow- 
 slip's ear ii 1 15 
 
 Hang off, thou cat, thou burr ! vile thing, let loose 1 . . . . iii 2 260 
 Let not him that plays the lion pare his nails, for they shall hang out 
 
 for the lion's claws iv 2 42 
 
 Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece Mer. of Venice i 1 170 
 
 Beg that thou mayst have leave to hang thyself iv 1 364 
 
 What passion hangs these weights upon my tongue? . As Y. Like Iti 2 269 
 
 Hang there, my verse, in witness of my love iii 2 i 
 
 Tongues I '11 hang on every tree. That shall civil sayings show . . iii 2 135 
 Hangs odes upon hawtliorns and elegies on brambles . . . . iii 2 379 
 
 Are you he that hangs the verses on the trees? iii 2 411 
 
 Carry him gently to my fairest chamber, And hang it round with all 
 
 my wanton pictures T. of Shrew Ind. 1 47 
 
 Will he woo her? ay, or I '11 hang her i 2 198 
 
 Be mad and merry, or go hang yourselves iii 2 228 
 
 He that hangs himself is a virgin : virginity murders itself . All's Well i 1 150 
 I know that knave ; hang him ! one ParoUes : a filthy officer . . . iii 5 17 
 Marry, hang you ! — And your courtesy, for a ring-carrier ! . . . iii 5 94 
 I perceive, sir, by the general's looks, we shall be fain to hang you . iv 3 269 
 Let them hang themselves in their own straps . . . T. Night i 3 13 
 Excellent ; it [your hair] hangs like flax on a distaff . . . .13 108 
 My lady will hang thee for thy absence. — Let her hang me . . .104. 
 
 Marry, hang thee, brock ! ii 5 114 
 
 Where you will hang like an icicle on a Dutchman's beard . . . iii 2 29 
 'Tis not for gravity to play at cherry-pit with Satan : hang him, foul 
 
 collier ! iii 4 130 
 
 Go, hang yourselves all ! you are idle shallow things . . . . iii 4 136 
 Should all despair That have revolted wives, the tenth of mankind 
 
 Would hang themselves W. Tale i 2 200 
 
 Stay her tongue.— Hang all the husbands That cannot do that feat, 
 
 you 'llleave yourself Hardly one subject ii 3 no 
 
 Hang him, he'll be made an example iv 4 847 
 
 She hangs about his neck : If she pertain to life let her speak too . v 3 112 
 Now, by the sky that hangs above our heads, I like it well . K. John ii 1 397 
 And hang a calfs-skin on those recreant limbs . iii 1 129 ; 131 ; 133 ; 199 
 Hang no more in doubt.— Hang nothing but a calf s-skin, most sweet 
 
 lout iii 1 Z19 
 
 My reasonable part produces reason How I may be deliver'd of these 
 
 woes, And teaches me to kill or hang myself iii 4 56 
 
 A rush will be a beam To hang thee on iv 3 130 
 
 Suppose Devouring pestilence hangs in our air And thou art flying to a 
 
 fresher cliuie Richard II. i 3 284 
 
 What seal is that, that hangs without thy bosom? Yea, look'st thou pale? v 2 56 
 
 If any plague hang over us, 'tis he v 3 3 
 
 Do not thou, when thou art king, hang a thief . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 70 
 If I tarry at home and go not, I '11 hang you for going . . . .12 150 
 If I hang, I '11 make a fat pair of gallows ; for if I hang, old Sir John 
 
 hangs with me, and thou knowest he is no starveling . . . ii 1 74 
 Go, hang thyself in thine own heir-apparent garters ! . . . . ii 2 46 
 Hang ye, gorbellied knaves, are ye undone? No, ye fat chuffs . . ii 2 93 
 Hang him ! let him tell the king : we are prepared . . . . ii 3 36 
 
 Hang me up by the heels for a rabbit-sucker ii 4 479 
 
 Those musicians that shall play to you Hang in the air a thousand leagues 
 
 from hence iii 1 227 
 
 My skin hangs about me like an old lady's loose gown . . . . iii 3 3 
 If thou gettest any leave of me, hang me ; if thou takest leave, thou wert 
 
 better be hanged 2 Hen. IV. i 2 101 
 
 Hang yourself, you muddy conger, hang yourself! . . . . ii 4 58 
 
 Hang him, swaggering rascal ! let him not come hither . . . . ii 4 76 
 Hang him, rogue ! he lives upon mouldy stewed prunes and dried cakes ii 4 158 
 They say Poins has a good wit. — He a good wit? hang him, babooii ! • ii 4 261 
 And hangs resolved correction in the arm That was uprear'd to execution iv 1 213 
 Let us not hang like roping icicles Upon our houses' thatch Hoi. V. iii 5 23 
 Will hang upon my tongue like a new-married wife about her husband's 
 
 neck V 2 189 
 
 In my gallery thy picture hangs 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 37 
 
 Signior, no. — Signior, hang! base muleters of France . . . . iii 2 68 
 Rouen hangs lier head for grief That such a valiant company are fled . iii 2 124 
 Till mischief and despair Drive you to break your necks or hang yourselves v 4 91 
 
 Hang up your ensigns, let your drums be still v 4 174 
 
 Alas, my lord, liang me, if ever I spake the words . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 200 
 
 Thus droops this lofty pine and hangs his sprays ii 3 45 
 
 Nor stir at nothing till tlie axe of death Hang over thee . . , ii 4 50 
 
 It [my shame] will hang upon my richest robes And show itself . . ii 4 to8 
 The welfare of us all Hangs on the cutting short that fraudful man . iii 1 81 
 Hang him with his pen and ink-horn about his neck .... iv 2 116 
 Sword, I will hallow thee for this thy deed, And hang thee o'er my tomb iv 30 73 
 Thou canst make No excuse current, but to hang thyself Richard III. i 2 84 
 Mark how well the sequel hangs together: Eleven hours I spent to 
 
 write it iii 6 4 
 
 Like the lily, That once was mistress of the field and flourish'd, I '11 hang 
 
 my head and perish Hen. VIII. iii I 153 
 
 O, how wretched Is that poor man that hangs on princes' favours 1 . iii 2 367 
 Her foes shake like a field of beaten corn. And hang their heads with 
 
 sorrow v 5 33 
 
 Not for the worth that hangs upon our quarrel . . Troi. and Ores, ii 3 217 
 
 He hangs the lip at something iii 1 152 
 
 To have done is to hang Quite out of fashion, like a rusty mail . . iii 3 151 
 
 Go hang yourself, you naughty mocking uncle '. iv 2 26 
 
 Hang ye f Trust ye? With every minute you do change a mind CoHoZawus i 1 185 
 They say, The city is well stored.— Hang 'em ! They say ! . . . i 1 194 
 
 Hang. Hang 'era 1 They said they were an-hungry ; sigh'd forth proverbs 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 208 
 They threw their caps As they would hang them on the horns o' the moon i 1 217 
 That it was no better than picture-like to hang by the wall . , . i 3 12 
 Think upon me ! hang 'em ! I would they would forget me . . . ii 3 62 
 
 Let them hang. — Ay, and burn too iii 2 23 
 
 Chaste as the icicle That's curdled by the frost from purest snow And 
 
 hangs on Dian's temple v 3 67 
 
 If you fail in our request, the blame May hang upon your hardness . v 3 91 
 An 'twere my case, I should go hang myself ... T. Andron. ii 4 9 
 
 How would he hang his slender gilded wings. And buzz lamenting doings ! iii 2 61 
 
 Go, take him away, and hang him presently iv 4 45 
 
 These tidings nip me, and I hang the head As flowers with frost or 
 
 grass beat down with stonns iv 4 70 
 
 Hang him on this tree. And by his side his fruit of bastardy . . v 1 47 
 
 First hang the child, that he may see it sprawl v 1 51 
 
 It seems she hangs upon the cheek of night Like a rich jewel in an 
 
 Ethiope's ear Rom. avd Jul. i 5 47 
 
 Hang up philosophy ! Unless philosophy can make a Juliet . . . iii 3 57 
 
 Hang thee, young baggage ! disobedient wretch ! iii 5 161 
 
 Hang, beg, starve, die in the streets, For, by my soul, I '11 ne'er 
 
 acknowledge thee iii 5 194 
 
 What a pestilent knave is this same ! — Hang him. Jack ! . . . iv 5 149 
 
 Contempt and beggary liangs upon thy back v 1 71 
 
 I will kiss thy lips ; Haply some poison yet doth hang on them . . v 3 165 
 Hang thyself ! — No, I will do nothing at thy bidding . 2*. of Athens i 1 277 
 
 Hang him, he'll abuse us. — A plague upon him, dog ! . . . . ii 2 49 
 Tliere's the fool hangs on your back already. — No, thou stand'st single ii 2 56 
 Hang thee, monster ! — Pardon him, sweet "Timandra . . . . iv 3 87 
 When Jove Will o'er some high- viced city hang his poison In the sick air iv 3 109 
 Were all the Avealth I liave shut up in thee, I 'Id give thee leave to 
 
 hang it iv 3 280 
 
 Hang them or stab them, drown them in a draught, Confound them by 
 
 some course v 1 105 
 
 Whoso please To stop affliction, let him take his haste. Come hither, ere 
 
 my tree hath felt the axe. And hang himself v 1 215 
 
 Night hangs upon mine eyes ; my bones would rest . . J. Ccesar v 5 41 
 
 Sleep shall neither night nor day Hang upon his pent-house lid Macbeth i 3 20 
 Upon the corner of the moon There hangs a vaporous drop profound . iii 5 24 
 Must they ail be hanged that swear and lie?— Every one.— Who must 
 
 hang them?— Why, the honest men iv 2 54 
 
 There are liars and swearers enow to beat the honest men and hang up 
 
 them . iv 2 58 
 
 And sundry blessings hang about his throne, That speak him full 
 
 of grace iv 3 158 
 
 Now does he feel his title Hang loose about him, like a giant's robe 
 
 Upon a dwarfish thief v 2 21 
 
 Hang those that talk of fear. Give me mine armour . . . . v 3 36 
 Hang out our banners on the outward walls ; The cry is still ' They 
 
 come' V 5 I 
 
 If thou speak'st false. Upon the next tree shalt thou hang alive . . v 5 39 
 How is it that the clouds still hang on you? — Not so, my lord Hamlet i 2 66 
 She would hang on him. As if increase of appetite had grown By what it 
 
 fed on i 2 143 
 
 There, on the pendent boughs her coronet weeds Clambering to hang, an 
 
 envious sliver broke iv 7 174 
 
 And the more pity that great folk should have countenance in this 
 
 world to drown or hang themselves v 1 31 
 
 Now, all the plagues that in the pendulous air Hang fated o'er men's 
 
 faults light on thy daughters ! Lear iii 4 70 
 
 Seek out the villain Gloucester. — Hang him instantly. — Pluck out his 
 
 eyes iii 7 4 
 
 Half way down Hangs one that gathers samphire, dreadful trade ! . iv 6 15 
 The usurer hangs the cozener iv 6 167 
 
 my dear father ! Restoration hang Thy medicine on my lips ! . . iv 7 26 
 He hath commission from thy wife and me To hang Cordelia in the 
 
 prison v 3 253 
 
 1 am glad at soul I have no other child ; For thy escape would teach me 
 
 tyranny, To hang clogs on them Othello i 3 198 
 
 O, thereby hangs a tail. — Whereby hangs a tale, sir? . . . . iii 1 8 
 So prove it. That the probation bear no hinge nor loop To hang a 
 
 doubt on iii 3 366 
 
 So hangs, and lolls, and weeps upon me ; so hales, and pulls me . . iv 1 143 
 Hang her ! I do but say what she is : so delicate with her needle . iv 1 198 
 
 I have much to do, But to go hang my head all at one side, And sing it iv 3 32 
 When your diver Did hang a salt-fish on his hook . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 17 
 
 Go hang, sir, hang ! ii 7 59 
 
 My enfranched bondman, whom He may at pleasure whip, or hang, or 
 
 torture iii 13 150 
 
 That life, a very rebel to my will. May hang no longer on me . . iv 9 15 
 
 Rather make My country's high pyramides my gibbet, And hang me up 
 
 in chains ! v 2 62 
 
 We, Your scutcheons and your signs of conquest, shall Hang in what 
 
 place you please v 2 136 
 
 'Tis gold Which makes the true man kill'd and saves the thief ; Nay, 
 
 sometime hangs both thief and true man .... Cymheline ii 3 77 
 Poor I am stale, a garment out of fashion ; And, for I am richer than to 
 
 hang by the walls, I nmst be ripp'd iii 4 54 
 
 Hang there like fruit, my soul. Till the tree die ! v 5 263 
 
 Here's a fish hangs in the net, like a poor man's right in the law Pericles ii 1 123 
 The purple violets, and marigolds, Shall as a carpet hang upon thy grave iv 1 17 
 
 Marry, hang her up for ever ! iv 6 146 
 
 Marry, hang you ! She's bom to undo us iv 6 158 
 
 It nips me unto listening, and thick slumber Hangs upon mine eyes . v 1 236 
 Thereby hangs a tale Mer. Wives i^; As Y. Like It ii 7 ; T. of Shrew 
 
 iv 1 ; Othello iii 1 
 Hanged. If he be not bom to be hanged, our case is miserable Tempest i 1 35 
 He'll be hang'd yet. Though every drop of water swear against it . . i 1 61 
 I reckon this always, that a man is never undone till he be hanged 
 
 T. 0. of Ver. ii 5 5 
 If I had not had more wit than he, to take a fault upon me that he did, 
 
 I think verily he had been hanged for't iv 4 16 
 
 My cousin meant well. — Ay, or else I would I might be hanged, la ! M. W. i 1 266 
 I'll make the best in Gloucestershire know on't ; would I were hanged, 
 
 la, else ! v 5 191 
 
 Ere he would have hanged a man for the getting a hundred bastards, he 
 
 would have paid for the nursing a thousand . . Meas. for Mens, iii 2 124 
 You '11 forswear this again.— I '11 be hanged first: thou art deceived in me iii 2 J78 
 What mystery there should be in hanging, if I should be hanged, I 
 
 cannot imagine iv 2 42 
 
HANGED 
 
 691 
 
 HAP 
 
 Hanged. Master Barnardine ! you must rise and be hanged M./or M. iv 3 24 
 He that drinks all night, and is lianged betimes in the morning, may 
 
 sleep the sounder all the next day iv 3 49 
 
 Show your sheep-biting face, and be hanged an hour ! . . . . v 1 360 
 Please you I might be whipt. — Whipt first, sir, and hanged aftpr . . v 1 513 
 He shall marry her : the nuptial fiiiisli'd, Let him be whipt and hang'd v 1 519 
 And he had been a dog that should have howled thus, they would have 
 
 hanged him Much Ado ii 3 82 
 
 You are Tuy elder. — Well followed : Judas was hanged on an elder L. L. L.v 2 610 
 Then shall Hector be whipped for Jaquenetta that is quick by him and 
 
 hanged for Pomi>ey that is dead by him v 2 687 
 
 An the duke had not given him sixpence a day for playing Pyramus, I '11 
 
 be hanged ; he would have deserved it . . . M. N. Dream iv 2 23 
 If he that writ it had played Pyramus and hanged himself in Thisbe's 
 
 garter, it would have been a fine tragedy v 1 366 
 
 Thy currish spirit Govern'd a wolf, who, hang'd for human slaughter, 
 
 Even from the gallows did his fell soul fleet . . Mer. 0/ Venice iv 1 134 
 Therefore thou must be hang'd at the state's charge . . . . iv 1 367 
 How thy name should be hanged and carved upon these trees As Y. L. ItWi 2 182 
 Sunday is the wedding-day. — ['11 see thee hang'd on Sunday first T. o/S. ii 1 301 
 He that is well hanged in this world needs to fear no colours . T. Night i 5 5 
 You will be hanged for being so long absent ; or, to be turned aAvay . i 5 17 
 Thou art worthy to be hang'd. That wilt not stay her tongue W. Tale ii 3 109 
 Hang'd in the frowning wrinkle of her brow ! . . . . K. John ii 1 505 
 This is pity now, That, hang'd and drawn and quarter'd, there should 
 
 be In such a love so vile a lout as he ii 1 508 
 
 On that day at noon, whereon he says I shall yield up my crown, let 
 
 him be hang'd iv 2 157 
 
 If you will not, tarry at home and be hanged . . . . 1 Hen. IV. 1 2 148 
 Heigh-ho ! an it be not four by the day, I '11 be hanged . . . . ii 1 2 
 
 Come, and be lianged ! hast no faith in thee? ii 1 34 
 
 Lend me thy lantern, quoth he? marry, I'll see thee hanged first . . ii 1 44 
 Poins ! Poins, and be hanged ! Poins !— Peace, ye fat-kidneyed rascal ! . ii 2 4 
 If the rascal have not given me medicines to make me love him, I'll be 
 
 hanged ii 2 20 
 
 Give me my horse, you rogues ; give me my horse, and be hanged ! . ii 2 32 
 
 There's enough to make us all.— To be hanged ii 2 61 
 
 Stand fast.— Now cannot I strike him, if I should be hanged . . . ii 2 77 
 If thou takest leave, thou wert better be hanged . . .2 Hen. TV. 1 2 102 
 And you do not make him hanged among you, the gallows shall have 
 
 wrong ii 2 104 
 
 I had as lief be hanged, sir, as go 1112238 
 
 I would to God that I might die, that I might have thee hanged . . v 4 2 
 For he hath stolen a pax, and hanged must a' be . . . Hen. V. iii 6 42 
 If ever I live to see it, I will challenge it.— Thou darest as well be hanged iv 1 235 
 They are both hanged ; and so would this be, if he durst steal any thing iv 4 77 
 Sirrah, or you must fight, or else be hang'd . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 222 
 Even in their wives' and children's sight. Be hang'd up for example . iv 2 190 
 Because they could not read, thou hast hanged them . . . . iv 7 49 
 Will you needs be hanged with your pardons about your necks? . . iv 8 22 
 Wilt thou go along? — Better do so than tarry and be hang'd 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 26 
 Who, but for dreaming on this fond exploit, For want of means, poor 
 
 rats, had hang'd themselves Richard III, v 3 331 
 
 I belong to the larder. — Belong to the gallows, and be hanged ! Hen. VIII. v 4 6 
 How got they in, and" be hang'd? — Alas, I know not; how gets the 
 
 tide in? v 4 17 
 
 I will see you hanged, like clotpoles, ere I come any more Trot, and Cres. ii 1 128 
 Would I were hanged, but I thought there was more in him Coriolanus iv 5 166 
 The man must not be hanged till the next week . . T. Awlron. iv 3 82 
 You must be hanged.— Hanged ! by'r lady, then I have brought up a 
 
 neck to a fair end iv 4 47 
 
 My man. — But I '11 be hang'd, sir, if he wear your livery Rom. and Jul. iii 1 60 
 Ho, ho, confess'd it ! hang'd it, have you not? . . . T. of Athens i 2 22 
 There will little learning die then, that day thou art hanged . . . ii 2 87 
 Some that were hang'd, No matter : — wear them, betray mth them . iv 3 145 
 Speak, and be hang'd : For each true word, a blister I . . . . v 1 134 
 I can as well be hanged as tell the manner of it . . .J. Ccesar i 2 235 
 Here's a farmer, that hanged himself on the expectation of plenty Macb. ii 3 5 
 Every one that does so is a traitor, and must be hanged. — And must 
 
 they all be hanged that swear and lie?— Every one . . . . iv 2 50 
 And my poor fool is hanged ! No, no, no life ! . . . . Lear v 3 305 
 Seek thou rather to be hanged in compassing thy joy than to be drowned 
 
 and go without her Othello i 3 367 
 
 To confess, and be hanged for his labour ; — first, to be hanged . . iv 1 38 
 I will be hang'd, if some eternal villain . . . Have not devised this 
 
 slander ; I'll be hang'd else iv 2 130 
 
 Let Neptune hear we bid a loud farewell To these great fellows : sound 
 
 and be hang'd, sound out ! . . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 140 
 
 For this i»ains Cte.sar hath hang'd him iv 6 16 
 
 It was hang'd With tapestry of silk and silver .... Cymbeline ii 4 68 
 
 I am called to be made free. — I'll be hang'd then v 4 203 
 
 If I do it not, I am sure to be hanged at home : 'tis dangerous Pericles i 3 3 
 Well, I perceive I shall not be hang'd now, although I would . . 1 3 27 
 
 Hanger. Six French rapiers and poniards, with their assigns, as girdle, 
 
 hangers, and so Hamlet v 2 157 
 
 The carriages, sir, are the hajigers. — The phrase would be more genuan 
 
 to the matter, if we could carry cannon by our sides ; I would it 
 
 might be hangers till then v 2 164 
 
 Hangest. Stand from him, fellow : wherefore hang'st upon him? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 74 
 Hangeth. Ripe as the pomewater, who now hangeth like a jewel in the 
 
 ear of caelo L. L. Lost iv 2 4 
 
 Reproach and dissoltition hangeth over him . . . Richard II. ii 1 258 
 
 Hang-hog is I^atin for bacon, I warrant you . . . Mer. Wixtes iv 1 50 
 
 Hanging. Stand fast, good Fate, to his hanging . . . Tempest i 1 33 
 
 Dew-lapp"d like bulls, whose throats had hanging at 'em Wallets of flesh iii 3 45 
 
 Vouchsafe me yet your picture for my love. The picture that is lianging 
 
 in your chamber T, G. of Vcr. iv 2 122 
 
 There are pretty orders beginning, I can tell you : it is but heading and 
 
 hanging Mefis. for Meas. ii 1 250 
 
 A good favour you have, but that you have a hanging look . . . iv 2 35 
 What mystery there should be in hanging, if I should be hanged, I 
 
 cannot imagine . iv 2 42 
 
 This may prove worse than hanging v 1 365 
 
 Marrying a punk, my lord, is pressing to death, whipping, and hanging v 1 529 
 They say he wears a key in his ear and a lock hanging by it . Mnch Ado v 1 318 
 My conscience, hanging about the neck of my heart . Mer. of Venice ii 2 14 
 The ancient saying is no heresy, Hanging and wiving goes by destiny . ii 9 83 
 
 My hangings ail of Tyrian tapestry T. of Shrew ii I 25^ 
 
 ' To be turned away, is not that as good as a hanging to you ? . T. Night i 5 19 
 
 Hanging. Many a good hanging prevents a bad marriage . . T. Night i 5 20 
 He tliat wears her like her medal, hanging About his neck . IV. Tale i 2 50? 
 Beating and hanging are terrors to me : for the life to come, I sleex) out 
 
 the thought of it iv 3 30 
 
 I am sorry that by hanging thee I can But shorten thy life one week . iv 4 432 
 
 If they have overheard me now, why, hanging iv 4 640 
 
 Every shop, church, session, hanging, yields a careful man work . . iv 4 701 
 I mean, thou shalt have the hanging of the thieves . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 75 
 I doubt not but to die a fair death for all this, if I 'scape hanging . . ii 2 15 
 A villanous trick of thine eye and a foolish hanging of thy nether lip . ii 4 446 
 Had my sweet Harry had but half their numbers, To-ilay might I, 
 
 hanging on Hotspur's neck, Have talk'd of Monmouth's grave 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii Z 44 
 Who take the ruffian billows by the top. Curling their monstrous heads 
 
 and hanging them With deafening clamour in the slippery clouds . iii 1 23 
 Like over-ripen'd com, Hanging the head at Ceres' plenteous load 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 2 2 
 Like rich hangings in a homely hotise, So was his will in Ids old feeble 
 
 body v3i2 
 
 Whose heavy looks foretell Some dreadful story hanging on thy tongue 
 
 3 He7i. VI. ii 1 44 
 A thrifty shoeing-horn in a chain, hanging at his brother's leg T. and C v 1 62 
 The state of hanging, or of some death more long in spectatorship, and 
 
 cnieller in sutt'ering , . . . ■ . . . . Coriolanvs v 2 70 
 He must not die So sweet a death as hanging ... T. An<lron. v 1 146 
 
 Small consequence yet hanging in the stars Shall bitterly begin his 
 
 fearful date With this night's revels .... Rom. and Jul. i 4 107 
 His large fortune Upon his good and gracious nature hanging T. of Athens i 1 56 
 Go, suck the subtle blood o' the grape. Till the high fever seethe your 
 
 blood to froth. And so 'scape hanging iv 3 434 
 
 He cures, Hanging a golden stamp about their necks . . Macbeth iv 3 153 
 I kill'd the slave that was a-hanging thee. — 'Tis true, my lords . Lear v 3 274 
 On such creatures as We count not worth the hanging . . Cymbeline i 5 20 
 A storm or robbery, call it what you will, Shook down my mellow 
 
 hangings Hi 3 63 
 
 Hanging is the word, sir : if you be ready for that, you are well cooked v 4 155 
 
 I am sure hanging's the way of winking v 4 197 
 
 Hangman. Stolen from me by the hangman boys . , T. G. ofVer. iv 4 60 
 I will be content to be a lawfid hangman . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 18 
 
 Your hangman is a more penitent trade than your bawd . , . . iv 2 53 
 Who makes that noise there? What are you? — Your friends, sir; the 
 
 hangman iv 3 28 
 
 The little hangman [Cupid] dare not shoot at him . . . Much Ado iii 2 11 
 No metal can, No, not the hangman's axe, bear half the keenness Of thy 
 
 sharp envy Mer. of Venice iv 1 125 
 
 But now Some hangman must put on my shroud . . . W. Tale iv 4 468 
 Those that are germane to him, though removed fifty times, shall all 
 
 come under the hangman iv 4 803 
 
 Thou shalt have the hanging of the thieves and so become a rare 
 
 hangman 1 Hen. IV. i 2 76 
 
 Obtaining of suits, whereof the hangman hath no lean wardrobe . . i 2 82 
 The agents, or base second means, The cords, the ladder, or the hangman i 3 166 
 I '11 give thee this neck. — No, I '11 none of it : I pray thee, keep that for 
 
 the hangman ii 1 70 
 
 What talkest thou to me of the hangman? ii 1 73 
 
 Leaden spoons, Irons of a doit, doublets that hangmen would Bury with 
 
 those that wore them Coriolanus i 5 7 
 
 Worth all your predecessors since Deucalion, though peradventure some 
 
 of the best of 'em were hereditary hangmen ii 1 103 
 
 As good a trick as ever hangman served thief ... 7*. of Athens ii 2 100 
 One cried ' God bless us ! ' and ' Amen ' the other ; As they had seen me 
 
 with these hangman's hands Macbeth ii 2 28 
 
 By heaven, I rather would have been his hangman . . . .■ Othello i 1 34 
 To proclaim it civilly, were like A halter'd neck which does the hangman 
 
 thank For being yare about him Atit. and Chn. iii 13 130 
 
 But a man that were to sleep your sleep, and a hangman to help him to 
 
 bed, I think he would change places with his officer . Cymbdinev 4 179 
 I must have your maidenhead taken off", or the common hangman shall 
 
 execute it. Come your ways Pericles iv 6 137 
 
 Serve by indenture to the common hangman : Any of these ways are yet 
 
 better than this iv 6 187 
 
 Hannibal. O thou wicked Hannibal ! .... Meas. for Meas. \\ 1 183 
 
 Prove this, thou wicked Hannibal, or I'll have mine action of battery 
 
 on thee ii 1 187 
 
 This Hector far surmountetl Hannibal L. L. Lost v 2 677 
 
 A -witch, by fear, not force, like Hatmibal, Drives back our troops 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 5 21 
 Hap. Make yourself ready in your cabin for the mischance of the hour, if 
 
 it so hap Tempest i 1 28 
 
 Wish me partaker in thy happiness When thou dost meet good hap 
 
 T. a. of Ver. i 1 15 
 Happy but for me. And by me, had not our hap been bad Com. of Errors i 1 39 
 
 Knowing whom it was their hap to save i 1 114 
 
 If it proves so, then loving goes by haps Much Ado iii 1 105 
 
 What's her name in the cap? — Rosaline, by good hap . . L. L. Lost ii 1 210 
 Whose hap shall be to have her Will not so graceless be to be ingrate 
 
 T. of Shrew i 2 269 
 Wherefore should I doubt? Hap what hap may, I'll roundly go about 
 
 her iv 4 108 
 
 What else may hap to time I will commit . . . . T. Night i 2 60 
 
 Until the heavens, envying earth's gootl hap, Add an immortal title 
 
 Ricltard II. i 1 23 
 More blessed hap did ne'er befall our state . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 6 10 
 Or how haps it I seek not to advance Or raise myself? . . . . iii 1 31 
 Trj' your hap against the Irishmen?— I will, my lord . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 314 
 What hap? what hope of gowl?- Our hap is loss . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 8 
 How haps it, in this smooth discourse, You told not? . . . . iii 3 88 
 More direful hap betide that hated wretch ! . . . Richard III. \ 2 17 
 By Him that raised me tfl this careful height From that contented hap 
 
 which I enjoy'd i 3 84 
 
 For 'tis ill hap. If they [men] hold when their ladies bid 'em clap 
 
 Hen, VIII. Epil. 13 
 Strong and ready for this hint. When we shall hap to give 'tthem Coriol. iii 3 24 
 When it is thy hap To find another that is like to thee . . T. Andron v 2 loi 
 
 By whom our heavy haps had their beginning v 3 20a 
 
 Hence will I to my ghostly father's cell. His help to crave, and my dear 
 
 hap to tell R(y)n. and Jul. ii 2 190 
 
 He shall signify from time to time Every good hap to you that chances 
 
 here iii 3 171 
 
 See, by gootl hap, yonder's my lord . . . . T. of Athens iii 2 27 
 
HAP 
 
 692 
 
 HAPPY 
 
 Hap. Whatsoever else shall hap lo-night, Give it an understanding HamZet i 2 249 
 Till I know 'tis done, Howe'er my haps, my joys were ne'er begun . iv 3 70 
 What will hap more to-night, safe 'scape the king ! ... Leo.r iii 6 121 
 
 Be it art or hap, He hath si>oken true : the very dice obey him A. and C. ii 3 32 
 To fnllil his prince' desire, Sends word of all that haps in Tyre Per. ii Gower 22 
 Hapless. If haply won, perhaps a hapless gain . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 32 
 Come, Valentine. —O my dear Silvia ! Hapless Valentine ! . . . iii 1 260 
 Hapless /Egeon, whom the fates have mark'd !. . . Com. of Errors i 1 141 
 His days may tinish ere that hapless time ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 zoi 
 Wrings his liapless hands And shakes his head . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 226 
 See, ruthless queen, a hapless father's tears . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 156 
 
 And I, the hapless male to one sweet bird v 6 15 
 
 Haply. When thou haply seest Some rare note-worthy object 3*. G. of Ver. i 1 12 
 
 If haply won, i>erhaps a liapless gain i 1 32 
 
 Seem you that you are not?— Haply I do. — So do counterfeits . . ii 4 11 
 This love of theirs myself have often seen. Haply when they have 
 
 judged me fast asleep iii 1 25 
 
 Haply, in private. — And in assemblies too . . . Com. of Errors v 1 60 
 
 Haply I see a friend will save my life v 1 283 
 
 Haply my presence May well abate the over-merry spleen T. of Shrew Ind. 1 136 
 Here let us breathe and haply institute A course of learning . . . i 1 8 
 I have thrust myself into this maze. Haply to wive and thrive as best 
 
 I may i 2 56 
 
 My heart as great, my reason haply more, To bandy word for word . v 2 171 
 Had from the conversation of my thoughts Haply been absent All's Well i 3 241 
 
 'Tis but the boldness of his hand, liaply iii 2 80 
 
 When haply he shall hear tliat she is gone. He will return . . . iii 4 35 
 Haply thou mayst infonn Something to save tliy life . . . . iv 1 91 
 Be my aid For such disguise as haply shall become . . T. Night i 2 54 
 Haply your eye shall light uix>n some toy You have desire to purchase iii 3 44 
 The soul of our grandam might haply inhabit a bird . . . . iv 2 57 
 Here comes a gentleman that haply knows more . . . W. Tale v 2 22 
 With no certainties More than he haply may retail from nie 2 Hen. IV. i 1 32 
 The glove which I have given him for a favour May haply purchase him 
 
 a box o' th' ear Hen. V. iv 7 181 
 
 Haply a woman's voice may do some good, When articles too nicely 
 
 urged be stood on v 2 93 
 
 The commons haply rise, to save liis life .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 240 
 
 But if we haply scape, As well we may v 2 79 
 
 Aud I, that Imply take them from him now. May yet ere night yield 
 
 both my life and them 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 58 
 
 Whicli haply by niucli comimny might be urged . . Richard III. ii 2 137 
 The citizens, who haply may Misconstrue us in him . . . . iii 5 60 
 You might haply think Tongue-tied ambition, not replying, yielded . iii 7 144 
 Send to her ... A pair of bleeding liearts ; thereon engrave Edward 
 
 and York ; tlien haply she will weep iv 4 273 
 
 I have been The book of his good acts, whence men have read His fame 
 
 unparallel'd, haply amplitied CorioUxnus v 2 16 
 
 1 will kiss thy lips ; Hajily some poison yet doth hang on them R. and /. v 3 165 
 Haply the seas and countries different With variable objects shall expel 
 
 This something-settled matter in his lieart . . . Hamlet iii 1 179 
 And haply one as kind For Imsband shalt thou — O, confound the rest iii 2 186 
 Haply, when I shall wed, That lord wliose hand must take my plight 
 
 shall carry Half my love with him, half my care and duty . Lear i 1 102 
 He is rash and very sudden in choler, and haply may strike at you 0th. ii 1 280 
 Haply, for I am black And have not those soft parts of conversation . iii 3 263 
 If haply you my father do suspect An instrument of this your calling 
 
 back iv 2 44 
 
 None but friends : say boldly. — So, haply, are they friends to Antony 
 
 Ant. a7id CUo. iii 13 48 
 Haply you shall not see me more ; or if, A mangled shadow . . . iv 2 26 
 Haply this life is best, If quiet life be best .... Cymbeline iii 3 29 
 Yea, liaply, near The residence of Posthumus ; so nigh at least . . iii 4 150 
 
 Haply, desjiair hath seized her iii 5 60 
 
 May haply be a little angry for my so rough usage iv 1 21 
 
 For mine own part, unfold a dangerous speech, Though, haply, well 
 
 for you • V 5 314 
 
 Happed. Tell my lord and lady what hath happ'd . . . Othello v 1 127 
 Happen. If this should ever hapiien, thou wouldst be horn-mad Much Ado i 1 271 
 In the loss that mayhappen, it concerns you something to know it All's JV. i 3 125 
 But also to effect Whatever I shall hapi>en to devise . Richard II. iv 1 330 
 Yet am I arm'd against the worst can happen ... 3 Heii. VI. iv 1 128 
 I would be all, against the worst may happen . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 25 
 
 What can happen To me above this wretchedness? iii 1 122 
 
 Lest niore mischance. On plots and errors, happen . . . Hainlet v 2 406 
 Happened. Of every These happen'd accidents .... Tempest v 1 250 
 And, if you will, tell what hath happened . . . T. of Shreio iv A 64 
 It hath happened all as I would have had it ... . All's Well iii 2 i 
 That hereafter ages may behold Wliat ruin happen'd in revenge of him 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 11 
 Were you there? — Yes, indeed, was I. — Pray, si>eak what has happen'd 
 
 Hen. VIIL ii 1 6 
 How unluckily it happened, that I should purchase the day before for 
 
 a little part, and undo a great deal of honour ! . . T, of Athens iii 2 52 
 
 Happier. You are the happier woman M. Wives \i 1 no 
 
 Happier than this. She is not bred so dull but she can learn M. of Ven. iii 2 163 
 Happy the parents of so fair a child ; Happier the man, whom favourable 
 
 stars Allot thee for his lovely bed-fellow ! . . . T. of Shrew iv 5 40 
 
 Happily met ; the happier for thy son iv 5 59 
 
 What his liappier affairs may be, are to me unknown , . W. Tale iv 2 34 
 Against the envy of less happier lands .... Richard II. ii 1 49 
 Which makes me A little happier than my wretched father Hen. VIII. ii 1 120 
 Tills is a happier aiid more comely time .... Coriolamis iv 6 27 
 Happier is he that has no friend to feed Than such that do e'en enemies 
 
 exceed T. of Athens i 2 209 
 
 Lesser than Macbeth, and greater. — Not so happy, yet much happier 
 
 Macbeth i 3 66 
 
 Tliat I am wretched Makes thee the liappier Lear iv 1 69 
 
 And kiss'd it, madam.— Senseless linen ! happier therein than I ! . Cymh. i 3 7 
 
 Some falls are means the happier to arise iv 2 403 
 
 And happier much by his affliction made v 4 io8 
 
 Happiest of all is that her gentle spirit Commits itself to yours to be 
 
 directed, As from her lord Mer. of Venice iii 2 165 
 
 If a lie may do thee grace, I'll gild it with the happiest terms I have 
 
 1 Hen. ir. V 4 162 
 Tlie happiest youth, viewing his progress through, What perils past, 
 what crosses to ensue, Would shut the book, and sit him down and 
 
 ilio 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 54 
 
 The happiest gift that ever marquess gave, The fairest queen 2 Hen. VI. i I 15 
 As you are known The first and happiest hearers of the town Hen. VIIL Prol. 24 
 
 Happily. He writes How happily he lives, how well beloved T. G. of Ver. i 3 57 
 You shall hear more ere morning. — Happily You something know 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 98 
 Parts that become thee happily enough .... Mer. qf Venice ii 2 191 
 I come to wive it wealthily in Padua ; If wealthily, then happily T. ofS. i 2 76 
 Tliis gentleman is happily arrived, My mind presumes, for his own good i 2 213 
 
 You are happily met iv 4 19 
 
 And happily we might be interrupted iv 4 54 
 
 Happily met ; the happier for thy son iv 6 59 
 
 Happily I have arrived at the last Unto the wished haven of my bliss v 1 130 
 
 I wish it happily effected All's Well iv 5 84 
 
 This afternoon will post To consummate this business liappily K. John v 7 95 
 
 And liappily may your sweet self put on The lineal state and glory ! . v 7 loi 
 
 Which elder years May happily bring forth . . . Richard II. v 3 22 
 
 Our powers at once, As I will fashion it, shall happily meet . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 297 
 Thy fortune, York, hadst thou been regent there, Might happily have 
 
 proved far worse than his 2 H&ii. VI. iii 1 306 
 
 He stepp'd before me, happily For my example . . . Heii. VIII. iv 2 10 
 
 This is about that which the bishop spake : I am happily come hither . v 1 85 
 
 I am glad I came this way so happily v 2 g 
 
 I am incorporate in Rome, A Roman now adopted happily . T. Andron i 1 463 
 
 Cast your nets ; Happily you may catch her in the sea . . . . iv 3 8 
 The County Paris, at Saint Peter's Church, Shall happily make thee 
 
 there a joyful bride lio^n. and Jul. Hi 5 116 
 
 Happily met, my lady and my wife ! — That may be, sir, when I may be 
 
 a wife iv 1 18 
 
 The king hath happily received, Macbeth, The news of thy success Macb. i 3 89 
 
 Which, happily, foreknowing may avoid Havdet \ 1 134 
 
 Happily he's the second time come to them [his swaddling-clouts] . ii 2 402 
 Her will, recoiling to her better judgement. May fall to match you with 
 
 her country fonns And happily repent .... Othello iii 3 238 
 
 And never Fly off our loves again ! — Happily, amen ! . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 155 
 
 Tliese our ships, you happily may think Are like the Trojan horse Pericles i 4 92 
 Happiness. Wish me partaker in thy happiness When thou dost meet 
 
 good hap T. G. qfVer. i 1 14 
 
 All happiness bechance to thee in Milan ! — As much to you at home ! . i 1 61 
 
 O, that our fathers would applaud our loves, To seal our liappiness I . i 3 49 
 
 And all the means Plotted and 'greed on for my happiness . . . ii 4 183 
 
 One feast, one house, one mutual happiness v 4 173 
 
 Lead forth and bring you back in liappiness ! . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 75 
 When you depart from me, sorrow abides and happiness takes his 
 
 leave Mtich Ado i 1 102 
 
 I love none. — A dear happiness to women i 1 129 
 
 He hath indeed a good outward happiness ii 3 191 
 
 Society, saith the text, is the happiness of life . . . L. L. last iv 2 168 
 
 It is no mean happiness, therefore, to be seated in the mean . M. qf Ven. i 2 7 
 
 Envy no man's hajipiness, glad of other men's good . As Y. Like It iii 2 79 
 
 Good day and liappiness, dear Rosalind ! iv 1 30 
 
 How bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man's 
 
 eyes ! v 2 48 
 
 That treats of happiness By virtue specially to be achieved . T. of Shrew i 1 19 
 
 Wisdom, courage, all That happiness and prime can happy call All's Well ii 1 185 
 
 Who had even tuned his bounty to sing happiness to him . . . iv 3 12 
 What have you lost by losing of this day ?— All days of glory, joy and 
 
 happiness K. John iii 4 117 
 
 Each day still better other's liappiness I Richard II. i 1 22 
 
 More health and happiness betide my liege Than can my care-tuned 
 
 tongue deliver him ! iii 2 91 
 
 What is the news? — First, to thy sacred state wish I all happiness . v G 6 
 
 Like fearful war. To diet mnk minds sick of happiness . . 2 Hen IV. iv 1 64 
 Health to my sovereign, and new happiness Added to that that I am to 
 
 deliver ! iv 4 81 
 
 Health, peace, and happiness to my royal father ! . . . . . iv 5 227 
 
 Thou bring'st me happiness and peace, son John iv 5 228 
 
 That shall convert those tears By number into hours of happiness . v 2 6i 
 The contending kingdoms Of France and England, whose very shores look 
 
 pale With envy of each other's happiness .... Hen. V. v 2 379 
 Success unto our valiant general, And happiness to his accomplices ! 
 
 1 Hen. VI. V 2 g 
 Long live Queen Margaret, England's happiness !— We thank you all 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 37 
 
 All happiness unto my lord the king 1 iii 1 93 ; v 1 124 
 
 And if thy poor devoted suppliant may But beg one favour at thy 
 
 gracious hand, Thou dost contirni his happiness for ever Richard III. i 2 209 
 
 I fear our happiness is at the highest i 3 41 
 
 If to have done the thing you gave in charge Beget your happiness, be 
 
 happy then iv 3 26 
 
 Coniiiare dead happiness with living woe iv 4 119 
 
 Advantaging their loan with interest Of ten times double gain of 
 
 happiness iv 4 324 
 
 Thy beauteous princely daughter ! In her consists my happiness and 
 
 thine iv 4 406 
 
 His overthrow lieap'd happiness upon him . . . IIe7i. VIIL iv 2 64 
 
 They promised me eternal happiness ; And brought me garlands, Griffith iv 2 90 
 
 She shall be, to tlie happiness of England, An aged x)rincess . . - v 5 57 
 
 That hath aspired to Solon's happiness T. Andron. i 1 177 
 
 And might not gain so great a happiness As have thy love . . . ii 4 20 
 Let rich music's tongue Unfold the imagined happiness that both 
 
 Receive in either by this dear encounter . . . Itmn. and Jui-\\ 6 28 
 
 Happiness courts thee in her best array iii 3 142 
 
 Bowing his head against the steepy mount To climb his happinies 2'. ofA.i 1 76 
 
 Fare you well.— All happiness to your honour ! i 1 109 
 
 Might we but have that liappiness, my lord, that you would once use 
 
 our hearts i 2 86 
 
 The best of happiness, Honour and fortunes, keep with yon ! . .12 234 
 
 To conclude, The victory fell on us.— Great happiness ! . . Macbeth i 2 58 
 
 A happiness that often madness hits on Hamlet ii 2 213 
 
 She is indeed perfection. — Well, happiness to their sheets ! . Othello ii 3 29 
 
 There is no other way ; 'tis she must do't : And, lo, the happiness ! . iii 4 108 
 
 rid have thee live ; For, in my sense, 'tis happiness to die . . . v 2 290 
 
 Like enough, high-battled Caesar will Unstate his happiness I A. and C. iii 13 30 
 
 So he wishes you all happiness, that remains loyal to his vow Cymbeline iii 2 46 
 
 Fare you well. — . . . Happiness! iii 5 17 
 
 To sour your happiness, I must report The queen is dead . . . v 5 26 
 
 Be my helps . . . To compass such a boundless happiness ! . Pericles \ 1 24 
 
 Of all say'd yet, I wish thee happiness ! i 1 60 
 
 This wreath of victory I give, And crown you king of this day's happiness ii 3 11 
 
 Happy. My youthful travel therein made me happy . 7". 0. of Ver. iv 1 34 
 Unliappy were you, madam, ere I came ; But by my coming 1 have 
 
 made you happy - • . v 4 30 
 
HAPPY 
 
 693 
 
 HAPPY TIME 
 
 Happy. I thank your grace ; the gift hath made me happy T. G. of Ver. v 4 148 
 Happy thou art not ; For what thou hast not, still thou strivest to get, 
 
 And what thou liast, forget'st .... Mens, for Meas. in 1 21 
 
 Make it your comfort, So happy is your brother v 1 404 
 
 In Syracusa was I born, and wed Unto a woman, happy but for u\e, 
 
 And by me, had not our hap been bad . . . Com. of Errors i 1 38 
 Here nuist end the story of my life ; And happy were I in my timely 
 
 death i 1 139 
 
 Be happy, lady ; for you are like an honourable father . . Much Ado i 1 112 
 
 I were but little happy, if I could say how much ii 1 318 
 
 Happyare they that hear their detractions and can put them to mending ii 3 237 
 
 Happy be Theseus, our renowned duke !— Thanks, good Egeus ilf. JV. D. i 1 20 
 
 But earthlier happy is the rose distilTd i 1 76 
 
 How happy some o'er other some can be ! i 1 226 
 
 Happy is Hermia, wheresoe'er she lies ; For she hath blessed and 
 
 attractive eyes ii 2 90 
 
 Happy in this, she is not yet so old But she may learn . Mer. of Venice iii 2 162 
 If you do keep your promises in love But justly, . . . Your mistress 
 
 shall be happy As Y. Like Iti 2 257 
 
 Happy is your grace, Tliat can translate the stubbornness of fortune 
 
 Into so quiet and .so sweet a style ii 1 18 
 
 By how much I shall think my brother happy in having what he wishes for v 2 51 
 
 Well mayst thou woo, and happy be thy speed ! . . T, of Shrew ii 1 139 
 
 Happy the parents of so fair a child ! , iv 5 39 
 
 And, to be short, what not, that's sweet and happy . . . . v 2 no 
 
 All That happiness and prime can happy call .... All's Welln 1 185 
 
 You are too young, too happy, and too good ii 3 102 
 
 I thank my stars I am happy T. Night ii 5 185 
 
 If nothing lets to make us happy both But this v 1 256 
 
 Now were I happy, if His going I could frame to serve my turn W. Tale iv 4 519 
 
 Happy be yon ! All that you speak shows fair iv 4 635 
 
 Happy he whose cloak and cincture can Hold out this tempest K. John iv 3 155 
 
 When we were happy we had other names v 4 8 
 
 Ah, would the scandal vanish with my life, How liappy then were my 
 
 ensuing death ! Richard II. ii 1 68 
 
 I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my 
 
 good friends ii 3 46 
 
 For ever will I walk upon my knees, And never see day that the 
 
 happy sees v 3 94 
 
 Be happy, he will trouble you no more .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 128 
 Happy am I, that have a man so bold, That dares do justice on my 
 
 proper son ; And not less happy, having such a son . . . . v 2 108 
 
 Thou art less happy being fear'd Than they in fearing . . Hen. V. iv 1 265 
 He esteems hiuiself happy that he hath fallen into the hands of one, 
 
 as he thinks, the most brave iv 4 64 
 
 So happy be the issue, brother England, Of this good day . , . v 2 12 
 
 Wouldyounotsuppose Your bondage happy, to be madeaqueen?l//«n,. VI. v B m 
 
 Happy for so sweet a child, Fit to be made companion with a king . v 3 148 
 
 Or count them happy that enjoy the sun 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 39 
 
 If my death might make this island happy iii 1 148 
 
 And thought thee happy when I shook my head iv 1 55 
 
 And happy always was it for that son Whose father for his hoarding 
 
 went to hell 3 Hm. VI. ii 2 47 
 
 And make me happy in your unity Richard III. ii 1 31 
 
 Happy were England, would this gracious prince Take on himself the 
 
 sovereignty thereof iii 7 78 
 
 And make, no doubt, us happy by his reign iii 7 170 
 
 God give your graces both A happy and a joyful time of day ! . . iv 1 6 
 Am I happy in thy news ?— If to have done the thing you gave in charge 
 
 Beget your happiness, be happy then iv 3 24 
 
 Life, honour, name and all That made me happy at one stroke has 
 
 taken For ever from the world Hen. VIII. ii 1 117 
 
 I care not, so much I am happy Above a number 'ii 1 33 
 
 May you be happy in your wish ! iii 2 43 
 
 Never so truly happy, my go<xl Cromwell. I know myself now . . iii 2 377 
 
 Those men are happy ; and so are all are near her iv 1 50 
 
 And, sure, those men are happy that shall have 'em . . . . iv 2 147 
 
 Send prosperous life, long, and ever happy ! v 5 2 
 
 All comfort, joy, in this most gracious lady. Heaven ever laid up to 
 
 make parents happy, May hourly fall upon ye ! . . , . v 5 8 
 
 Be happy that my arms are out of use .... Troi. and, Cres. v 6 16 
 
 How happy art thou, then. From these devourers to be banished I T. An. iii 1 56 
 
 1 would thou wert so happy by thy stay. To hear true shrift Rom. and Jul. i 1 164 
 For this alliance may so happy prove, To turn your households' rancour 
 
 to pure love ii 3 91 
 
 There art thou happy "i 3 137 ; 138 ; 140 
 
 I think you are happy in this second match, For it excels your first . iii 5 224 
 
 He is gone happy, and has left me rich .... T. of Athens i 2 4 
 
 Go, live rich and happy ; But thus condition'd : thou shalt build from men iv 3 532 
 
 Lesser than Macbeth, and greater.— Not so happy, yet much happier Mach. i 3 66 
 
 Happy, in that we are not over-happy Hamlet ii 2 232 
 
 A proclaim'd prize 1 Most happy f That eyeless head of thine was first 
 
 framed flesh To raise my fortunes Lear iv 6 230 
 
 About it ; and ^vrite happy when thou hast done v 3 35 
 
 A maid so tender, fair and happy. So opposite to marriage . Othdlo i 2 66 
 
 If it were now to die, 'Twere now to be most happy . . . . ii 1 192 
 I had been happy, if the general camp, Pioners and aU, had tasted her 
 
 sweet body, So 1 had nothing known iii 3 345 
 
 If she be not honest, chaste, and true, There's no man happy . . iv 2 18 
 
 But I will hope Of better deeds to-morrow. Rest you happy I A. and C.il 62 
 
 Thus I let you go. And give you to the gods.— Adieu ; be happy ! . . iii 2 64 
 
 Had I been thief-stol'n, As my two brothers, happy ! . . Cymheline i 6 6 
 
 Tell me how Wales was made so happy as To inherit such a haven . iii 2 62 
 Tell him Wherein you're happy, — which you'll make him know, If that 
 
 his head have ear in music Ill 4 177 
 
 He shall be happy that can find him, if Our grace can make him so . v 6 6 
 
 My good master, I will yet do you service.— Happy be you ! . . . v 5 404 
 Let us salute him, Or know what ground's made happy by his breath 
 
 Pericles ii 4 28 
 Thou art the ruddiest welcome to this world Tliat ever was prince's 
 
 child. Happy what follows ! iii 1 31 
 
 She is all happy as the fairest of all v 1 49 
 
 Perform my bidding, or thou livest in woe ; Do it, and happy . . v 1 249 
 Happy beink. Tlie tenour of them doth but signify My health and 
 
 happy being at your court T. ii. of Ver. iii 1 57 
 
 Happy birth. O error, soon conceived, Thon never comest unto a happy 
 
 birth, But kill'stthe mother that engender'd thee ! . .J. Caesar v 3 70 
 
 Happy breed. This happy breed of men, this little world Richard II. ii 1 45 
 Happy cause. Ophelia, I do wish Tliat your good beauties be the happy 
 
 cause Of Hamlet's wildness Hamlet iii 1 39 
 
 Happy child. Thou hast made me now a man ! never, before This happy 
 
 cliild, did I get any thing Hen. VIII. v 5 66 
 
 Happy close. Let me be blest to make this happy close . T. G. of Ver. v 4 117 
 Happy dagger. O happy dagger ! This is thy sheath . Rom. and Jul. v 3 169 
 Happjr day. Our nuptial hour Draws on apace ; four happy days bring 
 
 in Another moon M. N. Dream 11 2 
 
 Many years of happy days befal My gracious sovereign ! . . Richard II. i 1 20 
 One day too late, I fear me, noble loM, Hath clouded all thy happy days 
 
 on earth : O, call back yesterday ! iii 2 68 
 
 This happy day Is not itself, nor have we won one foot. If Salisbury be 
 
 lost 2 Hen. KJ. v 3 5 
 
 Long die thy happy days before thy <leath ! . . . Richard III. i 3 207 
 I would not spend another such a night, Though 'twere to buy a world 
 
 of happy days 146 
 
 God bless your grace with health and happy days ! iii 1 18 
 
 To-morrow, then, I judge a happy day iii 4 6 
 
 Go, girl, seek happy nights to happy days . . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 106 
 
 And let 's away. To part the glories of this happy day . . J. Ccesar v 5 81 
 
 The gods make this a happy day to Antony 1 . . . Ant. a^id Cleo. iv 5 i 
 
 Happy dream. Think our fonner state a happy dream . Richard II. v 1 18 
 
 Happy earth. For thou hast made the happy earth thy hell Richard III. 12 51 
 
 Happy end. But on, my liege; for very little pains Will bring this 
 
 labour to an happy end K. John iii 2 10 
 
 Happy England. Divide your happy England into four . . Hen. V. i 2 214 
 And so shall you. If happy England's royal king be free . . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 115 
 Happy evening. Lady, a happy evening ! . . . . T. G. of Ver. v 1 7 
 Happy fair. Demetrius loves your fair : O happy fair ! . M. N. Dream i 1 182 
 Happy farewell. Once more a happy ferewell ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 31 
 
 Happy father. Tliou happy father Lear iv 6 72 
 
 Happy few. We few, we happy few, we band of brothers . Hen. V. iv 3 60 
 Happy gain. My mind presageth happy gain . . . . B Hen. VI. v 1 71 
 Happy gale. What happy gale Blows you to Padua? . , T. of Shrew i 2 48 
 Happy gentleman. A happy gentleman in blood and lineaments, By 
 
 you uiihappied and disfigured clean .... RicJmrd II. iii 1 9 
 Happy havens. AU places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise 
 
 man porta and happy havens i 3 276 
 
 Happy helm. And you yourself shall steer the happy helm . 2 Hen. VI, i 3 103 
 Happy holding. You were straited For a reply, at least if you make a 
 
 care Of happy holding her W. Tale iv 4 367 
 
 Happy hollow. By the happy hollow of a tree Escaped . . . Lear ii 3 2 
 
 Happy horse. O happy horse, to bear the weight of Antony ! A. and C. i 5 21 
 
 Happy hour. You have stayed me in a happy hour . . . Much Ado iv 1 285 
 
 O most courageous day ! O most happy hour ! . . M. N. Dream iv 2 28 
 
 Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you ! . . Mer. of Venice iii 4 41 
 
 Omit 110 happy hour That may give furtherance to our exi)edition Hen. V.\ 2 300 
 
 Mine uncles, You are come to Sandal in a happy hour . . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 63 
 
 Heaven and fortune bar me happy hours ! . . . Richard III. iv 4 400 
 
 Lord Timon's happy hours are done and past . . . T. of Athens iii 2 6 
 
 Happy Issue. No doubt we'll bring it to a happy issue . Richard III. iii 7 54 
 
 Happy king. A king of beasts, indeed ; if aught but beasts, I had been 
 
 still a happy king of men Richard II. v 1 36 
 
 He is a happy king, since he gains from his subjects the name of good Per. ii 1 109 
 Happy life. No prince nor peer shall have just cause to say, God shorten 
 
 Harry's happy life one day ! 2 Hen. IV. v 2 145 
 
 Methinks it were a happy life, To be no better than a homely swain 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 21 
 Happy low, lie down ! Uneasy lies the head that wears a crowii 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 30 
 Happy man be his dole ! Mer. Wives iii 4 ; T. of Shrew i 1 ; IF. Tale i 2 ; 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 
 To England then ; Where ne'er from France arrived more happy men 
 
 Heji. V. iv 8 131 
 
 Pride, Which out of daily fortune ever taints The happy man Coriolanus iv 7 39 
 
 O happy man ! they have befriended thee . . . T. Andron. iii 1 52 
 
 How this lord is follow'd !~The senators of Athens : happy man 1 T. of A. i 1 40 
 
 Happy masks that kiss fair ladies' brows .... Rmn. and Jul. i 1 236 
 
 Happy messenger. I will be tliankful To any happy messenger from 
 
 thence T. G. of Ver. ii 4 53 
 
 Happy minion. Then, in a moment. Fortune shall cull forth Out of one 
 
 side ht'r happy minion K. John ii 1 392 
 
 Happy mother. And rob me of a happy mother's name . Richard IL v 2 93 
 Shall I go win my daughter to thy will? — And be a happy mother by 
 
 the deed Richard III. iv 4 427 
 
 Younger than she are happy mothers made . . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 12 
 Happy newness, that intends old right ..... if . John v 4 61 
 Happy news. I should rejoice now at this happy news . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 109 
 
 Tidings do 1 bring and lucky joys And golden times and happy news of 
 
 price V 3 100 
 
 Happy night. This happy night the Frenchmen are secure . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 11 
 Go, girl, seek happy nights to happy days . . . Rom. and Jul. 1 3 106 
 Happy number. Every of this happy number That have endured shrewd 
 
 days and nights with us AsY. Like It\ A 178 
 
 Happy peace. And 1 have made a happy peace with him . K. John v 1 63 
 So I bequeath a happy peace to you And all good men . . Pericles i 1 50 
 Happy prologues to the swelling act Of the imperial theme . Macbeth i 3 128 
 Happy race. Live, and beget a happy race of kings ! . Richard III. v 3 157 
 Happy return be to your royal grace ! . . . . Meas. for Mcas. v 1 3 
 Happy rivals. We may yet again have access to our fair mistress and 
 
 be ]i:ii)py rivals T. of Shrew i 1 119 
 
 Happy season. You wish me health in very happy season 2 Hen. IV. vv 2 79 
 Happy shows. W^ho alone suffers suffers most i' the mind. Leaving free 
 
 things and happy shows behind Lear iii 6 112 
 
 Happy smllets. Those happy smilets. That play'd on her ripe lip, seem'd 
 
 not to know What guests were in her eyes iv 3 21 
 
 Happy souls. Plain well-meaning soul. Whom fair befal in heaven 
 
 'monj^st happy souls ! Richard II. ii 1 129 
 
 Happy speed. Has had most favourable and happy speed . Othello ii 1 67 
 Happy star reign now ! Here comes Bohemia .... IK. Tale i 2 363 
 The right and fortune of his happy stars .... Richard III. iii 7 17a 
 Was't not a happy star Led us to Rome? .... 7*. Andron. iv 2 3a 
 Happy stonn When with a happy storm they were surprised . , ii 3 23 
 Happy stratagem. Saint Denis bless this happy stratagem ! 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 18 
 Happy thing. 'Tis a happy thing To be the father imto many sons 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 104 
 Happy throne. Boundless intemperance In nature is a tyranny ; it hath 
 
 been The untimely emptying of the happy throne . . Macbeth iv 3 68 
 Happy tidings. Methinks we should have heard The happy tidings of 
 
 his Koo<l escape 3 Hen. VI. u 1 7 
 
 Happy time. You are come to me in happy time . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 90 
 In happy time ; This man may help me to his majesty's ear . All's Well v 1 6 
 A happy time of day !— Happy, indeed, as we have spent the day Rich. III. ii 1 47 
 
HAPPY TIME 
 
 694 
 
 HARD FOOD 
 
 Happy time. Madam, in happy time, what day is that? Rom. and Jul. iii 5 n2 
 And you are come in very happy time, To bear my greeting . J. Ccesar ii 2 6o 
 The king and queen and all are coming down. — In happy time Ha^nlet v 2 214 
 In happy time, lago. — You liave not been a-bed, then? — Why, no Othello iii 1 32 
 
 Happy torment. O happy torment ! Mer. of Venice iii 2 37 
 
 Happy vantage. O happy vantage of a kneeling knee ! . Richard II. v 3 132 
 Happy verse. When we lor recompense have praised the vile, It stains 
 
 the glory in that happy verse Which aptly sings the good T. 0/ Athens i 1 16 
 
 Happy victory. Disgraced me in my happy victories . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 97 
 
 Sleep thou a quiet sleep ; Dream of success and happy victory ! Rich. III. v 3 165 
 
 O my mother, mother f O ! You have won a happy victory to Eome Cor. v 3 186 
 
 Happy wedding torch. This is the happy wedding torch That joineth 
 
 Rouen unto her countrymen 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 26 
 
 Happy wedlock hours. Where she kueels and prays For happy wedlock 
 
 hours Mer. of Venice v 1 32 
 
 Happy wife. For hai)py wife, a most distressed widow , Richard III. iv 4 98 
 Happy word. They did not bless us with one happy word . L. L. Lost v 2 370 
 Happy wreck. I shall have share in this most happy wreck . 2\ Night v 1 273 
 Happy years. They shall yet belie thy happy years. That say thou art a 
 
 man i 4 30 
 
 Take from my mouth tlie wish of happy years .... Richard II. i 3 94 
 Harbinger. Apparel vice like virtue's harbinger . . Coin. ofErrorsiii 2 12 
 And yonder shines Aurora's harbinger . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 380 
 1*11 be myself the harbinger and make joyful The hearing of my wife 
 
 \vith your approach Macbeth i 4 45 
 
 Give them all breath, Those clamorous harbingers of blood and death . v 6 10 
 
 Fierce events, As harbingers preceding still the fates . . HawXet i 1 122 
 
 Harbour. Safely in harbour Is the king's ship .... Tempest i 2 226 
 
 Dare you presume to harbour wanton lines ? . . . T.G. of Ver. i 2 42 
 
 My thoughts do harbour with my Silvia nightly iii 1 14c 
 
 Theyaresent by me, That they should harbour where their lord would be iii 1 149 
 Why I desire thee To give me secret harbour, hath a purpose , M. for JV/. i 3 4 
 Loath to leave unsought Or that or any place that harbours men 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 137 
 If the wind blow any way from shore, I will not harbour in this to\vn 
 
 to-night iii 2 154 
 
 Lodged in my heart, Though so denied fair harbour in my house L. L. Lost ii 1 175 
 Three of your argosies Are richly come to harbour suddenly Mer. of Venice v 1 277 
 
 Though she harbours you as her kinsman T. Night ii 3 103 
 
 Where shame doth harboiu", even in Mowbray's face . . Richard II. i 1 195 
 In his simple show he harbours treason .... 2 He7i. VI. iii 1 54 
 Let pale-faced fear keep with the mean-born man. And find no harbour 
 
 in a royal heart . iii 1 336 
 
 If it be banish'd from the frosty head. Where shall it find a harbour? . v 1 168 
 
 monstrous fault, to harbour such a thought ! . , 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 164 
 
 Now, for this night, let's harbour here in York iv 7 79 
 
 Either to harbour fled. Or made a toast for Neptune . Troi. and Cres. i 3 44 
 All thy powers Shall make their harbour in our town . T. of Athens v 4 53 
 In this plainness Harbour more craft and more corrupter ends . Lear ii 2 108 
 There's one gone to the harbour? — Ay, madam . . . Othello ii 1 121 
 Do thou meet me presently at the harbour. Come hither . . . ii 1 215 
 My treasure's in the harbour, take it . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 11 
 
 To show wliat coast thy sluggish crare Might easiliest harbour in Cymb. iv 2 206 
 
 Harbourage. Crave harbourage within your city walls . . K. John n 1 234 
 We do not look for reverence, but for love. And harbourage for ourself, 
 
 our ships, and men Pericles i 4 100 
 
 Har1)0ured. Though all these English and their discipline Were harbour'd 
 
 in their rude circumference K. John u 1 262 
 
 Harbouring. These hands are free from guiltless blood-shedding. This 
 
 breast from harbouring foul deceitful thoughts , . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 109 
 Hard. Alas, now, pray you, Work not so hard .... Tempest iii 1 16 
 It shall go hard but I '11 prove it by another . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 86 
 Being so hard to me that brought your mind, I fear she '11 prove as hard 
 
 to you in telling your mind i 1 146 
 
 Give her no token but stones ; for she's as hard as steel . . . . i 1 149 
 When a man's servant shall play the cur with him, look you, it goes hard iv 4 2 
 
 1 have been drinking hard all night ..... Meas. for Meas. iv 3 56 
 Unkindness blunts it more than marble hard . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 93 
 Master, knock the door hard. — Let him knock till it ache . . . iii 1 58 
 Where Scotland ?^I found it by the barrenness ; hard in the palm of the 
 
 hand iii 2 123 
 
 These are barren tasks, too hard to keep. Not to see ladies . L. L. Lost i 1 47 
 Or, having sworn too hard a keeping oath. Study to break it . . . i 1 65 
 
 Cupid's butt-shaft is too hard for Hercules' club 12 182 
 
 What then, do yo'u see? — Ay, our way to be gone.—You are too hard 
 
 for me ii 1 257 
 
 Was that the king, that spurred his horse so hard? iv 1 i 
 
 She's too hard for you at pricks, sir : challenge her to bowl . . . iv 1 140 
 Is it not hard, Nerissa, that 1 cannot choose one nor refuse none? 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 27 
 
 It shall go hard but I will better the instruction iii 1 75 
 
 If law, authority and power deny not. It will go hard with poor Antonio iii 2 292 
 You may as well do any thing most hard. As seek to soften that . . iv 1 78 
 Since nought so stockish, hard and full of rage. But music for the time 
 
 doth change his nature v 1 81 
 
 Indeed, there is Fortune too hard for Nature . . . As Y. Like It i 2 51 
 Besides, our hands are hard. — Yoiur lips will feel them the sooner , . iii 2 60 
 He [Time] trots hard with a young maid between the contract of her 
 
 marriage and the day it is solemnized ill 2 331 
 
 Time's pace is so hard that it seems the length of seven year . . . iii 2 334 
 The common executioner, Wliose heart the accustom'd sight of death 
 
 makes hard iii 5 4 
 
 Shepherd, ply her hard iii 5 77 
 
 Careless of your life ?— My life, sir ! how, I pray ? for that goes hard 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 2 80 
 I'll roundly go about her : It shall go hard if Cambio go without her . iv 4 109 
 This is hard and undeserved measure, my lord . . . All's Well ii 8 273 
 
 'Tis hard : A young man married is a man that's marr'd . . . . ii 8 314 
 That were hard to compass ; Because she will admit no kind of suit T.N.i 2 44 
 
 It is too hard a knot for me to untie I ii 2 42 
 
 You'll kiss me hard and speak to me as if I were a baby still . W. Tale ii 1 5 
 Upon my knee. Made hard with kneeling, I do pray to thee . K. John iii 1 310 
 With hard bright steel and hearts harder than steel . Richard II. iii 2 m 
 As hard to come as for a camel To thread the postern of a small needle's 
 
 eye v 5 16 
 
 Yea, but I doubt they will be too hard for us . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 204 
 
 Who bears liard His brother's deatli 18 270 
 
 Snorting like a horse.— Hark, how hard he fetches breath . . . ii 4 579 
 After him came spurring hard A gentleman, almost forspent with speed 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 36 
 
 Hard. How ill it follows, after you have laboured so hard, you should 
 
 talk so idly ! 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 32 
 
 Hold hard the breath and bend up every spirit To his full height Hen. V. iii 1 16 
 The splitting rocks .... would not clash me with their ragged sides, 
 Because thy flinty heart, more hard than they, Might in thy palace 
 
 perish, Margaret 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 gg 
 
 What is thy name? — Emmanuel. — They use to write it on the top of 
 
 letters : 'twill go hard with you iv 2 108 
 
 Were thy heart as hard as steel. As thou hast shown it flinty by thy 
 
 deeds, I come to pierce it, or to give thee mine . . . B Hen. VI. ii 1 201 
 The world goes hard When Cliftbrd cannot spare his friends an oath . ii 6 77 
 He plies her hard ; and much rain wears the inarble . . . . iii 2 50 
 
 What, at your book so hard? v6 1 
 
 'Tis hard to draw them thence, So sweet is zealous contemplation 
 
 Richa^rd III. iii 7 93 
 
 Spur your proud horses hard, and ride in blood v 3 340 
 
 You suffer Too hard an exclamation ..'.... Hen. VIII. i 2 52 
 
 Then stops again. Strikes his breast hard iii 2 117 
 
 I will play no more to-night; My mind's not on't; you are too hard 
 
 for me v 1 57 
 
 And spirit of sense Hard as the palm of ploughman . Troi. and Cres. i 1 59 
 The artist and unread. The hard and soft-, seem all affined and kin . i 3 25 
 
 Why was my Cressid then so hard to win? — Hard to seem won . . iii 2 124 
 Which of you But is four Volsces? none of you but is Able to bear 
 
 against the great Aufldius A shield as liard as his . . Coriolanv^ i 6 80 
 He was ever too hard for him ; I have heard him say so himself . . iv 5 195 
 He was too hard for him directly, to say the troth on't . . . . iv 5 197 
 A stone is -soft as wax,— tribunes more hard than stones T. Andron. iii 1 45 
 
 'Tis not hard, I think. For men so old as we to keep the peace 
 
 Rom. and JvX. i 2 2 
 The orchard walls are high and hard to climb. And the place death . ii 2 63 
 I come, I come ! Who knocks so hard ? whence come you ? what 's your 
 
 will? iii 3 78 
 
 Thy nature did commence in sufferance, time Hath made thee hard in't. 
 
 Why shouldst thou hate men? T. of Athens i\ Z 26q 
 
 Fawn on men and hug them hard And after scandal them . /. Caisar i 2 75 
 
 Caasar doth bear me hard ; but he loves Brutus 12 317 
 
 Cains Ligarius doth bear Caesar hard ii 1 215 
 
 How hard it is for women to keep counsel ! ii 4 9 
 
 If you bear me hard, Now, whilst your purpled hands do reek and smoke. 
 
 Fulfil your pleasure iii 1 157 
 
 Such welcome and unwelcome things at once 'Tis hard to reconcile 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 139 
 What said he?— He took me by the wrist and held me hard . Hamlet ii 1 87 
 And't shall go hard But I will delve one yard below their mines . . iii 4 207 
 I have watched and travell'd hard ; Some time I shall sleep out . Lear ii 2 162 
 How, in one house. Should many people, under two commands, Hold 
 
 amity ? 'Tis hard ; almost impossible ii 4 245 
 
 Bind him, I say. — Hard, hard. O filthy traitor ! iii 7 32 
 
 With the little godliness I have, I did full hard forbear him . . Othello i 2 10 
 If sanctimony and a frail vow betwixt an erring barbarian and a super- 
 subtle Venetian be not too hard for my wits 13 364 
 
 Let me but bind it hard, within this hour It will be well . . . iii 3 2B6 
 Kiss me hard, As if he pluck'd up kisses by the roots . . . . iii 3 422 
 But when we in our viciousness grow hard — O misery on't !— the wise 
 
 gods seel our eyes Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 iii 
 
 Shall from this practice but make hard your heart . . . Cymbeline i 6 24 
 Join gripes with hands Made hard with hourly falsehood . . .16 107 
 
 As slippery as the Gordian knot was hard ! ii 2 34 
 
 The stone's too hard to come by.— Not a whit. Your lady being so easy ii 4 46 
 We have yet ntany among us can gripe as hard as Cassibelan . . . iii 1 41 
 
 The art the court, As hard to leave as keep iii 3 47 
 
 How hard it is to hide the sparks of nature ! iii 3 79 
 
 Weariness Can snore upon the flint, when resty sloth Finds the down 
 
 pillow hard iii 6 35 
 
 Were you a wonmn, youth, I should woo hard but be your groom . . iii 6 70 
 For death-like dragons here affright thee hard .... Pericles 1 1 29 
 Hard adventure. Searching of thy wound, I have by hard adventure 
 
 found mine own As Y. Like It ii 4 45 
 
 Hard at door. Your master is hard at door . . . Mer. Wives iv 2 m 
 Hard at hand comes the master and main exercise . . . Othello ii 1 268 
 Hard at study. My father Is hard at study .... Temp)est iii 1 20 
 Hard beset. Daughter Silvia, you are hard beset . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 49 
 Hard bondage. Alas, poor lady ! 'Tis a hard bondage to become the wife 
 
 Of a detesting lord Mi's Well iii 5 67 
 
 Hard by. Be ready here hard by in the brew-house . . Mer. Wives iii 3 10 
 How near is he. Mistress Page?— Hard by ; at street end . . . iv 2 40 
 
 They are all couched in a pit hard by Heme's oak v 3 14 
 
 He attendeth here hard by, To know your answer . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 x^$ 
 If you will know my house, 'Tis at the tuft of olives here hard by 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 5 76 
 She'll none of me: the coimt himself here hard by woos her . T.Nighti 3 114 
 Where are our disguises ?— Here, hard by : stand close . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 79 
 What is this castle call'd that stands hard by? . . . lien. V. iv 7 91 
 
 Sir Humphrey Stafford and his brother are hard by . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 121 
 She is hard by with twenty thousand men ; And therefore fortify 3 Hen. VI. i 2 51 
 Hard by here is a hovel ; Some friendship will it lend you . . Lear iii 2 61 
 Hard commands. My duty cannot suffer To obey in all your daughters' 
 
 liard commands hi 4 154 
 
 Hard condition, O hard condition, Twin-born with greatness ! Hen. V. iv 1 250 
 
 A hard condition for a maid to consign to v 2 326 
 
 Under these hard conditions as this time Is like to lay upon \\n J. Cmsar i 2 174 
 Hard conscience. My conscience is but a kind of hard conscience 
 
 Mer, of Venice ii 2 30 
 Hard consent. At last Upon his will I seal'd my hard consent Hamlet i 2 60 
 Hard construction. Under your hard construction must I sit T. Night iii 1 126 
 Hard cure. This rest might yet have balm'd thy broken sinews, Which, 
 
 if convenieiice will not allow, Stand in hard cure . . - Lear iii 6 107 
 Hard dealings. What these Christians are. Whose own hartl deahngs 
 
 teaches them suspect The thoughts of others 1 . . Mer. 0/ Venue 1 3 163 
 
 Hard distress. In pity of my hard distress . . . .1 "«''-• VI. u 5 87 
 
 Hard fate. He dies.— Hard fate ! he might have died in war . T. Athens in 5 75 
 
 Hard-favoured. Is she not hard-favoured, sir? . . . T. G. of Ver. n 1 53 
 
 I might have some hope thou didst feign.— Would you not have me 
 
 honest?— No, truly, unless thou wert hard-favoured As Y. Like It ui 3 29 
 Why should hard-favour'd grief be lodged in thee ? . . Richard. JL X ^ ^4 
 Disguise fair nature with hard-favour'd rage .... Hen. I . ni 1 8 
 O thou, whose wounds become hard-favour'd death, Speak ! 1 Heyi. VI. iv 1 23 
 Where is that devil's butcher, Hard-favour'd Richard? . . 3 Hen. VI. v 5 78 
 Hard food. Thou gaudy gold, Hard food for Midas , , Mer. of Venice iii 2 102 
 
HARD FRACTIONS 
 
 695 
 
 HARLOT 
 
 Hard fractions. After distasteful looks and these hard fractions, With 
 
 cerUiii half-caps T. of At Imis ii 2 220 
 
 Hard liand. There's no better sign of a brave mind than a hartl hand 
 
 2 Ben. VI. iv 2 22 
 To vrvinf!: From the hard hands of peasants their vile trash . J. Ctesar iv 3 74 
 Hard-handed men that work in Athens here . . . M. N. Dream v 1 72 
 Hard heart. One wliose hard heart is button'd up with steel . C. of Er. iv 2 34 
 I would I could flml in my heart that I had not a hard heart . Much Ado i 1 128 
 And sung this ballad against the hard hearts of maids . . W. Tale iv 4 282 
 O, be to me, though thy liard heart say no, Nothing so kind, but some- 
 thing pitiful ! T. Andron. ii 3 155 
 
 you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome ..../. 6'resar i 1 41 
 Is there any cause in nature that makes these hard hearts? . . Lear iii 6 82 
 
 Hard-hearted. Men grow har^l-hearted and will lend nothing Much Ado v 1 321 
 Follow ine no more. — You draw me, you lmrd-heart«d adamant M. N. D. ii 1 195 
 
 1 will not be so hard-hearted ; I will give out divers schedules of my 
 
 beauty : it shall be inventoried T. Night i 5 262 
 
 Believe not this hard-hearted man ! Love loving not itself none other 
 
 can. — Thou frantic woman Richard IL v 3 87 
 
 Ah, my sour husband, my hard-hearted lord ! v 3 121 
 
 Hard-hearted Clifford, take me from the world . . .3 Hen. VX. i 4 167 
 That same pale hard-hearted wench, that Rosaline, Torments him so 
 
 Row,, and Jul. ii 4 4 
 Hard house— More harder than the stones whereof 'tis raised . . Lmr iii 2 63 
 Hard journey. When Duncan is asleep— Whereto the rather shall his 
 
 day's hard journey Soundly invite him .... Macbeth i 7 62 
 Hard knots. Blunt wedges rive hard knots , . . Trot, and Ores, i S 316 
 Hard labour. Their courage with hard labour tame and dull . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 23 
 Hard language. Be not too rough in tenns ; For he is fierce and cannot 
 
 br.iuk hard language 2 Hen, VI. iv 9 45 
 
 Hard lesson. See how apt it is to learn Any hard lesson . , Much Ado i 1 295 
 
 Hard life. The certainty of this hard life Cymbeline iv 4 27 
 
 Hard lodging. If frosts and fasts, liard lodging and thin weeds Nip not 
 
 the gaudy blossoms of your love L. L. Lost v 2 Sii 
 
 Hard luck. Or else 'twere hard luck W. Tale v 2 158 
 
 Hard matter. It is a hard matter for friends to meet . As Y. Like It iii 2 194 
 Hard of hearing. Well have you heartl, but something hard of hearing 
 
 T. of Shrew ii 1 184 
 Hard of heart. The flesh'd soldier, rough an<l hard of heart . Hen. V. iii 3 11 
 Hard opinion. As thou lovest me, do him not that wrong To bear a hard 
 
 opinion of his truth T. G. of Ver. ii 7 81 
 
 For any thing I know, Falstaff shall die of a sweat, unless already a' be 
 
 killed with your hard opinions 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 32 
 
 Hard point. He'sat some hard point Cymbeline Hi ^ 16 
 
 Hard rein. The hard rein which both of them have borne . . Letir iii 1 27 
 Hard rhyme. I can find out no rhyme to ' lady ' but ' baby,' an innocent 
 
 rhyme ; for 'scorn,' 'horn,' a hard rhyme .... Much Ado v 2 38 
 Hard rock. And here you sty me In this hard rock . . . Tempest i 2 343 
 Hard-ruled. I' the bosom of Our hard-ruled king . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 101 
 Hard sentence. I would not thy good deeds should from my lips Pluck 
 
 a hard sentence Cy^nbeline v 5 289 
 
 Hard temper. Hearts of most hanl temper Melt . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 n 
 Hard things. There is two hard things ; that is, to bring the moonlight 
 
 into a chamber M. N. Dream iii 1 49 
 
 Hard thoughts. Punish me not witli your hard thoughts As Y. Like It i 2 196 
 
 Take to you no hard thoughts Ant. a7id Cleo. v 2 117 
 
 Hard upon. I think it was to see my mother's wedding.— Indeed, my 
 
 lord, it follow'd hard upon Hamlet i 2 179 
 
 Bard use. My strange and self-abuse Is the initiate fear that wants 
 
 liard use Macbeth iii 4 143 
 
 Hard voyages. Our cowards, Like fragments in hard voyages, became 
 
 The life o' the need Cymbeline v 3 44 
 
 Hard way. By God's sonties, 'twill be a hard way to hit Mer. of Venice ii 2 47 
 Your fair discourse hath been as sugar, Makingthehard way sweet iJicft. //. ii 3 7 
 Hard words. Have you given him any hard words of late? . Hamlet ii 1 107 
 Hard world. Through the flinty ribs Of this hard world . Rich/ird II. v 5 21 
 
 Harden'd be the hearts Of all that hear me ! . . . . W. Tale iii 2 53 
 Hardening. To the infection of my brains And hardening of my brows . i 2 146 
 Harder. As well do any thing most hard, As seek to soften that — than 
 
 which what's harder? — His Jewish heart . . . Met. qf Venice iv 1 79 
 How sometimes nature will betray its folly, Its tenderness, and make 
 
 itself a pastime To harder bosoms ! JT. Tafe i 2 153 
 
 With hard briglit steel and hearts harder than steel . Richard II. iii 2 iii 
 
 The harder match'd, the greater victory 3 Hen. VI. v 1 70 
 
 Thinking it harder for our mistress to devise imposition enough than for 
 
 us to \indergo any difficulty imposed .... Troi. and Cres. iii 2 85 
 This hard house — More harder than the stones whereof 'tis raised Lear iii 2 64 
 Now, now, now, now: Pull oft' my boots : harder, harder . . . iv 6 177 
 Or ise try whether your costard or my hallow be the harder . . . iv 6 247 
 You must Forget that rarest treasure of yoiu" cheek, Exposing it— but, 
 
 O, the harder heart ! Cymbeline iii 4 164 
 
 Hardest. And the hardest voice of her behaviour, to be Englished 
 
 rightly, is, ' I am Sir John Falstaff's ' Mer. Wives i 3 51 
 
 Hardest-timbered. And many strokes, though with a little axe. Hew 
 
 down and fell the hardest- timber'd oak . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 55 
 Hardiest. When the hartliest warriors did retire, Richard cried 'Charge !' i 4 14 
 Hardiment. — He did confound the best part of an hour In changing 
 
 hardiment with great Glendower 1 Hen. IV. i 3 loi 
 
 For thus popp'd Paris in his hardiment, And parted thus you and your 
 
 argument Trio and Cres. iv 5 s8 
 
 Like hardiment Postbiimus hath To Cymbeline perform'd . Cymbeline v 4 75 
 Hardiness. And our nation lose The name of hardiness . . Hen. V. i 2 220 
 Plenty and peace breeds cowards : hardness ever Of hardiness is mother 
 
 Cymbeline iii 6 22 
 Hardly. Truly, sir, I think you'll hardly win her . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 141 
 When I look on you, I can hardly think you my master , . . . ii 1 33 
 "Tis very clerkly done. — Now trust me, madam, it came hardly off . ii 1 115 
 I can hardly believe that, since you know not wliat you speak M. for M. iii 2 162 
 I shall hardly spare a i>ound of flesh To-morrow . . Mer. qf Venice iii 3 33 
 I was never so berhymed since Pythagoras' time, that I was an Irish 
 
 rat, wliich I can hardly remember . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 188 
 Ay, it stands so that I may hardly tarry so long . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 127 
 Buch a storm That mortal ears might hardly endure the din . . . i 1 178 
 Or to drown my clothes, and say I was stripped. — Hardly serve All's Well iv 1 59 
 On a forgotten matter we c^in hardly make distinction of our hands T. N. ii 3 174 
 
 I can hardly forbear hurling things at him iii 2 87 
 
 I could hardly entreat him back : he attends your ladyship's pleasure iii 4 63 
 Stay her tongue. —Hang all the husbands That cannot do that feat, 
 
 you'll leave yourself Hardly one subject .... W. To-U Si Z zi2 
 Hardly Will he endure yoiu" sight as yet, I fear iv 4 480 
 
 Hardly. Myself, well mounted, hardly have escaped , . K. John v 6 4a 
 We have stay'd ten days. And hardly kept our countrymen together fiic7i. II. ii 4 2 
 I hardly yet have learn'd To insinuate, flatter, bow, and bend my limbs iv 1 164 
 I could be sad, and sad indeetl too.— Very liardly n^ii such a subject 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 47 
 She is pistol-proof, sir ; you shall hardly off"end her . . . . ii 4 125 
 Which I beseech you to let me have home with me. — Tliat can hardly be v S 81 
 Will hang upon my tongue like a new-married wife about her husband's 
 
 neck, hardly to be shook oft' Hen. K. v 2 igi 
 
 And hardly keeps his men from mutiny 1 Hen. VI. i 1 160 
 
 That hardly we escaped the pride of France iii 2 40 
 
 Have done, for more I hardly can endure 2 Hen. VI. i 4 41 
 
 These oracles are liardly attain'd, And hardly understood . . , i 4 74 
 Why hast thou broken faith with me, Knowing how hardly I can brook 
 
 abuse? v 1 92 
 
 His passion moves me so That hardly can I check my eyes from tears 
 
 3 Hen. VL i 4 151 
 If I unwittingly . . . Have aught committed that is hardly borne iiicA. ///. ii 1 57 
 The grieved commons Hardly conceive of me . . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 105 
 We shall hardly in our ages see Their banners wave again C(yriolanus iii 1 7 
 
 I was hardly moved to come to thee v 2 78 
 
 And what remains will hardly stop the mouth Of present dues T. Athens ii 2 156 
 
 And he that's once denied will hardly speed iii 2 69 
 
 Profit again should hardly draw me here Macbeth v 3 62 
 
 The very conveyances of his lands will hanlly lie in this box . Hamlet v 1 120 
 And hardly shall I carry out my side, Her husband being alive . Lear v 1 61 
 Hardly gave audience, or Vouchsafed to think he had partners A. and C. i 4 7 
 You shall see How hardly 1 was drawn into this war . . . . v 1 74 
 Hail, thou fair heaven ! We house i' the rock, yet use thee not so 
 
 hardly As prouder livers do Cymbeli7ie iii 3 8 
 
 Here's a tisli hangs in the net, like a poor man's right in the law ; 'twill 
 
 hardly come out Pericles ii 1 124 
 
 Hardness. If you fail in our request, the blame May hang upon your 
 
 hardness Coriolanus v 3 91 
 
 I do agnize A natural and prompt alacrity I find in hardness . . Othello i 3 234 
 O, hardness to dissemble !— How do you, Desdemona? . . . . iii 4 34 
 Throw my heart Against the flint and hardness of my fault A. and C. iv 9 16 
 Plenty and peace breeds cowards : hardness ever Of liardiness is mother 
 
 Cymbeline iii 6 2x 
 Is so from sense in hardness, that I can Make no collection of it . . v 5 431 
 Hardy. That you be never so hardy to come again in his affairs T. Night ii 2 10 
 Threefold renown'd For hardy and undoubted cliampions . 3 Hen. VI. v 7 6 
 How now, my hardy, stout resolved mates ! . . . Richard III. i 3 340 
 Buckingham, back'd with the hardy Welshmen, Is in the field . , iv 3 47 
 Who like a good and liardy soldier fought 'Gainst my captivity Macbeth 12 4 
 Makes each petty arterj- in this body As hardy as the Nemean lion's 
 
 nerve Hamlet i 4 83 
 
 Hare. Such a hare is madness the youth, to skip o'er the meshes of good 
 
 counsel the cripple Mer. of Venice i 2 21 
 
 Her love is not the hare that I do hunt . . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 18 
 A very dishonest paltry boy, and more a coward than a hare . T. Night iii 4 421 
 You are the hare of whom the proverb goes, Whose valour plucks dead 
 
 lions by the beard K. John ii 1 137 
 
 What sayest thou to a hare, or the melancholy of Moor-ditch? 1 Hen. IV. i 2 87 
 O, the blood more stirs To rouse a lion than to start a hare ! . . .13 198 
 Hang me up by the heels for a rabbit-sucker or a poulter's hare . . ii 4 481 
 Like a brace ofgreyhounds Having the fearful flying hare in sight ZHen.VI. ii 5 130 
 They that have the voice of lions and the act of hares . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 96 
 He that trusts to you. Where he should find you lions, finds you hares 
 
 Corioknius i 1 175 
 
 If I fly, Marcins, Holloa me like a hare 187 
 
 No hare, sir ; mdess a hare, sir, in a lenten pie . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 138 
 An old hare hoar, And an old hare hoar, Is very good meat in lent : But 
 
 a hare that is hoar Is too much for a score. When it hoars ere it be 
 
 spent . . ii 4 141 
 
 Dismay'd not this Our captains, Macbeth and Banquo?— Yes; As 
 
 sparrows eagles, or the hare the lion Macbeth i 2 35 
 
 Score their backs. And snatch 'em up, as we take hares, behind A. and C. iv 7 13 
 Scarce ever look'd on blood, But that of coward hares, hot goats Cymb. iv 4 37 
 Harebell Thou shalt not lack The flower that's like thy face, pale prim- 
 rose, nor The azured harebell, like thy veins iv 2 222 
 
 Hare-brained. A hare-brain'd Hotspur, govern'd by a spleen . 1 Hen. IV. v 2 19 
 They are hare-brain'd slaves, And hunger will enforce them to be more 
 
 eager : Of old I know them 1 Hen. VI. i 2 37 
 
 Hare-finder. Cupid is a good hare-finder Much Ado i 1 186 
 
 Hare-heart. Manhood and honour Should have hare-hearts TroL and Cres. ii 2 48 
 Hare-lip. Never mole, hare-lip, nor scar, Nor mark prodigious M. N. D. v 1 418 
 He gives the web and the pin, squints the eye, and makes the hare-lip 
 
 Ixar iii 4 123 
 Harfieur. This fleet majestical. Holding due course to Harfleur //cu. V. iii Prol. 17 
 
 With fatal mouths gaping on girded llarfleur iii Prol. 27 
 
 I will not leave the half-achieved Harfleur Till in her ashes she lie buried iii 3 8 
 Therefore, you men of Harfleur, Take pity of your town and of your 
 
 people iii 3 27 
 
 Go you and enter Harfleur ; there remain. And fortify it strongly . . iii 3 52 
 To-night in Harfleur will we be your guest ; To-monow for the march . iii 3 57 
 Sweeps through our land With pennons painted in the blood of Harfleur iii 5 49 
 Tell him we could have rebuked him at Harfleur, but that we thought 
 
 not good to bruise an injury till it were full ripe . . . . iii 6 129 
 Ha'rford-west. At Ha'rford-west, in Wales . . . Richard III. iv 5 7 
 
 Hark in thine e^r Tempest i 2 318 ; Pericles i 2 76 
 
 Hark what thou else shalt do me Tempest i 2 495 
 
 Wliat hannony is this? My good friends, hark ! iii 3 18 
 
 Fury, Fury ! there. Tyrant, there ! hark ! hark ! iv 1 258 
 
 Hark you hither ! . . . . M&r. Wives iii 4 21 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 165 
 
 Hark how I'll bribe you Meas.for Meas. ii 2 145 
 
 But hark, a voice ! stay thou but here awhile . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 88 
 But, hark, I hear the footing of a man .... Mer. qf Venice v 1 24 
 Hark you. the king is coming, and I must speak with him . Hen. V. iii 6 90 
 
 Ah, hark ! the fatal followers do pursue 8 Hen. VI. i 4 22 
 
 Why, hark ye, hark ye ! and are you such fools To square for this? T. An. ii 1 99 
 
 Peace ! Hark further Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 11 
 
 Hark, hark ! the lark at heaven's gat« sings .... Cymbeline ii 3 22 
 
 Hark, hark, you gods?— She conjures : away with her ! . . Pericles iv 6 155 
 
 Harlot. Dissembling harlot, thou art false in all . . Com. of Errors iv 4 104 
 
 While she with harlots feasted in my house v 1 205 
 
 For the harlot king Is quite beyond mine amt . , . . W. Tale ii 3 4 
 That monstrous mtch. Consorted with that harlot strumpet Shore 
 
 Richard III. iii 4 73 
 Away, ray disposition, and possess me Some harlot's spirit ! Coriolanut iii 2 113 
 
HARLOT 
 
 696 
 
 HARPED 
 
 Harlot. Helen and Hero hildings and harlots . . . Eom. and Jul. ii 4 45 
 To trust man on his oath or bond ; Or a harlot, for her weeping 
 
 3'. of Athens 12 6/ 
 Then was a blessed time.— As thine is now, held with a brace of harlots iv 3 79 
 If it be no more, Portia is Brutus' harlot, not his wife . . J. Ccesar ii 1 287 
 The harlot's cheek, beautied with plastering art. Is not more ugly Ham. iii 1 51 
 Brands the harlot Even here, between the chaste unsniirched brow Of 
 
 my true mother iv 5 118 
 
 Harlot-brow. And tear the stain'd skin off my harlot-brow Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 138 
 Harlotry. He doth it as like one of these harlotry players as ever I see ! 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 437 
 A peevish self-will'd harlotry . . . . iii 1 199 ; Rom. and Jul. iv 2 14 
 He sups to-night with a harlotry, and thither will I go to him Othello iv 2 239 
 Harm. Tell your piteous heart There's no harm done O, woe the day ! — 
 
 No harm. I have done nothing but in care of thee . . Tempest i 2 15 
 Doth your honour see any harm in his face ? . . . Meiis. for Meas. ii 1 159 
 How could Master Froth do the constable's wife any harm? . . . ii 1 165 
 A little more lenity to lechery would do no harm in him . . . iii 2 104 
 But indeed I can do you little harm ; you'll forswear this again . . iii 2 176 
 Music oft hath such a charm To make bad good, and good provoke to harm iv 1 15 
 A league from Epidamnum had we sail'd, Before the always wind-obeying 
 
 deep Gave any tragic instance of our harm . . Com. of Errors i 1 65 
 They will surely do us no harm : you saw they speak us fair . . . iv 4 156 
 Is tliere any harm in * the heavier for a husband ' ? None, I think M. Ado iii 4 35 
 
 To turn all beauty into thoughts of harm iv 1 108 
 
 Bend not all the harm upon yourself; Make those that do offend you 
 
 suffer too v 1 39 
 
 When I was wont to think no harm all night . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 44 
 
 Most power to do most harm, least knowing ill ii 1 58 
 
 Mislead night-wanderers, laughing at their harm . . M. N. Dream ii 1 39 
 Never harm, Nor spell, nor charm, Come our lovely lady nigh . . ii 2 17 
 And let the prologue seem to say, we will do no harm with our swords iii 1 19 
 Kill her dead ? Although I hate her, I '11 not harm her so . . . iii 2 270 
 
 What, can you do me greater harm than hate? iii 2 271 
 
 Be not afraid ; she shall not harm thee, Helena. — No, sir, she shall not iii 2 321 
 When I thought What harm a wind too great at sea might do M. of Ven. i 1 24 
 Glad of other men's good, content with my harm . . As Y. Like It iii 2 80 
 Frame your mind to mirth and merriment, Which bars a thousand 
 
 harms and lengthens life T. of Shrew Ind. 2 138 
 
 She is an irksome brawling scold : If that be all, masters, I hear no harm i 2 189 
 Ask me if I am a courtier : it shall do you no harm to learn . All 's Well ii 2 39 
 In his sleep he does little harm, save to his bed-clothes about him . iv 3 287 
 I am a great eater of beef and I believe that does harm to my wit T. Night i 3 91 
 What incidency thou dost guess of harm Is creeping toward me W. Tale i 2 403 
 Slights him with ' Whoop, do me no harm, good man ' . . . . iv 4 201 
 
 Fear not, man ; here's no harm intended to thee iv 4 642 
 
 What other harm have I, good lady, done, But spoke the harm that is 
 
 by others done? — Which harm within itself so heinous is As it makes 
 
 harmful all that speak of it K. John iii 1 38 
 
 And so I would be here, but that I doubt My uncle practises more 
 
 harm to me iv 1 20 
 
 Consume away in rust, But for containing fire to harm niine eye . . iv 1 66 
 By my troth, the instrument is cold And would not harm me . . iv 1 105 
 Nay, speak thy mind ; and let him ne'er speak more That speaks thy 
 
 words again to do thee hann ! Richard II. ii 1 231 
 
 Alack, alack, for woe. That any harm should stain so fair a show ! . iii 3 71 
 Thou hast done much harm upon me, Hal ; God forgive thee for it ! 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 103 
 To say I know more harm in him than in myself, were to say more than 
 
 I know ii 4 512 
 
 My face does you no harm. — No, I'll be sworn iii 3 32 
 
 Is marching hitherwards ; with him Prince John. — No harm : what more ? iv 1 90 
 He never did harm, that I heard of. — Nor will do none to-morrow Hen. V. iii 7 109 
 
 Follow, and see there be no harm between them iv 7 190 
 
 Blame him not ; I dare presume, sweet prince, he thought no harm 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 179 
 
 My spirit can no longer bear these harms iv 7 30 
 
 He lies inhearsed in the arms Of the most bloody nurser of his harms ! iv 7 46 
 Buckingham, doth York intend no harm to us, iliat thus he marcheth 
 
 with thee arm in arm ? 2 Hen. VI. v 1 56 
 
 I never did thee harm : why wilt thou slay me ? — Thy father hath 3 Hen. VI. i 3 38 
 
 To do them good, I would sustain some harm iii 2 39 
 
 So doth my heart misgive me, in these conflicts What may befall him, 
 
 to his harm and ours iv 6 95 
 
 Great lords, wise men ne'er sit and wail their loss, But cheerly seek how 
 
 to redress their harms v42 
 
 So Judas kiss'd his master. And cried 'all hail ! ' when as he meant all harm v 7 34 
 No other harm but loss of such a lord. — The loss of such a lord includes 
 
 all harm Richard III. 1 3 8 
 
 Cannot a plain man live and think no harm? 1 3 51 
 
 Lest to thy harm thou move our patience 13 248 
 
 None can cure their harms by wailing them ii 2 103 
 
 As well the fear of harm, as harm apimrent, In my opinion, ought to be 
 
 prevented ii 2 130 
 
 I envy not thy glory ; To feed my humour, wish thyself no harm . . iv 1 65 
 From this league Peep'd harms that menaced him . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 183 
 You know an enemy intends you harm .... Troi. and Cres. ii 2 39 
 
 And reason flies the object of all harm ii 2 41 
 
 'Tis this naming of him does him harm ii 3 239 
 
 We'll put you, Like one that means his proper harm, in manacles Coriolanus 1 9 57 
 What hann can your bisson conspectuities glean out of this character? ii 1 70 
 He waved indifferently 'twixt doing them neither good nor harm . . ii 2 20 
 Which shall turn you to no further harm Than so much loss of time . iii 1 284 
 This tiger-footed rage, when it shall find The hann of unscann'd swiftness iii 1 313 
 She loves thee, boy, too well to do thee harm . . . T. Andron. iv 1 6 
 May I govern so, To heal Rome's harms, and wipe away her woe ! . v 3 148 
 
 I never did thee hann.— Yes, thou spokest well of me.— Call'st thou that 
 
 harm?- Men daily find it T. of Athens iv 3 172 
 
 Here is no use for gold.— The best and truest ; For here it sleeps, and 
 
 does no hired harm jv 3 291 
 
 Know'st thou any harm's intended towards him?— None that I know 
 
 will be, much that I fear may chance ..../. Ctesar ii 4 31 
 There is no harm intended to your person, Nor to no Roman else . . iii 1 90 
 
 'Twere best he speak no harm of Brutus here iii 2 73 
 
 Oftentimes, to win us to our harm, The instruments of darkness tell us 
 
 truths. Win us with honest trifles Jtfac6fi(M 3 123 
 
 I, the mistress of your charms, The close contriver of all harms . . iii 5 7 
 
 For none of woman born Shall harm Macbeth iv 1 81 
 
 I have done no harm. But I remember now I am in this earthly world ; 
 
 where to do harm Is often laudable ..„.-. . . . iv 2 75 
 
 Harm. Why then, alas, Do I put up that womanly defence, To say I have 
 
 done no harm ? Macbeth iv 2 79 
 
 Esteem him as a lamb, being compared With my confineless hanns . iv 3 55 
 Whose nature is so far from doing hanns, That he suspects none . Lear i 2 196 
 Let me still take away the harms I fear, Not fear still to be taken . i 4 352 
 If he be taken, he shall never more Be fear'd of doing harm . . . ii 1 113 
 And for one blast of thy minikin mouth, Thy sheep shall take no harm iii 6 46 
 
 Let this kiss Repair those violent harms iv 7 28 
 
 But for a satisfaction of my thought ; No further liarm . . Othello iii 3 98 
 Or to be naked with her friend in bed An hour or more, not meaning any 
 
 harm? — Naked in bed, lago, and not mean harm ! . . . . iv 1 4 
 But then I saw no harm, and then I heard Each syllable . . . iv 2 4 
 Thou hast not half that power to do me hann As I have to be hurt . v 2 162 
 Ten thousand harms, more than the ills I know, My idleness doth hatch 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. 1 2 133 
 We, ignorant of ourselves. Beg often our own harms . . . . ii 1 6 
 These same whoreson devils do the gods great harm in their women . v 2 278 
 Hann not yourself with your vexation : I am senseless of your wrath 
 
 Cy^nheline i 1 134 
 Ha ! No harm, I trust, is done?— There might have been . . . i 1 161 
 I do suspect you, madam ; But you shall do no harm . . . . i 5 32 
 Good masters, harm me not : Before I enter'd here, I call'd . . . iii 6 46 
 No exerciser harm thee ! — Nor no witchcraft charm thee ! . . . iv 2 276 
 If I do lie and do No harm by it, though the gods hear, I hope They'll 
 
 pardon it iv 2 37B 
 
 He hath done no Briton hann, Though he have served a Roman . . v 5 90 
 
 That I suffer'd Was all the harm I did v 5 336 
 
 Harm-doing. By my life, 8he never knew harm-doing . Hen. VIII. ii 3 5 
 
 Harmed. Though yet he never harm'd me, here I quit him . AlVs Well v 3 300 
 
 She hath been then more fear'd than harm'd .... Hen. V. i 2 155 
 
 I saw't not, thought it not, it harm'd not me .... Othello iii 3 339 
 
 Harmful. Which hann within itself so heinous is As it makes hannful 
 
 all that speak of it K.John Hi 1 41 
 
 Using conceit alone. Without eyes, ears, and harmful sound of words . iii 3 51 
 Lie gently at the foot of peace. And be no further harmful than in show v 2 77 
 Necessary you were waked. Lest, being suffer'd in that harmful slumber, 
 
 The mortal worm might make the sleep eternal . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 262 
 This too much lenity And hannful pity must be laid aside . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 10 
 More mild, but yet more harmful, kind in hatred . . Richard III. iv 4 172 
 More attask'd for want of wisdom Than praised for harmful mildness Lear i 4 367 
 But not without that harmful stroke, which since Hath pluck'd him after iv 2 77 
 Harmless. Your fairy, which you say is a hannless fairy, has done little 
 
 better than played the Jack with us Tempest iv 1 197 
 
 That's more to me tlian my wetting : yet this is your hannless fairy . iv 1 212 
 Why he cannot abide a gaping pig ; Why he, a harmless necessary cat 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 55 
 Great pity, so it was, This villanous salt-petre should be digg'd Out of 
 
 the bowels of the harmless earth 1 Hen. 7F. i 3 61 
 
 As all you know, Harmless Richard was murder'd traitorously 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 27 
 
 As is the sucking lamb or harmless dove iii 1 71 
 
 Do seek subversion of thy harmless life iii 1 208 
 
 The dam runs lowing up and down, Looking the way her harmless young 
 
 one went iii 1 215 
 
 A napkin steeped in the hannless blood Of sweet young Rutland 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 62 
 Whiles lions war and battle for their dens, Poor harmless lambs abide 
 
 their enmity ii 5 75 
 
 So first the harmless sheep doth yield his fleece And next his throat . v 6 8 
 I took him for the plainest harmless creature That breathed Richard III. iii 5 25 
 Poor harmless fly, That, with his pretty buzzing melody, Came here to 
 
 make us merry ! T. Andron, iii 2 63 
 
 And she, like harmless lightning, throws her eye On him . Cymbeline v 5 394 
 Harmonious. A most majestic vision, and Harmonious charmingly Temp, iv 1 119 
 Uttering such dulcet and hannonious breath . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 151 
 Harmony. The hannony of their tongues hath into bondage Brought my 
 
 too diligent ear Tempest iii 1 41 
 
 What harmony is this? My good friends, hark !— Marvellous sweet 
 
 music ! iii 3 18 
 
 How still the evening is, As hush'd on purpose to grace harmony ! M. Ado ii 3 41 
 His own vain tongue Doth ravish like enchanting harmony . L. L. Lost 1 1 168 
 The voice of all the gods Make heaven drowsy with the harmony . . iv 3 345 
 Soft stillness and the night Become the touches of sweet harmony 
 
 Mer. 0/ Venice v 1 57 
 
 Such hannony is in immortal souls v 1 63 
 
 This is The patroness of heavenly hannony . . . T. of Shrew iii 1 5 
 Give me leave to read philosophy, And while I pause, serve in your 
 
 harmony iii 1 14 
 
 Into his hands That knows no touch to tune the harmony Richard II. i 3 165 
 They say the tongues of dying men Enforce attention like deep harmony ii 1 6 
 When such strings jar, what hope of hannony ? . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 57 
 After many moody thoughts At last by notes of household harmony 
 
 They quite forget their loss of liberty ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 14 
 Whilst I sit meditating On that celestial hannony I go to Hen. VIII. iv 2 80 
 
 He is full of harmony Troi. and Cres. iii 1 56 
 
 Had he heard the heavenly hannony Wliich that sweet tongue hath 
 
 made T. Andron. ii 4 48 
 
 But these cannot I command to any utterance of harmony . Hamlet iii 2 378 
 The fingers of the powers above do tune The harmony of this peace Cymb. v 5 467 
 My ears were never better fed With such delightful pleasijig hannony 
 
 Pericles ii 5 28 
 
 Withher sweet hannony And other chosen attractions . . . . v 1 45 
 
 Harness. Their harness studded all with gold and pearl . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 44 
 
 He doth fill fields -with harness in the realm ... 1 Hen. JV. iii 2 loi 
 
 Doff" thy harness, youth ; I am to-day i' the vein of chivalry T. and C. v 3 31 
 
 Great men should drink with harness on their throats . T. of Athens 1 2 53 
 
 Come, wrack ! At least we'll die with harness on our back . Macbeth v 5 52 
 
 Leap thou, attire and all, Through proof of harness to my heart ! A. and C. iv 8 15 
 
 Harnessed. Tliis harness'd masque and unadvised revel . , ■ . ^- '^"•"' Y ^ ^3? 
 
 Before the sun rose he was harness'd light . . . 2Voi. and Cres. i 2 8 
 
 Harp. His word is more than the miraculous harp ! . . . Tempest 11 1 87 
 
 Harp not on that, nor do not banish reason For inequality Mcas. for Meas. v 1 64 
 
 To be sung By an Athenian eunuch to the harp . . M. N. Dream v 1 45 
 
 My tongue's use is to me no more Than an unstringed viol or a harp 
 
 Richard II. 1 3 162 
 I framed to the harp Many an English ditty lovely well . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 123 
 Harp not on that string, madam ; tliat is past.— Harp on it still shall I 
 
 till heart-strings break Richard III. iv 4 364 
 
 Say, you ne'er had done'l^Harp on that still— but by our putting on 
 
 CoriolanxLS ii 3 260 
 Harped. Thou hast harp'd my fear aright Macbeth iv 1 74 
 
HARPER 
 
 697 
 
 HARVEST 
 
 Harper. Nor woo in rhyme, like a blind harper's song . . L. L. Lost v 2 405 
 
 Harpier cries 'Tis time, 'tis time Mdchetk iv 1 3 
 
 Harp^g- Still harping on my daughter Hamlet ii 2 189 
 
 liarping on what I am, Not what he knew I was . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 142 
 Harpy. Bravely the figure of this harpy hast thou Perfonn'd . Tempest iii 8 83 
 Rather tlian hold three words' conference with this harpy . Mnch Ado ii 1 279 
 Thou art like the harpy, Which, to betray, dost, with thine angel's face. 
 
 Seize with thine eagle's talons Pericles iv 3 46 
 
 Harried. A prftper man.— Indeed, he is so : I repent me much That so I 
 
 harried him AiU. and Cleo. iii 3 43 
 
 Harrow. Let the Volsces Plough Rome, and harrow Italy . Co^riolanvs v 3 34 
 
 Most like : it harrows me with fear and wonder . . . Hamlet i 1 44 
 
 I couhl a tale unfold whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul . i 6 16 
 
 Harry Bolingbroke doth humbly kiss thy hand . . Richard II. iii 3 104 
 
 Harry England (Hen. V.) Bar Harry England, that sweeps through our 
 
 liind With pennons painted in the blood of Harfleur . Hen. V. iii 5 48 
 
 Harry Hereford. When, Harry, when ? Obedience bids I should not bid 
 
 again Ricftard II. i 1 162 
 
 Is Harry Hereford ann'd?— Yea, at all points i3 i 
 
 Harry of Hereford, Lancaster and Derby, Receive thy lance . . i 3 100; 104 
 He loves you, on my life, and holds you dear As Harry Duke of Hereford ii 1 144 
 Is not Gaunt dead, and doth not Hereford live? Was not Gaunt just, 
 
 and is not Harry true? ii 1 192 
 
 Received intelligence That Harry Duke of Hereford, Rainold Lord 
 
 Cobham ii 1 279 
 
 Harry Monmouth (afterwards Hen. V.) Whilst I, by looking on the 
 
 praise of him, See riot and dishonour stain the brow Of my young 
 
 Harry 1 Hen. IV. i 1 86 
 
 Then would I have his Harry, and he mine i 1 90 
 
 Harry, I do not only marvel where thou spendest thy time . . . ii 4 439 
 There is a thing, Harry, which thou hast often heard of and it is known 
 
 to many in our land by the name of pitch ii 4 453 
 
 For, Harry, now I do not speak to thee in drink but in tears . . ii 4 457 
 If that man should be lewdly given, he deceiveth me ; for, Harry, I see 
 
 virtue in his looks ii 4 470 
 
 Now, Harry, whence come you? — My noble lord, from Eastcheap . ii 4 484 
 
 Banish not him thy Harry's company : banish plump Jack, and banish 
 
 all the world ii 4 525 
 
 God pardon thee 1 yet let me wonder, Harry, At thy affections . . iii 2 29 
 Gorged and full. And in that very line, Harry, standest thou . . iii 2 8= 
 Why, Harry, do I tell thee of my foes, WJiich art my near'st and dearest 
 
 enemy? iii 2 122 
 
 This gallant Hotspur, this all-praised knight. And your unthought-of 
 
 Harry iii 2 141 
 
 On Wednesday next, Harry, you shall set forwar*! ; On Thursday we 
 
 ourselves will march iii 2 173 
 
 Our meeting Is Bridgenorth ; and, Harry, you shall march Through 
 
 Gloucestershire iii 2 175 
 
 I saw young Harry, with bis beaver on. His cuisses on his thighs . iv 1 104 
 Harry" to Harry shall, hot horse to horse. Meet and ne'er part till one 
 
 drop down a corse iv 1 122 
 
 That no man might draw short breath to-day But I and Harry Monmouth ! v 2 50 
 I prithee, Harry, withdraw thyself; thou bleed'st too nuich . . . v 4 2 
 If I mistake not, thou art Harry Monmouth. — Thou speak'st as if I 
 
 would deny my name v 4 59 
 
 O, Harry, thou hast robb'd me of my youth ! v 4 77 
 
 Myself and you, son Harry, will towards Wales v 5 39 
 
 My office is To noise abroad that Harry Monmouth fell . 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 29 
 And, in the fortune of my lord your son, Prince Harry slain outright . i 1 16 
 Harry Monmouth's brawn, the hulk Sir John, Is prisoner . . . i I 19 
 Harry Monmouth ; whose swift wrath beat down The never-daunted 
 
 Percy i 1 log 
 
 Well, the king hath severed you and Prince Harry i 2 228 
 
 Against the Welsh, himself and Harry Monmouth i 3 83 
 
 The king, my lord, and Harry Prince of Wales Are near at hand . . ii 1 146 
 To the son of the king, nearest his father, Harry Prince of Wales . . ii 2 130 
 Hereof [from sherris] conies it that Prince Harry is valiant . . . iv 3 127 
 Come hither to me, Harry. Depart the chamber, leave us here alone . iv 5 90 
 I never thought to hear you speak again. — Thy wish was father, Harry, 
 
 to that thought iv 5 93 
 
 Harry the Fifth is crown'd : up, vanity ! Down, royal state ! , . iv 5 120 
 For the fifth Harry from curb'd license plucks The nmzzle of restraint iv 5 131 
 Come hither, Harry, sit thou by my be<l ; And hear, I think, the very 
 
 latest counsel That ever I shall breathe iv 5 182 
 
 My Harry, Be it thy course to busy giddy minds With foreign quarrels iv 5 213 
 No prince nor peer shall have just cause to say, God shorten Harry's 
 
 happy life one day ! v 2 145 
 
 Sir John, thy tender lambkin now is king ; Harry the Fifth's the man v 3 123 
 Then should the warlike Harry, like himself, Assume the port of Mars 
 
 Hen. V. Prol. 5 
 Crowns imperial, crowns and coronets, Promised to Harry and his 
 
 followers il Prol. 11 
 
 Think we King Harry strong ; And, princes, look you strongly arm to 
 
 meet him ii 4 48 
 
 Tells Harry that the king doth offer him Katharine his daughter . iii Prol. 29 
 And upon this charge Cry 'God for Harry, England, and Saint George !' iii 1 34 
 Thus says my king : Say thou to Harry of England . . . . iii 6 125 
 
 Alas, poor Harry of England ! he longs not for the dawning as we do . iii 7 140 
 Behold, as may unworthiness define, A little touch of Harry in the 
 
 night iv Prol. 47 
 
 The Lord in heaven bless thee, noble Harry !^<3od-a-mercy, old heart ! iv 1 33 
 What is thy name?— Harry le Roy.— Le Roy ! a Cornish name . . iv 1 49 
 Familiar in his mouth as household words, Harry the king, Bedford 
 
 and Exeter iv 3 53 
 
 Once more I come to know of thee. King Harrj-, If for thy ransom thou 
 
 wilt now compound . . . '. iv 8 79 
 
 Much more, and much more cause, Did they this Harry . . v Prol. 35 
 Omit All the occurrences, whatever chance*!, Till Harry's back-return vProl. 41 
 Take me by the hand, and say ' Harry of England, I am thine' . . v 2 255 
 And they should sooner persuade Harry of England than a general 
 
 pt^tition of monarchs v 2 305 
 
 Harry Percy. It is my son, young Harry Percy, Sent from my brother 
 
 Worcester, whencesoever. Harry, how fares your uncle? Riciiard II. ii 8 21 
 Welcome, Harry : what, will not this castle yield?— The castle royally 
 
 is mann'd iii 8 20 
 
 The gallant Hotspur there, Toung Harry Percy . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 53 
 
 Those prisoners in your highness' name demanded. Which Harry Percy 
 
 here at Holmedon took i 3 24 
 
 Whate'er Lord Harry Percy then had said To such a person . . . i 3 71 
 And 'gentle Harry Percy,' and 'kind cousin' 18254 
 
 Harry Percy. For what offence have I this fortnight been A banish'd 
 
 woman from my Harry's bed? Tell me, sweet lord . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 8 43 
 In faith, I '11 know your business, Harry, that I will . . . . ii 3 83 
 I'll break thy little finger, Harry, An if thou wilt not tell me all things 
 
 true ii 3 90 
 
 T know you wise, but yet no farther wise Than Harry Percy's wife . ii 3 i n 
 'O my sweet Harry,' says she, 'how many hast thou killed to-day?' . ii 4 iiS 
 The king with mighty and quick-raised power Meets with Lord Harrj*. iv 4 13 
 
 But there is Mordake, Vernon, Lord Harry Percy iv 4 24 
 
 Good cousin, let not HaiTy know, In any case, the offer of the king . v 2 24 
 My name is Harry Percy. — Why, then I see A very valiant reliel . . v 4 61 
 Nor can one England brook a double reign, Of Harry Percy and the 
 
 Prince of Wales. — Nor shall it, Harry v 4 67 
 
 Said he young Harry Percy's spur was cold ? Of Hotspur Coldspur? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 49 
 When my heart's dear Harry Threw many a northward look to see his 
 
 father ii 3 12 
 
 Had my sweet Harry had but half their numbers, To-day might I, 
 
 hanging on Hotspur's neck. Have talk'd of Monmouth's grave . ii 3 43 
 Harry ten shillings. Here's four Harry ten shillings in French crowns 
 
 fnr you iii 2 236 
 
 Harry the Fourth. Tlie Lord of Stafford dear to-day hath bought Thy 
 
 likeness, for instead of thee, King Harrj', This sword hath ended 
 
 him 1 Hen. IV. v 3 8 
 
 Why is Rumour here? I run before King Harry's victory 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 23 
 Bear me to that chamber ; there I '11 lie ; In that Jerusalem shall Harry die iv 5 241 
 Here come the heavy issue of dead Harry : O that the living Harry had 
 
 the temper Of him, the worst of these three gentlemen ! . . . v 2 14 
 Not Amurath an Amurath succeeds, But Harry Harry . , . . v 2 49 
 Yet weep that Harry's dead ; and so will I ; But Harry lives, that shall 
 
 convert those teai-s By number into hours of happiness . . . V 2 59 
 Under which king, Bezonian? speak, or die.— Under King Harry. — 
 
 Harry the Fourth ? or Fiah ?— Harry the Fourth . . . . v 3 120 
 
 Harry the Sixth. Servant in arms to Harry King of England 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 4 
 
 No, Harry, Harry, 'tis no land of thine ; Thy place is flll'd 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 15 
 
 When holy Harry died, and my sweet son . . . RicJuird III. iv 4 25 
 
 I had a Harry, till a Richard kill'd him iv 4 41 
 
 Harry's wife, triumph not in my woes ! iv 4 59 
 
 Harry the Sixth bids thee despair and die ! v 3 127 
 
 Harry, that prophesied thou shouldst be king. Doth comfort thee in 
 
 thy sleep v 3 129 
 
 Harsh. And mar the concord with too harsh a descant . T. (J. of Ver. i 2 94 
 
 They [my news] are harsh, untuneable and bad iii 1 208 
 
 For it can never be They will digest this harsh indignity . L. L. Lost v 2 288 
 The words of Mercury are harsh after the songs of Apollo . . . v 2 940 
 On thy soul, harsh Jew, Thou makest thy knife keen Mer. of Venice iv 1 123 
 
 Tedious it were to tell, and harsh to hear. . . . T, of Shrew iii 2 107 
 'Tis a good hearing when children are toward. — But a harsh hearing 
 
 when women are froward v 2 183 
 
 Is it not a language I speak?— A most harsh one . . . All's Well ii 3 T98 
 How dares thy harsh rude tongue sound this unpleasing news? Rick. II. iii 4 74 
 Harsh rage. Defect of manners, want of government, Pride 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 183 
 Into the harsh and boisterous tongue of war ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 49 
 
 1 would invent as bitter- searching terms. As curst, as harsh 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 312 
 Why, trow'st thou, Warwick, That Clarence is so harsh? 3 Hen. VI. v 1 86 
 Plain and not honest is too harsh a style .... Richard III. iv 4 360 
 Bid the music le^ve. They are harsh and heavy to me . Hen. VIII. iv 2 95 
 To whose soft seizure The cygnet's down is harsh . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 58 
 A name unmusical to the Volscians' ears, And harsh in sound to thine 
 
 Coriolanns iv 5 65 
 Out of tune, Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps R. and J. iii 5 28 
 Like sweet bells jangled, out of tune and harsh . . . Hamlet iii I 166 
 And in this harsh world draw thy breath in pain. To tell my story . v 2 359 
 Then murder's out of tune. And sweet revenge grows harsh . Othello v 2 116 
 Let's not confound the time with conference harsh . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 45 
 
 Well, I know not What counts harsh fortune casts upon my face . . ii 6 55 
 No more ado With that harsh, noble, simple nothing . . Cymheline iii 4 135 
 No longer exercise Upon a valiant race thy harsh And potent injuries . v 4 83 
 Play'd upon before your time, Hell only danceth at so harsh a chime Per. i 1 85 
 Saying this Loud music is too harsh for ladies' heads . . . . ii 3 97 
 Harshly. 'Twill sound harshly in her ears . . . Com. of Errors iv 4 7 
 Feast your ears with the nmsic awhile, if they will fare so harshly o' 
 
 the trumpet's sound T. of Athens iii 6 37 
 
 Grating so harshly all his days of quiet Hamlet iii 1 3 
 
 Harshness. He's composed of harshness Tempest iii 1 9 
 
 Tum'd her obedience, which is due to me, To stubborn harshness 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 38 
 
 Thy tender-hefted nature shall not give Thee o'er to harshness Lear ii 4 175 
 
 Harsh-resotindlng tnimpets' dreadful bray .... Richard II. i 3 135 
 
 Harsh-soimding. He sung, in rude harsh -sounding rhj-mes . K. John iv 2 150 
 
 Hart. If a hart do lack a hind. Let him seek out Rosalind As Y. Like It iii 2 107 
 
 Will you go hunt, my lord ?— What, Curio?— The hart . . T. Night i 1 17 
 
 That instant was I turn'd into a hart i 1 21 
 
 The hart Achilles Keeps thicket Troi. and Cres. ii 3 269 
 
 Please your majesty To hunt the panther and the hart with me T. An. i 1 493 
 Here wast thou bay'd, brave hart ; Here didst thou fall . . J. Ccesar iii 1 204 
 
 world, thou wast the forest to this hart ; And this, indeed, O world, 
 
 the heart of thee iii 1 207 
 
 Why, let the stricken deer go weep, The hart ungalled play . Hamlet iii 2 283 
 The s\viftest harts have posted you by land .... Cymbeline ii 4 27 
 
 Our Britain's harts die flying, not our men v 3 24 
 
 Hanun. Genitive case !— Ay.— Genitive,— horam, hanun, horum M. W. iv 1 63 
 Harvest. Spring come to you at the farthest In the very end of harvest ! 
 
 Tempest iv 1 115 
 It is needful that you frame the sea.son for your own harvest Much Ado i 3 27 
 Scarce show a harvest of their heavj' toil L. L. Lost iv 3 326 
 
 1 shall think it a most plenteous crop To glean the broken ears after 
 
 the man That the main harvest reaps . . . As Y. Like It iii 5 103 
 And yet, when wit and youth is come to harvest, Your wife is like to 
 
 reap a proper man T. Night iii 1 143 
 
 I trust ere long to choke thee with thine own And make thee curse the 
 
 harvest of that com 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 47 
 
 And reap the harvest which that rascal sow'd ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 381 
 And of our labours thou shalt reap the gain.— 1 11 blast his harvest 
 
 3 Hen. VL v 7 21 
 He is kind.— Right, As snow in harvest .... Richard III. i 4 249 
 Though we have spent our harvest of this king, We are to reap the 
 
 har\-est of his son ii 2 115 
 
 To reap the harvest of perpetual peace By this one bloody trial . v 2 15 
 
 There if I grow, The harvest is your own . . . . " . Macbeth i 4 33 
 
HARVEST 
 
 HASTINGS 
 
 Harvest. The seedsman Upon the slime and ooze scatters his grain, And 
 
 shortly comes to harvest Ant and Cleo. ii 7 26 
 
 In 's spring became a harvest, lived in court .... Cymheline i I 46 
 
 Thou hast the harvest out of thine own report . . . Pei'ides iv 2 152 
 
 Har7est-home. There's my harvest-home. . . ■ Mer. IVives ii 2 2?, j 
 
 His chin new reap'd Show'd like a stubble-land at harvest-home 1 Hen. IV. i 3 35 
 
 Harvest-man. Like to a harvest-man that's task'd to mow Or all or lose 
 
 his hire Coriolanus i 3 39 
 
 Has. Nobody but has his fault ; but let that pass . . . Mer. Wives i 4: 15 
 
 Indeed, he has no pace, but runs where he wiU . . . All's Well iv 5 70 
 
 Away with him ! he has a familiar under his tongue . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 114 
 
 Hast. Good, yet remember whom thou hast aboard . . . Tempest i 1 20 
 
 Happy thou art not ; For what thou hast not, still thou strivest to get, 
 
 And what thou hast, forget'st .... Meas. for Meas. iii 1 22 
 
 If thou hast her not i' the end, call me cut . . . . T. Night ii 3 202 
 
 Now iiast thou thy desire K. John i 1 176 
 
 I had rather kill two enemies.— Why, there thou hast it Richard III. iv 2 73 
 
 Haste. Your father calls for you : He is in haste . . T. G. ofVer. i 3 89 
 
 I'll presently attend you. — Will you make haste ?~I will . . . ii 4 igo 
 
 An if thou seest my boy, Bid him make haste and meet me . . . iii 1 258 
 
 Well, farewell ; I am in great haste now Mer. Wives i 4 174 
 
 Take this basket on your shoulders : that done, trudge with it in all haste iii 3 14 
 
 I am in haste ; go along with me : I '11 tell you all v 1 25 
 
 Our haste from hence is of so quick condition . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 54 
 We may bring you something on tlie way. — My haste may not admit it i 1 63 
 It lies much in your holding up. Haste you speedily to Angelo . . iii 1 273 
 Break off thy song, and haste thee quick away : Here comes a man of 
 
 comfort iv 1 7 
 
 I shall attend your leisure : but make haste iv 1 57 
 
 What noise ? That spirit 's possess'd with haste That wounds the unsist- 
 
 ing postern with these strokes iv 2 91 
 
 I thank thee, Varrius ; thou hast made good haste iv 5 n 
 
 Haste still pays haste, and leisure answers leisure ; Like doth quit like v 1 415 
 To the very block Where Claudio stoop'd to death, and with like haste v 1 420 
 Neither ray husband nor the slave return'd. That in such haste I sent 
 
 to seek his master ! Com. of Errors ii I 2 
 
 Here ! go ; the desk, the purse ! sweet, now, make haste . . . iv 2 29 
 I sent you money to redeem you, By Dromio here, who came in haste for it iv 4 87 
 I am now in great haste, as it may appear unto you . . Much Ado iii 5 54 
 We have some haste, Leonato. — Some haste, my lord ! well, fare you well v 1 48 
 There will I leave you too, for here comes one in haste . . . . v 2 96 
 Haste, signify so much ; while we attend . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 33 
 His tongue, all impatient to speak and not see, Did stumble with haste ii 1 239 
 Wings and no eyes iigure unheedy haste . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 237 
 This must be done with haste. For night's swift dragons cut the clouds iii 2 378 
 
 But, notwithstanding, haste ; make no delay iii 2 394 
 
 Return in haste, for I do feast to-night My best-esteem'd acquaintance : 
 
 hie thee, go Mer. of Venice ii 2 180 
 
 Since I have your good leave to go away, I will make haste . . . iii 2 327 
 And therefore haste away. For we must measure twenty miles to-day . iii 4 83 
 
 The Jew shall have all justice ; soft ! no haste iv 1 321 
 
 Away ! make haste : thou know'st where I will tarry . . . . iv 2 18 
 Dispatch you with your safest haste . . . . As Y. Like It i Z 43 
 
 See this dispatch'd with all the haste thou canst . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 129 
 My business asketh haste. And every day I cannot come to woo . . ii 1 115 
 
 Who woo'd in haste and means to wed at leisure iii 2 n 
 
 But so it is, my haste doth call me hence iii 2 189 
 
 When you are gentle, you shall have one too, And not till then. — That 
 
 will not be in haste iv 3 72 
 
 Frank nature, rather curious than in haste, Hath well composed thee 
 
 All's Welti 2 20 
 
 Come your ways. — This haste hath wings indeed ii 1 96 
 
 I am there before my legs. — Haste you again ii 2 74 
 
 And make this haste as your own good proceeding ii 4 50 
 
 Let that go : My haste is very great : farewell ; hie home . . . ii 5 82 
 Stay not, but in haste to horse. — I shall not break your bidding . . ii 5 92 
 It requires haste of your lordship. — I meau, the business is not ended . iv 3 109 
 He hence removed last night and with more haste Than is his use . v 1 23 
 To her in haste ; give her this jewel ; say. My love can give no place T. N. ii 4 126 
 Blame not this haste of mine. If you mean well. Now go with me . iv 3 22 
 
 Make your best liaste W. Tale iii 3 10 
 
 But who comes in such haste in riding-robes? . . . . K. John i 1 217 
 We shall repent each drop of blood That hot rash haste so indirectly shed ii 1 49 
 Go we, as well as haste will suffer us, To this unlook'd for, unprepared 
 
 pomp ii 1 559 
 
 Haste before : And, ere our coming, see thou shake the bags Of hoard- 
 ing abbots iii 3 6 
 
 Nay, but make haste ; the better foot before iv 2 170 
 
 Slippers, which his nimble haste Had falsely thrust upon contrary feet iv 2 197 
 O, haste thee to the peers. Throw this report on their incensed rage ! . iv 2 260 
 Answer not, but to my closet bring The angry lords with all expedient 
 
 haste iv 2 268 
 
 Lords, I am hot with haste in seeking you : Arthur doth live . . iv 3 74 
 In haste whereof, most heartily I pray Your highness to assign our 
 
 trial day. — Wrath-kindled gentlemen, be ruled by me Richard II. i 1 150 
 And hath sent post haste To entreat your majjesty to visit him . • i 4 55 
 
 Pray God we may make haste, and come too late ! 1 4 64 
 
 His designs crave haste, his haste good hope ii 2 44 
 
 Bloody with spurring, fiery-red with haste ii 3 58 
 
 This haste was hot in question 1 Hen. IV. i 1 34 
 
 I'll haste the writer and withal Break with your wives . . . . iii 1 143 
 But, sirrah, make haste : Percy is already in the field . . . . iv 2 81 
 Bear this sealed brief With winged haste to the lord marshal . . iv 4 2 
 If you knew How much they do import, you would make haste . . iv 4 5 
 Tlxerefore, lord constable, haste on Montjoy .... Hen. V. iii 5 61 
 I will the banner froni a trumpet take, And use it for my haste . , . iv 2 62 
 I'll to the Tower with all the haste I can, To view the artillery 1 Hen VI. i 1 167 
 
 And therefore haste I to the parliament ii 5 127 
 
 Whither away, Sir John Fastolfe, in such haste ?— Whither away! to 
 
 save myself iii 2 104 
 
 As I rode from Calais, To haste unto your coronation . . . . iv 1 10 
 Then let's make haste away, and look unto the main . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 208 
 How now ! what news? why comest thou in such haste? . . . iv 4 26 
 In haste, post-haste, are come to join with you . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 139 
 Yet am I arm'd against tlie worst can happen ; And haste is needful . iv 1 129 
 
 The time and case requireth baste iv 5 18 
 
 It is his policy To haste thus fast, to find us unprovided . . . v 4 63 
 Had I not reason, think ye, to make haste, And seek their ruin? . . v 6 72 
 Because sweet flowers are slow and weeds make haste . Richard III. ii 4 15 
 Make all the speedy haste you may iii 1 60 
 
 Haste. Which now the loving haste of these our friends. Somewhat 
 
 against our meaning, have prevented .... Richard III. iii 5 54 
 I in all haste was sent. — And I in all unwillingness will go . . . iv 1 57 
 And brief, good mother ; for I am in haste. — Art thou so hasty? . . iv 4 161 
 Sent thither, and in haste too. Lest he should help his father Hen. VIII. ii 1 43 
 From that full meridian of my glory, I haste now to my setting . . iii 2 225 
 
 My haste made me unmannerly iv 2 105 
 
 What's the matter? It seems you are in haste v 1 ji 
 
 Yet the gentleman. That was sent to me from the council, pray'd me 
 
 To make great haste V23 
 
 Are you bound thither?— In all swift haste . . . Troi. and Ores, i I 119 
 Let's have your company, or, if you please, Haste there before us , iv 1 40 
 Tell you the lady what she is to do, And haste her to the purpose . iv 3 5 
 Injurious time now with a robber's haste Crams his rich thievery up . iv 4 44 
 Haste we, Diomed, To reinforcement, or we perish all . . . . v 5 15 
 I, with those that have the spirit, will haste To help Cominius Coriolanns 15 14 
 Let 's hence, And with our fair entreaties haste them on . . . v 1 74 
 O, let us hence; I stand on sudden haste. — Wisely and slow; they 
 
 stumble that run fast Rom. and Jul. ii 3 93 
 
 What haste? can you not stay awhile? Do you not see that I am out 
 
 of breath ? ii 5 29 
 
 Will you pluck your sword out of his pilcher by the ears? make haste . iii 1 84 
 Let Romeo hence in haste. Else, when he's found, that hour is his last iii 1 199 
 
 Hie you, make haste, for it grows very late iii 3 164 
 
 Will you be ready? do you like this haste? We'll keep no great ado . iii 4 22 
 I wonder at this haste ; that I must wed Ere he, that should be hus- 
 band, comes to woo iii 5 119 
 
 And I am nothing slow to slack his haste iv 1 3 
 
 Hastes our marriage. To stop the inundation of her tears . . . iv 1 ji 
 Now do you know the reason of this haste.— I would I knew not why it 
 
 should be slow'd iv 1 15 
 
 Hie, make haste, Make haste ; the bridegroom he is come already . iv 4 25 
 
 Get on your cloak, and haste you to Lord Timon ; Importune him 
 
 T. of Athens ii 1 15 
 Whoso please To stop affliction, let him take his haste, Come hither . v 1 213 
 Those that with haste will make a mighty fire Begin it with weak straws 
 
 J. Ccesar i 3 107 
 
 Stand close awhile, for here comes one in haste 13 131 
 
 Where haste you so? — To find out you i 3 133 
 
 Leave me with haste. Lucius, who's that knocks? .... 111309 
 What a haste looks through his eyes ... . . Macbeth i 2 46 
 
 Come, let's make haste ; she'll soon be back again ... . . iii 5 36 
 
 And modest wisdom plucks me From over-credulous haste . . . iv 3 120 
 Bid thera make haste.;— I think I hear them .... Hamlet i 1 13 
 This sweaty haste Doth make the night joint-labourer with the day . i 1 77 
 
 Farewell, and let your haste commend your duty i 2 39 
 
 The morning cock crew loud. And at the sound it shrunk in haste away i 2 219 
 Stay'd it long?— While one mth moderate haste might tell a hundred . i 2 238 
 
 Haste me to know't i 5 29 
 
 Bid the players make haste. Will you two help to hasten them? . . iii 2 54 
 Arm you, I pray you, to this speedy voyage . . . — We will haste us . iii 3 26 
 Speak fair, and bring the body Into the chapel. I pray you, haste in 
 
 this iv 1 37 
 
 Away ! for every thing is seal'd and done Tliat else leans on the affair : 
 
 pray you, make haste iv 3 59 
 
 The ocean . . . Eats not the flats with more impetuous haste . . iv 5 100 
 Let us haste to hear it. And call the noblest to the audience . . v 2 397 
 
 He 's coming hither ; now, i' the night, i' the haste .... Lear ii 1 26 
 Resolve me, with all modest haste, wliich way Thoi^ mightst deserve . ii 4 25 
 Came there a reeking post, Stew'd in his haste, half breathless . . ii 4 31 
 Your haste Is now urged on you. — We will greet the time . . • v 1 53 
 Take my sword. Give it the captain. — Haste thee, for thy life . . v 3 251 
 Which ever as she could with haste dispatch. She 'Id come again Othello i 3 148 
 
 The affair cries haste, And speed must answer it i 3 278 
 
 What's your pleasure, sir? — I must with haste from hence Ant. and Cleo. i 2 136 
 Haste we for it : Yet, ere we put ourselves in arms, dispatch we Tlie 
 
 business we have talk'd of ii 2 167 
 
 With what haste The weight we must convey with 's will permit . . iii 1 35 
 Make your soonest haste ; So your desires are yours . . . . iii 4 27 
 I have spoke already, and it is provided ; Go put it to the haste . . v 2 196 
 Whiles yet the dew's on ground, gather those flowers ; Make haste 
 
 Cymheline i 5 2 
 I have such a heart that both mine ears Must not in haste abuse . .16 131 
 Let your breath cool yourself, telling your haste . . . Pericles i 1 161 
 Speak out thy sorrows which thou bring'st in haste . . . . ' i 4 58 
 
 And then with what haste you can get you to bed ii 5 93 
 
 The mutiny he there hastes t' oppress iii Gower 29 
 
 The gods are quick of ear, and I am sworn To do my work with haste . iv 1 71 
 Hasted. Let it be so hasted that supper be ready at the farthest by five 
 
 of the clock Mer. of Venice ii 2 121 
 
 Hasten. You shall be employ'd To hasten on his expedition T. G. of Ver. i 3 77 
 Do not plunge thyself too far in anger, lest thou hasten thy trial All's W. ii 3 223 
 
 Bid her hasten all the house to bed Rom. and Jul. iii 3 156 
 
 Bid the players make haste. Will you two help to hasten them ? Hamlet iii 2 55 
 
 Get you gone ; And hasten your return Lear i 4 363 
 
 To my brother ; Hasten his musters and conduct his powers . . . iv 2 16 
 Pray you, hasten Your generals after .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 4 i 
 Hastening. Whiles he was hastening, in the chase, it seems, Of this fair 
 
 couple W. Tale v 1 189 
 
 Haste -post-haste. He requires your haste-post-haste appearance Othello i 2 37 
 Hastily. Here comes the prince and Claudio hastily . . Much Ado v 1 45 
 Hearing how hastily you are to depart, I am come to advise you 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 3 54 
 
 Lead us from hence . . . : hastily lead away . . . . W. Tale v 3 155 
 
 How now, good lady ! What brings you here to court so hastily? K. John i 1 221 
 
 Hasting. Are both landed, Hasting to the court . . . W. Tale ii S 197 
 
 Hastings. The question then. Lord Hastings, standeth thus . 2 Hen, IV. i 8 15 
 
 Good day to you, gentle lord archbishop ; And so to you, Lord Hastings iv 2 3 
 
 You are too shallow, Hastings, much too shallow iv 2 50 
 
 Good tidings, my Lord Hastings ; for the which I do arrest thee, traitor iv 2 106 
 Bishop Scroop, Hastings and all Are brought to the correction of your 
 
 law iv 4 84 
 
 For this one speech Lord Hastings well deserves To have the heir of 
 
 the Lord Hungerford 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 47 
 
 But, ere I go, Hastings and Montague, Resolve my doubt . . . iv 1 134 
 So God help Montague as he proves true !— And Hastings as he favours 
 
 Edward's cause ! iv 1 144 
 
 What nobleman is that That with the king here resteth in his tent?— 
 
 'Tis the Lord Hastings iv 3 11 
 
 What are they that fly there ?— Richard and Hastings ; let them go . iv 3 28 
 
HASTINGS 
 
 699 
 
 HATE 
 
 Hastings. My LoM Hastings and Sir William Stanley, Leave off to 
 
 wonder why I drew you hither S Ken. VI. iv 5 i 
 
 Hastings, and the rest, Stand you thus close, to steal the bishop's deer? iv 5 i6 
 Howma.de he escape? — He was convey'd by Richard Duke of Gloucester 
 
 And the Lord Hastings iv 6 82 
 
 Lord Hastings, and the rest, Yet thus far fortune niaketh us amends . iv 7 i 
 Her brother there, That made him send Lord Hastings to the Tower 
 
 Richard IIL i 1 68 
 Heard ye not what an humble suppliant Lord Hastings was to her? . i 1 75 
 
 But who comes here? the new-deliver'd Hastings? i 1 121 
 
 You may deny that you were not the cause Of my Lord Hastings' late 
 
 imprisonment. — She may i 3 gi 
 
 Rivers and Dorset, you were standers by, And so wast thou, Lord 
 
 Hastings, when my son Was stabb'd with bloody daggers . . i 3 211 
 I do beweep to many simple gulls ; Namely, to Hastings, Derby . . i 3 329 
 Rivers and Hastings, take each other's hand ; Dissemble not your hatred ii 1 7 
 80 prosper I, as I swKir perfect love !— And I, as I love Hastings ! . ii 1 17 
 
 Wife, love Ijord Hastings, let him kiss your hand ii 1 21 
 
 Here, Hastings ; I will never more remember Our former hatred . . ii 1 23 
 Dorset, embrace him ; Hastings, love lord marquess . . . . ii 1 25 
 Come, Hastings, help me to my closet. Oh, poor Clarence ! . . . ii 1 133 
 Fie, what a slug is Hastings, that he comes not To tell us ! . . . iii 1 22 
 Lord Hastings, go with him, And from her jealous arms pluck him per- 
 force iii 1 35 
 
 Come on, Lord Hastings, will you go with me?— I go, my lord . . iii 1 58 
 Is it not an easy matter To make William Lord Hastings of our mind? iii 1 162 
 What will he ?— He will do all in all as Hastings doth . . . . iii 1 168 
 Sound thou Lord Hastings, How he doth stand affected to our purpose iii 1 170 
 What shall we do, if we i)erceive Lord Hastings will not yield ? . . iii 1 192 
 Then cursed she Hastings, then cursed she Buckingham . . . iii 3 17 
 Lord Hastings, you and he are near in love. — I thank his grace, I know 
 
 he loves me well iii 4 14 
 
 Had not you come upon your cue, my lord, William Lord Hastings had 
 
 pronounced your part iii 4 28 
 
 Than my Lord Hastings no man might be bolder iii 4 30 
 
 A word with you. — Catesby hath sounded Hastings in our business . iii 4 38 
 Margaret, now thy heavy curse Is lighted on poor Hastings' wretched 
 
 head ! iii 4 . 95 
 
 Here is the head of that ignoble traitor, The dangerous and unsuspected 
 
 Hastings. — So dear I loved the man iii 5 23 
 
 This is the indictment of the good Lord Hastings iii 6 i 
 
 Within these five hours lived Lord Hastings, Untainted, unexamined . iii 6 8 
 Let me think on Hastings, and be gone To Brecknock, while my fearful 
 
 head is on ! iv 2 125 
 
 The adulterate Hastings, Rivers, Vaughan, Grey, Untimely smother'd 
 
 iu their dusky graves iv 4 69 
 
 Where is kind Hastings, Rivers, Vaughan, Grey? iv 4 147 
 
 Hastings, and Edward's children. Rivers, Grey, Holy King Henry . v 1 3 
 
 Think on Lord Hastings : despair, and die ! v 3 148 
 
 Hasty. Hot and hasty, like a Scotch jig, and full as fantastical M. Ado ii 1 78 
 Are you so hasty now? well, all is one. — Nay, do not quarrel with us . v 1 49 
 Take no unkindness of his hasty words . . . . T. of Shrexu iv 3 169 
 If thou but frown on me, or stir thy foot. Or teach thy Imsty spleen to 
 
 do me shame, I '11 strike thee dead K, John iv 3 97 
 
 Full of ire. In rage deaf as the sea, hasty as fire . . . Richard II. i 1 19 
 Being upon hasty employment in the king's affairs . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 139 
 Is he so hasty that he doth suppose My sleep my death? . . . iv 5 61 
 Yet hasty marriage seldom proveth well . . . . ZHen.VI.iv\ 18 
 Edward from Belgia, With hasty Germans and blunt Hollanders . . iv 8 2 
 I am in haste. — Art thou so hasty? I have stay'd for thee, God knows, 
 
 in anguish, pain, and agony Richard III. iv 4 162 
 
 Be not so hasty to confound my meaning iv 4 261 
 
 And something spoke in choler, ill, and hasty. . . .'Hen. VIII. ii 1 34 
 Hasty and tinder-Jike upon too trivial motion .... Coriolaniui ii 1 55 
 Tlieir people Will be as rash in the repeal, as hasty To expel him thence iv 7 32 
 
 As violently as hasty powder fired Rom. and Jul. v 1 64 
 
 Much enforced, shows a hasty spark, And straight is cold again /. Ccesar iv 3 112 
 The need we have to use you did provoke Our hasty sending . Hamlet ii 2 4 
 To cut off my train, To bandy hasty words, to scant my sizes . Lear ii 4 178 
 I'll stay Till hasty Polydore return, and bring him . . . Cymbelineiv 2 165 
 Hasty-footed. The hours that we have spent, When we have chid the 
 
 hasty-foot«<l time For parting us ... . .1/. X. Dream iii 2 200 
 Hasty-witted. An hasty-witted body Would say . . T. of Shrew v 2 40 
 
 Hat. Make holiday ; your rye-straw hats put on . , . Tempest iv \ 136 
 Fetch me the hat and rapier in my cell : I will disease me . . . v 1 84 
 This hat is Nan, our maid : I am the dog . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 23 
 By this hat, then, he in the red face had it ... . Mer. Wives i 1 173 
 He might put on a hat, a muffler, and a kerchief, and so escape . . iv 2 73 
 
 And there's her thrummed hat and her muffler too iv 2 81 
 
 He wears his faith but as the fashion of his liat . . . M%ehAdo'\\ 76 
 A' brushes his hat 0' mornings ; what should that bode? . . . iii 2 41 
 The fashion of a doublet, or a hat, or a cloak, is nothing to a man . . iii 3 125 
 
 I'll lay my head to any good man's hat L. L. Lost i 1 310 
 
 With your hat penthouse-like o'er the shop of your eyes . . . iii 1 17 
 
 My hat to a lialfpenny v 2 563 
 
 Some sleeves, some hats, some yielders all things catch . M. N. Dream iii 2 30 
 Hood mine eyes Thus with my hat, and sigh, and say 'amen ' 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 2 203 
 Is his head worth a hat, or his chin worth a beard? . As Y. Like It iii 2 217 
 
 Take my colour'd hat and cloak T. of Shrew i 1 212 
 
 In a new hat and an old jerkin, a pair of old breeches . . . . iii 2 43 
 An ol<l hat and ' the humour of forty fancies ' pricked in' t for a feather iii 2 69 
 
 There was no link to colour Peter's hat iv 1 137 
 
 A velvet hose ! a scarlet cloak ! and a copatain hat I . . . v 1 70 
 
 Delicate fine hats and most courteous feathers . . , All's Well iv 5 iii 
 Take your sweetheart's hat And pluck it o'er your brows . W. Tale iv 4 664 
 
 Nay, you shall have no hat. Come, lady, come iv 4 672 
 
 And, putting off his hat, said, ' I will now take my leave ' . 2 Hen, IV. ii 4 7 
 I'll canvass thee in thy broad cardinal's hat . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 36 
 Under my feet I stamp thy cardinal's hat : In spite of pope . . . i 3 49 
 They, for their truth, might better wear their heads Than some that 
 
 have accused them wear their hats .... Richard III. iii 2 95 
 Y'ou have caused Your holy hat to be stamp'd on the king's coin 
 
 Hen. VIIL iii 2 325 
 
 Hats, cloaks,— Doublets, I think,— fiew up iv 1 73 
 
 The wisdom of their choice is rather to have my hat than my heart Cor. ii 3 105 
 And with his hat, thus waving it in scorn, ' I would be consul," says he ii 3 175 
 He gave me a jewel th' other day, and now he has beat it out of my hat : 
 
 did you see my jewel ? T. of Athens iii 6 123 
 
 Their liats are pluck'd about their ears /. Ccesar ii 1 73 
 
 Hat. What, man ! ne'er pull your hat upon your brows ; Give sorrow 
 
 words Macbeth iv 3 208 
 
 No hat upon his head ; his stockings foul'd, Ungarter'd . . Hamlet ii 1 79 
 
 By his cockle hat and staff. And his sandal shoon iv 5 25 
 
 With glove, or hat, or handkerchief, Still waving . . . Cyrnhdine i 3 it 
 I have already fit — 'Tis in my cloak-bag — doublet, hat, hose, all . . iii 4 172 
 Hatch. Either get thee from the door or sit down at the hatch C. ofEr. iii 1 33 
 A little from the right. In at the window, or else o'er the hatch K. John i 1 171 
 That hand which had the strength, even at your door, To cudgel you and 
 
 make you take the hatch v 2 138 
 
 Such things become the hatch and brood of time . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 86 
 'Tis true ; the raven doth not hatch a lark . . . T. Andron. ii 3 149 
 I do doubt the hatch and the disclose Will be some danger . Hamlet iii 1 174 
 With throwing thus my head, Dogs leap the liatch, and all are fled Lear iii 6 76 
 Ten thousand harms, more than the ills I know, My idleness doth hatch 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 134 
 Hatched. And so in progress to be hatch 'd and boni . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 97 
 Folly, in wisdom liatch'd. Hath wisdom's warrant . . . L. L. Lost v 2 70 
 'Tis hatch'd and shall be so . . . . -. . . T. qf Shrew i 1 211 
 A cockatrice hast thou hatch'd to the world . . . Richard III. iv 1 55 
 Such [speeches] again As venerable Nestor, hatch'd in silver T. and C i 3 65 
 Think him as a serpent's egg Which, liatch'd, would, as his kind, grow 
 
 mischievous. And kill him in the shell . . . . J. Ccesar ii 1 33 
 And confused events New hatch'd to the woeful time . . Macbeth ii 3 64 
 Repented The evils she hatch'd were not effected . . . Cymheline v 5 60 
 If in our youths we could pick up some pretty estate, 'twere not amiss 
 
 to keep our door hatched Pericles iv 2 37 
 
 Hatches. The mariners all under hatches stow'd . . . T&mpest i 2 230 
 There shalt thou find the mariners asleep Under the hatches . . . v 1 99 
 And— how we know not — all clapp'd under hatches . . . . v 1 231 
 If he come under my hatches, 1 '11 never to sea again . Mer. Wives ii 1 96 
 I stood upon the hatches in the storm .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 103 
 Who from my cabin tempted me to walk Upon the hatches Richard III. i 4 13 
 As we paced along Upon the giddy footing of the hatches . . . i 4 17 
 Sir, we have a chest beneath the hatches, caulked and bitumed Pericles iii 1 72 
 Hatchet. Ye shall have a hempen caudle then and the help of hatchet 
 
 2 Hen. VL iv 7 96 
 Hatching. Which in the hatching, It seem'd, appear'd to Rome Coriolanus i 2 21 
 Hatchment. No trophy, sword, nor hatchment o'er his bones Hamlet iv 5 214 
 Hate. One word more Shall make me chide thee, if not hate thee Tevipest i 2 476 
 
 They all do hate him As rootedly as I iii 2 102 
 
 But barren hate. Sour -eyed disdain, and discord shall bestrew The 
 
 union of your bed with weeds so loathly That you sliall hate it both iv 1 19 
 To plead for love deserves more fee than hate . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 48 
 You have determined to bestow her on Thurio, whom your gentle 
 
 daughter hates iii 1 14 
 
 For love of you, not Ixate unto my friend. Hath made me publisher 
 
 of this iii 1 46 
 
 If she do frown, 'tis not in hate of you. But rather to beget more love . iii 1 96 
 
 Three things that women highly hold in hate iii 2 33 
 
 But she'll think that it is spoke in hate. — Ay, if his enemy deliver it . iii 2 34 
 You may temper her by your persuasion To hate young Valentine . . iii 2 65 
 I will follow, more for Silvia's love Than hate of Eglamour that goes 
 
 with her. — And I will follow, more to cross that love Than hate for 
 
 Silvia ' v 2 54 
 
 Our radiant queen hates sluts and sluttery . . . Mer. Wives v 5 50 
 
 I something do excuse the thing I hate. For his advantage that I dearly 
 
 love.— We are all frail Meas. for Meas. ii 4 119 
 
 Refuse me, hat« me, torture me to death ! . . . . M^ichAdo iv 1 186 
 If she did not hate him deadly, slie would love him dearly . . . v 1 178 
 
 I will never love that which my friend hates v 2 72 
 
 So much I hate a breaking cause to be Of heavenly oaths . L. L. Lost v 2 355 
 The more I hate, the more he follows me . , . , M. N. Dream i 1 198 
 Can you not hate me, as I know you do. But you must join in souls to 
 
 mock me too? iii 2 149 
 
 Superpraise my parts, When I am sure you hate me with your hearts . iii 2 154 
 Could not this make thee know, Tlie hate I bear thee made me leave 
 
 thee so? iii 2 190 
 
 Precious, celestial ? Wherefore speaks he this To her he hates? . . iii 2 228 
 Although I hate her, I '11 not harm her so. — What, can you do me greater 
 
 harm than hate?— Hate me ! wherefore? iii 2 270 
 
 Be certain, nothing truer ; 'tis no jest That I do hate thee . . . iii 2 281 
 
 To sleep by hate, and fear no enmity? iv 1 150 
 
 I hate him for he is a Christian Mer. of Venice i 3 43 
 
 He hates our sacred nation, and he rails i 3 49 
 
 I '11 go in hate, to feed upon The prodigal Christian . . . . ii 5 14 
 
 You know yourself, Hate counsels not in such a quality . . . iii 2 6 
 
 I oft deliver'd from his forfeitures Many that have at times made moan 
 
 to me ; Therefore he hates me iii 3 24 
 
 I give no reason, nor I will not. More than a lodged hate . . . iv 1 60 
 Do all men kill the things they do not love? — Hates any man the thing 
 
 he would not kill? iv 1 67 
 
 Every offence is not a hate at first.— What, wouldst thou have a seri>ent 
 
 sting thee twice? iv 1 68 
 
 My soul, yet I know not why, hates nothing more than he As Y. Like It i 1 17a 
 I should hate him, for my father hated his father dearly ; yet I hate not 
 
 Orlando. — No, faith, hate him not, for my sake . . . . i 3 34 
 Owe no man hate, envy no man's happiness, glad of other men's good . iii 2 78 
 For my part, I love him not nor hate him not ; and yet I have more 
 
 cause to hate hira than to love him iii 5 127 
 
 For the love you bear to women— as I perceive by yoi;r simpering, none 
 
 of you hates them EpiL 17 
 
 Let not your hate encounter with my love For loving where you do 
 
 AlVs Welti 3 214 
 Both my revenge and hate Loosing upon thee, in the name of justice . ii 3 171 
 I '11 send her to my house. Acquaint my mother with my hate to her . ii 3 304 
 
 strange men ! That can such sweet use make of wliat they hate . iv 4 22 
 
 Thou didst hate her deadly. And she is dead v 3 117 
 
 A false conclusion : I hate it as an unfilled can . . . T. Night ii 3 6 
 An't be any way, it must be with valour ; for policy I hate . . . iii 2 33 
 
 1 hate ingratitude more in a man Than lying, vainness, babbling . . iii 4 388 
 He's a rogue, and a passy measures panyn: I hate a drunken rogue . v 1 207 
 I hate thee. Pronounce thee a gross lout, a mindless slave . W. Tale i 2 300 
 Nothing do I see in you, Though churlish thoughts themselves should 
 
 be your judge, 'That I can find should merit any hate . K. John ii 1 520 
 
 Thou hate and terror to prosperity iii 4 28 
 
 Free from other misbegotten hate Richard II. i 1 33 
 
 How God and good men hate so foul a liar i 1 114 
 
 Swords and lances arbitrate The swelling difference of your settled liate i 1 201 
 For our eyes do hate the dire aspect Of civic wounds . . . . i S 127 
 
HATE 
 
 700 
 
 HATEFUL 
 
 Hate. Nor reconcile This louring tempest of your home-bred hate Rich. II. 1 3 187 
 And what they will inform, Merely in hate, 'gainst any of us all, That 
 
 will the king severely prosecute ii 1 243 
 
 Our nearness to the king in love Is near the hate of those love not the 
 
 king ii 2 128 
 
 Their love Lies in their purses, and whoso empties them By so much 
 
 fills their hearts with deadly hate 112131 
 
 Sweet love, I see, changing his property, Turns to the sourest and most 
 
 deadly hate iii 2 136 
 
 I'll hate him everlastingly That bids me be of comfort any more . . iii 2 207 
 The love of wicked men converts to fear ; That fear to hate, and hate 
 
 turns one or both To worthy danger and deserved death . . . v 1 67 
 Though I did vnsh him dead, I hate the murderer, love him murdered . v 6 40 
 When a jest is so forward, and afoot too ! I hate it . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 50 
 Bacon-fed knaves ! they hate us youth : down with them ; fleece them ii 2 89 
 For all the country in a general voice Cried hate upon him 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 137 
 If I be measured rightly, Your majesty hath no just cause to hate me . v 2 66 
 
 As cognizance of my blood-drinking hate 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 108 
 
 He that can do all in all With her that hateth thee and hates us all 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 52 
 Beaufort's red sparkling eyes blab his heart's malice, And Suffolk's 
 
 cloudy brow his stormy hate iii 1 155 
 
 With full as many signs of deadly hate As lean-faced Envy . . . iii 2 314 
 Lord Say, the traitors hate thee ; Therefore away with us to Killing- 
 worth . . . . . . . . iv 4 43 
 
 But that I hate thee deadly, I should lament thy miserable state 
 
 S Hen. VI. i 4 84 
 These words have turn'd my hate to love ; And I forgive and quite 
 
 forget old faults iii 3 199 
 
 And ten times more beloved Than if thou never hadst deserved our hate v 1 104 
 And hate the idle pleasures of these days . . . Richnrd III. i 1 31 
 In deadly hate the one against the other ... ... i 1 35 
 
 To take her in her heart's extremest hate. With curses in her mouth . i 2 232 
 Be you, good lord, assured I hate not you for her proud arrogance . i 3 24 
 Live each of you the subjects to his hate, And he to yours, and all of 
 
 you to God's ! i 3 302 
 
 Oh, if you love my brother, hate not me ; I am his brother, and I love 
 
 him well ............ 1 4 232 
 
 Your brother Gloucester hates you. — O, no, he loves me . . . i 4 238 
 He that set you on To do this deed will hate you for the deed . .14 262 
 By heaven, my heart is purged from grudging hate . . . . ii 1 g 
 
 Whenever Buckingham doth turn his hate On you or yours . . . ii 1 32 
 God punish me With hate in those where I expect most love ! . . ii 1 35 
 We have done deeds of charity ; Made peace of enmity, fair love of hate ii 1 50 
 
 'Tis death to me to be at enmity ; I hate it ii 1 61 
 
 They who brought me in my master's hate, I live to look \\j>on their 
 
 tragedy . . . iii 2 58 
 
 Never a man in Christendom That can less hide his love or hate than he iii 4 54 
 
 He hates me for my father Warwick iv 1 86 
 
 She cannot choose but hate thee, Having bought love with such a bloody 
 
 spoil iv 4 289 
 
 Alas, I rather hate myself For hateful deeds committed by myself ! . v 3 189 
 
 All the commons Hate him perniciously Hen. VIII. ii 1 50 
 
 Put my sick cause into his hands that hates me ? iii 1 118 
 
 Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate ye 1112365 
 
 Love thyself last : cherish those hearts that hate thee . . . . iii 2 443 
 This is of purpose laid by some that hate me — God turn their hearts ! . v 2 14 
 I do hate a proud man, as I hate the engendering of toads Troi. and Cres. ii 3 169 
 As much as I do Cressid love, So much by weight hate I her Diomed . v 2 168 
 
 No space of earth shall sunder our two hates v 10 27 
 
 Who deserves greatness Deserves your hate .... Coriolanus i 1 181 
 Call him noble that was now your hate, Him vile that was your garland i 1 187 
 There is the man of my soul's hate, Aufidius, Piercing our Romans . i 5 n 
 I do.hate thee Worse than a promise-breaker. — We hate alike : Not Afric 
 
 owns a serpent I abhor More than thy fame and envy . . . i 8 i 
 The dull tribunes, That, with the fusty plebeians, hate thine honours .19 7 
 The prayers of priests nor times of sacrifice, Embarqueraents all of fiu'y, 
 
 shall lift up Their rotten privilege and custom 'gainst My hate . 1 10 24 
 If they love they know not why, they hate upon no better a ground . ii 2 12 
 For Coriolanus neither to care whether they love or liate him manifests 
 
 the true knowledge he has in their disposition . . . . ii 2 14 
 
 He seeks their hate with greater devotion than they can render it him ii 2 21 
 
 Enforce his pride. And his old hate unto you ii 3 228 
 
 Gibingly, ungravely, he did fashion After the inveterate hate he bears you ii 3 234 
 You common cry of curs ! whose breath I hate As reek o' the rotten fens iii 3 120 
 My birth-place hate I, and my love's upon This enemy town . . iv 4 23 
 
 I have ever follow'd thee with hate iv 5 104 
 
 It [peace] makes men hate one another. — Reason ; because they then less 
 
 need one another iv 5 245 
 
 They charged him even As those should do that had deserved his hate iv 6 113 
 I am, as thy general is.— Then you should hate Rome, as he does . . v 2 40 
 I have received letters from great Rome, Which signify what hate they 
 
 bear their emperor T. Andron. v 1 3 
 
 Talk of peace ! I hate the word, As I hate hell . . Roth, aiid Jul. i 1 77 
 
 Canker'd with peace, to part your canker'd hate i 1 102 
 
 Here's much to do with hate, but more with love i 1 181 
 
 brawling love ! O loving hate ! O any thing, of nothing first create ! i 1 182 
 My only love sprung from my only hate ! Too early seen unknown ! . 15 140 
 My life were better ended by their hate. Than death prorogued, wanting 
 
 of thy love ii 2 77 
 
 The hate I bear thee can afford No better term than this,— thou art a 
 
 villain iii 1 63 
 
 1 have an interest in your hate's proceeding iii 1 193 
 
 Wilt thou slay thyself? And slay thy lady too that lives in thee, By 
 
 doing damned hate upon thyself ? iii 3 118 
 
 I will not marry yet ; and, when I do, I swear. It shall be Romeo, whom 
 
 you know I hate iii 5 123 
 
 Proud can I never be of what I hate ; But thankful even for hate, that 
 
 is meant love iii 5 148 
 
 See, what a scourge is laid upon your hate, That heaven finds means to 
 
 kill your joys with love v 3 292 
 
 That I were a lord !~What wouldst do then, Apemantus ?— E'en as Ape- 
 
 mantus does now ; hate a lord with my heart . . T. of Athens i 1 236 
 I hate not to be banish'd ; It is a cause worthy my spleen and fury . iii 5 112 
 Grant,asTimongrowa,hishatemaygrowTothewholeraceofmankind! iv 1 39 
 
 I am Misanthropes, and hate mankind iv 3 53 
 
 Yield him, who all thy human sons doth hate. From forth thy plenteous 
 
 bosom, one poor root I iv 8 185 
 
 I love thee better now than e'er I did.— I hate thee worse '. . . iv 3 234 
 Why shouldst thou hate men? They never fiatter'd thee . . . iv 3 269 
 
 Hate. Eat it.— On what I hate I feed not.— Dost hate a medlar? T. of A. iv 3 306 
 Thou Shalt build from men ; Hate all, curse all, show charity to none iv 3 534 
 Here lie I, Timon ; who, alive, all living men did hate . , . . v 4 72 
 But when I tell him he hates flatterers. He says he does, being then most 
 
 flattered /. Ca'sar ii 1 207 
 
 When thou didst hate him worst, thou lovedst him better Than ever 
 
 thou lovedst Cassius iv 3 106 
 
 Who neither beg nor fear Your favours nor your hate . . Macbeth 13 61 
 Some say he's mad ; others that lesser hate him Do call it valiant fury v 2 13 
 Might move More grief to hide than hate to utter love . . Hamlet ii 1 119 
 Unfriended, new-adopted to our hate, Dower'd with our curse . Lear i 1 206 
 I would not from your love make such a stray, To match yon where I hate i 1 213 
 Our flesh and blood is grown so vile, my lord, That it doth hate what 
 
 gets it iii 4 151 
 
 Thou call'st on him that bates thee iii 7 88 
 
 world ! But that thy strange mutations make us hate thee. Life 
 
 would not yield to age iv 1 n 
 
 Let sorrow split my heart, if ever I Did hate thee or thy father I . . v 3 178 
 O, let him pass ! he hates him much That would upon the rack of this 
 
 tough world Stretch him out longer v 3 313 
 
 Thou told'st me thou didst hold him in thy hate . . . Othello i 1 7 
 Though I do hate him as I do hell-pains i 1 155 
 
 1 hate the Moor : my cause is hearted ; thine hath no less reason . i 3 373 
 Yield up, O love, thy crown and hearted throne To tyrannous hate ! . iii 3 449 
 An honest man he is, and hates the slime That sticks on filthy deeds . v 2 148 
 An honourable murderer, if yon will ; For nought I did in hate . . v 2 295 
 In time we hate that which we often fear , . . Ant. and Cleo. 13 12 
 It is not Caesar's natural vice to hate Our great competitor . . .14 2 
 I cannot hate thee worser than I do, If thou again say ' Yes ' . . ii 5 90 
 He hath fought to-day As if a god, in hate of mankind, had Destroy'd in 
 
 such a shai)e iv 8 25 
 
 I care not for you, And am so near the lack of charity — To accuse my- 
 self— I hate you Cymhel'ine ii 3 115 
 
 Yet 'tis greater skill In a true hate, to pray they have their will . . ii 5 34 
 
 I love and hate her : for she's fair and royal iii 5 70 
 
 I will conclude to hate her, nay, indeed. To be revenged upon her . iii 5 78 
 Here's poison, and here's gold ; We hate the prince of Tyre . Pericles i 1 156 
 Honour we love ; For who hates honour hates the gods above . . ii 3 22 
 Hated. As the heresies that men do leave Are hated most of those they 
 did deceive, So thou, my surfeit and my heresy, Of all be hated, but 
 
 the most of me ! M, N. Dream ii 2 140 
 
 And from thy hated presence part I so : See me no more . . . iii 2 80 
 Thy love! out, tawny Tartar, oi;t! Out, loathed medicine ! hated potion! iii 2 264 
 I should hate him, for my father hated his father dearly As Y. Like Iti 3 34 
 The time was that I hated thee. And yet it is not that I bear thee love iii 5 92 
 And my approach be shunn'd, Nay, hat«d too I . . . W. Tale i 2 423 
 What is the business ?— O sir, I shall be hated to report it ! . . . iii 2 144 
 If to be fat be to be hated, then Pharaoh's lean kine are to be loved 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 519 
 Comes to no further use But to be known and hated . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 73 
 
 Ah, Clifl'ord, murder not this innocent child, Lest thou be hated both 
 
 of God and man ! 3 Hen. FJ. i 3 9 
 
 That hated wretch, That makes us wretched . . . Richard III. i 2 17 
 Whom I most hated living, thou hast made me. With thy religious truth 
 
 and modesty, Now in his ashes honour . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 73 
 Your old enemy. Who is of Rome worse hated than of you Coriolamis 1213 
 That of all things upon the earth he hated Your person most . . iii 1 14 
 
 Made bim fear'd, So hated, and so banish'd iv 7 48 
 
 Despised, distressed, hated, martyr'd, kill'd ! . . . Rom. and Jtd. iv 5 59 
 Henceforth hated be Of Timon man and all humanity ! . T. of Athens iii 6 114 
 An thou hadst hated meddlers sooner, thou shouldst have loved thy- 
 self better iv 3 309 
 
 How fain would I have hated all mankind ! iv 3 506 
 
 Hated by one he loves ; braved by his brother . . , J. Ca'sar iv 3 96 
 And on the sixth [day] to turn thy hated back Upon our kingdom Lear i 1 178 
 If fortune brag of two she loved and hated, One of them we behold . v 3 280 
 The hated, grown to strength. Are newly grown to love Ant. and Cleo. i 3 48 
 
 Let me shake thy hand ; I never hated thee ii 6 76 
 
 And hated For being preferr'd so well Cymheline ii 3 135 
 
 Thus, unknown, Pitied nor hated, to the face of peril Myself I '11 dedicate v 1 28 
 Hateful. O hateful hands, to tear such loving words ! . T. G. ofVer. i 2 105 
 Is as hateful to me as the reek of a lime-kiln . . . Mer. Wives iii 3 85 
 Death is a fearful thing— And shamed life a hateful Meas. for Meas, iii 1 117 
 
 Thou art snbom'd against his honour In hateful practice . . . v 1 107 
 You'll not be perjured, 'tis a hateful thing . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 157 
 And make her full of hateful fantasies . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 258 
 
 Seeking sweet favours for this hateful fool iv 1 54 
 
 I will undo ITiis hateful imperfection of her eyes iv 1 68 
 
 Canonized and worshipp'd as a saint, That takes away by any secret 
 
 course Thy hateful life K.Johniii 1 179 
 
 Idle merriment, A passion hateful to my purposes iii 3 47 
 
 Avaunt, thou hateful villain, get thee gone ! — I am no villain . . iv 3 77 
 
 For little office The hateful commons will perform for us Richard II. ii 2 138 
 He calls us rebels, traitors ; and will scourge With haughty arms this 
 
 hateful name in us 1 Hen. IV. v 2 41 
 
 Where hateful death put on his ugliest mask To fright our party 2 Hen. IV. i 1 66 
 The * solus ' in thy teeth, and in thy throat, And in thy hateful lungs ! 
 
 Hen. V. ii 1 52 
 And nothing teems But hateful docks, rough thistles, kecksies, burs . v 2 52 
 Hide thee from their hateful looks, And, in thy closet pent up 2 Hen. VI, ii 4 23 
 
 He's disposed as the hateful raven iii 1 76 
 
 Yet ^olus would not be a murderer, But left that hateful office unto 
 
 thee iii 2 93 
 
 Revenged may she be on that hateful duke ! . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 266 
 Have done thy chann, thou hateful wither'd hag ! . . Richard HI-} 3 215 
 Urge his hateful luxury. And bestial appetite in change of lust . . iii 5 80 
 Alas, I rather hate myself For hateful deeds committed by myself! '■ . v 3 190 
 The noblest hateful love that e'er I heard of . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 1 33 
 
 A hateful truth iv 4 33 
 
 As hateful as Cocytus' misty mouth T. Andron. ii 3 236 
 
 Bite our tongues, and in dumb shows Pass the remainder of our hateful 
 
 days iii 1 132 
 
 But now nor Lucius nor Lavinia lives But in oblivion and hateful griefs iii 1 296 
 Go grind their bones to powder small And with this hateful liquor 
 
 temper it v 2 200 
 
 My name, dear saint, is hateful to myself . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 55 
 
 Tell me, that I may sack The hateful mansion iii 3 108 
 
 Accursed, unhappy, wretched, hateful day! iv 5 43 
 
 O day ! O day ! O hateful day ! Never was seen so black a day as this iv 5 52 
 Is man so hateful to thee, That art thyself a man ? . . T. of Athens iv 3 51 
 
HATEFUL 
 
 701 
 
 HAVE WITH YOU 
 
 Hateful. O hateful error, melancholy's child . . . . J. Cmaar v 3 67 
 The devil himself could not pronounce a title More hateful to mine ear 
 
 Macbeth V 7 9 
 May all the building in my fancy pluck Upon my hateful life , Lear iv 2 87 
 Wlien men revolted shall upon record Bear hateful memory Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 9 
 A wooer More hateful than the foul expulsion is Of thy dear husband 
 
 Cymbeluie ii 1 65 
 Hater. I shall prove A lover of thy drum, hater of love . .All 's Well iii 3 11 
 He was my master ; and I wore my life To spend upon his haters 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 1 9 
 Hatest. If thou hatest curses, Stay not ; fly . . . T. 0/ Alliens iv 3 541 
 Hateth. The more I love, the more he hateth me . . At. N. Dream i 1 199 
 He that can do all in all With her that hateth thee and hates us all 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 52 
 Who hateth him and honours not his father, . . . that made all France 
 
 to quake, Shake he his weapon at us iv S i6 
 
 Hatfield. Edward the Third, my lords, had seven sons: . . . The second, 
 
 William of Hatfield ii 2 12 
 
 But William of Hatfield died without an heir ii 2 33 
 
 Hath. Methinks he hath no drowning mark upon him . . Tempest \ 1 31 
 He shall pay for him that hath him, and that soundly . . . . ii 2 81 
 The liarmony of their tongues hath into bondage Brought ray too 
 
 diligent ear iii 1 41 
 
 Heaven send thee good fortune ! A kind heart he hath . Afer. Wives iii 4 106 
 
 Howsoever he hath had intelligence iv 2 94 
 
 He hath neither Latin, French, nor Italian . . . Mer, of Venice \ 2 74 
 But since he hath Served well for Rome .... Coriolanus iii 3 82 
 I am spetl. Is he gone, and hath nothing? , . . Rom. and Jul. iii I 95 
 
 Tybalt, that an hour Hath been my kinsman ! iii 1 118 
 
 He that Iiath her— I mean, that married her, alack, good man ! And 
 
 therefore banish'd Cymbeline i 1 17 
 
 Hating. Murder, as hating what himself hath done. Doth lay it open to 
 
 urge on revenge K. John iv 3 37 
 
 The Nevils all . . . , As hating thee, are rising up in arms 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 93 
 Hatred. Tempt not too much the hatred of my spirit . M. N. Dream ii 1 211 
 That hatred is so far from jealousy. To sleep by hate . . . . iv 1 149 
 With innnodest hatred The child-bed privilege denied . . W. Tale iii 2 103 
 Tliat the contending kingdoms Of France and England, whose very 
 shores look pale With envy of each other's happiness, May cease 
 
 their hatred Hen. V. v 2 380 
 
 Unless they seek for hatred at my hands .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 80 
 I '11 in, to urge his hatred more to Clarence, With lies . Richard III. i 1 147 
 Tears in her eyes. The bleeding witness of her hatred by . . . i 2 234 
 Your interior hatred, Wliich in your outward actions shows itself . i 3 65 
 
 An' I turn you all your hatred now on me? 13190 
 
 Take each other's hand ; Dissemble not your hatred, swear your love . ii 1 8 
 I will never more remember Our former hatred, so thrive I and mine ! . ii 1 24 
 
 More mild, but yet more harmful, kind in hatred iv 4 172 
 
 What his high hatred would effect wants not A minister in his power 
 
 H€7i. VIII. i I 107 
 Suggest the people in what hatred He still hath held them Coriolanus ii 1 261 
 I wish I had a cause to seek him there, To oppose his hatred fully . iii 1 20 
 
 I bear no hatred, blessed man Rom. and Jul. ii 3 53 
 
 Haud. credo. 'Twas not a hand credo ; 'twas a pricket . . L. L. Lost iv 2 12 
 
 My haud credo for a deer.— I said the deer was not a haud credo . . iv 2 20 
 
 Haught. No lord of thine, thou haught insulting man , Richard II. iv 1 254 
 
 With Clifford and the haught Northumberland . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 169 
 
 The queen's sons and brothers haught and proud . . Richard III. ii 3 28 
 
 Haughtiness. Pride, haughtiness, opinion and disdain . 1 Hen. IV, iii 1 185 
 
 Haughty. And will scourge With haughty anus this hateful name in us v 2 41 
 
 That haughty prelate, Whom Henry, our late sovereign, ne'er could 
 
 brook 1 Hen. VI. i 3 23 
 
 This cardinal's more haughty than the devil i 3 85 
 
 In this haughty great attempt They laboured to plant the rightful heir ii 5 79 
 These haughty words of hers Have b«tter'd me like roaring cannon-shot iii 3 78 
 
 Valiant and virtuous, full of haughty courage iv 1 35 
 
 Let us watch the haughty cardinal : His insolence is more intolerable 
 
 Than all the princes in the land beside . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 174 
 The luughty cardinal, More like a soldier than a man 0' the church . i 1 185 
 Beside the haughty protector, have we Beaufort The imperious churchman i 3 71 
 Whose haughty spirit, winged with desire, Will cost my crown 3 Hen. VI. i 1 267 
 Whose humble means match not his haughty mind . Richard III. iv 2 37 
 
 Tlie haughty prelate Bishop of Exeter iv 4 502 
 
 I'll trust, by leisure, him that mocks me once; Thee never, nor thy 
 
 traitorous haughty sons T. Andron. i 1 302 
 
 This is that banish'd haughty Montague .... Rom. and Jul. v S 49 
 Haunch. Divide me like a bribe buck, each a haunch . Mer. Wives v 5 28 
 
 With forked heads Have their round haunches gored . As Y. Like It ii 1 25 
 A summer bird. Which ever in the haunch of winter sings 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 92 
 Haunt. You wrong me, sir, thus still to haunt my house . Mer. Wives iii 4 73 
 And held in idle price to haunt assemblies . . . Meas, for Mens, i 3 9 
 One that claims me, one that haunts me, one that will have me C. of Er. iii 2 82 
 Shun me, and I will spare your haunts . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 142 
 
 I charge thee, hence, and do not haunt me thus ii 2 85 
 
 This our life exempt from public haunt Finds tongues in trees As Y. L. It ii 1 15 
 There is a man haunts the forest, that abuses our young plants . . iii 2 377 
 
 He haunts wakes, fairs and bear-baitings W. Tale iv 3 109 
 
 There is a devil haunts thee in the likeness of an old fat man 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 492 
 I do haunt thee in the battle thus Because some tell me that thou art a 
 
 king v34 
 
 And never noted in him any study, Any retirement, any sequestration 
 
 From open haunts and popularity Hen. K. i 1 59 
 
 Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind 3 Hen. VI. v 6 1 1 
 
 Your beauty, which did haunt me in my sleep . . . RicJiard III. i 2 122 
 
 When thou wed'st, let sorrow haunt thy bed ! iv 1 74 
 
 A whole week by days, Did haunt you in the field . . Troi. and Ores, iv 1 10 
 
 111 haunt thee like a wicked conscience still v 10 28 
 
 We talk here in the public haunt of men .... Rom. ami Jul. iii 1 53 
 Where they most breed and haunt, I have observed. The air is delicate 
 
 Macbeth i 6 9 
 If thou be'st slain and with no stroke of mine. My wife and children's 
 
 ghosts will haunt me still v 7 16 
 
 Whose providence Should have kept short, restrain'd and out of haunt, 
 
 This mad young man Hamlet iv 1 18 
 
 The foul fiend haunts poor Tom in the voice of a nightingale . . Lear iii 6 31 
 I have charged thee not to haunt about my doors .... Othello i 1 96 
 She was here even now ; she haunts me in every place . . . . iv 1 136 
 
 Let the devil and his dam haunt you ! iv 1 153 
 
 Make the ghosts gaze : Dido and her ^Eneas shall want troops, And all 
 
 the haunt be ours Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 54 
 
 42 
 25 
 
 84 
 33 
 38 
 41 
 
 Haunt. Wliat fairies haunt this ground ? Cymbeline v 4 133 
 
 Haunted. Ourcourt,youknow, is haunted With a refined traveller X.Z-./-o«( i 1 163 
 
 monstrous ! O strange ! we are liaunted . . . M. N. Dream iii I 108 
 How now, mad spirit ! What night-rule now about this haunted grove? iii 2 5 
 Haunted by the ghosts they have deposed . . . Richard II. iii 2 158 
 Bred out of that bloody strain That haunted us in our familiar paths 
 
 Hen. V. ii 4 52 
 Witli female &iries will his tomb be haunted .... Cymbeline iv 2 217 
 Haunting. The least of which haunting a nobleman Loseth men's hearts 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 186 
 
 What do you mean by this haunting of me ? . . . . Othello iv 1 152 
 
 Hautboy. The case of a treble hautboy was a mansion forliim 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 351 
 
 Have. Good boatswain, have care. Where's the master? . Tem/pesti\ 10 
 
 Shall we give o'er and drown? Have you a mind to sink? . . .11 
 
 Wipe thou thine eyes ; have comfort i 2 
 
 Be merry ; you liave cause. So have we all, of joy ii 1 
 
 So to Naples, Where I have hope to see the nuptial . . . . v 1 
 
 Now therefore would I have thee to ray tutor . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 
 Have you the tongues? — My youthful travel therein made me happy . iv 1 
 I'll ne'er believe that ; I have to show to the contrary . . Mer. Wives ii 1 
 
 1 had other things to have spoken with her iv 5 
 
 O, pardon me, my lord ; it oft falls out, To have what we would have, 
 
 we speak not wliat we mean Meas. for Meas. ii 4 118 
 
 Yoxir mistress sent to have me home to dinner? . . Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 lo 
 She would have made Hercules have turned spit . . . Much Ado ii 1 261 
 Light them at the fiery glow-worm's eyes. To have my love to bed M. N. D. iii 1 174 
 Inquire, and so will I, where money is, and I no question make To have 
 
 it of my trust Mer. of Venice i 1 185 
 
 Have by some surgeon, Shylock, on your charge. To stop his wounds . iv 1 257 
 If you had pleased to have defended it With any terms of zeal . . v 1 204 
 A lean cheek, which you have not, a blue eye and sunken, which you 
 have not, an unquestionable spirit, which you have not, a beard 
 
 neglected, which you have not AsY. Like It iii 2 392 
 
 Art thou learned ? — No, sir. — Then learn this of me : to have is to have v 1 44 
 Or wilt thou sleep? we'll have thee to a couch . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 39 
 I have no more ; And she can have no more than all I have . . . ii 1 383 
 
 This has put me in heart. Have to my widow ! iv 5 78 
 
 Well, go thy ways, old lad ; for thou shalt ha't v 2 181 
 
 Till I have no wife, I have notliing in France . . . All's Well iii 2 77 ; 103 
 
 When you find him out, you have him ever after iii 6 loi 
 
 You beg a single penny more : come, you shall ha't . . . . v 2 40 
 I think I have the back-trick simply as strong as any man . T. Night i 3 131 
 You might have saved me my pains, to have taken it away yourself . ii 2 6 
 
 Tliere shall you have me iii 3 42 
 
 But once before I spoke to the purpose : when ? Nay, let me have 't W. T. i 2 loi 
 I have one Of sprites and goblins. — Let's have that, gootl sir . . . ii 1 25 
 
 Have is have, however men do catch K. John i 1 173 
 
 A man knows not where to have her 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 145 
 
 Thou or any man knows where to have me iii 3 147 
 
 A' would have made a good pantler, a' would ha' chipped bread well 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 258 
 Have at the very eye of that proverb with ' A pox of the devil ' Heti. V, iii 7 129 
 Desire him to have borne His bruised helmet . . . Before him . v Prol. 17 
 Weening to redeem And have install'd nie in the diadem . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 89 
 If I were covetous, ambitious or perverse, As he will have me . . iii 1 30 
 
 Let hira have all the rigour of the law 2 Hen. VI. i 3 199 
 
 In despite of the devils and hell, have through the very middest of you ! iv 8 63 
 
 We have not got that which we have v 3 20 
 
 Come then, away ; let's ha' no more ado .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 27 
 
 Have not to do with him, beware of him .... Riclmrd III. i 3 292 
 I will have more, or scold it out of him .... Hen. VIII. v 1 173 
 
 Cannot make boast to have that which he hath . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 98 
 Without any further deed to have them at all into their estimation Cor. ii 2 31 
 
 I have no further with you ii 3 ibi 
 
 Let me have war, say I ; it exceeds peace as far as day does night . iv 5 236 
 A verse in Horace ; right, you have it ... . T, Andron. iv 2 24 
 They have made worms' meat of me : I have it. And soundly too R. and J. iii 1 112 
 What wouldst thou have to Athens?— Thee thither . ■. T. qf Athens iv 3 287 
 Have an eye to Cinna ; trust not Trebouius .... J". Coesar ii 3 
 
 I would have had thee there, and here again ii 4 
 
 Come, let me clutch thee. I have thee not, and yet I see thee still Macb. ii 1 
 
 You have me, have you not? Hamlet iii 
 
 I have nothing with this answer, Hamlet ; these words are not mine . iii 2 loi 
 
 Will you ha' the truth ou't? v 1 26 
 
 I thought thy bride -bed to have deck'd, sweet maid. And not have 
 
 strew'd thy grave v 1 
 
 Have more than thou showest, Speak less than thou knowest . Lear i 4 
 
 We will have more of this to-morrow Othello i 3 379 
 
 Let her have your knees. Hail to thee, lady ! ii 1 84 
 
 Her honour is an essence that's not seen ; Tliey have it very oft that 
 
 have it not iv 1 
 
 Where have you this ? 'tis false Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 
 
 I have seen thee fight. When I have envied thy behaviour . . . ii 6 
 I ha" praised ye. When you have well deserved ten times As much as I 
 
 have said you did 
 
 Must I be unfolded With one that I have bred? The gods! it smites 
 
 me Beneath the fall I have v 2 171 
 
 Here's my ring.— I will have it no lay Cpnbeliiie i 4 159 
 
 Have after. To what issue will this come? .... Hamlet i 4: 89 
 Have at him. Let hira lend me the money, and have at him ! 2 Hen. IV. i 2 217 
 
 III ventme one have-at-him Hen. V III. HI 85 
 
 Have at it. 'Tis my occupation ; have at it with you . . W. Tale iv 4 302 
 
 Have at it then, by leave Cymbeline v 5 315 
 
 Have at you with a proverb— Shall I set in my staff?— Have at you with 
 
 another Com. of Errors Hi 1 51 
 
 Have at you, then, affection's men at anns . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 290 
 Since you have begun, Have at you for a bitter jest or two ! T. oj Shrew v 2 45 
 
 Have at thee with a downright blow ! 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 92 
 
 Ye blew the fire that bums ye : now have at ye 1 . . Hen. VIII. v 3 113 
 
 Come, both you cogging Greeks ; have at you both ! . Troi. and Cres. v (i 11 
 Then have at you with my wit ! I will dry-beat you . Rom. andJvX. iv 5 125 
 
 Wilt thou provoke me? then have at thee, boy ! v 3 70 
 
 Have at you now ! — Part them ; they are incensed . . . Hamlet v 2 313 
 Have done. To have done is to hang Quite out of fashion Troi. and Cres. iii 3 151 
 
 Have to it. And then have to 't afresh T. ofShreiv i 1 143 
 
 Have to thee. That 's my office.— Spoke like an oflJcer : ha' to thee, lad ! v 2 37 
 Have with you. You '11 come to dinner .... Mer. Wives ii 1 161 
 
 Will you go, Au-heires? — Have with you ii 1 229 
 
 Shall we wag?— Have with you. I had rather hear them scold than fight ii 1 239 
 Will you go, gentles ?— Have ^vith you to see this monster . . . iii 2 93 
 
 4 
 35 
 68 
 
 268 
 131 
 
 17 
 18 
 76 
 
 6 78 
 
HAVE AVITH YOU 
 
 702 
 
 HE 
 
 Have with you. God save your life I— Have with thee, my girl X. L. lost iv 2 151 
 Will you go, coz?— Have with you. Fare you well . . As Y. Like It i 2 268 
 Farewell until I meet thee next.— Have with thee . . .1 Hen. VI. 11 4 114 
 Come, come, have with you. Wot you wliat, my lord ? . Richard III. iii 2 92 
 Have with you, prince. My courteous lord, adieu . . Troi. and Ores, v 2 185 
 Haven. And happily I have arrived at the last Unto the wished haven of 
 
 my bliss T. of Shrew v 1 131 
 
 All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports and 
 
 happy havens Richard II. i S 276 
 
 Arrived From Ravenspurgh haven before the gates of York 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 8 
 Order for sea is given ; They have put forth the haven . Ant. and Cleo. iv 10 7 
 He would not suffer me To bring him to the haven . . , Cymbeline i 1 171 
 I would thou grew'st unto the shores o' the haven. And question'dst 
 
 every sail i3i 
 
 Tell me how Wales was made so happy as To inherit such a haven . iii 2 63 
 O'erlook What shipping and what lading's in our haven . . Pericles i 2 49 
 Haver. It is held That valour is the chiefest virtue, and Most dignifies 
 
 the haver Coriolanus ii 2 89 
 
 Having both the key Of officer and office Tem-jiest i 2 83 
 
 Thou think'st there is no more such shapes as he, Having seen but him i 2 479 
 
 The gentleman is of no having Mer. Wives iii 2 73 
 
 You need not fear, lady, the having any of these lords . Mer. of Venice i 2 109 
 Having that, do choke their service up Even with the having As Y. L. It ii 3 6i 
 Simply your having in beard is a younger brother's revenue . . . iii 2 396 
 I'll lend you something : my having is not much . . . T. Night iii 4 379 
 I would not have you to think that my desire of ha^iIlg is the sin of 
 
 covetousness v 1 50 
 
 The place of your dwelling, your names, yourage.s, of what having TV. T. iv 4 740 
 
 Our content Is our best having He7i. VIII. ii 3 23 
 
 Pared my present havings, to bestow My bounties upon you . . . iii 2 159 
 That man, how dearly ever parted, How much in having, or without or 
 
 in, Cannot make boast to have that which he hath, Nor feels not 
 
 what he owes, but by reflection Troi. and Ores, iii 3 97 
 
 Back, — that's the utmost of your having : back . . . Coriolanus v 2 62 
 What sadness lengthens Romeo's hours? — Not having that, which, 
 
 having, makes them short Rom. ami Jvl. i 1 170 
 
 The greatest of your having lacks a half To pay your present debts.— 
 
 Let all my land be sold T. of Athens ii 2 152 
 
 If it be a just and true report that goes of his having . . . . v 1 18 
 You greet \vith present grace and great prediction Of noble having Macbeth i 3 56 
 Him you would sound. Having ever seen in the prenominate crimes The 
 
 youth you breathe of guilty Hamlet ii 1 43 
 
 Or say they strike us, Or scant our former having in despite . Othello iv 3 92 
 You have land enough of your own : but he added to your having Cymb. i 2 19 
 
 For his sake I wish the having of it Perides iii 145 
 
 'Haviour. I will keep the haviour of reputation . . . Mer. Wives i 3 86 
 With the same 'haviour that your passion bears Goes on my master's 
 
 grief T. Night iii 4 226 
 
 And furbish new the name of John a Gaunt, Even in the lusty haviour 
 
 of his son Richard II. i B 77 
 
 And therefore thou mayst think my 'haviour light . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 99 
 
 Nor the dejected 'haviour of the visage Hamlet i 2 81 
 
 Brought up with him, And sith so neighbour'd to his youth and haviour ii 2 12 
 
 Put thyself Into a haviour of less fear Cymbeline iii 4 9 
 
 Havoc. Nor fortune made such havoc of my means . . .Much Ado ivl 197 
 Away vnth him ! Who hath made this havoc with them? . T. Night v 1 209 
 And wide havoc made For bloody power to rush upon your peace K. Johnii 1 220 
 Cry, * havoc ! ' kings ; back to the stained field. You equal potents ! . ii 1 357 
 Moody beggars, starving for a time Of pellmell havoc and confusion 
 
 1 Hen. IV. v 1 82 
 
 To tear and havoc more than she can eat Hen. F". i 2 173 
 
 Do not cry havoc, where you should but hunt With modest warrant Coriol.iii 1 275 
 Cry * Havoc," and let slip the dogs of war . . . .J. Coisar iii 1 273 
 
 This quarry cries on havoc Hamlet v 2 375 
 
 Hawk. I have a fine hawk for the bush .... Mer. Wives iii 3 247 
 Heigh-ho ! — For a hawk, a horse, or a husband ? . . . Much Ado iii 4 55 
 Thou hast hawks will soar Above the morning lark . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 45 
 Twenty crowns! I'll venture so much of my hawk or hound, But 
 
 twenty times so much upon my wife v 2 72 
 
 WTien I bestride hhn, I soar, I am a hawk : he trots the air . Hen. V. iii 7 16 
 Between two hawks, which flies the higher pitch . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 11 
 
 The king and queen do mean to hawk 2 Hen, VI. i 2 58 
 
 No marvel, an it like your majesty, My lord protector's hawks do tower 
 
 so well ii 1 10 
 
 When the wind is southerly I know a hawk from a handsaw . Hamlet ii 2 397 
 Hawked. A falcon, towering in her pride of place, Was by a mousing 
 
 owl hawk'd at and kill'd Macbeth ii 4 13 
 
 Hawking. Without hawking or spitting or saying we are hoarse -4s Y. L. Itv 3 12 
 Dost thou love hawking ? thou hast hawks will soar . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 45 
 His arched brows, his hawking eye, his curls .... AU's Well i 1 105 
 Talking of hawking ; nothing else, my lord . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 50 
 Hawthorn. Hangs odes upon hawthorns and elegies on brambles As Y. L. Itiii 2 380 
 Through the sharp hawthorn blows the cold wind .... Lear iii 4 47 
 
 Still through the hawthorn blows the cold wind iii 4 102 
 
 Hawthorn - brake. This green plot shall be our stage, this hawthorn- 
 
 brake our tiring-house M. N. Dream iii 1 4 
 
 Hawthorn-bud. Like a many of these lisping hawthom-buds Mer. Wives iii 3 77 
 W^lien wheat is green, when hawthorn buds appear . . M. N. Dream i 1 185 
 Hawthorn -bush. Gives not the hawthorn - bush a sweeter shade To 
 
 shepherds looking on their silly sheep. Than doth a rich embroider'd 
 
 canopy To kings? Z Hen. VI. ii 5 42 
 
 Hay. I will play On the tabor . . . , and let them dance the hay L. L. Lost v 1 161 
 Methinks I have a great desire to a bottle of hay ; good hay, sweet hay, 
 
 hath no fellow M. N. Dream iv 1 37 
 
 While we lie tumbling in the hay W. Taleiv S 12 
 
 The sun shines hot ; and, if we use delay. Cold biting winter mars our 
 
 hoped-for hay 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 61 
 
 I will drain him dry as hay Macbeth i 3 18 
 
 'Twas her brother that, in pure kindness to his horse, buttered his hay 
 
 Lear ii 4 128 
 Hay-stack. Set fire on bams and hay-stacks in the night, And bid the 
 
 owners quench them with their tears .... T. Andron. v 1 133 
 
 Hazard. Onecannotclimbit Without apparent hazard of his life r. G.o/K. iii 1 116 
 
 Madam, this service I have done for you, ... To hazard life . . v 4 21 
 
 In the boldness of my cunning, I will lay myself in hazard Meas.for Meas. iv 2 166 
 
 Or bring your latter hazard back again .... Mer. of Venice i 1 151 
 
 After dinner Your hazard shall be made ii 1 45 
 
 Who chooseth me nmst give and hazard all he hath . . . . ii 7 9 
 
 Men that hazard all Do it in hope of fair advantages , . . . . ii 7 18 
 I'll then nor give nor hazard aught for lead ... .v-^, . . . ii 7 21 
 
 Hazard. To these injunctions every one doth swear That comes to hazard 
 
 for my worthless self Mer. of Venice ii 9 18 
 
 You shall look fairer, ere I give or hazard ii 9 22 
 
 I pray you, tarry : pause a day or two Before you hazard . . . iii 2 2 
 
 Thou this to hazard needs must intimate Skill infinite . . All's Well ii 1 186 
 
 We '11 strive to bear it for your worthy sake To the extreme edge of hazard iii 3 6 
 
 To the hazard Of all incertainties himself commended . . W. Tale iii 2 169 
 
 Which fault lies on the hazards of all husbands That marry wives K. John i 1 119 
 
 To make a hazard of new fortunes here ii 1 71 
 
 I will upon all hazards well believe Thou art my friend . . . . v C 7 
 
 I will ease my heart. Albeit I make a hazard of my head . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 128 
 
 To set so rich a main On the nice hazard of one doubtful hour . iv 1 48 
 
 In hearty prayers That your attempts may overlive the hazard 2 Hen. IV. iv I 15 
 
 Flay a set Shall strike his father's crown into the hazard Hen. V. i 2 263 
 Who will go to hazard with me for twenty prisoners ? — You must first go 
 
 yourself to hazard, ere you have them iii 7 93 
 
 O, too much folly is it, well I wot. To hazard all our lives in one small 
 
 boat ! 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 33 
 
 All these and more we hazard by thy stay iv 6 40 
 
 I have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the hazard of the die 
 
 Richard III. v 4 10 
 
 On one and other side, Trojan and Greek, Sets all on hazard T. omd C. Prol. 22 
 Let them go on ; This mutiny were better put in hazard. Than stay, 
 
 j)ast doubt, for greater Coriolanus ii 3 264 
 
 Which else would put you to your fortune and The hazard of much blood iii 2 61 
 
 You wot well My hazards still have been your solace . . , . iv 1 28 
 
 He hath left undone That which shall break his neck or hazard mine . iv 7 25 
 
 What folly 'tis to hazard life for ill ! .... T. of Athens iii 5 37 
 If thou wert the wolf, thy greediness would afflict thee, and oft thou 
 
 shouldst hazard thy life for thy dinner iv 3 338 
 
 We stand much hazard, if they bring not Timon v 2 5 
 
 And by the hazard of the spotted die Let die the spotted . . . v 4 34 
 Will follow The fortunes and aftairs of noble Brutus Thorough the 
 
 hazards of this untrod state J. Cmsar iii 1 136 
 
 Swell billow and swim bark ! The storm is up, and all is on the hazard v 1 68 
 The terms of our estate may not endure Hazard so near us as doth 
 
 hourly grow Out of his lunacies Hamlet ii\ Z 6 
 
 'Tis great pity that the noble Moor Should hazard such a place as his 
 
 own second With one of an ingraft infirmity . . . Othello ii 3 144 
 Give up yourself merely to chance and hazard. From firm security 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 48 
 
 A that way accomplished courtier would hazard the winning Cymbeline i 4 101 
 
 The hazard therefore due fall on me by The hands of Romans ! . . iv 4 46 
 
 Think death no hazard in this enterprise Pericles i 1 5 
 
 Hazarded. Whom whilst I labour'd of a love to see, I hazarded the loss 
 
 of whom I loved Com. of Errors i 1 132 
 
 Of thee craves The circle of the Ptolemies for her heirs, Now hazarded 
 
 to thy grace Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 19 
 
 Hazel-eyes. Thou wilt quarrel with a man for cracking nuts, having no 
 
 other reason but because thou hast hazel eyes . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 22 
 
 Hazel-nnt. As brown in hue As hazel nuts and sweeter . 2'. of Shrew ii 1 257 
 
 Her chariot is an empty hazel-nut Rom. and Jul. i 4 67 
 
 Hazel-twig. Like the hazel-twig Is straight and slender . T. of Shrew ii 1 255 
 
 He whom next thyself Of all the world I loved .... Tempest i 2 68 
 
 He will be talking. — Which, of he or Adrian ? ii 1 26 
 
 He that is so yoked by a fool T. G. ofVer. i 1 40 
 
 By this hat, then, he in the red face had it . . . Mer. Wives i 1 173 
 
 Prevent, or go thou. Like Sir Actaeon he, with Ringwood at thy heels . ii 1 122 
 Sir John Falstaff !— -He, he ; I can never hit on's name. There is such 
 
 a league between my good man and he ! iii 2 24 
 
 He hath my good will. And none biit he, to marry with Nan Page . iv 4 84 
 
 An idiot ; And he my husband best of all affects iv 4 87 
 
 He that might the vantage best have took . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 74 
 How would you be, If He, which is the t^p of judgement, should But 
 
 judge you as you are? ii 2 76 
 
 The chain, Which, God he knows, I saw not . . . Com. of En-ors v 1 229 
 
 What's he?— I am sure you know him well enough . . . Much Ado ii 1 137 
 
 The king he is hunting the deer ; I am coursing myself . . L. L. Lost iv 3 i 
 
 The third he caper'd, and cried, 'All goes weir v 2 113 
 
 Are not you he That frights the maidens of the villagery ? M. N. Dream ii 1 34 
 There is no firm reason to be rendered, Why he cannot abide a gaping 
 
 pig ; Why he, a harmless necessary cat ; Why he, a woollen bag-pipe 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 54 
 
 My sold, yet I know not w'hy, hates nothing more than he As Y. Like It i 1 172 
 
 He that doth the ravens feed ii 3 43 
 
 What did he when thou sawest him? What said he? How looked he? 
 
 Wherein went he? What makes he here? Did he ask for me? . iii 2 232 
 
 Are you he that hangs the verses on the trees? iii 2 411 
 
 I am that he, that unfortunate he iii 2 414 
 
 Leander, he would have lived many a fair year iv 1 100 
 
 I'll have no father, if you be not he : I'll have no husband, if you be 
 
 not he V 4 128 
 
 I '11 bring mine action on the proudest he That stops my way T. of Shrew iii 2 236 
 
 The count he wooes your daughter All's Well iii 7 17 
 
 My brother he is in Elysium. Perchance he is not drown'd . T, Night 12 4 
 
 What is he at the gate, cousin ? — A gentleman i 5 124 
 
 Where heaven He knows how we shall answer him . . . K.Johny 7 60 
 
 And not by Phcebus, he, 'that wandering knight so fair' . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 16 
 
 Cursed the gentle gusts And he that loosed them forth . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 89 
 
 He that loves him best The proudest he that holds up Lancaster 3 Hen. VI. i 1 45 
 
 Here I stand to answer thee, Or any he the proudest of thy sort . . ii 2 97 
 
 Which, God he knows. Seldom or never jumpeth with the heart Rich. III. iii 1 10 
 And his own letter, The honourable board of council out, Must fetch 
 
 him in he papers Hen. VJII. i 1 80 
 
 Now let me see the proudest He, that dares most, but wag his finger at 
 
 thee v 3 131 
 
 If I spared any That had a head to hit, either young or old, He or she . v 4 25 
 I would have peace and quietness, but the fool will not : he there : that 
 
 he : look you there 7'rm. and Cres. ii 1 91 
 
 Shall he be worshipp'd Of that we hold an idol more than he? . . ii 3 199 
 
 Both merits poised, each weighs nor less nor more ; But he as he . . iv 1 f 6 
 
 Were I any thing but what I am, I would wish me only he . Coriolanus i 1 236 
 
 But He, that hath the steerage of my course. Direct my sail ! Rom. and Jul. i 4 112 
 
 Villain and he be many miles asunder iii 5 82 
 
 And yet no man like he doth grieve my heart iii 5 84 
 
 The bridegroom he is come already : Make haste iv 4 26 
 
 Mortal drugs I have ; but Mantua's law Is death to any he that utters 
 
 them V 1 67 
 
 'Tis better thee without than he within Macbeth iii 4 14 
 
 Who still hath cried, From the first corse till he that died to-day Handet i 2 105 
 
HE 
 
 703 
 
 HEAD 
 
 He. He cannot flatter, ho, An honest mind and plain, he must speak 
 
 truth ! J^o'" ii 2 104 
 
 I do not tliink So fair an outward and such stuff within Endows a man 
 
 but he.— You speak him far Cymbeline i 1 24 
 
 I hope it be not gone to tell my lord That I kiss aught but he . . ii 8 153 
 Head. His bold head 'Bove the contentious waves he kept . Tempest ii 1 117 
 
 My strong imagination sees a crown Dropping upon thy head . . ii 1 209 
 
 If it should thunder as it did before, I know not where to hide my head ii 2 23 
 
 Thy eyes are almost set in thy head.— Where should they be set else? . iii 2 10 
 
 Keep a good tongue in your head iii 2 41 
 
 I 'U yield him thee asleep, Where thou mayst knock a nail into his head iii 2 69 
 
 While thou livest, keep a good tongue in thy head iii 2 121 
 
 There were such men Whose heads stood in their breasts . . . iii 3 47 
 Whose wraths to guard you from— Which here, in this most desolate isle, 
 
 else falls Upon your heads iii 3 81 
 
 Now does my project gather to a head : My charms crack not . . v 1 i 
 
 If these be true spies which I wear in my head, here's a goodly sight . v 1 260 
 His head unmellow'd, but his judgement ripe . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 70 
 
 Heap on your head A pack of sorrows which would press you down . iii 1 19 
 
 There's not a hair on's head but 'tis a Valentine iii 1 192 
 
 Slender, I broke your head : what matter have you against me ?— Marry, 
 
 sir, I have matter in my head against you .... A/er. Wives i 1 125 
 
 He is as tall a man of his hands as any is between this and his head . i 4 27 
 
 Does he not hold up his head, as it were, and strut in his gait? . . i 4 30 
 If I have not Aiuie Page, I shall turn your head out of my door . .14 132 
 
 Faith, thou hast some crotchets in thy head ii 1 160 
 
 And what he gets more of her than sharp words, let it lie on my head . ii 1 191 
 
 A man may be too confident : I would have nothing lie on my heatl . ii 1 195 
 
 In the circumference of a peck, hilt to point, heel to head . . . ill 5 114 
 Come on, sirrah ; hold up your head ; answer your master, be not 
 
 afraid iv 1 20 
 
 Go, go, sweet Sir John : Mistress Page and I will look some linen for 
 
 your head Iv 2 83 
 
 With rounds of waxen tapers on their heads, And rattles in their hands iv 4 50 
 
 With ribands |)endent, flaring 'bout her head iv 6 42 
 
 Away, I say ; time wears : hold up your head, and mince . . . v 1 9 
 Witliin these three days his head to be chopped off . . Meas, for Meas. 1 2 69 
 
 Thy head stands so tickle on thy shoulders 12 176 
 
 If you head and hang all that offend that way but for ten year together, 
 
 you'll be glad to give out a conimission for more heads . . . ii 1 251 
 Had he twenty heads to tender down On twenty bloody blocks, he 'Id 
 
 yield them up 11 4 180 
 
 None, but such remedy as, to save a head, To cleave a heart in twain . ill 1 62 
 
 Whose settled visage and deliberate word Nips yoiith i' the head . . iii 1 91 
 Can you cut off" a man's head ?— If the man be a bachelor, sir, I can ; but 
 
 if he be a married man, he's his wife's head, and I can never cut off 
 
 a woman's head iv 2 2 
 
 For my better satisfaction, let me have Claudio's head sent me by five . iv 2 126 
 The hour limited, and an express command, under penalty, to deliver his 
 
 head iv 2 177 
 
 Let this Barnardine be this morning executed, and his head borne to 
 
 Angelo iv 2 183 
 
 Shave the head, and tie the beard ; and say it was the desire of the 
 
 penitent iv 2 187 
 
 Call your executioner, and off with Barnardine's head . . . . iv 2 223 
 
 A man of Claudio's years ; his beard and head Just of his colour . . iv 3 76 
 
 Quick, dispatch, and send the head to Angelo iv 3 96 
 
 Here is the head ; I'll carry it myself. — Convenient is it. Make a swift 
 
 return iv 3 106 
 
 He hath released him, Isabel, from the world : His head is off . . iv 3 120 
 
 To the head of Angelo Accuse him houie and home iv 3 147 
 
 1 dare not for my head fill my belly ; one fruitful meal would set 
 
 me to't Iv 3 160 
 
 Condemn'd upon the act of fornication To lose his head . . . . v 1 71 
 
 His purpose surfeiting, he sends a warrant For my poor brother's head v 1 103 
 
 Tliat I saved. Who should have died when Claudio lost his head . . v 1 493 
 
 That brought you home The head of Ragozine for Claudio's . . . v 1 539 
 Between you I shall have a holy head .... Com,, of Errors ii 1 80 
 Sconce call you it? so you would leave battering, I had rather have it a 
 
 head ii 2 36 
 
 I must get a sconce for my head and insconce it too . . . . il 2 38 
 It seems his sleeps were hinder'd by thy railing. And thereof comes it 
 
 that his head is light v 1 72 
 
 She would not have his head on her shoulders for all Messina Mitch Ado i 1 115 
 
 There will the devil meet me, like an old cuckold, with horns on his head ii 1 47 
 
 I know you by the waggling of your head . . . . . . ii 1 120 
 
 You shake the head at so long a breathing ii 1 377 
 
 From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth . . iii 2 9 
 
 Know, Claudio, to thy head, Thou hast so wrong'd mine innocent child v 1 62 
 
 I thank him ; he hath bid me to a calf s head and a capon . . . v 1 156 
 When shall we set the savage bull's horns on the sensible Benedick's 
 
 head ? v 1 184 
 
 I'll lay my head to any good man's hat L. L. I^st i 1 310 
 
 Which is the head lady?— Thou shalt know her, fellow, bv the rest that 
 
 have no heads ' , . . iv 1 45 
 
 It was a buck of the first head iv 2 10 
 
 Bows not his vassal head and strucken blind Kisses the base ground . iv 3 224 
 
 When the suspicious head of theft is stopp'd iv 3 336 
 
 Thouart notsolongby the headas honoriftcabilitudinitatibus . . v 1 44 
 
 What is a, b, spelt backward, with the horn on his head?— Ba, pueritia v 1 51 
 I do beseech thee, remember thy courtesy ; I beseech thee, apparel thy 
 
 head *. v I 104 
 
 Stand in your own defence ; Or hide your heads like cowards . . v 2 86 
 
 I Pompey am,— With libbard's head on knee.— Well said, old mocker v 2 551 
 
 A cittern-head.- The head of a bodkin v 2 615 
 
 Hide thy head, Achilles : here comes Hector in arms . . . . v 2 635 
 
 I'll avouch it to his head M. N. Dream i 1 106 
 
 By Cupid's strongest bow. By his best arrow with the golden he^d . i 1 170 
 
 Find you out a bed ; For I upon this bank will rest my head . . . ii 2 40 
 
 When I did him at this advantage take, An ass's nole 1 fixed on his head iii 2 17 
 
 Speak ! In some bush? Where dost thou hide thy head? . . . iii 2 406 
 
 Stick uiu-sk-roses in thy sleek smooth head, And kiss thy fair large pa,rs iv 1 3 
 
 Scratch my head, Peaseblossom. Where's Mounsieur Cobweb? . . iv 1 7 
 
 Take this transformed scalp From ofl"the head of this Athenian swain . iv I 70 
 
 Silence awhile. Robin, take off this he,ad. Titania, music call . . iv 1 85 
 
 Their heads are hung With ears that sweep away the morning dew . iv 1 125 
 
 I beg the law, the law, n]K>n his he-ad iv I 160 
 
 He should have worn the horns on his head v 1 245 
 
 1 cannot get a service, no ; I have ne'er a tongue in my head Afer. of Ven. ii 2 166 
 
 Nor thrust your head into the public street To gaze on Christian fools . ii 5 32 
 
 Head. The watery kingdom, whose ambitious head Spits in the face of 
 
 heaven Mer. of Venice ii 7 44 
 
 Did I deserve no more than a fool's head? Is that my prize? . . ii 9 59 
 Take what wife you will to bed, I will ever be your head . . . ii 9 71 
 With one fool's head I came to woo, But I go away with two . . . ii 9 75 
 A bankrupt, a prodigal, who dare scarce show his head on the Rialto . iii 1 48 
 Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the head? . . . iii 2 64 
 Upon supposed fairness, often known To be the dowry of a second head iii 2 95 
 I'll not be made a soft and dull-eyed fool, To shake the head, relent . iii 3 15 
 
 I never knew so young a body with so old a head iv 1 164 
 
 My deeds upon my head ! iv 1 206 
 
 Bound to |)ay it ten times o'er, On forfeit of my hands, my head, my 
 
 heart iv 1 212 
 
 Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous, Wears yet a precious jewel in 
 
 his head As Y. Like It ii 1 14 
 
 It irks me the poor dappled fools, Being native burghers of this desert 
 
 city. Should in their own confines with forked heads Have their 
 
 round haunches gored . . ii 1 24 
 
 Is his head worth a hat, or his chin worth a beard? . . . . iii 2 217 
 
 I'll write it straight ; The matter's in my head and in my heart . . iii 5 137 
 Though he comes slowly, he carries his house on his head . , . iv 1 55 
 We must have your doublet and hose plucked over your head . . iv 1 207 
 It would do well to set the deer's horns upon his head . . , . iv 2 5 
 A lioness, with udders all drawn dry. Lay couching, head on ground . iv 3 116 
 Cover thy head ; nay, prithee, be covered. How old are youf . . v 1 19 
 Balm his foul head in warm distilled waters ... J*, of Shrew Ind. 1 48 
 Kind embracements, tempting kisses, And with declining head into his 
 
 bosom Ind. 1 119 
 
 An old trot with ne'er a tooth in her head 1 2 80 
 
 To beguile the old folks, how the young folks lay their heads together ! i 2 139 
 
 Give him head : I know he'll prove a jade 12249 
 
 She struck me on the head. And through the instrument my pate made 
 
 way ii 1 154 
 
 'Tis in my head to do my master good ii 1 408 
 
 Thou mayst slide from my shoulder to my heel with no greater a run but 
 
 my head and my neck iv 1 16 
 
 Let their heads be sleekly combed, their blue coats brushed . . . iv 1 93 
 Head, and butt ! an hasty-witted body Would say your head and butt 
 
 were head and horn v 2 40 
 
 Thy husband is thy lord, thy life, thy keeper, Thy head, thy sovereign v 2 147 
 What heaven more will, That thee may funiish and my prayers pluck 
 
 down, Fall on thy head ! All's Well 1 1 79 
 
 Howsome'er their hearts are severed in religion, their heads are both one 1 3 58 
 Now I see The mystery of your louehness, and find Your salt tears' head i 3 178 
 I '11 like a maid the better, whilst I have a tooth in my head . . . ii 3 49 
 
 To pluck his indignation on thy head iii 2 32 
 
 Come, headsman, off with his head.— O Lord, sir, let me live ! . . iv 3 343 
 Most courteous feathers, which bow the head and nod at every man . iv 5 112 
 I know your favour well, Though now you have no sea-cap on your head 
 
 T. Kight iii 4 364 
 He has broke my head across and has given Sir Toby a bloody coxcomb 
 
 too V 1 178 
 
 You broke my head for nothing v 1 i83 
 
 With toss-pots still had drunken heads v 1 412 
 
 To me comes a creature. Sometimes her head on one side, some another 
 
 W. Tale iii 3 20 
 Pins and poking-sticks of steel, What maids lack from head to heel . iv 4 229 
 And how she longed to eat adders' heads and toads carbonadoed . . iv 4 268 
 Any silk, any thread. Any toys for your head, Of the new'st and 
 
 finest? iv 4 326 
 
 'Nointed over with honey, set on the head of a wasp's nest . . . iv 4 813 
 
 Would preferment drop on my head v 2 123 
 
 From your sacred vials pour your graces Upon my daughter's head I . v 3 123 
 
 That still I lay upon my mother's head K. John 11 76 
 
 Now, by the sky that hangs above o\ir heads, I like it well . . . ii 1 397 
 Makes it take head from all indifferency. From all direction . . . ii 1 579 
 What dost thou mean by shaking of thy head ? Why dost thou look so 
 
 sadly? Iii 1 19 
 
 We, under heaven, are supreme head iii 1 155 
 
 And raise the power of France upon his head iii 1 193 
 
 I will denounce a curse upon his head. — Thou shalt not need . . . iii 1 319 
 
 Austria's head lie there, While Philip breathes iii 2 3 
 
 I will not keep this form upon my head. When there is such disorder 
 
 in my wit iii 4 loi 
 
 WTien your head did but ache, I knit my handkercher about your brows iv 1 41 
 
 And with my hand at midnight held your he.ad iv 1 45 
 
 Hath blown his spirit out, And strew'd repentant ashes on his head . iv 1 m 
 Do not seek to stuff My head with more ill news, for it is full . . iv 2 134 
 If you be afeard to hear the worst, Then let the worst unheard fall on 
 
 your head iv 2 136 
 
 Hadst thou but shook thy head or made a pause When I sjmke darkly . iv 2 231 
 As to my ample hope was promised Before I drew this gallant head of 
 
 war v 2 113 
 
 He means to recompense the pains you take By cutting off your heads v 4 i6 
 All the tre,asons for these eighteen years Complotted and contrived in 
 
 this land Fetch fron\ false Mowbray their first head . Richard II. \ 1 97 
 
 Will rain hot vengeance on offenders' bends i 2 8 
 
 Doth with a twofold vigour lift me up To reach at victory above my 
 
 head i 3 72 
 
 A thousand flatterers sit within thy crown, Whose compass is no bigger 
 
 than thy he^d ii 1 loi 
 
 This tongue that runs so roundly in thy head Should nm thy head 
 
 from thy nnreverent shoulders ii 1 122 
 
 You pluck a thousand dangers on your head 111205 
 
 I would to God, So my untruth had not provoked him to it. The king 
 
 had cut off my head with my brother's 11 2 102 
 
 If we prevail, their heads shall pay for it . ..... iii 2 126 
 
 Their peace is made With heads, and not with hands . . . iii 2 138 
 
 Ay, all of them at Bristol lost their heads iii 2 143 
 
 Cover your heads and mock not flesh and blood With solemn reverence 111 2 171 
 
 Richard not far from hence hath hid liis head iii 3 6 
 
 Alack the hea\-y day When such a sacred king should hide his head . iii 3 8 
 To shorten you, For taking so the head, your whole head's length . iii 3 13 
 
 Lest you mistake the heavens are o'er our heads ill 3 17 
 
 That lift your vassal hands against my head iii 3 89 
 
 Currents tliat spring from one most gracious head iii 3 loS 
 
 Where subjects feet May hourly trample on their sovereign's head ; For 
 
 on my heart they tread now whilst I live ; And buried once, why 
 
 not upon my head? iii 3 157 
 
 And like an executioner, Cut ofl' the heads of too fast growing sprays . iii 4 34 
 
HEAD 
 
 704 
 
 HEAD 
 
 Head. Is not my arm of length, That reacheth from the restful English 
 
 court As far as Calais, to mine uncle's head? . . Richard II. iv 1 13 
 
 I \vill undo myself: I give this heavy weight from off my head . . iv 1 204 
 
 Ere foul sin gathering head Shall break into corruption v 1 58 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 76 
 My guilt be on my head, and there an end . . . Richard II. v 1 69 
 
 From windows' tops Threw dust and rubbish on King Richard's head . v 2 6 
 
 But dust was thrown upon his sacred head v 2 30 
 
 I have to London sent The heads of Oxford, Salisbury, Blunt, and Kent v 6 8 
 Thou hast wrought A deed of slander with thy fatal haud Upon my head 
 
 and all this famous land v 6 36 
 
 Go wander thorough shades of night. And never show thy head by day 
 
 nor light V G 44 
 
 If you and I do not rob them, cut this head off from my shoulders 
 
 1 Hen. IV. 1 2 185 
 Severn's flood ; Who then, affrighted with their bloody looks, Ran 
 
 fearfully among the trembling reeds, And hid his crisp head . . i 3 106 
 For I will ease my heart, Albeit I make a hazard of my head . , .13 128 
 You, that set the crown Upon the head of this forgetful man . .13 161 
 
 'Tis no little reason bids us speed, To save our heads by raising of a head i 3 284 
 
 A plague on thee ! hast thou never an eye in thy head? canst not hear? ii 1 32 
 
 Three times hath Henry Bolingbroke made head Against my power . iii 1 64 
 On the wanton rushes lay you down And rest your gentle head upon 
 
 her lap iii 1 215 
 
 Come, quick, quick, that I may lay my head in thy lap . . . . iii 1 231 
 
 Wouldst thou have thy head broken?— No.— Then be still . . . 1111242 
 
 Turns head against the lion's armed jaws iii 2 102 
 
 I will redeem all this on Percy's head iii 2 132 
 
 Would they were multitudes, and on my head My shames redoubled I . iii 2 143 
 
 A mighty and a fearful head they are, If promises be kept . . . iii 2 167 
 
 If we without his help can make a head To push against a kingdom . iv 1 80 
 
 With hearts in their bellies no bigger than pins' heads . . . . iv 2 24 
 
 Cut me off" the heads Of all the favourites iv 3 85 
 
 And in conclusion drove us to seek out This head of safety . . . iv 3 103 
 
 Ahead Of gallant warriors, noble gentlemen iv 4 25 
 
 Hath drawn The special head of all the land together . . . . iv 4 28 
 
 In short space It rain'd down fortune showering on your head . . v 1 47 
 
 For safety sake, to fly Out of your sight and raise tins present head . v 1 66 
 
 By my hopes, This present enterprise set off' his head . . . . v 1 88 
 
 All his oft'ences live upon my head And on his father's . . . . v 2 20 
 
 O, would the quarrel lay upon our heads ! v 2 48 
 
 Thou crossest me? what honour dost thou seek Upon my head? . . v 3 3 
 
 Hold up thy head, vile Scot, or thou art like Never to hold it up again ! v 4 39 
 All the budding honours on thy crest I '11 crop, to make a garland for 
 
 my head v 4 73 
 
 Let them that shoidd reward valour bear the sin upon their own heads v 4 154 
 The blunt monster with uncounted heads, The still-discordant waver- 
 ing multitude 2 Hen. IV. hid. 18 
 
 The king before the Douglas' rage Stoop'd his anointed head as low as 
 
 death Ind. 32 
 
 With that, he gave his able horse the head i 1 43 
 
 Thou shakest thy head and hold'st it fear or sin To speak a truth . . i 1 95 
 
 Hence, thou sickly quoif ! Thou art a guard too wanton for the head . i 1 148 
 
 And summ'd the account of chance, before you said * Let us make head ' i 1 168 
 
 I was born about three of the clock in the afternoon, with a white head i 2 211 
 
 Not a dangerous action can peep out his head but I am thrust upon it . 12 239 
 
 Whether our present five and twenty thousand May hold up head . . i 3 17 
 His divisions, as the times do brawl. Are in three heads . . . .1371 
 
 Thou, that threw'st dust upon his goodly head 13 103 
 
 Cut me off the villain's head : throw the quean in the channel . . ii 1 51 
 
 When the prince broke thy head for liking his father to a singing-man . ii 1 97 
 
 Doth begin to melt And drop upon our bare unarmed heads . . . ii 4 394 
 
 Who take the ruffian billows by the top, Curling their monstrous heads iii 1 23 
 
 Then happy low, lie down ! Uneasy lies the liead that wears a crown . iii 1 31 
 
 I see him break Skogan's head at the court-gate iii 2 33 
 
 And betted much money on his head iii 2 51 
 
 Like a forked radish, with a head fantastically carved upon it with a 
 
 knife iii 2 334 
 
 The cinders of the element, which show like pins' heads to her . . iv 3 59 
 Let all the tears that should bedew my hearse Be drops of balm to 
 
 sanctify thy head iv 5 115 
 
 Accusing it, I put it on my head. To try with it, as with an enemy . iv 5 166 
 Let Grod for ever keep it from my head And make me as the poorest 
 
 vassal is ! iv 5 175 
 
 And I myself know well How troublesome it sat upon my head . . iv 5 187 
 
 Shall good news be baffled? Then, Pistol, lay thy head in Furies' lap . v 3 no 
 
 The sin upon my head, dread sovereign ! Hen. K. i 2 97 
 
 While that the armed liand doth fight abroad. The advised head defends 
 
 itself at home 12 179 
 
 Doing the execution and the act For which we have in head assembled 
 
 them ii 2 18 
 
 Turn head, and stop pursuit ii 4 69 
 
 Let them know Of what a monarchy you are the head . . . . ii 4 73 
 
 And on your head Turning the widows' tears, the orjihans' cries . . 11 4 105 
 
 Let it pry through the portage of the head Like the brass cannon . iii 1 10 
 
 Never broke any man's head but his own, and that was against a post . iii 2 43 
 
 So Chrish save me, I will cut off your head iii 2 145 
 
 Your fatliers taken by the silver beards, And their most reverend heads 
 
 dash'd to the walls iii 8 37 
 
 For if their heads had any intellectual armour, they could never wear 
 
 such heavy head-pieces iii 7 147 
 
 Have their heads crushed like rotten apples iii 7 154 
 
 Praise and glory on his head ! iv Proi. 31 
 
 A good soft pillow for that good white head Were better than a churlish 
 
 turf of France iv 1 14 
 
 When all those legs and arms and heads, chopped off in a battle, shall 
 
 join together at the latter day iv 1 142 
 
 7^18 certain, every man that dies ill, the ill upon his own head . . iv 1 198 
 
 And their poor jades Lob down their heads, dropping the hides and hips iv 2 47 
 
 They wjli pluck The gay new coats o'er the French soldiers' heads . iv 3 118 
 Ciuard thy head ; For I intend to have it ere long . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 87 
 
 My lord, my lord, the French have gather'd liead i 4 100 
 
 1 he shame hereof will make me hide my head .... i 5 ^9 
 
 Declare the cause My father, Earl of Cambridge, lost his head . . ii 5 54 
 
 Rouen hangs her head for grief That such a valiant company are fled . iii 2 124 
 
 Lord bishop, set the crown upon his head.— God save King Henry ! . iv 1 i 
 
 Turn on the bloody hounds with heads of steel iv 2 si 
 Now the time is coine That France must vail her lofty-plumed 'crest 
 
 And let her head fall into England's lap v 3 26 
 Put a golden sceptre in thy hand And set a precious crown* upon thy 
 
 '^®**^ • ■ • • ...... v 3 119 
 
 Head. Wrings his hapless hands And shakes his head . , 2 Hen. VI. i 1 227 
 Nor wear the diadem upon his head, Whose church-like humours fits 
 
 not for a crown i 1 246 
 
 Why droops my lord, like over-ripen'd corn. Hanging the head at Ceres' 
 
 plenteous load ? i 2 2 
 
 Gaze on, and grovel on thy face. Until thy head be circled with the same i 2 10 
 Lift our heads to heaven, And never more abase our sight so low . . i 2 14 
 And on the pieces of the broken wand Were placed the heads of Edmund 
 
 Duke of Somerset, And William de la Pole i 2 29 
 
 He that breaks a stick of Gloucester's grove Shall lose his head . . 1 2 34 
 Dame Margaret kneel'd to me And on my head did set the diadem . i 2 40 
 Carry him to Rome, And set the triple crown upon his head . . . i 3 66 
 If they were known, as the suspect is great, Would make thee quickly 
 
 hop without thy head i 3 140 
 
 Base dunghill villain and mechanical, I'll have thy head for this . . i 3 197 
 The protector's wife. The ringleader and head of all this rout . . ii 1 170 
 
 Heaping confusion on their own heads thereby ii 1 1S7 
 
 This dishonour in thine age Will bring thy head with sorrow to the 
 
 ground ! ii 3 19 
 
 See how the giddy multitude do point. And nod their heads ! . . ii 4 22 
 My sovereign lady, with the rest, Causeless have laid disgraces on my 
 
 head iii 1 162 
 
 All of you have laid your heads together— Myself had notice . . . iii 1 165 
 The golden circuit on my head. Like to the glorious sun's transparent 
 
 beams iii 1 352 
 
 A thousand crowns, or else lay down your head iv 1 16 
 
 And thought thee happy when I shook my head iv 1 55 
 
 Convey him hence and on our long-boat's side Strike off' his head . . iv 1 69 
 Rather let my head Stoop to the block than these knees bow to any 
 
 Save to the God of heaven and to my king iv 1 124 
 
 Let his head and lifeless body lie. Until the queen his mistress bury it iv 1 142 
 We'll have the Lord Say's head for selling the dukedom of Maine . . iv 2 170 
 Can he that speaks with the tongue of an enemy be a good counsellor, 
 
 or no? — No, no; and therefore we'll have his head .... iv 2 183 
 Here may his head lie on my throbbing breast : But where 's the body? iv 4 5 
 
 Lord Say, Jack Cade liath sworn to have thy head iv 4 19 
 
 Get you to Smithtield and gather head iv 5 10 
 
 I '11 see if his head will stand steadier on a pole, or no . . . . iv 7 100 
 Go, take him away, I say, and strike off' his head presently . . . iv 7 116 
 And strike off his head, and bring them both upon two poles hither . iv 7 118 
 The proudest peer in the realm shall not wear a head on his shoulders, 
 
 unless he pay me tribute iv 7 128 
 
 Let them break your backs with burthens, take your houses over your 
 
 heads iv S 31 
 
 I see them lay their heads together to surprise me iv 8 61 
 
 And he that brings his head unto the king Shall have a thousand 
 
 crowns iv 8 69 
 
 And get a thousand crowns of the king by carrying my head to him . iv 10 30 
 
 And there cut off thy most ungracious head iv 10 83 
 
 Comes York to claim his right, And pluck the crown from feeble Henry's 
 
 head VI2 
 
 Lo, I present your grace a traitor's head, The head of Cade . . . v 1 66 
 The head of Cade ! Great God, how just art Thou ! O, let me view his 
 
 visage v 1 68 
 
 For thousand Yorks he shall not hide his head, But boldly stand . . v 1 85 
 
 That head of thine doth not become a crown v 1 96 
 
 O, where is faith? O, where is loyalty? If it be banish'd from the 
 
 frosty head v 1 167 
 
 Thus do I hope to shake King Henry's head . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 20 
 Father, tear the crown from the usurper's head. — Sweet father, do so ; 
 
 set it on your head i 1 114 
 
 And given unto the house of York such head As thou shalt reign but by 
 
 their sufferance i 1 233 
 
 And will you i)ale your head in Henrj*'s glory, And rob his temples? . i 4 103 
 Off with the crown ; and, with the crown, his head . . . .14 107 
 
 My soul to heaven, my blood upon your heads ! i 4 168 
 
 Off with his head, and set it on York gates ; So York may overlook the 
 
 town of York i 4 179 
 
 They took his head, and on the gates of York They set the same . , ii 1 65 
 Here we heard you were. Making another head to fight again . . ii 1 141 
 
 This strong right hand of mine Can pluck the diadem from faint Henry's 
 
 head ii 1 153 
 
 And he that throws not up his cap for joy Shall for the fault make 
 
 forfeit of his head ii 1 197 
 
 Yonder 's the head of that arch-enemy That sought to be encompass'd 
 
 with your crown ii 2 2 
 
 How it doth grieve me that thy head is here ! ii 2 55 
 
 Wilt thou kneel for grace. And set thy diadem upon my head ? . . ii 2 82 
 
 If thou deny, their blood upon thy head ii 2 129 
 
 From off" the gates of York fetch down the head. Your father's head . ii 6 52 
 Off' with the traitor's head. And rear it in the place your father's stands ii 6 85 
 My crown is in my heart, not on my head ; Not deck'd with diamonds iii 1 62 
 Until my mis-shaped trunk that bears this head Be round impaled with 
 
 a glorious crown iii 2 170 
 
 He comes towards London, To set the crown once more on Henry's head iv 4 27 
 Although my head still wear the crown, I here resign my government to 
 
 thee iv 6 23 
 
 His head by nature framed to wear a crown. His hand to wield a sceptre iv 6 72 
 Do but answer this : Wliat is the body when the head is oft'? . . . v 1 41 
 This hand . . . Shall, whiles thy head is warm and new cut off", Write 
 
 in the dust this sentence v 1 55 
 
 For Somerset, off with his guilty head v 5 3 
 
 He's sudden, if a thing comes in his head v 5 86 
 
 Teeth hadst thou in thy head when thou wast born . . . . v 6 53 
 
 I '11 blast his harvest, if your head were laid v 7 21 
 
 Take heed ; for he holds vengeance in his hands, To hurl upon their 
 
 heads that break his law Richard III. i 4 205 
 
 Why do you look on us, and shake your head? ii 2 5 
 
 Chop off his head, man ; somewhat we will do iii 1 193 
 
 The princes both make high account of you ; For they account his head 
 
 ujwn the bridge iii 2 72 
 
 They, for their truth, might better wear their heads Than some that 
 
 have accused them wear their hats . iii 2 94 
 
 Now Margaret's curse is fall'n upon our heads iii 3 15 
 
 Finds the testy gentleman so hot, As he will lose his head ere give 
 
 consent iii 4 40 
 
 Oft' with his head ! Now, by Saint Paul I swear, I will not dine until I 
 
 see the same iii 4 78 
 
 Margaret, now thy heavy curse Is lighted on poor Hastings' wretched 
 
 head ! iii 4 95 
 
HEAD 
 
 705 
 
 HEAD 
 
 Head. The duke would be at dinner : Make a short shrift ; he longs to 
 
 see your head Richard III. iii 4 97 
 
 Come, lead me to the block ; bear hinx my head iii 4 108 
 
 Here ia the head of that ignoble traitor, The dangerous . . . Hastings iii 6 22 
 O, let me think on Hastings, and be gone To Brecknock, while ray 
 
 fearful head is on ! iv 2 126 
 
 Thy head, all indirectly, gave direction iv 4 225 
 
 Up to some scaffold, there to lose their heads iv 4 242 
 
 Look your faith be firm, Or else his head's assurance is but frail . . iv 4 498 
 
 If I revolt, off goes young George's head iv 5 4 
 
 That high All-Seer that I dallied with Hath turn'd my feigned prayer 
 
 on my head And given in earnest v 1 21 
 
 And every one did threat To-morrow's vengeance on the head of Richard v 3 206 
 Fairest- boiling dreams That ever enter'd in a drowsy head . . . v 3 228 
 
 Draw, archers, draw your arrows to the head ! v 8 339 
 
 He doth deny to come.— Off with his son George's head 1 . . . v 3 344 
 The cardinal's and Sir Thomas Lovell's heads Sliould have gone off 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 185 
 Henry of Buckingham, Who first raised head against usurping Richard ii \ 108 
 It calls, I fear, too many curses on their heads That were the authors . ii 1 138 
 Even the billows of the sea Hung their heads, and then lay by . , iii 1 11 
 
 Like the lily, . . . I'll hang my head and perish iii 1 153 
 
 The heads of all thy brother cardinals. With thee and all thy best parts 
 
 bound together, Weigh'd not a hair of his iii 2 257 
 
 If I blush, It is to see a nobleman want manners.— I had rather want 
 
 those than my head iii 2 309 
 
 Now, good angels Fly o'er thy royal head, and shade thy person ! . . v 1 160 
 I'll scratch your heads : you must be seeing christenings? . . . v 4 9 
 But if I spared any That had a head to hit, either young or old, He or 
 
 she, cuckold or cuckold-maker, Let me ne'er hoiw to see a chine 
 
 again v 4 24 
 
 Tliat tire-drake did I hit three times on the head v 4 46 
 
 Railed upon me till her pinked porringer fell off her head . . . v 4 51 
 
 And on your heads Clap round tines for neglect v 4 83 
 
 You great fellow. Stand close up, or I '11 make your head ache . . v 4 92 
 Her toes sliake like a field of beaten com, And hang their heads with 
 
 sorrow v 5 33 
 
 If you love an addle egg as well as you love an idle head, you would eat 
 
 chickens i' the shell Troi. and Ores, i 2 147 
 
 And bears his head In such a rein, in full as proud a place . . . 1 3 188 
 'Fore all the Greekish heads, which with one voice Call Agamemnon head i 3 221 
 Who wears his wit in his belly and his guts in his head , . . . ii 1 80 
 
 By my head, 'tis pride ii 8 95 
 
 You sliall not bob us out of our melody : if you do, our melancholy 
 
 uiwn your head I iii 1 76 
 
 Our head shall go bare till merit crown it iii 2 99 
 
 There were wit in this head, an 'twould out iii 3 256 
 
 Did not I tell you? Would he were knock'd i' the head ! . . . iv 2 35 
 
 Tins brave shall oft make thee to hide thy head iv 4 139 
 
 That the appalled air May pierce the head of the great combatant . iv 6 5 
 
 For which we lose our heads to gild his horns iv 5 31 
 
 You fillip me o' the head iv 5 45 
 
 Stand fast, and wear a castle on thy head ! v 2 187 
 
 Troilus, thou coward Troilus, show thy head !— Troilus, I say I . . v 6 i 
 The kingly-crowned head, the vigilant eye. The counsellor heart Coriol i 1 119 
 He'll b^t Aufidius' head below his knee And tread upon his neck . i 3 49 
 
 Ere in our o^vn house I do shade my head ii 1 211 
 
 1 iiad rather have one scratch my head i' the sun When the alarum were 
 
 struck ii 2 79 
 
 At sixteen years, When Tarquin made a head for Rome . . . . ii 2 92 
 Our heads are some brown, some black, some auburn, some bald . . ii 3 20 
 Tullus Aufidius then had made new head?— He had . . . . iii 1 i 
 To show bare heads In congregations, to yawn, be still and wonder . iii 2 10 
 Waving thy head, Which often, thus, correcting thy stout heart . . iii 2 77 
 
 The b^st With many heads butts me away iv 1 2 
 
 Has the porter his eyes in his head, that he gives entrance to such 
 
 companions? iv 5 13 
 
 Not a hair upon a soldier's head Which will not prove a whip . . iv 6 133 
 You lords and heads o' the state, perfitUously He has betray'd your 
 
 business v 6 91 
 
 Put it on. And help to set a head on headless Rome. — A better head her 
 
 glorious body fits Than his that shakes for age and feebleness T. An. i 1 186 
 
 BIo(kI and revenge are hammering in my head ii 8 39 
 
 Look by and by to have thy sons with thee. Their heads, I mean . iii 1 203 
 For that good hand thou sent'st the emperor, Here are the heads of thy 
 
 two noble sons iii 1 237 
 
 See, thy two sons' heads. Thy warlike hand, thy mangled daughter here iii 1 255 
 These two heads do seem to speak to me. And threat me . . . iii 1 272 
 Come, brother, take a head ; And in this hand the other will I bear . iii 1 280 
 Arm, my lord ; — Rome never had more cause. The Goths liave gather'd 
 
 head iv 4 63 
 
 And I hang the head As flowers with frost or grass beat down with 
 
 stonns iv 4 70 
 
 As true a dog as ever fought at head v 1 102 
 
 When, for his hand, he had his two sons' heads v 1 115 
 
 And when thy car is loaden with their heads, I will dismount . . v 2 53 
 I'll make a paste, And of the paste a coffin I will rear, And make two 
 
 pasties of your shameful heads v 2 190 
 
 And in that paste let their vile heads be baked v 2 201 
 
 I will be cruel with the maids, and cut off their heads. — The heads of 
 
 the maids? Rom. and Jul. i 1 28 
 
 He swung about his head and cut the winds i 1 118 
 
 What if her eyes were there, they in her head? The brightness of her 
 
 cheek would sliame those stars ii 2 18 
 
 Thou art As glorious to this night, being o'er my head. As is a winged 
 
 messenger of heaven ii 2 27 
 
 It argues a distemper'd head So soon to bid good morrow to thy bed . ii 3 33 
 Lord, how my head aches ! what a head have I ! It beats as it would 
 
 fell in twenty pieces ii 5 49 
 
 Thy head is as full of quarrels as an e^ is full of meat, and yet thy 
 
 head hath been beaten as addle as an egg for quarrelling . . . iii 1 24 
 By my head, here come the Capulets. — By my heel, I care not . . iii 1 38 
 Mercutio's soul Is but a little way above our heads. Staying for thine . iii 1 132 
 Thou cutt'st my head off with "a golden axe, And smilest upon the 
 
 stroke iii 3 22 
 
 The lark, whose notes do beat The vanity heaven so high above our 
 
 heads iii 5 22 
 
 I have a head, sir, that will find out logs. And never trouble Peter . iv 4 17 
 Put not another sin upon my head, By urging me to fury . . . v 3 62 
 Till we can clear these ambiguities, And know their spring, their head v 3 218 
 3 P 
 
 Head. The sun, for sorrow, will not show his head . . .Rom. and Jul. v 3 306 
 Bowing his he^d against the steepy mount To climb his happiness T. of A. i 1 75 
 Show Lord Timon that mean eyes have seen The foot above the head . i 1 94 
 When, for some trifling present, you have bid me Return so much, I 
 
 have shook my head and wept ii 2 146 
 
 What heart, head, sword, force, means, but is Lord Timon's? GreatTimon ! ii 2 176 
 They do shake their heads, and I am here No richer in return . . ii 2 211 
 Who can speak broader than he that has no house to put his head in? iii 4 64 
 
 And set quarrelling Upon the head of valour iii 5 28 
 
 Let's shake our heads, and say, As 'twere a knell unto our master's 
 
 fortunes iv 2 25 
 
 This [gold] Will . . . Pluck stout men's pillows from below their heads iv 3 32 
 Those that understood him smiled at one another and shook their heads 
 
 J. Cmaar i 2 286 
 Our course will seem too bloody, Caius Cassius, To cut the head off and 
 
 then hack the limbs ii 1 163 
 
 For Mark Antony, think not of him ; For he can do no more than Caesar's 
 
 arm When Caesar's head is off ii 1 183 
 
 Thenyouscratch'dyourhead.And too imjmtientlystamp'd with yourfoot ii 1 243 
 Waving our red weapons o'er our heads, Let's all cry ' Peace, freedom ! ' iii 1 109 
 Brutus and Cassius Are levying powers : we must straight make head iv 1 4a 
 
 And chastisement doth therefore hide his head iv 3 16 
 
 And in their steads do ravens, crows and kites, Fly o'er our heads . v 1 86 
 
 Yet, countrymen, O, yet hold up your heads ! v 4 i 
 
 Till he unseam'd him from the nave to the chaps. And fix'd his head 
 
 upon our battlements Macbeth i 2 23 
 
 The spring, the head, the fountain of your blood Is stopp'd . . . ii 3 103 
 
 Upon my head they placed a fruitless crown iii 1 61 
 
 Safe in a ditch he bides, With twenty trenched gashes on his head . iii 4 27 
 
 Strange things I have in head, that will to hand iii 4 139 
 
 Though castles topple on their warders' heads ; Though palaces and 
 
 pyramids do slope Their heads to their foundations . . . . iv 1 56 
 Rebellion's head, rise never till the wood Of Birnam rise . . . iv 1 57 
 When I shall tread upon the tyrant's head, Or wear it on my sword . iv 3 45 
 Hail, king ! for so thou art : behold, where stands The usurper's cursed 
 
 head v 8 55 
 
 The chief head Of this post-haste and romage in the land . Hamlet i 1 106 
 
 The head is not more native to the heart i 2 47 
 
 Once methought It lifted up it head and did address Itself to motion . i 2 216 
 Unto the voice and yielding of that body Whereof he is the head . . i 3 24 
 But sent to my account With all my imperfections on my head , . i 5 79 
 No hat upon his head ; his stockings foul'd, Ungarter'd . . . . ii 1 79 
 And thrice his head thus waving up and down. He raised a sigh so piteous ii 1 93 
 His head over his shoulder turn'd. He seem'd to find his way without 
 
 his eyes ii 1 97 
 
 He hath found The head and source of all your son's distemper . . ii 2 55 
 His sword, Which was declining on the milky liead Of reverend Priam ii 2 500 
 A clout upon that head Wliere late the diadem stood , . . . ii 2 529 
 Shall I lie in your lap? — No, my lord. — I mean, my head upon your lap? iii 2 121 
 At his head a grass-green turf. At his heels a stone . . . . iv 5 31 
 
 Young Laertes, in a riotous head, O'erbears your oflScers . . . iv 5 loi 
 Bring you in fine together And wager on your heads . . . . iv 7 135 
 
 A' poured a flagon of Rhenish on my head once v 1 197 
 
 O, treble woe Fall ten times treble on that cursed head ! . . . v 1 270 
 To o'ertop old Pelion, or the skyish head Of blue Olympus . . . v 1 276 
 No leisure bated. No, not to stay the grinding of the axe. My head should 
 
 be struck off v 2 25 
 
 Put your bonnet to his right use ; 'tis for the head . . . . v 2 96 
 
 Bade me signify to you that he has laid a great wager on your head . v 2 106 
 
 This lapwing runs away with the shell on his head v 2 194 
 
 And, in this upshot, purposes mistook Fall'n on the inventors' heads . v 2 396 
 For, you know, nuncle, The hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long, That 
 
 it had it head bit off by it young Lear i 4 236 
 
 I can tell why a snail has a house.— Why? — Why, to put his head in . i 5 32 
 Horses are tied by the heads, dogs and bears by the neck . . . ii 4 8 
 Vaunt-couriers to oak-cleaving thunderbolts. Singe my white heart ! . iii 2 6 
 That have with two pernicious daughters join'd Your high engender'd 
 
 battles 'gainst a head So old and white as this iii 2 23 
 
 He that has a house to put's head in has a good head-piece . . . iii 2 25 
 The cod-piece that will house Before the head has any, The head and 
 
 he shall louse iii 2 28 
 
 Let the great gods. That keep this dreadful pother o'er our heads, Find 
 
 out their enemies now iii 2 50 
 
 Your houseless heads and unfed sides. Your loop'd and window'd 
 
 raggedness iii 4 30 
 
 Tom will throw his head at them. Avaunt, you curs ! . . . . iii 6 67 
 For, with throwing thus my head. Dogs leap the hatch, and all are fled iii 6 75 
 The sea, with such a storm as his bare head In hell-black night endured, 
 
 would have buoy'd up, And quench'd the stelled fires . . . iii 7 59 
 A clift', whose high and bending head Looks fearfully in the confined deep iv 1 76 
 Decline your head : this kiss, if it durst speak. Would stretch thy spirits 
 
 up into the air iv 2 22 
 
 Milk-liver'd man ! That bear'st a cheek for blows, a head for wrongs . iv 2 51 
 Half way down Hangs one that gathers samphire, dreadful trade ! 
 
 Methinks he seems no bigger than his head iv 6 i6 
 
 That minces virtue, and does sliake the head To hear of pleasure's name iv 6 122 
 No eyes in your head, nor no money in your purse? . . . . iv 6 149 
 That eyeless head of thine was first framed flesh To raise my fortunes . iv 6 231 
 From the extremest upward of thy head To the descent and dust below 
 
 thy foot v 3 136 
 
 Back do I toss these treasons to thy head v 3 146 
 
 The very head and front of my offending Hath this extent . Othello i 3 80 
 
 Rough quarries, rocks and hills whose heads touch heaven . . . i 3 141 
 The Anthropophagi and men whose heads Do grow beneath their shoulders i 3 144 
 Destruction on my head, if my bad blame Light on the man ! . . i 3 177 
 All indign and base adversities Make head against my estimation ! . i 3 275 
 She that in wisdom never was so frail To change thecods head for the 
 
 salmon's tail ii i 156 
 
 Abandon all remorse ; On horror's head horrors accumulate . . . iii 3 370 
 Have you not hurt your head?— Dost thou mock me?— I mock you ! no iv 1 60 
 If any wretch have put this in your head. Let heaven requite it ! . . iv 2 15 
 Had they rain'd All kinds of sores and shames on my bare head . . iv 2 49 
 I have much to do, But to go hang my head all at one side. And sing it iv 3 32 
 Her hand on her bosom, her head on her knee. Sing willow, willow, willow iv 3 43 
 Let Antony look over Csesar's head And speak as loud as Mars A. and C. ii 2 5 
 Or I'll spurn thine eyes Like balls before me ; I'll unhair thy head . ii 5 64 
 Shall set thee on triumphant cliariots and Put garlands on thy head . iii 1 11 
 That Herotl's head I'll have : but how, when Antony is gone? . . iii 8 4 
 From the head of Actium Beat the approaching Csesar . . . . iii 7 52 
 Her head 's declined, and death will seize her iii 11 47 
 
HEAD 
 
 706 
 
 HEALTH 
 
 Head. To the boy Ccesar send this grizzled head, And he will till thy 
 wishes to the brim With principalities.— That head, my lord? 
 
 Ant. and Cleo, iii 13 17 
 Let our beat heads Know, that to-morrow the last of many battles We 
 
 mean to fight iv 1 10 
 
 Had we done so at first, we had droven them home With clouts about 
 
 their heads iv 7 6 
 
 Which you'll make him know. If that his he-ad have ear in music Cyvib. iii 4 178 
 The powers that he already hath in Gallia Will soon be drawn to head iii 5 25 
 What mortality is ! Posthumus, thy head, which now is growing upon 
 
 thy shoulders, shall within this hour be ott" iv 1 17 
 
 And on the gates of Lud's-town set your heads iv 2 99 
 
 Yet I not doing this, the fool had borne My head as I do his . . . iv 2 117 
 What hast thou done ?— I am perfect what : cut oil" one Cloten's head . iv 2 118 
 Swore With his own single hand he 'Id take ns in, Displace our heads . iv 2 122 
 Are outlaws, and in time May make some stronger head . . . iv 2 139 
 We do fear this body hath a tail More perilous than the head . . iv 2 145 
 I have ta'en His head from him : I'll throw't into the creek . . . iv 2 151 
 Gentle As zephyrs blowing below the violet. Not wagging his sweet head iv 2 173 
 We must lay his head to the east ; My father hath a reason for't . . iv 2 255 
 Alas, Where is thy head? where's that? Ay me ! where 's that? . . iv 2 321 
 Pisanio might have kill'd thee at the heart, And left this head on . iv 2 323 
 
 Your death has eyes in's head then ; I have not seen him so pictured . v 4 184 
 'Twas at a feast, — O, would Our viands had been poison'd, or at least 
 
 Those which I heaved to head ! v 5 157 
 
 I cut off' s head ; And am right glad he is not standing here . . . v 5 295 
 The benediction of these covering heavens Fall on their heads like dew ! v 5 351 
 All love the womb that their first being bred, Then give my tongue like 
 
 leave to love my head Pericles i 1 108 
 
 Heaven, that I had thy head ! he has found the meaning . . . i 1 109 
 He hath found the meaning, for which we mean To have his head . 1 1 144 
 
 Till Pericles be dead. My heart can lend no succour to my head . .11 171 
 Whose towers bore heads so high they kiss'd the clouds . . . i 4 24 
 
 I will not have excuse, with saying this Loud music is too harsh for 
 
 ladies' heads . ii 3 97 
 
 This kingdom is without a head, — Like goodly buildings left without a roof ii 4 35 
 
 The men of Tyrus on the head Of Helicanus would set on The crown iii Gower 26 
 
 Let me rest. — A pillow for his head : So, leave him all . . . . v 1 237 
 
 Head and ears. O'er head and ears a fork'd one ! . . W. Tale i 2 186 
 
 Head and shoulders. Though we would have thrust virtue out of our 
 
 hearts by the head and shoulders .... Mer. Wives v 5 156 
 
 Head lady. Which is the head lady? — Thou shalt know her, fellow, by 
 
 the rest that have no he-ads L. L. Lost iv 1 43 
 
 Head of hair. Then hadst thou had an excellent head of hair T. Night i 3 100 
 Head to foot. No longer from head to foot than from hip to hip C. of Er. iii 2 115 
 My fingers itch. — I would thou didst itch from head to foot and I had 
 
 the scratching of thee Troi. and Cres. ii 1 29 
 
 Arm'd, my lord. — From top to toe? — My lord, from head to foot Hamlet i 2 228 
 
 Head to foot Now is he total gules ; horridly trick'd With blood . . ii 2 478 
 
 Now from head to foot I am marble-constant . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 239 
 
 Boldness be my friend ! Arm me, audacity, from head to foot ! Cymbeline 1619 
 
 Headed. All the embossed sores and headed evils . . As Y. Like It ii 7 67 
 
 Headier. I '11 forbear ; And am falPn out with my more headier will Lear ii 4 m 
 
 Heading. There are pretty orders beginning, I can tell you : it is but 
 
 heading and hanging Meas. for Meas. ii 1 250 
 
 Headland. Again, sir, shall we .sow the headland with wheat? 2 Hen. IV. v 1 16 
 
 Headless. Sometime a hound, A hog, a headless bear . M. N. Dream iii 1 112 
 
 And smooth my way upon their headless necks • . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 65 
 
 And help to set a head on headless Rome . . . . T. Andron. i 1 186 
 
 A headless man ! The garments of Posthumus ! . . . Cymbeline iv 2 308 
 
 That headless man I thought had been my lord v 5 299 
 
 Headlong. And throw the rider headlong in the lists . . Richard II. i 2 52 
 Another way To pluck him headlong from the usurped throne . . v 1 65 
 I '11 hale the Dauphin headlong from his throne . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 149 
 Hence will I drag thee headlong by the heels ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 86 
 Will, hand inhand, all headlong cast us down . . T. Andron. v 3 132 
 
 1 '11 look no more ; Lest my brain turn, and the deficient sight Topple 
 
 down headlong Lear iv 6 24 
 
 Head-lugged. Whose reverence even the head-lugg'd bear would lick . iv 2 42 
 Headpiece. By some severals Of head -piece extraordinary . W. Tale i 2 227 
 For if their heads had any intellectual armour, they could never wear 
 
 such heavy head-pieces Hen. V. iii 7 149 
 
 He that has a house to put's he^d in has a good head-piece . . Lear iii 2 26 
 
 Headshake. With arms encumber'd thus, or this head-shake . Hamlet i 5 174 
 
 Headsman. Come, headsman, off with his head . . . All's Well iv 3 342 
 
 Head-stall. A head-stall of sheep's leather ... 7". of Shrew iii 2 58 
 
 Headstrong. The needful bits and curbs to headstrong weeds M. for Af . i 3 20 
 
 Headstrong liberty is lash'd with woe .... Com. of Errors ii 1 15 
 
 And thus 1 '11 curb her mad and headstrong humour . T. of Shrew iv 1 212 
 
 Tell these headstrong women What duty they do owe their lords . . v 2 130 
 
 Such a headstrong potent fault it is, That it but mocks reproof T. Night iii 4 224 
 
 When his headstrong riot hath no curb .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 62 
 
 Peace, headstrong Warwick ! 2 Hen. VI. i 3 178 
 
 I have seduced a headstrong Kentishman, John Cade of Ashford . . iii 1 356 
 My thoughts were like unbridled children, grown Too headstrong for 
 
 their mother. See, we fools ! Troi. and Cres. Mi 2 i-^i 
 
 How now, my headstrong ! where have you been gadding? Rom. and Jul. iv 2 16 
 Heady. And all the currents of a heady fight . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 58 
 Never came reformation in a flood, With such a heady currance Hen. F'. i 1 34 
 Whiles yet the cool and temperate w^ind of grace O'erblows the filthy 
 
 and contagious clouds Of heady murder iii 3 32 
 
 Heady -rash, provoked with raging ire .... Cmn. of Errors v 1 216 
 
 HeaL My state being gall'd with my expense, I seek to heal it only by his 
 
 wealth Mer. Wives iii 4 6 
 
 It is a rupture that you may easily heal . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 245 
 Faster than his tongue Did make offence his eye did heal it up As Y.L. It iii 5 117 
 
 We will heal up all K. John ii 1 550 
 
 And heal the inveterate canker of one wound By making many . . v 2 14 
 Ay, leeks is good : hold you, there is a groat to heal your pate Hen. V. v I 62 
 
 God b' wi' you, and keep you, and heal your pate v 1 71 
 
 My pity hath been balm to he^l their woimds ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 41 
 Those wounds heal ill that men do give themselves . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 229 
 Your honours' pardon : I had rather have my wounds to heal again 
 
 Than hejir say how I got them Coriolamis ii 2 73 
 
 May I govern so, To heal Itouie's hanns, and wipe away her woe ! T. An. v 3 148 
 But must not break my back to heal his finger . . T. of Athens ii I 24 
 What wound did ever heal but by degrees ? . . . . Othello ii 3 377 
 Healed. My bosom as a bed Shall lodge thee till thy wound be 
 
 throughly heal'd t. G.qfVer. i 2 115 
 
 Subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means . Mer. of Venice iii 1 65 
 
 Healing. 'Tis spoken, To the succeeding royalty he leaves The healing 
 
 benediction Macbeth iv 3 156 
 
 When we debate Our trivial diflference loud, we do commit Murder in 
 
 healing wounds Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 22 
 
 Health. Your father's in good health : What say you to a letter? 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 50 
 And how do yours ?— I left them all in health.— How does your lady ? . ii 4 124 
 The tenour of them doth but signify My health and happy being . . iii 1 57 
 I will, out of thine own confession, learn to begin thy health M. forM. i 2 39 
 I wish your worship well ; God restore you to health ! . . M. Ado v 1 334 
 Sweet health and fair desires consort your grace ! . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 178 
 A beard, fair health, and honesty ; With three-fold love I wish you . v 2 834 
 But, like in sickness, did 1 loathe this food ; But, as in Itealth, come to 
 
 my natural taste, Now I do wish it . . . . M. N. Dreamiv 1 179 
 We have been praying for our husbands' healths . . Mer. of Venice v 1 114 
 As being overjoy'd To see her noble lord restored to health T. of Shrew Ind. 1 121 
 We may contrive this afternoon. And quaff carouses to our mistress' 
 
 health 12 277 
 
 * A health ! ' quoth he, as if He had been abaard, carousing to his mates iii 2 172 
 Dine witli my father, drink a health to me ; For I must hence . . iii 2 198 
 
 Therefore a health to all that shot and miss'd v 2 51 
 
 'Tis our hope, sir, . . . to return And find your grace in health .-lirs I^fiW ii 1 7 
 
 Health, at your bidding, serve your majesty ! ii 1 18 
 
 Health shall live free and sickness freely die ii I 171 
 
 Heaven hath through me restored the king to health . . . . ii 3 70 
 
 She is not well ; but yet she has her health ii 4 2 
 
 He's drunk nightly . . . — With drinking healths to my niece T. Night i 3 40 
 He has his health and ampler strength indeed Than most have of his age 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 414 
 Even in the instant of repair and he.alth. The fit is strongest K. John iii 4 113 
 For the health and physic of our right. We cannot deal but with the 
 
 very hand Of stern injustice and confu.sed wrong . . . . v 2 21 
 I am in health, I breathe, and see thee ill ... Richard II. ii 1 92 
 How fares your uncle? — I liad thought, my lord, to have learn 'd his 
 
 health of you ii 3 24 
 
 More health and happiness betide my liege, Than can my care-tuned 
 
 tongue deliver him ! iii 2 91 
 
 His health was never better worth than now ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 27 
 ITie lives of all your loving complices Lean on your health . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 164 
 I most humbly beseech your lordship to have a reverent care of your 
 
 health i 2 114 
 
 In bodily health, sir. — Marry, the immortal part needs a physician . ii 2 m 
 Health and fair greeting from our geuei-al, The prince. Lord John . iv 1 27 
 Health to my lord and gentle cousin, Mowbray. — You wish me health in 
 
 very happy season ; For I am, on the sudden, .something ill . . iv 2 78 
 Health to my sovereign, and new happiness Added to that that I am 
 
 to deliver! iv 4 8i 
 
 She either gives a stomach and no food ; Such are the i>oor, in health . iv 4 106 
 
 Health, peace, and happiness to my royal father ! iv 5 227 
 
 Health, alack, with youthful wings is flown From this bare wither'd 
 
 trunk iv 5 229 
 
 Good Master Silence, I'll give you a health for that anon . . . v 3 25 
 Health and long life to you, Master Silence.— Fill the cup . . . v 3 54 
 God doth know how many now in health Shall drop their blood Hen. V. \ 2 18 
 Who when they were in health, I tell thee, herald, I thought upon one 
 
 pair of English legs Did march three Frenchmen . . . . iii 6 157 
 Canst thou, when thou commaud'st the beggar's knee, Command the 
 
 health of it? iv 1 274 
 
 To our sister, Health and fair time of day ! v 2 3 
 
 And, princes French, and peers, health to you all ! v 2 8 
 
 All health unto my gracious sovereign ! . . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 82 
 
 Health and glad tidings to your majesty ! iv 9 7 
 
 Health and all happiness to my lord the king !— I thank thee, Clifford . v 1 124 
 No doubt his majesty Will soon recover his accustoni'd health Rich. III. 13 2 
 Madam, good hope ; his grace speaks cheerfully. — God grant him health ! i 3 35 
 How fares the prince? — Well, madam, and in health . . . . ii 4 40 
 
 God bless your grace with health and happy days ! iii 1 18 
 
 And shall be thought most fit For your best health and recreation . iii 1 67 
 This, to confirm my welcome ; And to you all, good health . Hen. VIII. i 4 38 
 
 A health, gentlemen ! Let it go round i 4 96 
 
 I have half a dozen healths To drink to these fair ladies . . . .14 105 
 To his highness; Whose health and royalty 1 pray for . . . . ii 3 73 
 How does his highness? — Madam, in good healtli. — So may he ever do ! iv 2 124 
 For your health and your digestion sake. An after-dinner's breath T. atidC. ii 3 120 
 Health to you, valiant sir, During all question of the gentle truce . iv 1 10 
 Our bloods are now in calm ; and, so long, health ! . . . . iv 1 15 
 
 A letter for me ! it gives me an estate of seven years' health . Coriolanus ii 1 126 
 He and his shall know that justice lives In Saturninus' health T. An. iv 4 24 
 Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health ! . Rom. and Jul. i 1 186 
 Of breaches, ambuscadoes, Spanish blades. Of healths five-fathom deep i 4 85 
 Jjtt the health go round. — Let it flow this way . . T. of Athens i 2 54 
 
 Those healths will make thee and thy state look ill . . . . i 2 57 
 
 Even to the state's best health, I have Deserved this hearing . . ii 2 206 
 His health is well, sir.— I am right glad that his health is well . . iii 1 13 
 His comfortable temper has forsook him ; he's much out of health . iii 4 72 
 If it be so far beyond his health, Methinks he should the sooner pay his 
 
 debts, And make a clear way to the gods iii 4 75 
 
 Honour, health, and compassion to the senate ! iii 5 5 
 
 My long sickness Of health and living now begins to mend . . . v 1 190 
 Wlierefore rise you now? It is not for your health thus to commit Your 
 
 weak condition to the raw cold morning . . . . J. Co'sar ii 1 235 
 I am not well in health, and that is all. — Brutus is wise, and, were he 
 
 not in health. He would embrace the means to come by it . . ii 1 257 
 I shall forget myself; Have mind upon your health, tempt me no 
 
 farther iv 3 36 
 
 Who wear our health but sickly in his life, Which in his death were 
 
 perfect Macbeth Hi 1 107 
 
 Now, good digestion wait on appetite. And health on both ! . . , iii 4 39 
 Come, love and health to all ; Then I'll sit down. Give me some wine . iii 4 87 
 Good night ; and better health Attend his majesty ! . . . . iii 4 120 
 Find her disease, And purge it to a sound and pristine health . . v 3 5a 
 No jocund health that Denmark drinks to-day. But the great cannon to 
 
 the clouds shall tell Hamlet i 2 125 
 
 On his choice depends The safety and health of this whole state . . i 3 21 
 
 Be thou a spirit of health or goblin danm'd i 4 40 
 
 His sables and his weeds. Importing health and graveness . . . iv 7 8a 
 Larded with many several sorts of reasons Imi)orting Denmark's health v 2 21 
 Stay ; give me drink. Hamlet, this pearl is thine ; Here's to thy health v 2 294 
 No less than life, with grace, health, beauty, honour . . . Lear i 1 59 
 Infirmity doth still neglect all office Whereto our health is bound . ii 4 108 
 
HEALTH 
 
 707 
 
 HEAR 
 
 Hdalth. He 's mad that trusts in the tanienesfl of a wolf, a horse's health, 
 
 a boy's love Lear iii 6 20 
 
 That wouUi fain have a measure to the health of black Othello Othello ii 3 32 
 To the health of our general !— I am for it, lieutenant ; and I '11 do you 
 
 justice ii 3 88 
 
 Bring in the banquet quickly ; wine enough Cleopatra's health to drink 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 12 
 In state of health thou say'st ; and thou say'st free . . . . ii 5 56 
 
 I have a health lor you.— I shall take it ii 6.142 
 
 A health to Lepidus ! — I am not so well as I should be, but I '11 ne'er out ii 7 33 
 Will this description satisfy him?— With the health that Pompey gives 
 
 him ii 7 57 
 
 This health to Lepidus ! — Bear him ashore. I'll pledge it for him . ii 7 90 
 Continues well my lord ? His health, beseech you? — Well, madam Cymb. i 6 56 
 Let what is here contain'd relish of love, Of my lord's health . . iii 2 31 
 Brother, farewell.— I wish ye sjMrt. — You health. So please you, sir . iv 2 31 
 We drink this health to you.— We thank your grace . . Pericles ii 3 52 
 I am glad to see your honour in good health, — You may so . . . iv 6 25 
 Healthnil. Gave hoaltliful welcome to their shipwreck'd guests C o/Er. i 1 115 
 This healthful hand, whose banisli'd sense Thou hast repeal'd All's JKeiUi 3 54 
 Early stirrers, Which is both healthful and good husbandry . Hen. r. iv 1 7 
 Weil met. How have ye done Sincti last we saw in France? — I thank 
 
 your grace, Healthful Hen. VIII. i 1 3 
 
 Such an exploit have I in hand, Ligarius, Had you a healthful ear to 
 
 hear of it J. Ccesar ii 1 319 
 
 Ecstasy ! My pulse, as yours, doth temperately keep time, And makes 
 
 as healthful music Hamlet iii 4 141 
 
 Let our linger ache, and it indues Our other healthful members even 
 
 to that sense Of pain Othello iii 4 147 
 
 If Antony Be free and healthful, — so tart a favour ! . A nt. ami Cleo. ii 5 38 
 Health'gi^ng. Tothemostwliolesomephysicofthyhealth-givingairL.L.i. i 1 236 
 Healthsome. Shall I not, then, be stifled in the vault, To whose foul 
 
 mouth no healthsome air breathes in ? . . . Ro^n. and Jul. iv 3 34 
 
 Healthy. I am sound. — Nay, not as one would say, he&lthy Meas. for Meas. i 2 55 
 
 He said, sir, the water itself was a good healthy water . . 2 Hen. IK i 2 4 
 
 Heap on your head A pack of sorrows T. G. of Ver. iii 1 19 
 
 How prove you that, in the great heap of your knowledge? As Y. Like Iti 2 72 
 For this they have engross'd and piled up The canker'd heaps of strange- 
 achieved gold 2 Hert. IV. iv 5 7c 
 
 Let us on heaps go offer up our lives Hen. V. iv 5 18 
 
 All her husbandry doth lie on heaps, Corrupting in it our fertility . v 2 39 
 Hence, heap of wrath, foul indigested lump ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 157 
 Great anchors, heaps of pearl, Inestimable stones . . Richard III. i 4 26 
 Amongst this princely heap, if any here . . . Hold me a foe . . . ii 1 53 
 
 Alas, why would you heap these cares on me? iii 7 204 
 
 A-s doth a battle, when they charge on heaps The enemy flying T. and C. iii 2 29 
 Bury all, which yet distinctly ranges. In heaps and piles of ruin . Cor. iii 1 207 
 All on a heap, like to a slaughter'd lamb .... T. Andron. ii 3 223 
 
 Your i>otent and infectious fevers heap On Athens ! . T. of Athens iv 1 22 
 
 When I have laid proud Athens on a heap iv 3 101 
 
 Even such heaps and sums of love and wealth As shall to thee blot out 
 
 what wrongs were theirs v 1 155 
 
 There were drawn Upon a heap a hundred ghastly women . J. Ccesar i 3 23 
 Because thine eye Presumes to reach, all thy whole heap must die Pericles i 1 33 
 Heaped. With measure heap'd in joy, to the measures fall As Y. Like It v 4 185 
 And heap'd seditioii on his crown at home . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 158 
 For your great graces Heap'd upon me, poor undeserver Hen. VIII. iii 2 175 
 
 His overthrow heap'd happiness upon him iv 2 64 
 
 If the measure of thy joy Be heap'd like mine . . . Rom. arid Jul. ii 6 25 
 These applauses are For some new honours that are heap'd on Cwsar J. C. i 2 134 
 For those of old, And the late dignities heap'd up to them, We rest your 
 
 hermits Macbeth i 6 19 
 
 Heapest. O disloyal thing, That shouldst repair my youth, thou heap'st 
 
 A year's age ou me Cpmbeline i 1 132 
 
 Heaping. And my proHt therein the heaping friendships . . W. Tale iv 2 22 
 Heaping confusion on their own heads thereby . . -. 2 Hen VI. ii 1 187 
 Heapt. And mountainous error be too highly heapt For trutlRo o'er-peer 
 
 Coriolanusii 3 127 
 
 Hear. Where is the master, boatswain ? — Do you not hear him? Tempest i 1 14 
 
 Dost thou hear? — Your tale, sir, would cure deafness . . . .12 106 
 
 Hear a little further And then I'll bring thee to the present business . i 2 135 
 
 Sit still, and hear the last of our sea-sorrow. Here in this island we 
 
 arrived i 2 170 
 
 Hark, liark ! I hear The strain of strutting chanticleer . . . . i 2 384 
 Sea-nymphs hourly ring his knell : Ding-dong.— Hark ! now I hear them i 2 404 
 "This is ... no sound That the earth owes. I hear it now above me . i 2 407 
 What wert thou, if the King of Naples heard thee? — A single thing, as 
 
 I am now, that wonders To hear thee speak of Naples . . .12 433 
 
 He <loes hear me ; And that he does I weep 12 433 
 
 Laugh me asleep, for I am very heavy? — Go sleep, and hear us . . ii 1 190 
 
 His spirits hejir me And yet I needs must curse ii 2 3 
 
 And another storm brewing ; I hear it sing i' the wind . . . . ii 2 20 
 Hear my soul siwak : The very instant that I saw you, did My heart fly 
 
 to your service iii 1 63 
 
 Do not approach Till thou dost hear me call iv 1 50 
 
 Pray you, tread softly, that the blind mole may not Hear a foot fell . iv 1 195 
 
 That rejoice To hear the solemn curfew v 1 40 
 
 I long To hear tlie story of your life, which must Take the ear strangely v 1 312 
 Let me hear from thee by letters Of thy success in love . .T. G. of Vet i 1 57 
 There shall he practise tilts and tournaments, Hear sweet discourse . i 3 31 
 If this be he you oft have wish'd to hear from. — Mistress, it is . . ii 4 103 
 
 When you have done, we look to hear from you ii 4 120 
 
 Be gone ! I will not hear thy vain excuse iii 1 168 
 
 My ears are stopt and cannot hear good news. So much of bad already 
 
 hath possess'd them iii 1 205 
 
 Peace ! we'll hear him.— Ay, by my beard, will we, for he's a proper man iv 1 9 
 I'll bring you where you shall hear music and see the gentleman . . iv 2 31 
 But shall I hear him speak?- Ay, that you shall.— That will be nuisic . iv 2 33 
 Is he among these? — Ay : but, peace ! let's hear 'em . . . . iv 2 38 
 I Hkewise hear that Valentine is dead.— And so suppose am I . . iv 2 113 
 I would to Valentine, To Mantua, where I hear he makes abode . . iv S 23 
 How like a dream is this I see and he^r ! Love, lend me patience . v 4 26 
 'Tis your jjenance but to hear The story of your loves discovered . . v 4 170 
 Tlie council shall hear it ; it is a riot. — It is not meet the council hear 
 
 a riot ; there is no fear of Got in a riot ; the council, look you, shall 
 
 desire to hear the fear of Got, and not to hear a riot Mer. Wives i 1 35 
 
 We three, to hear it and end it beween them i 1 144 
 
 He hears with ears.— The tevil and his tarn ! what phrase is this, 'He 
 
 hears with ear ' ? i 1 150 
 
 You hear all these matters denied, gentlemen ; you hear it . . . i 1 193 
 
 Hear. I beseech you, be not so phlegmatic. Hear the truth of it 
 
 Mer. Wives \ 4 80 
 
 I hear the parson is no jester ii 1 217 
 
 I had rather hear them scold than fight ii 1 239 
 
 Come a little nearer this ways. — I warrant thee, nobody hears . . ii 2 51 
 
 I hear you are a scholar, — I will be brief with you ii 2 186 
 
 As you have one eye \x\>on my follies, as you hear them unfolded, turn 
 
 another into the register of your own ii 2 193 
 
 Peace, I say I hear mine host of the Garter iii I 102 
 
 A man may hear this shower sing in tlie wind iii 2 37 
 
 I marvel I hear not of Master Brook ; he sent me word to stay within . iii 5 58 
 And did he search for you, and could not find you? — You shall hear . iii 5 84 
 What duke should that be comes so secretly ? I hear not of him . . iv 3 6 
 You shall hear how things go ; an<l, I warrant, to your content . . iv 5 126 
 I will hear you, Master Fenton ; and I will at the least keep your counsel iv 6 6 
 
 You do amaze her : hear the truth of it v 6 233 
 
 As I hear, the provost hath A warrant for his execution Meas. for Meas. i 4 73 
 
 Do you hear how he misplaces? ii 1 90 
 
 Get you gone, and let me hear no more of you 111217 
 
 What, do I love her, That I desire to hear her speak again ? . . . ii 2 178 
 
 Your partner, as I hear, must die to-morrow ii 3 37 
 
 My gravity, Wherein — let no man hear me — I take pride. . . . ii 4 10 
 Bring me to hear them speak, where I may be concealed . . . iii 1 52 
 
 Let me hear you speak farther iii 1 212 
 
 As near the dawning, provost, as it is. You shall hear more ere morning iv 2 98 
 Let's hear. — Whatsoever you may hear to the contrary, letClaudio be 
 
 executed iv 2 122 
 
 He wants advice.— He will hear none iv 2 155 
 
 He is coming, sir, he is coming ; I hear his straw rustle . . . . iv 3 37 
 
 We hear Such goodness of your justice v 1 5 
 
 Her shall you hear disproved to her eyes, Till she herself confess it . v 1 161 
 
 Whom it concerns to hear this matter forth v 1 255 
 
 We will hear you speak : Look you speak justly v 1 297 
 
 A wretched soul, bruised with adversity, We bid be quiet when we hear 
 
 it cry ; But were we burden'd Com. of Errors ii 1 35 
 
 How dearly would it touch thee to the quick, Shouldst thou but hear I 
 
 were licentious ! ii 2 133 
 
 Or sleep I now and think I hear all this? ii 2 185 
 
 Sir, dispatch. — You hear how he importunes me iv 1 53 
 
 I do arrest you, sir : you hear the suit. — I do obey thee . . . . iv 1 79 
 A chain, a chain ! Do you not hear it ring ? — What, the chain ? . . iv 2 51 
 
 The hours come back ! that did I never hear iv 2 55 
 
 Who heard me to deny it or forswear it? — These ears of mine, thou 
 
 know'st, did hear thee v 1 26 
 
 Hark, hark ! I hear him, mistress : fly, be gone ! — Come, stand by me . v 1 184 
 My wasting lamps some fading glimmer left, My dull deaf ears a little 
 
 use to hear v 1 316 
 
 If this be not a dream I see and hear v 1 376 
 
 Go with us "into the abbey here And hear at large discoursed all our 
 
 fortunes v 1 395 
 
 I had ratlier hear my dog bark at a crow than a man swear he loves me 
 
 Much Ado i 1 132 
 You should hear reason. —And when I have heard it, what blessing 
 
 brings it ? 13 6 
 
 Tlius answer I in name of Benedick, But hear these ill news with the 
 
 ears of Claudio ii 1 180 
 
 And now had he rather hear the tabor and the pipe . . . . ii 3 15 
 Come, shall we hear this music? — Yea, my good lord . . . . ii 3 39 
 We'll hear that song again.— O, good my lord, tax not so bad a voice . ii 3 45 
 I pray you, tell Benedick of it, and hear what a' will say . . . ii 3 178 
 I hear how I am censured : they say I will bear myself proudly . . ii 3 233 
 Happy are they that hear their detractions and can put them to mending ii 3 238 
 Beatrice, like a lapwing, runs Close by the ground, to hear our con- 
 ference iii 1 25 
 
 Yet tell her of it : hear what she will say iii 1 81 
 
 Yea, or to paint himself? for the which, I hear what they say of him . iii 2 59 
 I have studied eight or nine wise words to speak to you, which these 
 
 hobby-horses must not hear iii 2 75 
 
 In private?— If it please you: yet Count Claudio may hear . . . iii 2 88 
 If you hear a child cry in the night, you must call to the nurse . . iii 3 69 
 
 How if the nurse be asleep and will not hear us ? iii 3 72 
 
 The ewe that will not hear her lamb when it baes will never answer a 
 
 calf when he bleats iii 3 75 
 
 Well, masters, we hear our charge : let us go sit here upon the church- 
 bench iii 3 94 
 
 Didst thou not hear somebody? — No ; 'twas the vane on the house . iii 3 137 
 I hear as good exclamation on your worship as of any man in the city ; 
 
 and though I be but a poor man, I am glad to hear it . . . iii 5 28 
 
 I am sorry you must hear iv 1 89 
 
 Myself, my brother and this grieved count Did see her, hear her . . iv 1 91 
 If they wrong her honour, The proudest of them shall well hear of it . iv 1 194 
 So will it fare with Claudio : When he shall hear she died upon his words iv 1 225 
 As you hear of me, so think of me. Go, comfort your cousin . . iv 1 338 
 I will not hear you. — No? Come, brother ; away ! I will be heard . v 1 107 
 You have killed a sweet lady, and her death shall fall heavy on you. 
 
 Let me hear from you v 1 151 
 
 Either I must shortly hear from him, or I will subscribe him a coward, v 2 58 
 Will you go hear this news, signior? — I will live in thy heart . . . v 2 103 
 I love to hear him lie And I will use him for my minstrelsy . L. L. Lost i 1 176 
 God grant us patience \ — To hear? or forbear laughing? — To hear meekly, 
 
 sir, and to laugh moderately ; or to forbear both . . . . i 1 198 
 Will you hear this letter with attention ?— As we would hear an oracle . i 1 217 
 Did you hear the proclamation ?— I do confess much of the hearing it . 11 286 
 I am less proud to hear you tell my worth Tlian you much willing to be 
 
 counted wise In spending your wit ii 1 17 
 
 I hear your grace hath sworn out house-keeping ii 1 104 
 
 Do you hear, my mad wenches ?— No.— What then, do you see? . . ii 1 256 
 Thus dost thou hear the Nemean lion roar 'Gainst thee, thou lamb . iv 1 90 
 What vane? what weathercock? did you ever hear better? . . . iv 1 97 
 Will you hear an extemporal epitaph on the death of the deer? . . iv 2 50 
 Let me hear a staff", a stanze, a verse ; lege, domine . . . . iv 2 107 
 
 What will Biron say when that he shall hear Faith so infringed ? . . iv 3 145 
 When shall you hear that I Will praise a hand, a foot, a face, an eye? . iv 3 183 
 It did move him to passion, and therefore let's hear it . . . . iv 3 202 
 A lover's ear will hear the lowest sound. When the suspicious head of 
 
 theft is stopp'd iv 3 335 
 
 You hear his learning v 1 54 
 
 Tell her, we measure them by weary steps. — She hears herself . , v 2 195 
 
 Bleat softly then ; the butcher hears you cry v 2 255 
 
 But will you hear? the king is my love sworn v 2 183 
 
HEAR 
 
 708 
 
 HEAR 
 
 Hear. A jest's prosperity lies in the ear Of him that hears it, never in 
 
 the tongue Of him that makes it L. L. Lost v 2 872 
 
 If sickly ears, Deaf d with the clamours of their own dear groans, Will 
 
 hear your idle scorns, continue then v 2 875 
 
 Will you hear the dialogue that the two learned men have compiled? . v 2 895 
 For aught that I could ever read, Could ever hear . . M. N. Dream i 1 133 
 I will roar, that I will do any man's heart good to hear me . . . i 2 73 
 Certain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the sea-maid's 
 
 music ii 1 154 
 
 Alack, where are you? speak, an if you hear; Speak, of all loves ! . ii 2 153 
 And I will sing, that they shall hear I am not afraid . . . . ill 1 127 
 Stay, gentle Helena ; hear my excuse : My love, my life, my soul, fair 
 
 Helena ! iii 2 245 
 
 What, wilt thou hear some music, my sweet love? iv 1 29 
 
 Fairy king, attend, and mark : I do hear the morning lark . . . iv 1 99 
 
 My love shall hear the music of my hounds iv 1 m 
 
 Never did I hear Such gallant chiding iv 1 319 
 
 Judge when you hear iv 1 132 
 
 You are fortunately met : Of this discourse we more will hear anon . iv 1 183 
 I will tell you every thing, right as it fell out.— Let us hear . . . iv 2 33 
 And I do not doubt but to hear them say, it is a sweet comedy . . iv 2 45 
 We will hear it.— No, niy noble lord ; It is not for you . . . . v 1 76 
 I will hear that play ; For neter anything can be amiss, Wlien simple- 
 
 ness and duty tender it v 1 81 
 
 Now will I to the chink. To spy an I can hear my Thisby's face . . v 1 195 
 No remedy, my lord, when walls are so wilful to hear without warning v 1 211 
 Will it please you to see the epilogue, or to hear a Bergomask dance? . v 1 360 
 
 He hears merry tales and smiles not Mer. of Venice i 2 52 
 
 Do you hear?— 1 am debating of my present store i 3 53 
 
 Hear you me, Jessica : Lock up my doors ; and when you hear the drum 
 
 . . . , Clamber not you up to the casements ii 6 28 
 
 You were best to tell Antonio what you hear ; Yet do not suddenly . ii 8 33 
 Do you hear whether Antonio have had any loss at sea or no? . . iii 1 44 
 Hast thou found my daughter? — I often came where I did hear of her . iii 1 85 
 
 But let me hear the letter of your friend iii 2 316 
 
 This comes too near the praising of myself; Therefore no more of it: 
 
 hear other things iii 4 23 
 
 You hear the learn'd Bellario, what he writes iv 1 167 
 
 Your wife would give you little thanks for that, If she were by, to hear 
 
 you make the offer iv 1 289 
 
 Hark, I hear the footing of a man. — Who comes so fast?. . . . v 1 24 
 Such harmony is in immortal souls ; But whilst this muddy vesture of 
 
 decay Doth grossly close it in, we cannot hear it . . . . v 1 65 
 
 I am never merry when I hear sweet music v 1 69 
 
 If they but hear perchance a trumpet sound, Or any air of music . . v 1 75 
 
 Your husband is at hand ; I hear his trumpet v 1 122 
 
 As I hear, he was much bound for you v 1 137 
 
 Go apart, Adam, and thou shalt hear how he will shake me up As Y, Like Iti 1 29 
 
 I cannot hear of any that did see her " . ii 2 4 
 
 When I did hear The motley fool thus moral on tlie time . . . ii 7 28 
 Didst thou hear these verses? — O, yes, I heard them all, and more too . iii 2 172 
 Didst thou hear without wondering how thy name should be hanged and 
 
 carved upon these trees? iii 2 181 
 
 Do you hear, forester? — Very well : what would you? . . . . iii 2 315 
 Chide a year together : I had rather hear you chide than this man woo iii 5 65 
 Yet words do well When he tliat speaks them pleases those that hear . iii 5 112 
 Will you hear the letter ? — So please you, for I never heard it yet . . iv 3 36 
 Warr'st thou with a woman's heart? Did you ever hear such railing? . iv 3 46 
 Who do you speak to, ' Why blame you me to love you ? ' — To her that is 
 
 not here, nor doth not hear v 2 117 
 
 I count it but time lost to hear such a foolish song v 3 41 
 
 There is a lord will hear you play to-night . . . T. ofShrevj Ind. 1 93 
 
 I long to hear him call the drunkard husband Ind. 1 133 
 
 I do not sleep : I see, I liear, I speak ; I smell sweet savours . . Ind. 2 72 
 They thought it good you hear a play And frame your mind to mirth Ind. 2 136 
 
 Hark, Tranio ! thou may'st hear Minerva speak i 1 84 
 
 She is an irksome brawling scold : If that be all, masters, I hear no 
 
 harm 12 189 
 
 A woman's tongue. That gives not half so great a blow to hear As \vill a 
 
 chestnut in a farmer's fire 12 209 
 
 Did you yet ever see Baptista's daughter?- No, air ; but hear I do that 
 
 he hath two i 2 253 
 
 Good morrow, Kate ; for that's your name, I hear. — Well have you heard ii 1 183 
 My instrument's in tune. — Let's hear. O fie ! the treble jars . . iii 1 39 
 ' Hie steterat Priami,' take heed he hear us not, ' regia,' presume not . iii 1 44 
 And yet we hear not of our son-in-law. What will be said? . . . iii 2 3 
 Is it not news, to hear of Petruchio's coming?— Is he come?— Why, 
 
 no, sir iii 2 33 
 
 Tetlious it were to tell, and harsh to hear iii 2 107 
 
 Hark, hark ! I hear the minstrels play iii 2 185 
 
 This is to feel a tale, not to hear a" tale. —And therefore 'tis called a 
 
 sensible tale iv 1 65 
 
 Cock's passion, silence ! I hear my master iv 1 121 
 
 And, for the good report I hear of you iv 4 28 
 
 Curious I cannot be with you, Signior Baptista, of whom I hear so well iv 4 37 
 He would always say— Methinks I hear him now; his plausive words 
 
 He scatter'd not in ears, but grafted them .... All 's Well i 2 53 
 I will now hear ; what say you of this gentlewoman? . . . . iS i 
 
 I must not hear thee ; fare "thee well, kind maid ii 1 148 
 
 Sir, will you hear my suit?- And grant it.— Thanks, sir . . . . ii 3 82 
 
 Do you hear, monsieur? a word with you ii 3 191 
 
 Where I will never come Whilst I can shake my sword or hear the drum ii 5 96 
 You shall hear I am run away : know it before the report come . . iii 2 24 
 Why should he be killed?— ^o say I, madam, if he run away, as I hear 
 
 he does iii 2 43 
 
 For my part, I only hear your son was run away iii 2 46 
 
 Unless her prayers, whom heaven delights to hear And loves to grant, 
 
 reprieve him iii 4 27 
 
 When haply he shall hear that she is gone, He will return . . . iii 4 35 
 Know you such a one?— But by the ear, that hears most nobly of him . iii 5 53 
 Let him fetch off his drum, which you hear him so confidently under- 
 take to do iii 6 21 
 
 I would I had any drum of the enemy's . . . You shall hear one anon . iv 1 68 
 
 Keep him muffled Till we do hear from them iv 1 loi 
 
 Knock at my chamber-window : I '11 order take my mother shall not hear i v 2 55 
 \Miat hear you of these wars?— I hear there is an overture of peace . iv 3 44 
 I mean, the business is not ended, as fearing to hear of it hereafter . iv 8 iii 
 If your lordship be in't, as I believe you are, you must have the patience 
 
 to hear it iv 8 133 
 
 Look not so upon me ; we shall hear of your lordship anon . . . iv 3 222 
 
 Hear. Take the fool awav.— Do you not hear, fellows? Take away the 
 
 lady ..." r. Night i 5 43 
 
 We'll once more hear Orsino's embassy 16176 
 
 And allowed your approach rather to wonder at you than to hear you . i 5 2n 
 We will hear this diWnity. Now, sir, what is your text? . . .15 235 
 
 Where are you roaming? O, stay and hear ; your true love's coming . ii 3 41 
 
 To hear by the nose, it is dulcet in contagion ii 3 58 
 
 I had rather hear you to solicit that Than music from the spheres . . iii 1 120 
 
 Let me hear you speak.— I pity you iii 1 133 
 
 I warrant you, he will not hear of godliness iii 4 134 
 
 Go with me to my house, And hear thou there how many fruitless pranks iv 1 59 
 
 Here comes Sir Toby halting ; you shall hear more v 1 196 
 
 I would not be a stander-by to hear My sovereign mistress clouded so 
 
 W, Tale i 2 279 
 
 I will tell it softly ; Yond crickets shall not hear it ii 1 31 
 
 La you now, you hear : When she will take the rein I let her run . . ii 3 50 
 To prate and talk for life and honour 'fore Who please to come and hear iii 2 43 
 Hardeu'd be the hearts Of all that hear me, and my near'st of kin 
 
 Cry fie upon my grave ! iii 2 54 
 
 Tlierefore proceed. But yet hear this ; mistake me not . . . • iii 2 no 
 
 If you did but hear the pedlar at the door, you would never dance again iv 4 181 
 
 We can both sing it : if thou 'It bear a part, thou shalt hear . . . iv 4 299 
 
 But to your protestation ; let me hear What you profess . . . iv 4 379 
 
 Can he speak? hear? Know man from man ? dispute his own estate? . iv 4 410 
 
 Hark, Perdita. I'll hear you by and by.— He's irremoveable . . iv 4 518 
 
 I understand the business, I hear it : to have an open ear, a quick eye . iv 4 684 
 
 Has the old man e'er a son, sir, do you hear, an't like you, sir? . . iv 4 811 
 
 Then I 'Id shriek, that even your ears Should rift to hear me . . . v 1 66 
 Tliat which you hear you'll swear you see, there is such unity in tlie 
 
 proofs V 2 34 
 
 What you can make her do, I am content to look on : what to speak, I 
 
 am content to liear v 3 93 
 
 Start not ; her actions shall be holy as You hear my spell is lawful . v 3 105 
 
 For thou shalt hear that I . . . have preserved Myself to see the issue v 3 125 
 Silence, good mother ; hear the embassy . .... A'. John i 1 6 
 So much my conscience whispers in your ear, Which none but heaven 
 
 and you and I shall hear i 1 43 
 
 Hear the crier. — What the devil art thou? ii 1 134 
 
 ■ Let us hear them speak Whose title they admit, Arthur's or John's . ii 1 199 
 Our trumpet call'd you to this gentle parle — For our advantage ; there- 
 fore hear us first ii 1 206 
 
 Peace ! no more. — O, tremble, for you hear the lion roar. . . . ii 1 294 
 
 Hear us, great kings : vouchsafe awhile to stay ii 1 416 
 
 Rouse from sleep that fell anatomy WTiich cannot hear a lady's feeble 
 
 voice iii 4 41 
 
 When he shall hear of your approach. If that young Arthur be not gone 
 
 already. Even at that news he dies iii 4 162 
 
 Perceive how willingly I will both hear and grant you your requests . iv 2 46 
 Where is my mother's care, That such an army could be drawn in France, 
 
 And she not hear of it? iv 2 119 
 
 And, as I hear, my lord, The Lady Constance in a frenzy died . . ;v 2 121 
 But if you be afeard to hear the worst, Then let the worst unheard fell 
 
 on your head iv 2 135 
 
 And he that speaks doth gripe the liearer's wrist, Wliilst he that hears 
 
 makes fearful action iv 2 igi 
 
 Your nobles will not hear you, but are gone To oflfer service to yoiu* 
 
 enemy v 1 33 
 
 Now hear our English king ; For thus his royalty doth speak in me . v 2 128 
 Which then our leisure would not let us hear .... Richard II. i \ 5 
 Ourselves will hear The accuser and the accused freely speak . . i 1 16 
 And what hear there for welcome but my groans?' Therefore com- 
 mend me i 2 70 
 
 Though Richard my life's counsel would not hear, My death's sad tale 
 
 may yet undeaf his ear ii 1 15 
 
 Quick is mine ear to hear of good towards him ii 1 234 
 
 We hear this fearfi^ tempest sing, Yet seek no shelter . . . . ii 1 263 
 
 We hear no tidingfttom the king ; Therefore we will disperse ourselves ii 4 3 
 
 Thieves are not judged but they are by to hear iv 1 123 
 
 I never long'd to hear a word till now v 3 115 
 
 Music do I hear ? Ha, ha ! keep time v 5 41 
 
 But for the concord of my stat« and time Had not an ear to hear my 
 
 true time broke v 5 48 
 
 The latest news we hear Is that the rebels have consumed with fire Our 
 
 town of Cicester vGi 
 
 But whether they be ta'en or slain we hear not v 6 4 
 
 Then let me hear Of you, my gentle cousin Westmoreland . 1 Hev. IV. i 1 30 
 
 That what thou speakest may move and what he hears may be believed i 2 172 
 
 Whose daughter, as we hear, the Earl of March Hath lately married . i 3 84 
 
 Henceforth Let me not hear you speak of Mortimer . . . . i 3 119 
 
 You shall hear in such a kind from me As will displease you . . i 8 121 
 
 Send us your prisoners, or you will hear of it i 8 124 
 
 Nettled and stung with pismires, when I hear Of this vile politician . i S 240 
 
 Hast thou never an eye in thy head? canst not hear? . . . . ii 1 32 
 Lay thine ear close to the ground and list if thou canst hear the tread 
 
 of travellers ii 2 35 
 
 Stand close ; I hear them coming. — Come, my masters, let us share . ii 2 103 
 
 Away, you rogue ! dost thou not hear them call? ii 4 88 
 
 Come, let's hear. Jack ; what trick hast thou now? ii 4 293 
 
 I blushed to hear his monstrous devices ii 4 344 
 
 The complaints I hear of thee are grievous. — 'Sblood, my'Iord, they are 
 
 false ii 4 486 
 
 He wisheth you in heaven.— And you in hell, as oft as he hears Owen 
 
 Glendower spoke of iii 1 11 
 
 I had rather hear a brazen canstick tum'd. Or a dry wheel grate . . jii 1 131 
 
 I '11 sit and hear her sing : By that time will our book, I think, be drawn iii 1 223 
 Lie still, ye thief, and hear the lady sing in Welsh.— I had rather hear 
 
 Lady, my brach, howl in Irish iii 1 238 
 
 Of many tales devised, Which oft the ear of greatness needs must hear . iii 2 24 
 
 I am on fire To hear this rich reprisal is so nigh And yet not ours . . iv 1 118 
 
 That's the worst tidings that I hejir of yet iv 1 127 
 
 Such a commodity of warm slaves, as had as lieve hear the devil as 
 
 a drum iv 2 19 
 
 Tut, 1 came not to hear this. — Then to the iwint iv 3 89 
 
 I have a truant been to chivalry ; And so I hear he doth accoimt me too v 1 95 
 Doth he feel it [honour]? no. Doth he hear it? no. lis insensible, 
 
 then V 1 139 
 
 Never did I hear Of any prince so wild a libertine v 2 71 
 
 Who, as we hear, are busily in arms v 5 38 
 
 I hear for certain, and do speak the truth . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 188 
 
 I hear his m^esty is returned with some discomfort . . . i 2 117 
 
HEAR 
 
 709 
 
 HEAR 
 
 Hear. I hear, moreover, hia highness is fallen into this same whoreson 
 
 apoplexy 2 Hen. IV. i 2 122 
 
 You hear not what I say to you. — Very well, my lord, very well . .12 136 
 
 I hear you are going with Lord John of Lancaster 12 228 
 
 I am well spoke on ; I can hear it with mine own ears . . . . ii 2 70 
 Find out Sneak's noise ; Mistress Tearsheet would fain hear some music it 4 13 
 
 You would bless you to hear what he said ii 4 103 
 
 To hear and absolutely to detennine Of what conditions . . . . iv 1 164 
 To hear with reverence Your exposition on the holy text . . . iv 2 6 
 The leaders, having charge from you to stand, Will not go off until they 
 
 hear you speak iv 2 100 
 
 Toward the court, my lords : I hear the king my father is sore sick . iv 3 83 
 
 I never thought to hear you speak again iv 5 92 
 
 Sit tliou by my bed ; And hear, I think, the very latest counsel . . iv 5 183 
 
 Hear your own dignity so much profaned v 2 93 
 
 Wlien thou dost hear I am as I have been, Approach me . . . . v 5 64 
 As we hear you do reform yourselves, We will . . . Give you advancement v 5 72 
 
 1 cannot now speak : I will hear you soon v 5 100 
 
 Your humble patience pray, Gently to hear, kindly to judge . Hen. V. FroL 34 
 We are blessed in the change. — Hear him but reason in divinity . . 1 1 38 
 Hear him debate of commonwealth affairs, You would say it hath been 
 
 all in all his study i 1 41 
 
 List his discourse of war, and you shall hear A fearful battle render'd 
 
 you in music i 1 43 
 
 Save that there was not time enough to hear i 1 84 
 
 I '11 wait upon you, and I long to hear it i 1 98 
 
 We would be resolved, Before we hear him, of some things of weight .12 5 
 Speak, my lord ; For we will hear, note and believe in heart . . . 1 2 30 
 
 For hear her but exampled by herself 12156 
 
 We hear Your greeting is from him, not from the king . . . .12 235 
 Desires you let the dukedoms that you claim Hear no more of you . 1 2 257 
 
 God quit you in his mercy 1 Hear your sentence ii 2 166 
 
 Hear the shrill whistle which doth order give To sounds confused iii Prol. 9 
 
 Therefore, go speak : the duke will hear thy voice iii 6 48 
 
 The enemy is loud ; you hear him all night iv 1 76 
 
 So fare thee well : Tliou never shalt hear herald any more . . . iv 3 127 
 Your majesty hear now, saving your majesty's manhood . . . . iv 8 35 
 I will be glail to hear you confess it brokenly with your English tongue v 2 106 
 Is it you whose voice I hear? Open the gates . . . .1 Hen. VI. i S 16 
 
 I grieve to hear what torments you endured i 4 57 
 
 Hear, hear how dying Salisbury doth groan ! 14 104 
 
 All France will be replete with mirth and joy, When they shall hear how 
 
 we have play'd the men 1 6 16 
 
 This is my servant : hear him, noble prince. — And this is mine . . iv 1 80 
 
 I were best to leave him, for he will not hear v 3 82 
 
 Let me hear no more ! — What, what, my lord ! are you so choleric? 
 
 2 Heyi. VI. 1 2 50 
 
 Will her ladyship behold and hear our exorcisms? 14 4 
 
 I know not how it stands ; Sorry I am to hear what I have heard . . ii 1 193 
 My lord, I long to hear it at fulL— Sweet York, begin . . . . ii 2 6 
 A rabble that rejoice To see my tears and hear my deep-fet groans . ii 4 33 
 Wliat have we done? Didst ever hear a man so penitent? . . . iii 2 4 
 Have calra'd their spleenful mutiny, Until they hear the order of his 
 
 death iii 2 129 
 
 As bitter-searching terms. As curst, as harsh and horrible to hear. . iii 2 312 
 
 To France, sweet Suffolk : let me hear from thee iii 2 405 
 
 Our safety is to follow them ; For, as I hear, the king is fled . . . v 3 24 
 Hear him, lords ; And be you silent and attentive too . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 121 
 
 I cannot stay to hear these articles. —Nor I 1 1 180 
 
 Art thou king, and wilt be forced ? I sliame to hear thee speak . . i 1 231 
 
 Nay, stay ; let's hear the orisons he makes 1 4 110 
 
 Say how he died, for I will hear it all il 1 49 
 
 Nor now my scandal, Richard, dost thou hear il 1 151 
 
 Ay, now methinks I hear great Warwick speak ii 1 186 
 
 Tell me, didst thou never hear That things ill-got had ever bad success? ii 2 45 
 He nor sees nor hears us what we say. — O, would he did ! . . . ii 6 63 
 
 Forbear awhile; we'll hear a little more iii 1 27 
 
 And, as I hear, the great commanding Warwick Is thither gone . . iii 1 29 
 Nero will be tainted with remorse. To hear and see her.plaints . . iii 1 41 
 Shall I not hear my task?— An easy task ; 'tis but to love a king . . iii 2 52 
 Let us hear your linn resolve.— Your grant, or your denial, shall be mine iii 3 129 
 
 I hear, yet say not much, but think the more iv 1 83 
 
 Edward is escaped from your brother. And fled, as he hears since . . iv 6 79 
 
 Men well inclined to hear what thou command'st iv 8 16 
 
 Then Clarence is at hand ; I hear his drum.— It is not his, my lord . v 1 1 1 
 The drum your honour hears marcheth from Warwick.— Who should 
 
 that be? v 1 13 
 
 Where slept our scouts, or how are they seduced, That we could hear 
 
 uonews? v 1 20 
 
 But at last I well might hear, deliver'd with a groan, ' O, farewell ! ' . v 2 46 
 Have arrived our coast And, as we hear, march on to fight with us . v 3 9 
 I will not hear them speak.— For my part, I'll not trouble thee with 
 
 words v54 
 
 Let us hear him speak. What ! can so young a thorn begin to prick ? '. v 6 12 
 
 Ere ye come there, be sure to hear some news v 5 48 
 
 Didst thou not hear me swear I would not do it? v 5 74 
 
 Thou camest— I '11 hear no more : die, prophet, in thy speech . • v 6 57 
 I invocate thy ghost. To hear the lamentations of poor Anne ! Richard III. i 2 9 
 And thou unfit for any place but hell.— Yes, one place else, if you will 
 
 hear me name it i 2 no 
 
 York and Edward wept, To hear the piteous moan that Rutland made . i 2 158 
 
 My hair doth stand on end to hear her curses 13 304 
 
 Be sudden in the execution. Withal obdurate, do not hear him plead . 1 3 347 
 
 What was your dream? 1 long to hear you tell it 14 8 
 
 No marvel, my lord, though it affrighted you ; I promise you, I am 
 
 afraid to hear you tell it 1 4 65 
 
 Look'd pale when they did hear of Clarence' death ii 1 136 
 
 Hear you the news abroad?— Ay, that the king is dead . . . . ii 3 3 
 
 Last night, I hear, they lay at Northampton il 4 1 
 
 I hope he is ihuch grown since last I saw him.— But I hear, no . . il 4 6 
 
 How, my pretty York? I pray thee, let me hear it ii 4 26 
 
 Sliall we hear from you, Catesby, ere we sleep?— Yon shall, my lord . iii 1 188 
 O, remember, God, To hear her prayers for them, as now for us ! . . iii 3 19 
 But since you come too late of our intents. Yet mtness what you hear 
 
 we did intend Iii 5 70 
 
 Dorset is fled to Richmond.— I hear that news, my lortl , . . . iv 2 89 
 Hover about me with your airy wings And hear your mother's 
 
 lamentation ! iv 4 14 
 
 Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women Rail on the Lord's 
 
 anointed iv 4 149 
 
 Hear. Then patiently he^r my impatience . . . Kichard III. iv 4 156 
 
 O, let me speak !— Do then ; but I '11 not hear iv 4 159 
 
 Prejjare her ears to hear a wooer's tale iv 4 327 
 
 I hear their drum.— Fight, gentlemen of England I fight, bold yeomen I v 3 337 
 
 What traitor hears me, and says not amen? v 5 22 
 
 Only they That come to hear a merry bawdy play . . Hen. VIII. Prol. 14 
 I am sorry To hear this of him ; and could wish he were Something 
 
 mistaken i 1 194 
 
 In person I '11 hear him his confessions justify 12 6 
 
 Sit by us ; you shall hear— Tliis was his gentleman in trust . . . 1 2 124 
 
 Whereof We cannot feel too little, hear too much 1 2 128 
 
 A choice hour To hear from him a matter of some moment . . .12 163 
 What news. Sir Thomas Lovell ?— Faith, my lord, I hear of none , . 1 8 17 
 Even to the hall, to hear what shall become Of the great Duke . . ii 1 2 
 When he was brought again to the bar, to hear His knell rung out . ii 1 31 
 Yon that thus far have come to pity me, Hear what 1 say . . . ii 1 57 
 Did you not of late days hear A buzzing of a separation ? . . .iii 147 
 I should be glad to hear such news as this Once every hour . . . iii 2 24 
 
 We shall see him For it an archbishop.— So I hear iii 2 74 
 
 Speedily I wish To hear from Rome iii 2 90 
 
 May be, he hears the king Does whet his anger to him . . . . iii 2 91 
 
 Hear the king's pleasure, cardinal iii 2 228 
 
 Can ye endure to hear this arrogance? And from this fellow? . . iii 2 278 
 Let 'em alone, and draw the curtain close: We shall hear more anon . v 2 35 
 His royal self in judgement comes to hear The cause .... v 3 120 
 But know, I come not To hear such flattery now, and in my presence . v 3 124 
 Others, to hear the city Abused extremely, and to cry * That's witty ! ' Epil. 5 
 
 All the expected good we 're like to hear Ejiil. 8 
 
 Hark ! do you not hear the people cry 'Troilus'? . . Trot, and Cres. i 2 244 
 
 Agamemnon, . . . hear what Ulysses speaks i 3 58 
 
 Yet let it please both, Tliou great, and wise, to hear Ulysses speak . i 3 69 
 When rank Thersitea opes his mastic jaws, We shall hear music . . i 3 74 
 And doth think it rich To hear the wooden dialogue and sound . . i 3 155 
 *Tis for Agamemnon's ears.— He hears nought privately that comes from 
 
 Troy i 3 249 
 
 Thou bitch-wolfs son, canst thou not hear? Feel, then . . . il 1 12 
 Young men, whom Aristotle thought Unfit to hear moral philosophy . ii 2 167 
 Nay, this shall not hedge us out : we'll hear you sing, certainly . . iii 1 66 
 Come, come, I '11 hear no more of this ; I'll sing you a song now . . iii 1 114 
 
 I long to hear how they sped to-day iii 1 155 
 
 Be true.— O heavens ! ' be true ' again !— Hear why I speak it, love . Iv 4 77 
 
 Do you hear, my lord? do you hear? — What now? v 3 97 
 
 But thou anon shalt hear of me again ; Till when, go seek thy fortune . v 6 18 
 Well, I '11 hear it, sir : yet you must not think to fob off our disgrace 
 
 with a tale Coriolanus i 1 96 
 
 The other instruments Did see and hear, devise, instruct, walk, feel . i 1 105 
 
 Patience awhile, you '11 hear the belly's answer i 1 130 
 
 Let's hence, and hear How the dispatch is made, and in what fashion . i 1 280 
 
 Methinks I hear hither your husband's drum 1 3 32 
 
 He had rather see the swords, and hear a drum, than look upon his 
 
 schoolmaster 1 3 Co 
 
 Then shall we hear their 'larnm, and they ours i 4 g 
 
 Where ladies shall be frighted, And, gladly quaked, hear more . . i 9 6 
 I have some wounds upon me, and they smart To hear themselves re- 
 
 member'd i 9 29 
 
 I have seen the dumb men throng to see him and The blind to hear him 
 
 speak ii 1 279 
 
 Please you To hear Cominius speak?— Most willingly . . . . ii 2 66 
 
 Never shame to hear What you have nobly done ii 2 71 
 
 I had rather have one scratch my head i' the sun When the alarum were 
 
 struck tlian idly sit To hear my nothings monster'd . . . . ii 2 81 
 He had rather venture all his limbs for honour Than one on's ears to 
 
 hear it ii 2 85 
 
 We'll hear no more. Pursue him to his house, and pluck him thence . iii 1 308 
 They are prepared With accusations, as I hear, more strong . . . iii 2 140 
 Devise with thee Where thou shalt rest, that.tiiou mayst bear of us . iv 1 39 
 Hear from me still, and never of me aught But what is like me formerly. 
 
 — That's worthily As any ear can hear iv 1 52 
 
 If that I could for weeping, you should hear, — Nay, and you shall hear 
 
 some iv 2 13 
 
 You have done a brave deed. Ere you go, hear this . . . . iv 2 38 
 
 I am joyful to hear of their readiness iv 3 51 
 
 We hear not of him, neither need we fear him ; His remedies are tame . iv 6 i 
 Where is he, hear you ?— Nay, I hear nothing : his mother and his wife 
 
 Hear nothing from him iv 6 17 
 
 Faith, we hear fearful news iv 6 139 
 
 You hear what he hath said Which was sometime his general . . v 1 i 
 Nay, if he coy'd To hear Cominius speak, I '11 keep at home . . . v 1 7 
 He'll never hear him. — Not? — I tell you, he does sit in gold, his eye 
 
 Red as 'twould burn Rome v 1 62 
 
 Wlio, as I hear, mean to solicit him For mercy to his country . . v 1 72 
 You must return : our general Will no more hear from thence . . v 2 6 
 I will not hear thee speak. This man, Aufidius, Was ray beloved . . v 2 98 
 Do you hear how we are shent for keeping your greatness back ? , . v 2 104 
 If you fail in our request, the blame May hang upon your hardness: 
 
 therefore he^r us v 3 91 
 
 Mark ; for we'll Hear nought from Rome in private . . . . v 3 93 
 Have you with heed peruseti What I have written to you?— We have. — 
 
 And grieve to heart v 6 63 
 
 This admits no excuse. — He approaches : you shall hear him . . . v 6 70 
 And all the bitterest tenns That ever ear did hear . . T. Andron. ii 3 m 
 You lament in vain : The tribunes hear you not ; no man is by . . iii 1 28 
 No tribune hears you speak.— Why, 'tis no matter, man : if they did 
 
 hear. They would not mark me iii 1 32 
 
 Kneel withme? Do, then, dear heart ; for heaven shall hear our prayers iii 1 211 
 
 heavens, can you hear a good man groan, And not relent? . . . iv 1 173 
 I'll show thee wondrous things. That highly may advantage thee to 
 
 hear v 1 56 
 
 'Twill vex thy soul to hear what I shall speak v I 62 
 
 Villanies Ruthful to hear, yet piteously perform'd v 1 66 
 
 That was but a deed of charity To that which thou shalt hear of me 
 
 anon vlgo 
 
 Let them not speak to me ; But let them hear what fearfid words I utter v 2 169 
 Let him tell the tale ; Your hearts will throb and weep to hear him 
 
 speak V 3 95 
 
 Will they not hear? What, ho ! you men, you beasts . Rom. and Jul. i 1 90 
 And hear the sentence of your moved prince 1 1 95 
 
 1 would thou wert so happy by thy sta.y. To hear true shrift . . . 1 1 165 
 Hear all, all see. And like her most whose merit most shall be . . i 2 30 
 Nurse, come back again ; I have remember'd me, thou 's hear our counsel i 3 9 
 
HEAR 
 
 710 
 
 HEAR 
 
 Hear. If he hear thee, thou wilt anger him.— This cannot anger him 
 
 Earn, and Jul. ii 1 22 
 
 Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this? ii 2 37 
 
 I hear some noise within ; dear love, adieu ! Anon, good nurse ! . . ii 2 136 
 
 A gentleman, nurse, that loves to hear himself talk , . . . ii 4 155 
 
 That it would do you good to hear it ii 4 227 
 
 An thou make minstrels of us, look to hear nothing but discords . . iii 1 50 
 
 Lord, I could have stay'd here all the night To hear good counsel . iii 3 160 
 
 1 must hear from thee every day in the hour iii 5 44 
 
 O, how my heart abhors To hear him named, and cannot come to him ! iii 5 101 
 I hear thou must, and nothing may prorogue it. On Thursday next be 
 
 married iv 1 48 
 
 Things that, to hear them told, have made me tremble . . . , iv 1 86 
 The county will be here with music straight, For so he said he would : 
 
 I hear him near . iv 4 22 
 
 So shall no foot upon the churchyard tread, Being loose, untirm, with 
 
 digging up of graves. But thou shalt hear it v 3 7 
 
 I hear some noise. Lady, come from that nest Of death . . . v 3 151 
 I thank you ; you shall he-ar from me anon : Go not away T. of Athens i 1 153 
 
 It does concern you near. — Near ! why then, another time I 'U hear thee i 2 184 
 What shall be done? he will not hear, till feel : I must be round with 
 
 him ii 2 7 
 
 Though you hear now, too late — yet now's a tinie ii 2 152 
 
 I can tell you one thing, my lord, and which I hear from common 
 
 rumours iii 2 5 
 
 In like manner was I in debt to my importunate business, but he would 
 
 not hear my excuse iii 6 16 
 
 Alcibiades is banished : hear you of it? iii G 60 
 
 You '11 swear, terribly swear Into strong shudders and to heavenly agues 
 
 The immortal gods that hear you iv 3 138 
 
 Ay, and you hear him cog, see him dissemble, Know his gross patchery v. 1 98 
 That Tiber trembled underneath her banks, To hear the replication of 
 
 your sounds Made in her concave shores ..../. C(Bsar i 1 51 
 I hear a tongue, shriller than all the music, Cry ' Caesar I ' Speak ; 
 
 Ciesar is turn'd to liear i 2 i6 
 
 Be prepared to hear : And since you know you cannot see yourself . i 2 66 
 And that same eye whose bend doth awe the world Did lose his lustre : 
 
 I did hear him groan i 2 124 
 
 What you have to say I will with patience hear i 2 169 
 
 A time Both meet to hear and answer such high things . . . .12 170 
 
 He hears no music ; Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort . . i 2 204 
 Such an exploit have I in hand, Ligarius, Had you a healthful ear to 
 
 hear of it ii 1 319 
 
 Hark, boy ! what noise is that ? — I hear none, madam. — Prithee, listen 
 
 well ii 4 17 
 
 Those that will hear me speak, let 'em stay here iii 2 5 
 
 I will hear Brutus speak. — I will hear Cassius ; and compare their 
 
 reasons iii 2 8 
 
 Let us hear Mark Antony. — Let him go up into the public chair ; We'll 
 
 hear him iii 2 67 
 
 Let us hear what Antony can say. — You gentle Romans,— Peace, ho ! 
 
 let us hear him iii 2 76 
 
 'Tis his will : Let but the commons hear this testament . . . . iii 2 135 
 We'll hear the will : read it, Mark Antony.— The will, the will ! we will 
 
 hear Caesar's will • . . iii 2 143 
 
 Read the will ; we'll hear it, Antony ; You shall read us the will . . iii 2 152 
 Hear the noble Antony. — We'll hear him, we'll follow him, we'll die 
 
 with him iii 2 211 
 
 Let's stay and hear the will. — Here is the will, and under Csesar's seal . iii 2 244 
 
 Why ask you? hear you aught of her in yours [your letters]?. . . iv 3 185 
 Didst thou not hear their shouts? Alas, thou hast misconstrued every 
 
 thing! V 3 83 
 
 Thou sure and firm-set earth, Hear not my steps . . . Macbeth \i I 57 
 Hear it not, Duncan ; for it is a knell That summons thee to heaven or 
 
 to hell ii 1 63 
 
 I have done the deed. Didst thou not hear a noise? . . . . ii 2 15 
 
 I hear a knocking At the south entry: retire we to our chamber . . ii 2 65 
 
 gentle lady, 'Tis not for you to he^r what I can speak . . . . ii 3 89 
 We hear, our bloody cousins are bestow'd In England and in Ireland . iii 1 30 
 Hark ! I hear horses. — Give us a light there, ho !— Then 'tis he . . iii 3 8 
 Get thee gone : to-morrow We'll hear, ourselves, again . . . . iii 4 32 
 Did you send to him, sir?— I hear it by the way ; but I will send . . iii 4 130 
 'Twould have anger'd any heart alive To hear the men deny 't . . iii 6 16 
 
 1 hear Macduff lives in disgrace : sir, can you tell? iii 6 22 
 
 Say, if thou'dst rather hear it from our mouths, Or from our masters?, iv 1 62 
 
 He knows thy thought : Hear his speech, but say thou nought . . iv 1 70 
 
 Macbeth ! Macbeth ! Macbeth ! — Had I three ears, I 'Id hear thee . . iv 1 78 
 
 I did hear The galloping of horse : who was't came by? . . . . iv 1 139 
 
 Your royal preparation Makes us hear something v 3 58 
 
 The time has been, my senses would have cool'd To hear a night-shriek v 5 11 
 
 What is thy name?— Thou 'It be afraid to hear it v7 5 
 
 I think I hear them. Stand, ho ! Who's there? . HaTrdet i I 14 
 
 Well, sit we do\\Ti, And let us hear Bernardo speak of this . . . i 1 34 
 
 Who, impotent and bed-rid, scarcely hears Of this his nephew's purpose i 2 29 
 I would not hear your enemy say so, Nor shall you do mine ear that 
 
 violence i 2 170 
 
 For God's love, let me hear 12 195 
 
 Do not sleep, But let me hear from you. — Do you doubt that? . . i 3 4 
 
 That looks so many fathoms to the sea And hears it roar beneath . . i 4 78 
 Speak ; I am bound to hear. — So art thou to revenge, when thou slialt 
 
 hear i 5 6 
 
 Now, Hamlet, hear : 'Tis given out that, sleeping in my orchard, A 
 
 serpent stung me i 5 34 
 
 Come on — you hear this fellow in the cellarage — Consent to swear . .15 151 
 I have found The very cause of Hamlet's lunacy. — O, speak of that; 
 
 that do I long to hear ii 2 50 
 
 Do you hear, let them be well used ii 2 547 
 
 Follow him, friends : we 'U hear a plav to-morrow. Dost thou hear me ? ii 2 560 
 
 We told hini ; And there did seem in him a kind of joy To hear of it . iii 1 19 
 
 He beseech'd me to entreat your majesties To hear and see the matter . iii 1 23 
 
 It doth nmch content me To hear him so inclined iii 1 25 
 
 I hear him coming: let's withdraw, my lord iii 1 55 
 
 O, it offends me to the soul to hear a robustious periwig -i>ated fellow 
 
 tear a passion to tatters, to very rags iii 2 10 
 
 How now, my lord ! will the king hear this piece of work ? . . . iii 2 51 
 
 Behind the arras I 'U convey myself. To hear the process . . . iii 8 29 
 
 Fear me not : withdraw, I hear him coming iii 4 7 
 
 Do you see nothing there?— Nothing at all; yet all that is I see.— Nor 
 
 did you nothing hear? Iii 4 133 
 
 She speaks much of her father; says she hears There's tricks i the world iv 5 4 
 
 Hear. Make choice of whom your wisest friends you will. And they sliall 
 
 hear and judge 'twixt you and me Hamlet iv 5 205 
 
 You shortly shall hear more : I loved your father, and we love ourself . iv 7 33 
 
 I cannot live to hear the news from England v 2 365 
 
 So shall you hear Of carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts . . . . v 2 391 
 Let us haste to hear it. And call the noblest to the audience . . . v 2 397 
 I will place you where you shall hear us confer of this . . . Lear i 2 98 
 To my lodging, from whence I will fitly bring you to hear my lord sjteak i 2 185 
 Shall I hear from you anon ?— I do serve you in this business . . . i 2 193 
 
 He's coming, madam ; I hear him i3ii 
 
 Hear, nature, hear ; dear goddess, hear ! Suspend thy purjjose ! . .14 297 
 When she shall hear this of thee, with her nails She '11 flay thy wolvish 
 
 visage 14 329 
 
 I hear my father coming : i>ardon me ; In cunning I must draw my 
 
 sword upon you ii 1 30 
 
 I hear that you have shown your father A child-like office . . . ii 1 107 
 Ere long you are like to hear. If you dare venture in your own behalf, A 
 
 mistress's command iv 2 19 
 
 Love, dear love, and our aged father's right : Soon may I hear and see 
 
 him ! iv 4 29 
 
 And when your mistress hears thus much from you, I pray, desire her 
 
 call her wisdom to her iv 5 34 
 
 If you do chance to hear of that blind traitor, Preferment falls on him 
 
 that cuts him off iv 5 37 
 
 Methinks the ground is even. — Horrible steep. Hark, do you hear the sea? iv 6 4 
 Go thou farther off; Bid me farewell, and let me hear thee going . . iv 6 31 
 That minces virtue, and does shake the head To hear of pleasure's name iv 6 123 
 Every one hears that. Which can distinguish sound . . . . iv 6 214 
 
 Far off, methinks, I hear the beaten drum iv 6 292 
 
 This I hear ; tlie king is come to his daughter v 1 21 
 
 Laugh At gilded butterflies, and hear poor rogues Talk of coui-t news . v 3 13 
 Let the drum strike, and prove my title thine. — Stay yet ; hear reason v 3 82 
 This to hear Would Desdemona seriously incline .... Othello i 3 145 
 Hear her speak : If she confess that she was half the wooer . . .13 175 
 He bears the sentence well that nothing bears But the free comfort 
 
 which from thence he heare 13 213 
 
 I never yet did hear That the bruised heart was pierced through the ear i 3 218 
 No more of drowning, do you hear?- 1 am changed . . . .13 387 
 What shall we hear of this ? — A segregation of the Turkish fleet . . ii 1 9 
 This is a more exquisite song than the other.— Will you hear't again ? . ii 3 103 
 But, as they say, to hear music the general does not greatly care . . iii 1 17 
 Dost thou hear, my honest friend?— No, I hear not your honest friend ; 
 
 I hear you iii 1 22 
 
 I am sorry to hear this iii 3 344 
 
 Within these three days let me hear thee say That Cassio's not alive . iii 3 472 
 I will be found most cunning in my patience ; But — dost thou hear?— 
 
 most bloody iv 1 92 
 
 He, when he hears of her, cannot refrain From the excess of laughter . iv 1 99 
 For Cassio, let me be his undertaker : you shall hear more by midnight iv I 225 
 The bawdy wind that kisses all it meets Is hush'd within the hollow 
 
 mine of earth. And will not hear it iv 2 80 
 
 I will hear further reason for this. — And you shall be satisfied . . iv 2 251 
 But so : I hear him coming. — I know his gait, 'tis he . . . . v 1 22 
 Did not you hear a cry? — Here, here ! for heaven's sake, help me ! . v 1 49 
 
 Nay, if you stare, we shall hear more anon v 1 107 
 
 What did thy song bode, lady ? Hark, canst thou hear me ? . . . v 2 247 
 News, my good lord, from Rome. — Grates me : tlie sum. — Nay, hear 
 
 them Ant. arid Cleo. i 1 19 
 
 Your dismission Is come from Ciesar ; therefore hear it, Antony . . i 1 27 
 
 What sport to-night? — Hear the ambassadors 1 1 48 
 
 Dear goddess, hear that prayer of the people ! i 2 73 
 
 Who tells me true, though in his tale lie death, I hear him as he flatter'd 1 2 103 
 What's your highness' pleasure? — Not now to hear thee sing . ,159 
 
 When you hear no more words of Pompey, return it again . . . ii 2 104 
 I am not married, Caesar: let me hear Agrippa further speak . . ii 2 125 
 Will Csesar speak ? — Not till he hears how Antony is touch 'd With what 
 
 is spoke already 11 2 142 
 
 Let Neptune hear we bid a loud farewell To these great fellows . . ii 7 139 
 You shall hear from me still ; the time shall not Out-go my thinking 
 
 on you iii 2 60 
 
 Didst hear her speak? is she shrill-tongued or low? . . . . iii 3 15 
 Who's his lieutenant, hear you?— They say, one Taurus . . . . iii 7 78 
 Ciesar's will?— Hear it apart.— None but friends : say boldly . . iii 13 47 
 
 But it would warm his spirits. To hear from me you had left Antony . iii 13 70 
 Tell him, from his all-obeying breath I hear The doom of Egypt . . iii 13 77 
 Where liast thou been, my heart? Dost thou hear, lady? . . .ill 13 172 
 Walk ; let's see if other watchmen Do hear what we do . . . . iv 3 19 
 How now! do you hear this?— Ay; is't not strange?— Do you hear, 
 
 masters? iv 3 20 
 
 He that unbuckles this, till we do please To daff't for our repose, shall 
 
 hear a storm . . iv 4 13 
 
 Call for Enobarbus, He shall not hear thee iv 5 8 
 
 Let's hear him, for the things he speaks May concern Caisar . . iv 9 25 
 
 Awake; speak tous.—Hearyou,sir?— The handofdeathhathraughthimiv 9 29 
 The business of this man looks out of him ; We'll hear him what he says v 1 51 
 Methinks I hear Antony call ; I see him rouse himself To praise my 
 
 noble act ; I hear him mock The luck of Caesar v 2 286 
 
 0, couldst thou speak. That I might hear thee call great Ca\sar ass ! . v 2 310 
 When shall we hear from him ? — Be assured, madam. With his next 
 
 vantage Cyrnbdine i 3 23 
 
 It is a recreation to be by And hear him mock the Frenchman . . 1 6 76 
 Let me hear no more.- O dearest soul ! your cause doth strike my heart 16 117 
 Did you hear of a stranger that's come to court to-night? . . . ii 1 35 
 You shall hear The legions now in Gallia sooner landed In our not- 
 fearing Britain than have tidings Of any penny tribute paid . . ii 4 17 
 Will you hear more?-— Spare your arithmetic : never count the turns . ii 4 141 
 When we shall hear The rain'and wind beat dark December . . . iii 3 36 
 Thou iiyurious thief. Hear but my name, and tremble . . . . iv 2 87 
 If I do lie and do No harm by it, though the gods hear, I hope They'll 
 
 pardon it iv 2 378 
 
 Your preparation can affront no less Than what you hear of . . . iv 8 30 
 Nor hear I from my mistress, who did promise To yield me often tidings iv 3 38 
 It is not likely That when they hear the Roman horses neigh . , iv 4 17 
 Therefore, good heavens, Hear patiently my purpose . . . . v 1 22 
 You are made Rather to wonder at tlie things you hear Than to work any v 3 54 
 
 1, in mine own woe charm'd. Could not find death where I did hear him 
 
 groan v 8 69 
 
 Wilt thou hear more, my lord?— All that belongs to this . . . v 5 146 
 I had rather thou shouldst live while nature will Than die ere I hear more v 5 152 
 Peace, my lord ; hear, hear— Shall 's have a play of this? . . . v 5 227 
 
HEAR 
 
 711 
 
 HEARD 
 
 Hear. O rare instinct ! When shall I hear all through? . . Cyvibelitie v 5 382 
 And that to hear an old niau sing May to your wishes pleasure bring 
 
 Pericles i Gower 13 
 
 Few love to hear the sins they love to act i 1 92 
 
 Heaven forbid That kings sliould let their ears hear their faults hid ! . 1 2 62 
 And to Tarsus Intend my travel, where I'll hear from thee . . . i 2 116 
 O, let those cities . . . hear these tears ! The misery of Tarsus may 
 
 be theirs i 4 54 
 
 Lonl governor, for so we hear you are i 4 85 
 
 Itgrieved my hearttohear what pitiful criestheymadetoustohelpthem ii I 22 
 And make us weep to hear your fate, fair creature, Rare as you seem to be iii 2 104 
 Shall 's go hear the vestals sing ?— I 'U do any thing now tliat is virtuous i v 5 7 
 If thou dost Hear from me, it shall be for thy good . . . . iv 6 123 
 I '11 hear you more, to the bottom of your story, And never interrupt you v 1 166 
 But, what music?— My lord, I hear none. — None! The music of the 
 
 spheres ! v 1 229 
 
 Rarest sounds ! Do ye not hear ?— My lord, I hear. — Most heavenly music ! v 1 233 
 Now do I long to hear how you were found ; How possibly preserved . v 3 56 
 We do our longing stay To hear the rest untold v 3 84 
 
 Hear further. We will hear further of it by your daughter MuchAdoii 3 211 
 And by midnight look to hear further from me . . . All's Well iil 6 82 
 Till you hear furtlier from his highness .... Hen. Vlll. iii 2 232 
 Wait attendance Till you hear further from me . . T. of Athens i 1 162 
 
 Hear me. Sir, will you hear me? — No .... Mer. Wives iii 4 78 
 A woeful suitor to your honour, Pleasebutyour honour hear me M.forMAx 2 28 
 
 Nay, but hear me. Your sense pursues not mine ii 4 73 
 
 You bid me seek redemption of the devil : Hear me yourself . . . v 1 30 
 Hear me, O hear me, here !— My lord, her wits, I fear me, are not firm v 1 32 
 Hear me a little ; for I have only been Silent so long . . Much Ado iv 1 157 
 Hear me, Beatrice, — Talk with a man out at a window ! . . ■ iv .1 310 
 
 Do you hear me, and let this count kill me v 1 237 
 
 Hear me, dear lady ; I have sworn an oath . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 97 
 How you storm ! I would be friends with you and have your love, . . . 
 
 and you '11 not hear me Mer. of Venice i B 142 
 
 Hear me yet, good Shylock. — I'll have my bond ; speak not against my 
 
 bond iii 3 3 
 
 Nay, but hear me : Pardon this fault, and by my soul I swear . . v 1 246 
 Let me go, I say. — I will not, till I please : you shall hear me As Y. L. It i 1 69 
 If you be gentlemen, Do me this right ; hear me with i)atience T. of Shrew i 2 239 
 I beseech your honour to hear me one single word . . .All's Well v 2 37 
 But hear me this : Since you to non-regardanee cast my faith T. Night v 1 123 
 Hear me, who profess Myself your loyal servant, your physician W. Tale ii 3 53 
 
 O, hear me breathe my life Before this ancient sir ! iv 4 371 
 
 Nay, but hear me. — Nay, but hear me. — Go to, then . . . . iv 4 707 
 
 Persever not, but hear me, mighty kings K. John ii 1 421 
 
 Hear me, O, hear me '—Lady Constance, peace ! iii 1 112 
 
 husband, hear me ! ay, alack, how new Is husband in my mouth ! . iii 1 305 
 Hear me without thine ears, and make reply Without a tongue . . iii 3 49 
 Do but hear me, sir.— Ha ! I'll tell thee what ; Thou 'rt damn'd as black iv 3 119 
 Hear me, gentle liege. — Rise up, good aunt. — Not yet, I thee beseech 
 
 Richard II. v S 91 
 Dost thou hear me, Hal ? — Ay, and mark thee too. Jack . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 233 
 Didst thon hear me ? — Yea, and you knew me . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 331 
 Hear me more plainly. I have in equal balance justly weigh 'd What 
 
 wrongs our amis may do, what wrongs we suffer . . . . iv 1 66 
 Then hear me, gracious sovereign, and you peers . . . Hen. V. i 2 33 
 
 Therefore exhale. — Hear me, hear me what I say ii 1 67 
 
 Hear me but speak, and bear me where you will . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 64 
 
 Hear me but one word : Let me for this my life-time reign as king ZHen. VI. i 1 170 
 Hear me, you wrangling pirates, that fall out In sharing that which you 
 
 liave pill'd from me ! Richard III. i 3 158 
 
 And leave out thee? stay, dog, for thou shalt hear me . . . . i 3 216 
 You that hear me, Tliis from a dying man receive as certain . Hen VIII. ii 1 124 
 Let's dry our eyes : and thus far hear me, Cromwell . . . . iii 2 431 
 Wast thou in prayer? — Ay : the he-avens hear me ! . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 40 
 Hear me, my love : be thou but true of heart, — I true ! how now ! . iv 4 60 
 Fate, hear me what I say ! I reck not though I end my life to-day . v 6 25 
 
 Hear me profess sincerely Coriolanus i 8 23 
 
 Therefore, I beseech you, . . . before our army hear me . . . i 9 27 
 Hear me, people ; peace ! — Let's hear our tribune : peace ! . . . iii 1 192 
 Hear me one word ; Beseech you, tribunes, hear me but a word . . iil 1 215 
 Hear me, my masters, and my common friends, — He's sentenced . iii 3 108 
 
 1 think he'll hear me. Yet, to bite his lip And hum at good Cominius, 
 
 much unhearts me v 1 48 
 
 Sweet lords, entreat her hear me but a word . . . T. Andron. ii 3 138 
 Hear me, grave fathers ! noble tribunes, stay 1 For pity of mine age . iii 1 i 
 Thou fond mad man, hear me but speak a word. — O, thou wilt speak 
 
 again of banishment Rom. and Jul. iii 3 52 
 
 Hear me with patience biit to speak a word iii 5 160 
 
 Thou wilt not hear me now ; thou shalt not then . . T. of Athens i 2 254 
 
 You would not hear me, At many leisures I proposed . . . . ii 2 136 
 The gwls confound — hear me, you good gotls all — The Athenians! . . Iv 1 37 
 If it will please Ciesar To be so goo<l to C«3ar as to hear me /. Ccesar ii 4 29 
 Hear me for my cause, and be silent, that you may hear . . . iii 2 13 
 
 Yet hear me, countrymen ; yet hear me speak. — Peace, ho ! Hear Antony iii 2 238 
 
 royal Caesar ! — Hear me with patience. — Peace, ho ! . . . . iii 2 250 
 Hear me, for I will speak. Must I give way and room to your rash choler? iv 3 38 
 But wilt thou hear me how I did proceed? — I beseech you . Hainlet v 2 27 
 Hear rae, recreant ! On thine allegiance, hear me ! . . . . Lear i 1 169 
 
 1 'Id speak with them, Now, presently : bid them come forth and hear me ii 4 118 
 If e'er your grace had speech with man so poor, Hear me one word . v 1 39 
 
 'Sblood, but you will not hear me Othello i 1 4 
 
 Will you hear me, Roflerigo? — 'Faith, I have heard too much . . iv 2 183 
 
 Hear me this prayer, though thou deny me a matter of more weight 
 
 A nt. and Cleo. i 2 70 
 Good madam, hear me. — Well, go to, I will ; But there's no goodness 
 
 in thy face ii 5 36 
 
 Will 't please you hear me? — I have a mind to strike thee ere thou speak'st ii 5 41 
 If for the sake of merit thou wilt hear me, Rise from thy stool . . ii 7 6i 
 Gentle, hear me : None about Caesar trust but Proculeius . . , iv 15 47 
 Hejir me, good friends,— But I will tell you at some meeter season . v 1 48 
 Hear me with patience. — Talk thy tongue weary ; apeak . Cymbeline iii 4 115 
 
 Hear me speak. Do you not hear me speak?— I do . . . Tempest ii 1 210 
 I do entreat your patience To hear me speak the message I am sent on 
 
 r. G. ofVer. iv 4 117 
 Yet hear me speak. Assist me in my purpose. . . Mer. Wives iv 6 3 
 Where is the duke? 'tis he should hear me speak . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 296 
 Hear me speak.— I '11 have my bond ; I will not hear thee speak M. of V. iii 3 11 
 Dear sovereign, hear me speak. — Ay, Celia . . . AsY. Like It i S 68 
 Now hear me speak with a prophetic spirit . . . . K. John iii 4 126 
 
 Hear me speak. When thou hast tired thyself in base comperisons, 
 
 hear me speak 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 277 
 
 Hear me speak. — Thou hast simke too much already . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 257 
 I '11 prove the contrary, if you '11 hear me speak. — Thou canst not . . i 2 20 
 Sweet Clifford, hear me speak before I die. I am too mean a subject . i 3 18 
 Have done with words, my lords, and hear me sjjeak . . . . ii 2 117 
 King Lewis and Lady Bona, hear me speak, Before you answer Warwick iii 3 65 
 Hear me speak.— You speak too bitterly. — Hear me a word Richard III. iv 4 179 
 May it please your highness To hear me speak his good now? Hen. VIII. iv 2 47 
 Before we proceed any further, hear me speak.— Speak, speak Coriolamus i 1 2 
 Audience ! peace, I say ! — First, hear me speak.— Well, say . . . iii 3 41 
 
 Peace, both, and hear me speak v 6 iii 
 
 Then hear me speak indifferently for all T. Andron. i I 430 
 
 Hear me speak.— Freely, good father .... T. of Athens i 1 no 
 
 Madam, I '11 take my leave.— Why, stay, and hear me speak . Othello iii 3 31 
 Hear me speak a word. — Forbear me till anon . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 44 
 
 Hear say. I had rather have my wounds to heal again Than hear say 
 
 how I got them Coriolanus ii 2 74 
 
 Did you ne'er hear say, Two may keep counsel, putting one away? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 4 208 
 I hear say you are of honourable parts Pericles iv 6 86 
 
 Hear tell. She cannot endure to hear tell of a husband . . Much Ado ii 1 362 
 
 Hear the like. Did you ever hear the like? . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 70 
 
 Did you ever hear the like?— No, nor never shall do in such a place Per. iv 5 1 
 
 Hear you. But hear you.— Not a word . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 64 
 
 Hear you, my lords,- We have some haste, Leonato . . Much Ado v 1 47 
 But hear you ; Methought you said you neither lend nor borrow M. ofV.i 3 69 
 Nay, hear yon, Kate : in sooth you scape not so . . T. of Shrew ii 1 242 
 But hear you, my lord.— What say'st thou, my lady? . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 76 
 But, hear you, leave behind Your son, George Stanley . Richard III. iv 4 496 
 Hear you, Patroclus : We are too well acquainted with these answers 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 121 
 
 But hear you, hear you !— Hence, broker-lackey ! v 10 32 
 
 Hear you, master steward, where 's our master? . . T. of Athens iv 2 i 
 Nay, but hear you, goodman delver, — Give me leave . . Hamlet v 1 14 
 Hear you, sir ; What is the reason that you use me thus? . . . v 1 311 
 Alive or dead? Ho, you sir ! friend ! Hear you, sir ! speak ! . Lear iv 6 46 
 Therefore hear you, mistress ; either frame Your will to mine,— and you, 
 
 sir, hear you, Either be ruled by me Pericles ii 5 81 
 
 Heard. It was mine art. When I arrived and heard thee, that made gape 
 
 The pine Tempest i 2 292 
 
 How ? the best ? What wert thou, if the King of Naples heard thee ? . i 2 431 
 Even now, we heard a hollow burst of bellowing Like bulls . . . ii 1 311 
 I heard nothing.— O, 'twas a din to fright a monster's ear ! . . . ii 1 313 
 Heanl you this, Gonzalo? — Upon mine honour, sir, I heard a humming ii 1 316 
 This famous Duke of Milan, Of whom so oft*n I have heard renown . t 1 193 
 
 excellent device ! was there ever heard a better? . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 145 
 
 1 have heard thee say No grief did ever come so near thy heart . . iv 8 18 
 I liave heard him say a thousand times His Julia gave it him . . iv 4 139 
 Be there bears i' the town? — I think there are, sir; I heard them 
 
 talked of Mer. Wives i 1 300 
 
 If he had been throughly moved, you should have heard him so loud . ' ' 
 
 I never heard such a drawling, affecting rogue 
 
 You heard what this knave told me, did you not? — Yes : and you heard 
 
 what the other told me? 
 
 I have heard the Frenchman hath good skill In his rapier 
 
 I never heard a man of his place, gravity and learning, so wide of his 
 
 own respect 
 
 You have heard of such a spirit 
 
 I never heard any soldier dislike it Meas. for Meas. i 2 
 
 You have not heard of the proclamation, have you?— What proclama- 
 tion, man? i 2 95 
 
 I have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name . . iii 1 219 
 I never heard the absent duke much detected for women . . . iii 2 129 
 
 i 4 
 ii 1 
 
 96 
 14s 
 
 ii 1 
 ii 1 
 
 174 
 230 
 
 iii 1 
 iv 4 
 
 57 
 35 
 
 iv 2 138 
 
 V 1 24 
 
 V 1 63 
 
 V I 138 
 
 V 1 223 
 
 V 1 370 
 
 1 516 
 119 
 
 59 
 25 
 
 i 3 64 
 ii 1 175 
 ii 1 360 
 
 I have heard it was ever his manner to do so 
 
 Dishonour not your eye By throwing it on any other object Till you 
 
 have heard me 
 
 Such a dependency of thing on thing, As e'er I heard in madness . 
 
 I have stood by, my lord, and I have heard Your royal ear abused 
 
 I never spake with her, saw her, nor heard from her 
 
 Rely upon it till my tale be heard. And hold no longer out . 
 
 I have heard him swear himself there's one Whom he begot with child 
 
 Thus have you heard me sever'd from my bliss . . Com. of Errors i 1 
 
 Have you not heanl men say, That Time comes stealing on ? . . . iv 2 
 
 Who heard me to deny it or forswear it? — These ears of mine . . v 1 
 
 Hear reason. — And when I have heard it, what blessing brings it? 
 
 Much Adoi 3 
 And there heard it agreed upon that the prince should woo Hero for 
 
 himself i 3 
 
 How know you he loves her? — I heard him swear his affection 
 
 I have heard my daughter say, she hath often dreamed of unhappiness 
 
 I had as lief have heard the night-raven, come what plague could have 
 
 come after it ii 3 
 
 She will sit you, you heard my daughter tell you how . . . . ii 3 
 And w^hen you have seen more and heard more, proceed accordingly . iii 2 
 
 What heard you him say else? iv 2 
 
 I will not hear you. — No? Come, brother ; away ! I will be heard . v 1 
 
 The watch heard them talk of one Deformed v 1 317 
 
 Who accused her Upon the error that you heard debated . . . v 4 3 
 This is not so well as I looked for, but the best that ever I heard L. L. L.i 1 283 
 I love thee. — So I heard you say. — And so, farewell . . . .12 147 
 At that time Was there with him, if I have heard a truth . . . ii 1 65 
 I do protest I never heard of it ; And if you prove it, I '11 repay it back ii 1 158 
 I will commend you to mine own heart. — Pray you, do my commenda- 
 tions ; I woxUd be glad to see it. — I would you heard it groan . 
 Pray you, sir, whose daughter? — Her mother's, I have heard . 
 I heanl your guilty rhymes, observed your fashion, Saw sighs reek from 
 
 you 
 
 Oft have I heard of you, my Lord Biron, Before I saw you . 
 
 I must confess that I have heard so much ... A/. N. Dream i 1 m 
 
 Once I sat upon a promontory. And heard a mermaid on a dolphin's back ii 1 150 
 
 He goes but to see a noise that he heard, and is to come again . . iii 1 94 
 
 I never heard So musical a discord, such sweet thunder . . ' ' 
 
 The eye of man hath not heard, the ear of man hath not seen 
 
 I have he^rd it over, And it is nothing, nothing in the world . 
 
 It is the wittiest partition that ever I heard discourse, my lord 
 
 O wall, full often hast thou heard my moans ! . 
 
 This is the silliest stuff that ever I heanl 
 
 A good man.— Have you heard any imputation to the contrary? M. ofV.iS 13 
 All that glisters is not gold ; Often have you heard that told . . . ii 7 66 
 
 84 
 116 
 125 
 
 48 
 io8 
 
 ii 1 183 
 ii 1 202 
 
 iv 3 139 
 v 2 851 
 
 iv 1 12a 
 
 iv 1 ai7 
 
 V 1 77 
 
 V 1 169 
 
 V 1 190 
 
 V 1 212 
 
HEABD 
 
 712 
 
 HEARD 
 
 Heard. I never heard a passion so confused, So strange, outrageous 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 8 12 
 Antonio, as I heard in Genoa, — What, what, what? ill luck? . . iii 1 103 
 Your daughter spent in Genoa, as I heard, in one night fourscore ducats iii 1 114 
 I have heard hira swear To Tubal and to Chus, his countrymen . . iii 2 286 
 I have heard Your grace hath ta'en great pains to qualify His rigorous 
 
 course iv 1 6 
 
 Is my master yet return'd ?— He is not, nor we have not heard from him v 1 35 
 It is the first time that ever I heard breaking of ribs was sport for 
 
 ladies. — Or I, I promise thee As Y. Like Iti2 146 
 
 Hath heard your praises, and this night he means To bum the lodging ii 3 22 
 Didst thou hear these verses ?— O, yes, I heard them all, and more too iii 2 173 
 He fell in love. I have heard him read many lectures against it . . iii 2 365 
 Not true in love? — Yes, when he is in ; but I think he is not in, — You 
 
 have heard him swear do^vn^ight he was iii 4 31 
 
 Will you hear the letter ?— So please you, for I never heard it yet ; Yet 
 
 heard too much of Phebe's cruelty iv 3 38 
 
 His elder brother. — O, I have heard him speak of that same brother . iv 3 122 
 If I heard you rightly, The duke hath put on a religious life . . . v 4 186 
 Out of these convertites There is much matter to be heard and learn'd . v 4 191 
 For yet his honour never heard a play . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 96 
 
 Have I not in my time heard lions roar? i 2 201 
 
 Have I not heard the sea puff'd up with winds Rage like an angry boar? i 2 202 
 
 Have I not heard great ordnance in the field? 12 204 
 
 Have I not in a pitched battle heard Loud 'larums, neighing steeds ? . 12 206 
 To make mine eye the witness Of that report which I so oft have heard ii 1 53 
 Well have you heard, but something hard of hearing . . . . ii 1 184 
 Hadst thou not crossed me, thou shouldst have heard how her horse 
 
 fell and she under her horse ; thou shouldst have heard in how 
 
 miry a place iv 1 75 
 
 I have often heard Of your entire affection to Bianca . . . . iv 2 22 
 But that you are but newly come. You might have heard it else pro- 
 
 claim'd iv 2 87 
 
 I know him not, but I have heard of him iv 2 97 
 
 I heard not of it before.— I would it were not notorious . . All's Well i 1 40 
 The complaints I have heard of you I do not all believe . . . . i 3 g 
 The most bitter touch of sorrow that e'er I heard virgin exclaim in .13 123 
 One that lies three thirds and uses a known truth to pass a thousand 
 
 nothings with, should be once heard and thrice beaten . . . ii 5 33 
 So that from point to point now have you heard The fundamental 
 
 reasons iii 1 i 
 
 All her deserving Is a reserved honesty, and that I have not heard 
 
 examined iii 5 66 
 
 And I was about to tell you, since I heard of the good lady's death . iv 5 73 
 I have heard my father name him : He was a bachelor then . T. Night i 2 28 
 Quaffing and drinking will undo you : I heard my lady talk of it 
 
 yesterday i 3 15 
 
 She'll not match above her degree, . . . I have heard her swear 't . i 3 117 
 
 I heard you were saucy at my gates 15 209 
 
 That piece of song. That old and antique song we heard last night . ii 4 3 
 And I have heard herself come thus near, that, should she fancy, it 
 
 should be one of my complexion ii 5 28 
 
 I have heard of some kind of men that put quarrels purposely on others iii 4 266 
 That for his love dares yet do more Than you have heard him brag . iii 4 348 
 He has heard that word of some great man and now applies it to a fool iv 1 12 
 Ha' not you seen, Camillo,— But that's past doubt, you have, or your 
 
 eyeglass Is thicker than a cuckold's horn,— or heard? . W. TcUe i 2 269 
 Worse than the great'st infection That e'er was heard or read ! . . i 2 424 
 
 Shall I be heard?— Who is 't that goes with me? ii 1 115 
 
 I ne'er heard yet That any of these bolder vices wanted Less Impudence 
 
 to gainsay what they did Than to perform it first . . . . iii 2 55 
 I have heard, but not believed, the spirits o' the dead May walk again . iii 3 16 
 I have heard, sir, of such a man, who hath a daughter of most rare note iv 2 47 
 For I have heard it said There is an art which in their piedness shares 
 
 With great creating nature iv 4 86 
 
 You have heard of my poor services, i' the love That I have borne your 
 
 father? . . . iv 4 527 
 
 I was by at the opening of the fardel, heard the old shepherd deliver the 
 
 manner how he found it v 2 4 
 
 Methought I heard the shepherd say, he found the child . . . v 2 7 
 They looked as they had heard of a world ransomed, or one destroyed . v 2 16 
 I never heard of such another encounter, which lames report . . v 2 61 
 Told him I heard them talk of a fardel and I know not what . . . v 2 125 
 For ere thou canst report I will be there, The thunder of my cannon 
 
 shall be heard K. John i I 26 
 
 Here is the strangest controversy Come from the country to be judged 
 
 by you That e'er I heard i 1 46 
 
 As I have heard my father speak himself i 1 107 
 
 Who hath read or heard Of any kindred action like to this? . . . iii 4 13 
 I have heard you say That we shall see and know our friends in heaven iii 4 76 
 Indeed we heard how near his death he was Before the child himself 
 
 felt he was sick iv 2 87 
 
 This from rumour's tongue I idly heard ; if true or false I know not . iv 2 124 
 Have you beheld. Or have you read or heard ? or could you think ? . iv 3 42 
 Would not my lords return to me again. After they heard young Arthur 
 
 was alive? v 1 38 
 
 Have I not heard these islanders shout out 'Vive le roi !' . . . v 2 103 
 Then all too late comes counsel to be heard . . . RicJui/rd II. ii 1 27 
 
 Mann'd with three hundred men, as I have heard ii 3 54 
 
 I heard thee say, and vauntingly thou spakest it. That thou wert cause iv 1 36 
 I heard the hanish'd Norfolk say That thou, Aumerle, didst send two of 
 
 thy men To execute the noble duke at Calais iv 1 80 
 
 Was not he proclaim'd By Richard that dead is the next of blood?-— 
 
 He was ; I heard the proclamation 1 Hen. IV. 1 3 147 
 
 I heard him tell it to one of his company last night at supper . . ii 1 61 
 In thy faint slumbers I by thee have watch'd, And heard thee murmur ii 3 51 
 And roared for mercy and still run and roared, as ever I heard bull-calf ii 4 287 
 He was but as the cuckoo is in June, Heard, not regarded . . . iii 2 76 
 I have heard the prince tell him, I know not how oft, that that ring was 
 
 T*;'^??T ^ iii 3 96 
 
 So I told him, my lord ; and I said I heard your grace say so . . . iii 3 121 
 He heard him swear and vow to God He came but to be Duke of 
 
 Lancaster iv 8 60 
 
 He hath heard of our confederacy. And 'tis but wisdom to make strong iv 4 38 
 
 This is the strangest tale that ever I heard v 4 158 
 
 Thus have you heard our cause and known our means . . 2 Hen. IV. \ Z i 
 
 1 have heard better news.— What s the news, my lord? . . . . ii 1 179 
 He heard of your grace's coming to town : there's a letter for you . ii 2 107 
 A good phrase.— Pardon me, sir; I have heard the word. Phrase call 
 
 you It? ' , > . . . iii 2 80 
 
 Heard. We have heard the chimes at midnight. Master Shallow 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 228 
 Who hath not heard it spoken How deep you were within the books of 
 
 God? iv 2 16 
 
 Heard he the good news yet? Tell it him.— He alter'd much upon the 
 
 hearing it iv 5 11 
 
 I had forestall'd this dear and deep rebuke Ere you with grief had spoke 
 
 and I had heard The coiu-se of it so far iv 5 142 
 
 I will be as good as my word : this that you heard was but a colour . v 5 91 
 I heard a bird so sing. Whose music, to my thinking, pleased the king . v 5 113 
 Let us do it with no show of fear ; No, with no more than if we heard 
 
 that England Were busied with a Whitsun morris-dance . Hen. V. ii 4 24 
 
 With what great state he heard their embassy ii 4 32 
 
 For Nym, he hath heard that men of few words are the best men . . iii 2 38 
 * Wonder of nature,' — I have heard a sonnet begin so to one's mistress iii 7 44 
 I myself heard the king say he would not be ransomed . . . . iv 1 202 
 The king hath heard them ; to the which as yet There is no answer 
 
 made v 2 74 
 
 Ne'er heard I of a warlike enterprise More venturous . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 44 
 I have heard it said, unbidden guests Are often welcomest when they 
 
 are gone ii 2 55 
 
 I have heard you preach That malice was a great and grievous sin . . iii 1 127 
 But when they heard he was thine enemy, They set him free . • . iii 3 71 
 
 A proper jest, and never heard before ! "2 Hen. VI. i 1 132 
 
 I have heard her reported to be a woman of an invincible spirit . .14 8 
 Many time and oft Myself have heard a voice to call him so . . . ii 1 94 
 
 Sorry I am to hear what I have heard ii 1 193 
 
 Oft have I heard that grief softens the mind And makes it fearful . . iv 4 i 
 By my valour, the most complete champion that ever I heard ! . . iv 10 59 
 That monstrous rebel Cade, Who since I heard to be discomfited . . v 1 63 
 Had he been ta'en, we should have heard the news ; Had he been slain, 
 
 we should have heard the news ; Or had he 'scaped, methinks we 
 
 should have heard The happy tidings of his good escape . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 4 
 
 O, speak no more, for I have heard too much ii 1 48 
 
 In the marches here we heard you were. Making another head . . ii 1 140 
 Oft have I heard his praises in pursuit, But ne'er till now his scandal 
 
 of retire. — Nor now my scandal ii 1 149 
 
 In the very pangs of death he cried, Like to a dismal clangor heard 
 
 from far ii 3 1 8 
 
 Often heard him say and swear That this his love was an eternal plant iii 3 123 
 When I have heard your king's desert recounted. Mine ear hath tempted 
 
 judgement to desire iii 3 132 
 
 But what said Henry's queen ? For I have heard that she was there in 
 
 place iv 1 103 
 
 The queen from France hath brought a puissant power : Even now we 
 
 heard the news v 2 32 
 
 A woman of this valiant spirit Should, if a coward heard her speak these 
 
 words, Infuse his breast with magnanimity v 4 40 
 
 If the rest be true which I have heard, Thou camest — I'll hear no 
 
 more . . v 6 55 
 
 I have often heard my mother say I came into the world with my legs 
 
 forward v 6 70 
 
 Heard ye not what an humble suppliant Lord Hastings was to her? 
 
 Ridiard III. i 1 74 
 Oft have I heard of sanctuary men ; But sanctuary children ne'er till 
 
 now iii 1 55 
 
 We would have had you heard The traitor speak iii 5 56 
 
 Your grace's word shall serve. As well as I had seen and heard him speak iii 5 63 
 I have heard that fearful commenting Is leaden servitor to dull delay . iv 3 51 
 These very words I've heard him utter to his son-in-law . Hen. VIII. i 2 136 
 To this point hast thou heard him At aliy time speak aught? . . . i 2 145 
 Having heard by fame Of this so noble and so fair assembly . . . i 4 66 
 When the king once heard it, out of anger He sent command . . . ii 1 150 
 
 Have you heard it? — Come, you are pleasant ii 3 92 
 
 Pray, do not deliver What here you've heard to her . . . . ii 3 107 
 And that, without delay, their arguments Be now produced and heard . ii 4 68 
 Every thing that heard him play, Even the billows of the sea. Hung 
 
 their heads . . iii 1 9 
 
 I have, and most unwillingly, of late Heard many grievous, I do say, my 
 
 lord, Grievous complaints of you v 1 98 
 
 I should have ta'en some pains to bring together Yourself and your 
 
 accusers ; and to have heard you, Without indurance, further. . v 1 120 
 I would somebody had heard her talk yesterday, as I did Troi. and Cres. i 1 45 
 The gods have heard me swear. — The gods are deaf to hot and peevish 
 
 vows V 3 15 
 
 I shall tell you A pretty tale : it may be you have heard it . Coriolanus i 1 93 
 'Tis not four days gone Since I heard thence ; these are the words . .127 
 Indeed, madam?— In earnest, it's true ; I heard a senator speak it .13 106 
 By interims and conveying gusts we have heard The charges of our 
 
 friends 16$ 
 
 'Tis not a mile ; briefly we heard their drums i 6 16 
 
 I heard him swear, Were he to stand for consul, never would he Appear 
 
 i' the market-place ii 1 247 
 
 Would pluck reproof and rebuke from every ear that heard it . . ii 2 38 
 And, being angry, does forget that ever He heard the name of death . iii 1 260 
 If, by the tribunes' leave, and yours, good people, I may be heard . iii I 2B3 
 I have heard you say. Honour and policy, like unsever'd friends, I' the 
 
 war do grow together iii 2 41 
 
 What you have seen him do and heard him speak iii 3 77 
 
 I have heard it said, the fittest time to corrupt a man's wife is when 
 
 she 's fallen out with her husband iv 3 33 
 
 Many an heir Of these fair edifices 'fore my wars Have I heard groan 
 
 and drop iv 4 4 
 
 He was ever too hard for him ; I have heard him say so himself . . iv 5 195 
 But reason with the fellow, Before you punish him, where he heard this iv 6 52 
 If you have heard your general talk of Rome, And of his friends there, 
 
 it is lots to blanks. My name hath touch'd your ears . . . v 2 g 
 Would you have heard A mother less? or granted less, Aufidius? . . v 3 192 
 The babbling echo mocks the hounds, Replying shrilly to the well-tuned 
 
 horns, As if a double hunt were heard at once . . T. Andron. ii 3 19 
 The raven doth not hatch a lark : Yet have I heard,— O, could I find it 
 
 now ! ii 3 150 
 
 Or, liad he heard the heavenly harmony Which that sweet tongue hath 
 
 made. He would have dropp'd his knife ii 4 48 
 
 Suddenly I heard a child cry underneath a wall. I made unto the noise ; 
 
 when soon I heard The crying babe controll'd with this discourse . v 1 24 
 Oft have you heard me wish for such an hour, And now I find it . . v 2 160 
 Now you have heard the truth, what say you, Romans? . . . . v 3 128 
 What fray was here ? Yet tell me not, for I liave hearri it all . R. and J. i 1 iSo 
 Else would a maiden blush bepaint my cheek For tliat which thou hast 
 
 heard me speak to-night ii 2 87 
 
HEARD 
 
 713 
 
 HEARING 
 
 Heard. I have heard in some sort of thy miseries . . T. of Athens iv 8 76 
 I have heard, and grievetl, How cursed Athens, mindless of thy worth, 
 
 Forgetting thy great deeds, . . . trod upon them . . . . iv 3 92 
 Ye've heard that I Juive gold ; I am sure yon have : speak truth . . v 1 79 
 The enemies' drum is heard, and fearful scouring Doth choke the air . v 2 15 
 I have heard, Where many of the best respect in Rome . . J. C<emr i 2 58 
 O, you and I have heanl our fathers say, There was a Brutus once . i 2 158 
 
 Besides the things that we have heard and seen, Recounts most horrid 
 
 sights seen by the watch ii 2 1 5 
 
 Of all the wonders that I yet have heard, It seems to me most strange 
 
 that men should fear ii 2 34 
 
 And this way have you well expounded it. — I have, when you have 
 
 heanl what I can say ii 2 92 
 
 Prithee, listen well ; I heard a bustling rumour, like a fray . . . ii 4 18 
 The heavens speed thee in thine enterprise ! Sure, the boy heard me , 11 4 42 
 I heard him say, Brutus and Cassius Are rid like madmen through the 
 
 gates ill 2 273 
 
 The moon is down ; I have not heard the clock . . . Macbeth ii 1 2 
 Didst thou not hear a noise? — I heard the owl scream and the crickets 
 
 cry ii 2 16 
 
 I stoofl and heard thera : But they did say their prayers, and address'd 
 
 them Again to sleep ii 2 24 
 
 Our chimneys were blown down ; and, as they say, Lamentings heard 1' 
 
 the air ii 3 61 
 
 Which shall possess them with the heaviest sound That ever yet they 
 
 heard iv 3 203 
 
 What, at any time, have you heard her say? — That, sir, which I will not 
 
 report after her v 1 14 
 
 That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more v 5 26 
 I have heanl, The cock, that is the trumpet to the mom . Hamlet i 1 149 
 
 - ' - i 1 165 
 
 i 4 5 
 
 1 5 159 
 
 ii 2 4 
 
 ii 2 454 
 
 So have I heard and do in ijart believe it 
 
 I think it lacks of twelve. — No, it is struck. — Indeed? I heard it not 
 
 Never to speak of this that you have heard, Swear by my sword . 
 
 Something have you heard Of Hamlet's transformation . 
 
 I heard thee speak me a speech once, but it was never acted . 
 
 I have heard That guilty creatures sitting at a play Have by the very 
 cunning of the scene Been struck so to the soul tliat presently They 
 have proclaini'd their malefactions ii 2 617 
 
 iii 1 148 
 
 iii 1 188 
 
 ii' 2 33 
 
 iii 2 242 
 
 iv 6 216 
 
 i 2 
 
 iqi 
 
 11 1 
 
 7 
 
 11 1 
 
 
 ii 1 
 
 89 
 
 ii S 
 
 I 
 
 2 48 
 
 iv 1 
 
 37 
 
 50 
 
 1 3 53 
 
 i 3 154 
 
 1 3 162 
 
 11 3 234 
 
 lil 1 17 
 
 I have heard of your paintings too, well enough 
 
 You need not tell us what Lord Hamlet said ; We heard it all 
 
 O, there be players that I have seen play, and heard others praise 
 
 Have you h&ird the ailment? Is there no offence in't? 
 
 His means of death, his obscure funeral . . . Cry to be heard 
 
 Sith you have heard, and with a knowing ear iv 7 3 
 
 Ttds presence knows, And you must needs have heard, how I am 
 
 punish'd v 2 240 
 
 But I have heard him oft maintain it to be fit Lear i 2 76 
 
 I have told you what I have seen and heard ; but faintly . . . ' " 
 You have heard of the news abroad ; I mean the whispered ones? . 
 
 Have you heard of no likely wars toward? 
 
 Since I came hither, Which I can call but now, I have heard strange 
 
 news . . 
 
 I heard myself proclaim'd ; And by the happy hollow of a tree Escaped 
 Such groans of roaring wind and rain I never Remember to have heard . 
 And yet ray mind Was then scarce friends with him ; I have heard more 
 
 since 
 Of Albany's and Cornwall's powers you heard not? — 'Tis so, they are 
 
 afoot IV 3 
 
 The murmuring surge, Tliat on the unnumber'd idle pebbles chafes, 
 
 Cannot be heard so high iv 6 
 
 The shrill-gorged lark so far Cannot be seen or heard . , . . iv 6 
 In honest plainness thou hast heard me say My daughter is not for thee 
 
 Othello i 1 
 Neither my place nor aught I heard of business Hath raised me from 
 
 my bed 
 
 Whereof by parcels she had something heard, But not intentively . 
 
 Twas pitiful, 'twas wondrous pitiful : She wish'd she had not heard it . 
 
 I heard the clink and fall of swords, And Cassio high in oath . 
 
 If you have any music that may not be heard, to't again 
 
 Thou dost mean something : I heard thee say even now, thou likedst 
 
 not that iii 3 109 
 
 In sleep I heard him say, ' Sweet Desdemona, Let us be wary ' . . iii 3 419 
 What, If I had said I had seen him do you wrong ? Or heard him say . iv 1 25 
 You have seen nothing then?— Nor ever heard, nor ever did suspect 
 And then I heard Each syllable that breath made up between them 
 I have heard too much, for your words and performances are no kin 
 
 together 
 
 'Tis neither here nor there. — I have heard it said so. O, these men ! . 
 You heard her say herself, it was not I.^She said so ... . 
 What's amiss, May it be gently heard .... Ant. ami CUo. ii 
 If Cleopatra heard you, your reproof Were well deserved of rashness 
 And did find Her welcome friendly. — I have heard it ... . 
 I have heard that Julius Ctesar Grew fat with feasting there. — You have 
 
 heard much ii 6 
 
 So much have I heard : And I have heard, ApoUodorus carried — No 
 
 more of that ii 6 
 
 Certainly, I have heard the Ptolemies' pyramises are very goodly things ; 
 
 without contradiction, I have heard that ii 7 
 
 Is she shrill-tongued or low ?— Madam, I heard her speak ; she is low- 
 voiced iii 3 
 
 Is it not strange ... He could so quickly cut the Ionian sea, And 
 
 take in Tor>-ne? You have heard on 't, sweet ? iii 7 
 
 Heard you of nothing strange about the streets ?— Nothing. What news? iv 3 
 Most noble empress, you have heard of me?— I cannot tell . . . v2 
 Assuredly you know me. — No matter, sir, what I have heard or known v 2 
 
 I heard of one of them no longer than yesterday v 2 251 
 
 Rather shunned to go even with what I heard than in my every action 
 
 to be guided by others' experiences Cymbeline i 4 
 
 By this, your king Hath heard of great Augustus 114 
 
 I have heard of riding wagers, Where horses have been nimbler than 
 
 the sands iii 2 73 
 
 Honest men being heard, like false ^Eneas, Were in his time thought false iii 4 60 
 I have heard I am a strumpet ; and mine ear. Therein false struck, can 
 
 take no greater wound iii 4 116 
 
 I have heard you say, Love's reason's without reason . . . . iv 2 21 
 What lies I have heard ! Our courtiers say all's savage but at court . iv 2 32 
 
 Some villain mountaineers? I have heard of such iv 2 72 
 
 Perhaps It may be heard at court that such as we Cave here . . . Iv 2 137 
 I heard no letter from my master since I wrote him . . . . iv 3 36 
 Heard you all this, her women ? — We did, so please your highness . . v 5 61 
 
 iv 2 
 
 2 
 
 IV 2 
 
 4 
 
 iv 2 
 
 184 
 
 IV 8 
 
 60 
 
 V 2 
 
 127 
 
 11 2 
 
 20 
 
 ii 2 
 
 
 ii 6 
 
 47 
 
 48 
 
 Heard. Mine eyes Were not In fault, for she was beautiful ; Mine ears, 
 
 that heard her flattery Vymheline v 6 64 
 
 We have heard your miseries as far as Tyre .... Pericles i 4 88 
 And I have heard, you knights of Tyre Are excellent in making ladies trip ii 3 102 
 I heard of an Egyptian That had nine hours lien dead . . . . Iii 2 84 
 O, you have heanf something of my power, and so stand aloof , . iv 6 94 
 You have heard me say ... I left behind an ancient substitute . . v 8 50 
 In Antiochus and his daughter you have heard Of monstrous lust the 
 
 due and just reward v 8 Gower 85 
 
 Heard of. He cannot be heard of M. N. Dream iv 2 3 
 
 News, old news, and such news as you never heard of ! . T. of Shrew iii 2 31 
 My father was that Sebastian of Messaline, whom I know you have 
 
 heard of T. Night ii 1 19 
 
 There is a thing, Harry, which thou hast often heard of and it is known 
 
 to many in our land by the name of pitch . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 454 
 He will still be doing. — He never did harm, that I heard of . Hen. V. iii 7 109 
 You did devise Strange tortures for offenders never heard of 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 122 
 'Tis wondrous strange, the like yet never heard of . . ,3 Hen. VI. ii 1 33 
 The most merciless that e'er was hear<l of! . . . Richard ill. i 3 184 
 W^here no mention Of me more must be heard of . . Hen, VIII. iii 2 434 
 The noblest hateful love that e'er I heard of . . . Troi. and Cres. Iv 1 33 
 Battles thrice six I have seen and beard of ... . Coriolanus ii 3 136 
 This is true ; And this you might have heard of here, by me . Cymbeline ii 4 77 
 Heard on. Such whales have I heard on o' the land . . . Pericles ii 1 36 
 Heard say. How does yoiu- fallow greyhound, sir? I heard say he was 
 
 outrun on Cotsall Mer. Wives i X 92 
 
 Painting, sir, I have heard say, is a mystery . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 38 
 
 I heard say your lordship was sick 2 Hen. IV. i 2 108 
 
 Heard speak. Have you not heard sj>eak of Mariana? . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 216 
 Our courteous Antony, Whom ne'er the word of 'No' woman heard 
 
 speak Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 228 
 
 Heard the like. Was ever heard the like? . . . . T. Andron ii 3 276 
 Heardest. Which thou heard'st cry, which thou saw'st sink . Tempest i 2 32 
 The blackest news that ever thou heardest . . . T. G. ofVer. iii 1 286 
 Hearer. Thou wilt be like a lover presently And tire the hearer with a 
 
 book of words Mnch Ado i 1 309 
 
 I say my prayers aloud.— I love you the better : the hearers may cry, 
 
 Amen ii 1 109 
 
 Shall be lamented, pitied, and excused Of every hearer . , , . iv 1 219 
 That loose grace Which shallow laughing hearers give to fools . L. L. Lost v 2 870 
 Wearying thy hearer in thy mistress' praise . . . As Y. Like It ii 4 38 
 He that speaks doth gripe the hearer's wrist . . . . K. John iv 2 190 
 And send the hearers weeping to their beds . . . Richard II. v 1 45 
 
 Every third word a lie, duer paid to the hearer than the Turk's tribute 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 330 
 Go boast of this : And if thou tell'st the heavy story right, Upon my 
 
 soul, the hearers will shed tears 3 //en. VJ. i 4 161 
 
 For, gentle hearers, know, To rank our chosen tnith . Hen. VIII. Prol. 17 
 You are known The first and happiest hearers of the town . . . Prol. 24 
 Who play they to? — To the hearers, sir . . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 24 
 Filling their hearers With strange invention .... Macbeth iii 1 33 
 Hark you, Guildenstem ; and you too : at each ear a hearer . Hamlet ii 2 400 
 Her speech is nothing, Yet the unshaped use of it doth move The hearers 
 
 to collection iv 5 9 
 
 And makes them stand Like wonder-wounded hearers . . . . v 1 280 
 nearest thou, Biondello? — I cannot tarry .... 2'. of Shrew iv 4 98 
 
 my gentle cousin, Hear'st thou the news abroad, who are arrived? 
 
 K. John iv 2 160 
 What, standest thou still, and hearest such a calling? . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 90 
 Stain to thy countrymen, thou hear'st thy doom ! Be packing, therefore 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 45 
 Hear'st thou, Mars? — Name not the god, thou boy of tears ! . Coriolanus v 6 100 
 Tell me not, friar, that thou hear'st of this. Unless thou tell me how I 
 
 may prevent it ... . ... Rom, and Jul iv 1 50 
 
 WTiistle tlien to me, As signal that thou hear'st something approach . v 3 8 
 Whate'er thou hear'st or seest, stand all aloof. And do not interrupt me v 3 26 
 Or what purgative drug Would scour these English hence ? Hear'st thou 
 
 of them ? Macbeth v 3 56 
 
 Hear'st thou, Pisanio? He is at Milford-Haven : read . . Cymbeline iii 2 50 
 Heareth. He heareth not, he stirreth not, he moveth not Rom. and Jul. ii 1 15 
 Hearing. Sorceries terrible To enter human hearing . . Tempest 1 2 265 
 
 Out 0' your wits and hearing too? - . . iii 2 87 
 
 She is not within hearing, sir T. G. ofVer. ii 1 8 
 
 1 '11 vouchsafe thee the hearing Mer. Wives ii 2 44 
 
 I will tell you, sir, if you will give nie the hearing. — Speak . . . ii 2 183 
 I '11 take my leave, And leave you to the hearing of the cause 
 
 Meas. for Meas. il 1 141 
 
 He 's hearing of a cause ; he will come straight ii 2 i 
 
 Whilst my invention, hearing not my tongue, Anchors on Isabel . . ii 4 3 
 If peradventure he shall ever return to have hearing of this business . iii 1 210 
 Hearing how hastily you are to deimrt, I am come to advise you . . iv 3 53 
 In her bosom I '11 unclasp my heart And take her hearing prisoner M. Ado i 1 326 
 Did you hear the proclamation? — 1 do confess much of the hearing it 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 287 
 
 And yoimger hearings are quite ravished ii 1 75 
 
 Warble, child ; make passionate my sense of hearing . . . . iii 1 2 
 
 Sweet royalty, bestow on me the sense of hearing v 2 670 
 
 What, out of hearing? gone? no sound, no word? . . M. N. Dream 11 2 153 
 Wherein it doth impair the seeing sense. It pays the hearing double 
 
 recompense iii 2 180 
 
 And, hearing our intent. Came here in grace of our solemnity . . iv 1 138 
 If they should speak, would almost damn those ears Which, hearing 
 
 them, would call their brothers fools .... Mer. of Venice i 1 99 
 Hearing applause and universal shout, Giddy in spirit . . . . iii 2 144 
 In the hearmg of these many friends, I swear to thee . . . . v 1 241 
 Here was he merry, hearing" of a song . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 4 
 Hearing how that every day Men of great worth resorted to this forest v 4 160 
 Players, hearing your amendment, Are come to play . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 131 
 
 Hearing of her beauty and her wit, Her affability ii 1 48 
 
 Well have you heard,' but something hard of hearing . . . . ii 1 184 
 Hearing thy mildness praised in every town, Thy virtues spoke of . ii 1 193 
 'Tis a good hearing when children are toward.— But a harsh hearing when 
 
 women are froward v 2 182 
 
 Hearing your high ma.1esty is touch'd With that malignant cause 
 
 wherein the honour Of my dear father's gift stands chief in power 
 
 All's Well ii 1 113 
 And hope I may that she. Hearing so much, will speed her foot again . iii 4 37 
 Let the garden door be shut, and leave me to my hearing T. Night iii 1 104 
 
 No hearing, no feeling, but my sir's song fV. Tale iv 4 625 
 
 The princess hearing of her mother's statue . . -W -«-- . v 2 102 
 
HEARING 
 
 714 
 
 HEART 
 
 31 
 
 Hearing. The Welshmen, hearing thou wert dead, Are gone to Boling- 
 
 broke Riclmrd II. iii 2 73 
 
 Speak to his gentle hearing kind connnends iii 3 126 
 
 Hearing how our plaints and prayers do pierce, pity may move thee . v 3 127 
 I come with gracious otters from the king, If you vouchsafe me hearing 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 
 Which of you will stop The vent of hearing when loud Rumour speaks? 
 
 2 Hew. IV. Ind. 
 My master is deaf.— I am sure he is, to the hearing of any thing good . i 2 
 
 I did not think thou wast within hearing ii 4 
 
 Heard he the good news yet? Tell it him.— He alter'd much upon the 
 
 hearing it iv 5 
 
 The hour, I think, is come To give him hearing . . . Hen. V. i 1 
 For, hearing this, I must perforce compound With mistful eyes . . iv 6 
 'Twas time, I trow, to wake and leave our beds. Hearing alarums at our 
 
 chamber-doors 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 
 
 Vouchsafe To give me hearing what I shall reply iii 1 
 
 Hearing of your arrival in this realm, I have awhile given truce . . iii 4 2 
 
 Sweet madam, give me hearing in a cause v 3 106 
 
 What news with you?— None good, my lord, to please you with the 
 
 hearing ; Nor none so bad RicJiard III. iv 4 458 
 
 They are Most pestilent to the hearing Hen. VIII. i 2 49 
 
 May bring his plain-song And have an hour of hearing . . . . i 3 46 
 
 Please you to declare, in hearing Of all these ears ii 4 145 
 
 Killing care and grief of heart Fall asleep, or hearing, die . . . iii 1 14 
 I sprang not more in joy at first hearing he was a man-child than now in 
 
 first seeing he had proved himself a man .... Coriolanus i 3 17 
 Tou wear out a good wholesome forenoon in hearing a cause between an 
 
 orange-wife and a fosset-seller ii 1 78 
 
 When you are hearing a matter between party and party . . . ii 1 Bi 
 
 Dismiss the controversy bleeding, the more entangled by your hearing ii 1 87 
 Hear me, my masters, and my common friends, — He's sentenced ; no 
 
 more hearing iii 3 109 
 
 Who, hearing of our Marcius' banishment. Thrusts forth his horns again iv 6 43 
 His last offences to us Shall have judicious hearing . , . . v 6 128 
 
 As any mortal body hearing it Should straight fall mad . T. Andron. ii 3 103 
 It did me good ... To brave the tribune in his brother's hearing . iv 2 36 
 
 And shrieks like mandrakes' torn out of the earth. That living mortals, 
 
 hearing them, run mad Ror/i. and J%d. iv 3 48 
 
 Did I dream it so? Oram I mad, hearing him talk of Juliet? . . v 3 80 
 
 I have Deserved this hearing T. of Athens ii 2 207 
 
 How fare you?— Ever at the best, hearing well of your lordship . . iii 6 29 
 And we, poor mates, stand on the dying deck. Hearing the surges threat iv 2 21 
 
 Hearing you were retired, your friends fall'n off v 1 62 
 
 And, being men, hearing the will of Csesar, It will inflame you J. Cmsar iii 2 148 
 And make joyful The hearing of my wife with your approach Macbeth i 4 46 
 I have words That would be howl'd out in the desert air. Where hearing 
 
 should not latch them iv 3 195 
 
 Pity me not, but lend thy serious hearing To what I shall unfold Hamlet i 5 5 
 
 We be^ your hearing patiently iii 2 161 
 
 Behind the arras hearing something stir. Whips out his rapier . . iv 1 9 
 You liave been talk'd of since your travel much, And that in Hamlet's 
 
 hearing iv^ ^ 73 
 
 The ears are senseless that should give us hearing v 2 380 
 
 I am almost ready to dissolve. Hearing of this Lear v 3 204 
 
 Mark Antony, Hearing that you prepared for war, acquainted My grieved 
 
 ear withal Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 58 
 
 You lie, up to the hearing of the gods v 2 95 
 
 He had two sons : if this be worth your hearing, Mark it . Cymheline i 1 57 
 How worthy he is I will leave to appear hereafter, rather than story him 
 
 in his own hearing i 4 35 
 
 Julius Csesar, whose remembrance yet Lives in men's eyes and will to 
 
 ears and tongues Be theme and hearing ever iii 1 4 
 
 What false Italian, As poisonous-tongued as handed, hath prevail'd On 
 
 thy too ready hearing? iii 2 6 
 
 Love's counsellor should fill the bores of hearing, To the smothering of 
 
 the sense iii 2 59 
 
 The which he hearing— As it is like him— might break out . . . iv 2 139 
 No more, you petty spirits of region low, Offend our hearing . . . v 4 94 
 I '11 tell you, sir, in private, if you please To give me hearing . . v 5 116 
 
 Sitting sadly, Hearing us praise our loves of Italy v 5 161 
 
 Who, hearing of your melancholy state. Did come to see you . Perides v 1 222 
 Hearken. Being an enemy To me inveterate, hearkens my brother's suit 
 
 Tempest i 2 122 
 Wilt thoii be pleased to hearken once again to the suit I made to thee ? iii 2 44 
 Tis dinner-time. — I have dined. — Ay, but hearken, sir . T. G. o/Ver. ii 1 178 
 Hearken after their offence, my lord. — Officers, what offence? Muck Ado v 1 216 
 
 Richard III. i 1 
 Pericles i 1 
 
 Such is the simplicity of man to hearken after the flesh . . L. L. Lost i 1 219 
 The youngest daughter whom you harken for . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 260 
 
 Well, hearken at the end 2^671.7^.114303 
 
 As I can learn. He hearkens after prophecies and dreams " 
 
 Would draw heaven down, and all the gods, to hearken . 
 Hearkened. O God! they did me too much injury That ever said I 
 
 hearken'd for your death 1 Hen. IV. v 4 52 
 
 'Faith, they listen'd to ine as they would have hearkened to their father's 
 
 testament Pericles iv 2 107 
 
 Hearkening. Old Gremio is hearkening still . . . T. of Shrew iv 4 53 
 Hearsay. Of this matter Is little Cupid's crafty arrow made, That only 
 
 wounds by hearsay Much Ado iii 1 23 
 
 Hearse. I-et all the tears that should bedew my hearse Be drops of balm 
 
 to sanctify thy head 2Hen.IV.\\b 114 
 
 To add to your laments, Wherewith you now bedew King Henry's hearse 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 104 
 
 If honour may be shrouded in a hearse .... Richard III. i "2 2 
 
 Stand from the hearse, stand from the body . . . . /. Cmsar iii 2 169 
 
 We wept after her hearse. And yet we mourn .... Pericles ix Z 41 
 
 Hearsed. Would she were hearsed at my foot, and the ducats in her 
 
 coffin ! Mer. of Venice iii 1 93 
 
 Tell Why thy canonized bones, hearsed in death. Have burst their 
 
 cerements Hamlet i A 47 
 
 Heart. Heigh, my hearts ! cheerly, cheerly, my hearts . . 
 O, the cry did knock Against my very heart ! . 
 TelJ your piteous heart There's no harm done . 
 O, my heart bleeds To think o' the teen that I have tnrn'd you to 
 Set all hearts i' the state To what tune pleased his ear . 
 Awake, dear heart, awake I thou hast slept well ; Awake ! 
 
 I could find in my heart to beat him 
 
 The very instant that I saw you, did My heart fly to your service 
 With a heart as willing As bondage e'er of freedom . 
 Here's my hand. — And mine, with my heart in't 
 
 i ; 
 
 i 2 305 
 
 ii 2 160 
 
 iii 1 65 
 
 iii 1 88 
 
 iii 1 gc 
 
 Heart. The white cold virgin snow upon my heart Abates the ardour of 
 
 my liver Tempest iv 1 55 
 
 Let grief and sorrow still embrace his heart That doth not wish you joy ! v 1 214 
 
 Made wit with musing weak, heart sick with thought . T. G. of Ver. i 1 
 I taught my brow to frown, When inward joy enforced my heart to smile i 2 
 
 n V 77 
 iii 1 306 
 
 74 
 
 51 
 
 65 
 120 
 
 19 
 32 
 99 
 46 
 
 235 
 71 
 94 
 
 112 
 
 Sweet lines ! sweet life ! Here is her hand, the agent of her heart 
 My heart accords thereto, And yet a thousand times it answers ' no ' 
 His thoughts immaculate, His tears pure messengers sent from his heart. 
 
 His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth .... 
 
 Blessing of your heart, you brew good ale 
 
 Say that upon the altar of her beauty You sacrifice your tears, your 
 
 sighs, yoiu- heart iii 2 
 
 A gentleman, Wlio, in my mood, I stabb'd unto the heart . . . iv 1 
 You have a quick ear. — Ay, I would I were deaf; it makes me have a 
 
 slow heart iv 2 
 
 If your heart be so obdurate, Vouchsafe me yet your picture for my love iv 2 
 I have heard thee say No giief did ever come so near thy heart . . iv 3 
 
 A heart As full of sorrows as the sea of sands iv 3 
 
 Why do I pity him That with his very heart despiseth me? . . . iv 4 
 
 Read over Julia's heart, thy first best love v 4 
 
 Behold her that gave aim to all thy oaths, And entertain'd 'em deeply 
 
 in her heart v 4 102 
 
 I am glad to see you : much good do it your good heart ! . Mer. Wives i 1 83 
 I thank you always with my heart, la ! with my heart . . . . i 1 86 
 
 'Tis the heart. Master Page ; 'tis here, 'tis here ii 1 
 
 The best and the fairest, that would have won any woman's heart . ii 2 
 She leads a very frampold life with him, good heart . . . . ii 2 
 
 Blessing on your heart for't ! ii 2 
 
 Now, Sir John, here is the heart of my purpose . . . . . ii 2 233 
 
 My heart is ready to crack with impatience ii 2 301 
 
 And what they think in their hearts they may effect, they will break 
 
 their hearts but they will effect ii 2 322 
 
 Got's will, and his passion of my heart ! , . iii 1 63 
 
 Your hearts are mighty, your skins are whole iii 1 iii 
 
 Farewell, my hearts : I will to my honest knight Falstaff . . . iii 2 88 
 A kind heart he hath : a woman would run through fire and water for 
 
 such a kind heart iii 4 106 
 
 Alas the day ! good heart, that was not her fault iii 5 39 
 
 Well, she laments, sir, for it, that it would yearn your heart to see it . iii 5 45 
 
 Master Slender is let the boys leave to play. — Blessing of his heart ! 
 
 Good hearts, devise something : any extremity rather than a mischief 
 
 You must pray, and not follow the imaginations of your own heart 
 
 If they can find in their hearts the poor uuvirtuous fat knight shall be 
 
 any further atfiicted iv 2 232 
 
 Mistress Ford, good heart, is beaten black and blue . . . . iv 5 115 
 Good hearts, what ado here is to bring you together ! . . . . iv 5 128 
 In the lawful name of marrying. To give our hearts united ceremony . iv 6 51 
 
 But if he start. It is the flesh of a corrupted heart v 5 91 
 
 Lust is but a bloody fire. Kindled with unchaste desire, Fed in heart , v 5 loi 
 Though we would have thrust virtue out of our hearts by the head and 
 
 shoulders v 5 156 
 
 My heart misgives me v 5 226 
 
 Mortality and mercy in Vienna Live in thy tongue and heart 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 1 46 
 
 And to jest. Tongue far from heart i 4 33 
 
 The valiant heart's not whipt out of his trade ii 1 270 
 
 But might you do't, and do the world no wrong. If so your heart were 
 
 touch'd with that remorse As mine is to him? 
 
 Go to your bosom ; Knock there, and ask your heart what it doth know 
 And in my heart the strong and swelling evil Of my conception . 
 O heavens ! Why does my blood thus muster to my heart? . 
 Such remedy as, to save a head, To cleave a heart in twain 
 
 iv 1 13 
 iv 2 75 
 iv 2 163 
 
 ii 2 
 ii 2 
 ii 4 
 
 ii 4 
 1 
 
 54 
 
 137 
 6 
 
 ... 63 
 
 Unfit to live or die : O gravel heart ! iv 3 68 
 
 Revenges to your heart, And general honour iv 3 140 
 
 Command these fretting waters from your eyes With a light heart . iv 3 152 
 
 I am pale at mine heart to see thine eyes so red : thou must be jjatient iv 3 15B 
 
 Let me have way, my lord. To find this practice out. — Ay, with my heart v 1 239 
 
 Not changing heart with habit, I am still Attorney'd at your service . v 1 3B9 
 
 Your brother's death, I know, sits at your heart v 1 394 
 
 So deep sticks it in my penitent heart That I crave death . . . v 1 480 
 
 Better cheer may you have, but not with better heart . Com. of Errors iii 1 29 
 
 Bear a fair presence, though your heart be tainted iii 2 13 
 
 Mine eye's clear eye, my dear heart's dearer heart, My food, my fortune iii 2 62 
 
 If ray breast had not been made of faith and my heart of steel . . iii 2 150 
 
 My tongue, though not my heart, shall have his will . . . . iv 2 18 
 
 My heart prays for him, though my tongue do curse . . , . iv 2 28 
 
 One whose hard heart is button'd up witli steel ; A fiend, a fury . . iv 2 34 
 
 Heart and good -will you might ; But surely, master, not a rag of money iv 4 88 
 
 I could find in my heart to stay here still and turn witch . . . iv 4 160 
 I would I could find in my heart that I had not a hard heart . M. Ado i 1 127 
 
 I dare swear he is no hypocrite, but prays from his heart . . . i 1 153 
 
 In her bosom I'll unclasp my heart And take her hearing prisoner . 1 1 325 
 
 Therefore all hearts in love use their own tongues ii 1 184 
 
 You have lost the heart of Signior Benedick. — Indeed, my lord, he lent 
 
 it me awhile ; and I gave him use for it, a double heart for his 
 
 single one ii 1 286 
 
 Lady, you have a merry heart. — Yea, my lord ; I thank it, poor fool . ii 1 325 
 
 My cousin tells him in his ear that he is in her heart . . . . ii 1 328 
 
 Then down upon her knees she falls, weeps, sobs, beats her heart . . ii 3 153 
 
 Nay, that's impossible : she may wear her heart out first . . . ii 3 210 
 
 Nature never framed a woman's heart Of prouder stuff . . . . iii 1 49 
 
 I will requite thee, Taming my wild heart to thy loving hand . . iii 1 112 
 He hath a heart as sound as a bell and his tongue is the clapper, for 
 
 what his heart thinks his tongue speaks iii 2 12 
 
 I think he holds you well, and in dearness of heart iii 2 loi 
 
 God give me joy to wear it ! for my heart is exceeding heavy . . . iii 4 25 
 
 Lay it to your heart : it is the only thing for a qualm . . . . iii 4 74 
 
 Indeed I cannot think, if I would think my heart out of thinking . ■ ||| '* ^5 
 
 In despite of his heart, he eats his meat without grudging . . . iii 4 89 
 If I were as tedious as a king, I could find it in my heart to bestow it 
 
 all of your worship iii 5 
 
 What a Hero hadst thou been, If half thy outward graces had been 
 
 placed About tliy thoughts and counsels of thy heart ! . . . iv 1 103 
 I was about to protest I loved you.— And do it with all thy heart. — I 
 
 love you with so much of my heart that none is left to protest . iv 1 287 
 
 O God, that I were a man ! I would eat his heart in the market-place . iv 1 309 
 
 Thy slander hath gone through and through her heart . . . . v 1 68 
 We will not wake your patience. My heart is sorry for your daughter's 
 
 death v 1 lo" 
 
 But, soft you, let me be : pluck up, my heart, and be sad . . . v 1 20I 
 
 24 
 
HEART 
 
 Jib 
 
 HEART 
 
 Hoart. I love thee against my will.— In spite of your heart, I think ; 
 
 alas, iK>or heart ! Much Ado v 2 69 
 
 I will live in thy heart, die in thy lap and be buried in thy eyes . . v 2 104 
 I hliall desire your help.— My hejirt is with your liking . . . . v 4 32 
 A miracle ! here's our own hands against our hearts . . . . v 4 92 
 Tiiat we niay lighten our own hearts and our wives' heels . . . v 4 121 
 So received As you shall deem yourself Io<Iged in my heart . L. L. Ivost ii 1 174 
 
 Lady, I will commend you to mine own heart ii 1 180 
 
 Is the fool sick?— Sick at the heart ii 1 185 
 
 By the heart's still rhetoric disclosed with eyes, Deceive me not now . ii 1 229 
 
 His heart, like an agate, with your print impresa'd ii 1 236 
 
 N^ligent student ! learn her by heart.— By heart and in heart, boy. — 
 
 And out of heart iii 1 36 
 
 By heart you love her, because your heart cannot come by her ; in heart 
 
 you love her, because yoiu: heart is in love with her ; and out of 
 
 heart you love her, being out of heart that yon cannot enjoy her . iii 1 42 
 Sole imperator and great general Of trotting 'paritors ;— O my little 
 
 heart ! iii 1 188 
 
 When, for fame's sake, for praise, an outward part, We bend to that the 
 
 working of the heart iv X 33 
 
 As I for praise alone now seek to spill The poor deer's blood, that my 
 
 heart means no ill iv 1 35 
 
 I profane my lips on thy foot, my eyes on thy picture, and my heart on 
 
 thy every iKirt iv 1 87 
 
 Did not . . . thine eye . . . Persuade my heart to this false {>erjnry? . iv 3 62 
 Never lay his wreathed arms athwart His loving bosom to keep down 
 
 his heart iv 3 136 
 
 Good heart, what grace hast thou, thus to reprove These worms for 
 
 loving? iv 3 153 
 
 But, sweet heart, let that pass v 1 no 
 
 The very all of all is,— but, sweet heart, I do implore secrecy . . v 1 115 
 
 Sweet hearts, we shall be rich ere we depart v 2 i 
 
 For a light heart lives long v 2 18 
 
 Dost thou not wish in heart The chain were longer and the letter short? v 2 55 
 A pretty knavish page, That well by heart hath conn'd his embassage . v 2 98 
 
 Why, that contempt will kill the si)eaker's heart v 2 149 
 
 Why take we hands, then? — Only to part friends ; Curtsy, sweet hearts v 2 221 
 
 Lord Longaville said, I came o'er his heart v 2 278 
 
 A blister on his sweet tongue, with my heart ! v 2 335 
 
 They are infected ; in their hearts it lies ; They liave the plague . . v 2 420 
 
 And that a' wears next his heart for a favour v 2 721 
 
 A heavy heart bears not a nimble tongue . v 2 747 
 
 Let our hands part, Neither intitled in the other's heart . . " . v 2 822 
 
 Hence ever then my heart is in thy breast v 2 826 
 
 Look on me ; Behold the window of my heart, mine eye . . . v 2 848 
 
 With cunning hast thou filch'd my daughter's heart . M. N. Dream 1 1 36 
 O, teach me how you look, and with what art You sway the motion of 
 
 Demetrius' heart 11 193 
 
 Set your heart at rest ii 1 121 
 
 And loosed his love-shaft smartly from his bow. As it should pierce a 
 
 hundred thousand hearts . • ii 1 160 
 
 But yet you draw not iron, for my heart Is true as steel . . . ii 1 196 
 
 The wildest hath not such a heart as you ii 1 229 
 
 One turf shall serve as pillow for us both ; One heart, one bed . . ii 2 42 
 My heart unto yours is knit So that but one heart we can make of it . ii 2 47 
 Nature shows art, That through thy bosom makes me see thy heart . ii 2 105 
 Methought a serpent eat my heart away. And you sat smiling at his 
 
 cruel prey ii 2 149 
 
 Pierced through the heart with your stern cruelty iii 2 59 
 
 And superpraise my parts, When I am sure you hate me with your hearts iii 2 154 
 
 My heart to her but as guest-wise sojoum'd iii 2 171 
 
 So, with two seeming bodies, but one heart iii 2 212 
 
 What, have you come by night And stolen my love's heart from him ? . iii 2 284 
 Who is't that hinders you? — A ftmlish heart, that I leave here behind . iii 2 319 
 The virtue of my heart. The object and the pleasure of mine eye . . iv 1 174 
 Man's hand is not able to taste, his tongue to conceive, nor his heart to 
 
 report, what my dream was iv 1 219 
 
 Wiiere are these lads ? where are these hearts ? iv 2 26 
 
 Joy and fresh days of love Accompany your hearts ! . . . . v 1 30 
 Whose gentle hearts do fear The smallest monstrous mouse . . . v 1 222 
 
 That left pap. Where heart doth hop v 1 304 
 
 And let my liver rather heat with wine Than Tuy heart cool with 
 
 mortifying groans Mer. of Venice i 1 82 
 
 If I could bid the fifth welcome with so good a heart as I can bid the 
 
 other four farewell, I should be glad 1 2 141 
 
 Like a villain with a smiling cheek, A goodly apple rotten at the heart i 3 102 
 I would outatare the sternest eyes that look, Outbrave the heart most 
 
 daring ii 1 28 
 
 My conscience, hanging about the neck of my heart, says very wisely . ii 2 14 
 
 I have too grieved a heart To take a tedious leave ii 7 76 
 
 I will have the heart of him, if ho forfeit iii 1 132 
 
 Tell me where is fancy bred. Or in the hoart or in the head ? . . . iii 2 64 
 How many cowards, whose hearts are all as false As stairs of sand, wear 
 
 yet upon their chins The beards of Hercules ! iii 2 83 
 
 Hath woven A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men . . . . iii 2 122 
 
 From brassy bosoms and rough hearts of flint iv 1 31 
 
 You may as well do any thing most hanl. As seek to soften that— than 
 
 which what's harder? — His Jewish heart iv 1 80 
 
 It is enthroned in the hearts of kings, It is an attribute to God himself iv 1 194 
 Bound to pay it ten times o'er. On forfeit of my hands, my head, my 
 
 heart iv 1 212 
 
 A pound of flesh, to be by him cut off Nearest the merchant's heari; . iv 1 233 
 ' Nearest his heart : ' those are the very words. — It is so . . . iv 1 254 
 
 Since you do take it, love, so much at heart v 1 145 
 
 I could not for my heart deny it him v 1 165 
 
 Eveu so void is your false heart of truth v 1 189 
 
 Beloved, and indeed so much in the heart of the world . As Y. Like It i 1 175 
 My father's rough and envious disposition Sticks me at heart . .12 254 
 I could shake them off" my coat : these burs are in my heart . . .1817 
 A boar-spear in my hand ; and — in my heart Lie there wliat hidden 
 
 woman's fear there will i 3 120 
 
 I could find in my heart to disgrace my man's apparel and to cry . . ii 4 4 
 
 Why, how now, Adam ! no greater heart in thee ? ii 6 4 
 
 O that your highness knew my heart in this ! I never loved my brother iii 1 13 
 Helen's cheek, but not her heart, Cleopatra's majesty . . . . iii 2 153 
 Thus Rosalind of many parts By heavenly synod was devised. Of many 
 
 faces, eyes, and hearts iii 2 159 
 
 That tripp'd up the wrestler's heels and your heart both in an instant . iii 2 225 
 He was furnished like a hunter. — O, ominous! he comes to kill my heart iii 2 260 
 What stature is she of? — Just as high as my heart iii 2 286 
 
 Heart. I take upon me to wash your liver as clean as a sound sheep's 
 
 heart As Y. Like It iii 2 444 
 
 A man may, if he were of a fearful heart, stagger in this attempt . . iii 3 49 
 Swears brave oaths and breaks them bravely, quite traverse, athwart 
 
 the heart of his lover iii 4 46 
 
 Whose heart the accustom'd sight of death makes hard . . . . iii 5 4 
 
 Now I do frown on thee with all my heart iii 5 15 
 
 I '11 write it straight ; The matter's in my head and in my heart . . iii 5 137 
 Art thou god to shepherd turn'd, Tliat a maiden's heart liath burn'd ? . iv 3 41 
 Why, thy godhead laid apart, Warr'st thou with a woman's heart? . iv 3 45 
 And, after some small space, being strong at heart. He sent me hither . iv 3 152 
 Be of good cheer, youth : you a man ! you lack a man's heart . . iv 3 165 
 Well then, take a good heart and counterfeit to be a man . . . Iv 3 174 
 How it grieves me to see thee wear thy heart in a scarf ! . . . v 2 23 
 I thought thy heart had been wounded with the claws of a lion . . v 2 25 
 If you do love Rosalind so near the heart as your gesture cries it out . v 2 69 
 T6-morrow will we be married.— I do desire it with all my heart . . v 3 3 
 Join her hand with his Whose heart within his bosom is . . . v 4 121 
 You and you no cross shall part : You and you are heart in heart . . v 4 138 
 
 I wis it is not half way to her heart T. of Shrew i 1 62 
 
 Aff'ection is not rated from the heart i 1 165 
 
 And could not get him for my heart to do it i 2 38 
 
 I must, forsooth, be forced To give my hand opposed against my heart . iii 2 9 
 My very lips might freeze to my teeth, my tongue to the roof of my 
 
 mouth, my heart in my belly iv 1 8 
 
 And may you prove, sir, master of your art ! — While you, sweet dear, 
 
 prove mistress of my heart ! iv 2 10 
 
 Much good do it unto thy gentle heart ! iv 3 51 
 
 My tongue will tell the anger of my heart, Or else my heart concealing 
 
 it will break iv 3 77 
 
 This has put me in heart iv 5 77 
 
 Our soft conditions and our hearts Should well agree with our external 
 
 parts v 2 167 
 
 My heart as great, my reason haply more, To bandy word for word . v 2 171 
 The remembrance of her father never approaches her heart but the 
 
 tyranny of her sorrows takes all livelihooil from her cheek All's Welli 1 57 
 Heart too capable Of every line and trick of his sweet favour . .11 106 
 Howsome'er their hearts are severed in religion, their heads are both one i 3 57 
 
 A man may draw his heart out, ere a' pluck one i 3 93 
 
 It will wear the surplice of humility over the black gown of a big heart i 3 100 
 My heart Will not confess he owes the malady That doth my life 
 
 besiege ii 1 8 
 
 Our hearts receive your warnings ii 1 22 
 
 My state that way is dangerous, since I cannot yet find in my heart to 
 
 repent ii 5 13 
 
 But the boldness of his hand, haply, which his heart was not consent- 
 ing to iii 2 8q 
 
 My heart is heavy and mine age is weak ; Grief would have tears . . iii 4 41 
 I warrant, good creature, wheresoe'er she is, Her heart weighs sadly . iii 5 70 
 My tongue is too foolhardy ; but my heart hath the fear of Mars before it iv 1 33 
 My mother told me just how he would woo, As if she sat in's heart . iv 2 70 
 
 If my heart were great, 'Twould burst at this iv 3 366 
 
 Whose dear perfection hearts that scom'd to ser\x Humbly call'd 
 
 mistress . v3i8 
 
 At first I stuck my choice upon her, ere my heart Durst make too bold 
 
 a herald of my tongue v 3 45 
 
 Your gentle hands lend us, and take our hearts Epil. 340 
 
 O, she that hath a heart of that fine frame To pay this debt of love but 
 
 to a brother, How will she love ! T. Night i 1 33 
 
 Liver, brain and heart, These sovereign thrones i 1 37 
 
 Taurus ! That's sides and heart.— No, sir ; it is legs and thighs , . i 3 148 
 
 Are you a comedian? — No, my profound heart i 5 195 
 
 I will on with my speech in your praise, and then show you the heart 
 
 of my message i 5 203 
 
 In what chapter of his bosom? — To answer by the method, in the first 
 
 of his heart 15 245 
 
 Love make his heart of flint that you shall love ! 15 305 
 
 How easy is it for the proper-false In women's waxen hearts to set 
 
 their forms ! ii 2 31 
 
 How now, my hearts ! did you never see the picture of ' we three ' ? . ii 3 16 
 
 Farewell, dear heart, since I must needs be gone ii 3 109 
 
 So wears she to him, 80 sways she level in her husband's heart . . ii 4 32 
 Say that some lady, as perhaps there is. Hath for your love as great a 
 
 pang of heart As you have for Olivia ii 4 93 
 
 There is no woman's sides Can bide the beating of so strong a passion As 
 
 love doth give my heart ; no woman's heart So big, to hold so much ii 4 98 
 What dost thou know ? — Too well what love women to men may owe : 
 
 In faith, they are as tnie of heart as we ii 4 log 
 
 Silence, Jike a Lucrece knife. With bloodless stroke my heart doth gore ii 5 117 
 With all the unmuzzled thoughts Tliat tyrannous heart can think. . iii 1 131 
 
 A cypress, not a bosom, Hideth my heart iii 1 133 
 
 I have one heart, one bosom and one truth. And that no woman has . iii 1 170 
 Thou perhaps mayst move That heart, which now abhors, to like his 
 
 love iii 1 176 
 
 To put fire in your heart, and brimstone in your liver . . . . iii 2 21 
 An you speak ill of the devil, how he takes it at heart ! . . . . iii 4 112 
 I have said too much unto a heart of stone And laid mine honour too 
 
 unchary out iii 4 221 
 
 Beshrew his soul for me, He started one poor heart of mine in thee . iv 1 63 
 
 Why should I not, had I the heart to do it? v 1 120 
 
 To spite a raven's heart within a dove v 1 134 
 
 One that indeed physics the subject, makes old hearts fresh . W. Tale i 1 43 
 
 My heart dances ; but not for joy ; not joy i 2 no 
 
 Next to thyself and my young rover, he's Apparent to my heart . . i 2 177 
 I have triisted thee, Caraillo, With all the nearest things to my heart . i 2 236 
 Do 't and thou hast the one half of my heart; Do't not, thou split'st 
 
 thine own ... 12 348 
 
 I saw his heart in's face i 2 447 
 
 The justice of your hearts will thereto add, ' 'Tis pity she's not honest ' 11 1 67 
 Even thou, that hast A heart so tender o'er it, take it hence . . . ii 8 133 
 
 While she lives My heart will be a burthen to me ii 3 206 
 
 This sessions, to our great grief we pronounce. Even pushes 'gainst our 
 
 heart iii 2 2 
 
 Harden'd be the hearts Of all that hear me ! iii 2 53 
 
 Take her hence : Her heart is but o'ercharged ; she will recover . . iii 2 151 
 Woe the while ! O, cut my lace, lest my heart, cracking it, Break too ! iii 2 174 
 Whose honourable thoughts, Thoughts high for one so tender, cleft the 
 
 heart iii 2 197 
 
 He is touch'd To the noble heart iii 2 323 
 
 I am glad at heart To be so rid o' the business ill 3 14 
 
HEART 
 
 716 
 
 HEART 
 
 267 
 
 V 2 
 
 V 2 
 
 iv 2 239 
 V 2 47 
 55 
 90 
 57 
 4 
 14 
 52 
 55 
 
 124 
 
 88 
 i 3 209 
 
 i 3 257 
 
 i 3 263 
 i 4 12 
 
 i 4 25 
 ii 1 206 
 ii 1 228 
 
 Heart. Weep I cannot, But my heart bleeds .... TF. Tale iii 3 52 
 
 I am no fighter : 1 am false of heart that way iv 3 116 
 
 A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile-a . . . iv 3 134 
 And sung this ballad against the hard hearts of maids . . . . iv 4 282 
 Your heart is full of something that does take Your mind from feasting iv 4 357 
 The gifts she looks from me are pack'd and lock'd Up iu my heart . iv 4 370 
 
 O, my heart ! iv 4 435 
 
 That he shall not perceive But that you have your father's bosom there 
 
 And speak his very heart iv 4 575 
 
 Whose fresh complexion and whose heart together Affliction alters . iv 4 585 
 The tortures he shall feel will break the back of man, the heart of 
 
 monster iv 4 797 
 
 So locks her in embracing, as if she would pin her to her heart . . v 2 85 
 I would fain say, bleed tears, for I am sure my heart wept blood . . v 2 97 
 Needs must you lay your lieart at his dispose .... A'. John i 1 263 
 The aweless lion could not wage the fight, Nor keep his princely heart from 
 
 Richard's hand i 1 
 
 He that perforce robs lions of their hearts May easily win a woman's . i 1 
 Ay, my mother, With all my heart I thank thee for my father ! . .11 270 
 Richard, that robb'd the lion of his heart And fought the holy wars . ii 1 3 
 Welcome vvith a powerless hand, But with a heart full of unstained love ii 1 16 
 I bring you witnesses, Twice fifteen tliousand hearts of England's breed ii 1 275 
 Hang'dinthe frowning wrinkle of her brow! Andquarter'd in her heart! ii 1 506 
 This act so evilly born shall cool the hearts Of all his people . . iii 4 149 
 
 And tlien the hearts Of all liis people shall revolt from him . . . iii 4 164 
 
 And will you?— And I will.— Have you the heart? iv 1 41 
 
 I then have chid away my friend ! He hath a stern look, but a gentle 
 
 heart iv 1 88 
 
 To sound the purposes of all their hearts. Both for myself and them . iv 2 48 
 
 Didst let thy heart consent. And conse()uently thy rude hand to act 
 
 My heart hath melted at a lady's tears, Being an ordinary inundation 
 
 And with a great heart heave away this storm .... 
 
 You taught me how . . . , Yea, thrust this enterprise into my heart 
 
 And their gentle hearts To fierce and bloody inclination 
 
 O, my heart is sick ! v 3 
 
 Beshrew thy very heart ! I did not think to be so sad to-night . . v 5 
 
 The tackle of my heart is crack'd and burn'd v 7 
 
 My heart hath one poor string to stay it by v 7 
 
 Then, Bolingbroke, as low as to thy heart, Through the false passage of 
 
 thy throat, thou liest Richard II. i 1 
 
 Never did captive with a freer heart Cast off his chains of bondage 
 
 Even in the glasses of thine eyes I see thy grieved heart 
 
 When the tongue's office should be prodigal To breathe the abundant 
 
 dolour of the heart 
 
 Call it a travel that thou takest for pleasure.— My heart will sigh when 
 
 I miscall it so 
 
 My heart disdained that my tongue Should so profane the word . 
 How he did seem to dive into their hearts With humble and familiar 
 
 courtesy 
 
 You lose a thousand well-disposed hearts And prick ray tender patience 
 My heart is great ; but it must break with silence. Ere 't be disburden'd 
 The commons hath he pill'd with grievous taxes, And quite lost their 
 
 hearts ii 1 247 
 
 The nobles hath he fined For ancient quarrels, and quite lost their hearts ii 1 248 
 Their love Lies in their purses, and whoso empties them By so much 
 
 fills their hearts with deadly hate ii 2 131 
 
 My heart this covenant makes, my hand thus seals it . . . . ii 3 50 
 
 Show me thy humble heart, and not thy knee ii 3 83 
 
 Mine ear is open and my heart prepared : The worst is worldly loss . iii 2 93 
 With hard bright steel and hearts harder than steel . . . . iii 2 iii 
 Snakes, in my heart-blood warm'd, that sting my heart ! . . . iii 2 131 
 
 And sends allegiance and true faith of heart iii 3 37 
 
 His glittering arms he will commend to rust, His barbed steeds to 
 
 stables, and his heart To faithful service of your majesty . . iii 3 117 
 Swell'st thou, proud heart? I'll give thee scope to beat . . . iii 3 140 
 Where subjects' feet May hourly trample on their sovereign's head ; For 
 
 on my heart they tread now whilst I live iii 3 158 
 
 Sorrow and grief of heart Makes him speak fondly, like a frantic man . iii 3 184 
 Me rather had my heart might feel your love Than my unpleased eye 
 
 see your courtesy iii 3 192 
 
 Your heart is up, I know, Thus high at least, although your knee be low iii 8 194 
 My legs can keep no measure in delight. When my poor heart no 
 
 measure keeps in grief 
 
 I will turn thy falsehood to thy heart, Where it was forged . 
 
 I give this heavy weight from off my head And this unwieldy sceptre 
 
 from my hand. The pride of kingly sway from out ray heart . 
 Your brows are full of discontent, Your hearts of sorrow 
 Hath Bolingbroke deposed Thine intellect? hath he been in thy heart? 
 Must we part? — Ay, hand from hand, ray love, and heart from heart . 
 Twice for one step I'll groan, the way being short, And piece the way 
 
 out with a heavy heart 
 
 One kiss shall stop our mouths, and dumbly part ; Thus give I mine, and 
 
 thus take I thy heart .... 
 
 'Twere no good part To take on me to keep and kill thy heart 
 
 Had not God, for some strong purpose, steel'd The hearts of men, they 
 
 must perforce have melted 
 
 Read not ray name there ; My heart is not confederate with my hand . 
 Lest thy pity prove A serpent that will sting thee to the heart 
 He prays but faintly and would be denied ; We pray with heart and soul 
 Thine eye begins to speak ; set thy tongue there ; Or in thy piteous 
 
 heart plant thou thine ear v 3 126 
 
 I would thou wert the man That would divorce this terror from ray heart v 4 9 
 The sound that tells what liour it is Are clamorous groans, which strike 
 
 upon my heart. Which is the bell v 5 56 
 
 Yet blessing on his heart that gives it me 1 For 'tis a sign of love . v 6 64 
 O, how it yeam'd my heart when I beheld In London streets ! . . v 5 76 
 What my tongue dares not, that my heart shall say . . . . v 5 97 
 I will ease my heart. Albeit I make a hazard of my head . 1 Hen. IV. 1 8 127 
 You shall see now in very sincerity of fear and cold heart, will he to the 
 
 king and lay open all our proceedings ii 3 33 
 
 I'll be sworn upon all the books in England, I could find in my heart . ii 4 56 
 I am glad of it with all my heart . . . . iii 1 128 ; Perides ii 6 74 
 Loseth men's hearts and leaves behind a stain Upon the beautv of all 
 
 parts 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 187 
 
 Heart ! you swear like a comfit-maker's wife iii 1 252 
 
 And hold their level with thy princely heart iii 2 17 
 
 And art almost an alien to the hearts Of all the court . . . . iii 2 34 
 In such humility That I did pluck allegiance from men's hearts . . iii 2 52 
 
 Or I will tear the reckoning from his heart iii 2 152 
 
 Ishallbeoutof heart shortly, and then I shall have no strength to repent iii 3 6 
 
 iii 4 
 iv 1 
 
 8 
 39 
 
 iv 1 
 
 206 
 
 IV 1 
 
 V 1 
 
 V 1 
 
 332 
 28 
 82 
 
 V 1 
 
 92 
 
 V 1 
 
 V 1 
 
 9? 
 98 
 
 V 2 
 
 V 8 
 
 V 8 
 
 V 8 
 
 3S 
 53 
 58 
 104 
 
 Heart. With hearts in their bellies no bigger than pins' heads 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 23 
 You do not counsel well : You speak it out of fear and cold heart . . iv 3 7 
 My father, in kind heart and pity moved. Swore him assistance . . iv 3 64 
 By this face . . . did he win The hearts of all that he did angle for . iv 3 84 
 
 The king himself; who, Douglas, grieves at heart v 4 29 
 
 Fare thee well, great heart ! 111-weaved ambition, how much art thou 
 
 shrunk I v 4 87 
 
 Each heart being set On bloody courses, the rude scene may end 2 Hen. IV. i 1 158 
 An habitation giddy and unsure Hath he that buildeth on the vulgar heart i 3 90 
 But I tell thee, my heart bleeds inwardly that my father is so sick . ii 2 51 
 It angered him to the heart : but he hath forgot that . . . . ii 4 9 
 Your pulsidge beats as extraordinarily as heart would desire . . . ii 4 26 
 
 Why, that's well said ; a good heart's worth gold ii 4 34 
 
 I will toss the rogue in a blanket — Do, an thou darest for thy heart . ii 4 242 
 By my troth, I kiss thee with a most constant heart . . . . ii 4 293 
 
 God's blessing of your gootl heart ! ii 4 329 
 
 If my heart be not ready to burst,— well, sweet Jack, have a care of 
 
 thyself ii 4 409 
 
 What rank diseases grow, And with what danger, near the heart of it . iii I 40 
 
 It would have done a man's heart good to see iii 2 54 
 
 By the mass, I could anger her to the heart iii 2 217 
 
 Our cause the best ; Then reason will our hearts should be as good . iv 1 157 
 
 That man that sits within a monarch's heart iv 2 11 
 
 And then the vital commoners and inland petty spirits muster me all to 
 
 their captain, the heart iv 3 120 
 
 The blood weeps from my heart when I do shajie In forms imaginary . iv 4 58 
 Thou hidest a thousand daggers in thy thoughts. Which thou hast 
 
 whetted on thy stony heart, To stab at half an hour of my life . iv 5 108 
 When I here came in. And found no course of breath within your 
 
 majesty. How cold it struck my heart ! iv 5 152 
 
 I thank thee with all my heart v 1 64 
 
 I will deeply put the fashion on And wear it in my heart . . . v 2 53 
 
 There's a merry heart ! v 3 24 
 
 What you want in meat, we'll have in drink : but you must bear; the 
 
 heart's all v 3 32 
 
 And drink unto the leman mine ; And a merry heart lives long-a . . v 3 50 
 
 My king ! my Jove ! I speak to thee, my heart ! v 5 50 
 
 We will hear, note, and believe in heart Tlmt what you speak Heji. T. i 2 30 
 Whose hearts have left their bodies here in England . . . . i 2 128 
 Model to thy inward greatness. Like little body with a mighty heart ii Prol. 17 
 
 The king has killed his heart ii 1 93 
 
 Ah, poor heart ! he is so shaked of a burning quotidian tertian . . ii 1 123 
 Thou hast spoke the right ; His heart is fracted and corroborate . . ii 1 130 
 We carry not a heart with us from hence That grows not in a fair consent ii 2 21 
 And do serve you With hearts create of duty and of zeal . . . ii 2 31 
 Let me bring thee to Staines. — No ; for my manly heart doth yearn . ii 3 3 
 For if you hide the crown Even in your hearts, there will he rake for it ii 4 98 
 
 The fiesh'd soldier, rough and hard of heart iii 3 ii 
 
 When he shall see our army. He '11 drop his heart into the sink of fear . iii 5 59 
 A man that I love and honour with my soul, and my heart, and ray duty iii 6 8 
 A soldier, firm and sound of heart. And of buxom valour . . . iii 6 26 
 God-a-raercy, old heart ! thou speak'st cheerfully iv 1 34 
 
 God of battles ! steel my soldiers' hearts ; Pos.sess them not with 
 
 fear ; take from them now The sense of reckoning, if the opposed 
 
 numbers Pluck their hearts frora thera iv 1 
 
 Time hath worn us into slovenrj- : But, by the mass, our hearts are in 
 
 the trim iv 3 
 
 1 did never know so full a voice issue from so empty a heart . . . iv 4 
 Doo's me as great honours as can be desired in the hearts of his subjects iv 7 
 All offences, ray lord, come from the heart : never came any from mine iv 8 
 Her vine, the merry cheerer of the heart, Unpruned dies . . . v 2 
 Will you vouchsafe to teach a soldier terms Such as will enter at a lady's 
 
 ear And plead his love-suit to her gentle heart? . . . . v 2 
 If you will love me soundly with your French heart, I will be glad to 
 
 hear you confess it brokenly with your English tongue . . . v 2 
 A good heart, Kate, is the sun and the moon ; or rather the sun . . v 2 
 Dispraise those parts in me that you love mth your heart . . . v 2 
 Put off your maiden blushes ; avouch the thoughts of your heart . . v 2 
 Having neither the voice nor the heart of flattery about rae . . . v 2 
 God, the best raaker of all marriages. Combine your hearts in one I . v 2 
 My heart and hands thou hast at once subdued . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 
 But, O ! the treacherous Fastolfe wounds my heart . . . .14 
 
 Ready they were to shoot me to the heart 14 
 
 How dying Salisbury doth groan ! It irks his heart he cannot be 
 
 revenged 14 
 
 Your hearts I'll stamp out with ray horse's heels 14 
 
 He bears him on the place's privilege. Or durst not, for his craven heart, 
 
 say thus ii 4 
 
 Is not quite exempt From envious malice of thy swelling heart . . iii 1 
 I would prevail, if prayers might prevail. To join your hearts in love . iii 1 
 I would see his heart out, ere the priest Should ever get that privilege iii 1 
 And hand for hand I give.— Ay, but, I fear rae, with a hollow heart . iii 1 
 In this late-betrayed town Great Ccenr-de-lion's heart was buried . . iii 2 
 Methinks I should revive the soldiers' hearts iii 2 
 
 Burgundy Enshrines thee in his heart and there erects Thy noble deeds iii 2 
 
 A gentle heart did never sway in court iii 2 
 
 With submissive loyalty of heart Ascribes the glory . 
 
 26 
 68 
 120 
 
 .36 
 83 
 97 
 
 119 
 
 135 
 
 . First to my God iii 4 lo 
 
 306 
 
 72 
 168 
 
 105 
 171 
 214 
 
 254 
 315 
 388 
 109 
 35 
 56 
 
 105 
 108 
 
 iv 1 
 
 76 
 107 
 
 In heart desiring still You may behold confusion of your foes 
 
 The paleness of this flower Bewray'd the faintness of my master's heart iv 1 
 
 For, had the passions of thy heart burst out, I fear we should have seen 
 
 deciper'd there More rancorous spite iv 1 183 
 
 Somerset, who in proud heart Doth stop my cornets . . . . iv 3 24 
 It warm'd thy father's heart with proud desire Of bold-faced victory . iv 6 11 
 These words of yours draw life-blood from my heart . . . . iv 6 43 
 Dizzy-eyed fury and great rage of heart Suddenly made him from my 
 
 side to start iv 7 11 
 
 My hand would free her, but my heart says no v 3 61 
 
 A pure unspotted heart. Never yet taint with love v 3 182 
 
 Ah, Joan, this kills thy father's heart outright! v4 2 
 
 Will nothing turn your unrelenting hearts ? v 4 59 
 
 Do breed love's settled passions in my heart v 5 4 
 
 O Lord, that lends me life, Lend me a heart replete with thankfulness ! 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 20 
 Such as my wit affords And over-joy of heart doth minister . . . i 1 31 
 Some sudden qualm hath struck me at the heart And diuim'd mine eyes i 1 54 
 France should have torn and rent my very heart. Before I would have 
 
 yielded • • . i 1 126 
 
 I^t not his smoothing words Bewitch your hearts ; be wise . . . i 1 157 
 As did the fatal brand Althaea burn'd Unto the prince's heart of Calydon i 1 235 
 And Btolest away the ladies' hearts of France i S 55 
 
HEART 
 
 717 
 
 HEART 
 
 Heart. She bears a duke's revenues on her back, And in her heart she 
 
 scorns our poverty 2 Hen. VL i 
 
 1 shall never be able to fight a blow. O Lord, my heart ! . . . i 
 Thine eyes and thoiights Beat on a crown, the treasure of thy heart . ii 
 
 How irksome is this music to my heart ! • . . ii 
 
 Wliat tidings . . . ?— Such as my heart doth tremble to unfold . . ii 
 
 Ambitious churchman, leave to afflict my heart ii 
 
 My heart assures me that the Earl of Warwick Shall one day make the 
 
 Duke of York a king if 
 
 Mine eyes are full of tears, my heart of grief ii 
 
 Sort thy heart to patience ; These few days' wonder will be quickly worn ii 
 
 By flattery hath he won the commons' hearts iii 
 
 A heart unspotted is not easily dauntetl ii| 
 
 Unburthena with his tongue The envious load that lies upon his heart . Iii 
 My heart is drown'd with grief, Whose flood begins to flow within mine 
 
 eyes i" 
 
 My heart accordeth with my tongue, Seeing the deed is meritorious . iii 
 Let pale-faced fear keep with the mean-born man, And find no harbour 
 
 m a royal heart iii 
 
 The starved snake. Who, cherish'd in your breasts, will sting your hearts iii 
 I took a costly jewel from my neck, A heart it was, bound in with 
 
 diamonds iii 
 
 The sea received it, And so I wish'd thy body might my heart . . iii 
 
 And bid mine eyes be packing with my heart iii 
 
 Meagre, pale and blooiUess, Being all descended to the labouring heart . iii 
 With the heart there cools and ne'er retumetli To blush and beautify 
 
 the cheek again iii 
 
 But here's a vengeful sword, rusted with ease, That shall be scoured in 
 
 his rancorous heart iii 
 
 What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted ! iii 
 
 Even now my burthen'd heart would break. Should I not curse them . iii 
 
 I go. — And take my heart with thee iii 
 
 Like ambitious Sylla, ovei^orged With gobbets of thy mother's bleeding 
 
 heart iv 
 
 His brother's death Hath given them heart and courage to proceed . iv 
 Then, York, unloose thy long-imprison'd thoughts, And let thy tongue 
 
 be equal with thy heart v 
 
 Even at this sight My heart is turn'd to stone v 
 
 Sword, hold thy temper ; heart, be wrathful still v 
 
 But that my heart's on future mischief set, I would speak blasphemy . v 
 Uncurable discomfit Reigns in the hearts of all our present parts . . v 
 My heart for anger burns ; I cannot brook it , . . .3 Hen. VI. 
 
 Far be the thought of this from Henry's heart ! 
 
 Often borne in France, And now in England to our heart's great sorrow 
 
 Clifford, how thy words revive my heart ! 
 
 Tlie loss of those three lords torments my heart : I '11 write unto them . 
 
 1 cannot rest Until the white rose that I wear be dyed Even in the 
 
 lukewann blood of Henry's heart i 
 
 It could not slake mine ire, nor ease my heart i 
 
 Do not honour him so much To prick thy finger, though to wound his 
 
 heart i 
 
 Hath thy fiery heart so parch'd thine entrails Tliat not a tear can fall ? . i 
 
 tiger's heart wrapt in a woman's hide ! i 
 
 All my body's moisture Scarce serves to quench my fUmace-burning 
 
 heart ii 
 
 Nor can my tongue unload my heart's great burthen . . . . ii 
 They had no heart to tight, And we in them no hope to win the day . ii 
 Were thy heart as hard as steel, As thou hast shown it flinty by thy 
 
 deeds, I come to pierce it ii 
 
 Doth not the object cheer your heart, my lord? ii 
 
 Steel thy melting heart To hold thine own ii 
 
 For scarce I can refrain The execution of my big-swoln heart . . ii 
 Shamest thou not, knowing whence thou art extraught, To let thy 
 
 tongue detect thy base-bom heart? ii 
 
 1 throw my hands, mine eyes, my heart to thee ii 
 
 And here's the heart that triumphs in their death ii 
 
 Let our hearts and eyes, like civil war. Be blind with tears . . . ii 
 See what showers arise, Blo\vn with the windy tempest of my heart, 
 
 Upon thy wounds, that kill mine eye and heart ! . . . . ii 
 These arms of mine shall be thy winding-sheet ; My heart, sweet boy, 
 
 shall be thy sepulchre. For from my heart thine image ne'er shall go ii 
 
 Her tears will pierce into a marble heart iii 
 
 My crown is in my heart, not on my head ; Not deck'd with diamonds . iii 
 
 My eye's too quick, my heart o'erweens too much iii 
 
 And murder whiles I smilej'And cry ' Content ' to that which grieves my 
 
 heart iii 
 
 And stops my tongue, while heart is drown'd in cares . . . .iii 
 And with my tongue To tell the passion of my sovereign's heart . . iii 
 Mine [my news], such as fill my heart with unhoped joys . . .iii 
 I hold it cowardice To rest mistrustful where a noble heart Hath pawn'd 
 
 an open hand in sign of love iv 
 
 Now join your hands, and with your hands your hearts . . . . iv 
 Henry's late presaging prophecy Did glad my heart with hope . . iv 
 So doth my heart misgive me, in these conflicts What may befall him . iv 
 My sick heart shows 'Tliat I must yield my body to the earth . . . v 
 We are in readiness. — This cheers my heart, to see your for\vardnes3 . v 
 No, no, my heart will burst, an if I speak : And I will speak, that so my 
 
 heart may burst v 
 
 Cursed be the heart tliat had the heart to do it ! . . Richard III. i 
 My proud heart sues and prompts my tongue to speak . . . . i 
 If thy revengeful heart cannot forgive, Lo, here I lend thee this . . i 
 I would I knew thy heart. — 'Tis figured in my tongue . . . . i 
 Look, how this ring encompasseth thy finger, Even so thy breast 
 
 encloseth my poor heart 
 
 To take her in her heart's extremest hate, With curses in her mouth 
 
 I would to God my heart were flint, like Edward's i 
 
 I had rather be a pedlar ; Far be it from my heart, the thought of it ! . i 
 Remember this another day, When ho shall split thy very heart with 
 
 sorrow ! i 8 300 ; v 
 
 3 84 
 
 3 221 
 1 20 
 
 1 56 
 1 166 
 1 182 
 
 2 78 
 
 3 17 
 
 4 68 
 1 28 
 1 100 
 1 157 
 
 1 198 
 1 269 
 
 1 336 
 
 1 344 
 
 2 107 
 2 109 
 2 ii[ 
 2 163 
 
 2 166 
 
 2 199 
 2 232 
 2 320 
 2 408 
 
 1 85 
 4 35 
 
 1 89 
 
 2 50 
 2 70 
 2 84 
 2 87 
 1 60 
 1 70 
 1 128 
 1 163 
 
 1 270 
 
 2 34 
 
 3 29 
 
 4 55 
 4 87 
 4 137 
 
 1 80 
 1 81 
 1 135 
 
 1 ZOI 
 
 2 4 
 2 41 
 2 III 
 
 2 143 
 
 3 36 
 
 4 8 
 
 5 77 
 
 5 86 
 
 5 115 
 1 38 
 
 1 62 
 
 2 144 
 
 2 183 
 
 3 14 
 3 62 
 3 172 
 
 6 39 
 
 6 93 
 
 6 94 
 
 2 8 
 
 4 65 
 
 5 60 
 2 15 
 
 1 2 171 
 
 i 2 174 
 
 i2 193 
 
 i 2 205 
 
 i 2 232 
 
 i 3 140 
 
 i 3 150 
 
 Perhaps May move your hearts to pity, if you mark him 
 
 You scarcely have the hearts to tell me so, And therefore cannot have 
 
 the hearts to do it 
 
 By heaven, my heart is purged from grudging hate 
 
 As I swear perfect love !— And I, as I love Hastings with my heart ! 
 A pleasing cordial ... Is this thy vow unto my sickly heart 
 Your high-swoln hearts, But lately splinter'd, knit, and join'd together 
 Give your censures in this weighty business? — With all our hearts 
 I long with all my heart to see the prince : I hope he is nmch grown 
 His outward show; which, God he knows. Seldom or never jumpeth 
 
 with the heart 
 
 1 26 
 
 3 349 
 
 4 180 
 1 9 
 1 17 
 
 1 42 
 
 2 117 
 2 145 
 4 4 
 
 iii 1 II 
 
 Heart. Attended to their sugar'd words, But look not on the poison 
 
 of their hearts Richard III. iii I 14 
 
 And with a heavy heart. Thinking on them, go I unto the Tower . . iii 1 149 
 We know each other's faces, But for our hearts, he knows no more of 
 
 mine Than I of yours iii 4 ii 
 
 For by his face straight shall you know his heart.— What of his heart 
 
 perceive you in his face By any likelihood he show'd to-day? . . iii 4 55 
 Even where his lustful eye or savage heart, Without control, listed to 
 
 make his prey iii 6 83 
 
 O, cut my lace in sunder, that my pent heart May have some scope to 
 
 beat! iv 1 34 
 
 My woman's heart Grossly grew captive to his honey words . . . iv 1 79 
 
 Poor heart, adieu ! I pity thy complaining iv 1 88 
 
 lliough what they do impart Help not at all, yet do they ease the heart iv 4 131 
 Whose hand soever lanced their tender hearts, Thy head, all indirectly, 
 
 gave direction iv 4 224 
 
 No doubt the murderous knife was dull and blunt Till it was whetted on 
 
 thy stone-hard heart iv 4 227 
 
 Send to her, by the man that slew her brothers, A pair of bleeding hearts iv 4 272 
 Put in her tender heart the aspiring flame Of golden sovereignty . . iv 4 328 
 Why look you so sad ?— My heart is ten times lighter than my looks . v 3 3 
 Cheer thy heart, and be thou not dismay'd : God and good angels fight v 3 174 
 
 A thousand hearts are great within my bosom v 3 347 
 
 And take it from a heart that wishes towards you Honour . Hen. VIII. i 1 103 
 
 My life itself, and the best heart of it, Thanks you i 2 1 
 
 Which hath flaw'd the heart Of all their loyalties 1 2 21 
 
 Tongues spit tlieir duties out, and cold hearts freeze Allegiance in them i 2 61 
 If ever any malice in your heart Were hid against me, now to forgive me ii 1 80 
 For those you make friends And give your hearts to, when they once 
 
 perceive The least rub in your fortunes, fall away . . . . ii 1 128 
 Every tongue speaks 'em, Aud every true heart weeps for't . . . ii 2 40 
 
 Has always loved her So dear in heart ii 2 iii 
 
 Hearts of most hard temper Melt and lament for her . . . . ii 3 11 
 You, that have so fair parts of woman on you, Have too a woman's heart ii 3 28 
 Your heart Is cramm'd with arrogancy, spleen, and pride . . . ii 4 109 
 In sweet music in such art, Killing care and grief of heart . . . iii 1 13 
 
 But cardinal sins and hollow hearts I fear ye iii 1 104 
 
 Ye have angels' faces, but heaven knows your hearts . . . iii 1 145 
 
 The hearts of princes kiss obedience, So much they love it . . . hi 1 162 
 He has my heart yet ; and shall have my prayers While I shall have my 
 
 life iii 1 180 
 
 He is vex'd at something.— I would 'twere something that would fret the 
 
 string, The master-cord on 's heart ! iii 2 106 
 
 Since I had my office, I have kept you next my heart . . . . iii 2 157 
 As my hand has open'd bounty to you, My heart dropp'd love . . iii 2 185 
 So your hand and heart, Your brain, and every function of your power. 
 
 Should, notwithstanding that your bond of duty, As 'twere in love's 
 
 particular, be more To me, your friend, than any . . . . iii 2 186 
 My heart weeps to see him So little of his great self . . . . iii 2 335 
 Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate ye : I feel my heart new 
 
 open'd ". iii 2 366 
 
 Bear witness, all that have not hearts of iron. With what a sorrow 
 
 Cromwell leaves his lord iii 2 424 
 
 Love thyself last : cherish those hearts that hate thee . . . . iii 2 443 
 This is of purpose laid by some that hate me — God turn their hearts ! . v 2 15 
 
 I speak it with a single heart v 3 38 
 
 Pray heaven, the king may never find a heart With less allegiance in it ! v 3 42 
 
 With a true heart And brother-love I do it v S 172 
 
 Those joyful tears show thy tnie heart v 3 175 
 
 Each Trojan that is master of his heart, Let him to field Troi. and Ores, i 1 4 
 When my heart. As wedged with a sigh, would rive in twain . . . i 1 34 
 Pour'st in the open ulcer of my heart Her eyes, her hair, her cheek . i 1 53 
 Well, Troilus, well : I would my heart were in her body . . . . i 2 85 
 He's not hurt : why, this will do Helen's heart good now, ha ! . . i 2 234 
 Nerve and bone of Greece, Heart of our numbers, soul and only spirit . i 3 56 
 
 Nothing so full of heart 18 239 
 
 Who miscarrying, What heart receives from hence the conquering part? i 3 352 
 Without a heart to dare or sword to draw When Helen is defended . ii 2 157 
 
 My heart beats thicker tlian a feverous pulse iii 2 38 
 
 Nay, you shall fight your hearts out ere I part you iii 2 55 
 
 Boldness comes to me now, and brings me heart iii 2 121 
 
 ' Yea,' let them say, to stick the heart of falsehood, ' As false as Cressid ' iii 2 202 
 Crack my clear voice with sobs and break my heart With sounding 
 
 Troilus iv 2 114 
 
 Think it an altar, and thy brother Troilus A priest there offering to it 
 
 his own heart iv 3 9 
 
 'O heart,' as the goodly saying is, ' O heart, heavy heart. Why sigh'st 
 
 thou without breaking?' iv 4 15 
 
 Where are my tears? rain, to lay this wind, or my heart will be blown 
 
 up by the root iv 4 56 
 
 Be thou but true of heart, — I true ! how now 1 what wicked deem is 
 
 this? iv 4 60 
 
 For I will throw my glove to Death himself, That there's no maculatiou 
 
 in thy heart iv 4 66 
 
 Half heart, half hand, half Hector comes to seek This blended knight . iv 5 85 
 His heart and hand both open and both free ; For what he has he gives iv 5 100 
 
 From heart of very heart, great Hector, welcome iv 5 171 
 
 Do not snatch it from me ; He that takes that doth take my heart withal v 2 82 
 One eye yet looks on thee ; But with my heart the other eye doth see . v 2 108 
 Yet there is a credence in my heart, An'esperance so obstinately strong v 2 120 
 In characters as red as Mars his heart Inflamed with Venus . . . v 2 164 
 Words, words, mere words, no matter from the heart . . . . v 3 108 
 Now, Troy, sink down ! Here lies thy heart, thy sinews, and thy bone v 8 12 
 The vigilant eye, The counsellor heart, the arm our soldier . Coriolanvs i 1 120 
 Through the fivers of your blood, Even to the court, the heart . . i 1 140 
 To break the heart of generosity, And make bold jrower look jwile . . i 1 215 
 Now put your shields before your hearts, and fight With hearts more 
 
 proof than shields i 4 24 
 
 In heart As merry as when our nuptial day was done . . . . i 6 30 
 
 O'er them Aufldius, Their very heart of hope i 6 55 
 
 Shall say against their hearts ' We thank the gods ' 19 8 
 
 But cannot make my heart consent to take A bribe to pay my sword . i 37 
 Against the hospitable canon, would I Wash my fierce hand in's heart . i 10 27 
 
 No more of this ; it does ofl"end my heart ii 1 185 
 
 A curse begin at very root on's heart. Tliat is not glad to see thee ! . ii 1 202 
 And carry with us ears and eyes for the time, But hearts for the event ii 1 286 
 So planted his honours in their eyes, and his actions in their hearts . ii 2 34 
 Convented Upon a pleasing treaty, and have hearts Inclinable t« honour ii 2 59 
 The wisdom of their choice is rather to have my hat than my heart . ii 3 106 
 He has it now, and by his looks methinks 'Tis warm at's heart . . ii 3 160 
 
HEART 
 
 718 
 
 HEART 
 
 Heart. With a proud heart he wore his humble weeds . . Coriolanus ii 3 i6i 
 
 Why, had your bodies No heart among you? ii 3 212 
 
 His heart's his mouth : What his breast forges, that his tongue must 
 
 vent . . . . . . , iii 1 257 
 
 I have a heart as little apt as yours, But yet a brain that leads my use of 
 
 anger To better vantage iii 2 29 
 
 Nor by the matter which your heart prompts you iii 2 54 
 
 Correcting thy stout heart, Now humble as the ripest mulberry . . iii 2 78 
 This but done, Even as she speaks, why, their hearts were yours . . iii 2 87 
 Must I with base tongue give my noble heart A lie that it must bear ? . iii 2 100 
 
 I mock at deatli With as big heart as thou iii 2 128 
 
 Chide me no more. I '11 mountebank their loves, Cog their hearts from 
 
 them iii 2 133 
 
 Being once chafed, . . . then he speaks What 's in his heart . . . iii 3 29 
 Remain with your uncertainty ! Let every feeble rumour shake your 
 
 hearts ! iii 3 125 
 
 With precepts that would make invincible The heart that conn'd them, iv 1 n 
 
 It would unclog my heart Of what lies heavy to't iv 2 47 
 
 The nobles receive so to heart the banishment of that worthy Coriolanus iv 3 22 
 Friends now fast sworn. Whose double bosoms seem to wear one heart, iv 4 13 
 A heart of wreak in thee, that wilt revenge Thine own particular wrongs iv 5 gi 
 Each word thou hast spoke hath weeded from my heart A root of 
 
 ancient envy iv 5 108 
 
 More dances ray rapt heart Than when I first my wedded mistress saw iv 5 122 
 This last old man. Whom with a crack 'd heart I have sent to Rome . v 3 9 
 Make our eyes flow with joy, hearts dance with comforts . . . v 3 99 
 Pages blush'd at him and men of heart Look'd wondering each at other v 6 99 
 Measureless liar, thou hast made my heart Too great for what contains it v 6 103 
 Reserved The cordial of mine age to glad my heart . . . T. Andron. i 1 166 
 Would thou wert shipp'd to hell, Rather than rob me of the people's 
 
 hearts ! i 1 207 
 
 Content thee, prince ; I will restore to thee The people's hearts . . i 1 211 
 I make my empress, Rome's royal mistress, mistress of my heart . . i 1 241 
 
 These words are razors to my wounded heart i 1 314 
 
 Nor with sour looks afflict his gentle heart i 1 441 
 
 And cheer the heart That dies in tempest of thy angry frown . . i 1 457 
 
 I will not be denied : sweet heart, look back i 1 481 
 
 Arm thy heart, and fit thy thoughts. To mount aloft . . . . ii 1 12 
 
 Vengeance is in my heart, death in my hand ii 3 38 
 
 But be your heart to them As unrelenting flint to drops of rain . . ii 3 14c 
 O, be to me, though thy hard heart say no, Nothing so kind, but 
 
 something pitiful ! ii 3 155 
 
 Ne'er let my heart know merry cheer indeed. Till all the Andronici be 
 
 made away ii 3 188 
 
 With the dismall'st object hurt That ever eye with sight made heart 
 
 lament ! ii 3 205 
 
 My heart suspects more than mine eye can see ii 3 213 
 
 My compassionate, heart Will not permit mine eyes once to behold The 
 
 thing whereat it trembles by surmise ii 3 217 
 
 Shall I speak for thee? shall I say 'tis so? O, that I knew thy heart ! . ii 4 34 
 Sorrow conceal'd, like an oven stopp'd, Doth burn the heart to cinders ii 4 37 
 In the dust I write My heart's deep languor and my soul's sad tears . iii 1 13 
 Prepare thy aged eyes to weep ; Or, if not so, thy noble heart to break iii 1 60 
 Wilt thou kneel with me? Do, then, dear heart ; for heaven shall hear 
 
 our prayers iii 1 211 
 
 Now let hot -<Etna cool in Sicily, And be my heart an ever-burning hell ! iii 1 243 
 Alas, jjoor heart, that kiss is comfortless As frozen water . . . iii 1 251 
 When my heart, all mad with misery. Beats in this hollow prison of ray 
 
 flesh iii 2 9 
 
 When thy poor heart beats with outrageous beating, Thou canst not 
 
 strike it thus to make it still iii 2 13 
 
 Or get some little knife between thy teeth. And just against thy heart 
 
 make thou a hole iii 2 17 
 
 Out on thee, murderer ! thou kill'st my heart iii 2 54 
 
 Cursed be that heart that forced us to this shift ! iv 1 72 
 
 That hath more scars of sorrow in his heart Than foemen's marks upon 
 
 his batter'd shield iv 1 126 
 
 Fie, treacherous hue, that will betray with blushing The close enacts 
 
 and counsels of the heart ! iv 2 iiB 
 
 Whose loss hath pierced him deep and scarr'd his heart . . . . iv 4 31 
 That, were his heart Almost impregnable, his old ears deaf. Yet should 
 
 both ear and heart obey my tongue iv 4 97 
 
 And almost broke my heart with extreme laughter " v 1 113 
 
 Shall they stoop and kneel, And on them shalt thou ease thy angry heart v 2 119 
 That my tongue may utter forth The venomous malice of my swelling 
 
 heart ! v 3 13 
 
 We are beholding to you, good Andronicus.— An if your highness knew 
 
 my heart, you were v 3 34 
 
 My heart is not compact of flint nor steel v 3 88 
 
 Your hearts will throb and weep to hear him speak v 3 95 
 
 Even with all my heart Would I were dead, so you did live again ! . v 3 172 
 
 I rather weep. — Good heart, at what ?— At thy good heart's oppression. — 
 
 Why, such is love's transgression .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 190 
 
 Get her heart. My will to her consent is but a part i 2 16 
 
 Let wantons light of heart Tickle the senseless rushes with their heels i 4 35 
 
 Did my heart love till now? forswear it, sight ! i 5 54 
 
 You must contrary me ! marry, 'tis time. Well said, my hearts ! . . i 5 88 
 For shame ! I'll make you quiet. What, cheerly, my hearts ! . . i 5 90 
 Can I go forward when ray heart is here? Turn back, dull earth . . ii 1 i 
 As sweet repose and rest Come to thy heart as that within my breast ! . ii 2 124 
 
 Being tasted, slays all senses with the heart ii 8 26 
 
 Young men's love then lies Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes . ii 3 68 
 The very pin of his heart cleft with the blind bow-boy's butt-shaft . ii 4 16 
 O, break, my heart ! poor bankrupt, break at once ! . . . . iii 2 57 
 
 O serpent heart, hid with a flowering face ! iii 2 73 
 
 How hast thou the heart, Being a divine, a ghostly confessor? . . iii 3 48 
 God pardon him ! I do, with all my heart ; And yet no man like he doth 
 
 grieve ray heart iii 5 83 
 
 Is my poor heart so for a kinsman vex'd iii 5 96 
 
 O, how my heart abhors To hear him named, and cannot come to him ! iii 5 100 
 
 Thursday is near ; lay hand on heart, advise iii 5 192 
 
 Beshrew my very heart, I think you are happy in this second match . iii 5 223 
 Spt^kest thou from thy heart?— And frora my soul too . . . . iii 5 228 
 God join'd my heart and Romeo's, thou our hands ; And ere this hand, 
 
 by thee to Romeo seal'd, Shall be the label to another deed. Or my 
 
 true heart with treacherous revolt Turn to another, this sliall slay 
 
 them both . iv 1 55 
 
 My heart is wondrous light, Since this saine wayward girl is so reclaim d iv 2 46 
 My heart is full of woe : O, play me some merry dump, to comfort me . iv 5 107 
 When griping grief the heart doth wound ... iv 5 128 
 
 Heart. Properties to his love and tendance All sorts of hearts T. of Athens i 1 58 
 What wouldst do then, Apemantus?— E'en as Apemantus does now; 
 
 hate a lord with my heart i 1 237 
 
 He outgoes The very heart of kindness i 1 286 
 
 In grateful virtue I am bound To your free heart i 2 6 
 
 My lord, in heart ; and let the health go round. — Let it flow this way . i 2 54 
 
 Much good dich thy good heart, Apemantus ! i 2 73 
 
 Your heart's in the field now. — My heart is ever at your service . . i 2 74 
 That you would once use our hearts, whereby we might express some 
 
 I>art of our zeals i 2 S8 
 
 How had you been my friends else? why have you that charitable title 
 
 from thousands, did not you chiefly belong to my heart? . . . i 2 96 
 What a beggar his heart is. Being of no power to make his wishes good i 2 201 
 I take all and your several visitations So kind to heart . . . .12 225 
 Methinks, false hearts should never have sound legs . . . . i 2 240 
 What heart, head, sword, force, means, but is Lord Timon's? . . ii 2 176 
 Sermon me no further : No villanous bounty yet hath pass'd my heart . ii 2 182 
 
 To think I shall lack friends ? Secure thy heart ii 2 185 
 
 And try the argument of hearts by borrowing ii 2 187 
 
 Has friendship such a faint and milky heart, It turns in less than two 
 
 nights? iii 1 57 
 
 Tlie best half should have return 'd to him. So much I love his heart . iii 2 92 
 
 I wait for money. — It is against my heart iii 4 21 
 
 The place which I have feasted, does it now, Like all mankind, show me 
 
 an iron heart? iii 4 84 
 
 Cut my heart in sums. — Mine, fifty talents. — Tell out my blood . . iii 4 93 
 And ne'er prefer his injuries to his heart. To bring it into danger . . iii 5 34 
 I'll cheer up My discontented troops, and lay for hearts . . . iii 5 115 
 
 Yet do our hearts wear Timon's livery ; That see I by our faces . . iv 2 17 
 Brought low by his own heart, Undone by goodness ! . . . . iv 2 37 
 The canker gnaw thy heart, For showing me again the eyes of man ! . iv 3 49 
 The mouths, the tongues, the eyes and hearts of men At duty . . iv 3 261 
 O thou touch of hearts [gold] ! Think, thy slave man rebels . . . iv 3 390 
 Lend me a fool's heart and a woman's eyes. And I'll beweep these 
 
 comforts v 1 160 
 
 Shame that they wanted cunning, in excess Hath broke their hearts . v 4 29 
 So thou wilt send thy gentle heart before. To say thou'lt enter friendly v 4 48 
 You worse than senseless things ! O you hard hearts ! . .J. Cmsar i 1 41 
 We did buftet it With lusty sinews, throwing it aside And stemming 
 
 it with hearts of controversy i 2 log 
 
 Cried ' Alas, good soul ! ' and forgave him with all their hearts . .12 276 
 
 He sits high in all the people's hearts 13 157 
 
 Let our hearts, as subtle masters do. Stir up their servants . . . ii 1 175 
 As dear to rae as are the ruddy drops That visit my sad heart . . ii 1 290 
 By and by thy bosom shall partake The secrets of my heart . . . ii 1 306 
 Set on your foot. And with a heart new-fired I follow you . . . ii 1 332 
 
 They could not find a heart within the beast ii 2 40 
 
 Csesar should be a beast without a heart, If he should stay at home to-day ii 2 42 
 That every like is not the same, O Cassar, The heart of Brutus yearns to 
 
 think upon ! ii 2 129 
 
 My heart laments that virtue cannot live Out of the teeth of emulation ii 3 13 
 Be strong upon my side, Set a huge mountain 'tween my heart and 
 
 tongue ! ii 4 7 
 
 Ay me, how weak a thing The heart of woman is ! ii 4 40 
 
 Metellus Ciraber throws before thy seat An humble heart . . . iii 1 35 
 We will grace his heels With the most boldest and best hearts of Rome iii 1 121 
 
 Oiu* hearts you see not ; they are pitiful iii 1 169 
 
 Our hearts Of brothers' temper do receive you in With all kind love . iii 1 174 
 O world, thou wast the forest to this hart ; And this, indeed, O world, 
 
 the heart of thee iii 1 208 
 
 Thy heart is big, get thee apart and weep. Passion, I see, is catching . iii 1 282 
 Bear with me ; My heart is in the coffin there with Ceesar . . . iii 2 m 
 
 masters, if I were disposed to stir Your hearts and minds to mutiny . iii 2 127 
 Ingratitude, more strong than traitors' arms, Quite vanquish'd him : 
 
 then burst his mighty heart iii 2 igo 
 
 1 come not, friends, to steal away your hearts : I am no orator . . iii 2 220 
 Pluck but his name out of his heart, and turn him going . . . iii 3 38 
 Some that smile have in their hearts, I fear. Millions of mischiefs . . iv 1 50 
 Must I endure all this ?— All this ! ay, more : fret till your proud heart 
 
 break iv 3 42 
 
 I had rather coin my heart, And drop my blood for drachmas . . iv 3 72 
 Brutus hath rived ray heart : A friend should bear his friend's infiniiities iv 3 85 
 A heart Dearer than Plutus' mine, richer than gold . . ■ . iv 3 loi 
 
 I, that denied thee gold, will give my heart iv 3 104 
 
 Do you confess so much? Give me your hand, — And my heart too . iv 3 118 
 
 My heart is thirsty for that noble pledge iv 3 160 
 
 Now I have taken heart thou vanishest iv 3 288 
 
 Witness the hole you made in Caesar's heart, Crying ' Long live ! ' . . v 1 31 
 
 He lies not like the living. O my heart ! v 3 58 
 
 This is a Roman's part : Come, Cassius' sword, and find Titinius' heart v 3 go 
 My heart doth joy that yet in all ray life I found no man but he was true 
 
 to me V 5 34 
 
 My seated heart knock at my ribs, Against the use of nature . Macbeth i 3 136 
 
 Let us speak Our free hearts each to other 13 155 
 
 Let me infold thee And hold thee to my heart i 4 32 
 
 Lay it to thy heart, and farewell i 5 15 
 
 False face must hide what the false heart doth know . . . . i 7 82 
 My hands are of your colour ; but I shame To wear a heart so white . ii 2 65 
 
 horror, horror, horror ! Tongue nor heart Cannot conceive nor name 
 
 thee ! ... ii 3 69 
 
 Who could refrain. That had a heart to love, and in that heart Courage 
 
 to make's love known? ii 3 123 
 
 Takes your enemy off. Grapples you to the heart and love of us . . iii 1 106 
 Make our faces vizards to our hearts, Disguising what they are . . iii 2 34 
 My heart speaks they are welcome.— See, they encounter thee with their 
 
 hearts' thanks iii 4 8 
 
 'Twould have anger'd any heart alive To hear the men deny't . . iii 6 15 
 My heart Throbs to know one thing : tell rae, if your art Can tell so much i v i 100 
 Show his eyes, and grieve his heart ; Corae like shadows, so depart ! . iv 1 no 
 The very firstlings of my heart shall be The firstlings of my hand . . iv 1 147 
 The grief that does not speak Whispers the o'er-fraught heart . . iv 3 210 
 Let grief Convert to anger ; blunt not the heart, enrage it . . . iv 3 229 
 What a sigh is there ! The heart is sorely charged v 1 59 
 
 1 would not have such a heart in ray bosom for the dignity of the whole 
 
 body V 1 61 
 
 The heart I bear Shall never sag with doubt nor shake with fear . . v 3 9 
 Seyton !— I am sick at heart, When I behold— Sey ton, I say ! . . . v 3 ig 
 Which the poor heart would fain deny, and dare not . . . . v 3 28 
 Cleanse the stuff"d bosom of that perilous stuff Which weighs upon the 
 
 heart v 3 45 
 
HEART 
 
 719 
 
 HEART 
 
 Heart. None serve with him but coustrained things Whose hearts are 
 
 absent too Macbeth v 4 14 
 
 For this relief much tlianks ; 'tis bitter cold, And I am sick at heart Ham. i 1 9 
 
 And that it us betltted To bear our hearts in grief 123 
 
 The head is not more native to the heart i 2 47 
 
 It shows a will most incorrect to heaven, A heart unfortiHed . . i 2 96 
 
 Why should we in our peevish opposition Take it to lieart? . . . i 2 101 
 This gentle and unforced accord of Hamlet Sits smiling to my heart . 1 2 124 
 It cannot come to good : But break, my heart ; for I must hold my 
 
 tongue i 2 159 
 
 Or lose your heart, or your chaste treasure open i 3 31 
 
 I shall the effect of this good lesson keep, As watchman to my heart . i 3 46 
 Hold, hold, my heart; And you, my sinews, grow not instant old . i 5 93 
 
 How say you, then ; would heart of man once think it? . . . .15 121 
 
 Or given my lieiirt a winking, mute and dumb ii 2 137 
 
 Unpack my heart with words, And fall a-cursing ii 2 614 
 
 Variable objects shall expel This something-settled matter in his heart . iii 1 181 
 Since love our hearts and Hymen did our hands Unite commutual . iii 2 169 
 
 You would pluck out the heart of my mystery iii 2 382 
 
 O heart, lose not thy nature ; let not ever The soul of Nero enter this 
 
 firm bosom iii 2 41X 
 
 Bow, stubborn knees ; and, heart with strings of steel, Be soft as sinews 
 
 of the new-born babe I iii 3 70 
 
 Let me wring your heart ; for so J sliall. If it be made of penetrable stuff iii 4 35 
 Thou hast cleft my heart in twain. — O, throw away the worser part . iii 4 156 
 Hems, and beats her heart ; Spurns enviously at straws . . . . iv 5 5 
 
 You must put me in your heart for friend iv 7 2 
 
 It warms the very sickness in my heart. That I shall live and tell him . iv 7 56 
 Or are you like the painting of a sorrow, A face without a heart? . . iv 7 no 
 In my heart there was a kind of lighting. That would not let me sleep . v 2 4 
 Thou wouldst not think how ill all's here about my heart . . . v 2 223 
 If thou didst ever hold me in thy heart, Absent thee from felicity awhile v 2 357 
 Now cracks a noble heart. Good night, sweet prince . . . . v 2 370 
 In my true heart I find she names my very deed of love . . . Jmit i 1 72 
 Unhappy tliat I am, I cannot heave My heart into my mouth . . i 1 94 
 But goes thy heart with this? — Ay, good my lord. — So young, and so 
 
 untemler? i 1 107 
 
 And as a stranger to my heart and me Hold thee, from this, for ever . i 1 117 
 So be my grave my peace, as here I give Her father's heart from her ! . i 1 128 
 Let it fall rather, though the fork invade The region of my heart . . i 1 147 
 Had he a hand to write this? a heart and brain U) breed it in? . . i 2 60 
 It is his hand, my lord ; but I hope his heart is not in the contents . i 2 73 
 
 And shake in pieces the heart of his obedience i 2 92 
 
 Drew from my heart all love. And added to the gall . . . . i 4 291 
 Let me still take away the harms I fear, Not fear still to be taken : I 
 
 know his heart 14 353 
 
 O, madam, my old heart is crack'd, is crack'd ! ii 1 92 
 
 O, how this mother swells up toward my heart ! ii 4 56 
 
 me, my heart, my rising heart ! but, down ! ii 4 122 
 
 Struck me with her tongue. Most serpent-like, upon the very heart . ii 4 163 
 If it be you that stir these daughters' hearts Against their father, fool 
 
 me not so much To bear it tamely ii 4 277 
 
 This heart Shall break into a hundred thousand flaws. Or ere I'll weep . ii 4 287 
 The man that makes his toe What he his heart should make Shall of a 
 
 corn cry woe iii 2 32 
 
 1 have one pjirt in my heart That's sorry yet for thee . . . . iii 2 72 
 Wilt break my liejirt? — I liad ntther break mine own . . . . iii 4 4 
 Your oUl kind father, whose frank heart gave all,— O, that way madness 
 
 lies iii 4 20 
 
 Proud of heart, to ride on a bay trotting-horse over four-inched bridges iii 4 56 
 
 Set not thy sweet heart on proud array iii 4 85 
 
 A serving-man, proud in heart and mind ; that curled my hair . . iii 4 87 
 Served the lust of my mistress' heart, and did the act of darkness . . iii 4 89 
 False of heart, light of ear, bloody of hand : hog in sloth . . . iii 4 95 
 Let not the creaking of shoes nor the rustling of silks betray thy poor 
 
 heart to woman iii 4 99 
 
 Like an old lecher's heart ; a small spark, all the rest on's body cold . iii 4 117 
 In the fury of his heart, when the foul liend rages, eats cow-dung for 
 
 salleta iii 4 136 
 
 Whose warp'd looks proclaim What store her heart is made on . . iii 6 57 
 Then let them anatomize Regan ; see what breeds about her heart . . iii 6 81 
 Is there any cause in nature that makes these hard hearts? . . . iii tj 82 
 Came from one that's of a neutral heart. And not from one opposed . iii 7 48 
 
 Yet, i>oor old heart, he holp the heavens to rain iii 7 62 
 
 She heaved the name of 'father' Pantingly forth, as if it press'd her 
 
 heart iv 3 28 
 
 Where he arrives he moves All hearts against us iv 5 11 
 
 I would not take this from reiwrt ; it is. And my heart breaks at it . iv 6 145 
 To know our enemies' minds, we 'Id rip their hearts . . . . iv 6 265 
 
 I'll prove it on thy heart. Ere I taste bread v 3 93 
 
 If my speech offend a noble heart, Thy arm may do thee justice . . v 3 127 
 Despite thy victor swoni and fire-new fortune, Thy valour and thy 
 
 heart, thou art a traitor v 3 133 
 
 My best spirits are bent To prove upon thy heart, whereto I speak . v 3 140 
 
 With the hell-hated lie o'erwhelm thy heart v 3 147 
 
 Let sorrow split my heart, if ever I Did hate thee or thy father ! . . v 3 177 
 List a brief tale ; And when 'tis told, O, that mv heart would burst ! . v 3 182 
 But his flaw'd heart, Alack, too weak the conflict to support ! 'Twixt 
 
 two extremes of passion, joy and grief. Burst smilingly . . . v 3 ig6 
 What means that bloody knife ?— 'Tis hot, it smokes ; It came even from 
 
 the heart of — O, she's dead ! v 3 224 
 
 Break, heart; I prithee, break! v 3 312 
 
 Who, trimm'd in forms and visages of duty. Keep yet their hearts at- 
 tending on themselves OtJulloil 51 
 
 When my outward action doth demonstrate The native act and figure of 
 
 my heart In compliment extern, 'tis not long after But I will wear 
 
 my heart upon my sleeve For daws to peck at i 1 62 
 
 Your heart is burst, you Iiave lost half your soul i 1 87 
 
 Found good means To draw from her a prayer of earnest heart . . i 3 152 
 I here do give thee that with all my heart Which, but thou hast already, 
 
 with all my heart I would keep from thee 13 193 
 
 I never yet did hejir That the bruised heart was pierced through the ear i 3 219 
 My heart's subdued Even to the very quality of my Ujrd . , .13 251 
 What say'st thou, noble heart?— Wliat will I do, thinkest thou? . . i 3 303 
 She puts her tongue a little in her heart, And chides with thinking . ii 1 107 
 This, and this, the greatest discords be "That e'er our hearts shall make ! ii 1 201 
 
 Let not thy discreet heart think it ii 1 227 
 
 In a town of war. Yet wild, the people's hearts brimful of fear . . ii 3 214 
 Close delations, working from the heart That passion cannot rule . . iii 3 123 
 I '11 know thy thoughts.— You cannot, if my heart were in your hand . iii 3 163 
 
 Heart. The execution of his wit, hands, heart. To wrong'd Othello's 
 
 service ! Othello iii 3 466 
 
 This argues frnitfulness and liberal heart : Hot, hot, and moist . . iii 4 38 
 'Tis a good hand, A frank one. — You may, indee<l, say so; For 'twas 
 
 that hand that gave away my heart iii 4 45 
 
 The hearts of old gave hands; But our new heraldry is hands, not hearts iii 4 46 
 It was dyed in mummy which the skilful Conserved of maidens' hearts iii 4 75 
 Whom I with all the ofllce of my heart Entirely honour . . . . iii 4 113 
 No, my heart is turned to stone ; I strike it, and it hurts my hand . iv 1 193 
 But there, where I have garner'd up my heart, Where either I nnist live, 
 
 or bear no life iv 2 57 
 
 Thrown such despite and heavy terms upon her, As true hearts cannot 
 
 bear iv 2 117 
 
 Forth of my heart those charms, thine eyes, are blotted . . . . v 1 35 
 Thou dost stone my heart. And makest me call what I intend to do A 
 
 murder v 2 63 
 
 He lies to the heart : She was too fond of her most filthy bargain . . v 2 156 
 Speak, for my heart is full. — I told him what I thought, and told no 
 
 more v 2 175 
 
 This did I fear, but thought he had no weajjon ; For he was great of 
 
 heart v 2 361 
 
 To the state This heavy act with heavy heart relate . . . . v 2 371 
 His captain's heart. Which in the scuffles of great fights hath burst The 
 
 buckles on his breast Ant. and Cleo. i 1 6 
 
 I would I had thy inches ; thou shouldst know There were a heart in 
 
 Egypt i 3 41 
 
 But my full heart Remains in use with you i 3 43 
 
 Creeps aiace Into the hearts of such as have not thrived . . . i 3 51 
 'Tis sweating labour To bear such idleness so near the heart . . . i 3 94 
 His speech sticks in my heart. — Mine ear must pluck it thence . . i 5 41 
 Ciesar gets money where He loses hearts : Lepidus flatters both . . ii 1 14 
 To make you brothers, and to knit yoiu* hearts With an unslipping knot ii 2 128 
 The heart of brothers govern in our loves And sway our great designs ! . ii 2 150 
 
 Let her live To join our kingdoms and our hearts ii 2 154 
 
 Welcome from Egypt, sir. — Half the heart of Caesar, worthy MecEenas ! . ii 2 17s 
 When she first met Mark Antony, she pursed up his heart . . . ii 2 192 
 And for his ordinary pays his heart For what his eyes eat only . . ii 2 230 
 If beauty, wisdom, modesty, can settle The heart of Antony . . . ii 2 247 
 In my bosom shall she never come. To make my heart her vassal . . ii 6 57 
 Never a fair woman has a true face. — No slander ; they steal hearts . ii 6 106 
 Hearts, tongues, figures, scribes, bards, poets, cannot Think, speak, cast iii 2 16 
 So, the gods keep you, And make the hearts of Romans serve your ends ! iii 2 37 
 Her tongue will not obey her heart, nor can Her heart infonn her tongue iii 2 48 
 
 Command what cost Your heart has mind to iii 4 38 
 
 Ay me, most wretched. That have my heart parted betwixt two friends! iii 6 77 
 Cheer your heart : Be you not troubled with the time . . . . iii 6 81 
 Welcome, dear madam. Each heart in Rome does love and pity you . iii 6 92 
 Take from his heart, take from his brain, from's time, What should not 
 
 then be spared iii 7 12 
 
 Thou knew'st too well My heart was to thy rudder tied by the strings .iii 11 57 
 Your hand ; this kingly seal And plighter of high hearts . . .iii 13 126 
 If I be so. From my cold heart let heaven engender hail . . , . iii 13 159 
 
 Where hast thou been, my heart? iii 13 172 
 
 A diminution in our captain's brain Restores his heart . . . . iii 13 199 
 
 Know, my hearts, I hope well of to-morrow iv 2 41 
 
 What 's this for ?— Ah, let be, let be ! thou art The armourer of my heart iv 4 7 
 This blows my heart : If swift thought break it not, a swifter mean Shall 
 
 outstrike thought iv 6 34 
 
 Leap thou, attire and all. Through proof of harness to my heart, and 
 
 there Ride on the pants triumphing ! iv 8 15 
 
 Throw my heart Against the flint and hardness of my fault . . . iv 9 15 
 Thou Hast sold me to this novice ; and my heart Makes only wars 
 
 on thee iv 12 14 
 
 The hearts That spaniel'd me at heels, to whom I gave Their wishes . iv 12 20 
 Hath, at fast and loose, Beguiled me to the very heart of loss . . iv 12 29 
 Whose heart I thought I had, for she had mine ; Which whilst it was 
 
 mine had annex'd unto't A million more, now lost . . . . iv 14 16 
 The name of Antony ; it was divided Between her heart and lips . . iv 14 33 
 The seven-fold shield of Ajax cannot keep The Uittery from my heart . iv 14 39 
 Heart, once be stronger than thy continent. Crack thy frail case ! . . iv 14 40 
 
 Our lamp is spent, it's out ! Good sirs, take heart iv 15 85 
 
 That self hand. Which writ his honour in the acts it did, Hath, with the 
 
 courage which the heart did lend it, Si)litte<l tlie heart . . , v 1 24 
 Let me lament, With tears as sovereign as the blood of hearts . . v 1 41 
 The ann of mine own body, and the heart Where mine his tlioughts did 
 
 kindle v 1 45 
 
 Bid her have good heart : She soon shall know of us . . . . v 1 56 
 I do feel. By the rebound of yours, a grief that smites My very heart at 
 
 root v 2 105 
 
 All Is outward sorrow ; though I think the king Be touch'd at very 
 
 heart. — None but the king? Cymbeline i 1 10 
 
 Not a courtier . . . Hath a heart that is not Glad at the thing they 
 
 scowl at i 1 14 
 
 This diamond was ray mother's : take it, heart i 1 112 
 
 Your highness Shall from this practice but make hard your heart . . i 5 24 
 Even the very middle of my heart Is wann'd by the rest . . . i 6 27 
 Your cause doth strike my heart W^ith pity, that doth make me sick . i 6 118 
 As I have such a heart that both mine ears Must not in haste abuse . i 6 130 
 He enchants societies into him ; Half all men's hearts are his . .16 168 
 Cannot take two from twenty, for his heart. And leave eighteen . . ii 1 60 
 Learn now, for all. That I, which know my heart, do here pronoimce, 
 
 By the very truth of it, I ca.re not for you ii 3 112 
 
 Let her beauty Look through a casement to allure false hearts . . ii 4 34 
 Take it, and hit The innocent mansion of my love, my heart . . . iii 4 70 
 Come, here's my heart. Something's afore 't. Soft, soft! we'll no de- 
 fence ; . iii 4 80 
 
 Corrupters of my faith ! you shall no more Be stomachers to my heart . iii 4 86 
 Exposing it — but, O, the'harder heart ! Alack, no remedy ! . . . iii 4 164 
 I '11 have this secret from thy heart, or rip Thy heart to find it . . iii 5 86 
 
 The bitterness of it I now belch from my heart iii 5 138 
 
 Have not I An arm as big as thine? a heart as big? iv 2 77 
 
 Pisanio might have kill'd thee at the heart, And left this head on . . iv 2 323 
 Having found the back-door open Of the xmguarded hearts . . . v 3 46 
 To taint his nobler heart and brain With needless jealousy . . . v 4 65 
 Woe is my heart That the iioor soldier . . . cannot be found . . . v 5 2 
 
 To you, the liver, heart and brain of Britain v 5 14 
 
 Nor my heart. That thought her like her seeming v 5 64 
 
 Sufficeth A Roman with a Roman's heart can suffer . . . . v 5 81 
 That paragon, thy daughter,— For whom my heart drops blood , . v 5 148 
 Till Pericles be dead, My heart can lend no succour to my head Pericles i 1 171 
 
HEART 
 
 720 
 
 HEAT 
 
 Eoart. It grieved ray heart to hear what pitiful cries they made to us to 
 
 help them Pericles ii 1 22 
 
 That neither in our hearts nor outward eyes Envy the great . . . ii 3 25 
 
 Thou hast a heart That even cracks for woe ! iii 2 76 
 
 You, and vour lady, Take from my heart all thankfulness ! . . . iii 3 4 
 All the grace, Which makes her both the heart and place Of general 
 
 wonder iv Gower 10 
 
 I love the king your father, and yourself, With more than foreign heart iv 1 34 
 You are well favom-'d, and your looks foreshow You liave a gentle heart iv 1 87 
 Mv heart Leaps to be gone Into my mother's bosom . . . . v 3 44 
 Beshrew my heart .... M. N. Dream v 1 295 ; U'. Tale i 2 281 
 
 Beshrew thy (your) heart 2 Hen, IV. ii 3 ; v 3 ; Troi. arui Ores, iv 2 ; 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 5 
 Do a man's heart good Af. N. Dream i 2 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 ; Troi, and 
 
 Ores, i 2 
 With all my heart Mer. Wives iii 1 ; iii 3 ; Com. of Errors y\;M. N. 
 Dream iii 2 ; Mer. of Venice iii 2 ; iii 4 ; iv 1 ; As Y. Like It iii 2 ; 
 iii 6 ; T. of iShrew Ind. 1 ; iv 4 ; All's Well ii 3 ; iii 6 ; K. John iv 2 ; 
 1 Hen. jr. iii 1 ; V 5 ; 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 ; Richard III. i 2 ; iii 1 ; iii 2 ; 
 iii 4 ; iv 4 ; Troi. and Ores, iii 3 ; T. Andron. iii I; T. of Athens iii 
 6 ; Hamlet iii 1 ; Lear iv 6 ; Othello iv 1 ; v 2 ; Cyrnbeline i 4 ; ii 4 ; 
 V 5 ; Pericles v 1 
 Heart-ache. And by a sleep to say we end Tlie heart-ache . Hamlet iii 1 62 
 Heart-blood. Which no balm can cure but his heart-blood . Richard II. i 1 172 
 Snakes, in my heart-blood warm'd, tliat sting my heart ! . . . iii 2 131 
 And will maintain what thou hast said is false In thy heart-blood . . iv 1 28 
 Thy heart-blood I will have for this day's work . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 83 
 My sword be stain'd With heart-blood of the house of Lancaster 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 66 
 Tiiou wouldst have left thy dearest heart-blooil there . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 223 
 The mortal Venus, the heart-blood of beauty . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 34 
 Heart-hreak. But 'tis no matter ; better a little chiding than a great 
 
 de;il of heart-break Mer. Wives v 3 11 
 
 Heart-breaking. It is a heart-breaking to see a handsome man loose- 
 wived Ant. and Cleo. i 2 74 
 
 Heart-burned. I never can see him but I am heart-burned an hour after 
 
 Much Ado Hi 4 
 80 should I be sure to be heart-bunied .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 59 
 
 Heart-burning. Thine, in all compliments of devoted and heart-burning 
 
 heat of duty L.L.Losti 1 280 
 
 Heart can tMnk. Yet all our joints are whole.— As heart can think 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 84 
 Fouler than heart can think thee, thou canst make No excuse Richai-d III. i 2 83 
 As black defiance As heart can think or courage execute Troi. and Cres. iv 1 13 
 
 Heart can wish. As good as heart can wish . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 13 
 He as free as heart can wish or tongue can tell ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 133 
 
 Heart-grief. A subject That sits in heart-grief and uneasiness Hen. V. ii 2 27 
 Heart-hardening. Oft beheld Heart-hardening spectacles Coriolamis iv 1 25 
 Heart-heaviness. By so much the more shall I to-morrow be at the 
 
 lieiglit of heart-heaviness As Y. Like i( v 2 50 
 
 Heart of elder. What says my iEsculapius? my Galen? my heart of 
 
 elder? Mer. Wives nZ 30 
 
 Heart of France. Thy late exploits done in the heart of France 2 Hen. VI. i 1 196 
 Will he conduct you through the heart of France, And make the mean- 
 est of you earls and dukes ? iv 8 38 
 
 His fatherVevell'd in the heart of France, And tamed the king 3 Heii. VI. ii 2 150 
 HeMTt of gold. Gallants, lads, boys, hearts of gold . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 307 
 Tlie king's a bawcock, and a heart of gold, A lad of life . . Hen. V. iv 1 44 
 Heart of heart. Give me that man That is not passion's slave, and I 
 
 will wear him In my heart's core, ay, in my heart of heart Hamlet iii 2 78 
 Heart-offending groans Or blood-consuming sighs . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 60 
 Heart's content. I wish your ladyship all heart's content Mer. of Venice iii 4 42 
 
 Such is the fulness of my heart's content 2 Hen. VI. i 1 35 
 
 Though my heart's content Ann love doth bear, Nothing of that sliall 
 
 from mine eyes appear Troi. and Cres. i 2 320 
 
 Heart's core. I will wear him In my heart's core . . . Hamlet iii 2 78 
 
 Heart's dear. My heart's dear Harry 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 12 
 
 If my heart's dear love — Well, do not swear . . . F^om. and Jul. ii 2 115 
 
 My heart's dear love is set On the fair daughter of rich Capulet . . ii 3 57 
 
 Heart's desire. God send every one their heart's desire ! . Much Ado iii 4 61 
 
 Your heart's desires be with you ! As Y. Like It\ 2 211 
 
 Heart's discontent and sour affliction Be playfellows to keep you 
 
 comiKmy ! 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 301 
 
 Mine, full of sorrow and heart's discontent ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 173 
 Heart's ease. What infinite heart's-ease Must kings neglect, that private 
 
 men enjoy ! Hen. V. iv 1 253 
 
 * Heart's ease) Heart's ease : ' O, an you will have me live, play ' Heart s 
 ease.'— Why 'Heart's ease'? — 0, musicians, because my heart itself 
 
 plays ' My heart is full of woe ' Rom. and Jul. iv 5 102 
 
 Such men as he be never at heart's ease Wliiles they behold a greater 
 
 than themselves J. Ccesar i 2 20B 
 
 Heart's hope. Fortune now To my heart's hope ! . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 20 
 Heart's love. A braver place In my heart's love hath no man than 
 
 yourself 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 8 
 
 And with my hand I seal my true heart's love . . . Richard III. ii 1 10 
 To the Tower, On pure heart's love to greet the tender princes . . iv 1 4 
 
 And from my heart's love I do thank tliee for it iv 4 260 
 
 With pure heart's love, Immaculate devotion, holy thoughts . . . iv 4 403 
 Heart's malice. Beaufort's red sparkling eyes blab his heart's malice 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 154 
 Heart's meteors. What observation madest thou in this case Of his 
 
 heart's meteors tilting in his face? .... Com. of Errors iv 2 6 
 Heart's presages. If heart's presages be not vain, We three here part 
 
 that ne'er shall meet again Richard II. ii 2 142 
 
 Heart's sorrow. Love hath chased sleep from my enthralled eyes And 
 
 made them watchers of mine own heart's sorrow . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 135 
 Heart's table. To sit and draw His arched brows, his hawking eye, his 
 
 curls. In our heart's table All's Well i 1 106 
 
 Hearts' thanks. They encounter thee with their hearts' thanks Macbeth iii 4 9 
 Heart s truth. If you knew his pure heart's truth . . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 88 
 Heart-sick. Unless the breath of heart-sick groans, Mist-like, infold me 
 
 from the search of eyes Ram. and Jul. iii 8 72 
 
 I am sick still ; heart-sick Cymbdine iv 2 37 
 
 Heart-sore. Where scorn is bought with groans ; Coy looks with heart- 
 
 ..•■J°^^' *^'?^^ , T. G. 0/ Ker. i 1 30 
 
 A\ith penitential groans. With nightlv tears and dailv heart-sore sighs . ii 4 132 
 Heart-sorrow. Nothing but heart-sorrow And a clear 'lile ensuing Tempest iii 3 81 
 Heart-sorrowing. You cloudy princes and heart-sorrowing peers. That 
 
 bear this mutual heavy load of moan .... Richard III. ii 2 112 
 
 Heart-String. So false tiiat he grieves my very heart-strings T. G. of Ver. iv 2 62 
 
 I kiss his dirty shoe, and from heart-string I love the lovely bully Hen. V. iv 1 47 
 
 Heart-string. Harp on it still shall I till heart-strings break Richard III. iv 4 365 
 Though that her jesses were my dear heart-strings, I 'Id whistle her off 
 
 and let her down the wind, To prey at fortune . . . Othello iii 3 261 
 Heart-Struck. Who is with him ?— None but the fool ; who labours to 
 
 out-jest His heart-struck injuries Lear iii 1 17 
 
 Heart-whole. Cupid hath clapped him o' the shoulder, but I'll warrant 
 
 him heart-whole As Y. Like It iv 1 49 
 
 Hearted. My cause is hearted ; thine hath no less reason . . Othello i 3 373 
 Yield up, O love, thy crown and liearted throne To tyrannous hate ! . iii 3 448 
 I will be treble-sinew'd, hearted, breathed . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 178 
 
 Hearten those that light in your defence 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 79 
 
 Hearth. Where tires thou tind'st unrak'd and hearths unswept Mer. Wives v 5 48 
 Let me but stand ; I will not hurt your hearth . . Coriolanus iv 6 27 
 
 This extremity Hath brought me to thy hearth iv 5 85 
 
 He came unto my hearth ; Presented to my knife his throat . . . v 6 30 
 
 Heartily. I thank you, forsooth, heartily Mer. Wives i 1 277 
 
 I beseech you heartily, some of you go home with me to dinner . . iii 2 80 
 
 I pray you, pardon me ; pray heartily, pardon me iii 3 243 
 
 And he heartily prays some occasion may detain us longer . Muck Ado i 1 151 
 For the which she wept heartily and said she cared not . . . . v 1 175 
 
 I cry your worships mercy, heartily M. N. Dream iii 1 182 
 
 Beshrew me but I love her heartily ; For she is wise . Mer. of Venice ii Q 5s 
 Most heartily I do beseech the court To give the judgement . . . iv 1 243 
 I am heartily glad I came hither to you . . . . As Y. Like It i 1 165 
 
 O, thou didst then ne'er love so heartily ! ii 4 33 
 
 When a man thanks me heartily, methinks I have given him a penny . ii 5 28 
 Come, Kate, and wash, and welcome heartily . . . T. ofSkrevj iv 1 157 
 I am heartily sorry that he'll be glad of this .... All's Well iv 3 74 
 Are not you grieved that Arthur is his prisoner? — As heartily as he is 
 
 glad he hath him K. John iii 4 124 
 
 Heartily request The enfranchisement of Arthur iv 2 51 
 
 Most heartily I pmy Your highness to assign our trial day . Richard II. i 1 150 
 Which I in sufferance heartily will rejoice .... Hen. V. ii 2 159 
 I peseech you heartily, scurvy, lousy knave, at my desires . . . v 1 23 
 Thou dost see I eat— Much good do you, scauld knave, heartily . ■ v 1 55 
 We heartily solicit Your gracious self to take on you the charge Rich. III. iii 7 130 
 Commend me to him : Tell him the queen hath heartily consented . iv 5 17 
 I say, take heed ; Yes, heartily beseech you.— Let hun on Hen. VIII. \ 2 176 
 
 Be what they will, I heartily forgive 'em ii 1 65 
 
 We had need pray, And heartily, for our deliverance . . . . ii 2 46 
 
 And heartily entreats you take good comfort iv 2 119 
 
 The fruit she goes with I pray for heartily, that it may find Good time . v 1 21 
 And desired your highness Most heartily to pray for her . . . v 1 66 
 
 Ye have been too prodigal ; I thank ye heartily v 5 14 
 
 We hope to find you our friend ; and therefore give you our voices 
 
 heartily Coriolanusii 3 112 
 
 The gods give you joy, sir, heartily !— Most sweet voices ! . . . ii 3 118 
 
 Heartily well met, and most glad of your company iv 3 53 
 
 And laugh'd so heartily, That both mine eyes were rainy T. Andron. v 1 u6 
 
 Nothing grieves me heartily indeed But that I cannot do ten thousand 
 
 more v 1 143 
 
 Will we show our duty.— We doubt it nothing : heartily farewell Hamlet i 2 41 
 I'm sorry they oflend you, heartily ; Yes, 'faith, heartily . . . i 6 135 
 I could heartily wish this had not befallen .... Othello ii 3 303 
 What do you pity, sir?— Two creatures heartily . . . CyvihelineiG 83 
 Heartiness. This entertainment May a free face put on, derive a liberty 
 
 From heartiness W. Talei 2 113 
 
 Heartless. Ai-t thou drawn among these heartless hinds? Rom. and Jul. i 1 73 
 Heartlings. 'Od's heartlings, that's a pretty jest indeed ! Mer. Wives iii 4 59 
 Hearty. To thee and thy company I bid A hearty welcome . Tempest vim 
 If hearty sorrow Be a sufficient ransom for oflence . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 74 
 Mistress Page hath her hearty commendations to you too Mer. Wives ii 2 gg 
 Many and hearty thankings to you both .... Meas. for Meas. v 1 4 
 In hearty prayers That your attempts may overlive the hazard 2 Hen. IV, iv 1 14 
 And, lords, accept this hearty kind embrace ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 82 
 Sit down : at first And last the hearty welcome . . . Macbeth iii 4 2 
 Hearty thanks : The bounty and the benison of heaven To boot, and 
 
 boot ! Lear iv 6 228 
 
 My hearty friends, You take me in too dolorous a sense . Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 38 
 Heat. Even as one heat another heat expels . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 192 
 As a figure Trenched in ice, which with an hour's heat Dissolves to 
 
 water iii 2 7 
 
 As subject to heat as butter ; a man of continual dissolution Mer. Wives iii 5 117 
 Thou hast neither heat, affection, limb, nor beauty . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 37 
 
 Both in the heat of blood, And lack of temper'd judgement afterward . v 1 477 
 When I am cold, he heats me with beating . . . Com. of Errors iv 4 34 
 She knows the lieat of a luxurious bed ; Her blush is guiltiness M. Ado iv 1 42 
 In all compliments of devoted and heart-burning heat of duty L. L. Lost i 1 280 
 If this austere insociable life Change not your offer made in heat of 
 
 blood V 2 810 
 
 And when this hail some heat from Hermia felt, So he dissolved 'J(/. N, D. i 1 244 
 And let my liver rather heat with wine Than my heart cool with 
 
 mortifying groans Mer, of Venice i 1 81 
 
 Cold, indeed ; and labour lost : Then, farewell, heat, and welcome, 
 
 frost! ii 7 75 
 
 The element itself, till seven years' heat. Shall not behold her face T. ^. i 1 26 
 One draught above heat makes him a fool ; the second mads him . .15 140 
 You may ride's With one soft kiss a thousand furlongs ere With spur 
 
 we heat an acre W'- Tale i 2 96 
 
 If you can bring Tincture or lustre in her lip, her eye, Heat outwardly 
 
 or breath within iii 2 207 
 
 A rage whose heat hath this condition. That nothing c^n allay K. John 111 1 341 
 Heat me these irons hot ; and look thou stand Within the arras . . iv 1 i 
 The iron of itself, though heat red-hot, Approaching near these eyes, 
 
 would drink my tears iv 1 61 
 
 The instrimient is cold And would not harm me.— I can heat it, boy _. iv 1 105 
 Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer's 
 
 heat Richard II. i 3 299 
 
 In the very heat And pride of their contention . . - 1 Hen. IV. i 1 59 
 
 Who struck this heat up after I was gone ? 13139 
 
 It hath the excuse of youth and heat of blood v 1. 17 
 
 Took fire and heat away From the best-temper'd courage in his troops 
 
 2 Hen, IV, 1 1 114 
 You do measure the heat of our livers with the bitterness of your galls i 2 igS 
 He will drive you out of your revenge and turn all to a merriment, if 
 
 you take not the heat .'^ J 325 
 
 The heat is i)ast ; follow no further now iv 3 27 
 
 Like a rich armour woni in heat of day, That scalds with safety . . iv 5 30 
 Can sodden water, A drench for sur-rein'd jades, their barley-broth, 
 
 Decoct their cold blood to such valiant heat? . . . Hen. V. iii 5 20 
 
HEAT 
 
 721 
 
 HEAVEN 
 
 Heat. He '» of the colour of the nutmeg.— Aiid of the heat of the ginger 
 
 Hen. V. iii 7 2i 
 And to sun's parching heat display'd my cheeks . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 77 
 In open field, In winter's cold and summer's parching heat . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 81 
 Nay, we sliall heat you thoroughly auoii.— Take heed, lest by your heat 
 
 you burn yourselves v 1 160 
 
 Went all afoot in sununer's scalding heat 3 Hen. VI. v 7 18 
 
 Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot That it do singe yourself Hen. VIII. i 1 140 
 His virtues shining upon others Heat them and they retort that heat 
 
 again To the first giver Troi. ami Cres. iii 3 loi 
 
 Or, like a gate of steel Fronting the sun, receives and renders back His 
 
 ligure and his heat iii 3 123 
 
 But he in heat of action Is more vindicative than jealous love . , iv 5 106 
 I '11 heat his blood with Greekish wine to-night. Which with my scimitar 
 
 I '11 cool to-morrow vli 
 
 Not now.— Not in this heat, sir, now.— Now, as I live . Coriolanus iii 1 63 
 
 And hope to come upon them in the heat of their division . . . iv 3 19 
 Sit fas aut nefas, till I find the stream To cool this heat . T. Aiidron. ii 1 134 
 I liave a faint cold fear thrills through my veins. That ahuost freezes up 
 
 the heat of life Rom. and Jul. iv 3 16 
 
 To see meat fill knaves and wine heat fools . . . T. 0/ Athens i 1 271 
 Words to the heat of deeds too cold breath gives . . . Moxheth ii 1 61 
 Tliese blazes, daughter, Giving more light than heat, extinct in both Ham. i 3 118 
 Vour grace hath screen'd and stoaJ between Much heat and him . . iii 4 4 
 Upon the heat and flame of thy distemper Sprinkle cool patience , . iii 4 123 
 
 heat, dry up my bmins ! tears seven times salt, Burn out the sense 
 
 and virtue of mine eye ! iv 5 154 
 
 We sliall further think on't.— We must do something, and i' the heat Lear i 1 312 
 Till some little time hath qualified the heat of his displeasure . . i 2 177 
 The best quarrels, in the heat, are cursed By those tliat feel their 
 
 sharpness . . . . v 3 56 
 
 It is a business of some heat Othello i 2 40 
 
 Nor to comply with heat— the young affects In me defunct . . . i 3 264 
 
 1 know not where is that Promethean heat That can thy light relume . v 2 12 
 I had mther heat my liver with drinking .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 23 
 You'll heat my blood: no more.— You can do better yet; but this is 
 
 meetly i 3 80 
 
 Fear no more the heat o' the sun, Nor the furious winter's rages Cymb. iv 2 258 
 But a spark, To which that blast gives heat and stronger glowing Pericles i 2 41 
 My veins are chill. And have no more of life than may suffice To give 
 
 my tongue that heat to ask your help ii 1 79 
 
 Pray, walk softly, do not heat your blootl iv 1 49 
 
 Heated. Cooled my friends, heated mine enemies . . Mer. 0/ Venice iii 1 60 
 That robb'd my soldiers of their heated spleen . . .3 Ben. VI. ii 1 124 
 
 Or bathed thy growing with our heated bloods ii 2 i6g 
 
 Your grace, I fear, with dancing is a little heated . . . Hen. VIII. i 4 100 
 Heatest. Tliou art quick in answers : thou heatest my blood . L. L. Lost i 2 32 
 Heath. For an acre of barren ground, long heath, brown furze, any thing 
 
 Tempest i 1 72 
 
 Where the place?— Upon the heath Macbeth il 6 
 
 Why Upon this blasted heath you stop our way With such prophetic 
 
 greeting? . . i 3 77 
 
 HeathezL. The heathen philosopher, when he had a desire to eat a grape, 
 
 wouM open his lips As Y. Like It v I 36 
 
 Yond gull Malvolio is turned heathen, a very renegado . . T. Night iii 2 74 
 
 AH clinquant, all in gold, like heathen gods .... Hen. VIII. i 1 19 
 
 What, art a heathen ? How dost thou understand the Scripture? Hamlet v 1 40 
 
 At Rhodes, at Cyprus and on other grounds Christian and heathen 0th. i 1 30 
 
 Heathenish. O villain !— Most heathenish and most gross! . . . v 2 313 
 
 Heating. Tlie making of the cake, the heating of the oven Troi. and Cres. i 1 24 
 
 Heat -oppressed. A false creation, Proceeding from the heat-oppressed 
 
 brain Macbeth ii 1 39 
 
 Heave. Do as I do? when didst thou see me heave up my leg? T. G. of V. iv 4 40 
 With a great heart heave away this stonn . , . . K. John v 2 55 
 Heave him away upon your winged thoughts Athwart the sea Hen. V. v Prol. 8 
 To heave the traitor Somerset from hence . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 61 
 This shoulder was ordain'd so thick to heave ; And heave it sliall 3 Hen, VI. v 7 23 
 Or else to heaven she heaves them for revenge. . . T. Andron. iv 1 40 
 There's matter in these sighs, these profound heaves . . Hamlet iv 1 i 
 Unhappy that I am, I cannot heave My heart into my mouth . Lear i 1 93 
 Begin to heave the goi^e, disrelish and abhor .... Othelloii 1 236 
 I had as lief Iiave a reed tliat will do me no service as a partisan I could 
 
 not heave Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 15 
 
 Heaved. By foul play, as thou say'st, were we heaved thence . Tem2)est i 2 62 
 I escaped upon a butt of sack which the sailors heaved o'erboard . . ii 2 127 
 The wretched animal heaved forth such groans . . As Y. Like It ii 1 36 
 And, luiving both together heaved it up, We'll both together lift our 
 
 heads to heaven 2 Hen. VI. 12 13 
 
 And if mine arm be heaved in the air, Thy grave Is digg'd already . iv 10 54 
 
 One heaved a-high, to be hurl'd down below . . . Ricluxrd III. iv 4 86 
 Once or twice she Ixeaved the name of ' father ' Pantingly forth . I^ear iv 3 27 
 'Twas at a feast, — O, would Our viands had been poison'd, or at least 
 
 Those whicli I heaved to head ! Cymbeline v 5 157 
 
 Heaven. O the heavens! Temjie^i 2 59; 116 
 
 Thou didst smile. Infused with a fortitude from heaven . . . . i 2 154 
 
 Heavens thank you for 't! i 2 175 
 
 My language ! heavens ! I am the best of them that speak this speech i 2 428 
 Let's make further search For my poor son.— Heavens keep him from 
 
 these beasts ! ii 1 324 
 
 Hast thou not dropp'd from heaven?— Out o' the moon, I do assure 
 
 thee . . . .' ii 2 140 
 
 Do you love me?— O heaven, O earth, bear witness to this sound ! . iii 1 68 
 Heavens rain grace On that which breeds betweeen 'em ! . . . iii 1 75 
 
 Give us kind keepers, heavens 1 iii 3 20 
 
 Here, afore Heaven, I ratify this my rich gift iv 1 7 
 
 No sweet aspersion sliall the heavens let fall To make this contract 
 
 grow iv 1 18 
 
 O heavens, that they were living both in Naples, The king and queen 
 
 there ! v 1 149 
 
 And Silvia— witness Heaven, that made her fair !— Shows Julia but a 
 
 swarthy Ethiope T. G. of Ver. ii 6 25 
 
 His heart as far from fraud aa heaven from earth.— Pray heaven he 
 
 prove so I ii 7 78 
 
 By heaven ! my wrath shall far exceed the love I ever bore my daughter in 1 x66 
 The heaven such grace did lend her, That she might admired be . . iv 2 43 
 A most unholy match. Which heaven and fortune still rewards with 
 
 plagues iv 3 31 
 
 Yet so coldly As, heaven it knows, I would not have him speed . . iv 4 112 
 
 O, Heaven be judge how I love Valentine ! v 4 36 
 
 Who by repentance is not satisfied Is nor of heaven nor earth . . v 4 80 
 3Q 
 
 Heaven. O heaven ! were man But constant, he were perfect T. G. of Ver. v 4 no 
 
 Bear witness, Heaven, I have my wish for ever. — And I mine . . v 4 ug 
 
 heaven ! this is Mistress Anne Page Mer. Wives i 1 197 
 
 If there be no great love in the beginning, yet heaven may decrease it 
 
 upon better acquaintance i 1 355 
 
 Well, heaven send Anne Page no worse fortune I i 4 33 
 
 Nor can do more tlian I do with her, I thank heaven . . . i 4 138 
 Your friend, I can tell you that by the way ; I praise heaven for it .14 150 
 
 1 was then frugal of my mirth : Heaven forgive me ! . . . . 11 1 28 
 
 Well, heaven forgive you and all of us, I pray ! ii 2 57 
 
 Heaven prosper the right ! What weapons is he? iii 1 30 
 
 Well, heaven knows how I love you ; and you shall one day find It . iii 3 87 
 
 Pray heaven it be not so, that you have such a man here ! . . . ill 3 119 
 
 Heaven make you better than your thoughts ! iii 3 218 
 
 Heaven forgive my sins at the day of judgement !— By gar, nor I too . iii 3 226 
 
 May be he tells you true. — No, heaven so speed me in my time to come ! ill 4 12 
 I ne'er made my will yet, I thank heaven ; I am not such a sickly 
 
 creature, I give heaven praise iii 4 61 
 
 There's for thy pains.— Now heaven send thee good fortune ! . . iii 4 105 
 Heaven guide him to thy husband's cudgel, and the devil guide his 
 
 cudgel afterwards ! iv 2 90 
 
 Come, come, take it up.— Pray heaven it be not full of knight again . iv 2 1 15 
 
 I suspect without cause, mistress, do I ?— Heaven be my witness you do Iv 2 139 
 
 Sure, one of you does not serve heaven well, that you are so crossed . iv 5 130 
 
 Light and spirits will become it well. Heaven prosper our sport ! . v 2 14 
 
 Alas, what noise? — Heaven forgive our sins ! — What should this be? . v 5 35 
 Heavens defend me from that Welsh fairy, lest he transform me to a 
 
 piece of cheese ! v 5 85 
 
 In love the heavens themselves do guide the state v 5 245 
 
 Heaven give thee joy ! Wliat cannot be eschew'd must be embraced . v 5 250 
 
 Heaven give you many, many merry days ! v 5 254 
 
 Heaven doth with us as we with torches do . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 33 
 
 The heavens give safety to your purposes ! i 1 74 
 
 Heaven grant us Its pttice, but not the King of Hungary's 1 . . . 1 2 4 
 Thus can the demigod Authority Make us pay down for our offence by 
 
 weight The words of heaven i 2 126 
 
 Well, heaven forgive him ! and forgive us all ! ii 1 37 
 
 My wife, sir, whom I detest before heaven and your honour, — How? 
 
 thy wife ?— Ay, sir ; whom, I thank heaven. Is an honest woman . 11 1 69 
 
 Heaven give thee moving graces ! 11 2 36 
 
 just but severe law I I had a brother, then. Heaven keep your 
 
 honour ! 11 2 42 
 
 You might pardon him, And neither heaven nor man grieve at the 
 
 mercy ii 2 50 
 
 1 would to heaven I had your potency ! 11 2 67 
 
 Shall we serve heaven V?lth less respect than we do minister To our 
 
 gross selves? Good, good my lord, bethink you . . . . 11 2 85 
 
 Every pelting, petty officer Would use his heaven for thunder . . ii 2 113 
 Merciful Heaven, Thou rather with thy sharp and sulphurous bolt 
 
 Split'st the unwedgeable and gnarled oak Than the soft myrtle . ii 2 114 
 
 Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As make the augels weep ii 2 121 
 
 He's coming ; I perceive 't. — Pray heaven she win him ! , , , . ii 2 125 
 
 With such gifts that heaven shall shaie with you ii 2 147 
 
 True prayers That shall be up at heaven and enter there Ere sun-rise . 11 2 152 
 Heaven keep your honour safe ! — Amen : For I am that way going to 
 
 temptation, Where prayers cross 11 2 157 
 
 Which sorrow is always toward ourselves, not htiaven, Showing we 
 
 would not spare heaven as we love it, But as we stand in fear . ii 3 32 
 
 I tliink and pray To several subjects. Heaven hath my empty words . Ii 4 2 
 
 Heaven in my mouth, As if I did but only chew his name . . . 11 4 4 
 
 O heavens ! Why does my blood thus muster to my heart? . . . ii 4 19 
 
 Your brother cannot live. — Even so. Heaven keep your honour ! . . 11 4 34 
 
 'Tis set down so in heaven, but not in earth ii 4 50 
 
 That I do beg his life, if it be sin. Heaven let me bear it ! . . . ii 4 70 
 
 Women ! Help Heaven ! men their creation mar In profiting by tliem il 4 127 
 
 Angelo, having affairs to heaven. Intends you for his swift ambassador iii 1 57 
 
 O heavens ! it cannot be iii 1 99 
 
 What should I think? Heaven shield my mother play'd my father fair ! iii 1 141 
 
 O heavens ! what stuff is here? ill 2 5 
 
 You have paid the heavens your function iii 2 263 
 
 He who the sword of heaven will bear Should be as holy as severe . iii 2 275 
 
 Heaven give your spirits comfort ! Iv 2 73 
 
 'Tis an accident that heaven provides ! Dispatch it presently . . iv 3 81 
 This nor hurts him nor profits you a jot ; Forbear it therefore ; give 
 
 your cause to heaven Iv 3 129 
 
 Pray heaven his wisdom be not tainted ! iv 4 5 
 
 When you have A business for yourself, pray heaven you then Be perfect v 1 81 
 
 By heaven, fond wretch, thou know'st not what thou speak'st . . v 1 105 
 Heaven shield your grace from woe, As I, thus wrong'd, hence nnbe- 
 
 lievedgo! v 1 ii8 
 
 heaven, the vanity of wTetched fools ! Give us some seats . . . v 1 164 
 As there comes light from heaven and words from breath . . . v 1 225 
 For what obscured light the heavens did grant Did but convey unto 
 
 our fearful minds A doubtful warrant of immediate death Com. of Er. 1 1 67 
 
 Am I in earth, in heaven, or in hell? Sleeping or waking? ,. . . 11 2 214 
 
 My sweet hope's aim. My sole earth's heaven and my heaven's claim . iii 2 64 
 And to thy state of darkness hie thee straight ; I conjure thee by all the 
 
 saints in heaven ! Iv 4 60 
 
 1 never saw the chain, so help me Heaven ! v 1 267 
 
 'Get you to heaven, Beatrice, get you to heaven ; here's no place for 
 
 you maids :' so deliver I up my apes, and away to Saint Peter for 
 
 the heavens Much Ado ii 1 47 
 
 Study is like the heaven's glorious sun L. L. Lost i 1 84 
 
 A high hope for a low heaven : God grant us patience ! . . . .11 196 
 
 Ay, and, by heaven, one that will do the deed . ..... iii 1 300 
 
 By heaven, that thou art fair, is most infallible iv 1 60 
 
 That handful of wit ! Ah, heavens, it is a mast pathetical wit ! . . iv 1 150 
 
 Like a jewel in the ear of caelo, the sky, the welkin, the heaven . . Iv 2 6 
 By heaven, I do love : and it hath taught me to rhyme and to be 
 
 melancholy iv 3 13 
 
 Shot, by heaven ! Proceed, sweet Cupid iv 3 22 
 
 More sacks to the mill ! O heavens, I have my wish ! Dumalu trans- 
 
 forni'd iv 3 81 
 
 By heaven, the wonder in a mortal eye !— By earth, she is not, corporal iv 3 85 
 
 Tlie sea will ebb and flow, heaven show his face Iv 3 216 
 
 Wliat peremptory eagle-sighted eye Dares look upon the heaven of her 
 
 brow? iv 8 327 
 
 By heaven, thy love is black as ebony.— Is ebony like her? . . . iv 3 247 
 
 And beauty's crest becomes the heavens well iv 3 256 
 
 The voice of all the gods Make heaven drowsy with the harmony . . iv 3 345 
 
HEAVEN 
 
 722 
 
 HEAVEN 
 
 Heaven. O, an the heavens were so pleased that thou wert but my 
 
 bastard ! L. L. Lost v 1 78 
 
 Break off, break off.— By heaven, all dry-beaten with pure scoff! . . v 2 263 
 When we greet, With eyes best seeing, heaven's tiery eye . . . v 2 375 
 I never swore this lady such an oath. — By heaven, ydu did . . . v 2 452 
 The moon, like to a silver bow New-bent in heaven . M. N. Dream 11 11 
 Brief as the lightning in the collied night, That, in a spleen, unfolds 
 
 both heaven and earth i 1 146 
 
 What graces in my lovedodwell, That he hath turn'daheaven untoahell ! i 1 207 
 And make a heaven of hell, To die upon the hand I love so well . . ii 1 243 
 
 Heavens shield Lysander, if they mean a fray ! iii 2 447 
 
 The poet's eye, in a tine frenzy rolling. Doth glance from heaven to earth, 
 
 from earth to lieaven v 1 13 
 
 But sway'd and fashion 'd by the hand of heaven . . Mer. of Venice i 3 94 
 ' For the heavens, rouse up a brave nund,' says the fiend, 'and run' . 11 2 12 
 
 heavens, this is my true-begotten father ! ii 2 36 
 
 Deceased, or, as you would say in plain terms, gone to heaven . . ii 2 68 
 If e'er the Jew her father come to heaven, It will be for his gentle 
 
 daughter's sake ii 4 34 
 
 Whether I am yours? — Heaven and thy thoughts are witness that thou art ii 6 32 
 The watery kingdom, whose ambitious head Spits in the face of heaven ii 7 45 
 
 1 liave toward heaven breathed a secret vow To live in prayer . . iii 4 27 
 He tells me flatly, there is no mercy for me in heaven . . . . iii 5 35 
 Having such a blessing in his lady. He finds the joys of heaven here on 
 
 earth ; And if on earth he do not mean it, tben In reason he should 
 
 never come to heaven iii 5 81 
 
 You may as well forbid the mountain pines To wag their high tops and 
 
 to make no noise, When they are fretten with the gusts of heaven . iv 1 77 
 The quality of mercy is not strain'd, It droppeth as the gentle raiu from 
 
 heaven Upon the place beneath iv 1 185 
 
 An oath, I have an oath in heaven : Shall I lay perjury upon my soul?, iv 1 228 
 I have a wife, whom, I protest, I love : I would she were in heaven . iv 1 291 
 Look how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid with patines of bright gold v 1 58 
 By heaven, I will ne'er come in your bed Until I see the ring . . v 1 190 
 Swear to keep this ring, — By heaven, it is the same I gave the doctor ! . v 1 257 
 Fare you well : pray heaven I be deceived in you ! . .As Y. Like It i 2 209 
 
 By this heaven, now at our sorrows pale 13 106 
 
 Little recks to find the way to heaven By doing deeds of hospitality . ii 4 81 
 
 I give heaven thanks and make no boast of them ii 5 37 
 
 Call me not fool till heaven hath sent me fortune ii 7 19 
 
 Heaven Xature charged That one body should be fiU'd With all graces . iii 2 149 
 Heaven would that she these gifts shoiUd have, And I to live and die 
 
 her slave iii 2 161 
 
 Down on your knees, And thank heaven, fasting, for a good man's love iii 5 58 
 Then is there mirth in heaven, When earthly things made even Atone 
 
 together v 4 114 
 
 Receive thy daughter : Hymen from heaven brought her . . . v 4 118 
 Heaven cease this idle humour in your honour ! . . T.ofShrew\nCi.2 14 
 
 heavens ! Spake you not these words plain ? i 2 39 
 
 What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty. As those two eyes 
 
 become that heavenly face? iv 5 31 
 
 What heaven more will. That thee may furnish and my prayers pluck 
 
 down. Fall on thy head ! All's Wellil 77 
 
 Heaven bless him ! Farewell i 1 83 
 
 Our remedies oft in ourselves do lie, Which we ascribe to heaven . .11 232 
 
 1 care no more for tlian I do for heaven, So I were not his sister . .13 170 
 I charge thee, As heaven shall work in me for thine avail, To tell me truly i 8 190 
 I confess. Here on my knee, before high heaven and you, That before 
 
 you, and next unto high heaven, I love your son . . . . i 3 198 
 Shall for my legacy be sanctified By the luckiest stars in heaven . .13 252 
 By heaven, I'll steal aivay.— There's honour in the theft . . . ii 1 33 
 But most it is presumption in us when The help of heaven we count 
 
 the act of men ii 1 155 
 
 Give consent; Of heaven, not me, make an experiment . . . . ii 1 157 
 But will you make it even? — Ay, by my sceptre and my hopes of heaven ii 1 195 
 He's of a most facinerious spirit that will not acknowledge it to be the 
 
 — Very hand of heaven ii 3 37 
 
 Gentlemen, Heaven hath through nie restored the king to health . . ii 3 70 
 
 We understand it, and thank heaven for you ii 3 71 
 
 She's very well indeed, but for two things. — What two things?— One, 
 
 that she 's not in heaven, whither God send her quickly ! the other, 
 
 that slie's in earth ii 4 11 
 
 He cannot thrive. Unless her prayers, whom heaven delights to hear 
 
 And loves to grant, reprieve him iii 4 27 
 
 A heaven on earth I have won by wooing thee.— For which live long to 
 
 thank both heaven and me ! iv 2 66 
 
 Made a groan of her last breath, and now she sings in heaven . . iv 3 63 
 Heaven aiding, And by the leave of my good lord the king . . . iv 4 12 
 Doubt not but heaven Hath brought me up to be your daughter's dower iv 4 18 
 
 dear heaven, bless ! Or, ere they meet, in me, O nature, cesse I . v 3 71 
 The heavens have thought well on thee v 3 150 
 
 1 think his soul is in hell, madonna. — I know his soul is in heaven, fool. — 
 
 The more fool, madonna, to mourn for your brother's soul being in 
 
 heaven T. Night i 5 75 
 
 If the heavens had been pleased, would we have so ended 1 . . . ii 1 21 
 What years, i' faith? — About vour years, my lord. — Too old, by heaven ii 4 30 
 Most excellent accomplished lady, the heavens rain odours on you ! . iii 1 95 
 And some have greatness thrust upon them.— Heaven restore thee ! . iii 4 51 
 
 heavens themselves !— Come, sir, I pray you, go iii 4 391 
 
 Thy wits the heavens restore ! iv 2 103 
 
 And heavens so shine. That they may fairly note this act of mine ! . iv 3 34 
 Here comes the countess : now heaven walks on earth . . . . v 1 100 
 Whom I know you love, And whom, by heaven I swear, I tender dearly v 1 129 
 
 The heavens continue their loves ! W. Tale i 1 34 
 
 We should have answer'd heaven Boldly ' not guilty ' . . . . i 2 73 
 
 Plainly as heaven sees earth and earth sees heaven 12315 
 
 Swear his thought over By each particular star in heaven . . . i 2 425 
 Iinust be patient till the heavens look With an aspect more favourable ii 1 106 
 The queen is spotless I' the eyes of heaven and to you . . . . ii 1 132 
 
 Jhe heavens themselves Do strike at my injustice iii 2 147 
 
 The heavens with that we have in hand are angry And frown upon's . iii 3 5 
 
 1 never saw The heavens so dim by day. A savage clamour ! . . . iii 3 56 
 And he, and more Than he, and men, the earth, the heavens, and all . iv 4 382 
 There's no disjunction to be made, but by— As heavens forfend !— your 
 
 ruin iv 4 541 
 
 Do as the heavens have done, forget voxit evil ; With them forgive yourself v 1 5 
 'Tis your counsel My lord should to the heavens be contrary . . . v 1 45 
 I lost a couple, that 'twixt heaven and earth Might thus have stood . v 1 132 
 For which the heavens, taking angry note. Have left me issueless . . v 1 173 
 Your &ther'8 blest, Aa he ttom heaven merits it, with you . . . v 1 175 
 
 Heaven. The heaven sets spies upon us, will not have Our contract 
 
 celebrated W. Tale v 1 703 
 
 Who, heavens directing. Is troth-plight to your daughter . . . v 8 150 
 Whispers in your ear, Which none but heaven and you and I shall hear 
 
 K. John i 1 43 
 But for the certain knowledge of that truth I put you o'er to heaven and 
 
 to my mother i 1 62 
 
 Heaven guard my mother's honour and my land ! i 1 70 
 
 On my knee I give heaven thanks I was not like to thee ! . . . i 1 83 
 
 Why, what a madcap hath heaven lent us here ! i 1 84 
 
 Heaven lay not my transgression to my charge ! 11 256 
 
 nie peace of heaven is theirs that lift their swords In such a just and 
 
 charitable war ii 1 35 
 
 Bleed France, and peace ascend to heaven. Whiles we, God's wrathfYil 
 
 agent, do correct Their proud contempt that beats His peace to 
 
 heaven ii 1 86 
 
 His mother's shames Draws those heaven-moving pearls from his poor 
 
 eyes. Which heaven shall take in nature of a fee . . . . ii 1 170 
 With these crystal beads heaven shall be bribed To do him justice . ii 1 171 
 Thou monstrous slanderer of heaven and earth ! — Thou monstrous 
 
 iiyurer of heaven and earth ! ii 1 173 
 
 Our cannons' malice vainly shall be spent Against the inviUnerable 
 
 clouds of heaven ii i 252 
 
 By heaven, these scroyles of Angiers flout you, kings . . . . ii 1 373 
 And pell-mell Make work upon ourselves, for heaven or hell . . . ii 1 407 
 By heaven, lady, you shall have no cause To curse the fair proceedings iii 1 96 
 Arm, ann, you heavens, against these perjured kings ! A widow cries ; 
 
 be husband to me, heavens ! iii 1 107 
 
 Hail, you anointed deputies of heaven ! To thee, King John . . iii 1 136 
 
 But as we, under heaven, are supreme head, So under Him that great 
 
 supremacy. Where we do reign, we will alone uphold . . . iii 1 155 
 Heaven knows, they were besmear'd and overstain'd With slaughter's 
 
 pencil iii 1 236 
 
 Play fast and loose with faith? so jest with heaven? . . . . iii 1 242 
 O, let thy vow, First made to heaven, first be to heaven perform'd . iii 1 266 
 
 Alter not the doom Forethought by heaven ! iii 1 312 
 
 By heaven, Hubert, I am almost ashamed To say what good respect I 
 
 have of thee iii 3 27 
 
 I had a thing to say, but let it go : The sun is in the heaven . . . iii 3 34 
 Though that my death were adjunct to my act. By heaven, I would do it iii 3 58 
 
 I am not mad : I would to heaven I were 1 iii 4 48 
 
 You say That we shall see and know our friends in heaven . . . id 4 77 
 When I shall meet him in the court of heaven I shall not know him . iii 4 87 
 Prodigies and signs. Abortives, presages and tongues of heaven . . iii 4 158 
 I would to heaven I were your son, so you would love me . . . iv 1 23 
 If heaven be pleased that you must use me ill, Why then you must . iv 1 55 
 To lose your eyes. — O heaven, that there were but a mote in yours ! . iv 1 92 
 The breath of heaven hath blown his spirit out And strew'd repentant 
 
 ashes on his head iv 1 110 
 
 With taper-light To seek the bpnauteous eye of heaven to garnish. Is 
 
 wasteful iv 2 15 
 
 When the last account 'twixt heaven and earth Is to be made . . iv 2 216 
 Heaven take my soul, and England keep my bones ! . . . . iv 3 10 
 Stand back, I say ; By heaven, I think my sword's as sharp as yours . iv 3 82 
 The life, the right and truth of all this realm Is fled to heaven . . iv 3 145 
 
 And heaven itself doth frown upon the land iv 3 159 
 
 But, heaven be thank'd, it is but voluntary v 1 29 
 
 The vanity top of heaven Figured quite o'er with burning meteors . v 2 52 
 The holy legate comesapace, To giveuswarrantfromthehand of heaven v 2 66 
 The sun of heaven methought was loath to set. But stay'd . . . v 5 i 
 Withhold thine indignation, mighty heaven. And tempt us not to bear 
 
 above our power ! v 6 37 
 
 Where heaven He knows how wo shall answer him v 7 60 
 
 My soul shall wait on thee to heaven. As it on earth hath been thy servant v 7 72 
 Until the heavens, envying earth's good hap. Add an immortal title to 
 
 your crown Richard IL i 1 23 
 
 Heaven be the record to my speech ! i 1 30 
 
 What I speak My body shall make good ujton this earth, Or my divine 
 
 soul answer it in heaven i 1 38 
 
 Put we our quarrel to the will of heaven 12 6 
 
 The which if wrongfully. Let heaven revenge i 2 40 
 
 As so defend thee heaven and thy valour ! i 3 15 
 
 And as I truly fight, defend me lieaven ! i 3 25 ; 41 
 
 What's thy quarrel? Speak like a true knight, so defend thee heaven ! i 3 34 
 He is a traitor, foul and <langerous. To God of heaven. King Richanl . i 3 40 
 If ever I were traitor. My name be blotted from the book of life. And I 
 
 from heaven banish'd ! 18203 
 
 All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports . .is 275 
 Plain well-meaning soul, Whom fair befal in heaven 'mongst happy soiUs ! ii 1 129 
 Now God in heaven forbid 1 — Ah, madam, 'tis too true . . . . ii 2 51 
 Comfort's in heaven ; and we are on the earth, Where nothing lives but 
 
 crosses, cares and grief ii 2 78 
 
 And meteors fright the fixed stars of heaven ii 4 9 
 
 My comfort is that heaven will take our souls And plague injustice . iii 1 33 
 The means that heaven yields must be embraced. And not neglected ; 
 
 else, if heaven would, And we will not, heaven's offer we refuse . iii 2 29 
 
 When the searching eye of heaven is hid iii 2 37 
 
 If angels fight. Weak men must fall, for heaven still guards the right . iii 2 62 
 By heaven, I '11 Imte him everlastingly That bids me be of comfort any 
 
 more iii 2 207 
 
 Lest you mistake the heavens are o'er our heads '. . . . . iii 3 17 
 Their thundering shock At meeting tears the cloudy cheeks of heaven . iii 3 57 
 The king of heaven forbid our lord tlie king Should so with civil and 
 
 uncivil arms Be rush'd upon ! iii 3 loi 
 
 Who sets me else ? by heaven, I'll throw at all iv 1 57 
 
 This is true. — As false, by heaven, as heaven itself is true . . . iv 1 64 
 God save the king ! althougli I be not he ; And yet, amen, if heaven do 
 
 think him me iv 1 175 
 
 Mark'd with a blot, damn'd in the book of heaven iv 1 236 
 
 But heaven hath a hand in these events, To whose high will we bound 
 
 our calm contents '^ 2 37 
 
 Like the meteors of a troubled heaven, All of one nature . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 10 
 
 By heaven, methinks it were an easy leap 13 201 
 
 Shall the blessed sun of heaven prove a nncher and eat blackberries? . ii 4 450 
 His cheek looks pale and with A rising sigh he wisheth you in heaven . iii 1 10 
 At my nativity The front of heaven was full of fiery shai)es . . . iii 1 14 
 
 The heavens were all on fire, the earth did tremble iii 1 24 
 
 Thatpretty Welsh Which thou pour'st down from these swelling heavens iii 1 202 
 Mark'd For the hot vengeance and the rod of heaven . . . . iii 2 10 
 I stole all cotu^Fesy from heaven, And dress'd myself in such humility . iii 2 50 
 
HEAVEN 
 
 723 
 
 HEAVEN 
 
 Heaven. Heaven to earth, some of us never shall A second time do such a 
 
 courtesy 1 Hen. iT. v 2 loo 
 
 Take thy praise with thee to heaven ! Thy ignominy sleep with thee ! . v 4 99 
 Let heaven kiss earth ! now let not Nature's hand Keep the wild flood 
 
 confined ! let order die ! 2 Hen. IV. i 1 153 
 
 Derives from heaven his quarrel and his cause i 1 206 
 
 thou fond many, with what loud applause Didst thou beat heaven [ . i 3 92 
 For yours [your honour], the God of heaven brighten it! For his, it 
 
 stuck upon him as the sun In the grey vault of heaven . . . ii 3 19 
 To rain upon remembrance with mine eyes, That it may grow and sprout 
 
 as high as heaven U 3 60 
 
 Begin to patch up thine old body for heaven H 4 253 
 
 By heaven, Poins, I feel me much to blame _i| 4 390 
 
 A tall gentleman, by heaven, and a most gallant leader . . . . iii 2 68 
 The very opener and intelligencer Between the grace, the sanctities of 
 
 heaven And our dull workings iv 2 21 
 
 Employ the countenance and grace of heaven, As a false favourite doth 
 
 his prince's name. In deeils dishonourable iv 2 24 
 
 Both against the peace of heaven and him Have here up-swann'd them iv 2 29 
 
 From enemies heaven keep your ma^iesty ! iv 4 94 
 
 By heaven, I bid you be assured, I '11 be your father and yoiu- brother too v 2 56 
 The heavens thee guard and keep, most royal imp of fame ! . . . v 5 45 
 A Muse of fire, that would ascend The brightest heaven of invention 
 
 Hen. V. Prol. 2 
 Therefore doth heaven divide The state of man in divers functions , i 2 183 
 Would I were with him, wheresome'er he is, either in heaven or in hell ! ii 3 8 
 
 By gift of heaven, By law of nature and of nations ii 4 79 
 
 The Lord in heaven bless thee, noble Harry !— God -a -mercy, old heart ! iv 1 33 
 Who twice a-day their wither'd hands hold up Toward heaven, to pardon 
 
 blood iv 1 317 
 
 If we no more meet till we meet in heaven, Then, joj-fully, . . . adieu ! iv 3 7 
 The sun shall greet them. And draw their honours reeking up to heaven iv 3 loi 
 My soul shall thine keep company to heaven ; Tarry, sweet soul, for mine iv 6 16 
 Hung be the heavens with black, yield day to night ! . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 1 
 
 Combat with adverse planets in the heavens ! i 1 54 
 
 Mars his true moving, even as in the heavens, So in the earth, to this day 
 
 is not known i 2 1 
 
 By a vision sent to her from heaven Ordained is to raise this tedious siege i 2 52 
 Heaven and our Lady gracious hath it pleased To shine on my con- 
 temptible estate i 2 74 
 
 Though thy speech doth fail, One eye thou hast, to look to heaven for 
 
 grace i 4 83 
 
 Heaven, be thou gracious to none alive, If Salisbury wants mercy ! . i 4 85 
 What tumult's in the heavens? Whence cometh this alarum? . . i 4 98 
 Heavens, can you suffer hell so to prevail ? 169 
 
 1 think this Talbot be a fiend of hell.— If not of hell, the heavens, sure, 
 
 favour him .!! ^ 47 
 
 Heavens keep old Bedford safe ! And now no more ado . . . • ||j 2 100 
 
 Now, quiet soul, depart when heaven please iii 2 110 
 
 A double honour, Burgiuidy : Yet heavens have glory for this victory ! iii 2 117 
 Together live and die ; And soul with soul from France to heaven fly . iv 5 55 
 
 Will cry for vengeance at the gates of heaven v 4 53 
 
 Now heaven forfend ! the holy maid with child ! v 4 65 
 
 We'll both together lift our heads to heaven . . . . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 14 
 Were it not good your grace could fly to heaven ?— The treasury of ever- 
 lasting joy. — Thy heaven is on earth ii 1 17 
 
 For myself, to heaven I do appeal, How I have loved my king . . ii 1 190 
 Some black stonn Shall blow ten thousand souls to heaven or hell . iii 1 350 
 
 Nor let the rain of heaven wet this place iii 2 341 
 
 Eternal Mover of the heavens. Look with a gentle eye upon this wretch ! iii 3 19 
 Rather let my head Stoop to the block than these knees bow to any 
 
 Save to the God of heaven and to my king iv 1 126 
 
 Ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to 
 
 heaven iv 7 79 
 
 And heavens and honour be witness iv 8 64 
 
 Then, heaven, set ope thy everlasting gates. To entertain my vows ! . iv 9 13 
 
 How much thou wrong'st me, heaven be my judge iv 10 82 
 
 By heaven, thou shalt rule no more O'er him whom heaven created for 
 
 thy ruler v 1 104 
 
 Canst thou dispense with heaven for such an oath ? . . . . v 1 181 
 
 If not in heaven, you'll surely sup in hell v 1 216 
 
 Peace with his soul, heaven, if it be thy will ! v 2 30 
 
 war, thou son of hell, Whom angry heavens do make their minister ! v 2 34 
 And the premised flames of the last day Knit earth and heaven together ! v 2 42 
 Yon are slow ; for shame, away '.—Can we outrun the heavens . • v 2 73 
 
 1 vow by heaven these eyes shall never close . . . . 3 Hen. VI, i 1 24 
 
 If I be not, heavens be revenged on me ! i 1 57 
 
 In that hope I throw mine eyes to heaven i 4 37 
 
 Take me from the world : My soul to heaven, my blood upon your heads ! i 4 168 
 In this the heaven figures some event. — 'Tis wondrous strange . . ii 1 32 
 God forbid the hour !— Must Ed\vard fall, which peril heaven forfend ! . ii 1 191 
 Smile, gentle heaven ! or strike, ungentle death ! For this world frowns ii 3 6 
 Yet that thy brazen gates of heaven may ope, And give sweet passage to 
 
 my sinful soul ! ii 3 40 
 
 Take leave until we meet again, Where'er it be, in heaven or in earth . ii 3 43 
 
 O, pity, pity, gentle heaven, pity ! ii 5 96 
 
 I '11 make my heaven in a lady s lap, And deck my body in gay ornaments iii 2 148 
 
 I'll make my heaven to dream upon the crown iii 2 i63 
 
 Though usurpers sway the rule awhile, Yet heavens are just . . . iii 3 77 
 Heavens grant that Warwick's words bewitch him not ! . . . . iii 3 112 
 Ihereprotest, in sight of heaven, And by the hope I have of heavenly bliss iii 3 181 
 To whom the heavens in thy nativity Adjudged an ohve branch . . iv 6 33 
 Save yourselves ; For Warwick bids you all farewell, to meet in heaven v 2 49 
 
 By heaven, brat, I '11 plague ye for that word v 5 27 
 
 Do it thou. — By heaven, I will not do thee so much ease . . . v 5 72 
 Since the heavens have shaped my body so. Let hell make crook'd my 
 
 mind v 6 78 
 
 By heaven, I think there's no man is secure . . . Rkhard III. i 1 71 
 I will shortly send thy soul to heaven, If heaven will take the present . i 1 120 
 And must not die Till George be pack'd with post-horse up to heaven . i 1 146 
 Either heaven with lightning strike the murderer dead, Or earth, gape 
 
 open wide and eat him quick ! i 2 64 
 
 O, he was gentle, mild, and virtuous !— The fitter for the King of heaven 1 2 105 
 He is in heaven, where thou shalt never come. — L-et him thank me . 1 2 106 
 The heavens have bless'd you with a gooflly son. To be your comforter ,13 9 
 By heaven, I will acquaint his ma^jesty With those gross tamits . . i 3 105 
 Did York's dread curse prevail so much with heaven? . . . . i 3 191 
 
 Can ciurses pierce the clouds and enter heaven ? 18 195 
 
 If heaven have any grievous plague in store Exceeding those that I can 
 
 wish upon thee, O, let them keep it till thy sins be ripe ! . . i 3 217 
 
 Heaven. Now he delivers thee From this world's thraldom to the joys of 
 
 heaven Richard III. i 4 255 
 
 By heavens, the duke shall know how slack thou art ! . . . . i 4 282 
 And now in peace my soul shall part to heaven, Since I have set my 
 
 friends at peace on earth ii 1 5 
 
 By heaven, my heart is purged from grudging hate ii 1 o 
 
 All-seeing heaven, what a world is this ! ii 1 82 
 
 Much more to be thus opposite with heaven, For it requires the royal 
 
 debt it lent you ii 2 94 
 
 God in heaven forbid We should infringe the holy privilege ! . . . iii 1 40 
 Let us all embrace : And take our leave, until we meet in heaven . . iii 3 25 
 
 By heaven, I come in perfect love to him iii 7 90 
 
 Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women Rail on the Lord's 
 
 anointed iv 4 149 
 
 What gooti is cover'd with the face of heaven, To be discover'd? . . iv 4 239 
 
 So long as heaven and natiu-e lengthens it iv 4 353 
 
 Heaven and fortune l)ar me happy hours ! Day, yield me not thy light ! iv 4 400 
 The selfsame he-aven That frowns on me looks sadly upon him . . v 3 286 
 Let us to't pell-mell ; If not to heaven, then hand in hand to hell . , v 3 313 
 Make nmch of it. — Great God of heaven, say Amen to all I . . . v 5 8 
 Smile heaven upon this fair con.iunction, That long have frown'd ! . v 5 21 
 
 A gift that heaven gives for him Hen. VIII. i 1 65 
 
 I cannot tell What heaven hath given him,— let some graver eye Pierce 
 
 into that i 1 67 
 
 The will of heaven Be done in this and all things I i 1 209 
 
 The will of heaven be done, and the king's pleasure By me obey'd ! . i 1 215 
 Yet the king our master — Whose honour heaven shield from soil ! . . i 2 26 
 Heaven bear witness. And if I have a conscience, let it sink me ! . . ii 1 59 
 Make of your prayers one sweet sacrifice, And lift my soul to heaven . ii 1 78 
 
 Tell him You met him half in heaven ii 1 88 
 
 Heaven lias an end in all : yet, you that hear me, This from a djing man 
 
 receive as certain ii 1 124 
 
 Is not this course pious? — Heaven keep me from such counsel ! . . ii 2 38 
 Heaven will one day open The king's eyes, that so long have slept . ii 2 42 
 You would not be a queen ? — No, not for all the riches under heaven . ii 3 35 
 Heaven witness, I have been to you a true and humble wife . . . ii 4 22 
 First, methought I stood not in the smile of heaven . . . . ii 4 187 
 Heaven is above all yet ; there sits a judge That no king can corrupt . iii 1 100 
 Loved him next heaven? obey'd him? Been, out of fondness, super- 
 stitious? iii 1 130 
 
 Ye have angels' faces, but heaven knows your hearts . . . . iii 1 145 
 Heaven foi^ive me ! Ever God bless your highness ! . . . . iii 2 135 
 I Can nothing render but allegiant thanks, My prayers to heaven for you iii 2 177 
 'Tis a burthen [honour] Too heavy for a man that hopes for heaven ! . iii 2 385 
 My robe, And my integrity to heaven, is all I dare now call mine own . iii 2 453 
 Farewell The hopes of court ! my hopes in heaven do dwell . . .iii 2 459 
 Heaven bless thee ! Thou hast the sweetest face I ever look'd on . iv 1 42 
 
 And saint-like Cast her fair eyes to heaven and pray'd devoutly . . iv 1 84 
 He gave his honours to the world again. His blessed part to heaven . iv 2 30 
 She is going, wench : pray, pray. — Heaven comfort her ! . , . iv 2 99 
 
 The dews of heaven fall thick in blessings on her ! iv 2 133 
 
 To love her for her mother's sake, that loved him, Heaven knows how 
 
 dearly iv 2 138 
 
 If heaven had pleased to have given me longer life And able means . iv 2 152 
 
 Do me this last right. — By heaven, I will iv 2 158 
 
 The God of heaven Both now and ever bless her ! v 1 164 
 
 He cast his eyes uj>on me ! Pray heaven, he sound not my disgrace ! . v 2 13 
 Pray heaven, the king may never find a heart With less allegiance in it ! v 3 42 
 
 'Tis no counterfeit. — Tis the right ring, by heaven v 3 103 
 
 How much are we bound to heaven In daily thanks . . . . v 3 114 
 And let heaven Witness, how dear I hold this confirmation . . . v 3 173 
 Heaven, from thy endless goodness, send prosperous life, long, and ever 
 
 happy, to the high and mighty princess of England, Elizabeth ! . v 5 i 
 All comfort, joy, in this most gracious lady. Heaven ever laid up to 
 
 make parents happy. May hourly fall upon ye ! . . . . v 5 8 
 
 Let me speak, sir, For heaven now bids me v 5 16 
 
 This royal infent— heaven still move about her ! — Though in her cradle v 5 18 
 When heaven shall call her from this cloud of darkness . . . . V 5 45 
 
 Wherever the bright sun of heaven shall shine v 5 51 
 
 Our children's children Shall see this, and bless heaven . . . . v 5 56 
 When I am in heaven I shall desire To see what this child does . . v 5 68 
 Strong as the axletree On which heaven rides . . . 'I'roi. and Cres. i 3 67 
 The heavens themselves, the planets and this centre Obser\'e degree . i 3 S5 
 
 Now heavens forbid such scarcity of youth ! 13 302 
 
 Heaven bless thee from a tutor, and discipline come not near thee ! . ii 3 32 
 Art thou devout? wast thou in prayer? — Ay : the heavens hear me ! . ii 3 40 
 Thank the heavens, lord, thou art of sweet composure . . . . ii 3 251 
 
 I am ashamed. O heavens ! what have I done ? iii 2 146 
 
 Heavens, what a mau is there ! a very horse iii 3 126 
 
 O heavens, what some men do, WTiile some men leave to do ! . . . iii 3 132 
 
 As many farewells as be stars in heaven iv 4 46 
 
 But yet be true. — O heavens! 'be true 'again! — Hear why I speak it, 
 
 love . . iv 4 76 
 
 O heavens ! you love me not.— Die I a villain, then ! . . . . iv 4 84 
 The lustre in your eye, heaven in your cheek, Pleads your fair usage . iv 4 120 
 Tell me, you heavens, in which part of his body Shall I destroy him? . iv 5 242 
 Answer me, heavens ! — It would discredit the blest gods, proud man, To 
 
 answer such a question iv 5 246 
 
 Who neither looks upon the heaven nor earth iv 5 281 
 
 Cressid is mine, tied with the bonds of heaven : Instance, O instance ! 
 
 strong as heaven itself ; The bonds of heaven are slipp'd, dissolved, 
 
 and loosed v 2 154 
 
 Bid my tnunpet sound !— No notes of sally, for the heavens, sweet 
 
 brother v 3 14 
 
 O, 'tis fair play. — Fool's play, by heaven. Hector v 3 43 
 
 By the flame of yonder glorious heaven. He shall not carry him . , v 23 
 Frown on, you heavens, effect your rage with speed I . . . . v 10 6 
 You may as well Strike at the heaven with your staves as lift them 
 
 Against the Roman state Coriolanus i 1 70 
 
 Heavens bless my lord from fell Aufidius I i 3 48 
 
 Or, by the fires of heaven, I '11 leave the foe And make my ^^rs on you i 4 39 
 
 O heavens ! O heavens ! — Nay, I prithee, woman iv 1 12 
 
 O blessed heavens ! iv 2 20 
 
 Those mysteries which heaven W^ill not have earth to know . . ■ iv 2 35 
 Now, by the jealous queen of heaven, that kiss I carried from thee, dear v S 46 
 Behold, the heavens do ope. The gods look down, and this unnatural 
 
 scene They laugh at v 3 183 
 
 He wants nothing of a god but eternity and a heaven to throne in . . v 4 25 
 And here, in sight of heaven, to Rome I swear . . . T. Andron. i 1 329 
 His lovely bride. Sent by the heavens for Prince Saturnine . . . i 1 335 
 
HEAVEN 
 
 724 
 
 HEAVEN 
 
 Heaven, Whether by device or no, the heavens can tell . . T. Andron. i 1 395 
 
 Rome and the righteous heavens be my judge ! 11426 
 
 We do, and vow to heaven and to his highness, That what we did was 
 
 mildly as we might 11 474 
 
 The empress of my soul, Which never hopes more heaven than rests in 
 
 thee ii 3 41 
 
 My hand shall go. — By heaven, it sliall not go ! iii 1 177 
 
 I lift this one liand up to heaven, And bow this feeble ruin to the earth iii 1 207 
 Heaven shall hear our prayers ; Or with our sighs we '11 breathe the 
 
 welkin dim iii 1 211 
 
 When heaven doth weep, doth not the earth o'erflow ? . . . . iii 1 222 
 
 Thou shalt not sigh, nor hold thy stmnps to heaven . . . . iii 2 42 
 
 Till the heavens Keveal the danm'd contriver of this deed . . . iv 1 35 
 
 Ay, more there was ; Or else to heaven she heaves them for revenge . iv 1 40 
 
 Heaven guide thy pen to print thy sorrows plain ! iv 1 75 
 
 heavens, can you hear a good man groan, And not relent? . . . iv 1 123 
 
 Revenge, ye heavens, for old Andronicus ! iv 1 129 
 
 She is so eniploy'd, He thinks, with Jove in heaven, or somewhere else iv 8 40 
 
 Sith there's no justice in earth nor hell. We will solicit heaven . . iv 3 50 
 
 News, news from heaven ! Marcus, the post is come . . . . iv 3 77 
 Didst thou not come from heaven?— From heaven! alas, sir, I never 
 
 came there iv 3 88 
 
 God forbid I should be so bold to press to heaven in my young days . iv 3 91 
 
 And now he writes to heaven for his redress : See, here's to Jove . , iv 4 13 
 Earth -treading stars that make dark heaven light . . Mom. atid Jul. i 2 25 
 
 Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven, Having some business . . ii 2 15 
 
 Her eyes in heaven Would through the airy region streani so bright . ii 2 20 
 As is a winged messenger of heaven Unto the white-upturned wonderiug 
 
 eyes Of mortals ii 2 28 
 
 The sun not yet thy sighs from heaven clears ii 3 73 
 
 Connnend me to thy mistress.— Now God in heaven bless thee ! . . ii 4 206 
 So smile the heavens upon this holy act, Tliat after hours with sorrow 
 
 chide us not ! — Amen, amen 1 ii G i 
 
 Away to heaven, respective lenity, And fire-eyed fury be my conduct 
 
 now ! iii 1 128 
 
 Cut him out in little stars, And he will make the face of heaven so flue iii 2 23 
 
 Can heaven be so envious ?— Romeo can. Though lieaven cannot . . iii 2 40 
 
 Heaven is here. Where Juliet lives iii 3 29 
 
 Every unworthy thing, Live here in heaven and may look on her . . Iii 3 32 
 Why rail'st thou on thy birth, the heaven, and earth? Since birth, and 
 
 heaven, and earth, all three do meet In thee at once . . . iii S 120 
 
 That is not the lark, whose notes do beat The vanity heaven so high . iii 5 22 
 
 God in heaven bless her ! You are to blame, my lord, to rate her so . iii 5 169 
 My husband is on earth, my faith in heaven ; How shall that faith return 
 
 again to earth, Unless that husband send it me from heaven By 
 
 leaving earth ? iii 5 207 
 
 Alack, that heaven should practise stratagems Upon so soft a subject ! iii 5 211 
 
 1 have need of many orisons To move the heavens to smile upon my 
 
 state iv 3 4 
 
 Heaven and yourself Had part in this fair maid ; now heaven hath all, 
 
 And all the better is it for the maid : Your j>art in her you could 
 
 not keep from death. But heaven keeps his part in eternal life . iv 5 66 
 Twas your heaven she should be advanced : And weep ye now, seeing 
 
 she is advanced Above the clouds, as high as heaven itself? . . iv 6 72 
 
 The heavens do lour upon you for some ill ; Move them no more . . iv 5 94 
 
 By heaven, I will tear thee joint by joint v 3 35 
 
 By heaven, I love thee better than myself v 3 64 
 
 O heavens ! O wife, look how our daugliter bleeds ! This dagger hath 
 
 nnsta'en v 3 202 
 
 And bear this work of heaven with patience v 3 261 
 
 See, what a scourge is laid upon your hate, Tliat heaven tinds means to 
 
 kill your joys with love v 3 293 
 
 Heavens, that I were a lord !— What wouldst do then? . T, of AtJiens i 1 233 
 Thou wilt not hear me now ; thou shalt not then : I '11 lock thy heaven 
 
 from thee 12 255 
 
 Heavens, have I said, the bounty of this lord ! ii 2 173 
 
 No, gods, I am no idle votarist : roots, you clear heavens ! . . . iv 3 27 
 
 With all the abhorred births below crisp heaven iv 3 183 
 
 Whose naked natures live in all the spite Of wreakful heaven . . iv 3 229 
 
 That which I show, heaven knows, is merely love. Duty and zeal . . iv 3 522 
 
 Not all the whips of heaven are large enough v 1 64 
 
 There is a civil strife in heaven J. Ca'sar i 3 11 
 
 Whoever knew the heavens menace so? i 3 44 
 
 The cross blue lightning seem'd to open The breast of heaven . . 1851 
 
 But wherefore did you so much tempt the heavens? . . . . i 8 53 
 
 Cast yourself in wonder. To see the strange impatience of the heavens . i 3 61 
 Heaven hath infused them with these spirits, To make them Instruments 
 
 of fear and warning Unto some monstrous state . . . . i 3 69 
 
 Nor heaven nor earth have been at peace to-night ii 2 i 
 
 The heavens themselves blaze forth the death of princes . . . ii 2 31 
 
 O Brutus, The heavens si>eed thee in thine enterprise ! . . . . ii 4 41 
 
 By heaven, I had rather coin my heart. And drop my blood for drachmas iv 3 72 
 Nor heaven i>eep through the blanket of the dark. To cry 'Hold, 
 
 hold ! ' Macbeth i 5 54 
 
 • There's husbandry in heaven ; Their candles are all out . . . . ii 1 4 
 Hear it not, Duncan ; for it is a knell That summons thee to heaven or 
 
 to hell ii 1 64 
 
 Committed treason enough for God's sake, yet could not equivocate to 
 
 heaven ii 8 12 
 
 The heavens, as troubled with man's act, Threaten his bloody stage . ii 4 5 
 
 Thy soul's flight. If it find heaven, must find it out to-night . . . iii 1 142 
 Had he Duncan's sons under his key— As, an 't please heaven, he shall not iii 6 19 
 
 Heaven preserve you ! I dare abide no longer iv 2 72 
 
 New orphans cry, new sorrows Strike heaven on the face . . . iv 8 6 
 But at his touch— Such sanctity hath heaven given his liand— They 
 
 presently amend iv 3 144 
 
 How he solicits heaven. Himself best knows iv 3 149 
 
 Merciful heaven ! What, man ! ne'er pull your hat upon your brows . iv 3 207 
 
 Did heaven look on, And would not take their part ? . . . . iv 3 223 
 
 Heaven rest them now ! iv 3 227 
 
 But, gentle heavens, Cut short all intermission iv 8 231 
 
 If he scape. Heaven forgive him too ! iv 3 235 
 
 She has spoke what she should not, I am sure of that : heaven knows 
 
 what she has known . , v 1 54 
 
 When yond same star that's westward from the Jwle Had' made his 
 
 course to illume that part of heaven Where now it bums Hamlet i 1 37 
 
 By heaven I charge thee, spe.ik !— It is offended i 1 49 
 
 Have heaven and earth together demonstrated Unto our climatures . i 1 124 
 
 It shows a will most incorrect to heaven, A heart unfortified . . i 2 95 
 
 Tis a fault to heaven, A fault against the dead, a fault to nature . . i 2 loi 
 
 Heaven. The king's rouse the heavens shall bruit again, Re-speaking 
 
 earthly thunder Hamlet i 2 127 
 
 Thathemight not beteem the winds of heaven Visit her face too roughly 1 2 141 
 
 Heaven and earth I Must I remember? i 2 142 
 
 Would I had met my dearest foe in heaven Or ever I had seen that day I 1 2 182 
 Do not, as some ungracious pastors do, Show me tlie st«ep and thorny 
 
 way to heaven i 3 48 
 
 With almost all the holy vows of heaven 18114 
 
 Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell . . . . i 4 41 
 Unhand me, gentlemen. By heaven, I '11 make a ghost of him that lets me ! i 4 85 
 Something is rotten in the state of Denmark. — Heaven will direct it . i 4 91 
 But virtue, as it never will be moved, Though lewdness court it in a 
 
 shape of heaven i 6 54 
 
 Leave her to heaven And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge , . i 5 86 
 O all you host of heaven ! O earth ! what else? And shall I couple hell? i 5 92 
 Yes, by heaven ! O most pernicious woman ! O villain, villain ! . .15 104 
 
 Lord Hamlet, — Heaven secure him !— So be it ! i 6 113 
 
 Tell it.— No ; you *11 reveal it.— Not 1, my lord, by heaven.— Nor I . i 5 120 
 
 But you'll be secret? — Ay, by heaven, my lord 15 122 
 
 There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt 
 
 of in your philosophy 15 166 
 
 As oft as any passion under heaven That does aflflict our natures . . ii 1 105 
 By heaven, it is as i)roper to our age To cast beyond ourselves . . ii 1 114 
 Heavens make our presence and our practices Pleasant and helpful to him ! ii 2 38 
 Your ladyship is nearer to heaven than when I saw you last . . . 11 2 445 
 As we often see, against some storm, A silence in the heavens . . ii 2 506 
 Bowl the round nave down the hill of heaven. As low as to the fiends ! ii 2 518 
 Would have made milch the burning eyes of heaven, And ijassion in the 
 
 gods * ii 2 540 
 
 The son of a dear father murder'd. Prompted to my revenge by heaven 
 
 and hell ii 2 613 
 
 What should such fellows as I do crawling between earth and heaven ? . iii 1 131 
 
 Farewell. — O, help him, you sweet heavens ! iii 1 138 
 
 O heavens ! die two months ago, and not forgotten yet? . . . iii 2 138 
 
 Nor earth to me give food, nor heaven light ! ill 2 226 
 
 O, my otience is rank, it smells to heaven ; It hath the primal eldest curse iii 3 36 
 Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow? iii 3 45 
 
 And so he goes to heaven ; And so am I revenged ill 3 74 
 
 And for that, I, his sole son, do this .same villain send To heaven . . iii 3 78 
 And how his audit stands who knows save heaven? . . . . ill 3 82 
 
 Then trip him, that his heels may kick at heaven iii 3 93 
 
 My thoughts remain below ; Words without thoughts never to heaven go iii 3 98 
 Confess yourself to heaven ; Repent what's past ; avoid what is to come iii 4 149 
 Heaven hath pleased it so. To punish me Avith this and this with me . iii 4 174 
 Where is Polonius? — In heaven ; send thither to see . . . . iv 3 35 
 
 By heaven, thy madness shall be jmid with weight iv 5 156 
 
 O heavens I is 't possible, a young maid's wits Should be as mortal as an 
 
 old man's life? iv 5 159 
 
 His means of death . . . Cry to be heard, as 'twere from heaven to earth iv 5 216 
 
 Why, even in that was heaven ordinant v 2 48 
 
 The cannons to the heavens, the heavens to earth, 'Now the king drinks' v 2 288 
 
 Heaven make thee free of it ! I follow thee v 2 343 
 
 As thou'rt a man. Give me the cup : let go ; by heaven, I'll have't . v 2 354 
 To his father, that so tenderly and entirely loves lihn. Heaven and 
 
 earth ! Lear i 2 105 
 
 0, let me not be nwd, not mad, sweet heaven ! Keep me in temper . 1 5 50 
 All the stored vengeances of heaven fall On her ingrateful top ! . . 11 4 164 
 O heavens, If you do love old men, if your sweet sway Allow obedience ii 4 192 
 But, for true need, — You heavens, give me that patience, jiatience I need ! ii 4 274 
 Thou niayst shake the superflux to them, And show the heavens more just iii 4 36 
 Swore as many oaths as I spake words, and broke them in the sweet 
 
 face of heaven iii 4 92 
 
 O heavens ! that this treason were not, or not I the detector ! . . iii 5 13 
 
 Yet, poor old heart, he holp the heavens to reign iii 7 62 
 
 Now, heaven help him ! iii 7 107 
 
 That I am wretched Makes thee the happier: heavens, deal so still . iv 1 69 
 If that the heavens do not their visible spirits Send quickly down to 
 
 tame these vile offences. It will come iv 2 46 
 
 The bounty and the benison of heaven To boot, and boot ! . . . iv 6 229 
 He that parts us shall bring a brand from heaven, And fire us hence . v 8 22 
 He fasten'd on my neck, and bellow'd out As he 'Id burst heaven . . v 3 213 
 This judgement of the heavens, that makes us tremble. Touches us not 
 
 witJi pity V 8 231 
 
 By heaven, I rather would have been his hangman ! . . . Othello i 1 34 
 Heaven is my judge, not I for love and duty. But seeming so . . i 1 59 
 
 heaven ! How got she out? O treason of tlie blood ! . . . .11 170 
 As truly as to heaven I do confess the vices of my blood . . .13 122 
 Rough quarries, rocks and hills whose heads touch heaven . . .18 141 
 Yet she wish'd That heaven had made her such a man . . . . 1 3 163 
 Vouch with me, heaven, I therefore beg it not, To please the p^te . 1 3 262 
 Heaven defend your good souls, that you think I will your serious and 
 
 great business scant For .she is with me 13 267 
 
 1 cannot, 'twixt the heaven and the main. Descry a sail . . . . 11 1 3 
 Yet he looks sadly, And prays the Moor be .safe . . . —Pray heavens he be il 1 34 
 Let the heavens Give him defence against the elements . . . . 11 1 44 
 The grace of heaven, Before, behind thee and on every hand . . . ii 1 85 
 Let the labouring bark climb hills of seas Olympus-high and duck again 
 
 as low As hell's from heaven ! ii 1 191 
 
 The heavens forbid But that our loves and comforts should increase ! . ii 1 195 
 Heaven bless the isle of Cyprus and our noble general Othello ! . . ii 2 11 
 And to ourselves do that Which heaven hath forbid the Ottomites? . 11 3 171 
 Now, by heaven. My blood begins my safer guides to rule . . . ii 3 204 
 Are you hurt, lieutenant? — Ay, past all snidery.— Marry, heaven forbid ! ii 8 261 
 What dost thou think ?— Think, niy lord !— Think, my lord ! By heaven, 
 
 he echoes me iii 3 106 
 
 By heaven, I'll know thy thoughts.— You cannot iii 8 162 
 
 Good heaven, the souls of all my tribe defend From jealousy ! . , ill 8 175 
 In Venice they do let heaven see the pranks They dare not show their 
 
 husbands ill 8 202 
 
 If she be false, O, then heaven mocks itself ! I '11 not believe 't ! . . iii 3 278 
 
 ^Vhat he will do with it Heaven knows, not I iii 8 298 
 
 Do deeds to make heaven weep, all earth amazed ill 8 371 
 
 O grace ! O heaven foi^ive me! Are youaman? haveyoua soul or sense? iii 3 373 
 
 All my fond love thus do I blow to heaven iii 3 445 
 
 Now, by yond marble heaven, In the due reverence of a sacred vow I 
 
 here engage my words Hi 3 460 
 
 Is it out 0' the way ?— HpJiven bless us !— Say you?— It is not lost . iii 4 81 
 
 Pray heaven it be state-matters, as you think iii 4 155 
 
 Heaven keep that monster (.jealousy! from Othello's mind ! . . . iii 4 163 
 The devil their virtue tempts, and they tempt heaven . . . . iv 1 S 
 
HEAVEN 
 
 725 
 
 HEAVENLY-HARNESSED 
 
 Heaven. But, for the handkerchief,— By heaven, I vouUl most gladly 
 
 have forgot it Othello iv 1 19 
 
 Dost thou mock me?— I mock you ! no, by heaven iv 1 61 
 
 By heaven, that should be my handkerchief ! iv 1 164 
 
 He's that ho is : I may not breathe my censure What he might be : if 
 
 what he might he is not, I would to heaven he were ! . . . iv 1 283 
 
 Let heaven requite it with the serjient's curse ! iv 2 16 
 
 Lest, being like one of heaven, the devils themselves Should fear to 
 
 seize thee iv 2 36 
 
 Swear thou art honest. — Heaven doth truly know it. — Heaven truly 
 
 knows that thou art false as hell iv 2 38 
 
 Had it pleased hetiven To try me with affliction . . . . iv 2 47 
 
 Heaven stops the nose at it and the moon winks iv 2 77 
 
 Impudent strumpet ! — By heaven, you do me wrong. — Are not you a 
 
 strumpet? iv 2 81 
 
 O, heaven forgive us !— I cry you mercy, then iv 2 88 
 
 Beshrew him for't! How comes this trick upon him?— Nay, heaven 
 
 doth know iv 2 129 
 
 Heaven pardon him ! — A halter pardon him t and hell gnaw his bones ! iv 2 135 
 Some scurvy fellow. O heaven, that such companions thou 'Idst imfold ! iv 2 141 
 By this light of he^aven, I know not how I lost him . . . . iv 2 150 
 Heaven me such uses send, Not to pick bad from bad, but by bad mend ! iv 3 105 
 My leg is cut in two. — Marry, heaven forbid ! Light, gentlemen . . v 1 72 
 My friend and my dear countryman Roderigo ! no : — yes, sure : — O heaven ! v 1 90 
 If you bethink yourself of any crime Unreconciled as yet to heaven . v 2 27 
 I would not kill thy unprei»ared spirit ; No ; heaven forfend ! . . v 2 32 
 Talk you of killing?— Ay, I do.— Then heaven Have mercy on me ! . v 2 33 
 But with such general warranty of heaven As I might love . . . v 2 60 
 I never gave him token. — By heaven, I saw my handkerchief in 's hand v 2 62 
 If heaven would make me such another world Of one entire and perfect 
 
 chrysolite, I 'Id not have sold her for it v 2 144 
 
 This deed of thine is no more worthy heaven Tlian thou wast worthy her v 2 160 
 My mistress here lies murder'd in her bed,— O heavens forfend ! . v 2 186 
 
 heaven ! O heavenly powers ! — Come, hold your peace . . . v 2 218 
 Let heaven and men and devils, let them all. All, all, cry shame . . v 2 221 
 Filth, thou liest ! — By heaven, I do not, I do not, gentlemen . . . v 2 232 
 Are there no stones in heaven But what serve for the thunder? . . v 2 234 
 
 This look of thine will hurl my soul from heaven v 2 274 
 
 Then must thou needs find out new heaven, new earth . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 17 
 
 Our worser thoughts heavens mend ! i 2 64 
 
 None our parts so poor, But was a race of heaven i 3 37 
 
 His faults in him seem as the spots of heaven i 4 12 
 
 The dust Should have ascended to the roof of heaven . . . . iii 6 49 
 Sues To let him bre^ithe between the heavens and earth, A private man iii 12 14 
 If I be so, Prom my cold heart let heaven engender hail . . . . iii 13 159 
 That heaven and earth may strike their sounds together, Applauding . iv 8 38 
 His face was as the heavens ; and therein stuck A sun and moon . . v 2 79 
 
 That kiss Which is my heaven to have v 2 306 
 
 Our bloods No more obey the heavens than our courtiers Still seem as 
 
 does the king Cymheliiie i 1 2 
 
 What, art thou mad ? — Ahnost, sir : heaven restore me ! . . . . i 1 148 
 At the sixth hour of morn, at noon, at midnight, To encounter me with 
 
 orisons, for then I am in heaven for him i 3 33 
 
 But, heavens know, Some men are much to blame i 6 76 
 
 The heavens hold Ann The walls of thy dear honour ! . . . . ii 1 67 
 AVhite and azure laced With blue of heaven's own tinct . . . . ii 2 23 
 
 This gate Instructs you how to adore the heavens iii 3 3 
 
 Hail, thou fair heaven ! We house i' the rock, yet use thee not so hardly 
 
 As prouder livers do iii 3 7 
 
 Hail, heaven ! — Hail, heaven ! — Now for our mountain sport . . . iii 3 9 
 
 1 have lived at honest freedom, paid More pious debts to heaven . . iii 3 72 
 Heaven and my conscience knows Thou didst unjustly banish me . . iii 3 99 
 Not seen of late ? Grant, heavens, that which 1 fear Prove false ! . . iii 5 52 
 
 Such a foe, good heavens ! iii 6 27 
 
 If there be Yet left in heaven as small a drop of pity As a wren's eye . iv 2 304 
 But his Jovial face — Murder in heaven? — How ! — 'Tis gone . . . iv 2 312 
 
 Heavens, How deeply you at once do touch me ! iv 3 3 
 
 The heavens still must work. Wherein I am false I am honest . . iv 3 41 
 By heavens, I'll go : If you will bless me, sir, and give me leave . . iv 4 43 
 Therefore, good heiivens. Hear patiently my purpose . . . . v 1 21 
 
 For all was lost. But that the heavens fought v 3 4 
 
 Heavens, how they woimd ! Some slain before ; some dying . . . v 3 46 
 Open'd, in despite Of heaven and men, her purposes . . . . v 5 59 
 
 Heaven mend all! v 5 68 
 
 The benediction of these covering heavens Fall on their heads like dew ! v 5 350 
 
 For they are worthy To inlay heaven with stars v 6 352 
 
 Whom heavens, in justice, both on her and hers, Have laid most heavy 
 
 hand v 5 464 
 
 Blithe, and full of face. As heaven had lent her all his grace Pericles i Gower 24 
 Her face, like heaven, enticeth thee to view Her countless glory . . i 1 30 
 I'll make ray will then, and, as sick men do Who know the world, see 
 
 heaven i 1 48 
 
 you powers That give heaven countless eyes to view men's acts . .1173 
 Would draw heaven down, and all the gods, to hearken . . . . i 1 83 
 The blind mole casta Copp'd hills towards heaven, to tell the earth is 
 
 throng'd By man's oppression i 1 loi 
 
 Heaven, that I had thy head ! he has found the meaning . . . i 1 109 
 
 How dare the plants look up to heaven? i 2 55 
 
 Heaven forbid That kings should let their ears hear their faults hid ! . i 2 61 
 If heaven slumber while their creatures want. They may awake their helps 14 16 
 
 But see what heaven can do ! i 4 33 
 
 The curse of heaven and men succeed their evils ! i 4 104 
 
 Yet cease your ire, you angry stars of heaven ! ii 1 i 
 
 Princes are A model, which heaven makes like to itself . . , . ii 2 11 
 A fire from heaven came and shrivell'd up Their bodies . . . . ii 4 9 
 Rebuke these surges. Which wash both heaven and hell ! . . . iii 1 2 
 As chiding a nativity As fire, air, water, earth, and heaven can make . iii 1 33 
 
 The heavens. Through you, increase our wonder iii 2 96 
 
 Give you up to the mask'd Neptune and The gentlest winds of heaven . iii 3 37 
 Of all the faults beneath the heavens, the gods Do like this worst . iv 3 20 
 
 Heavens forgive it ! iv 3 39 
 
 The earth, fearing to be o'erflow'd, Hath Thetis' birth-child on the 
 
 heavens bestow'd iv 4 41 
 
 1 am wild in my beholding. O heavens bless my girl ! . . . v 1 225 
 
 My father's dead. — Heavens make a star of him I v 3 79 
 
 Led on by heaven, and crown'd with joy at last . . . v 3 Gower 90 
 
 Heaven-bred. Much is the force of heaven-bred poesy . T. G. qf Ver. iii 2 72 
 Heaven -kissing. New-lighted on a heaven-kissing hill . . Hamlet iii 4 59 
 Heaven -inoTing. His grandam'a wrongs, and not his mother's shames, 
 
 Draws those heaven-moving pearls from his poor eyes . K. John ii 1 169 
 
 Heaven of beauty. Where this heaven of beauty Shall shine at full upon 
 
 them Hen. Vill. i 4 59 
 
 Heaven sake. For heaven sake, Hubert, let me not be bound ! K. John iv 1 78 
 
 For heaven's sake, take heed Hen. VIII. iii 1 no 
 
 Did not you hear a cry ? — Here, here 1 for heaven's sake, help me ! Othello v 1 50 
 
 Heaven's artillery thunder in the skies T. ofShreio i 2 205 
 
 Heavens* assistance. By the heavens' assistance and your strength 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v 4 68 
 Heaven's benediction. Thou out of heaven's benediction comest To the 
 
 warm sun! Lear it 2 168 
 
 Heaven's bliss. If thou think'st on heaven's bliss. Hold up thy hand, 
 
 make signal of thy hope 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 27 
 
 Heaven's bounty towards him might Be used more thankfully Cymbeline i 6 78 
 Heaven's breath. The heaven's breath Smells wooingly here . Macbeth i 6 5 
 Tliat the lover, sick to death. Wish himself the heaven's breath L. L. X. iv 3 108 
 Heaven's cherubim, horsed Upon the sightless couriers of the air Macbeth i 7 22 
 Heaven's claim. My sole earth's he^iveu, and my heaven's claim C. of Er. iii 2 64 
 Heaven's curse. Dost thou, or dost thou not, heaven's curse upon thee ! 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 131 
 Heaven's eye. There's nothing situate under heaven's eye But hath his 
 
 bound, in earth, in sea, in sky Com. of Errors ii 1 16 
 
 There serve your lusts, shadow'd from heaven's eye . 3'. Andron. ii 1 130 
 What <lost thou wrap and fumble in thine arms ?— O, that which I would 
 
 hide from heaven's eye ! iv 2 59 
 
 Heaven's face doth glow Hamlet iii 4 48 
 
 Heaven's gate. Hark ! the lark at heaven's gate sings . . Cymbeline ii 3 22 
 Heaven's image. Their saucy sweetness that do coin heaven's image In 
 
 stamjjs that are forbid Mens, for Meas. ii 4 45 
 
 Heaven's lights. These earthly godfathers of heaven's lights L. L. Lost i 1 88 
 
 Heaven's peace be with him ! Hen. VIII. ii 2 130 
 
 Heavens' plagues. Thou whom the heavens' plagues Have humbled to 
 
 all strokes Leor iv 1 67 
 
 Heaven's praise. Pardon love this wrong, That sings heaven's praise 
 
 with such an earthly tongue L.L. Lost iv 2 122 
 
 Heaven's shaft. His greatness was no guard To bar heaven's shaft, but 
 
 sin had his reward Pericles ii 4 15 
 
 Heaven's vault. Had I your tongues and eyes, I 'Id use them so That 
 
 heaven's vault should crack Lear v 3 259 
 
 Heaven's vows. You give away heaven's vows, and those are mine 
 
 All's Well V 3 171 
 Heaven's wiU. It's heaven's will: Some spirit put this paper in the 
 
 packet Hen. VIII. iii 2 128 
 
 Heavenly. Tell me, heavenly bow, If Venus or her son, as thou dost 
 
 know, Do now attend tHe queen ? Tempest iv 1 86 
 
 When I have required Some heavenly music, which even now I do . v 1 52 
 Some heavenly power guide us Out of this fearful country ! . . . v 1 105 
 
 heavenly Julia ! T. G. of Ver. i 3 50 
 
 Is she not a heavenly saint?— No ; but she is an earthly paragon . . ii 4 145 
 Why, Phaethon, . . . Wilt thou aspire to guide the heavenly car? . iii 1 154 
 
 1 claim the promise for her heavenly picture iv 4 92 
 
 Have I caught thee, my heavenly jewel ? Why, now let me die M. Wivesm 3 45 
 To make her heavenly comforts of despair . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 114 
 
 The heavenly rhetoric of thine eye L. L. Lost iv 3 60 
 
 My vow was earthly, thou a heavenly love iv 3 66 
 
 Who sees the heavenly Rosaline, That . . . Bows not his vassal head ? iv 3 221 
 Out of your favours, heavenly spirits, vouchsafe Not to behold . . v 2 166 
 So much I hate a breaking cause to be Of heavenly oaths . . . v 2 356 
 Which parti-coated presence of loose love Put on by us, if, in your 
 
 heavenly eyes. Have misbecomed our oaths and gravities. Those 
 
 heavenly eyes, that look into these faults, Suggested us to make . v 2 777 
 One of these three contains her heavenly picture . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 48 
 
 If two gods should play some heavenly nmtch iii 5 84 
 
 But heavenly Rosalind ! As Y. Like It i 2 301 
 
 Thus Rosalind of many parts By heavenly synod was devised . . iii 2 158 
 Procure me music ready when he wakes, To make a dulcet and a 
 
 heavenly sound T. of Shrew Ind. 1 51 
 
 This is The patroness of heavenly hannony iii 1 5 
 
 What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty, As those two eyes 
 
 become that heavenly face? iv 5 32 
 
 A showing of a heavenly effect in an earthly actor . . . All's WelliiZ 27 
 God for his Richard hath in heavenly pay A glorious angel Richard II. iii 2 60 
 By this heavenly ground I tread on 2 Heri. IV. ii 1 152 
 
 heavenly God !— How fares my gracious lord? . . 2 Hen, VI. iii 2 37 
 A wilderness is populous enough. So Suffolk had thy heavenly company iii 2 361 
 In sight of heaven. And by the hope I have of heavenly bliss 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 182 
 But 'twas thy heavenly face that set me on . . . Richard III. i 2 183 
 Now, I pray God, amen ! — You bear a gentle mind, and heavenly bless- 
 ings Follow such creatures Hen. VIII. ii S 57 
 
 You are full of heavenly stufl", and bear the inventory Of your best 
 
 graces iii 2 137 
 
 Truth shall nurse her. Holy and heavenly thoughts still counsel her . v 5 30 
 Nothing but heavenly business Should rob my bed-mate of my com- 
 pany.— That's my mind too Troi. and Cres. iv 1 4 
 
 The heavenly harmony Which that sweet tongue hath made T. Andron. ii 4 48 
 She brings news ; and every tongue that speaks But Romeo's name 
 
 speaks heavenly elocjuence Rom. and Jul. iii 2 33 
 
 1 know, you'll swear, terribly swear Into strong shudders and to 
 
 heavenly agues The immortal gods .... 7". of Athens \\ 3 137 
 With this strange virtue. He hath a heavenly gift of prophecy Macbeth iv 3 157 
 
 O heavenly jKiwers, restore him ! Hamlet iii 1 147 
 
 Save me, and hover o'er me with your wings, You heavenly guards ! . iii 4 104 
 As if we were villains by necessity ; fools by heavenly compulsion Lear i 2 132 
 She shook The holy water from her heavenly eyes, And clamour 
 
 moisten'd iv 3 32 
 
 When devils will the blackest sins put on, They do suggest at first with 
 
 heavenly shows Othello ii 3 358 
 
 No, by this heavenly light ! — Nor I neither by this heavenly light ; I 
 
 might do't as well i' the dark iv 3 65 
 
 This sorrow's heavenly ; It strikes where it doth love . . . . v 2 21 
 
 O, she was heavenly true ! v 2 135 
 
 O heaven t O heavenly powers !— Come, hold your peace . . . v 2 218 
 Whip me, ye devils, From the possession of this heavenly sight ! . . v 2 278 
 
 heavenly mingle ! Be'st thou sad or merry. The violence of either 
 
 thee becomes, So does it no man else .... Ant. and Cleo. i 5 59 
 
 1 lodge in fear ; Though this a heavenly angel, hell is here . Cymbeline ii 2 50 
 
 Flow, flow, You heavenly blessings, on her! iii 5 167 
 
 Behold, Her eyelids; cases to those heavenly jewels . . Pericles iii 2 99 
 Most heavenly music ! It nips me xmto listening v 1 234 
 
 Heavenly-harnessed. The heavenly-harness'd team Begins his golden 
 
 progress in the east 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 221 
 
HEAVIER 
 
 726 
 
 HEAVY RECKONING 
 
 Heavier. Then was your sin of heavier kind than his . Meas. for Meas. ii 3 28 
 
 A heavier task could not have been imposed . . . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 32 
 
 My heart is exceeding heavy.— 'Twill be heavier soon . . Mvch Ado iii 4 26 
 
 I "11 offend nobody : is there any harm in 'the heavier for a husband'? iii 4 35 
 
 So sorrow's heaviness doth heavier grow . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 84 
 
 Do not repent these things, for they are heavier Tlian all thy woes W. T. iii 2 209 
 
 For thee remains a heavier doom Richard 21. i 3 148 
 
 Woe doth the heavier sit, Wliere it perceives it is but faintly borne . i 3 280 
 
 My tongue hath but a heavier tale to say iii 2 197 
 
 And find our griefs heavier than our offences ... 2 Heiu IV. iv 1 69 
 Well, peace be with him that hath made us heavy !— Peace be with us, 
 
 lest we be heavier ! v 2 26 
 
 I weigh it lightly, were it heavier RicJiard III. iii I 121 
 
 Nor less nor more ; But he as he, the heavier for a whore Troi. and Cres. iv I 66 
 
 The brain the heavier for being too light Cymbdine v 4 167 
 
 Eea'Vlest. It hath been the longest night That ere I watch'd and the 
 
 most heaviest T. G. of Ver. iv 2 141 
 
 What news abroad?— The heaviest and the worst Is your displeasure 
 
 with the king Hen. VIII. iii 2 391 
 
 Or endure Your heaviest censure Coriolanus v 6 143 
 
 Shall be render'd to your public laws At heaviest answer T. of Athens v 4 63 
 Let not your ears despise my tongue for ever, Wliich shall possess them 
 
 with the heaviest sound That ever yet they heard . . Macbeth iv 3 202 
 
 With those hands, that grasp'd the heaviest club . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 46 
 Heavily. Mark how heavily this befell to the poor gentlewoman 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 226 
 
 Help us to sigh and groan, Hea^'ily, heavily .... Mitch Ado v 3 18 
 Graves, yawn and yield your dead. Till death be uttered, Heavily, 
 
 heavily v 3 21 
 
 Thou Shalt bo heavily punished L. L. Lost i 2 155 
 
 Why looks your grace so heavily to-day? .... Richard III. i 4 i 
 
 Ye cannot reason almost with a man That looks not heavily . . . ii 3 40 
 I came hither to transport the tidings, Which I have heavily borne 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 182 
 
 Indeed it goes so heavily with my disposition .... Hamlet ii 2 309 
 
 Heaviness. The strangeness of your story put Heaviness in me Tempest i 2 307 
 
 Let us not burthen our remembrance with A heaviness that's gone . v 1 200 
 
 So sorrow's heaviness doth heavier grow For debt that bankrupt sleep 
 
 doth sorrow owe . . . . ,. . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 84 
 
 Quicken his embraced heaviness With some delight or other Mer. of Ven. ii 8 52 
 Lay aside life-harming heaviness And entertain a cheerful disposition 
 
 RicJiard II. ii 2 3 
 
 Channing your blood with pleasing heaviness ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 218 
 Against ill chances men are ever merry ; But heaviness foreruns the 
 
 good event.— Therefore be merry .... 2 Hen. IV, iv 2 82 
 
 I am here, brother, full of heaviness. — How now ! rain within doors ! . iv 5 8 
 
 The tender boy . . . Doth weep to see his grandsire's heaviness T. An. iii 2 49 
 
 To-night she is mew'd up to her heaviness . . . Rom, and Jul. iii 4 11 
 
 To put thee from thy heaviness. Hath sorted out a sudden day of joy . iii 5 109 
 
 In the heaviness of his sleep We put fresh garments on him . . Lear iv 7 21 
 Our strength is all gone into heaviness. That makes the weight 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 33 
 
 Tlie heaviness and guilt within my bosom Takes off my manhood Cymb. v 2 i 
 
 The purse too light, being drawn of heaviness v 4 168 
 
 Heaving. The heaving of my lungs provokes me to ridiculous smiling 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 77 
 'Tis such as you Tliat creep like shadows by him and do sigh At each 
 
 his needless heavings IF. Tale ii 3 35 
 
 Than the perfonnance of our heaving spleens , . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 196 
 
 Heavy. Will you laugh me asleep, for I am very heavy? . . Tem-pest ii 1 189 
 Will guard your person while you take your rest. And watch your 
 
 safety. — Thank you. Wondrous heavy ii 1 198 
 
 This my mean task Would be as heavy to me as odious . . . . iii 1 5 
 It is too heavy for so light a tune. — Heav-y ! belike it hath some burden 
 
 then? T.G.qfVer.i2 84 
 
 She is lumpish, heavy, melancholy. And . . . will be glad of you . . iii 2 62 
 
 Talk not to me ; my mind is heavy Mer. Wives iv G 2 
 
 This week he hath been heavy, sour, sad, And much different Coin, of Er. v 1 45 
 
 Sing no more ditties, sing no more, Of dumps so dull and heavy M. Ado ii 3 73 
 
 My heart is exceeding heavy. — 'Twill be heavier soon . . . . iii 4 25 
 An it be the right husband and the right wife ; otherwise 'tis light, and 
 
 not heavy iii 4 37 
 
 Her death shall fall heavy on you VI151 
 
 My spirit grows heavy in love L. L. Lost i 2 i2j 
 
 Is not leacTa metal heavy, dull, and slow? — Minimi, honest master . iii 1 60 
 
 He made her melancholy, sad, and heavy ; And so she died . . . v 2 14 
 
 The news I bring Is heavy in my tongue v 2 727 
 
 Be it but so much As makes it light or heavy in the substance M. of V. iv I 328 
 
 Knowing no burden of heavy tedious penury . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 342 
 
 And yet as heavy as my weight should be . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 206 
 
 It is A charge too heavy for my strength All's Well iii 3 4 
 
 Let every word weigh heavy of her worth That he does weigh too light iii 4 31 
 
 My heart is heavy and mine age is weak ; Grief would have tears . . iii 4 41 
 
 Shall suffer what wit can make heavy and vengeance bitter . W. Tale iv 4 801 
 The peril of our curses light on thee So heavy as thou shalt not shake 
 
 them off, But in despair die under their black weight . K. John iii 1 296 
 
 This fever, that hath troubled me so long, Lies hea\'y on me . . . v 3 4 
 Be Mowbray's sins so heavy in his bosom, That they may break Ms 
 
 foaming courser's back ! Richard II. i 2 50 
 
 That lie shall lie so heavy on my sword, That it .shall render vengeance iv 1 66 
 
 Some strait decrees That lie too hea-vy on the commonwealth 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 80 
 
 I am as hot as molten lead, and as heavy too v 3 34 
 
 As the thing that 's heavy in itself Upon enforcement flies with greatest 
 
 speed. So did our men, heavy in Hotspur's loss. . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 121 
 
 To lay a heavy and unequal liand Upon our honours . . . . iv 1 102 
 
 And let desert mount.— Thine 's too heavy to mount . . . . iv 3 62 
 
 Our argument Is all too heavy to admit much talk v 2 24 
 
 Well, peace be with him that hath made us heavy ! v 2 25 
 
 A living load, Nothing so heavy as these woes of mine . . 2 Hen. VI. v 2 65 
 
 Stay by me ; My soul is heavy, and I fain would sleep . Richard III. i 4 74 
 
 Our crosses on the way Have made it tedious, wearisome, and heavy . iii 1 5 
 
 It IS too heavy for your grace to wear.— I weigh it lightly . . . iii 1 120 
 
 Look that my staves be sound, and not too heavy V 8 65 
 
 Let me sit heavy on thy soul to-morrow ! . , . . v 3 118 ; 131 ; 139 
 Tis a burthen [honour] Too heavy for a man that hopes for heaven! 
 
 T,- , *!- ■ n ™. ■'^««' ^^^^' iii 2 385 
 
 Bid the music leave, They are harsh and lieavy to me . . . . iv 2 95 
 Thus to persist In doing wrong extenuates not wrong, But makes it 
 
 T,r^.^^^*'^'"T]I.^^7^ -. rroi. and Ores, ii 2 188 
 
 What Trojan is that same that looks so heavy ? . iv 5 95 
 
 Heavy. I could weep And I could laugh, I am light and heavytCorioIanws ii 1 201 
 
 It would unclog my heart Of what lies heavy to't . . .' . . iv 2 48 
 
 Griefs of mine own lie heavy in my breast . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 192 
 
 I am not for this ambling ; Being but heavy, I will bear the light . . i 4 12 
 
 Many feign as they were dead ; IJnwieldy, slow, heavy and pale as lead ii 5 17 
 And nature, as it grows again toward earth. Is fashion'd for the journey, 
 
 dull and heavy T. of Athens ii 2 228 
 
 It pleases time and fortune to lie heavy Upon a friend of mine . . iii 5 10 
 Weigh them, it is as heavy ; conjure with 'em, Brutus will start a spirit 
 
 as soon as Ca!sar J. Ccesar i 2 146 
 
 Unfold to me, yourself, your half, Why you are heavy . . . . ii 1 275 
 
 The sin of my ingratitude even now Was heavy on me . . Macbeth i 4 t6 
 
 Seneca cannot be too heavy, nor Plautus too light . . . Hamlet ii 2 420 
 
 But in our circumstance and course of thought, 'Tis heavy with him . iii 3 84 
 Till that her garments, heavy with their drink, PuU'd the poor wxetch 
 
 from her melodious lay "ro uuiddy death iv 7 182 
 
 Tills is too heavy, let me see another.— This likes me well . . . v 2 275 
 
 Their ships are yare ; yours, heavy Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 39 
 
 How heavy weighs my lord ! Our strength is all gone into heaviness, 
 
 That makes the weight iv 15 32 
 
 Fair youth, come in : Discourse is heavy, fasting ; when we have supp'd. 
 
 We'll mannerly demand thee of thy story .... Cymbeline iii 6 91 
 
 'Tis like a eottin, sir.— Wliate'er it be, 'Tis wondrous heavy . Pericles iii 2 53 
 Heavy accent. The senseless brands will sympathize The heavy accent 
 
 of thy moving tongue Richard II. v 1 47 
 
 Heavy act. To the state This heavy act with heavy heart relate Othello v 2 371 
 
 Heavy bier. And thou and Romeo press one hea\-y bier ! Rom. and Jid. iii 2 60 
 Heavy burden. And till this present hour My heavy burthen ne'er 
 
 delivered Com. of Errors v 1 402 
 
 The poor meclianic porters crowding in Their heavy burdens . Hen. V.i 2 201 
 
 Under love's heavy burden do I sink .... Rom. and Jul. 1 4 22 
 
 Than is my deed to my most painted word ; O heavy burthen ! Hamlet iii 1 54 
 
 Heavy bus&ess. Some heavy business hath my lord in hand 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 66 
 
 Heavy case. Is not this a heavy case, To see thy noble uncle thus 
 
 distract? T. Andron. iv Z 25 
 
 Your eyes are in a heavy case, your purse in a light . . . Lear iv 6 150 
 
 Heavy causes. Whom, I fear, Most just and heavy causes make oppose v 1 27 
 
 Heavy chance. This's a heavy chance 'twixt him and you . T. of Shrew i 2 46 
 
 Heavy conscience. My heavy conscience sinks my knee . Cymbeline v 5 413 
 Heavy consequence. Trust him not in matter of hea^'y consequence 
 
 All's Well ii 5 49 
 
 Heavy curse. Purchase of a heavy curse from Rome . . K. John iii 1 205 
 Now thy heavy curse Is lighted on poor Hastings' wretched head ! 
 
 Richard III. iii 4 94 
 
 Therefore take with thee my most heavy curse iv 4 187 
 
 Heavy day. Alack the hea\T' day ! . . . . Richard II. iii 3 7 ; iv 1 257 
 
 O heavy day !— O me, O me ! My child, my only life ! . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 18 
 Alas the hea\'y day ! Why do you weep ? Am I the motive of these tears ? 
 
 Othello iv 2 42 
 
 Most heavy day !— Nay, good my fellows .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 134 
 
 Heavy deed. O heavy deed ! It had been so with us . . Hamlet iv 1 12 
 
 Heavy descension. From a God to a bull ? a hea\'y descension ! 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 192 
 
 Heavy eye. So may you by my dull and hea\-y eye . . Richard II. iii 2 196 
 
 Canst thou hold up thy heavy eyes awhile? . . . . /. Caesar iv 3 256 
 
 Take vantage, heavy eyes, not to behold This shameful lodging . Lear ii 2 178 
 
 Heavy fall. That they may crush down with a heavy fall The usurping 
 
 helmets of our adversaries ! * . Richard III. v 3 m 
 
 Heavy gait. Hath well beguiled The heavy gait of night M. N. Dream v 1 375 
 
 Heavy -gaited toads lie in their way Richard II. iii 2 15 
 
 Heavy nand. O Fate ! take not away thy heavy hand . . Much Ado iv 1 116 
 
 A bloody work ; The graceless action of a heavy hand . . K. John iv 3 58 
 
 Whose hea\-y hand hath bow'd you to the grave And beggar'd yours Macb. iii 1 90 
 Heavens, in justice, both on her and hers. Have laid most heavy hand 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 465 
 
 Heavy haps. By whom our heavy haps had their beginning T. Andron. v 3 202 
 Heavy-headed. This heavy-headed revel east and west Makes us traduced 
 
 and tax'd of other nations Hamlet i 4 17 
 
 Heavy head-pieces. They could never wear such heavy head- pieces Few. r. iii 7 149 
 
 Heavy heart. A hea\'j' heart bears not a nimble-tongue . . L. L. Lost v 2 747 
 
 And piece the way out w ith a heavy heart . . . Richard II. v 1 92 
 
 With a heavy heart, Thinking on them, go I unto the Tower Richard III. iii 1 149 
 
 O heart, heavy heart, Why sigh'st thou without breaking? Troi. and Cres. iv 4 17 
 
 Heavy hour. O, insupportable ! O heavy hour ! . . . Othello v 2 98 
 
 Heavy husband. A light wife doth make a hea\'y husband Mer. of Venice v 1 130 
 
 Heavy ignorance! thou praisest the worst best . . . Othello ii 1 144 
 
 Heavy interim. I a heavy interim shall support By his dear absence . i 3 259 
 
 Heavy issue. Here come the heavy issue of dead Harry . . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 14 
 
 Heavy judgement. But under heavy judgement beara that life Macbeth i 3 no 
 
 Heavy lead. Turn'd on themselves, like dull and heavy lead . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 118 
 
 Heavy leave. Let thy Suffolk take his heavy leave . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 306 
 
 Wliose soul is that which takes her heavy leave? . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 42 
 
 Heavy lightness. O hea\-y lightness ! serious vanity ! i?<M?i. and Jul. i 1 184 
 
 Heavy load. This mutual heavy load of moan . . . Richard III. ii 2 113 
 
 But to relieve them of their hea\'>' load Pericles i 4 91 
 
 Heavy looks. Whose heavy looks foretell Some dreadful story 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 43 
 Love goes toward love, as schoolboys from their books. But love from 
 
 love, toward school with heavy looks . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 158 
 
 Heavy matters! hea^'y matters ! but look thee here, boy . W. Tale iii 3 115 
 
 Heavy message. Go tell this heavy message to the king 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 379 
 
 Heavy middle. Upon the heavy middle of the night Meas. for Meas. iv 1 35 
 
 Heavy mind. With the eyes of heavy mind I see thy glory Richard II. ii 4 18 
 Heavy miss. O, I sliould have a heavy miss of thee, If I were much in 
 
 love with vanity ! 1 Hen. IV. v 4 105 
 
 Heavy music. Sings heavy music to thy timorous soul . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 40 
 
 Heavy news. Yonder is heavy news within .... All's Well iii 2 35 
 
 There came A post from Wales loaden with hea\'y news . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 37 
 
 Heavy night. Witness the tiring day and heavy night . T. Andron. v 2 24 
 
 Two or tiiree groan : it is a heavy night Othdlo v 1 42 
 
 Heavy nothing. Makes me Avith heavy nothing faint . Richard II. ii 2 32 
 
 Heavy offer. Do not omit the heavy offer of it [sleep] . . Tempest ii 1 194 
 Heavy orisons. Your too much love and care of me Are heavy orisons 
 
 'gainst this poor wretch ! Hen. V. ii 2 53 
 
 Heavy people. You heavy people, circle me about . . T. Andron. iii 1 277 
 Heavy Pericles. In your supiwsing once more put your sight Of heavy 
 
 Pericles Pericles v Gower 22 
 
 Heavy plight. As thou seest, ourselves in heavy plight . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 37 
 
 Heavy ploughman. ^Tiilst the heavy ploughman snores M. N. Dream v 1 380 
 Heavy reckoning. If the cause be not good, the king himself hath a 
 
 heavy reckoning Hen. V. iv 1 141 
 
 A heavy reckoning for you, sir Cymbeline v 4 159 
 
HEAVY RICHES 
 
 727 
 
 HECUBA 
 
 Heavy lichea. Thoubear'stthy heav>- riches but a. journey Afeoa. /or iV/eas.iii 1 27 
 Heavy sad. So heavy sad As, though on thinking on no thought I think, 
 
 >I:ikfs me with heavy nothing faint and shrink . Richard IT. ii 2 30 
 
 Heavy satisfaction. She ceased In heavy satisfaction . . All's Well v 3 100 
 Heavy sense. Under whose heavy sense your brother's life Falls into 
 
 foilVit Meas. for Meas. i 4 65 
 
 Heavy sentence. A heavy sentence, my most sovereign liege Richard II. i 3 154 
 Heavy sight. A heavy si^ht !— I am dying, Egypt, dying Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 40 
 Heavy son. Away from light steals home my heavy son . Rom. and Jul. i 1 143 
 Heavy sorrow. Thy due from me Is tears and hea\'y sorrows 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 38 
 And bid her hasten all the house to bed, Which heavj' sorrow makes 
 
 thoiii apt unto Rom., and Jul. Hi 3 157 
 
 Heavy story. If thou tell'st the heavy story right, Upon my soul, the 
 
 lifarers will shed tears 3 Hen. VI. i 4 160 
 
 Heavy substance. But thou dost breathe ; Hast hea^T- substance Lear iv 6 52 
 Heavy summons, A heavy summons lies like lead upon rae . Macbeth ii 1 6 
 Heavy tale. Tliat tells a heavy talo for him .... Much Ado iii 2 63 
 Heavy task. And day by day I'll do this heavy task . T. Andron. v 2 58 
 Give me aim awliile, For nature puts me to a heavy task . . . v 3 150 
 Heavy terms. Thrown such despite and heavy terms upon her Othello iv 2 116 
 Heavy-thick. That surly spirit, meUncholy, Had baked thy blood and 
 
 made it heavy-thick K. John iii 3 43 
 
 Heavy thougbt. To drive away tlie.heavy thought of care Richard IL iii 4 2 
 Heavy time. Still and anon cheer'd up the heavy time . . K. John iv 1 47 
 
 lieavy times, begetting such events ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 63 
 
 Heavy toil. Scarce show a liarvest of their heavy toil . . L. L. Lost iv 3 326 
 Heavy weight. I would bend under any heavy weight . . Much Ado v 1 287 
 
 1 give tliis lieavy weight from off my head . . . Richard II. iv 1 204 
 Heavy well-a-day. Wliile our scene must play His daughter's woe and 
 
 heavy well-a-day Pericles iv 4 49 
 
 Heavy womb. Thou slander of thy mother's heavy womb ! Richard III. i 3 231 
 
 Hebenon. With juice of cursed hebenon in a vial . . . Hainleti^ 62 
 
 Hebrew. If not, thou art an Hebrew, a Jew . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 5 57 
 
 Tubal, a wealthy Hebrew of my tribe, Will furnish me . Mer. qf Venice i 3 58 
 
 Tlie Hebrew will turn Christian : he grows kind i 3 180 
 
 Hecate. We fairies, that do run By the triple Hecate's team M. N. Dream v 1 391 
 I speak not to that railing Hecate, But unto thee . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 64 
 Witchcraft celebrates Pale Hecate's oflFerings .... Macbeth ii 1 52 
 Ere to black Hecate's summons The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy 
 
 hums Hath rung night's yawning peal Iii 2 4t 
 
 Why, how now, Hecate ! you look angerly. — Have I not reason, beldams ? iii 5 i 
 
 Of midnight weeds collected. With Hecate's ban thrice blasted Hamlet iii 2 269 
 
 By the sacred radiance of the sun. The mysteries of Hecate . . Xmr i 1 112 
 
 Hectic. For like the hectic in my blood he rages . . . HanUei iv 3 68 
 
 Hector. Said I well, bully Hector? Mer. Wives i 3 12 
 
 Thou art a Castalion- King- Urinal. Hector of Greece, my boy ! . . ii 3 35 
 I take him to be valiant. —As Hector, I assure you . . . Much Ado ii 3 196 
 
 He presents Hector of Troy L. L. Lost v 2 537 
 
 Hide thy head, Achilles : here comes Hector in arms . . . . v 2 636 
 
 Hector was but a Troyan in respect of this v 2 639 
 
 But is this Hector?— I think Hector was not so clean-timbered . . v 2 641 
 
 His leg is too big for Hector's. — More calf, certain v 2 644 
 
 This cannot be Hector.— He's a god or a painter v 2 647 
 
 The armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty, Gave Hector a gift . . v 2 658 
 Rein thy tongue.— I must rather give it the rein, for it runs against 
 
 Hector.— Ay, and Hector's a greyhound v 2 664 
 
 Bestow on me the sense of hearing. — Speak, brave Hector . . . v 2 671 
 This Hectorfarsurmounted Hannibal,— Theijarty is gone, fellow Hector v 2 677 
 Then sliall Hector be whipped for Jaquenetta that is quick by him . v 2 686 
 Hector trembles. — Pompey is moved. — More Ates, more Ates ! stir 
 
 thera on ! v 2 693 
 
 Hector will challenge him. — Ay, if a' have no more man's blood in's 
 
 belly than will sup a flea v 2 696 
 
 Was not that Hector?- The worthy knight of Troy v 2 889 
 
 As valorous as Hector of Troy, worth five of Agamemnon . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 237 
 A second Hector, for his grim aspect, And large proportion . 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 20 
 Farewell, ray Hector, and my Troy's true hope . . 8 Hen. VI. iv 8 25 
 Lest Hector or my father should perceive me . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 36 
 Hector, whose patience Is, as a virtue, fix'd, to-day was moved , . 12-4 
 Every flower Did, as a prophet, weep what it foresaw In Hector's wrath i 2 11 
 A lord of Trojan blood, nephew to Hector ; They call him Ajax . . i 2 13 
 But how should this man, that makes me smile, make Hector angry? . i 2 33 
 They say he yesterday coped Hector in the battle and struck him down, 
 
 the disdain and shame whereof hath ever since kept Hector lasting 
 
 and waking i 2 34 
 
 Hector's a gallant man.— As may be in the world, lady . . . . i 2 40 
 Was Hector armed and gone ere ye came to Ilium? Helen was not up, 
 
 was she ?— Hector was gone, but Helen was not up. — E'en so : Hector 
 
 was stirring early i 2 49 
 
 O Jupiter! there's no comparison.— What, not between Troilus and 
 
 Hector? i 2 66 
 
 He is not Hector.- No, nor Hector is not Troilus in some degrees . . i 2 72 
 Hector shall not have his wit this year. — He shall not need it . . i 2 92 
 And yet will lie, within three pound, lift as much as his brother Hector i 2 127 
 And Hector laughed.— At what was all this laughing? , . . . i 2 162 
 That's Hector, that, that, look you, that ; there's a fellow ! . . . i 2 215 
 Go thy way. Hector ! There's a brave man, niece. O brave Hector 1 . i 2 216 
 How his sword is bloodied, and his helm more hacked than Hector's ! . i 2 254 
 The great Hector's sword had lack'd a master. But for these instances . i 3 76 
 W^e have, great Agamemnon, here in Troy A prince call'd Hector . . i 3 261 
 Hector, in view of Trojans and of Greeks, Shall make it good . . 1 3 273 
 
 If any come. Hector shall honour him 18280 
 
 Notinlove! Ifthenoneis.orbath, ormeanstobe, ThatonemeetsHector i 3 290 
 Nestor, one that was a man When Hector's grandsire suck'd . . .18 29a 
 This challenge that the gallant Hector sends, However it is spread in 
 
 general name, Relates in purpose only to Achilles . . . . i 3 321 
 Ay, with celerity, find Hector's purpose Pointing on him . . .13 330 
 Whom may you else oppose. That can from Hector bring his honour off. 
 
 If not Achilles ? 1 3 334 
 
 It is supposed He that meets Hector issues from our choice . . .13 347 
 Give jmnlon to my speech : Tlierefore 'tis meet Achilles meet not Hector i 3 358 
 Do not consent That ever Hector and Achilles meet . . . .13 363 
 What glory our Achilles shares from Hector, Were he not proud, we all 
 
 should share with him i 8 367 
 
 And we were better parch in Afric sun Than in the pride and salt scorn 
 
 of his eyes, Should he 'scape Hector fair 13 372 
 
 And, by device, let blockish Ajax draw Tlie sort to fight with Hector . i 3 376 
 Hector shall have a great catch, if he knock out either of your brains . ii 1 109 
 Hector, by the fifth hour of the sun, Will with a trumpet 'twixt our tents 
 
 and Troy To-morrow morning call some knight to arms . . ii 1 134 
 
 Hector. Thus once again says Nestor from the Greeks : ' Deliver Helen' 
 
 . . . Hector, wliat say you to't? . . . . Troi. and Cres, ii 2 7 
 There is no lady of more softer bowels, . . . More ready to cry out 
 
 'Who knows wliat follows?' Than Hector is ii 2 14 
 
 Why, brother Hector, We may not think the justness of each act Such ii 2 118 
 
 Hector's opinion Is this in way of trutli ii 2 188 
 
 But, worthy Hector, She is a theme of honour and renown . . . ii 2 198 
 Brave Hector would not lose So rich advantage of a promised glory . ii 2 203 
 Who 'sa-field to-day?— Hector, Deiphobus, Helenus, Antenor . . iii 1 148 
 Sweet Helen, I must woo you To help unarm our Hector . . . iii 1 163 
 You shall do more Than all the island kings, — disarm great Hector . iii 1 167 
 Bring word if Hector will to-morrow Be auswer'd in his challenge . iii S 34 
 
 Even already They clap the lubber Ajax on the shoulder, As if his foot 
 
 were on brave Hector's breast iii 3 140 
 
 Better would it fit Achilles nmch To throw down Hector than Polyxena iii 3 208 
 And all the Greekish girls shall tripping sing, ' Great Hector's sister 
 
 did Achilles win ' iii 3 212 
 
 I have a woman's longing . . . To see great Hector in his weeds of peace iii 3 239 
 
 He must fight singly to-morrow witli Hector iii 3 248 
 
 If Hector break not his neck i' the combat, he'll break 't himself in vain- 
 glory iii 3 259 
 
 Invite the most valorous Hector to come unarmed to my tent . . iii 3 276 
 I come from the worthy Acliilles, — Ha !— Who most humbly desires 
 
 you to invite Hector to his t«nt iii 3 286 
 
 What music will be in him when Hector has knocked out his brains . iii 3 303 
 With a bridegroom's fresh alacrity, Let us address to tend on Hector's 
 
 heels iv 4 148 
 
 Stretch thy chest, and let thy eyes spout blood ; Thou blow'st for Hector iv 5 11 
 Hector bade ask.— Which way would Hector liave it? — He cares not . iv 5 71 
 'Tis done like Hector ; but securely done, A little proudly . . . iv 5 73 
 
 Valour and pride excel themselves in Hector iv 5 79 
 
 Tliis Ajax is half made of Hector's blood : In love whereof, half Hector 
 
 stays at home ; Half heart, half hand, lialf Hector comes to seek 
 
 This blended knight iv 5 83 
 
 Manly as Hector, but more dangerous ; For Hector in his blaze of wrath 
 
 subscribes To tender objects iv 5 104 
 
 And on him [Troilus] erect A second hope, as fairly built as Hector . iv 6 109 
 Now, Ajax, hold thine own !— Hector, thou sleep'st ; Awake thee ! . iv 5 114 
 I am not warm yet ; let us fight again. — As Hector pleases . . . iv 5 119 
 Let me embrace thee, Ajax : By him tliat thunders, thou hast lusty arms ; 
 
 Hector would have them fall upon him thus iv 5 137 
 
 I thank thee. Hector : Thou art too gentle and too free a man . . iv 5 138 
 Not Neoptolemus so mirable . . . could promise to himself A thought 
 
 of added honour torn from Hector iv 5 145 
 
 And great Achilles Doth long to see unarm'd the valiant Hector . . iv 5 153 
 
 From heart of very heart, great Hector, welcome iv 5 171 
 
 Most gentle and most valiant Hector, welcome iv 5 227 
 
 Now, Hector, I have fed mine eyes on thee ; I have with exact view 
 
 perused thee. Hector, And quoted joint by joint . . . . iv 5 231 
 And make distinct the very breach whereout Hector's great spirit flew iv 5 246 
 You may have every day enough of Hector, If you have stomach . . iv 5 263 
 Dost thou entreat me. Hector? To-morrow do I meet thee, fell as death iv 5 268 
 Afterwards, As Hector's leisure and your bounties shall Concur together, 
 
 severally entreat him iv 5 273 
 
 Old Nestor tarries ; and you too, Diomed, Keep Hector company . . v 1 88 
 I will rather leave to see Hector, than not to dog him . . . . v 1 103 
 
 Hector, by this, is anning him in Troy v 2 183 
 
 Where is ray brother Hector? — Here, sister; anu'd, and bloody in 
 
 intent v 3 7 
 
 But vows to every purpose must not hold : Unarm, sweet Hector . v 3 25 
 
 O, 'tis fair play.— Fool's play, by heaven, Hector. — How now ! . . v 3 43 
 Hector, then 'tis wars. — Troilus, I would not have you fight to-day . v 3 49 
 Hector, come, go back : Thy wife hath dreara'd ; thy mother hath had 
 
 visions v 3 62 
 
 O, farewell, dear Hector ! Look, how thou diest ! look, how thy eye 
 
 turns pale ! v38o 
 
 And all cry, Hector ! Hector's dead ! O Hector! v 3 87 
 
 Hector, I take my leave : Thou dost thyself and all our Troy deceive . v 3 89 
 Art thou for Hector's match? Ai-t thou of blood and honour? . . v 4 28 
 There is a thousand Hectors in the field : Now here he fights on Galathe 
 
 his horse, And there lacks work v 5 19 
 
 His mangled M>Tmidons, That noseless, haudless, hack'd and chipp'd, 
 
 come to him, Crjang on Hector v 5 35 
 
 Where is this Hector ? Come, come, thou boy-queller, show thy face . v 6 44 
 
 Hector! where 's Hector? I will none but Hector v 5 47 
 
 Now do I see thee, ha ! have at thee, Hector I— Pause, if thou wilt . v 6 13 
 And when I have the bloody Hector found, Empale hira with your 
 
 weapons v74 
 
 It is decreed Hector the great raust die v 7 8 
 
 Look, Hector, how the sun begins to set ; How ugly night comes 
 
 breathing at his heels : Even with the vail and darking of the sun, 
 
 To close the day up, Hector's life is done v 8 5 
 
 And cry you all amain, ' Achilles hath the mighty Hector slain ' . . v 8 14 
 The bruit is, Hector's slain, and by Achilles.— If it be so, yet bragless 
 
 let it be ; Great Hector was a man as goo<l as he . . . . v 9 4 
 Hector is slain. — Hector! the gods forbid I— He 's dead . . . , v 10 3 
 Hector is gone : Who shall tell Priam so, or Hecuba ? Let hira that will 
 
 a screech-owl aye be call'd, Go in to Troy, and say there. Hector's 
 
 dead v 10 14 
 
 March away : Hector is dead ; there is no more to say . . . . v 10 22 
 The breasts of Hecuba, When she did suckle Hector, look'd not lovelier 
 
 Than Hector's forehead when it spit forth blood At Grecian sword Cor. i 3 44 
 Wert thou the Hector That was the whip of your bragg'd progeny, Thou 
 
 shouldst not scape me here iSii 
 
 Kneel, sweet boy, the Roman Hector's hope . . . T. A7idron. iv 1 88 
 
 You have sho^vn all Hectors. Enter the city, clip your wives A. and C. iv 8 7 
 
 Hecuba. Who were those went by ?— Queen Hecuba and Helen T. and C. i 2 i 
 
 Queen Hecuba laughed that her eyes ran o'er i 2 157 
 
 Here is a letter from Queen Hecuba, A token from her daughter . . v 1 44 
 Not Priamus and Hecuba on knees . . . should stop my way . . v 3 54 
 
 Hark, how Troy roars ! how Hecuba cries out ! v 3 83 
 
 Hector is gone : Who shall tell Priam so, or Hecuba ? . . . . v 10 15 
 The breasts of Hecuba, When she did suckle Hector, look'd not lovelier 
 
 Thau Hector's forehead when it spit forth blood At Grecian sword 
 
 C(rriolanus i 3 43 
 And I have read that Hecuba of Troy Ran mad for sorrow T. Aiidron. iv 1 20 
 Say on : come to Hecuba. — ' But who, O, who had seen the mobled 
 
 queen ' Hamlet ii 2 523 
 
 What's Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, That he should weep for her? ii 2 585 
 All curses madded Hecuba gave the Greeks, And mine to boot Cyvibeline iv 2 313 
 
HEDGE 
 
 728 
 
 HEIGHT 
 
 Hedge. Am fain to shuffle, to hedge and to lurch . . ^fer. Wives ii 2 26 
 
 I had rather be a canker in a hedge than a rose in his grace . Much Ado i 3 28 
 
 The white sheet bleaching on the hedge W. Tale iv 3 5 
 
 I will but look upon the hedge and follow you iv 4 857 
 
 Her fruit-trees all unpruned, her hedges ruin'd . . Richard IT. iii 4 45 
 Thy horse stands beliind the hedge : when thou needest him . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 74 
 
 They'll find linen enough on every hedge iv 2 52 
 
 Her hedges even-pleach'd, Like prisoners wildly overgrown with hair, 
 
 Put forth disorder'd twigs Hen. V. v 2 42 
 
 Meads and hedges, Defective in their natures, grow to wildness . . v 2 54 
 Sharp stakes pluck'd out of hedges They pitched in the ground 1 Hen. VI. i 1 117 
 Born under a hedge, for his father had never a house but the cage 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 55 
 How he coasts And hedges his own way .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 39 
 Nay, this sliall not hedge us out : we'll hear you sing . Troi. and Ores, iii 1 65 
 If you give way, Or hedge aside from the direct forthright . . . iii 3 158 
 I '11 not endure it : you forget yourself, To hedge me in . .J. Ccesar iv 3 30 
 
 There's such divinity doth hedge a king Hamlet iv 5 123 
 
 Thy palate then did deign The roughest berry on the rudest hedge A. and C i 4 64 
 Hedge-bom. Like a hedge-born swain That doth presume to boast of 
 
 gentle blood 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 43 
 
 Hedge-comer. Saw'st thou not, boy, how Silver made it good At the 
 
 hedge-corner, in the coldest fault? . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 20 
 
 He can come no other way but by this hedge-comer . . All's Well iv 1 2 
 
 Hedged. If my father had not scanted me And hedged me Mer. of Venice ii 1 18 
 
 England, hedged in with the main, That water-walled bulwark K. John ii 1 26 
 
 Hedgehog. Like hedgehogs which Lie tumbling in my barefoot way Temp, ii 2 10 
 
 Spotted snakes with double tongue. Thorny hedgehogs . M. N. Dream ii 2 10 
 
 I grant ye.— Dost grant me, hedgehog? .... Richard III. i 2 102 
 
 Hedge-pig. Thrice the brinded cat hath mevr'd. — Thrice and once the 
 
 hedge-pig whined Macbeth iv 1 s 
 
 Hedge-priest. The pedant, the braggart, the hedge-priest . L. L. Lost v 2 545 
 Hedge-sparrow. The hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long, That it had 
 
 it head bit off by it young Lear 1 4 235 
 
 Heed. I am more serious than my custom : you Must be so too, if heed 
 
 me Temyest ii 1 220 
 
 Therefore take heed. As Hymen's lamps shall light you . . . . iv 1 22 
 Take heed, have open eye, for thieves do foot by night . Mer. Wives ii 1 126 
 Take heed, ere summer comes or cuckoo-birds do sing . . . , ii 1 127 
 And teach your ears to list me with more heed . . Com. of Errors Iv 1 loi 
 That eye shall be his heed And give him light . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 82 
 Take heed the queen come not within his sight . . M. N. Dream ii 1 19 
 Take heed, honest Launcelot ; take heed, honest Gobbo . Mer. of Venice ii 2 7 
 * Hie steterat Priami,' take heed he hear us not . . T. of Shrew iii 1 44 
 Take heed, Signior Baptista, lest you be cony-catched in this business . v 1 loi 
 
 Those girls of Italy, take heed of them All'sWelliil 19 
 
 Diana, take heed of this French earl : the honour of a maid is her name iii 5 12 
 Take heed of the allurement of one Count Rousillon, a foolish idle boy . iv 3 241 
 Alas tlie day 1 take heed of him ; he stabbed me in mine own house 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 14 
 
 Therefore take heed what guests you receive ii 4 loi 
 
 Therefore let men take heed of their company v 1 86 
 
 Therefore take heed how you impawn our person . . . Hen. V. i 2 21 
 Sit with us once more, witli better heed To re-survey them . . . v 2 80 
 Take heed, be wary how you place your words . . 1 Hen. VL iii 2 3 
 If you take not heed, you shall go near To call them both a pair of crafty 
 
 knaves 2 Hen. VI. i 2 102 
 
 Who cannot steal a shape that means deceit? Take heed, my lord . iii 1 80 
 
 Take heed, lest by your heat you bum yourselves v 1 160 
 
 Take heed of yonder dog ! Look, when he fawns, he bites Richard III. i 3 289 
 And wilt thou, then, Spurn at his edict and fulfil a man's? Take heed i 4 204 
 
 Take heed you dally not before your king ii 1 12 
 
 With all the heed I may iii 1 187 
 
 Take good heed You charge not in your spleen a noble person And spoil 
 
 your nobler soul : I say, take heed Hen. VIII. 1 2 173 
 
 Thus it came ; give heed to't ii 4 169 
 
 Take heed, for heaven's sake, take heed, lest at once The burthen of my 
 
 sorrows fall upon ye iii 1 no 
 
 He did it with a serious mind ; a heed Was in his countenance . . iii 2 80 
 Let them take heed of Troilus, I can tell them that too . Troi. and Cres. i 2 60 
 
 Take heed, the quarrel 's most ominous to us v 7 20 
 
 Have you with heed perused What I have written to you? . CoHolamts v 6 62 
 Take heed, take heed, for such die miserable . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 145 
 I give thee warning on 't.— I take no heed of thee . . T. of Athens 1 2 34 
 Hath stepp'd into the law, which is past depth To those that, without 
 
 heed, do plunge into't iii 5 13 
 
 3ut there's no heed to be taken of them J. Ccesar i 2 276 
 
 Caesar, beware of Brutus ; take heed of Cassius ; come not near Casca . ii 3 i 
 Put on him What forgeries you please ; marry, none so rank Aa may dis- 
 honour him ; take heed of that HamUt ii\ 21 
 
 I am sorry that with better heed and judgement I had not quoted him . ii 1 m 
 
 Take heed, sirrah ; the whip Lexir i 4 123 
 
 Take heed o' the foul fiend : obey thy parents ; keep thy word justly . iii 4 82 
 Take heed on't ; Make it a darling like your precious eye . OtlieUo iii 4 65 
 Sweet soul, take heed, Take heed of perjury ; thou art on thy death-bed v 2 50 
 Come, down into the boat— Take heed yon fall not. . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 136 
 
 Heeded. Take thou no care ; it shall be heeded v 2 269 
 
 Heedful. To him one of the other twins was bound. Whilst I had been 
 
 like heedful of the other Coin, of Errors i 1 83 
 
 And the heedful slave Is wander'd forth, in care to seek me out . . ii 2 2 
 
 Be heedful : hence, and watch K. John iv 1 5 
 
 Where fame, late entering at his heedful ears, Hath placed thy beauty's 
 
 image and thy virtue 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 63 
 
 (live him heedful note ; For I mine eyes will rivet to his face. Hamlet iii 2 89 
 
 Heedfullest. In heedfull'st reservation to bestow them . . AlVs Welti 3 231 
 
 Heedfully. Dost thou attend me?— Sir, most heedfully . . Tempest i 2 78 
 
 Unheedful vows may heedfully be broken . . . T. G. ofVer. ii 6 11 
 
 Sit I in the sky, And wretched fbols' secrets heedfully o'er-eye L. L. Lost iv 3 80 
 
 Heedless. You heedless joltheads and unmanner'd slaves 1 T. of Shrew iv 1 169 
 
 O, negligent and heedless discipline ! . . . . 1 Hen. VL iv 2 44 
 
 HeeL Here follow her vices.— Close at the heels of her virtues T. G. of V. iii 1 325 
 
 Well, sirs, I am almost out at heels Mer. Wives i 3 34 
 
 Come, take-a your rapier, and come after my heel to the com-t . . i 4 62 
 I shall turn your head out of my door. Follow my heels . . . i 4 132 
 Prevent, or go thou, Like Sir Action he, with Ringwood at thy heels . ii 1 122 
 
 Let us wag, then.— Come at my heels, Jack Rugby ii 3 102 
 
 Whether had you rather lead mine eves, or eye your master's heels? . iii 2 4 
 Your husband's coming, with half Windsor at his heels . . . . iii 3 122 
 
 And at his heels a rabble of his companions iii 5 76 
 
 In the circumference of a peck, hilt to point, heel to head . . '. iii 5 113 
 Hold your hands ! Nay, an you will not, sir, I 'U take my heels C. ofEr. i 2 94 
 
 Heel. You 'would keep from my heels and beware of an ass Com. of Errors iii 1 18 
 And at her heels a huge infectious troop Of jmle distemperatures . . v 1 81 
 Sing it, and I'll dance it.— Ye light o' love, with your heels ! . Much Ado iii 4 47 
 
 I scorn that with my heels iii 4 51 
 
 Let's have a dance ere we are married, that we may lighten our own 
 
 hearts and our wives' heels v 4 121 
 
 Do not run ; scorn running with thy heels . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 10 
 I will run, fiend ; my heels are at your command ; I will run . . . ii 2 33 
 It is young Orlando, that tripp'd up the wrestler's heels and your heart 
 
 both in an instant As Y. Like It iii 2 225 
 
 You have a nimble wit : I think 'twas made of Atalanta's heels . . iii 2 294 
 Thou mayst slide from my shoulder to my heel with no greater a run 
 
 but my head and my neck T. of Shrexv i\ \ 15 
 
 Melancholy oft began. On the catastrophe and heel of i)astime All's Well i 2 57 
 
 Where death and danger dogs the heels of worth iii 4 15 
 
 His heels have deserved it, in usurping his spurs so long . . . iv 3 118 
 You might see more detraction at your heels than fortimes before you 
 
 T. Night ii 5 149 
 
 Pants and looks pale, as if a hear were at his heels iii 4 324 
 
 What maids lack from head to heel Jr. Tale iv 4 229 
 
 Stealing away from his father with his clog at his heels . . . . iv 4 695 
 Whom I found With many hundreds treading on his heels . K. John iv 2 149 
 Be Mercury, set feathers to thy heels. And fly like thought . . . iv 2 174 
 
 The Dauphin rages at our very heels v 7 80 
 
 Destruction straight shall dog them at the heels . . Richnrd II. v 3 J39 
 Show it a fair jiair of heels and run from it . . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 53 
 
 Hang me up by the heels for a rabbit-sucker or a poulter's hare . . ii 4 480 
 
 To dog his heels and curtsy at his frowns iii 2 127 
 
 Pages follow'd him Even at the heels in golden multitudes . . . iv 3 73 
 Struck his armed heels Against the panting sides of his poor jade 2 Hen. IV. i 1 44 
 Thou art fitter to be worn in my cap than to wait at my heels . . i 2 18 
 To punish you by the heels would amend the attention of your ears . i 2 141 
 He leaves his back unarm'd, the French and Welsh Baying him at the 
 
 heels i 3 80 
 
 He came sighing on After the admired heels of Bolingbroke . . .13 105 
 And at his heels, Leash'd in like hounds, should famine, sword and 
 
 fire Crouch for employment Hen. V. Prol. 6 
 
 With winged heels, as English Mercuries ii Prol. 7 
 
 Saying our grace is only in our heels iii 5 34 
 
 And with wild rage Yerk out their armed heels at their dead masters . iv 7 83 
 Brother Gloucester, Follow Fluellen closely at the heels . , . iv 7 179 
 Senators of the antique Rome, With the plebeians swarming at their 
 
 heels v Prol. 27 
 
 Your hearts I'll stamp out with my horse's heels . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 108 
 The bodies shall be dragged at my horse heels ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 3 14 
 My followers' base and ignominious treasons makes me betake me to my 
 
 heels iv 8 67 
 
 Hence will I dragfthee headlong by the heels Unto a dunghill . . iv 10 86 
 Get thee hence ! Death and destruction dog thee at the heels Rich. III. iv 1 40 
 
 I'll lay ye all By the heels, and suddenly Hen. VIII. v 4 83 
 
 I will begin at thy heel, and tell what thou art by inches Troi. and Cres. ii 1 53 
 Set The very wings of reason to his heels And fly like chidden Mercury ii 2 44 
 I cannot sing. Nor heel the high lavolt, nor sweeten talk . . . iv 4 88 
 With a bridegroom's fresh alacrity. Let us address to tend on Hector's 
 
 heels iv 4 148 
 
 The sun begins to set ; How ugly night comes breathing at his heels . v 8 6 
 Following the fliers at the very heels. With them he enters . Coriolanus i 4 49 
 
 Will too late Tie leaden ]X)und8 to 's heels iii 1 314 
 
 Present me Death on the wheel or at wild horses' heels . . . . iii 2 2 
 I'll dive into the burning lake below, And pull her out of Acheron by 
 
 the heels T. Andron. iv 3 44 
 
 Well-apparell'd April on the heel Of limping winter treads Rom. and Jul. i 2 27 
 Let wantons light of heart Tickle the senseless rushes with their heels i 4 36 
 By my head, here come the Capulets. — By my heel, I care not . . iii 1 39 
 When comes your book forth? — Upon the heels of my presentment 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 27 
 
 I will fly, like a dog, the heels o' the ass i 1 282 
 
 Will these moss'd trees. That have outlived the eagle, p&gQ thy heels ? . iv 3 224 
 The throng that follows Ctesar at the heels. Of senators, of pr?etors, 
 
 common suitors. Will crowd a feeble man almost to death J. Caesar ii 4 34 
 We will grace his heels With the most boldest and best hearts of Rome iii 1 120 
 Compell'd these skipping kerns to trust their heels . , Macbeth i 2 30 
 
 We coursed him at the heels, and had a purpose To be his purveyor . i 6 21 
 But is there no sequel at the heels of this mother's admiration ? Hamlet iii 2 341 
 
 Then trip him, that his heels may kick at heaven iii 3 93 
 
 At his head a grass-green turf, At his heels a stone iv 5 32 
 
 One woe doth tread upon another's heel, So fast they follow . . . iv 7 164 
 The toe of the peasant comes so near the heel of the courtier, he galls 
 
 his kibe v 1 152 
 
 If a man's brains were in 's heels, were 't not in danger of kibes ? . Lear 15 8 
 Is it two days ago since I tripped up thy heels, and beat thee? . . ii 2 32 
 
 A good man's fortune may grow out at heels ii 2 164 
 
 A dozen sequent messengers This very night at one another's heels Othello i 2 42 
 
 At thy heel Did famine follow Ant. and Cleo. i 4 58 
 
 I must thank him oidy, Lest my remembrance suffer ill report ; At heel 
 
 of that, defy him ii 2 160 
 
 The soldier That has this morning left thee would have still Follow'd 
 
 thy heels.— Who's gone this morning? iv 5 6 
 
 The hearts That spaniel'd me at heels, to whom I gave Their wishes . iv 12 21 
 A rider like myself, who ne'er wore rowel Nor iron on his heel ! Cymb. iv 4 40 
 To-day how many would have given their honours To have saved their 
 
 carcases ! took heel to do't, And yet died too ! . . . . v 3 67 
 
 Heft. He cracks his gorge, his sides, With violent hefts . . W. Tale ii 1 45 
 
 Heifer. Yet the steer, the heifer and the calf Are all call'd neat . .12 124 
 
 Even such kin as the parish heifers are to the town bull . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 171 
 
 Who finds the heifer dead and bleeding fresh And sees fast by a butcher 
 
 with an axe, But will suspect 'twas he that made the slaughter? 
 
 2 Hen. VL iii 2 188 
 
 As fox to lamb, as wolf to heifer's calf .... Troi. and Cres iii 2 200 
 
 Heigh-ho. I may sit in a corner and cry heigh-ho for a husband ! M. Ado ii 1 333 
 
 By my troth, I am exceetling ill : heigh-ho ! iii 4 54 
 
 Heigh-ho ! sing, heigh-ho ! unto the green holly . . As Y. Like It ii 7 180 
 
 Tlien, heigh-ho, the holly ! This life is most jolly ii 7 182 
 
 Height. Therefore I know she is about my height . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 i6g 
 In the height of this bath, when I was more than half stewed M. Wives iii 5 120 
 Punish them to your height of pleasure .... Mens, for Meas. v 1 240 
 Dishonour'd me Even in the strength and height of injury Com. of Errors v 1 200 
 Is he not approved in the height a villain? .... Much Ado iv 1 303 
 She hath urged her height ; And with her personage, her tall personage, 
 
 Her height, forsooth, she hath prevail'd with him . M. N. Dream iii 2 291 
 
HEIGHT 
 
 729 
 
 HELD 
 
 Helgbt. You may as well go stand upon the beacli And bid the main 
 
 flood bate his usnal height Met. of Venice iv 1 72 
 
 At the height of heart-heaviness As Y. Like /( v 2 50 
 
 I shall now put you to the height of your breeding . . . All's Well ii 2 2 
 This is the very top, Tlie height, the crest, or crest unto the crest. Of 
 
 murder's arms K. John iv 3 46 
 
 With i>ale beggar-fear impeach my height .... Richard II. i 1 189 
 "Tis with my mind As with the tide swell'd up unto his height 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 63 
 Hold hard the breath and bend up every spirit To his full height Hen. V. iii 1 17 
 
 Or flourish to the height of my degree 1 Hen. VL'ii 4 iii 
 
 By Hjm that raised me to this careful height . . . Richard III. i 3 83 
 Seduced the pitch and height of all his thoughts To base declension . iii 7 188 
 The dignity and height of honour. The high imperial type of this earth*s 
 
 glory iv 4 243 
 
 And Richard falls in height of all his pride v 3 176 
 
 By day and night, He's traitor to the height .... Hen. VIII. i 2 214 
 The eastern tower, Whose height commands as subject all the vale 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 2 3 
 
 Let ua feast him to the height VI3 
 
 But to your wishes' height advance you both . . . T. Andron. ii 1 125 
 My grief was at the height before thou cameat, And now, like Nilus, it 
 
 disdaineth bounds iii 1 70 
 
 Strangers, and more than so, Captives, to be advanced to this height ? . iv 2 34 
 Urge it no more, On height of our displeasure ... 7". qf Athens iii 5 87 
 
 We, at the height, are ready to decline J. Ccesar iv 3 217 
 
 It takes From our achievements, though perform'd at height, The pith 
 
 and marrow of our attribute Hamlet i A 21 
 
 They know, By the height, the lowness, or the mean, if dearth Or 
 
 foison follow Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 22 
 
 And, like a doting mallard, Ijeaving the fight in height, flies after her iii 10 21 
 Even in the height and pride of all his glory .... Pericles ii 4 6 
 Take you the marks of her, the colour of her hair, complexion, height, 
 
 age iv 2 62 
 
 Heightened. Who being so heighten'd. He water'd his new plants with 
 
 dews of flattery CoHolanusy 6 22 
 
 Heinous. Alack, what heinous sin is it in me To be ashamed to be my 
 
 father's child ! Mer. of Venice ii 3 16 
 
 But spoke the harm that is by others done ?— Which harm within itself 
 
 so heinous is As it makes hannful all that speak of it . K. John iii 1 40 
 
 You hold too heinous a respect of grief iii 4 90 
 
 The image of a wicked heinous fault Lives in his eye . . . . iv 2 71 
 Prove a deadly bloodshed but a jest, Exampled by this heinous spectacle iv 3 56 
 O, forfend it, God, That in a Christian climate souls refinetl Should show 
 
 so heinous, black, obscene a deed ! . . . . Richard II. iv 1 131 
 If thou wouldst, There shouldst thou find one heinous article . . iv 1 233 
 How heinous e'er it be, To win thy after-love I pardon thee . . . v 3 34 
 
 heinous, strong and bold conspiracy ! v 3 59 
 
 If thou delight to view thy heinous deeds. Behold this . Richard III. i 2 53 
 Ingratitude, Which Rome reputes to be a heinous sin . . T. Andron. i 1 448 
 
 1 do remit these young men's heinous faults 11484 
 
 Perfonners of this heinous, blootly deed iv 1 80 
 
 Art thou not sorry for these heinous deeds? v 1 123 
 
 I am Revenge, sent from below To join with him and right his heinous 
 
 wrongs v24 
 
 That heinous tiger, Tamora v 3 195 
 
 To prove upon thy he^d Thy heinous, manifest, and many treasons I^ar v 3 92 
 
 The vengeaiiee . . . Due to this heinous capital ofl"ence . Pericles ii 4 5 
 
 Heinously. I am heinously unprovided .... 1 Heji. IV. iii 3 213 
 
 Heir. Thy father Was Duke of Milan ; and thou his only heir . Tempest i 2 58 
 
 O thou mine heir Of Naples and of Milan, what strange fish Hath made 
 
 his meal on thee? ii 1 m 
 
 Who's the next heir of Naples?— Claribel.— She that is queen of Tunis . ii 1 245 
 My brother's daughter's queen of Tunis ; So is she heir of Naples . ii 1 256 
 
 Banished For practising to steal away a lady, An heir . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 49 
 You orphan heirs of fixed destiny. Attend your office . Mer. Wives v 5 43 
 
 In her forehead ; armed and reverted, making war against her heir 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 2 127 
 No child but Hero ; she's his only heir. Dost thou affect her? M. Ado i 1 297 
 Which way looks he?— Marry, on Hero, the daughter and heir of 
 
 Leonato i 3 57 
 
 And she alone is heir to both of us v 1 299 
 
 And make us heirs of all eternity L. L. Lost 11 7 
 
 The beauteous heir Of Jaques Faleonbridge ii 1 41 
 
 What lady is that same ? — The heir of Alen^on, Katharine her name . ii 1 195 
 Be not offended. She is an heir of Faleonbridge. — Nay, my choler is 
 
 ended ii 1 205 
 
 The armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty, Gave Hector a gift, the 
 
 heir of liion v 2 658 
 
 Shall I say to you. Let them be free, marry them to your heirs ? M. of V. iv 1 94 
 And, truly, when he dies, thou shalt be his heir . . AsY. Like It i 2 20 
 And would not change that calling, To be adopted heir to Frederick . i 2 246 
 
 Let my father seek another heir i 8 loi 
 
 Left solely heir to all his lands and goods . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 118 
 List to me : I am my father's heir and only son : If I may have your 
 
 daughter ii 1 366 
 
 He is mine only son, and heir to the lands of me v 1 88 
 
 She is young, wise, fair ; In these to nature she "aimmediate heir ^U's ir. ii 3 139 
 The king shall live without an heir, if that which is lost be not found 
 
 W. TaXe iii 2 136 
 Thou a sceptre's heir, That thus affect'st a sheep-hook ! . . . . . iv 4 430 
 From my succession wipe me, father ; I Am heir to nty affection . . iv 4 492 
 King Leontes shall not have an heir Till his lost child be found . . v 1 39 
 The crown will find an heir : great Alexander Left his to the worthiest v 1 47 
 Has the king found his heir ? — Most true, if ever truth were pregnant . v 2 32 
 With your crown'd brother and these your contracted Heirs of your 
 
 kingdoms v86 
 
 What art thou ?— The son and heir to that same Faulconbridge K. John i 1 56 
 My mother's son did get your father's heir ; Yoiu- father's heir must have 
 
 your father's land i 1 128 
 
 And, to his shajw, were heir to all this land, Would I might never stir 
 
 from off this place, I would give it every foot to have this face . i 1 144 
 Were he my brother, nay, my kingdom's heir .... Richard II. i 1 116 
 Did not the one deserve to have an heir? Is not his heir a well- 
 deserving son? ii 1 193 
 
 'Gainst us, our lives, our children, and our heirs 111245 
 
 So, Green, thou art the midwife to my woe, And Bolingbroke my sorrow's 
 
 dismal heir ii 2 63 
 
 I am too young to be your father, Though you are old enough to be my 
 
 heir iii S 205 
 
 Who witii willing soul Adopts thee heir, and his high sceptre yields . iv 1 109 
 
 Heir. Did King Richard then Proclaim my brother Edmund Mortimer 
 
 Heir to the crown ?— He did 1 Hen. IV. i 3 157 
 
 Protfer'd him their oaths. Gave him their heirs, as pages follow'd him . iv 3 72 
 For he hath found to end one doubt by death Revives two greater in the 
 
 heirs of life 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 200 
 
 And heir from heir shall hold this quarrel up iv 2 48 
 
 They do observe Unfather'd heirs and loathly births of nature . . iv 4 12a 
 Rate, rebuke, and roughly send to prison The immediate heir of 
 
 England ! v 2 71 
 
 As heir general, being descended Of Blithild . . . Hen. K. 1 2 66 
 
 Sole heir male Of the true line and stock of Charles the Great . . i 2 70 
 
 Convey'd himself as heir to the Lady Lingare i 2 74 
 
 Also King Lewis the Tenth, Who was sole heir to the usurper Capet . i 2 78 
 With your puissant arm renew their feats : You are their heir , . i 2 117 
 By law of nature and of nations, 'long To him and to his heirs . . ii 4 81 
 The first-begotten and the lawful heir Of Edward king . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 65 
 Young King Richard thus removed. Leaving no heir begotten of his body ii 5 72 
 As in this haughty great attempt They laboured to plant the rightful 
 
 heir ii 5 80 
 
 Thou art my heir ; the rest I wish thee gather : But yet be wary . . ii 5 96 
 Saying that the Duke of York was rightful heir to the crown 2 Hen. VI. i 3 30 
 That Richard Duke of York Was rightful heir unto the English crown . 1 3 187 
 Duke of Lancaster, The eldest son and heir of John of Gaunt . . ii 2 22 
 For Richard, the first son's heir, being dead. The issue of the next son 
 
 should have reign 'd, — But William of Hatfield died without an heir ii 2 31 
 My mother, being heir unto the crown, Married Richard . . . ii 2 44 
 By her I claim the kingdom : she was heir To Roger Earl of March . ii 2 47 
 Reputing of his high descent, As next the king he was successive heir . iii 1 49 
 In time to come, I hope to reign ; For I am rightful heir . . . iv 2 139 
 And in my conscience do repute his grace Tlte rightful heir . . . v 1 178 
 Possess it, York ; For this is thine and not King Henry's heirs' 3 Hen. VI. i 1 27 
 My title's weak.— Tell me, may not a king adopt an heir? . . . i 1 135 
 Henry the Fourth, Whose heir my father was, and I am his . . . II 140 
 He could not so resign his crown But that the next heir should succeed i 1 146 
 Confirm the crown to me and to mine heirs, And thou shalt reign in quiet i 1 172 
 Made that savage duke thine heir And disinherited thine only son . i 1 224 
 To entail him and his heirs unto the crown, What is it, but to make thy 
 
 sepulchre And creep into it far before thy time ? . , . . i 1 235 
 
 Now you are heir, therefore enjoy it now i 2 12 
 
 And this is he was his adopted heir i 4 98 
 
 I am his king, and he shoiud bow his knee ; I was adopted heir . . ii 2 88 
 With this my son, Prince Edward, Henry's heir, Am come to crave thy 
 
 just and lawful aid iii 3 31 
 
 Lord Hastings well deserves To have the heir of the Lord Hungerford . iv 1 48 
 Your grace hath not done well, To give the heir and daughter of Lort! 
 
 Scales Unto the brother of your loving bride iv 1 52 
 
 Bestow'd the heir Of the Lord Bonville on your new wife's son . . iv 1 56 
 King Edward's fruit, true heir to the English crown . . . . iv 4 24 
 Unto the sanctuary. To save at least the heir of Edward's right . . iv 4 32 
 Which says that G Of Edward's heirs the murderer shall be Richard III. i 1 40 
 
 And that be heir to his unhappiness ! i 2 25 
 
 To bar my master's heirs in true descent, God knows I will not do it . iii 2 54 
 Edward put to death a citizen, Only for saying he would make his son 
 
 Heir to the crown iii 5 78 
 
 What heir of York is there alive but we? iv 4 472 
 
 Lancaster, The wronged heirs of York do pray for thee . . . . v 3 137 
 
 And in record, left them the heirs of shame v 3 335 
 
 And let their heirs, God, if thy will be so, Enrich the time to come with 
 
 smooth-facet! peace ! v 5 32 
 
 Neither the king nor's heirs, Tell yon the duke, shall prosper Hen. VIII. i 2 168 
 My kingdom. Well worthy the best heir o' the world . . . . ii 4 195 
 God safely quit her of her burthen, and With gentle travail, to the 
 
 gladding of Your highness with an heir ! v 1 72 
 
 Her ashes new create another heir, As great in admiration as herself . v 5 42 
 Many an heir Of these fair edifices 'fore my wars Have I heard groan and 
 
 drop Coriolanus iv 4 2 
 
 He is so made on here within, as if he were son and heir to Mars . . iv 5 204 
 But the fall of either Makes the survivor heir of all . . , . v 6 19 
 
 He dies upon my scimitar's sharp point That touches this my first-born 
 
 son and heir! T. Andron. iv 2 92 
 
 Their child shall be advanced, And be received for the emperor's heir . iv 2 158 
 What is yond gentleman ?— The son and heir of old Tiberio Rom. and Jul. i 5 131 
 Now old desire doth in his death-bed lie, And young affection gapes to be 
 
 his heir ii Prol. 2 
 
 One nickname for her purblind son and heir. Young Adam Cupid . . ii 1 12 
 Death is my son-in-law, Death is my heir ; My daughter he hath wedded iv 5 38 
 "Thou art early up. To see thy son and heir more early down . . . v 3 209 
 My estate deserves an heir more raised Than one which holds a trencher. 
 
 —Well; what further? T. of Athens i 1 119 
 
 I will choose Mine heir from forth the beggars of the world . . . i 1 138 
 'Tis good you know not that you are his heirs . . . .J. Ca'sar iii 2 150 
 He hath left them you. And to your heirs for ever, common pleasures . iii 2 255 
 The heart-ache and the thousand natural shocks That flesh is heir to 
 
 Hamlet iii 1 63 
 Coward, pandar, and the son and heir of a mongrel bitch . . Lear ii 2 23 
 Not by old gradation, where each second Stood heir to the first . Othello i 1 38 
 
 For even her folly help'd her to an heir ii 1 138 
 
 Of thee craves The circle of the Ptolemies for her heirs . Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 18 
 
 His daughter, and the heir of's kingdom Cymbeline i 1 4 
 
 This Polydore, The heir of Cymbeline and Britain iii 3 87 
 
 Those rich-left heirs that let their fathers lie Without a monument ! . iv 2 226 
 He deserved the praise o' the world, As great Sicilius' heir . . . v 4 51 
 
 To my grief, I am The heir of his reward v 5 13 
 
 This king unto him took a fere. Who died and left a female heir Per. i Gower 22 
 One sorrow never comes but brings an heir, That may succeed . . i 4 63 
 Endowments greater Than nobleness and riches : careless heirs May the 
 
 two latter darken and expend iii 2 28 
 
 The heir of kingdoms and another like To Pericles thy father . . v 1 209 
 Heir-apparent. Were it not here apparent that thou art heir apparent 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 65 
 Go, hang thyself in thine own heir-apparent garters ! . . . . ii 2 46 
 
 Was it for me to kill the heir-apparent? 114297 
 
 Thou being heir-apparent, could the world pick thee out three such 
 
 enemies? ii 4 403 
 
 He is the nextof blood. And heirapparent to the English crown 2^e7i. F"/. i 1 152 
 Every one with claps can sound, ' Our heir-apparent is a king ! ' Per. iii Gower 37 
 
 Heirless it hath made my kingdom W. Tcde v 1 10 
 
 Held. Tlie affliction of my mind amends, with which, I fear, a madness 
 
 held me Tempest v 1 116 
 
 What sad talk was that Wherewith my brother held you? T. G. of Ver. i 3 a 
 
HELD 
 
 730 
 
 HELICAKUS 
 
 Held. But neither bended knees, pure hands held up, Sad sighs, deep 
 
 groans T. G. of Ver. iii 1 229 
 
 Banish'd for so small a fault?— I was, and held me glad of such a doom iv 1 32 
 But fate, ordaining he should be a cuckold, held his hand Mer. Wives iii 5 106 
 Married her most shamefully, Where there was no proportion held in love v 5 235 
 And held in idle price to haunt assemblies . . . Meas. for Meas. i 3 9 
 The greater file of the subject held the duke to be wise . . . . iii 2 145 
 And I, to blame, have held him here too long . . . Coiti. of Errors iv 1 47 
 
 How long hath this possession held the man? v 1 44 
 
 What secret hath held you here? Much Ado \ \ -206 
 
 Yourself, held precious in the world's esteem . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 4 
 Wanting your father's voice, The other must be held the worthier M. N.D.i 1 55 
 Wanted the modesty To urge the thing held as a ceremony Mer. of Venice v 1 206 
 Which I held my duty speedily to acquaint you withal . . All's Well i 3 123 
 Made such pestiferous reports of men very nobly held . . . . iv 3 341 
 Better known to you, when I have held familiarity with fresher clothes v 2 3 
 Let me be clear of thee.— Well held out, i' faith ! . . . T. Night iv 1 5 
 I had thought, sir, to have held my peace until You had drawn oaths 
 
 from him not to stay W. Tale i 2 28 
 
 Thou dost make possible things not so held, Communicatest with dreams i 2 139 
 You look As if you held a brow of much distraction : Are you moved ? . i 2 149 
 And with my hand at midnight held your head . . . K. John iv 1 45 
 llie deed, which both our tongues held vile to name . . . . iv 2 241 
 To Bristol castle, which they say is held By Bushy . Richard II. ii 3 164 
 
 I saw the prince, And told him of those triumphs held at Oxford . . v 3 14 
 This stream through muddy passages Hath held his cm-rent . . . v 3 63 
 'Twixt his finger and his thumb he held A pouncet-box . . 1 Hen. IF. i 3 37 
 He held me last night at least nine hours In reckoning up . . . iii 1 156 
 Tlie contrarious winds that held the king So long in his unlucky Irish wars v 1 52 
 My cloud of dignity Is held from falling with so weak a wind 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 100 
 Then resign Your crown and kingdom, indirectly held From him Hen. V. ii 4 94 
 
 I think he held the right 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 38 
 
 Unless my study and my books be false, Tlie argument you held was 
 
 wrong ii 4 57 
 
 Hast thou not kiss'd thy hand and held my stirrup? . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 53 
 
 So will the queen, that living held him dear iv 1 147 
 
 Plantagenet, Which held thee dearly as his soul's redemption 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 102 
 Held at such a rate As brings a thousand-fold more care to keep . . il 2 51 
 Because I cannot flatter . . . , I must be held a rancorous enemy 
 
 Richard III. i 3 50 
 Myself disgraced, and the nobility Held in contempt . . . . i 3 80 
 
 Besides, he says there are two councils held iii 2 12 
 
 Hath he so long held out with me uutired, And stops he now for breath ? iv 2 44 
 
 And, by'r lady. Held current music too Hen. VIII. i 3 47 
 
 Did you not of late days hear A buzzing of a separation Between the 
 
 king and Katharine ? — Yes, but it held not ii 1 149 
 
 And held for certain The king will venture at it ii 1 155 
 
 Was he not held a learned man? — Yes, surely ii 2 124 
 
 The Archbishop Of Canterbuiy . . . Held a late court at Dunstable . iv 1 27 
 
 To York -place, where the feast is held iv 1 94 
 
 For an old aunt whom the Greeks held captive . . 2'roi. and Cres. ii 2 77 
 I might have still lield off, And then you would have tarried , . . iv 2 17 
 Fame . . . can not Better be held nor more attain'd . . Coriolanus i 1 269 
 Spies of the Volsces Held me in chase, that I was forced to wheel . . i 6 ig 
 
 Go you to the city ; Learn how 'tis held i 10 28 
 
 We must suggest the people in what hatred He still hath held them . ii 1 262 
 
 It is held Tliat valour is the chiefest virtue ii 2 87 
 
 His gracious promise, which you might, As cause had call'd you up, 
 
 have held him too ii 3 202 
 
 The thing I have forsworn to grant may never Be held by you denials . v 3 81 
 Give me a staff of honour for mine age, But not a sceptre to control the 
 
 world : Upright he held it, lords, that held it last . . T. Andron. i 1 200 
 Whom thou in triumph long Hast prisoner held, fetter'd in amorous chains ii 1 15 
 
 In bootless prayer have they been held up iii 1 75 
 
 Being held a foe, he may not have access . . . Rom. and Jul. ii Prol. 9 
 It may be thought we held him carelessly, Being our kinsman . . iii 4 25 
 A blessed time. — As thine is now, held with a brace of harlots T. of Athens iv 3 79 
 A common slave— you know him well by sight—Held up his left hand, 
 
 wliich did flame and bum Like twenty torches join'd . J. Ccesar i 3 16 
 He is superstitious grown of late, Quite from themainopinionheheldonce ii 1 196 
 You know that I held Epicurus strong And his opinion . . . . v 1 77 
 How died my master, Strato?— I held the sword, and he did run on it . v 5 65 
 It was he in.the times past which held you So under fortune . Macbeth iii 1 77 
 It draws near the season Wherein the spirit held his wont to walk Hamlet 14 6 
 
 He took me by the wrist and held me hai-d ii 1 87 
 
 My life I never held but as a pawn To wage against thy enemies . Lear i 1 157 
 King Stephen was a worthy peer. His breeches cost him but a crown ; 
 
 He held them sixpence all too dear Othello ii 3 94 
 
 I have ever held my cap off' to thy fortunes . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 63 
 The loyalty well held to fools does make Our faith mere folly . . iii 13 42 
 Our force by land Hath nobly held ; our sever'd navy too Have knit . iii 13 170 
 It is my birth-day : I had thought to have held it poor . . . . iii 13 186 
 That she held the very garment of Posthumus in more respect Cynibeline iii 5 138 
 
 We are held as outlaws : hence ! — He is but one iv 2 67 
 
 A city on whom plenty held full hand Pericles i 4 22 
 
 Whilst ours was blurted at and held a malkin Not worth the time of day iv 3 34 
 
 Helen, to you our minds we will unfold . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 208 
 
 And, all my powers, address your love and might To honour Helen ! . ii 2 144 
 
 Helen, goddess, nymph, perfect, divine ! iii 2 137 
 
 Now to Helen is it home return'd, There to remain. — Helen, it is not so iii 2 172 
 
 Helen, I love thee ; by my life, I do iii 2 251 
 
 Fair Helen told me of their stealth, Of this their purpose hither . . iv 1 165 
 The lover, all as frantic, Sees Helen's beauty in a brow of Egypt . . v 1 ii 
 Like Limander, am I trusty still.— And I like Helen, till the Fates me kill v 1 199 
 Nature presently distill'd Helen's cheek, but not her heart As Y. Like It iii 2 153 
 Little Helen, farewell : if I can remember thee, I will think of thee at 
 
 court All's Welti I Z02 
 
 May it please you, madam, that he bid Helen come to you . . . i 3 71 
 Tell my gentlewoman I would speak Avith her ; Helen, I mean . . i 3 73 
 
 1 am going, forsooth : the business is for Helen to come hither . . i 3 loi 
 
 You know, Helen, I am a mother to you i 3 143 
 
 Yes,Helen,youmightbemydaughter-in-law:Godshieldyoumeanitnot! i 3 173 
 But think you, Helen, If you should tender your supposed aid, He 
 
 would receive it? i 3 241 
 
 Helen, thou shalt have my leave and love. Means and attendants * ! i 3 257 
 Give Helen this. And urge her to a present answer back . . . ii 2 66 
 
 Mort du vinaigre ! is not this Helen?— 'Fore God, I think so . . . 11 8 50 
 
 You must not marvel, Helen, at my course ii 5 63 
 
 Be this sweet Helen's knell, and now forget her . . ] '. . v 3 67 
 Helen, that 's dead. Was a sweet creature . . . . '. . , v 3 77 
 
 Helen. This ring was mine ; and, when I gave it Helen, I bade her, if her 
 
 fortunes ever stood Necessitied to help, that by this token I would 
 
 relieve her All's Well v 3 83 
 
 This ring : 'twas mine, 'twas Helen's, Whoever gave it you . . . v 3 104 
 I am afeard the life of Helen, lady, Was foully snatch'd . . . . v 3 153 
 Thy Doll, and Helen of thy noble thoughts, Is in base durance 2 Heii. IV. v 5 35 
 Helen, the mother of great Constantine, Nor yet Saint Philip's daughters, 
 
 were like thee 1 Hen. Vl.i 2 142 
 
 Helen of Greece was fairer far than thou 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 146 
 
 Within wlxose strong immures The ravish'd Helen, Menelaus' queen, 
 
 With wanton Paris sleeps Troi. and Cres. Prol. 9 
 
 An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's — well, go to . . i 1 42 
 Because .she's kin to me, therefore she's not so fair as Helen : an she 
 
 were not kin to me, she would be as fair on Friday as Helen is on 
 
 Sunday i 1 77 
 
 Helen must needs be fair. When with your blood you daily paint her 
 
 thus i 1 93 
 
 Who were those went by ? — Queen Hecuba and Helen . . . . i 2 i 
 Helen was not up, was she?— Hector was gone, but Helen was not up . i 2 50 
 Helen herself swore th' other day, that Troilus, for a brown favour . i 2 gg 
 I had as lief Helen's golden tongue had commended Troilus for a copper 
 
 nose i 2 114 
 
 I swear to you, I think Helen loves him better than Paris . . .12 116 
 But to prove to you that Helen loves him : she came and puts me her 
 
 white hand to his cloven chin 12 130 
 
 To prove to you that Helen loves Troilus, — Troilus will stand to the 
 
 proof 12 141 
 
 At the white hair that Helen spied on Troilus' chin . . . .12 164 
 
 And Helen so blushed, and Paris so chafed, and all the rest so laughed i 2 180 
 
 This will do Helen's heart good now, ha ! i 2 234 
 
 Paris is dirt to him; and, I warrant, Helen, to change, would give an 
 
 eye to boot 12 25g 
 
 Not so much wit ... As will stop the eye of Helen's needle . . . ii 1 87 
 Deliver Helen, and all damage else . . . Shall be struck off" . . . ii 2 3 
 Let Helen go : Since the first sword was drawn about this question, 
 
 Every tithe soul, 'mongst many thousand dismes, Hath been as dear 
 
 as Helen ii 2 17 
 
 Cry, Trojans, cry ! a Helen and a woe : Cry, cry ! Troy burns, or else 
 
 let Helen go ii 2 m 
 
 There's not the meanest spirit on our party Without a heart to dare or 
 
 sword to draw When Helen is defended, nor none so noble Whose 
 
 life were ill bestow'd or death unfamed Where Helen is the subject ii 2 158 
 If Helen then be wife to Sparta's king, As it is known she is, these 
 
 moral laws Of nature and of nations speak aloud To have her back 
 
 return'd ii 2 1B3 
 
 I propend to you In resolution to keep Helen still ii 2 igi 
 
 Helen : could you not find out that by her attributes? . . . . iii 1 37 
 Sweet Helen, I must woo you To help unarm our Hector . . . iii 1 162 
 Who, in your thoughts, merits fair Helen best, Myself or Menelaus? . iv 1 53 
 Why then for Venus' sake, give me a kiss, When Helen is a maid again . iv 5 50 
 Helen and Hero hildings and harlots ; Thisbe a grey eye Rom. and Jul. ii 4 44 
 Who's there? my woman Helen? — Please you, madam. — What hour is it? 
 
 Cymbeline ii 2 i 
 Helena. Demetrius, I'll avouch it to his head. Made love to Nedar's 
 
 daughter, Helena M. N. Dream i 1 107 
 
 A league without the town. Where I did meet thee once with Helena . i 1 166 
 Look, here comes Helena.— God speed fair Helena ! whither away? . i 1 179 
 His folly, Helena, is no fault of mine.— None, but your beauty . . i 1 200 
 Helena, adieu : As you on him, Demetrius dote on you ! , . . . i 1 224 
 And run through fire I will for thy sweet sake. Transparent Helena ! . ii 2 104 
 Not Hermia but Helena I love : Who will not change a raven for a dove ? ii 2 1 13 
 About the wood go swifter than the wind, And Helena of Athens look 
 
 thou find iii 2 gs 
 
 Captain of our fairy band, Helena is here at hand iii 2 iii 
 
 You both are rivals, and love Hermia ; And now both rivals, to mock 
 
 Helena iii 2 156 
 
 In Hermia's love I yield you up my part ; And yours of Helena to me 
 
 bequeath iii 2 166 
 
 Fair Helena, who more engilds the night Than all yon fiery oes . . iii 2 187 
 Stay, gentle Helena; hear my excuse: My love, my life, my soul, fair 
 
 Helena !— O excellent ! iii 2 245 
 
 'Tis no jest That I do hate thee and love Helena iii 2 281 
 
 Be not afraid ; she shall not harm thee, Helena iii 2 321 
 
 Let her alone : speak not of Helena ; Take not her part . . . . iii 2 332 
 To try whose right. Of thine or mine, is most in Helena . . , . iii 2 337 
 This Demetrius is ; This Helena, old Nedar's Helena . . . . iv 1 135 
 And 1 in fury hither foUow'd them, Fair Helena in fancy following me . iv 1 168 
 The object and the pleasure of mine eye Is only Helena . . . . iv 1 176 
 No more of this, Helena ; go to, no more ; lest it be mther thought you 
 
 affect a sorrow than have it All's Wellil 59 
 
 Valentio and his cousin Tybalt ; Lucio and the lively Helena R. and J. i 2 74 
 Helenus. Who's that? — That's Helenus .... Tm. aiid Cres. i 2 238 
 Can Helenus fight, uncle ?—Heleims ? no. Yes, he'll fight indiff'erent 
 
 well i 2 241 
 
 Helenus is a priest i 2 244 
 
 Who marvels then, when Helenus beholds A Grecian and his sword, if 
 
 he do set The very wings of reason to his heels ? . . . . ii 2 42 
 Who's a-field to-day? — Hector, Deiphobus, Helenus, Antenor . . iii 1 148 
 Helias. Priam's six-gated city, Dardan, and Tymbria, Helias, Chetas, 
 
 Troien, And Antenorides Prol. 16 
 
 Helicane. Good Helicane, that stay'd at home, Not to eat honey like a 
 
 drone From others' labours Pericles ii Gower 17 
 
 Lord Helicane, a word.— With me? and welcome ii 4 21 
 
 Wrong not your prince you love. — Wrong not yourself, then, noble 
 
 Helicane ii 4 26 
 
 Live, noble Helicane ! — For lionour's cause, forbear your suff"rages . ii 4 40 
 And since Lord Helicane enjoineth us. We with our travels will en- 
 deavour us h 4 55 
 
 Hellcanus, thou Hast moved us : what seest thou in our looks? . . i 2 50 
 Thou speak'st like a physician, Helicanus, That minister'at a potion 
 
 unto me i 2 67 
 
 The men of Tyrus on the head Of Helicanus would set on The crown iii Gower 27 
 
 Old Escanes, whom Hehcanus late Advanced iv 4 13 
 
 Bear you it in mind, Old Helicanus goes along behind . . . . iv 4 i6 
 Where is lord Helicanus? he can resolve you. O, here he is . . . v 1 i 
 Ho, HeUcanus !— Calls my lord ?— Thou art a grave and noble counsellor v 1 182 
 O Helicanus, strike me, honour'd sir ; Give me a gash . . . . v 1 192 
 O Helicanus, Down on thy knees, thank the holy gods . . . . v 1 199 
 Thou art my child. Give me fresh gannents. Mine own, Helicanus . v 1 216 
 Tell Helicanus, my Marina, tell him O'er, point by point . . . v 1 226 
 
HELICANUS 
 
 731 
 
 HELL-PAINS 
 
 Helloanoa. Can you remember wliat I call'd the man? I have iiameU 
 
 him oft?— 'Twas Helicanus then. Pericles v Z 53 
 
 III Hehcanus may you well descry A figure of truth, of &ith, of loyalty 
 
 V 3 Gower gi 
 
 Helicon. Shall dunghill curs confront the Helicons? . . 2 Hen. IV. v 8 108 
 
 Hell. Crietl, ' Hell is empty, And all the devils are here' . . Tempest 1 2 214 
 
 Ifl would but go to hell for an eternal moment or so . Mer. Wives ii 1 49 
 
 I am damnei-l in hell for swearing ii 2 9 
 
 See the hell of having a false woman ! ii 2 305 
 
 If the bottom were as deep as hell, I should down iii 6 14 
 
 I think the devil will not have me damned, lest the oil that's in me 
 
 should set hell on fire v 5 39 
 
 And liave given ourselves without scruple to hell v 5 157 
 
 His tilth within being cast, he would appear A pond as deep as hell 
 
 Meds. for Meas. iii 1 94 
 O, 'tis the cunning liverj- of hell, The damned'st bofly to invest ! . . iii 1 95 
 Am I in earth, in heaven, or in hell ? Sleeping or waking? Com. of Errors ii 2 214 
 Is he well?— No, he's in Tartar limbo, worse than hell . . . . iv 2 32 
 One that before the judgement carries poor souls to hell . . . iv 2 40 
 
 And lead his apes into hell Much Ado ii 1 43 
 
 Well, then, go you into hell?— No, but to the gate Ii 1 44 
 
 While she is here, a man may live as quiet in hell as in a sanctuary . ii 1 266 
 Black is the badge of hell, The hue of dungeons . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 254 
 O hell ! to choose love by another's eyes . . . . M.N. Dream i 1 140 
 What graces in my love do dwell, That he hath turn'd a heaven unto a 
 
 liell 1 i 1 207 
 
 And make a heaven of hell, To die upon the hand I love so well . . ii 1 243 
 O hell ! I see you all are bent To set against me for your merriment . iii 2 145 
 One sees more devils than vast hell can hold, That is, the nmdraan . v 1 9 
 Our house is hell, and thou, a merry devil, Didst rob it of some taste of 
 
 tediousness. But fare thee well Mer. of Venice ii 8 2 
 
 hell ! what have we here ? A carrion Death ! ii 7 62 
 
 Prove it so, Let fortune go to hell for it, not I iii 2 21 
 
 Why will you mew her up . . . for this tiend of hell? . . T. of Shrew i 1 88 
 
 Any man is so very a fool to be married to hell i 1 129 
 
 And for your love to her lead apes in hell ii 1 34 
 
 1 think his soul is in hell, madonna.— I know his soul is in heaven 7*. ^. 1 5 74 
 If all the devils of hell be drawn in little, and Legion himself possessed 
 
 him iii 4 94 
 
 A fiend like thee might bear my soul to hell iii 4 237 
 
 Sayest thou that house is dark? — As hell. Sir Topas . . . . iv 2 39 
 This house is as dark as ignorance, though ignorance were as dark as hell iv 2 50 
 Tlie one He chides to hell and bids the other grow . . . W. Tale iv 4 564 
 Who lives and dares but say thou didst not well When I was got, I'll 
 
 send his soul to hell K. John i 1 272 
 
 And pell-mell Make work upon ourselves, for heaven or hell . . . ii 1 407 
 Lest that France repent, And by disjoining hands, hell lose a soul . iii 1 197 
 Shall braying trumpets and loud churlish drums, Clamours of hell, be 
 
 measures to our pomp? ill 1 304 
 
 That you shall think the devil is come from hell iv 3 100 
 
 There is not yet so ugly a fiend of hell As thou shalt be . . . . iv 3 123 
 
 Let hell want pains enough to torture me iv 3 138 
 
 Within me is a hell v 7 46 
 
 And plague injustice with the pains of hell . . . Ricfiard II. iii 1 34 
 Terrible hell make war Upon their spotted souls for this oifence ! . . iii 2 133 
 There is my gage, the manual seal of death, That marks thee out for hell iv 1 26 
 
 Thou art damn'd to hell for this iv 1 43 
 
 Fiend, thou torment'st me ere I come to hell ! iv 1 270 
 
 Go thou, and fill another room in hell v 5 108 
 
 Tlie devil, that told me I did well, Says that this deed is chronicled in 
 
 hell V 5 117 
 
 W\ia.t hole in hell were hot enough for him? . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 120 
 
 He wisheth you in heaven. — And you in hell iii 1 11 
 
 For the women ?— For one of them, she is in hell already . 2 He7i. IV. ii 4 365 
 This grace of kings must die, If hell and treason hold their promises 
 
 Hen. V. ii Prol. 29 
 
 Hath got the voice in hell for excellence ii 2 113 
 
 Would I were with him, wheresome'er he is, either in heaven or in hell ! ii 8 8 
 Nay, sure, he's not in hell : he's in Arthur's bosom . . , . ii 3 9 
 In liberty of bloody hand shall range With conscience wide as hell . iii 3 13 
 
 Never sees horrid night, the child of hell iv 1 288 
 
 AU hell shall stir for this v 1 72 
 
 Hundreds he sent to hell, and none durst stand him . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 123 
 
 Heavens, can you suffer hell so to prevail? 159 
 
 To join with witches and the help of hell ! ii 1 18 
 
 I think this Talbot be a fiend of hell.— If not of hell, the heavens, sure, 
 
 favour him ii 1 47 
 
 For prisoners ask'st thou? hell our prison is iv 7 58 
 
 And hell too strong for me to buckle with v 3 28 
 
 Consume to ashes. Thou foul accursed minister of hell ! . . . v 4 93 
 
 For what is wedlock forced but a hell, Au age of discord ? . . . v 5 62 
 To think upon my pomp shall be my hell . . . ,2 Hen. VI. ii 4 41 
 
 I will stir up in England some black storm Shall blow ten thousand 
 
 souls to heaven or hell iii 1 350 
 
 Give thee thy hire and send thy soul to hell, Pernicious blood-sucker ! iii 2 225 
 
 All the foul terrors in dark-seat«d hell iii 2 328 
 
 And wedded be thou to the hags of hell iv 1 79 
 
 In despite of the devils and hell, have through the very middest of you 1 iv 8 63 
 And as I thrust thy body in with my sword, So wish I, I might thrust 
 
 thy soul to hell iv 10 85 
 
 If not in heaven, you'll surely sup in hell v 1 216 
 
 O war, thou son of hell. Whom angry heavens do make their minister ! v 2 33 
 And till I root out their accursed line . . , , I live in hell . 3 He)i. VI, i 3 33 
 Happy always was it for that son Whose father for his hoarding went to 
 
 hell ii 2 48 
 
 And, whiles I live, to account this world but hell iii 2 169 
 
 Down, down to hell ; and say I sent thee thither v 6 67 
 
 Since the heavens have shaped my body so, Let hell make crook'd my 
 
 mind to answer it v 6 79 
 
 Araimt, thou dreadful minister of hell! .... Richard III. i 2 46 
 Thou hast made the happy earth thy hell, Fili'd it with cursing cries . i 2 51 
 And thou unfit for any place but hell.— Yes, one place else . . . i 2 109 
 Hie thee to hell for shame, and leave the world, Thou cacodemon ! . i 3 143 
 Whilst some tonnenting dream Affrights thee with a hell of ugly devils i 3 227 
 That wast seal'd in thy nativity The slave of nature and the son of hell ! i 3 230 
 
 Sin, death, and hell have set their marks on him 13 293 
 
 And for a season after Could not believe but that I was In hell, Such 
 
 terrible impression made the dream i 4 62 
 
 If thou wilt outstrip de^th, go cross the seas, And live with Richmond, 
 
 ftom the reach of hell iv 1 43 
 
 Hell. Richard yet lives, hell's black intelligencer . . Richard III. iv 4 71 
 
 Earth gapes, hell bums, fiends roar, saints pray iv 4 75 
 
 Thou camest on earth to make the earth my hell iv 4 166 
 
 So long as heaven and nature lengthens it.— So long as hell and Richard 
 
 likes of it iv 4 354 
 
 Let us to't pell-mell ; If not to heaven, then hand in hand to hell . . v 3 313 
 
 Whence has he that, If not from hell ? Hen. VIII. i 1 70 
 
 And he begins A new hell in himself i 1 72 
 
 Is become as black As if besmear'd in hell 12 124 
 
 With such a hell of i>ain and world of charge . . . Tr<n. and Cres. iv 1 57 
 Beshrew the witch ! with venomous wights she stays As te<Uou6ly as 
 
 hell iv 2 13 
 
 I pray you, stay ; by hell and all hell's torments, I will not speak a word ! v 2 43 
 Pluto and hell ! All hiu-t behind ; backs red, and faces pale ! Coriolanus i 4 36 
 The fires i' the lowest hell fold-in the people ! Call me their traitor ! . iii 3 68 
 Would thou wert shipp'd to hell, Rather than rob me ! . . T. Andron. i 1 206 
 Now let hot iEtna cool in Sicily, And be my heart an ever-burning hell ! iii 1 243 
 Pluto sends you word, If you will have Revenge from hell, you shall . iv 3 38 
 Sith there's no justice in earth nor hell. We will solicit heaven . . iv 3 49 
 Would I were a devil. To live and burn in everlasting fire, So I might 
 
 have your company in hell ! v 1 149 
 
 Could not all hell afford you such a devil? v 2 86 
 
 Talk of peace ! I hate the word, As I hate hell . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 78 
 Tliis torture should be roar'd iu dismal hell iii 2 44 
 
 nature, what hadst thou to do in hell, When thou didst bower the 
 
 spirit of a fiend In mortal paradise of such sweet flesh? . . . iii 2 80 
 TJiere is no world without Verona walls, But purgatory, torture, hell 
 
 itself iii 3 i3 
 
 Tlie damned use that word in hell ; Howlings attend it . . . . iii 3 47 
 
 1 woiUd I might go to hell among the rogues . . . , J. Ccesar i 2 270 
 Ciesar's spirit, ranging for revenge, With Ate by his side come hot from 
 
 hell iii 1 271 
 
 Come, thick night. And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell Macbeth i 5 52 
 Hear it not, Duncan ; for it is a knell That summons thee to heaven or 
 
 to hell ii 1 64 
 
 This place is too cold for hell ii 3 19 
 
 Not iu the legions Of horrid hell can come a devil more damn'd . . iv 3 56 
 Had I power, I should Pour the sweet milk of concord into hell . . iv 3 98 
 Hell is murky ! — Fie, my lord, fie ! a soldier, and afeard ? . . . v 1 40 
 What is thy name?— Thou 'It be afraid to hear it. — No; though thou 
 
 call'st thyself a hotter name Tlian any is in hell . . . . v 7 7 
 I '11 speak to it, though hell itself should gape .... Hamlet i 2 245 
 Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damn'd. Bring with thee airs from 
 
 heaven or blasts from hell i 4 41 
 
 all you host of heaven ! O earth ! what else? And shall I couple hell? i 5 93 
 With a look so piteous in purport As if he had been loosed out of hell . ii 1 83 
 The son of a dear father murder'd. Prompted to my revenge by heaven 
 
 and liell ii 2 613 
 
 When churchyards yawn and hell itself breathes out Contagion . . iii 2 407 
 That his soul may be as damn'd and black As hell, whereto it goes . iii 3 95 
 Rebellious hell, If thou canst mutine in a matron's bones . . . iii 4 82 
 I'll not be juggled with: To hell, allegiance! vows, to the blackest 
 
 devil! iv 5 131 
 
 Thought and aflliction, passion, hell itself, She turns to favour . . iv 5 188 
 There's hell, there's darkness, there's the sulphurous pit . . Leuriv 6 130 
 And must be driven To find out practices of cunning hell . . Othello i 3 102 
 
 Too hard for my wits and all the tribe of hell i 3 364 
 
 Hell and night Must bring this monstrous birth to the world's light . i 3 409 
 Let the labouriu"; bark climb hills of seas Olympus-high and duck again 
 
 as low As hell's from heaven ! ii 1 191 
 
 Divinity of hell ! When devils will the blackest sins put on, Tliey do 
 
 suggest at first with heavenly shows ii 3 356 
 
 O, 'tis the spite of hell, the fiend's arch-mock ! .... iv 1 71 
 
 Heaven truly knows that thou art false as hell iv 2 39 
 
 Thou young and rose-lipp'd cherubin,— Ay, tliere, look grim as hell ! . iv 2 64 
 That have the office opposite to Saint Peter, And keep the gate of hell ! iv 2 92 
 Heaven pardon him !— A halter pardon him ! and hell gnaw his bones ! iv 2 136 
 She's, like a liar, gone to burning hell : 'Twas I that kill'd her . . v 2 129 
 
 1 were damn'd beneath all depth iu hell, But that I did proceed ujwn 
 
 just grounds To this extremity v 2 137 
 
 Shot their fires Into the abysm of hell .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 147 
 It were fit That all the plagues of hell should at one time Encounter 
 
 such revolt Cymbelinei 6 11 1 
 
 I lodge in fear ; Though this a heavenly angel, hell is here . . . ii 2 50 
 Take thy hire ; and all the fiends of hell Divide themselves between you ! ii 4 129 
 It doth confinn Another stain, as big as hell can hold . . . . ii 4 140 
 All faults that may be named, nay, that hell knows . . . . ii 6 27 
 
 Hell only danceth at so harsh a chime Pericles i 1 85 
 
 Rebuke these surges, Wliich wash both heaven and hell ! , . . iii 1 2 
 Thou hold'st a place, for which the pained'st fiend Of hell would not in 
 
 reputation change iv 6 174 
 
 Hell-black. The sea, with such a storm as his bare head In hell-black 
 
 night endured, would have buoy'd up Lear iii 7 60 
 
 Hell-broth. Like a hell-broth boil and bubble . , . Macbeth iv 1 19 
 
 Hellespont. How young Leander cross'd the Hellespont . T. G. of Ver. i 1 22 
 You are over boots in love. And yet you never swum the Hellespont . i 1 26 
 For, good youth, he went but forth to wash him in the Hellespont and 
 
 being taken with the cramp was drowned . . As Y. Like It iv 1 104 
 
 Keeps due on To the Propontic and the Hellespont . . . Othello iii 3 456 
 Hell-&*e. I never see thy face but I think upon hell-fire . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 36 
 A' saw a^flea stick upon Bardolph's nose, and a' said it was a black soul 
 
 burning in hell-fire Hen. V. ii 3 44 
 
 Hell-gate. Here's a knocking indeed! If a man were porter of hell-gate, 
 
 he should have old turning the key Macbeth ii 3 2 
 
 Hell-governed. Which his hell-govern'd arm hath butchered Richard III. i 2 67 
 
 Hell-hated. With the hell-hated lie o'erwhelm thy heart . . . Lear v 3 147 
 
 Hell-hound. A hell-hound that doth hunt us all to death . Richard III. iv 4 48 
 
 A pair of cursed hell-hounds and th^ir dam ! . . . T. Andron. v 2 144 
 
 Turn, hell-hound, turn I— Of all men else I have avoided thee Macbeth v 8 3 
 
 Hellish.. From out the state of hellish misery . . . Mer. of Venice iii 4 21 
 
 Only sin And hellish obstinacy tie thy tongue . . . .All's Well i S 186 
 
 That damned sorceress Hath wrought this hellish mischief 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 39 
 
 Have prevail'd Upon my body with their hellish channs Richard III. iii 4 64 
 
 No sooner had they told this hellish tale .... T. Andron. ii 3 105 
 
 I have done thy mother. — And therein, hellish dog, thou hast undone . iv 2 77 
 
 The hellish Pyrrhus Old grandsire Priam seeks . . . HamZet ii 2 485 
 
 To von, lord governor. Remains the censure of this hellish villain Othello v 2 368 
 
 Hell-kite. Did you say all ? O hell-kite ! All ? . . . Macbeth iv 3 217 
 
 Hell-pains. I would it were hell-pains for thy sake . . All's Well ii S 245 
 
 Though I do hate him as I do hell-pains Othello i 1 15s 
 
HELM 
 
 732 
 
 HELP 
 
 Helm. Fortune play upon thy prosperous helm ! . . . All's Well iii 3 7 
 For every honour sitting on his helm, Would they were multitudes ! 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 142 
 
 I plucked this glove from his helm Hen. V. iv 7 163 
 
 And you yourself shall steer the happy helm . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 103 
 Is't meet that he Should leave the helm and like a fearful lad With 
 
 tearful eyes add water to the sea? 3 Hen, VI. v 4 7 
 
 We will not from the helm to sit and weep, But keep our course . . v 4 21 
 He dreamt to-night the boar had razed his hehii . . Richard III, iii 2 ji 
 Stanley did dream the boar did raze his helm ; But I disdain'd it . . iii 4 84 
 
 Fortune and victory sit on thy helm ! v 3 79 
 
 Upon them ! Victory sits on our helms v 3 351 
 
 His sword is bloodied, and his helm more hack'd than Hector's T. and C, i 2 253 
 By the forge that stithied Mars his helm, I'll kill thee every where . iv 5 255 
 To-morrow will I wear it on my helm, And grieve his spirit . . . v 2 93 
 
 That sleeve is mine tliat he'll bear on his helm v 2 169 
 
 Diomed has got that same scurvy doting foolish young knave's sleeve of 
 
 Troy there in his helm v45 
 
 You slander The helms o' the state, who care for you like fathers CorioL i 1 79 
 
 Unbuckling helms, fisting each other's throat iv 5 131 
 
 With plumed helm thy state begins to threat Lear iv 2 57 
 
 To watch — poor perdu ! — With this thin helm iv 7 36 
 
 Let housewives make a skillet of my helm ! Othello i 3 273 
 
 I did not think This amorous surfeiter would have donn'd his helm For 
 
 such a petty war Ant, and Cleo. ii 1 33 
 
 At the helm A seeming mermaid steers ii 2 213 
 
 Helmed. The very stream of his life and the business he hath helmed 
 
 must . . . give him a better proclamation . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 151 
 Helmet. With imhack'd swords and helmets all unbruised . K. John ii 1 254 
 Let them lay by their helmets and their spears . . . Richard II. i 3 119 
 May my hands rot off And never brandish more revengeful steel Over 
 
 the glittering helmet of my foe ! iv 1 51 
 
 From lielmet to the spur all blood he was .... Hen, K. iv 6 6 
 The glove which your majesty is take out of the helmet of AleuQon . iv 8 28 
 Desire him to have borne His bruised helmet and his bended sword v Prol. 18 
 Or shall we on the helmets of our foes Tell our devotion? . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 163 
 That they may crush down with a heavy fall The usurping helmets of our 
 
 adversaries ! Richard. III. v 3 112 
 
 Look you what hacks are on his helmet ! ... Troi. and Cres. i 2 222 
 
 Not cowardly put otf my helmet to My countryman . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 56 
 Help. She did confine thee, By help of her more potent ministers Tempest i 2 275 
 If all the wine in my bottle will recover him, I will help his ague . . ii 2 97 
 Come, temperate nymphs, and help to celebrate A contract of true love iv 1 132 
 Help to bear this away where my hogshead of wine is . . , . iv 1 251 
 
 I rather think You have not sought her help v 1 142 
 
 But release me from my bands With the help of your good hands . . EpiL 10 
 And I will help thee to prefer her too . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 157 
 Cease to lament for that thou canst not help, And study help for that 
 
 which thou lament'st iii 1 241 
 
 Now, of another thing she may, and that cannot X help . . . . iii 1 359 
 Love doth to her eyes repair, To help him of his blindness . . . iv 2 47 
 If you will help to bear it. Sir John, take all, or half . . Mer. Wives ii 2 178 
 I love thee. Help me away. Let me creep in here. I '11 never . . iii 3 149 
 Help to cover your master, boy. Call your men. Mistress Ford . . iii S 151 
 
 Help to search my house this one time iv 2 167 
 
 So play the foolish throngs with one that swoons ; Come all to help him, 
 
 and so stop the air Meas. for Meas, ii 4 25 
 
 Women ! Help heaven ! men their creation mar In profiting by them . ii 4 127 
 Here's a fellow will help you to-morrow in your execution . . . iv 2 23 
 
 What, resists he? Help him, Lucio v 1 355 
 
 I '11 limit thee this day To seek thy life by beneficial help Cow., of Errors i 1 152 
 So, come, help : well struck ! there was blow for blow . . . . iii 1 56 
 If a cx'ow help us in, sirrah, we'll pluck a crow together . . . , iii 1 83 
 
 God help, poor souls, how idly do they talk ! iv 4 132 
 
 Let's call more help iv 4 149 
 
 Let him be brought forth and borne hence for help v 1 160 
 
 Unless you send some present help, Between them they will kill the 
 
 conjurer v 1 176 
 
 God help the noble Claudio ! if he have caught the Benedick Much Ado i 1 88 
 I will do any modest office, my lord, to help my cousin to a good 
 
 husband ii 1 391 
 
 And I, with your two helps, will so practise on Benedick that, in despite 
 
 of his quick wit and his queasy stomach, he shall fall in love . . ii 1 397 
 Help to dress me, good coz, good Meg, good Ursula . . . . iii 4 98 
 His wits are not so blunt as, God help, I would desire they were . . iii 5 12 
 Howdoththelady?— Dead, I think. Help, uncle ! . . . . iv 1 114 
 Midnight, assist our moan ; Help us to sigh and groan . . . . v 3 17 
 I shall desire your help.— My heart is with your liking . . . . v 4 31 
 Hear me, dear lady ; I have sworn an oath.— Oiu- Lady help my lord ! 
 
 L. L. Lost ii 1 98 
 Hath wisdom's warrant and the help of school And wit's own grace . v 2 71 
 Help, hold his brows ! he'll swoon ! Why look you pale? . . . v 2 392 
 Help me, Lysander, help me! do thy best To pluck this crawling 
 
 serpent from my breast ! M. N. Dream ii 2 145 
 
 He murder cries and help from Athens calls iii 2 26 
 
 Help Cavalery Cobweb to scratch iv 1 24 
 
 With the help of a surgeon he might yet recover, and prove an ass . v 1 316 
 Well then, it now appears you need my help . . . Mer, of Venice i 3 115 
 I would have him help to waste His borrow'd purse . . . . ii 5 50 
 Take upon command what help we have . . . . As Y, Like It ii 7 125 
 I will help you, if I can : I would love you, if I could . . . . v 2 120 
 And good plays prove the better by the help of good epilogues . . Epil. 7 
 
 Help, masters, help ! my master is mad T. of Shrew i 2 18 
 
 I can, Petruchio, help thee to a wife With wealth enough . . . i 2 85 
 And I have met a gentleman Hath promised me to help me . . .12 173 
 Leave your books And help to dress your sister's chamber up . . iii 1 83 
 Help, help, help! here's a madman will murder me . . . . v 1 60 
 He and his physicians Are of a mind ; he, that they cannot help him, 
 
 They, that they cannot help All's Weill 3 244 
 
 Be sure of this, What I can help thee to thou shalt not miss . . . i 3 262 
 Xo esteem A senseless help when help past sense we deem . . . ii 1 127 
 Thou thought'st to help me ; and such thanks I give As one near death ii 1 133 
 Most it IS presumption in us when The help of heaven we count the act 
 
 of men ii 1 155 
 
 Not helping, death's my fee ; But, if I help, what do you promise ine? '. ii 1 193 
 
 Give me some help here, ho ! ^ *• ii 1 212 
 
 In such a business give me leave to use The help of mine own' eyes '. ii 3 115 
 Take this purse of gold. And let me buy your friendly help thus far . iii 7 15 
 But this exceeding posting day and night Must we;ir your spirits low : 
 
 we cannot help it viz 
 
 Help. This man may help me to his majesty's ear, If he would All's Well v 1 7 
 I bade her, if her fortunes ever stood Necessitied to help, that by this 
 
 token I would relieve her v 3 85 
 
 Help me to a candle, and pen, ink and paper . . . .7'. Night iv 2 87 
 
 Good fool, help me to some light and some paper iv 2 113 
 
 I will help you to't. But tell me true, are you not mad indeed? . . iv 2 121 
 For the love of God, your help ! I had rather than forty pound I were 
 
 at home v X iBo 
 
 I'll help you. Sir Toby, because we'll be dressed together.— Will you 
 
 help? an ass-head and a coxcomb ! v 1 210 
 
 By whose gentle help I was preserved to serve this noble count . . v 1 262 
 
 Camillo was his help in this, his pandar W. Tale ii 1 46 
 
 What's gone and what's past help Should be past grief .... 1112223 
 How he cried to me for help and said his name was Antigonus . . iii 3 98 
 
 And you shall help to put him i' the ground iii 3 140 
 
 Help me ! pluck but off these rags ; and then, death, death ! . . . iv 3 55 
 No hope to help you, But as you shake off one to take another . . iv 4 579 
 Till your strong hand shall help to give him strength . . K. John ii 1 33 
 Under whose warrant I impeach thy wrong And by whose help I mean 
 
 to chastise it " ii 1 117 
 
 My arm shall give thee help to bear thee hence v 4 58 
 
 This England never did, nor never shall, Lie at the proud foot of a 
 
 conqueror, But when it first did help to wound itself . . . v 7 114 
 You never shall, so help you truth and God ! . . . . Richard II, i 3 183 
 Thou canst help time to furrow me with age, But stop no wrinkle . i 3 229 
 
 Now put it, God, in the physician's mind To help him to his grave 
 
 immediately ! i 4 60 
 
 Help to order several powers To Oxford, or where'er these traitors are . v 3 140 
 Help, help, help ! — How now ! what means death in this rude assault? v 5 105 
 I prithee, good Prince Hal, help me to my horse, good king's son 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 43 
 
 If sack and sugar be a fault, God help the wicked ! ii 4 517 
 
 Nor shall we need his help these fourteen days iii X 88 
 
 Opinion, that did help me to the crown. Had still kept loyal . . iii 2 42 
 
 With his help We shall o'erturn it topsy-turvy down . . . . iv X 81 
 
 What with our help, what with the absent king v X 49 
 
 Lead me, my lord? I do not need your help v 4 10 
 
 And those two things, I confess, I cannot help . . .2 Hen, IV. ii 2 73 
 If the cook help to make the gluttony, you help to make the diseases . ii 4 48 
 
 She is old, and cannot help herself iii 2 247 
 
 This part of his conjoins with my disease. And helps to end me . . iv 5 65 
 By God's help, And yours, the noble sinews of our power . Hen. V. i 2 222 
 Next day after dawn, Doth rise and help Hyperion to his horse . . iv 1 292 
 
 Thou dost not wish more help from England, coz? iv 3 73 
 
 Would you and I alone, Without more help, could tight this royal 
 
 battle! iv 3 75 
 
 Christ's mother helps me, else I were too weak. — Whoe'er helps thee, 
 
 tis thou that must help me 1 Hen. VI. i 2 106 
 
 Bear hence his body ; I will help to bury it i 4 87 
 
 Cheer up thy hungry -starved men ; Help Salisbury to make his 
 
 testament i5i7 
 
 To join with witches and the help of hell ! ii 1 18 
 
 Strike those that hurt, and hurt not those that help . . . . iii 3 53 
 
 This shall ye do, so help you righteous God I iv 1 8 
 
 I am lowted by a traitor villain And cannot help the noble chevalier . iv 3 14 
 
 The help of one stands me in little stead iv 6 31 
 
 The Frenchmen fly. Now help, ye charming spells and periapts . . v 3 2 
 
 Help me this once, that France may get the field v 3 12 
 
 In earnest of a further benefit, So you do condescend to help me now . v 3 17 
 You judge it straight a thing impossible To compass wonders but by 
 
 help of devils. No, misconceived I v 4 48 
 
 So God help Warwick, as he loves the laud, And common profit! 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 205 
 
 Come, offer at my shrine, and I will help thee ii 1 92 
 
 Thy greatest help is quiet, gentle Nell ii 4 67 
 
 For, being green, there is great hope of help iii 1 287 
 
 Help, lords ! the king is dead. — Rear up his body ; wring him by the 
 
 nose. — Run, go, help, help ! iii 2 33 
 
 Ye shall have a hempen caudle then and the help of hatchet . . . iv 7 96 
 So let it help me now against thy sword As I in justice and true right 
 
 express it v 2 24 
 
 The help of Norfolk and myself, With all the friends . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 178 
 
 For how can I help them, and not myself? iii 1 21 
 
 Scotland hath will to help, but cannot help iii 3 34 
 
 How shall Bona be revenged But by thy help to this distressed queen? iii 3 213 
 
 And with their helps only defend ourselves iv 1 45 
 
 So God help Montague as he proves true ! iv X 143 
 
 This is he Must help you more than you are hurt by me . . . iv 6 76 
 Doubtless Burgundy will yield him help, And we shall have more wars iv 6 90 
 Repass'd the seas And brought desired help from Burgundy . . . iv 7 6 
 But why come you in arms ?— To help King Edward in his time of storm iv 7 43 
 
 O, welcome, Oxford ! for we want thy help v 1 66 
 
 If any such be here— as God forbid !— Let him depart before we need 
 
 his help V 4 49 
 
 He that bereft thee, lady, of thy husband. Did it to help thee to a better 
 
 husband Richard III. i 2 139 
 
 She may help you to many fair preferments i 3 95 
 
 The time will come when thou shalt wish for me To help thee 
 
 curse ...........13 246 ; iv 4 80 
 
 Come, Hastings, help me to my closet. Oh, poor Clarence ! . . . ii 1 133 
 Give me no help in lamentation; I am not barren to bring forth 
 
 complaints ii 2 66 
 
 God be thanked, there's no need of me, And much I need to help you . iii 7 166 
 Though what they do impart Help not at all, yet do they ease the heart iv 4 131 
 About the mid of night come to my tent And help to arm me . . v 3 78 
 One that made means to come by what he hath. And slaughter'd those 
 
 that were the means to help him v 3 249 
 
 Withdraw, my lord ; I '11 help you to a horse y 4 8 
 
 It will help me nothing To plead mine innocence . . . Hen, VIII. \ 1 207 
 Sent thither, and in haste too. Lest he should help his father . . ii X 44 
 Now, the Lord help. They vex me past my patience ! . . . . ii 4 129 
 Sure, you know me?— Yes, my lord ; But yet I cannot help you . • ,X ^ 5 
 Sweet Helen, I must woo you To help unarm our Hector Troi. and Cres. iii X 163 
 There is no help ; The bitter disposition of the time Will have it so . iv X 47 
 I know what 'tis to love ; And would, as I shall pity, I could help ! . iv S u 
 Help to trim my tent : This night in banqueting must all be spent . v X 50 
 What he cannot help in his nature, you account a vice in him Coriohinus i I 42 
 For the dearth. The gods, not the patricians, make it, and Your knees 
 
 to them, not arms, must help i 1 y6 
 
 With other muniments and petty helps In this our fabric , . . i 1 122 
 
HELP 
 
 733 
 
 HENCE 
 
 Help. With smoking swords may march from hence, To help our fielded 
 
 friends Coriolaiiits i 4 12 
 
 Whilst I, with those that have the spirit, will haste To help Cominius . i 6 15 
 Your helps are many, or else your actions would grow wondrous single ii 1 39 
 And to make us no better thought of, a little help will serve . . . ii 3 16 
 The fourth would return for conscience sake, to help to get thee a wife ii 3 37 
 
 Help, ye citizens ! — On both sides more respect iii 1 180 
 
 Those cold ways, That seem like prudent helps are very poisonous Where 
 
 the disease is violent iii 1 221 
 
 Help Marcius, help, You that be noble ; help him, young and old ! . iii 1 227 
 You Imve brought A trembling upon Rome, such as was never So 
 
 incapable of help iv 6 120 
 
 I cannot help it now, Unless, by using means, I lame the foot . . iv 7 6 
 If you refuse your aid In this so never-needed help, yet do not Upbraid 's 
 
 with our distress v 1 34 
 
 We will meet them, And help the joy v 4 65 
 
 Take him up. Help, three o" the chiefest soldiers v 6 150 
 
 And help to set a head on headless Rome T. Andron. i 1 186 
 
 Help to convey her hence away, And with my sword I '11 keep this door i 1 287 
 Help tne out From this unhallowed and blood-stained hole . . . ii 3 209 
 
 brother, help me with thy fainting hand— If fear hath made thee faint ii 3 233 
 
 Reach me thy hand, that I may help thee out ii 3 237 
 
 Nor I no strength to climb without thy help ii 3 242 
 
 1 should go hang myself.— If thou hadst hands to help thee knit the 
 
 cord ii 4 10 
 
 The service I require of them Is that the one will help to cut the other iii 1 78 
 What a sympathy of woe is this, As far from help as Limbo is from 
 
 bliss ! iii 1 149 
 
 I'll send the emperor My hand : Good Aaron, wilt thou help to chop it 
 
 off? iii 1 162 
 
 Help, grandsire, help ! my aunt Lavinia Follows me every where . . iv 1 1 
 When I have writ my name Without the help of any hand at all . , iv 1 71 
 We are all undone ! Now help, or woe betide thee evennore ! . . iv 2 56 
 UnligUow'd slave ! Sirs, help our uncle to convey him in . . . v 3 15 
 Where's Potpan, that he helps not to take away? . . Kom. and Jvl. i 5 i 
 Hence will I to my ghostly father's cell, His help to crave . . . ii 2 190 
 Both our remedies \Vithin thy help and holy physic lies. . . . ii 3 52 
 
 Help me into some house iii 1 no 
 
 Unless philosophy can make a Juliet, Displant a town, reverse a prince's 
 
 doom, It helps not, it prevails not iii 3 60 
 
 Come weep with me ; past hope, past cure, past help ! . . . . iv 1 45 
 If, in thy wisdom, thou canst give no help, Do thou but call my resolu- 
 tion wise. And with this knife I'll help it presently. . . . iv 1 52 
 Love give me strength ! and strength shall help afford . . . . iv 1 125 
 Go with me into my closet. To help me sort such needful ornaments . iv 2 34 
 Go thou to Juliet, help to deck up her ; I '11 not to bed to-night . . iv 2 41 
 
 What, are you busy, ho? need you my help? iv 3 6 
 
 Help, help ! my lady's dead ! O, well-a-day, that ever I was born ! . iv 5 14 
 Revive, look up, or I will die with thee ! Help, help ! Call help . . iv 5 21 
 Then music with her silver sound With speedy help doth lend redress . iv 5 146 
 
 churl ! drunk all, and left no friendly drop To help me after? . . v 3 164 
 To help to take her from her borrow'd grave v 3 248 
 
 1 do know him A gentleman that well deserves a help . T. of Athens i 1 102 
 'Tis not enough to help the feeble up, But to support him after . . i 1 107 
 I do return those talents. Doubled with thanks and service, from 
 
 whose help I derived liberty 127 
 
 The gods themselves have provided that I shall have much help from 
 
 you i 2 93 
 
 Cffisar creid ' Help me, Cassius, or I sink ! ' . . . .J. Ccesar i 2 n i 
 Thrice hath Calpurnia in her sleep cried out, ' Help, ho I they murder 
 
 Ca?sar ! ' ii 2 3 
 
 I am faint, my gashes cry for help Macljeth i 2 42 
 
 Did line the rebel With hidden help and vantage i 3 113 
 
 Help me hence, ho ! — Look to the lady ii 3 124 
 
 By the help of these— with Him above" To ratify the work- we may again 
 
 Give to our tables meat iii 6 32 
 
 Now is the time of help ; your eye in Scotland Would create soldiers . iv 3 186 
 But come ; Here, as before, never, so help you mercy . . Havdet i 5 169 
 
 This not to do, 80 grace and mercy at your most need help you, Swear, i 5 180 
 He seem'd to find his way without his eyes ; For out o' doors he went 
 
 without their helps ii 1 99 
 
 The harlot's cheek, beautied with plastering art, Is not more ugly to the 
 
 thing tliat helps it iii 1 52 
 
 O, help him, you sweet heavens ! iii 1 138 
 
 Bid the players make haste. Will you two help to hasten them? . . iii 2 55 
 Help, angels ! Make assay ! Bow, stubborn knees ! . . . . iii 3 69 
 What wilt thou do? thou wilt not nmrder me? Help, help, ho ! . . iii 4 22 
 
 The bark is ready, and the wind at help iv 3 46 
 
 Father, father '. Stop, stop ! No help? Xear ii 1 38 
 
 Help, ho! murder! murder !— How now ! What's the matter? . . ii 2 46 
 
 Here's a spirit. Help me, help me! iii 4 40 
 
 Come, help to bear thy master ; Thou must not stay behind . . . iii 6 107 
 He that will think to live till he be old, Give me some help ! . . . iii 7 70 
 I'll fetch some flax and whites of eggs To apply to his bleeding ikce. 
 
 Now, heaven help him ! iii 7 107 
 
 He that helps him take all my outward worth iv 4 10 
 
 Help, help, O, help!— What kind of help? v 3 222 
 
 We lack'd your counsel and your help to-night. — 80 did I yours . Ot?iello i 3 51 
 Which, as a grise or step, may help tnese lovers Into your favour . . i 3 200 
 Help, ho!— Lieutenant,— sir,— Montano,— sir ;— Help, masters ! . . ii 3 159 
 There comes a fellow crying out for help ; And Cassio following him . ii 3 226 
 
 Importune her help to put you in your place again ii 3 324 
 
 This may help to thicken other proofs That do demonstrate thinly . iii 3 430 
 So help me every spirit sanctified. As I have spoken for you all my best ! iii 4 126 
 I am niaim'd for ever. Help, ho! murder! murder ! . . . v 1 27 
 
 Ijet's think't unsafe To come in to the cry without more help . . v 1 44 
 Here, here ! for heaven's sake, help me !— What's the matter? . . v 1 50 
 Help, ho ! help ! O lady, speak again ! Sweet Desdemona ! . . . v 2 120 
 Help, ho ! help ! The Moor hath kill'd my mistress ! . . . . v 2 166 
 Help me away, dear Charmian ; I shall fall . . . Ant aiid Cleo. i 3 15 
 
 For that you must But sav, I could no help it ii 2 71 
 
 Nay, nihelptoo. What's this for?— Ah, let be, let be! . . . iv 4 5 
 Sooth, la, I'll help : thus it nmst be.— Well, well ; We shall thrive now iv 4 8 
 Help me, my women ! O, he is more mad Than Telamon for his shield iv 13 i 
 Help, Charmian, help, Iras, help ; Help, friends below .... ivlf> 12 
 But come, come, Antony, —Help me, my women, — we must draw thee up iv 15 30 
 My master rather play'd than fought AjkI had no help of anger Gymbeline i 1 163 
 But 1 could then have looked on him without the help of admiration . i 4 5 
 
 I should be sick. But that my resolution helps me iii 6 4 
 
 Help ; Or we jxror ghosts will cry To the shining synod of the rest . v 4 87 
 
 Help. Help, Jupiter ; or we appeal. And from thy justice fly . Cymbelitie v 4 91 
 A man that were to sleep your sleep, and a hangman to help him to bed v 4 179 
 
 O, gentlemen, help ! Mine and your mistress ! v 5 229 
 
 Be my helps, As I am son and servant to your will, To compass such a 
 
 boundless happiness ! Pericles i 1 22 
 
 That, if heaven slumber while their creatures want, They may awake 
 
 their helps to comfort them i 4 17 
 
 And wanting breath to speak help me with tears i 4 19 
 
 And pride so great, The name of help grew odious to repeat . . .1431 
 Poor souls, it grieved my heart to hear what pitiful cries they made to 
 
 us to help them, when, well-a-day, we could scarce help ourselves . ii 1 23 
 My veins are chill. And have no more of life than may sufllce To give my 
 
 tongue that heat to ask your help ii 1 79 
 
 Help, master, help ! here's a fish hangs in the net ii 1 122 
 
 What means the nun? she dies ! help, gentlemen ! v 3 15 
 
 Help me. God help mo ! how long have you professed apprehension ? 
 
 Mvch Ado iii 4 67 
 So God help me, la ! — My love to thee is sound, sans crack or flaw L. L.L.v 2 414 
 What, art thou lame?— Ay, God Almighty help me ! . .2 Hen. VL ii 1 95 
 So God help me, they spake not a word .... Richard III. iii 7 24 
 
 Help me God. So help me God, as I dissemble not !— So help me God, 
 
 as 1 intend it not ! 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 140 
 
 So help me God, as I have watch'd the night ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 no 
 I say no more than truth, so help me God ! iii 1 120 
 
 Help me Heaven. I never saw the chain, so help me Heaven ! C&m. o/Er. v 1 267 
 
 Help the while. God help the while ! a bad world, I say 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 145 
 
 Ay, sir, it is too true ; God help the while ! . . . Richard III. ii 3 8 
 
 Help thee. God help thee, shallow man ! . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 74 
 Now God help thee I— To the Welsh lady's bed . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 246 
 
 Now, God help thee, poor monkey ! Macbeth iv 2 59 
 
 Help us. Gixi help us ! it is a world to see . . . . Much Ado iii 5 38 
 
 Helped. Love doth to her eyes repair, To help him of his blindness, 
 
 And, being help'd, inhabits there . . . . T.G.of Ver. iv 2 48 
 Incurable,— Why, there 'tis ; so say I too.— Not to be helped All's Welln 3 18 
 Would I had been by, to ha\e helpe<.l the old man ! . . W. Tale iii 3 no 
 I would you had been by the ship side, to have helped her . . . iii 3 113 
 The first was I that help'd thee to the crown . . . Richard III. v 3 167 
 For even her folly help'd her to an heir Othello ii 1 13S 
 
 Helper. Who in his oftice lacks a helper . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 10 
 
 It hath fated her to be my motive And helper to a husband All's Well iv 4 21 
 You s])eedy helpers, that are substitutes Under the lordly monarch of 
 
 the north. Appearand aid me 1 Hen, VI. v 3 5 
 
 Helpest. What mean'st thou, that thou help'st me not? . Richard III. i 4 281 
 
 Helpful. Our helpful ship was splitted in the midst. . Coni. of Errors i 1 104 
 Till time lend friends and friends their helpful swords . Richard II. iii 3 132 
 And gave the tongue a helpful ornament .... 1 Hen. IV. Iii 1 125 
 Heavens make our presence and our practices Pleasant and helpful 
 
 to him ! Hamlet ii 2 39 
 
 Helping. Deserve well at my hands by helping me . . Much Ado v 2 2 
 
 I am helping yox; to mar tliat which God made . . As Y. Like It i 1 35 
 By helping Baptista's eldest daughter to a husband we set his youngest 
 
 free for a husband T. ofShrevj i 1 141 
 
 Not helping, death's my fee ; But, if I help, what? . .All's Well ii 1 192 
 And little look'd for at your helping hands . . ■ Richard II. iv 1 161 
 And give thee half, It is too little, helping him to all . . . . v 1 61 
 
 Helpless. Hopeless and helpless doth Mt;eon wend . . Cam. of Errors i 1 158 
 Thou hast no unkind mate to grieve thee. With urgiug helpless patience ii 1 39 
 I pour the helpless balm of my poor eyes . . . Richard III. i 2 13 
 
 Helter-skelter have I rode to thee. And tidings do I bring . 2 Hen. IV. v B 98 
 
 Hem. Bid sorrow wag, cry * hem ! ' when he should groan . Much Ado v 1 16 
 These burs are in my heart. — Hem them away.— I would try, if I could 
 
 cry ' hem ' and have him As Y. Like Iti 3 18 
 
 How do you now?— Better than I was : hem ! . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 33 
 
 Our watchword was ' Hem boys ! ' iii 2 232 
 
 Hem, and stroke thy beard. As he being drest to some oration Tr. and Cr. i 3 165 
 Entomb'd upon the very hem o' the sea .... T. of Athens v 4 66 
 Hems, and beats her heart ; Spurns enviously at straws Hamlet iv 5 5 
 
 Cough, or cry 'hem,' if any body come Othello iv 2 29 
 
 Hemlock. The darnel, hemhwk and rank fumitory Doth root upon Hen. V. v 2 45 
 
 Root of hemlock digg'd i' the dark Macbeth iv 1 25 
 
 With bur-docks, hendock, nettles, cuckoo-flowers .... Lear iv 4 4 
 
 Hemmed. And hemm'd about with grim destruction . 1 Hen. VL iv 3 21 
 
 And I have seen thee pause and take thy breath, When that a ring of 
 
 Greeks have hemm'd thee in Troi. and Cres. iv 5 193 
 
 Hemp. Let gallows gape for dog ; let man go free And let not hemp his 
 
 wind-pipe suffocate Hen. V. iii 6 45 
 
 Hempen. What hempen home-spuns liave we swaggering here? M.N.D.iii 1 79 
 Behold Upon the hempen tackle ship-boys climbing . Hen. V. iii Prol. 8 
 Ye shall have a hempen caudle then and the help of hatchet 2 Hen. VL iv 7 95 
 
 Hemp-seed. Do, do, thou rogue ! do, thou hemp-seed ! . .2 Hefti. IV. ii 1 64 
 
 Hen. I will be more jealous of thee than a Barbary cock-pigeon over 
 
 his hen As Y. Like It iv 1 151 
 
 A coxcomb? — A com bless cock, so Kate will be my hen T. of Shrew ii 1 227 
 
 Lord have mercy on thee for a hen ! All's Weil ii 3 224 
 
 I have no pheasant, cock nor hen II'. Tale iv 4 771 
 
 How now. Dame Partlet the hen ! have you inquired yet? 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 60 
 He'll not swa^erwitha Barbary hen, if herfeathers turn back 2Hen.IV.ii 4 108 
 Some pigeons, Davy, a couple of short-legged hens, a joint of mutton . v 1 a8 
 She, poor hen, fond of no second brood, Has cluck'd thee to the wars 
 
 and .safely home, Loaden with honour .... Coriolanus v 3 162 
 
 Hence. But now he parted hence, to embark . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 71 
 How churlishly I chid Lucetta hence, When willingly I would have 
 
 had her here! i 2 60 
 
 In lieu thereof, dispatch me hence ii 7 88 
 
 But, fly I hence, I fly away from life iii 1 187 
 
 Thy letters may be here, though thou art hence iii 1 248 
 
 I hope, sir, that you love not here.— Sir, but I do ; or else I would be 
 
 hence iv 2 22 
 
 Hence hath offence his quick celerity . . - Meas. for Meas. iv 2 113 
 
 Give him leave to escape hence, he would not iv 2 157 
 
 As I, thus wrong'd, hence unbelieved go ! v 1 119 
 
 You spurn me hence, and he will spurn me hither . . Com. of Errors ii 1 84 
 
 Therefore 'tis high time that I were hence iii 2 162 
 
 Some blessed power deliver us from hence ! . . . . . . iv 3 44 
 
 I will not hence and leave my husband here v 1 109 
 
 But I would have thee hence, and here again .... MiuihAdoii^ 7 
 
 Hence from her ! let her die iv 1 156 
 
 Hence ever then my heart is in thy breast . . . . L. L. Lost y 2 826 
 You must be gone from hence immediately . . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 8 
 Come, away ! For you shall hence upon your wedding-day . . . iii 2 313 
 
HENCE 
 
 734 
 
 HENRY THE SIXTH 
 
 Hence. From hence I go, To make these doubts all even . As Y. Like if v 4 24 
 I will be gone ; My being here it is that holds thee hence . All's Well iii 2 126 
 
 But a month ago I went from hence T. Night i 2 31 
 
 Hence with her, out o' door : A most intelligencing bawd ! . W. Tale ii 3 67 
 This must be answer'd either here or hence . . . . K. John iv 2 89 
 Since it is true That I must die here and live hence by truth . . . v 4 29 
 Comest thou because the anointed king is hence? . . Richard II. ii 3 96 
 All members of our cause, both here and hence . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 171 
 
 JIake less thy body hence, and more thy grace v 5 56 
 
 Therefore, living hence, did give ourself To barbarous license Hen. F, i 2 270 
 Let us now persuade you. — Not to be gone from hence . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 94 
 Forslow no longer, make we hence amain .... 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 56 
 
 How many ages hence Shall this our lofty scene be acted over ! J. Cfesariii 1 m 
 Both here and hence pursue me lasting strife ! . . , . Hamlet iii 2 232 
 
 Freedom lives hence, and banishment is here Lear i 1 1S4 
 
 The several messengers From hence attend dispatch . . . . ii 1 127 
 
 And from hence I'll love no friend Oiftc/^o iii 3 379 
 
 Hence-banished is banish'd from the world . . . Rom., and Jul. in Z 19 
 Hence departure. My people did expect my hence departure W. Tide i 2 450 
 Henceforth carry your letters yourself .... T. f?. o/Ker. 1 1 153 
 
 This babble shall not henceforth trouble me i 2 08 
 
 And yet I thank yon, Meaning henceforth to trouble you no more . ii 1 125 
 Pardon me, wife. Henceforth do what thou wilt . . Mer. Wives iv 4 6 
 
 Dispose For henceforth of poor Claudio Much Ado v 1 304 
 
 Henceforth my wooing mind shall be express'd In russet yeas L. L. Lost v 2 412 
 Henceforth be never number'd among men ! . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 67 
 Be merry.— From henceforth I will, coz, and devise sports As Y. Like It i 2 26 
 Liet us sit and mock the good housewife Fortune from her wheel, that 
 
 her gifts may henceforth be bestowed equally i 2 36 
 
 Call it a rush-candle, Henceforth I vow it shall be so for me T. ofShrtio iv 5 15 
 I mil henceforth eat no fish of fortune's buttering . . . All's Well v 2 9 
 But direct thy feet Where thou and I henceforth may never meet T, Night v 1 172 
 If ever henceforth thou These rural latches to his entrance open W. Tale iv 4 448 
 From henceforth bear his name whose form thou bear'st . K. John i 1 160 
 
 I will from henceforth rather be myself 1 Hen. IV. IS 5 
 
 Henceforth Let me not hear you speak of Mortimer . . . . i 3 118 
 I must not have you henceforth question me Whither I go . . . ii 3 106 
 Swearest thou, ungracious boy? henceforth ne'er look on me . . ii 4 490 
 
 And flow henceforth in formal majesty 2 Hen. IV. v 2 133 
 
 Henceforth let a Welsh correction teach you a good English condition 
 
 HeJi. V.wl 82 
 Henceforth we banish thee, on pain of death ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 47 
 Henceforth I charge you, as you love our favour, Quite to forget this . iv 1 135 
 I will deal with him That henceforth he shall trouble us no more 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 324 
 Wither, garden ; and be henceforth a burying-place . . . . iv 10 67 
 
 And will that thou henceforth attend on us v 1 80 
 
 Henceforth I will not have to do with pity v 2 56 
 
 Never henceforth shall I joy again. Never, O never ! . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 77 
 
 Henceforth I am thy true servitor iii 3 196 
 
 Do not frown upon my faults, For I will henceforth be no more unconstant v 1 102 
 Henceforth guard thee well ; For I '11 not kill thee there Troi. and Cres. iv 5 253 
 Or be ye not henceforth call'd my children . . . T. Andron. ii 3 115 
 I'll be new baptized ; Henceforth I never will be Romeo Rom. and Jul. ii 2 51 
 
 Thou and my bosom henceforth shall be twain iii 5 240 
 
 Henceforth be no feast. Whereat a villain's not a welcome guest T.o/A.iii 6 112 
 Henceforth hated be Of Timon man and all humanity 1 . . . . iii 6 114 
 From henceforth, When you are over-earnest with your Brutus, He'll 
 
 think your mother chides J. Ccesariv 8 121 
 
 My thanes and kinsmen, Henceforth be earls .... Macbeth v 8 63 
 Henceforth 1 '11 bear Aflliction till it do cry out itself ' Enough ' Lear iv 6 75 
 Henceforth know, It is not Caesar's natural vice . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 i 
 
 Henceforth The white hand of a lady fever thee iii 13 137 
 
 To write and read Be henceforth treacherous ! . . . . Cymbeline iv 2 317 
 
 Henceforward, upon pain of death 1 Hen. VI. i 3 79 
 
 Henceforward it shall be treason for any that calls me other 2 Hen. VI. iv 6 5 
 
 Henceforward all things shall be in common iv 7 20 
 
 Henceforward will I bear Upon mytarget three fair-shining suns ZHen. VI. ii 1 39 
 Henceforward do your messages yourself .... Rom. and Jul. ii 5 66 
 
 Henceforward I am ever ruled by you iv 2 22 
 
 Hence-going. For the gap That we shall make in time, from our hence- 
 going And our return Cymbeline iii 2 65 
 
 Henchman. A little changeling boy, To be my henchman M. N. Dream ii 1 121 
 Henri. Notre tr£;s-cher flls Henri, Roi d'Angleterre . . . He>i. K. v 2 368 
 Henrlcus. Prseclarissimus Alius noster Henricus, Rex Anglire, et Haeres 
 
 Franciffi v 2 370 
 
 Henry (son of King John). The lords are all come back. And brought 
 
 Prince Henry in their company K. John v 6 34 
 
 Henry Bolingbroke (Hen. IV.) The resignation of thy state and crown 
 
 To Henry Bolingbroke Richard II. iv 1 180 
 
 Three times hath Henry Bolingbroke made head Against my power 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 64 
 Henry Bolingbroke, Duke of Lancaster, The eldest son and heir of John 
 
 of Gaunt 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 21 
 
 Henry Guildford. I was spoke to, with Sir Henry Guildford This night 
 
 to be comptrollers Hen. VIII. i 3 66 
 
 Henry Hereford (Hen. IV.) Hast thou . . . Brought hither Henry 
 
 Hereford thy bold son ? Richard II. i 1 3 
 
 Henry Lord Scroop of Masham .... Hen. V. ii Prol. 24 ; ii 2 148 
 Honry Monmouth (Hen. V.) Since Henry Monmouth first began to 
 
 reign, Before whose glory I was great . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 23 
 Henry of Lancaster. The devil take Henry of Lancaster [Hen. IV. land 
 
 thee ! Patience is stale Richard II. v 5 103 
 
 Henry of Lancaster [Hen. VI.], resign thy crown. What mutter you, or 
 
 what conspire you, lords 3 Hen. VI. i 1 164 
 
 Henry Percy. His son young Henry Percv . . . Richard II. ii 2 53 
 l)i)th join with all the world In praise of Henry Percy . . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 87 
 Henry Pimpemell And twenty more such names . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 96 
 Henry Plantagenet (Hen. V.) England is thine, Ireland is thine, France 
 
 is thine, and Henry Plantagenet is tliine .... Hen. V. v 2 259 
 Henry the Eighth. Now his son, Henry the Eighth, life, honour, name 
 and all That made me happy at one stroke has taken For ever from 
 
 the world jjen. VIII. ii 1 116 
 
 Say, Henry King of England, come into the court ii 4 6 
 
 Henry the Fifth. Scourge the bad revolting stars That have consented 
 
 unto Henry's death ! \ Hen. VI. i \ 5 
 
 King Henry the Fifth, too famous to live long 1 . '. . . .116 
 
 Henry is dwid and never shall revive i 1 18 
 
 We'll offer up our arms ; Since arms avail not now that Henry's dead . i 1 47 
 Henry the Fifth, thy ghost I invocate : Prosper this realm ! . . . i 1 52 
 What say'st thou, man, before dead Henry's corse? Speak softly . i 1 62 
 
 Henry the Fifth. If Henry were recall'd to life again, These news 
 
 would cause him once more yield the ghost . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 66 
 To add to your laments, Wherewith you now bedew King Henry's hearse i 1 104 
 
 Remember, lords, your oaths to Henry sworn i 1 162 
 
 With Henry's death the English circle ends 12 136 
 
 Since Henry's death, I fear, there is conveyance i 3 2 
 
 That haughty prelate,^Whom Henry, our late sovereign, ne'er could brook i 3 24 
 In thirteen battles Salisbury o'ercame ; Henry the Filth he first train'd i 4 79 
 When Henry the Fifth, Succeeding his father Bolingbroke, did reign . ii 5 82 
 I fear that fatal prophecy Which in the time of Henry named the Fifth 
 
 Was in the mouth of every sucking babe ; That Henry bom at 
 
 Monmouth should win all And Henry born at Windsor lose all . iii 1 196 
 
 That ever living man of memory, Henry tlie Fifth iv 3 52 
 
 Henry the Fifth did sometime prophesy, 'If once he come to be a 
 
 cardinal. He'll make his cap co-equal wth the crown' . . . v 1 31 
 What ! did my brother Henry spend his youth, His valour, coin and 
 
 people, in the wars? 2 Hen. VI i I 78 
 
 Did my brother Bedford toil his wits. To keep by policy what Henry got? i 1 84 
 Shall Henry's conquest, Bedford's vigilance, . . . and all our counsel die? i 1 96 
 Henry the Fifth, in whose time boys went to span-counter for French 
 
 crowns iv 2 165 
 
 Henry the Fifth, that made all France to quake iv 8 17 
 
 Is Cade the son of Henry the Fifth, That thus you do exclaim you'll go 
 
 ■with him? iv 8 36 
 
 The name of Henry the Fifth hales them to an hundred mischiefs . iv 8 58 
 
 I am the son of Henry the Fifth, Who made the Dauphin and the 
 
 French to stoop 3 Hen. VI. i 1 107 
 
 Henry the Fifth, Who by his prowess conquered all France . . . iii 3 85 
 How haps it, in this smooth discourse, You told not how Henry the 
 
 Sixth hath lost All that which Henry the Fifth had gotten? . . iii 3 90 
 Henry the Fourth. Long live Henry, fourth of that name ! Richard II. iv 1 112 
 I have thrown A brave defiance in King Henry's teeth . . 1 Hen. IV. v 2 43 
 Henry tlie Fourth, grandfather to this king. Deposed his nephew 
 
 Ricliard 1 Hen. VI. ii^.5 63 
 
 Tlie eldest son and heir of John of Gaunt, Crown'd by the name of Henry 
 
 the Fourth 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 23 
 
 Henry the Fourth by conquest got the cro^vn. — 'Twas by rebellion 
 
 against his king 3 Hen. VI. i 1 132 
 
 Richard, in the view of many lords, Resign'd the crown to Henry the 
 
 Fourth i 1 139 
 
 Henry the Fourth, Whose wisdom was a nurror to the wisest . . iii 3 83 
 Henry the Seventh. It is young Henry, earl of Richmond. — Come hither, 
 
 England's hope iv 6 67 
 
 Henry the Seventh succeeding, truly pitying My father'.s loss Hen.VJII.n 1 112 
 Henry the Sixth, in infant bands crown'd King . . . Hen. V. Epil. 9 
 I Avill proclaim young Henry king.— To Eltham will I . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 169 
 Now, Salisbury, for thee, and for the right Of English Henry . , ii 1 36 
 Good lords, and virtuous Henry, Pity the city of London, pity us ! . iii 1 76 
 
 When Gloucester says the word. King Henry goes iii 1 184 
 
 As sure as English Henry lives And as his father here was conqueror, 
 
 ... I swear to get the town or die iii 2 80 
 
 To Paris to the king. For there young Henry with liis nobles lie . . iii 2 129 
 
 France were no place for Henry's warriors iii 3 22 
 
 Who then but English Henry will be lord And thou be thrust out? . iii 3 66 
 
 God save King Henry, of that name the sixth ! iv 1 2 
 
 Pardon me, princely Henry, and the rest iv 1 18 
 
 This is my servant: hear him, noble prince.— And this is mine : sweet 
 
 Henry, favour him iv 1 81 
 
 That for a toy, a thing of no regard. King Henry's peers and chief 
 
 nobility Destroy'd themselves, and lost the realm of France ! . . iv 1 146 
 Lord Talbot, . . . Great marshal to Henry the Sixth . . . . iv 7 70 
 
 Let Henry fret and all the world repine v 2 20 
 
 Henry is youthful and will quickly yield v 3 99 
 
 I'll undertake to make thee Henry's queen v 3 117 
 
 I am unworthy to be Henry's wife.— No, gentle madam . . . . v 3 122 
 My daughter shall be Henry's, if he please.— That is her ransom . . v 3 156 
 And I again, in Henry's royal name, . . . Give thee her hand . . v 3 160 
 I do embrace thee, as I would embrace The Christian prince, King 
 
 Henry v 3 172 
 
 Solicit Henry with her wondrous praise v 3 190 
 
 That, when thou comest to kneel at Henry's feet, Thou mayst bereave 
 
 him of his wits with wonder v 3 194 
 
 That, in regard King Henry gives consent, Of mere compassion . . v 4 124 
 Of virtuous chaste intents. To love and honour Henry as her lord.— And 
 
 otherwise will Henry ne'er presume v 5 21 
 
 Henry is able to enrich his queen And not to seek a queen to make hhn 
 
 rich v 5 51 
 
 Whom should we match with Henry, being a king, But Margaret, that 
 
 is daughter to a king? v 5 66 
 
 For Henry, son unto a conqueror, Is likely to beget more conquerors . V 5 73 
 To England and be crowni'd King Henry's faithful and anointed queen . v 5 91 
 That the said Henry shall espouse the Lady Margaret . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 46 
 Henry gives away his own, To match with her that brings no vantages i 1 130 
 Had Henry got an empire by his marriage. And all the wealthy 
 
 kingdoms of the west. There's reason he should be displeased at it i 1 153 
 Henry was well pleased To change two dukedoms for a duke's fair 
 
 daughter i 1 218 
 
 Till Henry, surfeiting in joys of love. With his new bride and England's 
 
 dear-bought queen. And Humphrey with the peers be lall'u at jars i 1 251 
 
 What seest thou there ? King Henry's diadem? i2 7 
 
 And may that thought, when I imagine ill Against my king and nephew, 
 
 virtuous Henry, Be my last breathing in this mortal world ! , . i 2 20 
 Henry and dame Margaret kneel'd to me And on my head did set the 
 
 diadem ] '- 39 
 
 I thought King Henry had resembled thee In courage, courtship . . 1 3 56 
 
 The duke yet lives that Henry shall depose 1 4 33 ; 62 
 
 Demanding of King Henry's life and death - i '^^ 
 
 Henry doth claim the crown from John of Gaunt, The fourth son . . n 2 54 
 Henry will to himself Protector be ; and God shall be my hope . . n 3 23 
 God and King Henry govern England's realm . . . • . . u 3 30 
 Here, noble Henry, is my staff": As willingly do I the same resign As 
 
 e'er thy father Henry made it mine ?! | 3= 
 
 ■\\Tiy, now is Henry king. And Margaret queen . . •,:,*" ^ 39 
 This staff of honour raught, there let it stand Where it best fits to be, 
 
 in Henry's hand ,". , " ^ * *■ * " ^ '*'* 
 
 Ah ! thus King Henry throws away his crutch Before his legs be hnn 
 
 to bear his body ,,.• • • "^ ^ '89 
 
 Ah, that my fear were false ! ah, that it were ! For, good Kmg Henry, 
 
 thy decay I fear ?!i ^ ^94 
 
 Henry my lord is cold in great affairs "i 1 224 
 
HENRY THE SIXTH 
 
 735 
 
 HERBLET 
 
 iii 1 
 
 1«1 
 
 iii 2 
 
 35 
 
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 HI 
 
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 ii 1 119 
 
 ii 1 153 
 
 Henry the Sixth. Humplirey being dead, as he shall be, And Henry 
 put ai>iirt, the next for me 2 Hen. VI. 
 
 O Henry, ope thine eyes !— He doth revive again : madam, be patient . 
 
 How fares my gracious lord ?— Comfort, my sovereign ! gracious Henry, 
 comfort ! 
 
 Die, Mai^ret ! For Henry weeps that thou dost live so long 
 
 But how he died Gwl knows, not Henry 
 
 Henry, let me plead for gentle Suflblk ! 
 
 King Henry's blood. The honourable blood of Lancaster, Must not be 
 
 shed by such a jaded groom 
 
 Henry liath money, you are strong and manly ; God on our side . 
 Henry, though he be infortunate, Assure yourselves, will never be 
 
 unkind 
 
 Thus comes York to claim his right, And pluck the crown from feeble 
 
 Henry's head 
 
 A messenger from Henry, our dread liege. To know the reason of these 
 
 arms 
 
 But I must make fair weather yet a while, Till Henry be more weak . 
 And let my sovereign, virtuous Henrj', Command my eldest son . 
 Thus do I hope to shake King Blenry's head ... .3 Hen. VI. 
 Possess it, York ; Fcjr this is thine and not King Henry's heirs' 
 And bashful Henry deposed, whose cowardice Hath made us by-words 
 Far be the thought of this from Henry's heart. To make a shambles of 
 
 the parliament-house ! 
 
 Fro\vns, words and threats Shall be the war that Henry moans to use . 
 Tliou art a traitor to the crown In following this usurping Henry . 
 
 Peace, thou ! and give King Henry leave to speak 
 
 My title's good, and better far than his.— Prove it, Henry 
 
 For all the claim tliou lay'st, Think not tliat Henry shall be so deposed 
 
 King Henry, be thy title right or wrong, Lord Clifford vows to fight in 
 
 thy defence 
 
 Base, fearful and despairing Henry ! 
 
 Turn this way, Henry, and regard them not.— They seek revenge . 
 Long live King Henry ! Plantagenet, embrace him .... 
 
 1 here divorce myself Both from thy table, Henry, and thy bed . 
 The crown of England, fether, which is yours.- Mine, boy? not till 
 
 King Henry be dead i 2 
 
 Henry had none, but did usurp the place i 2 
 
 I cannot rest Until the white rose that I wear be dyed Even in the 
 
 lukewann blood of Henry's heart 12 
 
 And trust not simple Henry nor his oaths 
 
 Now looks he like a king 1 Ay, this is he that took King Henry's chair 
 You should not be king Till our King Henry had shook hands with 
 
 death 
 
 And will you pale your head in Henry's glory, And rob his temples? . 
 
 Our latp decree in parliament Touching King Henry's oath . 
 
 Thou shalt know this strong right hand of mine Can pluck the diadem 
 
 from faint Henry's head 
 Peijured Henry ! wilt thou kneel for grace, And sot thy diadem upon 
 
 my head? ii 2 81 
 
 Wliat say'at thou, Henry, wilt thou yield the crown? . . . ii 2 lor 
 
 Say, Henry, shall I have my right, or no? ii 2 126 
 
 Here burns my candle out ; ay, here it dies, Which, whiles it lasted, 
 
 gave King Henry light ii 6 2 
 
 Impairing Henry, strengthening misproud York, The common people 
 
 swarm like summer flies ii 6 7 
 
 And who shines now but Henry's enemies? ii 6 10 
 
 And, Henry, hadst thou sway'd as kings should do, Or as thy father and 
 
 his father did 
 
 Some troops pursue the bloody-minded queen, That led calm Henry . 
 She, on his left side, craving aid for Henry, He, on his right, asking a 
 
 wife for Edward. She weeps, and says her Henry is deposed . 
 We are true subjects to the king, King Edward.— So would you be 
 
 again to Henr>', If he were seated iii 1 ,_ 
 
 Henry your foe is taken. And brought your prisoner to your palace gate iii 2 118 
 Between my soul's desire and me ... Is Clarence, Henry, and his son iii 2 130 
 Henry, sole possessor of my love. Is of a king become a banish'd man . iii 3 
 Poor Margaret, With this my son, Prince Edward, Henry's heir . 
 
 If that go forward, Henry's hope is done 
 
 This reason may suffice. That Henry liveth still ; but were he dead, 
 
 Yet here Prince Edward stands, King Henry's son . . . 
 Thy fether Henry did usurp ; And thou no more art prince than she is 
 
 queen 
 
 From these our Henry lineally descends iii 3 87 
 
 How haps it, in this smooth discourse, You told not how Henry the 
 
 Sixth hath lost All that which Henry the Fifth had gotten? . . iii 3 89 
 
 For shame ! leave Henry, and call Edward king iii 3 100 
 
 Is he gracious in the people's eye?— The more that Henry was un- 
 fortunate iii 3 118 
 
 Before thy coming Lewis was Henry's ftiend. — And still is friend to him iii 3 143 
 
 Henry now lives in Scotland at his ease iii 3 151 
 
 Did I put Henry from his native right? And am I guerdon'd at the 
 
 last with shame? iii 3 190 
 
 I here renounce him and return to Henry iii 3 194 
 
 I will revenge his wrong to I-^dy Bona And replant Henry . . . iii 3 198 
 Quite forget old faults, And joy that thou becomest King Henry's 
 
 friend iii 3 201 
 
 How shall poor Henry live, Unless thou rescue him from foul despair? iii 3 214 
 Not that I pity Henry's misery. But seek revenge on Edward's mockery iii 3 264 
 
 Is Lewis so brave? belike he thinks me Henry iv 1 96 
 
 But what said Henry's queen? For I have heard that she was there . iv 1 102 
 You that will follow me to this attempt, Applaud the name of Henry . iv 2 27 
 But Henry now shall wear the English crown, And be true king . . ' ~ 
 To free King Henry from imprisonment And see him seated . 
 He comes towards London, To set the crown once more on Henry's 
 
 head 
 
 We'll yoke together, like a double shadow To Henry's bo<ly . 
 
 Henry's late presaging prophecy Did glad my heart with hope 
 
 Once more I shall interchange >Iy wane<l state for Henry's regal crown iv 7 
 
 For safety of ourselvesj; For now we owe allegiance unto Henry . . iv 7 
 
 If Henry be your king. Yet Edward at the least is Duke of York . . iv 7 
 
 Why stand you in a doubt? Open the gates: we are King Henry's 
 
 friends iv 7 
 
 Tis my right, And Henry but usurps the diadem Iv 7 
 
 How evil it beseems thee. To flatter Henry and forsake thy brother ! . iv 7 
 
 Seize on the shame-faced Henry, bear him hence Iv 8 
 
 Warwick takes his gift again ; And Henry is my king, Warwick his 
 
 subject V 1 
 
 You left poor Henry at the Bishop's palace, And, ten to one, you'll 
 
 meet him in the Tower v 1 
 
 il 6 
 ii 6 
 
 iii 1 
 
 iii 3 
 iii 3 
 
 95 
 
 . iii 3 72 
 
 iii 3 
 
 iv 3 
 lv3 
 
 49 
 63 
 
 iv 4 
 
 27 
 
 IV 6 
 iv 6 
 
 50 
 92 
 
 45 
 
 Henry the Sixth. Henry, your sovereign. Is prisoner to the foe ; his 
 
 state usurp'd 3 Hen. VI. v 4 76 
 
 Indeed, 'tis true that Henry told me of v 6 69 
 
 King Henry and the prince his son are gone : Clarence, thy turn is next v 6 89 
 I'll throw thy body in another room And triumph, Henry, in thy day 
 
 of doom V 6 93 
 
 Rest you, whiles I lament King Henry's corse . . . RicJuird III. I 2 33 
 See, see ! dead Henry's wounds Open their congeal'd mouths and bleed 
 
 afresh ! ^ 2 55 
 
 Causer of the timeless deaths Of these Plantagenets, Henry and Edward i 2 118 
 I did kill King Henry, But 'twas thy beauty that provoked me . .12 180 
 Thou slewest my husband Henry in the Tower, And Edward, my poor 
 
 son i 3 119 
 
 Henry's death, my lovely Edward's death, Their kingdom's loss . . i 3 192 
 When Henry the Sixth Was crown'd in Paris but at nine months old . ii 3 16 
 When he that is my husband now Came to me, as I follow'd Henry's 
 
 corse iv 1 67 
 
 Henry the Sixth Did prophesy that Richmond should be king . . iv 2 98 
 Rivers, Grey, Holy King Henry, and thy fair son Edward . . . v 1 4 
 
 King Henry's issue, Kichmond, comforts thee v 3 123 
 
 Hent. The generous and gravest citizens Have bent the gates M./or M. iv 6 14 
 
 Jog on, jog on, the foot-path way, And merrily hent the stile-a JV. Tale iv 3 133 
 
 Up, sword ; and know thou a more horrid hent . . . Hamlet iii 3 88 
 
 Her. How she opposes her against my will . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 26 
 
 I could drive her then from the ward of her purity, her reputation, her 
 
 marriage-vow, and a thousand other her defences . Mer. Wives ii 2 257 
 Hie you home. And bid Bianca make her ready straight . T. of Shrew iv 4 63 
 Then rose again and bow'd her to the people . . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 85 
 Is she not proud? doth she not count her blest? . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 144 
 And cast From her his dearest one. Sweet Imogen . . . Cymbelinev 4 61 
 Herald. My herald thoughts in thy pure bosom rest them T. G. of Ver. iii 1 144 
 
 Silence is the perfectest herald of joy Mvch Ado ii 1 317 
 
 My herald is return'd L, L. Lost iii 1 70 
 
 Their herald is a pretty knavish page v 2 97 
 
 A herald, Kate? O, put me in thy books ! . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 225 
 Ere my heart Durst make too bold a herald of my tongue . All's Well v 3 46 
 Heralds, from off" our towers we might behold, From first to last K. John ii 1 325 
 
 Like heralds 'twixt two dreadful battles set iv 2 78 
 
 Thrown over the shoulders like an herald's coat without sleeves 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 48 
 Where is Montjoy the herald ? speed him hence . . . Hen. V. iii 5 56 
 Herald, save thou thy labour ; Come thou no more for ransom, gentle 
 
 herald iv 3 121 
 
 Thou never shalt hear herald any more iv 3 127 
 
 Take a trumpet, herald ; Ride thou unto the horsemen on yon hill . iv 7 59 
 Here comes the herald of the French, my liege. — His eves are humbler iv 7 69 
 What means this, herald? know'st thou not That I -have fined these 
 
 bones of mine for ransom? iv 7 71 
 
 I tell thee truly, herald, I know not if the day be ours or no . . . iv 7 66 
 Our heralds go with him : Bring me just notice of the numbers dead . iv 7 121 
 
 Now, herald, are the dead number'd? iv 8 78 
 
 Heralds, wait on us : Instead of gold, we'll offer up our arms 1 Hen. VI. i 1 45 
 Herald, away ; and throughout every town Proclaim thera traitors 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 186 
 Wear it as a herald's coat. To emblaze the honour that thy master got iv 10 75 
 The queen's kindred and night- walking heralds That trudge betwixt the 
 
 king and Mistress Shore Richard III. i 1 72 
 
 Jove's Mercury, and herald for a king ! iv 3 55 
 
 When these suns— For so they phrase 'em— by their heralds challenged 
 
 The noble spirits to arms, they did perfonn Beyond thought's 
 
 compass Hen. VIII. i 1 34 
 
 After my death I wish no other herald, No other speaker of my living 
 
 actions iv 2 69 
 
 May one, that is a herald and a prince. Do a fair message to his kingly 
 
 ears? — With surety Troi. and Cres. i 3 21B 
 
 The most noble corse that ever herald Did follow to his urn . Coriolaims v 6 145 
 
 Love's heralds should be thoughts Rom. and Jul. ii 5 4 
 
 It was the lark, the herald of the morn. No nightingale . . . . iii 5 6 
 It is the part of men to fear and tremble, When the most mighty gods 
 
 by tokens send Such dreadful heralds . . . . J. Ca'sar i 3 56 
 Only to herald thee into his sight, Not pay thee . . . Macbeth i 3 102 
 Like the herald Mercury New-lighted on a heaven -kissing hill Hamlet iii 4 58 
 When time shall serve, let but the herald cry, And I '11 appear again Lear v 1 48 
 
 A herald, ho ! — A herald, ho, a herald ! v 3 102 
 
 Come hither, herald, — Let the trumpet sound, — And read out this . v 3 107 
 Thou hast as chiding a nativity As tire, air, water, earth, and heaven 
 
 can make, To herald thee from the womb .... Pericles iii 1 34 
 Heraldry. Like coats in heraldry. Due but to one . . M. N, Dream iii 2 213 
 You are more saucy with lords and honourable personages than the 
 
 commission of your birth and virtue gives you heraldry . All's Well ii S 280 
 A seal'd compact. Well ratified by law and heraldry . . Hamlet i 1 87 
 This dread and black complexion smear'd With heraldry more dismal . ii 2 478 
 The hearts of old gave hands ; But our new heraldry is hands, not hearts 
 
 Othello iii 4 47 
 Herb. Fetch me that flower ; the herb I shew'd thee once M. N. Dream ii 1 169 
 Fetch me this herb ; and be thou here again Ere the leviathan can swim 
 
 a league ii 1 173 
 
 Ere I take this charm from off her sight, As I can take it with another 
 
 herb ii 1 184 
 
 Then crush this herb into Lysander's eye iii 2 366 
 
 In such a night Medea gather'd the enchanted herbs . Mer. of Venice v 1 13 
 We may pick a thousand salads ere we light on such another herb 
 
 AlVsWelliv5 16 
 She was the sweet -maijoram of the salad, or luther, the herb of grace . iv 5 i8 
 They are not herbs, you knave ; they are nose-hert^ . . . . iv 5 ig 
 Her wholesome herbs Swarming with caterpillars . . Richard II. iii 4 46 
 Here in this place I '11 set a bank of rue, sour herb of grace . . . iii 4 105 
 They'll o'ergrow the garden And choke the herbs . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 33 
 Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow ajwice . Richard III. ii 4 13 
 
 Such wither'd herbs as these Are meet for i)lucking up . T. Andron. iii 1 178 
 O, mickle is the jjowerful grace that lies In herbs, plants, Rom. and Jul. ii 3 16 
 Two such opposed kings encamp them still In man as well as herbs, 
 
 grace and rude will ii 3 28 
 
 Supply it with one gender of herbs, or distract it with many . . Othello i 3 327 
 The herbs that have on them cold dew 0' the night Are strewings fltt'st 
 
 for graves Cymbeline iv 2 284 
 
 Herbert. Sir Walter Herbert, a renowned soldier . . RicJmrd III. iv 5 9 
 Sir William Brandon, And you, Sir Walter Herbert, stay with me . . v 3 28 
 Herb-grace. We may call it'herb-grace o' Sundays . . . Hamlet iv 5 182 
 Herblet. You were as flowers, now wither'd : even so These herblets 
 
 shall, which we upon you strew Cymbeline iv 2 287 
 
HERB-WOMAN 
 
 736 
 
 HEREIN 
 
 H6rb-woman. Your herb-woman ; she that sets seeds and roots of sMme^ ^^ ^ 
 
 92 
 
 1 324 
 Most sweet 
 . L. L. Lost i 2 69 
 
 iv 3 167 
 iv 3 340 
 
 V 1 136 
 
 V 1 141 
 
 V 1 145 
 
 V 2 539 
 
 V 2 592 
 
 , N. Dream iv 1 
 1 
 
 Heroulean"'H"w this HerculeanRoni'an does become The cania^^^^^ , ^ ^^ 
 
 Horoules.'" Discard', bully Hercntes ; cashier : let them wag . Mer Wives i 3 6 
 She would tave nlade Hercules have turned spit . . . Much Ado 1 26. 
 I will in the interim undertake one of Hercules labours . . . .11 38° 
 Like the shaven Hercules in the smirched worm-eaten tapestry . . ni 8 14s 
 He is now as valiant as Hercules that only tells a lie and swears^it 
 What great men have been in love V— Hercules, master. 
 Hercules ! More authority, dear boy, name more . 
 Cupid's butt-shaft is too hard for Hercules' club . . • • • 
 To see great Hercules whipping a gig. And profound bolomon to tune 
 
 Is not''i5)ve a Hercules, Still climbing trees in the Hesperides? . . 
 The page, Hercules,— Pardon, sir ; error : he is not quantity enough for 
 
 tliat Worthy's thumb 
 
 He shall present Hercules in minority . . • 
 
 Well done Hercules ! now thou crushest the snake ! . . ■ • 
 
 Armado's page, Hercules ; the pedant, Judas Maecabseus • • 
 
 Great Hercules is presented by this imp. Whose club kill d Certarus 
 
 I was with Hercules and Cadmus once .... il- 
 
 That have I told my love. In glory of my kinsinaii Hercules 
 
 If Hercules and Lichas play at dice Which is the better man MerofVen. 11 1 
 
 Go Hercules ! Live thou, I live : with much much more dismay I view 
 
 ' the flzht than thou that niakest the fray . . . . ■ • !!1 - 
 Wear yet upon their chins The beards of Hercules and frowning Mars . 111 i 
 Now Hercules be thy speed, young man ! . . . . Asy.UkeU 1 i 222 
 Leave that labour to great Hercules . . ■ , ■ ■ ■ T. o/Slirew i 2 ^S7 
 He professes not keeping of oaths ; in breaking em he is stronger than 
 
 Hercules : he will lie, sir ^ii s ITeK ly 3 283 
 
 Thou knowest I am as valiant as Hercules . • • • 1 ^/"- 'f^- i "99 
 I thoui'ht I should have seen some Hercules, A second Hector 1 Hen. VI. 11 8 19 
 Hercules himself must yield to odds. . . . • • |. ««"•': -f- " 1 53 
 You were wont to say. If you had been the wife of Hercules, Six ot his 
 
 labours vou'ld have done, and saved Your husband so much sweat 
 
 ■' Corwlanus iv 1 17 
 
 As Hercules Did shake down mellow fruit . • , • ^- ,• ,, ' "' 5 '5 
 Mv father's brother, but no more like my father Tlian I to Hercules Ham. 1 2 153 
 Do the boys carry it away'?-Ay, tliat they do, my lord ; Hercules and 
 
 his load too " ^^ 
 
 Let Hercules himself lio what he may. The (at will mew ^r,' Zl^li 
 
 By Hercules, I think I am i' the right.— Soldier, thou art Ant. mid Cleo. 111 7 68 
 ■Tis the god Hercules, whom Antony loved, Now leaves him . . . iv 3 16 
 Not Hercules Could have knock'd out his brains, for he had none Cymi. iv 2 114 
 His foot Mercurial ; his Martial thigh ; The brawns of Hercules _. . iv 2 311 
 Herd. Sure, it was the roar Of a whole herd of lions . . Frnpest n 1 316 
 
 For do but note a wild and wanton herd .... Mer.of Venice y 1 71 
 Anon a careless herd. Full of the pasture, jm.ip.s along . As Y. Like It n \ 52 
 They may ioul horns together, like any deer 1' the herd . • ^'f » **^«" ' » 59 
 He had both tune and words ; which so drew the rest of the herd to me 
 
 that all their other senses stuck in ears . . . . W- TaU ly 4 620 
 The herds Were strangely clamorous to the frighted fields 1 Hen. IV. ui 1 
 A little herd of England's timorous deer, Mazed with a yelping keniiel 
 
 of French curs ! 1 "^"- '^'- 'X ^ 
 
 He bore him ... As doth a lion in a herd of neat . . . 3 Hen,. VI. n 1 
 The noise of thy cross-bow Will scare the herd, and so my shoot is lost ui 1 
 The herd hath more annoyance by the breese Than by the tiger r.omd V. 1 3 
 You herd of— Boils and plagues Plaster you o'er I . . . Conolanns} 4 
 
 Are these your herd? Must these have voices? !!! i 
 
 Before he should thus stoop to the herd 
 
 Hereafter. And I'll be wise hereafter And seek for grace . Tempesf v 1 294 
 I will hereafter make known to you why I have done this Mer. Wives iii 3 241 
 If the encounter acknowledge itself hereafter . . . Jlftas. for Meas. iii 1 262 
 
 And to deliver us from devices hereafter iv 4 15 
 
 You may think I love you not : let that appear hereafter . Much Ado 111 2 99 
 Here comes Lorenzo : more of this hereafter . . . Mer. of Venice ii (i 20 
 Hereafter, in a better world than this . . . . As ¥. Like It i 2 296 
 Praised be the gods for thy foulness ! slnttishness may come hereafter iii S 41 
 Not being well married, it will be a good excuse for me hereafter to 
 
 leave my wife . . . . . ■ . • • ■ . 111 3 
 The business is not ended, as fearing to hear of it hereafter . All 's Well iv 3 
 
 But more of this hereafter iv 4 
 
 What is love? 'tis not hereafter . . •.. . ; ■ ■ ■ T. AijM 11 
 
 When hrijercei'ved'theconrmon herd was glad he refused . J- p^r i 2 266 
 O, that I were Upon the hill of Basan, to outroar The horned herd ! for 
 
 I have savagJcause . . . ■ ■ ■ ' "''"' ""i^™ "v ! 'f 
 
 Herdsman. Pray, let's see these four threes of herdsmen . W. Tale iv 4 344 
 And you, enchantment,— Worthy enough a herdsman . • „ •. , ■ ^Y. * ■t'to 
 BeinI the herdsmen of the beastly plebeians . . . Coriolariusn 1 .05 
 
 Here. Thy letters may be here, though thou art hence . T. G. of Ver. 111 1 248 
 Here can I sit alone, unseen of any . . • ■ ■ • .• ,.;,3o J, 
 That's neither here nor there . . . Mer. Wives i 4 112 Othello ly S 59 
 And here, by this, is your brother saved . . . Meas. for Meas. m 1 263 
 Hear me, O hear me, here ! . . . •,,•.• „ ' e'lr^J.. Z ^ 
 
 Here ! go ; the desk, the purse ! sweet, now, make liaste Com. of Errors iv 2 
 I am here already, sir.— I know that ; but I would have thee hence, and 
 
 here again '^''^''^ ^^ " 
 
 From seventeen years till now almost fourscore Here lived 1 .4s Y. Like It 11 3 
 
 Is it not past two o'clock ? and here much Orlando ! . . . • jv 3 
 
 I wiU be gone ; My being here it is that holds thee hence . Alls Well 111 2 
 
 This must be answer'd either here or hence . . ■ ., • " . 
 
 Since it is true That I must die here and live hence by truth . . . y * . 
 
 Here I lay, and thus I bore my point . . - ■ ■„\?™'/J'i|! ^ "'^ 
 
 Is here all?— Here is two more called than your number 2 Hen. IV. 111 2 199 
 
 All members of our cause, both here and hence . . . • • "! J '^i 
 
 Here, there, and every where, enraged he flew . . . 1 weTi. CJ. 1 1 124 
 
 We are here.— And there will we be too, ere it be long 
 
 This devil here shall be my substitute 
 
 Here, there, and every where, he leaves and takes . 
 
 We cannot be here and there too .... 
 
 If not so, then here I hit it right .... 
 
 Heaven is here, Where Juliet lives . . . • 
 
 Every unworthy thing Live here in heaven and may look on her 
 
 Go hence ; good night ; and here stands all your state 
 
 . ill 2 
 
 74 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 
 
 371 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 6 
 
 26 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 5 
 
 !■; 
 
 . ii 3 
 
 41 
 
 . iii 3 
 
 20 
 
 on her . . iii 3 
 
 32 
 
 . iii 3 
 
 166 
 
 Here 's to my love ! 
 
 V 3 119 
 
 95 
 III 
 26 
 48 
 ■38 
 
 130 
 92 
 76 
 
 . W. Tale iv 4 
 Richard II. ii 1 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 
 1, mock at 
 
 . Hen. F. V 1 
 
 . V 2 226 
 . 1 He:i. VI. ii 2 
 . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 
 
 58 
 
 You shall know more hereafter.— Is 't possible? iii 4 
 
 O, father, you'll know more of that hereafter . 
 
 These words hereafter thy tonnentors be ! 
 
 I shall hereafter, my thrice gracious lord. Be more myself 
 
 But my love to ye Shall show itself more openly hereafter 
 
 When you take occasions to see leeks hereafter, I pray yc 
 
 'em 
 
 'Tis hereafter to know, but now to promise 
 
 That hereafter ages may behold What ruin happen'd 
 
 And long hereafter say unto his child 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 36 
 
 Say, then, my peace is made.— That shall you know hereafter Richard III.} 2 199 
 
 A holy day shall this be kept hereafter ii 1 73 
 
 You live that shall cry woe for this hereafter iii 3 7 
 
 For I myself have many tears to wash Hereafter time . . . . iv 4 390 
 
 'Tis a girl. Promises boys hereafter Hen. VIII. v 1 166 
 
 But here's yet in the word ' hereafter ' the kneading . Troi. nnd Cres. i 1 23 
 
 I will obey you in every thing hereafter CoriotamM i 3 1 1 s 
 
 But thou wilt frame Thyself, forsooth, hereafter theirs . . . . iii 2 85 
 Fresh embassies and suits. Nor from the state nor private friends, here- 
 after Will I lend ear to ■ X 3 !8 
 
 And, as you shall use me hereafter, dry-beat the rest . Rom. and Jul. ui 1 82 
 Live, and hereafter say, A madman's mercy bade thee run away . . v 3 66 
 Dead Is noble Timon : of whose memory Hereafter more T. of Athens vi 81 
 How I have thought ot this .... I shall recount hereafter . /. Cccsar i 2 165 
 
 He will live, and laugh at this hereafter . u 1 191 
 
 All liail, Macbeth, that shalt be king hereafter ! . . . Macheth 1 3 50 
 Oureldest.Malcolm.whomwenamehereafterThePrinceofCumberland 1 4 38 
 
 Greater than both, by the all-hail hereafter ! i 6 56 
 
 She should have died hereafter ; There would have been a time . . y 5 17 
 As I perchance hereafter shall think meet .... Hamlet i 5 171 
 Remember him hereafter as my honourable friend .... tear 1 1 27 
 Away, I say ; thou shalt know more hereafter : Nay, get thee gone 0th. 11 3 387 
 My news I might have told hereafter .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 5 23 
 How Avorthy he is I will leave to appear hereafter . . . Cymheline 1 4 34 
 Why should excuse be born or e'er begot ? We '11 talk of that hereafter 111 2 68 
 Thou . . . slialt hereafter find It is no act of common passage . . iii 4 93 
 Thus did he answer me : yet said, hereafter I might know more . . iv 2 41 
 O, never say hereafter But I am truest speaker . . . • . ■ .X ^ 375 
 On whose grace You may depend hereafter .... Pericles m 3 41 
 
 Here-approaoh. Before thy here-approach .... Macbeth ly 3 133 
 
 Hereby. I will visit thee at the lodge.— That's hereby . . i. i. tosi 1 2 141 
 
 Hereby, uijon the edge of yonder coppice .•./,,"• -i ' 
 
 I will not reason what is meant hereby .... Richard III. \ A 94 
 
 Hereditary. To ebb Hereditary sloth instructs me . . . Tempest 11 1 223 
 
 The imposition clear'd Hereditary ours „ ^; ■! ? '5 
 
 Peradventure some of the best of 'em were heretlitary hangmen Corwlanus 11 1 103 
 These old fellows Have their ingratitude in thcin hereditary T. of Athens 11 2 224 
 The senator shall bear contempt hereditary, Tlie beggar native hoiioiu- iv 3 10 
 PutstulfTosoineshebeggarand compounded thee Poorrogue hereditary iv 3 274 
 To thee and thine hereditary ever Remain this ample third . . Lear 1 1 81 
 Hereditary, Bather than purchased ; what he cannot change. Than what 
 
 he chooses , ^- , V, Ant.andCleo. l i 13 
 
 Hereford. Hast thou, according to thy oath and band. Brought hither 
 
 Henry Hereford thy bold son? . . • • „•, '.S"'"?';? , ' ! J § 
 Cousin of Hereford, what dost thou object Against the Duke of N orfolk .' 1 1 28 
 ' 1 2 47 
 
 Calpurnia here, my wife, stays me at home . . . . J. Casar 11 2 75 
 
 Here was a Csesar ! when comes such another? . . • .•, • »' •= 257 
 That but this blow Might be the be-all and the end-all here. But here, 
 
 upon this bank and shoal of time. We 'Id jn mp the life to come. But ^ 
 
 in these cases We still have judgement here . . . Macbeth 1 1 s 
 
 Profit again should hardly draw me here '„ ," X , 
 
 Here's my drift Hamlet \\ \ 37 
 
 Both here and hence pursue me lasting strife ! • "! ^ ^^ 
 
 Freedom lives hence, and banishment is here Lear 1 1 184 
 
 Thou losest here, a better where to find ',, • 1 o 
 
 An extravagant and wheeling stranger Of here and every where . Othello \ 1 138 
 
 Nor here, nor here. Nor what ensues, but have a fog in them . Cymbeline in 2 80 
 
 Hereabout. There is no other shelter hereabout . . . Tem/pest ii 2 41 
 
 I do remember an apothecary,— And hereabouts he dwells . R. and J.v\ 38 
 I'll hide me hereabout : His looks 1 fear, and his intents I doubt . . v 3 43 
 Walk hereabout : If I do find him lit, I'll move your suit . Othello iii 4 165 
 
 I think that one of them is hereabout, And cannot make away . . v 1 57 
 
 O, sit my husband's wrongs on Hereford's spear 
 
 A caitiff' recreant to my cousin Hereford ! . . . ■ ■ • ; ^ __ 
 
 My Lord Auinerle, is Harry Hereford arm'd?— Yea, at all points . . i3 i 
 
 Against the Duke of Hereford that appeals me ! | "' 
 
 Harry of Hereford, Lancaster and Derby Am I 1 3 35 
 
 Cousin of Hereford, as thy cause is right, So be thy fortune ! . . .1855 
 You, cousin Hereford, upon iiain of life . . . •,.^-. ,i, • ' ^ 140 
 How far brought you high Hereford on his way ?— I brought high Here- 
 
 ford, if you call him so. But to the next highway . . . . i4 2 
 Holds you dear As Harry Duke of Hereford, were he here.— Right, you 
 
 say true : as Hereford's love, so his ; As theirs, so mine . . . 11 1 144 
 NotGloucester'sdeath, nor Hereford's banishment. Not Gaunt's rebukes 11 1 165 
 Seek you to seize and gripe into your hands The royalties and rights of 
 banish'd Hereford ? Is not Gaunt dead, and doth not Hereford live .' 
 Take Hereford's rights away, and take from Time His charters 
 If you do wrongfully seize Hereford's rights. Call in the letters patents 
 Tends that thou wouldst speak to the Duke of Hereford ? . . • 
 Received intelligence That Harry Duke of Hereford, . . . « ith eight 
 tall ships, tliree thousand men of war. Are making hither , • • 
 The commons they are cold. And will, I fear, revolt on Hereford s side 
 Is gone to Ravenspurgh, To ofl'er service to the Duke of Hereford . 
 Have you forgot the Duke of Hereford, boy ?— No, my good lord . 
 My Lord of Hereford, my message is to you . . . . 
 I was banish'd Hereford ; But as I come, I come for Lancaster . . 
 My Lord of Hereford here, whom you call king, Is a foul traitor to proud 
 
 Hereford's king ^ ■ * ,. ',■ i 
 
 The Earl of Hereford was reputed then In England the most valiant 
 
 gentleman ^ • • ^ Iv 1 t^» 
 
 And all their prayers and love Were set on Hereford . . . • • v 1 130 
 When I am king, claim thou of me Tlie earldom of Hereford Ruhaidlll. 1 1 195 
 The earldom of Hereford and the moveables Tlie which you promised u 2 93 
 Earl Of Hereford, Stafford, and Northampton . . . • Hen- ' ^'\- ' 200 
 HerefordsUre. Leading the men of Herefordshire . •„•'/'„'■';/' 
 Herein. And see our pleasure herein executed . . • Meas. forMms.j l 527 
 Herein you war against your reputation . . • . Com. 0/ Errors 11 1 86 
 And yet would herein others' eyes were worse . . • ■ • ■ " ^ =° 
 Strike his honour down That violates the smallest branch lierein L. /,. Losl 1 21 
 But herein mean I to enrich my pain .... M. ^- Dream 1 250 
 You know me well, and herein siKud but time . ■ Mer. of Venice i 1 .53 
 
 My best endeavours shall be done herein . •.•,'.• ' ' • ! T « 
 For herein Fortune shows herself more kind Than is her custom . . ly 1 267 
 1 had myself notice of my brother's purjiose herein . . As Y. Like It 1 I 140 
 
 ii 1 
 
 190 
 
 ii 1 
 
 195 
 
 11 1 
 
 201 
 
 ii 1 
 
 232 
 
 ii 1 
 
 279 
 
 ii 2 
 
 89 
 
 ii 3 
 
 32 
 
 ii S 
 
 
 ii 3 
 
 6q 
 
 ii 3 
 
 113 
 
 iv 1 134 
 
HEREIN 
 
 r37 
 
 HEROD 
 
 Herein. Herein I see thou loveet me not with the ftiU weight that I love 
 
 thee AsV. L. Iti2 S 
 
 Before I freely apeak my mind herein , . . . Richard 11. iv 1 327 
 Herein all breathless lies The mightiest of thy greatest enemies . . v (I 31 
 
 Yet herein will I imitate the sxui 1 Hen. IV. i 2 221 
 
 Thou shalt have cliarge and sovereign trust herein iii :2 161 
 
 Pardon absolute for yourself and these Herein misled by your Miggestion iv 3 51 
 And my consent ne'er ask'd herein before ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 72 
 
 And yet herein I judge mine own wit good iii 1 232 
 
 Herein your highness wrongs both tlieui and lue . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 75 
 Who knows the lord protector's min<l herein? . . . Richard III. iii 4 7 
 Give me some breath, . . . Before I iwsitively speak herein . . . iv 2 25 
 Herein I teach you How you shall bid God 'ild us for your jiains Macbeth i (i 12 
 And of the truth herein This present object made probation . Hamlet i 1 155 
 
 Nor have we herein barr'd Your better wisdoms i 2 14 
 
 To suppress His further gait herein i 2 31 
 
 With an entreaty, lierein fnrtlier shown ii 2 76 
 
 Hereof. I long to know the truth hereof at large . . Covi. 0/ Ei-rors iv 4 146 
 Come, go along, and see the truth hereof . . . . T. of Shrew iy b 75 
 Wliat will ensue hereof, there's none can tell . . . Ridiard II. ii 1 212 
 Hereof [from sherris] come.s it tliat Prince Harry is \*aliant 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 126 
 Tlie shame hereof will make me hide my head . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 5 39 
 Here-remain. Often, since my here-remain in Englaml . . Macheth iv 3 148 
 Heresies. As the heresies that men do leave Are luited most of those 
 
 they did deceive M. N. Dream ii 2 139 
 
 Which are heresies, And, not reformVl, may prove peniicious Hen. VII f. v S 18 
 Heresy. O heresy in fair, fit for these days ! . . . . L. L. Lod iv 1 22 
 Learned without opinion, and strange without heresy . . . . v 1 6 
 So thou, my surfeit and my heresy, Of all be hated ! . M. N. Dream ii 2 141 
 The ancient saying is no heresy, Hanging and wiving goes by destiny 
 
 Afer. of Ve^iice ii 9 82 
 
 (), I have read it : it is.here.sy T. Night i 5 246 
 
 The scriptures of the loyiil Leonatus, All tum'd to heresy . Cwmbeline iii 4 84 
 Hdretio. Now doth thy honour stand, In him that was of late an heretic, 
 
 As tirm as faith Mer. Wives iv 4 9 
 
 Thou wast ever an obstinate heretic in the despite of beanty . Mitch Ado i 1 236 
 It is an heretic that makes the (ire, Not she which burns in't IV. Tale ii 3 115 
 Blessed shall he be that doth revolt From his allegiance to an heretic 
 
 K. John iii 1 175 
 Again, there is spnuig up An heretic, an arch one, Cranmer Hen, VIII. iii 2 102 
 A most arch heretic, a pestilence That does infect the land . . . v 1 45 
 Transiarent heretics, be burnt for liars ! . . . . Roni. and Jul. i 2 96 
 
 No heretics burn'd, but wenches' suitors Lear iii 2 84 
 
 Hereto. If he remember A kinder value of the people than He hath hereto 
 
 prized them at Coriolanns ii 2 64 
 
 Heretofore. Hathhe never heretofore sounded you in this business? Lear i 2 74 
 Hereupon. I will hereupon confess I am in love . . . L. L. Lost i 2 60 
 
 Heritage. Service is no heritage All's Well i 3 26 
 
 It was mine own, part of my heritage Pericles ii 1 129 
 
 Hermes. His hoof is more musical than the pii>e of Hermes . Hen. V. iii 7 19 
 Hermia. With comi>laint Against my child, my daughter Hermia M. N. D. i 1 23 
 
 What say you, Herniia? be advised, fair maid i 1 46 
 
 Therefore, fair Hermia, question your desires ; Know of your youth . i 1 67 
 ReleTit, sweet Hermia: and, Lysander, yield Thy crazed title . . i i 91 
 You have her father's love, Demetrius ; Let me have Hermia's . . i 1 94 
 I am beloved of beauteous Hermia : Why should not I then prosecute 
 
 my right? i 1 104 
 
 FairHern)ia,lookyouannyourselfTofltyourfanciestoyourfather's will i 1 117 
 
 There, gentle Hermia, may I marry thee i I 161 
 
 Sickness is catching : O, were favour so, Yours would I catch, fair Hermia i 1 187 
 
 Keep wonl, Lysauder . . .—I will, my Hermia i 1 224 
 
 And as he errs, doting on Hermia's eyes, So I, admiring of his qualities 1 1 230 
 For ero Demetrius look'd on Hermia's eyne, He hail'd down oaths that 
 he was only nnne ; And when this hail some heat from Hermia felt. 
 
 So he dissolved, and showers of oaths did melt 11242 
 
 I will go tell him of fair Hermia's flight : Then to the wood will he . i 1 346 
 WhereisLysanderandfair Iiermi:i? Theonel 'llslay,theotherslayethme ii 1 189 
 Here am I, and woile within this woo<i. Because I caiuiot meet my Hennia ii 1 193 
 I have forgot our way : We'll rest us, Hermia, if you think it good . ii 2 37 
 By your side no bed-room me ileny ; For lying so, Hermia, I do not lie ii 2 52 
 Beshrew my maimers and my pride, If Hermia meant to say Lysander lied ii 2 55 
 Happy is Hermia, wheresoe'er she lies ; For she hath blessed and 
 
 attractive eyes. How came her eyes so bright? . . . . ii 2 90 
 What wicked and dissembling glass of mine Made me contpare with 
 
 Hermia's sphery eyne? ii 2 99 
 
 What though he love your Henuia? Lord, wliat though? Yet Hermia 
 
 still loves you ii 2 icg 
 
 Content with Hennia! No; I do repent The tedious minutes I with 
 
 her have speut. Not Hermia but Helena I love . . . . ii 2 iii 
 Hermia, steep thou there : And never mayst thou come Lysander near! ii 2 135 
 Would he liave stolen away From sleeping Hermia? . . . . iii 2 52 
 
 These vows are Hermia's : will you give her o'er? iii 2 130 
 
 You lx)th are rivals, and love Hermia ; And now both rivals, to mock 
 
 Helena iii 2 155 
 
 You are unkind, Demetrius; be not so ; For you love Hermia , . iii 2 163 
 With all my heart, In Hermia's love I yield you up my part . . . iii 2 165 
 
 Lysander, keep thy Hermia ; I will none iii 2 169 
 
 Injurious Hermia ! most ungrateful maid ! Have you conspired ? . . iii 2 195 
 We, Hermia, like two artificial gods. Have with our needles created 
 
 both one flower, Both on one sampler iii 2 203 
 
 Am not I Hermia? are not you Lysander? I am as fair now as I was 
 
 erewhile iii 2 273 
 
 Gooil Hermia, do not be so bitter with me. I evermore did love yon, 
 
 Hermia iii 2 306 
 
 Is not this the day That Hennia .should give answer of her choice? . iv 1 141 
 And now I do bethink me, so it is,— I came with Hermia hither . . iv 1 156 
 By some power it is, — my love to Hermia, Melted as the snow . . iv 1 170 
 To her, my lord. Was I bethroth'd ere I saw Hermia . . . . iv 1 177 
 Hermione. He's beat from his best ward.— Well said, Hermione iV. Tale i 2 33 
 Heniiione, my dearest, thou never spokest To better puqwse . . i 2 88 
 Henuioiie, How thou lovest us, show in our brother's welcome . . i 2 173 
 These proekimations, So forcin;.; faults upon Hermione, I little like . iii 1 16 
 Hermione, queen to the worthy Leoiites, kin^ of Sicilia . . . . iii 2 12 
 Thou, Hennione, contrary to the faith and allegiance of a tnie subject . iii 2 19 
 Hemnone is cbaste ; Polixenes blameless; Camillo a true subject , . iii 2 133 
 
 I do believe Hemnone hath sulfer'd death iii 3 42 
 
 Good Paulina, Who hast the memory of Hermione, I know, in honour . v 1 50 
 Unless another, As like Hermione as is her picture, Affront his eye . v 1 74 
 O Hermione, As every present time doth boast itself Above a better 
 
 gone, so must ihy grave Give way to what's seen now I . . . v 1 05 
 3 R 
 
 Hermioae. The mantle of Queen Henuione's, her jewel about the neck 
 
 of it yV. Tale v 2 36 
 
 He so near to Hermione hath done Hennione that they say one would 
 
 speak to her aiid stand in hope of answer . . . . • . v 2 109 
 She hath pvi vately twice or thrice a day, ever since the death of Hermione, 
 
 visited tliat removed house v2ii5 
 
 Chide me, dear stone, that I may say indeed Thou art Hermione . . v 3 25 
 Hennione was not so nuich wrinkled, notliing So aged as this seems . v 3 28 
 Hermit. A wither'd hermit, five-score winters worn, Might shake off fifty, 
 
 looking in her eye L. h. Uist iv 8 342 
 
 Who comes with her ?— None but a lioly hernjit and her maid i/. of Ven. v 1 33 
 The old hermit of Prague, that never saw jien and ink . . T. Night iv 2 15 
 If I were sawed into quantities, I should mahe four dozen of such 
 
 bearded hermits' staves 2 Hen. IV. v 1 71 
 
 And like a hermit overpass'd thy days .... 1 i/e?i. VI. ii 5 117 
 
 Let's leave the hermit pity with our mothers . . . Troi. and Ores, v 3 45 
 I will learn thy thouglit ; In thy dumb action will I be lus perfect As 
 
 begging liernnts in their holy pmyers . . . T. Aiidron. iii 2 41 
 For those of old. And the, late dignities. lieap'd up to them, We rest 
 
 your hermits Macbeth i C 20 
 
 Hermitage. Go \vith speed To some forlorn and naked hernnta^e L. L. Lost v 2 805 
 My jewels for a set of beads, My gorgeous palace for a hermitage Hivh. II. iii 3 148 
 Heme the hunter. Sometime a kee]>er here in Windsor forest Mer, Wives iv 4 28 
 The superstitious idle-headed eld Received and did deliver to our age 
 
 This tale of Heme tlie hunter for a truth iv 4 38 
 
 There want not many tliat do fear In deep of night to walk by this 
 
 Heme's oak iv 4 40 
 
 To-night at Plerne's oak, just 'twixt twelve and one, Hust my sweet Nan 
 
 present the Fairy Queen iv 6 ig 
 
 Be you in the Park about midnight, at Heme's oak, and you shall see 
 
 wonders vli2 
 
 They are all couched in a pit hard by Heme's oak, with obscured lights v 3 15 
 Am I a woodman, lia? Speak I like Heme the hunter? . . . . v 5 31 
 Our dance of custom round about the oak Of Heme the hunter . . v 5 80 
 
 Will none but Heme the hunter serve your turn? v 5 io3 
 
 Hero. Would serve to scale another Hero's tower . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 119 
 I would scarce trust myself, though I had sworn the contrary, if Hero 
 
 would be my wife Much Ado i 1 198 
 
 Mark Iiow sliort liis aiLswer.is ;— Witli Hero, Leonato's ehort daughter . i 1 216 
 
 No child but Hero ; she's his otdy heir i 1 297 
 
 All pronipting me how fair young Hero is i 1 306 
 
 If thou dost love fair Hero, cherish it, And I will break with her . . i 1 310 
 I will assume thy imrt in some disguise And tell fair Hero I am Claudio i 1 324 
 There heard it agreed upon that the prince should woo Hero for himself i 3 65 
 My brother is amorous on Hero and hath witlidrawn hei father to break 
 
 with him about it ii 1 162 
 
 He is enamoured on Hero ; I pray you, dissuade him from her . . ii 1 170 
 The prince hath got your Hero. —I wish him joy of her . . . . ii 1 199 
 Fair Hero is won : I have broke with her Csitlier, and liis good will 
 
 obtained ii 1 3T0 
 
 I am in the favour of Margaret, the waiting gentlewoman to Hero . ii 2 14 
 
 A contaminated stale, such a one as Hero ii 2 26 
 
 To vex Clamlio, to undo Hero and kill Leonato ii 2 29 
 
 Tell them that you know that Hero loves me Ii 2 35 
 
 Hear me call Margaret Hero, hear Margaret term me Claudio . . . ii 2 44 
 In tlie meantime I will so fashion the matter that Hero shall be absent ii 2 47 
 There shall appear such seeming truth of Hero's disloyalty . . . ii 2 49 
 Get us some excellent music ; for to-morrow night we would have it at 
 
 the Lady Hero's chamber-window ii 3 89 
 
 Hero thinks surely she will die; for she says she will die, iihe love her not ii 3 180 
 They have the truth of this from Hero. They seem to pity the lady . ii 3 230 
 Hero and Margaret have by this played their parts with Beatrice . . iii 2 78 
 The lady is disloyal. — Who, Hero?— Even she; Leonato's Hero, your 
 
 Hero, every man's Hero iii 2 108 
 
 Wooed Margaret, the Lady Hero's gentlewoman, by the name of Hero . iii 3 154 
 And thought they Margaret was Hero?— Two of them did . . . iii 3 163 
 Good morrow, sweet Hero?— Why, how now? do you speak in the sick 
 
 tune? iii 4 40 
 
 If either of you know any inward impediment . . . , utter it.— Know 
 
 you any, Hero? iv 1 15 
 
 Is this lace Hero's? are our eyes our oAvn ? iv 1 72 
 
 Is it not Hero? Who can blot that name With any just repi'oach?— 
 
 Marry, that can Hero ; Hero itself can blot out Hero's virtue . . iv 1 £1 
 O Hero, what a Hero hadst thou been. If half tliy outwanl graces bad 
 
 been placed About thy thoughts and counsels of thy heart I . . iv 1 loi 
 How doth the lady?— Dead, I tliink. Help, imcle! Hero! why, Hero! iv 1 115 
 
 Do not live, Hero ; <lo not ojie thine eyes iv 1 125 
 
 Sweet Hero ! She is wronged, she is slandered, she is undone . . iv 1 314 
 Think you in your soul the Count Claudio liath wronged Hero? . . iv 1 332 
 Received a thousand ducats of Don John for accusing the Lady Hero . iv 2 51 
 And that Count Claudio did mean, upon his words, to disgrace Hero . iv 2 56 
 Hero was in this manner accused, in this very manner refused, and 
 
 upon the grief of tliis suddenly died iv 2 64 
 
 My soul doth tell me Hero is belietl ; And that shall Claudio know . v 1 42 
 Your brother incensed me to slander the Lady Hero . . . . v 1 243 
 
 And saw me court Margaret in Hero's <;annents v 1 245 
 
 Sweet Hero ! now thy image doth appear In the rare semblance tliat I 
 
 loved it first v 1 259 
 
 It is provetl my Lady Hero hath been falsely accusetl . . . . v 2 99 
 Done to death by slanderous tongues Was the Hero that here lies . v 3 4 
 
 Another Hero !— Nothing certainer : One Hero died defiled, but I do live v 4 62 
 The former Hero ! Hero tliat is dead 1— She died, my lord, but whiles 
 
 her slander lived v 4 65 
 
 After that the holy rites are ended, I '11 tell you largely of feir Hero's 
 
 death v 4 69 
 
 Leauder, he would have lived many a fair year, though Hero had turned 
 
 nun, if it had not been for a hot midsunnner night . As Y. Like It iv 1 loi 
 And the foolish coroners of that age found it was ' Hero of Sestos ' . iv 1 106 
 Noble heroes, my sword and yours are kin .... All's Well iii 40 
 Helen and Hero hildings and harlots ; Thisbe a grey eye or so R. and J. ii 4 44 
 Then are our be^ars bodies, and our monarchs and outstretched heroes 
 
 the beggars' shadows . • Ha-aUet ii 2 270 
 
 Herod. What a Herod of Jewry is this ! O wicked, wicked world ! M. W. ii 1 20 
 As did the wives of JewTy At Herod's bloody -hunting slaughtemien 
 
 Hen. V. iii 3 41 
 
 It ont-herods Hero*! : pray you, avoid it HamUt iii 2 16 
 
 Let me have a child at fifty, to whom Herod of Jewry may do homage 
 
 A nt. and Cfeo. i 2 28 
 Herod of JewTy dare not look upon you But when you are well pleased iii 3 3 
 That Henxl's head I'll liave : but how, when Antony is gone? . . iii S 4 
 
HEROD 
 
 738 
 
 HIDE 
 
 Herod of Jewry ; Mithridates, king Of Comagene . . A nt. aM Cleo. iii 6 73 
 There did persuade Great Herod to incline hiinself to Ciesar, And leave 
 
 his master Antony iv 6 14 
 
 Heroic. Being but fourth of that heroic line . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 78 
 
 Herolcal. Have commiseration on thy heroical vassal ! . . L. L. Lost iv 1 64 
 Saw Iiis heroical seed, and smiled to see him .... Hen. V. li 4 59 
 'Gainst your privacy The reasons are more potent and heroical 
 
 Troi. and Crea. iii 8 192 
 So prophetically proud of an heroical cudgelling iii 3 248 
 
 Herring. By gar, de herring is no dead so as I vill kill him Mer. Wives ii 3 12 
 Fools are as like husbands as pilchards are to herrings . . T. Night iii 1 40 
 
 Then am I a shotten herring 1 //efi. /(•'. ii 4 143 
 
 We John Cade, so tenned of our supposed father,— Or rather, of stealing 
 
 a cade of herrings 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 36 
 
 A toad, a lizard, an owl, a puttock, or a hen-ing without a roe 3'. and C. v 1 68 
 Here comes Romeo.— Without his roe, like a dried herring Rom. and Jul. ii 4 39 
 Hopdance cries in Tom's belly for two white herring . . . Imit iii 6 33 
 
 Hers. Go to thy lady's grave and call hers thence, Or, at the least, in 
 
 hers sepulchre thine T. G. ofVer. iv 2 117 
 
 In a tomb where never scandal slept, Save this of hers . . Mitrh Ado v 1 71 
 Wliat an inclirect and peevish course Is this of hers ! . Richard III. iii 1 32 
 Herself and hers are highly bound to tliee ... 7. Andron. iv 2 171 
 
 Nor shall ever see That face of hers again /,caril267 
 
 And win this ring By hei-s and mine adultery .... Cymbeline v 5 186 
 Heavens, in jiLstice, both on her and hers, Have laid most heavy hand . v 5 464 
 
 Herself hath taught her love himself to \vrite unto her lover T. G. of Ver. ii 1 174 
 And Julia herself did give it me ; And Julia lierself hath brought it . v 4 98 
 I will rather trust a Fleming with my butter . . . than my wife with 
 
 herself Mer. Wives ii 2 320 
 
 She determines Herself the glory of a creditor . , . Meas. for Meas. i 1 40 
 And did not she herself revile me there? .... Com. of Errors iv -i 75 
 Herself poised with herself in either eye .... Rom. and Jul. i 2 loo 
 
 Hesperides. For valour, is not Love a Hercules, Still climbing trees in 
 
 tlie Hesperides? L. L. Ijost iv 3 341 
 
 Before thee stands this fair Hesperides, With golden fruit . Pericles i 1 27 
 
 Hesperus. - Moist Hesperus liath qnench'd his sleepy lamp . All's Well ii 1 167 
 
 Host. Refusing her grand bests, she did confine thee . . Tempest i 2 274 
 
 my father, I have broke your hest to say so ! iii 1 37 
 
 Which spongy April at thy hest betrims iv 1 65 
 
 And shape his service wholly to my liests . . . .' L. L. Lost v 2 65 
 
 As we see when men restrain their breath On some great sudden hest 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 65 
 Heure. Car ce soldat ici est dispose tout k cette heure de couper votre 
 
 gorge Hen. V. iv 4 38 
 
 Heureux. Et je m'estinie heureux que je snis tombe entre les mains d'un 
 
 chevalier iv 4 58 
 
 Hew them to pieces, hack their bones asunder ... 1 Heyi. VI. iv 7 47 
 O, I could hew up rocks and fight with flint, I am so angry . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 24 
 And many strokes, though with a little axe. Hew down and fell the 
 
 hardost-timber'd oak 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 55 
 
 1 will free myself. Or hew my way out with a bloody axe . . . iii 2 181 
 Swims with hns of lead And hews down oaks with rushes . Coriolanus i 1 185 
 I had purpose Once more to hew thy target from thy brawn . . . iv 5 126 
 Hew his limbs, and on a pile Ad manes fratnun sacrifice his flesh T. An. i 1 97 
 Upon a pile of wood. Let's hew his limbs till they be clean consumed . i 1 129 
 What thou wilt. Thou rather shalt enforce it with thy smile Than hew 
 
 to't with thy sword T. of Athens v 4 46 
 
 Let's carve him as a dish fit for the gods, Not hew him as a carcass fit 
 
 for hounds J. Cesar ii 1 174 
 
 Let every soldier hew him down a bough And bear't before him Macbeth v 4 4 
 Hewed. What stern ungentle hands Have lopp'd and hew'd and made 
 
 thy body bare Of her two branches? .... T. Andron. W '^ i-j 
 Hewgh. O, well flown, bird ! i' the clout, i' the clout : hewgh ! . Lerir iv H 93 
 
 Hewing Rutland when his leaves put forth 3 Hen. VI. ii (J 48 
 
 Hewn. Yet, know thou, since we have begun to strike. We'll never leave 
 
 till we have hewn thee down ii 2 168 
 
 By the heavens' assistance and your strength. Must by therootsbehewn up v 4 69 
 Hey, Mountain, hey 1— Silver ! there it goes, Silver I . . . Tempest iv 1 256 
 Converting all your sounds of woe Into Hey nonny, nonny . Much Ado ii 3 71 
 With a hey, and a ho, and a hey nonino . . . .As Y. Like Itv 3 18 
 Hey, Robin, jolly Robin, Tell I'ne how thy lady does . . T. Night iv 2 78 
 
 With hey, ho, the wind and the rain v 1 399 ; Lear iii 2 75 
 
 Hey non nonny, nonny, hey nonny Hamlet iv 5 165 
 
 Hey-day. Freedom, hey-day ! hey-day, freetlom ! . . . Tempest ii 2 190 
 At your age The hey-day in the blood is tame, it's Inunble . Hamlet iii 4 69 
 Hibocrates. He has no more knowledge in Hibocrates and Galen,—- and 
 
 he is a knave besides Mer. Wives iii 1 66 
 
 HlC, htec, hoc. — Nominativo, hig, hag, hog iv 1 43 
 
 * Hie ibat Simois ; hie est Sigeia tellus ; Hie steterat Priami regia celsa 
 
 senis.' — Construe them.—' Hie ibat,' as I told you before T. of Shrew iii 1 28 
 *Hic ibat Simois,' I know you not, 'hie est Sigeia tellus,' I trust you 
 
 not; 'Hie steterat Priami,' take heed he hear us not . . . iii 1 42 
 Hie et ubique? then we'll shift our ground .... Hamlet i 5 156 
 
 Hicjacet. I would have that drum or another, or * hie jacet" . All's Welliii 6 66 
 Hick. He teaches him to hick and to hack, which they'll do fast enough 
 
 of themselves Mer. Wives iv 1 68 
 
 Hid. He was The ivy which had hid my princely trunk . . Teinpesti2 86 
 
 In the deep nook, . . . there she's hid i 2 229 
 
 I hid me under the dead moon-calfs gaberdine for fear of the stortn . ii 2 115 
 My cellar is in a rock by the sea-side where my wine is hid . . . ii 2 138 
 Yet in this life Lie hid moe thousand deaths . . Meas. for Meus. iii 1 40 
 
 To make the truth appear where it seems hid. And hide the false . . v 1 66 
 Though now this grained face of mine be hid In sap-consuming winter's 
 
 drizzled snow" Com. of Errors v 1 311 
 
 See you where Benedick hath hid himself? . . . . Much Ado ii $ 42 
 And, moreover, God saw him when he was hid in the garden . . . v 1 182 
 Things hid and barr'd, you mean, from connnon sense? . . L. L. Lost i 1 57 
 Or study where to meet some mistress fine, When mistresses from 
 
 common sense are hid i 1 64 
 
 All hid, all hi<l ; an old infant play iv 3 78 
 
 That sui)erfluous case That hid the worse and show'd the better face . v 2 388 
 As two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff . . Mer, of Venice i 1 1 15 
 
 Murder cannot be hid long ii 2 84 
 
 'Tis a day. Such as the day is when the snn is hid v 1 126 
 
 And Cytherea all in sedges hid T. of Shrew Ind. 2 53 
 
 Wherefore are these things hid? wherefore have these gifts a curtain 
 
 before 'em? are they like to take dust? . . . . T. Night i 8 133 
 A niunlerous guilt shows not itself nxore soon Tliau love that would 
 
 seem hid iii 1 160 
 
 When the searching eye of heaven is hid .... Richard II. iii 2 37 
 
 Hid. Richard not far from hence hath hid his head . . Richard II. iii 3 6 
 And hid his crisp head in the hollow bank . . . .1 IIe7i. IV. \ 3 106 
 Be not amazed, there's nothing hid from me . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 68 
 Five days have I hid me in these woods and durst not peep out 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 3 
 
 Iron of Naples hid with English gilt 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 139 
 
 As I had rather hide me from my greatness . . . Than in my greatness 
 
 covet to be liid Richard III. iii 7 163 
 
 If ever any malice in your heart Were hid against me . Hen, VIII. ii 1 81 
 
 And hid the gold within the letter mention'd . . . T. Andron. v 1 107 
 Come, he hath hid himself among these trees , . , Rom. and Jul. ii 1 30 
 
 O serpent heart, hid with a flowering face ! iii 2 73 
 
 Your Romeo will be here at night : I '11 to him ; he is hid at I^urence' cell iii 2 141 
 How shall 's get it ?— True ; for he bears it not about him, 'tis hid 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 409 
 Where our fate, Hid in an auger-hole, may rush, and seize us Macbeth ii 3 128 
 When we have our naked frailties hid, That sutt'er in exposure . . ii 3 132 
 If circumstances le-jid me, I will find ^^^lere truth is hid, though it were 
 
 hid indeed Within the centre Hamlet ii 2 158 
 
 sir, fly this place ; Intelligence is given where you are hid . . Lear ii 1 23 
 
 O, lady, lady, shame would have it hid ! ii 1 95 
 
 Where have you hid yourself? How have you known the miseries 
 
 of your father? v 3 179 
 
 This is thy work : the object poisons sight ; Let it be hid . Othello v 2 365 
 
 Fill till the cup be hid Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 93 
 
 Heaven forbid That kings should let their ears hear their faults hid ! I'er. i 2 62 
 Hidden. Make rash remonstrance of my hidden power . Meas. for Meas. v 1 397 
 In my heart Lie there what hidden woman's fear there will As V. Like It i S 121 
 He care<l not who knew it.— He needs not ; it is no hidden virtue Hen. V. iii 7 118 
 Dally not before your king ; Lest he that is the supreme King of kings 
 
 Confound your hidden falsehootl .... Richard III. ii 1 14 
 
 It is very much lamented, Brutus, That you have no such mirrors as will 
 
 turn Your hidden worthiness into your eye ... J. Co'sar i 2 57 
 Or did line the rebel With hirlden help and vantage . . Macbethi 8 113 
 For the better compassing of his salt and most hidden loose affection 0th. ii 1 245 
 Hide. If it should thunder as it did before, I know not where to hide my 
 
 head Tempest ii 2 23 
 
 All the more it seeks to hide itself. The bigger bulk it shows . . . iii 1 80 
 
 1 '11 prove it. The cover of the salt hides the salt, and therefore it is 
 
 more than the salt; the hair that covers the \^it is more than the 
 
 wit, for the greater hides the less . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 369 
 
 Hide wliat I have said to thee iv 3 35 
 
 I '11 go hide me.— Do so Mer. Wives iii 8 36 
 
 Thou canst not hide it. — Believe me, there's no such thing in me . . iii 8 71 
 Bethink you of some conveyance : in the house you cannot hide him . iii 3 136 
 From whom we thought it meet to hide our love . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 156 
 O, what may man within him hide. Though angel on the outward side ! iii 2 285 
 Tomake the truth appear where it seems hid. And hide the false seems true v 1 67 
 When the sun shines let foolish gnats make sport. But creep in crannies 
 
 when he hides his beams Com. of Errors ii 2 31 
 
 I cannot hide what I am : I must be sad when I have cause . Much Ado i 3 14 
 Do yon think I do not know you by your excellent wit? can virtue hide 
 
 itself? ii 1 127 
 
 Ha ! the prince and Monsieur Love ! I will hide me in the arbour . ii 3 38 
 Knavery cannot, sure, hide himself in such reverence . . . . ii 3 125 
 
 There will she hide her, To listen our pnriK>se iii 1 n 
 
 Stand in your own defence ; Or hide your lieads like cowards L. L. Lost v 2 86 
 Hide thy head, Achilles : Here comes Hector in arms . . . . v 2 635 
 Vouchsafe In your rich wisdom to excuse or hide The liberal opposition v 2 742 
 An I may hide my face, let me play Thisby too . . M. N. Dream i 2 53 
 All their elves for fear Creep into acom-cnps and hide them there . ii 1 31 
 
 I'll run from thee and hide me in -the brakes ii 1 227 
 
 Speak! In some bush? Where dost thou hide thy head? . . . iii 2 406 
 Devise the fittest time and safest way To hide us from pursuit As Y. L. It i 8 138 
 
 In the which hope I blush, ami hi<le my sword ii 7 iig 
 
 A vengeance on your crafty wither'd hide ! . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 406 
 They may jest Till their own scorn return to them unnoted Ere they can 
 
 hide their levity in honour AlVsWellx 2 35 
 
 Do not hide mine eyes iv 1 74 
 
 What dost thou mean? Is it a worlil to hide virtues in? . 7'. Night i 3 140 
 
 I love thee so, that, maugre all thy pride, Nor wit nor reason can my 
 
 passion hide iii 1 164 
 
 The selfsame sun that shines upon his court Hides not his visage from 
 
 our cottage but Looks on alike W. Tale iv 4 456 
 
 For all the sun sees or The close earth wombs or the profound seas hide iv 4 501 
 One that will play the devil, sir, with yon, An a' may catch your hide 
 
 and you alone A'. John ii 1 136 
 
 'Tis not the roimdure of your old-faced walls Can hide you . . . ii 1 260 
 I would set an ox-head to your lion's hide. And make a monster of you ii 1 292 
 
 Tliou wear a lion's hide ! (loff it for shame iii 1 128 
 
 Tlie earth had not a hole to hide this deed iv 3 36 
 
 Wipe ofl" the dust that hides our sceptre's gilt . . . Richard II. \\ 1 294 
 Alack the heavy day When such a sacred king should hide his head . iii 3 8 
 Wliat wilt thou do? Wilt thou not hide the trespass of thine own? . v 2 89 
 What starting-hole canst thou now find out to hide thee from this open 
 
 and api>arent shame? 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 291 
 
 Go, hide thee behind the arras : the rest walk up above . . . . ii 4 549 
 Now, my masters, for a true face and good conscience. — Roth which I 
 
 have had : but their date is out, and therefore I '11 hide me . . ii 4 55^ 
 
 But let my favours hide thy mangled face v 4 96 
 
 And, by the ground they hide, I judge their number Upon or ntar the 
 
 rate of thirty thousand 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 21 
 
 And rather choose to hide them in a net Hen. V.\ 2 93 
 
 And hides a sword from hilts unto the point With crowns imperial ii Prol. g 
 As gardeners do with ordure hide those roots Tliat shall first s])ring . ii 4 39 
 If you hide the crown Even in your hearts, there will he rake for it . ii 4 97 
 Make incision in their hides. That their hot blood may spin . . . iv 2 9 
 Their poor jades Lob downi their lieads, dropping the hides and hips . iy 2 47 
 The shame hereof will make me hide my head . . . .1 Hen. VI. \ 5 39 
 Hide such malice ; With snch holiness can you do it? . .2 Hen. VI. H 1 25 
 Ah, Gloucester, hide thee froni their hateful looks ! . . . . ii 4 23 
 
 Hide not thv poison with such sngar'd words iii 2 45 
 
 What, dost thou turn away and hide thy face? I am no loathsome leper iii 2 74 
 Somerset comes with the queen : Go, bid her hitle him quickly from the 
 
 duke. — For thousand Yorks he shall not hide his head . . . v I 84 
 'Tis Warwick calls : And if thou dost not hide thee from the bear . . v 2 2 
 
 O tiger's heart wrapt in a woman's hide I 3 Hefn, VI, i 4 137 
 
 This sharp-jjointed swonl ; Which if thou please to hide in this tnie 
 
 bosom, ... I lay it naked to the deadly stroke . Richard III. i 2 176 
 Now must I hide his Wly in some hole, Until the duke take onler . i 4 287 
 And with a virtuous vizard hide foul guile ! ii 2 28 
 
HIDE 
 
 739 
 
 HIGH 
 
 Hide. There's never a man in Christendom That can less hide his love or 
 
 liate than he Richard III. iii 4 54 
 
 So many my defects, As I had rather hide me from my greatness . . iii 7 161 
 
 Then would I hide niy bones, not rest them here iv 4 33 
 
 To the mercy Of a rude stream, that must for ever hide me Hen. VIII. iii 2 364 
 
 They are too thin and bare to hide offences v 8 125 
 
 I '11 hide my silver beard in a gold beaver .... Troi, a-nd Ores, i 3 296 
 
 And dreaming night will hide our joys no longer iv 2 10 
 
 This brave shall oft make thee to hide thy head iv 4 139 
 
 Wilt thou not, beast, abide? Why, then fly on, I'll hunt thee for thy hide v 6 31 
 With comfort go : Hope of revenge shall hide our inward woe . . v 10 31 
 'Twere a concealment Worse than a tlieft, ... To hide your doings Cor. i 23 
 Show them the unaching scars which I should hide . . . . ii 2 152 
 
 This is the hole where Aaron bid ns hide him . . . T. Andron. ii 3 186 
 Straying in the park, Seeking to hide herself, as doth the ileer That hath 
 
 receivetl some unreciiring wound iii 1 89 
 
 My bowels cannot hide her woes, But like a drunkiird nuist I vomit them iii 1 231 
 What dost thou wrap and fumble in thine anns ? — O, that which I would 
 
 hide from heaven's eye ! iv 2 59 
 
 These happy masks that kiss fair ladies' brows Being black put us in 
 
 mind they hide the fair Rom. and Jul. i 1 237 
 
 And 'tis much pride For fair without the fair within to hide . . . i 3 90 
 
 I have night's cloak to hide nie from their sight ii 2 75 
 
 Tliat runs lolling up and down to hide his bauble in a hole . . . ii 4 97 
 My fan, Peter. — Good Peter, to hide her face ; for her fan 's the fairer face ii 4 1 13 
 Arise ; one knocks ; good Romeo, hide thyself.— Not I . . . . iii 8 71 
 Or bid me go into a new-made grave And hide me with a dead man . iv 1 85 
 For all this same, I 'U hide me hereabout ; His looks I fear . . . v 3 43 
 Sun, hide tliy beams ! Timon hath done his reign . . T. of Athetis v 1 226 
 
 Hide it in smiles and affability /. Ciesar ii 1 82 
 
 Not Erebus itself were dim enough To hide thee from prevention . . ii 1 85 
 Some six or seven, who did hi<le their faces Even from darkness . . ii 1 277 
 If Caisar hide himself, shall they not whisper ' Lo, Ctesar is afraid ' ? . ii 2 100 
 
 Brutus, this sober form of yours hides wrongs iv 2 40 
 
 And chastisement doth therefore hide his head . . . . . iv 3 16 
 
 Mount thou my horse, and hide thy spurs in him v 8 15 
 
 My plenteous joys, Wanton in fulness, seek to hide themselves In <lrops 
 
 of sorrow Macbeth i 4 34 
 
 Stars, hide your ftres ; Let not light see my black and deep desires . i 4 50 
 False face must hide what the false heart doth know . . . . i 7 82 
 Avaunt ! and quit my sight ! let the earth hide thee ! . . . . iii 4 93 
 This must be known ; which, being kept close, might move More grief 
 
 to hide than hate to utter love Hamlet ii 1 119 
 
 Who, that's but a queen, fair, sober, wise, Would from a paddock, from 
 
 a bat, a gib, Such dear concernings hide? iii 4 191 
 
 Hide fox, and all after iv 2 32 
 
 Which is not tomb enough and continent To hide the slain . . . iv 4 65 
 His hide is so tanned with his trade, that he will keep out water a great 
 
 while V 1 186 
 
 Time sliall unfold what plaited cunning hides Lear i 1 283 
 
 The quality of nothing hath not such need to hide itself. . . . i 2 34 
 
 Hide thee, thou bloody liand iii 2 53 
 
 Thou owest the worm no silk, the beast no hide, the sheep no wool . iii 4 109 
 Through tatter'd clothes small vices do appear ; Robes and furr'd gowns 
 
 hide all iv 6 169 
 
 Let us be wary, let us hide our loves Othello iii 3 420 
 
 Svhat, To hide me from the radiant sun and solace I' the dungeon ? Cyvib. i 6 86 
 If Cicsar can hide the sun from ns with a blanket, or put the moon in 
 
 his pocket, we will pay him tribute for light iii 1 43 
 
 How hard it is to hide the sparks of nature ! iii 3 79 
 
 I '11 hide my master from the flies, as deep As these poor pickaxes can dig iv 2 388 
 'Tis strange he [death] hides him in fresh cups, soft beds. Sweet words v 3 71 
 Hideous, in a most hideous and dreadful manner . . Mer. Wives iv 4 34 
 Which have for long run by the hideous law . . . Mens, for Meas. i 4 63 
 Extended or contracted all proportions To a most hideous object All's W. v 3 52 
 
 You have some hideous matter to deliver T. Night i 5 221 
 
 Into a most hideous opinion of his rage, skill, fury iii 4 212 
 
 They have laid me here in hideous darkness iv 2 34 
 
 Foul imaginary eyes of blood Presented thee more hideous than thou art 
 
 A'. John iv 2 266 
 
 Have I not hideous death within my view? v 4 22 
 
 To look upon the hideous god of \var In disadvantage . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 35 
 Dogs howl'd, and hideous tempest shook down trees . . 3 Hen. VI. v ti 46 
 And howletl in mine ears Such hideous cries . . , Richard III. i 4 60 
 Every man, After the hideous storm that follow'd, was A thing inspired ; 
 
 and, not consulting, broke Int<i a general prophecy . . Hen. VIII. i 1 90 
 Environed with all these hideous fears .... Rom. aiid Jul. iv 3 50 
 All the interim is Like a phantAsnui, or a hideous dream . J. Ccesar ii 1 65 
 What's the business, That such a hideous trumi)et calls to parley The 
 
 sleepers of the house? Afacbeth ii 3 87 
 
 Revisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon. Making night liideons Hamlet i 4 54 
 Stoops to his base, and with a hideous crash Takes prisoner Pyrrhus' ear ii 2 498 
 Aiul, in thy best consideration, check This hideous rashness . . I^ar i 1 153 
 More hideous when thou show'st thee in a child Than the sea-monster ! i 4 282 
 He echoes me, As if there were some monster in his thought Too hideous 
 
 to be shown Othello iii 3 108 
 
 Hideously. Which cannot look more hideously upon me Than I have 
 
 drawn it in my fantasy 2 Hen. If. v 2 12 
 
 Hideousness. Go anticly, show outward hideousness . . M^ich Ado v 1 96 
 Hidest thou that forehe-ad with a golden crown? . . Richard III. iv 4 140 
 Hldeth. A cypress, not a bosom, Hi<leth my heart . . . T. Niqht iii 1 133 
 
 Hiding mine honour in \\\y necessity Mer. Wives ii 2 24 
 
 There is no hiding you in the house iv 2 65 
 
 Hiding the grossness with fair ornament .... Mer. of Venice iii 2 80 
 Obscuring and hiding from me all gentleman-like qualities As Y. Like It\\ 72 
 Hiding his bitter jests iTi blunt behaviour . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 13 
 As patches set upon a little breach Discrec^Iit more in hiding of the fault 
 
 Than did the fault before it was so patch'd . . . K. John iv 2 33 
 Unless it swell past hiding, and then it's past watching Troi. and Cres. i 2 295 
 
 Xay, what hoiie Have we in hiding us? Cymheline iv 4 4 
 
 Hie. Even this : That presently you hie you home to bed T. G. ofVer. iv 2 94 
 Hie home unto my chainber, Where thou shalt tlnd me . . . . iv 4 93 
 And prays that you will hie you home to dinner . . Com. of Errors i 2 9c 
 
 Go hie thee presently, post to the road iii 2 152 
 
 To Adriana, villain, hie thee straight : Give her this key . . . iv 1 102 
 
 My way is now to hie home to his house iv 3 93 
 
 To what end did I bid thee hie thee home ?— To a rope's-end, sir . . iv 4 15 
 
 And to thy state of darkness hie thee straight iv 4 59 
 
 Hie therefore, Robin, overcast the night . . . . M. K. Dream iii 2 355 
 Hie thee, gentle Jew. Tlie Hebrew will turn Christian . Mer. of Venice i 3 178 
 
 Hie thee, go. — My best endeavours shall be done herein . . M. of Ven. ii 2 i8i 
 Hie you home, And bid Bianca make her ready straight . T. of Shrew iv 4 63 
 Let that go : My haste is very great : farewell ; hie home . AU 'sWell ii 5 82 
 Write, write, that from the bloody course of war My dearest master, 
 
 your dear son, may hie iii 4 g 
 
 Tlie army breaking. My husband hies him home iv 4 12 
 
 Run after that same peevish messenger, . . . hie thee, Malvolio T. Night i 5 325 
 Thou art in jeopardy.— No more than he that threats. To arms let 's hie ! 
 
 K. John iii 1 347 
 Hie thee to France And cloister thee in some religious house Richard II. v 1 22 
 Hie, good Sir Michael ; bear this sealed brief With winged haste 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 r 
 If wishes would prevail with me, My purpose should not fail with me, 
 
 But thither would 1 hie Hen. V. iii 2 18 
 
 With spirit of honour edged More sharper than your swords, hie to the field iii 5 39 
 Hie thee to hell for shame, and leave the world, Thou cacodemon ! 
 
 Ricliard III. i 3 143 
 The mayor towards Guildhall hies hiin in all post . . _ . . . iii 5 73 
 Go hie thee, hie thee from this slaughter-house . . ' . . . iv 1 44 
 Hie thee to thy charge ; Use careful watch, choose trusty sentinels . v 3 53 
 Hie you to your bands : Let us alone to guard Corioli . . Coriolantis i 2 26 
 Hie to the Goths, and raise an anny there . . . T. Andron. iii 1 286 
 Hie you hence to Friar lAurence' cell ; There stays a husband R. and J. ii 5 70 
 Hie you to church ; I must another way. To fetch a ladder . . . ii 5 74 
 Hie you to the cell.— Hie to high fortune ! Honest nurse, farewell . ii 5 79 
 Hie to your chamber : I '11 find Romeo To comfort you . . . . iii 2 138 
 
 Hie you, make liaste, for it grows very late iii 3 164 
 
 Let 's talk ; it is not day.— It is, it is : hie hence, be gone, away ! . . iii 6 26 
 Well, I will hie. And so bestow these papers as you bade me J. Ccesar i 3 150 
 No Rome of safety for Octavins yet ; Hie hence, and tell him so . . iii 1 290 
 Hie you, Messala, And I will seek for Pindarus the while . . . v 3 78 
 Hie thee hither, Tliat I may pour my spirits in thine ear . Macbeth i 5 26 
 
 Hie you to horse : adieu. Till you return at night iii 1 35 
 
 The extravagant and erring spirit hies To his confine . . Hamlet i 1 154 
 Sing willow, willow, willow ; Prithee, hie thee ; he'll come anon Othello iv 3 50 
 Million, your dear lies dead, And your unblest fate hies . . . . v 1 34 
 
 But yet Hie you to Egyi)t again Ant. and Cleo. ii 8 15 
 
 Hie thee again : I have" spoke already, and it is provided . , . v 2 194 
 To Dorothy my woman hie thee presently .... Cymheline ii 3 143 
 Hie thee, whiles I say A priestly farewell to her : suddenly, woman Per. iii 1 69 
 
 And to him in his barge with fervour hies v Gower 20 
 
 My temple stands in Ephesus : hie thee thither v 1 241 
 
 Hlems. This side is Hiems, Winter, this Ver, the Spring . . L. L. Lost v 2 901 
 On old Hiems' thin and icy crown M. N. Dream ii 1 109 
 
 Hig. Norainativo, hig, hag, hog; pray you, mark . . Mer. Wives iv 1 44 
 
 High. No hope that way is Another way so high a hope . . Tempest ii 1 241 
 Sing it. — And why not you ?— I cannot reach so high . T. G. of Ver. i 2 87 
 
 Too low a mistress for so high a servant ii 4 106 
 
 For contemning Love, Whose high imperious thoughts have punish'd me ii 4 130 
 
 Ay, but her forehead's low, and mine's as high iv 4 198 
 
 He is of too high a region ; he knows too nnich . . . M. Wii'es iii 2 75 
 I thank you, princes, for my daughter's death : Record it with your 
 
 high and worthy deeds Much Ado v 1 279 
 
 In so high a style, Margaret, that no man living shall come over it . v 2 6 
 The roof of this court is too high to be yours . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 93 
 
 cross ! too high to be enthrall'd to low . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 136 
 And are you grown so high in his esteem, Because I am so dwarfish? . iii 2 294 
 
 Only to stand high in your account Mer. of Venice iii 2 157 
 
 What stature is she of ?— Just as high as my heart . . As Y. Like It iii 2 286 
 What power is it which mounts my love so high? . . . All's Well i 1 235 
 If thou proceed As high as word, my deed shall match thy meed . . ii 1 213 
 And to imperial Love, that god most high, Do my sighs stream . . ii 3 81 
 
 1 have letters sent me That set him high in fame v 8 31 
 
 Thoughts high for one so tender W. Tale iii 2 197 
 
 Ha, majesty \ how high thy glory towers, When the rich blood of kings 
 
 is set on fire ! A'. John ii I 350 
 
 Tlie wall is high, and yet will I leap down iv 3 i 
 
 How high a pitch his resolution soars ! . . . . Richard II. i 1 109 
 
 These high wild hills and rough uneven ways Draws out our miles . ii 3 4 
 
 Are we not high ? High be our thoughts iii 2 88 
 
 80 high above his limits swells the rage Of Bolingbroke . . . iii 2 109 
 
 Your heart is up, I know, Thus high at least, although your knee be low iii 8 195 
 
 Drinking my griefs, whilst you mount up on high iv 1 189 
 
 Mount, mount, my soul ! thy seat is up on high v 5 112 
 
 And by and by in as high a flow as the ridge of the gallows . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 43 
 But I will lift the down-trofl Mortimer As high in the air as this un- 
 thankful king 18 136 
 
 Percy stands (ui high ; And either we or they nmst lower lie . . Iii 3 227 
 
 That it may grow and sprout as high as heaven, For recordation 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 60 
 Wilt thou upon the high and giddy mast Seal up the ship-boy's eyes? . iii 1 t8 
 
 When a' was a crack not thus high iii 2 34 
 
 And teach lavoltas high and swift corantos .... //en. V. iii 5 33 
 Steed threatens steed, in high and boastful neighs . . . . iv Prol. 10 
 Come, come, away ! The sun is high, and we outwear the day . . iv 2 63 
 As by your high imperial majesty I had in charge . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 i 
 The wind was very higlr; And, ten to one, old Joan had not gone out . ii 1 3 
 
 Yea, man and birds are fain of climbing high ii 1 8 
 
 The winds grow high ; so do your stomachs, lords ii 1 55 
 
 Women and children of so high a coumge, And warriors faint ! 3 Hen. VI. v 4 50 
 They that stand high have many blasts to shake them . Richard III. i 3 259 
 But I was bom so high, Our aery buildeth in the cedar's top . . i 3 263 
 Thus high, by thy atlvice And thy assistance, is King Richani seated . iv 2 3 
 
 The high imperial type of this earth's glory iv 4 244 
 
 A serious brow. Sad, high, and working, full of state and woe Hen. VIII. Prol 3 
 Such As Agamemnon . . . Should liold up high in brass Troi. and Cres. i 3 64 
 I 'Id make a quarry With thousands of these quarter'd slaves, as high As 
 
 I could pick my lance Coriolanusi 1 203 
 
 That hath beside well in his person WTOught To be set high in place . ii 3 255 
 Scatter'd by winds and high tempestuous gusts . . /'. Andro^i. v 8 69 
 
 The orchard walls are higli and hard to climb . . Rtnn. and Jul. ii 2 63 
 
 Whose notes dn beat Tlie vanity heaven so high above our heads . . iii 5 22 
 Seeing she is advanced Above the clouds, as high as he-aven itself . iv 5 74 
 I have upon a high and ple-asant hill Feign'd Fortune . T. of Athens i 1 63 
 
 Tell Athens, in the sequence of degree From liigh to low throughout . v 1 212 
 
 O, he sits high in all the people's hearts J. C(Fsari 3 157 
 
 Most high, most mighty, and most puis-sant Ca'sar iii 1 33 
 
 Come, high or low ; Thyself and office deftly show ! . . Morheth iv 1 67 
 In the most high and palmy state of Rome .... Hamlet i 1 113 
 The morn, in russet mantle clad. Walks o'er the dew of yon high east- 
 ward hill i 1 167 
 
 Give order that these bodies High on a stage be placed to the \iew . v 2 389 
 
HIGH 
 
 740 
 
 HIGH-VICED 
 
 .High. Who liave— as who ha™ not, tliat tlicir great stars Tkro)ieil and 
 
 set high •? Ijiar. iii 1 23 
 
 A cliff, whose high ami bendiitg head Looks fearfully in the confined 
 
 iv 1 
 
 deep 
 
 76 
 
 The murmuring surge, That on the unnnniber'd idle pebbles cliafes, 
 
 Cannot be heard ko high iv 6 22 
 
 The wind-shaked surge, with high and monstrous inane . . OOoello ii 1 13 
 I heanl the clink and fall of swords, And Cassio high in oath . . ii 3 235 
 
 Of so high and plenteous wit and invention iv 1 201 
 
 High in name and power, Higher than both in blood and life Ant. aiidCleo. 1 2 196 
 Who neigh'd so higb, that wliat I would have spoke Was beastly dumb'd i 5 49 
 Thy spirit whicli keeps thee is Noble, courageous, high, unmatchable . ii 3 20 
 It is just so high as it is, and moves witli it own organs . . . ii 7 48 
 
 Better to leave undone, than by our deed Acquire too high a fame . . iii 1 15 
 Let me rail so high, That the false housewife Fortune break her wheel iv 15 43 
 Let's do it after the high Roman fashion, And make death proud to 
 
 take us iv 15 87 
 
 The gates of monarchs Are areh'd so high that giants may jet through 
 
 And keep their impious turbans on Cymheline iii 3 5 
 
 For by hie fall my honour must keep liigh .... Ferides i 1 149 
 Whose towers bore heads so high tliey kiss'd the clouds . . . 1 4 24 
 
 That never aim'd so high to love your daughter ii 5 47 
 
 The sea works high, the wind is loud, and will not lie . . . . iii 1 48 
 High account. The princes both make high account of you Richard III. iii 2 71 
 High admiral. Lord Bourbon, our high atlmiral . . 3 Hen, VI. iii 3 252 
 
 High affairs. To treat of high attairs K. John i 1 loi 
 
 High All-Seer. Tluit liigh All-Seer that I dallied with Hath turn'd ray 
 
 feigned prayer on my head Jtichard III. v 1 20 
 
 High and low. And high and low beguiles the rich and iK)or Mer. Wives 1 3 95 
 He wooes both high an<l low, both rich and poor, Both young and old . ii 1 117 
 Your true love's coming, That can sing both high and low . T. Night ii 3 42 
 
 The odds for high and low's alike IF". To^e v 1 207 
 
 For government, thougli high aud low and lower, Put into parts, doth 
 
 keep in one consent lien. V. i 2 180 
 
 His hate may grow To the whole race of mankind, high and low ! 
 
 T. of Athens iv 1 40 
 Yet reverence. That angel of the world, doth make distinction Of place 
 
 'tween high and low Cymheline iv 2 249 
 
 High and mighty. She shall be a high and mighty queen Richard III. iv 4 347 
 
 To tlie Iiigh and mighty princess of England, Elizabeth ! Hen. VIII. v 5 3 
 
 Which is the hiLjh and unghty Agamemnon? . . . Troi.and Cres. i 8 232 
 
 High and mighty, You shall know I am set naked on your kingdom Ham. iv 7 43 
 
 High authority. Hence hath offence his quick celerity, When it is bonie 
 
 in higli authority Meas. for Meas. iv 2 114 
 
 He his hi^jh authority abused. And did deserve his change Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 33 
 High-battled Caesar will Unstate his happiness, and be staged to the 
 
 sh'jw, Against a sworder . . . . , . . . . iii 13 29 
 
 High bent. My revenges were high bent upon him . . .AlVsWellv'i 10 
 
 High birth. Beauty, wit, High birth, vigour of bone Troi. and Cres. iii 3 172 
 
 High blood. Setting aside his high blood's royalty . . Richard II. i 1 58 
 
 I had thought weariness durst not have attached one of so high blood 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 3 
 
 The ininct's orgulous, their high blood chafed . . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 2 
 
 High-blown. My high-blown pride At lengtli broke under me Hen. VIII. iii 2 361 
 
 High-born. Relate In high-born words the worth of many a knight /-. L. Lost i 1 173 
 
 I am too high-born to be propertied, To be a secondary . . K. Jolm v 2 79 
 
 High charms. My high charms work Te^npest iii 3 88 
 
 High-coloured. Lepidus is high-coloured .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 4 
 
 High commendation. You have deserved High commendation .4;* F./>iA:e/M 2 275 
 
 High constable. "lis not so, iTiy lord high constable , . Hen. V. ii 4 41 
 
 Charles iJolabreth, high constable 'of France . . . . iii 5 40 ; iv 8 97 
 
 My lord high constable, you talk of horse and armour? . . . . iii 7 7 
 
 When I came hither, I was loi'd high constable . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 102 
 
 High court. Now call we oiu- high coui-t of parliament . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 134 
 
 High cross. To be whipped at the high cross every morning T. of Shrew i 1 137 
 
 High curvet Of Mars's tiery steed All's Well ii 3 299 
 
 High-day. Thou wilt say anon he is some kin to thee, Thou spend'st such 
 
 high-day wit in praising him Mer. of Venice ii 9 98 
 
 High deeds. Whose high deeds, Whose hot incursions and grent name 
 
 in arms Holds from all soldiers chief majority . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 107 
 
 Hatii taught us how to cherish such high dee<ls v 5 30 
 
 High degi'ee. Unworthily Thou wast installed in tliat high degree 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 17 
 
 High descent. By reputing of his high descent . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 48 
 
 And made a preaclunent of your high descent . . .8 Hen. VI. i 4 72 
 
 High desert. And lay those honours on your high deserts Richard III. i 3 97 
 
 O, none of botJi but are of liigh desert .... I". Andron. iii 1 171 
 
 High designs. O, when degree is sliakeil. Which is the ladder to all high 
 
 (It'signs, The enterprise is sick ! Troi. and Cres. i 8 102 
 
 High despite. In hi^'li des]>ite, Laugh'd in his face . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 59 
 
 High disgrace. An<l spit it bleeding ill his high disgrace Richard II. i 1 194 
 
 High displeasure. And urged withal Your high displeasure Rwn.andJiU.m 1 x6o 
 High Dunsinane. Until Great Birnam wood to high Dunsinane hill Shall 
 
 come against him Macbeth iv 1 93 
 
 High east. The lugh east Stands, as the Capitol, directly here J. C>i;sar ii 1 no 
 High emperor, upon luy feeble knee I beg this boon . . T. Aiulron. ii 8 2S8 
 
 High engendered. Join'd Your high engender'd battles 'gainst a head So 
 
 old and white as tJ^us Lear iii 2 23 
 
 High estate. Advanced in time to great and high estate . . Perides iv 4 14 
 High esteem. Of such possessions and so high esteem . T. ofShreiv Ind. 2 16 
 High events as these Strike those that make tlieni . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 363 
 High expense. And high expense Can stead the quest . Perides iii Gower 20 
 High exploits. Whose high exploits and honourable deeds Ingrateful 
 
 Home re<pntes with foul contempt .... T.Aiidron.yl n 
 High fantastical. So full of shapes is fancy That it alone is high fan- 
 tastical T. Night i I 15 
 
 High feats. Nor callM upon For high feats done to the crown Hen. VIII. i 1 61 
 High feeding. Contention, like a horse Full of high feeding, madlv hath 
 
 TT< -u i"'"^*' ^"^■'^^ 2 Hen. IV. i 1 10 
 
 High festivals. Transported shall be at high festivals . . 1 Hen. VI. i 6 26 
 High fever. Go, suck the subtle blood o' the grape. Till the high fever 
 
 sf.-the your blood to froth T. of Athens \v Z 433 
 
 High forehead. By her high forehead and her scariet lip Rom. end Jul. ii 1 18 
 High fortune. Hie you to the cell.— Hie to high fortune ! . . . ii 5 80 
 High gods. An<l tlie high gods, To do you justice, make them ministers 
 
 Of us and those that love you A ^U. awl Cleo. ui 6 87 
 
 I he most hiL'h go<is not minding longer To withhold the vengeance that 
 
 tliey had in store Pericles ii 4 3 
 
 High good turn. Is she not then beholding to the man That brought 
 
 her for this high.good turn so far? . j^,, ^., .^,. . 7*. Aiidron. i 1 397 
 
 High-gravel, Being more than sand-blind, high-gravel blind M. of Venice ii 2 38 
 High-grown. Search every acre in the high-grown field . . . Lmr iv 4 7 
 High hatred. What his liigh hatred would effect wants not A minister 
 
 in his power Hen. VIIJ. i 1 107 
 
 High hearts. Plighter of high hearts . . . . A)ii. and Cleo. iii 13 126 
 
 High heaven. Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As make 
 
 the angels weep Meas. fw Meas. ii 2 121 
 
 I confess, Here on my knee, before high heaven and you, That before 
 
 you, and next unto high heaven, I love yom- son . . All's Well i 3 198 
 High Hereford. Aumerle, How far brought you high Hereford on his 
 
 way?— I brought high Hereford, if you call him so. But to the next 
 
 highway Richanl II. i 4 2 
 
 High honour. She shall be digidfied with this high honour T. G. of Ver. ii 4 158 
 Honour, high honour and renown, To Hynien, god of every town ! 
 
 As Y. Like Itv4 151 
 
 High hope. A high hope for a low heaven L. L. Lost i 1 196 
 
 High -illustrious. Conspirant 'gainst this high -illustrious prince . Lear v 8 135 
 High-judging. Nor tell tales of thee to high-judging Jove , . .114231 
 High lavolt. I cannot sing, Nor heel the high lavolt , Troi. aiul Cres. iv 4 88 
 High majesty. Hearing your high majesty is touch'd , . All's Wdl ii 1 113 
 And make high majesty look like itself .... iiic/wa-rf //. ii 1 295 
 Let not his report Come current for an accusation Betwixt my love and 
 
 your high majesty 1 Hen. IV. i 3 69 
 
 High-rainded. I will chastise this high-miiided strumpet . 1 Hen. VI. i 5 12 
 
 High miracle. A most high miracle ! Tempest v 1 177 
 
 High noises. Mark the high noises Lear iii 6 118 
 
 High note's Ta'en of your many virtues .... Hen. VIII. ii 3 59 
 
 High office. Let the high office and the honour go . . . Coriolanus ii 3 129 
 High Olympus. Though they do appeitr As huge as high Olyiupus J. C. iv 3 92 
 High order. See High order in this great solennuty . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 369 
 High pay. With promise of high pay and great rewards . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 134 
 High perfection. Because both they Match not the high perfection of 
 
 my loss Richard III. iv 4 66 
 
 High person. To your high person His will is most malignant ; and it 
 
 stretches Beyond you Hen. VIII. i 2 140 
 
 High-placed Macbeth Shall live the lease of nature . . . Macbeth iv 1 98 
 High powers. Arming myself with patience To stay the providence of 
 
 some high powers That govern us below . . . . J. Ccesar v 1 107 
 High praise. She's too low for a high praise .... Much Ado i 1 174 
 High presence. Desires access To your high presence . . W. Tale v 1 88 
 High prince. Welcome, high prince, tJie mighty Duke of York! l//eji. K/. iii 1 177 
 High profession. You tender more your person's honour than Your high 
 
 profession spiritual Hen. VIII. ii 4 117 
 
 High profits. Employ'd you where high profits might come honie . . iii 2 158 
 High promotion. To high promotions and great dignity . Ridiard III. iv 4 314 
 'i'ho high promotion of his grace of Canterbury . . . Hen. VIII. v 2 23 
 High-proof. We are high-proof melancholy .... Mv£h Ado v 1 123 
 High pyramides. My country's high pyramides my gibbet Ant. and Cleo. v 2 61 
 
 High rage. The king is in high rage Lear ii 4 299 
 
 High-reaching Buckingham grows circumspect . . . Richard III. iv 2 31 
 High reared. The prayers of holy saints and wronged souls. Like high- 
 
 rear'd bulwarks, stand before our faces v 3 242 
 
 High renown. He was a wight of high renown .... Othello ii 3 96 
 High -repented. My high-repented blames . . . ijardon to me All's Well v 3 36 
 High request. Your love deserves my thanks ; but my desert Unmerit- 
 
 able shuns your high request Richard III. iii 7 355 
 
 High resolve. Is likely to beget more conquerors, If witli a lady of so 
 
 high resolve As is fair Margaret he be link'd in love . . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 75 
 
 High-resolved. With a power Of lugh-resolve<l men . . T. Andron. iv 4 64 
 
 High respect. Yet a place of high respect with me . . M. N. Dream ii 1 209 
 
 Wliose high respect and rich validity Did lack a parallel . . All's Well v 3 192 
 
 He holds your temper in a high respect .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 170 
 
 The malevolence of fortune nothing Takes from his high respect Macbeth iii 6 29 
 
 High reward. Shall have a high reward 3 Hen. VI, v 5 10 
 
 High royalty. You were crown'd before, And that high royalty was 
 
 ne'er pluck'd off A'. John iv 2 5 
 
 High sceptre. Adopts thee heir, and his high sceptre yiehls Richard II. iv 1 109 
 High scorn. With a proud majestical high scorn, He answer'd 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 39 
 High seas. Tempests themselves, high seas and howling winds Othdlo ii 1 68 
 High self. Y'our high self, The gracious mark o' the land . W. Tale iv 4 7 
 High shoes. Do now wear nothing but high shoes . . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 44 
 High shore. Nor the tide of pomp That beats upon the high shore of 
 
 this world Hen. V. iv 1 282 
 
 BUgh-sighted. So let high-sighted tyranny range on . . J. Ccesar ii \ iiZ 
 High-soaring. She is as far high-soaring o'er tliy praises As thou un- 
 worthy to be call'd her servant ■ Troi. and Cres. iv 4 126 
 
 High sparks of honour in thee have I seen .... Richard II, v 6 29 
 High speech. Which on my faith deserves high speecli . . W. Tale ii 1 70 
 High speed. He that rides at high speed aud with his pistol kills a 
 
 sparrow flying 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 379 
 
 High-Steward. And claims To be high-steward . . . Hen. VIII, iv 1 18 
 The Duke uf Suffolk? — 'Tis the same : high-steward . . . . iv 1 41 
 
 Hlgh-8tomach*d are they both, and full of ire .... Richard II. i 1 18 
 High strains.. Do not these high strains Of divination in our sister work 
 
 Some touches of remorse? Troi. awl Cres. ii 2 113 
 
 High supper-time. It is now high supper-time . . . Othello iv 2 249 
 High-swoln. The broken rancour of your high-swoln hearts Richard III. ii 2 117 
 High Taurus' snow, Fann'd with the eastern wind , . M. N. Dream iii 2 141 
 High terms. Thou hast astonish'd me with thy high terms . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 93 
 High things. I will with ratience hear, and find a time Both meet to 
 
 hear and answer such high things J. Caesar i 2 170 
 
 High tides. Set Among the high tides in the calendar . . K. John iii 1 86 
 
 High time. Therefore 'tis high time that I were hence . Co^n. of Errors iii 2 162 
 
 High top. Vailing her high-top lower than her ribs . . Mer. of Venice 1 1 28 
 
 You may as well forbid the mountain pines To wag their high tops . iv 1 76 
 
 Whose Iwughs were moss'd with age And high top bald . As Y. Like It iv 3 106 
 
 High top-gallant. To the high top-gallant of my joy . Ro^n. and Jid. ii 4 202 
 
 High treason. Accused and arraigned of high treason . . W, Tale iix'i 14 
 
 Namelv, to appeal each other of high treason . . . .Richard II. i \ 27 
 
 I do arrest thee, traitor, of high treason .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 107 
 
 God acquit them of their practices !— I arrest thee of high treason Hen. V. ii 2 145 
 
 This is the man Tliat doth accuse his niaster of high treason . 2 Hen, VI. i 3 185 
 
 I do arrest thee of high treason here. —Well, Suffolk . . . . iii 1 97 
 
 Northampton, T Arrest thee of high treason .... Hen. VIII. i 1 201 
 
 His peers, upon this evidence, Have found him gtulty of high treason . ii I 27 
 
 High upreared. Whose high upreared aud abutting fronts The ])erilons 
 
 narrow ocean parts asunder Hen. V, Prol. ai 
 
 High vaunts. And such high vaunts of his nobility . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 50 
 
 High-Viced. Be as a planetary plague, when Jove Will o'er some high- 
 viced city hang his poison In the sick air . . . T. of Athens iv 3 109 
 
HIGH WEDLOCK 
 
 741 
 
 HIGHNESS 
 
 High wedlock then be honoured ArY. lAkie Itv 4 150 
 
 High WlU. To whose high will we bound our calm contents Richard II. v 2 38 
 While we attend, Like humble-visaged suitors, his high will . L. L. Lost ii 1 34 
 Move them no more by crossing their high will . . Ram., and Jul. iv 5 95 
 High wish. The one is lilling still, never complete ; The other, at high 
 
 wish T. of Athena iv 8 245 
 
 Hlgh-witted. Thus it shall become High-witted Taniora to gloze T. An. iv 4 35 
 High words. How low soever the matter, I hope in God for liigh words. 
 
 — A high hope for a low heaven L.L.Losti 1 195 
 
 High wrongB. With their high wrongs I am struck to the quick Tempest v 1 25 
 
 High -WTO tight. It is a high-wrought flood OtHdlo ii I 2 
 
 Higher. Ked in heart, wliose Hames aspire As thoughts do blow them, 
 
 higlier and higher Mer. fVives v 5 102 
 
 I pmy you, come, hold up the. jest no higher v 5 109 
 
 A kind of boy, a little 8crubbe<l boy, No higher than thyself M. 0/ Vetu v 1 163 
 Let higher Italy,— Tliose bated that inherit but the "fall Of the last 
 
 monarchy, — see that yoii come Not to woo honour . . All's Well ii 1 12 
 
 Will he travel higher, or return again into Prance? iv 3 50 
 
 Let me see thee caper : ha I higher : lia, ha ! excellent I . . T. Night i 3 150 
 And our weak spirits ne'er been higher rear'd With stronger blood W. T. i 2 72 
 
 The higher powers forbi<^l ! iii 2 203 
 
 Up higher to tlie plain ; where we'll set fortli In best appointment A'. John ii 1 295 
 He presently, as greutnass knows itself, Steps me a little higher 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 75 
 It shall serve among wits of no higher breeding than thine . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 38 
 
 We will our youth lead on to higher fields iv 4 3 
 
 Though his afTections are higher mounted than ours . . Hen. V. iv 1 m 
 Between two hawks, which flies the higher pitch . . .1 Uen. VI. ii 4 u 
 'Tis but a base ignoble mind That mounts no higher than a bird can soar. 
 
 — I tliought as much 2 Hem,. VI. ii 1 14 
 
 Shall suck them dry, And swell so much the higher by their ebb 3 Hen. VI. i v 8 56 
 Advance thy halberd higher than my bi^east . . . RicJutrd III. i 2 40 
 if she praised him above, his complexion is higher than his ; he having 
 
 colour enough, and the other higher, is too flaming a praise T. atid C. i 2 m 
 The bouiKle<l waters Should lift their bosoms higher than the shores . i 3 112 
 If there be one . . . That holds his honour higher tlian his ease . .13 266 
 The sun arises, . . . Some two months hence up higher toward the north 
 
 He first presents his fire J. C(Bsar ii I 109 
 
 Go, Pindarus, get higher on that hill ; My sight was ever thick . . v 3 2c 
 Set your entreatments at a higher rate llian a connnand to parley Hamlet i 3 122 
 High in name and power. Higher than both in blood and life A. and C. i 2 197 
 
 But let us rear The higher our opinion ii 1 36 
 
 Say to me, Whose fortunes shall rise higher, Cffisar's or mine? . . ii 3 16 
 
 The higher Nilus swells. The more it promises ii 7 23 
 
 She '11 prove on cats and dogs, Tlien afterward up higher . Cymbeline i 5 39 
 
 We'll higher to the mountains ; there secure us iv 4 8 
 
 For who digs hills because they do aspire Throws down one mountjiin to 
 
 cast up a higher Pericles i 4 6 
 
 But like to groves, being topp'd, they higher rise 149 
 
 Hl^'st queen of state, Great Juno, comes Tempest iv 1 loi 
 
 Thy substance, valued at the highest rate. Cannot atnount unto a 
 
 hundred marks ; Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to dieC. 0/ Er. i 1 24 
 Which is the greatest lady, the highest?— The thickest aud the tallest 
 
 L. L. Lost iv I 46 
 
 In the highest compulsion of base fear All's IVell iii 6 31 
 
 What is not holy, that we swear not by, But take the High'sfc to witness iv 2 24 
 
 Misprision in the highest degree ! T. Night i 5 61 
 
 I'll requite it in the highest degree iv 2 128 
 
 Let us to the highest of the field. To see whatftiends are living 1 Hen. IV. v 4 164 
 I fear our happiness is at the highest .... Richard III. i 3 41 
 Perjury, perjury, in the high'st degree ; Murder, stem murder . . v 3 196 
 I have touch'd the highest point of all my greatness . Hen. VIII. iii 2 223 
 Disasters Grow in the veins of actions highest rear'd . Troi. and Cres. i 8 6 
 Prosperity be thy page ! — Thy friend no less Tlian tliose she placeth 
 
 highest ! So, farewell Coriolanus i 5 25 
 
 For thy revenge Wrench up thy power to the highest . . . .1811 
 Tell the traitor, in the high'st degree He hath abused your powers . v 6 85 
 Ihavedogs, my lord. Will . . . climb the highest promontory top T. ^4^. ii 2 22 
 Nothing else : you shall see him a palm in Athens again, and flourish 
 
 with the highest T. of Athens v\ 13 
 
 It is a massy wheel, Pix'd on the summit of the highest mount Hamlet iii 3 18 
 Highest-peering. Gallops the zodiac in his glistering coach, And over- 
 looks the highest-peering hills r. ^jidro7i. ii 1 8 
 
 Highly. Three tlnngs that women highly hold in hate . T. G. ofVer. iii 2 33 
 Of credit infinite, highly beloved, Second to none . . Com. of Errors v 1 6 
 And lier wit Values itself so highly that to her AU matter else seems 
 
 weak : she cannot love Mitch Ado iii 1 53 
 
 I will show myself highly fed and lowly taught . . . All's Well ii 2 3 
 As sweet as ditties highly penn'd. Sung by a fair queen . 1 Hen, IV. iii 1 209 
 Divided councils, Wherein thyself shalt highly be employ'd Richard III. iii 1 180 
 Mountainous error be too highly heapt For truth to o'er-peer CorioUtnus ii 3 127 
 In this match I hold me highly honour'd of your grace . . T. Andron. i 1 245 
 In ze^il to you and highly moved to wrath To be controll'd . . . i 1 419 
 For this care of Tamora, Herself and hers are highly bound to thee . iv 2 171 
 It highly us concerns By day and night to attend him carefully . . iv 3 27 
 I'll show thee wondrous things, That highly mayadvantago thee to hear v 1 56 
 "What thou wouliist highly, That wouldst thou holily . . Macbeth i 5 21 
 "We love him highly, And shall continue our graces torwards him . . i 6 29 
 O, there be players that I have seen play, and heard others praise, and 
 
 that highly, not to speak it profanely .... Hamlet iii 2 33 
 
 Highmost. Now is the sun upon thehighmost hill Of this day's journey, 
 
 and from nine till twelve Is three long hours . . Rom. and Jul. ii 5 9 
 Highness. Prithee, no more : thou dost talk nothing to me. — I do well 
 
 believe your highness Tempest ii 1 172 
 
 Were I so minded, I here could pluck his highness' frown upon you . v 1 127 
 I invite your highness and your train To my poor cell . . . . v 1 300 
 Your highness said even now, I made yon a duke . . Afeos. for Meas. v 1 521 
 But she tells to your highness simple truth ! . . . Com. of Errors v 1 211 
 Tour highness now may do me pood.— My love is thine to teach M. Ado i 1 292 
 Amawd, my lord? why looks your highness sad? . . . L. I.. Lost v 2 391 
 Make choice of which your highness will see first . . M. N. Dream v 1 43 
 Never so much as in a thought unborn Did I ofFend your highness 
 
 A.f Y. Like /(is 54 
 Thou art thy father's daughter ; there's enough.— So was T when your 
 highness took his dukedom ; So was I when your highness banish'd 
 
 him i 3 61 
 
 O that your highness knew my heart in this ! I neverloved my brother iii 1 13 
 
 His highness hath promised me to do it All's Well iv 5 79 
 
 His highness comes post from Marseilles, of as able body . . . iv 5 85 
 
 AU that he is hath reference to your highness v 3 29 
 
 She told me, In a sweet verbal brief, it did concern Your highness . v 3 138 
 
 Hlg^meSB. Let your highness Lay a more noble thought upon mine 
 
 honour All's Well v 3 179 
 
 But why ?— To satisfy your highness W. Tale 1 2. 232 
 
 Provided that, when he'.s removed, your highness Will take again your 
 
 queen 12 335 
 
 But needful conference About some gossips for your highness . . ii 8 41 
 It is his highness' pleasure that the queen Appear in person here in 
 
 court iii 2 9 
 
 Then, till the fury of his highness settle, Come not before him . . iv 4 482 
 
 Where you shall have such receiving As shall become your highness . iv 4 538 
 
 Wliatdangers, by his highness' fail of issue. May drop upon his kingdom v 1 27 
 
 To execute the clmi^e my father gave me For visiting your highness . v 1 163 
 She is sad and i>as»ionate at your highness' tent ... A'. John ii 1 544 
 
 My lord, I rescueil her ; Her highness is in safety, fear you not . . iii 2 8 
 
 This ' once again,' but that your highness please<i. Was once superfluous iv 2 3 
 
 We breathed our counsel : but it pleased your highness To overbear it iv 2 36 
 Every part of wliat we would Doth make a stand at wliat your highness 
 
 will iv 2 39 
 
 Tliat, ere the next Ascension-day at noon, Your highness should deliver 
 
 up your crown iv 2 152 
 
 His liighue-ss yet doth speak . .' v76 
 
 On some apparent danger seen in him Aim'd at your highness Richard II. i 1 14 
 The fair reverence of your highness curbs me From giving reins and 
 
 spurs to my free speech i 1 54 
 
 Eight thousand nobles In name of lendings for your highness' soldiers . i 1 89 
 
 That receipt I had for Calais Disbursed I duly to his highness' soldiers i 1 127 
 
 Most heartily I pray Your highness to assign our trial day . . . i 1 151 
 
 The appellant in all duty greets your highness i 3 52 
 
 A heavy sentence, my most sovereign liege, And all unlook'd for from 
 
 your highness' mouth i 3 155 
 
 A dearer merit . . . Have I deserved at your highness' hands . .13 158 
 Expedient manage must be made, my li<^. Ere further leisure yield 
 
 them further means For their a<lvantage and your highness' loss . i 4 41 
 
 Glad am I that your highness is so arm'd To bear tlie tidings of calamity iii 2. 104 
 Those pri-soners in your highness' name demanded . . .1 Hen. IV. \ 3 33 
 Moreover, his highness is fallen into tins same whoreson apoplexy 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2:122 
 
 Which once attain'd. Your highness knows, comes to no further use . iv 4 72 
 
 Here at more leisure may your highness read iv 4 89 
 
 These fits Are with his highness very ordinary. Stand i>om him . . iv 4 115 
 Whilas I was busy for the commonwealth, Your highness pleased to 
 
 forget my place v 2 77 
 
 There is no bar To make against your highness' claim to France Hen. K i 2 36 
 Hold up this Salique law To bar your highness claiming from the 
 
 female i 2 92 
 
 They know your grace hath cause and means and might ; So hath your 
 
 highness 12 126 
 
 We of the spiritualty Will raise your highness such a mighty sum As 
 
 never did the clergy at one time Bring in to any of your aucestors . i 2 133 
 Your liighness, lately * sending into France, Did claim some certain 
 
 dukwlonis i 2 246 
 
 O, let us yet be merciful. — So may your highness, and yet punish too . ii 2 48 
 
 Your highness batle me ask for it to-day ii 2- 63 
 
 I do confess my fault ; And do subnut me to your highness' mercy . ii 2 77 
 Which I beseech your highness to forgive, AJthough my body pay the 
 
 price of it ii 2 IS3 
 
 If your father's highness Do not, in grant of all demands at large, Sweeten 
 
 the bitter mock you sent his majesty ii 4 120 
 
 So tell your master. — I shall deliver so. Thanks to your highness . iii 6 176 
 What your highness suff'ered under tliat sliajie, I beseech you take it for 
 
 your own fault and not mine iv 8 56 
 
 Shall name your highness in this form and with this addition . . v 2 366 
 We charge and connnand you, in liis highness' name . . 1 Hen. VL i 3 76 
 
 Lets fall his sword before your highness' feet iii 4 9 
 
 First be tried by fight. And then your highness shall command a peace iv 1 117 
 
 It grieves his highness : good my lords, bo friends iv 1 133 
 
 J have inform'd his highness so at lai^ v 1 42 
 
 You know, my lord, your highness is betrotli'd Unto another latly . v 5 26 
 And had his liigliness in his infancy Crowned in Paris . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 93 
 
 'Tis his highness' pleasure You do prepare to ride unto Saint Allaan's . i 2 56 
 
 To show your highness A spirit raised from depth of under-ground . i 2 78 
 As I was cause Your highness came to England, so will I In England 
 
 work your grace's full content i 3 69 
 
 Here comes the townsmen on pi-ocession. To present your highness with 
 
 the man ii 1 69 
 
 Bring him near the king ; His highness' pleasure is to talk with him . ii 1 73 
 Demanding of King Henry's life and death, And other of your highness' 
 
 privy-council ii 1 176 
 
 It is no policy . . . That he should come about your royal person Or 
 
 be admitted to your highness' council iii 1 27 
 
 Well hath your highness seen into this duke iii 1 42 
 
 Stay'd the soldiers' pay ; By means whereof his highness hath lost France iii 1 106 
 
 I do arrest you in his highness' name iii 1 136 
 
 Foul subornation is preilominant And equity exiled your highness' land iii 1 146 
 
 What, will your highness leave the parliament ? iii 1 197 
 
 Tliey say, in him they fear your highne.ss' death iii 2 249 
 
 In care of your mast royal person, That if your highness should intend 
 
 to sleep iii 2 255 
 
 Jack Cade hath sworn to have thy head.— Ay, but I hope your higlmess 
 
 sliall have his iv 4 20 
 
 And humbly thus, with halters on their necks, Exi)ect your highness' 
 
 doom, or life or death iv () 12 
 
 I commend this kind submission : We twain will go into his highness' tent v 1 55 
 In all submission and humility York doth present himself unto your 
 
 highness v 1 59 
 
 I would your highness would depart the field , . . .3 He-n. VL ii 2 73 
 
 Your highness shall do well to gnmt her suit iii 2 8 
 
 So shall you bind me to your highne.ss' service iii 2 43 
 
 My mind will never grant what I perceive Your highness aims at . . iii 2 68- 
 
 Herein your highness wrongs both them and me iii 2 75 
 
 In sign of truth, I kiss yotir highness' hand iv 8 26 
 
 Such like toys as these Have moved his highness to commit me now 
 
 Richard lU.i 1 61 
 
 I will not rise, unless Your highness grant. — Then sjieak at once . . ii 1 97 
 
 If I may counsel you, some day or two Your highness shall repose you iii 1 65 
 
 What says your highness to my just demand? iv 2 97 
 
 What is't your highness' pleasure I shall do At Salisbury? . . . iv 4 452; 
 
 Your highness told me I should post before.— My ndnd is changed, sir iv 4 455 
 'Tis his highness' pleasure Yon shall to theTow^r . . . Hen. VIII. i I 206 
 
 I \vould your highness Would give it quick consideration . . . i 2 65 
 
HIGHNESS 
 
 742 
 
 HIMSELF 
 
 Highness. Not long before your highness sped to France . Jfen. VI 11. i 2 151 
 After your highness had reproved the dnke About Sir William Blonier i 2 189 
 May his highness live in freedom, And this man out of prison ? . . i 2 sew 
 One of her highness' women.— By heaven, she is a dainty one . . i 4 93 
 Cardinal Campeius ; Whom once more I present unto your highness . ii 2 98 
 
 To your highness" hand I tender my commission ii 2 103 
 
 His highness having lived so long with her, and she So good a lady . ii 3 2 
 Vouchsafe to speak my thanks and my obedience, As from a blushing 
 
 handmaid, to his highness ii 3 72 
 
 The which before His highness shall speak in, I do beseech You, gracious 
 
 madam, to unthink your speaking And to say so no more . . ii 4 103 
 You have, by fortune and his highness' favours, Gone slightly o'er low 
 
 steps ii 4 III 
 
 I require your highness, That it shall please you to declare . . . ii 4 144 
 Whether ever I Did broach this business to your highness . . . ii 4 149 
 And did entreat your highness to this course Which you are running . ii 4 216 
 Peace to your highness !— Your graces find me here part of a housewife iii 1 23 
 Can you think, lords, That any Englishman dare give nie counsel? Or 
 
 be a known friend, 'gainst his highness' pleasure? . . . . iii 1 85 
 Heaven forgive me ! Ever God bless your highness ! . . . . iii 2 136 
 Ever may your highiiess yoke together, As I will lend you cause, my 
 
 doing well With my well saying ! iii 2 150 
 
 I do profess That for your highness" good I ever labour'd . . . iii 2 igi 
 To Asher House, . . . Till you hear further from his highness . . iii 2 232 
 
 A league between his highness and Ferrara iii 2 323 
 
 May he continue Long in his highness' favour ! iii 2 396 
 
 I humbly do entreat your highness' pardon ; My haste made me 
 
 unmannerly iv 2 104 
 
 How does his highness ?— Madam, in good health. — So may he ever do . iv 2 124 
 
 Remember me In all humility unto his highness iv 2 161 
 
 And desired your highness Most heartily to pray for her . . . v 1 65 
 With gentle travail, to the gladding of Your highness with an heir ! . v 1 72 
 I wish your highness A quiet night ; and my good mistress will Remember v 1 76 
 Where is he, Denny ?— He attends your highness" pleasure . . . v 1 83 
 
 It is my duty To attend your highness' pleasure v 1 91 
 
 I humbly thank your highness . . . v 1 108 ; Cymbeline i 1 175; v 5 100 
 I'll show your grace the strangest sight— What's that, Butts?— I 
 
 think your highness saw this many a day .... Hen. VIII. v 2 21 
 
 Tis his highness' pleasure. And our consent v 3 52 
 
 And vow to lieaven and to his highness, That what we did was nnldly 
 
 .as we might, Tendering our sister's honour . . .7'. Andron. i 1 474 
 Gracious mother ! Why doth your highness look so pale and wan? . ii 3 90 
 They shall be ready at your highness' will To answer their suspicion . ii 3 297 
 Because I would be sure to have all well. To entertain your highness . v 3 32 
 We are beholding to you. Good Andronicus. — An if your highness 
 
 knew my heart, you were v 3 34 
 
 Will 't please you eat? will 't please your highness feed? . . . v 8 54 
 He confess'd his treasons, Implored your highness' pardon . Macbeth i 4 6 
 
 Your highness' part Is to receive our duties i 4 23 
 
 What is theirs, in compt. To make their audit at your highness' pleasure 1 6 27 
 I'll request your presence. — Let your highness Command upon me . iii 1 15 
 Please 't your highness To grace us with your royal company . . iii 4 44 
 Where? — Here, my good lord. What is 't that moves your highness? . iii 4 48 
 Gentlemen, rise ; his highness is not well.— Sit, worthy friends . . iii 4 52 
 But, better look'd into, he truly found It was against your highness 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 65 
 And find I am alone felicitate In your dear highness' love . . Lear i 1 78 
 I crave no more than what your liighness offer'd, Nor will you tender 
 
 i 1 It 
 
 less 
 
 197 
 
 Your highness is not entertained with that ceremonious aflfection as 
 
 you were wont i 4 62 
 
 My duty cannot be silent when I think your highness wronged . . i 4 71 
 
 I did commend your highness' letters to them ii 4 28 
 
 The very fellow that of late Display'd so saucily agaiijst your highness ii 4 41 
 
 I am glad to see your highness. — Regan, I think you are . . . ii 4 130 
 
 Will't please your highness walk?— You must bear with me . . . iv 7 83 
 
 What's your highness' pleasure ?— Not now to hear thee sing A. ami C. i 5 8 
 
 He is married?— I crave your highness' pardon.— He is married? . . ii .5 98 
 
 Here is a rural fellow That will not be denied your highness' presence . y 2 234 
 
 The queen, madam. Desires your highness' company . . Cymbeline i 3 38 
 
 Have you brought those drugs?— Pleaseth your highness, ay . . i 5 5 
 
 Your highness Shall from this practice but make hard your heart. . i 5 23 
 
 Leonatus is in safety And greets your highness dearly . . . . i 6 13 
 
 My retiuest, which I '11 make bold your highness Cannot deny . . v 5 89 
 
 He is a Roman ; no more kin to me Than I to your highness . . . v 5 113 
 
 My breeding was, sir, as Your highness knows v 6 340 
 
 Who attends us there?— Doth your highness call? . . . ro-icles il 150 
 
 I'll make him sure enough : so, farewell to your highness . . . i 1 169 
 Beseech your highness Meas. for Meas. v 1 ; All's Well ii 3 ; W. Tale 
 
 ii 1 ; ii 3 ; Hen. K. iv 8 ; Cymbeline iv 3 
 May it please your highness 3 Ren. VI. iii 2 ; Hen. VIII. iv 2 ; Macb. 
 
 iii 4 
 Please your highness W. Tale i 2 ; ii 3 ; Hen. VIII. i 2 ; Cymh. i 1 
 So i>lease your highness 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 ; Hen. VIII. ii 4 ; Macbeth 
 iii 1 ; Cymbeline v 5 
 
 Eight. Tliis child of fancy that Amiadohight . . . . L. L. Lost \ \ jji 
 
 Which, as I remember, hight Costard i 1 258 
 
 Tliis grisly beast, which Lion hight by name . . . M. N. Dream v 1 140 
 
 This maid Hight Philoten Pericles iv Gower 18 
 
 Highway. It is true, without any slips of prolixity or crossing the plain 
 
 highway of talk Mcr. of Venice iii I 13 
 
 Like the meudmg of highways In summer, where the ways are fair 
 
 enough v 1 263 
 
 Should be buried in highways out of all sanctified limit . . All's Well i 1 152 
 
 Gallows and knock are too powerful on the highway . . W. Tale iv 3 29 
 
 I brought high Hereford . . . But to the next highway . . liichard II. i 4 4 
 
 Or I'll be buried in the king's highway. Some way of common trade . iii 8 155 
 
 He made you for a highway to my bed .... Horn, and Jul. iii 2 134 
 
 Eliding. For shame, thou hilding'of a devilish spirit . T. of Shrew ii 1 26 
 
 If your lordship find him not a hilding All's Well iii 6 4 
 
 He was some hilding fellow that had stolen The horse he rode on 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i I 57 
 
 Were enow To purge this field of such a hilding foe . . Hen. V. iv 2 29 
 
 Helen and Hero hildings and harlots ; Thisbe a grey eye Bom. and Jul. ii 4 44 
 
 We liave a curse in having her : Out on her, hilding 1 . . . . iii 5 169 
 
 A base slave, A hilding for a livery, a squire's cloth . . Cymbeline ii 3 12B 
 
 Hill. Ye elves of hills, brooks, standing lakes and groves . Tempest v 1 33 
 
 Spurred his horse so hard Against the steep uprising of the hill /-, L. L. \\ \ 2 
 
 At the charge-house on the top of the mountain ?— Or mons, the hill . v 1 89 
 
 Over hill, over dale, Thorough bush, thorough brier . M. N. Dream ii 1 2 
 
 Hill. And never, since the middle summer's spring, Met we on hill, in 
 
 dale N. N. Dream ii 1 83 
 
 We came down a foul hill, my master riding behind my mistress T. ofS. iv 1 69 
 At last I spied An ancient angel coming down the hill . . . . iv 2 61 
 Halloo your name to the reverbemte hills . . . . T. Kight i 5 291 
 And at the other hill Command the rest to stand . . .A'. John ii 1 298 
 These high wild hills and rough uneven ways Draws out our miles 
 
 liicfiard II. ii 3 4 
 Where's Poins, Hal?— He is walked up to the top of the hill . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 9 
 
 There's money of the king's coming down the hill ii 2 57 
 
 The boy shall lead our horses down the hill ; we'll walk afoot awhile . ii 2 83 
 This bed-presser, this horse-back-breaker, this huge hill of flesh . . ii 4 269 
 
 That nms o' horseback up a hill perpendicular ii 4 378 
 
 How bloodily the sun begins to peer Above yon busky hill ! . . . v 1 2 
 And falling from a hill, he was so bruised That tlie pursuers took him . v 5 21 
 William Visor of Woncot against Clement Perkes of the hill . 2 Hen. IV. v 1 43 
 His most mighty father on a hill Stood smiling . . . He}}. V. \ 2 108 
 What rein can hold licentious wickedness When down the hill he holds 
 
 his fierce career? iii 3 23 
 
 Ride thou unto the horsemen on yon hill iv 7 60 
 
 To sit upon a hill, as I do now, To carve out dials . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 23 
 
 I 'II stay above the hill, so both may shoot iii 1 5 
 
 To climb steep hills Requires slow pace at first . , . Hen. VIII. i 1 131 
 Or pile ten hills on the Tarpeian rock, That the precipitation might 
 
 down stretch Below the beam of sight . . . Coriolanus iii 2 3 
 Gallops the zodiac in his glistering coach, And overlooks the highest- 
 peering hills T. Andron. ii 1 8 
 
 The sun's beams. Driving back shadows over louring hills Rvin. and Jul. ii 5 6 
 Now is the sun upon the highmost hill Of this day's journey . . . ii 5 9 
 Upon a high and pleasant hill Feign'd Fortune to'be throned T. of Athens i 1 63 
 This throne, this Fortune, and this hill, methinks, . . . would be well 
 
 express'd In our condition i 1 73 
 
 You said the enemy would not come down, But keep the hills J. Cfesar v 1 3 
 
 Fly far off.— This hill is far enough v 3 12 
 
 Go, Pindarus, get higher on that hill ; My sight was ever thick . . v 3 20 
 All disconsolate, With Pindarus his bondman, on this hill . . . v 3 56 
 Until Great Birnam wood to high Dunsinane hill Shall come . Ahicheth iv 1 93 
 As I did stand my watch upon the hill, I look'd toward Birnam, and 
 
 anon, methought, The wood began to move ^ 5 33 
 
 But, look, the morn, in russet mantle clad, Walks o'er the dew of yon 
 
 high eastward hill Hamlet i 1 167 
 
 Bowl the round nave down the hill of heaven, As low as to the fiends ! ii 2 518 
 A station like the herald Mercury New.Iighte<l on a heaven-kissing hill iii 4 59 
 Let go thy hold when a great wheel runs down a hill, lest it break thy 
 
 neck with following it ; but the great one that goes up the hill, let 
 
 him draw thee after Lear ii 4 73 
 
 When shall we come to the top of that same hill?— You do climb up it 
 
 now iv 6 I 
 
 Rough quarries, rocks and hills whose heads touch heaven . . Othello i 3 141 
 Let the labouring bark climb hills of seas 01ymi»us-high ! . . . ii 1 189 
 Set we our stiuadrons on yond side o' the hill . . . Ant. aiul Cleo. iii 9 1 
 O, that I were Upon the hill of Basan, to outroar The horned herd ! . iii 13 127 
 Our foot Upon the hills adjoining to the city Shall stay with us . . iv 10 5 
 Now for our mountain sport : up to yond hill ; Your legs are young Cymb. iii 3 10 
 The blind mole casts Copp'd hills towards heaven . . . Pericles i 1 loi 
 For who digs hills because they do aspire Throws down one mountain 
 
 to cast up a higher 145 
 
 Hillo, ho, ho, my lord !— Hillo, ho, ho, boy I come, bird, come . Hamlet i 5 115 
 
 Hilloa, loa !— What, art so near? W. Tah iii 3 80 
 
 Hilt to point, heel to head Mer. irires iii 5 113 
 
 An old rusty sword . . . , with a broken hilt, and chapeless T. of Shrew iii 2 48 
 Four, in buckram suits.— Seven, by these hilts . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 229 
 And hides a sword from hilts unto the point With crowns imperial 
 
 Hen. V. ii Prol. 9 
 He that strikes the first stroke, I '11 run him up to the hilta . . . ii 1 68 
 With purple falchion, painted to the hilt In blood . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 12 
 Take him over the costard with the hilts of thy sword . Bichard III. i 4 160 
 Take thou the hilts ; And, when my face is cover'd, as 'tis now. Guide 
 
 thou the sword J. Ctesar v 3 43 
 
 Very responsive to the hilts, most delicate carriages . . Hamlet v 2 159 
 Him. Love doth to her eyes repair, To help him of his blindness 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 2 47 
 Better than him I am before knows nie . . . . AsY. Like It\\ 46 
 
 Who laid him down and bask'd him in the sun ii 7 15 
 
 ■ Belike, some noble gentleman that means. Travelling some journey, to 
 
 repose him here T. ofShreic Ind. 1 76 
 
 As be that leaves A shallow plash to plunge him in the deep . . . i 1 23 
 
 I am appointed him to niurder you W. Tale i 2 412 
 
 But as we, under heaven, are supreme head, So under Him that gnyit 
 
 supremacy, Wliere we do reign, we will alone uphold . K. John iii 1 156 
 Let's away ; Advantage feeds him fat, while men delay . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 180 
 He that buckles him in my belt cannot live in less . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 157 
 Between two horses, which doth bear him best . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 14 
 Him that thou magnifiest with all these titles Stinking and fly-blown 
 
 lies here at our feet iv 7 75 
 
 Like a gallant in the brow of youth. Repairs him with occasion 2 Hen. VI. v 3 5 
 
 By him that made us all, I am resolved 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 124 
 
 First, he commends him to your noble lordship . . Bichard III. iii 2 8 
 
 Him in eye, Still him in ])raise Hen. VIII. i 1 31 
 
 There's ift him stuff" that puts him to these ends i 1 58 
 
 He stretch'd him, and, with one hand on his dagger . . . .12 204 
 Pmise him that got thee, she that gave thee suck . . Troi. and Ores, ii 8 252 
 Him I accuse The city ports by this hath enter'd . . . CoHolanus v 6 5 
 He bears him like a portly gentleman .... Bom. and Jul. i 5 68 
 He is wise ; And, on my life, hath stol'n him home to bed . . . ii 1 4 
 After this let Ca?sar seat him sure ; For we will shake him . J. Ca-sar i 2 323 
 
 With Him above To ratify the work Macbeth iii 6 32 
 
 Let every soldier hew him down a bough And bcar't before him . . v 4 4 
 And danm'd be him that first cries ' Hold, eimugh !' . . . . y 8 34 
 Your party in converse, him you would sound .... Hamlet ii 1 42 
 Tlian by our deed Acquire too high a fame when him we serve's away 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 15 
 Himself. The king's son liave I landed by himself . . . Tempest i 2 221 
 Every man shift for all the rest, and let no man take care for himself . v 1 257 
 Well of his wealth ; but of himself, so, so . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 13 
 I am the dog : no, the dog is himself, and I am the dog . . . . ii 3 24 
 Himself would lo<lge where senseless they are lying . . . . iii 1 143 
 Purchased by such sin For which the pardoner himself is in M. for M. iv 2 112 
 He is not Hector.— No, nor Hector is not Troilus in some degrees. — 
 
 'Tis just to each of them ; he is himself . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 75 
 
HIMSELF 
 
 743 
 
 HIT 
 
 HimaeUl no, he's not himself: would a' were liiniself . Troi. and Cres. i 2 82 
 And will be led At your re<iut?st a little from himself . . . . ii 3 igi 
 He that hath a will to die by himself feais it not from another Coriolannsv 2 m 
 
 He is not with himself; let us withdraw T. Androii. i 1 368 
 
 Let him liave a table by himself, for he does neither affect company, 
 
 nor is he tit for't, indeed T. 0/ Athens i 2 30 
 
 How he solicits heaven, Himself best knows .... J^/(tc6e(/i iv 3 150 
 
 Himself upbmids us On every trifle Lear i B 6 
 
 Hinc. What is ymir accusative case?— Accusjitivo, hinc . Mer. Wives iv 1 47 
 Hinckley. About the sack he lost the other day at Hinckley fair 
 
 2 Hen. IV. V 1 26 
 Hind. A couple of Ford's knaves, his hinds . . . Mer. Wives in 5 99 
 
 Out upon thee, hind ! Cam. 0/ Errors iii 1 77 
 
 The rational hind Costard L. L. Lost i 2 123 
 
 The mild hind Makes speed tn catch the tiffer . . . M. N. Dream, ii 1 232 
 He lets me feed with his hinds, bars nie the place of a brother As Y. L. It i 1 70 
 If a liart do lack a hind, Let him seek out Rosalind . . . . iii 2 107 
 The hind that would be mated by the lion Must die for love . All's Well i 1 102 
 You are a shallow cowardly hind, and you lie . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 8 16 
 'Tis like the commons, rude unpolish'd hinds ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 271 
 Rebellious hinds, the 111th and scunj of Kent, Mark'd for the gallows . iv 2 130 
 His anny is a nigged nniltitude Of hinds and peasants . . . . iv 4 33 
 The tiger now hath seized the gentle hind . . . liichard III. ii 4 50 
 Viini to the himl, or stcptlame to her son .... Troi. and Cres. iii 2 201 
 What, ai-t thou drawn among these he-artless hinds ? . Rom. and Jul. i 1 73 
 
 He were no lion, were not Romans hinds J. Ctesar i 3 106 
 
 Fight I will no more, But yield me to the veriest hind that shall Once 
 
 touch my shoulder Cymbeline v 3 77 
 
 Hinder them from what this ecstasy May now provoke them to 'Tempest in 3 108 
 Tlien let me go and hinder not my course . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 33 
 
 These be the stops tliat hinder study quite . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 70 
 Why, get you gone : who is't that hinders you? . . M. X. Dream iii 2 318 
 For the love of laughter, hinder not the honour of his design All's Well iii 6 44 
 Which to hinder Were in your love a whip to me . . . W. Tale i 2 24 
 Despair not, madam. — Who shall hinder me? . . . Richard II. ii 2 67 
 Lurking in our way To hinder our beginnings .... Hen. V. ii 2 187 
 Till tlien fair hope must hinder life's decay ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 16 
 
 That no dissension hinder government iv 6 40 
 
 (>li, wJio sliall hinder me to wail and weep? . . . Richard III. ii 2 34 
 From your affairs 1 hinder you too long .... Hen. VIII. v 1 54 
 
 Nor you, my brother, with your true swortl drawn, Opposed to hinder 
 
 me, should stop my way Troi. and Cres. v 3 57 
 
 Let me not hinder, Cassius, your desires ; 1 '11 leave you . J. Ccesar i 2 30 
 Thyself art coming To see perform'd the dreaded act which tliou So 
 
 sought'st to hinder Ant. and Cleo. v 2 335 
 
 Hindered. The current, . . . being stopp'd, imijatiently doth rage ; But 
 when his fair coui-se is not hindered, He makes sweet nmsic with 
 
 the enamell'd st<nies T. G. of Ver. ii 7 27 
 
 Hindered by the sergeant, to tarry for tlie hoy Delay . Com. of Errors iv 3 39 
 
 I am sorry, sir, tliat I have hinder'd you . . • v 1 i 
 
 It seems his sleeps were hinder'd by thy railing v 1 71 
 
 Thou say'st his sports were hinder'd by thy brawls . . . . v 1 77 
 
 He hath disgraced me, and hindered me half a million . Mer. of Venice in 1 57 
 If we may pass, we will ; if we be hinder'd, We shall your tawny ground 
 
 with your red blood Discolour Hen. V. iii 6 169 
 
 Never desired It to be stirr'd ; but oft have hinder'd, oft. The passages 
 
 made toward it Hen. VIII. ii 4 164 
 
 Hindering. You minimus, of hindering knot-grass made . M. N. Dream iii 2 329 
 Hindmost. 'Tis not his wont to be the hindmost man . 2 Hen. VL iii 1 2 
 They all rush by And leave yon hindmost . . . Troi. an4 Ores, iii 3 160 
 Hinge. Whose fever-weaken'd joints. Like atrengthless hinges, buckle 
 
 under life 2 Hen. IV. i 1 141 
 
 Hinge thy knee, And let his very breath, whom thou 'It observe, Blow 
 
 otrthycap . T. qf Athens iy Z 211 
 
 Lick absurd pomp. And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee Hamlet iii 2 66 
 
 Tliat the probation bear no hinge nor loop To hang a doubt on Othello iii 3 365 
 
 Hint. It is a hint That wrings mine eyes to 't . . . . 2'empest i 2 134 
 
 Our hint of woe Is connuon ii 1 3 
 
 Make them be strong and ready for this hint . . . Coriolanus iii 3 23 
 
 It was my hint to speak, — such was the process .... Othello i 3 142 
 UiKjn this hint I sjMike : She loved me for the dangers 1 had pass'd . i 3 166 
 When the best hint was given him, he not took't . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 9 
 
 Take the hint Which my despair proclaims iii H 18 
 
 This Posthnnins, Most like a noble lord in love and one Tliat had a royal 
 
 lover, took his hint Cymbeline v 5 172 
 
 Hip. Which of your hips has the most profound sciatica? Metis, for Meas. i 2 58 
 An ell and three quarters will not measure her from hip to hip C q/"J?r. iii 2 113 
 
 No longer from head to foot than from hip to hip iii 2 116 
 
 A Spaniard from the hip upward Much Ado in 2 36 
 
 Hold their hips and laugh, And waxen in their mirth . M. N. Dream ii 1 55 
 If I can catch him once upon the hip, I will feed fat the ancient grudge 
 
 1 bear him. He liates our sacred nation . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 47 
 
 Now, infidel, I have you on the hip iv 1 334 
 
 The beachy girdle of the ocean Too wide for Neptune's hips 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 51 
 Their poor jades Lob down their heads, dropping the hides and hips 
 
 Hen, V. iv 2 47 
 The oaks bear mast, the briers scarlet hips . . . T. of Athens iv 3 422 
 
 I'll have our Michael Cassio on the hip OfM/o ii 1 314 
 
 Hipparchus, my enfranched bondman, whom He may at pleasure whip, 
 
 or hang, or torture Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 149 
 
 Hipped. His horse hippetl with an old mothy saddle . T. of Shrew iii 2 49 
 
 Hippolyta. Fair Hippolyta, our nuptial hour Draws on apace M. N. Dreami 1 i 
 
 Hipjiolyta, I woo'd thee with my sword, And won thy love . . . i 1 16 
 
 Come, my Uipixjlyta: what cheer, my love? i 1 122 
 
 How canst thou thus for shame, Titania, Glance at my credit with 
 
 Hippolyta? ii 1 75 
 
 We'll hold a feast in great solemnity. Come, Hippolyta . . . iv 1 191 
 Hire. A ship yon sent me to, to hire waftage . . . Com. of Errors iv 1 95 
 In such great letters as they write ' Here is good horse to hire ' M. Ado i 1 268 
 Compromised Tliat all the eanlings which were streak'd and jiied Should 
 
 fall as Jacob's hire Mer. qf Venice i 3 81 
 
 Tlie thrifty hire I saved under your father . . .As Y. Like It ii 3 39 
 May it be possible, that foreign hire Could out of thee extract one 
 
 spark of evil That might annoy my finger? . . . //e?i. r. ii 2 100 
 Give thee thy hire and send thy soul to hell ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 225 
 Your country's fat shall pay your pains the hire . . Richard III. v 8 258 
 A three-pence bow'd would hire me, Old as I am . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 36 
 
 Like to a harvest-man that's task'd to mow Or all or lose his hire Coriol. i 3 40 
 Show them the unaching scars which I should hide. As if I had receive<l 
 
 them for the hii-e Of their breath only ! ii 2 153 
 
 Hire. Better to starve, Than crave the hire which first we do <leserve 
 
 Coriolanus n 3 121 
 Go hire me twenty cunning cooks.— You shall have none iU R. and J. iv 2 3 
 
 Get me ink and paper, And hire post-horses v 1 26 
 
 Get thee gone. And hire those horses ; I '11 be with thee straight . . v 1 33 
 
 O, this is hire and salary, not revenge Hamlet iii 3 79 
 
 There's earnest of thy service.— Let me hire him too . . . Lear i 4 105 
 With no worse nor better guar<l But with a knave of common hire Othello i 1 126 
 There, take thy hire ; and all the fiends of hell Divide themselves 
 
 between you ! — Sir, be patient Cymbeline ii 4 129 
 
 Hired. Who I believe was pack'd in all this wrong. Hired to it by your 
 
 brother Much Ado v 1 309 
 
 His horses are bred better ; . . . they are taught their manage, and to 
 
 that end riders dearly hired As Y. Like It i 1 14 
 
 They . . . Have hired me to undenniue the duchess . . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 98 
 If you be hired for meed, go back again .... Richard III. i 4 234 
 Here is no use for gold.— The best and tniest ; For here it sleeps, and 
 
 does no hired hann T. of Athens iv 3 291 
 
 I cannot strike at wretched kerns, whose anns Are hired . Macbeth v 7 18 
 He is dead, Ciesar ; Not by a public minister of justice, Nor by a hired 
 
 knife Ant. and Cleo. v 1 21 
 
 O slave, of no more trust Than love that's hired ! v 2 155 
 
 To be partner'd Witli tomboys hired with that self exhibition Which 
 
 your own coffers yield ! Cyvilteline i 6 122 
 
 Hiren. Down, down, dogs ! down, faitors ! Have we not Hiren here? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. n 4 173 
 Have we not Hiren here?~0' my word, captain, there's none such here ii 4 189 
 Hlrtius. Where thou slew'st Hirtius and Pansa, consuh* Ant. and Cleo. i 4 58 
 His. This mis-shapen knave, His mother was a witch . . Tempest v 1 269 
 If it confess A natural guiltiness such as is his . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 139 
 In his blows Denied my house for his, me for his wife . Com. qf Errors ii 2 161 
 And am ann'd To sufler, with a quietness of spirit, The very tyranny 
 
 and rage of his Mer. of Venice iv 1 13 
 
 'Gainst the count his galleys I did some service . . . 'T. Sight iii 3 26 
 One that fixes No bourn 'twixt his and mine .... W. Tale i 2 134 
 If my brother liad my shape, And I had his, sir Robert's his, like him 
 
 A'. John i 1 139 
 That close aspect of his Does show the mood of a much troubled breast iv 2 72 
 Show me what a face I have, Since it is bankrupt of his majesty Rich. II. iv 1 267 
 'Tis with my mind As with the tide swell'd up unto his height 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 63 
 Now in the rearward comes the duke and his ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 33 
 
 And left us to the rage of France his sword iv 6 3 
 
 Mars his idiot ! do, rudeness ; do, camel ; do, do . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 58 
 
 By Mars his gauntlet, thanks ! iv 6 177 
 
 In characters as red as Mars his heart Inflamed with Venus , . . v 2 164 
 He does deny him, in respect of his, What charitable men afford to 
 
 beggars.- Religion groans at it T. of Alliens iii 2 81 
 
 My life is run his compass J. Ccesar v 3 25 
 
 Bancpto smiles upon me. And points at them for his . , Macbeth iv 1 124 
 They are not guilty, Since nature cannot choose his origin . Hamlet i 4 26 
 
 Tlie ocean, overpeering of his list iv 5 99 
 
 And the heart Where mine his thoughts did kindle. . Ant. and Cleo. v 1 46 
 Hiss. Adders who with cloven tongues Do hiss me into madness Tempest ii 2 14 
 
 If I do not act it, hiss me Mer. Wives iii 3 41 
 
 If any of the audience hiss, you may cry ' Well done, Hercules ! ' L. L. L. v 1 145 
 When roasted crabs hiss in the bowl . . . . • . . . . v 2 935 
 
 Whose issue Will hiss me to my grave W. Tale i 2 189 
 
 Their music frightful as the serpent's hiss ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 326 
 
 Who in contempt sliall hiss at thee again iv 1 78 
 
 A most uiynst knave ; I will no more trust him when he leers than I 
 
 will a serpent when he hisses Troi. and Cres. v 1 98 
 
 My fear is this. Some galled goose of Winchester would hiss . . . v 10 55 
 Clap him and hiss him, according as he pleased and disi^leased thein 
 
 J. Ccpsar i 2 261 
 What's the newest grief ?— That of an hour's age doth hiss the speaker 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 175 
 Hissed. And cut the winds, MTvo nothing hurt withal hiss'd him in scorn 
 
 Rojn. and Jul. i 1 1 19 
 Hissing hot,— think of that, Master Brook .... Mer. Wives iii 5 124 
 A thousand hissing snakes, Ten thousand swelling toads T. Andron. ii 3 100 
 To have a thousand with red burning spits Come hissing in upon 'em Lear iii tS 17 
 Hist! Romeo, hist ! O, for a falconer's voice ! . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 159 
 Historical - pastoral, tragical-historical, tragical-comical-historical-pas- 
 toral, scene individable Hamlet ii 2 417 
 
 History. There is a kind of character in thy life, Tliat to the observer 
 
 doth thy history Fully unfold Meas. for Meas. i 1 29 
 
 For aught that I conld ever i-ead, Could ever hear by tale or history, The 
 
 course of true love never did run smooth . . . M. N. Dream i 1 133 
 Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history ^5 Y. Like It ii 7 164 
 
 It is a kind of history T. of Shrew lud. 2 144 
 
 And what's her history?—A blank, my lord .... T. Night ii 4 112 
 
 Which is more Than history can pattern W. Tale iii 2 37 
 
 There is a history in all men's lives 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 80 
 
 And keep no tell-tale to his memory That may repeat and history his loss iv 1 203 
 For the which supply, Admit me Chorus to this history . . Hen. V. Prol. 32 
 Our history shall with full mouth Speak freely of our acts . . .12 230 
 My breast can better brook thy dagger's point Than can my ears that 
 
 tragic history 3 Hen. VI. v 6 28 
 
 ^Vherein my soul recorde<l The history of all her secret thoughts iiic/i. ///. iii 5 28 
 Brutus' tongue Hath ahnost ended his life's history . . J. Co'sur v 5 40 
 The best actors in the world, either for tragedy, comedy, history Hamlet ii 2 416 
 Vouchsafe me a word with you.— Sir, a whole history . . . . iii 2 309 
 A tardiness in nature Which often leaves the history unspoke . Lear i 1 239 
 Of my redemption thence And portance in my travels' history . Othello i S 139 
 An index and obscure prologue to the history of lust and foul thoughts ii 1 264 
 Tliat man, who knows By history, report, or his own proof, Wliat woman 
 
 is, yea, what she cannot choose But must be . . . Cyinbeline i 6 70 
 
 Sir, This i)a|)er is the history of my knowledge iii 5 99 
 
 If I should tell my history, it would seem Like lies. . . Pericles v 1 119 
 
 Hit. I can never hit on's name Mer. Wives iii 2 24 
 
 Sweet mistress,— what your name is else, I know not, Nor by what 
 
 wonder you do hit of mine Com. (^ Errors iii ^ 30 
 
 He that hits me, let him be clappe<l on the shoulder , . Much Ado i 1 260 
 
 Blunt as the fencer's foils, which hit, but hurt not v 2 14 
 
 She strikes at the brow.— But she herself is hit lower : have I hit her 
 
 now? L. L. ixwf iv 1 120 
 
 Thou canst not hit it, hit it, hit it, Thou canst not hit it, my good man iv 1 127 
 How both did fit it I— A mark mar\'ellous well shot, for they both did 
 
 hit it iv 1 132 
 
 Indeed, a' must shoot nearer, or he'll ne'er hit the clout , . . iv 1 136 
 
HIT 
 
 744 
 
 HOLD 
 
 Hit. Flower of this purple dye, Hit with Cupid's archery M. N. Dream iii 2 103 
 
 'T^Till be a hard wav to hit Mer. of Venice ii 2 48 
 
 Have all his ventures fail'd? What, not one hit? iii 2 270 
 
 He that a fool doth very wisely hit Doth very foolislily, although he 
 
 smart, Not to seem senseless A$ Y. Like It n 7 53 
 
 A joinVl-stool.— Thou hast hit it : come, sit on me . . T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 199 
 
 This bird you aim'd at, though you hit her not v 2 50 
 
 Tranio hits you now.— I thank thee for that girrl v 2 57 
 
 Confes-s, confess hath he not hit you liere?— A' has a little gall'd me . v 2 59 
 
 'Twas I won the wager, though you hit tlie white v 2 186 
 
 Oft expectation fails and most oft there Where most it promises, and 
 
 oft it hits Where hope is coldest and despair most fits . All's Well it 1 146 
 O, for a stone-bow, to hit him in the eye ! .... T. Night ii 5 51 
 
 As surely as your feet hit tiie ground they step on iii 4 306 
 
 Your father's image is so hit in you W. Tale v 1 127 
 
 YoH have hit it. — So did he never the sparrow . . . .1 Ben. IV. ii 4 381 
 Tliou sickly quoif! Tliou art a guard too wanton for the lieail Which 
 
 princes, flesh'd with conquest, aim to hit . . . .2 Hen, IV. i 1 149 
 Claim the crown, For that's the golden mark I seek to hit . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 243 
 Thou hast hit it ; for there 's no better sign of a brave mind than a hard 
 
 hand iv 2 21 
 
 Though the edge liath something hit ourselves . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 166 
 
 Therefore level not to hit their lives JiicJiard III. iv 4 202 
 
 I think you have hit the mark Hen. VIII. ii 1 165 
 
 If I siiared any Tliat had a head to hit, either young or old, He or she . v 4 24 
 
 That fire-drake did I hit three times on tlie head v 4 46 
 
 I missed the meteor once, and hit that woman ; who cried out ' Cluba ! ' v 4 52 
 If I cannot ward wliat I would not have liit, I can watch you for telling 
 
 how I took the blow Troi. and Cres. i 2 293 
 
 As to prenominate i!i nice conjecture Where thou wilt hit me dead . iv 5 251 
 Thou hast hit it— Would you had hit it too ! . . . T. Andron. ii 1 97 
 A right fair mark, fair coz, is soonest hit.— Well, in that hit you miss : 
 
 she'll not be hit With Cupid's arrow .... H&m. ajid Jul. i 1 213 
 
 If love be blind, love cannot hit the mark ii 1 33 
 
 Then here I hit it right, Our Komeo hath not been in bed to-night . ii 3 41 
 To bow in the hams.— Meaning, to court'sy.— Thou hast most kindly 
 
 hit it ii 4 59 
 
 An envious thrust from Tybalt hit the life Of stout Mercntio . . iii 1 173 
 Why, this hits right ; I dreamt of a silver basin and ewer T. of Atkef)iB iii 1 5 
 If thon couldst please me with speaking to me, thou mightst have hit 
 
 upon it here iv 3 35r 
 
 My former speeches have but hit your thoughts . . . Macbeth iii 6 i 
 
 A happiness that often madness hit-s on Hamlet ii 2 213 
 
 His poison'd shot may miss our name. And hit the woundless air . . iv 1 44 
 Tlie king, sir, hath laid, that in a dozen passes between your-self and 
 
 him, lie shall not exceed you three hits v 2 174 
 
 I will win for him an I can ; "if not, I will gain nothing but my shame 
 
 and the odd hits v 2 185 
 
 If Hamlet give the first or second hit, Or quit in answer of the third 
 
 exchange. Let all the battlements their ordnance tire . . . v 2 279 
 
 A hit, a very palixible hit v 2 292 
 
 Another hit ; what say you ?— A touch, a touch, I do confess . . . v 2 296 
 
 My lord, I'll hit him now. — I do not think 't v 2 306 
 
 Pray you, let's hit together ieor i 1 308 
 
 From the barge A strange invisible perfume hits the sense Of the 
 
 ad.iacent wharfs . '. Ant. and Cleo. \\ 'i -zt-j 
 
 Was there ever man had such luck ! when I kissed the jack, ujwn an up- 
 cast to be hit away ! Vijmbeline W \ 3 
 
 Tlieir thoughts do hit The roofs of palaces iii 3 83 
 
 I draw the sword myself : take it, and hit The innocent mansion of my 
 
 love . . . . . . . . . . . . . iii 4 69 
 
 A well -experienced archer hits the mark His eye doth level at Pericles i 1 164 
 Danger, which I fear'd, is at Antioch, Whose arm seems far t<K) short to 
 
 hit me here 12 8 
 
 A delicate odour.— As ever hit my nostril iii 2 62 
 
 Hit it. Shall I come upon thee with an old saying, that was a man when 
 
 King Pepin of France was a little boy, as touching the hit it? — So 
 
 I may answer thee with one as old, that was a woman when Queen 
 
 Guinover of Britain was a little wench, a.s touching the hit it L. L. L. iv 1 123 
 Hit or miss, Our project's life this shape of sense assumes Trd. and Ores, i 3 384 
 Hither. If opporttm'ity and humblest suit Cannot attain it, why, then, 
 
 — hark you hither ! Afer. Wives iii 4 21 
 
 Told me of their stealth. Of this their purpose hither . M. N. Dream iv 1 166 
 On a moderate pace I have since arrived but hither. . . T. Night ii 2 4 
 
 'Tis catching hither, even to our camp 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 30 
 
 Methinks I hear hither your husband's driun .... Coriolanus i 3 32 
 Hitherto. England, from Trent and Severn hitherto, By south and east 
 
 is to my part assiguM 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 74 
 
 Your eyes, which hitherto have borne in them . . . The fatal balls Hen V. v 2 15 
 We have been guided by thee hitherto .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 9 
 
 All hitherto goes well 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 i 
 
 Hitherto, in all the progress Both of my life and office . . Hen. VIII. v 3 32 
 I pray you all, If you have hitherto conceal'd this sight, Let it be ten- 
 
 able in your silence still Hamlet i 2 247 
 
 And hitherto dotlv love on fortune tend iii 2 216 
 
 Yon are the lord of duty ; I am hitherto your daughter . . Othello i 3 185 
 
 Hitherward. The Dauphin is preparing hitherwanl . . . A"". Joh?i v 7 59 
 Westmoreland, seven thousand strong, Is marching hitherwards 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 8g 
 The king himself in person is set forth, Or hitherwards intended 
 
 speedily iv 1 92 
 
 A mighty power Of gallowglasses and stout kerns Is marching hither- 
 ward 2 Hen. T/. iv 9 27 
 
 By this at Dunsmore, marching hitherward . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 1 3 
 Some parcels of their power are forth already, And only hitherward 
 
 Coriolanus i 2 33 
 The British powers are marching hitherward. — 'Tis known before . I.&ir iv 4 21 
 
 A portly sail of ships make hitherward Pericles i 4 61 
 
 Hitting. Wliat worst, as oft. Hitting a grosser quality, is cried up For 
 
 our best act Hm. VIII. i 2 84 
 
 Hitting Each olqect with a joy Cymbeline v 5 395 
 
 Hive. Drones liive not with me Mcr. of Venice ii 5 48 
 
 Wish too, Since I nor wax nor honey can bring home, I quickly vrere 
 
 dissolved from my hive, To give some labourers room . All's Well i 2 66 
 We bring it to the hive, and, like the bees, Are murdered for our pains 
 „ 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 78 
 
 So bees with smoke and doves with noisome stench Are from their hives 
 
 and honses driven away 1 jj^n, vi. i 5 24 
 
 Like an angry hive of bees That want their leader, scatter 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 125 
 When that the general is not like the hive To whom the foragers shall 
 
 all repair. What honey is expected ? . . . . Troi. and Cre», i 3 81 
 
 Ho. O ho, O ho ! would 't had been done ! Tempest i 2 349 
 
 Ho, ho, ho ! Coward, why comest thou not? . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 421 
 
 Sola, sola ! wo ha, ho ! sola, sola ! JV/er. q/" Venice v 1 39 
 
 With a hey, and a ho, and a hey nonino . . . . As Y. Like It v 3 18 
 With hey, ho, the wind and the rain , . . T. Night v 1 399 ; I.£ar iii 2 75 
 With, ho ! such bugs and goblins in my life .... Hamlet v 2 22 
 Ho, ho, ho I Now the witch take me, if I meant it thus ! Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 36 
 Hoar. No hare, sir ; unless a liare, sir, in a lenten pie, that is something 
 
 stale and hoar ere it be spent Pom. and JuL ii 4 139 
 
 An old hare hoar. And an old hare hoar. Is very good meat in lent : But 
 a hare that is hoar Is too much for a score, When it hoars ere it be 
 
 spent ii 4 141 
 
 This yellow slave [gold] Will . . . Make the hoar leprosy adored T. of A. iv 3 35 
 Hoar the fiamen, That scolds against the quality of flesh . . . iv 3 155 
 There is a mllow grows aslant a brook. That shows his hoar leaves in 
 
 the glassy stream Hamlet iv 7 168 
 
 Hoard. A venturous fairy that shall seek The squirrel's hoard M. N. D. iv 1 40 
 To what purpose dost thou hoard thy words? .... liichurd II. i 3 253 
 And learning a mere hoard of goUi kept by a de\il . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 1&5 
 Hoarded. Or any groat I hoarded to my use ... 2 Hen. VI. iii I 113 
 The hoarded plague 0' the gods Requite your love ! . . Coriolamts iv 2 11 
 
 Hoarding. See thou shake the liags Of hoarding abbots . . K.John iii 3 8 
 And happy always was it for that son Whose lather for his hoarding 
 
 went to hell 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 48 
 
 Hoarse. Without hawking or spitting or saying we are hoarse As Y. L.ltvS 13 
 War\vick is hoarse with calling thee to arms . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 7 
 Bondage is hoarse, and may not spe^k aloud . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 161 
 Else would I tear the cave where Echo lies, And make her airy tongue 
 
 more hoarse tlian mine. With repetition of my Romeo's name . . ii 2 163 
 Tlie raven himself is hoarse That croaks the fatal entrance of Duncan 
 
 Uniler my battlements Macbeth i 5 39 
 
 Hoary-headed frosts Fall in the fresh lap of the crimson rose M. N. Dream ii 1 107 
 Hob. To beg of Hob and Dick, that do appear, Their needless vouches 
 
 Coriolanus ii 3 123 
 Hobbididance, prince of dumbness ; Mahu, of stealing . . . Lear iv 1 62 
 Hobby-horse. Which these hobby-horses mnst not hear . . Much Ado iii 2 75 
 But O, — but O, — 'The hobby-horse is forgot.' — Callest thou my love 
 'hobby-horse'?— No, master; the hobby-horse is but a colt, and 
 
 your love perhaps a hackney L. L. Lost iii 1 30 
 
 Then say My wife's a hobby-horse, deserves a name As rank . W. Tale i 2 276 
 Else shall lie suffer not thinking on, with the hobby-horse, whose epitaph 
 
 is ' For, O, for, O, the hobby-horse is forgot' . . . Hamlet iii 2 143 
 
 There ; give it your hobby-horse OtJiello iv 1 160 
 
 Hobgoblin. Crier Hobgoblin, make the faiiy oyes . . . Mer. Wives v 5 45 
 
 Those that Hobgoblin call you and sweet Puck . . M. N. Dream H 1 40 
 
 Hobnail. As they buy hob-nails, by the hundreds . . .1 Hen. IV. W 4 398 
 
 I beseech God on my knees thou inayst be turned to hobnails 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 63 
 
 Hob, nob, is his word ; give't or tiike't T. Night iii 4 262 
 
 Hoc. Singulariter, nominativo, hie, haec, hoc . . . Mer. Wives iv 1 43 
 
 Hodge -pudding. What, a hodge-pudding? a bag of flax? . . . . v 6 159 
 
 Hog. Nominativo, big, liag, hog; pray you, mark : genitive, liujus . iv 1 44 
 
 Accusativo, hung, hang, hog. — ' Hang-hog' is I^atin for bacon . . iv 1 49 
 
 Sometime a hound, A hog, a headless bea.r, sometime a fire M. N. Dream iii 1 112 
 
 Neigh, and bark, and grunt, and roEir, and burn, Like horse, hound, hog, 
 
 bear, fire, at every turn iii 1 114 
 
 This making of Christians will rai.se the price of hogs . Mer. of Venice iii 5 26 
 Shall I keep your hogs and eat liusks with them? . . As Y. Like It i I 40 
 Thou elvish-mark'd, abortive, rooting hog ! . . . Richanl III. i 3 228 
 Hog in sloth, fox in stealth, wolf in greediness, dog in nuwlness . Ijcar iii 4 95 
 Hogshead. Help to bear this away where my hogshe:id of wine is l^empestiv 1 252 
 He that i.s likest to a hogshead. — Piercing a hogshead ! . . L. L. Lost iv 2 88 
 Swallowed with yest and froth, as you 'Id thrust a cork into a hogshead 
 
 W. Tale iii 3 95 
 Three or four loggerheads amongst three or four score hog.sheads 
 
 1 He^i. IV. ii 4 5 
 
 Can a weak empty vessel bear such a huge full hogshead ? . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 68 
 
 Hoise. We'll quickly lioise Duke Humphrey from his seat . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 169 
 
 Hoised. He, mistrusting them, Hoised sail and made away liichard III. iv 4 529 
 
 Hoist. There they hoist us, To cry to the sea that roar'd to us Tempest i 2 148 
 
 Will you hoist sail, sir? here lies your way .... T. Night i 6 215 
 
 'Tis the sport to have the enginer Hoist with his own potar . Hamlet iii 4 207 
 
 The breese upon her, like a cow in June, Hoists .sails an<l flies A. and C. iii 10 15 
 
 Let him take thee, And hoist thee up to the shouting plebeians . . iv 12 34 
 
 Sliall they hoist me up And show me to the shouting varletry? . . v 2 55 
 
 Hoisted sail and put to sea to-day Com. of Krr&rs v 1 21 
 
 Holbom. When I was last in Holboni, I saw good strawberries Rich. III. iii 4 33 
 Hold. Our garments . . . hold notwithstanding their freshness Tempest ii 1 62 
 
 I do now lt!t loose my opinion ; hold it no longer ii 2 36 
 
 His mistress Did hold liis eyes lock'd in her crystal looks T. G. ofVer. ii 4 89 
 
 Nay, sure, I think she hold's them prisoners still ii 4 92 
 
 Valentine I '11 hold an enemy. Aiming at Silvia as a sweeter friend . ii 29 
 
 The good conceit I hold of thee iii 2 17 
 
 Three things that women highly hold in hate iii 2 33 
 
 There, hold ! I will not look upon your master's linos . . . . iv 4 132 
 Do not name Silvia thine ; if once again, Verona shall not hold thee . v 4^ 129 
 I care not for her, I ; I hold him but a fool that will endanger His botly 
 
 for a girl that loves him not v 4 133 
 
 Divers philosophers hold that the liijs is |>arcel of the mouth Mer. Wives i 1 236 
 
 Hold, sirrah, bear you these letters tightly i 3 88 
 
 For gourd and fuUam holds. And liigh and low beguiles the rich and poor i 3 94 
 How Falstaff, varlet vile, His dove will prove, his gold will hohl . ■ | ^ ^°7 
 Hold, there's money for thee ; let me have thy voice in my behalf • . ^ ^ ^^^ 
 Well said, brazen-face ! hold it out. Come forth, sirrah ! . . . iv 2 141 
 Prithee, no more prattling ; go. I '11 hold. This is the third time • Y ■^ ^ 
 Hold therefore, Aiigelo :— In our remove be thou at full ourself M. for M. i 1 43 
 
 I hold you as a thing ensky'd and sainted i 4 34 
 
 If this law hold in Vienna ten year, I '11 rent the faii-est house in it . ii 1 254 
 Put tliom in secret holds, both Barnardine and Claudio . . . . iv 3 91 
 
 And hold you ever to our special drift iv 5 4 
 
 Rely upon it till my tale be heard, And hold no longer out . . . v 1 371 
 
 No longer session hold ui>on my shame ^* 1 37^ 
 
 Hold, take thou that, and that.— Hold, sir, for God's sjike ! Com. of Er. ii 2 23 
 I hold your dainties cheap, sir, and your welcome dear . , . . iii 1 21 
 
 I cannot, nor I will not, hold me still iv 2 17 
 
 Hold, hurt him not, for God's sake ! he is mad. Some get within . v 1 33 
 
 Rather than hold three words' conference with this han>y . Mitch Ado ii 1 278 
 Pray thee, come ; Or, if thou wilt hol<i longer argument, Do it in notes ii 3 55 
 
 He hath ta'en the infection : hold it tip ii 3 126 
 
 The sport will be, when they hold one an opinion of another's dotage . ii 3 224 
 I think lie holds you well, and in deamess of heart iii 2 loi 
 
HOLD 
 
 745 
 
 HOLD 
 
 Hold. And in her ©ye there hath appearVl a Are, To bum the errors that 
 
 thpse princps hold Mtu-h Ado iv 1 165 
 
 Hold yin\ content. What, man ! I know them, yea, And what they 
 
 wei>;h X ^ 9^ 
 
 And hold fair frieiulship with his nuijesty . . - . /.. L. Lost ii 1 141 
 Do not curst wives hold that self-sovereignty Only for praise sake? . iv 1 36 
 The allusion holds in the exchange.— 'Tis true indeed . iv 2 42 ; 43 ; 45 ; 46 
 Ah, never faiUi could hold, if not to beauty vow'd ! . . . . iv 2 no 
 
 I never kiipw man hold vile stuff so dear iv 3 276 
 
 Hold, there is the very remimeration I had of thy master . . . v 1 75 
 If you deny to dance, let's hold more chat. — In private, tlien . . v 2 228 
 
 This Held shall hold me ; and so hold your vow v 2 345 
 
 Help, hold his brows ! he'll swoon ! Why look you pale? . . . v 2 392 
 
 Can any face of brass hold longer out? v 2 395 
 
 He swore that he did hold me dear As precious eyesight . . . v 2 444 
 Your Hon, that holds his poll-axe sitting on a close-stool . . . v 2 580 
 I have vowetl to Jaquenetta to hold the plough for her sweet love three 
 
 years v 2 893 
 
 At the duke's oak we meet.— Enough ; hold or cut bow-strings M. N. D. i 2 114 
 Then the whole quire hold their hips and laugh, And waxen in their mirth ii 1 55 
 AiwUo flies, and Daphne holds the chase ; The dove pursues the griffin ii 1 231 
 Let him hold his lingers thus, and through that cranny shall Tyi-amus 
 
 and Thisby whisper iii 1 72 
 
 Hold the sweet jest up : Tliis sport, well carried, shall be chronicled . iii 2 239 
 I would I had your bond, for I i>erceive A weak bond holds you . . iii 2 268 
 
 Now she holds me not ; Now follow, if thou darest iii 2 335 
 
 Three and three, We'll hold a feast in great solemnity . . . . iv 1 190 
 On(( sees more devils than vast hell can hold, That is, the madman . v 1 9 
 A fortnight hold we this solemnity, In nightly revels . . . . v 1 376 
 I hold the world but as the world, Gratiano . . - Mer. of Venice i 1 77 
 Had I but the mwius To hold a rival place with one of them ! . . . i 1 174 
 Hold here, take this : tell gentle Jessica I will not fail her . . . ii 4 20 
 That ever holds : who riseth from a feast With that keen api>etite that 
 
 he sits down ? ii 6 8 
 
 What, mast I hold a candle to my shames? ii 6 41 
 
 If you be well pleiised with this And hold your fortune for yotir bliss . iii 2 137 
 I am sure the duke Will never grant this forfeiture to hold . . . iii 3 25 
 I '11 hold thee any wager, ... 1 '11 prove the prettier fellow of the two iii 4 62 
 Are you acquainted with the difference That holds this present question 
 
 in the court? iv 1 172 
 
 The law hath yet another hold on you iv 1 347 
 
 Be comfortable ; hold death awhile at the arm's end . As Y. Like It ii 6 10 
 
 We shall be flouting ; we cannot hold v 1 14 
 
 If truth holds true contents v 4 136 
 
 You may go to the devil's dam : your gifts are so goo<l, here's none will 
 
 hold you T. of Shrew i 1 107 
 
 Is it possible Tliat love should of a sudden take such hold? . . . i 1 152 
 
 He hath the jewel of my life in hold i 2 119 
 
 She'll sooner prove a soldier : Iron may hold with her, but never lutes ii 1 147 
 I hold you a penny, A horse and a man Is more than one . . .iii 2 85 
 What, no num at door To hold my stirrup nor to take my horse ! . . iv 1 124 
 
 Thon'rt a tall fellow : hold thee that to drink iv 4 17 
 
 'Tis thought your deer does hold you at a bay v 2 56 
 
 He that so] generally is at all times good must of necessity hold his 
 
 virtue to you All's Well i 1 9 
 
 You must hold the credit of your father i 1 88 
 
 I have a desire to hold my acquaintance with thee ii 3 240 
 
 Will this capriccio hold in thee? art sure? 113310 
 
 At my course. Which holds not colour with the time . . . . ii 5 64 
 If there be brea<lth enough in the world, I will hold a long distance . iii 2 27 
 The fellow lias a deal of that too much, Which holds him nuich to liave iii 2 93 
 
 I am the caitiff that do hold him to't iii 2 117 
 
 I will be gone ; My being here it is that holds thee hence . . . iii 2 126 
 If your lordship find him not a hilding, hold me no more in your resjwct iii 6 4 
 
 This ring he holds In most rich choice iii 7 25 
 
 Of that 1 have mafle a bold cliarter ; but I thank my God it holds yet . iv 5 98 
 I am resolvwl on two i>oints.— Tliat if one break, the other will hold T. N. i o 26 
 
 Who of my people hold him in delay? i 5 112 
 
 I hoM the olive in my hand ; my words are as fidl of peace as matter . i 5 225 
 Desire him not to flatter with his lord, Nor hold him up with hopes . i 5 323 
 Let thy love be younger than thyself, Or thy affection cannot hold tlie 
 
 bent ii 4 38 
 
 The parts that fortune hath bestow'd upon her. Tell her, I hold as 
 
 giddily as fortune ii 4 87 
 
 No woman's heart So big, to hold so much ; they lack retention . . ii 4 99 
 I '11 no more with tliee. Hold, there 's expenses for thee . . . iii 1 49 
 Hold, sir, here's my purse. In the south suburbs, at the Elephant . iii 3 38 
 If you hold your life at any price, betake you to your guard . . . iii 4 252 
 He will not now bo iwicified : Fabian can scarce hold him yonder . . iii 4 310 
 
 Hold, sir, or I '11 throw your da^er o'er the house iv 1 30 
 
 Hold, Toby ; on thy life I charge thee, hold ! iv 1 49 
 
 Thou shalt hold the opinion of Pj-thagoras ere I will allow of thy wits . iv 2 62 
 O, do not swear ! Hold little faith, though thou liast too much fear . v 1 174 
 He holds Belzebub at the staves's end as well as a man in his case may do v 1 291 
 And many a man there is, even at this present. Now while I speak this, 
 
 holds his wife by the arm, That little thinks she has been sluiced 
 
 W. Tale i 2 193 
 
 You had much ado to make his anchor hold 12213 
 
 If the springe hold, the cock's mine iv 3 36 
 
 Your resolution cannot hold, when 'tis Opposed, as it must be . . iv 4 36 
 Five justices' Imnds at it, and witnesses more than my pack will hold . iv 4 289 
 As good reason The father . . , should hold some counsel In snch a 
 
 business iv 4 420 
 
 We '11 bar thee from succession ; Not hold thee of our blood, no, not 
 
 our kin iv 4 441 
 
 I am put to sea With her whom here I cannot hold on shore . . . iv 4 510 
 What- course 1 nurnn to hold Shall nothing benefit your knowledge . iv 4 513 
 trf), in his right hand, whose protection Is most divinely vow'd upon the 
 
 right Of hiin it holds, stands young Plantagenet . . A'. John ii 1 23B 
 
 For him, and in his right, we hold this town ii 1 268 
 
 Till you compound whose right is worthiest, We for the worthiest hold 
 
 the right from both ii 1 282 
 
 While they wt^igh so e\*en, We hold our tovm for neitlier, yet for both . ii 1 333 
 
 Why holds thine eye tliat lamentable rlieum? iii 1 22 
 
 My grief's so great That no supporter but the huge firm earth Can hold 
 
 it up iii 1 73 
 
 He that holds his kingdom holds the law iii 1 188 
 
 France, thou mayst hold a serpent by the tongue, A chafed lion by the 
 
 mortal i«w, *A fasting tiger safer by the tooth, Tlian keep in i)e*ce 
 
 that hand which thou dost hold iii 1 258 
 
 Hold. I having hold of both, They whirl asunder and dismember me 
 
 A'. John iii 1 329 
 
 You hold too heinous a respect of grief iii 4- 90 
 
 He tliat stands upon a slippery place Makes nice of no vile hold to stay 
 
 him up Iii 4 138 
 
 May be he will not touch young Arthur's life, But hold himself .safe iu 
 
 his prisonment iii 4 161 
 
 If what iu rest you have in right you hold iv 2 55 
 
 We cannot hold mortality's strong hand iv 2 82 
 
 That blood which owed the breadth of all this isle, Three foot of it doth 
 
 hold iv 2 100 
 
 We hold our time too precious to be spent Witli such a brabbler . . v 2 161 
 
 Which, in their throng and press to that last hold, Confound tliemselves v 7 19 
 My heart liath one poor string to stay it by, Which holds but till thy 
 
 news be uttered v 7 56 
 
 Wlio can hold a tire iu his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? 
 
 Richard 11. i 3 294 
 
 He loves you, on my life, and holds you dear As Harry . . . . ii 1 143 
 
 Bid her send me presently a thousand pound : Hold, take my ring . ii 2 92 
 The weeds which his broatl -spreading leaves did shelter, That seem'd in 
 
 eating him to hold him up iii 4 51 
 
 King Richard, he is in the mighty hold Of Bolingbroke . . . . iii 4 83 
 
 What news from Oxford? hold those justs and triumphs? . . . v 2 52 
 
 On Wednesday next our council we W ill hold at Windsor . 1 hen. IV. i 1 104 
 
 Thou sayest well, and it holds well too i 2 34 
 
 For 1 shall never hold that man my friend Whose tongue shall ask me 
 
 for one penny cost i 3 90 
 
 Shall happily meet, To bear our fortunes in our own strong anns, 
 
 Which now we hold at much uncertainty 13 299 
 
 It is like, if there come a hot June and this civil buffeting hold . . ii 4 397 
 
 O, the father, how he holds his countenance ! ii 4 432 
 
 Trace me in the tedious ways of art And hold me pace iu deep experi- 
 ments iii 1 49 
 
 Shall I tell you, cousin? He holds your temper in a high respect . iii 1 170 
 Could . . . Such barren pleasures . . . hold their level with thy 
 
 princely heart? iii 2 17 
 
 Let me wonder, Harry, At thy affections, which do hold a wing Quite 
 
 from the flight of all thy ancestors iii 2 30 
 
 Whose . . . great name in anns Holds from all soldiers chief majority iii 2 109 
 
 I hold as little counsel with weak fear As you, my lord . . . . iv 3 11 
 
 I saw him hold Lord Percy at the point With lustier maintenance . v 4 21 
 
 This worm-eaten hold of ragged stone .... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 35 
 
 Master Fang, hold him sure : gootl Master Snare, let him not 'scape . ii 1 27 
 I do allow this wen to be as familiar with me as my dog ; and he holds 
 
 his place ii 2 116 
 
 Never, O never, do his ghost the wrong To hold your honour more pre- 
 cise and nice With others than with him ! ii 3 40 
 
 But many thousand reasons hold me l)ack ii 3 66 
 
 You have not seen a hulk better stuffed in the hold . . . . ii 4 70 
 
 Hold hook and line, say I. Down, down, dogs ! down, faitors ! . . ii 4 171 
 Like an offensive wife That hath enraged him on to ofler strokes. As he 
 
 is striking, holds his infant up iv 1 212 
 
 His power, like to a faugless lion. May offer, but not hold . . . iv 1 219 
 
 Crowd us and crush us to this monstrous form. To hohl our safety up iv 2 35 
 
 And heir from heir shall hold this quarrel up iv 2 48 
 
 How many nobles then should hold their places ! v 2 17 
 
 Can this cockpit hold The vasty fields of France? . . . lien. V. Prol. 11 
 
 All appear To hold in right and title of the female i 2 89 
 
 This grace of kings must die, If hell and treason hold their promises ii Prol. 29 
 
 I have, and I will hold, the quondam Quickly For the only she . . ii 1 82 
 What i-ein can hold licentious wickedness, When down the hill he holds 
 
 his fierce career? iii 3 22 
 
 And hold their manhootls chea]) iv 3 66 
 
 And mth his cap iu hand, Like a base pandar, hold the chamber-door iv 6 14 
 
 Hold, there is twelve pence for you ; and I pray you to serve God . iv 8 67 
 
 On allegiance to ourself, To hold your slaughtering hands 1 lien. VI. iii 1 87 
 
 O, hold me not with silence over-long ! y 3 13 
 
 Nor hold the sceptre in his childish tlst 2 IJen. VI. i 1 245 
 
 Thus got the house of Lancaster the crown.— Which now they hold by 
 
 force ii 2 30 
 
 Hokl, Peter, hold ! I confess, I confess treason ii 3 96 
 
 He'll wrest the sense and hold us here all day iii 1 186 
 
 The labouring heart ; Who, in the conflict that it holds with death . iii 2 164 
 Thereby is England main»l, and fain to go with a staff, but tliat my 
 
 puissance holds it up iv 2 173 
 
 Men shall hold of me iu capite iv 7 131 
 
 Here is a hand to hold a sceptre up v 1 102 
 
 Hold, Warwick, seek thee out some other chase v 2 14 
 
 The queen this day here holds her i>arliament . ... 3 lien. VI. i 1 35 
 
 Fortify your hold, my lord. — Ay, with my sword i 2 52 
 
 Hold, valiant Clittbrd ! for a thousand causes I would prolong awhile the 
 
 traitor's life i 4 51 
 
 A crown for York ! and, lords, bow low to him : Hold you his hands, 
 
 whilst I do set it on i * 95 
 
 Northumberland, I hold thee reverently. Break oft" the parley . • \\ ^ '09 
 
 Away 1 for death doth hold us in pursuit ii 5 127 
 
 But if you mind to hold your true obetlience. Give me assurance . . iv 1 140 
 Both Dukes of Somerset Have sold their lives mito the house of York ; 
 
 And thou shalt be the thinl, if this swoitl hold . . . . v 1 75 
 
 Tliey do hold their course toward Tewksbury v 3 19 
 
 Hohl, Richard, hold ; for we have done too much v 5 43 
 
 I can no longer hold me patient. Hear me, you wrangling pirates ! 
 
 Jticltard III. i 3 157 
 I hope my holy humour will change ; 'twas wont to hold me but while 
 
 one would tell twenty 14 121 
 
 He holds vengeance in his hands, To hurl upon their heads . , .14 204 
 
 Gloucester hates you. — O, no, he loves me, and he holds me dear . .14 239 
 
 If any here, By false intelligence, or WTong surmise. Hold me a foe . ii 1 55 
 
 God, I fear thy justice will take hold On me, and you, and mine, and 
 
 yours for this ! ii 1 131 
 
 Doth this news hold of good King Edward's death ?— Ay, sir, it is too true ii 3 7 
 
 The saying did not hold In him that did object tlie same to thee . . ii 4 16 
 
 We to-morrow hold divided councils iii 1 179 
 
 1 holdiny life as dear as you do yours ; And never in my life, I do pro- 
 
 test, Was it more precious to me than 'tis now iii 2 80 
 
 And I in better state than e'er I was.— God hohl it, to your honour's 
 
 good content! iii 2 107 
 
 You have no cause to liold my friendship doubtful iv 4 493 
 
 That in tlie sty of this most bloody boar My son George Stanley is 
 
 flank'd up in hold iv 5 3 
 
HOLD 
 
 746 
 
 HOLD IN 
 
 Bold. For when they hohl 'em, yon would swear directly Their very 
 
 noses had been counsellors Tu I'epin Ilea, i'JII. i 3 8 
 
 Let me have such a bowl may hold my thanks, And save me so much 
 
 talking i 4 39 
 
 Yot liold a fair assembly ; you do well, lord : You are a churclinian . i 4 87 
 Whom, yet once more, I hold my most malicious foe . . . . ii 4 83 
 And all the fellowship I hold now with liim Is only my obedience . iii 1 121 
 His grace of Canterbury ; Wlio holds his state at door, 'mongst pur- 
 suivants V 2 24 
 
 Let heaven Witness, how dear I hold this confirmation . . . . v 3 174 
 I'll find A Marslialsea shall hold ye play these two months . . . v 4 90 
 All tlie best men are ours ; for 'tis ill hap, If they liold wlien their ladies 
 
 bid 'em clap Epil. 14 
 
 Yet hold I off". Women are angels, wooing : Things won are done ; joy's 
 
 soul lies in tlie doing Troi. and Cres. i 2 312 
 
 If there be one . . . That holds his honour higher than his ease . . i 3 266 
 
 Has not so much wit — Nay, I must liold you ii 1 86 
 
 It holds his estimate and dignity As well wherein 'tis precious of itself 
 
 As in the prizer ii 2 54 
 
 Imagined worth Holds in his blood such swoln and liot discourse . . ii 3 183 
 He holds you well, and will be led At your request a little from himself ii 3 190 
 Shall he be worshipp'd Of that we hold an idol more than he? . . ii 3 199 
 Seal it ; I '11 be the witness. Here I hold your hand, here my cousin's iii 2 205 
 
 Troy holds him very dear iii 3 19 
 
 We in silence hold this virtue well, We'll but commend what we intend 
 
 to sell iv 1 77 
 
 I prithee, do nut hold me to mine oath v 2 26 
 
 Good-night.— Hold, patience !— How now, Trojan ! . . . . v 2 29 
 
 It is the purpose that makes strong the vow ; But vows to every purixjse 
 
 must not hold v 3 24 
 
 Lay hold upondiim, Priam, hold him fast : He is thy crutch . . v 3 59 
 
 Hold thy whore, Grecian ! — now for thy whore, Trojan ! . . . v 4 25 
 I wish no better Than have him hold that purpose . . . Coriolanus ii 1 256 
 Peace, peace, peace ! Stay, hold, peace ! — What is about to be? . . iii 1 188 
 Humble as the ripest mulberry That will not hold the handling . . iii 2 80 
 If you do hold the same intent wherein You wish'd us parties, we'll 
 
 deliver you Of your gre^t danger v 6 13 
 
 Hold, hold, hold, hold ! — My noble masters, hear me speak . . . v 6 132 
 In this match I hold me highly honour'd of your grace . . T. Andron. i 1 245 
 Thou shalt not sigh, nor hold thy stumps to heaven . . . . iii 2 42 
 Hold, hold ; meanwhile here's money for thy charges . . , . iv 3 105 
 Who, when he knows thou art the empress' babe, Will hold thee dearly v 1 136 
 For that I know An irliot holds his bauble for a god . . . . v 1 79 
 Wliilst I at a banquet hold him sure, I'll find some cunning practice . v 2 76 
 Wliilst tliat Lavinia 'tween her stumps doth hold The basin . . . v 2 183 
 Hold me not, let me go.— Thou shalt not stir a foot . Eovi. and Jul. i 1 86 
 
 This night I hold an old accustom'd feast i 2 20 
 
 I tell you, he that can lay hold of her Shall have the chinks . . . i 5 it8 
 
 For stony limits cannot hold love out ii 2 67 
 
 The prince expressly hath Forbidden bandying in Verona streets : Hold, 
 
 Tybalt ! iii 1 93 
 
 Romeo lie cries aloud, 'Hold, friends! friends, part ! * . . . . iii 1 170 
 Hold thy desperate hand : Art tliou a man ? thy form cries out thou art iii 3 108 
 
 Hold, daughter : I do spy a kind of hope iv 1 68 
 
 Hold, then ; go home, be merry, give consent To marry Paris . . iv 1 89 
 Hold ; get you gone, be strong and prosperous In this resolve . . iv 1 122 
 Hold, take these keys, and fetch more spices, nurse . . . . iv 4 i 
 I see that thou art poor : Hold, there is forty ducats . . . . v 1 59 
 We found him in the churchyard. — Hold him in safety . . . . v 3 183 
 No levell'd malice Infects one comma in the course I hold T. of Alliens i 1 48 
 My estate deserves an heir more raised Than one which holds a trencher i 1 120 
 You take us even at the best. — 'Faith, for the worst is filthy ; and would 
 
 not hold taking i 2 159 
 
 Still in motion Of raging waste? It cannot hold ; it will not . . ii 1 4 
 It cannot hold ; no reason Can found his state in safety . . . . ii 1 12 
 Yea, 'gainst the authority of manners, pray'd you To hold your hand 
 
 more close ii 2 148 
 
 Wiirthold! will'thold! — Itdoes: but time will— and so — I do conceive iii t5 70 
 Does the rumour hold for true, that he's so full of gold? . . . vl 4 
 If you know That I profess myself in banqueting To all the rout, then 
 
 hold me dangerous J. Ctvsar i 2 78 
 
 Wherefore do you hold me here so long ? What is it that you would 
 
 impart? i 2 83 
 
 Dine with nio to-morrow? — Ay, if I be alive and your mind hold . . i 2 295 
 Writings all tending to the great opinion Tliat Rome holds of his name i 2 323 
 The persuasion of his augurers May hold him from the Capitol to-day , ii 1 201 
 And every one doth shine. But there 's but one in all doth hold his place iii 1 65 
 I do know but one That unassailable holds on his rank . . . . iii 1 6g 
 
 Thou shalt sleep again ; I will not hold thee long iv 3 265 
 
 Thou vanishest : III spirit, I would hold more talk with thee . . iv 3 289 
 I prithee. Hold thou my sword-hilts, whilst I run on it . . . . v 5 28 
 Hold then my sword, and turn away thy face, While I do run upon it . v 5 47 
 
 Let me infold thee And hold thee to my heart 
 
 Macbeth i 4 
 
 II 
 
 Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark, To cry *Hold, hold !' i 5 55 
 Hold, take my sword. There's husbandry in heaven ; Their candles 
 
 are all out ii 1 4 
 
 To-night we hold a solemn supper, sir. And I '11 request your presence . iii 1 14 
 
 The son of Duncan, From whom tliis tyrant hohls the due of birth . iii G 25 
 
 Advise him to a caution, to hold what distance His wisdom can provide iii 6 44 
 
 When we hold rumour From what we fear, yet know not what we fear iv 2 19 
 
 Lay on, Macdufl", And damn'd be him that first cries ' Hold, enough ! ' . v 8 34 
 Says 'tis but our fantasy, And will not let belief take hold of him Hamlet i I 24 
 
 This troubles me. Hold yon the watch to-night? — We do, my lord . i 2 225 
 The leperous distilment ; whose effect Holds such an enmity with blood 
 
 of man i 5 65 
 
 Hold, hold, my heart; And you, my sinews, grow not instant old . i 5 93 
 
 While memory holds a seat In this distracted globe . . . . i 5 96 
 
 I hole! my duty, as I hold my soul, Both to niyGod and to my gracious king ii 2 44 
 I hold ambition of so airy and light a quality that it is but a shadow's 
 
 8ha<low ii 2 267 
 
 I have an eye of you.— If yon love me, hold not off ii 2 302 
 
 Do they hold the same estimation they did when I was in the city? . ii 2 348 
 
 To hold, as 'twere, the mirror up to nature iii 2 24 
 
 Rosencrantz and Guildenstern hold their course for England . . . iv 6 29 
 This project Should have a back or second, that might hold. If this 
 
 should blast in proof iv 7 154 
 
 If he by chance escape your venom'd stuck, Our purpose may hold there iv 7 163 
 
 Nature her custom holds. Let shame say what it will . . . . iv 7 188 
 
 We have many pocky corses now-a-days, that will scarce hold the layiug in v 1 1 82 
 
 And the king hold his purpose, I will win for him au I can , , , v 2 183 
 
 Hold. He sends to know if your pleasure hold to play with Laertes Ham, v 2 206 
 If thou didst ever hold me in thy heart, Absent thee from felicity awhile v 2 357 
 And as a stranger to my heart and me Hold thee, from this, for ever Jxar i 1 1 18 
 Wlieu she was dear to us, we did hold her so ; But now her price is fall'n i 1 199 
 I '11 write straight to my sister, To hold my very course . . . . i 3 26 
 He may enguard his dotage with their powers, And hold oiu* lives in 
 
 mercy i 4 350 
 
 No contraries hold more antipathy Tlian I and such a knave . . . ii 2 93 
 Let go thy hold when a great wheel runs down a hill . . . . ii 4 73 
 
 sides, you are too tough ; Will you yet hold? ii 4 201 
 
 To bar my doors. And let this tyrannous night Uike hold upon you . iii 4 156 
 Fellows, hold the chair. Upon these eyes of thine I'll set my foot . iii 7 67 
 But better service have I never done you Than now to bid you hold . iii 7 75 
 Thou rascal beadle, hold thy blooily hand ! Why dost thou lash that 
 
 whore? iv 6 164 
 
 Hence ; Lest that the infection of his fortune take Like hold on thee . iv 238 
 O, look upon me, sir. And hold your hands in benediction o'er me , iv 7 58 
 
 Know of the duke if his last purpose hold v 1 i 
 
 They are ready ... to appear Where you shall hold your session . . v 3 54 
 
 1 hold you but a subject of this war, Not as a brother . . . . v 3 60 
 Hold, sir ; Thou worse than any name, read thine own evil . . . v 3 155 
 
 If there be more, more woeful, hold it in v 3 202 
 
 Thou told'st me thou didst hold him in thy hate .... Otliello i 1 7 
 Lay hold upon him : if he do resist, Subdue him at his peril . . . i 2 80 
 
 Nor doth the general care Take hold on me i 3 55 
 
 The trust, the otfice I do hold of you, Not only take away . . .13 118 
 He holds nie well ; The better shall my purpose work on him . .13 396 
 What ribs of oak, when mountains melt on them. Can hold the mortise ? ii 1 9 
 N(jble swelling spirits, That liold their honours in a wary distance . ii 3 58 
 I hold him to be unworthy of his place that does those things . . ii 3 104 
 God's will, lieutenant, hold ! You will be shame*.! for ever . . . ii 3 162 
 I am hurt to the death. — Hold, for your lives ! — Hold, ho 1 . . . ii 3 165 
 Hold ! the general speaks to you ; hold, hold, for shame ! . . . ii 3 168 
 He that stirs next to carve for his own rage Holds his soul light . . ii 3 174 
 Yet, if you please to hold him off awhile, You shall by that perceive him 
 
 and his means iii 3 248 
 
 In the mean time. Let me be thought too busy in my fears — As worthy 
 
 cause I have to fear I am — And hold her free iii 3 255 
 
 But if she lost it ... , my father's eye Should hold her loathed . . iii 4 62 
 If there be any cunning cruelty That can torment him much and hold 
 
 him long. It shall be his v 2 334 
 
 You do not hold the method to enforce The like from him Ant. and Cleo. 13 7 
 If I knew What hoop should hold us stanch, from edge to edge C the 
 
 world I woulil pursue it ii 2 117 
 
 To hold you in i)erpetual amity, To make you brothers . . . . ii 2 127 
 The gods confound thee ! dost thou hold there still ? — Should I lie ? . ii 5 92 
 Let determined things to destiny Hold unbewail'd their way . . . iii 85 
 
 Our nineteen legions thou shalt hold by land iii 7 59 
 
 To the vales. And hold our best ad\antage iv 11 4 
 
 Here I am Antony ; Yet cannot hold this visible shape . . . . iv 14 14 
 Hold, worthy lady, hold : Do not yourself such wrong . . . . v 2 39 
 
 She holds her virtue still and I my mind Oyvihelinc i 4 69 
 
 Will this hold, think you? — Signior lachimo will not from it . . . i 4 183 
 The remembrancer of her to hold The hand-fast to her lord . . . i 5 77 
 Can my sides hold, to think that man, who knows By history, report, 
 
 or his own proof, What woman is? i 69 
 
 Another stain, as big as hell can hold, Were there no more but it . . ii 4 140 
 Whose repair and franchise Shall, by the power we hold, be our good deed iii 1 58 
 Often, to our comfort, shall we find The sharded beetle in a safer hold 
 
 Than is the full-wing'd eagle iii 3 20 
 
 'Tis some savage hold : I were best not call ; I dare not call . . . iii 6 18 
 Beseech your highness, Hold me your loyal servant . . . . iv 3 16 
 
 Thou art my brother ; so we'll hold thee ever v 5 399 
 
 And, spite of all the rapture of the sea, This jewel liolds his building on 
 
 my arm Perides ii 1 162 
 
 He loves you well tliat holds his life of you ii 2 22 
 
 In your imagination hold This stage the ship iii Gower 58 
 
 Hold, here's gold for thee : Persever in that clear way thou goest . . iv 112 
 Whitherwiltthouhaveme?— To take from you the jewel you hold HO dear iv ti 164 
 Hold you (thee) still C. of Er. iii 2 ; Tr. and Cr. v 3 ; Macbeth iii 2 
 
 Lay hold of (on) him Meas. for Meas. v 1 ; Com. of Errors \ \; T. of 
 Shrew V 1 ; Coriolaiius iii 1 
 Hold acquaintance. I saw him hold acquaintance with the waves So 
 
 long as I could see T. Night 12 16 
 
 Hold amity. How, in one house. Should many peojde, under two com- 
 mands, Hold amity ? Lear ii 4 245 
 
 Hold argument. 'Gainst whom the world cannot hold argument L. L. Lost iv 3 61 
 Hold belief. And holds belief That, being brought into the open air, It 
 
 wouhl allay the burning quality Of that fell iX)ison . . A'. John v 7 6 
 Hold close. l)<fy them then, or else hold close thy lips . . 3 Hc7i. VL ii 2 118 
 Hold companionship. How is it less or worse. That it sliall hold com- 
 
 l)anioushii) in peace With honour, as in war? . . CorioUi^ms iii 2 49 
 
 Hold current. It holds current that I told you yesternight . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 59 
 Hold day. We should hold day with the Antipodes, If you would walk 
 
 in absence of the sun Mer. of Venice v 1 127 
 
 Hold dear. Look, what thy soul holds dear, imagine it To lie that way 
 
 thou go'st . liU-Jiard II. i 3 286 
 
 Life every man holds dear ; but the brave man Holds honour far more 
 
 precious-dear than life Troi. and Cres. v 3 27 
 
 My ring I hold dear as my finger Cymhcline i 4 145 
 
 Hold, discourse. How is't with you, That you do bend your eye on 
 
 vacancy And with the iiicorporal air do hold discourse? . Havdet iii 4 118 
 Hold-door. Brethren and sisters of the hold-door tra<le . Troi. and Cres. v 10 52 
 Hold excused. We cite our faults. That they may hold excused our law- 
 less lives T. G. ofVer. iv 1 54 
 
 Hold fashion. Nothing else holds fashion .... Troi. ajul Cres. v 2 196 
 
 Hold-fast is the only <log, my duck Hen, V. ii 3 54 
 
 Bankrupts, hold fast ; Ratlier than render back . . T. of Athens iv 1 8 
 
 Let us rather Hold fast the mortal sword Macbeth \\ Z 3 
 
 Hold firm. The heavens hold firm The walls of thy dear honour, keep 
 
 unshaked That temple! Cynibeiine ii 1 67 
 
 Hold friends. I will hold friends with yon, lady . . . Much Ado i 1 gi 
 Hold hand. As she in beauty, education, blood. Holds hand with any 
 
 princess of the world A*. John ii 1 494 
 
 Hold hard the breath and bend up every spirit To his full height Heii. V, iii 1 16 
 Hold her own. Doth she hold her own weU?— Old, old . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 218 
 Hold his tongue. Plantagenet, I see, must hold his tongue. Lest it be 
 
 said 'Speak, sirrah, when you should' ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 6r 
 Hold in. Such as can hold in, such as will strike sooner than si)eak 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 85 
 
HOLD IN CHASE 
 
 747 
 
 HOLIDAY 
 
 Hold in chase. Where is he, That holds in chase mine honour up and 
 
 down ? K. John i 1 223 
 
 Hold intelligence. If with myself I hold intelligence Or have acquaint- 
 ance witli mine own desires As Y. Like It i Z 4Q 
 
 Hold It. We will hold it as a dream till it api>ear itself . . Much Ado i 2 21 
 
 Truly, I hold it a sin to match in my kindred ii 1 67 
 
 I, that hold it sin To break tlie vow I am engagetl in . . L. L. lyosi iv 3 177 
 For so your doctors hold it very meet .... '/'. of Shrew Ind. -1 133 
 
 I hold it the more knavery to conceal it W. Tale iv 4 697 
 
 I hold it cowardice To rest mistrustful where a noble heart Hath pawn'd 
 
 an open liand in sign of love 3 lien. VI. iv 2 7 
 
 To strike him deai^l I hold it not a sin .... Horn,, and Jul. i 5 61 
 For Hamlet and the trifling of his favour, Hold it a feshion . Hamlet i 3 6 
 Without more circumstance at all, I hold it fit that we shake hands and 
 
 part i 5 128 
 
 Potently believe, yet I hold it not honesty to have it thus set down . ii 2 204 
 The nation holds it no sin to tarre them to controversy . . . . ii 2 370 
 If yon hold it fit, after the play Let his queen mother all alone entreat 
 
 him To show his grief iii 1 189 
 
 I once did hold it, as our statists do, A baseness to write fair . . v 2 33 
 Hold it true, sir, that the Duke of Cornwall was so slain ? . . 7>ear iv 7 85 
 I hold it very stuff o' the conscience To do no contrived nmrder . Othello i 2 2 
 She holds it a vice in her goodness not to do more than she is requested ii 3 326. 
 I hold it ever, Virtue and cunning were endowments greater Thau noble- 
 ness and riches Pericles iii 2 26 
 
 Hold my mind. I'll hold my mind, were she an Ethiope . Much Ado v 4 38 
 Hold my peace. You were not bid to speak. — No, my lord ; Nor wish'd 
 
 to hold my pe^ce Meas. for Mem. v 1 79 
 
 Hold thy peace. — I shall never begin if I hold my peace . . T. Night ii 3 73 
 Image of pride, why should I hold my i)eace? . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 179 
 I will hohl my peace when Achilles' brach bids me, shall I? Tr. and Cr. ii 1 125 
 I "11 speak to it, tliough hell itself should gape And bid me hold my peace 
 
 Hamlet i 2 246 
 Hold my tongue. Letmenotholdmytongue, letmenot, Hubei-t A'. /o/t/iiv 1 100 
 Bid me hold my tongue, For in this rapture I shall surely si)eak The 
 
 thing I sliali rej^ent Troi. and Cres. iii 2 137 
 
 But break, my heart ; for I must hold my tongue . . . Hamlet i 2 159 
 
 I will hold my tongue ; so your face bids me, though you say nothing Iamt i 4 214 
 
 Hold oflf. You shall not go, my lord. — Hold off your liands . Hamlet i 4 80 
 
 Hold off the earth awhile. Till I have caught her once more in mine arms v 1 272 
 
 Hold off thy hand. — Pluck them asunder. — Hamlet, Hamlet ! . . v 1 286 
 
 Hold opinion. To hold opinion with Pythagoras . . Mcr. 0/ Venice iv 1 131 
 
 Hold our tongues. Wliy do we hold our tongues, That most may claim 
 
 this argument for ours? Macbeth ii 3 125 
 
 Hold out. She would not hold out enemy for ever . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 447 
 Now happy he whose cloak and cincture am Hold out this tempest 
 
 K. John iv 3 156 
 All Kent hath yielded ; nothing there holds out But Dover castle . . v 1 30 
 Hold out my horse, and I will first be there . . . Richard II. ii 1 300 
 The commonwealth their boots? will she hold out water? . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 93 
 He'll straiglit be well.— No, no, he cannot long hold out these pangs 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 117 
 I dare not tight ; but I will wink and hold out mine iron . Hen. K. ii 1 8 
 Else ne'er could they hold out so as they do . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 43 
 No way to fly, nor strength to hold out flight . . . .?, Hen. VI. ii 6 24 
 Mine eyes cannot hold out water, methinks ... T. of Athens i 2 iii 
 
 The babe Cannot hold out to Tyrus : there I'll leave it . . Pericles iii 1 80 
 Hold quantity. For women's fear and love holds quantity ; In neither 
 
 aught, or in extremity Hamlet iii 2 177 
 
 Hold sortance. With such powers As might hold sortance with his 
 
 quality 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 11 
 
 Hold thee, there's my purse All's Well iv 5 46 
 
 Yet bold thee, there's some boot. — I am a poor fellow, sir . W. Tale iv 4 651 
 
 But, hold thee, take this garland on thy brow . . . . J. Coisar v 3 85 
 
 Hold thine own. Steel thy melting heart To hold thine own . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 42 
 
 They are in action.— Now, Ajax, hold thine own ! . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 114 
 
 Hold thy peace, thou knave T. Night ii 3 68 
 
 It begins ' Hold thy peace.' — I sliall never begin if I hold my peace . ii 3 73 
 Hold thy peace ; this is not the way : do you not see you move him? . iii 4 120 
 Hold thy peace ; If Talbot do but thunder, rain will follow 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 58 
 Enough of this ; I pray thee, hold thy peace . . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 49 
 Hold thy temper. Sword, hold thy temper . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 70 
 Hold thy tongue.— Nay, rather persuade him to hold his hands C. ofEr. iv 4 22 
 Enchantress, hold thy tongue ! — 1 prithee, give ine leave U) curse awhile 
 
 1 Hen. VI. V 3 42 
 Hold together. How fares our gracious lady?— As well as one so great 
 
 and so forlorn May hold together W. Tale ii 2 23 
 
 Hold up. Does he not hold up his head, as it were, and strut? Mer. Wives i 4 30 
 Sirrah ; hold up your head ; answer your master, be not afraid . . iv 1 19 
 Away, I say ; time wears : hold up your head, and mince . . . v 1 8 
 
 I pray you, come, hold up the jest no higher v 5 109 
 
 Do yet but kneel by me ; Hold up your hands, say nothing Mens, for Meas. v 1 443 
 Whose estimation do you mightily hold up ... . MnchAdo ii 2 25 
 How she liolds up the neb, the bill to him \ . . . . W. Tale i 2 183 
 What colour for my visitation shall I Hold np before him ? . . . iv 4 567 
 Know him in us, that here hold up his right .... A'. John ii 1 364 
 Hold up thy head, vile Scot, or thou art like Never to hold it up again ! 
 
 1 Hen. IV. v 4 39 
 Whether our present five and twenty thousand May hold up liead with- 
 out Northumberland 2 Hen. IV. i 3 17 
 
 Howbeit they would hold up this Salique law To bar your highness 
 
 claiming from the female Hen. F, i 2 91 
 
 Who twice a-day their wither'd hands hohl up Toward heaven, to pardon 
 
 blood iv 1 316 
 
 If thou think'st on heaven's bliss, Hold up thy hand . 2 Hen. VL iii 3 28 
 The proudest he that holds up Lancaster, Dares stir a wing . 8 Hen, VI. i 1 46 
 Such As Agamemnon . . . Should hold up high in brass Troi. and Cres. i 8 64 
 This boy, that cannot tell what he would have. But kneels and holds up 
 
 hands for fellowship Coriolamis'v 3 175 
 
 Hold up, you sluts, Your aprons mountant . . . T. of Athens iv 3 134 
 I am much forgetful. Canst thou hold np thy heavy eyes awhile? J. C. iv 3 256 
 
 Yet, countrymen, O, yet hold up your heads ! v 4 i 
 
 There is no ancient gentlemen but gardeners, ditchers, and grave-makers : 
 
 they hold up Adam's profession Hamlet v 1 34 
 
 Hold you there : farewell Meas. for Mens, iii 1 176 
 
 Ay, leeks is good : hold you, there is a groat to heal your pate Hen. V. v 1 61 
 Hold your hand. For God's sake, hold your hands ! Nay, an you will 
 
 not, sir, I'll take my heels Cmn. of Errors i 2 93 
 
 Hold your hands ; though I know his brains are forfeit to the next tile 
 
 that falls All's Welliv 2 215 
 
 Hold your hand. If you see vengeance,— Hold your hand, my lord Ijear ifi 7 72 
 
 Hold your hands, Both you of my inclining, and the rest . . Othello 12 8r 
 
 Hold your hand.— Let me go, sir. Or I'll knock you o'er the mazzard . ii 3 154 
 
 Hold your own. And hold your own, in any case . . T. of Shrew iv 4 6 
 
 Hold your peace. But better, indeed, when you hold your peace 
 
 T. a. of Ver. v 2 18 
 Every dram of woman's flesh is false, If she be. — Hold your peaces It'. T. ii 1 139 
 Holil your peace. — 'Twill out, 'twill out : 1 peace ! No, 1 will speak as 
 
 liberal as the north Othello v 2 219 
 
 Hold your tongue. Come, sing ; and you that will not, hold your tongues 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 5 30 
 Is this your promise? go to, hold your tongue . . . . K. John iv 1 97 
 Hold your tongue, Good prudence ; smatter with your gossips, go 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 5 171 
 Hold your word. You yet shall hold your word . . Mer. Wnes v 5 258 
 Holden. 1 summon your gmce to his majesty's parliament, Holden at 
 
 Bury 2 Hen. VL ii 4 71 
 
 Holdest. High Taurus' snow, Fann'd with the eastern wind, turns to a 
 
 crow When thou hold'st up thy hand . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 143 
 Thou shakest thy head and hold'st it fear or sin To speak a truth 
 
 2 Hm. IV. i 1 95 
 
 If my love thou hold'st at aught Hamlet iv 3 60 
 
 Thou hold'st a jilace, for which the jmined'st fiend Of hell would not in 
 
 reputation change Perides iv 6 173 
 
 Holdeth. Thy wife is proud ; she holdeth thee in awe . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 39 
 Holding. I trust it will grow to a most prosperous perfection.— It lies 
 
 much in your holding up Meas. for Meas. iii 1 273 
 
 Holding a trencher, jesting merrily L. L. Lost v 2 477 
 
 Things base and vile, holding no quantity. Love can transpose 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 232 
 Then fate o'er-rules, that, one man holding troth, A million fail . . iii 2 92 
 This Jias no holding, To swear by him whom I protest to love, That I 
 
 will work against him All's Well iv 2 27 
 
 You were straited For a reply, at least if you make a care Of liappy hold- 
 ing her W. Tale iv 4 367 
 
 There was casting up of eyes, holding up of hands v 2 51 
 
 Holding the eternal spirit, against her will. In the vile prison A'. John iii 4 18 
 As holding of the i>ope Your sovereign greatness and authority . . v 1 3 
 Holding in disdain the German women For some dishonest manners Hen. V. i 2 48 
 For so appears this fleet ma^jestical, Holding due course to Hai"fleur iii Prol. 17 
 Brother, she is not worth what she dotli cost The liolding Troi. and Cres. ii 2 52 
 
 Holding Corioli in tlie name of Rome Coriolanus i 6 37 
 
 The rest will serve For a short holding i 7 4 
 
 Holding them. In human action and cai>acity, Of no more soul nor fit- 
 ness for the world Than camels in the war ii 1 264 
 
 Holding thine ear close to the hollow ground . . . Rom, and Jul. v 3 4 
 
 Holding a weak supposal of our worth Hamlet i 2 18 
 
 And sometimes I am whipped for holding my jieace . . . Lear i 4 202 
 Then the boy shall sing ; The holding every man shall bear as loud As 
 
 his strong sides can volley Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 iij 
 
 Your Italy contains none so accomplished a courtier to convince the 
 
 honour of my mistress, if, in the holding or loss of that, you tenn 
 
 her frail Cymbeline i 4 105 
 
 Holding out gold that's by the touchstone tried . . . Pericles ii 2 37 
 Holding-anchor. What though the mast be now blown overboard, The 
 
 cable broke, the holding-anchor lost? . . . .3 Hen. VL v 4 4 
 
 Hole. This shoe, with the hole in it, is my mother . . T. G. of Ver, ii 3 20 
 
 There's a hole made in your best coat .... Mer, Wives Iii 5 143 
 
 I have seen the day of wrong through the little hole of discretion X. L. Lost v 2 734 
 
 A wall . . . That had in it a crannied hole or chink . M. N. Dream v 1 159 
 
 O, kiss me through the hole of this vile wall I v 1 202 
 
 Spit in the hole, man, and tune again . . . . T. of Shrew Hi 1 40 
 As the nail to his hole, the cuckold to his horn . . . All's Well ii 2 26 
 The earth had not a hole to hide this deed .... A". John iv 3 36 
 And darts his light through every guilty hole . . . Richard II. iii 2 43 
 If men were to be saved by merit, what hole in hell were hot enough for 
 
 him? Tliis is the most omnipotent villain . . . \ Hen. IV. i 2 120 
 Methought he had made two holes in the ale-wife's new petticoat 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 88 
 Wilt thou make as many holes in an enemy's battle as thou hast done in 
 
 a woman's i)etticoat? — I will do my good will iii 2 165 
 
 If I find a hole in his coat, I will tell him my mind . . . Hen. V. iii 6 88 
 Cursed be the hand that made these fatal holes ! . . Richard III. i 2 14 
 And, in those holes Wliere eyes did once inhabit, there were crept, As 
 
 'twere in scorn of eyes, reflecting gems i 4 29 
 
 Now must I hide his body in some hole i 4 287 
 
 My anointed body By thee was punched full of deadly holes . . . v 3 125 
 Drag hence her husband to some secret hole ... 7*. Andron. ii 3 129 
 
 Bring thou her husband : This is the hole where Aaron bid us hide him ii 3 186 
 Wliat subtle hole is this. Whose mouth is cover'd with rude-growing 
 
 briers? ii 3 198 
 
 Why dost not comfort me, and help me out From this unhallow'd and 
 
 blood-stained hole? ii 3 210 
 
 He doth wear A precious ring, that lightens all the hole . . . . ii 3 227 
 I'll see what hole is here. And what he is that now is leiip'd into it . ii 3 246 
 Or get some little knife between thy teeth. And just against thy heart 
 
 make thou a hole iii 2 17 
 
 I train'd thy brethren to that guileful hole v 1 104 
 
 Runs lolling up and down to hide his bauble in a hole . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 97 
 He loves to hear That unicorns may be betiay'd with trees, And bears 
 
 with glasses, elephants with holes J. Cesar ii 1 205 
 
 In your bad strokes, Brutus, you give good words : Witness the hole you 
 
 made in Caesar's heart v 1 31 
 
 Imperious Caesar, dead and turn'd to clay, Might stop a hole to keep the 
 
 wind away Hamlet v 1 237 
 
 The holes where eyes should be, which pitifully disaster the cheeks 
 
 Ant. and Cko. ii 7 17 
 The cat, with eyne of burning coal, Now couches fore the mouse's hole 
 
 Pericles iii Gower 6 
 
 Holidame. Now, by my holidame, here comes Katharina ! T. of Shrew v 2 99 
 
 Now, by my holidame, What manner of man are you ? . . Hen. VIII. v 1 116 
 
 And, by my holidame, The pretty wretch left cr>'ing . Rom. and Jul. i 3 43 
 
 Holiday. Not a holiday fool there but would give a piece of silver Tempest ii 2 30 
 
 Come hither from the furrow and be merry : Make holiday . . . iv 1 136 
 
 He writes verses, he speaks holiday Mer. Wives iii 2 6g 
 
 They are but burs, cousin, thrown ujKin thee in lioliday foolerj' As Y. L. It i 2 14 
 Now I am in a hnliilay hmnour and like enough to consent . . . iv 1 69 
 The yearly course that brings this day about Shall never see it but a 
 
 holiday. — A wicked day, and not a holy day,! ... A". John iii 1 82 
 Awhile to work, and after holiday Richard 1 1, iii 1 44 
 
HOLIDAY 
 
 7:48 
 
 HOLY CONFESSION 
 
 Holiday. If all the year were playing holidays. To sport would be aa 
 
 tedious as to work ; But when thev sekloiu come, they ^\ish'd for 
 
 come 1 Hen. IV. i 2 228 
 
 With many holiday andhidy terms He question'd me . . . . i 3' 46 
 
 This little one shall make it holiday Htn. VIIL v 5 77 
 
 Being holiday, the beggar's shop is shut. What, ho ! apothecary ! 
 
 /iom. ami JuL v 1 56 
 Home, you idle creatures, get you liome : Is this a holiday? . J, Cmsar i I 2 
 We make holiday, to see Cicsar and to rejoice in his triumph . . . i 1 35 
 Do you Jiow put on your best attire? And do you now cull out- a 
 
 holiday? i 1 54 
 
 We'll have flesh for holidays, fish for fasting-days . . . Perides ii 1 86 
 Holiday -time. What, have I scaped love-letters in the holiday-time of 
 
 my beauty, and am I now a subject for them ? . . Mer. li'ives ii 1 2 
 Holier. What holier tliaii, for royalty's repair, For present comfort and 
 
 for future good, To bles.s the bed of majesty again With a sweet 
 
 fellow to't? . W. Tale v 1 31 
 
 Yet thanks I nuist you con That you are thieves profess'd, that you work 
 
 not In holier shajjcs 3'. nf Athens iv 3 430 
 
 Holily. How holily he works in all his business ! . . . Htn. VIII. ii 2 24 
 What thou woul(lst highly, That woulilst thou holily . . Macbeth i 5 22 
 Yet I have known those which have walked in their sleep who have died 
 
 holily in their beds v 1 67 
 
 Holiness. In special business from Ids holiness. . M&ts. for Meets, iii 2 233 
 
 111 it doth beseem your holiness To separate the hu.sband and the 
 
 wife. — Be quiet and depart . . . . . . Com. of Errors v 1 no 
 
 Gi\"e a holiness, a purity. To the yet unbegotten sin of times . A'. John iv 3 53 
 And from his holiness use all your power To stop their marches . . v 1 6 
 Money which I promised Should be deliver'd to his holiness . 1 Hen. VI. v 1 53 
 All his mind is bent to holiness. To number Ave-Maries . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 58 
 
 That were a state tit for his holiness i 3 67 
 
 Good uncle, hide such malice ; With such holiness can you do it? . . ii 1 26 
 Appeal unto the l>ope, To bring my whole cause 'fore his holiness 
 
 Hen. VIIL ii 4 120 
 To call back her api)eal She intends xmto his holiness . . . . ii 4 235 
 The cardinal did entreat his holiness To stay the judgement o' the 
 
 divorce iii 2 32 
 
 The letter, as I live, with all the business I writ to's holiness . . iii 2 232 
 
 1 shall sooner rail thee into wit and holiness . . . Troi. ami Ores, ii 1 18 
 
 Holla. Call them forth qinckly ; we will do so. — Holla ! approach /.. />. Lost v 2 900 
 
 Cry 'holla' to thy tongue, I prithee As Y. Like It iii 2 257 
 
 Holla, within ! Sirrah, lead these gentlemen To my daughters I'. o/S. ii 1 109 
 I will tind him when he lies asleep. And in his ear I '11 holla 1 Heti. IV. i 3 222 
 
 He that tlrst lights on him Holla the other Lear iii 1 55 
 
 Holla, holla! That eye that told you so look'd but a-aquint . . . v 3 71 
 Hollaed. A cry more tuneable Was never holla'd to . . M. N. Dream, iv 1 130 
 Hollaing. Leave hollaing, man : here. — Sola I where? . Mer. of Venice v 1 43 
 
 Hollandof eight shillings an ell IHen.IV.iiiZ 82 
 
 The rest of thy low countries have made a shift to eat up thy hoUand 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 26 
 Hollander. With hasty Germans and blunt Hollanders . 3 Hen. VL iv 8 2 
 Your Dane, your German, and your swng-belUed Hollander— Drink, 
 
 ho 1 — are nothing to your English Othello ii 3 80 
 
 He gives your Hollander a vomit, ere the next jwttle can be filled . ii 3 86 
 Holloa. If I fly, Marcius, Holloa me like a hare . . . Coriolanus i 8 7 
 
 Holloa ! wliat storm is this? T. Andron. ii 1 25 
 
 Holloaed. And spur thee on with full as many lies As may be hoUoa'd 
 
 in thy treacherous ear Itichard II. iv 1 54 
 
 Hollow. We heard a hollow burst of bellowing Like bulls . I'em-pest ii 1 311 
 As jealous as Ford, that searched a hollow walnut for his wife's lemaji 
 
 Mer, Wives iv 2 171 
 Not as one would say, healthy ; but so sound as things that are hollow : 
 
 thy bones are hollow ; impiety has made a feast of thee M. for M. i 2 56 
 To view with hollow eye and wrinkled brow An age of poverty M. of V. iv 1 270 
 The most pathetical break-promise and the most lioUow lover As Y. L. It iv 1 197 
 And fetch shrill echoes from the hollow earth . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 48 
 Lo, how hollow the fiend speaks within him ! . . . . T. Night iii 4 loi 
 Yea, faith itself to hollow falsehood change! .... K.John iii \ 95 
 He will look as hollow as a ghost. As dim and meagre as an ague's fit . iii 4 84 
 By chance Did grace our hollow parting with a tear . . liicJiard II. i 4 9 
 Gaunt as a grave. Whose hollow womb inherits nought but bones . . ii 1 83 
 Even through the hollow eyes of death I spy life peering . . . ii 1 270 
 
 And lie full low, graved in the hollow ground iii 2 140 
 
 Within the hollow crown Tliat rounds the mortal temples of a king 
 
 Keeps Death his court iii 2 160 
 
 And hid his crisp head in the hollow bank . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 106 
 
 Hollow whistling in the leaves Foretells a tempest vl 5 
 
 And his cofl'ers sound With hollow poverty and emptiness 2 Heii. IV. i 3 75 
 
 Hollow pauii>er'd jades of Asia , . . ii 4 178 
 
 His eye is hollow, and he changes much iv 5 6 
 
 Prance hath in thee found out A nest of hollow bosoms . lien. V. ii Prol. 21 
 
 A fair face will wither ; a full eye will wax hollow v 2 170 
 
 Hand for hand I give. — Ay, but, I fear me, with a hollow heart 1 Hen. VI. Hi 1 136 
 Boiling choler chokes The hollow pas.sage of my poison'd voice . . v 4 121 
 By crying comfort from a hollow breast .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 43 
 
 For it is known we were but hollow friends iii 2 66 
 
 I rather wish you foes than hollow friends ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 139 
 Deej), hollow, treacherous, and full of guile. Be he unto rae ! Hickurd III. ii 1 38 
 But cardinal sins and hollow hearts I fear ye . . . Hen. VIIL iii 1 104 
 And, look, how many Grecian tents do stand Hollow upon this plain, 
 
 so many hollow factions Troi. and Ores, i 3 80 
 
 Faith and troth, Strain'd purely from all hollow bias-drawing . . iv 5 169 
 Who art thou that lately didst descend Into this gaping hollow? T. An. ii 3 249 
 [Her tongue] Is torn from forth that pretty hollow cage . . . . iii 1 84 
 When my heart, all mad with misery. Beats in this hollow prison . . iii 2 10 
 There's not a hollow cave or lurking-place. No vast obscurity . . v 2 35 
 Thy dear love swoni but hollow perjury .... Rom. and Jul. Hi 3 128 
 It was the nightingale, and not the lark, That pierced the fearfid hollow 
 
 of thine ear iii 5 3 
 
 I^y thee all along, Holding thine ear close to the hollow ground . . v 3 4 
 To set a gloss on faint deeds, hollow welcomes . . T. of Athens i 2 16 
 
 Consumptions sow In hollow bones of man iv 3 152 
 
 But hollow men, like horses hot at hand, Make gallant show J. Ccesar iv 2 23 
 Who in want a hollow friend doth try, Directly season-s him his enemy 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 218 
 
 By the liappy hollow of a tree Escaped Lettr ii 3 2 
 
 Arise, black vengeance, from thy hollow cell ! . . ' . . Othello iii 8 447 
 Tlie bawdy wind . . . Is hush'd within the hollow mine of earth . . iv 2 79 
 Is not this true?— Our cheeks and hollow eyes do witness it . Pericles 14 51 
 Hath stuiTd these hollow vessels with their power, To beat us down . 14 6; 
 
 Hollow-eyed. A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch Ccm. of Errors r 1 240 
 Hollow-hearted. Throng many doubtful hollow-hearted friends Rich. III. iv i 435 
 Hollowly. Crown what I profess with kind client If I speek true ! if 
 
 hollowly, invert What best is boded me to mischief! . Temjiest iii 1 70 
 And try your penitence, if it be sound. Or hollowly put on Meas.forMeas. ii 3 23 
 Hollowness. Grief boundeth where it ^lls, Not with the empty hollow- 
 
 ness, but weight Richard II. i 2 59 
 
 Nor are those empty-hearted whose low sound Reverbs no hollowness Leari 1 156 
 
 We have seen the best of our time : machinations, hoUoivness, treachery i 2 122 
 
 Holly. Heigh-ho ! sing, heigh-ho ! unto the green holly As Y. Like It ii 7 180 
 
 Then, heigh-ho, the holly ! This life is most jolly ii 7 183 
 
 Holmedon. At Holmedon met, Where they did spend a sad and bloody 
 
 hour 1 Hen. IV, i 1 55 
 
 Stain'd with the variation of each soil Betwixt that Holmedon and this 
 
 seat of oiu-s . i 1 65 
 
 Balk'd in their own blood did Sir Walter see On Holmedon's plains . i 1 70 
 Those prisoners in your highness' name demanded, Which Harrj- I'ercy 
 
 here at Holmedon took i 3 24 
 
 Douglas, hadst thou fought at Holmedon thus, I never liad triumph'd v 3 14 
 Holofemes. Master Holofemes, the epithets are sweetly \"aried, like a 
 
 scholar at the least /-./-. Lost iv 2 8 
 
 Good Master Holofemes, perge ; so it shall please you to abrogate 
 
 scurrility iv 2 54 
 
 Holp. By foul play, as thou say'st, were we heaved thence, But blessedly 
 
 holp hither Temjieet i 2 63 
 
 A man is well holp up that tnists to you .... Com. of Errors iv 1 22 
 You liad musty \ictual, and he hath holp to eat it . . . Much Ado i 1 51 
 And in dearness of heart hath holp to ett'ect your ensiling marriage . iii 2 102 
 
 Sir Robert never holp to make this leg A'. John i 1 240 
 
 Though it [music] have h<jlp madmen to their wits, In nie it seems it 
 
 will make wise men mad Richard II. v 5 62 
 
 Greatness too which our own hands Have holp to make so portly 1 Hen. IV. 13 13 
 Three times to-day I holp him to his horse . . . .2 Hen. VL v 3 8 
 Let him thank me, tliat holp to send him thither . . Richard III. i 2 107 
 How comes 't that you Have holp to make this rescue? . Coriolanus iii 1 277 
 
 You have holp to ravish yoiu" own daughters iv 6 81 
 
 Thou art niy warrior ; I holp to frame thee v 3 63 
 
 Holp to reap the fame Which he did end all his v 36 
 
 Turn giddy, and be holp by backward turning . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 4a- 
 His great love, sharp as his spur, hath holp him To his homo Macbeth i 6 23 
 Yet, poor old heart, he holp the lieavens to rain .... Lear iii 7 62 
 You holp us, sir, As you did mean indeed to be our brother Cymbeline v 5 422: 
 Holpest. I liad a Rutland too, thou holp'st to kill him . Richard III. iv 4 45 
 Sly frantic wretch, that holp'st to make me great . . T. Andron. iv 4 59 
 Holy. I' the name of something holy, sir, wliy stand you In this strange 
 
 stare ? Tempest iii 3 94 
 
 Too true, too holy, To be corrupted with my worthless gifts T. G. ofVer. iv 2 5 
 What is she, That all our swains commend her? Holy, &ir, and wise 
 
 is she iv 2. 41 
 
 The oftence is holy that she hath committed . . . Met. Wives v 5 238 
 
 He who the swortl of heaven will bear Should be as holy as severe 
 
 Meiis. for Mens, iii 2 276 
 Good morning to you, fair and gracious daughter.— The better, given 
 
 me by so holy a man iv 3 117 
 
 1 know him for a man divine and holy v 1 144 
 
 I was then Advertising and holy to your business v 1 388 
 
 So holy and so perfect is my love As Y. Like It iii 5 99 
 
 Holy seems the quarrel Upon your grace's part . . . All's Well iii 1 4 
 What is not holy, tliat we swear not by, But take the High'st to witness iv 2 23 
 Love is holy ; And my integrity ne'er knew the crafts Thjit you do 
 
 charge men with. Stand no more off' iv 2 32 
 
 What were more holy Than to rejoice the former queen is well ? W. Tale v 1 29 
 Her actions shall be holy as You hear my sjjell is la\vful . . . v 3 104 
 I will pray. If ever I remember to be holy. For your fair safety K. John iii 3 15 
 
 Thou art not holy to belie nie so ; I am not mad iii 4 44 
 
 Supposed sincere and holy in his thoughts . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 202 
 Virtuous and holy ; chosen from above. By inspiration . . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 39 
 When holy and devout religions men Are at their b^ds, 'tis hard to 
 
 draw them thence. So sweet is zealous contemplation Itichard III. iii 7 92 
 
 Virtuous and holy, be thou conqueror ! v 3 128 
 
 By all that's holy, he liad better starve .... Hen. VIIL v 3 132 
 
 Truth shall nurse her. Holy and heavenly thoughts still comisel her . v 5 30 
 Do not count it holy To hurt by being just . . . Troi. and Ores, v 3 19 
 I do love My country's good with a respect more tender. More holy and 
 
 profound, than mine own life Coriolaii us iii 3 is^ 
 
 Most holy and religious fear it is To keep those many many bodies safe 
 
 That live and feed upon your niaj&sty .... Hamlet iii 8 8 
 
 Octavia is of a holy, cold, and still conversation . . Ant. and Clev. ii 6 131 
 
 For he's honourable And doubling that, most holy. . . Cymbeline iii 4 180 
 
 Holy Abram. This Jacob from our holy Abram was . Mer. of Venice i 3 73 
 
 Holy abstinence. He doth with holy abstinence suTadue That in himself 
 
 which he spurs on his power To qualify in others Meas.for Meas. iv 2 84 
 Holy act. So smile the heavens upon this holy act, Tliat after hours 
 
 with sorrow cliide us not I Rom. and Jvl. ii 6 i 
 
 Holy-ale. Sung at festivals. On ember -eves and holy-ales I'cricies I Gower 6 
 Holy altars. Humbly as they used to creep To holy altars Tr. and Cr. iii 3 74 
 Holy angel. Some holy angel Fly to the court of England ! . Macbeth iii 6 45 
 Holy band. To bind our loves up in a holy bjind . . Mnch Ado iii 1 114 
 
 Holy bell. And have with holy bell been knoll'd to church As Y. Like It ii 7 lar 
 Holy bishop. I '11 send some holy bishop to entreat . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 g 
 Holy bread. And his kissing is as full of sanctity as the touch of holy 
 
 brojul As Y. Like It Hi 4 15 
 
 Holy breath. To give us warrant from the hand of heaven, And on our 
 
 actions set the name of right With holy breath . . A'. John v 2 68 
 
 Holy chase. Our elders say. The barren, touchetl in this holy chase, 
 
 Shake oflrtheir sterile curse J.Ca'sari2 8 
 
 Holy church. That so stood out against the lioly church . A'. John v 2 71 
 
 A true lover of the holy church Hen. V. i 1 23 
 
 You shall not stay alone Till holy church incorjwrate two in one R. and J. ii 6 37 
 Holy churclimen. Or who should study to prefer a iMjace, If holy 
 
 churchmen take delight in broils? .... 1 Wen. T/. iii 1 m 
 Holy churchyard. Think Upon the wounds his body bears, which show 
 
 Like graves i' the holy churchj-ai-d .... Coriolmius iii 3 51 
 Holy clergymen. You holv clergymen, is there no plot To rid the realm 
 
 of this ]>emicious blot'? Richard II. iv 1 324 
 
 Holy close. Attested by the holy close of lips . . . . T. hight v 1 161 
 Holy conclave. I bid hun welcome. And lliank the holy conclave for 
 
 tlieir loves Hen. VIIL ii 2 100 
 
 Holy confession. Where shall I meet you?— At Friar Patrick's cell, 
 
 Where I intend holy confession .... T. 0. of i'er. iv 3 44 
 
HOLY CORDS 
 
 749 
 
 HOME 
 
 Holy cords. Like rats, oft bite the holy corxls a-twain . . . Lear ii 2 80 
 Holy crosses. She doth stmy about By holy crosses . Mer. 0/ Venice v 1 31 
 Holy -cruel. Be nut so holy-cruel : love is holy . . . All's Well iv 2 32 
 Holy day. A wicked day, and not a holy day ! . . . . K. John iii 1 83 
 A holy day shall tiiis be kept hereafter .... RiiA^rd III. i\ \ 73 
 Holy descant. For on that ground I'll build a holy descant . . . iii 7 49 
 Holy duty. One that, in all obedience, makes the church The chief aim 
 of his honour ; and, to strengthen That holy duty, out of dear 
 respect, His royal self in judgement comes to hear . .Hen. VIII. v 3 iig 
 I something fear my father's wrath ; but nothing — Always reserved my 
 
 holy duty— wliat His rage can do on me .... Cyw^line i 1 87 
 
 Holy eagle. "The holy e;igle Stoop'd, as to foot ils v 4 115 
 
 Holy edifice. Should I go to church An<l see the holy edifice of stone, 
 
 And not bethink me straight of tlangeroua rocks? . Mer. of Venice i 1 30 
 Holy errand. To thee, King John, niy holy errand is , . K. John iii 1 137 
 Holy exercise. In no worldly suit would he be moved, To draw him 
 
 from his holy exercise Richard III. iii 7 64 
 
 Holy fattier. No, holy father; throw away that thought Mm-s./or Meas. i 3 i 
 
 Hast thou forgot thyself ? is it .so long? Call forth the holy father T.N.v 1 145 
 
 You have a holy father, A graceful gentleman . ... IV. Tale v 1 170 
 
 Are you at leisure, holy fiither, now? .... Rrnti. and Jnl. iv 1 37 
 
 Holy feeling. Hast thou that holy feeling in thy soul, To counsel me 
 
 to make my peace with God? Hich/trd III. i 4 257 
 
 Holy fields. In those holy fields Over whose acres walk'd those blessed 
 
 feet 1 Hen. IV. 1 1 24 
 
 Holy fox. This holy fox. Or wolf, or both Hen. Vlll. i 1 158 
 
 Holy Franciscan friar ! brother, ho 1 . . . . Rmn. and Jul. v 2 i 
 
 Holy friar. O holy friar, O, tell me, holy friar, Where is my lady's lord? iii 3 81 
 
 This reverend holy friar. All our whole city is much bound to him . iv 2 31 
 
 Holy gods. By the holy gods, I cannot rightly say . . . Pericles iii 4 7 
 
 Down on thy knees, thank the holy gods as loud As thunder threatens us v 1 200 
 
 Holy Gonzalo, honourable man Tempest v 1 62 
 
 Holy groves. Or is it Dian, habited like her, Who hath abandoned her 
 
 holy groves? T.Andron.ii^ 58 
 
 Holy Harry. When didst thou sleep when such a deed was done?— When 
 
 holy Harry died Richard III. iv 4 25 
 
 Holy hat. Out of mere ambition, you have caused Your holy hat to be 
 
 slamp'd on the king's coin Hen. VIII. iii 2 325 
 
 Holy head. Between you I shall have a holy hearl . . Com. 0/ Errors ii 1 80 
 Holy hermit. Who comes with her? — None but a holy hermit and her 
 
 maid Mer. 0/ Venice v 1 33 
 
 Holy honour. This is no oath : The George, profaned, hath lost his holy 
 
 honour Richard III. iv 4 369 
 
 Holy humour. Stay a while : I hope my holy humour will change . i 4 121 
 Holy innocence. Hence, bashful cunning ! And prompt me, plain and 
 
 holy innocence ! Tempest iii 1 82 
 
 Holy Joan. Tut, holy Joan was his defensive guard . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 49 
 
 Holy king. Poor key -cold figure of a holy king ! , . Richard HI. i 2 5 
 Thither Macdurt" Is gone to pray the holy king . . . MfuAteth iii (} 30 
 Holy kiss. And seal the bargain with a holy kiss . . T. G. of Ver. ii 2 7 
 Till then, adieu ; and keep this holy kiss .... Rom. anul Jul. iv 1 43 
 Holy land. I'll make a voyage to the Holy Land, To wash this blood 
 
 ort from my guilty hand Richard II. v 6 49 
 
 The tiilings of this broil Brake off our business for the Holy Land 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i I 48 
 And were these inwanl wars once out of hand. We would, dear lords, 
 
 unto the Holy Land '2Hen. IV. iii 1 108 
 
 And had a purpose now To lead out many to the Holy Land . . . iv 5 211 
 It hath been prophesied to me many years, I should not die but in 
 
 Jerusiilem ; Which vainly I supjjosed the Holy Land . . . iv 5 239 
 Holy Laurence. And am eiyoin'd By holy Laurence to fall prostrate 
 
 here, And beg your pardon Rom. atid Jul. iv 2 20 
 
 Holy legate. Here comes the holy legate of the i>ope . . K.John iii I 135 
 The holy legate comes apace. To give us warrant from the hand of heaven v 2 65 
 Holy lives. Our holy lives must win a new world's crown Richard II. v 1 24 
 Holy load. Come, now towanls Chertsey with your holy load Richard III. i 2 29 
 Holy looks. Both your pardons, That e'er I put between your holy 
 
 looks My ill suspicion W. Tide v 3 148 
 
 Holy lord. My holy lord of Milan, from the king I come . . K. John v 2 120 
 Holy maid. A holy maid hither with me I bring . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 51 
 
 Now heaven forfend ! the holy maid with child ! v 4 65 
 
 Holy man. Holy men at their death have good inspirations . M. of Ven. i 2 30 
 Now go with me and with this holy man Into the cliantry by T. NigiU iv 3 23 
 When I met this holy man. Those men you talk of came into my mind 
 
 Richard III. iii 2 117 
 A book of prayer in his hand, True oniaments to know a holy man . iii 7 99 
 The more sliamo for ye : holy men I thought ye . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 102 
 For he liath still been tried a holy man .... Rom. and Jul. iv 3 29 
 
 We still have known thee for a holy man v 3 270 
 
 Holy marriage. And all combined, save what thou must combine By 
 
 holy marriage . . . . ii 3 61 
 
 Holy Mary. By lioly Mary, Butts, there's knavery . . Hen. VIII. v 2 33 
 
 Holy monk. 'Twould prove the verity of certain words Spoke by a holy 
 
 monk i 2 160 
 
 Holy mother. Do in his name religiously demand Why thou against the 
 
 church, our holy mother, So wilfully dost spurn? . . A'. John iii 1 141 
 
 By God's holy mother. She hath had too much wrong . Richanl III. i 3 306 
 
 By the lioly mother of our Lord, The citizens are mum . . . . iii 7 2 
 
 Holy nuns. I'lldisposeof thee Among a sisterhood ofholy nuns ^. ami/, v 3 157 
 
 Holy oath. Now in his life, against your holy oath? O, 'tis a fault too 
 
 too unpardonable ! 3 Hen. VI. i 4 105 
 
 Perhaps thou wilt object my holy oath v 1 89 
 
 Holy office. For lioly olfices I have a time . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 144 
 
 This gate Instructs you how to adore the heavens and bows you To a 
 
 morning's holy office Cyvibeline iii 3 4 
 
 Holy oil. She Irnd all the royal makings of a queen ; As holy oil, Edward 
 
 Confessor's crown Hen. VIII. iv 1 88 
 
 Holy order. Trust not my holy onler. If I pervert your course M. for M. iv 3 152 
 By my holy order, I thought thy disposition better temper'd R. and J. iii 3 114 
 Holy palmers. And palm to palm is holy palmers' kiss. —Have not 
 
 saints lips, and holy i>almers too? 15 102 
 
 Holy parcel. A holy parcel of the fairest dames . . . L. L. Lost v 2 160 
 Holy Paul. By holy Paul, they love his grace but lightly Richard III. i 3 45 
 Holy Phoebus. Were it carbuncled Like holy Phtebus' car Ant. antl Cleo. iv 8 29 
 Holy physic. Both our remedies Within thy help and holy physic lies: I 
 
 bear no hatred, blesse<l man Rom. and Jul. ii 3 52 
 
 Holy pilgrim. If you will tarry, holy pilgrim, But till the troops come 
 
 by, I will conduct you All's Well iii 5 42 
 
 Holy pity. Out of holy pity, Absolved him with an axe , Hen. VIII. iii 2 263 
 Holy place. We'll set thy statue iu some holy place , 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 14 
 
 Holy place. We'll burn his body in the holy place . . .J. Ckemr iii 2 259 
 Holy prayers. Commend thy grievance to my holy prayers T. G. of Ver. i 1 17 
 I charge thee, Satan, housed within this man, To yield po-ssession to my 
 
 holy prayers Coin, of Errors iv 4 58 
 
 With wholesome syrups, drugs and holy prayers v 1 104 
 
 As perfect As begging hermits in their holy prayers . T. Andron. iii 2 41 
 Hanging a golden stamp about their necks, Put on with holy prayers 
 
 Macbeth iv S 154 
 Holy priests. Vilest things Become tliemselves in her ; that the holy 
 
 priests Bless her when she is riggish .... Avt. and Cleo. ii 2 244 
 Holy privilege. God in heaven forbid We should infringe the holy 
 
 privilege Of blessed .sanctuary ! Richard III. iii 1 41 
 
 Holy prophetess. A holy prophetess new risen up Is come with a great 
 
 power 1 Hen. VI. i 4 102 
 
 Holy purpose. For this cause awhile we must neglect Our holy purj>ose 
 
 to Jerusalem ' . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 102 
 
 Holy reasons. I have other holy reasons All's Well i 3 34 
 
 Holy reverence. Besides a clergyman Of holy reverence Richard II. iii 3 29 
 
 Holy rite. Before All sanctimonious ceremonies may With full and holy 
 
 rite be ininister'd Tempest iv 1 17 
 
 When aftt^r that the holy rites are ended, I'll tell you . . Much Ado v 4 68 
 Do we all holy rites; Let there be sung ' Non nobis 'and 'TeDeum' Hen. F. iv 8 127 
 Holy rood. On Holy-rood day, the gallant Hotspur there, Young Harry 
 Percy and brave Archibald, That ever-valiant and approved Scot, 
 
 At Ilolmedon met 1 Hen. IV. i 1 52 
 
 By the holy roal, I do not like these several councils . Richard III. iii 2 77 
 
 By the holy rood, thou know'st it well iv 4 165 
 
 Holy SabbatlL By our holy Sabbath have I sworn . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 36 
 Holy saint. Teach sin the carriage of a holy saint . . Com. of Errors iii 2 14 
 The prayers of holy saints and wronged souls, Like high-rear'd bulwarks, 
 
 stand before our faces Richard III. v 3 241 
 
 Holy Saint Francis, what a change is here ! . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 65 
 Holy saws. His weapons holy saws of sacred writ . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 61 
 Holy seal. You liave not dared to break the holy seal . . W. Tale iii 2 130 
 Holy shrine. Camest thou here by cliance, Or of devotion, to this holy 
 
 shrine? 2 Htn. VI. ii 1 88 
 
 If I profane with my unworthiest hand This holy slirine Rom. and Jul. i 5 96 
 
 Holy sir. My holy sir, none better knows than you . . Meas. for Meas. 13 7 
 
 Dear sir, ere long I'll visit you again. — Most holy sir, I thank you . iii 1 47 
 
 O, holy sir. My reverend father, let it not be so ! . . . K. John iii 1 248 
 
 Holy sport. 'Tis holy sport to be a little vain . . . Com. qf Errors iii 2 27 
 
 Holy state. When his holy state is touch'd so near. — State holy or un- 
 
 Imllow'd, what of that? 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 58 
 
 Holy strength. Disguise the holy strength of their command . T. and C. ii 3 136 
 Holy suit. Though the mourning brow of progeny Forbid the smiling 
 
 courtesy of love The holy suit which fain it would convince L. L. Lost v 2 756 
 Holy sun. I am ashamed To look upon the holy sun . . Cyvtheline iv 4 41 
 Holy task. Come, let us to our holy task again . . Richard III. iii 7 246 
 Holy tear. Sinon's weeping Did scandal many a holy tear . Cymbeline iii 4 62 
 Holy text. Encircled you to hear with reverence Your exiwsition on the 
 
 holy text 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 7 
 
 Holy-thistle. I have no moral meaning ; I meant, plain holy-thistle M. Ado iii 4 80 
 Holy thoughts. Immaculate devotion, holy thoughts . Richard 111. iv 4 404 
 Holy traitors. Your virtues, gentle master. Are sanctified and holy 
 
 traitors to you As Y. Like /( ii 3 13 
 
 Holy uncle. Faith, holy uncle, would 'twere come to that ! . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 38 
 Holy undertaking. Which holy undertaking with most austere sancti- 
 mony she accomplished All's Well iv 3 58 
 
 Holy vestments. Nor babes, Nor sight of priests in holy vestments 
 
 bleeding, Shall pierce a jot T. of Athens iv 8 125 
 
 Holy virgins. Giving our holy virgins to the stain Of contumelious, 
 
 beastly, mad-brain'd war v 1 176 
 
 Holy vow. A holy vow Never to taste the pleasures of the world K. John iv 3 67 
 And hath given countenance to his speech, my lord, With almost all the 
 
 holy vows of heaven Havdet i 3 114 
 
 Holy wars. Richard, that robb'd the lion of his heart And fought the 
 
 holy wars in Palestine K. John ii 1 4 
 
 Holy water. Sith priest and holy water are so near . . . T. Andron. i 1 323 
 
 Holy- water in a dry house is better than this rain-wat^r out o' door Lear iii 2 10 
 
 She shook The holy water from her heavenly eyes. And clamour moisten'd iv S 32 
 
 My tears that fall Prove holy water on thee ! . . . . Cymbeline v 5 269 
 
 Holy wedlock. In holy wedlock bands .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 243 
 
 Holy wishes. Madam, I desire your holy wishes . . . All's Welti 1 68 
 
 Holy witch. Such a holy witch That he enchants societies into him Cymh. i 6 166 
 
 Holy witness. An evil soul producing holy witness Is like a villain with 
 
 a smiling cheek Mer. of Venice i 8 100 
 
 Holy word. Now keep your holy word : go meet the French . K. Joh/n v 1 5 
 
 Do thou but close our hands with holy words . . . Rov\. and Jul. ii 6 6 
 
 Slie has here spoken holy wortls to the Lord Lysimachus . Fei-icles iv 6 142 
 
 Holy writ. 80 holy writ "in babes hath judgement shown . All's Welliil 141 
 
 I clothe my naked villany With old odd ends stolen out of holy writ 
 
 Richard III. i 3 337 
 Trifles light as air Are to the jealous confirmations strong As proofs of 
 
 holy writ Othello iii 3 324 
 
 Homage. To give him annual tribute, do him homage . . 7'empest i 2 113 
 In lieu o' the premises Of homage and I know not how much tribute . i 2 124 
 We'll do thee homage and be ruled by thee . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 66 
 I know his eye doth homage otherwhere .... Com. of Errors ii I 104 
 Your weeping sister is no wife of mine, Nor to her bed no homage do I owe iii 2 43 
 How my men will stay themselves from laughter When they do homage 
 
 to this simple peasant T. of!<hrew Ind. 1 135 
 
 I bring no overture of war, no taxation of homage . . . T. Night i 6 225 
 If you do wrongftilly seize Hereford's rights, . . . and deny his offer'd 
 
 homage. You pluck a thousand dangers on your head Richard II. ii 1 204 
 
 His countenance enforces homage Hen. V. iii 7 31 
 
 Wliat drink'st thou oft, instead of homage sweet, But poison'd flattery? iv 1 267 
 Call my sovereign yours. And do him homage ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 7 
 And after all this fearful homage done. Give thee thy hire and send thy 
 
 soul to hell 2 Hen.. VI. iii 2 224 
 
 Do faithful homage and receive free lionours .... Mavheth iii 6 36 
 
 And thy free awe Pays homage to us Hamlet iv 3 64 
 
 And when they have lined their coats Do themselves homage . Othello i 1 54 
 Let me have a child at Hfty, to whom Herod of Jewry may do homage 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 28 
 Homager. That blood of thine Is Csesar's homager . . . . i 1 31 
 Home. ITpon the Mediterranean flote, Bound sadly home . Tempest i 2 235 
 I thiak he will carry this island home in his pocket; . . . . ii 1 90 
 Do nut torment me, prithee ; I'll bring my wood home faster. . . ii 2 75 
 Travellers ne'er did lie. Though fools at home condemn 'em , . . iii 3 27 
 I will pay thy graces Home both iu word and deed v 1 71 
 
HOME 
 
 750 
 
 HOME 
 
 Home. Living dully sluggardized at hoiup, Wear out thy youth 7'. G. ofVer. i 1 7 
 All happiness bechance to thee in Milan ! — As mucli to you at home ! . i 1 62 
 fie wonder'd that your lordship Would sutler hiin to spend his youth 
 
 at home 185 
 
 Your son was meet, And did request me to iniiwrtnne you To let him 
 
 spend his time no more at home i 3 14 
 
 If you think so, then stay at home and go not ii 7 62 
 
 My will is even this : That presently you hie you home to bed . . iv 2 94 
 Hie liome unto my chamber, Where thou slialt find nie, sad and solitary iv 4 93 
 I here forget all fonner griefs, Cancel all grudge, repeal thee home again v 4 143 
 I melancholy ! I am not melancholy. Get you home, go Mer. Wives ii 1 158 
 Her husband will be from home. Alas ! the sweet woman leads an ill life ii 2 91 
 She bade me tell your worship that her husband is seldom from home . ii 2 105 
 Master Doctor Cains, I am come to fetch you home . . . . ii 3 54 
 Is she at home?— Ay ; and as idle as she may liang together, for want 
 
 of company. iii 2 12 
 
 Is your wife at home indeed? — Indeed she is iii 2 26 
 
 I have good cheer at home ; and I pray you all go with me . . . iii 2 53 
 I beseech you heartily, some of you go home with me to dinner . . iii 2 81 
 Who's at home besides yourself ?— Why, none but mine own people . iv 2 13 
 We'll all present ourselves, dis-hom the spirit, And mock him home . iv 4 64 
 Let us every one go home, And laugh this sport o'er by a country fire . v 5 255 
 Who may, in the ambush of my name, strike home . . Meas.for Meas. i 3 41 
 I pray you home to dinner with me. — I humbly thank you . . . ii 1 292 
 Whose contents Shall witness to him I am near at home . . . iv 3 99 
 
 The duke comes home to-morrow ; nay, dry your eyes . . . . iv 3 132 
 And to the he^d of Angelo Accuse him home and home . . . . iv 3 148 
 If the old fantastical duke of dark corners had been at home, he had lived iv 3 165 
 That brought you home The head of Ragozine for Claudio's . . . v 1 538 
 Say in brief the cause Why thou departed'st from thy native home 
 
 Cmn. of Errors i 1 30 
 She is so hot because the meat is cold ; The meat is cold because you come 
 
 not home ; You come not home because you have no stomach . . i 2 48 
 Methiuks your maw, like mine, should be your clock And strike you 
 
 hoTne i 2 67 
 
 My charge was but to fetch you from the mart Home to your house . i 2 75 
 She that doth fast till you come home to dinner And prays that you 
 
 will hie you home to dinner i 2 8g 
 
 Till he come home again, I would forbear ii 1 31 
 
 Is he coming home? It seems he hath great care to please his wife . ii 1 55 
 When I desired him to come home to dinner, He ask'd me for a thousand 
 
 marks ii 1 60 
 
 ' Will you come home ? ' quoth I ; ' My gold ! ' quoth he . . . . ii 1 64 
 
 Whilst I at home starve for a merry look ii 1 88 
 
 But, too unruly deer, he breaks the pale And feeds from home . . ii 1 101 
 Your mistress sent to have me home to dinner? My house was at the 
 
 Pluenix? ii 2 10 
 
 I did not see you since you sent me hence, Home to the Centaur . . ii 2 16 
 Say that I linger'd with you at your shop To see the making of her 
 
 carcanet And that to-morrow you will bring it home . ' . . iii 1 5 
 . Get you home And fetch the chain ; by tliis I know 'tis made . . iii 1 114 
 
 Go home with it and please your wife withal iii 2 178 
 
 Get thee gone ; Buy tliou a rope and bring it home to me . . . iv 1 20 
 There's the money, bear it straight. And bring thy master home . . iv 2 64 
 My way is now to hie home to his house. And tell his wife . . . iv 3 93 
 To what end did I bid thee hie thee home? — To a rope's-end . . . iv 4 15 
 Driven out of doors with it when I go from home; welcomed home 
 
 with it iv 4 38 
 
 husband, God doth know you dined at home iv 4 68 
 
 Dined at home ! Thou villain, what sayest thou? iv 4 71 
 
 Good master doctor, see him safe convey'd Home to my house . . iv 4 126 
 Let ns come in, that we may bind him fast And bear him home . . v 1 41 
 Namely, some love that drew him oft from home.— You should for that 
 
 have reprehended him v 1 56 
 
 And therefore let me have him home with me v 1 loi 
 
 Once did I get him bound and sent him home v 1 145 
 
 1 did obey, and sent my peasant home For certain ducats . . . v 1 231 
 Bore me thence And in a dark and dankish vault at home There left me v 1 247 
 I witness with him. That he dined not at home, but was lock'd out . v 1 255 
 A victory is twice itself when the achiever brings home full numbers 
 
 Much ^(io i 1 9 
 
 And send her home again without a husband iii 3 174 
 
 Yonder 's old coil at home v 2 98 
 
 Go home, Biron : adieu.— No, my good lord ; I have sworn to stay with 
 
 you L. L. Lost i 1 no 
 
 A quick venue of wit ! snip, snap, quick and home I . . . . v 1 63 
 Though my mocks come home by me, I will now be merry . . . v 2 637 
 And Tom bears logs into the hall And milk comes frozen home in pail . v 2 925 
 My heart to her but as guest-wise sojourn'd. And now to Helen is it 
 
 home return'd. There to remain M. A". Dream iii 2 172 
 
 Ghosts, wandering here and there, Troop home to churchyards . . iii 2 382 
 Have you sent to Bottom's house? is he come home yet? . . . iv 2 2 
 They have acquainted me with their determinations ; which is, indeed, 
 
 to return to their home Mer. 0/ Venice i '2 ij2 
 
 There can be no dismay ; My ships come home a month before the day i 3 182 
 
 Sir, I entreat you home with me to dinner iv 1 401 
 
 We'll away to-night And be a day before our husbands home . . iv 2 3 
 With sweetest touches pierce your mistress' ear And draw her home 
 
 with music v 1 68 
 
 Dear lady, welcome home. — We have been praying for our husbands' 
 
 healths v 1 113 
 
 You are welcome home, my lord.— I thank you, madam . . . . v 1 132 
 
 Lie not a night from home ; watch me like Argus v 1 230 
 
 He keeps me rustically at home, or, to speak more properly, stays jne 
 
 here at home nnkept As Y, Like It i I 8 
 
 Your praise is come too swiftly home before you ii 3 9 
 
 When I was at home, I was in a better place : but travellers must be 
 
 content ii 4 17 
 
 Then sing him home ; Take thou no scorn to we^r the honi * .' .' iv 2 13 
 
 I would I were at home.— We '11 lead you thither iv 3 162 
 
 Bethmk thee of thy birth. Call home thy ancient thoughts T. ofShreiv Iiid. 2 33 
 That tUl the father rid his hands of her. Master, your love must live a 
 
 maid at home , , i 1 187 
 
 To seek their fortunes farther than'at home,'Where siliall experience 
 
 ^ g''«r« i 2 51 
 
 Crowns ni my purse I have and goods at home i 2 57 
 
 Where be these gallants? who's at home?— You are welcome, sir . . iii 2 89 
 And IS the bride and bridegroom coming home? . . iii 2 151 
 
 That thou and the proudest of you all shall find when he comes home . iv 1 90 
 Welcome home, Grumio !— How now, Grumio ! . . iv 1 109 
 
 Home. Go, hop me over every kennel home. For you shall hop with- 
 out my custom T. 0/ Shrew iv 3 98 
 
 Hie you home. And bid Bianca make her ready straight . . . iv 4 62 
 
 They may chance to need thee at home ; therefore leave us . . . v 1 4 
 While I play the good husband at home, my son and my servant spend 
 
 all at the university v 1 71 
 
 Why, then let's home again. Come, sirrah, let's away . . . . v 1 152 
 To watch the nigltt in storms, the day in cold, Whilst thou liest warm 
 
 at home v 2 151 
 
 Since I nor wax nor honey can bring home .... All's Well i 2 65 
 I'll stay at home And pray God's blessing into thy attempt . . .13 259 
 He wears his honour in a box unseen, That hugs his kicky-wicky liere 
 
 at home ii 3 297 
 
 This drives me to entreat you That presently you take your way for 
 
 home ii 5 69 
 
 My haste is very great : farewell ; hie home ii 5 82 
 
 Go thou toward home ; where I will never come Whilst I can shake my 
 
 sword ii 5 95 
 
 No, come thou home, RousiUon, Wlience honour b\it of danger wins a 
 
 scar. As oft it loses all iii 2 123 
 
 Bless him at home in peace, whilst 1 from far His name with zealous 
 
 fervour sanctify . ' iii 4 10 
 
 Ten o'clock : within these three hours 'twill be time enough to go home iv 1 28 
 The great dignity that his valour hath here acquired for him shall at 
 
 home be encountered witli a shame as ample iv 3 8r 
 
 I am supposed dead : the army breaking. My husband hies him home . iv 4 12 
 Your daughter-in-law had been alive at this hour, and your son here at 
 
 home iv 5 6 
 
 Since I heard of the good lady's deatli and that my lord your son was 
 
 upon his return home iv 5 75 
 
 Your son, As mad in folly, lack'd the sense to know Her estimation 
 
 home V 3 4 
 
 Send for your ring, I will return it home v 3 223 
 
 Wait on me home, I '11 make sport with thee v 3 323 
 
 An I thought that, I 'Id forswear it. I '11 ride home to-morrow T. Night i 3 94 
 Faith, I'll home to-morrow, Sir Toby: your niece will not be seen . i 3 iii 
 Why dost thou not go to church in a galliard and come home in a 
 
 coranto? i 3 137 
 
 If it be a suit from the count, I am sick, or not at home ; what you will i 5 117 
 
 I will waylay thee going home iii 4 177 
 
 I had rather than forty pound I were at home v 1 181 
 
 That may blow No sneaping winds at home, to make us say ' Tliis is 
 
 put forth too truly ' If. TaXe i 2 13 
 
 If at home, sir. He's all my exercise, my mirth, my n.atter . . .12 165 
 You had much ado to make his anchor hold : When you cast out, it still 
 
 came home.— Didst note it? 12214 
 
 Seest a game play'd home, the rich stake drawn, And takest it all for jest i 2 248 
 This is fairy gold, boy, ... up with't, keep it close : home, home . iii 3 128 
 Let my sheep go : come, good boy, the next way home . . . . iii 3 131 
 
 Let my prophecy Come home to ye ! iv 4 663 
 
 All my services You have i)aid home v 3 4 
 
 To my home, I will no more return K.JohyiWl 21 
 
 Till then, fair boy, Will I not think of home ii 1 31 
 
 Have sold their fortunes at their native lioines ii 1 6g 
 
 We will bear home that lusty blood again Which here we came to spout ii 1 255 
 Were I at home. At your den, sirrah, with your lioness, I would set an 
 
 ox-head to your lion's lude ii 1 2c,o 
 
 Now powers from home and discontents at home Meet in one line . iv 3 151 
 
 Unthread the rude eye of rebellion And welcome home again discarded 
 
 faith V 4 12 
 
 Now these her princes are come home again, Come the three corners of 
 
 the world in arms. And we shall shock them v 7 115 
 
 Six frozen winters spent, Return with welcome home f^om banishment 
 
 Richard II. j 3 212 
 'Tis doubt, When time shall call him home from banishment . . . i 4 21 
 If that come short, Our substitutes at home sliall have blank charters . i 4 48 
 Renowned for their deeds as far from home. For Christian service and 
 
 true chivalry. As is the sepulchre in stubborn Jewry Of the world's 
 
 ransom, blessed Mary's Son ii 1 53 
 
 He is gone to save far off. Whilst others come to make him lose at home ii 2 81 
 Get thee home, provide some carts And bring away the armour that is 
 
 there ii 2 106 
 
 Come home with me to supper iv 1 333 
 
 No joyful tongue gave him his welcome home v 2 29 
 
 If you will go, I will stuff your purses full of crowns ; if you will not, 
 
 tarry at home and be hanged 1 Hen. IV. i 2 147 
 
 Shall our coffers, then, Be emptied to redeem a traitor home? . . . i 3 86 
 For I shall never hold that man my friend Whose tongue shall ask me 
 
 for one penny cost To ransom home revolted Mortimer . . . i 3 92 
 We think ourselves unsatisfied. Till he hath found a time to pay ns home i 3 288 
 I sent him Bofjtless home and weather-beaten back. — Home without 
 
 boots, and in foul weather, too ! How 'scapes he agues? . . iii 1 67 
 
 A rendezvous, a home to fly unto iv 1 57 
 
 A poor unminded outlaw sneaking home iv 3 58 
 
 It was myself, my brother and his son. That brought you home . . v 1 40 
 Look you pray, all you that kiss my lady Peace at home . 2 Hen. IV i 2 233 
 
 He hath eaten me out of house and home ii 1 81 
 
 Who then persuaded you to stay at home? ii 3 15 
 
 For you, Mouldy, stay at home till you are past service . . . . iii 2 269 
 That all their eyes may bear those tokens home Of our restored love . iv 2 64 
 Like a school broke up, Eatdi hurries toward his home and s|>orting-place iv 2 105 
 I owe you a thousand poimd.— Yea, marry, Sir John ; which I beseech 
 
 you to let me have home with me v 5 80 
 
 Which, if like an ill venture it come unluckily home, I break . Epil. 13 
 
 It follows then the cat must stay at home .... Hen. V. i 2 174 
 MTiile that the armed hand doth fight abroad, The advised head defends 
 
 itself at home ' 2 179 
 
 Where some, like magistrates, correct at home, Others, like merchants, 
 
 venture trade abroad i 2 191 
 
 Which pillage they with merrj' march bring home i 2 195 
 
 If we, with thrice such powers left at home, Cannot defend our own 
 
 doors from the dog. Let us be worried 12 217 
 
 'Tis ever common Tliat men are merriest when they are from home . i 2 272 
 The king has killed his heart. Good husband, come home presently . ii 1 93 
 
 Push home ii 1 103 
 
 He that outlives this dav, and comes safe home, Will stand a tip-toe . iv 3 41 
 The lamentation of the French Invites the King of England 'sstay at home 
 
 V Prol, 37 
 I rather would have lost my life betimes Than bring a burthen of 
 
 dishonour home By staying there so long ... 2 Hen, VI. iii 1 298 
 
HOME 
 
 751 
 
 HOMO 
 
 Home. And so will I and write, home for it straight . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 24 
 Surprised our forts And sent the ragged soldiers wounded home . . iv 1 90 
 Not able to travel with her furred pack, she washes bucks here at home iv 2 52 
 Home to your cottages, forsake this groom : The king is merciful . iv 2 132 
 
 Pronounce free pardon to them all That will forsake thee and go home iv 8 10 
 
 Alas, he hath no home, no place to fly to iv 8 40 
 
 And heap'd sedition on his crown at home . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 158 
 I know not how to get the crown, For many lives stand between me and 
 
 home iii 2 173 
 
 For how can tyrants safely govern home, Unless abroad they purchase 
 
 great alliance? iii 3 6q 
 
 He that will not fight for such a hope, Go home to bed . . . . v 4 56 
 Wliat news abroad ?— No Tiews so bad abroad as this at home RicJutrd III. i 1 135 
 Your son . . . This fair alliance quickly shall call home To high 
 
 promotions iv 4 313 
 
 March on, since we are up in arms ; If not to fight with foreign enemies, 
 
 Yet to beat down these rebels here at home iv 4 532 
 
 If you do tight in safeguard of your wives, Your wives shall welcome 
 
 home the conquerors v 8 260 
 
 Only to show his pomp as well in France As here at home . Hen. VIII. i 1 164 
 You that thus far have come to pity me, Hear wliat I say, and then go 
 
 home an<l lose me ii 1 57 
 
 Have not alone Employ'd you where high profits might come honie . iii 2 158 
 Paris is returned home" and hurt.— By whom, iEneas? . Troi. and Ores, i I 112 
 What good sport is out of town to-day \ — Better at home . . .11 117 
 Who said he came hurt home to-day? he's not hurt . . . .12 233 
 If none of them have soul in such a kind. We left them all at home . i 3 286 
 If you'll confess he brought home noble prize— As you must needs . ii 2 86 
 
 But it must grieve young Pyrrhus now at home iii 3 209 
 
 This A^iax is half made of Hector's blood : In love whereof, lialf Hector 
 
 stays at home iv 5 84 
 
 Desire them home. Give me thy hand, my cousin ; I will go eat with 
 
 thee iv 5 157 
 
 A^jax, your guanl, stays to conduct you home.— Have with you, prince v 2 184 
 Stand, ho ! yet are we masters of the field : Never go home . . . v 10 2 
 Tliis is strange.— Go, get you home, you fragments ! . . Coriolamts i 1 226 
 Hence to your homes ; be gone ! — Nay, let them follow . . . . i 1 252 
 Mend and charge home, Or, by the fires of heaven, I '11 leave the foe And 
 
 make my wars on you i 4 38 
 
 At home, upon my brother's guard, even there, Against the hospitable 
 
 canon, would I Wash my fierce hand in's heart . . . . i 10 25 
 Take my cap, Jupiter, and I thank thee. Hoo ! Marcius coming home ! ii 1 116 
 Here 's a letter from liini : the state hath another, his wife another ; and, 
 
 I think, there's one at home for you ii 1 120 
 
 Is lie not wounded ? he was wont to come home wounded . . . ii 1 131 
 He comes the third time home with the oaken garland , . . . ii 1 138 
 Marcius is coming home : he has more cause to be proud . . . ii 1 161 
 AVouldst thou have laugh'd had I come coffin'd home? . . . . ii 1 193 
 O, welcome home: And welcome, general : and ye 're welcome all . . ii 1 198 
 Some old crab-trees here at home that will not Be grafted to your relish ii 1 205 
 For this last, Before and in Corioli, let me say, I cannot speak him home ii 2 107 
 I prithee, noble friend, home to thy house ; Leave us to cure this cause iii 1 234 
 Masters, lay down your weapons.— Go not home.— Meet on the market- 
 place iii 1 331 
 
 And come home beloved Of all the trades in Rome iii 2 133 
 
 In this point charge him home, that he affects Tyrannical power . . iii 3 1 
 Fortune's blows. When most struck home, being gentle wounded, craves 
 
 A noble cunning iv 1 8 
 
 Bid them all home ; he's gone, and we'll no further . . . . iv 2 i 
 
 Dismiss them home. Here comes his mother iv 2 7 
 
 You have told them home ; And, by my troth, you have cause . . iv 2 48 
 You have ended my business, and I will merrily accompany you home iv 3 42 
 Raised only, that the weaker sort may wish Goo<l Marcius home again iv 6 70 
 
 Go, masters, get you home ; be not dismay'd iv 6 150 
 
 Go home, And show no sign of fear.— The gods be gootl to us ! Come, 
 
 masters, let's home iv 6 152 
 
 Nay, if he coy'd To hear Cominius speak, I '11 keep at home . . . v 1 7 
 'Tis a spell, you see, of much iwwer : you know the way home again . v 2 103 
 She, poor lien, . . . Has cluck'd thee to the wars anrl safely home . v 3 163 
 This is the last: so we will home to Rome, And die among our 
 
 neighbours v 3 172 
 
 If Tlie Roman ladies bring not comfort home. They 'II give him death by 
 
 inches v 4 41 
 
 Your native town you enter'd like a post, And had no welcomes home . v (i 51 
 You are most welcome home. — I have not deserved it . . . . v 6 61 
 Our spoils we liave brought home Do more than counterpoise . . v 6 77 
 He by the senate is accited homo From weary wars . . T. Amlron. i 1 27 
 I bring unto tlieir latest home, With burial amongst their ancestors . i 1 83 
 
 And strike her home by force, if not by words ii 1 118 
 
 And this for me, struck home to show my strength . . . . ii 3 117 
 
 Go home, call for sweet water, wash thy hands ii 4 6 
 
 Let me see your archery ; Look ye draw home enough, and 'tis there 
 
 straight iv 3 3 
 
 Away from light steals home my heavy son . . . Ram. and Jul. i \ 142 
 He is wise ; And, on my life, liath stol'n him home to bed . , . ii 1 4 
 And I'll still stay, . . . Forgetting any other home but this . . . ii 2 176 
 Where the devil should this Romeo be? Came he not home to-night? . ii 4 2 
 
 What, have you dined at home? ii 5 46 
 
 Hold, then ; go home, be merry, give consent To marr>- Paris . . iv 1 89 
 Will you leave me there?— If Timon stay at home . . T. 0/ Athens \i 2 96 
 Women are more valiant That stay at ho)ne, if bearing carry it . . iii 5 48 
 Home, you idle creatures, get you home : Is this a holiday? . J. Ccesar i 1 i 
 Wherefore rejoice? What conquest brings he home? . . . . i 1 37 
 To-morrow, if you please to speak with me, I will come home to you ; 
 
 or, if you will. Come home to me, and I will wait for you . .12 309 
 Good even, Casca : brought you Ca-.sar home? Why are you brRathless? i 8 i 
 Caesar should be a beast without a heart. If he should stay at home to- 
 day for fear. No, Cfesar sliall not ii 2 43 
 
 For thy humour, I will stay at home ii 2 56 
 
 Calpurnia here, mv wife, stays meat home ii 2 75 
 
 On her knee Hath hegg'd tlmt I will stay at home to-day . . . ii 2 82 
 
 Bring him with triumph home unto his house iii 2 54 
 
 He hath brought many ciiptives home to Rome iii 2 93 
 
 That trusted liotne Might yet enkindle you unto the crown . Mfu^iethi 3 120 
 And his great love, sharp as his spur, hath holp him To his home 
 
 before us i 6 24 
 
 To feed were best at home ; From thence the sauce to meat is ceremony iii 4 35 
 We might have met them dareful, beard to beard. Ami beat them back- 
 
 wanl home v 5 7 
 
 Calling home our exiled friends abroad That fled the snares . . . v 8 66 
 
 Home. At night we'll feast together : Most welcome home ! . HaTtdet ii 2 85 
 Where's your father?— At home, my lord.— Let the doors be shut upon 
 
 him iii 1 134 
 
 I '11 warrant she'll tax him home iii 3 29 
 
 Ijook you lay home to him : Tell him his pranks have been too broad , iii 4 1 
 
 Hamlet return'd shall know you are come home iv 7 131 
 
 She is allow'd her virgin crants. Her maiden strewments and the 
 
 bringing home Of bell and burial v 1 256 
 
 With his prepared sword, he charges home My unprovided bo<ly . Lear ii 1 53 
 Of differences, which I least thought it fit To answer from our home . ii 1 126 
 Goose, if I had you upon Sarura plain, I 'Id drive ye cackling home to 
 
 Camelot ii 2 90 
 
 'Tis strange that they shouhl so depart from home ii 4 i 
 
 I am now from home, and out of that provision Which shall be needful ii 4 208 
 These injuries the king now bears will be revenged home . . . iii 3 13 
 
 But I will punish home : No, I will weep no more iii 4 i(5 
 
 I must change arms at home, and give the distaff Into my husband's 
 
 hands iv 2 17 
 
 Lord Edmund spake not with your lord at home? — No, madam . . iv 5 4 
 He speaks home, madam : you may relish him more in the soldier than 
 
 in the scholar Othello ii 1 166 
 
 No, not to-night.— To-morrow dinner, then?— I shall not dine at home iii 3 58 
 
 What make you from home? iii 4 169 
 
 They do command him home, Deputing Cassio in his government . . iv 1 247 
 
 well-painted passion ! — I am commanded home. Get yon away . iv 1 269 
 Wear thy good rapier bare, and put it home : Quick, quick ; fear 
 
 nothing VI2 
 
 What, are you mad? I charge you, get you home v 2 194 
 
 'Tis proper I obey him, but not now. Perchance, lago, I will ne'er go 
 
 home V 2 197 
 
 Be wise, and get you home.— I will not v 2 223 
 
 Speak to me home, mince not the general tongue . . Ani. and Cleo. i 2 109 
 Many our contriving friends in Rome Petition us at home . . . i 2 190 
 Had we done so at first, we had droven them home With clouts about 
 
 their heads iv 7 5 
 
 This grave chann, — Whose eye beck'd forth my wars, and call'd them 
 
 home iv 12 26 
 
 That, it seems, much loves A Gallian girl at home . . . Cymbeline i 6 66 
 Had I not brought The knowledge of your mistress home, I grant We 
 
 were to question further ii 4 51 
 
 Go bid my woman feign a sickness ; say Slie'Il home to her father , iii 2 77 
 We, poor unfledged, Have never wing'd from view o' the nest, nor know 
 
 not What air's from home iii 3 29 
 
 No further halting : satisfy me home What is become of her . . . iii 5 92 
 To the court I '11 knock her back, foot her home again . . . . iii 5 149 
 
 And all this done, spurn her home to her father iv 1 20 
 
 Is he at home ?— He went hence even now.— What does he mean ? . . iv 2 i8g 
 Thou thy worldly task hast done, Home art gone, and ta'en thy wages iv 2 261 
 Have I not found it Murderous to the senses? That confirms it home iv 2 328 
 And if I do it not, I am sure to be hanged at home . . . Perides i 3 3 
 That stay'd at home. Not to eat honey like a drone From others' 
 
 labours ii Gower 17 
 
 Thou shalt go home, and we'll have flesh for holidays, fish for fasting- 
 days ii 1 8s 
 
 If King Pericles Come not home in twice six moons . . .iii Gower 31 
 
 Care not for me ; I can go home alone iv 1 43 
 
 O, take her home, mistress, take her home iv 2 134 
 
 I '11 bring home some to-night iv 2 157 
 
 Have brought This king to Tarsus, ... To fetch his daughter home . iv 4 20 
 But can you teach all this you speak of ?— Prove that I cannot, take me 
 
 home again iv 6 200 
 
 Home affairs. I'll leave you to confer of home affairs . T. 0. o/Ver. ii 4 119 
 Home alarms. Be ready to direct these home alanns . . Richard II. i 1 205 
 Home-bred. Thislouring tempest of your home-bred hate . . .18187 
 Such alliance Would more have strengthen'*! this our commonwealth 
 
 'Gainst foreign stonns than any home-bred marriage 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 38 
 
 Home-keeping youth have ever homely wits . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 3 
 Home return. Made daily motions for our home return . Com. of Errors i 1 60 
 
 The precious jewel of thy home return Richard II. i 3 267 
 
 Home-spun. What hempen home-spuns have we swaggering here ? 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 79 
 Homely. Home-keeping youth have ever homely wits . T. G. of Ver. i 1 2 
 
 Upon a homely object Ix)ve can wink ii 4 98 
 
 Hath homely age the alluring beauty took From my poor cheek? C. ofEr. ii 1 89 
 
 1 think, sir, you can eat none of this homely meat . . . All's Well ii 2 49 
 My homely stars have fail'd To equal my great fortune . . . . ii 5 80 
 He is seldom from the house of a most homely shepherd . W. Tale iv 2 43 
 
 Here has been too much homely foolery already iv 4 341 
 
 I 'II have thy beauty scratch'd with briers, and made More homely than 
 
 thy state iv 4 437 
 
 As he whose brow with homely biggen bound Snores out the watch of 
 
 night 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 27 
 
 Where danger was, still there I met him ; And like rich hangings in a 
 
 homely house. So was his will in his old feeble bo<Iy . 2 Hen. VI. v 3 12 
 Methinks it were a happy hfe. To be no better than a homely swain 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 22 
 The shepherd's homely curds, His cold thin drink out of his leather 
 
 bottle ii 5 47 
 
 Be plain, good son, and homely in thy drift . . . Rmn. and Jul. ii 3 55 
 
 If you will take a homely man's advice, Be not found here . Macbeth iv 2 68 
 
 Our stomachs Will make what's homely savoury . . . Cymbeline iii 6 33 
 
 Homeward. Therefore homewanl did they bend their course Com. o/fn-orsi 1 118 
 
 And, C(jasting homeward, came to Ephesus i 1 135 
 
 Then homeward every man attach the hand Of his fair mistress /„ L. Lost iv 3 375 
 You look paler and paler : pray yon, draw homewards . As Y. Like It iv 3 179 
 
 My affairs Do even drag me homeward IV. Tale i 2 24 
 
 Here I have a pilot's thumb, Wreck'd as homeward he did come Macbeth i 3 29 
 Homicide. Salisbury is a desperate homicide ; He fighteth as one weary 
 
 of his life 1 ffen. VI. i 2 25 
 
 I am with child, ye bloody homicidfis v 4 62 
 
 If I thonglit that, I tell thee, homicide, These nails should rend that 
 
 beauty from my cheeks Richard III i 2 125 
 
 Every man's conscience is a thousand swords, To fight against that 
 
 bloody homicide v 2 18 
 
 A bloody tyrant and a homicide ; One raised in blood . . . . v 3 246 
 Homily. O most gentle pulpiter ! what tedious homily of love have you 
 
 wearied your parishioners withal ! . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 164 
 
 Hominem. Novi hominem tanquam te L, L. Lost v 1 10 
 
 Homme. Les langues des hommes sont pleinea rte tromperiea . Ileii. V. v 2 118 
 Homo. Go to ; ' homo ' is a common name to all men . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 104 
 
HONEST 
 
 752 
 
 HONEST MAN 
 
 Honest. And once again I do receive thee honest . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 78 
 I'll ne'er be drunk whilst I live again, but in honest, civil, godly com- 
 pany, for this trick Mer. Wives i 1 187 
 
 An honest, willing, kind fellow, as ever servant shall come in house . i 4 10 
 In truth, sir, and she is pretty, and honest, and gentle . . . .14 149 
 
 If I ftud her honest, I lose not my labour ii 1 247 
 
 Though she appear honest to me, yet in other placas slie enlargeth her 
 
 rairth ii 2 230 
 
 Your wife is as honest a 'omans as I will desires among five thousand, 
 
 and tive hundred too iii 3 236 
 
 Wives may be merry, and yet honest too iv 2 107 
 
 If It be honest you have spoke, you have courage to maintain it M.forM. iii 2 166 
 
 Your comi)any is fairer than honest iv 3 185 
 
 ' Cucullus non facit monachum ; ' honest in nothing but in his clothes v 1 263 
 lu faith, honest as the skin between his brows . . . Much Ado iii 5 13 
 1 am as. honest as any man living that is an old man and no honester 
 
 than I iii 5 15 
 
 I, that am honest ; I, that hold it sin To break the vow . . L. L. Lost iv 3 177 
 An honest exceeding poor man, and, God be tlianked, well to live 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 2 54 
 Those that she makes fair she scarce makes honest, and those that she 
 
 makes honest she makes very ill-fevouredly . . As Y. Like Iti 2 41 
 I do not know wliat ' poetical ' is : is it honest in deed and word ? . . iii 3 18 
 
 For thou swearest to me thou art honest iii 8 26 
 
 Would you not have me honest?— No, truly, nnless thou wert hard- 
 favoured iii 3 28 
 
 I am not fair ; and therefore I pray the gods make me honest . . iii 3 34 
 Though he be merry, yet withal lie's honest ... 'A of Shrew iii 2 25 
 We will unto your father's Even in these honest mean habilinients . iv 3 172 
 My friends were poor, but honest ; so's my love . . . AlVs Well i 3 201 
 
 I like him well.— 'Tis pity he is not honest iii 5 85 
 
 But you say she's honest.— That's all the fault: I spoke witli her but 
 
 once iii 6 119 
 
 She then was honest. — So should you be. — No iv 2 11 
 
 My meaning in't, I protest, was very. honest in the behalf of the maid iv 3 247 
 Thou art not honest, or, If thou inclinest that way, thou art a coward 
 
 W. Tale i 2 242 
 The ,i ustiee of your hearts will thereto add ' 'Tis pity she 's not honest ' ii 1 63 
 When you have said 'she's goodly,' come between Ere you can say 
 
 * she's honest' ii 1 76 
 
 With words as medicinal as true, Honest as either ii 3 38 
 
 And no less honest Than you are mad ; which is enough, I'll warrant. 
 
 As this world goes, to pass for honest ii 3 70 
 
 Though I am not naturally honest, I am so sometimes by chance . . iv 4 733 
 If I lm.d a nund to be honest, I see Fortune would not suffer me . . iv 4 862 
 Tliou art as honest a true fellow as any is in Bohemia . . . . v 2 i6g 
 Well, be honest, be honest ; and God bless your expedition ! . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 248 
 
 Before tliis honest, virtuous, civil gentlewoman ii 4 328 
 
 Hast thou a mark to thyself, like an honest plain-dealing man? 2 //e»t. Vl.iw 2 m 
 Plain and not honest is too harsh a style .... Richard III. iv 4 360 
 Though he be grown so desperate to be honest . . Hen. VIII, iii I 86 
 If your grace Could but be brought to know our ends are honest. You 'Id 
 
 feel more comfort iii 1 154 
 
 Look, the good man weeps ! He's honest, on mine honour . . . v 1 153 
 Would you were half so honest ! Men's prayers then would seek you . v 3 82 
 He's one honest enough : would all the rest were so ! . . Coriolanus i 1 54 
 If it be not so, Thou art not honest ; and the gods will plague thee . v 3 166 
 If that be call'd deceit, I will be honest . . . . T. Andron. iii 1 1B9 
 
 My invocation Is fair and honest Rom. and Jul. ii 1 28 
 
 The man is honest. — Therefore he will be, Timon : His honesty rewards 
 
 him in itself; It must not bear my daughter . . T. of Athens i 1 128 
 When thou art Timon's dog, and these knaves honest . . . . i 1 180 
 What time o' day is't, Apemantus? — Time to be honest . . . . i 1 266 
 Be not sad. Thou art true and honest ; ingeniously I speak . . . ii 2 230 
 Strike me the counterfeit matron ; It is her habit only that is honest . iv 3 113 
 
 Methinks thou art more honest now tlian wise iv 3 509 
 
 You that are honest, by being what you are, Make them best seen and 
 
 known v 1 71 
 
 Bnitus is noble, wise, valiant, and honest . . . .J. Ccesar iii 1 126 
 This tyrant, whose sole name blisters our tongues. Was once thought 
 
 honest : you have loved him well Macbeth iv 3 13 
 
 No mind that's honest But in it shares some woe iv 3 197 
 
 I would you were so honest a man. — Honest, my lord ! — Ay, sir ; to be 
 honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten 
 
 thousand Hamlet ii 2 176 
 
 What's the news?— None, my lord, but that the world's grown honest ii 2 242 
 Ha, ha ! are you honest?— My lord ? — Are you fair?— What means your 
 lordship?— That if you be honest and fair, your honesty should 
 
 admit no discourse to your beauty iii 1 103 
 
 I am myself indifferent honest iii X 124 
 
 To love him that is honest ; to converse with him that is wise . Lear i 4 16 
 Where I could not be honest, I never yet was valiant . . . . v 1 23 
 Of a free and open nature. That thinks men honest. . . . Otliello i 3 406 
 But 1 11 set down the pegs that make this music. As honest as I am . ii 1 204 
 With my personal eye Will I look to't.— lago is most honest . . . ii 3 6 
 This advice is free I give and honest, Probal to thinking . . . ii 3 343 
 
 I never knew A Florentine more kiud and honest iii 1 43 
 
 Indeed ! ay, indeed : discern'st thou aught in that? Is he not honest? 
 — Honest, my lord ! — Honest t ay, honest. — My lord, for aught I 
 
 know iii 3 103 
 
 I dare be sworn I think that he is honest. — I think so too . . .iii 3 125 
 I do not think but Desdeniona's honest. — Long live she so ! . . . iii 3 225 
 Take note, take note, O world, To be direct and honest is not safe . iii 3 378 
 Thou shouldst be honest. — I should be wise, for honesty's a fool . . iii 3 381 
 
 I tliink my wife be honest and think she is not iii 3 384 
 
 Nay, but be wise : yet we see nothing done ; She may be honest yet . iii S 433 
 I durst, my lord, to wager she is honest, Lay down my soul at stake . iv 2 12 
 If she be not honest, chaste, and true. There's no man happy . . iv 2 17 
 Therefore be double damn'd : Swear thou art hone.st.— Heaven doth 
 
 truly know it iv 2 38 
 
 I liope my noble lonl esteems me honest.— O, ay ; as summer flies are 
 
 in the shambles. That quicken even with blowing . . . . iv 2 65 
 
 brave lago, honest and just ! v 1 31 
 
 1 am no strumpet ; but of life as honest As you that thus abuse me . v 1 122 
 I can do nothing But what indeed is honest to be done . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 16 
 Though it be honest, it is never good To bring bad news . . . ii 5 85 
 Thou hast been rightly hon<st ;— so hast thou ;— Thou,— and thou . iv 2 u 
 And thou art honest too. I wish I could be made so many men . . iv 2 15 
 Come, fellow, be thou honest : Do thou thy master's bidding Cymbeline Hi 4 66 
 But if I were as wise as honest, then My purpose would prove well . iii 4 121 
 
 Honest. He was gentle, but unfortunate; Dishonestly afflicted, but yet 
 
 honest Cymbeline iv 2 .^o 
 
 Wherein I am false I am honest ; not true, to be true . . . . iv 3 42 
 Further to boast were neither true nor modest, Unless I add, we are 
 
 honest .' . . v 5 ig 
 
 I left out one thing which the queen confess'd. Which must approve 
 
 thee honest v 5 245 
 
 Peace . . . , honest tishennen. — Honest! good fellow, what 's that ? Per. ii 1 57 
 Honest action. It were an honest action to say So to the Moor.— Not I, 
 
 for tliis fair island Othello ii 3 146 
 
 Honest aid. For I can guess that by thy honest aid Thou kept'st a wife 
 
 herself, thyself a maid All's Well v 3 329 
 
 Honest Antonio. The good Antonio, the honest Antonio, O that I had 
 
 a title good enough to keep liis name company ! . Mer. of Venice iii 1 14 
 Honest Athenian. Whither art going?— To knock out an honest 
 
 Atlienian's brains T. of Athens i 1 192 
 
 Honest attribute. And for an lionest attribute cry out 'She died by foul 
 
 play' Pericles iv 3 18 
 
 Honest Bardolph, whose zeal burns in his nose . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 356 
 
 Honest bones. To lie close by his honest bones . . . W. Tale iv 4 467 
 
 Honest care. I thank thee for thine honest care . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 22 
 
 Stall tliis in your bosom ; and I thank you for your honest care All's Well i 3 132 
 Honest Casca. But you and 1 And hoiiest Casca, we have the falling 
 
 sickness J. Ca^ar i 2 258 
 
 Honest Christian. Some honest Christian trust me with a gage. That 
 
 Norfolk lies Richard II. iv 1 83 
 
 Honest chronicler. But such an honest chronicler as Griffith Hen. VIII. iv 2 72 
 Honest clothes. Behold what honest clothes you send forth to bleaching ! 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 2 126 
 
 Honest company, I thank yoii all, That have beheld me . 2\ of Shrew iii 2 195 
 
 Honest counsel. I can keep honest counsel, ride, run . . . Lear i 4 34 
 Honest country lord. Anhouestcountrylord, aslam, beaten Alongtime 
 
 out of play Hen. VIII. i 3 44 
 
 Honest creature. This honest creature doubtless Sees and knows more, 
 
 much more, than he iinfolds Othello iii 3 242 
 
 I thouglit I was a cave-keeper, And cook to honest creatures Cymbeline iv 2 299 
 
 Honest drovier. Why, that's spoken like an honest drovier Much Ado ii 1 201 
 
 Honest Dull. Most dull, honest Dull ! To our sport, away ! L. L. Lost v 1 162 
 Honest face. If he be not one that truly loves you. That errs in ignorance 
 
 an*! not in cunning, I Iiave no judgement in an honest face Othello iii 3 50 
 
 Honest fellow. How far hence is thy lord, mine honest fellow ? 3 Hen. VI. y \ 2 
 
 An honest fellow enough, and one that loves quails . Troi. and Cres. v 1 56 
 
 I warrant it grieves my husband . . , — O, that's an honest fellow Othelloiii 3 5 
 
 Honest fishermen. Pnace be at your labour, honest fishermen. — Honest ! 
 
 good fellow, what's that? Pericles ii I 56 
 
 Honest fools lay out their wealth on court'sies ... J. of Athens i 2 241 
 
 This honest fool Plies Desdemona to repair his fortunes . Othello ii 3 359 
 Honest freedom. This rock and these demesnes have been my world ; 
 
 Wliere I have lived at honest freedom .... Cymbeline iii 3 71 
 
 Honest friend. You have done wrong to this my honest friend C. ofEr. v 1 19 
 
 My lionest friend Launcelot, being an honest man's son Mer. ofVeniceii 2 ^6 
 
 Mine honest frienil. Will you take eggs for money? , . W. Tale i 2 160 
 
 The knave is mine honest friend, sir 2 Hen. IV. v 1 55 
 
 Mine honest friend, I prithee, but repair to me next morning T. ofAtliens ii 2 24 
 Dost thou hear, my honest friend.— No, I hear not your honest friend ; 
 
 I hear you.— Prithee, keep up thy quillets . . . Othello iii 1 22 
 
 Mine honest friends, I turn you not away . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 29 
 Honest gentleman. Truly, an honest gentleman : but Anne loves him 
 
 not ; for I know Anne's mind Mer. Wives i 4 177 
 
 Your name, honest gentleman ? — Peaseblossom . . M. N. Dream iii 1 187 
 
 Well met, honest gentleman. — By my troth, well met . As Y. Like It v S 7 
 Good morrow, honest gentlemen ; I beseech you, which is Justice 
 
 Shallow? 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 61 
 
 Honest gentleman, I know not your breeding. — Why then, lament . v 3 m 
 
 I thank you all ; I thank you, honest gentlemen ; good night R. and J. i 5 126 
 Your love says, like an honest gentleman, and a courteous, and a kind ii 5 56 ; 62 
 
 The best friend I had ! O courteous Tybalt ! hone.st gentleman ! . . iii 2 62 
 Honest gentlewoman. Desire this honest gentlewoman, your maid, to 
 
 speak a good word Mer. Wives i 4 87 
 
 Honest ghost. It is an honest ghost, that let me tell you . Hamlet i 5 138 
 Honest good fellows, ah, put up, put up . . . . Rmn. aTid Jul. iv 5 98 
 
 Honest grief. I will present My honest grief unto him . T. 0/ Athens iv 3 477 
 Honest hand. Put in every lionest hand a whip To lash the rascals naked 
 
 through the world OtMloiv 2 1^2 
 
 Honest-hearted. What art thou ? — A very honest-hearted fellow, and as 
 
 poor as the king Lear i 4 20 
 
 Honest house. And cliances Into an honest house . . Pericles v Gower 2 
 
 Honest lago, My Desdemona must I leave to thee .... Othello i 3 205 
 
 Honest lago, that look'st dead with grieving, Speak, who began this? ii 3 177 
 Good night, honest lago.— And what's he then that says I play the 
 
 villain?' ii 3 341 
 
 His mouth is stopp'd ; Honest lago liath ta'en order for't . . . v 2 72 
 Dost understEuid the word? My friend, thy husband, honest, honest 
 
 lago . V 2 154 
 
 Honest kersey. In russet yeas and honest kersey noes . . L. L. Lost v 2 413 
 Honest kindness. You advise me well.— I protest, in the sincerity of 
 
 love and honest kindness Othello ii 3 334 
 
 Honest knaveries. Let us about it : it is admirable pleasures and fery 
 
 honest knaveries Mer. Wives iv 4 81 
 
 Honest knaves. Whip me such honest knaves . . . . Othello il 49 
 
 Honest knight. I will to my honest knight Falstaff . Mer. Wives iii 2 83 
 
 Honest lads. My honest lads, I will tell you what I am about . . i 8 42 
 Honest Launcelot. 'Take heed, honest Launcelot; take lieed, honest _ > 
 
 Gobbo,' or, as aforesaid, * honest Launcelot Gobbo ' Mer. of Venice ii 2 7 
 
 Honest lord, Thou hast said well Tempest iii S 31 
 
 I thank you, honest lord. Remember me In all humility Hen. VIII. iv 2 iCo 
 
 Poor honest lord, brought low by his own heart ! . . T. ofAthv.nsiv 2 37 
 Honest love. His demand Springs not from Edward's well-meant honest 
 
 love. But from deceit 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 67 
 
 Honest madam. And my shape as true As honest maclam's issue Lear i 2 9 
 
 Honest maid. An honest maid as ever broke bread . . Mer. Wires i 4 160 
 Honest man. The young man is an honest man.— Wliat shall de honest 
 man do in my closet? dere is no honest man dat shall come in my 
 
 closet .M 75 
 
 And trulv Master Page is an honest man ii 2 121 
 
 Having an honest man to your husband, to give him such cause of 
 
 suspicion ! i'i 3 107 
 
 Do not say they be fled ; Germans are honest men iv 5 74 
 
 'Tis pity that thou livest To walk where any luuiest men resort C. ofF.r. v 1 28 
 
 Do you question nie, as an honest man should do? . . . Mu£h, Ado i 1 167 
 
HOXEST MAN 
 
 r53 
 
 HONESTY 
 
 Honest man. Though I cannot be said to beaflatteringhonestuiau ^f.A^loi 3 32 
 
 You may do the part of an honest iimii in it ii 1 172 
 
 Ue was wont to speak plain and to tlie purpose, like au honest man an<l 
 
 a soldier ii 3 20 
 
 As I am an honest man, he looks pale. Art thou sick, or angry? , . v 1 130 
 A foolish mihl man ; an honest man, look you, and soon dashed L. L. Lost v 2 585 
 Ueinj^ an honest man's son, or rather an honest woman's son M. of Ven, ii 2 16 
 Ue has every thing that an honest man should not Iiave ; what au honest 
 
 man should have, he lus nothing AlVs Wdl iv 3 290 
 
 To be said an honest man atul a good housekeeper goes as fairly as to say 
 
 a careful man and a great scholar T. Night iv 2 10 
 
 Go play, Maniillius ; thou 'rt an honest man . , . . W. Talei 2 2n 
 All I know of it Is that Caniillo was au honest man . . . . iii 2 75 
 Who, I may say, is no honest man, neither to his father nor to me . iv 4 719 
 How <loth thy husband ? I love him well ; he is an honest man 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 108 
 I would thou shouldst know it ; I am an honest man's wife .' . . iii 3 136 
 Why, sir, did I say you were an honest man ? . . . .2 Hen. IV, i 2 92 
 You lie in your throat, if you say I am any otlier than an honest man . i 2 98 
 Wliat is tlie gross sum that I owe thee ? — Marry, if thou wert an honest 
 
 man, thyself and the money too ii 1 92 
 
 I will bar no honest man my house, nor no cheat«r . . . . ii 4 iii 
 
 An honest man, sir, is able to speak for himself, when a knave is not . v 1 50 
 If I cannot once or twice in a quarter bear out a knave against an honest 
 
 man, I have but a very little credit with your worship . . . v 1 54 
 I ueetl not to be ashanied of your majesty, praised be God, so long as 
 
 your nuyesty is an honest man Hen. V. iv 7 120 
 
 Do not cast away an honest man for a villain's accusation . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 206 
 
 To prove him a knave and myself an honest man ii 8 89 
 
 He was an honest man, and a goo<l bricklayer iv 2 42 
 
 Spare none but such as go in clouted shoon ; For they are thrifty honest 
 
 men iv 2 196 
 
 And understand again like honest men Hen. VIII. i 3 32 
 
 AjhI to deliver, Like free and honest men, onr just opinions . . . iii 1 60 
 Ye speak like honest men ; pray Gotl, ye prove so I . . . . iii 1 6g 
 
 Was it discretion, lords, to let this man, This good man, — few of you 
 
 deserve that title,— This honest man, wait like a lousy footboy? . v 3 139 
 He has done nobly, and cannot go without any honest man's voice Cor. ii 3 140 
 I never had honest man about me, 1 ; all I kept were knaves T. o/AtJiensiv 3 484 
 I do proclaim One honest man — mistake me not — but one ; Xo more, I 
 
 pray iv 3 504 
 
 Thou singly honest man, Here, take ; the gods out of my misery HavH 
 
 sent thee treasure iv 3 530 
 
 Have I once lived to see two honest men? v 1 59 
 
 Most honest men ! Why, how shall I requite you? . . . . v 1 76 
 Y'e're honest men : ye've hetinl that I have gold ; I am sure you have : 
 
 si>eak truth ; ye 're honest men v 1 79 
 
 What right is this ! — A very pleasing night to honest meu . J. Ccesar i 3 43 
 Who nuist haug them? — Why, the honest men. — Then the liars anrl 
 swearers are fools, for there are liars and swearers enow to beat the 
 
 honest men and liang up them Macbeth iv 2 55 
 
 To speak to you like au honest man, I am most dreadfully attended Hum. ii 2 276 
 I am no honest man if there be any good meaning towards you . Lear i 2 189 
 As I am an honest man, I thought you had received some bodily wound 
 
 Othello ii 3 266 
 Men should be wliat they seem.— Why, then, I think C'assio's au honest 
 
 man iii 3 129 
 
 An honest man he is, and Iiates the slime That sticks on filthy deeds , v 2 148 
 Mailam, he's well. — Well said. — And friends witli Ciesar. — Thou 'rt an 
 
 honest man Ant.andCleo.u5 47 
 
 O, my fortunes have Corrupted honest men ! iv 5 17 
 
 True honest men being heard, like false *^neas, W^ere in his time 
 
 thought false Cyinbeline iii 4 60 
 
 What villany soe'er I bid thee do, to perform it directly and truly, I 
 
 would think thee an honest man iii 5 114 
 
 Honest master. Well, let us see honest Master Page . . Mer. Wives 116/ 
 Is not lead a metal heavy, dull, and slow? — ^^linime, honest master 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 6i 
 Honest method. An lionest method, as wholesome as sweet . HanUet ii 2 465 
 Honest mind. He cannot flatter, he, Au honest mind and plain, he must 
 
 speak truth ! Lear ii 2 105 
 
 Honest mirth. How well this honest mirth becomes their labour ! Pericles ii 1 99 
 Honest name. And give her as a prey to law and shame, That hath dis- 
 
 honour'd Gloucester's honest name 2 Hen. VI, u 1 199 
 
 Honest-natiired. But, for all tliis, my honest-natured friends, I nmst 
 
 needs say you have a little fault . . . , T. of Atlicns v 1 89 
 
 Honest Ned. Xo abuse, Ned, i' the world ; honest Xed, none 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 345 
 Honest neighbour. One word more, honest neighbours . Much Ado iii 3 97 
 
 What would you with me, honest neighbour? iii 5 i 
 
 Pity that some honest neighbours will not make them friends M. X. D. iii 1 148 
 
 Mine honest neighbours, Will you undo yourselves? . . Coriolanusi 1 63 
 
 At every puttiug-by mine honest neighbours shouted . , J. Oesar i 2 231 
 
 Honest nurse. Hie to high fortune ! Honestnurse, farewell ^m. ajwiJ'ui.ii 5 80 
 
 Honest old man. As your worship shall know by this honest old man 
 
 Mer, of Venice ii 2 147 
 Honest one. An ancient soldier, An honest one, I warrant . Cymbeline v 3 16 
 Honest Ovid. The most capricious i>oet, honest Ovid . As V. Like It iii 3 8 
 Honest pains. I thank thee for thy care and lionest pains . Much Ado v 1 323 
 Honest plain men. Tell me, for you seem to be honest plain men W. Tideiv 4 824 
 Honest plain words best pierce the ear of grief . . . L. L. Lost v 2 763 
 Honest plainness. In honest plainness thou hast heard me say My 
 
 daughter is not for thee OtheUo i 1 97 
 
 Honest poor servant. I have forgot thee.— Au honest poor servant of 
 
 yours T. of Athens iv Z 4^2 
 
 Honest Puck. As I am an honest Puck .... M. N. Dretnn v 1 438 
 Honest reason. Find me tractable to any honest reason . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 195 
 Honest Roman. And what Made the all-honourd, honest Roman, 
 
 Brutus, With the arm'd rest ... To drench the Capitol? A. aiul C. ii 6 16 
 Honest slanders. I'll devise some honest slanders To stain my cousin 
 
 witli Much Ado iii 1 84 
 
 Honest soldier. Good night. — O, farewell, honest soldier . Hamlet i 1 t6 
 Honest son. And wander we to see thy honest son . . T. ofShrewiv 5 69 
 Honest soul. An honest soul, i' faith", sir; by my troth he is, as ever 
 
 broke brejul Much Ado iii 3 41 
 
 Honest suit. Did he tempt thy love?— With words tliat in an honest 
 
 suit might move Com. of Errors iv 2 14 
 
 'Tis most easy The inclining Desdemoua to sublue In any honest suit 0th. ii 3 347 
 Honest sword! Draw that thy honest sword, which thou has worn Most 
 
 useful for thy country Ant. and Clco.'w \A 79 
 
 Honest taking up. If a man is through with them in honest taking up, 
 
 theti they must stand upon security 2 Hen. IV. i 2 46 
 
 3 S 
 
 Honest tale. An honest tale speeds best being plainly told Richard III. iv 4 358 
 Honest thought. He only, in a general honest thought And common 
 
 good to all, made one of them J. Ctesar v 5 71 
 
 Honest trifles. Win us with honest trifles, to betray 'a . . Macbeth i 8 125 
 Honest Troyan. Unless you play the honest Troyan, the poor wench 
 
 is cast away L. L. Lost v 2 681 
 
 Honest-true. As I have ever found thee honest-true, So let me llnd thee 
 
 still. Take this same letter Mer. of Venice iii 4 46 
 
 Honest truth. Thou hast forced me, Out of thy honest truth, to play the 
 
 woman lien. VIII. iii 2 430 
 
 Honest use. Can serve the world for no honest use . . All's Well iv 3 341 
 
 Honest water, which ne'er left man i' the mire . . T. of Athens i 2 59 
 
 Honest will. Sciur, And not obedient to his honest will . T. of Shrew v 2 158 
 
 IJlest be those, How mean soe'er, that have their honest wills Cymbeline i 6 8 
 Honest witnesses. To tlie church ; take the priest, clerk, and some 
 
 sufhcient honest witnesses T. ofShrewiv 4 95 
 
 Honest wives. And five or six honest wives that were present W, Tale iv 4 273 
 Honest woman. By gar, I see 'tis au honest woman . Mer. Wives iii 3 238 
 Mistress Ford, the honest woman, the modest wife . . . . iv 2 136 
 
 Thy wife? — Ay, sir; whom, I thank heaven, Ls au honest woman M.forM, ii 1 73 
 Being an honest man's sou, or rather an honest woman's sou Mer. of Venice ii 2 17 
 If my gossip Report be an honest woman of her word . . . . iii 1 7 
 If she be less thau au honest woman, she is indeed more than I took 
 
 her for iii 5 46 
 
 Charge au honest woman with picking thy i)ocket ! . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 176 
 Says he, ' you are an honest wonian, and well thought on ' 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 99 
 A very honest woman, but something given to lie . . Ant. and C'leo. v 2 252 
 k What would you have me be, an I be not a woman ? — Au honest woman, 
 
 or not a woman Pericles iv 2 90 
 
 If I can place thee, I will. — But amongst honest women , . . iv 6 205 
 
 Honester. I thank God I am as honest as any man living that is an old 
 
 nuin and no honester than I Much Ado iii 6 16 
 
 If he were honester He were much goodlier .... AlVs Well iii 5 82 
 But an honester and truer-hearted man, — well, fare thee well 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 414 
 Honester men than thou go in their hose and doublets . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 55 
 'Tis an honester service than to meddle with thy mistress Coriolanus iv 5 52 
 Honestest. And keeps her guard In lionestest defence . . All's Well iii 5 77 
 Honestly. And, as I say, paying for them very honestly Meas. for Meas. ii 1 106 
 If their singing answer your saying, by my faith, you say honestly M. Ado ii 1 242 
 Not honestly, my lord ; but so covertly that no dishonesty shall appear 
 
 in me ii 2 9 
 
 You have diseliarged this honestly ; keep it to yourself - . All's Well i 3 127 
 Gentlewomen that live honestly by the prick of their needles Hen. V, ii I 36 
 Ye say honestly : rest you merry '.—Stay, fellow ; I can read Rom and Jxd. i 2 65 
 
 It will show honestly in us T. of Athens v 1 16 
 
 Honesty. By mine honesty, welcome to Milan ! . . T. G. of Ver. ii 5 i 
 And translated her will out of honesty into English . . Mer. f^ 'ires i 3 55 
 It makes me almost ready to wrangle with mine own honesty . . ii 1 88 
 Act any villany . . . that may not sully the chariness of our honesty . ii 1 103 
 I defy all angels, in any such sort, as they say, but in the way of 
 
 honesty ii 2 75 
 
 As to lay an amiable siege to the honesty of this Ford's wife . . . ii 2 244 
 Tliere is written in your brow, provost, honesty and constancy M. for M. iv 2 163 
 By mine honesty. If she be mad, — as I believe no other . . . . v 1 59 
 I '11 prove mine honour and mine honesty Against thee presently C. ofEr. v 1 30 
 He is of a noble strain, of approved valour and conllrmed honesty 
 
 Much Ado ii 1 395 
 The less you meddle or make with them, why, the more is for your honesty iii 3 56 
 I would not haug a dog by my will, much more a man who hath any 
 
 honesty iii 3 67 
 
 A beard, fair health, and honesty ; With three-fold love I wish you all 
 
 these three L. L. Lost v 2 834 
 
 If it stand witli honesty, Buy thou the cottage . . As Y. Like It ii 4 91 
 Honesty coupled to beauty is to have lioney a sauce to sugar . . iii 3 30 
 
 To cast away lionesty upon a foul slut were to put good meat into an 
 
 unclean disli iii 3 35 
 
 I should think my honesty ranker than my wit iv 1 85 
 
 Rich honesty dwells like a miser, sir, in a poor house . . . . v 4 62 
 Whose skill was almost as great as his honesty . . . All's Well i 1 21 
 
 She derives her honesty and achieves her goodness i 1 52 
 
 Though honesty be no puritan, yet it will do no hurt . . . . i 3 97 
 The honour of a maid is her name ; and no legacy is so rich as honesty iii 5 14 
 
 All her deserving Is a reserved honesty iii 5 65 
 
 What his valour, honesty, and expertness in wars iv 3 202 
 
 What is his honesty ?— He will steal , sir, an egg out of a cloister . . iv 3 279 
 
 I have but little more to say, sir, of his honesty iv 3 290 
 
 I begin to love him for this.— For this description of thine honesty ? . iv 3 294 
 
 Let death and honesty Go with your impositions iv 4 28 
 
 Have you no wit, manners, nor honesty, but to gabble like tinkers? T. N.ii 3 94 
 Believe me, I speak as my understanding instructs me and as mine 
 
 honesty puts it to utterance W, Tale i 1 21 
 
 Which boxes honesty behind, restraining From course required . .12 244 
 Such allow'd infirmities that honesty Is never free of . . . . i 2 263 
 
 A note infallible Of breaking honesty i 2 288 
 
 If therefore you dare trust my honesty 12 434 
 
 If it be so, We need no grave to bury honesty ii 1 155 
 
 To lock up honesty and honour from The access of gentle visitors ! . ii 2 10 
 But it does fulfil my vow ; I needs must think it honesty . . . iv 4 498 
 W^hat a fool Honesty is ! and Trust, his sworu brother, a ver>- simple 
 
 gentleman ! iv 4 606 
 
 If I thought it were a piece of honesty to acquaint the king withal, I 
 
 would not do 't iv 4 696 
 
 Whose honour and whose honesty till now Endured all weathers . . v 1 194 
 
 Whose worth and honesty Is richly noted v 3 144 
 
 Tliou wast got i' the way of honesty K. John i I 181 
 
 There's neither honesty, manhood, nor gootl fellowship in thee 1 Hen. IV. i 2 155 
 Tliere 's no room for faith, truth, nor honesty in this bosom of thine . iii 3 174 
 
 Tliere is no honesty in such dealing 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 39 
 
 Mine honesty shall be my dower 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 72 
 
 Tliis provetli Edward's love and Warwick's honesty . . . . iii 3 180 
 To whom in all this presence sjieaks your grace ?— To thee, that haat nor 
 
 honesty nor grace Richard III. i 3 55 
 
 As I belong to worship and affect In honour honesty . . Hen. VIII. i I 40 
 I should tell you You have as little honesty as honour . . . . iii 2 271 
 If you can blush and cry 'guilty,' canlinal. You'll showa little honesty iii 2 306 
 Cherish those hearts that hate thee ; Corruption wins not more tlian 
 
 honesty iii 2 444 
 
 For virtue and true beauty of the soul. For honesty and decent carriage iv 2 145 
 
 The goofi I stand on is my truth and honesty v 1 122 
 
 I had thought They had iNirted so much honesty among 'em . . . v 2 28 
 
HONESTY 
 
 "^54 
 
 HONOUR 
 
 honesty. Whose honesty the devil And his disciples only envy at 
 
 Hen. VIII. Y 3 in 
 Upon my secrecy, toilefeml mine honesty . . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 286 
 Now perforce we will enjoy That nice-preserved honesty of yonrs T. An. ii 3 135 
 There's no trust, No faith, no honesty in men ; all perjnretl li. nnd J. iii 2 86 
 
 His honesty rewards him in itself T. of Athens i 1 130 
 
 You would throw them off, Ami say, you found them hi mine honesty . ii 2 144 
 
 Every man has his fault, and honesty is liis iii 1 29 
 
 What other oath Than honesty to honesty enfjaged? . . J.Ce^mrii 1 127 
 There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats, For I am arm'd so strong in 
 
 honesty That they pass by me as the idle wind . . . . Iv 8 67 
 
 Yet I hold it not honesty to have it thus set down . . , HamUt ii 2 204 
 Y'our honesty should admit no discourse to your beauty.— Could beauty, 
 
 my lord, have better commerce than with honesty? . . . . iii 1 108 
 The power of beauty will sooner transfonn honesty from what it is to a 
 
 bawd than the force of honesty can translate beauty into his 
 
 likeness iii 1 112 
 
 The noble and true-hearted Kent banished ! his offence, honesty ! . Lear i 2 127 
 
 On whose foolish honesty My practices ride easy i 2 197 
 
 That such a slave as this should wear a sword, Who wears no honesty . ii 2 79 
 
 A man he is of honesty and trust Oihdlo i 3 285 
 
 Thy honesty and love doth mince this matter, Making it light . . ii 3 247 
 Thou 'rt full of love and honesty, And -weigh'st thy words . . . iii 3 1 18 
 Nor for my manhood, honesty, or wisdom. To let you know my thoughts iii 3 153 
 This fellow's of exceeding honesty, And knows all qualities . . . iii 3 258 
 
 ivretched fool. That livest to niake thine honesty a vice ! . . . iii 8 376 
 Honesty's a fool And loses that it works for 1113382 
 
 1 am enter'd in this cause so far, Prick'd to't by foolish honesty and love iii 3 41^^ 
 It is not honestyin me to speak What I have seen and known . . iv 1 288 
 
 But why should honour outlive honesty? v 2 245 
 
 Mine honesty Shall not make poor my greatness . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 92 
 
 Mine honesty and I begin to square iii 13 41 
 
 Given to lie ; as a woman should not do, but in the way of honesty . v 2 254 
 In honesty, I bid for you as I 'Id buy Cymbdine iii 6 70 
 
 Honey. Injurious wasps, to feed on such sweet honey And kill the bees 
 
 that yield it with your stings ! T. G. of Ver. i 2 106 
 
 One sweet wonl with thee. — Honey, and milk, and sugar . L. L. Lost v 2 231 
 
 That is all one, niy fair, sweet, honey monarch v 2 530 
 
 Honesty coupled to beauty is to have honey a sauce to sugar As Y. L. It iii 3 31 
 Now, my honey love, Will we return . . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 52 
 
 Since I nor wax nor honey can bring home . . . .All's Well i 2 65 
 'Nointed over with honey, set on the head of a wasp's nest . W. Tale iv 4 813 
 As the honey of Hybla, iny old lad of the castle . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 47 
 Now, my good sweet honey lord, ride with us to-morrow . . .12 179 
 They surfeited with honey and began To loathe the taste of sweetness . iii 2 71 
 Our thighs jack'd with wax, our mouths with honey . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 77 
 
 The civil citizens kneading up the honey Hen. V. i 2 199 
 
 Your father's enemies Have steep'd their galls in honey . . . . ii 2 30 
 Thus may we gather honey from the weed, And make a moral of the 
 
 devil iv 1 II 
 
 My woman's heart Grossly grew captive to his honey words Richard III. iv 1 80 
 Matter against him that for ever mars The honey of his language 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 22 
 When that the general is not like the hive To whom the foragers shall 
 
 all repair, What honey is expecte<l? .... Troi. and Cres. '\ ^ 83 
 
 You have the honey still, but these the gall ii 2 144 
 
 Sweet honey Greek, tempt me no more to folly v 2 18 
 
 Full merrily the humble-bee doth sing. Till he hath lost his honey and 
 his sting ; And being once subdued in armed tail, Sweet honey and 
 
 sweet notes together fail v 10 43 
 
 When ye have the honey ye desire. Let not this wasp outlive T. Andro^i. ii 3 131 
 
 Coining and going with thy honey breath ii 4 25 
 
 O honey nurse, what news? Rovi. and Jul. \\ b 18 
 
 The sweetest honey Is loathsome in his own deliciousness . . . ii 6 11 
 
 Death, that hath suck'd the honey of thy breath v 3 92 
 
 That suck'd the honey of his music vows llnntletWi 1 164 
 
 Honey, you shall be well desired in Cypnis .... Othello ii 1 206 
 
 Not to eat honey like a drone From others' labours . . Pericles ii Gower 18 
 
 We would purge the land of these drones, that rob the bee of her honey ii 1 51 
 
 Honey-bag. The honey-bags steal from the humble-bees . M. N. Dream iii 1 171 
 
 And, good mounsieur, bring me the honey-bag iv 1 13 
 
 Have a care the honey-bag break not ; I would be loath to have you 
 
 overflown with a honey-bag ... iv 1 16 
 
 Honey-bee. For so work the honey-bees. Creatures that by a rule in 
 
 nature teach The act of order Hen. V. i 2 187 
 
 Honeycomb. Thou shalt be pinch'd As thick as honeycomb . Tempest i 2 329 
 Honey-dew. As doth the honey-dew Upon a gather'd lily T. Andron. iii 1 112 
 Honey-drop. Diffnsest honey-drops, refreshing showers . . Tempest iv 1 79 
 Honeyed. Mute wonder Inrketh in men's ears, To steal his sweet and 
 
 honey'd sentences Hen. K. i 1 50 
 
 Honey-heaVy. Enjoy the honey-heavy dew of slumber . . J. Cwasr ii l 230 
 Honeying and making love Over the nasty sty .... Hamlet iii 4 93 
 Honeyless. But for your words, they rob the Hybla bees, And leave 
 
 them honeyless J. Ckesar v 1 35 
 
 Honey-mouthed. If I prove honey -inouth'd, let my tongue blister W. Tale ii 2 33 
 Honey -seed rogue ! thou art a honey-seed, a man-rineller . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 57 
 Honey -stalk. More sweet, and yet more dangerous Than baits to Hsh, or 
 
 honey-stalks to sheep T. Andron. iv 4 91 
 
 Honeysuckles, ripen'd by the sun. Forbid the sun to enter . Much Ado iii 1 8 
 
 So doth the woodbine the sweet honeysuckle Gently entwist M. N. D. iv 1 47 
 
 Murder, murder! Ah, thou honey-suckle villain ! . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 56 
 
 Honey-sweet husband, let me bring thee to Staines . . . Hen. V. ii 3 i 
 
 Honey-sweet lord,— Go to, sweet queen, go to . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 71 
 
 You know all, r^ord Pandarus.— Not T, honey-sweet queen . . . iii 1 154 
 
 Honey -tongued Boyet.— A blister on his sweet tongue ! . . L. L. I^st v 2 334 
 
 Honi soit qui mal y pense' write In emerald tufts . . . Mer. Wives v b 73 
 
 Honneur. Sauf votre honneur, en v6rit6, vons prononcez les mots aussi 
 
 droit qne les natifs d'Angleterre Hen. V. iii 4 40 
 
 De nails, de arm, de ilbow.— Sauf votre honneur, de elbow . . . iii 4 51 
 Gros et inipudique, et nou pour les dames d'honneur d'nser . . . iii 4 57 
 
 Sauf votre honneur, me understand veil v 2 135 
 
 Sauf votre honneur, le Francois que vous parlez, il est meiUeur que 
 
 1 Anglois lequel je parle v 2 199 
 
 Honorato. MoUo lujuoiatosignormo Petruchio '. '. .T.ofShrew\2 26 
 
 HonorifioahilltudlnltatibTis . L. L. Lost v 1 44 
 
 Honour. Confer fair Milan With all the honours on my brother Tempest i 2 127 
 Till thou didst seek to violate The honour of my child . . . . i 2 348 
 
 Upon mine honour, sir, I heanl a humming ii 1 317 
 
 T Beyond all limit of what else i' the world Do love, prize, hoiionryou . Iii 1 73 
 How does thy honour? Let me lick thy shoe iii 2 26 
 
 Honour. Shall never melt Mine honour into hist . . . Tempest iv I 28 
 Honour, riches, marriage-blessing. Long continuance, and increasing . iv 1 106 
 Let me embrace thine age, whose honour cannot Be mpa8nre<l or 
 
 confined v 1 121 
 
 He after honour hunts, I after love T. G. qf Ver. i 1 63 
 
 Here is her oath for love, her honour's pawn i 3 47 
 
 A son that well deserves The honour and regar*! of such a father . . il 4 60 
 She shall be dignitred with this high honour— To bear my hul/s train . ii 4 15S 
 Tell me some gooil mean How, with my honour, i may undertake A 
 
 journey to iny loving Proteus ii 7 6 
 
 Upon mine' honour, he shall never know iii 1 48 
 
 I do desire thy worthj' company, Upon whose Haith and honour I repose iv 3 26 
 Rescue you from him That would have forced your honour and your loi-e v 4 22 
 Now, by the honour of my ancestry, I do applaud thy spirit . ' . . v 4 139 
 If it were not for one trifling respect, I could come to such honour ! — 
 
 Hang the trifle, woman ! take the honour . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 45 
 
 I took't upon mine honour thou hadst it not ii 2 12 
 
 You '11 not bear a letter for me, you rogue ! yovi stand ujwn your 
 
 honoin* ! ii 2 21 
 
 It is as much as I can do to keep the terms of my honour precise . . ii 2 23 
 
 Hiding mine honour in my necessity ii 2 25 
 
 Ensconce . . . your bold-beating oaths under the shelter of your honour ! ii 2 29 
 She dwells so securely on the excellency of her honour . . . . ii 2 252 
 Now doth thy honour stand, In him that was of late an heretic, As firm 
 
 as faith.— 'Tis well, 'tis well iv 4 8 
 
 If any in Vienna be of worth To undergo such ample grace ami honour, 
 
 It is Lord Angelo Meas. for Mens, i 1 24 
 
 We have with a leaven'd and i)rei)ared choice Proceeded to you ; 
 
 therefore take your honours i 1 53 
 
 Nor need you, on mine honour, have to do With any scruple . . . i 1 64 
 
 I '11 wait upon your honour i 1 85 
 
 Had a most noble father ! Let but your honour know . . . . ii 1 8 
 Where is the provost? — Here, if it like your honour . . . . ii 1 33 
 
 If it please your honour ii 1 47 ; 53 
 
 And do bring in here before your goo<l honour two notorious benefactors ii 1 50 
 My wife, sir, whom I detest before heaven and your honour . . . ii 1 70 
 And longing, saving your honour's reverence, for stewed prunes . . ii 1 92 
 Your honours have seen such dishes ; they are not China dishes . . ii 1 96 
 Come me to what was done to her, — Sir, yoiu- honour cannot come to 
 
 that yet ii 1 123 
 
 Sir, but you shall come to it, by your honour's lea\"e . . . . ii 1 126 
 Look upon his honour ; 'tis for a good purpose. Doth your honour mark 
 
 his face? ii 1 155 
 
 Doth your honour see any harm in his face? — Why, no . . . . ii 1 159 
 How could Master Froth do the constable's wife any harm? I would 
 
 know that of your honour ii 1 166 
 
 I crave your honour's jiardon. What shall be done, sir, with the 
 
 groaning Juliet? ii 2 14 
 
 God save your honour ! ii 2 25 
 
 I am a woeful suitor to your honour, Please but yoiu- honour hear me . ii 2 27 
 
 Heaven keep your honour ! ii 2 157 ; ii 4 34 
 
 On mine honour, My wonls express my purjiose. — Ha ! little honour to 
 
 be much believed. And most pernicious purjKwe ! . . . . ii 4 149 
 
 Yet hath he in him such a mind of honour ii 4 179 
 
 Would bark your honour from that trunk you bear, And leave you naked iii 1 72 
 Six or seven winters more respect Than a perpetual honour . . . iii 1 77 
 She, liaving the truth of honour in her, hath made him that gracious 
 
 denial iii 1 166 
 
 By this, is your brother saved, your honour untainted . . . . iii 1 264 
 Be good to me ; your honoiir is accounted a merciful man . . . iii 2 203 
 May it please your honour . . . iii 2 209 ; T. of Athens i 2 187 ; iii 2 33 
 Kevenges to your heart. And general honour . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 141 
 I warrant your honour. — The warrant's for yourself; take heed to't . v 1 83 
 After much debateinent, My sisterly remorse confutes mine Iionour . v 1 100 
 Thou art suborn'd against his honour In hateful practice . . . v 1 106 
 I never spake with her . . . , Upon my faith and honour . . . v 1 224 
 Whose salt imagination yet hath wrong'd Your well defended honour . v 1 407 
 Consenting to the safeguard of your honour, I thought your marriage fit v 1 424 
 And passed sentence may not be recall'd But to our honour's great 
 
 disparagement Com. of Errors i 1 149 
 
 And draw within the compass of suspect The unviolated honour of your 
 
 wife iii 1 88 
 
 I'll prove mine honour and mine honesty Against tliee presently . . v 1 30 
 Don Peter hath bestowed much honour on a young Florentine ifweft Ado i 1 10 
 Spare not to tell him that he hath wronge<l his honour . . . . ii 2 23 
 In love of your brother's honour, who hath made this match . . . ii 2 37 
 It would better fit your honour to change your mind . . . . iii 2 119 
 
 She's but the sign and semblance other honour iv 1 34 
 
 Two of them have the very bent of honour iv 1 188 
 
 If they wrong her honour, The proudest of them shall well hear of it . iv I 193 
 Spite of cormorant devouring Time, 'I'he endeavour of this present 
 
 breath may buy That honour which shall bate his scvthe's keen eflge 
 
 L. L. Lost 1 1 6 
 Now subscribe your names. That his own hand may strike his honour 
 
 down i 1 20 
 
 Receive such welcome at my hand As honour without breach of InMiour 
 
 may Make tender of ii 1 170 
 
 The best ward of mine lionour is rewarding my dependents . . . iii 1 133 
 Some certain special honours it pleaseth his greatness to impart . . v 1 112 
 Now by my maiden honour, yet as pure As the unsullied lily, I protest v 2 351 
 Upon mine honour, no. — Peace, i>eace ! forbear : Your oath once broke v 2 439 
 All luy powers, address your love and might To honour Helen ! 
 
 M. N. DrmW' ii 2 144 
 If it stand, as you yourself still do, Within the eye of honour Mer. of Vtn. i 1 137 
 That clear honour Were purchased by the merit of the wearer ! . . ii 9 42 
 How much low peasantry would then be glean'd Frrmi the true seed of 
 
 honour! and how much honour Pick'd from the ohaflaiul ruin of 
 
 the times ! • • !! p 47 
 
 When your honours mean to solemnize Tlie bargjiin of your faith . . iii 2 194 
 And one in whom The ancient Roman honour more apijears . . ■ 'H ^ =^97 
 If you knew to whom yon show this honour iii 4 5 
 
 wise young judge, how I do honour thee ! *^' ^ 224 
 
 If you had known the virtue of the ring, Or half her worthiness that 
 
 gave the ring. Or your own honour to contain the ring, You wouhl 
 
 not then have parted with the ring v 1 201 
 
 No, by my honour, madam, by my soul. No woman had it . . . v 1 209 
 My honour would not let ingratitude 80 much Iwsniear it . . . v 1 ai8 
 Now, by mine honour, which is yet mine own, I '11 have that doctor for 
 
 my bedfellow v 1 232 
 
 1 would be loath to foil hhu, as I must, for my own honour As Y. Like It i 1 137 
 
HONOUR 
 
 HONOUB 
 
 ^nour. Ko further fn «port neHli«r than wltli Mfety of a pure bliuh 
 
 thou inayst in honour come oil" again . . . . As Y. Likv /H 2 32 
 No, by mine honour . . . — Where leanied you that onth, fiwl? — <>f a 
 
 certain knight that awore by his honour they were goo«l pmeakes 
 
 auci swore by his honour the niustanl was naught . . . . i 2 67 
 Yo\i are not forsworn : no more was this knight, awearing by his honour, 
 
 for he never haU any i 2 83 
 
 My fatiier's love is enough to honour him : enough ! ftiteak no more 
 
 of him i 2 89 
 
 Upon mine honour, Anil in the greatness of mv wonl, you die , . 1 3 90 
 Benr<le<l like the panl, Jealous in honour, siuhlen ami quick in quan-el ii 7 151 
 Honour, high honour and renown, To Hymen, goil uf every town 1 . v 4 151 
 You to your former honour I bequeath ' . . . . " . . . v 4 192 
 Say ' What is it your honour will conunand?' . . 7". of Shrev IihI. I 54 ; 115 
 
 An "t i)lease your honour Ind. 1 77 ; Hen. VI f I. v 4 78 
 
 I think 'twas 8oto that your honour means.— 'Tis very true T, 0/ Shrew Ind 1 88 
 
 For yet his honour never heanl n play Ind. 1 96 
 
 Will t please your honour taste of these conserves? . . . ind. 2 3 
 
 What raiment will your honour we«r to-duy?— I am Christopher Sly ; 
 
 call not me ' honour ' Ind. 2 4 
 
 Heaven cease this idle humour in your honour ! . . . . Ind. 2 14 
 Your honours players, hearing your amendment, Are come to play Ind. 2 131 
 
 So honour peereth in the meanest habit iv 8 176 
 
 They may jest Till their own scorn return to them unnoted Ere they can 
 
 hide their levity in honour All's Wdl i 2 35 
 
 His honour, CK>ck to itself, knew the true minute i 2 38 
 
 Whose agefl honour cites a %'irtuoHs youth i 3 216 
 
 Would your lionour But give me leave to try success, lid venture . i 3 252 
 See tliat you come Not to wtm honour, but to wed it . . . ii 1 15 
 
 Till honour be bought up and no sworI worn But one to dance with ! . ii 1 32 
 By heR\'eu, I'll steal away.— There's honour in the theft . . . ii 1 34 
 By my faith and honour, If seriously I may convey my thoughts . . ii 1 83 
 W herein the honour Of my dear father's gift stands chief in power . ii 1 114 
 Tlie honour, sir, that flames in your fair eyes, Before I speak, too 
 
 threateningly replies ii 3 86 
 
 Where great additions s^rell's, and ^^^tue none, It is a dropsied honour ii 8 135 
 In these to nature she's immediate heir, And these breed honour . , ii 3 140 
 Tliat is lionour's scorn. Which challenges itself as honour's born . . ii 8 140 
 Honours thrive, When rather from our acts we them derive Than our 
 
 foregoers il 3 142 
 
 Virtue and she Is her own dower ; honour and wealth from me . . ii 3 151 
 My honour's at the stake ; which to defeat, I nnist produce my power ii 3 156 
 It is in us to plant thine honour where We please to have it grow . . ii 8 163 
 What great creation and what dole of honour Flies where you bid it . ii 3 176 
 By mine honour, if I were but two hours younger, I 'Id beat thee . . ii 8 268 
 He wears his lionour in a box unseen, That hugs his kicky-wicky here 
 
 at home ii 3 296 
 
 And all the honours that can fly from us Shall on them settle . . iii 1 20 
 Will lay upon him all the honour That good convenience claims . . iii 2 74 
 Tell him that his sword can never win The honour that he leses . . iii 2 97 
 Whence honour but of danger wins a scar. As oft it loses all . . . iii 2 124 
 The honour of a maid is her name ; an<l no legacy is so rich as honesty iii 5 12 
 Brokes with all that can in such a snit Corrupttbe tender honour of a maid iii 5 75 
 For the love of laughter, hinder not the honour of his design , . iii 6 44 
 
 Can bring this instrument of honour again into his native quarter . iii 6 69 
 An honour 'longing to our house, Bequeathed down from many ancestors iv 2 42 
 Mine honour's such a ring: My chastity's the jewel of our house . . iv 2 45 
 Tlius your own proper \visdom Brings in the cliampion Honour on my 
 
 part iv 2 50 
 
 My house, mine honour, yea, my life, be thine, And I'll be bid by thee Iv 2 52 
 And this niglit he fleshes his will in the spoil of her honour . . . iv 3 20 
 He had the honour to be the officer at a place there called Mile-end . iv 3 301 
 I would do the man what honour I can, but of this I am not certain . iv 3 304 
 A scar nobly got, or a noble scar, is a good livery of honour . . . iv 5 106 
 
 I beseech your honour to hear me one single word v 2 37 
 
 I could not answer in that course of honour As she had made the 
 
 overture v 3 98 
 
 Thou speak'st it falsely, as I lo%*e mine honour v 3 113 
 
 His vows are forfeited to me, and my honour's paid to him . . . v 3 143 
 Whose age and honour Both suffer under this complaint we bring . v 3 162 
 
 Lay a more nnble thought upon mine honour Than for to think that I 
 
 would sink it here v 3 180 
 
 Fairer prove your honour Tlian in my thought it lies . . . . v 8 183 
 Have you not set mine honour at the stake? . . . . T. Nirjkt iii 1 129 
 By the roses of the spring, By maidhood, honour, tnith and every thing iii 1 162 
 I have said too much unto a heart of stone And laid mine honour too 
 
 uucliary out iii 4 222 
 
 What shall you ask of me that I'll deny, That honour saved may upon 
 
 asking give? — Nothing but this ; your true love . . . . iii 4 232 
 How with mine honour may I give him that Which I have given to yon ? iii 4 234 
 The gentleman will, for his honour's sake, have one bout with you' . iii 4 336 
 That very envy and the tongue of loss Cried fame and honour on him . v 1 62 
 And tell me, in the modesty of honourj Wliy you have given me snch 
 
 clear lights of favour . . ' v 1 343 
 
 If I Had servants true about me, that bare eyes To see alike mine 
 
 honour as their profits, Their own x>articular thrifts . W. Tale i 2 310 
 
 I'll give no blemish to her honour, none 12341 
 
 I conjure thee, by all the parts of man Which honour does acknowletlge i 2 401 
 
 I will tell you ; Since I am charged in honour i 2 407 
 
 Be not uncertain ; For, by the honour of my parents, I Have ntter'd truth i 2 442 
 More it would content me To have her honour true than your suspicion ii 1 160 
 
 A worthy lady And one whont much I honour ii 2 6 
 
 To lock up honesty and honour from The access of gentle visitors ! . ii 2 10 
 Your honour and your goodness is so evident That your free under- 
 taking cannot miss A thriring issue ii 2 43 
 
 But durst not tempt a minister of honour. Lest she should be deniwl . ii 2 50 
 Unless he take the course that you have done. Commit me for committing 
 
 honour, trust it. He shall not rule me ii S 49 
 
 The sacretf honour of himself, his queen's, His hopeflil son's . . . ii 3 84 
 
 Standing To prate and talk for life and honour iii 2 42 
 
 For honour, Tis a derivative from me to mine iii 2 44 
 
 If one jot beyond The bound of honour, or in act or will That way . iii 2 52 
 
 I do confess I loved him as in honour he required iii 2 64 
 
 No life, I prize it not a straw, but for mine honour, Which I wonhl free iii 2 1 1 1 
 Your honours all, I do refer me to the oracle : AjwUo be my judge ! . iii 2 115 
 He, most humane And fill'd with honour, . , . Unclasp'd my practice iii 2 167 
 Quit his fortunes here, . . . and to the hazard Of all incertainties him- 
 self commended, No richer than his honour iii 2 171 
 
 Nor was't nuich. Thou wouldst have poison'cl good Camillo's honour . iii 2 189 
 Since my desires Run not before mine honour Iv 4 34 
 
 Honour. Him too, That luakes himself, hut for our honour therein, Un- 
 worthy thee W. TcUe iv 4 447 
 
 Save him from danger, do him love and honour iv 4 521 
 
 Good Paulina, Who hast the memory of Uennione, I know, in iKnionr . v 1 51 
 Whose honour and whose honesty till now Endured all weathers . . v 1 194 
 Your honour not o'erthrown by yoiu* desires, I am friend to them and you v 1 230 
 
 We honour you witli trouble vSg 
 
 Thou dost sluune thy mother And wountl her honour with this diffidence 
 
 A'. John i 1 : 65 
 
 Heaven, guard my motlier's honour and my land ! i 1 70 
 
 My father gave me honour, yours gave Unci i 1 164 
 
 A foot of honour better than I was ; But many a many foot of land 
 
 the worse i 1 182 
 
 And if his name be George, I '11 call him Peter ; For new-made honour 
 
 doth forget men's names i 1 1^7 
 
 Where is he. That holds in chase mine honour up and down? . . i 1 223 
 
 Tliat for thine own gaiji shouldst <lefend mine honour . . . . i 1 B42 
 Gild her bridal bed and make her rich In titles, honours and promotions ii 1 492 
 Slie is bound in honour still to do Wiiat you in wisdom still vouchsafe 
 
 to say ii 1 522 
 
 That which upholdeth him that thee upholds, His honour : O, thine 
 
 honour, Lewis, thine honour 1 iii 1 316 
 
 We will not line his thin bestained cloak With our pure honoiu-s . . iv 3 25 
 I, by the honour of my marriage-l;)e<I, . . . claim this land for mine . v 2 93 
 Such offers of our peace As we with honour and respect may take . v 7 85 
 
 If guilty dread liave left thee so nmch strength As to take up mine 
 
 honour's pawn, then stoop Richard II. i 1 74 
 
 Mine honour is my life ; botii grow in one ; I'ake honour from me, and 
 
 my life is done i 1 282 
 
 Mine honour let me try ; In that I live and for that will I die . . i 1 184 
 Ere my tongue Shall wound my honour with such feeble wrong . . i 1 191 
 Go, say I sent thee forth to purchase honour Ax\d not the king exiled thee i 8 282 
 To my bed, then to my grave : Love they to live that love antl honour liave ii I 138 
 Those thoughts Which honour and allegiance cannot think . . . ii 1 208 
 'Tis not my meaning To raze one title of your honour out . . . ii 3 75 
 By the buried baud of warlike Gaunt, And by the worth and honour of 
 
 himself iii 8 no 
 
 Either I nmst, or have mine honour soil'd . . . . • . . iv 1 23 
 His honour is as true In this appeal as thou art all uiyust . . . iv 1 44 • 
 There is my honour's pawn ; Engage it to tlie trial, if thou darest . iv 1 55 
 
 Here do I throw down this, If he niay be rej)eard, to try his honour . iv 1 85 
 Thou map of honour, thou King Ricliard's tomb, And not King Richard v 1 12 
 
 Whose state and honour I for aye allow v 2 4c 
 
 Now, by mine honour, by my life, by my troth, I will appeach the villain v 2 78 
 Which he . . . Takes on the point of honour to support . . . v 3 11 
 
 He shall spend mine honour with his shame v 8 68 
 
 Mine honour lives when his dishonour dies v 3 -70 
 
 For though mine enemy thou hast ever been, High sparks of honour in 
 
 thee have I seen v 6 -29 
 
 A son who is the theme of honour's tongue . . . .1 ilea. IV. i 1 81 
 Yet time serves wherein you may redeem Your banish'd honours . . i 8 181 
 bend danger from the east unto the west. So honour cross it from the 
 
 north to south. And let them grapple i 8 196 
 
 It were an easy le^p. To pluck bright honour from the pale-&ced moon i 3 202 
 
 And pluck up drowned honour by the locks i 3 205 
 
 Thou hast lost much honour, that thou wert not with me in this action ii 4 22 
 What never-dying honour hath he pot Against renowned Douglas ! . iii 2 106 
 This same child of honour and renown. This gallant Hotspur . . iii 2 139 
 For every honour sitting on his helm, Would they were multitudes ! . iii 2 142 
 
 Thou art the king of honour iv 1 10 
 
 I thought your honour had already been at Shrew8bur>' . . . iv 2 58 
 
 If well-respected honour bid me on, I hold as little counsel with weak fear iv 3 10 
 Honour pricks mo on. Yea, but how if honour prick me oft" when I 
 
 come on? v 1 131 
 
 C^n honour set to a 1^? no : or an arm ? no v 1 133 
 
 Honour hath no skill in surger>', then ? no. What is honour? a word . v 1 135 
 What is in tliat word honour? what is that honour? air. A trijn 
 
 reckoning ! v 1 137 
 
 Honour is a mere scutcheon : and so ends my catechism „ . . v 1 143 
 
 What honour dost thou seek Upon my head? v 3 z 
 
 There's honour for you ! here's no vanity ! v 3 33 
 
 I like not such grinning honour as Sir Walter hatii : give me life : which 
 
 if I can save, so ; if not, honour comes unlooked for, and there's au 
 
 end v 3 62 
 
 All the budding honours on thy crest I'll crop, to make a garland . v 4 72 
 
 If your father will do me any honour, so v 4 144 
 
 Please it your honour 2 Hen. JV. i 1 5 ; Coriolanus v 6 140 
 
 Divorce not wisdom from your honour . . . . 2 Heu. IV. i 1 162 
 
 My honour is at pawn ; And, but my going, nothing can redeem it . ii 8 7 
 
 There were two honours lost, yours and your son's ii 3 16 
 
 Never, never, do his ghost the wrong To hold your honour wore precise 
 
 and nice With others than with him ! ii 3 40 
 
 No abuse, Hal, o' mine honour ; no abuse ii 4 340 
 
 These noble lords Had not been here, to dress the ugly fonn Of base 
 
 and bloody insurrection With your fair honours . . . . iv 1 41 
 To lay a heavy and unequal hand Upon our honours , . . . iv 1 103 
 What thing, in honour, had my father lost, Tliat need to be re^^ved ami 
 
 breathed in me? iv 1 113 
 
 By the honour of my blood, My father's purposes have been mistook . iv 2 55 
 And put the world's whole strength Into one giant arm, it shall not jprce 
 
 This lineal honour from me iv 5 46 
 
 Dost thou so hunger for mine empty chair That thou wilt needs invest 
 
 thee with my honounf Before thy hour be ripe? . . . . iv 5 96 
 
 England shall give him office, honour, might iv 5 130 
 
 If I aflTftct it more Than as your honour and as your renown . . iv 5 146 
 
 It seem'd in me But as an honour snatch 'd with boisterous band . . iv 5 192 
 Wliat I did, T did in honour, I-*d by the inii>artial conduct of my soul . v 2 35 
 
 And I do wish your honours may increase v 2 104 
 
 As much as would maintain, to the king's honour, Full fifteen earls Hen. V. i 1 12 
 And honour's thought Reigns solely in the breast of every man . ii Prol. 3 
 What mightst thou do, that honour would thee do ! . . . ii Prol. 18 
 Furnish him with all appertinents Belonging to his honour . . . ii 2 88 
 All wide -stretch wi honours that pertain By custoui and the ordinance 
 
 of times Unto the crown of France ii 4 82 
 
 These be good humours ! yonr honour wins bad humours . . . iii 2 27 
 O, for honour of our land, Let us not hang like roping icicles ! . . iii 5 22 
 
 By faith and honour. Our madams nmck at us iii 5 27 
 
 With spirit of honour edged More sharper than your swords . . . iii 5 38 
 A man that I love and honour with my soul, and my heart . . . iii 8 
 And 'twere more honour some were away . . . . . . iii 7 80 
 
HONOUR 
 
 756 
 
 HONOUR 
 
 Honour. Though we upon this mountain's basis by Took stand for idle 
 
 speculation : But that our honours must not . . . Hen. V, iv 2 32 
 
 The fewer men, the greater sliare of honour iv 3 22 
 
 If it be a sin to covet honour, I am the most otfending soul alive . . iv 3 28 
 I would not lose so great an honour As one man more, methinks, would 
 
 share from me For the best hope I have iv 3 31 
 
 The sun shall greet them, And draw their honours reeking up to heaven iv 3 loi 
 Shame and eternal shame, nothing but shame ! Let us die in honour . iv 5 n 
 
 I wear it for a memorable honour iv 7 109 
 
 Your grace doo's me as great honours as can be desired . . . . iv 7 167 
 Wear it for an honour in thy cap Till I <lo challenge it . . . . iv 8 63 
 Old I do wax ; and from my weary limbs Honour is cudgelled . . v 1 90 
 
 By mine honour, in true English, I love thee v 2 237 
 
 Let not sloth dim your honours new-begot . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 79 
 We will rush on them. Now for the honour of the forlorn French ! . i 2 19 
 Woman, do what thou canst to save our honours ; Drive them from Orleans i 2 147 
 
 How shall I honour thee for this success? 165 
 
 Will not your honours bear me company? — No, truly . . . . ii 2 53 
 A true-born gentleman An<i stands ujKjn the honour of his birth . . ii 4 28 
 Since then hath Richard been obscured. Deprived of lionour and 
 
 inheritance ii 5 27 
 
 In honour of a true Plantagenet And for alliance sake . . . . ii 5 52 
 Your honour is the last.— True ; and thou seest that I no issue have . ii 5 93 
 Those bitter injuries ... I d<nibt not but with honour to redress . ii 5 126 
 
 Vow, Burgundy, by honour of thy house iii 2 77 
 
 This is a double honour, Burgundy ; Yet heavens have glory ! . . iii 2 116 
 
 Your honours shall perceive how I will work iii 3 27 
 
 Disgracing of these colours that I wear In honour of my noble Lord of York iii 4 30 
 Thy lord I honour as he is. — Why, what is he? as gootl a man as York . iii 4 35 
 To Bourdeaux, York ! Else, farewell Talbot, France, and England's 
 
 honour iv 3 23 
 
 Lives, honours, lands and all liurry to loss iv 3 53 
 
 Hath sullied all his gloss of former honour By this . . . wild adventure iv 4 6 
 You, his false hopes, the trust of England's honour. Keep off aloof , iv 4 20 
 Flight cannot stain the honour you have won ; But mine it will . . iv 5 26 
 
 Who art thou? say, that I may honour thee v 3 50 
 
 Consent, and for thy honour give consent, Thy daughter shall be wedded v 3 136 
 
 Command in Anjou what your lionour pleases v 3 147 
 
 Of virtuous chaste intents. To love and honour Henry as her lord . v 5 21 
 
 How shall we then dispense with that contract, And not deface your 
 
 honour? v 5 29 
 
 And shall these labours and these honours die? . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 95 
 May he be suffocate, That dims the honour of this warlike isle ! . . i 1 125 
 
 Enchased with all the honours of the world 12 8 
 
 Tumble down thy liusbanil and thyself From top of honour to disgrace's 
 
 feet i 2 49 
 
 In the city Tours Thou ran'-st a tilt in honour of my love . . . i 3 54 
 Noble she is, but if she have forgot Honour and virtue . . . . ii 1 195 
 Salute our rightful sovereign With honour of his birthright to the crown ii 2 62 
 You are more nobly bom. Despoiled of your honour in your life . . ii 3 10 
 This staff of honour raught, there let it stand Where it best tits to be . ii 3 43 
 In thy face I see The map of honour, truth and loyalty . . . . iii 1 203 
 Butall the honour S;ilisbury hath won Is, that he was the lord ambassador iii 2 275 
 Far be it we should honour such as these With humble suit . . . iv 1 123 
 I am sorry for't: the man is a proi>er man, of mine honour . . . iv 2 103 
 The lord mayor craves aid of your honour from the Tower . . . iv 5 5 
 Wherein have I olfended mast? Have I affected wealth or honour? . iv 7 104 
 
 Who hateth him and honours not his father iv 8 16 
 
 Ancl heavens and honour bo witness iv 8 64 
 
 Wear it as a herald's coat. To emblaze the lionour that thy master got iv 10 76 
 Upon thine honour, is he prisoner? — Upon mine honour, he is prisoner v 1 42 
 In whose cold blood no spark of honour bides . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 184 
 To cease this civil war, and, whilst I live, To honour me as thy king . i 1 198 
 
 But thou preferr'st thy life before thine honoiu- i 1 246 
 
 Do not honour him so much To prick thy finger, though to wound his 
 
 heart i 4 54 
 
 Now to London, To see these honours in possession . . . . ii 6 no 
 
 Thereon I pawn my credit and mine honour iii 3 116 
 
 Shame on himself ! for my desert is honour : And to repair my honour 
 
 lost for him, I here renounce him iii 3 192 
 
 Matching more for wanton lust than honour iii 3 210 
 
 But as tills title honours me and mine. So your dislike, to whom 1 would 
 
 be pleasing, Doth cloud my joys with danger and with sorrow . iv 1 72 
 
 Tis the more honour, because more dangerous iv 3 15 
 
 Give me worship and quietness ; I like it better than a dangerous honour iv 3 17 
 
 Courage, my masters f honour now or never ! iv 3 24 
 
 While he enjoys the honour and his ease iv 52 
 
 Here Southam lies : The drum your honour hears marchetli from Warwick v 1 13 
 Set down, set down your honourable load. If honour may be shrouded in 
 
 a hearse Richard III. i 2 2 
 
 And lay those honotu-s on your high deserts i 3 97 
 
 Thy honour, .state and seat is due to me i 3 112 
 
 Thou loathed issue of thy father's loins ! Thou rag of honour ! . . i 3 233 
 
 Your fire-new stamp of honour is scarce current 13 256 
 
 Princes have but their titles for their glories, An outward honour for an 
 
 inward toil 1 * 79 
 
 Bid him not fear the separated councils : His honour and myself are at 
 
 the one, And at the other is my servant Catesby . . , . iii 2 21 
 
 God hold it, to your honour's good content ! iii 2 107 
 
 Well met, ijiy lord ; I am glad to see your honour iii 2 no 
 
 Your honour hath no shriving work in hajid iii 2 116 
 
 But shall we wear these honours fora day? Or shall they last? . . iv 2 5 
 My due by promise, For which your honour and your faith is pawn'd . iv 2 92 
 
 To the dignity and height of honour iv 4 243 
 
 What dignity, what honour, Canst thou demise to any child of mine? . iv 4 246 
 Under what title shall I woo for thee, That Gotl, the law, my honour 
 
 and her love. Can make seem pleasing to her tender years?* . . iv 4 341 
 This is no (with : Tlie George, profane<l, hath lost his holy honour . . iv 4 369 
 As I belong to worship and affect In honour honesty . . Hen. VIII. i 1 40 
 Jo whom as great a charge as little honour He meant to lay upon . . i 1 77 
 Take it from a heart that wishes towards you Honour and plenteous 
 
 safety .... i 1 104 
 
 And from a mouth of honour quite cry down This Ipswich fellow's 
 
 insolence \ \ j^. 
 
 Thus the cardinal Does buy and sell his honour as he pleases \ ! i 1 192 
 
 Love yourself, and in that love Not unconsider'd leave your honour . i 2 15 
 
 Whose honour heaven sliield from soil ! i 2 26 
 
 You shall hear ... of him Things to strike honour sad . ! . . i 2 126 
 Kcstored me to my honours, and, out of ruins, Made my name once 
 
 more noble . . . ii 1 114 
 
 Honour. Life, honour, name and all That made me happy at one stroke 
 
 has taken For ever from the world .... Hen. VIII. ii 1 116 
 
 All men's honours Lie like one lump before him ii 2 48 
 
 Does purpose honour to you no less flowing Than Marcliioneas of Pem- 
 broke ii 3 62 
 
 Beauty and honour in her are so mingled That they have caught the king ii 3 76 
 
 Honour's train Is loTiger than his foreskirt ii 3 97 
 
 Against mine honour aught, My bond to wedlock ii 4 39 
 
 You tender more your person's honour than Your high profession 
 
 spiritual ii 4 116 
 
 Yea, upon mine honour, I free yon from't ii 4 156 
 
 To taint that honour every good tongue blesses iii 1 55 
 
 In such a i>oint of weight, so near mine honour, — More near my life . iii 1 71 
 'Twill be much Both for your honour better and your cause . . . iii 1 95 
 When she has done most. Yet will I add an honour, a great patience . iii 1 137 
 
 The honour of it Does pay tlie act of it iii 2 181 
 
 My heart dropp'd love, my iwwer rain d honour, more On you than any iii 2 185 
 Batle me enjoy it, with the place and honours. During my life . . iii 2 248 
 I should tell you You have as little honesty as honour . . . . iii 2 271 
 To-morrow blossoms. And bears his blushing honours thick ui>on him . iii 2 354 
 Too much honour : O, 'tis a burthen, Cromwell, 'tis a burthen Too heavy 
 
 for a man that hopes for heaven ! iii 2 383 
 
 No sun shall ever usher forth mine honours. Or gild again the noble 
 
 troops that waited Upon my smiles iii 2 410 
 
 Once trod the ways of glory, And sounded all the depths and shoals of 
 
 honour iii 2 436 
 
 In celebration of this day with shows, Pageants and sights of honour . iv 1 11 
 They that bear The cloth of honour over her, are four barons , . iv 1 48 
 That the great child of honour, Canlinal Wolsey, Was dead . . . iv 2 6 
 He gave his honours to the world again, His blessed part to heaven . iv 2 29 
 Undoubtedly Was fashion'd to much honour from his cradle . . . iv 2 50 
 And, to add greater honours to his age Than man could give him, he 
 
 died fearing God iv 2 67 
 
 I wish no other herald, No other sjMjaker of my living actions, To keep 
 
 mine honour from corruption iv 2 71 
 
 Whom I most hated living, thou hast made me, With thy religious truth 
 
 and modesty. Now in his ashes honour iv 2 75 
 
 When I am dead, good wench. Let me be used with honour , . . iv 2 168 
 Look, the good man weeps ! He's honest, on mine honour . . . v 1 153 
 Of purpose laid by some that liate me . . . To quencli mine honour . v 2 16 
 Is this the honour they do one another? 'Tis well there's one above 
 
 'em yet v 2 26 
 
 If we suffer, Out of our easiness and childish pity To one man's honour, 
 
 this contagious sickness. Farewell all physic v 3 26 
 
 I cry your honour mercy ; you may, worst Of all this table, say so . v 3 78 
 One that, in all obedience, makes the church The chief aim of his honour v 3 118 
 The greatest monarch now alive may glory In such an honour . . v 3 165 
 Lords, one remain ; So I grow stronger, you jnore honour gain . . v 3 182 
 Tliat I was fain to draw mine honour in, and let 'em win the work . v 4 61 
 Those about her Fcom her shall read the perfect ways of honour . . v 5 38 
 Who from the sacred ashes of her honour Shall star-like rise . . . v 5 46 
 His honour and the greatness of his name Shall be, and make new nations v 5 52 
 
 I have received much honour by your presence v 5 72 
 
 That holds his honour higher than his ease . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 266 
 
 If any come. Hector shall honour him 13 280 
 
 Whom may you else oppose. That can from Hector bring his honour off? i 3 334 
 Both our honour and our shame in this Are dogg'd with two strange 
 
 followers i 3 364 
 
 And all damage else — As honour, loss of time, travail, expense . . ii 2 4 
 . Weigh you the worth and honour of a king So great as our dread father 
 
 in a scale Of common ounces? ii 2 26 
 
 Manhood and honour Should have hare-hearts ii 2 47 
 
 Thm-e can be no evasion To blench from this and to stand firm by honour ii 2 68 
 The goodness of a quarrel Which hath our several honours all engaged . ii 2 124 
 
 She is a theme of honour and renown ii 2 199 
 
 I hope I shall know your honour better.— I do desire it . . . . iii 1 13 
 You are in the state of grace.— Grace ! not so, friend ; honour and lord- 
 ship are my titles iii 1 16 
 
 Not a man, for being simply man, Hath any honour, but honour for 
 
 those honours T^t are without him, as place, riches . . . iii 3 81 
 
 Perseverance, dear my lord, Keeps honour bright iii 3 151 
 
 Honour travels in a strait so narrow. Where one but goes abreast . . iii 3 154 
 Shall Ajax fight with Hector?— Ay, and perhaps receive much honour . iii 3 226 
 But, in mine emulous honour, let him die. With every joint a wound ! . iv 1 28 
 But that you say ' be't so,' I '11 bi>eak it in my spirit and honour, ' no ' . iv 4 137 
 Cousin, all honour to thee !— I thank thee. Hector : Tliou art too 
 
 gentle iv 5 138 
 
 Not Neoptolemus so mirable . . . could promise to himself A thought 
 
 of added honour torn from Hector iv 5 145 
 
 As gentle tell me, of what honour was This Cressida in Troy? . . iv 5 287 
 Fail fame ; honour or go or stay ; My majjor vow lies here . . . v 1 48 
 
 I'll keep you company.— Sweet sir, you honour me v 1 93 
 
 Mine honour keeps the weather of my fate : Life every man holds dear ; 
 
 but tlie brave man Hold honour far more precious-dear than life . v 3 26 
 Art thou of blood and honour?— No, no, I am a rascal . . . . v 4 29 
 Half all Conunius' honours are to Marcius, Though Marcius earn'd them 
 
 not, and all liis faults To Marcius shall be honours, though indeed 
 
 In aught he merit not Coiiulanus i I 277 
 
 I leave your honours | 2 33 
 
 The gods assist you ! — And keep your honours safe ! . . . . i 2 37 
 I should freelier rejoice in that absence wherein he won honour than in 
 
 the enibracements of his bed 134 
 
 Considering how honour would become such a person . . . . i 3 1 1 
 This is true, on mine honour ; an<l so, I pray, go with us . . . i 3 113 
 Where the dull tribunes. That, with the fusty plebeians, hate thine 
 
 honours, Shall .say against their hearts ' We thank the gods ' . ■ .^ ^ 7 
 
 Mine emulation Hath not that honour in 't it had i 10 13 
 
 He hath won. With fame, a name to Caius Marcius; these In honour 
 
 follows Coriolanns • • 1! ^ ^^^ 
 
 By dee<l-achieving honour newly named "1 ^9° 
 
 I have received not only greetings. But with them change of honours . ii 1 214 
 
 He cannot temperately transport his honours li 1 240 
 
 But they Upon their' ancient malice will forget With the least cause 
 
 these his new honours || ^ 245 
 
 But he hath so planted his honours in their eyes ii 2 33 
 
 Whom We met here both to thank and to remember With honours like 
 
 himself ii 2 52 
 
 Convented Upon a pleasing treaty, and have hearts Inclinable to honour ii 2 60 
 Your honours' pardon; I had rather have my wounds to heal again 
 
 Than hear siiy how I got them ii 2 72 
 
HONOUR 
 
 To- 
 
 HONOUR 
 
 Honour. He had rather venture all his limbs for honour Than one on's 
 
 ears to hear it Coriolanus ii 2 84 
 
 He cannot but with measure fit the honours Which we devise him . ii 2 127 
 Take to you, as your predecessors have, Your lionour with your form . ii 2 148 
 And to our noble consul Wish we all joy and honour . . . , ii 2 157 
 Every one of us has a single honour, in giving him our own voices with 
 
 our own tongues ii S 49 
 
 Rather than fool it so, Let the high office and the honour go . . . il 3 129 
 Honour and policy, like unsever'u friends, 1' the war do grow together tii 2 43 
 If it be honour in your wars to seem The same you are not, which, for 
 your best ends, You adopt your policy, how is it less or worse, That 
 it shall hold companionship in jjeace With honour, as in war, since 
 
 that to both It stands in like request? iii 2 46 
 
 I would dissemble with my nature where My fortunes and my friends at 
 
 stake required I should do so in honour iii 2 64 
 
 I will not do't, Lest I surcease tn honour mine own truth . . . iii 2 lai 
 Let them accuse me by invention, I Will answer in mine honour . . iii 2 144 
 He was A noble servant to them ; but he could not Carry his honours 
 
 even iv 7 37 
 
 You might condemn us As poisonous of your honour . . . . v 3 135 
 Thou hast affected the fine strains of honour, To imitate the graces of 
 
 the gods V 8 149 
 
 Ha^ cluck'd thee to the wars and safely home, Loarlen with honour . v 3 164 
 I am glad thou hast set thy mercy and thy honour At ditterence in thee v 3 200 
 I raised him, and I pawn'd Mine honour for his truth . . . . v 6 22 
 Made i)eaee With no less honour to the Antiates Than shame to the 
 
 Romans v 6 80 
 
 Then let my father's honours live in me T. Aiidron. i 1 7 
 
 Laden with honour's spoils. Returns the good Andronicus to Rome . i 1 36 
 
 Let us entreat, by honour of his name i 1 39 
 
 In the . . . senate's right. Whom you pretend to honour and adore . i 1 42 
 So I love and honour thee and thine. Thy noble brother Titus . . i 1 49 
 
 With honour and with fortune is retum'd i 1 67 
 
 In peace and honour rest you here, my sons ! i 1 150 ; 156 
 
 In peace and honour live Lord Titus long ! i 1 157 
 
 And triumphs over chance in honour's beil 
 
 Give me a statf of honour for mine age, But not a sceptre 
 
 I do not flatter thee, But honour thee, and will do till I die ■. 
 
 Mine honour's ensigns humbled at thy feet 
 
 To him that, for your honour and your state, Will use you nobly . 
 Proclaim our honours, lords, with trump and drum .... 
 And, with these boys, mine honour thou hast wounded .... 
 
 That died in honour and Lavinia's cause 
 
 LorI Titus here Is in opinion and in honour wTong'd .... 
 On mine honour dare I undertake For good Lord Titus' innocence in all 
 Let it be mine honour, good my lord, That I have reconciled your friends 
 That what we did was mildly as we might, Tendering our sister's honour 
 and our own. — That, on mine honour, here I do protest . 
 
 178 
 
 1 213 
 1 252 
 1 259 
 1 275 
 1 365 
 1 377 
 1 416 
 1 436 
 1 466 
 
 i 1 476 
 
 iii 1 
 
 II 
 
 iv Ii 
 
 ■> 
 
 IV 4 
 
 57 
 
 .i 3 
 
 66 
 
 i 5 
 
 60 
 
 Upon her wit doth eartiily honour wait. And virtue stoops and trembles ii 1 10 
 Your swarth Cimmerian Doth make your honour of his body's hue . ii 3 73 
 For two and twenty sons I never wept, Because they died in honour's 
 
 lofty bed 
 
 With all the humbleness I may, I greet your honours .... 
 
 Nor age nor honour shall shape privilege 
 
 How stands your disposition to be married ?— It is an honour that I 
 
 dream not of,— An honour ! Rom. ami Jul. 
 
 By the stock and honour of my kin, To strike him de-ad I hold it not a sin 
 A throne where honour may be crown'd Sole monarch of the universal 
 
 earth iii 2 93 
 
 Arbitrating that Which the commission of thy years and art Could to 
 
 no issue of true honour bring iv 1 65 
 
 Fare you well.— All happiness to your honour ! . . T. 0/ Athens i I rog 
 Pawn me to this your honour, she is his. — My hand to thee; mine 
 
 honour on my promise i 1 148 
 
 I 7nust entreat you, honour me so much As to advance this jewel . .12 175 
 And has sent your honour two brace of greyhounds . . . . i 2 195 
 The best of happiness. Honour and fortunes, keep with you ! . , i 2 235 
 I love and honour him. But must not break my biack to heal his finger . ii 1 23 
 And the detention of long-since-duo debts. Against my honour . . ii 2 
 To Lord LucuUus you : I hunted with his honour to-day . . . ii 2 
 
 In my lord's belialf, I come to entreat your honour iii 1 
 
 This slave, Unto his honour, has my lord's meM in him . . . . iii 1 
 Benied that honourable man ! there was very little honour showed in 't iii 2 
 
 Yonder 's my lord ; I liave sweat to see his honour iii 2 
 
 How unluckily it hapi>ened, that I should purchase the day before for 
 
 a little i)art, and undo a great deal of honour ! iii 2 
 
 I hope his honour will conceive the fairest of me iii 2 
 
 Who bates mine honour shall not know my coin iii 3 
 
 Honour, health, and compassion to the senate ! iii 5 
 
 Nor did he soil the fact with cowardice — An honour in him which buys 
 
 out his fault Hi .1 
 
 I'll pawn my victories, all My honours to you, upon his good returns . 
 
 Tis honour with most lands to be at odds 
 
 The senator shall bear contempt hereditary, The beggar native honour . 
 What an alteration of honour Has desperate want made ! . . . 
 Throw thy glove. Or any token of thine honour else .... 
 Set honour in one eye and death i' the other. And I will look on both 
 
 indifferently. For let the gods so speed me as I love The name of 
 
 honour more than I fear death /_ C(esar i 2 86 
 
 Well, honour is the subject of my story i 2 92 
 
 I do believe that these applauses are For some new honours . ! ! i 2 134 
 Every man of them, and no man here But honours you . . . . ii 1 91 
 I am not sick, if Brutus have in hand Any exploit'worthy the name of 
 
 honour ii 1 317 
 
 Say I love Brutus, and I honour him ; Say I fear'd Cwsar, honour'd him iii 1 128 
 Believe me for mine honour, and have respect to mine honour . . iii 2 
 As he was fortunate, I rejoice at it : as he was valiant, I honour him . iii 2 
 There is tears for his love ; joy for his fortune ; honour for his valour . iii 2 
 We lay these honours on this man, To ease ourselves 
 My noble master will appear Such as he is, fidl of regard and honour 
 
 The name of Cassius honours this corniption 
 
 And sell the mighty space of our large honours For so much trash? 
 A peevish schoolboy, worthless of such honour, Join'd with a masker I 
 A fellow of a good respect ; Tliy life hath had some smatch of honour 
 
 „ "1 it v 5 46 
 
 Brutus only overcame himself, And no man else hath honour by his 
 
 death v 5 57 
 
 Thy words become thee as thy wounds ; They smack of honour both 
 
 Macbeth i 2 44 
 For an earnest of a greater honour i 3 104 
 
 iii 5 116 
 iv 3 11 
 iv 3 468 
 v 4 50 
 
 iv 1 
 iv 2 
 
 iv 3 
 V 1 
 
 Honour. New honours come upon him, Like our strange garments, cleave 
 
 not to their mould But with the aid of use . , . Macbeth iS 
 By cloing every thing Safe toward your love and honour . . .14 
 Which honour must Not unaccomiianif^d invest him only . . .14 
 Were poor and single business to contend Against those honours deep 
 
 and broad wherewith Your majesty loads our house . . .16 
 
 If you shall cleave to my consent, when 'tis, It shall make honour for you ii 1 
 Unsafe the while, that we Must lave our honours in these flattering 
 
 streams iii 2 
 
 Here had we now our country's honour roof'd, Were the graced person 
 
 of our Banquo present iii 4 
 
 Do faithful homage and receive free honours iii 6 
 
 I am not to you known. Though in your state of honour I am perfect . iv 2 
 Reconciled my thoughts To thy good truth and honour . . . . iv 3 
 Honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have . v 3 
 Henceforth be earls, the first that ever Scotland In such an honour 
 
 named v 8 
 
 Our duty to your honour. — Your loves, as mine to you : farewell Hamlet i 2 
 Then weigh what loss your honour may sustain, If with too credent ear 
 
 you list his songs i 3 
 
 I must tell yon. You do not understand yourself so clearly As it behoves 
 
 my daughter and your honour 13 
 
 Use them after your own honour and digjiity ii 2 
 
 80 shall I hope your virtues Will bring him to his wonted way again, 
 
 To both your honours iii 1 
 
 How does your honour for this many a day ? iii 1 
 
 Pray you, avoid it. — I warrant your honour iii 2 
 
 Rightly to be great Is not to stir without great argument, But greatly 
 
 to find quarrel in a straw When honour's at the stake . . . iv 4 
 That might your nature, honour and exception Roughly awake . . v 2 
 
 In my terms of honour I stand aloof v 2 
 
 Till by some elder masters, of known honour, I have a voice and pre- 
 cedent V 2 
 
 I love you . . . No less than life, with grace, health, beauty, honour Lear i 1 
 
 Obey you, love you, and most lionour you i 1 
 
 To plainness honour's bound. When majesty stoops to folly . . . i 1 
 
 It would make a great gap in your own honour 12 
 
 He hath wrote this to feel my affection to your honour . . . .12 
 If your honour judge it meet, I will place you where you shall hear . i 2 
 From her derogate body never spring A babe to honour her ! . .14 
 Fetch forth the stocks ! As I have life and honour. There shall he sit ii 2 
 Who hast not in thy brows an eye discerning Thine honour from thy 
 
 suft'ering iv 2 
 
 The clearest go<ls, who make them honours Of men's impossibilities . iv 6 
 
 I will maintain My truth and honour firmly v 3 
 
 It is the privilege of mine honours, My oath, and my profession . . v 3 
 Such addition as your honours Have more than merited . . . v 3 
 Spoke such scurvy and provoking tenns Against your honour . Othello i 2 
 Which, when I know that boasting is an honour, I shall promulgate . i 2 
 To his honours and his valiant parts Did I my soul and fortunes con- 
 secrate 13 
 
 Noble swelling spirits, That hold their honours in a wary distance . ii 3 
 I would I might entreat your honour To scan this thing no further . iii 3 
 
 And hold her free, I do beseech your honour iii 3 
 
 M'hom I with all the office of my heart Entirely honour . . . . iii 4 
 She is protectress of her honour too : May she give that?— Her honour 
 
 is an essence that 's not seen ; They have it very oft that have it not iv 1 
 Your honour is most welcome. — Will you walk, sir? . . . . iv 3 
 
 But why should honour outlive honesty? v 2 
 
 For nought I did in hate, but all in honour v 2 
 
 Rich in his father's honour AiU. and Cleo. i 3 
 
 Good now, play one scene Of excellent dissembling ; and let it look Like 
 
 perfect honour i 3 
 
 Your honour calls you hence ; Tlierefore be deaf to my unpitied folly . i 3 
 
 It wounds thine honour that I speak it now i 4 
 
 That sleep and feeding may prorogue his honour Even till a Lethe'd 
 
 dulness ! ii 1 
 
 The honour is sacred which he talks on now. Supposing that I lack'd it ii 2 
 So far ask pardon as befits mine honour To stoop in such a c«sr . . ii 2 
 'Tis not my profit that does lead mine honour ; Mine honour, it . . ii 7 
 When perforce he could not But pay me terms of honour, cold and 
 
 sickly He vented them iii 4 
 
 If I lose mine honour, I lose myself : better I were not yours . . iii 4 
 Experience, manhood, honour, ne'er before Did violate so itself . . iii 10 
 The scars upon your honour, therefore, he Does pity, as constrained . iii IS 
 Mine honour was not yielded, But conquer'd merely . . . . iii 13 
 I will live, Or bathe my dying honour in the blood Shall make it live 
 
 again iv 2 
 
 Where rather I'll expect victorious life Than death and honour . . iv 2 
 Your wife Octavia, with her modest eyes And still conclusion, shall 
 
 acquire no honour Demuring ui)on me iv 15 
 
 Of Caesar seek your honour, with your safety. O !— They do not go 
 
 together iv 15 
 
 That self hand, Wiiich writ his honour in the acts it did . . . v 1 
 
 His taints and honours Waged equal with him v 1 
 
 Doing the honour of thv lordliness To one so meek v 2 
 
 Sicilius, who did join his honour Against the Romans . . Cymbeline i 1 
 
 I honour him Even out of your report i 1 
 
 Your faithful servant : I dare lay mine honour He will remain so . . i 1 
 Or I could make him swear The shes of Italy should not betray Mine 
 
 interest and his honour i 3 
 
 None so accomplished a courtier to convince the honour of my mistress i 4 
 I will bring from thence that honour of hers which you imagine so 
 
 reserved i 4 
 
 If I come off, and leave her in such honour as you have tnist in . .14 
 Thou ^vrong'st a gentleman, who is as far From thy report as thou from 
 
 honour 16 
 
 He hath a kind of honour sets him off, More than a mortal seeming . i 6 
 And pawn mine honour for their safety . . . ■ - - • .1 *^ 
 The heavens hold Ann The walls of thy dear honour! . • • .iii 
 This secret Will force him think I have pick'd the lock and ta'en The 
 
 treasure of her honour ii 2 
 
 We must receive him According to the honour of his sender . . . ii 3 
 
 As I am bold her honour Will remain hers ii 4 
 
 I now Profess myself the winner of her honour, Together with your ring Ii 4 
 The foul opinion You had of her pure honour gains or loses Your 
 
 sword or mine, or masterless leaves both ii 4 
 
 This is her honour ! Let it be granted you have seen all this . . ii 4 
 Let there be no honour Where there is beauty ; truth, where semblance ; 
 
 love. Where there's another man ii 4 
 
 40 
 36 
 66 
 117 
 25 
 
 64 
 
 253 
 
 97 
 556 
 
 42 
 
 17 
 
 56 
 
 242 
 257 
 
 259 
 59 
 
 ICO 
 
 150 
 91 
 
 94 
 97 
 303 
 140 
 
 S3 
 73 
 loi 
 129 
 301 
 
 254 
 58 
 244 
 255 
 114 
 
 14 
 
 4 
 
 24s 
 
 295 
 
 50 
 
 80 
 97 
 69 
 
 26 
 85 
 97 
 82 
 
 46 
 22 
 
 30 
 161 
 29 
 
 54 
 174 
 
 30 
 104 
 
 142 
 164 
 
 146 
 170 
 194 
 63 
 
 42 
 63 
 
HONOUR 
 
 758 
 
 HONOURED 
 
 Honour. Thy Ctesar kniglited me ; my youtli I spent Much under him ; 
 
 of him I gather'd honour C irmbe 1 1 ne iii 
 
 A pain tliat only seems to seek out danger I' the name of fame au'l 
 
 honour ^'i 
 
 Whose false oaths prevail'd Before my perfect honour . . . . iii 
 Tliey took tliee for tlieir mother, And every <lay do honour to her grave iii 
 You are appointed for that office ; The due of honour in no point omit . iii 
 He goes hence frowning : but it honours us That we have given him 
 
 cause ''i 
 
 'Tis wonder That an invisible instinct should frame tliem To royalty 
 
 unlearn "d, lionour untaught iv 
 
 Knighthoods and honours, borne As I wear mine, are titles but of scorn v 
 To-day how many would have given their honours To have saveii their 
 
 carcases ! v 
 
 Our ftealty and Tenantius' right With honour to maintain . . . v 
 Uy our greatness and the grace of it, Which is our honour . . . v 
 He, true kniglit, No lesser of her honour confident Than I di<l truly 
 
 lind her v 
 
 With unchaste purpose and with oath to violate My lady's honour . v 
 Your entertain shall be As doth beht our honour . . . Pericles i 
 Tliis prince must die ; For by his fall my honour must keep high . . i 
 Nor boots it me to say I honour him, If he suspect I may dishonour him i 
 Then honour be but a goal to my viill. This day I'll rise, or else a<ld ill 
 
 to ill ii 
 
 Our daughter. In honour of whose birth these triumjjhs are . . . ii 
 'Tis now your honour, daughter, to explain The labour of each knight . ii 
 Wliich, to preserve mine honour, I'll perform ..,.., ii 
 Honour we love ; For who hates honour hates the gods above . . ii 
 Princes in this should live like gods above, Who freely give to every 
 
 one that contea To honour them ii 
 
 For honour's cause, forbear your sutfrages ii 
 
 This . . . hath she vow'd, And on her virgin honour will not break it . ii 
 Never aim'd so high to love your daughter, But bent all olHces to 
 
 honour her ii 
 
 I came unto your court for lionour's cause, And not to be a rebel . . ii 
 He that otherwise accounts of me, This sword shall prove he's honour's 
 
 enemy ii 
 
 you gods ! . . . We here below Recall not what we give, and therein 
 
 may Use honour with you iii 
 
 Doth give me A more content in course of true delight Tlian to bo 
 
 thirsty after tottering honour iii 
 
 Your honour has through Ephesus pour'd forth Your cliarity . . iii 
 
 1 believe you ; Your honour and your goodness teach nie to't . . iii 
 
 By bright Diana, whom we honour iii 
 
 Now, the gods to bless your honour !— I am glad to see your honour in 
 
 goo<l health. — You may so iv 
 
 Your honour knows what 'tis to say well enough iv 
 
 Come, we will leave his honour and lier together. Go thy ways . , iv 
 
 If you were bom to honour, show it now iv 
 
 Honourable man, Mine eyes, even sociable to the show of thine, Fall 
 
 fellowly rlrops Tempest v 
 
 The match Were rich and honourable . . , . T. G. of Ver. iii 
 
 It's an honourable kind of thievery iv 
 
 He bears an honourable mind, And will not use a woman lawlessly . v 
 My chambers are honourable : fie ! privacy ? fie ! . . Mer. Wiws iv 
 Prove it before these varlets here, thou honourable mau Meas./or Meas. ii 
 
 Stutferl with all honourable virtues Much Ado i 
 
 Be happy, lady ; for you are like an honourable father . . . . i 
 Is not marriage honourable in a beggar? Is not your lonl honourable 
 
 without marriage? iii 
 
 Here stand a pair of honourable men ; A third is fled . . . . v 
 This day to be conjoin'd In the state of honourable marriage . . . v 
 When he plays at tables, chides the dice In honourable terms L. L. Lost v 
 Who shall go about To cozen fortune and be honourable Witliout the 
 
 stamp of merit? Mer. qf' Venice ii 
 
 And tell quaint lies, How honourable ladies Bought niy love . . .iii 
 
 Commend me to your honourable wife iv 
 
 The world esteem'd thy father honourable . . . As Y. lAke It i 
 Let ua make an honourable retreat ; though not with bag and baggage, iii 
 So is the forehead of a married man more honourable than the bare brow 
 
 of a bachelor iii 
 
 Tell him from me, as he will win my love. He bear himself with lionour- 
 
 able action T. qf Shrew Ind. 
 
 I am a mother to you. — Mine honoumble mistress . . . AWs Well i 
 Yon are more saucy with lords and honourable personages . . . ii 
 They say the French count has done most honourable service . . iii 
 
 You need but pleatl yonr honourable privilwge iv 
 
 So please your majesty, my master liath been an honourable gentleman v 
 The honourable lady of the house, which is she ? . . . T, Night i 
 But I cannot Believe this crack to be in my dread mistress. So 
 
 sovereignly being honourable 11^. Tal« i 
 
 Since I am chargetl in honour and by him That I thiuk honourable . i 
 
 'Tis pity she's not honest, honourable ii 
 
 I have Tliat honourable grief lodged here whicli burtw Worse than tears 
 
 drown ii 
 
 Whose honourable thoughts. Thoughts high for one so tender, cleft the 
 
 heart iii 
 
 I'll not seek far ... to find thee An hoimurable husl»and . . . v 
 An honourable condupt let him have : Pembroke, look to't . K. Johih i 
 P'rom a resolved and honoiirable war, To a most base . . . peace . . ii 
 Tliere Where honourable rescue and defence Cries out . . . . v 
 Let me wipe off this honourable dew, That silverly doth progress on thy 
 
 cheeks v 
 
 My noble liOrd of I^incaster, The honourable father to my foe Richard II. i 
 And by the honourable tomb he swears, Tliat sta,nds upoji your royal 
 
 grandsire's bones iii 
 
 That honourable day shall ne'er be seen iv 
 
 And is not this an honourable sixiil? A gallant prize? . . IHen. IV. i 
 For moving such a dish of skim milk with su honourable an aotion ! . ii 
 We must all to the wars, and thy place shall be honourable . . . ii 
 
 To you This honourable bounty shall belong v 
 
 Ytm call honourable bohbiess impudent sauciness . . .2 Hen. IP', ii 
 
 I will imitate tlie honourable Romans in brevity ii 
 
 Is tlus proceeding just and honourable?— Is your assembly so? . . iv 
 His cause being just and his quarrel honourable . . . Hen. V. iv 
 
 To this hour is an honourable badge of the service iv 
 
 Will you mock at an ancient tradition, begun upon an houoiu-able respect? v 
 My honourable lords, health to you all ! Sad tidings bring I 1 Hen. VI. i 
 
 My gracious prince, and honourable peers iii 
 
 Usurp the sacred name of knight, Profaning this most honourable order iv 
 
 1 71 
 
 3 51 
 3 6; 
 3 105 
 5 II 
 
 5 18 
 
 2 178 
 
 2 6 
 
 3 66 
 
 4 74 
 
 5 133 
 
 5 187 
 5 285 
 1 120 
 
 1 149 
 
 2 20 
 
 1 171 
 
 2 5 
 2 14 
 
 2 16 
 
 3 21 
 
 3 61 
 
 4 41 
 
 5 12 
 
 6 23 
 
 ^ 34 
 
 <3 70 
 
 6 99 
 
 5 23 
 1 89 
 1 57 
 1 "3 
 
 4 30 
 
 1 276 
 4 30 
 
 2 327 
 
 4 70 
 
 1 273 
 
 2 238 
 
 2 169 
 
 3 61 
 
 1 110 
 
 3 145 
 3 278 
 
 5 4 
 5 95 
 3 239 
 5 177 
 
 2 323 
 2 408 
 I 63 
 
 1 III 
 
 2 196 
 
 3 143 
 1 29 
 
 1 585 
 
 2 45 
 1 136 
 
 3 105 
 1 91 
 L 74 
 
 3 36 
 
 4 596 
 
 5 26 
 
 1 134 
 
 2 134 
 2 no 
 1 134 
 7 105 
 1 75 
 1 57 
 4 1 
 1 41 
 
 Honourable. Confirm it so, mine honoumble lor<l. — Confirm it so ! 
 
 1 Hen.. VL iv 1 122 
 Whiles the honourable captain there Drops bloody sweat . . . iv 4 17 
 O, if you love my mother. Dishonour not her honourable name ! . . iv 5 14 
 When I am dead and gone. May honourable peace attend thy throne 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 38 
 The honourable blood of Lancaster Must not be shed by such a jaded 
 
 groom iv 1 51 
 
 Am I of an honourable house. — Ay, by my faith, the field is honourable iv 2 53 
 
 And shame thine honourable age with blood? v 1 lyo 
 
 Set down, set down your honourable load, If honour may bo shrouded 
 
 in a hearse ... liichan! III. i 2 i 
 
 And his own letter, The honourable board of council out. Must fetcli 
 
 him in he papers Hen. VIII. i 1 79 
 
 With all their honourable points of ignorance Pertaining thereunto . i 3 26 
 But I would have the soil of her fair rape Wii>ed oil', in honourable 
 
 keeping her Troi. and Ores, ii 2 149 
 
 Your beards deserve not so honourable a grave as to stuff a botcher's 
 
 cushion, or to be entombe<l in an ass's pack-saddle . . Coriolamis ii 1 97 
 Thiiik'st thou it honourable for a noble mau Still to remember wrongs? v 3 154 
 And thanks to men Of noble minds is honourable meed . . T. Amlivn. i 1 216 
 
 To advance Thy name and honourable family i 1 239 
 
 My grandsire, well advised, hath sent by me The goodliest weapons of 
 
 his armoury To gratify your honourable youth . . . . iv 2 12 
 
 Whose high exploits and honourable deeds Ingrateful Rome requites 
 
 with foul contempt v 1 n 
 
 The feast is ready, which the careful Titus Hath ordain'd to an honour- 
 able end, For peace, for love v 3 22 
 
 Of honourable reckoning are you botli .... ItoM. and Jid. 12 4 
 If that thy bent of love be honourable, Thy purpose marriage . . ii 2 143 
 
 A daumed saint, an honourable villain ! iii 2 79 
 
 More honourable state, more courtship lives In carrion-flies than Romeo iii 3 34 
 Nobly train'd, Stutt'd, as they say, with honoumble jjarts . . . iii 5 183 
 Your honourable letl«r he desires To those have shut him up T. of Alliens i 1 97 
 Tliat honourable gentleman, Lord Lucullus, entreats your company . i 2 192 
 You are honourable, — But yet they could have wish'd — they know not 
 
 — Something hath been amiss ii 2 215 
 
 How does that honourable, complete, free-hearted gentleman ? . . iii 1 9 
 He is my very good friend, and an honourable gentleman . . . iii 2 2 
 Denied that honourable man ! tliere was very little honour showed in 't iii 2 20 
 Commend me to thy honourable virtuous lord, my very exquisite friend iii 2 31 
 What a wicked beast was 1 to diafuniish myself against such a good 
 
 time, when I might ha' shown myself honourable ! . . . . iii 2 51 
 I count it one of my greatest afflictions, say, that I cannot pleasure 
 
 such an honourable gentleman iii 2 63 
 
 His right noble mind, illustrious virtue And honourable carriage . . iii 2 88 
 I think this honourable lord did but try us this other day . . . iii (3 3 
 
 My most honourable lord, I am e'en sick of shanm iii 6 45 
 
 lliou art noble ; yet, I see. Thy honourable metal may be wrought J. C. i 2. 313 
 
 You are my true and honourable wife ii 1 288 
 
 Soul of Rome! Brave son, derived from honourable loins! . . . ii 1 322 
 Brutus is an honourable man ; So are they all, all honourable men . iii 2 87 
 I rather choose To wrong the dead, to wrong myself and you, Thau I 
 
 will wrong such honourable men iii 2 132 
 
 I fear I wrong the honourable men Whose daggers have stabb'd Ctesar ; 
 
 I do fear it. — They were traitors : honourable men! . . . . iii 2 156 
 
 They that have done tliis dee<l are honourable iii 2 216 
 
 Theyarewiseandhonourable, And will, nodoubt,withreasonsausweryou iii 2 218 
 O, if thou wert the noblest of thy strain. Young man, tliou couldst not 
 
 die more honourable vl6o 
 
 He hath importuned me with love In honourable fashion . Handel i 3 m 
 What do you think of me'? — As of a man faithful and honourable . . ii 2 130 
 My honourable lord, I will most humbly take my leave of you . . ii 2 217 
 Remember him here^ifter as my honourable friend .... Leai' i 1 rS 
 I here take my oath before tJiis honourable assembly, she kicked the 
 
 poor king iii 6 49 
 
 Let's teach ourselves that honourable stop, Not to outsiwrt discretion 
 
 Othello ii 3 2 
 
 He knows not yet of his honourable fortune iv 2 241 
 
 What shall be said to thee?— Why, any thing : An honourable munlerer v 2 294 
 His love, which stands An honourable trial . . . Aid. and Cleo. i 3 75 
 
 Hare entertainment, but No honourable trust iv 18 
 
 She soon shall know . . . How honourable and how kindly we Determine 
 
 for her v 1 58 
 
 Though he be honourable, — He'll lead me, tlien, in triumph ? . . v 2 Jo8 
 If thou wert honourable, Tliou wouldst have told this tale for virtue Cymb. i 6 142 
 Her attendants are All sworn and honourable ;— they induced to steal it ! ii 4 125 
 He will embrace you, for he's honourable And do\ibling that, most holy iii 4 179 
 Whoever but his approbation added. Though not his prime consent, he 
 
 did not flow From honourable sources .... Perides iv 3 28 
 I would have you note, this is an honourable man, —I desire to find him so iv 6 54 
 
 But how honourable he is in that, I know not iv 60 
 
 I hear say you are of honouiuble parts, and are the governor . . . iv (> 87 
 Honourahle-'dangerous. An enterprise Of honourable-dangerous conse- 
 quence J. Ctesar i 3 124 
 
 Honourably. Art not ashame<l?— Of what, lady? of speakijig hoifonr- 
 
 ably ? Is u(tt marriage honourable ? Much Ado iii 4 29 
 
 The noble lord Most honourably doth uphold his word . , L. L. lA)st v 2 449 
 Use her honourably.— Ay, Edward will use women honourably 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 123 
 Lodge<l in the abbey ; where the reverend abbot. With all his covent, 
 
 honourably receivetl him Hen. VIII. iv 2 19 
 
 Do this message honourably T. And ron. iv -i 10^ 
 
 Within my tent his bones to-night sliall lie, Most like a soldier, oixler'd 
 
 honourably J. Ctesar v l> 79 
 
 Honoured. The'n was this island . . . not honourd with A human shape 
 
 Tcjivped i 2 283 
 Go with me To bless this twain, that tliey may prosperous be And 
 
 honour'd in their issue iv 1 105 
 
 To the sweet glances of thy honour'd love . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 4 
 Let the devil Be son>etime honour'd for his burning throne ! . M. for M. v 1 295 
 Our feast shall be nuich honour'd in your inamage . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 214 
 
 High wedlock then be honoured ^« 7- like It v 4 150 
 
 I am from humble, he from honour'd name .... All's Well i 3 162 
 Where dust and damn'd oblivion is the tomb Of honour'd bones indeed ii 3 148 
 My honour'd lady, I have forgiven and forgotten all . . -^ . v 3 8 
 As you have ever been my father's honour'd friend . . . H'. Tide iv 4 504 
 Assisted with your honour'd friends. Bring them to our embracement . v 1 113 
 
 That noble honour'd lonl is fear'd and loved v 1 158 
 
 I honoiu-'d him, I loved him, and will weep My date of life out A'. John iv S 105 
 But thou, most fine, most honour'd, most renown'd . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 164 
 
HONOURED 
 
 750- 
 
 HOPE 
 
 Honoured. Aud think me lionoureil To feast so great a.wwrrior 1 Hen.. VS* ii S, Si- 
 Thy late exploits . . . Have iim'le thee fear'd and lionour'd . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 198 
 I'll to the kiTig, And say I spoke with you.— My lionour'd lord Hen, VIII. ii 3 80 
 The honour'd number, Who lack not virtue, no, nor power Coriolahus iii 1 72 
 
 When he did love his country, U honour'd him iii 1 306 
 
 The honour'd go<ls Keep Home in safety ! iii 3 33 
 
 The honour'd nionM Wherein this trunk was frunied . . . . v S 22 
 And in this match I hold me highly lionour'd of your grace . T. Amlron.. i 1 245 
 
 Most honour'd Timon 2'. q/ Athens i 2 i 
 
 1 have sweat to see his honour. My lionoured lord . . . . iii 2 28 
 
 Pity not honour'd age for his white beard ; He is an usurer . . . iv 3 m 
 Believe it, My most honour'd lurd, For any beuelit thatiwiuts to me . iv 3 525 
 Say I fear'd Giesar, honour'd him and loved him . . Jul. Otaar iii 1 129 
 Thou diest as bravely as Titinius; Andmaystbehouour'd.beingCato'sson v 4 11 
 Kill Brntns, and be honour'd in his death. — We nmst not . . . v 4. 14 
 
 See, see, our honour'd hostess ! Macbeth i 6 10 
 
 We will proceed no further in this business : He hath honour'd me of lute i 7 32 
 
 As I do live, my lionour'd lord, 'tis true Uamht i 2 221 
 
 It 18 a custom More honour'd in the breach than the obser\'ance . . i 4 16 
 My honoured lord I— My most dear lord !— My excellent goo<l friends ! . ii 2 226 
 I never gave yon aught.— My honour'd lord, you know right well you did iii 1 97 
 And thou shall live in this fair world behind, Honour'd, belove<l . . iii 2 186 
 Royal Lear, Whom I have ever honour'd as my king, Loved as my father 
 
 Lear i 1 142 
 
 Do you not love my sLster?— In honour'd love vl 9 
 
 And kiss The honour'd gashes whole .... AiU.aitdCleo. iv S 11 
 Which hath Honour'd with confirmation your great jmlgemeut In the 
 
 election of a sir ao rare Cymhdiiie i 6 174 
 
 Pieces of gold 'gainst this which then he wore Upon his honour'd finger v 5 184 
 You ne'er kill'd Imogen till now. Help, help ! Mine honour'd lady . v 5 232 
 He comes To an honour'd triumph strangely furnished . . Verides ii 2 53 
 We are honour'd much by good Simouides,— Vour presence glads our day* ii 3 20 
 
 Most honour'd Cleon, I must needs be gone iii 3 i 
 
 Strike me, honour'd sir ; Give me a gash, put me to present pain . . v 1 192 
 When fame Had spread their cursed tieed, and honour'd name Of 
 
 Pericles v 3 Gower 96 
 
 Honourest. As thou lovest and honourest arms, Let's light it out and 
 
 !iot stand cavilling thus 3 Jim. VI. i 1 116 
 
 Honour-flawed. Be she lionour-flaw'd W. Tale ii 1 143 
 
 Honour-giving. By the honour-giving liand Of Cceur-de-Uou knighted 
 
 K. John i 1 53 
 
 Honouring. Bohig on shore, honouring of Nejjtune's triumphs Peride* v 1, 17 
 
 Honour-owing. Yoke-fellow to his honour-owing wounds . Hen. V. iv & 9 
 
 Hoo! Maixius coming home ! — Nay, 'tis true . . . . CoriolaiiMs ii I n6 
 Our enemy is banish'd ! he is gone ! Hoo ! hoo ! iii 3 137 
 
 Hood. By the bare scalp of Robin Hood's fat fViar . . 2*. (7. q/" Ver. iv 1 36 
 Hood mine eyes Thus wit^ my hat, and sigh, and say ' ainan ' M. 0/ Ven. ii 2 202 
 
 Now, by my hoo<l, a Gentile an<l no Jew ii (j 51 
 
 And there they live like the old Rt>bin Hood of Englaiid As Y. Like It i 1 132 
 
 And Robin Hoo*!, Scarlet, and John 2 Hen. IV. v 3 1P7 
 
 But idl hoods make not monks Hen. VIII. iii 1 33 
 
 Hood my unnunn'd blood, bating in my cheefca, With thy black mantle 
 
 Rom. atid Jul. iii 2 14 
 
 Hooded. You must be hooded, nmst you? .... Meas./or Meas. v 1 358 
 "Tis a homled valour ; and when it appears, it will bate . . Hen. V. iii 7 121 
 
 Hoodman. Hush, hush! — Hoodman comes ! Portotartanisa . All's Welliv 3 136 
 
 Hoodman -blind. What devil was't That thus liath cozen'd you at hoo«.l- 
 
 m;iii-blind? //«m/et iii 4 77 
 
 Hoodwink. The prize I'll bring thee to Shall hoodwink this mischance 
 
 Tempest iv 1 206 
 We will bind and hoodwink him so, tliat he shall suppose no otlier but 
 
 that he is carri&l into the leaguer of the adversaries . All's Well iii 6 26 
 The time you may so hoodwink Macbeth iv 3 72 
 
 Hoodwink'd as thou art, will lead thee on To gather from tliee All's Well iv 1 90 
 We'll have no Cupid hootlwink'd with a scarf . . . Rom, and Jul. i 4 4 
 Friends kill friends, and the disorder's such As war were hoodwink'd 
 
 Cymbdine v 2 i6 
 
 Hoof. Vanish like hailstones, go; Tradge, plod awayo' the hoof il/er. Wives i 3 91 
 Dear earth, I do sahite thee with my hand, Though rebels wound thee 
 
 with their horses' hoofs Richard II. iii 2 7 
 
 Witli the armed hoofs Of hostile fiaces 1 Hen. IV. i 1 8 
 
 Many a nobleman lies stark and stiff Under the hoofs of vaunting 
 
 enemies v 8 43 
 
 Think, when we talk of horses, that you see them Printing their proud 
 
 hoofs i' the receiving earth Hen, V. Prol. 27 
 
 The baaest horn of his hoof is more musical than the pipe of Hermes . iii 7 18 
 
 Hook. To cast up, With a irnir of anchoring lK>oks . . T. G. ofVcr. iii 1 ii3 
 That, to catch a saint, With saints dost l^t thy hook . Meas./or Meas. ii 2 181 
 
 Bait the hook well ; this lish will bite MtidiAdoii 3 114 
 
 But she I can hook to me W. Tale ii 3 7 
 
 Swore the devil his true liegeman upon the cross of a Welsh hook 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 373 
 Go, with her, with her ; hook on, hook on . . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 175 
 And she steal love's sweet bait from fearful hooks . Rovi. and Jul. ii Prol. 8 
 My bended hook shall pierce Their slimy jaws . . .A nt. ami Cleo. ii 5 12 
 Your diver Did hang a salt-flsh on his hook, which he With fervency 
 
 drew up ii 5 17 
 
 Besides that hook of wiving, Fairness which strikes the eye . Cymhdiiie v 5 167 
 
 Hook ajLd line. Hold hook and line, say I. Down, down, dogs \ 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 171 
 
 Hooking both riglit and wrong U) the api>etite . . . Meiig./or Meas. ii 4 176 
 
 Hook-nosed. That I may jusuy s!iy, with tlie hook-nosed fellow of Rome, 
 
 ' I came, saw, and overcame ' 2 Hen, IV. iv 3 45 
 
 Hoop. Who with age and envy Was grown into a hoop . . Tenijyest i 2 259 
 And wear his colours like a tumbler's hoop ! . . . . L. L. lAtst iii 1 190 
 Wliat's the matter?— About a hoop of gold, apaltary ring Mer. of Venice v 1 147 
 Or hoop his body more with thy embraces . . . . W. Tale iv 4 450 
 A hoop of gold to hind thy brotliers in ... . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 43 
 
 That admiration did not hooj) at them Hen. V. ii 2 108 
 
 The three-hooiwd pot shall have ten hoops ... 2 //fa. VI. iv 2 72 
 Tliose friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy 
 
 soul with hoops of steel Ilairdet i 8 63 
 
 If I knew What hoop should hold us stauoh, from edge to edge O' the 
 
 world I would pursue it Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 117 
 
 Hooping. Most wonderful wonderful ! and yet again wonderful, and after 
 
 that, out of all hooping ! ... . . As V. LU^c It iH 2 90^ 
 
 Hoot. 'I'he clamorous owl tliat nightly hoots and wonders .1/. -V. Dream ii 2 6 
 Who did hoot him out o' the city Coriolanu-s iv 6 123 
 
 Hooted. ShouM be hooted at Like an old tale . . . , W. Tale v 3 116 
 The labblement hooted and clapped their chopped hands . J. Ccesar i 2 245 
 
 Hooting. The people fall a-hooting L. L. Lost iv 2 61 
 
 Hooting. You are they Tliat made tlie air unwholesome, when you cast, 
 
 Your stinking greasy caps in hooting at Coriolanns' exile Coriolanu& iv 6 131 
 Yesterday the bird of night did sit Eveii at noou-day upon Uie market- 
 place, Hooting and slirieking J. C(esar i 3 28 
 
 Hop in his walks and gambol in his eyes . . . * M. N. Dream iii 1 168 
 
 Ay, that left i)ap, Wliere heart doth hop vl 304 
 
 Every elf and fairy sprite Hop as light as bird from brier . . . y 1 401 
 Go, hop me over every kewiel home, For you sliall hop without, my 
 
 custom, sir: I'll none of it T. qf Shrew iv 3 98 
 
 Wouhi make thee quickly hop without thy head . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 140 
 
 Who lets it hop a little from her hiin<l. Like a poor prisoner Horn, and Jul, ii 2 179 
 
 I saw her once Hop forty paces through the public street AtU, and Cleo, ii 2 234 
 
 Hopdance cries in Tom's belly for two white herring .... Lear iii 6 32 
 
 Hope. I have no ho^je That he's uudrown'd. — O, out of tliat 'no hope' 
 
 What great hope liave you ! no hope that way is Anotlier way so 
 
 high a hope that even Ambition cannot pierce a wink beyond Tetnj^st ii 1 238 
 But art thou not drowned, Stepliano? I ho^e now thou art not drowned ii 2 114 
 Even here I will put oH'my hope and keep it Ko longer . . . . iii 3 7 
 
 I am right glad tliat he's so out of hope iii 3 11 
 
 As I hope For quiet tUys, fiur issue and long life iv 1 23 
 
 And 80 to Naples, Where I have hope to see the nuptial . . . . v 1 308 
 And all the fair effects of future hopes . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 50 
 Hope is a lover's staff; walk hence with tliat And manage it against 
 
 despairing thoughts iii 1 246 
 
 All her sudden quips, The least whereof would quell a lover's hope . iv 2 13 
 Ay, but I hoi>e, sir, that you love not here.— Sir, but I do . . . iv 2 21 
 
 I '11 do what r can. — I hope thou wilt iv 4 47 
 
 I hope my master's suit will be but cold iv 4 186 
 
 Treacherous man ! Thou hast beguiled my hopes v 4 64 
 
 Come, gentlemen, I hope we sliall drink down all unkindness Mer. Wives i 1 203 
 I hope, sir, I will do as it shall become one tliat would do reason . . i 1 241 
 
 I hope, upon familiarity will grow more contempt i 1 257 
 
 I think the best way were to entertain him with hope . . . . ii 1 68 
 He's as far from jealousy as I am from giving him cause; and that I 
 
 hope is an unmeasurable distance ii 1 108 
 
 I hope it be not so.— Hoi>e is a curtal dog in some affairs . . . ii 1 113 
 Her husband is seldom from home; but she hopes there will come a 
 
 time ii 2 105 
 
 Tliey liave not so little grace, I hope ii 2 117 
 
 I hope I have your good will, father Page.— You have, Master. Slender , iii 2 61 
 
 'Tis not so, I hope.— Pray heaven it be not so ! iii 3 118 
 
 Give him another hope, to betray him to another punishment . . iii 3 207 
 
 I hope not; I had as lief bear so much lead iv 2 117 
 
 This is the third time ; I hope good luck lies in odd numbers . . v 1 2 
 
 Bid herself assay him ; I liave great hope in tliat . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 187 
 Bore many gentlemen, myself being one, In hand and hope of action . i 4 52 
 All hope is gone. Unless you liave the grace by your fair prayer . . i 4 68 
 
 Why, very well, then ; I hope here be truths ii 1 131 ; 137 
 
 So then you hope of pardon from Lord Angelo? iii 1 i 
 
 The miserable have no other medicine But only hope : I 've hope to live, , 
 
 and am preimred to die iii 1 3 
 
 ' Do not satisfy your resolution with hopes that are fallible . . , iii 1 170 
 I hope, sir, your good worship will be my bail- Ko, indeed, will I not . iii 2 75 
 
 O, you hope the duke will return no more iii 2 174 
 
 I hope, if you have occasion to use me for your own turn, you sliall find 
 
 me yare iv 2 59 
 
 I hope it is some pardon or reprieve For the most gentle Claudio . . iv 2 74 
 What comfort is for Claudio?— There's some in hope . . . . iv 2 81 
 My most gracious lord, I hope you will not mock me with a husband . v 1 422 
 But longer did we not retain much hope .... Com. of Errors i 1 66 
 I am invited, sir, to certain merchants. Of whom I hope to make much 
 
 benefit i 2, 25 
 
 For which, I hope, thou felt'st I was displeaseil ii 2 19 
 
 Do you hear, you minion? you'll let us in, I hope? iii 1 54 
 
 My food, my fortune and my sweet liope's aim. My sole earth's heaven . iii 2 63 
 Have you the chain about you ?— An if I have not, sir, I hope you liave iv 1 43 
 Did claim me for her husband : She is too big. I hope, for me to compass iv 1 m 
 My ring, or else the chain : I hope you do not mean to cheat me so . iv 3 79 
 Wliat I told you then, I hope I shall have leisure to make good . . v 1 375 
 But I hope you have no intent to turn husband, have you? . Much Ado i 1 195 
 Well, niece, I hop© to see you one day fitted with a husband . . . ii 1 60 
 
 Methinks you are sadder. — I hope he be in love iii 2 17 
 
 Do you serve God ? — Yea, sir, we hope. — Write down, that they hope they 
 
 serve God : and write God first iv 2 19 
 
 But there are other strict observances ; As, not to see a woman in that 
 
 term, \\'Tiich I hope well is not enrolled there . . . L. L. Lost i 1 38 
 I hope iu Gotl for high words. — A high hope for a low heaven . . i 1 194 
 
 Weil, sir, I hope, when I do it, I shall do it on a full stomach . . i 2 153 
 He conies iu like a jwrjure, wearing jmpers. — In love, I hope . . . iv 3 49 
 Not so, sir ; under correction, sir ; I hope it is not so . . . . v 2 489 
 
 I hope, sir, three times thrice, sir, — Is not nine v 2 491 
 
 Great thanks, great PomiMjy.— 'Tis not so much worth ; but I hope I 
 
 was perfect v 2 561 
 
 You, the lion's pai't : and, I hope, here is a play fitted . M. N. Dream i 2 67 
 Therefore be out of hope, of question, of doubt ; Be certain . . .iii 2 279 
 
 I hoi>e she will be brief v X 323 
 
 The better part of iny affections would Be with my hopes abroad 
 
 Mer. of Voiice. 1 1, 17 
 
 I hope I shall make shift to go without him i 2 97 
 
 My father, being, I hope, an old man, shall frutify unto yon . . . ii 2 14a 
 IjCst ... I be misconstrued in the place I go to And lose my hopes ., ii 2 198 
 Men tliat hazard all Do it in hope of fair advantages . . , . ii 7 19 
 Fortune now To my heart's hope ! Gold ; silver ; and base lead . , ii, 9 20 
 How much unlike my hopes and my deservings! . . . . . ii 9 57 
 There is but one ho])e in it that can do you any good ; and that is but a 
 
 kind of bastanlhope neither.— And what hope is that? . . . iii 5 7 
 
 You may partly hope that your father got you not iii, 5 11 
 
 That were a kiiid of bastard hope, indeed iii 5 14 
 
 How shalt thou hope for mercy, rendering none? iv 1 88 
 
 Which sfieed, we hope, the better for our words v 1 115 
 
 What ring gave you, my lord? Not that, I hope, which you received 
 
 of me V 1 185 
 
 I hope I shall see an end of him As Y. Like It i I 170 
 
 And broke three of his ribs, that tiiere is little hope of life in him . . i 2 136 
 Let gentleness uiy strong enforcement be : In the which hojje I blush . ii 7 119 
 Then thou art damned.— Nay, I hoi>e.— Truly, thou art damned . . iii 2 37 
 I tiiink she means to tangle my eyes too ! No, faith, proutl mistress, 
 
 hope not after it iii 5 45 
 
 Are you not good?— I hope so.— Why then, can one desire too niucli.of 
 
 a good thing? nl-^'v^.f.^^ X,f09 
 
HOPE 
 
 reo 
 
 HOPE 
 
 Hope. I hope it is no dishonest desire to desire to be a woman of the 
 
 world As Y. Like Itv Z 4 
 
 I sometimes do believe, and sometimes do not ; As those that fear they 
 
 hope, and know they fear v 4 4 
 
 I hope this reason stand's for my excuse . . . . T. ofShreio Ind. 2 126 
 To serve all hopes conceived, To deck his fortune with his virtuous 
 
 deeds ili5 
 
 My fortune lives for me ; And I do hope good days and long to see , 12 193 
 Lucentio shall make one, Though Paris came in liope to speed alone . i 2 247 
 
 So shall you quietly eiyoy your hope iii 2 138 
 
 Thus have I politicly begun my reign, And 'tis my hope to end success- 
 fully iv 1 192 
 
 "Why, how now, Kate ! I hope thou art not mad iv 5 42 
 
 Come hither, crack-hemp. — I hope I may choose, sir . . . . v 1 48 
 My cake is dough ; but I '11 in among the rest, Out of hope of all, but my 
 
 share of the feast v 1 146 
 
 Pray God, sir, your wife send you not a worse. — I hope, better . . v 2 85 
 What hope is there of his majesty's amendment? — He hath abandoned 
 
 his physicians, madam ; under whose practices he hath persecuted 
 
 time with hope, and finds no other advantage in the process but 
 
 only the losing of hope by time All's Welli 1 13 
 
 I have those hopes of her good that her education promises . . . i 1 45 
 
 I liope to have friends for my wife's sake i 3 42 
 
 I know I love in vain, strive against hope 13 207 
 
 'Tis our hope, sir, After well enter'd soldiers, to return And find your 
 
 grace in health ii 1 5 
 
 We must not So stain our judgement, or comipt our hope . . . ii 1 123 
 Oft it hits Where hope is coldest and despair most fits . . . . ii 1 147 
 But will you make it even ? — Ay, by my sceptre and my hopes of heaven ii 1 195 
 
 But never hope to know why I should marry her ii 3 117 
 
 I hope, sir, I have your good will to have mine own good fortunes . ii 4 15 
 
 But I hope your lordship thinks not him a soldier ii 5 i 
 
 We, Great in our hope, lay our best love and credence Upon thy promis- 
 ing fortune iii 3 2 
 
 And hope I may that she, Hearing so much, will speed Iier foot again . iii 4 36 
 I hope I need liot to advise you further ; but I hope your own grace will 
 
 keep you where you are iii 5 26 
 
 You shall not need to fear me. — I hope so iii 5 32 
 
 You have won A wife of me, though there my hope be done . . . iv 2 65 
 Answer to what I shall ask you out of a note. — And truly, as I liope to 
 
 live iv 3 147 
 
 Upon my reputation and credit and as I hope to live , . . . iv 3 154 
 
 It rejoices me, that I hope I shall see him ere I die iv 5 89 
 
 Courage and hope both teaching him the practice ... 3'. Night i 2 13 
 Mine own escape unfoldeth to my hope . . . The like of him . . . i 2 19 
 And I hope to see a housewife take thee between her legs and spin it off 13 109 
 Desire him not to flatter with his lord, Nor hold him up with hopes . i 5 323 
 A should follow, but O does. — And O shall end, I hope . . . . ii 5 144 
 The matter, I hope, is not great, sir, begging but a beggar . . . iii 1 61 
 Votre serviteur. — I hope, sir, you are ; and I am yours . . . . iii 1 80 
 Nothing that can be can come between me and the full prospect of my 
 
 hopes iii 4 91 
 
 God have mercy upon one of our souls ! He may have mercy upon mine ; 
 
 but my liope is better, and so look to thyself iii 4 185 
 
 A wreck past hope he was : His life I gave him and did thereto add My 
 
 love V 1 82 
 
 Acting this in an obedient hope, Why have you suffer'd me to be im- 
 
 prison'd? v 1 348 
 
 In hope it shall not. Most freely I confess v 1 366 
 
 I very well agree witli you in the hopes of him ... IK. 7\ile i 1 42 
 Fear not thou, man, thou shalt lose nothing here. — I hope so, sir . . iv 4 260 
 No hope to help you, But as you shake off one to take another . . iv 4 579 
 Wherein my hope is I shall so prevail To force him after . . . iv 4 67S 
 Though my case be a pitiful one, I hope I shalt not be flayed out of it . iv 4 843 
 The sweet'st companion that e'er man Bred his ho])es out of . . . v 1 12 
 Fled from his father, from his hopes, and with A shepherd's daughter . v 1 184 
 They say one would speak to her and stand in hope of answer . . v 2 no 
 Knowing by Paulina that the oracle Gave hope thou wast in being . v 3 127 
 Good my motlier, let me know my father ; Some proper man, I hope 
 
 A'. John i 1 250 
 Pray that their burthens may not fall this day, Lest that their hopes 
 
 prodigiously be cross'd iii 1 91 
 
 I hope your warrant will bear out the deed. — Uncleanly scruples . . iv 1 6 
 Once again crown'd. And look'd upon, 1 hope, with cheerful eyes . iv 2 2 
 
 I will not return Till my attempt so much be glorified As to my ample 
 
 hope was promised v 2 112 
 
 What surety of the world, what hope, what stay. When this \vas now a 
 
 king, and now is clay? v 7 68 
 
 By all my hopes, most falsely doth he lie . . . . Richard II. i 1 68 
 And exactly begg'd Your grace's pardon, and I hope I had it . . . i 1 141 
 God defend the right! — Strong as a tower in hope, I cry amen . . i 3 102 
 
 And he our subjects' next degree in hope i 4 36 
 
 I hope the king is not yet shipp'd for Ireland.— Why hopest thou so? 
 tis better hope he is ; For his designs crave haste, his haste good 
 
 hope ii 2 42 
 
 Wherefore dost thou hope he is not shipp'd ?— That he, our hope, might 
 
 have retired his power, And driven into despair an enemy's hojje . ii 2 45 
 I will despair, and be at enmity Witli cozening hope . . . . ii 2 69 
 Who gently would dissolve the bands of life, Wliich false hope lingers . ii 2 72 
 Sweetened with tlie hope to have The present benefit which I possess . ii 3 13 
 
 Hope to joy is little less in joy Than hope enjoy'd ii 3 15 
 
 Let them go To ear the land that hath some hope to grow. For I have 
 
 none iii 2 212 
 
 I see some sparks of better hope, which elder years May happily bring 
 
 forth v32i 
 
 By how much better than my word I am, By ao much shall I falsify 
 
 men's hopes 1 Hen. IV. i 2 235 
 
 I hope I shall as soon be strangled with a halter as another . . . ii 4 547 
 The parties sure, And our intinction full of prosperous hope . . . iii 1 2 
 
 The hope and expectation of thy time Is ruin'd iii 2 36 
 
 Therein should we read The very bottom and the soul of hope . . iv 1 50 
 We may boldly spend upou the hope of what Is to come in . . . iv 1 54 
 They shall be well opjmsed.—I hope no less, yet needful 'tis to fear . iv 4 34 
 By my hopes, Tliis jiresent enterprise set off his head . . . . v 1 87 
 If he outlive the envy of this day, England did never owe so sweet a 
 
 l»ope v 2 68 
 
 T hope your lordship goes abroad by advice ... .2 Hen. IV. i 2 109 
 I hope he that looks upon me will take me without weighing . . i 2 188 
 I pray you all, Speak plainly your opinions of our hopes . . .133 
 Our supplies live largely in the hope Of great Northumberland . . i 3 12 
 
 Hope. Who lined himself vnih hope, Eating the air on promise of supply 
 
 2 Hen. IT. i 3 27 
 
 It never yet did hurt To lay down likelihoods and forms of hope . , i 3 35 
 A cause on foot Lives so in hope as in an e^rly spring We see the appear- 
 ing buds ; wliicli to prove fruit, Hope gives not so much warrant as 
 
 despair That frosts will bite them . i 3 38 
 
 Grant that our hopes, yet likely of fair birth, Should be still-born . i 3 63 
 
 I hope you '11 come to supper. You'll pay me all together? . . . ii 1 172 
 
 I hope, my lonl, all's well : what is the news, my loi-d? . . ii 1 183 
 
 The hopes we have in him touch ground And dash themselves to pieces iv 1 17 
 
 His cares are now all ended. — I hope, not dead v 2 4 
 
 We hope no other from your majesty v 2 62 
 
 How might a prince of my great hopes forget So great indignities? . v 2 68 
 
 I hope to see London once ere I die v 3 64 
 
 A merry message.— We hope to make the sender blush at it . Hen. V. i 2 299 
 
 Labour sliall refresh itself with hope ii 2 37 
 
 I hope they will not come upon us now.— We are in God's hand . . iii 6 177 
 Some of them will fall to-morrow, I hope.— And yet my sky shall not 
 
 want iii 7 77 
 
 I would not lose so great an honour As one man more, methinks, would 
 
 share from me For the best liope I have iv 3 33 
 
 Not a piece of feather in our host— Good argument, I hope, we will not 
 
 fly iv 3 113 
 
 I hope your majesty is pear me testimony and witness . . . . iv 8 37 
 
 The venom of such looks, we fairly hope. Have lost their quality . . v 2 18 
 Fair be all thy hopes And prosperous be thy life ! . . . l"//cii. VI. ii 5 113 
 
 If we have entrance, as I liope we shall iii 2 6 
 
 Brave Burgundy, undoubted liope of France ! iii 3 41 
 
 I hope ere long To be presented, by your victories. With Charles . . iv 1 171 
 
 You, his false hopes, the trust of England's honour, Keep off aloof . iv 4 20 
 
 In you all hopes are lost iv 5 25 
 
 Tliere is no hope that ever I will stay. If the first hour I shrink . . iv 5 30 
 
 Sliall all thy mother's hopes lie in one tomb? iv 5 34 
 
 No hope to have redress? My body shall Pay recompense, if you will 
 
 grant my suit v 3 18 
 
 He goes, As did the youthful Paris once to Greece, With hope to find 
 
 the like event in love v 5 105 
 
 Were there hope to conquer them again, My sword should shed liot 
 
 blood, mine eyes no tears *2 Hen. VI. i 1 117 
 
 Cold news for me ; for I had hope of France . . . . i 1 237 ; iii 1 87 
 
 Give me leave, my Lord of York, To be tlie post, in hope of his reward . i 4 81 
 
 When such strings jar, what hope of liamiony? ii 1 57 
 
 God shall be my hope, My stay, my guide and lantern to my feet . . ii 3 24 
 
 'Tis my special hope That you will clear yourself from all suspect . . iii 1 139 
 
 For, being green, there is groat hope of help iii 1 287 
 
 And we, I hope, sir, are no murderers iii 2 181 
 
 If thou think'st on heaven's bliss, Hold up thy hand, make signal of 
 
 thy hope iii 3 28 
 
 Over whom, in time to come, I hope to reign iv 2 138 
 
 Jack Cade hath sworn to have thy head. — Ay, but I hope your highness 
 
 shall have his iv 4 20 
 
 God, our hope, will succour us. — My hope is gone, now Suffolk is deceased i v 4 55 
 
 Which makes me hope you are not void of pity iv 7 69 
 
 Such hope have all the line of John of Gaunt ! . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 19 
 
 Thus do I hope to shake King Henry's head. — And so do I . . . i 1 20 
 
 The hope thereof makes Clifford mourn in steel i 1 58 
 
 You shall be the messenger. — And I, I hope, sliall reconcile them all . i 1 273 
 And in that hope I throw mine eyes to heaven, Scorning whate'er you 
 
 can afflict me with i 4 37 
 
 And stood against them, as the hope of Troy Against the Greeks . . ii 1 51 
 
 They had no heart to fight, And we in them no hope to win the day . ii 1 136 
 What hap? what hope of good?— Our hap is loss, our hope but sad 
 
 despair ii 3 8 
 
 This may plant courage in their quailing breasts ; For yet is hope of life ii 3 53 
 
 Thou shalt not dread The scatter'd foe that hopes to rise again . . ii 6 93 
 
 AihI if thou fail us, all our hope is done iii 3 33 
 
 If that go forward, Henry's hope Js done iii 3 58 
 
 Mark how Lewis stamps, as he were nettled : I hope all 's for the best . iii 3 170 
 I here protest, in sight of heaven, And by the hope I have of heavenly 
 
 bliss iii 3 182 
 
 In hope he '11 prove a widower shortly, I'llweflrthewillowgarlandiii3 227 ; iv 1 99 
 
 Till then fair hope must hinder life's decay iv 4 16 
 
 And turn'd my captive state to liberty. My fear to hope . . . iv 6 4 
 
 It is young Henry, earl of Richmond. — Coiue hither, England's hope . iv 6 68 
 
 As Henry's late presaging jirophecy Did glad my heart with hoj)e . . iv 93 
 
 Farewell, my Hector, and my Troy's true hope iv 8 25 
 
 He that will not fight for such a hope, Go home to bed . . . • v 4 55 
 
 By this, I hope, she hath a son for me v 5 90 
 
 Thy mother felt more than a mother's pain, And yet brought forth less 
 
 than a mother's hope v 6 50 
 
 Farewell sour annoy ! For here, I liope, begins our lasting joy . . v 7 46 
 He cannot live, I hoi>e ; and must not die . . . liichxird III. i 1 145 
 
 So will it, madam, till I lie with you.— I hope so. — I know so . . i 2 114 
 
 But shall I live in hope? — Ail men, I hope, live so i 2 200 
 
 What likelihood of his amendment, lords? — Madam, good liope . . i 3 34 
 
 And shamefully by you my hopes are butcher'd 13 276 
 
 Stay a while : I hope my holy humour will change i 4 120 
 
 I charge you, as you hope to have redemption By Christ's dear blood . i 4 194 
 
 I hoi* the king made peace with all of us ii 2 132 
 
 In him there is a hope of government ii 3 12 
 
 I hope he is much grown since last I saw him. — But I hear, no . . ii 4 5 
 
 He should be gracious. — Why, madam, so, no doubt, lie is. — I hope he is ii 4 22 
 I fear no uncles dead. — Nor'none that live, I hope.— An if they live, I 
 
 hope I need not fear Hi 1 147 
 
 And hopes to find you forward Upon his party for the gain thereof . iii 2 46 
 Wlio builds his hopes in air of your good looks, Lives like a drunken 
 
 sailor on a mast. Ready, with every no<l, to tumble down . . iii 4 100 
 What is your grace's pleasure?— Even that, I hope, which pleaseth God 
 
 above iii 7 109 
 
 It stands me Inuch upon, To stop all hopes whose gro^rth may damage me i v 2 60 
 
 True hope is swift, and files with swallow's wings v 2 23 
 
 I died for hope ere I could lend thee aid v 3 173 
 
 Such as give Their money out of hope they may believe . Hen. VIII. Prol. 8 
 
 These are the limbs o' the plot : no more, I hope i 1 220 
 
 None here, he hojies, . . . has brought with her One care abroad . .143 
 
 For further life in this world I ne'er liope ii 1 69 
 
 Tliere is hope All will be well.— Now, I pray God, amen ! . . . ii 3 55 
 
 Your hopes and friends are infinite iii 1 82 
 
 Where no pity, No friends, no hope ; no kindred weep for me . . iii 1 150 
 
 To-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes ; to-morrow blossoms . iii 2 353 
 
HOPE 
 
 761 
 
 HORATIO 
 
 Hope. And wlien he falls, he falls like Lucifer, Never to hope again 
 
 lien. VIll. iii 2 372 
 "Tis a burthen [honour] Too heavy for a man that hopes for heaven ! . ifi 2 385 
 I am glad your grace has made that right use of it.— I hoi)e I have . ili 2 387 
 Fling away ambition : By that sin fell the angels ; how can man, then, 
 
 The image of his Maker, hojw to win by it ? iii 2 443 
 
 Farewell The hoi)os of court ! my hopes in heaven do dwell . . . iii 2 459 
 She is young, and of a noble motlest nature, I hope she will deserve well iv 2 136 
 
 I hope I am not too late V 2 1 
 
 Ijct me ne'er hope to see a chine again v 4 26 
 
 Fortytruncheonersdrawtohersuccour, which were thehopeo' the Strand v 4 55 
 When I do tell thee, there my hopes lie drown 'd, Reply not in how many 
 
 fathoms deep They lie indrench'd .... Troi. and Cres. i l 49 
 Ourself the mercliant, and this sailing Pandar Our doubtful hoi>e . . i 1 107 
 The ample projHDsition that hope makes In all designs begun on earth 
 
 below Fails iTi the promised largeness '33 
 
 He hopes it is no other But for your health and your digestion .sake . ii 3 119 
 I hope I shall know your honour better.— I do desire it . . . . iii 1 13 
 They call him Troilus, and on him erect A second hope . . . . iv 5 109 
 
 Hope of revenge shall hide our inward woe v 10 31 
 
 O'er them Aufidius, Their very heart of hope .... Coriolannsi % 55 
 
 Sir, I hope My words disbench'd you not ii 2 74 
 
 You must think, if we give you any thing, -we liope to gain by you . ii 3 78 
 We hope to find you our friend ; and therefore give you our voices . ii 3 m 
 And hoi>e to come upon them in the heat of their divison , . . iv 3 i8 
 
 Not out of hope — Mistake me not — to save my life iv 5 85 
 
 The wars for my money. I hope to see Romans as cheap as Volscians . iv 5 249 
 80 that all hope is vain, Unless his noble mother, and his wife ; Who, 
 
 as I hear, mean to solicit him For mercy to his country , . . . v 1 70 
 There is some hope the ladies of Rome, especially his mother, may 
 
 prevail v45 
 
 There is no hope in 't : our throats are sentenced and stay upon execution v 4 7 
 Then, madam, stand resolved, but hope withal . . . T. Andron. i 1 135 
 Whose virtues will, I hoi)e, Reflect on Rome as Titan's rays on earth . i 1 225 
 Rest on my woni, and let not discontent Daunt all your hopes . . i 1 268 
 Make sbme meaner choice : Lavinia is thine elder brother's hope . . ii 1 74 
 
 Tina way, or not at all, stand you in hope ii 1 iig 
 
 But hope to pluck a dainty doe to ground ii 2 26 
 
 The empress of my soul, Which never hoj>es more heaven than rests in 
 
 thee ii 3 41 
 
 And with that painted hope braves your mightiness . . . . ii 3 126 
 Ijavinia, kneel ; And kneel, sweet boy, the Roman Hector's hope . . iv 1 88 
 To gratify your honourable youth, The hope of Rome . . . . iv 2 13 
 That holp'st to make me great, In hope thyself should govern Rome 
 
 and nie iv 4 60 
 
 llie earth hath swallow'd all my hoi>es but she, She is the hopeful lady 
 
 of my earth Rom. and Jul. i 2 14 
 
 Be fickle, fortune ; For then, I hoi>e, thou wilt not keep him long . . iii 5 63 
 And then, I hope, thou wilt be satisfied.— Indeed, I never shall be 
 
 satisfied iii 5 93 
 
 Come weep with me ; past hope, past cure, past help ! . . . . iv 1 45 
 A kind of hope. Which craves as desperate an execution As that is 
 
 desperate which we would prevent iv 1 68 
 
 I hope his honour will conceive the fairest of me . . T. 0/ Athens iii 2 59 
 This. was my lord's best hojie ; now all are fled. Save only the gods . iii 3 36 
 I hope it is not so low with him as he made it seem . . . . iii 6 5 
 I hope it remains not unkindly with your lordship that I returned you 
 
 an empty messenger iii 6 39 
 
 I '11 visit thee again. —If I hope well, I'll never see thee more. . . iv 3 171 
 For any benefit that points to ine, Either in hope or present . . . iv 3 527 
 Our hope in him is dead : let us return, And strain what other means 
 
 is left V 1 229 
 
 A trade, sir, that, I hope, I may use with a safe conscience . J. Ccesar i 1 13 
 Ujion this hope, that you shall give me reasons Why and wherein . iii 1 221 
 
 Our hopes are answered : You said the enemy would not come down . v 1 i 
 Ceesar, thou canst not die by traitors' hands . . . —So I hope . . v 1 57 
 You greet with present grace and great prediction Of noble having and 
 
 of royal hope Macbeth i 3 56 
 
 Do you not hope your children shall be kings ? i 3 ii8 
 
 W^as the hope dnink Wherein you dress'd yourself? . . . • i V 35 
 May they not be my oracles as well, And set me up in hope ? . . iii 1 10 
 He shall spurn fate, scorn death, and bear His hopes 'bove wisdom . iii o 31 
 Where is your husband ?— 1 hope, in no place so unsanctified W^here 
 
 such as thou mayst find him iv 2 81 
 
 I have lost my hopes.— Perchance even there where I did find my doubts iv 3 24 
 
 my breast, Thy hope ends here ! iv 8 114 
 
 1 hope the days are near at hand That chambers will be safe . . . v 4 i 
 
 'Tis his main hope v 4 10 
 
 Thoughts speculative their unsure hopes relat* v 4 19 
 
 That keep the word of promise to our ear, And break it to our hope . v 8 22 
 Expend your time with us awhile, For the supply and profit of our hope 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 24 
 So shall I hope your virtues Will bring him to his wonted way again . iii 1 40 
 I hope we have reformed that indifferently with us, sir . . . . iii 2 40 
 For what advancement may I hope from thee That no reventie hast but 
 
 thy goo'i spirits. To feed and clothe thee ? iii 2 62 
 
 Then there's hope a great man's memory may outlive his lifehalf a year iii 2 140 
 
 To desperation turn my tnist and hope ! iii 2 228 
 
 I hope all will be well. We must be patient : but I cannot choose but 
 
 weep ' . . iv 5 68 
 
 I loved your father, and we love ourself ; And that, I hope, will teach you iv 7 35 
 
 Popp'd in between the election and my hopes v 2 65 
 
 I hope, for my brother's justification, he wrote this but as an essay or 
 
 taste of my virtue Lear i 2 46 
 
 It is his hand, my lord ; but I hope his heart is not in the contents . i 2 72 
 Take patience : I have hoiw You less know how to value her desert Than 
 
 she to scant her duty ii 4 140 
 
 I have good hope Thou didst not know on 't ii 4 191 
 
 When remedies are past, the griefs are ended By seeing the worst, which 
 
 late on hopes depended Othello i 3 203 
 
 Wilt thou be fast to my liopes, if I depend on the issue? . . .18 369 
 Therefore my hopes, not surfeited to death, Stand in bold cure . . ii 1 50 
 
 My hopes do shape him for the governor ii 1 55 
 
 I hope to be saved.— And so do I too, lieutenant ii 3 110 
 
 I hope you will consi<ler what is spoke Comes from my love . . . iii 8 216 
 I have move<l my lord on his behalf, and hope all will be well . . iii 4 20 
 
 Given to captivity me and my utmost hopes iv 2 51 
 
 I hope my noble lord esteems me honest iv 2 65 
 
 Rather, as it seems to me now, keepest from me all conveniency than 
 
 suppliest me with the least advantage of hope iv 2 179 
 
 Hope. Have mercy on me !— Amen, with all my heart !— If you say so, I 
 
 hope you will not kill me Othello v 2 35 
 
 Tliese are portents ; but yet I hope, I hope. They do not point on nie . v 2 45 
 But I will hope Of better deeds to-morrow. Rest you happy ! A. and C. i 1 61 
 And my auguring hope Says it will come to the full . . . , ii 1 10 
 
 Well met here.— I hope so ii 6 58 
 
 I and my swoixl will earn our chronicle : There's hope in 't yet . . iii IS 176 
 
 Know, my hearts, I hope well of to-morrow iv 2 42 
 
 If to-mon-ow Our navy thrive, I have an absolute hope Our landsmen 
 
 will stand up.— "Tis a biave army iv 3 10 
 
 By starts. His fretted fortunes give him hope, and fear . . . . iv 12 8 
 Past grace ? obedience ?— Past hope, and in despair . . Cyvihdine i I 137 
 This is but a custom in your tongue ; you bear a graver purpose, I hope i 4 151 
 Is he dispose<l to mirth ? I hope he is.— Exceeding pleasant . . . i 6 58 
 Heavens know, Some men are nmch to blame.— Not he, I hope . . i 6 77 
 I hope it be not gone to tell my lord That I kiss aught but he . . ii 3 152 
 
 'Twill not be lost. — I hope so : go and search ii 3 154 
 
 She's my good lady, and will conceive, I hope, But the worst of me . ii 3 158 
 
 In these sear'd hopes, I barely gratify your love ii 4 6 
 
 I hope the briefness of your answer made The speediness of yoiu- return ii 4 30 
 I hope you know that we Must not continue friends . . . . ii 4 48 
 Hath stol'n it from her? — Very true ; And so, I hope, he came by 't . ii 4 n8 
 I hope I dream ; For so I thought I was a cave-keeper . . . . iv 2 297 
 
 This forwardness Makes our hopes fair iv 2 343 
 
 If I do lie and do No harm by it, though Ihe gods hear, I hope They'll 
 
 pardon it iv 2 378 
 
 It strikes me, past The hope of comfort iv 3 9 
 
 Nay, what hope Have we in hiding us? iv 4 3 
 
 Being thus quench'd Of hope, not longing v 5 196 
 
 Yet hope, succeeding from so fair a tree As your fair self, doth tune us 
 
 otherwise Pericles i 1 114 
 
 That were to blow at fire in hope to quench it i ^ 4 
 
 Till when, — the which I hope shall ne'er be seen . . . . .14 105 
 I hope, sir, if you thrive, you'll remember from whence you had it . ii 1 157 
 
 He hopes by you his fortunes yet may flourish ii 2 47 
 
 The day is yours ; And here, I hope, is none that envies it . . . ii 3 14 
 Lips must seal it too: And being .join'd, I'll thus your hopes destroy . ii 5 86 
 
 You will not do't for all the world, I hope iv 1 85 
 
 Let her go : There's no hope she will return. I'll swear she's dead . iv 1 99 
 Hoped. I had well hoped thou wouldst have denied Beatrice . Mvch Ado v 4 114 
 He took good rest to-night ; 'Tis hoped his sickness is discharged IC. T. ii 8 11 
 Bid him a' should not think of God ; I hoped there was no need to 
 
 trouble himself with any such thoughts yet . . . Hen. V. ii 3 22 
 I hoped thou shouldst have been my Hamlet's wife . . Hamlet v 1 267 
 Hoped-for. Cold biting winter mars our hoped-for hay . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 5i 
 There's no hoped-for mercy with the brothers More than with ruthless 
 
 waves V 4 35 
 
 Hopeful. Fare you well : To the hopeful execution do I leave you Of your 
 
 conunissions Meas./oT Meas.i I 60 
 
 Tlie sacred honour of himself, his queen's. His hopeful son's . JF. Tale ii 3 85 
 A great king's daughter, The mother to a hopeful prince . . . iii 2 41 
 Whose hopeful colours Advance our half-faced sun . . .2 Hen. VI. iv 1 57 
 That from his loins no hopeful branch may spring ! . .3 Hen. VI. iii 2 126 
 Whose ugly and unnatural aspect May fright the hopeful mother Rich III. i 2 24 
 I know his noble nature— not to let Thy hopeful service i>erish Hen. VIII. iii 2 419 
 Here comes a parcel of our hopeful booty . . . . T. Andron ii 3 49 
 
 She is the hopeful lady of my earth Rom. and Jul. i 2 15 
 
 Hopeless to find, yet loath to leave unsought . . . Com. of Errors i 1 136 
 Hopeless and helpless doth ^geon wend, But to procrastinate his life- 
 less end i 1 158 
 
 The hopeless word of ' never to return ' Breatlie I against thee Richard IT. i 3 152 
 80 desi>erate thieves, all hopeless of their lives. Breathe out invectives 
 
 'gainst the officers 8 Hen. VI. i 4 42 
 
 Alas, I am a woman, friendless, hopeless ! . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 80 
 He would pawn his fortunes To hopeless restitution . Coriolanns iii 1 16 
 
 Aye hopeless To have the courtesy your cradle promised . Cymbeline iv 4 27 
 Hopest. Within what space Hopest thou my cure? . . . All's Well ii 1 163 
 I hope the king is not yet shipp'd for Ireland. — Why hopest thou so? 
 
 'tis better hope he is Richard II. ii 2 43 
 
 Be that thou hopest to be, or what thou art Resign to death 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 333 
 Hoping you'll find good cause to whip them all . . . Mean, for Meas. ii 1 142 
 I win be a fool in question, hoping to be the wiser by your answer 
 
 All' 8 Well ii 2 41 
 Hoping the consequence Will prove as bitter, black, and tragical 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 6 
 
 Hoping To purge himself with words Coriolanvs v 6 8 
 
 Withal Hoping it was but an effect of humour . . . J. Caesar ii 1 250 
 
 Not sure, though ho|>iiig, of this good success, I ask'd his blessing Lear v 3 194 
 
 Hopkins. A nionk o' the Chartreux. — O, Nicholas Hopkins? . Hen. VIII. i 1 221 
 
 He was brought to this By a vain prophecy of Nicholas Hopkins . ,12 147 
 
 What was that Hopkins? — Sir, a Chartreux friar i 2 148 
 
 That devil-monk, Hopkins, that made this mischief . . . . ii 1 22 
 Horace. As Horace says in his— What, my soul, verses ? . . /,. /,. Lost iv 2 104 
 'Tis a verse in Horace ; I know it well : I read it in the grammar long 
 
 ago. — Ay, just ; a verse in Horace ; right, you have it T. Andron. iv 2 22 
 Horatio. If you do meet Horatio and Marcellus, The rivals of my watch, 
 
 bid them make baste Hamlet 11 12 
 
 Say, What, is Horatio there ?— A piece of him i 1 19 
 
 Horatio says 'tis but our fantasy. And will not let belief take hoM of him i 1 23 
 Thou art a scholar ; speak to it, Horatio. —Looks it not like the king? 
 
 mark it, Horatio.— Most like i 1 42 
 
 It would be spoke to. — Question it, Horatio i 1 45 
 
 Horatio ! you tremble and look pale : Is not this something more than 
 
 fantasy? > 1 S3 
 
 I am glad to see you well : Horatio, — or I do forget myself . . .12 161 
 And what make you from Wittenberg, Horatio? Marcellus? . . i 2 164 
 Thrift, thrift, Horatio! the funeral baked meats Did coldly furnish 
 
 forth the marriage tables i 2 180 
 
 Would I had met my dearest foe in heaven Or ever I had seen that day, 
 
 Horatio! ". i 2 183 
 
 Where, my lord ?— In my mind's eye, Horatio i 2 185 
 
 There's no offence, my lord. — Yes, by Saint Patrick, but there is, 
 
 Horatio 15 136 
 
 There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt 
 
 of in your philosophy i 5 166 
 
 Horatio, thou art e'en as just a rnan As e'er my conversation coped 
 
 withal iii 2 59 
 
 If yoTir name be Horatio, as I am let to know it is iv 6 1 1 
 
 Horatio, when tliou shalt have overlooked this, give these fellows some 
 
 means to the king : they have letters for him iv 6 12 
 
HORATIO 
 
 762 
 
 HOKSE 
 
 Horatio. By the Lord, Horatio, these three years I have taken note of it 
 
 Uuutlet V 1 150 
 Alas, poor Torick ! I knew him, Horatio: a fellow of iuflnite jest . v 1 203 
 Prithee, Horatio, tell nie one thing.— AVhat's that, my lord '.' . . . v 1 215 
 
 To wliat base uses we may return, HoJ'atio ! v 1 224 
 
 I pray you, good Horatio, wait upon him v 1 316 
 
 Where I found, Horatio,— O royal knavery !— an exact coiumaiid . . v 2 18 
 But I am very sorry, good Horatio, Tliat to Laertes I forgot myself . v 2 75 
 
 I am dead, Horatio. Wretched ijueen, adieu ! v 2 344 
 
 Horatio, I am dead ; Thou Hvest ; report me and my cause aright . v 2 349 
 
 good Horatio, wliat a wounded name, Things standing thus unknown, 
 
 shall live behind me ! v 2 355 
 
 O, I die, Horatio ; The potent ix>ison quite o'er-crowa my spirit . . v 2 363 
 Horizon. When the moniiug sun shall raise his car Above the border of 
 
 this liorizon 3 Ihii. VI. iv 7 81 
 
 Horn. My horns are his horns, whether I wake or .sleep . T. G. 0/ Ver. i 1 79 
 
 O, odious is the name I — What name, sir? — The horn, I say Mer. Wivesii 1 125 
 
 It shall hang like a meteor o'er the cuckold's horns . , . . ii 2 293 
 If I have horns to make one mad, let tlie proverb go witli me ; I'll be 
 
 horn-mad iii 5 154 
 
 At still midnight, Walk round about an oak, with great ragg'd horns . iv 4 31 
 
 I'll do what I can to get you a jMiir of horns vl 7 
 
 No man means evil but the devil, and we shall know him by hishoma v 2 16 
 
 Jove, thou wast a bull for tliy Europa ; love set ou thy horzis . . v 5 4 
 
 My horns I bequeath your husbands v 5 30 
 
 Master Brook, Falstaff's a knave, a cuckoldly knave ; here are his horns v 5 115 
 
 Let's write good angel on the devil's horn . . . Meas, for Meas. ii 4 16 
 
 Pliick off the bull's liorns and set them in my forehead . . Much Ado i 1 266 
 It is said, ' God sends a curst cow short horns ; ' but to a cow too curst 
 
 he sends none. — So, by being too curst, God will send you no horns ii 1 25 
 There will the devil meet me, like an old cuckold, with horns on lus 
 
 head ii 1 47 
 
 Well, a horn for my money, when all's done ii 3 62 
 
 When shall we sot the savage bull's horns on the sensible Benedick's 
 
 head ? v 1 184 
 
 1 can find out no rhyme to ' lady ' but ' baby,' au innocent rhyme ; for 
 
 * scorn,' *horn,' a hard rliynie v 2 38 
 
 Fear not, man ; we'll tip thy horns with gold v 4 44 
 
 There is no statf more reverend tlum one tipped with lioru . . . v 4 iz6 
 My lady goes to kill horns ; but, if thou marry, Hang me by the neck, 
 
 if horns that year miscarry ..'.... L.L.J.oi>tiv 1 113 
 
 Who is your deer ?— If we choose by the horns, yourself come not near iv t 117 
 Love's feeling is more soft and sensible Tlian are the tender horns of 
 
 cockled snails iv 3 338 
 
 What is a, b, spelt backward, with the horn on his head ?— Ba, pueritia, 
 
 with a horn added.— Ba, most silly sheep with a horn . . . v 1 51 
 
 What is the figure?— Horns.— Thou disputest like an infant . . . v 1 68 
 Go, whip thy gig. — Lend nie your honi to make one, and I will whip 
 
 about your infamy circum circa, — a gig of a cuckold's horn . . v 1 71 
 Will you give horns, chaste lady? do not so.— Then die a calf, before 
 
 your horns do grow v 2 252 
 
 A cry more tuneable Was never hoUa'd to, nor cheor'd with horn M. N. D. iv 1 130 
 
 Go, bid the huntsmen wake them with their liorns iv 1 143 
 
 He should liave worn the horus on his head. —He is no crescent, and his 
 
 horns are invisible within the circumference v 1 244 
 
 A post come from my master, with his horn full of good news M. of Ven. v 1 47 
 
 As horns are odious, they are necessary . . . . As Y. Like It iii 3 52 
 
 Many a man has gootl horns, and knows no end of tliem. . . . iii 3 54 
 
 Horns? Even so. Poor men alone? No, no; the noblest deer liath them iii 3 56 
 
 By so much is a horn more precious than to want iii 3 63 
 
 He brings Ms destiny with him.— What's that?— Wliy, horns . . iv 1 59 
 
 Set the deer's honis upon his head, for a branch of victory . . . iv 2 5 
 What shall he have that kill'd the deer? His leather skin and horns to 
 
 wear iv 2 12 
 
 Take thou no scorn to wear the horn ; It was a crestere thou wast born iv 2 14 
 
 The horn, the horn, the lusty horn Is not a thing to laugh to scorn . iv 2 18 
 
 Am I but thn;e iTielies? why, thy horn is a foot . . T. of Shrew iv I 29 
 An hasty-witted body Would say your head and butt were head and 
 
 horn V241 
 
 Thoy may joul horns together, like any deer i' the herd . . AU 's Well i 3 58 
 
 As the nail to his hole, the cuckold to'his horn ii 2 27 
 
 You have, or your eye-glass Is thicker than a cuckold's horn . Jr. Tide i 2 269 
 W^hat woman-post is tiiis ? hath she no husband That will take pains to 
 
 blow a horn before her? K.Johiii 1 219 
 
 He may sleep in security ; for he hath the horn of abundance 2 Hen. IV. i 2 52 
 
 The basest horn of his hoof is more musical tlian the pipe of Hermes Hen . K. iii 7 17 
 
 Paris is gored with Menelaus' horn Troi. and Cres. i \ 115 
 
 deadly gall, and theme of all our scorns ! For wliich we lose our 
 
 lieads to gild his horns iv 5 31 
 
 It were no match, your nail against his horn iv 5 46 
 
 Wert thou the devil, and worest it ou thy horn, It should be challenged v 2 95 
 
 'Loo, Paris, 'loo I The bull has the game : ware horns, ho ! . . . v 7 12 
 They threw their caps As they would liang them on the horns o' the 
 
 nioon Coriolanus i 1 317 
 
 With his peremptory 'shall,' being but The horn and noise o' the 
 
 monster's iii 1 95 
 
 Thrusts forth his honis again into the world iv 6 44 
 
 With horn and hound we'll give your grace bonjour . . T. Awiron. i 1 494 
 The babbling echo mocks the hounds, Replying shrilly to the well-tuned 
 
 horns ii 3 i3 
 
 Hounds and horns and sweet melodious birds Be unto us as is a nurse's 
 
 song ii a 27 
 
 Had I the power that some say Dian had, Tliy temples should be planted 
 
 presently With horns, as was Acta-on's ii 3 63 
 
 See, see, thou hast shot off one of Taurus' horns iv 3 69 
 
 T3ie Bull, being gall'd, gave Aries such a knock That down fell both the 
 
 Ram's horns in the court iv 3 72 
 
 To give it away to his daughters, and leave his horns without a case Le«r i 5 33 
 
 Marcli to wakes and fairs and market-towns. Poor Tom, thy horn is dry iii 6 78 
 
 Ue bad a thousand noses. Horns whelk'd and waved like the enri<lged sea iv 6 71 
 O, tliat I knew this husband, which, you say, must charge liis horns 
 
 with garlands ! Ant. aiid Cko. i 2 5 
 
 I^et me lodge Lichas on the horns o' the moon iv 12 45 
 
 Hom-beast. Here we have no temple but tlie wood, no assembly but 
 
 horn-beasts As Y. Like It Hi B 51 
 
 Hom-bool5. He teaches boys the horn-book . . . . /.. L. Lost v I 49 
 
 Homed. This lanthom doth the horned moon present . M. N. Dream v 1 248 
 
 A horned man 's a monster and a beast Othello iv 1 63 
 
 O, tliat I were Upon the hill of Basan, to outroar The horne*l herd ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 128 
 
 Homer. Against my master, Thomas Horner, for saying that the Duke 
 
 of York was rightful heir 2 Hen. VI. i 3 29 
 
 II*ire, neighbour Horner, I drink to you hi a cup of sack , . . ii 3 59 
 
 Homing- 'Tis thought you have a goodly gift in horning T. Andron. ii 3 67 
 
 Horn -mad. Sure my master is horu-niad .... Com. of Errors ii 1 57 
 If he liad found the young man, he would have been horn-mad M. IVivesi 4 51 
 If I have horns to make one mad, let the proverb go with me : I '11 be 
 
 horn-mad iii 5 155 
 
 If tliia should ever happen, thou wouldst be horn-mad . . ihich Ado i 1 272 
 
 Horn-maker. Virtue is no horn-maker .... As Y. Like It iy I 63 
 
 Hornpipe. Tliey are most of them means and bases ; but one puritan 
 
 amongst tlicin, and he sings psalms to hornpipes . . JV. Tide Iv 3 47 
 
 Horn-ring. Ballad, knife, tape, glove, shoe-tie, bracelet, horn-ring . iv 4 611 
 
 Horologe. He'll watch the horologe a double set. If drink rock not his 
 
 cradle Othello ii 3 135 
 
 Horrible. And moe diversity of sounds, all horrible . . Tempest v 1 234 
 
 Or to be worse than worst Of those that lawless and incertain thouglit 
 
 Imagine howling : 'tis too Jiorrible . . . Meas. for Meas. Hi 1 728 
 Draw ; and, as thou drawest, swear horrible . . . . T. Night iii 4 196 
 Being so horrible, so bloody, must Lead on to some foul issue W. Tale ii 3 152 
 Your vile intent must needs seem horrible . . . .A*. John iv 1 96 
 News fitting to the night, Black, fearful, comfortless and horrible . v 6 20 
 
 Art not thou horrible afeard? 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 402 
 
 Bitter-searching terms, As curst, asharshand horrible to heai' 2//ch. I'/.iii 2 312 
 With one hand on his dagger, Another spread on's breast, mounting 
 
 his eyes, He did discharge a horrible oath . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 206 
 The horrible conceit of death and night, Together with the terror of 
 
 the place, — As in a vault Ilmn. and Jul. iv 3 37 
 
 But set them down horrible traitors T. of Athens iv 3 118 
 
 Present fears Are less tlian horrible imaginuigs . . . Macbeth i 3 138 
 Hence, horrible shadow ! Unreal mockery, hence ! . . . . iii 4 106 
 Some I see That two-fold balls and treble sceptres carry : Horrible sight! iv 1 122 
 And there assume some other horrible form, Which might deprive your 
 
 sovereignty of reason Hamlet i 4 72 
 
 O, horrible ! most horrible ! If thou hast nature in thee, bear it not . i 5 80 
 And with this horrible object . . . Enforce theii- charity . . Lear ii 3 17 
 Then let fall Your horrible pleasure ; here I stand, your slave , . iii 2 19 
 
 Methiuks the ground is even. — Horrible steep iv 6 3 
 
 Didst contract and purse thy brow together, A^ if thou then hadst 
 
 shut up in thy brain Some horrible conceit . . . Othello iii 3 115 
 Let loe see your eyes ; Look in my face. — What horrible fancy's this? . iv 2 26 
 
 I know this act shows horrible and grim v 2 203 
 
 Hence, Horrible villain ! or I'll spurn tliine eyes Like balls Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 63 
 
 Horribly. I will be horribly in love with her .... Much Ado ii 3 243 
 The youth's a devil.— He is as horribly conceited of him . T. Night iii 4 322 
 Art thou not horribly afraid ? doth not thy blood thrill at it ? 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 406 
 
 Thou wilt be horribly chid to-morrow ii 4 410 
 
 I will most horribly revenge lien. V. v 1 49 
 
 My niece is horribly in love with a thing you have, sweet queen T. and C. iii 1 ic6 
 With a bombast circumstance Horribly stuff 'd witli epithets of war Othflloi 1 14 
 
 Horrid. I will meditate the while upon some Imrrid message T. Kiqht iii 4 220 
 What a beard of the general's cut and a horrid suit of the camp will do 
 
 Hen. V. iii 6 81 
 Presenteth them unto the gazing moon So many horrid ghosts . iv Prol. 28 
 
 Never sees horrid night, the child of hell iv 1 288 
 
 Though perils did Abound, as thick as thought could make 'eiu, and 
 
 Appear in fonns more horrid Hen. VIII. iii 2 196 
 
 Pursy insolence shall break his wind With fear and horrid flight T.,of A. v 4 13 
 Recounts most horrid sights seen by the watch . . . J. Cwsar ii 2 16 
 That suggestion Whose horrid image doth unfix my hair . Macbeth i 3 135 
 Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye, That tears shall drown the wind i 7 24 
 Not in the legions Of horrid hell can come a devil more damn'd . . iv 3 56 
 And cleave the general ear with horrid speech . . . Hamlet ii 2 589 
 
 Up, sword ; and know thou a more horrid hent iii 3 88 
 
 Such bursts of horrid thunder. Such groans of roaring wind and rain Lear iii 2 46 
 Edmund, enkindle all the sparks of nature, To quit this horrid act . iii 7 87 
 Proper deformity seems not in the fiend So horrid as in woman . . iv 2 61 
 A wooer More hateful than tlie foul expulsion is Of thy dear husband, 
 
 than that horrid act Of the divorce he'ld make ! . . Cywbeline ii 1 66 
 
 Horrider. O! Give colour to my pale cheek with thy blootl. That we 
 
 the horrider may seem iv 2 331 
 
 Horridly. So hon-idly to sliake our disposition With thoughts Hamlet i 4 55 
 Horridly trick'd With blood of fathers, niotliers, daughters, sons . . ii 2 479 
 
 Horror. Injurious love. That respites me a life, whose very comfort Is 
 
 still a dying horror ! . Meas. for Meas. ii 3 42 
 
 Her brother's ghost his paved bed would break. And take her hence in 
 
 horror v 1 441 
 
 So, indeed, all disquiet, horror and jierturbation follows her . Mwh Ado ii 1 268 
 Threaten tlie threatener and outface the brow Of bragging horror A'. John v 1 50 
 Disorder, horror, fear and mutiny Shall here inhabit . Ridiard II. iv 1 142 
 Frights, changes, horrors, Divert and crack, rend and deracinate Tlie 
 
 unity and married calm of states Quite from their fixure ! T. and C. i B 98 
 And take the present horror from the time, Which now suits with it Much, ii 1 59 
 
 horror, horror, horror ! Tongue nor heart Cannot conceive nor name 
 
 thee I ii 3 69 
 
 As from your graves rise up, and M'alk like sprite-s, To countenance lliis 
 
 horror ! ii 3 85 
 
 1 have supp'd full with horrors . . v 6 13 
 
 As if he had been loose<^l out of hell To speak of horrors . Hamlet ii 1 84 
 
 But faintly, nothing like tlie image and horror of it . . . Lear i 2 192 
 Is this the promised end?— Or image of that horror? .... y 3 264 
 Abandon all remorse ; On horror's head horrors accumulate . Othello iii 3 370 
 Behind me The inevitable prosecution of Disgrace and horror A. a>id C. iv 14 66 
 You do extend These thoughts of horror further than you shall Find cause v 2 63 
 How ended she?— Witli horror, madly dying, like her life . Cpubeline v 5 31 
 
 Horse. A team of horse shall not pluck that from me . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 265 
 A horse can do no more : Jiay, a horse cannot f('t<;h, but only carry - iii 1 275 
 Till he hath pawned his horses to mine host of the Garter Mer. Wives ii 1 100 
 
 The Germans desire to have three of your horses iv 3 2 
 
 They shall have my horses ; but I'll make them pay . . . . iv 3 10 
 Wliere be my horses? speak well of them, varletto . . - . iv 6 65 
 
 lliree cozen-germans tliat has cozened all the hosts of Ke&dins, of 
 
 Maidenhead, of Colebrook, of horse* and money . . . . iv 5 81 
 And twenty pounds of money, which must be imd to Master Brook ; 
 
 his horses are arrested for it v 5 119 
 
 The body public be A horse whereon the governor doth ride M. for M. i 2 164 
 Such claim as you would lay to your horse . . . Cmn. qf Krrors iii 2 86 
 Let him bear it for a difference between himself and his horse Much Ado 1 1 70 
 I would my horse had the sjieed of your tongue, and so good a continuer i 1 142 
 In such great letters as they write ' Here is good horse to hire ' . . i 1 268 
 
HORSE 
 
 763 
 
 HORSE. 
 
 Horse. I am exceeiling ill : heigli-lio 1— For a hawk, a liorse, or a liusband ? 
 
 Mucfi Ado iii 4 55 
 
 An two men rule of a horse, one must rule behind iii 5 40 
 
 The dancing horse will tell you L. L. Lost i 2 57 
 
 A horse to be atitbassadur for an ass iii 1 52 
 
 You must send the ass upon tlie horse, for he is very slow-gaited . . iii 1 56 
 Was tliat the king, that spurred his horse so hard? . . . . iv 1 i 
 Imitari is notlung : so doth the hound his master, the a[>e hiu keeper, 
 
 the tired horse his rider iv 2 131 
 
 When I a fat and bean-fed horse beguile .... M. N. Dream ii 1 45 
 
 As true as truest horse that yet would never tire iii 1 98 
 
 Sometinie a horse I'll be, sometime a hound, A hog, a headless bear . iii 1 m 
 And neigh, and bark, and grunt, and roar, and burn. Like horse, hound, 
 
 hog iii 1 114 
 
 Tliat's a colt imleed, for he doth nothhig but talk of his horse 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 45 
 But, he ! why, be hath a horse better than the Neapolitan's . . . i 2 62 
 Where is the horse that dotli untread again His tedious measures with 
 
 the unbatetl fire That he did i>ace them first? ii 6 10 
 
 His horses are bred better As Y. Like It i 1 11 
 
 As the ox hath his bow, sir, the horse his curb and the falcon her bells iii 3 80 
 As a puisny tilter, tliat spurs his horse but on one side . . . . iii 4 47 
 
 Both in a tune, like two gipsies on a horse v 3 16 
 
 Another tell liiui of his hounds and horse . . , T. o/Shreiv Ind, 1 61 
 niy horses shall be tmpp'd. Their harness studdad all with gold and 
 
 pearl Ind. 2 43 
 
 Would I had given him the best horse in Padua to begin his wooing ! . i 1 148 
 Though she have as many (liseases as two and fifty horses . . . i 2 81 
 His horse hipped with an old niothy saddle and stirrups of no kindretl iii 2 49 
 Who comes with him?— O, sir, his lackey, for all the world caparisoned. 
 
 like the horse iii 2 67 
 
 His horse comes, with him on his back iii 2 81 
 
 A horse and a man Is more than one, And yet not many . . . iii 2 86 
 My horse. — Ay, sir, they be ready ; the oats have eaten the horses . iii 2 206 
 She is my house, My household stuff, my field, my barn. My horse, my ox iii 2 234 
 First, know, my horse is tired ; my master and mistress fallen out . iv 1 56 
 My master riding behind my mistress, — Both of one horse? — What's 
 
 that to thee?— Why, a horse iv 1 71 
 
 Thou shouldst have heard how her horse fell and she under her horse ; 
 
 . . . how she was bemoiled, how he left lier with the horse upon 
 
 her, how he beat me because her horse stumbleil . . . . iv 1 76 
 How I cried, how the horses ran away, how her bri<lle was burst . . iv 1 82 
 Wliat, no man at door To hold my stirrup nor to take my horse ! . . iv 1 124 
 Bring our horses unto Long-lane end ; There will we mount . . iv 3 187 
 
 It shall be seven ere I go to horse iv 3 193 
 
 Go on, and fetch our horses back again. Evermore crosa'd and cross'd! iv 5 9 
 Ere twice tlie liorses of the sun shall bring Their fiery torcher his diurnal 
 
 ring All's Well ill 164 
 
 I have writ my letters, ca8kete<l my treasure, Givei\ order for our horses ii 5 27 
 
 I pray you, stay not, but in haste to horse ii 5 92 
 
 The general of our horse thou art iii 3 r 
 
 There was excellent command, — to cliarge in with our horse uiwn our 
 
 own wings, and to rend our own soldiers ! iii 6 52 
 
 First demand of him how many horse tlie duke is strong . . . iv 3 149 
 Five or six thousand horse, I said,— I will say true, — or thereabouts . iv 3 170 
 
 Tlie captain of his horse, Count Rousillon iv 3 327 
 
 Go thy ways : let my horses be well looked to, without any tricks . iv 5 62 
 
 We must to horse again. Go, go, provide v 1 37 
 
 My purpose is, indeed, a horse of that colour. — And your horse now 
 
 would make him an ass T. Night ii 3 181 
 
 I'll give him my horse, grey Capilet 1114315 
 
 Marry, I'll ride your horse as well as I ride you iii 4 319 
 
 I have his horse to take up the quarrel iii 4 320 
 
 Go : fresh horses ! And gracious be the issue ! . . . W. Tale iii 1 21 
 To horse, to horse ! urge doubts to them that fear . . Richard II. ii 1 299 
 
 Hold out my horse, and I will first be there ii 1 300 
 
 Dear earth, I do salute thee with my hand, Though rebels wound thee 
 
 with their horses' hoofs iii 2 7 
 
 How fondly dost tliou spur a forward horse ! iv 1 72 
 
 Saddle my horse. God for his mercy, what treachery is here ! . . v 2 74 
 
 Give me my boots, I say ; saddle my horse v 2 77 
 
 When Bolingbroke rode on roan Barbary, That horse that thou so often 
 
 hast bestrid. That horse that I so carefully have dress'd ! . . v 5 79 
 Forgiveness, horse ! why do I rail on thee, Since thou, created to be 
 
 awed by man. Wast born to bear? v 5 go 
 
 I was not made a horse ; And yet I bear a burthen like an ass . . v 5 92 
 In the very heat And pride of tlieir contention did take horse 1 Hen. W. i I 63 
 A true industrious friend, Sir Walter Blunt, new lighted from his horse i 1 63 
 I have vizards for you all ; you have horses for yourselves . . . i 2 143 
 
 'Tis like that they will know us by our horses i 2 196 
 
 Our horses they shall not see ; I '11 tie them in the wood . . . i 2 198 
 Charles' wain is over the new chimney, and yet our horse not packed . ii 1 3 
 I have removed Falstaff's horse, and he frets like a gumnietl velvet . ii 2 2 
 Tlie rascal liath removed my horse, and tied him I know not where . ii 2 n 
 Give me my horse, yon rogues ; give me my horse, and be hanged ! . ii 2 31 
 Good Prince Hal, help me to my horse, good king's son . . . . ii 2 44 
 
 Sirrah Jack, thy horse stands behind the hetlge ii 2 73 
 
 The boy shall lead our horses down the hill ; we'll walk afoot awhile . ii 2 83 
 Come, my masters, let us share, and then to horse before day . . ii 2 105 
 Now merrily to horse : The thieves are all scatter'd and possess'd with 
 
 fear ii 2 m 
 
 Hath Butler brought those horses from the sheriff?— One horse, my 
 
 lord, he brought even now.— What horse? a roan, a crop-ear, is it 
 
 not? ii 3 70 
 
 What is it carries you away ?— Why, my horse, my love, mv horse . ii 3 79 
 God's me, my horse! What say'st thou, Kate? what would'at tJiou 
 
 have? ii 3 97 
 
 Says she, 'how many hast thou killed to-day?' 'Give my roan horse 
 
 a drench,' says he " . . . ii 4 120 
 
 If I tell thee a lie, spit in my face, call me horse ii 4 215 
 
 Fast asleep btjhind the arras, and snorting like a horse . . . . ii 4 578 
 
 He is as tetlious As a tired horse, a railing wife iii 1 160 
 
 We'll but seal, And then to horse immediately.— With all my heart . iii 1 271 
 I am a peppercorn, a brewer's horse : the inside of a church ! . . iii 8 10 
 When thou rannest up Gadshill in the night to catch my horse . . iii 3 44 
 I have procured thee, Jack, a charge of foot. — I would it had been of 
 
 horse iii 3 210 
 
 To horse, to horse ; for thou and I have thirty miles to ride yet ere 
 
 dinner time iii 3 321 
 
 Come, let me taste my horse. Who is to bear me like a thunderbolt . iv 1 119 
 
 Horse. Harry to Harry sliall, hot horse to horse, Meet and ne'er part 
 
 till one drop down a corse 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 laa 
 
 Certain horse Of my cousin Vernon's are not yet come up . . . iv 3 ig 
 Their courage with hard labour tame and dull. That not a horse is lialf 
 
 the lialf of himself.— So are the horses of the enemy . . . iv 3 24 
 Contention, like a horse Full of high feeding, madly hath broke loose 
 
 And bears down all before him 2 Hen. IV. \ 1 9 
 
 A gentleman, almost forspent with speed. That stopp'd by me to breathe 
 
 his bloodied horse i 1 38 
 
 He gave his able horse the head i 1 43 
 
 He was some hilding fellow that had stolen The horse he rode on . . i 1 58 
 He's gone into Smithfield to buy your worship a horse. — I bought him 
 
 in Paul's, and he'll buy me a horse in Smithfield . . . . i 2 57 
 Fifteen hundred foot, five hundred horse. Are march'd up . . . ii 1 186 
 I '11 follow you, good Master Robert Shallow. Bardolph, look to our 
 
 horses v 1 69 
 
 Away, Bardolph ! saddle my horse v 3 128 
 
 Let US take any man's horses ; the laws of England are at my c<Hn- 
 
 mandment v 3 143 
 
 Think, when we talk of horses, that you see them Printing their proud 
 
 hoofs i' the receiving earth Hen. V, Prol. 26 
 
 They sell the pasture now to buy the horse ii Prol. 5 
 
 Let my horse have his due. — It is the bwt horse of Europe . . . iii 7 4 
 My lord high constable, you talk of horse and armour? . . . . iii 7 8 
 I will not change my horse with any that treads but on four posterns . iii 7 12 
 He is indeed a horse ; and all other jades you may call beasts . . iii 7 25 
 
 It is a most absolute and excellent horse iii 7 28 
 
 Turn the sands into eloquent tongues, and my horse is argument for 
 
 them all iii 7 37 
 
 My horse is my mistress.- Your mistress bears well . . . . iii 7 47 
 1 had rather have my horse to my mistreas. — 1 had as lief liave my 
 
 mistress a jade iii 7 62 
 
 Thou makest use of any thing.— Yet do I not use my horse for my 
 
 mistress iii 7 71 
 
 Even as your horse bears your praises ; who would trot as well, were 
 
 some of your brags dismounted iii 7 82 
 
 Next day after dawn. Doth rise and help Hyperion to his horse . . iv 1 292 
 Montez i cheval ! My horse ! varlet ! laquais ! ha ! . . . . iv 2 2 
 
 What, will you have them weep our horses' blood? iv 2 12 
 
 To horse, you gallant princes ! straight to horse ! iv 2 15 
 
 Give their fasting horses provender, And after fight with tliem . ^ iv 2 58 
 Or if I might buffet for my love, or bound my horse for her favours . v 2 146 
 Your iiearts I'll stamp out with my horse's heels . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 io8 
 Sheep run not half so treacherous from the wolf. Or horse or oxen from 
 
 the leopard. As you fly from your oft-subdued slaves . . . i 5 31 
 
 Between two horses, which doth boar him best ii 4 14 
 
 He might have sent and had the horse ; I owe him little duty, and less 
 
 love iv 4 33 
 
 Mount on my swiftest horse ; And I'll direct thee how thou shalt escape iv 5 9 
 Before young I'ilbot from old Talbot fly. The coward horse that beai-s 
 
 me fall and die ! iv G 47 
 
 So worthless peasants bargain for their wjves, As market-men for oxen, 
 
 sheep, or horse v 5 54 
 
 Tliither go these news, as fast as horse can carry them . . 2 //en. VI. i 4 78 
 
 Then linger not, my lord ; away, take horse iv 4 54 
 
 Thou oughtest not to let thy horse wear a cloak, when honester men 
 
 than thou go in their hose and doublets iv 7 55 
 
 Lands, goods, horse, annour, any thing I have. Is his to use . . . v 1 52 
 Three times to-day I holp him to his horse, Three times bestrid him . v 3 8 
 That beggars mounted run their horse to death . . .3 Heii. VI. i 4 127 
 
 I'll kill my horse, because I will not fly ii 3 24 
 
 He sliall here find his friends with horse and men To set him fVee . . iv 5 12 
 The time and case requireth haste : Your horse stands ready . . . iv 5 19 
 But yet I run before my horse to market .... Richard III. i 1 160 
 
 Where every horse bears his commanding rein ii 2 128 
 
 He sends to know your lonlship's pleasure. If presently you will take 
 
 horse with him iii 2 16 
 
 Three times to-day my foot-cloth horse did stumble, And startled , iii 4 86 
 
 Give me another horse : bind up my woun<ls v 3 177 
 
 Come, bustle, bustle ; caparison my horse v 3 289 
 
 My foreward shall be drawn out all in length, Consisting equally of 
 
 horse and foot v 3 294 
 
 Thomas Earl of Surrey Shall liave the leading of this foot and horse . v 3 297 
 We will follow In the main battle, whose puissance on eitlier side Shall 
 
 be well winged with our chiefest horse v 3 300 
 
 Spur your proud horses hard, and ride in blootl v 3 340 
 
 His horse is slain, and all on foot he fights. Seeking for Kiehmond . v 4 4 
 
 A horse ! a horse ! my kingdom for a horse ! v 4 7 ; 1 j 
 
 Withdraw, my lord ; I'll help you to a horse v4 8 
 
 Anger is like A full-hot horse, who being allow'd liis way, Self-metlle 
 
 tires him Hen. VIII. i 1 133 
 
 Tlie horses your lordship sent for, with all the care I had, I saw well 
 
 chosen, ridden, and furnished ii 2 i 
 
 Those that tame wild horses Pace 'em not in their hands to make 'em 
 
 gentle v 3 21 
 
 Bounding between the two moist elements, Like Perseus' horse 
 
 Troi. and Cree. i 3 4a 
 Let this be granted, and Achilles' horse Makes many Thetis' sons . . i 3 211 
 Tliy horse will sooner con an oration than thou learn a prayer without 
 
 book ii 1 j8 
 
 Heavens, wliat a man is there ! a very horse, That has he knows not 
 
 wliat iii 3 126 
 
 Or, like a gallant horse fall'n in first rank. Lie there for pavement to the 
 
 abject rear iii 3 16 1 
 
 Thou shalt bear a letter to him straight. — Let me bear another to his 
 
 horse ; for that's the more capable creature iii 3 309 
 
 Take thou Troilus' horse ; Present the fair steed to my lady Cressid . v 5 1 
 Now here he fights on Galathe his horse, An<l there lacks work . . v 5 20 
 Tuni . . . , thou traitor. And pay thy life thou owest me for my horse ! v ti 7 
 Tie his body to my horse's tail : Along tlm field I will the Trojan trail . v 8 21 
 He's deact ; and at the murderer's horse's tail, In beastly sort, dragged 
 
 through the shameful field v 10 4 
 
 A wager they have met. — My horse to yours, no . . . Ctyriolamisi 4 2 
 So, the goo<l horse is mine.— I "11 buy h'im of you.— No, I '11 nor sell nor 
 
 give him : lend you him I will 1*5 
 
 Of all the horses, Whereof we have ta'en good and good store, of all Tlie 
 
 treasure in this field achieved and city, We render you the tenth . i f* 31 
 Present me Death on the wheel or at wild horses' heels' . . . . iii 2 3 
 He no more remembers his mother now than an eight-year-old horse . v 4 17 
 Horse and chariots let us have, And to our sport . * - T. Andron. ii 2 18 
 
HORSE 
 
 764 
 
 HOST 
 
 Horse. I have horse will follow where the game Makes way, and run 
 
 like swallows T.Andron.ii 2 23 
 
 We Imnt not, we, with horse nor hound, But hope to pluck a dainty doe 
 
 to ground ii 2 25 
 
 Tliat very Mab That plats the manes of horses in the night Rovi. and Jul. i 4 89 
 Get thee gone, And hire those horses ; I '11 be with thee straight . . v 1 33 
 'Tis Alcibiades, and some twenty horse, All of comj«inionship 7\o/Atheyisi 1 250 
 Where be our men? — Here, my lord, in readiness. —Our horses ! . . i 2 173 
 Hath presented to you Four milk-white horses, trapp'd in silver . .12 189 
 If I would sell my horse, and buy twenty more Better than he, why, 
 
 give my horse to Timon, Ask nothing, give it him, it foals me, 
 
 straight, And able horses ii 1 7 
 
 Paint till a horse may mire upon your face iv 3 147 
 
 Wert thou a bear, thou wouldst be killed by the horse : wert thou a 
 
 horse, thou wouldst be seized by the leopard iv 3 342 
 
 Horses did neigh, and dying men did groan, And ghosts did shriek J. C. ii 2 23 
 
 He's a tried and valiant soldier. — So is my horse iv 1 29 
 
 But hollow men, like horses hot at hand, Make gallant show . . iv 2 23 
 
 The greater j)art, the horse in general. Are come with Cassius . . iv 2 29 
 Mount thou my horse, and hide thy sjnirs in him, Till he have brought 
 
 thee up to yonder troops. And here again v 3 15 
 
 Therefore, to horse ; And let us not be dainty of leave-taking Macbeth ii 3 149 
 And Duncan's horses — a thing most strange and certain — Beauteous and 
 
 swift, the minions of their race, Turn'd wild in nature . . . ii 4 14 
 Go not my horse the better, I must become a borrower of the night . iii 1 26 
 Hie you to borse : adieu. Till you return at night. Goes P'leance with 
 
 you? ... iii 1 35 
 
 I wish your horses swift and sure of foot ; And so I do commend you 
 
 to their backs. Farewell iii 1 38 
 
 Hark ! I hear horses.— Give us a light there, ho ! iii 3 8 
 
 His horses go about. — Almost a mile iii 3 11 
 
 I did heiir The galloping of horse : who was't came by ? . . . . iv 1 140 
 Send out moe horses : skirr the country round ; Hang those that talk 
 
 of fe^r v 3 35 
 
 Whose sable arms, Black as his purpose, did the night resemble When 
 
 he lay couched in the ominous horse Hamlet ii 2 476 
 
 To such wondrous doing brought his horse, As had he been incorpsed 
 
 and demi-natured With the brave beast iv 7 87 
 
 My lord such-a-one, that praised my lord such-a-one's horse, when he 
 
 meant to beg it v 1 93 
 
 The king, sir, hath wagered with him six Barbary horses . . . v 2 155 
 Six Barbary horses against six French swords, their assigns . . . v 2 168 
 May not an ass know when the cart draws the horse? . . . Lear i 4 245 
 
 Darkness and devils [ Saddle my horses i 4 274 
 
 O, sir, are you come? la it your will? Speak, sir. Prepare my horses i 4 280 
 Take you some company, and away to horse : Inform her full , .14 359 
 How now ! are the horses reiidy?— Re^dy, my lord.— Come, boy . . i 5 52 
 
 Where may we set our horses ? — I' the mire ii 2 4 
 
 Horses are tied by the lieads, dogs and bears by the neck . . . ii 4 7 
 On whose contents. They summon'd up their meiny, straight took horse ii 4 35 
 'Twas her brother that, in pure kindness to his horse, buttered his hay ii 4 127 
 Whither is he going? — He calls to horse ; but will I know not whither . ii 4 300 
 To ride on a bay trotting-horse over four-inclied bridges . . . iii 4 57 
 Who hath had three suits to his back, six shirts to his body, horse to 
 
 ride, and weapon to wear iii 4 142 
 
 He's mad that trusts in the lameness of a wolf, a horse's health . . iii 6 20 
 
 Get horses for your mistress iii 7 20 
 
 The litchew, nor the soiled horse, goes to't With a more riotous appetite iv 6 124 
 It were a delicate stratagem, to shoe A troop of horse with felt . . iv 6 189 
 Why should a dog, a horse, a rat, have life. And thou no breath at all? v 3 306 
 You'll have your daughter covered with a Barbary horse . . Othello i 1 112 
 Thou didst drink The stale of horses, and the gilded puddle Arit. and Cleo. i 4 62 
 Stands he, or sits be? Or does he walk? or is he on his horse? . . i 5 20 
 
 happy horse, to bear the weight of Antony ! Do bravely, horse ! . 1621 
 Tlie ne'er-yet-beaten horse of Parthia We have jaded out o' the Held . iii 1 33 
 They are his shanls, and ho their beetle. So ; This is to horse . . iii 2 21 
 He lias a cloud in's face. — He were the worse for that, were he a horse iii 2 52 
 An anny for an usher, and The neighs of horse to tell of her approach . iii 6 45 
 If we should servo with horse and mares together, The horse were 
 
 merely lost ; the mares would l>ear A soldier and his horse . , iii 7 8 
 Our nineteen legions thou shalt hold by land. And our twelve thousand 
 
 horse iii 7 60 
 
 You keep by land The legions and the horse whole, do you not? . . iii 7 72 
 
 To Ca'sar will I render My legions and my horse iii 10 34 
 
 Tliat which is now a horse, even with a thought The rack dislimns . iv 14 9 
 O, for a horse with wings ! Cymbeline iii 2 50 
 
 1 have heard of riding wagers. Where horses have been nimbler than the 
 
 sands That run i' the clock's behalf iii 2 74 
 
 Tliou told'st me, when we came from horse, the place Was near at hand iii 4 i 
 Why hast thou abused So many miles with a pretence? this place? 
 
 Mine action and thine own? our horses' labour? . . . . iii 4 107 
 My horse is tied np safe : out, sword, and to a sore purpose ! . . . iv 1 24 
 It is not likely That when they hear the Ronmn horses neigh, . . . 
 
 That they will waste their time iv 4 17 
 
 Never bestrid a horse, save one that had A rider like myself, who ne'er 
 
 wore rowel Nor iron on his heel ! iv 4 38 
 
 Our ships, you liappily may tlunk Are like the Trojan horse was stuff'd 
 
 within With blfx)dy veins Pericles i 4 93 
 
 W^ith all due diligence Tliat horse and sail and high expense Can stead 
 
 the quest iii Gower 20 
 
 Horseback. Sits on his horse back at mine hostess' door . . A'. John ii 1 289 
 And when I am o* horseback, I will swear I love thee infinitely 1 lien. IV. ii 3 104 
 
 That runs o' horseback up a hill perpendicular ii 4 378 
 
 O' horseback, ye cuckoo ; but afoot he will not budge a foot . . . ii 4 387 
 I wiis ilu'u ]»resent, saw them salute on horseback . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 8 
 And till y [the French] cjin well on horseback .... Hamlet iv 7 85 
 Horse-back-breaker. This horse-back-breaker, this huge hill of flesh 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 268 
 Horsed. Being better horsed, Out-rode me .... 2Hen.IV.il 35 
 An I could get me but a wife in the stews, I were manned, horsed, and 
 
 wived i 2 60 
 
 Leads fiU'd, and ridges horsed With variable complexions . Coriolanus ii 1 227 
 Heaven's cherubim, horsed UrK)ri the sightless couriers of the air Macbeth i 7 22 
 Horse -drench,. Of no better rejwrt than a horse-drench . . Coriolanus ii I 129 
 Horse-hairs. Which horse -hairs and calves'-guts, nor the voice of 
 
 unpaved eunuch to boot, can never amend . . . Cymheline ii 3 33 
 Horse heels. The bodies shall be dragged at my horse heels 2 Hen. VI. iv 3 14 
 Horse-leeches. Like horse-leeches, my bovs. To suck, to suck, the very 
 
 bht<.d to suck !....* Hen. V. ii 3 57 
 
 Horseman. By a horseman, or a footman ?— A footman, sweet air IV. Tale iv 3 67 
 
 Horseman. If this be a horseman's coat, it hath seen very hot service 
 
 W. Tale iv 3 7© 
 
 The horsemen sit like fixed candlesticks Hen. V. iv 2 45 
 
 Take a trumpet, herald ; Ride thou unto the horsemen on yon hill . iv 7 60 
 For yet a many of your horsemen peer And gallop o'er the field . . iv 7 88 
 Sharp stakes pluck'd out of hedges They pitched in the ground con- 
 fusedly, To keep the horsemen otf from breaking in , .1 Hen. VI. i 1 ug 
 My Lord of Somerset, unite Your troops of horsemen with his bands of 
 
 foot iv 1 165 
 
 I hear the enemy : Out, some light horsemen, and penise their wings . iv 2 43 
 A plague ujion that villain Somerset, That thus delays my promised 
 
 supply Of horsemen ! . . . / . . *. . . . iv 3 11 
 I will dispatch the horsemen straight : Within six hours they will be at 
 
 his aid iv 4 40 
 
 While we i>ursued the horsemen of the north, He slily stole away 3 Hen. VI. i 1 2 
 Titinius is enclosetl round about With horsemen . . . J. Ca'sar v 3 29 
 It fits us therefore ripely Our chariots and our horsemen be in readiness 
 
 CyTnbeline iii 5 23 
 
 Horsemanship. And witch the world with noble horsemanship 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 no 
 
 Vuu have good judgement in horsemanship .... Hen. V. iii 7 58 
 
 Horse-piss. I <lo smell all horse-piss Tempest iv 1 199 
 
 Horse-shoe. Cooled, glowing hot, in that surge, like a horse-shoe M. IV. iii 5 123 
 Horse-stealer. He is not a pick -purse nor a horse-stealer As Y. Like It iii 4 25 
 Horse-tail. And not presume to touch a hair of my master's horse-tail 
 
 till they kiss their hands T. 0/ Shrew iv 1 96 
 
 Horse-way. Both stile and gate, horse-way and foot-jKith . . Lear iv 1 58 
 Horsing. A note infallible Of breaking honesty— horsing foot on foot? 
 
 Skulking in corners? W.Talei2 22B 
 
 Hortenslo. There, there, Hnrtensio, will you any wife? . . T. of Shrew i 1 56 
 If you, Hortensio, Or Signior Gremio, you, know any such, Prefer them 
 
 hither i 1 95 
 
 Their love is not so great, Hortensio, but we may blow our nails 
 
 together i 1 108 
 
 Thinkest thou, Hortensio, though her father be very rich, any man is 
 
 so very a fool to be married to hell ? i 1 127 
 
 My best beloved and approved friend, Hortensio 124 
 
 Signior Hortensio, come you to part the fray? i 2 23 
 
 Good Hortensio, I bade the rascal knock ujton your gate . . , i 2 36 
 Signior Hortensio, 'twixt such friends as we Few words suffice . . i 2 65 
 
 Hortensio, peace ! thou know'st not gold's eftect i 2 93 
 
 I will not sleep, Hortensio, till I see her . 12 103 
 
 Hortensio, have you told him all her faults ? i 2 187 
 
 That she's the chosen of Signior Hoitensio 12 237 
 
 Hortensio, to what end are all these words ? i 2 250 
 
 la 't not Hortensio ? — If you affect him, sister, here 1 swear I '11 plead for 
 
 you myself, but you shall have him . . . . . . . ii 1 13 
 
 Yet read the gamut of Hortensio. — 'Gamut' I am, the ground of all 
 
 accord, 'A re,' to plead Horteiisio's |Xission . . . . . iii 1 72 
 
 If once I find thee ranging, Hortensio will be quit with thee by changing iii 1 92 
 Know, sir, that 1 am call'd Hortensio. — Signior Hortensio, I have often 
 
 heard Of your entire affection to Bianca iv 2 21 
 
 I have ta'en you napping, gentle love, And have forsworn you with 
 
 Hortensio iv 2 47 
 
 Eat it up all, Hortensio, if thou lovest me iv 3 50 
 
 Hortensio, say thou wilt see the tailor paid iv 3 166 
 
 And if she be froward, Then hast thou taught Hortensio to be untowartl iv 5 79 
 And thou, Hortensio, with thy loving widow. Feast with the best . v 2 7 
 
 Now, for my life, Hortensio fears his widow v 2 16 
 
 Hortensio is afeard of you. — He that isgiddy thinks the world turns round v 2 19 
 Thus I conceive by him. — Conceives by me ! How likes Hortensio that? v 2 23 
 Where is your sister, and Hortensio's wife? — They sit conferring by the 
 
 parlour lire v 2 101 
 
 Hortensius. Well met ; good morrow, Titus and Hortensius T. of Athens iii 4 i 
 Horum. Genitive case ! — Ay. — Genitive, — horum, harum, horum M. W. iv 1 63 
 And to call 'horum ;' fie upon you !— 'Oman, art thou lunatics? . . iv 1 70 
 Hose. He, being in love, could not see to garter his hose, and you, being 
 
 in love, cannot see to put on your hose . . . T. G. ofVer. ii 1 83 
 A round hose, madam, now 's not worth a pin, Unless you have a cfxlpiece ii 7 55 
 Youthful still ! in your doublet and hose this raw rheumatic day M. iV. iii 1 47 
 This secrecy of thine shall be a tailor to thee and shall make thee a new 
 
 doublet and hose iii 3 35 
 
 What a pretty thing man is when he goes in his doublet and hose and 
 
 leaves off his wit ! Muck Ado v 1 203 
 
 Rhymes are guards on wanton Cupid's hose . . . . L.L. Lost iv 3 58 
 He bought his doublet in Italy, his nnuid hose in France Mer. of Venice i 2 80 
 Doublet and hose ought to show itself courageous to petticoat As Y. L. /Mi 4 7 
 His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shank . ii 7 160 
 Dost thoii think, though I am caparisoned like a man, I have a doublet 
 
 and hose in my <lisposition? iii 2 206 
 
 Alas the day ! what shall 1 do with my doublet and hose? . . . iii 2 232 
 Your hose should be ungartered, your bonnet unhanded . . .iii 2 397 
 
 We must have your doublet and hose plucked over your head . . iv 1 206 
 A silken doublet ! a velvet hose ! a scarlet cloak ! . . T. of Skrew v 1 69 
 
 Dost make hose of thy sleeves? • . . All '$ Well ii 8 266 
 
 I am eight times thrust through the doublet, four through the hose 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 185 
 Their points being broken, — Down fell their hose . . . . ii 4 239 
 
 Your French hose oft", and in your strait strossers . . . Hen. V. iii 7 57 
 Honester men than tliou go in their hose and doublets . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 56 
 Here's an English tailor come hither, for stealing out of a French hose 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 16 
 I have alre-idy fit — 'Tis in my cloak-bag — doublet, hat, hose, all Cymbeline iii 4 172 
 Hospitable. Being no further enemy to you Than the constraint of 
 
 liospitable zeal A'. John ii 1 244 
 
 At home, upon my brother's guard, even there, Against the hospitable 
 
 canon, would I Wash my iierce hand in's heart . . Coriolanus i 10 26 
 
 I am your host : With robbers' hands my hospitable favours You should 
 
 not ruflle thus J>«r iii 7 40 
 
 Hospital. I'll jest a twelvemonth in an hospital . . . L. L. Lost v 2 S81 
 Hospitality. And little recks to find the way to heaven By doing deeds 
 
 of hospitality As Y. Like It ii 4 82 
 
 Host. You're allycholly: I pniy yon, why is it?— Marrj-, mine host, 
 
 because I cannot be merry T. G. of Ver. iv 2 28 
 
 Host, will you go?— By my lialidom, I was fast asleep .... iv 2 135 
 Truly, mine host, I nuist turn away some of my foUoweis . Mer. Wives i 3 4 
 He shall draw, he shall tap: said I well, bully Hector?— Do so, gfxnl 
 
 mine host i3i3 
 
 How now, mine host !— How now, bully-rook ! thou'rt a gentleman . ii 1 199 
 My merry host hath had the measuring of their weapons . . . Ii 1 215 
 Will you go, An-heires?— Have with you, mine host .... ii 1 239 
 
ro5 
 i6o 
 
 1 8s 
 
 Why, what a pox have I to do with my liost«ss of the tavern? 
 
 Hostess, clap to the doors : watch to-night, pray to-morrow 
 
 How now, my lady the host«ss '. what savest thon to me' 
 
 The tithe of a hair was never lost in my house before.— Ye lie, hostess 
 
 Thou sayest true, hostess ; and he slanders thee most grossly 
 
 Hostess, I forgive thee : go, make ready breakfast . . ' iii 3 
 
 Hostess, my breakfast, come ! O, I could wish this tavern were my drum ' iii 3 
 
 hatisfy the piwr woman.— Come hither, hostess . . //f,, jy j, j 
 
 Dost thou hear, host«ss ?— Pray ye, pacify yourself . . '.' 
 
 No, I'll no swaggerers.— He's no swaggerer, hostess . . ' ' 
 
 Feel, masters, how I shake ; look you, I warrant you.— So you do, hostess 
 
 I chai-ge you with a cup of sack : do you discharge upon mine hostess 
 
 Is she of the wicked ? is thine hoste.ss here of the wicked 1 
 
 Farewell, hostess ; farewell, Doll. You see, my good wenches' how men 
 
 of merit are sought after . ij 4 
 
 Mine host Pistol, you must come to my master, and you,' liostess lien r ii 1 86 
 iarewell, hoste.ss.— I cannot kiss, that is the humour of it ; but, adieu li 3 63 
 
 ii 4 315 
 ii 3 68 
 ii 3 149 
 ii 3 192 
 229 
 144 
 86 
 105 
 "5 
 122 
 355 
 
 ii 4 
 
 ii 4 
 
 ii 4 
 
 ii 4 
 
 ii 4 
 
 HOST 765 
 
 Host. Trust me, a mad host. Follow, gentlemen, follow . i\/er. H'ii'es iii 1 iic 
 1 pray you now, remembrance to-morrow on the lousy knave, mine host iii 3 3 J, 
 Art thou there'? it is thine host, thijie Ephesian, calls. — How now 
 
 mine host! ' iv 5 lo 
 
 There was, mine host, an old fat woman even now with I'ne ! iv 5 2- 
 
 Was there a wise woman with thee'?— Ay, that there was, mine host '. iv 5 " 
 There is three cozen-germans that has cozened all the host of Readins . iv 5 
 Hark, go«l mine host. To-nightatHerne'soak, just 'twixttwelveaud one iv 6 
 W hich means she to deceive, father or mother?— Both, my good host . iv 6 
 Go bear it to the Contaur, where we host .... Com. of Errors i '' 
 In care to seek me out By computjition and mine host's report ' . . ii 2 
 Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast.— Ay to a niggardly 
 
 host and tnore sparing guest jji j 
 
 Y'our goo<ls that lay at host, sir, in the Centaur . ' v 1 
 
 I will bring you -Where you .shall host .... '. All's WdlWi i 
 On the marriage-bed Of smiling peace to march a bloody host A'. John iii 1 
 Loudon hath received. Like a kind host, the Dauplnn and his powers . v 1 
 Ood help the wicked ! if to be old and merry be a sin, then many an old 
 
 host that I know is damned \ jid jy a 4 5,3 
 
 The shirt, to say the truth, stolen from my host at Saint Alban's . . iv 2 %o 
 How now, mine host Pistol !— Base tike, call'st thou me host? Now 
 
 by this hand, I swear, I scorn the term .... Hen F ii 1 00 
 Rush on his host, as doth the melted snow Upon the valleys ' 'iii 6 fo 
 
 For forth he goes and visits all his host. Bids them good morrow . iv Prol ^2 
 Big Mars seems bankrupt in their beggar'd host . iv 2 43 
 
 Proclaim it, Westmoreland, through my host, Tliat he which hath no 
 
 stomach to this fight. Let him depart .... iv 3 54 
 
 There 's not a piece of feather in our host ' ' iv 3 if* 
 
 And be it death proclaimeil through our host To boast of this ' ' iv 8 no 
 The battles of the Lord of hosts he fought ... 1 Hen VI i 1 qi 
 
 Swearing that you withhold his levied host. Collected for this expediti'on 'iv 4 51 
 Tis politicly done, To send me imckiiig with an host of men 2 Hen. VI iii 1 ,42 
 The queen is coming with a puissiint host . . . .3 Hen. VI ii 1 207 
 Whom opinion crowns The sinew and the forehand of our host T. ami C i 3 lA 
 If there be not in our Grecian host One noble man that hath one sDark 
 
 of lire i 3 203 
 
 This, sir, is proclaim'd through all onr host . '. '. '. '. ' ii I i„ 
 For time is like a fashionable host That slightly shakes his parting guest 
 
 by the hand >~ o o ;;; 3 ^g 
 
 Youdodiscomrortallthehost.— Youunderst;mdmenott'liattellnieso ' v 10 - 
 Call him. With all the applause and clamour of the host . . Coriolctmis I 9 
 1 request you To give my poor host freedom.— O, well-be"g'd ' i 9 
 
 We will before the walls of Rome to-morrow Set down our host ' ' v 3 
 Conduct me to mine host : we love him highly . . . MiKbeth i 6 
 
 As his host. Who should against his murderer shut the door i 7 
 
 Ourself will mingle with society. And play the humble host . . ' iii 4 
 Thereby shall we shadow The numbers of our hostand makediscovery Err v 4 
 Gall you host of heaven! Oearth! whatelse? And shall I couple hell? 
 
 O, he ! Hold, hold, my heart Hamlet i 6 02 
 
 1 am your host : With robbers' hands my hospitable favours You should 
 
 not ruffle thus j^^ iii - 
 
 Here, father, take the shadow of this tree For your good host v 2 2 
 
 Give to a gracious message An host of tongues ; but let ill tidings tell 
 
 Themselves when they be felt . . . . -|„( and Cleo ii 5 87 
 
 Best you safed the bringer Out of the host ; I must attend miii'e office . 'iv 6 27 
 Had our gi-eat palace the cajiacity To camp this host, we all would sup 
 
 together iv 8 
 
 n„^lf"if'Ji;'i n"'''t • • • Success to the Roman host '. '. ! CyMeline iv 2 352 
 Host of the Garter. Aiul the three party is, lastly and finally, mine host 
 
 of the Garter j^^^ Wives 1 1 
 
 Mmehostof the Garter !—What .says my bully-rook? ' ' 13 i 
 
 I have appointed mine host of de Jarteer to measure our weapon .' ' 14,2., 
 He hath pawned his horses to mine ho.st of the Garter . . ii 1 ,00 
 
 Look where my ranting host of the Garter comes ... ' ii 1 iq6 
 
 Gooil mine host o' the Garter, a word with vou . ' ii 1 211 
 
 Mine host de Jarteer,— liave I not stay for liim to kill him ? have I not' iii 1 05 
 I 11 be judgement by mine host of the Garter . iii 1 „o 
 
 Hear mine host of the Garter. Am I politic? am I subtle? .' .' ' iii 1 ,02 
 This same scall, scurvy, cogging companion, the host of the Garter iii 1 ,24 
 
 Vere is mine host de Jarteer ?— Here, master doctor iv 5 Ss 
 
 Hostage. You know now your hostages ; your uncle's word Troi. aiJf Cr(^. iii 2 i it 
 Go you to the city ; Learn how 'tis held ; and what they are that must 
 
 Be hostages for Rome Conolanus i 10 
 
 If he stand on hostage for his safety. Bid him demand what pledge will 
 
 please him best x Andron iv 4 
 
 He craves a parley . . . , Willing you to demand your hostage's ' v 1 
 
 ^our hostages I have, .so have yon mine ; And we shall kilk before we 
 
 tight.— Most meet j„^ „,„; P^„ ii „ 
 
 I have sent Cloten's clotpoll down the stream. In embassy to his mother • ' 
 
 "IS body s hostage For his return CymheHiie iv <> 
 
 Hostess. A man is never undone till he be hanged, nor never welcome to 
 
 a place till some certain shot be paid and the hostess say ' Welcome ! ' 
 
 That cliaiu will I bestow-Be it for nothing but to spite my wi'fe-Uoon ' " ° 
 
 mine hostess there Com. of Emrs iii 1 
 
 \ et would you say ye were beaten out of door ; And rail upon the hostess 
 
 of the house '^ j. of Shrew Ind <> 
 
 I think I know your hostess As ample as myself . . '. AlVs Well iii" 5 
 Not your gaoler, then. But your kind hostess . . w Tale i 2 
 
 You are retirwl. As if you were a feasted one and not The hostess . ' . iv 4 
 Saint George, that swinged the dragun, and e'er since Sits on his horse 
 
 back at mine hostess' door /j- jgj^^ {i j 
 
 And is not iny hostess of the tavern a most sweet w'ench' ' 1 Hen IV i 2 
 
 HOT 
 
 Hostess. Ruminates like an hostess that hath no arithmetic but her brain 
 
 to set rlown her reckoning Troi. and Vres. iii 3 2« 
 
 See, see, our honour d hostess ! llie love that follows us sometime is " 
 
 our trouble. Which still we thank as love .... Macbeth i 6 10 
 
 fair and noble hostess. We are your guest to-night . i 6 24 
 
 And shall continue onr graces towards hiin. By your leave, hostess .' i B ,1 
 
 I his diamond he greets your wife withal. By the name of most kind hostess ii 1 16 
 
 Our hostess keeps her state, but in iKist time We will require her welcome iii 4 = 
 Hostess-shlp. It is my father's will I should take on me The hostess-ship 
 
 Hostile. Nor brui.se her flowerets with the armed hoofs Of hostile iia'ces " ^^ 
 
 n • T ■ , 1 linn. IV. i I a 
 ho thrive I in my dangerous attempt Of hostile arms ! . Richard III. iv 4 100 
 
 T^ L"'! ?,"""' ^ir''"'?'!.'"'^'.''"'"''' Conolanus m 3 g, 
 
 To ease them of their griefs. Their fears of hostile strokes T. of Athens v 1 202 
 W ith hostile forces he'll o'erspread the land .... Pericles i 2 24 
 Hostility and civil tumult reigns . ... KJohniiiJlt 
 
 The nature of your griefs, and whereupon You conjure from the breast 
 
 ofcivil peace Such bold hostility .... I Hen IV iv 3 44 
 It IS your policy To save your subjects from such ma.ssacre And ruth'less' 
 
 slanghtcrs as are daily seen By our proceeding in hostility 1 Hen. VI. v 4 162 
 u^i'l .'""^ ^^ ^y treason nor hostility To seek to put me down 8 Hen. VI. i 1 iqo 
 UOStUlus. Aliens Marcius, Noma's daughter's son, Who, after great 
 
 Hostlllns, here was king .... Corinin,,,,, ii 1 ,.» 
 
 Do you observe this, Hostilius ?-Ay, too well 7'. 0}™ S i 2 fo 
 
 And cooled glowing hot, in that surge, like a horse-shoe: think of 
 
 that,— hissing hot,— think of that. Master Brook . iii 5 j^i 
 
 Be not so hot ; the duke Dare no more stretch this finger of mine thaii 
 
 he Dare rack his own ir„,. f,.,- xi,„, vi ,,r 
 
 Sim 1^ so hot because the meat is cold . ! .' '. "cl^n^:} iiZs'il ",', 
 Where Spain ?-Faith, I saw it not ; but I felt it hot in her breath . iii 2 154 
 The first smt IS hot and hasty, like a Scotch jig . . .Much Ado iii 78 
 Your wit 's too hot, it speeds too fast, 'twill tire . . . LI los? j| J ,^0 
 
 1 never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood ^s Y. Like It ii 3 40 
 Leander, he would have lived many a fair year, though Hero had turned 
 
 nun, if it had not beenforahotinidsuinmernight . . . iv 1 102 
 
 She IS not hot, but temperate as the morn . . . T of Shrew ii 1 206 
 
 Now, were not I a little pot and soon hot, ray very lips might freeze . iv I 6 
 
 Is she so hot a shrew as she's reported? . ■- <• o iv 1 ,, 
 
 The mustard is too hot a little . . . . ' ' ' ' ' iv 3 2- 
 
 Yes, by Saint Anne, and ginger shall be hot i' the moutli too ' T. Xinht ii 3 127 
 
 loo holj, too hot ! To mingle friendship far is mingling bloods »'. Tale i <> 108 
 
 INot so hot, gomi sir: I come to bring him sleep . . ii 3 52 
 
 Your purse is not hot enough to purchase your spice . . ' ' iv 3 127 
 And then we shall repent each drop of blood That hot rash haste so in- 
 
 directly shed j^ j^j^n ij j 
 
 King John . . . doth approach. Commander of this hot malicious day . ii 1 314 
 
 Ihis day grows wondrous hot ; Some airy devil hovers in the sky . iii 2 i 
 
 So hot a spee<l with such advice disposed . . . . iii 4 1 1 
 
 Heat me these irons hot ; and look thou stand Within the arras .' ' iv 1 i 
 
 1 am hot with haste in seeking you iv 3 74 
 
 There is so hot a summer in my bosom. That all my bowels crumble 
 
 up to dust _ V 7 3c 
 
 that there were some virtue in my tears, Thatmiglit relieve you '—The 
 salt in them is hot. Within me is a hell . v 7 45 
 
 The blood is hot that must be cool'il for this . . . ' Richard II i 1 Ji 
 
 Mounted upon a hot and fiery steed v 2 8 
 
 My liege, this haste was hot in question . . .' .' ."1 iicn IV i 1 
 If men were to be saved by merit, what hole in hell were hot enough 
 
 for him ? i " 1 2 
 
 All hot and bleeding will we offer them '. '. '. '. '. ' ' iv 1 11° 
 
 1 am as hot as molten lead, and as heavy too . v 3 -t 
 What, is it in the case?— Ay, "Hal; 'tis hot, 'tis hot . ' ' ' v 3 ='= 
 
 The room where they supped is too hot 2 Hen IV ii 4 ,i 
 
 Of drinking . . . fertile sherris, that he is become very hot and valiant ' iv 3 1 32 
 He 11 call you to so hot an answer of it .... Hen 1" ii 4 i^i 
 
 The knocks are too hot . «e«. 1 .,11 4 123 
 
 The huinpur of it is too hot, that is the very plain-song of it ! ' " iii ■> = 
 Thedayishot, and the weather, and the wars, and the king, and the dukes iii •> 113 
 Ifyour pure maidens fall into the hand Of hot and forcing violation . iii 3 21 
 Toiichdwithcholer,hotasgunp(>wdBr, Andquickly willreturnaniniurv iv 7 i£8 
 Are .ye so hot, sir? yet, Pucelle, hold thy peace; If Talbot do but 
 
 thunder, rain will follow 1 Hen VI iii " ^g 
 
 You, that were so hot at sea, Disgracing of these colours ' ' iii 4 28 
 
 Now ye grow too hot : It was the pleasure of my lord the king 2 Hen. VI i 1 117 
 Churchmen so hot? good uncle, hide such malice . . . ii 1 2- 
 
 Oft have I seen a hot o'erweening cur Run back and bite ' ' ' v 1 i-J 
 The sun shines hot ; and, if we use delay, Cold biting winter mars our ^ 
 
 hoped-for hay. -Away betimes 3 Hen. VI. iv S 60 
 
 I was too hot to do somebody good, That is too cold in thinking of it now 
 . , rt 1 i. ^ . , , Richard III. i 3 311 
 
 And fliids the testy gentleman so hot. As he will lose his head iii 4 %„ 
 
 Heiit not a furnace for your foe so hot That it do singe yourself Hen. Vl'll. i 1 t'lo 
 
 And now. While it is hot, I'll put it to the issue v 1 176 
 
 Is your blo«l So madly hot that no discourse of reason. Nor fear of bad 
 
 success in a bad cause. Can qualify the same? . . Troi. ami Vres ii 2 116 
 I have seen thee. As hot as Perseus, spur thy Phrygian steed iv 6 i£6 
 
 Thegodshavehearrlmeswear.- Thegodsaredeaft'ohotandpcevishvow's v 3 16 
 Quench the fire, the room is grown too hot . . . Rmu. and Jul i 5 -o 
 O God's lady dear ! Are you so hot? marry, come up, I trow . 'ii 5 L 
 
 Let s retire : The day is hot, the Capulets abroad. And, if we meet we 
 
 shall not scape a brawl iii 1 2 
 
 Thou art as hot a Jack in thy moo<l as any in Italy, and as soon moved 
 
 to be moody iii 1 12 
 
 Who, all as hot, turns deadly point to point . . ' iii 1 165 
 
 You are too hot.— Go<rs bread ! it makes me m.id . ' ' ' iii 5 1,6 
 
 '"!??'* .•'"'l""''" '""'^ ardent zeal would set whole realms on lire 7'! nf A. iii 3 3, 
 « ith Ate by his side come hot from hell ... j o,sar iii 1 271 
 
 But hollow men, like horses hot at hand. Make gallant show . '. iv 1 211 
 
 \oungFortinbra.s, Of unimproved mettle hot and full . . Hamlet i 1 06 
 
 ^\hen in your motion you are hot and dry— As make your bouts more 
 
 violent ^ Iv " 8 
 
 }t is very hot.— No, believe me, 'tis very cold ;' the 'wind is northerly ' v •> '07 
 But yet methinks it is very sultry and hot for my complexion " v 'i 102 
 
 Isot so hot : In his own grace he doth exalt himself . . !„,r v 3 66 
 
 What means that bloody knife ?— 'Tis hot, it smokes : It came e\en' from 
 
 theheartof—O, she's deail! ... v 3 22- 
 
 Were they as prime as goaUs, as hot as monkeys . .' .' Ortri/o iii 3 403 
 Hot, hot, and moist : this hand of yours reipiires A sequester from liberty iii 4 39 
 
HOT 
 
 766 
 
 HOUR 
 
 Hot. Like to the time o' the year between the extremes Of hot and cold 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 5 52 
 You are most hot and furious when you win .... Cymbeline ii 3 7 
 Not too hot : Fir^t pay iiie for the nursing of thy sons . . . . v 5 321 
 If fires be hot, knives sharp, or waters deep, Untied I still my virgin 
 
 knot will keep Pericles iv 2 159 
 
 Hot JEtna. Now let hot .^tna cool in Sicily ! . . . T. AndTon. iii 1 242 
 Hot assays. Galling the gleaned land with hot assays . . Hen. V. i 2 151 
 Hot backs. When gods have hot backs, what shall poor men do? M. W. v 5 13 
 Hot beams. Cold snow melts with tlie sun's hot be^nis . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 223 
 Hot blood. All the hot bloods between fourteen and tive-and -thirty 
 
 Much Ado iii 3 141 
 "When rage and hot blood are his counsellors ... 2 Hen. IF. iv 4 63 
 Make incision in their hides, That their hot blood may spin . Hen. V. iv 2 10 
 My swonl should shed hot blood, mine eyes no tears . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 118 
 He eats nothing but doves, love, and that breeds hot blood, and hot 
 bloofl begets hot tlioughts, and hot thoughts beget hot deeds, and 
 
 hot deeds is love Troi. and Cres. WW 141 
 
 Who, in hot blood, Hath stepp'd into the law ... 7". 0/ Athens iii 5 11 
 Now could I drink hot blootl, And do such bitter business as the day 
 
 Would quake to look on Hamlet iii 2 408 
 
 Hot-blooded. Now, the hot-blooded gods assist me ! . Mer. Wives v 5 2 
 
 Tiie hot-blooded France, that dowerless t'jok Our youngest born . Lear ii 4 215 
 Hot brain. Here is more matter for a hot brain . . . IF. Tale iv 4 699 
 Hot breath. Carbuncles, sapphires, declining their rich aspect to the 
 
 hot breath of Spain Com. 0/ Errors iii 2 139 
 
 Hot coals. O war, thou son of hell, . . . Throw in the frozen bosoms of 
 
 our part Hot coals of vengeance ! 2 Hen. VI. v 2 36 
 
 Hot colts. For young hot colts being raged do rage the more likhard II. ii 1 70 
 Hot condition. Bellowing and neigliing loud, Which is the hot condition 
 
 of their blood Mer. of Vetiiee v 1 74 
 
 Hot day. But look you pray, all you that kiss my lady Peace at home, 
 
 tliat our armies join not in a hot rlay 2 Hen. IV. i 2 233 
 
 If it be a hot day, and I brandish any thing but a bottle, I would I 
 
 might never spit white again i 2 236 
 
 For now, these hot days, is the mad bloofl stiiring . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 4 
 Hot deeds. And hot blood begets hot thoughts, and hot thoughts beget 
 
 hot deeils, and hot deeds is love Trai. and Cres. iii 1 142 
 
 Hot digestion. Consumed In hot digestion of this connorant war . . ii 2 6 
 Hot discourse. Imagined worth Holds in his blood such swoln and hot 
 
 discourse ii 3 183 
 
 Hot dreams. He spake of her, as Dian had hot dreams, And she alone 
 
 were cold Cymbeline v 5 180 
 
 Hot duke. Tell the hot duke that— No, but not yet . . . . Lear ii 4 105 
 Hot fire. I do not seek to quencli your love's hot fire . 'i\ G. of Ver. ii 7 21 
 Hot friend. Thou hast described A hot friend cooling . . J. Ccesar Iv 2 19 
 Hot goats. Scarce ever look'd on blood, But that of coward hares, hot 
 
 goats, and venison ! Cymbeline iv 4 37 
 
 Hot horse. Harry to Harry shall, hot horse to hor.se, Meet and ne'er part 
 
 till one drop down a corse 1 Heyi. IV. iv 1 122 
 
 Hot-house. Now she professes a hot-house, which, I think, is a very ill 
 
 house too Menji. for Mens, ii 1 66 
 
 Hot ice. That is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow . M. N. Dream v 1 59 
 Hot incursions. Whose hot incursions and great name in arms Holds 
 
 from all soldiers chief majority 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 108 
 
 Hot infusion. With aqua-vitae or some other hot infusion . W. Tale iv 4 816 
 Hot inroads. Many hot inroads They make in Italy . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 50 
 
 Hot irons. Must you with hot irons burn out both mine eyes? A'. John iv 1 39 
 I have sworn to do it ; And with hot irons must I burn them out . . iv 1 59 
 Hot January. You will never run mad, niece. — No, not till a hot January 
 
 MurJi Ado i 1 94 
 Hot June. If there come a hot June and this civil bufTeting liold, we 
 
 sliall buy maidenheads . . . . ■ . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 397 
 
 Hot lavender, mints, savory, marjoram W. Tale iv 4 104 
 
 Hot livers and cold puraes 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 355 
 
 Hot Lord Percy. You are as slow As hot Lord Percy is on fire to go . iii 1 269 
 Hot love. When I had seen this hot love on the wing . . Hnmlet ii 2 132 
 Hot lover. My master is become a hot lover . . . T. G. qf Ver. ii 5 53 
 Hot meat. I cannot abide the smell of hot meat since . . Mcr. Wives 1 1 297 
 Hot minion. Mars's hot minion is return 'd again . . . Tempest iv 1 98 
 Hot ofl&ce. Thou shalt soon feel, to thy cold comfort, for being slow in 
 
 thy hot office T. of Shrew iv 1 34 
 
 Hot passion. The reasons you allege do more conduce To the h(jt passion 
 
 of distemper'd blootl Troi. and Cres. ii 2 169 
 
 Hot pursuit. Sound retreat, and cease our hot pursidt . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 3 
 Hot questrists. Some five or six and thirty of his kniglits, Hot questrists 
 
 after him, met him at gate Lear iii 7 17 
 
 Hot service. If this be a horseman's coat, it hath seen very hot service 
 
 W. 'Tale iv 3 71 
 Hot sheeps. Two hot sheeps, marry. — And wherefore not ships? L. L. Ijist M 1 219 
 Hot summer. This moral ties me over to time and a hot simimer Hen. V. \ 2 340 
 To be still hot summer's tanlings and The shrinlting slaves of winter 
 
 Cymbeline iv 4 29 
 Hot tears. I am ashamed That thou hast power to shake my manliood 
 thus ; That these hot tears, which break from me perforce. Should 
 
 make thee worth tliem Leari 4 320 
 
 Hot temper. But a hot temper leaps o'er a cold decree . Mer. of Venice i 2 20 
 Hot termagant. 'Twas time to counterfeit, or that hot termagant Scot 
 
 had imid me scot and lot too 1 Hen. IV. v 4 114 
 
 Hot thoughts. And hot blood begets hot thoughts, and liot thouglits 
 
 beget hot deeds, and hot deeds is love . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 142 
 Hot trial. England, thou liast not saved one drop of blooti, In this hot 
 
 trial, more than we K. John ii 1 342 
 
 Hot vengeance. Who, when they see the hours ripe on earth, Will rain 
 
 hot vengeance on otTenders' heads .... Richard II. i 2 8 
 
 Thou art only mark'd For the hot vengeance and the rod of heaven 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 lo 
 Hot venison pasty. Come, we have a hot venison pasty to dinner : come, 
 
 gtMitlemen Mer. Wives i 1 202 
 
 Hot weather. Fie ! this is hot weather, gentlemen . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 loi 
 Wliich is not amiss to cool a man's stomach this hot weather 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 10 
 Hot wench. And the blessed sun hin>splf a fhir hot wench . 1 Hen. W. i 2 10 
 Hot wine. One that loves a cup of hot wine with not a drop of allaying 
 
 Tiller in 't CoHolanus i\ \ 52 
 
 Hot youth. Were 1 but now the lord of such hot youth . Richnrd II. ii 3 99 
 Hotly. You see this chase is hotly follow'd .... Hen. V. ii 4 68 
 And do contest As hotly and as nobly with thy love As ever in ambitious 
 
 strength I did Contend against thy valour . . . Coriolaniis iv 5 117 
 Strip thine own back ; Thou hotly lust'st to use her in that kind For 
 
 which thou whipp'st her Lear iv 6 166 
 
 Hotly. Yon have been Iiotly call'd for Othetlo i 2 44 
 
 Hotspur. The gallant Hotspur tliere. Young Harry Percy . lHen.IV.il 52 
 Of prisoners. Hotspur took Mordake the Karl of P'ife . . . . i 1 70 
 I am not yet of Percy's mind, the Hotspur of the north . . . . ii 4 114 
 Sit, cousin Percy ; sit, good cousin Hotspur, For by that name as oft as 
 
 LaTicaster Doth speak of you, his cheek looks pale . . . . iii 1 7 
 This Hotspur, Mars in swathliug clothes, This infant warrior . , iii 2 112 
 This same child of honour and renown, This gallant Hotspur . . iii 2 140 
 The Douglas and the Hotspur both together Are confident against the 
 
 world in arms v 1 116 
 
 A hare-brain'd Hotspur, govern'd by a spleen v 2 19 
 
 Who in a bloody field by Shrewsbury Hath beaten down young Hotspur 
 
 and his troops 2 //en.. IV. Ind. 25 
 
 That Harry Momnouth fell Under the wrath of noble Hotspur's sword Ind. 30 
 Where Hotspur's father, old Northumberland, Lies crafty-sick . . Ind. 36 
 Said he young Harry Percy's spur was cold? Of Hotsjmr Coldspur? . i 1 50 
 As the thing that's heavy in itself Upon enforcement flies with greatest 
 
 speed. So did our men, heavy in Hotspur's loss . . . . i 1 121 
 
 Indeed It was young Hotspur's case at Shrewsbury . . . . i 3 26 
 Afield Where nothing but the sound of Hotspur's name Did seem defensible ii 3 37 
 Had my sweet Harry had but half their numbers, To-day might I, 
 
 hanging on Hotspur's neck. Have talk'd of Monmouth's grave . ii 3 44 
 Hotter. A' has an English name ; but his fisnomy is more hotter in 
 
 France than there All's Well iv 5 42 
 
 Nor my lusts Burn hotter than my faith W. Tale iv 4 35 
 
 Let him be damned, like the glutton ! pray God his tongue be hotter ! 
 
 2 Hen. IV. \ 2 40 
 Though thou call'st thyself a hotter name Tlian any is in hell Macheih v 7 6 
 Besides what hotter hours, Unregister'd in vulgar fame, you have 
 
 Luxuriously pick'd out Ant. ami Cleo. iii 13 118 
 
 Hottest. And in the hottest day prognostication proclaims, shall he be 
 
 set against a brick-wall ir. Taie iv 4 817 
 
 Like stinging bees in hottest summer's day . . . T. A'ndron. v 1 14 
 Hound. A hound that runs counter and yet draws dry-foot well 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 2 39 
 Iraitari is nothing ; so doth the hound his master . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 130 
 Sometime a horse I'll be, sometime a hound, A hog . M. N. Dream iii 1 m 
 Neigh, and bark, and grunt, and roar, and burn, Like horse, hound, hog iii 1 114 
 
 I had rather give his carcass to my liounds iii 2 64 
 
 My love sliall hear the music of my hounds iv 1 m 
 
 Mark the nuisical confusion Of hounds and echo in conji^notion . . iv 1 116 
 In a woo<l of Crete they bay'd the bear With hounds of Sijarta . . iv 1 119 
 My liounds are bred out of the Si^rtan kind. So flew'd, so sanded . iv 1 124 
 
 Huntsman, I charge thee, tender well my hounds . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 16 
 Another tell him of his hounds aiid horse, And that his lady mourns Ind. 1 61 
 Thy hounds shall make the welkin answer them .... Ind. 2 47 
 Twenty crowns! I'll venture so nmch of luy hawk or hound, But 
 
 twenty times so nuich upon my wife v 2 72 
 
 My desires, like fell and cruel hounds, E'er since pursue me . T. Night i 1 22 
 And at his heels, Leasli'd in like liounds, should famine, sword and fire 
 
 Crouch for employment Hen. V. Prol. 7 
 
 hound of Crete, think'st thou my spouse to get? ii 1 77 
 
 Tuni on the bloody hounds with heads of steel . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 51 
 He will spend his mouth, and promise, like Brabbler the hound 
 
 Troi. ami Cres. v 1 99 
 Boy ! false hound ! If you have writ your annals true, 'tis there, Tliat, 
 
 like an eagle in a dove-cote, I Flutter'd your Volscians in Corioli 
 
 Coriolanvs v 6 113 
 With horn and hound we'll give your grace bonjour . . 7*. Andron. i 1 494 
 We hunt not, we, with horse nor hound. But hoiw to pluck a dainty doe 
 
 to ground ii 2 25 
 
 The babbling echo mocks the hounds, Replying shrilly , . . . ii 3 17 
 Houn<ls and horns and sweet melodious birds Be unto us as is a nurse's 
 
 song ii 3 27 
 
 And the hounds Shouhl drive u])on tliy new-transformed limbs . . ii 3 63 
 Jove sliield your husband from his hoiuids to-day ! 'Tis pity they 
 
 should take him for a stag ii 3 70 
 
 Let's kill him boldly, but not wrathfnUy ; Let's carve him as a di.sh fit 
 
 for the gods. Not hew him as a carca.ss fit for hounds . J. desar ii 1 174 
 You show'd your teeth like apes, and fawn'd like hounds . . . v 1 41 
 Hounds and greyliounds, mongrels, spaniels, curs, Shou<dis . Macbeth Hi 1 93 
 Hound or spaniel, brach or lyni. Or bobtail tike or trundle-tiul . Lear iii 6 72 
 
 1 do follow here in the chase, not like a hound that hunts, but one that 
 
 fills up the cry Othello ii 3 370 
 
 Hour. Make yourself ready in your cabin for the mischance of the hour, 
 
 if it so hap Tempest i 1 28 
 
 Tlie hour's now come ; The very minute bids thee ope thine ear . . i 2 36 
 
 Wherefore did they not That hour destroy us? 12139 
 
 Made thee more profit Tlian other princesses can that have more time 
 
 For vainer hours and tutors not so careful i 2 174 
 
 Took iKiins to nuike thee speak, taught thee each hour One thing 
 
 or other i 2 354 
 
 They'll tell the clock to any business that We say befits the hour . ii 1 290 
 Pray now, rest yourself ; He's safe for these three hours . . . iii 1 21 
 
 And now farewell Till half an hour lience iii 1 91 
 
 Within this half hour will he be asleep : Wilt thou de.stroy him then? iii 2 122 
 One tree, the phcenix' throne, one ijlnenix At this hour reigning there iii 8 24 
 
 At this hour Lie at my mercy all nune enemies iv 1 263 
 
 How's the day?— On the sixth hour vl 4 
 
 Who three hours since Were wreck'd upon tliis sliore . . . . . v 1 136 
 
 Your eld'st acquaintance cannot be three hours v 1 186 
 
 When that hour o'erslips me in tlie day Wherein I sigh not, Julia, for 
 
 thy sake. The next ensuing hour some foul mi.schance Torment nie 
 
 for my love's forgetfulness ! T.G. of Ver. ii 2 9 
 
 Nay, 'twill be this hour ere I have done weeping !! ^ ' 
 
 From our infancy We have conversed and spent our hours together . ii 4 63 
 Trenched in ice, which with an hour's heat Dissolves to water . - iii 2 7 
 This is the hour that Madam Silvia Entreated me to call . ■ . iv 3 i 
 
 And now It is about the very hour v 1 2 
 
 Lovers break not hours, Unless it be to come before their time . . v 1 4 
 I '11 be sworn. As my mother was, the first hour I was l«ru Mer. Wives ii 2 39 
 My wife hath sent to him ; the hour is fixed ; the matcli is made . • » 2 303 
 God be praised for my jealousy ! Eleven o'clock the hour . . • I! 2 325 
 
 Better three hours too soon than a minute too late 112327 
 
 'Tis past the hour, sir, that Sir Hugh pi-omised to meet . . . . ii 3 4 
 Bear vitness that me have stay six or seven, two, tree hours for him . ii 3 37 
 This is the i)eriod of my ambition : O this blessed hour ! . . . iii 3 48 
 
 I was at her house the hour she appointed me iii 5 66 
 
 'Twixt eight and nine is the hour, Master Brook. — 'Tis iiast eight 
 
 already, sir iii 5 132 
 
HOUR 
 
 767 
 
 HOUR 
 
 Hoar. Did he seiid you both these letters at an instant ?-'Withiii a 
 
 quftrter of «n hour Mer. Wives iv 4 5 
 
 Why, that hour of fairy revel, In their so sacred paths he dares to tread iv 4 58 
 
 The hour draws on. To the oak, to the oak I v 3 25 
 
 Therein she doth evitate and shun A thousand irreligious cursed hours v 5 242 
 He promised to meet nie two hours since .... Meas. for Meas. i 2 76 
 What shall be done, air, with the grtmniug Juliet? She's very near her 
 
 hour ii 2 16 
 
 At what hour to-morrow Shall I attend your lordship? . . . . ii 2 159 
 Uaviug the liour limited, and an exi)ress cdunnand, under penalty . iv 2 176 
 Dispatch it presently ; the hour draws on Pretix'd by Angelo . . iv 3 82 
 And why should we proclaim it in an hour before his entering? . . iv 4 10 
 Show your sheep-biting face, and be hanged an hour ! . . . . v 1 360 
 How came it Claudio was beheatled At an unusual hour? . . . v 1 463 
 That very hour and iu the self-same inn A meaner woman was delivered 
 
 Of such a burden, male twins Com, qf Ernrrs i 1 54 
 
 Within this hour it will be dinner-time 1 2 n 
 
 These jests are out of season ; Reserve them till a merrier hour than this i 2 69 
 When spake I such a word?— Even now, even here, not lialf an hour 
 
 since ii 2 14 
 
 Your sauciness will Jest upon my love And mak« a common of my 
 
 serious hours ii 2 29 
 
 I know you not : In Ephesus I am but two hours old . . . . ii 2 150 
 You must excuse us all ; My wife is shrewish when I keep not hours . iii 1 2 
 
 I'll meet you at that place some hour hence iii 1 122 
 
 The hour steals on ; I pray you, sir, dispjitch iv 1 52 
 
 You know I gave it you half an hour since.— You gave me none . . iv 1 65 
 It was two ere I left him, and now tlie clock strikes one.— The hours 
 
 come back ! that did I never hear Iv 2 55 
 
 If any hour meet a sergeant, a' turns back for very fear . . . . iv 2 56 
 If Time be in debt and theft, and a sergeant in the way, Hath he not 
 
 reason to turn back an hour in a day? iv 2 62 
 
 Why, sir, I brought you word an hour siuce Iv 3 38 
 
 I have served him from the hour of my nativity to this instant . . iv 4 32 
 
 Within this hour I was his bondman, sir v 1 a88 
 
 And careful hours with time's deforme^l hand Have written strange 
 
 defeatures in my face v I 298 
 
 And till this present hour My heavy burthen ne'er delivered . . , v 1 401 
 
 Well, you will temporize with the hours Much Ado i 1 277 
 
 I never can see him but I am heart-burned an hour after . . . ii 1 5 
 
 Out of question, you were bora in a merry hour ii 1 347 
 
 Find me a meet hour to draw Don Pefiro and the Count Claudio alone . ii 2 33 
 
 I talk'd with no man at that hour, my lord iv 1 87 
 
 And this grieved count Did see her, hear her, at that hour last night . iv 1 91 
 
 my father, Prove you that any man with me conversed At hours 
 
 unmeet! iv 1 184 
 
 You have stayed me in a happy hour : I was about to protest I loved you iv 1 285 
 Thus did she, an hour together, trans-shape thy particular virtues . v 1 171 
 
 An hour in clamour and a quarter in rheum v 2 84 
 
 The prince and Claudio promised by this hour To visit me . . . v 4 13 
 And then, to sleep but three hours in the night . . . L. L. Lost i 1 42 
 About the sixth hour ; when beasts most graze, birds best peck . .11 238 
 
 You may do it in an hour, sir. — Impossible i 2 39 
 
 What time o' day?— The hour that fools should ask . . . . ii 1 123 
 For revels, dances, masks and merry hours Forerun fair Tj0\"e . . iv 3 379 
 
 1 thought to close mine eyes some half an hour ; When, lo ! . . . v 2 90 
 Here they stay'd an hour, And Uilk'd apace ; and in that hour, my 
 
 lord, They did not bless us with one happy word . . . . v 2 369 
 Now, at the latest minute of the hour. Grant us your loves . . . v 2 797 
 
 Our nuptial hour Draws on aixice .If. N. Drenm i I i 
 
 Neeze and swear A merrier hour was never wasted there . . . ii 1 57 
 
 While she was in her dull an<l sleeping hour iii 2 8 
 
 The sisters' vows, the hours that we have spent iii 2 199 
 
 weary night, O long and tedious night. Abate thy hours ! . . . iii 2 43? 
 Bottom ! O most courageous day I O most happy hour ! . . . iv 2 28 
 What dances shall we Imve, To wear away this long age of three hours? v 1 33 
 Is there no play, To ease the anguish of a torturing liour? . . . v 1 37 
 Di8g^^ise us at my lodging and return, All in an hour . Mer. of Venice ii 4 3 
 'Tis now but four o'clock : we have two hours To furnish us . . . ii 4 8 
 Meet me and Gratiano At Gratiano's lodging some hour hence . . ii 4 27 
 His hour is almost past. — And it is marvel he out-dwells his hour . ii 6 2 
 
 Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you ! !ii 4 41 
 
 She kneels and prays For happy wedlock hours v 1 32 
 
 Whether till the next night she harl rather stay, Or go to bol now, 
 
 being two hours to day v 1 303 
 
 'Tis but an hour ago since it was nine, And after oite hour more 'twill 
 
 be eleven ; And so, from hour to hour, Ave ripe and ripe. And then, 
 
 from hour to hour, we rot and rot . . . , As Y. Like It ii 7 24 
 And I did laugh sans intermission An hour by his dial . . . . ii 7 33 
 Under the sliade of melancholy boughs, Lose and neglect the creeping 
 
 hours of time ii 7 112 
 
 Sighing every minute and groaning every hour iii 2 322 
 
 1 come within an hour of my promise. — Break an hour's jjromise in 
 
 love ! iv 1 42 
 
 For these two hours, Rosalind, I will leave thee. — ^Alas ! dear love, I 
 
 cannot lack tliee two hours iv 1 180 
 
 Two o'clock is your hour? — Ay, sweet Rosalind iv 1 190 
 
 Or come one nnnute behind your hour iv 1 195 
 
 But at this hour the house doth keep itself ; There's none within . . iv 3 82 
 
 He left a promise to return again Within an hour Iv 3 loi 
 
 This carol they began that hour, With a hey, and a ho . . . . v 3 27 
 
 Tliat will I, should I die the hour after v 4 12 
 
 Shall I be appointed hours ; as though, belike, I knew not what to take, 
 
 and what to leave? T. of Shrerv i 1 103 
 
 And when in music we have spent an hour, Your lecture shall have 
 
 leisure . . iii 1 7 
 
 I'll not be tied to hours nor 'pointed times, But learn my lessons as I 
 
 please iii 1 19 
 
 The old priest of Saint Luke's church is at your command at all hours iv 4 89 
 'Twas pretty, though a plague, To see him every hour . . All's Well i 1 104 
 rid venture ... on his grace's cure By such a day and hour . .13 255 
 
 If I were but two hours younger, I 'Id beat thee ii S 268 
 
 To make the coming hour o'erflow with joy And pleasure dro\vn 
 
 the brim ii 4 47 
 
 Here he comes, to beguile two hours in a sleep iv 1 25 
 
 Ten o'clock : within these three hours 'twill he time enoug^i to go home iv 1 27 
 When you have conqner'd my yet nmiden bed. Remain there but 
 
 an ho\ir, nor speak to me iv 2 58 
 
 You have not given him his mother's letter?— I have delivered it an 
 
 hour since iv 3 3 
 
 Hour. Not till after midnight ; for he is dieted to his hour , All's Well iv "9 -^ 
 
 If I were to live this present hour, I will tell true iv 3 183 
 
 Your daughter-in-law had been ali^-e at this hour, and your son here . iv 5 5 
 Unless thou tell'st me where thou hadst this ring. Thou diest ^vithin 
 
 this hour.— I'll never t«ll you V 3 285 
 
 I was bred and born Not three hours' travel from this very place 7\ Night i 2 23 
 Your cousin, my lady, takes great exceptions to your ill hours . . i 3 6 
 He left behind him myself and a sister, >X)th bom in an hour . . ii 1 20 
 Some hour before you took me from the breach of the sea was my sister 
 
 drowned ii 1 22 
 
 For women are as roses, whose fair flower Being once display'd, doth 
 
 fall that very hour ii 4 40 
 
 He has been yonder i' the sun practising behaviour to his own shadow 
 
 this half hour Ii 5 21 
 
 I'll be your purse-bearer and leave j-ou For an hour . . . . Hi 3 48 
 Which I had recommended to his use Not half an hour before . . v 1 95 
 Since when, my watch hath told me, toward my grave I liave travell'd 
 
 but two hours v 1 166 
 
 O, he 'a drunk, Sir Toby, an hour agone ; his eyes were set at eight . v 1 204 
 How have the hours rack'd and tortured me. Since I have lost thee ! . v I 226 
 Let no quarrel nor no brawl to come Taint the condition of this present 
 
 hour V 1 365 
 
 Wishing clocks more swift? Hours, minutes? noon, midnight? W. Tale i 2 290 
 Please your highness To take the urgent hour. Come, sir, away . .12 465 
 Within this hour bring me word 'tis done, And by good testimony . ii 3 136 
 
 Posts From those you sent to the oracle are come An hour since . . il S 195 
 And in one self-born hour To plant and o'erwhelm custom . . . iv 1 8 
 If I might die within this hour, I have lived To die when I desire . . iv 4 472 
 Which he shall know within this hour, if I niay come to the speech 
 
 of him iv 4 785 
 
 Had our prince. Jewel of children, seen this hour v 1 116 
 
 Such a deal of wonder is broken out within this hour . . . . V 2 26 
 I know you are now, sir, a gentleman bom.— Ay, and have been so any 
 
 time these four hours v 2 148 
 
 Now blessed be the hour, by night or day. When I was ^t ! K. John i 1 165 
 
 Let not the hours of this ungo<lly day Wear out the day in peace . . iii 1 109 
 
 Thou Shalt rue this hour within this hour iii 1 323 
 
 It cannot be . . . Tlie misplaced John should entertain an liour, One 
 
 minute, nay, one quiet breath of rest iii 4 133 
 
 And like the watcliful nunutes to the hour, Still and anon cheei-'d up 
 
 the heax-y time iv 1 46 
 
 "Tis not an hour since I left him well iv 3 104 
 
 Is't not pity, O my grieved friends. That we, the sons and children of 
 
 this isle, Were born to see so sad an hour as this? . . . . v 2 26 
 Who was he that said King John did fly an hour or two before? . , v 5 17 
 
 ^Vho half an hour siuce came from the Dauphin v 7 83 
 
 When they see the hours ripe on earth, Will rain hot vengeance Rirh. II. i 2 7 
 The sly slow hours shall not determinate The dateless limit of thy dear 
 
 exile i 3 150 
 
 What is six winters ? they are quickly gone.— To men in joy ; but grief 
 
 makes one hour ten i 3 261 
 
 Would the word 'farewell' have lengthen'd hours And added years to 
 
 his short banishment. He sliould have had a volume . . . i 4 16 
 Even so look'd he, Accomplish'd with the number of thy hours . . ii 1 177 
 Now comes the sick hour that his surfeit made ; Now shall he try his 
 
 fi'iends ii 2 84 
 
 An hour before I came, the duchess died.— God for his mercy ! . . ii 2 97 
 You have in manner with your sinful hours Made a divorce . . . iii 1 11 
 Had borne the crown, Which waste of idle hours liath quite thrown 
 
 down iii 4 66 
 
 ITiou darest not, coward, live to see that day. — Now, by my soul, I 
 
 would it were this hour iv 1 42 
 
 Our holy lives nuist win a new world's crown, Which our profene hours 
 
 here have striken down v 1 25 
 
 The time shall not be many hours of age More than it is . . . v 1 57 
 
 The sound that tells what hour it is Are clamorous groans, which strike 
 
 upon my heart. Which is the bell : so. sighs and tears and groans 
 
 Show minutes, tiuies, and hours ^ 5 55 
 
 At Holmeilon met, Where they did spend a sad and bloody hour 1 Hen. IV, i 1 56 
 Unless hours were cups of sack and minutes capons . . . .127 
 Hand to hand. He did confound the best mrt of an hour . . .13 100 
 O, let the hours be shoit 'J'ill fields and blows and groans applaud our 
 
 sport ! i 3 301 
 
 How now, Kate ! I must leave you within these two hours . . . ii S 39 
 Is Gilliams with the packet gone?— He is, my lord, an hour ago . . ii 3 69 
 
 I am so good a proficient in one quarter of an hour ii 4 20 
 
 'Give my roan horse a drench,' says he ; and answers 'Some fourteen,' 
 
 an hour after ii 4 121 
 
 If I were not at half-sword with a dozen of them two hours together . ii 4 183 
 He held me last night at least nine hours In reckoning up . . . iii 1 156 
 nie hour before the heavenly-hamess'd team Begins his golden progress iii 1 221 
 An the indentures be drawn, I'll away within these two hours . . iii 1 a66 
 For all the world As thou art to this hour was Rjchanl then . . . iii 2 94 
 Went to a bawdy-hmise not above once in a quarter— of an hour . . iii 3 20 
 To set so rich a main On the nice hazard of one doiibtful hour . . iv 1 48 
 I could be well content To entertain the lag-end of my life With quiet 
 
 hours V 1 25 
 
 If life did ride upon a dial's point, Still ending at the arrival of an hour v 2 85 
 
 The hour is come To end the one of ns v 4 68 
 
 We rose both at an instant and fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock v 4 15T 
 And many a creature else Had been alive this hour . . . . v 5 8 
 And approach The ragged'st hour that time and spite dare bring ! 
 
 2 //<■». IV. i 1 151 
 How many thousand of my poorest subjects Are at this hour asleep ! . iii 1 5 
 Canst thou, O partial sleep, give thy rejwse To the wet seji-boy in an 
 
 hour so rude? iii 1 27 
 
 These unseason'd hours perforce must add Unto your sickness . . iii 1 105 
 With our surfeiting and wanton hours Have brought oursel\"es into a 
 
 burning fever iv 1 55 
 
 Dost thou so hunger for mine empty chair That thou wilt needs in\"est 
 
 thee with my honours Before thy hour be ripe? . . . . iv 5 97 
 Thou hast stolen that which after some few hours Were thine without 
 
 offence iv 5 102 
 
 Tliou hidest a thousand dag^^ers in thy thoughts, Whicli thou hast 
 
 ■whetted on thy st*>ny heart. To stabat half an liour of my life . iv 5 -109 
 
 What ! canst thou not forbear me half an hour? iv 5 iid 
 
 That shall convert those tears By number into hours of happiness . v 2 61 
 His hours fiU'd up with riots, banquets, sports . . . Hen. VA \ 56 
 
 The hour, I think, is come To give him hearing i 1 92 
 
 Omit no happy hour That may give furtherance to our expedition . i 2 300 
 
HOUR 
 
 768 
 
 HOUR 
 
 Hoar. I do at this hour joy o'er myself, Prevented from a damned enter- 
 prise ..." ^i^n- V. n 2 163 
 
 Tlie clocks do toll, And the third hour of drowsy morning name . iv Prol. 16 
 But in gross brain little wots What watch the king keeps to maintain 
 
 the peace, Whose hours the peasant best advantages . . . iv 1 301 
 Tlie knavish crows Fly o'er them, all impatient for their hour . . iv 2 52 
 Thrice within this hour I saw him down ; tlirice up again, and fighting iv 6 4 
 Which, your majesty know, to this hour is an honourable badge of the 
 
 service iv 7 105 
 
 More than three hours the fight continued ... .1 Hen. Vl. i 1 lao 
 Otherwhiles the famish'd Euglisli, like iwle ghosts, Faintly besiege us 
 
 one hour in a month i 2 8 
 
 Talbot, farewell ; thy hour is not yet come i 5 13 
 
 Ere the glass, that now begins to run, Finish the process of his sandy 
 
 hour iv 2 36 
 
 Young John, who two hours since I met in travel toward his warlike 
 
 father iv 3 35 
 
 Within six hours they will beat his aid.— Too late comes rescue . . iv 4 41 
 There is no hope that ever I will stay, If the first hour I shrink . . iv 5 31 
 'Tis like, my lord, you will not keep your hour . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 181 
 Ten is the hour that was appointed me To watch the coming . . ii 4 6 
 Yet, good Humphrey, is the hour to come Tliat e'er I proved tliee false iii 1 204 
 
 But wherefore grieve I at an hour's poor loss? iii 2 381 
 
 Mine uncles, You are come to Sandal in a happy hour . . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 63 
 And when thou fail'st — as God forbid the liour ! — Must Edward fall . ii 1 190 
 Thereby to see the minutes how they run, How many make the hour 
 
 full complete ; How many hours bring about the day . . . ii 5 26 
 So many hours must I tend my flock ; So many hours must I take 
 
 my rest ; So many hours nmst I contemplate ; So many hours must 
 
 I sport myself ii 5 31 
 
 So minutes, hours, days, months, and years, Pass'd over to the end they 
 
 were created. Would bring white hairs unto a quiet grave . . ii 5 38 
 If this right hand would buy two hours' life, That I in all despite might 
 
 rail at him, This hand should chop it off ii 6 80 
 
 Let us hence ; and lose no hour. Till we meet Warwick . . . . iv I 148 
 If about this hour he make this way Under tlie colour of his usual game iv 5 10 
 I did leave him with his forces, And do expect hiin here some two hours 
 
 hence v 1 10 
 
 Shall rue the hour tlmt ever thou wast born v 43 
 
 80 I might live one hour in your sweet bosom . . . Richard III. i 2 124 
 And, after many lengthen'd Innirs of grief, Die neither mother, wife ! . 13 208 
 Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours, Makes the night morning . i 4 76 
 They say my uncle grew so fast That he could gnaw a crust at two 
 
 hours old ii 4 28 
 
 Bid them both Meet mo within this liour at Baynard's Castle . . iii 5 105 
 
 Eleven hours I spent to write it over iii 6 5 
 
 And yet within these five hours lived Lord Hastings, Untainted, 
 
 unexamined iii 6 3 
 
 Mellow'd by the stealing hours of time iii 7 16S 
 
 Lnt me but meet you, ladies, one hour hence iv 1 29 
 
 Take all the swift advantage of the hours iv 1 49 
 
 Never yet one hour in his bed Have I enjoy'd the golden dew of sleep . iv 1 83 
 Eighty odd years of sorrow have I seen, And each hour's joy wreck'd 
 
 with a week of teen iv 1 97 
 
 Wliat comfortable hour canst thou name. That ever graced me in thy 
 
 company?— Faith, none, but Humplirey Hour, that call'd your 
 
 grace To breakfast once forth of my company iv 4 173 
 
 Men shall deal unadvisedly sometimes, Which after hours give leisure 
 
 to repent iv 4 293 
 
 Acquaint the princess W^ith the sweet silent hours of marriage joys . iv 4 330 
 Heaven and fortune bar me happy hours ! Day, yield me not thy light ! i v 4 400 
 And every hour more competitors Flock to their aid . . . . iv 4 506 
 If that your moody discontented souls Do through the clouds behold 
 
 this present hour, Even for revenge mock my destruction ! . . v 1 8 
 And by the secoijd hour in the morning Desire the earl to see me . . v 3 31 
 Tlie silent hours steal on, And flaky darkness breaks within the east . v 3 85 
 That wretched Anne thy wife. That never slept a quiet hour with thee v 3 160 
 For by the book He [the sun] should liave braved the east an hour ago v 3 279 
 May see away their shilling Richly in two short hours . Hen. VIII. Prol. 13 
 Almost with ravish'd listening, could not find His hour of speech a 
 
 minute i 2 121 
 
 A choice hour To hear from him a matter of some moment . . .12 162 
 May bring his ptaiu-song And have an hour of hearing . . . . i 3 46 
 Crave leave to view these ladies and entreat An hour of revels with 'em i 4 72 
 The last hour Of my long weary life is come upon me . . . . ii 1 132 
 Know your times of business : Is this an hour for temporal affairs? . ii 2 73 
 I would your grace would give us but an hour Of private conference . ii 2 80 
 When was the hour I ever contradicted your desire? . . . . ii 4 27 
 I should be glad to hear such news as this Once every hour . . . iii 2 24 
 What expense by the hour Seems to flow from him ! . . . . iii 2 108 
 Thou liest : Within these forty hours Surrey durst better Have burnt 
 
 that tongue than said so iii 2 253 
 
 While her grace sat down To rest awhile, some half an hour or so . . iv 1 66 
 About the hour of eight, which he himself Foretold should be his last . iv 2 26 
 These should be hours for necessities, Not for delights . . . . v 1 2 
 Good hour of night. Sir Thomas ! Whither so late? . . . . vl 5 
 Who waits there ? — . . . My lord archbishop ; And has done half an hour v 3 6 
 Speak frankly as the wind ; It is not Agamemnon's sleeping hour 
 
 Troi. aiul Cres. i 3 254 
 
 Thou grumblest and railest every hour on Achilles ii 1 35 
 
 Hector, by the fifth hour of the sun, Will . . . To-morrow morning call 
 
 some knight to arms ji 1 134 
 
 After so many hours, lives, speeclies spent, Thus once again says Nestor ii 2 i 
 The hour prefix'd Of her delivery to this valiant Greek Comes fast 
 
 upon iv 3 I 
 
 And you too, Diomed, Kepp Hector company an hour or two . . v 1 88 
 What, shall I come? the hour?- Ay, come : — O Jove! — do come . . v 2 104 
 
 T have been seeking you this hour, my lord v 2 182 
 
 When for a day of kings' entreaties a mother should not sell him an 
 
 hour from her beholding CoHoUtnns i 3 10 
 
 I looked upon liim o' Wednesday half an hour together , . . . i 3 64 
 See here these movers that do jjrize their hours At a crack'd drachma ! i 5 5 
 How long is't since I— Above an hour, my lord.— 'Tis not a mile . .1615 
 How couldst thou in a mile confound an hour, And bring thy news so 
 
 late? : . . : , . i C 17 
 
 I was forced to wheel Three or four miles about, else had I, sir, Half an 
 
 hour since brought my report i 21 
 
 Filling the air with swords advanced and darts. We prove this very hour i 6 62 
 Within these three hours, Tullus, Alone I fought in your Corioli walls .18 7 
 In a better hour, Let what is meet be said it nuist be meet . . . iii 1 169 
 
 Hour. What is the matter That being pass'd for consul with full voice, 
 
 I am so dishonour'd that the very hour You take it off again ? Cor. Iii 3 60 
 To be on foot at an hour's warning. — I am joyful to hear of their 
 
 readiness iv 3 49 
 
 Whose hours, whose bed, whose meal, and exercise, Are still together . iv 4 14 
 Shall within this hour, On a dissension of a doit, break out . . . iv 4 16 
 He Hath widow'd and unchilded many a one. Which to this hour bewail v li 154 
 I have been broad awake two hours and more ... T. Aiidron. n 2 17 
 The unhappy son of old Andronicus ; Brought Idther in a most unlucky 
 
 hour ii 3 251 
 
 "Tis not an hour since I left him there ii 3 256 
 
 One hour's storm will drown the fragrant nieiwls ii 4 54 
 
 I'll deceive you in another sort. And that you'll say, ere half an hour 
 
 pass iii 1 192 
 
 Wliy dost thou laugh? it fits not with this hour iii 1 266 
 
 Oft have you heard me wish for sucli an liour. And now I find it . . v 2 160 
 Is now the two hours' traffic of our stage .... Rom. and Jul. Prol. 12 
 An hour before the worshipp'd sun Peer'd forth the golden window of 
 
 the east i 1 125 
 
 Is the day so young? — But new struck nine,- Ay me ! sad hours seem 
 
 long i 1 167 
 
 What sadness lengthens Romeo's hours? — Not having that, which, 
 
 having, makes them short i 1 169 
 
 My daughter's of a pretty age. — Faith, I can tell her age unto an liour . i 3 11 
 At what o'clock to-morrow Shall I send to thee? — At the hour of nine ii 2 169 
 Within this hour my man shall be with thee, And bring thee cords . ii 4 200 
 
 In half an hour she promised to return ii 5 2 
 
 And from nine till twelve Is three long hours ii 5 11 
 
 So smile the heavens uptm this holy act, Tliat after hours with sorrow 
 
 chide us not ! — Amen, Amen ! ii G 2 
 
 Any man should buy the fee-simple of my life for an hour and a quarter iii 1 36 
 My reputation stain'd With Tybalt's slander, — Tybalt, tliat an hour 
 
 Hath been my kinsman ! iii 1 117 
 
 Let Romeo hence in haste. Else, when he's found, tliat hour is his last iii 1 aoo 
 An hour but married, . . . Doting like me and like me banished . . iit 3 66 
 But for your company, I would have been a-be<l an hour ago . . . iii 4 7 
 Husband, friend ! I must hear from thee every day in the hour, For in 
 
 a minute there are many days . , iii 5 44 
 
 Day, night, hour, tide, time, work, play, Alone, in company . . . iii 5 178 
 Thou shalt continue two and forty hours, And then awake . . . iv 1 105 
 Where, as they say. At some bout's in the night spirits resort . . iv 3 44 
 Most miserable hour tliat e'er time saw In lasting labour of his 
 
 pilgrimage ! iv 5 44 
 
 Within this three hours will fair Juliet wake v 2 24 
 
 How long hath he been there? — Full hnlf an hour v 3 130 
 
 Ah, what an unkind hour Is guilty of this lamentable chance I . . v 3 145 
 At the prefixed hour of her waking. Came I to take her . . . . v 8 253 
 Let my old life Be sacrificed, some hour before his time . . , . v 3 268 
 Let not that part of nature Which my lord paid for, be of any power To 
 
 expel sickness, but prolong his hour ! ... 7'. of Athens iii 1 66 
 Lord Timon's happy hours are done and past, and his estate shrinks 
 
 from him iii 2 6 
 
 What do you think the hour? — Labouring for nine. — So much? . . iii 4 8 
 If I might beseech you, gentlemen, to rejjair some other hour . . iii 4 69 
 Think not on't, sir. — If you had sent but two hours before . . . iii fi 50 
 Make use of thy salt hours : season the slaves For tubs and baths . iv 3 85 
 I have been up this hour, awake all night . . . . J. Cremr ii 1 88 
 By the eighth hour : is that the uttermost?— Be that the uttermost . ii 1 213 
 And withal Hoping it was but an effect of humour, Which sometime 
 
 hath his hour with every man ii 1 251 
 
 What is't o'clock ?— About the ninth hour, lady.— Is Caesar yet gone? . ii 4 23 
 There is no hour so fit As Cicsar's death's hour, nor no instrument Of 
 
 lialf that worth as those your swords iii 1 153 
 
 X know my hour is come. — Not so, my lord. — Nay, I am sure it is . . v ii 20 
 My bones would rest, That have but labour'd to attain this hour . . v 5 42 
 Come what come may, Time and the liour runs through the roughest day 
 
 MoA^beth i 3 147 
 When we can entreat an hour to serve. We would spend it in some words ii 1 22 
 He did command nie to call timely on him : I have almost slipp'd the 
 
 hour ii 3 52 
 
 Had I but died an hour before this chance, I had lived a blessed time . ii 3 96 
 Within the volume of which time I have seen Hours dreadful . . ii 4 3 
 I must become a borrower of the night For a dark hour or twain . . iii 1 28 
 Within this hour at most I will advise you where to plant yourselves . Iii 1 128 
 
 Must embrace the fate Of that dark hour iii 1 138 
 
 I-et this pernicious hour Stand aye accursed in the calendar 1 . . iv i 133 
 What's the newest grief?— That of an hour's age doth hiss the speaker, iv 3 175 
 I have known her continue in this a quarter of an hour . . . . v 1 34 
 A poor player That struts and frets bis hour uixm the stage . . . v 5 25 
 You come most carefully upon your hour. — 'Tis now struck twelve Hamlet i 1 6 
 Twice before, and jump at this dead hour. With martial stalk hath he 
 
 gone by i 1 65 
 
 I do beseech you, give him leave to go. — Take thy fair hour, Laertes . i 2 62 
 What hour now?— I think it lacks of twelve.— No, it is .struck . .14 3 
 My hour is almost come. When I to sulphurous and tormenting flames 
 
 Must render up myself i o 2 
 
 Upon my secure hour thy uncle stole, With juice of cursed hebenon . i 5 61 
 You know, sometimes he walks four hours together Here in the lobby . ii 2 160 
 How cheerfully my mother looks, and my father died within these two 
 
 hours iii 2 135 
 
 An hour of quiet shortly shall we see ; Till then, in patience . . . v 1 321 
 
 In tlice there is not half an hour of life v 2 326 
 
 We have this hour a constant will to publish Our daughters' several 
 
 dowers, that future strife May be prevented now . . . Lear \ \ 44 
 Spake you with him?— Ay, two hours together.— Parted you in goo<l 
 
 terins? i 2 170 
 
 Every hour He flashes into one gross crime or other . . ■ .133 
 A stone-cutter or a painter could not have made him so ill, though he 
 
 had been but two hours at the trade ii 2 65 
 
 If thou shouldst dally half an ho\ir, his life. With thine, and all that 
 
 offer to defend him. Stand in assured loss iii JJ 100 
 
 These weeds are memories of those worser hours : I prithee, put them off iv 7 7 
 Pray, do not mock me : I am a very foolish fond old man, Fourscore and 
 
 upward, not an hour more nor less iv 7 61 
 
 Wliich I observing, Took once a pliant hour Othelloi^iii 
 
 I have but an hour Of love, of worldly matters and direction, To spend 
 
 with thee : we must obey the time i 3 299 
 
 There is full liberty of feasting from this present hour of five . . ii 2 11 
 
 Wr nmst to the watch.— Not this hour, lieutenant ii 3 13 
 
 Pleasure and action make the hours seem short ii 3 385 
 
HOUR 
 
 769 
 
 HOUSE 
 
 Hour. Let me but bind it hard, within this honrlt will be well Othello iii S 286 
 What sense had I of her atol'n hoxirs of lust? I saw't not, thought 
 
 it not, it harm'd not me iii 3 338 
 
 WTiat, keep a week away? »ev«i days and nights? Eight score eight 
 
 hours? and lovers' absent honrs, More tedious thaii the dial eight 
 
 score times? O weaiy reckoning I iii 4 174 
 
 To be naked with her friend in bed Au hour or more, not meaning any 
 
 harm? iv 1 4 
 
 Nay, if you strive, — But half an hour ! — Being done, there is no pause v 2 82 
 
 heavy hoiu- ! Metliinks it should be now & hi^e eclipse Of sun and 
 
 moon V 2 g8 
 
 Now, for the love of Lrf>ve and her soft faonrs^ Let's not confound the 
 
 time with conference harsh Ajit. and Cleo. i 1 44 
 
 Every hour, Most noble C:esar, sslialt thou have report How 'tis abroad i 4 34 
 
 M&rk Antony is every hour in Konie Expected ii 1 29 
 
 When poisou'd hqurshad bound me up From mine own knowledge . ii 2 90 
 
 From this hour The h(;art of brothers govern in onr loTes ! . . . ii 2 149 
 
 And next morn, Ere the ninth hour, I drunk him to his bed - , . ii 5 21 
 
 Besides what hotter hours, Uuregister'd in vulgar fame . . . . iii 13 118 
 When mine hours Were nice and lucky, men did ransom lives Of me for 
 
 jests iii 13 179 
 
 Tend me to-night two hours, I ask no more. And the gods yiehl you 
 
 for 't ! iv 2 32 
 
 If we be not relieved within this hour, We must return . . . . iv & i 
 
 They say we sliall embattle By the second hour i' the mom . , . iv 9 4 
 
 Our hour Is fully out. —Come on, then iv 9 32 
 
 And to this hour no guesa in knowledge Whicli way they went Cpmbtlvne i 1 60 
 Ere I could tell him How I would think 011 him at certain hours . . . , 
 
 or have charged him, At the sixth liour of mom, at noon, at 
 
 midnight, To eacomiter me with orisons i 3 27 
 
 To think that man . . . will his free hours languish for Assured Iwndage i 72 
 What hour is it ?— Almost midnight, loadam. — 1 have read three hours 
 
 then ii 3 3 
 
 In an hour,— waa't Hot?— Or leas-,— at first?— perchance he spoke not . ii 6 14 
 
 How many score of miles may we well ride 'Twist hour and hour? . iii 2 70 
 
 How . . . sliall we discourse The freezing hours away? . . . . iii 3 39 
 Thy head, which now is growing upon thy shoulders, shall within this 
 
 hour be off iv 1 18 
 
 'Tis the ninth hour o' the mom.— Brother, farewell.— I wish ye sport . iv 2 30 
 
 Upon a time,,— unhappy was the clock That strtick the hour ! . . v 5 154 
 
 Not an hour, In the day's glorious walk, or peaceful night . Pericles i 2 3 
 
 Should at these early hours Shake off the golden slumber of repose . iii 2 22 
 Death may usurp on nature many hours, And yet the tire of hie kindle 
 
 again The o'erpress'd spirits iii 2 82 
 
 1 heard of an Egyptian That had nine hours lien dead. Who was by good 
 
 appliance recovered iid 2 85 
 
 She hath not been entranced Above five honrs iii 2 95 
 
 Come, I know 'tis good for you. Walk half an hour, Leonine, at the 
 
 least . . iv 1 46 
 
 Hour of act. Thou but lead'st this fashion of thy malice To the last hour 
 
 of act Mer. of Venice iv 1 19 
 
 Hour of death. You swore to nxe, when I did give it you. That you 
 
 would wear it till your hour of death , . . * . . . v 1 153 
 
 Therefore my grief Stretches itself beyond the hour of death 2 Hen. IV, iv 4 57 
 Away I vexation almost stops my breath. That sundfflr'd friends greet in 
 
 the hour of death 1 Ken. VI. iv 3 42 
 
 Make haste ; the hour of death is expiate ..... Richard III. iii 3 23 
 
 Hour's talk. We liad an liour's talk of that wart . . . Mer. Wives- i 4 162 
 
 Go in with us and see : we have an hour's talk with you . . . . ii 1 172 
 
 A merrier man ... I never spent an hour's talk witlial . . L~ L. Lost ii 1 68 
 I have an hour's talk in store for you ; Remember that you c»H /. Cassa/r ii 2: 121 
 Hour-gla.ss. I should not see the sandy hour-glass run, But I should 
 
 think of shallows and of flats Mer. of Venice i 1 25 
 
 Turning the accomplishment of many years Into an hour-glass Hen. V. Prol. 31 
 
 Hourly. Sea-nymph.s hourly ring his knell ; Ding-dong , . Tempest i 2 402 
 
 Hourly joys be still upon you ! Juno sings her blessings on you . . iv 1 108 
 
 That dost this habitation, where thou keep'st. Hourly afflict . M.forM. iii 1 n 
 
 This is an accident of hourly proof. Which I mistrusted not . Much Ado ii 1 188 
 She deserves a lord That twenty such rude boys might tend upon And 
 
 call her hourly mistress AU's Wdl iii 2 85 
 
 An hourly prcnnise-breaker, the owner of no one good quality . . iii 6 11 
 
 Fortune, O, . . . She adulterate.** hourly with thine imcle John Jf. Johniii 1 56 
 Wliere subjects' feet May hourly trample on their sovereign's head 
 
 Richard II. m 3 157 
 I liave forswOTii his company hoxu-ly any tinM. tins two and twenty years, 
 
 and yet I am bewitched 1 Hen. 11'. ii 2 16 
 
 My thoughts do hourly prophesy Mischance ... 2 Hen,. VI. iii 2 283 
 All comfort, joy, in this most gracious lady, HeaTOB eveir laid up to 
 
 make parents happy. May hourly fall upon ye ! . . . Hen. VIII. v 5 9 
 The glorious gods sit in hoiurly synod about tliy particular prosperity ! 
 
 Coriokimus t 2 74 
 For all the water in the ocean Can never turn the swaji's. black legs to 
 
 white, Althougli she lave them hourly in the flood . T. Andron. iv 2 103 
 The terms of our estate may not endure Hazard so near ua as doth 
 
 hourly grow Out of his lunacies . . . - . . Hamlet iii 3 6 
 
 But other of your insolent retinue Do hourly carp and quarrel . ieap i 4 422 
 
 The main descry Stands on the hourly thought iv 6 ai8 
 
 That we the pain of deeith wonM hourly die Rather tliaai die at once ! . t 3 185 
 
 I hourly learn A doctrine of obedience .... Anii. and Cleo. v 2 30 
 
 And I shall here abide the hoiurly shot Of angry eyes . . Cymbeiine i I 89 
 
 Join gripes with hands Made hard with hourly falsehood . . .16 107 
 
 A iither by thy step-t.lame govern'd, A mother hourly coining plots . ii 1 64 
 
 Report should render him hourly to your ear As truly as he movea . iii 4 153 
 
 I leap into the seas, Where's hourly trouble for a udnute's ease Perides ii 4 44 
 House. By what? by any other house or person? Of any thing the 
 
 image tell me that Hath kept with thy remembrance . Tempest i 2 42 
 If the ill spirit have so fair a house. Good things will strive to dwell 
 
 with't i 2 458 
 
 His word is more tlutn the nxiracnlous harp ; he hath raiAd the wall and 
 
 houses too ii 1 87 
 
 He has brave utensils,— for so he calls them, — Wbich, when he- hsa ai 
 
 house, he'll deck withal . . iii 2 105 
 
 Tlie trumpery in ray house, go bring it hither iv 1 186 
 
 And all our house in a great perplexity . . . . T. G. qf Ver. ii 3 q 
 
 Pray you, where lies Sir Proteus?- Marry, at my house . . . . iv 2 138 
 
 Our day of marriage shall be yours ; One fea.st, one house . . . v 4 173 
 
 What, hoa ! Got pless your house here I — Who'stliere?. .Mer. IFtueai 1 74 
 
 Go your ways, and ask of Doctor Caius' house which is the way . .12 2 
 If he do, i' "faith, and find any body in the house, here will be an old 
 
 abusing of God's patience 144 
 
 3 T 
 
 House. An honest, willing, kind fellow, as ever servant shall come in 
 
 house withal Mer. Wives i 4 n 
 
 I may call him ray master, look you, for I keep his house . . .14 loi 
 Who s there, I trow ! Come near the house, I pray you . . . .14 141 
 Trust me, I was going to your house.— And, tmst me, I was comijig to 
 
 you ii 1 34 
 
 She was in his company at Page's house ; and what they made there, I 
 
 know not ii 1 244 
 
 She gives you to notify that her husband will be absence from his house ii 2 86 
 
 Like a fair house built on another man's ground ii 2 224 
 
 To search for a gentleman tliat he says is here now in the house . . iii 3 116 
 1 had rather than a thousand poun<I he were out of the house . . iii 3 132 
 Bethink you of some conveyance : in the house you cannot hide him . ill 3 136 
 If there be any pody in the house, and in the chambers, and in the 
 coff'ers, and in the presses, heaven forgive my sins at the day of 
 
 judgement! Iii 3 224 
 
 I do invite you to-morrow morning to my house to breakfast . . . iii 3 246 
 You wrong me, sir, thus still to haunt my house : I told you, sir, my 
 
 daughter is dispased of ill 4 73 
 
 I will not lie to you ; I was at her house the hour she appointed me . iii 5 66 
 And at his heels a rabble of his comimnions, thither provoked and in- 
 stigated by his distemi>er, and, forsooth, to search his house for his 
 
 wife's love iii & 79 
 
 He is at my house ; he cannot 'scape me ; 'tis impossible he should . hi 5 147 
 There is no hiding you in the house. — 111 go out then . . . . iv 2 65 
 Forbade her my liouse and hath threatened to beat her . . . . iv 2 89 
 There was one conveyed out of my liouse yesterday in this basket . . iv 2 152 
 In my house I am sure he is : my intelligence is true . . . . iv 2 154 
 
 Help to search ray house this one time iv 2 167 
 
 An old cozening quean ! Have I not forbid her my house? . . . iv 2 181 
 Tliey have had my house a week at command ; I have turned away my 
 
 other guests - iv 3 12 
 
 There's his chamber, his bouse, his castle, his standing-bed and truckle- 
 bed iv 5 6 
 
 Thou Shalt eat a posset toniglit at my house v 5 180 
 
 All houses in the suburbs of Vienna must be j>lucked down Mens, for Meas. i 2 98 
 If these be good people in a commonweal that do nothing but use their 
 
 abuses in common houses, I know no law ii 1 43 
 
 A bad woman ; whose liouse, sir, was, as they say, plucked down . , ii 1 64 
 Now she professes a hot-house, which, I think, is a very ill house toO' . ii 1 67 
 This house, if it be not a bawd's house, it is pity of her life, for it is a 
 
 naughty house ii 1 76 
 
 For stewed prunes ; sir, we had but two in the house . . . . ii 1 93 
 The house is a respected house ; next, this is a respected fellow . . ii 1 169 
 If this law hold in Vienna ten year, I '11 rent the fairest house in it after 
 
 three-pence a bay ii 1 255 
 
 To your worship's house, sir?— To my house. Fare you well . . .iii 288 
 Ignomy in ransom and free jjanlon Are of two houses . . . . ii 4 112 
 You win turn good husband now, Ponipey ; you will keep the house . iii 2 74 
 One would think it were Mistress Overdone's own house . . . iv 3 2 
 Say, by this token, I desire his company At Mariana's house to-night . iv 3 145 
 Let it be proclaimed betimes i' the mom ; I '11 call you at your house . iv 4 18 
 Go call at Flavius' house. And tell him where I stay . . . . iv 5 6 
 My cliarge was but to fetch you from the mart Home to your house 
 
 Conu of Errors i 2 75 
 ' I know,' quoth he, ' no house, no wife, no mistress ' . . . . ii 1 71 
 
 My house was at the Phoenix ? Wast thou mail ? ii 2 1 1 
 
 And in his blows Denied my house for his, me for his wife . . . ii 2 i6i 
 A villain that would face me down ... I did deny my wife and honse . iii 1 9 
 What art thou that keepest me out from the house I owe ? . . . iii 1 42 
 Bring it, I pray you, to the Porpentine ; For there's the house . . iii 1 117 
 Pleaseth you walk with me do\vn to his liouse, I will discharge my bond iv 1 12 
 While I go to the goldsmith's house, go thou And buy a rope's end . iv 1 15 
 Take the stranger to my house And with yon take the chain . . . iv 1 36 
 My way is now to hie homo to his house. And tell his wife , . . iv R 93 
 He rush'd into my house and took perforce My ring away . . . iv 3 95 
 Did this companion with tlie saft'ron face Revel and feast it at my hcmse- 
 to-day. Whilst upon me the guilty doors were shnt And I denied to 
 
 enter in my house? . iv 4 65 
 
 Good master doctor, see him safe convey'd Home to my house . . iv 4 126 
 Your husband all in rage to-day Came to my house and took away my 
 
 ring iv 4 141 
 
 Bear them to my house. — Run, master, nm ; for God's sake, take a hoiuse t v 1 36 
 Enter and lay hold on him.— No, not a creature enters in my house . v 1 92 
 Doing displeasure to the citizens By rushing in their houses . . . v 1 143 
 She shut the doors upon me, While slie with harlots feasted in ray house v 1 205 
 Then fairly I bespoke the otticer To go in person with me to my house . v 1 234 
 There is a fat friend at your master's house, That kitchen'd me for you . v 1 414 
 Never came trouble to my house in the likeness of your grace Much Ado i 1 99 
 
 From my house, if I had it,— The sixth of July i 1 384 
 
 My visor is Philemon's roof ; within the house is Jove . . . . if 1 100 
 Didst thou not hea.r somebody?— No; 'twas the vane on the house . iii 3 138 
 
 To-morrow morning come you to my house v 1 295 
 
 Climb o'er the house to unlock the little gate , . . . L. L. Ix>8t i 1 J09 
 He rather means to lodge you in the field . . . Than seek a dispensation 
 
 for his oath, To let you enter his nnpeoplefl house . . . . ii 1 88 
 Lodged in ray heart, Though so denied fair harbour in my house . . ii 1 175 
 I protest, A work! of torments though I should endure, I would not 
 
 yield to be your house's guest v 2 354 
 
 And till that instant shut My woeful self np in a mourning house . . v 2 818 
 From Athens is her house remote seven leagues . . M. N. Drtam i 1 159 
 If thou lovest me then. Steal forth thy father's house to-morrow night i 1 164 
 Giant-like ox-beef hath devoured many a gentleman of yonr house . iii 1 199 
 And will to-morrow midnight solemnly Dance in Duke Thesus' house . 4v 1 94 
 Have you sent to Bottom's house? is he come home yet? . . . iv 2 i 
 
 Not a mouse Shall disturb this hallow'd house v 1 395 
 
 Through the house give glimntering light. By the dead and drowsy fire v 1 398 
 Now, until the break of day. Through this house each fairy stray . . v 1 409 
 See to my house, left in the fearful guard Of an unthrifty knave Af. efV.i 3 176 
 Turn of no hand, but turn down indirectly to the Jew's house . . ii 2 46 
 Our house is hell, and tlion, a merry devil. Didst rob it of some taste of 
 
 tediousness. But fare thee well ii 3 2 
 
 She hath directed How I shall take her from her father's house . . ii 4 31 
 Jessica, my girl. Look to my house. I ara right loath to go . . . ii 5 16 
 Stop niy house's ejirs, I mean my casements : Let not the sound of 
 
 shallow foppery enter My sober house ii 5 34 
 
 My Master Antonio is at his house and desires to speak with you both . ifi 1 78 
 This liouse, these servants and this same myself Are yours, niy lord . iii 2 172 
 I conmiit into your hands The husbandry and manage of my house . iii 4 25 
 What if my house be troubled with a rat? iv 1 44 
 
HOUSE 
 
 770 
 
 HOUSE 
 
 House. 'Tis well you offer it behind her back ; The wish would make else 
 
 an unquiet liouse Mer of Veni(X iv 1 294 
 
 You take uiy house when you do take the prop, That doth sustain my 
 
 house iv 1 375 
 
 Briny liiin, if thou canst, Unto Antonio's house : away! make haste . iv 1 454 
 Inquire the Jew's house out, give him this deed And let him sign it . iv 2 i 
 I pray you, show my youtli old Shylock's house. — That will I do . . iv 2 11 
 
 Come, good sir, will you show me to tliis liouse? iv 2 19 
 
 Let us prepare Some welcome for the mistress of the house . . . v 1 38 
 Signify, I pray you. Within tlie house, your mistress is at hand . . v 1 52 
 Music ! hark ! — It is your music, madam, of the house . . . . v 1 98 
 You are very welcome to our house : It must appear in other ways 
 
 than words v 1 139 
 
 Let not that doctor e'er come near my house v 1 223 
 
 And even but now return'd ; I liave not yet Enter'd my house . . v 1 273 
 Thou shouldst have better pleased me with this deed, Hadst thou de- 
 scended from another house As Y. Like It i 2 241 
 
 This house is but a butchery : Abhor it, fear it, do not enter it . . ii 3 27 
 Let my officers of such a nature Make an extent upon his house and lands iii 1 17 
 Deserves as well a dark house and a whip as madmen do . . . iii 2 421 
 
 knowledge ill-inhabited, worse than Jove in a thatched house ! . . iii 3 11 
 If you will know my house, 'Tis at the tuft of olives here hard by . . iii 5 74 
 
 1 had as lief be wooed of a snail. — Of a snail ? — Ay, of a snail ; for though 
 
 he comes slowly, he carries his house on his head . . ; . iv 1 55 
 But at this hour the house doth keep itself; There's none within . , iv 3 82 
 Are not you "The owner of the house I did enquire for? . . . . iv 3 90 
 My father's house and all the revenue . . . will I estate upon you . v 2 12 
 Rich honesty dwells like a miser, sir, in a poor house . . . . v 4 63 
 Let them want nothing that my house affords . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 104 
 Hence comes it that your kindred shuns your house . . . Ind. 2 30 
 You say ye were beaten out of door ; And rail upon the hostess of the 
 
 house Ind. 2 88 
 
 Ay, the woman's maid of the house. — Why, sir, you know no house Ind. 2 92 
 Schoolmasters will I keep within my house. Fit to instruct her youth . i 1 94 
 Woo her, wed her and bed her and rid the house of her ! . . .11 150 
 
 Keep house and ply his book, welcome his friends i 1 201 
 
 We have not yet been seen in any house, Nor can we be distinguish'd . i 1 204 
 In my stead, Keep house and port and servants, as I should . . . i 1 208 
 I trow this is his house. Here, sirrah Grumio ; knock, I say . .124 
 Which is the readiest way To the house of Signior Baptista Minola? . i 2 221 
 Am bold to show myself a forward guest Within your house . . , ii 1 52 
 My house within the city Is riclily furnished with plate and gold , . ii 1 348 
 Pewter and brass and all things that belong To house or housekeeping . ii I 358 
 If I may have your daughter to my wife, I '11 leave her houses three or 
 
 four ii 1 368 
 
 She is my house, My household stuff, my field, my barn . . . iii 2 232 
 Is supper ready, the house trimmed, rushes strewed, cobwebs swept? . iv 1 48 
 
 And in my house you shall be friendly lodged iv 2 107 
 
 Now, my honey love, Will we return unto thy father's house . . iv 2 53 
 
 Braved in mine own house with a skein of thread? iv 3 iii 
 
 We will hence forthwith, To feast and sport us at thy father's house . iv 3 185 
 
 Sir, this is the house : please it you that I call? iv 4 i 
 
 Not in my house, Lucentio ; for, you know, Pitchers have ears . . iv 4 51 
 It shall be moon, or star, or what I list, Or ere I journey to your father's 
 
 house iv 5 8 
 
 Sir, here's the door, this is Lucentio's house v 1 9 
 
 Feast with the best, and welcome to my house v 2 8 
 
 I'll send her to my house. Acquaint my mother with my hate to her. 
 
 And wherefore I am fled All's Well ii 3 303 
 
 War is no strife To the dark house and the detested wife . . . ii 3 309 
 The air of paradise did fan the house And angels officed all . . . iii 2 128 
 Look, here comes a pilgrim : I know she will lie at my house . . iii 5 34 
 Of enjoin'd penitents There's four or five . . . Already at my house . iii 5 gg 
 Now will I lead you to the house, and show you The lass I spoke of . iii 6 118 
 That downward hath succeeded in his house From son to son . . iii T 23 
 It is an lionour 'longing to our house. Bequeathed down from many 
 
 ancestors iv 2 42 
 
 My chastity's the jewel of our house. Bequeathed down from many 
 
 ancestors iv 2 46 
 
 My house, mine honour, yea, my life, be thine. And I'll be bid by thee iv 2 52 
 His wife some two months since fled from his house . . . . iv 3 57 
 
 I am for the house with tlie narrow gate iv 5 53 
 
 Come on, my son, in wlioin my house's name Must be digested . . v 3 73 
 The honourable lady of the house, which is she? ... 2'. Night i 5 177 
 I pray you, tell me if this be the lady of the house, for I never saw her i 5 183 
 Make me a willow cabin at your gate, And call upon my soul within the 
 
 house i 5 288 
 
 My lady has a white hand, and the Myrmidons are no bottle-ale houses ii 3 29 
 
 Do ye make an alehouse of my lady's house? ii 3 96 
 
 If you can seixirate yourself and your misdemeanours, you are welcome 
 
 to the house ii 3 106 
 
 He is about the house.— Seek him out, and play the tune the while . ii 4 13 
 I am all the daughters of my fatlier's house. And all the brothers too . ii 4 123 
 I do live at my house, and my liouse doth stand by the church . . iii 1 6 
 Will you encounter the house? my niece is desirous you should enter . iii 1 82 
 We shall make him mad indeed.— The house will be the quieter , . iii 4 147 
 I will return again into the house and desire some conduct of the lady . iii 4 264 
 Back you shall not to the house, unless you undertake that with me . iii 4 272 
 
 Hold, sir, or I '11 throw your dagger o'er the house iv 1 31 
 
 Go with me to my house, An<l hear thou there how many fruitless pranks iv 1 58 
 Sayest thou that house is dark?— As hell. Sir Topas . . . . iv 2 38 
 I am not mad, Sir Topas : I say to you, this house is dark . . . iv 2 45 
 This house is as dark as ignorance, though ignorance were as dark as 
 
 hell iv 2 4g 
 
 Or else the lady's mad ; yet, if 'twere so. She could not sway her house iv 3 17 
 One day shall crown the alliance on't, so please you. Here at my house v 1 327 
 Why liave you suffer'd me to be imprison'd, Kept in a dark house ? . v 1 350 
 He is seldom from the house of a most homely sheplierd . W. Tale iv 2 43 
 There sliall not at your father's house these seven years Be born another 
 
 such iv 4 58g 
 
 Preserver of my father, now of me, The medicine of our house . . iv 4 598 
 She hath privately twice or thrice a day, ever since the death of Hermione, 
 
 visited that removed house v 2 116 
 
 You have vouchsafed. With your crown'd brother and these yoiu* con- 
 tracted Heirs of your kingdoms, my jioor house to visit . . . v 3 6 
 In the office of a wall Or as a moat defensive to a house . Ridiard II. ii 1 48 
 The queen is at your house ; For God's sake, fairly let her be entreated iii 1 36 
 O, if you raise this house agaiTist this house. It will the woefuUest divi- 
 sion prove That ever fell upon this cursed earth . . . . iv 1 145 
 Hie thee to France Au'l cloister thee in some religious house . . . v 1 23 
 
 House. Our house, my sovereign liege, little desen-es The scourge of 
 
 greatness to be used on it 1 Hen. IV. i 3 10 
 
 This house is turned upside down since Robin Ostler died . . . ii 1 11 
 
 This be the most villanous house in all London road for fleas . . ii 1 16 
 My lord, I could be well contented to be there, in respect of the love I 
 
 bear your house ii 3 3 
 
 He loves his own barn better than he loves our house . . . . ii 3 6 
 
 And have it ; yea, and can show it you here in the house . . . ii 4 284 
 
 They are come to search the house. Shall I let them in? . . . ii 4 537 
 
 A hue and cry Hath foUow'd certain men iinto this house . . . ii 4 557 
 
 And so let me entreat you leave the house. — I will, my lord . . . ii 4 567 
 He is as tedious As a tired horse, a railing wife ; Worse than a smoky 
 
 house iii 1 161 
 
 Do you think I keep thieves in my house? iii 3 64 
 
 The tithe of a hair was never lost in my house before . . . . iii 3 67 
 
 God's light, I was never called so in mine own house before . . . iii 3 72 
 
 This house is turned bawdy-house ; they pick pockets . . . . iii 3 114 
 It pleased your majesty to turn your looks Of favour from myself and 
 
 all our house v 1 31 
 
 When we see the figure of the house, Then must we rate the cost 2 Hen. IV. \ 3 43 
 
 Like one that draws the model of a house Beyond his power to build it i 3 58 
 
 He stabbed me in mine own house, and that most beastly . . , ii 1 15 
 
 I will bar no honest man my house, nor no cheater ii 4 m 
 
 I '11 forswear keeping house, afore I 'U be in these tirrits and frights . ii 4 220 
 There is anotlier indictment upon thee, for suffering flesh to be eaten in 
 
 thy house, contrary to the law ii 4 373 
 
 Let us not hang like roping icicles Upon our houses' thatch . Hen. V. iii 5 24 
 
 Save his life : he is a gentleman of a good house iv 4 48 
 
 Even so our houses and ourselves and children Have lost, or do not learn v 2 56 
 So bees with smoke and doves with noisome stench Are from their hives 
 
 and houses driven away 1 Hen. VI. i 5 24 
 
 And for that cause I train'd thee to my house ii 3 35 
 
 And think me honoured To feast so great a warrior in my house . . ii 3 82 
 
 This blot that they object against your house Shall be wipetl out . . ii 4 116 
 
 Those bitter injuries. Which Somerset hath offer'd to my house . . ii 5 125 
 
 Vow, Burgundy, by honour of thy house, Prick'd on by public wrongs . iii 2 77 
 Go, get you to my house ; I will reward you ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 8 
 Therefore am I of an honourable house. — Ay, by my faith, the field is 
 honourable ; and there was he boni, under a hedge, for his father 
 
 had never a house but tlie cage iv 2 53 
 
 He made a chinmey in my father's house, and the bricks are alive at 
 
 this day to testify it iv 2 157 
 
 Jack Cade proclaims himself Lord Mortimer, Descended from the Duke 
 
 of Clarence' house . . , iv 4 29 
 
 Cade hath gotten London bridge : The citizens fly and forsake their 
 
 houses iv 4 50 
 
 And then break into his son-indaw's house. Sir James Cromer . . iv 7 117 
 Let them break your backs with burthens, take your houses over youi- 
 
 heads iv 8 31 
 
 Wither, garden ; and be henceforth a burying-place to all that do dwell 
 
 in this house • . iv 10 69 
 
 Come, thou new ruin of old Clifford's house v 2 61 
 
 Like rich hangings in a homely house, So was his will in his old feeble 
 
 body v 3 12 
 
 Arni'd as we are, let's stay within this house . . . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 38 
 I remember it to my grief ; And, by his soul, thou and thy house shall 
 
 rue it i 1 g4 
 
 Or I will flll the house with armed men i 1 167 
 
 The red rose and the white are on his face. The fatal colours of our 
 
 striving houses ii 5 g8 
 
 Bring forth that fatal screech-owl to our house. That nothing sung but 
 
 death to us and ours ii 6 56 
 
 I will not ruinate my father's house, Who gave his blood to lime the 
 
 stones together. And set up Lancaster v 1 83 
 
 O, may such purple tears be alway shed From those that wish the 
 
 downfall of our house ! v 6 65 
 
 And all the clouds that lour'd upon our house In the deep bosom of the 
 
 ocean buried Richard III. i 1 3 
 
 Now fair befal thee and thy noble house ! 13 282 
 
 Ay me, I see the downfall of our house ! ii 4 49 
 
 Meaning indeed Ids house, Which, by the sign thereof, was termed so . iii 5 78 
 
 Your due of birth. The lineal glory of your royal house . . . . iii 7 121 
 
 To the disgrace and downfall of your house iii 7 217 
 
 Richmond and Elizabeth, The true succeeders of each royal house . v 5 30 
 
 They liave done my poor house grace Hen. VIII. i 4 73 
 
 And be well contented To make your house our Tower . . . . v 1 io6 
 
 This day, no man think Has business at his house v 6 76 
 
 My lord would instantly speak with you. — Where?— At your own house ; 
 
 there he unarms him Troi. mid Cres. i 2 300 
 
 His purpose meets you : twas to bring this Greek To Caichas' house . iv 1 37 
 
 Walk into her house ; I '11 bring her to the Grecian presently . . iv 3 5 
 I sometime lay here in Corioli At a poor man's house , . Coriolanns i 9 83 
 
 I will make my very house reel to-night ii 1 121 
 
 Ere in our own house I do shade my head, The good patricians must be 
 
 visited ii 1 211 
 
 And what stock he springs of. The noble house o' the Marcians . . ii 3 246 
 
 Of the same house Publius and Quintus were ii 3 249 
 
 Go, get you to your house ; be gone, away ! All will be naught else . iii 1 230 
 I prithee, noble friend, home to thy house ; Leave us to cure this cause iii 1 234 
 
 We'll hear no more. Pursue him to his house, and pluck him thence . iii 1 309 
 
 As far as doth the Capitol exceed The meanest house in Rome . . iv 2 40 
 
 And feasts the nobles of the state At his house this night . . . iv 4 10 
 
 A goodly house : the feast smells well ; but I Appear not like a guest . iv 5 5 
 
 A strange one as ever I looke<l on : I cannot get him out o' the house . jv 6 22 
 
 What have you to do here, fellow ? Pray you, avoid the house . . iv 5 25 
 If he were putting to my house the brand That should consume it, I 
 
 have not the face To say ' Beseech you, cease ' iv 6 115 
 
 Sir, if you 'Id save your life, fly to your house v 4 38 
 
 Look to my house : Lucius and I '11 go brave it at the court T. Andron. iv 1 120 
 
 He craves a parley at your father's house v 1 159 
 
 Welcome, dread Fury, to my woful house v 2 82 
 
 Bid him come and banquet at thy house v 2 114 
 
 Tell him the emperor and the empress too Feast at my house . , v 2 12S 
 
 The villain is alive in Titus' house. And as he is, to witness this is true v 3 123 
 
 Beat forth our brains, And make a mutual closure of our house . . v 3 134 
 Go into old Titus' sorrowful house. And hither liale that misbelieving 
 
 Moor . v 3 142- 
 
 A dog of that house shall move me to stand . . . Rom. and Jul. 1 1 14 
 
 At my poor house look to behold this night Earth -treading stars . . 1 2 24 
 
 Among fresh female buds shall you this night Inherit at my house . i 2 30 
 
HOUSE 
 
 771 
 
 HOUSEWIFE 
 
 House. To them say, My house and welcome on their pleasure stay 
 
 Rovi. and Jul. i 2 37 
 Whither shouM theycome?~Up.— Whither?— To supper; to our house i 2 78 
 I would not for the wealth of all the town Here in my house do him 
 
 disparagement : Therefore be patient i 5 72 
 
 Her mother is the lady of the house, And a good lady, and a wise . i 5 115 
 Tybalt, the kinsman of old Capulet, Hath sent a letter to his father's 
 
 house ii 4 7 
 
 A gentleman of the very first house, of the first and second cause . ii 4 25 
 
 A plague o* both your houses ! iii 1 94; iii 
 
 Help me into some house, Benvolio, Or I shall faint . . . . iii 1 no 
 Bid her hasten all the house to bed, Which heavy sorrow makes them 
 
 apt unto iii 3 156 
 
 Graze where you will, you shall not house with me : Look to 't, think on't iii 5 190 
 
 As I remember, this should be the house v 1 55 
 
 Both were in a house Where the infectious pestilence did reign . . v 2 9 
 This dagger hath mista'en,— for, lo, his house Is empty on the back of 
 
 Montague,— And it mis-sheathed in my daughter's bosom ! . . v 3 203 
 This thy creature By night frequents my house . . T. of Athens i 1 117 
 Tliey enter my mistress' house merrily, and go away sadly . . . ii 2 107 
 A noble gentleman 'tis, if he would not keep so good a house , . iii 1 24 
 
 Who cannot keep his wealth must keep his house iii 3 42 
 
 Who can speak broader than he that has no house to put his head in? 
 
 such may rail against great buildings iii 4 64 
 
 Have I been ever free, and must my house Be my retentive enemy, my 
 
 gaol? iii 4 81 
 
 Bum, house ! sink, Athens ! henceforth hated be Of Timon I . . iii 6 114 
 
 Such a house broke I So noble a master fall'n ! All gone I . . . iv 2 5 
 More of our fellows.— All broken implements of a ruin'd house . . iv 2 16 
 Run to your houses, fall upon your knees, Pray to the gods . J. Ccesar 1 1 58 
 
 And he's gone To seek you at your house 18150 
 
 Casca, you and I will yet ere day See Brutus at his house . . . i 3 154 
 Think you to walk forth? You shall not stir out of your house to-day ii 2 9 
 Do not go forth to-day : call it my fear Tliat keeps you in the house . ii 2 51 
 Which way hast thou been ?— At mine own house, good lady . . ii 4 22 
 
 Where is Antony?— Fleil to his house amazed iii 1 96 
 
 Bring him with triumph home unto his house.— Give him a statue . iii 2 54 
 We'll bring him to his house With shouts and clamours . . . iii 2 57 
 M'e'U burn the house of Brutus.— Away, then I come, seek the con- 
 spirators iii 2 236 
 
 We'll bum his body in the holy place, And with the brands fire the 
 
 traitors' houses. Take up the body iii 2 260 
 
 He and Lepidus are at Ciesar's house.— And thither will I straight . iii 2 269 
 Burn all : some to Decius' house, and some to Casca's . . . . iii 3 42 
 
 Go you to CBBsar's house ; Fetch the will hither iv 1 7 
 
 Honours deep and broad wherewith Your majesty loads our house Macbeth 16 18 
 
 Stil! it cried * Sleep no more !' to all the house ii 2 41 
 
 Wliat'a the business, That such a hideous trumpet calls to parley The 
 
 sleepers of the house? ii 3 88 
 
 Murder'd !— Woe, alas ! What, in our house?— Too cruel any where . ii 3 93 
 There's not a one of them but in his house I keep a servant fee'd . . iii 4 131 
 Were I king, I should cut off the nobles for their lands, Desire his jewels 
 
 and this other's house iv 3 80 
 
 That he may play the fool no where but in's own house . HamlU iii 1 137 
 
 Unpeg the basket on the house's top, Let the birds fly . . . . iii 4 193 
 A grave-maker : the houses tliat he makes last till doomsday . . v 1 66 
 I have shot mine arrow o'er the house. And hurt my brother . . v 2 254 
 I can tell why a snail has a house.— Why ?— Why, to put his head in Lear i 5 30 
 If they come to sojourn at my house, I '11 not be there . . . .iii 105 
 Art of this house ? — Ay. — Where may we set our horses ? . . . ii 2 2 
 
 He raised the house with loud and coward cries ii 4 43 
 
 Ask her forgiveness? Do you but mark how this becomes the house . ii 4 155 
 How, in one house, Should many people, under two commands. Hold 
 
 amity? ii 4 243 
 
 What need you five and twenty, ten, or five, To follow in a house where 
 
 twice so many Have a command to tend you ? ii 4 265 
 
 This house is little : the old man and his people Cannot be well bestow'd ii 4 291 
 Court holy-water in a dry house is better than this rain-water out o' 
 
 door iii 2 II 
 
 He that has a house to put's head in has a good head-piece . . . iii 2 25 
 The cod-piece that will house Before the head has any, The head and he 
 
 shall louse ; So beggars marry many iii 2 27 
 
 This hard house- More liarder than the stones whereof 'tis raised . iii 2 63 
 
 When I desired their leave that I might pity him, they took from me the 
 
 use of mine own house iii 3 4 
 
 Good ray lord, take his offer ; go into the house iii 4 161 
 
 I will have my revenge ere I depart his house iii 5 2 
 
 Quit the house on purpose, that their punishment Might have the freer 
 
 course iv 2 94 
 
 Here is her father's house ; I'll call aloud Othello i 1 74 
 
 Thieves ! thieves ! Look to your house, your daughter and your bags ! i 1 80 
 What tell'st thou me of robbing? this is Venice; My house is not a 
 
 grange i 1 106 
 
 Straight satisfy yourself : If she be in her chamber or your house . i 1 139 
 
 At every house I'll call ; I may command at most i 1 181 
 
 I will but spend a word here in the house, And go with you . . . i 2 48 
 Sweet love, I was coming to your house.— And I ^vas going to your 
 
 lodging iii 4 171 
 
 It comes o er my memory, As doth the raven o'er the infected house . iv I 21 
 Do you shake at that?— He supp'd at my house; but I therefore 
 
 shake not . v 1 119 
 
 Keep the house. And seize upon the fortunes of the Moor . . . v 2 365 
 At land, indeed, Thou dost o'er-count me of my father's house A. and C. ii 6 27 
 O Antony, You have my father's house, — But, what? we are friends . ii 7 135 
 Look well to my husband's house ; and— What, Octavia? . . . iii 2 45 
 
 This mortal house I '11 ruin, Do Caesar what he can v 2 51 
 
 A goodly day not to keep house ! Cymbeline iii B i 
 
 Hail, thou fair heaven ! We house 1' the rock, yet use thee not so hardly 
 
 As prouder livers do iti 3 8 
 
 Now peace be here, Poor house, that keep'st thyself I . . . . iii 6 36 
 
 As houses are defiled for want of use Pericles i 4 37 
 
 That the ship Should house him safe is wreck'd and split . . ii Gower 32 
 Now sleep yslaked hath the rout ; No din but snores the house about iii (Jower 2 
 
 Pure surprise and fear Made me to quit the house iii 2 18 
 
 Why, the honse you dwell in proclaims you to be a creature of sale . iv 6 83 
 Do you know this house to be a place of such resort, and will come 
 
 into't? iv 6 85 
 
 Your house, but for this virgin that doth prop it. Would sink . . iv 6 127 
 Prostitute me to the basest groom That doth frequent your house . iv 6 202 
 Marina thus the brothel 'scapes, and chances Into an honest house v Gower a 
 
 House. They shall be brought you to my house. Whither I invite you 
 
 Pericles v 3 26 
 First go with me to my house. Where shall be shown you all . . v 3 65 
 
 House -affairs. But still the house-art^airs would draw her thence Othfllo i 3 147 
 House and home. He hath eaten me out of house and home 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 80 
 House-eaves. Si>arrows must not build in his house-eaves Meas. for Meas. iii 2 186 
 House of death. Then is it sin To rush into the secret house of death, 
 
 Ere death dare come to us? .... Ant. and CI eo. iv 16 81 
 
 House of fame. The emperor's court is like the house of Fame, The 
 
 palace full of tongues, of eyes, and ears ... 7*. Andron. ii 1 126 
 House of Lancaster. Strong-fixed is the house of Lancaster And like a 
 
 mountain, not to be removed 1 Hen. VL ii 5 102 
 
 Bear the arms of York, To grapple with the house of Lancaster 2 Hen. VI. i 1 257 
 
 Thus got the house of Lancaster the crown ii 2 29 
 
 And that my sword be stain'd With heart-blood of the house of Lan 
 caster 
 
 ii 
 
 66 
 
 Seated in that throne Which now the house of Lancaster usurps 3 Hen-. VI. i 1 23 
 By giving the house of Lancaster leave to breathe. It will outrun you . i 2 13 
 And yet the king not privy to my drift, Nor any of the house of Lan- 
 caster i 2 47 
 
 And what beside May make against the house of Lancaster . . .iii 176 
 While life upholds this arm. This ann upholds the house of Lancaster . iii 3 107 
 Pale ashes of the house of Lancaster ! Thou bloodless remnant ! Rich. III. i 2 6 
 You and your husband Grey Were factious for the house of Lancaster . i 3 128 
 Thou didst receive the holy sacrament, To fight in quarrel of the house 
 
 of Lancaster i 4 209 
 
 Thou offspring of the house of Lancaster, The wronged heirs of York do 
 
 pray for thee : Grood angels guard thy battle ! v 3 136 
 
 House of life. To break within the bloody house of life . . K. John iv 2 210 
 House of Montague. A dog of the house of Montague moves me.— To 
 
 move is to stir Rom. and Jul i 1 9 
 
 Draw thy tool ; here comes two of the house of the Montagues . . i 1 38 
 If you be not of the house of Montagues, I pray, come and crush a cup 
 
 of wine i 2 85 
 
 House of profession. I am as well acquainted here as I was in our house 
 
 of profession Meas. for Meas. iv 3 2 
 
 Houses of resort. But shall all our houses of resort in the suburbs be 
 
 pulled down? i 2 104 
 
 House of sale. I saw him enter such a house of sale . . Hamlet ii 1 60 
 House of tears. Therefore liave I littla talk'd of love ; For Venus smiles 
 
 not in a house of tears Rom. and Jul. iv 1 B 
 
 House of York. But all the whole inheritance I give That doth belong 
 
 unto the house of York 1 Hen. VL iii 1 165 
 
 By this I shall perceive the commons' mind, How they affect the house 
 
 and claim of York 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 375 
 
 The house of York, thmst from the crown By shameful murder of a 
 
 guiltless king iv 1 94 
 
 Meet I an infant of the house of York, Into as many gobbets will I cut 
 
 it As wild Medea young Absyrtus did v 2 57 
 
 Be thou a prey unto the house of York, And die in bands ! . 3 Heyi. VI. i 1 185 
 Thou hast undone thyeslf, thy son and me ; And given unto the house 
 
 of York such head As thou shalt reign but by their suflerance . i 1 233 
 To thy foul disgrace And utter ruin of the house of York . . . i 1 254 
 The sight of any of the house of York Is as a fury to torment my soul . i 3 30 
 
 Giving no ground unto the house of York ii 6 16 
 
 In quarrel of the house of York The worthy gentleman did lose his life iii 2 6 
 This arm upholds the house of Lancaster.— And I the house of York . iii 3 108 
 Did I forget that by the house of York My father came untimely to his 
 
 death? iii 3 j 86 
 
 Both Dukes of Somerset Have sold their lives unto the house of York . v 1 74 
 Housed. For slander lives upon succession. For ever housed where it 
 
 gets possession Com. of Errors Hi 1 106 
 
 I charge thee, Satan, housed within this man, To yield possession . iv 4 57 
 Even now we housed him in the abbey here ; And now he's there . . v 1 188 
 
 If here you housed him, here he would have been v 1 271 
 
 Household. What, household stuft'?— It is a kind of history T. of Shrew Ind. 2 143 
 For I am he am bom to tame you Kate, And bring you from a wild 
 
 Kate to a Kat« Conformable as other household Kates . . . ii 1 280 
 She is my house, My household stuff, my field, my barn . . . iii 2 233 
 And ring the.se fingers with thy household worms . . . K.John iii 4 31 
 And all the household servants fled with him . . , Richard IL ii 2 60 
 He hath forsook the court, Broken his staff of office and dispersed The 
 
 household of the king ii 3 28 
 
 From my own windows torn my household coat, Razed out my imprese iii 1 24 
 That every day under his household roof Did keep ten thousand meu . iv I 282 
 But what need I thus My well-known body to anatomize Among my 
 
 household? 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 22 
 
 To brother born an household cnielty, I make my quarrel in particular iv 1 95 
 Our names, Familiar in his mouth as household words . . Hen. V. iv 3 52 
 You of my liousehold, leave this jwevish broil ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 92 
 In thee thy mother dies, our household's name, My death's revenge . iv 6 38 
 Might I but know thee by thy household badge . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 201 
 By notes of household hannony They quite forget their loss 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 14 
 His treasure, Rich stuff's, and ornaments of household . Hen. VIII. iii 2 126 
 Lavinia shall forthwith Be closed in our household's monument T. An. v 3 194 
 Two households, both alike in dignity, In fair Verona . Rom. and Jul. Prol. i 
 I'll thy assistant be; For this alliance may so happy prove, To turn 
 
 your households' rancour to pure love ii 3 92 
 
 Call forth my household servants : let's to-night Be bounteous A. and C. iv 2 9 
 
 Shall undo a whole household Perides iv 6 133 
 
 Householder. And, which is more, a householder . . . Much Ado iv 2 84 
 1 pross liif none but good householders, yeomen's sons . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 16 
 Housekeeper. An honest man and a good housekeeper . . T. Night iv 2 10 
 You are manifest house-keepers. What are you sewing here? Coriolanus i 3 55 
 The valued file Distinguishes the swift, the slow, the subtle, The house- 
 keeper, the hunter Macbeth Hi 1 97 
 
 Housekeeping. I hear your grace hath sworn out house-keeping L. L. Lostii 1 104 
 And all things that belong To house or housekeeping . T. of Shrew ii 1 358 
 Thy plainness and thy housekeeping Hath won the greatest favour 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 191 
 Houseless. You houseless poverty, — Nay, get thee in . . . l^ear iii 4 26 
 How shall your houseless heads aiul unfed sides, Your loop'd and 
 
 wiiidow'd raggedness, defend you From seasons such as these? . iii 4 30 
 Housewife. Bootless make the breathless housewife churn M. N. Dream ii 1 37 
 Let us sit and mock the goo<-l housewife Fortune . . As Y. Like It i 2 34 
 I play the noble housewife with the time, To entertain 't so merrily with 
 
 a fool All's Well ii 2 6s 
 
 I hope to see a housewife take thee between her legs and spin it off T. N. i S 109 
 Your graces find me here part of a housewife, I would be all, against 
 
 the worst may happen Heji. VIIL iii 1 24 
 
HOUSEWIFE 
 
 772 
 
 HOWSOMEVER 
 
 Housewife. Let me alone ; I 'U play the house-wife for this once 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iv 2 43 
 The bounteous housewife, nature, on each bush Lays her full mess 
 
 before you. Want t why w-ant? T. qf Athens iv 3 423 
 
 Let housewives make a skillet of my helm ! Othello i 8 273 
 
 Players in your housewifery, and housewives in your beds . . .111113 
 A housewife that by selling her desires Buys herself bread . . . iv 1 95 
 Let me rail so high, That the false housewife Fortune break her wheel, 
 
 Provoked by my offence Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 44 
 
 A riding-suit, no costlier than would fit A franklin's housewife Cymb. iii 2 79 
 
 Pray, be not sick, For you must be our housewife iv U 45 
 
 Housewifery. Let housewifery appear : keep close, I thee command 
 
 Hen. V. ii 3 65 
 
 Players in your housewifery, and honsewives in your beds . OtJiello ii 1 113 
 
 Hoyel. Hard by here is a hovel ; Some friendship will it lend you . Lear iii 2 61 
 
 That can make vile things precious. Come, your hovel . . . . iii 2 71 
 
 For the rain it raineth every day.— True, my good boy. Come, bring 
 
 us to this hovel iii 2 78 
 
 In, fellow, there, into the hovel : keep thee warm.— Come, let's in all . iii 4 179 
 
 And wast thou fain, poor father. To hovel thee with swine? . . . iv 7 39 
 
 Hovel-post. Do I look like a cudgel or a hovel-post? . Jtfer. of Venice ii 2 71 
 
 Hover. Some airy devil hovers in the sky K. John iii 2 2 
 
 Ah, my tender babes ! . . . Hover about me with your airy wings And 
 
 hear your mother's lamentation ! .... Eichard III. iv i 13 
 Hover about her ; say, that right for right Hath dimm'd your infant 
 
 mom to aged night iv 4 15 
 
 Why suffer'st thou thy sons, unburied yet, To ho\'er on the dreadful 
 
 shore of Styx? Make way to lay them by their brethern 3'. Andron. i 1 88 
 
 Hover through the fog and filthy air Macbeth i 1 12 
 
 Save me, and hover o'er ine with your wings. You heavenly guards I Ham. iii 4 103 
 Hovering. A mindless slave. Or else a hovering temporizer . W. Tale i 2 302 
 How. But how is it That this lives in thy mind? . . . Tempest i 2 48 
 If thou remember'st aught ere thou earnest here, How thou earnest here 
 
 thou mayst i 2 52 
 
 Being once perfected how to grant suits. How to deny them . . . i 2 79 
 
 How came we ashore? — By Providence divine 12 158 
 
 Of the king's ship The mariners say how thou hast disposed . . .12 225 
 And teach me how To name the bigger light, and bow the less . .12 334 
 Yon taught me language ; and my profit on't Is, I know how to curse . i 2 364 
 
 I am standing water. — I'll teach you how to flow ii I 222 
 
 How earnest thou hither? swear by this bottle how thou earnest hither ii 2 124 
 
 How features are abroad, I am skilless of iii 1 52 
 
 How use doth breed a habit in a man ! . . . . T. G. of V&r. v 4 i 
 None better knows than you How I have ever loved the life removed 
 
 Meas.forMeas. i 3 8 
 My wife, sir, whom I detest before heaven . . . ,— How? thy wife? . ii 1 71 
 How would you be. If He, which is the top of judgement, should But 
 
 judge you as you are? ii 2 75 
 
 Ever till now, When men were fond, I smiled and wonder'd how . . ii 2 187 
 How if your husband start some other where ? . . Com. of Errors ii 1 30 
 
 Teach me, dear creature, how to tliink and speak iii 2 33 
 
 How dost thou mean a fat marriage ? iii 2 95 
 
 How is the man esteem'd here in the city? vl 4 
 
 He hath indeed better bettered expectation than yon must expect of me 
 
 to tell you how Much Ado i I 17 
 
 I never yet saw man. How wise, how noble, young, how rarely featured, 
 
 But she would spell him backward iii 1 60 
 
 He be angry indeed. — If he be, he knows how to turn his girdle . . v 1 142 
 
 0, some authority how to proceed L. L. Lost iv 3 287 
 
 I could teach you How to choose right, but I am then forsworn M. of V. iii 2 11 
 
 But her eyes, — How could he see to do them? iii 2 124 
 
 How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank ! v 1 54 
 
 Though yet I know no wise remedy how to avoid it . As Y, Like It\ 1 26 
 Yon must not learn me how to remember any extraordinary pleasure .12 6 
 How speed you with my daughter?— How but well? . T. ofSlvrmo ii 1 283 
 Shall sweet Bianca practise how to bride it? 1112253 
 
 1, who never knew how to entreat, Nor never needed that I should 
 
 entreat . ^ iv 3 7 
 
 Might do her A shrewd turn, if she pleased. — How do you mean? 
 
 AU'b Well iii 5 71 
 
 Be blamed for 't how you might IK. Ta/e ii 1 i6r 
 
 How shall we do? We are not fiiniish'd like Bohemin'a son . . . iv 4 598 
 
 How high a pitch his resolution soars ! Richard II. i 1 109 
 
 Subjected thus. How can you say to me, I am a king? . . . . iii 2 177 
 How heinous e'er it be. To win thy after-love I pardon thee . • . v 3 34 
 Look how we can, or sad or merrily, Interpretation will misquote 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 2 12 
 How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford ftiir? . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 42 
 
 How a score of ewes now? — Thereafter as they be iii 2 54 
 
 There is no note How dread an army hath enrounded him Hen. V. iv Prol. 36 
 We have French quarrels enow, if you could tell how to reckon . . iv 1 241 
 Soldiers, march away : And how thou pleaseat, God, dispose the <iay 1 . iv 3 132 
 Let them obey that know not how to rule . . . .2 Hen. VI. v \ 6 
 
 Howart thou call'd? and what is thy degree? v 1 73 
 
 Look, how this ring encompaascth thy linger. Even so thy breafrt en- 
 
 closeth my poor heart Ruhard IlL i 2 204 
 
 How if it [conscience} come to thee again?— I'll not meddle with it .14 136 
 
 How you do talk ! Hen. VIII. ii 3 44 
 
 That man, how dearly ever parted, How much in having Troi. and Cres. iii 3 96 
 
 How now, how now ! how go maidenheads? iv 2 23 
 
 Whether his fall enraged him, or how 'twas, he did so set his teeth Cor. i 3 69 
 
 Good faith, I'll prove him, Si)eed how it will v 1 61 
 
 Let me teach you how to knit again This scatter'd corni . . T. Andron. v 8 70 
 W^hen and where and how We met, We woo'd . . . Bam, and Jul. ii 3 61 
 Make your own purpose, How in my strength yon please . . Lear ii 1 114 
 It is not lost ; but what an if it were ?— How ! . . . . Othello iii 4 84 
 Hast thou not learn'd me how To make perfumes? distil? . Cyrnbeline i 5 12 
 How and -which way. I'll take the sacrament on't, how and which 
 
 way yoM will All's Weil iv 3 156 
 
 How far The substance of my praise doth wrong this shadow In under- 
 prizing it, so far this shadow Doth limp beliind the substance 
 
 Mer. qf Venice iii 2 126 
 
 How many fond fools serve mad jealousy ! . . . . Cotn. of Errors ii 1 116 
 
 IIow many Grecian tents do stand Hollow upon this plain Troi. ami Cres. i 3 79 
 
 How many Must murder wives much better than themselves ! Cymbeline v 1 3 
 
 How much. Of homage and I know not how much tribute . Tempest i 2 124 
 
 How much unlook'd for is this expedition !— By how nuich unexpected, 
 
 by so much We must awake endeavour for defence . . A'. John ii 1 79 
 You are the better at proverbs, by how much ' A fool's blot is soon shot ' 
 
 Hen. V. iii 7 131 
 
 How much the quantity, the weight as much, As I do love my father 
 
 CymbeliTie iv 2 17 
 
 How now ? moody ? What is 't thou canst demand ? . . , Temjte^ i 2 244 
 How now ! what means this iiassion at his name? . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 16 
 How now ! what is in you ? why dost thou tear it ? . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 200 
 How now, how now ! how go maidenheads? . , .Troi, and Cres. iv 2 23 
 How now, how now, chop-logic ! What is this? . . Horn, and Jul. iii 5 150 
 
 How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds Make deeds ill done ! K. John iv 2 219 
 
 How or which way. If I know how or which way to order these af&irs 
 
 Tims thrust disorderly into my hands, Never believe me Richard II. ii 2 109 
 Then how or which way should they first break in ? — Question, my lords, 
 
 no further of the case, How or which way . . . ,1 Hen. VI. ii 1 71 
 
 How say you by the French lord, Monsieur Le Bon ? . Mer. of Venice i 2 58 
 How say you to a fat tripe finely broil'd? . ... 7*. of Shrew iv 3 20 
 
 How say you to that ? T. Night i 5 88 
 
 How say you? My prisoner? or my guest? . . . . W. Tale i 2 54 
 Prithee, see there ! behold ! look ! lol how say you? . . Macbeth iii 4 69 
 How say you, then ; woidd heart of man once think it? . . Hamlet i 5 121 
 
 Friend, look to't.~How say you by that? ii 2 188 
 
 How say you by this change? — This cannot be . . . Othello i 3 17 
 
 How say you ? Tempest ii 1 ; Mer. Wives i 4 ; Meas. for Meas. ii 4 ; Com. 
 of Errors iv 4 ; Hen. V. v 2 ; 1 Hen. VI. ii 3; v 3; T. A'tulron. ii 2 
 
 How so, sir? Did sJie change her determination? . . Mer. Wives iii 5 69 
 Ajax goes up and down the field, asking for himself.— How so ? T. attd C. iii 3 246 
 
 How's the day?— On the sistli hour Tempest v 1 3 
 
 How then. Shall she marry him?— No.— How then? shall he marry her? 
 
 I. G. of Ver. ii 5 17 
 
 How well. Look how well my garments sit upon me . , Tempest ii 1 272 
 How well he's re^d, to reason against reading ! . . . L. L. Lost i 1 94 
 Mark how well the sequel hangs together .... Richard III. iii 6 4 
 
 Howbeit they would Iiold up this Salique law .... Hen. F". i 2 gi 
 
 Howbeit, I thank you Coriolanvs i 9 70 
 
 The Moor, howbeit that I endure him not, Is of a . . . noble nature 0th. ii 1 297 
 
 However, but a folly bought with wit T. G. qf Ver. i 1 34 
 
 There was never yet philosopher That could endure the toothache 
 
 patiently, However they have writ the style of gods . Mwh Ado v 1 37 
 Howe'er, I cliarge thee^ ... To tell me tnily .... All's Well i 8 189 
 It would not seem too dear, Howe'er repented after . . . . ill 7 28 
 
 Howe'er it pleases you to take it so. The ring wjis never hers. . . v 8 88 
 You would believe my saying, Howe'er you lean to the nayward IT. Tale ii 1 64 
 Howe'er the business goes, you have made fault I' the boldness . . iii 2 318 
 Have is have, however men do catch . . . ^, , , K^ JoA» i 1 173' 
 And I am I, howe'er 1 was begot . . . » . . . . i 1 175 
 
 However God or fortune cast my lot Richard II, i 3 85 
 
 Howe'er it be, 1 cannot but be sad ii 2 29 
 
 Oft have shot at them, Howe'er unfortunate I miss'd my aim . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 4 
 All the land knows that : However, yet there is no great breach i/e?i. r///.iv 1 106 
 This challenge that the gallant Hector sends, However it is spread in 
 
 general name, Relates in purpose only to Achilles . Troi. a^ul Cres. i 3 322 
 However these disturbers of our peace Buz in the people's ears T. Androoi. iv 4 6 
 So is he now . . . , However he puts on this tardy form . J. Cwsar i 2 303 
 Howe'er you come to know it, answer me .... Mdcbeth iv 1 51 
 Till I know 'Us done, Howe'er my haps, my joys were ne'er begun Hamlet iv 3 70 
 
 I shall serve you, sir, Truly, however else Lear ii lug 
 
 Howe'er thou art a fiend, A woman's shape doth shield tJiee . . . iv 2 66 
 This youth, howe'er distress'd, appears he liath liad Good ancestors Cymb. iv 2 47 
 
 Howl. Thy groans Did make wolves howl Tcmjiest i 2 288 
 
 I had rather hear I^ady, my brach, howl in Irish . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 240 
 Contrary to the law ; for the which I think thou wilt howl . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 374 
 Let floods o'erswell, and fiends for food howl on ! , . . Hen. V. ii 1 97 
 The mad mothers with their howls confused Do break the clouds . . iii 3 39 
 The time when screechnawls cry and ban-dogs howl . . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 21 
 Alarum'd by his sentinel, the wolf, Whose howl's his watch . Macbeth ii 1 54 
 Each new morn New widows howl, new orphans cry . . , . iv 3 5 
 Howl, liowl, howl, howl ! O, you are men of stones . . . Lear v 3 257 
 
 Howled. I will rend an oak Ami peg thee in his knotty entrails tiH Tliou 
 
 hast howl'd away twelve winters Tewmst i 2 296 
 
 Thou singest well enough for a shift. — An he had been a dog that should 
 
 have howled thus, they would have hanged him . . Much Ado ii 3 82 
 Dogs howl'd, and hideous tempest shook down trees , . 3 Hen, VI. v ti 46 
 A legion of foul fiwids Euviron'd me about, and howled in mine ears 
 
 Such hideous cries Richard III. i 4 59 
 
 I have words That would be howl'd out in the desert air . Macbeth iv 3 194 
 If wolves had at thy gate bowl'd that stern time, ITiou shouldst have 
 
 said 'Good porter, turn the key' I^ir iii 7 63 
 
 Howlest. And now thou wouldst eat thy dead vomit up. And howl'st to 
 
 find it 2 Hen. IV. i 3 100 
 
 Howlet. Lizard's leg and howlet's wing Macbeth iv 1 17 
 
 Howling. A plague upon this howling ! Tempest i 1 39 
 
 A howling monster ; a drunken monster ! ii 2 183 
 
 Strange and several noises Of roaring, shrieking, howling, jingling chains v 1 233 
 My sister crying, our maid howling, our cat wringing her hands 
 
 T. a. of Ver. ii 3 8 
 Those that lawless and incertain thought Imagine howling M. for M. iii 1 128 
 The virgin tribute paid by howling Troy To the soa-monster Mer. qfVcn. iii 2 56 
 'Tis like the howling of Irish wolves against the moon . As T. Like It v 2 119 
 It is as fat and fulsome to mine ear As liowling after music . T. Night v 1 113 
 The damned use that word in hell ; Howlings attend it . Rom. a7id Jul. iii 3 48 
 A ministering angel shall my sister be, When thou liest howling HaviUt v 1 265 
 Tempests themselves, high seas and howling winds, The gutter'd rocks 
 
 and congregated sands Othello ii 1 68 
 
 Howsoe'er you have Been justled from your senses, know for certain Tevip. v 1 157 
 And talks of the basket too, howsoever ho hath had intelligence M. Wives iv 2 94 
 You are ixirtly a bawd, Poinpey, howsoever you colour it Meas.forMeas. ii 1 231 
 The man doth fear God, howsoever it seems not in him . . Much Ado ii 3 205 
 But, howsoever, strange and admirable . . . . M. N. Dreamy 1 27 
 Howsoe'er thou speak'st, 'mong other things I shall digest it M. qf Ven. iii 5 94 
 I am glad he's come, howsoe'er he comes . , . . T. of Shrew iii 2 76 
 Howsoever rude exteriorly. Is yet the cover of a fairer mind K. John iv 2 257 
 I dare say you love him not so ill, to wish him here alone, liowsoever 
 
 you speak this to feel other men's minds .... Hen. V, iv 1 130 
 But howsoe'er, no simple man that sees This jarring discord 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 187 
 Howsoever, he shall jiay for me ere he has me . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 297 
 
 Howsoever you have been his liar, as you say you have . . Coriolanus v 2 32 
 
 And gold confoimd you howsoe'er I T. of Athens iv 3 452 
 
 Howsoever thou pursuest this act, Taint not thy mind . . Hamlet i 5 84 
 Howsoe'er 'tis strange, . . . Yet is it true, sir ... Cymbeline i 1 65 
 Howsoe'er, My brother hath <lone well iv 2 146 
 
 Howsome'er their hearts are severed in religion, their heads are both one 
 
 AlVa Wai\ 3 56 
 
HOXES 
 
 773 
 
 HUMAN 
 
 Boxes. A coward, Which hoses honesty behind . . , W. To2e i 2 344 
 Hoy. Hindered by tlie sergeant, to tarrv for the hoy Delay Com. ofErrorsiv 3 40 
 Hoyday, a riddle I neither good nor bad I .... lUchard III. iv 4 460 
 
 Hoy-day ! spirits and tires ! Troi. and Ores, v 1 73 
 
 Hoy-day, what a sweep of vanity comes this way ! They dauce ! T. of A, i 2 137 
 Hubert, keep this boy. Philip, make up: My mother is assailed K. John, \\\ 2 5 
 0)me hither, Hubert. O my gentle Hubert, We owe thee mucli !. . iii 3 19 
 Hubert, I am almost ashamed To say what good respect I have of thee iii 3 27 
 Good Hubert, Hubert, Hubert, throw thine eye On yon young boy . iii S 59 
 Hubert, I love thee ; Well, I 'U not say what I intend for thee: Komeinber iii 8 67 
 Hubert shall be your man, attend on you With :U1 true duty . . iii 8 72 
 
 Goo<.l mori-ow, Hubert. — Goo<l morrow, little prince . . . . iv 1 9 
 I would to heaven I were your eon, so you would love me, Hubert . iv 1 24 
 Are you sick, Hubert? you look pale to-day : In sootli, I would you were iv 1 28 
 Can you not read it? is it not ftiir writ?— Too fairly, Hubert . iv 1 38 
 
 An if an angel should have come to mo And told me Hubert shoxild 
 
 put out mine eyes, 1 would not have believed him,— no tongue bat 
 
 Hubert's tr 1 69 
 
 O, save me, Hubert, save me ! my eyes are out Even with the fierce 
 
 looks of these bloody men iv 1 73 
 
 For lieaven sake, Hubert, let me not be bound ! Nay, hear me, Hubert iv 1 78 
 Hubert, the utterance of a brace of tongues Must needs want pleading 
 
 for a pair of eyes : Let me not hold my tongue, let me siot, Hubert ; 
 
 Or, Hubert, if you will, cut out my tongue. So I may keep luiue eyes iv 1 98 
 You will but make it blush And glow with shame of your proceedings, 
 
 Hubert iv 1 114 
 
 O, now you look: like Hubert ! all this while Yon were disguised . . iv 1 ra6 
 And, pretty child, sleep doubtless and secure, That Hubert, fiir the 
 
 wealth of all the world. Will not offend thee iv 1 131 
 
 O heaven ! I thank you, Hubert. — Silence ; no more : go closely in 
 
 with me iv 1 132 
 
 Hubert, what news with you ?— This is the man should do the bloody deed iv 2 68 
 
 Hubert, away with him ; imprisou him iv 2 155 
 
 It is the sliameful work of Hubert's hand iv 3 62 
 
 If thou didst this deed of death. Art tliou damn'd, Hubert . . , iv S 319 
 That villain Hubert told me he did live. — 80, on my soul, he did . . v 1 42 
 How goes the day with us ? O, tell me, Hubert. — Badly, I fear , . vS i 
 
 Commend me to one Hubert with your king v 4 40 
 
 Hubert, T think?— Thou hast a perfect thought v 6 6 
 
 Hubert, half my power this night, Passing these flats, are taken . . v 6 39 
 Huddled. Glanciiig an eye of pity on his losses, Tliat have of late so 
 
 liuddled on his back M&r. of Venwe iv 1 28 
 
 Huddling jest upon jest with sncli impossible conveyance upon me M.Adoii 1 252 
 Hue. Hue and cry, villain, go ! Assist me, knight. I am undone ! Fly, 
 
 run, hue and cry, villain ! I am undone ! . . . Jtfer. Wives iv 6 92 
 Black is the badge of hell. The hue of dungeons , . , L, L. Lost tv 8 255 
 Cuckoo-buds of yellow hue Do paint the meadows with delight . . v 2 906 
 Most radiant Pyraiuus, most lily-wliite of liue . , M. N, Dtwwu iii 1 95 
 
 Tlie ousel cock so black of hue. With orauge-tawny bill . . , . iii 1 128 
 
 grim-look'd night ! O night with hue so black ! v 1 171 
 
 1 would not change this hue. Except to steal your thoughts M, of Vemee ii 1 1 1 
 
 What says the silver with her \'irgin hue? ii 7 22 
 
 As brown in hue As hazel nuts aud sweeter than the kernels T. of Shrew ii 1 256 
 To smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto tlie rainbow . K. John iv 2 13 
 A hue and ciy Hath follow'd certain men mito this house 1 Hen. IF. ii 4 556 
 This palliament of -white and spotless hue . . , . T. Andrmi. i 1 182 
 A ^)odly lady, trust me ■; of the hue That I would choose . , . i 1 261 
 Your swarth Cimmerian Doth make your honour of Ids body's hue . ii 8 73 
 Is black so base a hue ? Sweet bio wse, you are a beauteous blossom, sure iv 2 71 
 Coal-black is better than another hue. In that it scorns to l>ear another hue tv 2 99 
 Fie, treacherous hue, that will betray with blushing Tlie close enacts 
 
 and counsels of the heart ! iv 2 117 
 
 Did not thy hue bewray whose brat thou art t 1 28 
 
 Thus the native hue of resolution Is sickbed o'flr . . . Hamlet iii 1 64 
 Hog. If I must die, I will encounter darkness as a bride, And hug it in 
 
 mine arms M&ie. for Merts. iii 1 85 
 
 That hugs hi« kicky-wiclcy here at home All's Well. ^i 297 
 
 To hug with swine, to seek sweet safety out In vaults . . K. John v 2 142 
 And stain the sun with fog, as Bometime clouds When they do hug htm 
 
 in their melting bosoms 3'. A^ron. iii 1 -214 
 
 A man, Whom this beneath world dotli embrace aud hug T, of Athens i 1 44 
 Wear silk, drink wine, lie soft ; Hug their diseased perfumes . . iv 3 ^07 
 If you know That I do fawn on men and hug them Jiard And ifter 
 
 scandal them . . J. CcEBori 2 75 
 
 Huge. Youd saute black cloud, yond huge one, looks like a foul bombai'd 
 
 that would shed his liquor Tenajpeat ii 2 si 
 
 That lier father likes Only for his possessions are so huge T. G. qfVer. ri 4 175 
 Aud huge leviathans Forsake unsounded deeps to dauce on sands. . iii 2 80 
 Ather heelsahugeinfectioustroopOf paledistemi)eratures Com. of Errors v 1 6i 
 And the huge army of the world's desires . . . . L. L. Lost i \ 10 
 
 A huge translation of hyi>ocrisy. Vilely compiled v 2 51 
 
 To your huge store Wise things seem foolish and rich things bat poor . v 2 377 
 Greater than great, grejit, great, great Pompey ! Pompey tlie Huge J . v 2 692 
 The patch is kind enough, but a huge feeder . . . Mer. of Venioc ii 5 46 
 Horns? Even so. Poor men alone? No, no; the noblest deer hath 
 
 them as huge as the rascal As Y. Like /( iii 3 58 
 
 Tliis little abstract doth contain that large Which died in Geffrey, and 
 
 the hand of time Shall draw this brief into as huge a volume K. John ii 1 103 
 No supporter but the huge firm earth Can hold itiip . . . . iii 1 72 
 Far too huge to be blown out With that same weak wind which en- 
 kindled it V 2 86 
 
 This bed-presser, this horse-back-breaker, thishugehill of flesh 1 Ilea. IV. n A 269 
 Tlmt huge IwmlKird of sack, that stufi'ed cloak-bag of guts . , - ii 4 497 
 The frame and huge foundation of the eartli Bhaked like a coward . iii 1 a6 
 And cuts ine from the beat of all my land A huge liaK-raoon . . . iii I ido 
 Can a weak empty vessel bear such a huge full hogshead 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 68 
 
 The threaden sails. Borne with the invisible and creeping wind, r>rBW 
 
 the huge bottoms through the furrow'd sea . . Bt7i. V. iii ProL J2 
 Is not pig great? the pig, or the great, or the mighty, or the huge . iv 7 17 
 Which cannot in their huge and proper life Be here presented . v ProL 5 
 And in that sparing makes huge waste .... Rom. and Jul, i 1 224 
 If I were a huge man, I should fear to drink at meals . T. of Atheiis 1251 
 And we petty men Walk under his huge legs and peep about J. Cwacur l 2 137 
 
 Set a huge mountain 'tween my heart and tongue 1 ii 4 7 
 
 Though they do appear As huge as high Olympus iv 3 92 
 
 To wiiose huge spokes ten thousand lesser thingH Are mortised Humlet iii S 19 
 ' I stand up, and have ingenious feeling Of my huge sorrows I . . lAfir iv G 288 
 The world's a huge thing : it is a great price For a small vice Othello iv :8 68 
 Merthinks it should be now a huge eclipse Of sun and moon . . . v 2 99 
 To be called into a huge sphere, and not to be seen to move in't A.midCAx 7 16 
 
 Huge. This case of that huge spii-it now is cold . . Ant. ami Cleo. iv 1$ 89 
 Aud with the ostent of war will look so huge, Amazement shall drive 
 
 courage from the state FericUs i 2 25 
 
 I never saw so huge a billow, sir. As toss'd it upon shore , . . iii 2 58 
 Hugely. Doth it [pridel not flow as hugely as the sea? As Y. Like /( ii 7 72 
 
 Hugeness. My mistress exceeds in goodness the hugeneae of your 
 
 unworthy thinking , Cyini)€iinti A 157 
 
 Hugg'd and embraced by the strumpet wind . . . Mer. (^ Venice ii 6 16 
 When I parted witli him. He hugg'd uie in his arms . Richard HI. \ 4 152 
 Hugger -taugjger. Aud we have done but greenly, In hugger-mugger to 
 
 inter him Hamlet iv 5 84 
 
 Hugh. Sir Hugh, persuade me not ; I will make a Star-chamber matter 
 
 of it Mrr. Wives i 1 i 
 
 There is, as 'twere, a tender, a kind of tender, made afar off by Sir 
 
 Hugh here i 1 ai6 
 
 Hear the truth of it : he came of an errand to me from Parson Hugh , i 4 81 
 Sir Hugh send-a you? Bugby, bailie lue some paper. Tarry you , i 4 92 
 You jack' nape, give-a this letter to Sir Hugh ; by gar, it is a shallenge i 4 114 
 There is a fray to be fought between Sir Hugh the Welsh priest and 
 
 Caius the French doctor ii 1 209 
 
 I will rather trust a Fleming with my butter, Parson Hugh the Welsh- 
 man with my cheese ii 2 317 
 
 'Tis past the hour, sir, that Sir Hugh promised to meet . . . . ii 3 4 
 Sir Hugh hath shown himself a wise aud patient churchman ^ . ii 8 56 
 Sir Hugh is there, is he ?— He is there ; see wliat humour he is in . . ii 3 79 
 Yonder he is coming, this way. Sir Hugh. — He's welcome . . , iii 1 27 
 'Save you, good Sir Hugh !— 'Pleas you from his mercy sake, all of you ! iii 1 41 
 Shall I lose my parson, my priest, my Sir Hugh? no : he gives me tlie 
 
 proverbs and the no-verbs iii 1 106 
 
 How now. Sir Hugh ! no school today ? — No ; Master SVendei" is let the 
 
 boys leave to play iv 1 10 
 
 Sir Hugh, my husband says my son profits notliing in tlie world at Iub 
 
 book iv 1 14 
 
 Where is Nan now and her troop of fairies, and the Welsh devil Hugh ? v 3 13 
 Serve Got, and leave your desires, and fairies will not pinse you. — Well 
 
 .said, feiry Hugh ^ ..... \ b 13B 
 
 Hugh Oapet also, who usurp'd the crown Sen. T. i 2 69 
 
 King Pepin's title and Hugh Capet's claim, King Lewis his satisfaction i 2 B7 
 Hugh Mortimer. Sir John and Sir Hugh Mortimer, mine uncles, You 
 
 are come to Sandal in a hapjiy hour . . ... 3 Hen. VI. i 2 62 
 Hugh Otecake. Who think you the most desartless mau to be constable ? 
 
 —Hugh Otecake, sir, or George Seacole . .. , . Much Ado m Z 11 
 Hugh Rebeck. Wliat say you, Hugh Rebeok?— I say 'silver sound,' 
 
 because musicians sound for silver .... Bom. and Jul, iv 5 135 
 Hujus. Nominativo, hig, hag, hog ; pray you, mark : geuitivo, hujus 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 1 45 
 Hulk. Harry Monmouth's brawn, the hulk Sir Joliu, Ib prisoner 2 lien. IV. i 1 19 
 You have not seen a hulk better stufted in the hold . . . . ii 4 70 
 And like as rigour of tempestuous gusts Provokes the mightiest hulk 
 
 against the tide. So am I driven 1 Hen. VI. v 5 6 
 
 Light boats sail swift, though greater hulks draw deep Trcn,. mid Cres. ii 3 277 
 
 Hull. I am to hull here a little longer 71 Night i 5 217 
 
 And there they hull, expecting but the aid Of Buckingham Richard III. iv 4 438 
 Hulling. Thus hulling in The wild sea of my conscience Uen. VIII. U 4 199 
 
 Hum. Sometimes a thousand twangling instj'uments Will hum about 
 
 mine ears, and sometime voices Tempest ill 2 147 
 
 Hum ! ha ! is this a vision? is this a dr-eam? do I sleep? Mer^ Wives iii o 141 
 The shrug, the hum or ha, these petty brands That calumny dotii use 
 
 W. Tale ii 1 71 
 These shnigs, these hums and ha's, When you have said 'she's goodly,' 
 
 come between Ere you can say ' she's honest' ii 1 74 
 
 I cried ' hum,' and ' well, go to,' But mark'd him not a word 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 158 
 The sad-eyed justice, witli his surly hum, Deliveaing o'er to executors 
 
 pale The lazy yawning drone ...... Hen. V. i 2 202 
 
 The hum of either army stilly sounds iv Prol. 5 
 
 Jove bless great Ajax !— Hum !— I come from the worthy Achilles, — 
 
 Ha ! , TroL and Cres. m 3 382 
 
 Yet, to bite his lip And hum at good Comiuius, much imhearte me Corio^ v I 49 
 Talks like a knell, and his hum is a battery . . . . . , v 4 22 
 
 Lord Lucius and Lucullus? hum I T^ of Mhens U 2 .204 
 
 Must he needs trouble me in't, — hum ! — 'bove all others? . . . iii 3 1 
 Have they denied him? . . . And does he send to me? Three? hum ! iii 3 9 
 The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy hums . . . Mucbelh iii 2 42 
 
 With an absolute ' Sir, not Ij' The cloudy messenger turns me hia hack, 
 
 And hums . . . iii 6 42 
 
 Hum ! I guess at it iv 3 203 
 
 Hum ! Tliis fellow might be in's time a great buyer of land Hamlet v 1 112 
 
 Hum— conspiracy !—' Sleep till I waked him ' . - . . . Lexiri 2 58 
 Hum ! go to thy cold bed, and warm thee - . . , . . iii 4 48 
 If you say so, I hope you will not kill me. — Hum I , , , OthMlo v 2 36 
 
 Hum ! — I'll write to my lord she's dead Cymh^ine iii 5 103 
 
 Hail, sir ! my lord, lend ear. — Hum, ha ! Pericles v 1 84 
 
 Human. And sorceries terrible To enter hiunan hearing . . Tempest i 2 565 
 Then was this island . . . not honour'd with A human sliape . .12 284 
 I have used thee. Filth as thou art, with hiunan care . . . .12 346 
 Their manners are more gentle-kind than of Our human generation . iii ^ 33 
 Your affections Would become tender. — ^Dost thou think so, spirit? — 
 
 Mine would, sir, were I human v 1 20 
 
 And now he's there, past thought of human reafion . Com. of Errors v 1 169 
 The human mortals want their whiter here . , . M. X. Dream ii 1 loi 
 In human modesty. Such separation as may weU be said Becomes a 
 
 virtuous bachelor and a maid. So far be distant . . . . ii 2 57 
 Touching now tlte point of human skill, Beasou hecoznes the marshal 
 
 to my will fi 2 119 
 
 ToDch'd with human gentleness and love ... - ^er. qf Venice iv 1 25 
 Thy currish spirit Govern'd a wolf, who, hang'd for human slaughter - iv 1 134 
 To set her before your eyes to-morrow humaji as alieis As Y. I.iie It v 2 74 
 If powers divine Behold our himiau actions, as they do . - W. Tale iii 2 30 
 As monstrous to our human reason As my Antigonus to break Ids grave v 1 41 
 All his senses have but human conditions .... Hen. V. iv 1 108 
 Valiant Talbot above human thought Enacted wonders . . 1 Hen. V2. i 1 121 
 Kings and mightiest potentates must die, For Uiat's the end of hunuia 
 
 misery iii2 137 
 
 Such a pother As if that whatsoever god wlio leads hhu Were slily crept 
 
 into his human powers Cnriohuius ii 1 ^s^ 
 
 In liunian action and capacity, Of no more soul nor fitness for the world ii 1 ^s 
 What may be sworn by, both divine and human. Seal what I end withal ! iii 1 141 
 Yield him, who all thy human sous dotli hate, From forth thy plenteous 
 
 bosom, one poor root ! T. of Athene iv 3 165 
 
 Though thou abhorr'dst in us our human griefs . . . . . v 4 75 
 
HUMAN 
 
 774 
 
 HUMILITY 
 
 Human. I fear thy nature ; It is too full o' the milk of human kindness 
 
 Macbeth 15 18 
 Knows all qualities, with a learned spirit, Of human dealings Othello iii 3 260 
 I \vill try the forces Of these thy compounds on such creatures as We 
 
 count not worth the hanging, but none human . . . Cymbeline i 5 20 
 Humane. Most humane And lill'd with honour . . . W. Tale iii 2 166 
 
 If I had a thousand sons, tlie first humane principle I would teach them 
 
 should be, to forswear thin potations ... 2 Hen, IV. iv 3 133 
 
 In humane gentleness, Welcome ! Troi. and Cres. iv 1 20 
 
 It is the humane way : the other course Will prove too bloody Coriolanvs iii 1 327 
 I' the olden time, Ere humane statute purged the gentle weal Macbeth iii 4 76 
 Putting on the mere form of civil and humane seeming . . Othello ii 1 243 
 Humanely. On whom my pains, Humanely taken, all, all lost Tempest iv 1 190 
 We might guess they relieved us hmnanely .... Coriolanus i 1 19 
 Humanity. My substance is not here ; For what you see is but the 
 
 smallest part And least proportion of humanity . . 1 lien. VI. ii 3 53 
 Wliat nearer debt in all humanity Thau wife is to the husband ? 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 175 
 
 He's opposite to humanity T. of Athens i 1 284 
 
 Henceforth hated be Of Timon man and all humanity ! . . . . iii 6 115 
 The middle of humanity thou never knewest, but the extremity of both 
 
 ends .' iv 8 300 
 
 They imitated humanity so abominably Hamlet iii 2 39 
 
 Humanity must perforce prey on itself, Like monsters of the deep Lear iv 2 49 
 
 I would change my humanity with a baboon Othello i 3 317 
 
 A rarer spirit never Did steer humanity .... Ant. and Cleo. v 1 32 
 How look I, That I should seem to lack humanity So much as this ? Cymb. iii 2 16 
 Bumble. My affections Are then most humble ; I liave no ambition To 
 
 see a goodlier man Tempest i 2 482 
 
 My mistress, dearest ; And I thus humble ever. — My husband, then? . iii 1 87 
 A sea of melting pearl, which some call tears : Those at her father's 
 
 churlish feet she tender'd ; With them, upon her knees, her humble 
 
 self T. G.of Vet. iii 1 226 
 
 But most willingly humbles himself to the determination of justice 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 258 
 That she brought me up, I likewise give her most humble thanks M. Ado i 1 242 
 This is not generous, not gentle, not humble . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 632 
 Behold . . . mine eye. What humble suit attends thy answer there . v 2 849 
 Wherein your lady and your humble wife May sliow her duty T. ofS. Ind. 1 116 
 
 That made great Jove to humble him to her hand i 1 174 
 
 Yet if thy thoughts, Bianca, be so humble To cast thy wandering eyes 
 
 on every stale. Seize thee that list iii 1' 89 
 
 His humble ambition, proud humility. His jarring concord . All's Well i 1 185 
 I am from humble, he from honour'd name ; No note upon my parents i 3 162 
 My low and humble name to propagate With any branch or image of 
 
 thy state ii 1 200 
 
 Love make your fortunes twenty times above Her that so wishes and 
 
 her humble love ! ii 3 89 
 
 Some that humble themselves may ; but the many \vill be too chill and 
 
 tender iv 5 55 
 
 Cast thy humble slough and appear fresh . . T. Night ii 5 161 ; iii 4 76 
 
 My duty, madam, and most humble service iii 1 106 
 
 The fire-robed god, Golden Apollo, a poor humble swain . W. Tale iv 4 30 
 To dive into their hearts With humble and familiar courtesy RicJmrd II. i 4 26 
 
 Show me thy humble heart, and not thy knee ii 3 83 
 
 My humble duty remembered, I will not be your suitor . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 137 
 These humble considerations make me out of love with my greatness . ii 2 14 
 I will stoop and humble my intents To your well-practised wise directions v 2 120 
 
 Our humble author will continue the story Epil. 28 
 
 Who prologue-like your humble patience pray .... Hen. V. Prol. 33 
 Thy humble servant vows obedience And humble service 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 167 
 
 Stay, let thy humble handmaid speak to thee iii 3 42 
 
 Open your city gates ; Be humble to us ; call my sovereign yours . . iv 2 6 
 With as humble lowliness of mind She is content to be at your command v 5 18 
 I cannot go before, While Gloucester bears this base and humble mind 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 2 62 
 Far be it we should honour such as these With humble suit . . . iv 1 124 
 No bending knee will call thee C;«sar now, No humble suitors press to 
 
 speak for right 8 Hen. VI. iii 1 19 
 
 I see the lady hath a thing to grant, Before the king will grant her 
 
 humble suit iii 2 13 
 
 My love till death, my humble thanks, my prayers . . . . iii 2 62 
 
 And to my humble seat conform myself iii 3 11 
 
 Let me give humble thanks for all at once iii 3 221 
 
 But if an humble prayer may prevail, I then crave i>ardon . . . iv 6 7 
 Heard ye not what an humble suppliant Lord Hastings was to her? 
 
 Richard III. i 1 74 
 In that sad time My manly eyes did scorn an humble tear . . . i 2 165 
 
 Thy voice is thunder, but thy looks are humble i 4 173 
 
 Wliose humble means match not his haughty mind iv 2 37 
 
 'Tis better to be lowly born, And range with humble livers . Hen. VIII. ii 3 20 
 Heaven witness, I have been to you a true and humble wife . . . ii 4 23 
 Be patient yet. — I will, when you are humble ; nay, before . . . ii 4 74 
 'ibis cardinal, Though from an humble stock, undoubtedly Was fashion'd 
 
 to much honour from liis cradle iv 2 49 
 
 How may I deserve it, That am a poor and humble subject to you? . v 3 166 
 And, being born, his addition shall be humble . . Troi. and Ores, iii 2 102 
 With a proud heart he wore his humble weeds . . . Coriolamis ii 3 161 
 
 Forget not With what contempt he wore the humble weed . . . ii 3 229 
 Humble as the ripest mulberry That will not hold the handling . . iii 2 79 
 For thou hast made it like an humble suppliant . . T. Andron. iv 3 117 
 I am an humble suitor to your virtues . . . . T. of Athene iii 5 7 
 So did we woo ... By humble message and by promised means . . v 4 20 
 To o'er-read, At your best leisure, this his humble suit . . J. Cwsar iii 1 5 
 Metellus Cimber throws before thy seat An humble heart . . . iii 1 35 
 Ouraelf will mingle with society, And play the humble host . Macbeth Jii 4 4 
 At your age The hey-day in the blood is tame, it's bumble . Hamlet iii 4 69 
 Even so my bloody thoughts, with violent pace, Shall ne'er look back, 
 
 ne'er ebb to humble love Othello iii 3 458 
 
 Now I nmst To the young man send humble treaties Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 62 
 Take my power i' the court for yours.— My htnnble thanks . Cymbeline i 6 iBo 
 Humble-bee. The fox, the ape and the humble-bee . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 96 
 The honey-bags steal from the humble-bees . . . Jlf. ;^. Drmm iii 1 171 
 Kill me a red-hipped humble-bee on the top of a thistle . . . . iv 1 12 
 
 That red-tailed humble-bee I speak of All'sWelliy 5 7 
 
 Full merrily the humble-bee doth sing. Till he hath lost his honey and 
 
 his sting Troi. and Cres. v 10 42 
 
 Humbled. And presently all humbled kiss the rod . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 59 
 Love 's a mighty lord And hath so humbled me as I confess There is no 
 
 woe to his correction ii 4 137 
 
 Humbled. The common executioner . . . Falls not the axe upon the 
 
 humbled neck But first begs pardon . . . . As Y. Like It iii 5 5 
 Makiug them proud of his humility, In their poor praise he humbled 
 
 All's iVelli 2 45 
 Her to whom my thoughts are humbled all . . . . T. Andron. i 1 51 
 The tribute that I owe. Mine honour's ensigns humbled at thy feet . i 1 252 
 All humbled on your knees, Vou shall ask x>ardon of his majesty . . i 1 472 
 Thou whom the heavens' plagues Have humbled to all strokes . Lear iv 1 68 
 So humbled That he hath left part of his grief with me . . Othello iii 3 52 
 
 Humble -mouthed. You're meek and humble-mouth'd . Hen. VIII. ii 4 107 
 
 Humbleness. Witli bated breath and whispering humbleness Mer. of Venice i 3 125 
 
 Which humbleness may drive unto a fine iv 1 372 
 
 All humbleness, all patience and impatience. All purity As Y. Like It v 2 103 
 I come to tender it . . . With all bound humbleness . . All's Well ii 1 117 
 Who return'd her thanks In the great'st humbleness . . Hen. VIII. y 1 65 
 As suitors should, Plead your deserts in peace and humbleness T. Andron. i 1 45 
 With all the humbleness I may, I greet your honours . . . . iv 2 4 
 
 Humbler. His eyes are humbler than they used to be . . Hen. V. iv 7 70 
 His lordship should be humbler ; It litteth not a prelate so to plead 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 56 
 Now we have shown our power, Let us seem humbler . Coriolanus iv 2 4 
 
 Humblest. If opportunity and huml)lest suit Cannot attain it Mer. Wives iii 4 20 
 In humblest manner I require your highness ... to declare Hen. VIII. ii 4 144 
 
 Humble-visaged. We attend. Like humble-visaged suitors . L. L. Ij)st ii 1 34 
 
 Humbling. The gods tbeniselves. Humbling their deities to love, have 
 
 taken llie shapes of beasts upon them . . . . W. Tale iv 4 26 
 
 Humbly. I humbly give you leave to depart .... Much Ado v 1 334 
 I liumbly do desire your grace of pardon .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 402 
 
 Sir, to your pleasure humbly I subscribe T. of Shrew i 1 81 
 
 Humbly entreating from your royal thoughts A modest one . All's Welliil 130 
 Wliose dpAr perfection hearts that scorn'd to serve Humbly call'd mistress v 3 19 
 Harry Bolingbroke doth humbly kiss thy hand . . Richard II. iii 3 104 
 1 most humbly beseech your lordship to have a reverent care 2 Hen. IV. i 2 112 
 Most humbly on my knee I beg The leading of the vaward . Hen. V. iv 3 129 
 I humbly pray them to admit the excuse Of time . . . . v Prol. 3 
 They humbly sue unto your excellence To have a goodly peace 1 Hen. VI. v 1 4 
 And humbly now upon my bended knee, In sight of England 2 Hen. VI. i 1 10 
 
 I humbly thank your royal majesty 13 215 
 
 Ajid humbly thus, with halters on their necks, Expect yoiu" highness' 
 
 doom iv 9 II 
 
 Fear it not : And thus most humbly I do take my leave , 3 Hen. VI. i 2 61 
 
 And what God will, tliat let your king perform ; And what he will, I 
 
 humbly yield unto iii 1 loi 
 
 I am connnanded, with your leave and favour, Humbly to kiss your hand iii 3 61 
 
 Speak gentle words and humbly bend thy knee v 1 22 
 
 Hmnbly complaining to her deity Got my lord chamberlain his liberty 
 
 Richard III. i 1 76 
 
 And humbly beg the death upon my knee i 2 179 
 
 Humbly on my knee I crave your blessing.— God bless thee ! . . ii 2 105 
 
 For one being sued to, one that hmnbly sues iv 4 loi 
 
 The king has cured me, I hiunbly thank his grace . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 381 
 I humbly do entreat your highness' pardon ; My haste made me 
 
 unmannerly . iv 2 104 
 
 I most humbly pray you to deliver Tliis to my lord the king . . . iv 2 129 
 To come as humbly as they used to creep To holy altars Troi. and Cres. iii 3 73 
 I humbly desire the valiant Ajax to invite the most valorous Hector iii 3 274 ; 285 
 When I do weep, tliey humbly at my feet Receive my tears T. Andron. iii 1 41 
 
 I humbly thank him, and I thank you all v 1 18 
 
 Uttered With gentle breath, calm look, knees humbly bow'd R. and J. iii 1 161 
 
 Humbly I thank your lordship T. of Athens i 1 149 
 
 And humbly prays you That with your other noble parts you'll suit In 
 
 giving him his right ii 2 22 
 
 He humbly prays your speedy payment ii 2 28 
 
 Most humbly do I take my leave, my lord.— The time invites you ; go 
 
 Hamlet 13 82 
 
 Humbly I thank yoiu" grace Othello i 3 70 
 
 Most humbly therefore bending to your state, I crave fit disposition for 
 
 my wife. Due reference of place i 3 236 
 
 I humbly do beseech you of your pardon For too much loving you . iii 3 212 
 
 I humbly thank your ladyship iii 4 168 ; iv 3 3 
 
 Humbly, sir, I thank you Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 250 
 
 I '11 humbly signify what in his name ... we have effected . . . iii 1 30 
 
 Sir, my life is yours ; I humbly set it at your will . . . Cymbeline iv 3 13 
 
 Humbly take my leave Macbeth i 4 ; Hamlet ii 2 ; Cymbeline i 6 
 
 I humbly beseech you W. Tale v 2 ; Hen. VIII. ii 4 ; Othello i 3 
 
 I humby tliank you Meas. for Meas. i 4 ; ii 1 ; iii 1 ; All's Well iii 5 ; 
 
 iv 3 ; Hamlet iii 1 ; iv 4 ; v 2 ; Otiiello iii 1 
 I humbly thank your highness Hen. VIII. v 1 ; Cymbeline i 1 ; v 5 
 
 Hume. By the grace of God, and Hume's advice, Your grace's title shall 
 
 be multiplied 2 Hen. VI. i 2 72 
 
 Here, Hume, take this reward ; make merry, man i 2 85 
 
 Hume must make merry with the duchess' gold i 2 87 
 
 But, how now, Sir John Hume ! Seal up your lips . . . . i 2 88 
 Hume, if you take not heed, you shall go near To call them both a pair 
 
 of crafty knaves i 2 102 
 
 And thus, I fear, at last Hume's knavery will be the duchess' wreck . i 2 105 
 
 Master Hume, we are therefore provided 143 
 
 But it shall be convenient, Master Hume, that you be by her aloft . i 4 10 
 
 Hiimldlty. This unwholesome humidity, this gross watery pumpion 
 
 Mer. irifesiii 3 43 
 
 blessed breeding sun, draw from the earth Rotten humidity ! T. of A. iv 3 2 
 Humility. O, then his lines would ravish savage ears And plant in 
 
 tyrants mild humility L. L. Lost iv 3 349 
 
 If a Jew wrong a Christian, what is his humility? Revenge M. of Ven. iii 1 72 
 His humble ambition, proud humility, His jarring concord . All's Well i 1 185 
 Making them proud of his humility. In their poor praise he bumbled . i 2 44 
 It will wear the surplice of humility over the black gown of a big heart i 3 99 
 Kiss the rod. And fawn on rage with base humility . . Richard II. v 1 33 
 
 1 have sounded the very base-string of humility . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 6 
 I stole all courtesy from heaven. And dress'd myself in such humility . iii 2 51 
 In peace there's nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and 
 
 humility : But when the blast of war blows . . . Hen. V. ni 1 4 
 In all submission and humility York doth present himself . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 58 
 
 I thank my God for my humility Richanl III.}] 1 72 
 
 Laid open all . . . Your bounty, virtue, fair hiunility . . . . iii 7 17 
 You sign your place and calling, in full seeming. With meekness and 
 
 humility; but your heart Is cramm'd with arrogancy Hen. VIII. ii 4 109 a 
 
 Remember me In all humility unto liis highness iv 2 161 
 
 Nor on him put The napless vesture of hutnility . . . Coriolanus ii 1 250 
 Here he comes, and in the gown of humility : mark his behaviour . ii 3 44 
 
HUMMING 
 
 775 
 
 HUMPHREY 
 
 Humming. I heard a humming, And that a strange one too . Tempest 11 1 317 
 The beUthing wliale And luunuiing water must o'erwhelin thy corpse 
 
 J'erides iii 1 64 
 Humorous. A very beadle to a humorous sigh . . , . L, L. Lost iii 1 177 
 Th« diikn is humorous ; what he is indeed, More suits you to conceive 
 
 than I to speak of AsY. Like It i 2 278 
 
 Why would you be so fond to overcome The bonny priser of the 
 
 humorous duke? ii 3 8 
 
 My often rumination wraps me in a most humorous sadness . . . iv 1 19 
 lliou Fortune's champion that dost never tight But when her humorous 
 
 ladyship is by To teach thee safety ! A'. John iii 1 119 
 
 The devil understands Welsh ; And 'tis no marvel he is so humorous 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 234 
 Being incensed, he's flint, As humorous as winter . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 34 
 
 A vain, giddy, shallow, humorous youth Hen. V. ii -1 28 
 
 Underwrite in an observing kind His humorous predominance 
 
 Troi. aiid Ores, ii 3 138 
 
 I am known to be a humorous patrician Coriolanits ii 1 51 
 
 To be consorted with the humorous night . . . Bom. and Jul. ii 1 31 
 
 The humorous man shall end his ijart in peace . . . Handet ii 2 335 
 
 Humour. Slice, I say! pauca, pauca : slice! that 's my humour Mpt. fFives i 1 135 
 
 Be advised, sir, and pass good humours i 1 iCg 
 
 I will say 'marry trap' with you, if you run the nuthook's humour 
 
 on me ili/i 
 
 He was gotten in drink : is not the humour conceited ? . . . . i 3 26 
 The good humour is to steal at a minute's rest. — 'Convey,' the wise 
 
 it call i 3 30 
 
 The anchor is deep : will that humour pass? i 3 56 
 
 The humour rises ; it is goal : humour me the angels . . . . i 3 63 
 Then did the sun on dunghill shine. — I thank thee for that humour . i 3 71 
 I will run no base humour : here, take the humour-letter . . . i 3 85 
 FalstafT will learn the humour of the age, French thrift, you rogues . i 3 92 
 I have operations which be humours of revenge. — Wilt thou revenge? — 
 
 By welkin and her star! — With wit or steel? — With both the 
 
 humours, I i 3 98 
 
 I will discuss the humour of this love to Page i 3 104 
 
 My humour shall not cool : I will incense Page to deal with poison . i 3 109 
 I will po.ssess him with yellowness, for the revolt of mine is dangerous : 
 
 that is my true humour 13 112 
 
 I like not the humour of lying. He hath wronged me in some humours ii 1 133 
 I love not the humourof bread and cheese,and there's the humourof it ii 1 140 
 'The humour of it," quoth a' ! here's a fellow frights English out of 
 
 his wits ii 1 142 
 
 See what humour he is in ii 3 80 
 
 Pray you, let us not be laughing-stocks to other men's humours . . iii 1 88 
 
 This is fery fantastical humours and jealousies iii 3 181 
 
 Let's obey his humour a little further : come, gentlemen . . . iv 2 210 
 When I am dull with care and melancholy, Lightens my humour C. of Er. i 2 21 
 I am not in a sportive humour now : Tell me, and dally not . . . i 2 58 
 
 How now, sir ! is your merry humour alter'd? ii 2 7 
 
 Saving your merry humour, here's the note iv 1 27 
 
 Fie, now you run this humour out of breath. Come, where 's the chain ? iv 1 57 
 The fellow finds his vein. And yielding to him humours well his frenzy iv 4 84 
 I thank Go<l and my cold blood, I am of your humour . . Muck Ado i 1 132 
 Laugh when I am merry and claw no man in his humour . . . i 3 19 
 I will teach you how to humour your cousin, that she shall fall in love ii 1 396 
 These pajwr bullets of the braiu awe a man from the career of his 
 
 humour ii 3 250 
 
 What ! sigh for the toothache ?— Where is but a humour or a worm . iii 2 27 
 
 I will leave you now to your gossip-like humour v 1 189 
 
 A college of wit-crackers cannot flout me out of my humour . . . v 4 102 
 I did commend the black-oppressing humour to the most wholesome 
 
 physic of thy health-giving air L. L. Lost i 1 235 
 
 If drawing my sword against the humour of affection would deliver me i 2 63 
 
 They say so most that most his humours know ii 1 53 
 
 Humour it with turning up your eyelids, sigh a note and sing a note . iii 1 15 
 These are complements, these are humours ; these betray nice wenches iii 1 23 
 And, to humour the ignorant, call I the deer the princess killed a pricket iv 2 52 
 His humour is lofty, his discourse peremptory, his tongue filed . . v 1 10 
 Fashioning our humours Even to the opposed end of our intents . . v 2 767 
 My chief humour is for a tyrant: I could play Ercles rarely M. N. Dreami 2 30 
 Liet it lie as humours and conceits shall govern . . Mer. 0/ Venice iii 5 68 
 I'll not answer that : But, say, it is my humour : is it answer'd? , . iv 1 43 
 As it is a spare life, look you, it fits my humour well . As Y. Like It iii 2 20 
 I drave my suitor from his mad humour of love to a living humour of 
 
 mildness iii 2 439 
 
 Now I am in a holiday humour and like enough to consent . . . iv 1 69 
 A poor humour of mine, sir, to take that that no man else will . . v 4 61 
 Heaven cease this idle humour in your honour ! . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 14 
 
 Let him go while the humour lasts 12 108 
 
 Would vex a very saint. Much more a shrew of thy impatient humour . iii 2 29 
 An old hat and ' the humour of forty fancies ' pricked in 't for a feather iii 2 70 
 
 'Tis some odd humour pricks him to this fashion iii 2 74 
 
 He kills her in her own humour iv 1 183 
 
 And thus I'll curb her mad and headstrong humour . . . . iv 1 212 
 You either fear his humour or my negligence . . , , T. Night i 4 5 
 
 And then to have the humour of state ii 5 58 
 
 The spirit of humours intimate reading aloud to him ! . . . . ii 5 93 
 Purge him of that humour That presses him from sleep . . W. Tale ii 3 38 
 And all the unsettled humours of the land . . . . K. John ii I 66 
 It is the curse of kings to be attended By slaves that take their humours 
 
 for a warrant iv 2 209 
 
 To understand a law, to know the meaning Of dangerous majesty, when 
 
 perchance it frowns More upon humour than advised respect . . iv 2 214 
 This inundation of mistemper d humour Rests by you only to be 
 
 qualified v 1 12 
 
 In humours like the people of this world .... Richard II. v 5 10 
 
 In some sort it jumps with my humour 1 Hen. IV, i 2 78 
 
 And will awhile uphold The unyoked humour of your idleness . .12 220 
 I am now of all humours that have showed themselves humours since 
 
 the old days of goodman Adam ii 4 105 
 
 Why dost thou converse with that trunk of humours? , . . . ii 4 495 
 Curbs himself evenof his natural scope When you come 'crosshishumour iii 1 172 
 
 You are altogether governed by humours iii 1 237 
 
 An 'twere not for thy humours, there's not a better wench in England 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 161 
 
 Come, thou must not be in this humour with me ii 1 163 
 
 In military rules, humours of blood. He was the mark and glass . . ii 3 30 
 
 Tliese be good huntours, indeed ! ii 4 177 
 
 What humour's the prince of?— A good shallow young fellow . . ii 4 256 
 
 Humour. If I had a suit to Master Shallow, I would humour his men 
 
 with the imputation of being near their ma,ster . . 2 Hen. IV. v 1 80 
 I have an humour to knock you indifl'erently well . . . Hen, V. ii 1 58 
 I will cut thy throat, one time or other . . . : that is the humour of it ii 1 74 
 
 That now I ivill have: tliat's the humour of it ii 1 loi 
 
 I shall have my noble?— lu cash most justly paid.— Well, then, tliat's 
 
 the humour oft ii 1 121 
 
 The king hath run bad humours on the knight; that's the even of it . ii 1 127 
 It nuist be as it may ; he passes some humours and careers . . . ii 1 132 
 
 I cannot kiss, that is the humour of it ii 3 63 
 
 The humour of it is too hot, that is the very plain-song of it.— The plain- 
 song is most just ; for humours do abound : Knocks go and come . iii 2 5 
 These be good humours ! your honour wins bad humours . . . iii 2 27 
 Whose church-like humours fits not for a crown . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 247 
 
 They, knowing Dame Eleanor's aspiring humour i 2 97 
 
 A bedlam and ambitious humour Makes him oppose himself against his 
 
 king V 1 132 
 
 Was ever woman in this humour woo'd? Was ever woman in this 
 
 humour won? I'll have her Ricluird III. i 2 22B 
 
 I hope my holy humour will change ; 'twas wont to hold me but while 
 
 one would tell twenty i4i2i 
 
 Poor soul, I envy not tliy glory ; To feed my humour, wish thyself no 
 
 harm iv 1 65 
 
 How canst thou woo her?— That would I learn of you, As one that are 
 
 best acquainted with her humour iv 4 269 
 
 A man into whom nature hath so crowded humours . Troi. and Cres. i 2 23 
 
 I'll let his humours blood ii 3 222 
 
 Attend him carefully. And feed his humour kindly as we may T. Andron. iv 3 29 
 
 A goodly humour, is it not, my lords? iv 4 19 
 
 Yield to his humour, smooth and speak him fair v 2 140 
 
 Pursued my humour not pursuing his . . . ■ . Roni. and Jul. i 1 135 
 Black and portentous must this humour prove, Unless good counsel 
 
 may the cause remove i 1 147 
 
 Nay, I'll conjure too. Romeo ! humours ! madman ! passion ! lover ! . ii 1 7 
 Presently through all thy veins shall run A cold and drowsy humour . iv 1 96 
 Ye've got a humour there Does not become a man . . 2\ of Athens i 2 26 
 There is no crossing him in 's humour ; Else I should tell him . .12 166 
 He's but a mad lord, and nought but humour sways him . . . iii 6 122 
 But he loves Bnitus : If I were Brutus now and he were Cassius, He 
 
 should not humour me ... . . . . J. Cassar i 2 319 
 
 Let me work ; For I can give his humour the true bent . . . . ii 1 210 
 
 And withal Hoping it was but an effect of humour, Which sometime 
 
 hath his hour with every man ii 1 250 
 
 Is Brutus sick ? and is it physical To walk unbraced and suck up the 
 
 humours Of the dank morning? ii 1 262 
 
 For thy humour, I will stay at home ii 2 56 
 
 Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humour? . . . . iv 3 46 
 Be angry when you will, it shall have scope; Do what you will, 
 
 dishonour shall be humour iv 3 109 
 
 That rash humour which my mother gave me Makes me forgetful . . iv 3 120 
 
 I'll know his humour, when he knows his time iv 3 136 
 
 I think the sun where he was bom Drew all such humours froni him 0th, iii 4 31 
 Nor should I know him, Were he in favour as in Immour alter'd . . iii 4 125 
 
 I pray you, be content ; 'tis but his humour iv 2 165 
 
 And which she after. Except she bend her humour, shall be assured To 
 
 taste of too Cymbdinei 5 81 
 
 His humour Was nothing but mutation iv 2 132 
 
 Humoured. I should have borne the humoured letter to her . Mer. Wives ii 1 134 
 And humour'dthus Comes at the last .... Richard II. iii 2 168 
 Humour-letter. Here, take the humour-letter .... Mer. U'ives 1 3 86 
 Humphrey, my son of Gloucester, Where is the prince your brother? — 
 
 I think he's gone to Imnt 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 13 
 
 How now, ambitious Humphrey ! what means this? . . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 29 
 Comest thou with deep premeditated lines, With written pamphlets 
 
 studiously devised, Humphrey of Gloucester? iii 1 3 
 
 Humphrey of Gloucester, thou shalt well perceive Tliat, neither in 
 
 birth or for authority, The bishop will be overborne by thee . . v 1 58 
 To you Duke Humphrey must unload his grief . . .2 Hen. F/. i 1 76 
 What though the common people favour him, Calling him ' Humphrey, 
 
 the good Duke of Gloucester' i 1 159 
 
 God preserve the good Duke Humphrey ! i 1 162 
 
 We'll quickly hoise Duke Humphrey from his seat , . . . i 1 169 
 
 Though Humphrey's pride And greatness of liis place be grief to us . i 1 172 
 Thou or I, Somerset, will be protector. Despite Duke Humphrey . i 1 179 
 
 I never saw but Hxunphrey Duke of Gloucester Did bear him like a 
 
 noble gentleman i 1 183 
 
 Hath won the greatest favour of the commons. Excepting none but 
 
 good Duke Humphrey i 1 193 
 
 ' Cherish Duke Humphrey's deeds, While they do tend the profit of the 
 
 lan<l i 1 203 
 
 I will take the Nevils' parts And make a show of love to proud Duke 
 
 Humphrey i 1 241 
 
 And Humphrey with the peers be fall'n at jars i 1 253 
 
 Why doth the great Duke Humphrey knit his brows? . . . . i2 3 
 
 But list to me, my Humphrey, my sweet duke ' 2 35 
 
 I fear, at last Hume's knavery will be the duchess' wreck, And her 
 
 attainture will be Humphrey's fall 12 106 
 
 More like an empress than Duke Humphrey's wife i 3 81 
 
 Yet must we join with him and witli the lords, Till we have brought 
 
 Duke Humphrey in disgrace i 3 99 
 
 I will follow Eleanor, And listen after Humphrey, how he proceeds . 1 3 152 
 
 This is the law, and this Duke Humphrey's doom 13 214 
 
 Duke Humphrey has done a miracle to-day. — True ; made the lame to 
 
 leap ii 1 161 
 
 That virtuous prince, the good Duke Humphrey ; 'Tis that they seek . ii 2 74 
 Ah, Humphrey, this dishonour in thuie age Will bring thy head with 
 
 sorrow to the ground ! ii 3 18 
 
 Stay, Humphrey Duke of Gloucester : ere thou go. Give up thy staff . ii 3 22 
 And go in peace, Humphrey, no less beloved Than when thou wert 
 
 protector ii 3 26 
 
 Humphrey Duke of Gloucester scarce himself, That bears so shrewd a 
 
 nmim ii 3 40 
 
 Ah, Humphrey, can I bear this shameful yoke? ii 4 37 
 
 Sometime I'll say, I am Duke Humphrey's wife. And he a prince . . ii 4 42 
 And shall I then be used reproachfully?— Like to a duchess, and Duke 
 
 Humphrey's lady ii 4 98 
 
 And Humphrey is no little man in England iii 1 20 
 
 These are petty faults to faults unknown, Which time will bring to 
 
 light in smooth Duke Humphrey iii 1 65 
 
 Ah, uncle Humphrey ! in thy face I see The map of honour . . . iii 1 202 
 
HUMPHREY 
 
 776 
 
 HUNGER 
 
 Zumphrey. And y«t, good Humplirey, is the boor to come That e'er I 
 
 proved thee false 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 204 
 
 AVere't not all one, an empty eagle were sot To guard tiie chicken from 
 
 a hungry kite, As place I>uke Humphrey for the king's protector? iii 1 250 
 He is a fox, By nature proved an enemy to the flock, . . . As Humphrey, 
 
 proved by reasons, to my liege iii 1 260 
 
 But now return we to the false Duke Humphrey.— No more of him . iii 1 322 
 Humphrey being dead, as he sliall be, And Heiiry put apart, the next 
 
 for me m 1 382 
 
 Good Duke Humphrey traitorously is munder'd By Suffolk . . . iii 2 123 
 Some \iolent hands were laid on Humphrey's life . . . .. iii 2 138 
 And we, I hope, sir, are no murderers. — But both of you were vow'd 
 
 Duke Humphrey's foes iii 2 182 
 
 Tlien you, belike, suspect these noblemfin As guilty of Buke Humphrey's 
 
 timeless death iii 2 1B7 
 
 Say, if thou darest, proud Lord of Warwickshira, That I am feulty in 
 
 Duke Humphrey's death iii 2 202 
 
 I '11 cope with thee And do some service to Duke Humphrey's ghost - iii 2 131 
 
 They say, by him the good Duko Iluuiphrey died iii 2 248 
 
 Sometime he talks as if Duke Humphrey's ghost Were by his side . iii 2 373 
 And thou that smiledst at good Duke Hiuuphrey's death Against the 
 
 senseless winds shalt grin in vain iv 1 76 
 
 Humphrey of Buckingham, I accept thy greeting v 1 15 
 
 Humphrey Stafford. Sir Humphrey Stafloiid and his brother are hard by iv 2 120 
 Sir Humphrey Stafford and his brother's tleath Hath given them heart iv 4 34 
 Hundred. To think upon her woes I do protest That I have wept a 
 
 hundred several times T. G. of Ver. iv 4 150 
 
 Your wife is as honest a 'omansas I will desires amoog five thousand, 
 
 and five hundred too Mer. Wives iii 8 237 
 
 A word with you.— A hundred, if they 11 do you any good Meas. for Meas, i 2 147 
 Five hundred ducats, villain, for a rope?— I'll serve you, sir, five 
 
 hundred at the rate Com. of Errors iv 4 13 
 
 If sore be sore, then l to sore makes fifty sores one aorei. Of one 
 
 sore I an hundred make by adding but one more l . . L. L. Lost iv 2 63 
 A hundred then.— Content.— A match ! 'tis done . . T, of Shrew v 2 74 
 
 There 's a simple putting oil'. More, more, a hundred of them All 's Well ii 2 44 
 Fifteen hundred shorn, what comes the wool to? . . . W. ToAa iv 3 35 
 Whom I found With many hundreds treading on his heels . K. John iv 2 149 
 A hundred upon poor four of us.— What, a hundred, man ? . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 i8i 
 We shall buy maidenheads as they buy hob-nails, by the hundreds . ii 4 399 
 Fifteen hundred foot, five hundred horse, Are march'd up . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 186 
 I beseech you, good Sir John, let me have five hundred of my thousand v 5 89 
 Who died within the year of our redemption Four hundred twenty-six 
 
 Hen. r. i 2 61 
 Did seat the French Beyond the river Sala, in the year Eight hundred five i 2 64 
 Of other lords and barons, knights and squires, Full fifteen hundred , iv 8 84 
 And nobles bearing banners, there lie dead One hundred twenty six . iv 8 88 
 Of knights, esquires, and gallant gentlenaen, Eight thousand and four 
 hundred ; of the which, Five hundred were but yesterday dubb'd 
 
 knights iv S 90 
 
 Hundreds he sent to hell, and none durst staod him . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 123 
 And thou shalt liave a license to kill for a hundred lacking one 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 9 
 With five thousand men?— Ay, with five liuudred, father, for a need 
 
 S Hen. VI. 1 2 68 
 A hundred ghastlv women, Transfornwd with their fear . J. Cceaar i 8 23 
 Stay'd it long?— While one with moderate haste might tell a hundred 
 
 Hamlet i 2 138 
 
 You, sir, I entertain for one of my hundred Lear iii 6 8j 
 
 Hundreds call themselves Your cr-eatures, who by you have been restored 
 
 Pericles iti 2 44 
 Hundred almshouses. A hundred almshouses right well supplied Hen. V.i 1 17 
 Hundred and fifty. He will make you a hundred and fifty pounds jointure 
 
 ATer. Wives iii 4 49 
 I will kill thee a hundred and fifty ways : therefore tremble As Y. Like Itv 1 62 
 I have got, in excliange of a hundred and fifty soldiers, tliree hiuidred 
 
 and odd pounds 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 14 
 
 Tfou would think that I liad a hundred and fifty tattered prodigals , iv 2 37 
 There's not three of my hundred and fifty left alive . . . . X' 8 38 
 Hundred and seven. My letters say a hundred and seven galleys. — And 
 
 mine, a hundred ami forty.— And mine, two hundred . . OtMlo i 3 3 
 Hundred bastards. Ere he would have hanged a nian for the getting a 
 hundred bastards, he would liave paid for the niirsing a thousand 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 125 
 Hundred blows. I have bought it with an hundred blows . 8 Hen. VI. ii 6 81 
 Hundred compasses. A sibyl, tJiat had number'd in the world The sun 
 
 to course two hundred compasses Othello iii 4 71 
 
 Hundred crowns. I have five hundred crowiis, Tlae thrifty hire I saved 
 
 under your fatlier As Y. Like It ii 3 38 
 
 Your duty, fair Bianca, Hath cost me an himdred crowns T. of Shrew y 2 128 
 
 For his ransom he will give you two hundred crowns . . Hen. V. iv 4 49 
 
 Hundred ducats. Five hundred ducats, villain,forarope? Com.^i/'jErrorsiv 4 13 
 
 What is the sum he owes?— Two hundred ducats iv 4 137 
 
 And those that would make mows at him while ray father lived, give 
 twenty, forty, fifty, an hundred ducats a-piece for his picture in little 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 383 
 Hundred EngUi^unan. Let me see , by ten We shall have each a hundred 
 
 Englishmen Hen. V. iii 7 169 
 
 Hundred knights. Full fifteen earls and fifteen hundred knights . . i 1 13 
 With reservation of an hundred knights. By you to be sustain'd . Lear i 1 135 
 This man hath had good counsel ;— a hundred knights 1 'Tis politic and 
 
 safe to let him keep At point a hundred knights . . . .14 345 
 What he hath utter'd I have writ my sister : If she sustain him and his 
 
 hundred knights, When I have show'd the unfitaiess . . .14 355 
 
 I can stay with Regan, I and my hundred knights ii 4 234 
 
 Hundred marks. Iliy substance, valued at tlie highest rate, Cannot 
 
 amount unto a hundred marks Coth. of Errors i 1 25 
 
 A hundred marks, my Kate does put her down . , T. of Shrew v 2 35 
 
 There's a franklin in the wild of Kent liati brought three hundred 
 
 marks with him in gold I Hen. IV. ii I 61 
 
 There are two gentlemen Have in this robbery lost three hundred marks ii 4 569 
 A himdred mark is a long oue for a poor lone woman to bear 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 34 
 Give her an hundred marks. I'll to the queen. —An hundred marks ! 
 
 By this light, I'll ha' more Hen. VIII. v 1 170 
 
 Hundred men. There stands the castle, by yon tuft of trees, Mann'd 
 
 with three hundred men Richard II. ii 8 54 
 
 In which assault we lost twelve hundred men ... 1 Hen. VL iv 1 24 
 Hundred mercenaries. There are butaixteen hundred mercenaries Hc«.. K.iv 8 93 
 Hundred merry tales. I had my good wit ont of the ' Hundred Merry 
 
 Tales' Mitch Ado ii 1 135 
 
 Hundred milcll-klne. I have a hundred milch-kiaie to the pail T. of Shrew ii 1 359 
 
 Hundred mischiefs. The name of Henry the Fiftii hales them to an 
 
 Jiundred njischiefs 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 59 
 
 Hundred paces. The English lie within fifteen hundred paces of your 
 
 tents Hen. V. iii 7 136 
 
 Hundred poor. Five hundred poor I have in yearly pay . . . . iv 1 315 
 Hundred pound. Seven hundred pounds of moneys, and gold ajid silver, 
 
 is hergrandsire upon his death's-bed . . . give . . Uer. Wives i I 51 
 Did her grandsire leave her seven hundred pound? . . . , . i 1 59 
 Seven hundred pounds and possibilities is goot gifts . . . . i 1 65 
 O, what a world of vile ill-fevoiur'd faults Looks handsome in tiiree 
 
 hundred pounds a year ! iii 4 33 
 
 I'll give thee A hundred pound in gold more tlran your loss . . . iv 6 5 
 What if a man bring him a hundred pound or two, to make merry 
 withal?— Keep your hundred pounds to yoiu-self: he shall need 
 
 none, so long as I live T. ofShreiv v 1 -22 
 
 A' pops me out At least from fair five hundred pound a year . A'. John i 1 69 
 
 A half-feced groat five hundred pound a year ! i 1 94 
 
 Your face hath got five hundred pound a year, Yet sell your face for£ve 
 
 pence and 'tis dear i I 152 
 
 Hundred -pound, filthy, worsted- stocking knave .... Lem- ii 2 17 
 Hundred senators. Octavius, Aiitony, and Lepidus, Have put to death 
 
 an luunlred senators J. Co?ear iv 3 175 
 
 Hundred shivers. There it is, crack'd in a himdred sliivers Richard II. iv 1 289 
 Hundred spouts. She saw my statua, Which, like a fountain with an 
 
 hundred spouts. Did run pure blood J. Ckmar ii 2 77 
 
 Hundred springs. Within this mile bi'eak forth a hundred springs ; The 
 
 oaks bear mast T. ofAthensiw 3 421 
 
 Hundred thousand. Your father here dotli intimate The payment of a 
 
 hundred thousand crowns L. L. Lost ii 1 130 
 
 Yet there remains unpaid A hundred thousand more . . , . ii 1 135 
 For here he doth deniand to liave repaid A hundred thousand crowns . ii 1 144 
 And loosed his love-shaft smartly from his bow, As it should pierce a 
 
 hundred thousand hearts M. N. Dreavi ii 1 160 
 
 That very time, I heard you say that you had rather refuse The offer of 
 
 an hundred thousand crowns Richard II. iv 1 16 
 
 And I will die a hundred thousand deatlis Ere break tiie smallest parcel 
 
 of this vow 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 158 
 
 Ye 're welcome all. — A hundred thousaml welcomes . . Coriolanusii 1 zco 
 With twenty hundred thousand times more joy . . Umn. and Jul. iii 3 153 
 I have full cause of weeping ; but this heart Shall break into a hundred 
 
 thousand flaws, Or ere I '11 weep Lear ii 4 288 
 
 Hundred times. Being call'd A hundred times and ofitener, in my sleep, 
 
 liy good Saint Alban 2 Heti. VI. ii 1 90 
 
 Loather a hundred times to part than die iii 2 355 
 
 Where against My grained ash an hundred times hath broke Coriolanns iv 5 114 
 My wayward liusband hath a hundred times Woo'd nw to steal it Othella iii 3 292 
 Hundred voices. I'll have five iiundred voices of that sound.— I twice 
 
 live hundred Coriolanns ii 3 219 
 
 Hundred words. My ears have not yet dmnk a hAuidred words Of that 
 
 tongue's utterance Ronu and Jul. ii 2 58 
 
 Hundred years. Ay, that I do ; and have done any time these three 
 
 hundred years Mer. li'iuesi 1 13 
 
 Those blessed feet Which fourteen hundred years ago w«ro uail'd For 
 
 our advantage on the bitter cross 1 Heti. JV. i 1 26 
 
 I'll buy him of you.— No, I'll nor sell nor give him : lend you him I 
 
 will For half a hundred years Coriolanns i 4 7 
 
 Tliis monument five himdre,d years hath stood . . . T. Andron. i I 350 
 Where, for these many hundred years, tlie bones Of all my buried 
 
 ancestors are pack'd Rom. and Jul. iv 3 40 
 
 Hnndredth Psalm. They do no more adhere and keep pia^ce togetlier 
 
 than the Hundredth Psalm to the tune of * Green Sleeves ' Mer. Wives ii 1 63 
 Hung. I'll have the cudgel hallowed and hung o'er the altar . . . iv 2 217 
 Wliich liave, like unscour'd annour, hung by the wall . Mens, for Meas. i 2 171 
 Though I be not so in .giuce -as you, Bo hung ui)on with love M. N. Dream iii 2 233 
 And their heads are hung With ears tiiat sweep away the morning dew iv 1 125 
 She hung about my neck ; and kiss on kiss She vied so fast T. of Shrew ii 1 310 
 Many likelihoods informed me of this befor-e, whicli hung so tottering 
 
 in the balance that I could neltlier believe nor misdoubt. All's Wdl i 3 129 
 After our ship did split, When you and those poor mumber sa\Ted with 
 
 you Hung on our driving boat T. Night d 2 11 
 
 I could have filed keys off Uiat hung in chains . . . . W. Tale iv 4 624 
 But rather drowsed and hung their eyelids down . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 81 
 His own life liung upon the stafl'he threw ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 126 
 
 Hung be the heavens with black, yield day to nigbt 1 . - 1 Hesi. VI. i \ i 
 No, if I digg'd up thy forefathers' graves And luuig their rotten -coffins 
 
 up in chains, It could not slake mine ire . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 3 28 
 Our lM*uised arms hung up for monuments . . . Ricluird III. i 1 6 
 Never hung poison on a fouler toad. Out of my sight ! . . . . i 2 148 
 That, like a jewel, has hung twenty years About his neck Sen, VIII. ii 2 32 
 Even the billows of the sea Hung their heads, and then lay by . . iii 1 11 
 When thou liast hung tliy advanced sword i' the air . Troi. and Ores, iv 5 188 
 In his needy shop a tortoise hung, An alligator stuff'd . Rovi. and Jul. v 1 42 
 Would most resemble sweet insU'unients hung up iji cases . 2*. of Athens i 2 103 
 Let no images Be hung with Ca'sar's trophies . . . . J. Ccesar i 1 74 
 Their bloody sign of battle is hung out, And BometJiing to be done im- 
 mediately v 1 14 
 
 Here hung those lips that I have kissed I know not how oft . Hamlet v 1 207 
 Hungarian. O base Hungarian wight ! wilt thou tlie spigot wield? M. W. i 3 23 
 Hungary. If the duke with the other dukes come not to composition 
 mth the King of Hungary, why then all the dukes i£sill upon the 
 
 king Meus. Jor Meas, i 2 2 
 
 Heaven grant us its peace, but not the King of Hungary's ! . . .125 
 Hunger. I slinll see tiiee, ere I die, look pale witli Im'e. — With anger, 
 
 with sickness, or with hunger, my lord, not with love . Mv^h Adoi 1 252 
 Oppress'd with two weak evils, age and hunger . . As Y. Like It il 7 132 
 Better 'twere I met the ravin lion when he roar'd With sharp constraint 
 
 of hunger All's Well iii 2 121 
 
 Dost thou so hunger for mine empty chair That thou wilt needs invest 
 
 thee with my honours Before thy honr be ripe? . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 95 
 Hunger will enforce them to be more eager . . . ^ 1 Hem. VI. i 2 38 
 Coinpell'd by hunger And lack of other means . h. . . Hen. VIII. i 2 34 
 I spoak this in hunger for bread, not in thirst for revenge . C^orialanne i 1 25 
 Sigh'd forth proverbs, That hunger broke stone walls, thatdogs musteat i 1 210 
 If thy revenges hunger for that food Which nature loathes T. qf Athens v 4 32 
 My more-having would be as a sauce To make me hujiger more Macbeth iv 3 82 
 O Spartan dog. More fell than anguish, hunger, or the sea ! . Othello v 2 362 
 It gave me present hunger To feed again, though full . . Cymbeliihe ii 4 137 
 Now I think on thee, My hunger's gone; but even before, I xvas At 
 
 point to sink for food iii G 16 
 
 Almost spent with hunger, I am iaU'u in this offence . . . . iii 6 63 
 
HUNGER 
 
 777 
 
 HURT 
 
 Hmiger. Who wanteth food, and will not say he u-ants it, Or <icin 
 
 conceal liis ]mn>,'er tiU ho famish? Pcridesii 12 
 
 So sliarp are hmij^t'i's teeth, that man and wife Draw lot» who first shall 
 
 die to leiij,'theu life i 4 45 
 
 Are stored with cora to make your needy bread, And g^ve them life 
 
 whom hunger starved half dead i 4 96 
 
 Hungerford. He lives ; but is took prisoner, ^d Lord Scales witli liim 
 
 and Lord Hungerford 1 IIcm. VI, i 1 146 
 
 For this one speech Lord Hastings well deserves To have tiie lieirof 
 
 the Lord Hungerford 3 i/«rt. VI, iv 1 48 
 
 Hungerly. His l^eard grew tlun and hungerly . . . T . oj Sivrem m. 2 it) 
 And I feed Jlost hungerly on your sight .... T. qfAt&eiis i 1 262 
 They eat us Imngcrly, and wheu tliey are full, They beloh us OtJiello iii 4 105 
 
 Hunger- starved. Turn back and lly, like ships before the wiad Or lambs 
 
 pursued by hunger-star veil wolves 3 Men. VJ. i 4 5 
 
 HungpT". Had I been seized by a hungry lion, I would have been a break- 
 fast to tlie beast T. G. of Ver. v 4 33 
 
 A hungry lean-faced villain, A mere anatomy . . , Com. t^Errorg v 1 237 
 Now the hungry lion roare, And the wolf behowls tlie moon M. N. Dream v 1 378 
 Did he leave him there, Food to the suck'd and hungry lioness? As Y. L. Jt iv 3 127 
 As hungr>' as the sea, And can digest as much . . , T. Night ii 4 103 
 They [bears] are never curst but when tlrey are hungry . . W. Tak iii 3 135 
 The fat ribs of peace Must by the hungry now be fed upon . K. John iii 3 10 
 Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast 
 
 Midtard JL i 3 296 
 The poor souls for whom this hungry war Opens his vasty jaws i/en. V. ii 4 104 
 The other lords, liJie lioois wanting food, Do rush upon us as their hungry 
 
 prey 1 Hen. VL i 2 28 
 
 And, like a hungry lion, did commence Rough deeds of rage . . . iv 7 7 
 Were 't not all one, an empty eagle were set To guaxd the chicken from 
 
 a hungry kite? 2 //eft. K/. iii 1 249 
 
 Now ram I so hungry that if I might liave a lease of my life for a 
 
 thousand years 1 could stay no longer iv 10 5 
 
 That face of his the hungry cannibals ^v ould not have touch 'd 3 Hen. VI. i 4 152 
 I am hungry for revenge, And now I cloy me witli beholding it Rich. III. iv 4 6i 
 WIk) does the wolf love ?— The lamb.— Ay, to devour him ; as the hujigry 
 
 plebeians would the noble Marcius Corwlanus ii 1 10 
 
 Than let the pebbles on the hungry beach FUlip the stars - . , v 3 58 
 By heaven, I will tear thee joint by joint And strew this hnagiy church- 
 yard with thy limbs Hmi. and Jul. v 3 36 
 
 That nature, being sick of man's unkiudness. Should yet be huugry ! 
 
 Common mother, thou T. o/Ath-ensiv 3 177 
 
 Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look ; He tiiinks too much J. Caesar i 2 194 
 Other women cloy The appetites they feed ; but slie makes hungry 
 
 Where most she satisties A lU. and CUo. ii 2 2^2 
 
 Who starves the ears she feeds, and iuakes them iiun^y, The more she 
 
 gives them speech Pericles v 1 113 
 
 HTingry-starvod. Go, go, cheer up thy hungry-starved men . 1 Hen. VI. i 5 16 
 Hunt. He aft«r honour hunts, I after love . . . . T.G.of Ver, i 1 63 
 Let fame, tliat all hunt after in their lives, Live register'd upon our 
 
 brazeji tombs And then grace us L. L. Lost 11 1 
 
 The princess comes to hunt here in the pork iii 1 165 
 
 Her love is not the hare that I do hunt . . . . AsY. Like It iv 3 18 
 I^ok unto them all : To-morrow I intend to hunt again T. (if Shrew lad. 1 29 
 Thou liast hawks will soar Above the morning lark: or wilt tl»ou 
 
 hunt? Ind- 2 46 
 
 Will you go hunt, my lord ?— What, Curio?— The hart . . T. Night i 1 16 
 Hark you now ! Would any but these boiled brains of nineteen and 
 
 two-And-twenty hunt this weather? W. Tale iii 3 65 
 
 Where is the prince your brother?— I think he's gone to hunt 2 i/e». IV. iv 4 14 
 For I myself must hunt this deer to death . . . .2 Hen. VL v 2 15 
 For I myself will hunt this wolf to death 3 Ben. VL ii 4 13 
 
 momentary grace of mortal men, Which we more hunt for than the 
 
 grace of God ! Rii'Jtard III. iii 4 99 
 
 From forth the kennel of thy womb hath crept A hell-hound that doth 
 
 hunt us all to death iv 4 48 
 
 Thou Shalt hunt a lion, that will fly With his face backwanl 2V. and Cr, iv 1 19 
 Wilt thou not, beast, abide? Why, tlien fly on, I'll hunt thee for thy 
 
 hide V 6 31 
 
 He is a lion "niat I mn prond to hunt ..... Coriolanus i 1 240 
 Do not cry havoc, where you should but hunt With modest wwrant . iii 1 275 
 An it please your majesty To hunt the panther and the hart with me. 
 
 With horn and hound we'll give your grace boigour . T. ATtdran. i 1 493 
 
 The hunt is up, the loom is bright and grey ii 2 i 
 
 We hunt not, we, with horse nor liound, But hope to pluck a daiaty 
 
 doe to ground ii 2 25 
 
 Echo mocks the hounds, . . . As if a double hunt were heard atonoe - ii * 19 
 Ay, such a place there is, where we did hunt— O, liad we never, never 
 
 hunted there ! iv 1 55 
 
 But if you hunt these bear-whelps, then bewAre: The tlam will wake . ir 1 96 
 Lord Lucullus entreats your conn>any to-morrow to hunt with him 
 
 /'. c^ Athens i 2 194 
 Or else tlus brain of mine Hunts not the trail of policy eo sure As it 
 
 hath used to do ... . .... Hamlet ii 2 47 
 
 And by the happy hollow of a tree Escaped ti»e hunt - . . Lear ii 3 3 
 
 1 do follow here in the cttase, not like a homid that himts, but one that 
 
 fills up the cry OtheUo ii S 370 
 
 Should hold her loathed and his spirits should huat After new fancies iii 4 62 
 Boys, we 11 go dress o^ir htmt. Fair youtli, come iia . . C»J(tl«ii»« iii 6 90 
 it may be heard at oourt that such as we C^ve here, hunt liere * , iv 2 138 
 
 I had no mind To hunt this day iv 2 148 
 
 We '11 hunt no more to-day, nor .seek for danger Where there's j» profit iv 2 162 
 Hunt oounter. You hunt counter : hence ! avaunt I . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 102 
 
 Hunted. Let them be hunted soundly Tempett iv 1 263 
 
 'Tis well, ar, that yoa hunted for yourself . , . T^ofSkrewvi 55 
 
 Ay, such a place there is, where we did hunt— 0, had we never, never 
 
 hunted there! T. Andron. iv I 56 
 
 To Lord Lucullus you : I hunted with his honour to-day T. of Atltvm U 2 197 
 Wheu one so great begins to cage, he 's hunted Even to faUing .4. and C it I 7 
 Hunter. Heme the hunter. Sometime a keeper here in Wlndaor forest 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 4 28 
 The superstitious idle-headed eld Received and did deliver to our age 
 
 Tliis tale of Heme the hunter for a truth iv 4 38 
 
 Am I a woodman, ha? Speak I like Heme the hunter? . . . . v 5 31 
 Onr dance of custom round about the oak Of Heme the hunter . . v 5 80 
 
 Will none but Heme the luuiter serve your turn ? v 5 108 
 
 A poor sequester'd stag. That from the htmter's aim had tu'en a hurt 
 
 Ab Y. Like It H I 34 
 He was fumislie*:! like a hunter.— O, ominous ! be comes to 3dll my 
 
 heart iii 2 359 
 
 Hunter. Full of despite, bloody as the hunter . . . , T. Night iii 4 243 
 By Jove, I 'II play the hunter for tliy life .... Troi. and Cres. iv 1 17 
 King a hunter's peal. That all the court may echo . . T. Andron. ii 2 5 
 I promised your grace a hunter's peal.— And you have rung it lustily . ii 2 13 
 Here didst thou fall ; and here, thy hunters stand, Sign'd in tliy spoil, 
 
 and crimson 'd in thy lethe J. Cassar iii 1 205 
 
 The valued file Distinguishes the swift, the slow, the subtle, The house- 
 keeper, the hunter Macl>eth iii 1 97 
 
 But up to the mountains ! This is uot hunters' la-nguage . Cymheline iii 3 74 
 And to grin like lions Upon the pikes o' the hunters - . , . v 3 39 
 Huntetb. And when it [study] hath the thing it huntetb most, 'Tis won 
 
 as towns with fire, so won, so lost . . ^ . . L. L. Lost i 1 146 
 Hunting. The king he is hunting the deer ; I am coursing myself . . iv 3 i 
 And, for the morning now is something worn, Oar purposed hunting 
 
 shall be set aside Af. I^. />r«ujtt iv 1 188 
 
 The story of the Prodigal, or the Gennan hunting in water-work 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 157 
 The man that once did sell the lion's skin While the beast lived, was 
 
 kill'd with hunting him Hen. V. iv 8 94 
 
 And, often but attended with weak guard, Ck>mes hunting tills way 
 
 3 H&n. VI. IV 5 8 
 
 For hunting was his daily exercise iv C 85 
 
 My lords, a soleam huututg is in baud ; There will tha lovely Roman 
 
 ladies troop T. Andron. ii \ 112 
 
 Now shall ye see Our Roman Imnting ii 2 20 
 
 Or is it Dian, habited like her. Who hath abandoned her holy groves 
 
 To see the general hunting in this forest? il 3 59 
 
 Hunting thee hence with hunt's-up to the day. . , Jiom, aiui Jul. iii 5 34 
 1 must be round with him, now he comes from hunting . T. of Athens ii 2 8 
 Wlien he returns from hunting, I will not speak with him . . I^ojr i 8 7 
 Tliis poor trash of Venice, whom I trash For his quick hunting Ofhello ii 1 313 
 Remain here in the cave; We'll oome to you after hunting . Cymheline iv 2 2 
 I am very sick.— Go you to hunting ; I '11 abide with him - . . iv 2 6 
 Huntingdon. Warwick and Huntingdon, go with the king . Sen. V. v 2 65 
 Huntraas. Survey With thy chaste eye, from thy pale sphere above, 
 
 Thy huntress' name As Y. Like /( iii 2 4 
 
 Huntsman. G^o, tad the huntsmen wake them with Uieir horns M. N. D. iv 1 143 
 Huntsman, I charge thee, tender well my hounds . . T. of Shrew Jnd. 1 16 
 Like a jolly troop of huntsmen, come Our lusty English . K. John ii 1 321 
 This way, my lord ; for this way lies the game.— Isay, this way, man : 
 
 see where the huntsmen stand 3 Hw^ VI. iv 5 15 
 
 Huntsman, what say'st thou? wilt thou go along? iv 6 25 
 
 He was convey'd by Richard Duke of Gloucester And the Lord Hastings, 
 who attended him In secret ambush on the forest side And from 
 
 the bishop's huntsmen rescued tiim iv 6 84 
 
 So looks the chafed lion Upou the daring huntsman tliat has gall'd him ; 
 
 Then makes him nothing Hen. VIIL 01 2 207 
 
 An if we miss to meet him handsomely— Sweet (huntsman, Bassiauus 
 
 'tis we mean — Do thou so much as dig the grave for him T. Andrmi. ii 3 269 
 Find the huntsman out That should have murder'd Bassiauus here , ii 3 278 
 
 You are a young huntsman, Marcus; let it alone iv 1 loi 
 
 Hunt's-up. Arm from arm that voice doth us afl'ray. Hunting thee hence 
 
 with hunt's-up to the day Itom^ and Jul. iii 5 34 
 
 Hurdle, Go with Paris to Saint Peter's Church, Or I will drag thee on a 
 
 hurdle thither ui 5 156 
 
 Hurl. Spurn at me And hurl the name of husband in my face? Com, qfEr. ii 2 137 
 
 And interchangeably hurl down my gage Richard IL 1 1 146 
 
 And witli my nails digg'd stones out of the ground. To hurl at the 
 
 beholders of my shame 1 Heti. VI. i 4 46 
 
 O, iet them keep it till thy sins be ripe, And then hurl down their 
 
 indignation On thee ! Richard III. i 3 220 
 
 He holds vengeance in his hands. To hurl upon their heads that break 
 
 his law. — And that same vengeance doth lie hurl ou thee , .14 B05 
 
 Defiance, traitors, hurl we in your teeth J. Caesar v 1 64 
 
 When we sliall meet at compt. This look of thine will hurl iwy soul from 
 
 heaven. And fiends will snatch at it Othello v 2 274 
 
 What our contempt doth often hiu-1 from us. We wisb it ours again 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 127 
 Hurl'd up thieircaps. And some ten voices cried . . Ricluird III. iii 7 35 
 
 One heaved a-high, to be hurl'd down below iv 4 86 
 
 Hurling. I can hardly forbear hurling things at him , . T. Night iii 2 87 
 Hurly. Ay, and amid tliis hurly I intend That all is done m reverend 
 
 care of her T. of Slirew iv 1 206 
 
 Methtnks I see this lujrly all on iooi X. John iii 4 169 
 
 That, w*ith the hurly, death iteelf awakes . . . 2 Ben. TV. iii 1 25 
 
 Hurlyhurly. Poor discontents. Which gape and nib the elbow at the 
 
 news Of hurlyburly innovation 1 Hen. IV. v 1 78 
 
 Wheu the hurlyburly's done, When the battle's lost and won Macbeth 1 1 3 
 Hurrlcano. Not the dreadful spout Which shipmen do the hurricano 
 
 call, Constringed in mass by the alIll^f;hty sun , . Troi. and Vres. v 2 172 
 Cataracts and hurricajaoes, spout Till you have drei*ch'd oursteeples 1 Lear iii 2 2 
 Harried tlience Me and tJiy crying self. — Alack, for pity 1 . . Tempest i 2 131 
 In few, tliey hurried us aboard a bark, Bor« us some leagues to sea , i 2 144 
 Desperately he hurried through the stieet . . . Connu of Errors v 1 140 
 Hurried Here to this place, i' the open air, before I have got strei^h of 
 
 limit IT. Tale iii 2 105 
 
 Ne'er through anarch so hurried the blown tide . , . Coriolanus v 4 50 
 Hurry. Wild amazement hurries up aud down . , . . K. John v 1 35 
 Like a school iH^ke up. Each hurries toward his liome . 2 i/eii. TV. iv 2 105 
 Lives, honours, lands aud all hurry to loss ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 53 
 His remedies are tame i the present peace And quietness of the people, 
 
 which before Were in wild liurry , . . . Coriolanusiv 6 4 
 
 As hasty powder fired Doth hurry from the fatal cannon's womb R. and J. v 1 65 
 Hurt. Thou dost me yet but little hurt ; tliou wilt anon . ,. Tevipest ii 2 82 
 Soun<!s and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not . . . . iii 2 145 
 If you could hurt, Yofur swords are now too massy for your strengfJis . iii 3 66 
 TIds nor hurts him nor profits you a jot . . . - Meas. for Meas. iv B 128 
 Hold, hurt him not, for God's sake ! he is mad . . C&in. of Errors v 1 33 
 And speak off half a dozen dangerous words, How they might hurt 
 
 their enemies, if they durst Much Ado v 1 98 
 
 ' Nny,' said I, ' a good wit : ' ' Just,' said she, ' it hurts nobody ' . v 1 165 
 
 You" break jests as braggarts do their blades, which, God be thanked, 
 
 hurt not V 1 190 
 
 Blunt as tlie fencer's foils, which hit, but hurt not , . . . . v 2 14 
 A most manly wit, Margaret ; it will not hurt a woman . , . v 2 16 
 
 What, should I hurt her, strike her, kill her dead? Although 1 hate 
 
 her, I'll not harai her so M. N. Dreavi Iii 2 269 
 
 I pray you, though you mock me, gentlemen, Let her not hurt me . Hi 2 300 
 Fed with the samefood, hurt with the same weapons . Mer. of Venice Ui 1 63 
 A poor sequester'd atas, Tlmt from the hunter's aim had ta*en a hurt 
 
 . AsY. Like /( ii 1 34 
 
HURT 
 
 778 
 
 HUSBAND 
 
 Hurt. But now mine eyes, Which I have darted at thee, hurt thee not, 
 
 Nor, I am sure, there is no force in eyes Tliat can do hurt As Y. L. It iii 6 25 
 That man shoiild be at woman's conunand, and yet no hurt done ! All's W.l S 97 
 Though honesty be no puritan, yet it will do no hurt . . . . i 3 98 
 
 It Inirts not him That he is loved of me i 3 202 
 
 What I can do can do no hurt to try. Since you set up your rest 'gainst 
 
 remedy " 1 '37 
 
 Wliy is he melancholy?— Perchance he's hurt i' the battle . . . ill 5 90. 
 I must give myself some hurts, and say I got them in exploit . . iv 1 40 
 
 Hurt him in eleven places T. Night iii 2 37 
 
 Draw, for the supportance of his vow ; he protests he mil not hurt you iii 4 330 
 He has promised me, as he is a gentleman and a soldier, he will not 
 
 hurt you "' * 339 
 
 Why do you speak to me ? I never hurt you v 1 190 
 
 But I bespake you fair, and hurt you not.— If a bloody coxcomb be a 
 
 hurt, you have hurt me _ . . . . v 1 192 
 
 That's all one; has hurt me, and there's the end on 't . . . . v 1 201 
 
 Get him to bed, and let his hurt be look'd to v 1 214 
 
 I am sorry, madam, I have hurt your kinsman v 1 216 
 
 The wall is high, and yet will I leap down ; Good ground, be pitiful and 
 
 hurt me not ! K. John iv 8 2 
 
 Impatience hath his privilege.— 'Tis true, to hurt his master, no man 
 
 else iv 3 33 
 
 It never yet did hurt To lay down likelihoods and forms of hope 2 Hen. IV. i 3 34 
 Are you not hurt i' the groin? methought a' made a shrewd thrust at 
 
 your belly ii 4 227 
 
 The rascal's drunk : you have hurt him, sir, i' the shoulder . . . ii 4 231 
 He is not— God be praised and blessed !— any hurt in the world Hen. F. iii 6 11 
 
 Opinion shall be surgeon to my hurt 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 53 
 
 Strike those.that hurt, and hurt not those that help . . . . iii 3 53 
 Though they cannot greatly sting to hurt. Yet look to have them buzz 
 
 to offend thine ears 8 Hen. VI. ii 6 94 
 
 I may conquer fortune's spite By living low, where fortune cannot 
 
 hurt me iv 6 20 
 
 This is he Must help you more than you are hurt by me . . . . iv 6 76 
 For goodness' sake, consider what you do ; How you may hurt yourself 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 1 160 
 Paris is returned home and hurt.— By whom, .(Eneas? . Troi. atid Cres. i 1 112 
 Who .said he came hurt home to-day? he 'snot hurt . . . .12233 
 
 Good boy, tell him I come. I doubt he be hurt i 2 302 
 
 O, be persuaded ! do not count it holy To hurt by being just . . . v 3 20 
 Polyxenes is slain, Amphimachus and Thoas deadly hurt, Patroclus 
 
 ta'en or slain, and Palamedes Sore hurt and bruised . . . . v 5 12 
 All hurt behind ; backs red, and faces pale With flight ! . . Coriolaims i 4 37 
 Seven hurts i' the body.— One i' the neck, and two i' the thigh . • i| 1 i** 
 
 You soothed not, therefore hurt not ii 2 77 
 
 Let me but stand ; I will not hurt your hearth iv 5 26 
 
 Who hath done To thee particularly and to all the Volsces Great hurt . iv 5 73 
 Speak, brother, hast thou hurt thee with the fall ?— O brother, with the 
 
 disiuall'st object hurt That ever eye with sight made heart lament I 
 
 T. Andron. ii 3 203 
 He that wounded her Hath hurt me more than had he kiU'd ine dead . iii 1 92 
 And cut the winds. Who nothing hurt withal hiss'd him in scorn R. and J. i 1 119 
 I am hurt. A plague 0' both your houses ! I am sped . . . . iii 1 93 
 Art thou hurt?— Ay, ay, a scratch, a scratch ; marry, 'tis enough . . iii 1 95 
 Courage, man ; the hurt cannot be much.— No, 'tis not so deep as a 
 
 well, nor so wide as a church-door ; but 'tis enough . . . . iii 1 98 
 Why the devil came yon between us ? I was hurt under your arm . iii 1 107 
 My very friend hath got his mortal hurt In my behalf . . . . iii 1 115 
 While they have told their money and let out Their coin upon large 
 
 interest, I myself Rich only in large hurts . . T. of AtlKiis Hi b log 
 Then he is dead? . . . Had he his hurts before?— Ay, on the front- 
 Why then, God's soldier be he ! Macbeth v 8 46 
 
 This ' should ' is like a spendthrift sigh, That hurts by easing Hamlet iv 7 124 
 I have shot mine arrow o'er the house. And hurt my brother . . . v 2 255 
 
 O, yet defend me, friends ; I am but hurt v 2 335 
 
 He did bewray his practice ; and received This hurt you see . . Lear ii 1 no 
 This tempest will not give me leave to ponder On things would hurt me 
 
 more jj! * ^5 
 
 Mildews the white wheat, and hurts the poor creature of earth . . 1114124 
 How is 't, iny lord ? how look you ? — I have received a hurt . . . iii 7 95 
 Regan, I bleed apace : Untimely comes this hurt : give me your arm . iii 7 98 
 Thy comforts can do me no good at all ; Thee they may hurt . . . iv 1 18 
 What is the matter here?— 'Zounds, I bleed still ; I am hurt to the death 
 
 Othello ii 3 164 
 
 Worthy Othello, I am hurt to danger ii 8 197 
 
 Sir, for your hurts, myself will be your surgeon ii 3 253 
 
 What, are you hurt, lieutenant?— Ay, past all surgery.— Marry, heaven 
 
 forbid ! ii 3 259 
 
 Cassio hath beaten thee, And thou, by that small hurt, hast cashier'd 
 
 Gassio . ■ • ■ .'! 3 3B1 
 
 He you hurt is of great fame in Cyprus And great affinity . . . iii 1 48 
 Have you not hurt your head?— Dost thou mock me?— I mock you ! no iv 1 60 
 My heart is turned to stone ; I strike it, and it hurts my hand . . iv 1 193 
 Thou hast not half that power to do me harm As I have to be hurt . v 2 163 
 Even but now he spake. After long seeming dead, lago hurt him . . v 2 328 
 He is afeard to come.— I will not hurt him . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 81 
 The stroke of death is as a lover's pinch. Which hurts, and is desired . v 2 299 
 Have I hurt him ?— No, 'faith ; not so much as his patience . Cymheline i 2 7 
 Hurt him! his body's a passable carcass, if he be not hurt: it is a 
 
 throughfare for steel, if it be not hurt i 2 10 
 
 She shines not upon fools, lest the reflection should hurt her . . i 2 35 
 
 Would there had been some hurt done !— I wish not so ; unless it had 
 
 been the fall of an ass, which is no great hurt i 2 37 
 
 Since doubting things go ill often hurts more Than to be sure they do . i 8 95 
 Tlie strait pass was damm'd With dead men hurt behind . . . v 3 12 
 And the sore eyes see clear To stop the air would hurt them . Perides i 1 100 
 Your shafts of fortune, though they hurt you mortally, Yet glance full 
 
 wanderingly on us iii 3 6 
 
 As I can remember, by my troth, I never did her hurt in all my life . iv 1 75 
 Believe me, la, I never kill'd a mouse, nor hurt a fly . . . . iv 1 78 
 I saw you lately, When you caught hurt in parting two that fought . iv 1 88 
 Hurt fowl. Alas, poor hurt fowl 1 now will he creep into sedges M. Ado ii 1 209 
 Hurt minds. Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second course Macbeth ii 2 39 
 Hurt wlld-duok. A struck fowl or a hurt wild-duck . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 21 
 Hurting. Or when she would with sharp needle woimd The cambric, 
 
 which she made more sound By hurting it . . Pericles iv Gower 25 
 Hurtled. The noise of battle hurtled in the air . . . .J. Caisar ii 2 22 
 Hurtless. Plate sin with gold. And the strong lance of justice hurtless 
 
 breaks Lear is 6 170 
 
 Hurtling. In which hurtling From miserable slumber I awaked As Y. L. It iv 3 132 
 Husband. My husband, then"? — Ay, with a heart as willing As bondage 
 
 e'er of freedom : here's my hand Tempest iii \ 87 
 
 In one voyage Did Claribel her husband find at Tunis . . . . v 1 209 
 Tlie report goes she has all the rule of her husband's purse . Mer. Wives 13 59 
 That my husband saw this letter ! it would give eternal food to his 
 
 jealousy ii 1 103 
 
 Her husband will be absence from his house between ten and eleven . ii 2 85 
 Her husband will be I'rom home. Alas ! the sweet woman leads an ill 
 
 life with him : he's a very jealousy man ii 2 91 
 
 She bade me tell your worship that her husband is seldom from home . ii 2 104 
 Her husband has a marvellous infection to the little page . . . ii 2 119 
 There is a gentlewoman in this town ; her husband's name is Ford . ii 2 199 
 At that time the jealous rascally knave her husband will be forth . ii 2 276 
 
 I think, if your husbands were dead, you two would marry. — Be sure of 
 
 that, — two other husbands iii 2 14 
 
 I cannot tell what the dickens his name is my husband had him of . iii 2 20 
 Now shall I sin in my wish : I would thy husband were dead . . iii 3 52 
 Having an honest man to your husband, to give him such cause of 
 
 suspicion ! iii 3 107 
 
 Your husband's coming, with half Windsor at his heels . . . . iii 3 121 
 Your husband 's here at hand ; bethink yon of some conveyance . . iii 3 134 
 I know not which pleases me better, that my husband is deceived, or 
 
 Sir John iii 3 190 
 
 What a taking was he in when your husband asked who was in the 
 
 basket ! iii 3 192 
 
 I think my husband hath some special suspicion of Falstaff's being here iii 3 199 
 Do not marry me to yond fool.— I mean it not; I seek you a better 
 
 husband iii 4 88 
 
 Her husband goes this morning a-birding iii 6 45 ; 130 
 
 The peaking Cornuto her husband. Master Brook, dwelling in a con- 
 tinual 'laruin of jealousy iii 5 72 
 
 My husband says my sou profits nothing in the world at his book . iv 1 14 
 But are you sure of your husband now ? — He's a-birding, sweet Sir John iv 2 7 
 Why, woman, your husband is in his old lunes again : he so takes on 
 
 yonder with my husband iv 2 21 
 
 And swears he was carried out, the last 'time he searched for him, in a 
 
 basket ; protests to my husband he is now here, . . . . iv 2 33 
 I would my husband would meet him in this shape . . . . iv 2 86 
 Heaven guide him to thy husband's cudgel, and the de\il guide his 
 
 cudgel ! iv 2 90 
 
 But is my husband coming? — Ay, in good sadness, is ho . . . iv 2 92 
 The virtuous creature, that hath the jealous fool to her husband ! . . iv 2 137 
 Come you and the old woman down ; my husband will come into the 
 
 chamber iv 2 175 
 
 Nay, good, sweet husband 1 Good gentlemen, let him not strike the old 
 
 woman iv 2 189 
 
 Shall we tell our husbands how we have served him ? . . . . iv 2 228 
 If it be but to scrape the figures out of your husband's brains . . iv 2 231 
 Though well landed, is an idiot ; And he my husband best of all aff'ects iv 4 87 
 
 Husband your device iv 6 52 
 
 Her husband hath the finest mad devil of jealousy in him . . . v 1 19 
 My husband will not rejoice so much at the abuse of Falstalf as he will 
 
 chafe at the doctor's marrying my daughter v 3 8 
 
 My horns I bequeath your husbands v 5 30 
 
 See you these, husband? do not these fair yokes Become the forest 
 
 better? v 5 in 
 
 Good husband, let us every one go home, And laugh this sport o'er? . v 5 255 
 Hath she had any more than one husband '?— Nine, sir . Meas. for Meets, ii 1 210 
 
 Her combinate husband, this well-seeming Angelo iii 1 231 
 
 You will turn good husband now, Ponipey ; you will keep the house . iii 2 73 
 He is your husband on a pre-contract : To bring you thus together, 'tis 
 
 no sin iv 1 72 
 
 I will not show my face Until my husband bid me v 1 170 
 
 I have known my husband ; yet my husband Knows not that ever he 
 
 knew me v 1 186 
 
 In self-same manner doth accuse my husband v 1 196 
 
 You say your husband.— Why, just, my lord, and that is Angelo . . v 1 201 
 Let's see thy face.— My husband bids me ; now I will unmask . . v 1 206 
 I hope you will not mock me with a husband.— It is your husband 
 
 inock'd you with a husband v 1 422 
 
 We do instate and widow you withal. To buy you a better husband . v 1 430 
 They say, best men are moulded out of faults ; And, for the most, be- 
 come much more the better For being a little bad : so may my 
 
 husband v 1 446 
 
 Neither my husband nor the slave retm-n'd ! . . . Com. of Errors ii \ j 
 
 How if your husband start some other where ? ii 1 30 
 
 Now is your husband nigh.— Say, is your tardy master now at hand ? . ii 1 43 
 How comes it now, my husband, O, how comes it. That thou art thus 
 
 estranged from thyself ? Thyself I call it, being strange to me . ii 2 121 
 Wouldst thou not spit at me and spurn at me And hurl the name of 
 
 husband in my face ? ii 2 137 
 
 I will fasten on this sleeve of thine : Thou art an elm, my husband, I a 
 
 vine ii 2 176 
 
 Husband, I'll dine above with you to-day ii 2 209 
 
 And may it be that you have quite forgot A husband's ofBce? . . iii 2 2 
 Thee will I love and with thee lead my life : Thou liast no husband yet 
 
 nor I no wife. Give me thy hand iii 2 68 
 
 She that doth call me husband, even my soul Doth for a wife abhor . iii 2 163 
 Where we dined, Where Dowsabel did claim me for her husband . • j^ 1 "° 
 How say you now? is not your husband mad? iv 4 48 
 
 husband, God doth know you dined at home iv 4 68 
 
 1 did not, gentle husband, lock thee forth iv 4 joo 
 
 Say, how grows it due ?— Due for a chain your husband had of him . iv 4 138 
 Your husband all in rage to-day Came to my house and took away my 
 
 ring IV 4 140 
 
 Wherefore throng you hither?— To fetch my poor distracted husband 
 
 hence '' ^ |9 
 
 Thy jealous fits Have scared thy husband from the use of wits . . v 1 86 
 
 Then let your servants brin" my husband forth v 1 93 
 
 I will attend my husband, be his nurse, Diet his sickness, for it is my 
 
 office 'u .'v • ^' ^ *' 
 
 Leave him here with nie.— I will not hence and leave my husband here v 1 109 
 111 it doth beseem your holiness To separate the husband and the wife v 1 in 
 Until my tears and prayers Have won his grace to come in person hither 
 
 And take perforce my husband v 1 117 
 
 Antipholusmy husband. Whom I made lord of me and all I had . . v 1 136 
 Long since thv husband served me in my wars . . . . . v 1 161 
 Ay me, it is my husband ! Witness you, Tliat he is borne about invisible v 1 186 
 I see two husbands, or mine eyes deceive me v 1 331 
 
HUSBAND 
 
 779 
 
 HUSBAND 
 
 Husband. I will loose his bonds And gain a husband by his liberty 
 
 Com. of Errors V 1 340 
 And are not you ray husband ? — No ; I say nay to that.— And so do I . v 1 370 
 The duke, my husband and my children both, And you the calendars 
 
 of their nativity, Go to a gossips' feast, and go with me . . . v 1 403 
 I hope you have no intent to turn husbanti, have you? . . Much Ado i 1 196 
 Thou wilt never get thee a husband, if thou be so shrewd of thy tongue ii 1 20 
 If he send me no husband ; for the which blessing I am at him upon my 
 
 knees every morning and evening ii 1 29 
 
 I could not endure a husband with a beard on his face . . . . ii 1 32 
 
 You may light on a husband that hath no beard ii 1 34 
 
 I hope to see you one day fitted with a husband ii 1 61 
 
 I may sit in a comer and cry heigh-ho for a husband ! . . . . ii 1 333 
 Your father got excellent luisbands, if a maid could come by them . ii 1 337 
 
 She cannot endure to hear tell of a husband 111363 
 
 I will do any modest office, my lord, to help my cousin to a good husband ii 1 391 
 
 Is not the unhopefuUest husband that I know ii 1 393 
 
 And send her home again without a husband iii 3 175 
 
 I think you would have me say, ' saving your reverence, a husband ' . iii 4 33 
 Is there any harm in 'the heavier for a husband'? None, I think, an 
 
 it be the right husband and the right wife iii 4 35 
 
 If your husband have stables enough, you'll see he shall lack no barns iii 4 48 
 
 Heigh-ho !— For a hawk, a horse, or a husband ? iii 4 55 
 
 They stay for you to give your daughter to her husband . . . iii 5 60 
 
 If I have known her, You will say she did embrace me as a husband , Iv 1 50 
 I am your husband, if you like of me.— And when i lived, I was your 
 
 other wife : AJid when you loved, you were my other husband . v 4 59 
 This reasoning is not in the fashion to choose me a husband Met: 0/ Venice i 2 24 
 If I should marry hijn, I should marry twenty husbands . . . i 2 68 
 Made her neighbours believe she wept for the death of a third husband iii 1 12 
 But if you knew to whom you show this honour, How true a gentleman 
 
 you send relief, How dear a lover of my lord your husband . . iii 4 7 
 I have toward heaven breathed a secret vow To live in prayer and con- 
 templation, Only attended by Nerissa here, Until her husband and 
 
 my lord's return iii 4 30 
 
 We'll see our huslwnds Before they think of us iii 4 58 
 
 I shall be saved by my husliand ; he hath made me a Christian . . iii 5 21 
 I '11 tell my husband, Launcelot, wliat you say : here he comes . . iii 5 29 
 Even such a husband Hast thou of me as she is for a wife . . . iii 5 88 
 These be the Christian husbands. I have a daughter; Would any of 
 
 the stock of Barrabas Had been her husband rather than a Cliris- 
 
 tian ! iv 1 295 
 
 We'll away to-night And be a day before our husbands home . . iv 2 3 
 I'll see if I can get my husband's ring, Wluch I did make him swear to 
 
 keep for ever ■ iv 2 13 
 
 We liave been praying for our husbands' healths, Which speed, we hope, 
 
 the better for our wonis v 1 114 
 
 Your hiLsband is at hand ; I hear his trumpet v 1 122 
 
 A light wife doth make a heavy husband v 1 130 
 
 I 'U not deny him any thing I liave. No, not my body nor my husband's 
 
 bed V 1 228 
 
 Which, but for him that had yoxir husband's ring, Had quite miscarried v 1 250 
 I do take thee, Orlando, for my husband . . . . As Y. Like It iv 1 139 
 O, that woman that cannot make her fault her husband's occasion ! . iv 1 178 
 
 I'll have no husband, if you be not he v 4 129 
 
 I long to hear him call the drunkard hiLsband . , . T. qf Shrew Ind. 1 133 
 Are you my wife and mil not call me husband? .... Ind. 2 106 
 My husband and my lord, my lord and husband ; I ani your wife in all 
 
 obedience Ind. 2 108 
 
 Not to bestow my youngest daughter Before I have a husband for the 
 
 elder i 1 51 
 
 What's that, I pray? — Marry, sir, to get a husband for her sister . . i 1 123 
 A husband ! a devil.— I say, a husband. — I say, a devil . . . . i 1 125 
 This order hath Baptista ta'en. That none shall have access unto Bianca 
 
 Till Katliarine the curst have got a husband 12 128 
 
 Nay, now I see She is your treasure, she must have a husband . . ii 1 32 
 And, will you, nill you, I will marry you. Now, Kate, I am a husband 
 
 for your tiurn il 1 274 
 
 I pray you, husband, be not so disquiet : The meat was well . . . iv 1 171 
 While I play the good husband at home, my son and my servant spend 
 
 all at the university v 1 71 
 
 Husband, let's follow, to see the end of this ado v 1 147 
 
 Your husband, being troubled with a shrew. Measures my husband's 
 
 sorrow by his woe v 2 28 
 
 If they deny to come. Swinge me them soundly forth unto their husbands v 2 104 
 Tell these headstrong women What duty they do owe their lords and 
 
 husbands v 2 131 
 
 Thy husband is thy lord, thy life, thy keeper. Thy head, thy sovereign v 2 146 
 Such duty as the subject owes tlie prince, Even such a woman oweth to 
 
 her husband v 2 156 
 
 Then vail yotu- stomachs, for it is no boot. And place your hands below 
 
 your husband's foot v 2 177 
 
 In delivering my son from me, I bury a second husband. . All's Well i 1 2 
 
 You shall find of the king a husband, madam i 1 7 
 
 Get thee a good husband, and use him as he uses thee : so, farewell . i 1 229 
 Give me with thy kingly hand What husband in thy power I will com- 
 mand ii 1 197 
 
 Then call me husband : but in such a ' then ' I write a ' never ' . . iii 2 62 
 
 Wliat angel shall Bless this unworthy husband ? iii 4 26 
 
 Write, write, Rinaldo, To this imworthy husband of his wife, . . iii 4 30 
 
 First, give me trust, tlie count he is my husband iii 7 8 
 
 I am supposed da-id : the army breaking. My husband hies him home . iv 4 12 
 Doubt not but heaven Hath brought me up to be your daughter's dower. 
 
 As it hath fated her to be my motive And helper t<j a husband . iv 4 21 
 Your reputation comes too short for my daughter ; you are no husband 
 
 for her v 8 177 
 
 I pray you yet ; Since you lack virtue, I will lose a husband . , . v 3 222 
 
 Choose thou thy husband, and I'll pay thy dower v 3 328 
 
 So wears she to him, So sways she level in her husband's heart T. Night ii 4 32 
 She will keep no fool, sir, till she be married ; and fools are as like hus- 
 bands as pilchartls are to herrings ; the husband's the bigger . . iii 1 39 
 Cesario, husband, stay. — Hushaud !— Ay, husband : can he tliat deny? 
 
 —Her husband, sirrah !— No, my lord, not I v 1 146 
 
 I have spoke to the purpose twice : The one for ever earn'd a royal 
 
 husband ; The other for some while a friend . . . W. Tale i 2 107 
 And anns her with the boldness of a wife To her allowing husband 1 . i 2 185 
 A callat Of boundless tongue, who late hath beat her husband ! . . ii 3 91 
 Lest she suspect, as he does, Her children not her husband's . . ii 3 io3 
 Stay her tongue. — Hang all the husbands Tliat cannot do that feat, 
 
 you'll leave yourself Hardly one subject ii 3 110 
 
 Husband. To take away the life of our sovereign lord the king, thy royal 
 
 husband W. Tale iii 
 
 She had one eye declined for the loss of her husband, another elevated v 
 Thou shouldst a husband take by my consent, As I by thine a wife . v 
 I 'U not seek far— For him, I partly know his mind— to find thee An 
 
 honourable husband v 
 
 Which fault lies on the hazards of all husbands That marry wives K. John 
 Hath she no husband Tliat \vill take pains to blow a horn before her? . 
 I was seduced To make room for him in my husband's bed 
 My bed was ever to thy son as true As thine was to thy husband . . il 
 
 Many a widow's husband grovelling lies ii 
 
 A widow cries ; be husband to me, heavens ! iii 
 
 husband, hear me ! ay, alack, how new Is husband in my mouth ! . iii 
 Husbind, I cannot pray that thou mayst win ; Uncle, I needs must 
 
 pray that thou mayst lose iii 
 
 O, sit my husband's wrongs on Hereford's spear ! . . . Richard II. i 
 Your husband, he is gone to save far off, Whilst others come to make 
 
 him lose at home ii 
 
 Sweet York, sweet husband, be not of that mind : He is as like thee . v 
 All, my sour husband, my hard-hearted lord ! v 
 
 1 have inquired, so has my husband, man by man . . 1 Hen, IV. iii 
 How doth thy husband? I love him well ; he is an honest man . . iii 
 Love thy husband, look to thy servants, cherish thy guests . . .iii 
 To rain upon remembrance with mine eyes, That it may grow and sprout 
 
 as high as heaven. For recordation to my noble husband 2 Hen. IV. ii 
 Davy serves you for good uses ; he is your serving-man and your husband v 
 Many a thousand widows Shall this his mock mock out of their dear 
 
 husbands ; Mock mothers from their sons .... Hen. V. i 
 
 Good husband, come home presently ii 
 
 Prithee, honey-sweet husband, let me bring thee to Staines . . . ii 
 The pining maidens' groans. For husbands, fathers and betrothed lovers ii 
 
 Like a new-married wife about her husband's neck v 
 
 Slain our citizens And sent oiu- sons and husbands captivate . 1 Hen. VI. ii 
 To tumble down thy husband and thyself From top of honour 2 Hen. VI. i 
 The king is now in progress towards Saint Alban's, With him the husband 
 
 of this lovely lady i 
 
 Helen of Greece was feirer fer than thou, Althoxigh thy husband may be 
 
 Meuelaus 3 Hen. VI ii 
 
 At Saint Alban's field This lady's husband. Sir Richard Grey, was slain iii 
 To do them good, I would sustain some harm.— Then get your husband's 
 
 lands, to do them good iii 
 
 Why, then, thy husband's lands I finely give thee iii 
 
 Why, then thou shalt not have thy husband's lands . . . .iii 
 I can tell you both Her suit is granted for her husband's lands . . iii 
 Wives for their husbands, And orphans for their parents' timeless death 
 
 — Shall rue the hour tliat ever thou wast born v 
 
 He that doth naught with her, excepting one. Were best he do it secretly, 
 
 alone.— What one, my lord? — Her husband, knave . Richard III. i 
 What though I kiU'd her husband and her father? The readiest way to 
 
 make the wench amends Is to become her husband and her father . i 
 I did not kill your husband.— Why, then he is alive . . . . i 
 He that bereft thee, lady, of thy husband. Did it to help thee to a better 
 
 husband. — His better doth not breathe i 
 
 What! I, that kill'd her husband and his father. To take her in her 
 
 heart's extremest hate. With curses in her mouth ! . . . . i 
 Thou slowest my husband Henry in the Tower, and Edward, my poor 
 
 son, at Tewksbury i 
 
 Ere you were queen, yea, or your husiand king i 
 
 You and your husband Grey Were factious for the house of Lancaster . i 
 Was not your husband In Margaret's battle at Saint Alban's slain? . i 
 A husband and a son thou owest to me ; Anil thou a kingdom . . i 
 So much interest have I in thy sorrow As I had title in thy noble 
 
 husband I ii 
 
 I have bewept a worthy husband's death. And lived by looking on his 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 3 
 
 11 
 .36 
 
 3 
 
 M3 
 iig 
 218 
 
 
 255 
 125 
 30s 
 108 
 
 
 305 
 
 1 
 2 
 
 331 
 47 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 3 
 
 80 
 107 
 
 I2T 
 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 
 65 
 107 
 193 
 
 3 
 3 
 
 61 
 12 
 
 2 
 1 
 3 
 4 
 2 
 3 
 2 
 
 285 
 
 93 
 I 
 108 
 190 
 42 
 48 
 
 4 
 
 77 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 147 
 2 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 
 40 
 55 
 71 
 117 
 
 6 
 
 41 
 
 1 
 
 102 
 
 1 
 2 
 
 154 
 91 
 
 2 
 
 1,8 
 
 2 
 
 231 
 
 8 
 S 
 S 
 3 
 3 
 
 119 
 121 
 127 
 
 129 
 170 
 
 2 48 
 
 Death hath snatch'd my husband from mine anus, And pluck'd two 
 
 crutches from my feeble limbs . . ii 
 
 Oh for my husband, for my dear lord Edward ! ii 
 
 My husband lost his life to get the crown ii 
 
 When he that is my husband now Came to me, as I foUow'd Henry's 
 
 corse, When scarce the blood was well wash'd from his hands Which 
 
 issued from my other angel husband iv 
 
 Where is thy husband now? where be thy brothers? Where are thy 
 
 children? wherein dost thou joy? iv 
 
 Bring me a constant woman to her husband . . . Hen. VIII. iii 
 
 Sure, iu that I deem you an ill husband iii 
 
 Will deserve ... A right good husband, let him be a noble . . . iv 
 Quoth she, 'which of these hairs is Paris my husband?' Troi. and Ores, i 
 What nearer debt in all humanity Than wife is to the husband? . . ii 
 If my son were my husband, I should freelier rejoice in that absence 
 
 wherein he won honour than in the embracements of his bed 
 
 Coriolaniis i 
 
 Methinks I hear hither yoiu" husband's dnim i 
 
 Go with me ; and I'll tell you excellent news of your husband . . i 
 If you liad been the wife of Hercules, Six of his labours you 'Id have 
 
 done, and saved Your husband so much sweat iv 
 
 You shall stay too : I would I had the power To say so to my husband . iv 
 So fer my son— This lady's husband here, this, do you see — Whom you 
 
 Iiave banish'd, does exceed you all iv 
 
 I have heard it said, the fittest time to corrupt a man's wife is when 
 
 she's fallen out with her husband iv 
 
 My lord and husband ! — These eyes are not the same I wore in Rome . v 
 Making the mother, wife and child to see The son, the husband and 
 
 the father tearing His country's bowels out v 
 
 Jove shield your husband from his hounds to-day 1 'Tis pity they should 
 
 take lum for a stag T. Andron. ii 
 
 Drag hence her husband to some secret hole, And make his dead trunk 
 
 pillow to our lust ii 
 
 Bring thou her husband : This is the hole where Aaron bid us hide him ii 
 My niece, that flies away so fast 1 Cousin, a word ; where is your 
 
 husband ? ii 
 
 Thy husband he is dead ; and for his death Thy brothers are condemn'd iii 
 Perchance she weeps because they kill'd her husband . . . .iii 
 If they did kill thy husband, then be joyful. Because the law hath ta'en 
 
 revenge on them iii 
 
 You kill'd her husband, and for that vile &ult Two of her brothers were 
 
 condemn'd to death v 
 
 My husband—God be with his soul ! A' was a merry man Rom. and Jul. i 
 ' Yea,' quoth my husband, ' fall'st upon thy face? 'fhou wilt fall back- 
 ward when thou comest to age ' . , , . . . . . i 
 
 ii 2 49 
 
 2 57 
 2 71 
 
 4 57 
 
 4 92 
 
 1 '34 
 
 2 142 
 2 146 
 
 2 17S 
 2 176 
 
 3 3 
 3 32 
 3 lot 
 
 1 .9 
 
 2 16 
 
 3 35 
 3 37 
 
 3 102 
 
 3 70 
 
 8 129 
 
 3 i8s 
 
 4 12 
 1 io3 
 1 114 
 
 1 u6 
 
 2 173 
 
 3 39 
 
 3 55 
 
HUSBAND 
 
 780 
 
 HYPOCRISY 
 
 Busband. Hence to JYiar Lanrence' cell ; TbETS stays a hD&band to make 
 
 you a wife Kom. and Jvl. ii 5 71 
 
 prince ! O couHini hnsbaud ! O, the biood is spilt Of my dear kius- 
 
 man ! iii 1 152 
 
 Shall 1 speak ill of him that is my husband? Ah, poor my lord, what 
 
 tongue shall smootli thy name '^ iii 2 97 
 
 But, wherefore, -rillain, didst thou kill my cooein? That viUauE cooBhi 
 
 would have kill'd my Jhusband . . . * . . . . iii 2 loi 
 My husband lives, that Tybalt would have slain; And Tyiaalt's dead, 
 
 that would have slain my husband iii 2 105 
 
 Art thou gone so ? love, lord, ay, husband, frieud ! iii 5 43 
 
 1 wonder at this haste ; that I must wed Ere he, tihat skouid be hus- 
 
 band, comes to woo ill 5 lao 
 
 My husband is on earth, my faith in heaven ; How sliall that faith re- 
 turn again to earth. Unless that husband seud it mc from heaven 
 
 By leaving earth? iii 5 saj 
 
 Come, come away. Thy husband in thy bosom tliere lies dead . . v fi 155 
 Romeo, there dead, was husband to that Juliet ; And she, there dead, 
 
 that Romeo's faitdiful wife v 3 231 
 
 How shall she be endo w'd, If she be mated with an eiiual iasband ? 
 
 T. of Athens i I 140 
 Can I bear that with patienoe. And not my husband's secrets? J. Casar ii 1 302 
 Her husband 's to Aleppo gone, master o' the Tiger . - , MoAibeth i 3 7 
 My luisband ! — I have done the deed. Didst thou not hear a noise? . ii 2 34 
 But for your husband, He is noble, wise, judicious, and best knoivs . iv 2 15 
 How will you do for a husband?— Why, I can buy me twenty at any 
 
 market - iv 2 39 
 
 Where is your husband? — I hope, innoplacBsoraisanctified Wberesucdi 
 
 as thou mayst find him iv ^ 80 
 
 When she saw Pyrrlius ini^e malicious sport In mincing with his sword 
 
 her husband's limbs Haralci ii 2 537 
 
 And haply one as kind For husband slialt thou— O, confound the rest ! iii 2 187 
 In second husband let me be accurst ! None vr^d the second but who 
 
 kill'd the first.— Wormwood, wormwood iii 2 189 
 
 A second time I kiU my husband dead, When second husband kisses me 
 
 in bed iii 2 194 
 
 So think thou wilt no second husband wed ; But din thy thoa^te irhen 
 
 thy first lord is dead iii 2 224 
 
 Still better, and worse.— So you must take your husbands . . . iii 2 362 
 You are the queen, your husband's brother's wife ; And— would it were 
 
 not so I — you are my mother iii 4 15 
 
 Here is your husband ; like a mildew'd ear. Blasting his .wholesome 
 
 brother iii 4 64 
 
 For my means, I '11 husbaaid them bo well, They shall go tar with little . iv 3 138 
 And had, indeed, air, a son for her cradle ere she had u husband iat her 
 
 bed. Do you smell a fault? Lear i 1 16 
 
 Wliy have my sisters husbands, if they say They love you all? . . i 1 101 
 I am sorry, then, you have so losta lather That you must lose a husband i 1 250 
 Post speedily w my lord your husband ; show him this letter . . iii 7 i 
 
 I marvel our mild husband Not met us on the way it 2 i 
 
 I must change arms at home, and give tiie distaff Into my hiisbaod's 
 
 hands iv 2 18 
 
 I know your lady does not love her husband ; I am sure of that . , iv 5 23 
 A plot upon her virtuous husband's life ; And the excliange my brother 1 iv € 279 
 
 Fear me not : She and the duke her husband ! t 1 17 
 
 And hardly shall I carry out my side, Her husband being alive . , v 1 62 
 He compeers the best. — That were the most, if he should husband you v 3 70 
 
 And I, her husband, contradict yoxir bans* v 3 87 
 
 Here's my husband. Aim! so much duty as my mother show'd To you, 
 
 preferring you before her father, So much I challenge tliat I may 
 
 profess Dae to the Moor my lord OthtUo i 3 1B5 
 
 Do not learn of him, Emilia, though he be thy husband . . . . ii 1 164 
 I dare think he'll prove to Desdemona A most dear husband . . . ii 1 300 
 This broken joint between you and her husband entreat her to splinter ii S 329 
 I warrant it grieves my husband, As if the case were his . . . iii 3 3 
 In Venice they do let neavmi see the piranks They dare not show their 
 
 husbands iii 3 203 
 
 My wayward husband hath a hundred times Woo'd me to steal it . - iii 3 292 
 Lay on ray bed my wedding sheets : remember; And call thy husband 
 
 hither iv 2 106 
 
 Dost thou in conscience think,— tell me, Emilia, — That there be women 
 
 do abuse their husbands In such gross kind? iv 3 62 
 
 But, for the whole world, — why, who would not make hier husbaod a 
 
 cuckold to make him a monarch ? iv 3 76 
 
 But I do think it is their husbands' fkults If wives do fell , . . iv 3 87 
 Let husbands know Their wives have sense like them: they eee and 
 
 smell And have their palates both for sweet and sour, As husbands 
 
 have iv 8 94 
 
 *LaB, what's the matter? what's the matter, husband? . . . .vim 
 She was heavenly true !— Cassio did top her ; ask thy husband else . v 2 136 
 Thy husband knew it alL— My husband ! — Thy husband . . . v 2 139 
 My husband !— What needs this iteration, woman? I say thy husband v 2 149 
 My husband say that she was false ! — He, woman ; I say thy husbaaid : 
 
 dost understand the word? My friend, thy husband, honest, 
 
 honest lago v2 152 
 
 That handkerchief thou speak'st of I found by foitiine aud did give my 
 
 husband v 2 226 
 
 She give it Cassio'. no, alas! I found it. And I did give 't my hnsband . v 2 231 
 O, that I knew this husband, which, you say, must chaise his horns 
 
 \vith garlands ! . . . . . . . . Ant. aihd Cleo. i 2 4 
 
 If you were but an inchof fortune better tlum I, irhere would you choose 
 
 it? — Not in my husband's nose . , i 2 63 
 
 Whose beauty claims No worse a husband than the best of men . . ii 2 131 
 Look well to my husband's house ; and — What, Octavia ? . . . iii 2 45 
 ^Vhen I shall pray, * O, bless my lord and husband 1* Undo that prayer, 
 
 by crying out as loud, * O, bless my brotlier I ' Husband win, win 
 
 brother, Prays, and desrtroy* the prayer iii 4 16 
 
 Husband, I come : Now to tJiat name my courage prove my titie ! . v 2 290 
 
 She's wedded ; Her husband banish'd Vyrmbdim i 1 B 
 
 My dearest husband, I something fear my father's wrath . . . i 1 85 
 I will remain Tlie loyal'st husband that did e'er plight troth . . . i 1 96 
 A foolish suitor to a weeded lady, Tliat hath her husband hanis:h'd ;— 
 
 O, that husband ! My supreme crown of grief 1 . . . . i6 3 
 A wooer More liateful than the foul expulsion is Of thy dear husband , ii 1 £6 
 My husband's hand I That drug-damn'd Italy hath out-craftied him . iii 4 14 
 All good seeming, By thy revolt, O husband, shall be thought Put on . iU 4 57 
 In my life what comfort, when I am Dead to my husband? . . . iii 4 133 
 I sought a husband, in which labour I found that kindness in a father: 
 He's father, son, and hnsband mild; I mother, wife, aud yet his 
 
 child P^HdUai 1 66 
 
 Husband. Wliich pleasure fits an husband, not a father . . Periclesi 1 129 
 Husbanded. It will be pastime passing excellent, If it be husbanded 
 
 with modesty T, of Shrew Ind. 1 68 
 
 You shall as easy Prove that I husbanded her bed in Florence All's Wdl v 3 126 
 Like lean, sterile and bare lauiL, manured, husbanded aud tilled 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv S 130 
 Think you I am no stronger than my aex. Being so father'd aud so hus- 
 banded ? Tell me your counsels J. CcBsar ii I 297 
 
 Husbandless, subject to fears, A woman, naturally boni to fears K. John iii 1 14 
 Husbandry. Even so her plenteous womb Expresseth his full tilth and 
 
 husbandry Jfefts. far Meas. i 4 44 
 
 I coimnit into yoiu" hands The husbandry and manage of my house 
 
 Mer. cf Venice iii 4 25 
 Thou prunest a rotten tree, Tliat cannot so much as a blossom yield in 
 
 lieu of all thy imins and husbandry .... As Y.IAke It iii 65 
 My old dame will be undone now for one to do her husbamlry 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 124 
 Makes us early stirrers, Which is both healthful and good husbandry 
 
 Ihru V. iv 1 7 
 All her husbandry dotli Ue on heaps. Corrupting in it own fertility . p 2 39 
 They '11 o'ergrow the garden And choke the herbs for wautof husbandry 
 
 2 i/e>L VI, iii 1 33 
 Like as there were husbandry in war, Before the sun rose he was har- 
 
 ness'd light, And to the field goes he . . . , TroL and. Cres. i 2 7 
 And shows good husbandry for the Volscian state . . Coriolaivus iv 7 22 
 
 If you suspect my husbandry or felsehood, Call me before the exactest 
 
 auditors And set me on the proof . . . . T. of Athens ii 2 164 
 There's husbandry in heaven ; Their candles are all out . . Mivcheth ii 1 4 
 And borrowing dulls tiie edge of husbandry .... Ila-nilet 13 77 
 That is the cause we trouble you so early ; 'Tis not our husbandry Per. iii 2 20 
 Hush. What ! An advocate for an impostor ! hush ! . . Temped i 2 477 
 There's something else to do: hush, and be mute, Or else our Bpell is 
 
 inarr'd iv 1 126 
 
 Hush, master! here's some good paRtime toward . . . T. of Shrew i 1 68 
 The king has done you wrong : b\it, liush, 'tis so . , . AWs Well ii 3 317 
 A plague upon him ! muffled ! he can say nothing of me : hush, hush 1 . iv 3 135 
 My lord would speak ; my duty hushes me ....'£. Night v 1 no 
 My tongue shall hush again this storm of war . . . , K. John v 1 20 
 May they not be my oracles as well, And set me up in hope ? But hush I 
 
 no more Macbeth iii 1 10 
 
 The bold winds speechless and the orb below As hush as death Hamlet ii 2 508 
 Vex not his prescience ; be attentive — Hush ! , . Ant and Cko. i 2 21 
 
 Hush ! here comes Antony. — Not he ; the queen i 2 83 
 
 Hush, my gentle neighbours 1 Lend me your hands , , Teridei iii 2 107 
 
 Hushed. All 's hush'd as midniglit yet Tempest iv 1 207 
 
 How still the evening is, As luish'd on purpose to grace harmony ! M. Ado ii 3 41 
 Yet can I not of such tame patience boast As to be hush'd and nought 
 
 at all to say Richard 11. i 1 53 
 
 And hush'd with buzzing night-flies to thy slumber . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 n 
 I am hush'd imtil our city be afire, And then 111 speak . . Coriolanus v 3 181 
 The bawdy wind that kisses all it meets Is husli'd within tlie hollow 
 
 mine of earth, And will not hear it Othello iv 2 79 
 
 Husks Wherein the acorn cradled , . Tempest i 2 463 
 
 Shall I keep your hogs and eat husks witJi them ? . . AsY. Like Iti X 40 
 A hundred and fifty tattered prodigals lately oonw from swine -keeping, 
 
 from eating draff and husks 1 Ben. IV. iv 2 38 
 
 Leaving them but the shales and husks of men . . . ll&n. V. iv 2 18 
 Wliat's past and what's to come is strew'd with husks . Troi. wnd Ores, iv 5 166 
 Huswife. She has a huswife's hand ; but that's no matter As Y. Like It iv 3 27 
 And sung tliose tunes to the overscutched huswives that he heard the 
 
 carmen whistle 2i/c7t. IV. m 1 341 
 
 Dotli Fortune play the huswife with me now? .... Hen. V. v 1 85 
 I nmst ixave you play the idle huswife -with me this afternoon Corwhaawue i 3 76 
 Hybla. As the honey of Hybla, my old lad of the castle . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 47 
 For your words, they rob tlie Hybla bees, And leave them honeyless J. €. v 1 34 
 Hydra. Anotlier king ! they grow hke Hydra's heads . . 1 Hen. TV. v 4 25 
 Whereon this Hydra son of ivar is bom .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 38 
 Have you thus Given Hydra here to choose an officer ? . CoriolaniLS Hi 1 93 
 Had I as many mouths as Hydra, such an answer would stop them all 
 
 Othelio ii 8 308 
 Hydra-headed. Nor never Hydra-headed -wilfuineas So soon did lose his 
 
 seat Hen. K. i 1 35 
 
 Hyen. I will laugh like a hyeji, and that when thou art inclined to sleep. 
 
 — But will my Rosalind do so ? As Y. Like It iv 1 156 
 
 ]^iuen. Therefore take heed. As Hymen's lamps shall light you Tetnpest iv 1 23 
 That no bed-right shall be paid Till Hymen's torch be lighted . . iv 1 97 
 And Hymen now with luckier issue speed's Than this for whom we 
 
 render'd up tlus woe Much Ado v 3 32 
 
 Good duke, receive thy daughter : Hymen from heaven brought her 
 
 AsY. Like It V 4 138 
 Here 's eight that must take hands To join in Hymen's bands . , v 4 1 35 
 
 blessed bond of board and bed ! 'Tis Hymen peoples every town . v 4 149 
 Honour, high honour aud renown. To Hymen, god of every town 1 . v 4 152 
 Thou bright deliler [gold] Of Hymen's purest bed J . . T. of Athens iv 3 3B4 
 Since love oiu- hearts and Uymen did onr hands Unite commutual in 
 
 most sacred bands Hamlet iii 2 169 
 
 Hymen hath brought the bride to bed .... ff riches iii Go wer 9 
 HyniensBUS. And tapers burn so bright and every thing In readiness for 
 
 Hymena;us stand T. Andron. i 1 325 
 
 Hymn. Now, music, soxmd, and sing your solemn hymn . . Much Ado \S 11 
 Chanting faint hymns to the cold fruitless moon . , U. N. Dreamt i 1 73 
 
 No night is now witli hymn or carol blest ii 1 102 
 
 Come, ho ! and wake Diana with a hymn .... Mer. ofVenict v 1 66 
 
 1 am the cygnet to this pale feint swan, WJu) chants a doleful liymn to 
 
 his own death K. Johny 7 22 
 
 Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges change . . . Mouu wnd Jul. iv 5 88 
 
 Hyperbole. Three-piled hyperboles, spruce affectation . . L. L. Lost v 2 407 
 With terms unsquared, Which, from the tongofi of roaring Typhon 
 
 dropp'd, Would seem hvperboles .... Troi. and Cres. i 8 161 
 
 Hyperbolical. Out, hyi^erbolical fiend 1 T. KiglU iv 2 29 
 
 ^'(ui shout mo fortli In acclamations hyperbolical . . . Coriolanus i 9 51 
 
 Hyperion. And help Hyperion to his hoi-se .... Hen. V. iv 1 292 
 That were to onlard his fet already pride And add more coals to Cancer 
 
 when he burns With enUtrtaining great Hyperion . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 207 
 All day long. Even from Hyjierion's rising in the east . T. Andron. v 2 56 
 Whereon Hyperion's quickening lire doth shine . . T. of Athens iv 3 184 
 So excelhint a king ; that was, to tliis, Hyperion to a satyr . Hamlet i 2 140 
 See, what a grace was seated on this brow ; Hyperion's curls . . . iii 4 56 
 
 Hypocrisy. Now step I forth to whip hypocrisy . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 151 
 A huge translation of hypocrisy, Vilely compiled, in-ofound simplicity . v 2 51 
 His prayers are fuU of felse hypocrisy ; Oars of true zeai Michard II. v 3 107 
 
HYPOCRISY 
 
 781 
 
 IDIOT 
 
 Hypocrisy. Ami so wotild you, For all this spice of your hypocrisy 
 
 Hen. VIIL ii 3 26 
 It ia liyi>ocrisy against the devil Othello iv 1 6 
 
 Hypocrite. An adulterous thief, An hypocrite, a virgin-violator Af. far ^f. v 1 41 
 I dare swear he is no hyjxicrite, but prays from his heart . Miu:h Ado i I 152 
 An you be a cursing hypocrite once, yon must be looked to . . . v 1 212 
 What wonklst thou think of me, if I should weep?— I would think thee 
 
 a most princely hypocrite 2 Hen. IV. il 2 59 
 
 Every man would think nie an hypocrite indeed ii 2 64 
 
 Out, tawny coats ! out, scarlet hypocrite ! . . , . 1 Hen. VL i 3 56 
 My tongue and soul in this be hyi>ocrites . . ■ . . Hamlet iii 2 415 
 An act That bhu-s tiie grace and blush of modesty, Calls vtrttie hypocrite iii 4 42 
 
 Hypocrite. How courtesy would seem to cover sin. When what is 
 done is like an hypocrite. The which in good in nothing but in sight ! 
 
 Ferielesi 1 122 
 
 Syroan. Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear, Tlie ann'd rhino- 
 ceros, or the Hyrcan tiger Ma4b€th iii 4 roi 
 
 Hyrcania. You are wore lohumiui, more iaexoraUe, O, t^i times more, 
 
 than tigers of Hyrcania 3. Hen. VI, i 4 155 
 
 Hyrcaai^a. The Hyrcanian deserts and. the vasty wilds Of wide Arabia 
 
 are as throughfares now Mer. 0/ Venice ii 7 41 
 
 Tlie rugged Pyrrhus, like the Hyrcanian beast .... Hamlet ii 2 472 
 
 Hyssop. Sow lettuce, set hyssop and weed up thyme . . . Othello i 3 325 
 
 Hysterica passio, down, tliou climbing sorrow, Thy element's below I Lear ii 4 57 
 
 I care not for her, I T. G. ofVer. v 4 132 
 
 I, I, I myself sometimes ... am fain to shuffle . . Mer. Wives ii 2 23 
 A lieavier task could not have been imposed Than I to speak my griefs 
 
 unspeakable Com. 0/ Errors i 1 33 
 
 Poor I am but his stale. — Self-harming jealousy ! ii 1 101 
 
 But if that I am I, then well I know Tour weeping' sister is no wife of 
 
 mine iii 2 41 
 
 The third of the five vowels, if you repeat them ; or ttie fifth, if I L. L. /,. v \ $j 
 Pro\'e it 80, Let fortune go to hell for it, not I . . Mer. of V$nioe iii 2 21 
 
 All debts are cleared between you and I iii 2 321 
 
 I and my friend Have by your wisdom been this day acquitted . . iv 1 408 
 You know my father hath no child but I . . . . AsY. Like It i 2 iS 
 What he is indeed, More suits.you to conceive than I to speak of , . 12 379 
 Heaven would that she these gifts should have, And I to live and die 
 
 her slave iii 2 162 
 
 Ami then I comes behind.— Ay, an you had any eye behind yon T. Night ii 5 147 
 Poor I was slain when Bassianus died .... T, Andron. ii 3 171 
 
 Say then but ' I,' And that bare vowel ' I ' shall poison more Than the 
 
 death-darting eye of cockatrice : I am not I, if there be such an I ; 
 
 Or those eyes shut, that make thee answer ' I.' If he be slain, say 
 
 'I '; or if not, no Eom. and Jul. iii 2 45 
 
 T, to bear this, That never knew but better, is some burden T. of Athens iv 3 366 
 
 Poor I am stale, a garment out of fashion Cymbeline Wi 4 53 
 
 1 wis. There be fools alive, I wis, Silver'd o'er . . . Mer. cf Venice ii 9 68 
 
 I wis it is not half way to her heart T. of Shrew i 1 62 
 
 I wis your grandam had a worser match .... Richard III. i S 102 
 Here have you seen a mighty king His child, I wis, to incest bring 
 
 Pericles ii Gower 2 
 I Wist. An if I wist he did,— but let it rest . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 180 
 
 laohlmo. Will this hold, think you?— Signior lachimo will not from it 
 
 Cymbtline i 4 184 
 See ! lachimo ! — ^The swiftest harts have posted you by land . . . ii 4 26 
 O, all the devils ! This yellow lachimo, in an hour, — was't not? . . ii 5 14 
 Thy conscience witness : lachimo, Thou didst accuse him of iucon- 
 
 tinency iii 4 48 
 
 And they come Under the conduct of bold lachimo . . . . iv 2 340 
 Why did you sutler laehimo . . . To taint his nobler heart? . . v 4 63 
 
 That I was he, Speak, lachimo; I had you down v 5 411 
 
 lago. Thou, lago, who hast had my purse As if the strings were thine 
 
 Othello i 1 2 
 It is as sure as you are Roderigo, Were I the Moor, I would not be lago i 1 57 
 For know, lago, But that I love the gentle Desdemona, 1 would not . i 2 24 
 
 Honest lago. My Desdemona must I leave to thee i 3 295 
 
 lago,— What say'st thou, noble heart ? — What will I do, thinkest thou ? i 3 302 
 How now ! who has put in?— 'Tis one lago, ancient to tlie general . ii 1 66 
 The bold lago. Whose footing here anticipates our thoughts . . . ii 1 75 
 Let it not gall your patience, good lago, ITiat I extend my manners . ii I 98 
 I prithee, good lago. Go to the bay and disembark my cotters . . ii 1 209 
 lago hath direction what to do ; But, notwithstanding, with my per- 
 sonal eye Will I look to't.— lago is most honest . . . . ii 3 4 
 Welcome, lago ; we must to the watch.— Not this hour, lieutenant . ii 8 12 
 Not to-night, good lago : I have very poor and unhappy brains for 
 
 drinking 118^4 
 
 Honest lago, that look'st dead with grieving, Speak, who began this? . ii 3 177 
 lago can inform you, — While I spare speech, which something now 
 
 offends me ii 8 198 
 
 On the court and guard of safety ! Tis monstrous. lago, who began 't? ii 3 217 
 I know, lago. Thy honesty and love doth mince this matter . . . ii 3 246 
 lago, look with care about the town, And silence those whom this vile 
 
 brawl distracted ii 3 255 
 
 I have lost the immortal part of myself, and what remains is bestial. 
 
 My reputation, lago, my reputation! 113265 
 
 Good night, honest lago. — And what's he then that says I play the 
 
 villain? ii 8 341 
 
 I have made bold, lago, To send in to your wife iii 1 35 
 
 Tliese letters give, lago, to the pilot ; And by him do my duties to the 
 
 senate iii2i 
 
 My noble lord,— Wliat dost thou say, lago? iii 8 93 
 
 Thou dost conspire against thy friend, lago, If thou but think'st him 
 
 wrong'd and makest his ear A stranger to thy thoughts . . . iii 3 142 
 No, lago ; I '11 see before I doubt ; when I doubt, prove . . . . iii 8 189 
 Let me know more ; Set on thy wife to observe : leave me, lago . . iii 8 24c 
 I'll have the work ta'en out. And give't lago : what he will do with it 
 
 Heaven knows, not I iii 3 297 
 
 Look here, lago ; All my fond love thus do I blow to heaven. 'Tis gone iii 3 444 
 Patience, I say ; your mind perhaps may change. — Never, lago . . iii 3 453 
 Witness that here lago doth give up The execution of his wit, Imnds, 
 
 heart, "To wrong'd Othello's service ! iii 3 465 
 
 Will you think so?— Think so, lago !— What, To kiss in private? . . iv 1 i 
 
 Naked in bed, lago, and not mean harm ! iv 1 5 
 
 Dost thou hear, lago? I will be found most cunning in my patience . iv 1 90 
 
 lago beckons me ; now he begins the story iv 1 134 
 
 How sliall 1 murder him, lago? iv 1 179 
 
 Did you perceive how he laughed at his vice? — O lago ! . . . . iv 1 182 
 But yet the pity of it, lago ! O lago, the pity of it, lago I . , . iv 1 207 
 
 lago. Get me some poison, lago ; this night : I 'U not expostulate with her 
 
 Othdlo iv 1 216 
 This night, lago.— Do it not with poison, strangle her in her bed . . iv 1 219 
 Whafs the matter, lady?— Alas, lago, my lord Iiath so bewhored her , iv 2 115 
 Am I tliat name, lago?— What name, fair lady? ..... iv 2 118 
 O good lago. What shall I do to win my lord again? . .. . . iv 2 148 
 Every day thou daffest me with some device, lago . . . . . iv 2 177 
 O brave lago, honest and just, That hast such noble sense of thy friend's 
 
 wrong ! v 1 31 
 
 lago? O, I am spoil'd, undone by villains ! Give me some help . . v 1 54 
 
 murderous slave ! O villain !— O damn'd lago! O inlmnian dog! . v 1 62 
 No, his mouth is stopp'd ; Honest lago hath ta'en order fw't . . v 2 72 
 Dost understand the word ? My friend, thy husband, honest, honest 
 
 lago V 2 154 
 
 0, are you come, lago? you have done well, That men must lay their 
 
 murders on your neck v2 169 
 
 'Tis proper I obey him, but not now. Perchance, lago, I will ne'er go 
 
 home . . v 2 197 
 
 'Tis pitiful ; but yet lago knows That she with Caasio hath the act of 
 
 shame A thousand times committed . v 2 210 
 
 lago in the interim Came in and satisfied him v 2 317 
 
 There is besides in Boderigo's letter, How he upbraids lago . . . v 2 325 
 He spake, After long seeming dead, lago hurt him, lago set him on . v 2 328 
 Ibat. Hie ibat Simois ; hie est Sigeia tellus ... 2". qf Shrew iii 1 28 
 *Hic ibat,' aa I told you before, 'Simois,' I am Lucentio . . . iii 1 31 
 Let me see if I can construe it : ' Hie ibat Simois," I know you not . iii 1 42 
 loarua. Follow thou thy desperate sire of Crete, Thou Icarus 1 Hen. VL iv 6 55 
 And there died, My Icarus, my blos.som, in his pride . . . . iv 7 16 
 
 1, Dsedalus ; my poor boy, Icarus ; Thy father, Minos . . 3 Hen. VI. v 6 21 
 Ice. This weak impress of love ie as a figme Trenched in ice T. G. qf Ver. iii 2 7 
 
 Some run from brakes of ice, and answer none . . . Meas. foir Meas, ii 1 39 
 To bathe in fiery floods, or to reside In thrilling region of thick- 
 ribbed ice iii 1 123 
 
 His urine is congealed ice iii 2 118 
 
 Tedious and brief ! That is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow M. N.D.v 1 59 
 The very ice of chastity is in them [his kisses] . . .AsY. Like It iii 4 18 
 
 If you break the ice and do tliis feat T. 0/ Shrew i 2 267 
 
 Who is that calls so coldly?— A piece of ice iv 1 14 
 
 These boys are boys of ice, they'll none have her . . . All's Well ii 3 99 
 To smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the rainbow . K. John iv 2 13 
 You may as well go about to turn the sun to ice with fanning Hen,. V. iv 1 212 
 Thou art all ice, thy kindness freezeth .... Richard IIL iv 2 22 
 The fool slides o'er the ice that you should break . , TroL and Ores, iii 8 215 
 You are no surer, no, Than is the coal of fire upon the ice . Coriolaiius i I 177 
 Will the cold brook. Candied with ice, caudle thy morning taste? 
 
 T. ofAtliem iv 3 226 
 When, in an angry parle, He smote the sleddetl Polacks on the ice Hamlet i 1 63 
 Be thou as cha-ste as ice, as piue as snow, thou shalt not escape 
 
 calumny iii 1 140 
 
 Zce-hrook. Itis a sword of Spain, the ice-brook's temper. . Othello v 2 253 
 Iceland dog ! thou prick -ear'd cur of Iceland ! . . . . Heii. V. ii 1 44 
 
 Icicle. When icicles hang by the wall h. L. Lost v 2 922 
 
 Where Plicebus' fire sca,rce tha^vs the icicles . . . Mtr. of Venice ii 1 5 
 Where you will liang like an icicle on a Dutchman's beard . T. Night iii 2 29 
 Let us not liang like roping icicles Upon our houses' thatch Hen. V. iii 5 23 
 Chaste as the ice Tliat's curdiod by the frost from purest snow Coriolaniis v S 65 
 Icy. On old Hiems thin and icy cro\vn An odorous chaplet of sweet 
 
 summer buds Is, as in mockery, set . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 109 
 The icy fang And churlish chiding of the winter's wind . As Y. Like /( ii 1 6 
 Dead, forsook, cast off : And none of you will bid the winter come To 
 
 thrust his icy fingers in ray maw K. Jokyt v 7 37 
 
 And never learn'd The icy precepts of respect . . . T. {\f Athens iv 3 238 
 Like to the Pontic sea, Whose icy current and compulsive course Ne'er 
 
 feels retiring ebb, but keeps due on Othello iii S 454 
 
 Icy-cold. If he be leaden, icy-cold, unwilling. Be thou so too Richard III. iii 1 176 
 
 Idea. The idea of her life shall sweetly creep Into his study . Much Ado iv 1 226 
 
 Full of forms, figures, shapes, objects, ideas, apprehensions . L. L. Lost iv 2 69 
 
 1 did infer your lineament*, Being the right idea of your fiatlier Rich. III. iii 7 13 
 Idem. 'Tis ' semper idem,' for * obeque hoc nihil est' . . 2 Hen. IV. v 5 30 
 Iden. It shall ne'er be said . . . That Alexander Iden.anesquireof Kent, 
 
 Took odds to combat a poor famish'd man ... 2 Hen. VL iv 10 46 
 
 Iden, farewell» and be proud of thy victory iv 10 77 
 
 Alexander Iden, that's my name; A poor esquire of Kent . . . v 1 74 
 Iden, kneel down. Rise up a knight. We give thee for reward a 
 
 thousand marks v 1 78 
 
 May Iden live to merit such a bounty 1 v 1 81 
 
 Ides. Beware the ides of March.— What man is that?— A soothsayer bids 
 
 you beware the ides of March /. Casar 12 18 
 
 Beware the ides of March. — He is a dreamer ; let us leave him . . i 2 23 
 la not to-morrow, boy, the ides of March ? — I know not, sir . . . ii 1 40 
 Tlie ides of March are come. — Ay, Ca'sar ; but not gone . . . . iii 1 i 
 
 Remember March, the ides of March remember iv 3 18 
 
 This same day Must end that work the ides of March begun . . . v 1 114 
 
 Idiot. That Slender, though well landed, is an idiot . . Mer. Wives iv 4 86 
 
 Mome, malt-horse, capon, coxcomb, idiot, patch ! . . Com. qf Errors iii X 32 
 
IDIOT 
 
 782 
 
 IGNORANCE 
 
 Idiot. What's here ? the portrait of a blinking idiot ! . Mer. of Venice ii 9 54 
 I know this letter will make a contemplative idiot of him . T. Night ii 5 23 
 Making that idiot, laughter, keep men's eyes And strain their cheeks 
 
 K. John iii 3 45 
 Mars his idiot ! do, rudeness ; do camel ; do, do . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 58 
 How some men creep in skittish fortune's liall, Whiles others play the 
 
 idiots in her eyes ! iii 3 135 
 
 For that I know An idiot holds liis bauble for a god . T. Andron. v 1 79 
 It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury . . . Macbeth v 5 27 
 For idiots in this case of favour would Be wisely definite . Cymbeline i 42 
 Idiot-worshipper. Thou picture of what thou seemest, and idol of idiot- 
 worshippers Troi. and Cres. v 1 7 
 
 Idle. No occuiMition ; all men idle, all ; And women too, but innocent 
 
 and pure Tempest ii 1 154 
 
 No marrying 'mong his subjects? — None, man; all idle; whores and 
 
 knaves ii 1 166 
 
 Or else for want of idle time, could not again reply . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 172 
 Myself have been an idle truant, Omitting the sweet benefit of time . ii 4 64 
 As idle as she may hang together, for want of company . ilfer. Wives iii 2 13 
 And held in idle price to haunt assemblies . . . Meas. for Mecis. i 3 9 
 Could I with boot change for an idle plume, Which the air beats for vain ii 4 j i 
 To draw with idle spiders' strings Most ponderous and substantial 
 
 things ! iii 2 289 
 
 Thousand escapes of wit Make thee the father of their idle dreams . iv 1 64 
 It is dross, Usurping ivy, brier, or idle moss . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 180 
 I'll dine above with you to-day And shrive you of a thousand idle 
 
 pranks ii 2 210 
 
 These oaths and laws will prove an idle scorn . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 311 
 
 And critic Timon laugh at idle toys ! iv 3 170 
 
 If sickly ears, Deaf 'd with tlie clamours of their own dear groans, Will 
 
 hear your idle scorns, continue then v 2 875 
 
 Never did mockers waste more idle breath . . . M. N. Dreavi iii 2 168 
 Seems to me now As the remembrance of an idle gawd . . . . iv 1 172 
 And this weak and idle theme, No more yielding but a dream . . v 1 434 
 I will weary you then no longer with idle talking . . As Y. Like It v 2 57 
 Heaven cease this idle humour in your honour ! , . T. of Shrevj Ind. 2 14 
 Did I never speak of all that time?^0, yes, my lord, but very idle 
 
 words Ind. 2 85 
 
 Virginity is peevish, proud, idle, made of self-love . . . All's Well i 1 157 
 
 An idle lord, I swear.— I think so ii 5 54 
 
 Yet in his idle fire, To buy his will, it would not seem too dear . , iii 7 26 
 
 A foolish idle boy, but for all that very ruttish iv 3 242 
 
 And your store, I think, is not for idle markets, sir . . T. Night iii 3 46 
 
 Hang yourselves all ! you are idle shallow things iii 4 136 
 
 Fancies too weak for boys, too green and idle For girls of nine W. Tale iii 2 182 
 And strain their cheeks to idle merriment . . . . K. John iii 3 46 
 Full of idle dreams. Not knowing what they fear, but full of fear . . iv 2 145 
 
 Thou idle dreamer, wherefore didst thou so? iv 2 153 
 
 liis pure brain, Which some suppose the soul's frail dwelling-house, 
 
 Doth by the idle comments that it makes Foretell the ending of 
 
 mortality v74 
 
 Which waste of idle hours hath quite thrown down . Richard II. Hi 4 66 
 What, stand'st thou idle here? lend me thy sword . . .1 Hen. IK v 3 41 
 Kepent at idle times as thou rnayest ; and so, farewell . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 140 
 Every idle, nice and wanton reason Shall to the king taste of this action iv 1 191 
 
 Took stand for idle speculation Hen. V. iv 2 31 
 
 A wonder and a pointing-stock To every idle rascal follower . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 47 
 Or like an idle thresher with a flail. Fell gently down . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 131 
 To prove a villain And hate the idle pleasures of these days Richard III. i 1 31 
 
 idle weeds are fast in growth iii 1 103 
 
 And therefore is he idle?— O, my fair cousin, I must not say so . . iii 1 105 
 Not sleeping, to engross his idle body. But praying . . . . iii 7 76 
 If you love an addle egg as well as you love an idle head, you would eat 
 
 chickens i' the shell Troi. and Cres. i 2 147 
 
 Thou idle immaterial skein of sleave-silk v 1 35 
 
 Idle and unactive, Still cupboarding the viand . . . Coriolanus il 102 
 I must have you play the idle huswife with me this afternoon . . i 8 76 
 My hand hath been but idle ; let it serve To ransom my two nephews 
 
 T. Andron. iii 1 172 
 Dreams, Which are the children of an idle brain . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 97 
 A lover may bestride the gossamer Hiat idles in the wanton summer air ii 6 19 
 Ijadies, there is an idle banquet attends you ... J", of Athens i 2 160 
 No, gods, I am no idle votarist ; roots, you clear heavens ! . , . iv 3 27 
 Hence ! home, you idle creatures, get you home : Is this a holiday? J. C.i 1 1 
 Break off betimes. And every man hence to his idle bed . . . . ii 1 117 
 They pass by me as the idle wind, Which I respect not . . . . iv 8 68 
 
 Or look'd upon this love with idle sight Hamlet ii 2 138 
 
 They are coming to the play ; I must be idle iii 2 95 
 
 Come, come, you answer with an idle tongue.— Go, go, you question 
 
 with a wicked tongue iii 4 11 
 
 I begin to find an idle and fond bondage in the oppression of aged 
 
 tyranny Lear i 2 51 
 
 Idle old man. That still would manage those authorities That he hath 
 
 given away! i8i6 
 
 Darnel, and all the idle weeds that grow In our sustaining corn . . iv 4 5 
 The murmuring surge. That on the unnumber'd idle i)ebbles chafes . iv 6 21 
 
 Mine's not an idle cause Othello i 2 95 
 
 Antres vast and deserts idle, Rough quarries, rocks and hills . . i 3 140 
 Reputation is an idle and most false imposition ; oft got without 
 
 . merit ii 3 269 
 
 If idle talk will once be necessary, I'll not sleep neither. Ant. ami Cleo. v 2 50 
 Idle-headed. The superstitious idle-headed eld . . Mer. Wives iv 4 36 
 Idleness. Wear out thy youth with shapeless idleness . T. G. of Ver. i 1 8 
 I am helping you to mar that which God made, a poor unworthy brother 
 
 of yours, with idleness As Y. Like It il 37 
 
 But see, while idly I stood looking on, I found the effect of love in idle- 
 
 ■c "^^^ *',. T. of Shrew i 1 is6 
 
 i-or want of other idleness, I '11 bide your proof . , . T. Night i 5 70 
 
 Nor conversant with ease and idleness K. John iv 3 70 
 
 A.. Ki ^^''"« "Phol'l The unyoked humour of your idleness 1 Hen. IV. i 2 220 
 Assemble now. From every region, apes of idleness ! . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 123 
 Conceives by idleness and nothing t^ems But hateful docks . Hen. K. v 2 51 
 Sterile with idleness, or man ii red with industry . . . . Othello i 3 328 
 1 must from this enchanting queen break off: Ten thousand harms, 
 Ti.,f ^w *^^ 'V^ I know, My i<lleness doth hatch . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 134 
 
 But that your royalty Holds idleness your subject, I should take you 
 
 ror idleness itself ... •> j i 3 02 
 
 •Tia sweating labour To bear such idleness so near the heart *. '. 1 i 3 94 
 
 Mw ^^ , ^^ immediate council : Pompey Thrives in our idleness . . i 4 76 
 
 Idly. God help, poor souls, how idly do they talk ! . . C(m. qf Errors iv 4 132 
 
 Idly. But see, while idly I stood looking on, I found the effect of love in 
 
 idleness T. of Shrew i I 155 
 
 This from rumour's tongue I idly heard ; if true or false I know not 
 
 A'. John iv 2 124 
 Mocking the air with colours idly spread, And find no check . . v 1 72 
 
 Well, well, I see I talk but idly, and you laugh at me . Richard II. iii 3 171 
 As in a theatre, the eyes of men. After a well-graced actor leaves the 
 
 stage. Are idly bent on him that enters next v 2 25 
 
 How ill it follows, after you have laboured so hard, you should talk so 
 
 idly 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 32 
 
 I feel lue much to blame, So idly to profane the precious time . . ii 4 391 
 King Pharauiond, Idly supposed the founder of this law . Hen. V.i 2 59 
 She is so idly king'd, Her sceptre so fantastically borne . . . . ii 4 26 
 Then I will slay myself. For living idly here in pomp and ease 1 Hen. VI. i 1 142 
 Let's raise the siege : why live we idly here? Talbot is taken . . i 2 13 
 Who being accused a crafty murderer, His guilt should be but idly posted 
 
 over, Because his purpose is not executed ... 2 7len. VI. iii 1 255 
 Seals a commission to a blank of danger ; And danger, like an ague, 
 
 subtly taints Even then when we sit idly in the sun Troi. and Cres. iii 3 233 
 I had rather have one scratch my head i' the sun When the alarum were 
 
 struck than idly sit To hear my nothings monster'd . . Coriolanus ii 2 80 
 A thing slipp'd idly from me. Our poesy is as a gum . T. of Athens i 1 20 
 
 Idol. Was this the idol that you worship so?— Even she . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 144 
 
 I am very loath to be your idol, sir iv 2 129 
 
 But O how vile an idol proves this go<l ! T. Night iii 4 399 
 
 What art thou, thou idol ceremony ? What kind of god art thou ? Hen. V. iv 1 257 
 Shall he be worshipp'd Of that we hold an idol more than he? T. and C. ii 3 199 
 Thou picture of what thou seemest, and idol of idiot-worshippers . . v 1 7 
 To the celestial and my soul's idol, the most beautified Ophelia Havdet ii 2 109 
 
 Idolatrous. My idolatrous fancy Must sanctify his reliques . JlVs Well i 1 loS 
 
 Idolatry. Were there sense in his idolatry, My substance should be 
 
 statue in thy stead T. G. of Ver. iv 4 205 
 
 Pure, pure idolatry. God amend us, God amend ! . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 75 
 Dotes in idolatry Upon this spotted and inconstant man M. N. Dream i 1 109 
 'Tis mad idolatry "To make the service greater than the god 7V. and Cr. ii 2 56 
 Swear by thy gracious self, Which is the god of my idolatry R. and J. ii 2 114 
 
 If. Vouchsafe my prayer May know if you remain upon this island Tempest i 2 423 
 My prime request ... is, O you wonder ! If you be maid or no? . . 12 427 
 If you but knew how you the purpose cherish Whiles thus you mock it ! ii 1 224 
 
 I will give him some relief, if it be but for that ii 2 70 
 
 Here if thou stay, thou canst not see thy love . . .2'. G. of Ver. iii 1 244 
 If money go before, all ways do lie open .... Mer. Wives ii 2 174 
 And try your penitence, if it be sound. Or hollowly put on . M. for M. ii 3 22 
 
 Canst thou tell if Claudio die to-morrow or no ? iii 2 180 
 
 Can you tell if Rosalind, the duke's daughter, be banished? As Y. Like Hi \ 110 
 
 And you may avoid that too, with an If v 4 103 
 
 One of them thought but of an If, as, ' If you said so, then I said so ' . v 4 106 
 Your If is the only peace-maker ; much virtue in If . . . . v 4 107 
 List if thou canst hear the tread of travellers . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 34 
 
 If tliou love me, practise an answer ii 4 411 
 
 If thou have power to raise him, bring him hither iii 1 60 
 
 Now the battle's ended. If friend or foe, let him be gently used 3 Heii. VI. ii 6 45 
 If I thou protector of this damned strumpet, Tellest thou me of ' ifs ' ? 
 
 RicJuxrd III. iii 4 76 
 How if, when I am laid into the tomb, I wake before the time ? R.and J. i v 3 30 
 If thou wert the lion, the fox would beguile thee . . T. of Athens iv 3 330 
 If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well It were done quickly 
 
 Macbeth i 7 i 
 If I stand here, I saw him.— Fie, for shame ! iii 4 74 
 
 Ignis fatuus. If I did not think thou hadst been an ignis fatuusora 
 
 ball of wildfire 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 45 
 
 Ignoble. To most ignoble stooping Tem;)es( i 2 116 
 
 Will ignoble make you, Yea, scandalous to the world . . W. Tale ii 3 lao 
 Perish, base prince, ignoble Duke of York ! . . . 1 Hen. VI. iii I 178 
 Decrepit miser ! base ignoble wretch ! I am descended of a gentler 
 
 blood v 4 7 
 
 'Tis but a base ignoble mind That mounts no higher than a bird can 
 
 soar.— I thought as much 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 13 
 
 Blunt-witted lord, ignoble in demeanour! iii 2 210 
 
 You must all confess That I was not ignoble of descent . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 70 
 That ignoble traitor. The dangerous and unsuspected Hastings Rich. III. iii 5 22 
 Her royal stock graft with ignoble plants iii 7 127 
 
 Ignobly. Noble uncle, thus ignobly used 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 35 
 
 Nor should thy prowess want praise and esteem. But that 'tis shown 
 
 ignobly and in treason 2 Hen. VI. v 2 23 
 
 Unwisely, not ignobly, have I given T. qf Athens ii 2 183 
 
 By the kind gods, 'tis most ignobly done To pluck me by the beard Lear iii 7 35 
 
 Ignominious. With other vile and ignominious terms . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 97 
 With ignominious words, though clerkly couch'd . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 179 
 My followers' base and ignominious treasons makes me betake me to my 
 
 heels iv 8 66 
 
 Ignominy. Thy ignominy sleep with thee in the grave! . . I Hen. IV. v 4 100 
 
 Ignomy in ransom and free pardon Are of two houses . Meas. for Meas. \i 4 iii 
 Ignomy and shame Pursue thy life, and live aye with thy name ! 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 10 33 
 I blush to think upon this ignomy T. Andron. iv 2 115 
 
 Ignorance. Fie, what the ignorance is 1 Mer. Wives i 1 182 
 
 Ignorance itself is a plummet o'er me : use me as you will . . . v 5 172 
 Were my lord so, his ignorance were wise. Where now his knowledge 
 
 must prove ignorance L. L. Lostii 1 102 
 
 thou monster Ignorance, how deformed dost thou look ! . . . iv 2 24 
 Thrust thy sharp wit quite through my ignorance ; Cut me to pieces . y 2 398 
 
 Thine ignorance makes thee away All's Welli 1 226 
 
 Into the staggers and the careless lapse Of youth and ignorance . ^ . u 3 171 
 
 1 sav, there is no darkness but ignorance . . . . T. Night iv 2 47 
 Tills house is as dark as ignorance, though ignorance were as dark as hell iv 2 49 
 To choke his days With barbarous ignorance . . . ■ .\' ''j IV'^ ? 52 
 Dull unfeeling barren ignorance Is made my gaoler. . . Richard II.} 3 168 
 O, I am ignorance itself in this ! . ... ^ ^^^' "UV "' J ^^J 
 
 gross and miserable ignorance ! 2 //en. Ki. iv 2 178 
 
 Ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to _^ 
 
 heaven »*■ j "j rrf '- - ^ 
 
 You come to reprehend my ignorance . . . • Rtcnara 111. in i 113 
 With all their honourable |X)ints of ignorance .... Hen. VII L 1 3 26 
 Tamer than sleep, fonder than ignorance .... Troi. and Cres. 1 1 10 
 Wliich short-armed ignorance itself knows is so abundant scarce . . 11 3 16 
 The common curse of mankind, folly and ignorance, be thine in great 
 
 revenue ! ii 3 31 
 
 1 had rather be a tick in a sheep than such a valiant ignorance . . iii 3 316 
 If he liave power, Then vail your ignorance . . . Coriolanus iii 1 98 
 
IGNORANCE 
 
 7&Z 
 
 ILL 
 
 Ignoranoo. Cannot conclude but by the yea and no Of general Ignorance 
 
 Coriolatius iii 1 146 
 
 Your ignorance, which finds not till it feels iii 3 129 
 
 Are inock'd for valiant ignorance, And perish constant fools . . . iv 104 
 In a violent popular ignorance, given your enemy your shield . . v 2 43 
 Like powder in a skilless soldier's flask, Is set a-flre by thine own 
 
 ignorance, And thou disniember'd .... Horn, and Jul. iii 3 133 
 This insculpture, which With wax I brought away, whose soft impres- 
 sion Interprets for my poor ignorance . . . 'T. of Athens v 4 69 
 O, answer me 1 Let me not burst in ignorance . . . Hamlet i 4 46 
 
 Nick-name God's creatures, and make your wantonness your ignorance iii 1 152 
 In mine ignorance Your skill shall, like a star i' the darkest night. Stick 
 
 fiery otf indeed v 2 266 
 
 It was great ignorance, Gloucester's eyes being out, To let him live I^eariv 5 g 
 
 heavy ignorance ! thou praisest the worst best . . . Othello ii 1 144 
 One that truly loves you, That errs in ignorance and not in cunning . iii 3 49 
 As salt as wolves iu pride, and fools as gross As ignorance made drunk iii 3 405 
 The greater cantle of the world is lost With very ignorance A. and C. iii 10 7 
 Unto us it is A cell of ignorance ; travelling a-bed . . . Cymbeline iii 3 33 
 
 Ignorant. Thee, my daughter, who Art ignorant of what tliou art Tcmiyest i 2 18 
 He is not valiant. — Thou liest, most ignorant monster . . . . iii 2 28 
 Their rising senses Begin to chase the ignorant fumes that mantle Their 
 
 clearer reason v 1 67 
 
 1 think your lordship is not ignorant . . . —I know it well T. G. of Ver. i 3 25 
 For being ignorant to whom it goes I writ at random, very doubtfully . ii 1 116 
 Thou art not ignorant How she opposes her against my will . . . iii 2 25 
 
 Thou art not ignorant what dear good will I bear iv 3 14 
 
 Most ignorant of what he's most assured .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 iig 
 Either you are ignorant, Or seem so craftily ; and that's not good . . ii 4 74 
 
 Let nie be ignorant, and in nothing good ii 4 76 
 
 A very superficial, ignorant, unweighing fellow iii 2 147 
 
 I will keep her ignorant of her good, To make her heavenly comforts of 
 
 despair iv 3 113 
 
 Pretty babes, That moum'd for fashion, ignorant what to fear Com. of Er. i 1 74 
 You are not ignorant, all-telling fame Doth noise abroad . L. L. Lost ii 1 21 
 Your ladyship is ignorant what it is. — Were my lord so, his ignorance 
 
 were wise ii 1 loi 
 
 And, to humour the ignorant, call I the deer the princess killed a pricket iv 2 52 
 All ignorant that soul that sees thee without wonder . . . . iv 2 117 
 Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 167 
 Cunning iu music and the mathematics, To instruct her fully in those 
 
 sciences, Whereof I know she is not ignorant . . T. of Shrew ii 1 58 
 
 Being not ignorant of the impossibility All's Well iv 1 38 
 
 This letter, being so excellently ignorant, will breed no terror 2'. Night iii 4 207 
 
 Imprison 't not In ignorant concealment W.Talei2^g7 
 
 Either thou art most ignorant by age, Or thou wert born a fool . . ii 1 173 
 Whose ignorant credulity will not Come up to the truth . . . ii 1 192 
 
 I am as ignorant in that as you In so entitling me ii 3 69 
 
 The gotls themselves, Wotting no more than I, are ignorant . . . iii 2 77 
 That shows the ignorant a kind of fear Before not ilreamt of 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 74 
 Wise bearing or ignorant carriage is caught, as men take diseases 
 
 2 Hen, IV. v 1 84 
 
 I am ignorant and cannot guess 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 60 
 
 And, ignorant of his birth and parentage. Because a bricklayer 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 152 
 
 I am Traduced by ignorant tongues Hen. VIII. i 2 72 
 
 Why either were you ignorant to see't, Or, seeing it, of such childish 
 
 friendliness To yield your voices ? Coriolanus ii 3 182 
 
 Assemble, And on a safer .judgement all revoke Your ignorant election . ii 3 227 
 The eyes of the ignorant More learned than the ears . . . . iii 2 76 
 That thou mightst not lose the dues of rejoicing, by being ignorant of 
 
 what greatness is promised thee Macbeth 15 13 
 
 Thy letters have transported me beyond This ignorant present . . i 5 58 
 Slake mad the guilty and appal the free. Confound the ignorant Hamlet ii 2 591 
 I know you are not ignorant— I would you did, sir . . . , v 2 139 
 
 You are not ignorant of what excellence Laertes is v 2 143 
 
 I am guiltless, as I am ignorant Of what hath moved you , , Lear i 4 295 
 
 I am mainly ignorant What place this is iv 7 65 
 
 Alas, what ignorant sin have I committed? . , . . Othdlo iv 2 70 
 
 gull ! O dolt ! As ignorant as dirt ! thou hast done a deed . . . v 2 164 
 We, ignorant of ourselves, Beg often our own harms . Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 5 
 For which myself, the ignorant motive, do So far ask pardon. . . ii 2 96 
 His shipping— Poor ignorant baubles t— on our terrible seas . Cymhdine iii 1 27 
 
 1 am ignorant in what I am commanded iii 2 23 
 
 Who needs must know of her departure and Dost seem so ignorant . iv 3 11 
 
 nbow. De nails, de arm, de ilbow.— Sauf votre honneur, de elbow Hen. V. iii 4 50 
 
 'nd. Gwl'ild you for your last company .... As Y . Like It ni ^ 76 
 I like him very well.— God 'ild you, sir ; I desire you of the like . . v 4 56 
 Herein I teach you How you shall bid God 'ild us for your pains Macbeth i 6 13 
 How do you, pretty lady?— Well, God 'ild you ! . . . Hamlet iv 5 41 
 
 nion. The armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty, Gave Hector a gift, 
 
 the heir of Ilion L. L. Lost v 2 658 
 
 Troy must not be, nor goodly Ilion stand ; Our firebrand brother, Paris, 
 
 burns us all. Cry, Trojans, cry ! . . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 109 
 
 And thy life shall be as safe As Priam is in Ilion iv 4 118 
 
 And with private soul Did in great Ilion thus translate him to me . iv 5 112 
 Since first I saw yourself and Diomed In Ilion, on your Greekish 
 
 embassy iv 5 316 
 
 So, Ilion, fall thou next! now, Troy, sink down ! Here lies thy heart . v 8 11 
 
 niam. Between our Ilium and where she resides, L,et it be call'd the 
 
 wild and wandering flood i 1 104 
 
 When were you at Ilium? — This morning, uncle i 2 46 
 
 Was Hector armed and gone ere ye came to Ilium ? i 2 50 
 
 Shall we stand up here, and see them as tliey pass toward Ilium? . .12 194 
 Senseless Ilium, Seeming to feel this blow, with flaming top Stoops Ham. ii 2 496 
 
 ni. Abhorred slave, Which any print of goodness wilt not take, Being 
 
 capable of all ill ! Tempest i 2 353 
 
 There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple i 2 457 
 
 How likes she my discourse'?— Ill, when you talk of war T. G. of Ver. v 2 16 
 And, trust me, I was coming to you. You look very ill . Mer. IVives ii 1 36 
 
 You do ill to teach the child such words iv 1 67 
 
 Look, when I serve him so, he takes it ill . . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 12 
 How ill agrees it with your gravity To counterfeit thus grossly ! . . ii 2 170 
 111 it doth beseem your holiness To separate the husband and the wife . v 1 no 
 If they lead to any ill, I will leave them at the next turning . Much Ado ii 1 159 
 
 By my troth, I am exceeding ill : heigh-ho ! iii 4 54 
 
 How doth your cousin? — Very ill. — And how do you? — Very ill too . v 2 92 
 I am ill at reckoning ; it fitteth the spirit of a tapster . . L. L. Lost i 2 42 
 
 Nothing becomes him ill that he would well ii 1 46 
 
 Most power to do most harm, least knowing ill ii 1 58 
 
 Now mercy goes to kill, And shooting well is then accounted ill . . iv 1 25 
 
 m. As I for praise alone now seek to spill The poor deer's blood, that my 
 
 heart means no ill L. L. Lost iv 1 35 
 
 III, to example ill, Would from my forehead wipe a perjured note . . iv 3 124 
 Jack sliall have Jill ; Nought shall go ill . . . , M. N. Dream iii 2 462 
 Tliere is some ill a-brewing towards my rest . . . Mer. of Venice ii 5 17 
 
 III, to like him that ne'er it likes All's IVelli 1 165 
 
 It looks ill, it eats drily i 1 17S 
 
 Would you believe my oaths. When I did love you ill? . . . . iv 2 27 
 The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together . . iv 3 84 
 La you, an you speak ill of the devil, how he takes it at heart ! T. Night iii 4 m 
 Or thou goest to the grange or mill.— If to either, thou dost ill W. Tale iv 4 310 
 Where doing tends to ill. The truth is then most done not doing it 
 
 A'. John iii 1 272 
 What can go well, when we have run so ill? Are we not beaten? . . iii 4 5 
 If luiaven be pleased that you must use me ill, Why then you must . iv 1 55 
 What doth our cousin lay to Mowbray's charge ? It must be great that 
 
 can inherit us So much as of a thought of ill in him . . Richard II. i I 86 
 Nor never by advised purpose meet To plot, contrive, or complot any ill i 3 189 
 I am in health, I breathe, and see thee ill.— Now He that made me 
 
 knows I see thee ill ; III in myself to see, and in thee seeing ill . ii 1 92 
 
 Too well, loo well thou tell'st a tale so ill iii 2 121 
 
 Would not this ill do well? Well, well, I see I talk but idly, and you 
 
 laugh iii 3 170 
 
 III mayat thou thrive, if thou grant any grace t v 3 99 
 
 Whereby I told thee they were ill for a green wound . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 106 
 How ill it follows, after you have laboured so hard, you should talk so 
 
 idly! ii 2 31 
 
 Your majesty hath been this fortnight ill. And these imseason'd hours 
 
 perforce must add Unto your sickness iii 1 104 
 
 Wherefore do you so ill translate yourself? iv 1 47 
 
 You wish me health in very happy season ; For I am, on the sudden, 
 
 something ill iv 2 80 
 
 me ! come near me ; now I am much ill iv 4 m 
 
 How doth the king? — Exceeding ill. — Heard he the good news yet? . iv 5 u 
 If the deed were ill. Be you contented, wearing now the garland . . v 2 83 
 
 How ill white hairs become a fool and jester ! v 5 52 
 
 Put thy face between his sheets, and do the office of a warming-pan. 
 
 Faith, he's very ill Hen. V. ii 1 89 
 
 1 dare say you love him not so ill, to wish him here alone . . . iv 1 129 
 'Tia certain, every man that dies ill, the ill upon his own head . . iv 1 197 
 Or make my ill the advantage of my good . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 129 
 
 And fashion'd thee that instrument of ill iii 3 65 
 
 Let him perceive how ill we brook his treason iv 1 74 
 
 And may that thought, when I imagine ill Against my king and nephew, 
 
 virtuous Henry, Be my last breathing in this mortal world ! 2 Hen. VI. i 2 19 
 I never meant him any ill, nor the king, nor the queen . . . . ii 3 91 
 111 can thy noble mind abrook The abject people gazing on thy face . ii 4 10 
 
 111 blows the wind that profits nobody 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 55 
 
 Then be your eyes the witness of this ill . , . . Richard III. iii 4 69 
 And something spoke in choler, ill, and hasty . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 34 
 
 He fell sick suddenly, and grew so ill He could not sit his mule . . iv 2 15 
 Of his own body he was ill, and gave The clergy ill example . . . iv 2 43 
 Those wounds heal ill that men do give themselves Troi. and Cres. iii 3 229 
 
 Let me deserve so ill as you, and make me Your fellow tribune CoiHol. iii I 51 
 Not having the power to do the good it would, For the ill which doth 
 
 control't iii 1 161 
 
 111 art thou repaid For that good hand thou sent'st the emperor T. An. iii 1 235 
 I curse the day— and yet, I think, Few come within the compass of my 
 
 curse — Wherein I did not some notorious ill v 1 127 
 
 Bid a sick man in sadness make his will : Ah, word ill urged to one that 
 
 is so ill ! Rom. ami Jul. i 1 209 
 
 Shall I speak ill of him that is my husband? Ah, poor my lord . . iii 2 97 
 Go hire me twenty cunning cooks. — You shall have none ill, sir . . iv 2 3 
 You love your child so ill, That you run mad, seeing that she is well . iv 5 75 
 The heavens do lour upon you for some ill ; Move them no more . . iv 5 94 
 How fares my Juliet? that I ask again ; For nothing can be ill, if she be 
 
 well. — Then she is well, and nothing can be ill v 1 16 
 
 Fear comes upon me : O, much I fear some ill unlucky thing . . v 3 136 
 
 Those healths will make thee and thy state look ill . T. of Athens i 2 58 
 
 If wrongs be evils and enforce us kill, What folly 'tis to hazard life 
 
 for ill ! iii 5 37 
 
 Banishment! It comes not ill ; I hate not to be banish'd . . . iii 5 112 
 
 Make it known to us. — You'll take it ill v 1 93 
 
 How ill this taj>er burns ! J. Cctsar iv 3 275 
 
 This supernatural soliciting Cannot be ill, cannot be good . Macbeth i 3 131 
 
 Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill iii 2 55 
 
 I am ill at these numbers ; I have not art to reckon my groans Havdet ii 2 120 
 Makes us rather bear those ills we have Tliau fly to others that we know 
 
 not of iii 1 81 
 
 The gallows does well ; but how does it well ? it does well to those that 
 
 do ill ^' i 53 
 
 Thou dost ill to say the gallows is built stronger than the church . ■ ^ 1 53 
 Thou wouldst not think liow ill all's here about my heart . . . v 2 223 
 A stone-cutter or a painter could not have made lum so ill . . Lear ii 2 64 
 The king must take it ill, That he's so slightly valued in his messenger ii 2 152 
 
 If he ask for me, I am ill, and gone to bed Iii 3 18 
 
 My point and period will be throughly wrought, Or well or ill, as this 
 
 day's battle's fought iv 7 98 
 
 I^t them know, The ills we do, their ills instruct us so . . Othello iv 3 104 
 We bring forth weeds, When our quick minds lie still ; and our ills told 
 
 us Is as our earing Ant. and Cleo. i 2 114 
 
 Ten thousand harms, more than the ills I know, My idleness doth hatch i 2 133 
 But let it be : I am quickly ill, and well, So Antony loves . . . i 3 72 
 You take things ill which are not so, Or being, concern you not . . ii 2 29 
 There's gold for thee. Thou must not take my former sharpness ill . iii 3 38 
 I have done ill ; Of which I do accuse myself so sorely, Tliat I will joy 
 
 no more iv 6 18 
 
 I have done my work ill, friends : O, make an end Of what I have begun iv 14 105 
 Doubting things go ill often hurts more Than to be sure they do Cymh. i 6 95 
 
 Many times. Doth ill deserve by doing well iii 3 54 
 
 I am ill, but your being by me Cannot amend me iv 2 n 
 
 Well or ill, I am bound to you iv 2 45 
 
 Ghost unlaid forbear thee ! — Nothing ill come near thee ! . . . iv 2 279 
 S'ou some permit To second ills with ills, each elder worse . , . v 1 14 
 Fair glass of light, I loved you, and co\dd still, Were not this glorious 
 
 casket stored with ill Pericles i 1 77 
 
 If Jove stray, who dares say Jove doth ill? It is enough you know . i 1 104 
 My shipwreck now's no ill, Since I have here my father's gift in's will, ii 1 139 
 Honour be but a goal to my will, This day I'll rise, or el.se add ill to ill ii 1 172 
 Unscissar'd shall this hair of mine remain, Though I show ill in 't , iii 3 30 
 
ILL ADVANTAGE 
 
 784 
 
 ILLYEIA 
 
 HI advantage. To take an ill advantage of his absence . Mer. Wives \\\ 3 ii6 
 HI affected. No marvel, then, though he were ill affected . . Lear ii 1 loo 
 111 angel. You follow the young prince up and down, like his ill angel. — 
 
 Nnt so, my lord ; your ill angel is light . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 i86 
 111 aspects. Corrects the ill aspects of planets evil . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 92 
 HI at ease. I am very ill at ease, Unfit for mine own ptrrposes Othello iii 3 32 
 111 become. For as it would ill become me to be vain, indiscreet, or a 
 fool, So were there a patch set on learning, to see him in a school 
 
 L. L. Lost; IT 2 31 
 Ten thonsand bloody crowns of mothers' sons Shall ill become the 
 
 flower of England's ikce Richard IT. iii 3 97 
 
 Enjoy thy plainness, It nothing ill becomes thee . . Ant. and Clm. ii 6 81 
 m befite. It ill belits thy state And birth, that thou shouldst stand while 
 
 Lewis doth sit 3 Hen. VL iii 3 2 
 
 111 beginning. Tl\is was an ill beginning of the night . . /. Ccesar iv 3 234 
 
 111 beseem. It ill beseems this presence to cry aim . . . K. John ii 1 196 
 
 HI beseemeth. To teach a teacher ill beseemeth me . . L. L. Lost ii 1 108 
 
 ni-beseeming. In these ill-beseeming arms ... 2 Ifen.. IV. iv I 84 
 
 Infamous And ill beseeming any common man ... 1 iTCTt. VI. iv 1 31 
 
 How ill-beseeming is it in thy sex To triumph ! . . .3 Hen. VI. \ 4 113 
 
 Put off these frowns, An ill-beseeming semblance for a feast Horn, and Jul. i 5 76 
 
 Unseemly woman in a seeming man ! Or ill-beseeniing beast in seeming 
 
 both! iii 3 113 
 
 HI bestowed. Suit ill spent and labour m bestowed . . Much Ado iii 2 103 
 Whose life were ill bestow'd or death unfiimed . . . Troi. and Ores, ii 2 159 
 Hl-boding. But, O malignant and ill-botling stars ! . . .1 Hen VI. iv 5 6 
 And his ill-boding tongue no more shall speak . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 59 
 Ill-breeding. Strew Dangerous conjectures in ill-breeding mimla ffcmlet iv 5 15 
 111 chances. Against ill clmnees men are ever merry . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 81 
 Hi-composed. There grows In my moat ill-comiwsed affection such A 
 
 stanchlesa avarice Macbeth iv 8 77 
 
 HI conditions. Yes, and his ill conditions; and, in despiteof all, dies fbr 
 
 him Much Ado iif 2 68 
 
 HI cook. 'Tis an ill cook that cannot lick his o\vn fingers Rom. and Jul. iv 2 6 
 HI counsel. And the iU counsel of a desert place . . M. N. Dream ii 1 318 
 
 O, you give me ill counsel T. Nighi v 1 34 
 
 111 day. Thifi ill day A most cfntrageous fit of madness took him €. o/Kr. v 1 138 
 
 HI deeds are doubled with an evil word iii 2 20 
 
 How oft the sight of means to do ill deed's Make deedla ill dbne ! K. Jofm iv 3 219 
 Alas ! for whose sake did I that ill deed ? . . . . Richard III. i 4 216 
 HI demeaned. If York have ill demean'd himself in Prance, Then let him 
 
 be denay'd the regentship 2 Hen. VI. i 3 106 
 
 HI digestions. Unquiet meals make ill digestions . . Com. of Errors v I 74 
 Hi- dispersing. O ill -dispersing wind of misery ! . . Richard III. iv 1 53 
 lU-disposed. Right iU-disposed in brawl ridiculous . . Hen. V, iv Ptol. 51 
 
 Within his tent ; but ill disposed Troi. and Cr«s. ii 3 84 
 
 Hl-divining. O God, I have an ill-divining sou] ! . . Rnm. and Jid. iii 5 54 
 HI doctrine. He may, my lord ; has wherewithal : in him Sparing ^vtiidd 
 
 show a worse sin than ill doetrine Hen. VIII, i S 60 
 
 Hl-doing. We knew not The doctrine of ill-doing, nor dream'd That any 
 
 did. Had we pursued that life W. Tahi 2 70 
 
 HI done. How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds Make deeds ill done ! 
 
 K. Johmi iv 2 220 
 Tisli ill done : the work rah give over, tShfrtrGmpet sound the retreat 
 
 Heii. V. iii 2 93 
 HI employment. See now how wit may be made a Jack-a-Lent, when 
 
 'tis upon ill employment ! Mer. Wives v 5 135 
 
 HI end. ITiis day, all things begun come to fll end ! . . . K. John iii I 94 
 Hl-erected. This is the way To Julius Caesar's ill-erected iK)wer Riehard II. v 1 2 
 111 event. It cloth presage some ill event .... 1 Hen. VI. iv I 191 
 HI example. As he is now, nothing : Of his own body he was ill, and 
 
 gave The clergy ill example Hen. VIII. iv 2' 44 
 
 Hl-faced. Crooked, oM and sere. Ill-faced, averse bodied . Com. of Errors iv 2 20 
 HI fare. How fares vourmajesty?— Poison'd, — ill fare — dead . if. John v 7 35 
 ni fashion. Thou friend of an ill fhshion ! . . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 6i 
 Hi-favoured. Out, out, Lucetta ! that will be fll-favour'd . . . ii T 54 
 
 Tlieyare very ill-favoured rough things Mer. Wives i 1 311 
 
 O, what a world of vile ill-favour'd faults Looks handsome in three 
 
 hundred pounds a-year ! iii 4 32 
 
 A properer man Than she a woman : 'tis such fools as' joii That makes 
 
 the world full of ill-favour'd children . . . . As Y. Like It iif 5 53 
 
 An ill-favoured thing, sir, but mine own v 4 60 
 
 And wish thee to a shrewd ill-favour'd wife^ ... T. of Shrew i 2 60 
 
 It was a black ill-favour'd fly 7^ Andron. in 2 66 
 
 ni-favonredly. And sped yon, sir?— Very ill-favouredly . Mer. irises iii 5 68 
 
 Those that she makes honest she makes very ni-favonredly As Y. Like // i 2 42 
 
 Mar no moe of my verses with reading them ill-IHvouradly . . . ni 2 279 
 
 Yon island carrions . . . Ill-favouredly become the morning field Hm,. V. iv 2 40 
 
 Hi fortune. Cowardly knight! ill fortune follow thee ! . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 109 
 
 Ill-got. Things ill-got had ever bad success . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 46 
 
 Hi nap. All the b«st men are ours ; for 'tis ill hap^ If they hold when 
 
 their ladies bid 'em clap Hen. VIII. "RjAl. 13 
 
 ni-headed. If tall, a lance ill-headed Mu^hAdo\\\\ 64 
 
 111 hours. My lady takes great exceptions to your ill hoiirs . T. Night i S 6 
 Hi house. A hot-house, which, I think, is a very ill house too M. fdr M. ii 1 67 
 HI husband. Sure, in that I deem you an ill husband . Hen. VIII. iii 2 142 
 Hl-inhabitod. O knowledge ill-inhabited ! . . . . A$Y. Uke It iii 8 10 
 HI intent. Be you thoughten Tliat I came with no ill intwit , Pericles iv 6 116 
 HI killed. I wished your venison better; it was ill killed . Mer. Wives i 1 84 
 111 laid up. O, you shall see him laugh till his fkce be like a wet cloak ill 
 
 laid up ! 2" Hen. IV. v 1 95 
 
 HI layer up. Old age, ttmt ill layer up of beauty . . . Hen. V. v 2 248 
 HI left. My power is weak and all ill left .... Rkhwrl II. ii 3 154 
 HI life. The sweet woman leads an ill life -with him . . Mer. Wives ii 2 92 
 HI luck. Sir John, we have had ill luck ; we could ne\'er meet . . v !V 120 
 No ill luck stirring but what lights on my shoulders . Mer. of Venice iii 1 98 
 Yes, other men have ill luck too : Antonio, as 1 heard in Genoa,— What, 
 
 what, what? ill luck, ill luck? iii 1 102 
 
 Said he . . . that rebellion Had met ill luck? . . . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 51 
 m manner. What manner of man?— Of very ill manner . . T. Night i 5 162 
 HI men. He was too good to be Where ill men were . . Cymbeline v 5 1 59 
 
 111 met by moonlight, proud Titania M. N. Dream ii 1 60 
 
 HI name. Yon ary in an ill name 2 Hen. TV. ii 4 98 
 
 HI neighbourhood. England, being empty of defence. Hath shook and 
 
 trembled at the ill neighbourhood Hen. V. i 2 154 
 
 in news. But hoar these ill news with the ears of Clandio . Jlf?tc?i Ado Ii 1 180 
 Do not seek to stuff My head with more ill news, for it is ftill K. John iv 2 134 
 
 Show tue the very wound of this ill news v 6 21 
 
 0» pardon me for bringing these ill news. Since you did leave it for my 
 
 office, sir.- Is it even so? Rom., amd Jut. v 1 22 
 
 HI night. Even this ill night, yonr breathing shall expire . K. John v 4 36 
 ni-nurtured. Presumptuous dame, ill-nurtured Eleanor . . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 42 
 ni office. 'Tis an ill olfice for a gentleman . . . . T. G. of Ver, iii 2 40 
 That never may ill office, or fell jealousy, Which troubles oft the bed of 
 blessed marriage, Thrust hi bet^^-een the paction of these kingdoms 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 391 
 HI officers. Pindams, In his own change, or by ill officers. Hath given 
 
 me some worthy cause to wish Things done, undone . J. Vmsar iv 2 7 
 
 HI opinion. In this mystery of ill oxjinious . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 73 
 
 There's an ill opinion spread then Even of yora-self . Hen. VIII. ii 2 125 
 
 And policy grows into an ill opinion .... Troi. and Cres. v 4 19 
 
 For your ill opinion and the assault yoa have made to lier chastity you 
 
 shall answer nte with your sword Cynnbeline i 4 174 
 
 HI phrase. That's an ill phrase, a vile phrase .... Hamlet ii 2 iii 
 
 111 planet. Tliere 's some ill jilanet reigns W. Tide ii 1 105 
 
 111 qualities. I have many ill qualities Much Ado ii 1 106 
 
 ni report. If any fear Lesser his person tlian an ill report . Coriolaniis i 6 70 
 Better have a bad epitaph than their ill report while you live Hamlet ii 2 550 
 I must thank him only. Lest my remembrance sofler ill report 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 159 
 HI requ«st. What ill request did Brutus make to thee? . . J. Ccrsar v 5 11 
 111 requited. O traitors and ba^vds, how earnestly are you set a-work, 
 
 and how ill re^piited I Troi. amd Cres. v 10 38 
 
 HI rest betide the chamber where thou liest ! . . . Richard III. i 2 112 
 ni-roasted. Truly, thou art damned Uke an ill-roasted egg, all on one side 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 38 
 Ill-rooted. Some o' their plants are Hi-rooted already . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 2 
 Ill-schooled. And is ill-scliool'd in bolted language . . Coi-iohtnus iii 1 321 
 Ill-seeming. Like a fountain troubled, Muddy, ill-seeming T. of Shrew v 2 143 
 HI shape. For he hath wit to make an ill shape good . . L. L. Lost ii 1 59 
 Hl-shaped. In his needy shop a tortoise hung, An alligator stuft'd, ajid 
 
 other skins Of ill-shaped fishes . . . . ^ Row. and Jul. v 1 44 
 Ill-sheathed. The edge of war, like an ill-slieathed knife. No more shall 
 
 cut his master * . . lHen.JV.il 17 
 
 111 singer. A good song. — And an ill singer .... Much Ado ii 3 78 
 111 sorted. An excellent good word before it was ill sorted . 2 Hen. TV. it 4 162 
 IU spent. Suit ill spent and labour ill bestowed . . Mn^h Ado iri 2 103 
 
 Hi spirit. If the ill spirit have 30 fiiir a liouse, Good things will strive to 
 
 dwell with 't Tempest i 2 458 
 
 111 spirit, I would hold more talk with thee . , . . /. Ctesar iv 3 289 
 Ill-spirited Worcester ! did not we send grace. Pardon? . . 1 Heti. IV. r 5 2 
 Hl-starred. O ill-starr'd wench ! Pale as thy smock ! . . Othello r 2 272 
 HI suspicion. Both your pardons. That e'er I put between your holy looks 
 
 My ill suspicion W. Tale v 3 149 
 
 Hl-taken. Part of his theme, but nothing Of hia ill^ta'en suspicion . i 2 460 
 
 The duke's to blame in this ; 'twill be ill taken » . . . Lear ii 2 166 
 
 Ill-tempered. When grief, and blood ill-temper' d, vexethhim J. Cfusariv 3 115 
 
 When I spoke that, I was ill-temper'd too. — Do you confess so much? . iv 3 116 
 
 HI thing. An ill thing to be offered to any gentlewoman Rom. and JuL ii 4 179 
 
 HI thinking. It were enough To put him to ill thinking . , Othello iii 4 29 
 
 ni-thought on of her and ill-thought on of you . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 70 
 
 What, in ill thoughts again ? Men must endure Tlieir going hence, even 
 
 as their coming hither : Ripeness is all Lear v 2 9 
 
 ni tidings. Thou hast made me giddy With these ill tidings . K. John iv 2 132 
 Where, when, and how, Camest thou by this ill tidings? Richard II. iii 4 80 
 Let ill tidings tell Themselves when they be felt . . Ant. oflul Cleo. ii 6 87 
 
 ni time. We have landed in ill time W.TalenlZ 3 
 
 HI to friend. For my thoughts, you liave them iU to friend Till your 
 
 deeds gain them All's Well v 3 182 
 
 Hl-tuned. Be more temperate : It ill beseems. this ja-esence to cry aim To 
 
 these ill-tuned repetitions K. Joh/n ii 1 197 
 
 HI turn. I never spake bad word, nor did ill turn To any . Pericles iv 1 76 
 HI urged. Ah, word ill urged to one that is .so ill ! . . Rom.' and JuL i 1 209 
 Ul-uttering. The gold I give thee will I melt and pour Down thy ill- 
 uttering throat Ant. and Cleo. id 5 35 
 
 111 venture. If like an ill venture it come imlnekilyhome 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 12 
 lU-weaved ambition, how nmch art tliou slirunk ! . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 88 
 Ul-well. I counterfeit him.— You could never do liira so. ill-well, unless 
 
 you were the very man Much Ado ii 1 122 
 
 HI will. Wliy look yon so upon me? — For no ill will . As Y. Like It iii 6 71 
 Things which would derive me ill will to speak of , . . All's WvU v 3 265 
 
 111 will never said well Hen. V. iii 7 123 
 
 That thereby he may gather The ground of your ill-will . Richard III. i 3 69 
 HI wind. Wlint \vind blew you hither, Pistol?— Not the ill wind wliich 
 
 blows no man to good 2 Hen. IV. v 3 90 
 
 HI word. One doth not know How much an HI word may empoison liking 
 
 Muck Ado iii 1 86 
 
 Illegitimate. O illegitimate construction ! iii 4 50 
 
 Bastard in mind, bastard in valour, in everything illegitimate T. amd C. v 7 18 
 Illiterate. O illiterate loitei-er ! . . . . . . T.G.of V&r. iii 1 296 
 
 Hlness. Thou wouJdst be great ; Art not without ambition, but without 
 
 The illness should attend it Macbeth i 5 21 
 
 Hlume. When yond same star that's westward from the pole Had made 
 
 his course to illume that part of heaven Wliere now it burns Hamlet i 1 37 
 Illuminiate. To illuminate So vile a thing as Caesar ! . . J. Ctesar i 8 no 
 
 Illumined- By her fair influence Foster'd, illumined . T. G. cif Ver. iii 1 184 
 Illumineth. It [sherris] illumineth the face, which as a beacon gives 
 
 warning to all the rest of this little kingdom . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 116 
 Hlusion. Here we wander in illusicms : Some tossed iwwer deliver us ! 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 3 43 
 By some illusion see thou bring her here . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 98 
 By the devil's illusions The monk might be deceived . . Hen. VIII. i 2 178 
 Such artificial sprites As by the strength of their illusion ^all draw 
 
 him on to his confusion Madieth iii 5 28 
 
 Stay, illusion ! If thou hast any sound, or use of voice. Speak tome i/€6i».i 1 M7 
 
 lUustrate. Tlie magnanimous and most illustrate king Copbetua L. L. L. iv 1 65 
 
 This most gallant, illustrate, and learned gentleman . . . . v 1 128 
 
 Illustrated. A loyal and obedient subject is Therein illustrated i/rn. K///. iii 2 181 
 
 Illustrious. A most illustrious wight I- I- Lost i 1 178 
 
 The m;ignanimous and mast illustrious six-or-seven-times-honoured 
 
 captain -general of the Grecian army . . . Troi. mid Cres. iii 8 278 
 
 His right noble mind, illustrious \irtije .... 7'. 0/ -4t^TiS iii 2 87 
 niyria. This is Illyria, lady.— And what should I do in Illyria? My 
 
 brother he is in Elysium T. Night i 2 2 
 
 He's as tall a man as any 's in Illyria.— What's tliat to the i»un>ose? . i 3 20 
 I '11 drink to her as long as there is a jjassage in my throat and drink in 
 
 Illyria i 3 42 
 
 Art thou good at these kickshawses, knight?— As any man in Illyria . i 3 124 
 I have the back-trick simply as strong as any man in Illyria . . . i 3 132 
 Thou wert as witty a piece of Bve's flesh as any in, lUyria . . . i 5 31 
 
ILLYRIA 
 
 785 
 
 IMMEDIATE 
 
 niyrla. Tlie most skilful, bloody and fatal opposite that you could 
 
 possibly have found in anv i»art of lUvria . . . , T, Night iii 4 294 
 I'll have an action of battery against hiin, if there be any law in Illyria iv 1 37 
 I tell thee, 1 am as well in my wits as any man in Illyria . . . iv 2 115 
 nivrian. Threatens more Than Bargulus the strong lUyrian pirate 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 108 
 Image. Of any thing the image tell me that Hath kept with thy 
 
 remembrance Tempest i 2 43 
 
 Like a waxen image 'gainst a Are, Bears no impression . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 201 
 The image of the jest I'll show you here at large . . Mer. Wives iv 6 17 
 That do coin heaven's image In stamps that are forbid . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 45 
 What think you of it?— The image of it gives me content already . . iii 1 270 
 Is there none of Pygmalion's images, newly made woman, to be had now ? iii 2 47 
 
 Is too like an image and says nothing Much Ado ii 1 9 
 
 Now thy image doth appear In the rare semblance that I loved it first . v 1 259 
 More witnesseth than fancy's images . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 25 
 
 Grim death, how foul and loathsome is thine image ! . 'T. <if Shrew Ind. I 35 
 To choose from forth the royal blood of France, My low and humble 
 
 name to propagate With any branch or image of thy state All's Well ii 1 201 
 Unstaid and skittish in all motions else, Save in the constant image of 
 
 the creature That is beloved 7'. A'i^W ii 4 19 
 
 Such a dream, that when the image of it leaves him he must run mad . ii 5 212 
 My remembrance is very free and clear from any image of offence . . iii 4 249 
 To his image, which methought did promise Most venerable worth, did 
 
 I devotion iii 4 396 
 
 Your father's image is so hit in you W. Tale v 1 127 
 
 If I had thought the sight of my poor image Would thus have wrought 
 
 you,— for the stone is mine— I 'Id not have show'd it . . . v 3 57 
 The image of a wicked heinous fault Lives in his eye . . K. John iv 2 71 
 Glittering in golden coats, like images .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 100 
 No counterfeit, but the true and perfect image of life indeed . . . v 4 120 
 He, the noble image of my youth. Is overspread mth them [weeds] 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 55 
 
 The image of his power lay then in me v 2 74 
 
 The majesty and power of law and justice. The image of the king whom 
 
 I presented v 2 79 
 
 To spurn at your most royal image And mock your workings in a second 
 
 body -v 2 89 
 
 His loves Are brazen images of canonized saints . . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 63 
 
 Image of pride, why should I hold my peace ? i 3 179 
 
 Erect his statua and worship it. And make my image but an alehouse sign iii 2 81 
 And to survey his dead and earthy image. What were it but to make 
 
 my sorrow greater? iii 2 147 
 
 A brood of traitors have we here !— Look in a glass, and call thy image so y 1 142 
 From my heart thine iumge ne'er shall go .... 3 Heji. VI. ii 5 116 
 
 Fame, late entering at his heedful ears. Hath placed thy beauty's image iii 3 64 
 Long n\ayst thou live To bear his image and renew his glories ! . . v 4 54 
 And defaced The precious image of our dear Redeemer . Ricliard III. ii 1 123 
 I have bewept a worthy husband's death. And lived by looking on his 
 
 images ii 2 50 
 
 Howcanman, then, The image ofhisMaker,hope to win by it?i?cn. VIII. iii 2 442 
 The will dotes that is attributive To what infectiously itself affects. 
 
 Without some image of the affected merit . . . Troi. and Ores, ii 2 60 
 I, Even like a stony image, cold and numb . . . T. Andron. iii 1 259 
 Whither wouUlst thou convey This growing image of thy fiend-like face ? v 1 45 
 Disrobe the images. If you do find them deck'd with ceremonies J. Cmsar i 1 69 
 
 Let no images Be hung with Cfesar's trophies i 1 73 
 
 MaruUus and Flavins, for pulling scarfs offCffisar's images, are put to silence i 2 2B9 
 Nothing afeard of what thyself didst make. Strange images of death Afoci). i 3 97 
 Why do I yield to that suggestion Whose horrid image doth unflx my hair? i 3 135 
 Look on death itself ! up, up, and see The great doom's image ! . . ii 3 83 
 Our last king. Whose image even but now appear'd to us . Hamlet i 1 81 
 To show virtue her own feature, scorn her own image . . . . iii 2 26 
 
 This play is the image of a murder done in Vienna iii 2 248 
 
 By the image of my cause, I see The portraiture of his . . . . v 2 77 
 I have told you what I have seen and heard ; but faintly, nothing like 
 
 the image and horror of it I.^ar i 2 192 
 
 Mere fetches ; The images of revolt and flying off ii 4 91 
 
 Behold the great image of authority : a dog's obeyed in office . . iv 6 162 
 
 Is this the promised end'?— Or image of tliat horror? . . . . v 3 264 
 
 Imagery. All the walls With painted imagery . . . Biducrd II. v 2 16 
 
 Imaginary. Sure, these are but imaginary wiles . . Com. of Errors iv 3 10 
 
 Foul imaginary eyes of blood Presented thee more hideous than thou art 
 
 K. John iv 2 265 
 Sorrow's eye. Which for things true weeps things imaginary Richard II. ii 2 27 
 When I do shape In forms imaginary the unguided days 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 59 
 
 Let us, ciphers to this great accompt. On your imaginary forces work 
 
 Hen. V. Prol. 18 
 Into a thousand parts divide one man. And make imaginary puissance Prol. 25 
 The imaginary relish is so sweet That it enchants my sense Tren. and Cres. iii 2 20 
 Ima^nation. My strong imagination sees a crown Dropping upon thy 
 
 head Tempest ii 1 208 
 
 Nor can imagination form a shape. Besides yourself, to like of . • MJ ■^ ^6 
 What spirit, what devil suggests this imagination ? . . Mer. Wives iii 3 231 
 You must pray, and not follow the imaginations of your own heart . iv 2 163 
 Whose salt imagination yet hath wrong'd Your well defended honour 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 406 
 
 Beyond imagination is the wrong Com. of Errors v 1 201 
 
 Th*e idea of her life shall sweetly creep Into his study of imagination 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 227 
 The lunatic, the lover and the poet Are of imagination all compact : 
 
 One sees more devils than vast hell can hold . . M. N. Dream v 1 8 
 As imagination bodies forth The forms of things unknown, the poet's 
 
 pen Turns them to shapes v 1 14 
 
 Such tricks hath strong imagination v 1 18 
 
 The best in this kind are but shadows ; and the worst are no worse, if 
 
 imagination amend them. — It must be your imagination then . . v 1 214 
 My imagination Carries no favour in 't but Bertram's . . All's Welli \ 93 
 Now he 's deeply in : look how imagination blows him . . T. Night ii 5 48 
 I do not now fool myself, to let imagination jade me . . . .116178 
 
 Prove true, imagination, O, prove true ! iii 4 409 
 
 From very nothing, and beyond the imagination of his neighbours ir. 'T. iv 2 45 
 Cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast Richard II. i 3 297 
 Imagination of some great exploit Drives him beyond the bounds of 
 
 patience 1 Ben. IV. i 3 199 
 
 With great imagination Proper to madmen, led his powers to death 
 
 '' ^ 2 Hen. IV. i 3 31 
 
 For unfelt imagination. They often feel a world of restless cares Bich.III.i 4 80 
 How big imagination Moves in this lip ! . . . . T. of Athens i 1 32 
 
 He waxes desperate with imagination Hamlet i 4 87 
 
 3 V 
 
 Imagination. Thoughts to put them in, imagination to give them shape, 
 
 or time to act them in Hamlet iii 1 128 
 
 And my imaginations are as foul As Vulcan's stithy . . . . iii 2 88 
 How abhorred in my imagination it is ! my gorge rises at it . . . v 1 206 
 Why may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander, till he find 
 
 it stopping a bung-hole ? vl 224 
 
 Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary, to sweeten my imagination 
 
 Lear iv 6 133 
 
 And woes by wrong imaginations lose The knowledge of themselves . iv 6 290 
 
 In your imagination hold This stage the ship . . . Ferides iii Gower 58 
 
 Making, to take your imagination. From bourn to bourn, region to region iv 4 3 
 
 Imagine. Of those that lawless and incertain thought Imagine howling 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 128 
 
 You imagine me too unhurtful an opposite iii 2 175 
 
 What mystery there should be in hanging, if I should be hanged, I 
 
 cannot imagine iv 2 43 
 
 If we imagine no worse of them than they of themselves M. N. Dream v 1 218 
 He was to imagine me his love, his mistress . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 428 
 Imagine 'twere the right Vincentio. — "Tut, fear not me . T.ofShrewivA 12 
 Imagine me, Gentle spectators, that I now may be In fair Bohemia W. T. iv 1 19 
 What thy soul holds dear, imagine it To lie that way thou go'st Richard II. i 3 286 
 
 And then imagine me taking your part 2 Hen. IV. v 2 96 
 
 So swift a pace hath thought that even now Y'ou may imagine him upon 
 
 Blackheath Hen. V. v Prol. 16 
 
 And what I do imagine let that rest 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 119 
 
 Imagine him [death] a Frenchman and thy foe iv 7 26 
 
 I did imagine what would be her refuge v 4 69 
 
 When I imagine ill Against my king and nephew . . . '2 Hen. VI. 12 19 
 Who finds the partridge in the puttock's nest. But may imagine how 
 
 the bird was dead ? iii 2 192 
 
 Touches me deeper than you can imagine .... Richard III. i 1 112 
 Sinceyouteachmehovv toflatteryou, Imaginelhavesaidfarewellalready i 2 225 
 Would you imagine, or almost believe, Were't not that, by great pre- 
 servation. We live to tell it you? iii 5 35 
 
 He's as like to do't as any man I can imagine . . . Coriolanus iv 5 217 
 I loved your father, and we Icve ourself ; And that, I hope, will teach 
 
 you to imagine — How now ! Hamlet iv 7 35 
 
 To imagine An Antony, were nature's piece 'gainst fancy Ant. and Cleo. v 2 98 
 I will bring from thence that honour of hers which you iniagine so reserved 
 
 Cymbeline i 4 143 
 
 Imagine Pericles arrived at Tyre, Welcomed and settled . Pericles iv Gower i 
 
 Imagined. Bring them, I pray thee, with imagined speed Mer. of Venice iii 4 52 
 
 And did supply thee at thy garden-house In her imagined person M.forM. v 1 213 
 
 To us the imagined voice of God himself .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 19 
 
 Thus with imagined wing our swift scene flies . . . Hen. V. iii Prol. i 
 
 More furious raging broils Than yet can be imagined or supposed 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 186 
 
 Imagined worth Holds in his blood such swoln and hot discourse T. and C. ii 3 182 
 
 Let rich music's tongue Unfold the imagined happiness Rom. and Jul. ii 6 28 
 
 When I wake, it is Without me, as within me ; not imagined, felt Cymh. iv 2 307 
 
 Imagining some fear. How easy is a bush supposed a bear ! M. N. Dream v 1 21 
 
 Present fears Are less than horrible imaginings . . . Macbeth i 3 138 
 
 Imbar. And rather choose to hide them in a net Tlian amply to imbar 
 
 their crooked titles Hen. V. i i 94 
 
 Imbecility. Strength should be lord of imbecility . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 m 
 Imbrue. Come, trusty sword ; Come, blade, my breast imbrue M. N. Dream v 1 351 
 What ! shall we have incision ? .shall we imbrue ? , . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 210 
 Imitarl is nothing : so doth the hound his master . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 129 
 Imitate. And therefore red, that would avoid dispraise, Paints itself 
 
 black, to imitate her brow iv 3 265 
 
 Whicli she, with pretty and with swimming gait . . . , Would imitate 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 132 
 He went Still in this fashion, colour, ornament. For him I imitate T. N. iii 4 418 
 
 Yet herein will I imitate the sun 1 Hen. IV. i 2 221 
 
 I will imitate the hononrable Romans in brevity . . .2 Heti. IV. ii 2 134 
 
 Then imitate the action of the tiger Hen. V. iii 1 6 
 
 I have heard a sonnet begin so to one's mistress.— Then did they imitate 
 
 that which I composed to my courser iii 7 46 
 
 Speak to me, son : Thou hast affected the fine strains of honour. To 
 
 imitate the graces of the gods Coriolanvs v 3 150 
 
 It our betters play at that game, we must not dare To imitate them ; 
 
 faults that are rich are fair T. of Athens i 2 13 
 
 'Tis, then, because thou dost not keep a dog. Whom I would imitate . iv 3 201 
 Imitated. Tliey imitated humanity so abominably . . . Hamlet iii 2 39 
 Imitation. Our tardy apish nation Limps after in base imitation Rich. II. ii 1 23 
 With ridiculous and awkward action, Which, slanderer, he imitation 
 
 calls. He pageants us Troi. atid Cres. i 3 150 
 
 In the imitation of these twain . . . many are infect . . . . i 3 185 
 One that feeds On abjects, orts and imitations . . .J. Civsar iv 1 37 
 With what imitation you can borrow From youth of such a season Cymb. iii 4 174 
 Immaculate. His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 76 
 My love is most immaculate white and red . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 95 
 Thou sheer, immaculate and silver fountain ! . . . Richard II. v 3 61 
 In my pure and immaculate valour . . ' . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 41 
 
 Chaste and immaculate in very thought 1 Hen, VI. v 4 51 
 
 With pure heart's love. Immaculate devotion, holy thoughts Richard III. iv 4 404 
 Immanity. It was both impious and unnatural That such immanity and 
 
 bloody strife Should reign among professors of one faith 1 Heji. VI. v 1 13 
 Immask. To immask our noted outward garments . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 201 
 ImmaterlaL Thou idle immaterial skein of sleave-silk . Troi. and Cres. v 1 35 
 Immediacy. The which immediacy may well stand up. And call itself 
 
 your brother i«"' v 3 65 
 
 Immediate sentence then and sequent death Is all . . Mea^. for Meas. v 1 378 
 A doubtful warrant of immediate death .... Com. of Errors i 1 69 
 She is young, wise, fair ; In these to nature she's immediate heir jIZJ's IT. ii 3 139 
 And to beg Enfranchisement immediate on his knees . Richard II. iii 3 114 
 Which, as immediate from thy place and bloo<l. Derives itself to me 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 6 42 
 Rate, rebuke, and roughly send to prison The immediate heir of England ! v 2 71 
 Immediate are my needs, and my relief Must not be toss'd and turn'd to 
 
 me in words. But find supply immediate . . . T. of Athens ii I 27 
 That Publius Cimber may Have an immediate freedom of repeal J. Ca'sar iii 1 54 
 Let the world take note. You are the most inmiediate to our throne Hamlet i 2 109 
 It would come to immediate trial, if your lordship would vouchsafe the 
 
 answer v 2 175 
 
 Good name in man and woman, dear my lord. Is the immediate jewel of 
 
 their souls ; Who steals my purse steals trash . . . Othello iii 3 156 
 To that end Assemble we immediate council . . . Ant. and Ctco. i 4 75 
 That which is the strength of their amity shall prove the immediate 
 
 author of their variance ' . . ii 6 137 
 
 For this immediate levy, he commends His absolute commission Cymb. iii 7 9 
 
IMMEDIATELY 
 
 786 
 
 IMPEACH 
 
 Immediately. And with liiin at Eton Immediately to marry Mer. IVives iv 6 25 
 Bear it straight, And bring thy master home immediately Com. 0/ Errors iv 2 64 
 I gain'd my freedom and immediately Ran hither to your grace . . v 1 250 
 Immediately they will again be here In their own shapes L. L. Lost v 2 287 
 
 According to our law Immediately provided in tliat case M. N. Dream i 1 45 
 
 Either death or you I'll find immediately ii 2 156 
 
 Well, Jessica, go in : Perhaps I will return immediately Mer. of Venice ii 5 52 
 Without more speech, my lord, You must be gone from hence immediately ii 9 8 
 If I do fail in fortune of my choice. Immediately to leave you . . ii 9 16 
 
 To help him to his grave immediately Richard //. i 4 60 
 
 We'll but seal, And then to horse immediately . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 271 
 
 Immediately he was upon his knee 2Hen.VLm\ n 
 
 I will resolve your grace immediately. — The king is angry Richard III. iv 2 26 
 And apprehended here immediately The unknown Ajax . Troi, and Ores, iii 3 124 
 Demand your hostages. And they shall be immediately deliver'd T. An. v 1 161 
 For that offence Immediately we do exile him hence . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 192 
 Such a waggoner As Phaethon would whip you to the west, And bring 
 
 in cloudy night immediately iii 2 4 
 
 Come yourselves, and bring Messala with you Immediately to us J.Ccesar'w 3 142 
 
 And something to be done immediately v 1 15 
 
 On wholesome life usurp immediately Hamlet iii 2 271 
 
 Imminence. I do not speak of flight, of fear, of death, But dare all 
 
 iinjninence that gods and men Address their dangers in Tr. and Cr. v 10 13 
 Imminent. The imminent decay of wrested pomp . . . K. John iv 3 154 
 You have defended me from imminent death . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 3 19 
 To dangers As infinite as imminent ..... Troi. and Cres. iv 4 71 
 Warnings, and portents, And evils imminent . . . . J. Ccesar ii 2 81 
 In the morn and liquid dew of youth Contagious blastments are most 
 
 imminent. Be wary then Hamlet i 3 42 
 
 While, to my shame, I see The imminent death of twenty thousand men iv 4 60 
 Of hair-breadth scapes i' the imminent deadly breach . . . Othello i 3 136 
 Immoderate. As surfeit is the father of much fast, So every scope by 
 
 the immoderate use Turns to restraint . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 131 
 Immoderately she weeps for Tybalt's death . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 6 
 Immodest. Be thou ashamed that I have took upon me Such an im- 
 modest raiment T. G. of Ver. v 4 106 
 
 So immodest to write to one that she knew would flout her Much Ado ii 3 148 
 With immodest hatred The child-bed privilege denied . . W. Tale iii 2 103 
 'Tis needful that the most immodest word Be look'd upon and learn'd 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 70 
 Are you not ashamed With this immodest clamorous outrage ? 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 126 
 Immoment. I some lady trifles have reserved, Iramoment toys 
 
 Ant. and Cteo. v 2 166 
 Immortal. She is mortal ; But by immortal Providence she's mine Temp, v 1 189 
 I hold you as a thing ensky'd and sainted, By your renouncement an 
 
 immortal spirit. And to be talk'd with in sincerity Meas, for Meas. i 4 35 
 'Tis now dead midnight, and by eight to-morrow Thou must be made 
 
 immortal iv 2 68 
 
 Such harmony is in immortal souls Mer. of Venice v 1 63 
 
 O immortal gods ! O fine villain ! A silken doublet ! . T. of Shrew v 1 68 
 Had it stretched so far, \vould have made nature immortal, and death 
 
 should have play for lack of work All's Well il 23 
 
 Until the heavens . . . Add an immortal title to your crown Richard II. i 1 24 
 Marry, the immortal part needs a physician . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 uz 
 And sword and shield. In bloody field, Doth win immortal fame Hen. V. iii 2 n 
 
 you immortal gods ! I will not go .... Troi. and Cres. iv 2 100 
 Ah, the immortal passado ! the punto reverso ! the hai ! Rom. atid Jul. ii 4 26 
 
 And steal immortal blessing from her lips iii 3 37 
 
 Her body sleeps in Capel's monument. And her immortal part with 
 
 angels lives v 1 19 
 
 Immortal gods, I crave no pelf; I pray for no man but myself T. of A. i 2 63 
 Terribly swear Into strong shudders and to heavenly agues Tlie im- 
 mortal gods Iv 3 138 
 
 Many of the best respect in Rome, Except immortal Caesar . /. Ccesar i 2 60 
 
 If thou beest not immortal, look about you ii 3 7 
 
 And died so? — Even so. — O ye immortal gods ! iv 8 157 
 
 For my soul, what can it do to tliat, Being a thing immortal as Itself? 
 
 Handet i 4 67 
 
 1 have lost the immortal part of myself, and what remains is bestial 0th. ii 3 263 
 And, O you mortal engines, whose rude throats The immortal Jove's 
 
 dread clamours counterfeit ! iii 3 356 
 
 I would not . . . touch him, for his biting is immortal ; those that do 
 
 die of it do seldom or never recover , . . .Ant. and Cleo. V 2 247 
 
 Give me ray robe, put on my crown ; I have Immortal longings in me . v 2 284 
 
 His royal bird Prunes the immortal \v\ug .... Cymbeline v 4 118 
 
 She sings like one immortal, and she dances As goddess-like Pericles v Gower 3 
 
 That Thaisa am I, supposed dead And drown'd. — Immortal Dian ! • V 3 37 
 
 Immortality attends the former, Making a man a god . . . . iii 2 30 
 
 Immortalized. Drive them from Orleans and be immortalized 1 Hen. VI. i 2 148 
 
 Immortally. And He that wears the crown immoi'tally Long guard it 
 
 yours ! 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 144 
 
 Immure. Within whose strong immures The ravish'd Helen, Menelaus' 
 
 queen, With wanton Paris sleeps . . . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 8 
 Immured. Thou wert immured, restrained, captivated, bound L. L. Lost iii 1 126 
 Love, first learned in a lady's eyes, Lives not alone immured in the 
 
 brain iv 8 32S 
 
 Shall I think in silver she's immured? .... Mer. of Venice ii 7 52 
 Those tender babes Whom envy hath immured within your walls Rich,lILiy 1 100 
 Imogen. Keep it till you woo another wife. When Imogen is dead Cynh. i 1 114 
 Thou divine Imogen, what thou endurest, Betwixt a father by thy step- 
 dame govern'd, A mother hourly coining plots ! . . . . ii 1 62 
 If I could get this foolish Imogen, I should have gold enough . . ii 3 9 
 
 Imogen, Safe mayst thou wander, safe return again ! . . . . iii 5 104 
 Imogen, The great part of my comfort, gone ; my queen Upon a des- 
 perate bed iv S 4 
 
 1 heard no letter from my master since I wrote him Imogen was slain . iv 3 37 
 So had you saved The noble Imogen to repent, and struck Me . . v 1 10 
 But Imogen is your own : do your best wills, And make me blest to obey ! v 1 16 
 So I 11 die For thee, O Imogen, even for whom my life Is every breath 
 
 a death v 1 26 
 
 I come to spend my breath; Which neither here* I '11 'keep nor bear 
 
 agam, But end it by some means for Imogen v 3 83 
 
 For Imogen's dear life take mine; and though 'Tis not so dear, yet 
 
 tia a life ° v 4 22 
 
 O Imogen ! I'll speak to thee in silence '. '. \ \ '. '. '. v 4 28 
 Orfnutfulobjectbelneyeof Imogen, thatbestCoulddeemhisdignity y 4 56 
 
 And cast From her his dearest one, Sweet Imogen T 4 62 
 
 He shall be lord of lady Imogen, And happier much by his affliction made v 4 107 
 O Imogen J My queen, my life, my wife I O Imogen, Imogen, Imogen ! V 5 225 
 O, my lord Posthumus I You ne'er kill'd Imogen till now . . . t 5 231 
 
 Imogen. Dangerous fellow, hence ! Breathe not where princes are, — 
 
 The tune of Imogen ! Cymbeline v 5 23S 
 
 My tears that fall Prove holy water on thee ! Imogen, Thy mother's dead v 5 260 
 
 Imogen, Thou hast lost by this a kingdom . . . . . . v 5 372 
 
 Imp. Sadness is one and the self-same thing, dear imp . . L. L. Lost i 2 5 
 
 Great Hercules is presented by this imp v 2 592 
 
 Imp out our drooping country's broken wing . , . Richard II. ii 1 092 
 The heavens thee guard and keep, most royal imp of fame ! 2 Hen. IV. v 5 46 
 A lad of life, an imp of fame ; Of parents good, of fist most valiant 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 45 
 Impaint. And never yet did InsuiTection want Such water-colours to 
 
 impaint his cause l Hen. IV. \ 1 80 
 
 Impair. Wherein it doth impair the seeing sense, It pays the hearing 
 
 double recompense M. N. Dream iii 2 179 
 
 Nor dignifies an impair thought with breath . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 103 
 Impaired. His speech was like a tangled clxain ; nothing impaired, but 
 
 all disordered M. N. Dream v 1 126 
 
 Impairing Henry, strengthening misproud York . , .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 7 
 
 Impale. Did I impale him with the regal crown? iii 3 189 
 
 Impaled. Until my mis-shaped tnmk that bears this head Be round 
 
 impaled with a glorious crown iii 2 171 
 
 Impart. Some certain special honoura it pleaseth his greatness to impart 
 
 L. L. Lost V 1 113 
 When I did first impart my love to you, I freely told you Mer. of Venice iii 2 256 
 
 Our natural goodness Imi>arts this W. Tale ii 1 165 
 
 Go with me ; I have great matters to impart to thee . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 299. 
 Thou art sworn as deeply to eflect what we intend As closely to con- 
 ceal what we impart Richard III. iii 1 159 
 
 Though what they do impart Help not at all, yet do they ease the heart iv 4 130 
 But wherefore do you hold me here so long ? What is it that you would 
 
 impart to me? J. Ccesar i 2 84 
 
 Let us impart what we have seen to-night .... Handet i 1 169 
 And with no less nobility of love Than that which dearest father bears 
 
 his son, Do I impart toward you 12 112 
 
 This to me In dreadful secrecy impart they did i 2 207 
 
 But is there no sequel at the heels of this mother's admiration ? Imi)art iii 2 342 
 If your lordship were at leisure, I should impart a thing to you . . v 2 92 
 Imparted. As I before imparted to your worship, I am to get a man 
 
 T. of Shrew in 2 132 
 
 Impartial. I '11 be impartial ; be you judge Of your own cause M. for M. v 1 166 
 
 Impartial are our eyes and ears Richao-d II. i 1 115 
 
 1 did in honour. Led by the impartial conduct of my soul 2 Hen. IV. v 2 36 
 Tliat you use the same Witli the like bold, just and impartial spirit . v 2 116 
 
 Impartment. As if it some impartment did desire To you alone HamXet i 4 59 
 Impasted. Baked and impasted with the parching streets . . . ii 2 481 
 Impatience. My heart is ready to crack with impatience Mer. Wives ii 2 301 
 
 Sheathe thy impatience, throw cold water on thy choler . . . ii 3 88 
 Fie, how impatience loureth in your face ! . . . Cmn. of Errors ii 1 86 
 All humbleness, all patience and impatience, All purity As Y. Like Itv2 103 
 Impatience hath his privilege. — 'Tis true, to hurt his master, no man 
 
 else K, John iv 8 32 
 
 Out of my grief and my impatience, Answer'd neglectingly 1 Hen. }V. i 8 51 
 Did commence Rough deeds of rage and stem impatience 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 8 
 O, but impatience waiteth on true sorrow ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 42 
 What means this scene of rude impatience? . . . Richard III. ii 2 38 
 Then patiently hear my impatience, — Madam, I have a touch of your 
 
 condition iv 4 156 
 
 His own impatience Takes from Aufidius a great part of blame Coriol. v ti 146 
 Put on fear and cast yourself in wonder, To .see the strange impatience 
 
 of the heavens J. Caesar i 3 61 
 
 Fearing to strengthen that impatience Which seem'd too much enkindled ii 1 248 
 All the power of his wits have given way to his impatience . . Lear iii 6 5 
 Her garboils, Csesar, Made out of her impatience . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 68 
 
 But Mark Antony Put me to some impatience ii 6 43 
 
 Patience is sottish, and impatience does Become a dog that's mad . iv 15 79 
 No further with your din Express impatience, lest you stir up mine 
 
 Cymbeline v 4 112 
 Impatient. To it presently ! I am impatient of my tarriance T. G. of Ver. ii 7 90 
 My daughter is disposed of. — Nay, Master Page, be not impatient M. W. iii 4 75 
 His tongue, all impatient to speak and not see, Did stmnble with haste 
 
 L. L. Lost ii 1 238 
 What, will you tear Impatient answers from my gentle tongue? M.N. D. iii 2 287 
 I tell you, sirs. If you should smile he grows impatient 3'. ofShreio Iiid. 1 gg 
 
 With a most impatient devilish spirit ii 1 152 
 
 For such an in.iury would vex a very saint. Much more & shrew of thy 
 
 impatient humour iii 2 29 
 
 England, imjKitient of your just demands, Hath put himself in arms 
 
 A'. John ii 1 56 
 Why, what a wasp-stung and impatient fool Art thou ! . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 236 
 Impatient of his fit, breaks like a fire Out of his keeper's aruis 2 Hen. IV. i 1 142 
 
 You are too impatient to bear crosses 12 253 
 
 The knavish crows Fly o'er thein, all impatient for their hour Hen. V. iv 2 52 
 Wherefore is Charles impatient with his friend ? . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 54 
 Know ye not, in Rome How furious and impatient they be. And can- 
 not brook competitors in love? T. An4ron, ii 1 76 
 
 Be, as your titles witness, Imperious and impatient of your wrongs . v 1 6 
 So tedious is this day As is the night before some festival To an im- 
 patient child that hath new robes .... Rom. and Jul. iii 2 30 
 Upon what sickness?— Impatient of my absence, And grief . J. Ccesttriv 3 152 
 A will most incorrect to heaven, A heart unfortified, a mind imi)atient 
 
 Hamlet i 2 96 
 I would not there reside, To put my father in impatient thoughts Othelloi 3 243 
 Impatiently. The current that with gentle munnur glides, lliou know'st, 
 
 being stopp'd, impatiently doth rage . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 26 
 
 Impatiently I burn with thy desire 1 Hen. VJ. i 2 108 
 
 And too impatiently stamp'd Anth your foot , , . . J. Ca^ar ii 1 244 
 
 Impawn. Therefore take heed how you impa^s-n our person . Hen. K. i 2 21 
 
 Impawned. Tliis trunk which you Shall bear along impawn'd W. Tale i 2 436 
 
 Let there be impawn'd Some surety for a safe return again 1 Hen, IV. iv 3 108 
 
 Impeach. Thou art a villain to impeach me thus . . Com. of Errors v 1 29 
 
 What an intricate impeach is this '. I think you all have drunk of 
 
 Circe's cup y 1 269 
 
 Yon do impeach your modesty too much . . . . M. N. Dream, ii 1 314 
 Doth impeach the freedom of the state, If they deny him justice M. of V. iii 2 280 
 If it be denied, Will much impeach the justice of his state . . .iii 3 29 
 Under whose warrant I impeach thy wrong .... K. John ii I 116 
 With pale beggar-fear impeach my height .... Richxird II. i 1 189 
 Or any way impeach What then he said, bo he unsay it now 1 Hen. IV. i 3 75 
 
 And ten to one is no impeach of valour 8 Hen. VI. i 4 60 
 
 And here I stand, both to impeach and pnrge Myself . Rodi. and Jul. v 8 226 
 
IMPEACHED 
 
 787 
 
 IMPORTING 
 
 Impeached. I am disgraced, impeach'd and bafttwl here . Richard IT. i 1 170 
 Impsachment. Whicii would begi*eat imiwachiueiittolusage, In having 
 
 known no travel in his youth T, G. of Ver. i 3 15 
 
 But could be willing fc<j march on to Calais Without impeachment Ilen.V.ni Q 151 
 Devised inipeachmentfe to imprison him .... Richard III. it 2 22 
 Impede. And chjistise with the valour of my tongue All that impedes 
 
 thee from the gohlen round Mtu^ieth \ 5 29 
 
 Impediment. Any iuipediment will be medicinable to me . Much Ado ii 2 4 
 
 If there be any impediment, I pray you discover it iii 2 96 
 
 If either of you know any Inward impediment why you should not be 
 
 conjoined iv 1 13 
 
 If Don Wonn, his conscience, find no impediment to the contrary . v 3 87 
 Like an im])edirneiit in the current, made it more violent Meas./orMeas. iii 1 251 
 Let his lack of years be no impediment .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 162 
 As all impediments in fancy's cour.se Are motives of more fancy -4/r5 W'i^ir 3 214 
 I know not what impediment this complaint nmy be . . W, Tale iv 4 729 
 Whose passage, vexd witli thy impftiiment. Shall leave hia native 
 
 channel K. Joikn n 1 336 
 
 I wonder much, Being men of such great leading as you are, That you 
 
 foresee not what impediments Drag back our expedition 1 Hen. IV'. iv 3 18 
 But for my tears, The moist impediments unto my speech 2 Hen. IV. iv 6 140 
 What was the imiMKliment that broke this off? . . . Hen. V. i \ 90 
 
 What rub or what im]x'diment there is ^' 2 33 
 
 Fellows in anna, . . . Thus fiir into the bowels of the land Have we 
 
 march'd on withont impediment .... Richard III. t 2 4 
 Cracking ten thousand curbs Of more strong link asunder than can ever 
 
 Appear in your impediment Coriolanus i 1 74 
 
 No impediment between, but that you must Cast your election on him ii 3 236 
 All continent impediments would o'erbear That did oppose my will Macb. iv 3 64 
 The impediment most profitably removed, without the which there 
 
 were no expectation of our prosperity .... Othello ii 1 -zBS 
 I have made my way through more impediments Than twenty times 
 
 your stop v 2 263 
 
 May I never To this good purpose, that so feirly shows, Dream of im- 
 pediment ! Let me have thy hand .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 148 
 Impenetrable. It is the most impenetrable cur . . Mer. of Venice iii B 18 
 Imperator. Sole imperator and great general Of trotting 'paritors L.L.L. iii 1 187 
 Impercelverant. Yet this imperceiverant thing loves him Cymbeline iv 1 15 
 
 Imperfect. Something imperfect in favouring the first complaint Cor^ ii 1 54 
 Stay, you imperfect site^kers, tell me more .... Macbeth i S 70 
 
 Something he left imperfect in the state L«ar iv 3 3 
 
 Your other senses grow imi>erfect By your eyes' anguish . . . iv 6 s 
 
 It is a judgement maim'd and most imperfect Othello i 3 100 
 
 Imperfection. I shall discover a thing to you, wherein I nmst very 
 
 much lay open mine own imperfection . , . Mer. Wives ii 2 191 
 I will undo This hateful imperfection of her eyes . . M. N. Dream iv 1 68 
 Piece out our imperfections with your thoughts . . . Hen. V. FrdL 23 
 If, Duke of Burgundy, you would the peace, Whose want gives growth 
 to the imperfections Which you liave cit*d, you must buy that 
 peace Witli full accord to all our just demands . . . . r 2 69 
 But sent to my account With all my imperfections on my head Hamlet i 5 79 
 Not alone the imperfections of long-engraffed condition . . . Lear i 1 300 
 Imperfectly. Tliat your wisdom yet. From one that so imperfectly con- 
 ceits, \Vould take no notice Othello iii S 149 
 
 Imperial. Am going witli Sir Proteus to the Imperial's court T. G. ofV. ii 3 5 
 The imperial votaress jrassed on. In maiden metlitation . M. K. Dream ii 1 163 
 To imperial Love, that god most high, Do my sighs stream All's Well ii 3 8i 
 
 Bold oxlips and The crown imperial W. Tale iv 4 126 
 
 Were I crown'd the most imperial monarch, Thereof most worthy . iv 4 383 
 My due from thee is this imperial crown .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 41 
 That owe yourselves, your lives and ser\-ices To this imperial throne 
 
 Hen. r. i 2 35 
 
 With crowns imperial, crowns and coronets ii Prol. 10 
 
 Now we speak upon our cue, and our voice is imperial . . . . iii 6 31 
 The sceptre and the ball. The sword, the mace, the crown imperial . iv 1 278 
 To bring your most imperial majesties Unto this bar and royal inter\iew v 2 26 
 The world's best garden he achieved, And of it left his son imperial 
 
 lord Epil. 8 
 
 As by your high unperial majesty I had in charge . . .2 Hen. VI.il i 
 Suffolk's imperial tongue is stern and rough, Used to command . . iv 1 121 
 The high imperial type of this earth's glory . . . Richard III. iv 4 244 
 If thou hadst fear'd to break an oath by Him, The imperial metal, 
 
 circling now thy brow, Had graced the tender temples of my child iv 4 382 
 Opinion crowns With an imperial voice .... Troi. and Ores, i 3 187 
 How may A stranger to those most imperial looks Know them from 
 
 eyes of other mortals ? — How ! i 3 324 
 
 That was the last Tliat wore the imperial diadem of Rome . T. Andron. i 1 6 
 And suffer not dishonour to approach The imperial seat . . . i 1 14 
 
 My chariot and my prisoners ; Presents well worthy Rome's imperial lord i 1 250 
 Fit thy thoughts, To mount aloft with thy imjterial mistress . . ii 1 13 
 
 As liappy prologues to the swelling act Of the imperial theme Macbeth i 3 129 
 A good and virtuous nature may recoil In an imperial charge . . iv 3 20 
 Now our queen, Tlie imperial joiTitress to this warlike state . Hamlet i 2 9 
 
 Our princely eagle, The imperial CiPsar Cyvihetine v 5 474 
 
 Imperious. For contemning Love, Whose high imperious thoughts have 
 
 punish'd me With bitter fasts J. (r. o/Ter. ii 4 130 
 
 So looks the strand whereon the imperious flood Hath left a witness'd 
 
 usurpation 2 Hen. IV. i 1 6a 
 
 And rock his brains In cradle of the rude imperious surge . . . iii 1 20 
 For what are you, I i>ray. But one imperious in another's throne? 
 
 1 Ben. VI. iii 1 44 
 Beside the haughty protector, have we Beaufort The imperious church- 
 man 2 Jfen. VI. i 3 72 
 
 This imperious man will work us all From princes into pages Hen. VIII. ii 2 47 
 Great Hector, welcome.— I thank thee, most imperious Agamemnon 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iv 5 172 
 King, be thy thoughts imperious, like thy name . . 7*. ^nrfron. iv 4 8r 
 Be, as yom* titles witness, Imperious and impatient of your wrongs . v 1 6 
 Imperious Ctesar, df^d and turn'd to clay, Might stop a hole Hamlet v 1 a^6 
 
 As one would beat his offenceless dog tfl affright an imi>e nous lion Othelloii 3 276 
 Not the imperious show Of the full-fortuned Cwsar ever shall Be 
 
 brooch'd with me Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 23 
 
 The imperious seas breed monsters, for the dish Poor tributary rivers 
 
 as sweet fish CymMine iv 2 35 
 
 Imperiously. Who's there tliat knocks so imperiously? . . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 5 
 Impertinency. O, matter and impertinency mix'd ! Reason in madness ! 
 
 Lear iv 6 178 
 
 Impertinent. Without the which this storj' Were most injpertinent Temp, i 2 138 
 
 In very brief, the suit is imi>ertinent to myself . . Mer. of Venice il 2 146 
 
 Impeticos. I did imjKjticos thy gratillity T. Kijht ii 3 27 
 
 Impetuosity. His youth will aptly receive it, into a most hideous 
 
 opinion of his rage, skill, fury and impetuosity . . T. Night iii 4 113 
 Impetuous. The ocean, overpeering of his list, Eats not the fiats with 
 
 more impetuous haste Hamlet iv 5 100 
 
 Tears his white hair, Which the impetuous blasts, with eyeless rage, 
 
 Catch in their fury, and make nothing of Leetr iii 1 8 
 
 Impieties. Guilty of those impieties for the which they are now visited 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 185 
 
 Impiety has made a feast of thee Meas. for Meas. i 2 57 
 
 Most foul, most feir I farewell, Tliou pure impiety and impious purity ! 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 105 
 To keep that oath were more impiety Than Jephthah's . . 3 Hen. VI. v 1 90 
 This is i]upiety iu you : My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him 
 
 T, Andron. i 1 355 
 To be in anger is impiety ; But who is man that is not angry ? 7'. 0/^. iii 6 56 
 Impious. Farewell, Thou pure impiety and impious purity ! . Much Ado iv 1 105 
 Impious war, Array'd in flames like to the prince of fiends . Hen. V, iii 3 15 
 I always thought It was both impious and unnatural . . 1 Hen. VI. v 1 12 
 York and impious Beaufort, that ialse priest . . . .2 Uen. VI. ii 4 53 
 To i»ersever In obstinate condolement is a course Of impious stubborn- 
 ness ; 'tis unmanly grief Hamlet i 2 94 
 
 Tlie gates of monarchs Are arch'd so high that gianta may jet through 
 
 And keep their impious turbans on Cymhdine iii 3 6 
 
 Implacable. His incensement at this moment is so implacable T. Night iii 4 261 
 Implement. All broken implements of a ruin'd house . T. of Athen^iy 2 16 
 Why such daily cast of brazen cannon, And fbreign mart for implements 
 
 of -war; Why such impress of shipwrights? . . . Hamlet i I 74 
 
 Implies. Tliat seeks not to tind that her search Implies . . All's Wdl i 3 222 
 
 Implorator. But mere implorators of unholy suits . . . Hamhti 9 i2g 
 
 Implore her, in my voice, that she make friends . . . M&xs. for Meas, i 2 185 
 
 There's a devilish mercy in the judge, If youll iraploreit . . . iii 1 66 
 
 1 do implore secrecy X. Z. Lost v 1 116 
 
 I implore so much expense of thy royal sweet breath . . . . t 2 523 
 Do not say 'tis superstition, that I kneel and then implore her blessing 
 
 W. Tale V » 44 
 Si>are me, till I may Be by my friends in Spain advised ; whose counsel 
 
 I will implore Hai. VIII. if 4 56 
 
 Implored. The states of Christendom, Moved with remorse of these out- 
 rageous broils. Have earnestly implored a general peace . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 98 
 Very frankly he confessed his treasons, Implored your highness' pardon 
 
 Micefjetk i 4 6 
 Imploring. All that I can do is nothing worth, Since that my penitence 
 
 conies after all. Imploring pardon Hen. V. iv 1 322 
 
 Imply. How have I offended, Wlierein my death might yield her any 
 
 profit, Or my life imply her any danger? .... Pericles iv 1 82 
 Imponed. Against the which he has imponed, as I take it, six French 
 
 rapiers and poniards Hamlet v 2 155 
 
 Why is this 'imponed,' as you call it? v 2 171 
 
 Import. Be they of much import? T. G. of Ver. iii I 55 
 
 It imjjorts no reason That with such vehemency he should pursue Faults 
 
 proper to himself Meas. for Meas. v 1 108 
 
 I have a motion much imports your gootl v 1 541 
 
 Most serious designs, and of great import indeed . . . L.L.Lostvl 106 
 What occasion of imjiort Hath all so long detain'd you ? . T. <ifShreT7 iii 2 104 
 
 Wliat the import is, I know not yet All's Well ii 3 294 
 
 Your guest, then, madam : To be your prisoner should import offending 
 
 }V. Tale i 2 57 
 Much more general than these lines import .... K. John ivS 17 
 Unwelcome news Came from the north and thus it did import I Hen. IV. i 1 51 
 If you knew How nmch they do imi>ort, you would make haste . . iv 4 5 
 France is revolted ftom the English quite, Except some petty towns 
 
 of no import : The Dauphin Charles is crowned king . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 gi 
 It doth import him much to speak with me . . . Troi. and Ores, iv 2 52 
 Your looks are pale and wild, and do imi>ort Some misadventure 
 
 Rom. and Jul. v 1 28 
 The letter was not nice but fuU of charge Of dear imjxjrt . . . v 2 19 
 Belike this show imports the argument of the play . . . Hamlet iii 2 149 
 Which imports at full, By letters congruing to that effect, The present 
 
 death of Hamlet iv 3 ^3 
 
 Alas, sweet lady, what imports this song? iv 5 27 
 
 What imports the nomination of this gentlemen? ^'2133 
 
 Which imjwrts to the king<iom so much fear and danger . . Lear iv S 5 
 What mi^ht import my sister's letter to him ? — I know not, lady . . iv 5 6 
 With such things else of quality and respect As doth import you Othello i 3 284 
 If it be not for some purpose of import, Give't me again. . . . iii 3 316 
 
 His gesture imports it iv 1 142 
 
 Upon my knees, what doth your speech import? iv 2 31 
 
 Imports Tlie death of Cassio to be undertook By Roderigo . . . v 2 310 
 All great fears, which now import their dangers. Would then be nothing : 
 
 tniths would be tales Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 135 
 
 Tliat were excusable, that, and thousands more Of semblable iniport . iii 4 3 
 Thy name, Being Leo-natus, doth import so nmch . . . Cj/mbeline v 5 445 
 Importance. Maria writ The letter at bir Toby's great importance T. Night v 1 371 
 111 an act of this imi)ortance 'twere Most piteous to be wild . W. Tale ii 1 181 
 The wisest beholder, that knew no more but seeing, could not say if the 
 
 imiwrtance were joy or sorrow t 2 20 
 
 At our ini])ortance hither is he come ..... Jf. John ii 1 7 
 Upon imimrtance of so slight and trivial a nature . . . Cymbeline i 4 45 
 Importancy. When we consider The imiwrtancy of Cyprus to the Turk 
 
 Othello i 3 20 
 Important. At j-our important letters .... Com. 0/ ffrror* v 1 138 
 If the prince be too important, t^dl him there is measure in every thing 
 
 Mtich Ado ii 1 74 
 Among other important and most serions designs . . . /,. L. Lott v 1 105 
 His imijortiint blood will nought deny Tliat she'll demand . All's )Vdl iii 7 21 
 Tlien show you the heart of my message.— Come to what is important in 't 
 
 T. Night i 5 204 
 Things small as nothing, for request's sake only, He makes hnportant 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 180 
 I have important business, The tide wliereof is now . . . . v 1 89 
 Lets go by The important acting of your dread command . Hamlet iii 4 108 
 
 My mourning and important tears hath pitied Lear iv 4 26 
 
 Importantly. Their eyes And cars so cloy'd importantly as now Cymb. iv 4 19 
 
 Imported His fellowship i' the cause against your city . T. of Athens v 2 n 
 
 Importeth. This letter is mistook, it imi)orteth none here . L. I.. I^ost iv 1 57 
 
 Witli what else more serious Importeth thee to know . Avt. and (leo. i 2 125 
 
 Importing. Her business looks in her With an importing visage All's Wellv S 136 
 
 Comets, importing change of times and states . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 a 
 
 Matters of great moment, No less importing tlian our general good 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 03 
 
IMPORTING 
 
 788 
 
 IMPRISONED 
 
 Importing. An inventory, thus importing. . . . JUn. VIIT, iii 2 124 
 He liath not fail'd to pester us with message, Importing the surrender 
 
 of those lands Hamlet i 2 23 
 
 His sables and his weeds, Importing health and graveness . . . iv 7 82 
 Larded with many several sorts of reasons Importing Denmark's health v 2 21 
 Tidings now arrived, importing the mere perdition of the Turkish fleet 
 
 Othdlo ii 2 3 
 Importless. Be't of less expect That matter needless, of importless 
 
 burden, Divide thy lips Troi. and Cres. i 3 71 
 
 Importunacy. Art thou not ashamed To wrong him with thy importunacy ? 
 
 T.G. ofVer. iv 2 112 
 Your importunacy cease till after dinner . . . . T. of Athens ii 2 42 
 Importunate. Be no more importunate : 'tis a sickness denying thee 
 
 W. Tale iv 2 2 
 Put on a most importunate aspect, A visage of demand . T. of Alliens ii 1 28 
 In like manner was I in debt to my importunate business . . . iii 6 16 
 She is importunate, indeed distract : Her mood will needs be pitied Ham. iv 5 2 
 By their own importunate suit. Or voluntary dotage of some mistress 
 
 Othello iv 1 26 
 Importune you To let him spend his time no more at home T. G. of Ver. i 3 13 
 Nor need'st thou much importune me to that Whereon this month I 
 
 have been hammering i 3 17 
 
 My herald thoughts in thy pure bosom rest them ; While I, their king, 
 that hither them importune. Do curse the grace that with such 
 
 grace hath bless'd them iii 1 145 
 
 We shall write to you, As time and our conceriiings shall importune 
 
 Meas. for Meas. 1 1 57 
 
 Against all sense you do importune her v 1 438 
 
 I pray you, sir, dispatch. — You hear how he importunes me Co'tn. ofEr. iv 1 53 
 On serious business . . . Importunes personal conference . L. L. Lost ii 1 32 
 He is here at the door and importunes access to you . As Y. Like It i I 97 
 Importune me no farther, For how I firmly am resolved you know T, ofS. i I 48 
 God will revenge it ; whom I will importune With daily prayers Rich. III. ii 2 14 
 Importune him for my moneys ; be not ceased With slight denial T. of A. ii 1 16 
 Importune him once more to go, my lord ; His wits begin to unsettle Lear iii 4 166 
 Confess yourself freely to her ; importune her help . . . Othello ii 3 324 
 'Tis she must do't : And, lo, the happiness ! go, and importune her . iii 4 108 
 Now he importunes him To tell it o'er : go to ; well said, well said . iv 1 115 
 Only I here importune death awhile, until Of many thousand kisses the 
 
 poor last I lay upon thy lips Ayit. and Cleo. iv 15 ig 
 
 Importuned. You were kneel'd to and importuned otherwise . Tempest ii 1 128 
 Have you importuned her to such a purpose? — Never . . Mer. Wivesii 2 220 
 And importuned me That his attendant . . . Might bear him company 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 127 
 Since Pentecost the sum is due. And since I have not much importuned 
 
 you ivl2 
 
 Have you importuned him by any means?— Both by myself and many 
 
 other friends Rom. avd Jul, i 1 151 
 
 He hath importuned me with love In honourable fashion . Hamlet i 3 no 
 Very oft importuned me To temper poisons for her , . . CymheliTie v 5 249 
 Importunity. Comes with him, at my importunity . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 160 
 Or your chaste treasure open To his unmaster'd importunity . Hamlet i 3 32 
 Note, if your lady strain his entertainment With any strong or vehement 
 
 importunity Othello iii 3 251 
 
 Impose. According to your ladyship's impose, I am thus early come 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 3 8 
 Impose me to what penance your invention Can lay upon my sin M. Ado v 1 283 
 In lieu thereof, impose on thee notliing but this . , . L. L. Lost iii 1 130 
 It is a plague That Cupid will impose for my neglect . . . . iii 1 204 
 
 Impose some service on me for thy love v 2 850 
 
 Any thing, my lord, That my ability may undergo And nobleness impose 
 
 W. Tale ii 3 165 
 Out of your grace, devise, ordain, impose Some gentle order . K. John iii 1 250 
 What fates impose, that men must needs abide . . .3 Hen. VL iv 3 58 
 Yoke of sovereignty, Which fondly you would here impose on me 
 
 Ricliard III. iii 7 147 
 Besolve me, with all modest haste, which way Thou mightst deserve, or 
 
 they impose, this usage Lear ii 4 26 
 
 Imposed. I have on Angelo imposed the office . . . Meas. for Meas. i 3 40 
 A heiivier task could not have been imposed . . . Com. of Errors i 1 32 
 His wickedness, by your rule, should be imposed upon his father Hen. V. iv 1 157 
 Thinking it harder for our mistress to devise imposition enough than for 
 
 us to undergo any difficulty imposed .... Troi. and Cres. iii 2 87 
 Imposition. Which else would stand under grievous imposition M. for M. i 2 194 
 Unless you may be won by some other sort than your father's im- 
 position depending on the caskets .... Mer. of Venice i 2 114 
 
 I do desire you Not to deny this imposition iii 4 33 
 
 Let death and honesty Go with your impositions . . . All's Well iv 4 29 
 
 The imposition clear'd Hereditary ours W. T'ale i 2 74 
 
 If black scandal . . . Attend the sequel of your imposition Richard III. iii 7 232 
 Thinking it harder for our mistress to devise imposition enough than 
 
 for us to undergo any difficulty imposed . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 86 
 Reputation is an idle and most false imposition . . . Othello ii 3 269 
 Impossibility. And what impossibility would slay In common sense, 
 
 sense saves another way All's Well ii 1 j8o 
 
 Being not ignorant of the impossibility, and knowing I had no such 
 
 purpose iv 1 39 
 
 Flattering me with impossibilities 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 143 
 
 And does so much That proof is call'd impossibility . Troi. and Cres. v 5 29 
 Murdering impossibility, to make What cannot be, slight work Coriolanusv 3 61 
 Thou visible god [gold], That solder'st close impossibilities ! T. of Athens iv 3 388 
 Tlie clearest gods, who make them honours Of men's impossibilities I^ar iv 6 74 
 Impossible. What impossible matter will he make easy next?. Tempest ii 1 88 
 'Tis as impossible that he's undrown'd As he that sleeps here swhns . ii 1 237 
 I '11 have her : and if it be a match, as nothing is impossible T. G. of Ver. iii 1 379 
 Tells me 'tis a thing impossible I should love thee but as a property 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 4 q 
 He is at my house ; he cannot 'scape rae ; 'tis impossible he should . iii 6 148 
 Lest tlie devil that guides him should aid him, I will search impossible 
 
 places iii 5 T51 
 
 It is well allied ; but it is impossible to extirp it quite, friar, till eating 
 
 and drinking be put down Meas. for Meas. iii 2 109 
 
 Make not impossible That which but seems unlike v 1 51 
 
 Not impossible But one, the wicked'st caitiff on the ground. May seem 
 
 as shy V 1 52 
 
 Where it is impossible you should take true root . . . Much Ado i 3 24 
 A very dull fool ; only his gift is in devising impossible slanders . . ii 1 143 
 Huddling jest upon jest with such impossible conveyance upon me . ii 1 252 
 I^et her wear it out with good counsel.— Nay, that's impossible . . ii 3 209 
 I cannot bid you bid my daughter live ; That were impossible . . v 1 289 
 
 Impossible. You may do it in an hour, sir.— Impossible . . L. L. Lost i 2 40 
 To move wild laughter in the throat of death ? It cannot be ; it is 
 
 impossible v 2 866 
 
 My bond to the Jew is forfeit ; and since in paying it, it is impossible I 
 
 should live, all debts are cleared between you and I . Mer. of Venice iii 2 320 
 It is not impossible to me, if it appear not inconvenient to you As Y. L. Itv 2 72 
 Supposing it a thing impossible . . . That ever Katharina will be woo'd 
 
 T. ofShre\o\ 2 123 
 
 It were impossible I should speed amiss ii 1 285 
 
 Curster than she? wliy, 'tis impossible. — Why, he's a devil, a devil, a 
 
 very fiend iii 2 156 
 
 Impossible be strange attempts to those That weigh their pains in sense 
 
 and do suppose What hath been cannot be . . . All's Well i 1 239 
 There is no Christian, that means to be saved by believing rightly, can 
 
 ever believe such impossible passages of grossness . . T. Night iii 2 76 
 Est-il impossible d'6chapper la force de ton bras? . . . Hen. V. iv 4 17 
 Because you want the grace that others have, You judge it straight a 
 
 thing impossible To compass wonders but by help of devils 1 Hen. VI. v 4 47 
 We will keep it, if we can ; But now it is impossible we should 2 Hen. VI. i 1 108 
 But suddenly to nominate them all, it is impossible . . . . ii 1 130 
 It is impossible that I should die By such a lowly vassal as thyself . iv 1 no 
 I.'ll prove the contrary, if you'll hear me speak.— Thou canst not, son ; 
 
 it is impossible 3 Hen. VI. i 2 21 
 
 But think you, lords, that Cliftbrd fled with them? — No, 'tis impossible ii 6 38 
 Impossible — Unless we sweep 'em from the door with cannons Hen. VIII. v 4 12 
 I will strive with things impossible ; Yea, get the better of them J. C. ii 1 325 
 It is impossible that ever Rome Should breed thy fellow . . . v 3 100 
 How, in one house. Should many people, under two commands, Hold 
 
 amity? 'Tis hard ; almost imi)Ossible Lear ii 4 245 
 
 It is impossible they bear it out Otliello ii 1 19 
 
 It is impossible you should see this, Were they as prime as goats . . iii 3 402 
 
 Fie, there is no such man ; it is impossible iv 2 134 
 
 He cannot like her long. — Like her ! O Isis ! 'tis impossible A. and C. iii 3 18 
 Can he be there in person? 'tis impossible; Strange that his power 
 
 should be iii 7 57 
 
 She hath so strictly tied Her to her chamber, that 'tis impossible Pericles ii 5 9 
 And make my senses credit thy relation To points that seem impossible v 1 125 
 Imposthume, Bladders full of imposthume, sciaticas . Troi. and Cres. v 1 24 
 Tlie imposthume of much wealth and peace, That inward breaks Hamlet iv 4 27 
 Impostor. What ! An advocate for an impostor ! hush '. . . Tempest i 2 477 
 I am not an impostor that proclaim Myself against the level of mine 
 
 aim ; But know I think and think I know most sure . All's Well ii 1 158 
 These flaws and starts, Impostors to true fear .... Macbeth iii 4 64 
 Why do you weep? It may be. You think me an impostor . Pericles v 1 179 
 Impotence. Whereat grieved. That so his sickness, age and impotence 
 
 Was falsely borne in liand Hamlet ii 2 66 
 
 Impotent. To enforce the pained impotent to smile . . . L. L. Lost v 2 864 
 Delay leads impotent and snail-paced beggary . . . Richard III. iv 3 53 
 Impotent and bed-rid, scarcely hears Of this his nephew's purpose Hani, i 2 29 
 
 O most lame and impotent conclusion ! Othello ii 1 162 
 
 Impounded. Taken and impounded as a stray .... Hen. V. i 2 160 
 Impregnable. With self and vain conceit, As if this flesh which walls 
 
 about our life Were brass impregnable . . . Richard II. iii 2 168 
 Let us be back'd with God and with the seas Which He hath given for 
 
 fence impregnable 3 Hen. VI iv 1 44 
 
 That, were his heart Almost impregnable, his old ears deaf, Yet should 
 
 both ear and heart obey my tongue . . . . T. Andron. iv 4 98 
 Imprese. Razed out my imprese, leaving me no sign . Richard II. iii 1 25 
 Impress. This weak impress of love is as a figure Trenched in ice, which 
 
 with an hour's heat Dissolves T. G. of Ver. iii 2 6 
 
 Ajax was here the voluntary, and you as under an impress Tr. and Cr. ii 1 107 
 Who can impress the forest, bid the tree Unfix his earth-bound root? 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 95 
 As easy mayst thou the intrenchant air With thy keen sword impress . v S 10 
 Such impress of shipwrights, whose sore task Does not divide the 
 
 Sunday from the week Hamlet i 1 75 
 
 Muleters, reapers, people Ingross'd by s^vift impress . Ant, and Cleo. iii 7 37 
 Impressed. His heart, like an agate, with your print impress'd L. L. Lost ii 1 236 
 Where love's strong jmssion is impress'd in youth . . . All's Well i 3 139 
 Under whose blessed cross We are impressed and engaged to fight 1 Hen. IV. i 1 21 
 Who wears my stripes impress'd upon him .... Coriolanus v 6 loB 
 And turn our impress'd lances in our eyes Which do command them Lear v 3 50 
 Impression. Like a waxen image 'gainst a tire. Bears no impression of 
 
 the thing it was T. G. of Ver. ii 4 202 
 
 The impression of keen whips I 'Id wear as rubies . . Meas. for Meas, ii 4 101 
 Stolen the impression of her fantasy With braclets of thy hair M. N. D, i 1 32 
 Where the impression of mine eye infixing .... All's Well v 3 47 
 An unlick'd bear-whelp That carries no impression like the dam ZHen, VI. iii 2 162 
 Such terrible impression made the dream . . , Richard III. i 4 63 
 Of thy deep duty more impression show Than that of common sons Cor. v 3 51 
 This insculpture, which With wax I brought away, whose soft im- 
 pression Interprets for my poor ignorance. . . T. of Athens v 4 68 
 
 Subscribed it, gave't the impression Hamlet v 2 52 
 
 Impressure. Lean but upon a rush. The cicatrice and cai)able impressure 
 
 Thy palm some moment keeps As Y, Like It iii 5 23 
 
 By your leave, wax. Soft ! and the impressure her Lucrece . T. Night ii 5 103 
 Whert'in my sword had not impressure made . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 131 
 Impriraendum. Cum privilegio ad imprimendum soliun . T. of .^hreio iv 4, 93 
 'Imprimis : She can fetch and carry.' Why, a horse can do no more 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 274 
 'Imprimis: She can milk.' — Ay, that she can. — 'Item: She brews good ale' iii 1 302 
 Now I begin : Imprimis, we came down a foul hill . . T. of Shrew iv 1 68 
 ' Imprimis, a loose-bodied gown : ' — Master, if ever I said loose-bodied 
 
 gown, sew mc in the skirts of it iv 3 135 
 
 Imprimis, It is agreed between the French king Charles . . 2 Hen. VL i 1 43 
 Imprinted. You are but as a form in wax By him imprinted M. N, Dream i 1 50 
 Imprison Ihtu : if imprisonment be the due of a bawd Meas. for Meas. iii 2 69 
 
 Imprison 't not In ignorant concealment W. Tale i 2 29° 
 
 Hubert, away with him ; imprison him K. John iv 2 155 
 
 Provoked by the queen. Devised impeachments to imprison him Rich. III. ii 2 22 
 
 Imprlaon'd thou didst painfully remain A dozen years . . Tempest i 2 278 
 
 To be imprison 'd in the viewless winds . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 124 
 
 Why have you suffer'd me to be imprison'd, Kept in a dark house? T. N. y 1 349 
 
 Imprisoned angels Set at liberty ^' John iii 3 8 
 
 That cause, fair nephew, that imprison'd me . - . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 55 
 Our brother is imprison'd by your means, Myself disgraced Richard III. i 3 78 
 From that womb where you imprison'd were He is enfranchised T. An. iv 2 124 
 Imprison'd is he, say you?— Ay, my good lord : five talents is his debt, 
 
 His mejins most short T. of Ath£ns i 1 94 
 
 When he was poor, Imprison'd and in scarcity of friends, I clear'd him ii 2 234 
 
IMPRISONED 
 
 789 
 
 INCANTATION 
 
 Imprisoned. Whipped from titliing to tithing, and stock-punished, and 
 
 imprisoned Lear Hi 4 140 
 
 Khe's wedded ; Her husband banish'd ; she iniprison'd . . Cymbeline i 1 8 
 Imprisoning. Oft the teeming earth is with a kind of colic pinch'd and 
 
 vex'd By the imprisoning of nnrnly wind ... 1 Ileti. IV. iii 1 30 
 Imprisonment. I had as lief have the foppery of free<lom as the morality 
 
 of imprisonment Metis, for Meas. i 2 138 
 
 The weariest and most loathetl worldly life That age, ache, penury and 
 
 imprisonmentCan lay on natureisaparadise To what wefearof death iii 1 130 
 Well, then, imprison him : if imprisonment be the due of a laawd . . iii 2 69 
 
 You shall have your full time of imprisonment iv 2 13 
 
 IJeside the charge, the shame, imprisonment, You have done wrong to 
 
 this my honest friend Com. 0/ Errors v 1 18 
 
 It was proclaimed a year's imprisonment, to be taken with a wench L. L. L. 1 1 289 
 Minister the potion of imprisonment to me in respect of poverty 2 Hen. IV. i 2 146 
 Lot dying Mortimer liere rest himself. Even like a man new haled 
 
 fVom the rack, So fare my limbs with long imprisonment 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 4 
 Her easy-held imprisonment Hath gain'd thy daughter princely liberty v 3 139 
 To ftee king Henry from imprisonnient And see him seated 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 63 
 I il well requite thy kindness, For that it made my imprisonment a pleasure i v 6 1 1 
 Well, your imprisonment shall not be long . . . Richard III. i 1 114 
 Welcome to the open air. How hatli your lordship brook'd imprisonment? 1 1 125 
 I shall live, my IorI, to give them thanks That were the cause of my 
 
 imprisonjnent. — No doubt, no doubt i 1 128 
 
 Deny that you were not the cause Of my Lord Hastings' late imprison- 
 ment 1 8 91 
 
 What was purjKised Concerning his imprisonment, was rather. If there 
 
 be faith in men, meant for his trial .... Hen. VIII, v 8 150 
 
 Improbable. I could con<lemn it as an improbable fiction . T. Night iii 4 141 
 Improper. And did him service Improper for a slave . . . Lear v 3 221 
 Improve. You know, his means, If he improve them, may well stretch 
 
 so far As to annoy us all J. CcBsar ii 1 159 
 
 Improvident. Who savs this is improvident jealousy? . Mer. Wives ii 2 302 
 
 improvident soldiersl had your watch been good, This sudden mischief 
 
 never could have fall'n 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 58 
 
 Impudence. Hast thou or word, or wit, or impudence, That yet can do 
 
 thee office ? Mms. for Meas. v 1 368 
 
 Tax of impudence, A strumpet's boldness, a divulged shame . All's Well ii 1 173 
 I ne'er heard yet "That any of these bolder vices wanted Less impudence 
 
 to gainsay what they did Than to perfonn It first . . W. TaU iii 2 57 
 He may my proffer take for an offence, Since men take women's gifts for 
 
 impudence Pericles ii 3 69 
 
 Impudency. Audacious without impudency, learned without opinion 
 
 L. L. Lost v 1 5 
 
 Impudent. You might begin an impudent nation . . . All's Well iv 3 363 
 
 She's impudent, my lord, And was a common gamester to the camp . v 3 187 
 
 Thou whoreson, impudent, embo8se<l rascal ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 177 
 
 Words that come with such more than impudent sauciness from you 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 123 
 
 You call honourable boldness impudent sauciness ii 1 135 
 
 Thyface . . . unchanging, Made impudent with use of evil deeds Si/eu. VI. i 4 117 
 
 Peace, impudent and slianieless Warwick, peace ! iii 3 156 
 
 A woman impudent and mannish grown Is not more loathed than an 
 
 effeminate man In time of action .... Troi. and Cres. iii 3 217 
 What committed ! Impudent strumpet I— By heaven, you do me wrong 
 
 Othello iv 2 81 
 Impudently. Confess, Or else be impudently negative . . W. Tale i 2 274 
 Impudlque. O Seigneur Dieu ! ce sont mots de son mauvais, corruptible, 
 
 gros, et impudique Hen. V. iii 4 57 
 
 Impugn. Yet in such rule that the Venetian law Cannot impugn you M.ofV.iv 1 179 
 It skills not graitly who impugns our doom ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 281 
 Impure. Your mere enforcement shall acquittance me From all the im- 
 pure blots and stains thereof Richard III. iii 7 234 
 
 Imputation. Else imputation, For that he knew you, might reproach 
 
 your life And choke your good to come . . . Meas. for Meas, v 1 425 
 Have you heard any imputation to the contrary? . . Mer. of Venice i 8 13 
 I would humour his men with the imputation of being near their master 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v I 81 
 The imputation of his wickedness, by your rule, should be imposed 
 
 upon his father that sent him Hen. V. iv 1 156 
 
 Our imputation shall be oddly poised In this wild action Troi. and Cres. i 3 339 
 In theimputation laid on him by them, in his meed he 's unfellowed /7am. v 2 149 
 If imputation and strong circumstances, Which lead directly to the door 
 
 of truth, Will give you satisfaction Othello iii 3 406 
 
 Impute it not a crime To me or hiy swift passage . . . W. Tale tv 1 4 
 
 Impute his words To wayward sickliness and &^q in him Richard II. ii 1 141 
 
 Pardon me, And not impute this yielding to light love . Rom. and Jul, ii 2 105 
 
 In. Widow ! a pox o' that 1 How came that widow in? , . Tempest ii 1 78 
 
 In having known no travel in his youth . . . . T. G. of Ver, X 3 16 
 
 He in the red face had it Mer. Wives i 1 173 
 
 111 in, I'll in. Follow your friend's counsel. I'Uin .... iii 3 145 
 Heaven be my witness you do, if you suspect me in any dishonesty . iv 2 140 
 Would seem in me to affect speech and discourse . . Meas, for Meas. i 1 4 
 Purchased by such sin For which the pardoner himself is in . . . iv 2 112 
 He's in for a commodity of brown par«r and old ginger . . . . iv 3 5 
 But creep in crannies when he hides his beams] . . Com. of Errors ii 2 31 
 Take a house ! This is some priory. In, or we are spoil'd ! . . . v 1 37 
 Wlien the age is in, the wit is out : God help us ! . . Much Ado iii 5 37 
 I would not care a pin, if the other three were in . . . L. L, Lost iv 3 19 
 Do not call it sin in me. That I am forsworn for thee . . . , iv 3 115 
 How now ! what is in you ? why dost thou tear it ? i v 3 200 
 
 that I knew he were but in by the week ! v 2 61 
 
 1 make no doubt Tlie rest will ne'er come in, if he be out . . . v 2 152 
 A worthy gentleman. — So is Lysander.— In himself he is; But in this 
 
 kind, wanting your fetber's voice. The other must be held the 
 
 worthier M, N. Dream i 1 53 
 
 How comes this gentle concord in the world? iv 1 148 
 
 He is every man in no man Mer. of Venice i 2 65 
 
 Father, in. I cannot get a service, no ; I have ne'er a tongue . . ii 2 165 
 I do in birth deserve her, and in fortunes, In graces . . . . ii 7 32 
 
 Since in paying it, it is impossible I should live iii 2 320 
 
 Serve in the meat, and we will come in to dinner iii 6 64 
 
 There is no truth in him.— Do you think so? . . . As Y. Like It iii 4 22 
 Not true in love?— Yes, when he is in ; but I think he is not in . . iii 4 28 
 It is in us to plant thine honour where We please to have it grow .<4?ra W, ii 3 163 
 
 It lies in you, my lord, to bring me in some grace v 2 49 
 
 Her business looks in her With an importing visage . . . . v 3 135 
 There is a fair behaviour in thee .... . T. Kight i 2 47 
 
 Now he's deeply in ; look how imagination blows him . . . . ii 5 47 
 In himself too mighty, And in his parties, his alliance . W. Tale ii 3 20 
 
 W, TaU V 2 104 
 
 194 
 114 
 176 
 
 In. A piece many years In doing and now newly performed 
 
 In at the window, or else o'er the hatch K. John i 1 171 
 
 'Tis shame such wrongs are borne In him, a royal prince Richard II. ii 1 239 
 
 He, in twelve. Found truth in all but one ; I, in twelve thousand, none iv 1 170 
 My linger ... Is pointing still, in cleansing them from tears . . v 5 54 
 In the which better part I liave saved my life . . , .1 Hen. IV. v 4 122 
 For Doll is in. Pistol sjjeaks nought but truth . , .2 Hen. IV. v 6 40 
 Poor we may call them in their native lords .... Hen. V. iii 5 26 
 Where is the best and safest passage in? . . . , 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 22 
 Suddenly surprised By bloody hands, in sleeping on your beds . . v 3 41 
 In \yaXi\ of your dislike or pain of death .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 257 
 I'll in, to urge his hatred more to Clarence . . . Richard III. i I 147 
 
 As little joy may you supjmse in me, That I enjoy i 3 153 
 
 Yet execute thy wrath in me alone, O, spare my guiltless wife ! . . i 4 71 
 God punish me With liate in those where I exjject most love ! . . ii 1 35 
 
 Wept like two children in their deaths' sad stories iv 3 8 
 
 In to our tent ; the air is raw and cold v 3 46 
 
 But all Was either pitied in him or forgotten . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 29 
 
 Remove these thoughts from you : the which before His highness shall 
 
 speak in ii 4 103 
 
 Troy in our weakness stands, not in her strength . . Troi. and Cres. i 8 137 
 How much in having, or without or in, Cannot make boast to have that iii 3 97 
 
 He raves in saying nothing iii 8 249 
 
 They are rising, they are rising. — In, in, in, in I . . . Coriolantis iv 5 251 
 Enter ; and no sooner in. But every man betake him to his legs R. and J. i 4 3-; 
 I am wealthy jn my friends . . . . . . T. of Athens ii 2 193 
 
 In, and prepare : Ours is the fall, I fear ; our foes the snare . . . v 2 16 
 Wear our health but sickly in his life, Which in his death were perfect 
 
 Macbeth iii 1 107 
 Round about the cauldron go ; In the poison'd entrails throw . . iv 1 5 
 A countenance more in sorrow than in anger .... Hamlet i 2 232 
 
 In second husband let me be accurst ! iii 2 189 
 
 Wliat, in the least, Will you require in present dower with her? . Lear i 1 
 Make yoiu- own piu-poae. How in my strength you please . , . ii 1 
 'Tis not in thee To grudge my pleasures, to cut off my train . . . ii 4 
 
 Good imncle, in, and ask thy daughters' blessing iii 2 12 
 
 In, boy ; go first. You houseless poverty, — Nay, get thee in . . . iii 4 26 
 We '11 talk with them too, Who loses and who wins ; who 's in, who 's out v 3 15 
 
 What, in your own i)art, can you say to this ? Othello i 3 74 
 
 You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar . . . ii 1 167 
 I cannot believe that in her ; she's full of most blessed condition . . ii 1 254 
 This gentleman Steps in to Cassio, and entreats his pause . . . ii 3 229 
 
 Tliat errs in ignorance and not in cunning iii 3 49 
 
 O, 'tis foul in her iv 1 213 
 
 Let's think 't unsafe To come in to the cry without more help . . v 1 44 
 I am not so well as I should be, but I'll ne'er out. — Not till you have 
 
 slept ; I fear me you'll be in till then . . . Ant. a)id Cleo. ii 7 38 
 There's nothing in her yet : The fellow has good judgement . . . iii 3 27 
 
 In hac spe vivo Pericles ii 2 44 
 
 Make me blessed in your care In bringing up my child . . . . iii 3 31 
 
 In drink. The poor monster's in drink Tempest ii 2 162 
 
 He was gotten in drink : is not the humour conceited? . . Mer. Wives i 3 25 
 If he had not been in diink, he would have tickled you othergates T. Night v 1 197 
 I do not speak to thee in drink but in tears . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 458 
 What you want in meat, we'll have in drink . . . .2 Hen. IV. y Z 30 
 
 In fecks. Art thou my boy?— Ay, my good lord.— I' fecks ! . W. Tale i 2 120 
 
 In it. There's little can be said in't : 'tis against the rule of nature All's W. i 1 147 
 There 's something in't. More than my father's skill . . . .13 248 
 Which the wenches say is a gallimaufry of gambols, because they are 
 
 not in't W. Tale iv 4 336 
 
 You witch me in it T. of Athensv \ 158 
 
 In so far. But I am in So far in blood that sin will pluck on sin Rich. III. iv 2 64 
 I am in blood Stepp'd in so far that, should I wade no more. Return- 
 ing were as tedious as go o'er Macbeth iii 4 137 
 
 In sooth, I know not why I am so sad .... Mer. of Venice i 1 i 
 
 Sir, understand you this of me in sooth T. of Shrew i 2 259 
 
 In sooth you scape not so ii 1 242 
 
 You were the first that found me ! — Was I, in sooth ? , , All's Well v 2 47 
 In sooth, good friend, your father might have kept This calf bred from 
 
 his cow from all the world ; In sooth he might ... A'. John i 1 123 
 
 In sooth, I would you were a little sick iv 1 29 
 
 Swear me, Kate, like a lady as thou art, A good mouth-filling oath, and 
 
 leave 'in sooth,' And such protest of pepper-gingerbread 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 259 
 Rude, in sooth ; in good sooth, very rude . . . Troi. and Cres, iii 1 59 
 In sooth, you are to blame ' . . Othdlom A 97 
 
 In that. My brother had but justiee. In that he did the thing M. far M. v 1 454 
 In that thou art like to be my kinsman, live unbruised , . Much Ado v 4 m 
 In that each of you have forsworn his book. Can you still dream ? L. L. L. iv 3 297 
 The courtesy of nations allows you my better, in that you are the first- 
 born ; but the same tradition takes not away my blood As Y. Like Itil 50 
 
 In that it is a thing of his o^vn search i 1 141 
 
 I love thee well, in that thou likest it not . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 83 
 I am as ignorant in that as you In so entitling me . . . W. Tale ii 3 70 
 Thou dost consent In some large measure to thy father's death, In that 
 
 thou seest thy wretched brother die Richard II. i 2 27 
 
 ■^Tiat's more manifest? In that thou laid'st a trap to take my life 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 22 
 But yet I like it not, In that he wears the badge of Somerset . . iv 1 177 
 Entreat her not the worse in that I pray You use her well . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 81 
 Let him die, in that he is a fox. By nature proved an enemy to the flock iii 1 257 
 In that you brook it ill, it makes him worse . . . Richard IH. i 8 3 
 Ye alehouse painted signs ! Coal-black is better than another hue. In 
 
 that it scorns to bear another hue . . , . T. Andron. iv 2 100 
 In that the levies . . . are all made Out of his subject . . ' Hamlet i 2 31 
 Happy, in that we are not over-happy il 2 232 
 
 In the crop. He that ears my land spares my team and gives me leave 
 
 to in the crop All's Well iS 48 
 
 In this. Come, come, elder brother, you are too young in this . As Y. L. It i 1 57 
 
 I am in this. Your wife, your son Coriolanus iii 2 64 
 
 Howstrangeitshows,Timon in this should pay more than he owes T.ofA. iii 4 22 
 
 Inaccessible. Uninhabitable and almost inaccessible , . Tempest ii 1 37 
 In this desert inaccessible As Y. Like It ii 7 no 
 
 In-a-door. And keep in-a-door, And thou shalt have more . . Lear i 4 138 
 
 Inaldlble. The congregated college have concluded That labouring art 
 
 ._.... „ ^ All's Well ii 1 122 
 
 . V 3 41 
 
 Rom. and Jul. v 8 in 
 Rirhard II. ii 1 102 
 8 Hen. VI. iv (> 12 
 . 1 Hen. VI. V 3 27 
 
 can never ransom nature From her inaidible estate 
 Inaudible. The inaudible and noiseless foot of Time 
 Inauspicious. And shake the yoke of inauspicious stars 
 Incaged in so small a verge. The waste is no whit lesser 
 
 Such a pleasure as incaged birds Conceive 
 Incantation. My ancient incaatations are too weak . 
 
INCAPABLE 
 
 790 
 
 INCOMPREHEXSIBLE 
 
 Incapable. Of temporal royalties He thinks me now iiicamble Tempeet i 2 m 
 Is not your fathei- grown incai^able Of reasonable af&irs f • , ^' ^'"^ ^Y "* 4'-'S 
 
 Incapable and shallow innocents RichaTtl III. ii 2 i8 
 
 Such as was never 8o incapable of help .... GorioUinus iv fi 12a 
 
 She chanted snatches of old tunes ; As one incapable of her own distress 
 
 Hamlet iv 7 179 
 Incardlnate. Buthc's the very devil incardtnate ... 3". Night v 1 185 
 Incarnadine. This my hand will rather The mnltdtudinoiis seas incarna- 
 dine, Making the green one red Macbeth ii 2 62 
 
 Incamal. Certainly the Jew is the very devil incamat . Mer. of Venice ii 2 2g 
 
 Incarnate. And said they were devils incarnate . . . Hen.. V. ii 3 34 
 
 This is the incarnate devil That robb'd Andronicus . . T. Andrmu v 1 40 
 
 Incense. I will incense Page to deal with poison , . . Mer. Wives i 8 109 
 
 And would incense me To raurder her I married ... IF. Tale v 1 61 
 
 Breathing to his breathless exeeltence The incense of a vow . K. John iv 3 67 
 
 1 never did incense liis majesty Against the Duke . . Richard III. i S 85 
 To fly the boar before the boar pursues, Were to incense the boar to 
 
 follow lis * . . . . iii 2 29 
 
 Now, God incense him, And let him cry Ha ! louder . Hen. VIII. iii 2 61 
 Wliose smoke, like incense, doth perfume the sky . . . T. Andron. i 1 145 
 Eitlier there is a civil strife in heaven, Or else the world, too saucy with 
 
 the gods, Incenses them to send destruction . . . J. Co^aar i 3 13 
 And what they may incense him to, being apt To have his ear abused, 
 
 wisdom bids fear Lear ii 4 309 
 
 Upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia, The gods themselves throw incense v 3 21 
 Proclaim him in the streets ; incense her kinsmen .... Othello i 1 69 
 Incenaed. Incensed the seas and shores, yea, all the creatures Tempei^t iii 3 74 
 Your brother incensed me to slander the Lady Hero . . Much Ado v 1 242 
 Let me borrow my arms again.— Room for the incensed Worthies ! L. L. Lostv 2 703 
 The knight is incensed against you, even to a mortal arbitremeut . T. N. iii 4 285 
 Revenge did paint The fearful difference of incensed kings . K. John iii 1 238 
 
 Throw this report on their incensed rage iv 2 261 
 
 Whose bosom bums With an incensed fire of injuries . . 2 Hen. IV. 13 14 
 
 Vet notwithstanding, being incensed, he's flint iv 4 33 
 
 It is not that that liath incense<l the duke ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 36 
 He, more incensed against your majesty Than all the rest 3 Heyi. VI. iv 1 108 
 Think you, my lord, this little prating York Was not incensed by his 
 
 subtle mother To taunt and scorn you I . . . Ricliard III. iii 1 152 
 This tractable obedience is a slave To eacli incensed will . Hen. VIII. i 2 65 
 Kir, I may tell it yon, I think I have Incensed tlie lords o' the council . v 1 43 
 If 'gainst yourself you be incensed, we'll put you, Like one that means 
 
 his proper harm, in manacles Coriolanus i 9 56 
 
 The people are incensed against him. — Stop, Or all will fall in broil . iii 1 32 
 'Twas you incensed the rabble : Cats, tliat can judge as fitly of his worth iv 2 33 
 Whom the vile blows and buffets of the world Have so incensed Macbeth iii 1 no 
 Tell me, Laertes, Why thou art thus incensed .... Hamlet iv 5 126 
 'Tis dangerous when the baser nature comes Between the pass and fell 
 
 incensed poiuts Of mighty opposites v 2 61 
 
 Have at you now ! — Part them ; they are incensed v 2 313 
 
 O, I am niock'<l, And thou by some incensed god sent hither . Pericles v 1 144 
 Incensement. His inceusement at this moment is so implacable T. Night iii 4 260 
 Incensing. And deeper than oblivion we do bury The incensing relics 
 
 of it All's Well V S 25 
 
 Incertain. Or to bo worse than worst Of tliose that lawless and incertain 
 
 thought Imagine howling Meas. for Mcas. Hi 1 127 
 
 Dare not 8ay what I think of it, since I have found Myself in my incer- 
 tain grounds to fail As often as I guess'd .... All's IVell iii 1 15 
 May drop upon his kingdom and devour Incertain lookers on W. Tale v 1 29 
 Surmise Of aids incertain should not be admitted . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 24 
 WUling misery Outlives incertain pomp, is crown'd before T. of Athens iv 3 243 
 Since the affairs of men rest still incertain . . . . J. Ccesar v 1 96 
 Incertainties. And to the hazard Of all incertainties liimself commended, 
 
 No richer than his honour IF. Talc iii 2 170 
 
 Incessant. The incessant weepings of my wife . . . Com. of Errors i 1 71 
 The incessant care and labour of his mind ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 1 18 
 
 To do your grace incessant services Hen. V. ii 2 38 
 
 We will plague thee with incessant wars 1 Hen. VI. v 4 154 
 
 For raging wind blows up ince-ssant showers . . . ,3 Hen. VI. i 4 145 
 Incessantly. I 'Id play incessantly upon these jades . . A". /o/m ii 1 385 
 Incest. Is't not a kind of incest, to take life From thine own sister's 
 
 shame? Meas. for Meas. iii 1 139 
 
 Bear it not ; Let not the royal bed of Denmark be A couch for luxury 
 
 and damned incest Hamlet i 5 83 
 
 With whom the father liking took, And her to incest did provoke Per. i Gower 26 
 Certain you were not so bad As with foul incest to abuse your soul . i 1 126 
 Her face was to mine eye beyond all wonder ; The rest — hark in thine 
 
 ear — as black as incest i 2 76 
 
 Here have you seen a mighty king His child, I wis, to incest bring ii Gower 2 
 Escanes, know this of me, Antiochus from incest lived not free . . ii 4 2 
 Incestuous. O, most wicked speed, to post With such dexterity to in- 
 cestuous sheets ! JlavUet i 2 157 
 
 That incestuous, that adulterate beast. With witchcraft of his wit , i 5 42 
 When he is drunk asleep, or in his rage, Or in the incestuous pleasure 
 
 of his bed iii 3 90 
 
 Here, thou incestuous, murderous, damned Dane, Drink off this potion v 2 336 
 Thou perjured, and thou simular man of virtue That art incestuous Lear iii 2 55 
 Inch. Whom I, with this obedient steel, three inches of it, Can lay to bed 
 
 for ever Tempest ii 1 283 
 
 I '11 show thee every fertile inch 0' th' island 112152 
 
 2 will fetch you a tooth-picker now from the Airthest inch of Asia M. Ado ii 1 275 
 Ask them how many inches Is in one mile . . . . L. L. ImsI v 2 188 
 The princess bids you tell How nmny inches doth fill up one mile . . v 2 193 
 One inch of delay more is a South-sea of discovery . . As Y. Like Ii iii 2 206 
 I 'U not budge an inch, boy ; let him come, and kindly . T. of Shrew Ind, 1 14 
 ■Away, you three-inch fool ! I am no beast. — Am I but three inches? . iv 1 29 
 
 . For every inch of woman in the world, Ay, every dram of woman's 
 
 flesh is false, If she be W. Tale HI 137 
 
 I'll queen it no inch farther, But milk my ewes and weep . . . iv 4 460 
 
 My inch of taper will be burnt and done Richnrd II. i 3 223 
 
 And BO far will I trust thee, gentle Kate.— How ! so far?— Not an inch 
 
 fiirther. But hark you, Kate I Hen. IV. ii 8 117 
 
 That you should have an inch of any ground To build a grief on 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 109 
 I have speedetl hither with the very extremest inch of possibility . . iv 3 39 
 Beldam, I tUmk we watch'd you at an inch .... 2 Hen. VI. i 4 45 
 I will begin at thy heel, and tell what thou art by inches Tr<A. mui Crts. ii 1 54 
 With spans and inches so diminutive As fears and reasons . , . U 2 31 
 One that knows the youth Even to bis iiiehes , . . . . iv 6 iii 
 
 They'll give liim death by inches CoHolamus v 4 42 
 
 Tliat stretches from an inch narrow to an ell broad . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 88 
 Till he disbursed at Saint Colnie's inch Ten thousand dollars . Macbeth i 2 61 
 
 Incli. Ay, every inch a king : When I do stare, see how the subject quakes 
 
 Letir iv 6 109 
 Am I not an inch of fortune better than she?~Well, if you w¥!re but an 
 inch of fortune better tlian I, where would you choose it? 
 
 Ant, and Cleo. i 2 59 
 I would I had thy inches ; thou shoiddst know There were a heart in 
 
 Egypt i 3 40 
 
 Gave you some ground. — As many inches as you liave oceans Cymbeline i 2 21 
 
 Should by the minute feed on life and lingering By inches waste you . v 5 52 
 
 Her stature to an inch ; as wand-like straight .... Pericles v 1 no 
 
 Incharltable. You bawling, blasphemous, incharitable dog ! . Tempest i 1 44 
 
 Inch-meaL Make liim By inch-meal a disease ! ii 2 3 
 
 Inch-thick, knee-deep, o'er bead and ears a fork'd one ! . , W. Tale i 2 186 
 Toll her, let her jxiint an inch thick, to this favour she must come Hamlet v 1 214 
 Incidency. Dticlare What incidency thou dost guess of harm Is creeping 
 
 toward me W. Tale i 2 403 
 
 Incident. A malady Mast incident to maids iv 4 125 
 
 Plagues, incident to men, Your j>otent and inffectious fevers heap On 
 
 Athens, ripe for stroke ! T. of Athens iv 1 21 
 
 With other incident throes That nature's fragile vessel doth sustiiin . v 1 203 
 Incision. A fever in your blood ! why, then incision Would let her out 
 
 in saucers L. L. lost iv 3 97 
 
 Let us make incision for your love, To prove whose blood is reddest 
 
 Mer. qf Venice ii 1 6 
 God make incision in thee ! thou art raw . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 75 
 Deep malice makes too deep incision ; Forget, forgive , . Richard II. i 1 155 
 What ! shall we have incision [ shall we imbrue? . . .2 Hen. iV. ii 4 210 
 Make incision in their hides, That their hot blood may spin . Hen. K. iv 2 9 
 
 Incite them to quick motion Tempest iv 1 39 
 
 My kindness shall incite thee To bind our loves up in a holy band AT. Adoiii 1 113 
 
 Slie incites me to that in the letter 2'. Niglit iii 4 75 
 
 In approbation Of what your reverence shall incite us to . Hen. V. i 2 20 
 No blown ambition doth oiu" amis incite. But love, dear love . Lear iv 4 27 
 
 We do incite The gentry to this business Cymbeline iii 7 6 
 
 Incivll. He was a prince. — A most incivil one v 5 292 
 
 Incivility. How say you now ? is not your husband mad ? — His incivility 
 
 confinns no less Com. i^ Errors iv 4 49 
 
 Inclinable. And have hearts Inclinable to honour . . . Coriolanus ii 2 60 
 
 Inclination. He pieces out his wife's inclination . . Mer. Wives iii 2 35 
 
 Ostentare, to show, as it were, his inclination . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 16 
 
 And their gentle hearts To fierce and bloody inclination . A'. John v 2 138 
 
 Men judge by the complexion of the sky 'The state and inclination of 
 
 the day : So may you by my dull and heavy eye . Richard II. iii 2 195 
 Through vassal fear, Base inclination, and the start of spleen 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 125 
 This merry inclination Accords not with the sadness of my suit 3 //eft. Vl.iii 2 76 
 Break ofl" your talk. And give us notice of his inclination Richwrd III. iii 1 178 
 Thus to have said. As you were fore-advised, had touch 'd his spirit And 
 
 tried his inclination CoiHolanus ii 3 200 
 
 Observe his inclination in yourself. — I shall, my lord . . Hamlet ii 1 71 
 Pray can I not, Though inclination be as sharp as will . . . . iii 3 39 
 Bid him Report the feature of Octavio, her years, Her inclination 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 113 
 
 Tell me, how dost thou find the inclination of the people? . Perides iv 2 104 
 
 Incline. If you'Uawillingearincline, What'smineis yoursjlfetts.^rjtfea*. v 1 542 
 
 And he from forage will incline to play L. L. Lost iv 1 93 
 
 Doth his majesty Incline to it, or no? — He seems indifferent . Hen. F. i 1 72 
 I see no reason, if I wear this rose, Tha* any one should therefore be 
 
 suspicious I more incline to Somerset than York . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 154 
 
 If he would incline to the people, there was never a worthier man CorioL ii 3 42 
 We must incline to the king. I will seek him, and privily relieve him Lcor iii 3 14 
 This to hear Would Desdemona seriously incline .... Othello i 3 146 
 The swan's down-feather, That stands upon the swell at full of tide, And 
 
 neither way inclines Ant. a)id Cleo. iii 2 50 
 
 There did persuade Great Herod to incline himself to Ca?.sar . . . iv 6 14 
 
 He did incline to sadness, and oft-time-s Not knowing why . Cymbeline i 6 62 
 
 Inclined. Thou art inclined to sleep ; 'tis a good dulness . , Tempest i 2 185 
 
 Pity move my father To be inclined my way ! i 2 447 
 
 I wish mine eyes Would, with themselves, shut up my thoughts : I find 
 
 They are inclined to do so ii 1 193 
 
 He was not inclined that way.— O, sir, you are deceived Meas. for Meas. iii 2 130 
 What if we do omit This reprobate till he were well inclined ? . . iv 3 78 
 I will laugh like a hyen, and that when thou art inclined to sleep 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 1 157 
 Do it reverently. When you perceive his blooil inclined to mirth 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 38 
 He's inclined as is the ravenous wolf .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 78 
 But angry, wrathful, and inclined to bloofl. If you go forwanl . . iv 2 134 
 Men well inclined to hear what thou coinmand'st . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 16 
 Subject to your countenance, glad or sorry As I saw it inclinetl Ben. VUI. ii 4 27 
 Quickly draw out my command. Which men are best inclined Coriolanus i 6 85 
 I am a man That from my first have been inclined to thrift T. of Athens i 1 118 
 There cannot be That vulture in you, to devour so many As will to 
 
 greatness dedicate themselves. Finding it so inclined . Macbeth iv 3 76 
 
 It doth much content me To hear him so inclined . . . Hamlet iii 1 25 
 
 Not I, Inclined to this intelligence, pronounce The beggary . Cymbeline i 6 114 
 
 Inclinest. If thou inclinest that way, thou art a coward . . IV. Tale i 2 243 
 
 Inclining. Your inclining cannot be removed , . . .All's Well iii 6 41 
 
 Canst with thine eyes at once see good and evil. Inclining to them both 
 
 W.Talei 2 304 
 If one jot beyond The bound of honour, or in act or will That way in- 
 clining iii 2 53 
 
 His age some fifty, or, by 'r lady, inclining to three score . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 467 
 
 Is it your own inclining? Is it a free visitation? . . . Hamlet ii 2 283 
 
 Hold your hands, Both you of my inclining, and the rest . • Othello i 2 82 
 
 'Tis most easy The inclining Desdemona to subdue In any honest suit ii 3 346 
 
 Inclip. Whate'er the ocean pales, or sky inclips. Is thine. Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 74 
 
 Include. We will include all Jars With triumphs, mirth . T.G. qf Ver. v 4 160 
 
 The loss of such a lord includes all hanu .... Richard III. i 3 8 
 
 Then every thing includes itself in power, Power into will Troi. and Crc5. 1 3 119 
 
 Included. Dispersed are the glories it included . . ■ } ^f"- ^ L i 2 137 
 
 Inclusive. To bestow them, As notes whose faculties inclusive were ^ 
 
 More than they were in note All s U ell i 523^ 
 
 I would to God that the inclusive verge Of golden metal that must 
 
 round my brow Were red-hot steel I . . - . ■'^/f'i"?''»J-'-^- \^ 1 59 
 Incomparable. Amerchantof incomparable wealth. . T. of Shrew \y 2 98 
 Her words do show her wit incomparable. . . - ? Z'^*"^; '7* "* ^ ^^ 
 Now this masque Was cried incomparable ; and the ensuing night Made 
 
 it a fool and beggar Hen. I III. \ 1 27 
 
 A moat incomparable man, breathed, as it were, To an untirable and 
 
 continuate goodness J', of Athois 1 1 10 
 
 Incomprehensible lies that this same fat rogue will tell us . 1 Hm. IV. i 2 209 
 
INCONSIDERATE 
 
 791 
 
 INDIFFERENTLY 
 
 InconaideratO. Doth the inconsiderate take salve for I'envoy ? L. L. Lo$t Hi 1 79 
 Rash, inconsiderate, tiery voluntaries, With ladies' feces . K. John U 1 67 
 
 Inconstancy falls oU ere it begins T. G. 0/ Fer, v \ 113 
 
 Mord tluin the villauous inconstancy of man's disposition is able to bear 
 
 Mer, W\r€s iv 5 111 
 By keeping company With men like men of inconstancy . . L. L. Lost iv 3 180 
 
 foul revolt of French inconstancy ! A'. Johit iii 1 322 
 
 The a;,^Bnt of thy foul inconstancy 2 Hen. VI. Hi 2 115 
 
 Inconstant. Dotes in idolatry Upon this spotted and inconstant nmUiV.^,i>.i 1 no 
 Api«h, shallow, inconstant, full of tears, ftiU of smiles . As Y. Like It iu 'Z 433 
 
 Is he inconstant, sir, in his favours? T. Night i 4 7 
 
 Tliflt did but show thee, of a fool, inconstant And damnable ingrateful 
 
 W, Tale iii 2 187 
 Behold A city on the inconstant billows dancing , . Hen. V. iii Frol. 15 
 That she [Fortune] is turning, and inconstant, and mutability, and 
 
 variation iii 6 36 
 
 Thin of substance as the air And more inconstant than the wind R, and J. i 4 ickj 
 <), swear not by the moon, the inconstant moon, That monthly changes ii 2 jog 
 If no inconstant toy, nor womanish fear, Abate thy valour in the acting it iv 1 ug 
 Incontinoncy. Vou must not put another scandiil on him, That lie is 
 
 oi>en to incontinency Hamlet ii 1 30 
 
 The cognizance of her incoutinency Is this .... Cymheline ii 4 127 
 Thou didst accuse him of incontinency ; Thou then look'dst like a villain iii 4 49 
 Incontinent They made a pair of stairs to marriage which they will 
 
 climb incontinent, or else be incontinent before marriage^* Y. Like It v 2 42 
 And put ou sullen black incontinent .... liichard II. v 6 48 
 Nothing but lechery ! all incontinent varlets ! . . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 106 
 Matrons, turn incontinent I Obedience fall iu children I '/'. of Atkeiis iv 1 3 
 He looks gentler than he did.— He says he will r<'turu incontinent Othello iv 3 12 
 
 Incontinently. I will incontinently drown myself i S 306 
 
 Inconvenience. To intercept this inconvenience . . .1 Ileiu VL i 4 14 
 Why gentle Peace Should not expel these inconveniences . Hen. V. v 2 66 
 Inconvenient. And it is not Impossible to me, if it appear not incon- 
 venient to you As y. Like It v 2 73 
 
 Incony. My sweet ounc« of man's flesh ! my iueony Jew ! . L. L. Lo$t Iii 1 136 
 O' my troth, most sweet jests ! most incony vulgar wit ! , . . iv 1 144 
 IncorporaL And with the incorponil air do hold discourse . Hamkt iii 4 118 
 Incorporate. That, undividable, incorporate, Am better than thy dear 
 
 selfs better part Com. of Errors u. 2 124 
 
 As if our hands, our sides, voices and minds, Had been incorporate 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 3 208 
 To make divorce of their incorporate league .... Hen, V. v 2 394 
 'True is it, my incorjwrate friends,' quoth he, 'That I receive the 
 
 general food at first ' Coriolanvsi 1 134 
 
 1 ani incoriX)iute in Rome, A Roman now adopted happily . T, Andron. i I 462 
 You shall not stay alone Till holy church incorporate two In oueii. and J. ii 6 37 
 It is Casca ; one incorporate To our attempts .... J. Ctesar i B 13$ 
 Tliat great vow Which did incorporate and make us one . . . . ii 1 273 
 At hand cornea the master and main exercise, the incorporate conclusion 
 
 Othello ii 1 269 
 Inoorpsed. As had he been incorpsed and demi-natured With the brave 
 
 beast Hamlet iv 7 88 
 
 Incorrect. 'TIS unmanly grief; It shows a will most incorrect to heaven i 2 95 
 
 Increase. Earth's increase, foison plenty Tempest iv 1 no 
 
 I will pray, I'ompey, to increase your bondage . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 78 
 Tlie mazed world, I3y their increase, now knows not which is which 
 
 M.N. Dream ii 1 114 
 
 Loea of virginity is rational increase All's Well i 1 i^g 
 
 Within ten year it will make itself ten, which is a gootUy increase . . i 1 ifio 
 Even to the world's pleasure and the increase of laughter . . . ii 4 37 
 The children are not in the fault ; whereupon the world increases 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 29 
 
 And I do wish your honours may increase v 2 104 
 
 Thou wilt but add increase unto my wrath ... 2 Sen. VL iii 2 292 
 And with the southern clouds contend in tears, Theirs for the earth's 
 
 increase, mine for my sorrows iii 2 385 
 
 When we saw our sunshine made thy spring, And tliat thy summer bred 
 
 us no increase 8 Hen. VL ii 2 164 
 
 Go, hie thee, hie thee from this slaughter-house, Lest thou increase the 
 
 number of the dead Richard JIL iv 1 45 
 
 To quicken your increase, I will beget Mine issue of your blood . . iv 4 297 
 
 Let them not live to taste this land's increase v 5 38 
 
 The Lord increase this business ! Hen. VIII. iii 2 i6r 
 
 Your affections are A sick man's appetite, who desires most that Which 
 
 would increase his evil CoriUawus i 1 183 
 
 More holy and profound than mine own life. My dear wife's estimate, 
 
 her womb's increase iii 3 114 
 
 This peace is nothing, but to rust iron, incrense tailors . . . . iv 5 235 
 For you, be that you are, long ; and your misery iucrciise with your age I v 2 113 
 Like to the earth swallow her own increase ... T. Andron. v 2 192 
 
 As if increase of appetite had grown By what it fed on . . Hamlet i 2 144 
 
 Dry up in her the organs of increase ! Lear i-^ 301 
 
 The heavens forbid But our loves and comforts should increase, Even as 
 
 our days do grow ! Othello ii 1 196 
 
 Drink thou ; increase the reels AnL and Cleo. ii 7 100 
 
 Make denials Increase your services Oymbeline ii 3 54 
 
 Tlie heavens, Through you, increase our wonder . . . Ferides iii 2 97 
 Increased. Our wt?alth increa.sed By prosperous voyages . Com. of Errors i 1 40 
 Increaseth. Buckingham, back'd with the hardy Welshmen, Is in the 
 
 tield, and still his power increaseth .... Riehanl III. Iv 3 48 
 The enemy increaseth every day ; We, at the height , . J. Ccestir iv 3 216 
 Increasing. Long continuance, and increasing, Hourly Joys be still upon 
 
 youT Tempest iv 1 107 
 
 God send you, sir, a speedy infirmity, for the better iiujreasing your 
 
 folly 1 T. Night i 5 85 
 
 A white beard? a decreasing leg? an increasing belly? , . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 205 
 What is his strength by land ?— Great and increasing . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 165 
 That remains loyal to liis vow, and your, increasing in love . Cy^nbelin^ iii 2 48 
 Grow, patience ! And let the stinking elder, grief, untwine His perish- 
 ing root with the increasing vine! Iv 2 60 
 
 Incredible. 'Tis incredible to believe How much she loves me T. of Shrew ii 1 308 
 
 Incredulous. No obstacle, no incredulous or unsafe circumstance T. Night Iii 4 88 
 
 And never live to show the increduloiLs world The noble change 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 154 
 
 Incur. In peril to incur your former malady . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 124 
 
 I know not what I shall incur to pass it, Having no warrant . W. Tale ii 2 57 
 
 Therefore, to speak, and to avoid the first, And then, iu siieaking, not 
 
 to incur, the last, Definitely thus I answer you . . Richard III. iii 7 152 
 
 Would ever have, to incur a general mock, Ruu from her guardage Othello i 2 69 
 
 Is not almost a fiiult To incur a private check . , . . . iii 8 67 
 
 I shall incur I know not How much of his displeasure . . Cumhdinei 1 102 
 
 Incurable. That gave him out incurable,— Why, there 'tis , All's Well nZ 16 
 
 Incurable. Present medicine must be mlnister'd, Or overthrow incurable 
 
 ensues k. John v 1 16 
 
 Borrowing only lijigers and lingers it out, but the dlseaee is incurable 
 
 2 Ben. IV. i 2 266 
 Limekilns i' the palm, incurable bone-ache . , . Troi. and Cres. v 1 25 
 
 Incurr'd The danger formerly by me rehearsed . , , Mer. of Venice iv 1 361 
 He luith incurred the everlasting displeasure of the king . All's Well iv S 10 
 I have abandon'd Troy, left my possession, Incurr'd a traitor's name 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 6 
 We are not the first Who, with best meaning, have incurr'd the worst Lear v 3 4 
 
 Incursion, Whose hot incursions and great name in anns Holds from all 
 
 soldiers chief majority 1 //en. /K. iii 2 108 
 
 When thou art forth iu the incursions, thou strikest aa slow as another 
 
 Troi. aTul Cres. ii 1 32 
 
 Ind. Do you put tricks upon 's with savages and men of Ind ? . Tempest ii 2 61 
 
 Like a nide and savage man of Inde L. L. Lost iv 3 222 
 
 From the east to westeni Ind, No jewel is like Rosalind . As Y. Like It iii 2 93 
 
 Indebted. Ajid stand indebted, over and above. In love and service to 
 
 you evermore Mer. of Venice iv \ ^1^ 
 
 The king and commonweal Are deeply indebted for this . . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 47 
 
 Indeed. He did believe He was indeed the duke , . . Tempest i 2 103 
 
 Thou art very Trinculo indeed ! ii 2 109 
 
 One that takes upon liim to be a dog indeed , , . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 13 
 
 You do yourself wrong, indeed, la ! Mer. Wives i 1 326 
 
 None but mine own people. — Indeed ! — No, certainly . . . . iv 2 15 
 Many a man would take you at your word, And go indeed Com. of Errors i 2 18 
 And that Pyramus is not killed indeed . . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 20 
 And there indeed let him name his name, and tell them plainly . . iii 1 46 
 But what praise couldst thou bestow ou a deserving woman indeed? Oth. ii 1 146 
 Indeed ! ay, indeed : discern'st thou aught in that? Is he not honest? iii 8 102 
 
 Indent. Shall we buy treason? and indent with fears. When they have 
 
 lost and forfeited themselves? 1 Hen. IV. i 3 87 
 
 It shall not wind with such a deep indent. To rob me of so rich a bottom iii 1 104 
 
 Indented. With indented gUdes did slip away Into a bush As Y. Like It iv 3 113 
 
 Indenture. Upon thy cheek lay I this zealous kiss, As seal to this in- 
 denture of my love K.John ill 20 
 
 Barest thou be so valiant as to play the coward with thy indenture? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 53 
 
 Our indentures tripartite are drawn iii 1 80 
 
 Are the indentures drawn? iii 1 141 
 
 An the indentures be drawn, I 'U away within these two hours . . iii 1 265 
 Than the length and brea*lth of a pair of indentures . . Hamkt v 1 119 
 If a king bid a man be a villain, he 's bound by the indenture of his oath 
 
 to be one Pericles i 8 9 
 
 Serve by indenture to the common hangman iv 187 
 
 Index, As index to the story we late talk'd of . , . Richard III. ii 2 149 
 
 The flatteriiig index of a direful pageant iv 4 85 
 
 In such indexes, although small pricks To their subsequent volumes, 
 
 there is seen The baby figure Troi. and Cres. i 3 343 
 
 Ay me, what act, That roars so loud, and thimdera in the index? Hamlet iii 4 52 
 An index and obscure prologue to the history of lust . . Othello ii 1 263 
 
 India. Come from the farthest steppe of India . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 69 
 What, not one hit? From Tripolis, from Mexico and England, From 
 
 Lisbon, Barbary and India? Mer. of Venice iii 2 272 
 
 Here comes the little villain. How now, my metal of India ? T. Ni(iht ii 5 17 
 Wondrous affable and as bountiful As mines of India . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 169 
 And, to-morrow, they Made Britain India . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 21 
 Her bed is India ; there she lies, a pearl .... Troi. and Cres, i 1 103 
 Condition, I had gone barefoot to India i 2 80 
 
 Indian. When they will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar, they 
 
 will lay out ten to see a dead Indian Tempest ii 2 34 
 
 A lovely boy, stolen from an Indian king. . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 22 
 In the spiced Indian air, by night. Full often hath she gossip'd by my 
 
 side il 1 124 
 
 I'll to my queen and beg her Indian boy iii 2 375 
 
 The beauteous scarf Veiling an Indian beauty . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 99 
 Not deck'd with diamonds and Indian stones, Nor to be seen 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 63 
 Or have we some strange Indian with the great tool come to court? 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 4 34 
 Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away Richer than all his tribe Othello v 2 347 
 
 Indian-like, Religious iu mine error, I adore The sun . . All's Well i 3 210 
 
 Indict No matter in the phrase that Jtiight indict the author of affecta- 
 tion ; but called it an honest method .... HamUt il 2 464 
 
 Indicted. Now I find I had subom'd the witness, And he 's indicted falsely 
 
 Othello iii 4 154 
 
 Indictment. Read the indictment W. Tcde iii 2 n 
 
 There is another indictment upon thee 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 371 
 
 Then threw he down himself and all their lives That by indictment and 
 
 by dint of sword Have since miscarried under Bolingbroke . . iv 1 128 
 This is the indictment of the good Lord Hastings . . Richard III. iii 6 i 
 
 Indies. They shall be my East and West Indies . . . Mer. Wives i 3 79 
 Where America, the Indies?— Oh, sir, upon her nose . Com. of Errors iii 2 136 
 He hath an argosy bound to Tripolis, another to tlie Indies Mer. of Venice i 3 19 
 More lines tliau is in the new map with the augmentation of the Indies 
 
 T, Night iii 2 86 
 Has all the Indies in his arms, And more and richer . Hen. VIII. iv 1 45 
 
 Indifferency. From all indiflferency, From all direction . . X. ^o^n ii 1 579 
 An I had but a belly of any indiflerency .... 2 Hen. IV. iv S 23 
 
 Indlflferent. Therefore the ofl5ce is inditterent . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 44 
 I'll tell you news intlifl"erent good for either . . . . T. of Shreio I 2 181 
 
 Theirgartersof an indifferent knit iv 1 94 
 
 It does indifferent well in a flame-coloured stock ... J*. Night i 3 143 
 It«m, two lips, indifferent red ; item, two grey eyes, with lids to them i 5 265 
 I beseech your grace Look on my wTongs with an indifferent eye Rich II. ii 3 116 
 He seems indifferent, Or rather swaying more upon our part . Hen. K. i 1 72 
 If you mark Alexander's Ufe well, Harry of Monmouth's life is come 
 
 after it indifferent well iv 7 34 
 
 Having here No judge indifferent Hen, VTII. ii 4 17 
 
 Yes, he'll fight indifferent well Troi. and Cres. i 2 242 
 
 This comes off well and excellent— Indifferent . . T. of Athene i 1 30 
 I am ann'd. And dangers are to me indifferent . . . /. Casar i 3 115 
 How do ye both ?— As the indifferent children of the earth . Hamlet ii 2 231 
 
 I am myself indifferent honest iii 1 123 
 
 "Tis very cold ; the wijid is northerly.— It is indifferent cold, my lord . v 2 100 
 
 Indifferently. 1 liave an humour to knock you indifferently well Hen. V. ii 1 58 
 He waved indifferently 'twixt doing them neither good nor harm . Cor. ii 2 19 
 
 Hear me speak indifferently for all r. ^ndroji. i 1 430 
 
 If it be aught toward the general good, Set honour in one eye and death 
 
 i' the other, And I will look on both indifferently . . J, C(Fsar i 2 87 
 I hope we have reformed that indifferently with us, sir . . Hamlet iii 2 41 
 
INDIGENT 
 
 792 
 
 INFANT 
 
 Indigent faint souls past corporal toil Hen. F. i 1 i6 
 
 Indigest. You are born To set a form upon that indigest . . K. John v 7 26 
 Indigested lump, As crooked in thy manners as thy shape ! . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 157 
 
 An indigested and deformed lump 3 Hen. VI. v 6 51 
 
 Indign. And all indign and base adversities Make head against my 
 
 estimation ! Othello i 3 274 
 
 Indignation. At which my nose is in great indignation . . Tempest iv 1 200 
 To pluck liis indignation on thy liead . . " . . . All's Wellni 2 32 
 I'll deliver thy indignation to him by word of mouth . . T. Night ii 3 140 
 His indignation derives itself out of a very competent injury . . . iii 4 269 
 And ready mounted are they to spit forth Their iron indignation K. John ii 1 212 
 And quench his fiery indignation Even in the matter of mine innocence iv 1 63 
 
 They burn iu indignation iv 2 103 
 
 Withhold thine indignation, mighty heaven ! v 6 37 
 
 Change the complexion of her maid-pale peace To scarlet indignation 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 99 
 His moods, and liis displeasures, and his indignations . . Hen. V. iv 7 39 
 O, let them keep it till thy sins be ripe, And then hurl down their 
 
 indignation On thee ! Richard III. i 3 220 
 
 Suspend your indignation against my brother tiU you can derive from 
 
 him better testimony of his intent Lear i 2 86 
 
 ladlgne. Je ne veux point que vous abaissiez votre grandeur en baisant la 
 
 main d'une de votre seigneurie indigne serviteur . . Hen. F". v 2 276 
 Indignity. The poor monster's my subject and he shall not suffer 
 
 indignity Tempest iii 2 42 
 
 Complain unto theduke of this indignity. — Come, go . Com., of Errors v 1 113 
 Whom I beseech To give me ample satisfaction For these deep shames 
 
 and great indignities v 1 253 
 
 It can never be They will digest this harsh indignity . . L. L. Lost v 2 289 
 
 You give me most egregious indignity All's Well ii Z 22g 
 
 My blood hath been too cold and temperate, Unapt to stir at these 
 
 indignities 1 He7i. IV. i 3 2 
 
 I shall make this northern youth exchange His glorious deeds for my 
 
 indignities iii 2 146 
 
 How might a prince of my great hopes forget So great indignities ? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 2 69 
 Nor wrong mine age with this indignity .... T. Andron. i 1 8 
 
 Some strange indignity, Which i)atience could not pass . . Othello ii 3 245 
 Indirect. If it be proved against an alien That by direct or indirect 
 
 attempts He seek the life of any citizen , . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 350 
 Till he hath ta'eu thy life by some indirect means or other As Y. Like Itil 159 
 Though indirect. Yet indirection thereby grows direct . . K. John iii 1 275 
 His title, the which we find Too indirect for long continuance 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 105 
 God knows, my son. By what by-paths and indirect crook'd ways I met 
 
 this crown 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 185 
 
 He needs no indirect nor lawless course To cut off those Richard III. i 4 224 
 Fie, what an indirect and peevish course Is this of hers ! . . . iii 1 31 
 Speak : Did you by indirect and forced courses Subdue and poison this 
 
 young maid's affections ? Othello iZizi 
 
 Ijidirectlon. Though indirect, Yet indirection thereby grows direct 
 
 K. John iii 1 276 
 Than to wring From the liard hands of peasants their vile trash By any 
 
 indirection J. Ccesariv 3 75 
 
 And with assays of bias. By indirections find directions out . Hamlet ii 1 66 
 Indirectly. To speak so indirectly I am loath . . . Meos. for Meas. iv 6 i 
 At the very next turning, turn of no liand, but turn down indirectly to 
 
 the Jew's house . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 45 
 
 Indirectly and directly too Tliou hast contrived again.st the very life . iv 1 359 
 Repent each drop of blood That hot rash haste so indirectly shed K. John ii 1 49 
 This bald unjointed chat of his, ray lord, I answer'd indirectly 1 Hen. IV. i 3 66 
 He bids you tlien resign Your crown and kingdom, indirectly held From 
 
 him the native and true challenger Hen. V. ii 4 94 
 
 Thy he^d, all indirectly, gave direction .... Richard III. iv 4 225 
 Indiscreet. It would ill become me to be vain, indiscreet, or a fool 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 31 
 
 So slight, so drunken, and so indiscreet an officer . . . Othello ii 3 280 
 
 Indiscretion. Our indiscretion sometimes serves lis well . Hamlet v 2 8 
 
 All 's not offence that indiscretion finds And dotage terms so . . Lear ii 4 199 
 
 Indisposed. I'll forbear ; And am fall'n out with my more headier will. 
 
 To take tlie indisposed and sickly fit For the sound man , . . ii 4 112 
 Indisposition. Percliance some single vantages you took. When my 
 
 iiulisposition put you back T.of Athens ii 2 139 
 
 Indissoluble. With a most indissoluble tie For ever knit . Macbeth iii 1 17 
 Indistinct. Even till we make the main and the aerial blue An indistinct 
 
 regard Othello ii 1 40 
 
 The rack dislimns, and makes it indistinct, As water is in water 
 
 Ant. a7id Cleo. iv 14 10 
 Indistinguishable. You whoreson indistinguishable cur Troi. and Cres. v 1 33 
 Indite. She will indite him to some supper . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 1:^5 
 Indited. What jilume of feathers is he that indited this letter? L. L. Lost iv 1 96 
 He is indited to dinner to the Lubber's-head in Lumbert street 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 30 
 Individable. Scene individable, or ix)em unlimited . . . Hamlet ii 2 418 
 Indrenched. When I do tell thee, there my hopes lie drown'd. Reply not 
 
 in how many fathoms deep They lie indrench'd . Troi. and Cres. i I 51 
 Indubitate. The pernicious and indubitate beggar Zenelophon L. L. Lost iv 1 67 
 Induce. Whether ever I Did broach this business to your highness ; or 
 Ijaid any scruple in your way, which might Induce you to the 
 
 question on 't? Hen. VIII. ii 4 1$'^ 
 
 If my frosty signs and chaps of age . . . Cannot induce you T. Andron. v 3 79 
 Some nobler token I have kept apart For Livia and Octavia, to induce 
 
 Their mediation Ant. and Cleo. v 2 169 
 
 My circumstances, Being so near the truth as I will make them. Must 
 
 first induce you to believe Cymbeline ii 4 63 
 
 Induced by my charity Meas. for Meas. iv 3 53 
 
 I have your own letter that induced me to the semblance I put on T. N. v 1 315 
 
 Induced by potent circumstances Hen. VIII. ii 4 76 
 
 Induced As you have been ; that's for my country . . . Coriolanus i 9 16 
 Her attendants are All sworn and honouiuble :— they induced to steal it ! 
 
 T«^««r" *^ \^,*^'^^^^'' '— ^'° Cymbeline ii 4 I2S 
 
 inaucement. My son corrupts a well-derived nature With his inducement 
 T-,, - - , , , All's Well iii 2 91 
 
 If this mducemeut force her not to love. Send her a story of thy noble 
 
 rpi ^ ^ 4\. ■ \ Richard III. iv 4 279 
 
 Tlien mark the inducement. Thus it came .... Hen. VIIL ii 4 i6q 
 
 Induction. And pur induction full of prosperous hope . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 2 
 Plots have I laid, inductions dangerous . . ! . Richard III. i 1 32 
 A dire induction am I witness to iv 4 % 
 
 Indue. Then lesser is my fear, I shall indue you with .' .* K. John iv 2 43 
 Let our finger ache, and it indues Our other healthful members even to 
 
 that sense Of pam Of^teZ^o iii 4 146 
 
 Indued with intellectual sense and souls . , . . Co^n. of Errors \i \ 22 
 
 He is best indued in the small L. L. Lost v 2 646 
 
 To mark the full-fraught man and best indued With some suspicion 
 
 Hen. V. ii 2 139 
 Or like a creature native and indued Unto that element . . Hamlet iv 7 180 
 
 Indulgence. Let your indulgence set me free .... Tempest Eiiil. 20 
 Thou that givest whores indulgence to sin . . . .1 Hen. VL i 3 35 
 Great minds, of partial indulgence To their benumbed wills Tr. and Cr. ii 2 178 
 
 Indulgent. You are too indulgent Ant. and Cleo. i 4 16 
 
 Indurance. And to have heard you. Without indurauce, further 
 
 Hen. VIII . V 1 121 
 
 Industrious. Wliat, Ariel 1 my industrious servant, Ariel ! . Tempest iv 1 33 
 They gape and point At your industrious scenes and acts of death A'. John ii 1 376 
 
 Here is a dear, a true industrious friend 1 Hen. IV. i 1 62 
 
 And put we on Industrious soldiership Macbeth v 4 16 
 
 Industriously. If industriously I play'd the fool, it was my negligence, 
 
 Not weighing well the end W. Tale i 2 257 
 
 Industry. Experience is by industry achieved . . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 22 
 
 Thine, in the dearest design of industry L. L. Lost iv 1 88 
 
 His industry is up-stairs and down-stairs , . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 112 
 
 Over-careful fathers Have broke their sleep with thoughts, their brains 
 
 with care. Their bones with industry . . . ,2 Hen. IV. iv 5 70 
 Which industry and courage might have saved . . .3 Hen. VI. v 4 11 
 Sterile with idleness, or manured with industry . . . Othello i 3 328 
 
 If thou wouldst not be a villain, but do me true service, undergo those 
 employments wherein I should have cause to use thee with a serious 
 
 industry Cymbelineiii 5 112 
 
 The sweat of industry would dry and die, But for the end it works to . iii 6 31 
 And with a dropping industry they skip From stem to stern . Pericles iv 1 63 
 
 Inequality. Nor do not banish reason For inequality . Meas. for Meo.$. v 1 65 
 
 Inestimable stones, unvalued jewels, All scatter'd in the bottom of the 
 
 sea : Some lay in dead men's skulls .... Ricliard III. i 4 27 
 You all clapp'd your hands, And cried ' Inestimable 1 ' Troi. and Cres. ii 2 88 
 He was seated in a chariot Of an inestimable value . . . Pericles ii 4 8 
 
 Inevitable. Offeree Must yield to such inevitable shame Mer. ofVeniceiv 1 57 
 I had a pass with him, . . . and he gives me the stuck in with such 
 
 a mortal motion, that it is inevitable . . . . T. Night iii 4 304 
 
 'Tis fond to wail inevitable strokes, As 'tis to laugh at 'em . Coriolanus iv 1 26 
 Behind me The inevitable prosecution of Disgrace and horror A. and C. iv 14 65 
 
 Inexecrable. O, be thou damn'd, inexecrable dog ! . . Mer. of Venice iv \ 128 
 
 Inexorable. More inexorable, O, ten times more, than tigers 3 Hen. VI. i 4 154 
 More inexorable far Than empty tigers or the roaring sea Rom. and Jul. v 3 38 
 
 Inexplicable. Capable of nothing but inexplicable dumb-shows Hamlet iii 2 13 
 
 Infallible. And he is a motion generative; that's infaAlihle Meas. for Meas. iii 2 119 
 By heaven, that thou art fair, is most infallible • . . L. L. Lost iv 1 61 
 
 Which is most infallible disoliedience All's Well i 1 150 
 
 A note infallible Of breaking honesty — horsing foot on foot . W. Tale i 2 287 
 In craving your opinion of my title, Which is infallible . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 5 
 
 Infallibly. The text most infallibly concludes it . . . L.L.IjOstiv 2 169 
 Your lordship speaks most infallibly of him .... Hamlet v 2 126 
 
 Infamonize. Dost thou infamonize me among potentates? . L. L. Lost v 2 684 
 
 Infamoiis. This fact was infamous And ill beseeming any common man 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv I 30 
 
 Antony, Nobler than my revolt is infamous, Forgive me Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 19 
 Infamy. Then never dream on infamy, but go . . . T. G. of Ver, ii 7 64 
 
 Smirched thus and mired with infamy Much Ado iv 1 135 
 
 The supposition of the lady's death Will quench the wonder of her 
 
 infamy iv 1 241 
 
 1 will whip about your infamy circum circa . . . . L. L. Lost v 1 72 
 
 You live in great infamy 2 Hen. IV. i 2 156 
 
 From the powdering-tub of infamy Fetch forth the lazar kite Hen. V. ii 1 79 
 Beside, what infamy will there arise, When foreign princes shall be 
 
 certified That for a toy, a thing of no regard, King Henry's peers 
 
 and chief nobility Destroy'd themselves ! . . . .IHen.VI.ivl 143 
 Hereonmy knee I beg mortality. Rather than life preserved with infamy iv 5 33 
 To be a queen, and crown'd with infamy ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 71 
 
 Look here, I throw my infamy at thee 3 Hen. VI. v 1 82 
 
 Her face defaced with scars of infamy .... Richard III. iii 7 126 
 
 Throw over her the veil of infamy iv 4 208 
 
 He must not live to trumpet forth my infamy .... Pericles i 1 145 
 Infancy. Thy nerves are in their infancy again . . . Tempest i 2 484 
 
 From our infancy We have conversed and spent our hours together 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 62 
 Sleep she as sound as careless infancy .... Mer. Wives v 5 56 
 Beauty doth varnish age, as if new-born, And gives the crutch the cradle's 
 
 infancy : O, 'tis the sun that maketh all things shine . L. L. Ij)st iv 3 245 
 For she was as tender As infancy and grace . . . . W. Tale v 3 27 
 A virgin from her tender infancy. Chaste and immaculate . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 50 
 And liad his highness in his infancy Crowned in Paris . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 93 
 Tetchy and wayward was thy infancy ; Thy school-days frightful Rich. III. iv 4 168 
 
 And skilless as unpractised infancy Troi. atwi Cres. i 1 12 
 
 Soft infancy, that nothing canst but cry. Add to my clamours ! . . ii 2 105 
 I am as true as truth's simplicity And simpler than the infancy of truth iii 2 177 
 His loving breast thy pillow ; Many a matter hath he told to thee, Meet 
 
 and agreeing with thine infancy T. Andron. v 3 165 
 
 Infant. Like an envious sneaping frost Tliat bites the first-born infants 
 
 of the spring L. L. Lost i 1 101 
 
 Define, define, well-educated infant i 2 99 
 
 All hid, all hid ; an old infant play iv 3 78 
 
 Thou disputest like an infant : go, whip thy gig v 1 69 
 
 At first the infant, Mewling and puking in the nurse's anus As Y. Like It ii 7 143 
 Whose love had six)ke. Even since it could speak, from an infant W. Tale iii 2 71 
 
 Who, on my life. Did perish with the infant Y.^^'^ 
 
 Cut off the sequence of posterity. Out-faced infant state . A'. John ii 1 97 
 
 Whiles warm life plays in that infant's veins iii 4 132 
 
 Draws the sweet infant breath of gentle sleep .... Richard II. i 3 133 
 Evennore thanks, the exchequer of the poor; Which, till my infant 
 
 fortune comes to years. Stands for my bounty . . . ■ . ii 3 67 
 Look, * when his infant fortune came to age," And ' gentle Harry Percy 
 
 1 Hen. IV. 1 3 253 
 This infant warrior in his enterprizes Discomfited great Douglas . .iii 2 113 
 As he is striking, holds his infant up And hangs resolved correction m 
 
 the ann That was uprear'd to execution . ' . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 212 
 Mowiug like grass Your fresh-fair virgins and your flowering infants 
 
 Hen. V. iii 3 14 
 
 Your naked infants spitted upon pikes iii_ 3 38 
 
 Henry the Sixth, in infant bands crown'd King Epil. 9 
 
 As very infants prattle of thy pride .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 t6 
 
 Meet I an infant of the house of York, Into as many gobbets will I cut 
 
 it As wild Medea young Absyrtus did . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 57 
 
INFANT 
 
 793 
 
 INFIRMITY 
 
 Infant. More than the infant that is bom to-night . Richard HI. !i 1 71 
 
 Kight for ri^ht Hath clirnni'd your infant morn to aged night . . iv 4 16 
 My reasons are too deep and dead ; Too deep and dead, poor infants . iv 4 363 
 Tliis royal infant — heaven still move about her !— 'lliough in her cradle, 
 
 yet now ])roniises UiKtn this land a thousand thousand blessings 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 5 18 
 The ser\-ants to this chosen infant Shall then be his . . . . v 5 49 
 Give as soft attachment to thy senses As infants' ! . . Troi. and Ores, iv 2 6 
 And arm the minds of infants to exclaims . . . T. Andron. iv 1 86 
 Within the infant rind of this small flower Poison hath residence 
 
 Mmn. and Jid. ii 3 23 
 Yea, to chimney-tops, Your infants in your arms . . . J. Ccemr i 1 45 
 That mothei-s shall but smile when they behold Their infanta quarter'd 
 
 with the hands of war iii 1 268 
 
 The canker galls the infants of the spring .... Hamlet iS 39 
 Yet, for the love Of this i>oor infant, this fresh-new sea-farer, I would it 
 
 would be quiet Pericles iii 1 41 
 
 Here I charge your charity withal, leaving her The infant of your care . iii 3 15 
 Infant-like. You can do very little alone ; . . . your abilities are too 
 
 infant-like for doing much alone CoHolantis ii 1 41 
 
 Infect. Who was so firm, so constant, that this coil Would not infect his 
 
 reason ? Tempest i 2 208 
 
 For you, most wicked sir, whom to call brother Would even infect my 
 
 mouth VI131 
 
 Wlio, all for want of pruning, with intrusion Infect thy sap Com. of Errors ii 2 182 
 There were no living near her ; she would infect to the north star M. Ado ii 1 257 
 This is the very false gallop of verses : why do you infect yourself 
 
 with them? As Y. Like It Hi 2 120 
 
 'Twas a fear Which oft infects the wisest W. Tale i 2 262 
 
 Who does infect her?— Why, he that wears her like her medal . .12 306 
 This sickness doth infect The very life-blood of our enterprise 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 28 
 If it did infect my blood with joy. Or swell my thoughts 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 170 
 
 Did I but suspect a fearful man, He should have leave to go away 
 
 betimes, Lest in our need he might infect another . . 3 Hen. VI. v 4 46 
 Out of my sight ! thou dost infect my eyes . . . Richard III. i 2 149 
 It was usual with him, every day It would infect his speech . Hen. VIII. i 2 133 
 A most arch heretic, a pestilence That does infect the land . . . v 1 46 
 As knots, by the conflux of meeting sap, Infect the sound pine 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 8 8 
 And in the imitation of these twain . . . many are infect . . . i 3 187 
 And one infect another Against the wind a mile! . . . Coriolanusi 4 33 
 
 More of your conversation would infect my brain ii 1 105 
 
 No leveli'd malice Infects one comma in the course I hold T. of Athens i 1 48 
 Breath infect breath, That their society, as their friendship, may Be 
 
 merely poison ! iv 1 30 
 
 blessed breeding sun, draw from the earth Rotten humidity; below 
 
 thy sister's orb Infect the air ! iv 3 3 
 
 I'll beat thee, but I should infect my hands iv 3 369 
 
 Whiles rank corruption, mining all within, Infects unseen . Hamlet iii 4 149 
 Keeps himself in clouds. And wants not buzzers to infect his ear . . iv 5 90 
 
 Infect her beauty, You fen-suck'd fogs ! Learii4i68 
 
 The nature of bad news infects the teller .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 99 
 JnfOCted. Poor worm, thou art infected ! This visitation shows it Temp, iii 1 31 
 Deceive me not now, Navarre is infected. — With what ?— With that which 
 
 we lovers entitle affected L. L. Lost ii 1 230 
 
 They are infected ; in their hearts it lies . . . . . . . v 2 420 
 
 Through and through Cleanse the foul body of the infected world 
 
 As y. Like It H T 60 
 
 Infected with the fashions ". T. of Shrew iii 2 52 
 
 Were my wife's liver Infected as her life, she would not live . W. Tale i 2 305 
 
 O, then my best blood turn To an infeciied jelly ! i 2 418 
 
 Never to be infected with delight. Nor conversant with ease . K. John iv 3 69 
 Of which disease Our late king, Richard, being infected, died 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 58 
 O, how hast thou with jealousy infected "The sweetness of affiance ! Hen. V. ii 2 126 
 Thine eyes, sweet lady, liave infected mine . . . Richard III. i 2 150 
 No more infected with my country's love Than when I parted hence Cor. v 6 72 
 In thee a nature but infected ; A poor unmanly melancholy T. ofAthetis iv 3 202 
 Approach the fold and cull the infected forth. But kill not all together v 4 43 
 
 Infected be the air whereon they ride ! Macbeth iv 1 138 
 
 Infected minds To their deaf pillows will discharge their secrets . . v 1 80 
 With Hecate's ban thrice blasted, thrice infected . . . Hamlet iii 2 269 
 Our court, infected with their manners, Sho-ivs like a riotous inn . Lear i 4 264 
 As doth the raven o'er the infected house. Boding to all . Otliello iv 1 21 
 
 Tliy food is such As hath been belch'd on by infected lungs . Pericles iv 6 179 
 Infecting. His mind and jilace Infecting one another . . Hen. VIII. i 1 162 
 Infection. All the infections that the sun sucks up . . . Tempest ii 2 i 
 Her husband has a marvellous infection to the little page Mer. Wives ii 2 120 
 
 He hath ta'en the infection : hold it up Much Ado ii 3 126 
 
 He hath a great infection, sir, as one would say, to serve Mer. of Venice ii 2 133 
 His very genius hath taken the infection of the device . . J'. Night iii 4 142 
 To the infection of my brains And hardening of my brows . W. Tale i 2 145 
 Worse than the great'st infection That e'er was heard or read I . . i 2 423 
 The blessed gotls Purge all infection from our air whilst you Do climate 
 
 here ! v 1 169 
 
 But such is the infection of the time K. John v 2 20 
 
 This fortress built by Nature for herself Against infection Richnrd II. ii 1 44 
 He shall not breathe infection in this air But three days longer 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 287 
 
 Defused infection of a man Richard III. \ 2 78 
 
 I^est his infection, being of catching nature. Spread further Coriolanus iii 1 310 
 Take thou some new infection to thy eye .... Rom. and Jul. i 2 5c 
 
 1 could not send it,— here it is again, — Nor get a messenger to bring it 
 
 thee. So fearful were they of infection v 2 16 
 
 What is amiss plague and infection mend ! ... 3*. of Athens v 1 224 
 Hence ; Lest that the infection of his fortune take Like hold on thee I^ar iv 6 237 
 What a strange infection Is fall'n into thy ear ! . . . Cymbelin^ iii 2 3 
 hifectious. A huge infectious troop Of pale distemperatures Com. of Errors v 1 81 
 From his presence I am barr'd, like one infections ... IT. Tale iii 2 99 
 We both were in a house Where the infectious pestilence did reign 
 * Rom. and Jul. v 2 10 
 
 Plagues, incident to men, Your potent and infectious fevers heap On 
 
 Athens, ripe for stroke ! T. of Athens iv 1 32 
 
 The most infectious pestilence upon thee ! — Good madam, patience 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 61 
 The seeing these effects will be Both noisome and infectious Cymbeline i 5 26 
 Infectiously. And the will dotes that is attributive To what infectiously 
 
 itself afi'ects Troi. and Cres. il 2 59 
 
 Infer. That need must needs infer this principle . . .A'. John iii 1 213 
 Tliis doth infer the zeal I had to see him . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 5 14 
 
 I this infer, That many things, liaving full reference To one consent, 
 
 may work contrariously Hen. V. i 2 204 
 
 Infer. Infer the bastardy of Edward's children . . Richard III. \\\ IS 75 
 
 Withal I did infer your lineaments, Being the right idea of your father iii 7 12 
 
 Infer fair England's peace by this alliance iv 4 343 
 
 Inference. When I shall turn the business of my soul To such ex- 
 
 sufllicate and blown surmises. Matching thy inference . Othello iii 3 183 
 Inferior. And yet she is inferior to none . . . . T. ofShreio Ind. 2 69 
 I had that which any inferi(tr might At market-price have bought All'sW.v 3 218 
 So shall inferior eyes. That borrow their behaviours from the great. Grow 
 
 great by your example K. John v 1 50 
 
 And shall the figure of God's majesty ... Be judged by subject and 
 
 inferior breath. And he himself not present? . . Richard II. iv I 128 
 And, for your royal birth, Inferior to none but to his majesty 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 96 
 Winchester will not submit, I trow, Or be inferior to the proudest peer v 1 57 
 Yet in marriage I may not prove inferior to yourself . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 122 
 The strongest nerves and small inferior veins From me receive Coriolanusi 1 142 
 In such cases Men's natures wrangle witli inferior things, Though great 
 
 ones are their object Othello iii 4 144 
 
 It is fit I should commit offence to my inferiors . . . Cymbeli7ie ii 1 32 
 
 Infernal. You shall find her the infernal Ate in good apparel Miich Ado ii 1 263 
 
 To the infernal deep, with Erebus and tortures vile also . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 170 
 
 I am Revenge; sent from the infernal kingdom . . T. Andron. v 2 30 
 
 Inferred. Thus saith the duke, thus hath the duke inferr'd Richard III. iii 7 32 
 
 What shall I say more than I have inferr'd v 3 314 
 
 'Tis inferr'd to us. His days are foul and his drink dangerous T. of Athens iii 5 73 
 Inferreth arguments of mighty strength .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 49 
 Inferring. Full well hath Clifford play'd the orator, Inferring arguments 
 
 of mighty force ii 2 44 
 
 Infest. Do not infest your mind with beating on The strangeness of this 
 
 business Tempest v 1 246 
 
 Infidel. But who comes here ? Lorenzo and his infidel ? Mer. of Venice iii 2 221 
 
 Now, infldel, I have you on the hip iv 1 334 
 
 Peace shall go sleep with Turks and infidels . . . Richard II. iv 1 139 
 What a pagan rascal is this ! an infidel ! . . . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 32 
 
 What, think you we are Turks or infidels? . . . Richard III. iii 5 41 
 Infinite. There is not only disgrace and dishonour in that, monster, but 
 
 an infinite loss Tempest iv 1 210 
 
 I me-an that her beauty is exquisite, but her favour infinite T, G. of Ver. ii 1 60 
 A thousand oaths, an ocean of his tears And instances of infinite of love . ii 7 70 
 A jewel that I have purchased at an infinite rate . . Mer. Wives ii 2 213 
 
 An infinite distance From his true-meant design . . Meets, for Mea^. i 4 54 
 Of credit infinite, highly beloved, Second to none . . Com. of Errors v 1 6 
 
 It is past the infinite of thought Much Ado ii 3 106 
 
 We number nothing that we spend for you: Our duty is so rich, so 
 
 infinite. That we may do it still without accompt . . L. L. Lost v 2 199 
 Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 114 
 Needs must intimate Skill infinite or monstrous desperate . All's Well ii 1 187 
 He's a most notable coward, an infinite and endless liar . . . iii 6 11 
 In fine, Her infinite cunning, with her modem grace, Subdued me to her 
 
 rate v 3 216 
 
 Among the infinite doings of the world, Sometime puts forth W. Tale i 2 253 
 Beyond the infinite and boundless reach Of mercy . . .A'. John iv 3 117 
 Albeit considerations infinite Do make against it . . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 102 
 What infinite heart's-ease Must kings neglect, that private men enjoy ! 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 253 
 These fellows of infinite tongue, that can rhyme themselves into ladies' 
 
 favours v 2 163 
 
 Your hopes and friends are infinite Hen. VIII. iii 1 82 
 
 Will you with counters sum The past proportion of his infinite? T. aiid C. ii 2 29 
 O, you shall be exposed, my lord, to dangers As infinite as imminent ! . iv 4 71 
 The one almost as infinite as all. The other blank as nothing . , . iv 5 80 
 O, were the sum of these that I should pay Countless and infinite, yet 
 
 would I pay them ! T. Andron. v 3 159 
 
 My bounty is as boundless as the sea. My love as deep ; the more I give 
 
 to thee. The more I have, for both are infinite . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 135 
 Of man and beast the infinite malady Crust you quite o'er ! T. of Athens iii 6 108 
 Common mother, thou. Whose womb unmeasurable, and infinite breast, 
 
 Teems, and feeds all iv 8 178 
 
 The infinite flatteries that follow youth and opnlency . . . . v 1 37 
 Be they as pure as grace. As infinite as man may undergo . Hamlet i 4 34 
 I could be bounded in a nut-shell and count myself a king of infinite 
 
 space ii 2 261 
 
 Wliat a piece of work is a man ! how noble in reason ! how infinite in 
 
 faculty 1 ii 2 316 
 
 I knew him, Horatio : a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy v 1 204 
 In nature's infinite book of secrecy A little I can read . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 g 
 Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety . . ii 2 241 
 
 infinite virtue, comest thou smiling from The world's great snare un- 
 
 cauglit? iv 8 17 
 
 She hath pursued conclusions infinite Of easy ways to die . . . v 2 358 
 As I my poor self did exchange for you. To your so infinite loss Cymhelinei 1 120 
 
 What an infinite mock is this ! v 4 195 
 
 Infinitely. To whom I am so infinitely bound . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 135 
 When I am o' horseback, I will swear I love thee infinitely 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 105 
 
 1 will pay you some and, as most debtors do, promise you infinitely 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 17 
 
 So infinitely endear'd T. of Athens i 2 233 
 
 To whose kindnesses I am most infinitely tied . . . Cymbeline i 6 23 
 
 Infinitive. He's an infinitive thing upon my score . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 26 
 
 Infirm. What is infinn from your sound parts shall fly . . AlVs Well ii 1 170 
 
 Infirm of purpose! Give me the daggers .... Macbeth ii 2 52 
 
 The unruly waywardness that infirm and choleric years bring with 
 
 them Lear i 1 302 
 
 A poor, infirm, weak, and despised old man iii 2 20 
 
 Infirmity. Be not disturb'd with my infirmity .... Tempest iv 1 160 
 Poor soul. She speaks this in the infirmity of sense . Meas. for Meas. v 1 47 
 Will you be cured of your infirmity? — No .... AlVs Well ii 1 7 
 
 Infirmity, that decays the wise, doth ever make the better fool T. Night i 5 ft 
 God send you, sir, a speedy infinuity, for the better increasing your 
 
 folly ! i 5 84 
 
 Infirmities that honesty Is never free of W. Tale i 2 263 
 
 But infirmity Wliich waits upon worn times hath something seized His 
 
 wish'd ability v 1 141 
 
 Then, Joan, discover thine infirmity, That warranteth by law to be thy 
 
 privilege 1 Hen. VI. v 4 60 
 
 As if you were a god to punish, not A man of their infirmity Coriolanus iii 1 82 
 He desired their worships to think it was his infirmity . . /. Ccesar i 2 274 
 
 A friend should bear his friend's infirmities iv 3 86 
 
 Will you, with those infirmities she owes. Unfriended, new adopted to 
 
 our hate, Dower'd with our curse, and stranger'd with our oath, 
 
 Take her, or leave her? Lear i 1 205 
 
INFIRMITY 
 
 794 
 
 INGRATITUDE 
 
 Infinniiy. I have a strange infirmity, ■wliicli is notliing To tliose tliafc 
 
 know me i • Macbeth iii 4 S6 
 
 'Tis the infirmity of his age Lear i 1 2q6 
 
 Infirmity doth still neglect all office Whereto our health is bound . ii 4 107 
 
 I am unfortunate in the inflmiity, and dare not task my weakneiiB OtMlo ii 3 43 
 On some odd time of his infirmity, Will shake this island . , . ii 8 132 
 
 With one of an ingraft infirmity Ii 3 145 
 
 With diseased ventures That play with all infirmities for gold Cyinbeline i 6 124 
 Excuse her keeping close, Whereto constraint by her infirmity . . iii 5 47 
 Assuming man's inlirmities, To glad your ear . . . PerUles 1 Gower 3 
 How from the fimiy subject of tjie sea These fishers tell the infirmities 
 
 of men ! ii 1 53 
 
 Infixed I beheld myself Drawn in the flattering table of her eye K. John ii 1 502 
 
 Infixing. Where the impression of mine eye infixing . . All's Well v 3 47 
 
 Inflame. I will inflame thy noble liver, And make thee rage . 2 //en.. IV. v 5 33 
 
 Being men, liearing the will of Cfesar, It will iu8ame you . /. Casar iii 2 149 
 
 When the blood is made dull with the act of sport, there should be, 
 
 again to inflame it and to give satiety a fresh appetite, loveliness in 
 
 favour, sympathy in years OtheUo ii 1 231 
 
 Whicli shows tliat beauty hath his power and will, Wliich can as well 
 
 inflame as it can kill Pericles ii 2 35 
 
 Let not conscience, Which is but cold, inflaming love i' thy bosom, In- 
 flame too nicely iv 1 6 
 
 Inflamed, To stop their marches 'fore we are inflamed . . K. John v 1 7 
 In characters as red as Mans his heart Inflamed with Venus Tr. and Cr. v 2 165 
 Gods, gods ! 'tis strange that from their cold'st neglect My love should 
 
 kindle to inflamed respect Lear i 1 258 
 
 You gods that made me man, and sway in love, That have inflamed 
 
 desire in my breast Pericles i 1 20 
 
 Inflaming. I am burn'd up with inflaming wrath . . . K. John iii 1 34a 
 Never yet attaint With any passion of inflaming love . . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 82 
 Let not conscience, Which is but cold, inflaming love i' thy bosom, In- 
 flame too nicely Pericles iv 1 5 
 
 Inflammation. They are generally fools and cowards ; wliich some of us 
 
 should be too, but for inflammation .... 2 Jfen. IV. iv 3 103 
 Inflict. I know no pain they can inflict upon him Will make him say 
 
 I moved him to those arms 2 H^n. VI. iii 1 377 
 
 Infliction. So our decrees, Dead to infliction, to themselves are dead ; 
 
 And liberty plucks justice by the nose . . . Mem. for Metis, i 3 28 
 Influence. A most auspicious star, whose influence If now I court not 
 
 but omit, my fortunes Will ever after droop . . . Tempeet i 2 182 
 I leave to be, If I be not by her fair influence Foster'd . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 183 
 A breath thou art, Servile to all the skyey influences Meas. for Meas. iii 1 g 
 A gibing spirit. Whose influence is begot of that loose grace X. L. Lost v 2 86c> 
 Eat, speak, and move under the influence of the most received star 
 
 AU's Well ii 1 56 
 Swear his thought over By each particular star in heaven and By all 
 
 their influences W. Tale i 2 426 
 
 What ! to you, Whose star-like nobleness gave life and influence To 
 
 their whole being ! T. of Athens v 1 66 
 
 And tlie moist star Upon whose influence Neptune's empire stands Hamleli 1 119 
 By an enforced obedience of iilanetaiy influence .... Lear i 2 136 
 WhoKC influence, like the wreath of radiant fire On flickering Phoebus' 
 
 front ii 2 113 
 
 Infold. Gilded tombs do worms infold .... Mer. of Venice ii 7 6g 
 Unless the breath of heart-sick groans, Mistdike, infokl me from the 
 
 search of eyes Horn, and Jul. iii 8 73 
 
 Let me infold thee And hold thee to my heart . . . Maeheth i 4 31 
 
 Inforced. We are inforced to fenn our royal realm . . Richard II. i 4 45 
 
 Inform. 'Tis time I should inform thee farther .... Tempegt i 2 23 
 He would be drunk too ; that let me inform you . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 136 
 Haply thou mayst inform Something to save thy life . . All's WeU iv 1 91 
 A' will betray us all unto ourselves : Inform on that . . . . iv 1 103 
 Let him approach, A stranger, no offender ; and infonn him 60 *Us oxa 
 
 will he should.— I shall v 3 26 
 
 Inform yourselves We need no more of your advice . . W. Tale ii 1 167 
 
 What they will inform, Merely In hate, 'gainst any of u« all, That will 
 
 the king severely prosecute Itidiard II. ii 1 242 
 
 Our council we Will hold at Windsor ; so inform the lords . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 104 
 
 I must infontt you of a dismal fight 1 Hen. VI. i 1 105 
 
 He did inform the truth CoHolanus I 6 42 
 
 Come, we'll infonn them Of our proceedings lierc ii 2 162 
 
 Have you inform'd them sithence? — How ! I inform them ! . . . iii 1 47 
 I shall inform them. — And when such time they have begun to cry. Let 
 
 them not cease iii 3 18 
 
 The god of soldiers, With the consent of supreme Jove, infonn Thy 
 
 thoughts with nobleness ! v 3 71 
 
 It is the bloody business which informs Thus to mine eyes . Macbeth ii 1 48 
 Who is 't that can inform me? — That can I . . . . Hartdet i 1 79 
 
 How all occasions do infonn against me, And spur my dull revenge I . iv 4 32 
 Infonn her full of my particular fear ...... Lear i 4 360 
 
 lago can infonn you,— While I spare speech .... Othdlo ii 3 198 
 
 To-morrow, Cassar, I shall be furnish'd to inform you rightly A. and C. i 4 77 
 Her tongue will not obey her heart, nor can Her heart inform her tongue iii 2 48 
 With what patience Your wisdom may inform you . . . Cyinbeline i 1 79 
 
 I will inform your father ii 3 157 
 
 Inform us of thy fortunes, for it seems They crave to be demanded . iv 2 361 
 Informal. These poor informal women are no more But instruments of 
 
 some more mightier member That sets them on . Meas. for Meas. v 1 236 
 Information. 'This is one Lucio's infonnation against me . . . iii 2 210 
 My mind gave me. In seeking tales ami informations Against this man 
 
 ... Ye blew the fire tliat burns ye . . . . ]fen. VIII. v 3 no 
 
 Lest you shall chance to whip your infonnation And beat the messenger 
 
 Coriolanug iv 6 53 
 
 Informed. I am informed throughly of the cause . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 173 
 
 Many likelihowls informed me of this before . , . . All's Well i 3 128 
 
 I duly am inform'd His grace is at Marseilles iv 4 8 
 
 And inform'd her fully I could not answer in that course of honour . v 3 97 
 If you know aught which does behove my knowledge Thereof to be in- 
 form'd, imprison *t not In ignorant concealment . - W. Tale i 2 396 
 
 The prince's espiabj have infomietl me 1 Hen. VI. i 'k 8 
 
 And for the prorter of my lord your master, I have inform'd his highness v 1 42 
 We come to be informed by yourselves What the conditions of that 
 
 league v 4 118 
 
 I am infonn'd that he comes towards London ... 3 Hetu VL iv 4 26 
 In filling The whole realm, by your teacliing and your chaphiins, For so 
 
 we are inform'd, with new opinions .... Hett. VIZI, v 3 17 
 
 Have you infonn'd them sithence?— How t I infonn them ! Coriolanus iii 1 47 
 Thou'rt mad to say it: Is not thy master with him? who, were't «o, 
 
 Would have inform'd for prei>aration . . , ■■■ , » . Macbeth i 5 34 
 
 Informed. I Iiave this present evening from my sister Been well infonn'd 
 
 of them Icar ii 1 104 
 
 Who hath most fortunately been infonn'd Of my obscured course . ii 2 174 
 
 I have inform'd them so.— Inform'd them 1 Dost thou understand me, 
 
 man? ii 4 99 
 
 Are they inform'd of this? My breath and blood! Fiery? the fiery 
 
 duke? ii 4 104 
 
 When I inform'd him, then he call'd me sot iv 3 8 
 
 Knows he the wickedness ?— Ay, my good lord ; 'twas he inform'd against 
 
 him iv 2 93 
 
 'Tis reported, so. — Let Rome be thus Inform'd . . Ant. and C'leo. iii 6 20 
 
 Infortunate in nothing but in thee A'. John ii 1 178 
 
 Continue still in this so good a mind, And Henry, though he be in- 
 fortunate, Assure yourselves, will never be unkind . 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 18 
 Infringe. Those many had not dared to do that evil. If the first that did 
 
 the edict infringe Had answer'd for his deed . . Meas. for Aleas. ii 2 92 
 Plead no more ; I am not partial to infringe oiu- laws . Com. of Errors i 1 4 
 And Jove, for your love, would infringe an oath . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 144 
 God in heaven forbid We should infringe the holy privilege Of blessed 
 
 sanctuary ! not for all this land Ricliard III. iii 1 41 
 
 Shall I be tempted to infringe my vow In the same time 'tis made? 
 
 Coriolanm v 3 20 
 Infringed. What will Biron say when that he shall hear Faith so in- 
 fringed? L.L.Lost\v 3 146 
 
 'Tis not my fault. Nor wittingly have I infringed my vow 8 Hen. VI. ii 2 8 
 Infuse. To hold opinion with Pythagoras, That souls of animals infuse 
 
 themselves Into the trunks of men .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 132 
 
 Infuse his breast with magnanimity .... 3 Hen. VI. v 4 41 
 
 Tliese words, these looks, infuse new life in me . . .7'. Andron. i 1 461 
 
 Infused. Thou didst smile, Infused with a fortitude from heaven Tempest i 2 154 
 
 A wolf, who, hang'd for human slaughter, Even from the gallows did his 
 
 fell soul fleet, And . . . Infused itself in thee . . i/er. of Venice iv 1 137 
 O, that a mighty man of such descent, Of such possessions, and so high 
 
 esteem, Should be infused with so foul a spirit ! . /'. of Shrew Ind. 2 17 
 With those clear rays which she infused on me That beauty am I bless'd 
 
 with which you see 1 Hen. VL 12 8$ 
 
 Heaven hath infused them with these spirits, To make them instruments 
 
 of fear and warning /, Ccesar i 3 69 
 
 Infusing him with self and vain conceit .... Richard II. iii 2 166 
 Infusion. With aqua- vitte or some other hot iniUsiou . . W. Tale iv 4t 816 
 
 His infusion of such dearth and rareness Handet v 2 122 
 
 Tlie blest infusions That dwell in vegetives, in metals, stones Pericles iii 2 35 
 Ingener. One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens, And in the essential 
 
 vesture of creation Does tire the ingener .... Othello ii 1 65 
 Ingenious. I will praise an eel with the same praise.— What, that an eel 
 
 is ingenious? L. L. Lost i 2 29 
 
 As swift as lead, sir.— The meaning, pretty ingenious? . . . . iii 1 59 
 Institute A course of learning and ingeuious studies . T. of Shrew i 1 g 
 
 He looks like a poor, decayed, ingenious, foolish, rascally knave All 's Well v 2 25 
 'Tis a parlous boy ; Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable liwhard III. iii 1 155 
 Whose wicked deed thy most ingenious sense Deprived thee of Hamletv 1 271 
 I stand up, and have ingenious feeling Of my huge sorrows . . Lear iv 287 
 My ingenious instrument ! Hark, Polydore, it sounds ! . Cymbelim iv 2 186 
 
 Send out For torturers ingenious v 5 215 
 
 Ingeniously I speali. No blame belongs to thee . . . T. of Athens ii 2 230 
 Ingenuous, if their sons be ingenuous, they sliall want no instruction ; if 
 
 their daughters be capable L, L. Lost iv 2 80 
 
 Inglorious. O inglorious league ! K. John v 1 65 
 
 Ingot. Like an ass whose back with ingots bows . . Meas for Meas. iii 1 26 
 
 Ingraft. With one of an ingraft infirmity Othdlo ii B 145 
 
 Ingrafted. In the ingrafted love he bears to Csesar . . . J. Ca^ar ii 1 184 
 Ingrate. Will not so graceless be to be ingrate . . . T. of Shrew i 2 270 
 
 You uncivil lady, To whose ingrate and unauspicious altars My soul 
 
 the faithfull'st offerings hath breathed out I . . . T. Night vl 116 
 
 You ingrate revolts, You bloody Neroes K. John v 2 151 
 
 This ingrate and canker'd Bolingbroke 1 Hen. IV. i 3 137 
 
 That we have been familiar, Ingrate forgetfulness shall poison Coriolanusv 2 92 
 Ingrateful. That most ingratefiil boy there by your side . T. Night v 1 80 
 A fool, inconstant And damnable ingrateful . . . , W. Tale iii 2 188 
 And you are so strait And so ingratefiU, you deny me that . K. John v 7 43 
 Thou cruel, Ingrateful, savage and inhuman creature t . . Hen. K. U 2 95 
 For their tongues to be silent, and not confess so much, were a kind of 
 
 ingrateful injury Coriolanus ii 2 35 
 
 For the multitude to be ingrateful, were to make a monster of the 
 
 multitude iiSii 
 
 Whose high exploits and honourable deeds Ingrateful Borne requites 
 
 with fold contempt T. Andron. v 1 12 
 
 Alas, kind lord I He 's flung in rage from this ingrateful seat Of 
 
 monstrous friends T. of Athene iv 2 45 
 
 Let it no more bring out ingrateful man ! Go great with tigers I . . iv 3 188 
 All the stored vengeances of heaven fall On her ingrateful top ! . Lear ii 4 165 
 Crack nature's mouhls, all germens spill at once. That make ingrateful 
 
 man ! iii 2 9 
 
 Ingrateful fox ! 'tis he, — Bind fast his corky arms iii 7 28 
 
 Ingratitude. As in revenge of thy ingratitude, I throw thy name against 
 
 the bruising stones T. G. of Ver. i 2 no 
 
 My honour would not let ingratitude So much besmear it Mer. of Venice v 1 218 
 Thou winter wind, Thou art not so unkind As man's ingiatitude 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 176 
 T hate ingratitude more in a man Than lying, vainness, babbling T. NigM iii 4 388 
 I think liad been in me Both disobedience and ingratitude . W. Tale iii 2 69 
 A great-sized monster of ingratitudes .... Troi. and Cres. iii 3 147 
 Should they not, Well niight they fester gainst ingratitude Coi^iolamis i 9 30 
 
 Ingratitude is monstrous ii 3 10 
 
 Ingratitude, Which Rome reputes to be a heinous sin , . T. Andron. i 1 447 
 And with revengeful war Take wreak on Rome for this ijigmtitude . iv 3 33 
 These old fellows Have their ingratitude in them hereditary T. of Athens ii 2 224 
 I know my lord hath si>ent of Timon's wealth, And now ingratitude 
 
 makes it worse than stealth iii 4 27 
 
 Cannot cover The monstrous bulk of this ingratitude With any size of 
 
 words . . . V 1 68 
 
 To wipe out our ingratitude with loves Above their quantity. . . v 4 17 
 Fall upon your knees, Pray to the gods to intermit the plague That 
 
 needs must light on this ingratitude 'L. Caesar i 1 60 
 
 Ingratitude, more strong than traitoi-s' ai-ms, Quite vnnquish'd him . iii 2 189 
 The sin of my ingratitu<le even now Was heavy on me . . Macbeth i 4 15 
 
 Ingratitude, thou marble-hearted fiend ! Lear i 4 281 
 
 To take 't again perforce ! Monster ingratitude ! i 5 44 
 
 Filial ingratitude ! Is it not as this mouth should tear this hand For 
 I lifting food to 't? iii 4 14 
 
INGRATITUDE 
 
 795 
 
 INJUSTICE 
 
 Ingratitude. With which I meaut To scourge the ingratitude tliat do- 
 
 .si)ilpful Rome Cast on my iioblo father . . . Ant. and Clee. ii 6 22 
 The iii;^'nititude of this Seleucus di>es Even make me wild . . . v 2 153 
 Ingredient. If one preseut The abliorr'd ingredient to his eye W. Tale ii 1 43 
 This t'ven-handed justice Coimiieud« the ingredients of our poiHon'tl 
 
 chalice To our own lips MacbetJii 7 11 
 
 Add thereto a tiger's chaudron, For the ingredients of our cauldron , iv 1 34 
 Every inordinate cup is uublessed and the ingredient is a devil Othello ii 3 311 
 Ingrosaed. Your ships are not well m-'uin'd ; Your mariners are luuleterH, 
 
 reapers, i>eople Ingross'd by swift impress . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 37 
 
 Inhabit. On this island Where man doth not inhabit . . Tempest iii 3 57 
 
 All torment, trouble, wonder and amazement luliabita here . , . v 1 105 
 
 So eating love Inhabits in the finest wits of all . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 44 
 
 Love doth to her eyes repaii-, To help him of his blindness, And, being 
 
 help'd, inhabits there iv 2 48 
 
 Thou tliat dost inhabit iu my breast. Leave not the mausioa bo long 
 
 tenantless v47 
 
 There's none but witches do inhabit here . . . Com. 0/ Errors iii 2 161 
 
 And Lapland sorcerers inhabit here iv 3 n 
 
 Or any taint of vice whose strong corruption Inhabits our frail bloo<l 
 
 T. Night iii 4 391 
 Wliat is the opinion of Pythagoras conceniing wild fowl?— That the 
 
 soul of oiu: grandam might haply inlmbit a bird . . . . iv 2 57 
 Where is tliat blood That I have seen inhabit in those cheeks? K. John iv 2 107 
 Disorder, horror, fear and mutiny Shall here inhabit , Richard II. iv 1 143 
 In those holes Where eyes did once inhabit . . . Sichard III. i 4 30 
 If trembling I inluibit then, protest me The baby of a girl . Mad>eth iii 4 105 
 Inbabltable. Were I tied to run afoot Kveu to the frozen ridges of the 
 
 Alps, Or any other ground inhabitable .... Richard II. i 1 65 
 Inliabitani. O, thou wilt be a wilderness again. Peopled witli wolves, 
 
 thy old inhabitants ! 2 i/ew. /K. iv 5 138 
 
 That look not like the inhabitants o' the earth. And yet are on 't MacbiAh i 8 41 
 Inhearsed in the arms Of the most bloody nurser of liis hamu* ! 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 45 
 Inherent. By my body's action teach my mind A most inherent ba.senees 
 
 CorioUmus iii 2 123 
 Inherit. All our company else being drowned, we will inherit here Temp, ii 2 179 
 The great globe itself. Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve . . iv 1 154 
 This, or else nothing, will inherit her . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 87 
 Here 's the twin-brother of tliy letter : but let thine inherit first Af. Wives ii 1 74 
 But that most vain, Which with pain purchased doth inherit pain 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 73 
 
 Nothing but £air Is that which you inherit iv 1 20 
 
 Her dispositions she inherits, which makes fair gifts fairer . All's Well i 1 47 
 
 Thy father's moral parts Mayst thou inherit too 1 i 2 22 
 
 Let liiglier Italy,~Those bated that inherit but the fall Of the last 
 
 monarchy, — see that you come Not to woo honour, but to wed it . ii 1 13 
 What doth cm- cousin lay to Mowbray's charge? It must be great that 
 
 can inherit us So much as of a thought of ill in him . . Richard II. i 1 85 
 Gaunt as a grave, Whose hoUow womb inherits nought but bones , . ii 1 83 
 Gotl knows, whether those tliat bawl out the ruins of thy linen sliall 
 
 inherit his kingdom 2 Hen. IV, ii 2 27 
 
 The cold blood ho did naturally inlierit of his father . . . . iv 8 128 
 He that had wit would think that I had none, To bury so much gold 
 
 under a tree, And never after to inherit it . . T. Atulron. ii 3 3 
 
 Even such delight Among fresh female buds shall you thiii night Inherit 
 
 at my house Kom. and J id. i 2 30 
 
 But to the girdle do the gods inherit, Beneath is all the fiends' . Uar iv 6 128 
 Tell me how Wales was made so happy as To inherit such a haven Cyntft. iii 2 63 
 Inheritance. For a quart d'ecu he will sell the fee-simple of his salva- 
 tion, the inheritance of it All's Well iv 3 312 
 
 Why, being younger born, Doth he lay claim to thine inheritance ? A'. John 1X72 
 I'll go with thee. And find the inheritance of this poor child . . . iv 2 97 
 Personally I lay my claim To my inheritance of free descent Richard II. ii S 136 
 In the book of Numbers is it writ, When the man dies, let the inherit- 
 ance Descend unto the daughter Hen. F". i 2 99 
 
 Deprived of honour and inheritance 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 27 
 
 Not that alone But all tlte whole inheritance I give . . . . iii 1 164 
 
 To conquer France, his true inheritance 2 Hen,. VI. i 1 82 
 
 This small inheritance my father left me ContentetJi me . . . . iv 10 ao 
 He matle tliee Duke of York. — 'Twas my inheritance, as the earklom 
 
 was 3 Htn. VI. i 1 78 
 
 Tlian spend a fawn upon 'em. For the inheritance of their loves Coriol. iii 2 68 
 To the inheritance of Fortinbras, Had lie been vanquisher . Hamlet i 1 91 
 Inherited. Treason is not inherited, my lord . . . As V. Like Iti 8 63 
 I have lived To see inherited my very wishes .... Corioktnus ii 1 215 
 Crimes, like lands, Are not inherited . . . . T. of Athene v 4 38 
 Inheritor. Sole inheritor Of all perfections that a man may owe L. L. Lost ii 1 5 
 As with an enemy That had before my face murder'd my father, The 
 
 quarrel of a true inheritor , 2 Heti. IV. iv 5 169 
 
 Tliiiik how I may do thee good, And be inheritor of thy desire Rich. III. iv 3 34 
 Out of whori-sh loins Are pleased to bre^d out your inlierittjrs Tr. aiul Cr. iv 1 64 
 Tike very conveyances of his lands will haixlly lie in tliis box ; and must 
 
 the inheritor "himself have no more? Hamkt y I 121 
 
 One sorrow never comes but brings an heir, That may succeed as his 
 
 inheritor; And so in ours , . Fertdes i 4 64 
 
 Inheritrix, No female Should be inheritrix in Salique land . Hen. F. i 2 51 
 Inhibited. Self-love, which is the most inhibitt-d sin in tlie canon All's W. \ 1 157 
 A practiser Of arts inhibited and out of warrant , - . . Othello 1 2 79 
 Inhibition. I think; theii- inhibition comes by tlic means of the late 
 
 innovation HunUct ii 2 346 
 
 InhOOped. His quails ever Beat mine, inhoop'd, at odds . Ant. and CUo. ii 8 38 
 
 Inhospitable. For Tarsus, there to strike The inhospitable Cleon PericUs v 1 254 
 
 Inhuman. An inhuman wretch Uncapable of pity . . Mer. of Vmire iv 1 4 
 
 If it shouhl prove That thou art so inhuman,— 'twill not prove eo All's W. v S ti6 
 
 Thou cruel, Ingiuteful, Siiva^o and inhuman creature ! . . Hen. V. ii 2 95 
 
 But you are more inhuman, more inexorable, G, ten times inoj'e, tluin 
 
 tigers of Hyrcauia 3 /f«i. I'/, j 4 154 
 
 Thy deed, inhuman and unnatural. Provokes tJiis deluge Richard III. i 2 60 
 Her si>otless cliastity, Inhuman traitors, you co:istrain'd T. AiuiroiL v 2 J78 
 Away, inhuman dog 1 unhallow'd slave ! v 3 14 
 
 nuirderous slave ! O \illain ! — O damn'd-Iago ! O inhujuan dog ! OtfieUo v 1 62 
 Iniquities. And die in many irreconciled iniquities . . . Hen. V. iv 1 160 
 Iniquity. Which is the wiser here? Justice or Iniquity? Meas. ^r Meas. ii 1 iBi 
 
 The prince himself is about a piece of iniquity .... H'. Tale iv 4 694 
 That grey iniquity, that father ruffian, that vanity in years . 1 Hert. IV. ii 4 500 
 Siu struck down like an ox, and iniquity's throat cut like a calf 2 Hen . VI. i v 2 29 
 Like the formal vice. Iniquity, I moralize two meanings in cuie word 
 
 Richard III. iii 1 82 
 
 1 lack iniquity Sometimes to do me service Othello i 2 3 
 
 If you are so fond over her iniquity, give her patent to oflTeiid . iv 1 208 
 
 Iniquity. How now . wholesome iniquity liave you that a man may deal 
 
 withal, and defy the surgeon? Pericles iv Q 28 
 
 She that sets seeds and roots of shame and iniquity . . . . iv 6 93 
 Initiate. My strange and self-abuse Is the initiate fear that wants har<l 
 
 use Macbeth iii 4 143 
 
 Injointed. Have there injointed them with an after fleet . . Othello i 8 35 
 
 Injunction. I must remove Some thou.sands of these logs and pile them 
 
 up, Upon a sore injunction Tempest iii 1 n 
 
 And that, by great injunctions, I am bound To enter publicly M. for M. iv 8 100 
 To these injunctions every one doth swear That comes to hazard M. of V. ii 9 17 
 With a kind of injunction drives me to tliese habits of her liking T. N. ii 5 183 
 Though their iiymiction be to bar my doors, And let tliis tyrannous 
 
 night take hold upon you Lear iii 4 155 
 
 Injure. I fly thee, for I would not injure thee . . . As Y. Like It iii 6 9 
 Injured. Whom have I injured, that ye seek my death? . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 107 
 How hast thou injured both thyself and U8 1 .... Z Hen. VI. i 1 179 
 When have I iiyured thee? when done thee wrong? Or thee? or thee? 
 
 Ricliard III. i 3 56 
 I never injured thee. But love thee better than thou canst devise 
 
 Roth, and Jul. iii 1 71 
 Injurer, Thou monstrous injurer of heaven and earth ! . . K. John ii\ 174 
 Injurious wasps, to feed on such sweethoney And kill the bees tiiat yield it ! 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 2 106 
 
 injurious love, That respites me a life, whose very comfort Is still a 
 
 dying horror !—'Tis pity of him Meas. for Meas. \\ 8 40 
 
 Wretched Isabel ! Injurious world ! most damned Angelo ! . . . iv 3 127 
 Injurious Heniiia ! most uugratedil maid i Have you conspired ? • 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 195 
 
 Like a false traitor and injurious \illain Richard II. i 1 91 
 
 Injuriotis duke, that threatest where 's no cause , . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 51 
 Injurious Margaret ! — And why not queen ? . . . 3 He7i. VI. iii 3 78 
 Call him my king by whose injurious doom My elder brother, the Lorrl 
 
 Aubrey Vere, Was done to death? iii 8 loi 
 
 Injurious time now with a robber's haste Crams his rich thievery up 
 
 Troi. aiid Cres. iv 4 44 
 Injurious tribune ! Within thine eyes sat twenty tliou.sand deaths Or. iii 8 69 
 It were for me To throw my sceptre at the injurious gods A^d. and Cleo. iv 15 76 
 Till the injurious Romans did extort This tribute from us . Cymbeline iii 1 48 
 Thou injurious thief. Hear but my name, and tremble . . . . iv 2 86 
 Injury. Do with your injuries as seem you best . . Meets, for Meat, v 1 256 
 Come, sister: I am prese'd down with conceit— Conceit, my comfort 
 
 and my injury . , Com. of Errors iv 2 66 
 
 Abused and dishonour'd me Even in the strength and height of injury ! v 1 200 
 Out of all eyes, tongues, minds and injuries .... Much Ado iv 1 245 
 
 1 woo'd thee with my sword, And won thy love, doing thee in,iuries 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 17 
 Well, go thy way : thou shalt not from this grove Till I torment thee 
 
 for this injury ii 1 147 
 
 If you were civil and knew courtesy, You would not do me thus much 
 
 injury iii 2 148 
 
 Though I alone do feel the injury iii 2 219 
 
 I shall do . . . the world no injury, for in it I have nothing As Y. Like It i 2 203 
 Such an injury would vex a very saint, Much more a shrew T. of Shrew iii 2 28 
 His indignation derives itself out of a very competent injnry '/'. Night iii 4 270 
 I leave my duty a little unthought of and speak out of my injury . . v 1 319 
 If that the injuries be justly weigh'd That have on both sides pass'd . v 1 375 
 For sealing The injury of tongues in courts and kingdoms . W, Tale i 2 338 
 Her sin his injury, Her injury the beadle to her sin . . K. John ii 1 188 
 Have stoop 'd my neck under your injuries . . . Richard II. iii 1 19 
 If thy pocket were enriched with any other injiunes but these 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 i8a 
 The injuries of a wanton time v 1 50 
 
 God ! they did me too much injury That ever said I hearken'd for 
 
 your death v 4 51 
 
 Whose bosom burns With an incensed fire of injuries . . 2 Hen. IV. I 8 14 
 It is the time. And not the king, tiiat doth yon injuries . . . , iv 1 106 
 The service that I truly did his life Hath left me o]ten to all injuries . v 2 8 
 We thought not good to bruise an injury till it were full ripe Hen. V. iii 6 129 
 Hot as gunpowder, And quickly will return an injnry . . . . iv 7 189 
 Those wrongs, those bitter injuries, Which Somerset hath otfer'd 
 
 1 Hen^ VI. ii 5 124 
 But what said Warwick to these injuries? — He, dmh* incensed SHen.VT.iv 1 107 
 You do me shameful injury, Falsely to draw lae in these vile suspects 
 
 Richard III. i 3 88 
 
 You do him injury to scorn hts corse ii 1 80 
 
 Where injury of chance Puts back leave-taking . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 35 
 To be ailent, and not confess so much, were a kind of ingrateful injury 
 
 Coriolanus ii 2 35 
 
 And his injur>' The gaoler to his pity v 1 64 
 
 He Hath widow'd and unchilded many acne, Which to this hour bewail 
 
 tiie injury v fi 154 
 
 Boy, this shall not excuse the injuries That thou hast done me R. and J. iii 1 69 
 Ne'er prefer his injuries to his heart. To bring it into danger T. of A. iii 5 34 
 O, sir, to wilful men, The injuries that they themselves procure Must 
 
 be their schoolmasters Ijear ii 4 306 
 
 None but the fool ; who labours to out-jest His heart-strack injuries . iii 1 17 
 Tliese injuries the king now bears will be revenged home . . . iii 3 12 
 What cannot be preser\'ed when fortune takes Patience her injury a 
 
 mockery makes Othello t 8 207 
 
 Since I could distinguish betwixt a benefit and an injury , . . i 3 314 
 Saints in your injuries, devils being offended ii 1 112 
 
 1 do suspect this trash To be a party in this inlnry v 1 86 
 
 The record of what injuries you did us, Thongli written in our flesh, we 
 
 shall remember As things but done by chance . . A-nt. anul Cleo. v 2 118 
 I never do him wrong. But he does buy my injuries, to be friends Cymh. i 1 103 
 More particulars Must justify my knowledge. — So thoy must, Or do 
 
 your honour injury ii48o 
 
 Some villain . . . Hath done you both this cursed injnry . . , IH 4 125 
 No longer exercise Upon a valiant rare thy harsh Ami potent injuries . v 4 84 
 Thou said'st Thou hadst been toss'd from wrong to ntjury . Pericles v 1 131 
 Injustice. If any crave redress of injustice . . . Mtas. for Meas. iv 4 11 
 Then to glance from him To the duke himself, to tax him with injustice? v 1 312 
 The he^ivens themselves Do strike at my injuKtico . . . W. Taleiii 2 148 
 We caimot deal but with the very hand Of st^rn iniwtice . K. John v 2 23 
 My comfort is tiiat heaven will take our eoula And plague injustice 
 
 witli the iKiins of hell Richard II. iii 1 34 
 
 Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 235 
 All that have miscarried By underhand otHTupted fbul injustice 
 
 Richard m. T 1 6 
 I have no spleen against you ; nor injustice For you or any Hen. VIII. ii 4 89 
 Blazoning our injustice every where ... T. Andron. iv 4 18 
 
INK 
 
 796 
 
 INSENSIBLE 
 
 Ink. Why, man, how black?— Why, as black as ink . . T. G. ofVer. iii 1 288 
 Write till your ink be dry, and with your tears Moist it again . . iii 2 75 
 If the skin were parchment and the blows you gave were ink C of Er. iii 1 13 
 Why, she, O, she is fallen Into a pit of ink ! . . . . Much Ado iv 1 142 
 Tliat draweth from my snow-white pen the ebon-coloured ink L. L. Lost i 1 246 
 He hath not eat paper, as it were ; he hath not drunk ink . , . iv 2 27 
 Never durst poet touch a pen to write Until his ink were temper'd with 
 
 Love's sighs ; O, then his lines would ravish savage ears . . . iv 3 347 
 Beauteous as ink ; a good conclusion.— Fair as a text B in a copy-book v 2 41 
 
 Taunt him with the license of iuk T. Night iii 2 48 
 
 Let there be gall enough in thy iuk, though thou write with a goose-pen iii 2 53 
 'J'he old hermit of Prague, that never saw pen and ink, very wittily said iv 2 15 
 
 Help me to a candle, and pen, ink and paper iv 2 88 
 
 (rood fool, some ink, paper and light iv 2 118 
 
 Turning your books to graves, your ink to blood . . 2 }fen. IV. iv 1 51 
 
 I dare not speak : I '11 call for pen and ink, and write my mind 1 Hen. VI. v 3 66 
 (iive me some ink and paper in my tent .... Richard III. v 8 23 
 1 will not sup to-night. Give me some ink and paper . . , . v 3 49 
 
 Is ink and paper ready?— It is, my lord v 8 75 
 
 Her hand, In whose comparison all whites are ink . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 56 
 Meanwhilehere'smoney for thy charges. Give me pen and ink T.Andron.iv 3 106 
 (Jet me iuk and paper, And hire post-horses . . . Rom. and Jul. v 1 25 
 Ink and paper, Charmian. Welcome, my good Alexas . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 65 
 Get me ink and paper : He shall have every day a several greeting . i 5 76 
 1 '11 drink tlie words you send. Though ink' be made of gall . CymheliTie i 1 loi 
 U damn'd paper ! Black as the ink that's on thee ! . . . . iii 2 20 
 
 . Bid Nestor bring me spices, ink and paper, My casket and ray jewels 
 
 Pericles iii 1 66 
 
 Inkhom. Bid him bring his pen and inkhom .... Much Ado iii 5 63 
 
 To be disgraced by an inklioni mate 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 99 
 
 Hang him with his pen and ink-horn about his neck . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 117 
 
 Inkle. What's the price of this inkle?— 'One penny ' . * L. L. Lost in 1 140 
 
 Inkles, caddisses, cambrics, lawns W. Taleiv 4 208 
 
 Her inkle, silk, twin with the rubied cherry . . . Peric^ v Gower 8 
 
 Inkling. I can give you inkling Of an ensuing evil . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 140 
 
 They have had inkling this fortnight what we intend to do . Coriolanus i 1 59 
 
 Inky. 'Tis not your inky brows, your black silk hair . As Y. Like It iii 5 46 
 Bound in with shame, With inky blots and rotten parchment bonds 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 64 
 'Tis not alone my inky cloak, good mother .... Hamlet i 2 77 
 
 Inlaid. Look how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid vrith patines of 
 
 bright gold Mcr. of Venice v 1 59 
 
 Inland. Empties itself, as doth an inland brook Into the nmin . . v 1 96 
 Yet am I inland bred And know some nurture . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 96 
 
 Who was in his youth an inland man iii 2 363 
 
 And then the vital commoners and inland petty spirits muster me all to 
 
 their captain, the heart 2 Hen. IV. iv S 119 
 
 A wall sufficient to defend Our inland from the pilfering borderers Hen. V. i 2 142 
 
 Inlay. They are worthy To inlay heaven with stars . . . Cymbeline v 5 ^52 
 
 Inly. I have inly wept, Or should have spoke ere this . , Tempest v 1 200 
 Didst thou but know the inly touch of love . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 iB 
 
 Sit patiently and inly ruminate Hen. V. iv Prol. 24 
 
 Weep with him, To see how inly sorrow gripes his soul . . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 171 
 
 Inmost. 'Tis you must dig with mattock and with spade. And pierce the 
 
 inmost centre of the earth T. Andron. iv 3 12 
 
 You shall not budge ; You go not till I set you up a glass Where you 
 
 may see the inmost part of you Hamlet iii 4 20 
 
 Inn. In the self-same inn A meaner woman was delivered Com. of Errors i 1 54 
 1 '11 view the manners of the town, Peruse the traders, gaze upon the 
 
 buildings, And then return and sleep within mine inn . . . i 2 14 
 Walk with me about the town. And then go to my inn and dine with me i 2 23 
 Thou most beauteous inn, Why should hard-favour'd grief be lodged in 
 
 thee. When triumph is become an alehouse guest? , Richard II. v 1 13 
 Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn? .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 93 
 A' must, then, to the inns o' court shortly. I was once of Clement's Inn 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 15 
 One Sampson Stockfish, a fruiterer, behind Gray's Inn . . . . iii 2 36 
 
 I do remember him at Clement's Inn iii 2 332 
 
 Now spurs the lated traveller apace To gain the timely inn . Macbeth iii 3 7 
 Tliis our court, infected with their manners, Shows like a riotous inn Lear i 4 265 
 
 Innkeeper. The red-nose innkeeper of Daventry . . IHen.IV.iv'i 51 
 
 Innocence. Prompt me, plain and holy innocence ! . . . Tempest iii 1 82 
 O, take the sense, sweet, of my innocence I . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 45 
 O, is it all forgot? All school-days' friendship, childhood innocence? . iii 2 202 
 I urge this childhood proof. Because what follows is pure innocence 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 145 
 And dallies with the innocence of love, Like the old age . T. Night ii 4 48 
 
 By innocence I swear, and by my youth, I have one heart . . . iii 1 169 
 What we changed Was innocence for innocence . . . W. Tale i 2 69 
 The silence often of pure innocence Persuades when speaking fails . ii 2 41 
 Innocence shall make False accusation blush and tyranny Tremble . iii 2 31 
 Has not only his innocence, which seems much, to justify him . . v 2 70 
 Quench his fiery indignation Even in the matter of mine innocence K. John iv 1 64 
 Whose white investments figure innocence ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 45 
 We do perceive his guilt; And Go<l in justice hath reveal'd to us The 
 
 truth and innocence of this poor fellow . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 106 
 The trust I have is in mine innocence. And therefore am I bold . . iv 4 59 
 It will help me nothing To plead mine innocence . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 208 
 So much fairer And spotless shall mine innocence arise . . . . iii 2 301 
 God and yoiu- ma^jesty Protect mine innocence, or I fall into Tlie trap ! v 1 141 
 On mine honotu- dare I undertake For good Lord Titus' innocence 
 
 7\ Andron i 1 437 
 How likest thou this picture, Apemantus ?— The best, for the innocence 
 -,-, ,, , T. of AthcTisi 1 199 
 
 When all, for mme, if I may call offence, Must feel war's blow, who 
 
 spares not innocence Pericles i 2 93 
 
 Innocency. Craft, being richer than innocency . . Meas. for Metis. Vii •! 10 
 Makes it seem Like rivers of remorse and innocency . . A'. John iv 3 no 
 Mme innocency and Saint George to thrive ! . . . . Richard IL i 8 84 
 i!-?!^ f "ow^st "1 the state of innocency Adam fell . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 8 186 
 
 With tears of innocency and terms of zeal iv 3 6^ 
 
 If truth and iipright innocency fail me, I '11 to the king . . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 39 
 TT.n2L^"t ^"■: '""ocency defend and guard us ! . . . Richard lU. iii 5 20 
 Innocent. All men idle, all ; And women too, but innocent and pure 
 
 All foison, all abundance To feed my innocent people . . ^.'"'^' ii 1 ^64 
 Exposed unto the s^, which hath requit it, Him and his innocent child iii S 72 
 A thousand innocent shames In angel whiteness beat away those blushes 
 
 Thou hast so wrong'd mine innocent child and me . . . ^^"^'^ '^'^^ ^y 1 ^63 
 
 Innocent. I say thou hast belied mine innocent child . , Much Ado v 1 67 
 You have among you killed a sweet and innocent lady . . . . v 1 194 
 Art thou the slave that with thy breath hast kill'd Mine innocent child ? v 1 274 
 Possess the people in Messina here How innocent she died . . . v 1 291 
 I can find out no rhyme to ' lady ' but * baby, ' an innocent rhyme . . v 2 38 
 
 Did I not tell you she was innocent? v 4 i 
 
 They are as innocent as grace itself AsY, Like 7M 3 56 
 
 And the big round tears Coursed one another down his innocent nose . ii 1 39 
 A dumb innocent, that could not say liim nay .... All's Well iv 3 213 
 The queen receives Much comfort iu 't ; says ' My poor prisoner, I am 
 
 as innocent as you ' W. Tale ii 2 29 
 
 A gracious innocent soul, More free than he is jealous . . . . ii 3 29 
 I 'fl pawn the little blood which I have left To save the innocent . . ii 3 167 
 The innocent milk in it most innocent mouth, Haled out to murder . iii 2 joi 
 
 His innocent babe truly begotten iii 2 135 
 
 And from Pope Innocent the legate here K. John iii 1 139 
 
 This, in our foresaid holy father's name. Pope Innocent, I do demand . iii 1 146 
 If I talk to him, with his innocent prate He will awake my mercy . iv 1 25 
 This hand of mine Is yet a maiden and an innocent hand ' . . . iv 2 252 
 Is yet the cover of a fairer mind Than to be butcher of an innocent child iv 2 259 
 But yet I dare defend My innocent life against an emperor . . . iv 3 89 
 Like a traitor coward. Sluiced out his innocent soul . . Richard II. i 1 103 
 The wild dog Shall flesh his tooth on every innocent . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 133 
 Stain'd with the guiltless blood of innocents . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 44 
 As innocent From meaning treason to our royal person As is the suck- 
 ing lamb or harmless dove 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 69 
 
 My conscience tells me you are innocent iii 1 141 
 
 Come, basilisk. And kill the innocent gazer with thy sight . . . iii 2 53 
 That of the skin of an innocent lamb should be made i)archment . . iv 2 86 
 Ah, Clifford, murder not this innocent child, Lest thou be Imted both 
 
 of God and man! S Hen. VI. i 3 8 
 
 If murdering innocents be executing. Why, then thou art an executioner v 6 32 
 
 So just is God, to right the innocent Richard III. i 3 1^2 
 
 Are you call'd forth from out a world of men To slay the innocent? . i 4 187 
 Incapable and shallow innocents, You cannot guess who caused your 
 
 father's death ii 2 1 8 
 
 Insulting tyranny begins to jet Upon the innocent and aweless throne . ii 4 52 
 Girdling one another Within tlieir innocent alabaster arms . . . iv 3 11 
 On England's lawful earth, Unlawfully made drunk with innocents' 
 
 blood ! iv 4 30 
 
 How innocent I was From any private malice in his end Hen. VIII. iii 2 267 
 Perchance she weeps because they kill'd her husband ; Perchance be- 
 cause she knows them innocent T. Andron. iii 1 115 
 
 A deed of death done on the innocent Becomes not Titus' brother . . iii 2 56 
 
 Accuse some innocent and forswear myself v 1 130 
 
 Look like the innocent flower, But be the serpent under 't . Mac'teth i 5 66 
 Innocent sleep. Sleep that knits up the ravell d sleave of care, The death 
 
 of each day's life ii 2 36 
 
 Which you thought had been Our innocent self iii 1 79 
 
 Beinnocentof the knowledge, dearest chuck, Till thou applaud the deed iii 2 45 
 To oflTer xip a weak poor innocent lamb To apjjease an angry god . . iv 3 16 
 Takes off the rose From the fair forehead of au innocent love Hamlet iii 4 43 
 
 Pray, innocent, and beware the foul fiend Lear iii 6 8 
 
 Thou hast kill'd the sweetest innocent That e'er did lift up eye Othello v 2 199 
 Some innocents 'scape not the thunderbolt . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 77 
 Take it, and hit The innocent mansion of my love, my heart Cymbeline iii 4 70 
 Who can cross it? Unless you play the pious innocent . . Pericles iv 3 17 
 Innovation. Poor discontents. Which gape and rub the elbow at the news 
 
 Of hurlyburly innovation I Hen. IV. v I 78 
 
 I think their inhibition comes by the means of the late innovation Ham. ii 2 347 
 That was craftily qualified too, and, behold, what innovation it makes 
 
 Othello ii 3 42 
 Innovator. A traitorous innovator, A foe to the public weal Coriolamis iii 1 175 
 Inns of court. A' must, then, to the inns o' court shortly 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 14 
 You liad not four such swinge-bucklers in all the inns o' court again . iii 2 25 
 Others to the inns of court ; doA\ii with them all . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 2 
 Innumerable substance — By what means got, I leave to your own con- 
 science Hen. VIII. iii 2 326 
 
 Inoculate. For virtue cannot so inoculate our old stock but we sliall 
 
 relish of it Hamletin 1 119 
 
 Inordinate. Such inordinate and low desires . . . \ Hen. IV. Wi 2 12 
 
 Every inordinate cup is unblessed and the ingredient is a devil Othdlo ii 3 311 
 
 Inquire. Go on before ; I shall inquire you forth . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 186 
 
 Would you buy her, that you inquire after her? . . . Much Ado i 1 181 
 
 Go, presently inquire, and so will I, Where money is . Mer. of Venice i 1 183 
 
 Inquire the Jew's liouse out, give him this deed iv 2 i 
 
 If you will i>a8s To where you are bound, you must inquire your way 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 54 
 By whose direction found'st thou out this place?— By love, who first 
 
 did prompt me to inquire Rom. and Jul. ii ^ So 
 
 As I told you, my young lady bade nie inquire you out . . . . ii 4 173 
 
 Before you visit him, to make inquire Of his behaviour . . Hamlet ii 1 4 
 
 Can you inquire him out, and be edified by report? . . . Othello iii 4 14 
 
 My brother never Did urge me in his act : i did inquire it Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 46 
 
 Inquired. Y'ou have not been inquired after . . Mens, for Meas. iv 1 19 
 
 Inquiry. Or jump the after inquiry on your own jxivil . . Cyvibeline v 4 i8g 
 
 Inquisition. You have often Begun to tell me what I am, but stopp'd 
 
 And left me to a bootless inquisition Tempest i 2 35 
 
 Do this suddenly, And let not search and inquisition quail To bring 
 
 again these foolish runaways As Y. Like It ii 2 20 
 
 Inquisitive. My youngest boy, and yet my eldest care, At eighteen years 
 
 became inquisitive After his brother .... Com. of Errors i 1 126 
 
 Unseen, inquisitive, confounds himself i 2 38 
 
 Inroad. Many hot inroads They make in Italy . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 50 
 Insane. Were such things here as we do speak about? Or have we eaten 
 
 on the insane root Tliat takes the reason prisoner? . . Macbeth i 3 84 
 
 Insanie. It insinuateth me of in.sanie : anne intelligis, domine? L. L. Lost v 1 28 
 
 Insatiate. Light vanity, insatiate cormorant . . . Ri'.hard IL ii 1 38 
 
 Tlie insatiate greediness of his desires .... Richard III. iii 7 7 
 
 O most insatiate and luxurious woman ! . . . . T. Andron. y 1 88 
 
 Insconce. I must get a sconce for my'head and insconce it too C. ofEr. ii 2 38 
 
 Inscribed. 'Ego et Rex mens' Was still inscribed . . Hen. VlII. iii 2 315 
 
 Inscription. The first, of gold, who this inscription bears Mer. of Venux ii 7 4 
 
 Let me see ; I will survey the inscriptions back again . . . . ii 7 14 
 
 Inscrolled. Your answer had not been inscroll'd ii 7 72 
 
 Inscrutable. O jest unseen, inscrutable, invisible! . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 141 
 Insculped. A coin that bears the figure of an angel Stamped in gold, but 
 
 that's insculp'd upon Mer. of Venice ii 7 57 
 
 Insculpture. And on his grave-stone this insculpture . T. of Athens v 4 67 
 Insensible of mortality, and desperately mortal . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 152 
 
INSENSIBLE 
 
 797 
 
 INSTANTLY 
 
 InienslDla. 'Tis [honour] insensiblo, then. Yea, to the dead . 1 Hni IV v 1 wo 
 i eace IS a very apojilexy, lethargy ; innlled, deaf, sleepy, insensible 
 
 Inseparable. Still we went coupled and inseparable . A^Y^Uk^'ui I ''ll 
 I.Ike true, mseiiarable, faithful loves. Sticking together in calamity 
 
 Inseparate. Of this strange nature that a thing inscpai-ate Divides more " * ** 
 
 I„.«rt""T''' -'""'■''^'""l^*''."' Trot, and fra. V 2 m8 
 
 Insert, lo insert agam my hand credo for a deer . . .L.L.Lostiv2 m 
 Yon could, for a need, study a speech of some dozen or sixteen lines 
 
 which I would set down and insert in't, couUl you not? . HawLt ii 2 =fiR 
 toserted Was this inserted to make interest good? . . iier. </v^Zl I 'g! 
 Inset. I will inset you neither in gold nor silver, but in vile apparel 
 
 Inshelled.^^Tlirust3 forth his horns again into the world ; Whih'we/e^' ' ^ " 
 
 InsWp'd'committhein'tothofortune'ofthese^ .' ' 'i°I?«T/ 'v ? ^I^ 
 
 Ins de. Kissing with inside lip • ' yy .J:\ l J9 
 
 Show the inside of your purse to the outside of his hand '. ' iv 4 8^, 
 
 You look but on the outside of this work. -Outside or inside K. John v 2 iio 
 An I have not forgotten what the inside of a church is made of 1 Hen. IV iii 3 8 
 Look d he o the inside of the paper? . . . Hen Vllr iii 9 J 
 
 Insinewed. AH members of our cause, both here and hence, Thkt are ^ 
 
 insinew'd to this action . . . 21hn IV iv i 
 
 Insinuate That am neither a good epilogue nor cannot'insinuate with "'° 
 
 you in the behalf of a good play . . . As Y Tilv ri Vnit 
 
 Thinkest thou, for that I insinuate, or toaze from ihee thy business ^ ' 
 
 am therefore no courtier? ... W 7V,5» iv i ^ 
 
 I hardly yet liave leam'd To insinuate, flatter, bow '. '. 'Richard I v 1 ^6? 
 
 He would insmuate wi^h thee but to make thee sigh . mhard HI I \ „ 
 
 lo see so great a lord Basely insinuate and send u, gifts T. Andrm iv 2 ^8 
 
 Insnuateth. It insinuateth me of insanie. . . . LLLostlilt 
 
 Insinuating. Base insinuating flattery ... ' 1 Hen VI ii I ,1 
 
 AbnsedBysilkeu, sly, insinuating Jacks. . 'iticZrdlliit II 
 
 1 will practise the insinuating nod ... Ortolan H' i\ I ,^J. 
 Inslnuati'r ''"''J"f?;«',«»K. ■•■'?»''. Some cogging, cozening stave 0«S iv 2 it 
 
 2 ./^- •, '^"''''kindof insinuation, as it were . . LLIostiv2 ,. 
 iCir defrffn^Jl'l V ?r- """"' ?'""P™™ise, Insinuation, parley' if! Mm v 1 68 
 1 heir defeat Does by their own insinuation grow . . Hamlel v 9 .„ 
 
 Insisted. I insisted yet you answer'd not. But, with an angry waf Se " 
 
 of your hand. Gave .sign for me to leave you . . /coi«riil,.= 
 
 Ins sting on the old prerogative And power i' the truth . CorioUimisiH k ,i 
 
 Inaisture, course, proiiortion, season, form. Office . Trcrf ™«?cvi I il 
 
 msec able. Such insociable and poii'itKlevise companions TZ £S'v 1 ll 
 
 insolence. Whence grows this insolence? . . . r of Shrem a i„, 
 
 I 11 canvass thee in thy broad cardinal's hat. If thou proceed in this thy ^ 
 
 insolence.— Nay, stand thou back ... i //„ f/ i <i „ 
 
 His insolence is more ijitolcrable Than all the princes in the land beside ' 
 
 I am protector of the realm ; And, at his pleasure, will resign in/place^^' ' ^ '" 
 VT.. -^^'"'^ " *'""' ""'1 'ea^'" tli">e insolence . . . i q ,„ 
 
 mli »J'«?i^ i."°''V« «"?,*' !■'"",'' insolence. -And thy ambition '. ii i 'f 
 Wink at the Duke of Suftolk's insolence. At Beaufort's pride . . ii 2 ?o 
 
 1 11 to the king; And from a mouth of honour quite cry down This ^ 
 
 Ipswich fellow's insolence ..... Hen Viri i l „« 
 
 His insolence draws folly from my lips . . . Troi ami CrL iv \ l-n 
 
 I do wonder His insolence can br^ok'^to be commanded ' C^otoisT 1 iS, 
 
 At some time when his soaring insolence Shall touch the people . i i „o 
 
 S^rsv?nTnLf'"^'°uK'™f'^"'"'•=°*'•^°f™''''"'°".'"s°l«•«^,se<litio. i 1 II 
 ?hm f"f s''"", break his wind With fear and horrid flight T. of A. v 4 II 
 The pangs of despis^ed love, the law's delay, The insolence of office Ham m 1 ll 
 Let Rome be thus Inform'd.-Who, queasy with his insolence Alreadv " 
 
 will their good thoughts call from him . AM and Clm iii a , 
 
 Insolent uoisemaker ! We are less afraid to be io^ed tAan thou 7'cmm 1 .6 
 Out, msolent ! thy bastjird shall be king, That thou iiiayTt be a queenr ' 
 
 How insolent of late he is become. How proud! . . 2 Hek''vi'' m\ ^^l 
 But he already is too insolent . . Trm' nil rtl. \ i J 
 
 A p.altry, insolent fellow !-How he describes himself ! \ 'i l fj 
 
 {n:o!:;;^'^^r;^i;!X'^i,ri:ii!!^iffi*r'"''"^'"« ^^'--'; 1 1 
 
 von shnHH T " K^'^r'-^" "' Bood Conceit : I sT>eat not this" ttiat ^' 
 
 )ou should bear a good opimoii of my knowledge, insomuch I sav I 
 know you are ... a v j-i j. 
 
 Inspiration. How can she thus then rail us by our naiue^ ? Unless it be ^ 
 
 Holy men at their dentil have good inspirition; \ I Mer i/Vm7ee\ I 1? 
 Chosen from above. By inspiration of celestial grace I'^V,, k/v4 ^ 
 
 '"I'^^'noV, '" '?" ''P""'"J'f •""■'' ""'^""-^ ' Ui^ them ! mcM II I t Z 
 AiKillo, Pallas, Jove, or Mercury, Inspire me ! . . r Andrni il f ^1 
 
 Inspired. What zeal, what fury hath inspired thee now? .llC Z I ,1 
 
 Inspired inerit so by breath is barr'd ... ^IVs tVellii 1 ,?, 
 
 Methmks I am a prophet new inspired ... 'Richard rr il ] ^ 
 
 Was^Mahomet inspired with a dove? Thou with an eagle arf itp^tf " ' ^" 
 
 Inspired with the spirit of putting down kings'and princes ' 2 V''" V7iv 2 'it 
 
 Everyman, After the hideous storm that foliow'd, was A thing inspire I- ^ 
 
 and, not consulting, broke Into a general prophecy . ^ Hai Vl'll i i „, 
 
 But dawning day new comfort hath inspire.! ^. TAndronii I V^ 
 
 l„^J\T'^ ''^"^ ^T '"'™ '""P'"^' ^ ''o th™" ""ties . . hvmbeHne 3 ,, 
 
 "he'dia^lem '" ''™^' **"""* '" ""^^^"' ^""^ have instiini m?in " 
 
 Unworthily Thou'wastinstklled'in that high degree '. ■ '^ ^'"- ^'- » ^ 89 
 
 digree"^ °' Winchester install'd. And call'd unto a cardinal's ' 
 
 He smiles, and says his Edward'is install'd '. '. ' 's Her, VI iii 1 '? 
 
 In-Sml't" '■';'""i'''i ""•' *"1™"'«. '"Stall'd lord archbishop Hen. VIIl 2 40. 
 
 Instalment. Each fair instalment, coat, and several crest With loval 
 
 blazon, evermore be blest ! . . w". h-,',' „ ,, , 
 
 InL^^' Ji« '"»'?''"™» "' '''i^ "o'"'" ''"ke In the s^at roval ' JifcteVrf 7/7 iU ? ,6^ 
 
 ^,:> "'?* "*""' ^ """ ' ■"" ■>of/-Wise.-What instancrrf the ' 
 
 An ocean of his tears And instances if inflnite of love '. ' ''' !! r , 
 
 nLTI."" i™ta"?« ?'»' argument to commend themselves A/." IRi.« ii 2 2S 
 
 Oneof ourcovent, and his confessor. Gives me this instance M.JorViy 3 Al 
 
 A league froin Epidaniuum lia.l we sail'd. Before the always wind-obey-' ^* 
 
 mg deep Gave any tragic iustance of our harm . . Com. qf Errors i 1 6- 
 
 Instanoe. Besides this present instance of his rage. Is a mad tale he told 
 
 •They will scarcely believe this witliou't triil : offer them i'nst^ncef i/!^™dVu \ f- 
 °to' "" "'sta'"^*. Beatrice, that lived in the time of good neigh- 
 
 Full of wise saws and modem instances '. '. '. ' As Y I ike 'it » ? '< 
 Instance, briefly; come, instance .... Asi.Liultnljsi 
 
 A more sounder instance, come ... ' ' ' iii 2 1^ 
 
 Mend the instance, shepherd.— You have too courtlv a wit for me '. ' iii 2 ,t 
 Great ones I dare not give. Wherefore, what's the instance? AlVsWdlisl A 
 This accident and flood of fortune So far exceed all instance T. SiaU iv 8 A 
 tor instance, sir. That you may know you shall not want, one word W.T iv 4 60! 
 Why should that gentleman that rode by Travers Give then such 
 
 instances of loss? 2 Hen. IV il e. 
 
 I have received A certain instance that Glendower i's dead . 'iii 1 .J, 
 
 The examples Of every minute's instance, present now ' v 1 S 
 
 Gave thee no instance why thou shouldst do treason . . Hen V n2 ,-,1 
 What instance gives Lord Warwick for his vow? . . 2 Hen Vl'w 9 Vl 
 Tell him his fears are shallow, wanting instance . . Richard III 2 ^? 
 Hector s sword liad lack'd a master. But for these instances Iroi. and Vr'cs i 8 li 
 Instance, O instance! strong as Pluto's gates . . '^ ^' 
 
 Instance, O instance ! strong as heaven itself . . ' ' ' ' vtl,l 
 What verse for it? what instance for it? Let me see . .' ' ' w \n ., 
 With respect enough ; But not with such familiar instances J. Ca'sar iv 2 ,6 
 1 he instances that second marriage move Are base respects of thrift //«m iii 2 102 
 Nature is fine in love, and where 't is fine. It sends some precious n- ' 
 
 stance of itself After the thing it loves . ^ ,•„ k ^ 
 
 Instant. The very instant that I saw you, did My heirt fl'y to'vour 
 
 service ; there resides . Tmvest iii 1 f.. 
 
 Comes me in the instant of our encounter . . . Mer Wive^ iii r-. ,t 
 Did he send you both these letters at an in8tant?-Within a qua'rter of 
 
 an iiour •..,,., ij 
 
 At the very instant of Falstafl"s and our liieeti'ng '. '. ' ' Z% i 
 
 But at this instant he is sick, my lord. Of a strange fever Meaa.M Mem. v 1 i\° 
 In the instant that I met with you He had of me a chain Com. of Errors iv 1 9 
 I have served him from the hour of my nativity to this instant iv 4 „ 
 
 At any unseasonable instant of the night Mmh Ado ii I S 
 
 She dying, as it must be so raaintain'd. Upon the instant that she was 
 
 accused . , .. 
 
 ■^"3 i^'?--^"' '"• a"'' without, upon the instant; '. ' '. L. L Lost iii 1 '11 
 Ajid till that instant shut My woeful self up in a mourning house . v 2 81^ 
 
 Wilt thou show the whole wealth of thy wit in an instant? Mer. 0/ Venice iii 6 61 
 In the instant that your messenger came . . iv 1 t 
 
 We still have slept together. Rose at an instant . . AsY'like'lti^^f, 
 That tripped up the wrestler's heels and your heart both in an instant . iii 2 2„ 
 W hat s his will else ?-That you will take your instant leave Ail 's Well ii 4 I 
 t rom the time of his remembrance to this very instant disaster . iv fi ,J 
 
 Let s take the instant by the forward top ; For we are old ' v ? ,„ 
 
 Ihat in.stant was I turn'd into a hart ... ' T Ni'nhli ^ l^ 
 
 Wrecked the same instant of their master's death . . ' W Talev 2 II 
 Even in the instant of repair and health. The Ht is strongest . ' K. 'john iii 4 iH 
 I fear the power of Percy is too weak To wage an instant trial 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 20 
 We rose both at an instant and fought a long hoiu- by Shrewsbury clock v 4 iT, 
 ;i es. If this present qiulity of war, Indeed the instant action . 2 Hen. IV i 3 „ 
 Iheirenchambassador upon that instant Craved audience . 7/cti F i 1 H 
 I was not angry since I came to France Until this instant ' iv r ^l 
 
 At this instaut He bores me with some trick . . Hm y/n 1 { ,?Z 
 
 Whose figure even this instant cloud puts on. By darkening my lilear ' 
 
 Take the instant way; For 'honoiu-tr^vels'in a'strait so iarroW T.'ojid C. iii 3 T^l 
 W e. Even from this instant, banish him our city . . Conotanm 3 IS 
 
 \ our good tongue. More than the instant army we can make. Might stoo 
 
 our countryman .... , b i/cup 
 
 In the instant came The flery Tybalt, with his sword pre'pared R and J i 1 ill 
 Joy had the like conception in our eyes And at that instant like a babe 
 
 sprung up . . T of Ath ' t^ 
 
 Bid 'em send o' the instant 'a thousand talents' to me ". . ' ™'i! o ", 
 
 Give t these fellows To whom 'tis instant due . . . ' ' 2 7,1 
 
 Having great and instant occasion to use Uftv talents ' ' Iii 1 ,1 
 
 Requesting your lordship to supply his instant use with so many tilent^ iii 2 .11 
 To general filths Convert o' the instant, green virginity I v T *l 
 
 I feel now The future in the instant . . ... ' 'Machethih J 
 From this instant. There 's nothing serious in mortalitv : All is but toys™ 3 07 
 And a most instant tetter bark'd about, Most lazar-like, with vile and 
 
 loathsome crust, All my smooth body . . . Hamlet i ', ,r 
 
 And you, my sinews, grow not instant old. But bear me stiflSy up . i 6 q; 
 
 The instant burst of clamour that she made . ' ii 2 c?8 
 
 In the grapple I boarded them : on the instant they got clear of our ship iv 6 ,8 
 His displeasure ; which at this instant so rageth ii, him . . . ;£,r i 2 177 
 The shame itself doth speak For instant remedy . I 4 JZ 
 
 Whose virtue and obedience doth this instant So much comm'end i'tself' ii 1 ,„ 
 Bestow 1 our needful counsel to our busiuess. Which craves the instant 
 
 I have seen better faces in my time 'Than stand's on any shoulder tihat f " '^° 
 see Before me at this instant ... ii 2 ,nr 
 
 This sword of mine shall give them instant way . " ' ' ' v q i?^ 
 I was contracted to them both : all three Now marry in an instant '. v 3 220 
 He requires your haste-post-haste appearance. Even on the instant Othello i 2 J 
 1 greet thy love. Not with vain thanks, but with acceptance bounteous 
 
 And wdl upon the instant put thee to 't . . iii 5 .,,, 
 
 '"'before" ^'^ '"''^"' ''° '""''' °" *'""' * ''**'*'' "P"""" '^^'' "^'^ 
 Get you to bixl on the 'instant ; i will be litunied forthwith '. ' ' iv 8 °°^ 
 Or, If you borrow one another's love for the instant, you may when 
 I'll tell' thtJn^ ',T- ™"lsof Pompey return itagain Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 104 
 I U tell thee on the instant thou art then As great as is thy master 
 
 IS^™' ?f V'J'"™'''^ ?" ''"' '"'^"^ '^ "Thy condemnation and th'J-deS'iil 6 07 
 drath '''^'='"""' <• "°* "''ich way she was gone, It was my instant " 
 
 The vision at this instant is f\il'l accimplish'd' '. '. ' ' v ? !fi^ 
 
 InstanUy. And he may fetch him. -Go do it instantly . Mew,, for Me^s v 1 tV, 
 
 Go take her hence, and marry her instantly. Do you the office friar v 1 08^ 
 
 youof a "" '"''"" '"™ ''^ "■* '"P and instont?ybr;ak with ' 
 
 Icaunot°iiiLtantlyrais'eup'theg'ros8: '.'.'.' Mer^'oTvelic!^ \ I !« 
 Give me a key for this. And instantly unlock mv fortunes here . i 9 't 
 
 Led me instantly unto his cave, There strii>p'd himself As Y lil-e h iv ? , f. 
 Take It hence And see it instantly consunid with fire '. ^ ' Wrlli 3 ^4 
 Go thou away : I '11 follow instantly ..... ] T "iii 3 1 
 
INSTANTLY 
 
 798 
 
 INSTRUMENT 
 
 Instantly. Disease thee instantly,— thou must think there's a necessity 
 
 in't . . . . If^ TaleiY 4 648 
 
 Sliow now your mended faiths, And instantly return . . A'. John v 7 76 
 A double spirit Of teaching and of learning instantly . . 1 Hen. IV. \ 2 65 
 My soul and body on the action both !— A dreadful lay ! Address thee 
 
 instantly • . . 2 Hen. VI. v 2 27 
 
 Whoever the king favours, The cardinal instantly will find employment, 
 
 And far enough from court too Heii. VIIL \\ 1 48 
 
 Sir, my lord would instantly speak with you . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 297 
 Some say the Genius so Cries ' come ' to him that instantly must die . iv 4 53 
 Get you hence instantly, and tell those friends . . . Coriolanus ii 3 221 
 Good my lords, keep on ; I il wait upon you instantly . T. of Atluns ii 2 36 
 Delay not, Ciesar; read it instantly.— What, is the fellow mad? J. Cmsar iii 1 9 
 I beseech you instantly to visit My too much clianged son . HamUt ii 2 35 
 This courtesy, forbid thee, sliall the duke Instantly know . . Lear iii 3 23 
 Seek out the villain Gloucester.— Haug him instantly.— Pluck out his 
 
 eyes iii 7 4 
 
 About it; and write happy when thou liast done. Mark, I say, in- 
 stantly V 3 36 
 
 Cleopatra, catching but the least noise of this, dies instantly AtU. and Cleo. i 2 145 
 Instantly this prince must die ; For by his fall my honour.must keep liigh 
 
 Pericles i 1 148 
 Instate. We do instate and widow you withal . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 429 
 Instead. I remember the wooing of a peascod instead of her As Y. Like It ii 4 52 
 Instead of bullets wrapp'd in fire. To make a shaking fever in your 
 
 walls, They shoot but calm words folded up in smoke . K. John ii 1 227 
 Instead of thee, King Harry, This sword hath ended him . 1 Hen. IV. v S 8 
 
 Using the names of men instead of men 2 Hen. IV, i 3 57 
 
 What drink'st thou oft, instead of homage sweet. But poison'd flattery? 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 267 
 
 Instead of gold, we'll offer up onr arms 1 Hen, VI. i 1 46 
 
 Wounds will I lend the Frencli instead of eyes, To weep . . . i 1 87 
 
 Instead whereof sharp stakes pluck'd out of hedges They pitched in the 
 
 ground confusedly ilii7 
 
 If York, with all his far-fet policy. Had Ijeen the regent there instead of 
 
 me, He never would have stay'd in France so long . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 294 
 "With these borne before us, instead of maces, will we ride . . . iv 7 143 
 Lest that, instead of words, I send thee, Warwick, such a messenger 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 98 
 And now, instead of mounting barbed steeds To fright the souls of 
 
 fearful adversaries, He cai>ers nimbly in a lady's chamber Rich. III. i 1 10 
 Tliere be six Richmonds in the tield ; Five have I slain to-day instead 
 
 of liim V 4 12 
 
 Instead of oil and balm. Thou lay'st in every ga.sh that love hath given 
 
 me Tbe knife that made it . . . . ' . Troi. and Cres. i 1 61 
 Instead whereof let this supply the room : Measure for measure 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 54 
 
 Insteeped. Where in gore he lay insteep'd Hen.V.ivQ 12 
 
 Instigate. Did instigate the bedlam brain-sick duchess . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 51 
 
 Instigated. Thither provoked and instigated by Ids distemper M. Wives iii 5 77 
 
 Instigation. Rather follow Our forceful instigation . . . W. Tale ii 1 163 
 
 I am come hither, as it were, upon my man's instigation . 2 Hen. VI. ii S 88 
 
 By their vehement instigation, In this just suit come I . Richard III. iii 7 139 
 
 Such instigations have been often dropp'd .... J. CcBsar ii 1 49 
 
 Instinct. Beware instinct ; the lion will not touch the true prince 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 299 
 Instinct is a great matter ; I was now a coward on instinct . . * jj ** 3*^ 
 
 You are lions too, you ran away upon instinct ii 4 331 
 
 Upon instinct.— I grant ye, upon instinct 114389 
 
 Doth not thy blood thrill at it?— Not a whit, i' faith ; I lack some of thy 
 
 instinct ii 4 409 
 
 And thou a natural coward, without instinct ii 4 543 
 
 He that but fears the thing he would not know Hath by instinct 
 
 knowledge from others' eyes That what he fear'd is chanced 2 Hen. IV. i 1 86 
 Mere instinct of love and loyalty, Free from a stubborn opposite intent 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 250 
 By a divine instinct men's minds mistrust Ensuing dangers Riclutrd III. ii 3 42 
 I'll never Be such a gosling to obey instinct .... Coriolamis v S 35 
 'Tis wonder That an invisible instinct should frame them To rojTilty 
 
 unlearn'd, honour untaught Cym2>eline iv 2 177 
 
 rare instinct ! When shall I hear all through ? v 5 381 
 
 Instinctively. The very rats Instinctively have quit it . . Teinpest i 2 148 
 Institute. And haply institute A course of leaniing . . T. 0/ Shrew i\ 8 
 
 We institute your grace To be our regent .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 162 
 
 Institution. The nature of our people. Our city's institutions M./ctr M. i \ 11 
 
 Instruct. To ebb Heredit;iry slotJi instructs me . . . Te^npest ii 1 223 
 
 And iusti-uct thee how To snare the nimble mannoset . . . . ii 2 173 
 
 Instruct me How I may formally in person bear me Like a true friar 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 8 46 
 
 1 will instruct thee in my trade iv 2 57 
 
 Schoolmasters will I keep within my house, Fit to instruct her youth 
 
 T. of Shrew i 1 95 
 He took some care To get her cunning schoolmasters to instruct her . i 1 192 
 As a schoolmaster Well seen in music, to instruct Bianca . . • j ^ ^34 
 
 A fine musician to instruct our mistress 12 174 
 
 To instruct her fully in those sciences, Whereof I know she is not 
 
 ignorant ii 1 57 
 
 In all these circumstances I'll instnict you iv 2 119 
 
 Instruct my daughter liow she shall jwrsever .... All's Well iii 7 37 
 He had the honour to be the officer at a place there called Mile-end, to 
 
 instruct for the doubling of files iv 3 302 
 
 I speak as my understanding instructs me . . . . W. Tale i 1 21 
 As your charities Shall best instruct you, measure mo . . . . ii 1 114 
 ftome jiowerful spirit instruct the kitas and ravens To be thy nurses ! . ii S 186 
 I will instruct my sorrows to be proud ; For grief is proud . K. John iii 1 68 
 You rascally Althaea's dream, a^vay 1 — Instruct us, boy ; what dream? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 95 
 What, shall a child instruct you what to do? . . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 133 
 Your discretions better can persuade Than lam able to instruct or teach iv 1 159 
 His training such. That he may furnish and instruct great teachers 
 
 Hen. VIIL i 2 113 
 And with what veheinency The occasion shall instruct you . . . v 1 149 
 Did see and hear, devise, instruct, walk, feel .... Coriohinus i 1 105 
 Indeed, I was their tutor to instruct them ... T. A->idron. v 1 9S 
 
 Our own precedent passions do instruct us What levity 's in youth T. ofA.i 1 133 
 
 She well instnicts me Hamlet v 2 218 
 
 If tbou dost As this in.stnicts thee, thou dost make thy way . . Lear v 3 29 
 Very nature will instruct her in it and compel her to some second choice 
 
 Othello ii 1 237 
 Let them know, Tlie ills we do, tlieir ills instruct us so . . . . iv 3 104 
 This gate Instructs you iiow to adore the heavens and bows you Cymbeline iii 3 3 
 
 Instruct. He'll then instruct us of this body. Young one, Inform us 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 361 
 Instruct her what she has to do, that she may not be raw . Pericles iv 2 59 
 Instructed. A power I have, but of what sti-ength and nature I am not 
 
 yet instructed Meas. for Meas i 1 81 
 
 He knew the service, and that iustructed him to mercy . . . . iii 2 12& 
 Here's Nestor ; Instructed by the anliqxiary times, He must, he is, he 
 
 cannot but be wise Troi. and Cres. ii 3 262 
 
 Bastard begot, bastard instructed, bastard in mind, bastard in valour . v 7 17 
 Lay thy finger thus, and let thy soul be instructed . . . Othello ii 1 224 
 I have fled myself; and have instructed cowards To run Ant. and Cleo. iii II 7 
 Instruction. Some good instruction give How I may l>ear me . Temi^est \ 2 434 
 Of my instruction liast thou nothing bated In what thou hadst to say . iii S 85 
 Must die to-morrow. And I am going with instruction to him M. for M. ii 3 38 
 
 Correction and instruction must both work iii 2 33 
 
 Framed to himself, by the instruction uf his frailty, many deoei^dng 
 
 promises iii 2 959 
 
 I would be glad to receive some instruction from my fellow partner , iv 2 19 
 
 If my instructions may be your guide iv 2 181 
 
 Kec]) your instruction, And hold you ever to our si>ecial drift . . iv 5 3 
 If their sons be ingenuous, they shall want no instruction . L. L. Lost iv 2 81 
 It is a good divine that follows Ids own instructions . Mer. of Venice i 2 16 
 
 It shall go hard but I will better the instruction iii 1 76 
 
 See tills dispateh'd with all the haste thou ciuist : Anon 1 11 give thee 
 
 more instructions T. of Shrew Ind. 1 130 
 
 My instruction shall serve to naturalize thee .... AlVs Well i 1 222 
 You, Diana, Under my poor instructions yet must suff"er Sometliing in 
 
 my behalf iv 4 27 
 
 I cannot say 'tis pity She lacks instructions, for she seems a mistress 
 
 To most that teach W. Tale iv 4 593 
 
 Their noise be our instruction Coriolanus i 4^ 22 
 
 Now it lies you on to speak To the people ; not by your own instruction Iii 2 53 
 Instruction, manners, mysteries, and trades, Degi-ees, obser\-ances, 
 
 customs, and laws T. of Athens iv 1 18 
 
 Tliat we but teach Bloody instructions, wliich, being taught, return To 
 
 plague the inventor Macbeth i 7 9 
 
 I tremble at it. Nature would not iu^'est herself in such shadowing 
 
 passion without some instruction Othello iv l 41 
 
 Have by their brave instruction got upon me A nobleness Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 98 
 Cunfined in all she has, her monimient, Of thy intents desires instruction v 1 54 
 And let instructions enter Where folly now possesses . . Cyjiibeline i b 47 
 Instrument. Sometimes a thousand twangling mstnimeuts Will hum 
 
 about mine ears Tempest iii 2 146 
 
 Destiny, That hath to instrument this lower world iii 3 54 
 
 To their instruments Tune a deploring dump . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 84 
 These poor informal women are no nuire But instrmnents of some more 
 
 mightier member That sets them on . . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 237 
 To make thee an instrument and play false strains upon thee ! As Y. L. It iv 3 68 
 My books and instruments sliall be my company . . . T. of Shrew i 1 82 
 She taketh most delight In music, iiistruiiients and poetry . . . i 1 93 
 Toward the education of your daughters, I here bestow a simple 
 
 instrumejit ii 1 100 
 
 She struck me on the head, And through the instrtunent my pate 
 
 made way ii 1 155 
 
 Take you your instrument, play you the whiles iii 1 22 
 
 Madam, my instrument's in tunc— Let's hear. O fie ! the treble jars . iii 1 38 
 Before you touch the instrument, To learn the order of my fingering . iii 1 64 
 If you think your mystery in stratagem can bring this instrument of 
 honour again into his native quarter, be magnanimous in the 
 
 enterprise All's Well iii 6 69 
 
 But loath am to produce So bad an instniment v 8 202 
 
 I iiartly know the instrument That screws me from my tnie place T. N. v 1 125 
 He swears. As he had seen 'tor been an instrument To vice you to 't W. Talei 2 415 
 I do see't and feel't, As you feel doing thus; and see withal Tlie 
 
 instruments that feel ii 1 154 
 
 We'll make an instrument of this, omit Nothing may give ns aid . . iv 4 637 
 All the instruments whicli aided to expose the child were even then lost v 2 77 
 The instrument is cold And would not hann me . . . K. John iv 1 104 
 I am too high-born to be propertied, To be a secondary at control, Or 
 
 useful serving-man and instrument v 2 81 
 
 Or like a cunning instrument cased up Richard II. i 3 163 
 
 All is said : His tongue is now a stringlcss instrument . . . . ii 1 149 
 Villain, thy own hand yields thy death's instmment . . . . v 5 107 
 
 Sound ail the lofty instrumente of war I Hen. IV. v 2 98 
 
 He now doth lack The very instrumente of chastisement 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 ai/ 
 
 Was cursed instrument of his decease 1 Hen. VI. ii b 58 
 
 And fashion'd thee that instrument of ill iii 3 65 
 
 I tliank God and thee ; He was the author, thou the instrument 8 Hen. VI. iv 6 18 
 So blunt, unnatural, To bend the fatal instruments of war Against bis 
 
 brother? v 1 87 
 
 Ships, Fraught vnth the ministersand instnnueuts Of cniel war T. and C. Prol. 4 
 Limbs are his instruments. In no less working than are swords and bows 
 
 Directive by the limbs 18354 
 
 I spy. — You spy ! what do you spy? Come, give me an instnmient . iii 1 104 
 The other instruments Did see and hear, devise, instruct, walk, feel Cor. i I 104 
 May these same instruments, which you profane, Never sound more 1 . _ i 9 41 
 Our instruments to melanclioly bells .... Rom. and Jvl. iv 5 86 
 With instruments upon them, fit to open These dead men's tombs . . v 3 200 
 Resemble sweet instruments hung up in cases . . . T. of Athens i 2 102 
 To make them instnnnents of fear and warning . . . J. Ciesari S 70 
 The Genius and the mortal instruments Are then in council . . . ii 1 66 
 Nor no instrument Of half that worth as those your swords . . . iii 1 154 
 Canst thou hold up thy heavv eyes awhile, And touch thy instrument a 
 
 strain? . . . . * iv 8 257 
 
 If thou dost nod, thou break'st thy instrument ; I '11 take it from thee . iv 3 271 
 The strings, my lord, are false.— He thinks he still is at his instnnnent iv 8 293 
 To win us to harm, The instruments of darkness tell us truths Macbeth i 8 124 
 Tlic way that I was going ; And such an instrument I was to use . . li 1 43 
 How you were borne in hand, how cross'd, the instnunents. Who wrought 
 
 with them m 1 Bi 
 
 Macbeth is ripe for shaking, and the powers above Put on then- 
 instruments Iv 8 230 
 
 Call me what instrument you will Hamlet in 2 38 
 
 The treacherous instmment is in thy hand, Unbited and envenom d . v 2 32. 
 And of our pleasant vices Make instruments to plague us . . Lear v 3 17: 
 Seel with wanton dullness My sjieculative and officed instruments Othello i S 271 
 Have your instruments been i n Naples, that they speak i' the nose thus ? iii 1 3 
 Senators of Venice greet you.— I kiss the instrument of their pleasures iv 1 231 
 If haply you my father do suspect An instmment of this your calling 
 
 back, Lay not your blame on me iv 2 45 
 
INSTRUMENT 
 
 799 
 
 INTENDED 
 
 Instnunent. Hark, how these instruments summon to supper ! Othello iv 2 169 
 What poor an instrument May do a noble deed I . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 336 
 Hence, vile instrument ! Thou shalt not damn my hand . Cymbeline iii 4 75 
 My ingenious instmment ! Hark, Polydoro, it sounds ! , , . . iv 2 186 
 Give nie The p^enitent instrument to pick that bolt, Then, free for ever ! v 4 10 
 The pregnant instrument of wrath Prest for this blow . Pericles iv Gower 44 
 Instrumental. The head is not more native to the heart, The hand more 
 
 instrumental Uj the mouth Hamlet i 2 48 
 
 Insubstantial. Like tliis insubstantial pageant faded . . Tempest iv 1 155 
 Insufflcience. That your senses, unintelligent of our insufflcience, may, 
 
 tliough they cannot praise us, as little accuse us . . IV. Tide i 1 16 
 Insufficiency. But you must flout my insufficiency . . M. N. Drmm \i 2 128 
 Insult. Who might be your motlier. That you insult, exult, and all at 
 
 once. Over the wretched? As Y . Like It i\i ft 36 
 
 Hath that poor monarch taught thee to insult? . . . 3 flen.. K/. i 4 124 
 One part does disdain with cause, the other Insult without oU reason 
 
 Coriolanusiii 1 144 
 
 Give me thy knife, I will insult on him .... 2*. Andron. iii 2 71 
 
 Insulted, railVl, And put upon him such a deal of man . . . lAar ii 2 126 
 
 Insulting. No lord of thine, thou liaught insulting man . Richard II. iv 1 254 
 
 I might have let alone The insulting liand of Douglas over you 1 lien. IV. v 4 54 
 
 Now am I like tliat proud insulting ship Which Cossar and his fortune 
 
 bare at once 1 Hen. VI. i 2 138 
 
 From thy insulting tyranny. Coupled in bonds of perpetuity . . . iv 7 19 
 Insulting Charles ! hast thou by secret means Used iutercetjsion ? . . v 4 147 
 
 And so he walks, insulting o'er his prey tHen.VI.iZ 14 
 
 The proud insulting queen, With Clitford and the hauglit Northumberland ii 1 168 
 Proud insulting boy 1 Becomes it thtje to be thus bold in tenns? . . ii 2 84 
 
 Insulting tyranny begins to jet Richard III. n A 51 
 
 Insultment. My speech of insiUtment ended on his dead body Cymfidine iii 5 145 
 Insupportable. You do me most insupportable vexation . , All's Well ii 8 243 
 
 insupiK)rtable and touching loss ! Upon what sickness? . J. Ctcsar iv 3 151 
 Jiy will* I my wife ! what wife? I have no wife. O, insupportable ! 0th. v 2 98 
 
 Insuppressive. Do not stain The even virtue of our enterprise, Nor tlie 
 
 insuppressive mettle of our spirits J. Ocsarii 1 134 
 
 Insurrection. And never yet did insiurection want Such water-colours 
 
 to impaint his cause I Hen,. IV.r 1 79 
 
 But now the bishop Tiurns insurrection to religion . . ,2 Hen. IV. i 1 201 
 To dress the ugly form Of base and bloody insurrection . . . . iv 1 40 
 And throw forth greater themes For insurrection's arguing , CorioUxnus i 1 225 
 
 There hath been in Borne strange insurrections iv 8 13 
 
 And the state of man, Like to a little kingdom, suffers then The nature 
 
 of an insurrection J. Ccesar ii 1 6g 
 
 Integer vit», scelerisque purus, Non eget Mauri jaculis . T. Andron. iv 2 20 
 Integritaft. Tanta est erga te mentis lutegritas, regina serenissima 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 1 40 
 Integrity. Frame some feeling line That may discover such integrity 
 
 r. G. of Ver. iu 2 77 
 Neither my coat, integrity, nor peo'suasion can with ease attempt you 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 205 
 
 His integrity Stands without blemish v 1 107 
 
 Heavenly oaths, vow'd with integrity L. L, Lost v 2 356 
 
 My integrity ne'er knew the crafts Tiiat you do charge men with All's W. iv 2 33 
 
 We have been Deceived in thy integrity W. Tale i 2 240 
 
 It sliall scarce boot me To say ' not guilty ' : mine integrity Being 
 
 counted falsehood iii 2 27 
 
 His prayers are full of false hypocrisy ; Ours of tnie zeal and deep 
 
 integrity. Our prayers do out-pray his . . . Richard II. v 3 108 
 Reverend fathers ; men Of singular integrity and learning . Hen. VIII. ii 4 59 
 
 1 am sorry my integrity should breed ... So deep suspicion . . iii 1 51 
 My robe. And my integrity to heaven, is all I dare now call mine own . iii 2 453 
 Thy truth and thy integrity is rooted In us, thy friend . . . . v 1 114 
 More out of malice than integrity. Would try him to the utmost, had ye 
 
 mean v 3 145 
 
 That my integrity and truth to you Might be affronted with the match 
 
 and weight Of such a winnow'd purity in love . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 172 
 With most divine integrity, From heart of every heart, great Hector, 
 
 welcome It 5 170 
 
 Bereaves the state Of that integrity which should become 't Coriolamts iii 1 159 
 So I doaffy In thy uprightness and integrity . . . , T. Andron. i 1 48 
 
 This noble passion, Child of integrity Macbeth iv S 11$ 
 
 Your daughter, whom she bore in hand to love With such integrity Cyvib. v 5 44 
 
 Intellect. And train our intellects to vain delight . . . L. L. Ijost i 1 71 
 
 His intellect is not replenished; he is only an animal , . . . iv 2 27 
 
 I will look again on the intellect of the letter iv 2 137 
 
 Snip, snap, quick and home ! it rejoiceth my intellect : true wit ! . . v 1 64 
 Hath Bolingbroke deposed Thine intellect? . . . Richard II. y\ 28 
 Intellectual. Indued with intellectual sense and souls . Ccmi. qf Errors ii 1 22 
 For if their heads had any intellectual armour, they could never wear 
 
 such heavy head-pieces Hen. V. iii 7 148 
 
 Intelligence. Comes in one Mistress Page ; gives intelligence of Ford's 
 
 approach Mcr. Wives iii 5 85 
 
 And talks of the basket too, howsoever he hath had intelligence . . iv 2 95 
 
 My intelligence is true ; my jealousy is reasonable iv 2 154 
 
 I can give you intelligence of an intended marriage . . . Mvxih Ado i 3 46 
 For this intelligence If I have thanks, it is a dear expense M. N. Bream i 1 248 
 
 If with myself I hold intelligence AsY, Like ItiS 49 
 
 And deliver all the intelligence in his power against you . All's Well iii 6 32 
 Hath thecountal! this intelligence? — Ay, and the particular confirmations iv 3 70 
 Or I am deceived by him that in such intelligence hath seldom failed . iv 5 88 
 From whom I have this intelligence, that he is seldom from the house of 
 
 a most homely shepherd W. Tale iv 2 42 
 
 That's likewise part of my intelligence iv 2 51 
 
 Where hath our intelligence been drunk ? Where hath it slept? K. John iv 2 116 
 I Ixave from Port le Blauc, a bay In Brittany, received intelligence 
 
 Richard II, ii 1 278 
 By this intelligence we learn The Welshmen are dispersed . . . iii 8 1 
 
 Sought to entrap me by intelligence 1 Hen. IV, iv 8 98 
 
 Many a creature else Had been alive this hour, If like a Christian thou 
 
 hadst truly Iwrne Betwixt our armies true intelligence . . . v 5 10 
 The French, advised by good intelligence Of this most dreadful 
 
 preparation. Shake in their fear Hen. V. ii Prol. 12 
 
 Amongst this princely heap, if any here, By false intelligence, or wrong 
 
 surmise. Hold me a foe Richard III. ii 1 54 
 
 Nothing can proceed that toucheth us Whereof I shall not liave 
 
 intelligence iii 2 24 
 
 By intelligence. And proofs as clear as founts in July . . Hen. VIII. i 1 153 
 Patroclus will give me any thing for the intelligence of this Tr. and Cr. v 2 193 
 You will be welcome with this intelligence .... Coriolanxis iv 8 30 
 Say from whence You owe this strange intelligence? . . Macbeth i 3 76 
 
 Intelligence. O sir, fly this place ; Intelligence is given where you are 
 
 hid Lear ii 1 23 
 
 Not I, Inclined to this intelligence, pronounce The beggary of his change 
 
 Cyvtbdine i 6 114 
 
 Tlie very gods show'd me a vision — I fast and pray'd for their intelligence iv 2 347 
 Intelligencer. The very opener and intelligencer Between the grace, the 
 
 sanctities of heaven. And our dull workings . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 20 
 
 Richard yet lives, hell's black intelligencer . . , Ricliard III. iv 4 71 
 
 Intelllgencing. A most intelligencing bawd ! . . . . W. Tale ii 3 68 
 
 Intelligent. Do you know, and dare not? Be intelligent to me . . 12378 
 
 Are to France the spies and speculations Intelligent of our state . Lear iii 1 25 
 
 Tliis is the letter lie sjwke of, which approves him an intelUgent party . iii 6 12 
 
 Our posts shall be swift and intelligent betwixt us iii 7 12 
 
 Intelligis. It insinuateth me of insanie : anne intelligis? . , L. L. Lost v 1 28 
 
 Intelllgo. Laus Deo, bene intelligo v 1 30 
 
 Intemperance. May salve The long-grown wounds of my intemperance 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 156 
 Boundless intemperance In nature is a tyranny . . . Macbeth iv 3 66 
 
 Intemperate. To his concupiscible intemperate lust . Meas. for Mens, v 1 98 
 
 You are more intemperate in your blood Than Venus . . Much Ado iv 1 60 
 
 Intend. For Thurio, he intends, shall wed his daughter . T. G. of Ver. ii 6 39 
 
 My friend This night intends to steal away your daughter . . . iii 1 ji 
 I despise thee for thy wrongful suit, And by and by intend to chide 
 
 myself iv 2 103 
 
 At Friar Patrick's cell, Where I intend holy confession . . . . iv 8 44 
 
 She did intend confession At Patrick's cell this even . . . . v 2 41 
 
 Un boitier vert, a box, a green-a box : do intend vat I speak ? Mcr. Wives i 4 47 
 If he should intend this voyage towards my wife, I would turn her 
 
 loose to him ii 1 188 
 
 Lord Angelo, having affairs to heaven, Intends you for his swift 
 
 ambassador, Where you shall bo an everlasting leiger Meas. for Meas. iii 1 58 
 
 Intend a kind of zeal both to the prince and Claudio . . Mtich Ado ii 2 35 
 
 I will not have to do with you. — Nor shall not, if I do as I intend L. L. L. v 2 429 
 
 How long within this wood intend you stay ? . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 138 
 
 If thou dost intend Never so little show of love to her, Thou shalt aby it iii 2 333 
 
 To-morrow I intend to hunt again T. of Shrew Ind. I 29 
 
 Do you intend to stay with me to-night? Ind. 1 8r 
 
 Amid this hurly I intend That all is done in reverend care of her . . iv 1 206 
 
 Thither . . . are they gone, and tliere they intend to sup . W. Tale v 2 112 
 
 Well, I '11 not say what I intend for thee A'. John iii 3 68 
 
 And happy newness, that intends old right v 4 61 
 
 As I intend to thrive in this new world .... Richard II. iv 1 78 
 Whose temper I intend to stain With the best blood that I can meet 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 2 94 
 
 Tlie king hath note of all tliat they intend, By interception . Hen, K. ii 2 6 
 
 The king from Eltliam I intend to steal 1 Hen. VI. i 1 176 
 
 Guard thy head ; For I intend to liave it ore long i 3 88 
 
 So help nie God, as I intend it not I iii 1 141 
 
 He doth Intend she shall be England's queen v 1 45 
 
 That is good deceit Which mates him first that first intends deceit 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 265 
 Say we intend to try his grace to-day, If he be guilty . . . . iii 2 16 
 As surely as my soul intends to live With that dread King . . . iii 2 153 
 In care of your most royal i)ersou, That if your highness should intend 
 
 to sleep iii 2 255 
 
 All scholars, lawyers, courtiers, gentlemen, They call false caterpillars 
 
 and intend their death iv 4 37 
 
 Doth York intend no hann to us, That thus he marcheth with thee? . v 1 56 
 
 Then what intends these forces thou dost bring? v 1 60 
 
 As I intend, Clifford, to thrive to-tlay, It grieves my soul to leave thee y 2 17 
 
 Intend here to besiege you in your castle 3 Hen. VI. i 2 50 
 
 Not that I fear to stay, but love to go Whither the queen intends . • ,}* ^ ^39 
 
 I swear to thee I speak no more tlian what my sold intends . . . iii 2 94 
 
 I say not, slaughter him, For I intend but only to surprise him . . iv 2 25 
 Thou art sworn as deeply to effect what we intend As closely to conceal 
 
 what we impart RicJiard III. iii 1 158 
 
 You come too late of our intents. Yet witness what you hear we did 
 
 intend iii 5 70 
 
 Intend some fear ; Be not you six>ke with, but by mighty suit . .Iii 7 45 
 So thrive I . . . , As I intend more good to you and yoiu^ Than ever 
 
 you or yours were by me wrong'd ! iv 4 237 
 
 As I intend to prosper and repent, So thrive I in my dangerous 
 
 attempt! iv 4 397 
 
 To make that only true we now intend .... Hen. VIII. Frol. 21 
 
 To call back her appeal She intends unto his holiness , . . . ii 4 235 
 
 You know an enemy intends you harm .... Troi. and Cres. ii 2 30 
 
 We'll but commend what we intend to sell iv 1 78 
 
 They have had inkling this fortnight what we intend to do . Coriolanus i 1 60 
 
 You see how he intends to use the people. —May they perceive's intent ! ii 2 159 
 The city ports by this hath enter'd and Intends to appear before the 
 
 people V67 
 
 Stand gracious to the rites that we intend ! . . . .T. Andron. i 1 78 
 
 Our empress . . . Will we acquaint with all that we intend . . . ii 1 122 
 Slialt carry from me to the empress' sons Presents that I intend to send 
 
 them iv 1 116 
 
 But if thou, jealous, dost return to pr>- In what I further sliall intend 
 
 to do, By heaven, I will tear thee joint by joint . Rom. and Jxd, v 8 34 
 I know not, gentlemen, what you intend. Who else must be let blood, 
 
 who else is rank /. Creair iii 1 151 
 
 Make inquire Of liis behaviour.— My lord, I did intend it . Hamlet ii 1 s 
 
 Since what I well intend, I'll do't before I speak .... lAar i 1 228 
 
 Which often leaves the history mispoke That it intends to do . . i 1 240 
 Suspend thy purpose, if thou didst intend To make this creatiu'e 
 
 fruitful ! i 4 298 
 
 Now, sweet lord. You know the goodness I intend upon you . . . v 1 7 
 As for the mercy Which he intends to Lear and to Cordelia, The battle 
 
 done, and they within our jrower. Shall never see his pardon . . v 1 66 
 
 She gives it out that you shall marry her : Do you intend it? Othello iv 1 iig 
 
 Will you sup there?-— "'Faith, I intend so.— Well, I may clrnnce to see you iv 1 173 
 Thou dost stone my heart, And makest me call wliat I intend to do A 
 
 murder v 2 64 
 
 Yet, if you there Did practise on my state, your being in Egypt Might 
 
 be my question.— How intend you, practised? . . A7it, and CUo. ii 2 4f^ 
 
 We intend so to dispose you as Yourself shall give us counsel . . v 2 186 
 
 I tell you this : Ca'sar through Syria Intends his jouniey . . . v 2 bot 
 
 I now look from thee then, and to Tarsus Intend my travel . Perides i 2 116 
 
 Intended. For my dutv's sake, I rather chose To cross my friend in his 
 
 intended drift T. G. of Ver. iii 1 18 
 
 Her mother hath intended, The better to denote her to the doctor 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 6 38 
 
INTENDED 
 
 800 
 
 INTERIM 
 
 Intended. Being come to knowledge that there was complaint Intended 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 154 
 I can give you intelligence of an intended marriage'. . . Mttch Ado i 3 47 
 Bring them to see this tlie very night before the intended wedding . ii 2 46 
 So shall we stay, mocking intended game . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 155 
 To rehearse a play Intended for great Theseus' nuptial-day M. N. Dream iii 2 12 
 We intended To keep iu darkness what occasion now Reveals T. Night v 1 155 
 Fear not, man ; here's no harm intended to thee . . . W. Taie iv 4 642 
 Intended or committed was this fault? .... Richard II. v 3 33 
 The king himself in person is set forth, Or hitherwards intended 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 92 
 That is intended in the general's name .... 2 Hen. IV. iv \ \66 
 I did admit it as a motive The sooner to effect what I intended Hen. V. ii 2 157 
 Yet your good will Must have that thanks from Rome, after the 
 
 measure As you intended well Coriolanus v I 47 
 
 Can you think to blow out the intended fire your city is ready to 
 
 flame in ? v 2 49 
 
 A sleeping potion ; which so took effect As I intended . JZoni. and Jid. v 3 245 
 Know'st thou any harm 's intended towards him ? . . .J. Casar ii 4 31 
 There is no harm intended to your person, Nor to no Roman else . , iii 1 90 
 lutendest. If thou canst accuse, Or aught inteud'st to lay unto my 
 
 charge, Do it without invention 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 4 
 
 latendeth. Away, and glister like the god of war, When he intendeth to 
 
 become the field K. John v 1 55 
 
 Intending other serious matters T. of Ath€.ns ii 2 219 
 
 Start at wagging of a straw, Intending deep suspicion . Richard III. iii 5 8 
 
 Intendment. You might stay him from liis intendment . As Y. Like It i 1 140 
 
 But fear the main intendment of the Scot .... Hen. V. 12-144 
 
 Ay, and said nothing but what I protest intendment of doing Othello iv 2 206 
 
 Intenible. Yet in this captious and intenible sieve I still pour in the 
 
 waters of my love All's Well i 9 20B 
 
 Intent. These tha,t accuse him in his intent towards our wives M. Wives ii 1 181 
 Who knew of your intent and coming hither? . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 124 
 His act did not o'ertake his bad intent, And must be buried but as an 
 
 intent v 1 456 
 
 Thoughts are no subjects ; Intents but merely thoughts . . . . v 1 459 
 I hope you have no intent to turn husband, have yon ? . . Much Ado i 1 195 
 What is your intent?— The eff"ect of my intent is to cross theirs L. L. IjOst v 2 137 
 They do "it but in mocking merriment ; And mock for mock is only my 
 
 intent v 2 140 
 
 Told our intents before ; which once disclosed, The ladies did change 
 
 favours v 2 467 
 
 Fashioning our humours Even to the opi>osed end of our intents . . v 2 768 
 Hearing our intent, Came here in grace of our solemnity M. iV. Dreavi iv 1 138 
 
 Our intent Was to be gone from Athens iv 1 156 
 
 Nothing in the world ; Unless you can find sport in their intents . . v 1 79 
 We do not come as minding to content you, Our true intent is . . v 1 114 
 The intent and purpose of the law Hath full relation to the penalty, 
 
 Which here appeareth due Mer. of Venice iv 1 247 
 
 Wliy came I hither but to that intent? T. of Shrew i 2 199 
 
 My project may deceive me, But my intents are fix'd . . All's Well i 1 244 
 Had you not lately an intent,— speak truly,— To go to Paris ? . .18 224 
 Had I spoke with her, I could have well diverted her intents . . iii 4 21 
 
 Is it not meant damnable in us, to be trumpeters of our unlawful 
 
 intents ? iv 3 32 
 
 'Fore whose throne 'tis needful, Ere I can perfect mine intents, to kneel iv 4 4 
 Such disguise as haply shall become The form of my intent . T. Night i 2 55 
 That their business might be every thing and their intent every where . ii 4 Bo 
 From all indifferency, From all direction, purpose, course, intent K. John ii 1 580 
 
 Your vile intent must needs seem horrible iv 1 96 
 
 You shall not only take the sacrament To bury mine intents, but also 
 
 to effect Whatever I shall happen to devise . . Richard II. iv 1 329 
 The anus are fair. When the intent of bearing them is just . 1 Hen. IV. v 2 89 
 
 God knows, I had no such intent 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 72 
 
 Letters from Northumberland ; Their cold intent, tenour and sub- 
 stance, thus iv 1 9 
 
 I will stoop and humble my intents To your well - practised wise 
 
 directions v 2 120 
 
 And, Gotl consigning to my gooti intents v 2 143 
 
 He hath intent his wonted followers Shall all be very well provided for v 5 104 
 To-morrow shall you bear our full intent Back to our brother Heyi. V. ii 4 114 
 With forged quaint conceit To set a gloss upon his bold intent 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 103 
 Have you perused the letters . . . ? — I have, my lord : and their intent 
 
 is this VI3 
 
 At your command ; Command, I mean, of virtuous chaste intents . . v 5 20 
 For a minister of my intent, I liave seduced a headstrong Kentishman 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 355 
 Mere instinct of love and loyalty, Free from a stubborn opposite intent iii 2 251 
 
 Tell him privily of our intent Z Hen. VI. i 2 39 
 
 Tliat she was coming with a full intent To dash our late decree . . ii 1 117 
 Belike his majesty hath some intent That you shall be new-christen'd in 
 
 the Tower Richard III. i 1 49 
 
 If I feil not in my deep intent, Clarence hath not another day to live . i 1 149 
 Not all so much for love As for another secret close intent . . . i 1 158 
 You come too late of our intents. Yet witness what you hear we did 
 
 intend iii 5 69 
 
 Achilles shall have word of this intent ; So shall each lord Troi, and Ores, i 3 306 
 
 Arm'd, and bloody in intent v38 
 
 You see how he intends to use the people.— May they perceive 's intent ! 
 
 Coriolanus ii 2 160 
 If you do hold the same intent wherein You wish'd us parties . . v 6 13 
 And now be it known \o you my full intent , . . T. Andron. iv 2 151 
 The time and my intents are savage-wild .... Rom. and Jul. v 3 37 
 I '11 hide me hereabout : His looks I fear, and his intents I doubt . . v 3 44 
 Did menace me with death, If I did stay to look on his intents . . v 3 134 
 A greater power than we can contradict Hath thwarted our intents . v 3 154 
 Tell him of an intent that's coming toward him . . T. of Atheris v 1 23 
 I have no spur To prick the sides of my intent . . . Macbeth i 7 26 
 For your intent In going back to school in Wittenberg, It is most retro- 
 grade to our desire Jhntdet i 2 112 
 
 Be thy intents wicked or charitable, Thou comest in such a question- 
 able shape That I will speak to thee i 4 42 
 
 My stronger guilt defeats my strong intent iii 3 40 
 
 Tis our fast intent To shake all cares and business from our age . Lear i 1 39 
 Suspend your indignation against my brother till you can derive from 
 
 him better testimony of his intent i 2 88 
 
 My good intent May carry through itself to that full issue . . .14 2 
 When I dissuaded him from his intent, And found him pight to do it . ii 1 66 
 
 Yet to be known shortens my made intent iv 7 9 
 
 You lords and noble friends, know our intent . . . . '. . v 3 296 
 
 Intent. General, be advised ; He comes to bad intent . . . Othello i 2 56 
 Be pleased to catch at mine intent By what did liere befal me A. and C. ii 2 41 
 Confined in all she has, her monument, Of thy inU^nts desires instruction v 1 54 
 If you apply yourself to our intents, Which towards you are most gentle v 2 126 
 The way To fool tlieir preparation, and to conquer Their most absurd 
 
 intents v 2 226 
 
 Thaliard came full bent with sin And had intent to murder him 
 
 Pericles ii Gower 24 
 For me, be you thoughten That I came with no ill intent . . . iv ti 116 
 And give you gold for such provision As our intents will need . . v 1 259 
 Intention. She did so course o'er my exteriors with such a greedy inten- 
 tion Mer. Wives i 3 73 
 
 Affection ! thy intention stabs the centre W. Tale i 2 138 
 
 Intentively. Whereof by parceLi she had something heard. But not 
 
 intentively Othello i 8 155 
 
 Inter their bodies as becomes their births .... Richard III. v 5 15 
 Yet like A queen, and daughter to a king, inter me . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 172 
 Remaineth nought, but to inter our brethren ... T. Andron. i 1 146 
 
 Suffer thy brother Marcus to inter His noble nephew here in virtue's nest i 1 375 
 We have done but greenly. In hugger-mugger to inter him . Hamlet iv 5 84 
 Intercept. Where, if it please you, you may intercept him T. G. of Ver. iii 1 43 
 
 To intercept this inconvenience 1 Hen. VI. i 4 14 
 
 As I thought, March 'd toward Saint Alban's to intercept the queen 
 
 3 Hen. VL ii 1 114 
 
 Who intercepts my expedition? Richard III. iv 4 136 
 
 Yet in some sort they are better tlian the tribunes, For that they will 
 
 not intercept my tale 2'. Aiulron. iii 1 40 
 
 Intercepted did return To be deposed and shortly murdered . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 151 
 Who intercepts my expedition? — O, she that might have intercepted 
 
 thee. By strangling thee in her accursed womb ! . Richard III. iv 4 137 
 The goodness of your intercepted packets You writ to the pope 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 286 
 Being intercepted in your sport, Great reason that my noble lord be 
 
 rated For sauciness T. Andron. ii 3 Bo 
 
 Intercepter. Thy intercepter, full of despite, blootly as the hunter, 
 
 attends thee at the orchard-end 3'. Night iii 4 242 
 
 Interception. By interception which they dream not of . . Hen. V. ii 2 7 
 Intercession. Besides, her intercession chafed him so . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 233 
 Hast thou by secret means Used intercession to obtain a league ? 
 
 1 Hen. VI. V 4 148 
 Let it be noised That through our intercession this revokement And 
 
 pardon comes Hen. VIII. i 2 106 
 
 The palsied intercession of such a decayed dotant as you . CorioUinus v 2 47 
 An asi>ect of intercession, which Great nature cries 'Deny not' . , v 3 32 
 For, lo, My intercession likewise steads my foe . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 54 
 Intercessor. A soft and dull-eyed fool. To shake the head, relent, and 
 
 si^'ii, and yield To Christian intercessors . . . Mer. of Venice iii 3 16 
 Interchained. Two bosoms interchained with an oath . M. N. Dream ii 2 49 
 Interchange. With interchange of gifts, letters . . . W. Tale i I 30 
 Once more I shall interchange My waned state for Henry's regal crown 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 3 
 This interchange of love, I here protest, Upon my part shall be un- 
 
 violable. — And so swear I Richard III. ii 1 26 
 
 Ceremonious vows of love And ample interchange of sweet discoui-se . v 3 99 
 Good Diometl, Furnish you fairly for this interchange . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 33 
 
 Interchangeably hurl down my gage Richard II. i 1 146 
 
 And interchangeably set down their hands, To kill the king at Oxford . v 2 98 
 
 Which being sealed interchangeably 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 81 
 
 Here's ' In witness whereof the parties interchangeably' Troi. and Cres. iii 2 62 
 Interchanged. And interchanged love-tokens . . . M. N. Dream i 1 29 
 Interchangement. Attested by the holy close of lips, Strengthen'd by 
 
 interohangement of your rings T. Night v I 162 
 
 Interchanging blows I quickly shed Some of his bastard blood 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 19 
 Wliile we were interchanging tlirusts and blows. Came more Rom. and Jul. i 1 120 
 Interdiction. By his own interdiction stands accursed . . Macbeth iv 3 107 
 Interesaed. To whose young love The vines of France and milk of Bur- 
 gundy Strive to be interess'd Lear i 1 87 
 
 Interest. He sliould give her interest, and she gives it him 7'. G. of Ver. ii 1 io3 
 Then shall he mourn, If ever love had interest in his liver . Much Ado iv 1 233 
 My bargains and my well-won thrift. Which he calls interest M. of Ven. i 3 52 
 Did he take interest?- No, not take interest, not, as you would say, 
 
 Directly interest i 3 76 
 
 Was this inserted to make interest good ? i 3 95 
 
 If that the youth of my new interest here Have power to bid you 
 
 welcome iii 2 224 
 
 He hath no interest in me in the world .... A s Y. Like It v 1 8 
 To part by the teeth Tlie unowed interest of proud -swelling state A'. John iv 8 147 
 
 Acquainted me with interest to this land v 2 89 
 
 Let the tongue of war Plead for our interest and our being here . . v 2 165 
 He hath more worthy interest to the state Than thou . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 98 
 You shall have your desires with interest And pardon absolute . . iv 3 49 
 Only reserved, you claim no interest In any of our towns . 1 Hen, VI. v 4 167 
 All your interest in those territories Is utterly bereft you 2 Heii. VI. iii 1 84 
 Ah, so much interest have I in thy sorrow As I had title in thy noble 
 
 husband ! . . . Richard III. ii 2 47 
 
 Advantaging their loan with interest Of ten times double gain . . iv 4 323 
 That ever death should let life bear Ids name, Where life hath no more 
 
 interest but to breathe ! T. Andron. iii 1 250 
 
 I have an interest in your hate's proceeding . . . Rom. and Jul Hi 1 193 
 He is so kind that he now Pays interest for't ... T. of Athens i 2 206 
 
 Then they could smile and fawn upon his debts And take down the 
 
 interest into their gluttonous maws iii 4 52 
 
 While they have told their money and let out Their coin upon large 
 
 interest, I myself Rich only in large hurts iii 5 108 
 
 No more that thane of Cawdor shall deceive Our bosom interest Macbeth i 2 64 
 We will divest us, both of rule. Interest of territory, cares of state Lear i 1 51 
 For your claim, fair sister, I bar it in the interest of my wife . . v 8 85 
 
 Make him swear The shes of Italy should not betray Mine interest Cfrinb. i 8 30 
 Since Mv lord hath interest in them, I will keep them In my bed- 
 
 chamber 1 6 195 
 
 What's thy interest In this sad wreck? How came it? Who is it? . iv 2 365 
 Interim. I will in the interim undertake one of Hercules' labours M. Ado n 1 380 
 For interim to our studies shall relate In high-born words the worth of 
 
 many a knight . . .../.. L. Lost i 1 172 
 
 If the interim be but a se'nnight, Time's pace is so hard that it seems 
 
 the length of seven year ^s ^^ Like It ni 2 333 
 
 No interim, not a minute's vacancy. Both day and night did we keep 
 
 company T. Night v 1 98 
 
 Myself have" play'd The interim, by remembering you 'tis past Heii. V. v Prol. 43 
 By interims and conveying gusts we have heard . . . Coriolanus i Q 5 
 
INTERIM 
 
 801 
 
 INVENTED 
 
 Interim. The ftiture comes apace : What shall defend the interim? 
 
 T. of Athens ii 2 158 
 All the interim is Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream . J, Ccesar ii 1 64 
 At more time, The interim liaving wpigh'd it, let us apeak . Macbeth i 3 154 
 It will be short : the interim is mine ; And a man's life's no more than 
 
 to say 'One.' But I am very sorry Hamlet v 2 73 
 
 I a heavy interim shall support By his dear absence . . . Othdlo i 3 259 
 Belike lago in the interim Came in and satistied him . . . . v 2 317 
 Whereto being bound, The interim, pray you, all confound . Pericles v 2 279 
 Interior. Which pries not to the interior, but, like the martlet, Builds 
 
 in the weather on the outward wall . , , . Mer. of Venice ii 9 28 
 Aiming, belike, at your interior liatred .... Richard III. i 3 65 
 
 that you could turn your eyes toward the napes of your necks, and 
 
 make but an interior survey of your gootl selves ! . . Coriolanus n 1 43 
 Interjection. How now! interjections? wTiy, then, some be of laugh- 
 ing;, as, ah, lia, he! Much Ado iv I 22 
 
 Interjoin. Grow dear friends And iuterjoin their issues . Coriolanus iv 4 22 
 Interlude. To play in our interlude before the duke . ■ M. N. Dream 12 6 
 In this same interlude it doth befall That I, one Snout by name, present 
 
 a wall V 1 156 
 
 1 was one, sir, in this interlude ; one Sir Topas, sir . . . T. Night v 1 380 
 Make yom* loves to me. My lady is bespoke. — An interlude ! . . Lear v 3 89 
 
 Intermingle. That they will not admit any good part to intenuingle 
 
 with them Mucfi Ado v 2 64 
 
 I'll intermingle every thing he does With Cassio's suit . . Othello iii 3 25 
 Intermission. You saw the mistress, I beheld the maid ; You loved, I 
 
 loved for intennission Mer. of Venice iii 2 2ot 
 
 I did laugh sans intennission An hour by his dial , . As Y. Like It ii 7 32 
 But, ,i;i'ntle heavens, Cut short all intermission . . . Macbeth iv 3 232 
 
 Delivei d letters, spite of intermission Lear ii 4 33 
 
 Intermissive. Wounds will I lend the French instead of eyes, To weep 
 
 their intermissive miseries \ Hen. VIA \ 88 
 
 Intermit. Pray to the gods to intermit the plague ... J. Cwsar i 1 59 
 Intermixed. The better sort. As tlioughts of things divine, are inter- 
 
 mix'd With scruples Richard II. v b 12 
 
 Interpose. Please you to interpose, feir madam ... If. Tale v 3 119 
 What watchful cares do interpose themselves Betwixt your eyes and 
 
 nightV— Shall I entreat a word? /. GVesar ii 1 98 
 
 Interpos^r. No r^t be interposer 'twixt us twain . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 329 
 ^terpret. O exceeding puppet! Now will he interpret to her T. G. of V.iil loi 
 I can interpret all her martyr'd signs . . . . T. Andron. iii 2 36 
 To the dumbness of the gesture One might interpret . T. of Athens i 1 34 
 This insculpture, which With wax I brought away, whose soft impres- 
 sion Interprets for my poor ignorance v 4 6g 
 
 You should be women, And yet your beards forbid me to interpret That 
 
 you are so ......... . Macbeth i 3 46 
 
 My former speeches have but hit your thoughts, Which can interpret 
 
 further iii 6 2 
 
 I could interpret between you and your love, if I could see the puppets 
 
 dallying Hamlet iii 2 256 
 
 1 my fear interprets : what, is he dead? .... Othello v 2 73 
 If it be true tliat I interpret false. Then were it certain you were not so 
 
 bad Pericles i 1 124 
 
 Interpretation. If your lass Interpretation should abuse and call this 
 
 Yoiu- lack of love W. Tale iv 4 364 
 
 Look how we can, or sad or merrily, Interpretation will misquote our 
 
 looks 1 Hen. IV. v 2 13 
 
 A crown's worth of good interpretation 2 Hen. IV. ii "2 99 
 
 So our virtues Lie in the interpretation of the time . Coriolanus iv 7 50 
 
 This is a poor epitome of yours, Which by the interpretation of full 
 
 time May show like all yourself v 8 69 
 
 Interpreted. This dream is all amiss interpreted . . . J. CcKsar ii 2 83 
 One, but j^ainted thus, Would be interpreted a thing perplex'd Cymheline iii 4 7 
 Interpreter. It will not lie where it concerns, Unless it liave a false 
 
 interpreter T. G. of Ver. i 2 78 
 
 Fie, what a question 's that. If thou wert near a lewd interpreter ! 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 4 80 
 8ome one among us whom we must produce for an interpreter All's Well iv 1 6 
 Let me be the interpreter. — Art not acquainted with him ? knows he not 
 
 thy voice ? iv 1 8 
 
 As for you, interpreter, you must seem very politic . . . . iv 1 23 
 I do not know if it be it or no. — Our interpreter does it well . . . iv 3 236 
 Are as interpreters Of my behind-liand slackness . . . W.Talevl 150 
 
 Madam my interpreter, what says she ? Hen. V. v 2 2S2 
 
 What we oft do best. By sick interpreters, once weak ones, is Not ours, 
 
 or not allow'd Hen. VIII. i 2 82 
 
 Our captain hath in every figure skill. An aged interpreter T. of Athens v 3 8 
 Interred. At Worcester must his body be interr'd . . . K. John v 7 99 
 
 I Richard's body have interred new Hen. V. iv 1 312 
 
 I'll erect A tomb, wherein his corpse shall be interr'd . . I Hen. VI. ii 2 13 
 Come, now towards Chertsey with your holy load. Taken from PaiiJ's to 
 
 be interred there Richard III. i 2 30 
 
 After I have solemnly interr'd At Chertsey monastery this noble king . i 2 214 
 Death, lie thou there, by a dead man interr'd . . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 87 
 The evil, that men do lives after them ; The good is oft interred with 
 
 their bones /. Ccesar iii 2 81 
 
 "And he shall be interr'd As soldiers can Cymbeline iv 2 401 
 
 Interrogatories. Let us go in ; And charge us there ujwn inter'gatories 
 
 Mer. of Venice v 1 298 
 Let me answer to the particular of the inter'gatories . . All's Well iv 3 207 
 What earthy name to interrogatories Can task the free breath of a sacred 
 
 king? Thou canst not, cardinal, devise a name . . K. John iii 1 147 
 But nor the time nor place Will serve our long inter'gatories . Cymbeline v 5 392 
 Interrogatory. The tirst inter'gatory That my Nerissa shall be sworn on 
 is, Whether till the next night she had rather stay, Or go to bed now 
 
 Mer. of Venice v 1 300 
 Interrupt the monster one word fiu-ther, and, by this hand, I'll tuni my 
 
 mercy out o' doors Tempest iii 2 77 
 
 To interrupt my purjwsed rest L. L. Lost v 2 91 
 
 For he that internipts him shall not live 3 Hen. VI. i 1 123 
 
 Here is Ulysses : I 'U interrupt his reading. How now, Ulysses ! 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iii 3 93 
 I charge thee, Whate'er thou hear'st or seest, stand all aloof. And do 
 
 not interrupt me in my course Rom. and Jul. v 8 27 
 
 1 11 hear you more, to the bottom of your story, And never interrupt you 
 
 Pericles v 1 167 
 
 Interrupted. And happily we might be int«Tupted . . T. qf Shrew iv 4 54 
 
 Her presence would have int<^rrupt<'d much .... if. John ii 1 542 
 
 Whose rage doth rend Like interrupted waters . . Coriolanusiu 1 249 
 
 Interrupter of the good That noble-minded Titus means to thee I T. An. i 1 20S 
 
 3 X 
 
 Interrupteat. Welcome, Mercade ; But that thou interrupt'st our merri- 
 ment. — I am sorry, madam L. L. Lost v 2 725 
 
 Interruption. The interruption of their churlish drums Cuts otf more 
 
 circuiiLstance A'. John ii 1 76 
 
 And bloody England into England gone, O'erbearing interruption, spite 
 
 of France iii 4 9 
 
 Pardon us the interruption Of thy devotion . . . Richard III. iii 7 102 
 
 Intertissued. The intertissued robe of gold and pearl . . Heii. V. iv 1 279 
 
 Intorvallum. And a' shall laugh without intervallums . . 2 Hen. IV. v 1 gi 
 
 Interview. At which interview All liberal reason I will yield unto /-. L. L. n 1 167 
 
 I liave labour'd . . . To bring your most imperial majesties Unto this 
 
 bar and royal interview Hen. V. v 2 27 
 
 This last costly treaty, the interview. That swallow'd so much treasure 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 165 
 His fears were, that the interview betwixt England and France might, 
 
 through their annty. Breed him some prejudice . . . . i 1 180 
 
 Signify this loving interview To the expecters . . . Troi. and Ores, iv 6 155 
 
 Intestate. Airy succeeders of intestate joys . . . Richard III. iv 4 128 
 
 Intestine. The mortal an<l intestine jars . . . , Com. of Errors i 1 11 
 
 In the intestine shock And furious close of civil butchery . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 12 
 
 IntiL And hath shipped me intil the land Hamlet v 1 81 
 
 Intimate. Your father here doth intimate The payment of a hundred 
 
 thousand crowns L. L. Lod ii 1 129 
 
 Thou this to hazard needs nmst intimate Skill infinite . . All's Well ii 1 186 
 
 The spirit of huniours intimate reading aloud to him ! . .1*. Night u 5 94 
 
 Intimation. Most barbarous intimation ! yet a kind of insinuation L. L. L. iv 2 13 
 Intitle. That which in mean men we intitle patience Is pale cold cowardice 
 
 in noble breasts Ricluxrd II. i 2 33 
 
 Intitled. Neither intitled in the other's heart . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 822 
 
 Intituled, nominated, or called vl8 
 
 Into. Who having into truth, by telling of it. Made such a sinner of his 
 
 memor>'. To credit his own lie Tempest i 2 100 
 
 Put not yourself into amazement how these things should be M. for M. iv 2 220 
 
 That puts the world into her person, and so gives me out . Much Ado ii 1 216 
 
 And with declining head into his bosom .... T. of Shrew InCi. 1 119 
 
 I'll stay at home And pray God's blessing into thy attempt . All's Well i 3 260 
 
 For his sake Did I expose myself, pure for his love, Into the danger T. N. v 1 87 
 
 Is grown into an unspeakable estate W. Talc iv 2 46 
 
 Look back into your mighty ancestors Hen. V. i 2 102 
 
 If I could win a lady at leap-frog, ... I should quickly leap into a wife v 2 145 
 
 Cried out amain And rush'd into the bowels of the battle . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 129 
 
 Thus far into the bowels of the land Have we march'd on Richard III. v 2 3 
 
 How far into the morning is it, lords? v 3 234 
 
 A man into whom nature hath so crowded humours that his valour is 
 
 crushed into folly Troi. and Cres. i 2 22 
 
 Every thing includes itself in power, Power into will, will into appetite i 3 120 
 
 And here, to do you service, am become As new into the world , . iii 3 12 
 
 Pouring war Into the bowels of ungrateful Borne . . . Coriolanusiv 5 136 
 How if, when I am laid into the tomb, I wak" before the time? R. and J. iv 3 30 
 
 You would have me seek into myself For that which is not in me J. C. i 2 64 
 
 Intolerable. An intolerable fright Mer. Wives iii 5 no 
 
 Old, cold, withered and of intolerable entrails v 5 161 
 
 She is intolerable curst And shrewd and froward . . . T. of Shrew i 2 89 
 
 >ile. Intolerable, not to be enduretl I v 2 94 
 
 But one half-pennyworth of bread to this intolerable deal of sack 1 
 
 1 Heji. IV. ii 4 592 
 
 A married man ! that's most intolerable 1 Hen. VI. v 4 79 
 
 His insolence is more intolerable Than all the princes in the land beside 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i I 175 
 
 His railing is intolerable iii 1 172 
 
 Despiteful and intolerable wrongs ! Shall I endure this? T. Andron. iv 4 50 
 
 Intoxicate. Being a little intoxicates in his prains . . . Hen. V. iv 7 39 
 Intreastired. As yet not come to life, which in their seeds And weak 
 
 beginnings lie intreasured 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 85 
 
 Intreat. He did intreat me, past all saying nay . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 232 
 Intrenchant. Thou losest labour : As easy mayst thou the intrenchant 
 
 air With thy keen sword impress Macbeth v 8 9 
 
 Intrenched. The English, in the suburbs close intrench'd . 1 Hen. VI. i A 9 
 
 Intricate. What an intricate impeach is this ! . . . Com. of Errors v 1 269 
 Intrinse. Like rats, oft bite the holy cords a-twain Which are too intrinse 
 
 t'lmloose Lear ii 2 81 
 
 Intrlnsicate. This knot intriusicate Of life at once untie. Ant. and Cleo. v 2 307 
 Intrude. Thy years want wit, thy wit wants edge, And manners, to 
 
 intrude where I am graced T. Andron. ii 1 27 
 
 Where 's that palace whereinto foul things Sometimes intrude not? Othello iii 3 138 
 
 Intruder. Go, base intruder ! T. G. of Ver. iii 1 157 
 
 Unmannerly intruder as thou art ! T. Andron. \\^ 65 
 
 Intruding. Thou wretched, rash, intruding fool, farewell ! . Havdet iii 4 31 
 
 Intrusion. Emboldened me to this unseasoned intrusion . . Mer. Wives ii 2 174 
 
 Who, all for want of pruning, with intnision Infect thy sap Com. of Er. ii 2 181 
 
 Tliat may with foul intrusion enter in And dwell upon your grave . iii 1 103 
 
 This intrusion shall Now seeming sweet convert to bitter gall R. and /. i 5 93 
 
 Inundation. This inundation of mistemper'd humour . . K. John v 1 12 
 
 My heart hath melted at a lady's tears, Being an ordinary inundation . v 2 48 
 
 Hastes our marriage. To stop the inundation of her tears Rom. and Jul. iv 1 12 
 
 Inure thyself to what thou art like to be T. Night ii 5 160 
 
 Inumed. Why the sepulchre. Wherein we saw thee quietly inuni'd. Hath 
 
 oped his ponderous and marble jaws ..... Hamlet i 4 49 
 Invade. We must not only arm to invade the French, But lay down our 
 
 proportions to defend Against the Scot .... Hen. V.i 2 136 
 
 Let it fall rather, though the fork invade The region of my heart . Lear 1 1 146 
 Thou think'st 'tis much that this contentious stonn Invades us to the 
 
 skin : so 'tis to thee iii 4 7 
 
 For this business, It toucheth us, as France invades our land . . v 1 25 
 Invasion. O, let me have no subject enemies, When adverse foreigners 
 
 afl'right my towns With dreadful pomp of stout invasion ! A'. John iv 2 173 
 
 Invasive. Insinuation, parley and base truce To arms invasive . . v 1 69 
 Invective. So desperate thieves, all hopeless of their lives, Breathe out 
 
 invectives 'gainst the ofllcers 3 Hen. VI. i 4 43 
 
 Invectively. Tluis most invectively he pierceth through The body of the 
 
 country, city, court AsY. Like It ii 1 58 
 
 Inveigled. Achilles hath inveigled his fool from him . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 99 
 
 Invent. I say she never did invent this letter . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 28 
 Man is not able to invent any thing that tends to laughter, more than 
 
 I invent or is invented on me 2 Hen. IV. i 2 9 
 
 1 would invent as bitter-searching terms. As curst, as harsh . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 311 
 I could well wish courtesy would invent some other custom of enter- 
 tainment Othello ii 3 36 
 
 Invented. Man is not able to invent any thing that tends to laughter, 
 
 more tlian I invent or is invented on me . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 10 
 
INVENTED 
 
 802 
 
 INWARDLY 
 
 Invented. He lies, for I invented it myself . . . .2 Hen. VI. iv 2 163 
 Invention. In her invention and Ford's wife's distraction, they conveyed 
 
 me into a buck-basket Mer. Wives iii 5 86 
 
 Heaven hath ray empty words ; Whilst my invention, hearing not my 
 
 tongue. Anchors on Isabel Meas. for Meas. ii 4 3 
 
 Nor age so eat up my invention Miu;k Ado iv 1 196 
 
 Impose me to what penance your invention Can lay upon my sin . . v 1 283 
 If your love Can labour aught in sad invention, Hang her an epitaph . v 1 292 
 Smelling out the odoriferous flowers of fancy, the jerks of invention 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 129 
 Very unlearned, neither savouring of poetry, wit, nor invention . . iv 2 166 
 This note that I made yesterday in despite of my invention As Y. Like It ii 5 49 
 
 This is a man's invention and his liand iv 3 29 
 
 Women's gentle brain Could not drop forth such giant-rude invention . iv 3 34 
 Both our inventions meet and jump in one.— Tell me thine first T. o/S. i 1 195 
 I am not so nice, To change true rules for old inventions . . . iii 1 81 
 Invention is ashamed, Against the proclamation of thy passion. To say 
 
 thou dost not All's Welli 3 179 
 
 Return with an invention and clap upon you two or three probable lies iii 6 106 
 It nmst be a very plausive invention that carries it . . . . iv 1 29 
 
 No matter how witty, so it be eloquent and full of invention . T. Night iii 2 47 
 Write from it, if you can, in hand or plirase ; Or say 'tis not your seal, 
 
 not your invention v 1 341 
 
 Made the most notorious geek and gull That e'er invention play'd on . v 1 352 
 
 for a Muse of fire, that would ascend The brightest heaven of invention, 
 
 A kingdom for a stage ! Hen. V. ProL 2 
 
 Do it without invention, suddenly 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 5 
 
 Wliat if both Lewis and Warwick be appeased By such invention as I 
 
 can devise ? , . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 35 
 
 Let them accuse me by invention, I Will answer in mine honour Coriol. iii 2 143 
 Filling their hearers With strange invention .... Macbeth iii I 33 
 
 If this letter speed. And my invention thrive Lear i 2 20 
 
 My invention Comes from my pate as birdlime does from frize Othello ii 1 126 
 
 Of so high and plenteous wit and invention iv 1 201 
 
 Promise, And in our name, what she requires ; add more. From thine 
 
 invention, offers Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 29 
 
 Those palates who . . . Must have inventions to delight the taste Pericles i 4 40 
 Inventor. We but teach Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return 
 
 To plague the inventor Macbeth 1 7 10 
 
 In this upshot, purposes mistook Fall'n on the inventors' heads Hamlet v 2 396 
 Inventorlally. I know, to divide him inventorially would dizzy the 
 
 arithmetic of memory v 2 118 
 
 Inventoried, It shall be inventoried, and every particle and utensil 
 
 labelled to my will T. Night i 5 264 
 
 Inventory. To bear the inventory of thy shirts, as, one for superfluity, 
 
 and another for use 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 20 
 
 An inventory, thus importing ; The several parcels of his plate Hen. VIII. iii 2 124 
 And bear the inventory Of your best graces in your mind . . . iii 2 137 
 
 Take an inventory of all I have, To the last penny iii 2 451 
 
 The leanness that afilicts us, the object of our misery, is as an inventory 
 
 to particularize their abundance Coriolanus i 1 21 
 
 Some natural notes about her body, Above ten thousand meaner move- 
 ables Would testify, to enrich mine inventory . . . Cymbeline ii 2 30 
 Inverness. From hence to Inverness, And bind us further to you Macbeth i 4 42 
 
 Invert Wliat best is boded me to mischief I Tempest iii 1 70 
 
 That doth invert the attest of eyes and ears . . . Troi. and Ores, v 2 122 
 
 Invest. How, in stripping it, You more invest it I . . . Tempest ii 1 226 
 
 The damned'st body to invest and cover In prenzie guards ! M, for M. iii 1 96 
 
 Invest me in my motley AsY. Like It ii 7 58 
 
 For this they have been thoughtful to invest Their sons with arts and 
 
 martial exercises 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 73 
 
 Dost thou so hunger for mine empty chair That thou wilt needs invest 
 
 thee with my honours Before thy hour be ripe"? . . . . iv 5 96 
 Which honour must Not unaccompanied invest him only . Macbeth i 4 40 
 
 1 do invest you jointly with my power. Pre-eminence . . . Lear i 1 132 
 I tremble at it. Nature would not invest herself in such shadowing 
 
 passion without some instruction Othello iv 1 40 
 
 Invested. Our substitutes in absence well invested . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 6 
 That, in the official marks invested, you Anon do meet the senate Coriol. ii 3 148 
 He is already named, and gone to Scone To be invested . . Macbeth ii 4 32 
 In my rights. By me invested, he compeers the best . . . Lear v 3 69 
 Investing. Their gesture sad Investing lank-lean cheeks . Hen. V. iv ProL 26 
 Investment. Whose white investments figure innocence . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 45 
 They are brokers. Not of that dye which their investments show Hamlet i 3 128 
 Inveterate. Being an enemy To me inveterate . . . . Tempest i 2 122 
 And heal the inveterate canker of one wound By making many K. John v 2 14 
 On some apjMirent danger seen in him Aim'd at your highness, no in- 
 veterate malice Richard II. i 1 14 
 
 He did fashion After the inveterate hate he bears you , . Coriolanus ii 3 234 
 
 Invincible against all assaults of aff'ection Much Ado ii 3 120 
 
 His dimensions to any thick sight were invincible . , 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 337 
 A breathing valiant man. Of an invincible unconquer'd spirit II Hen. VI. iv 2 32 
 I liave heard lier reported to be a woman of an invincible spirit 2 Hen. VI. i 4 9 
 Precepts that would make invincible The heart that conn'd them Coriol. iv 1 10 
 Inviolable. And keep our faiths firm and inviolable . . . K. John v 2 7 
 And seem to kiss. As if they vow'd some league inviolable . 3 Hen. VI. il 1 30 
 Invisible. Be subject To no sight but thine and mine, invisible To every 
 
 eyeball else Tempest 1 2 302 
 
 This was well done, my bird. Thy shape invisible retain thou still . iv 1 185 
 To the king's ship, invisible as thou art: There slialt thou find the 
 
 mariners asleep v 1 97 
 
 Invisible, As a nose on a man's face, or a weathercock ! . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 141 
 Witness you, That he is borne about invisible . . . C(ym,. of Errors v 1 187 
 Or liang my bugle in an invisible baldrick .... Mitch Ado i 1 244 
 
 As keen As is the razor's edge invisible L. L. Lost v 2 257 
 
 I am invisible ; And I will overhear their conference . M. N. Dream, ii 1 186 
 He is no crescent, and his honis are invisible within the circumference v 1 246 
 I would I were invisible, to catch the strong fellow by the leg As Y. L. It i 2 223 
 Then shall you know the wounds invisible That love's keen arrows 
 
 make iii 5 30 
 
 Methinks I feel this youth's perfections With an invisible and subtle 
 
 stealth To creep in at mine eyes T. Night i 5 316 
 
 I do not care for you : if that bo to care for nothing, sir, I would it 
 
 would make you invisible iii 1 35 
 
 Death, liaving prey'd upon the outward parts, Leaves them invisible 
 
 , , K. John V 7 16 
 
 We have the receipt of fern-seed, we walk invisible.— Nay, bv my faith, 
 I thnik you are more beholOing to the night than to fern-seed for 
 
 your walking invisible I Hen. IV. ii 1 96 
 
 Borne with the invisible and creeping wind , . . Hen. V. iii Prol. n 
 
 Invisible. The mortal Venus, the heart-blood of beauty, love's invisible 
 
 soul Troi. and Cres. iii 1 35 
 
 With thy bloody and invisible hand Cancel and tear to pieces that great 
 
 bond Which keeps me pale ! Macbeth iii 2 48 
 
 With divine ambition pufl"d Makes mouths at the invisible event Hamlet iv 4 50 
 
 thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou hast no name to be known by, 
 
 let us call thee devil ! Othello ii S 283 
 
 From the barge A strange invisible perfume hits the sense Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 217 
 'Tis wonder That an invisible instinct should frame them To royalty 
 
 imleam'd, honour untaught Cymbeline iv 2 177 
 
 Invitation. She carves, she gives the leer of invitation . . Mer. Wives i S 50 
 Invite. I invite your highness and your train To my poor cell Tempest v 1 300 
 
 1 do invite you to-morrow morning to my house to breakfast Mer. Wives iii 3 245 
 Some invite me ; Some other give me thanks for kindnesses Com. ofEr. iv 3 4 
 I do invite you too ; you shall not say me nay . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 170 
 Let your wedding be to-morrow : thither will I invite the duke As Y. L.Itv 2 16 
 He'll woo a thousand, 'point the day of marriage. Make feasts, invite 
 
 friends, and proclaim the banns T. of Shrew iii 2 16 
 
 The cunning of her passion Invites me in this churlish messenger T. N. ii 2 24 
 The lamentation of the French Invites the King of England's stay at 
 
 home Hen. V. v Prol. 37 
 
 Invite my Lords of Salisbury and Warwick To sup with me . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 83 
 Saw you not, even now, a blessed troop Invite me to a banquet? 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 2 88 
 Desire him To invite the Trojan lords after the combat . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 236 
 Desire the valiant Ajax to invite the most valorous Hector to come 
 
 unarmed iii 3 275 
 
 Who most humbly desires you to invite Hector to his tent . . . iii 3 285 
 So iriany guests invite as here are writ .... lUyni. and Jul. iv 2 i 
 Muthinks they should invite them without knives . . T. of Athens i 2 45 
 No porter at his gate. But rather one tliat smiles and still invites All 
 
 that pass by ii 1 11 
 
 Invite them all : let in the tide Of knaves once more ; my cook and I '11 
 
 provide iii 4 118 
 
 I have a tree . . . , That mine own use invites me to cut down . . v 1 209 
 When Duncan is asleep — Whereto the rather shall his day's hard journey 
 
 Soimdly invite him Macbeth i 7 63 
 
 I go, and it is done ; the bell invites me. Hear it not, Duncan . . ii 1 62 
 Thanks to all at once and to each one, Whom we invite tj see us 
 
 crown'd v 8 75 
 
 Most humbly do I take my leave, my lord. — The time invites you ; go 
 
 Hamlet i 3 83 
 I have some rights of memory in this kingdom, Which now to claim my 
 
 vantage doth invite me v 2 401 
 
 And do invite you to my sister's view .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 170 
 
 Aboard my galley I invite you all ii 6 82 
 
 Invited. I am invited, sir, to certain merchants . . Com. qf Erro-rs 12 24 
 It is two o'clock. — Perhaps some merchant hath invited him . . , ii 1 4 
 My dear friend Leonato hath invited you all . . . . Much Ado i 1 149 
 Rome, the nurse of judgement, Invited by your noble self, hath sent 
 
 One general tongue unto us, this good man . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 95 
 An old accustom'd feast. Whereto I have invited many a guest R. and J. i 2 21 
 Her father loved me ; oft invited me ; Still question'd me . . Othello i 3 128 
 Your dinner, and the generous islanders By you invited, do attend . iii 3 281 
 Upon her landing, Antony sent to her. Invited her to supper A. and C. ii 2 225 
 I am a maid. My lord, that ne'er before invited eyes . . Pericles v 1 86 
 Inviting. He hath sent me an earnest inviting . . . T. of Athens iii 6 11 
 An inviting eye ; and yet methinks right modest . . . Othello ii 3 24 
 
 The time inviting thee Cymbeline iii 4 108 
 
 Invitis. Under the which is writ ' Invitis nubibus ' . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 99 
 
 Invocate. Henry the Fifth, thy ghost I invocate . . .1 He7i. VI. i 1 52 
 
 Be it lawful that I invocate thy ghost ! , . . . Richard III. 12 8 
 
 Invocation. Sweet invocation of a child ; most j>retty ! . . L. L. Lost i 2 102 
 
 'Tis a Greek invocation, to call fools into a circle . .AsY. Like It ii 6 61 
 
 Which scorns a modern invocation K. John iii 4 42 
 
 My invocation Is fair and honest Rom. and Jul. ii 1 27 
 
 Invoke his warlike spirit Hen. K. i 2 104 
 
 Invulnerable. My fellow-ministers Are like invulnerable . Teftnpest iii 3 66 
 
 Against the invulnerable clouds of heaven . . . . K. John ii 1 252 
 
 It is, as the air, invulnerable, And our vain blows malicious mockery Ham. i 1 145 
 
 Inward. Whose inward pinches therefore are most strong . Tempest v 1 77 
 
 How angerly I taught my brow to frown, When inward joy enforced 
 
 my heart to smile ! T. G. of Ver, i 2 63 
 
 Sir, I was an inward of bis. A shy fellow was the duke Meas. for Meas. iii 2 138 
 If either of you know any inward impediment .... Mitch Ado iv 1 12 
 For what is inward between us, let it pass . . . . L. L. Lost v 1 102 
 Who, inward search 'd, have livers white as milk . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 86 
 But from the inward motion to deliver Sweet, sweet, sweet poison K.Johni 1 212 
 And the conjunction of our inward souls Married in league . . . iii 1 227 
 My inward soul With nothing trembles : at some thing it grieves Rich. 11. ii 2 11 
 It may be so ; but yet my inward soul Persuades me it is otherwise . ii 2 28 
 The sovereign'st thing on earth Was pannaceti for an inward bruise 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 5S 
 He writes me here, that inward sickness— And that his firiends by 
 
 deputation could not So soon be drawn iv 1 31 
 
 And were these inward wars once out of hand, We would, dear lords, 
 
 unto the Holy I>and 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 10? 
 
 Sherris wanns it* and makes it course from the inwards to the parts 
 
 extreme iv 3 115 
 
 Which my most inward true and duteous spirit Teacheth . . . iv 6 148 
 
 And all-admiring with an inward wish Hen. V. i 1 39 
 
 O England ! model to thy inward greatness, Like little botly with a 
 
 mighty heart ii Prol. 16 
 
 Princes have but their titles for their glories. An outward honour for 
 
 an inward toil Richard HI-} 4 79 
 
 Who is most inward with the noble duke? iii 4 8 
 
 Hope of revenge shall hide our inward woe . . . Troi. and Cres. v 10 31 
 But; as this temple waxes. The inward service of the mind and soul 
 
 Grows wide withal Hamlet i 3 13 
 
 Sith nor the exterior nor the inward man Resembles that it was . . ii 2 6 
 That inward breaks, and shows no cause without Why the man dies . iv 4 28 
 The thought whereof Dotli, like a poisonous mineral, gnaw my inwanls 
 
 Othello ii 1 306 
 And things outward Do draw the inward quality after them. To sutter 
 
 all alike Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 33 
 
 Wherefore breaks that sigh From the inward of thee? . . CyvibeH)i£. iii 4 6 
 Opinion's but a fool, that makes us scan Tlie outward habit by the 
 
 inward man Pericles ii 2 57 
 
 Inwardly. Like cover'd fire, Consume away in sighs, waste inwardly 
 
 Much Ado iii 1 78 
 
INWARDLY 
 
 803 
 
 IS 
 
 Inwardly. My heart bleeds inwanily that my father is so sick 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 51 
 
 I bletnl in^v'ardly for my lord T. qf Athetis i 2 211 
 
 Inwardness. Though you know my inwardness and love. . Much Ado iv 1 247 
 lo. We'll show thee lo as she was a uiaid . . . . T. of Shrew lud. 2 56 
 Ionia. Extended Asia from Euphrates ; His conquering banner shook 
 
 from Syria To Lydia and to Ionia .... Ant. ami Cleo. i 2 107 
 Ionian. He could so tiuickly cut the Ionian sea, And take in Toryne . iii 7 23 
 Ipse. All your writera do consent that ipse is he : now, you are not ipse, 
 
 for I am he As Y. Like Itvl 48 
 
 Ipswich. I '11 to the king ; And from a mouth of honour quite cry down 
 
 This Ipswich fellow's insolence Hen. VIII. i I 137 
 
 Ever witness for him Those twins of learning that he raised in you, 
 
 Ipswich and Oxford ! iv 2 59 
 
 'Ira furor brevis eat ; ' but yond man is ever angry . . T. of Athens i 2 28 
 
 Irae. Tantteneanimis ccelestibus ir*? 2 Hen. VL HI 24 
 
 Iras. Nay, come, tell Iras hers.—We'll know all our fortunes Atit. andCko. i 2 43 
 Lead me from hence ; I faint : O Iras, Charmian I 'tis no matter , . ii 5 no 
 Help, Charmian, help, Iras, help ; Help, friends below . . , . iv 15 12 
 
 Royal Egypt, Empress '.—Peace, peace, Iras ! iv 15 71 
 
 Nay, 'tis most certain, Iras : saucy lictors Will catch at us, like 
 
 strumpets v 2 214 
 
 Sirrah Iras, go. Now, noble Charmian, we'll dispatch indeed . . v 2 229 
 Yare, yare, good Iras ; quick. Methinks I hear Antony call . . . v 2 286 
 Ire. Nor heady-rash, provoked with raging ire . . . Coin, of Errors v 1 216 
 High-stomach 'd are they both, and full of ire, In rage deaf . Richard II. i 1 18 
 Mad ire and wrathful fury makes me weep ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 28 
 
 It could not slake mine ire, nor ease my heart . . . .3 Hen. VL i 3 29 
 Yet cease your ire, you angry stars of heaven ! . . . PericZes ii 1 i 
 
 Ireful. Each one with ireful passion, with drawn swords Com. of Errors v 1 151 
 The ireful bastard Orleans, that drew blood From thee, my boy 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 16 
 Slaughter'd by the ireful arm Of unrelenting Clitford . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 57 
 
 And bloody steel grasp'd in their ireful liands US 132 
 
 Ireland. In what part of her body stands Ireland? . . Com. 0/ Errors iii 2 119 
 Plantagenet lays most lawful claim To this fair island and the terri- 
 tories, To Ireland, Poictier^, Anjou, Touraine, Maine . K. John i 1 n 
 England and Ireland, Anjou, Touraine, Maine, In right of Arthur do I 
 
 claim ii 1 152 
 
 Now for the rebels which stand out in Ireland . . . Riciiard II. i 4 38 
 To supply our wants ; For we will make for Ireland presently . . 1 4 52 
 To-morrow next We will for Ireland ; and 'tis tijue, I trow . . . ii 1 218 
 They stay The lirst departing of the king for Ireland . . . . ii 1 290 
 I hope the king is not yet shipp'd for Ireland?— Why hopest thou so? . ii 2 42 
 Are there no posts dispatch'd for Ireland? How shall we do for money? ii 2 103 
 Tlie wind sits fair for news to go to Ireland, But none returns . . ii 2 123 
 Will you go along with as? — No ; I will to Ireland to his majesty . . ii 2 141 
 And you rode, like a kern of Ireland, your French hose off . Hen. V. iii 7 56 
 From Ireland coming, Bringing rebellion broached on his sword . v Prol. 31 
 England is thine, Ireland is thine, France is thine, and Henry Planta- 
 genet is thine v 2 258 
 
 Thy acts in Ireland, In bringing them to civil discipline . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 194 
 The realms of England, France and Ireland Bear that proportion to 
 
 my flesh and bloo<l As did the fatal brand Althaea buni'd . .11 232 
 From Ireland am I come amain. To signify that rebels there are up . iii 1 282 
 
 The uncivil kerns of Ireland are in arms iii 1 310 
 
 To Ireland will you lead a band of men, Collected choicely? . . . iii 1 312 
 Whiles I in IreUnd nourish a mighty band, I will stir up in England 
 
 some black storm iii 1 348 
 
 In Ireland have I seen this stubborn Cade Oppose himself against a 
 
 troop of kerns, And fought so long iii 1 360 
 
 Tlien from Ireland come I with my strength And reap the harvest . iii 1 380 
 Be advertised The Duke of York is newly come from Ireland . . . iv 9 24 
 
 From Ireland thus comes York to chiim his right V 1 i 
 
 By the gr.ice of Go<I, king of England and France, and lord of Ireland 
 
 H Hen. VL iv 7 73 
 A bard of Ireland told me once, I should not live long . Richard III. iv 2 109 
 Tlie cardinal is the end of this. — 'Tis likely, By all conjectures : first, 
 
 Kildare's attainder, Then deputy of Ireland . . .Hen. VIII. iii 42 
 Plague of your policy ! You sent me deputy for Ireland . . . iii 2 260 
 I'll to England.— To Ireland, I ; our separated fortune Shall keep us 
 
 both the safer Macbeth ii 3 144 
 
 We hear, our bloody cousins are bestow'd In England and in Ireland . iii 1 31 
 Jxis. What's the matter. That this distemper'd messenger of wet. The 
 
 many-coloiu-'d Iris, rounds thine eye? .... All's Welti Z is^ 
 For wheresoe'er thou art in this world's globe, I '11 have an Iris that 
 
 shall llnd thee out 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 407 
 
 Make him fall His crest that prouder than blue Iris bends Troi. arid Ores, i 3 380 
 Irish. I was never so be-rhjTued since Pythagoras' time, that I was an 
 
 Irish rat, which I can hardly remember . . .As Y. Like It iii 2 188 
 Tis like the howling of Irish wolves against the moon . . . . v 2 119 
 Shall make coats To deck our soldiers for these Irish wars . Ricluird II, i 4 62 
 Now for our Irish wars : We must supplant those rough rug-headed 
 
 kerns ii 1 155 
 
 He hath not money for these Irish wars ii 1 259 
 
 When the unhappy king, — Whose wrongs in us God pardon ! — did set 
 
 forth V\)o\\ his Irish expedition 1 Hen. IV. i 3 150 
 
 I had rather hear I^ady, my brach, howl in Irish iii 1 241 
 
 Left behind him here, When he was personal in the Irish war . . iv 3 88 
 Tlie contrarious winds that held the king So long in his unlucky Irish 
 
 ^^ars V 1 53 
 
 Irishman. I will rather trust ... an Irishman with my aqua-vitee bottle 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 318 
 An Irishman, a very valiant gentleman, i' foith . . . Hen. V. iii 2 71 
 
 Try your hap against the Irishmen 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 314 
 
 Irk. And yet it irks me the poor dappled fools . . .AsY. Like It ii 1 22 
 
 It irks his heart he cannot be revenged 1 Hen. VI. 1 4 105 
 
 To see this sight, it irks my very soul 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 6 
 
 Irksome. Thy company, which erst was irksome to me, I will endure 
 
 As Y. Like It ill 5 95 
 
 I know she is an irksome brawling scold T. of Shrew i 2 188 
 
 How irksome is this music to my heart ! 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 56 
 
 Iron. Go get thee gone ; fetch me an iron crow . . . Com. of Errors iii 1 84 
 That is stronger made Which was before barr'd up with ribs of iron 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 153 
 Runs not this speech like iron through your blood? . . . . v 1 252 
 But yet you draw not iron, for my heart Is true as steel M, N. Dream ii 1 196 
 The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve : Lovers, to bed . . v 1 370 
 Iron may hold with her, but never lutes .... T. of Shrew HI 147 
 
 For meddle you must, that's certain, or forswear to wear iron about you 
 
 T. Night iii 4 276 
 Put up your iron : you are well fleshed iv 1 42 
 
 Iron. The cannons have their bowels full of wrath, And ready mounted 
 
 are they to spit forth ITieir iron indignation 'gainst your walls K.Johnii 1 212 
 The midnight bell Did, with his iron tongue and brazen mouth, Sound on iii 3 38 
 Heat me these irons hot ; and look thou stand Within the arras . . iv 1 i 
 Must you with hot irons burn out both mine eyes?— Young boy, I 
 
 nuist iv 1 39 
 
 I have sworn to do it ; And with hot irons must I burn them out. — Ah, 
 
 none but in this iron age would do it ! iv 1 59 
 
 The iron of itself, though heat red-hot, Approaching near these eyes, 
 
 would drink my tears iv 1 6i 
 
 Are you more stubborn-hard than hammer'd iron ? iv 1 67 
 
 Give me the iron, I say, and bind him here iv 1 75 
 
 I will not stir, nor wince, nor speak a word. Nor look upon the iron 
 
 angerly iv 1 82 
 
 Only you do lack That mercy which fierce fire and iron extends . . iv 1 120 
 I did purpose, boy, With this same very iron to burn them out . . iv 1 123 
 I saw a smith stand with his hammer, thus, The whilst his iron did on 
 
 the anvil cool, With open mouth iv 2 194 
 
 And grating shock of wrathful iron arms Richard II. i 3 136 
 
 And heard thee murmur tales of iron wars . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 51 
 Now bind my brows with iron ; and approach The ragged'st hour that 
 
 time and spite dare bring ! 2. Hen. IV. i \ 150 
 
 Than now to see you here an iron man. Cheering a rout of rebels . . iv 2 8 
 I dare not fight ; but 1 will wink and hold out mine iron . Hen. K. ii 1 8 
 Give them great meals of beef and iron and steel, they will eat like 
 
 wolves and fight like devils iii 7 161 
 
 Therefore was I created with a stubborn outside, with an asjwct of iron v 2 245 
 Out of a great deal of old iron I chose forth . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 loi 
 Through a secret grate of iron bars In yonder tower to overpeer the city i 4 10 
 
 In iron walls they deem'd me not secure 1 4 49 
 
 Girdled with a waist of iron And hemm'd about with grim destruction iv 3 20 
 I '11 make thee eat iron like an ostrich, and swallow my sword 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 30 
 
 Iron of Naples hid with English gilt 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 139 
 
 Strike now, or else the iron cools. — I had rather chop this hand off . v 1 49 
 Put in their hands thy bruising irons of wrath ! . . Richard III. v 3 no 
 Bear witness, all that have not hearts of iron . . , Hen. VIII. iii 2 424 
 It will not in circumvention deliver a fly from a spider, without draw- 
 ing their massy irons and cutting the web . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 18 
 
 As iron to adamant, as earth to the centre iii 2 186 
 
 Cushions, leaden spoons, Irons of a doit, doublets . . . Coriolamcs 15 7 
 Peace is nothing, but to rust iron, increase tailors, and breed ballad- 
 makers iv 5 235 
 
 I will dry-beat you with an iron wit, and put up my iron dagger It. ami J. iv 5 126 
 Get me an iron crow, and bring it straight Unto my cell . . . v 2 21 
 Give me that mattock and the wrenching iron. Hold, take this letter, v 3 22 
 The place which I have feasted, does it now, Like all mankind, show 
 
 mean iron heart? T. of Alliens iii 4 84 
 
 The felon Loaden with irons wiser than the judge, If wisdom be in 
 
 suffering iii 5 50 
 
 Nor airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron, Can be retentive to the 
 
 strength of spirit J. CfKsar i 3 94 
 
 Mine armour, Eros ! Come» good fellow, put mine iron on Ant. aiul Cleo. iv 4 3 
 Never bestrid a horse, save one that had A rider like myself, who ne'er 
 
 wore rowel Nor iron on his heel ! Cymbeline iv 4 40 
 
 Iron-wltted. I will converse with iron-witted fools . . Ricluird III. iv 2 28 
 Irreconciled. And die in many irreconciled iniquities . . Hen. V. iv 1 160 
 Irrecoverable. The fiend hath pricked down Bardolph irrecoverable 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 360 
 Irregular. Leaving our rankness and irregular course . . K. John v 4 54 
 To fight Against the irregular and wild Glendower . . .1 Hen. IV. 1 1 40 
 Wherein my youth Hath faulty wander'd and irregular , . . . Ill 2 27 
 Irregulous. Conspired with that irregulous de\'jl, Cloten . Cymbeline Iv 2 315 
 Irreligious. Since therein she doth evitate and shun A thousand irre- 
 ligious cursed hours Mer. Wives V 5 242 
 
 O cruel, irreligious piety ! T. Andron. i 1 130 
 
 The issue of an irreligious Moor v 3 121 
 
 Irremoveable. He's irremoveable. Resolved for flight . . W. Tale iv 4 518 
 Irreparable is the loss, and jjatience Says it is past her ctxre . Tempest v 1 140 
 Irresolute. He would outgo His father by as much as a perfonnance 
 
 Does an irresolute purpose Hen. VIII. i 2 309 
 
 Irrevocable. Firm and irrevocable is my doom . . . As Y. Like ItiS 85 
 No more, I say : . . . Had I but said, I would have kept my word. But 
 
 when I swear, it is irrevocable 2 ^£71. VI. iii 2 294 
 
 Give thy hand . . . ; And, with thy hand, thy faith irrevocable 3 ifcn. K/. iii 3 247 
 
 Is. There 's but five \ii>on this isle : we are three of them . . 2'empest Iii 2 6 
 
 Divers jjhilosophers hold that the lips is parcel of the mouth Mer. Wii-es i 1 237 
 
 There's many have committed it Meas.for Meas. ii 2 89 
 
 There's other of our friends Will greet us here anon . . . . iv 5 12 
 ' 'Tis dinner-time,' quoth I ; ' My gold ! ' quoth he . . Com. of Errors ii 1 62 
 
 There's many a man hath more hair than wit ii 2 83 
 
 There's none but witches do inhabit here iii 2 161 
 
 My way is now to hie home to his house. And tell his wife . . . iv 3 93 
 If Hero would be my wife. — Is 't come to this? . . . Much Ado i I igg 
 There's a double tongue; there's two tongues . . .* . . . v 1 170 
 
 And so to study, three years is but short L. L. Lost i 1 181 
 
 Ask them how many inches Is in one mile v 2 189 
 
 There is five in the firat show. — You are deceived ; 'tis not so . . v 2 543 
 
 But there is two hard things M. N. Dream iii 1 48 
 
 There is two or three lords and ladies more married . . . . iv 2 16 
 Is your gold and silver ewes and rams ? . . . . Mer. of Venice 1 3 96 
 If Fortune be a woman, she's a good wench for this gear . . . ii 2 175 
 
 For thy three thousand ducats here is six iv 1 84 
 
 And yet it is not that I bear thee love . . . . As Y. Like It iii 5 93 
 Abandon,— which is in the vulgar leave,— the society,— which in the 
 boorish is company, —of this female, — which in the common is 
 woman ; which together is, abandon the society of this female . v 1 52 
 Here's eight that must take hands To join in Hymen's bands . . v 4 134 
 
 This gentleman is happily arrived T. of Shrew i 2 213 
 
 It is not so with Him that all things knows As 'tis with us . All's Well ii 1 153 
 
 What the import is, I know not yet ii 3 294 
 
 Towards Florence is he? — Ay, madam iii 2 71 
 
 There's four or five, to great Saint Jaques bound iii 5 98 
 
 When his disguise and he is parted iii 6 113 
 
 Yet his brother is reputed one of the best that is iv 3 322 
 
 All that he is hath reference to your highness v 3 29 
 
 There is no woman's sides Can bide the beating of so strong a passion 
 
 T. Night ii 4 96 
 I '11 no more with thee. Hold, there's expenses for thee . . . iii 1 49 
 He does smile his face into more lines than is in the new map . . iii 2 84 
 Jove, not I, is the doer of this, and he is to be thanked . . . . iii 4 93 
 
IS 
 
 804 
 
 ISSUE 
 
 Is. ' That that is is ; ' ko I, being master Parson, am master Parson ; for, 
 
 what is * that ' but ' that,' and ' is ' but ' is '? . . . T. Night iv 2 17 
 Is whisperine; nothing? Is leaning cheek to cheek? is meeting noses? 
 
 W. Tale 1 2 285 
 Is this nothing? Why, then the world and all that's in't is nothing ; 
 . The covering sky is nothing ; Bohemia nothing ; My wife is 
 nothing ; nor nothing have these nothings, If this be nothing . . i 2 292 
 Here's flowers for you ; Hot lavender, mint.s, savory, marjoram . . iv 4 103 
 There is three carters, three shepherds, three neat-herds . . iv 4 331 
 
 Be pitiful and hurt me not ! Tliere's few or none do know me K. John iv 3 3 
 Wliat is six winters? they are quickly gone .... liickard J I. i 3 260 
 Bight yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles afoot with me 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 27 
 Is there not wars? is there not employment? ... .2 Hen. IV. i 2 85 
 He is not the man that he would gladly make show to the world he is 
 
 Hen. V. iii 6 87 
 
 There's five to one ; besides, they all are fresh iv 3 4 
 
 Now Where's the Bastard's braves, and Charles his gleeks? 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 123 
 Is he a lamb? his skin is surely lent him .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 77 
 
 There's two of you ; the devil make a third ! iii 2 303 
 
 When is the royal liay ?— Are all things fitting for that royal time ?— It 
 
 is, and wants but nomination liickard III. iii 4 3 
 
 That he is, For so I know he is, they know he is . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 43 
 There is a thousand Hectors in the field .... Troi. and Ores, v 5 19 
 Which, without note, here's many else have done . . . CoHolaniis i 9 49 
 
 In troth, there's wondrous tilings spoke of him ii 1 152 
 
 You Anon do meet the senate. — Is this done? ii 3 149 
 
 'Tis there, That, like an eagle in a dove-cote, I Flutter'd your Volscians v 6 114 
 From nine till twelve Is three long hours .... Itom. and Jul. ii 5 n 
 
 thou untaught ! what manners is in this? v 3 214 
 
 Three parts of him Is ours already J. Ccesar i 3 155 
 
 There is tears for his love ; joy for his fortune iii 2 29 
 
 Publius shall not live, Who is your sister's son iv 1 5 
 
 Thine evermore, most dear lady, whilst this machine is to him Hamlet ii 2 124 
 That 's a fair thought . . . — What is, my lord? — Nothing . . . iii 2 125 
 
 'Tis so concluded on. — There's letters seal'd iii 4 201 
 
 If it be not now, yet it will come : the readiness is all . . . . v 2 234 
 
 1 would not take this from report ; it is. And my heart breaks at it Lea.j'iv 6 144 
 Our sister's man is certainly miscarried. — 'Tis to be doubted . . . v 1 5 
 I have not seen the most precious diamond that is . . . Cymhelinei ^ 81 
 
 As I said, there is no nioe such Ceesars iii 1 36 
 
 Alas ! There is no more such masters ■ iv 2 371 
 
 Is arrived. Cardinal Canipeius is arrived, and lately . Hen. VIII. ii 1 160 
 
 Is become. I dare say my cousin William is become a good scholar 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 11 
 Is befallen. What late misfortune is befeU'n King Edward ? 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 3 
 Is chanoed. Bring us word . . . How every thing is chanced J. Ccesarv 4 32 
 
 Is crept. The deep of night is crept upon our talk iv 3 226 
 
 Is entered. He is enter'd His radiant roof .... Cymbeline v 4 120 
 Is fallen. His highness is fallen into this same whoreson apoplexy 
 
 2 Hen. JV. i 2 122 
 Is it. How is't with you, sir? how is't with yon, man? . . T. Night iii 4 97 
 
 Flower of warriors, How is't with Titus Lartius? . . . Coriolanusi Q 33 
 
 How is it with our general ? v 6 10 
 
 Spakest thou of Juliet? how is it with her? . Ilorn. and Jul. iii 3 93 
 
 How is 't with you, my lord ? — Well, my good lady . . . Othello iii 4 33 
 Is like. Why, then, it is like, if there conie a hot June . . 1 Ben. IV. ii 4 396 
 Is living. Douglas is living, and your brother, yet . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 82 
 
 Is rode. The king himself is rode to view their battle . Hen. K iv 3 2 
 
 Is run. There shall I end ; My life is run his compass . . /. Ccesar v 3 25 
 Is set. The king by this is set him down to sleep . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 2 
 Is walked. His lordship is walk'd forth into the orchard . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 4 
 Isabel. I would to heaven I had your potency, And you were Isabel ! 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 2 68 
 Heaven hath my empty words ; Whilst my invention, hearing not my 
 
 tongue, Anchors on Isabel ii 4 4 
 
 How now ! who's there?— One Isabel, a sister, desires access to you . ii 4 18 
 That he shall die for it.— He shall not, Isabel, if you give me love . . ii 4 144 
 I '11 tell the world aloud WTiat man thou art. — Who will believe thee, 
 
 Isabel? ii 4 154 
 
 Then, Isabel, live cliaste, and, brother, die ii 4 184 
 
 O, were it but my life, I'M throw it down for your deliverance As 
 
 frankly as a i>in. — Thanks, dear Isabel iii 1 106 
 
 O Isabel !— What says my brother ?—Deatli is a fearful thing . . . iii 1 113 
 Nay, hear me, Isabel. — O, tie, fie, fie ! Thy sin's not accidental . . iii 1 148 
 Who call'd here of late?— None, since the curfew rung. — Not Isabel? . iv 2 79 
 
 Peace, ho, be here ! — The tongue of Isabel iv 3 iii 
 
 He hath released him, Isabel, from the world iv 3 119 
 
 Unhappy Claudio ! wretched Isabel! Injurious world! most dauined 
 
 Angelo ! iv 3 126 
 
 By my troth, Isabel, I loved thy brother iv 3 163 
 
 Who thinks he knows that he ne'er knew my body, But knows he 
 
 thinks that he knows Isabel's v 1 204 
 
 This is the body That took away the match from Isabel . . . . v 1 211 
 Call that .same Isabel here once again ; I would speak with her . . v 1 270 
 Come hither, Isabel. Your friar is now your prince . . . . v 1 386 
 You are pardon'd, Isabel : And now, dear maid, be you as free to us . v 1 392 
 O my good lord ! Sweet Isabel, take my part ; Lend me your knees . v 1 435 
 Isabel, Sweet Isabel, do yet but kneel by me v 1 441 
 
 Isabel, will you not lend a knee ?— He dies for Claudio's death . . v 1 447 
 Dear Isabel, I have a niotion niuch imports your good . . . . v 1 540 
 Fair Queen Isabel, his grandmotber, Was lineal of the Lady Ennengare 
 
 Hal. F. i 2 81 
 
 Isabella. Gentle Isabella, Turn you the key . . . Meas. for Meas. i 4 7 
 
 Can you so stead me As bring me to the sight of Isabella? . . . i 4 i8 
 
 1 am that Isiibella and his sister i 4 23 
 
 'Tis best that thou diest quickly.— O hear me, Isabella ! . . . . iii 1 151 
 
 pretty Isabella, I am pale at mine heart to see thine eyes so red . iv 3 157 
 Isbel. If I may have your ladyship's good will to go to the world, Isbel 
 
 the woman and I will do as we may All's Well i 3 20 
 
 1 do beg your good will in this case. —In what case ?— In Isbel's case and 
 
 ^ ^ »i»ie i 3 25 
 
 I have no mind to Isbel since I was at court : our old ling and our 
 Isbels o' the country are nothing like your old ling and your Isbels 
 
 o' the court iii 2 13 
 
 Iscariot. A Judas I— Not Iscariot, sir. ...'.'. L.L. Lost v 2 601 
 
 Isidore. To Varro and to Isidore He owes nine thousand . T. of Athens ii 1 i 
 
 Is't not your business too?-— It is : and yours too, Isidore? . , . ii 2 11 
 
 From Isidore ; He humbly prays your speedy payment . , . . ii 2 27 
 
 Isls. O, let him marry a woman that cannot go, sweet Isis Ant. and cieo. i 2 66 
 
 Isis. Good Isis, hear me this prayer, though thou deny nie a matter of 
 
 more weight ; good Isis, I beseech thee ! . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 70 
 Therefore, dear Isis, keep decorum, and fortune him accordingly ! . i 2 77 
 
 By Isis, I will give thee bloody teeth, If thou with Caesar paragon again i 5 70 
 He cannot like her long. — Like her ! O Isis ! 'tis impossible . . . iii 3 18 
 Hath he seen majesty? Isis else defend, And serving you so long! . iii 3 46 
 She In the habiliments of the goddess Isis That day appear'd . . . iii 6 17 
 Island. Sit still, and hear the last of our sea-sorrow. Here in this 
 
 island we arrived Tempesti 2 171 
 
 Then was this island . . . not honour'd with A hmnan shape . . i 2 281 
 
 This island's mine, by Sycorax my mother. Which thou takest from me i 2 331 
 And here you sty me In this hard rock, whiles you do keep from me The 
 
 rest 0' the island i 2 344 
 
 It sounds no more ; and, sure, it waits upon Some god o' the island . i 2 389 
 Vouchsafe my prayer May know if you remain upon this island . .12 423 
 
 And hast put thyself Upon this island as a spy 12 455 
 
 Though this island seem to be desert,— . . . Uninhabitable and almost 
 
 inaccessible ii 1 35 
 
 He will carry this island home in his pocket and give it his son for an 
 
 apple. — And, sowing the kernels of it in the sea, bring forth more 
 
 islands • . . . . ii 1 90 
 
 Heavens keep him from these beasts ! For he is, sure, i' the island . ii 1 325 
 I'll show thee every fertile inch o' th' island ; And I will kiss thy foot . ii 2 152 
 
 Servant-monster ! the folly of this island ! iii 2 5 
 
 A sorcerer, that by his cunning hath cheated me of the island . . iii 2 50 
 
 For, certes, these are jjeople of the island iii 3 30 
 
 On this island Where man doth not inhabit iii 3 56 
 
 Do that good mischief which may make this island Thine own for ever iv 1 217 
 If this prove A vision of the Island, one dear son Shall I twice lose . v 1 176 
 Let me not . . . dwell In this bare island by your spell . . . Epil. 8 
 
 Some to discover islands far away T. G. of Ver. i 3 9 
 
 Arthur Plantagenet lays most lawful claim To this fair island K. John i 1 10 
 That island of England breeds very valiant creatures . . Hen. V. iii 7 150 
 And if my death might make this island happy And prove the period of 
 
 their tyranny, I would expend it with all willingness 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 148 
 If thou be'st death, I '11 give thee England's treasure. Enough to 
 
 purchase such another island, So thou wilt let me live , . . iii 3 3 
 Like to his island girt in with the ocean .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 20 
 I fear the trust Othello puts him in. On some odd time of his infirmity, 
 
 Will shake this island Othello ii 3 133 
 
 It were an honest action to say So to the Moor. — Not I, for tliis fair 
 
 island ii 3 147 
 
 Realms and islands were As plates dropp'd from his pocket Ant. and Cleo. v 2 91 
 Upon The leafy shelter that abuts against The island's side . Ferides v 1 52 
 
 Islander. This is no fish, but an islander Tempest ii 2 37 
 
 Would they believe me? If I should say, I saw such islandei-s . . iii 3 29 
 That white-faced shore. Whose foot spurns back the ocean's roaring 
 
 tides And coops from other lands her islanders . . . K. John ii 1 25 
 
 Have I not heard these islanders shout out ' Vive le roi ! ' ? . . . v 2 103 
 
 Savage islanders [killed] Pompey the Great ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 137 
 
 Your dinner, and the generous islanders By you invited, do attend 0th. iii 3 280 
 
 Island carrions. Yon island carrions, desperate of their bones Hen. V. iv 2 39 
 
 Island kings. You shall do more Than all the island kings,— disarm 
 
 great Hector Troi. and Ores, iii 1 167 
 
 Isle. In troops I have dispersed them 'bout the isle . . . Tempest i 2 220 
 Whom I left cooling of the air with sighs In an odd angle of the isle . i 2 223 
 And show'd thee all the qualities o' the isle, The fresh springs, brine-pits i 2 337 
 I had peopled else This isle with Calibans. — Abhorred slave ! . . . i 2 351 
 Had I plantation of this isle, my lord, — He 'Id sow 't with nettle-seed ii 1 143 
 
 This is some monster of the isle with four legs ii 2 67 
 
 They say there 's but five upon this isle : we are three of them . . iii 2 6 
 I say, by sorcery he got this isle ; From me he got it . . . . iii 2 60 
 The isle is full of noises. Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight . . iii 2 144 
 Whose wraths to guard you from — Which here, in this most desolate 
 
 isle, else falls Upon your heads — is nothing but heart-son'ow . . iii 3 80 
 
 You do yet taste Some subtilties o' tlie isle v 1 124 
 
 Prospero [found] his dukedom In a poor isle v 1 212 
 
 You 'Id be king o' the isle, sirrah ? — 1 should have been a sore one then . v 1 287 
 And the particular accidents gone by Since I came to this isle . . v 1 306 
 The climate's delicate, the air most sweet, Fertile the isle . W. Tale iii 1 2 
 That blood which owed the breadth of all this isle, Three foot of it doth 
 
 hold : bad world the while ! K. John iv 2 99 
 
 That we, the sons and children of this isle. Were bom to see so sad an 
 
 hour as this v 2 25 
 
 This scepter'd isle, This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars Richard II. ii 1 40 
 A slobbery and a dirty farm In that nook-shotten isle of Albion Hen V. iii 5 14 
 
 Our isle be made a nourish of salt tears 1 Hen. VI. i 1 50 
 
 May he be suffocate, That dims the honoiu" of this warlike isle ! 2 Hen. VI. i 1 125 
 Kent, in the Commentaries Cresar writ. Is tenn'd the civil'st place of all 
 
 this isle : Sweet is the country iv 7 66 
 
 For the instalment of this noble duke In the seat royal of this famous 
 
 isle liichurd III. iii 1 164 
 
 Which pleaseth God above. And all good men of this ungovern'd isle . iii 7 no 
 
 This noble isle doth want her proper limbs iii 7 125 
 
 This foiU swine Lies now even in the centre of this isle . . . . v 2 n 
 But from this lady may proceed a gem To lighten all this isle Hen. VIII. ii 3 79 
 From isles of Greece The princes orgulous, their high blood chafed. Have 
 
 to the port of Athens sent their ships . . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 1 
 From the western isles Of kerns and gallowglasses is supplied Macbeth 1 2 12 
 Thanks, you the valiant of this warlike isle .... Othello ii 1 43 
 
 How does my old acquaintance of this isle ? ii 1 205 
 
 The very elements of this warlike isle Have I to-night fluster'd . . ii 3 59 
 Am I to put our Cassio in some action That may offend the isle . . ii 3 63 
 Silence that dreadful bell : it frights the isle From her propriety . . ii 3 175 
 And that, ha\ing in Sicily Sextus Pompeius spoil'd, we had not rated 
 
 him His part o' the isle Ant. and (leo. iii 6 26 
 
 Remember, sir, my liege, The kings yom: ancestors, together with The 
 
 natural bravery of your isle Cymbeline iii 1 18 
 
 Isle of Cyprus. Heaven bless the isle of Cyprus ! . . • Othello ii 2 12 
 Isle of Man. With Sir John Stanley, in the Isle of Man . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 8 13 
 Stanley is appointed now To take her with him to the Isle of Man . ii 4 78 
 
 Only convey me where thou art commanded.— Why, madam, that is to 
 
 the Isle of Man ii 4 94 
 
 Isle of Rhodes. Steering with due course towards the isle of Rhodes Otii. i 3 34 
 Israel. O Jephtliah, judge of Israel, what a treasure hadst thou ! Hamlet ii 2 422 
 Issue. As I hope For quiet days, fair issue and long life . . Tempest iv 1 24 
 Bless this twain, that tliey may prosperous be And honour'd in their 
 
 issue iv 1 105 
 
 Was Milan thrust from Milan, that his issue Should become kings of 
 
 Naples? , v 1 205 
 
ISSUE 
 
 805 
 
 ITALY 
 
 Issue. Let burnt sack be the issue Mer. Wives iii 1 112 
 
 Nay, follow him, gentlemeu ; see the issue of his search . . , . iii 3 186 
 Ford's brothers watch the door with pistols, that none shall issue out . iv 2 54 
 
 Follow ; see but the issue of iiiy jealousy iv 2 207 
 
 ^irits are not tinely touch'd But to thie issues . . Mens, for Meas. i 1 37 
 lliou exist'st on many a thousand grains That issue out of dust . . iii 1 21 
 
 Look you for any other issue? Much Ado ii 2 30 
 
 Grow this to what adverse issue it can, I will put it in practice . . ii 2 52 
 Bear it coldly but till midnight, and let the issue show itself . . iii 2 133 
 Wliy had I not with charitable hand Took up a beggar's issue at my 
 
 gates? iv 1 134 
 
 And Hymen now witli luckier issue 8i)eed's v 3 32 
 
 ^\nd the issue there create Ever shall be fortunate . . M. N. Dream v 1 412 
 And the blots of Nature's hand Shall not in their issue stand . . v 1 417 
 
 Under this excuse. That she is issue to a faithless Jew . Mer. of Venice ii 4 38 
 Danlanian wives, With bleared visages, come forth to view The issue . iii 2 60 
 I sliall never liave the blessing of God till I have issue o' my body All's tV. i 3 27 
 Which, as the dearest issue of his practice, And of his old experience 
 
 the only darling, He bade me store up ii 1 109 
 
 That gem, Conferr'd by testament to the sequent issue . . . . v 3 197 
 
 Whose issue Will hiss me to my grave W. Tale i 2 188 
 
 If ever fearful To do a thing, where I the issue doubted . . . .12 259 
 I had rather glib myself than they ShouUl not produce fair issue . . ii 1 150 
 Your free undertaking cannot miss A thriving issue . . . . ii 2 45 
 This brat is none of mine ; It is the issue of Polixenes . . . . ii 3 93 
 Which being so horrible, so bloody, must Lead on to some foul issue . ii 3 153 
 
 No, I'll not rear Another's issue ii 3 193 
 
 Go : fresh horses ! And gracious be the issue ! iii 1 22 
 
 This being indeed the issue Of King Polixenes, it should here "be laid . iii 3 43 
 Kings are no less unhappy, their issue not being gracious . . . iv 2 30 
 What dangers, by his highness' fail of issue. May drop upon his kingdom v 1 27 
 
 Care not for issue ; The crown will And an heir v 1 46 
 
 I would most gladly know the issue of it v 2 9 
 
 Knowing . . . that the oracle Gave hope thou wast in being, have 
 
 preserved Myself to see the issue v 8 128 
 
 Two kingdoms must With fearful bloody issue arbitrate . . A'. John 1 1 38 
 Thou art the issue of my dear oflence, Which was so strongly urged . i 1 257 
 But God liath made her sin and her the plague On this removed issue . ii 1 186 
 Lo, now ! now see the issue of your peace. — Patience, good lady ! . . iii 4 21 
 His passion is so ripe, it needs must break. — And when it breaks, I fear 
 
 will issue thence The foul corruption of a sweet child's death . . iv 2 80 
 
 It issues from the mncour of a villain Richard II A I 143 
 
 To defend my loyalty and truth To God, my king and my succeeding 
 
 issue . . . i 3 20 
 
 Well, well, I see the issue of these arms : I cannot mend it . . . ii 3 152 
 
 Uncertain of the issue any way 1 Hen. IV. i 1 61 
 
 What cunning match have you nia'le with this jest of the drawer? come, 
 
 what's the issue? ii 4 103 
 
 Here come the heavy issue of dead Harry . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 14 
 
 I did never know so full a voice issue from so empty a heart . Hen. V. iv 4 72 
 I must perforce compound With mistful eyes, or they will issue too . iv 6 34 
 So happy be the issue, brother England, Of this good day . . . v 2 12 
 Take her, fair son, and from her blood raise up Issue to me , . . v 2 377 
 
 Thou seest that I no issue have I Hen. VI. ii 5 94 
 
 We are well fortified And strong enough to issue out and fight . . iv 2 20 
 Her valiant courage and undaunted spirit, More than in women 
 
 cojnmonly is seen, Will answer our hoj>e in issue of a king . . V 5 72 
 Duke of Clarence, from whose line I claim the crown, had issue 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 35 
 Edmund had issue, Roger Earl of March ; Roger had issue, Edmund, 
 
 Anne and Elnanor ii 2 37 
 
 So, if the issue of the elder son Succeed before the younger, I am king . ii 2 51 
 Till Lionel's issue fails, his shoidd not reign : It fails not yet . , . ii 2 56 
 Set our men in order, And issue forth and bid tlxem battle . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 71 
 I stain'd this napkin with the blood That valiant Clifford, with his 
 
 rapier's point. Made issue from the bosom of the boy . . . i 4 81 
 He, but a duke, would have his son a king, And raise his issue . . ii 2 22 
 Is Clarence, Henry, and his son young Edward, And all the unlook'd for 
 
 issue of their bodies, To .take their rooms, ere I can place myself . iii 2 131 
 Stand we in good army ; for they no doubt Will issue out again . . v 1 63 
 A wizard told him that by G His issue disinherited should be Rich. III. i 1 57 
 Thou loathed issue of thy father's loins ! Thou rag of honour ! . . i S 232 
 By just computation of the time. Found that the issue was not his begot iii 5 90 
 
 No doubt we'll bring it to a happy issue iii 7 54 
 
 Tliis carnal cur Preys on the is*ue of his mother's body . . . . iv 4 57 
 If I have kill'd the issue of yoiu" womb, To quicken your increase, I will 
 
 begot Mine issue of your blood upon your daughter . . . . iv 4 296 
 
 King Henry's issue, Richmond, comforts thee v 3 123 
 
 But minister communication of A most poor issue . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 87 
 Things done without example, in their issue Are to be fear'd . . . i 2 90 
 That if the king Should without issue die, he'll carry it so To make the 
 
 sceptre his i 2 134 
 
 For her male issue Or died where they were made, or shortly after . ii 4 191 
 I weigh'd the danger which my realms stood in By tliis my issue's fail . ii 4 198 
 Our issues. Who, if he live, will scarce be gentlemen . . . . iii 2 291 
 
 And now, While it is hot, I'll put it to the issue v 1 176 
 
 It is supi)osed He that meets Hector issues from our choice Tr. and Cr. i 3 347 
 AVhy do you now The issue of your proper wisdoms rate? . . . ii 2 89 
 
 But I '11 see some issue of my spiteful execrations ii 3 7 
 
 Stop ray mouth. — And shall, albeit sweet music issues thence . . iii 2 142 
 
 The issue is embracement iv 5 148 
 
 But liad he died . . . ?— Then his goo<i report should have been my 
 
 son ; I therein would have found issue .... Coriclanus i 3 23 
 
 They fear us not, but issue forth their city i 4 23 
 
 If all our wits were to issue out of one skull, they would fly east, west . ii 8 23 
 
 Shall grow dear friends And interjoin their issues iv 4 22 
 
 A joyful issue.— Ajoyless, dismal, black, and sorrowful issue 2*. Andron. iv 2 65 
 Of this was Tamora delivered ; The issue of an irreligious Moor . . v 8 121 
 Which the commission of thy years and art Could to no issue of true 
 
 honour bring liom. aitd Jul. iv 1 65 
 
 Away, thou issno of a mangy dog! T. of Athens iv Z yji 
 
 There shall I try, In my oration, how the people take Tlie cruel issue of 
 
 these bloody men L Ccesar iii 1 394 
 
 Bequeathing it as a rich legacy Unto their issue iii 2 142 
 
 For Banquo's issue have I Illetl my mind Macbeth iii 1 65 
 
 Are you so gospell'd To pray for this gooil man and for his issue? . . iii 1 89 
 
 What is this That rises like the issue of a king? iv 1 87 
 
 Shall Banquo's issue ever Reign in this kingdom? iv 1 102 
 
 The truest issue of thy tliroue By his own interdiction stands accursed iv 3 io6 
 But certain issue strokes nuiat arbitrate . . . . , . . v 4 20 
 Have after. To wluit issue will this come? . , . , Hamlet i A 89 
 
 Issue. It must be shortly known to him from England What is the issue 
 
 of the business there Hamlet v 2 72 
 
 I cannot wish the fault undone, the issue of it being so proper . iear i 1 18 
 ■tly mind as generous, and my sliape as true. As honest Madam's issue . i 2 9 
 My good intent May carry through itself to that full issue . . .143 
 One self mate and mate could not beget Such different issues . . iv 3 37 
 Wilt thou be fast to my liopes, if I depend on the issue? . . Othello i 3 370 
 1 think tlie issue will be, I shall have so much experience for my pains ii 3 372 
 I am to pray you not to strain my speech To grosser issues nor to larger 
 
 reach Than to suspicion . . iii 3 219 
 
 'Gainst Cifsar; Whose better issue in the war, from Italy, Ujxm tlie 
 
 first encounter, drave them Ant. ami Cleo. \ '1 97 
 
 And all the unlawful issue that their lust Since then hath made . . iii (5 7 
 For which their father, Then old and fond of issue, took such sorrow 
 
 Tliat he quit being Cymbeline i 1 37 
 
 You are a fool granted ; therefore your issues, being foolish, do not 
 
 derogate ii 1 51 
 
 They are the issue of your loins, my liege, And blood of your begetting. — 
 
 How ! my issue !— So sure as you your father's v 5 330 
 
 Whose issue Promises Britain peace and plenty v 5 457 
 
 From whence an issue I miglit propagate, Are amis to princes Pericles i 2 73 
 
 Issued. Thou his only heir And princess no worse issued . Teni^test i 2 59 
 
 Such a warped slip of wilderness Ne'er issued from his bloo<l M. for M. iii 1 143 
 
 More contrite tears Than from it issued forced drops of blood Hen. V. iv 1 314 
 
 Issued from the progeny of kings 1 Hen. VI. v 4 38 
 
 When scarce the blood was well wash'd from his hands W^hich issued 
 
 from my other angel husband Richai-d III. iv 1 . 69 
 
 Thy news?— The citizens of Corioli have issued . . . CoriolanusiG 10 
 Issueless. I have done sin : For wliich the heavens, taking angry note, 
 
 Have left me issueless W. Tale v 1 174 
 
 Issuing. Every word in it a gaping wound, Issuing life-blood Mer. of Ven. iii 2 269 
 And with the issuing blood Stifle the villain . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 8a 
 This loss of blood, As from a conduit with three issuing spouts T. An. ii 4 30 
 With purple fountains issuing from your veins . . Horn, and Jul. i 1 ga 
 It. But nature should bring foith, Of it own kind, all foison . Tempest ii 1 163 
 She needs not, when she knows it cowardice . . . T. G. ofVer. v 2 21 
 Or else what lets it but he would be here? . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 105 
 I take it, your own business calls on you .... Mer. of Venice i 1 63 
 It is a good divine that follows his own instructions . . . . i 2 15 
 It is the most impenetrable cur Tliat ever kept with men . . . iii 3 18 
 
 You are too blunt : go to it orderly T. of Shre in ii 1 45 
 
 Sliall sweet Bianca practise how to bride it? 1112253 
 
 That's it that always makes a good voyage of nothing . . T. Niyht ii 4 80 
 
 For the rain it raineth every day v 1 401 ; Lear iii 2 77 
 
 Leave it. Without more mercy, to it own protection . . W. Tale ii 3 178 
 The innocent milk in it most innocent mouth, Haled out to murder . iii 2 loi 
 Which the wenches .say is a gallimaufry of gambols, because tliey are 
 
 not in 't iv 4 336 
 
 I'll queen it no inch farther, But milk my ewes and weep . . . iv 4 460 
 Go to it grandam, child ; Give grandam kingdom, and it grandam will 
 
 Give it a pluin, a cherry, and a fig K. John ii 1 160 
 
 It holds current that I told you yestendght . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 58 
 It hath it original from much grief, from study . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 131 
 
 Grow till you come unto it : I will none of you iii 2 270 
 
 Her husbandry doth lie on heaps, Corrupting in it own fertility Heyi. V. v 2 40 
 Would he not, a naughty man, let it sleep? . . .Trai. and Ores, iv 2 34 
 Custom calls me to't : What custom wills, in all things should we do't 
 
 Coriolanus ii 3 124 
 There was it: For which my sinews shall be stretch'd upon him . . v (i 44 
 Lucius and I'll go brave it at the court .... T. Andron. iv 1 lai 
 I warrant, it had upon it brow A bump .... Rmn. ami Jul. i 3 5a 
 Feeling in itself A lack of Tiinon's aid, hath sense withal Of it own fail, 
 
 restraining aid to Tinion T. of Athens v 1 151 
 
 It will be rain to-night. — Let it come down .... Macbeth iii 3 16 
 Yet once methought It lifted up it head and did address Itself to motion, 
 
 like as it would speak HatrUet i 2 216 
 
 The corse they follow did with desperate hand Fordo it own life . . v 1 244 
 
 So Guildenstern and Rosencrantz go to't v 2 56 
 
 You know, nuncle, The hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long, That it 
 
 had it head bit oft' by it young . . ... . . . Lear i 4 236 
 
 I cannot daub it further iv 1 54 
 
 That nature, which contemns it origin, Cannot be border'd certain in 
 
 itself iv 2 32 
 
 If it were now to die, 'Twere now to be most happy . . Othello ii 1 191 
 Sir, you and I must part, but that's not it : Sir, you and I have loved, 
 
 but there's uot it Ant. and Cleo. \ Z 87 
 
 What manner o' thing is your crocodile?— It is shaped, sir, like itself ; 
 
 and it is as broad as it hath breadth : it is just so high as it is, and 
 
 moves with it own organs: it lives by that which nourisheth it; 
 
 and the elements once out of it, it tiunsmigrates . . . . ii 7 47 
 What colour is it of ?— Of it own colour too. — 'Tis a strange serpent. — 
 
 'Tis so. And the tears of it are wet ii 7 52 
 
 'Tis not my profit that does lead mine honour ; Mine honour, it . . ii 7 83 
 Another stain, as big as hell can hold, Were there no more but it Cymb. \\ 4 141 
 Fear and niceness — The handmaids of all women, or, more truly. 
 
 Woman it pretty self iii 4 160 
 
 A penny cord ! . . . you have no true debitor and creditor but it . . v 4 172 
 Did you go to't so young? Were you a gamester at five or at seven Per. iv 6 80 
 Italian. He hath neither Latin, French, nor Italian . Mer. qf Venice i 2 75 
 
 An old Italian fox is not so kind, my boy. ... T. of Shrew ii 1 405 
 
 Those Italian fields, Where noble fellows strike . . . All's Well ii 3 307 
 If there be here German, or Dane, low Dutch, Italian, or French, let 
 
 him speak iv 1 79 
 
 That rare Italian master, Julio Romano W. Tale v 2 105 
 
 No Italian priest Shall tithe or toll in our dominions . . K. John iii 1 153 
 The story is extant, and writ in choice Italian .... Hamlet iii 2 274 
 There 's an Italian come ; and, 'tis thought, one of Leonatus' friends Cym.b. ii 1 40 
 I'll go see this Italian: what I "have lost to-day at bowls, I'll win 
 
 to-night of him ii I 53 
 
 What false Italian, As poisonous-tongtied as handed, hath prevail'd On 
 
 thy too ready hearing? iii 2 4 
 
 T am brought hither Among the Italian gentry, and to fight . . . v 1 i3 
 I '11 disrobe me Of these Italian weeds and suit myself As does a Briton v I 23 
 Mine Italian brain 'Gan in your duller Brit^iin operate Most vilely . v 5 196 
 Methinks, I see him now.— Ay, so thou dost, Italian fiend ! . . . v 5 210 
 Italy. Who is so far from lUily removed I ne'er again shall see her Temp&'t ii 1 110 
 He is the only man of Italy, Always excepted my dear Claudio Much Ado iii 1 92 
 For shape, for bearing, . . . Goes foremost in re(>ort through Italy . iii 1 97 
 She concluded with a sigh, thou wast the propeiest man in Italy . . v 1 174 
 He bought his doublet in Italy, his round hose in France Mer'. of Venice i 2 80 
 
ITALY 
 
 806 
 
 JACKANAPE 
 
 Italy. If any man in Italy have a fairer table . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 167 
 One in whom The ancient Koinan honour more appears Than any tliat 
 
 draws breath in Italy iii 2 298 
 
 Fruitful Lombardy, The pleasant garden of great Italy . . T. of Shrew i 1 4 
 
 A man well known thi'oughout all Italy ii 1 69 
 
 Let higher Italy,— Those bated that inherit but the fall Of the last 
 
 monarchy,— see that you come Not to woo honour, but to wed it 
 
 All's Well ii 1 12 
 
 Those girls of Italy, take heed of them ii 1 19 
 
 You were beaten in Italy for picking a kernel out of a pomegranate . ii 3 275 
 Report of fashions in proud Italy, Whose manners still our tardy apish 
 
 nation Limps after in base imitation .... Richard II. ii 1 21 
 Retired himself To Italy ; and there at Venice gave His body to that 
 
 pleasant country's earth iv 1 97 
 
 Let the Volsces Plough Rome, and harrow Italy . . . Coriolanus v 3 34 
 All the swords In Italy, and her confederate arms, Could not have made 
 
 this peace v 3 208 
 
 Thou art as hot a Jack in thy mood as any in Italy . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 13 
 Mean to establish Cssar as a king ; And he shall wear his crown by sea 
 
 and land, In every place, save here in Italy ... J. Ccesar i 3 88 
 
 And fierce civil strife Shall cumber all the imrts of Italy . . . iii 1 264 
 
 From Italy, Upon the first encounter, drave them . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 97 
 
 Our Italy Shines o'er with civil swords i 3 44 
 
 Many hot inroads They make in Italy i 4 51 
 
 O, from Italy ! Ram thou thy fruitful tidings in mine ears . . . ii 5 23 
 
 Our great navy's rigg'd.-For Italy and Caesar. More, Domitius . . iii 5 21 
 
 Make him swear The shes of Italy should not betray Mine interest Cymb. i 3 29 
 
 You must not so far prefer her 'fore ours of Italy 1471 
 
 Your Italy contains none so accomplished a courtier to convince the 
 
 honour of my mistress 14 103 
 
 That drug-danin'd Italy hath out-craftied him iii 4 15 
 
 Some jay of Italy, Whose mother was her painting, hath betray'd him . iii 4 51 
 
 I have a kinsman who Is bound for Italy ; he enibark'd at Mllford . iii 6 62 
 
 The senate hath stirr'd up the conflners And gentlemen of Italy . . iv 2 338 
 
 We fear not What can from Italy annoy us iv 8 34 
 
 Why did you suffer lachimo, Slight thing of Italy, To taint his nobler 
 
 heart? v 4 64 
 
 Sitting sadly, Hearing us praise our loves of Italy For beauty that made 
 
 barren the swell'd boast Of him that best could speak . . . v 5 161 
 Itch. She loved not the savour of tar nor of pitch, Yet a tailor might 
 
 scratch her where'er she did itch Tempest ii 2 55 
 
 If I see a sword out, my finger itches to make one . . Mer. Wives ii 3 48 
 Uo not, porpentine, do not : my fingers itch. — I would thou didst itch 
 
 from head to foot and I had the scratching of thee . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 28 
 
 Rubbing the poor itch of your opinion, Make yourselves scabs Coriolanus i 1 168 
 
 Speak not, reply not, do not answer me ; My fingers itch Rom. and Jul. iii 5 165 
 
 Itches, blains, Sow all the Athenian bosoms ! . . . T. of Athens iv 1 28 
 Mine eyes do itch ; Doth that bode weeping ?— 'Tis neither here nor there 
 
 Othello iv 3 58 
 Why should he follow? The itch of his affection should not then Have 
 
 nick'd his captainship Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 7 
 
 Itched. My elbow itched ; I thought there would a scab follow Much A do iii 3 106 
 Itching. You yourself Are much condemn'd to have an itching palm ; To 
 
 sell and mart your offices for gold To undeservers. — I an itching 
 
 palm ! You know that you are Brutus that speak this . J. Ca>-sar iv 3 10 
 
 Item : She can milk ; look you, a sweet virtue . . . T.Q.of Ver. iii 1 277 
 
 Item : she can sew. — That's as much as to say. Can she so? . . . iii 1 307 
 
 Item, That no woman shall come within a mile of my court . L. L. Lost i 1 119 
 
 Item, If any man be seen to talk with a woman within the terra of 
 
 three years i 1 130 
 
 Item, two lips, indifferent red ; item, two grey eyes, with lids to them ; 
 
 item, one neck, one chin, and so forth . . . . T. Night i 5 265 
 Read them.— Item, A capon, 2s. 2d. Item, Sauce, 4d. . . 1 Heii. IV. ii 4 585 
 Item, that the duchy of Anjou . . . shall be released . . 2 Ben, VI. i 1 50 
 Item, you sent a large commission To Gregory de Cassado Hen. VIII. iii 2 320 
 Though the catalogue of his endowments had been tabled by his side 
 
 and I to peruse him by items Cymbeline i 4 7 
 
 Iteration. Thou hast damnable iteration and art indeed able to corrupt 
 
 a saint 1 Hen. IV. i 2 101 
 
 Truth tired with iteration. As true as steel . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 183 
 My husband I — What needs this iteration, woman? I say thy husband 
 
 Othello v 2 150 
 Ithaca. Hear Ulysses speak. — Speak, Prince of Ithaca . Troi. and Cres. i 3 70 
 You would be another Penelope : yet, they say, all the yarn she spun in 
 
 Ulysses' absence did but till Ithaca full of moths . . Coriolamis i 3 94 
 
 Its. A falsehood in its contrary as great As my trust was . Tempest i 2 95 
 
 Allaying both their fuiy and my jjassion With its sweet air . . . i 2 393 
 
 Heaven grant us its peace ! Me((s. for Meas. 12 4 
 
 How sometimes nature will betray its folly. Its tenderness ! . W. Tale i 2 151 
 My dagger muzzled, Lest it should bite its master, and so prove, As 
 
 ornaments oft do, too dangerous i 2 157 
 
 Let me know my trespass By its own visage 12 266 
 
 It should here be laid. Either for life or death, upon the earth Of its 
 
 right father iii 3 46 
 
 Gentle as the cradle-babe Dying with mother's dug between its lijis 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 393 
 Each following day Became the next day's master, till the hisi Made 
 
 former wonders its Jlen. VIII. i 1 18 
 
 Iteelf. The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which it 
 
 inherit, shall dissolve Tempest iv 1 153 
 
 I to myself am dearer than a friend, For love is still most precious in 
 
 itself T. G. of Ver. ii 6 24 
 
 With eggs, sir?— Simple of itself Me?: Wives iii 5 32 
 
 Ignorance itself is a plummet o'er me : use me as you will . . . v 5 172 
 Hath yet a kind of medicine in itself .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 135 
 Making both it unable for itself, And dispossessing all my other 
 
 parts . . . . . . ii 4 21 
 
 A victory is twice itself when the achiever brings home full numbers 
 
 Much Ado i 1 8 
 
 Hero itself can blot out Hero's virtue iv 1 83 
 
 Knows not Montague that of itself England is safe, if true within 
 
 itself ?— But the safer when 'tis back'd with France . 3 He?i. VI. iv 1 39 
 Nor doth the eye itself, That most pure spirit of sense, behold itself, 
 
 Not going from itself Troi. and Cres. iii 3 105 
 
 For speculation turns not to itself, Till it hath travell'd and is min-or'd 
 
 there Where it may see itself iii 3 109 
 
 'Tis [jealousy] a monster Begot upon itself, born on itself . Othello iii 4 162 
 
 It is shaped, sir, like itself Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 47 
 
 And what ensues in this fell storm Shall for Itself itself perform 
 
 Pericles iii Gower 54 
 Ivory. There is more difference between thy flesh and hers than between 
 
 jet and ivory Mer. of Venice iii 1 42 
 
 In ivory coffers I have stuff'd my crowns .... T. of Shrew ii 1 352 
 
 Whom Fortune with her ivory hand wafts to her . . T. of Athens i 1 70 
 Ivy. He was The ivy which had hid my princely trunk . . Tempest i 2 86 
 It is dross, Usurping ivy, brier, or idle moss . . . Corn, of Errors ii 2 180 
 The female ivy so Enrings the barky fingers of the elm . M. N. Dream iv 1 48 
 They have scared away two of my best sheep, which I fear the wolf will 
 
 sooner find than the master ; if any where I have them, 'tis by the 
 
 seaside, browsing of ivy , W, Tale iii Z 69 
 
 Jacet. I would have that drum or another, or ' hie jaeet ' . All '$ Well iii 6 66 
 Jack. Has done little better than played the Jack with us . Tempest iv 1 198 
 Sayest thou so, old Jack ? go thy ways ; I '11 make more of thy old body 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 144 
 Vat is de clock, Jack?— 'Tis past the hour, sir, that Sir Hugh promised 
 
 to meet ii 3 3 
 
 Take your rapier. Jack ; I vili tell you how I vill kill him . . ii 3 13 
 
 Speak you this with a sad brow ? or do you play the flouting Jack ? M. Ado i 1 186 
 
 Boys, apes, braggarts, Jacks, milksops ! v 1 91 
 
 Our wooing doth not end like an old play ; Jack hath not Jill L. L. Lost v 2 885 
 Jack shall liave Jill ; Nought shall go ill . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 461 
 A thousand raw tricks of these bragging Jacks . . Mer. of Venice iii 4 77 
 Slie did call me rascal fiddler And twangling Jack . . T. of Shrew ii 1 159 
 
 A mad-cap rufRan and a swearing Jack ii 1 290 
 
 Wliy, * Jack, boy ! ho ! boy !' and as much news as will thaw . . iv 1 43 
 Be the jacks fair within, the jills fair without, the carpets laid? . . iv 1 51 
 Where shall we take a purse to-morrow. Jack? . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 m 
 Jack ! how agrees the devil and thee about thy soul? . . . . i 2 126 
 
 Sirrah Jack, thy horse stands behind the hedge ii 2 73 
 
 I am no proud Jack, like FalstafT, but a Corinthian, a lad of mettle . ii 4 12 
 Welcome, Jack : where hast thou been?— A plague of all cowards, I say ! ii 4 126 
 
 Go thy ways, old Jack ; die when thou wilt ii 4 141 
 
 Four of us here have ta'en a thousand pound this day morning.— Where 
 
 is it, Jack? ii 4 178 
 
 If there were not two or three and fifty upon" poor old Jack . . . ii 4 207 
 Dost thou hear me, Hal?— Ay, and mark thee too. Jack . . . . ii 4 234 
 Oome, your reason, Jack, your reason.— What, upon compulsion? . ii 4 260 
 
 Come, let shear, Jack ; what trick hast thou now? . . . . ii 4 293 
 
 bhall I give hun his answer ?— Prithee, do. Jack.— 'Faith, and I'll send 
 
 him packing ' , _ . ii 4 327 
 
 Here comes lean Jack, here comes bare-bone. How now, my sweet 
 
 creature ! . . ii 4 358 
 
 How long is't ago. Jack, since thou sawest thine own knee? . . . ii 4 360 
 But afoot he will not budge a foot.— Yes, Jack, upon instinct . . ii 4 380 
 
 Baiush plump Jack, and banish all the world ii 4 527 
 
 How ! the prince is a Jack, a sneak-cup . . . , * * " ill S 00 
 They pick pockets.— What didst thou lose, Jack? . . . ', * iii 3 115 
 
 Jack. He called you Jack, and said he would cudgel you 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 158 
 
 I have procured thee, Jack, a charge of foot. — I would it had been of horse iii 3 208 
 Jack, meet me to-morrow in the temple hall at two o'clock in the 
 
 afternoon iii 3 223 
 
 How now, blown Jack J how now, quilt !— What, Hal I how now, mad 
 
 wag 1 iv 2 S3 
 
 But tell me. Jack, whose fellows are these that come after?— Mine, 
 
 Hal, mine iv 2 68 
 
 If I be not Jack Falstaff, then am I a Jack v 4 143 
 
 Come, I '11 be friends with thee, Jack : thou art going to the wars 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 71 
 Give me ray rapier, boy.— I pray thee, Jack, I pray thee, do not draw . ii 4 216 
 
 I pray thee. Jack, be quiet ; the rascal's gone ii 4 224 
 
 If my heart be not ready to burst,— well, sweet Jack, have a care of 
 
 thyself ii 4 410 
 
 Abused By silken, sly, insinuating Jacks .... Richard III. i 3 53 
 Since every Jack because a gentleman. There's many a gentle person 
 
 made a Jack i 3 72 
 
 Like a Jack, thou keep'st the stroke Betwixt thy begging and my 
 
 meditation iv 2 117 
 
 You shall perceive that a Jack guardant cannot office me from my son 
 
 CoHolanus v 2 67 
 An a' speak any thing against me, I 'U take him down, an a' were lustier 
 
 than he is, and twenty such Jacks .... Rom. and Jul. n 4 160 
 Come, come, thou art as hot a Jack in thy mood as any in Italy . . in 1 12 
 What a pestilent knave is this same !— Hang him, Jack ! . ,• ■ .}y.^ '49 
 
 Take hence this Jack, and whip him Ant. and Cleo. in IS 93 
 
 This Jack of Caesar's shall Bear us an errand to him . • " , j.' "■■ ? ^°3 
 When I kiss'd the jack, upon an up-ciist to be hit away ! • CymUUn^n 1 2 
 Jack-a-Lent. You little Jack-a-Lent, have you been true to us ? Mer. Wives ui 3 27 
 See now how wit may be made a Jack-a-Lent, when 'tis upon ill em- 
 ployment ! Y ^ '34 
 
 Jackanape. You jack'nape, give-a this letter to Sir Hugh . . . 1 4 113 
 I will teach a scurvy jack-a-nape priest to meddle or make . . . i 4 116 
 
 He speak for a jack-an-ape to Anne Page ii 3 87 
 
 I will be like a jack-an-apes also, to bum the knight with ray taber . iv 4 67 
 Which is he?— That jack-an-apes with scarfs . . . AirsWelliii6 88 
 
JACKANAPE 
 
 807 
 
 JEALOUS 
 
 Jackanape. I could lay on like a butcher and sit like a jack-an-apes, 
 
 never otf Hen. V. v 2 148 
 
 And then a whoreson jackanapes must take me up for swearing Cymbeline ii 1 4 
 
 Jack Cade. See Gade. 
 
 Jack-dog. Scurvy jack-dog priest ! by gar, me vill cut his ears Mer. Wives ii 8 65 
 By gar, you are de coward, de Jack dog, John ape iii 1 85 
 
 Jack Falstaflf. But for sweet Jack FalstafT, kind Jack Falstaff, true Jack 
 
 Falstaff, valiant Jack Falstaff 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 522 
 
 What should poor Jack Falstalf do in the days of villany? . . . iii 3 187 
 
 If I be not Jack Falstaff, then am I a Jack v 4 142 
 
 Jack Falstaff with my familiars, John with my brothers and sisters 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 143 
 Then was Jack Falstaff, now Sir John, a boy iii 2 28 
 
 Jack 0' the clock. While I stand fooling here, his Jack 0' the clock 
 
 Richard II. v 6 60 
 
 Jack out of office. For me nothing remains. But long I will not be Jack 
 
 out of office 1 Hen. VI. i 1 175 
 
 Jack priest. By gar, I vill kill de Jack priest .... Mer. Wives i 4 123 
 By gar, he is de co^vard Jack priest of de vorld ii 8 32 
 
 Jack Bughy. You are John Rugby, and you are Jack Riigby . . . i 4 6i 
 By gar, Jack Rugby, he is dead already, if he be come . . . . ii 3 8 
 
 Jacksauce. His reputation is as arrant a villain and a Jacksauce Hen. V. iv 7 148 
 
 Jack-slave. Every Jack-slave hath his bellyful of fighting . Cymbeline ii 1 22 
 
 Jacob. His child is a year and a quarter old, come Philip and Jacob 
 
 Mens, for Meas. iii 2 214 
 When Jacob grazed his uncle Laban's sheep — This Jacob from our holy 
 Abram was, As his wise mother wrought in his behalf, Tlie third 
 
 Mer. of Venice 18 72 
 
 Mark what Jacob did i 3 78 
 
 All the eanlings which were streak'd and pied Should fall as Jacob's hire i 3 81 
 Did in eaning time Fall parti- colour'd lambs, and those were Jacob's . i 3 89 
 
 This was a venture, sir, that Jacob served for i 3 92 
 
 By Jacob's staff, I swear, I have no mind of feasting forth to-night . ii 5 36 
 
 Jacques of Chatillon, admiral of France Hen. V. iv 8 98 
 
 JacuUs. Integer vita?, scelerisque purus, Non eget Mauri jaculis T. An. iv 2 21 
 
 Jade. Therefore is she better than a jade . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 277 
 
 Let cannan whip his jade Meas. for Meas. U 1 269 
 
 I have done.— You always end with a jade's trick : I know you of old 
 
 Much Ado i 1 145 
 Sir, give him head : I know he'll prove a jade . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 249 
 Women are made to bear, and so are you. — No such jade as you . . ii 1 202 
 Fie on all tired jades, on all mad masters, and all foul ways ! . . iv 1 i 
 
 To other regions France is a stable ; we that dwell in 't jades All 's Well ii 3 301 
 If I put any tricks upon 'em, sir, they shall be jades' tricks . . . iv 5 64 
 I do not now fool myself, to let imagination jade me . . T. Night ii 5 179 
 
 I'ld play incessantly upon these jades K. John ii 1 385 
 
 Like glistering Phaethon, Wanting the manage of unruly jades Rich. II, iii 3 179 
 
 That jade hath eat bread from my royal hand v 5 85 
 
 Poor jade, is wrung in the withers out of all cess . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 7 
 
 That is the next way to give poor jades the bots ii 1 n 
 
 Struck his armed heels Against tlie panting sides of his poor jade Up to 
 
 the rowel-head 2 Hen. IV. i 1 45 
 
 Hollow pamper'd jades of Asia, Wliich cannot go but thirty mile a-day ii 4 178 
 Sodden water, A drench for sur-rein'd jades .... Hen. V. iii 5 19 
 He is indeed a horse ; and all other jades you may call beasts . . iii 7 26 
 
 I had as lief have my mistress a jade iii 7 63 
 
 Their poor jades Lob down their heads, dropping the hides and hips . iv 2 46 
 And now loud-howling wolves arouse the jades That drag the tragic 
 
 melancholy night 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 3 
 
 A red murrain o' thy jade's tricks ! Troi. and Cres. ii 1 21 
 
 Fall tlieir crests, and, like deceitful jades, Sink in the trial . J. Caesar iv 2 26 
 IjCt the ;j;aned jade wince, our withers are unwrung . . Hamlet iii 2 253 
 
 Jaded. The honourable blood of Lancaster Must not be shed by such a 
 
 jaded groom 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 52 
 
 If we live thus tamely, To be thus jaded by a piece of scarlet Hen. VIII. iii 2 280 
 The ne'er-yet-beaten horse of Parthia We have jaded out o' the field 
 
 A nt. and Cleo. iii 1 34 
 
 Jakes. I will tread this unbolted villain into mortar, and daub the walls 
 
 of a Jakes with him Lear ii 2 72 
 
 Jamany. But it is tell-a me dat you make grand preparation for a duke 
 
 de Jamany Mer. Wives iv 5 89 
 
 James Gumey, wilt thou give us leave awhile? ... . K. John i 1 230 
 James, There's toys abroad : anon I'll tell thee more , . . . i 1 231 
 God-den to your worship, good Captain James .... Hen. V. iii 2 90 
 Into his son-in-law's house. Sir James Cromer ... 2 He7i. VI. iv 7 117 
 James Tyrrel, and your most obedient subject. . . Richard III. iv 2 68 
 
 Sir James Blunt, And Rice ap Thomas iv 5 n 
 
 What say you, James Souudpost? — Faith, I know not . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 138 
 
 Jamy. Nay, by Saint Jamy, I hold you a penny . . T. of Shrew iii 2 84 
 The Scots captain, Captain Jamy .... . Hen. V. iii 2 80 
 
 Captain Jamy is a marvellous falorous gentleman, that is certain . . iii 2 81 
 
 Jane Nightwork. Ha ! 'twas a merry night. And is Jane Nightwork 
 
 alive? 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 210 
 
 Jane Smile. I broke my sword upon a stone and bid him take that for 
 
 coming a-night to Jane Smile As Y. Like It ii 4 48 
 
 Jangled. Like sweet bells jangled, out of tune and harsh . Harrdet iii 1 166 
 
 Jangling. Good wits will be jangling ; but, gentles, agree . L. L. Lost ii 1 225 
 As this their jangling I esteem a sport . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 353 
 Kept such a jangling of the bells Pericles ii 1 45 
 
 Januaiy. You will never run mad, niece. — No, not till a hot January 
 
 Much Adoi 1 94 
 You 'Id be so lean, that blasts of January Would blow yon through W.TAv 4^ iii 
 
 Janus. By two-hea<led Janus, Nature hath framed strange fellows 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 50 
 Is it they?— By Janus, I think no Othello i 2 33 
 
 Japhet. Nay, they will be kin to us, or they will fetch it from Japhet. 
 
 But to the letter 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 128 
 
 Jaouenetta. The matter is to me, sir, as concerning Jaquenetta L. L. L. i 1 204 
 
 For Jaquenetta, — so is the weaker vessel called i 1 275 
 
 I was taken with Jaquenetta, and Jaquenetta is a tnie girl . . . i 1 314 
 Bear this significant to the country maid Jaquenetta . . . . iii 1 132 
 This letter is mistook, it importeth none here ; It is writ to Jaquenetta iv 1 58 
 
 Then shall Hector be whipped for Jaquenetta v 2 686 
 
 He wore none but a dishclout of Jaquenetta's v 2 720 
 
 I have vowed to Jaquenetta to hold the plough for her sweet love three 
 
 years v 2 892 
 
 Jaques. My brother Jaques he keeps at school, and report speaks 
 
 goldenly of his profit AsY.LikeltW 5 
 
 The melancholy Jaques grieves at that ii 1 26 
 
 The hairy fool, Mucli marked of the melancholy Jaques . . . . ii 1 41 
 
 Jaques. What said Jaques? Did he not moralize this spectacle? 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 1 43 
 'Ay,' quoth Jaques, 'Sweep on, you fat and greasy citizens* . . . ii 1 54 
 It will make you melancholy, Monsieur Jaques. — I thank it . * . ii 5 n 
 Another stanzo : call you 'em stanzos ?— What you will, Monsieur Jaques ii 5 20 
 
 Stay, Jaques, stay.— To see no pastime I v 4 200 
 
 I am Saint Jaques' pilgrim, thither gone All's Well iii 4 4 
 
 Whither are you bound?— To Saint Jaques le Grand . . . . iii 5 37 
 There's four or five, to great Saint Jaques bound. Already at my house iii 5 98 
 Her pretence is a pilgrimage to Saint Jaques le Grand . . . . iv 8 58 
 Sebastian, so many ; Corambus, so many ; Jaques, so many . . . iv 3 185 
 Jaques Chatillon, Rambures, Vaudemont Hen. V. iii 5 43 
 
 Jar. You delight not in music. — Not a whit, when it jars so T. G. of Ver. iv 2 67 
 We will include all jars With triumphs, mirth and rare solemnity . . v 4 160 
 
 The mortal and intestine jars Co^i. of Errors i \ 11 
 
 Here was he merry, hearing of a song.— If he, compact of jars, grow 
 
 musical. We shall have shortly discord in the spheres As Y. Like /( ii 7 5 
 Madam, my instrument's in tune.— Let's hear. O fle ! the treble jars 
 
 T. of Shrew iii 1 39 
 
 The base is right ; 'tis the base knave that jars iii 1 47 
 
 I love thee not a jar 0' the clock behind \Miat lady-she her lord W. Tale i 2 43 
 And with sighs they jar Their watches on unto mine eyes . Richard II. v 5 51 
 Cease, cease these jars and rest your minds in peace . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 44 
 What a scandal is it to our crown, That two such noble i>eers as ye should 
 
 jar! iii 1 70 
 
 And Humphrey with the peers be fall'n at jars . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 253 
 
 When such strings jar, what hope of harmony? ii 1 57 
 
 Whilst you live at jar, Tlie fearful French . . . Should make a start . iv 8 43 
 Right and wrong, between whose endless jar justice resides Troi. and Cres. i 3 117 
 ■For shame, be friends, and join for that you jar . . T. Andron. ii 1 103 
 
 Jarring. At last, though long, our jarring notes agree , T. of Shrew v 2 1 
 His jarring concord, and his discoM dulcet .... AU's Weill \ t86 
 This jarringdiscord of nobility, Thisshoulderingofeachother \ Hen. VI. iw 1 188 
 The untuned and jarring senses, O, wind up ! I^ar iv 7 16 
 
 Jarteer. Appointed mine host of de Jarteer to measure our weapon Af . IF. i 4 124 
 Mine host de Jarteer,— have I not stay for him to kill him? have I not? iii 1 94 
 Vere is mine host de Jarteer? — Here, master doctor . . . . iv 5 85 
 
 Jason. Many Jasons come in quest of her .... Mer. of Venice i 1 172 
 He will be glad of our success ; We are the Jasons, we have won the 
 
 fleece iii 2 244 
 
 Jaundng. Spurr'd, gall'd and tired by janncing Bolingbroke Richard II. v 5 94 
 
 Jaundice. And creep into the jaundice By being peevish. Mer. of Venice i 1 85 
 What grief hath set the jaundice on your cheeks? . . Tr&L and Cres. i 3 2 
 
 Jaunt. Fie, how my bones ache ! what a jaunt have I had ! Rom. and Jul. ii 5 26 
 
 Jaunting. To catch my death with jaunting up and down . . . ii 5 53 
 
 Jaw. The jaws of darkness do devour it up . . . M. N. Dream i 1 148 
 I snatch'd one half out of the jaws of death . . , . T. Night iii 4 394 
 To win renown Even in the jaws of danger and of death . . K. John v 2 j 16 
 Turns head against the lion's armed jaws .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 102 
 The poor souls for whom this hungry war Opens his \-asty jaws Hen. V. ii 4 105 
 From their misty jaws Breathe foul contagious darkness . 2 Hen, VI. iv 1 6 
 When rank Thersites opes his mastic jaws, We shall hear music, wit 
 
 and oracle Troi. ami Cres, i 8 73 
 
 Thus I enforce thy rotten jaws to open .... Rom. and Jul. v 3 47 
 Why the sepulchre. Wherein we saw thee qmetly inum'd, Hath oped his 
 
 ponderous and marble jaws Hamlet i 4 50 
 
 He keeps them like an ape, in the corner of his jaw . . . . iv 2 20 
 My bended hook shall pierce Their slimy jaws . . Ant. and Cleo. i\ b 13 
 
 Jaw-hone. As if it were Cain's jaw-bone, that did the first murder ! Hamlet v 1 85 
 
 Jay. Willdig thee pig-nuts; Show thee a jay's nest. . . TeTn-^eaf ii 2 173 
 We'll teach him to know turtles from jays . . . Mer. Wives iii 3 44 
 Is the jay more precious than the lark. Because his feathers are more 
 
 beautiful ? Or is the adder better than the eel ? . T. of Shrew iv 3 177 
 The thrush and the jay. Are summer songs for me and my aunts W. Tale iv 3 10 
 Some jay of Italy, Whose mother was her painting, hath betray'd him 
 
 Cymbeline iii 4 51 
 
 Jealous. Fearing lest my jealous aim might err . . T, G. qf Ver. iii 1 28 
 At that time the jealous rascally knave her husband will be forth M. W, ii 2 276 
 They say the jealous wittolly knave hath masses of money . . . ii 2 283 
 A secure ass : he will trust his wife ; he will not be jealous . . . ii 2 316 
 By gar, 'tis no the fashion of France ; it is not jealous in France . . iii 3 184 
 They took me on their shoulders ; met the jealous knave their master 
 
 in the door ... iii 5 102 
 
 An intolerable fright, to be detected with a jealous rotten bell-wether . iii 5 iii 
 The virtuous creature, that hath the jealous fool to her husband ! . . iv 2 137 
 As jealous as Ford, that searched a hollow walnut for his wife's leman . iv 2 170 
 Who would be jealous then of such a one ? . . . Com. of Errors iv 2 33 
 The venom clamours of a jealous woman Poisons more deadly than a 
 
 mad dog's tooth VI69 
 
 Thy jealous fits Have scared thy husband from the use of wits . . v 1 85 
 Civil as an orange, and something of that jealous complexion Much ^rfo ii 1 305 
 And jealous Oberon would have the child Knight of his train M. N. D. ii 1 24 
 What, jealous Oberon ! Fairies., skip hence : I have forsworn his bed 
 
 and company ii 1 61 
 
 I shall grow jealous of yon shortly Mer. of Venice Hi 5 31 
 
 Jealous In honour, sudden and quick in quarrel . , As Y, Like It ii 7 151 
 I will be more jealous of thee than a Barbary cock -pigeon over hia hen . iv 1 150 
 Our first merriment hath made thee jealous . . . T. of Shrew iv 5 76 
 That my most jealous and too doubtful soul May live at peace T. Night iv 8 27 
 A gracious innocent soul. More free than he is jealous . . W. Tale ii 3 30 
 Leontes a jealous tyrant ; his innocent babe truly begotten . . . iii 2 135 
 Your nobles, jealous of your absence, Seek through your camp Hen. V. iv 1 302 
 
 The jealous o'erworn widow Richard III, i 1 81 
 
 Well struck in years, fair, and not jealous i 1 92 
 
 Go with him. And from her jealous arms pluck him perforce . . . iii 1 36 
 He in heat of action Is more vindicative than jealous love Troi. and Cres. iv 5 107 
 By the jealous queen of heaven, that kiss I carried from thee, dear Coriol. v 3 46 
 But if thou, jealous, dost return to pry .... Rom. ank Jul. v 3 33 
 
 Be not jealous on me, gentle Brutus /. Ccesar i 2 71 
 
 That you do love me, I am nothing jealous i 2 162 
 
 Which I have rather blamed as mine own jealous curiosity . . Lear i 4 75 
 Each jealous of the other, as the stung Are of the adder . . . . v 1 56 
 'Tis not to make me jealous To say my wife is fair, feeds well Othello iii 3 183 
 
 Wear your eye thus, not jealous nor secure iii 3 198 
 
 Trifles light as air Are to the jealous confirmations strong As proofs of 
 
 holy writ iii 8 323 
 
 Is true of mind and made of no such baseness As jealous creatures are . iii 4 28 
 Is he not jealous?— Who, he? I think the sun where he was bom Drew 
 
 all such humours from him iii 4 29 
 
 Is not this man jealous?— I ne'er saw this before iii 4 99 
 
JEALOUS 
 
 808 
 
 JEST 
 
 Jealous. Pray heaven it be state -matters, as you think, And no con- 
 ception nor no jealous toy Concerning; you . . . Otliello iii 4 156 
 Alas the day I I never gave him cause. — But jealous souls will not be 
 
 answer'd so; They are not ever jealous for the cause, But jealous 
 
 for tliey are jealous iii 4 159 
 
 You are jealous now That this is from some mistress, some remembrance iii 4 185 
 One not easily jealous, but being wrought Perplex'd in the extreme . v 2 345 
 Jealous-liood. A jealous-hood, a jealous-hood ! . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 4 13 
 Jealousy. For love, thou know'st, is full of jealousy . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 177 
 It would give eternal food to his jealousy . . . . Mer. Wives ill 104 
 He 's as far from jealousy as I am from giving him cause . . . ii 1 107 
 He's a very jealousy man : she leads a very frampold life with him . ii 2 93 
 
 ^\^lO says this is improvident jealousy? ii 2 302 
 
 God be praised for my jealousy ! ii 2 324 
 
 This is fery fantastical humours and jealousies iii 3 182 
 
 I never saw him so gross in his jealousy till now iii 3 201 
 
 Dwelling in a continual 'larum of jealousy iii 5 73 
 
 My intelligence is true ; my jealousy is reasonable iv 2 155 
 
 Pray, and not follow the imaginations of your own heart : this is 
 
 jealousies iv 2 164 
 
 I beseech you, follow ; see but the issue of my jealousy . . . iv 2 208 
 
 Ford, her husband, hath the finest mad devil of jealousy in liim . . v 1 20 
 And leave your jealousies too, I pray you. — I will never mistrust my 
 
 wife again v 6 139 
 
 Self-harming jealousy ! fie, beat it hence ! . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 102 
 
 How many fond fools serve mad jealousy ! ii 1 116 
 
 Tliat jealousy shall be called assurance Much Ado ii 2 49 
 
 These are the forgeries of jealousy M. N. Dream ii 1 81 
 
 How conies this gentle concord in the world, That hatred is so far from 
 
 jealousy? iv 1 149 
 
 And shuddering fear, and green-eyed jealousy . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 110 
 Jealousy what might befall your travel, Being skilless in these parts 
 
 T. Night iii 3 8 
 Kill what I love?— a savage jealousy Tliat sometime savours nobly . v 1 122 
 
 This jealousy Is for a precious creature W. Tale i 2 451 
 
 All proofs sleeping else But what your jealousies awake . . . . iii 2 114 
 Being transported by my jealousies To bloody thoughts and to revenge iii 2 159 
 
 Thy tyranny Together working with thy jealousies iii 2 181 
 
 The effects of his fond jealousies so grieving That he shuts up himself . iv 1 18 
 Kumour is a pipe Blown by surmises, jealousies, conjectures .2 Hen. IV. Ind. 16 
 O, how hast thou with jealousy infected The sweetness of affiance I Hen. V. ii 2 126 
 Fell jealousy, Which troubles oft the bed of blessed marriage . . v 2 391 
 A kind of godly jealousy — Which, I beseech you, call a virtuous sin — 
 
 Makes me afeard Troi. and Ores, iv 4 82 
 
 Let not my jealousies be your dishonours, But mine own safeties Macbeth iv 3 29 
 I fear'd he did but trifle, . . . but, beshrew my jealousy ! . Harslet Si 1 113 
 So full of artless jealousy is guilt. It spills itself in fearing to be spilt . iv 5 19 
 At least into a jealousy so strong That judgement cannot cure Othello ii 1 310 
 
 Oft my jealousy Shapes faults that are not iii 3 147 
 
 O, beware, my lord, of jealousy ; It is the green-eyed monster . . iii 3 165 
 Good heaven, the souls of all my tribe defend From jealousy ! . . iii 3 176 
 
 Think'st thou I 'Id make a life of jealousy? iii 3 177 
 
 When I doubt, prove ; And on the proof, there is no more but this, — 
 
 Away at once with love or jealousy ! iii 3 192 
 
 His unbookish jealousy must construe Poor Cassio's smiles, gestures 
 
 and light behaviour, Quite in the wrong iv 1 102 
 
 Or else break out in peevish jealousies, Throwing restraint upon us . iv 3 90 
 All little jealousies, which now seem great, And all great fears, which 
 
 now import their dangers, Would then be nothing . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 134 
 We'll slip you for a season ; but our jealousy Does yet depend Cymheline iv 3 22 
 To taint his nobler heart and brain With needless jealousy . . . v 4 66 
 Jeer. Dost thou jeer and flout me in the teeth? . . Com. of Errors ii 2 22 
 Jeering. Revenge the jeering and disdain'd contempt . . \Hen.IV.iZ 183 
 Jelly. Then my best blood turn To an infected jelly \ . . W. Tale i 2 418 
 They, distill'd Almost to jelly with the act of fear, Stand dumb Hamlet 1 2 205 
 Out, vile jelly ! Where is thy lustre now ?— All dark and comfortless Lear iii 7 83 
 Jeimy. Genitive case !— Ay. — GenitivCj— horum, harum, horum. — Ven- 
 geance of Jenny's case ! Afer. Wives iv 1 64 
 
 Jeopardy. Look to thyself, thou art in jeopardy . . . K. John iii 1 346 
 Jephthaii. To keep that oath were more impiety Than Jephthah's, when 
 
 he sacrificed his daughter 3 Hen. VI. v 1 91 
 
 O Jephthah, judge of Israel, what a treasure hadst thou ! . Hamlet ii 2 422 
 Am I not i' the right, old Jephthah ?— If you call me Jephthah, my lord, 
 
 I have a daughter that I love passing well ii 2 429 
 
 Jerk. The odoriferous flowers of fancy, the jerks of invention . L. L. Lost iv 2 129 
 Jerkin. Mistress line, is not this my jerkin? Now is the jerkin under 
 
 the line ; now, jerkin, you are like to lose your hair and prove a 
 
 bald jerkin Tempest iv 1 236 
 
 And how quote you my folly ?— I quote it in your jerkin. — My jerkin is 
 
 a doublet.— Well, then, I'll double your folly . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 19 
 
 Au old cloak makes a new jerkin Mer. Wives i 3 18 
 
 In a new hat and an old jerkin T.qf Shrew iii 2 44 
 
 Is not a bufl'jerkin a most sweet robe of durance? . . .1 Hen, IV. i 2 48 
 
 What a plague have I to do with a bufi" jerkin? i 2 52 
 
 Put on two leathern jerkins and aprons, and wait upon him . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 189 
 They wiU put on two of our jerkins and aprons ; and Sir John must 
 
 not know of it ii 4 18 
 
 A man may wear it on both sides, like a leather jerkin . Troi. aiid Ores, iii 3 266 
 Jeronimy. Go by, Jeronimy : go to thy cold bed, and warm thee T. ofS. Ind. 1 9 
 Jerusalem. Like the mutines of Jerusalem, Be friends awhile K. John ii 1 378 
 For this cause awhile we must neglect Our holy piu^iose to Jerusalem 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 102 
 Doth any name particular belong Unto the lodging where I first did 
 
 swoon?— 'Tiscall'd Jerusalem 2 Hen. IV. iv 6 235 
 
 It hath been prophesied to me many years, I should not die but in 
 
 Jerusalem iv 5 238 
 
 Bear me to that cliamber ; there I'll lie ; In that Jerusalem shall Harry 
 
 _ 'i'^- iv 5 241 
 
 Her lather is a king, The King of Naples and Jerusalem . . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 40 
 Keignier Kmg of Naples, Sicilia and Jerusalem . . .2 Hen. VL i 1 48 
 King c^ Naples, Of both the Sicils and Jerusalem . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 122 
 So part we sadly in this troublous world. To meet with joy in sweet 
 
 Jerusalem \ ^ . v 5 8 
 
 Reignier, her father, to the king of France Hath pawn'd the Sicils and 
 
 Jerusalem v 7 39 
 
 Jesses. If I do prove her haggard. Though that her* jesses we're my dear 
 
 heart-strmgs I 'Id whistle her off Othello ni 8 261 
 
 Jessica. Tell gentle Jessica I will not fail her : speak it privately 
 
 JiTer of Venice ii 4 20 
 Was not that letter from fair Jessica?— I must needs tell thee all . . ii 4 29 
 
 Jessica. Peruse this as thou goest : Fair Jessica shall be my torch-bearer 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 4 40 
 What, Jessica ! — thou shalt not gormandise. As thou hast done with me : 
 
 — What, Jessica ! . . . ii 5 3 
 
 Why, Jessica, I say !— Why, Jessica !— Who bids thee call? I do not . ii 5 6 
 I am bid forth to supper, Jessica : There are my keys . . . . ii 5 11 
 Jessica, my girl. Look to my house. I am right loath to go . . . ii 5 15 
 What, are there masques? Hear you me, Jessica : Lock up my doors . ii 5 28 
 Well, Jessica, go in ; Perhaps I will return immediately , . . . ii 5 51 
 That in a gondola were seen together Lorenzo and his amorous Jessica . ii 8 9 
 My people do already know my mind, And will acknowledge you and 
 
 Jessica iii 4 38 
 
 How cheer'st thou, Jessica? And now, good sweet, say thy opinion . iii 5 75 
 In such a night Did Jessica steal from the wealthy Jew . . . . v 1 15 
 In such a night Did pretty Jessica, like a little shrew, Slander her love v 1 21 
 Go we in, I pray thee, Jessica, And ceremoniously let us prepare Some 
 
 welcome v 1 36 
 
 Sit, Jessica. Look how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid . . . v 1 58 
 
 I give to you and Jessica, From the rich Jew, a special deed of gift . v 1 291 
 
 Jest. I thank thee for that jest ; here's a garment for't . . Tempest iv 1 241 
 
 jest unseen, inscrutable, invisible. As a nose on a man's face ! T. G. ofV. ii 1 141 
 Why, do you not perceive the jest?— No, believe me . . . . ii 1 160 
 After they closed in earnest, they parted very fairly in jest . . . ii 5 14 
 Tell him my name is Brook ; only for a jest . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 224 
 
 That were a jest indeed ! ii 2 116 
 
 Let me be your jest ; 1 deserve it iii 3 161 
 
 My uncle can tell you good jests of him iii 4 39 
 
 Tell Mistress Anne the jest, how my father stole two geese out of a pen iii 4 40 
 My will ! 'od's heartlings, that's a pretty jest indeed! . . . . iii 4 60 
 
 We do not act that often jest and laugh iv 2 108 
 
 There would be no period to the jest, should he not be publicly shamed iv 2 237 
 
 The image of the jest I '11 show you here at large iv 6 17 
 
 While other jests are something rank on foot iv 6 22 
 
 1 pray you, come, hold up the jest no higher v 5 109 
 
 To jest. Tongue far from heart Meas. for Meas. i 4 32 
 
 Great men may jest with saints ; 'tis wit in them ii 2 127 
 
 Here comes your ghostly father : do we jest now, think you ? . . iv 3 52 
 Lightens my humour with his merry jests . . . Com. of Errors i 2 21 
 
 I pray you, jest, sir, as you sit at dinner i 2 62 
 
 These jests are out of season ; Reserve them till a merrier hour . . i 2 68 
 
 As you love strokes, so jest with me again ii 2 8 
 
 I am glad to see you in this merry vein : What means this jest? . . ii 2 21 
 Dost thou jeer and flout me in the teeth? Think'st thou I jest? . . ii 2 23 
 Now your jest is earnest : Upon what bargain do you give it me? . . ii 2 24 
 Because that I familiarly sometimes Do use you for my fool and chat 
 
 with you. Your sauciness will jest upon my love . . . . ii 2 28 
 
 If you will jest with me, know my aspect ii 2 32 
 
 Learn to jest in good time : there's a time for all things . . . ii 2 65 
 
 This jest shall cost me some expense iii 1 123 
 
 I must be sad when I have cause and smile at no man's jests Much Ado 13 15 
 Huddling jest upon jest ivith such imi>ossible conveyance upon me . ii 1 252 
 
 I remember a pretty jest your daughter told us of ii 3 141 
 
 The man doth fear God, howsoever it seems not in him by some large 
 
 jests he will make ii 3 206 
 
 Tush, tush, man ; never fleer and jest at me : I speak not like a dotard v 1 58 
 I jest not : I will make it good how you dare, with what you dare . v 1 147 
 You break jests as braggarts do their blades, which, God be thanked, 
 
 hurt not v 1 189 
 
 By yea and nay, sir, then I swore in jest L. L. Lost i 1 54 
 
 EveryobjectthattheonedothcatchTheotherturnstoamirth-movingjest ii 1 71 
 Not a word with him but a jest. — And every jest but a word . . . ii 1 216 
 You sheep, and I pasture: shall that finish the jest?— So you grant 
 
 pasture for me i; 1 221 
 
 C my troth, most sweet jests ! most incony vulgar wit ! . . ■ iv 1 144 
 Too bitter is thy jest. Are we betray'd thus to thy over-view? . . iv 3 174 
 
 A pox of that jest ! and I beshrew all shrows v 2 46 
 
 And make him proud to make me proud that jests . , , . . v 2 66 
 This jest is dry to me. Fair gentle sweet, Your wit makes wise things 
 
 foolish V 2 373 
 
 Let us confess and turn it to a jest v 2 390 
 
 Pleasant jest and courtesy. As bombast and as lining to the time . . v 2 790 
 
 Our letters, madam, show'd much more than jest v 2 795 
 
 A jest's prosperity lies in the ear Of him that hears it . . . . v 2 871 
 Befall what will befall, I '11 jest a twelvemonth in an hospital . . v 2 881 
 I jest to Oberon and make him smile . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 44 
 
 Wink each at other ; hold the sweet jest up iii 2 239 
 
 Do you not jest? — Yes, sooth ; and so do you iii 2 265 
 
 'Tis no jest That I do hate thee iii 2 280 
 
 They '11 not show their teeth in way of smile, Though Nestor swear the 
 
 jest be laughable Mer. of Venice i 1 56 
 
 Turning these jests out of service, let us talk in good earnest As Y. L. Iti 3 26 
 Then take him up and manage well the jest . . . T. of SJi/rew InH. 1 45 
 'Tis no time to jest. And therefore frame your manners to the time . i 1 231 
 Since we are stepp'd thus far in, I will continue that I broach'd in jest i 2 84 
 Nay then you jest, and now I well perceive You have but jested with 
 
 me all this while ii 1 19 
 
 If that be jest, then all the rest was so ii 1 22 
 
 He was a frantic fool, Hiding his bitter jests in blunt behaviour . . iii 2 13 
 Tranio, you jest : but have you both forsworn me ?— Mistress, we liave iv 2 48 
 Like pleasant travellers, to break a jest Upon the company you overtake iv 5 72 
 Since you have begun, Have at you for a bitter jest or two ! . . . v 2 45 
 As the jest did glance away from me, 'Tis ten to one it maim'd you two 
 
 outright V 2 61 
 
 She says you have some goodly jest in hand : She will not come . . v 2 91 
 But they may jest Till their own scorn return to them unnoted All's Well i 2 33 
 But what's your jest?— A dry jest, sir.— Are you full of them? T. Night i 3 80 
 And ask no other dowry with her but such another jest ... ii 5 203 
 
 He must observe their mood on whom he jests !!! -^ ^ 
 
 With some excellent jests, fire-new from the mint 111 2 23 
 
 Andtakestitallforjest W, Tale i 2 ^49 
 
 And though thou now confess thou didst but jest. With my vex'd spirits 
 
 I cannot take a truce -K"- John in 1 i6 
 
 Play fast and loose with faith? so jest vrith heaven? . . • . iii 1 242 
 And prove a deadly bloodshed but a jest, Exampled by this heinous 
 
 spectacle . . . • • iy 3 55 
 
 As gentle and as jocund as to jest Go I to fight . . • Rvmard II. 1 3 95 
 
 His eyes do drop no tears, his prayers are in jest v 3 101 
 
 I have a jest to execute that I cannot manage alone . . 1 Hen. IV. \ 2 180 
 The virtue of this jest will be, the incomprehensible lies that this same 
 
 fat rogue will tell us when we meet i 2 208 
 
JEST 
 
 809 
 
 JEWEL 
 
 Jest. In the reproof of this lies the jest 1 //e/i. /F. 1 2 213 
 
 When a jest Is so forward, and afoot too ! I hate it ii 2 50 
 
 Argument for a week, laughter for a month and a good jest for ever . ii 2 101 
 Do you not love nie ? Nay, tell nie if you speak in jest or no . . ii 3 102 
 What cunning niatch have you made with this jest of the drawer? . ii 4 102 
 
 What, is it a time to jest and dally now? v 3 57 
 
 O, it is much that a lie with a slight oath and a jest with a sad brow 
 
 will do with a fellow 2 Hen. IV. v 1 92 
 
 Reply not to me with a fool-born jest v 6 59 
 
 His jest will savour but of shallow wit, When thousands weep more than 
 
 "did laugh at it Hen. V. i 2 295 
 
 He was full of jests, and gipes, and knaveries, and mocks . . . iv 7 51 
 
 A proper jest, and never heard before ! 2 Hen. VI. i 1 132 
 
 To die by thee were but to die in jest ; Prom thee to die were torture . iii 2 400 
 As if the tragedy Were play'd in jest by counterfeiting actors 8 Hen. VI. ii 3 28 
 I am a subject fit to jest withal, But far unfit to be a sovereign . . iii 2 91 
 Jest on, brothers : I can tell you both Her suit is granted . . . iii 2 116 
 Had he none else to make a stale but me ? Then none but I shall turn 
 
 his jest to sorrow iii 3 261 
 
 Or did he make the jest against his will? v 1 30 
 
 This would have been a biting jest Richard III. ii 4 30 
 
 You may jest on, but, by the holy rood, I do not like these several 
 
 councils iii 2 77 
 
 And given in earnest what I begg'd in jest v 1 22 
 
 Upon a lazy bed the livelong day Breaks scurril jests . Troi. aiid Ores, i 3 148 
 Verily, I do not jest with you ; there came news from him last night 
 
 . Coriolanus i 3 103 
 My brother dead I I know thou dost but jest . . . T. Andron. ii 3 253 
 Now, what a thing it is to be an ass ! Here's no sound jest ! . . iv 2 26 
 Whiles I go tell my lord the emperor How I have govem'd oiu: deter- 
 mined jest V 2 139 
 
 Her brothers were condemn'd to death. My hand cut off" and made a 
 
 merry jest v 2 175 
 
 To see, now, how a jest shall come about I . . . Rom. aTid Jul. i 3 45 
 
 He jests at scars that never felt a wound ii 2 i 
 
 Follow me this jest now till thou hast worn out thy pump, that when 
 the single sole of it is worn, the jest may remain after the wearing 
 sole singular ii 4 65 
 
 single-soled jest, solely singuUir for the singleness ! . . . . ii 4 69 
 
 1 will bite thee by the ear for that jest.— Xay, good goose, bite not . ii 4 81 
 
 Look to 't, think on % I do not use to jest iii 5 191 
 
 They do but jest, poison in jest ; no offence i* the world . . Hamlet iii 2 244 
 I knew him, Horatio : a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy . v 1 204 
 Men did ransom lives Of me for jests . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 181 
 
 Jested. You have but jested with me all this while . . T. of Shrew ii 1 20 
 
 Jester. I hear the parson is no jester Mer. }Vives ii 1 ziS 
 
 He is the prince's jester : a very dull fool .... Much Ado u 1 142 
 
 She told me, not thinking I had been myself, that I was the prince's 
 
 jester ii 1 251 
 
 Who was it?— Feste, the jester, my lord ; a fool that the lady Olivia's 
 
 father took much delight in T. Night ii 4 11 
 
 He ambled up and down With siiallow jesters ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 61 
 How ill white hairs become a fool and jester ! . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 5 52 
 This same skull, sir, was Yorick's skull, the king's jester . Hamlet v 1 199 
 Jesters do oft prove prophets Lear v 3 71 
 
 Jesting. Thou liest, thou jesting monkey, thou . . . Temjyest iii 2 52 
 Nay, but his jesting spirit ; which is now crept into a lute-string and 
 
 now governed by stops Much Ado iii 2 60 
 
 Holding a trencher, jesting merrily L. L. Lost v 2 477 
 
 Close, in the name of jesting! T. NigfUu 5 24 
 
 There 'a no jesting ; there 's laying on, take 't off who will Troi. and Cres. 1 2 224 
 
 Jesu preserve thee ! Richard II, y 2 17 
 
 O Jesu, my lord the prince !— How now, my lady the hostess ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 314 
 
 O Jesu, this is excellent sport, i' faith ! . ii 4 430 
 
 O Jesu, he doth it as like one of these harlotry players as ever I see ! . ii 4 436 
 O Jesu, I have heard the prince tell him, I know not how oft ! . . iii 8 96 
 
 O Jesu, are you come from Wales? 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 317 
 
 Jesu, Jesu, the mad days tliat I have spent ! iii 2 36 
 
 Jesu, Jesu, dead ! a' drew a good bow ; and dead ! iii 2 48 
 
 Crying with loud voice, * Jesu maintain your royal excellence ! ' 2 Hen. VI. i 1 161 
 The Lord protect him, for he's a good man ! Jesu bless him ! . .18 6 
 Forswore himself,— which Jesu pardon !— Which God revenge ! Rich. III. i 3 136 
 Give me another horse : bind up my wounds. Have mercy, Jesu ! . v 3 178 
 By Jesu, a very good blade ! a very tall man 1 . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 31 
 Jesu, what haste? can you not stay awhile? ii 5 29 
 
 Jesu Christ. Many a time hath banish'd Norfolk fought For Jesu 
 
 Christ in glorious Christian field .... Ricfuird II. iv 1 93 
 Speak not in spite, For you shall sup mth Jesu Christ to-night 2 Hen. VI. v 1 214 
 
 Jesu Maria, what a deal of brine Hath wash'd thy sallow clieeks ! 
 
 Rom. and J^il. il 3 69 
 
 Jesus. Stand 1— Jesus bless us !— Strike ; down with them . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 86 
 
 Jesus preserve your royal ma^jesty ! 2 Hen. VI. i 2 70 
 
 And the women cried * O, Jesus bless us, he is bom with teeth ! ' 3 Hen. VI. v 6 75 
 
 Jet. "There is more difference between thy flesh and hers than between 
 
 jet and ivory Mer. of Venice iii 1 42 
 
 How he jets under his advanced plumes ! T. Night ii 5 36 
 
 What colour is my gown of?— Black, forsooth: coal-black as jet ^Hen. Vl.ii 1 112 
 Insulting tyranny begins to jet Upon the innocent and aweless throne: 
 
 Welcome, destruction, death ! Richard III. ii 4 51 
 
 Think you not how dangerous It is to jet upon a prince's right ? T. An. ii 1 64 
 Two proper palfreys, black as jet, To hale thy vengeful wa^on swift away v 2 50 
 The gates of monarchs Are arch'd so high tliat giants may jet through 
 
 And keep their impious turbans on Ctjmbeline iii 3 5 
 
 Jetted. Whose men and dames so jetted and adom'd, Like one another's 
 
 glass to trim them by Pericles i 4 26 
 
 Jew. A Jew would have wept to have seen onr parting . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 12 
 Thou art an Hebrew, a Jew, and not worth the name of a Christian . ii 6 58 
 
 If I do not love her, I am a Jew Mitch Ado ii 3 272 
 
 My sweet ounce of man's flesh ! my incony Jew ! . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 136 
 Most brisky juvenal and eke most lovely Jew . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 97 
 Content, i' faith : I'll seal to such a bond And say there is much kind- 
 ness in the Jew Mer. of Venice i 3 154 
 
 Hie thee, gentle Jew. The Hebrew will turn Christian : he grows kind i 3 178 
 Certaiidy my conscience will serve me to run from this Jew my master ii 2 2 
 To be ruled by my conscience, I should stay with the Jew my master . ii 2 24 
 To run away from the Jew, I should be ruled by the fiend . . . ii 2 26 
 
 Certainly the Jew is the very devil incamal ii 2 28 
 
 A kind of hard conscience, to offer to counsel me to stay with the Jew ii 2 31 
 Young man, you, I pray you, which is the way to master Jew's? . . ii 2 35 
 Turn of no hand, but turn down indirectly to the Jew's house . . ii 2 45 
 
 Jew, I am Launcelot, the Jew's man, and I am sure Margery your wife 
 
 is my mother Mer. oj Veniix ii 2 94 
 
 My master's a very Jew : give him a present ! give him a halter . . ii 2 11a 
 
 I am a Jew, if I serve the Jew any longer ii 2 119 
 
 My son, sir, a poor boy, — Not a poor boy, sir, but the rich Jew's man ii 2 130 
 To be brief, the very truth is that the Jew, having done me wrong, 
 
 doth cause me, as my father, being, I hope, an old man, sliall frutity 
 
 unto you ii 2 141 
 
 If it be prefennent To leave a rich Jew's service, to become The follower 
 
 of so poor a gentleman ii 2 156 
 
 I'll take my leave of the Jew in the twinkling of an eye . . . . ii 2 177 
 Adieu! tears exhibit my tongue. Most beautiful pagan, most sweet Jew! ii 3 11 
 To bid my old master the Jew to sup to-night with my new master 
 
 the Christian ii4i8 
 
 If e'er the Jew her father come to heaven. It will be for his gentle 
 
 daughter's sake : And never dare misfortune cross her foot, Unless 
 
 she do it under this excuse, That she is issue to a faithless Jew . ii 4 34 
 
 Approach ; Here dwells my lather Jew ii 6 25 
 
 Now, by my hood, a Gentile and no Jew ii 6 51 
 
 The villain Jew with outcries raised the duke. Who went with him . ii 8 4 
 I never heard a passion so confused, So strange, outrageous, and so 
 
 variable, As the dog Jew did utter in the streets . . . . ii 8 14 
 For the Jew's bond which he hath of me. Let it not enter in your mind ii 8 41 
 
 Here he comes in the likeness of a Jew iii 1 24 
 
 I am a Jew. Hath not a Jew eyes? hath not a Jew liands, oi^ns? . iii 1 61 
 If a Jew wrong a Christian, what is his humility? lievenge. If a 
 
 Christian wrong a Jew, what should his sufferance be by Christian 
 
 example? Why, revenge iii 1 71 
 
 A third cannot be matched, unless the devil himself turn Jew . . iii 1 83 
 If he had The present money to discharge the Jew, He would not take it iii 2 276 
 What sum owes he the Jew ? — For me three thousand ducats , . . iii 2 299 
 My estate is very low, my bond to the Jew is forfeit . . . . iii 2 319 
 You may partly hope that your father got you not, that you are not the 
 
 Jew's daughter iii 5 12 
 
 There is no mercy for me in heaven, because I am a Jew's daughter . iii 5 36 
 In converting Jews to Christians, you raise the price of pork . , iii 5 38 
 
 Go one, and call the Jew into the court. — He is ready at the door . . iv 1 14 
 
 We all expect a gentle answer, Jew iv 1 34 
 
 I pray you, think you question with the Jew iv 1 70 
 
 Let me have judgement and the Jew his will iv 1 83 
 
 The Jew shall have my flesh, blood, bones and all. Ere thou shalt lose 
 
 for me one drop of blood iv 1 112 
 
 Not on thy sole, but on thy soul, liarsh Jew, Thou makest thy knife keen iv 1 123 
 I acquainted him with the cause in controversy between the Jew and 
 
 Antonio iv 1 155 
 
 Which is the merchant here, and which the Jew? iv 1 174 
 
 Do you confess the bond?— I do.— Then must the Jew be merciful . iv 1 182 
 Therefore, Jew, Though justice be thy plea, consider this. That, in the 
 
 course of justice, none of us Should see salvation . . . . iv 1 197 
 Lawfully by this the Jew may claim A pound of flesh . . . . iv 1 231 
 If the Jew do cut but deep enough, 1 '11 pay it presently with all my heart iv 1 280 
 So she could Entreat some power to cliange this currish Jew . . iv 1 292 
 O upright judge ! Mark, Jew : O learned judge ! iv 1 313 
 
 learned judge ! Mark, Jew : a learned judge ! iv 1 317 
 
 The Jew shall have all justice ; soft ! no haste : He shall have nothing 
 
 but the penalty. — O Jew ! an upright judge, a learned judge ! . iv 1 321 
 
 A second Daniel, a Daniel, Jew ! Now, infidel, I have you on the hip . iv 1 333 
 Why doth the Jew pause? take thy forfeiture.— Give me my principal . iv 1 335 
 A second Daniel ! I thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that word . . iv 1 341 
 Thou shalt have nothing but the forfeiture, To be so taken at thy peril, Jew iv 1 344 
 Tarry, Jew : The law hath yet another hold on you . ... . iv 1 346 
 Art thou contented, Jew? what dost thou say?— I am content . . iv 1 393 
 In lieu whereof. Three thousand ducats, due unto the Jew, We fteely 
 
 coi)e your courteous pains withal iv 1 411 
 
 Inquire the Jew's house out, give him this deed And let him sign it . iv 2 i 
 In such a night Did Jessica steal from the wealthy Jew . . , v 1 15 
 
 1 give to you and Jessica, From the rich Jew, a special deed of gift . v 1 292 
 
 I am a Jew else, an Ebrew Jew 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 198 
 
 Liver of blaspheming Jew, Gall of goat, and slips of yew . Macbeth iv 1 26 
 
 JeweL By my modesty, Tlie jewel in my'dower . . . Tempest iii 1 54 
 And I as rich in having such a jewel As twenty seas . '/'. G. of Ver. ii 4 169 
 Dumb jewels often in their silent kind More than quick words do move 
 
 a woman's mind , . . iii 1 90 
 
 And wliat says she to my little jewel? iv 4 51 
 
 Unless experience be a jewel that I have purchased at an infinite rate 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 213 
 Have I caught thee, my heavenly jewel? Why, now let me die . . iii 3 45 
 The jewel that we find, we stoop and take 't Because we see it M. for Af . ii 1 24 
 1 see the jewel best enamelled Will lose his beauty . . Com. of Errors ii 1 109 
 Rushing in their houses, bearing thence Rings, jewels, anv thing . . v 1 144 
 Can the world buy such a jewel? — Yea, and a case to put it into Mvch Ado i 1 183 
 All his senses were lock'd in his eye, As jewels in crystal . L. L. Lost ii 1 243 
 Hangeth like a jewel in tlie ear of'caelo, the sky, the welkin, the heaven iv 2 5 
 I knew her by this jewel on her sleeve.— Pardon me, sir, this jewel did 
 
 she wear v 2 455 
 
 They shall fetch thee jewels from the deep . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 161 
 I have found Demetrius like a jewel. Mine own, and not niiue own . iv 1 196 
 She hath directed How I shall take her from her father's house, What 
 
 gold and jewels she is funiish'd with . . . . Mer. of Venice u A 32 
 And jewels, two stones, two rich and precious stones, Stolen by my 
 
 daughter I ii 8 ao 
 
 Two thousand ducats in tliat ; and other precious, precious jewels . iii 1 91 
 I would my daughter were dead at my foot, and the jewels in her ear I iii 1 93 
 Let not that doctor e'er come near my house : Since he hath got the 
 
 jewel that I loved v 1 324 
 
 Let 8 away, And get our jewels and our wealth together As Y. Like It i 3 136 
 Like the toad, ugly and venomous, Wears yet a precious jewel in his head ii 1 14 
 From the east to western Ind, No jewel is like Rosalind . . . iii 2 94 
 
 He hath the jewel of my life in hold T. ofShrev; i 2 119 
 
 My chastity's the jewel of our house, Bequeathed down . All's Well iv 2 46 
 
 We lost a jewel of her ; and our esteem Was made much poorer by it . v 3 i 
 Give her this jewel ; say, My love can give no place . . T. Night ii 4 126 
 And perchance wind up my watch, or play witli my — some rich jewel . ii 5 67 
 
 Here, wear this jewel for me, 'tis my picture iii 4 228 
 
 Had our prince, Jewel of children, seen this hour . . . W. Tale v 1 116 
 Tlie mantle of Queen Hermione's, her jewel about the neck of it . . v 2 37 
 The jewel of life By some damu'd hand wjls robb'd and ta'en away K. John v 1 40 
 A jewel in a ten-times-barr'd-up chest Is a bold spirit in a loyal breast. 
 
 Mine honour is my life Richard II. i 1 180 
 
 As foil wherein thou art to set The precious jewel of thy home return . i 3 267 
 
JEWEL 
 
 810 
 
 JOHN 
 
 Jewel. Remember me what a deal of world I wander from the jewels that 
 
 I love Richard II. i 3 270 
 
 I '11 give my jewels for a set of beads, My gorgeous palace for a hermitage iii 3 147 
 Send you back again to your master, for a jewel,— the juvenal 2 Hen. IV. i 2 22 
 Yea, joy, our chains and our jewels. — ' Your brooches, pearls, and ouches * ii 4 52 
 Bear her this jewel, pledge of my affection . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 1 47 
 I took a costly jewel from my neck, A heart it was, bound in with 
 
 diamonds. And threw it towards thy land . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 106 
 
 A jewel, lock'd into the wofnU'st cask That ever did contain a thing of 
 
 worth iii 2 409 
 
 Unvalued jewels, All scatter'd in the bottom of the sea . Richard III. i 4 27 
 That, like a jewel, has hung twenty years About liis neck Hen. VIII. ii 2 32 
 A carbuncle entire, as big as thou art. Were not so rich a jewel Coriolanua i 4 56 
 I account of them As jewels purchased at an easy price . T. Andron. Iii 1 199 
 She hangs upon the cheek of night Like a rich jewel in an Ethiope's ear ; 
 
 Beauty too rich for use ! Rom. and Jul. i 5 48 
 
 I have a jewel here — O, pray, let's see't : for the Lord Timon? T. of A. i 1 12 
 
 Sir, your jewel Hath snft'er'd under praise 11164 
 
 You mend the jewel by the wearing it i 1 172 
 
 Howdost thou likethisjewel,Apemantus?—Notso well asplain-dealing i 1 214 
 The little casket bring me hither. — Yes, my lord. More jewels yet ! . i 2 165 
 I must entreat you, honour me so much As to advance this jewel . .12 176 
 I have received some small kindnesses from him, as money, plate, jewels iii 2 23 
 He wears jewels now of Timon's gift, For which I wait for money . iii 4 19 
 
 E'en as if your lord should wear rich jewels, And send for money for 'em iii 4 23 
 He gave me a jewel th' other day, and now he has beat it out of my hat : 
 
 did you see my jewel ? iii 6 122 
 
 Mine eternal jewel Given to the common enemy of man . . Macbeth iii 1 68 
 Were I king, I should cut off the nobles for their lands, Desire his jewels 
 
 and this other's house iv 3 80 
 
 The jewels of our father, with wash'd eyes Cordelia leaves you . Lear i 1 271 
 
 A jewel Well worth a poor man's taking iv 6 28 
 
 For your sake, jewel, I am glad at soul I have no other child . Othello i 8 195 
 
 Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of 
 
 their souls : Who steals my purse steals trash iii 8 156 
 
 The jewels you have had from me to deliver to Desdemona would half 
 
 have corrupted a voUrist iv 2 188 
 
 If she will return me my jewels, I will give over my suit . . . iv 2 201 
 He calls me to a restitution large Of gold and jewels that I bobb'd from him v 1 16 
 This world did equal theirs Till they had stol'n our jewel Ant. and Cleo. iv 16 78 
 This is the brief of money, plate, and jewels, I .am possess'd of . . v 2 138 
 Not comforted to live, But tliat there is this jewel in the world That I 
 
 may see again Cymheline i 1 91 
 
 She your jewel, this your jewel, and my gold are yours . . . . i 4 165 
 Plate of rare device, and jewels Of rich and exquisite form . . .16 189 
 Bid my woman Search for a jewel that too casually Hath left mine arm ii 3 146 
 Then, if you can, Be pale : I beg but leave to air this jewel . . . ii 4 96 
 By villany I got this ring : 'twas Leonatus' jewel ; Whom thou didst 
 
 banish v 5 143 
 
 This jewel holds his building on my arm Pericles ii 1 162 
 
 As jewels lose their glory if neglected. So princes their renowns . . ii 2 12 
 
 Bid Nestor bring me spices, ink and paper, My casket and my jewels . iii 1 67 
 
 Her eyelids, cases to those heavenly jewels Which Pericles hath lost . iii 2 99 
 
 This letter, and some certain jewels. Lay with you in your coffer . . iii 4 i 
 
 Wliither wUtthou have me ?—To take from you the jewel you hold so dear iv 6 164 
 
 I oped the coffin, Found there rich jewels ; recover'd her . . . v 3 24 
 
 Jewel-house. The king has made him master O' the jewel-house ifen. F/I/.iv 1 in 
 
 Beside that of the jewel house, is made master O' the rolls . . . v 1 34 
 
 Jeweller. The jeweller that owes the ring is sent for . . All's Well v 3 297 
 
 I know the merchant.— I know them both ; th' other 's a jeweller T. of A. i 1 8 
 
 Jewel-like. Her eyes as jewel-like And cased as richly . . Pericles v 1 ni 
 
 Jewess. Look out at window, for all this : There will come a Christian 
 
 by, Will be worth a Jewess' eye Mer. of Venice ii 5 43 
 
 Jewish. And spit upon my Jewish gaberdine . . . . . i 3 113 
 
 You may as well do any thing most hard. As seek to soften that — than 
 
 which what's harder? — His Jewish heart iv 1 80 
 
 Jewry. What a Herod of Jewry is this ! . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 20 
 
 The sepulchre in stubborn Jewry Of the world's ransom Richard II. ii 1 55 
 
 As did the wives of Jewry At Herod's bloody-hunting slaughtermen 
 
 Heyi. V. iii 8 40 
 Let me have a child at fifty, to whom Herod of Jewry may do homage : 
 
 find me to marry me Ant. and Cleo i 2 28 
 
 Herod of Jewry dare not look upon you But when you are well pleased iii 3 3 
 Herod of Jewry ; Mithridates, king Of Comagene . . . . iii 6 73 
 
 Alexas did revolt ; and went to Jewry on Alfairs of Antony . . . iv 6 12 
 
 Jezebet Fie on him, Jezebel ! T. Night ii 5 46 
 
 Jig, Wooing, wedding, and repenting, is as a Scotch jig . Much Ado ii 1 77 
 
 The first suit is hot and hasty, like a Scotch jig, and full as fantastical U 1 78 
 To jig off a tune at the tongue's end, canary to it with your feet L. L. Lost iii 1 it 
 Toseegreat Hercules whippingagig. And profound Solomon to tuneajig iv 3 168 
 
 My very walk should "be a jig T. Night i 8 138 
 
 Prithee, say on : he's for a jig or a tale of bawdry, or he sleeps Hamlet ii 2 522 
 
 You jig, you amble, and you lisp, and nick-name God's creatures . . iii 1 150 
 
 Jigging. What should the wars do with these jigging fools? , /. C(esar iv 3 137 
 
 Jig-maker. O God, your only jig-maker Handetiii 2 132 
 
 Jill. Our wooing doth not end like an old play ; Jack hath not Jill L. L.L.v 2 8S5 
 Jack shall have Jill ; Nought shall go ill . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 461 
 Be the jacks fair within, the jills fair without? . . T. of Shrew iv 1 52 
 Jingling. Roaring, shrieking, howling, jingling chains . . Teynpestv I 233 
 Joan. Some men must love my lady and some Joan . . L. L. Lost iii 1 207 
 
 Tu-who, a merry note. While greasy Joan doth keel the pot • . . v 2 939 
 What must I call her?— Madam.— Al'ce madam, or Joan madam? T. ofS. Ind. 2 112 
 
 Well, now can I make any Joan a lady K.JohniliB^. 
 
 'Tis Joan, not we, by whom the day is won . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 6 17 
 I marvel how he sped.- Tut, holy Joan was his defensive guard . . ii 1 49 
 
 Then thus it must be ; this doth Joan devise iii 3 17 
 
 Ah, Joan, this kills thy father's heart outright ! v 4 2 
 
 Ah, Joan, sweet daughter Joan, I'll die with thee I . . . . v 4 6 
 
 Fie, Joan, that thou wilt be so obstacle ! v 4 17 
 
 For thy sake have 1 shed many a tear : Deny me not, I prithee, gentle Joan v 4 20 
 
 Then, Joan, discover thine infirmity v 4 60 
 
 The wind was very high ; And, ten to one, old Joan had not gone out 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 4 
 Joan la Pucelle. With one Joan la Pucelle join'd . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 loi 
 
 Thus Joan la Pucelle hath perform'd her word 163 
 
 No longer on Saint Denis will we cry, But Joan la Pucelle shall be 
 
 France's saint i 6 29 
 
 Joan of Arc. His new-come champion, virtuous Joan of Arc . . , ii 2 20 
 
 Joan of Arc hath been A virgin from lier tender infancy . . . . v 4 49 
 
 Job. And as poor as Job?— And as wicked as his wife? . . Mer, Wives v 5 164 
 
 Job. I am as poor as Job, my lord, but not so jxitient . . 2 Hen, IV. i 2 144 
 
 Jockey of Norfolk, be not too bold Richard III, v 3 304 
 
 Jocund. I am full of pleasure : Let us be jocund . . . Tempest Hi ^ 1-26 
 And I, most jocund, apt and willingly, To do you rest, a thousand 
 
 deaths would die T. Night v 1 135 
 
 As gentle and as jocund as to jest Go I to fight . . . Richard II. i 3 95 
 The lords at Pomfret, when they rode from London, Were jocund Rich. III. iii 2 86 
 My soul is very jocund In the remembrance of so fair a dream . . v 3 232 
 Jocund day Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 9 
 There's comfort yet ; they are assailable ; Then be thou jocund Macbeth iii 2 40 
 No jocund health that Denmark drinks to-day. But the great cannon to 
 
 the clouds shall tell Hamlet i 2 125 
 
 Jog on, jog on, the foot-path way. And merrily hent the stile-a W, Tale iv 3 132 
 Jog^ng. You may be jogging whiles your boots are green 3". of Shrew iii 2 213 
 John. The knight. Sir John, is there ; and, I beseech you, be ruled 
 
 Mer, Wives i 1 71 
 Pauca verba, Sir John ; goot worts.— Good worts ! good cabbage . . i 1 123 
 Sir John and master mine, I combat challenge of this latten bilbo . i 1 164 
 
 What say you, Scarlet and John ? i 1 177 
 
 John ! what, John, I say ! Go, John, go inquire for my master . . i 4 41 
 Sir John affects thy wife. — Why, sir, my wife is not young . . . ii 1 115 
 Sir John, there's one Master Brook below would fain speak with you . ii 2 150 
 I desire more acqaintance of you. — Good Sir John, I sue for yours . ii 2 170 
 
 But, good Sir John, as you have one eye upon my follies , . . ii 2 192 
 
 Now, Sir John, here is the heart of my purpose ii 2 233 
 
 Want no money, Sir John ; you shall want none. — Want no Mistress 
 
 Ford, Master Brook ; you shall want noi^p ii 2 268 
 
 As I told you before, John and Robert, be ready here hard by . . iii 3 9 
 My master. Sir John, is come in at your back-door. Mistress Ford . iii 3 24 
 
 sweet Sir John !— Mistress Ford, I cannot cog, I cannot prate . . iii 3 49 
 
 1 would make thee my lady. — I your lady, Sir John ! alas, 1 should be a 
 
 pitiful lady! iii 3 55 
 
 A plain kerchief. Sir John : my brows become nothing else . . . iii 3 62 
 What, John ! Robert ! John ! Go take up these clothes here quickly . iii 8 154 
 I know not which pleases me better, tliat my husband is deceived, or 
 
 Sir John iii 3 190 
 
 You come to know what hath passed between me and Ford's wife? — 
 
 Tliat, indeed, Sir John, is my business iii 5 64 
 
 But are you sure of yoiu- husband now ?— He 's a-birding, sweet Sir John iv 2 8 
 If you go out in your own semblance, you die. Sir John . . . . iv 2 68 
 
 Run up, Sir John. — Go, go, sweet Sir John iv 2 81 
 
 Go, Mistress Ford, Send quickly to Sir John, to know his mind . . iv 4 83 
 Bully knight ! bully Sir John ! speak from thy lungs military . . iv 5 17 
 Thou art clerkly, Sir John. Was there a wise woman with thee? . . iv 5 59 
 Sir John! art thou there, my deer? my male deer?— My doe with the 
 
 black scut ! v5i8 
 
 Hold up the jest no liigher. Now, good Sir John, how like you Windsor 
 
 wives? V 5 no 
 
 Sir John, we have had ill luck ; we could never meet . . . . v 5 120 
 Why, Sir John, do you think . . . that ever the devil could have made 
 
 you our delight? v 5 154 
 
 Let us every one go home. And laugh this sport o'er by a country fire ; 
 
 Sir John and all v 5 257 
 
 Sir John, To Master Brook you yet shall hold your word . . . v 5 257 
 Was not Count John here at supper? — I saw him not . . Miich Ado ii 1 i 
 Half Signior Benedick's tongue in Count John's mouth, and half Count 
 
 John's melancholy in Signior Benedick's face ii 1 13 
 
 Bring you the length of Prester John's foot ii 1 276 
 
 Therefore know I have earned of Don John a thousand ducats . . iii 3 116 
 Planted and placed and possessed by my master Don John . . . iii 3 160 
 Chiefly by my villany, which did conflnu any slander that Don John had 
 
 made iii 3 i6g 
 
 Don John, and all the gallants of the town, are come to fetch you to 
 
 church iii 4 96 
 
 The practice of it lives in John the bastard iv 1 190 
 
 This man said, sir, that Don John, the prince's brother, was a villain . iv 2 42 
 Received a thousand ducats of Don John for accusing the Lady Hero . iv 2 50 
 
 Prince John is this morning secretly stolen away iv 2 63 
 
 How Don John your brother incensed me to slander the Lady Hero . v 1 242 
 And Don John is the author of all, who is fled and gone . . . . v 2 100 
 Your brother John is ta'en in flight, And brought with armed men back v 4 127 
 To rebuke the usurpation Of thy unnatural uncle, English John K. John ii 1 10 
 Liker in feature to his father Geffrey Than thou and John in manners . ii 1 127 
 
 King John, this is the very sum of all ii 1 151 
 
 Let us hear them speak Whose title they admit, Arthur's or John's . ii 1 200 
 King John, your king and England's, doth approach . . . . ii 1 313 
 But Fortune, O, She is corrupted, changed and won from thee ; She 
 
 adulterates hourly with thine uncle John iii 1 56 
 
 France is a bawd to Fortune and King John, That strumi>et Fortune, 
 
 that usurping John ! iii 1 60 
 
 You anointed deputies of heaven ! To thee, King John, my holy 
 
 errand is iii 1 137 
 
 John hath seized Arthur ; and it cannot be That, whiles warm life plays 
 
 in that infant's veins. The misplaced John should entertain an 
 
 hour. One minute, nay, one quiet breath of rest . . . . iii 4 131 
 That John may stand, then Arthur needs must fall ; 80 be it . . . iii 4 139 
 How green you are and fresh in tins old world ! John lays you plots . iii 4 146 
 Presages and tongues of heaven, Plainly denouncing vengeance upon John iii 4 159 
 And pick strong matter of revolt and wrath Out of the bloody fingers' 
 
 ends of John iii 4 168 
 
 King John hath reconciled Himself to Rome v 2 69 
 
 And come ye now to tell me John hath made His peace with Rome? . v 2 91 
 Must I back Because that John hath made his peace with Rome? . , v 2 96 
 Warlike John ; and in his forehead sits A bare-ribb'd death . . . v 2 176 
 
 They say King John sore sick hath left the field v 4 6 
 
 Seek out King John and fall before his feet , v 4 13 
 
 And calmly run on in obedience Even to our ocean, to our great King 
 
 John V 4 57 
 
 What says Sir John Sack and Sugar? 1 Hen. IV. i 2 125 
 
 Sir John stands to his word, the devil shall have his bargain . . • j ^ ^3° 
 
 Sir John, I prithee, leave the prince and me alone i 2 167 
 
 If I hang, old Sir John hangs with me, and thou knowest he is no 
 
 starveling i| 1 75 
 
 What, a coward, Sir John Paunch? ii 2 69 
 
 My lord, old Sir John, with half-a-dozen more, are at the door . • .|| 4 92 
 
 Sir John, you are so fretful, you cannot live long iii 3 13 
 
 You are so fat. Sir John, that you must needs be out of all compass . iii 3 24 
 Why, Sir John, my face does you no harm.— No, I *11 be sworn . . iii 3 31 
 Why, Sir John, what do you tliink, Sir John? do you think I keep 
 
 thieves in my house? iii 3 62 
 
JOHN 
 
 811 
 
 JOINT 
 
 Jobn. No, Sir John ; you do not know me, Sir John. I know you, Sir 
 
 John : you owe me money, Sir John .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 74 
 You owe money here besides, Sir John, for your diet and by-drinkings. iii 3 84 
 What beast ! why, an otter. — An otter, Sir John ! wliy an otter? . . iii 3 143 
 Said he would cudgel you.— Did I, Banlolph?— Indeed, Sir John, you 
 
 said so iii 8 161 
 
 The Earl of Westmoreland, seven thousand strong, Is marching hither- 
 
 wartls ; with him Prince John iv 1 8q 
 
 Faith, Sir John, 'tis more than time that I were there, and you too . iv 2 60 
 Mortal men. — Ay, but. Sir John, niethinka they are exceeding poor and 
 
 bare iv 2 74 
 
 What, is the king encamped? — He is. Sir John iv 2 83 
 
 Before, I loved thee as a brother, John ; But now, I do respect thee . v 4 19 
 Come, brother John ; full bravely hast thou ttesh'd Thy maiden sword . v 4 133 
 
 This is the strangest fellow, brother John v 4 159 
 
 You, son John, and my cousin Westmoreland Towards York shall 
 
 bend you v 5 35 
 
 Young Prince John And Westmoreland and Stafford fled the field ; And 
 
 Harry Monmouth's brawn, the hulk Sir John, Is prisoner to your son 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 17 
 Well, the tnith is. Sir John, you live in great infamy . . . . i 2 155 
 And will you yet call yourself young ? Fie, tie, fie, Sir Jobn ! , .12 209 
 Sir John, I arrest you at the suit of Mistress Quickly , , . . ii 1 48 
 
 How now. Sir John I what are you brawling here? li 1 71 
 
 How comes this, Sir John? Vie! what man of good temper would 
 
 endure this? ii 1 86 
 
 Sir John, Sir John, I am well acquainted with your manner of wrenching 
 
 the true cause the false way ii 1 119 
 
 Pray thee. Sir John, let it be but twenty nobles ii 1 166 
 
 I thank you, good Sir John.— Sir John, you loiter here too long . . ii 1 197 
 What foolish master taught you these maimers. Sir John? , . . ii 1 203 
 John with my brothers and sisters, and Sir John with all Europe . ii 2 144 
 Apple-Johns? thou knowest Sir John cannot endure an apple-John . ii 4 2 
 The prince once set a dish of apple-johns before him, and told him there 
 
 were five more Sir Johns ii 4 6 
 
 They will put on two of our jerkins and aprons ; and Sir John must not 
 
 know of it ii 4 18 
 
 Pray ye, pacify yourself. Sir John : there comes no swaggerers here . ii 4 87 
 It is mine ancient. — Tilly-fally, Sir John, ne'er tell me . . . . ii 4 90 
 I will discharge upon her. Sir John, with two bullets . . . . ii 4 123 
 Then was Jack Falstaff, now Sir John, a boy, and page . . . . iii 2 28 
 Shall I prick him do\vn. Sir John? — It were superfluous . . . . iii 2 153 
 Sir John, do you remember since we lay all night in the windmill? . iii 2 206 
 Sir John, said I well ? — We liave heard the chimes at midnight . . iii 2 227 
 Sir John, do not yourself wrong : they are your likeliest men . . iii 2 272 
 
 Hath the Prince John a full conunission? iv 1 162 
 
 Prince John your son doth kiss your grace's hand iv 4 83 
 
 Thou bring'st me happiness and peace, son John iv 5 228 
 
 Sir John, you shall not be excused v 1 21 
 
 Where are you, Sir John ? Come, come, come, off with your boots . v 1 60 
 
 Sir John, I am thy Pistol and thy friend v 3 97 
 
 And Robin Homl, Scarlet, and John v 3 107 
 
 Sir John, thy tender lambkin now is king ; Harry the Fifth 's the man . v 3 122 
 That Sir John were come ! he would make this a bloody day to somebody v 4 13 
 A colour that I fear you will die in. Sir John. — Fear no colours . . v 5 93 
 Our humble author will continue the story, with Sir John in it . . Bpil. 29 
 As ever you came of women, come in quickly to Sir John . Hen. V. ii 1 123 
 ' How now, Sir John ! ' quoth I : ' what, man ! be o' good cheer ' . . ii 3 18 
 God take mercy on brave Talbot's soul ; And on his sou young John 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 35 
 
 Art thou not weary, John? how dost thou fare? iv 6 27 
 
 O, Where's young Talbot? where is valiant John? iv 7 2 
 
 Sir John ! nay, fear not, man. We are alone . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 68 
 Must you, Sir John, protect my lady here ? — So am I given in charge . ii 4 79 
 Welcome, Sir John ! But why couie you in arms ? . " . 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 42 
 
 I thank thee, good Sir John, with all my heart, I am in your debt 
 
 Richard III. iii 2 iii 
 I am a pretty piece of flesh. — 'Tis well thou art not fish ; if thou hadst, 
 
 thou liadst been ixior John liom,. and Jul. II 37 
 
 This same should be the voice of Friar John. Welcome from Mantua . v 2 2 
 
 Friar John, go hence ; Get me an iron crow v 2 20 
 
 But he which bore my letter. Friar John, Was stay'd by accident . . v 3 250 
 
 John-a-dreams. Peak, Like John-a-dreams, unpregnant of my cause Ham. ii 2 595 
 
 John ape. You are de coward, de Jack dog, John ape . Mer. Wives iii 1 86 
 
 John de la Oar. Tlie duke's confessor, John de la Car . . Hen. VIII. i 1 218 
 
 Wishing me to permit John de la Car, my chaplain, a choice hour . , i 2 162 
 
 Sir Gilbert Peck his chancellor ; and John Car, Confessor to him . . ii 1 20 
 
 John Drum. If you give him not John Drum's entertainment All's Well iii 6 41 
 
 John Napa. Stephen Sly and old John Naps of Greece . T. qf Shrew Ind. 2 95 
 
 John of Gaunt. Old John of Gaunt, time-honour'd Ijancaster Richard II. i 1 i 
 
 Furbish new the name of John a Gaunt, Even in the lusty haviour of 
 
 his son i 3 76 
 
 Old John of Gaunt is grievous sick, my lord. Suddenly taken . . i 4 54 
 
 I am not John of Gaunt, your grandfather ; but yet no coward 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 70 
 John a Gaunt loved him well, and betted much money on his head 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 49 
 Talksas familiarly of JohnaGauntasifhe had been sworn brothertohim iii 2 344 
 I saw it, and told John a Gaunt he beat bis own name . . . . iii 2 349 
 Whereas he Prom John of Gaunt doth bring his pedigree . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 77 
 Next to whom Was John of Gaunt, the Duke of Lancaster 
 
 2 Hm. VI. ii 2 14 ; 22 ; 54 
 Such hope have all the line of John of Gaunt ! . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 19 
 Warwick disannuls great John of Gaunt, Which did subdue the greatest 
 
 part of Si)aiu iii 3 81 
 
 After John of Gaiuit, Henry the Fourth, Whose wisdom was a mirror to 
 
 the wisest iii 8 83 
 
 Join. On the topmast, Tlie yards and bowsprit, would I flame distinctly. 
 
 Then meet and join Tevipest i 2 201 
 
 As I wooed for thee to obtain her, I will join with thee to disgrace her 
 
 Much Ado iii 2 130 
 Can you not hate me, as I know you do. But you must join in souls to 
 
 mock me too ? M. N. Dream iii 2 1 50 
 
 And will you rent our ancient love asunder, To join with men in scorning 
 
 your poor friend? iii 2 216 
 
 This fellow will but join you together as they join wainscot As Y. Like It iii 3 88 
 That thou mightst join her hand with his Whose heart within his bosom is v 4 120 
 Here's eight that must take hands To join in H>nuen's bands . . v 4 135 
 The mightiest sjace in fortune nature brings To join like likes All's Well I 1 238 
 O, two such silver currents, when they join. Do glorify the banks K. John ii 1 441 
 If thou be pleased withal. Command thy son and daughter to join hands ii 1 532 
 
 Join. Join with the present sickness that I have . . Richard II. ii 1 132 
 Join not with grief, fair woman, do not so. To make my end too sudden v 1 16 
 And let my soul Want mercy, if I do not join with him . . I Hen. IV. 1 3 132 
 And then the power of Scotland and of York, To join with Mortimer, ha ? 13 281 
 Many a soul Shall pay full dearly for this encounter. If once they join , v 1 85 
 The Prince of Wales doth join with all the world In praise of Henry 
 
 Percy v 1 86 
 
 But look you pray, all you that kiss my lady Peace at home, that our 
 
 armies join not in a hot day 2 Hen. IV. i 2 233 
 
 Then join you with them, like a rib of steel, To make strength stronger ii 8 54 
 When all those legs and anus and heads, chopped off in a battle, shall 
 
 join together at the latter day Hen. V. iv 1 143 
 
 To join with witches and the help of hell ! . . . 1 Jlen. VI. ii 1 18 
 
 I would prevail, . . . To join your hearts in love and amity . . . iii 1 68 
 Trouble us no more ; But join in friendship, as your lords have done . iii 1 145 
 On, my lonls, and join our powers. And seek how we may prejudice 
 
 the foe iii 8 90 
 
 Join you with me. And all together, with the Duke of Suflolk, We'll 
 
 quickly hoise Duke Humphrey from his seat . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 167 
 Join we together, for the public good, In what we can . . . . i 1 199 
 Although we fancy not the cardinal, Yet must we join with him . , i 3 98 
 The rascal people, thirsting after prey. Join with the traitor . . . iv 4 52 
 See, see ! they join, embrace, and seem to kiss . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 29 
 
 Each one already blazing by our meeds. Should notwithstanding join 
 
 our lights ii 1 37 
 
 Norfolk and myself. In haste, poste-hast«, are come to join witli you . ii 1 139 
 My quarrel and this English queen's are one.— And mine, fair lady Bona, 
 
 joins with yours iii 8 217 
 
 I '11 join mine eldest daughter and my joy To him forthwith . . . iii 8 242 
 Now join your hands, and with your hands your hearts . . . . iv 6 39 
 Away betimes, before his forces join, And take the great-grown traitor 
 
 unawares iv 8 62 ' 
 
 I '11 join with black despair against my soul . . . Richard III. ii 2 36 
 Thou wouldst be gone to join with Richmond : I will not trust you, sir iv 4 491 
 
 March on, join bravely, let us to't pell-mell v 3 312 
 
 And his own notion . . . shall join To thrust the lie imto him Coriolanus v 6 log 
 For shame, be friends, and join for that you jar . . T. Andron. ii 1 103 
 
 When we join in league, I am a lamb iv 2 136 
 
 Join with the Goths ; and with revengeful war Take wreak on Rome . iv 3 32 
 And say I am Revenge, sent from below To join with him . . . v 2 4 
 Revenge is come to join with him, And work confusion on his enemies . v 2 7 
 Join with me to forbid him her resort .... T. 0/ Athens i 1 t^y 
 But now return. And with their faint reply this answer join . , . iii 3 25 
 Yet, more to move you. Take my deserts to his, and join 'em both . iii 5 79 
 
 But who did bid thee join with us? Afacheth iii B i 
 
 And after we will both our judgements join In ceusiu^ of his seeming 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 91 
 
 Friends both, go join you with some further aid iv 1 33 
 
 Let witchcraft join with beauty, lust with both ! . . Aitt. and Cleo. ii 1 22 
 
 Let her live To join our kingdoms and our hearts ii 2 154 
 
 Sicilius, who did join his honour Against the Romans . . CymlXilineiX 29 
 Join gripes with hands Matle hard with hourly falsehood . . .16 106 
 
 Let his virtue join With my request v 5 88 
 
 By the four opposing coigns Which the world together joins Ponc?csiii Gkiwer 18 
 Joinder. Conflrm'd by mutual joinder of your hands . . T. Night vl 160 
 Joined. Who, with a charm join'd to their suHer'd labour, I have left 
 
 asleep Temjiesti 2 231 
 
 False blood to false blood join'd ! gone to be friends I , . K. John iii 1 2 
 At thy birth, dear boy, Nature and Fortune join'd to make thee great . iii 1 52 
 
 So lately purged of blood, So newly join'd in love iii 1 240 
 
 Have woe to woe, sorrow to sorrow join'd.— Despair not, madam Rich. II. ii 2 66 
 Yorkisjoin'd with Bolingbroke, And all your northern castles yielded uj) iii 2 200 
 
 I am joined with no foot-land rakers 1 lien. IV. ii 1 81 
 
 Join'd with an enemy proclaim'd Hen. V. ii 2 168 
 
 The Bastard of Orleans with him is join'd . . . .1 Hen. VI, i 1 93 
 The Dauphin, with one Joan la Pucelle join'd, A holy prophetess . , i 4 loi 
 Forsaken your pernicious faction And join'd with Charles , . iv 1 60 
 
 Two mightier troops than that the Dauphin led, Which join'd with him iv 3 8 
 Her peerless feature, joined with her birth, Approves her fit . . . v 5 68 
 
 Whom I encounter'd as the battles join'd 3 Hen. VI. i 1 15 
 
 Short tale to make, we at Saint Alban's met, Our battles join'd . . ii 1 121 
 God forbid that I should wish them sever'd Whom God hath join'd to- 
 gether iv 1 22 
 
 Yet, to have join'd with France in such alliance Woidd more have 
 
 strengthen'd this our commonwealth Iv 1 36 
 
 Your high-swoln hearts, But lately splinter'd, knit, and join'd Richard III. ii 2 118 
 You, my lord Cardinal of York, are join'd with me their servant In the 
 
 unpartial judging of this business .... Hen. VIII. ii 2 106 
 
 Marcius, Join'd with Aufidius, leads a power 'gainst Rome Coriolanus iv 6 66 
 If Marcius should be join'd with Volscians, — If! He is their god . iv 6 89 
 Yet I wish, sir,— I mean for your particular,— you had not Join'd in 
 
 commission with him iv 7 14 
 
 God join'd my heart and Romeo's, thou our hands . . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 55 
 His left hand, which did flame and buni Like twenty torches join'd 
 
 J. C(esar I 8 17 
 A peevish schoolboy, worthless of such honoiu-, Join'd with a masker t v 1 63 
 That have with two peniicious daughters join'il Your high engender'd 
 
 battles 'gainst a head So old and white as this .... Lear iii 2 22 
 Yet they are not join'd : where yond pine does stand, I shall discover 
 
 all : I'll bring thee word Straight .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 i 
 Are now revived. To the majestic cedar join'd .... Cymbcline v 5 457 
 Nay, come, your hands and lips must seal it too : And being join'd, 1 11 
 
 thus your hopes destroy Pericles ii 5 86 
 
 Joined-stool. Why, what's a moveable?— A join'd-stool . T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 199 
 
 Thy state is taken for a joined-stool 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 418 
 
 Jumps upon joined-stools, and swears with a good grace . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 269 
 
 Joiner. Snug, the joiner ; you, the lion's part . . . M. N. Dream i 2 66 
 Ixit him name his name, and tell them plainly he is Snug the joiner . iii 1 47 
 Then know that I, one Snug the joiner, am A lion-fell . . . , v 1 226 
 Her cliariot is an empty hazel-nut Made by the joiner squirrel R. and J.i 4 68 
 Joinest. Who join'st thou with but with a lordly nation? 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 62 
 
 And join'st with them will be thy slaughter-men iii 3 75 
 
 Joineth. This is the happy wedding torch That joineth Rouen unto her 
 
 countrymen iii 2 27 
 
 Joint. You That are of suppler joints, follow them s\viftly Teviju'st iii 3 107 
 
 Go charge my gobhns that they grind their joints With dry convulsions iv 1 259 
 We '11 touse you Joint by joint, but we will know his purpose M. /»r M. v 1 314 
 This swain, because of his great limb or joint, shall pass Pompey the 
 
 Great ; the page, Hercules . 1.. L. Lost v 1 135 
 
 And clap their female joints In stiff unwieldy arms ;,( hard II. iii 2 114 
 
JOINT 
 
 812 
 
 JOVE 
 
 Joint. How dare thy joints forget To pay their awful duty to our 
 
 presence? Richard II. iii 3 75 
 
 This fester'd joint cut off, the rest rest sound ; This let alone will all the 
 
 rest confound v 8 85 
 
 Against thein both my true joints bended be v 3 98 
 
 His weary joints would gladly rise, I know v 3 105 
 
 Yet all goes well, yet all our joints are whole ... 1 H&n. IV. iv 1 83 
 
 Whose fe ver- weaken 'd joints, Like strengthless hinges, buckle under 
 
 life 2 Hen. IV. i 1 140 
 
 A scaly gauntlet now with joints of steel Must glove this hand . . i 1 146 
 
 What's a joint of mutton or two in a whole Lent? 114375 
 
 A couple of short-legged hens, a joint of mutton v 1 28 
 
 A joint burden laid upon us all v 2 55 
 
 Thou hast drawn my shoulder out of joint v 4 3 
 
 Come thou no more for ransom, gentle herald : They shall have none, I 
 
 swear, but these my joints Ren. V. iv 3 123 
 
 Ay, every joint should seem to curse and ban ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 319 
 He hath the joints of every thing, but every thing so out of joint that 
 
 he is a gouty Briareus Troi. and Cres. i 2 28 
 
 They have galls, Good arms, strong joints, true swords . . . .13 238 
 A cause that hath no mean dependance Upon our joint and several 
 
 dignities ii 2 193 
 
 The elephant hath joints, but none for courtesy ii 3 113 
 
 Let him die, With every joint a wound, and that to-morrow ! . . iv 1 29 
 
 Her wanton spirits look out At every joint and motive of her body . iv 5 57 
 I have with exact view perused thee, Hector, And quoted joint by joint iv 5 233 
 A chilling sweat o'er-runs my trembling joints . . T. Andron. ii 3 212 
 
 But fettle your fine joints 'gainst Thursday next . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 154 
 
 And madly play with my forefathers' joints iv 3 51 
 
 Out, alas ! she's cold ; Her blood is settled, and her joints are stiff . iv 5 26 
 I will tear thee joint by joint And strew this hmigry churchyard . • v 3 35 
 Aches contract and starve your supple joints ! . . T. of Athens i 1 257 
 
 They answer, in a joint and corporate voice, That now they are at fall . ii 2 213 
 The time is out of joint : O cursed spite, That ever I was born to set it 
 
 right ! Nay, come, let's go together Hamlet i 5 iSg 
 
 This broken joint between you and her husband entreat her to splinter 
 
 Othello ii 3 328 
 If I have bargained for the joint, — Thou mayst cut a morsel off the spit 
 
 Pericles iv 2 141 
 
 Jointed. Be jointed to the old stock and freshly grow Cymbeline v 4 142 ; v 5 440 
 
 Jointing. The time's state Made friends of them, jointing their force 
 
 'gainst Caesar Ant. and Cleo. i 2 96 
 
 Joint-labourer. This sweaty haste Doth make the night joint-labourer 
 
 with the day Hamlet i 1 78 
 
 Jointly. And they jointly swear To spoil the city . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 52 
 Therewithal we shall have cause of state Craving us jointly . Macbeth iii 1 35 
 We shall jointly labour with your soul To give it due content Havilet iv 5 211 
 I do invest you jointly with my power. Pre-eminence . . . Lear 1 1 132 
 
 Jointress. The imperial jointress to this warlike state . . Hamlet 12 g 
 
 Joint-ring. I would not do such a thing for a joint-ring . . Othello iv 3 73 
 
 Joint-servant. I took him ; Made him joint-servant with me . CoHolanus v 6 32 
 
 Joint-stool. Away with the joint-stools, remove the court-cupboard, look 
 
 to the plate Ro^n. and Jul. i 5 7 
 
 Cry you mercy, I took you for a joint-stool Lear iii 6 54 
 
 Jointure. He will make you a hundred and fifty pounds jointure 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 4 50 
 Though he comes slowly, he can'ies his house on his head ; a better 
 
 jointure, I think, than you make a woman . . As Y. Like It iv 1 56 
 Besides two thousand ducats by the year Of fruitful land, all which shall 
 
 be her jointure T. of Shrew ii 1 372 
 
 Forthwith shall articles be drawn Touching the jointure 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 136 
 
 This is my daughter's jointm-e, for no more Can I demand Rom. and Jul. v 3 297 
 
 Jole. I'll go with thee, cheek by jole M. N. Dream iii 2 338 
 
 Jollity. He loseth it in a kind of jollity .... Com. of Errors ii 2 90 
 
 Wedded, with Theseus, all in jollity M. N. Dream iv 1 97 
 
 A fortnight hold we this solemnity, In nightly revels and new jollity . v 1 377 
 
 Apprehend Nothing but jollity W. Tale iv 4 25 
 
 Triumphs for nothing and lamenting toys Is jollity for apes Cymbeline iv 2 194 
 
 Jolly. Then, heigh-ho, the holly ! This life is most jolly . As Y. Like It ii 7 183 
 *Tis like you'll prove a jolly surly groom .... T. of Shre^o iii 2 215 
 Hey, Robin, jolly Robin, Tell me how thy lady does . . T. Night iv 2 78 
 Like a jolly troop of huntsmen, come Our lusty English . K. John ii 1 321 
 
 To her I go, a jolly thriving wooer Richard III. iv 3 43 
 
 Let us deal justly. Sleepest or wakest thou, jolly shepherd ? . Lear iii 6 43 
 
 What 's else to say ? Be jolly, lords Ant. a7id Cleo. ii T 65 
 
 Through Alexandria make a jolly march iv 8 30 
 
 Whiles the jolly Briton — Your lord, I mean— laughs from 's free lungs Cymb. i 6 67 
 
 Jolt-head. Fie on thee, jolt-head ! thou canst not read . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 290 
 You heedless joltheads and unmanner'd slaves I . . T. of Shrew iv 1 169 
 
 Jordan. Wliy, they will allow us ne'er a Jordan . . 1 Hen. IV. ii \ 22 
 
 ' When Arthur first in court ' — Empty the Jordan . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 37 
 
 Joseph. Call forth Nathaniel, Joseph, Nicholas, Philip . T. of Shrew iv 1 91 
 
 Joshua, yourself; myself and this gallant gentleman, Judas Maccabseus 
 
 L. L. Ijost V 1 133 
 
 Jot. The one has my pity ; not a jot the other . . Meas. for Mcas. iv 2 64 
 
 This nor hurts him nor profits you a jot iv 3 128 
 
 This bond doth give thee here no jot of blood . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 306 
 If you break one jot of your promise or come one minute behind your 
 
 hour As Y. Like It iv 1 194 
 
 And not a jot of Tranio in your mouth . . . ' . . T. of Shrew 1X241 
 
 No, faith, I'll not stay a jot longer 2\ Night iii 2 i 
 
 You do mistake me, sir. — No, sir, no jot ; I know your favour well . iii 4 363 
 If one jot beyond The bound of honour, or in act or will . W. Tale iii 2 51 
 
 Power no jot Hath she [Fortune] to change our loves .... v 1 217 
 Nor doth he dedicate one iot of colour Unto the weary and all-watched 
 
 night, But freshly looks Hen. V. iv Prol. 37 
 
 More care to keep Than in possession any jot of pleasure 8 Hen. VI. ii 2 53 
 
 1 do not know that Englishman alive With whom my soul is any jot at 
 
 odds More than the infant that is born to-night . Richard III. ii 1 70 
 Would I had no being, If this salute my blood a jot : it faints me. To 
 
 think what follows Hen. VIII. ii 8 103 
 
 Neither will they bate One jot of ceremony .... CoHolanus ii 2 145 
 Nor babes. Nor sight of priests in holy vestments bleeding, Shall pierce a 
 
 jot T. of Athens iv Z 126 
 
 No more, ha?— Not a jot more, my lord ■ Hamlet v 1 122 
 
 'Twere to consider too curiously, to consider so. — No, faith, not a jot . v 1 229 
 Ijet me not stay a jot for dinner ; go get it ready .... I^ear i 4 8 
 This hath a little dash'd your spirits.— Not a iot, not a jot . Othello iii 8 215 
 Detain no jot, I charge the : write to him— 1 will subscribe A. and C. iv 5 13 
 
 JOUl. They may joul horns together, like any deer i' the herd All's Well i 3 58 
 
 Jour. O seigneur ! le jour est perdu, tout est perdu !— Mort de ma vie ! 
 
 Hen. r. iv 5 2 
 
 Jonrdaln. With Margery Jourdain, the cunning witch . . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 75 
 
 Mother Jourdain, be you prostrate and grovel on the earth . . . i 4 13 
 
 JournaL Ere twice the sun hath made his journal greeting Meas. for Meas. iv 3 92 
 
 Stick to your journal course : the breach of custom Is breach of all 
 
 Cymbeline iv '1 10 
 Journey. Tell me some good mean How, with my honour, I may under- 
 take A journey to my loving Proteus . . . . T.G. of Ver. ii 7 7 
 How will the world repute me For undertaking so unstaid a journey? . if 7 60 
 If Proteus like your journey when you come, No matter who's displeased 
 
 when you are gone ii 7 65 
 
 Take a note of what I stand in need of, To furnish me upon my longing 
 
 journey ii 7 85 
 
 Thou bear'st thy heavy riches but a journey, And death unloads thee 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii T 27 
 I beseech you Look forward on the journey you shall go . . . iv 3 61 
 
 Belike, some noble gentleman that means, Travelling some journey, to 
 
 repose him here T. of Shrew Ind. 1 76 
 
 It shall be moon, or star, or what I list. Or ere I journey . . . iv 5 8 
 Journeys end in lovers meeting. Every wise man's son doth know 7\ Night ii 3 44 
 If the event o' the journey Prove as successful to the queen . W. Tale iii 1 11 
 'Twill be Two long days' journey, lords, or ere we meet . . K. John iv 3 20 
 
 And go we to attire you for our journey 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 106 
 
 Whoever journeys to the prince. For God's sake, let not us two be behind ; 
 
 For, by the way, I '11 sort occasion .... Richard III. ii 2 146 
 O, many Have broke their backs with laying manors on 'em For this 
 
 great journey. What did this vanity? .... Hen. VIII, i 1 85 
 Demand What was the speech among the Londoners Concerning the 
 
 French journey 12 155 
 
 My prophecy is but half his journey yet .... Troi. and Cres. iv 5 218 
 Bring me word thither How the world goes, that to the jjace of it I may 
 
 spur on my journey Coriolanus i 10 33 
 
 You have well saved me a day's journey iv 3 12 
 
 Now is the sun upon the highmost hill Of this day's journey Rom. and Jul. ii 5 10 
 And nature, as it grows again toward earth, Is fashion'd for the journey, 
 
 dull and heavy T. of Athens ii 2 228 
 
 When Duncan is asleep— Whereto the rather shall his day's hard journey 
 
 Soundly invite him Macbeth i 7 62 
 
 So many journeys may the sun and moon Make us again count o'er ere 
 
 love be done! , . HaniUt iii 2 171 
 
 I have a journey, sir, shortly to go ; My master calls me . . Lear v 3 321 
 So shall you have a shorter journey to your desires . . Othello ii 1 284 
 
 Here is my journey's end, here is my butt, And very sea-mark . . v 2 267 
 We shall. As I conceive the journey, be at the Mount Before you A. and C. ii 4 6 
 
 Ctesar through Syria Intends his journey v 2 201 
 
 I '11 make a journey tAvice as far, to enjoy A second night of such sweet 
 
 shortness which Was mine Cymbeline ii 4 43 
 
 How you shall speed in your journey's end, I think you'll never retiu"n 
 
 to tell V 4 190 
 
 How far is his court . . . ? — Marry, sir, half a day's journey . Pericles ii 1 112 
 Journey-bated. So are the horses oi the enemy In general, journey-bated 
 
 and brought low 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 26 
 
 Journeying. Are journeying to salute the emperor . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 41 
 Journeyman. Having my freedom, boast of nothing else But that I was 
 
 a journeyman to grief Richard II. i 3 274 
 
 Journeymen. I have thought some of nature's journeymen had made men 
 
 and not made them well Hamlet iii 2 37 
 
 Jove's lightnings, the precm-sors O' the dreadful thunder-claps Tempest i 2 201 
 
 And rifted Jove's stout oak With his own bolt v 1 45 
 
 Remember, Jove, thou wast a bull for thy Europa . . Mer. Wives v 5 3 
 A fiiult done first in the form of a beast. O Jove, a beastly fault ! . v 5 10 
 Another lault in the semblance of a fowl ; think on 't, Jove ; a foul fault ! v 5 12 
 
 Send me a cool rut-time, Jove v 5 15 
 
 Could great men thunder As Jove himself does, Jove would ne'er be 
 
 quiet. For every pelting, petty officer Would use his heaven JV/. /or A/, ii 2 in 
 My visor is Philemon's roof ; within the house is Jove . . Much Ado ii 1 100 
 As once Europa did at lusty Jove, When he would play the noble beast 
 
 in love v 4 46 
 
 Bull Jove, sir, had an amiable low v 4 48 
 
 Thy eye Jove's lightning bears, thy voice his dreadful thunder L. L. Lost iv 2 119 
 Thou for whom Jove would swear Juno but an Ethiope were ; And deny 
 
 himself for Jove, Turning mortal for thy love iv 3 119 
 
 Ay me ! says one ; O Jove 1 the other cries iv 3 141 
 
 And Jove, for your love, would infringe an oath iv 3 144 
 
 Jove shield thee well for this ! M. N. Dream v 1 179 
 
 I 'U have no worse a name than Jove's own i)age . . As Y. Like It i 3 126 
 Jove, Jove ! this shepherd's passion Is much upon my fashion . . ii 4 61 
 It may well be called Jove's tree, when it drops forth such fruit . . iii 2 249 
 
 knowledge ill-inhabited, worse than Jove in a thatched house ! . . iii 3 it 
 Such as the daughter of Agenor had. That made great Jove to humble 
 
 him to her hand. When with his knees he kiss'd the Cretan strand 
 
 T. of Shrew i 1 174 
 Thy eldest son should be a fool ; whose skull Jove cram with brains ! T. N. i 5 121 
 
 Jove knows I love : But who ? ii 5 107 
 
 Jove and my stars be praised ! Here is yet a postscript . . . . ii 5 187 
 Jove, I thank thee : I will smile ; I will do everything . . . • .|j ^ ^94 
 Now Jove, in his next commodity of hair, send thee a beard ! . . iii 1 50 
 But it is Jove's doing, and Jove make me thankful ! . . . . iii 4 83 
 Well, Jove, not I, is the doer of tliis, and he is to be thanked . . iii 4 91 
 Jove bless thee, master Parson.— Bonos dies. Sir Toby . . . . iv 2 13 
 
 Jove send her A better guiding spirit ! W. I'ale ii 3 126 
 
 The ear-deafening voice o' the oracle, Kin to Jove's thunder . . . iii 1 10 
 
 1 bless the time . . . — Now Jove afford you cause ! . . . . iv 4 16 
 From a God to a bull ? a heavy descension ! it was Jove's case 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 193 
 My king ! my Jove ! I speak to thee, my heart ! . - • • • X ^ 5° 
 Like a Jove, That, if requiring fail, he will compel . . . Hen. V. n 4 100 
 Jove sometime went disguised, and why not I ?— But Jove was never 
 
 slain, as thou shalt be 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 48 
 
 Whose top-branch overpeer'd Jove's spreading tree . ■ 3 Hen. VI. v 2 14 
 Fiery expedition be my wing, Jove's Mercury, and herald for a king ! 
 
 Richard III. iv 3 55 
 Trials of great Jove To find persistive constancy in men . Troi. and Cres. i 3 20 
 And, Jove's accord, Nothing so full of heart . . • • . • • 18238 
 Ply like chidden Mercury from Jove, Or like a star disorb'd . . . ii 2 45 
 And Jove forbid there should be done amongst us Such thmgs ! . . n 2 127 
 O thou great thunder-darter of Olympus, forget that thou art Jove ! . ii 3- 12 
 JoveblessgreatA,tax!—Hum!— I comefromtheworthy Achilles,— Ha! iii 3 281 
 Jove, let ^neas live, If to my sword his fate be not the glory ! . . iv 1 25 
 By Jove multipotent . . . iv 5 129 
 
JOVE 
 
 813 
 
 JOT 
 
 Jove. Wlmt, shall I come? the hour?— Ay, come : — Jove I — do como 
 
 Tnrl. and Ores, v 2 105 
 
 Tlie nobles bended, As to Jove's statue Coriolanus ii 1 282 
 
 By Jove himself ! It nmkes the consuls base : and my soul aches . iii 1 107 
 He would not flatter Neptune for his trident, Or Jove for's power to 
 
 thunder iii 1 257 
 
 Wliase gratitude Towards her deserved children is enroU'd In Jove's own 
 
 book iii 1 293 
 
 The god of soldiers, With the consent of supreme Jove, inform Thy 
 
 thoughts witli nobleness ! v 3 71 
 
 Jove shield your husband from his hounds to-day ! . T. Andron. ii 3 70 
 
 Ajwllo, Pallas, Jove, or Mercury, Inspire me, that I may this treason find! iv 1 66 
 For Justice, she is so employ'd, He thinks, with Jove in heaven . . iv 3 40 
 See, here's to Jove, and this to Mercury ; Tliis to Apollo . . . iv 4 14 
 At lovers' perjuries, They say, Jove laughs . . . Itom. and Jul. ii 2 93 
 Be as a planetary plague, when Jove Will o'er some high-viced city hang 
 
 his poison In the sick air T. of Athens iv 3 108 
 
 Know, O Damon dear, This realm dismantled was Of Jove himself //awi. iii 2 294 
 Hyperion's curls ; the front of Jove himself ; An eye like Mars . . iii 4 56 
 
 Nor tell tales of thee to high-judging Jove Lear ii 4 231 
 
 (ireat Jove, Othello guanl, And swell his sail ! . . . Othello ii 1 77 
 
 biie is sport for Jove . . ' ii 3 17 
 
 Whose rude throats The immortal Jove's dread clamours counterl'eit . iii 3 356 
 She makes a shower of rain as well as Jove . . . Ant. mid Cleo. i 2 157 
 
 Thou art, if thou darest be, the earthly Jove ii 7 73 
 
 The Jove of power make me most weak, most weak. Your reconciler I . iii 4 29 
 Favours, by Jove that thunders ! Wliat art thou, fellow? . . .iii 13 85 
 
 Your emperor Continues still a Jove iv 6 29 
 
 Had I great Juno's power. The strong-wing'd Mercury should fetch thee 
 
 up, And set thee by Jove's side iv 15 36 
 
 Jove ! Once more lot me behold it : is it that Which I left with her? 
 
 CymbeJine ii 4 98 
 Jove ! When on my three-foot stool I sit and tell The warlike feats . iii 3 88 
 
 Jove knows what nun thou mightst have made iv 2 207 
 
 I saw Jove's bird, the Roman eagle, wing'd From the spongy south . iv 2 348 
 Clothed like a bride. For the enibracements even of Jove himself I'eHdes i 1 7 
 If Jove stray, who dares say Jove doth ill? It is enough you know . i 1 104 
 By Jove, I wonder, that is king of thoughts. These cates resist me . ii 3 28 
 By Jove L. L. Lost v 2 ; All's Well v 3 ; Hen, F. iv 3 ; Tr&L and Cres. 
 iv i ; V 2 ; Coriolamis iii 1 
 JOTom. 'Ad Jovem,' that's for you: here, *Ad ApoUinem' T. Andrmi, iv 3 53 
 Jovial. Be bright and jovial among your guests to-night . Macbeth iii 2 28 
 
 What ! I will be jovial : come, come ; I am a king, My masters . Leur iv 6 203 
 His Martial thigh ; The brawns of Hercules: buthis Jovial face Cymb. iv 2 311 
 Our Jovial star reign'd at his birth, and in Our temple was he married . v 4 105 
 Jowl. How the knave jowls it to the ground, as if it were Cain's jaw-bone, 
 
 that did the first murder ! Hamlet v 1 84 
 
 Joy. Be merry ; you have cause. So have we all, of joy . . Tempest ii 1 2 
 Hourly joys be still uiK)n you ! Juno sings her blessings on you . . iv 1 108 
 Rejoice Beyond a common joy, and set it down With gold on lasting 
 
 pillars V 1 207 
 
 Let grief and sorrow still embrace h.is heart That doth not wish you 
 
 joy ! V 1 215 
 
 How angerly I taught my brow to frown, When inward joy enforced my 
 
 heart to smile ! T. G. of Ver. I 2 63 
 
 I know you joy not in a love-discourse ii 4 127 
 
 There is no woe to his correction Nor to his service no such joy on earth ii 4 139 
 What joy is joy, if Silvia be not by ? Unless it be to think that she is by iii 1 175 
 
 Heaven give thee joy ! Mer. Wives v 5 250 
 
 I do repent me, as it is an evil. And take the sliame with joy M.forM. ii 3 36 
 Joy to you, Mariana ! Love her, Angelo : I have confess'd her . . v 1 533 
 
 With her I lived in joy C'(ym. of Errors i 1 40 
 
 There api>ears much joy in him ; even so much that joy could not show 
 
 itself motiest enough without a badge of bitterness . . Much Ado i 1 21 
 How much better is it to weep at joy than to joy at weeping ! . . i 1 28 
 
 I wish him joy of her ii 1 200 
 
 Name the day of marriage, and God give thee joy ! ii 1 312 
 
 Silence is the perfect«st herald of joy ii 1 317 
 
 Cousins, God give you joy ! ii 1 350 
 
 God give me joy to wear it ! for my heart is exceetiing heavy . . iii 4 24 
 
 Bring me a father that so loved his child. Whose joy of her is overwhelm'd 
 
 like mine. And bid him speak of patience v 1 9 
 
 Why should I joy in any abortive birth? L. L. Lost i 1 104 
 
 And leap for joy, though they are lame with blows v 2 291 
 
 Grod give thee joy of him ! v 2 448 
 
 Crowns him with flowers and makes him all her joy . M. N. Dream ii 1 27 
 And you come To give their bed joy and prosperity . . . . ii 1 73 
 
 And kiss thy fair large ears, my gentle joy iv 1 4 
 
 If it would but apprehend some joy, It comprehends some bringer of 
 
 that joy V 1 19 
 
 Here come the lovers, full of joy and mirth v 1 28 
 
 Joy, gentle friends ! joy and fresh days of love Accompany yoiu: hearts I v 1 29 
 Here choose I : joy be the consequence ! . . . . Mer. <if Venice iii 2 107 
 Be moderate ; allay thy ecstasy ; In measure rein thy joy . . . iii 2 113 
 Turns to a wild of nothing, save of joy, Express'd and not express'd . iii 2 184 
 
 Good joy : goo^l joy, my lord and lady ! iii 2 190 
 
 I wish you all the joy that you can wish iii 2 192 
 
 Having such a blessing in his lady, He finds the joys of heaven here on 
 
 earth iii 5 81 
 
 The gods give us joy I— Amen. A man may, if he were of a fearful 
 
 heart, stagger in this attempt AsY. Like It iii 3 47 
 
 Ara not I your Rosalind ? — I take some joy to say you are . . . iv 1 90 
 With measure heap'd in joy, to the measures fall v 4 185 
 
 0, how we joy to see your wit restored ! . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 79 
 I know not what Xa say; but give me your hands ; God send you joy ! . ii 1 321 
 
 God give him joy !— Ay, and he'll tame her iv 2 52 
 
 Fond done, done fond. Was this King Priam's joy? . . All's WelliZ 77 
 
 Make the coming hour o'erflow with joy And pleasure drown the brim ii 4 47 
 
 I have felt so many quirks of joy and grief iii 2 51 
 
 My heart dances ; But not for joy ! not joy . . . , W. Talc i 2 iii 
 My second joy And fii-st-fruits of my body iii 2 97 
 
 1, that please some, try all, both joy and terror Of good and bad . . iv 1 i 
 The father, all whose joy is nothing else But fair posterity . . . iv 4 419 
 
 It should take joy To see her in your anns v 1 80 
 
 The wisest beholder, that knew no more but seeing, could not say if the 
 
 importance were joy or sorrow v 2 20 
 
 Tliere might you have beheld one joy crown another . . . . v 2 48 
 It seemed sorrow wept to taUe leave of them, fortheir joy waded in tears v 2 50 
 Being ready to leap out of himself for joy of his foimd daughter , . v 2 54 
 As if that joy were now become a loss v 2 55 
 
 Joy. Scarce any joy Did ever so long live ; no sorrow But kill'd itself 
 
 much sooner W. Tale v 3 51 
 
 Lest they desire upon this push to trouble Your joys with like relation v 3 130 
 My fair son ! My life, my joy, my food, my all the world ! . K. John iii 4 104 
 
 There's nothing in this world can make me joy iii 4 107 
 
 What have you lost by losing of this day?— All days of glory, joy . . iii 4 117 
 Joy absent, grief is present for that time . : . . . Richard IL i 3 259 
 What is six winters? they are quickly gone.— To men in joy . . . i 3 261 
 And hope to joy is little less in joy Than hope enjoy'd . . . . ii 3 15 
 
 Let him ne'er see joy that breaks that oath ! ii 3 151 
 
 I weep for joy To stiiud upon my kingdom once again . . . . iii 2 4 
 To-day, to-day, unhappy day, too late, O'erthrows thy joys, friends, 
 
 fortune and thy state iii 2 72 
 
 We'll tell tales.— Of sorrow or of joy? — Of either, madam.— Of neither, 
 girl : For if of joy, being altogether wanting, It doth remember me 
 the more of sorrow ; Or if of grief, being altogether had, It adds 
 
 more sorrow to my want of joy iii 4 11 
 
 Little joy have I To breathe this news ; yet what I say is true . . iii 4 81 
 For ever will I walk upon my knees, And never see day that the happy 
 
 sees. Till thou give joy ; until thou bidmejoy, By pardoningRutland v 3 95 
 But my time Runs posting on in Bolingbroke's proud joy . . . v 5 59 
 Choose out some secret place, some reverend room, More than thou hast, 
 
 and with it joy thy life v 6 26 
 
 Yea, joy, our chains and our jewels. — ' Your brooches, pearls ' 2 //en. IV. ii 4 52 
 If he be sick with joy, he'll recover without physic . . . . iv 5 14 
 If it did infect my blood with joy. Or swell my thoughts . . . iv 5 170 
 Helter-skelter have I rode to thee, And tidings do I bring and lucky joys v 3 99 
 
 I speak of Africa and golden joys v 3 104 
 
 I do at this hoiu- joy o'er myself. Prevented from a damned enterprise 
 
 Hen. V. ii 2 163 
 Joy and good wishes To our most fair and princely cousin Katharine I . v 2 3 
 Talbot, my life, my joy, again return'd ! How wert thou handled being 
 
 prisoner? 1 Hen. VL i 4 23 
 
 Banquet in the open streets, To celebrate the joy that God hath given us i 14 
 
 All France will be replete with mirth and joy i 6 15 
 
 What joy shall noble Talbot have To bid his young, son welcome to his 
 
 grave ? iv 3 39 
 
 Makes me from wondering fall to weeping joys . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 34 
 
 Henry, surfeiting in joys of love, With his new bride . . . . i 1 251 
 
 Fly to heaven ? — The treasury of everlasting joy ii 1 18 
 
 So cares and joys abound, as seasons fleet ii 4 4 
 
 My joy is death ; Death, at whose name I oft have been afear'd . . ii 4 88 
 For in the shade of death I shall find joy ; In life but double death . iii 2 54 
 Is all thy comfort shut in Gloucester's tomb? Why, then, dame 
 
 Margaret was ne'er thy joy iii 2 79 
 
 Live thou to joy thy life ; Myself no joy in nought but that thou livest iii 2 365 
 A crown ; Within whose circuit is Elysium And all that poets feign of 
 
 bliss and joy 3 Hen. VL i 2 31 
 
 I cannot joy, until I be resolved Where our right valiant father is 
 
 become ii 1 9 
 
 Never henceforth shall I joy again. Never, O never, shall I see more joy ! ii 1 77 
 And he that throws not up his cap for joy Shall for the fault make forfeit 
 
 of his head ii 1 196 
 
 Since this earth affords no joy to me. But to command . . . . iii 2 165 
 Mine, such as fill my heart with unhoped joys.— Mine, full of sorrow . iii 3 172 
 I . . . forget old faults. And joy that thou becomest King Henry's friend iii 3 201 
 I '11 join mine eldest daughter and my joy To him forthwith . . . iii 3 242 
 Your dislike, to whom I would be pleasing. Doth cloud my joys with 
 
 danger iv 1 74 
 
 Turn'd my captive state to liberty, My fear to hope, my sorrows unto 
 
 joys iv 6 4 
 
 By doubtful fear My joy of liberty is half eclipsed iv 6 63 
 
 So part we sadly in this troublous world. To meet with joy in sweet 
 
 Jerusalem v58 
 
 Farewell sour annoy ! For here, I hope, begins our lasting joy . . v 7 46 
 Much it joys me too, To see you are become so penitent Richard III. i 2 220 
 
 Small joy have I in being England's queen 13 no 
 
 As little joy, my lord, as you suppose You should enjoy, were you this 
 
 country's king. As httle joy may you suppose in me . . .13 151 
 Now he delivers thee From this world's thraldom to the joys of heaven i 4 255 
 Drown desperate sorrow in dead Edward's grave, And plant your joys 
 
 in living Edward's throne ii 2 100 
 
 And often up and down my sons were toss'd, For me to joy and weep 
 
 their gain and loss ii 4 59 
 
 For joy of this good news. Give Mistress Shore one gentle kiss the more iii 1 184 
 Eighty odd years of sorrow have I seen. And each hour's joy wreck'd 
 
 with a week of teen iv 1 97 
 
 Where are thy children? wherein dost thou joy? Who sues to thee? . iv 4 93 
 Airy succeeders of intestate joys. Poor breathing orators of miseries ! . iv 4 128 
 
 The sweet silent hours of marriage joys iv 4 330 
 
 Sleep in peace, and wake in joy ; Good angels guard thee ! . . . v 3 155 
 Give me your hand ; nmch joy and favour to you . . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 118 
 Bring me a constant woman to her husband, One that ne'er dream'd a 
 
 joy beyond his pleasure iii 1 135 
 
 Now, all my joy Trace the conjunction ! iii 2 44 
 
 That time offet'd sorrow ; This, general joy iv 1 7 
 
 I am stifled With the mere rankness of their joy iv 1 59 
 
 Such joy I never saw before _ . iv 1 75 
 
 All comfort, joy, in this most gracious lady v 5 7 
 
 Things won are done ; joy's soul lies in the doing . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 313 
 Some joy too fine. Too subtle-potent, tuned too sharp in sweetness . iii 2 24 
 And I do fear besides, That I shall lose distinction in my joys . . iii 2 28 
 
 Dreaming night will hide our joys no longer iv 2 10 
 
 I sprang not more in joy at first' hearing he was a man-child . Coriohinus i 3 17 
 To our noble consul Wish we all joy and lionour. — To Coriolanus come 
 
 all joy and honour ! ii 2 157 
 
 The gods give you joy, sir, heartily !— Most sweet voices ! . . . ii 3 118 
 The gods give him joy, and make him gootl friend to the people ! . . ii 3 142 
 Tliy sight, which should Make oiu* eyes flow with joy, he-arts dance . v 3 99 
 Tliis morning for ten thousand of your throats I 'Id not have given a 
 
 doit. Hark, how they joy ! v46o 
 
 We will meet them, And help the joy v 4 65 
 
 Tears of true joy for his return to Rome T. Andron. i 1 76 
 
 O sacred receptacle of my joys, Sweet cell of virtue and nobility. How 
 
 many sons of mine hast thou in store ! i 1 92 
 
 And at thy feet I kneel, with tears of joy, Shed on the earth, for thy 
 
 return .... i 1 161 
 
 Let not young Mutius, then, that was thy joy, Be barr'd his entrance 
 
 here i 1 382 
 
 God give you joy, sir, of your gallant bride! i i 400 
 
JOY 
 
 814 
 
 JUDGE 
 
 Joy. I pray you, let us hence, And let her joy her raven -colour'd love 
 
 ^ ^ ^ ^ ' X. Andron. ii 3 83 
 
 Why do the emperor's trumpets flourish thus?— Belike, for joy the 
 
 emperor hath a son iv 2 50 
 
 Wliy, there it goes : God give his lordship Joy ! iv 3 76 
 
 Although I joy in thee, I have no joy of this contract to-night R. and J. ii 2 116 
 Which to the high top-gallant of my joy Must be my convoy . . . ii 4 202 
 But come what sorrow can, It cannot countervail the exchange of joy 
 
 That one short minute gives me in her sight ii 6 4 
 
 If the measure of thy joy Be heap'd like mine and that thy skill be more 
 
 To blazon it ii 6 24 
 
 Your tributary drops belong to woe, Wliich you, mistaking, oflTer up to 
 
 joy. . . . iii 2 104 
 
 Now I have stain'd the childhood of our joy iii 3 95 
 
 And call thee back With twenty hundred thousand times more joy Than 
 
 thou went'st forth in lamentation iii 3 153 
 
 But that a joy past joy calls out on me, It were a grief, so brief to part iii 3 173 
 Joyful tidings, girL — And joy comes well in such a needy time . . iii 5 106 
 A sudden day of joy, That thou expect'st not nor I look'd not for . . iii 5 no 
 What say'st thou? hast thou not a word of joy? Some comfort, nurse iii 5 213 
 Alack ! my child is dead ; And with my child my joys are buried , . iv 5 64 
 Ah me ! how sweet is love itself possess'd, When but love's shadows are 
 
 so rich in joy ! v 1 n 
 
 See, what a scourge is laid upon your hate, Tliat heaven finds means to 
 
 kill your joys with love v 3 293 
 
 joy, e'en made away ere't can be bom ! . . . . T. 0/ Athens i 2 no 
 Joy had the like conception in our eyes And at that instant . . . i 2 115 
 There is tears for his love ; joy for his fortune . . . .J. Ccnsar iii 2 29 
 Now some light O, he lights too. He'sta'en. And, hark ! they shout 
 
 for joy v 3 32 
 
 CJountrymen, My heart doth joy tliat yet in all my life I found no man 
 
 but he was true to me v 5 34 
 
 My plenteous joys, Wanton in fulness, seek to hide themselves In drops 
 
 of sorrow Macbeth i 4 33 
 
 'Tis safer to be that which we destroy Than by destruction dwell in 
 
 doubtful joy iii 2 7 
 
 Give me some wine ; fill full. I drink to the general joy o' the whole 
 
 table iii 4 89 
 
 With a defeated joy,— With an auspicious and a dropping eye Hamlet i 2 10 
 
 Whereon old Norway, overcome with joy, Gives him three thousand 
 
 crowns ii 2 72 
 
 There did seem in him a kind of joy To hear of it iii 1 18 
 
 The violence of either grief or joy Their own enactures with themselves 
 
 destroy : Where joy most revels, grief doth most lament ; Grief 
 
 joys, joy grieves, on slender accident iii 2 206 
 
 Bach opposite that blanks the face of joy Meet what I would have well 
 
 and it destroy ! iii 2 230 
 
 Till I know 'tis <lone, Howe'er my haps, my joys were ne'er begun . iv 3 70 
 For bonny sweet Robin is all my joy iv 5 187 
 
 1 profess Myself an enemy to all other joys Lear i 1 75 
 
 Now, our joy, Although the last, not least , i 1 84 
 
 Then they for sudden joy did weep, And I for sorrow sung . . ,14 191 
 'Twixt two extremes of passion, joy and grief, Burst smilingly . . v 3 ig8 
 Though that his joy be joy, Yet throw such changes of vexation on't. 
 
 As it may lose some colour Othello i 1 71 
 
 Seek thou rather to be hanged in compassing thy joy than to be 
 
 drowned and go without her 13 36B 
 
 my soul's joy ! If after every tempest come such calms, May the 
 
 winds blow till they have waken'd death 1 ii 1 186 
 
 1 cannot speak enough of this content ; It stops me here ; it is too 
 
 much of joy ii 1 199 
 
 God, . . . that we should, with joy, pleasance, revel and applause, 
 
 transform ourselves into beasts ! ii 3 293 
 
 He was not merry, Which seem'd to tell them his remembrance lay In 
 
 Egypt with his joy Ant. and CUo. i 5 58 
 
 Of which I do accuse myself so sorely, That I will joy no more . . iv 6 2c 
 
 1 wish you all joy of the worm v 2 261; 281 
 
 For joy whereof The famed Cassibelan . . . Made Lud's town with 
 
 rejoicing fires bright CynibeUne iii 1 29 
 
 With joy he will embrace you, for he's honourable iii 4 179 
 
 Madam, all joy befal your grace ! — And you ! iii 5 9 
 
 Fear not slander, censure rash ; — Thou hast finish'd joy and moan . iv 2 273 
 Briefly die their joys That place them on the truth of girls and boys . v 5 106 
 The gods do mean to strike me To death with mortal joy . . . v 5 235 
 Throws her eye . . . , hitting Each object with a joy . . . . v 5 396 
 But, feeling woe. Gripe not at earthly joys as erst they did . Pericles i 1 49 
 
 This mercy shows we'll joy in such a son i 1 118 
 
 Yet neither pleasure's art can joy my spirits. Nor yet the other's dis- 
 tance comfort me 129 
 
 Joy and all comfort in your sacred breast ! i 2 33 
 
 From whence an issue I might propagate, Are anns to princes, and 
 
 bring joys to subjects i 2 74 
 
 A courser, whose delightful steps Shall make the gazer joy to see him 
 
 tread ii 1 165 
 
 And for a further grief, — God give yon joy I — What, are you botli 
 
 pleased? ' ii 5 87 
 
 A vestal livery will I take me to, And never more have joy . . . iii 4 n 
 Lest this great sea of joys rushing upon me O'erbear the shores of my 
 
 mortality, And drown me v 1 194 
 
 Led on by heaven, and crown'd with joy at last . . . . v 3 Gower 90 
 So, on your patience evermore attending. New joy wait on you ! . v 3 Gower 101 
 Joyed. Poor fellow, never joyed since the price of oats rose . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 13 
 Was ever king that joy'd an earthly throne, And could command no 
 
 more content than I? 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 i 
 
 Indeed to be our brother ; Joy'd are we that you are . . Cymbeline v 5 424 
 Joyful. Got deliver to a joyful resurrections ! . . . . Mer. Wives i 1 54 
 
 A joyful mother of two goodly sons Com. 0/ Errors i 1 51 
 
 What a joyful father wouldst thou make me I . , . . L. L. Lost v 1 80 
 I shall find you empty of that fault, Right jovful of your reformation . v 2 870 
 
 To-morrow is the joyful day As Y. Like Itv 3 i 
 
 We shall be.ioyful of thy company T. 0/ Shrew iv 5 52 
 
 No joyful tongue gave him his welcome home . . , Richard JI. v 2 29 
 Sir John Umfrevile tum'd me back With ioyful tidings . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 35 
 O joyful day ! I would not take a knighthood for my fortune . . v 3 132 
 Peace, Dear nurse of arts, plenties and joyful births . . Hen. K. v 2 35 
 How joyful am I made by this contract ! . . . . l Hen VI iii 1 143 
 God inake your majesty joyful as you have been ! . . Richard IIL i 3 19 
 O, make them joyful, grant their lawful snit ! . . . iii 7 201 
 
 God give your graces botli A happy and a jovful time of day ! . . iv 1 6 
 For joyful mother, one that wails the name ; For queen, a very caitiff iv 4 99 
 
 Joyful. I am joyful To meet the least occasion that may give me Remem- 
 brance of my father-in-law Hen. VIII. iii 2 6 
 
 I am most joyful, madam, such good dreams Possess your fancy . , iv 2 93 
 
 Good man, those joyful tears show thy true heart ¥8175 
 
 I am joyful to hear of their readiness .... Coriolanv^ iv 3 51 
 
 If they did kill thy husband, then be joyful. Because the law hath ta'en 
 
 revenge on them '/'. Andron. iii 1 116 
 
 A joyful issue. — A joyless, dismal, black, and sorrowful issue . . iv 2 65 
 I will tell her as much : Lord, Lortl, she will be a joyful woman R. and J. ii 4 185 
 But now I'll tell thee joyful tidings, girl.— And joy comes well . . iii 5 105 
 The County Paris, at Saint Peter's Church, Shall happily make thee 
 there a joyful bride.— Now, by Saint Peter's Church and Peter too, 
 He shall not make me there a joyful bride . . .■ . . iii 5 116 
 
 My dreams presage some joyful news at hand v 1 2 
 
 I am joyful of your sights T. of Athens i 1 255 
 
 And make joyful The hearing of my wife with your approach Macbeth i 4 45 
 
 I know this is a joyful trouble to you ; But yet 'tis one . . . . ii 3 53 
 They with joyful tears Wash the congealraent from your wounds 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 9 
 All o'erjoy'd, Save these in bonds : let them be joyful too . Cymbeline v 6 402 
 Joyfully. Then, joyfully, my noble Lord of Bedford, . . . And my kind 
 
 kinsman, warriors all, adieu ! Hen. T. iv 3 B 
 
 And so most joyfully we take our leave .... RicJuird III. iii 7 245 
 The ambassadors from Norway, my good lord, Are joyfully return'd 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 41 
 Joyless. A little joy eiyoys the queen thereof; For I am she, and alto- 
 gether joyless Richard III. i 3 155 
 
 A joyless, dismal, black, and sorrowful iss^^e . . . T. Andron. iv 2 66 
 Joyous. And wander we to see thy honest son. Who will of thy arrival 
 
 be full joyous T. of Shrew iv 5 70 
 
 Right joyous are we to behold your face Hen. F". v 2 9 
 
 Judas. Myself and this gallant gentleman, Judas Maccabieus . L. L. Lost v 1 134 
 Judas I am, — A Judas !— Not Iscariot, sir. Judas I am, ycliped Macca- 
 
 baeus. —-Judas Maccabaeus dipt is plain Judas v 2 599 
 
 How art thou proved Judas?— Judas I am, — The more shame for you, 
 
 Judas v 2 604 
 
 What mean you, sir? — To make Judas hang himself . . . . v 2 608 
 You are my elder. — Well followed : Judas was hanged on an elder . v 2 610 
 
 For the ass to the Jude ; give it him : — Jud-as, away ! . . . . v 2 631 
 A light for Monsieur Judas ! it grows dark, he may stumble . . . v 2 633 
 His very hair is of the dissembling colour. — Something browner than 
 
 Judas's : marry, his kisses are Judas's own children As Y. Like It iii 4 9 
 
 Three Judases, each one thrice worse than Judas ! . . RicJiard II. iii 2 132 
 
 Did they not sometime cry, 'all hail ! ' to me? So Judas did to Christ iv 1 170 
 
 80 Judas kiss'd his master. And cried 'all hail !' . . .3 Hen. VI. v 7 33 
 
 Jude. As he is an ass, let him go. And so adieu, sweet Jude ! nay, why 
 
 dost thou stay?— For the latter end of his name. — For the ass to 
 
 the Jude ; give it him : — Jud-as, away I . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 629 
 
 Judge. I sm things too, although you judge I wink . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 139 
 
 Sure as I live, he had suffer'd for't ; you shall judge . . . . iv 4 18 
 
 O, Heaven be judge how I love Valentine ! v 4 36 
 
 Let her consider his frailty, and then judge of my merit. Mer. Wives iii 5 52 
 As come to— To what, I pray ? — Judge .... Meas. for Mens, i 2 49 
 If myself might be his judge, He should receive his punishment in 
 
 thanks i 4 27 
 
 The marshal's truncheon, nor the judge's robe, Become them with one 
 
 half so good a grace As mercy does n 2 61 
 
 I would tell what 'twere to be a judge, And what a prisoner . . . ii 2 68 
 How would you be, If He, which is the top of judgement, should But 
 
 judge you as you are? ii 2 77 
 
 Thieves for their robbery have authority When judges steal themselves ii 2 177 
 Whose credit with the judge, or own great place, Could fetcli your 
 
 brother from the manacles Of the all-building law . . . . ii 4 92 
 There is a devihsh mercy in the judge, If you'll implore it . . ■ llj 1 ^5 
 He professes to have received no sinister measure from his judge . . iii 2 257 
 In this I '11 be impartial ; be you judge Of your own cause . . . v 1 166 
 Thou shalt see, thy eyes shall be thy judge . . . Mer. of Venice ii 5 i 
 I love her heartily ; For she is wise, if I can judge of her . . . ii 6 53 
 To offend, and judge, are distinct offices And of opposed natures . . ii 9 61 
 She is damned for it.— That's certain, if the devil may be her judge . iii 1 36 
 A Daniel come to judgement ! yea, a Daniel ! O wise young judge ! . i v 1 224 
 It doth appear you are a worthy judge ; You know the law . . • i^' 1 236 
 
 O noble judge! excellent young man ! iv 1 246 
 
 O wise and upright judge ! How much more elder art thou than thy 
 
 looks ! iv 1 250 
 
 Ay, his breast : So says the bond : doth it not, noble judge? . . . iv 1 253 
 
 Most rightful judge ! iv 1 301 
 
 Most learned judge ! A sentence ! Come, prepare ! . . . * !^ ■' 3^4 
 
 O upright judge ! Mark, Jew : O learned judge ! iv 1 313 
 
 O learned judge ! Mark, Jew : a learned judge! iv 1 317 
 
 Jew ! an upright judge, a learned judge ! |v 1 323 
 
 Had I been judge, thou shouldst have had ten more . . . . iv 1 399 
 
 1 swear you do me wrong ; In faith, I gave it to the judge's clerk . . v 1 143 
 Gave it a judge's clerk ! no, God's my judge, The clerk will ne'er wear 
 
 hair on's face that had it v 1 157 
 
 A little scrubbed boy. No higher than thyself, the judge's clerk . . v 1 163 
 My Ijord Bassanio gave his ring away Unto the judge that begg d it . y 1 180 
 Neither his daughter, if we judge by manners . . . As Y. Like It i 2 283 
 You have said ; but whether wisely or no, let the forest judge . . iii 2 130 
 
 Let him be judge how deep I am in love iv 1 220 
 
 So holy \vrit in babes hath jndgement shown, Wlien judges have been 
 
 babes ; great floods have flown From simple sources . All's Well ii 1 J42 
 Thou Shalt be both the plaintifl" and the judge Of thine own cause T. Nighty 1 362 
 Your honours all, I do refer me to the oracle : Apollo be my judge ! W. T. 111 2 117 
 
 Compare our faces and be judge yourself K.Johnil 79 
 
 From that supernal judge, that stirs good thoughts .... 11 1 112 
 That judge hath made me guardian to this boy . . • ; , : ' ^^^ 
 Nothing do I see in you. Though churlish thoughts themselves should 
 
 be your judge. That I can And should merit any hate . . . 11 1 519 
 You urged me as a judge; but I had rather You would have bid me 
 
 argue like a father .Richard IL 1 3 237 
 
 Men iudge by the complexion of the sky The state and inclination of 
 
 tile day t. ' u, V v.' "' ^^^ 
 
 Would God that any in this noble presence Were enough noble to be 
 
 uprightjudge Of noble Richanl! . . . *,;,;, ;J^ \ ^'^ 
 By the Lord, I '11 be a brave judge.- Thou judgest false already 1 Hen. IV. \ 2 73 
 Well, here I am set.- And here I stand : judge, my masters . . . 11 4 483 
 I iudge their number Upon or near the rate of thirty thousand 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 21 
 Your humble patience pray. Gently to hear, kindly to judge . Hen. V. Prol. 34 
 To do your grace incessant services.— We judge no less . . . . a 2 39 
 
JUDGE 
 
 815 
 
 JUDICIOUS 
 
 Jadge. As I judge By his blunt bearing he will keep his word Hen. V. iv 7 184 
 Judge you, my Lorn of Warwick, then, between us . . .1 Hen, VI. ii 4 10 
 
 Then judge, great lords, if I have done amiss iv 1 27 
 
 And should, if I were worthy to be judge, Be quite degraded. . . iv 1 43 
 You judge it straight a thing impossible To compass wonders . . v 4 47 
 
 This doom, my lord, if I may judge 2 Hen. VL I 3 208 
 
 And yet herein I judge mine own wit good iii 1 232 
 
 So bad a death argues a monstrous life. — Forbear to judge . . . iii 3 31 
 
 How much thou wrong'st me, heaven be my judge iv 10 82 
 
 I cannot judge : but, to conclude with truth . . , .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 128 
 O, that your young nobility could judge What 'twere to lose it ! RU-h. III. i 3 257 
 What lawful quest have given their verdict up Unto the frowning 
 
 judge? , . . , . . i 4 190 
 
 To-morrow, then, I judge a happy day iii 4 6 
 
 Not pass'd me but By learnetl approbation of the judges . Hen. VIII. 1271 
 You are a churchman, or, I'll tell you, cardinal, I should judge now 
 
 unhappily i 4 89 
 
 Born out of your dominions ; having here No judge indifferent . , ii 4 17 
 You are mine enemy, and make my cliallenge You shall not be my judge ii 4 78 
 I say again, I utterly abhor, yea, from my soul Refuse you for my judge ii 4 82 
 Heaven is above all yet ; there sits a judge That no king can corrupt . iii 1 100 
 I shall both find your lordship judge and juror, You are so merciful . V 3 60 
 I take my cause Out of the gripes of cruel men, and give it To a most 
 
 noble judge, the king v 3 loi 
 
 Which way do you judge my wit would fly ? . . . . Coriolanus ii 3 28 
 Cats, that can judge as fitly of his worth As I can of those mysteries 
 
 which heaven Will not have earth to know iv 2 34 
 
 Rome and the righteous heavens be my judge, How I have loved ! T, An. i 1 426 
 The judges have pronounced My everlasting doom of banishment . . iii 1 50 
 Now judge what cause had Titus to revenge These wrongs, unspeakable v 3 125 
 The felon Loaden with irons wiser tlian the judge . . T. 0/ Atfiens in 5 50 
 And awake your senses, that you may the better judge . . /. Ccesar iii 2 18 
 
 Judge, O you gods, how dearly Cffisar loved him t iii 2 186 
 
 Judge me, you gods ! wrong I mine enemies? iv 2 38 
 
 Jephthah, judge of Israel, what a treasure hadst thou ! . Hamlet ii 2 422 
 That, seeing, unseen, We may of their encounter frankly judge . . iii 1 34 
 Make choice of whom your wisest friends you will, And they shall hear 
 
 and judge 'twixt you and me iv 6 205 
 
 Come, begin : And you, the judges, bear a wary eye . . . . v 2 290 
 If your honoiu- judge it meet, I will place you where you shall hear us Lear i 2 97 
 Now, sir, be judge yourself, Whether I in any just term am affined To 
 
 love the Moor Othello 1 1 38 
 
 Heaven is my judge, not I for love and duty, But seeming so . . i 1 59 
 
 Judge me the world, if 'tis not gross in sense That thou hast practised 
 
 on her i 2 72 
 
 Why should we be tender To let an arrogant piece of flesh threat us, 
 
 Play judge and executioner all himself? . . . . Cyiribelineiv 2 12B 
 Judged. This love of theire myself have often seen. Haply when they 
 
 have judged me fast asleep T. G. of Ver. iii 1 25 
 
 1 heard say he was outrun on Cotsall. — It could not be judged, sir M. IK i 1 93 
 Here is the strangest controversy Come from the country to be judged 
 
 by you That e'er I heard K. John i 1 45 
 
 Tliieves are not judged but they are by to hear . . RicJiard 11. iv 1 123 
 And shall the figure of God's majesty ... Be judged by subject and 
 
 inferior breath ? iv 1 128 
 
 The law, thou see'st, hath judged thee 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 15 
 
 It may be judged I made the duke away iii 2 67 
 
 Appeal unto the iMJpe, To bring my whole cause 'fore his holiness. And 
 
 to be judged by him Hen. VIII. ii 4 121 
 
 Took some displeasure at him ; at least he judged so . . Pericles i 3 21 
 Judgement. His head unmellow'd, but his judgement ripe T. G. of Vet. ii 4 70 
 
 She, in my judgement, was as fair as you iv 4 156 
 
 As fit, by ^1 men's judgements, As if the gannent had been made for 
 
 me iv 4 167 
 
 I'll be judgement by mine host of the Garter . . . Mer. Wives iii 1 97 
 
 Heaven forgive my sins at the day of judgement ! ill 3 227 
 
 Let mine own judgement pattern out my death . . Meas. for 3feas. ii 1 30 
 I have seen, When, after execution, judgement hath Repented . . ii 2 11 
 How would you be. If He, which is the top of judgement, should But 
 
 judge you as you are? ii 2 76 
 
 He hath made an assay of her virtue to practise his judgement . . iii 1 164 
 In the heat of blood, And lack of temper'd judgement afterward . . v 1 478 
 One that before the judgement carries poor souls to hell Corn, of Errors iv 2 40 
 Do you question me . . . for my simple true judgement? . MvA:hAdo\ 1 168 
 
 I pray thee speak in sober judgement i 1 171 
 
 She cannot be so much without true judgement — Having so swift and 
 
 excellent a wit As she is prized to have iii 1 88 
 
 Beauty is bought by judgement of the eye . . , . L. L. Lost ii 1 15 
 Bather your eyes must with his judgement look . , M. N. Dream i 1 57 
 
 Nor hath Love's mind of any judgement taste i 1 236 
 
 I had no judgement when to her I swore. — Nor none, in my mind, now 
 
 you give her o'er iii 2 134 
 
 Some god direct my judgement ! Mer. of Venice ii 7 13 
 
 Had you been as wise as bold, Young in limbs, in judgement old . . ii 7 71 
 Seven times tried that judgement is, That did never choose amiss . . ii 9 64 
 With all brief and plain conveniency Let me have judgement. . , iv 1 83 
 
 What judgement shall I dread, doing no wrong? iv 1 89 
 
 I stand for judgement : answer ; slxall I have it? iv 1 103 
 
 A Daniel come to judgement ! yea, a Daniel ! O wise young judge ! . iv 1 223 
 Proceed to judgement : by my soul I swear There is no power in the 
 
 tongue of ]nan To alter me iv 1 240 
 
 Most heartily I do beseech the court To give the judgement . . . iv 1 244 
 If you saw yoiu^elf with your eyes or knew yourself with your judge- 
 ment, the fear of your adventure would counsel you As Y. Like Iti2 186 
 Provided that you weed your better judgements Of all opinion . . ii 7 45 
 
 He disabled my judgement v48o 
 
 Whose ju<lgements are Mere fathers of their garments , . All's Well i 2 61 
 We must not 80 stain our judgement, or corrupt our hope . . . ii 1 123 
 So holy writ in babes hath judgement shown. When judges have been 
 
 babes ii 1 141 
 
 Never trust my judgement in any thing lil 6 34 
 
 I would gladly have him see his company anatomized, that he nught 
 
 take a measure of Iiis own judgements iv 3 38 
 
 I will prove it legitimate, sir, upon the oaths of judgement and reason 
 
 T. Night iii 2 16 
 I wish, my liege, You had only in your silent judgement tried it W. Tale ii 1 171 
 If judgement lie in them, then so do we . . . . Ricluird II. ii 2 133 
 If the prince put thee into my service for any other reason than to set 
 
 me off, why then I Imve no judgement . . . .2 Hen, IV, 12 16 
 The truth is, I am only old in judgement and understanding . . .12 315 
 
 Judgement. Myjudgement is, we should not step too far . 2 Hen, IV. iZ 20 
 
 And struck me in my very seat of judgement v 2 80 
 
 Not working with the eye without the ear. And but in purged judge- 
 ment trusting neither Hen. V. ii 2 136 
 
 You have good judgement in horsemanship iii 7 58 
 
 Being in his right wits and his good judgements iv 7 50 
 
 I have perhaps some shallow spirit of judgement . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 16 
 God's secret judgement : 1 did dream to-night The duke was dumb 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 31 
 Forgive me, God, For judgement only doth belong to thee . . . iii 2 140 
 Mine ear hath tempted judgement to desire ... 3 Hen. VI, iii 3 133 
 So weak of courage and in judgement That they'll take no offence . iv 1 12 
 In choosing for yourself, you show'd your judgement . . . . iv 1 6i 
 That word 'judgement' hath bred a kind of remorse in me Richard III. i 4 109 
 When he was brought again to the bar, to hear His knell rung out, his 
 judgement, he was stirr'd With such an agony, he sweat extremely 
 
 Hen. VIIL ii 1 32 
 
 I have this day received a traitor's judgement ii 1 58 
 
 Home, the nurse of judgement, Invited by your noble self . . . ii 2 94 
 
 Of an excellent And unmatch'd wit and judgement ii 4 47 
 
 Hence I took a thought, This was a judgement on uie . . . . ii 4 194 
 The cardinal did entreat his holiness To stay the judgement 0' the 
 
 divorce iii 2 33 
 
 His royal self in judgement comes to hear The cause . . . . v 3 120 
 His own's better. — You have no jiulgement, niece . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 99 
 He's one o' the soundest judgements in Troy, whosoever . , . i 2 208 
 
 With great speed of judgement, Ay, with celerity i 3 329 
 
 Two traded pilots 'twixt the dangerous shores Of will and judgement . ii 2 65 
 In self-assumption greater Than in the note of judgement . . . ii 3 134 
 
 Yet gives he not till judgement guide his bounty iv 5 102 
 
 If the son of a whore fight for a whore, he tempts judgement . . v 7 22 
 Had you tongues to cry Against the rectorship of judgement? Coriolanus ii 3 213 
 And on a safer judgement all revoke Your ignorant election . . . ii 3 226 
 Your dishonour Mangles true judgement and bereaves the state . . iii 1 158 
 Defect of judgement. To fail in the disposing of those chances . . iv 7 39 
 Your judgements, my grave lords, Must give tliis cur the lie . . . v 6 106 
 Take our good meaning, for our judgement sits Five times in that ere 
 
 once in our five wits Rom. and JuL i 4 46 
 
 A gentler judgement vanish'd from his lips. Not body's death . . iii 3 10 
 Tluree? hum! It shows but little love or judgement in him : Must I 
 
 be his last refuge ? T. of Athens iii 3 10 
 
 If, after two days' shine, Athens contain thee, Attend our weightier 
 
 judgement iii 5 102 
 
 Performance is a kind of will or testament which argues a great sick- 
 ness in his judgement that makes it v 1 31 
 
 It shall be said, his judgement n;led our hands . , , J, Coesar ii 1 147 
 
 judgement ! thou art (led to brutish be.asts iii 2 109 
 
 Under heavy judgement bears that life Which he deserves to lose Macbeth i 3 1 10 
 
 But in these cases We still have judgement here 17 8 
 
 Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgement . . Hamlet i 3 69 
 
 1 am sorry tliat with better heed and judgement I had not quoted him ii 1 m 
 Others, whose judgements in such matters cried in the top of mine . ii 2 458 
 Blest are those Wliose blood and judgement are so well commingled . iii 2 74 
 And after we will both our judgements join In censure of his seenung . iii 2 91 
 At your age The hey-day in the blood is tame, it's humble. And waits 
 
 upon the judgement : and what judgement Would step from this to 
 
 this? iii 4 70 
 
 The distracted multitude, Who like not in their judgement, but their 
 
 eyes iv 3 5 
 
 Divided from herself and her fair judgement. Without the which we are 
 
 pictures, or mere beasts iv 5 85 
 
 It shall as level to your judgement pierce As day does to your eye . iv 5 151 
 Come, my lord.^-One. — No. ^-Judgement. — A hit, a very i»alpable hit . v 2 291 
 Of carnal, bloody, and imnatural acts, Of accidental judgements . . v 2 393 
 
 Answer my life my judgement Lmri 1 153 
 
 With what poor judgement he hath now cast her off appears too grossly i 1 294 
 To fear judgement ; to fight when I cannot choo.se : and to eat no fish . i 4 17 
 To my judgement, yoiu- highness is not entertained with that cere- 
 
 monius affection i 4 62 
 
 Beat at this gate, that let thy folly in. And thy dear judgement out ! . i 4 294 
 This judgement of the heavens, that makes us tremble, Touches us not v 3 231 
 
 Nay, it is possible enough to judgement Othello i 3 9 
 
 It is a judgement maim'd and most imperfect » 3 99 
 
 A jealousy so strong That judgement cannot cure ii 1 311 
 
 And passion, having my best judgement coUied, Assays to lead the way ii 3 206 
 If he be not one that truly loves you, That errs in ignorance and not in 
 
 cunning, I have no judgement in an honest face . . . . iii 3 50 
 Her will, recoiling to her better judgement, May fall to match you . iii 3 236 
 
 Your suspicion is not without wit and judgement iv 2 215 
 
 Being matui-e in knowledge. Pawn their experience to their present 
 
 pleasure, And so rebel to judgement .... Ant. and Cleo. i 4 33 
 
 My salad days. When I was green in judgement i 5 74 
 
 You praise yourself By laying defects of judgement . . . . ii 2 55 
 There's nothing in her yet : The fellow has good judgement. — Excellent iii S 28 
 I see men's judgements are A parcel of their fortunes . . . . iii 13 31 
 
 Csesar, thou liast subdued His judgement too iii 13 37 
 
 In our own filth drop our clear judgements ; make us Adore owe errors iii IS 113 
 Be ft but to fortify her judgement, which else an easy battery might 
 
 lay flat, for taking a beggar Cymhelinei 4: 22 
 
 Upon my mended judgement— if I offend not to say it is mended . . i 4 49 
 Is t not meet That I did amplify my judgement in Other cunciusions? . i 5 17 
 Nor i' the judgement, For idiots in'this case of favour would Be wisely 
 
 definite i 6 41 
 
 Hath Honour'd with confirmation your great judgement In the election i 6 174 
 Slanders so her judgement That wliat's else rare is choked . . . iii 5 76 
 
 The effect of judgement Is oft the cause of fear iv 2 iii 
 
 Our very eyes Are sometimes like our judgements, blind . . . iv 2 302 
 W^liat now ensues, to the judgement of your eye I give . Pericles i Gower 41 
 If you were born to honour, show it now ; If put upon you, make the 
 
 judgement good That thought you worthy of it , . . . iv 6 100 
 Judgement-day. The dreadful judgement-day So dreadfiU will not be 
 
 as was his sight l Hen. VI. i 1 29 
 
 lie shall never wake till the judgement-day , . . Richard III. i 4 106 
 
 Judgement-place. Old Free-town, our common judgement-place II and J. i 1 109 
 
 Judgest. I 11 be a brave judge.— Thou judgest false already . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 74 
 
 O tliou that judgest all things, stay my thoughts ! . . 2 Hen. VL iii 2 136 
 
 Judging. In the unpartial judging of this business . . Hen. Vlll.ii 2 107 
 
 Judicious. Examined my parts with most judicious ceillades . Mer. Wives 1 3 68 
 
 His last offences to us Shall have judicious hearing. . . Coriolanus v 6 128 
 
 He is noble, wise, judicious, and best knows Tlie fits 0' the season Macb. iv 2 16 
 
JUDICIOUS 
 
 816 
 
 JUNO 
 
 Judicious. Now this overdone, or come tardy off, though it make the 
 
 unskilful laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve . Hamlet iii 2 29 
 Judicious punishment ! 'twas this flesh begot Those pelican daughters 
 
 Lear iii 4 76 
 Jug. She brought stone jugs and no seal'd quarts . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 90 
 
 Whoop, Jug ! I love thee ^^^^ i 4 245 
 
 Juggle. Is't possible the spells of France should juggle Men into snch 
 
 strange mysteries ? ^e'^- V^- i 3 i 
 
 Juggled. I '11 not be juggled with : To hell, allegiance ! . . Hamlet iv 6 130 
 
 Juggler. Nimble jugglers that deceive tlie eye . . . Com. of Errors i 2 98 
 
 A mere anatomy, a mountebank, A threadbare juggler . . . . v 1 239 
 
 O me ! you juggler ! you canker-blossom ! You thief of love ! M. N. J). Iii 2 282 
 
 Away, you bottle-ale rascal ! you basket-hilt stale juggler, you! 2 /feu. /r. ii 4 141 
 
 Juggling. This juggling witchcraft K. John iii 1 169 
 
 She and the Dauphin have been juggling 1 Hen. VL v 4 68 
 
 Here is such patchery, such juggling and such knavery . Troi. and Ores, it 8 77 
 What would you have me do?— A juggling trick,— to be secretly open . v 2 24 
 And be these juggling fiends no more believed. That palter with us in a 
 
 double sense Macbeth v 8 19 
 
 Juice. With juice of balm and every precious flower . . Mer. Wires v 5 66 
 The juice of it on sleeping eye-lids laid Will make or man or woman 
 
 madly dote Upon the next live creature . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 170 
 Having once tiiis juice, I'll watch Titania when she is asleep, And drop 
 
 the liquor of it in her eyes ii 1 176 
 
 And with the juice of this I'll streak her eyes, And make her full of 
 
 hateful fantasies ii 1 257 
 
 Upon my secure hour thy uncle stole, With juice of cursed hebenon Ham. i 5 6z 
 Now no more The juice of Egypt's grape shall moist this lip Ant. and Clco. v 2 285 
 Jule. ' Wilt thou not, Jule?' quoth he ; And, pretty fool, it stinted and 
 
 said 'Ay' Ror^, and Jnl. i 3 43; 47; 57 
 
 Julia. Thou, Julia, thou hast metamorphosed me , , T. G. of Ver. i 1 66 
 But, dost thou hear? gavest thou my letter to Julia? . . . .11 100 
 Julia would not deign my lines, Receiving them from such a worthless 
 
 post i 1 160 
 
 * To Julia.' Say, from whom ?— That the contents will show . . . 1 2 35 
 
 Look, here is writ ' kind Julia.' Unkind Julia ! 12 109 
 
 Poor forlorn Proteus, passionate Proteus, To the sweet Julia. . .12 125 
 Ojthat our fathers would applaud our loves, To seal our happiness with 
 
 their consents ! O heavenly Julia ! i 8 50 
 
 I fear'd to show my father Julia's letter, Lest he should take exceptions 1 3 80 
 Have patience, gentle Julia. — I mu.st, where is no remedy . . ii 2 i 
 
 Keep this remembrance for thy Julia's sake ii 2 5 
 
 When that hour o'erslips me in the day Wherein I sigh not, Julia, for 
 
 thy sake ii 2 10 
 
 Julia, farewell. What, gone ^vithout a word? Ay, so true love 
 
 should do ii 2 16 
 
 She is fair ; and so is Julia that I love — Tliat I did love . . . . ii 4 199 
 
 How did thy master part with Madam Julia? ii 5 12 
 
 To leave my Julia, shall I be forsworn ; To love fair SiUia, shall I be 
 
 forsworn ii 6 i 
 
 Julia I lose and Valentine I lose: If I keep them, I needs must lose 
 
 myself ; If I lose thein, thus find I by their loss For Valentine 
 
 myself, for Julia Silvia ii 6 19 
 
 And Silvia — witness Heaven, that made her fair ! — Shows Julia but a 
 
 swarthy Ethiope ii 6 26 
 
 I will forget that Julia is alive, Remembering that my love to her 
 
 is dead ii 6 27 
 
 She bids me think how I have been forsworn In breaking faith with 
 
 Julia iv 2 II 
 
 Bring my picture there. Go give your master this : tell him from me, 
 
 One Julia, tliat his changing thoughts forget, Would better fit his 
 
 chamber than this shadow iv 4 124 
 
 I have heard him say a thousand times His Julia gave it him at his 
 
 departure. Though his false finger have profaned the ring, Mine 
 
 shall not do his Julia so much wrong iv 4 140 
 
 (Jot me to play the woman's part. And I was trimm'd in Madam Julia's 
 
 gown iv 4 166 
 
 Read over Julia's heart, thy first best love. For whose dear sake thou 
 
 didst then rend thy faith Into a thousand oaths . . . . v 4 46 
 This is it.— How ! let me see: Why, this is the ring I gave to Julia . v 4 93 
 I gave this unto Julia. — And Julia herself did give it me ; And Julia her- 
 self hath brought it hither.- How ! Julia ! v 4 97 
 
 Juliet. Here comes Signior Claudio, led by the provost to prison ; and 
 
 there's Madam Juliet Meas. for Meas. i 2 119 
 
 But it chances The stealth of our most mutual entertainment With 
 
 character too gross is writ on Juliet 12 159 
 
 My cousin Juliet?— Is she your cousin? — Adoptedly . . . . i 4 45 
 Wliat shall be done, sir, with the groaning Juliet? She's very near her 
 
 hour ii 2 IS 
 
 My brother did love Juliet. And you tell me that he shall die for it . ii 4 142 
 Where's this girl? What, Juliet !— How now ! who calls?- Your mother 
 
 Rom. anil Jul. 13 4 
 Tell me, daughter Juliet, How stands your disposition to be married ? . i 3 64 
 Juliet, the county stays.— Go, girl, seek happy nights to happy days . i 3 105 
 That fair for which love groan'd for and would die, With tender Juliet 
 
 match'd, is now not fair ii Prol. 4 
 
 What light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Juliet 
 
 is the sun ii 2 3 
 
 Ah, Juliet, if the measure of thv jov Be heap'd like mine . . . ii 6 24 
 O sweet Juliet, Thy beauty hath made me etfeminato ! . . . . iii 1 118 
 
 * Romeo is banished,' to speak that word. Is father, mother, Tvbalt, 
 
 Itomeo, Juliet, All slain, all dead '. . iii 2 123 
 
 Heaven is here. Where Juliet lives iii 3 30 
 
 They may seize On the white wonder of dear Juliet's hand . . . iii 3 36 
 Hang up philosophy ! Unless philosophy can make a Juliet . . . iii 3 58 
 Wert thou as young as I, Juliet thy love. An hour but married, Tybalt 
 
 nnu-derfid, Doting like me and like me banished . . . . iii 3 65 
 Let me come in, and you shall know my errand; I come from Lady 
 
 Juhet iii 3 80 
 
 For Juliet's sake, for her sake, rise and stand .' .* .' .' .' .* iii 3 89 
 Bpakest thon of Juliet? how is it with her? Doth she not think me an 
 
 old murderer? iii 3 oq 
 
 Thy Juliet is alive. For whose dkr silke thou wast but lately'dead '. iii 8 135 
 Come death, and welcome! Juliet wUls it so. How is't, my soul? 
 
 let H ullK ... iii ft oA 
 
 Why, how now, Juliet '-Madam', I am not welL-Evermore w'eepiAg for 
 
 your cousin s death ? . . iii 5 60 
 
 Jiiliet. on Thursday ^riy will I rouse ye :* Till 'then, adieu .' ." .' iv 1 42 
 
 Ah, Juliet, I already know thy grief ; It strains me . . iv 1 46 
 
 Go thou to Juhet, help to deck up her ; I 'U not to bed to-night . . iv 2 41 
 
 Juliet, Go waken Juliet, go and trim her up ; I'll go and chat with Paris 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iv 4 24 
 Juliet 1 fast, I warrant her, she : Why, lamb ! why, lady ! fie, you slug- 
 
 a-bed ! . iv 5 i 
 
 For shame, bring Juliet forth ; her lord is come. — She's dead, deceased, 
 
 she's dead iv 5 22 
 
 How fares my Juliet? that I ask again ; For nothing can be ill, if she 
 
 be well vli5 
 
 Well, Juliet, I will lie with thee to-night. Let's see for means . . v 1 34 
 Come, cordial and not poison, go with me To Juliet's grave . . . v 1 86 
 
 Within this three hours will fair Juliet wake v 2 24 
 
 If thou be merciful. Open the touib, lay me with Juliet . . . . v 3 73 
 I think He told me Paris sliould have married Juliet ; Said he not so? 
 
 or did I dream it so? Or am I mad, hearing him talk of Juliet, To 
 
 think it was so? v 3 78 
 
 Here lies Juliet, and her beauty makes This vault a feasting presence . v 3 85 
 
 Ah, dear Juliet, Why art thou yet so fair? v 3 loi 
 
 The watch is coming ; Come, go, good Juliet, I dare no longer stay . v 3 159 
 And Juliet bleeding, wann, and newly dead. Who here hath lain these 
 
 two days buried v 3 175 
 
 The people in the street cry Romeo, Some Juliet, and some Paris . . v 3 192 
 Romeo dead ; and Juliet, dead before, Wann and new kill'd . . . v 3 196 
 Romeo, there dead, was husband to that Juliet ; And she, there dead, 
 
 that Romeo's faithful wife v 3 231 
 
 Their stol'n marriage -day Was Tybalt's dooms -day whose untimely 
 
 death Banish'd the new-made bridegroom from this city. For whom, 
 
 and not for Tybalt, Juliet pined v 3 236 
 
 I brought my master news of Juliet's death ; And then in post he came v 3 272 
 And therewithal Came to this vault to die, and lie with Juliet . . v 3 290 
 There shall no figure at such rate be set As that of true and faithful 
 
 Juliet V 3 302 
 
 Never was a story of more woe Than this of Juliet and her Romeo . v 3 310 
 Julietta. It is for getting Madam Julietta with child . Meas. for Meas. i 2 74 
 Thus stands it with me : upon a true contract I got possession of 
 
 Julietta's bed 12 150 
 
 Julio Romano. That rare Italian master, Julio Romano . . IF". Tale v 2 106 
 
 Julius. This is the way To Julius Caesar's ill-erected tower Richard II. v 1 2 
 
 A far more glorious star thy soul will make Than Julius Cffisar 1 Hen. VI. i 1 56 
 
 Did Julius Cii'-sar build that place [the Tower], my lord? Ricliard III. iii 1 69 
 
 That Julius Caisar was a famous man iii 1 84 
 
 Pardon me, Julius ! Here wast thou bay'd, brave hart ; Here didst 
 
 thou fall J. C(Bsar iii 1 204 
 
 Did not great Julius bleed for justice' sake? iv 3 19 
 
 In the most high and pahny state of Rome, A little ere the mightiest 
 
 Julius fell. The graves stood tenantless .... Hamlet i 1 114 
 1 did enact Julius Caesar : I was killed i' the Capitol . . . . iii 2 108 
 Since Julius Caisar, Wlio at Philippi the good Brutus ghosted A. and C. ii 6 12 
 I have heard tliat Julius Cfesar Grew fat with feasting there . . . ii 6 65 
 When Antony found Julius Cfesar dead, He cried almost to roaring . iii 2 54 
 More order'd than when Julius C^sar Smiled at their lack of skill Cymb. ii 4 21 
 Julius Ciesar, whose remembrance yet Lives in men's eyes . . . iii 1 2 
 
 There be many Cfesars, Ere such another Julius iii 1 12 
 
 July. He makes a July's day short as December ... IT. Tale i 2 169 
 By intelligence. And proofs as clear as founts in July . . Hen. VIII. i 1 154 
 Jump. Put L to sore, then sorel jumps from thicket . . L. L. Lost iv 2 60 
 I will not jump with common spirits .... Mer. of Venice ii 9 32 
 Anon a careless herd. Full of the pasture, jumps along by him As Y. L. It ii 1 53 
 Both our inventions meet and jump iu one , . . . T. of Shrew i 1 195 
 Till each circumstance Of place, time, fortune, do cohere and jump 
 
 T. Night v 1 259 
 Such delicate burthens of dildos and fadings, 'jump her and thump her ' 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 195 
 Not the worst of the three but jumps twelve foot and a half by the 
 
 squier iv 4 347 
 
 In some sort it jumps with my humour 1 Hen. IV. i 2 78 
 
 Jmnps upon joined-stools, and swears with a good grace . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 269 
 And wish To jump a body with a dangerous physic . . Coriolanusiii 1 154 
 That but this blow Might be the be-all and the end-all here. But here, 
 
 upon this bank and shoal of time. We 'Id jump the life to come Mach. 17 7 
 Thus twice before, and jump at this dead hour. With martial stalk hath 
 
 he gone by our watch Hamlet i I 65 
 
 But since, so jump upon this bloody question, You . . . Are here 
 
 arrived v 2 386 
 
 Though they jump not on a just account Othello i 3 5 
 
 And bring him jump when he may Cassio find Soliciting his wife . . ii 3 392 
 
 Our fortune lies Upon this jump Ant. and Cleo. iii 8 6 
 
 Or jump the after inquiry on your own peril .... Cymbeliiie v 4 188 
 Jumpeth. Seldom or never jumi>eth with the heart . . Richard III. iii 1 11 
 Jumping o'er times, Turning the accomplishment of many years Into an 
 
 hour-glass Hen. V. Prol. 29 
 
 June. It is like, if there come a hot June 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 397 
 
 He was but as the cuckoo is in June, Heard, not regarded . . . iii 2 75 
 The breese upon her, like a cow in June, Hoist sails and files A. and C. iii 10 14 
 Junius Brutus. One's Junius Brutus, Sicinius Velutus, and I know not 
 
 Coriola7ius i 1 220 
 Swear with me, as . . . Lord Junius Bnitus sware for Lucrece' rape 
 
 T. Ajidron. iv 1 91 
 Junket. You know there wants no junkets at the feast . 3*. of Shrew iii 2 250 
 Juno. Great Juno comes ; I know her by her gait . . . Tempest iv 1 102 
 
 Juno sings her blessings on you iv 1 log 
 
 Sweet, now, silence ! Juno and Ceres whisper seriously . . . iv 1 125 
 Answer your summons ; Juno does command : Come, temperate nymphs iv 1 131 
 Thou for whom Jove would swear Juno but an Ethiope were . L. L. Ixtst iv 3 118 
 Like Juno's swans, Still we went coupled and inseparable As Y. Like ItiS 77 
 Wedding is great Juno's crown : O blessed bond of board and bed ! . v 4 147 
 I, his despiteful Juno, sent him forth From courtly friends . All's Well iii 4 13 
 Sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes Or Cytherea's breath . W. Tale iv 4 121 
 His cloven chin— Juno have mercy ! how" ciime it cloven ? Troi. and Cres. i 2 133 
 
 For the love of Juno, let's go CoriolanusM 1 jii 
 
 By Jupiter, I swear, no.— By Juno, I swear, ay ... • ^-^X}} ^ ^^ 
 Let me sit down. O Juno ! — No, no, no, no, no . . Ant. ajwi Geo. iii 11 28 
 Had I great Juno's power. The strong. wing'd Mercury should fetch 
 
 thee up ■ iy 15 34 
 
 Dainty trims, wherein You made great Juno angry . . ■ Cyvibdine iii 4 168 
 And sauced our broths, as Juno had been sick And he her dieter . . iv 2 50 
 With Mars fall out, with Juno chide. That thy adulteries Rates and 
 
 revenges v 4 32 
 
 By Juno, that is queen of marriage. All viands that I eiit do seem 
 
 unsavoury. Wishing him my meat Pericles ii 8 30 
 
 Her eyes as jewel-like And cased as richly ; in pace another Juno . . v 1 112 
 
JUKO-LIKE 
 
 817 
 
 JUST ONES 
 
 Juno-llke. And Inmont as I do, In anger, Juno-like . . Coriolanaa iv 2 53 
 
 Jupiter. Hail, many -colour 'd messenger, that ne'er Doat disobey the wite 
 
 of Ju[)iter Tempest iv 1 77 
 
 You were also, Jupiter, a swan for the love of Leda . Mer. Wives y 6 7 
 
 Jupiter, how weary are my spirits ! . . , . A&Y. Like /( ii 4 i 
 
 Jupiter Became a bull, and bellow'd W. Tale iv 4 27 
 
 Troilus is the better man of the two.— O Jupiter ! . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 65 
 ' Jupiter ! ' quoth she, ' whicli of those hairs is Paris my husband ? ' . 12177 
 Jupiter forbid, And say in thunder, ' Achilles go to him ' . . . ii 3 208 
 
 1 have said to some my stauders by ' Lo, Jupiter is yonder, dealing 
 
 lifet' iv 5 191 
 
 And the goodly transformation of Jupiter there, his brother, the bull . v 1 59 
 His bloody brow ! O Jupiter, no blood !— Away, you fool ! , Coriolanus 1841 
 Marcius, his name? — By Jvipiter ! forgot. I am weary . . . . i 9 90 
 
 Take my cap, Jupiter, and I thank thee . . . . . . . ii 1 115 
 
 If Jupiter Should from yond cloud speak divine things, And say ' 'Tis 
 
 true,' I 'Id not believe them more Than thee Iv 6 109 
 
 I aim a mile beyond the moon ; Your letter is with Jupiter by this 
 
 T. Andron. iv 8 66 
 Sliall I have justice? wliat says Jupiter?— O, the gibbet-maker ! . . iv S 79 
 Alas, sir, I know not Jupiter ; I never drank with him in all my life . iy 3 84 
 
 Away! by Jupiter, Tliis shall not be revoked Lear i 1 181 
 
 By Jupiter, I swear, no.— By Juno, I swe^vr, ay ii 4 21 
 
 By Jupiter, Were 1 the wearer of Antonius" beard, I would not shave 't 
 
 to-day. — 'Tis not a time For private stomaching , Ant. ajid Cleo. ii 2 6 
 Ciesar? Why, he's the Jupiter of men.— What's Antony? The god of 
 
 Jupiter iii 2 9 
 
 Wert thou the son of Jupiter and no more But what thou art besides, 
 
 th;ai wert too base To be his groom Cymbeline ii B 130 
 
 By Jupiter, I liad It from her arm.— Hark you, he swears ; by Jupiter he 
 
 swears.— 'Tis true ii 4 121 
 
 Where is thy lady? or, by Jupiter,— I will not ask again . . . iii 6 84 
 By Jupiter, an angel ! or, if not, An earthly paragon ! . . . . iii 6 43 
 
 Great Jupiter be praised ! Lucius is taken v 3 84 
 
 Jupiter, thou king of gods, Why hast thou thus adjoum'd The graces 
 
 for his merits due? v 4 77 
 
 Since, Jupiter, our son is good. Take off his miseries . . . , v 4 85 
 Help, Jupiter ; or we appeal. And from thy justice fly . . . . v 4 91 
 As I slept, methought Great Jupiter, ui>on his eagle back'd, Appear'd 
 
 to me v 5 427 
 
 In the temple of great Jupiter Our peace we'll ratify . . . . v 5 482 
 Jure. Youaregrandjurors, are ye? we'll jure ye, 'faith . . 1 Hen. IV, ii 2 97 
 Jurement. Encore qu'il est contre son jurement de pardonner aucun 
 
 prisonnier, neanmoins, pour les 6cus Hen. V. iv 4 53 
 
 Jurisdiction. Within point-blank of our jurisdiction regal 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 29 
 By which power You maim'd the jurisdiction of all bishops Hen. VIII. iii 2 312 
 Juror. If your will pass, I shall both find your lordship judge and juror, 
 
 You are so merciful v36o 
 
 Wert thou a leopard, thou wert gennan to the lion and the spots of thy 
 
 kindred were jurors on thy life T. of Athens iv 8 345 
 
 Jury. The jury, passing on the prisoner's life, May in the sworn twelve 
 
 have a thief or two Guiltier than him they try . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 19 
 How innocent I was From any private malice in his end, His noble jury 
 
 and foul cause can witness Hen. VIII. iii 2 269 
 
 Just. Every day some sailor's wife, The masters of some merchant and 
 
 the merchant Have just our theme of woe .... Tempest ii 1 6 
 In the same fashion as you gave in charge, Just as you left them . . v 1 9 
 For all the orld, as just as you will desire .... Mer. Wives i 1 50 
 
 Just 'twixt twelve and one iv 6 19 
 
 The words of heaven ; on whom it will, it will ; On whom it will not, 
 
 so; yet still 'tis just . Meas. for Meas. i 2 i^j 
 
 O just but severe law! I had a brother, then ii 2 41 
 
 Perpetual durance?— Ay, just ; perpetual durance, a restraint . , iii 1 68 
 Were he meal'd with that Which he corrects, then were he tyrannous ; 
 
 But this being so, he's just iv 2 88 
 
 A man of Claudio'a years ; his beard and head Just of his colour . . iv 3 77 
 The wicked'st caitiff" on the ground May seem as shy, as grave, as just . v 1 54 
 You say your husband. — Why, just, my lord, and that is Angelo . . v 1 202 
 Even just the sum that I do owe to you Is growing to me Com. of Errors iv 1 7 
 
 Discover how, and thou shalt find me just v 1 203 
 
 He were an excellent man that were made just in the midway between 
 
 him and Benedick Much Ado ii 1 8 
 
 God will send you no horns. — Just, if he send me no husband . . ii 1 29 
 His words are a very fantastical banquet, just so many strange dishes . ii 3 22 
 Just so much as you may take upon a knife's point and choke a daw 
 
 withal ii 3 263 
 
 'Nay,' said I, 'a good wit :' 'Just,' said she, *it hurts nobody' . . v 1 164 
 But always hath been just and virtuous In any thing that I do know 
 
 by her v 1 311 
 
 Much like to you, for you have just his bleat.— For this I owe you . v 4 51 
 Nor cut thou less nor more But just a pound of flesh . Mer. of Venice iv 1 326 
 Sweep on, you fat and greasy citizens ; 'Tis just the fashion As Y. Like It ii 1 56 
 Rosalind is your love's name? — Yes, just.— I do not like her name . . iii 2 281 
 
 What stature is she of ?— Just as high as my heart iii 2 286 
 
 Twas just the ditterence Betwixt the constant red and mingled damask iii 5 122 
 The gown is made Just as my master had direction . . T. of Shrew iv 3 1 17 
 Just like the brooch and the tooth-pick, which wear not now All's Well i 1 171 
 Uncertain life, and sure death.— Just, you say well; so would I have 
 
 said ii 3 21 
 
 We marvel much our cousin France Would in so just a business shut his 
 
 bosom iii 1 8 
 
 My mother told me just how he would woo. As if she sat in 's heart . iv 2 69 
 The better for my foes and the worse for my friends. — Just tlie contrary 
 
 T. Night v 1 15 
 
 80 shall she have A just and open trial W. Tale ii 3 205 
 
 Apollo be my judge!— This your request Is altogether just . . . iii 2 118 
 The peace of heaven is theirs that left tlieir swords In such a just and 
 
 charitable war.— Well then, to work K. John ii 1 36 
 
 Peace be to France, if France in jieace permit Our just and lineal 
 
 entrance to our own ii 1 85 
 
 A loyal, just and upright gentleman Richard II. 1 3 87 
 
 For he is just and always loved us well ii 1 221 
 
 This swears he, as he is a prince, is just iii 3 119 
 
 What news from Oxford ? hold those justs and triumphs ? . . . v 2 52 
 And God befriend us, as our cause is just ! . . . .1 lien. IV. v 1 120 
 The arms are fair, MTien the intent of bearing them is just . . . v 2 89 
 Which is an excellent thing.— It is very just ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 89 
 Wherein It shall appear that your demands are just. You shall enjoy 
 
 them iv 1 144 
 
 May well be clianu'd asleep With grant of our most just and right desires iv 2 40 
 3 Y 
 
 Just. Is this proceeding just and honourable ? — Is your assembly so 1 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 no 
 With the like bold, just and impartial spirit As you have done 
 
 'gainst me v 2 116 
 
 The things I speak are just v 3 127 
 
 I'll live by Nym, and Nym shall live by me; Is not this just? Hen.V.u I 116 
 A' parted even just between twelve and one, even at the turning o' the 
 
 tide ii 3 13 
 
 It is too hot, that is the very plain-song of it, — The plain-song is most 
 
 jnst ... iii 2 7 
 
 A valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion. — Just, just iii 7 158 
 
 His cause being just and his quarrel honourable iv 1 133 
 
 We know your grace to be a man Just and upright . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 95 
 Why, this is just ' Aio te, vJiacida, Romanos vincere posse ' . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 64 
 
 Thrice is he ann'd that hath his quarrel ju.st 1112233 
 
 The head of Cade ! Great God, how just art Thou ! O, let me view his 
 
 visage v 1 68 
 
 Thou hast one son ; for his sake pity me. Lest in revenge thereof, sith 
 
 God is just. He be as miserably slain as I . , . . SHen. VI. i 3 41 
 
 Am come to crave thy just and lawful aid iii 3 32 
 
 Though usurpers sway the rule awhile, Yet heavens are just . • . iii 8 77 
 And if King Edward bo as true and just As I am subtle, false and 
 
 treacherous, This day should Clarence closely be mew'd up 
 
 Richard III. i 1 36 
 A quarrel just and reasonable, To be revenged on him that slew my 
 
 husband i 2 136 
 
 So just is God, to right the innocent i 8 182 
 
 upright, just, and true-disposing God, How do I thank thee ! . . iv 4 55 
 Just as I do now. He would kiss you twenty with a breath . Hen. VIII. i 4 29 
 Must now confess, if they have any goodness, The trial just and noble . ii 2 9? 
 Be just, and fear not : Let all the ends thou aim'st at be thy country's iii 2 446 
 'Tis just to each of them ; he is himself .... Troi. and Cres. i 2 75 
 Cries ' Excellent ! 'tis Agamemnon just. Now play me Nestor' . .13 164 
 O, be persuaded ! do not count it holy To hurt by being just. . . v 3 20 
 Rome, be as just and gracious unto me As I am confident and kind to 
 
 thee. Open the gates, and let me in T. Andron. i 1 60 
 
 Look you eat no more Than will preserve just so much strength in us 
 
 As will revenge these bitter woes of ours iii 2 2 
 
 Or get some little knife between thy teeth, And just against thy heart 
 
 make thou a hole iii 2 17 
 
 But yet so just that he will not revenge iv 1 128 
 
 1 read it in the grammar long ago. — Ay, just ; a verse in Horace , . iv 2 24 
 
 My report is just and full of truth v 3 115 
 
 Just opposite to what thou justly seeni'st . . . Itom. and Jul. iii 2 78 
 O, he is even iu my iTiistress' case. Just in her case ! O woful sym- 
 
 pathy! ' . . iii 8 85 
 
 And just of the same piece Is every flatterer's spirit . T. of Athens iii 2 71 
 To kill, I grant, is sin's extremest gust ; But, in defence, by mercy, 'tis 
 
 most just. To be in anger is impiety iii 5 55 
 
 'Tis most just That thou turn rascal iv 3 216 
 
 Had I a steward So true, so just, and now so comfortable? . . . iv 3 498 
 If it be a just and true report that goes of his having . . . . v 1 17 
 'Tis just : And it is very nmch lamented, Brutus . . . J. Ccesar i 2 54 
 
 He was my friend, faithful and just to me iii 2 90 
 
 He needs not oiu: mistrust, since he delivers Our offices and what we 
 
 have to do To the direction just Macbeth iii 3 4 
 
 You may be rightly just. Whatever I shall think . . . • . iv 3 30 
 Thou art e'en as just a man As e'er my conversation coped withal Ham. iii 2 59 
 Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel. That thou mayst shake the 
 
 superflux to them. And show the heavens more just . . Lear iii 4 36 
 How malicious is my fortune, that I must repent to be just ! . . iii 5 11 
 
 With others, whom, I fear. Most just and heavy causes make oppose . v 1 27 
 The gods are just, and of our plea.sant vices Make instruments to 
 
 plague us v 3 170 
 
 In a man that's just They are close delations, working from the heart 
 
 That passion cannot rule Othello iii 3 122 
 
 I think that thou art just and think thou art not iii 3 385 
 
 Brave lago, honest and just, That hast such noble sense of thy friend's 
 
 wrong ! y 1 31 
 
 If the great gods be just, they shall assist The deeds of justest men 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 i 
 It is just so high as it is, and moves with it own organ . . , . ii 7 48 
 Come from all parts of the world to just and tourney for her love Pericles ii 1 116 
 Just account. Though they jump not on a just account . . . Othello 13 6 
 Just belief. If this but answer to my just belief . . . Pericles v 1 2^9 
 Just-borne. Before we will lay down our just-borne arms . K. John ii 1 345 
 Just cause. I am sorry for her, as I have just cause . . Miich Ado ii 3 173 
 
 Had she such i>ower. She had just cause W. Tale v 1 61 
 
 Your majesty hath no just cause to hate me . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 66 
 No prince nor peer shall have just cause to say, God shorten Harry's 
 
 happy life one day ! v 2 144 
 
 Just censure. How blest am I In my just censure 1 . . W. Tale ii 1 37 
 
 Let our just censures Attend the true event .... Macbeth v 4 14 
 Just command. To perform thy just command, I here confess Pericles v 3 i 
 Just commend. He had need mean better tlian his outward show Can 
 
 any way speak in his just commend 11 2 49 
 
 Just computation. And, by just computation of the time. Found that 
 
 the issue was not his begot Richard III. iii 5 8g 
 
 Just death, kind umpire of men's miseries 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 29 
 
 Just demand. England, impatient of jour just demands, Hath put him- 
 self in arms K. John ii 1 56 
 
 You must buy that peace With full accord to all our just demands 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 71 
 I descend To give thee answer of thy jnst demand . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 144 
 What says your highness to my jnst demand ? . . . Richard III. iv 2 97 
 Just distance. Pleaseth your lordship To meet his grace just distance 
 
 'tween our armies 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 226 
 
 Just equinox. And do but see his \ice ; 'Tis to his virtue a just equinox 
 
 Othello ii 3 129 
 Just exception. Thou hast taken against me a most just exception . iv 2 2n 
 Just gods. But the just gods gainsay ! . . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 132 
 The most just gods For every graff would send a caterpillar . Pericles v 1 59 
 Just grounds. I did proceed upon just grounds To this extremity Othello v 2 138 
 Just law. Which had you rather, that the most just law Now took your 
 
 brother's life ; or, to redeem him. Give up your body ? Meas. for Meas. ii 4 52 
 Just notice. Bring me just notice of the numbers dead . . Hen. V. iv 7 12a 
 Just occasion. And nature, stronger than his just occasion, Made him 
 
 give battle to the lioness As Y. Like It iv 3 130 
 
 Just ones. Every good servant does not all commands : No bond but 
 
 to do just ones Cymbelinev 1 7 
 
JUST OPINIONS 
 
 JUSTICE 
 
 Just opinions. And to deliver, Like free and honest men, our just 
 
 opinions And comforts to vour cause . , . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 60 
 Just ordinance. Either thou wilt die, by God's just ordinance, Ere from 
 
 this -war thou turn a con(iueror Richard III. iv 4 183 
 
 Just pound. If tlion cut'st more Or less than a just poimd Mer. of Venice iv 1 327 
 Just proceeding. Not fearing the displeasure of your master, Which on 
 
 your iust proceeding I'll keep off All's Wdl y Z :fi6 
 
 I '11 acquaint our duteous citizens With all your just proceedings 
 
 Richard III. iii 5 66 
 Just proof. When false opinion, whose wrong thought defiles thee, In 
 
 thy just proof, repeals and reconciles thee .... Lear iii 6 120 
 Just proportion. Upon or near the rate of thirty thousand.— The just 
 
 proportion that we gave them out .... 2 ihn. IV. iv 1 23 
 And dost thou not Usurp the just proportion of my sorrow? Richard 1 1 1, iv 4 no 
 
 And ])art in just proportion our small strength v 3 26 
 
 Just remove. Your son gone ; and he most violent author Of his own 
 
 just remove Hamlet iv 5 81 
 
 Just report. You shall find Some that will thank you, making just report 
 
 Lear iii 1 37 
 Just reproach. Wlio can blot that name With any just reproach ? 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 82 
 Just seven-night. A just seven-night ; and a time too brief, too . . ii 1 375 
 Just suit. In this just siut come I to move your grace . Richard III. iii 7 140 
 Just survey. Upon a just survey, take Titus' part . . . T. Andron. i 1 446 
 Just term. Be judge yourself, Whether I in any just term am affined To 
 
 love the Moor Othello i 1 39 
 
 Justeius. Marcus Justeius, Publicola, and Caelius, are for sea A. and C. iii 7 73 
 Justest. If tlie great gods be just, they shall assist The deeds of justest 
 
 men ii 1 2 
 
 Justice. But think upon my grief, a lady's grief. And on the justice of 
 
 my flying hence ........ 'T. G, 0/ Ver. iv S 29 
 
 Here is Got's plessing, and your friend, and Justice Shallow Mer. Wives i 1 77 
 Though we are justices and doctors and churchmen, Master Page, we 
 
 have some salt of our youth in us ii 3 49 
 
 The terms For common justice you're as pregnant in As art and practice 
 
 hath enriched any That we remember . . . Meas.for Meas. i 1 12 
 Liberty plucks justice by the nose ; The baby beats the nurse . . i 3 29 
 It rested in your grace To unloose this tied-up justice when you pleased i 3 32 
 
 What's open made to justice, That justice seizes it 1 21 
 
 My name is Elbow : I do lean upon justice, sir ii 1 49 
 
 Which is the wiser here? Justice or Iniquity? ii 1 180 
 
 A vice that most I do abhor. And most desire should meet the blow of 
 
 justice ii 2 30 
 
 Y'et show some pity. — I show it most of all when I showjustice . . ii 2 100 
 But most willingly liumbles himself to the determination of justice . iii 2 258 
 My brother justice have I fouud so severe, that he hath forced me to 
 
 tell hitn he is indeed Justice iii 2 267 
 
 'Tis no sin, Sith that the justice of your title to him Doth flourish the 
 
 deceit iv 1 74 
 
 His life is parallel'd Even witli the stroke and line of his great justice . iv 2 83 
 
 Upon the very siege of justice iv 2 loi 
 
 You will think you have made no offence, if the duke avouch the justice 
 
 of your dealing? iv 2 200 
 
 We hear Such goodness of your justice v 1 6 
 
 Justice, O royal duke ! Vail your regard Upon a ^vrong'd, I would fain 
 
 have said, a maid ! v 1 20 
 
 Justice, justice, justice ! — Relate your wrongs ; in what? by whom ? be 
 
 brief . ." v 1 25 
 
 Here is Lord Angelo shall give you justice : Reveal yourself to him . v 1 27 
 She hath been a suitor to me for her brother Cut oHT by course of jus- 
 tice,— By course of justice ! v 1 35 
 
 Now, good my lord, give me tlie scope of justice ; My patience here is 
 
 touch'd v 1 234 
 
 My brother had but justice, In that he did the thing for which he died v 1 453 
 Justice, most gracious duke, O, grant me justice ! . . Cotji. of Errors v 1 190 
 Justice, sweet prince, against that woman there ! She whom thou 
 
 gavest to me to be my wife v 1 197 
 
 Come you, sir : if justice cannot tame you, she shall ne'er weigh more 
 
 reasons in her balance Much Ado v 1 210 
 
 Justice always whirls in equal measure L. L. Lost iv 3 384 
 
 my Christian ducats ! Justice ! the law ! my ducats ! Mer. of Venice ii 8 17 
 Justice ! find the girl ; She hath the stones upon her, and the ducats . ii 8 21 
 And doth impeach the freedom of the state, If they deny him justice . iii 2 281 
 But none can drive him from the envious plea Of forfeiture, of justice . iii 2 285 
 But, since I am a dog, beware my fangs: The duke shall grant me 
 
 justice iii 3 8 
 
 If it be denied, Will much impeach the justice of his state . . . iii 3 29 
 
 And for thy life let justice be accused iv 1 129 
 
 Eartlily power doth then show likest God's Wlien mercy seasons justice iv 1 197 
 Therefore, Jew, Though justice be tliy plea, consider this. That, in the 
 
 course of justice, none of us Should see salvation . . . . iv 1 199 
 
 1 have spoke thus much To mitigate the justice of thy plea . . . iv 1 203 
 For, as thou urgest justice, be assured Thou shalt have justice . . iv 1 315 
 
 The Jew shall have all justice ; soft ! no haste iv 1 321 
 
 He shall have merely justice and his bond . . . •. . . iv 1 339 
 Then the justice. In fair round belly with good capon lined .4s Y. Like It ii 7 153 
 Time is the old justice that examines all such offenders, and let Time try iv 1 203 
 I knew when seven justices could not take up a quarrel . . . . v 4 103 
 In the name of justice, Without all tenns of pity . . . All's Well ii 3 172 
 Unless her prayers . . . reprieve him from the wrath Of greatest justice iii 4 29 
 Let the justices make you and fortune friends : I am for other business v 2 35 
 I follow him to his country for justice : grant it me, O king ! . . v 3 145 
 The life of Helen, lady, Was foully snatch'd.— Now, justice on the 
 
 _ doers ! v 3 154 
 
 The justice of your hearts will thereto add ' 'Tis pity she's not honest' 
 „ , W. Tale ii 1 67 
 
 Be certain what you do, sir, lest your justice Prove violence . . . ii 1 127 
 T do injustice charge thee. On thy soul's peril and thy body's torture . Ii 3 180 
 Let us be clear'd Of being tyrannous, since we so openly Proceed in 
 
 _, Justice iii 2 6 
 
 Keel our justice, in whose easiest passage Look for no less than death . iii 2 91 
 
 lou here shall swear upon this sword of justice iii 2 125 
 
 SJIW^^^*^****' **^"'^^ ^^ **'' '^'"^ witnesses more than my pack will hold . iv 4 288 
 With these crystal beads heaven shall be bribed To do him justice K. John ii 1 172 
 i/fles, ^ven from the tongueless caverns of the earth, To me for justice 
 
 and rough chastisement Richard II. i 1 106 
 
 bince we can not atone you, we shall see Justice design the victor's 
 
 chivalry ° I 1 203 
 
 Orderly proceed To swear him in the justice of his cause . . , i 3 10 
 Why at our justice seem'st thou then to lour? ... i 3 235 
 
 Justice. Barely in title, not in revenue.— Richly in both, if justice had 
 
 her right Ricliard II. ii 1 
 
 Justice hath liquored her 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 
 
 By this face, This seeming brow of justice, did he win The hearts of all iv 3 
 As I return, I will fetch oft' these justices : I do see the bottom of 
 
 Justice Sliallow 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 
 
 This same starved justice hath done nothing but prate to me of the 
 
 wildness of his youth iii 2 
 
 They, by observing of liim, do bear themselves like foolish justices . v 1 
 
 The majesty and power of law and justice v 2 
 
 To pluck down justice from your awful bench v 2 
 
 You are right, justice, and you weigh this well v 2 
 
 Happy am I, that have a man so bold, That dares do justice on ray 
 
 proper son ; And not less happy, having such a son. That would 
 
 deliver up his greatness so Into the hands of justice . . . v 2 
 Bring me to a justice. — Ay, come, you starved blooti-hound . . . v 4 
 
 The sad-eyed justice, witli his surly hum Ilen.V.i'i 
 
 Poise the cause in justice' equal scales. Whose beam stands sure 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 
 God in justice hath reveal'd to us The truth and innocence of this poor 
 
 fellow 
 
 Justice with favour have I always done ; Prayers and tears have 
 
 moved me iv 7 
 
 As I in justice and true right express it v 2 
 
 I cheer'd them up with justice of our cause . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 
 Their blood upon thy head ; For York in justice puts his armour on . ii 2 
 Her suit is now to repossess those lands ; Which we injustice cannot 
 
 well deny iii 2 
 
 You light in justice : then, in God's name, lords, Be valiant . . . v 4 
 
 God, I fear thy justice will take hold On me, and you, and mine, an<l 
 
 yours for this ! Richard III. ii 1 
 
 We were sent for to the justices. — And so was I : I '11 bear you company ii 3 
 Thus hath the course of justice wheel'd about, And left thee but a very 
 
 prey to time iv 4 
 
 If you fight against God's enemy, God will in justice ward you . . v 3 
 The law I bear no malice for uiy death ; 'T has done, upon the premises, 
 
 but-justice Hen. VIII. ii 1 
 
 1 desire you do me right and justice ; And to bestow your pity on 
 
 me ii 4 
 
 Shut door upon nie, and so give me up To the sharp'st kind of justice . ii 4 
 Stubborn to justice, apt to accuse it, and Disdainful to be tried by't . ii 4 
 If you have any justice, any pity ; If ye be any thing but churchmen's 
 
 habits iii 1 
 
 Sharp enough, I^ord, for thy justice ! iii 2 
 
 And do justice For truth's sake and his conscience iii 2 
 
 And not ever The justice and the truth 0' the question carries The due 
 
 o' the verdict with it v 1 
 
 I do beseech your lordships, That, in this case of justice, my accusers, 
 
 Be what they will, may stand forth face to face, And freely urge 
 
 against me v 3 
 
 Right and wrong. Between whose endless jar justice resides, Should 
 
 lose their names, and so should justice too . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 
 Yoiu" virtue is To make him worthy whose offence subdues him And 
 
 cufse that justice did it Coriolanus i 1 
 
 Keep Rome in safety, and the chairs of justice Supplied with worthy 
 
 men ! . . . . iii 3 
 
 Given hostile strokes, and that not in the presence Of dreaded justice . iii 3 
 
 If he slay me. He does fair justice iv 4 
 
 Patrons of my right, Defend the justice of my cause with arms T. ATidron. i 1 
 The imperial seat, to virtue consecrate, To justice, continence and 
 
 nobility i 1 
 
 The people of Rome, Whose friend in justice thou hast ever been . . i 1 
 
 And ripen justice in this commonweal . i 1 
 
 * Suum cuique ' is our Roman justice : This prince in justice seizeth but 
 
 his own ■ . i 1 
 
 Such quarrels may be broach'd Without controlment, justice, or revenge ii 1 
 You may catch her in the sea ; Yet there's as little justice as at land . iv 3 
 I pray you, deliver him this petition ; Tell him, it is for justice . . iv 3 
 
 Then we may go pipe for justice iv 3 
 
 For Justice, she is so eraploy'd. He thinks, with Jove in heaven . . iv 3 
 And, sith there 's no justice in earth nor hell. We will solicit heaven and 
 
 move the gods To send down Justice for to wreak our wrongs . iv 3 
 Shall I have justice? what says Jupiter? — O, the gibbet-maker ! . . iv 3 
 
 By me thou shalt have justice at his hands iv 3 
 
 And, for the extent Of egal justice, used in such contempt . . . iv 4 
 
 As who would say, in Rome no justice were iv 4 
 
 But he and his shall know that justice lives In Saturninus' health . iv 4 
 
 See justice done on Aaron, that damn'd Moor v 3 
 
 I beg for justice, which thou, prince, must give . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 
 Peace, justice, truth, Domestic awe, night-rest . . T. of Athens iv 1 
 
 Making your wills The scope of justice v 4 
 
 Not a man Shall pass his (quarter, or off'end the stream Of regidar justice v 4 
 Did not great Julius bleed for justice' sake? What villain touch'd his 
 
 body, that did stab. And not for justice? . . . .J. Ccp-sar iv 3 
 No sooner justice had with valour ann'd Compell'd these skipping kerns 
 
 to trust their heels Macbeth i 2 
 
 This even-handed justice Commends the ingredients of our poison'd 
 
 chalice To our own lips i 7 
 
 The king-becoming graces. As justice, verity, temperance, stableness . iv 8 
 In the corrupted currents of this world Offence's gilded hand may shove 
 
 by justice, And oft 'tis seen the wicked prize itself Buys out the law 
 
 Hamlet iii 3 
 That hast within thee undividged crimes, Unwhipp'd of justice . Lear iii 2 
 Bring in the evidence. Thou robed man of justice, take thy place . iii 6 
 We may not pass upon his life Without the form of justice . . . iii 7 
 Look with thine ears : see how yond jiistice rails upon yond simple 
 
 thief . iv 
 
 Change places ; and, handy-dandy, which is the Justice, which is the 
 
 thief? iv 6 
 
 Plate sin with gold, And the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks . iv 6 
 If my speech offend a noble heart, Thy ann may do thee justice . . v 3 
 Let loose on me the justice of the state For thus deluding you Othello i 1 
 
 I am for it, lieutenant ; and I'll do you justice ii 3 
 
 Good, good : the justice of it pleases : very good iv 1 
 
 Ah, balmy breath, that dost almost persuade Justice to break her 
 
 sword ! V 2 
 
 And the high gods. To do you justice, make them ministers Of us and 
 
 those that love you Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 
 
 He is dead, Ctesar ; Not by a public minister of justice, Nor by a hired 
 
 knife v 1 
 
 227 
 94 
 
 327 
 75 
 
 78 
 86 
 
 109 
 
 30 
 202 
 
 3 105 
 72 
 
 25 
 
 130 
 
 131 
 46 
 
 105 
 254 
 
 63 
 
 13 
 44 
 
 122 
 
 Z16 
 
 93 
 396 
 
 46 
 117 
 180 
 
 15 
 iSo 
 227 
 
 280 
 63 
 9 
 15 
 24 
 
 39 
 
 49 
 79 
 104 
 4 
 20 
 
 23 
 
 201 
 
 185 
 
 5 
 61 
 
 157 
 170 
 128 
 140 
 90 
 223 
 
JUSTICE 
 
 819 
 
 KATE 
 
 Justice. Justice, and your father's wrath, should he take me in hia ' 
 
 dominion, could not bo so cruel to me, as you . . . Cymbelitie iii 2 40 
 Help, Jupiter ; or we api)eal, And from thy justice fly . . . , v 4 92 
 Whom heavens, injustice, both on lierand hers, Have laid most heavy 
 
 hand V 5 464 
 
 And yet but .justice ; for though This king were great, his greatness was 
 
 no guard To bar heaven's sha/t, but sin had his re^vard . Pericles ii 4 13 
 A princess To equal any single crown o" the earth I' the justice of 
 
 compare ! iv 3 9 
 
 Falseness cannot come from thee ; for thou look'st Modest as Justice . v 1 122 
 Justice-like. He, by conversing with them, is turned into a justice-like 
 
 serving-man 2 Hen. IV. v 1 76 
 
 Justice of peace and ' Coram ' Mer. Wives i 1 5 
 
 He's a justice of peace in his country, simple though I stand here . i 1 225 
 A justice of peace sometime may be beholding to his friend for a man . 1 1 283 
 A poor esquire . . . , one of the king's justices of the peace . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 64 
 Thou hast appointed justices of peace, to call poor men before them 
 
 about matters they were not able to answer . . 2 Hen VI. iv 7 45 
 Justicer. Come, sit thou here, most learned justicer . . .Xmr iii 6 23 
 
 False justicer, why hast thou let her 'scape? iii 6 59 
 
 This shows you are above. You justicers, that these our nether crimes 
 
 80 speedily can venge ! iv 2 79 
 
 O, give lue cord, or knife, or poison, Some upri;^ht justicer ! . Cymheline v 5 214 
 Just^catlon. I hope, for my brother's justification, he wrote this but as 
 
 an essay or taste of my virtue LeaT i 2 46 
 
 Justified. How is this justified? AU'sWellivS 64 
 
 We will be justified in our loves W. Tale i 1 10 
 
 \Vhose worth and honesty Is richly noted and here justified . . . v S 145 
 You're excused : But will you be more justified ? . . . Hen. VI 1 1, ii 4 162 
 Justify. Were I so minded, I here could pluck his highness' ftown upon 
 
 you And justify you traitors Tempest \ 1 128 
 
 To justify this worthy nobleman, So vulgarly . . . accused M. for M. v 1 159 
 Say't and justify 't. — 1 would not be a stauder-by to hear My sovereign 
 
 mistress clouded so W. Tale 1 2 278 
 
 I caimot justify whom the law condemns 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 16 
 
 I'll hear him his confessions justify Hen. VIII. i 2 6 
 
 More particulars Must justify my knowledge .... Cymhelineii 4 79 
 To the judgement of your eye I give, my cause who best can justify 
 
 Fericles i Gower 42 
 Thou shalt kneel, and justify in knowledge She is thy very princess . v 1 219 
 
 Justle. I am in case to justle a constable Tempest iii 2 29 
 
 Let not the cloud of sorrow justle it From what it purposed . L. L. Lost v 2 758 
 Justles roughly by All time of pause .... Troi. and Cres. iv 4 36 
 Justled. Howsoe'er you have Been justled from your senses . Temped v 1 158 
 JuatUug. He is grievous sick. — 'Zounds ! how has he the leisure to be 
 
 sick In sucha justling time? \ Hen. IV. ivl 18 
 
 Justly. Look you speak justly. — Boldly, at least . . Meas. for Meas. x 1 298 
 They are both forsworn : In this the madman justly chargeth thetn 
 
 Com. 0/ Errors V 1 213 
 
 Justly. By mine honour, I will deal in this As secretly and justly as your 
 
 soul Should with yoiu body Much Ado iv 1 250 
 
 If you do keep your promises in love But justly, as you have exceeded 
 
 all promise. Your mistress shall be happy . . . As Y. Like It i 2 256 
 I must be jKitient : You, that have turn'd oil' a first so noble wife. May 
 
 justly diet me All's Well v 3 221 
 
 If that the injuries be justly weigh'd T. Night v 1 ^y^ 
 
 Sicilia means to pay Bohemia the visitation which he justly owes him 
 
 W. Tale i 1 8 
 Hear me more plainly. I have in equal balance justly weigh'd What 
 
 wrongs our anns may do, what wrongs we sufier . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 67 
 
 I may justly say, with the hook-nosed fellow of Ptome, *I came, saw, 
 
 and overcame ' iv 3 44 
 
 We pray you to proceetl And justly and religiously unfold . Hen. V. i 2 10 
 
 T shall have my noble?— lu cash most justly paid iii 120 
 
 Our purposes God justly hath discover'd ; And 1 repent my feult . . ii 2 151 
 His grace Hath spoken well and justly .... Hen. VIII. ii 4 65 
 
 By him that justly may Bear his betroth'd from all the world away 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 285 
 Just opposite to what thou justly seem'st, A damned saint IRom.andJuL iii 2 78 
 No man Can justly praise but what he does afl'ect . . T. of Athens i 2 221 
 
 Come, deal justly with me Hamlet ii 2 284 
 
 I am justly kill'd with mine own treachery v 2 318 
 
 He is justly served ; It is a poison temper'd by himself . . . . v 2 338 
 That justly think'st, and hast most rightly said .... Lear i 1 i86 
 Obey thy parents ; keep thy word justly ; swear not . . . . iii 4 83 
 
 Let us deal justly iii 6 4a 
 
 Justly to your grave ears I '11 present How I did thrive in this fair lady's 
 
 love, And she in mine Othello 1 3 124 
 
 In the authority of her merit, did Justly put on the vouch of very malice 
 
 itself ii 1 147 
 
 I do not find that thou dealest justly with me.— What in the contrary? iv 2 173 
 A gentlewoman's son. — Tliat's more Than some, whose tailors are as 
 
 dear as yours. Can justly boast of Cymbeline ii 3 85 
 
 Freely will I speak. Antiochus you fear. And justly too, I think Perides i 2 103 
 Hath endured a grief Might equal yours, if both were justly weigh'd . v 1 89 
 Justness. We may not think the justness of each act Such and no other 
 
 than event doth form it Trou and Cres. ii 2 119 
 
 Jutting-out. Serving of becks and jutting-out of bums ! . T. 0/ Athens i 2 237 
 Jutty. As doth a galled rock O'erhang and jutty his confounded ba.se 
 
 Hen. V. iii 1 13 
 No jutty, frieze. Buttress, nor coign of vantage . . . Macheth i 6 6 
 Juvenal. How canst thou part sadness and melancholy, my tender 
 
 Juvenal? . . . — Why tender juvenal? why tender juvenalV^I 
 
 spoke it, tender juvenal, as a congruent epitheton appertaining to 
 
 thy young days L. L. Lost i 2 8 
 
 A most acute juvenal ; volable and free of grace ! iii 1 67 
 
 Most bri sky juvenal and eke most lovely Jew . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 97 
 Thejuvenal, the prince your master, whose chin is not yet fledged 2i/eji.iP^.i 2 22 
 
 K 
 
 Kam. This is clean kam Coriolanus iii 1 304 
 
 Kate. But none of us cared for Kate ; For she had a tongue with a tang 
 
 Tempest ii 2 51 
 O most divine Kate !— O most profane coxcomb ! . . . I^ L. Lost iv 3 83 
 _ I prithee, sister Kate, untie my hands .... T. of Shrew ii\ 21 
 
 Will you go with us, Or shall I send my daughter Kate to you? . . ii 1 i68 
 Good morrow, Kate ; for tliat's your name, I hear.— Well liave you heard ii 1 183 
 You are call'd plain Kate, And bonny Kate, and sometimes Kate the 
 curst ; But Kate, the prettiest Kate in Christendom, Kate of Kate 
 Hall, my super-dainty Kate, For dainties are all Kates, and there- 
 fore, Kate, Take tiiis of me, Kate of my consolation . . . . ii 1 186 
 
 Alas ! good Kate, I will not burden thee ii 1 203 
 
 A herald, Kate? O, put me in thy books!— W^hat is your crest? a cox- 
 comb? — A conibless cock, so Kate will be my heu . . . . ii 1 225 
 Nay, come, Kate, come ; you must not look so sour . . . . ii 1 229 
 
 Nay, hear you, Kate : in sooth you scape not so ii 1 242 
 
 Why does the world report that Kate doth limp? O slanderous world ! 
 
 Kate like the hazel-twig Is straight and slender . . . . ii 1 254 
 Did ever Dian so become a grove As Kate this chamber with her princely 
 gait? O, h'^ thou Dian, and let her be Kate ; And then let Kate be 
 
 chaste and iJ.an sportful ! ii 1 261 
 
 Now, Kate, I am a husband for your turn . . . . . . ii 1 274 
 
 Thou must be married to no man but me ; For I am he am bom to tame 
 you Kate, And bring you from a wild Kate to a Kate Conformable 
 
 as other household Kates ii 1 278 
 
 'Tis incredible to believe How much she loves me : O, the kindest Kate ! ii 1 309 
 Give me thy hand, Kate: I will unto Venice, To buy apparel . . . ii 1 316 
 And kiss me, Kate, we will be married o" Sunday . . . . ii 1 326 
 
 But where is Kate? where is my lovely bride? iii 2 94 
 
 But where is Ka.U'.'i I stay too long from her : The morning wears . iii 2 112 
 Could I repair what she will wear in me. As I can change these poor 
 
 accoutrements, 'Twere well for Kate and better for myself . . iii 2 122 
 
 Kate, content thee ; prithee, be not angry. — I will be angry . . iii 2 217 
 They shall go forward, Kate, at thy command. Obey the bride . . iii 2 224 
 But for my bonny Kate, she must with me. Nay, look not big, nor stamp ill 2 229 
 Fear not, sweet wench, they shall not touch thee, Kate . . . . iii 2 240 
 
 Where are those — Sit down, Kate, and welcome iv 1 144 
 
 Why, when, I say? Nay, gootl sweet Kate, be merry . . . . iv 1 146 
 Bid my cousin Ferdinand come hither: One, Kate, that you must kiss iv 1 155 
 Shall I have some water? Come, Kate, and wash, and welcome heartily iv 1 156 
 Kate, sit down ; I know you liave a stomach. Will you give thanks, 
 
 sweet Kate? iv 1 161 
 
 The meat was well, if you were so contented.— I tell thee, Kate, 'twas 
 
 burnt iv 1 173 
 
 How fares my Kate ? Wliat, sweeting, all amort ?— Mistress, what cheer? iv 3 36 
 
 1 am sure, sweet Kate, this kindness merits thanks. What, not a word ? iv 3 41 
 Petruchio, fie ! you are to blame. Come, Mistress Kate, I '11 bear you 
 
 company iv 3 49 
 
 Kate. Much good do it unto thy gentle heart I Kate, eat apace T. of SSv 3 52 
 Well, come, my Kate ; we will unto your father's Even in these honest 
 
 mean habiliments iv 3 171 
 
 O, no, good Kate ; neither art thou the worse For this poor furniture . iv 3 181 
 Gentle mistress ; where away? Tell me, sweet Kate, and tell me truly 
 
 too. Hast thou beheld a fresher gentlewoman? iv 5 28 
 
 Sweet Kate, embrace her for her beauty's sake iv 5 34 
 
 Why, how now, Kate ! I hope thou art not mad : This is a man . . iv 5 42 
 
 Prithee, Kate, let's stand aside and see the end of this controversy . v 1 63 
 Husband, let's follow, to see the end of this ado. — First kiss me, 
 
 Kate V 1 148 
 
 Come, my sweet Kate : Better once than never, for never too late . , v 1 154 
 To her, Kate !— To her, widow 1- A hundied marks, my Kate does put 
 
 her down v 2 33 
 
 Why, there's a wench ! Come on, and kiss me, Kate , . . . v 2 180 
 How now, Kate I I must leave you within the.se two hours . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 39 
 
 Away, you trifler ! Love ! I love thee not, I care not for thee, Kate . ii 3 94 
 God's me, my horse ! What say 'st thou, Kate ? what would'st thou have 
 
 with me? ii 3 98 
 
 But hark you, Kate ; I must not have you henceforth question me . ii 3 105 
 
 And, to conclude. This evening must I leave you, gentle Kate . . ii 3 109 
 
 And so far will I trust thee, geutle Kate. — How ! so far? . . . ii 3 115 
 
 But hark you, Kate: Whither I go, thither shall you go too . . . ii 3 117 
 
 To-day will I set forth, to-morrow you. Will this content you, Kate? . ii 3 120 
 
 Come, Kate, thou art perfect in lying down : come, quick, quick . . iii 1 329 
 
 Come, Kate, I'll have your song too.— Not mine, in gootl sooth . . iii 1 250 
 
 Swear me, Kate, like a lady as thou art, A good mouth-filling oath . iii 1 258 
 Do you like me, Kate?— Pardonnez-moi, 1 cannot tell vat is ' like me.' 
 
 — An angel is like you, Kate, and you are like an angel . Hen. V. v 2 107 
 
 I' faith, Kate, my wooing is tit for thy understanding . . . . v 2 125 
 If you would put me to verses or to oance for your sake, Kate, why you 
 
 undid me v 2 138 
 
 But, before God, Kate, I cannot look greenly nor gasp out my eloquence v 2 148 
 
 If thou canst love a fellow of this temper, Kate v 2 153 
 
 While thou livest, dear Kate, take a fellow of plain and tmcoined 
 
 constancy v 2 160 
 
 But a good heart, Kate, is the sun and the moon ; or rather the sun . v 2 171 
 
 No ; it is not possible you should love the enemy of France, Kate . . v 2 181 
 
 And, Kate, when France is mine and 1 am yours, then yours is France, v 2 184 
 It is as easy for me, Kate, to conquer the kingdom as to speak so nuich 
 
 more French . . • v 2 195 
 
 But, Kate, dost thou understand thus much English, canst thou love 
 
 me?— I cannot tell. — Can any of your neighbours tell, Kate? . . v 2 205 
 But, good Kate, mock me mercifully ; the rather, geutle princess, because 
 
 I love thee cruelly ^ v 2 214 
 
 Do but now promise, Kate, you will endeavour for your French part . v 2 227 
 
 By mine honour, in true English, I love thee, Kate v 2 238 
 
 But, in faith, Kate, the elder I wax, the better I shall appear . . v 2 246 
 
KATE 
 
 820 
 
 KEEP 
 
 Kate. Dat is as it sail please de roi mon p^re.— Nay, it mil please him 
 
 well, Kate ; it shall please him, Kate Hen. V. v 2 269 
 
 Then I will kiss your lips, Kate v 2 278 
 
 Kate, nice customs curtsy to great kings. Dear Kate, you and I 
 
 cannot be conliued within the weak list of a country's fashion : we 
 
 are the makers of manners, Kate v 2 293 
 
 You have witchcraft in your lips, Kate v 2 302 
 
 Shall Kate be my wife?— So please you. —I am content . . . . v 2 351 
 Now, welcome, Kate : and bear me witness all, That here I kiss her as 
 
 my sovereign queen v 2 385 
 
 Then shall I swear to Kate, and you to me ; And may our oaths well 
 
 kept and prosperous be! v2 401 
 
 Go thy ways, Kate : Tlmt man i' the world who shall report he has A 
 
 better wife, let him in nought be trusted . . . . He?i. F///. ii 4 133 
 Kated. I warrant liim, Petruchio is Kated . . . T. qf Shrew iii 2 247 
 Kate Hall. Kate of Kate Hall, my super-dainty Kate . . . . ii 1 189 
 Kate Keepdown. Mistress Kate Keepdowu was with child by him 
 
 ^feas. for Meas. iii 2 2ir 
 Katharina. if either of you both love Katharina, . . . Leave shall you 
 
 have to court her at your pleasure T. of Shrew i 1 52 
 
 Katharina, you may stoy ; For I have more to commune with Bianca . i 1 100 
 Katharina Minola, Renown'd in Padua for her scolding tongue . . i 2 99 
 Supposing it a thing impossible, For those defects I have before re- 
 hearsed, That ever Katharina will be woo'd i 2 125 
 
 Have you not a daughter Call'd Katharina, fair and virtuous?— I have 
 
 a daughter, sir, called Katliarina ii 1 43 
 
 Brother Petruchio, sister Katharina, And tliou, Hortensio . . . v 2 6 
 
 Now, by my holidame, here comes Katharina ! v 2 99 
 
 Katharine, 'llie heir of AlenQon, Katharine lier name . . L. L. Lost ii 1 195 
 
 1 beshrew all shrows.- But, Katharine, what was sent to you txowx fair 
 
 Dumain ? v 2 47 
 
 None shall have access unto Bianca Till Katharine the curst have got a 
 
 husband.— Katharine the curst ! A title for a maid of all titles the 
 
 worst T. of Shrew i 2 128 
 
 Here is a gentleman whom by chance I met. Upon agreement from us 
 
 to his liking. Will undertake to woo curst Katharine . . . i 2 184 
 For my daughter Katharine, this I know, She is not for your turn . ii 1 62 
 
 They call me Katharine that do talk of me ii 1 185 
 
 Keep you warm. — Marry, so I mean, sweet Katharine . . . . ii 1 269 
 Never make denial ; I must and will have Katharine to my wife . . ii 1 282 
 How now, daughter Katharine ! in your dumps? — Call you me daughter ? ii 1 286 
 
 I will be sure my Katharine sliall be fine ii 1 319 
 
 On Sunday next you know My daughter Katharine is to be married . ii 1 396 
 You grow too forward, sir : Have you so soon forgot the entertainment 
 
 Her sister Katharine welcomed you withal? iii 1 3 
 
 This is the 'pointed day That Katharine and Petnichio should be married iii 2 2 
 Now must the world point at poor Katharine, And say, *Lo, there is 
 
 mad Petrucliio's wife. If it would please him come and marry her ! ' 
 
 —Patience, good Katharine iii 2 18 
 
 Yet withal he's honest.— Would Katharine had never seen him though ! iii 2 26 
 When the priest Should ask, if Katharine should be his wife, ' Ay, by 
 
 gogs-wouns,' quoth he iii 2 i6r 
 
 What you will have it naiued, even that it is ; And so it shall be so for 
 
 Katharine. — Petruchio, go thy ways ; the field is won . iv 5 22 
 
 Katharine, that cap of yours becomes you not : Off with that bauble . v 2 121 
 Katharine, I chaise thee, tell these headstrong women What duty they 
 
 do owe their lords and husbands v 2 130 
 
 And make you merry with fair Katharine of France . 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 30 
 Tells Harry that the king doth offer him Katharine his daughter 
 
 Hen. V. iii Prol. 30 
 Joy and gootl wishes To our most fair and princely cousin Katharine ! . v 2 4 
 Yet leave our cousin Katharine here with us : She is our capital demand v 2 95 
 Fair Katharine, and most fair, Will you vouch-safe to teach a soldier terms? v 2 98 
 
 fair Katharine, if you will love me soundly with your French heart . v 2 104 
 
 1 said so, de-ar Katharine ; and I must not blush to affirm it . . v 2 116 
 La plus belle Katharine du monde, mon tr6s cher et devin d^esse . . v 2 231 
 Therefore tell me, most fair Katharine, will you have me? . . . v 2 252 
 Therefore, queen of all, Katharine, break thy mind to me in broken 
 
 English v 2 264 
 
 At Touraine, in Saint Katharine's churchyard . . . .1 Hen. VI. \ 2 100 
 A buzzing of a separation Between the king aiul Katliarine Hen. VIII. ii 1 149 
 
 Katharine Queen of England, come into the court il 4 lo 
 
 Katharine our queen, before the primest creature That's paragon*d o* 
 
 the world . ii 4 229 
 
 Katharine no more Sliall be call'd queen, but princess dowager . . iii 2 69 
 I Ijeseech you, what's become of Katharine, The princess dowager? . iv 1 22 
 Keoksles. Nothing teems But hateful docks, rough thistles, kecksies, burs 
 
 Hen. r. V 2 52 
 Keech. Did not troodwife Keech, the butcher's wife, come in then and 
 
 call me gossip Quickly? 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 loi 
 
 I wonder That such a keech can with his very bulk Take up the rays o' 
 
 the beneficial sun And keep it from the earth . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 55 
 Keel. While greasy Joan doth keel the pot . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 939 
 Congregated sands,— Traitors ensteep'd to clog the guiltless keel Othello ii 1 70 
 Famous pirates Make the sea serve them, which they ear and wound 
 
 With keels of every kind Ant. and Cleo. i 4 50 
 
 Half the flood Hath their keel cut : but fortune's mood Varies Pericles iii Gower 46 
 Keen. Let us be keen, and rather cut a little, Tlian fall . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 5 
 
 The impression of keen whips I 'Id wear as rubies ii 4 101 
 
 Wliich shall bate his scythe s keen edge L, L. Lost i 1 6 
 
 The tongues of mocking wenches are as keen As is the razor's edge . v 2 256 
 
 Cut me to pieces with thy keen conceit v 2 399 
 
 Wlierefore was I to this keen mockery bom? . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 123 
 
 O, when she's angry, she is keen and shrewd ! iii 2 323 
 
 Tliat is some satire, keen and critical v 1 54 
 
 Who riseth from a feast With that keen appetite that he sits down? 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 6 9 
 
 80 keen and greedy to confound a man iii 2 278 
 
 Not on thy sole, but on thy soul, harsh Jew, Thou makest thy knife keen iv 1 124 
 Thy tooth is not so keen. Because thou art not seen . As Y. Like It ii 7 177 
 Then shall you know the wounds invisible That love's keen arrows make iii 5 31 
 Good father cardinal, cry thou amen To my keen curses . . K. John iii 1 182 
 lo the latter end of a fray and the beginning of a feast Fits a dull fighter 
 
 and a keen guest 1 //f,i. jy, [y 2 86 
 
 To leave this keen encounter of our wits .... Richard Ill.i 2 115 
 Come, thick night, And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell, Tliatmy 
 
 keen knife see not the wound it makes .... Macbeth i 5 53 
 As easy mayst thou the intrenchant air With thy keen sword impress . v 8 10 
 Ypuarekeen.— It would cost you a groaning to take off my edge Hamlet iii 2 258 
 Although assait'd with fortune fierce and keen . . Pericles v 3 Gower 88 
 
 Keen-edged. Here is my keen-edged sword, Deck'd with five flower-de- 
 luces on each side 1 Hen. VI. i 2 98 
 
 Keenness. No metal can. No, not the hangman's axe, bear half tlie keen- 
 ness Of thy sharp envy Mer, of Venice iv 1 125 
 
 Keep. You mar our labour : keep your cabins .... Tempest 1X15 
 Dull thing, I say so ; he, that Caliban Whom now I keep in service . i 2 286 
 Here you sty me In this hard rock, whiles you do keep from me The rest 
 
 0' the island 12 343 
 
 Keep in Tunis, And let Sebastian wake ii 1 259 
 
 And sends me forth — For else his project dies — to keep them living . ii 1 299 
 If of life you keep a care, Shake off slumber, and beware . . . . ii 1 303 
 My poor son. — Heavens keep him from these beasts ! For he is, sure, i' 
 
 the island ii 1 324 
 
 If I can recover him and keep him tame, I will not take too much for 
 
 him ii 2 71 ; 79 
 
 Keep a good tongue in your head : if you prove a mutineer,— the next 
 
 tree! iii 2 39 
 
 But, while thou livest, keep a good tongue in thy head , . . . iii 2 120 
 Even here I will put off my hope and keep it No longer for my flatterer iii 3 7 
 Where live nibbling sheep. And flat meads thatch'd with stover, them to 
 
 keep iv 1 63 
 
 Keep this remembrance for thy Julia's sake . . . T. G. ofVer. ii 2 5 
 Julia I lose and Valentine I lose : If I keep them, I needs must lose myself ii 6 20 
 
 To keep me from a most unholy match iv 3 30 
 
 O, 'tis a foul thing when a cur cannot keep himself in all companies ! . iv 4 n 
 Yet I have much to do To keep them from uncivil outrages . . . v 4 17 
 I keep but three men and a boy yet, till my mother be dead . Mer. Wives i 1 284 
 Here, take the humour-letter : I will keep the haviour of reputation . i 3 86 
 
 i4 100 
 
 ii 1 
 
 17 
 
 68 
 
 134 
 
 3 
 
 I keep his house ; and I wash, wring, brew, bake, scour . 
 ' Boarding,' call you it? I'll be sure to keep him above deck 
 It is as much as I can do to keep the tenns of my honour precise 
 
 Give me my gown : or else keep it in your anns iii 1 
 
 Keep a gamester from the dice, and a good student from his book . . iii 1 
 
 Keep them asunder : here comes Doctor Cains iii 1 
 
 Let them keep their limbs whole and hack om- English . . . . iii 1 
 And you shall one day find it— Keep in that mind ; I'll deserve it . iii 3 
 
 I will at the least keep your counsel iv 6 
 
 Dividemelikeabribe buck, each a haunch: I will keep my sides to myself v 5 
 Where youth, and cost, and witless bravery keeps . . Meas. for Meas. i 3 
 We must not make a scarecrow of the law. Setting it up to fear the 
 birds of prey. And let it keep one shape, till ciistoni make it Their 
 
 perch ii 1 3 
 
 Heaven keep your honour ! ii 2 42 ; ii 4 34 
 
 If I do lose thee [life], I do lose a thing That none but fools would keep iii 1 8 
 Grace, beingthesoul ofyourcomplexion,shankeepthebodyofitever fair iii 1 188 
 The cure of it not only saves your brother, but keeps you from dishonour iii 1 246 
 Allowed by order of law a furred gown to keep him warm . . . iii 2 8 
 
 But I will keep her ignorant of her good iv 3 113 
 
 Keep your instruction. And hold you ever to our special drift . . iv 5 3 
 That outward courtesies would fain proclaim Favours that keep within v 1 16 
 
 you blessed ministers above, Keep me in patience ! . . . . v 1 116 
 There is your money that I had to keep .... Com. qf Errors i 2 8 
 
 This servitude makes you to keep unwed ii 1 26 
 
 So he would keep fair quarter with his bed ! ii 1 108 
 
 Keep then fair league and truce with thy true bed ii 2 147 
 
 My wife is shrewish when I keep not hours iii 1 2 
 
 Being at that pass. You would keep from my heels and beware of an ass iii 1 18 
 
 Who is that at the door that keeps all this noise? iii 1 61 
 
 Not that Adam that kept the Paradise, but that Adam^that keeps the 
 
 prison iv 3 
 
 If he have wit enough to keep himself warm . , . . Much Ado il 
 
 God keep your ladyship still in that mind ! i 1 
 
 God keep hini out of my sight when the dance is done ! . . . ii 1 _ 
 
 Poor fool, it keeps on the windy side of care ii 1 327 
 
 Keep your fellows' counsels and your own ; and good night . . , iii 3 92 
 What pace is this that thy tongue keeps ? — Not a false gallop . . iii 4 93 
 
 God keep yonr worship ! v 1 ^32 ; As Y, Like It i 1 168 
 
 To keep those statutes That are recorded in this schedule here L. L. Lost i 1 17 
 
 Subscribe to your deep oaths, and keep it too i 1 23 
 
 O, these are barren tasks, too hard to keep. Not to see ladies I . . i 1 47 
 
 Yet confident ni keep what I have swore i 1 114 
 
 Although I seem so loath, I am the last that will last keep his oath . i 1 161 
 
 1 keep her as a vessel of thy law's fury . . . ... . . i 1 277 
 
 Sir, the duke's pleasure is, that you keep Costard safe . . . .12133 
 
 For this damsel, I must keep her at the park : she is allowed for the 
 
 day -woman . . . . i 2 136 
 
 Tis deadly sin to keep that oath, my lord. And sin to break it . . ii 1 105 
 Keep not too long in one tune, but a snip and away . . . . iii 1 21 
 This Amiado is a Sjmniard, that keeps here in court . . . . iv 1 loo 
 Then thou wilt keep My tears for glasses, and still make me weep . iv 3 39 
 
 Other slow arts entirely keep the brain iv 3 324 
 
 Let us once lose our oaths to find ourselves, Or else we lose ourselves 
 
 to keep our oaths iv 8 362 
 
 Despiseme, when I break thisoath ofmine. — I will: and therefore keep it v 2 442 
 Ergo I come ^vith this apology. Keep some state in thy exit, and vanish v 2 598 
 The king doth keep his revels here to-night . . . M.N. Dream iii 18 
 Reason and love keep little company together now-a-rlays . . . iii 1 147 
 Keep thy Hennia ; I will none : If e'er I loved her, all that love is gone iii 2 169 
 I evermore did love you, Hermia, Did ever keep your counsels . . iii 2 308 
 My legs can keep no pace with my desires. Here will I rest me . . iii 2 445 
 O, ten times faster Venus' pigeons fly To seal love's bonds new-made, 
 
 than they are wont To keep obliged faith unforfeited ! Mer. of Venice ii 6 7 
 
 Look he keep his day. Or he shall pay for this ii 8 25 
 
 I'll keep my oath. Patiently to bear my wroth . . . . ii 9 77 
 
 O that I had a title good enough to keep his name company ! . . . Iii 1 15 
 He hath got the jewel that I loved. And that which you did swear to 
 
 keep for me v 1 225 
 
 Give him this And bid him keep it better than the other . . . v 1 255 
 My brother Jaques he keeps at school . . . . As Y. Like It i 1 6 
 
 For my ijart, he keeps me nistically at home 117 
 
 Shall I keep your hogs and eat hu.sks with them? i 1 40 
 
 Nay, if I keep not my rank, — Thou losest thy old smell . . . i 2 113 
 And here detain'd by her usurping luicle, To keep his daughter company i 2 287 
 Lean but upon a rush. The cicatrice and capable impressure Thy palm 
 
 some moment keeps iii 5 24 
 
 At this hour the house doth keep itself iv 3 82 
 
 Keep you your word, O duke, to give your daughter . . . . v 4 19 
 Schoolmasters will I keep within my house Fit to instnict her T. of Shrew i 1 94 
 
 But I will charm him first to keep his tongue i 1 214 
 
 In Baptista's keep my treasure is i 2 ii3 
 
KEEP 
 
 821 
 
 KEEP 
 
 Keep. Tho youngest daughter whom you hearken for Her father keeps 
 
 from all access of suitors T, of Shrew 1 2 261 
 
 Belike, you fancy riches more : You will have Gremio to keep your fair ii 1 17 
 A head -stall of sheep's leather which, being restrained to keep him from 
 
 stumbling, hath been often burst iii 2 59 
 
 I'll rail and brawl And with the clamour keep her still awake . . iv 1 210 
 That I may surely keep mine oath, I will be married to a wealthy widow iv 2 36 
 Keep your hundred pounds to yourself: heshallneednone, solongas I live v 1 24 
 And keep thy friend Under thy own life's key .... All's Well i 1 75 
 How may we barricado it against him? — Keep him out . . . . i 1 125 
 Keep it [virginity] not ; you cannot choose but lose by't : out with't ! . i 1 158 
 Keep it to yourself : many likelihoods informed me of this before . . i 3 128 
 You had my prayers to lead them on ; and to keep them on, have them 
 
 still ii 4 18 
 
 I hope your omi grace will keep you where you are . . . . iii 5 28 
 
 But she is arm'd for him and keeps her guard In honestest defence . iii 5 76 
 We have caught the woodcock, and will keep him muffled . . . iv 1 100 
 
 Till then I '11 keep him dark and safely lock d iv 1 104 
 
 The master I speak of ever keeps a good fire iv 5 51 
 
 I am not such an ass but I can keep my hand dry . . . T. Night i 3 79 
 'Tis poetical.— It is the more like to be feigned : I pray you, keep it in i 5 209 
 I am no fee'd post, lady ; keep your purse ; My master, not myself, 
 
 lacks recompense i 5 303 
 
 What a caterwauling do you keep here ! ii 3 76 
 
 She will keep no fool, sir", till she bo mamed iii 1 38 
 
 Like a pedant that keeps a school i' the church iii 2 81 
 
 A good note ; that keeps you from the blow of the law . . . . iii 4 168 
 
 Still you keep o' the windy side of the law iii 4 181 
 
 Pray God, he keep his oath ! — I do assure you, 'tis against my will . iii 4 341 
 
 Keep me in darkness, send ministers to me, asses iv 2 99 
 
 It shall come to note. What time we will onr celebration keep . . iv 3 30 
 We intended To keep in darkness what occasion now Reveals before 'tis 
 
 ripe v 1 156 
 
 And all those swearings keep as true in soul As doth that orbed 
 
 continent the fire That severs day from nigltt v 1 277 
 
 Force me to keep you as a prisoner, Not like a guest . . W. Tale i 2 52 
 With a countenance as clear As friendship wears at feasts, keep with 
 
 Bohemia 12 344 
 
 If it prove She 's otherwise, I '11 keep my stables where I lodge my wife . ii 1 134 
 liiis place is famous for the creatures Of prey that keep upon't . . iii 3 13 
 This is fkiry gold, boy, and 'twill prove so : up with 't, keep it close . iii 3 128 
 There's rosemary and rue; these keep Seeming and savour all the 
 
 winter long Iv 4 74 
 
 Not a ribbon, glass, ... to keep my pack from fasting . . . . iv 4 611 
 
 Therefore I keep it Lonely, apiirt. But here it is v 3 17 
 
 The aweless lion could not wage the fight. Nor keep his princely heart 
 
 from Richard's hand K. John i 1 267 
 
 Unless thou let his silver water keep A peaceful progress to the ocean . ii 1 339 
 Not Death himself In mortal fury half so peremptory, As we to keep 
 
 this city U 1 455 
 
 And force perforce Keep Stephen Langton, chosen archbishop Of 
 
 Canterburj', from that holy see iii 1 143 
 
 Keep my need up, and faith is trodden down ! iii 1 216 
 
 Thou mayst hold a serpent by the tongue, ... A fasting tiger safer by 
 
 the tooth, Than keep in peace that hand which thou dost hold . iii 1 261 
 
 And most forsworn, to keep wliat thou dost swear iii 1 287 
 
 Hubert, keep this boy. Philip, make up : My mother is assailed in otir 
 
 tent iii 2 5 
 
 Making that i<liot, laughter, keep men's eyes And strain their cheeks . iii 3 45 
 Thou art his keeper. — And I'll keep him so. That he shall not offend . iii 3 64 
 I will not keep this fonn upon my head, When there is such disorder in 
 
 my wit iii 4 loi 
 
 Or, Hubert, if you will, cut out my tongue, So I may keep mine eyes . iv 1 102 
 Heaven take my soul, and England keep my bones ! . , , . iv 8 10 
 
 Now keep your holy word : go meet the French v 1 5 
 
 Let this be copied out. And keep it safe for our remembrance . . v 2 2 
 Wherefore we took the sacrament And keep our faiths firm and inviolable v 2 7 
 
 Keep good quarter and good care to-night v 6 20 
 
 Swearby the duty that you owe to God ... To keep the oath RkJiard II. i S 1B2 
 
 I swear. — And I, to keep all this i 8 192 
 
 What stir Keeps good old York there with his men of war? . . . ii 3 52 
 That Power that made you king Hath power to keep you king in spite 
 
 of all iii 2 28 
 
 Within the hollow crown That rounds the mortal temples of a king Keeps 
 
 Death his court iii 2 162 
 
 Madam, we'll dance.— My legs can keep no measure in delight . . iii 4 7 
 Why should WB iu the compass of a pale Keep law and form? . . iii 4 41 
 
 To serve me last, that I may longest keep Thy sorrow in my breast . iii 4 95 
 Be it your charge To keep him safely till his day of trial . . . iv 1 153 
 
 Was this face the face ITiat every day under his household roof Did 
 
 keep ten thousand men ? iv 1 283 
 
 I am sworn brother, sweet, To grim Necessity, and he and I Will keep a 
 
 league till death v 1 22 
 
 Twere no good part To take on me to keep and kill thy heart . . v 1 98 
 
 We'll keep him here : then what is that to him ? v 2 100 
 
 The prisoners ... To his o^vn use he keeps . . . ,1 Hen. IV. i 1 94 
 I'll keep them all ; By God, he shall not have a Scot of them ; No, if a 
 
 Scot would save his soul, ho shall not : I 'U keep them, by this hand i 8 213 
 Those prisoners you sliall keep.— Nay, I will ; that's fiat . . .13 218 
 
 And give it him, To keep his anger still in motion 13 226 
 
 Peace, ye fat-kidueyed rascal ! what a brawling dost thou keep ! . . ii 2 6 
 There is virtue in that Falstalf : him keep with, the rest banish . . ii 4 473 
 Thus did I keep my person fresh and new ; My presence, like a robe 
 
 pontifical iii 2 55 
 
 Do you think I keep thieves in my house? iii 8 63 
 
 I prithee, tell me, doth he keep his bed ? iv 1 21 
 
 God keep lead out of me ! I need no more weight than mine own bowels v 3 35 
 
 Two stars keep not their motion in one sphere v 4 65 
 
 Now let not Nature's hand Keep the wild flood confined ! . 2 Hen. IV. I \ 154 
 'Tis not a hair annss yet : he may keep it still at a face-royal . . . 1 2 28 
 But since all is well, keep it so : wake not a sleeping wolf . . .12 173 
 
 Keep them oft", Bardolph.- A rescue ! a rescue ii 1 60 
 
 Never a man's thought in the world keeps the road-way better than 
 
 thine ii 2 62 
 
 God keep you. Master Silence : I will not use many words with you . iii 2 308 
 Therefore will he wipe his tables clean And keep no tell-tale to his 
 
 memory iv 1 202 
 
 From enemies heaven keep your majesty I ... . . iv 4 94 
 
 Let God for ever keep it from my head ! iv 5 175 
 
 To keep Prince Ilarry in continual laughter v 1 88 
 
 Keep. The heavens thee guard and keep, most royal imp of fame 1 
 
 2 lUn. IV. V 5 45 
 
 Could not keep quiet in his conscience Hen. VA 2 79 
 
 Though high and low and lower, Put into parts, doth keep in one consent i 2 181 
 I will keep my state. Be like a king and show my sail of greatness . i 2 273 
 
 It will be thought we keep a bawdy house straight ii 1 37 
 
 Why the devil should we keep knives to cut one another's throats? . ii 1 96 
 He hath a killing tongue and a quiet sword ; by the means whereof a' 
 
 breaks words, and keeps whole weapons iii 2 37 
 
 But keeps the bridge most valiantly, with excellent discipline . . iii 6 ir 
 Ho will keep that good name still. — I know him to be valiant . . iii 7 m 
 In gross brain little wots What watch the king keeps to maintain the 
 
 peace iv 1 300 
 
 But all's not done ; yet keep the French the field iv 6 2 
 
 So long as your majesty is an honest man. — God keep me so ! . . iv 7 121 
 
 Is it fit this soldier keep his oath? — He is a craven and a villain else . iv 7 138 
 It is necessary, look your grace, that he keep his vow and his oath . iv 7 146 
 Then keep thy vow, sirrah, when thou meetest the fellow . . . iv 7 151 
 Fill this glove with crowns, And give it to this fellow. Keep it, fellow iv 8 62 
 I pray you to serve God, and keep you out of prawls, and prabbles . iv 8 69 
 God b' wi' you, and keep you, and heal your pate. — All hell shall stir 
 
 for this ...VI71 
 
 Or rather the sun and not the moon ; for it shines bright and never 
 
 changes, but keeps his course truly v 2 173 
 
 Prosper this realm, keep it from civil broils ! . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 53 
 Sharp stakes pluck'd out of hedges ITiey pitched in the ground 
 
 confusedly. To keep the horsemen off from breaking in . . . i 1 119 
 Bonfires in France forthmth I am to make, To keep our great Saint 
 
 George's feast withal i 1 154 
 
 Salisbury craveth supply. And hardly keeps his men from mutiny . i 1 160 
 
 Shall we disturb him, since he keeps no mean? i 2 121 
 
 Opinion shall be surgeon to my hurt And keep me on the side where 
 
 still I am ii 4 54 
 
 How haps it I seek not to advance Or raise myself, but keep my wonted 
 
 calling? iii 1 32 
 
 Am not I a prelate of the church? — Yes, as an outlaw in a castle keeps iii 1 47 
 Like peasant foot-boys do they keep the walls And dare not take up arms iii 2 6g 
 Heavens keep old Bedford safe ! And now no more ado . . . . iii 2 100 
 To keep them here, They would but stink, and putrefy the air . . iv 7 89 
 
 Keep not back your powers in dalliance v 2 5 
 
 When thou didst keep my lambs a-field, I wish some ravenous wolf had 
 
 eaten thee ! v 4 30 
 
 No, lord ambassador, I'll rather keep Tliat which I have than, coveting 
 
 for more, Be cast from possibility of all v 4 144 
 
 His alliance will confirm our peace And keep the Frenchmen in allegiance v 5 43 
 Did my brother Bedford toil his wits. To keep by iiolicy what Henry got ? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 84 
 For France, 'tis ours ; and we will keep it still.~-Ay, uncle, we will keep 
 
 it, if we can ; But now it is impossible we should . . . . i 1 107 
 Next time I'll keep my dreams unto myself, And not be check'd . , i 2 53 
 Somerset will keep me here, Without discharge, money, or furniture . i 3 171 
 
 'Tis like, my lord, you will not keep your hour ii 1 181 
 
 'Tis not his wont to be the hindmost man, Whate'er occasion keeps him 
 
 from us now. — Can you not see? iii 1 3 
 
 Commit you to my lord cardinal To keep, until your further time of trial iii 1 138 
 Those that care to keep your royal person From treason's secret knife . iii 1 173 
 
 Let pale-faced fear keep with the mean-born man iii 1 335 
 
 But both of you were vow'd Duke Humphrey's foes. And you, forsooth, 
 
 had the good duke to keep iii 2 183 
 
 It is great sin to swear unto a sin. But greater sin to keep a sinful oath v 1 183 
 You were best to go to bed and dream again, To keep thee from the 
 
 tempest v 1 197 
 
 The cedar shows Tliat keeps his leaves in spite of any stonn . . . v 1 206 
 I '11 to my castle.— And I 'U keep London with my soldiers . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 207 
 
 Keep thou the napkin, and go boast of this 14159 
 
 Is held at such a rate As brings a thousand-fold more care to keep Than 
 
 iu i)ossession any jot of pleasure 11252 
 
 So do I wish the crown, being so far off; And so I chide the means that 
 
 keeps mo from it iii 2 141 
 
 Yet will I keep thee safe, And they shall feel the vengeance of my wrath iv 1 81 
 Why commands the king That his chief followers lodge in towns about 
 
 him, While ho hiuLself keeps in the cold field? iv 3 14 
 
 I'll leave you to your fortune and be gone To keep them back . . iv 7 56 
 To keep that oath were more impiety Than Jephthah's . . . . v 1 90 
 I seek for thee, That Warwick's bones may keep thine company . . v 2 4 
 
 Thus far our fortune keeps an upward course v 3 i 
 
 We will not from the helm to sit and weep. But keep our course . . v 4 22 
 I think it is our way, If we will keep in favour with the king Richard III. i 1 79 
 
 I'll have her ; but I will not keep her long 12230 
 
 O, let them keep it till thy sins be ripe, And then hurl down their 
 
 indignation On thee ! i 3 219 
 
 Conscience flies out. — ... it be^jars any man that keeps it . . i 4 145 
 For my part, I'll resign unto your grace The seal 1 keep . . . ii 4 71 
 God keep you from them, and from such false friends !— God keep me 
 
 from false friends ! but they were none iii 1 15 
 
 God keep your lordship in that gracious mind ! iii 2 56 
 
 Keep it to thyself— This day those enemies are put to death . . . iii 2 104 
 
 God keep the prince from all the pack of you ! iii 3 5 
 
 I am their mother ; who should keep me from them? . . . . iv 1 22 
 
 The Earl of Pembroke keeps his regiment v 3 29 
 
 Conscience is but a wort! that cowards use. Devised at first to keep the 
 
 strong in awe v 3 310 
 
 I wonder That such a keech can with his very bulk Take up the rays o' 
 
 the beneficial sun And keep it from the earth . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 57 
 Two women placed together makes cold weather : My Lord Sands, you 
 
 are one will keep 'em waking i 4 23 
 
 Good angels keep it from us ! What may it be? ii 1 142 
 
 Is not this course pious ?— Heaven keep me from such counsel 1 . . i 2 38 
 You have scarce time To steal from spiritual leisure a brief span To keep 
 
 your earthly audit .. iii 2 141 
 
 To keep mine honour from corruption .... . . iv 2 71 
 
 Keep comfort to you . . v 1 144 
 
 'Tis this fever that keeps Troy on foot, Not her own sinews Troi. and Cres. i 3 135 
 In full as proud a place As braid Achilles ; keeps his tent like him . i 3 190 
 1 will keep where there is wit stirring and leave the faction of fools . ii 1 129 
 Why keep we her? the Grecians keep our aunt : Is she worth keeping? ii 2 80 
 O, theft most base, That we have stol'n what we do fear to keep ! . . ii 2 93 
 
 I propend to you In resolution to keep Helen still ii 2 191 
 
 To keep her constancy in plicht and youth, Outliving beauty's outward iii 2 168 
 Perseverance, dear my lord, Keeps lionour bright iii 3 151 
 
KEEP 
 
 822 
 
 KEEP HER WORD 
 
 Keep. For honour travels in a strait so iiarro^\', Where one but goes 
 
 abreast : keep then the path Troi. and Cres. in 3 155 
 
 He merits well to have her, that doth seek her . . . With such a hell of 
 
 painand world ofcharge, And you as well to keep her, that defend her iv 1 58 
 Tell me, I beseech you, In what place of the field doth Calchas keep? . iv 5 278 
 Who keeps the tent now?— Tlie surgeon's box, or the patient's wound . v 1 n 
 Both taxing me and gaging me to keep An oath tliat I have sworn . v 1 46 
 And you too, Dionxed, Keep Hector company an hour or two . . v 1 88 
 
 Now the pledge ; now, now, now !— Here, Dionied, keep this sleeve . v 2 66 
 
 Strike not a stroke, but keep yourselves in breath v 7 3 
 
 You cry against tlie noble senate, who, Under the gods, keep you in awe 
 
 Coriolanusi 1 191 
 Nor did you think it folly To keep your great pretences veil'd . . i 2 20 
 The gods assist you !— And keep your honours safe I . . . . i 2 37 
 Let the ports be guarded : keep your duties, As I have set them down .17 i 
 If we lose the field, We cannot keep the town. — Fear not our care, sir . i 7 5 
 Bid them wash tlieir faces And keep their teeth clean . . . . ii 3 67 
 To eject him hence Were but one danger, and to keep him here Our 
 
 certain death : therefore it is decreed He dies to-night . . . iii 1 288 
 
 The honour'd gods Keep Rome in safety ! iii 3 34 
 
 The gods keep you ! iv 6 25 ; Ant. and- Cleo. iii 2 36 
 
 You keep a constant temper Coriolanus v 2 100 
 
 Tliat brought you forth this boy, to keep your name Living to time . v 3 126 
 
 Keep then this passage to the Capitol T. Andron. i 1 12 
 
 Convey her hence away. And with my sword I '11 keep this door safe . i 1 288 
 
 O, keep me from their worse than killing lust ii 3 175 
 
 With warm tears I '11 melt the snow, And keep eternal spring-time on 
 
 thy face iii 1 21 
 
 Why, what a caterwauling dost thou keep ! iv 2 57 
 
 Tell the empress from me, I am of age To keep mine own . . . iv 2 105 
 Let us all consult. My son and I will have the wind of you : Keep there iv 2 134 
 I know An idiot holds his bauble for a god And keeps the oath which by 
 
 that god he swears ■ v 1 80 
 
 Knock at his study, where, they say^ he keeps. To ruminate strange plots v 2 5 
 Care keeps his watch in every old man's eye . . . Rom. and Jvl. ii 3 35 
 My young lady bade me inquire you out ; what she bade me say, I will 
 
 keep to myself ii 4 174 
 
 Did ever dragon keep so fair a cave? Beautiful tyrant 1 . . . . iii 2 74 
 
 We'll keep no great ado, — a friend or two iii 4 23 
 
 Be fickle, fortune ; For then, I hope, thou wilt not keep him long . . iii 5 63 
 .Such an unaccustom'd dram, That he shall soon keep Tybalt company . iii 5 92 
 On Thursday early will I rouse ye : Till then, adieu ; and keep this holy 
 
 kiss iv 1 43 
 
 For no pulse Shall keep his native progress, but surcease . . . iv 1 97 
 Your part in her you could not keep from death. But heaven keeps his 
 
 part in eternal life iv 5 69 
 
 I will write again to Mantua, And keep her at my cell till Romeo come v 2 28 
 The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave v 3 16 
 Shall I belie\e That unsubstantial death is amorous, And that the lean 
 
 abhoiTed inmister keeps Thee here in dark to be his paramour? . v 3 104 
 Meaning to keep her closely at my cell. Till I conveniently could send 
 
 to Romeo v 3 255 
 
 Flow this way ! A brave fellow ! he keeps his tides well T. of Athe)is i 2 57 
 
 Sweet instruments hung up in cases that keep their sounds to themselves i 2 103 
 The best of happiness, Honour and fortunes, keep with you ! . . i 2 235 
 
 A noble gentleman 'tis, if he would not keep so good a house . . iii 1 24 
 
 Wlio cannot keep his wealth must keep his house iii 3 42 
 
 He's much out of health, and keeps his chamber. — Many do keep their 
 
 chambers are not sick iii 4 73 
 
 Now the gods keep you old enough ; that you may live Only in bone ! . iii 5 104 
 Here is some gold for thee.— Keep it, I cannot eat it . . . . Iv 3 ico 
 Men report TIiou dost aftect my manners, and dost use them.— 'Tis, then, 
 
 because thou dost not keep a dog iv 3 200 
 
 I understand thee ; thou hadst some means to keep a dog . . . iv 3 317 
 Know his gross patchery, love him, feed him. Keep in your bosom . v 1 100 
 
 And keep us all in servile fearfulness /. Ccesar i 1 80 
 
 There was a Brutus once that would have brook'd The eternal devil to 
 
 _ keep his state in Rome As easily as a king 1 2 160 
 
 It is meet Tliat noble minds keep ever with their likes .... 12315 
 To keep with you at meals, comfort your bed, And talk to you sometimes ii 1 284 
 Call it my fear That keeps you in the house, and not your own . . ii 2 51 
 I was constant Cimber should be banish'd, And constant do remain to 
 
 keephiinso iii 1 73 
 
 You said the enemy would not come down. But keep the hills . . v 1 3 
 
 Upon the right hand I ; keep thou the left v 1 18 
 
 Come now, keep thine oath ; Now be a freeman v 3 40 
 
 But still keep My bosom franchised and allegiance clear . Macbeth ii 1 27 
 To Ireland, I ; our separated fortune Shall keep us both the safer . . ii 3 145 
 To make society The sweeter welcome, we will keep ourself Till supper- 
 time alone iii 1 43 
 
 Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond Which keeps me paie I . . iii 2 50 
 Our hostess keeps her state, but in best time We will require lier 
 
 welcome iii 4 S 
 
 You can behold such sights. And keep the natural ruby of your cheeks iii 4 115 
 There's not a one of them but in his house I keep a servant fee'd . . iii 4 132 
 If it be mine, Keep it not from me, quickly let me have it . . . iv 3 200 
 Remove from her the means of all annovauce, And still keep eyes 
 
 upon her ■ v 1 85 
 
 She is troubled with thick -coming fancies, That keep her from her rest v 3 30 
 
 The confident tyrant Keeps still in Dunsinane v4 9 
 
 That keep the word of promise to our ear, And break it to our hope . v 8 21 
 Fear it, my dear sister, And keep you in the rear of your affection Hamlet i 3 34 
 I shall the effect of this good lesson keep, As watchman to my heart . i 3 45 
 iw in my memory lock'd. And you yourself shall keep the key of it . i 3 86 
 What means, and where they keep, Wliat company, at what expense . ii 1 8 
 i^t me be no assistant for a state, But keep a farm and carters . , ii 2 167 
 ijo they grow rusty?— Nay, their endeavour keeps in the wonted pace . ii 2 353 
 we will have no more marriages : those that are married akeady, aU but 
 
 P"e shall Iivr; the rest shall keep as they are iii 1 156 
 
 ?Lf .!. Y ""'i religious fear it is To keep those nianv many bodies safe iii 3 9 
 
 The single and peculiar life is bound, With all the strength and armour 
 
 T> ^^f.f'*'Vt'""'^'^^^'"-^P*'^8elffromnovance . . . . . . iii 8 i^ 
 
 ^"'Veed%>eVo7Se1>i?h'^„?\i?r ^^ '"^ "* '^°^" ''^"'^^«' ''' *Sv 1 2 
 
 R« kJp Jn.«!rT'i^^ ^ ^""^ ''^^P ^""^ *^o""««l ^"'1 "«t mine omi '. ! iv 2 11 
 He keeps them, like an ape, m the corner of his jaw . iv 2 ro 
 
 Feeds on Ins wonder, keeps himself in clouds . . iv 5 80 
 
 ?^« «^ir» l'"'"'' ^ *=>;'^V^*'*^^^ '^P ^ *>«'« to keep the wind 'away v 1 237 
 ir^r * voice and precedent of ponne. To keep my name ungored . . v 2 261 
 Keepa our fortunes from us till our oldness cannot relish them . i^ir i 2 50 
 
 Keep. I can keep honest counsel, ride, run, mar a curious tale in telling it 
 
 Lear i 4 34 
 If I gave them all my living, I 'Id keep my coxcombs myself . . .15 120 
 Prithee, nuncle, keep a schoolmaster that can teach thy fool to lie . i 4 195 
 He that keeps nor crust nor crum, Weary of all, shall want some . .14 217 
 
 Here do you keep a hundred knights and squires i 4 262 
 
 'Tis politic and safe to let him keep At point a hundred knights . .14 346 
 Thou canst tell why one's nose stands i' the middle on's lace? — No. — 
 
 Why, to keep one's eyes of either side's nose i 5 22 
 
 O, let me not be mad, not mad, sweet heaven ! Keep me in temper . 1651 
 And, squire-like, pension beg To keep base life afoot . . . . ii 4 218 
 The lion and the belly-pinched wolf Keep their fur dry . . . . iii 1 14 
 The wrathful skies Gallow the very wanderers of the dark, And make 
 
 them keep their caves iii 2 45 
 
 Let the great gods. That keep this dreadful pother o'er our heads, Find 
 
 out their enemies now iii 2 50 
 
 Keep thy foot out of brothels, thy liand out of plackets . . . . iii 4 99 
 
 I will keep still with my philosopher iii 4 j8i 
 
 Edmund, keep you our sister comjiany iii 7 7 
 
 Others there are Who, trimm'd in forms and visages of duty. Keep yet 
 
 their hearts attending on themselves Othello i 1 51 
 
 'Tis a pageant, To keep us in false gaze i 3 19 
 
 I here do give thee that with all my heart Which, but thou hast already, 
 
 with all my heart I would keep from thee i 3 195 
 
 But some uncleanly apprehensions Keep leets and law-days . . . iii 3 140 
 Tlieir best conscience Is not to leave 't undone, but keep't unknown . iii 3 204 
 I had rather be a toad, And live upon the vapour of a dungeon, Than 
 
 keep a corner in the thing I love For others' uses . . . . iii 3 272 
 But she so loves the token, For he conjured her she should ever keep it iii 3 294 
 Wliose icy current . . . Ne'er feels retiring ebb, but keeps due on . iii 3 455 
 
 Heaven keep that monster from Othello's mind ! iii 4 163 
 
 What, keep a week away? seven days and nights ? iii 4 173 
 
 Keep it as a cistern for foul toads To knot and gender in ! . . . iv 2 6x 
 There's money for your pains : I pray you, turn the key and keep our 
 
 counsel iv 2 94 
 
 Let her not say 'tis I that keep you here : I have no power upon you 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 3 2a 
 
 To sit And keep the turn of tippling with a slave i 4 19 
 
 Tie up the libertine in a field of feasts. Keep his brain fuming . . ii 1 24 
 Thy demon, that's thy spirit which keeps thee, is Noble, courageous . ii 8 19 
 Keep yourself within yourself : The man is innocent . . . . ii 5 75 
 Which is set Betwixt us as the cement of our love. To keep it builded . iii 2 30 
 You keep by land The legions and the horse whole, do you not ? . . iii 7 71 
 The seven-fold shield of ^ax cannot keep The battery from my heart . iv 14 38 
 Take it, heart ; But keep it till you woo another wife , . Cymbeline i 1 113 
 Remain, remain thou here While sense can keep it on . . . . i 1 118 
 He did keep The deck, with glove, or hat, or handkerchief, Still waving i 3 10 
 Which the gods have given you? — Which, by their graces, I will keep . i 4 95 
 Since My lord hath interest in them, I will keep them In my bedchamber i 6 195 
 Your lady's person : is she ready ? — Ay, To keep her chamber . . ii 3 87 
 It must be married To that your diamond ; 1 '11 keep them . . . ii 4 98 
 'Tis true :— nay, keep the ring— 'tis true : I am sure She would not lose it ii 4 123 
 Which he to seek of me again, perforce. Behoves me keep at utterance iii 1 73 
 The gates of monarchs Are arcli'd so high that giants may jet through 
 
 And keep their impious turbans on iii 3 6 
 
 Suchgaintliecapofhimthatmakes'emfine, Yetkeepshisbookuncross'd iii 3 26 
 
 The art o' the court. As hard to leave as keep iii 3 47 
 
 If't be summer news. Smile to't before ; if winterly, thou need'st But 
 
 keep that countenance still iii 4 14 
 
 Bloody cloth, I '11 keep thee, for I wish'd Thou shouldst be colour'd thus v 1 i 
 I come to spend my breath ; Which neither here I '11 keep nor bear again v 3 82 
 The action of my life is like it, which I *11 keep, if but for sympathy . v 4 151 
 He made a law. To keep her still, and men in awe . . Pericles i Gower 36 
 Who has a book of all that monarchs do. He 's more secure to keep it shut i 1 95 
 Those men Blush not in actions blacker than the night, Will shun no 
 
 course to keep them from the light i 1 136 
 
 Lest my life be cropp'd to keep you clear. By flight I '11 shun the danger i 1 141 
 Keep your mind, till you return to us, Peaceful and comfortable ! . i 2 34 
 
 For though he strive To killen bad, keep good alive . . . ii Gower 20 
 Keep it, my Pericles ; it hath been a shield 'Twixt me and death ; . . . 
 
 For that it saved me, keep it ii 1 132 
 
 'Twere not amiss to keep our door hatched iv 2 37 
 
 Untied I still my virgin knot will keep. Diana, aid my purpose ! . iv 2 160 
 
 Proclaim that I can sing, weave, sew, and dance. With other virtues, 
 
 whicli I'll keep from boast iv 6 195 
 
 The city strived God Neptune's annual fea^t to keep . . . v Gower 17 
 
 Keep alone. How now, my lord ! why do you keep alone? . Afacheth iii 2 8 
 Why do you keep alone? How chance my daughter is not with you? 
 
 Pericles iv 1 22 
 
 Keep aloof. Must keep aloof from strict arbitreraent . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 70 
 With a crafty madness, keeps aloof . . ... JIamlet iii 1 8 
 
 Keep at home. Nay, if he coy'd To hear Cominius speak, I '11 keep at 
 
 home Coriolanus v 1 7 
 
 Keep away. Let not your private discord keep away The levied succours 
 
 that should lend him aid 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 22 
 
 Keep back The clamorous owl that nightly hoots . . M. N. Dream ii 2 5 
 
 Keep below. Play the men. — I pray now, keep below . . Tempest i 1 12 
 Wliy, shall I always keep below stairs? Mitch Ado v 2 10 
 
 Keep close. What there is else, keep close . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 593 
 Let housewifery appear : keep close, I thee command . . Hen. V. ii 3 65 
 Will you do this, keep close within your chamber . . . Hamlet iv 7 130 
 
 Keep company. Both day and night did we keep company . T. Night v 1 99 
 My soul shall thine keep company to heaven .... Hen. V. iv 6 16 
 
 Keep counseL Two may keep counsel when the third's away T. Andron. iv 2 144 
 Did you ne'er hear say, Two may keep counsel, putting one away? 
 
 Itmu and Jul. ii 4 209 
 How hai-d it is for women to keep counsel I . . . .J. Caesar ii 4 9 
 The players cannot keep counsel ; they'll tell all . . . Hamlet iii 2 152 
 
 Keep covenant. We Must not continue friends.— Good sir, we must, If 
 
 you keep covenant Cymbeline ii 4 50 
 
 Keep decorum, and fortune him accordingly ! . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 77 
 Mnjesty, to keep decorum, must No less beg than a kingdom . . v 2 17 
 
 Keep down. Nor never lay his wreathed arms athwart His loving bosora 
 
 to keep down his heart L. L. Lost iv 3 136 
 
 Keep for ever. I '11 see if I can get my husband's ring. Which I did make 
 
 him swear to keep for ever Mer. of Venice iv 2 14 
 
 Keep fresh And lasting in her sad remembrance . . . T. Night i 1 31 
 
 Keep her company. Who keeps her company? What place? Othello iv 2 137 
 
 Keep her word. The lady doth protest too much, methinks.— O, but 
 
 she'll keep her word Hamlet iii 2 241 
 
KEEP HIGH 
 
 823 
 
 KENT 
 
 Keep high. For by his fall my honour must keep hi^h . . Pericles i 1 149 
 Keep him company. Mercutio'.s soul Is but a little way above our heads, 
 
 Staying for thine to keep him company . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 133 
 Each man apart, all single and alone, Yet an arch-villain keeps him 
 
 company T. of Athens vim 
 
 His son, thai keeps hiui company, Whose absence is no less material to me 
 
 Macbeth iii 1 135 
 Keep his word. It is not possible, it cannot be. The king should keep 
 
 his word in loving us 1 Hen. IV. v 2 5 
 
 I judge By his blunt bearing he will keep his word . . . Hen. V. iv 7 185 
 The sun borrows of the moon, when Diomed keeps his word 
 
 Tim. and Cres. v 1 102 
 Keep house and ply his book, welcome his friends . . . T. of Shrew i 1 201 
 Tranio, in my stead, Koop house and port and servants, as I should . i 1 208 
 A goodly day not to keep house, with such Whose roof's as low as ours ! 
 
 Cymbeline iii 3 i 
 
 Keep In. Nay, good master parson, keep in your weapon Mer. Wives iii 1 75 
 
 You will not extort from me what I am willing to keep in . T. Night ii 1 14 
 
 Could not all this Hesh Keep in a little life? . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 103 
 
 Take my hand, An'l with thy lips keep in my soul awhile ! . 3 Hen. VI. v 2 35 
 
 Keep In-a-door, And ttiou shalt have more Than two tens to a score Lear i 4 138 
 
 Keep lodgers. Xor sliall my Nell keep lodgers .... Hen, V. ii 1 33 
 
 Keep me company but two years raoe, Thou shalt not know the sound 
 
 of thine own tongue Mer. of Venice i 1 108 
 
 Keep my word. I will keep my word with thee. — I would I had your 
 
 bond M. N. Dream, iii 2 266 
 
 Sufficeth, I am come to keep my word . . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 io8 
 'Tis jast : and yet it is not ; I will not keep my word . Troi. and Cres. v 2 98 
 Keep off. Not fearing the displeasure of your master, Which on your just 
 
 proceeding I'll keep off All's Wdlv Z ^-^6 
 
 Keep off aloof with wortliless emulation .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 21 
 I '11 give thee armour to keep off that word . . . Bom. awl Jul. iii 8 54 
 These quick-sanda, Lepidus, Keep oft" them, for you sink Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 66 
 Keep on. — Truly, I will not go first ; truly, la ! I will not . Mer. Wives i 1 321 
 Tliey have ta'en note of us : keep on your way . . Coriolanus iv 2 10 
 
 Good my lords, keep on ; I'll wait upon you instantly . T. of Athens ii 2 35 
 Keep out. His hide is so tanned with his trade, that he will keep out 
 
 water a great while Hamlet v 1 187 
 
 Nay, come not near th' old man ; keep out, che vor ye . . . Lear iv 6 246 
 Keep peace. If he do fear God, a' must necessarily keep peace Much Ado ii 3 202 
 That no compunctious visiting of nature Shake my fell purpose, nor 
 
 keep peace between The effect and it Macbeth i 5 47 
 
 Keep peace, upon your lives : He dies that strikes again . . Lear ii 2 52 
 Keep place. They do no more adhere and keep place together than the 
 
 Hundredth Psalm to the tune of ' Green Sleeves ' . Mer. Wives ii 1 62 
 
 The providence that's in a watchful state . . . Keeps place with thought 
 
 and almost, like the go<is, Does thoughts unveil . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 199 
 
 Keep promise. Cesario, you do not keep promise with me , T. Kight v 1 106 
 
 To-morrow truly will I meet with thee.— Keep promise, love M. N. Dream i 1 179 
 
 If thou keep promise, I shall end this strife . . . Mer. of Venice ii 3 20 
 
 Keep safe. This maugre all the world will I keep safe . T. Andron. iv 2 no 
 
 Keep seat. Pray you, keep seat ; The fit is momentary , . Macbeth iii 4 54 
 
 Keep shut. She is too liberal.— Of her tongue she cannot, for that's writ 
 
 down she is slow of; of her purse she shall not, for that I'll keep 
 
 shut J . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 358 
 
 Keep state. You would swear directly Their very noses had been coun- 
 sellors To Pepin or Clotharius, they keep state so . . He7i. VIII. i S 10 
 Keep the door close, sirrah. — Wliat would you have me do? . . . v 4 30 
 Keep the door. O thou vile king, Give me my father ! . . Harrdet iv 5 115 
 Keep the gate. Come, sir, to dinner. Dromio, keep the gate Com. ofEr. ii 2 208 
 Who keeps the gate here, ho?— Where is the earl? . . .2 Hen. IV, i 1 i 
 You, mistress. That have the office opposite to Saint Peter, And keep 
 
 the gate of hell ! Othello iv 2 92 
 
 Keep the house. You will turn good husband now, Pompey ; you will 
 
 keep the house Meas. for Meas. iii 2 74 
 
 Gratiano, keep the house, And seize upon the fortunes of the Moor Othello v 2 365 
 Keep the peace. Cut him to pieces.— Keep the peace, I say . K.JohnivZ 93 
 What is the matter? keep the peace here, ho ! . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 67 
 Hold your slaughtering hands and keep the peace . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 87 
 Clubs, clubs ! these lovers will not keep the peace . . T. Andron. ii 1 37 
 I do but keep the peace : put up thy sword . . . Bom. and JvZ, 1 1 75 
 Tis not hard, I think. For men so old as we to keep the peace . .123 
 Keeps the weather. Hold you still, I say ; Mine honour keeps the 
 
 weather of my fate Troi. and Cres. y Z 26 
 
 Keeps the wind. He knows the game : how true he keeps the wind I 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 14 
 Keep thee warm. Why, nature needs not what thou gorgeous wear'st. 
 
 Which scarcely keeps thee warm Lear ii 4 273 
 
 In, fellow, there, into the hovel : keep thee warm.— Come, let's in all . iii 4 179 
 I have a gown here ; come, put it on ; keep thee warm . . Pericles ii 1 83 
 Keeps thicket. The hart Achilles Keeps thicket . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 270 
 Keep thy word. I will do it, though I take thee in the king's company.— 
 
 Keep thV word Hen. V. iv 1 238 
 
 Keep time. We did keep time, sir, in our catches. Sneck up ! T. Night ii 3 100 
 Music do I hear? Ha, ha ! keep time : how sour sweet music is, When 
 
 time is broke and no proportion kept ! . . . Richard II. v 5 42 
 He fights as you sing prick-song, keeps time, distance . Rmn. and Jul. ii 4 21 
 My pulse, as yours, doth temperately keep time . . . Hamlet iii 4 140 
 Most bloody.— That's not amiss ; But yet keep time in all . Othello iv 1 93 
 Keep tune there still, so you will sing it out . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 89 
 Keep up your bright swords, for the dew will rust them . . Othello i 2 59 
 
 Dost thou hear, my honest friend ?— No, I hear not your honest friend ; 
 
 I hear you.— Prithee, keep up thy quillets iii 1 25 
 
 Keep us company. And all that are assembled in this place, ... go keep 
 
 us comiuiny Com. of Errors v 1 398 
 
 Keeps wassail, and the swaggering up-spring reels . . . Hamlet i 4 9 
 
 Keep whole. Publicola, and Cselius, are for sea : But we keep whole by 
 
 land Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 75 
 
 Strike not by land ; keep whole : provoke not battle, Till we have done 
 
 at sea ' iii 8 3 
 
 Keep word, Lysander . . . — I will, ray Hemiia . , M.N. Dream i 1 222 
 Keep you company. Heart's discontent and sour affliction Be play- 
 fellows to keep you com]>any ! 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 302 
 
 Follow his torch ; he goes to Calchas' tent : I '11 keep you company 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 1 93 
 I '11 keep you company. Will you along ?— We stay here for the people 
 
 Coriolanus ii 3 157 
 
 Shall we in ?— I '11 keep you company .... T. of Athens i 1 294 
 
 Keep you warm. Am I not wise?— Yes ; keep you warm T. of Shrew ii 1 268 
 
 Or feed ou nourishing dishes, or keep you warm , . . Othello iii 3 78 
 
 Keep your place. Nay, keep your place.— Sit, Coriolanus ; never shame 
 
 to hear What you have nobly done CorioUinus ii 2 70 
 
 Keep your promise. If you do keep your promises in love But justly, as 
 you have exceeded all promise, Your mistress shall be happy 
 
 As Y. Like It i 2 255 
 
 Therefore beware my censure and keep your promise . . . . iv 1 200 
 
 Keep your way. Nay, keep your way, little gallant . Mer. Wives iii 2 i 
 
 But keep your way, i' God's name Much Ado i 1 143 
 
 Pray you, keep your way : When you are call'd, return . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 128 
 
 Keep your word, Phebe, that you'll marry me . . . As Y. Like It v 4 21 
 
 'Tis most nobly spoken. — Descend, and keep your words T. of Athens v 4 64 
 
 Keepdown. Mistress Kate Keepdown was with child by him M.for M. iii 2 211 
 
 Keeper. Give us kind keepers, heavens ! Tempest iii 3 20 
 
 But not kissed your keej^r's daughter?— Tut, a pin ! . . Mer. Wives i 1 116 
 Heme the hunter. Sometime a keeper here in Windsor forest . . iv 4 29 
 
 And Don Armado shall be your keeper L. L. Lost i 1 306 
 
 Imitari is nothing : so doth the hound his master, the ape his keeper . iv 2 131 
 Another way I have to man my haggard, To make her come and know 
 
 her keeper's call, That is, to watch her ... 3', of Shrew iv 1 197 
 Thy husband is thy lord, thy life, thy keeper, Thy head . . . v 2 146 
 The keeper of the prison, call to him; Let him have knowledge who 
 
 I am W. Tale ii 2 i 
 
 Thou art his keeper.— And I '11 keep him so. That he shall not offend 
 
 yourmajesty.- Death.— My lord?— Agrave . . . K.John iii S 64 
 
 A parasite, a keeper back of death Richard II. ii 2 70 
 
 Impatient of his fit, breaks like a fire Out of his keeper's amis 2 Hen. IV. i 1 143 
 
 Kind keepers of my weak decaying age 1 Hen, VI. ii 5 i 
 
 But tell me, keeper, will my nephew come? ii 5 17 
 
 Keepers, convey him hence, and I myself Will see his burial . . . ii 5 120 
 I, then in London, keeper of the king, Muster'd my soldiers . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 m 
 Ay, here 's a deer whose skin 's a keeper's fee : Tliis is the quondam king iii 1 22 
 I pray thee, gentle keeper, stay by me ; My soul is heavy Richard III. 1 4 73 
 Where art thou, keeper? give me a cup of wine.— You shall have wine 
 
 enough i 4 166 
 
 What, hast not thou full often struck a doe, And borne her cleanly by 
 
 the keeper's nose ? T. Andron. ii \ 94 
 
 How oft when men are at the point of death Have they been merry ! 
 
 which their keepers call A lightning before death . Rom. and Jul. v 3 89 
 Or a keeper with my freetlom ; Or my friends, if I should need 'em 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 69 
 Thou It go, strong thief [gold]. When gouty keepers of thee cannot stand iv 3 46 
 I leave you To the protection of the prosperous gods. As thieves to 
 
 keeper v 1 187 
 
 Keepest. A breath thou art, Servile to all the skyey influences. That dost 
 
 this habitation, where thou keep'st, Hourly afflict Meas. for Meas. iii 1 10 
 What art thou that keepest me out from the house I owe ? Com. of Er. iii 1 42 
 Go, fool, and whom thou keep'st command ... T. of Shrew ii 1 259 
 This pitch, as ancient writers do report, doth defile ; so doth the 
 
 company thou keepest 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 457 
 
 It is a low ebb of linen with thee when thou keepest not racket there 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 23 
 Golden care ! That keep'st the ports of slumber open wide ! . . . iv 5 24 
 
 Beware ; thou keep'st me from the light 3 Hen. VI. v 6 84 
 
 Thou keep'st the stroke Betwixt thy begging and my meditation 
 
 Richard III. iv 2 117 
 And rather . . . keepest from me all conveniency than suppliest me 
 
 with the least advantage of hope Othello iv 2 xjB 
 
 Now peace be here, Poor house, that keep'st thyself! . . Cymbeline iii 6 36 
 Keeping. I am betray'd, by keeping company With men like men of 
 
 inconstancy L. L. Lost iv 3 179 
 
 Then fools you were these women to forswear. Or keeping what is sworn, 
 
 you will prove fools iv 3 356 
 
 I'll fear no other thing So sore as keeping safe Kerissa's ring M. of Ven. v 1 307 
 Call you that keeping for a gentleman of my birth ? . As Y. Like Iti 1 9 
 I will never trust a man again for keeping his sword clean . All's Well iv 3 166 
 
 He professes not keeping of oaths iv 3 282 
 
 Her mother's statue, which is in the keeping of Paulina . . TV. Tale v 2 103 
 Then art thou damned for keeping thy word with the devil . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 134 
 Keeping such vile company as thou art hath in reason taken from me all 
 
 ostentation of sorrow 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 52 
 
 I'll forswear keeping house ii 4 220 
 
 Keeping them prisoner underneath her wings . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 57 
 For keeping my house, and lands, and wife and all, from me . 2 Hen. VI, i 3 20 
 Rumour it abroad That Anne, my wife, is sick and like to die : I will 
 
 take order for her keeping close Richard III. iv 2 53 
 
 Is she worth keeping? why, she is a pearl . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 81 
 I would have the soil of her fair rape Wiped off, in honourable keeping 
 
 her ii 2 149 
 
 Doyouhearhowweareshentforkeepingyourgreatness back? Corio?a«?tsv 2 105 
 Never may That state or fortune fall into my keeping, Which is not 
 
 owed to you ! T. of Athens i 1 150 
 
 The worm is not to be trusted but in the keeping of wise people 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 267 
 When last I went to visit her, She pray'd me to excuse her keeping close 
 
 Cymbeline iii 5 46 
 Keisar, Thou 'rt an emperor, Ciesar, Keisar, and Pheezar . Mer. Wives i 3 9 
 
 Ken. I ken the wight : he is of substance good i 8 40 
 
 For, lo ! within a ken our army lies 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 151 
 
 As far as I could ken thy chalky cliffs .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 joi 
 
 Losing ken of Albion's wished coast iii 2 113 
 
 'Tis he, I ken the manner of his gait ; He rises on the toe Troi. and Cres. iv 5 14 
 Milford, When from the rnountain-top Pisanio show'd thee, Thou wast 
 
 within a ken : O Jove ! I think Foundations fly the wretched Cymh. iii 6 6 
 Kendal green. Three misbegotten knaves in Kendal green . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 246 
 How couldst thou know these men in Kendal green, when it was so dark 
 
 thou couldst not see thy hand? come, tell us ii 4 257 
 
 Kennel. Go to kennel, Pompey ; go . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 89 
 
 Go, hop me over every kennel home T. of Shrew iv 3 98 
 
 Mazed with a yelping kennel of French curs ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 47 
 
 Pool ! Sir Pool ! lord ! Ay, kennel, puddle, sink , 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 71 
 
 From forth the kennel of thy womb hath crept A hell-hound Rich. III. iv 4 47 
 Truth's a dog must to kennel ; he must be whipj>ed out . . . I^ear i 4 134 
 Kent. Told of a many thousand warlike French That were embattailed 
 
 and rank'd in Kent K. John iv 2 200 
 
 All Kent liath yielded ; nothing there holds out But Dover castle . v 1 30 
 I have to London sent The heads of Oxford, Salisbury, Blunt, and Kent 
 
 Richard II. v & 8 
 A franklin in the wild of Kent hath brought three hundred marks with 
 
 him in gold 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 60 
 
 The commons here in Kent are up in arms ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 100 
 
KENT 
 
 824 
 
 KEY 
 
 Kent. Rebellious hinds, the filth and scum of Kent, Mark'd for the 
 
 gallows 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 ISO 
 
 You men of Kent,— What say you of Kent?— Nothing but this ; 'tis _ 
 
 'bona terra, mala gens' *v 7 59 
 
 Kent, in the Commentaries Caesar writ, Is term'd the civil st place of 
 
 all this isle : Sweet is the country iv 7 65 
 
 Alexander Iden, an esquire of Kent iv 10 46 
 
 Tell Kent from me, she hath lost her best man iv 10 78 
 
 Alexander Iden, that's ray name; A poor esquire of Kent, that loves 
 
 his king v 1 75 
 
 Tis not thy southern power, Of Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk, nor of Kent 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 156 
 And thou, son Clarence, Shalt stir up in Suffolk, Norfolk and in Kent iv 8 12 
 My liege, in Kent the Guildfords are in arms . . . Richard III. iv 4 505 
 My lord of Kent : remember him hereafter as my honourable friend Lear i 1 27 
 Peace, Kent ! Come not between the dragon and his wrath . . . i 1 123 
 
 Be Kent unmannerly, When Lear is mad i 1 i47 
 
 Kent, on thy life, no more.— My life I never held but as a pawn . . i 1 156 
 
 Thus Kent, O princes, bids you all adieu i 1 189 
 
 Kent banish'd thus I and France in choler parted ! And the king gone ! i 2 23 
 The noble and true-hearted Kent banished ! his offence, honesty ! 'Tls 
 
 strange i 2 126 
 
 Now, banish'd Kent, If thou canst serve where thou dost stand con- 
 
 demn'd, So may it come, thy master, whom thou lovest. Shall find 
 
 thee full of labours 144 
 
 Ah, that good Kent ! He said it would be thus, poor banish'd man ! . iii 4 i63 
 Cried ' Sisters ! sisters ! Shame of ladies! sisters ! Kent! father! sisters!' iv 3 30 
 O thou good Kent, how shall I live and work. To match thy goodness ? iv 7 i 
 They say Edgar, his banish'd son, is with the Earl of Kent in Gennany iv 7 91 
 
 But who was this ?— Kent, sir, the banish'd Kent v 3 219 
 
 See'st thou this object, Kent?— Alack, why thus? v 3 238 
 
 my good master !— Prithee, away.— 'Tis noble Kent, your friend . v 3 268 
 This is a dull sight. Are you not Kent ?— The same, Your servant Kent v 3 282 
 
 Kentish. Were the Duke of Suffolk now alive, These Kentish rebels 
 
 would be soon appeased ! 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 42 
 
 Trust not the Kentish rebels.— Trust nobody, for fear you be betray'd . iv 4 57 
 Kentlshman. A headstrong Kentishman, John Cade of Ashford . . iii 1 356 
 With whom the Kentishmen will willingly rise ... 3 Hen. VI. i 2 41 
 
 Kept. Of any thing the image tell me that Hath kept with thy 
 
 remembrance. — *Tis far off And rather like a dream . . 7'empest i 2 44 
 His bold head 'Bove the contentious waves he kept . . . . ii 1 118 
 
 1 shall think, or Phcebus' steeds are foimder'd, Or Night kept chain'd 
 
 below iv 1 31 
 
 Fire that 's closest kept burns most of all ... T. G. of Ver. i 2 30 
 
 I nightly lodge her in an upper tower, The key whereof myself have ever 
 
 kept iii 1 36 
 
 Kept severely from resort of men, Tliat no man hath access by day to 
 
 her iii 1 108 
 
 Ay, but the doors be lock'd and keys kept safe iii 1 in 
 
 If I be not by her fair influence Foster'd, illumined, cherish'd, kept alive iii 1 184 
 These banish'd men that I have kept withal Are men endued with 
 
 worthy qualities v 4 152 
 
 His filching was like an unskilful singer ; he kept not time . Mer. Wives i 3 29 
 The gentleman is of no having : he kept company with the wild prince 
 
 and Poins iii 2 73 
 
 Such a one were past cure of the thing you wot of, unless they kept very 
 
 good diet Meas. for Meas. ii 1 116 
 
 A year and a quarter old, come Philip and Jacob : I have kept it myself iii 2 214 
 Where have you left the money that I gave you?— . . . The saddler had 
 
 it, sir ; I kept it not Com. 0/ Errors i 2 57 
 
 Swart, like my shoe, but her face nothing like so clean kept . . . iii 2 105 
 Not that Adam that kept the Paradise, but that Adam that keeps the 
 
 prison iv 3 16 
 
 Let her awhile be secretly kept in, And publish it that she is dead M. Ado iv 1 205 
 It is the most impenetrable cur That ever kept with men Mer. of Venice iii 3 19 
 Yet for your vehement oaths, You should have been respective and have 
 
 kept it V 1 156 
 
 Let no fair be kept in mind But the fair of Rosalind . As Y. Like It iii 2 99 
 You are deceived, sir : we kept time, we lost not our time . . . v 3 38 
 That covenants may be kept on either hand . . . T. ofSh/rew ii 1 128 
 
 Giddy for lack of sleep, With oaths kept waking iv 3 10 
 
 Virginity by being once lost may be ten times foimd ; by being everkept, 
 
 it is ever lost All's iVelli I 143 
 
 The longer kept, the less worth : off with 't while 'tis vendible . . i 1 167 
 The wars have so kept you under that you must needs be born under 
 
 Mars i 1 209 
 
 I am commanded here, and kept a coil with ' Too young ' and * the next 
 
 year' ii 1 27 
 
 I have kept of them tame, and know their natures ii 5 50 
 
 Would not a pair of these have bred, sir ? — Yes, being kept together and 
 
 put to use T. Night iii 1 56 
 
 Why have yon suffer'd me to be imprisou'd. Kept in a dark house? . v 1 350 
 In sooth, good friend, your father might have kept Tliis calf bred from 
 
 his cow from all the world K, John i 1 123 
 
 And this blessed day Ever in France shall be kept festival . . . iii 1 76 
 
 It is religion that doth make vows kept iii 1 279 
 
 What, shall our feast be kept with slaughter'd men? . . . . iii 1 302 
 So I were out of prison and kept sheep, I should be as merry as the day 
 
 is long iv 1 17 
 
 Within me grief hath kept a tedious fast .... Richard II. ii 1 75 
 We have stay'd ten days. And hardly kept our countrymen together . ii 4 2 
 
 With slow but stately pace kept on his course v 2 10 
 
 How sour sweet music is, When time is broke and no proportion kept ! v 5 42 
 In Gloucestershire ; 'Twas where the madcap duke his uncle kept 
 
 . 1 Hen. IV. i 8 244 
 
 Opmion, that did help me to the crown, Had still kept loyal to possession iii 2 43 
 A mighty and a fearful head they are, If promises be kept . . . iii 2 168 
 Loyalty and mere dislike Of our proceedings kept the earl from hence . iv 1 65 
 O, that this good blossom could be kept from cankers ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 102 
 And leammgamerehoardofgold kept byadevil, till sack commences it iv 8 125 
 
 You won it, wore it, kept it, gave it me iv 5 222 
 
 I have turn'd away my former self ; So will I those that kept me company v 5 63 
 Treason and murder ever kept together, As two yoke-devils . Hen. V. ii 2 105 
 The true and aunchient prerogatifes and laws of the wars is not kept . iv 1 68 
 In tola glorious and well-foughten field We kept together in our chivalry iv 6 19 
 Maids, well summered and wann kept, are like flies at Bartholomew-tide v 2 335 
 
 And may our oaths well kept and prosperous be ! V 2 402 
 
 Had all your quarters been as safely kept As that . . .1 Hen VI ii 1 63 
 Early and late debating to and fro How Prance and Frenchmen might be 
 
 kept in awe o //g^. r/j. j 1 g^ 
 
 Kept. And would have kept so long as breath did last , . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 211 
 Away with them 1 let them be clapp'd up close, And kept asunder . i 4 54 
 
 Who kept him in captivity till he died ii 2 42 
 
 Had I but said, I would liave kept ray word, But when I swear, it is 
 
 irrevocable iii 2 293 
 
 He might have kept that glory to this day . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 153 
 
 And thou this day liadst kept thy chair in peace ii 6 20 
 
 Overpeer'd Jove's spreading tree And kept low shrubs from winter's 
 
 powerful wind v 2 15 
 
 O, he hath kept an evil diet long Richard III. i 1 139 
 
 But still the envious flood Kept in my soul, and would not let it forth i 4 38 
 
 A holy day shall this be kept hereafter ii 1 73 
 
 And join'd together, Must gently be preserved, cherish'd, and kept . ii 2 119 
 
 Too late he died that might have kept that title iii 1 99 
 
 Which ever since hath kept my eyes from rest iv 1 82 
 
 A paltry fellow, Long kept in Bretagne at our mother's cost . . v 8 324 
 
 Fearing he would rise, he was so virtuous, Kept him a foreign man still 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 2 129 
 Since I had my office, I have kept you next my heart . . . . iii 2 157 
 Prom all parts they are coming. As if we kept a fair here ! . . . v 4 73 
 The disdain and shame whereof hath ever since kept Hector fasting and 
 
 waking Troi. and Cres. i 2 36 
 
 Dogs that are as often beat for barking As therefore kept to do so Coriol. ii 3 225 
 
 Then have I kept it to a worthy end T. Andron. iii 1 174 
 
 Shut up in prison, kept without my food, Whipp'd and tormented R. and J.i 2 56 
 Thou art a fool to bid me farewell twice.— Why, Apeinantus ?— Shouldst 
 
 have kept one to thyself, for I meiin to give thee none T. of Athens i 1 275 
 Timon has been this lord's father, And kept his credit with his purse . iii 2 75 
 I have kept back their foes, While they have told their money . . iii 5 106 
 I never had honest man about me, I ; all I kept were knaves . . iv 3 485 
 
 And I with them the third night kept the watch . . . Hamlet i 2 208 
 
 This must be known ; which, being kept close, might move More grief 
 
 to hide ii 1 118 
 
 Should have kept short, restrain'd and out of haunt, This mad young 
 
 man iv 1 18 
 
 O, that that earth, which kept the world in awe, Should patch a wall ! v 1 238 
 I gave you all— And in good time you gave it.— Made you my guardians, 
 
 my depositaries ; But kept a reservation to be follow'd With such 
 
 a number lear ii 4 255 
 
 She told her, while she kept it, 'Twould make her amiable . Othello iii 4 58 
 The oars were silver. Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke A. and C. ii 2 200 
 Read not my blemishes in the world's report ; I have not kept my square ii 8 6 
 
 I have kept me from the cup ii 7 72 
 
 He at Philippi kept His sword e'en like a dancer iii 11 35 
 
 A sun and moon, which kept their course, and lighted The little O, the 
 
 earth v 2 80 
 
 What have I kept back?— Enough to purchase what you have made 
 
 known v 2 147 
 
 Some nobler token I have kept apart For Li\ia and Octavia . . , v 2 168 
 Send your trunk to me ; it shall safe be kept .... Cymbeline i 6 209 
 I would have kept such a jangling of the bells . . . Pericles ii 1 45 
 
 It kept where I kept, I so dearly loved it ii 1 136 
 
 Keptest. By thy honest aid Thou kept'st a wife herself . . All's Well v 3 330 
 Kerchief. A plain kerchief, Sir John : my brows become nothing else 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 8 62 
 He might put on a hat, a muflSer and a kerchief, and so escape , . iv 2 74 
 O, what a time have you chose out, brave Caius, To wear a kerchief? J. C. ii 1 315 
 
 Kerelybonto, sir, betake thee to thy faith All's Well iv 1 82 
 
 Kern. We must supplant those rough rug-headed kerns . Richard II. ii 1 156 
 You rode, like a kern of Ireland, your French hose off . . Hen. V. iii 7 56 
 The uncivil kerns of Ireland are in arms .... 2 Hen. VI, iii 1 310 
 In Ireland have I seen this stubborn Cade Oppose himself against a 
 
 troop of kerns. And fought so long iii i 361 
 
 Full often, like a shag-hair'd crafty kern, Hath he conversed with the 
 
 enemy iii t 367 
 
 A mighty iK)wer Of gallowglasses and stout kerns Is marching hithenvard iv U 26 
 From the western isles Of kerns and gallowglasses is supplied Macbeth i 2 13 
 With valour arm'd Compell'd these skipping kerns to trust their heels . i 2 30 
 I cannot strike at wretched kerns, whose arms Are hired to bear their 
 
 staves v7i7 
 
 Kernel. And, sowing the kernels of it [the island] in the sea, bring forth 
 
 more islands Tempest ii 1 92 
 
 As brown in hue As hazel nuts and sweeter than the kernels T. of Shrew ii 1 257 
 You were beaten in Italy for picking a kernel out of a pomegranate A. W. ii 3 276 
 There can be no kernel in this light nut ; the soul of this man is his 
 
 clothes ii 5 47 
 
 How like, methought, I then was to this kernel. This squash W. Tale i 2 159 
 Were as good crack a fusty nut with no kernel . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 112 
 Kersey. I had as lief be a list of an English kersey as be piletl, as thou 
 
 art piled, for a French velvet Meas. for Meas. i 2 35 
 
 In russet yeas and honest kersey noes L. L. Lost v 2 413 
 
 A linen stock on one leg and a kersey boot-hose on the other T. of Shrew iii 2 68 
 Ketly. SirRichardKetly, Davy Gam, esq^iire: None else of name Hen.V.iv S 109 
 Kettle. Let the kettle to the trumpet speak .... HavUet v 2 286 
 Kettle-drum. As he drains his draughts of Rhenish down. The kettle- 
 drum and trumpet thus bray out The triumph of his pledge . . i 4 n 
 Key. Having both the key Of officer and office, set all hearts i' the state 
 
 To what tune pleased his ear Tempest i 2 83 
 
 Knowing that tender youth is soon suggested, I nightly lodge her in nn 
 
 upper tower. The key whereof myself have ever kept T. G. of Ver. iii 1 36 
 Resort to her by night.— Ay, but the doors be lock'd and keys kept safe iii 1 iii 
 I will use her as the key of the cuckoldly rogue's coffer . Mer. Wives ii 2 285 
 Here, here, here be my keys : ascend my chambers ; search, seek, find out iii 3 172 
 Turn you the key, and know his business of him . - Meas. for Meas. i 4 8 
 A planched gate. That makes his opening with this bigger key - . iv 1 31 
 For which I do discharge you of your office : Give up your keys . . v 1 467 
 Hie thee straight : Give her this key, and tell her, in the desk C. of Er. iv 1 103 
 My only son Knows not my feeble key of untuned cares . . ■ \ ^ 3'° 
 In what key shall a man take you, to go in the song? . . Much Ado i 1 188 
 They say he wears a key in his ear and a lock hanging by it . . * .X ^ 3*8 
 Take this key, give enlargement to the swain, bring him . L. L. Lost in 1 5 
 I will wed thee in another key, With pomp, with triumph M. N. Dream i 1 18 
 Sitting on one cushion, Both warbling of one song, both in one key . iii 2 206 
 Bend low and in a bondman's key. With bated breath , Mer. qf Venice i 3 124 
 I am bid forth to supper, Jessica : There are my keys . . . . ii 5 12 
 Deliver me the key : Here do I choose, and thrive I as I may ! , . ii 7 59 
 Give me a key for this, And instiintlv unlock my fortunes here . ii 9 51 
 
 Keep thy friend Under thy own life's key .... All's Well i I 76 
 It is in mine authority to command The keys of all the posterns W. Tale i 2 464 
 I could have filed keys off tliat hung in chains iv 4 624 
 
KEY 
 
 825 
 
 KILL 
 
 Key. Then give me leave that I may turn the key, That no man enter 
 
 Richard II. v 3 36 
 Wear nothing but high shoes, and bunches of keys at their girdles 
 
 •2 Hen. IV. 1 2 45 
 Thou that didst bear the key of all my counsels . . . Hen, V. li 2 96 
 And when you have done so, bring the keys to me . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 8 2 
 These counties were the keys of Normandy . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 114 
 What ! fear not, man, but yield me up the keys . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 37 
 Here are the keys, there sits the duke asleep : I 'II to the king Kicfuird III. i 4 96 
 With an accent tuned in selfsame key Ketorts to chiding fortune 7'. atid C. i 3 53 
 Take these keys, and fetch more spices, nurse . . . Rom. ajui Jul. iv 4 i 
 If a man were port«r of hell-gate, he should have old turning the key 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 3 
 Had he Duncan's sons under his key — As, an't please heaven, he shall 
 
 not — they should find What 'twere to kill a father . . . , iii 6 18 
 'Tis in my memory lock'd, And you yourself shall keep the key of it Ham. i 3 86 
 Pray ye, go ; there's my key : if you do stir abroad, go armed . Lear i 2 186 
 Fortune, that arrant whore, Ne'er turns the key to the poor . . . ii 4 53 
 If wolves had at thy gate howl'd that stem time, Thou shouldst have 
 
 said * Good porter, turn the key' iii 7 64 
 
 A closet lock and key of villanous secrets: And yet shell kneel and 
 
 pray Othello iv 2 22 
 
 There's money for your pains : I pray you, turn the key and keep our 
 
 counsel iv 2 94 
 
 You're my prisoner, but Your gaoler shall deliver you the keys Cymhdine i 1 73 
 
 The sure physician, death, who is the key To unbar these locks . . v 4 7 
 
 Key-cold. Poor key -cold figure of a holy king! . . Richard III. i 2 5 
 
 Key-hole. Shut that and 'twill out at the key-hole . .AsY. Like It iv 1 164 
 
 Kibe. If 'twere a kibe, 'Twould put me to my slipper . . Tempest ii 1 276 
 
 I am almost out at heels. — Why, then, let kibes ensue . . Mer. Wives i S 35 
 
 The age is grown so picked that the toe of the peasant comes so near 
 
 the heel of the courtier, he galls his kibe .... Hamlet v 1 153 
 If a man's brains were in 's heels, were 't not in danger of kibes ? Lear i 5 9 
 
 Kick. I should kick, being kick'd Com. 0/ Errors iii 1 17 
 
 Dead though she be, she feels her young one kick . . . All's Well v S 303 
 Then trip him, that his heels may kick at heaven . . . Hamlet iii 3 93 
 
 Kicked. I should kick, being kick'd Com. of Errors iii 1 17 
 
 Our spoils he kick'd at. And look'd upon things precious as they were 
 
 The common muck of the world Coriolamis li 2 128 
 
 I here take my oath before this honourable assembly, she kicked the 
 
 poor king her father Lear iii 6 50 
 
 Kickshaws. Any pretty little tiny kickshaws, tell William cook 2 Hen. IV. v 1 29 
 Kickshawses. Art thou good at these kickshawses ? . . T. Night i 3 122 
 Kicky-wicky. That hugs his kicky- wicky here at home . . All's Well ii S zgy 
 Kid-fox. We'll fit the kid-fox with a pennyworth . , . Mv^hAdoiiS 45 
 Kidney. Think of that, — a man of my kidney, — think of tliat Mer. Wives iii 5 116 
 Kildare. First, Kildare's attainder, Then deputy of Ireland Hen. VIII. ii 1 41 
 KilL I will kill this man : his daughter and I will be king and queen 
 
 Tempest iii 2 114 
 Wound the loud winds, or \vith bemock'd-at stabs Kill the still-closmg 
 
 waters iii 3 64 
 
 Is 'tnear dinner-time? — I would it were, Tliat you might kill yourstomach 
 
 on your meat And not upon your maid . . . T. G. of Vet, i 2 68 
 Injurious wasps, to feed on such sweet honey And kill the bees that 
 
 yield it ! i 2 107 
 
 A little time, my lord, will kill that grief iii 2 15 
 
 I vill kill de Jack priest ; and I have appointed mine host of de Jarteer 
 
 to measure our weapon Mer. Wives i 4 123 
 
 He is wise, sir ; he knew your worship would kill him, if he came . ii 3 11 
 
 By gar, de herring is no dead so as I vill kill him ii 3 13 
 
 Take your rapier. Jack ; I vill tell you how I vill kill him . . , ii 3 14 
 By gar, me villkillde priest ; forhespeakforajack-an-apetoAnne Page ii 3 86 
 Have I not stay for him to kill him? have I not, at de place I did appoint? iii 1 94 
 Even for our kitchens We kill the fowl of season . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 85 
 Shame to him whose cruel striking Kills for faults of his own liking ! . iii 2 282 
 
 Away ! they 'U kill us Com. of Errors iv 4: 150 
 
 Unless you send some present help. Between them they will kill the 
 
 conjurer v 1 177 
 
 To vex Claudio, to undo Hero and kill Leonato . . - Mttch Ado ii 2 29 
 
 Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps iii 1 106 
 
 Bid me do anything for thee.— Kill Claudio.— Ha! not for the wide 
 
 world.— You kill me to deny it iv 1 291 
 
 If you go on thus, you will kill yourself v 1 i 
 
 If thou kill'st me, boy, thou shalt kill a man.— He shall kill two of us, 
 
 and men indeed : IBut that's no matter ; let him kill one first . . v 1 79 
 What though care killed a cat, thou hast mettle enough in thee to kill care v 1 134 
 
 Do you hear me, and let this count kill me v 1 238 
 
 Now mercy goes to kill, And shooting well is then accounted ill L. L. Lostiv 1 24 
 It was to show my skill. That more for praise than purpose meant to kill iv 1 29 
 
 My lady goes to kill horns iv 1 113 
 
 This love is as mad as Ajax : it kills sheep ; it kills rae, I a sheep . . iv 3 7 
 
 Why, that contempt will kill the speaker's heart v 2 149 
 
 What is Pyraraus? a lover, or a tyrant?— A lover, that kills himself 
 
 most gallant for love M.N. Dream j 2 25 
 
 Hence ; Some to kill cankers in the musk-rose buds . . . . ii 2 3 
 Stay, though thou kill me, sweet Demetrius.— I charge thee, hence . ii 2 84 
 Pyramus must draw a sword to kill himself ; which the ladies cannot 
 
 abide iii 1 11 
 
 Being o'er shoes in blood, plunge in the deep, And kill me too . . iii 2 49 
 
 When truth kills truth, O devilish-holy fray I iii 2 129 
 
 What, should I hurt her, strike her, kill her dead? iii 2 269 
 
 And threaten'd me To strike me, spurn me, nay, to kill me too . . iii 2 313 
 Kill me a red-hipped humble-bee on the top of a thistle . . . . iv 1 n 
 And tragical, my noble lord, it is ; For Pyramus therein doth kill himself v 1 67 
 Like Limander, am I trusty still. — And I like Helen, till the Fates me kill v 1 200 
 Do all men kill the things they do not love?— Hates any man the thing 
 
 he would not kill ? Mer. of Venice iv 1 66 
 
 Come, shall we go and kill us venison? . . . . As Y. Like It ii 1 21 
 And what's worse. To fright the animals and to kill them up In their 
 
 assign'd and native dwelling-place ii 1 62 
 
 He was furnished like a hunter.— O, ominous ! he comes to kill my heart iii 2 260 
 And if mine eyes can wound, now let them kill thee . . . . iii 5 16 
 I protest, her frown might kill me.— By this hand, it will not kill a fly iv 1 no 
 Was't you that did so oft contrive to kill him ?— 'Twas I ; but 'tis not I iv 3 135 
 Or, 4o wit, I kill thee, make thee away, translate thy life into death . v 1 58 
 I will kill thee a hundred and fifty ways : therefore tremble, and depart v 1 62 
 
 He kills her in her own humour T. ofShreio iv 1 183 
 
 This is a way to kill a wife with kindness iv 1 211 
 
 Though I kill him not, I am the cause His death was so effected All 's W. iii 2 1 18 
 We are reconciled, and the first view shall kill All repetition . . . v 8 21 
 
 Kill. If you will not undo what you have done, that is, kill him whom 
 
 you have recovered, desire it not T. Night H 1 39 
 
 Where if it be thy chance to kill me, — Good.— Thou killest me like a 
 
 rogiie iii 4 177 
 
 This will so fright them both that they will kill one another by the look iii 4 214 
 Fear to kill a woodcock, lest thou dispossess the soul of thy grandam . iv 2 63 
 Like to the Egyptian thief at point of death, Kill what I love . . v 1 122 
 Poison'd good Camillo's honour, To have him kill a king . W. Tale iii 2 190 
 Ofi'er me no money, I pray you ; that kills my heart . . , . iv 3 88 
 Do not shun her Until you see her die again ; for then You kill her double v 3 107 
 My reasonable part produces reason How I may be deliver'd of these 
 
 woes, And teaches me to kill or hang myself . , . K. John iii 4 56 
 I had a mighty cause To wish him dead, but thou hadst none to kill him iv 2 206 
 There is not yet so ugly a fiend of hell As thou shalt be, if thou didst 
 
 kill this child iv 3 124 
 
 Since thou dost seek to kill my name in me, I mock my name Richard II. ii 1 86 
 A breath, a little scene. To monarchize, be fear'd, and kill with looks . iii 2 165 
 'Twere no good part To take on me to keep and kill thy heart. So, now 
 
 I have mine own again, be gone, That I niay strive to kill it with a 
 
 groan v 1 100 
 
 And interchangeably set down their hands, To kill the king at Oxford . v 2 99 
 He that kills me some six or seven dozen of Scots at a breakfast 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 115 
 
 Was it for me to kill the heir-apparent? ii 4 297 
 
 He that rides at high speed anrl with his pistol kills a sparrow flying , ii 4 380 
 I will kill all his coats ; I'll murder all his wardrobe, piece by piece . v 3 26 
 I have made hiui sure.- He is, indeed ; and living to kill thee . . v 3 49 
 If your father will do me any honour, so ; if not, let him kill the next 
 
 Percy himself v 4 145 
 
 Wilt thou kill God's officers and the king's . . . .2 Hen. TV. ii 1 56 
 He that makes the first thrust, I'll kill him .... Hen. V. ii 1 105 
 Lightly conspired, And sworn unto the practices of France, To kill us 
 
 here ii 2 91 
 
 He longs to eat the English.— I think he will eat all he kills . . . iii 7 100 
 Then every soldier kill his prisoners ; Give the word through . . iv 6 37 
 Kill the poys and the luggage I 'tis expressly against the law of arms . iv 7 i 
 Alexander . . . did, in his ales and his angers, look you, kill his best 
 
 friend iv 7 41 
 
 As that slaughterer doth Which giveth many wounds when one will kill 
 
 IHen. VI. ii 5 no 
 
 Ah, Joan, this kills thy father's heart outright ! v 4 2 
 
 Come, basilisk, And kill the innocent gazer with thy sight 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 53 
 Art thou, like the adder, waxen deaf! Be poisonous too and kill thy 
 
 forlorn queen iii 2 77 
 
 Wherefore should I curse them ? Would curses kill, as doth the man- 
 drake's groan iii 2 310 
 
 The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers iv 2 83 
 
 And thou shalt have a license to kill for a hundred lacking one . . iv 3 8 
 Up Fish Street ! down Saint Magnus' Corner ! kill and knock down ! . iv 8 2 
 Dare any be so bold to sound retreat or parley, when I conmiand them 
 
 kill? iv 8 5 
 
 Whose smile and frown, like to Achilles' spear. Is able with the change 
 
 to kill and cure v 1 loi 
 
 Heart, be wrathful still : Priests pray for enemies, ^ut princes kill . v 2 71 
 Ah, gentle Cliflbrd, kill me with thy sword. And not with such a cruel 
 
 threatening look . 3 Hen. VI. i 3 16 
 
 A treacherous coward. As thou didst kill our tender brother Rutland . ii 2 115 
 
 I'll kill my horse, because I will not fly ii 3 24 
 
 See what showers arise, Blown with the windy tempest of my heart, 
 
 Upon thy wounds, that kill mine eye and heart ! . . . . ii 5 87 
 Let them fight that will, For I have murdered where I should not kill . ii 5 122 
 There's for twitting me with perjury. — O, kill me too ! — Marry, and shall v 5 41 
 
 Ah, kill me with thy weapon, not with words ! v b 26 
 
 Hadst thou been kill'd when first thou didst presume. Thou hadst not 
 
 lived to kill a son of mine v 6 36 
 
 I did not kill your husband.— Why, then he is alive . Rv^hard III. i 2 91 
 Didst thou not kill this king?-— I grant ye.— Dost grant me, hedgehog? i 2 101 
 
 For now they kill me with a liviug death i 2 153 
 
 I did kill King Henry, But 'twas thy beauty that provoked me . . i 2 180 
 Then bid me kill myself, and I -will do it.— I have already . . . i 2 187 
 That hand, which, for thy love, did kill thy love, Shall, for thy love, kill 
 
 a far truer love i 2 190 
 
 Fool, fool 1 thou whet'st a knife to kill thyself 13 244 
 
 What, art thou afraid?— Not to kill him, having a warrant for it . . i 4 112 
 It [conscience] is even now at my elbow, persuading me not to kill the 
 
 duke i 4 150 
 
 Barest thou resolve to kill a friend of mine?— Ay, my lord ; But I had 
 
 rather kill two enemies iv 2 70 
 
 How chance the prophet could not at that time Have told me, I being 
 
 by, that I should kill him? iv 2 104 
 
 I had a Richard too, and thou didst kill him ; I had a Rutland too, thou 
 
 holp'st to kill him iv 4 44 
 
 Thou didst kill ray children. — But in your daughter's womb I bury them iv 4 422 
 My loyalty, Wliich ever has and ever shall be growing, Till death, that 
 
 winter, kill it Heji. VIII. iii 2 179 
 
 These lovers cry Oh ! oh ! they die ! Yet that which seems the wound 
 
 to kill. Doth turn oh ! oh ! to ha ! ha ! he ! . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 132 
 
 By Venus' hand I swear. No man alive can love in such a sort The thing 
 
 he means to kill more excellently iv 1 24 
 
 To bed, to bed : sleep kill those pretty eyes 1 iv 2 4 
 
 I came to kill thee, cousin, and bear hence A great addition earned in 
 
 thy death iv 5 140 
 
 Guard thee well ; For I'll not kill thee there, nor there, nor there . iv 5 254 
 
 I'll kill thee every where, yea, o'er and o'er iv 5 256 
 
 Let ns kill him, and we'll have corn at our own price . . Coriolanus i 1 10 
 Insolent villain !— Kill, kill, kill, kill, kill him ! v 6 132 
 
 Tamora, be call'd a gentle queen. And with thine own bands kill me 
 
 in this place! T. Andron. ii 3 169 
 
 This object kills me !— Faint-hearted boy, arise, and look upon her . iii 1 64 
 If they did kill thy husband, then be joyful. Because the law hath ta'en 
 
 revenge on them iii 1 116 
 
 Wound it with sighing, girl, kill it with groans iii 2 15 
 
 We are not brought so low. But that between us we can kill a fly . . iii 2 77 
 Stay, murderous villains ! will you kill your brother? . . . . iv 2 88 
 
 1 curse the day . . . Wherein I did not some notorious ill. As kill a man v 1 128 
 I have done a thousand dreadful things As willingly as one would kill a fly v 1 142 
 Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon . . . Rom. and Jid. ii 2 4 
 I would I were thy bird.— Sweet, so would I : Yet I should kill thee 
 
 with much cherishing ii 2 184 
 
 An there were two such, we should have none shortly, for one would 
 
 kill the other iii 1 17 
 
KILL 
 
 826 
 
 KILLED 
 
 Kill. Rome twenty of them fought in this black strife, And all those 
 
 twenty could but kill one life -Rom. and Jul. iii 1 184 
 
 Mercy but murders, pardoning those that kill iii 1 202 
 
 But, wherefore, villain, didst thou kill luy cousin? That villain 
 
 cousin would have kill'd my husband iii 2 100 
 
 But * banish'd ' to kill me ?— ' banished ' ? O friar, the damned use that 
 
 word in hell iii 3 46 
 
 Tybaltwouldkilltbee, But thou slew'st Tybalt; there art thou happy too iii 3 137 
 And, with wild looks, bid me devise some mean To rid her from tliis 
 
 second marriage, Or in my cell there would she kill herself . . v 3 242 
 See, wliat a scourge is laid upon your hate, That heaven finds means to 
 
 kill your joys with love v 3 293 
 
 Parts bread with him, pledges the breath of him in a divided draught, 
 
 is the readiest man to kill him T. of Athens i 2 50 
 
 Would all tliose flatterers were thine enemies then, and then thou mightst 
 
 kill 'em and bid me to 'em ! i 2 84 
 
 If wrongs be e^■ils and enforce us kill. What folly 'tis to hazard life for ill ! iii 5 36 
 To kill, 1 grant, is sin's extremest gust : But, in defence, by mercy, 'tis 
 
 most just. To be in anger is impiety iii 5 54 
 
 Away, thou issue of a mangy dog 1 Choler does kill me that thou art 
 
 alive iv 3 372 
 
 If Alciliiades kill my countrymen. Let Alcibiades know this of Timon, 
 
 That Timon cares not v 1 172 
 
 Approach the fold and cull the infected forth. But kill not all together v 4 44 
 Think him as a serpent's egg Which, hatch'd, would, as his kind, grow 
 
 mischievous. And kill him in the shell . . . .J. Ccesar ii 1 34 
 Gentle friends, Let's kill him boldly, but not wrathfully . . . ii 1 172 
 Revenge ! About ! Seek ! Burn ! Fire ! Kill ! Slay ! Let not a traitor live ! iii 2 209 
 Only I yield to die : There is so much that thou wilt kill me straight ; 
 
 Kill Brutus, and be honour'd in his death v 4 13 
 
 Peace then ! no words. — I'll rather kill myself v 5 7 
 
 What ill request did Brutus make to thee? — To kill him, Clitus . . v 5 12 
 O, yet I do repent me of my fury. That I did kill them . . Macbeth ii 3 113 
 How monstrous It was for Malcolm and for Donalbain To kill their 
 
 gracious father ? damned fact ! iii 6 10 
 
 I do think That had he Duncan's sons under his key — As, an't please 
 
 heaven, he shall not— they should find What 'twere to kill a father iii 6 20 
 I was killed i' the Capitol ; Brutus killed me.— It was a brute part of him 
 
 to kill so capital a calf there Hamlet Hi 2 tio 
 
 A second time I kill my husband dead, When second husband kisses me 
 
 in bed . . iii 2 194 
 
 A villain kills my father ; and for that, I, his sole son, do this same 
 
 villain send To heaven iii 3 76 
 
 Almost as bad , good mother. As kill a king, and marry with his brother. — 
 
 Aj kill a king ! iii 4 29 
 
 In this brainish apprehension, kills The unseen good old man . . iv 1 n 
 Kill thy physcian, and the fee bestow Upon thy foul disease . . I^ear i 1 166 
 What is your study ?— How to prevent the fiend, and to kill vermin . iii 4 164 
 As flies to wanton boys, are we to the gods, They kill us for their sport iv 1 39 
 And when I liave stol'n upon these sons-in-law. Then, kill, kill, kill, kill 
 
 kill, kill ! iv 6 igi 
 
 How do you now, lieutenant? — The worser that you give me the 
 
 addition Whose want e^n kills me Othello iv 1 106 
 
 Wliether he kill Cassio, Or Cassio him, or each do kill the other. Every 
 
 way makes my gain v 1 12 
 
 Kill men i' the dark I— Where be these bloody thieves? . . . . v 1 63 
 .Be thus when thou art dead, and I will kill thee, And love thee after . v 2 18 
 I would not kill thy unprepared spirit ; No ; heaven forfend ! I would 
 
 not kill thy soul.— Talk you of killing? v 2 31 
 
 Have mercy on me !— Amen, with all my heart !— If you say so, I hope 
 
 you will not kill me. — Hum ! v 2 35 
 
 That death's unnatural that kills for loving v 2 42 
 
 O, banish me, my lord, but kill me not I v 2 78 
 
 Kill me to-morrow: let me live to-night !— Nay, if you strive . . v 2 80 
 
 vilhiny !— 1 thought so then :— I '11 kill myself for grief . . . v 2 192 
 Come, guard the door without ; let him not pass, But kill him rather . v 2 242 
 
 If that thou be'st a devil, I cannot kill thee v 2 287 
 
 Then, we kill all our women : we see how mortal an unkindness is to 
 
 them ; if they suffer our departure, death 's the word A nt. and Cleo. i 2 137 
 Forgiveme; SincemybecomingskiUme, whentheydonotEye welltoyou i 3 96 
 That, on my command, Thou then wouldstkillme : do't ; thetimeiscome iv 14 67 
 Hast thou the pretty worm of Nilus there, That kills and pains not? . v 2 244 
 It is a basilisk unto mine eye, Kills me to look on't . . Cymbeline ii 4 loB 
 
 1 will kill thee, if thou dost deny Thou'st made me cuckold . . . ii 4 145 
 A tribute. Yearly three thousand pounds, which by thee lately Is left 
 
 untender'd.— And, to kill the marvel. Shall be so ever . . . iii 1 10 
 I thought you would not back again.— Most like; Bringing me here 
 
 to kill me iii 4 120 
 
 Even there, thou villain, Posthumus, will I kill thee . . . . iii 5 135 
 With that suit upon my back, will I ravish her : first kill him . . iii 5 142 
 Know, if you kill me for my fault, I should Have died had I not made it iii 6 57 
 For friends kill friends, and the disorder'ssueh As war werehoodwink'd v 2 15 
 We hate the prince of Tyre, and thou must kill him . , Pericles i 1 156 
 Here must I kill King Pericles ; and if I do it not, I am sure to be hanged i 3 2 
 Beauty hath his power and will, Which can as well inflame as it can kill ii 2 35 
 
 Why will you kill me ?— To satisfy my lady iv 1 71 
 
 Like one that superstitiously Doth swear to the gods that winter kills 
 
 the flies iv 3 50 
 
 BLlll-ootirtesy. Pretty soul ! she durst not lie Near this lack-love, this 
 
 kill-courtesy M. N. Dream, ii 2 77 
 
 Killed. I took him to be killed with a thunder-stroke . . Tempest ii 2 112 
 Who, with Sebastian, Whose inward pinches therefore are most strong, 
 
 Would here have kill'd your king v 1 78 
 
 I kill'd a man, whose death I much repent . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 27 
 I have stoo«l on the pillory for geese he bath killed . . , . iv 4 36 
 
 I wished your venison better ; it was ill killed . . . Mer. Wives i 1 84 
 You have beaten my men, killed my deer, and broke open ray lodge . i 1 114 
 Are you not ashamed? I think you have killed the poor woman . . iv 2 198 
 Young Drop-heir that killed lusty Pudding . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 16 
 
 He that goes in the calfs skin that was killed for the Prodigal C. of Er. iv 8 18 
 How many hath he killed and eaten in these wars? . . Much Ado i 1 43 
 
 m)u hast kill d my child : If thou kill'st me, boy, thou shalt kill a man v 1 78 
 What through care killed a cat, thou hast mettle enough in thee to kill 
 
 care * v 1 133 
 
 You have killed a sweet lady, and her death shall fall heavy on you ! v 1 150 
 You have among you killed a sweet and innocent lady . . . . v 1 194 
 Art thou the slave that with thy breath hast kill'd Mine innocent child ? v 1 273 
 And I say beside that, t\vas a pricket that the princess killed L. L. Lost iv 2 49 
 To humour the ignorant, call I the deer the princess killed a pricket . iv 2 53 
 You 11 ne er be friends with him ; a' kill'd your sister v *> 13 
 
 Killed. Great Hercules is presented by this imp. Whose club kill'd 
 
 Cerberus, that three-headed canis L. L. lod v 2 593 
 
 Let the prologue seem to say, we will do no harm with our swords and 
 
 that Pyranuis is not killed indeed .... M. N. Dream iii ] 20 
 And hast thou kill'd him sleeping? O brave touch ! . . . . iii 2 70 
 Then I '11 repent. And wish, for all that, that I had not kill'd them 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 4 73 
 If killed, but one dead that is willing to be so . . . As Y. Lilce It i 2 200 
 
 Which is he that killed the deer?— Sir, it was I iv 2 i 
 
 What shall he have that kill'd the deer? His leather skin and horns to 
 
 wear iv 2 11 
 
 For in a quarrel since I came ashore I kill'd a man . . .T. of Shrew i 1 237 
 Your son will not be killed so soon as I thought he would. — Why should 
 
 he be killed?— So say I, madam, if he run away . All's Weil iii 2 39 
 
 How will she love, when the rich golden shaft Hath kill'd the flock of 
 
 all affections else That live in her ! T. Night i 1 36 
 
 Make me not sighted like the basilisk : I have look'd on thousands, who 
 
 have sped the better By mv regard, but kill'd none so . W. Tale i 2 390 
 She you kill'd Would be unparallel'd.— I think so. Kill'd ! She I kill'd ! 
 
 I did so : but thou strikest me Sorely, to say I did . , . . v 1 15 
 Scarce any joy Did ever so long live ; no sorrow But kill'd itself much 
 
 sooner v 3 53 
 
 And others more, going to seek the grave Of Arthur, whom they say is 
 
 kill'd to-night On your suggestion K. John iv 2 165 
 
 Who kill'd this prince? — 'Tis not an hour since I left him well . . iv 3 103 
 Some poison'd by their wives ; some sleeping kill'd ; All murder'd 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 159 
 ' O my sweet Harry,' says she, ' how many hast thou killed to-day ? ' 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 119 
 Therefore I '11 make him sure ; yea, and I '11 sweai" I killed hiin . . v 4 128 
 
 Why, Percy I killed myself and saw thee dead v 4 147 
 
 And both the Blunts Kill'd by the hand of Douglas . . 2 Hen. IV. i\ 17 
 There hath been a man or two lately killed about her . . . . v 4 7 
 For any thing I know, Falstafl* shall die of a sweat, unless already a' be 
 
 killed with your hard opinions Epil. 32 
 
 The king has killed his heart Hen. F. ii 1 92 
 
 The mercy that was quck in us but late, By your own counsel is sup- 
 
 press'd and kill'd ii 2 80 
 
 The man that once did sell the lion's skin While the beast lived, was 
 
 killed with hunting him iv 3 94 
 
 Our king is not like him in that : he never killed any of his friends . iv 7 43 
 Alexander killed his friend Cleitus, being in his ales and his cups . . iv 7 47 
 Is it not lawful, an please your majesty, to tell how many is killed ? . iv 8 123 
 'Twaa you that kill'd young Rutland, was it not ?— Ay, and old York, 
 
 and yet not satisfied 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 98 
 
 God ! it is my father's face, W^hora in this conflict I uuwares have 
 
 kill'd ii 5 62 
 
 Where my poor young was limed, was caught and kill'd . . . . v 6 17 
 Thy son I kill'd for his presumption. — Hadst thou been kill'd when first 
 
 thou didst presume, Thou hadst not lived to kill a son of mine . v 6 34 
 Then I '11 marry Warwick's youngest daughter. What though I kill'd her 
 
 husband and her father? Richard III. i 1 154 
 
 What ! I, that kUl'd her husband and his father, To take her in her heart's 
 
 extremest hate, W^ith curses in her mouth ! 12 231 
 
 1 had an Edward, till a Richard kill'd him ; I had a Harry, till a Richard 
 
 kill'd him : "Thou hadst an Edward, till a Richard kill'd him ; Thou 
 
 liadst a Richard, till a Richard kill'd him iv 4 40 
 
 Thou hadst a Clarence too, and Richard kill'd Iiiin iv 4 46 
 
 Thy Clarence he is dead that kill'd my Edward iv 4 67 
 
 If I have kill'd the issue of your womb. To quicken your increase, I will 
 
 beget Mine issue of your blood upon your daughter . . . . iv 4 296 
 He killed my son. My daughter. He killed my cousin Marcus. He 
 
 killed my father Coriolanus v 6 122 
 
 Hath hurt me more than had he kill'd me dead . . T. Androii. iii 1 92 
 Perchance slie weeps because they kill'd her husband . . , . iii 1 114 
 What dost thou strike at, Marcus, with thy knife ? — At that that I have 
 
 kill'd, my lord ; a fly iii 2 53 
 
 I have but kiU'd a fly.- But how, if that fly had a father and mother? . iii 2 59 
 Came here to make us merry ! and thou hast kill'd him . . . . iii 2 65 
 Pardon me, sir ; it was a black ill-favour'd fly. Like to the empress' 
 
 Moor ; therefore 1 kill'd him iii 2 67 
 
 You kill'd her husband, and for that vile fault Two of her brothers were 
 
 condemn'd to death v 2 173 
 
 Kill'd her, for whom my tears have made me blind . . . . v 3 49 
 
 Which way ran he that kill'd Mercutio? .... Rom. and Jul. iii 1 142 
 We are undone ! Alack the day ! he's gone, he's kill'd, he's dead I . iii 2 39 
 Tybalt is gone, and Romeo banished ; Romeo that kill'd him . . iii 2 70 
 Will you speak well of him that kill'd your cousin ?— Shall I speak ill of 
 
 him that is my husband ? iii 2 96 
 
 But, wherefore, villain, didst thou kill my cousin ? That villian cousin 
 
 would have kiU'd my husband iii 2 101 
 
 Despised, distressed, hated, martyr'd, kill'd ! iv 5 59 
 
 Romeo dead ; and Juliet, dead before, Wann and new kill'd . . . v 3 197 
 W'ert thou a bear, thou wouldst be killed by the horse . T. qf Athens iv 3 341 
 C»sar, thou art revenged, Even with the sword that kill'd thee J. Ccesar v 3 46 
 Cfesar, now be still : I kill'd not thee with half so good a will . . v 5 51 
 On Tuesday last, A falcon, towering in her pride of place, Was by a 
 
 mousing owl hawk'd at and kill'd Macbeth ii 4 13 
 
 ■ We have scotch'd the snake, not kill'd it iii 2 13 
 
 Whom, you may say, If't please you, Fleance kill'd. For Fleance fled . iii 6 6 
 What, you egg ! Young fry of treachery !— He has kill'd me, mother . iv 2 84 
 And I must be from thence ! My wife kill'd too? — I have said . . iv 3 213 
 I was killed i' the Capitol ; Brutus killed me . . . . Hamlet iii 2 108 
 
 None wed the second but who kill'd the first iii 2 190 
 
 Where is he gone ?— To draw apart the body he hath kill'd . . . iv 1 24 
 How stand I then. That have a father kill'd, a mother stain'd? . . iv 4 57 
 He that hath kill'd my king and whored my mother . . . . v 2 64 
 
 I am justly kill'd with mine own treachery _v 2 318 
 
 The great rage, You see, is kill'd ill him Imriv7 79 
 
 I kill'd the slave that was a-hanging thee.— 'Tis true, my lords, he did v 3 274 
 Cassio, my lord, hath kill'd a young Venetian Call'd Roderigo.— Roderigo 
 
 kill'd I And Cassio kill'd !— No, Cassio is not kill'd.— Not Cassio 
 
 kill'd ! then murder's out of tune Othello \ 2 \i-z 
 
 She's, like a liar, gone to burning hell : 'Twas I that kill'd her . . v 2 130 
 Help, ho! help! "The Moor hath kill'd my mistress ! Murder! murder I v,2 167 
 For thou hast kill'd the sweetest innocent That e'er did lift up eye . v 2 199 
 
 Tlie woman falls ; sure, he hath kill'd his wife v 2 236 
 
 He's gone, but his wife's kill'd.— 'Tis a notorious villain . . . v 2 238 
 I bleed, sir ; but not kill'd. — I am not sorry neither : I 'Id have thee live v 2 288 
 I kiss'd thee ere I kill'd thee : no way but this ; Killing myself . . v 2 358 
 
KILLED 
 
 827 
 
 KIND 
 
 Killed. 'Tis gold Which makes tho true man kill'd and saves the thief 
 
 Cymbeliiie ii 3 76 
 We'll browse on that. Whilst what we have kill'd be cook'd . . . iii 6 39 
 Pisanio might have kill'd thee at the lieurt, And left this head on . . iv 2 322 
 'Tis enough That, Briti:in, I have kill'd thy unstress . . . . v 1 20 
 I am Posthunuis, That kill'd thy daughter: — villaindike, I lie— That 
 
 caused a lesser villain than myself, A sacrilegious thief, to do't . v 5 218 
 O, my lord Pusthumus 1 You ne'er killed Imogen till now . . . v 5 231 
 Like to gnats, Which make a sound, but kill'd are wonder'<l at Pericles ii 3 63 
 Why would she liave mo kill'd? Now, as I can remember, by my troth, 
 
 I never did her hui't iv 1 73 
 
 Believe me, la, I never kill'd a mouse, nor hxirt a fly . . , . iv 1 78 
 KUlen. For though he strive To killen bad, keep good alive . . ii Gower 20 
 KiUest. If thou kill'st mo, boy, thou shalt kill a man . . Much Ado v 1 79 
 Thou killest me like a rogue and a villain . . . . T. NigM iii 4 179 
 
 Tliou kill'st me in his life ; giving him breath, The traitor lives Rixhardll. v 3 72 
 Out on thee, murderer ! thou kill'st my heart ... 7*. Andron. iii 2 54 
 
 error, soon conceived. Thou never comest unto a happy birth, But 
 
 kill'st the mother that engender'd thee I , , . .J. Ccesa/r v 3 71 
 Antonius dead !— If thou say so, villain, Thou kill'st thy mistress 
 
 Ant. i'.nd Cleo. ii 5 27 
 Killetli. Him I forgive my death that killeth me When he sees me go 
 
 back one foot or fly 1 Hen VI. i 2 20 
 
 Eiiling. Indeed I promised to eat all of his killing . . . Much Ado il 45 
 
 1 believe we must leave the killing out, when all is done M. N. DTeam iii 1 15 
 I doubt not but to die a fair death for all this, if I 'scape hanging for 
 
 killing that rogue \ Hen. IV. ii 2 15 
 
 He hath a killing tongue and a quiet sword .... Hen. V. iii 2 36 
 As in despite, the sun looks pale, Killing their fruit with frowns . . iii 5 18 
 Like to the bullet's grazing, Break out into a second course of mischief, 
 
 Killing in relapse of mortality iv 3 107 
 
 Their wounded steeds . . . Yerk out their anned heels at their dead 
 
 masters. Killing them twice iv 7 84 
 
 They have won the bridge, killing all those that withstand them 2 Hen. VI. iv 5 3 
 Art thou afraid? — Not to kill him, having a warrant for it ; but to be 
 
 damned for killing him, from which no warrantcan defend us Rich. Ill i 4 113 
 In sweet music is such art. Killing care and grief of heart Hen. VIII. iii 1 13 
 
 The third day comes a frost, a killing frost iii 2 355 
 
 Killing our enemies, the blood he hath lost — Which, I dare vouch, is 
 
 more than that he hath. By many an ounce . . CorioUinvs iii 1 299 
 With no less confidence Than boys pursuing summer butterflies, Or 
 
 butchers killing flies iv 6 95 
 
 O, keep me from their worse than killing lust . . . T. Andron. ii 3 175 
 Where is my lord the king?— Here, Tamora, though grieved with kill- 
 ing grief ii 3 260 
 
 Killing that love which thou hast vow'd to cherish . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 129 
 By killing of villains. Thou wast born to conquer my country T.o/AtJiensiv 3 105 
 How 'scaped I killing when I cross'd you so? . . . .J. Cossar iv 3 150 
 Where hast thou been, sister?— Killing swine .... Macbeth i Z 2 
 
 I would have him nine years a-killing Othello iv 1 188 
 
 Talk you of killing?— Ay, I do. — Then heaven Have mercy on me ! . v 2 33 
 I kiss'd thee ere I kill'd thee : no way but this ; Killing myself, to die 
 
 upon a kiss v 2 359 
 
 In killing creatures vile, as cats and dogs, Of no esteem . Cymbeline v 5 252 
 
 Eillingworth, Retire to Killingworth, Until a power be raised to put 
 
 them do^vn 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 39 
 
 The traitors hate thee ; Therefore away with us to Killingworth . . iv 4 44 
 
 Kiln-hole. Creep into the kiln-hole Mer. Wives iv 2 59 
 
 Is thero not milking-time, when you are going to bed, or kiln-hole, to 
 
 whistle off those secrets? W. Tale iv 4: 247 
 
 Kimbolton. Removed to Kimbolton, Where she refnains now sick 
 
 Hen. Vni. iv 1 34 
 Kin. Lawful mercy Is nothing kin to foul redemption . Meas. for Mens, ii 4 113 
 I am half afeard Thou wilt say anon he is some kin to thee, Tlion 
 
 spend'st such high-day wit in praising him . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 97 
 Noble heroes, my sword and yours are kin .... All's Well ii 1 41 
 One of thy kin has a most weak pia mater .... 7", Night i 5 123 
 What kin are you to me? What countryman? wliat name? what 
 
 parentage? v 1 237 
 
 The ear-deafening voice o' the oracle. Kin to Jove's thunder . W. Tale iii 1 10 
 
 And my near'st of kin Cry fie upon my grave ! iii 2 54 
 
 Not hold thee of our blood, no, not our kin. Far than Deucalion off . iv 4 441 
 
 Come, lady, I will show thee to my kin K. John i 1 273 
 
 His hands were guilty of no kindred blood, But bloody with the enemies 
 
 of his kin Richard II. ii 1 183 
 
 Tumultuous wars Shall kin with kin and kind with kind confound . iv 1 141 
 Not like to me, or any of my kin. And yet I love him . . . . v 2 109 
 
 Even like those that are kin to the king 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 120 
 
 Nay, they will be kin to us, or they will fetch it from Japhet . . il 2 127 
 Even such kin as the parish heifers are to the town bull . . . ii 2 171 
 
 So little kin to the purpose Hen. V. iii 7 72 
 
 Had he been slaughter-man to all my kin, I should not for my life but 
 
 weep with him. To see how inly sorrow gripes his soul . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 169 
 Gentle, kind, effeminate remorse. Which we have noted in you to your 
 
 kin, And egally indeed to all estates .... Richard III. iii 7 212 
 Because she's kin to me, therefore she's not so fair as Helen : an she 
 
 were not kin to me, she would be as fair on Friday as Helen is on 
 
 Sunday Troi. and Cres. i 1 76 
 
 The artist and unread, The hard and soft, seem all affined and kin . . i 3 25 
 
 One touch of nature makes the whole world kin iii 3 175 
 
 No kin, no love, no blood, no soul so near nie As the sweet Troilus . iv 2 104 
 Tlie combatants being kin Half stints their strife before their strokes 
 
 begin iv 5 92 
 
 I'll nf^ver Be such a gosling to obey instinct, but stand. As if a man 
 
 were author of himself And knew no other kin . . . Coriolamis v 3 37 
 Now, by the stock and honour of my kin. To strike him dead I hold it 
 
 not a sin.— Why, how now, kinsman ! . . . Rom. ayid JtU. i 5 60 
 One only daughter have I, no kin else. On whom I may confer what I 
 
 have got : The maid is fair T. of Athens i 1 121 
 
 Spare thy Athenian cradle and those kin Wliich in the bluster of thy 
 
 wrath must fall With those that have offended v 4 40 
 
 A little more than kin, and less than kind .... Hamlet i 2 65 
 What have you done, my lord, with the dead body? — Compounded it 
 
 with dust, whereto 'tis kin iv 2 6 
 
 I marvel what kin thou and thy daughters are />car i 4 199 
 
 Your words and i>erformances are no kin together . . . Othello iv 2 185 
 Wilt liave him live? Is he thy kin, thy friend? — He is a Roman ; no 
 
 more kin to me Than I to your highne.ss .... Cymheline v 5 112 
 
 Kind. No kind of traffic Would I admit ; no name of magistrate Tempest ii 1 148 
 
 But nature should bring forth, Of it own kind, all foison, all abundance il 1 163 
 
 Kind. You we laughed at.— Who in this kind of merry fooling am 
 
 nothing to you Tempest ii 1 177 
 
 A kind of not of the newest Poor-John. A strange fish ! . . . ii 2 27 
 
 Some kinds of baseness Are nobly undergone iii 1 2 
 
 They want the use of tongue, a kind Of excellent diunb discourse . . iii 3 38 
 My meaner ministers Their several kinds have done . . . . iii 3 88 
 Myself, One of their kind, that relish all as sharply . . . . v 1 23 
 All the kind of the Launces have this very fault . . T. G. o/Ver. ii 3 2 
 
 He is a kind of chameleon ii 4 25 
 
 Dumb jewels often in their silent kind More than quick words do move 
 
 a woman's mind iii 1 90 
 
 I have the wit to think my master is a kind of a knave . . . . iii I 262 
 
 We dare trust you in this kind iii 2 56 
 
 It's an honourable kind of thievery iv 1 40 
 
 Is she kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindness . . . iv 2 44 
 There is, as 'twere, a tender, a kind of tender, made afar off . Mer. Wives i 1 215 
 Thine own true knight, By day or night, Or any kind of light . . ii 1 17 
 I woiUd not ha' your distemper in this kind for the wealth of Windsor 
 
 Castle iii 3 232 
 
 You may know by my size that I have a kind of alacrity in sinking . iii 5 13 
 There is a kind of character in thy life. That to the observer doth thy 
 
 history Fully unfold Meas. for Meas. i 1 28 
 
 Authority, though it err like others, Hath yet a kind of medicine in 
 
 itself ii 2 135 
 
 Mutually committetl?— Mutually. — Then was your sin of heavier kind 
 
 than his ii 3 28 
 
 Is 't not a kind of incest, to take life From thine own sister's shame? . iii 1 139 
 A noble and renowned brother, in his love toward her ever most kind . iii 1 229 
 Double and treble admonition, and still forfeit in the same kind ! . . iii 2 206 
 It is as dangerous to be age<l in any kind of course, as it is virtuous to 
 
 be constant in any undertaking iii 2 238 
 
 I am a kind of burr ; I shall stick iv 3 189 
 
 The sooner lost : yet he loseth it in a kind of jollity . Com. of Errors ii 2 90 
 There is a kind of merry war betwixt Signior Benedick and her Much Ado i 1 62 
 If the prince do solicit you in that kind, you know your answer . . ii 1 70 
 Intend a kind of zeal both to the prince and Claudio . . . . ii 2 36 
 For such kind of men, the less you meddle or make with them, why, 
 
 the more is for your honesty iii 3 55 
 
 How am I beset! What kind of catechising call you this? . . . iv 1 79 
 They shall find, awaked in such a kind. Both strength of limb and 
 
 policy of mind iv 1 199 
 
 A kind of insinuation, as it were L. L. Lost iv 2 13 
 
 In himself he is ; But in this kind, wanting your father's voice. The 
 
 other must be held the worthier . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 54 
 
 Be kind and courteous to this gentleman ; Hop in his walks . . . iii 1 167 
 Yet but three? Come one more ; Two of both kinds makes up four . iii 2 438 
 My hounds are bred out of the Spartan kind, So flew'd, so sanded , iv 1 124 
 
 They can do nothing in this kind v 1 88 
 
 The best in this kind are but shadows v 1 213 
 
 In the doing of the deed of kind Mer. of Venice i 3 86 
 
 This is kind I offer. — This were kindness 13 143 
 
 The Hebrew will turn Christian : he grows kind 13 179 
 
 My father did something smack, something grow to, he had a kind of 
 
 taste ii 2 19 
 
 The Jew my master, who, God bless the mark, is a kind of devil . . ii 2 25 
 
 That is but a kind of bastard hope neither iii 5 8 ; 14 
 
 The weakest kind of fruit Drops earliest to the ground . . . . iv 1 115 
 Herein Fortune shows herself more kind Than is her custom . . . iv 1 267 
 A youth, A kind of boy, a little scrubbed boy. No higher than thyself . v 1 162 
 By this kind of chase, I should hate him . . . . As Y. Like Iti 3 33 
 
 And with a kind of umber smirch my face 13 114 
 
 In that kind, swears you do more usurp Than doth your brother . . ii 1 27 
 To some kind of men Their graces serve them but as enemies. . . ii 3 10 
 If you like upon report The soil, the profit, and this kind of life . . ii 4 98 
 
 Of what kind should this cock come of? ii 7 90 
 
 If the cat will after kind. So be sure will Rosalind Iii 2 109 
 
 Wliether that thy youth and kind Will the faithful offer take Of me . iv 3 59 
 What, household stuff?— It is a kind of history . . T. of Shrew Ind, 2 144 
 I will be very kind, and liberal To mine own children in gootl bring- 
 ing up i 1 98 
 
 I advise You use your manners discreetly in all kind of companies . i 1 247 
 
 An old Italian fox is not so kind, my boy ii 1 405 
 
 Padua affords nothing but what is kind v 2 14 
 
 Your marriage comes by destiny. Your cuckoo sings by kind All's Well i 3 67 
 Thine eyes See it so grossly shown in thy behaviours That in their kind 
 
 they speak it i 3 185 
 
 When I was like this maid, I found you wondrous kind . . . , v 3 311 
 She will admit no kind of suit. No, not tho duke's ... 2'. Night i 2 45 
 lliese wise men, that crow so at these set kind of fools . . . . i 5 95 
 What kind o' man is he ?— Why, of mankind.— What manner of man? . i 5 159 
 Sometimes he is a kind of puritan. — O, if I thought that, I 'Id beat him ! ii 3 151 
 What kind of woman is 't ?— Of your complexion. — She is not worth thee, 
 
 then ii 4 27 
 
 And with a kind of injunction drives me to these habits of her liking , ii 5 183 
 This fellow is wise enough to play the fool ; And to do that well craves 
 
 a kind of wit iii 1 68 
 
 I have heard of some kind of men that put quarrels piu-posely on others iii 4 266 
 O, if it prove. Tempests are kind and salt waves fresh in love . . iii 4 419 
 With such a kind of love as might become A lady like me . W. Tale iii 2 65 
 Which some call nature's bastards: of that kind Our rustic garden's 
 
 barren iv 4 83 
 
 And make conceive a bark of baser kind By bud of noble race . . iv 4 94 
 The crown imperial ; lilies of all kinds. The flower-deduce being one . iv 4 126 
 Thy offices. So rarely kind, are as interpreters Of my behind-hand 
 
 slackness v 1 150 
 
 We had a kind of light what would ensue K. John iv 3 61 
 
 But in this kind to come, in braving arms. Be his own carver Richard II. ii 3 143 
 And you that do abet him in this kind Cherish rebellion . . . ii 3 146 
 Tumultuous wars Shall kin with kin and kind with kind confound . iv 1 141 
 
 And in this thought they find a kind of ease v 5 28 
 
 You shall hear in such a kind from me As will displease you 1 Hen. IV. i 3 121 
 A kind of auditor ; one tliat hath abundance of chaise too, God knows 
 
 what ii 1 63 
 
 Oft the teeming earth Is with a kind of colic pinch'd . . . . iii 1 29 
 
 And breed a kind of question in our cause iv 1 68 
 
 That shows the ignorant a kind of fear Before not dreamt of . . . iv 1 74 
 The king is "kind ; and well we know the king Knows at what time to 
 
 promise iv 3 52 
 
 This ai>oplexy is, as I take it, a kind of letliargy, an't please your lord- 
 ship ; a kind of sleeping in the blood 2 Hen. IV. i 2 126 
 
KIND 
 
 828 
 
 KINDER 
 
 Kind. It [apoplexy] is a kind of deafness 2 //eii. 7K. i 2 134 
 
 They fall into a kind of male green-sickness iv 3 100 
 
 Rob, murder, and commit The oldest sins the newest kind of ways . iv 5 127 
 
 I have long dreain'd of such a kind of man v 5 53 
 
 What mightst tliou do, that honour would thee do, Were all thy 
 
 children kind and natural ! But see thy fault ! . Hen. V. ii Prol. 19 
 Fetch forth the lazar kite of Cressid's kind, Doll Tearsheet she by name ii 1 80 
 Lest example Breed, by his sufferance, more of such a kind . . . ii 2 46 
 
 Thus thy fall hath left a kind of blot ii 2 138 
 
 Still be kind, And eke out our performance wth your mind . . iii Prol. 34 
 What kind of god art thou, that suffer'st more Of mortal griefs than do 
 
 thy worshippers? iv 1 258 
 
 My wit unti-ain'd in any kind of art 1 Hen. VI. i 2 73 
 
 So kind a father of the commonweal iii 1 gS 
 
 This argues what her kind of life hath been, Wicked and vile . . v 4 15 
 
 Tliat word 'judgement ' hath bred a kind of remorse in me Richard III. i 4 no 
 Do not slander him, for he is kind.— Right, As snow in harvest . . i 4 247 
 As well we know your tenderness of heart And gentle, kind, effeminate 
 
 remorse iii 7 211 
 
 More mild, but yet more harmful, kind in liatred iv 4 172 
 
 Which, as I take it, is a kind of puppy To the old dam, treason Hen. VIII . i 1 175 
 
 In what kind, let's know, Is this exaction? i 2 53 
 
 I do not know What kind of my obedience I should tender . . . ii 3 66 
 
 Give me up To the sharp'st kind of justi(:e ii 4 44 
 
 'Tis a kind of good deed to say well : And yet words are no deeds . . iii 2 153 
 If none of them have soul in such a kind, We left them all at home 
 
 Trot and Cres. i 3 2B5 
 And underwrite in an observing kind His humorous predominance . ii 3 137 
 I have a kind of self resides with you ; But an unkind self . . . iii 2 155 
 A kind of godly jealousy — Which, I beseech you, call a virtuous sin , iv 4 82 
 That mongrel cur, Ajax, against that dog of as bad a kind, Achilles . v 4 15 
 With a kind of smile. Which ne'er came from the lungs . . Coriolanus i 1 m 
 A kind of ingrateful injury ; to report otherwise, were a malice . . ii 2 35 
 He flouted us downright. — No, 'tis his kind of speech : he did not 
 
 mock us ii 3 169 
 
 This kind of service Did not deserve corn gratis iii 1 124 
 
 So criminal and in such capital kind. Deserves the extremest death . iii 3 81 
 He had, sir, a kind of face, methought, — I cannot tell how to term it . iv 5 163 
 
 O, he is grown most kind of late iv 6 11 
 
 He was a kind of nothing, titleless. Till he had forged himself a name . v 1 13 
 Rome, be as just and gracious unto me As I am confident and kind to 
 
 thee. Open the gates, and let me in T. Andron. i 1 61 
 
 Many unfrequented plots there are Fitted by kind for rape . . . ii 1 116 
 O, be to me, though thy hard heart say no, Nothing so kind, but some- 
 thing pitiful ! — I know not what it means ii 3 156 
 
 Two of thy whelps, fell curs of bloody kind ii 3 281 
 
 What are they call'd ? — Rapine and Murder ; therefore called so, Cause 
 
 they take vengeance of such kind of men v 2 63 
 
 Now will he sit under a medlar tree, And wish his mistress were that 
 
 kind of fruit As maids call medlars .... Bom. and Jul. ii 1 35 
 Children of divers kind We sucking on her natural bosom find . . ii 3 n 
 It were a very gross kind of behaviour, as they say . . . . ii 4 176 
 
 An honest gentleman, and a courteous, and a kind, and a handsome . ii 5 57 
 A kind of hope, Which craves as desperate an execution As that is 
 
 desperate which we would prevent iv 1 68 
 
 All kind of natures That labour on the bosom of this sphere T. 0/ Athens i 1 65 
 Set a fair fashion on our entertainment. Which ^vas not half so beautiful 
 
 and kind ; You have added worth unto't i 2 153 
 
 He owes For every word ; he is so kind that he now Pays interest for't i 2 205 
 I take all and your several visitations So kind to heart . . . . i 2 225 
 
 Never mind Was to be so unwise, to be so kind ii 2 6 
 
 Their blood is caked, 'tis cold, it seldom flows ; 'Tis lack of kindly 
 
 warmth they are not kind ii 2 226 
 
 Conceive the fairest of me, because I have no power to be kind . . iii 2 61 
 Who, then, dares to be half so kind again? For bounty, that makes 
 
 gods, does still mar men iv 2 40 
 
 In the plainer and simpler kind of people, the deed of saying is quite 
 
 out of use V 1 27 
 
 Performance is a kind of will or testament which argues a great 
 
 sickness v 1 30 
 
 Wliy birds and beasts from quality and kind .... J". Ccesar i 3 64 
 Think him as a serpent's egg Which, hatch'd, would, as his kind, grow 
 
 mischievous ii 1 33 
 
 I'll give thee a wind.— Thou'rt kind.— And I another . . Macbeth i 8 12 
 A little more than kin, and less than kind .... Hamlet i 2 65 
 
 Tliere is a kind of confession in your looks ii 2 288 
 
 There did seem in him a kind of joy To hear of it iii 1 18 
 
 And haply one as kind For husband Shalt thou— O, confound the rest ! iii 2 186 
 And that shall lend a kind of easiness To the next abstinence . . iii 4 166 
 I must be cruel, only to be kind : Thus bad begins and worse remains 
 
 behind iii 4 178 
 
 Like the kind life-rendering pelican, Repast them with my blood . . iv 5 146 
 There lives within the very flame of love A kind of wick or snuff . . iv 7 116 
 In my heart there was a kind of fighting. That would not let me sleep . v 2 4 
 A kind of yesty collection, which carries them through and through . v 2 igg 
 It is such a kind of gain-giving, as would perhaps trouble a woman . v 2 225 
 
 I had rather be any kind o' thing than a fool Lear i 4 203 
 
 Yet have I left a daughter. Who, I am sure, is kind and comfortable . 1 4 328 
 I will forget my nature. So kind a father ! Be my horses ready? . i 6 35 
 These kind of knaves I know, which in this plainness Harbour more 
 
 craft ii 2 107 
 
 But fathers that bear bags Shall see their children kind . . . . ii 4 51 
 Thou hotly lust'st to use her in that kind For which thou whipp'st her iv 6 166 
 
 Kind and dear princess ! iv 7 29 
 
 Help, help, O, help !— What kind of help? v 3 222 
 
 But I, for mere suspicion in that kind, Will do as if for surety . Othello i 8 395 
 She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition . . . ii 3 323 
 
 I never knew A Florentine more kind and honest iii 1 43 
 
 There are a kind of men so loose of sotiI, That in their sleeps will 
 
 mutter their affairs: One of this kind is Cassio .... iii 8 418 
 
 If my offence be of such mortal kind iii 4 115 
 
 Had they rain'd All kinds of sores and shames on mv bare head . . iv 2 49 
 Dost thou in conscience think,~tell me, Emilia,— That there be women 
 
 do abuse their husbands In such gross kind ? iv 3 63 
 
 Which they ear and wound With keels of every kind . Ant and Cleo. i 4 50 
 
 Fare thee well : The elements be kind to thee ! iii 2 40 
 
 You must think this, look vou, that the worm will do his kind . . v 2 264 
 By her election may be truly read What kind of man he is . Cymheline i 1 54 
 As fair and as good— a kind of hand-in-hand comparison . . . i 4 75 
 
 He hath a kind of honour sets him off, More than a mortal seeming . i 6 170 
 
 Kind. A kind of conquest Cfesar made here ; but made not here his 
 
 brag Of ' Came ' and ' saw ' and ' overcame ' . . . Cymbeline iii 1 22 
 Long'st,— O, let me bate,— but not like me — yet long'st, But in a fainter 
 
 kind iii 2 57 
 
 Never master had A page so kind, so duteous, diligent. So tender . . v 5 86 
 In this kind hath our Cleon One daughter, and a wench full grown 
 
 Pericles iv Gower 15 
 Were I well assured Came of a gentle kind and noble stock . . . v 1 68 
 Kind admittance. Let 'em have kind admittance . T, of Athens i 2 134 
 
 Kind answer. We'll visit Caliban my slave, who never Yields us kind 
 
 answer ... Tempest i 2 309 
 
 Kind Antonio, I can no other answer make but thanks . . T. Night iii 3 13 
 Kind aunt. He was lately sent From your kind aunt . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 146 
 My niece Plantagenet Led in the hand of her kind aunt Richard III. iv 1 2 
 Kind citizens. Which trust accordingly kind citizens . . A'. John ii 1 231 
 Kind commends. I send to her my kind commends . Itichard II. iii 1 38 
 
 Speak to his gentle hearing kind commends iii 3 126 
 
 Kind commiseration. Lending your kind commiseration T. Ayidron. v 3 93 
 
 Kind cousin. And 'gentle Harry Percy,' and *kind cousin;' O, the 
 
 devil take such cozeners ! 1 Hen. IV. i 3 254 
 
 Kind creatures. These are kind creatures .... Vyvibeline iv 2 32 
 Kind duke. O loving uncle, kind Duke of Gloucester ! . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 142 
 Kind embrace. And, lords, accept this hearty kind embrace . . . iii 3 82 
 Kind embracements. Drew me from kind embracements of my spouse 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 44 
 Kind embracements, tempting kisses . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 118 
 Kind enough. The patch is kind enough, but a huge feeder Mer. of Venice ii 5 46 
 Kind entreats. I am not made of stones. But penetrable to your kind 
 
 entreats Richard III. iii 7 225 
 
 Kind event. And crown what I profess with kind event ! . Temi^est iii 1 69 
 Kind father. Your old kind father, whose frank heart gave all . Lear iii 4 20 
 Kind fellow. An honest, willing, kind fellow, as ever servant shall come 
 
 in house withal Mer. Wives i 4 10 
 
 But thou, like a kind fellow, gavest thyself away gratis . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 75 
 Kind friends. To beg of you, kind friends, this coat of worth Pericles ii 1 142 
 Kind gentleman. A good old commander and a most kind gentleman 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 98 
 Kind gentlemen, your pains Aie register'd where every day I turn The 
 
 leaf to read them Macbeth i 3 150 
 
 Kind gentlemen, let's go see poor Cassio dress'd . . . Othello v 1 124 
 Kind gods. By the kind gods, 'tis most ignobly done . . . Lear iii 7 35 
 Tlien Edgar was abused. Kind gods, forgive me that, and prosper him ! iii 7 92 
 O you kind gods. Cure this great breach in his abused nature ! . . iv 7 14 
 Kind good night. A kind good night to all ! . . . . Macbeth iii 4 121 
 Kind Hastings. Where is kind Hastings, Rivers, Vaughan? Richard III. iv 4 147 
 Kind heart, A kind heart he hath ; a woman would run through fire 
 
 and water for such a kind heart Mer. Wives iii 4 106 
 
 My father, in kind heart and pity moved. Swore him assistance 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 64 
 Kind host. London hath received, Like a kind host, the Dauphin and 
 
 his powers A'. John v 1 32 
 
 Kind hostess. Not your gaoler, then, But your kind hostess . W. Tale i 2 60 
 He greets vour wife witlial, Bv the name of most kiiid hostess Macbeth ii 1 16 
 
 Kind Jack Falstaff, true Jack Falstart" I Hen. IV. ii 4^ $22 
 
 Kind Julia. Here is writ * kind Julia.' Unkind Julia I . T. G. of Ver. i 2 log 
 Kind keepers. Give us kind keepers, heavens ! . . . Tempest iii 3 20 
 
 Kind keepers of my weak decaying age 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 i 
 
 Kind king. The hard rein which both of them have borne Against the 
 
 old kind king Lear iii 1 28 
 
 Kind kinsman, warriors all, adieu ! Hen. V. iv 3 10 
 
 Kind kiss. I can express no Kinder sign of love Than this kind kiss 
 
 2 Hen. VL i 1 19 
 
 Kind Lord of Masham, And you, my gentle knight . . . Hen. V. ii 2 13 
 
 Good luck go with thee !— Farewell, kind lord ; fight valiantly to-day . iv 3 12 
 
 Once more, good night, kind lords and gentlemen . . Richard III. v 3 107 
 
 Alas, kind lord ! He's flung in rage from this ingrateful seat T. ofAtheris iv 2 44 
 
 Kind love. Assist me ; And even in kind love I do conjure thee T. G. of K. ii 7 2 
 
 With all kind love, good thoughts, and reverence . . .J. Ccesar iii 1 176 
 
 Kind maid. It was the swift celerity of his death . , Meas. for Meas. v I 398 
 
 Fare thee well, kind maid ; Thy i)ains not used must by thyself be paid 
 
 AU's Well ii 1 148 
 Kind master. Here lie I down, and measure out my grave. Farewell, 
 
 kind master As V. Like It ii 6 3 
 
 Kind messenger. Say to great Caesar this .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 73 
 Kind my lord. Accept it and wear it. Kind my lord . T. of Athens i 2 177 
 Kind nature. Because kind nature doth require it so . T. Androji. v 3 168 
 
 Kind neighbours. Live, and thrive !— Farewell, kind neighbours Coriol. iv 6 24 
 Kind nursery. And thought to set my rest On her kind nursery . Lear i 1 126 
 Kind offer. Will, for my kind offer, when I make curtsy, bid me farewell 
 
 .-Is y. Like It Epil. 23 
 My nephew must not know. Sir Richard, The liberal and kind offer of 
 
 the king. — 'Twere best he did 1 Hen. IV. v 2 2 
 
 Kind one. She is busy and she cannot come ! Is that an answer ? — Ay, 
 
 and a kind one too T. of Shrew v 2 83 
 
 Kind overflow. Did he break out into tears? — In great measure. — A kind 
 
 overflow of kindness Much Ado i 1 26 
 
 Kind pains. Lend him your kind pains To find out this abuse M. for M. v 1 246 
 Kind prince. But the kind prince, Taking thy part, hatli rush'd aside 
 
 the law Rom. and Jul. iti 3 25 
 
 Kind regreet. And shall these hands . . . Unyoke this seizure and this 
 
 kindregreet? K.John iii 1 241 
 
 Kind Rome, that hast thus lovingly reserved The cordial of mine age to 
 
 glad my heart !, T. Andron. i 1 165 
 
 Kind service. I prithee, Lucio, do me this kind service . Meas. for Meas. i 2 181 
 Kind sister, thanks : we'll enter all together . . . Richard III. iv 1 11 
 
 rose of May ! Dear maid, kind sister, sweet Ophelia ! . Hamlet iv 5 158 
 Kind soul. I have a kind soul that would give you thanks And knows 
 
 not how to do it but with tears A'. John v 7 108 
 
 Kind souls, what, weep you when you but behold Our Caesar's vesture 
 
 wounded? Look you here. Here is himself . . . J. Cawar iii 2 199 
 Kind submission. I commend this kind submission . . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 54 
 Kind Tyrrel, am I happy in thy news? .... Richard III. iv 3 24 
 Kind umpire. Just death, kind umpire of men's miseries . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 29 
 Kind uncle York, the latest news we hear .... Richard II. v 6 1 
 A beggar, brother ?— Of my kind uncle, that I know will give Richard III. iii 1 1 13 
 Kind virgin. Thy name, my most kind virgin ? . . . Pericles v 1 141 
 Kind woman. If there be a kind woman in Windsor, she is one Mer. Wives ii 2 126 
 Kinder. The kinder we, to give them thanks for nothing M. N. Dream v 1 89 
 A kinder gentleman treads not the earth . . . . Mer. of Venice ii 8 35 
 
 1 can express no kinder sign of love Than this kind kiss . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 18 
 
KINDER 
 
 829 
 
 KING 
 
 Kinder. If he reiueniber A kinder value of the people . . Coriolanus ii 2 63 
 He ahall find The unkindest beast more kinder than mankind T. qf Athens iv 1 36 
 Gloucester's bastard son Was kinder to his father than my danghters Lear iv 6 117 
 Kindest. The kindest man, The best condition'd and unwearied spirit In 
 
 doing courtesies Mer. qf Venice iii 2 294 
 
 O, the kindest Kate ! She hung about my neck . . T. of Shrew ii 1 309 
 
 We do request your kindest ears Coriolanus ii 2 56 
 
 If vou would grant the time.— At your kind'st leisure . . Macbeth ii 1 24 
 
 Kindle. Thou wouldst as soon go kindle fire with snow . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 19 
 
 Nothing remains but that I kindle the boy thither . . As Y. Like It i 1 179 
 
 Ever in fear to kindle your dislike Hen. VIII. ii 4 25 
 
 This, as you say, suggested At some time when his soaring insolence 
 
 Shall touch the people , . . will be his tire To kindle their dry 
 
 stubble Coriolanus ii 1 274 
 
 Fie, tie, fte ! This is the way to kindle, not to quench . . . . iii 1 197 
 
 Bear tire enough To kindle cowards J. Ccesar ii 1 121 
 
 Gods, gods ! 'tis strange that from their cold'st neglect My love should 
 
 kindle to inflamed respect Lear i 1 258 
 
 My mate in empire, . . . The ann of mine own body, and the heart 
 
 Where mine his thoughts did kindle .... Ant. and Cleo. v 1 46 
 Death may usurp on nature many hours. And yet the fire of life kindle 
 
 again Tlie o'erpress'd spirits Pericles iii 2 83 
 
 Kindled. Lust is but a bloody tire, Kindled with unchaste desire M. Wives v 5 100 
 As the cony that you see dwell where she is kindled . As Y. Like It iii 2 358 
 Have I not ever said How that ambitious Constance would not cease Till 
 
 she had kindled France and all the world ? . . . K. John i 1 33 
 Back to the stained field, You equal potents, fiery kindled spirits ! . ii 1 358 
 
 Your breatli tii-st kindled the dead coal of wars v 2 83 
 
 Shallow jesters and rash bavin wits, Soon kindled and soon burnt 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iu 2 62 
 Kindless. Remorseless, treacherous, lecherous, kindless villain ! Hamlet ii 2 609 
 Kindlier. Shall not myself. One of their kind, that relish all as sharply, 
 
 Passion as they, be kindlier moved than thou art? . . Temjiest v 1 24 
 Kindling. P'or selfsame wind that I should speak withal Is kindling coals 
 
 that tires all my breast 3 Heiu VI. ii 1 83 
 
 For kindling such a combustion in the state .... Hen. VIII. v 4 51 
 Kin^y. And spends what he borrows kindly in your company T. G. of V. ii 4 39 
 I '11 use thee kindly for thy mistress' sake, That used me so . . . iv 4 207 
 Gentle and fair, your brother kindly greets you . . Meas.for Metis, i 4 24 
 By that fatherly and kindly power That you have in her . Much Ado iv 1 75 
 Which thou shalt find I will most kindly requite . . AsY. Like It i 1 144 
 Therefore my age is as a lusty winter. Frosty, but kindly . . . ii 3 53 
 Betwixt us two Tears our recountments had most kindly bathed . . iv 8 141 
 I '11 not budge an inch, boy : let him come, and kindly . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 15 
 
 This do and do it kindly, gentle sirs Ind. 1 66 
 
 Myself, that have been more kindly beholding to you than any . . ii 1 78 
 My mother greets me kindly : is she well? — She is not well . AlVs Well ii 4 i 
 I will bestow some precepts of this virgin Worthy the note. — We'll take 
 
 your offer kindly iii 5 104 
 
 Thou comest to the lady Olivia, and in my sight she uses thee kindly 
 
 T. Night iii 4 171 
 Washing with kindly tears his gentle cheeks ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 84 
 Your humble patience pray, Gently to hear, kindly to judge Hen. V. Prol. 34 
 O, tell me when my lips do touch his cheeks, That I may kindly give 
 
 one fainting kiss 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 40 
 
 The bishop hath a kindly gird. Forshame,mylordof Winchester, relent 1 iii 1 131 
 'Twas men I lack'd and you will give them me : I take it kindly 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 346 
 He wept, And hugg'd me in his arm, and kindly kiss'd my cheek Rich. III. ii 2 24 
 'Tis call'd ungrateful, With dull unwillingness to repay a debt Which 
 
 with a bounteous hand was kindly lent ii 2 93 
 
 To the Tower, Where, he shall see, the boar will use us kindly . . iii 2 33 
 
 Why, this is kindly done Troi. and Cres. iii 1 105 
 
 We must use expostulation kindly. For it is parting from us . . . iv 4 62 
 I sometime lay here in Corioli At a poor man's house ; he used me kindly 
 
 Coriolanus i 9 83 
 The price is to ask it kindly.— Kindly ! Sir, I pray, let me ha't . . ii 8 81 
 Attend him carefully. And feed his humour kindly . T. Andron. iv 3 29 
 
 Thou hast most kindly hit it Rom. and Jul. ii 4 59 
 
 'Tis lack of kindly warmth they are not kind , . . 2\ qf Athens ii 2 226 
 
 You are kindly met, sir. Fare thee well iii 2 30 
 
 That this great king may kindly say, Our duties did his welcome pay 
 
 ^facbeth iv 1 131 
 
 Thy other daughter will use thee kindly Lear i 5 15 
 
 Melt Egypt into Nile ! and kindly creatures Turn all to serpents ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 78 
 She soon shall know of us, by some of ours. How honourable and how 
 
 kindly we Determine for her v 1 58 
 
 Tlianks, good sir : You're kindly welcome .... CymhelineiG 14 
 Without any more virginal fencing, will you use him kindly? Pericles iv 6 63 
 Kindness. Lying slave, Whom stripes may move, not kindness ! Tempest i 2 345 
 Is she kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindness T. G. of Ver. iv 2 45 
 Truly, sir, for your kindness I owe you a good turn . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 62 
 If you did wed my sister for her wealth, Then for her wealth's sake use 
 
 her with more kindness Com. of Errors iii 2 6 
 
 Some invite me ; Some other give me thanks for kindnesses . . . iv 3 5 
 
 A kind overflow of kindness Much Ado il 26 
 
 My kindness shall incite thee To bind our loves up in a holy band . iii 1 113 
 This were kindness. — This kindness will I sliow . . Mer. qf Venice i 3 144 
 I "11 seal to such a bond And say there is much kindness in the Jew . i 3 154 
 But kindness, nobler ever than revenge . . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 129 
 To express the like kindness, myself, that have been more kindly behold- 
 ing to you than any, freely give unto yon this young scholar T. ofS. ii 1 77 
 
 This is a way to kill a wife with kindness iv 1 211 
 
 Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks. Shall win my love . iv 2 41 
 
 This kindness merits thanks. What, not a word? iv 3 41 
 
 Bid my father welcome. While I with selfsame kindness welcome thine v 2 5 
 Nothing but sit and sit, and eat and eat !— Padua affords this kindness v 2 13 
 Fare ye well at once : my bosom is full of kindness . . T. Night ii 1 41 
 
 For the fair kindness you have show'd me here iii 4 376 
 
 Do not tempt my misery, Lest that it make me so unsound a man As to 
 
 upbraid you with those kindnesses That I have done for you . . iii 4 385 
 
 He did me kindness, sir, drew on my side v 1 69 
 
 O'er and o'er divides him 'Twixt his unkindness and his kindness W. Tale iv 4 563 
 You might have spoken a thousand things that would Have done the 
 
 time more benefit and graced Your kindness better . . . . v 1 23 
 He is as full of valour as of kindness ; Princely in both . . HeiL V. iy 8 15 
 
 Yet hath a woman's kindness over-ruletl 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 50 
 
 And I may live to do you kindness if You do it her , .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 83 
 
 I come, in kindness and unfeigned love .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 51 
 Yet shall you have all kindness at my hand That your estate requires . iii 3 149 
 
 Kindness. I'll well requite thy kindness. For that it made my im- 
 prisonment a pleasure 8 Hen. VI. iv 6 10 
 
 If fortune serve me, I'll requite this kindness Iv 7 78 
 
 Thou art all ice, thy kindness freezeth .... Richard III. iv 2 
 Be brief, lest that the process of thy kindness Last longer telling than 
 
 thy kindness' date iv 4 253 
 
 I cannot make you what amends I would, Therefore accept such kind- 
 ness as I can iv 4 310 
 
 Yet is the kindness but particular Troi. and Cres. iv 5 20 
 
 You know the very road into his kindness. And cannot lose your way 
 
 Coriolanus v 1 59 
 Commit him to the grave ; Do him that kindness . . T. Andron. v 3 171 
 He outgoes The very heart of kindness .... T. of Athens i 1 286 
 
 I have received some small kindnesses from him, as money, plate, jewels iii 2 22 
 Is not thy kindness subtle, covetous, If not a usuring kindness? . . iv 3 515 
 To ease them of their griefs, ... I will some kindness do them . . v 1 205 
 Keep this man safe ; Give him all kindness ..../. Ccesa/r v 4 28 
 I fear thy nature ; It is too full o' the milk of human kindness Macbeth i 5 18 
 There's a great abatement of kindness appears .... Lear i 4 65 
 'Twas her brother that, in pure kindness to his horse, buttered his hay ii 4 127 
 
 The gods reward your kindness ! iii 6 6 
 
 I protest, in the sincerity of love and honest kindness . . Othello ii 3 334 
 You shall find A conqueror tliat will pray in aid for kindness Ant. and Cleo. v 2 27 
 
 You o'er -rate my poor kindness Cymbeline i 4 41 
 
 He is one of the noblest note, to whose kindnesses I am most infinitely tied i 6 23 
 I shall unfold equal discouitesy To your best kindness . . . . ii S 102 
 I sought a husband, in which labour I found that kindness in a father Per. i 1 67 
 Ifthou hadst drunk to him, 't had been a kindness Becoming well thy fact iv 3 11 
 It greets me as an enterprise of kindness Perform'd to your sole daughter iv 3 38 
 
 Since your kindness We have stretch'd thus far v 1 54 
 
 This, my last boon, give me, For such kindness must relieve me . . v 2 269 
 Your present kindness Makes my past miseries sports . . . . v 3 40 
 Kindred. The vice is of a great kindred ; it is well allied Meas. for Meas. iii 2 109 
 Truly, I hold it a sin to match in my kindred .... Much Ado ii 1 68 
 I promise you your kindred hath made my eyes water ere now M. N. D. iii 1 199 
 May complain of good breeding or comes of a very dull kindred As Y. L. It iii 2 32 
 Hence comes it that your kindred shuns your house . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 30 
 His horse hipped with an old mothy saddle and stirrups of no kindred iii 2 50 
 The kings and the princes, our kindred, are going to see the queen's 
 
 pictura— Come, follow us W. Tale v 2 186 
 
 Who hath read or heard Of any kindred action like to this? . K. John iii 4 14 
 I throw my gage. Disclaiming here the kindred of the king Richard II. i 1 70 
 
 And make us wade even in our kindred's blood 13 138 
 
 His hands were guilty of no kindred blood. But bloody with the enemies 
 
 of his kin ii 1 182 
 
 Whom conscience and my kindred bids to right ii 2 115 
 
 Be no more opposed Against acquaintance, kindred and allies 1 Hen. IV, 11 16 
 The world increases, and kindreds are mightily strengthened 2 Hen, IV, ii 2 30 
 The kindred of him hath been flesh'd upon us . . . . Hen. V. ii 4 50 
 There's no man is secure But the queen's kindred . . Richard III. i 1 72 
 And that the queen's kindred are made gentlefolks . . . . 1 1 95 
 
 Hatred, Which in your outward actions shows itself Against my kindred i 3 67 
 The guilty kindred of the queen Look'd pale when they did hear . . ii 1 135 
 Good aunt, you wept not for our father's death ; How can we aid you 
 
 with our kindred tears? ii 2 63 
 
 To part the queen's proud kindred from the king ii 2 150 
 
 This same very day your enemies. The kindred of the queen, must die . iii 2 50 
 By their uncle cozen'd Of comfort, kingdom, kindred, freedom, life . iv 4 223 
 No kindred weep for me ; Almost no grave allow'd me . Hen, VIII. Hi 1 150 
 Our kindred, though they be long ere they are wooed, they are constant 
 
 being won : they are burs, I can tell you . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 118 
 That . . . vault Where all the kindred of the Capulets lie Rom. and Jul. iv 1 112 
 
 I saw her laid low in her kindred's vault v 1 20 
 
 At the prefixed hour of her waking, Came I to take her from her kindred's 
 
 vault v 8 254 
 
 Wert thou a leopard, thou wert gerraan to the lion and the spots of thy 
 
 kindred were jurors on thy life T. of Athens iv S ^44 
 
 What said she to you? Get more tapers ; Raise all my kindred . Othello i 1 168 
 Great Jupiter, upon his eagle back'd, Appear'd to me, with other spritely 
 
 shows Of mine own kindred Cymbeline v 5 429 
 
 Klne. If to be fat be to be hated, then Pharaoh's lean kine are to be loved. 
 
 No, my good lord 1 Hen. IV, ii 4 520 
 
 King. What cares these roarers for the name of king? . . Tempest i 1 18 
 The king and prince at prayers ! let's assist them. For our case is as theirs i 1 57 
 Let's all sink with the king. — Let's take leave of him . . . . i 1 67 
 I boarded the king's ship ; now on the beak. Now iu the waist . .12 196 
 Of the king's ship The mariners say how thou hast disposed . . .12 224 
 Safely in harbour Is the king's ship ; in the deep nook . . . .12 227 
 Supposing that they saw the king's ship wreck'd And his great person 
 
 perish i 2 236 
 
 I am all the subjects that you have, Which first was mine own king . i 2 342 
 Sitting on a bank, Weeping again the king ray father's wreck . . i 2 390 
 
 Who with mine eyes, never since at ebb, beheld The king my father 
 
 wreck'd i 2 436 
 
 In Afric, at the marriage of the king's fair daughter . , . . ii 1 70 
 Had I plantation of this isle, my lord,— . . . And were the king on't, 
 
 what would I do ? ii 1 145 
 
 No sovereignty ; — Yet he would be king on't ii 1 156 
 
 Almost persuaded, — For he's a spirit of persuasion, only Professes to 
 
 persuade, — the king his son's alive ii 1 236 
 
 Draw thy sword ; one stroke Shall free thee from the tribute which thou 
 
 payest ; And I the king shall love thee ii 1 294' 
 
 Now, good angels Preserve the king ii 1 307 
 
 So, king, go safely on to seek thy son ii 1 327 
 
 The king and all our company else being drowned, we will inherit here ii 2 178 
 I am in my condition A prince, Miranda ; I do think, a king . . , iii 1 60 
 Prithee, my king, be quiet. See'st thou here, This is the mouth 0' the cell iv 1 215 
 Wit shall not go unrewarded while I am king of this country . . iv 1 243 
 
 Say, my spirit, How fares the king and's followers? . . . . v 1 7 
 The king, His brother, and yours, abide all three distracted . . . v 1 11 
 Would here have kill'd your king ; I do forgive thee . . . . v 1 78 
 To the king's ship, invisible as thou art : There shalt thou find the 
 
 mariners v 1 97 
 
 Behold, sir king. The wronged Duke of Milan, Prosper© . . . . vl 106 
 The best news is, that we have safely found Our king and company . v 1 222 
 You 'Id be king o' the isle, sirrah ?— I should have been a sore one then v 1 287 
 My herald thoughts in thy pure bosom rest them ; While I, their king, 
 
 that hither them importune, Do curse the grace that with such grace 
 
 hath bless'd them T. G. of Ver. iii 1 145 
 
 This fellow were a king for our wild faction I iv 1 37 
 
KING 
 
 830 
 
 KING 
 
 King. TVe '11 do thee lioinage and be ruled by thee, Love thee as our com- 
 mander and our king T. G. of Ver. iv 1 67 
 
 Now, Master ahallow, you'll complain of me to the king? . Mer. Wives i 1 113 
 Why then all the dukes fall upon the king . . . Meas. for Mais, i 2 3 
 Even so The general, subject to a well-wish'd king, Quit their own part ii 4 27 
 Wliat king so strong Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tongue? . iii 2 ig8 
 For mine own part, if I were as tedious as a king, I could find it in my 
 
 heart to bestow it all of your worship .... Much Ado iii 6 23 
 Is there not a ballad, boy, of the King and the Beggar? . . L. L. Lost 12114 
 Consider who the king your father sends, To whom he sends . . ii 1 2 
 
 If then the king your father will restore But that one half . . . ii 1 138 
 
 You do tlie king iny father too much wrong ii 1 154 
 
 Was that the king, th^t sparred his horse so hard Against the steep 
 
 uprising of the hill? iv 1 i 
 
 He came, one ; saw, two ; overcame, three. Who came? the king . iv 1 72 
 The conclusion is victory : on whose side? the king's . . . . iv 1 76 
 The catastrophe is a nuptial : on whose side ? the king's : no, on both . iv 1 78 
 I am the king ; for so stands the comparison : thou the beggar . . iv 1 80 
 
 This Biron is one of the votaries with the king iv 2 141 
 
 Deliver this paper into the royal hand of the king : it may concern much iv 2 146 
 Tlie king he is hunting the deer ; I am coursing myself . . . . iv 3 i 
 
 You found his mote ; the king your mote did see iv 3 161 
 
 With what strict patience have I sat, To see a king transfonned to a gnat ! iv 3 166 
 God bless the king ! — What present hast thou there? . . . iv 3 i8g 
 
 I did converse this quondam day with a companion of the king's . . v 1 8 
 It is the king's most sweet pleasure and affection to congratulate the 
 
 princess v 1 92 
 
 Sir, the king is a noble gentleman, and my familiar . . . . v 1 100 
 
 The king would have me present the princess, sweat chuck, \nth some 
 
 delightful ostentation, or show, or pageant v 1 116 
 
 Look you what I have from the loving king v 2 4 
 
 Toward that shade I might behold addrest The king and his companions v 2 93 
 
 ' For,' quoth the king, ' an angel shalt thou see ' v 2 103 
 
 TJiis favour thou shalt wear, And then the king will court thee for his 
 
 dear v 2 131 
 
 All in lamentable cases ! The king was weeping-ripe for a good word . v 2 274 
 
 But \vill you hear? the king is my love sworn v 2 282 
 
 'Tis some policy To have one show worse than the king's and his company v 2 514 
 The king your father— De^d, for my life !— Even so ; my tale is told . v 2 727 
 
 And by these badges understand the king v 2 764 
 
 Come when the king doth to my lady come v 2 839 
 
 The king doth keep his revels here to-night . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 18 
 She as her attendant hath A lovely boy, stolen from an Indian king . ii 1 22 
 Fairy king, attend, and mark : I do hear the morning lark . . . iv 1 98 
 Her gentle spirit Commits itself to yours to be directed. As from her 
 
 lord, her governor, her king Mer. of Venice iii 2 167 
 
 The attribute to awe and majesty. Wherein doth sit the dread and fear 
 
 of kings iv 1 192 
 
 It is enthroned in the hearts of kings, It is an attribute to God himself iv 1 194 
 A substitute shines brightly as a king Until a king be by . . . v 1 94 
 Tliat would I, were I of all kingdoms king . . . As Y. Like /( v 4 10 
 And dart not scornful glances from those eyes, To wound thy lord, thy 
 
 king, thy governor T. o/.SArew; v 2 138 
 
 You shall fiiid of the king a husband, madam ; yon, sir, a father All 's W. i I 7 
 Would, for the king's sake, he were living! I think it would be the 
 
 death of the king's disease i 1 24 
 
 The king very lately spoke of him admiringly and monrningly . . i 1 33 
 What is it, my good lord, the king languishes of ?— A fistula, ray lord . i 1 37 
 The king's disease — my project may deceive me, But my intents are fix'd 1 1 243 
 Tliere is a remedy, approved, set down, To cure the desperate languishings 
 
 whereof The king is render'd lost i 3 236 
 
 The medicine and the king Had from the conversation of my thoughts 
 
 Haply been absent 13 239 
 
 Give us a further use to be made than alone the recovery of the king . ii 3 42 
 Heaven hath through me restored the king to health . . . . ii 3 70 
 She, which late Was in my nobler thoughts most base, is now The 
 
 praised of the king ii 3 179 
 
 Good fortune and the favour of the king Smile upon this contract . . ii 8 184 
 
 Write to the king Tliat which I durst not speak ii 3 305 
 
 The king has done you wrong : but, hush, 'tis so ii 8 317 
 
 What's his will else?— Tliat you will take your instant leave o' the king ii 4 49 
 
 Is she gone to the king? — She is ii 5 22 
 
 I have, sir, as I was commanded from you, Spoke with the king . . ii 5 60 
 
 She hath recovered the king, and undone me iii 2 22 
 
 This is not well, rash and unbridled boy. To fly the favours of so good a 
 
 king iii 2 31 
 
 The king had married him Against his liking : think you it is so? . . iii 5 56 
 Especially he hath incurred the everlasting displeasure of the king . iv 3 it 
 The duke hath offered him letters of commendations to the king . , iv 3 92 
 
 They cannot be too sweet for the king's tartness iv 3 96 
 
 Heaven aiding, And by the leave of my good lord the king . . . iv 4 13 
 More advanced by the king than by that red-tiiiled humble-bee . . iv 5 6 
 I moved the king niy master to speak in the behalf of my daughter , iv 5 75 
 Wliat's your will?— That it will please you To give this i>oor petition to 
 
 the king v 1 19 
 
 Tlio king's not here.— Not here, sir !— Not, indeed : He hence removed 
 
 last night v 1 22 
 
 Since you are like to see the king before me. Commend the paper to his 
 
 gracious hand v 1 30 
 
 The king's coming ; I know by his trumpets. Sirrah, inquire further 
 
 after me • - - . . v 2 54 
 
 I follow him to his country for justice : grant it me, O king ! . . v 3 145 
 
 Great king, I am no strumpet, by my life v 3 293 
 
 The king's a beggar, now the play is done Bpil. i 
 
 And fill'd Her sweet perfections with one self king . . . T. Night i 1 39 
 Thou mayst say, the king lies by a beggar, if a beggar dwell near him . iii 1 8 
 If the king liad no son, they would desire to live on crutches till he 
 
 had one IF. Tale i 1 49 
 
 If I could find example Of thousands that had struck anointed kings And 
 
 flourish'd after, rid not do 't 12358 
 
 The king hath on him such a countenance As he had lost some province i 2 368 
 I am appointed him to murder you.— By whom, Camillo?— By the king 1 2 413 
 Nor shall you be safer Than one con<leinn'd by the king's own mouth . i 2 445 
 
 Measure me ; and so The king's will be perform'd ! ii 1 115 
 
 These dangerous unsafe Innes i' the king, beshrew them ! . . . ii 2 30 
 If she dares trust me with her little babe, I'll show't the king . . ii 2 38 
 Freed and enfranchised, not a party to The anger of the king . . . ii 2 62 
 The harlot king Is quite beyond mine arm, out of the blank And level 
 
 of my brain ii 8 4 
 
 The daughter of a king, our wife, and one Of us too much beloved . iii 2 3 
 
 King. Conspiring with Camillo to take away the life of our sovereign 
 
 lord the king W. Tale iii 
 
 The king shall live without an heir, if that which is lost be not found . iii 
 My lord the king, the king ! — What is the business?— O sir, I shall be 
 
 hated to report it ! iii 
 
 Thou wonldst liave poison'd good Camillo's honour, To have him kill a 
 
 king iii 
 
 I nieutioned a son o' the king's, which Florizel I now name to you . iv 
 
 The penitent king, my master, hath sent for me iv 
 
 That penitent, as thou callest him, and reconciled king, my brother . iv 
 
 Kings are no less unhappy, their issue not being gracious . . . iv 
 
 For a quart of ale is a dish for a king iv 
 
 O, but, sir. Your resolution cannot hold, when 'tis Opposed, as it must 
 
 be, by the power of the king iv 
 
 One three of them, by their own report, sir, hath danc'd before the king iv 
 
 That unhappy king, my master, whom I so much thirst to see . . iv 
 
 Think I love the king And through him what is nearest to him . . iv 
 
 Sent by the king your father To greet him and to give him comforts . iv 
 
 What I do next, shall be to tell the king iv 
 
 If I thought it were a piece of honesty to acquaint the king withal, I 
 
 would not do 't iv 
 
 There is no other way but to tell the king she's a changeling . . . iv 
 
 Your flesh and blood has not offended the king iv 
 
 I will tell the king all, every word, yea, and his son's pranks too . . iv 
 
 To go about to make me the king's brother-in-law iv 
 
 My business, sir, is to the king. — What advocate hast thou to him? . iv 
 
 Such secrets in this fardel and bos, which none must know but the king i v 
 
 The king is not at the palace ; he is gone aboard a new ship . . . iv 
 
 Thou must know the king is full of grief iv 
 
 Tell rae, for you seem to be honest plain men, what you have to the king iv 
 
 If it be in man besides the king to effect your suits, here is man shall do it iv 
 
 We must to the king and show our strange sights iv 
 
 The complaint they have to the king concerns him nothing . . . iv 
 
 Give you all greetings that a king, at friend. Can send his brother . v 
 
 Is this the daughter of a king?— She is. When once she is my wife . v 
 The changes I perceived in the king and Camillo were very notes of 
 
 adm i ration \' 
 
 Has the king found his heir ?— Most true, if ever tnith were pregnant . v 
 
 Our king, being ready to leap outof himself for joy of his found daughter v 
 He thanks the old shepherd, which stands by like a weather-bitten 
 
 conduit of many kings' reigns v 
 
 The dignity of this act was worth the audience of kings and princes . v 
 The queen's death, with the manner how she came to 't bravely confessed 
 
 and lamented by the king v 
 
 And then the two kings called my father brother v 
 
 The kings and the princes, our kindred, are going to see the queen's 
 
 picture v 
 
 Wliose worth and honesty Is richly noted and here justified By us, a 
 
 I>air of kings v 
 
 Son unto the king, who, heavens directing, Is troth-plight to your 
 
 daughter v 
 
 Then take my king's defiance from my mouth .... K. John i 
 
 Most certain of one mother, mighty king ; That is well known . . i 
 The advantage of his absence took the king And in the mean time so- 
 
 journ'd at my father's i 
 
 Even till that utmost comer of the west Salute thee for her king . . ii 
 
 With them a bastard of the king's deceased ii 
 
 But thou from loving England art so far, That thou hast under-wrought 
 
 his lawful king ii 
 
 How comes it then that thou art call'd a king? ii 
 
 Out, insolent ! thy bastard shall be king, That thou mayst be a queen ! ii 
 
 But on the sight of us your lawful king ii 
 
 Which trust accordingly, kind citizens. And let ns in, your king . . ii 
 
 Son to the elder brother of this man, And king o'er him . . . . ii 
 
 Acknowledge then the king, and let me in ii 
 
 He that proves the king, To him will we prove loyal . . . . ii 
 
 Doth not the crown of England prove the king? ii 
 
 In dreadful trial of our kingdom's king ii 
 
 Proclaim Arthur of Bretagne England's king and yours . . . . ii 
 
 King John, your king and England's, doth ax)proach . . . . ii 
 With slaughter coupled to the name of kings.— Ha, majesty ! how high 
 
 thy glory towers, When the rich blood of kings is set on fire ! . . ii 
 
 He feasts, mousing the flesh of men, In undetermined differences of kings ii 
 
 Why stand these royal fronts amazed thus? Cry, ' havoc ! ' kings . . ii 
 
 Who's your king?— The king of England, when we know the king . ii 
 King'd of our fears, until our fears, resolved, Be by some certain king 
 
 purged and deposed ii 
 
 These scroyles of Anglers flout you, kings, And stand securely . . ii 
 Sliall we knit our powers And lay this Angiers even with the ground ; 
 
 Then aft«r fight who shall be king of it ? ii 
 
 An if thou hast the mettle of a king ii 
 
 Hear us, great kings : vouchsafe awhile to stay ii 
 
 Two such controlling bounds shall you be, kings ii 
 
 Mad world ! mad kings ! mad composition ! ii 
 
 He that wins of all. Of kings, of beggars, old men, young men, maids . ii 
 
 Since kings break faith upon commodity, Gain, be my lord . . . ii 
 
 I do not believe thee, man ; I have a king's oath to the contrary . . iii 
 
 I may not go without you to the kings. — Tliou mayst, thou shalt . . iii 
 To me and to the state of my great grief Let kings assemble . . .iii 
 
 Here I and sorrows sit ; Here is my throne, bid kings come bow to it . iii 
 But, ere sunset, Set armed discord 'twixt these perjured kings ! . .iii 
 What earthy name to interrogatories Can task the free breath of a sacred 
 
 king? iii 
 
 All the kings of Christendom Are led so grossly by this meddling priest iii 
 
 The king is moved, and answers not to this iii 
 
 Where revenge did paint The fearful difference of incensed kings . . iii 
 
 Go with me to the king : 'tis wonderfiil What may be wrought . . iii 
 
 For England go: I will whet on the king iii 
 
 Let us go : If you say ay, the king will not say no . , . . . iii 
 The colour of the king doth come and go Between his purpose and his 
 
 conscience . . . ' iv 
 
 It is the curse of kings to be attended By slaves that take their humours 
 
 for a warrant |v 
 
 To be endeared to a king. Made it no conscience to destroy a prince . iv 
 The king by me requests your presence straight.— Tlie king hath 
 
 dispossess'd himself of us iv 
 
 It is the shameful work of Hubert's hand ; Tlie practice and the purpose 
 
 of the king |v 
 
 Arthur doth live ; the king hath sent for you.— O, he is bold . . iv 
 
 There tell the king he may inquire us out.— Here's a good world ! . iv 
 
 •I 17 
 2136 
 
 2 143 
 
 2 190 
 1 22 
 
 2 7 
 2 26 
 2 29 
 
 4 37 
 4 346 
 * 523 
 4 532 
 4 567 
 4 676 
 
 4 695 
 4 703 
 4 711 
 4 717 
 4 720 
 4763 
 4 784 
 4 789 
 4 792 
 4 824 
 4 828 
 4 849 
 4 870 
 1 140 
 1 208 
 
 2 32 
 
 3 S3 
 
 •2 61 
 ■2 87 
 
 2 94 
 2 153 
 
 95 
 107 
 122 
 222 
 232 
 240 
 269 
 270 
 
 273 
 286 
 
 3" 
 313 
 
 349 
 355 
 357 
 363 
 
 372 
 373 
 
 400 
 401 
 416 
 444 
 561 
 57° 
 597 
 
 7' 
 74 
 
 III 
 
 148 
 162 
 217 
 238 
 17B 
 j8i 
 183 
 
 76 
 
 2 208 
 
 2 228 
 
 8 22 
 
 3 63 
 3 7S 
 3 IIS 
 
KING 
 
 831 
 
 KING 
 
 3 226 
 3 280 
 8 283 
 
 1 I 
 1 40 
 
 1 51 
 
 1 69 
 
 1 87 
 
 1 113 
 
 1 198 
 
 1 241 
 
 1 244 
 
 1 257 
 
 1 262 
 
 1 290 
 
 King. I '11 to the king : A thousand businesses are brief in hand K. John iv 3 157 
 From the king I come, to learn how you have dealt for hini . . . v 2 120 
 Now hear our English king ; For thus his royalty doth speak in me . v 2 128 
 This unhair'd saucinesa and boyish troops The king doth smile at . . v 2 134 
 
 I did not think the king so stored with friends v 4 i 
 
 Commend me to one Hubert with your king v 4 40 
 
 The king, I fear, is poison'd by a monk v « 23 
 
 The king Yet speaks and iwradventure may recover . . . . v 6 30 
 The king hath pardon'd them, And they are all about his majesty . . v 6 35 
 Conduct me to the king ; I doubt he will be dead or ere I come . . v 6 43 
 You breathe these dead news in as dead an ear. My liege ! my lord ! 
 
 but now a king, now tlius v 7 66 
 
 What hope, what stay, When this was now a king, and now is clay? . v 7 69 
 Disclaiming here the kindretl of the king .... Richard II. i 1 70 
 
 In God's name and the king's, say who thou art i 3 11 
 
 To defend my loyalty and truth To God, my king and my succeeding 
 
 issue i 3 20 
 
 To prove him, in defending of myself, A traitor to my God, my king, 
 
 and me i 3 24 
 
 Stay, the king hath thrown his warder down i 3 118 
 
 Had the king pennitted us, One of our souls had wander'd in the air . i 3 194 
 
 And all too soon, I fear, the king sliall rue i 3 205 
 
 Four wanton springs End in a word : such is the breath of kings . . i 3 215 
 Thou hast many years to live. — But not a minute, king, that thou canst 
 
 give i 
 
 Think not the king did banish thee, But thou the king . . . . i 
 Say I sent thee forth to purchase honour And not the king exiled thee . i 
 Will the king come, tliat I may breathe my last In wholesome counsel 
 
 to his unstaid youth ? U 
 
 Tliia royal throne of kings, this scepter'd isle ii 
 
 This England, This nurse, tliis teeming womb of royal kings . . . ii 
 The king is come : deal mildly with his youth . ". . . . . ii 
 I mock my name, great king, to flatter thee . . . . . . ii 
 
 Landlord of England art thou now, not king ii 
 
 For how art thou a king But by fair sequence and succession? . . ii 
 The king is not himself, but basely led By flatterers . . . . ii 
 That will the king severely prosecute 'Gainst us, our lives . . . ii 
 
 The king's grown bankrupt, like a broken man ii 
 
 Most degenerate king ! But, lords, we hear this fearful tempest sing . ii 
 They stay The first departing of the king for Ireland . . . . ii 
 You promised, when you parted with the king, To lay aside life-harming 
 
 heaviness And entei-tain a cheerful disposition.— To please the king 
 
 I did ; to please myself I cannot do it ii 2 2 
 
 I hope the king is not yet shipp'd for Ireland. — Wliy hopest thou so ? . ii 2 42 
 I would to God, So my untruth had not provoked him to it. The king 
 
 had cut ort"my head with my brother's ii 2 102 
 
 The other again Is my kinsmau, whom the king hath wrong'd . . ii 2 114 
 Our nearness to the king in love Is near the hate of those love not the 
 
 king ii 2 127 
 
 Their love Lies in their purses, and whoso empties them By so much 
 
 fills their hearts with d^41y hate. — Wherein the king stands 
 
 generally condemn'd ii 2 132 
 
 If judgement lie in them, then so do we, Because we ever have been near 
 
 the king ii 2 134 
 
 Broken his staff of office and dispersed The household of the king . . ii 3 28 
 Comest thou because the anointed king is hence? Why, foolish boy, the 
 
 king is left behind, And in my loyal bosom lies his power . . ii 3 g6 
 Wherefore was I born? If that my cousin king be King of England . ii 3 123 
 And make you stoop Unto the sovereign mercy of the king . . . ii 3 157 
 We have stay'd ten days, . . , And yet we he^r no tidings from the king ii 4 3 
 Thou trusty Welshman : The king reposeth all his confidence in thee. — 
 
 'Tis thought the king is dead ; we will not stay . . . . ii 4 
 These signs forerun the death or fall of kings ... . . ii 4 
 
 Our countrymen are gone and fled, As well assureil Richard their king is 
 
 dead ii 4 
 
 You have misled a prince, a royal king, A happy gentleman . . . iii 1 
 
 Near to the king in blood, and near in love iii 1 
 
 And these stones Prove armed soldiers, ere her native king Shall falter 
 
 under foul rebellion's arms iii 2 
 
 That Power that niado you king Hath power to keep you king . . iii 2 
 Not all the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm off from an 
 
 anointed king ... iii 2 
 
 I had forgot myself: am I not king? Awake, thou coward majesty ! . iii 2 
 Look not to the ground, Ye favourites of a king : are we not high? . iii 2 
 Let us sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the death of kings . iii 2 156 
 Within the hollow crown That rounds the mortal temples of a king Keeps 
 
 Death his court and there the antic sits iii 2 161 
 
 [Death] Comes at the last and with a little pin Bores through his castle 
 
 wall, and farewell king ! iii 2 170 
 
 Subjected thus, How can you say to mo, I am a king? . . , . iii 2 177 
 
 A king, woe's slave, shall kingly woe obey iii 2 210 
 
 Gone to meet the king, who lately landed With some few private friends iii 3 3 
 Alack the heavy day When such a sacred king should hide his head . iii 3 8 
 The castle royally is mann'd, my lord, Against thy entrance.— Royally ! 
 
 Why, it contains no king?— Yes, my good lord iii 3 24 
 
 Yet looks he like a king : behold, his eye, As bright as is the eagle's . iii S 68 
 Thus long have we stood To watch the fearful bending of thy knee, 
 
 Because we thought ourself thy lawful king iii 3 74 
 
 What must the king do now? must he submit? The kipg shall do it . iii 3 143 
 In the base court? Base court, where kings grow base. To come at 
 
 traitors' calls iii 3 180 
 
 And Bolingbroke Hath seized the wasteful king iii 4 55 
 
 What, think you then the king shall be deposed ?— Depress'd he is already iii 4 67 
 Come, ladies, go. To meet at London London's king in woe . . . iii 4 57 
 
 What subject can give sentence on his king? iv 1 121 
 
 A subject speaks, Stirr'd up by God, thus boldlv for his king . . iv 1 133 
 
 Hereford here, whom you call king, Is a foul traitor to proud Hereford's 
 
 king iv 1 134 
 
 Alack, why am I sent for to a king, Before I have shook off the regal 
 
 thoughts Wherewith I reign'd? iv 1 162 
 
 God save the king ! Will no man say amen? iv 1 172 
 
 God save the king ! although I be not he ; And yet, amen, if heaven do 
 
 think him me iv 1 174 
 
 Still my griefs are mine : You may my glories and my state depose, But 
 
 not my griefs ; still am I king of those iv 1 193 
 
 One heinous article, Containing the defwsing of a king .... iv 1 234 
 I liave given here my sojil's consent To undeck the pompous body of a 
 
 king iv 1 250 
 
 Good king, great king, and yet not greatly good iv 1 263 
 
 Mark, silent king, the moral of this sport iv 1 290 
 
 King. And I thank thee, king, For thy gre^t bounty . Richa/rd II. iv 1 299 
 I am greater than a king : For when I was a king, my flatterers Were 
 then but subjects ; being now a subject, I have a king here to my 
 
 flatterer iv 1 305 
 
 Conveyers are you all, That rise thus nimbly by a true king's fall . . iv 1 318 
 I'his way the king will come ; this is the way To Julius Caesar's ill- 
 erected tower vli 
 
 If this rebellious earth Have any resting for her true king's queen . v 1 6 
 Some will mourn in ashes, some coal-black, For the deposing of a 
 
 rightful king v 1 50 
 
 Thou, which know'st the way To plant unrightful kings, wilt know 
 
 again, Being ne'er so little urged, another way To pluck him headlong v 1 63 
 
 Banish us both and send the king with me. — That were some love . v 1 83 
 
 I atn . . . pledge for his truth And lasting fealty to the new made king v 2 45 
 
 Bring me my boots : I will unto the king v 2 84 
 
 And interchangeably set down their hands, To kill the king at Oxford . v 2 99 
 
 Mount thee upon his horse ; Spur post, and get before him to the king v 2 112 
 Where is the king? — What means our cousin, that he stares and looks So 
 
 wildly? v 3 23 
 
 Open the door, secure, fool-hardy king v 3 43 
 
 I tore it from the traitor's bosom, king v 3 55 
 
 A woman, and thy aunt, great king ; 'tis I. Speak with me, pity me . v 3 76 
 Our scene is alter'd from a serious tlung, And now changed to * The 
 
 Beggar and the King' . . . ■ v38o 
 
 king, believe not this hard-hearted man ! v 3 87 
 
 Hay 'pardon,' king; let pity teach thee how v 3 ri6 
 
 No word like ' pardon' for kings' mouths so meet v 3 118 
 
 Didst thou not mark the king, what words he spake, * Have I no friend 
 
 will rid me of this living fear?' . . . Meaning the king at Pomfret. v 4 i 
 
 Come, let's go : I am the king's friend, and will rid his foe . . . v 4 11 
 Sometimes am I king ; Then treasons make me wish myself a beggar. And 
 
 so I am : then crushing penury Persuades me I was better when a king v 5 32 
 
 1 was a poor groom of thy stable, king. When thou wert king . . v 5 72 
 Thy fierce hand Hath with the king's blood stain'd the king's own land v 5 in 
 This dead king to the living king I 11 bear : Take hence the rest . . v 5 118 
 Great king, within this coftin I present Thy buried fear . . . . v 6 30 
 When thou art king, as, God save thy grace, — majesty I should say, for 
 
 grace thou wilt have none, — What, none? . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 18 
 When thou art king, let not us that are squires of the night's body be 
 
 called thieves of the day's beauty i 2 27 
 
 Sweet wag, shall there be gallows standingin England when thou'art king? i 2 67 
 
 Do not thou, when thou art king, hang a thief . , . ' . . i 2 70 
 I will lift the down-trod Mortimer As high in the air as this unthankful 
 
 king i 3 136 
 
 Brother, the king hath made your nephew mad i 3 138 
 
 When the unhappy king, — Whose wrongs in us God pardon ! — did set 
 
 forth i 3 148 
 
 I cannot blame his cousin king, That wish'd him on the barren mountains 
 
 starve i 3 158 
 
 The predicament Wherein you range under this subtle king . . . i 3 169 
 
 Revenge the jeering and disdain'd contempt Of this proud king . . i 3 184 
 Bear ourselves as even as we can, The king will always think him in our 
 
 debt i 3 286 
 
 There's money of the king's coming down the hill; 'tis going to the 
 
 king's exchequer ii 2 56 
 
 Will ho to the king and lay open all our proceedings . . . . ii 3 33 
 
 Let him tell the king : we are prepared ii 3 37 
 
 Where hast thou been this month? — Dost thou speak like a king? . ii 4 476 
 I did pluck allegiance from men's hearts, Loud shouts and salutations 
 
 from their mouths. Even in the presence of the crowned king . . iii 2 54 
 
 The skipping king, he ambled up and down With shallow jesters . . iii 2 60 
 
 The king himself is to be feared as the lion iii 3 i6g 
 
 There is no quailing now, Because the king is certainly possessed Of all iv 1 40 
 
 The king himself in person is set forth, Or hitherwards intended . . iv 1 91 
 
 What may the king's whole battle reach unto?— To thirty thousand . iv 1 129 
 
 The king, I can tell you, looks for us all : we must away all night . iv 2 62 
 
 The number of the king exceedeth ours iv 3 28 
 
 I come with gracious offers from the king, If you vouchsafe me hearing iv 3 30 
 
 The king hath sent to know The nature of your griefs . . ' . . iv 3 41 
 
 If that the king Have any way your good deserts forgot . . . . iv 3 45 
 The king is kind ; and well we know the king Knows at what time to 
 
 promise iv 3 52 
 
 Cut me off the heads Of all the favourites that the absent king In 
 
 deputation left behind him here iv 3 86 
 
 He deposed the king ; Soon after that, deprived him of his life . . iv 3 90 
 
 Who is, if every owner were well placed, Indeed his king . . . iv 3 95 
 
 Shall I return this answer to the king? — Not so iv 3 106 
 
 Percy is too weak To ^vage an instant trial with the king . . . iv 4 20 
 
 The king hath drawn The special head of all the land together . . iv 4 27 
 
 Ere the king Dismiss his power, he means to visit us . . . . iv 4 36 
 
 What with our help, what with the absent king, What with the injuries v 1 49 
 The contrarious winds that held the king So long in his unlucky Irish 
 
 wars V 1 52 
 
 It cannot ha, The king should keep his word in loving us . . . v 2 5 
 
 Let not Harry know, In any case, the offer of the king . . . . v 2 25 
 
 The king will bid you battle presently. — Defy him v 2 31 
 
 There is no seeming mercy in the king.— Did you beg any ? God forbid ! v 2 35 
 The Prince of Wales stepp'd forth before the king, And, nephew, 
 
 challenged you v 2 46 
 
 An if we live, we live to tread on kings v 2 86 
 
 My lord, prepare ; the king comes on apace. — I thank him . . . v 2 90 
 I do haunt thee in the battle thus Because some tell me that thou art a 
 
 king v35 
 
 And thou shalt find a king that will revenge v 3 12 
 
 All's done, all's won ; here breathless lies the king . . . . v 3 16 
 
 His name was Blunt ; Semblably fumish'd like the king himself . . v 3 21 
 A borrow'd title hast thou bought too dear : Why didst thou tell me 
 
 that thou wert a king? v 3 24 
 
 The king hath many marching in his coats v 8 25 
 
 Another king! they grow like Hydras heads v 4 25 
 
 What art thou, That counterfeit' st the person of a king?— The king 
 
 himself v 4 28 
 
 So many of his shadows thou hast met And not the very king . . v 4 31 
 I fear thou art another counterfeit ; And yet, in faith, thou bear'st thee 
 
 like a king v 4 ^6 
 
 The king before the Douglas' rage Stoop'd his anointed head . 2 Hen. IV. Ind. "31 
 
 The king is almost wounded to the death i 1 14 
 
 Whose well-labouring sword Had three times slain the appearance of 
 
 the king . . i 1 128 
 
 The sum of all Is that the king hath won i 1 133 
 
KING 
 
 832 
 
 KING 
 
 King. Is there not employment? doth not the king lack subjects? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 86 
 
 Well, the king hath severed you and Prince Harry i 2 227 
 
 I think we are a body strong enough, Even as we are, to equal with the 
 
 king i 8 67 
 
 What, is the king but five and twenty thousand ? — To us no more . 1 3 68 
 
 So is the unflnn king In three divided i 8 73 
 
 earth, yield us that king again, And take thou this ! . , . . i 3 106 
 Villain ! wilt thou kill God's officers and the king's? . , . . ii 1 57 
 
 Being upon hasty employment in the king's affairs ii 1 140 
 
 Even like tliose that are kin to the king ; for they never prick their 
 
 finger but they say, 'There's some of the king's blood spilt' . . ii 2 121 
 
 1 am the king's i>oor cousin, sir ii 2 125 
 
 To the son of the king, nearest his father, Harry Prince of Wales . . ii 2 130 
 
 If they get ground and vantage of the king, Then join you with them . ii 3 53 
 * When Arthur first in court ' — Empty the Jordan. — ' And was a worthy 
 
 king' ii 4 38 
 
 Ha ! a bastard son of the king's ? And art not thou Poins his brother ? ii 4 307 
 Canst thou, O partial sleep, give thy repose To the wet sea-boy in an 
 
 hour so rude, And in the calmest and most stillest night. With all 
 
 appliances and means to boot, Deny it to a king? . . , . iii 1 30 
 
 A cough, sir, which I caught with ringing in the king's affairs . . iii 2 194 
 
 Of which disease Our late king, Richard, being infected, died . . iv 1 58 
 
 We offer'd to the king, And might by no snit gain our audience . . iv 1 75 
 
 Wherein have you been galled by the king? iv 1 89 
 
 You shall say indeed, it is the time. And not the king, that doth you 
 
 injuries iv 1 106 
 
 It not appears to me Either from the king or in the present time That 
 
 you should have an inch of any ground To build a grief on . . iv 1 108 
 The king that loved him, as the state stood then, Was force perforce 
 
 corax>eird to banish him iv 1 115 
 
 When the king did throw his warder do\vii, His own life hung upon the 
 
 staff he threw iv 1 125 
 
 Whom they doted on And bless'd and graced indeed, more than the king iv I 139 
 Yea, every idle, nice and wanton reason Shall to the king taste of this 
 
 action iv 1 192 
 
 Tlie king is weary Of dainty and such picking grievances . . . iv 1 197 
 
 Besides, the king hath wasted all his rods On late offenders . . . iv 1 215 
 
 Would he abuse the countenance of the king, Alack, what mischiefs ! . iv 2 13 
 
 I hear the king my father is sore sick iv 3 83 
 
 Speak lower, princes, for the king recovers iv 4 129 
 
 How doth the king?— Exceeding ill. Heard he the good news yet? . iv 5 10 
 
 Sweet prince, speak low ; The king your father is disposed to sleep . iv 5 17 
 
 I will sit and watch here by the king. Why doth the crown lie there? iv 5 20 
 A sleep That from this golden rigol hath divorced So many English 
 
 kings • . . . . iv 5 37 
 
 Doth the king call ?— What would your majesty ? How fares your grace ? iv 5 49 
 
 How doth the king? — Exceeding well ; his cares are now all ended . v 2 2 
 
 Indeed I think the young king loves you not. — I know he doth not . v 2 9 
 
 I'll to the king my master that is dead. And tell him who hath sent me v 2 40 
 Your highness pleased to forget my place, Tlie majesty and power of 
 
 law and justice, The image of the king whom I presented . . v 2 79 
 
 As you are a king, speak in your state What I have done . . . v 2 99 
 
 Why, there spoke a king v 3 73 
 
 I am, sir, under the king, in some authority. — Under which king, 
 
 Bezonian ? speak, or die. — Under King Harry v 3 117 
 
 A foutre for thine office ! Sir John, thy tender lambkin now is king . v 3 122 
 What, is the old king dead ?— As nail in door : the things I speak are 
 
 just V 3 126 
 
 I know the young king is sick for me v 3 142 
 
 I will make the king do you grace : I will leer upon him as a' comes by v 5 6 
 My king ! my Jove! I speak to thee, my heart ! — I know thee not, old 
 
 man v 5 50 
 
 I like this fair proceeding of the king's : He hath intent his wonted 
 
 followers Shall all be very well provided for v 5 103 
 
 The king hath call'd his parliament, my lord v 5 109 
 
 I heard a bird so sing. Whose music, to my thinking, pleased the king . v 5 114 
 For 'tis your thoughts that now must deck our kings . . Hen. V. Prol. 28 
 Tliat self bill is urged. Which in the eleventh year of the last king's 
 
 reign Was like i 1 2 
 
 As much as would maintain, to the king's honour, Full fifteen earls . i 1 12 
 
 And to the coffers of the king beside, A thousand pounds by the year . i 1 18 
 The king is full of grace and fair regard.— And a true lover of the lioly 
 
 church i 1 22 
 
 Nor never Hydra-headed wilfulness So soon did lose his seat and all at 
 
 once As in this king i 1 37 
 
 With an inward wish You would desire the king were made a prelate . i I 40 
 Your brother kings and monarchs of the earth Do all expect that you 
 
 should rouse yourself. As did the former lions of your blood . . i 2 122 
 
 To fill King Edward's fame with prisoner kings 12 162 
 
 For so work the honey-bees, . . . They have a king and officers of sorts i 2 190 
 We hear Your greeting is from him, not from the king . . . ,12 236 
 
 We are no tyrant, but a Christian king 12241 
 
 I will keep my state. Be like a king and show my sail of greatness . i 2 274 
 Following the mirror of all Christian kings. With winged heels . ii Prol. 6 
 This grace of kings must die, If hell and treason hold their promises ii Prol. 28 
 The sum is paid ; the traitors are agreed ; The king is set from London ii Prol. 34 
 Till the king come forth, and not till then. Unto Southampton do we 
 
 shift our scene . ■ ii Prol. 41 
 
 He '11 yield the crow a pudding one of these days. The king has killed 
 
 his heart ii 1 92 
 
 The kuig hath run bad humours on the knight ; that's the even of it . ii 1 127 
 The king is a good king : but it must be as it may ; he passes some 
 
 humours and careers . ii 1 131 
 
 The king hath note of all that they intend, By interception . . . ii 2 6 
 
 Wherein you would have sold your king to slaughter . . . . ii 2 170 
 
 Shall we shog? the king will be gone from Southampton . . . ii 3 47 
 
 Prince Dauphin ! You are too nmch mistaken in this king . . . ii 4 30 
 
 Lest that our king Come here himself to question our delay . . . ii 4 141 
 Suppos-e that you liave seen The well-appointed king at Hampton pier iii Prol. 4 
 Tells Harry that the king doth offer him Katharine his daughter . iii ProL 29 
 Ihe day is hot, and the weather, and the wars, and the king, and the 
 
 „ ,*^"^^^ .u ,.• - iii 2 114 
 
 Hark you, the king is coming, and I must speak with him from the 
 
 pndge . iii 6 90 
 
 So far my king and master ; so much my office iii 6 144 
 
 Turn thee back, And tell thy king I do not seek him now . . . iii 6 149 
 
 This lodging likes me better. Since I may say 'Now lie I like a king' . iv 1 17 
 As good a gentleman as the emperor.— Then you are a better than the 
 
 *i°g iv 1 43 
 
 King. The king's a bawcock, and a heart of gold, A lad of life Hen. V. iv 1 44 
 
 He hath not told his thought to the king? — No iv 1 103 
 
 For, though I speak it to you, I tliink the king is but a man, as I am . iv 1 105 
 
 I will sjjeak my conscience of the king iv 1 124 
 
 Methinks I could not die any where so contented as in the king's 
 
 company . iv 1 132 
 
 For we know enough, if we know we are the king's subjects . . . iv 1 138 
 If his cause be wrong, our obedience to the king wipes the crime of it 
 
 out of us.— But if the cause be not good, the king himself hath a 
 
 heavy reckoning to make iv 1 139 
 
 If these men do not die well, it will be a black matter for the king . iv 1 152 
 The king is ncft bound to answer the particular endings of his soldiers . iv 1 163 
 There is no king, be his cause never so spotless, if it come to the 
 
 arbitrement of swords, can try it out with all unspotted soldiers . iv 1 167 
 Here men are punished for before-breach of the king's laws in now the 
 
 king's quarrel iv 1 180 
 
 If tliey die unprovided, no more is the king guilty of their damnation . iv 1 183 
 Every subject s duty is the king's ; but every subject's soul is his own . iv 1 186 
 I myself heard the king say he would not be ransomed , . . . iv 1 202 
 I will do it, though 1 tokethee in the king's company , , . . iv 1 237 
 But it is no English treason to cut French crowns, and to-morrow the 
 
 king himself will be a clipper iv 1 246 
 
 Upon the king ! let us our lives, our souls. Our debts, our careful wives, 
 
 Our children and our sins lay on the king ! iv 1 247 
 
 What infinite heart's-ease Must kings neglect, that private men enjoy ! . iv 1 254 
 And what have kings, that privates have not too, Save ceremony? . iv 1 255 
 Thou proud dream, That play'st so subtly with a king's repose ; I am a 
 
 king that find thee, and I know 'Tis not the balm, the sceptre . iv 1 275 
 The farced title running 'fore the king, The throne he sits on . . . iv 1 280 
 Such a wretch, Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep. Had 
 
 the fore-hand and vantage of a king iv 1 297 
 
 In gross brain little wots What watch the king keeps to maintain the 
 
 peace iv 1 300 
 
 Where is the king ?— The king himself is rode to view their battle . . iv 3 i 
 
 Is this the king we sent to for his ransom? iv 5 9 
 
 They have burned and carried away all that was in the king's tent ; 
 
 wherefore the king, most worthily, hath caused every soldier to cut 
 
 his prisoner's throat. O, 'tis a gallant king 1 iv 7 8 
 
 Our king is not like him in that : he never killed any of his friends . iv 7 42 
 
 Comest thou again for ransom? — No, great king iv 7 73 
 
 O, give us leave, great king. To view the field in safety ! . . . iv 7 84 
 
 Soldier, you must come to the king iv 7 124 
 
 Come apace to the king : there is more good toward you . . . iv 8 3 
 Now we bear the king Toward Calais : grant him there . ". . v Prol. 6 
 Out-voice the deep-mouth'd sea, Which like a mighty whiffler 'fore the 
 
 king Seems to prex^a-re his way v Prol. 12 
 
 The king hath heard them ; to the which as yet There is no answer made v 2 74 
 And you, brother Gloucester, Warwick and Huntingdon, go with the 
 
 king v 2 85 
 
 Thou wouldst find me such a plain king that thou wouldst think I had 
 
 sold my farm to buy my crown v 2 128 
 
 Take me ; and take me, take a soldier ; take a soldier, take a king . v 2 176 
 And for my English moiety take the word of a king and a bachelor . v 2 230 
 If he be not fellow with the best king, thou shalt find the best king of 
 
 good fellows v2 261 
 
 Nice customs curtsy to great kings v 2 294 
 
 The king hath granted every article : His daughter first. . . , v 2 360 
 England ne'er lost a king of so much worth. — England ne'er had a king 
 
 mitil his time 1 Hen. VI. i 1 7 
 
 He was a king bless'd of the King of kings i 1 28 
 
 The Dauphin crowned king ! all fly to him ! O, whither shall we fly ? . i 1 96 
 And then I will proclaim young Henry king. — "To Eltham will I, where 
 
 the young king is i 1 169 
 
 The king from Eltham I intend to steal And ait at chiefest atern of public 
 
 weal i 1 176 
 
 Thou art no friend to God or to the king i 3 25 
 
 Tliou most usurping proditor, And not protector, of the king or realm . i 3 32 
 
 Here's Beaufort, that regards nor God nor king i 3 60 
 
 And would have armour here out of the Tower, To crown himself king. 1 3 68 
 Assembled here in arms this day against God's peace and the king's . 1 3 75 
 Was not thy father . . . For treason executed in our late king's days?, ii 4 91 
 The lawful heir Of Edward king, the third of that descent . . . ii 5 66 
 The king, thy sovereign, is not quite exempt From envious malice . iii 1 25 
 
 No one but he should be about the king iii 1 38 
 
 State holy or unhallow'd, what of that? Is not his grace protector to 
 
 the king? iii 1 60 
 
 Compassion on the king commands me stoop iii 1 119 
 
 Sweet king ! the bishop hath a kindly gird iii 1 131 
 
 The presence of a king engenders love Amongst his subjects and his 
 
 loyal friends. As it disaniinates his enemies iii 1 181 
 
 Kings and mightiest potentates must die. For that's the end of human 
 
 misery iii 2 136 
 
 Governor of Paris, take your oath. That you elect no other king but him iv 1 4 
 
 No more but, plain and bluntly, ' To the king ! ' iv 1 51 
 
 Are you not ashamed With this immodest clamorous outrage To trouble 
 
 and disturb the king and us? iv 1 127 
 
 I promise you, the king Prettily, methought, did play the orator . . iv 1 174 
 Margaret my name, and daughter to a king, The King of Naples . . v 3 51 
 I'll win this Lady Margaret. For whom? Why, for my king . . v 3 89 
 Princes should be free.— And so shall you. If' happy England's royal 
 
 king be free • v 3 115 
 
 Give consent. Thy daughter shall be wedded to my king. , . . v 3 137 
 Happy for so sweet a child, Fit to be made companion with a king . v 3 149 
 In Henry's royal name. As deputy unto that gracious king. Give thee 
 
 her hand v 3 161 
 
 I give thee kingly thanks, Because this is in traffic of a king . . . v 3 164 
 No princely commendations to my king? — Such commendations as 
 
 becomes a maid, A virgin and his servant v 3 176 
 
 A pure unspotted heart, Never yet taint with love, I send tlie king . v 3 183 
 I will not so presume To send such peevish tokens to a king . * . v 3 186 
 Not me begotten of a shepherd swrain. But issued from the progeny of 
 
 kings . V 4 38 
 
 I do greet your excellence With letters of commission from the king . v 4 95 
 Of benefit proceeding from our king And not of any challenge of desert v 4 152 
 
 A dower, my lords ! disgrace not so your king v 5 48 
 
 Whom should we match with Henry, being a king, But Margaret, that 
 
 is daughter to a king? ,. . . . v 5 66 
 
 Approves her fit for none but for a king v 5 6g 
 
 Her valiant courage and undaunted spirit. More than in women 
 
 commonly is seen, WiU answer our hope in issue of a king , , v 6 72 
 
KING 
 
 833 
 
 KING 
 
 King. Margaret shall now be queen, ami rule the king ; But I will rale 
 
 both her, the king and realm 1 Hen. VI. v 5 107 
 
 The fairest qneen that ever king received 2 Hen. VI. i 1 16 
 
 Makes nie the bolder to salute my king With ruder terms . . , i 1 29 
 England's kings have had Large sums of gold and dowries with their 
 
 wives i 1 128 
 
 Now ye grow too hot : It was the pleasure of my lorfl the king . . i 1 138 
 An enemy unto you all, And no great friend, I fear me, to the king . i 1 150 
 May tltat thought, when I inmgine ill Against my king and nephew, 
 
 virtuous Henr>', Be my last breathing in this mortal world I . . 1 2 20 
 Not the least of these But can do more in England than the king . . i 3 74 
 Because the king, forsooth, will have it so. — Madam, the king is old 
 
 enough himself To give his censure : these are no women's mattei-s i 3 1 18 
 Since thou wert king— as who is king but thou? — The commonwealth 
 
 hath daily run to wreck 13 126 
 
 Good king, look to't in time ; She'll hamper thee, and dandle thee like 
 
 a baby 13 147 
 
 But Gotl in mercy so deal with my soul, As I in duty love my king ! .13 i6i 
 Ask what thou wilt. That I had said and done !— First of the king . i 4 32 
 The king and commonweal Are deeply indebted for this piece of pains . 1 4 46 
 Good deserts.— Not half so bad as thine to England's king . . . 1 4 50 
 
 The king is now in progress towards Saint Alban's i 4 76 
 
 Dangenjus peer, That smooth'st it so with king and commonweal ! . ii 1 22 
 A miracle ! a miracle ! — Come to the king and tell him what miracle . li 1 62 
 Bring him near the king ; His highness' pleasure Is to talk with him . ii 1 72 
 To heaven I do appeal, How I have loved my king and comnionweal . ii 1 igi 
 Henry the Fourth Seized on the realm, deposed the rightful king . . li 2 34 
 This Edmund . . . laid claim unto the crown ; And, but for Owen 
 
 Glendower, had been king ii 2 41 
 
 So, if the issue of the elder son Succeed before the yoimger, I am king . 11 2 52 
 Long live our sovereign Richard, England's king !— We thank you, lords. 
 
 But I am not your king 11 2 63 
 
 The Earl of Warwick Shall one day make the Duke of York a king . ii 2 79 
 The Earl of Warwick The greatest man in England but the king . . ii 2 82 
 No less beloved Than when thou wert protector to thy king . . . ii 3 27 
 I see no reason whv a king of years Should be to be protected like a 
 
 child . ■ . ii 8 28 
 
 Give up your staff, sir, and the king his realm.— My staff? . . ii 3 31 
 
 Why, now is Henry king, and Margaret queen ; And Humplirey Duke 
 
 of Gloucester scarce himself ii S 39 
 
 I never meant him any ill, nor the king, nor the queen . . . ii 8 gi 
 
 Master sheriff, Let not her penance exceed the king's commission . . ii 4 75 
 By reputing of his high descent, As next the king lie was successive 
 
 heir ill 1 49 
 
 All happiness unto my lord the king I Pardon, my liege, that I have 
 
 stay'd so long iii 1 93 
 
 That doit that e'er I wrested from the king. Or any groat I hoarded to 
 
 my use . . . ' . . iii 1 112 
 
 The king will labour still to save his life. The commons haply rise . iii 1 239 
 The king and all the peers are here at hand. Have you laid fair the bed ? Iii 2 10 
 Help, lords ! the king is dead. — Rear up his body ; wring him by the 
 
 nose ill 2 33 
 
 As my soul intends to live With that dread King that took our state 
 
 upon him iii 2 154 
 
 Sirs, stand a]>art ; the king shall know your mind iii 2 242 
 
 An answer from the king, or we will all break in ! iii 2 278 
 
 Thus is poor Suffolk ten times banished ; Once by the king, and three 
 
 times thrice by thee iii 2 358 
 
 Sometime he calls the king And whispers to his pillow as to him . . Hi 2 374 
 Go tell this heavy message to the king. Ay me ! what is this world ! . iii 2 379 
 Hence : the king, thou know'st, is coming ; If thou be found by me, 
 
 thou art but dead Hi 2 386 
 
 For daring to affy a mighty lord Unto the daughter of a worthless king iv 1 81 
 Thrust from the crown By shameful nuu'der of a guiltless king . . iv 1 95 
 Reproach and beggary Is crept into the palace of our king . . . iv 1 102 
 Rather let my head Stoop to the block than these knees bow to any 
 
 Save to the God of heaven and to my king iv 1 126 
 
 Nay, more, the king's council are no good workmen . . . . iv 2 15 
 Inspired with the spirit of putting down kings and princes . . . iv 2 38 
 And when I am king, as king I will be, — God save your majesty ! . iv 2 75 
 Sir Humphrey Stafford and his brother are hard by, with the king's 
 
 forces iv 2 121 
 
 Forsake this groom : The king Is merciful, if you revolt . . . . iv 2 133 
 Tell the king from me, that, for his father's sake, Henry the Fifth, in 
 
 whose time boys went to span-coxmter for French crowns, I am 
 
 content he shall reign iv 2 164 
 
 Fellow kings, I tell you that tliat Lord Say hath gelded the common- 
 wealth iv 2 173 
 
 Seeing gentle words will not prevail, Assail them with the army of the 
 
 king iv 2 185 
 
 Yon that be the king's friends, follow me iv 2 191 
 
 Fight for your king, your country and your lives iv 5 12 
 
 Contrary to the king, his crown and dignity, thou liast built a paper- 
 mill iv 7 40 
 
 When have I aught exacted at your hands, But to maintain the king? . iv " 75 
 Lai^ gi*ts have I bestow'd on learned clerks. Because my book preferr'd 
 
 nie to the king iv 7 77 
 
 This tongue hath parley 'd unto foreign kings For your behoof . . iv 7 82 
 We come ambrissadors from the king Unto the commons . . . iv 8 7 
 Who loves the king and will embrace his pardon, Fling up his cap . iv 8 14 
 
 Go*l save the king I iv S ig ; iv 9 22 ; Macbeth i 2 47 
 
 A Clifford ! a Cliftbrd ! we'll follow the king and Clifford . 2 Hen. VI. Iv 8 56 
 He that brings his head luito the king Shall liave a thou.sand crowns . iv 8 69 
 We'll devise a mean To reconcile you all unto the king . . . . Iv 8 72 
 Was ever king that joy'd an earthly throne. And could command no 
 
 more content than I ? No sooner was I crept out of my cradle But 
 
 I was made a king, at nine months old iv 9 i 
 
 Was never subject long'd to be a king As I do long and wish to be a 
 
 subject r . . . . iv 9 5 
 
 Thou wilt betray me, and get a thousand crowns of the king . . . iv 10 29 
 Thy most ungracious head ; Which I will bear in triumph to the king iv 10 89 
 Bum, bonfires, clear and bright. To entertain great England's lawful 
 
 king V 1 4 
 
 Whom have we here? Buckingham, to disturb me? The king hath 
 
 sent him, sure v 1 13 
 
 I am far better born than is the kitig, More like a king, more kingly . v 1 29 
 Why I have brought this army hither Is to remove proud Somerset 
 
 ft-om the king v 1 36 
 
 The king hath yielded unto thy demand : The Duke of Somerset is in 
 
 the Tower v 1 40 
 
 3 z 
 
 King. If one so rude and of so mean condition May pass into the pres- 
 ence of a king 2 Hen. VI. v 
 
 A poor esquire of Kent, that loves his king v 
 
 False king ! why hast thou broken faith with me? . . . . v 
 
 King did I call thee ? no, thou art not king. Not fit to govern . , v 
 I arrest thee, York, Of capital treason 'gainst the king and crown . . v 
 Health and all happiness to my lord the king ! — I thank thee . . v 
 This is my king, York, I do not mistake ; But thou mistakest . . v 
 A bedlam and ambitious humoiu: Makes him oppose himself against his 
 
 king V 
 
 I am thy king, and thou a false-heart traitor v 
 
 The king is tied to London, To call a present court of parliament . . v 
 I wonder how the king escajied our hands . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 
 This is the palace of the fearful king, And this the regal seat . . i 
 
 When the king comes, offer him no violence, Unless he seek to thrust 
 
 you out 1 
 
 The bloody parliament shall this be call'd, Unless Plantagenet, Duke of 
 
 York, be king 1 
 
 Neither the king, nor he that loves him best. The proudest he that holds 
 
 up Lancaster, Dares stir a wing 1 
 
 He means, Back'd by the power of Warwick, that false peer, To aspire 
 
 unto the crown and reign as king 1 
 
 Whom should he follow but his natural king? 
 
 Be Duke of Lancaster ; let him be king. — He is both king and Duke 
 
 Sound drums and trumpets, anrl the king will fly 
 
 Why faint you, lords ? My title 's good, and better far than his.— Prove 
 
 it, Henry, and thou shalt be king 
 
 Henry the Fourth by conquest got the crown.- 'Twas by rebellion 
 
 against his king 
 
 Tell me, may not a king adopt an heir? — What then? — An if he may, 
 
 then am I lawful king 
 
 My conscience tells me he is lawful king 
 
 Let me for this my life-time reign as king 
 
 Farewell, faint-hearted and degenerate king 
 
 To cease this civil war, and, whilst I live. To honour me as thy king 
 You cannot disinherit me : If you be king, why should not I succeed? 
 Art thou king, and wilt be forced ? I shame to hear thee speak . 
 
 Richard, enough ; I will be king, or die 
 
 And yet the king not privy to my drift, Nor any of the house of 
 
 Lancaster i 
 
 Warwick, Cobham, and the rest. Whom we have left protectors of the 
 
 king i 
 
 What ! was it you that would be England's king? i 
 
 Now looks he like a king ! Ay, this is he that took King Henry's chair 1 
 You should not be king Till our King Henry had shook hands with 
 
 death i 
 
 I, then in London, keeper of the king, Muster'd my soldiers . . . ii 
 To intercept the queen. Bearing the king in my behalf along . . . ii 
 'Twas the coldness of the king. Who look'd full gently on his warlike 
 
 queen 11 
 
 No hope to win the day ; So that we fled ; the king unto the queen . 11 
 Many moe proud birds Have wrought the easy-melting king like wax . ii 
 He, but a duke, would have his son a king. And raise his Issue, like a 
 
 loving sire; Thou, being a king, blest with a goodly son, Didst 
 
 yield consent to disinherit him .... . . , ii 
 
 And in the towns, as they do march along. Proclaims him king . . ii 
 Becomes it thee to be thus bold in tenns Before thy sovereign and thy 
 
 lawful king? — I am his king, and he should bow his knee . . 11 
 
 You, that are king, though he do wear the crown ii 
 
 Give no limits to my tongue : I am a king, and privileged to speak . ii 
 Bears the title of a king, — As if a channel should be call'd the sea . ii 
 
 And ne'er was Agamemnon's brother wrong'd By that false woman, as 
 
 this king by thee ii 
 
 Tamed the king, and made the dauphin stoop ii 
 
 We, in pity of the gentle king. Had slipp'd oiu* claim until another age ii 
 Not willing any longer conference, Since thou deniest the gentle king 
 
 to speak li 
 
 Thou setter up and plucker down of kings , . . . 11837; ill 
 Gives not the hawthorn-bush a sweeter shade To shepherds looking on 
 
 their silly sheep. Than doth a rich embroider'd canopy To kings 
 
 that fear their subjects' treachery? ii 
 
 From London by the king was I press'd forth ii 
 
 How will the country for these woful chances Misthink the king ! . ii 
 
 Was ever king so grieved for subjects' woe? il 
 
 Sad-hearted men, nuich overgone with care. Here sits a king more woful ii 
 Hadst thou sway'd as kings should do. Or as thy father and his 
 
 father did li 
 
 Some troops pursue the bloody-minded queen, That led calm Henry, 
 
 though he were a king. As doth a sail, fill'd with a fretting gust, 
 
 Counnand an argosy to stem the waves ii 
 
 To London with triumphant march. There to be crowned England's 
 
 royal king ii 
 
 This is the quondam king; let's seize upon him iii 
 
 Warwick Is thither gone, to crave the French king's sister , . .ill 
 And in conclusion vnna the king from her. With promise of his sister . iii 
 Men may talk of kings, and why not I ?— Ay, but thou talk'st as if thou 
 
 wert a king.— Why, so I am. In mind ; and that's enough . . iii 
 But, if thou be a king* where is thy crown? — . . . My crown is call'd 
 
 content : A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy . . . .iii 
 If you be a king crown'd with content. Your crown content and you 
 
 must be contented To go along with us iii 
 
 As we think. You are the king King Edward hath deposed . . .iii 
 I was anointed king at nine months old ; My father and my grandfather 
 
 were kings ill 
 
 We were subjects but while you were king. — Why, am I dead? . . iii 
 The king shall be commamled ; And be you kings, command, and I'll 
 
 obey iii 
 
 We are" true subjects to the king, King Edwanl. — So would you be 
 
 again to Henry, If he were seated iii 
 
 And what God will, that let your king perfonn iii 
 
 The lady hath a thing to grant. Before the king will grant her humble 
 
 suit iii 
 
 Shall I not hear my task?— An easy task ; 'tis but to love a king . . iii 
 One way or other ; she is for a king ; And she shall be ray love, or else 
 
 65 
 75 
 9' 
 93 
 107 
 124 
 129 
 
 133 
 143 
 24 
 
 33 
 40 
 
 45 
 
 53 
 
 82 
 86 
 118 
 
 135 
 150 
 171 
 183 
 198 
 227 
 230 
 '■i 35 
 
 2 46 
 2 57 
 
 4 70 
 4 96 
 
 4 lOI 
 
 1 III 
 1 115 
 
 1 122 
 1 137 
 1 171 
 
 2 21 
 
 2 71 
 
 2 86 
 2 90 
 2 120 
 2 14a 
 
 2 149 
 2 151 
 2 161 
 
 2 172 
 
 3 157 
 
 6 45 
 5 64 
 5 108 
 5 III 
 5 124 
 
 G 14 
 
 6 34 
 
 1 53 
 
 1 69 
 
 1 76 
 
 1 81 
 
 1 92 
 
 my queen 
 
 Margaret Must strike her sail and learn awhile to serve Where kings 
 
 command lu 
 
 Henrj', sole possessor of my love, Is of a king become a banish'd man . iii 
 Edwai^ Duke of York Usurps the regal title and the seat Of England's 
 true-anointed lawful king iii 
 
 2 87 
 
 3 6 
 3 25 
 
 3 29 
 
KING 
 
 834 
 
 KING 
 
 King. Grant That virtuous Lady Bona, thy fair sister, To England's king 
 
 in lawful marriage 3 Hen. VI. lit 3 57 
 
 In our king's behalf, I am commanded, with your leave and favour, 
 
 Humbly to kiss your hand ill 3 59 
 
 For shame ! leave Henry, and call Edward king.— Call him my king? . ill 3 100 
 Tell me, even upon thy conscience, Is Edward your true king? . . ill 3 114 
 When I have heard your king's desert recounted, Mine ear hath temptetl 
 
 judgement to desire iii 3 132 
 
 Shall articles be drawu Touching the jointure that your king must make iii 3 136 
 Be a witness That Bona shall be wife to the English king.— To Edward, 
 
 but not to the English king iii 3 139 
 
 What! hasyourkingmarried the Lady Grey? iii 3 174 
 
 No more my king, for he dishonours me. But most himself . . . iii 3 184 
 Tell false Edward, thy supposed king, That Lewis of France is sending 
 
 over masquere To revel it with him and his new bride . iii 3 223 ; iv 1 93 
 Go fear thy king withal. — Tell him, in hope he'll prove a widower 
 
 shortly, I'll wear the willow garland for his sake . . . . iii 3 226 
 Forbear this talk ; here comes the king.— And his well-chosen bride . iv 1 6 
 I am Edward, Yoiu- king and Warwick's, and must have my will. — And 
 
 shall have your will, because our king iv 1 16 
 
 Edward will be king, And not be tied into his brother's will . . . iv 1 65 
 
 Now, brother king, farewell, and sit you fast iv 1 119 
 
 Tlie king by this is set him down to sleep. — What, will he not to bed ? iv 3 2 
 What nobleman is that That with the king here resteth in his tent? — 
 
 'Tis the Lord Hastings, the king's chiefest friend . . . . iv 3 10 
 But why commands the king That his chief followers lodge in towns 
 
 about him? iv 3 12 
 
 Why, Warwick, when we parted, Tliou call'dst me king. — Ay, but the 
 
 case is alter'd : When you disgraced me in my enibassade, Then I 
 
 degraded you from being king iv 3 31 
 
 EdwaM will always bear himself as king iv 3 45 
 
 Then, for his mind, be Edward England's king : But Henry now shall 
 
 wear the English crown. And be true king indeed, thou but the 
 
 shadow iv 3 48 
 
 You know our king, my brother. Is prisoner to the bishop here . . iv 5 4 
 If Henry be your king. Yet Edward at the least is Duke of York . . iv 7 20 
 I will hence again ; I came to serve a king and not a duke . . . iv 7 49 
 If you'll not here proclaim yourself our king, I'll leave you to your 
 
 fortune iv 7 54 
 
 Speak gentle words and humbly bend thy knee, Call Edward king . v 1 23 
 And thou shalt still remain the Duke of York. — I thought, at least, he 
 
 would have said the king v 1 29 
 
 And Henry is my king, Warwick his subject. — But Warwick's king is 
 
 Edward's prisoner v 1 38 
 
 But, whiles he thought to steal the single ten. The king was slily 
 
 finger'd from the deck ! v 1 44 
 
 To bend the fatal instruments of war Against his brother and his lawful 
 
 king? v 1 88 
 
 For who lived king, but I could dig his grave ? v 2 21 
 
 Excuse me to the king my brother ; I '11 hence to London on a serious 
 
 matter v 5 46 
 
 See how my sword weeps for the poor king's death ! . . . . v 6 63 
 To set my brother Clarence and the king In deadly hate Richard III. i 1 34 
 
 'Tis not the king that sends you to the Tower i 1 63 
 
 Ni^ht-walkiug heralds That trudge betwixt the king and Mistress Shore i 1 73 
 It IS our way. If we will keep in favour with the king, To be her men . i 1 79 
 The king Is wise and virtuous, and his noble queen Well struck in years i 1 90 
 The king is sickly, weak and melancholy. And his physicians fear him . i 1 136 
 Poor key -cold figure of a holy king! Pale ashes of the house of 
 
 Lancaster ! 125 
 
 Eat him quick. As thou dost swallow up this good king's blood ! . . 1 2 66 
 Didst thou not kill this king? — I grant ye. — Dost grant me, hedgehog? i 2 loi 
 After I have solemnly interr'd At Chert'sey monastery this noble king . i 2 215 
 It is determined, not concluded yet : But so it must be, if the king 
 
 miscarry i 3 16 
 
 Saw you the king to-day, my Lord of Derby? i 3 30 
 
 Who are they that complain unto the king. That I, forsooth, am stern? i 3 43 
 The king, of his own royal disposition. And not provoked by any suitor i 3 63 
 What, marry, may she ! marry with a king, A bachelor, a handsome 
 
 stripling i 3 100 
 
 Threat you me with telling of the king ? Tell him, and spare not . . i 3 1 13 
 What I have said I mil avouch in presence of the king . . . .13 115 
 Ere you were queen, yea, or your husband king, I was a pack-horse . i 3 121 
 We follow'd then our lord, our lawful king : So should we yon, if you 
 
 should be our king.— If I should be ! I had rather he a pedlar . i 3 147 
 
 As little joy, my lord, as you suppose You should enjoy, were you this 
 
 country's king. As little joy may you supiwse in me . . .13 152 
 If not by war, by surfeit die your king. As ours by murder, to make 
 
 him a king ! i 3 197 
 
 Say it is the queen and her allies That stir the king against the duke . i 3 331 
 I '11 to the king ; and signify to him That thus I have resign'd my 
 
 charge i 4 97 
 
 My voice is now the king's, my looks mine own i 4 174 
 
 Have I offended you ? — Offended us you have not, but the king . .14 183 
 What we will do, we do upon command. — And he that hath commanded 
 
 is the king 14 199 
 
 Take heed you dally not before your king ii 1 12 
 
 He rescued me. And said, 'Dear brother, live, and be a king* . . ii 1 113 
 Clarence' death? O, they did urge it still unto the king ! . . . ii 1 137 
 You mistake me much ; I do lament the sickness of the king . . . ii 2 9 
 The king my uncle is to blame for this : God will revenge it . . . ii 2 13 
 Peace, children, peace ! the king doth love you well . . . . ii 2 17 
 The king, provoked by the queen. Devised impeachments to imprison 
 
 him ii 2 21 
 
 Edward, my lord, your son, our king, is dead ii 2 40 
 
 If die, be brief, That our swift-winged souls may catch the king's . . ii 2 44 
 Though we have spent our harvest of this king, We are to reap the 
 
 harvest of his son ii 2 115 
 
 The young prince be fetch'd Hither to London, to be crown'd our king . ii 2 122 
 I hope the king made i)eace with all of us ; And the compact is firm . ii 2 132 
 Hear you the news abroad?— Ay, that the king is dead.— Bad news . ii 3 3 
 Then the king Had virtuous uncles to protect his grace . . . . ii 3 20 
 I'll win our ancient right in France again. Or die a soldier, as I lived a 
 
 iting iii 1 93 
 
 And, look, when I am king, claim thou of me The earldom of Hereford, 
 
 and the moveables Whereof the king mv brother stood possess'd . iii 1 194 
 Pronounced your part,- 1 mean, your voice,— for crowning of the 
 
 Ifing iii 4 29 
 
 Cry ' God save Richard, England's royal king ! ' . . . . iii 7 22 ; 240 
 Accept our suit or no, Your brother's son shall never reign our king . iii 7 215 
 
 King. The king hath straitly charged the contrary. — The king ! why, 
 
 who's that? Richard III. i\ 1 17 
 
 I would be king. — Why, so you are, my thrice renowned liege. — Ha ! am 
 
 I king? iv 2 12 
 
 The king is angry : see, he bites tlie lip iv 2 27 
 
 Henry the Sixth Did prophesy that Richmond shoidd be king, When 
 
 Richmond was a little peevish boy. A king, perhaps, perhaps . iv 2 99 
 Made I him king for this? O, let me think on Hastings, and be gone ! iv 2 124 
 And so I left them both, To bring this tidings to the bloody king . . iv 3 22 
 Then liery expedition be my wing, Jove's Mercury, and herald for 
 
 a king ! iv 3 55 
 
 . I love thy daughter. And mean to make her queen of England. — Say 
 
 then, who dost thou mean shall be her king ? iv 4 264 
 
 The loss you have is but a sou being king, And by that loss your 
 
 daughter is made queen iv 4 307 
 
 The king, that calls your beauteous daughter wife, Fandliarly shall call 
 
 thy Dorset brother ; Again shall you be mother to a king . . iv 4 315 
 Say that the king, which may conmiand, entreats.— That at lier hands 
 
 which the king's King forbids iv 4 345 
 
 The unity the king thy brother made Had not been broken . . . iv 4 379 
 Is the sword unsway'd? Is the king dead? the empire unpossess'd? . iv 4 471 
 
 And who is England's king but great York's heir? iv 4 473 
 
 Kings it [hope] makes gods, and meaner creatures kings . . - v 2 24 
 Lies half a mile at least South from the mighty power of the king . v 3 38 
 
 Harry, that prophesied thou shouldst be king, Doth comfort thee . v 3 129 
 
 Live, and beget a happy race of kings ! v 3 157 
 
 The king enacts more wonders than a man v 4 2 
 
 The two kings, Equal in lustre, were now best, now worst . Hen. VIII. i 1 28 
 A gift that heaven gives for him, which buys A place next to the king . i 1 66 
 Why the devil. Upon this French going out, took he upon him. Without 
 
 the privity o' the king, to appoint Who should attend on him? . i 1 74 
 He's gone to the king ; I'll follow and outstare him . . . . i 1 128 
 I'll to the king; And from a mouth of honour quite cry down This 
 
 Ipswich fellow's insolence i 1 136 
 
 To the king I '11 say *t ; and make my vouch as strong As shore of rock i 1 157 
 Suggests the king our master To this last costly treaty . . . . i I 164 
 The emperor thus desired, Tliat he would please to alter the king's 
 
 course i 1 189 
 
 Let the king know. As soon he shall by me i 1 190 
 
 I Arrest thee of high treason, in the name Of our most sovereign king . i 1 202 
 The king Is pleased you shall to the Tower, till you know . . . i 1 212 
 The will of heaven be done, and the king's pleasure By me obey'd ! . i 1 215 
 Here is a warrant from The king to attach Lord MonUicute . . .11 217 
 Yet the king our master — Svhose honour heaven shield from soil ! — even 
 
 he escapes not Language unmannerly i 2 25 
 
 Let there be letters writ to every shire. Of the king's grace and pardon i 2 104 
 If the king Should without issue die, he'll carry it so To make the 
 
 sceptre his 12 133 
 
 Men fear'd the French would prove perfidious, To the king's danger . i 2 157 
 Neither the king nor's heirs, Tell you the duke, shall prosper . .12 168 
 Had the king in his last sickness fail'd. The cardinal's and Sir Tliomas 
 
 Lovell's heads Should have gone off . ■ i 2 184 
 
 The king's attorney on the contrary Urged on the examinations . . ii 1 15 
 Whoever the king favours. The cardinal instantly will find employment, 
 
 and far enough from court too ii 1 47 
 
 Nor will I sue, although the king have mercies More than I dare make 
 
 faults ii 1 70 
 
 My vows and prayers Yet are the king's ; and, till my soul forsake. 
 
 Shall cry for blessings on him ii 1 89 
 
 A buzzing of a separation Between the king and Katharine . . . ii 1 149 
 When the king once heard it, out of anger He sent command to the lord 
 
 mayor straight To stop the rumour ii 1 150 
 
 Fresher than e'er it was ; and held for certain The king will venture 
 
 at it ii 1 156 
 
 His master would be served before a subject, if not before the king . ii 2 9 
 How is the king employ'd?— I left him private, Full of sad thoughts . ii 2 15 
 The king will know him one day. — Pray God he do ! he'll never know 
 
 himself else ii 2 22 
 
 He dives into tJie king's soul, and there scatters Dangers, doubts . . ii 2 27 
 And out of all these to restore the king, He counsels a divorce . . ii 2 30 
 Of her That, when the greatest stroke of fortune falls. Will bless the king ii 2 37 
 All that dare Look into these affairs see this main end. The French 
 
 king's sister. Heaven will one day open The king's eyes . . . ii 2 42 
 As I am made without him, so I'll stand. If the king please . . . ii 2 53 
 And with some other business put the king From these sad thoughts . ii 2 57 
 You'll bear us company? — Excuse me; The king has sent me other- 
 where ii 2 60 
 
 Who am I? ha?— A gracious king that pardons all offences . . . ii 2 68 
 
 Thou art a cure fit for a king ii 2 76 
 
 Much joy and favour to you ; You are the king's now . . . . ii 2 119 
 I shall not fail to approve the fair conceit The king hath of you . . ii 3 75 
 Beauty and honour in her are so mingled That they have caught 
 
 the king ii 3 77 
 
 I '11 to the king. And say I spoke with you ii 3 79 
 
 The king, your father, was reputed for A prince most prudent . , ii 4 45 
 As well For your own quiet, as to rectify What is unsettled in the king ii 4 64 
 We are a queen, or long have dream'd so, certain The daughter of a king ii 4 72 
 The king is present: if it be known to him That I gainsay my deed, 
 
 how may he wound. And worthily, my falsehood ! . . . . ii 4 95 
 He might the king his lord advertise Whether our daughter were 
 
 legitimate ii 4 178 
 
 How you stand minded in the weighty difference Between the king and 
 
 you iii 1 59 
 
 Madam, you wrong the king's love with these fears . . . . iii 1 81 
 Put your main cause into the king's protection ; He's loving and most 
 
 gracious ii| 1 93 
 
 Heaven is above all yet ; there sits a judge That no king can corrupt . iii 1 101 
 Have I with all my full affections Still met the king? . . - ■ \\\ ^ ^3^ 
 You may hurt yourself, ay, utterly Grow from the king's acquaintance iii 1 161 
 The king loves you ; Beware you lose it not . . . • • . iii 1 171 
 If you cannot Bar his access to the king, never attempt Any thing on 
 
 him )!! 2 17 
 
 He hath a witchcraft Over the king in's tongue iii 2 19 
 
 The king hath found Matter against him that for ever mars The honey 
 
 of his language iii 2 20 
 
 The cardinal's letters to the pope miscarried, And came to the eye o" 
 
 the king ■ . iii 2 31 
 
 My king is tangled in affection to A creature of the queen's . . . iii 2 35 
 
 Has the king thi8?—Believe it.— Will this work? iii 2 37 
 
 The king in this perceives him, how he coasts And hedges his own way iii 2 38 
 
KING 
 
 835 
 
 KING 
 
 King. But, will the king Digest this letter of the cardinal's? Hen. VIII . iii 2 52 
 Hath ta'en no leave ; Has left the cause o' the king unhaniiled , . iii 2 58 
 The king cried Ha ! at this.— Now, God incense him, And let him cry 
 
 Ha! louder! iii 2 61 
 
 He is returu'd in his opinions ; which Have satisfied the king for his 
 
 divorce iii 2 65 
 
 A worthy fellow, and hath ta'en much pain In the king's business . iii 2 73 
 The packet, Cromwell, Gave't you the king? — To his own hand . . iii 2 77 
 The bucheaa of AlenQon, The French king's sister : he shall marry her. iii 2 86 
 May be, he hears the king Does whet his anger to him . . . . iii 2 91 
 And not wholesome to Our cause, that she should lie i' the bosom of 
 
 Our hard-ruled king iii 2 loi 
 
 Cranmer ; One Hath crawl'd into the favour of the king, And is his 
 
 oracle iii 2 103 
 
 What cross devil Made me put this main secret in the packet I sent the 
 
 king? • . . iii 2 216 
 
 Hear the king's pleasure, cardinal : who commands you To render up 
 
 the great seal iii 2 228 
 
 Who dare cross 'em, Bearing the king's will from his mouth expressly? iii 2 235 
 That seal, You ask with such a violence, the king, Mine and your 
 
 master, with his own liand gave me iii 2 246 
 
 Now, who'll take it?— The king, tliat gave it.— It must be himself, then iii 2 251 
 Far from his succour, from the king, from all That might have mercy . iii 2 261 
 In the way of loyalty and truth Toward the king, my ever royal master iii 2 273 
 Your intercepted packets You writ to the pope against the king . . iii 2 287 
 Those articles, my lord, are in the king's hand : But, thus much, they 
 
 are foul iii 2 299 
 
 And spotless shall mine innocence arise. When the king knows my truth iii 2 302 
 Without the king's assent or knowledge. You wrought to be a legate . iii 2 310 
 
 In which you brought the king To be your servant iii 2 315 
 
 Without the knowledge Either of king or council iii 2 317 
 
 Without the king's will or the state's allowance . . , . . iii 2 322 
 And to be Out of the king's protection. This is my charge . . . iii 2 344 
 The king shall know it, and, no doubt, shall thank you . . . . iii 2 348 
 
 The king has cun^d me, I humbly thank his grace iii 2 380 
 
 The heaviest and the worst Is your displeasure with the king . . iii 2 392 
 Lady Anne, Wiom the king hath in secrecy long married . . . iii 2 403 
 The king has gone beyond me : all my glories In that one woman I 
 
 have lost for ever iii 2 408 
 
 Seek the king ; That sun, I pray, may never set I 1112414 
 
 The king shall have my service ; but my prayers For ever and for ever 
 
 shall be yours iii 2 426 
 
 Serve the king ; And, — prithee, lead me in : Tliere take an inventory of 
 
 all I have, To the last penny ; 'tis the king's . . . . . iii 2 449 
 Had I but served my Gotl with half the zeal I served my king . . iii 2 456 
 For not appearance and The king's late scruple, by the main assent Of 
 
 all these learned men she was divorced ■. iv 1 31 
 
 Our king has all the Indies in his arms. And more and richer, when he 
 
 strains that lady iv 1 45 
 
 You must no more call it York -place, that's past; For, since the 
 
 cardinal fell, that title's lost: 'Tis now the king's, and call'd 
 
 Whitehall iv 1 97 
 
 A man in much esteem with the king, and truly A worthy friend . . iv 1 109 
 
 The king has made him master O' the jewel house iv 1 110 
 
 There is staying A gentleman, sent from the king, to see you . . iv 2 106 
 The king's request that I would visit you ; Who grieves much . . iv 2 116 
 I most humbly pray you to deliver This to my lord The king . . iv 2 130 
 Stand these poor people's friend, and urge the king To do me this last 
 
 right iv 2 157 
 
 Although unqueen'd, yet like A queen, and daughter to a king, inter me iv 2 172 
 Came you from the king, my lord? — I did. Sir Thomas ; and left him at 
 
 primero v 1 6 
 
 Tlie archbishop Is the king's hand and tongue ; and who dare speak 
 
 One syllable against him? v 1 38 
 
 Have broken with the king ; who hath so far Given ear to our complaint v 1 47 
 I am glad I came this way so happily : the king Shall understand it . v 2 g 
 
 *Tis Butts, The king's physician v2ii 
 
 Misdemean'd yourself, and not a little, Toward the king first, then his 
 
 laws v 3 15 
 
 Pray heaven, the king may never find a heart With less allegiance in it ! v 3 42 
 There to remain till the king's further pleasure Be known unto us . v 3 90 
 I take my cause Out of the gripes of cruel men, and give it To a most 
 
 noble judge, the king my master v 3 101 
 
 This is the king's ring. — 'Tis no counterfeit. — 'Tis the right ring . . v 3 102 
 Do you think, my lords, The king will suffer but the little finger Of this 
 
 man to be vex'd ? — 'Tis now too certain v 3 106 
 
 If the king blame me for't, 1 '11 lay ye all By the heels . . . . v 4 82 
 Posts, like the commandment of a king, Sans check to good and bad 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 8 93 
 Kings, princes, lords ! If there be one among the fair'st of Greece . i 8 264 
 Weigh you the worth and honour of a king So great as our dread &ther 
 
 in a scale Of common ounces? ii 2 26 
 
 And turn'd crown'd kings to merchants ii 2 83 
 
 If Helen then be wife to Sparta's king, As it is known she is . . . ii 2 183 
 Call together all his state of war ; Fresh kings are come to Troy . . ii 3 272 
 He desires you, that if the king call for him at supper, you will make 
 
 his excuse iii 1 84 
 
 You shall do more Than all the island kings — disarm great Hector . iii 1 167 
 
 I was sent for to the king ; but why, I know not iv 1 35 
 
 When for a day of kings entreaties a mother should not sell him an 
 
 hour from her beholding Coriolanus i 3 9 
 
 Numa's daughter's son, Who, after great Hostilius, here was king . ii 3 248 
 O, if to fight for king and commonweal Were piety in thine, it is in these 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 114 
 King and commander of our commonweal, Tlie wide world's emperor . i 1 247 
 Take it up, I pray thee. And give the king this fatal-plotted scroll . ii 3 47 
 
 The king my brother shall have note of this ii 3 85 
 
 Good kitig, to be so mightily abused ! ii 3 87 
 
 Now will I fetch the king to find them here ii 8 206 
 
 Wliere is my lord the king ?— Here, Tamora, though grieved with killing 
 
 grief ii 3 259 
 
 I will entreat the king : Fear not thy sons ; they shall do well enough . ii 3 304 
 Those sweet ornaments. Whose circling shadows kings have sought to 
 
 sleep in ii 4 19 
 
 Old Titus, Or any one of you, chop off your hand, And send it to the 
 
 king iii 1 154 
 
 King, be thy thoughts imjwrious, like thy name iv 4 81 
 
 Two such opposed kings encamp them still In man as well as herbs, 
 
 grace and rude will Eom. and Jul. ii 3 27 
 
 I do fear, the ]>eople Choose Cicsar for their king . , . J. desar i 2 80 
 
 BLing. There wa.s a Brutus once that would have brook'd The eternal 
 
 devil to keep his state in Rome As easily as a king . . J. Ctcsar i 2 161 
 
 Tliey say the senators to-morrow Mean to establish Ciesar as a king . i 3 86 
 My ancestors did from the streets of Rome The Tarquin drive, when he 
 
 was call'd a king ii 1 54 
 
 Hail, brave friend ! Say to the king the knowledge of the broil Macbeth i 2 6 
 
 Whence camest thou, worthy thane? — From Fife, great king. . . i 2 48 
 
 That now Sweno, the Norways' king, craves comiwsition . . . i 2 59 
 
 All liail, Macbeth, that fihatt be king hereafter ! i 3 50 
 
 'iliou Shalt get kings, though thou be none : So all hail, Macbeth and 
 
 Banquo ! 13 6? 
 
 To be king Stands not within the prospect of belief . . . • i 3 73 
 
 Your children shall be kings.— You shall be king i 3 86 
 
 Tlie king hath happily received, Macbeth, The news of thy success . i 8 89 
 Do you not hope your children shall be kings. When those that gave the 
 
 thane of Cawdor to me Promised no less to them ? . . . . i 3 1 1 8 
 If chance will have me king, why, chance may crown me . . .13 143 
 
 Let us toward the king. Think upon what hath chanced . . . 1 3 152 
 Whiles I stoo<.l rapt in the wonder of it, came missives from the king .15 7 
 
 Referred me to the coming on of time, with ' Hail, king that shalt l^ ! ' 15 10 
 
 What is your tidings? — The king comes here to-night . , . . i 5 32 
 
 The king's a- bed ; He hath been in unusual pleasure . • . . ii 1 12 
 
 Is the king stirring, worthy thane?— Not yet ii 3 50 
 
 Goes the king hence to-day?— He does : he did appoint so . . . ii 3 58 
 
 Malcolm and Donalbain, the king's two sons, Are stol'n away and fled . ii 4 25 
 Thou hast it now ; king, Cawdor, Glamis, all. As the weird women 
 
 promised iii 1 i 
 
 That myself should be the root and father Of many kings . . . iii 1 6 
 
 He chid the sisters When first they put the name of king upon me . iii 1 58 
 
 Then jjrophet-like They hail'd him father to a line of kings . . . iii 1 60 
 
 To make them kings, the seed of Banquo kings I iii 1 70 
 
 Say to the king, I would attend his leisure For a few words . . . iii 2 3 
 Macduff Is gone to pray the holy king, upon his aid To wake Northum- 
 berland and warlike Siward iii 6 30 
 
 Hath so exasperate tlie king that he Prepares for some attempt of war. iii (i 38 
 
 What is this That rises like the issue of a king? iv 1 87 
 
 That this great king may kindly say, Our duties did his welcome pay . iv 1 131 
 
 The untimely emptying of the happy throne And fall of many kings . iv 3 69 
 
 Were I king, I should cut off the nobles for their lands . . . . iv 3 78 
 
 It [avarice] hath been The sword of our slain kings iv 3 87 
 
 Thy royal father Was a most sainted king : the queen that bore thee, 
 
 Oftener upon her knees than on her feet iv 3 109 
 
 Well ; more anon.^^Iomes the king forth, I pray you?— Ay, sir . . iv 3 140 
 
 'Tis call'd the evil : A most miraculous work in this good king . . iv 3 147 
 
 This tune goes manly. Come, go we to the king ; our power is ready . iv 3 236 
 Hail, king ! for so thou art : behold, where stands The usurper's cursed 
 
 head v 8 54 
 
 Stand, and unfold yourself.- Long live the king ! . . . Hamlet i 1 3 
 Look, where it comes again ! — In the same figure, like the king tliat's 
 
 dead i 1 41 
 
 Looks it not like the king? mark it, Horatio.— Most like . . . i 1 43 
 
 Is it not like the king?— As thou art to thyself i 1 58 
 
 Our last king. Whose image even but now appear'd to us . . . i 1 80 
 
 Against the which, a moiety competent Was gaged by our king . . i 1 91 
 
 So like the king That was and is the question of these wars . . . i 1 no 
 
 Giving to you no further personal power To business with the king . i 2 37 
 The king's rouse the heavens shall bruit again, Re-speaking earthly 
 
 thunder i 2 127 
 
 So excellent a king ; that was, to this, Hyperion to a satyr . . .12 139 
 
 I saw him once ; he was a goodly king 12 186 
 
 My lord, I think I saw him yesternight.— Saw? who? — My lord, the 
 
 king your father. — Tlie king my father ! i 2 191 
 
 The king doth wake to-night and takes his rouse. Keeps wassail . .14 8 
 
 I'll call thee Hamlet, King, father, royal Dane : O, answer nie ! . . i 4 45 
 
 Come, go with me : I will go seek the king ii 1 loi 
 
 Come, go we to the king : This must be known ii 1 117 
 
 Your visitation shall receive such thanks As fits a king's remembrance ii 2 26 
 I hold my duty, as I hold my soul, Both to my God and to ray gracious 
 
 king ii 2 45 
 
 I could be bounded in a nutshell and count myself a king of infinite 
 
 space, were it not that I have bad dreams ii 2 261 
 
 He that plays the king shall be welcome ; his majesty shall have tribut* ii 2 332 
 Can say nothing ; no, not for a king. Upon whose proi>erty and most 
 
 dear life A damn'd defeat was made ii 2 596 
 
 The play's the thing Wherein I'll catch the conscience of the king . ii 2 634 
 
 Will the king hear this piece of work? — And the queen too . . . iii 2 51 
 
 Something too much of this.— There is a jjlay to-night before the king . iii 2 80 
 
 This is one Lucianus, nephew to the king. — You are as good as a chorus iii 2 254 
 
 The king rises.— What, frighted with false fire ! — How fares my lord? . iii 2 276 
 
 If the king like not the comedy. Why then, belike, he likes it not, perdy iii 2 304 
 The king, sir, — Ay, sir, what of him? — Is in his retirement marvellous 
 
 distempered. — With drink, sir? iii 2 310 
 
 I lack advancement.— How can that be, when you have the voice of the 
 
 king himself for your succession in Denmark ? iii 2 356 
 
 Never alone Did the king sigh, but with a general groan . . . iii 3 23 
 
 O me, what hast thou done?— Nay, I know not : Is it the king? . . iii 4 26 
 Almost as bad, good mother. As kill a king, and marry with his brother. — 
 
 As kill a king ! iii 4 29 
 
 A vice of kings ; A cutpurse of the empire and the rule . . . . iii 4 98 
 
 IjCt the bloat king t«mpt you again to bed ; Pinch wanton on your cheek iii 4 182 
 What replication should be made by the son of a king?— Take you me 
 
 for a sponge, my lord? — Ay, sir, that soaks up the king's counten- 
 ance iv 2 14 
 
 Such officers do the king best 8er\ice in the end iv 2 iS 
 
 You must tell us where the body is, and go with us to the king. — The 
 
 body is with the king, but the king is not with the body . . iv 2 28 
 
 The king is a thing — A thing, my lord ! — Of nothing . . . . iv 2 30 
 
 Your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable ser\'ice . . . iv 3 25 
 
 A man may fish with the worm that hath eat of a king . . . . iv 3 29 
 
 To show you how a king may go a progress through the guts of a beggar iv 3 32 
 
 Go, captain, from me greet the Danish king iv 4 i 
 
 They cry ' Choose we : I^^ertes shall be king ; ' Caps, hands, and tongues, 
 
 applaud it to the clouds : ' Laertes shall be king, Laertes king !' . iv 5 106 
 
 Wliere is this king? Sirs, stand you all without. — No, let's come in . iv 5 112 
 
 O thou vile king. Give me my father ! — Calmly, good Laertes . . iv 6 115 
 Such divinity doth hedge a king. That treason can but peep to what it 
 
 would iv 5 123 
 
 Give these fellows some means to the king : they have letters for him . iv 6 14 
 
 Let the king have the letters I have sent ; and repair thou to me . . iv 6 22 
 
 But soft ! aside ; here comes the king, The queen, the courtiers . . v 1 240 
 
KING 
 
 836 
 
 KING-KILLER 
 
 King. Wilt thou know The effect of what I wrote ?— Ay, good my lord. 
 
 —An earnest conjuration from the king .... Hamlet v 2 38 
 Why, what a king is this !— Does it not, tliinks't thee, stand me now 
 
 upon — He that hath kill'd my king . . . is't not perfect con- 
 science, To quit him with this arm ? v 2 62 
 
 The king, sir, hath wagered with him six Barbary horses . . . v 2 154 
 Tlie king, sir, hath laid, that in a dozen passes between yourself and 
 
 him, he shall not exceed you three hits v 2 172 
 
 And the king hold his purpose, I will win for him an I can . . . v 2 183 
 1 am constant to my purposes ; they follow the king's pleasure . . v 2 209 
 The king shall drink to Hamlet's better breath ; And in the cup an 
 
 union sliall he throw, Richer than that which foiu- successive kings 
 
 In Denmark's crown have worn v 2 282 
 
 Now the king drinks to Hamlet v 2 289 
 
 Thy mother's poison'd : I can no more : the king, the king's to blame . v 2 331 
 I thought the king had more affected the Duke of Albany . . Lear i 1 1 
 Only we still retain The name, and all the additions to a" king . . i 1 138 
 Royal Lear, Whom I have ever honour'd as my king, Loved as my father i 1 142 
 Now, byAiKjllo, — Now, by Apollo, king, Thou swear'st thy gods in vain i ] 162 
 Fare thee well, king : sith thus thou wilt appear, Freedom lives hence i 1 183 
 Towards you, who with this king Hath rivall'd for our daughter . .11 193 
 For you, great king, I would not from your love make such a stray, To 
 
 match you where I hate i 1 211 
 
 Thy dowerless daughter, king, thrown to my chance, Is queen of us, of 
 
 ours i 1 259 
 
 And the king gone to-night! subscribed his power! Confined to 
 
 exhibition ! i 2 24 
 
 The king falls from bias of nature ; there's father against child . . i 2 120 
 Di\isions in state, menaces and maledictions against king and nobles . i 2 i6o 
 A very honest-hearted fellow, and as poor as the king. — If thou be as 
 
 poor for a subject as he is for a king, thou art poor enough . . i 4 21 
 That such a king should play bo-peep, And go the fools among . . i 4 193 
 Is it two days ago since I tripped up thy heels, and beat thee before the 
 
 king? ii 2 33 
 
 Draw, you rascal : you come with letters against the king . . . ii 2 39 
 What is the matter ? — The messengers from our sister and the king . ii 2 55 
 It pleased the king his master very late To strike at me. . . . ii 2 123 
 Got praises of the king For him attempting who was self-subdued . ii 2 128 
 I serve the king ; On whose employment I was sent to you . . . ii 2 135 
 His fault is much, and the gootl king his master Will check him for't . ii 2 148 
 The king must take it ill, That he's so slightly valued in his messenger ii 2 152 
 Good king, that must approve the common saw. Thou out of heaven's 
 
 benediction comest To the wann sun ! ii 2 167 
 
 How chance the king comes with so small a train ? ii 4 64 
 
 The king would speak with Cornwall ; the dear father Would with his 
 
 daughter speak ii 4 102 
 
 The king is in high rage. — Whither is he going ?— He calls to horse . ii 4 299 
 I know you. Where's the king? — Contending with the fretful element iii 1 3 
 The hard rein which both of them have borne Against the old kind 
 
 king iii 1 28 
 
 Of how unnatural and bemadding sorrow The king hath cause to plain iii 1 39 
 
 Fie on this storm ! I will go see the king iii 1 50 
 
 When we have found the king, — in which yourpain That way, I'll this, 
 
 — he that first lights on him Holla the other iii 1 53 
 
 These iiy'uries the king now bears will be revenged home ; there's part 
 
 of a power already footed : we must incline to the king . . . iii 3 12 
 Though I die for it, as no less is threatened me, the king my old master 
 
 nmst be relieved . . iii 3 19 
 
 Thou say'st the king grows mad ; I 'II tell thee, friend, I am almost mad 
 
 myself iii 4 170 
 
 If I find him comforting the king, it will stuff his suspicion more fully iii 5 22 
 TeU me whether a madman be a gentleman or a yeoman ?— A king, a 
 
 king ! iii 6 12 
 
 'Tis Goneril. I here take my oath before this honourable assembly, she 
 
 kicked the poor king her father iii 6 50 
 
 How light and portable my pain seems now, When that which makes me 
 
 bend makes the king bow ! iii 6 116 
 
 What will hap more to-night, safe 'scape the king ! Lurk, lurk . . iii 6 121 
 How now! Where's the king?— My lord of Gloucester hath convey'd 
 
 him hence iii 7 14 
 
 To whose hands have you sent the lunatic king? iii 7 46 
 
 Where hast thou sent the king?— To Dover.— Wherefore to Dover? . iii 7 50 
 I live To thank thee for the love thou show'dst the king . . . iv 2 96 
 It seem'd she was a queen Over her passion ; who, most rebel-like, 
 
 Sought to be king o'er her iv 3 17 
 
 Was this before the king return'd? — No, since iv 3 39 
 
 No, they cannot touch me for coining ; I am the king liimself . . iv 6 84 
 Is't not the king?— Ay, every inch a king : When I do stare, see how 
 
 the subject quakes iv 6 log 
 
 I will be jovial : come, come ; I am a king. My masters, know you that iv 6 203 
 A sight most pitiful in the meanest wretch, Past speaking of in a king ! iv 6 209 
 The king is mad : how stiff is my vile sense. That I stand up, and liave 
 
 ingenious feeling Of my huge sorrows ! iv 6 z86 
 
 How does the king? — Madam, sleeps still. — O you kind gods ! . . iv 7 12 
 So please your majesty That we may wake the king : he hath slept long iv 7 18 
 
 Sir, this I hear ; the king is come to his daughter v 1 21 
 
 It toucheth us, as France invades our land. Not holds the king . . v 1 26 
 For thee, oppressed king, am I cast down ; Myself could else out-frown 
 
 Iklse fortune's frown vSs 
 
 I thought it fit To send the old and miserable king To some retention . v 3 46 
 In disguise Follow'd his enemy king, and did him service Improper for 
 
 a slave . . . . " v 3 220 
 
 I am come To bid my king and master aye good night : Is he not here? v 3 235 
 Speak, Ednmnd, Where's the king? and Where's Cordelia? . . . v 3 237 
 Let me be married to three kings in a forenoon . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 26 
 Three kings I had newly feasted, and did want Of what I was i' the 
 
 morning ii 2 76 
 
 A hand that kings Have lipp'd, and trembled kissing . . . . ii 6 29 
 Who now are levying The kings o' the earth for war . . . . iii 6 68 
 To Ciesar will I render My legions and my horse : six kings already Show 
 
 me the way of yielding iii 10 34 
 
 Which had superfluous kings for messengers Not many moons gone by iii 12 5 
 Of late, when I cried ' Ho ! ' Like boys unto a muss, kings would start 
 
 forth, And cry 'Your will?" iii 13 gi 
 
 You have served me well, And kings have been your fellows. . . iv 2 13 
 Hadst thou done so, The kings that have revoltefl, and the soldier That 
 
 has this morning left thee, would have still Follow'd thy heels . iv 5 4 
 I 11 give thee, friend, An armour all of gold ; it was a king's . . . iv 8 27 
 The gods rebuke me, but it is tidings To wash the eyes of kings . . v 1 28 
 And fitting for a princess Descended of so many royal kings . . . v 2 330 
 
 King. Our bloods No more obey the heavens than our courtiers Still 
 
 seem as does the king Cymheline i 1 3 
 
 Though I think the king Be touch'd at very heart.— None but the king ? i 1 9 
 Although they wear their faces to the bent Of the king's looks . . i 1 14 
 
 The king he takes the babe To his protection i 1 40 
 
 Is she sole child to the king?^His only cliild i 1 56 
 
 So soon as I can win the offended king, I will be known your advocate i 1 75 
 Though the king Hath charged you should not speak together . . i 1 82 
 If the king come, I shall incur I know not How much of his displeasure i 1 102 
 Alack, the king ! — Thou basest thing, avoid I hence, from my sight ! . i 1 124 
 Our great king himself doth woo me oft For my confections . . .1614 
 It is a thing 1 made, which hath the king Five times redeem'd from 
 
 death i 5 62 
 
 I '11 move the king To any shape of thy preferment such As thou 'It desire i 5 70 
 A lady So fair, and fasten'd to an empery, Would make the great'st king 
 
 double i 6 121 
 
 The king my father shall be made acquainted Of thy assault . . . i 6 149 
 You are most bound to the king, Who lets go by no vantages that may 
 
 Prefer you to his daughter ii 3 49 
 
 'Shrew me, If I would lose it for a revenue Of any king's in Europe . ii 3 149 
 I would I were so sure To win the king as I am bold her honour Will 
 
 remain hers ii 4 2 
 
 By this, your king Hath heard of great Augustus ii 4 10 
 
 Remember, sir, my liege, The kings your ancestors . . . . iii 1 17 
 The first of Britain which did put His brows within a golden crown and 
 
 call'd Himself a king iii 1 62 
 
 Caesar, that hath more kings his servants than Thyself domestic officers iii 1 64 
 
 These boys know little they are sons to the king iii 3 80 
 
 Polydore, The heir of Cymbeline and Britain, who The king his father 
 
 call'd Guiderius iii 3 88 
 
 Kings, queens, and states, Maids, matrons, nay, the secrets of the grave 
 
 This viperous slander enters iii 4 39 
 
 Thou that didst set up My disobedience 'gainst the king my father . iii 4 91 
 Go in and cheer the king : he rages ; none Dare come about him . . iii 5 67 
 
 And falsehood Is worse in kings than beggars iii 6 14 
 
 Shall find I love my country, Even to the note o' the king . . . iv 3 44 
 There secure us. To the king's party there 's no going . . . . iv 4 g 
 The king Hath not deserved my service nor your loves . . . . iv 4 24 
 The king himself Of his wings destitute, the army broken . . . v 3 4 
 He brags his service As if he were of note : bring him to the king . v 3 94 
 Knock off his manacles ; bring your prisoner to the king . . . v 4 200 
 . Hail, great king I To sour your happiness, I must rei>ort The queen is 
 
 dead v 5 25 
 
 Thou, king, send out for torturers ingenious v 5 214 
 
 Stay, sir king : This man is better than the man he slew . . . v 5 301 
 Thou hadst, great king, a subject who Was call'd Belarius . . . v 5 316 
 He would have well becomed this place, and graced The thankings of a 
 
 king V 5 407 
 
 This king unto him took a fere, Who died and left a female heir 
 
 Pericles i Gower 21 
 Graces her subjects, and her thoughts the king Of every virtue ! . . i 1 13 
 Great king, Few love to hear the sins they love to act . . . . i 1 91 
 Kings are earth's gods ; in vice their law's their will . . . . i 1 103 
 
 They do abuse the king that flatter him . i 2 38 
 
 Whereas reproof, obedient and in order, Fits kings, as they are men . i 2 43 
 Heaven forbid That kings should let their ears hear their faults hid ! . i 2 62 
 That, being bid to ask what he would of the king, desired he might 
 
 know none of his secrets 13 6 
 
 If a king bid a man be a villain, he's bound by the indenture of his oath 
 
 to be one . . i 3 8 
 
 Doth speak sufficiently he's gone to travel. — How I the king gone ! . i 3 15 
 Here have you seen a mighty king His child, I wis, to incest hring ii Gower i 
 He is a happy king, since he gains from his subjects the name of good . ii 1 log 
 It was sometime target to a king ; I know it by this mark . . . ii 1 143 
 This wreathof victory I give, And crown you king of this day's happiness ii 3 11 
 
 Yon king's to me like to my father's picture ii 3 37 
 
 The king my father, sir, has drunk to you.— I thank him . . . ii 3 75 
 Tliough This king were great, his greatness was no guard To bar heaven's 
 
 shaft ii 4 14 
 
 Let me entreat you to Forbear the absence of your king . . . ii 4 46 
 Even in his throat — unless it be the king— That calls me traitor, I 
 
 return the lie .... ii 5 56 
 
 Our heir-apparent is a king I Who dreara'd, who thought of such a 
 
 thing? iii Gower 37 
 
 Who finds her, give her burj'ing ; She was the daughter of a king . . iii 2 73 
 I love the king your father, and yourself, With more than foreign heart iv 1 33 
 Well -sailing ships and bounteous winds have brought This king to 
 
 Tarsus iv 4 18 
 
 Sir, Our vessel is of Tyre, in it the king v 1 23 
 
 Sir king, all hail ! the gods preserve you I Hail, royal sir ! . . . v 1 39 
 Let me entreat to know at large the cause Of your king's sorrow . . v 1 63 
 My derivation was from ancestors Who stood equivalent with mighty 
 
 kings V 1 92 
 
 Thou dost look Like Patience gazing on kings' graves . . . . v 1 139 
 The name Was given me by one that had some power, My father, and a 
 
 king V 1 151 
 
 My mother was the daughter of a king ; Who died the minute I was 
 
 born V 1 159 
 
 The king my father did in Tarsus leave me v 1 172 
 
 And pretty din The regent made in Mytilene To gi-eet the king . . v 2 274 
 At Ephesus, the temple see, Our king and all his company . . . v 2 283 
 When we with tears parted Pentapolis, The king my father gave you 
 
 such a ring v 3 39 
 
 King and queen. His daughter and I will be kingand queen,— save our 
 
 graces! Tempest iii 2 115 
 
 That they were living "both in Naples, Tlie king and queen there ! . -. "V 1 ^so 
 In that chair where kings and queens are cro-\\Ti'd . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 38 
 Ride unto Saint Alban's, Where as the king and queen do mean to hawk i 2 58 
 Say, what art thou that talk'st of kings and queens ? . 8 Hen. VI. 111 1 55 
 Good morrow to my sovereign king and queen ! . . Bichard III. ii 1 46 
 I know the good king and queen have sent for you . . ■ Havilet ii 2 291 
 Your secrecy to the king and queen moult no feather . - ■ . ii 2 306 
 
 Tlie king and queen and all are coming down v 2 21a 
 
 King-becoming. The king-becoming graces, As justice, verity Macbeth iv 3 gr 
 King-cardinal. Tliis is the cardinal's doing, the king-cardinal Hen. VIIL ii 2 20 
 King Cerberus. Nav, rather damn them with King Cerberus 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 182 
 King christen. Ne '^r a kiiic christen could be better bit . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 19 
 King Cophetua. Let King Cophetua know the truth thereof. 2 Hen. IV. v 3 106 
 King Henry the Fifth, too famous to live long ! . . . 1 He^i. VI. i I 6 
 Klng-kUler. O tliou sweet king-killer [gold] ! . . . T. qf Athens iv 3 382 
 
KING OF BEASTS 
 
 837 
 
 KINGDOM 
 
 King of beasts. A lion and a king of beasts ?— A king of beasts, indeed , 
 
 if aui^lit but beasts, I had been still a happy king of men Rkhanl II. v 1 34 
 King of cats. Wliat wonldst thou have with nie ?— Goo<l king of cats, 
 
 iioiliiii^ but one of your nine lives .... Rom. and Jtd. iii 1 80 
 King of codpieces. Sole iniperator and great general . . L. L. Lost iii 1 i86 
 King of courtesy. Yet I am the king of courtesy . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 ji 
 King of England. We are the king of England's subjects : For him, and 
 
 in liis right, we hold this town K. John ii 1 267 
 
 Who 's your king ?— The king of England, when we know the king . ii 1 363 
 If that my cousin king be King of England, It must be granted I am 
 
 Duke of Lancaster Richard II. ii 3 123 
 
 And when I am king of England, I shall command all the good lads in 
 
 Eastcheap 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 14 
 
 Never king of England Had nobles richer and more loyal subjects Hen. V. i 2 126 
 
 No king of England, if not king of France ii 2 193 
 
 Ambassadors from Harry King of England Do crave admittance . . ii 4 65 
 Wliat a wretched and jwevish fellow is this king of England ! . . iii 7 143 
 The lamentation of the French Invites the King of England's stay at 
 
 home V Prol. 37 
 
 Third son to the third Edward King of England . . .1 Htn. VI. ii 4 84 
 
 Servant in arms to Harry King of England iv 2 4 
 
 Great King of England and niy gracious lord . . . .2 Hen, VI. i 1 24 
 And she sent over of the King of England's own proper cost . . . i 1 60 
 Where did you dwell when I was King of England? . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 74 
 
 King of England and France, and lord of Ireland iv 7 72 
 
 Bear him hence ; And once again proclaim us king of England . . iv 8 54 
 Henry King of England, come into the court . . . .Hen.VIII.u^ 6 
 King of France. The daughter of the King of France, On serious business, 
 
 craving quick dispatch L. L. Lost ii 1 30 
 
 So do the kings of France unto this day Hen. K. i 2 90 
 
 No king of England, if not king of France ii 2 193 
 
 My duty to you both, on equal love, Great Kings of France and England ! v 2 24 
 The King of France, having any occasion to write for matter of grant . v 2 364 
 Henry the Sixth, in infant bands crown'd King Of France and England Epil. 9 
 Join'd with Charles, the rightful King of France . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 60 
 
 In presence of the Kings of France and Sicil . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 6 
 No, mighty King of France : now Mar^ret Must strike her sail 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 4 
 To the king of France Hath pawn'd the Sicila and Jerusalem. . . v 7 38 
 Betroth'd To Bona, sister to the King of France . . Richard III. iii 7 182 
 Why the King of France is so suddenly gone back know you the reason ? 
 
 Lear iv 3 i 
 King of gods. Forget that thou art Jove, the king of gods Troi. and Ores, ii 3 12 
 Thou kiiii; of gods, Svhy hast thou thus adjoum'd The graces? Cymbeline v 4 77 
 King of heaven. The king of heaven forbid our lord the king Should so 
 
 with civil and uncivil arms Be rnsh'd upon ! . . Richard II. iii 3 loi 
 0, he was gentle, mild, and virtuous !— The titter for the King of heaven, 
 
 that hath liim Richard III. i 2 105 
 
 King of honour. Thou art the king of honour . . . .1 Hen. IV. iv 1 10 
 King of kings. He was a king bless'd of the King of kings . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 z8 
 The great King of kings Hath in the tables of his law commanded That 
 
 thou shall do no murder Richard III. i 4 200 
 
 Take heed you dally not before your king ; Lest he that is the supreme 
 
 King of kings Confound your hidden falsehood ii 1 13 
 
 His sons he there proclaim'd the kings of kings . . Ant. a?id Cleo. iii 6 13 
 King of men. A king of beasts, indeed ; if aught but beasts, I had been 
 
 still a liappy king of men Richard II. v 1 36 
 
 Time's the king of men. He's both their jwirent, and he is their grave 
 
 Pericles ii 3 45 
 King of Naples. Was Milan thrust fi-om Milan, that his issue Should 
 
 become king of Naples? Tempest v 1 206 
 
 Her father is a king, The King of Naples and Jerusalem . . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 39 
 King of Naples, Of both the Sicils and Jerusalem . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 121 
 King of Scots. Not only well defended But taken and impounded as a 
 
 stray The King of Scots Hen. V. i 2 161 
 
 King of shadows. Believe me, king of shadows, I mistook M. N. Dream, iii 2 347 
 King of shreds. A king of shreds and patches . . . Havdet iii 4 102 
 
 King of smiles. Where I flrst bow'd my knee Unto this king of smiles, 
 
 this Bolingbroke . . . . • 1 Hen. IV. i 3 246 
 
 King of snow. O that I were a mockery king of snow ! . . Richard II. iv 1 260 
 King of thoughts. By Jove, I wonder, that is king of thoughts, These 
 
 cates resist me, she but thought upon .... Pericles ii 3 28 
 King Stephano! Opeer! O worthy Stephano ! . . . Tempest iv 1 221 
 
 King Stephen was a worthy peer Othello ii 3 92 
 
 King's coin. You have caused Your holy hat to be stamp'd on the king's 
 
 coin Hen. VIII. iii 2 325 
 
 King's crown. Not the king's crown, nor the deputed sword . M. for Af. ii 2 60 
 King's daughter. A great king's daughter, Tlie mother to a hopeful prince 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 40 
 The oracle is fulfilled ; the king's daughter is found . . . . v 2 25 
 Other evidences proclaim her with all certainty to be the king's daughter v 2 43 
 This matter of marrying his king's daugliter .... Cymleline i 4 14 
 She was of Tyrus the king's daughter, On whom foul death hath made 
 
 this slaughter Pericles iv 4 36 
 
 How ! a king's (laughter? And call'd Marina? v 1 151 
 
 King's English. Here will be an old abusing of God's patience and the 
 
 king's English Mer. Wives i 4 6 
 
 King's highway. Or I'll be buried in the king's highway Richard II. iii 3 155 
 King's jester. Yorick's skull, the king's jester. . . Havdet v 1 199 
 
 King's justices. Oue of the king's justices of the i^ace . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 64 
 King's King. Say that the king, which may command, entreats.— That 
 
 at lier liands which the king's King forbids . . Richard III. iv 4 346 
 King's majesty. The king's majesty Commends his good opinion of you 
 
 Hen. VIIL ii 3 60 
 King's mess. Let a beast be lord of beasts, and his crib shall stand at 
 
 the king's mess Hamlet v 2 89 
 
 King's name. Is not the king's name twenty thousand names? Richard II. iii 2 85 
 
 In Go<^i's name, lead ; your king's name be obey'd . . 3 Heiu VI. iii 1 99 
 
 Besides, the king's name is a tower of strength . . Richard III. v B 12 
 
 King's press. I have misused the king's press damnably 1 Htn. IV. iv 2 13 
 
 King's seas. But since he's gone, the king's seas must please Perides i 8 28 
 
 King's secretary. Newly preferr'd from the king's secretary Hen. VIII. iv 1 102 
 
 Is made master O' the rolls, and the king's secretary . . . . v 1 35 
 
 King's son. The king's son, Ferdinand, With hair up-staring . Temped i 2 212 
 
 The king's son have I landed by himself i 2 221 
 
 The king's son took me by the liand, and called me brother . W. Tale v 2 151 
 I'll be damned for never a king's son in Christendom . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 109 
 I prithee, good Prince Hal, help me to my horse, gootl king's son . . ii 2 44 
 A king's son ! If I do not beat thee out of thy kingdom with a dagger 
 
 of lath ii 4 150 
 
 King's son. Bear the king's son's body Before our army . Ant. and Cleo. iii l 3 
 King's tavern. 'Tis going to the king's exchequer. — You lie, ye rogue; 
 
 'tis going to the king's tavern 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 58 
 
 Ellngdom. This will i)rove a brave kingdom to me, where I shall have 
 
 my music for nothing I'emjiest iii 2 153 
 
 Help to bear this away where my hogshead of wine is, or I'll turn you 
 
 out of my kingdom iv 1 253 
 
 For a score of kingdoms you should wrangle, And I would call it fair play v 1 1 74 
 A true-devoted pilgrim is not weary To measure kingdoms T. G. of Ver. ii 7 ro 
 Give me that boy . . . — Not for thy fairy kingdom . M. N. Dream ii 1 144 
 The watery kingdom, whose ambitious head Spits in the face of heaven, 
 
 is no bar To stop the foreign spirits .... Mer. of Venice ii 7 44 
 That would I, had I kingdoms to give with her . .AsY. Like Itv4 8 
 
 That would I, were I of all kingdoms king v 4 10 
 
 Thereby for sealing The injm-y of tongues in courts and kingdoms W. Tale i 2 338 
 And so still think of The wrong I did myself ; which was so nmch, That 
 
 heirless it hath made my kingdom v 1 10 
 
 What dangers, by his highness' fail of issue. May drop upon his kingdom v 1 28 
 With your crown'd brother and these your contracted Heirs of your 
 
 kingdoms v36 
 
 The manage of two kingdoms must With fearful bloody issue arbitrate 
 
 A'. John i 1 37 
 Give grandam kingdom, and it grandam will Give it a plmn, a cherry . ii 1 161 
 
 In dreadful trial of our kingdom's king ii 1 286 
 
 Law cannot give my child his kingdom here. For he that holds his 
 
 kingdom holds the law iii 1 187 
 
 Peace, amity, true love Between our kingdoms and our royal selves . iii 1 232 
 Tlie inheritance of this poor child. His little kingdom of a forced grave iv 2 98 
 This fleshly land. This kingdom, tJiis confine of blood and breath . . iv 2 246 
 Your breath first kindled the dead coal of wars Between this chastised 
 
 kingdom and myself v 2 84 
 
 Nor let my kingdom's rivers take their course Through my burn'd bosom v 7 38 
 Were he my brother, nay, my kingdom's heir .... Richard II. i 1 116 
 For that our kingdom's earth should not be soil'd With that dear blood 
 
 which it hath fostered i 3 125 
 
 Thy word is current with him for my death, But dead, thy kingdom 
 
 cannot buy my breath is 232 
 
 I weep for joy To stand upon my kingdom once again . . , . iii 2 5 
 Say, is my kingdom lost? why, 'twas my care ; And what loss is it to 
 
 be rid of care? iii 2 95 
 
 My large kingdom for a little grave, A little little grave, an obscure grave iii 3 153 
 If I do not beat thee out of thy kingdom with a dagger of lath 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 151 
 Through all the kingdoms that acknowledge Christ . . . . iii 2 m 
 
 If we without his help can make a head To push against a kingdom, 
 
 with his help We shall o'ertuni it topsy-turvy down . . . iv 1 81 
 When that this body did contain a spirit, A kingdom for it was too small v 4 90 
 Which is almost to pluck a kingdom down And set another up 2 Hen. IV. i 3 49 
 And God knows, whether those that bawl out the ruins of thy linen 
 
 shall inherit his kingdom ii 2 28 
 
 Then you perceive the body of our kingdom How foul it is . . . iii 1 38 
 It [sherris] illumineth the face, which as a beacon gives warning to all 
 
 the rest of this little kingdom, man, to ann iv 3 iiB 
 
 my poor kingdom, sick with civil blows ! iv 5 134 
 
 A kingdom for a stage, princes to act And monarchs to behold Hen. V. Prol. 3 
 For never two such kingdoms did contend Without much fall of blood . i 2 24 
 The Scot on his unfurnish'd kingdoni Came pouring, like the tide . .12 148 
 Creatures that by a rule in nature teach The act of order to a peopled 
 
 kingdom i 2 189 
 
 You would have sold your king to slaughter . . . And his whole king- 
 dom into desolation ii 2 173 
 
 We our kingdom's safety must so tender, Whose ruin you have sought, 
 
 that to her laws We'do deliver you ii 2 175 
 
 For peace itself should not so dull a kingdom ii 4 16 
 
 He bids youthen resign Your crown and kingdom ii 4 94 
 
 For when lenity and cruelty play for a kingdom, the gentler gamester 
 
 is the soonest winner iii 6 119 
 
 For the etfusion of our blootl, the muster of his kingdom too feint a 
 
 nujnber iii 6 139 
 
 It is as easy for me, Kate, to conquer the kingdom as to speak so much 
 
 more French v 2 196 
 
 That the contending kingdoms Of France and England, whose very shores 
 
 lookpale With envyofeachother'shappiness, Mayceasetheirhatred v 2 377 
 As man and wife, being two, are one in love. So be there 'twixt your 
 
 kingdoms such a spousal. That never nuiy ill office, or fell jealousy, 
 
 Which troubles oft the bed of blessed marriage, Thrust in between 
 
 the paction of these kingdoms, To make divorce of their incorporate 
 
 league v 2 390 
 
 The Turk, that two and fifty kingdoms hath, Writes not so tedious a 
 
 .style as this 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 73 
 
 The Frenchmen's only scourge, Your kingdom's terror and black Nemesis iv 7 78 
 Had Henry got an empire by his marriage, And all the wealthy kingdoms 
 
 of the west, Tliere's reason he should be displeased at it . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 154 
 By her I claim the kingdom : she was heir To Roger Earl of March . ii 2 47 
 Richard Plantagenet, Enjoy the kingdom after my decease . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 175 
 
 But for a kingdom any aith may be broken i 2 16 
 
 For chair and dukedom, throne and kingdom say ; Either that is thine, 
 
 or else thou wert not his ii 1 93 
 
 Well, say there is no kingdom then for Richard ; Wliat other pleasure? iii 2 146 
 You tell a pedigree Of threescore and two years ; a silly time To make 
 
 prescription for a kingdom's worth iii 3 94 
 
 Though I want a kingdom, yet in marriage I may not prove inferior to 
 
 yourself iv 1 121 
 
 How should you govern any kingdom, That know not how to use 
 
 ambassadors? iv 3 35 
 
 'Twas I that gave the kingdom to thy brother.— Why then 'tis mine . v 1 34 
 
 1 am too childish-foolish for this world.— Hie thee to hell for shame, 
 
 and leave the world. Thou cacodemon ! there thy kingdom is 
 
 Richard III. i 3 144 
 A husband and a son thou owest to me ; And thou a kingdom . .13 171 
 That Henry's death, my lovely Edward's death, Their kingdom's loss . i 3 193 
 Unto the kingdom of perpetual night ... ... i 4 47 
 
 Like obedient subjects, follow him To his new kingdom of perpetual rest ii 2 46 
 
 My kingdom stands on brittle glass iv 2 62 
 
 And by their uncle cozen'd Of comfort, kingdom, kindred, freedom, life iv 4 223 
 If I did take the kingdom from your sons. To make amends, I'll give it 
 
 to your daughter iv 4 294 
 
 A horse ! a horse ! my kingdom for a horse ! v47;i3 
 
 There will be The beauty of this kingdom, I '11 assure you . Hen. VIII. i 3 54 
 You're welcome. Most learned reverend sir, into oiu- kingdom : Use us 
 
 and it ii 2 77 
 
KINGDOM 
 
 838 
 
 KISS 
 
 Kingdom. All the clerks, I mean the learned ones, in Christian kingdoms 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 2 93 
 This was a judgement on me ; that my kingdom. Well worthy the best 
 
 heir o' the world, sliould not Be gladded in't by me . . . . ii 4 194 
 Shipwreck'd upon a kingdom, where no pity, No friends, no hope . . iii 1 149 
 
 To the mere undoing Of all the kingdom 1112330 
 
 Those things you have done of late, By your power legatine, within 
 
 this kingdom iii 2 339 
 
 With all the choicest music of the kingdom, Together sung ' Te Deum ' iv 1 gi 
 
 One that, by suggestion, Tied all the kingdom iv 2 36 
 
 When I shall dwell with worms, and my poor name Banish'd the kingdom iv 2 127 
 Now, sir, you speak of two The most remark'd i' the kingdom . . v 1 33 
 I swear he is true-hearted ; and a soul None better in my kingdom . v 1 155 
 I am Revenge ; sent from the infernal kingdom . . T. Andron. v 2 30 
 
 ■ She whom mighty kingdoms court'sy to v 3 74 
 
 I could deal kingdoms to my friends. And ne'er be weary T. of Alliens \ 2 226 
 The state of man, Like to a little kingdom , . . . J. CfKsar ii 1 68 
 And every one did bear Thy praises in his kingdom's great defence Macb. i 3 99 
 
 Shall Banquo's issue ever Reign in this kingdom? iv 1 103 
 
 The time is free : I see thee corapass'd with thy kingdom's pearl . . v 8 56 
 And our whole kingdom To be contracted in one brow of woe Hamlet i 2 3 
 Fortinbras Craves the conveyance of a promised march Over his 
 
 kingdom iv 4 4 
 
 We will our kingdom give. Our crown, our life, and all that we call 
 
 ours iv 5 207 
 
 High and mighty, You shall know I am set naked on your kingdom . iv 7 44 
 
 I have some rights of memory in this kingdom v 2 400 
 
 In the division of the kingdom, it appears not which of the dukes he 
 
 values most ; for equalities are so weighed .... Lear i 1 4 
 
 Know that we have divided In three our kingdoni i 1 39 
 
 To thee and thine hereditary ever Remain this ample third of our fair 
 
 kingdom i 1 82 
 
 Turn thy hated back Upon our kingdom i 1 179 
 
 His picture I will send far and near, that all the kingdom May have due 
 
 note of him ii 1 84 
 
 Thy lialf o' the kingdom hast thou not forgot, Wherein I thee endow'd . ii 4 183 
 From France there comes a i>ower Into this scatter'd kingdom . . iii 1 31 
 I never gave you kingdom, call'd you children, You owe me no sub- 
 scription . . . ■ iii 2 17 
 
 What confederacy have you with the traitors Late footed in the 
 
 kingdom? iii 7 45 
 
 Which imports to the kingdom so much fear and danger . . . iv 3 5 
 Am I in France?— In your own kingdom, sir. — Do not abuse me . . iv 7 76 
 'Tis time to look about ; the powers of the kingdom approach apace . iv 7 93 
 Do this, or this ; Take in that kingdom, and enfranchise that 
 
 A nt. and Cleo. i 1 23 
 Kingdoms are clay : our dungy earth alike Feeds beast as man . . i 1 35 
 
 To give a kingdom for a mirth i 4 18 
 
 To mend the petty present, I will piece Her opulent throne with 
 
 kingdoms i 5 46 
 
 Let her live To join our kingdoms and our hearts ii 2 154 
 
 I grant him part ; but then, in his Armenia, And other of his conquer'd 
 
 kingdoms, I Demand the like iii 6 36 
 
 A charge we bear i' the war. And, as the president of my kingdom, will 
 
 Appear there for a man iii 7 18 
 
 We have kiss'd away Kingdoms and provinces iii 10 8 
 
 Caesar's father oft, When he hath mused of taking kingdoms in, Be- 
 
 stow'd his lips on that unworthy place, As it rain'd kisses . . iii 18 83 
 Majesty, to keep decorum, must No less beg than a kingdom . . v 2 18 
 
 His daughter, and the heir of 's kingdom Cyvibeline i 1 4 
 
 To be styled The under-hangman of his kingdom ii 3 135 
 
 There 's no more tribute to be paid : our kingdom is stronger than it 
 
 was iii 1 35 
 
 I am brought hither Among the Italian gentry, and to fight Against my 
 
 lady's kingdom v 1 19 
 
 Thou hast lost by this a kingdom. — No, my lord ; I have got two 
 
 worlds by't v 5 373 
 
 This kingdom is without a head,— Like 'goodly buildings left without a 
 
 roof Soon fall to ruin Pericles ii 4 35 
 
 When peers thus knit, a kingdom ever stands ii 4 58 
 
 The heir of kingdoms and another like To Pericles thy father . . v 1 209 
 And ourselves Will in that kingdom spend our following days . . v 3 81 
 Kingdom'd Achilles in commotion rages .... Troi. and Cres. ii 3 185 
 King'd of our fears, until our fears, resolved, Be by some certain king 
 
 purged and deposed K. John ii 1 371 
 
 Then am I king'd again : and by and by Think that I am unking'd 
 
 Richard II. v 5 36 
 She is so idly king'd. Her sceptre so fantastically borne . . Hen. F. ii 4 26 
 Kingly. To see no woman ; Flat treason 'gainst the kingly state of youth 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 8 293 
 Then shalt thou give me with thy kingly hand Wliat husband in thy 
 
 power I will command All's Well ii I 196 
 
 To my kingly guest Unclasp'd my practice .... W. Tale iii 2 167 
 Let not the world see fear an<l sad distrust Govern the motion of a 
 
 kingly eye : Be stirring as the time _ K. John yl 47 
 
 I'll pine away ; A king, woe's slave, shall kingly woe obey Richard II. iii 2 210 
 
 The pride of kingly sway from out my heart iv 1 206 
 
 But here is Carlisle living, to abide Tliy kingly doom . . - . v 6 23 
 
 thou dull god, why liest thou with the vile In loathsome beds, and 
 
 leavest the kingly couch A watch-case or a common 'larum-bell? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 16 
 Ruling . . . O'er France and all her almost kingly dukedoms Hen. V. i 2 227 
 
 1 give thee kingly thanks. Because this is in traffic of a king . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 163 
 I am far better born than is the king. More like a king, more kingly in 
 
 my thoughts 2 Hen. VI. v 1 29 
 
 Think'st thou that I will leave my kingly throne? . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 124 
 Drawthy sword in right.— My gracious father, by your kingly leave, 
 
 I '11 draw it as apmrent to the crown ii 2 63 
 
 The wrinkles in my brows, now fiU'd with blood. Were liken'd oft to 
 
 kingly sepulchres ; For who lived king, but I could dig his grave? v 2 20 
 Warwick and Montague, That in their chains fetter'd the kingly lion . v 7 11 
 We heartily solicit Your gracious self to take on yon the charge And 
 
 kingly government of this your land .... Richard III. iii 7 132 
 I salute you with this kingly title : Long live Richard, England's royal 
 
 king! iii 7 239 
 
 I mean the lord protector.- The Loi-d protect him from that kingly 
 
 title ! iv 1 20 
 
 The crown, usurp'd, disgraced his kingly glory iv 4 371 
 
 By my life And kingly dignity, we are contented To wear our mortal 
 
 state to come with her Hen. VIII. 11 4 227 
 
 Kingly. May one, that is a herald and a prince. Do a fair message to his 
 
 kingly ears? — With surety Troi. and Cres. i 3 219 
 
 I thrice presented him a kingly crown, Which he did thrice refuse J. C. iii 2 loi 
 To-morrow shall I beg leave to see your kingly eyes . . Hamlet iv 7 45 
 This kingly seal And plighter of high hearts . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 125 
 
 Galling His kingly hands, haling ropes Pericles iv 1 55 
 
 Fair one, all goodness that consists in bounty Expect even here, where 
 
 is a kingly patient v 1 71 
 
 Kingly-crowned. The kingly-cro\vned head, the vigilant eye . Coriolanvsi 1 119 
 Kingly -poor. O poverty in wit, kingly-poor flout 1 . . ' . I.. L. Lost v 2 269 
 Kinsman. My kinsman shall speak for himself. . . Mer. Wives iii 4 23 
 Were he my kinsman, brother, or my son. It should be thus . M. for M. ii 2 81 
 Dull melancholy. Kinsman to grim and comfortless despair Com,, of Errors v 1 Bo 
 But in that thou art like to be my kinsman, live unbrnised , Mnch Ado v 4 112 
 That have I told my love. In glorj' of my kinsman Hercules M. N. Dream v 1 47 
 Here comes Bassanio, your most noble kinsman . . Mer. of Venice i 1 57 
 Holla, you clo^vn ! — Peace, fool : he's not thy kinsman . As Y. Like It ii 4 67 
 
 Commend me to my kinsmen and my son All's Well ii 2 68 
 
 To speak of him as my kinsman, he's a most notable coward . . . iii 6 10 
 Who of my people hold him in delay ?— Sir Toby, madam, your kinsman 
 
 T. Night i 5 113 
 Tliough she harbours you as her kinsman, she's nothing allied to your 
 
 disorders ii 3 104 
 
 I know my place as I would they should do theirs, to ask for my 
 
 kinsman ii 5 61 
 
 Be opposite with a kinsman, surly with ser\'ants . . . ii 5 162 ; iii 4 77 
 
 I am sorry, madam, I have hurt your kinsman v 1 216 
 
 I have a kinsman not past three quarters of a mile hence . W. Tale iv 3 85 
 Come hither, little kinsman ; hark, a word . . . . K. John iii 3 18 
 Gentle kinsman, go. And thrust thyself into their companies . . iv 2 166 
 Your valiant kinsman, Faulconbridge, Desires your majesty to leave the 
 
 field V 3 s 
 
 And let him be no kinsman to my liege Richard II. i 1 59 
 
 But 'tis doubt . . . Whether our kinsman come to see his friends . . i 4 22 
 By the robbing of the banish'd duke. — His noble kinsman . . . ii 1 262 
 
 Both are my kinsmen : The one is my sovereign ii 2 iii 
 
 My kinsman, whom the king hath wrong'd. Whom conscience and my 
 
 kindred bids to right ii 2 114 
 
 There lies Two kinsmen digg'd their graves with weeping eyes . . iii 3 169 
 Farewell, kinsman : I'll talk to you When you are better temper'd 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 234 
 His kinsman March, Who is, if every owner were well placed. Indeed 
 
 his king iv 3 93 
 
 Turn our offers contrary? Misuse the tenour of tliy kinsman's trust? . v 5 5 
 Art thou his friend?— And his kinsman too .... Hen. V. iv 1 59 
 My good Lord Exeter, And my kind kinsman, warriors all, adieu ! . iv 3 10 
 Both are my kinsmen, and I love them both ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 155 
 Our kinsman Gloucester is as innocent From meaning treason 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 69 
 Of thee and these thy sons, Thy kinsmen and thy friends, I'll have 
 
 more lives Than drops of blood were in my father's veins 3 Hen. VI. i 1 96 
 Then is he more beholding to you than I. — He may command me as my 
 
 sovereign ; But you have power in me as in a kinsman Richard III. iii 1 109 
 I do know Kinsmen of mine, three at the least, that have By this so 
 
 sicken'd their estates, that never They shall abound as formerly 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 81 
 And, kinsmen, then we may go pipe for justice . . T. Andron. iv 3 24 
 Kinsmen, his sorrows are past remedy. Join with the Goths . . iv 3 3,1 
 
 Kinsmen, shoot all your shafts into the court iv 3 61 
 
 Here comes one of my master's kinsmen .... .Rom. and Jul. i 1 66 
 Why, how now, kinsman ! wherefore stonn you so? . . . . i 5 62 
 The place death, considering who thou art. If any of my kinsmen find 
 
 thee ii 2 65 
 
 Thy kinsmen are no let to me.— If they do see thee, they will murder 
 
 thee ii 2 69 
 
 Tybalt, the kinsman of old Capulet, Hath sent a letter . . . . ii 4 6 
 My reputation stain'd With Tybalt's slander, — Tybalt, that an hour 
 
 Hath been my kinsman ! O sweet Juliet ! iii 1 118 
 
 There lies the man, slain by young Romeo, That slew thy kinsman . iii 1 150 
 
 prince ! O cousin ! husband ! O, the blood is spilt Of my dear 
 
 kinsman! iii 1 153 
 
 He is a kinsman to the Montague ; Affection makes him false . . iii 1 181 
 Did murder her; as that name's cursed hand Murder'd her kinsman . iii 3 105 
 She loved her kinsman Tybalt dearly. And so did I . . . . iii 4 3 
 
 It may be thought we held him carelessly. Being our kinsman, if we 
 
 revel much iii 4 26 
 
 1 never shall be satisfied With Romeo, till I behold him— dead — Is 
 
 my iH>or heart so for a kinsman vex'd iii 5 96 
 
 With some great kinsman's bone, As with a club, dash out my 
 
 desperate brains iv 3 53 
 
 Let me peruse this face. Mercutio's kinsman, noble County Paris ! . v 3 75 
 And I for winking at your discords too Have lost a brace of kinsmen . v 3 295 
 Sons, kinsmen, thanes, And you whose places are the nearest Macbeth i 4 35 
 
 It is a peerless kinsman i 4 58 
 
 He's here in double trust ; First, as I am his kinsman and his subject . i 7 13 
 
 My thanes and kinsmen. Henceforth be earls v 8 62 
 
 Proclaim him in the streets ; incense her kinsmen .... Othdlo i 1 69 
 
 I have a kinsman who Is bound for Italy Cymbeline iii 6 61 
 
 Whose kinsmen have made suit That their good souls may be appeased 
 
 with slaugliter Of you their captives v 5 71 
 
 Kinswoman. Slandered, scorned, dishonoured my kinswoman MuchAdoiy 1 305 
 A proper gentlewoman, sir, and a kinswoman of my master's 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 169 
 She is my kinswoman ; I would not, as they term it, praise her T. and C.i 1 44 
 
 Kirtle. What stufl' wilt have a kirtle of? 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 297 
 
 Kiss. I can swim like a duck, I'll be sworn.- Here, kiss the book Tempest ii 2 135 
 Swear to that ; kiss tlie book : I will furnish it anon with new contents ii 2 145 
 I '11 show thee every fertile inch 0' th' island ; And I will kiss thy foot ii 2 153 
 Will scratch the nurse And presently all humbled kiss the rod T. G. ofV. i 2 59 
 
 I'll kiss each several i>aper for amends 12 108 
 
 Till thy wound be throughly heal'd ; And thus I search it with a 
 
 sovereign kiss i 2 116 
 
 Thus will I fold them one upon another : Now kiss, embrace, contend . i 2 129 
 
 And seal the bargain with a holy kiss J! ^ 7 
 
 Now should I kiss my father ; well, he weeps on ii 3 28 
 
 My mother : O, that she could speak now like a wood woman ! Well, I 
 
 kiss her ii 3 31 
 
 Lest the base earth Should from her vesture chance to steal a kiss . ii 4 160 
 Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge He overtaketh in his pilgrimage . ii 7 29 
 But my kisses bring again, bring again ; Seals of love Meas. for Meas. iv 1 5 
 Stop his mouth with a kiss, and let not him speak . . . Much ^do ii 1 322 
 I will kiss your hand, and so I leave you iv 1 336 
 
KISS 
 
 839 
 
 KISS 
 
 * KU8. Ami thereupon I will kiss thoe Afuch Ado v 2 51 
 
 Give him for my sake but one loving kiss L. L. Lost ii I ■2^8. 
 
 To see him kiss his hand ! and how most sweetly a' will swear ! . . iv 1 148 
 So sweet a kiss the golden sun gives not To those fresh morning drops iv 3 26 
 Struckeii blind Kisses the base ground with obedient breast . . . iv 3 22$ 
 
 The stairs, as he treads on them, kiss his feet v 2 330 
 
 I will kiss thy royal finger, and take leave v 2 891 
 
 O, let me kiss This princess of pure white, this seal of bliss ! ^f. N. D. iii 2 143 
 Stick musk-roses in thy sleek smooth head, And kiss thy fair large ears iv 1 4 
 O, kiss me through the hole of this vile wall !— I kiss the wall's hole, 
 
 not your lips at all v 1 202 
 
 Vailing her high-top lower than her ribs To kiss her burial Mer, of Venice i 1 29 
 From the four comers of the earth they come, To kiss this shrine . . ii 7 40 
 Some there be that shadows kiss ; Sucli have but a shadow's bliss . ii 9 66 
 
 Turn you where your lady is And claim her with a loving kiss . . iii 2 139 
 In such a night as this, When the sweet wind did gently kiss the trees v 1 2 
 You salute not at the court, but you kiss your hands . As Y. Like It iii 2 50 
 Would you have us kiss tar? The courtier's hands are perfumed with 
 
 civet iii 2 65 
 
 His kisses are Jndas's own children iii 4 10 
 
 A nun of winter's sisterhood kisses not more religiously . . . iii 4 17 
 
 I wouUi kiss before I spoke.— Nay, you were ^better speak first, and 
 
 when you were gravelled for lack of matter, you might take occasion 
 
 to kiss iv 1 7a 
 
 For lovers lacking — Go<l warn us ! — matter, the cleanliest shift is to 
 
 kiss. — How if the kiss be denied? — Then she puts you to entreaty . iv 1 78 
 If I were a woman I would kiss as many of you as had beards that 
 
 pleased me Epil. 10 
 
 With kind embracements, tempting kisses . . . T. <if Shrew In^. \ 118 
 She hung about my neck ; and kiss on kiss She vied so fest . . . ii 1 310 
 
 And kiss me, Kate, we will be married o' Sunday ii 1 326 
 
 Bid good morrow to my bride. And seal the title with a lovely kiss . iii 2 125 
 Let them curtsy with their left legs and not presume to touch a hair 
 
 of ray master's horse-tail till they kiss their hands . . . . iv 1 97 
 Bid my cousin Ferdinand come hither : One, Kate, that you must kiss iv 1 155 
 
 See, how they kiss and court ! iv 2 27 
 
 First kiss me, Kate, and we will. — What, in the midst of the street? — 
 
 What, art thou ashamed of me?— -No, sir, God forbid ; but ashamed 
 
 to kiss v 1 148 
 
 Let's away.— Nay, I will give thee a kiss : now pray thee, love, stay . v 1 153 
 Very well mended. Kiss him for that, gowl widow . . . . v 2 25 
 Why, there's a wench ! Come on, and kiss nie, Kate . . . . v 2 iBo 
 To join like likes and kiss like native things , . , . All's Well i \ -z-^Z 
 He that loves my flesh and blood is my friend : ergo, he that kisses my 
 
 wife is my friend i 3 53 
 
 He that cannot make a leg, put off's cap, kiss his hand and say nothing, 
 
 has neither leg, hands, lip, nor cap ii 2 10 
 
 Strangers and foes do sunder, and not kiss ii 5 91 
 
 Men are to niell with, boys are not to kis? iv 3 257 
 
 Come kiss me, sweet and twenty. Youth 's a stuff will not endure T. N. ii 3 52 
 
 Why dost thou smile so and kiss thy hand so oft? iii 4 36 
 
 Conclusions to be as kisses, if your four negatives make your two 
 
 affirmatives v 1 23 
 
 Our praises are our wages : you may ride's With one soft kiss a thou- 
 sand furlongs ere With spur we heat an acre . . , W. Tale i 2 95 
 You'll kiss me hard and speak to me as if I were a baby still . . ii 1 5 
 
 I think there is not half a kiss to choose Who loves another best . . iv 4 175 
 
 Kisses the hands Of your fresh princess iv 4 561 
 
 Never saw I M' retches so quake : they kneel, they kiss the earth . . v 1 199 
 
 The stars, I see, will kiss the valleys first v 1 206 
 
 Dear queen, that ended when I but began, Give me that hand of yours 
 
 to kiss V 3 46 
 
 Let no man mock me, For I will kiss her v 3 80 
 
 The ruddiness upon her lip is wet ; You'll mar it if you kiss it . . v 3 82 
 Upon thy cheek lay I this zealous kiss, As seal to this indenture K. Johnii 1 ig 
 
 And kiss him with a glorious victory ii 1 394 
 
 So, I kiss your hand. — Farewell, gentle cousin. — Coz, farewell . . iii 3 16 
 I will kiss thy detestable bones And put my eyeballs in thy vaulty 
 
 brows iii 4 29 
 
 Shall revolt from him And kiss the lips of unacquainted change . . iii 4 166 
 Nor entreat the north To make his bleak winds kiss my parched lips . v 7 40 
 Let me kiss my sovereign's hand, And bow my knee . . Riehh.rd II. 1 3 46 
 ^e appellant in all duty greets your highness. And craves to kiss your 
 
 hand J 8 53 
 
 Henry Bolingbroke On both his knees doth kiss King Richard's hand . iii 3 36 
 Thy thrice noble cousin Harry Bolingbroke doth humbly kiss thy hand iii 3 104 
 
 Take thy correction mildly, kiss the rotl v 1 32 
 
 Let me unkiss the oath 'twixt thee and me ; And yet not so, for with a 
 
 kiss 'twas made v 1 75 
 
 One kiss shall stop our mouths, and dumbly part v 1 95 
 
 Didst thou never see Titan kiss a dish of butter? . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 133 
 I understand thy kisses and thou mine. And that's a feeling disputation iii 1 205 
 And posted day and night To meet you on the way, and kiss your hand v 1 36 
 
 Let heaven kiss earth ! 2 Hen. IV. i 1 153 
 
 But look you pray, all you that kiss my lady Peace at home, that our 
 
 annies join not in a hot day i 2 232 
 
 And didst thou not kiss me and bid me fetch thee thirty shillings? . ii 1 110 
 Sweet knight, I kiss thy neif : what ! we have seen the seven stars . ii 4 200 
 Kiss me, Doll. — Saturn and Venus this year in coujunction ! . . . ii 4 285 
 Flattering busses.— By my troth, I kiss thee with a most constant 
 
 heart ii 4 292 
 
 Necessity so bow'd the state That I and greatness were compell'd to 
 
 kiss iii 1 74 
 
 Prince John your son doth kiss your grace's hand iv 4 83 
 
 I cannot kiss, that is the humour of it Hen. V. ii 3 63 
 
 I kiss his dirty shoe, and from heart-string I love the lovely bully . iv 1 47 
 Kisses the gashes That bloodily did yawn upon his face . . . , iv 6 13 
 Upon that I kiss your hand, and I call you my queen . . . . v 2 271 
 Then I will kiss your lips, Kate v 2 278 
 
 I cannot tell vat is baiser en Anglish.— To kiss v 2 287 
 
 II is not a fashion for the maids in France to kiss before they are 
 
 married v 2 290 
 
 Upholding the nice fashion of your country in denying me a kiss . . v 2 300 
 Bear me witness all, That here I kiss her as my sovereign queen , . v 2 3S6 
 O, tell me when my lips do touch his cheeks, That I may kindly give 
 
 one fainting kiss 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 40 
 
 I kiss these fingers for eternal peace v 3 48 
 
 I can express no kinder sign of love Than tliis kind ki.ss . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 19 
 Fain would I go to chafe his jtaly lips With twenty thousand kisses . iii 2 142 
 O, could this kiss be printed in thy hand I iii 2 343 
 
 Kiss. Embrace and kiss and take ten thousand leaves . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 354 
 Let them kiss one another, for they loved well when they were alive . iv 7 138 
 
 And at every corner have them kiss iv 7 145 
 
 See, see ! they join, embrace, and seem to kiss . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 29 
 Humbly to kiss your hand and with my tongue To tell the jassion . iii 3 61 
 
 In sign of truth, I kiss your highness' hand iv 8 26 
 
 Come hither, Bess, and let me kiss my boy v 7 15 
 
 Clarence and Gloucester, love my lovely queen ; And kiss your princely 
 
 nephew v 7 27 
 
 And, that I love the tree from whence thou sprang'st. Witness the 
 
 loving kiss I give the fruit v 7 32 
 
 I '11 kiss thy hand. In sign of league and amity . . Bidiarci III. i 3 280 
 Let him kiss your hand ; And what you do, do it unfeignedly . . ii 1 ai 
 For joy of this good news. Give Mistress Shore one gentle kiss the more iii 1 185 
 Bear her my true love's kiss ; and so, farewell . . . . . iv 4 430 
 
 Just as I do now. He would kiss you twenty with a breath . Hen. VIII. i 4 30 
 Sweetheart, I were unmannerly, to take you out. And not to kiss you . i 4 96 
 The hearts of princes kiss obedience. So much they love it . . . iii 1 162 
 With this kiss take my blessing : God protect thee ! . . . . v 5 11 
 Rub on, and kiss the mistress. How now ! a kiss in fee-farm ! T. and C. iii 2 52 
 I do beseech you, pardon me ; 'Twas not my purpose, thus to beg a kiss iii 2 145 
 As many farewells as be stars in heaven, With distinct breath and con- 
 
 sign'd kisses to them iv 4 47 
 
 Scants us with a single famish'd kiss, Distastetl with the salt of broken 
 
 tears iv 4 49 
 
 Come, kiss ; and let us part iv 4 100 
 
 Sweet lady. — Our general doth salute you with a kiss . . . . iv 5 19 
 The first was Menelaus' kiss ; this, mine : Patroclus kisses you. — O, 
 
 this is trim! — Paris and I kiss evennore for hiuL — I'll have my 
 
 kiss, sir iv 5 32 
 
 The kiss you take is better than you give ; Therefore no kiss . . . iv 5 38 
 May I, sweet lady, beg a kiss of you ?— You may. — I do desu^ it. — Why, 
 
 beg, then iv 5 47 
 
 Why then for Venus' sake, give me a kiss. When Helen is a maid again iv 5 49 
 Claim it when 'tis due. — Never 's my day, and then a kiss of you . . iv 5 52 
 Yond towers, whose wanton tops do buss the clouds, Must kiss their 
 
 own feet . . . . iv 5 221 
 
 Takes my glove, And gives memorial dainty kisses to it. As I kiss thee v 2 81 
 To the wanton spoil Of Phoebus' burning kisses . . . Coriolamis ii 1 234 
 
 O, a kiss Long as my exile, sweet as my revenge ! v 3 44 
 
 That kiss I carried from thee, dear ; and my true lip Hath vii^n*d it 
 
 e'er since v 3 46 
 
 Those lily hands Tremble, like aspen-leaves, upon a lute. And make the 
 
 silken strings delight to kiss them .... 7". ^?M^roft. ii 4 46 
 
 Let me kiss thy lips ; Or make some sign how I may do thee ease . . iii 1 120 
 That kiss is comfortless As frozen water to a starved snake . . . iii 1 251 
 If you love me, as I think you do, Let's kiss and part . . . . iii 1 288 
 
 And for my tidings gave me twenty kisses v 1 120 
 
 O, take this warm kiss on thy pale cold hps I v 3 153 
 
 Tear for tear, and loving kiss for kiss v 3 156 
 
 These happy masks that kiss fair ladies' brows . . Rom. ami Jul. i 1 236 
 
 O'er ladies lips, who straight on kisses dream i 4 74 
 
 Ready stand To smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss . . . i 5 98 
 
 And palm to palm is holy palmers' kiss 15 102 
 
 Sin from my lips ! O trespass sweetly urged ! Give me my sin again. 
 
 — You kiss by the book i 5 112 
 
 Like fire and powder, Which as they kiss consume ii 6 11 
 
 Even in pure and vestal modesty. Still blush, as thinking their own 
 
 kisses sin JH ^ 39 
 
 Farewell, farewell ! one kiss, and I '11 descend iii 5 42 
 
 On Thursday early will I rouse ye : Till then, adieu ; and keep this 
 
 holy kiss » "' 1 43 
 
 Breathed such life with kisses in my lips, That I revived, and was an 
 
 emperor v 1 8 
 
 And, lips, O you The doors of breath, seal with a righteous kiss A date- 
 less bargain to engrossing death ! v3 114 
 
 Thus with a kiss I die v 3 jao 
 
 I will kiss thy lips ; Haply some poison yet doth hang on them . . v 3 164 
 Thy lips rot ofl'f— I will not kiss thee ; then the rot returns To thine 
 
 own lips again T. of Athens iv 3 64 
 
 Tliou visible god. That solder'st close impossibilities. And makest them 
 
 kiss ! iv 3 389 
 
 Weep your tears Into the channel, till the lowest stream Do kiss the 
 
 most exalted shores of all J- Casar i 1 65 
 
 I kiss thy hand, but not in flattery, Caesar iii 1 52 
 
 They would go and kiss dead Caesar's wounds And dip their napkins . iii 2 137 
 Is't night's predominance, or the day's shame, That darkness does the 
 
 face of earth entomb, When living light should kiss it? . Macbeth ii 4 10 
 I will not yield. To kiss the ground before young Malcolm's feet . . v 8 28 
 A second time I kill my husband dead, When second husband kisses 
 
 me in bed.— I do believe you think what now you speak . Hamlet iii 2 195 
 For a pair of reechy kisses. Or paddling in your neck with his damn'd 
 
 fingers iii 4 184 
 
 This kiss, if it durst speak. Would stretch thy spirits up into the air Lear iv 2 22 
 O, let me kiss that hand !— Let me wipe it first ; it smells of mortality iv 6 135 
 Restoration hang Thy medicine on my lips ; and let this kiss Repair 
 
 those violent hanns ! iv 7 27 
 
 She reser\-es it evermore about her To kiss and talk to . . OtMlo iii 3 206 
 
 I found not Cassio's kisses on her lips iii 3 341 
 
 And then kiss me hard. As if he pluck'd up kisses by the roots . . iii 3 433 
 
 What, To kiss in private?— An imauthorized kiss iv 1 3 
 
 Senators of Venice greet you.— I kiss the instrument of their pleasures iv 1 231 
 
 Tlie bawdy wind that kisses all it meets Is hush'd iv 2 78 
 
 I kiss'd thee ere I kill'd thee : no way but this ; Killing myself, to die 
 
 upon a kiss.— Tliis did I fear v 2 359 
 
 He kiss'd,— the last of many doubled kisses,— This orient pearl A. and C. i 5 40 
 Mark Antony Will e'en but kiss Octavia, and we'll follow . . . ii 4 3 
 
 There is gold, and here My bluest veins to kiss ii 5 29 
 
 Give me a kiss ; Even this repays me iii II 70 
 
 Say to great Ciesar this : in deputation I kiss his conquering hand . iii 13 75 
 Bestow'd his lips on that unworthy place, As it rain'd kisses . . iii 13 85 
 If from the field I shall return once more To kiss these lips, I will appear 
 
 in blood iii 13 174 
 
 Fare thee well, dame, whate'er becomes of me : This Ls a soldier's kiss iv 4 30 
 Mash the congealment from your wounds, and kiss The honour'd gashes 
 
 whole iv 8 10 
 
 Commend unto his lips thy favouring hand : Kiss it, my warrior . . iv 8 24 
 Of many thousand kisses the poor last I lay upon thy lips . . . iv 15 20 
 If she first meet the curled Antony, He'll make demand of her, and 
 
 spend that kiss Which is my heaven to have v 2 303 
 
KISS 
 
 840 
 
 KNAVE 
 
 Kiss. Ere I could Give him that parting kiss which I had set Betwixt 
 
 two charming words, comes in my father .... Cymheline i 3 34 
 But kiss ; one kiss ! Rubies unparagon'd, How dearly they do't I . ii 2 17 
 I hope it be not gone to tell my lord That I kiss aught but he . . ii 3 153 
 Thou know'st this, 'Tis time to fear when tyrants seem to kiss Pericles i 2 79 
 But sea-room, an the brine and cloudy billow kiss the moon, I care not iii I 46 
 She would make a puritan of the devil, if he should cheapen a kiss of her iv 6 10 
 
 Kissed. Courtsied when you have and kiss'd The wild waves whist Temp, i 2 378 
 She is not to be kissed fasting, in respect of her breath . T. 0. of Ver. iii 1 326 
 
 thou senseless form, Thou shalt be worshipp'd, kiss'd, loved and 
 
 adored ! iv 4 204 
 
 You have beaten my men, killed my deer, and broke open my lodge. — 
 
 But not kissed your keeper's daughter? . . . . Mer. Wives i 1 116 
 In the instant of our encounter, after we had embraced, kissed, protestcMi iii 5 75 
 This is he That kiss'd his hand away in courtesy . . . L. L. Lost v 2 324 
 My cherry lips have often kiss'd thy stones . . . M. N. Dream v 1 192 
 When with his knees he kiss'd the Cretan strand . . . T. of Shrew i 1 175 
 He took the bride about the neck And kiss'd her lips with s^^ch a 
 
 clamorous smack That at the parting all the church did echo . . iii 2 180 
 Over Suffolk's neck He threw his wounded arm and kiss'd his lips 
 
 Hen. v. iv 6 25 
 Hast thou not kiss'd thy hand and held my stirrup? . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 53 
 Thy lips that kiss'd the queen shall sweep the ground . . . . iv 1 75 
 So Judas kiss'd his master, And cried *all hail !' . . .8 Hen. VI. v 7 33 
 He wept. And hugg'd me in his arm, and kindly kiss'd my cheek Rich. III. ii 2 24 
 Their lips were four red roses on a stalk, Which in their summer beauty 
 
 kiss'd each other iv 3 13 
 
 'Twere better she were kiss'd in general .... Troi. and Cres. iv 5 21 
 Here hung those lips that I have kissed I know not how oft . Hamlet v 1 208 
 It had been better you had not kissed your three lingers so oft Othello ii 1 174 
 Very good ; well kissed ! an excellent courtesy ! 'tis so, indeed . . ii 1 176 
 Then laid his leg Over my thigh, and sigh'd, and kiss'd . . . . iii 3 425 
 
 1 kiss'd thee ere I kill'd thee : no way but this ; Killing myself, to die 
 
 upon a kiss. — This did I fear v 2 358 
 
 He kiss'd,— the last of many doubled kisses, — This orient pearl A. and C. i 5 40 
 
 We have kiss'd away Kingdoms and provinces iii 10 7 
 
 Then waved his handkerchief ?— And kiss'd it, madam.— Senseless linen ! 
 
 happier therein than I ! Cymheline i 3 6 
 
 When I kissed the jack, upon an up-cast to be hit away ! . . . ii 1 2 
 I kiss'd it : I hope it be not gone to tell my lord That I kiss aught but he ii 3 151 
 Winds of all the corners kiss'd your sails, To make your vessel nimble ii 4 28 
 I kiss'd it ; and it gave me present hunger To feed again, though full . ii 4 137 
 Whose towers bore heads so high they kiss'd the clouds . Pericles i 4 24 
 
 Kissing. Beat the ground For kissing of their feet . . . Tempest iv 1 174 
 Judas MaccabEeus dipt is plain Judas. — A kissing traitor . L. L. Lost v 2 604 
 By this virgin palm now kissing thine, I will be thine . . . . v 2 816 
 O, how ripe in show Thy lips, those kissing cherries, tempting grow 1 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 140 
 I remember the kissing of her batlet and the cow's dugs that her pretty 
 
 chopt hands had milked As Y. Like It ii 4 49 
 
 His kissing is as full of sanctity as the touch of holy bread . . . iii 4 14 
 
 Kissing with inside lip W. Tale 1 2 286 
 
 Marry, garlic. To mend her kissing with ! iv 4 163 
 
 Fair cousin, you debase your princely knee To make the base earth proud 
 
 with kissing it RicMrd II. iii 3 191 
 
 I will have it in a particular ballad else, with mine own picture on the 
 
 top on't, Colevile kissing my foot .... 2 Hoi. IV. iv 3 54 
 Teach not thy lips such scorn, for they were made For kissing Richard III. i 2 173 
 I '11 startle you Worse than the sacring bell, when the brown wench Ijay 
 
 kissing in your arms, lord cardinal .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 296 
 I had good argument for kissing once. — But that's no argument for 
 
 kissing now Troi. and Cres. iv 5 26 
 
 In kissing, do you render or receive ? — Both take and give . . . iv 5 36 
 Fawn'd like hounds, And bow'd like bondmen, kissing Csesar's feet J. C. v I 42 
 If the sun breed maggots in a dead dog, being a god kissing carrion Hamlet ii 2 182 
 A hand that kings Have lipp'd, and trembled kissing . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 30 
 If our eyes liad authority, here they might take two thieves kissing . ii 6 loi 
 Die where thou hast lived : Quicken with kissing , . , . . iv 15 39 
 By watching, weeping, tendance,* kissing, to O'ercome you . Cymheline. v 5 53 
 Kisslng-comfita. Hail kissing-comfits and snow eringoes . Mer. Wives v 5 22 
 
 Kitchen. Even for our kitchens We kill the fowl of season Meas. for Meas. ii 2 84 
 
 His face is Lucifer's privy-kitchen 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 361 
 
 Bells in your parlours, wild-cats in your kitchens . . . Othello ii 1 iii 
 Kitchened. There is a fat friend at your master's house, That kitchen'd 
 
 me for you to-day Com. of Errors v 1 415 
 
 Kitchen-maid. Did not her kitchen-maid rail, taunt, and scorn me? . iv 4 77 
 Kitchen malkln. The kitchen malkin pins Her richest lockram 'bout 
 
 her reechy neck Coriolantis ii 1 224 
 
 Kitchen-trull. Either our brags Were crack'd of kitchen-trulls, or his 
 
 description Proved us unspeaking sots .... Cymheline v 5 177 
 
 Kitchen-vestal. The kitchen -vestal scom'd you . . Com. of Errors iY 4 78 
 
 Kitchen -wench. She 's the kitchen wench and all grease . . . iii 2 96 
 
 Laura to his lady was but a kitchen-wench . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 42 
 
 Kite. Watch her, as we watch these kites That bate and beat T. of Shrew iv 1 198 
 
 Some powerful spirit instruct the kites and ravens To be thy nurses I 
 
 W. ToZe ii 3 186 
 
 When the kite builds, look to lesser linen iv 3 23 
 
 Fetch forth the lazar kite of Cressid's kind .... Hen. V. ii 1 80 
 Were't not all one, an empty eagle were set To guard the chicken from 
 
 a hungry kite? 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 249 
 
 Who finds the partridge in the puttock's nest. But may imagine how the 
 
 bird was dead, Although the kite soar with unblootlied beak? . iii 2 193 
 
 Is Beaufort tenn'd a kite? Where are his talons? iii 2 196 
 
 Made a prey for carrion kites and crows Even of the bonny beast he 
 
 loved so well v2ii 
 
 More pity that the eagle should be mew'd, While kites and buzzards 
 
 prey at liberty.— What news abroad ? . . . . Richard III. i 1 133 
 
 r the city of kites and crows Coriolanus iv 5 45 ; 46 
 
 In their steads do ravens, crows and kites, Fly o'er our heads J. Ccrsar v 1 85 
 If charnel-houses and our graves must send Those that we bury back, 
 
 our nionuments Shall be the maws of kites . . Macbeth iii 4 73 
 
 Ere this I should have fatted all the region kites With this slave's offal 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 607 
 
 Detested kit« 1 thou liest i^ar i 4 284 
 
 Approach, there ! Ah, you kite ! Ant. and Cleo. iii IS 89 
 
 Kitten. I had rather be a kitten and cry mew ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 129 
 Kittened. So it would have done at the same season, if your mother's 
 
 cat had but kittened iii 1 19 
 
 Knack. Rings, gawds, conceits, Knacks, trifles* nosegays' M. n'. Dream i 1 34 
 A walnut-shell, A knack, a toy, a trick, a baby's cap . T. of Shrew Iv 3 67 
 
 Knack. When I was young And handed love as you do, I was wont To 
 
 load my she with knacks . . . . • . . . W. T(de iv 4 360 
 
 Thou no more shalt see this knack iv 4 439 
 
 Knapped. As lying a gossip in that as ever knapped ginger Mer. of Venice iii 1 10 
 Slie knapi)ed 'em o' the coxcombs with a stick, and cried ' Down, 
 
 wantons!' /.car ii 4 125 
 
 Knave. No marrying 'mong his subjects ? — None, man ; all idle : whores 
 
 and knaves Tempest ii 1 166 
 
 This mis-shapen knave, His mother was a witch v 1 268 
 
 I have the wit to think my master is ajkind of a knave : but that's all 
 
 one, if he be but one knave T. G. of Ver. iii 1 263 
 
 If I be drunk, I'll be drunk with those that have the fear of God, and 
 
 not with drunken knaves Mer. Wives i 1 190 
 
 Vere is dat knave Rugby? — What, John Rugby ! John ! . . . . i 4 57 
 
 You heard what this knave told me, did you not? ii 1 174 
 
 At that time the jealous rascally knave her husband will be forth . ii 2 276 
 
 Hang him, poor cuckoldly knave ! I know him not . . . . ii 2 281 
 They say the jealous wittolly knave hath masses of money . . . ii 2 283 
 Ford's a knave, and I will aggravate his style; thou, Master Brook, 
 
 shalt know him for knave and cuckold ii 2 296 
 
 I will knog his urinals about his knave's costard iii 1 14 
 
 And he is a knave besides ; a cowardly knave as you would desires . iii 1 68 
 I will knog your urinals about your knave's cogscomb . . . . iii 1 91 
 May be the knave bragged of that he coxdd not compass . . . iii 3 211 
 
 I pray you now, remembrance to-morrow on the lousy knave, mine host iii 3 256 
 A lousy knave, to have his gibes and his mockeries ! . . . . iii 3 259 
 
 A couple of Ford's knaves, his hinds iii 5 99 
 
 Met the jealous knave their master in the door, who asked them once or 
 
 twice what they had in their basket: I quaked for fear, lest the 
 
 lunatic knave would have searched it iii 5 102 
 
 The knave constable had set me i' the stocks, i' the common stocks . iv 5 122 
 That same knave Ford, her husband, hath the iiuest mad devil of jealousy v 1 18 
 
 I "11 tell you strange things of this knave Ford v 1 29 
 
 Who's a cuckold now? Master Brook, Falstaff's a knave, a cuckoldly 
 
 knave v 5 114 
 
 If your worship will take order for the drabs and the knaves, you need 
 
 not to fear the bawds Mecis. for Meas. ii 1 247 
 
 Showyourknave's visage, with a pox to you! show your sheep-biting face ! v 1 358 
 Thou art the first knave that e'er madest a duke . . . . v 1 361 
 
 Come on, sir knave, have done your foolishness . . Com. of Errors i 2 72 
 Take you that, sir knave. — What mean you, sir? for God's sake, hold 
 
 your hands ! i 2 92 
 
 Are you there, wife ? you might have come before. — Your wife, sir knave I iii 1 64 
 If you went in pain, master, this 'knave' would go sore . . . iii 1 65 
 
 Break any breaking here, and I'll break yoiu" knave's pate . . . iii 1 74 
 Call the rest of the watch together and thank God you are rid of a knave 
 
 Much Ado iii 3 31 
 
 A couple of as arrant knaves as any in Messina iii 5 35 
 
 Masters, it is proved already that you are little better than false knaves iv 2 24 
 
 I say to you, it is thought you are false knaves iv 2 30 
 
 They have verified unjust things ; and, to conclude, they are lying knaves v 1 224 
 
 I leave an arrant knave with your worship v 1 330 
 
 O, my good knave Costard ! exceedingly well met . . . L. L. Ix)st iii 1 144 
 As thou wilt win my favour, good my knave. Do one thing for me . iii 1 153 
 See to my house, left in the fearful guard Of an unthrifty knave M. ofV.i 3 177 
 If a Christian did not play the knave and get thee, I am much deceived ii 3 12 
 Stroke your chins, and swear by your beards that I am a knave As V. L. Iti 2 77 
 I will speak to him like a saucy lackey and under that habit play the 
 
 knave iii 2 315 
 
 Ne'er a fantastical knave of them all shall flout me out of my calling . iii 3 109 
 Score me up for the lyingest knave in Christendom . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 26 
 
 Knock me at this gate And rap me well, or I 'U knock your knave's ^mte i 2 12 
 She may perhaps call him half a score knaves or so : why, that's nothing i 2 iii 
 
 The base is right ; 'tis the base knave that jars iii 1 47 
 
 Now, for my life, the knave doth court my love iii 1 49 
 
 Where be these knaves? What, no man at door To hold my stirrup ! . iv 1 123 
 No attendance ? no regard ? no duty ? Where is the foolish knave I sent 
 
 before? iv 1 130 
 
 Meet me in the park. And bring along these rascal knaves with thee . iv 1 134 
 
 A whoreson beetle-headed, flap-ear'd knave ! iv 1 160 
 
 Call forth an officer. Carry this niad knave to the gaol . . . . v 1 95 
 What does this knave here? Get you gone, sirrah . . . All's Well id 8 
 The knaves come to do that for me which I am aweary of . . . i 3 46 
 Wilt thou ever be a foul-mouthed and calumnious knave? . . . i 3 61 
 You'll be gone, sir knave, and do as I command you . . . . i 3 94 
 
 As a scolding quean to a wrangling knave ii 2 27 
 
 You are not worth another word, else I 'Id call you knave . . . ii 3 281 
 
 O, my knave, how does my old lady? ii 4 ig 
 
 Thou'rt a knave. — You should have said, sir, before a knave thou'rta 
 
 knave ; that's, before me thou 'rt a knave ii 4 29 
 
 A good knave, i' faith, and well feci ii 4 39 
 
 I know that knave ; hang him ! one ParoUes : a filthy ofllicer . . . iii 5 17 
 Has sat i' the stocks all night, poor gallant knave. — No matter . . iv 3 117 
 They are not herbs, you knave ; they are nose-herbs . . . . iv 5 19 
 Whether dost thou profess thy.self, a knave or a fool?— A fool, sir, at a 
 
 woman's service, and a knave at a man's iv 5 24 
 
 I will subscribe for thee, thou art both knave and fool.— At your service iv 5 35 
 
 A shrewd knave and an unhappy.— So he is iv 5 66 
 
 He looks like a poor, decayed, ingenious, foolish, rascally knave . . v 2 25 
 Wherein have you played the knave with fortune, that she should 
 
 scratch you? v 2 32 
 
 Herself is a good lady and would not have knaves thrive long under her v 2 34 
 Knave ! dost thou put upon me at once both the office of Godand the devil ? v 2 51 
 Though you are a fool and a knave, you shall eat ; go to, follow . . v 2 57 
 As thou art a knave, and no knave. What an equivocal companion is this I v 3 249 
 Let our catch be, 'Thou knave.'— ' Hold thy peace, thou knave,' knight? 
 
 I shall be constrained in't to call thee knave, knight.— 'Tis not the 
 
 first time I have constrained one to call me knave . . T. Kight ii 3 67 
 
 The knave counterfeits well ; a good knave iv 2 22 
 
 An ass-head and a coxcomb and a knave, a thin-faced knave, a gull ! . v 1 213 
 'Gainst knaves and thieves men shut their 'gate . . . ■ , • X ^ 4^4 
 What means this scorn, thou most untoward knave? . . A'. John i 1 243 
 What is't knave?— An hour before I came, the duchess died Richard II. ii 2 96 
 As the soldiers bore dead bodies by. He call'd them untaught knaves 
 
 \Ilen. IV. i 3 43 
 Bid the ostler bring my gelding out of the stable. Farewell, you muddy 
 
 knave ii 1 106 
 
 Cut the villains' throats : ah ! whoreson caterpillars ! bacon-fed knaves ! ii 2 89 
 Hang ye, gorbellied knaves, are ye undone ? No, ye fat chuffs . . ii 2 93 
 On, bacons, on ! What, ye knaves ! young meu must Jive . . . ii 2 95 
 
KNAVE 
 
 841 
 
 KNEE 
 
 Knave. Three misbegotten knaves in Kendal green came at my back and 
 
 let drive at me 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 246 
 
 And, setting thy knighthootl aside, thou art a knave to call nie so . iii 3 138 
 Thou art a beast to say otherwise. — Say, what beast, thou knave, thou? iii 3 141 
 A whoreson Achitophel ! a i-ascally yea-forsooth knave ! . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 41 
 Wliat ! a young knave, and beggiiig ! Is there not wars? . . . i 2 84 
 Unless a woman should be made an ass and a beast, to bear every knave's 
 
 wrong ii 1 41 
 
 Yonder he comes ; and that arrant malmsey-nose knave . . . ii 1 42 
 
 They are arrant knaves, and will backbite v 1 36 
 
 That Visor is an arrant knave, on my knowledge v 1 45 
 
 I grant your worship that he is a knave, sir ; but yet, God forbid, sir, 
 
 but a knave should have some countenance at his friend's request v 1 47 
 An honest man, sir, is able to speak for himself, wlien a knave is not . v 1 51 
 If I cannot once or twice in a quarter bear out a knave against an honest 
 
 man, I have but a very little credit v 1 53 
 
 The knave is mine honest friend, sir ; . . . let him be countenanced . v 1 55 
 The knave will stick by thee, I can assure thee that . . . . v 3 70 
 Arrant knave ; I would to God that I miglit die, that I might have thee 
 
 hanged v4i 
 
 Ish a villain, and a bastard, and a knave, and a rascal . . Hen. V. iii 2 133 
 ^Vhat an arrant, rasailly, beggarly, lousy knave it is . . . . iv 8 37 
 The rascally, scauld, beggarly, loiLsy, pragging knave. Pistol . . v 1 6 
 
 God pless you, Aunchient Pistol ! you scurvj', lousy knave, God pless you ! v 1 19 
 
 Will you be so good, scauld knave, as eat it? v 1 31 
 
 Thou dost see I eat.— Much good do you, scauld knave, heartily . . v 1 55 
 
 Go, go ; you are a counterfeit cowardly knave v 1 74 
 
 They say 'A crafty knave does need no broker' . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 100 
 You shall go near To call them both a pair of crafty knaves . . .12 103 
 
 A subtle knave ! but yet it shall not serve ii 1 104 
 
 Sit there, the lyingest knave in Christendom ii 1 126 
 
 Follow the knave ; and take this drab away ii 1 156 
 
 I am come hither, as it were, upon my man's instigation, to prove him a 
 
 knave ii 3 88 
 
 Dispatch : this knave's tongue begins to double ii 8 94 
 
 What one, my lord ? — Her husband, knave : wouldst thou betray me? 
 
 liichard III. i 1 102 
 At what ease Might corrupt minds procure knaves as corrupt To swear 
 
 against you ? such things have been done .... Hen. VIII. v 1 132 
 Where are these porters. These lazy knaves ? Ye have made a fine hand, 
 
 fellows V 4 74 
 
 Ye are lazy knaves ; And here ye lie baiting of boml:»rds, when Ye 
 
 should do service v 4 84 
 
 A false-hearted rogue, a most unjust knave . . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 96 
 Diomed has got that same scurvy doting foolish young knave's sleeve of 
 
 Troy v44 
 
 Art thou of bloo<l and honour?— No, no, I am a rascal ; a scurvy railing 
 
 knave v 4 31 
 
 You are ambitious for poor knaves' caps and legs . . . Coriolajius ii 1 76 
 All the peace you make in their cause is, calling both the parties knaves ii 1 88 
 
 The smiles of knaves Tent in my cheeks ! iii 2 115 
 
 As an ostler, that for the poorest piece Will bear the knave by the volume iii 3 33 
 More Ugbt, you knaves ; and turn the tables up . . Hoin. and Jul. i 5 29 
 Scurvy knave! I am none of his flirt-gills ; lamnoneof hisskains-mates ii 4 161 
 And thou must stand by too, and suffer every knave to use me at his 
 
 pleasure? ii 4 164 
 
 I am so vexetl, that every part about me quivers. Scurvy knave 1 . ii 4 171 
 What a pestilent knave is this same ! — Hang him, Jack ! . . . iv 5 147 
 When thou art Timon's dog, and these knaves honest. — Why dost thou 
 call them knaves ? thou know'st them not. — Are they not Athenians? 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 180 
 Tliat ther^ should be small love 'mongst these sweet knaves, And all 
 
 this courtesy ! i 1 258 
 
 To see meat fill knaves and wine heat fools i 1 271 
 
 A knave ; which notwithstanding, thou shalt be no less esteemed. . ii 2 m 
 If 'twill not serve, 'tis not so base as you ; For you serve knaves . . iii 4 59 
 Let in the tide Of knaves once more ; my cook and I '11 provide . . iii 4 119 
 Thou gavest thine ears like tapsters that bid welcome To knaves . . iv 3 216 
 Dost please thyself in't?— Ay.— What ! a knave too? . . . . iv 3 238 
 If thou hadst not been born the worst of men. Thou hadst been a knave iv 3 276 
 I never had honest man about me, I ; all I kept were knaves . . iv 3 485 
 There 's never a one of you but trusts a knave, Tliat mightily deceives you v 1 g6 
 What trade, thou knave? thou naughty knave, what trade? J. Ccesar i 1 16 
 
 What, thou speak'st drowsily? Poor knave, I blame thee not . . iv 3 241 
 Gentle knave, gootl night ; I will not do thee so much wrong to wake thee iv 3 269 
 Ne'er a villain dwelling in all Denmark But he's an arrant knave Hamlet i 5 124 
 
 We are arrant knaves, all ; believe none of us iii 1 131 
 
 Who was in life a foolish pratiug knave iii 4 215 
 
 How the knave jowls it to the ground, as if it were Cain's jaw-bone ! . v 1 84 
 Why does he suffer this rude knave now to knock him about the sconce? v 1 log 
 How absolute the knave is ! we must speak by the card , . . v 1 148 
 
 This knave came something saucily into the world before he was sent for 
 
 Lear i 1 21 
 Knaves, thieves, and treachers, by spherical predominance . . . i 2 133 
 Dinner, ho, dinner! Where's my knave? my fool? . . . . i 4 46 
 
 Who am I, sir?— My lady's father. — ' My lady's father ' ! my lord's knave i 4 88 
 Now, my friendly knave, I thank thee : there 's earnest of thy service . 1 4 103 
 Here's my coxcomb. — How now, my pretty knave I how dost thou? . i 4 107 
 
 You, sir, more kiuve tlian fool, after your master i 4 337 
 
 A knave ; a rascal ; an eater of broken me-ats ii 2 15 
 
 Filthy, worste<l-stocking knave; a lily-livered, action-taking knave . ii 2 18 
 Art nothing but the composition of a knave, beggar, coward . . . ii 2 22 
 Beastly knave, know you no reverence?- Yes, sir; but anger hath a 
 
 privilege ii 2 75 
 
 No contraries hold more antipathy Than I and such a knave.— -Why 
 dost thou call him knave? What's his offence? — His countenance 
 
 likes me not ii 2 94 
 
 These kind of knaves I know, wliich in this plainness Harbour more craft ii 2 107 
 He that beguiled you in a plain accent was a plain knave . . . ii 2 118 
 You stubborn ancient knave, you reverend braggart, We'll teach you . ii 2 133 
 If I were your father's dog. You should not use me so. — Sir, being his 
 
 knave, I will ii 2 144 
 
 I would have none but knaves follow it, since a fool gives it . . . ii 4 78 
 The knave turns fool that runs away ; The fool no knave, perdy . . ii 4 85 
 Poor fool and knave, I have one part in my heart That's sorry yet for thee iii 2 72 
 You shall mark Many a duteous and knee-crooking knave , . Othello i 1 45 
 
 Whip me such honest knaves i 1 49 
 
 No worse nor better guard But with a knave of common hire, a gondolier i 1 126 
 A knave very voluble ; no further conscionable than in putting on the 
 
 mere form of civil and humane seeming ii 1 241 
 
 Knave. A slipper and subtle knave, a finder of occasions . Othello i\ 1 246 
 A devilish knave. Besides, the knave is handsome, young . . . ii 1 249 
 A pestilent complete knave ; and the woman hath found him already . ii 1 25a 
 A knave teach me my duty 1 I '11 beat the knave into a twiggeu bottle ii 3 151 
 •Such things in a false disloyal knave Are tricks of custom . . . iii 3 121 
 Wliat, If I had said I had seen him do you wrong ? Or heard him say, — 
 
 as knaves be such abroad iv 1 25 
 
 Some most villanous knave, Some base notorious knave . . . . iv 2 139 
 It is a deadly sorrow to behold a foul knave uncuckolded A}U. atul Cleo. i 2 76 
 And stand the buffet With knaves that smell of sweat . . . . i 4 21 
 
 O, that his fault should make a knave of thee ! ii 6 102 
 
 My good knave Eros, now thy captain is Even such a body ; here I am 
 
 Antony ; Yet cannot hold this visible shape, my knave . . . iv 14 12 
 Not being Fortune, he's but Fortune's knave, A minister of her will . v 2 3 
 A sly and constant knave. Not to be shaked .... Cyvibcline i 5 75 
 There are verier knaves desire to live, for all he be a Roman . . . v 4 209 
 What a drunken knave was the sea to cast thee in our way ! . Pericles ii 1 61 
 Knavory. It is admirable pleasures and fery honest knaveries Mer, Wives iv 4 81 
 Knavery cannot, sure, hide himself in such reverence . . Much Ado ii 3 124 
 This is a knavery of them to make me afeard . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 115 
 I see their knavery : this is to make an ass of me ; to fright me, if they 
 
 could iii 1 123 
 
 Thou mistakest. Or else committ'st thy knaveries wilfully . . .iii 2 346 
 By our beards, if we had them, thou art — By my knavery, if I had it, 
 
 then I were As Y. Like It i 2 80 
 
 Here's no knavery ! See, to beguile the old folks, how the young folks 
 
 lay their heads together ! T. o/Hhrew i 2 138 
 
 With amber bracelets, beads and all this knavery iv 3 58 
 
 Why, this is flat knavery, to take upon you another man's name . . v 1 37 
 But I will in, to be revenged for this villany.— And I, to sound the depth 
 
 of this knavery v 1 142 
 
 And have ability enough to make such knaveries yours . . All's Well i 3 13 
 
 I would we were well rid of this knavery T. Night iv 2 73 
 
 I hold it the more knavery to conceal it W. Tide iv 4 697 
 
 'Tis as arrant a piece of knavery, mark you now, as can be offer't Hen. V.'w 7 3 
 He was full of jests, and gipes, and knaveries, and mocks . . . iv 7 5a 
 I fear, at last Hume's knavery will be the duchess' wreck . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 105 
 By holy Marj', Butts, there's knavery .... Hen. VIII. v 2 33 
 
 Here is such patchery, such juggling and such knavery ! Troi. and Cres. ii 3 78 
 They must sweep my way, And marshal me to knavery . . Hamlet iii 4 205 
 
 O royal knavery ! v 2 19 
 
 To get his place and to plume up my will In double knavery . . Othello i 3 400 
 
 Knavery's plain face is never seen till used ii 1 321 
 
 Knavisli. ITieir herald is a pretty knavish page . . . /„ L. Lost v 2 97 
 You are that shrewd and knavish sprite Call'd Robin Goodfellow M. N. D. ii 1 33 
 Cupid is a knavish lad. Thus to make poor females mad . . . . iii 2 440 
 Having flown over many knavish professions, he settled only in rogue 
 
 W. Tale iv 3 105 
 And their executors, the knavish crows, Fly o'er them . i/e?i. V. iv 2 51 
 
 'Tis a knavish piece of work : but what o' that? . . . Hamlet iii 2 250 
 
 A knavish speech sleeps in a foolish ear iv 2 25 
 
 Knead. I will knead him ; I '11 make him supple . . Troi. aiid Cres. ii 3 231 
 
 Kneaded. Tliissensible warm motion to become A kneaded clod M./orM. in I 121 
 
 Kneading. The ci\il citizens kneading up the honey . . Hen. V. i 2 199 
 
 The knoading, the making of the cake, the heating of the oven T. and C. i 1 23 
 
 Knee. Neither bended knees, pure hands held up . . T. G. ofVer. iii 1 229 
 
 Buckled below fair knighthood's bending knee . . Mer. Wives v 5 76 
 
 Go to your knees and make ready .... Mea^. for Meas. iii 1 171 
 
 As this is true. Let me in safety raise me from my knees I . . . v 1 231 
 
 Lend me your knees, and all my life to come I'll lend you all my life . v 1 436 
 
 Isabel, will you not lend a knee? v 1 447 
 
 For the which blessing I am at him upon my knees every morning M. Ado ii 1 30 
 Down upon her knees she falls, weeps, sobs, beats her heart . . . ii 3 152 
 
 1 Pompey am, — With libbard's head on knee . . . L. L. Lost v 2 551 
 But, mistress, know yourself: down on your knees. And thank heaven, 
 
 fasting, for a good man's love As Y. Like It iii 5 57 
 
 That made great Jove to humble him to her hand, When with his knees 
 
 he kiss'd the Cretan strand T. 0/ Shrew i 1 175 
 
 Then, I confess, Here on my knee, before high heaven . . All's Well i 3 198 
 And on our knees we beg, As recompense of our dear 8er\ices W. Tale ii 3 149 
 A thousand knees Ten thousand years together, naked, fasting, Upon a 
 
 barren mountain iii 2 211 
 
 Father, on my knee I give heaven thanks I was not like to thee ! K. John i 1 82 
 Upon my knee I beg, go not to anus Against mine uncle . . . iii 1 308 
 Upon my knee, Made hard with kneeling, I do pray to thee . . . iii 1 309 
 To whom, with all submission, on my knee I do bequeath my faithful 
 
 services v 7 103 
 
 Let me kiss my sovereign's hand. And bow my knee . . Richard II. i 3 47 
 A brace of draymen bid God speed him well And had the tribute of his 
 
 supple knee, With ' Thanks, my countrymen ' i 4 33 
 
 Show me thy humble heart, and not thy knee. Whose duty is deceiveable ii 3 83 
 Henry Boliugbroke On both his knees doth kiss King Richard's hand . iii 3 36 
 Tlius long have we stood To watch the fearful bending of thy knee . iii 3 73 
 You debase your princely knee To make the base earth proud . . iii 3 190 
 Your heart is up, I know, Thus high at least, although your knee be low iii 3 195 
 For ever may my knees grow to the earth, My tongue cleave to my roof v 3 30 
 For ever will I walk upon my knees, And never see day that the happy sees v 3 93 
 
 Unto my mother's prayers I bend my knee "v 3 97 
 
 Our knees shall kneel till to the ground they grow v 3 io6 
 
 O happy vantage of a kneeling knee ! v 3 132 
 
 Where I first bow'd my knee Unto this king of smiles . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 245 
 How long is't ago. Jack, since thou sawest thine own knee? . . . ii 4 361 
 An I do, I pray God my girdle break.— O, if it should, how would thy 
 
 guts fall about thy knees ! iii 3 173 
 
 The more and less came in with cap and knee iv 3 68 
 
 The music is come, sir. — Let them play. Play, sirs. Sit on my knee, 
 
 Doll 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 247 
 
 Then I felt to his knees, and they were as cold as any stone . Hen. V. ii 3 26 
 Canst thou, when thou command'st the beggar's knee. Command the 
 
 health of it? iv 1 273 
 
 My lord, most humbly on my knee I beg The leading of the vaward . iv 3 129 
 
 He gives you, upon his knees, a thousand thanks iv 4 63 
 
 Stoop then and set your knee against my foot ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 169 
 These haughty words of hers Have batter'd me like roaring cannon-shot, 
 
 And made me almost yield upon my knees iii 3 80 
 
 Here on my knee I beg mortality, leather than life preserved with infamy iv 5 32 
 Wlien he perceived me shrink and on my knee, His bloody sword he 
 
 brandish'd over me iv 7 5 
 
 I'll either make thee stoop and bend thy knee, Or sack this country . v 1 61 
 And humbly now upon my bended knee, In sight of England 2 Ilcn. VI. i 1 10 
 
KNEE 
 
 842 
 
 KNEW 
 
 Knee. He did vow upon his knees he would be even with me 2 Hen. VI. \ 3 203 
 And if we did but glance a far-off look, Immediat-ely he was upon his knee iii 1 n 
 And shows an angry eye And passeth by with stiff unbowed knee . iii 1 16 
 I would, false murderous coward, on thy knee Make thee beg pardon . iii 2 220 
 Rather let my head Stoop to the block than these knees bow to any 
 
 Save to the God of heaven and to my king iv 1 125 
 
 I beseech God on my knees thou mayst be turned to hobnails . . iv 10 62 
 First let nie ask of these, If they can brook I bow a knee to man . . v 1 no 
 Warwick, hath thy knee forgot to bow? Old Salisbury, shame to thy 
 
 silver hair ! v 1 i6r 
 
 In duty bend thy knee to me That bows unto the grave with mickle age v 1 173 
 I am his king, and he should bow his knee ; I was adopted heir 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 87 
 Here on my knee I vow to God above I'll never pause again . . . ii 3 29 
 I do bend my knee with thine ; And in this vow do chain my soul to thine ! ii 3 33 
 And, ere my knee rise from tlie earth's cold face, I throw my hands, 
 
 mine eyes, my heart to thee ii 8 35 
 
 No bending knee will call thee Cffisar now iii 1 18 
 
 Speak gentle words and humbly bend thy knee v 1 22 
 
 And lunnbly beg tlie death upon my knee . . . Iticliard HI. 1 2 179 
 But when your carters or your waiting-vassals Have done a drunken 
 
 slaughter, and defaced The precious image of our dear Redeemer, 
 
 You straight are on your knees for pardon, pardon . . . . ii 1 124 
 
 Hiunbly on my knee I crave your blessing ii 2 105 
 
 He is not lolling on a lewd day-bed, But on his knees at meditation . iii 7 73 
 When the splitting mnd Makes flexible the knees of knotted oaks T. and C.i 3 50 
 Supple knees Feed arrogance and are the proud man's fees . . . iii 3 48 
 I beseech you, on my knees I beseech you, wliat's the matter? . , iv 2 94 
 Consort with me in loud and dear petition. Pursue we him on knees . v 3 10 
 Not Prianius and Hecuba on knees . . . should stop my way . . v 3 54 
 For the dearth, The gods, not the patricians, make it, and Your knees 
 
 to them, not arms, must help CoHolanvs i 1 76 
 
 He'll beat Aufidius' head below his knee And tread upon his neck . i 3 49 
 Slew three opposers : Tarquin's self he met, And struck liim on his knee ii 2 99 
 Thy knee bussing the stones — for in such business Action is eloquence iii 2 75 
 My arm'd knees, Who bow'd but in my stirrup, bend like his Tliat hath 
 
 received an alms ! ill 2 118 
 
 Ourselves, our wives, and children, on our knees, Are bound to pray 
 
 for you both iv 6 22 
 
 A mile before his tent fall down, and knee Tlie way into his mercy . v 1 5 
 I prate. And the most noble mother of the world Leave unsaluted : 
 
 sink, my knee, i' the earth v 3 50 
 
 What is this? Your knees to me? to your corrected son? . . . v 3 57 
 
 Your knee, sirrah. — That's my brave boy ! v 3 75 
 
 Let us shame him with our knees v 3 169 
 
 All humbled on your knees. You shall ask pardon of his majesty T. An. i 1 472 
 Upon my feeble knee I beg this boon, with tears not lightly shed . . ii 3 288 
 Thy grandsire loved thee well : Many a time he danced thee on his knee v 3 162 
 Cer courtiers' knees, that dream on court'sies straight . Rom. and Jul. i 4 72 
 All this uttered With gentle breath, calm look, knees humbly bow'd . iii 1 161 
 I beseech you on my knees, Hear me with patience but to speak a word iii 6 159 
 Even he drops down The knee before him . . . T. 0/ Athens i 1 61 
 Which labour'd after him to the mountain's top Even on their knees 
 
 and hands i 1 87 
 
 You fools of fortune, trencher- friends, time's flies, Cap and knee slaves ! iii 6 107 
 Place thieves And give them title, knee and approbation With senators iv 3 36 
 Hinge thy knee, And let his very breath, whom thou 'It observe, Blow 
 
 oS" thy cap iv 8 211 
 
 Fall upon your knees, Pray to the gods to intermit the plague J. Cojsar i 1 58 
 Upon my knees, I charm you, by my once-commended beauty, By all 
 
 your vows of love • . . ii 1 270 
 
 He shall say you are not well to-day : Let me, upon my knee, prevail in 
 
 this ii 2 54 
 
 And on her knee Hath begg'd that I will stay at home to-day . . ii 2 81 
 Oftener upon her knees than on her feet, Died everyday she lived Macb. iv 3 no 
 Pale as his shirt ; his knees knocking each other . . . Hamlet ii 1 81 
 Let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp, And crook the pregnant 
 
 hinges of the knee Where thrift may follow fawning . . . iii 2 66 
 
 Help, angels ! Make assay ! Bow, stubborn knees ! . . . . iii 3 70 
 On my knees I beg That you'll vouchsafe nie raiment, bed, and food Lear ii 4 157 
 
 I could as well be brought To knee his throne ii 4 217 
 
 Ye men of Cyprus, let her have your knees. Hail to thee, lady ! Othello ii 2 84 
 
 Upon my knees, what doth your speech import? iv 2 31 
 
 Her liand on her bosom, her head on her knee, Sing willow, willow, 
 
 willow iv 3 43 
 
 Before the gods my knee shall bow my prayers To them for you A. and C. ii 3 3 
 
 Come on, away : apart upon our knees Cymhelijie iv 2 2S8 
 
 Bow your knees. Arise my knights o' the battle . . . . . v 5 19 
 
 I am too blunt and saucy : here's my knee v 5 325 
 
 Now my hea\-y conscience sinks my knee, As then your force did . . v 5 413 
 Prince, pardon me, or strike me, if you please ; I cannot be much 
 
 lower than my knees Pcncles i 2 47 
 
 She has me her quirks, her reasons, her master reasons, her prayers, 
 
 her knees iv 6 9 
 
 Down on thy knees, thank the holy gods as loud As thunder . . v 1 200 
 
 Elnee -crooking. Many a duteous and knee-crooking knave . . Othello i I 45 
 
 Knee-deep. Inch-thick, knee-deep, o'er head and e^rs a fork'd one ! W. TA 2 186 
 
 Kneel. A brave god and bears celestial liquor. I will kneel to him Temp, ii 2 123 
 
 Hearken once again to tlie suit I made to thee? — Marry, will I ; kneel 
 
 and repeat it iii 2 46 
 
 When maidens sue. Men give like gods ; but when they weep and kneel. 
 
 All their petitions are as freely theirs As they tlieinselves would 
 
 owe them Meas. for Mcas. i 4 81 
 
 To him again, entreat him ; Kneel down before him, hang upon his gown ii 2 44 
 Now is your time : speak loud and kneel before liiin . . . . v 1 19 
 Should she kneel down in mercy of this fact, Her brother's ghost his 
 
 paved bed would break. And take her hence in horror . . . v 1 439 
 Sweet Isabel, do yet but kneel by me ; Hold up your hands, say nothing v 1 442 
 Bhe kneels and prays For happy wedlock hours . . Mer. of Venice v 1 31 
 I am ashamed that women are so simple To offer war where they should 
 
 kneel for peace 'i'. o/S^rew v 2 162 
 
 Tore whose throne 'tis needful. Ere I can perfect mine intents, to kneel 
 
 All's Welliv 4 4 
 We all kneel.— I am a feather for each wind that blows . . W. Tale ii 3 153 
 Shall I live on to see this bastard kneel And call me father? . . . il 3 155 
 Never saw I Wretches so quake : they kneel, they kiss the earth . . v 1 199 
 Do not say 'tis superstition, that I kneel and then implore her blessing v 3 44 
 Please you to interpose, fair madam : kneel And pray your mother's 
 
 blessing v 3 119 
 
 Kneel thou do^vn Philip, but rise more gre^t, Arise sir Ricliard K. Johni 1 161 
 Our knees shall kneel till to tlie ground they grow . . Richard II. v 8 106 
 
 Kneel. Let God for ever keep it from my head And make me as the 
 
 poorest vassal is That doth with awe and terror kneel to it ! 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 177 
 
 I will bid you good night : and so kneel down before you . . Epil. 35 
 That, when thou comest to kneel at Henry's feet. Thou mayst bereave 
 
 him of his wits with wonder 1 Hen. VI. v 3 194 
 
 Kneel down and take my blessing, good my girl. Wilt thou not stoop? v 4 25 
 
 Kneel down : We here create thee the first duke of Snflblk 2 Hen. VI. i 1 63 
 
 Then, father Salisbury, kneel we together ii 2 59 
 
 Iden, kneel down. Rise up a knight. We give thee for reward a 
 
 thousand marks v 1 78 
 
 Obey, audacious traitor; kneel for grace. — Wouldst have me kneel? 
 
 first let me ask of these. If they can brook I bow a knee to man . v 1 109 
 
 We are thy sovereign, Clifford, kneel again v 1 127 
 
 Kneel for grace and mercy at my feet ; I am thy sovereign . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 75 
 May that ground gape and swallow me alive. Where I sliall kneel to 
 
 him that slew my father ! i 1 162 
 
 Unsheathe your sword, and dub him presently. Edward, kneel down ii 2 60 
 Perjured Henry ! wilt thou kneel for grace. And set thy diadem ui>on 
 
 my head? ii 2 81 
 
 Kneel down, kneel down : Nay, when ? strike now, or else the iron cools v 1 48 
 
 Kneel thou, Whilst I propose the selfsame words to thee . . . v 5 19 
 Nay, we must longer kneel : I am a suitor. — Arise, and take place by us 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 g 
 You are to blame. Knowing she will not lose her wonted greatness, To 
 
 use so rude behaviour ; go to, kneel iv 2 103 
 
 0, stand up blest ! Whilst, with no softer cushion than the flint, I 
 
 kneel before thee Coriolanus v 3 54 
 
 This boy, that cannot tell what he would have. But kneels and holds 
 
 up hands v 3 175 
 
 At thy feet I kneel, with tears of joy, Shed on the earth, for thy return 
 
 to Rome : O, bless me here ! T. Andron. i 1 161 
 
 And make them know what 'tis to let a queen Kneel in the streets and 
 
 beg for grace in vain i 1 455 
 
 The tribune and his nepliews kneel for grace ; I will not be denied . i \ 480 
 Wilt thou kneel with me? Do, then, dear heart ; for heaven shall hear 
 
 our prayers iii 1 210 
 
 Nor hold thy stumps to heaven, Nor wink, nor nod, nor kneel . . iii 2 43 
 
 Kneel down with me ; Lavinia, kneel ; And kneel, sweet boy . . iv 1 87 
 
 At the first approach you must kneel, then kiss his foot . . . iv 3 ni 
 
 All thy foes ; And at thy mercy shall they stoop and kneel . , . v 2 ii8 
 Kneel not, gentle Portia. — I should not need, if you were gentle Brutus 
 
 /. Ca'sar ii 1 278 
 
 Doth not Brutus bootless kneel? iii 1 75 
 
 Thus, Brutus, did my master bid me kneel iii 1 123 
 
 No, sir, you must not kneel. — Pray, do not mock me : I am a very 
 
 foolish fond old man, Fourscore and upward .... Lear iv 7 59 
 
 I'll kneel down, And ask of thee forgiveness v 3 10 
 
 A closet lock and key of villanous secrets : And yet she'll kneel and 
 
 pray ; I have seen her do 't Othello iv 2 23 
 
 Here I kneel : If e'er my will did trespass 'gainst his love . . . iv 2 151 
 
 As for Cffisar, Kneel down, kneel down, and wonder . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 19 
 
 Tell him, I am prompt To lay my crown at's feet, and there to kneel iii 13 76 
 
 He gives me so much of mine own, as I Will kneel to him with thanks . v 2 21 
 
 Arise, you shall not kneel : I pray you, rise ; rise, Egypt . . . v 2 114 
 
 Kneel not to me : The jwwer that I have on you is to spare you Cymbeline v 5 417 
 
 Thou Shalt kneel, and justify in knowledge She is thy very princess Per. v 1 219 
 
 Look, who kneels here ! Flesh of thy flesh, Thaisa . , . . v 3 46 
 
 Kneeled. You were kneel'd to and importuned otherwise , Tevi%^st.ii 1 128 
 
 How I persuaded, how I pray'd, and kneel'd. How he refell'd me M.for M. v 1 93 
 I would you had kneel'd, my lord, to ask me mercy. And that at my 
 
 bidding you could so stand up All's Well ii I 66 
 
 Fed from my trencher, kneel'd down at the board . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 57 
 
 Who, in my rage, Kneel'd at my feet, and bade me be advised ? Rich. III. ii 1 107 
 
 She kneel'd, and saint-like Cast her fair eyes to heaven . Hen. VIII. iv 1 83 
 
 I kneel'd before him ; 'T .vas very faintly he said ' Rise ' . . Coriolanus v 1 65 
 See, my women ! Against the blown rose may they stop their nose 
 
 That kneel'd unto the buds Atxi. and Cleo. iii 13 40 
 
 You shall find A conqueror that will pray in aid for kindness, Where 
 
 he for gi-ace is kneel'd to v 2 28 
 
 Kneeling. Upon my knee, Made hard with kneeling, I do pray to tliee 
 
 A'. John iii 1 310 
 
 Kneeling before this ruin of sweet life iv 3 65 
 
 I {jardon him, as God shall pardon me. — O happy vantage of a kneeling 
 
 knee 1 Yet am I sick for fear Richard II. v 3 132 
 
 And for our disgrace, his own person, kneeling at our feet . Hen. V. iii 6 140 
 
 Ere I was risen from the place that show'd My duty kneeling , Lear ii 4 30 
 
 Knell. Sea-nymphs hourly ring his knell Tempest i 2 402 
 
 Let us all ring fancy's knell : I'll begin it,— Ding, dong, bell M. of V. iii 2 70 
 
 Be this sweet Helen's knell, and now forget her . . . All's Well vZ 67 
 
 Contempt and clamour Will be my knell W. Tale i 2 190 
 
 When he was brought again to the bar, to hear His knell rung out 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 1 32 
 
 Cause the musicians play me that sad note I named my knell . . iv 2 79 
 
 Talks like a knell, and his hum is a battery .... Coriolanus v 4 21 
 Let's shake our heads, and say, As 'twere a knell unto our master's 
 
 fortunes, ' We have seen better days ' . . . T. of Athens iv 2 26 
 
 For it is a knell That summons thee to heaven or to hell . Macbeth ii 1 63 
 
 The dead man's knell Is there scarce ask'd for who . . . . iv 3 170 
 
 And so, his knell is knoU'd v 8 50 
 
 Knew. O, If you but knew how you the purpose cherish [ . Tempest ii 1 224 
 
 I would I knew his mind.— Peruse this paper, madam . T. G. of Ver. i 2 33 
 
 My ma.ster is become a notable lover.— -I never knew him otherwise . ii 5 45 
 If you knew his pure heart's truth. You would quickly learn to know 
 
 him by his voice iv 2 88 
 
 1, having been acquainted with the smell before, knew it was Crab . iv 4 26 
 
 Him he knew well, and guess'd that it was she v 2 39 
 
 I never knew a woman so dote upon a man . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 106 
 
 I would you knew Ford, sir, that you might avoid hhn if you saw him ii 2 288 
 
 He is wise, sir ; he knew your worship would kill him, if he came . ii 3 10 
 
 I knew not what 'twas to be beaten till lately v 1 27 
 
 Be not angry : I knew of your purpose _y 5 214 
 
 He knew the service, and" that instructed him to mercy Meas. for Meas. iii 2 127 
 
 Who knew of your intent and coming hither? v 1 124 
 
 Yet my husband Knows not that ever he knew me v 1 187 
 
 Who thinks he knows that he ne'er knew my body v 1 203 
 
 But Tuesday night last gone in's garden-house He knew me as a wife . v 1 230 
 
 Else imputation. For that he knew you, might reproach your life . v 1 426 
 
 I thought it was a fault, but knew it not ; Yet did repent me . . v 1 468 
 
 That knew me for a fool, a coward. One all of luxury, an ass . . . v 1 505 
 
KNEW 
 
 843 
 
 KNIFE 
 
 Knew. I knew 'twould be a bald conclusion . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 no 
 Bear him home for his recovpry. — I knew he was not in his perfect wits v 1 42 
 80 immodest to write to one that slie knew would flout her . Mvch Ado ii 3 148 
 It were good that Benedick knew of it by some other . . . . ii 3 100 
 It were not good She knew his love, lest she make sport at it . . iii 1 58 
 
 You have : I knew it would be your answer iii 3 18 
 
 But the devil my master knew she was Margaret iii 3 165 
 
 Nor knew not what slie did when she spoke to me v 1 310 
 
 I never knew man hold vile stufl" so dear L. L. Lost iv 3 276 
 
 You have a favour too : Who sent it? and what is it?— I would you knew v 2 31 
 
 that I knew lie were but in by the week ! v 2 61 
 
 1 knew her by this jewel on her sleeve v 2 455 
 
 If you were civil and knew courtesy, You would not do me thus much 
 
 injury. Can you not hate me ? M. N. Dream in 2 i^y 
 
 You knew, none so well, none so well as you, of my daughter's flight 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 27 
 I, for my part, knew the tailor that made the wings she flew withal. — 
 
 And Shylock, for his own part, knew the bird was fletlged . . iii 1 29 
 If you knew to whom you show this honour, How tnie a gentleman . iii 4 5 
 
 I never knew so young a body with so old a head iv 1 163 
 
 Were yon the doctor and I knew you not? v 1 280 
 
 If you saw yourself with your eyes or knew yourself with your judge- 
 ment, the fear of your adventure would counsel you As Y. Like It i 2 186 
 
 that your highness knew my heart in this ! iii 1 13 
 
 In his youth an inland man ; one that knew courtship too well . . iii 2 364 
 Go your ways ; I knew what you would prove : my friends told me as 
 
 much iv 1 187 
 
 No sooner knew the reason but they sought the remedy . . . v 2 39 
 
 1 knew when seven justices could not take up a quarrel . . . v 4 103 
 
 0, tliat once more you knew but what you are ! . . 7. o/5Arew Ind. 2 80 
 A pretty peat ! it is best Put finger in the eye, an she knew why . . i 1 79 
 As though, belike, I knew not what to take, and what to leave . . i 1 104 
 I know her father, though I know not her ; And he knew my deceased 
 
 father i 2 102 
 
 An she knew him as well as I do, she would think scolding would do 
 
 little goo<l i 2 loS 
 
 You knew my father well, and in him me, Left solely heir . . . ii 1 117 
 If you knew my business, You would entreat me rather go than stay . iii 2 193 
 
 1, who never knew how to entreat, Nor never needed that I should 
 
 entreat iv 3 7 
 
 I knew a wench married in an afternoon as she went to the garden . iv 4 99 
 His name ! as if I knew not his name : I have brought him up . . v 1 84 
 Knew the true minute when Exception bid him speak . . AlVs Well i 2 39 
 I knew him. — Tlie rather will I spare my praises towards him . . ii 1 105 
 It were fit you knew him ; lest, reposing too far in his virtue . . iii 6 14 
 I would I knew in what particular action to try him . . . . iii 6 18 
 And my integrity ne'er knew the crafts That you do charge men with . iv 2 33 
 For I knew the young count to be a dangerous and lascivious boy . iv 3 247 
 She knew her distance and did angle for me. Madding my eagerness . v 3 212 
 I was in that credit with them at that time that I knew of their going 
 
 to bed V 3 263 
 
 By Jove, if ever I knew man, 'twas you v 3 288 
 
 I knew 'twas I ; for many do call me fool . . . . T. Night ii 5 89 
 
 To force that on you, in a shameful cunning, Which you knew none of 
 
 yours iii 1 X28 
 
 We knew not The doctrine of ill -doing, nor dre^m'd That any did W. Tale i 2 69 
 
 Would I knew the villain, I would land-damn him ii 1 142 
 
 I charged thee that she should not come about me ; I knew she would ii 3 44 
 You knew of his departure, as you know What you have underta'en to do iii 2 78 
 
 Quit his fortunes here, Which you knew great iii 2 i6g 
 
 I knew him once a servant of the prince iv 3 92 
 
 I am no fighter : I am false of heart that way ; and that he knew . . iv 3 117 
 The wisest beholder, that knew no more but seeing, could not say if 
 
 the importance were joy or sorrow v 2 ig 
 
 Here's a good world ! Knew you of this fair work t . . K. John iv 3 116 
 Hubert told me he did live. — So, on my soul, he did, for aught he knew v 1 43 
 I would to God thou and I knew where a commodity of good names 
 
 were to be bought 1 Hen. IV. i 2 93 
 
 Before I knew thee, Hal, I knew nothing 12 104 
 
 By the Lord, I knew ye as well as he that made ye . , . . ii 4 295 
 If you knew How much they do import, you would make haste . . iv 4 4 
 We all . . . Knew that we ventured on such dangerous seas 2 Hen. IV. i 1 181 
 I knew of this before ; but, to speak truth, This present grief had wiped 
 
 it from my mind i 1 210 
 
 He might have more diseases than he knew for 12 6 
 
 Yea, and you knew me, as you did when you ran away by Gad's-hill : 
 
 you knew I was at your back ii 4 332 
 
 We knew where the bona-robas were and had the best of them all . iii 2 26 
 
 I knew him a gootl backsword man iii 2 69 
 
 If you knew what pains I have bestow'd to breed this present i)eace, 
 
 You would drink freely iv 2 73 
 
 I never knew yet but rebuke and cheek was the reward of valour . . iv 3 34 
 After I saw him fumble with the sheets and play with flowers and smile 
 
 upon his fingers' ends, I knew there was but one way . Hen. V. ii 3 16 
 I knew by that piece of ser\ice the men would carry coals . . . iii 2 49 
 He told me so himself; and he said he cared not who knew it . . iii 7 117 
 The French might have a good prey of us, if he knew of it . . . iv 4 81 
 My mother a Plantagenet,— I knew her well ; she was a midwife 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 45 
 Pardon me, God, I knew not what I did ! And pardon, father, for I 
 
 knew not thee ! My tears shall wipe away these bloody marks 
 
 3 Hen. VL ii 5 69 
 If Warwick knew in what estate he stands, 'Tis to be doubted he would 
 
 waken him iv 3 18 
 
 I would I knew thy heart. — 'Tis figured in my tongue . Richard III. i 2 193 
 I would he knew that I had saved his brother ! Take thou the fee, and 
 
 tell him i 4 283 
 
 beauty ; Till now I never knew thee ! Hen. VIII. i 4 76 
 
 To whom. If I but knew him, with my love and duty I would surrender it i 4 80 
 
 1 am richer than my base accusers, That never knew what truth meant ii 1 105 
 
 I knew him, and I know him ; so I leave him ii 2 55 
 
 By my life, She never knew harm-doing ii 3 5 
 
 Which of your friends Have I not strove to love, although I knew He 
 
 were mine enemy? ii 4 30 
 
 The times and titles now are alter'd strangely With me since first you 
 
 knew me iv 2 113 
 
 Do you know a man if you see him? — Ay, if I ever saw him before and 
 
 knew him Troi. and Cres. i 2 68 
 
 That she was never yet that ever knew Love got so sweet as when 
 
 desire did sue i 2 316 
 
 Knew. Who shall answer him?— I know not : 'tis put to lottery ; other- 
 wise He knew his man Troi. and Cres. ii 1 141 
 
 By my troth, I knew you not : what news with you so early? . . iv 2 48 
 Would thou hadst ne'er been born ! I knew thou wouldst be his death iv 2 9c 
 
 I knew thy grandsire, And once fought with him Iv 6 196 
 
 Nay, I knew by his face that there was something in him Coriolanvs iv 5 162 
 If thy captain knew I were here, he would use me with estimation . v 2 55 
 As if a man were author of himself And knew no other kin . . • v 8 37 
 I care not, I, knew she and all the world : I love Lavinia T. Andron. ii 1 yi 
 O, that I knew thy heart ; and knew the beast. That I might rail at him ! ii 4 34 
 
 'Tis sure enougli, an you knew how iv 1 95 
 
 We are beholding to you, good Andronicus. — An if your highness knew 
 
 my heart, you were v 3 34 
 
 It is my lady, O, it is my love ! O, that she knew she were ! R. and /. ii 2 n 
 
 0, she knew well Thy love did read by rote and could not apeW . . ii 3 87 
 You know the reason of this haste.— I would I knew not why it should 
 
 be slow'd iv 1 16 
 
 I have been bold — For that I knew it the most general way T. of Athens ii 2 209 
 The devil knew not what he did when he made man politic . . . iii 3 28 
 
 1, to bear this, That never knew but better, is some burden . . . iv 3 267 
 Would poison were obedient and knew my mind !— Where wouldst thou 
 
 send it? iv 3 296 
 
 you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome, Knew you not Fompey ? J.C.i 1 42 
 
 Who ever knew the heavens menace so ? i 3 44 
 
 My letters, praying on his side, Because I knew the man, were slighted offiv 3 5 
 
 1 knew your father ; These hands are not more like . . HarrUet i 2 211 
 He knew me not at first ; he said I was a fishmonger : he is far gone . ii 2 189 
 They knew what they did ; I am to do a good turn for them . . . iv 6 21 
 I knew him, Horatio : a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy . v 1 203 
 I knew you must be edified by the margent ere you had done . . v 2 162 
 I never found man that knew how to love himself . . . Othello i 3 315 
 
 I never knew A Florentine more kind and honest iii 1 42 
 
 Look, how he laughs already ! — I never knew woman love man so . iv 1 m 
 
 Yet would I knew That stroke would prove the worst ! . . . . Iv 1 284 
 Thy husband knew it all. — My husband ! — Thy husband . . . v 2 139 
 O, that I knew this husband, which, you say, must charge his horns 
 
 with garlands ! Ant. and Cleo. i 2 4 
 
 Let me be partaker.— Doubt not, sir ; I knew it for my bond . . i 4 84 
 
 If I knew What hoop should hold us stanch, from edge to edge O' the 
 
 world I would pursue it ii 2 116 
 
 Had our general Been what he knew himself, it had gone well . . iii 10 27 
 
 You were half blasted ere I knew you iii 13 105 
 
 Harping on what I am, Not what he knew I was iii 13 143 
 
 I am loath to tell you wliat I would you knew v 2 107 
 
 O, learn'd indeed were that astronomer That knew the stars as I his 
 
 characters ; He 'Id lay the future open . . . . CmnheliTie iii 2 28 
 
 She alone knew this ; And, but she spoke it dying, I would not Believe her v 5 40 
 
 Knewest. O Corin, that thou knew'st how I do love her ! As Y. Like It ii 4 23 
 
 cursed wretch. That knew'st this was the prince, and wouldst adven- 
 
 ture To mingle faith with him ! W. Tale iv 4 470 
 
 That knew'st the very bottom of my soul .... Hen. V. ii 2 97 
 
 The middle of humanity thou never knewest . . . T. of Athens iv 3 301 
 Goofl. — So is it, if thou knew'st our purjtoses .... Hamlet iv 3 49 
 Thou knew'st too well My heart was to thy rudder tied Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 56 
 
 O'er my spirit Thy full supremacy thou knew'st iii 11 59 
 
 That thou couldst see my wars to-day, and knew'st The royal occupation ! iv 4 16 
 
 Knife, gun, or need of any engine, Would I not have . . . Tempest ii 1 i6r 
 
 Paunch him with a stake, Or cut his wezand with thy knife . . . iii 2 99 
 
 A short knife and a throng ! Mer. Wives ii 2 18 
 
 Just so much as you may take upon a knife's point . . M-uch Ado ii 3 264 
 The which if I do not carve most curiously, say my knife's naught . v 1 157 
 Will you prick 't with your eye? — No point, with my knife L. L. Lost ii 1 190 
 Why dost thou whet thy knife so earnestly? . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 121 
 Not on thy sole, but on thy soul, harsh Jew, Thou makest thy knife keen iv 1 124 
 You must prepare your bosom for his knife. — O noble judge ! . . iv 1 245 
 Whose posy was For all the world like cutler's pfjetry Upon a knife . v 1 150 
 
 1 may command where I adore ; But silence, like a Lucrece knife, With 
 
 bloodless stroke my heart doth gore . . , . T. Night ii 5 116 
 Ballad, knife, tape, glove, shoe-tie, bracelet, horn-ring , . W. Tale iv 4 610 
 The edge of war, like an ill-sheathed knife. No more shall cut his 
 
 master. Tlierefore, friends, As far as to the sepulchre of Christ 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 17 
 I'll thrust my knife in your mouldy chaps . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 138 
 Like a forked radish, with a head fantastically carved upon it with a 
 
 knife iii 2 335 
 
 Have wash'd his knife With gentle eye-drops iv 5 87 
 
 From treason's secret knife and traitors' rage ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 174 
 Are you the butcher, Suffolk? Where's your knife? . . . . iii 2 195 
 I wear no knife to slaughter sleeping men ; But here's a vengeful sword iii 2 197 
 But set his murdering knife unto the root . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 49 
 So first the harmless sheep doth yield his fleece And next his throat 
 
 unto the butcher's knife V69 
 
 Fool, fool ! thou whet'st a knife to kill thyself . . Richard III. i 3 244 
 No doubt the murderous knife was dull and blunt Till it was whetted 
 
 on thy stone-hard heart iv 4 226 
 
 Which if granted, As he made semblance of his duty, would Have put 
 
 his knife into him.— A giant traitor ! Hen. VIII. i 2 199 
 
 After ' the duke his father,' with * the knife,' He stretch'd him . .12 203 
 
 There's his period. To sheathe his knife in us 12 210 
 
 Instead of oil and balm, Thou lay'st in every gash that love hath given 
 
 me The knife that made it Troi. and Cres. i 1 63 
 
 He came unto my hearth ; Presented to my knife his throat Coriolanus v 6 31 
 Or, had he heard the heavenly harmony Which that sweet tongue hath 
 
 made, He would have dropp'd his knife ... T. Andron. ii 4 50 
 Or get some little knife between thy teeth, And just against thy heart 
 
 make thou a hole iii 2 16 
 
 What dost thou strike at, Marcus, with thy knife?— At that that I have 
 
 kill'd, my lord ; a fly iii 2 52 
 
 Thou hast done a charitable deed. Give me thy knife, I will insult on 
 
 him iii 2 71 
 
 Hast thou a knife? come, let me see it. Here, Marcus, fold it in the 
 
 oration iv 3 115 
 
 And on their skins, as on the bark of trees, Have with my knife carved 
 
 in Roman letters v 1 139 
 
 *Tis true, 'tis true ; witness my knife's sharp point . . . . v 3 63 
 
 One Paris, that would fain lay knife aboard . . . Rom. and JuL ii 4 214 
 Hadst thou no poison mix'd, no sharp-ground knife, No sudden mean of 
 
 death? iii 3 44 
 
 But call my resolution wise, And with this knife I'll help it presently iv 1 54 
 'Twixt my extremes and me this bloody knife Shall play thee umpire . iv 1 62 
 
KNIFE 
 
 844 
 
 KNIGHTHOOD 
 
 Knife. That my keen knife see not the wound it makes . . Macbeth i 5 53 
 As his host, Who should against his murderer shut the door, Not bear 
 
 the knife myself i 7 16 
 
 But dip a knife in it. Where it draws blood no cataplasm so rare Hamlet iv 7 143 
 What means that bloody knife ?~'Tis hot, it smokes ; It came even from 
 
 the heart of— O, she 's dead ! Leary 3 22;^ 
 
 If knife, drugs, serpents, have Edge, sting, or operation, I am safe 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 25 
 He is dead, Csesar ; Not by a public minister of justice. Nor by a hired 
 
 knife v 1 21 
 
 Prithee, dispatch : Tlie lamb entreats the butcher : where 's thy knife? 
 
 Cyrnhdine iii 4 99 
 O, give me cord, or knife, or poison, Some upright justicer ! . . . v 5 213 
 Marina's life Seeks to take oft' by treason's knife . . Pericles iv Gower 14 
 Knight. A knight well-spoken, neat and fine ; But, were I you, he naver 
 
 should be mine T. G. of Ver. i 2 10 
 
 Tlie knight. Sir John, is there Mer. Wives i 1 71 
 
 Knight, you have beaten my men, killed my deer, and broke open my 
 
 lodge i 1 114 
 
 Thine own true knight. By day or night. Or any kind of light . . il 1 15 
 
 These knights will hack ii 1 52 
 
 Let's consult together against this greasy knight ii 1 112 
 
 She shall be our messenger to this paltry knight ii 1 164 
 
 I do not think the knight would offer it ii 1 180 
 
 Hast thou no suit against my knight, my guest-cavaleire ? . . . ii 1 220 
 
 Thy name shall be Brook. It is a merry knight ii 1 227 
 
 Yet there has been knights, and lords, and gentlemen, with their 
 
 coaches ii 2 65 
 
 I shall procure-a you de good guest, de earl, de knight, de lords . . ii 3 96 
 What do you call your knight's name, sirrah ? — Sir John P'alstaff . . iii 2 21 
 I will to my honest knight Falstaff, and drink canary with him . . iii 2 8g 
 Are these your letters, knight? — I love thee. Help me away . . iii 3 148 
 Call your men, Mistress Ford. You dissembling knight ! . . . iii 3 153 
 I am glad the fat knight is not here.— Why, does he talk of him ? . iv 2 29 ; 37 
 I am undone ! The knight is here.— Why then you are utterly shamed iv 2 42 
 Take it up. — Pray heaven it be not full of knight again . . . . iv 2 1 15 
 If they can find in their hearts the jjoor unvirtuous fat knight shall be 
 
 any further afflicted, we two will still be the ministor.s . . . iv 2 233 
 Let them all encircle him about And, fairy-like, to pinch the unclean 
 
 knight iv 4 57 
 
 I will be like a jack-an-apes also, to burn the knight with my taber . iv 4 68 
 The knight may be robbed : I '11 call. Bully knight ! bully Sir John I . iv 5 16 
 Hue and cry, villain, go ! Assist me, knight. I am undone ! . . iv 5 93 
 Yet be cheerful, knight : thou shalt eat a posset to-night at my house . v 5 179 
 Pardon, goddess of the night. Those that slew thy virgin knight M. Ado v 3 13 
 Shall relate In high-born words the wortli of many a knight L. L. Ij>st i 1 173 
 A most illustrious wight, A man of fire-new words, fashion's own knight i 1 179 
 Your nose smells ' no ' in this, most tender-smelling knight . . . v 2 569 
 Was not that Hector?— The worthy knight of Troy .... v 2 890 
 
 What is Thisby ? a wandering knight ? . , . . M. N. Dream i 2 47 
 And jealous Oberon would have the child Knight of his train . . ii 1 25 
 And, all my powers, address your love and might To honour Helen and 
 
 to be her knight ! ii 2 144 
 
 But mark, poor knight. What dreadful dole is here ! . , . . v 1 282 
 A certain knight that swore by his honour they were good pancakes 
 
 As Y. Like Iti 2 66 
 The pancakes were naught and the mustard was good, and yet was not 
 
 the knight forsworn i 2 70 
 
 You are not forsworn : no more was this knight, swearing by his honour, 
 
 for he never had any i 2 82 
 
 There lay he, stretched along, like a wounded knight . . . . iii 2 254 
 Dian no queen of virgins, that would sufler her poor knight surprised, 
 
 without rescue in the first assaults All's Weill 3 120 
 
 A foolish knight that you brought in one night here to be her wooer 
 
 T. Night i 3 16 
 Good Mistress Mary Accost,— You mistake, knight : ' accost ' is front 
 
 her 3 59 
 
 knight, thou lackest a cup of canary : when did I see thee so put 
 
 down? i 3 85 
 
 Pourquoi, my dear knight ? — What is ' pourquoi ' ? do or not do ? . . i 3 95 
 
 Art thou good at these kickshawses, knight? 13123 
 
 What is thy excellence in a galliard, knight? i 3 128 
 
 There's a testril of me too : if one knight give a ii 8 35 
 
 A mellifluous voice, as I am true knight ii 3 55 
 
 'Hold thy peace, thou knave,' knight? I shall be constrained in'tto 
 
 call thee knave, knight ii 3 68 
 
 Beshrew me, the knight's in admirable fooling ii 3 85 
 
 Thy exquisite reason, dear knight?— I have no exquisite reason . . ii 3 156 
 
 Let's to bed, knight ii 3 198 
 
 'Tis too late to go to bed now : come, knight; come, knight . . . ii 3 207 
 You waste the treasure of your time with a foolish knight,— That's me ii 5 86 
 He is knight, dubbed with unhatched rapier and on carpet consideration iii 4 257 
 
 Know of the knight what my offence to him is iii 4 279 
 
 The knight is hicensed against you, even to a mortal arbitrement . . iii 4 2S5 
 
 1 am one that had rather go with sir priest than sir knight . . . iii 4 299 
 A landless knight makes thee a landed squire . . . . K. John i 1 177 
 
 Knight, knight, good mother, Basilisco-like i 1 244 
 
 Engaged by my oath— Which God defend a knight should violate ! Rich. II. i 3 18 
 Ask yonder knight in arms. Both who he is and why he cometh hither i 3 26 
 What's thy quarrel? Speak like a true knight, so defend thee heaven ! i 8 34 
 Two and twenty knights, Balk'd in their own blood . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 68 
 
 Phcebus, he, 'that wandering knight so fair.' i 2 17 
 
 Child of honour and renown, This gallant Hotspur, this all-praised 
 
 knight iii 2 140 
 
 'Tis in tlie nose of thee ; thou art the Knight of the Burning Lamp . iii 8 30 
 I know this face full well : A gallant knight he was . . . . v 3 20 
 Three knights upon our party slain to-day, A noble earl . . . v 6 6 
 
 As I am a true knight 2 Hen. IV. i 2 50 
 
 'John Falstaff, knight,'— every man must know that, as offc as he has 
 
 occasion to name himself ii 2 118 
 
 I will now take my leave of these six dry, round, old, withered knights ii 4 9 
 Sweet knight, I kiss thy neif : what ! we have seen the seven stars . ii 4 200 
 How doth the good knight ? may I ask how my lady his wife doth ? . iii 2 70 
 Ha, cousin Silence, that thou hadst seen that that this knight and I 
 
 have seen ! iii 2 226 
 
 I am a knight, sir ; and my name is Colevile of the dale . . . iv 8 3 
 
 Colevile is your name, a knight is your degree, and your place the dale iv 8 6 
 Sir John Colevile of the dale, a most furious knight and valorous enemy iv 3 43 
 
 Do me right. And dub me knight : Samingo v 3 78 
 
 Sweet knight, thou art now one of the greatest men in this realm . . v 3 gi 
 
 Knight. O base Assyrian knight, wliat is thy news? Let King Cophetua 
 
 know 2 Hen. IV. v 3 105 
 
 God bless thy lungs, good knight v 6 9 
 
 My knight, I will inflame thy noble liver. And make thee rage . . v 5 33 
 Fifteen hundred knights, Six thousand and two hundred good esquires 
 
 Hen. V.'il 13 
 The king hath run bad humours on the knight ; that's the even of it . ii 1 128 
 Let us condole the knight ; for, lambkins, we will live . . . . ii 1 133 
 And you, my gentle knight, give me your thoughts . . , . ii 2 14 
 This knight, no less for bounty bound to us Than Cambridge is . . ii 2 92 
 High dukes, great princes, barons, lords and knights. For your great 
 
 seats now quit you of great shames iii 5 46 
 
 The armourers, accomplishing the knights. With busy hammers . iv Prol. 12 
 Good old knight, Collect them all together at my tent . . . . iv 1 303 
 The fat knight with the great- belly doublet): he was full of jests, and gipes i v 7 50 
 Lords and barons, knights and squires. Full fifteen hundred . . . iv 8 83 
 Of knights, esquires, and gallant gentlemen, Eight thousand and four 
 
 hundred iv 8 89 
 
 Great is the rumour of this dreadful knight . . . .1 Hen, VI. ii 3 7 
 
 Cowanily knight ! ill fortune follow thee ! iii 2 log 
 
 I vow'd, base knight, when I did meet thee next, To tear the garter 
 
 from thy craven's leg iv 1 14 
 
 And ill beseeming any common man, Much more a knight . . . iv 1 32 
 Knights of the garter were of noble birth, Valiant and virtuous . . iv 1 34 
 
 Doth but usurp the sacred name of kniglit iv 1 40 
 
 Thou hear'st thy doom ! Be packing, therefore, thou that wast a knight iv 1 46 
 
 Doubtless he would have made a noble knight iv 7 44 
 
 Kniglit of the noble order of Saint George, Worthy Saint Michael . iv 7 68 
 
 He seems a knight. And will not any way dishonour me . , . v 3 loi 
 Then swear allegiance to his majesty, As thou art knight . . , v 4 170 
 He shall be encountered with a man as good as himself: he is but a 
 
 knight, is a'?— No.— To equal him, I will make myself a knight 
 
 presently 2 He7i. VI. iv 2 125 
 
 'Twere not amiss He were Created knight for his good service . . v 1 77 
 
 Iden, kneel down. Rise up a knight v 1 78 
 
 Arise a knight ; And learn this lesson, draw thy sword in right 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 61 
 Stir up in Suffolk . . . The knights and gentlemen to come with thee . iv 8 13 
 Lords, knights, and gentlemen, what I should say My tears gainsay . v 4 73 
 The late queen's gentlewoman, a knight's daughter. To be her mistress' 
 
 mistress! the queen's queen ! Hen. VIII. iii 2 94 
 
 Call some knight to arms That hath a stomach . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 136 
 Here's a lord,— come knights from east to west, And cull their flower . ii 3 274 
 Will you the knights Shall to the edge of all extremity Pursue each 
 
 other? iv 5 67 
 
 A little proudly, and great deal misprizing Tlie knight opposed . . iv 5 75 
 Half Hector comes to seek This blended knight, half Trojan and half 
 
 Greek iv 5 86 
 
 Go, gentle knight. Stand by our Ajax iv 5 88 
 
 A true knight, Not yet mature, yet matchless, firm of word . . . iv 5 96 
 
 I will go eat with thee and see your knights iv 5 158 
 
 I have chastised the amorous Trojan, And am her knight by i)roof . v 5 5 
 What lady is that, which doth enrich the hand Of yonder knight? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 5 44 
 Give this ring to my true knight, And bid him come . . . . iii 2 142 
 He is- very often like a knight; and, generally, in all shapes that man 
 
 goes up and down in from fourscore to thirteen . T. 0/ Athens ii 2 118 
 The adventurous knight shall use his foil and target . . HavUet ii 2 334 
 With reservation of an hundred knights. By you to be sustain'd Lear i 1 135 
 His knights grow riotous, and himself upbraids us On every trifle . i 3 6 
 And let his knights have colder looks among you ; What grows of it, no 
 
 matter i 3 22 
 
 Here do you keep a hundred knights and squires i 4 262 
 
 'Tis politic and safe to let him keep At xwint a hundred knights . . i 4 345 
 Was he not companion with the riotous knights That tend upon my 
 
 father? ii 1 96 
 
 I can be patient ; I can stay with Regan, I and my hundred knights . ii 4 234 
 Wlien every case in law is right ; No squire in debt, nor no poor knight iii 2 86 
 Some five or six and tliirty of his knights, Hot questrists after him . iii 7 16 
 Bow your knees. Arise my knights o' the battle . . . Cymbeline v 5 20 
 He, true knight. No lesser of her honour confident Than I did truly find 
 
 her v 5 186 
 
 There are princes and knights come from all parts of the world to just 
 
 and tourney for her love Pericles ii I 115 
 
 Are the knights ready to begin the triumph ?— They are, my liege . ii 2 1 
 
 'Tis now your honour, daughter, to explain The labour of each knight in 
 
 his device ii 2 15 
 
 Who is the first that doth prefer himself ? — A knight of Sparta . . ii 3 18 
 Upon his shield Is an arm'd knight that's conquer'd by a lady . . ii 2 26 
 Which the knight himself With such a graceful courtesy deliver'd . ii 2 40 
 But stay, the knights are coming : we will withdraw Into the gallery . ii 2 58 
 
 Knights, To say you're welcome were superfluous ii 3 i 
 
 You are princes and my guests.— But you, my knight and guest . . ii 3 9 
 
 You are right courteous knights it 3 27 
 
 Has done no more than other knights have done ; Has broken a staff or so ii 3 34 
 What, are you merry, knights?— Who can be other in this royal presence? ii 3 48 
 Yon knight doth sit too melancholy. As if the entertainment in our 
 
 court Had not a show might countervail his worth . . . . ii 3 54 
 Alas, my father, it befits not me Unto a stranger knight to be so bold . ii 3 67 
 I have heard, you knights of Tyre Are excellent in making ladies trip . ii 3 102 
 Pages and lights, to conduct These knights unto their several lodgings ! ii 3 no 
 
 She tells me here, she'll wed the stranger knight ii 5 16 
 
 That she loves the knight of Tyre ! 'Tis the king's subtilty to have my 
 
 life ii 5 43 
 
 But, mistress, do you know the French knight that cowers i' the hams? iv 2 113 
 Thwarting the wayward seas. Attended on by many a lord and knight iv 4 11 
 Knighted. If I would but go to hell for an eternal moment or so, I could 
 
 be knighted ^ler. Wives ii 1 50 
 
 We burn daylight : here, read, read ; perceive how I might be knighted ii 1 55 
 By the honour-giving hand Of Cceur-de-lion knighted . . K. John i 1 54 
 And buried one and twenty valiant sons, Knighted in field T. Andron. i 1 196 
 Thy Csesar knighted me ; my youth I spent Much under him Cyrnhdine iii 1 70 
 Knight-errant. Come, you she knight-errant, come . . 2 Hen. IV. v 4 25 
 Knighthood. Buckled below fair knighthood's bending knee Mer. Wives v 76 
 By that and all the rites of knighthood else . . . Richard II. i 1 75 
 
 By that sword I swear, Which gently laid my knighthood on my shoulder i 1 79 
 
 Speak truly, on thy knighthood and thy oath i 3 14 
 
 Setting thy knighthootl aside, thou art a knave to call me so 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 137 
 Setting my knighthood and my soldiership aside, I had lied in my throat, 
 
 if I had said so. —I pray you, sir, then set your knighthood and your 
 
 soldiership aside 2 Hen. IV. i 2 93 
 
KNIGHTHOOD 
 
 845 
 
 KNOT 
 
 Knlghtliood. I would not take a knighthood for my fortune . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 m 
 « hether that such cowards ought to wear This ornament of knighthood 
 
 You promised knighthood to our forward son : Unsheathe your sword! '^ °' 
 and dub him presently. Ed w,-iici, kneel down . . .3HenVIAx2 ^8 
 
 Wliat safe and nicely I might well delay By rule of knighthood, I dis- 
 
 dain * j^^^ g 
 
 Knighthoods and honours, borne As I wear 'mine, are" titles but of s'coni """^ 
 
 Knightly. When my knightly stomach is sufficed . . . K. John i 1 loi 
 i 11 answer thee in any . . . chivalrous design of knightly trial Rich. 11. i 1 8i 
 tay who thou art And why thou coinest thus knightly clad in arms . i 3 12 
 Being all too base To stain the temper of my knightly sword . iv 1 20 
 
 The garter, blemishVl, pawn'd his knightly virtue . . Richard III. iv 4 ,70 
 
 Knit. Mine enemies are all knit up In their distractions . . Teimvxt iii 3 80 
 
 Sh. L''^'^^^"'• !?.,'''.«"'' ', '■" ■"''* "■ "P "' '''"^"' st-^nKS T. G. o/Ver. ii 7 45 
 She can knit.— IV hat need a man care for a stock with a wench, when 
 
 she can knit him a stock ? . . iii 1 ^ 
 
 He shall not knit a knot in his fortunes with the finger of my substance : 
 
 If he take her, let him take her simply . . Mer Wives 111 2 76 
 
 Not to to married. Not to knit my soul to an approved wanton M. Ado iv 1 45 
 My heart unto yours .s knit So tlmt but one heart we can make of it ■ 
 
 Two bosoms interchained with an oath . . . Jlf w DrenW ii 2 .., 
 By and by, with us These couples shall eternally to knit . ' iv 1 ,86 
 
 Thy stones with lime and hair knit up in thee v T t^ 
 
 Their garters of an indifferent knit . . . ' ' 'r of Sh/r,w iv \ 11 
 France, sluiU we knit our powers? . . h'XhLIi]-,?.^ 
 
 This royal hand and mine are newly knit. . ' ' ' ii l iff. 
 
 T!Td°f" ^"^"^ '"'^ but ache, I knit my handkercher about your brow.s iv 1 42 
 And knit our powers to the arm of peace . . . 2 Hen IV iv 1 t,. 
 
 The Earl of Armagnac, near knit to Charles . . . IHcnVIylll 
 
 VVhy doth the great Diike Humphrey knit his brows? . . 2 Hen VI i " I 
 He knits his brow and shows an angry eye And pa.sseth by "iii 1 ,i 
 
 Ihe premised flames of the last day Knit earth and heaven together ! ." v 2 42 
 Ihou sniiln.g while he knit his angry brows ... 3 Hen VI ii 2 Vc 
 
 The widow likes him not, she knits her brows • ■ • " "'"■■ "'-^^ 2 20 
 
 v?,i'/i!F»Vn°'",''''f'-''' "S' 1*?^"'^ >'P'"'t«'-d, knit, and joinv'l Bik. III. ii 2 118 
 J^;;'' f,' "'^,'^!:«*'>'* "^f* To his «x^ • rrol.andCres.i3 67 
 
 The amity that wisdom knits not, folly mav easily untie . ii 3 ,,„ 
 
 Au twere my case, I should go hang myself. -If thou hadst hands to" 
 
 help thee knit the cord TAndron ii 4 
 
 Let nie teach you how to knit again This scattered com into one mutual" 
 
 sheai •■■-...,, w q 
 
 I'll have this knot knit up to-morrow morning' .' ." Rc^n. and Jul iv 2 11 
 
 8ie/rtirk''^r''«i^'''^''',,'^?'^""''''™^^ • r.^AtiniHl \\ 
 
 Sleep that knits up the ravell'd sleave of care . . . . AfocWA ii 2 i 
 To the which my duties Are with a most indissoluble tie For ever knit iii 1 i8 
 I confess me knit to thy deserving with cables of perdurable toughness 
 
 ?ls^"^n/™-?h'"'"'r^'"' «» ""»liPPi"S knot . . . Ant. a,„J «M.'°ii \ ?S 
 Tis true.-l'hen IS CKsar and he for ever knit together . . . . ii 6 122 
 
 ^okufr^bJi^";™ ^f. "°^'y "^"It ' """"ver'd navy too Have knit again iii IS ,7, 
 10 knit their souls. On whom there is no more dependency But brats 
 
 and beggary, m self-flgured knot .... . Cymbeline ii S 122 
 To glad her presence, ITie senate-house of planets all did sit, To 'knit in 
 
 her their best perfections PeHcles i 1 tt 
 
 Wlien peers thus knit, a kingdom ever stands . . " i i II 
 
 5"JJ. Fc'''''" spinsters and the knitters in the sun . " T Nia'ht ii 4 ^= 
 
 f S^vlt*"-^"^ that which knitteth souls and prospers loves k N. dZLI 1 xtl 
 
 Knlves.-i,ome say knives liave edges. It must be as it nwy . Hen. V. ii 1 H 
 
 mX- ,"1-1"' ^';°"H^*'''^P knives to cut one another's throats? . ii 1 q6 
 
 Methinks they should mvito them without knives : Good fortheir meat 
 
 and safer for their lives . . •/■„<■ ^,ij,,, 1 „ 
 
 The^7w,'"'' ""''' '"'V Sf'5""' *''"" """»'"' '""^k, out with your'knive^ Iv 1 "^ 
 Their knives care not, While you have thrmts to answer v 1 ,«? 
 
 Free from our feasts and banqueU bloody knives, Do faithful hoimge ' 
 
 Hath laid knives under his pillow, and halters in his pew . '""'Sr iii 4 H 
 If there be con s, or knives. Poison, or tire, or suffociting streams I '11 * 
 
 not endure it. Would I were satisfied ! . . dtlJln iii q ,sa 
 
 (Death) hath more ministers than we That draw his knives i' 'the wht ^ 
 
 If fires to hot knives sharp, or waters deep. Untied I still my^vtSn" "^ ^ " 
 
 knot will keep. Diana, aid my purpose ! . . . Peilcfes iv 2 „n 
 
 i^^i. "A' If '" "11. b»b«kles, and whelks, and knobs he"T iii 6 108 
 
 ^^^- ,?V^''^7y '"'^, ''"°* ^»'"'st my v^ry heart ! . Temp^ti 2 8 
 
 ro k'^'.oli-'ln". "'?f "?'"?,?■ '^'here thou mayst knock a nail into his h^d i i 6g 
 
 Go knock and call; he 11 speak like an Ai.throi»phaginian Mer. Wives iv 5 10 
 
 Go to your bosom ; Knock there, and ask your heart what it doth know 
 
 Knock the door hard.-Let him knock till it ache . . fZ^rs^Zm I '11 
 I 11 knock rtsewhere, to see if they '11 disdain me . . '' | ,f. 
 
 Knock at the abbey-gato And bid the lady abtoss come to me ' ' v 1 16^ 
 fl hiles we shut the gates upon one wooer, another knocks at the door ' ^ 
 
 Knock, I say.-Knock, sir ! whom should I knock ? . ''['t S5W I I "I 
 
 wh'„5 say, knock me here sonndly.-Knock you here, sir why, sYr ^ 
 
 whatainl, sir, that I should knock you here sir' io „ 
 
 Knock me at this gate And rap me well, or I '11 knock your knave's Date 2 ,? 
 
 ktr,1r™TL^°n"n''^l^'''t\^!',''°" ''"«'' ''ho ™™sb.XwS 2 3 
 
 taith, sirrah, an you 11 not knock, I'll ring it i9 ^ 
 
 Now, knock when I bid you, sirrah villain ' i 2 
 
 He bid me knock him and rap him soundly, sii^ : we'll, wis it 'fit ' .' ' i 2 m 
 
 I bade the rascal knock upon your gate And could not get him for my ^ 
 heart to do it.-Knock at the gate ! O heavens ! Spake you irot 
 
 wenTd't'n^t'"' ^'™J; ^.T"^ ""> h"-^''"P me here, knock me 
 well, and knock me soundly ? . ■ , ^ 
 
 This cuff was but to knock at your ear, and beseech listening ' ' iv i E 
 
 They re busy within ; you were best knock louder . v 1 I 
 
 What she that knocks as he would beat down the gate' ' ' ' vl „ 
 
 When midnight comes, knock at my chamber-window . '. All's Well iv 2 [I 
 
 Gallows and knock are too powerful on the highway tt- Tale v i ^^ 
 
 Knock but at the gate, And he himself will answer. ' •> Hen IVi ^ ? 
 
 W ho knocks .so loud at do.5r? Look to the door there, Francis' " "i 4 ,0^ 
 
 Be merry. Look who's at door there, ho! who knocks' ' ,- a ^„ 
 
 I have an humour to knock you indifferentlv well . ' />»,, i- ii ? '| 
 
 Hie knocks are too hot ; and, for mine own pkrt, I have not a ckse of lives 'ii 2 I 
 
 Knocks go and come ; God s rassals drop and die I ,' 9 i 
 I 11 knock his leek about his pate Upon Saint Davy's day ' ' ' iv 1 
 
 Do not you wear your dagger in your cap that day, lest he knock that .' iv 1 57 
 
 Knock. ■Wlio's there that knocks so imperiously? . . . 1 Hen VI i 1 .: 
 We 11 knock -Qui est 14?-Paysans, piuvres gens de France ii ■■> ,1 
 
 Knock him down there .... 2 Hen VI iv B I 
 
 Up Pish Street ! down Saint Magnus' Corner I kill and knock down'l .' iv 8 I 
 My liege, I 11 knock once more to summon them . . 3 Hen VI iv 7 ,fi 
 
 Go.go up to the leads; the lord iimyor knocks . . Richard III. w] V- 
 Norfolk, we must have knocks ; ha ! must we not? . v i I 
 
 Lut the music knock it . . . ' ;/„ yj'ij \ . J 
 
 What should you do, but knock 'em dovra by the dizens? .' ' 'v 4 "Z 
 
 Hector shall have a great catch, if he knock out either of your brains '• 
 
 a were as good crack a fusty nut . . . Troi and. Oris ii 1 ,,« 
 
 How earnestly they knock ! p4y you, come in . . 'i" 2 Iz 
 
 Whether to knock against the gates of Rome, Or rudely visit them in 
 n,., P^'S'^.™°H'T°f'"'K''*'l'eni, ere destroy . . . Coriolamis iv f, r^-, 
 
 When Publius shot The Bull, toing gall'df pave Aries such a knock ^' 
 
 Ihat down fell both the Ram's horns in the court . T. Andrmi iv S 71 
 Knock at my door, and tell me what he says . . ^naron. v s 71 
 
 Knock at his study, where, they say, he keeps ' ' ' v 2 « 
 
 KnonkS.^' !'J1? "-^ " ''".l""^' <^°«kerel's stone ; A parlous knock Rem. 'and Jul. i 3 5! 
 ^?. L^k '°v' "J"? "? '°°""' '"■""' every man tetake him to his legs 1 4 ,t 
 Who knocks so hard ? whence come you ? what 's your will ? . . . ii 3 ^8 
 Tl^ n? Vu' ^°'S^ 'T^° ""1°* °»' ■"' ''""est Athenian's brains T. 0/ A. i 1 Zl 
 All our bills -Knock me down with 'em : cleave me to the girdle . . iii 4 qi 
 Tis good. Go to the gate ; somebody knocks . . .^. J Caskrii 1 fo 
 Hark, hark ! one knocks : Portia, go in awhile . • •'• (-nw 1 fo 
 
 Lucius, who's that knocks ?-Here is a sick man . . . ' ' H^ 
 Knock \nn',!|.?' knn.t" w?""? "II sea^d .heart knock at my ribs Mm:Mh i 8 t^ 
 Knock, knock knock Who's there, i' the name of Beelzebub? . . ii 3 , 
 Knock knock! Who's there, in the other devil's name. . ii 3 i 
 
 Open, locks, Whoever knocks ! . . ' iv 1 
 
 Why does he suffer this rude knave now to knock him about the sconce ? ■" 
 
 Let me go, sir Or I 'II knock you o'er the mazzard . . . Mhdlo U 3 I « 
 
 Hark! who IS 't that knocks ?-It's the wind . . wwmo 11 3 155 
 
 Who s there that knock,s?-Agentleman.-No more ?-Ye8 . Cyinbeline ii 3 82 
 
 "To the court I '11 knock her back, foot her home again . ""'"e ■) a S2 
 
 A thing More slavish did I ne'er than answering A slave without a knock iv 2 74 
 Knock off his manacles ; bring your prisoner to the king . v 4 100 
 
 Knocked. Twere good you knocked him . . . T G ofVer ii 4 2 
 
 \V hom would to God I had well knock'd at first . . .'r 'ofShrm, i 2 Z 
 The brains of my Cupid's knocked out ... Alii WeU iii \t 
 
 Disgraces have of late knocked too often at my door v 1 „ 
 
 Tliat many have their giddy brains knock'd out . . 1 Hen v'l iii 1 l\ 
 What music will be in him when Hector has knocked out his brains l' 
 
 know not ; but, I am sure, none .... Troi and fres iii n ,„, 
 
 Would he were knock'd i' the head ! Who's that at dooi^? iv 2 ^,1 
 
 Mark how the blood of Caj.sar follow'd it, As rushing out of doors, to be 
 
 resolved If Brutus so unkindly knock'd, or no . . . / Casar iii 2 18.1 
 Chapless, and knocked about the mazzard with a sexton's spade Hamlet v 1 07 
 ir„„°ir'"''^" f 9°"'*' '"'™ knock'd out his brains, for he had none Onmh. iv 2 11 = 
 Knocking. And come you now with, 'knocking at the gate'? T. of Shrew i 2 A 
 Artozencaptains,Bare-headed,sweating,knockingatthetavern8 2Hcn.IV.ii 4 ,88 
 More knocking at the door! How now ! what's the matter'. . 114^8 
 
 bo there is, but it lies as coldly in him as fire in a flint, which will not 
 
 m,I ''^ Ti^^T*- knoeking Trcd. and Cre... iii 8 238 
 
 W hence is that knocking ? How is 't with ine, when every noise apjials me? 
 
 I hear a knocking At the south entry : retire we to our chamber ."" '. ii 2 11 
 
 Hark ! more knocking. Get on your nightgown, lest occasion call us . ii 2 6q 
 
 Wake Duncan with thy knocking ! I would thou couldst ! . . ii 2 7i 
 
 Here s a knocking indeed ! . . ii s i 
 
 Is thy ma.ster stirring? Our knocking has awaked him ;' here he comes ii 3 48 
 
 lo bed, to bed ! there s knocking atthe gate : come, come, come, come v 1 7, 
 
 Pale as his shirt ; his knees knocking each other . . . Hamlet ii 1 81 
 
 By making him uncaiiable of Othello's place ; knocking out his brains 
 
 v«»» T -11 , . . . Othello iv 2 2-j6 
 
 iinog. I will knog his unnals about his knave's costard . Mer. Wives iii 1 14 • 00 
 
 I^t us knog our prains together to to revenge . . . . iii 1 'lij 
 
 KnoUed.— If ever been where bells have knoll'd to church As Y. L 'it ii 7 m 
 
 And have with holy bell been knoll'd to church ii 7 ,,, 
 
 Knot.— Sitting, His anns in this sad knot . . . Tempest i " 2L 
 
 In silken strings With twenty odd-conceited true-love knots T. G. of Ver ii 7 .16 
 
 Ke'!hT'%''r^l''r* .. \ Jl/^r. irtres'iii 2 52 
 
 He Shall not knit a knot in his fortunes with the finger of my substance iii 2 76 
 Ihere s a knot, aging, a lack, a conspiracy against me . . . iv 2 125 
 
 Hath been often burst and now repaired with knots . 7'. o/Sftrew iii 2 fo 
 Had the whole theoric of war in the knot of his scarf . . AlVs Well iv 3 16, 
 You are undone, captain, all but your scarf ; that has a knot on t yet . iv 3 «o 
 O time ! thou must untangle this, not I ; It is too hard a knot for me to 
 
 untie ! T Night ii " 42 
 
 For by this knot thou shalt so surely tie Thy now unsured assurance to 
 
 the crown . K. John ii I 470 
 
 Her hedges rum d, Her knota disordered .... Richard II. iii 4 46 
 Will you again unknit Tliis churlish knot of all-abhoiTed war? 1 Hen. IV v 1 16 
 The Gordian knot of it he will unloose, Familiar as his garter Hen K i 1 .-6 
 The.sooner to efl'ect And surer bind this knot of amity . 1 Hen Vi'vl 16 
 
 Confirm that amity With nuptial knot .... 3 Hen. VI 'iii 3 
 His ancient knot of dangerous adversaries To-morrow are let blood 
 , , , , J , , , Richard III. iii 1 182 
 
 A knot you are of damned blood-.sucker3 iii 3 6 
 
 And, by that knot, looks proudly o'er the crown . . .' ' iv 3 ^2 
 
 As knots, by the conflux of meeting sap, Infect the sound pine T. and C i 3 , 
 Blunt wedges rive hanl knots ... i 8 1 fi 
 
 And with another knot, flve-flnger-tied . v 2 ;-7 
 
 Let grow thy sinews till their knots to strong . ' ' ' ' v S 35 
 
 I would he had continued to his country As he began, and not u'nknit 
 
 Tint f'.^J '/'"'"''"'' ''T,""',"^'*'' Cm<olanuslv2 32 
 
 Unknit that sorrow-wreathen knot ... r Andran iii 2 ^. 
 
 I '11 have this knot knit up to-morrow morning . . jFJotii," and /iii! iv 2 24 
 May you a bettor feast never behold. You knot of mouth-friends ! 
 
 80 oft as that shall to, So often shall the knot of us to call'd 'The men* "' " 
 
 that gave their country litorty / C'tPsar iii 1 117 
 
 W ife and child •Hiose precious motives, those strong knots of love il/ao!>. iv 3 27 
 Blanketmy loins; elf all my hair in knots . ' " I<ar ii 3 10 
 
 Keep it as a cistern for foul toads To knot and gender in ! '. 'othello iv » 62 
 To knit your hearts With an unslipping knot . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 120 
 With tliy sharp teeth this knot mtrinsicate Of life at once untie . v 2 307 
 
 Come ofl, come ofl': As slippery as the Gordian knot was hard ! Cifmieline ii a 34 
 
KNOT 
 
 846 
 
 KNOW 
 
 
 2 
 
 ^1 
 
 
 ■2 
 
 124 
 
 
 
 177 
 
 
 ■i 
 
 lS6 
 
 
 2 
 
 ,,6 
 
 1 
 
 ■i 
 
 ,64 
 
 I 
 
 2 
 
 421 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 126 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 23 
 
 ii 
 
 2 
 
 81 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 90 
 
 iii 
 
 i 
 
 48 
 
 111 
 
 2 
 
 62 
 
 iv 
 
 1 
 
 87 
 
 IV 
 
 1 
 
 102 
 
 IV 
 
 1 
 
 224 
 
 V 
 
 1 
 
 83 
 
 V 
 
 1 
 
 in 
 
 V 
 
 1 
 
 133 
 
 Knot. To knit their souls, On whom there is no more dependency But 
 
 brats and beggary, in ^elf-figured knot .... Cymbeli7\£ \\ Z i2i, 
 Untied I still my virgin knot will keep. Diana, ai<l my purpose ! PericUa iv 2 160 
 Knot-grass. You minimus, of hindering knot-grass made M. N. Dream iii 2 329 
 Knotted. When the splitting wind Makes flexible the knees of knotted 
 
 oaks Troi. and Cres. i 3 50 
 
 Tliy knotted and combined locks to part Hamlet i 5 18 
 
 Knotty. I will rend an oak And peg thee in his knotty entrails Tempest 1 2 295 
 I have seen tempests, when the scolding mnds Have rived the knotty 
 
 aiks 'f- CcEsar i 3 6 
 
 Knotty-pated. Why, thou clay-brained guts, thou knotty-pated fool 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 251 
 
 Know. More to know Did never meddle with my thoughts . Tempest i 2 21 
 
 Thou must now know farther.— You have often Begun to tell me what 
 
 I am 
 
 In lieu 0' the premises Of homage and I know not how much tribute 
 
 Your reason For raising this sea-storm ?~-Know thus far forth 
 
 'Tis a good dulness, And give it way : I know thou canst not choose 
 
 When thou didst not, savage, Know thine own meaning . 
 
 You taught me language ; and my profit on't Is, I know how to curse 
 
 Vouchsafe my prayer May know if you remain upon this island 
 
 My lord shall know what I have done : So, king, go safely on 
 
 If it should thunder as it did before, I know not where to hide my head ii 2 
 
 Thou dost me yet but little hurt ; thou wilt anon, I know it by thy 
 
 trembling 
 
 I should know that voice : it should be — but he is drowned . 
 
 I do not know One of my sex ; no woman's face remember 
 
 Revenge it on him,— for I know thou darest, But this thing dare not . 
 
 Tell me, heavenly bow, If Venus or her son, as thou dost know, Do now 
 
 attend the queen? 
 
 High'st queen of state, Great Juno, comes ; I know her by her gait 
 O, ho, monster ! we know what belongs to a frippery .... 
 Not one of them That yet looks on me, or would know me 
 Whether thou be'st he or no. Or some enchanted trifle to abuse me, As 
 
 late I have been, I not know 
 
 Require My dukedom of thee, which perforce, I know. Thou must restore 
 Howsoe'er you have Been justled from your senses, know for certain 
 
 That I am Prosper© v 1 158 
 
 And — how we know not — all clapp'd under hatches . . . . v 1 231 
 
 Two of these fellows you Must know and own v 1 275 
 
 O, they love least that let men know their love . . T. G. of Ver. 1 2 32 
 That knows I am a maid, And would not force the letter to my view ! . i 2 
 Do you know Madam Silvia? — She that your worship loves? . . ii 1 14 
 Why, how know you that I am in love?— Marry, by these special marks ii 1 
 Why, sir, I know her not.— Dost thou know her by my gazing on her, 
 
 and yet knowest her not? iii 
 
 Sir, I know that well enough.— What dost thou know? . . . . ii 1 
 I know the gentleman To be of worth and worthy estimation . . ii 4 
 
 You know him well? — I know him as myself ii 4 
 
 I know you joy not in a love-discourse ii 4 127 
 
 Didst thou but know the inly touch of love. Thou wouldst as soon go 
 
 kindle fire with snow ii 7 18 
 
 Know, worthy prince, Sir Valentine, my friend. This night intends to 
 
 steal away your daughter iii 1 10 
 
 I know you have determined to bestow her On Thurio . . . . iii 1 
 
 Know, noble lord, they have devised a mean iii 1 
 
 He shall never know That I liad any light from thee of this . 
 Doth Silvia know that I am banished ? — Ay, ay ... . 
 He lives not now that knows me to be in love ; yet I am in love . 
 Bastard virtues ; that, indeed, know not their fathers 
 We know, on Valentine's report. You are already Love's firm votary 
 
 Then know that I have little wealth to lose 
 
 Know, then, that some of us are gentlemen iv 1 
 
 You know that love Will creep in service where it cannot go . . . iv 2 
 If you knew his pure heart's tnitb, You would quickly learn to know 
 
 him by his voice , iv 2 89 
 
 Madam Silvia Entreated me to call and know her mind . . . . iv 3 2 
 Come to know what service It Is your pleasure to command me in . iv 3 9 
 I pity much your grievances ; Which since I know they virtuously are 
 
 placed, I give consent to go along with you iv 3 38 
 
 Therefore know thou, for this I entertain thee iv 4 75 
 
 But yet so coldly As, heaven it knows, I would not have him speed . iv 4 112 
 I know they are stuff'd with protestations And full of new-found oaths iv 4 134 
 Dost thou know her? — Almost as well as I do know myself . . . iv 4 147 
 
 Therefore I know she is about my height iv 4 169 
 
 And she shall thank you for't, if e'er you know her . . . . iv 4 1B4 
 Wliat says she to my valour?— O, sir, she makes no doubt of that.— She 
 
 needs not, when she knows it cowardice v 2 21 
 
 Know then, I here forget all former griefs. Cancel all grudge . . . v 4 142 
 I know the young gentlewoman ; she has good gifts . . Mer. Wives i 1 63 
 The council shall know this. — 'Twere better for you if it were known in 
 
 counsel i 1 120 
 
 Let us command to know that of your mouth or of your lips . . . i 1 235 
 When we are married and have more occasion to know one another . i 1 257 
 Which of you know Ford of this town?— I ken the wight . . . i 3 39 
 But notwithstanding that, I know Anne's mind, — that's neither here nor 
 
 there i4iii 
 
 Never a woman in Windsor knows more of Anne's mind than I do . . 14 136 
 
 What doth he think of us?— Nay, I know not ii 1 87 
 
 Unless he know some strain in me, that I know not myself, he would 
 
 never have boarded me in this fury ii 1 90 
 
 You stand on distance, your passes, stoccadoes, and I know not what . ii 1 234 
 She was in his company at Page's house ; and what they made there, I 
 
 know not ii 1 245 
 
 Have a nay-word, that you may know one another's mind . . . ii 2 131 
 'Tis not good that children should know any wickedness : old folks, you 
 
 know, have discretion, as they say, and know the world . . . ii 2 135 
 Sir, I know not how I may deserve to be your porter . . . . ii 2 180 
 Sith you yourself know how easy it is to be such an off'ender . . . ii 2 195 
 Not only bought many presents to give her, but have given largely to 
 
 nmny to know what she would have given ii 2 207 
 
 Believe it, for you know it. There is money ; spend it, spend it . . ii 2 240 
 Come you to me at night ; you shall know how I speed . . . . ii 2 277 
 Do you know Ford, sir?— Hang him, poor cuckoldly knave! I know 
 
 hiTH not ii 2 280 
 
 Thou, Master Brook, shalt know him for knave and cuckold . . . ii 2 297 
 
 What is he?— I think you know him iii 1 60 
 
 He is of too high a region ; he knows too much iii 2 75 
 
 My master knows not of your being here ii! 3 29 
 
 We '11 teach him to know turtles from jaya iii 3 44 
 
 13 
 
 38 
 
 nt 1 48 
 iii 1 221 
 iii 1 264 
 iii 1 322 
 iii 2 57 
 iv 1 II 
 44 
 19 
 
 Know, Well, heaven knows how I love you ; and you shall one day find it 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 3 87 
 
 If you know yourself clear, why, I am glad of it iii 3 123 
 
 I know not wliich pleases me better, that my husband is deceived, or 
 
 Sir John iii 3 i B9 
 
 You may know by my size that I have a kind of alacrity in sinking . iii 5 12 
 You come to know what hath passed between me and Ford's wife? . iii 5 62 
 Come to me at your convenient leisure, and you shall know how I speed iii 5 137 
 How might we disguise him?— Alas the day, I know not ! . . . iv 2 71 
 We do not know what's brought to pass under the profession of fortune- 
 telling iv 2 183 
 
 Such daubery as this is beyond our element : we know nothing . . iv 2 187 
 Well you know The superstitious idle-headed eld Received and did 
 
 deliver to our age This tale iv 4 35 
 
 Send quickly to Sir John, to know his mind iv 4 83 
 
 I had other things to have spoken with her too from him. — What are 
 
 they? let us know iv 5 43 
 
 To know if it were my master's fortune to have her or no . . . iv 5 48 
 By my trot, dere is no duke dat the court is know to come . . . iv 5 90 
 I fear not Goliath with a weaver's beam ; because I know also life is a 
 
 shuttle V 1 24 
 
 We have a nay-word how to know one another : I come to her in white, 
 and cry *mum;' she cries 'budget;' and by that we know one 
 
 another V25 
 
 No man means evil but the devil, and we shall know him by his horns . v 2 16 
 We two must go together.— I know vat I have to do. Adieu . . . v 3 6 
 
 I'll make the best in Gloucestershire know on't v 5 191 
 
 Did not I tell you how you should know my daughter by her garments? v 5 207 
 I am put to know that your own science Exceeds, in that Meas. for Meas. i 1 5 
 You must know, we have with special soul Elected him . . . . i 1 18 
 Always obedient to your grace's will, I come to know your pleasure . i 1 27 
 We shall write to you, . . . and do look to know Wliat doth befall you 
 
 here i 1 58 
 
 'Tis not so. — Nay, but I know 'tis so i 2 67 
 
 You know the lady ; she is fast my wife i 2 151 
 
 That it may know He can command, lets it straight feel the spur . .12 165 
 None better knows than you How I have ever loved the life removed . i 3 7 
 Turn you the key, and know his business of him ; You may, I may not i 4 8 
 I now must make you know I am that Isabella and his sister . . i 4 22 
 
 We do learn By those that know the very nerves of state . . . i 4 53 
 Let him learn to know, when maidens sue, Men give like gods . . i 4 80 
 Let but your honour know. Whom I believe to be most strait in virtue ii 1 8 
 What know the laws That thieves do pass on thieves? . . . . ii 1 22 
 If these be good people in a commonweal that do nothing but use their 
 
 abuses in common houses, I know no law ii 1 43 
 
 Are they not malefactors ? — If it please your honour, I know not well 
 
 what they are 'i 1 53 
 
 I'll know His pleasure ; may be he will relent ii 2 2 
 
 I pity those 1 do not know. Which a dismiss'd offence would after gall . ii 2 101 
 Go to your bosom ; Knock there, and ask your heart what it doth know ii 2 137 
 Make me know The nature of their crimes, that I may minister To them ii 3 6 
 I am come to know your pleasure. — That you might know it, would 
 
 much better please me Than to demand what 'tis . . . . ii 4 31 
 Let me be ignorant, and in nothing good. But graciously to know I am 
 
 no better ii 4 77 
 
 I know your virtue hath a license in 't ii 4 145 
 
 Let me know the point. — O, I do fear thee iii 1 73 
 
 To die, and go we know not where ; To lie in cold obstruction and to rot iii 1 118 
 I know this to be true ; therefore prepare yourself to death . . . iii 1 168 
 What news, friar, of the duke? — I know none. Can you tell me of any? iii 2 92 
 Where is he, think you? — I know not where ; but wheresoever, I wish 
 
 him well iii 2 96 
 
 That I know to be true iii 2 118 
 
 And I believe I know the cause of his withdrawing iii 2 139 
 
 I know him, and I love him.— Love talks with better knowledge . . iii 2 158 
 I know what I know.— I can hardly believe that, since you know not 
 
 what you speak iii 2 161 
 
 He shall know you better, sir, if I may live to report you . . . iii 2 171 
 Pattern in himself to know, Grace to stand, and virtue go . . . iii 2 277 
 I have made him know I have a servant comes with me along . . iv 1 45 
 Do you persuade yourself that I respect you? — Good friar, I know you do iv 1 54 
 You shall hear more ere morning.— Happily You something know . . iv 2 99 
 It was the desire of the penitent to be so bared before his death : you 
 
 know the course is common iv 2 189 
 
 Here is the hand and seal of the duke : you know the character . . iv 2 208 
 Within these two days he will be here. This is a thing that Angelo 
 
 knows not iv 2 215 
 
 The provost knows our purpose and our plot iv 5 2 
 
 To make them know That outward courtesies would fain proclaim 
 
 Favours that keep within v 1 14 
 
 Know you that Friar Lodowick that she speaks of? — I know him for a 
 
 man divine and holy v 1 143 
 
 To speak, as from his month, what he doth know Is tnie and false . v 1 155 
 I have known my husband ; yet my husband Knows not that ever he 
 
 knew me v 1 1B7 
 
 Charges she more than me ? — Not that I know v 1 200 
 
 Who thinks he knows that he ne'er knew my body, But knows he thinks 
 
 that he knows Isabel's v 1 203 
 
 Know you this woman ? — Carnally, she says. — Sirrah, no more ! . . v 1 213 
 I must confess I know this woman : And five years since there was some 
 
 speech of marriage Betwixt myself and her v 1 216 
 
 Your provost knows the place where he abides And he may fetch him . v 1 252 
 'Tis false. — How! know you where you are? — Respect to your great 
 
 place ! v 1 293 
 
 We'll touse you Joint by joint, but we will know his puri>ose . . v 1 314 
 Do you know me? — I remember you, sir, by the sound of your voice . v 1 329 
 
 Your brother's death, I know, sits at your lieart v 1 394 
 
 Love her, Angelo : I have confess'd her and I know her virtue . . v 1 533 
 Where we'll show What's yet behind, that's meet you all should know y 1 545 
 We that know what 'tis to fastand pray Are penitent . Cfmi. of Errors i 2 51 
 Hang up thy mistress ! I know not thy mistress ; out on thy mistress ! ii 1 68 
 * I know,' quoth he, ' no house, no wife, no mistress * . . . . ii 1 71 
 
 I know his eye doth homage otherwhere |i 1 104 
 
 Sister, you know he promised me a chain ii 1 106 
 
 How now, sir ! . . . You know no Centaur? you receive<l no gold ? . ii 2 9 
 If you will jest with me, know my aspect And fashion your demeanour ii 2 32 
 For know, my love, as easy mayst thou fall A drop of water in the 
 
 breaking gulf ii 2 127 
 
 I know thou canst ; and therefore see thou do it ii 2 141 
 
 Plead you to me, fair dame? I know you not ii 2 149 
 
KNOW 
 
 847 
 
 KNOW 
 
 Know. Until I know this sure uncertainty, I'll entertain the offer'd 
 
 fallacy Corn, of Errors ii 
 
 But I should know her as well as she knows me ii 
 
 Say what you will, sir, but I know what I know iii 
 
 And about evening come yourself alone To know the reason . . .iii 
 I know a wench of excellent discourse, Pretty and witty . . -iii 
 Get you home And fetch the chain ; by this I know 'tis made . . iii 
 Sweet mistress, — what your name is else, I know not , . . .iii 
 Then well I know Your weeping sister is no wife of mine . . - iii 
 Svhat, are you mad, that you do reason so? — Not mad, butmated ; how, 
 
 I do not know iii 
 
 Do you know me, sir? am I Dromio? am I your man? am I myself? . iii 
 I know not what use to put her to but to make a lamp of her . . iii 
 If every one knows us and we know none, 'Tis time, I think, to trudge iii 
 
 You know since Pentecost the sum is due iv 
 
 Come, come, you know I gave it you even now iv 
 
 What is the matter? — I do not know the matter : he is 'rested on the case iv 
 X know not at whose suit he is arrested well ; But he's in a suit of buff 
 
 which 'rested him iv 
 
 Let ua go. — ' Fly pride,' says the peacock: mistress, that you know . iv 
 
 huslMind, God doth know you dined at home iv 
 
 Both man and master is possess'd ; I know it by their pale and deadly 
 
 looks iv 
 
 Do you know him ?— I know the man. What is the sum he owes? . iv 
 Bring me where the goldsmith is : I long to know the truth . . . iv 
 There did this perjured goldsmith swear me down That I this day of him 
 
 received the chain, Which, God he knows, I saw not . . . v 
 Why look you strange on me? you know me well. — I never saw you in 
 
 my life till now . . v 
 
 But tell me yet, dost thou not know my voice? v 
 
 That here my only sou Knows not my feeble key of untuned cares . v 
 The duke and all that know me in the city Can witness with me . . v 
 Stay, stand apart ; I know not which is which v 
 
 1 know none of that name, lady : there was none such in the army M. Ado i 
 That I love her, I feel. — That she is worthy, I know.— That I neither feel 
 
 how she should be loved nor know how she should be worthy, is 
 
 the opinion that Are cannot melt out of me i 
 
 That know love's grief by his complexion i 
 
 I know we shall have revelling to-night : I will assume thy part . . i 
 
 Cousins, you know what you have to do i 
 
 If the prince do solicit you in that kind, you know your answer . . ii 
 I know you well enough ; you are Signior Antonio. — At a word, I am not ii 
 
 I know you by the waggling of your head ii 
 
 What's he? — I am sure you know him well enough. — Not I, believe me ii 
 When I know the gentleman, I '11 tell him what you say . . . . ii 
 
 And that is Claudio : I know him by his bearing ii 
 
 Are not you Signior Benedick ?~You know me well ; I am he . . ii 
 How know you he loves her? — I heard him swear his affection . . ii 
 But that my Lady Beatrice should know me, and not know me ! . . ii 
 And Benedick is not the unhopefuUest husband that I know . . ii 
 
 Tell them that you know that Hero loves me ii 
 
 I am here already, sir. — I know that ; but I would have thee hence . ii 
 The man, as you know all, hath a contemptible spirit . . . . ii 
 
 I know her spirits are as coy and wild As haggerds iii 
 
 I persuaded them, if they loved Benedick, To wish him wrestle with 
 
 affection, And never to let Beatrice know of it iii 
 
 I know he doth deserve As nuich as may be yielded to a man . . iii 
 One doth not know How much an ill word may empoison liking . - iii 
 Nay, but I know who loves him. — That would I know too : I warrant, 
 
 one that knows him not iii 
 
 You know he does. — I know not that, when he knows what I know . iii 
 If you dare not trust that you see, confess not that you know . . iii 
 If we know him to be a thief, shall we not lay hands on him ? . .iii 
 With any man that knows the statues, he may stay him . . .iii 
 Therefore know I have earned of Don John a thousand ducats , . iii 
 Seest thou not what a deformed thief this fashion is ? — 1 know that 
 
 Deformed iii 
 
 And one Deformed is one of them : I know him ; a' wears a lock . . iii 
 How you may be converted I know not, but methinks you look with 
 
 your eyes as other women do iii 
 
 I would fain know what you have to say iii 
 
 If either of you know any inward impediment why you should not be 
 
 conjoined, I charge you, on your souls, to utter it . . . . iv 
 She knows the heat of a luxurious bed ; Her blush is guiltiness . . iv 
 I know what you would .say : if I have known her, You will say she 
 
 did embrace me as a hiLsband iv 
 
 I am so attired in wonder, I know not what to say iv 
 
 What man is he you are accused of ?■— They know that do accuse me ; I 
 
 know none iv 
 
 If I know more of any man alive Than that which maiden modesty doth 
 
 warrant. Let all my sins lack mercy ! iv 
 
 You know my inwardness and love Is very much imto the prince . . iv 
 Is not that strange? — As strange as the thing I know not . . . iv 
 And one that knows the law, go to ; and a rich fellow enough . . iv 
 My soul doth tell me Hero is beUed ; And that shall Claudio know . v 
 Know, Claudio, to thy head, Thou hast so wrong'd mine innocent child v 
 God knows I loved my niece ; And she is dead, slander'd to death . v 
 I know them, yea. And what they weigh, even to the utmost scruple . v 
 I think he be angry indeed. — If he be, he knows how to turn his ginlle v 
 Fare you well, boy : you know my mind. I will leave you now . . v 
 If you would know your wronger, look on me. — Art thou the slave ? . v 
 I know not how to pray your patience ; Yet I must speak . . . v 
 Always hath been just and virtuous In any thingthat I do know by her v 
 The god of love, That sits above, And knows me, and knows me . . v 
 You know your office, brother : You must be father . . . , v 
 What is the end of study? let me know.— Why, that to know, which 
 
 else we should not know L. L. Lost 
 
 I will swear to study so, To know the thing I am forbid to know . 
 
 If study's gain be thus and this be so. Study knows that which yet it doth 
 
 not know 
 
 Too much to know is to know nought but fame 
 
 For well you know liere comes in embassy The French king's daughter 
 Our court, you know, is haunted With a refined traveller of Spain 
 How yon delight, my lonls, I know not, I ; But, I i>rotest, I love to 
 
 hear him 
 
 T am sure, you know how much the gross sum of deuce-ace amounts to 
 Then if she fear, or be to blame. By this you shall not know 
 That's hereby. — I know where it is situate. — Lord, how wise you are ! 
 A needful course, Before we enter his forbidden gates, To know his 
 
 pleasure i 
 
 2 
 
 187 
 
 H 
 
 204 
 
 1 
 
 It 
 
 1 
 
 97 
 
 1 
 
 109 
 
 1 
 
 IIS 
 
 2 
 
 29 
 
 2 
 
 41 
 
 2 
 
 ■54 
 
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 71 
 
 2 
 
 97 
 
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 117 
 
 X 
 
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 SS 
 
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 42 
 
 2 
 
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 a 
 
 Bi 
 
 4 
 
 68 
 
 4 
 
 ,6 
 
 4 
 
 ns 
 
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 146 
 
 1 
 
 229 
 
 1 
 
 295 
 
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 300 
 
 1 
 
 310 
 
 1 
 
 121 
 
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 164 
 
 1 
 
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 1 
 
 211 
 
 i 
 
 115 
 
 1 
 
 322 
 
 2 
 
 26 
 
 1 
 
 71 
 
 1 
 
 lib 
 
 1 
 
 119 
 
 1 
 
 118 
 
 1 
 
 ISO 
 
 1 
 
 i6s 
 
 1 
 
 168 
 
 1 
 
 174 
 
 1 
 
 211 
 
 1 
 
 191 
 
 2 
 
 IS 
 
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 187 
 
 1 
 
 35 
 
 1 
 
 41 
 
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 85 
 
 2 
 
 6s 
 
 2 
 
 91 
 
 2 
 
 121 
 
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 17 
 
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 8s 
 
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 IIS 
 
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 109 
 
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 27 
 
 Know. Know you the man ?— I know him, madam . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 39 
 Is't so? — They say so most that most his humours know . . . ii 1 53 
 I know you did. — How needless was it then to ask the question ! . . ii 1 116 
 Made a mouth of his eye. By adding a tongue which I know will not lie ii 1 252 
 I shall know, sir, when I have done it. — V> by, villain, thou must know 
 
 first iii 1 159 
 
 I know not ; but I think it was not he iv 1 3 
 
 Which is the head lady?— Thou shalt know her, fellow, by the rest that 
 
 have no heads iv 1 44 
 
 Who is the suitor ?— Shall I teach you to know? — Ay, my continent of 
 
 beauty iv 1 no 
 
 The deer was, as you know, sanguis, in blood iv 2 3 
 
 If knowledge be the mark, to know thee shall suffice . . . . iv 2 115 
 How shall she know my griefs ? I '11 drop the paper . . . . iv 3 43 
 Am I the first that have been perjured so ? — I could put thee in comfort. 
 
 Not by two that I know iv 3 52 
 
 But I should blush, I know, To be o'erheard and taken napping so . iv 3 129 
 For all the wealth that ever I did see, I would not have him know so 
 
 much by me iv 3 150 
 
 They'll know By favours several which they did bestow . . . v 2 124 
 What would these strangers? know their minds, Boyet . . . . v 2 174 
 'Tis our will That some plain man recount their purposes : Know what 
 
 they would v 2 177 
 
 I know the reason, lady, why you ask. — O for your reason ! quickly, sir v 2 243 
 Will they return? — They will, they will, Gods knows, And leap for joy v 2 290 
 
 I will ; and so will she, I know, my lord v 2 314 
 
 Wethatsell by gross, the Lord doth know, Have not the grace to grace it v 2 319 
 And I here protest, By this white glove, — how white the hand, God 
 
 knows ! V 2 411 
 
 That smiles his cheek in years and knows the trick To make my lady 
 
 laugh V 2 465 
 
 Do not you know my lady's foot by the squier v 2 474 
 
 Lord, sir, they would know v 2 485 
 
 You cannot beg us, sir, I can assure you, sir ; we know what we know v 2 490 
 Under correction, sir, we know whereuntil it dolh amount . . . v 2 493 
 
 1 know not the degree of the Worthy, but I am to stand for him . . v 2 507 
 Let me o'errule you now : That sport best pleases that doth least know 
 
 how V 2 517 
 
 I know not by what power I am made bold . . . M. N. Dream i 1 59 
 I beseech your grace that I may know The worst that may befall me in 
 
 this case i 1 62 
 
 Question your desires ; Know of your youth, examine well your blooil . i 1 68 
 
 He will not know what all but he do know 11 229 
 
 But I know When thou hast stolen away from fairy land . . . ii 1 64 
 How canst thou thus for shame, Titania, Glance at my credit with 
 
 Hippolyta, Knowing I know thy love to Theseus? . . . . ii 1 76 
 The childing autumn, angry winter, change Their wonted liveries, and 
 
 the mazed world, By their increase, now knows not which is which ii 1 114 
 I know a bank where the wild thyme blows . . . . . . ii 1 249 
 
 Thou shalt know the man By the Athenian garments he hath on . . ii 1 263 
 For, you know, Pyramus and Thisby meet by mooidight . . . iii 1 50 
 
 I know your patience well - . . iii 1 ig6 
 
 Can you not hate me, as I know you do. But you must join in souls to 
 
 mock me? iii 2 149 
 
 For you love Herniia ; this you know I know iii 2 163 
 
 Disparage not the faith thou dost not know iii 2 174 
 
 Could not this make thee know. The hate I bear thee made me leave 
 
 thee so ? iii 2 189 
 
 I am amazed, and know not what to say iii 2 344 
 
 Did not you tell me I should know the man By the Athenian garments ? iii 2 348 
 I pray you all, stand up. I know you two are rival enemies . . iv 1 147 
 
 You shall know all that you are like to know v 1 117 
 
 He hath rid his prologue like a rough colt ; he knows not the stop . v 1 120 
 This man is Pyramus, if you would know ; This beauteous lady Thisby v 1 130 
 For, if you will know, By moonshine did these lovers think uo scorn 
 
 To meet v 1 137 
 
 Then know that I, one Snug the joiner, am A lion-fell . . . . v 1 226 
 In sooth, I know not why I am so sad .... Mer. of Venice i 1 i 
 Such a want- wit sadness makes of me, Tliat I have much ado to know 
 
 myself i 1 7 
 
 I should be still Plucking the grass, to know where sits the wind . i 1 18 
 
 I know, Antonio Is sad to think upon his merchandise . . . . i 1 39 
 I do know of these That therefore only are reputed wise For saying 
 
 nothing i 1 95 
 
 Well, keep me company but two years moe. Thou shalt not know the 
 
 sound of thine own tongue i 1 109 
 
 You know me well, and herein spend but time To wind about my love 
 
 with circumstance i 1 153 
 
 If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do . . . . i 2 13 
 
 In truth, I know it is a sin to be a mocker i 2 61 
 
 You know I say nothing to him, for he understands not me, nor I him i 2 73 
 If the devil be within and that temptation without, I know he will 
 
 choose it i 2 106 
 
 May you stead me? will you pleasure me? sliall I know yonr answer? .13 8 
 This is my true-begotten father ! who, being more than sand-blind, high- 
 gravel blind, knows me not ii 2 38 
 
 Do you know me, father? — Alack the day, I know you not, young 
 
 gentleman ii 2 72 
 
 It is a wise father that knows his own child ii 2 81 
 
 I cannot think you are my son. — I know not what I shall think of that ii 2 93 
 The suit is impertinent to myself, as your worship shall know by this 
 
 honest old man ii 2 147 
 
 I know thee well ; thou hast obtain'd thy suit ii 2 153 
 
 I know the hand ; in faith, 'tis a fair hand ii 4 12 
 
 Tell me, for more certainty. Albeit 1 '11 swear that I do know your tongue ii 6 27 
 And now who knows But you, Lorenzo, whether I am yours ? . . ii 6 30 
 
 How shall I know if I do choose the right? ii 7 10 
 
 No news of them ? Why, so : and I know not what's spent in the search iii 1 95 
 And you know yourself. Hate counsels not in such a quality . . . iii 2 5 
 
 I know he will be glad of our success iii 2 243 
 
 Never did I know A creature, that did bear the shape of man, So keen iii 2 277 
 And I know, my lord, ... It will go hard with iKwr Antonio . . iii 2 290 
 
 He seeks my life ; his reason well I know iii 3 21 
 
 I know you would be prouder of the work Than customary bounty can 
 
 enforce you iii 4 B 
 
 My i>eoiile do already know my mind, And will acknowledge you . . iii 4 37 
 
 I have work in hand That you yet know not of iii 4 58 
 
 Will you cover then, sir?— Not so, sir, neither ; I know my duty . . iii 5 59 
 And I do know A many fools, that stand in better place . . . iii 6 72 
 Where i8 he?— He attendeth here hard by, To know your answer . . iv 1 146 
 
KNOW 
 
 848 
 
 KNOW 
 
 Know. Ton know the law, your exposition Hath been most sound M. of V. iv 1 237 
 
 I pray you, know me when we meet again : I wish you well . . , iv 1 419 
 An if your wife be not a mad -woman, And know how well I have 
 
 deserved iv 1 446 
 
 He knows me as the blind man knows the cuckoo, By the bad voice . v 1 112 
 If you did know to whom I gave the ring, If you did know for whom 
 
 I gave the ring v 1 193 
 
 Know him I shall, I am well sure of it : Lie not a night from home . v 1 229 
 
 You shall not know by what strange accident I chanced on this letter . v 1 278 
 
 Know you where you are, sir?— O, sir, very well . . As Y. Like Iti \ 43 
 Know you before whom, sir?— Ay, better than him I am before knows 
 
 me. I know you are my eldest brother ; and, in the gentle condition 
 
 of blood, you should so know me » 1 45 
 
 For my soul, yet I know not why, hates nothing more than he . . i 1 171 
 So much in the heart of the world, and especially of my own people, 
 
 who best know him i 1 176 
 
 You know my father hath no child but I, nor none is like to have . i 2 18 
 
 I was too young that time to value her ; But now I know her . . i 3 74 
 Know you not, master, to some kind of men Their graces serve them 
 
 but as enemies? No more do yours ii 3 10 
 
 This I must do, or know not what to do : Yet this I will not do . . ii 3 34 
 
 My voice is ragged : I know I cannot please you ii 5 15 
 
 If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it . . ii 7 38 
 
 Yet am I inland bred And know some nurture ii 7 97 
 
 If ever from your eyelids wiped a tear And know what 'tis to pity . ii 7 117 
 Hast any philosophy in thee, shepherd ? — No more but that I know the 
 
 more one sickens the worse at ease he is iii 2 24 
 
 Teaching all that read to know The quintessence of every sprite . . iii 2 146 
 
 But doth he know that I am in this forest and in man's apparel ? . . iii 2 242 
 
 Do you not know I am a woman ? when I think, I must spe^k . . iii 2 263 
 Chide no breather in the world but myself, against whom I know most 
 
 faults iii 2 298 
 
 He tauglit me how to know a man in love iii 2 388 
 
 I do not know what ' poetical ' is : is it honest in deed and word ? . iii 3 17 
 
 Many a man knows no end of his goods iii 3 53 
 
 Many a man has good horns, and knows no end of them . . . iii 3 54 
 
 Then shall you know the wounds invisible That love's keen arrows make iii 5 30 
 
 Know yourself: down on your knees. And thank heaven, fasting . . iii 5 57 
 
 If you will know my house, 'Tis at the tuft of olives here hard by . iii 5 74 
 My pretty little coz, that thou didst know how many fathom deep I am 
 
 in love ! iv 1 210 
 
 A letter of your o\vn device. — No, I protest, I know not the contents . iv 3 21 
 
 He that brings this love to thee Little knows this love in me . . iv 3 57 
 Pray you, if you know, Where in the purlieus of this forest stands A 
 
 sheep-cote? iv 3 76 
 
 If that an eye may profit by a tongue, Then should I know you . . iv 3 85 
 
 Some of my shame ; if you will know of me What man I am . . . iv 3 96 
 
 And well he nnght so do, For well I know he was unnatural . . iv 3 125 
 
 A youth here in the forest lays claini to you.— Ay, I know who 'tis v 1 8 
 The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a 
 
 fool V 1 35 
 
 And greater wonders than that.— O, I know where you are . . . v 2 32 
 Know of me then, for now I speak to some purpose, that I know you are 
 
 a gentleman of good conceit : I speak not this that you should bear 
 
 a good opinion of my knowledge, insomuch I say I know you are . v 2 57 
 
 I know into what straits of fortune she is driven v 2 71 
 
 I sometimes do believe, and sometimes do not ; As those that fear they 
 
 hope, and know they fear v44 
 
 What you would have I'll stay to know v 4 202 
 
 I know my remedy ; I must go fetch the third-borough . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 11 
 
 I know the boy will well usurp the grace, Voice, gait, and action . Ind. 1 131 
 
 Ask Marian Hacket, the fat ale-wife of Wincot, if she know me not Ind. 2 23 
 
 You know no house nor no such maid. Nor no such men . . Ind. 2 93 
 
 I am your wife in all obedience. — I know it well .... Ind. 2 no 
 
 Importune me no farther. For how I finnly am resolved you know . i 1 49 
 
 Because I know you well and love you well. Leave shall you have . i 1 53 
 
 I know she taketh most delight In music, instruments and poetry . i 1 92 
 If you, Hortensio, Or Signior Gremio, you, know any such, Prefer them 
 
 hither i 1 96 
 
 Know now, upon advice, it toucheth us both i 1 117 
 
 Counsel me, Traiuo, for I know thou canst ; Assist me, Tranio, for I 
 
 know thou wilt i 1 162 
 
 I should knock you first, And then I know after who comes by the 
 
 worst i 2 14 
 
 I know her father, though I know not her ; And he knew my deceased 
 
 father i 2 101 
 
 I know she is an irksome brawling scold 12 188 
 
 For what reason, I beseech you? — For this reason, if you'll know . i 2 235 
 
 Sir, give him head : I know he'll prove a jade i 2 249 
 
 So well I know my duty to my elders ii 1 7 
 
 To instruct her fidly in those sciences. Whereof I know she is not 
 
 ignorant ii 1 58 
 
 But for my daughter Katharine, this I know. She is not for your turn . ii 1 62 
 
 I know him well : you are welcome for his sake ii 1 70 
 
 May I be so bold to know the cause of your coming? . . . . ii 1 88 
 
 A ndghty man of Pisa ; by report I know him well ii 1 106 
 
 Who knows not where a wasp does wear his sting? In his tail . -11^ 214 
 
 I know not what to say : but give me your hands ; God send you joy ! . ii 1 320 
 
 As you know, my house within the city Is richly furnished . . . ii 1 348 
 Preposterous ass, that never read so far To know the cause why music 
 
 was ordain'd 1 iii 1 10 
 
 ' Hie ibat Simois,' I know you not, ' hie est Sigeia tellus,' I trust you not iii 1 42 
 
 You know to-morrow is the wedding-day iii 1 84 
 
 Why, sir, you know this is your wedding-day iii 2 99 
 
 I seeing this came thence for very shame ; And after me, I know, the 
 
 rout is coming iii 2 183 
 
 I know you think to dine with me to-day, And have prepared great store iii 2 187 
 
 You know there wants no junkets at the feast iii 2 250 
 
 First, know, my horse is tired ; my master and mistress fallen out . iv 1 56 
 
 Why, she hath a face of her own.— Who knows not tliat? . . . iv 1 103 
 
 Come, Kat«, sit down ; I know you have a stomach . . . . iv 1 161 
 
 She, poor soul, Knows not which way to stand, to look, to speak . . iv 1 188 
 Another way I have to man my haggard. To make her come and know 
 
 her keeper's call iv 1 197 
 
 He that knows better how to tame a shrew. Now let him speak . . iv 1 213 
 
 A mercatante, or a pedant, I know not what ; but formal in apparel . iv 2 64 
 'Tis death for any one in Mantua To come to Padua. Know you not 
 
 the caixae? iv 2 82 
 
 1 know him not, but I have heard of him ; A merchant of incomparable 
 
 wealth iv 2 97 
 
 Know. This is true that I say : an I had thee in place where, thou 
 
 shouldst know it T. of Shrew iv 3 151 
 
 Where then do you know best We be aflied ? iv 4 48 
 
 For, you know. Pitchers have ears, and I have many servants . . iv 4 51 
 I say it is the moon that shines so bright. — I know it is the sun . . iv 5 5 
 I say it is the moon. — I know it is the moon. — Nay, then you lie . . iv 5 16 
 And now you know my meaning.— A very mean meaning . . . v 2 30 
 Say, I command her come to me. — I know her answer. — What? — She 
 
 will not V 2 97 
 
 I know him a notorious liar, Think him a great way fool . All's Well i 1 in 
 Now shall he — I know not what he shall. God send him well ! . . i 1 190 
 
 You are loved, sir . . . —I fill a place, I know't i 2 69 
 
 I know you lack not folly to conuuit them i 3 11 
 
 I have other holy reasons, such as they are. — May the world know 
 
 them? i 3 36 
 
 I know, madam, you love your gentlewoman entirely . . . . i 3 103 
 Sithence, in the loss that may liappen, it concerns you something to 
 
 know it 13 126 
 
 Nor would I have him till I do deserve him ; Yet never know how that 
 
 desert should be. I know I love in vain, strive against hope . .13 206 
 I adore The sun, that looks upon his worshipper, But knows of him no 
 
 more 18213 
 
 You know my father left me some prescriptions Of rare and proved 
 
 effects 13 227 
 
 Will you see her. For that is her demand, and know her business? . ii 1 89 
 What at full I know, thou know'st no part, I knowing all my peril, 
 
 thou no art ii 1 135 
 
 It is not so with Him that all things knows As 'tis with us that square 
 
 our guess by sliows ii 1 152 
 
 But know I tlunk and think I know most sure My art is not past power ii 1 160 
 Such a one, thy vassal, whom I know Is free for me to ask, thee to 
 
 bestow ii 1 202 
 
 Though more to know could not be more to trust . . . . ii 1 209 
 
 I know my business is but to the court. — To the court ! . . . . ii 2 4 
 
 But never hope to know why I should marry her ii 3 117 
 
 I know her well : She had her breeding at my father's charge . . ii 3 120 
 That wilt not know. It is in us to plant thine honour where We please ii 8 162 
 
 That I may say in the default, he is a man I know ii 3 242 
 
 There's letters from my mother : what the import is, I know not yet . ii 3 294 
 To say nothing, to do nothing, to know nothing, and to have nothing . ii 4 25 
 O, I know him well, I, sir ; he, sir, 's a good workman, a very good 
 
 tailor ii 5 20 
 
 I know not how I have deserved to run into my lord's displeasure . ii 5 37 
 
 I have kept of them tame, and know their natures ii 5 50 
 
 I think so. — Why, do you not know him ?— Yes, I do know him well . ii 5 56 
 My appointments have in them a need Greater than shows itself at the 
 
 first view To you that know them not ii 5 74 
 
 You know your places well ; When better fall, for your avails they fell iii 1 21 
 You shall hear I am run away : know it before the report come . . iii 2 25 
 Might you not know she would do as she has done. By sending me a 
 
 letter? iii 4 2 
 
 They are gone a contrary way : hark ! you may know by their trumpets iii 5 9 
 A gentleman his companion. — I know that knave ; hang him ! . . iii 5 17 
 Look, here comes a pilgrim : I know she will lie at my house . . iii 5 33 
 
 I think I know your hostess As ample as myself iii 5 45 
 
 Know you such a one? — But by the ear, that hears most nobly of him : 
 
 His face I know not iii 5 52 
 
 Think you it is so?— Ay, surely, mere the truth : I know his lady . . iii 5 58 
 Such I will have, whom I am sure he knows not from the enemy . . iii 6 25 
 I know not what the success will be, my lord ; but the attempt I vow. 
 
 — I know thou 'rt valiant iii G 86 
 
 Is not this a strange fellow, my lord, that so confidently seems to under- 
 take this business, which he knows is not to be done? . . . iii 6 95 
 
 You do not know him, my lord, as we do iii 6 97 
 
 If you misdoubt me that I am not she, I know not how I shall assure 
 
 you iii 7 2 
 
 Art not acquainted with him? knows he not thy voice?. . . . iv 1 n 
 We nuist every one be a man of his own fancy, not to know what we 
 
 speak one to another ; so we seem to know, is to know straight our 
 
 purpose iv 1 20 
 
 Is it possible he should know what he is, and be that he is? . . . iv 1 48 
 
 I will confess what I know without constraint iv 3 139 
 
 What say you to this ? what do you know of it? iv 3 205 
 
 I know him : a' was a botcher's 'prentice in Paris iv 3 211 
 
 I know his brains are forfeit to the next tile that falls . . . . iv 8 216 
 The duke knows him for no other but a ix>or officer of mine . . . iv 3 225 
 Shall I read it to you ? — I do not know if it be it or no . . . . iv 3 23s 
 
 For count of this, the count's a fool, I know it iv 3 258 
 
 They know his conditions and lay him in straw iv 3 288 
 
 To belie him, I will not, and more of his soldiership I know not . . iv 3 300 
 I'll whisper with the general, and know his pleasure . . . . iv 8 330 
 
 80, look about you : know you any here? iv 8 348 
 
 Who knows himself a braggart, Let him fear this, for it will come to 
 
 pass That every braggart sliall be found an ass iv 3 370 
 
 You must know, I am supposed dead iv 4 10 
 
 With a jatch of velvet on s face : whether there be a scar un<ler 't or no, 
 
 the velvet knows iv 5 101 
 
 The king's coming; I know by his trumpets v 2 55 
 
 Your son, As mad in folly, lack'd the sense to know Her estimation home v 3 3 
 Our rash faults Make trivial price of serious things we have, Not knowing 
 
 them until we know their grave v 3 62 
 
 Plutus himself, That knows the tinct and multiplying medicine . . v3 102 
 If it should prove That thou art so inhuman, — 'twill not prove so; — 
 
 And yet I know not : thou didst hate her deadly . . . . v 3 117 
 
 Whether I have been to blame or no, I know not v 3 129 
 
 The poor suppliant, who by this I know Is here attending . . . v 3 134 
 My suit . . . you know. And therefore know how far I may be pitiefl . v 3 160 
 Do you know these women? — My lord, I neither can nor will deny But 
 
 that I know them _ • . v 3 165 
 
 Know you this ring? this ring was his of late.— And this v^-rr it I gave 
 
 him V 3 227 
 
 By him and by this woman here what know you? . . . . . v 3 237 
 Do you know he promised mo marriage?— Faith, I know more than I'll 
 
 speak V 3 255 
 
 And talked of Satan and of Limbo and of Furies and I know not what . v 3 262 
 And things which would derive me ill will to speak of; therefore I will 
 
 not speak what I know v 3 267 
 
 It might be yours or hers, for aught I know v 3 281 
 
 He knows I am no maid, and he'll swear to 't; I'll swear I am a maid, 
 
 and he knows not v 3 291 
 
KNOW 
 
 849 
 
 KNOW 
 
 Know. Who hath abused me, as he knows himself, Though yet he 
 
 never harm'd ine All's Well v 3 299 
 
 If she, my liege, can make me know this clearly, I'll love her dearly . v 3 316 
 
 Let us from point to point this story know v 3 325 
 
 As, you know, What great ones do the less will prattle of . T. Night i 2 32 
 I kjiow thy constellation is right apt For this attair . . . . 1 4 35 
 Your lord does know my mind ; I cannot love him : Yet I suppose him 
 
 virtuous, know him noblo 15 276 
 
 I do I know not what, and fear to And Mine eye too great a flatterer . i 5 327 
 Let nie yet know of you whither you are bound. — No, sooth, sir . . ii 1 9 
 You must know of me then, Antonio, my name is Sebastian . . . ii 1 16 
 Whom I know you have heard of. He left behind him myself and a 
 
 sister ii 1 19 
 
 Nay, by my troth, I know not : but I know, to be up late is to be up 
 
 late iiS4 
 
 Journeys end in lovers meeting, Every wise man's son doth know. . ii 3 45 
 She slmll know of it, by this hand.— Go shake your ears . . . ii 3 133 
 Do not think I have wit enough to lie straight in my bed : I know I can 
 
 do it ii 3 148 
 
 Sport royal, I warrant you : I know my physic will work with him . ii 3 187 
 Ay, but I know— What dost thou know? — Too well what love women 
 
 to men may owe ii 4 106 
 
 I am all the daughters of my father's house, And all the brothers too : 
 
 and yet I know not ii 4 124 
 
 I know this letter will make a contemplative idiot of him . . . ii 5 22 
 Telling them I know my place as I would they should do theirs . . ii 5 60 
 Jove knows I love : But who ? Lips, do not move ; No man must know ii 5 107 
 
 Tliou canst not choose but know who I am ii 5 189 
 
 I know my lady will strike him : if she do, he'll smile . . . . iii 2 88 
 
 I think we do know the sweet Roman hand iii 4 30 
 
 Consider, he's an enemy to mankind.— Do you know what you say? . iii 4 no 
 I am not of your element : you shall know more hereafter . . . iii 4 138 
 I know his youth will aptly receive it, into a most hideous opinion . iii 4 211 
 Of what luiture the wrongs are thou hast done him, I know not . . iii 4 242 
 Do me this courteous office, as to know of the knight what my offence 
 
 to him is iii 4 278 
 
 Do you know of this matter ? — I know the knight is incensed against 
 
 you iii 4 285 
 
 I am one that liad rather go with sir priest than sir knight : I case not 
 
 who knows so much of my mettle iii 4 209 
 
 You do mistake me, sir.— No, sir, no jot ; I know your favour well . iii 4 363 
 Take him away : he knows I know him well. — I must obey . . . iii 4 365 
 Those kindnesses Tliat I have done for you. — I know of none ; Nor know 
 
 I you by voice or any feature iii 4 386 
 
 I my brother know Yet living in my glass 1114414 
 
 No, I do not know you ; nor I am not sent to you by my lady . . iv 1 6 
 I know thee well : how dost thou, my good fellow? . . . . v 1 u 
 If you will let your lady know I am here to speak with her . . . v 1 45 
 Put strange speech ui>on me : 1 know not what 'twas but distraction . v 1 71 
 I jmrtly know the instrument That screws me from my true place . v 1 125 
 
 This your minion, whom I know you love v 1 128 
 
 What thou dost know Hath newly pass'd between this youth and me . v 1 157 
 By the Lord, madam, you wrong me, and the world shall know it . v 1 311 
 But when we know the grounds and authors of it, Thou shalt be both 
 
 the plaintirt'and the judge Of thine own cause v 1 361 
 
 We cannot with such magnificence — in so rare — I know not wliat to say 
 
 W. Tale i 1 14 
 
 Be it concluded. No barricado for a belly ; know't i 2 204 
 
 Be plainer with me ; let me know my trespass By its own visage . .12 265 
 I dare not know, my lord. — How! dare not! do not. Do you know, 
 
 and dare not? '12 376 
 
 How sliouUl this grow? — I know not 12 432 
 
 I know 't too well. Give me the boy : I am glad you did not nurse him ii 1 55 
 One that knows Wliat she should shame to know herself . . . ii 1 91 
 When you shall know your mistress Has deserved prison, then abound 
 
 in tears ii 1 119 
 
 Whom you know Of stuff'd sufficiency ii 1 1B4 
 
 I am satisfied and need no more Than what I know ii I 190 
 
 You know me, do you not? — For a worthy lady ii 2 5 
 
 We do not know How he may soften at the sight o' the child . . . ii 2 39 
 I know not what I shall incur to pass it. Having no warrant . . , ii 2 57 
 Were I a tyrant, Where were her life? she durst not call me so, If she 
 
 did know me one ii 3 124 
 
 You, my lord, best know, Who least will seem to do so . . . . iii 2 33 
 For conspiracy, I know not how it tastes ; though it be dish'd For me . iii 2 73 
 You knew of his departure, as you know What you have underta'en to 
 
 do in 's absence iii 2 78 
 
 I do give lost ; for I do feel it gone, But know not how it went . . iii 2 97 
 All faults I make, when I sliall come to know them, I do repent . . iii 2 220 
 I know this man well ; he hath been since au ape-bearer . . . iv 3 100 
 I can bear my part ; you must know 'tis my occupation. . . . iv 4 301 
 Get you hence, for I must go Where it fits not you to know . . . iv 4 304 
 If it be not too rough for some that know little but bowling . . . iv 4 338 
 I know, sir, we weary you. — You weary those that refresh us . . iv 4 341 
 
 O, father, you'll know more of that heroafter iv 4 353 
 
 Old sir, I know She prizes not such trifles as these are . . . . iv 4 367 
 What of him? — Knows he of this? — He neither does nor shall . . iv 4 404 
 Can he s^eak? hear? Know man from man? dispute his own estate? . iv 4 411 
 For some other reasons, my grave sir. Which 'tis not fit you know, I 
 
 not acquaint My father of this business. — Let him know't . . iv 4 423 
 Who of force must know Tlie royal fool thou copest with . , . iv 4 434 
 I cannot speak, nor think, Nor dare to know that which I know . . iv 4 463 
 You know your father's temper : at this time He will allow no speech . iv 4 478 
 Besides you know Prosix'rity 's the ver>' bond of love . . . . iv 4 ^83 
 
 I think you know my fortunes Do all lie there iv 4 601 
 
 For instance, sir. That you may know you shall not want, one word . iv 4 605 
 
 I am a poor fellow, sir. I know ye well enough iv 4 652 
 
 Then your blood had been the dearer by I know how much an ounce . iv 4 724 
 I know not what impediment this complaint may be . . . . iv 4 729 
 A great man, I'll warrant ; I know by the picking on's teeth . . iv 4 779 
 Which none must know but the king ; and which ho shall know . . iv 4 784 
 If thou beest capable of things serious, thou must know the king is full 
 
 of grief iv 4 792 
 
 He must know 'tis none of your daughter nor my sist-er . . . . iv 4 849 
 Which who knows how that may turn back to my advancement? . , iv 4 866 
 Good Paulina, Who hast the memory of Hermione, I know, in honour . v 1 51 
 
 I would most gladly know the issue of it v 2 9 
 
 The letters of Antigonus found with it which they know to be his 
 
 character v 2 38 
 
 A handkerchief and rings of his that Paulina knows . . . . v 2 72 
 4 A 
 
 i 3 
 i 4 
 ii 1 
 ii 2 
 
 249 
 49 
 93 
 
 ii 2 
 
 100 
 
 ii 2 
 ii 3 
 ii 3 
 ii 3 
 
 109 
 40 
 78 
 
 106 
 
 iii 3 
 
 18 
 
 iii 3 
 iii 3 
 
 85 
 
 Enow. Told him I heard them talk of a fardel and I know not what W.T.v 2 126 
 
 I know you are now, sir, a gentleman born v 2 146 
 
 I know thou art no tall fellow of thy hands and that thou wilt be drunk v 2 179 
 
 I'll not seek far— For him, I partly know his mind v 3 142 
 
 I know not why, except to get the land A'. John i 1 73 
 
 And so, ere answer knows what question would i 1 200 
 
 Sir Robert could not do it : We know his handiwork . . . . i 1 238 
 Then, good my mother, let me know my father; Some proper man, I 
 
 hope i 1 249 
 
 Who's your king?— The king of England, when we know the king.— 
 
 Know him in us ii 1 363 
 
 Is not the Lady Constance in this troop? I know she is not . . . ii 1 541 
 In her right we came ; Which we, God knows, have turn'd another way ii 1 549 
 Heaven knows, they were besmear'd and over-stain'd With slaughter's 
 
 pencil iii 1 236 
 
 Then know The peril of our curses light on thee iii 1 294 
 
 I have heard you say That we shall see and know our friends in heaven iii 4 77 
 When I shall meet him in the court of heaven I shall not know him . iii 4 88 
 
 Your uncle must not know but you are dead iv I 128 
 
 This from nnnour's tongne I idly heard ; if true or false I know not . iv 2 124 
 
 To know the meaning Of dangerous majesty iv 2 212 
 
 Good ground, be pitiful and hurt me not! There's few or none do 
 
 know me iv 3 3 
 
 We know the worst. — Whate'er you think, good words, I think, were 
 
 best iv 3 27 
 
 Yet, I know, OiU" party may well meet a prouder foe . . . . v 1 78 
 Perusing o'er these notes, May know wherefore we took the sacrament v 2 6 
 
 You taught me how to know the face of right v 2 88 
 
 I do know the scope And warrant limited unto my tongue . . . v 2 122 
 
 Know the gallant monarch is in arms v 2 148 
 
 Why, know you not? the lords are all come back v 6 33 
 
 Where heaven He knows how we shall answer him v 7 60 
 
 It seems you know not, then, so much as we v 7 81 
 
 I have a kind soul that would give you tlianks And knows not how to 
 
 do it v 7 109 
 
 Like a cunning instnnnent cased up. Or, being open, put into his hands 
 
 That knows no touch to tune the harmony . . . Richard II. \ 3 165 
 
 But what thou art, God, thou, and I do know i 3 204 
 
 What presence must not know. From where you do remain let paper 
 
 show 
 
 Wlien they shall know what men are rich, They shall subscribe them 
 Now He that made me knows I see thee ill ; 111 in myself to see . 
 Yet I know no cause Why I should welcome such a guest as grief . 
 What a tide of woes Comes rushing on this woeful land at once ! I know 
 
 not what to do 
 
 If I know how or which way to order these affairs Thus thrust dis- 
 orderly into my hands. Never believe me 
 
 I never in my life did look on him.— Then learn to know him now 
 To know what pricks you on To take advantage of the absent time 
 Let me know my fault ; On what condition stands it and wherein? 
 I know it, uncle, and oppose not myself Against their will 
 For well we know, no hand of blood and bone Can gripe the sacred 
 
 handle of our sceptre 
 
 Yet know, my master, God omnipotent. Is mustering in his clouds 
 
 Your heart is up, I know. Thus high at least, although your knee be low iii 3 194 
 
 Tliey well deserve to have. That know the strong'st and surest way 
 
 to get iii 3 201 
 
 You will find it so ; I speak no more than every one doth know . . iii 4 91 
 Doth not thy embassage belong to me, And am I last that knows it? . iii 4 94 
 Freely speak thy mind ; What thou dost know of noble Gloucester's 
 
 death iv 1 3 
 
 I know your daring tongue Scorns to unsay what once it hath deliver'd iv 1 8 
 Thou, which know'st the way To plant unrightful kings, wilt know again, 
 
 Being ne'er so little urged, another way To pluck him headlong . v 1 63 
 UiX)n a hot and flery steed Which his aspiring rider seem'd to know . v 2 q 
 I know not, nor I greatly care not : God knows I had as lief be none 
 
 as one 
 
 Hold those justs and triumphs ?— For aught I know, my lord, they do . 
 But now I know thy mind ; thou dost suspect That I have been disloyal 
 Peruse this writing here, and thou shalt know The treason . 
 Let your mother in : I know she is come to pray for your foul sin 
 They shall not live within this world, I swear, But I will have them, if 
 
 I once know where 
 
 Tliou hast forgotten to demand that truly which thou wouldst truly 
 
 know 1 Hen. IV, i 2 
 
 'Tis like that they will know us by our horses, by our habits 
 I know them to be as true-bred cowar<ls as ever turned back . 
 Out of my grief and my impatience, Answer'd neglectingly I know not 
 
 what 
 
 I speak not this in estimation. As what I think might be, but what 
 
 know 
 
 I know a trick worth two of that, i' faith 
 
 One that hath abundance of charge too, God knows what 
 
 I know thou worshippest Saiut Nicholas as truly as a man of falsehood 
 
 may 
 
 The rascal hath removed my horse, and tied him I know not where 
 The stony-hearted villains know it well enough .... 
 
 O, 'tis our setter : I know his voice 
 
 Some heavy business hath my lord in hand. And I must know it . 
 In faith, I'll know your business, Harry, that I will 
 I know you wise, but yet no farther wise Than Harry Percy's wife 
 I well believe Thon wilt not utter what Thou dost not know . 
 Fought you with them all?— All I I know not what you call all . 
 How couldst thou know these men in Kendal green, when it was so dark 
 There is a virtuous man whom I have often noted in thy company, but 
 
 I know not his name . , 
 
 The man I know.— I know thou dost.— But to say I know more liarm in 
 
 him than in myself, were to say more than I know . 
 I know his death will be a march of twelve-score .... 
 I know not whether God will have it so. For some displeasing service 
 I know you well enough. — No, Sir John ; you do not know me 
 
 Jesu, I have heard the prince tell him, I know not how oft ! 
 
 1 am no thing to thank God on, I would thou shouldst know it 
 She's neither fish nor flesh ; a man knows not where to have her . 
 There shalt thou know thy charge ; and there receive Money . 
 It will be thought By some, that know not why he is away . 
 For well you knoAv we of the offering side Must keep aloof 
 'Faith, for their poverty, I know not where they had that 
 The king hath sent to know The nature of your griefs 
 And well we know the king Knows at what time to promise, when to pay iv 3 
 
 v 2 
 
 43 
 
 V :i 53 
 v 2 104 
 
 V 8 49 
 v 8 82 
 
 V 3 143 
 
 i 
 
 2 
 
 195 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 205 
 
 i 
 
 3 
 
 52 
 
 i 
 
 3 
 
 271 
 
 11 
 
 I 
 
 40 
 
 u 
 
 1 
 
 64 
 
 ii 
 
 1 
 
 70 
 
 u 
 
 2 
 
 12 
 
 u 
 
 2 
 
 28 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 51 
 
 11 
 
 3 
 
 67 
 
 ii 
 
 3 
 
 81 
 
 11 
 
 3 
 
 no 
 
 11 
 
 3 
 
 114 
 
 It 
 
 4 
 
 204 
 
 11 
 
 4 
 
 256 
 
 ii 
 
 4 
 
 461 
 
 ii 
 
 4 
 
 ■iio 
 
 11 
 
 4 
 
 598 
 
 lii 
 
 
 4 
 
 111 
 
 3 
 
 73 
 
 111 
 
 3 
 
 97 
 
 iii 
 
 3 
 
 „5 
 
 111 
 
 3 
 
 147 
 
 111 
 
 3 
 
 22'! 
 
 IV 
 
 I 
 
 61 
 
 IV 
 
 1 
 
 69 
 
 IV 
 
 2 
 
 76 
 
 IV 
 
 3 
 
 41 
 
 IV 
 
 3 
 
 52 
 
KNOW 
 
 850 
 
 KNOW 
 
 Know. He presently, as greatness knows itself, Steps me a little higher 
 
 than his vow 1 Hen. 7K. iv 3 74 
 
 My nephew must not know, Sir Richard, The liberal and kind otter . v 2 i 
 Let not Harry know, In any case, tlie otter of the king . . . . v 2 24 
 I know this face full well : A gallant kniglit he was . . . . v 3 19 
 He that but fears the thing he would not know Hath by instinct know- 
 ledge froia others' eyes That what he fear'd is chanced . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 85 
 
 About it: you know where to find me 12 271 
 
 Question surveyors, know our own estate. How able such a work to 
 
 undergo i 3 53 
 
 Dost not know me? come, come, I know thou wast set 0!i to this , . ii 1 164 
 What a disgrace is it tome to remember thy name ! or to know thy face ! ii 2 16 
 
 The tennis-court-keeper knows better than I ii 2 22 
 
 God knows, whether those that bawl out the ruins of thy linen shall 
 
 inherit his kingdom ii 2 26 
 
 Every man must know that, as oft as he has occasion to name himself . Ii 2 119 
 
 Know we not Galloway nags? ii 4 204 
 
 Confess the wilful abuse ; and then I know how to handle you . . ii 4 339 
 Call me pantler and bread-chipper and I know not what . . . ii 4 342 
 I owe her money ; and whether she be damned for that, I know not . ii 4 368 
 
 Thougli then, God knows, 1 Iiad no such intent iii 1 72 
 
 Phrase call you it? by this good day, I know not the phrase . . . iii 2 81 
 Peace, fellow, peace ; stand aside : know you where you are? . . iii 2 130 
 Send discoverers forth To know the numbers of our enemies . . . iv 1 4 
 You speak, Lord Mowbray, now you know not what . . . . iv 1 130 
 Who knows on whom fortune would then have smiled? . . . . iv 1 133 
 Here come I from our princely general To know your griefs . . . iv 1 142 
 Full well he knows He cannot so precisely weed this land . . . iv 1 204 
 Let them have pay, and part : I know it will well please them . . iv 2 71 
 
 They know their duties iv 2 loi 
 
 It was more of his courtesy than your deserving. — I know not . . iv 3 49 
 
 I know not how they sold themselves iv 3 74 
 
 And how accompanied ? — I do not know, my lord iv 4 15 
 
 God knows, my son, By what by-paths and indirect crook'd ways I met 
 
 this crown ; and I myself know well How troublesome it sat upon 
 
 my head iv 5 184 
 
 The young king loves you not. — I know he doth not . . . . v 2 10 
 What is thy news? Let King Cophetua know the truth thereof . . v 3 ic6 
 Honest gentleman, I know not your breeding. — Why then, lament 
 
 therefore v3iii 
 
 Boot, boot. Master Shallow : I know the young king is sick for me . v 3 141 
 
 I know thee not, old man : fall to thy prayers v 5 51 
 
 Know the grave doth gape For thee thrice wider than for other men • v 5 57 
 For God doth know, so shall the world perceive. That I have turn'd 
 
 away my fonner self . . . . . . . . . .v56i 
 
 For any thing I know, Falstaff shall die of a sweat .... Epil. 31 
 
 Then go we in, to know his embassy Hen. V.\ \ 95 
 
 For God doth know how many now in health Shall drop their blood . i 2 18 
 They know your grace hath cause and means and might . . . .12 125 
 Now are we well prepared to know the pleasure Of our fair cousin . i 2 234 
 This same is yours : Read them ; and know, I know your wortliiness . ii 2 69 
 You know how apt our love was to accord To furnish him . . . ii 2 86 
 And let them know Of what a monarchy you are the head . . . ii 4 72 
 That you may know 'Tis no sinister nor no awkward claim . . , ii 4 84 
 
 To-morrow shall you know our mind at lull ii 4 140 
 
 I do not know you so good a man as myself iii 2 143 
 
 We send To know wliat willing ransom he will give iii 5 63 
 
 You must learn to know such slanders of the age iii 6 84 
 
 If your majesty know the man : his face is all bubukles . . . . iii 6 107 
 You know me by my habit. — Well then I know thee : what shall I know 
 
 of thee? iii 6 121 
 
 What is thy name? I know thy quality iii 6 146 
 
 I know him to be valiant. — I was told that by one that knows him 
 
 better than you iii 7 112 
 
 That's more than we know. — Ay, or more than we shouM seek after ; for 
 
 we know enough, if we know we are the king's subjects . . . iv 1 135 
 How shall I know thee again?— Give me any gage of thine . . . iv 1 222 
 And 1 know 'Tis not the balm, the sceptre and the ball . . . . iv 1 276 
 
 I know thy errand, I will go with thee iv 1 324 
 
 You know your places : God be with you all ! iv 3 78 
 
 I come to know of thee, King Harry, If for thy ransom thou wilt now 
 
 compound iv 3 79 
 
 I do not know the French for fer, and ferret, and firk . . . iv 4 32 
 
 I did never know so full a voice issue from so empty a heart . . . iv 4 71 
 Alexander, God knows, and you know, in his rages, and his furies, and 
 
 his wraths, . . . did, in his ales and his angers, look you, kill his 
 
 best friend, Cleitus iv 7 36 
 
 I tell thee truly, herald, I know not if the day be ours or no . . . iv 7 87 
 Which, your majesty know, to this hour is an honourable badge of the 
 
 service iv 7 105 
 
 I wear it for a memorable honour ; For I am Wel-sh, you know . . iv 7 no 
 I am your majesty's countryjnan, I care not who know it . . . iv 7 117 
 1 do know Fluellen valiant And, touch'd with choler, hot as gunpowder iv 7 187 
 Sir, know you this glove?— Know the glove ! I know the glove is a 
 
 glove iv 8 6 
 
 Which you and yourself and all the world know to be no petter . . v 1 7 
 
 And my speech entreats That I may know the let v 2 65 
 
 I know no ways to mince it in love, but directly to say ' I love you ' . v 2 129 
 Come, I know thou lovest me : and at night, when you come into 
 
 your closet, you'll question this gentlewoman about me; and I 
 
 know, Kate, you will to her dispraise those parts in me that yon love v 2 209 
 I do not know dat, — No ; 'tis hereafter to know, but now to promise . v 2 225 
 I will wink on her to consent, my lord, if you will teach her to know 
 
 my meaning v 2 334 
 
 Hunger will enforce them to be more eager : Of old I know them 1 Hen. VI. i 2 39 
 Come, come from behind ; I know thee well, though never seen before . 12 6? 
 
 He may mean more than we poor men do know i 2 122 
 
 I know ; and oft have shot at them 14 3 
 
 My thoughts are whirled like a potter's wheel ; I know not where I am i 5 20 
 My lady craves To know the cause of your abrupt departure . . . ii 8 30 
 
 And know us by these colours for thy foes ii 4 105 
 
 But he shall know I am as good— As good ! Thou bastard ! . . iii 1 41 
 My lord should be religious And know the office that belongs to such . iii 1 55 
 My lord, we know your grace to be a man Just and upright . . . iii 1 94 
 What is that wrong whereof you both complain? First let me know . iv 1 88 
 
 Yet know, my lord, I was provoked by hitn iv 1 104 
 
 To know who hath obtain'd the glorv of the day iv 7 52 
 
 I come to know what prisoners thou'hast ta'en And to sur\'ey the bodies iv 7 56 
 Fair Margaret knows That Suftolk does not flatter, face, or feign . . v 8 141 
 T did beget her, all the parish knows : Her mother liveth yet . . v 4 11 
 
 Know. God knows thou art a collop of my flesh , . .IHen.VI.xA 18 
 
 I think she knows not well, There were so many, whom she may accu.se v 4 80 
 
 I know it will excuse Tliis sudden execution of my will . . . . v 5 98 
 I know your mind ; 'Tis not my speeches that you do mislike 2 Hen. VI. i 1 139 
 
 Patience, good lady ; wizards know their times i 4 18 
 
 They know their master loves to be aloft ii 1 n 
 
 Why, Sufliblk, England knows thine insolence.— And thy ambition . ii 1 31 
 Camest thou liere by chance, Or of devotion, to this holy shrine? — God 
 
 knows, of pure devotion ii 1 89 
 
 What's my name? — Alas, master, I know not. — What's his name? — I 
 
 know not ii 1 118 
 
 For my wife, I know not how it stands ; Sony I am to hear what I have 
 
 heard ii 1 192 
 
 Where, as all you know, Harmless Richard was murder'd traitorously . ii 2 26 
 
 My lord, break we off'; we know your mind at full ii 2 77 
 
 We know the time since he was mild and attable iii 1 9 
 
 Know that thou art come too soon, Unless thou wert more loyal . . iii 1 95 
 
 I know their complot is to have my life iii 1 147 
 
 I know no pain they can inflict upon him Will make him say I moved him iii 1 377 
 
 Let him know We have dispatch'd the duke, as he commanded . . iii 2 i 
 
 What know I how the world may deem of me? iii 2 65 
 
 Thatheisdead, good Warwick, 'tis too true; But howhe died God knows iii 2 131 
 
 Sirs, stand apart ; the king shall know your mind iii 2 242 
 
 So, get thee gone, that I may know my grief iii 2 346 
 
 What is my ransom, master? let me know iv 1 15 
 
 Willyoucreditthisbasedrudge's words. That speaks he knows not what? iv 2 160 
 
 graceless men ! they know not what they do iv 4 38 
 
 Nor knows he how to live but by the spoil. Unless by robbing . , iv 8 41 
 
 Why, rude companion, whatsoe'er thou be, I know thee not . . . iv 10 34 
 
 Let them obey tliat know not how to rule v 1 6 
 
 A messenger from Henry, our di-ead liege, To know the reason of these 
 
 arms v 1 18 
 
 1 '11 write upon thy burgonet. Might I but know thee by thy household 
 
 badge v 1 201 
 
 God knows how long it is I have to live v 3 17 
 
 I know our safety is to follow them v 3 23 
 
 Ah, know you not the city favours them? . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 67 
 
 I know not what to say ; my title's weak i 1 134 
 
 My sons, God knows what hath bechanced them : But this I know, 
 
 they have demean'd themselves Like men 14 6 
 
 'Tis beauty that doth oft make women proud ; But, God he knows, thy 
 
 share thereof is small i 4 129 
 
 Would thy best friends did know How it doth grieve me ! . . . ii 2 54 
 A wisp of straw were worth a thousand crowns. To make this shameless 
 
 callet know herself ii 2 145 
 
 Yet, know thou, since we have begun to strike. We'll never leave. . ii 3 167 
 
 Si>eak, Cliftbrd, dost thou know who speaks to thee? . . . . ii .61 
 The world goes hard When Clifford cannot spare his friends an oath. I 
 
 know by that he's dead 1 . . ii 6 79 
 
 Ah, simple men, you know not what you swear ! iii 1 83 
 
 He knows the game : how true he keeps the wind ! iii 2 14 
 
 We will consider of your suit ; And come some other time to know our 
 
 mind iii 2 17 
 
 I know I am too mean to be your queen, And yet too good to be your 
 
 concubine iii 2 97 
 
 And yet I know not how to get the crown, For many lives stand between iii 2 172 
 
 And, madam, these for you ; from whom I know not . . . . iii 3 166 
 
 Alas, you know, 'tis far from hence to France iv 1 4 
 
 Knows not Montague that of itself England is safe, if true within itself? iv 1 39 
 How should you govern any kingdom, Tliat know not how to use 
 
 ambassadors? iv 3 36 
 
 You know our king, my brother. Is prisoner to the bishoxi here . . iv 5 4 
 
 At the least is Duke of York. — True, my good lord ; I know you for no less iv 7 22 
 Belikeunlook'd-forfriends. — Theyareathand,and youshallquicklyknow v 1 15 
 
 Know you what this means? Look here, I throw my infamy at thee . v 1 81 
 
 Thou art too malapert.— I know my duty ; you are all undutiful . . v 5 33 
 May I know?— Yea, Richard, when I know . . . Hichard III. i I 51 
 
 I know it pleaseth neither of us well i 1 113 
 
 You know no rules of charity, Which renders good for l>ad . . . i 2 68 
 
 No beast so fierce but knows some touch of pity. — But I know none . i 2 71 
 
 I hope so.— I know so i 2 114 
 
 Say, then, my peace is made. — That shall you know hereafter . . i 2 199 
 There's many a gentle person made a Jack.— Come, come, we know your 
 
 meaning i 3 74 
 
 She may, my lord, for — She may, Lord Rivers ! why, who knows not so ? i 3 93 
 If God will be revenged for this deed, O, know you yet, he doth it 
 
 publicly 14 222 
 
 I do not know that Englishman alive With whom my soul is any jot at 
 
 otlds ii 1 6g 
 
 Who knows not that the noble duke is dead? You do him injury . .iii 79 
 
 Wlio knows not he is dead ! who knows he is?— All-seeing heaven ! . ii 1 81 
 
 I promise you, I scarcely know myself: Hear you the news abroad? . ii 3 2 
 Nor more can you distinguish of a man Than of his outward show ; 
 
 which, God he knows. Seldom or never jumpeth with the heart . iii 1 10 
 On what occasion, God he knows, not I, The queen your mother, and 
 
 your brother York, Have taken sanctuary . . . . . iii 1 26 
 
 A beggar, brother?— Of my kind uncle, that I know will give . . iii 1 113 
 He sends to know your lordship's pleasure, If presently you will take 
 
 horse iii 2 15 
 
 To bar my master's heirs in tnie descent, God knows I will not do it . iii 2 55 
 
 Think you, but that I know our state secure, I would be so triiunphant? iii 2 83 
 
 Who knows the lord protector's mind herein? iii 4 7 
 
 We know each other's faces. But for our hearts, he knows no more of 
 
 mine Than I of yours iii 4 10 
 
 No nmn might be bolder ; His lordship knows me well, and loves me well iii 4 31 
 
 For by his face straight shall you know his heart iii 4 55 
 
 Because you know, my lord, my mother lives iii 5 94 
 
 A book of prayer in his hand, True ornaments to know a holy man ■ j}| '^ 99 
 
 Then know, it is your fault that you resign The supreme seat . . iii 7 117 
 
 We know your tenderness of heart And gentle, kind, eftemiuate remorse iii 7 210 
 
 For God he knows, and yon may partly see, How far I am from the desire iii 7 235 
 I know a discontented gentleman, Whose humble means match not his 
 
 haughty mind iv 2 36 
 
 I partly know the man ; go, call him hither iv 2 41 
 
 Hath buried them ; But how or in what place I do not know . . iv 3 30 
 
 Then know, that from my soul I love thy daughter . . - . iv 4 255 
 
 I know not, mighty sovereign, but by guess iv 4 466 
 
 And he himself wander'd away alone, No man knows whither . . iv 4 515 
 I do know Kinsmen of mine, three at the least, that have By this so 
 
 sicken'd their estates Hen. VIII. i 1 80 
 
KNOW 
 
 851 
 
 KNOW 
 
 Know. You know his naUire, That he's revengeful, and I know his sword 
 
 Hath a sharp etlge : it's long Hen. VI 11. i 1 io8 
 
 Ready ?— Ay, please your grace.— Well, we shall then know more . . i 1 ii8 
 Know you not, The fire that mounts the liquor tiU't run o'er. In seeming 
 
 to augment it wastes it? i 1 143 
 
 But this top-proud fellow . . . I do know To be corrupt and treasonous i 1 155 
 
 Let the king know, As soon he shall by nie i 1 190 
 
 I know but of a single part, in aught Pertains to the state . . . i 2 41 
 You know no more than others ; but you frame 'Things that are known 
 
 alike ; which are not wholesome To those which would not know them 1 2 44 
 The nature of it ? in what kind, let 's know, Is this exaction ? . . .1253 
 Traduced by ignorant tongues, which neither know My faculties nor 
 
 person i 2 72 
 
 If I know you well. You were the duke's surveyor 12 171 
 
 The kiTig will know him one day. — Pray God he do ! he'll never know 
 
 himself else .... ii 2 22 
 
 I knew him, aiul I know him ; so I leave him it 2 55 
 
 I'll make ye know your times of business ii 2 72 
 
 I know your majesty has always loved her So dear in heart . . . ii 2 no 
 What were "t worth to know The secret of your conference? . . . ii 3 50 
 I do not know What kind of my obedience I should tender . . . ii 3 65 
 Who knows yet But from this lady may proceed a gem?. . . . ii 3 77 
 If he know That I am free of your report, he knows I am not of your 
 
 wrong ii 4 g8 
 
 That you have many enemies, that know not WTiy they are so . . ii 4 158 
 Cranmer, Prithee, return : with thy approach, I know, My comfort 
 
 conies along ii 4 239 
 
 I care not ... if my actions Were tried by every tongue, every eye saw 
 
 'em, ... I know my life so even iii 1 37 
 
 I am not such a truant since my coming. As not to know the language iii 1 44 
 To know How you stand minded in the weighty difference . . . iii 1 57 
 Full little, God knows, looking Either for such men or such business . iii 1 75 
 Ye have augels' faces, but heaven knows your hearts . . . . iii 1 145 
 If your grace Could but be brought to know our ends are honest, You 'Id 
 
 feel more comfort iii 1 154 
 
 You know I am a woman, lacking wit To make a seemly answer . . iii 1 177 
 
 What he deserves of you and me I know iii 2 14 
 
 AVhat though I know her virtuous And well deserving? yet I know her 
 
 for A spleeny Lutheran iii 2 97 
 
 I know 'twill stir him strongly ; yet I know A way, if it take right, in 
 
 spite of fortune Will bring me off again iii 2 218 
 
 Spotless shall mine innocence arise. When the king knows my tnith . iii 2 302 
 The king shall know it, and, no doubt, shall thatik you . . . . iii 2 348 
 Never so truly happy, my good Cromwell. I know myself now . . 1112378 
 Some little memory of me will stir him — I know his noble nature . . iii 2 418 
 
 These I know : Who's that that bears the sceptre? iv 1 37 
 
 'Tis now the king's, and call'd W^hiteliall. — I know it . . . . iv 1 97 
 All the laud knows that : However, yet there is no great breach . . iv 1 105 
 Loveherfor her mother's sake, that lovetl him, Heaven knows how dearly iv 2 138 
 That all the world may know I was a chaste wife to my grave . . iv 2 169 
 You're a gentleman Of mine own way ; I know you wise, religious . v 1 28 
 That he is, For so I know he is, they know he is, A most arch heretic . v 1 44 
 My lord ! you do desire to know Wherefore I sent for you . . . v I 89 
 Know you not Howyourstatestandsi'the world, with the whole world? v 1 126 
 Sure, you know me?— Yes, my lord ; But yet I cannot help you . . v 2 4 
 
 You shall know many dare accuse you boldly v 3 56 
 
 Do not I know you for a favourer Of this new sect ? . . . . v 8 80 
 But know, I come not To hear such flattery now, and in my presence . v 3 123 
 How got they in, and be hang'd ?— Alas, I know not . . . . v 4 18 
 I know, within a while All the best men are ours .... Epil. 12 
 
 I know the cause too : he'll lay about him to-day . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 57 
 Do you know a man if you see him? — Ay, if I ever saw him before . 12 6? 
 You know, he has not past three or four hairs on his chin . . .12 121 
 Have you any discretion? have you any eyes? do you know what a 
 
 man is? 12 274 
 
 ■ You are such a woman ! one knows not at what ward you lie . .12 282 
 
 Joy's soul lies in the doing. That she belovecl knows nought that knows 
 
 not this 12 314 
 
 And know by measure Of their observant toil the enemies' weight . I 3 202 
 How may A stranger to those most imperial looks Know them? . . i 3 225 
 Tliat thou Shalt know, Trojan, he is awake, He tells thee so himself . 1 3 255 
 And every Greek of mettle, let him know, What Troy means fairly . i 3 258 
 
 That knows his valour, and knows not his fear 13 268 
 
 Were his brain as barren As banks of Libya, — though, Apollo knows, 
 
 'Tis dry enough 13 328 
 
 I know tliat, fool. — Ay, but that fool knows not himself . . . ii 1 71 
 And such a one that (hire Maintain— I know not what : 'tis trash . . ii 1 138 
 Wlio shall answer him ?— I know not : 'tis put to lottery . . . ii 1 140 
 There is no lady . . . More ready to cry out' Who knows what follows?' ii 2 13 
 Here are your reasons : You know an enemy intends you harm ; You 
 
 know a sword employ'd is perilous . " ii 2 39 
 
 What shriek is this ? — 'Tis our mad sister, I do know her voice . . ii 2 98 
 Well may we fight for her whom, we know well, The world's large spaces 
 
 cannot parallel ii 2 161 
 
 Which short-armed ignorance itself knows is so abundant scarce . . ii 8 16 
 Lest perchance he think We dare not move the question of our place. 
 
 Or know not what we are ii 3 90 
 
 How doth pride grow? I know not what pride is ii 3 162 
 
 Not emulous, as Achilles Is. — Know the whole world, he is as valiant . ii 3 243 
 You know me, do you not ? — Faith, sir, superficially.— Friend, know me 
 
 better iii 1 9 
 
 I hope I shall know your honour better.— I do desire it . . . . iii 1 13 
 What music is this? — I do but partly know, sir : it is music in parts . iii 1 19 
 Know you the musicians?— Wholly, sir.— Who play they to? . . iii 1 21 
 You must not know where he sups. — I'll lay my life, with my disposer iii I 93 
 
 He hangs the lip at something : you know all iii 1 153 
 
 You know now your hostagt-s ; your uncle's word iii 2 115 
 
 I know not what I speak.— Well know they what they speak that speak 
 
 80 wisely iii 2 158 
 
 This Antenor, I know, is such a wrest in their affairs . . . . iii 3 23 
 You know my mind, 1 '11 fight no more 'gainst Troy . . . . iii 3 56 
 What mean these fellows? Know they not Achilles? . . . . iii 3 70 
 The beauty that is borne here in the face The bearer knows not . . iii 3 104 
 Nor doth he of himself know them for aught Till he behold them . . ill 3 118 
 What a man is there ! a very horse. That has he knows not what . . iii 3 127 
 Is tliat a wonder? The providence that's in a watchful state Knows 
 
 almost every grain of Plutus' gold 1118197 
 
 He knows not me : I said ' Good morrow, Ajax ' iii 3 261 
 
 What music will be in him when Hector has knocked out his brains, I 
 
 know not iii 3 304 
 
 Know. We know each other well.— We do ; and long to know each other 
 
 worse Troi. and Cres. iv 1 30 
 
 I was sent for to the king ; but why, I know not iv 1 35 
 
 Is he here, say you? 'tis more than I know, I'll be sworn . . . iv 2 54 
 Do not you know of him, but yet go fetch him hither . . . . iv 2 58 
 I know what 'tis to love ; And would, as I shall pity, I could help ! . iv 3 10 
 Injurious time now with a robber's haste Crams his rich thievery up, 
 
 he knows not how iv 4 45 
 
 And know you, lord, I'll nothing do on charge iv 4 134 
 
 For you know 'tis true. That you are odd, and he is even with you . iv 5 43 
 
 One that knows the youth Even to his inches iv 6 no 
 
 I know your favour, Lord Ulysses, well iv 5 213 
 
 Let the trumpets blow, That this great soldier may his welcome know iv 5 276 
 
 I must not bre^k my faith. You know me dutiful v 3 72 
 
 Tliou boy-queller, show thy face ; Know what it is to meet Achilles angry v 5 46 
 First, you know Caius Marcius is chief enemy to the people. — We 
 
 know't, we know't. — Let us kill him CoHolamisi I 9 
 
 The gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in thirst for revenge i 1 24 
 Poor suitors have strong breaths : they shall know we have strong arms too i 1 62 
 They'll sit by the fire, and presume to know What's done i' the Capitol i 1 195 
 One's Junius Brutus, Sicinius Velutus, and I know not^'Sdeath ! .11 221 
 To the Capitol ; where, I know, Our greatest friends attend us . .11 248 
 They of Rome are enter'd in our counsels And know how we proceed .12 3 
 Call thither all the officers o' the town, W^here they shall know our mind i 5 29 
 The shepherd knows not thunder from a tabor More than I know tlie 
 
 sound of Marcius' tongue From every meaner man . . . . i 6 26 
 Know you on which side They have placed their men of trust? . . i (i 51 
 
 Rome nmst know The value of her own 1 9 20 
 
 Nature teaches beasts to know their friends il 1 6 
 
 Do you two know how you are censured here in the city? . . . ii 1 24 
 I know you can do very little alone ; for your helps are many . . ii 1 38 
 We know you well enough.— You know neither me, yourselves, nor any 
 
 thing ii 1 75 
 
 Seven hurts i' the body, — One i' the neck, and two i' the thigh, — there's 
 
 nine that I know ii 1 168 
 
 Know, Rome, that all alone Marcius did fight Within Corioli gates . ii 1 179 
 O, You have, I know, petition'd all the gotls For my prosperity ! . . il 1 187 
 
 I know not where to turn : O, welcome home ii 1 198 
 
 There be many that they have loved, they know not wherefore . . ii 2 n 
 If they love they know not why, they hate upon no better a ground . ii 2 iz 
 
 On the market-place, I know, they do attend us ii 2 164 
 
 You know the cause, sir, of my standing here. — We do, sir . . . ii 3 68 
 'Twere well We let the people know't.— What, what? his choler? . . iii 1 83 
 It makes the consuls base : and my soul aches To know . . . iii 1 109 
 They know the com Was not our recompense . . . . , . iii 1 120 
 He shall well know The noble tribiuies are the people's mouths . . iii 1 270 
 As I do know the consul's worthiness, So can I name his faults . . ill 1 278 
 I know thou hadst rather Follow thine enemy in a fiery gulf Than flatter 
 
 him iii 2 90 
 
 What do you prate of service ?— I talk of that, that know it . . . iii 3 84 
 
 Know, I pray you, — I'll know no further iii 3 87 
 
 Then if I would Speak that,— We know your drift : speak what? . ill 3 116 
 Those mysteries which heaven Will not have earth to know . . . iv 2 36 
 I know you well, sir, and you know me : your name, I think, is Adrian iv 3 i 
 I am a Roman ; and my services are, as you are, against 'em : know you 
 
 me yet? iv 3 5 
 
 Then know me not. Lest that thy wives with spits and boys with stones 
 
 In puny battle slay me iv 4 4 
 
 Know'st thou me yet?— I know thee not : thy name? . . . . iv 6 70 
 
 Know thou first, I loved the maid I married iv 6 119 
 
 Tell not me : I know this cannot be.— Not possible . . . . iv 6 56 
 
 It is spoke freely out of many mouths— How probable I do not know . iv 6 65 
 
 I do not know what witchcraft's in hiui iv 7 2 
 
 When he shall come to his account, he knows not What I can urge 
 
 against him iv 7 18 
 
 I'll keep at home.— He would not seem to know me . . . . vl 8 
 You know the very road into his kindness, And cannot lose your way . v 1 59 
 I'll say an errand for you : you shall know now that I am in estimation v 2 66 
 Wife, mother, child, I know not. My affairs Are servanted to others . v 2 88 
 You know the way home again. — Do you hear how we are shent? . v 2 103 
 
 Thou art my warrior ; I holp to frame thee. Do you know this lady? . v 3 6^ 
 Is it most certain?— As certain as I know the sun is fire . . . v 4 48 
 
 The fall of either Makes the surnvor heir of all. — I know it . . . v 6 ig 
 You are to know That prosperously I have attempted . . . . v 74 
 When you shall know— as in this rage, Provoked by him, you cannot— 
 
 the great danger Which this man's life did owe you . . . . v 6 137 
 I know not, Marcus ; but I know it is : Whether by device or no, the 
 
 heavens can tell T, Andron. i 1 394 
 
 Only thus much I give your grace to know i 1 413 
 
 And make them know what 'tis to let a queen Kneel in the streets , i 1 454 
 Have your lath glued within your sheath Till you know better how to 
 
 handle it ii 1 42 
 
 Should the empress know This discord's ground, the music would not 
 
 please ii 1 69 
 
 Easy it is Of a cut loaf to steal a shive, we know ii 1 87 
 
 Then why should he despair that knows to court it With words, fair looks? ii 1 91 
 
 Know that this gold must coin a stratagem ii 3 5 
 
 You shall know, my boys. Your mother's hand shall right your mother's 
 
 wrong ............. ii 3 120 
 
 But something pitiful !— I know not what it means ; away with her ! . ii 3 157 
 
 Ne'er let my heart know merry cheer indeed ii 3 188 
 
 For ne'er till now Was I a child to fear I know not what . . . il 3 221 
 
 If it be dark, how dost thou know 'tis he? ii 3 225 
 
 My brother dead ! I know thou dost but jest ii 3 253 
 
 We know not where you left him all alive ; But, out, alas ! here have we 
 
 found him dead ii 3 257 
 
 Perchance she weeps because they kiil'd her husband ; Perchance 
 
 because she knows them innocent iii 1 115 
 
 And by still practice learn to know thy meaning iii 2 45 
 
 My aunt La\inia Follows me every where, I know not why . . . iv 1 2 
 See how swift she comes. Alas, sweet aunt, I know not what you mean iv 1 4 
 I know not, I, nor can I guess. Unless some fit or frenzy do possess her iv 1 16 
 I know my noble aunt I^oves me as dear as e'er my mother did . . iv 1 22 
 Heaven guide thy pen to print thy sorrows plain, That we may know 
 
 the traitors ! iv 1 76 
 
 I know There is enough written upon this earth To stir a mutiny . . iv 1 83 
 'Tis a verse in Horace ; I know it well : I read it in the grammar long ago iv 2 22 
 
 My lords, you know, as know the mightful gods iv 4 5 
 
 But he and his shall know that justice lives In Satunnnus' health . iv 4 23 
 Who, when he knows thou art the empress' babe, Will hold thee dearly v 1 35 
 
KNOW 
 
 852 
 
 KNOW 
 
 Know. I know thou art religious And hast a thing within thee called 
 
 conscience 5'- Andron. v 1 74 
 
 For that I know An idiot holds his bauble for a god . . . . v 1 78 
 If thou didst know me, thou wouldest talk with nie.— I am not mad ; I 
 
 know thee well enough v 2 20 
 
 Know, thou sad man, I am not Tamora ; She is thy enemy . . . v 2 28 
 
 Well mayst thou know her by thy own proportion v 2 106 
 
 I know them all, though they suppose me mad, And will o'erreach them v 2 142 
 
 What is your will?— Know you these two? v 2 153 
 
 You know your mother means to feast with me v 2 185 
 
 Alas, you know I am no vaunter, I v 3 113 
 
 For well I know The common voice do cry it shall be so . . . v 3 139 
 Part, fools ! Put up your swords ; you know not what you do R. and J.i 1 72 
 
 Come you this afternoon, To know our further pleasure in this case . i 1 108 
 
 Do you know the cause?— I neither know it nor can learn of him . , i 1 150 
 Could we but learn from whence his sorrows grow, We would as willingly 
 
 give cure as know i 1 161 
 
 So please you, step aside ; I '11 know his grievance, or be much denied . i 1 163 
 Can you read any thing you see? — Ay, if I know the letters and the 
 
 language i 2 64 
 
 This trick may chance to scathe you, I know what : You must contrary me I 15 86 
 
 What's he tliat follows there, that would not dance? — I know not . i 5 135 
 
 By a name I know not how to tell thee who I am ii 2 54 
 
 My ears have not yet drunk a hundred words Of that tongue's utterance, 
 
 yet I know the sound ii 2 59 
 
 Know my heart's dear love is set On the fair daughter of rich Capulet . ii 3 57 
 
 R is for the — No ; I know it begins with some other letter . . . ii 4 224 
 
 You have made a simple choice ; you know not how to choose a man . ii 5 39 
 
 All this did I know before. Wliat says he of our marriage ? what of that ? ii 5 47 
 
 Love thee better than thou canst devise, Till thou Shalt know the reason iii 1 73 
 
 What sorrow craves acquaintance at my hand. That I yet know not? . iii 3 6 
 
 Let me corae in, and you shall know my errand iii 3 79 
 
 Commend nie to your daughter. — I will, and know her mind early to- 
 morrow iii 4 10 
 
 Yon light is not day-light, I know it, I iii 5 12 
 
 W^hen I do [marry], I swear. It shall be Romeo, whom you know I hate iii 5 123 
 
 I'll to the I'riar, to know his remedy iii 5 241 
 
 You say you do not know the lady's mind : Uneven is the course . . iv 1 4 
 
 Now do you know the reason of this haste iv 1 15 
 
 I already know thy grief; It strains me past the compass of my wits . iv 1 46 
 
 Against thou shalt awake, Shall Romeo by my letters know our drift . iv 1 114 
 
 Farewell ! God knows when we shall meet again iv 3 14 
 
 Wliat's there? — Things for the cook, sir ; but I know not what . . iv 4 14 
 
 Put up, put up ; For, well you know, this is a pitiful case . . . iv 5 99 
 
 What say you, James Soundpost?— Faith, I know not what to say . iv 5 140 
 
 Here's one, a friend, and one that knows you well v 3 123 
 
 My master knows not but I am gone hence v 3 132 
 
 Search, seek, and know how this foul uuirder comes . , . . v 3 198 
 
 Till we can clear these ambiguities, And know their spring . . . v 3 218 
 
 Then say at once what thou dost know in this v 3 228 
 
 I know the merchant. — I know them both . , . T. ofAtkensi 1 7 
 
 I do know him A gentleman that well deserves a help . . . . i 1 loi 
 You well know. Things of like value difiering in the owners Are prized 
 
 by their masters i 1 169 
 
 Youknowme, ApemantusV — Thouknow'stldo : Icall'dtheeby thyname i 1 185 
 
 Let's be provided to show them entertainment. — I scarce know how . i 2 186 
 Nor will he know his purse, or yield me this, To show him what a 
 
 beggar his heart is 12 200 
 
 I know, no man Can Justly praise but what he does affect . . .12 220 
 So senseless of expense. That he will neither know how to maintain it, 
 
 Nor cease his flow of riot ii 2 2 
 
 If you did know, my lord, my master's wants ii 2 29 
 
 You ask me wliat you are, and do not know yourselves . . . . ii 2 67 
 
 Read me the superscription of these letters : I know not which is wliich ii 2 82 
 
 They could have wish'd—they know not — Something hath been amiss . ii 2 216 
 
 One that knows what belongs to reason ; and canst use the time well . iii 1 38 
 
 An honourable gentleman. — We know him for no less . . . . iii 2 3 
 
 I know his lordship is but merry with me iii 2 42 
 
 Who bates mine honour shall not know my coin iii 8 26 
 
 I know my lord hath .spent of Timon's wealth iii 4 26 
 
 I need not tell him that ; he knows you are too diligent . - . iii 4 39 
 
 O, here's Servilius ; now we shall know some answer . . . . iii 4 66 
 
 For I know your reverend ages love Security iii 5 80 
 
 Must it be so? it must not be. My lords, I do beseech yon, know me . iii 5 90 
 
 Know you the quality of Lord Timon's fury? iii 6 117 
 
 I know thee well ; But in thy fortunes am unlearn'd and strange . . iv 3 55 
 
 I know thee too ; and more than that I know thee, I not desire to know iv 3 57 
 What man didst thou ever know unthrift that was beloved after his 
 
 means ?— Who, without those means thou talkest of, didst thou ever 
 
 know beloved? iv 3 311 
 
 When I know not what else to do, I '11 see thee again . . . . iv 3 358 
 
 Is not this he? — Where? — 'Tis his description. — He ; I know him . . iv 3 413 
 
 An honest poor servant of yours.— Then I know thee not . . . iv 3 483 
 
 I beg of you to know me, good my lord iv 3 494 
 
 That which I show, heaven knows, is merely love, Duty and zeal , . iv 3 522 
 
 You hear him cog, see him dissemble, Know his gross patchery . . v 1 99 
 
 Remain assured That he's a made-up villain. — I know none such . . v 1 102 
 
 Name them, my lord, let's know them . v 1 108 
 
 Let Alcibiades know this of Timon, TJiat Timon ca.res not . . . v 1 173 
 
 Then let him know, and tell him Timon speaks it v 1 178 
 
 Know you not, Being mechanical, you ought not walk Upon a labouring 
 
 day without the sign Of your profession ? . . . .J. Caesar 11 2 
 
 You know it is the feast of Lupercal.— It is no matter . . . . i 1 72 
 Since you know you cannot see yourself So well as by reflection, I, your 
 
 glass, Will modestly discover to yourself Tliat of yourself which you 
 
 yet know not of i 2 67 
 
 If you know That I do fawn on men and hug them hard . . . i 2 74 
 
 Or if you know That I profess myself in banqueting To all the rout . i 2 76 
 I know that virtue to be in you, Brutus, As well as I do know your 
 
 outward favour i 2 90 
 
 J jio "ot know the man I should avoid So soon as that spare Cassius . 1 2 200 
 
 We have the falling sickness.— I know not what you mean by that . i 2 259 
 
 A common slave— you know him well by sight i 3 15 
 
 I know where I will wear this dagger then i 3 89 
 
 If I know this, know all the world besides, That part of tyranny that I 
 
 do bear I can shake off' at pleasure i 3 98 
 
 I know he would not be a wolf, But that he sees the Romans are but sheep i 3 104 
 I perhaps si)eak this Before a willing bondman ; then I know My answer 
 
 must be made i 3 113 
 
 And I do know, by this, they stay for me In Pompey's porch" ! ! i 3 125 
 
 Elnow. 'Tis Cinna ; T do know him by his gait .... J. Ccesar i 3 132 
 I know no personal cause to spurn at him. But for the general . . ii 1 n 
 Is not to-morrow, boy, the ides of March? — I know not, .sir . . . ii 1 41 
 Do you know them?~No, sir ; their hats are pluck'd about their ears . ii 1 72 
 Know I these men that come along with you?~Yes, every man of them ii 1 89 
 You know, his means, If he improve them, may well stretch so far As to 
 
 annoy us all ii 1 158 
 
 Could it work so much upon your shape As it hath much prevail'd on 
 
 your condition, I should not know you ii 1 255 
 
 Is it excepted I should know no secrets That appertain to you? . . ii 1 aSi 
 If this were true, then should I know this secret. I grant I am a woman ii 1 291 
 With a heart new-fired I follow you. To do I know not what . . . ii 1 333 
 Danger knows full well That Caesar is more dangerous than he . . ii 2 44 
 Let me know some cause, Lest I be laugh'd at when I tell them so . ii 2 69 
 For your private satisfaction, Because I love you, I will let you know . ii 2 74 
 Know it now : the senate have concluded To give this day a crown to 
 
 mighty Cresar ii 2 93 
 
 Why dost thou stay?— To know my errand, madam . . . . ii 4 3 
 None that I know will be, much that I fear may chance . . . ii 4 32 
 
 Trebonius knows his time iii 1 25 
 
 Know, Csesar doth not wrong, nor without cause Will he be satisfied . iii 1 47 
 I do know but one That unassailable holds on his i-auk . . . . iii 1 68 
 Fates, we will know your pleasures : That we shall die, we know . . iii 1 98 
 I know that we shall have him well to friend. — I ^\i.sh we may . . iii I 143 
 I know not, gentlemen, what you intend, Who else must be let blood . iii 1 151 
 
 A word with you. You know not what you do iii 1 232 
 
 Know you how much the people may be moved By that which he will 
 
 utter? iii 1 234 
 
 I know not what may fall ; I like it not iii 1 243 
 
 I speak not to disprove what Brutus spoke, But here I am to speak 
 
 what I do know. You all did love him once iii 2 106 
 
 Who, you all know, are honourable men iii 2 129 
 
 I must not read it ; It is not meet you know how Caesar loved you . iii 2 146 
 
 'Tis good you know not that you are his heirs iii 2 150 
 
 If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. You all do know this 
 
 mantle iii 2 174 
 
 For Brutus, as you know, ^vas Caesar's angel iii 2 185 
 
 What private griefs they have, alas, I know not iii 2 217 
 
 I am no orator, as Brutus is ; But, as you know me all, a plain blunt 
 
 man, That love my friend ; and that they know full well . . iii 2 222 
 
 I only speak right on ; I tell you that which you yourselves do know . iii 2 228 
 You go to do you know not what : Wherein hath Csesar thus deserved 
 
 your loves? Alas, you know not iii 2 240 
 
 Be content ; Speak your griefs softly : I do know you well . . . iv 2 42 
 I an itching palm ! You know that you are Brutus that speak this . iv 3 13 
 For, I know, When thou didst hate him worst, thou lovedst him better 
 
 Than ever thou lovedst Cassius iv 3 105 
 
 I'll know his humour, when he knows his time iv 3 136 
 
 I know young bloods look for a time of rest iv 3 262 
 
 I do not know that I did cry. — Yes, that thou didst . . . . iv 3 297 
 I am in their bosoms, and I know AVherefore they do it . . . . v 1 7 
 I know not how. But I do find it cowardly and vile . . . . v 1 103 
 
 And whether we shall meet again I know not v 1 115 
 
 O, that a man might know The end of this day's business ere it come ! v 1 123 
 Marcus Brutus, I ; Brutus, my country's friend ; know me for Brutus ! v 4 8 
 I know my hour is come. — Not so, my lord.— Nay, I am sure it is . . v 5 20 
 And the very ports they blow, All the quarters that they know Macbeth i 3 16 
 Tell me more : By Sinel's death I know I am thane of Glamis , , i 3 71 
 
 Hath he ask'd for me?— Know you not he has? i 7 30 
 
 I have given suck, and know How tender 'tis to love the babe that 
 
 milks me i 7 54 
 
 False face must hide what the false heart doth know . . . . i 7 82 
 
 To know my deed, 'twere best not know myself ii 2 73 
 
 I know this is a joyful trouble to you ; But yet 'tis one . . . . ii 3 53 
 
 What is amiss? — You are, and do not know't ii 3 102 
 
 And question this most bloody piece of work. To know it further . . ii 3 135 
 Know That it ^vas he in the tunes past which held you So under fortune iii 1 76 
 Both of you Know Banquo was your enemy. — True, my lord . . . iii 1 115 
 You know your own degrees ; sit down : at first And last the hearty 
 
 welcome iii 4 i 
 
 I have a strange inflnnity, which is nothing To those that know me . iii 4 87 
 For now I am bent to know. By the worst means, the worst . . . iii 4 134 
 At the pit of Acheron Meet me i' the morning : thither he Will come to 
 
 know his destiny iii 5 17 
 
 And you all know, security Is mortals' chiefest enemy . . . . iii 5 32 
 By that which you profess, Howe'er you come to know it, answer me . iv 1 51 
 He knows thy thought : Hear his speech, but say thou nought . . iv 1 69 
 Yet my heart Throbs to know one thing : tell me, if your art Can tell 
 
 so much iv 1 loi 
 
 Seek to know no more. — I will be satisfied iv 1 103 
 
 Let me know. Why sinks that cauldron? and what noise is this? . iv 1 105 
 You know not Whether it was his wisdom or his fear . . . . iv 2 4 
 He is noble, wise, judicious, and best knows The fits o' the season . iv 2 16 
 Cniel are the times, when we are traitors And do not know ourselves . iv 2 19 
 
 Wliat I believe I 'II wail, What know believe iv 3 9 
 
 It is myself I mean : in whom I know All the particulars of vice . . iv 3 50 
 
 How he solicits heaven, Himself best knows iv 3 150 
 
 My countryman ; but yet I know him not iv 3 160 
 
 Stands Scotland where it did ? — Alas, poor country ! Ahnost afraid to 
 
 know itself iv 3 165 
 
 Wliere nothing, But who knows nothing, is once seen to smile . . iv 3 167 
 What need we fear who knows it, when none can call our power to 
 
 account? v 1 42 
 
 She has spoke what she should not, I am sure of that : heaven knows 
 
 what she has known v 1 54 
 
 Who knows if Donalbain be \rith his brother?— For certain, sir, he 
 
 is not V 2 7 
 
 The spirits that know All mortal consequences have pronounced me 
 
 thus V 3 4 
 
 Tlie time approaches That will with due decision make us know . . v 4 17 
 I should report that which I say I saw. But know not how to do it . v 5 32 
 In what particular thought to work I know not . . . Hamlet i 1 67 
 
 Good now, sit down, and tell me, he that knows i 1 70 
 
 I this morning know Where we shall find him most conveniently . . i 1 174 
 
 For all, our thanks. Now follows, that you know i 2 17 
 
 Seems, madam! nay, it is; I know not 'seems' i 2 76 
 
 But, you must know, your father lost a father ; That father lost, 
 
 lost his i 2 89 
 
 What we know must be and is as conunon As any the most \iilgar thing i 2 98 
 I know you are no truant. But what is your affair in Elsinore? . . i 2 173 
 
KNOW 
 
 853 
 
 KNOW 
 
 Know. And we did think it writ down in our duty To let you know of it 
 
 Hamlet i 2 223 
 I do not know, my lord, what I should think.— Marry, I'll teach you ; 
 
 think yourself a baby i 3 104 
 
 I do know, When the blood bums, how prodigal the soul Lends the 
 
 tongue vows i 3 115 
 
 Haste me to know't i 5 29 
 
 But know, thou noble youth. The serpent that did sting thy father's 
 
 life Now wears his crown i 5 38 
 
 For your desire to know what is between us, O'ennaster't as you may . i 5 139 
 
 Some doubtful phrase, As 'Well, well, we know' i 5 176 
 
 Finding By this encompassment and drift of question That they do 
 
 know my son, come you more nearer ii 1 11 
 
 As thus, ' I know his father and his friends, And in jiart him ' . . ii 1 14 
 Wherefore should you do this?— Ay, my lord, I would know that . . ii 1 37 
 He closes thus: 'I know the gentleman; I saw him yesterday, or 
 
 t'other day' ii 1 
 
 ii 1 
 
 ii 2 153 
 ii 2 160 
 ii 2 173 
 ii 2 290 
 ii 2 307 
 ii 2 397 
 ii 2 435 
 ii 2 627 
 " 82 
 
 Mad for thy love?— My lord, I do not know ; But truly, I do fear it 
 Hath there been such a time — I 'd fain know that — That I have posi- 
 tively said ' 'Tis so,' When it proved otherwise ?— Not that I know. 
 You know, sometimes he walks four houi's together Here in the lobby . 
 Do you know me, my lord ? — Excellent well ; you are a fishmonger 
 I know the good king and queen have sent for you . 
 I have of late— but wherefore I know not — lost all my mirth . 
 When the wind is southerly I know a hawk from a handsaw . 
 'As by lot, God wot,' and then, you know, ' It came to pass' 
 I '11 tent him to the quick : if lie but blench, I know my course 
 Rather bear those ills we have Than fly to others that we know not of . iii 1 
 I never gave you aught. —My honour'd lord, you know right well 
 
 you did iii 1 97 
 
 For wise men know well enough what monsters you make of them . iii 1 144 
 This show imports the argument of the play. — We shall know by this 
 
 fellow iii 2 151 
 
 Now, what my love is, proof hath made you know iii 2 179 
 
 I know no touch of it, my lord. — 'Tis as easy as lying . . . . iii 2 371 
 You would play upon me ; you would seem to know my stops . . iii 2 381 
 I '11 call upon you ere you go to bed, And tell you what I know . . iii 3 35 
 And how his audit stands who knows save heaven? . . . . iii 3 ~ 
 Up, sword ; and know thou a more horrid hent iii 3 
 
 me, what hast thou done ?— Nay, X know not : Is it the king ? . . iii 4 
 'Twere good you let him know; For who, that's but a queen, fair, 
 
 sober, wise, Would from a paddock, from a bat, a gib, Such dear 
 concernings hide? iii 4 188 
 
 1 must to England ; you know that? — Alack, I had forgot . . . iii 4 200 
 But where is he? — Without, my lord ; guarded, to know your pleasure . iv 3 14 
 Till I know 'tis done, Howe'er my haps, my joys were ne'er begun . iv 3 
 
 You know the rendezvous . . . ■ iv 4 
 
 We shall express our duty in his eye ; And let him know so . . . iv 4 
 I do not know Why yet I live to say 'This thing's to do' . . . iv 4 
 How .should I your true love know From another one? . . . . iv 5 
 Lord, we know what we are, but know not what we may be . . . iv 5 
 My brother shall know of it : and so I thank you for your good coimsel iv 5 
 If you desire to know the certainty Of your dear father's death . . iv 5 140 
 None but his enemies. — Will you know them then ? . . . . iv 5 144 
 I do not know from what part of the world I should be greeted . . iv 6 4 
 
 If your name be Horatio, as I am let to know it is iv 6 11 
 
 High and mighty. You shall know I am set naked on your kingdom . iv 7 43 
 
 Know you the hand ? — 'Tis Hamlet's character iv 7 52 
 
 I know him well : he is the brooch indeed And gem of all the nation . iv 7 94 
 Why ask you this ?— Not that I think you did not love your father ; But 
 
 that I know love is begun by time iv 7 112 
 
 82 
 
 25 
 
 Hamlet return'd shall know you are come home iv 7 
 
 Whose [skull] do you think it was? — Nay, I know not . , . . v 1 
 
 Here hung those lips that I have kissed I know not how oft . . . v 1 208 
 
 Let us know. Our indiscretion sometimes serves us well . . . v 2 7 
 
 Wilt thou know The effect of what I wrote ? — Ay, good my lord . . v 2 36 
 Dost know this water-fly? — No, ray good lord.- Thy state is the more 
 
 gracious ; for 'tis a vice to know him v 2 83 
 
 I know you are not ignorant — I would you did, sir . . . . v 2 139 
 
 But, to know a man well, were to know himself v 2 147 
 
 He sends to know if your pleasure hold to play v 2 205 
 
 This presence knows, And you must needs have heard, how I am 
 
 punish'd With sore distraction v 2 239 
 
 Cousin Hamlet, You know the wager? — Very well, my lord . . . v 2 271 
 
 Do you know this noble gentleman? Lear i 1 25 
 
 I must love you, and sue to know you better. — Sir, I shall study 
 
 deserving i 1 30 
 
 Know that we have divided In three our kingdom i 1 38 
 
 She's there, and she is yours. — I know no answer i I 204 
 
 I know you what you are ; And like a sister am, most loath to call Your 
 
 faults as they are named i 1 272 
 
 I know no news, my lord,— What paper were you reading? . . , i 2 29 
 
 You know the character to be your brother's ? i 2 66 
 
 Where is he? — I do not well know, my lord i 2 85 
 
 Dissipation of cohorts, nuptial breaches, and I know not what . .12 162 
 
 Let hdm to our sister, Whose mind and mine, I know, in that are one . i 3 15 
 
 Who wouldst thou serve ? — You.— Dost thou know me, fellow? . . i 4 28 
 
 He would not. — My lord, I know not what the matter is . . . i 4 61 
 Dost thou know the diftference, my boy, between a bitter fool and a 
 
 sweet fool? i 4 151 
 
 For wise men are grown foppish, Tliey know not how their wits to wear i 4 1S3 
 
 Make use of that good wisdom, Whereof I know you are fraught . . i 4 241 
 
 May not an ass know when the cart draws the horse? . . . . i 4 244 
 Doth any here know me? This is not Lear: Doth Lear walk thus? 
 
 speak thus ? i 4 246 
 
 Stich men as may besort your age, And know themselves and you . .14 273 
 Men of choice and rarest parts, That all particulars of duty know . .14 286 
 
 Whereof comes this ?— Never afflict yourself to know the cause . . i 4 313 
 I know his heart. What he hath utt«r'd I have writ my sister . .14 353 
 Acquaint my daughter no further with any thing you know . . .153 
 
 How comes that?— Nay, I know not ii 1 7 
 
 Hark, the duke's trumpets ! I know not why he comes . . ii 1 81 
 
 You know not why we came to visit you ii 1 120 
 
 I know thee not.— Fellow, I know thee.— What dost thou know me for? ii 2 11 
 
 One that is neither known of thee nor knows thee ii 2 29 
 
 Know you no reverence? — Yes, sir ; but anger hath a privilege . . ii 2 75 
 
 These kind of knaves I know, which in this plainness Harbour more craft ii 2 107 
 
 I know, sir, I am no flatterer ii 2 116 
 
 Whose disposition, all the world well knows, Will not be rubb'd nor 
 
 stopp'd ii 2 i6o 
 
 Know. You know the fiery quality of the duke ; How unremoveable Lear ii 4 93 
 
 I think you are ; I know what reason I have to think so . . . ii 4 131 
 
 You less know how to value her desert Than she to scant her duty . ii 4 141 
 
 What trumpet's that?— I know't, my sister's : this approves her letter ii 4 186 
 
 I have good hope Thou didst not know on 't ii 4 192 
 
 But she knows what she does. — Is this well spoken? . . . . ii 4 239 
 
 I will do such things, — What they are, yet I know not . . . . ii 4 284 
 
 Whither is he going?— He calls to horse ; but will I know not whither, ii 4 300 
 I do know you ; And dare, upon the warrant of my note, Commend a 
 
 dear thing to you iii 1 
 
 She will tell you who your fellow is That yet you do not know . . iii 1 
 
 This courtesy, forbid thee, shall the duke Instantly know . . . iii 3 
 
 Be simple answerer, for we know the truth iii 7 
 
 Dost thou know Dover?— Ay, master iv 1 
 
 Knows he the wickedness ?— Ay, my good lord iv 2 
 
 Why the King of France is so suddenly gone back know you the reason? iv 3 
 Those happy smilets, That play'd on her ripe lip, seem'd not to know 
 
 What guests were in her eyes iv 3 
 
 What might import my sister's letter to him? — I know not . . . iv 5 
 Might not you Transport her purposes by word? Belike, Something — 
 
 I know not what iv 5 
 
 I know your lady does not love her husband iv 5 
 
 I know you are of her bosom. — I, madam?— I speak in understanding ; 
 
 you are, I know 't iv 5 
 
 And yet I know not how conceit may rob Tlie treasury of life . . iv 6 
 
 Give the word. — Sweet marjoram. — Pass. — I know that voice . . iv 6 
 
 Dost thou know me? — I remember thine eyes well enough , . . iv 6 
 I am a king. My masters, know you that.— You are a royal one 
 
 iv 6 204 
 
 I^know thee well : a serviceable villain . . . '. . . . iv 6 257 
 
 . . . j^ g ^^^ 
 
 iv 7 10 
 
 iv 7 48 
 
 73 
 
 To know our enemies' minds, we 'Id rip their hearts 
 My boon I make it, tliat you know me not Till time and I think meet . 
 Sir, do you know me?— You are a spirit, I know : when did you die? . 
 I should e'en die with pity, To see another thus. I know not what 
 
 to say iv 7 54 
 
 Methinks I should know you, and know this man ; Yet I am doubtful . iv 7 64 
 And all the skill I have Remembers not these gannents ; nor I know 
 
 not Where I did lotlge last night iv 7 67 
 
 I know you do not love me ; for your sisters Have, as I do remember, 
 
 done me wrong : You have some cause iv 7 
 
 Know of the duke if his last purpose hold v 1 
 
 Now, sweet lord, You know the goodness I intend upon you . . . v 1 
 
 Go with us.— O, ho, I know the riddle.— I will go v 1 37 
 
 Know thou this, that men Are as the time is v 3 30 
 
 Know, my name is lost ; By treason's tooth bare-gnawn and canker-bib v 3 121 
 
 Read thine own evil : No tearing, lady ; I perceive you know it . . v 3 157 
 
 Know'st thou this paper? — Ask me not what I know . . . . v 3 160 
 
 If ever I Did hate thee or thy father ! — Worthy prince, I know't . . v 3 178 
 
 I know when one is dead, and when one lives ; She's dead as earth . v 3 260 
 
 He knows not what he says : and vain it is That we present us to him . v 3 293 
 
 You lords and noble friends, know our intent v 3 296 
 
 I take it much unkindly That thou . . . shouldst know of this OtkeUoi 1 3 
 
 By the faith of man, I know my price, I am worth no worse a place . i 1 n 
 
 Nor the division of a battle knows More than a spinster . . . i 1 23 
 
 Do you know my voice?— Not I : what are you? i 1 93 
 
 If you know not this, my manners tell me We have your wrong rebuke i 1 130 
 I do know, the state. However this may gall him with some check. 
 
 Cannot with safety cast him i 1 148 
 
 How didst thou know 'twas she? O, she deceives me Past thought 1 . i 1 166 
 Do you know Where we may apprehend her and the Moor? . . .11 177 
 'Tis yet to know, — Which, when I know that boasting is an honour, I 
 
 shall promulgate i 2 20 
 
 For know, lago, But that I love the gentle Desdemona, I would not . i 2 24 
 Fetch Desdemona hither.— Ancient, conduct them ; you best know the 
 
 place 13 121 
 
 I know not if 't be true ; But I, for mere suspicion in that kind, Will do 
 
 as if for surety 13 394 
 
 He is not yet arrived : nor know I aught But tliat he's well . . . ii 1 89 
 
 The Moor ! I know his tnunpet.— 'Tis truly so.— Let's meet him . . ii 1 180 
 
 Cassio knows you not. I '11 not be far from you 111273 
 
 Speak, who began this? on thy love, I charge thee.— I do not know . ii 3 179 
 lago can inform you, — While I spare speech, which something now 
 
 offends me,— Of all that I do know : nor know I aught By me that 's 
 
 said or done amiss this night ii 3 200 
 
 Give me to know How this foul rout began, who set it on . . . ii 3 209 
 
 I know, lago. Thy honesty and love doth mince this matter . . . ii 3 246 
 
 What had he done to you?— I know not. — Is't possible? , . . ii 3 287 
 
 Away, I say ; thou shalt know more hereafter : Nay, get thee gone . ii 3 387 
 Whereby hangs a tale, sir? — Marry, sir, by many a wind-instrument 
 
 that I know 
 
 He's never any thing but your true servant.— I know't ; I thank you . 
 What dost thou say ?— Nothing, my lord : or if— I know not what 
 Did Michael Cassio, when you woo'd my lady. Know of your love? 
 Is he not honest ?— Honest, my lord I— Honest ! ay, honest. — My lord, 
 
 for aught I know iii 3 104 
 
 My lord, you know I love you.— I think thou dost iii 3 117 
 
 I know thou'rt full of love and honesty. And weigh'st thy words . . iii 3 118 
 It were not for your quiet nor your good. Nor for my manhood, honesty, 
 
 or wisdom, To let you know my thoughts iii 3 154 
 
 rU know thy thoughts.— You cannot, if my heart were in your hand . iii 3 162 
 
 Look to 't: I know our country disposition well iii 3 201 
 
 Farewell, farewell : If more thou dost perceive, let me know more . iii 3 239 
 This honest creature doubtless Sees and knows more, much more, than 
 
 he unfolds iii S 243 
 
 And knows all qualities, with a learned spirit. Of human dealings . iii 8 259 
 
 And give't lago : what he will do with it Heaven knows, not I . . iii 8 298 
 
 I swear 'tis better to be much abused Than but to know "t a little . . iii 3 337 
 He that is robb'd, not wanting what is stol'n, Let him not know't, and 
 
 he 's not robb'd at all iii 3 343 
 
 Do you know, sirrah, where Lieutenant Cassio lies? . . . . iii 4 i 
 
 I know not where he lodges iii 4 11 
 
 Where should I lose that handkerchief, Emilia?— I know not . . iii 4 24 
 
 But to know so must be my benefit iii 4 119 
 
 Nor should I know him. Were he in favour as in humour alter'd . . iii 4 124 
 
 Whose is it? — I know not, sweet: I found it in my chamber . . . iii 4 188 
 
 What hath he said ? — 'Faith, that he did — I know not what he did . iv 1 32 
 
 No, let me know ; And knowing what I am, I know what she shall be . iv 1 73 
 A likely piece of work, that you should find it in your chamber, and 
 
 not know who left it there ! iv 1 158 
 
 Heaven doth truly know it.— Heaven truly knows that thou art false as 
 
 hell iv 2 38 
 
 iii 1 
 
 II 
 
 111 3 
 
 10 
 
 iii 3 
 
 36 
 
 111 i 
 
 95 
 
KNOW 
 
 854 
 
 KNOWEST 
 
 Know, Why did he so?— I do not know ; I am sure I am none snch 
 
 Othello iv 2 123 
 How comes this trick upon him? — Nay, heaven doth know . . . Iv 2 129 
 By this light of heaven, I know not how I lost him . . . . iv 2 151 
 
 He knows not yet of his honourable fortune iv 2 240 
 
 I know a lady in Venice would have walk'd barefoot to Palestine for a 
 
 touch of his nether lip iv 3 38 
 
 Let husbands know Their wives have sense like them . . . , iv 3 94 
 But so : I hear him coming.— I know his gait, 'tis he . . . . v 1 23 
 Whose noise is this that cries on murder?— We do not know . . . v 1 49 
 Know we this face or no ? Alas, my friend and my dear countryman ! . v 1 88 
 Roderigo. — What, of Venice ?— Even he, sir : did you know him ?— Know 
 
 him ! ay v 1 92 
 
 What malice was between you?— None in the world ; nor do I know the 
 
 man v 1 103 
 
 Go know of Cassio where he supp'd to-night v 1 117 
 
 I know not where is that Ptomethean heat That can thy light relume . v 2 12 
 Why I should fear I know not, Since guiltiness I know not . . . v 2 38 
 Why, how should she be nuirder'd? — Alas, who knows? . . . v 2 126 
 
 He says thou told'st him that his wife was false : I know thou didst not v 2 174 
 I scarce did know you, uncle : there lies your niece . . . . v 2 201 
 
 I know this act shows horrible and grim v 2 203 
 
 But yet lago knows That she with Cassio hath the act of shame A 
 
 thousand times committed v 2 210 
 
 Demand me nothing : what you know, you know v 2 303 
 
 Youshall understand what hath befall'n. Which, as I think, youknownot v 2 308 
 I have done the state some service, and they know't . . . . v 2 339 
 Who knows If the scarce-bearded Caasar have not sent His powerful 
 
 mandate to you, ' Do this, or this' .... Ant. and Cleo. i 1 20 
 Is 't you, sir, that know things ?— In nature's infinite book of secrecy A 
 
 little I can read i28 
 
 We 'II know all our fortunes. — Mine, and most of our fortunes, to-night, 
 
 shall be~-drunk to bed i 2 44 
 
 Her length of sickness, with what else more serious Importeth thee to 
 
 know 12 125 
 
 Ten thousand harms, more than the ills I know. My idleness doth hatch i 2 133 
 What's the matter? — I know, by that same eye, there's some good news 1 3 19 
 I have no power upon you ; hers you are. — The gods best know . . i 3 24 
 I would I liad thy inches ; thou shouldst know There were a heart in 
 
 Egypt i 3 40 
 
 Quarrel no more, but be prejmred to know The purposes I bear . . i 3 66 
 Sir, you and I have loved, but there's not it ; That you know well . i 3 89 
 Know, It is not Caisar's natural vice to hate Our great competitor .14 i 
 Know, worthy Pompey, That what they do delay, they not deny . . ii 1 2 
 I know they are in Rome together, Looking for Antony . . . . ii 1 19 
 I know not, Menas, How lesser enmities may give way to greater . . ii 1 42 
 But how the fear of us May cement their divisions and bind up Tlie 
 
 petty difference, we yet not know ii 1 49 
 
 Not so, not so ; I know you could not lack, I am certain on't . . ii 2 57 
 If thou liast consider'd, let us know If 'twill tie up thy discontented 
 
 sword ii 6 5 
 
 I do not know Wherefore my father should revengers want . . . ii 6 10 
 Know, then, I came before you here a man prepared To take this offer . ii 6 40 
 You must know. When Ctesar and your brother were at blows . . ii 6 44 
 Well, I know not What counts harsh fortune casts upon my face . . ii 6 54 
 I know thee now : how farest thoii, soldier? — Well ; And well am like 
 
 to do ii 6 72 
 
 They know, By the height, the lowness, or the mean, if dearth Or foison 
 
 follow ii 7 21 
 
 Thou must know, 'Tis not my profit that does lead mine honour . . ii 7 8i 
 The man hath seen some majesty, and should know . . . . iii 3 45 
 Tlie people know it; and have now received His accusations . . . iii 6 22 
 
 You did know How much you were my conqueror iii 11 65 
 
 Fortune knows We scorn her most when most she offers blows . . iii 11 73 
 Let him appear that's come from Antony. Know you him? . . iii 12 2 
 
 For us, you know Whose he is we are, and that is, Caesar's . . .iii 13 51 
 He knows that you embrace not Antony As you did love . . .iii 13 56 
 He is a god, and knows What is most right : mine honour was not 
 
 yielded iii 13 60 
 
 Though you can guess what temperance should be. You know not what 
 
 it is iii 13 122 
 
 Not know me yet ? — Cold-hearted to^vard me ?— Ah, dear, if I be so . iii 13 157 
 Let the old ruffian know I have many other ways to die . . . . iv 1 4 
 Let our best heads Know, that to-morrow the last of many battles We 
 
 mean to fight iv 1 n 
 
 Know, my hearts, I hope well of to-morrow iv 2 41 
 
 Welcome : Thou look'st like him that knows a warlike charge . . iv 4 19 
 Run one before, And let the queen know of our gests . . . . iv 8 2 
 
 The augurers Say they know not, they cannot tell iv 12 5 
 
 She soon shall know of us, by some of ours, How honourable and how 
 
 kindly we Determine for her v 1 57 
 
 Have comfort, for I know your plight is jntied Of him that caused it . v 2 33 
 Know, sir, that I AVill not wait pinion'd at your master's court . . v 2 52 
 What thou hast done thy master Csesar knows, And he hath sent for 
 
 thee V 2 65 
 
 You have heard of me?— I cannot tell.— Assuredly you know me . . v 2 72 
 Know you what Caasar means to do witli me? — I am loath to tell you . v 2 106 
 He'll lead me, then, in triumph? — Madam, he will; I know't . . v 2 no 
 Cleopatra, know, We will extenuate rather than enforce . . . v 2 124 
 
 I know the devil himself will not eat a woman : I know that a woman 
 
 is a dish for the gods v 2 274 
 
 I will from hence to-day.— You know the peril . . . Cymbeline i 1 80 
 I shall incur I know not How much of his displeasure . . . . 1 1 102 
 But, you know, strange fowl light upon neighbouring ponds . . . i 4 97 
 I do know her spirit. And will not trust one of her malice . . . i 5 34 
 
 I do not know What is more cordial i 5 63 
 
 But, heavens know, Some men are much to blame i 6 76 
 
 You do seem to know Something of me, or what concerns me . . i 6 93 
 1 have spoke this, to know if your affiance Were deeply rooted . . i 6 163 
 It is not fit your lordship should undertake every companion that you 
 
 give offence to.— No, I know that ii 1 31 
 
 A stranger, and I not know on't !— He's a strange fellow himself, and 
 
 knows it not ii 1 39 
 
 I know her women are about her : what If I do line one of their hands? ii 8 71 
 And learn now, for all. That I, which know my heart, do here pro- 
 nounce. By the very truth of it, I care not for you . . . . ii 3 1 12 
 I hope you know that we Must not continue friends. — Good sir, 
 
 we must ii 4 48 
 
 Who knows if one of her women, being corrupted. Hath stol'n it from 
 
 her? ii 4 116 
 
 Know. That most venerable man which I Did call my father, was I 
 
 know not where When I was stamp'd .... Cymbeline ii 5 4 
 
 All faults that may be named, nay, that hell knows, Why, liers, 
 
 in part or all ; but rather all ii 5 27 
 
 I know your master's pleasure and he mine : All the remain is ' Wel- 
 come ! ' iii 1 86 
 
 We, poor unfledged, Have never wing'd from view o' the nest, nor know 
 
 not What air's from home iii 3 28 
 
 Did you but know the city's usuries And felt them knowingly . . iii 3 45 
 
 These boys know little they are sons to the king iii 3 80 
 
 Heaven and my conscience knows Thou didst unjustly banish me . iii 3 99 
 
 Know, if you kill mo for my fault, I should Have died had I not 
 
 made it iii G 57 
 
 I know not why I love this youth ; and I have heard you say. Love's 
 
 reason 's without reason iv 2 20 
 
 Thus did he answer me : yet said, hereafter I might know more . . iv 2 42 
 I partly know him : 'tis Cloten, the son o' the queen . , . . iv 2 64 
 I saw him not these many years, and yet I know 'tis he . . . . iv 2 67 
 To thy mere confusion, thou shalt know I am son to the queen . . iv 2 92 
 Thou blessed thing ! Jove knows what man thou mightst have made . iv 2 207 
 I know the shape of 's leg : this is his hand ; His foot Mercurial . . iv 2 309 
 Who needs must know of her departure and Dost seem so ignorant . iv 3 10 
 
 I nothing know where she remains, why gone iv 3 14 
 
 Neither know I What is betid to Cloten ; but remain Perplex'd in all . iv 3 39 
 They vnU waste their time upon our note, To know from whence we are iv 4 21 
 Let me make men know More valour in me than my habits show . . v 1 29 
 If he'll do as he is made to do, I know he'll quickly fly my friend- 
 ship too ■ . . . v 3 62 
 
 I know you are more clement than vile men v 4 18 
 
 Whose bolt, you know. Sky-planted batters all rebelling coasts . . v 4 95 
 No care of yours it is ; you know 'tis ours. Whom best I love I cross . v 4 100 
 I, That have this golden cliance and know not why . . . . v 4 132 
 You know not which way you shall go. — Yes, indeed do I, fellow . . v 4 i8r 
 You must either be directed by some that take upon them to know, or 
 
 to take upon yourself that which I am sure you do not know . . v 4 187 
 I know not why, wherefore. To say 'live, boy:' ne'er thank tliy 
 
 master ; live v 5 95 
 
 I do not bid thee beg my life, good lad ; And yet I know thou wilt . v 5 102 
 
 Her son Is gone, we know not how nor where v 5 273 
 
 What became of him I further know not v 5 286 
 
 Indeed a banish'd man ; I know not how a traitor v 5 320 
 
 I know not how to wish A pair of worthier sons v 5 355 
 
 I know not how much more should be demanded v 5 389 
 
 Who hath taught My frail mortality to know itself . . . Pericles i 1 42 
 As sick men do Who know the world, see heaven, but, feeling woe . i 1 48 
 If Jove stray, who dares say Jove doth ill? It is enough you know . i 1 105 
 
 One sin, I know, another doth provoke i 1 137 
 
 Tliat, being bid to ask what he would of the king, desired he might 
 
 know none of his secrets 187 
 
 Antiochus — on what cause I know not — Took some displeasure at him . i 3 20 
 To know for what he comes, and whence he comes. And what he craves i 4 80 
 
 What I have been I have forgot to know ii 1 75 
 
 Hark you, sir, do you know where ye are? — Not well. — Why, I'll tell 
 
 you ii 1 100 
 
 It was sometime target to a king ; I know it by this mark . . . ii 1 144 
 We desire to know of him. Of whence he is, his name and parentage . ii 3 73 
 It is too late to talk of love ; And that's the mark I know you level at . ii 3 114 
 No, Escanes, know this of me, Antiochus from incest lived not free . ii 4 i 
 
 Know that our griefs are risen to the top ii 4 23 
 
 I^et us salute him, Or know what ground's made happy by his breath . ii 4 28 
 Your noble self, That best know how to rule and how to reign . . ii 4 38 
 
 Knights, from my daughter this I let you know ii 5 2 
 
 Who, for aught I know, May be, nor can I think the contrary, As great 
 
 in blood as I myself ii 5 78 
 
 Know you the character?— It is my lord's iii 4 3 
 
 Come, come, I know 'tis good for you. Walk half an hour . . . iv 1 45 
 Do you know the French knight that cowers i' the hams? ... I know 
 
 he will come in our shadow, to scatter his crowns in the sun . . iv 2 113 
 Yet none does know, but you, how she came dead. Nor none can know iv 3 29 
 
 But yet I know you '11 do as I advise iv 3 51 
 
 You honour knows what 'tis to say well enough iv 34 
 
 But how honourable he is in that, I know not iv 6 61 
 
 Do you know this house to be a place of such resort, and will come 
 
 into't? iv 85 
 
 Seeing this goodly vessel ride before us, I made to it, to know of whence 
 
 you are v 1 19 
 
 Let me entreat to know at large the cause Of your king's sorrow . . v 1 62 
 If you did know my parentage, You would not do me violence . . v 1 100 
 
 Now I know you better v 3 37 
 
 Hail, madam, and my queen !— I know you not v 3 49 
 
 I know it well T. G. of Ver. i 3 ; ii 4 ; iii 1 ; Com. of Errors iii 2 ; 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 
 Know you of old. You always end with a jade's trick : I know you of 
 
 old .... Much Adoi 1 146 
 
 Knower. What's thyself ?— Thy knower, Patroclus . . Troi. and Cres. ii S 51 
 Knowest. Sycorax . . . from Argier, Thou know'st, was banish'd Tempest i 2 266 
 Thou best know'st What torment I did find thee in . . . .12 386 
 Dost thou know her by my gazing on her, and yet knowest her not ? 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 1 52 
 And I must after. For love, thou know'st, is full of jealousy . . . ii 4 177 
 
 O, know'st thou not his looks are my soul's food? ii 7 15 
 
 The current that with gentle murmur glides, Thou know'st, being 
 
 stopp'd, impatiently doth rage .!! ''^ ^^ 
 
 Thou know'st how willingly I would effect The match . . . . iii 2 22 
 
 Dispose of them as thou know'st their deserts v 4 159 
 
 Let hira continue in his courses till thou knowest what they are 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 197 
 
 Friar, thou knowest not the duke so well as I do iv 3 169 
 
 By heaven, fond wretch, thou know'st not what thou speak'st . . v 1 105 
 Say, didst thou speak with him ? know'st thou his mind ? Com. of Errors ii 1 47 
 
 These e-ars of mine, thou know'st, did hear thee v 1 26 
 
 But seven years since, in Syracusa, boy, Thou know'st we parted . . v 1 321 
 Thou knowest that the fashion of a doublet, or a hat, or a cloak, is 
 
 nothing to a man.— Yes, it is apparel -MwA Ado iii 3 125 
 
 Thou knowest not what it is.— I shall know, sir, when I have done it 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 158 
 Thou know'st that all my fortunes are at sea . . . Mer. qf Venice i \ 177 
 Away ! make haste : thou know'st wliere I will tarry . . . . iv 2 18 
 Know'st thou not, the duke Hath banish'd me, his daughter? As Y. L. Jti 3 96 
 Know'st thou the youth that spoke to me erewhile? . . . . iii 5 105 
 
KNOWEST 
 
 855 
 
 KNOWLEDGE 
 
 Enowest. I would not wed her for a mine of gold.— Hortensio, peace ! 
 
 thou know'st not gold's effect T. of Shrew i 2 93 
 
 But, thou knowest, mnter tames man, woman, and beast . . . iv 1 24 
 But what at full I kTiow, thou know'st no part . . . All's Well ii 1 135 
 Know'st thou not, Bertram, Wliat she has done for me? . . . ii 3 115 
 
 Thou know'st she has raised nie from my sickly bed . . . . ii 3 118 
 I know more than I'll speak. — But wilt thou not speak all thou 
 
 knowest? v 8 257 
 
 Know'st thou this country?— Ay, madam, well . . . T. Night i 2 21 
 
 Thou know'st no less but all ... i 4 13 
 
 And 'diluculo surgere,' thou know'st. — Nay, by my troth, I know not. ii 3 3 
 I prithee, vent thy folly somewhere else ; "Thou know'st not me . . iv 1 11 
 Be that thou know'st thou art, and then thou art As great as that thou 
 
 fear'st v 1 152 
 
 No more ; cease ; thou know'st He dies to me again when talk'd of W. T. v 1 119 
 Thou art my friend, that know'st my tongue so well . . K.John\'6 8 
 Know'st thou not That when the searching eye of heaven is hid, . . . 
 
 Then thieves and robbers range abroad? . . . Ricluird II. iii 2 36 
 Thou, which know'st tlie way To plant unrightful kiugs . . . v 1 62 
 
 Thou knowest he is no starveling 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 76 
 
 Thou knowest my old ward ; here I lay, and thus I bore my point . ii 4 215 
 
 Why, thou knowest t am as valiant as Hercules ii 4 298 
 
 Why, Hal, thou knowest, as tliou art but man, I dare . . . . iii 3 165 
 Apple-Johns? thou knowest Sir John cannot endure an apple-john 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 2 
 lama Welshman.— Know'st thou Fluellen?^Yes . . . Hen.VAvl 52 
 Know'st thou not That I liave fined these bones of mine for ransom ? . i v 7 71 
 Knowest thou Gower?— He is my dear friend, an please you . . . iv 7 173 
 
 Thou know'st little of my wrongs 1 Hen. VI. i 8 59 
 
 Villain, thou know'st the law of arms is such iii 4 38 
 
 Coal-black as jet.— Why, then, thou know'st what colour jet is of? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 113 
 Now get thee hence : the king, thou know'st, is coming . . . . iii 2 386 
 Villain, thou know'st no law of God nor man . . . Richard III. i 2 70 
 Thou know'st our reasons urged upon the way ; ^Vhat think'st thou? . iii 1 i6o 
 I stay dinner there. — And 8upi>er too, although thou know'st it not . iii 2 123 
 Our true blowl, Which, as thou know'st, unjustly must be spilt . . iii 3 22 
 Know'st thou not any whom corrupting gold Would tempt? . . . iv 2 34 
 Thou know'st it well, Thou earnest on earth to make the earth my hell iv 4 165 
 What art thou ?— Thou mayst tell that knowest.— O, tell, tell T. and C. ii 3 53 
 What's thy name?— If, Tullus, Not yet thou knowest me Coriolanus iv 5 61 
 Prepare thy brow to frown: know'st thou me yet? — I know thee not . iv 5 6g 
 Thou art experienced, since thou know'st Thy country's strength . . iv 5 145 
 Thou know'st, great son. The end of war's imcertain .... v 3 140 
 And may, for aught thou know'st, affected be . . . T. Andron. ii 1 28 
 
 Dig the grave for him : Thou know'st our meaning ii 3 271 
 
 Thou know'st my daughter's of a pretty age . . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 10 
 
 Thou know'st the mask of night is on my face ii 2 85 
 
 Villain am I none ; Therefore farewell ; I see thou know'st me not . iii 1 68 
 To smile upon my state, Which, well thou know'st, is cross and full of 
 
 sin iv 3 5 
 
 Thou know'st my lodging : get me ink and paper, And hire post-horses v 1 25 
 Why dost thou call them knaves? thou know'st them not T. of Athens i 1 181 
 You know me, Apemantus ?— Thou know'st I do : I call'd thee by thy 
 
 name i 1 186 
 
 Thou knowest well enough, although thou comest to me, that this is no 
 
 time to lend money iii 1 43 
 
 In thy rags thou knowest none, but art despised for the contrary . . iv 3 304 
 Know'st thou any harm 's intended towards him ? . . .J. Ccesar ii 4 31 
 
 Thou know'st that we two went to school together v 5 26 
 
 Thou know'st that Bauquo, and his Fleance, lives . . . Macbeth iii 2 37 
 Tliou know'st 'tis common ; all that lives must die . . . Hamlet i 2 72 
 
 Farewell. He that thou knowest thine, Hamlet iv 6 31 
 
 And what to this was sequent Thou know'st already . . . ■ v 2 55 
 Have more than thou showest, Speak less than thou knowest . Lear i 4 132 
 What a brazen-facetl varlet art thou, to deny thou knowest me ! . . ii 2 31 
 Thou better know'st The offices of nature, bond of childhood . . . il 4 180 
 Know'st thou the way to Dover?— Both stile and gate, horse-way and 
 
 foot-path iv 1 57 
 
 That not know'st Fools do those villains pity who are punish'd Ere they 
 
 have done their mischief iv 2 53 
 
 Come hither, friend : Tell me what more thou know'st . . . . iv 2 98 
 Thou know'st, the first time that we smell the air. We wawl and cry . iv 6 183 
 Know'st thou this paper? — Ask me not what I know . , . . v 3 160 
 Thou know'st we work by wit, and not by witchcraft . . Othello ii 3 378 
 That thrust had been mine enemy indeed. But that my coat is better 
 
 than thou know'st : I will make proof of thine v 1 25 
 
 Thou know'st How much we do o'er-count thee . .Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 25 
 Thou takest up Thou know'st not what ; but take it for thy labour Cymb. i 6 6i 
 
 Thou villain ba.se, Know'st me not by my clothes? iv 2 81 
 
 Know'st him thou look'st on? speak, Wilt have him live? . . . v 5 no 
 Thou know'st I liave power To take thy life from thee . . Pericles i 2 56 
 Where, as thou know'st, against the face of death, I sought the pur- 
 chase of a glorious biyiuty 1271 
 
 Nay, I '11 be patient. Thou little know'st how thou dost startle me . v I 147 
 Knowing. Thee, my daughter, who Art ignorant of wliat thou art, 
 
 nought knowing Of whence I am Teinpest i 2 18 
 
 Knowing I loved my books, he fliniish'd me From mine own library . i 2 166 
 Knowing that tender youth is soon suggested . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 34 
 Knowing my mind, you wrong me. Master Fenton . . Mer. JVives iii 4 80 
 Knowing whom it was their hap to save. Gave healthful welcome C. ofEr. i 1 114 
 
 And, knowing how the <lebt grows, I will pay it iv 4 124 
 
 What men may do ! what men daily do, not knowing what they do ! 
 
 Afuch Ado iv 1 20 
 Let me go with that I came ; which is, with knowing what hath passed 
 
 between you v 2 48 
 
 Most power to do most harm, least knowing ill . . . /-. L. Lost ii 1 58 
 Here was a consent, Knowing aforehand of our merriment, To dash it . v 2 461 
 If you had your eyes, you might fail of the knowing me Mer. of Venice ii 2 80 
 Knowing no burden of heavy tedious penury . . .As Y. Like It iii 2 342 
 Knowing thee to be but young and light .... T. of Shrew ii 1 204 
 I knew him. — The rather will I spare my praises towards him ; Know- 
 ing him is enough All's Weil ill 107 
 
 What at full I know, thou know'st no part, I knowing all my peril . ii 1 136 
 Being not ignorant of the impossibility, and knowing I had no such 
 
 purpose iv 1 39 
 
 Our rash faults Make trivial price of serious things we have, Not know- 
 ing them until we know their grave v 8 62 
 
 He shall not need to grieve At knowing of thy choice . . W. TcUe iv 4 427 
 Knowing by Paulina that the oracle Ga%'e hope thou wast in being . v 8 126 
 
 Knowing. Full of idle dreams, Not knowing what they fear, but full 
 
 of fear K. John iv 2 146 
 
 Knowing Dame Eleanor's aspiring humour. Have hired me . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 97 
 The pretty-vaulting sea refused to drown me, Knowing that thou 
 
 wouldst have me drown'd on shore iii 2 95 
 
 Why hast thou broken fiiith with me, Knowing how hartily I can brook 
 
 abu.se? v 1 92 
 
 Shamest thou not, knowing whence tiiou art extraught, To let thy 
 
 tongue detect thy base-born heart? 8 Hen. VI. ii 2 142 
 
 Not knowing how to find the open air, But toiling desperately to find 
 
 it out iii 2 177 
 
 You are to blame, Knowing she will not lose her wonted greatness, To 
 
 use 80 rude behaviour Hen. VIII. iv 2 102 
 
 May I change these garments ?— You may, sir.— That I'll straight do; 
 
 and, knowing myself again, Rejjair to the senate-honse .Coriolamisil 3 155 
 The eagle suffers little birds to sing, . . . Knowing that with the 
 
 shadow of his wings He can at pleasure stint their melody T. Andron. iv 4 85 
 
 In My knowing, Tinion has been this lord's father . . T. of Athens iii 2 74 
 
 This sore night Hath trifled former knowings .... Macbeth ii 4 4 
 
 Sith you have heard, and with a knowing ear . . , . Hamlet iv 7 3 
 
 On the view and knowing of tliese contents v 2 44 
 
 Knowing nought, like dogs, but following Lear ii 2 86 
 
 And knowing what I am, I know what she shall be . . . Othello iv 1 74 
 
 He's very knowing ; I do perceive 't Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 26 
 
 That he should dream, Knowing all measures, the full Csesar will 
 
 Answer his emptiness ! iii 13 35 
 
 Let him be so entertained amongst you as suits, with gentlemen of 
 
 your knowing, to a stranger of his quality . . . Cymbeline i 4 30 
 
 He did incline to sadness, and oft-times Not knowing why . . . i 6 63 
 Certainties Either are iiast remedies, or, timely knowing, The remedy 
 
 then born i 6 97 
 
 One of your great knowing Should learn, being taught, forbearance . ii 3 102 
 Will poor folks lie, That have afflictions on them, knowing 'tis A 
 
 punishment? iii 6 10 
 
 For he's no man on whom perfections wait That, knowing sin within, 
 
 will touch the gate Peridesi 1 80 
 
 Knowing this kingdom is without a head ii 4 35 
 
 Knowingly. Dost thou believe 't ?— Ay, madam, knowingly . All's Well i 8 256 
 
 Did you but know the city's usuries And felt them knowingly Cymbelineiu 3 46 
 
 Knowledge. Some oracle Must rectify our knowledge . . Tempest v 1 245 
 
 He has no more knowledge in Hibocrates and Galen . Mer. Wives iii 1 66 
 
 If your knowledge be more it is much darkened in your malice M.fmM. iii 2 156 
 
 Love talks with better knowledge, and knowledge with dearer love . iii 2 159 
 
 But shall you on your knowledge find this way? iv 1 37 
 
 Being come to knowledge that there was complaint Intended . . v 1 153 
 Less in your knowledge and your grace you show not Than our earth's 
 
 wonder, more than earth divine Com. of Errors iii 2 31 
 
 And though I have for barbarism spoke more Than for that angel know- 
 ledge you can say L.L.Losti 1 113 
 
 His ignorance were wise. Where now his knowledge must prove 
 
 ignorance ii 1 103 
 
 If knowledge be the mark, to know thee shall suffice . . . . iv 2 115 
 Do but say to me what I should do That in your knowledge may by me 
 
 be done, And I am prest unto it Mer, of Venice i 1 159 
 
 How prove you that, in the great heap of your knowledge? As Y. Like Iti 2 73 
 
 In a better world than this, I shall desire more love and knowledge of you i 2 297 
 
 Let me the knowledge of my fault bear with me i 3 48 
 
 Let me stay the growth of his beard, if thou delay me not the know- 
 ledge of his chin iii 2 222 
 
 knowledge ill-inhabited, worse than Jove in a thatched house ! . . iii 3 10 
 
 1 speak not this that you should bear a good opinion of my knowledge . v 2 60 
 That, upon knowledge of my parentage, I may have welcome T. of Shrew ii 1 96 
 He was skilful enough to have lived still, if knowledge could be set 
 
 up against mortality All's Well i 1 35 
 
 We make trifles of terrors, ensconcing ourselves into seeming knowledge ii 3 5 
 I have a desire to hold my acquaintance with thee, or rather my know- 
 ledge ii 3 241 
 
 He is very great in knowledge and accordingly valiant . . . . ii 5 9 
 
 In mine oyni direct knowledge, without any malice . . . . iii 6 9 
 
 Upon my knowledge, he is, and lousy iv 3 220 
 
 I will bespeak our diet, Whiles you beguile the time and feed your 
 
 knowledge With viewing of the town . . . . T. Night iii 3 41 
 
 By my foes, sir, I profit in the knowledge of myself . . . . v 1 21 
 
 Verily, I speak it in the freedom of my knowledge . . . W. Tale i 1 13 
 If you know aught which does behove my knowledge Tliereof to be in- 
 
 form'd, imprison 't not 12 395 
 
 Alack, for lesser knowledge ! how accursed In being so blest ! . . ii 1 38 
 There may be in the cup A spider .steep'd, and one may drink, depart, 
 
 And yet partake no venom, for his knowledge Is not infected . . ii 1 41 
 
 How will this grieve you. When you shall come to clearer knowledge ! . ii 1 97 
 
 Let him have knowledge who I am ii 2 2 
 
 Something rare Even then will rush to knowledge iii 1 21 
 
 Were I the fairest youth That ever made eye swerve, had force and 
 
 knowledge More than was ever man's iv 4 385 
 
 What course I mean to hold Shall nothing benefit your knowle<lge . iv 4 514 
 
 Our absence makes us unthrifty to our knowledge v 2 121 
 
 But for the certain knowledge of that truth I put you o'er to heaven 
 
 and to my mother K. John i 1 61 
 
 That Neptune's arms, who clippeth thee about, Would bear thee from 
 
 the knowledge of thyself ! v 2 35 
 
 To my knowledge, I never in my life did look on him . Richard II. ii 3 38 
 He that but fears the thing he would not know Hath by instinct know- 
 ledge from others' eyes That what he fear'd is chanced . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 86 
 An arrant knave, on my knowledge.— I grant your worship . . . v 1 46 
 Of great expedition and knowledge in th' aunchient wars, upon my 
 
 particular knowledge of his directions .... Hen, V. iii 2 83 
 
 To moi>e with his fat-brained followers so far out of his knowledge ! . iii 7 144 
 
 Is a good captain, and is gowl knowledge and literatured in the wars . iv 7 157 
 There is more good towanl you peradventure than is in your knowledge 
 
 to dream of iv 8 4 
 
 By some apparent sign Let us have knowledge at the court of guarfl 
 
 1 Hen. VL ii 1 4 
 Seeing ignorance is the cnrse of God, Knowledge the wing wherewith 
 
 we fly to heaven 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 79 
 
 I never did her any [wrong], to my knowledge . . Richard III. i 3 309 
 Without the king's assent or knowledge. You wrought to be a legate 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 310 
 Without the knowledge Either of king or council, when you went 
 Ambassador to the emperor, you made bold To carry into Flanders 
 
 the great seal iii 2 316 
 
KNOWLEDGE 
 
 866 
 
 KNOWN 
 
 Knowledge. Has he had knowledge of it?— Yes . . Hen. VI IL v 3 4 
 
 I constantly do think— Or rather, call my thought a certain knowledge 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 1 41 
 Neither to care whether they love or hate hinx manifests the true know- 
 ledge he has in their disposition Coriolanus ii 2 15 
 
 You have received many wounds for your country. — I will not seal your 
 
 knowledge with showing them ii 3 115 
 
 I shall ere long have knowledge Of ray success v 1 61 
 
 Say to the king the knowledge of the broil As thou didst leave it Macbeth i 2 6 
 
 They have more in tliera than mortal knowledge 163 
 
 Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck, TiU thou applaud the 
 
 deed iii 2 45 
 
 Take you, as 'twere, some distant knowledge of him . . Hamlet ii 1 13 
 For, by the marks of sovereignty, knowledge, and reason, I should be 
 
 false persuaded I had daughters Lear i 4 253 
 
 And, from some knowledge and assurance, offer This office to you . iii 1 41 
 And woes by wrong imaginations lose The knowledge of themselves . iv 6 291 
 Be govern'd by your knowledge, and proceed I' the sway of your own 
 
 will iv 7 19 
 
 I mine own gain'd knowledge should profane, If I would time expend 
 
 with such a snipe. But for my sport Othello 1 3 390 
 
 As we rate boys, who, being mature in knowledge, Pawn their experi- 
 ence to their present pleasure Ant. and C'leo. i 4 31 
 
 When poison'd hours had bound me up From mine own knowledge . ii 2 91 
 
 Leave unexecuted Your own renowned knowledge iii 7 46 
 
 They cannot tell ; look grimly, And dare not speak their knowledge . iv 12 6 
 And to this hour no guess in knowledge Which way they went Cymheline i 1 60 
 Had 1 not brought The knowledge of your mistress home, I grant We 
 
 were to question further ii 4 51 
 
 More particulars Must justify my knowledge ii 4 79 
 
 This paper is the history of my knowledge iii 5 99 
 
 The satisfaction of her knowledge only In killing creatures vile . . v 5 251 
 Which by my knowledge found, the sinful father Seem'd not to strike 
 
 Pericles 1 2 77 
 And not your knowledge, your personal pain, but even Your purse, 
 
 still open iii 2 46 
 
 Thou Shalt kneel, and justify in knowledge She is thy very princess . v I 219 
 Known. I endow'd thy purposes With words that made them known Temp, i 2 358 
 Letters should not be known ; riches, poverty, And use of service, none ii 1 150 
 Which would be gre^t impeachment to his age, In having known no 
 
 travel in his youth T. G. of Ver. i 3 16 
 
 And that thou ntayst perceive how well I like it The execution of it 
 
 shall make known i 3 36 
 
 'Twere better for you if it were known in counsel . . . Mer, Wives i 1 121 
 
 Y'ou have been a man long known to me ii 2 18B 
 
 I will hereafter make known to you why I have done this . . . iii 3 241 
 Tlie truth being known, We'll all present ourselves, dis-horn the spirit iv 4 62 
 The matter will be known to-night, or never. Be you in the Park . v 1 11 
 Well known to the dulce.— He shall know you better, sir Meas.for Meas. iii 2 i6g 
 I have not yet made known to Mariana A word of this . . . . iv 1 49 
 
 All difficulties are but easy when they are known iv 2 221 
 
 To save me from the danger that might come If he were known alive . iv 3 90 
 I have known my husband ; yet my husband Knows not that ever he 
 
 knew me v 1 186 
 
 Known unto these, and to myself disguised ! . . . Corn, of Errors ii 2 216 
 It is all the wealth that he hath left, to be known a reasonable creature 
 
 Much Ado 1171 
 I have known when there was no music with him but the drum . . ii 3 13 
 I have known when he would have walked ten mile a-foot to see a good 
 
 armour . ii 3 16 
 
 Hath she made her affection known to Benedick?— No ; and swears she 
 
 never will ii 8 127 
 
 The most dangerous piece of lechery that ever was known in the 
 
 commonwealth iii 3 iBo 
 
 If I have known her. You will say she did embrace me as a husband . iv 1 49 
 If she be made of white and red. Her faults will ne'er be known L. L. Lost i 2 105 
 If by me you'll be advised, Let's mock them still, as well known as 
 
 disguised v 2 301 
 
 We shall be dogged with company, and our devices known M. N. Dream i 2 107 
 And the country proverb known, That every man should take his own iii 2 458 
 Some ten words long, Which is as brief as I have known a play . . v 1 62 
 In such eyes as ours appear not faults ; But where thou art not known, 
 
 why, there they show Something too liberal . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 193 
 Golden locks . . . , often known To be the dowry of a second head . iii 2 94 
 If you had known the virtue of the ring, Or half her worthiness . . v 1 199 
 With bills on their necks, ' Be it known unto all men by these presents ' 
 
 As Y. Like It i 2 131 
 Had I before known this young man his son, I should have given him 
 
 tears unto entreaties i 2 249 
 
 Tour humble wife May show her duty and make known her love 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind.. 1 117 
 
 A man well known throughout all Italy ii 1 69 
 
 'Tis known my father hath no less Than three great argosies . . . ii 1 379 
 And withal make known Which way thou travellest . . . . iv 5 50 
 But if thou be'st not an ass, I am a youth of fourteen ; I have known 
 
 thee already All's Wellii ^ 107 
 
 What the import is, I know not yet. — Ay, that would be known . . ii 3 295 
 And uses a known truth to pass a thousand nothings with . . . ii 5 32 
 A servant only, and a gentleman Which I have sometime known . . iii 2 87 
 There were no further danger known but the modesty which is so lost iii 5 29 
 That red-tailed humble-bee I speak of. — I would I had not known him iv 6 8 
 
 I have pre now, sir, been better known to you v 2 3 
 
 You give away myself, which is known mine v 3 172 
 
 He hath known you but three days, and already you are no stranger 
 
 T. NigU i 4 3 
 There is no slander in an allowed fool, though he do nothing but rail ; 
 
 nor no railing in a known discreet man i 5 103 
 
 When that is known and golden time convents v 1 391 
 
 In courts and kingdoms Known and allied to yours . . W. Tale i 2 339 
 
 But if one present The abliorr'd ingredient to his eye, make known How 
 
 he hath drunk, he cracks his gorge ii 1 43 
 
 But be't known. From him that has most cause to grieve it should be. 
 
 She's an adulteress ii 1 76 
 
 This business Will raise us all.— To laughter, as I take it, If the good 
 
 truth were known ii 1 199 
 
 But let Time's news Be known when 'tis brought forth .' . . . iv 1 27 
 A fellow, sir, that I have known to go about with troll-my-dames . iv 3 91 
 It is A way to make us better friends, more kno%vn . . . . iv 4 66 
 
 How often said, my dignity would last But till 'twere known ! . . iv 4 487 
 And any thing tliat is fitting to be known, discover . . . . iv 4 742 
 
 Known. With countenance of such distraction that they were to be 
 
 known by garment, not by favour W. Tale v 2 53 
 
 Most certain of one mother, mighty king ; That is well known K. John i 1 60 
 That you might The better arm you to the sudden time, Than if you 
 
 had at leisure known of this v 6 27 
 
 On some known ground of treachery in him .... Richard //. i 1 11 
 But what it is, that is not yet known ; what I cannot name . . . ii 2 39 
 But since I cannot, be it known to you I do remain as neuter . . ii 3 158 
 Which thou hast often heard of and it is known to many . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 454 
 The tree may be known by the fruit, as the fruit by the tree . . . ii 4 471 
 What men?— One of them is well known, my gracious lord, A gross fat 
 
 man ii 4 559 
 
 This oily rascal is known as well as Paul's. — Go, call him forth . . ii 4 575 
 Thus have you heard our cause and known our means . . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 i 
 Since my exion is entered and my case so openly known to the world . ii 1 33 
 I have known thee these twenty nine years, come peascod-time . . ii 4 412 
 'Tia needful that the most innnodest word Be look'd upon and learn'd ; 
 
 which once attain'd, Your highness knows, comes to no further use 
 
 But to be known and hated iv 4 73 
 
 Be it known to you, as it is very well, I was lately here .... Epil. 8 
 For peace itself should not so dull a kingdom. Though war nor no 
 
 known quarrel were in question Hen. V. ii 4 17 
 
 Was ever known so great and little loss On one part and on the other? iv 8 115 
 Mars his true moving, even as in the heavens So in the earth, to this 
 
 day is not known 1 Hen. VI. i 2 2 
 
 My worth unknown, no loss is known in me iv 5 23 
 
 'Tis known already that I am possess'd With more than half . . . v 4 138 
 'Tis known to you he is mine enemy. Nay, more . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 148 
 If they were known, as the suspect is great. Would make thee quickly 
 
 hop without thy head i 3 139 
 
 If thou hadst been born blind, thou mightst as well have known all our 
 
 names as thus to name the several colours we do wear . . . ii 1 127 
 'Tis well known that, whiles I was protector, Pity was all the fault 
 
 that was in me iii 1 124 
 
 For it is known we were but hollow friends iii 2 66 
 
 Be it known unto thee by these presence, even the presence of Lord 
 
 Mortimer iv 7 32 
 
 How many years a mortal man may live. When this is known, then to 
 
 divide the times 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 30 
 
 Vouchsafe, defused infection of a man, For these known evils, but to 
 
 give me leave, By circumstance, to curse thy cursed self Richard III. i 2 79 
 You are known The first and happiest hearers of the town Hen. VIII. Prol. 23 
 You know no more than others ; but you frame Things that are known 
 
 alike i 2 45 
 
 Much better She ne'er liad known pomp: though 't be temporal . . ii 3 13 
 If it be known to him That 1 gainsay my deed, how may he wound, 
 
 And worthily, my falsehood ! ii 4 95 
 
 Can you think, lords, That any Englishman dare give me counsel? Or 
 
 be a known friend ? iii 1 85 
 
 Had I not known those customs, I should have been beholding to your 
 
 paper iv 1 20 
 
 There to remain till the king's further pleasure Be known unto us . v 3 gi 
 
 God shall be truly known ^ 5 37 
 
 Would I had known no more ! but she must die, She must . . . v 5 60 
 If Helen then be wife to Sparta's king, As it is known she is T. and C. ii 2 184 
 Let it be known to him that we are here. He shent our messengers . ii 3 85 
 'Tis known, Achilles, that you are in love . . . — Ha ! known ! . . iii 3 193 
 
 Do you purpose A victor shall be known ? iv 5 67 
 
 They have press'd a jjower, but it is not kno^vu Whether for east or west 
 
 Coriolanus i 2 9 
 
 Therefore, be it known. As to us, to all the world i 9 58 
 
 In token of the which, My noble steed, known to the camp, I give him i 9 61 
 You are known well enough too. — I am known to be a humorous 
 
 patrician ii 1 49 
 
 If you see this in the map of my microcosm, follows it that I am known 
 
 well enough too ? ii 1 69 
 
 Have you not known The worthiest men have done't? . . . . ii 3 54 
 
 Why, this was known before. — Not to them all iii 1 46 
 
 He bow'd his nature, never known before But to be rough, unswayable v 6 25 
 I wot the ground of all this grudge : I would not for a million of gold 
 
 The cause were known to them it most concerns . T. Andron. ii 1 50 
 
 And now be it known to you my full intent iv 2 151 
 
 Then, noble auditory, be it known to you v 3 96 
 
 I am the turned forth, be it known to you, That have preserved her 
 
 welfare v 8 109 
 
 'Tis known I am a pretty piece of flesh .... Rom,, and JvL i 1 34 
 
 Too early seen imknown, and known too late ! i 5 141 
 
 We still have known thee for a holy man v 3 270 
 
 How goes the world? — It wears, sir, as it grows. — Ay, that's well 
 
 known : But what particular rarity ? . . . . T. ofAthe-ns i 1 3 
 
 I'm angry at him, That might have known my place . . . . iii 3 14 
 He has been known to commit outrages. And cherish factions . . iii 6 72 
 You that are honest, by being what you are, Make them best seen and 
 
 known v 1 72 
 
 Beseech your honour To make it known to us. — You'll take it ill . . v 1 93 
 Who ever knew the heavens menace so? — Those that have known the 
 
 earth so full of faults J. CcEsar i 3 45 
 
 I have not known when his affections sway'd More than his reason . ii 1 20 
 If this be known, Cassius or Csesar never sliall turn back . . . iii 1 20 
 But it sufficeth that the day will end. And then the end is known . v 1 126 
 
 That hast no less deserved, nor must be known No less to have done so 
 
 Macbeth i 4 30 
 Who could refrain, That had a heart to love, and in that heart Courage 
 
 to make's love known? ij 3 124 
 
 Is 't known who did this more than bloody deed? ii 4 22 
 
 You made it known to us. — I did so, and went further . . . . iii 1 84 
 Stones have been known to move and trees to speak . . . . iii 4 123 
 I am not to you known, Though in your state of honour I am perfect . iv 2 65 
 I have known her continue in this a quarter of an hour . . . . v 1 33 
 You have known what you should not.- She has spoke what she should 
 
 not V 1 51 
 
 Heaven knows what she has known v 1 55 
 
 I have known those which have walked in their sleep who have died 
 
 holily in their beds v 1 66 
 
 Our valiant Hamlet— For so this side of our known world esteem'd him 
 
 Hamlet i 1 85 
 Never make known what you have seen to-night . . . . . i 5 144 
 As are companions noted and most known To youth and liberty . . ii 1 23 
 This must be known ; which, being kept close, might move More grief 
 
 to hide ii 1 118 
 
KNOWN 
 
 857 
 
 LABOUR 
 
 Known. As the world were now but to begin, Antiquity forgot, custom 
 
 not known Hamlet iv 5 104 
 
 Gave't the impression, placed it safely, The changeling never known . v 2 53 
 
 It must be shortly known to him from England What is the issue . . v 2 71 
 And will no reconcilement. Till by some elder masters, of known 
 
 honour, I have a voice and precedent of peace . • . . . v 2 259 
 Make known It is no vicious blot, murder, or foulness . . . Lear i 1 229 
 'Tis the infirmity of bis age ; yet he hath ever but slenderly known 
 
 himself i 1 297 
 
 I had thought, by making this well known unto you, To have found a 
 
 safe redress 14 224 
 
 What a monstrous fellow art thou, thus to rail on one that is neither 
 
 known of thee nor knows thee ! ii 2 28 
 
 Yet better thus, and known to be contemn'd, Than still coutemu'd and 
 
 flatter'd iv 1 i 
 
 When I am known aright, you shall not grieve Lending me this 
 
 acquaintance iv 3 55 
 
 The Uritish powers are marching hitherward. — 'Tis known before . . iv 4 22 
 Who, by the art of known and feeling sorrows. Am pregnant to good 
 
 pity iv 6 226 
 
 Yet to be known shortens my made intent iv 7 9 
 
 Good guard, Until their greater pleasures first be known . . . v 3 2 
 
 How have you known the miseries of your father? — By nursing them . v 8 180 
 If this be known to you and your allowance, We then have done you 
 
 bold and saucy wrongs Othello i 1 128 
 
 Were it my cue to tight, 1 should have known it Without a prompter . i 2 83 
 
 The fortitude of the place is l>est known to you i 3 223 
 
 thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou hast no name to be known by, 
 
 let us call thee devil ! ii 3 284 
 
 You do love my lord : You have known him long iii 8 11 
 
 1 had been happy, if the general camp, Pioners and all, had tasted her 
 
 sweet body, So I had nothing known iii 8 347 
 
 This hand is moist, my lady.— It yet hath felt no age nor known no 
 
 sorrow iii 4 37 
 
 Alas ! It is not honesty in me to speak What I have seen and known . iv 1 289 
 
 I tell you 'tis not very welL I will make myself known to Desdemona iv 2 200 
 
 Known. I care not for thy sword ; I'll make thee known, Though I lost 
 
 twenty lives Othello v 2 165 
 
 You shall close prisoner rest. Till that the nature of your fault be known v 2 336 
 I should have known no less. It hath been taught us from the primal 
 
 state, That he which is was wish'd until he were . Ant. aiid Cleo. i 4 40 
 
 You and I have known, sir. — At sea, I think.— We have, sir . . . ii 6 86 
 Sister, welcome : pray you, Be ever known to patience : my dear'st 
 
 sister ! iii 6 98 
 
 Our will is Antony be took alive ; Make it so known . . . . iv 6 3 
 
 Assuredly you know me. — No matter, sir, what I have heard or known v 2 73 
 What have I kept back?— Enough to purchase what you have made 
 
 known v 2 148 
 
 Be it known, that we, the greatest, are misthought For things that 
 
 others do v 2 176 
 
 I will be knoAvn yoiu" advocate CyTfibeline i 1 76 
 
 Who to my father was a friend, to me Known but by letter . . . i 1 99 
 
 I beseech you all, be better known to this gentleman . . . . i 4 31 
 Sir, we have known together in Orleans.— Since when I have been 
 
 debtor to you i 4 36 
 
 Haply this life is best. If quiet life be best; sweeter to you That have 
 
 a sharper known iii 3 31 
 
 This She wish'd me to make known iii 5 50 
 
 We being not known, not muster'd Among the bands . . . . iv 4 10 
 
 O, I am known Of jnany in the army iv 4 21 
 
 Pray, sir, to the army : I and my brother are not known . . . iv 4 3a 
 
 It is fit, What being more known grows worse, to smother it . Pericles i 1 106 
 And what may make him blush in being known. He'll stop the course 
 
 by which it might be known i 2 22 
 
 She'll not undertake A married life. Her reason to herself is only 
 
 known ii 5 5 
 
 'Tis known, I ever Have studied physic . . . . . iii 2 31 
 
 'Tis but a blow, which never shall be known iv 1 2 
 
 Hath your principal made known unto you who I am? — Who is my 
 
 principal? iv 6 89 
 
 By her own most clear remembrance, she Made known herself my 
 
 daughter v 3 13 
 
 L. Put L to sore, then sorel jumps from thicket . . , L. L. Lost iv 2 60 
 If sore be sore, then l to sore makes fifty sores one sorel. Of one sore 
 
 I an hundred make by adding but one more l iv 2 62 
 
 La. I thank you always with my heart, la ! with my heart . Mer. Wives i 1 86 
 
 Ut, re, sol, la, mi, fa L. L. Lost iv 2 102 
 
 So God help me, la ! — My love to thee is sound, sans crack or flaw . v 2 414 
 One clef, two notes have I : ' E la mi,' show pity, or I die T. of Shrew iii 1 78 
 La you, an you speak ill of the devil, how he takes it at heart ! T. Night iii 4 iii 
 He shall not rule me. — La you now, you hear . . . . W. Tale ii 3 50 
 La, la, la, la! 'nothing doubting,' says he? . . . T. o/^(/i€Jis iii 1 22 
 O, these eclipses do portend these divisions ! fe, sol, la, mi . . Lear i 2 149 
 Sooth, la, I '11 help : thus it must be Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 8 
 
 Laban. When Jacob grazed his uncle Laban's sheep . Mer. of Venice i 3 72 
 When Laban and himself were compromised i 3 79 
 
 Label. Ere this hand, by thee to Romeo seal'd, Shall be the label to 
 
 another deed Rom. and Jul. iv 1 57 
 
 When I waked, I found This label on my bosom . . . Cymheline v 5 430 
 
 Labelled. It shall be inventoried, and every particle and utensil labelled 
 
 to my will T. Night i 5 265 
 
 Labeo and Flavins, set our battles on J, Ccesar v 8 108 
 
 Lablenus— This is stiff news— hath, with his Parthian force. Extended 
 
 Asia from Euphrates Ant. and Cleo. i 2 103 
 
 Labour. You mar our labour : keep your cabins : you do assist the storm 
 
 Tempest i 1 15 
 Who, with a charm join'd to their suffer'd labour, I have left asleep . i 2 231 
 There be some sports are painful, and their labour DeUght in them 
 
 seta oft" iii 1 I 
 
 The mistress which I serve quickens what's dead And makes my labours 
 
 pleasures iii 1 7 
 
 These sweet thoughts do even refresh my labours iii 1 14 
 
 I will fetch off my bottle, though I be o'er ears for my labour . . iv 1 214 
 Shortly shall all my labours end, and thou Slialt have the air at fireedom iv 1 265 
 If lost, why then a grievous labour won . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 33 
 And she, a laced mutton, gave me, a lost mutton, nothing for my labour i I 104 
 If it please me, madam, what then? — Why, if it please you, take it for 
 
 your labour ii 1 139 
 
 If I find her honest, I lose not my labour ; if she be otherwise, 'tis 
 
 labour well bestowed Mer. Wives ii 1 247 
 
 As fast lock'd up in sleep as guiltless labour . . Meas.for Meas. iv 2 69 
 
 You do but lose your labour. Away with him to death I . . . v 1 433 
 Against my soul's pure truth why labour you? . . Com. of Errors iii 2 37 
 
 That labour may you save : see where he comes iv 1 14 
 
 Till I liave brought him to his wits again. Or lose my labour in assay- 
 ing it V 1 07 
 
 I will in the interim undertake one of Hercules' labours . . Muck Ado ii 1 380 
 
 Surely suit ill spent and labour ill bestowed iii 2 103 
 
 If your love Can labour aught in sad invention, Hang her an epitaph . v 1 292 
 Skim milk, and sometimes labour in the quern . . M. N. Dream ii 1 36 
 Your suit is cold. — Cold, indeed ; and labour lost . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 74 
 If thou diest before I come, thou art a mocker of my labour As Y. Like It ii 6 14 
 
 He saves my labour by his own approach ii 7 8 
 
 Neither do I labour for a greater esteem v 2 62 
 
 To labour and effect one thing specially T. of Shrew i 1 120 
 
 Leave that labour to great Hercules ; And let it be more than Alcides' 
 
 twelve 12 257 
 
 For thy maintenance commits his body To painful labour . . . v 2 149 
 
 His taken labours bid him me forgive All's Well iii 4 12 
 
 We have lost our labour ; they are gone a contrary way . . . . iii 5 8 
 Ever a friend whose thoughts more truly labour To recompense your 
 
 love iv 4 17 
 
 This is a practice As full of labour as a wise man's art . . T. Night iii 1 73 
 
 Labour. Her face o' fire With labour and the thing she took to quench it. 
 
 She would to each one sip TV. Tale iv 4 61 
 
 Age, thou hast lost thy labour iv 4 787 
 
 Very little pains Will bring this labour to an happy end . . K. John iii 2 10 
 All my treasury Is yet but unfelt thanks, which more enrich'd Shall be 
 
 your love and labour's recompense .... Richard IL ii S 62 
 Your presence makes us rich, most noble lord.— And far surmounts our 
 
 labour . . . . ii 3 64 
 
 The guilt of conscience take thou for thy laboiu: v 6 41 
 
 'Tis no sin for a man to labour in his vocation . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 117 
 O, I do not like that paying back ; 'tis a double labour . . . . iii 3 202 
 This bottle makes an angel.— An if it do, take it for thy labour . . iv 2 7 
 
 Their courage with hard labour tame and dull iv 3 23 
 
 And saved the treacherous labour of your son v 4 57 
 
 The incessant care and labour of his mind Hath wrought the mure that 
 
 should confine it in So thin that life looks through . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 118 
 
 And labour shall refresh itself with hope Hen. V. ii 2 37 
 
 There's for thy labour, Montjoy iii 6 167 
 
 Follows so the ever-running year. With profitable labour, to his grave . iv 1 294 
 Herald, save thou thy labour ; Come thou no more for ransom, gentle 
 
 herald iv 3 121 
 
 And shall these labours and these honours die? . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 95 
 While these do labour for their own preferment, Behoves it us to labour 
 
 for the realm . . i 1 182 
 
 The king will labour still to save his life. The commons haply rise . iii 1 239 
 Stay ray thoughts, My thoughts, that labour to persuade my soul 1 . iii 2 137 
 
 And yet it is said, labour in thy vocation iv 2 17 
 
 I have seen a swan With bootless labour swim against the tide 3 Hen. VI. i ^ 20 
 
 And of our labours thou shalt reap the gain v 7 20 
 
 And swore, with sobs, That he would labour my delivery Rixihard III. i 4 253 
 
 A blessed labour, my most sovereign Uege ii 1 5a 
 
 That their very labour Was to them as a painting . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 25 
 
 I'll save you That labour, sir.-AH's now done ii 1 4 
 
 The queen's in labour, They say, in great extremity; and fear'd She'll 
 
 with the labour end vli8 
 
 I have had my labour for niy travail Troi. and Cres. i 1 70 
 
 Gone between and between, but small thanks for my labour . . . i 1 73 
 
 A labour saved ! iii 3 241 
 
 Cupboarding the viand, never bearing Like labour with the rest Coriol. i 1 104 
 I cannot go thither. — Why, I pray you? — 'Tis not to save labour . . i 3 90 
 If you had been the wife of Hercules, Six of his laboxirs you 'Id have 
 
 done iv 1 18 
 
 He sold the blood and labour Of our great action v 6 47 
 
 Unhappy, wretched, hateful day ! Most miserable hour that e'er time 
 
 sawin lasting lalx)ur of his pilgrimage I . . . Rom. and JiU. iv 5 45 
 All kind of natures, That labour on the bosom of this sphere T. of Athens i 1 66 
 Vouchsafe my labour, and long live your lordship !— I tliank you . . i 1 152 
 A lascivious apprehension. — So thou apprehendest it : take it for thy 
 
 labour i 1 213 
 
 He is worthy of thee, and to pay thee for thy labour . . . . i 1 232 
 Welcome hither : I have begun to plant thee, and will labour To make 
 
 thee full of growing Macbeth i 4 28 
 
 The rest is hibour, which is not used for you i 4 44 
 
 The death of each day's life, sore laboiu-'s bath, Balm of hurt minds . ii 2 38 
 
 The labour we delight in physics pain ii 3 55 
 
 Thou losest labour : As easy mayst thou the intrenchant air With thy 
 
 keen sword impress as make me bleed v 8 8 
 
 We thank you for your well-took labour : Go to your rest . Hamlet ii 2 S3 
 We shall jointly labour with your soul To give it due content . . iv 5 21 1 
 Thy master, whom thou lovest. Shall find thee full of labours . Lear 14 7 
 None but the fool ; who labours to out-jest His heart-struck injuries . iii 1 16 
 
LABOUR 
 
 858 
 
 LACK 
 
 Labour. From the loathed warmth whereof deliver me, and supply the 
 
 place for your labour Lear iv 6 274 
 
 My Muse labours, And thus she is deliver'd .... Othello ii 1 128 
 Confessions— handkerchief !— To confess, and be hanged for his labour . iv 1 38 
 Having the world for your labour, 'tis a wrong in your own world . iv 3 81 
 I '11 fetch the general's surgeon. For you, mistress, Save you your labour v 1 loi 
 Tis sweating labour To bear such idleness so near the heart Ant. and Cleo. i 3 93 
 It's monstrous labour, when I wash my brain, And it grows fouler . ii 7 105 
 "With news the time's with labour, and throes forth. Each minute, some iii 7 81 
 That thou depart'st hence safe, Does pay thy labour richly . . . iv 14 37 
 Now all labour Mars what it does ; yea, very force entangles Itself with 
 
 strength iv 14 47 
 
 Thou takest up Thou know'st not what ; but take it for thy labour Cymb. i 5 61 
 Hands Made hard with hourly falsehood — falsehood, as With labour . i 6 io3 
 Why hast thou abused 80 many miles with a i)retence ? this place ? Mine 
 
 action and thine own? our horses' labour? iii 4 107 
 
 This fool's speed Be cross'd with slowness ; labour be his meed ! . .iii 5 168 
 I sought a husband, in which labour I found that kindness in a father Per. i 1 66 
 Not U) eat honey like a drone From others' labours . . . . ii Gower jg 
 
 How well this honest mirth becomes their labour ! ii 1 99 
 
 *Tis now your honour, daughter, to explain The labour of each knight in 
 
 his device ... ii 2 15 
 
 Laboured. I have laboured for the poor gentleman to the extremest shore 
 
 of my modesty Meets, for Mens, iii 2 265 
 
 In the quest of hhn : Whom whilst I labour'd of a love to see, I hazarded 
 
 the loss of whom I loved Com. of Errors i 1 131 
 
 Which never labour'd in their minds till now . . . M. N. Dream v 1 73 
 And have by underhand means laboured to dissuade him As Y. Like It i 1 146 
 Whose labour'd -spirits, Forwearied in this action of swift si>eed K. John ii 1 232 
 And laboured all I could to do him right .... Richard II. ii 3 142 
 How ill it follows, after you have laboured so liard, vou should talk so 
 
 idly ! 2 lien. IV. ii 2 32 
 
 I have labour'd, With all my wits, my pains .... Hen. r. v 2 24 
 They laboured to plant the rightful heir, I lost my liberty . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 80 
 For your highness' good I ever labour'd More than mine own Hen. VIII. iii 2 191 
 In ail the progress Both of my life and office, I have labour'd . . v 3 33 
 
 We labour'd, No impediment between, but that you must Cast your 
 
 election on him CoHolanus U 3 235 
 
 All his dependants Which labour'd after him to the mountain's top T. of A. 1 1 86 
 Your words have took such pains as if they labour'd . . . . iii 5 
 My bones would rest, That have but labour'd to attain this hour /. C(esarv 5 
 Or that with both He labour'd in his country's wreck . . Macbeth i 3 
 I once did hold it, as our statists do, A baseness to write fair and 
 
 labour'd much How to forget that learning . . . Hamlet v 2 
 Art hath thus decreed. To make some good, but others to exceed ; And 
 
 you are her labour'd scholar Pericles ii 3 
 
 labourer. I am a true labourer : I earn that I eat . . As Y. Like It iii 2 
 Since I nor wax nor honey can bring home, I quickly were dissolved 
 
 from my hive. To give some labourers room . . . Airs ]Vell i 2 
 Labourest. Thou art death's fool ; For him thou labour'st by thy flight 
 
 to shun And yet ruun'st toward him still . . . Meas. for Mea^. iii 1 12 
 
 I«abouring. I obscured myself, Labouring to save his life . . . v 1 396 
 
 When great things labouring perish in their birth . . . L. L. Lost v 2 521 
 
 Labouring art can never ransom nature From her inaidible estate All's W.ii 1 121 
 
 Thou variest no more from picking of purses than giving direction doth 
 
 from labouring ; thou lay est the plot how . . . .1 Hen. IV. \\ \ 57 
 My brain more busy than the labouring spider Weaves tedious snares 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 339 
 Oft have I seen a timely-parted ghost. Of ashy semblance, meagre, pale 
 
 and bloodless, Being all descended to the labouring heart . . iii 2 163 
 Which is as much to say as, let the magistrates be labouring men . . iv 2 19 
 Even in the birth of our own labouring breath - . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 40 
 
 I have, thou gallant Trojan, seen thee oft Labouring for destiny . . iv 5 184 
 What do you think the hour?— Labouring for nine . . T. of Athens iii ^ 8 
 Being mechanical, you ought not walk Upon a labouring day without 
 
 the sign Of your profession J. Cossar i 1 4 
 
 We'll set thee to school to an ant, to teach thee there's no labouring i' 
 
 the winter Lear ii 4 
 
 Ijct the labouring bark climb hills of seas Olympus-high ! . Othello ii 1 
 Since Julius Ca-sar, Who at Philippi the good Bnitus ghosted. There saw 
 
 you labouring for him Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 14 
 
 Laboursome. He hath, my lord, wrung from me my slow leave By 
 
 laboursome petition Hainlet 1 2 59 
 
 Your laboursome and dainty trims, wherein You made great Juno angry 
 
 Cymbeline iii 4 167 
 Labras. Word of denial in thy labras here ! . . . . Mer. Wives i 1 166 
 Labyrintb. Thou mayst not wander in that labyrinth ; There Minotaurs 
 
 and ugly treasons lurk .....'... 1 Hen. VI. v 3 188 
 What, lost in the labyrinth of thy fury ! , . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 2 
 Lace. O, cut my lace, lest my heart, cracking it, Break too ! . W. TaU iii 2 174 
 Will you buy any tape. Or lace for your cape, My dainty duck, my 
 
 dear-a? iv 4 323 
 
 A pedler's daughter, and sold many laces .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 49 
 O, cut my lace in sunder, that my pent heart May have some scojw to 
 
 beat, or else I swoon ! Richard III. iv 1 
 
 Envious streaks Do lace the severing clouds in yonder east Rom. and Jul. iii 5 
 Cut my lace, Charmian, come ; But let it be : lam quickly ill, and well. 
 
 So Antony loves Ant. and Cleo. i 3 
 
 Laced. I, a lost mutton, gave your letter to her, a laced mutton, and she, 
 
 a laced mutton, gave me, a lost mutton, nothing . T. G. ofVer. i 1 102 
 Cloth o' gold, and cuts, and laced with silver, set with pearls Much Ado iii 4 20 
 A pair of boots that have been candlecases, one buckled, another laced, 
 
 an old rusty sword T. of Shrew iii ^ 46 
 
 Here lay Duncan, His silver skin laced with his golden blood Macbeth ii 3 118 
 
 White and azure laced With blue of heaven's own tinct . . Cymbeline ii 2 22 
 
 LacedsBmon. To Lacedsemon did my land extend . . T. of Athens ii 2 160 
 
 His service done At Laceda-mon and Byzantium Were a sufficient briber iii 5 60 
 
 Lacies. My wife descended of the Lacies,— She was, indeed, a pedler's 
 
 daughter, and sold many laces 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 47 
 
 lABk. The truth you speak doth lack some gentleness . . Tempest, ii 1 137 
 Tester I 11 have in pouch when thou shalt lack, Base Phrygian Turk ! M.W.iZ 96 
 
 They lack no direction . . . iii 3 19 
 
 You shall not lack a priest iv 6 53 
 
 Come ; fear not you : good counsellors lack no clients '. Meo^. for Meas. i 2 no 
 My wife. Save that we do the denunciation lack Of outward order . .12152 
 A common executioner, who in his office lacks a heljier . . . . iv 2 10 
 Many that are not mad Have, sure, more lack of reason . . . . v 1 68 
 In the heat of blood, And lack of temper'd judgement afterward . . v 1 478 
 If your husband liave stables enough, you'll see he shall lack no bams 
 
 Much Ado iii 4 49 
 
 69 
 
 34 
 
 71 
 
 Lack. Let all my sins lack mercy I M^ich Ado ivl 1S2 
 
 1 fear these stubborn lines lack power to move . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 55 
 Beauty doth beauty lack, If that she learn not of her eye to look . . iv 3 251 
 And the quaint mazes in the wanton green For lack of tread are un- 
 
 distinguishable M. N. Dream ii 1 100 
 
 Nor doth this wood lack worlds of company. For you in my respect are 
 
 all the world ; Then how can it be said I am alone? . . . . ii 1 223 
 Shall I have the thought To think on this, and shall I lack the thought 
 
 Tliat such a thing bechanced would make me sad ? . Mer. of Venice i 1 37 
 They shall think we are accomplished With tliat we lack . . . iii 4 62 
 Let his lack of years be no impediment to let him lack a reverend 
 
 estimation iv 1 162 
 
 That could give more, but that her hand lacks means . As Y. Like It i 2 259 
 Rosalind lacks then the love Which teacheth thee that thou and I am one 1 3 98 
 
 Thou shalt not die for lack of a dinner ii 6 17 
 
 And that a great cause of the night is lack of the sun . . . . iii 2 29 
 If a hart do lack a hind, Let him seek out Rosalind . . . . iii 2 107 
 
 Who ambles Time withal?— With a priest that lacks Latin . . . iii 2 337 
 When you were gravelled for lack of matter, you might take occasion 
 
 to kiss iv 1 74 
 
 Alas ! dear love, I cannot lack thee two hours iv 1 182 
 
 She says I am not fair, that I lack manners ; She calls me proud . . iv 3 15 
 Be of good cheer, youth : you a man ! you lack a man's heart . . iv 3 165 
 
 Giddy for lack of sleep T. of Shrew iv 8 9 
 
 And death should have play for lack of work .... All 's Well i 1 23 
 'Let me not live,' quoth he, 'After my flame lacks oil' , . . . i 2 59 
 
 They that least lend it you shall lack you first i 2 68 
 
 You lack not folly to commit them, and have ability enough . . . i 3 n 
 I still pour in the waters of my love And lack not to lose still . .13 210 
 They say, our French lack language to deny. If they demand . . . ii 1 20 
 
 You did never lack advice so much iii 4 19 
 
 Behold this ring, Whose high respect and rich validity Did lack a parallel v 3 193 
 Since you lack virtue, I will lose a husband ; Send for your ring . . v 3 222 
 And I, tlxat am sure I lack thee [wit], may pass for a wise man 7\ Night i 5 38 
 Keep your purse : My master, not myself, lacks recompense . . .16 304 
 No woman's heart So big, to hold so much ; they lack retention . . ii 4 99 
 A little thing would make me tell them how much I lack of a man . iii 4 332 
 Is 't possible that my, deserts to you Can lack persuasion ? . . . iii 4 383 
 What I lack I credit?— I had rather you did lack than I . . W. Tale ii 1 157 
 Dost lack any money? I have a little money for thee . . . . iv 3 82 
 
 O, these I lack, To make you garlands of! iv 4 127 
 
 Pins and poking-sticks of steel. What maids lack from head to heel . iv 4 229 
 If your lass Interpretation should abuse and call this Your lack of love iv 4 365 
 I cannot say 'tis pity She lacks instructions, for she seems a mistress . iv 4 593 
 Saying, ' What lack you ? ' and ' Where lies your grief? ' . . K. John iv 1 48 
 You do lack That mercy which fierce fire and iron extends . . . iv 1 119 
 
 I lack some of thy instinct 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 408 
 
 Is there not employment? doth not the king lack subjects? . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 86 
 
 Things that are mouldy lack use iii 2 119 
 
 He now doth lack The very instruments of chastisement . . . iv 1 216 
 
 Lack nothing : be merry v 3 73 
 
 For competence of life I will allow you, That lack of means enforce you 
 
 not to evil v 5 71 
 
 And sheathed their swords for lack of argument . . . Heji. V. iii 1 21 
 If the English had any apprehension, they would run away.— That they 
 
 lack iii 7 147 
 
 Compell'd by hunger And lack of other means .... Hen. VIII. i 2 35 
 Then will Ajax lack matter, if he have lost his ai^ument Troi. and Cres. ii 3 103 
 Now here he fights on Galathe his horse. And there lacks work . . v 5 21 
 Though abundantly they lack discretion, Yet are they passing cowardly 
 
 CoHolanvs i 1 206 
 Such eyes the widows in Corioli wear. And mothers that lack sons . ii 1 196 
 I shall'lack voice : the deeds of Coriolanus Should not be utter'd feebly ii 2 86 
 Who lack not virtue, no, nor power, but that Which they have given to 
 
 beggars iii 1 73 
 
 When he did stand for consul, which he lost By lack of stooping . . v 6 29 
 Here lacks but yoiu- mother for to say amen . . . T. A^idroyi. iv 2 44 
 This iinbound lover. To beautify him, only lacks a cover Royn. and Jul. i 3 88 
 The greatest of your having lacks a half To pay your present debts 
 
 '/'. of Athens ii 2 153 
 Canst thou the conscience lack, To think I shall lack friends? . . ii 2 184 
 
 'Tis lack of kindly warmth they are not kind ii 2 226 
 
 Mend my company, take away thyself.— So I shall mend mine own, by 
 
 the lack of thine iv 3 284 
 
 Feeling in itself A lack of Timon's aid, hath sense withal Of it own fail, 
 
 restraining aid to Timon v 1 150 
 
 I do lack some part Of that quick spirit that is in Antony . J. Ccesar i 2 28 
 Life, being weary of these worldly bars. Never lacks power to dismiss 
 
 itself i 3 97 
 
 Your noble friends do lack you. — I do foi^et .... Macbeth iii 4 84 
 You lack the season of all natures, sleep.— Come, we'll to sleep . . iii 4 141 
 Our power is ready ; Our lack is nothing but our leave . . . . iv 3 237 
 What hour now?~I tliink it lacks of twelve.— No, it is stnick Hamlet i 4 3 
 What so poor a man as Hamlet is May do, to express his love and 
 
 friending to you, God willing, shall not lack i 5 187 
 
 It is as proper to our age To cast beyond ourselves in our opinions As it 
 
 is common for the younger sort To lack discretion . . . . ii 1 117 
 They have a plentiful lack of wit, together with most weak hams . . ii 2 202 
 I am pigeon-liver'd and lack gall To make oppression bitter . . • Jj 2 605 
 
 For who not needs shall never lack a friend iii 2 217 
 
 Sir, I lack advancement.— How can that be, when you have the voice of 
 
 the king? iii 2 354 
 
 Our foster-nurse of nature is repose, The which he lacks . . Lear iv 4 13 
 
 To't, luxury, pell-mell ! for I lack soldiers iv 6 119 
 
 I lack iniquity Sometimes to do me service Ot?ielloi2 3 
 
 But altogether lacks the abilities That Rhodes is dress'd in . . . i 3 25 
 If virtue no delighted beauty lack, Your son-in-law is far more fair than 
 
 black . - ..1 3 290 
 
 Give't me again : i>oor lady, she'll run mad When she shall lack it . iii 3 318 
 The borders maritime I^ck blood to think on't . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 52 
 Not so ; I know you could not lack, I am certain on't . . ■ • i| 2 57 
 
 Let us, Lepidus. Not lack vour company ii 2 172 
 
 These hands do lack nobility, that they strike A meaner tlian myself . a 5 82 
 
 Condemn myself to lack The courage of a woman iv 14 59 
 
 I care not for you, And am so near the lack of charity . . Cymbeline ii 3 1 14 
 Our countrymen Are men more order'd than when Julius Cffisar Smiled 
 
 at their lack of skill li 4 22 
 
 How look I, That I should seem to lack himianity? iii 2 16 
 
 Thou slialt not lack The flower that's like thy face, pale primrose . iv 2 220 
 That pupils lacks she none of noble race .... Pericles v Gower 9 
 
'LACK 
 
 859 
 
 LADIES 
 
 *I.ackf good youth ! Thou movest no less with thy complaining Cymhdine iv 2 374 
 
 Nay, oe not angry, sir.— 'I^ck, to wiiat end ? v 3 59 
 
 Lackbeard. For ray Lord Lackbeani there, he and I shall meet M. Ado v 1 195 
 
 Lack-brain. What a lack-brain i8 this I I Hen. IV, ii 3 17 
 
 Lacked. But being lack'd and lost, Why, then we rack the value M, Ado iv 1 221 
 Yuu three fools lack'd me fool to make up the mess . . L. L. Lost iv 8 207 
 But your son, As mad in folly, lack'd the sense to know Her estimation 
 
 home. — 'Tis past, my liege All's Well v 3 3 
 
 That lack'd sight only, nouglit for approbation But only seeing W. Tale ii 1 177 
 
 There your cliarity would have lacked footing iii 3 114 
 
 'Twas men I lack'd and you will give them me . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 345 
 And the great Hector's sword had lack'd a master . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 76 
 If You had not show'd them how ye were disposed Ere they lack'd power 
 
 to cross you Coriolanus iii 2 23 
 
 What, wliat, what ! I shall be loved wheu I am lack'd . . . . iv 1 15 
 What he spake, though it lack'd fonn a little, Was not like madness 
 
 HanUet iii 1 171 
 We lack'd your counsel and your help to-night.— So did I yours . Othello 1851 
 Never lack d gold and yet went never gay. Fled from her wish . . ii 1 151 
 He which is was wish'd until he were ; And the ebb'd man, ne'er loved 
 
 till ne'er worth love, Comes dear'd by being lack'd . Ant. arid Cleo. i 4 44 
 The honour is sacred which he talks on now, Supposing that I lack'd it ii 2 86 
 
 Lackest. Thou lackest a cup of canary T. Night i 3 85 
 
 'Tis breath thou lack'st, and that breath wilt thou lose . Richard II. ii 1 30 
 As nmch foolery as I have, so much wit thou lackest . T. of Athens ii 2 124 
 Lackev. I will speak to him like a saucy lackey . . As Y. Like It iii 2 314 
 His lackey, for all the world caparisoned like the horae . T. 0/ Shrew iii 2 66 
 And not like a Christian footboy or a gentleman's kckey . . . iii 2 73 
 
 In a retreat he outruns any lackey All's Well iv 8 323 
 
 He held me last night at least nine hours In reckoning up the several 
 
 de\ils' names That were his lackeys , . . , 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 158 
 Never any body saw it but his lackey : 'tis a hooded valour . Hen. V. iii 7 121 
 But, like a lackey, from the rise to set Sweats in the eye of Phoebus . iv 1 z8g 
 Our superfluous lackeys and our peasants, Who in unnecessary action 
 
 swarm iv 2 26 
 
 I must stay with the lackeys, with the luggage of our camp . . . iv 4 79 
 
 A scum of Bretons, and base lackey peasants . . . Richard III. v 8 317 
 
 A fellow-counsellor, 'Mong boys, grooms, and lackeys . . Hen. VIII. v 2 18 
 
 Lackeying. Goes to and back, lackeying the varying tide Ant. and Cleo. i 4 46 
 
 Lacking. Proud, disobedient, stubborn, lacking duty . T. G. o/Ver. iii 1 6g 
 
 lj;tcking the burden of lean and wasteful learning . . As Y. Like It iii 2 341 
 
 For lovers lacking— God warn us !— matter, the cleanliest shift is to kiss iv 1 77 
 
 Thou shalt have a license to kill for a hundred lacking one 2 //e?i. VI. iv 3 9 
 
 You know lama woman, lacking wit To makea seemly answer Hen. VIII. iii 1 177 
 
 Lack-linen. Rascally, cheating, lack-linen mate ! . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 134 
 
 Lack-love. She durst not lie Near this lack-love . . M. N. Dream ii 2 77 
 
 Lack-lustre. Looking on it with lack-lustre eye . .AsY. Like It ii 7 21 
 
 Lad. There are yet missing of your company Some few odd lads Temjyest v 1 255 
 
 My honest lads, I will tell you what I am about . . . Mer. Wives i 3 42 
 
 We will thrive, lads, we will thrive i 3 82 
 
 Follow me, lads of peace iii 1 113 
 
 Cupid is a knavish lad. Thus to make poor females mad . M. N. Dream iii 2 440 
 
 Where are these lads? where are these hearts? iv 2 25 
 
 How now, old lad ? T.ofShrewivl 113 
 
 Spoke like an officer : ha' to thee, lad ! v 2 37 
 
 Well, go thy ways, old lad : for thou shalt ha't v 2 i8r 
 
 Dear lad, believe it ; For they shall yet belie thy happy years. That say 
 
 thou art a man : Diana's lip Is not more smooth . . T. Night i 4 29 
 I have been dear to him, lad, some two thousand strong, or so . . iii 2 58 
 
 Like a mad lad. Pare thy nails, dad iv 2 139 
 
 Two lads that thought there was no more behind But such a day 
 
 to-morrow as to-day. And to be boy eternal . . . W. Tale 1 2 63 
 Golden quoifs and stomachers. For my lads to give their dears . . iv 4 227 
 Come buy, come buy ; Buy, lads, or else your lasses cry . . . iv 4 231 
 
 Y'oung lad, come forth ; I have to say with you . . . K. John iv 1 8 
 
 My old lad of the castle 1 Hen. IV. i 2 47 
 
 My lads, my lads, to-morrow morning, by four o'clock, early at Gadshill ! i 2 138 
 
 A Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy ii 4 13 
 
 When I am king of England, I shall command all the good lads in 
 
 Eastcheap ii 4 15 
 
 Shall we be merry ?— As merry as crickets, my lad ii 4 100 
 
 Gallants, lads, boys, hearts of gold, all the titles of good fellowship . ii 4 306 
 How now, lad ! is the wind in that door, i' faith ? must we all march ? . iii 3 102 
 When flesh is cheap and females dear, And lusty lads roam here and there 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 3 21 
 A lad of life, an imp of fame ; Of parents good, of fist most valiant Hen. V. iv 1 45 
 This pretty lad will prove our country's oliss ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 70 
 Is't meet that he Should leave the helm and like a fearful lad With 
 
 tearful eyes add water to the sea? v 4 7 
 
 XJntutor'd lad, thou art too malapert v 5 32 
 
 I like you, lads ; about yoxu- business straight ; Go, go, dispatch Rich. III. i 8 355 
 Cut me to pieces, Volsces ; men and lads, StJiin all your eclges on me Cor. v 6 112 
 Thy counsel, lad, smells of no cowardice .... T. Andron. ii 1 132 
 
 Here's a young lad framed of another leer iv 2 119 
 
 Old lad, I am thine own Iv 2 121 
 
 Good lads, how do ye both? HaTidet ii 2 230 
 
 Three lads of C>'pn^s, noble swelling spirits .... Othello ii 3 57 
 Golden hids and girls all must, As chimney-sweepers, come to dust Cymb. iv 2 262 
 If in your country wars you chance to die. That is my bed too, lads . iv 4 52 
 Lads more like to run The country base tlian to commit such slaughter v 3 19 
 I do not bid thee beg my life, good lad ; And yet I know thou wilt . v 5 loi 
 One sand another Not more resembles that sweet rosy lad Who died . v 5 121 
 Ladder. I must climb her window, The ladder made of cords T. G. of Ver. ii 4 182 
 He meaneth with a corded ladder To climb celestial Silvia's chamber- 
 window ii 6 33 
 
 He her cliamber- window will ascend And with a corded ladder fetch her 
 
 down iii 1 40 
 
 A ladder quaintly made of cords, To cast up iii 1 117 
 
 Advise me where I may have such a ladder iii 1 122 
 
 I will go to her alone : How shall I best convey the ladder thither? . iii 1 128 
 'Silvia, this night I will enfranchise thee.' 'Tis so ; and here's the ladder iii 1 152 
 Northumberland, thou ladder wherewithal The mounting Bolingbroke 
 
 ascends my throne . . . Richard //. v 1 55 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 70 
 Now in as low an ebb as the foot of the ladder ... .1 Hen. IV. i 2 42 
 Being the agents, or base second means, The conls, the ladder . . i 3 166 
 When degree is shaked. Which is the ladder to all high designs Tr, and Cr. i 3 102 
 O, they are at it ! — Their noise be our instruction. ladders, ho ! Coriol. i 4 22 
 A sight to vex the father's soul withal. Get me a ladder T. Andron. v 1 53 
 
 I must another way, To fetch a ladder, by the which your love Must 
 
 climb a bird's nest Rom. and Jul. ii 5 75 
 
 Ladder. Lowliness is young ambition's ladder. Whereto the climber- 
 upward turns his face ; But wheu he once attains the upmost 
 
 round. He then unto the ladder turns his back ... J. C'ojsar ii 1 22 
 Ladder-tackle. From the ladder-tackle washes otf A canvas-climber Per. iv 1 6i 
 Lade. Chides the sea that sunders him from thence. Saying, he'll lade it 
 
 dry to have his way 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 139 
 
 Laden with honour's spoils. Returns the good Andronicus T. Andron. i 1 36 
 
 I have a ship Laden with gold ; take that, divide it ; fly Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 5 
 Laden with like frailties which before Have often shamed our sex . v 2 123 
 Ladies. The old saying is, Black men are pearls in beauteous ladies' eyes. 
 
 — 'Tis true ; such pearls as put out ladies' eyes . T. G. of Ver. v 2 12 
 
 Nay, Got's lords and his ladies ! you must speak possitable Mer. Wives i 1 343 
 It is certain I am loved of all ladies, only you excepted . . Much Ado i 1 126 
 Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. Men were deceivers ever , . . ii 3 64 
 O, these are barren tasks, too hanl too keep, Not to see ladies ! L. L. Ijist i 1 48 
 
 God bless my ladies ! are they all in love? ii 1 77 
 
 Lord, Lord, how the ladies and I have put him down ! . . . . iv 1 143 
 Then when ourselves we see in ladies' eyes. Do we not likewise see our 
 
 learning there ? iv 8 316 
 
 The gallants shall be task'd ; For, ladies, we will every one be mask'd . v 2 127 
 
 Fair ladies mask'd are roses in their bud v 2 295 
 
 Ladies, withdraw : the gallants are at hand v 2 308 
 
 The ladies call him sweet ; The stairs, as he treads on them, kiss his feet v ■€ 329 
 Which once disclosed, Tlie ladies did change favours . . . . v 2 468 
 
 Your beauty, ladies. Hath much defonn'd us v 2 766 
 
 Ladies, Our love being yours, the error that love makes Is likewise yours v 2 780 
 We to ourselves prove false, By being once false for ever to be true To 
 
 those that make us both, — fair ladies, you v 2 784 
 
 These ladies' courtesy Might well have made oxu- sport a comedy . . v 2 885 
 Y'ou would fright the duchess and the ladies, that they would shriek 
 
 M. N. Dream i 2 77 
 If that you should fright the ladies out of their wits, they would have 
 
 no more discretion but to hang us i 2 82 
 
 Pyramus must draw a sword to kill himself; which the ladies cannot 
 
 abide iii 1 12 
 
 Will not the ladies be afeard of the lion ?— I fear it, I promise you . iii 1 28 
 To bring in — God shield us ! — a lion among ladies, is a most dreadful thing iii 1 32 
 ' Ladies,' — or 'Fair ladies, — I would wish you,' — or 'I would request you' iii 1 40 
 And there is two or three lords and ladies more married . . . iv 2 16 
 Ladies, you, whose gentle hearts do fear The smallest monstrous mouse v 1 222 
 And tell quaint lies, How honourable ladies sought my love Mer. of Venice iii 4 70 
 Fair ladies, you drop manna in the way Of starved people . . . v 1 294 
 And never two ladies loved as they do .... -45 Y. Like It\ 1 117 
 But what is the sport, monsieur, that the ladies have lost? . . . i 2 143 
 It is the first time that ever I heard breaking of ribs was si)ort for ladies i 2 147 
 
 Speak to him, ladies ; see if you can move him 12 172 
 
 I confess me much guilty, to deny so fair and excellent ladies any thing i 2 197 
 The ladies, her attendants of her chamber. Saw her a-bed . . . ii 2 5 
 If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it . . ii 7 37 
 Such as he hath observed in noble ladies Unto their lords T, of Shrew Ind. 1 iir 
 * Madam,' and nothing else : so lords call ladies .... Ind. 2 113 
 'Tis age that nourisheth.— But youth in ladies' eyes that flourisheth . ii 1 342 
 How vexest thou this man ! talkest thou nothing but of ladies ? T. NigJU iv 2 30 
 Fiery voluntaries, With ladies' faces and fierce dragons' spleens A'. Johii ii 1 68 
 Your o^vn ladies and pale-visaged maids Like Amazons come tripping 
 
 after drums v 2 154 
 
 The flowers fair ladies Richard II. i 3 290 
 
 Come, ladies, go. To meet at London London's king in woe . . . iii 4 96 
 And in my conduct shall your ladies come ; From whom you now must 
 
 steal and take no leave 1 Hen. IV, iii 1 92 
 
 These fellows of infinite tongue, that can rhyme themselves into ladies' 
 
 favours, they do always reason themselves out a^in . Hen. V. v 2 165 
 With an aspect of iron, that, when I come to woo ladies, I fright them v 2 245 
 Dat it is not be de fashion pour les ladies of France, — I cannot tell 
 
 vat is baiser en Anglish v 2 285 
 
 I see our wars WUl turn unto a x>eaceful comic sport, When ladies crave 
 
 to be encounter'd with 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 46 
 
 And stolest away the ladies' hearts of France . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 55 
 She sweeps it through the court with troops of ladies . . . i 3 80 
 
 And witch sweet ladies with my words and looks . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 150 
 Let me but meet you, ladies, one hour hence . . . Richard III. iv 1 29 
 ^Vhat a loss our ladies Will have of these trim vanities ! . . Hen. VIII. i 3 37 
 The sly whoresons Have got a speeding' trick to lay down ladies . . i 3 40 
 This night he makes a supper, and a great one. To many lords and ladies i 3 53 
 Ladies, a general welcome from his grace Salutes ye all . . . . i 4 i 
 Sweet ladies, will it please you sit? Sir Harry, Place you that side . i 4 19 
 My Lord Sands, you are one will keep 'em waking ; Pray, sit between 
 
 these ladies i 4 24 
 
 By your leave, sweet ladies : If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me 14 2$ 
 Gentlemen, the penance lies on you, if these fair ladies Pass away 
 
 frowning i 4 32 
 
 Ladies, you are not merry : gentlemen. Whose fault is this? . . . i 4 43 
 Nay, ladies, fear not ; By all the laws of war you're privileged . . i 4 51 
 And, under your fair conduct. Crave leave to view these ladies . . i 4 71 
 Lead in your ladies, every one : sweet partner, I must not yet forsake you i 4 103 
 I have half a dozen healths To drink to these fair ladies . . . .14 106 
 Good morrow, ladies. What were't worth to know The secret of your 
 
 conference? ii 3 50 
 
 The rich stream Of lords and ladies iv 1 63 
 
 We shall have Great store of room, no doubt, left for the ladies . . v 4 77 
 All the best men are ours ; for 'tis ill hap, If they hold when their 
 
 ladies bid 'em clap Epil. 14 
 
 My ladies both, good day to you. — Sweet madam . . . Coriolamis i 3 51 
 Where ladies shall be frighted, And, gladly quaked, hear more . . i 9 5 
 My as fair as noble ladies, — and the moon, were she earthly, no nobler ii 1 107 
 Good ladies, let's go. Yes, yes, yes; the senate has letters from the 
 
 general ii 1 147 
 
 Matrons flung gloves. Ladies and maids their scarfs and handkerchers, 
 
 Upon him ii 1 280 
 
 He turns a\vay : Do^vn, ladies ; let us shame him with our knees . . v 3 169 
 
 Ladies, you deserve To have a temple built you v 3 206 
 
 There is some hope the ladies of Rome, especially his mother, may pre- 
 vail with him v46 
 
 If The Roman ladies bring not comfort home. They'll give him death 
 
 by inches V441 
 
 The ladies have prevail'd, The Volscians are dislodged . . . . v 4 43 
 
 This is good news : I will go meet the ladies v 4 55 
 
 Cry ' Welcome, ladies, welcome ! ' — Welcome, ladies. Welcome ! . . v 5 6 
 My lords, a solemn hunting is in hand ; There will the lovely Roman 
 
 ladies troop : The forest walks are wide . . . T. Andrmi. ii 1 113 
 
LADIES 
 
 860 
 
 LADY 
 
 Ladles. Somewhat too early for new-married ladies . . T. Andron. ii 2 15 
 
 Then let the ladies tattle what they please iv 2 168 
 
 These happy masks that kiss fjair ladies' brows . . Bmn. ayid Jul. i 1 236 
 Younger than you, Here in Verona, ladies of est«em, Are made already 
 
 mothers i 3 70 
 
 Bearing a Tartar's painted bow of lath, Scaring the ladies like a crow- 
 keeper i 4 6 
 
 O'er ladies' lips, who straight on kisses dream 1 4 74 
 
 Ladies that have their toes Unplagued with corns will have a bout with you 15 18 
 Wilt dine with me, Apeniantus ?— No ; I eat not lords.— An thou shouldst, 
 
 thou 'Idst anger ladies T. of AtUns i \ 20Z 
 
 There are certain ladies most desirous of admittance.— Ladies ! . . i 2 122 
 You have done our pleasures much grace, fair ladies . . . . i 2 151 
 Ladies, there is an idle banquet attends you : Please you to dispose 
 
 yourselves i 2 160 
 
 And I, of ladies most d^iect and wretched, That suck'd the honey of 
 
 his music vows Hainlet iii 1 163 
 
 Good night, ladies ; good night, sweet ladies ; good night, good night . iv 5 73 
 And ladies too, they will not let me have all fool to myself . . Lear i 4 168 
 Cried ' Sisters 1 sisters ! Shame of ladies ! sisters f Kent ! father ! 
 
 sisters ! ' iv 3 29 
 
 Less attemptable than any the rarest of our ladies in France Cymbeline i 4 66 
 If 5fou buy ladies' flesh at a million a dram, you cannot preserve it from 
 
 tainting i 4 147 
 
 Not born where 't grows, But worn a bait for ladies . . . . iii 4 59 
 She hath all courtly i>arts more exquisite Than lady, ladies, woman . iii 5 72 
 Lords and ladies in their lives Have read it for restoratives Pericles 1 Gower 7 
 I will not have excuse, with saying this Loud music is too harsh for 
 
 ladies' heads. Since they love men in arms ii 3 97 
 
 I have heard, you knights of Tyre Are excellent in making ladies trip . ii 3 103 
 Lading. A ship of rich lading wrecked .... Mer. of Venice iii 1 3 
 As the bark . . . Returns with precious lading to the bay T. Andron i 1 72 
 Let your cares o'erlook What shipping and what lading's in our haven 
 
 Pericles i 2 49 
 Lady. Bountiful Fortune, Now my dear lady, hath mine enemies Brought 
 
 to this shore Tempest i 2 179 
 
 Full many a lady I have eyed with best regard iii 1 39 
 
 Ceres, most bounteous lady, thy rich leas Of wheat, rye, barley . . iv 1 60 
 
 And second father This lady makes him to me v 1 196 
 
 How does your lady? and how thrives your love? . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 125 
 She shall be dignified with this high honour— To bear my lady's train . ii 4 159 
 I love his lady too too much. And that's the reason I love him so little ii 4 205 
 
 There is a lady in Verona here Whom I affect iii 1 81 
 
 Visit by night your lady's chamber-window With some sweet concert . iii 2 83 
 Myself was from Verona banished For practising to steal away a lady . iv 1 48 
 Gone to seek his dog ; which to-morrow, by his master's command, he 
 
 must carry for a present to his lady iv 2 80 
 
 I grant, sweet love, that I did love a lady ; But she is dead . . . iv 2 105 
 
 Go to thy lady's grave and call hers thence iv 2 117 
 
 A thousand times good morrow. —As many, worthy lady, to yourself . iv 3 7 
 I have heard thee say No grief did ever come so near thy heart As when 
 
 thy lady and thy true love died iv 3 20 
 
 Think upon my grief, a lady's grief. And on the justice of my flying 
 
 hence iv 3 28 
 
 Tell my lady I claim the promise for her heavenly picture . . . iv 4 91 
 Alas, poor lady, desolate and left 1 I weep myself to think upon thy 
 
 words iv 4 179 
 
 I would make thee my lady. — I your lady. Sir John ! alas, I should be 
 
 a pitiful lady ! Mer. Wives iii 3 54 
 
 You know the lady ; she is fast my wife .... ^feas. for Meas. i 2 151 
 You may most uprighteously do a poor wronged lady a merited benefit iii 1 206 
 I have heard of the lady, and good words weut with her name . . iii 1 219 
 She is a virtuous and a reverend lady .... Com. of Errors v 1 134 
 And a good soldier too, lady. — And a good soldier to a lady : but what 
 
 is he to a lord? — A lord to a lord Much Ado i 1 53 
 
 The lady fathers herself. Be happy, lady ; for you are like an honour- 
 able father i 1 112 
 
 Is she not a modest young lady? — Do you question me, as an honest man? i 1 166 
 In mine eye she is the sweetest lady that ever I looked on . . . i 1 189 
 Amen, if you love her ; for the lady is very well worthy . . . i 1 224 
 
 The other too like my lady's eldest son, evermore tattling . . . ii 1 10 
 I think I told him true, that your grace had got the good will of this 
 
 young lady ' ii 1 224 
 
 You have put him down, lady, you have put him down . . . . ii 1 292 
 
 r faith, lady, I think your blazon to be true ii 1 307 
 
 In faith, lady, you have a merry heart ii 1 324 
 
 W^ill you have me, lady? — No, my lord, unless I might have another for 
 
 working-days ii 1 339 
 
 A pleasant-spirited lady. — There's little of the melancholy element in her ii 1 356 
 Appoint her to look out at her lady's chamber window . . . . ii 2 17 
 I did never think that lady would have loved any man . . . . ii 3 96 
 He would make but a sport of it and torment the poor lady worse . ii 3 163 
 
 She's an excellent sweet lady ii 3 165 
 
 I could wish he would modestly examine himself, to see how much he 
 
 is unworthy so good a lady ii 3 216 
 
 They seem to pity the lady : it seems her affections have their full bent ii 3 231 
 They say the lady is fair ; 'tis a truth, I can bear them witness ; and 
 
 virtuous ii 3 239 
 
 By this day ! she's a fair lady: 1 do spy some marks of love in her . ii 3 254 
 Youcomehither.mylord, to marry thislady.— No.— Tobemarriedtoher iv 1 5 
 Thus, pretty lady, I am sorry for thy much misgovemment . . . iv 1 99 
 
 How doth the lady?— Dead, I think iv 1 114 
 
 By noting of the lady 1 have mark'd A thousand blushing apparitions 
 
 To start into her face iv 1 160 
 
 If this sweet lady lie not guiltless here Under some biting error . . iv 1 171 
 The supposition of the lady's death Will quench the wonder of her infamy iv 1 240 
 You have killed a sweet lady, and her death shall fall heavy on you . v 1 150 
 You have among you killed a sweet and innocent lady . . . . v 1 194 
 Secondarily, they are slanders ; sixth and lastly, they have belied a lady v 1 222 
 The lady is dead upon mine and my master's false accusation . . v 1 248 
 I can find out no rhyme to ' lady ' but ' baby,' an innocent rhyme . . v 2 37 
 Which is the lady I must seize upon?— This same is she. . . . v 4 53 
 Hear me, dear Udy ; I have sworn an oath.— Our Lady help my lord I 
 „^ , L. L. Lost ii 1 97 
 
 What lady is that same?— The heir of Alencon, Katharine her name.— 
 
 A gallant lady ii 1 194 
 
 She is a most sweet lady.— Not unlike, sir, that may be . . . ii 1 207 
 
 A gentle lady ; When tongues speak sweetly, then they name her name iii 1 166 
 
 Some men must love my lady and some Joan iii 1 207 
 
 And praise we may aflbrd To any lady that subdues a lord . . . iv 1 40 
 
 Lady, Which is the head lady?— Thou shalt know her, fellow, by the 
 
 rest that have no heads L. L. Lost iv 1 43 
 
 Which is the greatest lady, the highest ?— The thickest and the tallest iv 1 46 
 From my lord to my lady.— From which lord to which lady? . . iv 1 104 
 My lady goes to kill horns ; but, if thou marry. Hang me by the neck . iv 1 113 
 To see him walk before a lady and to bear her fan ! To see him kiss his 
 
 hand ! iv 1 147 
 
 The clown bore it, the fool sent it, and the lady hath it : sweet clown, 
 
 sweeter fool, sweetest lady ! iv 3 17 
 
 O, if in black my lady's brows be deck'd iv 3 258 
 
 Love, first learned in a lady's eyes. Lives not alone immured in the brain iv 3 327 
 
 A lady wall'd about with diamonds ! v 2 3 
 
 Not a man of thera shall have the grace, Despite of suit, to see a lady's 
 
 face V 2 129 
 
 Fair lady,— Say you so? Fair lord,— Take that for your fair lady . v 2 239 
 My lady, to the manner of the days, In courtesy gives undeserving praise v 2 365 
 When you then were here. What did you whisper in your lady's ear? . v 2 436 
 By my life, my troth, I never swore this lady such an oath . , . v 2 451 
 And knows the trick To make my lady laugh when she's disposed . v 2 466 
 
 Do not you know my lady's foot by the squier? v 2 474 
 
 Come when the king doth to my lady come v 2 839 
 
 Studies my lady ? mistress, look on me ; Behold the window of my heart v 2 847 
 And she, sweet lady, dotes, Devoutly dotes, dotes in idolatry, Upon 
 
 this spotted and inconstant man . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 108 
 What is Thisby? a wandering knight?— It is the lady that Pyramus 
 
 must love i 2 48 
 
 Ah Pyramus, my lover dear ! thy Thisby dear, and lady dear ! . . i 2 56 
 Tarry, rash wanton : am not I thy lord? — Then I must be thy lady . ii 1 64 
 A sweet Athenian lady is in love With a disdainful youth . . . ii 1 260 
 Anoint his eyes ; But do it when the next thing he espies May be the 
 
 lady ii 1 263 
 
 Never harm, Nor spell, nor charm, Come oiu: lovely lady nigh . . ii 2 18 
 0,thatalady,of one manrefused, Should ofanotherthereforebeabused! ii 2 133 
 If you were men, as men you are in show, You would not use a gentle 
 
 lady so iii 2 152 
 
 Thou takest True delight In the sight Of thy fonner lady's eye . . iii 2 457 
 What lady is the same To whom you swore a secret pilgrimage? M. ofV.i 1 119 
 
 In Belmont is a lady richly left ; And she is fair i 1 161 
 
 I am much afeard my lady his mother played false with a smith . . i 2 47 
 He, of all the men that ever my foolish eyes looked upon, was the best 
 
 deserving a fair lady 12 131 
 
 Yea, mock the lion when he roars for prey. To win thee, lady . . ii 1 31 
 If you choose wrong Never to speak to lady afterward In way of marriage ii 1 41 
 Thou dost deserve enough ; and yet enough May not extend so far as to 
 
 the lady ii 7 28 
 
 As much as I deserve ! Why, that's the lady : I do in birth deserve her ii 7 31 
 ' Wlio chooseth me shall gain what many men desire.' Why, that's the 
 
 lady ii 7 38 
 
 Where is my lady? — Here : what would my lord? ii 9 85 
 
 Here is a letter, lady ; The paper as the body of my friend . . . iii 2 266 
 Having such a blessing in his lady. He finds the joys of heaven here on 
 
 earth iii 5 80 
 
 Sweet lady, you have given me life and living v 1 286 
 
 His malice 'gainst the lady Will suddenly break forth . As Y. Like It i 2 294 
 I have neither the scholar's melancholy, which is emulation, . . , nor 
 
 the lady's, which is nice iv 1 14 
 
 I thought thy heart had been wounded with the claws of a lion. — 
 
 Wounded it is, but wth the eyes of a lady v 2 27 
 
 1 have flattered a lady ; I have been politic with my friend . . . v 4 46 
 
 It is not the fashion to see the lady the epilogue Epil. i 
 
 Anotlier tell him of his houuds and horse, And that his lady mourns at 
 
 his disease T. of Shrew Ind. 1 62 
 
 Go you to Barthol'mew my page. And see him dress'd in all suits like 
 
 a lady Ind. 1 106 
 
 What is't your honour will command. Wherein your lady and your 
 
 humble wife May show her duty? Ind. 1 116 
 
 I amnotbestraught: here's— O, this it is that makes your lady mourn ! Ind. 2 28 
 A lady far more beautiful Than any woman in this waning age . Ind. 2 64 
 Am I a lord? and have I such a lady? Or do I dream ? . . , Ind. 2 70 
 Bring our lady hither to our sight ; And once again, a pot 0' the 
 
 smallest ale Ind. 2 76 
 
 'Tis a very excellent piece of work, madam lady : would 'twere done ! . i I 259 
 
 Bless you, my fortunate lady ! All's Well ii 4 14 
 
 How does my old lady? — So that you had her wrinkles find I her money, 
 
 I would she did as you say ii 4 19 
 
 Yonder is heavy news within between two soldiers and my young lady ! iii 2 36 
 Think you it is so?— Ay, surely, mere the truth : I know his lady . . iii 5 58 
 Alas, poor lady ! 'Tis a hard bondage to become the wife Of a detesting 
 
 lord iii 5 66 
 
 Were I his lady, I would poison that vile rascal iii 86 
 
 He has much worthy blame laid upon him for shaking off so good a wife 
 
 and so sweet a lady iv 3 g 
 
 A good lady : we may pick a thousand salads ere we light on such another 
 
 herb iv 5 14 
 
 I was about to tell you, since I heard of the good lady's death . . iv 5 74 
 Wherein have you played the knave with fortune, that she should 
 
 scratch you, who of herself is a good lady? v 2 33 
 
 The young lord Did to his majesty, his mother, and his lady Offence of 
 
 mighty note ; but to himself The greatest wrong . . . . v 3 13 
 O that I served that lady And might not be delivered to the world ! T. N. i 2 41 
 That quaffing and drinking will undo you : 1 heard my la<ly talk of it . 13 15 
 Fair lady, do you think you have fools in hand ?— Sir, 1 have not you 
 
 by the hand i 3 68 
 
 I'll do my best To woo your lady : yet, a barful strife ! . . . . i 4 41 
 
 My lady will hang thee for thy absence 15 3 
 
 Here comes my lady : make your excuse wisely, you were best . . i 5 33 
 Take the fool away. — Do you not hear, fellows? Take away the lady . i 5 44 
 The lady bade take away the fool ; therefore, 1 say again, take her away i 5 57 
 A lady, sir, though it was said she much resembled me, was yet of many 
 
 accounted beautiful ii 1 26 
 
 What means this lady? Fortune forbid my outside have not charm'd her ! ii 2 18 
 If it be so, as 'tis. Poor lady, she were better love a dream . . . ii 2 27 
 
 My lady has a white hand ii 3 28 
 
 If my lady have not called up her steward Malvolio and bid him turn 
 
 you out of doors, never trust me.— My lady's a Catalan . . . ii 3 77 
 
 There dwelt a man in Babylon, lady, lady ! ii 3 84 
 
 Do ye make an alehouse of my lady's house ? . . . ■ . . ii 3 96 
 If you prizetl my lady's favour at any thing more than contempt . . ii 3 130 
 Since the youth of the count's was to-day witli my lady, she is much 
 
 out of quiet ii 3 144 
 
LADY 
 
 861 
 
 LADY 
 
 liady. I can write very like my lady your niece . . . T. Night 11 3 173 
 Say that some lady, as perhaps there is, Hath for your love as great a 
 
 jMing of heart As you have ii 4 92 
 
 He brought me out o' favour with my lady about a bear-baiting here . ii 5 9 
 The lady of the Strachy married the yeoman of the wardrobe . . ii 5 44 
 This is my lady's hand : these be her very C's, her Us, and her T's . ii 5 95 
 And the inipressure her Lucrece, with which she uses to seal : 'tis my 
 
 lady ii 5 105 
 
 * I may command where I adore.' Why, she may command me : I serve 
 
 lier ; she is my lady ii 5 128 
 
 Every reason excites to this, that my lady loves me . . . . ii 5 180 
 
 Mark his first approfich before my lady ii 5 218 
 
 My lady is within, sir. I will construe to them whence you come . ill 1 63 
 Most excellent accomplished lady, the heavens rain otlours on you ! . iii 1 95 
 You are now sailed into the north of my lady's opinion . . . . iii 2 28 
 I know my lady will strike him : if she do, he'll smile . . . . iii 2 88 
 Why appear you with this ridiculous boldness before my lady? . . iii 4 41 
 My lady prays you to have a care of him.— Ah, ha ! does she so? . . iii 4 102 
 
 My lady would not lose him for more tlian I'll say iii 4 116 
 
 He is now in some commerce with my lady, and will by and by depart iii 4 191 
 I will return again into the house and desire some conduct of the lady . iii 4 265 
 I do not know you ; nor I am not sent to you by my lady . . . iv 1 6 
 Ungird thy strangeness and tell me what I shall vent to my lady . . iv 1 17 
 This will I tell my lady straight : I would not be in some of your coats 
 
 for two pence iv 1 32 
 
 Tell me how thy lady does.— Fool !— My lady is unkind, peniy . . iv 2 79 
 Some ink, paper, and light ; and convey what I will set down to my lady iv 2 119 
 
 I ara mad Or else the lady's mad iv 3 16 
 
 There's something in't That is deceiveable. But here the lady comes . iv 3 21 
 Let your lady know I am here to speak with her, and bring her along . v 1 45 
 Still so constant, lord.— What, to perverseness ? you uncivil lady ! . v 1 115 
 All the occurrence of my fortune since Hath been between this lady 
 
 and this lord.— So conies it, lady, you have been mistook . . v 1 265 
 
 A gentleman, and follower of my lady's v 1 284 
 
 Verily, You shall not go : a lady's ' Verily "s As potent as a lord's W. TcUei 2 50 
 O my most sacred lady ! Temptations have since then been born to's . i 2 76 
 
 miserable lady ! But, for me. What case stand I in? . . . . i 2 351 
 
 1 have seen a lady's nose That has been blue, but not her eyebrows . ii 1 14 
 Say, *she is a goodly lady,' and The justice of your hearts will thereto 
 
 add ''Tis pity she's not honest' ii 1 66 
 
 Good lady. No court in Europe is too gootl for thee . . . . ii 2 2 
 
 You know me, do you not? — For a worthy lady ii 2 5 
 
 How fares our gracious lady?— As well as one so great and so forlorn 
 
 May hold together il 2 21 
 
 Her frights and griefs. Which never tender lady hath borne greater , ii 2 24 
 There is no lady living So meet for this great errand . . . . ii 2 45 
 Away with that audacious lady ! Antigonus, I charged thee that she 
 
 sliould not come about me : I knew she would ii 3 42 
 
 Summon a session, that we may arraign Our most disloyal lady . . ii 3 203 
 With such a kind of love as might become A lady like me . , . iii 2 66 
 Meets he on the way The father of this seenung lady . . . . v 1 191 
 
 Well, now can I make any Joan a lady K. John i 1 184 
 
 What say'st thou, boy? look in the lady's face ii 1 495 
 
 Can you love this lady ?— Nay, ask me if I can refrain from love . . ii 1 524 
 
 How may we content This widow lady? 11X548 
 
 Rouse from sleep that fell anatomy Which cannot hear a lady's feeble 
 
 voice iii 4 41 
 
 My heart hath melted at a lady's tears, Being an ordinary inundation . v 2 47 
 An I were now by this rascal, I could brain him with his lady's fan 
 
 1 Hen IV. 11 3 25 
 Constant you are, But yet a woman : and for secrecy. No lady closer . 11 3 113 
 My lord the prince t— How now, my lady the hostess ! what sayest thou? ii 4 315 
 Lie still, ye thief, and hear the lady sing in Welsh.— I had rather hear 
 
 Lady, my brach, howl in Irish iii 1 238 
 
 Now God help thee !— To the Welsh lady's bed Hi 1 247 
 
 Swear me, Kate, like a lady as thou art, A good mouth-filling oath . ill 1 258 
 Why, my skin hangs about me like an old lady's loose gown . . . Hi 3 4 
 Thou didst swear to me then, as I was washing thy wound, to marry me 
 
 and make me my lady thy wife 2 Hen. IV. il 1 100 
 
 How doth the good knight? may I ask how my lady his wife doth? . Hi 2 71 
 By the white hand of my lady, he's a gallant prince . . Hen. V. IH 7 loi 
 Will you vouchsafe to teach a soldier terms Such as will enter at a lady's 
 
 ear? v 2 100 
 
 If I could win a lady at leap-frog, or by vaulting into my saddle . . v 2 142 
 The virtuous lady, Countess of Auvergne . . . .1 Hen. VJ. H 2 38 
 
 Well then, alone, since there's no remedy, I mean to prove this lady's 
 
 courtesy ii 2 58 
 
 My lady craves To know the cause of your abrupt departure . . . 11 3 29 
 As liking of the lady's virtuous gifts, Her beauty and the value of her 
 
 dower v 1 43 
 
 Is likely to beget more conquerors, If with a lady of so high resolve As 
 
 is fair Margaret he be llnk'd in love v 5 75 
 
 With him the husband of this lovely lady . . . ,2 Hen. VI. i 4 77 
 By this means Your lady is forthconnng yet at London . . . . ii 1 179 
 Two pulls at once ; His lady banish 'd, and a limb lopp'd off" . . . 11 8 42 
 
 Must you, Sir John, protect my lady here? ii 4 79 
 
 And sliall I then be used reproachfully?- Like to a duchess, and Duke 
 
 Humphrey's lady ; According to that state ii 4 98 
 
 My sovereign lady, with the rest, Causeless have laid disgraces on my 
 
 head Hi 1 161 
 
 Hath he not twit our sovereign hidy here With ignominious words? . ill 1 178 
 If ever lady wrong'd her lord so nmch. Thy mother took into her blame- 
 ful bed Some stem untutor'd churl IH 2 211 
 
 This lady's husband. Sir Richard Grey, was slain . . 3 Hen. VL ill 2 2 
 I see the lady hath a thing to grant, Before the king will grant her 
 
 humble suit iu 2 12 
 
 1 11 make my heaven in a lady's lap, And deck my body in gay ornaments ill 2 148 
 Teach not thy lips such scorn, for they were made For kissing, lady 
 
 Richard III. 1 2 173 
 Welcome, my fair guests : that noble lady. Or gentleman, tliat is not 
 
 freely merry. Is not my friend Hen. VIII. i 4 35 
 
 Prithee, come hither : what fair lady's that? 1 4 91 
 
 His conscience Has crept too near another lady Ii 2 15 
 
 So good a lady that no tongue could ever Pronounce dishonour of her . il 3 3 
 
 Alas, poor lady ! She's a stranger now again 11 3 16 
 
 Who knows yet But from this lady may proceed a gem? . . . ii 3 78 
 
 There was a lady once, 'tis an ohl story, That would not be a queen . 11 3 90 
 
 With thanks to God for such A royal lady ii 4 153 
 
 That my lady's womb, If it conceived a male child by me, should Do no 
 
 more ii 4 188 
 
 Lady. A wretched lady, A woman lost among ye, laugh'd at, scom'd 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 1 106 
 What will become of me now, wretched lady ! I am the most unhappy 
 
 woman living Iii 1 146 
 
 The king already Hath married the fair lady ill 2 42 
 
 Our king has all the Indies in his arms, And more and richer, when he 
 
 strains that lady iv 1 46 
 
 She that carries up the train Is that old noble lady, Duchess of Norfolk iv 1 52 
 Alas, good lady ! — God safely quit her of her burthen ! . . . . v 1 69 
 
 All comfort, joy, in this most gracious lady v 5 7 
 
 I thank ye heartily ; so shall this lady, When she has so much English v 5 14 
 Shall make it good . . . , He hath a lady, wiser, fairer, truer, Than ever 
 
 Greek did compass in his anns 7'roi. and Cres. i 3 275 
 
 My lady Was fairer than his grandam and as chaste As may be . .13 298 
 There is no lady of more softer bowels, More sjrongy to suck in the 
 
 sense of fear 11 2 11 
 
 To make sweet lady sad Is a sour ofl'ence iii 1 79 
 
 What too curious dreg espies my sweet lady in the fountain of our love? ill 2 71 
 O, let my lady apprehend no fear : in all Cupid's pageant there is pre- 
 sented no monster. — Nor nothing monstrous neither'^ . . . Hi 2 80 
 Tell you the lady what she is to do, And haste her to the purpose . iv 3 4 
 
 My lord, is the lady ready ?— Hark ! you are call'd iv 4 51 
 
 Here is the lady Which for Antenor we deliver you . . . . iv 4 m 
 
 May I, sweet lady, beg a kiss of you? — You may. — I do desire it.— Why, beg iv 5 47 
 Come, you must go visit the good lady that lies in . . . Coriolamis i 3 85 
 
 Noble lady ! Come, go with us ; speak fair iii 2 69 
 
 This lady's husband here, this, do you see — Wliom you have banish'd, 
 
 does exceed you all iv 2 41 
 
 Thou art my warrior ; I holp to frame thee. Do you know this lady? , v 3 63 
 Even he, your wife, this lady, and myself, Are suitors to you . . v 3 77 
 A goodly lady, trust me ; of the hue That I would choose T. Andron. i 1 261 
 
 He and his lady both are at the lodge ii 3 254 
 
 She Is the hopeful lady of my earth Rom. and Jul. 1 2 15 
 
 Let there be weigh 'd Your lady's love against some other maid . .12 102 
 A man, young lady ! lady, such a man As all the world — why, he's a 
 
 man of wax 1 3 75 
 
 The guests are come, supper served up, you called, my young lady 
 
 asked for 1 3 101 
 
 And could tell A whispering tale in a fair lady's ear. Such as would 
 
 please i 5 25 
 
 WTiat lady is that, which doth enrich the hand Of yonder knight? . 1 5 43 
 So shows a snowy dove trooping with crows, As yonder lady o'er her 
 
 fellows shows I551 
 
 It is my lady, O, it is my love ! O, that she knew she were !. . . ii 2 10 
 
 Laura to his lady was but a kitchen-wench 11 4 42 
 
 Farewell, ancient lady ; farewell, ' lady, lady, lady.' — Marry, farewell ! 11 4 150 
 As I told you, my young lady bade me inquire you out . . . . 11 4 173 
 
 Nurse, commend me to thy lady and mistress il 4 182 
 
 My mistress is the sweetest lady — Lord, Lord ! when 'twas a little prat- 
 ing thing il 4 212 
 
 Commend me to thy lady. — Ay, a thousand times 11 4 228 
 
 God's lady dear ! Are you so hot? marry, come up, I trow . . 11 5 63 
 Here comes the lady : O, so light a foot Will ne'er wear out the ever- 
 lasting flint ii 6 16 
 
 O, tell me, holy friar, Where is my lady's lord, where 's Romeo? . . Hi 3 82 
 How doth she? and what says My conceal'd lady to our cancell'd love? ill 3 98 
 Wilt thou slay thyself? And slay thy lady too that Hves in thee ? . iii 3 117 
 Commend me to thy lady ; And bid her hasten all the house to bed . iii 3 155 
 I'll tell my lady you will come. — Do so, and bid my sweet prepare to 
 
 chide iii 3 161 
 
 Tell my lady I am gone, Having displeased my father . . . . iii 5 231 
 You say you do not know the lady's mind : Uneven is the course . . iv 1 4 
 
 Look, sir, here comes the lady towards my cell Iv 1 17 
 
 Happily met, my lady and my wife !— That may be, sir, when I may be 
 
 a wife iv 1 18 
 
 1 dreamt my lady came and found me dead — Strange dream ! . . v 1 6 
 How doth my lady? Is my father well? How fares my Juliet? that I 
 
 ask again v 1 14 
 
 Why I descend into this bed of death, Is partly to behold my lady's face v 3 29 
 Ah, what an unkind hour Is guilty of this lamentable chance ! The lady 
 
 stirs V 3 147 
 
 Lady, come from that nest Of death, contagion, and unnatural sleep . v 3 151 
 
 He came with flowers to strew his lady's grave v 3 281 
 
 As rich shall Romeo's by his lady's lie ; Poor sacrifices of our enmity ! v 3 303 
 Whose eyes are on this sovereign lady [Fortune] fix'd . T. 0/ Athens i 1 68 
 O gentle lady, 'Tis not for you to hear what I can speak . Macbeth il 3 88 
 
 Help me hence, ho ! — Look to the lady ii 3 125 
 
 Thine evermore, most dear lady, whilst this machine is to him Hamlet il 2 123 
 The lady shall say her mind freely, or the blank verse shall halt for't . 11 2 338 
 
 What, my young lady and mistress ! H 2 444 
 
 The lady doth protest too much, methinks. — O, but she'll keep her 
 
 word iii 2 240 
 
 Speak to her, Hamlet. — How is it with you, lady?— Alas, how is't with 
 
 you? iii 4 115 
 
 One word more, good lady. — What shall I do? — Not this, by no means . iii 4 180 
 Of all these boimds, even from this line to this, . . . We make thee lady 
 
 Lmr i 1 67 
 
 My lord of Burgundy, What say you to the lady? i 1 341 
 
 Since my young lady's going into France, sir, the fool hath much pined 
 
 away i 4 79 
 
 WhoamI, sir?— My lady'sfather.— *My lady'sfather' ! my lord's knave i 4 87 
 He must be whipped out, when Lady the brach may stand by the fire . i 4 125 
 Thou art a lady; If only to go warm were gorgeous. Why, nature 
 
 needs not what thou gorgeous wear'st, Which scarcely keeps thee 
 
 warm ii 4 270 
 
 filthy traitor !— Unmerciful lady as you are, I'm none . . . iu 7 33 
 Naughty lady, These hairs, which thou dost ravish from my chin, Will 
 
 quicken, and accuse theo ill 7 37 
 
 Where was his son when they did take his eyes ?— Come witli my lady 
 
 hither iv 2 90 
 
 My lady charged my duty in this business iv 5 18 
 
 1 know your lady does not love her husband ; I am sure of that . . Iv 5 23 
 And more convenient is he for my hand Than lor your lady's . . Iv 5 32 
 Do not laugh at me ; For, as I am a man, I think this lady To be my 
 
 child Cordelia Iv 7 69 
 
 If you will marry, make your loves to me, My lady is bespoke . v 3 89 
 
 Who dead ? si)eak, man. — Your lady, sir, your lady : and her sister . v 3 226 
 Send for the lady to the Sagittary, And let her speak of me . Othello i 3 115 
 
 Justly to your grave ears I '11 present How I did thrive In this fair lady's 
 
 love i 3 125 
 
LADY 
 
 862 
 
 LAID 
 
 Lady. This only is the witchcraft I have used : Here comes the lady ; 
 
 let her witness it Othello i 3 170 
 
 She's a most exquisite lady ii 3 18 
 
 Did Michael Cassio, when vou woo'd my lady, Know of your love? . iii 3 94 
 Note, if your lady strain his entertainment With any strong or vehement 
 
 importunity ; Much will be seen in that iii 3 250 
 
 Give't me again ; poor lady, she'll run mad When she shall lack it . iii 3 317 
 I will not stay to ofleud you.— Truly, an obedient lady . . . . iv 1 259 
 I know a lady in Venice would have walked barefoot to Palestine for a 
 
 touch of his nether lip iv 3 38 
 
 Run you to the citadel, And tell my lord and lady what hath happ'd . v 1 127 
 Alas ! that was my lady's voice. Help ! help, ho ! help ! O lady, speak 
 
 again ! v 2 119 
 
 You shall outlive the lady whom you serve . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 31 
 She's a most triumphant lady, if report be square to her . . . ii 2 189 
 A more imhappy lady, If this division chance, ne'er stood between. 
 
 Praying for both parts iii 4 12 
 
 Henceforth The white liand of a lady fever thee, Shake thou to look on 't iii 13 138 
 
 O, thy vile lady ! She has robb'd me of my sword iv 14 22 
 
 His gentle lady, Big of this gentleman our theme, deceased As he was 
 
 born Cymbeline i 1 38 
 
 That lady is not now living, or this gentleman's opinion by this worn 
 
 out i 4 67 
 
 Something too fair and too good for any lady in Britain . . . i 4 77 
 
 I have not seen the most precious diamond tliat is, nor you the lady . i 4 82 
 
 I durst attempt it against any lady in the world i 4 123 
 
 What lady would you choose to assail? — Yours ; whom in constancy you 
 
 think stands so safe i 4 136 
 
 Commend me to the court where your lady is i 4 140 
 
 A foolish suitor to a wedded lady, That hath her husband banish'd . i 6 2 
 A lady So fair, and fasten'd to an empery, Would make the great'st king 
 
 double i 6 iig 
 
 A lady that disdains Thee and the devil alike 16 147 
 
 The credit that thy lady hath of thee Deserves thy trust . . .16 157 
 A lady to the worthiest sir that ever Country call'd his ! . . . i 6 160 
 With every thing that pretty is, My lady sweet, arise : Arise, arise . ii 3 29 
 What's your lordship's pleasure?— Your lady's person : is she ready? . ii 3 86 
 I am ranch sorry, sir, You put me to forget a lady's manners. By being 
 
 so verbal ii 3 no 
 
 She's my good lady, and will conceive, I hope. But the worst of nie . ii 3 158 
 Your lady Is one of the fairest that I have look'd upon . . . . ii 4 31 
 The stone's too hard to come by.— Not a whit, Your lady being so easy ii 4 47 
 A lady So tender of rebukes that words are strokes And strokes death 
 
 to her iii 5 39 
 
 She liath all courtly parts more exquisite Than lady, ladies, woman . iii 5 72 
 Where is thy lady? or, by Jupiter, — I will not ask again . . . iii 5 84 
 The same suit he wore when he took leave of my lady . . . . iii 5 128 
 I am brought hither ... to fight Against my lady's kingdom . . v 1 ig 
 I have belied a lady, The princess of this country, and the air on't 
 
 Revengingly enfeebles me v22 
 
 Help, help ! Mine honour'd lady ! v 5 232 
 
 Why did you throw your wedded lady from you? v 5 261 
 
 Cloten, Upon my lady's missing, came to me With his sword drawn . v 5 275 
 With unchaste purpose and with oath to violate My lady's honour . v 5 285 
 Here stands a lord, and there a lady weeping .... Pericles i 4 47 
 Wilt thou tourney for the lady? — I'll show the virtue I have borne in 
 
 arms ii 1 150 
 
 Upon his shield Is an ann'd knight that's conquer'd by a lady . . ii 2 26 
 Come, sir ; Here is a lady that wants breathing too . . . . ii 3 loi 
 The lady shrieks, and well-a-near Does fall in travail with her fear iii Gower 51 
 You, and your lady, Take from my heart all thankfulness ! . . . iii 3 3 
 Why will you kill me? — To satisfy my lady. — Why should she have me 
 
 kill'd? iv 1 72 
 
 Your lady seeks my life ; come you between, And save poor me, the 
 
 weaker iv 1 90 
 
 O lady, Much less in blood than virtue, yet a princess To equal any single 
 
 crown o' the earth ! iv 3 6 
 
 O, here is The lady that I sent for. Welcome, fair one ! Is 't not a goodly 
 
 presence? — She 's a gallant lady v 1 65 
 
 Look to the lady ; O, she's but o'erjoy'd v 3 21 
 
 Early in blustering morn this lady was Thrown upon this shore . . v 3 22 
 By'rlady Mer. Wives i 1 ; Much Ado iii 3 ; iii 4 ; T. Night ii 3; 
 1 Hen. IV. Ii 4 ; iii 1 ; 2 Hen. IV. \ 3 ; Richard III. ii 3 ; Hen. VIII. 
 i 3 ; r. Andron. iv 4 ; Rom. and Jul. i 5 ; Havilet ii 2 ; iii 2 
 Lady-bird. What, lamb ! what, lady-bird ! God forbid ! Rom. and Jul. i 3 3 
 Lady daughter. Peace, Dear lady daughter, peace ! . . CymbeliTie i 1 154 
 Lady Disdain. My dear Lady Disdain ! are you yet living? . Much Ado i 1 119 
 Lady Fortune. O lady Fortune, Stand you auspicious 1 . . W.Taleiv4: 51 
 Lady gracious. Heaven and our Lady gracious hath it pleased To ahine 
 
 on my contemptible estate 1 Hen. VI. i 2 74 
 
 Lady motlier. I have . . . writ to my lady mother . . All's Well iv 3 102 
 Your lady mother is coming to your chamber . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 39 
 Ho, daughter ! are you up ?— Who is 't that calls ? is it my lady mother ? iii 5 66 
 Lady of esteem. You know, my lord, your highness is betroth'd Unto 
 
 another lady of esteem 1 Hen. VI. v 5 27 
 
 Lady of the house. The honourable lady of the house, which is she? — 
 
 Speak to me T. Night i 5 177 
 
 Tell me if this be the lady of the house 16183 
 
 Her mother is the lady of the house, And a good lady . Rom. and Jid. i 5 115 
 Lady Peace. But look you pray, all you that kiss my iady Peace at home, 
 
 that our armies join not in a hot dav 2 Hen. IV. i 2 232 
 
 Lady's chamber. Perfume for a lady's chamber . . . W. Tale iv 4 225 
 He capers nimbly in a lady's chamber .... Richard III. i 1 12 
 Now get you to my lady's chamber, and tell her, let her paint an inch 
 
 thick, tQ this favour she must come HmnUt v 1 213 
 
 Lady-she. I love thee not a jar o' the clock behind Wliat lady-she her lord 
 
 _ , W. TaU i 2 44 
 
 Lady-smocks all silver-white And cuckoo-buds . . . . /.. L. Lost v 2 905 
 
 Lady terms. With many holiday and ladv terms He question'd me 
 
 - . _ ' 1 Hen. IV. i 3 46 
 
 T H^ ?2«^®* ^ cannot endure my Ladv Tongue . . . Mtich Ado ii 1 284 
 
 i*atty trifles. I some lady trifles have reserved, Immoment toys, things of 
 
 T A ^J^2 '''""'*^y ^^ ^^« f^'reet modem friends withal . A nt. ayul Cleo. v 2 165 
 
 T 5^ S^^' T^« 1^'ly widow of Vitruvio . . . R(ym.andJul.i2 69 
 
 Laay wisdom. You are to blame, my lord, to rate her so.—And why, 
 
 my lady wisdom? hold your tongue . . . . .. iii 5 171 
 
 Ladyship. What would your ladyship ?— Is 't near dinner-time ? T. G. ofV.i2 66 
 Give me a note : your ladyship can set.— As little by such toys . . i 2 81 
 Which I was much unwilling to proceed in But for my duty to your 
 
 la<lyship \ ... ii 1 113 
 
 Ladyship. What means your ladyship? do you not like it?— Yes, yes 
 
 T. G. ofVer. ii 1 127 
 I'll write your ladyship another. — And when it's writ, for my sake 
 
 read it " 1 135 
 
 Borrows his wit from your ladyship's looks, and spends what he borrows ii 4 38 
 This is the gentleman I told your ladyship Had come along with me . ii 4 87 
 Entertain him To be my fellow-servant to your ladyship . . . ii 4 105 
 
 We'll both attend upon your ladyship ii 4 121 
 
 Why, then, your ladyship must cut your hair ii 7 44 
 
 Goo<l even to your ladyship. — I thank you for your music, gentlemen . iv 2 85 
 Your servant and your friend ; One that attends your ladyship's command i v 3 5 
 According to your ladyship's impose, I am thus early come . . . iv 3 8 
 I will not fail your ladyship. Good morrow, gentle lady . . . iv 3 45 
 This is the letter to your ladyship. — I pray thee, let nie look on that 
 
 again iv 4 129 
 
 He sends your ladyship this ring. — The more shame for him . . . iv 4 137 
 God keep your ladyship still in that mind ! , . . . Much Ado i 1 134 
 Your ladyship is ignorant what it is. — Were my lord so, his ignorance 
 
 were wise L. L. Lost ii 1 101 
 
 Your ladyship 'sin all desired employment iv 2 139 
 
 If your ladyship would say, 'Thanks, Pompey,' I had done . . . v 2 559 
 I wish your ladyship all heart's content .... Mer. of Venice iii 4 42 
 I will tell you the beginning ; and, if it please your ladyships, you may 
 
 see the end ; for the best is yet to do . . ^ As Y. Like It i 2 120 
 If I may have your ladyship's good will to go to the world . AlVs Well i 3 19 
 How does your ladyship like it? — With very much content . . . iv 5 82 
 I marvel your ladyship takes delight in such a barren rascal . T. Night i 5 89 
 
 Good disposition Attend your ladyship ! iii 1 147 
 
 Your ladyship were best to have some guard about you, if he come . iii 4 12 
 He attends your ladyship's pleasure. — I'll come to him . . . . iii 4 64 
 An your ladyship will have it as it ought to be, you must allow Vox . v 1 303 
 Yet have I the benefit of my senses as well as your ladyship . . . v 1 314 
 Please your ladyship To visit the next room .... W. Tale ii 2 46 
 Thou Fortune's champion that dost never fight But when her humorous 
 
 ladyship is by To teach thee safety ! K. John iii 1 X19 
 
 According as your ladyship desired, By message craved . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 12 
 Since your ladyship is not at leisure, I '11 sort some other time to visit 
 
 you ii 3 26 
 
 I laugh to see your ladyship so fond ii 3 45 
 
 W^ill her ladyship behold and hear our exorcisms? . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 4 
 Here's to your ladyship : and pledge it, madam . . . Hen. VIII. i 4 47 
 Goo<l day to you. — Sweet madam. — I am glad to see your ladyship Coriol. i 3 53 
 How does your little son? — I thank your ladyship ; well . . . i 3 58 
 Joyful tidings, girl. — And joy comes well in such a needy time ; What 
 
 are they, I beseech your ladyship? .... Rom. and Jul. iii 5 '107 
 Your ladyship is nearer to heaven than when T saw you last . Hamlet u 2 445 
 Before your ladyship, I grant, She puts her tongue a little in her heart 
 
 Othello ii i 106 
 
 I humbly thank your ladyship iii 4 16S ; iv 3 3 
 
 Laertes. Wise Laertes' son Did graciously plead for his funerals T. An. i 1 380 
 Now, Laertes, what's the news with you? You told us of some suit iftrm. i 2 42 
 What is't, Laertes? You cannot speak of reason to the Dane, And lose 
 
 your voice i 2 43 
 
 What wouhlst thou beg, Laertes, That shall not be my offer, not thy 
 
 asking? i 2 45 
 
 What wouldst thou have, Laertes?— My dread lord, Your leave and 
 
 fevour to return to France i 2 50 
 
 Take thy fair hour, Laertes ; time be thine ! i 2 62 
 
 Laertes ! aboard, aboard, for shame ! The wind sits in the shoulder of 
 
 your sail .... i 3 55 
 
 Young Laertes, in a riotous head, O'erbears your officers . . . iv 5 loi 
 They cry ' Choose we : Laertes shall be king : ' Caps, hands, and tongues, 
 
 applaud it to the clouds : ' Laertes shall be king, I^ertes king !' . iv 5 106 
 Calmly, good Laertes. — That drop of blood that's calm proclaims me 
 
 bastard . . . . iv 5 116 
 
 What is the cause, Laertes, That thy rebellion looks so giant-like ? . iv 5 120 
 
 Tell me, Laertes, Why thou art thus incensed iv 5 125 
 
 Laertes, I must commune with your grief, Or you deny me right . . iv 5 202 
 If it be so, Laertes— As how should it be so? how otherwise? . . iv 7 58 
 
 Laertes, was your father dear to you? iv 7 108 
 
 But, good Laertes, Will you do this, keep close within your chamber . iv 7 129 
 Your sister's drown'd, Laertes. — Drown'd ! O, where? . . . . iv 7 165 
 O, he is mad, Laertes. — For love of God, forbear him . . . . v 1 295 
 But I am very sorry, good Horatio, That to Laertes I forgot myself . v 2 76 
 Here is newly come to court Laertes ; believe me, an absolute gentleman v 2 iii 
 Of Laertes?- His purse is empty already ; all 's golden words are spent v 2 135 
 
 You are not ignorant of what excellence Laertes is v 2 144 
 
 The queen desires you to use some gentle entertainment to Laertes . v 2 216 
 Was't Hamlet wrong'd Laertes? Never Hamlet: If Hamlet from him- 
 self be ta'en away. And when he's not himself does wrong Laertes, 
 
 Then Hamlet does it not, Hamlet denies it v 2 244 
 
 Give us the foils. Come on. — Come, one for me. — I'll be your foil, 
 
 Laertes v 2 266 
 
 Come, for the third, Laertes : you but dally v 2 308 
 
 How is't, Laertes ?— Why, as a woodcock to mine own springe . . v 2 316 
 Lafeu. Good Lafeu, Bring in the admiration ; that we with thee May 
 
 spend our wonder too All's Well ii 1 90 
 
 He was first smoked by the old lord Lafeu iii 6 112 
 
 Captain, what greeting" will you to my Lonl Lafeu? I am for France . iv 3 353 
 Good Monsieur Lavache, give my Lord L-afeu this letter . . . v 2 2 
 The heavens have thought well on thee, Lafeu, To bring forth this 
 
 discovery _y 3 150 
 
 Lag. Fortune in favour makes him lag behind ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 34 
 
 Came too lag to see him buried Ricltard III. ii 1 90 
 
 The senators of Athens, together with the common lag of people 
 
 T. 0/ Athens iii 6 90 
 I am some twelve or fourteen moonshines Lag of a brother . . Lear i 2 6 
 Lag-end. I could be well content To enterUiin the lag-end of my life 
 
 With quiet hours 1 -^e"- ^^'- \ 1 ^4 
 
 Wear away The lag end of their lewdness and be laugh 'd at . Hen. VIII. 1 3 35 
 Lagging. Four lagging winters and four wanton springs . Richard II. i 3 214 
 
 Laid. Good plots, they are laid -^^f^- ^* *^'*^ "' 2 39 
 
 Have I laid mv brain in the sun and dried it? y ^ ^43 
 
 They must be "bound and laid in some dark room . . Com. of Errors iv 4 97 
 The juice of it on sleeping eye-lids laid Will make or man or woman 
 
 madly dote Upon the next live creature that it sees . M. N. Dream li 1 170 
 Thou hast mistaken quite And laid the love-juice on some true-love's 
 
 sight iii 2 89 
 
 The sins of the father are to be laid upon the children . Mer. qf Venice iii 5 2 
 I met a fool ; Who laid him down and bask'd him in the sun A. Y. L, It ii 7 15 
 
LAID 
 
 863 
 
 LAMENT 
 
 Laid. Can you remember any of the principal evils that he laid to the 
 
 charge of women ? As Y. Like It ni 2 370 
 
 Be the jacks fair within, the jills fair without, the carpets laid? T. ofS. iv 1 52 
 He has much worthy blame laid upon him .... All's Well iv 3 7 
 Come away, death. And in sjul cypress let me be laid . . T. Night ii 4 53 
 I have said too much unto a heart of stone And laid mine honour too 
 
 nnchary out iii 4 222 
 
 They have laid me here in hideous darkness iv 2 34 
 
 Nor is 't directly laid to thee, the death Of the young prince . W. Tale iii 2 195 
 
 This is not, no. Laid to thy answer iii 2 200 
 
 It should here be laid, Either for life or death, upon the earth Of its 
 
 right father iii S 44 
 
 I would that I were low laid in my grave : I am not worth this coil 
 
 that's made for me K. John ii I 164 
 
 Thy sins are visited in this poor child ; The canon of the law is laid on 
 
 him ii 1 180 
 
 By that sword I swear, Which gently laid my knighthood on my shoulder 
 
 Richard II. i 1 79 
 From forth thy reach he would have laid thy shame . . . . ii 1 106 
 That e'er this tongue of mine, That laid the sentence of dread banish- 
 ment On yon proud man, should take it off again ! . . , . iii 3 134 
 Therein laid,— there lies Two kinsmen digg'd their graves with weeping 
 
 eyes iii 3 168 
 
 Our plot is a good plot as ever was laid ; our friends true . 1 Hen, IV. ii 3 18 
 Attended him on bridges, stood in lanes. Laid gifts before him , . iv 3 71 
 And laid his love and life under my foot .... 2 Hen. IV. iii I 63 
 
 A joint burden laid upon us all -v 2 55 
 
 How might a prince of my great hopes forget 80 great indignities you 
 
 laid upon me ? v 2 69 
 
 Not all these, laid in bed majestical. Can sleep so soundly . Hen. V. iv 1 284 
 The plot is laid : if all things fall out right . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 4 
 But mightier crimes are laid unto your charge . . 2 lien. VI. iii 1 134 
 My sovereign lady, with the rest, Causeless have laid disgraces on my 
 
 head iii 1 162 
 
 AU of you have laid your heads together iii 1 165 
 
 Have you laid fair the bed? Is all things well, According as I gave 
 
 directions? iii 2 11 
 
 Some violent hands were laid on Humphrey's life iii 2 138 
 
 I do believe that violent hands were laid Upon the life . . . . iii 2 156 
 
 All the country is laid for me iv 10 4 
 
 And with dishonour laid me on the ground ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 9 
 
 ril blast his harvest, if your head were laid v 7 21 
 
 Plots have I laid, inductions dangerous, By drunken prophecies Rich. III. i 1 32 
 Her slanderous tongue. Which laid their guilt upon my guiltless 
 
 shoulders i 2 98 
 
 The curse my noble father laid on thee i 3 174 
 
 Clarence, whom I, indeed, have laid in darkness, I do beweep . . i 3 327 
 Is jny beaver easier than it \vas ? And all my annour laid into my tent ? v 3 51 
 Or Laid any scruple in your way . . ... Hen. VIII. ii 4 150 
 
 Ttie rod, ami bird of peace, and all such emblems Laid nobly on her . iv 1 90 
 Foreseeing those fell mischiefs Our reasons laid before him . . . v 1 50 
 Protect mine innocence, or I fall into The trap is laid for me ! . . v 1 142 
 
 This is of piu-pose laid by some tliat hate me v 2 14 
 
 Xor has Coriolanus Deserved this so dishonour'd rub, laid falsely I' the 
 
 plain way of his merit Coriolanus iii 1* 60 
 
 I had then laid wormwood to my dug, Sitting in the sun Rom. and Jul. i 3 26 
 Letting it there stand Till she had laid it and conjured it down . . ii 1 26 
 How if, when I am laid into the tomb, I wake before the time? . . iv 3 30 
 
 See, what a scourge is laid upon your hate v 3 292 
 
 Wherefore ere this time Had you uot fully laid my state before me? 
 
 T. of Athens ii 2 134 
 At many times I brought in my accounts, Laid them before you . . ii 2 143 
 When I have laid proud Athens on a heap, — Warr'st thou 'gainst Athens? iv 8 101 
 Hark ! I laid their daggers ready ; He could not miss 'em . Macbeth ii 2 12 
 Here abjure The taints and blames I laid upon myself. For strangers 
 
 to my nature iv 3 124 
 
 Alas, how shall this bloody deed be answer'd ? It will be laid to us Ham. iv 1 17 
 
 He has laid a great wager on your head v 2 105 
 
 In the imputation laid on him by them, in his meed he's unfellowed . v 2 149 
 The king, sir, hath laid, that in a dozen passes between yourself and him, 
 
 he shall not exceed you three hits v 2 172 
 
 He hath laid on twelve for nine v 2 174 
 
 Your grace hath laid the odds o' the weaker side v 2 272 
 
 Then laid his leg Over my thigh, and sigh'd .... Othello iii 3 424 
 I shifted him away, And laid good 'sense upon your ecstasy . . . iv 1 80 
 A beggar in his drink Could not have laid such terms upon his callat . iv 2 121 
 
 I have laid those sheets you bade me on the bed iv 3 22 
 
 He hath laid strange courtesies and great Of late upon me Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 157 
 
 Nothing saves The wager you have laid Cymbeline ii 4 95 
 
 Malice and lucre in them Have laid this woe here iv 2 325 
 
 Laid apart. Why, thy gmihead laid apart, Warr'st thou with a woman's 
 
 beart? As Y. Like It iv 3 44 
 
 Laid aside. And harmflil pity must be laid aside . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 10 
 
 Tell him, my mourning weeds are laid aside iii 3 229 
 
 Laid by. For that I have laid by my mjyesty .... Hen. V. i 2 276 
 
 His ceremonies laid by, in his nakedness he apjwars but a man . . iv 1 109 
 
 Laid claim. This drudge, or diviner, laid claim to me . Com. of Errors iii 2 144 
 
 As I have read, laid claim unto the crown . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 2 40 
 
 Laid low. I saw her lairl low in her kindred's vault . . Rom. ami Jid. v 1 20 
 
 Laid on. Well sai<l : that was laid on with a trowel . . As Y. Like It i 2 112 
 
 Whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on T. N.i 5 258 
 
 Your sorrow was too sore laid on W. Tale v 3 49 
 
 Laid Open. The pretence whereof being by circumstances partly laid 
 
 open iii 2 19 
 
 Laid open all your victories in Scotland .... Richard III. iii 7 15 
 Laid up. The gold I gave to Dromio is laid up Safe at the Centaur 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 2 1 
 
 Then there were two cousins laid up As Y. Like It i S 7 
 
 See him laugh till his face be like a wet cloak ill laid up ! .2 Hen. IV. v 1 95 
 All comfort, joy, in this most gracious lady. Heaven ever laid up to 
 
 make parents liappy, May hourly fall upon ye ! . . . Hen. VIII. v 5 8 
 Laldest. Thou laidst a trap to take my life ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 22 
 Lain. Because he hath wakeneti thy dog that hath lain asleep in the sun 
 
 Ram. and Jul. iii 1 28 
 O son ! the night before thy wedding-day Hath Death lain with thy 
 
 wife iv 5 36 
 
 And Juliet bleeding, warm, and newly dead, Who here hath lain these 
 
 two days buried v 3 176 
 
 This skull has lain in the earth three and twenty years . . Hamlet v 1 190 
 Laissez, mou seigneur, laissez, laissez Hen. V. v 2 273 
 
 Lake. The foul lake O'erstnnk their feet Tempest iv 1 183 
 
 Ye elves of hills, brooks, standing lakes and groves . . . - v 1 33 
 
 I '11 see her danmed tirst ; to Pluto's damned lake . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 170 
 Descend to darkness and the burning lake ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 42 
 I '11 dive into the burning lake below. And pull her out of Acheron by 
 
 the heels r. Andron. iv 3 43 
 
 Nero is an angler in the lake of darkness Lear iii 6 8 
 
 Lakln. By'r lakin, I can go no further Tempest iii 3 i 
 
 Byr lakin, a parlous fear M. N. Dream iii 1 14 
 
 Lamb. Thou hast entertain'd A fox to be the shepherd of thy lambs 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 4 97 
 O, poor souls. Come you to seek the lamb here of the fox ? Meas. for Meas. v 1 300 
 Doing, in the figure of a lamb, the feats of a lion . . . Much Ado i 1 15 
 The ewe that will not hear her lamb when it baes will never answer a calf iii 8 75 
 No sheep, sweet lamb, unless we feed on your lips . . . /,. L. Lost ii 1 220 
 Thus dost thou hear the Nemean lion roar 'Gainst thee, thou lamb . iv 1 gi 
 Did in eaning time Fall parti -colon r'd lambs . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 89 
 As well use question witli the wolf Why he hath made the ewe bleat for 
 
 the lamb iv 1 74 
 
 The greatest of my pride is to see my ewes graze and my lambs suck.— 
 
 That is another simple sin in you , . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 81 
 Tut, she's a lamb, a dove, a fool to him ! . . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 159 
 I '11 sacrifice the lamb that I do love, To spite a raven's heart T. Night v 1 133 
 We were as twinn'd lambs that did frisk i* the sun . . . W. T(de i 2 67 
 I vtiW sit as quiet as a lamb ; I will not stir, nor wince . . A'. John iv 1 80 
 In peace was never gentle lamb more mild . . . Richard II. ii 1 174 
 From the rising of the lark to the lodging of the Limb . . Jlcn. V. iii 7 35 
 Whilst I waited on my tender lambs. And to sim's parching heat dis- 
 
 play'd my cheeks, God's mother deigned to appear to me 1 Hen. VI. i 2 76 
 Or else, when thou didst keep my Limbs a-fleld, I wish some ravenous 
 
 wolf had eaten thee ! v 4 30 
 
 The fox barks not when he would steal the lamb . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 55 
 As innocent ... As is the sucking lamb or harmless dove . . . iii 1 71 
 
 Is he a lamb? his skin is surely lent him iii 1 77 
 
 Is not this a lamentable thing, that of the skin of an innocent lamb 
 
 should be made parchment? iv 2 87 
 
 Such safety finds The trembling lamb environed with wolves 3 Hen. VI. i 1 24a 
 Fly, like ships before the wind Or lambs pursued by hunger-starved 
 
 wolves 145 
 
 O bloody times ! Whiles lions war and battle for their dens. Poor hann- 
 
 less lambs abide their enmity ii 5 75 
 
 When the lion fawns upon the lamb, The lamb will never cease to follow 
 
 him iv 8 50 
 
 Wilt thou, O God, fly from such gentle lambs. And throw them in the 
 
 entrails of the wolf? Richard III. iv 4 22 
 
 That dog, that had his teeth before his eyes. To woiTy lambs . . iv 4 50 
 It was whetted on thy stone-hard heart, To revel in the entrails of my 
 
 lambs iv 4 228 
 
 As fox to Iamb, as wolf to heifer's calf. Paid to the hind Troi. and Cres. iii 2 200 
 
 We see it, we see it. How now, lambs? iv 4 25 
 
 Pray you, who does the wolf love ?— The lamb.— Ay, to devour him Cor. ii 1 9 
 He's a lamb indeed, that baes like a bear.— He's a b«ir indeed, that lives 
 
 like a lamb ii 1 12 
 
 All on a heap, like to a slaughter'd lamb T. Andron. ii 3 223 
 
 When we join in league, I am a lamb iv 2 137 
 
 What, lamb ! what, lady-bird ! God forbid ! Where's this girl? ^. and J. i 3 3 
 He is not the flower of courtesy, but, I '11 warrant him, as gentle as a 
 
 lamb ii 5 45 
 
 Fiend angelical ! Dove-feather' d raven ! wolvish -ravening lamb I . . iii 2 76 
 Why, lamb ! why, lady ! fie, you slug-a-bed ! Why, love, I say ! . . iv 5 2 
 If thou wert the lamb, the fox would eat thee ... 2'. of Athens iv 3 331 
 You are yoked with a lamb That carries anger as the flint bears fire J. C. iv 3 uo 
 To ott'er up a weak poor innocent lamb To appease an angry god Macbeth iv 3 16 
 Macbeth Will seem as pure as snow, and the poor state Esteem him as a 
 
 lamb iv 3 54 
 
 Ravening first the lamb Longs after for the garbage . . Cymbeline 1 6 49 
 
 Prithee, dispatch : The lamb entreats the butcher iii 4 99 
 
 Lambert. At Coventry, upon Saint Lambert's day . . . Richard II. i 1 199 
 Lambkin. Thy tender lambkin now is king . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 123 
 
 For, lambkins, we will live Hen. V. ii 1 133 
 
 Lamb-skin. Furred with fox and lamb-skins . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 g 
 Lame. When they will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar, they will 
 
 lay out ten to see a dead Indian Tempest ii 2 33 
 
 Leap for joy, though they are lame with blows . . . L. L. Lost v 2 291 
 Throw some of them at me ; come, lame me with reasons As Y, Like It i Z 6 
 
 When service should in my old limbs lie lame ii 3 41 
 
 The feet were lame and could not bear themselves without the verse . iii 2 178 
 Which lames report to follow it and undoes description to do it W. Tale v 2 62 
 Lame, foolish, crooked, swart, prodigious , . . . K. John iii 1 46 
 What, art thou lame? — Ay, God Almighty help me ! — How camest thou 
 
 so?— A fall offof a tree 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 95 
 
 Made the lame to leap and fly a\vay ii 1 162 
 
 They have all new legs, and lame ones Hen. VIII. 13 11 
 
 Unless, by using means, I lame the foot Of our design . Coriolaiius iv 7 7 
 
 0, she is iame ! love's heralds should be thoughts . . J?ma. and Jul. ii 5 4 
 For nature so preposterously to err. Being not deficient, blind, or lame 
 
 of sense, &ins witchcraft could not Othello i 3 63 
 
 most lame and impotent conclusion ! ii 1 162 
 
 Only I carry winged time Post on the lame feet of my rhyme Pcrw-ksivGower 48 
 
 Lamed. And, I think, when he hath lamed me, I shall beg with it from 
 
 door to door Com. of Errors iv 4 41 
 
 One should be lamed with reasons and the other mad without any 
 
 As Y. Like Hi 3 8 
 Lamely. Are they not lamely writ ?— No, boy . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 97 
 Ay, but the feet were lame and could not bear themselves without the 
 
 verse and therefore stood lamely in the verse . . As Y. Like It iii 2 180 
 Scarce half made up, And that so lamely and unfashionable That dogs 
 
 bark at me as I halt by them Richard III. i 1 22 
 
 Thou cold sciatica. Cripple our senators, that their limbs may halt As 
 
 lamely as their manners! T. of Athens iv I 25 
 
 Lameness. Strike her young bones, You taking airs, with lameness I L«ar ii 4 166 
 
 Lament. Cease to lament for that thou canst not help . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 241 
 
 She laments, sir, for it, that it would yearn your heart to see it M. Wires iii 5 44 
 
 1 shall do my friends no wrong, for I have none to lament me As Y. L.Iti 2 202 
 
 1, an old turtle, Will wing me to some wither'd bough and there My 
 
 mate, that's never to oe found again. Lament till 1 am lost W. Tale v 3 135 
 Lament we may, but not revenge thee dead .... Richard II. i 3 58 
 These external manners of laments Are merely shadows to the unseen . iv I 296 
 Thy great bounty, tliat not only givest Me cause to wail but teachest 
 
 me the way How to lament the cause iv 1 303 
 
LAMENT 
 
 864 
 
 LANCE 
 
 Lament. Mourn with me for that I do lament, And put on sullen black 
 
 incontinent BicUrd II. v 6 47 
 
 I know not your breeding.— Why then, lament therefore . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 113 
 To add to your laments, Wherewith you now bedew King Henry's hearse, 
 
 I must inform you of a dismal fight 1 Hen. VI. i 1 103 
 
 Although the duke was enemy to him, Yet he most Christian-like laments 
 
 his death 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 58 
 
 But that I hate thee deadly, I should lament thy miserable state 3 Hen. VI. i 4 85 
 What cannot be avoided 'twere childish weakness to lament or fear . v 4 38 
 Whilst I awhile obsequiously lament . * . . Richard III. i 2 3 
 And still, as you are weary of the weight, Rest you, whiles I lament . i 2 32 
 You mistake me much ; I do lament the sickness of the king . . . ii 2 9 
 
 If you will live, lament; if die, be brief " 2 43 
 
 Hearts of most hard temper Melt and lament for her . Hen. VIII. ii 3 12 
 
 Leave this faint puling and lament as I do. In anger, Juno-like Coriolanus iv 2 52 
 That ever eye with sight made heart lament . . . T. Andron. ii 3 205 
 O noble father, you lament in vain : The tribunes hear you not . . iii 1 27 
 
 But yet let reason govern thy lament iii 1 219 
 
 Good grandsire, leave these bitter deep laments iii 2 46 
 
 Bear her to church : For though fond nature bids us all lament. Yet 
 
 nature's tears are reason's merriment .... Jlom. and Jul. iv 5 82 
 My heart laments that virtue cannot live Out of the teeth of emulation 
 
 J. Ccesar ii 3 13 
 Where joy most revels, grief doth most lament . . . Hamlet iii 2 208 
 The miserable change now at my end Ijament nor sorrow at A. and C. iv 15 52 
 Strange it is, That natiu-e must compel us to lament Our most persisted 
 
 deeds v 1 29 
 
 But yet let me lament, With tears as sovereign as the blood of hearts . v 1 40 
 
 Why lament you, pretty one?— That I am pretty . . . Pericles iv 2 72 
 
 Lamentable. I did play a lamentable part . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 171 
 
 O, they were all in lamentable cases ! L. L. Lost v 2 273 
 
 The most lamentable comedy M. N. I>ream 12 11 
 
 Why holds thine eye that lamentable rheum? . . . . K. John iii 1 22 
 To quit their griefs, Tell thou the lamentable tale of me . Richard II. v 1 44 
 Ah, poor heart ! he is so sliaked of a burning quotidian tertian, that it 
 
 is most lamentable to behold Hen. V. ii 1 125 
 
 Is not this a lamentable thing, that of the skin of an innocent lamb 
 
 should be made parchment? 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 86 
 
 Is not this a lamentable thing, grandsire, that we should be thus afflicted 
 
 with these strange flies? Rom., and Jul. \\ A 32 
 
 lamentable day !— O woful time ! iv 5 17 ; 30 
 
 Most lamentable day, most woful day. That ever, ever, I did yet behold ! iv 5 50 
 Ah, what an unkind hour Is guilty of this lamentable chance ! . . v 3 146 
 The lamentable change is from the best ; The worst returns to laughter 
 
 Lear iv 1 5 
 
 The approbation of those that weep this lamentable divorce . Cymbelinei 4 20 
 
 What wreck discern you in me Deserves your pity ?— Lamentable 1 . i 6 85 
 
 Lamentably. A very plea-sant thing indeed and sung lamentably IV. Taleiv 4 190 
 
 Our fortune on the sea is out of breath. And sinks most lamentably 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 a6 
 Lamentation. In few, bestowed her on her own lamentation M. for M. iii 1 237 
 
 Raining the tears of lamentation i. L. Los( v 2 819 
 
 Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead .... All's Well i 1 64 
 As yet the lamentation of the French Invites the King of England's stay 
 
 at home ffen. V. v Prol. 36 
 
 1 invocate thy ghost. To hear the lamentations of poor Anne ! Richard III. i 2 9 
 Give me no help in lamentation ; I am not barren to bring forth 
 
 complaints ii 2 66 
 
 I am your sorrow's nurse, And I will pamper it with lamentations . ii 2 88 
 Hover about me with your airy wings And hear your mother's 
 
 lamentation ! iv 4 14 
 
 We should by this, to all our lamentation, If he had gone forth consul, 
 
 found itso. — The gods have well prevented it . . . Coriolanus \v & 34 
 Which modern lamentation might have moved . . Rodi. and Jul. iii 2 120 
 And call thee back With twenty liundred thousand times more joy Than 
 
 thou went'st forth in lamentation iii 3 154 
 
 Lamented. Shall be lamented, pitied, and excused Of every hearer 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 218 
 Whose loss of his most precious queen and children are even uow to be 
 
 afresh lamented W. Tale iv 2 28 
 
 How she came to't bravely confessed and lamented by the king . . v 2 93 
 It is very much lamented, Brutus, That you have no such mirrors as 
 
 will turn Your hidden worthiness into your eye . . /, Ccesar i 2 55 
 If there were no more women but Fulvia, then had you indeed a cut, 
 
 and the case to be lamented Ant. and Cleo. i 2 174 
 
 No less in pity than his glory which Brought them to be lamented . v 2 366 
 Lamentest. Cease to lament for that thou canst not help. And study 
 
 help for that which thou lament'st . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 242 
 
 Lamenting some enforced chastity M. N. Dream iii 1 205 
 
 With new lamenting ancient oversights 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 47 
 
 How now, madam ! Still lamenting and mourning for Suffolk's death ? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 22 
 But first I'll turn yon fellow in his grave ; And then return lamenting 
 
 to my love. Shine out, fair sun Richard III. i 2 262 
 
 Drown the lamenting fool in sea-salt tears . . . T. Andron. iii 2 20 
 Hang his slender gilded wings, And buzz lamenting doings in the air . iii 2 62 
 Lamentings heard i' the air ; strange screams of death . . Macbeth ii 3 61 
 Triumphs for nothing and lamenting toys Is jollity for apes . Cymbeliiui iv 2 193 
 Laming. For feature, laming The shrine of Venus, or straight-pight 
 
 Minerva v 5 163 
 
 Lammas-tide. How long is it now To Lammas-tide ?— A fortnight and 
 
 odd days Rom. and Jul. 13 15 
 
 Lammas-eve. Come Lammas-eve at night shall she be fourteen . i 3 17 ; 21 
 
 Lamond. A Norman was't?— A Norman.— Upon my life, Lamond Havilet iv 7 93 
 
 Lamp. Therefore take heed. As Hymen's lamps shall light you Tempest iv 1 23 
 
 I know not what use to put her to but to make a lamp of her C. of Er. iii 2 98 
 
 My wasting lamps some fading glimmer left, My dull deaf ears a little 
 
 use V 1 315 
 
 Ere twice in murk and occidental damp Moist Hesperus hath quench'd 
 
 his sleepy lamp All's Well \\\ 167 
 
 My oil-dried lamp and time-be\va8ted light Shall be extinct with age 
 
 / Richard II. i 8 321 
 
 Thou art the Knight of the Burning Lamp ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 30 
 These eyes, like lamps whose wasting oil is spent, Wax dim . 1 Hen. VI. ii 6 8 
 Now are they but one lamp, one light, one sun . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 31 
 To feed for aye her lamp and flames of love . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 167 
 In delay We waste our lights in vain, like lamps by day. Rom. and Jul. i 4 45 
 Her cheek would shame those stars, As daylight doth a lamp . . ii 2 20 
 'Tis'day, And yet dark night strangles the "travelling lamp . Macbeth ii 4 7 
 He fishes, drinks, and wastes The lamps of night in revel Ant. and Cleo. i 4 5 
 
 Lamp. Ah, women, women, look, Our lamp is spent, it's out! Good 
 
 sirs, take heart Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 85 
 
 For a monument upon thy bones, And e'er-remaining lamps, the 
 
 belching whale And humming water must o'erwhelm thy corpse 
 
 Pericles iii 1 63 
 
 Lampass. Troubled with the lampass, infected with the fashions T. ofS. iii 2 52 
 
 Lancaster. Old John of Gaunt, time-honour'd Lancaster . Richard II. i I i 
 
 My noble IjOrd of Lancaster, The honourable father to my foe . . i 1 135 
 
 Harry of Hereford, Lancaster and Derby Am I . . . . i 3 35 ; 100 
 
 How fares our noble uncle, Lancaster?— What comfort, man? . . ii 1 71 
 
 Words, life and all, old Lancaster hath si>ent ii 1 150 
 
 The Duke of Lancaster is dead.— And living too ; for now his son is 
 
 duke ii 1 224 
 
 My message is to you. — My lord, my answer is — to Lancaster . . ii 3 70 
 I was banish'd Hereford ; But as I come, I come for Lancaster . . ii 3 114 
 If that my cousin king be King of England, It must be granted I am 
 
 Duke of Lancaster ii 3 124 
 
 The devil take Henry of Lancaster and thee ! Patience is stale . . v 5 103 
 As oft as Lancaster Doth speak of you, his cheek looks pale . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 8 
 Westmoreland set forth to-day ; With him my son, Lord John of 
 
 Lancaster . . • iii 2 171 
 
 Go bear this letter to Lord John of Lancaster, to my brother John . iii 3 219 
 He heard him swear and vow to God He came but to be Duke of 
 
 Lancaster iv 3 61 
 
 Nor claim no further than your new-fall'n right. The seat of Gaunt, 
 
 dukedom of Lancaster : To this we swore our aid . . . . v 1 45 
 Harry, withdraw thyself; thou bleed'st too nmch. Lord John of 
 
 Lancaster, go you with him v 4 3 
 
 Thou hast deceived me, Lancaster ; I did not think thee lord of such a 
 
 spirit v4i7 
 
 Then, brother John of Lancaster, to you This honoiu^ble bounty shall 
 
 belong v 5 25 
 
 The king hath won, and hath sent out A speedy power to encounter 
 
 you, my lord, Under the conduct of young Lancaster . 2 Heyi. IV. i 1 134 
 And, as I hear, is now going with some charge to the Lord John of 
 
 Ijancaster i 2 73 
 
 Go bear this letter to my Lord of Lancaster ; this to the prince . . i 2 267 
 Five hundred horse Are march'd up to my lord of Lancaster . . . ii 1 187 
 Gootl my Lord of Lancaster, I am not here against your father's peace . iv 2 30 
 
 Look, look, here comes my John of Lancaster iv 5 226 
 
 Strong-fixed is the house of Lancaster And like a mountain . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 102 
 Nor shall proud Lancaster usurp niy right . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 244 
 Bear the arms of York, To grapple with the house of Lancaster . . i 1 257 
 Duke of Clarence ; next to whom Was John of Gaunt, the Duke of 
 
 Lancaster ii 2 14 
 
 Bolingbroke, Duke of Lancaster, The eldest son and heir of John of 
 
 Gaunt ii 2 21 
 
 The duke hath told the truth ; Thus got the house of Lancaster the 
 
 crown ii 2 29 
 
 But I am not your king Till I be crown'd and that my sword be stain'd 
 
 With heart-blood of the house of Lancaster ii 2 66 
 
 The honourable blood of Lancaster Must not be shed by such a jaded 
 
 groom iv 1 51 
 
 That throne Which now the house of Lancaster usurps . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 23 
 Nor . . . The proudest he that holds up Ijancaster Dares stir a wing . i 1 46 
 Be duke of Lancaster ; let him be king.— He is both king and Duke of 
 
 Lancaster i 1 86 
 
 Henry of Lancaster, resign thy crown. MTiat mutter you? . . . i 1 164 
 York and Lancaster are reconciled. — Accursed be he that seeks to make 
 
 them foes ! i 1 204 
 
 By giving the house of Lancaster leave to breathe. It will outrun you, 
 
 father i 2 13 
 
 The king not privy to my drift. Nor any of the house of Lancaster . i 2 47 
 And now to London all the crew are gone, To frustrate both his oath 
 
 and what beside May make against the house of Ijancaster , . ii 1 176 
 O Lancaster, I fear thy overthrow More than my body's i)arting with 
 
 my soul ! ii 6 3 
 
 While life upholds this anu, This arm upholds the house of Lancaster . iii 3 107 
 
 cheerful colours! see where Oxford comes ! — Oxford, Oxford, for 
 
 Lancaster ! v 1 59 
 
 1 will not ruinate my father's house, Who gave his blood to Ihne the 
 
 stones together, And set up Lancaster v 1 85 
 
 That you might still have worn .the i>etticoat. And ne'er have stol'n 
 
 the breech from Lancaster v 5 24 
 
 WTiat, will the aspiring blood of Lancaster Sink in the ground? . . v G 61 
 Whilst I awhile obsequiously lament The untimely fell of virtuous 
 
 Lancaster : Poor key-cold figure of a holy king ! . Richard III. i 2 4 
 Pale ashes of the house of Lancaster ! Thou" blootlless remnant ! . .12 6 
 You and your husband Grey Were factious for the house of Lancaster . i 3 12B 
 Cited up a thousand fearful times, During the wars of York and 
 
 Lancaster i 4 15 
 
 Thou didst receive the holy sacrament. To fight in quarrel of the house 
 
 of Lancaster 14 209 
 
 Thou offspring of the house of Lancaster, The wronged heirs of York 
 
 do pray for thee : Good angels guard thy battle ! . . . . v 3 136 
 All this divided York and Lancaster, Divided in their dire division . v 5 27 
 
 Lance. If tall, a lance ill-headed Much Ado iii 1 64 
 
 The armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty . . . .X. L. Lost v 2 657 
 Now I see our lances are but straws, Our strength as weak T. of Shrew v 2 173 
 Their thimbles into armed gauntlets change, Tlieir needles to lances 
 
 A'. John v 2 157 
 There shall your swords and lances arbitrate Tlie swelling difference 
 
 of your settled hate Richard II. i 1 soo 
 
 And with thy blessings steel ray lance's point | 3 74 
 
 Receive thy lance ; and God defend the right ! i 3 101 
 
 Go bear this lance to Thomas, Duke of Norfolk i 3 103 
 
 Turning your books to graves, your ink to blood, Your pens to lances 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 51 
 Above human thought Enacted wonders with his sword and lance 1 Hen. VI. i 1 122 
 Break a lance. And run a tilt at death within a chair . . . . iii 2 50 
 A braver soldier never couched lance, A gentler heart did never sway . iii 2 134 
 Broach'd with the steelv point of Cliflbrd's lance . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 16 
 
 Let fall thy lance : despair, and die ! Richard III. v 3 143 
 
 He'll say in Trov when he retires, The Grecian dames are sunburnt and 
 
 not worth The splinter of a lance . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 2B3 
 
 I 'Id make a quarry With thousands of these quarter'd slaves, as high 
 
 As I could pick mv lance Coriolanus i 1 204 
 
 Plate sin with gold. And the strong lance of Justice hurtless breaks Lear iv 6 170 
 And turn our impress'd lances in our eyes Which do command them . v 3 50 
 But we do lance Diseases in our bodies . . . .Ant. and Cleo. v 1 36 
 
LANCE 
 
 865 
 
 LAND 
 
 Lance. More charming With their own nobleness, which could have 
 
 tiim'd A distaff to a lance, gilded pale looks . . . Cyvibeline v 3 34 
 He appears To have practised more the whipstock than the lance Pericles ii 2 51 
 Lanced. Whose liand soever lanced their tender hearts, Thy head, all 
 
 indirectly, gave direction Richard IIL iv 4 224 
 
 He charges home My unprovided Ixxly, lanced mine ami . . Lear ii 1 54 
 Lanceth. Fell sorrow's tooth doth never rankle more Thau when he 
 
 bites, but lanceth not the sore Richard II. i 8 303 
 
 Land. I not doubt He came alive to land. No, no, he 's gone Tempest ii 1 122 
 Contract, succession, Bourn, bound of land, tilth, vineyard . , . ii 1 152 
 
 The sea mocks Our frustrate search on land iii 3 10 
 
 Leave your crisp channels and on this green land Answer your siunmons iv 1 130 
 I prophesied, if a gallows were on land. This fellow could not drowax . v 1 217 
 Now, blasphemy, That swear'st grace o'erboard, not au oath on shore? 
 
 Hast thou no mouth by land ? v 1 220 
 
 All that is mine I leave at thy dispose, My goods, my lands T, G. of Ver. ii 7 87 
 Money buys lands, and wives are sold by fate . . . Mer. Wives v 5 246 
 
 This is the fairy land : O spite of spites ! We talk with goblins, owls 
 
 and sprites Canu of Errors ii 2 191 
 
 The ship is in her trim ; the merry wind Blows fair from land . , iv 1 gi 
 One that countermands The passages of alleys, creeks and narrow lands iv 2 38 
 Falleth like a crab on the face of terra, the soil, the land, the earth 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 7 
 The gallants are at hand. — Whip to our tents, as roes run o'er land . v 2 309 
 But I know When thou hast stolen away from fairy land M. N. Dream ii 1 65 
 Fogs ; which falling in the land Have every pelting river made so proud ii 1 90 
 
 The feiry land buys not the child of me ii 1 122 
 
 And sail upon the laud, To fetch me trifles, and return again . . . ii 1 132 
 She gave me, and her fairy sent To bear him to my bower in fairy land . iv 1 66 
 If thou dost shed One drop of Christian blood, thy lands and goods Are, 
 
 by the laws of Venice, confiscate .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 310 
 Whose lands and revenues enrich the new duke . . As Y. Like It i I 107 
 Thy lands and all things that thou dost call thine Worth seizure do we 
 
 seize into our hands iii 1 9 
 
 Let my officers of such a nature Make an extent upon his house and 
 
 lands iii 1 17 
 
 I fear you have sold yoiu- own lands to see other men's , . . . iv 1 23 
 And all their lands restored to them again That were with him exiled . v 4 170 
 To one his lands withheld, and to the other A land itself at large . . v 4 174 
 
 You to your laud and love and great allies v 4 195 
 
 Solely heir to all his lauds and goods, Which I have better'd T. of Shrew ii 1 118 
 ^Tiat dowTy shall I have . . . ?— After my death the one half of my lands ii 1 122 
 For that dowry, I '11 assure her of Her widowhood, be it tliat she survive 
 
 me, In all my lands and leases whatsoever ii 1 126 
 
 Besides two thousand ducats by the year Of fruitful land . . . ii 1 372 
 Two thousand ducats by the year of land ! My land amounts not to so 
 
 much in all ii 1 374 
 
 He is mine only son, and heir to the lands of me v 1 89 
 
 Commits his bo<ly To painful labour both by sea and land . . . v 2 149 
 
 He that ears my land spares my team All's Well iS 47 
 
 My love, more noble than the world. Prizes not quantity of dirty lands 
 
 T. Night ii 4 85 
 Make your best haste, and go not Too far i' the land . . W. Tale iii 3 n 
 What ailest thou, man ?— I have seen two such sights, by sea and by land ! iii 3 85 
 And married a tinker's wife within a mile where my land and living lies iv 3 104 
 Your high self. The gracious mark o' the land, you have obscured . . iv 4 8 
 The lands and waters 'twixt your throne and his Measured to look upon 
 
 you V 1 144 
 
 Heaven guard my mother's honour and my land ! . . . K. John i 1 70 
 Why, being younger bom, Doth he lay claim to thine inheritance? — I 
 
 know not why, except to get the land i 1 73 
 
 Sirrah, si>eak. What doth move you to claim your brother's land ? . . i 1 91 
 Because he hath a half-face, like my father. With half that face would 
 
 he have all my land i 1 93 
 
 Your brother did employ my father much, — Well, sir, by this you 
 
 cannot get my land ... i 1 97 
 
 Upon his death-bed he by will bequeath'd His lands to me . . . i 1 no 
 Let me have what is mine. My father's land, as was ray father's will . i 1 115 
 Your father's heir must have your father's land ....,, 11129 
 Hadst thou rather be a Faulconbridge And like thy brother, to enjoy 
 
 thy land, Or the reputed son of Coeur-de-iion ? i 1 i35 
 
 Lord of thy presence and no land beside i 1 137 
 
 And, to his shape, were heir to all this land. Would I might never stir 
 
 from off this place, I would give it every foot to have this face . i 1 144 
 Wilt thou forsake thy fortune. Bequeath thy land to him, and foUow me? i 1 149 
 
 Brother, take you ray land, I'll take my chance i 1 151 
 
 My father gave rae honour, yours gave land i 1 164 
 
 Afootofhonourbetterthanlwas; Butmanyamanyfootoflandtheworse i 1 183 
 I have disclaim'd sir Robert and my land ; Legitimation, name and all 
 
 is gone i 1 247 
 
 That white-faced shore. Whose foot spurns back the ocean's roaring 
 
 tides And coops from other lands her islanders . . . . ii 1 25 
 The adverse winds, , . . have given him time To land his legions . . ii 1 59 
 And all the unsettled humours of the land, Ilash, inconsiderate . . ii 1 66 
 Fresh expectation troubled not the land With any long'd-for change . iv 2 7 
 Never such a power For any foreign preparation Was levied in the body 
 
 of a laud iv 2 1 12 
 
 As I travell'd hither through the land, I find the people straagely 
 
 fantasied 
 
 iv 2 143 
 
 iv 2 245 
 
 iv 3 159 
 
 V 1 21 
 v 1 66 
 
 V 2 31 
 
 V 2 89 
 
 94 
 
 In the body of this fleshly land, This kingdom, this confine of blood . 
 
 And heaven itself doth frown upon the land 
 
 And make fair weather in your blustering land 
 
 Shall we, upon the footing of our land. Send fair-play orders? 
 
 To grace the gentry of a land remote 
 
 Acquainted me with interest to this land 
 
 I, by the honour of ray marriage-bed, After young Arthur, claim this 
 
 land V 2 
 
 Happily may your sweet self put on The lineal state and glory of the 
 
 land ! v 7 102 
 
 That all the treasons for these eighteen years Complotted and contrived 
 
 in this land Fetch ft-om false Mowbray their first head and spring 
 
 Richard ILl I 96 
 Nor never by advised purpose meet To plot, contrive, or complot any 
 
 ill 'Gainst us, our state, our subjects, or our land . . . . i 3 190 
 One of our souls had wander'd in the air, Banish'd this frail sepulchre 
 
 of our flesh, As now our flesh is Imnish'd from this land . . . i 3 197 
 For I will ride, As far as land will let me, by your side . . . .13 252 
 Or as a moat defensive to a house, Against the en\'y of less liappier lauds ii 1 49 
 This land of such dear souls, this dear dear lantt, Dear for her reputation ii 1 57 
 Incaged in so small a verge. The waste is no whit lesser tlian thy land . ii 1 103 
 4 B 
 
 Land. Wert thou regent of the world, It were a shame to let this land 
 
 by lease Richard II. ii 1 no 
 
 We seize into our hands His plate, his goods, his money and his lands . ii 1 210 
 'Tls shame such wrongs are borne In him, a royal prince, and many 
 
 moe Of noble blood in this declining land ii 1 240 
 
 Driven into despair an enemy's hope. Who strongly hath set footing in 
 
 this land ii 2 48 
 
 Here am I left to underprop his land, Who, weak with age, caunot 
 
 support myself ii 2 82 
 
 What a tide of woes Comes rushing on this woeful land at once ! . . ii 2 99 
 I come, what lord yon will. From the most gracious regent of this land ii 3 77 
 Covering your fearful land With hanl bright steel and hearts harder . iii 2 no 
 Our lands, our lives and all are Bolingbroke's, And nothing can we call 
 
 our own but death . . ■ iii 2 151 
 
 Let them go To ear the land that hath some hope to grow . , . iii 2 212 
 Provided that niy banishment repeal'd And lands restored again be 
 
 freely granted iii 8 41 
 
 Such crimson tempest should bedrench The fresh green lap of fair King 
 
 Richard's land iii S 47 
 
 Everj' stride he makes upon my land Is dangerous treason . . . iii 3 92 
 Oiu* sighs and they shall lodge the smnmer com. And make a dearth in 
 
 this revolting laud . iii 3 163 
 
 When our sea- walled garden, the whole land. Is full of weeds . . Iii 4 43 
 
 O, what pity is it That he had not so trimm'd and dress'd his land As 
 
 we this garden ! iii 4 56 
 
 Adding witlml, how blest this land would be In this your cousin's death iv 1 18 
 And, though mine enemy, restored again To all his lands . . . iv 1 89 
 And this land be calVd The field of Golgotha and dead men's skulls . iv 1 143 
 Grievous crimes Committed by your person aud your followers Against 
 
 the state and profit of this land iv 1 225 
 
 Speak 'pardon ' as 'tis cuirent in our land v 3 123 
 
 Thy fierce hand Hath with the king's blood stain'd the king's own land v 5 m 
 Thou hast wrought A deed of slander with thy fatal hand Upon my head 
 
 and all this famous land v 6 36 
 
 I'll make a voyage to the Holy Land, To wash this blood off . . . v 6 49 
 This broil Brake off our business for the Holy Land . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 48 
 You may buy land now as cheap as stinking mackerel . . . . ii 4 394 
 It is known to many in our land by the name of pitch . . . . ii 4 454 
 Beyond the Severn shore. And all the fertile land within that bound . iii 1 77 
 This river comes me cranking in, And cuts me from the best of all my 
 
 land iii 1 99 
 
 I'll give thrice so much land To any well-deserving flriend . . . iii 1 137 
 
 The land is burning ; Percy stands on high iii 3 227 
 
 Teaching his duteous land Audacious cruelty iv 8 44 
 
 The king hath drawn The special head of all the land together . . iv 4 28 
 Rebellion in this land shall lose his sway. Meeting the check of such 
 
 another day V541 
 
 He doth bestride a bleeding land, Gasping for life . . .2 Heru IV. i 1 207 
 And were these inward wars once out of hand. We would, dear lords, 
 
 unto the Holy Land iii 1 108 
 
 And now has he land and beefs iii 2 352 
 
 He cannot so precisely weed this land As his misdoubts present occasion iv 1 205 
 Thisland, like an offensive wife That hath enraged him onto ofter strokes iv 1 210 
 
 He hath, like lean, sterile and bare land, manured iv 3 129 
 
 And liad a purpose now To lead out many to the Holy Land . . . iv 5 211 
 It hath been prophesied to me many years, I should not die but in 
 
 Jerusalem ; Which vainly I supposed the Holy X^nd . . . iv 5 239 
 
 Choose wliat office thou wilt in the land, 'tis thine v 3 130 
 
 For all the temporal lands which men devout By testament have given 
 
 to the church Would they strip from us . . . . Hen. K. i 1 9 
 'No woman shall succeed in Salique laud:' Which Salique land the 
 
 French unjustly glose To be the reabn of France . . . . i 2 39 
 Faithfully affirm That the land Salique is in Gemiany . . . . i 2 44 
 
 Galling the gleaned land with hot assays i 2 151 
 
 For he is footed in this land already ii 4 143 
 
 O, for honour of our land, Let us not hang like roping icicles Upon our 
 
 houses' thatch ! iii 5 22 
 
 Bar Harry England, that sweeps through our land iii 5 48 
 
 So let him land. And solemnly see him set on to London . . v Prol. 13 
 Lives, honours, lands and all hurr>' to loss . . .1 Hen. VI. iv 3 53 
 Your grief, the common grief of all the land . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 77 
 His insolence is more intolerable Than all the princes in the land beside i 1 176 
 And, as we niay, cherish Duke Humphrey's deeds, While they do t«nd 
 
 the profit of the land.— So God help Wanvick, as he loves the land ! i 1 204 
 So York must sit and fret and bite his tongue, While his own lands are 
 
 bargain'd for and sold i 1 231 
 
 For keeping my house, and lands, and wife and all, from me . . . i 3 20 
 She vaunted 'mongst her minions t'other day. The very traiu of her 
 
 worst wearing gown Was better worth than all my father's lands . i 3 89 
 
 A fouler fact Did never traitor in the land commit i 3 177 
 
 I think I am thy married wife And thou a prince, protector of this 
 
 land ... ii 4 29 
 
 I am Duke Humphrey's wife, And he a prince and ruler of the land . ii 4 43 
 
 And equity exiled your highness' land iii 1 146 
 
 When the dusky sky began to rob My earnest-gaping sight of thy land's 
 
 view, I took a costly jewel from my neck, A heart it was, bound in 
 
 with diamonds. And tlirew it towards thy land iii 2 105 
 
 *Ti8 not the land I care for, wert thou thence iii 2 359 
 
 Lands, goods, horse, annour, any thing I have. Is his to use . . . v 1 52 
 And ask the Lady Bona for thy queen : So slialt thou sinew both these 
 
 lands together . . 3 Heii. VI. ii 6 91 
 
 From Scotland am I stol'n, even of pure love, To greet mine own land 
 
 with my wishful sight. No. Harry, Harry, 'tis no land of thine . iii 1 14 
 Sir Richard Grey was slain, His lands then seized on by the conqueror: 
 
 Her suit is now to repossess those lands iii 2 3 
 
 I'll warrant you all your lands. An if what pleases himshall pleasure you iii 2 21 
 
 'Twere pity they should lose their father's lauds iii 2 31 
 
 To do thera good, I would sustain some harm.— Then get your husband's 
 
 lands iii 2 40 
 
 I '11 tell you how these lands are to be got . . . . . iii 2 42 
 
 Why, then, thy husband's lands I freely give thee iii 2 55 
 
 I '11 undertaketo land them on our coast . . . . . . . iii 3 205 
 
 And that the people of this blessed land May not be ponish'd with my 
 
 thwarting stars iv 6 21 
 
 I make you both protectors of this land iv 6 41 
 
 It is more than needful Forthwith that Edward be pronounced a traitor, 
 
 And all his lands and goods be confiscate iv 6 55 
 
 Of all my lands Is nothing left me but ray body's length . . . v 2 25 
 Woe to that land that's govem'd by a child ! . . . Rickard III. ii S 11 
 Then this land was famously enrich'd With politic grave counsel , , ii 3 19 
 
LAND 
 
 866 
 
 LANGUAGE 
 
 Land. Were they to be niled, and not to rule, This sickly land might 
 
 solace as before Richard III. ii 3 30 
 
 Not for all this land Would I be guilty of so deep a sin . . . . iii 1 42 
 Amend that fault !— Else wherefore breathe I in a Christian land? . iii 7 116 
 We heartily solicit Your gracious self to take on you the charge And 
 
 kingly government of this your land iii 7 132 
 
 If not to bless us and the land withal, Yet to draw forth your noble 
 
 ancestry From the corruption of abusing times iii 7 197 
 
 Do, good my lord, lest all the land do rue it iii 7 222 
 
 The most arch act of piteous massacre That ever yet this land was 
 
 guilty of iv 3 3 
 
 Without her, follows to this land and me, To thee, herself, and many 
 
 a Christian soul, Death, desolation, ruin and decay . . . . iv 4 407 
 Thus far into the bowels of the land Have We march'd on . . . v 2 3 
 You having lands, and blest with beauteous wives, They would restrain 
 
 the one, distain the other v 3 321 
 
 Bretons ; whom our fathers Have in their own land beaten, bobb'd . v 3 334 
 Shall these eiy'oy our lands ? lie with our wives ? Ravish our daughters ? v 3 336 
 Let them not live to taste this land's increase Tliat would with treason 
 
 wound this fair land's peace ! v 5 38 
 
 A hand as ftuitful as the land that feeds us ... . Hen. VJII. i 3 56 
 Men Of singular integrity and learning. Yea, the elect o' the land . ■ ii 4 60 
 By all the reverend fathers of the land And doctors leani'd . . . ii 4 205 
 I persuade me, from her Will fall some blessing to this land . . . iii 2 51 
 Thy ambition, Thou scarlet sin, robb'd this bewailing land . . . iii 2 255 
 Yes, that goodness Of gleaning all the land's wealth into one . . . iii 2 284 
 To forfeit all your goods, lands, tenements, Chattels, and whatsoever . iii 2 342 
 All the land knows that : However, yet there is no great breach . . iv 1 105 
 A most arch heretic, a pestilence That does infect the land . . . v 1 46 
 Now promises Upon this land a thousand thousand blessings . . v 5 20 
 Beggar the estimation which you prized Richer than sea and land T. and C. ii 2 92 
 This Volumnia Is worth of consuls, senators, patricians, A city full ; of 
 
 tribunes, such as you, A sea and land full .... Coriolanus v 4 58 
 Cast your nets ; Happily you may catch her in the sea ; Yet there's as 
 
 little justice as at land T. Atidrmi. iv 3 g 
 
 His land's put to their books T. 0/ Athens i 2 206 
 
 All the lands thou hast Lie in a pitch'd field.— Ay, defiled land . . i 2 231 
 Let all my land be sold. — 'Tis all engaged, some forfeited and gone . ii 2 154 
 How goes our reckoning ? — To Lacedfemon did my land extend . . ii 2 160 
 
 'Tis honour with most lands to be at odds iii 5 116 
 
 Crimes, like lands. Are not inherited v 4 37 
 
 He shall wear his crown by sea and land, In every place, save here J. C. i 3 87 
 The weird sisters, hand in hand, Posters of the sea and land . Macbeth i 3 33 
 
 What had he done, to make him fly the land? iv 2 i 
 
 Were I king, I should cut off the nobles for their lands . . . . iv 3 79 
 If thou couldst, doctor, cast The water of my land, find her disease . v 3 51 
 Tell me, he that knows, Why this same strict and most observant watch 
 
 So nightly toils the subject of the land .... Hamlet il 72 
 
 Did forfeit, with his life, all those his lands Which he stood seized of . i 1 88 
 To recover of us, by strong hand And terms compulsatory, those fore- 
 said lands ............ i 1 103 
 
 And the chief head Of this post-haste and romage in the land . . i 1 107 
 Importing the surrender of those lands Lost by his father . . . i 2 23 
 And hath shipped me intil the land. As if I had never been such . . v 1 81 
 This fellow might be in's time a great buyer of land . . . . v 1 113 
 
 The very conveyances of his lands will hardly lie in this box . . . v 1 120 
 
 He hath much land, and fertile v 2 87 
 
 Legitimate Edgar, I must have your land Lear i 2 16 
 
 Let me, if not by birth, have lands by wit ; All with me 's meet . .12 199 
 Tell him, so much the rent of his land comes to : he will not believe a 
 
 fool i 4 148 
 
 That lord that counsell'd thee To give away thy land. Come place him 
 
 here by me i 4 155 
 
 ii 1 
 
 ii 1 
 
 iv 2 
 
 1 
 
 ii I 
 
 ii 6 
 
 iii 6 54 
 
 iii 7 
 iii 7 
 
 Not in this land shall he remain uncaught ; And found — dispatch 
 
 Of my land. Loyal and natural boy, I'll work the means To make thee 
 
 capable 
 
 Prance spreads his banners in om: noiseless land 
 
 For this business, It toucheth us, as France invades our land 
 
 I am changed : I'll go sell all my land Othello i 3 388 
 
 Methinks the wind. hath spoke aloud at land ii 1 5 
 
 I shall be furnish'd to infonn you rightly Both what by sea and land I 
 
 can be able To front this present time . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 78 
 What is his strength by land? — Great and increasing . . . . ii 2 164 
 We'll speak with thee at sea : at land, thou know'st How much we do 
 
 o'er-count thee. — At land, indeed, Thou dost o'er-count me of my 
 
 father's house 
 
 You have done well by water. — And you by land 
 
 It cannot be denied what I have done by land. — Nor what I have done 
 
 by water 
 
 You have been a great thief by sea. — And you by land .... 
 We should have met you By sea and land ; supplying every stage With 
 
 an augmented greeting 
 
 No disgrace Shall fall you for refusing him at sea, Being prepared for 
 
 land 
 
 Most worthy sir, you therein throw away The absolute soldiership you 
 
 have by land 
 
 But if we fail, We then can do 't at land iii 7 
 
 Canidius, Our nineteen legions thou shalt hold by land . . . . iii 7 
 You keep by land The legions and the horse whole, do you not? . . iii 7 
 Strike not by land ; keep whole : provoke not battle, Till we have done 
 
 at sea iii 8 3 
 
 The land bids me tread no more upon 't ; It is ashamed to bear me ! . iii 11 i 
 Our force by land Hath nobly held ; our sever'd navy too Have knit again iii 13 169 
 
 To-morrow, soldier. By sea and land I'll fight iv 2 5 
 
 Would thou and those thy scars had once prevail'd To niake me fight at 
 
 land 1 iv 5 3 
 
 Their preparation is to-day by sea ; We please them not by land . . iv 10 2 
 Being charged, we will be still by land, Which, as I take"t, we shall . iv 11 i 
 You have land enough of your own : but he added to your having ; gave 
 
 you some ground Cymbeline 12 18 
 
 Hath nature given them eyes To see this vaulted arch, and the rich crop 
 
 Of sea and land? i 6 34 
 
 That thou mayst stand. To enjoy thy banish'd lord and this great land I ii 1 70 
 
 The swiftest harts have posted you by land ii 4 27 
 
 Thinking to bar thee of succession, as Thou reft'st me of my lands . iii 8 103 
 If you are sick at sea, Or stomach-quahn'd at land, a dram of this Will 
 
 drive away distemper iii 4 193 
 
 With hostile forces he'll o'erspread the land . . . . Perides i 2 24 
 He'll fill this land with arms, And make pretence of wrong . . , i 2 90 
 He 'scaped the land, to perish at the sea . ... . . . i 3 29 
 
 Land. I marvel how the fishes live in the sea. — Why, as men do a-land 
 
 Pericles ii 1 31 
 Such whales have I heard on o' the land, who never leave gaping till 
 
 they 've swallowed the whole parish ii 1 36 
 
 We would purge the land of these drones, that rob the bee of her honey ii 1 50 
 
 Land carack. He to-night hath boarded a land carack . . . Othello i 2 50 
 
 Land-damn. Would I knew the villain, I would land-damn him W. Tale ii 1 143 
 
 Landed. The king's son have I landed by himself . . . Tempest i 2 221 
 
 Who most strangely Upon this shore, where you were wreck'd, was 
 
 landed v 1 161 
 
 Slender, though well landed, is an idiot . . . . Mer. Wives iv 4 86 • 
 Cleomenes and Dion . . . are both landed. Hasting to the court W. Tale ii 3 196 
 We have landed in ill time ; the skies look grimly And threaten present 
 
 blusters iii 3 3 
 
 A landless knight makes thee a landed squire .... A'. John i 1 177 
 Under whose conduct came those powers of France That thou for truth 
 
 givest out are landed here ? iv 2 130 
 
 Salisbury Is gone to meet the king, who lately landed . Richard II. iii 3 3 
 They are already, or quickly will be landed ... 8 Hen. VI. iv 1 132 
 Richmond Is with a mighty power landed at Milford . Richard III. iv 4 535 
 They've left their barge and landed ; And hither make . . Hen, VIII. i 4 54 
 Show him this letter : the army of France is landed . . . Lear iii 7 3 
 I told him of the army that was landed ; He smiled at it . . . iv 2 4 
 You shall hear The legions now in Gallia sooner landed In our not-fearing 
 
 Britain than have tidings Of any penny tribute paid . Cyvibeline ii 4 18 
 
 The Roman legions, all from Gallia drawn, Are landed on your coast . iv 3 25 
 
 Land-fisll. He's grown a very laud-fish, languageless . Trot, and Cres. iii 3 264 
 
 Landing. Upon her landing, Antony sent to her . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 224 
 
 Since my landing I have understood Your lord has betook himself to 
 
 unknown travels, My message must return , . . Pericles i 3 34 
 
 Landless. A landless knight makes thee a landed squire . . K. John i 1 177 
 
 Landlord of England art thou now, not king . . . Richard II. ii 1 113 
 
 Put yourself under his shrowd, The universal landlord . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 72 
 
 Landmen. If to-morrow Our navy thrive, I have an absolute hope Our 
 
 landmen will stand up iv 3 11 
 
 Land-rat. There be land-rats and water-rats . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 23 
 Land-service. And then for the land-service, to see how the bear tore 
 
 out his shoulder-bone . W. Tale iii 3 96 
 
 Advised by my learned counsel in the laws of this land-service 2 Hen. IV. i 2 153 
 You have been a great thief by sea. — And you by land. — There I deny 
 
 my land service A7it. and Cleo. ii 6 98 
 
 Land-thieves. There be land-rats and water-rats, water-thieves and 
 
 land-thieves, I mean pirates Mer. 0/ Venice i 3 24 
 
 Lane. Even such, they say, as stand in narrow lanes . Richard II. v B 8 
 You four shall front them in the narrow lane . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 63 
 Attended him on bridges, stood in lanes. Laid gifts before him . . iv 3 70 
 Three times did Richard make a lane to me . . , .3 Hen. VI. i 4 9 
 We have the advantage of the ground ; The lane is guarded . Cymbeline v 2 12 
 And but the backs of Britons seen, all flying Through a strait lane . v 3 7 
 Where was this lane ? — Close by the battle, ditch'd, and wall'd with turf v 3 13 
 
 Athwart the lane, He, with two striplings v 3 18 
 
 This was strange chance : A narrow lane, an old man, and two boys . v 3 52 
 
 Two boys, an old man twice a boy, a lane. Preserved the Britons . • v 3 57 
 
 Lane's end. I'll go with thee to the lane's end . . Meas./or Meas. iv 3 188 
 
 Every lane's end, every shop, . . . yields a careful man work W. Tale iv 4 700 
 
 Langage. Tu as 6te en Angleterre, et tu paries bien le langage Hen. V. iii 4 2 
 
 Langley. Famous Edmund Langley, Duke of York . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 85 
 
 Son To Edmund Langley, Edward the Third's fifth son . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 46 
 
 Langton. Keep Stephen Langton, chosen archbishop Of Canterbury, 
 
 from that holy see K. John iii 1 143 
 
 Language. You taught me language; and my profit on't Is, I know how 
 to curse. The red plague rid you For learning me your language I 
 
 Tempest i 2 363 
 My language ! heavens I I am the best of them that speak this speech i 2 428 
 It is a sleepy language and thou speak'st Out of thy sleep . . . ii 1 211 
 
 Where the devil should he leani our language 1 ii 2 69 
 
 Open your mouth ; here is that which will give language to you, cat . ii 2 86 
 What, in metre?— In any proportion or in any language . Meas. for Meas. i 2 23 
 I liave no tongue but one : gentle my lord, Let me entreat you speak the 
 
 former language ii 4 140 
 
 There is not chastity enough in language Without offence to utter them 
 
 Mnch Ado iv 1 98 
 They have been at a great feast of languages, and stolen the scraps 
 
 L. L. Lost V 1 40 
 If they do speak our language, 'tis our will That some plain man recount 
 
 their purposes v 2 J75 
 
 Cunning in Greek, Latin, and other languages. . . T. of Shrew \\\ 82 
 
 They say, our French lack language to deny. If they demand All's Well ii 1 20 
 
 Is it not a language I speak? — A most harsh one 118197 
 
 When you sally upon him, speak what terrible language you will . . iv 1 3 
 Now he hath a smack of all neighbouring languages . . . . iv 1 18 
 Choughs' language, gabble enough, and good enough . . . . iv 1 22 
 
 And I shall lose my life for want of language iv 1 77 
 
 Speaks three or four languages word for word without book . T. Night i 3 27 
 
 thou thing! Which I'll not call a creature of thy place. Lest 
 
 barbarism, making me the precedent, Should a like langiiage use 
 
 to all degrees W. Tale ii 1 85 
 
 You speak a language that I understand not iii 2 81 
 
 There was speech in their dumbness, language in their very gesture . v 2 15 
 The language I have leam'd these forty years. My native English, now 
 
 I must forego Richard II. i 3 159 
 
 1 can drink with any tinker in his own language during my life 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 21 
 I wiil never be a truant, love, Till I have leam'd thy language . . iii 1 208 
 Upon my tongues continual slanders ride. The which in every language 
 
 I pronounce. Stuffing the ears of men ... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 7 
 To gain the language, 'Tis needful that the most immodest word Be 
 
 look'd upon and leam'd iv 4 69 
 
 None of the French upbraided or abused in disdainful language Hen. V. iii 6 118 
 For he is fierce and cannot brook hard language . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 45 
 Even he escapes not Language unmannerly .... Hen. VIII. i 2 27 
 No Latin ; I am not such a truant since my coming, As not to know the 
 
 language I have lived in iii 1 44 
 
 Matter against him that for ever mars The honey of his language . . iii 2 22 
 
 He has strangled His language In his tears v 1 157 
 
 I sliall remember this bold language.— Do. Remember your bold life too v 3 84 
 There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. Nay, her foot T. and C. iv 5 55 
 And is ill school'd In bolted language .... Coriolanus iii 1 322 
 I pray, can you read any thing you see? — Ay, if I know the letters and 
 
 the language Kom. and Jul. i 2 64 
 
 Lips, let sour words go by and language end ! . . . T. qf Athens v 1 223 
 
LANGUAGE 
 
 867 
 
 LARK 
 
 Language. But up to the mountains ! This is not hunters* laucuage 
 
 Cymheline iii 3 74 
 He did provoke me With language that woiild make me spurn the sea, 
 
 If it could so roar to nie v 5 294 
 
 We commit no crime To use one language in each several clime Pericles iv 4 6 
 Langoageless. He's grown a very land-fish, languageless Troi. and Cres. iii 3 264 
 Langues. O bon Dieu ! les langues des hommes sont pleines de tromperies 
 
 Hen. r. V 2 118 
 Languish. What thou seest when thou dost wake, Do it for thy true- 
 love take, Love and languish for his sake . . . ^f. N. Dream ii 2 29 
 To the which place a poor sequester'd stag, That from the hunter's aim 
 
 had ta'en a hurt. Did come to languish . . . As Y, Like It ii 1 35 
 What is it, my good lord, the king languishes of?— A fistula All's Well i 1 37 
 One desperate grief cures with another's languish . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 49 
 A suitor here, A man that languishes in your displeasiu-e . Othello iii 3 43 
 What, of death too, That rids our dogs of languish? . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 42 
 
 Let her languish A drop of blood a day ! Cymbeline i 1 156 
 
 To think that man, who knows By history, report, or his own proof, 
 What woman is, yea, what she cannot choose But must be, will his 
 free hours languish for Assured bondage ? . ' . . . . i 6 72 
 Makes both my body pine and soul to languish . . . Pericles i 2 31 
 Langnxlshed. Threw on his'spirit, his appetite, his sleep, And downright 
 
 lanj^uish'd . . " W. Tale ii 3 17 
 
 Languishing. There is a remedy, approved, set down, To cure the 
 
 desperate languishings whereof The king is render'd lost. All's Well i 3 235 
 Poisonous compounds, Which are the movers of a languishing death 
 
 Cymheline 15 9 
 Langnlshment. A speedier course than lingering languishment Must we 
 
 pursue, and I have found the path .... T. Andron. ii 1 no 
 
 Languor. In the dust I write My heart's deep languor . . . . iii 1 13 
 
 Lank. The clergy's bags Are lank and lean with thy extortions 2 Hen. VI. \ 3 132 
 
 About her lank and all o'er-teemed loins, A blanket . . Hamlet ii 2 531 
 
 Lanked. All this . . . Was borne so like a soldier, that thy cheek So 
 
 much as lank'd not Ant. and Cleo. i 4 71 
 
 Lank-lean cheeks and war-worn coats .... Heii. V. iv Prol. 26 
 Lantern. And twenty glow-worms shall our lanterns be . . Mer. Wives v 5 82 
 
 Therefore bear you the lantern Much Ado iii 3 25 
 
 Lend me thy lantern, to see my gelding in the stable . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 38 
 Thou art our admiral, thou bearest the lantern in the poop . . . iii 8 29 
 God shall be my hope, My stay, my guide, and lantern to my feet 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 25 
 I'll bury thee in a triumphant grave ; A grave? O, no ! a lantern 
 
 Rom. and Jul. v 3 84 
 Lanthom. One must come in with a busli of thorns and a lantliorn, and 
 say he comes to disfigure, or to present, the person of Moonshine 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 6r 
 This man, with lanthorn, dog, and bush of thorn, Presenteth Moon- 
 shine V 1 136 
 
 This lanthorn doth the homed moon present ; Myself the man i' the 
 
 moon v 1 248 
 
 The man should be put into the lanthom. How is it else the man i' tlie 
 
 moon? V 1 251 
 
 All that I have to say, is, to tell you that the lanthorn is the moon . v 1 262 
 All these should be in the lanthorn ; for all these are in the moon . v 1 265 
 Yet cannot he see, though he have his own lanthorn to light him 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 55 
 Lap. They'll take suggestion as a cat laps milk . . . Tempest\i\iZZ 
 I will live in thy heart, die in thy lap, and be buried in thy eyes 
 
 Much Ado V 2 104 
 Hoary-headed frosts Fall in the fresh lap of the crimson rose M. N. Dream ii 1 108 
 Such crimson tempest should bedrench The fresh green lap of fair King 
 
 Richard's land Richard II. iii 3 47 
 
 Who are the violets now That strew the green lap of the new come 
 
 spring? V 2 47 
 
 And rest your gentle head upon her lap .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 215 
 Come, quick, quick, that I may lay my head in thy lap . . . . iii 1 231 
 
 Then, Rstol, lay thy head in Furies' lap 2 Hen. IV. v 3 no 
 
 Now the time is come That France must vall her lofty-plumed crest 
 
 And let her head fall into England's lap , . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 26 
 If I depart from thee, I cannot live ; And in thy sight to die, what were 
 
 it else But like a pleasant slumber in thy lap? . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 390 
 
 ni make my heaven in a lady's lap 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 148 
 
 Frozen almost to death, how he did lap me Even in his own garments 
 
 Richard III. ii 1 115 
 That dog, that had his teeth before his eyes, To worry lambs and lap 
 
 their gentle blood iv 4 50 
 
 Draw. O, well said, Lucius ! Good boy, in Virgo's lap . T. Andron. iv 3 64 
 Nor ope her lap to saint-seducing gold .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 220 
 
 Uncover, dogs, and lap T. 0/ Athens iii C 95 
 
 Whose blush doth thaw the consecrated snow That lies on Dian'a lap ! . iv 3 387 
 A sailor's wife had chesnuts in her lap, And munch'd . . Macbeth i 3 4 
 Shall I lie in your lap ?— No, my lord.— I mean, ray head upon your lap ? 
 
 —Ay, my lord //aw^eMii 2 121 
 
 And pour our treasures into foreign laps Othello iv 3 89 
 
 Tluit our stirring Can from the lap of Egypt's widow pluck The ne'er- 
 lust-wearied Antony AjU. and Cleo. ii 1 37 
 
 Lapis. What is 'lapis,' William?— A stone. — And whatis' a stone,' William? 
 
 —A pebble.— No, it is 'lapis' Mer. Wives iv I 32 
 
 Lapland. And Lapland sorcerers inhabit here . . . C(ym. 0/ Errors W 8 11 
 Lapped. Bellona's bridegroom, lapp'd in proof, Confronted him Macbeth i 2 54 
 He, sir, was lapp'd In a most curious mantle .... Cymheline v 5 360 
 Lapse. Into the stagers and the careless lapse Of youth and ignorance 
 
 All's Well it 3 170 
 
 To lapse in fulness Is sorer than to lie for need . . . Cymbeline iii 6 12 
 
 Lapsed. If I be lapsed in this place, I shall pay dear . . T. Night iii 8 36 
 
 Lapsed in time and passion, lets go by The important acting. Hamlet iii 4 107 
 
 Lapsing. All the size that verity Would without lapsing suffer Coriolan-us v 2 19 
 
 Lapwing. With maids to seem the lapwing and to jest . Afeos. /or Jtfeas. i 4 32 
 
 !• ar from her nest the lapwing cries away . . . . Com. 0/ Errors iv 2 27 
 
 Like a lapiving, runs Close by the ground .... Much Ado iii 1 24 
 
 This lapwing runs away with the shell on his head . . . Hamlet v 2 193 
 
 Lard. Falstaff sweats to death, And lards the lean earth as he walks 
 
 along 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 ii6 
 
 It is the pasture lards the rother's sides .... T. of Athens iv S 12 
 
 Larded. The mirth whereof so larded with my matter . Mer. Wives iv 6 14 
 
 Wit larded with malice and malice forced with wit . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 63 
 
 Larded with sweet flowers Hamlet iv 5 37 
 
 An exact command, Larded with many several sorts of reasons . . v 2 20 
 Larder. Goo<l master porter, I belong to the larder , . Hen. VIII. v 4 5 
 
 Larding. In which array, brave soldier, doth he lie, Larding the plain 
 
 Hen, V.iv Q 8 
 
 Large. Confer at lai^e Of all that may concern thy love-aflairs 7*. G. qf V. iii 1 253 
 Shall you have access Where you with Silvia may confer at large . . iii 2 61 
 The image of the jest I '11 show you here at large . . Mer, Wives iv 6 18 
 I long to know the truth hereof at large .... Com. 0/ Errors iv 4 146 
 Go with us into the abbey here And hear at large discoursed all our 
 
 fortunes v 1 395 
 
 The man doth fear God, howsoever it seems not in him by some large 
 
 jests he will make Much Ado ii 3 206 
 
 I never tempted her with any word too large iv 1 53 
 
 So to the laws at large I write my name L. L. Lost i 1 156 
 
 The world's large tongue Proclaims you for a man replete with mocks . v 2 852 
 And kiss thy fair large ears, my gentle joy . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 4 
 Let Lion, Moonshine, Wall, and lovers twain At large discourse . . v 1 152 
 I must have liberty Withal, as large a charter as the wind As Y. Like It ii 7 48 
 
 A land itself at large, a potent dukedom v 4 175 
 
 Your praises are too large W. Tale iv 4 147 
 
 Do you not read some tokens of my son In the lai^ composition of this 
 
 man ? K. John i 1 88 
 
 Large lengths of seas and shores Between my father and my mother lay i 1 105 
 This little abstract doth contain that large Wliich died in Geflrey . . ii 1 101 
 Here's a lai^e mouth, indeed, That spits forth death and mountains, 
 
 rocks and seas ! ii 1 457 
 
 Thou dost consent In some large measure to thy father's death Richard II. i 2 26 
 
 They shall subscribe them for large sums of gold i 4 50 
 
 I have dispateh'd With letters of your love to her at large . . . iii 1 41 
 And my large kingdom for a little grave, A little little grave . . . iii 3 153 
 The manner of their taking may appear At large discoursed in this paper v 6 10 
 If we can make our peace Upon such large terms and so absolute 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 186 
 The manner and true order of the fight Tliis packet, please it you, 
 
 contains at large Iv 4 loi 
 
 Causes now in hand. Which I have open'd to his grace at large Hen. K. i 1 78 
 
 There we'll sit, Ruling in large and ample empery 12 226 
 
 Do not, in grant of all demands at lai^e, Sweeten the bitter mock . . ii 4 121 
 The circumstance I'll tell you more at large . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 109 
 
 O'ercharging your free purses -with large fines i 3 64 
 
 But we shall meet, and break our minds at large i 3 81 
 
 His grim aspect. And large proportion of his strong-knit limbs . . ii 3 21 
 Discover more at large what cause that was, For I am ignorant . . ii 5 59 
 Proffers his only daughter . . . , with a large and sumptuous dowry . v 1 20 
 
 I have inform'd his highness so at large v 1 42 
 
 Whose large style Agrees not with the leanness of his purse . 2 Hen. VI. i I ui 
 England'skingshavehadLargesumsofgoldanddowries withtheirwives i 1 129 
 
 As more at large your grace shall understand ii 1 177 
 
 Large gifts have I bestow'd on learned clerks iv 7 76 
 
 Doubt not of the day, And, that once gotten, doubt not of large pay 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 88 
 You sent a large commission To Gregory de Cassado . Hen, VIII. iii 2 320 
 The large Achilles, on his press'd bed lolling . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 162 
 
 Fair leave and large security 1 3 223 
 
 The baby figure of the giant mass Of things to come at large . . .13 346 
 Whom, we know well. The world's large sx»aces cannot parallel . . ii 2 162 
 And fell so roundly to a large confession. To angle for your thoughts . iii 2 i6i 
 Mine own searching eyes Shall find him by his large and portly size . iv 5 162 
 There ^vill be large cicatrices to show the people . . . Coriolanus ii 1 164 
 Tlirong our large temples with the shows of peace. And not oiu: streets 
 
 with war! iii 3 36 
 
 Thou wouldst else have made thy tale large . . . Rom,, and Jul. ii 4 102 
 His large fortune Upon his good and gracious nature hanging T. of Athens i 1 55 
 While they have told their money and let out Their coin upon large 
 
 interest, I myself Rich only in large hurts iii 5 109 
 
 There's gold to pay thy soldiers : Make large confusion . . . . iv 3 127 
 Sell the mighty space of our large honours For so much trash ? J. Ccesar iv 3 25 
 Be lai^e in mirth ; anon we'll drink a measure Tlie table round Macbeth iii 4 11 
 We shall not spend a large expense of time Before we reckon . . . v 8 60 
 He that made us with such large discourse .... Hamlet iv 4 36 
 Pre-eminence, and all the large eff"ects Tliat troop with majesty . Lear i 1 133 
 
 Your large speeches may your deeds approve i 1 187 
 
 He calls me to a restitution large Of gold and jewels . . Othello v 1 15 
 
 Most large In his abominations Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 93 
 
 You have at lai^e received The danger of the task . . . Pericles i 1 1 
 Let me entreat to know at large the cause Of your king's sorrow . . v 1 62 
 Large enough. My library Was dukedom large enough . . Tempest i 2 no 
 Have yon nuns no farther privileges ?— Are not these large enough? 
 
 Meas. for Meas. 14 2 
 
 Make this mateh ; Give with our niece a dowry large enough . K. John ii 1 469 
 
 Not all the whips of heaven are large enough . . . T. of Athens v 1 64 
 
 Large-handed robbers your grave masters are, And pill by law . . iv 1 n 
 
 Largely. Have given largely to many to know what she would have given 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 207 
 
 I '11 tell you largely of fair Hero's death Mv/:hAdov4 69 
 
 Our supplies live largely in the hope Of great Northumberland 2 Hen. IV. i 3 12 
 O, let those cities that of plenty's cup And her prosperities so lai^ely 
 
 taste. With their superfluous riots, hear these tears ! . Pericles i 4 53 
 Largeness. The ample proposition tlrnt hope makes In all designs begun 
 
 on earth below Fails in the promised largeness . . Troi. and Cres. 1 3 5 
 Larger. It lends ... A larger dare to our great enterprise 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 78 
 And with a lai^er tether may he walk Than may be given you Hamlet i 3 125 
 I am to pray you not to strain my speech To grosser issues nor to larger 
 
 reach Than to suspicion Othello iii 3 219 
 
 And what may follow. To try a lai^er fortune . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 34 
 Tlie kings of Mede and Lycaonia, With a more laiger list of sceptres . iii 6 76 
 
 Largess. I '11 mend it with a largess T. o/5Are«j i 2 151 
 
 For our coffers, with too great a court And liberal largess, are grown 
 
 somewhat light Richard II. i 4 44 
 
 A largess universal like the sun His liberal eye doth give to every one 
 
 Hen. V. iv Prol. 43 
 The king 's a-bed : He hath been in unusual pleasure, and Sent forth great 
 
 largess to your offices Macbeth ii 1 14 
 
 Lai^est. That we our largest bounty may extend Where nature doth with 
 
 merit challenge Lear i 1 53 
 
 Lark. And merry larks are ploughmen's clocks. , . . L. L. Lost v 2 914 
 More tuneable than lark to shepherd's ear . . . M. N. Dream i 1 184 
 The finch, the sparrow, and the lark. The plain-song cuckoo gray . . iii 1 133 
 
 Attend, and mark : I do hear the morning lark iv 1 99 
 
 The crow doth sing as sweetly as the lark When neither is attended 
 
 Mer. qf Venice v 1 102 
 Thou hast hawks will soar Above the morning lark . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 46 
 Is the jay jnore precious than the lark. Because his feathers are more 
 
 beautiful? Or is the adder better than the eel? . . . . iv 3 177 
 
LARK 
 
 868 
 
 LAST 
 
 Lark. My dial goes not true : I took this lark for a bunting . All's Well ii 5 7 
 
 The lark, that tirra-lyra chants W. Tale Iv 3 9 
 
 Night-owls shriek where mounting larks should sing . Richard II. iii 3 183 
 From the rising of the lark to the lodging of the lamb . . Hen. V. iii 7 34 
 Stir with the lark to-morrow, gentle Norfolk . . . Richard III. v 3 56 
 With your theme, I could O'ermount the lark .... Hen. VIII. ii 3 94 
 Let his grace go forward, And dare us with his cap like larks . , iii 2 282 
 The busy day, Waked by the lark, hath roused the ribald crows 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iv 2 9 
 *Tis true ; the raven doth not liatch a lark . . . T. Andron. ii 3 149 
 
 Bid ever raven sing so like a lark ? iii 1 158 
 
 It is not yet near day : It was the nightingale, and not the lark R. and J. iii 5 2 
 It was the lark, the herald of the morn, No nightingale . . . . iii 5 6 
 TTiat is not the lark, whose notes do beat The vanity heaven so high . iii 5 21 
 It is the lark that sings so out of tune, Straining harsh discords . . iii 5 27 
 Some say the lark makes sweet diWsion ; This doth not so, for she 
 
 divideth us iii 5 29 
 
 Some say the lark and loathed toad change eyes iii 5 31 
 
 The shrill-gorged lark so far Cannot be seen or heard . . . Lear iv 6 58 
 
 The lark at heaven's gate sings, And Phcebus 'gins arise . . Cymbeline ii 3 21 
 
 The night to the owl and morn to the lark less welcome . . . . iii 6 94 
 
 Larron. O diable, diable ! vat is in my closet? Villain ! larron ! M. Wives i 4 71 
 
 Lartius. Titus Lartius, thou Shalt see me once more strike at Tullus' face. 
 
 What, art thou stiff? Coriolan-u3 i 1 243 
 
 Titus Lartius, a most valiant Roman i 2 14 
 
 Your lord and Titus Lartius are set down before their city Corioli . i 3 no 
 The citizens of Corioli have issued, And given to Lartius and to Marcius 
 
 battle i 6 II 
 
 Flower of warriors, How is 't with Titus Lartius? i 6 33 
 
 You, Titus Lartius, Mvist to Corioli back : send us to Rome The best . i 9 75 
 Titus Lartius writes, they fought together, but Aufidius got oflF . . ii 1 140 
 HaWng determined of the Volsces and To send for Titus Lartius . . ii 2 42 
 'Lamm. Dwelling in a continual 'laruni of jealousy . . Mer. Wives iii 5 73 
 Have I not in a pitched battle heard Loud 'larmns ? . .T. of Shrew i 2 207 
 Then shall we hear their 'larum, and they ours . . . Coriolanus 14 9 
 And with loud 'larums welcome them to Rome . . . T. Andron. i 1 147 
 'Larum-beU. And leavest the kingly couch A watch-case or a common 
 
 'larum-bell 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 17 
 
 Lascivious. The loose encounters of lascivious men . , T. G. of Ver. ii 7 41 
 I will hud you twenty lascivious turtles ere one chaste man Mer. Wives, ii 1 82 
 I knew the young count to be a dangerous and lascivious boy All's Well iv 8 248 
 To beguile the supposition of that lasciWous young boy the count . iv 3 333 
 Lascivious metres, to whose venom sound The open ear of youth doth 
 
 always listen ; Report of fashions .... Richard II. ii 1 19 
 Lascivious, wanton, more than well beseems A man of thy profession 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 19 
 Lascivious Edward, and thou perjured George. . . .3 Hen. VI, v 5 34 
 He capers nimbly in a lady's chamber To the lascivious pleasing of a lute 
 
 Richard Til. i 1 13 
 And then they call'd me foul adulteress, Lascivious Goth T. Andron. ii 3 no 
 
 That's a lascivious apprehension T. of Athens i \ 211 
 
 Sound to this coward and lascivious town Our terrible approach . . v 4 i 
 
 To the gross clasps of a lascivious Moor Othello i\ 127 
 
 Antony, Leave thy lascivious wassails .... Ant. and Cleo. 1 4 56 
 Lash hence these overweening rags of France . . . Richard III. v 3 328 
 Her whip of cricket's bone, the lash of film . . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 63 
 How smart a lash that speech doth give my conscience ! . Hamlet iii 1 50 
 
 Rascal beadle, hold thy bloody hand ! Why dost thou lash that whore ? 
 
 Lear iv 6 165 
 Put in every honest hand a whip To lash the rascals naked through the 
 
 world Even from the east to the west ! . . . . Othello iv 2 143 
 Lashed. Headstrong liberty is lash'd with woe . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 15 
 
 Lass. Is it so brave a lass? Tempest iii 2 in 
 
 And lay my arms before the legs of this sweet lass of France . L. L. Lost v 2 558 
 It was a lover and his lass. With a hey, and a ho . . As Y. Like ItY Z 17 
 Now will I lead you to the house, and show you The lass I spoke of 
 
 AlVs Well iii 6 119 
 This is the prettiest low-bom lass that ever Ran on the green-sward W. T. iv 4 156 
 Come buy, come buy ; Buy, lads, or else your lasses cry . . . iv 4 231 
 If your lass Interpretation should abuse and call this Your lack of love iv 4 363 
 Now boast thee, death, in thy possession lies A lass unparallel'd A. and C. v 2 319 
 Lass-lorn. Broom-groves, Whose shadow the dismissed bachelor loves, 
 
 Being lass-lorn Tempest iv 1 68 
 
 Last. Sit still, and hear the last of our sea-sorrow . . . . . i 2 170 
 My prime request. Which I do last pronounce, is, O you wonder ! If 
 
 you be maid ? 12 426 
 
 I will stand to and feed. Although my last iii 3 50 
 
 I have been in such a pickle since I saw you last v 1 283 
 
 Too forward.— And yet I was last chidden for being too slow T 0. of Ver. ii 1 12 
 Upon All-hallowmas last, a fortnight afore Michaelmas . . Mer. Wives i 1 211 
 And last, as I am a gentleman, you shall, if you will, enjoy Ford's wife, ii 2 264 
 Mistress Overdone. — Hath she had any more than one husband ?~Nine, 
 
 sir ; Overdone by the last. — Nine f . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 212 
 O,— sixpence, that Ihado' Wednesday last To pay the saddler Com. ofEr. i 2 55 
 If I last in this service, you must case me in leather . . . . ii 1 85 
 Belike you thought our love would last too long. If it were chain'd 
 
 together iv 1 25 
 
 Which of these sorrows is he subject to ? — To none of these, except it be 
 
 the last V 1 55 
 
 O, grief hath changed me since you saw me last v 1 297 
 
 Nay, then, give hiin another staff: this last was broke cross . Much Ado v 1 139 
 Although I seem so loath, I am the last that will last keep his oath L. L. L.\ 1 161 
 
 That last is Biron, the merry mad-cap lord ii 1 215 
 
 If frosts and fasts, hard lodging and thin weeds Nip not the gaudy 
 
 blossoms of your love. But that it bear this trial and last love . v 2 813 
 It was play'd When I from Thebes came last a conqueror M. N. Dream v 1 51 
 
 You spit on me on Wednesday last Mer. of Venice i S 127 
 
 He had more hair of his tail than I have of my face when I last saw him ii 2 105 
 My nose fell a-bleeding on Black -Monday last at six o'clock . . . ii 5 25 
 At last, if promise last, I got a promise of this fair one here . . . iii 2 207 
 When last the young Orlando parted ftom you He left a promise to 
 
 return again As Y. Like It iv 3 99 
 
 When from the first to last betwixt us two Tears our recountments had 
 
 most kindly bathed iv 3 140 
 
 I pray you, sir, let him go while the humour lasts . . . T. of Shrew i 2 108 
 
 Where left we last?— Here, madam iii 1 26 
 
 Happily I have arrived at the last Unto the wished haven of my bliss . v 1 130 
 
 At last, though long, our jarring notes agree v 2 i 
 
 The last was the greatest, but that I have not ended yet . All's Well iv 3 105 
 Such a ring as this, The last that e'er I took her leave at court, I saw . v 3 79 
 
 Last. That face of his I do remember well ; Yet, when I saw it last, it 
 
 was besmear'd As black as Vulcan in the smoke of ^var . T. Night v 1 55 
 
 'Tis far gone, Wlien I shall gust it last W. Tale i 2 219 
 
 This is not, no, Laid to thy answer : but the last,— O lords . . . iii 2 200 
 How often said, my dignity would last But till 'twere known ! . . iv 4 486 
 At the last, Do as the heavens have done, forget your evil . . . v 1 4 
 It is a surplus of your grace, whicli never My life may last to answer . v S 8 
 We might behold. From first to last, the onset and retire . A'. John ii 1 326 
 
 Last in the field, and almost lords of it ! v 5 8 
 
 Since last I went to France to fetch his queen . . . Richard II. i 1 131 
 
 But ere I last received the sacrament I did confess it . . . .11 139 
 So I regreet The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet . . . i 3 68 
 Will the king come, that I may breathe my last In wholesome counsel? ii 1 i 
 His rash fierce blaze of riot cannot last, For violent fires soon buni out 
 
 themselves ; Small showers last long, but sudden stonns are short ii 1 33 
 
 I am the last of noble Edward's sons ii 1 171 
 
 Comes at the last and with a little pin Bores through his castle wall . iii 2 169 
 Doth not thy embassage belong to me. And am I last that knows it ? O, 
 
 thou think'st To serve me last, that I may longest keep Thy sorrow iii 4 94 
 Even here thou takest, As from my death-bed, thy last living leave . v 1 39 
 
 'Tis full three months since I did see him last v 8 2 
 
 Thoughts tending to content flatter themselves That they are not the 
 
 first of fortune's slaves, Nor shall not be the last . . . . v 5 25 
 That thou soldest him on Good-Friday last for a cup of Madeira 1 Hen. IV. i 2 128 
 
 villain ! thy lips are scarce wiped since thou drunkest last . . . ii 4 171 
 Whom I sent On Tuesday last to listen after news . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 29 
 
 But I am thrust upon it : well, I cannot last ever i 2 240 
 
 As he said to me, twas no longer ago than Wednesday last . . . ii 4 94 
 First my fear ; then my courtesy ; last my sjieech .... Epil. i 
 
 The tenth of August last this dreadful lord, Retiring from the siege 
 
 \Hen. VI. i 1 no 
 
 Of which, my lord, your honour is the last ii 5 93 
 
 Tliis late dissension . . . will at last break out into a flame . . . iii 1 191 
 
 Shall we at last conclude eff'eminate peace? v 4 107 
 
 Ay, grief, I fear me, both at first and last v 5 102 
 
 And would have kept so long as breath did last . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 211 
 We'll weed them all at last, And you yourself shall st«er the happy helm i 3 102 
 The day of combat shall be the last of the next month . . . . i 3 224 
 
 William of Windsor was the seventh and last ii 2 17 
 
 If for the last, say ay, and to it, lords 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 165 
 
 When you and I met at Saint Alban's last, Your legs did better service ii 2 103 
 Ten days' wonder at the least.— Tliat 's a day longer than a wonder lasts iii 2 114 
 
 And am I guerdon'd at the last with shame ? iii S 191 
 
 Therefore at last I firmly am resolved You shall have aid . . . iii 3 219 
 At last by notes of household hannony They quite forget their loss of 
 
 liberty iv 6 14 
 
 Montague hath breathed his last ; And to the latest gasp cried out for 
 
 Warwick ; v 2 40 
 
 1 hope he is much grown since last I saw him . . . Riclmrd III. ii 4 5 
 I tell thee, man, 'tis better \vith me now Than when I met thee last . iii 2 lor 
 When I was last in Holborn, I saw good strawberries in your garden . iii 4 33 
 To speak, and to avoid the first, And then, in sjieaking, not to incur 
 
 the last iii 7 152 
 
 Sliall they last, and we rejoice in them ? — Still live they and for ever 
 
 may they last ! iv 2 6 
 
 When last I was at Exeter, The mayor in courtesy show'd me the castle iv 2 106 
 And came I not at last to comfort you?— No, by the holy rood . . iv 4 164 
 Be brief, lest that the process of thy kindness Last longer telling than 
 
 thy kindness' date iv 4 254 
 
 Say, I will love her everlastingly.— But how long shall that title 'ever' 
 
 last ?— Sweetly in force unto her fair life's end.— But how long fairly 
 
 shall her sweet life last ? iv 4 350 
 
 The first was I that help'd thee to the crown ; The last was I that felt 
 
 thy tyranny v 3 i68 
 
 How have ye done Since last we saw in France? . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 2 
 Each following day Became the next day's master, till the last Made 
 
 former wonders its I 1 17 
 
 Tliis last costly treaty, the interview. That swallow'd so much treasure i 1 165 
 Love thyself last : cherish those hearts that hate thee . , . . iii 2 443 
 About the hour of eight, which he himself Foretold should be his last . iv 2 27 
 The last [petition] is, for my men ; they are the i)oorest . . . . iv 2 148 
 Make perforce an universal prey, And last eat up himself Trot, and Cres. 1 3 124 
 Princes all, Lay negligent and loose regard upon him : I will come last iii 3 42 
 P'or this last, ... let me say, I cannot speak him home . Coriolanus ii 2 105 
 
 You had more beard when I last saw you iv 3 8 
 
 This is the last : so we will home to Rome, And die among our neighbours v 3 172 
 
 Till, at the last, I seem'd his follower, not partner v 6 38 
 
 The army marvell'd at it, and, in the last, When he had carried Rome . v 6 42 
 What faults he made before the last, I think Might have found easy fines v 6 64 
 I am his first-born son, That was the last that wore the imperial diadem 
 
 of Rome T. Andron. i 1 5 
 
 Upright he held it, lords, that held it last i 1 200 
 
 And here display, at last, What God will have discover'd for revenge . iv 1 73 
 
 The last true duties of thy noble son v 8 155 
 
 It is written, that the shoemaker should meddle ■with his yard, and the 
 
 tailor with his last Rom. and J^d. i 2 40 
 
 How long is 't now since last yourself and I Were in a mask ? . . i 5 34 
 
 Our Romeo hath not been in bed to-night. — That last is true . . ii 3 43 
 
 Let Romeo hence in haste, Else, when he's found, that hour is his last iii 1 aoo 
 Eyes, look your last ! Arms, take your last embrace ! . , . . v 3 112 
 Where 's the fool now?— He last asked the question . T. of Athens ii 2 60 
 I was the first man That e'er received gift from him : And does he think 
 
 so back wardly of me now, That I'll requite it last? . . - . iii 8 19 
 
 This is Timon's last iii 6 100 
 
 And whilst this poor wealth lasts To entertain me as your steward . iv 8 495 
 Be Alcibiades your plague, you his. And last so long enough ! . . v 1 193 
 
 Though last, not least in love J- Cdnsar iii 1 189 
 
 Be ijatient till the last iii 2 12 
 
 You know that you are Brutus that speak this, Or, by the gods, this 
 
 speech were else your last iv S 14 
 
 The last of all the Romans, fare thee well ! \* ^ 99 
 
 On Tuesday last, A falcon, towering in her pride of place . Macbeth ii 4 n 
 
 At first And last the hearty welcome iii 4 2 
 
 When was it she last walked ? VI3 
 
 Yet I will try the last X ^ 3^ 
 
 And, to the last, bended their light on me .... HamUt if 1 100 
 My old friend ! thy face is valanced since I saw thee last . . . ii 2 443 
 By 'r lady, your ladyship is nearer to heaven than when I saw you last ii 2 446 
 Last, and as much containing as all these. Her brother is in secret come iv 5 87 
 A grave-makor : the houses that he makes last till doomsday . . v 1 67 
 
LAST 
 
 869 
 
 LATE 
 
 Last. He will last yon some eight year or nine year : a tanner will last 
 
 you nine year Hamlet v 1 183 
 
 Now, our joy, Although the last, not least Lear i 1 85 
 
 Who cover faults, at last shame them derides i 1 284 
 
 When saw you my father last?— Why, the night gone by . . . i 2 167 
 I ask'd his blessing, and from first to last Told him my pilgrimage . v 3 195 
 That policy may either last so long. Or feed upon such nice and waterish 
 
 diet, Or breed itself so out of circumstance . . . Othello iii 3 14 
 Did Michael Cassio . . . Know of your love ?— He did, ftrom first to last iii 3 96 
 One more, and this the last : So sweet was ne'er so fatal . . . v 2 19 
 
 At the last, best Ant. and Cleo. i 3 61 
 
 Since I saw you last, There is a change upon you ii 6 53 
 
 But, first Or last, your fine Egyptian cookery Shall have the fame . ii 6 64 
 Know, that to-morrow the last of many battles We mean to fight . . iv 1 n 
 Go tell him I have slain myself ; Say, that the last I spoke was ' Antony ' iv 13 8 
 What thou wouldst do Is done unto thy hand : the last she spake Was 
 
 ' Antony 1 ' iv 14 29 
 
 I here importune death awhile, until Of many thousand kisses the poor 
 
 last I lay upon thy lips iv 15 20 
 
 Bravest at the last. She levell'd at our purposes v 2 338 
 
 Who was last with them?— A simple countryman v 2 341 
 
 What was the last Tliat he simke to thee ?— It was his queen, his queen ! 
 
 Cymbeli'iie i 3 4 
 A cunning thief, or a that way accomplished courtier, would hazard the 
 
 winning both of first and last i 4 102 
 
 When last I went to visit her. She pray'd me to excuse her keeping close iii 5 45 
 Whilst summer lasts and I live here, Fidele, I '11 sweeten thy sad grave iv 2 219 
 
 Sharp physic is the last Ferides i 1 72 
 
 The purple violets, and marigolds, Shall as a carpet hang upon thy grave, 
 
 While summer-days do last iv 1 18 
 
 This man, Through whom the gods have shown their power ; that can 
 
 From first to last resolve you . v 3 61 
 
 Led on by heaven, and crown'd with joy at last . . . v 3 Gower 90 
 At last Tempest iv 1 ; M. Ado v 1 ; Mer. of Ven. iii 2 : T. o/S. iv 2 ; 
 Richard II. iv 1 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 ; 2 Hen. K/. i 2 ; 3 Hen. VLv 2; 
 Hen. VIII. iv 2 ; Coriolanus iii 3 ; T. Andron. i 1 ; Hamlet i 2 ; ii 1 ; 
 Pericles ii 1 ; iii Gower 
 Last account. O, when the last account 'twixt heaven and earth Is to 
 be made, then shall this hand and seal Witness against us to 
 
 damnation! K.Johniv 2 216 
 
 Last action. Am I not fallen away vilely since this last action ? 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 2 
 Last article. She was mine, and not mine, twice or thrice in that last 
 
 article T. G. of Ver. iii 1 365 
 
 If I do vow a friendship, I '11 perform it To the last article . Othello iii 3 22 
 Last attempt. The man was noble, But witli his last attempt he wiped 
 
 it out Coriolanusy 3 146 
 
 Last boon. This, my last boon, give me Pericles v 2 268 
 
 Last breath. In fine, made a groan of her last breath . . AlVs Well iv 3 62 
 Last breathing. Jly last breathing in this mortal world . 2 Hen, VI. i 2 21 
 
 Last company. God 'ild you for your last comjiany . As Y. Like It iii 3 76 
 Last conference. This I made good to you In our last conference Macbeth iii 1 80 
 Last conflict. In our last conflict four of his five vnts went halting off 
 
 Much Ado i 1 66 
 How full of valour did he bear himself In the last confiict ! T. of Athens iii 5 66 
 Last cry. They shouted thrice : what was the last cry for? . /. Cwsar i 2 226 
 Last day. Let the vile world end. And the premised flames of the last 
 
 day Knit earth and heaven together ! 2 Hen. VI. v 2 41 
 
 This last day was A shrewd one to's Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 4 
 
 Last draught. I think I have taken my last draught in this world 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 73 
 Last embrace. Arms, take your last embrace ! . . Rom. and ML v 3 113 
 Last enchantment. After the last enchantment you did here T. Night iii 1 123 
 Last encounter. At our last encounter, The Duke of Buckingham came 
 
 from his trial Hen. VIII. iv 1 4 
 
 Last exercise. I am in your debt for your last excercise Richard III. iii 2 112 
 Last expedition. He had, before this last expedition, twenty-five wounds 
 
 upon him Coriolanus ii 1 169 
 
 Last farewell. Bid him come to take his Last farewell . Rom. and Jid. iii 2 143 
 Last fit. For I feel The last fit of my greatness . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 78 
 Last gasp. I ivill follow thee, To the last gasp, with truth and loyalty 
 
 As Y. lAke It ii 3 70 
 
 Fight till the last gasp . . . . • . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 127 
 
 His fortunes all lie speechless and his name Is at last gasp . Cymbeline i 5 53 
 
 Last general. The present consul, and last general . . . C&riolanus ii 2 47 
 
 Last gone. But Tuesday night last gone in's garden-house He knew me 
 
 as a wife Meas. for Meas. v 1 22g 
 
 Last good deed. My last good deed was to entreat his stay . W. Tale i 2 97 
 Last nold. Legions of strange fantasies. Which, in their throng and press 
 
 to that last hold, Confound themselves . . . . K. John v 7 19 
 Last hour. Thou but lead'st this fashion of thy malice To the last hoiu- 
 
 of<<.ct Mer. of Venice iv 1 19 
 
 The last hour Of my long weary life is come upon me . Hen. VIII. ii 1 132 
 
 Last king. That self bill is urged, Which in the eleventh year of the last 
 
 king's reign Was like Hen. T. i 1 2 
 
 Our last king. Whose image even but now appear'd to us . Hamlet i 1 Bo 
 
 That day that our last king Hamlet overcame Fortinbras . . . v 1 156 
 
 Last leave. The last leave of thee takes my weeping eye . Richard II. i 2 74 
 
 Last man. Your worship was the last man in our mouths Mer. of Venice i 3 61 
 
 We ready are to try our fortunes To the last man . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 44 
 
 Last monarchy. Let higher Italy,— Those bated that inherit but the 
 
 fall Of the last monarchy All's Well ii 1 14 
 
 Last morning you could not see to wipe my shoes . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 86 
 Last night she eiyoined me to write some lines to one she loves . . ii 1 93 
 Did see her, hear her, at that hour last night Talk with a ruffian M. Ado iv 1 91 
 Lady, were you her bedfellow last night ?— No, truly not ; although, until 
 
 last night, I have this twelvemonth been her beflfellow . . . iv 1 149 
 The doctor's clerk, In lieu of this last night did lie with me Mer. of Venice v 1 262 
 Last night she slept not, nor to-night she shall not . . T. of Shrew iv 1 201 
 He hence removed last night and with more haste Than is his use All's W. v 1 23 
 Inquire further after me ; I had talk of you last night . . . . v 2 56 
 In sooth, thou wast in very gracious fooling last night . . T. Night ii 3 23 
 
 That old and antique song we heard last night ii 4 3 
 
 O, fellow, come, the song we had last night ii 4 43 
 
 If such thing be, thy mother Appear'd to me last night . . W. Tale iii 3 iS 
 Letters came last night To a dear friend of the good Duke of York's 
 
 Richard II. iii 4 69 
 I heard him tell it to one of his company last night at supper 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 62 
 He held me last night at least nine hours In reckoning up the several 
 
 devils' names That were his lackeys iii 1 156 
 
 Where lay the king last night?— At Basingstoke . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 181 
 
 Last night. A rascal that swaggered with me last night . . Hen. V. iv 7 131 
 Last night, I hear, they lay at Northampton . . . Richard III. ii 4 i 
 I do not jest with you ; there came news from him last night Coriolanus i 3 104 
 You gave us the counterfeit fairly last night . . . Rovi. and Jul. ii 4 48 
 The ghost of Caesar hath appear'd to me "Two several times by night ; at 
 
 Sardis once, And, this last night, here in Philippi fields . J. Ccesar v 5 19 
 I dreamt last night of the three weird sisters .... Macbeth ii 1 20 
 I believe drink gave thee the lie last night.— That it did, sir . . . ii 3 41 
 Last night of all. When yond same star that's westward from the pole 
 
 Had made his course Hamlet i 1 35 
 
 Strengthen your patience in our last night's speech . . . . v 1 317 
 
 I' the last night's storm I such a fellow saw Lear iv 1 34 
 
 Nor I know not Where I did lodge last night iv 7 68 
 
 It was much like an argument tlmt fell out last night . . Cymbeline i 4 61 
 I do think I saw't this morning: confident I am Last night 'twas on 
 
 mine arm ii 3 151 
 
 Last night the very gods show'd me a vision— I fast and pray'd . . iv 2 346 
 I am beholding to you For your sweet music this last night . Pericles ii 5 26 
 Last of December. Exceeds her as much in beauty as the first of May 
 
 dotli tlie last of December Mtich Ado i 1 194 
 
 Last offences. His last oflTences to us Shall have judicious hearing Cor. v 6 127 
 Last old man. This last old man. Whom with a crack'd heart I have 
 
 sent to Rome, Loved me v 3 8 
 
 Last out. This will last out a night in Russia . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 139 
 Last penny. Take an inventory of all I have, To the last penny 
 
 He7i. VIII. iii 2 452 
 Last purpose. Know of the duke if his last purpose hold . . Lear v 1 i 
 Last rain. Is't not drowned i' the last rain? . . Mms. for Meas. iii 2 51 
 Last refuge. Must I be his last refuge ? .... T. of Athens iii B n 
 Last repeating. This act is as an ancient tale new told. And in the last 
 
 repeating troublesome K. John iv 2 19 
 
 Last right. Urge the king To do me this last right . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 158 
 Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history As Y. Like It ii 7 163 
 Last served. What touches us ourself shall be last served . /. Ca:sar iii 1 8 
 Last service. Your last service Did worthily perform . . Tempest iv 1 35 
 I serve here voluntary.— Your last service was sufl"erance Troi. and Cres. ii 1 104 
 'Tis the last service that I shall command you . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 132 
 Last sickness. Had tlie king in his last sickness fail'd. The cardinal's 
 
 and Sir Thomas Lovell's heads Should have gone off . Hen. VIII. i 2 184 
 Last step. Till the last step have brought me to my love T. G. of Ver. ii 7 36 
 Last subsidy. He that made us pay one and twenty fifteens, and one 
 
 shilling to the pound, the last subsidy ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 25 
 Last surrender. This last surrender of his will but offend us . Lear i 1 309 
 Last swallowed. First mouthed, to be last swallowed . , Hamlet iv 2 20 
 Last syllable. To the last syllable of recorded time . . Macbeth v 5 21 
 Last taste. As the last taste of sweets, is sweetest last . Richard II. ii 1 13 
 Last tempest. When did you lose your daughter?— In this last tempest 
 
 Tempest v 1 153 
 Last thing he did, dear queen, He kiss'd,— the last of many doubled 
 
 kisses,— This orient pearl Ant. and Cleo. i 5 39 
 
 Last time. And swears he was carried out, the last time he searched for 
 
 him, in a basket Mer. Wives iv 2 32 
 
 I '11 appoint my men to carry the basket again, to meet him at the door 
 
 with it, as they did last time iv 2 98 
 
 Last time, I danced attendance on his will Till Paris was besieged 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 3 174 
 Then is this The very last time we shall speak together . . J. Caesar v 1 99 
 Last trumpet. She should in ground unsanctified have lodged Till the 
 
 last trumpet Hamlet y 1 253 
 
 Last warmth. Take the last warmth of my lips . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 294 
 Last work. Thou liest: look in thy last work . . . T. of Athens i 1 228 
 Last year. We will eat a last year's pippin . . . .2 Hen. IV, v 3 2 
 Lasted. He lasted long ; But on us both did haggish age steal on And 
 
 wore us out of act All's Weill 2 28 
 
 Here burns my candle out ; ay, here it dies, Which, whiles it lasted, 
 
 gave King Henry light 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 2 
 
 Lasting. And set it do\vn With gold on lasting pillars . . Tempest v 1 208 
 Which she would keep fresh And lasting in her sad remembrance T. Night i 1 32 
 Might bespice a cup, To give mine enemy a lasting wink . W. Tale i 2 317 
 Arise forth from the couch of lasting night . . . . K. John iii 4 27 
 From the organ-pipe of frailty sings His soul and body to their lasting 
 
 rest V 7 24 
 
 I am in parliament pledge for his truth And lasting fealty Richard II. v 2 45 
 Farewell sour annoy! For here, I hope, begins our lasting joy 3 Hen. VI. v 7 46 
 Which she shall purchase with still lasting war . . Richard III. iv 4 344 
 As sun and showers There had made a lasting spring . Hen. VIII. iii 1 8 
 Do this, and purchase us thy lasting friends , . . T. Andron. ii 3 275 
 Unhappy, wretched, hateful day ! Most miserable hour that e'er time 
 
 saw In lasting labour of his pilgrimage! . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 4s 
 Forward, not permanent, sweet, not lasting .... Hamlet i 3 8 
 Both here and hence pursue me lasting strife. If, once a widow, ever I 
 
 be wife ! iii 2 232 
 
 This world to me is like a lasting storm, Whirring me from my friends 
 
 Pericles iv 1 20 
 
 Lastly and finally Mer. Wives i 1 142 
 
 Sixth and lastly, they have belied a lady ; thirdly, they have verified 
 
 unjust things ; and, to conclude, they are lying knaves . Much Ado v 1 221 
 
 Sixth and lastly, why they are committed v 1 227 
 
 Latch. If ever henceforth thou These rural latches to his entrance open 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 449 
 I have words That would be howl'd out in the desert air, Where hear- 
 ing should not latch them Macbeth iv 8 195 
 
 Latched. But hast thou yet latch'd the Athenian's eyes With the love- 
 juice? M.N. Dream iii 2 36 
 
 Late. Help to celebrate A contract of true love ; be not too late Tempest iv 1 133 
 Wliether thou be'st he or no. Or some enchanted trifle to abuse me. As 
 
 late I have been, I not know VI113 
 
 You the like loss !— As great to me as late v 1 145 
 
 Which of you saw Sir Eglamour of late? . . . . T. G. of Ver. v 2 32 
 
 To be up early and down late Mer. Wives i 4 108 
 
 Better three hours too soon than a minute too late ii 2 328 
 
 Now doth thy honour stand. In him that was of late an heretic, As firm 
 
 as faith iv 4 9 
 
 He's sentenced; 'tis too late . . . — Too late? why, no; I, that do 
 
 speak a word. May call it back again .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 57 
 
 You seem'd of late to make the law a tyrant ii 4 114 
 
 I am a brother Of gracious order, late come from the See . . . iii 2 232 
 Who call'd here of late? — None, since the curfew rung . . . . iv 2 77 
 Discord which of late Sprung from the rancorous outrage Com. qf Errors i 1 5 
 Return 'd so soon ! rather approach 'd too late i 2 43 
 
LATE 
 
 870 
 
 LATELY 
 
 Late. Come, come, Antipholus, we dine too late . . Com. of Errors ii 2 zai 
 Let my master in, Luce. —Faith, no ; he conies too late . . . . ili 1 49 
 You have of late stood out against your brother . . . Much Ado i 3 22 
 So you, to study now it is too late, Climb o'er the house to unlock the 
 
 little gate.— Well, sit you out L. L. Lost 1 1 108 
 
 A mess of Russians left us but of late v 2 361 
 
 Meeting her of late behind tlie wood, Seeking sweet ikvours M. N. Dream iv 1 53 
 He came too late, the ship was under sail ... Mer. of Venice ii 8 6 
 His losses, That have of late so huddled on his back . . . . iv 1 28 
 I do recant The pardon that I late pronounced here . . . . iv 1 392 
 Of late this duke Hath ta'en displeasure 'gainst his gentle niece 
 
 As Y, Like It i 2 289 
 
 But at fourscore it is too late a week ii 3 74 
 
 Where is the life that late I led? . T. qf Shrew W 1 143; 2 Hen. IV. v 3 147 
 Better once than never, for never too late . . . T. of Shrew v 1 155 
 I was very late more near her than I think she wished me . All's Well i 3 no 
 I find that she, which late Was in my nobler thoughts most base, is 
 
 now The praised of the king ii 3 177 
 
 Disgraces have of late knocked too often at my door . . . . iv 1 31 
 Wliat would you have me to do? 'Tis too late to pare her nails now . v 2 31 
 But love that conies too late, Like a remorseful i)ardon slowly carried, 
 
 To the great sender turns a sour offence v 3 57 
 
 This ring was his of late. — And this was it I gave him . . . . v 3 227 
 He was a bachelor then.— And so is now, or was so very late . T. Night i 2 30 
 I know not : but I know, to be up late is to be up late . . . . ii 3 5 
 I'll go burn some sack ; 'tis too late to go to bed now . , . . ii 3 207 
 
 She did commend my yellow stockings of late ii 5 181 
 
 I saw thee late at the Count Orsino's iii 1 42 
 
 She is spread of late Into a goodly bulk IV. Tale ii 1 19 
 
 A callat Of boundless tongue, who late hath beat her husband ! . . ii 3 91 
 I have niissingly noted, he is of late much retired from court . . iv 2 36 
 I was promised them against the feast ; but they come not too late now iv 4 238 
 It is too late : the life of all his blood Is touch'd corruptibly K. John v 7 i 
 After our sentence plaining comes too late .... Richard II. i 3 175 
 Let 's all go visit him : Pray God we may make haste, and come too late I i 4 64 
 
 That late broke from the Duke of Exeter ii 1 281 
 
 One day too late, I fear me, noble lord. Hath clouded all thy happy 
 
 days on earth iii 2 67 
 
 To-day, to-day, ixnhappy day, too late, O'erthrows thy joys, friends . iii 2 71 
 
 Be quiet ; 'tis very late, i' faith 2 Heyi. IV. ii 4 175 
 
 It grows late ; we'll to bed. Thou 'It forget me when I am gone . . ii 4 299 
 The mercy that was quick in us but late, By your own counsel is sup- 
 press d Hen. V. ii 2 79 
 
 Late did he shine upon the English side ; Now we are victors 1 Hen. VI. i 2 3 
 
 Why didst thou say, of late thou wert despised? ii 5 42 
 
 The Duke of Gloucester's men, Forbidden late to carry any weapon . iii 1 79 
 They tliat of late were daring with their scoffs Are glad and fkin by 
 
 flight to save themselves iii 2 113 
 
 It is too late ; I cannot send them now iv 4 i 
 
 Within six hours they will be at his aid.— Too late comes rescue . . iv 4 42 
 Sat in the council-house Early and late, debating to and fro . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 91 
 
 How insolent of late he is become ! iii 1 7 
 
 But now of late, not able to travel with her furred pack . . . iv 2 50 
 The fearful French, whom you late vanquished, Should make a start . iv 8 44 
 
 boy, thy father gave thee life too soon, And hath berefb thee of thy 
 
 life too late ! 3 He7i. VI. ii 5 93 
 
 Reason that I be released From giving aid which late I promised . . iii 3 148 
 Henry's late presaging prophecy Did glad my heart with hope . . iv 6 92 
 
 1 '11 sort occasion, As index to the story we late talk'd of Richard III. ii 2 149 
 
 Too late he died that might have kept that title iii 1 99 
 
 You come too late of our intents iii 5 69 
 
 We shall be late else ; which I would not be, For I was spoke to 
 
 Hen. Vin. i 8 65 
 Nor could Come pat betwixt too early and too late For any suit of 
 
 pounds ii 8 84 
 
 All those things you have done of late, By your power legatine . . iii 2 338 
 
 That comfort comes too late iv 2 120 
 
 Good hour of night, Sir Thomas ! Whither so late? . . . . vl 6 
 Of late Heard many grievous, I do say, my lord, Grievous complaints 
 
 of you V 1 97 
 
 I hope I am not too late ; and yet the gentleman. That was sent to me 
 
 from the council, pray'd me To make great haste . . . . v 2 i 
 
 What, am I poor of late ? Troi. and Cres. iii 3 74 
 
 But in these fields of late, Made emulous missions 'raongst the gods 
 
 themselves iii 3 188 
 
 For my own part, I came in late iv 2 55 
 
 How couldst thou in a mile confound an hour. And bring thy news so 
 
 late? Corwlanusi 6 iB 
 
 Come I too late? — Ay, if you come not in the blood of others . . 1 6 27 
 And of late. When com was given them gratis, you repined . . . iii 1 42 
 
 Marcius, Whom late you have named for consul iii 1 196 
 
 This tiger-footed rage, when it shall find The harm of unscann'd swift- 
 ness, wiU too late Tie leaden pounds to 's heels 1111313 
 
 Is this Menenius ?— 'Tis he, 'tis he : O, he is grown most kind of late . iv 6 n 
 Then all too late I bring tliis fatal writ .... T. Andron. ii 3 264 
 Supper is done, and we shall come too late . . . Bom. and Jul. i 4 105 
 Come on then, let's to bed. Ah, sirrah, by my fay, it waxes late . . i 5 128 
 
 Too early seen unknown, and known too late ! i 5 141 
 
 Take the villain back again, That late thou gavest me . . . . iii 1 131 
 
 Hie you, make haste, for it grows very late iii 3 164 
 
 Give me thy hand ; 'tis late : farewell ; good night iii 3 172 
 
 'Tis very late, she'll not come down to-night iii 4 5 
 
 Tybalt being slain so late. It may be thought we held him careles-sly . iii 4 24 
 It is so very very late, That we nmy call it early by and by . . . iii 4 34 
 Is it my lady mother? Is she not down so late, or up so early? . . iii 5 67 
 And hereabouts he dwells,— which late I noted In tatter'd weeds . . v 1 38 
 All those which were his fellows but of late . . . T. of Athens i 1 78 
 And late, five thousand : to Varro and to Isidore He owes nine 
 
 thousand ii 1 i 
 
 Though you hear now, too late— yet now 'a a time ii 2 152 
 
 I have but little gold of late iv 8 90 
 
 In whose breast Doubt and susiwct, alas, are placed too late . . . iv 8 519 
 \S e sm against our own estate. When we may profit meet, and come too 
 
 late V 1 45 
 
 Hail, worthy Timon !— Our late noble master ! v 1 58 
 
 I do observe you now of late /. C<e8ar i 2 32 
 
 Vexed I am Of late with i>assions of some difference . . . . i 2 40 
 
 He is superstitious grown of late ii 1 195 
 
 He hath honour'd me of late ; and I have bought Golden opinions Macb. i 7 32 
 Was it so late, friend, ere you went to bed, Tliat you do lie so late? . ii 8 24 
 
 Late. The right- valiant Banquo walk'd too late . . . Macbeth iii 6 5 
 
 Men must not walk too late iii 6 7 
 
 Thinking by our late dear brother's death Our state to be disjoint Hamlet i 2 19 
 He hath very oft of late Given private time to you . . . . 1. i 3 91 
 He hath, my lord, of late made many tenders Of his affection to me . i 3 99 
 
 Have you given him any bard words of late? ii 1 107 
 
 I liave of late — but wherefore I know not — lost all my mirth . . . ii 2 307 
 A clout upon that head Where late the diadem stood . . . . ii 2 530 
 
 But, woe is me, you are so sick of late iii 2 173 
 
 It is the poison'd cup : it is too late v 2 303 
 
 The sight is dismal ; And our affairs from England come too late . . v 2 379 
 
 I have perceived a most faint neglect of late Lear i 4 74 
 
 Methinks you are too much of late i' the frown i 4 208 
 
 Put away These dispositions, that of late transfonn you . . . i 4 242 
 Woe, tliat too late repents,— O, sir, are you come? Is it your will? . i 4 279 
 It pleased the king his master very late To strike at me . . . . ii 2 123 
 
 The very fellow that of late Display'd so saucily ii 4 40 
 
 He sought my life, But lately, very late iii 4 173 
 
 Come, sir, what letters had you late from France ? iii 7 42 
 
 At her late being here She gave strange oeillades and most speaking 
 
 looks iv 5 24 
 
 When remedies are past, the griefs are ended By seeing the worst, 
 
 which late on hopes depended OtJiello i 3 203 
 
 Being done, there is no pause.— But while I say one prayer!— It is too 
 
 late V 2 83 
 
 He hath laid strange courtesies and great Of late upon me Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 158 
 I was of late as petty to his ends As is the morn-dew on the myrtle-leaf iii 12 8 
 Of late, when I cried ' Ho ! ' Like boys unto a muss, kings would start 
 
 forth iii 13 90 
 
 Tliere are. Of those that served Mark Antony but late, Enough to fetch 
 
 him iv 1 13 
 
 I am come, I dread, too late iv 14 127 
 
 He purposed to his wife's sole son— a widow That late he married Cymb. i 1 6 
 
 She hath been reading late The tale of Tereus ii 2 44 
 
 I am glad I was up so late ; for that's the reason I was up so early . ii 3 37 
 
 Her doors lock'd ? Not seen of late? iii 5 52 
 
 Now, sir. What have you dream'd of late of this war's purpose ? . . iv 2 345 
 These mouths, who but of late, earth, sea, and air. Were all too little to 
 
 content and please Pericles i 4 34 
 
 It is too late to talk of love ; And that's the mark I know you level at. ii 3 113 
 
 Late Advanced in time to great and high estate iv 4 13 
 
 Late ago. Pardon me, sweet one, even for the vows We made each other 
 
 but so late ago T. Night v 1 222 
 
 Late ambassadors. Question your grace the late ambassadors Hen. V. ii 4 31 
 Late appeal. Here to make good the boisterous late appeal, Which then 
 
 our leisure would not let us hear Ricliard II. i 1 4 
 
 Late-betrayed. In this late-betrayed town Great Cosur-de-lion's heart 
 
 was buried 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 82 
 
 Late business. If there be No great offence belongs to't, give your friend 
 
 Some touch of your late business Hen. VIII. v 1 13 
 
 Late censure. Forgetting, like a good man, your late censure . . iii 1 64 
 Late commissioners. Who are the late commissioners? . . Hen. V. ii 2 61 
 Late court. Held a late court at Dunstable . . . Heji. VIII. iv 1 27 
 Late days. Did you not of late days hear A buzzing of a separation? . ii 1 147 
 As, of late days, our neighbours. The upper Germany, can dearly 
 
 witness v 3 29 
 
 Late deceased. The thrice three Muses mourning for the death Of 
 
 Learning, late deceased in beggary . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 53 
 The noble Duke of Bedford late deceased. ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 132 
 
 Oiu" late-deceased emperor's sons T. Andron. i 1 184 
 
 Late decree. To dash our late decree in parliament . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 118 
 Late demand. I have consider'd in my mind The late demand that you 
 
 did sound me in Richard III. iv 2 87 
 
 Late despised. Your nephew, late despised Richard, comes . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 36 
 Late dignities. For those of old, And the late dignities heap'd up to 
 
 them, We rest your hermits Macbeth i 6 19 
 
 Late dissension. This late dissension grown betwixt the peers Burns 
 
 under feigned ashes of forged love .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 189 
 Late -disturbed. Like bubbles in a late-disturbed stream . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 62 
 Late eclipses. Tliese late eclipses in the sun and moon portend no good 
 
 to us Lear i 2 112 
 
 Late edict. Our late edict shall strongly stand in force . . L.L.Losti 1 n 
 Late entering. Wliere fame, late entering at his heedf\il ears, Hath 
 
 placed thy beauty's image 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 63 
 
 Late escape. And privy To this their late escape . . . W. Tale ii 1 95 
 Late examples. It fits us then to be as provident As fear may teach us 
 
 out of late examples Hen. V. ii 4 12 
 
 Late exploits. Thy late exploits done in the heart of France . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 196 
 Late footed. And what confederacy have you with the traitors Late 
 
 footed in the kingdom? Lear iii 7 45 
 
 Late imprisonment. You were not the cause Of my Lord Hastings' late 
 
 imprisonment Richard III. i 3 91 
 
 Late innovation. Their inhibition comes by the means of the late 
 
 innovation Hamlet ii 2 347 
 
 Late king. Our late king, Richard, being infected, died . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 58 
 For treason executed in our late king's days . . . .1 Heyi. VI. ii 4 91 
 Late marriage. And the late marriage made of none effect Hen. VIII. iv 1 33 
 Late master. Hast any of thy late master's garments? . . Cymheline iii 5 125 
 Late misfortune. Are you yet to learn What late misfortune is befall'n 
 
 King Edward? B Hen. VI. iv 4 3 
 
 Late offenders. Besides, the king hath wasted all his rods On late 
 
 offenders 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 216 
 
 Late overthrow. Hath the late overthrow wrought this offence ? 
 
 1 Hm. VL i 2 49 
 Late queen. The late queen's gentlewoman, a knight's daughter 
 
 Hen. VIIL iii 2 94 
 Late sovereign. That haughty prelate, Whom Henry, our late sovereign, 
 
 ne'er could brook 1 Hen. VI. i 3 24 
 
 Late tossing. How brooks your grace the air, After your late tossing on 
 
 the breaking seas ? Richard II. iii 2 3 
 
 Late voyage. All the good our English Have got by the late voyage is 
 
 but merely A fit or two o' the face Hen. VIIL i 3 6 
 
 Late-walking. This is enough to be the decay of lust and late-walking 
 
 Mer. Wives v 5 153 
 Lated. Now spurs the lated traveller apace To gain the timely inn Macb. iii 3 6 
 I am so lated in the world, that I Have lost my way for ever A. and C. iii 11 3 
 Lately. An islander, that hath lately suffered by a thunderbolt Tempest ii 2 38 
 1 knew not what 'twas to be beaten till Uitely . . - Mer. Wives v 1 28 
 
 For lately we were bound, as you are now . . . Cmri. of Errors v 1 293 
 The gentleman That lately stole his tiaughter . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 385 
 
LATELY 
 
 871 
 
 LAUGHED 
 
 Lately. That did but lately foil the sinewy Charles . . As Y. like It ii 2 14 
 "Hie king very lately spolce of him admiringly and niourningly All's Well i 1 33 
 Had you not' lately an intent,— speak truly,— To go to Paris? . . i 3 224 
 
 You were lately whipped, sir, as I think ii 2 52 
 
 Though lately we intended To keep in darkness what occasion now 
 
 Reveals before 'tis ripe T. Night v 1 155 
 
 These hands, so lately purged of blood, So newly join'd in love K. John iii 1 239 
 Salisbury Is gone to meet the king, who lately landed . Richard II. iii 8 3 
 
 Did lately meet in the intestine shock 1 Hen. IV. i 1 12 
 
 Whose daughter, as we hear, the Earl of March Hath lately married . i 3 85 
 
 Baited like eagles having lately bathed iv 1 99 
 
 A hundred and fifty tattered prodigals lately come from swine-keeping iv 2 37 
 There hath been a man or two lately killed about her . . 2 ffeii. IV. v 4 7 
 Be it known to you, as it is very well, I was lately here. . . Epil. 9 124 
 Lately sending into France, Did claim some certain dukedoms Hen. V. i 2 246 
 For your brother, he was lately sent From your kind aunt . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 145 
 A riotous gentleman Lately attendant on the Duke of Norfolk Rich. III. ii 1 loi 
 Your high-swoln hearts. But lately splinter'd, knit, and join'd together ii 2 118 
 Cardinal Campeius is arrived, and lately .... Hen. VIII. ii 1 160 
 
 'Tis so lately alter'd, that the old name Is fresh about me . . . iv 1 98 
 
 'Tis true that you have lately told ua Coriolanus \ \ z^i 
 
 Who art thou that lately didst descend Into this gaping hollow? T. An. ii 3 248 
 Juliet is alive. For whose dear sake thou wast but lately dead R. and J. iii 3 136 
 
 Ventidius lately Buried his father T. of Athens ii 2 231 
 
 He sought my life, But lately, very late Lear iii 4 173 
 
 I lay with Cassio lately Othello iii 8 413 
 
 Three thousand pounds, which by thee lately Is left untender'd Cyml). iii 1 9 
 I saw you lately, When you caught hurt in parting two that fought 
 
 Pericles iv 1 87 
 
 Later. Therefore thy later vows against thy first Is in thyself rebellion 
 
 to thyself K. John iii 1 288 
 
 And she goes down at twelve. — I take't, 'tis later, sir . . Macbeth ii 1 3 
 
 Latest. At the latest minute of the hour L. L. Lost v 2 797 
 
 The latest breath that gave the sound of words Was deep-sworn faith 
 
 A'. John iii 1 230 
 The latest news we hear Is that the rebels have consumed with fire Our 
 
 town of Cicester Richard II. v 6 1 
 
 Hear, I think, the very latest counsel That ever I shall breathe 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 183 
 
 Tliis is the latest parle we will admit Hen. V. iii 3 2 
 
 This is the latest glory of thy praise 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 33 
 
 Where your brave father breathed his latest gasp . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 108 
 
 To the latest gasp cried out for Warwick v 2 41 
 
 Great Agamemnon, Nestor shall apply Thy latest words Troi. and Cres. i 8 33 
 
 Their latest refuge Was to send him Coriolanusv B 11 
 
 These that I bring unto their latest home, With burial . . T. Avdron. i 1 83 
 And let Andronicus Make this his latest farewell to their souls . . i 1 149 
 Good fellows all. The latest of my wealth I'll share amongst you 
 
 T. of Athens \y 2 23 
 Take him to follow thee, That did the latest service to my master J. C. v 5 67 
 To leave that latest which concerns him first Othello i 3 28 
 
 Lath. Who, with dagger of lath, In his rage and his wrath, Cries, ah, 
 
 ha ! to the devil T. Night iv 2 136 
 
 If I do not beat thee out of thy kingdom with a dagger of lath 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 151 
 Come, and get thee a sword, though made of a lath . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 2 
 Go to ; have your lath glued within your sheath Till you know better 
 
 how to handle it T. Andron. Ii 1 41 
 
 We'll have no Cupid hoodwink'd with a scarf, Bearing a Tartar's painted 
 
 bow of lath, Scaring the ladies Rom. and Jul. i ^ 5 
 
 Latin. Ay, you spake in Latin then too Mer. Wives i 1 185 
 
 * Hang-hog ' is Latin for bacon, I warrant you iv 1 50 
 
 Remuneration ! O, that's the Latin word for three farthings L. L. Lost iii 1 138 
 
 I smell false Latin ; dunghill for unguem v 1 83 
 
 He hath neither Latin, French, nor Italian . . . Mer. of Ve^iice i 2 75 
 Who ambles Time withal?— With a priest that lacks Latin As Y. Like It iii 2 337 
 Nay, 'tis no matter, sir, what he 'leges in Latin . . . T. of Shrew i 2 29 
 
 Cunning in Greek, Latin, and other languages ii 1 81 
 
 And thus in Latin, Prseclarissinius Alius noster Henricus . Hen. K. v 2 369 
 
 Away with him ! he speaks Latin 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 63 
 
 O, good my lord, no Latin Hen. VIII. iii 1 42 
 
 Latteu. I combat challenge of this latten bilbo , . . Mer. Wives i 1 165 
 
 Iiatter. The latter end of his commonwealth forgets the beginning Temp, ii 1 157 
 
 At the latter end of a sea-coal tire Mer. Wives i 4: 9 
 
 Sweet Jude ! nay, why dost thou stay ?— For the latter end of his name 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 630 
 I will sing it in the latter end of a play . . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 223 
 
 Bring your latter hazard back again Mer. of Venice i 1 151 
 
 The rarest argument of wonder that hath shot out in our latter times 
 
 All's Well ii 3 8 
 A good traveller is something at the latter end of a dinner . . . ii 5 31 
 Farewell, thou latter spring ! farewell, All-hallown summer ! 1 Hen. IV. i 2 177 
 To the latter end of a fray and the beginning of a feast Fits a dull fighter 
 
 and a keen guest iv 2 85 
 
 Is now alive To grace this latter age with noble deeds . . . . v 1 92 
 All those legs and arms and heads, chopped oflf in a battle, shall join 
 
 together at the latter day Hen. V, iv 1 143 
 
 I shall catch the fly, your cousin, in the latter end v 2 341 
 
 And in his bosom spend my latter gasp 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 38 
 
 And in devotion spend my latter days. To sin's rebuke . 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 43 
 
 These well express in thee thy latter spirits . . . T. of Athens v 4 74 
 I will go seek Some ditch wherein to die ; the fouls't best fits My latter 
 
 part of life An^. and Cleo. iv 6 39 
 
 You, bom in these latter times, When wit's more ripe . Pericles 1 Gower 11 
 Virtue and cunning were endowments greater Than nobleness and 
 
 riches : careless heirs May the two latter darken and expend . . iii 2 29 
 
 Latter -bom. My wife, more careful for the latter-born Com. of Errors i 1 79 
 
 Lattice. So, my good window of lattice, fare thee well : thy casement I 
 
 need not open All's Well ii 3 225 
 
 Laud. I laud them, I praise them 1 Heiu IV. iii 8 215 
 
 Laud be to God ! even there my life must end . . . .2 Hen IV. iv 5 236 
 Give to dust that is a little gilt More laud than gilt o'er-dusted T. and C. iii 3 179 
 Ijaud we the gods Cymbeline v 5 476 
 
 Laudable. Redeem it by some laudable attempt . . . T. Night iii 2 31 
 In this earthly world ; where to do hann Is often laudable . Ma<:l^th iv 2 76 
 
 Z*audi8. Di faciant laudis summa sit ista tua? ! . . . .8 Hen. VI, i 3 48 
 
 Laugh. Of such sensible and nimble lungs that they always use to laugh 
 
 at nothing Tempest ii 1 175 
 
 So you may continue and laugh at nothing still. —What a blow! . .iii 178 
 
 Will you laugh me asleep, for I am very heavy? ii 1 188 
 
 I shall laugh myself to death at this puppy -headed monster . . . ii 2 158 
 
 Laugh. I shall never laugh but in that maid's company ! . Mer. Wives i 4 162 
 Detect my wife, be reven^^ed on Falstaff, and laugh at Page . . . ii 2 326 
 
 We do not act that often jest and laugh iv 2 108 
 
 I will desire thee to laugh at my wife, that now laughs at thee . . v 5 i8i 
 Let us every one go home, And laugh this sport o'er by a country fire . v 5 256 
 Angels weep; who, with our spleens, Would all themselves laugh 
 
 mortal Meas. for Meas. ii 2 123 
 
 No longer will I be a fool, To put the finger in the eye and weep. Whilst 
 
 man and master laugh my woes to scorn . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 207 
 
 Lord, I must laugh t iii 1 50 
 
 Laugh when I am merry and claw no man in his humour . Much Ado 1 8 iB 
 Did he never make you laugh?— I pray you, what is he? . . . ii 1 140 
 He both pleases men and angers them, and then they laugh at him and 
 
 beat him a i j^y 
 
 She would laugh me Out of myself, press me to death with wit . . iii 1 75 
 To hear meekly, sir, and to laugh moderately ; or to forbear both L. L. Lost i 1 199 
 
 How will he triumph, leap and laugh at it! iv 8 148 
 
 Nestor play at push-pin with the boys, And critic Timon laugh at idle 
 
 „^ toys ! iv 3 170 
 
 That smiles his cheek in years and knows the trick To make my lady 
 
 laugh V 2 466 
 
 And laugh upon the apple of her eye v 2 475 
 
 'Twere as easy For you to laugh and leap and say you are merry, 
 
 Because you are not sad Mer. of Venice i 1 49 
 
 Peep through their eyes And laugh like parrots at a bag-piper . . i 1 53 
 When shall we laugh ? say, when ? You grow exceeding strange : must 
 
 it be so? i 1 66 
 
 If you prick us, do we not bleed ? if you tickle us, do we not laugh ? . iii 1 68 
 The roynish clown, at whom so oft Your grace was wont to laugh 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 2 9 
 
 1 did laugh sans intermission An hour by his dial ii 7 32 
 
 And they that are most galled with my folly. They most must laugh . ii 7 51 
 I will laugh like a hyen, and that when thou art inclined to sleep . . iv 1 156 
 
 Tlie lusty horn Is not a thing to laugh to scorn iv 2 19 
 
 You saw my master wink and laugh upon you? . . T.ofShrewiv4 75 
 Will you . . . know her business ? That done, laugh well at me AlVsW.ii I 90 
 Unless you laugh and minister occasion to him, he is gagged T. Night i 5 93 
 If you desire the spleen, and will laugh yourselves into stitches, follow me iii 2 72 
 
 Madam, why laugh you at such a barren rascal ? v 1 3B3 
 
 Laugh at me, make their pastime at my sorrow : They should not laugh 
 
 if I could reach them, nor Sliall she within my power . W. Tale ii 3 24 
 Well, well, I see I talk but idly, and you laugh at me . Richard II. iii 3 171 
 Come out of that fat room, and lend me thy hand to laugh a little 
 
 1 Hen. /F. ii 4 2 
 And gave his countenance, against his name. To laugh at gibing boys . iii 2 66 
 A man cannot make him laugh ; but that's no marvel, he drinks no 
 
 wine 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 95 
 
 And a' shall laugh without intervallums v 1 90 
 
 You shall see him laugh till his face be like a wet cloak ill laid up ! . v 1 94 
 His jest will savour but of shallow wit. When thousands weep more 
 
 tlian did laugh at it Hen. V. i 2 296 
 
 I shall never move thee in French, unless it be to laugh at me . . v 2 198 
 
 I laugh to see your ladyship so fond 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 45 
 
 It made me laugh to see the villain run 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 155 
 
 The ruthless flint doth cut my tender feet. And when I start;, the 
 
 envious people laugh And bid me be advised how I tread . . ii 4 35 
 The world may laugh again ; And I may live to do you kindness , . ii 4 82 
 I shaU laugh at this a twelve-month hence . . . Richard III. Hi 2 57 
 
 I come no more to make you laugh Hen. VIII. Prol. r 
 
 I cannot choose but laugh, to think how she tickled his chin T. and C. i 2 149 
 
 From his deep chest laughs out a loud applause i 8 163 
 
 I think they have swallowed one another: I would laugh at that miracle v 4 37 
 I could weep And I could laugh, I am light and heavy . . Coriokiiius ii 1 201 
 'Tis fond to wail inevitable strokes. As 'tis to laugh at 'em . . . iv 1 27 
 The gods look down, and this unnatiu^l scene They laugh at . . v 8 185 
 Why dost thou laugh ? it fits not with this hour . . T. Andron. iii 1 266 
 Dost thou not laugTi?— No, coz, I rather weep. . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 1B9 
 I cannot choose but laugh, To think it should leave crying and say ' Ay ' i 3 50 
 That kind of fruit As maids call medlars, when they laugh alone . . ii 1 30 
 
 At lovers' perjuries, They say, Jove laughs ii 2 93 
 
 That death in me at others' lives may laugh . . . T. of Athens iv 8 3B1 
 For mine own part, I durst not laugh, for fear of opening my lips and 
 
 receiving the bad air J. Coesar i 2 251 
 
 He will live, and laugh at this hereafter ii 1 igi 
 
 There 's one did laugh in 's sleep, and one cried ' Murder ! ' . Macbeth ii 2 23 
 Be bloody, bold, and resolute ; laugh to scorn The power of man . . iv 1 79 
 
 Our castle's strength Will laugh a siege to scorn v 5 3 
 
 But swords I smile at, weapons laugh to sconi v 7 12 
 
 There was no such stuff in my thoughts.— Why did you laugh then? Ham. ii 2 326 
 The clown shall make those laugh whose lungs are tickle a the sere . ii 2 337 
 Though it make the unskilful laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve iii 2 29 
 Themselves laugh, to set on some quantity of barren spectators to 
 
 laugh too iii 2 45 
 
 Paint an inch thick, to this favour she must come; make her laugh at that v 1 215 
 She that's a maid now, and laughs at my departiu-e, Shall not be a maid 
 
 long, unless things be cut shorter Lear i 5 55 
 
 Do not laugh at me ; For, as I am a man, I think this lady To be my 
 
 child Cordelia iv 7 68 
 
 Laugh At gilded butterflies, and hear poor rogues Talk of court news . v 8 12 
 These are old fond paradoxes to make fools laugh i' the alehouse Othello ii 1 140 
 Look, how he laughs already !— I never knew woman love man so . iv 1 no 
 
 Now he denies it faintly, and laughs it out iv 1 113 
 
 Ha, ha, ha ! — So, so, so, so : they laugh that win iv 1 125 
 
 Whom every thing becomes, to chide, to laugh, To weep Ant. and Cleo. i 1 49 
 Pompey doth this day laugh away his fortune. — If he do, sure, he can- 
 not weep 't back again ii 6 109 
 
 Make us Adore our errors ; laugh at's, while we strut To our confusion iii 13 114 
 I have many other ways to die ; meantime Laugh at his challenge . iv 1 6 
 You laugh when boys or women tell their dreams ; Is 't not your trick ? v 2 74 
 He furnaces The thick sighs ftx)ni him, whiles the jolly Briton— Your 
 
 lord, I mean— laughs from's free lungs .... Cymhdine i 6 68 
 Those that I reverence those I fear, the wise ; At fools I laugh, not 
 
 fear them iv 2 96 
 
 O, I am mock'd, And thou by some incensed god sent hither To make 
 
 the world to laugh at me Pericles v 1 145 
 
 Laughable. Though Nestor swear the jest be laughable . Mer, of Venice i 1 56 
 
 Laughed. Use to laugh at nothing.— 'Twas you we laughed at Tempest ii 1 176 
 
 You were wont, when you laughed, to crow like a cock . T, G. of Ver. ii 1 27 
 
 Better for you if it were known in counsel : you'll be laughed at Mer. W. i 1 122 
 
 Not marked or not laughed at, strikes him into melancholy Much Ado ii 1 154 
 
LAUGHED 
 
 872 
 
 LAW 
 
 Laughed. After he hath laughed at such shallow follies in others M. Ado ii 3 lo 
 With that, all laugb'd and clapp'd him on the shoulder . . L. L. Lost t 2 107 
 We have laugh'd to see the sails conceive .... M. N. Dream ii 1 128 
 Laughed at my losses, mocked at my gains, scorned my nation M. of V. iii 1 57 
 He asked me of what i>arentage I was ; I told him, of as good as he ; so 
 
 he laughed and let me go AsY.Likeliin^ 41 
 
 A fond and desperate creature, Whom sometime I have laugh'd with 
 
 AlVs Welly 3 179 
 Crown'd the gracious duke in high despite, Laugh'd in his face 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 60 
 Wear away The lag end of their lewdness and be laugh'd at . Hen. VIII. i 3 35 
 Is this your comfort? The cordial that ye bring a wretched lady, A 
 
 woman lost among ye, laugh'd at, scorn'd? iii 1 107 
 
 Queen Hecuba laughed that her eyes ran o'er . . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 157 
 And Cassandra Laughed.— But there was more temperate fire , . i 2 159 
 
 And Hector laughed.— At what was all this laughing? . . . . i 2 162 
 An't had been a green hair, I should have laughed too.— They laughed 
 
 not so much at the hair as at his pretty answer . . . . i 2 167 
 And Paris so chafed, and all the rest so laughed, that it jassed . . i 2 181 
 Wouldst thou have laugh'd had I come coffin'd home, That weep'st to 
 
 see me triumph ? Coriolanus ii 1 193 
 
 She laugh'd, and told the Moor he should not choose . T. Andron. iv 3 74 
 Laugh'd so heartily. That both mine eyes were rainy . . . . v 1 116 
 Let me know some cause. Lest I be laugh'd at . . . /. Cfesar ii 2 70 
 Did you perceive how he laughed at his vice ? .... Othello i\ 1 180 
 I must be laugh'd at, If, or for nothing or a little, I Should say myself 
 offended, and with you Chiefly i' the world ; more laugh'd at, that 
 I should Once name you derogately . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 30 
 That time, — O times !— I laughed him out of patience ; and that night 
 
 I laugh'd him into patience ii 5 ig 
 
 Howsoe'er 'tis strange, Or that the negligence may well be laugh'd at, 
 
 Yet is it true, sir.^ do well believe you .... Cymbeline i 1 66 
 Thus smiling, as some fly had tickled slumber, Not as death's dart, 
 
 being laugh'd at iv 2 211 
 
 Laugher. Were I a common laugher, or did use To stale vnth ordinary 
 
 oaths my love To every new protester , . . . J. Ccfsar i 2 72 
 Laughest thou, wretch ? thy mirth shall turn to moan . 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 44 
 
 Thou antic death, which laugh'st us here to scorn iv T 18 
 
 Laughing. And waked herself with laughing .... Much Ado ii 1 361 
 How now! interjections? Why, then, some be of laughing, as, ah, ha, he! iv 1 23 
 That loose grace Which shallow laughing hearers give to fools L. L. Lost v 2 870 
 Mislead night- wanderers, laughing at their harm . . M. N. Dream ii 1 39 
 They say you are a melancholy fellow. — I am so ; I do love it better 
 
 than iaugliing As Y. Like /( iv 1 4 
 
 Went they not quickly, I should die with laughing . . T. 0/ Shrew iii 2 243 
 Were't not for laughing, I should pity him . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 117 
 And let another half stand laughing by. All out of work . Hen. F". 1 2 113 
 With envious looks, laughing at tliy shame . . . .2 Hen, VI. ii 4 12 
 
 But there was such laughing ! Trot, and Cres. i 2 156 ; 180 
 
 At what was all this laughing ?— Marry, at the white hair that Helen 
 
 spied on Troilus' chin i 2 163 
 
 Strange times, that weep with laughing, not with weeping ! T. of Athens iv 3 493 
 Till the worst of all follow him laughing to his grave ! Ant. and Cleo. i 2 69 
 
 Laughing-stock. Pray you, let us not be laughing-stocks to other 
 
 men's humours Mer. Wives iii 1 88 
 
 Laughter. Done. The wager? — A laughter. — A match I . . Tempest HI 33 
 
 By virtue, thou enforcest laughter L. L. Lost iii 1 76 
 
 O, I am stabb'd with laughter ! v28o 
 
 They all did tumble on the ground, W^ith such a zealous laughter . . v 2 116 
 To move wild laughter in the throat of death? It cannot be . . . v 2 865 
 More merry tears The passion of loud laughter never shed M. JV. Dream v 1 70 
 With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come . . Mer. of Venice i 1 80 
 How my men will stay themselves from laughter When they do homage 
 
 to this simple peasant T. of Shrew Ind. 1 134 
 
 Even to the world's pleasure and the increase of laughter . All's Well ii 4 38 
 For the love of laughter, hinder not the honour of his design . . . iii 6 44 
 What is love ? 'tis not hereafter ; Present mirth hath present laughter T. N. ii 3 49 
 
 May rather pluck on laughter than revenge v 1 374 
 
 Stopping the career Of laughter with a sigh . . . . W. Tale i 2 287 
 This business Will raise ua all.— To laughter, as I take it . . . ii 1 198 
 Making that idiot, laughter, keep men's eyes And strain their cheeks 
 
 K. John iii 3 45 
 It would be argument for a week, laughter for a month . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 loi 
 The brain of this foolish-compounded clay, man, is not able to invent 
 
 any thing that tends to laughter 2 Hen. IV. i 2 10 
 
 In continual laughter the wearing out of six fashions, which is four terms v 1 89 
 Scratches Avith briers. Scars to move laughter only . . Coriolanus iii 3 52 
 
 And almost broke my heart with extreme laughter . . T. Andron. v 1 113 
 It may prove an argument of laughter To the rest . . T. of Athens iii 3 20 
 Thou art a woman, and disclaim'st Flinty mankind ; whose eyes do 
 
 never give But thorough lust and laughter iv 3 492 
 
 I'll use you for my mirth, yea, for my laughter, When you are waspish 
 
 J. Ccesar iv 3 49 
 Hath Cassius lived To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus? . . iv 3 114 
 Turn all her mother's pains and benefits To laughter and contempt Lear i 4 309 
 The lamentable change is from the best ; The worst returns to laughter iv 1 6 
 He, when he hears of her, cannot refrain From the excess of laughter 0th. iv 1 100 
 
 With his eyes in flood with laughter Cymbeline i 6 74 
 
 Launce. All the kind of the Launces have this very fault T. G. of Ver. ii 3 2 
 Launce, away, away, aboard ! thy master is shipped and thou art to 
 
 IKjst after ii 3 36 
 
 Launce ! by mine honesty, welcome to Milan !— Forswear not thyself . ii 5 i 
 Launce, how sayest thou, that my master is become a notable lover? . ii 5 42 
 Signior Launce 1 what news with your mastership ?— With my master's 
 
 ship? iii 1 279 
 
 I tell you what Launce, his man, told me : he loved her out of all nick iv 2 75 
 
 Wliere is Launce?— Gone to seek his dog iv 2 77 
 
 Launcelot. The flend is at mine elbow and tempts me saying to me, 
 
 ' Gobbo, Launcelot Gobbo, good Launcelot ' . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 4 
 ' Honest Gobbo,' or, as aforesaid, * honest Launcelot Gobbo ; do not run ' ii 2 9 
 My honest friend Launcelot, being an honest man's son . . . . ii 2 15 
 My conscience says ' Launcelot, budge not.' * Budge,' says the flend . ii 2 19 
 Can you tell me whether one Launcelot, that dwells with him, dwell 
 
 with him or no? ii 2 48 
 
 Let his father be what a' will, we talk of young Master Launcelot . ii 2 57 
 Ergo, old man, ergo, I beseech you, talk you of young Master Launcelot? ii 2 60 
 
 I am sure you are not Launcelot, my boy ii 2 87 
 
 I am Launcelot, your boy that was, your son that is . . . . ii 2 89 
 I am Launcelot, the Jew's man, and I am sure Margery your wife is my 
 
 mother.- Her name is Margery, indeed ii 2 94 
 
 If thou be Launcelot, thou art mine own flesh and blood . . . ii 2 97 
 
 Launcelot. And, Launcelot, soon at supper shalt thou see Lorenzo 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 3 5 
 I'll tell my husband, Launcelot, what you say : here he comes.— I shall 
 
 grow jealous of you shortly, Launcelot, if you thus get my wife 
 
 into coraers iii 5 32 
 
 Launcelot and I are out. He tells me flatly, there is no mercy for me . iii 5 34 
 Launched. Why, she is a pearl, Whose price hath launch'd above a 
 
 thousand ships Troi. and Cres. ii 2 82 
 
 Laund. Through this laund anon the deer will come . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 2 
 Laundress. Carry them to the laundress in Datchet-mead Mer. Wives iii 3 157 
 Whither bear you this?— To the laundress, forsooth .... iii 3 163 
 Laundry. His cook, or his laundry, his washer, and his Avringer . .125 
 Laura to his lady was but a kitchen-wench .... Eonu and Jul. ii 4 41 
 Laurel. To whom the heavens in thy nativity Adjudged an olive branch 
 
 and laurel crown 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 34 
 
 CroAvns, sceptres, laurels, But by degree, stand in authentic place T. and C. i 3 107 
 Cometh Andronicus, bound with laurel boughs . . . T. Andron. i 1 74 
 
 Upon your sword Sit laurel victory ! Ant. and Cleo. i 3 100 
 
 Laurence. Friar Laurence met them both, As he in penance wander'd 
 
 through the forest T. G. of Ver. v 2 37 
 
 She shall at Friar Laurence' cell Be shrived and married Rom., and Jul. ii 4 193 
 Hie you hence to Friar Laurence' cell ; There stays a husband . . ii 5 70 
 Romeo will be here at night : I'll to him ; he is hid at Laurence' cell . iii 2 141 
 Tell my lady I am gone. Having displeased my father, to Laurence' cell iii 5 232 
 
 What, is my daughter gone to Friar Laurence? iv 2 11 
 
 And am enjoin'd By holy Laurence to fall prostrate here . . . iv 2 20 
 
 I niet the youthful lord at Laurence' cell iv 2 25 
 
 Lau3 Deo, bene intelligo L. L. Lost v 1 30 
 
 Lavache. Monsieur Lavache, give my Lord Lafeu this letter . All's Well v 2 i 
 Lave. Basins and ewers to lave her dainty hands . . T. of Shrew ii 1 350 
 
 For all the water in the ocean Can never turn the swan's black legs to 
 
 white. Although she lave them hourly in the flood . T. Andron. iv 2 103 
 Unsafe the while, that we Must lave oiu* honours in these flattering 
 
 streams Macbeth iii 2 33 
 
 Lav^e. Le chien est retourne k son propre vomissement, et la truie lavee 
 
 au boiurbier Hen. V. iii 7 6g 
 
 Lavender. Here's flowers for you ; Hot lavender, mints . . W. Tale iv 4 104 
 Lavlnia. Gracious Lavinia, Rome's rich ornament . . . T, Andron. i 1 52 
 Lavinia, live ; outlive thy father's days, And fame's eternal date ! . . i 1 167 
 Lavinia will I make my empress, Rome's royal mistress, mistress of my 
 
 heart i I 240 
 
 La\inia, you are not displeased with this?— Not I, my lord . . . i 1 270 
 Treason, my lord ! Lavinia is surprised ! — Surprised ! by whom? . . i 1 284 
 Restore Lavinia to the emperor. — Dead, if you will ; but not to be his 
 
 wife i 1 296 
 
 His noble nephew here . . . , That died in honour and Lavinia's cause i 1 377 
 In the rescue of Lavinia With his own hand did slay his youngest son . i 1 417 
 
 Fear not, lords, and you, Lavinia i 1 471 
 
 Lavinia, though you left me like a churl, I found a friend . . . i 1 486 
 
 You are ray guest, Lavinia, and your friends i 1 490 
 
 And plead my passions for Lavinia's love ii 1 36 
 
 Wliat, is Lavinia then become so loose. Or Bassianus so degenerate? . ii 1 65 
 I love Lavinia more than all the world . . . . . . . ii 1 72 
 
 Make some meaner choice : Lavinia is thine elder brother's hope . . ii 1 74 
 She is a woman, therefore may be won ; She is Lavinia, therefore must 
 
 be loved ii 1 84 
 
 Lucrece was not more chaste Than this Lavinia, Bassianus' love . . ii 1 109 
 Serve yotu- lusts, shadow'd from heaven's eye. And revel in Lavinia's 
 
 treasury ii 1 131 
 
 Somewhat too early for new-married ladies. — Lavinia, how say you? . ii 2 16 
 Speak, Lavinia, What accursed hand Hath made thee handless ? . . iii 1 66 
 'Tis well, Lavinia, that thou hast no hands; For hands, to do Rome 
 
 service, are but vain iii 1 79 
 
 But that which gives my soul the greatest spurn, Is dear Lavinia . . iii 1 102 
 Gentle Lavinia, let me kiss thy lips ; Or make some sign . . . iii 1 120 
 
 Ah, my Lavinia, I will wipe thy cheeks iii 1 142 
 
 Lavinia, thou shalt be employ'd : these arms ! Bear thou my hand, 
 
 sweet wench, between thy teeth iii 1 282 
 
 Farewell, Lavinia, my noble sister ; O, would thou wert as thou tofore 
 
 hast been ! But now nor Lucius nor Lavinia lives But in oblivion 
 
 and hateful griefs iii 1 293 
 
 Lavinia, go with me : I'll to thy closet ; and go read with thee . . iii 2 81 
 Grandsire, help! my aunt Lavinia Follows me every where, I know 
 
 not why iv' 1 i 
 
 What means my niece Lavinia by these signs?— Fear her not . . . iv 1 8 
 Lavinia, shall I read ? This is the tragic tale of Philomel . . . iv 1 46 
 Tjavinia, wert thou thus surprised, sweet girl, Ravish'd and wrong'd ? . iv 1 51 
 Look here, Lavinia : This sandy plot is plain ; guide, if thou canst. 
 
 This after me, when I have writ ray name iv 1 68 
 
 Lavinia, kneel ; And kneel, sweet boy, the Roman Hector's hope . . iv 1 87 
 Come, come, Lavinia ; look, thy foes are bound. Sirs, stop their mouths v 2 167 
 Whilst that Lavinia 'tween her stumps doth hold The basin that receives 
 
 your guilty blootl . . . . v 2 183 
 
 Die, die, Lavinia, and thy shame with thee ; And, with thy shame, thy 
 
 father's sorrow die ! v 3 46 
 
 My father and Lavinia shall forthwith Be closed in our household's 
 
 monument v 3 193 
 
 Lavish.- Let her have needful, but not lavish, means . Mea.s. for Meas. ii 2 24 
 
 Had I so lavish of my presence been. So common-hackney d 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 39 
 
 When means and lavish manners meet together . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 64 
 
 Among which terms he used his lavish tongue . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 47 
 
 Ann 'gainst ann. Curbing his lavish spirit . . . . Macbeth i 2 57 
 
 Lavishly. SomeabouthimhavetoolavishlyWrestedhismeaning 2/fftt./F'.iv 2 57 
 
 Lavolt. I cannot sing. Nor heel the high lavolt . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 88 
 
 Lavolta.— And teach lavoltas high and swift corantos . . Hen. V. iii 5 33 
 
 Law. That make their wills their law . . . . T. G. of Ver. y 4 14 
 
 Your scope is as mine own. So to enforce or qualify the laws Meas. for Meas. i 1 66 
 
 We have strict statutes and most biting laws i 3 19 
 
 Which have for long run by the hideous law. As mice by lions . . i 4 63 
 
 W^e must not make a scarecrow of the law !l -^ ^ 
 
 AVliat know the laws That thieves do pass on thieves ? . . • . ii 1 22 
 If these be good people in a connnonweal that do nothing but use their 
 
 abuses in common houses, I know no law ii 1 43 
 
 Is it a lawful trade?— If the law would allow it, sir.— But the law will 
 
 not allow it ii 1 239 
 
 If this law hold in Vienna ten year, I'll rent the fairest house in it 
 
 after three-pence a bay ii 1 254 
 
 O just but severe law ! I had a brother, then ii 2 41 
 
 Your brother is a forfeit of the law, And you but waste your words . ii 2 71 
 Be you content, fair maid : It is the law, not I condemn your brother . ii 2 80 
 
LAW 
 
 873 
 
 LAW 
 
 Law. The law hath not been dead, though it hath slept ^f€as. for Meas. ii 2 90 
 Which had you rather, that the most just law Now took your brother's 
 
 life ; or, to redeem him, Give up your body? ii 4 52 
 
 I, now the voice of the recorded law. Pronounce a sentence . . . ii 4 61 
 His ofl'ence is so, as it appears. Accountant to the law upon that pain . ii 4 86 
 
 From the manacles Of the all-building law ii 4 94 
 
 You seem'il of late to make the law a tyrant ii 4 114 
 
 Bidding the law make court'sy to their will ii 4 175 
 
 Has he affections in him, That thus can make him bite the law by the 
 
 nose"? iii 1 109 
 
 I had rather my brother die by the law than my son should be un- 
 
 lawfiilly born iii 1 195 
 
 Redeem your brother from the angry law iii 1 208 
 
 AUoweti by order of law a furred gown to keep him warm . . . iii 2 8 
 He hath offended the law : and, sir, we take him to be a thief too . . iii 2 16 
 Claudio, whom here you liave warrant to execute, is no greater forfeit 
 
 to the law than Angelo who hath sentenced him . . . . iv 2 i63 
 A deflower'd maid ! And by an eminent body that enforced The law 
 
 against it ! iv 4 26 
 
 Laws for all faults, But faults so countenanced, tliat the strong statutes 
 
 Stand like the forfeits in a barber's shop v 1 321 
 
 The very mercy of the law cries out Most audible v 1 412 
 
 I am not partial to infringe our laws Corn, of Errors \ \ 4 
 
 Tlierefore by law thou art condemn'd to die i 1 26 
 
 Were it not against our laws, Against my crown, my oath, my dignity . i 1 143 
 I shall have law in Ephesus, To your notorious shame . . . . iv 1 83 
 Put unluckily into this bay Against the laws and statutes of this town v 1 126 
 One that knows the law, go to ; and a rich fellow enough, go to M. Ado iv 2 86 
 
 A dangerous law against gentility ! L. L. Lost i \ iig 
 
 So to the laws at large I write my name i 1 156 
 
 I keep her as a vessel of thy law's fury i 1 278 
 
 These oaths and laws will prove an idle scorn i 1 311 
 
 For charity itself fulfils the law, And who can sever love from charity? iv 3 364 
 According to our law Immediately provided in that case M. N. Dream 1 1 44 
 Ann yourself To fit your fancies to your father's will ; Or else the law 
 
 of Athens yields you up i 1 119 
 
 And to that place the sharp Athenian law Cannot pursue us . . . i 1 162 
 Our intent Was to be gone from Athens, where we might, Without the 
 
 peril of the Athenian law iv 1 158 
 
 I beg the law, the law, upon his head iv 1 160 
 
 The brain may devise laws for the blood, but a hot temper leaps o'er a 
 
 cold decree Mer. of Venice i 2 19 
 
 Justice ! the law ! my ducats, and my daughter ! ii 8 17 
 
 In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt But, being season'd with a 
 
 gracious voice, Obscures the show of evil? iii 2 75 
 
 If law, authority and power deny not, It will go hard with poor Antonio iii 2 291 
 
 The duke cannot deny the course of law iii 3 26 
 
 'Tis mine and I will have it. If you deny me, fle upon your law ! . . iv 1 loi 
 
 I stand here for law ... iv 1 142 
 
 Yet in such rule that the Venetian law Cannot impugn you . . . iv 1 178 
 I crave the law, The penalty and forfeit of my bond . . . . iv 1 206 
 Wrest once the law to your authority : To do a great right, do a little 
 
 wrong iv 1 215 
 
 You know the law, your exjiosition Hath been most sound . . . iv 1 237 
 I charge you by the law, Whereof you are a well-deserving pillar . . iv 1 238 
 The intent and purjKJse of the law Hath full relation to the penalty . iv 1 247 
 A pound of that same mercliant's flesh is thine : The court awards it, 
 
 and the law doth give it iv 1 300 
 
 Cut this flesh from off his breast : The law allows it, and the court 
 
 awards it iv 1 303 
 
 Thy lands and goods Are, by the laws of Venice, confiscate . . . iv 1 311 
 
 Is that the law?— Thyself shalt see the act iv 1 314 
 
 The law hath yet another hold on you iv 1 347 
 
 It is enacted in the laws of Venice, If it be prove<l against an alien . iv 1 348 
 Third, or fourth, or fifth borough, I'll answer him by law T. ofShrevj Ind. 1 14 
 
 Since this bar in law makes us friends i 1 140 
 
 Do as adversaries tlo in law, Strive mightily, but eat and drink as friends i 2 278 
 By law, as well as reverend age, I may entitle thee my loving father . iv 5 60 
 Most fain would steal What law does vouch mine own . . All's Well ii 5 87 
 A good note ; that keeps you from the blow of the law . . T. Night iii 4 169 
 
 Still you keep o' the windy side of the law iii 4 182 
 
 I '11 have an action of battery against him, if there be any law . . iv 1 37 
 
 By law and process of great nature W. Tale ii 2 60 
 
 I t«ll you 'Tis rigour and not law iii 2 115 
 
 To o'erthrow law and in one self- bom hour To plant and o'erwhelm 
 
 custom iv 1 8 
 
 This being done, let the law go whistle iv 4 715 
 
 The canon of the law is laid on him K. John ii 1 180 
 
 There's law and warrant, lady, for my curse iii 1 184 
 
 When law can do no right, Let it be lawful that laAv bar no wrong . iii 1 185 
 Law cannot give my child his kingdom here, For he that holds his 
 
 kingdom holds the law ; Therefore, since law itself is perfect wrong. 
 
 How can the law forbid my tongue to curse ? iii 1 187 
 
 On the winking of authority To understand a law iv 2 212 
 
 Must I rob the law? iv 3 78 
 
 And formally, according to our law, Depose him . . . Richard II. i 3 29 
 
 Thy state of law is bondslave to the law ii 1 114 
 
 I am a subject, And I challenge law: attorneys are denied me . . ii 3 134 
 But yet I 'il pause ; For I am loath to break our country's laws . . ii 3 169 
 Why should we in the comixiss of a pale Keep law and form ? . . . iii 4 41 
 Fobbed as it is with the rusty curb of old father antic the law 1 Hen. IV. i 2 69 
 I was then advised by my le:irned counsel fn the laws . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 154 
 For suffering flesh to be eaten in thy house, contrary to the law . . ii 4 373 
 Hastings and all Ai-e brought to the correction of your law . . . iv 4 85 
 In the administration of his Law, Wliiles I was busy for the common- 
 wealth v 2 75 
 
 The majesty and power of law and justice v 2 78 
 
 To pluck down justice from your awful bench, To trip the course of law v 2 87 
 
 See your most dreadful laws so loosely slighted v 2 94 
 
 The laws of England are at my commandment v 3 143 
 
 Unfold Why the law Salique that they have in France Or should, or 
 
 should not, bar us in our claim Hen. V.\ 2 11 
 
 And Pharamond The founder of this law and female bar . , . . i 2 42 
 This law ; to wit, no female Should be inheritrix in Salique land . . i 2 50 
 The Sfilique law Was not devised for the realm of France . . . i 2 54 
 King Pharamonrl, Idly supposed the founder of this law . . . i 2 59 
 
 Hold up this Salique law To iMir your highness claiming from the female 1291 
 Their faults are open : Arrest them to the answer of the law . . . ii 2 143 
 But we our kingdom's safety must so tender, \Vhose ruin you have 
 
 sought, that to her laws We do deliver you ... . ii 2 176 
 
 Law. It is the greatest admiration in the universal world, when the true 
 
 and aunchient prerogatifes and laws of the wars is not kept Hen. V. iv 1 68 
 If these men have defeated the law and outrun native punishment, 
 
 though they can outstrip men, they have no wings to fly from God iv 1 176 
 Men are punished for before-breach of the king's laws in now the king's 
 
 quarrel iv 1 180 
 
 Let his neck answer for it, if there is any martial law in the world . iv 8 46 
 I '11 be no breaker of the law : But we shall meet, and break our minds 
 
 at lai^e. — Gloucester, we will meet 1 Hen, VI. i 3 80 
 
 I have been a truant in the law, And never yet could frame my will to 
 
 it ; And therefore frame the law unto my will ii 4 7 
 
 In these nice sharp quillets of the law, Good faith, I am no wiser than 
 
 a tlaw ii 4 17 
 
 Stubbornly he did repugn the truth About a certain question in the law iv 1 95 
 Discover thine inflnnity, That warranteth by law to be thy privilege . v 4 61 
 Thy cruelty in execution Upon ottenders hath exceeded law And left 
 
 thee to the mercy of the law 2 Hen. VI, i 3 136 
 
 As for your spiteful false objections, Prove them, and I lie open to the law i 3 159 
 
 Let him have all the rigour of the law 13 199 
 
 What shall we say to this in law? i 8 207 
 
 This is the law, and this Duke Humphrey's doom 18 214 
 
 I banish her ray bed and company And give her as a prey to law , . 11 1 198 
 Your giiilt is great : Receive the sentence of the law for sins Such as by 
 
 God's book are atijudged to death ii 8 3 
 
 The law, thou see'st, hath judged thee : I cannot justify whom the law 
 
 condemns Ii 3 15 
 
 Yet thy scandal were not wiped away, But I in danger for the breach 
 
 of law ii 4 66 
 
 Did he not, contrary to form of law, Devise strange deaths for small 
 
 offences? iii 1 58 
 
 'Tis meet he be condemn'd by course of law iii 1 237 
 
 Only that the laws of England may come out of your mouth. — Mass, 
 
 'twill be sore law, then ; lor he was thrust in the mouth with a spear iv 7 7 
 It will be stinking law ; for his breath stinks with eating toasted cheese iv 7 33 
 A hand to hold a sceptre up And with the same to act controlling laws v 1 103 
 And, for I should not deal in her [love's] soft laws. She did corrupt frail 
 
 nature with some bribe 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 154 
 
 For this once my will shall stand for law iv 1 50 
 
 Villain, thou know'st no law of God nor man . . , Eichard III. 1- 2 70 
 Before I be convict by course of law. To threaten me with death is most 
 
 unlawful 14 192 
 
 Erroneous vassal ! the great King of kings Hath in the tables of his law 
 
 commanded That thou shalt do no murder 14 201 
 
 He holds vengeance in his hands, To hurl upon their heads that break 
 
 his law 14 205 
 
 How canst thou urge God's dreadful law to us. When thou hast broke it ? 14 214 
 Think you we are Turks or infidels ? Or that we would, against the 
 
 form of law. Proceed thus rashly? iii 6 42 
 
 Their aunt I am in law, in love their mother iv 1 24 
 
 Under what title shall I woo for thee, That God, the law, my honour 
 
 and her love. Can make seem pleasing to her tender years? . . iv 4 341 
 Our strong arms be our conscience, swords our law . . . . v 3 311 
 
 Have you a precedent Of this commission ? . . . We must not rend our 
 
 subjects from our laws. And stick them in our will . , Hen. VIII. i 2 93 
 If hemay Findmercy in thelaw, 'tishis ; ifnone, Lethimnotseek'tofus 1 2 212 
 HepleadedstillnotguiltyandallegedMany sharpreasonstodefeatthelaw ii 1 14 
 
 The law I bear no malice for my death ii 1 62 
 
 Not to deny her that A woman of less place might ask by law . . ii 2 112 
 If the trial of the law o'ertake ye, You'll part away disgraced . . lil 1 96 
 
 The duke by law Found his deserts iii 2 266 
 
 His faults lie oi>en to the laws ; let them, Not you, correct him . . iii 2 334 
 His own opinion was his law : i' the presence He would say untruths . iv 2 37 
 You, that best should teach us, Have misdemean'd yourself, and not a 
 
 little, Toward the king first, then his laws . . . . . v 3 15 
 There is a law in each well-order'd nation To curb those raging appetites 
 
 that are Most disobedient and refractory . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 180 
 In a rebellion. When what's not meet, but what must be, was law Cor. iii 1 168 
 He hath resisted law, And therefore law shall scorn him further trial . iii 1 267 
 Beating your officers, cursing yourselves, Opposing laws with strokes . Iii 3 79 
 Traitor, if Rome have law or we liave power, Thou and thy faction shall 
 
 repent this rape 2'. Androii, i 1 403 
 
 Let the laws of Rome determine all ; Meanwhile I am possess'd of that 
 
 is mine i 1 407 
 
 If they did kill thy husband, then be joyful. Because the law hath ta'en 
 
 revenge on them iii 1 1 1 7 
 
 There nought hath pass'd, But even with law iv 4 8 
 
 His traitorous sons, That died by law for murder of our brother . . iv 4 54 
 I^t us take the law of our sides ; let them begin . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 44 
 Do you bite your thumb at us, sir ? — Is the law of our side, if I say ay ? i 1 54 
 I dare draw as soon as another man, if I see occasion in a good quarrel, 
 
 and the law on my side ii 4 169 
 
 His fault concludes but what the law should end iii 1 190 
 
 O rude unthankfulness ! Thy fault our law calls death . . . . iii 3 25 
 The kind prince, Taking thy part, hath rush'd aside the law . . . iii 3 26 
 The law that threaten'd death becomes thy friend And turns it to exile iii 3 139 
 Mortal drugs I have ; but Mantua's law Is death to any he that utters 
 
 them v 1 66 
 
 The world is not thy friend nor the world's law ; The world affords no 
 
 law to make thee rich ; Then be not poor, but break it, and take this v 1 72 
 Let my old life Be sacrificed, some hour before his time. Unto the rigour 
 
 of severest law v 3 269 
 
 That 's a deed thou 'It die for.— Right, if doing nothing be death by the law 
 
 T. ofAtheiisi 1 196 
 Nothing emboldens sin so much as mercy. —Most true; the law shall 
 
 bruise him iii 5 4 
 
 For pity is the virtue of the law. And none but tyrants use it cruelly . ih 5 8 
 In hot blood, Hath stepp'd into the law, which is past depth To those 
 
 that, without heed, do phmge into 't iii 5 12 
 
 If by this crime he owes the law his life, Why, let the war receive 't in 
 
 valiant gore ; For law is strict, and war is nothing more . . , iii 5 83 
 We are for law : he dies ; ur^e it no more, On height of our displeasure iii 5 8(5 
 I^rge-handed robbers your grave masters are, And pill by law . - . iv I 12 
 Degrees, observances, customs, and laws. Decline to your confounding 
 
 contraries. And let confusion live ! iv 1 19 
 
 Religious canons, civil laws are cruel ; Then what should war be? . iv 3 60 
 The laws, your curb and whip, in their rough power Have uncheck'd theft iv 3 446 
 Shall be render'd to your public laws At heaviest answer . . . v 4 62 
 A seal'd compact, Well ratified by law and heraldry . . Hamlet i 1 87 
 Importing the surrender of those lands . . . , with all bonds of law . i 2 24 
 The proud man's contumely, The pangs of despised love, the law's delay iii 1 7a 
 
LAW 
 
 874 
 
 LAY 
 
 Law. Oft 'tis seen the wicked prize itself Buys out the law . Hamlet iii 3 60 
 How dangerous is it that this man goes loose ! Yet must not we put the 
 
 strong law on him : He's loved iv 3 3 
 
 But is this law?— Ay, marry, is't ; crowner's quest law . , . . y 1 23 
 I have, sir, a son by order of law, some year elder than this . . Lear i 1 ig 
 Thou, nature, art my goddess ; to thy law My services are bound . . i 2 1 
 When every case in law is right ; No squire in debt, nor no poor knight iii 2 85 
 The laws are mine, not thine: Who can arraign nie for 't ? . . . v 3 158 
 Put upon you what restraint and grievance The law, with all his might 
 
 to enforce it on. Will give him cable Othello i 2 16 
 
 To prison, till fit time Of law and course of direct session Call thee . i 2 86 
 The bloody book of law You shall yourself read in the bitter letter . 13 6? 
 Try thy cunning, Thyreus ; Make thine own edict for thy pains, which 
 
 we Will answer as a law Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 33 
 
 Here's a voucher, Stronger than ever law could make . . CymbellTie ii 2 40 
 Our ancestor was that Mulmutius which Ordain'd our laws . . iii 1 56 ; 59 
 The law Protects not us : then why should we be tender To let an 
 
 arrogant piece of flesh threat us. Play judge and executioner all 
 
 himself, For we do fear the law? iv 2 125 
 
 I died whilst in the womb he stay'd Attending nature's law . . . v 4 38 
 By thine own tongue thou art condemn'd, and must Endure oiu- law . v 5 299 
 Which to prevent he made'a law, To keep her still , . Pericles 1 Gower 35 
 Touch not, upon thy life, For that's an article within our law . . i 1 88 
 Kings are earth's gods ; in vice their law's their will . . . . i 1 103 
 Here's a fish hangs in the net, like a poor man's right in the law . . ii 1 124 
 Law-breaker. Thou art a robber, A law-breaker, a villain . Cym^line iv 2 75 
 Law-day. Who has a breast so pure, But some uncleanly apprehensions 
 
 Keep leets and law-days ? Othello Hi 3 1^0 
 
 Law of arms. 'Tis expressly against the law of anus . . Hen. K. iv 7 2 
 Tlie law of arms is such That wlioso draws a sword, 'tis present death 
 
 1 Hen. VL iii 4 38 
 In defence of my lord's worthiness, I crave the benefit of law of anns . iv 1 100 
 By the law of arms thou wast not bound to answer An unknown opposite 
 
 Lear v 3 152 
 Law of cMldren. Might fire the blood of ordinary men, And turn pro- 
 ordinance and first decree Into the law of children . . /. Ccesar iii 1 39 
 Law Of friendship. That which I would discover The law of friendship 
 
 bids me to conceal T. G. of Ver. iii 1 5 
 
 Law of nature. Their own right by the law of nature . . AU's Well iv 5 65 
 I see no reason in the law of nature but I may snap at him 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 357 
 By gift of heaven. By law of nature and of nations . . . Hen. F. ii 4 80 
 If this law Of nature be corrupted tlirough aff'ection . Troi. and Ores, ii 2 176 
 These moral laws Of nature and of nations speak aloud . . . . ii 2 184 
 Laws of war. Nay, ladies, fear not; By all the laws of war you're 
 
 privileged. — How now ! what is't? Hen. VIIL i A 52 
 
 Law of writ. For the law of writ and the liberty, these are the only men 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 420 
 
 Lawful. In the lawful name of marrying .... Mer. Wives iv 6 50 
 
 Is it a lawful trade ? — If the law would allow it . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 238 
 
 Lawful mercy Is nothing kin to foul redemption ii 4 112 
 
 But yet I will be content to be a lawful hangman iv 2 18 
 
 Now prove Our loving lawful, and our faith not torn . L. L. Lost, iv 3 285 
 
 No lawful means can carry me Out of his envy's reach . Mer. of Venice iv 1 9 
 Truly, she must be given, or the marriage is not lawful . As Y. Like It iii 3 71 
 If this be not a lawful cause for me to leave his service . . T. of Shrew i 2 29 
 Now I see The bottom of your piu-pose. — You see it lawful, then All '« Well iii 7 30 
 That time and place with this deceit so lawful May prove coherent . iii 7 38 
 Is wicked meaning in a lawful deed And lawful meaning in a lawful act iii 7 45 
 Is't lawful, pray you. To see her women? any of them ? Emilia? W. Tale ii 2 ji 
 Her actions shall be holy as You hear my spell is lawful . . . v 3 105 
 
 If this be magic, let it be an art Lawful as eating v 3 iii 
 
 Arthur Plantagenet lays most lawful claim To this fair island K. John i 1 9 
 But thou from loving England art so far, That thou hast under- wTought 
 
 his lawful king ii 1 95 
 
 On the sight of us your lawful king ii 1 222 
 
 By the lawful power tlrnt I have. Thou shalt stand cursed . . . iii 1 172 
 O, lawful let it be That I have room with Rome to curse awhile ! . . iii 1 179 
 Long have we stood To watch the fearful bending of thy knee. Because 
 
 we thought ourself thy lawful king .... Richard IL iii 3 74 
 Is it not lawful, an please your majesty, to tell how many is killed? 
 
 Hen. V. iv 8 122 
 The first-begotten and the lawful heir Of Edward king . . 1 Hen. VI. il 6 65 
 And France exclaims on thee. Doubting thy birth and lawful progeny . iii 3 61 
 I am possess')! With more than half the Gallian territories. And therein 
 
 reverenced for their lawful king v 4 140 
 
 Ring, bells, aloud ; burn, bonfires, clear and bright. To entertain great 
 
 England's lawful king 2 Hen. VI. v \ 4 
 
 Tell me, may not a king adopt an heir?— What then? — And if he may, 
 
 then am I lawful king 3 Hen. VI. i 1 137 
 
 My conscience tells me he is lawful king i 1 150 
 
 An oath is of no moment, being not took Before a true and lawful 
 
 magistrate i 2 23 
 
 Becomes it thee to be thus bold in terms Before thy sovereign and thy 
 
 lawful king?— I am his king . . . '. . . . . ii 2 86 
 Usurps the regal title and the seat Of England's true-anointed lawfid 
 
 king iii 3 29 
 
 Am come to crave thy just and lawful aid iii 3 32 
 
 Vouchsafe to grant That virtuous Lady Bona, thy fair sister. To Eng- 
 land's king in lawful marriage iii 3 57 
 
 I were loath To link with him that were not lawful chosen . . . iii 3 115 
 So blunt, unnatural, To bend the fatal instruments of war Against his 
 
 brother and his lawful king? v 1 88 
 
 Be it lawful that I invocate thy ghost ! . . . . Richard III. i 2 8 
 We foUow'd then our lord, our lawful king : So should we you . . i 3 147 
 What lawful quest have given their verdict up Unto the frowning judge? i 4 189 
 
 O, make them joyful, grant their lawful suit ! iii 7 203 
 
 Rest thy unrest on England's lawful earth iv 4 29 
 
 They had gather'd a wise council to them Of every realm, that did debate 
 
 this business, Who deem'd our marriage lawful . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 53 
 
 Prove but our marriage lawful, by my life And kingly dignity, we are 
 
 contented To wear our mortal state to come with her . . . ii 4 226 
 It is as lawfid, For we would give much, to use violent thefts, And rob 
 
 in the behalf of charity Troi. and Cres. v 3 20 
 
 He shall answer, by a lawful form, In peace, to his utmost peril Coriol. iii 1 325 
 To suffer lawful censure for such faults As shall be proved upon you . iii 3 46 
 O that I had him, With six Aufldiuses, ... To use my lawful sword . v 6 131 
 Not to be his wife, That is another's lawful promised love T. Andron. i 1 298 
 Csesar shall Have all true rites and lawful ceremonies . . /. Ccesar iii 1 241 
 
 Her father and myself, lawful espials Hamlet iii 1 32 
 
 Be it lawful I take up what's cast away /.ear i 1 256 
 
 Lawful. Gloucester's bastard son Was kinder to his fether than my 
 
 daughters Got 'tween the lawful sheets Lear iv C 118 
 
 To know our enemies' minds, we 'Id rip their hearts ; Their papers, is 
 
 more lawful iv 6 266 
 
 If it prove lawful prize, he's made for ever .... Othello i 2 51 
 
 But some uncleanly apprehensions Keep leets and law-days and in 
 
 session sit With meditations lawful iii 3 140 
 
 Forborne the getting of a lawful race, And by a gem of women A. and C. iii 13 107 
 We will have these things set down by lawful counsel . . Cymbeline i 4 178 
 Me of my lawful pleasure she restrain'd And pray'd me oft forbearance ii 5 9 
 Who, finger'd to make man his lawful music, Would draw heaven down 
 
 and all the gods, to hearken Pericles i 1 82 
 
 Lawfully by tliis the Jew may claim A pound of flesh . Mer. of Venice iv 1 231 
 May lawfully make title to as nuich love as she finds . . All's Well i 3 107 
 Wliat a man cannot get, he may lawfully deal for — his wife's soul Pericles il 1 120 
 Lawless. But to the purpose— for we cite our faults, That they may hold 
 
 excused our lawless lives T. G. of Ver. iv 1 54 
 
 Of those that lawless and incertain thought Imagine howling M. for M. in 1 127 
 This lawless bloody book Of forged rebellion ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 91 
 Take not the quarrel froni bis powerful arm ; He needs no indirect nor 
 
 lawless coarse To cut oft" those that have offended him Richard III. i 4 224 
 
 One fit to bandy with thy lawless sons T. Andron. i 1 312 
 
 Here and there Shark d up a list of lawless resolutes . . Hamlet i 1 98 
 
 In his lawless fit. Behind the arras hearing something stir . . iv 1 8 
 
 Lawlessly. And will not use a woman lawlessly . . T. G. of Ver. v 3 14 
 
 Lawn. Inicles, caddisses, cambrics, lawns W. Tale iv 4 209 
 
 Lawn as white as driven snow ; Cyprus black as e'er was crow . . iv 4 220 
 I would not do such a thing for a joint-ring, nor for measures of lawn 
 
 Othello iv 3 73 
 Lawyer. Who stays it [Time] still withal? — With lawyers in the vacation ; 
 
 for they sleep between term and term . . .AsY. Like It iii 2 349 
 I have neither the scholar's melancholy, which is emulation, . . . nor 
 
 the lawyer's, which is politic iv 1 13 
 
 Points more than all the lawyers in Bohemia can learnedly handle W. T. iv 4 206 
 The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 84 
 All scholars, lawyers, courtiers, gentlemen. They call f^lse caterpillars iv 4 36 
 O'er lawyers' fingers, who straight dream on fees . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 73 
 Sometimel't appears like a lord ; sometime like a lawyer T. of Athens ii 2 116 
 Crack the lawyer's voice. That he may never more false title plead . iv 3 153 
 Why may not that be the skull of a lawyer? Where be his quiddities 
 
 now? Hamlet v 1 107 
 
 'Tis like the breath of an unfee'd lawyer ; you gave me nothing for't Lear i 4 143 
 I will make One of her women lawyer to me .... Cymbeline iiS 79 
 
 Lay her a-hold, a-hold ! Tempest i 1 52 
 
 Set her two courses off to sea again ; lay her off i 1 53 
 
 It was a tonnent To lay upon the damn'd 12 290 
 
 Whom I, with this obedient steel, three inches of it. Can lay to bed for 
 
 ever ii 1 284 
 
 I have been content, sir, you should lay my countenance to pawn M. W. ii 2 5 
 The best courtier of them all, when the court lay at Windsor . . ii 2 63 
 To lay an amiable siege to the honesty of this Ford's wife . . . ii 2 243 
 Come, lay their swords to pawn. Follow me, lads of peace . . . iii 1 112 
 I never saw him so gross in his jealousy till now. — I will lay a plot to 
 
 try that iii 3 202 
 
 Besides these, other bars he lays before me, My riots past . . . iii 4 7 
 And how long lay you there? — Nay, you shall hear . . . . iii 5 95 
 
 The weariest and most loathed worldly life That age, ache, penury and 
 
 imprisonment Can lay on nature is a paradise To what we fear of 
 
 death Meas. for Meas. m 1 131 
 
 In the boldness of my cunning, I will lay myself in hazard . . . iv 2 165 
 Had he been lay, my lord. For certain words he spake against your grace 
 
 In your retirement, I had swinged him soundly . . . . v 1 128 
 
 Lay bolts enough upon hira v 1 350 
 
 One that will have me.— Wliat claim lays she to thee? — Marry, sir, such 
 
 claim as you would lay to your horse . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 84 
 
 What stuff of mine hast thou embark'd ? — Your goods that lay at host . v 1 410 
 The false sweet bait that we lay for it ... . Much Ado iii 1 33 
 
 And lay it to your heart : it is the only thing for a qualm . . . iii 4 74 
 Doubt not but success Will fashion the event in better shape Than I can 
 
 lay it down in likelihood iv 1 238 
 
 Nay, never lay thy hand upon thy sword ; I fear thee not . . . v 1 54 
 
 I am forced to lay my reverence by v 1 64 
 
 Why they are committed ; and, to conclude, what you lay to their 
 
 charge v 1 228 
 
 Impose me to what penance your invention Can lay upon my sin . . v 1 284 
 Nor never lay his wreathed arms athwart His loving bosom . L. L. Lost iv 8 135 
 
 Now to plain-dealing ; lay these glozes by iv 8 37c 
 
 And lay my arms before the legs of this sweet lass v 2 558 
 
 Lay breath so bitter on your bitter foe . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 44 
 Lay them in gore, Since you have shore With shears his thread of silk v 1 346 
 Which my love and some necessity Now lays upon you . Mer, of Venice iii 4 35 
 
 And on the wager lay two earthly women iii 5 85 
 
 I have an oath in heaven : Shall I lay perjury upon my soul ? . . iv 1 229 
 Sigh'd his soul toward the Grecian tents. Where Cressid lay that night v 1 6 
 
 For, by tills ring, the doctor lay with me v 1 259 
 
 There lay he, stretched along, like a wounded knight . As Y. Like It iii 2 253 
 A wretched ragged man, o'ergrown with hair, Lay sleeping on his back iv 3 io8 
 A lioness, with udders all drawn dry. Lay couching . . . . iv 3 it6 
 Though you lay here in this gowlly chamber. Yet would you say ye were 
 
 beaten out of door T. qf Shrew Ind. 2 86 
 
 'Twas a commodity lay fretting by you : 'Twill bring you gain, or perish ii 1 330 
 
 If thou account'st it shame, lay it on me iv 8 183 
 
 Lay upon him all the honour That good convenience claims . All's Well iii 2 74 
 Lay our best love and credence Upon thy promising fortune . . iii 3 2 
 
 It nothing steads us To chide liim from our eaves ; for he persists As if 
 
 hishfelay on't *'* ^ ^3 
 
 But they know his conditions and lay him in straw . . . . iv 3 288 
 Goaded with most sharp occasions. Which lay nice manners by . . v 1 15 
 Let your highness Lay a more noble thought upon mine honour . . v 3 180 
 I shall crave of you your leave that I may bear my evils alone : it were 
 
 a bad recompense for your love, to lay any of them on you T. Kight ii 1 7 
 Lay me, O, where Sad true lover never find my grave, To weep there ! ii 4 65 
 
 I dare lay any money 'twill be nothing yet iii 4 432 
 
 Might we lay the old proverb to your charee, So like you, 'tis the worse 
 
 W. Tale ii 8 96 
 Like very sanctity, she did approach My cabin where I lay . . . iii 3 24 
 
 I desire to lay my bones there iv 2 6 
 
 Tliou hast need of more rags to lay on thee, rather than have these off . iv 3 58 
 
 Come on, lay it by : and let's first see moe ballads iv 4 277 
 
 Put on my shroud and lay me Where no priest shovels in dust . . iv 4 468 
 
LAY 
 
 875 
 
 LAY DOWN 
 
 Lay. Lay 't 80 to his charge W.TcUevl 195 
 
 Arthur Plaiitagenet lays most lawful claim To this fair island A'. John i 1 9 
 Whether I be as true begot or no, That still I lay upon my mother's head i 1 76 
 Large lengtlis of seas and shores Between my father and my mother lay i 1 io6 
 
 Heaven lay not my transgression to my charge ! i 1 256 
 
 Needs must you lay your heart at his dispose i 1 263 
 
 Upon thy cheek lay I this zealous kiss, As seal to this indenture . . ii 1 19 
 We'll lay before this town our royal bones, Wade to the market-place . ii 1 41 
 But, ass, I "11 take that burthen from your back. Or lay on that shall 
 
 make your shoulders crack ii 1 146 
 
 Shall we knit our powers And lay this Augiers even with the ground? ii 1 399 
 How green you are and fresh in this old world 1 John lays you plots . iii 4 146 
 Murder, as hating what himself hath done. Doth lay it open . , . Iv 3 38 
 What doth our cousin lay to Mowbray's charge? . . Richard II. i 1 84 
 
 Once did I lay an ambush for your life i 1 137 
 
 Lay on ourroyal sword your banish'd hands i 3 179 
 
 I lay my claim To my inheritance of free descent ii 3 135 
 
 Even at his feet to lay my anus and power iii 3 39 
 
 And lay the summer's dust with showers of blood iii 3 43 
 
 1 '11 lay A plot sliall show us all a merry day iv 1 333 
 
 that it could be proved That some night-trippine fairy had exchanged 
 
 In cradle-clothes our children where they lay I. . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 88 
 
 1 will lay him down such reasons for this adventure tliat he shall go . i 2 168 
 Lay thine ear close to the ground and list if thou canst hear the tread 
 
 of travellers ii 2 33 
 
 Thou knowest my old ward ; here I lay, and thus I bore my jx)int . ii 4 216 
 
 8he bids you on the wanton rushes lay you downi iii 1 214 
 
 Come, quick, quick, that I may lay my hea<l in thy lap . . . . iii 1 230 
 Nor did he think it meet To lay so dangerous and dear a trust On any 
 
 soul removed but on his own iv 1 34 
 
 Rebellion lay in his way, and he found it v 1 28 
 
 O, would the quarrel lay upon our heads ! v 2 48 
 
 Where lay the king last night ?— At Basingstoke . . 2 Hm. IV. ii 1 181 
 
 Do you remember since we lay all night in the windmill? , . . iii 2 207 
 I remember at Mile-end Green, when I lay at Clement's Inn . . . iii 2 299 
 And suffer the condition of these times To lay a heavy and unequal hand 
 
 Upon our honours iv 1 102 
 
 Tlie image of his power lay then in me v 2 74 
 
 And shall good news be baffled ? Then, Pistol, lay thy head in Furies' lap v3 no 
 Or lay these bones in an unworthy urn, Tombless . . . Hen. V. i 2 228 
 
 80 a' bade me lay more clothes on his feet ii 3 24 
 
 The French may lay twenty French crowns to one, they will beat us . iv 1 242 
 Let us our lives, our souls, Our debts, our careful wives, Our children 
 
 and our sins lay on the king ! iv 1 249 
 
 York, all haggled over, Comes to him, where in gore he lay insteep'd . iv 6 12 
 Sleeping or waking must I still prevail, Or will you blame and lay the 
 
 fault on me? 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 57 
 
 Gather our soldiers, scatter'd and dispelled. And lay new platfonus . ii 1 77 
 If thou canst accuse. Or aught intend'st to lay unto my cliarge, Do it . iii 1 4 
 Even with the earth Shall lay your stately and air-braving towers . iv 2 13 
 
 Come, come and lay him in his father's anus iv 7 29 
 
 I kiss these fingers for eternal peace, And lay them gently on thy tender 
 
 side V 8 49 
 
 She will light to listen to the lays. And never mount . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 93 
 Lay not thy hands on me ; forbear, I say ; Their touch aflFrights me . iii 2 46 
 O, beat away the busy meddling fiend That lays strong siege unto this 
 
 wretch's soul And from his bosom purge this black despair ! . . iii 3 22 
 Lay your weapons down ; Home to your cottages, forsake this groom . iv 2 131 
 My soul and body on the action both !— A dreadful lay ! . . . v 2 27 
 
 I lay me down a little while to breathe .... 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 2 
 
 I lay it naked to the deadly stroke, And humbly beg the death Rich. III. i 2 178 
 
 And lay those honours on your high deserts i 3 97 
 
 Mischiefs that I set abroach I lay unto the grievous charge of others . i 3 326 
 Inestimable stones, unvalued jewels, All scatter'd in the bottom of the 
 
 sea : Some lay in dead men's skulls i 4 29 
 
 And raock'd the dead bones tliat lay scatter'd by i 4 33 
 
 Lay no liands on me : The deed you undertake is damnable . . . i 4 196 
 When we both lay in the field Frozen almost to death . . . . ii 1 114 
 
 Last night, I hear, they lay at Northampton ii 4 i 
 
 On him I lay what you would lay on me iii 7 171 
 
 'Lo, thus,' quoth Dighton, 'lay those tender l»bes' . . . . iv 8 9 
 
 A book of prayers on their pillow lay iv 3 14 
 
 To whom as great a charge as little honour He meant to lay upon 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 78 
 Stops on a sudden, looks upon the ground. Then lays his finger on his 
 
 temple iii 2 115 
 
 This, and all else This talking lord can lay upon my credit . . . iii 2 265 
 
 When the brown wench Lay kissing in youranns iii 2 296 
 
 Six miles off From Ampthill where the princess lay . . . . iv 1 28 
 Believe me, sir, she is the goodliest woman That ever lay by man . . iv 1 70 
 O, father abbot, An old man, broken with the storms of state, Is come 
 
 to lay his weary bones among ye iv 2 22 
 
 Embalm me, Tlien lay me forth iv 2 171 
 
 I shall clear myself, Lay all the weight ye can upon my patience . . v 3 66 
 If the king blame me for't, I'll lay ye all By the heels, and suddenly . v 4 82 
 But peace, ^Eneas, Peace, Trojan ; lay thy finger on thy lips 1 Tr. and Cr. i 8 240 
 
 If she that lays thee out says thou art a fair corse ii 3 34 
 
 And, princes all. Lay negligent and loose regard upon him . . . iii 3 41 
 Rain, to lay this wind, or my heart will be blown up by the root . . iv 4 55 
 I sometime lay here in Corioli At a poor man's house . . Coriolanus i 9 82 
 Lay A fault on us, your tribunes ; that we labour'd, No impediment 
 
 between Ii 8 234 
 
 Lay the fault on us.— Ay, spare us not 118242 
 
 The way to kindle, not to quench.— -To unbuild the city and to lay all 
 
 flat iii 1 198 
 
 Tliat is the way to lay the city flat ; To bring the roof to the foundation iii 1 204 
 O'erborne their way, consumed with fire, and took What lay before 
 
 them iv 6 78 
 
 Why sufTer'st thou thy sons, unburied yet, To hover on the dreadful 
 
 shore of Styx ? Make way to lay them by their brethren T. Andron. i 1 89 
 
 When he by night lay bathed in maiden blood ii 3 232 
 
 Teach her not thus to lay Such violent hands upon her tender life . iii 2 21 
 
 What violent hands can she lay on her life? iii 2 25 
 
 And with a gad of steel will write these words, And lay it by . . iv 1 104 
 Revenge now goes To lay a complot to betray thy foes . . . . v 2 147 
 In fair Verona, where we lay our scene .... Rom. and Jul. Prol. 2 
 She's not fourteen. — I'll lay fourteen of my teeth, — And yet, to my 
 
 teen be it spoken, I have but four.^^he is not foiui«en . . . i 3 12 
 And all my fortimes at thy foot I'll lay And follow thee my lord . . ii 2 147 
 Bad'st me bury love. — Not in a grave, To lay one in, another out to have ii 3 84 
 
 Lay. There is a nobleman in town, one Paris, that would fiiin lay knife 
 
 aboard . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 214 
 
 Then will I lay the serving-creature's dagger on your pate . . . iv 5 119 
 Lay thee all along. Holding thine ear close to the hollow ground . . v 3 3 
 If thou be merciful. Open the tomb, lay me with Juliet . . . • v 3 73 
 I '11 cheer up My discontented troops, and lay for hearts T.ofAthensiii 5 115 
 What wouldst thou do with the world, Apemantus, if it lay in thy 
 
 power? . . . . . . . iv 3 322 
 
 The bounteous housewife, nature, on each bush Lays her full mess . iv 3 424 
 Under these hard conditions as this time Is like to lay ui>on us J. Ccesar i 2 175 
 
 He was very loath to lay his fingers off it 12 243 
 
 Take this i)aper. And look you lay it in the preetor's chair . . . i 8 143 
 We lay these honours on this man. To ease ourselves . . . . iv 1 ig 
 
 Lay it to thy heart, and farewell Macbeth i 5 14 
 
 Tlie night lias been unruly : where we lay. Our chimneys were blown 
 
 down ii 3 59 
 
 Here lay Duncan, His silver skin laced with his golden blood . . ii 3 117 
 
 His absence, sir, Lays blame upon his promise iii 4 44 
 
 Great tyranny ! lay thou thy basis sure, For goodness dare not check 
 
 thee iv 3 32 
 
 Come hither, gentlemen. And lay your hands again upon my sword Harii. i 5 158 
 In the full bent To lay our service freely at yoiu- feet . . . . ii 2 31 
 
 When he lay couched in the ominous horse ii 2 476 
 
 Lay not that flattering unction to your soul iii 4 145 
 
 I cannot choose but weep, to think they should lay him i' the cold 
 
 ground iv 5 70 
 
 Her garments, heavy with their drink, Pull'd the poor wretch from her 
 
 melodious lay To muddy death iv 7 183 
 
 Lay her i' the earth : And from her fair and unpolluted flesh May 
 
 \'iolets spring ! v 1 261 
 
 Methought I lay Worse than the mutines in the bilboes . . . . v 2 5 
 An admirable evasion of whoremaster man, to lay his goatish disposi- 
 tion to the charge of a star ! Lear i 2 138 
 
 Our good old friend. Lay comforts to your bosom . . . . . ii 1 128 
 Thou'ldst shun a bear; But if thy flight lay toward the raging sea, 
 
 Thou 'Idst meet the bear i' the mouth iii 4 10 
 
 I will lay trust upon thee iii 5 25 
 
 There is a Utter ready ; lay him in 't, And drive towards Dover . . iii 6 97 
 To lay the blame upon her own despair. That she fordid herself . . v 3 254 
 Let me speak like yourself, and lay a sentence, Which, as a grise or 
 
 step, may help these lovers Into your favour .... Othello i 3 199 
 
 Lay thy finger thus, and let thy soul be instructed ii 1 223 
 
 For the command, I '11 lay 't upon you ii 1 272 
 
 My fortunes against any lay worth naming ii 8 330 
 
 I lay with Cassio lately iii 3 413 
 
 Lay not your blame on me . iv 2 46 
 
 Prithee, to-night Lay on my bed my wedding sheets . . . . iv 2 105 
 Her salt tears fell from her, and soften'd the stones ;— Lay by these . iv 3 48 
 You have done well, lliat men must lay their nnirders on your neck . v 2 170 
 Nay, lay thee down and roar; For thou hast kill'd the sweetest 
 
 innocent v 2 198 
 
 O, lay me by my mistress' side v 2 237 
 
 Lo, now, if it lay in their hands to make me a cuckold . Ant. and Cleo, i 2 80 
 He was not merry. Which seem'd to tell them his remembrance lay In 
 
 Egypt i 5 57 
 
 Royal wench ! She made great Csesar lay his sword to bed . . . ii 2 232 
 I dare him therefore To lay his gay comparisons apart . . . . iii 13 26 
 Tell him, I am prompt To lay my crown at's feet, and there to kneel . iii 13 76 
 
 Give me grace to lay My duty on your hand iii 13 81 
 
 Until Of many thousand kisses the poor last I lay upon thy lips . . iv 15 21 
 
 In the name lay A moiety of the world v 1 18 
 
 Rather on Nilus' mud Lay me stark naked ! v 2 59 
 
 If you seek To lay on me a cruelty, by taking Antony's course . . v 2 129 
 I dare lay mine honour He will remain so . ... Cymbdine i 1 174 
 
 I will lay you ten thousand ducats to yoiu- ring i 4 138 
 
 I will have it no lay.— By the gods, it is one i 4 159 
 
 Leam'd indeed were that astronomer Tliat knew the stars as I his 
 
 characters ; He 'Id lay the future open iii 2 29 
 
 Wilt lay the leaven on all proper men iii 4 64 
 
 To the grave! — Say, where shall 's lay him ? iv 2 233 
 
 We must lay his head to the east ; My father hath a reason for't . . iv 2 255 
 We have done our obsequies: come, lay him down.— Here's a few 
 
 flowers iv 2 282 
 
 This tablet lay upon his breast v 4 109 
 
 Bear with patience Such griefs as you yourself do lay upon yourself Per. i 2 66 
 Tlie care I had and have of subjects' good On thee I lay . . . . i 2 i ig 
 Lay the babe Upon the pillow : hie thee, whiles I say A priestly 
 
 farewell iii 1 63 
 
 Madam, this letter, and some certain jewels, Lay with you in your coffer iii 4 2 
 She sings like one immortal, and she dances As goddess-like to her 
 
 admired lays v Gower 4 
 
 Lay about. He'll lay about him to-day, I can tell them . Troi. and Cres. i 2 58 
 Lay along. As he lay along Under an oak . . . As Y. Lik* It\i \ 30 
 Lay apart. Divest yourself, and lay apart The borrow'd glories Hen. V. ii 4 78 
 To lay apart their particular functions and wonder at him . . . iii 7 41 
 Lay aside the thoughts of Sicilia.— I willingly obey . . . W. Tale iy 2 58 
 
 Desiring thee to lay aside the sword K. John i 1 12 
 
 And lay aside my high blood's royalty Richard II.il 71 
 
 Jjay aside life-harming heaviness And entertain a cheerful disposition . ii 2 3 
 
 I lay aside that which graws to me ! 2 Hen. IV. i 2 99 
 
 Would the nobility lay aside their nith. And let me use my sword Coriol. i 1 aoi 
 
 Come, lay aside your stitchery i 3 75 
 
 Lay hare. Tlierefore lay bare your bosom . . . . Mer. of Venice \y \ ^^,2 
 
 Lay by all nicety and prolixious blushes .... Meas, for Meas. ii 4 162 
 
 Let them lay by their helmets and their spears . . . Richard II. i 3 119 
 
 Got with swearing ' Lay by ' and spent with crying * Bring in ' 1 Hen. IV. i 2 40 
 
 Even the billows of the sea Hung their heads, and then lay by Hen. VIII. iii 1 11 
 
 We lay by Our appertainments, visiting of him . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 86 
 
 Lay claim. A very beastly creature lays claim to me . Com. of Errors iii 2 89 
 
 There is a youth here in the forest lays claim to vou . As Y. Like Itv I 7 
 
 Why, being younger bom, Doth he lay claim to thine inheritance? K. John i 1 72 
 
 Lay down. Either You must lay down the treasures of your boiiy To 
 
 this supposed, or else to let him suffer . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 96 
 He wooes your daughter, Lays do^vn his wanton siege before her beauty 
 
 All's Well iii 7 18 
 
 I dare my life lay down and will do't, sir W. Tal€ ii 1 130 
 
 My life stands in the level of your dreams, Which I '11 lay down . . iii 2 83 
 Wilt thou resign them and lay down thy arms? . . . K. John ii 1 154 
 Before we will lay down our just-borne amis. We'll put thee down . ii 1 34s 
 Go I to make the French lay down their amis v I 24 
 
LAY DOWN 
 
 876 
 
 LEAD 
 
 Lay down. He flatly says he'll not lay down his arms . . K. John v 2 126 
 It never yet did hurt To lay down likelihoods and forms of hope 2 Hen. IV. i 3 35 
 We must not only arm to invade the French, But lay down our pro- 
 portions to defend Against the Scot Hen. V. i 2 137 
 
 A thousand crowns, or else lay down your head . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 16 
 The sly whoresons Have got a speeding trick to lay down ladies Hen. VIII. i 8 40 
 Masters, lay down your weapons. — Go not home . . Coriolamis iii 1 331 
 I durst, my lord, to wager she is honest. Lay down my soul at stake 0th. iv 2 13 
 Lay flat. Be it but to fortify her judgement, which else an easy battery 
 
 might lay flat Cy^nbeline i 4 23 
 
 Lay forth. Let us see these ornaments ; Lay forth the gown T. of Shrew iv 3 62 
 I*ay hands. If we know him to be a thief, shall we not lay bands on him ? 
 
 Much Ado iii 8 58 
 
 Wilt thou lay hands on me, villain ? AsY. Like lt\ 1 58 
 
 Lay hands on the villain : I believe a' means to cozen somebody T. o/S. v 1 39 
 Lay hands upon these traitors and their trash . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 44 
 Why linger we? let us lay hands upon him.— Forbear awhile 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 26 
 lay hands on them. Oft have you heard me wish for such an hour T.An. v 2 159 
 Lay hand on lieart, advise : An you be mine, I'll give you to my friend 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 5 792 
 
 O, here he is: lay hand upon him iLectriv 6 192 
 
 Lay hands on him ; a dog ! CymheHne v 3 91 
 
 Lay hold on him.— This may prove worse than hanging . Meas. for Meas. v 1 394 
 Lay hold on him, — No, not a creature enters in my house Com. of Errors v 1 91 
 He hath murdered his master ! Lay hold on him . . T. of Shrew vl 91 
 
 Lay hold upon him, Priam, hold him fast : He is thy crutch T. and C. v 3 59 
 Lay hold of him ; Bear him to the rock Tarpeian . . Coriolanus iii 1 212 
 He that can lay hold of her Shall have the chinks . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 i r 8 
 Lay hold upon him : if he do resist, Subdue him at his peril . . Othello i 2 80 
 
 Lay home. Look you lay home to him Hamlet iii 4 i 
 
 Lays it on. I would I could see this taborer ; he lays it on . Tempest iii 2 160 
 My father hath made her mistress of the feast, and she lays it on W. Tale iv 3 43 
 Lay lime to tangle her desires By wailful sonnets . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 68 
 Lay my head. I '11 lay my head to any good man's hat, These oaths and 
 
 laws will prove an idle scorn L. L. Ijost i 1 310 
 
 Lay my life. I'll lay my life, with my disposer . . Troi. and Ores, iii 1 95 
 Lay odds. I will lay otids that, ere this year expire, We bear our civil 
 
 swords 2 Hen. IV. v 5 iii 
 
 Lay on. I could lay on like a butcher Hen. V. v 2 147 
 
 Lay on, Macduflf, And damn'd be him that first cries ' Hold, enough !' 
 
 Macbeth V 8 33 
 Lay open. Wherein I must very much lay open mine own imperfection 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 igi 
 Lay open to my earthy-gross conceit, Smother'd in errors, feeble, shallow, 
 
 weak, The folded meaning of your words' deceit . Com. of Errors iii 2 34 
 Will he to the king and lay open all our proceedings . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 34 
 Lay out. When they will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar, they 
 
 will lay out ten to see a dead Indian Tempest ii 2 34 
 
 Will you give me money, captain?— Lay out, lay out . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 5 
 Tlius honest fools lay out tlieir wealth on court'sies . T. of Athens i 2 241 
 You lay out too much pains For purchasing but trouble . Cymheliue ii 3 92 
 Lay Siege. Or, if there were a sympathy in choice, War, death, or sick- 
 ness did lay siege to it M. N. Dream i 1 142 
 
 Not nature, To whom all sores lay siege, can bear great fortune. But by 
 
 contempt of nature r. of Athens iv 3 7 
 
 Lay the dust. But see how I lay the dust with my tears T. G. of Ver. ii 3 35 
 Lay their heads together. See, how to beguile the old folks, how the 
 
 young folks lay their heads together ! . , . . T. of Shrew 1 2 139 
 I see them lay their heads together to surprise me . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 60 
 Lay thoughts. Had the cardinal But half my lay thoughts in him, some 
 
 of these Should find a running banquet .... Hen. VIII. i 4 11 
 Lay-to your fingers : help to bear this away .... Tempest iv 1 251 
 Layer up. Old age, that ill layer up of beauty .... Hen. V. v 2 248 
 Layest. Even from the gallows did his fell soul fleet. And, whilst thou 
 
 lay'st in thy unhallow'd dam. Infused itself in thee . iMer. of Venice iv 1 136 
 Thou variest no more from picking of purses than giving direction doth 
 
 from labouring ; thou layest the plot how . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 57 
 
 For all the claim thou lay'st, Think not tliat Henry shall be so deposed. — 
 
 Deposed he shall be 3 Hen. VI. i 1 152 
 
 Instead of oil and balm, Thou lay'st in every gash that love hath given 
 
 me The knife that made it Troi. and Cres. i 1 62 
 
 murderous slumber, Lay'st thon thy leaden mace upon my boy? J. C. iv 3 268 
 Laying. I was taken up for laying them down ... 3'. G. of Ver. i 2 135 
 
 The more fool you, for laying on my duty . . . T. of Shrew v 2 129 
 
 1 lost mine eye in laying the prize aboard ... 2 Hen. VI. Iv 1 25 
 O, many Have broke their backs with laying manors on 'em Hen. VIII. i 1 84 
 You seem to understand me, By each at once her choppy finger laying 
 
 Upon her skinny lips . Macbeth i 3 44 
 
 You laying these slight sullies on my sou Hamlet ii 1 39 
 
 To use his eyes for garden water-pots. Ay, and laying autumn's dust i^ariv 6 201 
 
 You praise yourself By laying defects of judgement to me Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 55 
 
 Laying by That nothing-gift of differing multitudes . . Cymheline iii 6 85 
 
 Laying in. That will scarce hold the laying in ... Hamlet v 1 182 
 
 Laying on. There's laying on, take't off who will . . Troi, and Cres. i 2 224 
 
 Lazar. To relief of lazars and weak age Hen. V. i 1 15 
 
 I'll be sworn and sworn upon 't she never shrouded any but lazars T. and C. ii 3 36 
 
 For I care not to be the louse of a lazar v 1 72 
 
 Lazar-kite. Fetch forth the lazar kite of Cressid's kind . . Hen. K. ii 1 80 
 Lazar-like. A most instant tetter bark d about, Most lazar-like, with vile 
 
 and loathsome crust, AH my smooth body . . . Hamlet i 5 72 
 
 Lazarus. As ragged as I^zarus in the painted cloth , 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 27 
 
 Lazy. While I sit lazy by Tempest iii 1 28 
 
 How shall we beguile The lazy time, if not with some delight? M. N. D. v 1 41 
 The lazy foot of Time . . . —And why not the swift foot As Y. Uke It iii 2 322 
 Delivering o'er to executors pale The lazy yawning drone . Hen. V. i 2 204 
 Like the night-owl's lazy flight . . .... 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 130 
 
 Where are these port«rs, These lazy knaves? .... Hen. VIII. v 4 74 
 
 Ye are lazy knaves ; And here ye lie baiting of bombards, when Ye 
 
 should do service. Hark ! the trumpets sound . . . . v 4 84 
 
 Upon a lazy bed the livelong day Breaks scurril jests . Troi. a7id Cres. i 3 147 
 
 irumpet, blow loud. Send thy brass voice through all these lazy tents i 3 257 
 
 T ~'^""'; "l^tle wonn Prick'd from the lazy finger of a maid R&in. and Jul. i 4 66 
 
 Lazy-pacing. When he bestrides the lazv-pacing clouds . . . . ii 2 31 
 
 S' ^u ^ ^S^''^^^^' ^y^' barley, vetches, oats and pease Tempest iv 1 60 
 Her fallow leas The darnel, hemlock and rank fumitory Doth root upon 
 
 r\ *i. . ^^'l- V. V 2 44 
 
 T J«7 ^i?!-^ marrows, vines, and plough-torn leas ! . . T. qfAthensiY 3 103 
 
 Lead off this ground Tempest ii I sU 
 
 Nor lead me, like a firebrand, in the dark Out of my way . . ii 2 6 
 
 I prithee now, lead the way without any more talking .... ii 2 177 
 
 Lead. Upon the rising of the mountain-foot That leads towards Mantua 
 
 T. G. of Ver. v 2 47 
 
 Lead him on with a fine-baited delay .... Mer. Wives ii 1 g8 
 
 The sweet woman leads an ill life with him ii 2 92 
 
 She leads a very frampold life with him, good heart . . . . ii 2 93 
 
 Never a wife in Windsor leads a better life than she does . . . ii 2 122 
 
 Had you rather lead mine eyes, or eye your master's heels? . . . iii 2 3 
 
 I had as lief bear so much lead iv 2 118 
 
 The heavens give safety to your purposes !— Lead forth and bring you 
 
 back in happiness ! Meas. for Meas. i 1 75 
 
 A little door Which from the vineyard to the garden leads . . . iv 1 33 
 
 Thee will I love and with thee lead my life . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 67 
 
 We'll draw cuts for the senior : till then lead thou first . . . . v 1 422 
 
 Please it your grace lead on?— ... We will go together . Much Ado i 1 160 
 
 And lead his apes into hell ii 1 43 
 
 If they lead to any ill, I will leave them at the next turning . . . ii 1 159 
 
 Being that I flow in grief, The smallest twine may lead me . . . iv 1 252 
 
 Away !— As swift as lead, sir L. L. Lost iii 1 58 
 
 Is not lead a metal heavy, dull, and slow? iii 1 60 
 
 I say lead is slow.— You are too swift, sir, to say so : Is that lead slow 
 
 which is fired from a gun? iii 1 62 
 
 We came to visit you, and purpose now To lead you to our court . . v 2 344 
 
 In a brooch of lead v 2 621 
 
 Didst thou not lead him through the glimmering night? M. N. Dream ii 1 77 
 
 Reason becomes the marslial to my will And leads me to your eyes . ii 2 121 
 
 I'll follow you, I'll lead you about a round iii 1 109 
 
 Come, wait upon him ; lead him to my bower iii 1 202 
 
 Lead these testy rivals so astray As one come not within another's way iii 2 358 
 
 And from each other look thou lead them thus iii 2 363 
 
 Up and down, up and down, I will lead them up and down . . . iii 2 397 
 
 Goblin, lead them up and down iii 2 399 
 
 These three chests of gold, silver and lead, whereof who chooses his 
 
 meaning chooses you Mer. of Venice i 2 33 
 
 I pray you, lead me to the caskets To try my fortune . . . . ii 1 23 
 
 Dull lead, with warning all as blunt ii 7 8 
 
 Must give : for what? for lead? hazard for lead? This casket threatens ii 7 17 
 
 I'll then nor give nor hazard aught for lead ii 7 21 
 
 Is't like tliat lead contains her? ii 7 49 
 
 Fortune now To my heart's hope 1 Gold ; silver ; and base lead . . ii 9 20 
 Thou meagre lead. Which rather threatenest than dost promise aught . iii 2 104 
 We'll lead you thither. I pray you, will you take him by the arm ? 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 3 162 
 
 And for your love to her lead apes in hell ... T. of Shrew ii 1 34 
 
 Lead these gentlemen To my daughters ii l 109 
 
 Though the devil lead the measure, such are to be followed . All's Well ii 1 57 
 
 Wliy, he's able to lead her a coranto ii 3 49 
 
 You had my prayers to lead them on ii 4 17 
 
 Yond's that same knave That leads him to these places . . . . iii 5 86 
 
 Now will I lead you to the house, and show you The lass I spoke of . iii 6 118 
 
 And, hoodwink'd as thou art, will lead thee on To gather from thee . iv 1 90 
 
 The flowery way that leads to the broad gate and the great fire . . iv 5 57 
 You are the cruell'st she alive. If you will lead these graces to the grave 
 
 And leave the world no copy T. Night i 5 260 
 
 Must Lead on to some foul issue W. Tale ii 3 153 
 
 Boiling? In leads or oils? iii 2 178 
 
 Come and lead me Unto these sorrows iii 2 243 
 
 Lead us from hence, where we may leisurely Each one demand and answer v 3 152 
 The path which shall directly lead Thy foot to England's throne 
 
 K. John iii 4 129 
 
 Lead me to the revolts of England here v 4 7 
 
 Thou hast said enough. Beshrew thee, cousin, which didst lead me 
 
 forth Of that sweet way I was in to despair ! . . Richard II. iii 2 204 
 
 Wilfully betray'd The lives of those that he did lead to fight 1 Hen. IV. i 3 82 
 
 The boy shall lead our horses down the hill ; we'll walk afoot awhile . ii 2 83 
 
 esperance ! Bid Butler lead him forth into the park . . . . ii 3 75 
 
 Ere I lead this life long, I '11 sew nether stocks ii 4 129 
 
 Leads ancient lords and reverend bishops on To bloody battles . . iii 2 104 
 
 Who leads his power? Under whose government come they along? . iv 1 18 
 
 1 am as hot as molten lead, and as hea-vy too : God keep lead out of me I 
 
 I need no more weight than mine own bowels v 3 34 
 
 I '11 lead you to your tent. — Lead me, my lord ? I do not need your help v 4 9 
 
 The rest Turn'd on themselves, like dull and heavy lead . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 iiB 
 
 Who is it like should lead his forces hither? i 3 81 
 
 What a life dost thou lead !— A better than thou ii 4 310 
 
 Lead him hence ; and see you guard him sure iv 3 81 
 
 We will our youth lead on to higher fields iv 4 3 
 
 And had a purpose now To lead out many to the Holy Land . . . iv 5 211 
 
 Will make him burst his lead and rise from death . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 64 
 
 Use no entreaty, for it is in vain. — Then lead me hence . . . . v 4 86 
 
 To Ireland will you lead a band of men? .... 2 Hen. VL iii 1 312 
 Yield to mercy whilst 'tis ofter'd you ; Or let a rebel lead you to your 
 
 deaths iv 8 13 
 
 In God's name, lead ; your king's name be obey'd . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 99 
 
 I myself will lead a private life And in devotion spend my latter days . iv 6 42 
 
 If thou darest. — Yes, Warwick, Edward dares, and leads the way . . v 1 112 
 
 Come, lead me to the block ; bear him my head . . Richard III. iii 4 108 
 
 Go, go, up to the leads ; the lord mayor knocks iii 7 55 
 
 Delay leads impotent and snail-paced beggaiy iv 8 53 
 
 That with a fearful soul Leads discontented steps in foreign soil . . iv 4 312 
 
 Will I come And lead thy daughter to a conqueror's bed . . . iv 4 334 
 Let us be lead within thy bosom, Richard, And weigh thee down to 
 
 ruin 1 V 3 152 
 
 I will lead forth my soldiers to the i>lain, And thus my battle shall be 
 
 ordered v 3 291 
 
 And who doth lead them but a paltry fellow ? v 3 323 
 
 Lead in your ladies, every one Hen. VIII. i 4 103 
 
 I have half a dozen healths To drink to these fiilr ladies, and a measure 
 
 To lead 'em once again i 4 107 
 
 Lead on, o' God's name ii 1 78 
 
 When old time shall lead him to his end, Goodness and he fill up one 
 
 monument ! ii 1 93 
 
 Leadmein: There take an inventory ofall I have, To the last penny . iii 2 450 
 
 To our pavilion shall I lead you, sir Troi. and Cres. i 3 305 
 
 Blind fear, that seeing reason leads, finds safer footing than blind reason 
 
 stumbling without fear iii 2 76 
 
 What error leads must err v 2 m 
 
 He tliat depends Upon your favours swims with fins of lead . Coriolanus i 1 184 
 
 These three lead on this preparation Whither 'tis bent . . . . i 2 15 
 
 Ye Roman gods ! Lead their successes as we wish our oivn . . . i 7 
 
 Stalls, bulks, windows, Are smother'd up, leads iUl'd . . . . ii 1 227 
 
LEAD 
 
 877 
 
 LEAN 
 
 Lead. Such a pother As if that whatsoever god who leads him Were slily 
 
 crept into his human powers Coriolanus ii 1 235 
 
 But yet a brain that leads my use of anger To better vantage . . iii 2 30 
 That Marcius, Join'd with Aufidius, leads a power 'gainst Rome . . iv 6 66 
 
 To melt the city leads upon your jiates iv 6 82 
 
 He leads tlieni like a thing Made by some other deity than nature . iv 6 90 
 From forth this place I lead espoused my bride along with me T. Andron. i 1 328 
 
 WIio leads towards Rome a band of warlike Goths v 2 113 
 
 Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold tire, sick health ! . Rom. mid Jul. i 1 186 
 I have a soul of lead So stakes me to the ground I cannot move . . i 4 15 
 If ye should lead her Into a fool's paradise, as they say . . . . ii 4 175 
 But old folks, many feign as they were dead ; Unwieldy, slow, heavy 
 
 and pale as lead ii 5 17 
 
 Tlien will I be general of your woes, And lead you even to death . . v 3 220 
 Why dost thou lead these men about the streets? . . . J, Cossar i 1 32 
 
 Into what dangers would yon lead me, Cassius? i 2 63 
 
 I follow you, To do I know not what : but it sufflceth That Brutus leads 
 
 me on ii 1 334 
 
 Brutus shall lead ; and we will grace his heels With the most boldest 
 
 and best hearts of Rome iii 1 120 
 
 I have no will to wander forth of doors, Yet something leads me forth . iii 3 4 
 Bid our comraandere lead their charges off A little from this ground . iv 2 48 
 There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flootl, leads on 
 
 to fortune iv 3 219 
 
 Lead your battle softly on v 1 16 
 
 That we may, Lovers in peace, lead on our days to age ! . . . v 1 95 
 A heavy summons lies like lead upon me. And yet I would not sleep 
 
 Macbeth ii 1 6 
 You, worthy uncle, Shall . . . Lead our first battle . . . . v 6 4 
 Where wilt thou lead me? speak ; I'll go no further . . Hamlet i 6 i 
 And leads the will to desperate undertakings As oft as any passion . ii 1 104 
 If circumstances lead me, I will find Where truth is hid . . . . ii 2 157 
 'Tis a question left us yet to prove, Whether love lead fortune, or else 
 
 fortune love iii 2 213 
 
 To follow him thither with modesty enough, and likelihood to lead it . v 1 231 
 
 Tis best to give him way ; he leads himself Lear ii 4 301 
 
 Lefsfollowtheoldearl, and get the Bedlam To lead him where he would iii 7 104 
 Bring some covering for this naked soul, Who I'll entreat to lead me . iv 1 47 
 'Tis the times' plague, when madmen lead the blind . . . . iv 1 48 
 
 Give me thy ann : Poor Tom shall lead thee iv 1 82 
 
 Lest his ungovern'd rage dissolve the life That wants the means to lead it iv 4 20 
 
 Give me your hand, I'll lead you to some biding iv 6 228 
 
 Mine own tears Do scald like molten lead iv 7 48 
 
 Another of his fathom they liave none, To lead their business . Othello i 1 154 
 Ijead to the Sagittary the raised search ; And there will I be with him . i 1 159 
 Each man to what sport and revels his addiction leads him . . . ii 2 6 
 And passion, having my best judgement collied. Assays to lead the way ii 3 207 
 Sir, for your hurts, myself will be your surgeon : Lead him off . . ii 3 254 
 Strong circumstances. Which lead directly to the door of truth . . iii 8 407 
 Do invite you to my sister's view, Whither straight I '11 lead you A. and C. ii 2 171 
 Ijead me from hence ; I faint : O Iras, Charmian 1 'tis no matter . . ii 5 109 
 Pity me, Charmian, But do not speak to me. Lead me to my chamber ii 5 119 
 'Tis not my profit that does lead mine honour ; Mine honour, it . . ii 7 82 
 Love, I am full of lead. Some wine, within there, and our viands ! . iii 11 72 
 Lead you Where rather I '11 expect victorious life Than death and honour iv 2 42 
 
 He'll lead me, then, in triumph? — Madam, he will v 2 109 
 
 That is my bed too, lads, and there I'll lie : Lea<l, lead . . Cy^ribelhie iv 4 53 
 We do our longing stay To hear the rest untold : sir, lead's the way Per. v 3 84 
 Lead the way Tempest ii 2 ; Mer. Wives i 1 ; T. 0/ Shrew iv 4 ; 
 
 T. Night iv 3 ; 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 ; Hen. VIII. v 5 ; Troi. and Cres. iii 3 
 Leaden. In leaden contemplation have found out Such fiery numbers 
 
 L. L. IjOSt iv 3 321 
 
 Tliere's an eye Wounds like a leaden sword v 2 481 
 
 Death -counterfeiting sleep With leaden legs and batty wings M. N. Dream iii 2 365 
 What says this leaden casket? ' Who chooseth me niust give and hazard 
 
 all he hath.' Must give : for what ? . . . . ^fer. of Venice ii 7 15 
 O you leaden messengers. That ride iipon the violent speed of fire All '» >K. iii 2 1 1 1 
 
 Thy golden sceptre for a leaden dagger 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 419 
 
 Ijeaden age, Quicken'd with youthful spleen and warlike rage 1 Hen, VI. iv 6 12 
 If he be leaden, icy-cold, unwilling, Be thou so too . Richard III. iii 1 176 
 
 Fearful commenting Is leaden servitor to dull delay . . . . iv 3 52 
 To take a nap, Lest leaden slumber peise me down to-morrow . . v 3 105 
 
 Tjcaden spoons. Irons of a doit Coriolanus i 5 6 
 
 Will too late Tie leaden pounds to 's heels ' iii 1 314 
 
 To you our swords have leaden points, Mark Antony . . J. Ctesar iii 1 173 
 
 murderous slumber, Lay'st thou thy leaden mace upon my boy? . iv 3 268 
 
 1 have this while with leaden thoughts been press'(l . . Othello iii 4 177 
 Leader. You were wont to be a follower, but now you are a leader M. W. iii 2 3 
 
 We must follow the leaders.— In every good thing . . . Mw^ih Ado ii 1 157 
 Hence, therefore, every leader to his charge . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 118 
 A tall gentleman, by heaven, and a most gallant leader , 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 68 
 I cannot pxit him to a private soldier that is the leader of so many 
 
 thousands iii 2 178 
 
 What well-appointed leader fronts us here? iv 1 25 
 
 The leaders, having charge from you to stand, Will not go off . . Iv 2 99 
 Living idly here in pomp and ease. Whilst such a worthy leader, wanting 
 
 aid. Unto his dastard foeraen is betray'd . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 143 
 111 beseeming any common man. Much more a knight, a captain and a 
 
 leader iv 1 32 
 
 Thou princely leader of our English .strength. Never so needfiil . . iv 3 17 
 Like an angry hive of bees That want their leader . . 2 Hen, VI. iii 2 126 
 Applaud the name of Henry with your leader ... 8 Hen. VI. iv 2 27 
 Limit each leader to his several chaise .... Richard III. v 3 25 
 They have a leader, TuUus Aufidius, that will put you to't . Coriokinus i 1 232 
 So our leader's led. And we are women's men . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 70 
 Leadest. Thou but lead'st this fashion of thy malice To the last hour of act 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 18 
 Thou rascal, that art worst in blood to mn,'Lead'st first to win Coriolanus i 1 164 
 We'll follow where thou lead'st, Like stinging bees . T. Andron. v 1 13 
 
 Leading. And so may I, blind fortune leading me. Miss that which one 
 
 unworthier may attain Mer. of Venice ii 1 36 
 
 Mortimer, Leading the men of Herefordshire to fight . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 39 
 I wonder much. Being men of such gre-at leading as you are , . . iv 3 17 
 Most humbly on my knee I beg The leading of the vaward . Hen. V. iv 3 130 
 Earl of Surrey Shall have the leading of this foot and horse Richard III. v 3 297 
 If thou wilt have The leading of thine own revenges . Coriolanus tv 5 143 
 
 From that place I shall no leading need Lear iv 1 8i 
 
 Leaf. An oak but with one green leaf on it woftld have answered her 
 
 Much Ado ii 1 247 
 Writ 0' both sides the leaf, margent and all . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 8 
 
 Leaf. He that hath suflTer'd this disorder'd spring Hath now himself met 
 
 with the fall of leaf Richard II. iii 4 49 
 
 Do I? yea, in very truth, do I, an 'twere an aspen leaf . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 117 
 I will go get a leaf of brass, And mth a gad of steel will write these 
 
 words. And lay it by 3'. Andron. iv 1 102 
 
 Are not within the leaf of pity writ T. of Athens iv 3 117 
 
 Let me see ; is not the leaf turn'd down Where I left reading? J. Ca;sar iv 3 273 
 Your pains Are register'd where every day I turn Tlie leaf to read them 
 
 Macbeth i 3 152 
 My way of life Is fall'n into the sear, the yellow leaf . . . . v 8 23 
 Fold down the leaf where I have left : to bed .... Cymbeline ii 2 4 
 The tale of Tereus ; here the leaf's turn'd down Where Philomel gave up ii 2 45 
 Leaf of eglantine, whom not to slander, Out-sweeten'd not thy breath . iv 2 223 
 
 LeafJ-. See Leavy 
 
 League. They hurried us aboard a bark. Bore us some leagues to sea Temp, i 2 145 
 
 She that dwells Ten leagues beyond man's life ii 1 247 
 
 I swam . . . five and thirty leagues off and on iii 2 17 
 
 The forest is not three leagues off T.G.of Ver, v 1 11 
 
 There is such a league between my good man and he ! . Mer. Wives iit 2 25 
 Meet me at the consecrated fount A league below the city Meas.for Meas. iv 3 103 
 A league from Epidaranum had we sail'd .... Com., of Errors i \ 63 
 
 Ere the ships could meet by twice five leagues i 1 101 
 
 Keep then fair league and truce with thy true bed ii 2 147 
 
 He was not three leagues off when I left him .... Much Ado i 1 4 
 From Athens is her house remote seven leagues . . M. N, Dream i 1 159 
 In the wood, a league without the town, Where I did meet thee once . i 1 165 
 Be thou here again Ere the leviathan can swim a league . . . . ii 1 174 
 
 With league whose date till death shall never end iii 2 373 
 
 I shall show you peace and fair-faced league .... A". John ii 1 417 
 This league that we have made Will give her sadness verj' little cure . ii 1 545 
 
 Our oppression hath made up this league iii 1 106 
 
 And the conjunction of oiu* inward souls Married in league . . . iii 1 228 
 Withhold thy speed, dreadful occasion ! O, make a league with me ! . iv 2 126 
 
 inglorious league ! v 1 65 
 
 These two Christian armies might combine The blood of malice in a vein 
 
 of league v 2 38 
 
 1 am sworn brother, sweet, To grim Necessity, and he and I Will keep a 
 
 league till death Richard II. v 1 22 
 
 And those musicians that shall play to you Hang in the air a thousand 
 
 leagues from hence 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 227 
 
 Bardolph stole a lute-case, bore it twelve leagues, and sold it . Hen. V. iii 2 46 
 
 To make divorce of their incorporate league v 2 394 
 
 We'll take your oath, And all the peers', for surety of our leagues . . v 2 400 
 We come to be informed by yourselves What the conditions of that league 
 
 must be 1 Hen. VI. v 4 119 
 
 Hast thou by secret means Used intercession to obtain a league? . . v 4 148 
 Shameful is this league ! Fatal this marriage ! ... 2 Hen. VI. i 1 98 
 France should have torn and rent my very heart, Before I would have 
 
 yielded to this league i 1 127 
 
 And seem to kiss. As if they vow'd some league inviolable . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 30 
 First, to do greetings to thy royal person ; And then to crave a league 
 
 of amity iii 3 53 
 
 Look, therefore, Lewis, that by this league and marriage Thou draw not 
 
 on thy danger iii 3 74 
 
 I '11 kiss thy hand, In sign of league and amity with thee Richard III. i 3 281 
 
 You peers, continue this unitetl league ii 1 2 
 
 Seal thou this league With thy embracements to my wife's allies . . ii 1 29 
 
 France hath fiaw'd the league Hen. VIII. i 1 95 
 
 From this league Peep'd harms that menaced him i 1 182 
 
 Now he has crack'd the league Between us and the emperor . . . ii 2 25 
 To conclude ... A league between his highness and Ferrara . . iii 2 323 
 She's with the lion deeply still in league .... T. Andron, iv 1 98 
 
 When we join in league, I am a lamb iv 2 136 
 
 For peace, for love, for league, and good to Rome v 3 23 
 
 He lies to-night within seven leagues of Rome . . . .J. Ccesar iii 1 286 
 Thus time we waste, and longest leagues make short . . Pericles iv 4 i 
 Leagued. If partially affined, or leagued in office. Thou dost deliver more 
 
 or less than truth. Thou art no soldier .... Othello ii 3 218 
 His arms thus leagued : I thought he slept . . . Cymbeline iv 2 213 
 
 Leaguer. He shall suppose no other but that he is carried into the 
 
 leaguer of the adversaries All's Well in G 27 
 
 IiOah.. It was my turquoise ; I had it of Leah when I was a bachelor 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 126 
 Leak. They will allow us ne'era Jordan, and then we leak in your chimney 
 
 1 Hen, IV. ii 1 22 
 
 That the united vessel of their blood . . . Shall never leak 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 47 
 
 Her boat hath a leak. And she must not speak .... Lear iii 6 28 
 
 Leak'd is our bark, And we, poor mates, stand on the dying deck T. of A. iv 2 19 
 
 Leaky. As leaky as an unstanched wench Tempest i 1 51 
 
 Thou art so leaky, That we must leave thee to thy sinking Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 63 
 
 Lean. Look thee, I '11 but lean, and my staff understands me T. G. of Ver. ii 5 31 
 
 My name is Elbow: I do lean upon justice, sir . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 49 
 
 I have but lean luck in the match Com. of Errors iii 2 93 
 
 She leans me out at her mistress' chamber-window . . Much Ado iii 3 155 
 
 Fat paunches have lean pates L. L. Lost i 1 26 
 
 It will please his grace, by the world, sometime to lean upon my poor 
 
 shoulder v 1 108 
 
 Ragged sails. Lean, rent and beggar'd by the strumpet wind Mer. ofVen. ii 6 19 
 The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon As Y. Like It ii 7 158 
 
 Lacking the burden of lean and wasteful learning 1112341 
 
 A lean cheek, which you have not, a blue eye and sunken . . . iii 2 392 
 Lean but upon a rush, The cicatrice and capable impressure Thy palm 
 
 some moment keeps iii 5 22 
 
 Out of my lean and low ability I 'II lend you something . . T. Nighi iii 4 378 
 
 Nor lean "enough to be thought a good student iv 2 8 
 
 You would believe my saying, Howe'er you lean to the naj-wanl W. Tale ii 1 64 
 So lean, that blasts of Januarj- Would blow you through and through . iv 4 iii 
 Another lean unwash'd artificer Cuts off his tale . . .A'. John iv 2 201 
 For obtaining of suits, whereof the hangman hath no lean wardrobe 
 
 I Hen. JF. i 2 82 
 Falstaff sweats to death. And lards the lean earth as he walks along . H 2 116 
 
 Here comes lean Jack, here conips bare-bone ii 4 358 
 
 If to be fat be to be hated, then Pharaoh's lean kine are to be loved . ii 4 520 
 Northumberland did lean to him. The more and less came in . . . iv 3 67 
 Tlie lives of all your lo^ing complices Lean on your health , 2 Hen. IV. i 1 164 
 O, give me always a little, lean, old, chapt, bald shot . . . . iii 2 294 
 He hath, like lean, sterile and bare land, manured, husbande<l . . iv 3 129 
 I'll turn. And something lean to cutptirse of quick hand . He}i. V. v 1 91 
 Lean raw-boned rascals ! who would e'er supple They had such courage ? 
 
 1 Htm. VL i 2 35 
 
LEAN 
 
 LEARNED 
 
 Lean. Lean thine aged back against mine arm ... 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 43 
 My three attendants, Lean famine, quartering steel, and climbing fire . iv 2 11 
 The clergy's bags Are lank and lean with thy extortions . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 132 
 
 Sweet Duke of York, our prop to lean upon, Now thou art gone 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 68 
 On thy shoulder will I lean; And when thou fail'st . . . Must Edward fall ii 1 189 
 I'll lean upon one crutch and fight with t'other, Ere stay behind Coriol. 1 1 246 
 The trees, though summer, yet forlorn and lean . . T. Andron. ii 3 94 
 See, how she leans her cheek upon her hand I . . . Bxym. and Jid. ii 2 23 
 The lean abhorred monster keeps Thee here in dark to be his paramour v '3 104 
 My lord leans wondrously to discontent .... T. of Athens in 4 70 
 It is the pasture lards the rother's sides. The want that makes him lean iv 3 13 
 Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look ; He thinks too much J. Ctesar i 2 194 
 Cffisar was ne'er so much your enemy As that same ague which hath made 
 
 you lean ii 2 113 
 
 Your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable service . Hamlet iv 3 25 
 For every thing is seal'd and done That else leans on the affair . . iv 3 59 
 I struck The lean and wrinkled Cassius .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 37 
 It much would please him, That of his fortunes you should make a staff" 
 
 To lean upon iii 13 69 
 
 What shalt thou expect, To be depender on a thing that leans? Cynibelim i 6 58 
 
 Leander. How young Leander cross'd the Hellespont . T. G. of Ver. i 1 22 
 Would serve to scale another Hero's tower, So bold Leander would 
 
 adventure it iii 1 120 
 
 Leander the good swimmer Muck Ado v 2 30 
 
 Leander, he would have lived many a fair year, though Hero had turned 
 
 nun, if it had not been for a hot midsummer niglit . As Y. Like It iv 1 100 
 
 Leaned. The love that lean'd on them as slippery too . Trot, aiul Ores, iii 3 85 
 'Twere good You lean'd unto his sentence with what patience Your 
 
 wisdom may inform you Cymheline i 1 78 
 
 Leaner. That which combined us was most great, and let not A leaner 
 
 action rend us Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 ig 
 
 Lean-faced. A hungry lean-faced villain, A mere anatomy Com. of Errors v 1 237 
 With full as many signs of deadly hate As lean-faced Envy 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 315 
 
 Leaning cheek to cheek IV. Tale i 2 285 
 
 Thus, leaning on mine elbow, I begin K. Johni 1 194 
 
 Breathless and faint, leaning upon my sword . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 32 
 He is thy crutch ; now if thou lose thy stay, Thou on him leaning, and 
 
 all Troy on thee, Fall all together .... TroL ami Cres, v 8 61 
 
 Lean-look'd prophets, whisper fearful change . . . Richard II. ii 4 11 
 
 Leanness. Watching breeds leanness, leanness is all gaunt Richard II. it 1 78 
 Whose large style Agrees not with the leanness of his purse . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 112 
 Tlie leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an inventory 
 
 to particularize their abundance Coriolaniis i 1 20 
 
 Lean-wltted fool. A lunatic lean-witted fool . . . Richard II. ii I 11$ 
 
 Leap. Cricket, to Windsor chimneys shalt thou leap . Mer. Wives v 5 47 
 
 How will he triumph, leap and laugh at it ! . . . . L.L. Lost iv 3 148 
 
 Leap for joy, though they are lame with blows v 2 291 
 
 And 'twere as easy For you to laugh and leap and say you are merry. 
 
 Because you are not sad Mer. of Venice i 1 49 
 
 A hot temper leaps o'er a cold decree : such a hare is madness the youth i 2 20 
 
 Be clamorous ana leap all civil bounds T. Night i 4 21 
 
 Being ready to leap out of himself for joy . . . . W. Tale v 2 54 
 
 The wall is high, and yet will I leap down : Good ground, be pitiful ! 
 
 K. John iv 3 1 
 Rich men look sad and ruffians dance and leap . . Richard II. ii 4 iz 
 
 An easy leap. To pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon 1 Hen. IV. i 3 201 
 
 I should quickly leap into a wife Hen. V. v 2 145 
 
 Leap o'er the walls for refuge in the field 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 25 
 
 If you mean to save yourself from whipping, leap me over this stool 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 144 
 Sirrah beadle, whip him till he leap over that same stool . . . ii 1 148 
 
 Made the lame to leap and fly away ii 1 162 
 
 You take a precipice for no leap of danger .... He7i. VIII. v 1 139 
 Our play Leaps o'er the vaunt and firstlings of those broils Tr. and Cr. Prol. 27 
 And Romeo Leap to these arms, untalk'd of and unseen Rom. and Jvl. iii 2 7 
 O, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, From off" the battlements . iv 1 77 
 Darest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this angry flood?/. Ccesar i 2 103 
 It is more worthy to leap in ourselves, Than tarry till they push us . v 5 24 
 Dogs leap the hatch, and all are fled. Do de, de, de. Sessa I . Lear iii 6 76 
 For all beneath the moon Would I not leap upright , . . . iv 6 27 
 If Caesar please, our master Will leap to be his friend . Atit. and Cleo. iii 13 51 
 Leap thou, attire and all, Through proof of harness to my heart ! . . iv 8 14 
 I leap into the seas, Where's hourly trouble for a minute's ease Pericles ii 4 43 
 My heart Leaps to be gone into my mother's bosom . . . . v 3 45 
 
 Leaped. Ferdinand, With hair up-staring, — then like reeds, not hair, — 
 
 Was the first man that leap'd Tempest i 2 214 
 
 And some such strange bull leap'd your father's cow . . Miich Ado v 4 49 
 
 Like him that leaped into the custard All's Well ii^ 40 
 
 Though I swore I leaped from the window of the citadel— How deep? iv 1 60 
 
 And winking leap'd into destruction 2 Hen. IV. i 3 33 
 
 As the year Had found some months asleep and leap'd them over . . iv 4 124 
 He parted frowning from me, as if ruin Leap'd from his eyes Hen. VIII. iii 2 206 
 See what hole is here. And what he is that now is leap'd into it T. Andron. ii 3 247 
 He ran this way, and leap'd this orchard wall . . . Rom. and JvX. ii 1 5 
 I do suspect the lusty Moor Hath leap'd into my seat . . Othello ii 1 305 
 
 Leap-frog. If I could win a lady at leap-frog .... Hen. r. v 2 142 
 
 Leaping. To outface me with leaping in her grave . . . Hamlet v 1 301 
 
 Leaplng-house. And dials the signs of leaping-houses . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 9 
 
 Leaping-time. I had rather Have skipp'd from sixteen years of age to 
 sixty. To have tum'd my leaping-tirae into a crutch, "Than have seen 
 this Cymheline iv 2 200 
 
 Lear. Royal Lear, Whom I have ever honour'd as my king . . Lear i 1 141 
 
 Be Kent unmannerly, When Lear is mad i 1 148 
 
 See better, Lear ; and let me still remain The true blank of thine eye , i 1 160 
 Royal Lear, Give but that portion which yourself proposed , . , i 1 244 
 This is not Lear: Doth Lear walk thus"? speak thus? Where are his 
 
 eyes? i 4 246 
 
 Who IS it that can tell me who I am? — Lear's shadow . . . . i 4 251 
 
 Lwr, Lear, Lear ! Beat at this gate, that let thy folly in, And thy 
 
 dearjudgement outi 14292 
 
 Nuncle Lear, nuncle Lear, tarry and take the fool with thee . . . i 4 338 
 
 The poor distressed Lear's i' the town; Who sometime, in his bettor 
 
 T.n u "^' '^^'neinbers What we are come about iv 8 40 
 
 1 U bnng you to our master Lear, And leave you to attend him . . iv 3 52 
 As for the mercy Which he intends to Lear and to Cordelia, The battle 
 
 done, and they within our power, Shall never see his pardon . . v 1 66 
 Giyemethyhand;awayl King Lear hath lost, he and his daughter ta'en v2 6 
 Told the most piteous tale of Lear and him That ever ear received . v 3 214 
 Quickly send, Be brief in it, to the castle ; for my writ Is on the life of 
 
 Lear and on Cordelia v 3 246 
 
 Learn. But thy vile race. Though thou didst learn, had that in't which 
 
 gootl natures Could not abide to be with .... Tempest i 2 359 
 
 Where the devil should he learn our language ? ii 2 69 
 
 And he wants wit that wants resolved will To learn his wit to exchange 
 
 the bad for better T. G. of Ver.ii ?, 13 
 
 You would quickly learn to know him by his voice iv 2 89 
 
 Seek shelter, pack ! Falstatf will learn the humour of the age Mer. Wives i 3 92 
 I will, out of thine own confession, learn to begin thy health . M. for M.i 2 39 
 
 Away I let's go learn the truth of it i 2 82 
 
 But we do learn By those that know the very nerves of state . . i 4 52 
 Let him learn to know, when maidens sue. Men give like gods . i 4 80 
 
 I'll gladly learn ii 3 23 
 
 I will instruct thee in my trade : follow.— I do desire to leam, sir . iv 2 59 
 
 Ere I learn love, I'll practise to obey .... Com. of Errors M \ 29 
 Leam to jest in good time : there's a time for all things . . . ii 2 65 
 See how apt it is to leam Any hard lesson tliat may do thee good M. Ado i 1 294 
 
 I will presently go learn their day of marriage ii 2 57 
 
 Sweet i)rince, you learn me noble thankfulness iv 1 31 
 
 He is Cupid's grandfather and learns news of him . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 254 
 Learn her by heart.— By heart and in heart, boy.— And out of heart . iii 1 36 
 
 If that she learn not of her eye to look iv 3 252 
 
 How I caught it, found it, or came by it. What stuff 'tis made of, whereof 
 
 it is bom, I am to learn Mer. of Venice i 1 5 
 
 Happy in this, she is not yet so old But she may leam . . . . iii 2 163 
 Happier than this, She is not bred so dull but she can leam . . . iii 2 164 
 You must not leam me how to remember . . . AsY. Like It i 2 6 
 
 Learn of the wise, and perpend iii 2 68 
 
 Then learn this of me : to have, is to have v 1 44 
 
 She's apt to learn and thankful for good turns . . T. of Shrew ii 1 166 
 I '11 not be tied to hours nor 'pointed times. But leam my lessons as I 
 
 please iii 1 20 
 
 To learn the order of my fingering, I must begin with rudiments of art iii 1 65 
 
 It shall do you no harm to learn All's Well ii 2 39 
 
 I will not practise to deceive. Yet, to avoid deceit, I mean to leam K. John i 1 215 
 From the king I come, to learn how you have dealt for him . . . v 2 121 
 
 Learn to know him now Richard II. ii 3 40 
 
 Thy very beadsmen leam to bend their bows Of double-fatal yew . . iii 2 116 
 My father hath a power ; inquire of him, And learn to make a body of 
 
 a limb iii 2 187 
 
 So that by this intelligence we leam The Welshmen are dispersed. . iii 3 i 
 A clergyman Of holy reverence ; who, I cannot learn . . . . iii 3 29 
 True noblesse would Learn him forbearance from so foul a wrong . . iv 1 120 
 Learn, good soul. To think our former state a happy dream . . , v 1 17 
 You must needs leam, lord, to amend this fault . . 1 Hen. IV, iii 1 180 
 Learn this, Thomas, And thou shalt prove a shelter to thy friends 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 41 
 They will leam you by rote where services were done . . Hen. V. iii 6 74 
 
 You must learn to know such slanders of the age iii 6 84 
 
 Have lost, or do not leam for want of time. The sciences . . . v 2 57 
 I would have her leam, my fair cousin, how perfectly I love her . . v 2 309 
 Come, wife, let's in, and learn to govern better . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 48 
 Arise a knight ; And leam t^iis lesson, draw thy sword in right 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 62 
 Now Margaret Must strike her sail and learn awhile to serve . . . iii 3 5 
 Are you yet to learn What late misfortune is befall'n King Edward? . iv 4 2 
 As I can learn, He hearkens after prophecies and dreams Richard III. i 1 53 
 These, as I leam, and such like toys as these Have moved his highness i 1 60 
 My tongue could never leam sweet smoothing words . . . .12 i6g 
 
 Good counsel, marry : learn it, leam it i 8 261 
 
 How canst thou woo her? — That would I learn of you . . . . iv 4 268 
 And wilt thou leam of me? — Madam, with all my heart . . . . iv 4 270 
 Learn this, brother. We live not to be grip'd by meaner persons 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 2 135 
 Thy horse will sooner con an oration than thou learn a prayer T. and C. ii 1 19 
 
 Toadstool, learn me the proclamation ii 1 22 
 
 I bade the vile owl go leam me the tenour of the proclamation . . ii 1 99 
 He knew his man. — O, meaning you. I will go learn more of it . . ii 1 142 
 I '11 learn to conjure and raise devils, but I '11 see some issue . . . ii 3 6 
 
 Go you to the city ; Learn how 'tis held Coriolantis i 10 28 
 
 Youngling, leam thou to make some meaner choice . T. Andron. ii 1 73 
 When did the tiger's young ones teach the dam ? O, do not leam her 
 
 wrath ii 3 143 
 
 Speechless complainer, I will learn thy thought iii 2 39 
 
 And by still practice learn to know thy meaning iii 2 45 
 
 Come hither, boy ; come, come, aiftl learn of us To melt in showers . v 3 160 
 Do you know the cause ?— I neither know it nor can leam of him R. and J. i 1 150 
 Could we but learn from whence his sorrows grow, We would as willingly 
 
 give cure as know ili6o 
 
 Tliis is the hag, when maids lie on their backs, That presses them and 
 
 leams them first to bear i 4 93 
 
 Come, civil night, . . . And leam me how to lose a winning match . iii 2 12 
 Men must learn now with pity to dispense . . , T. of Athens iii 2 93 
 For mine own part, I shall be glad to leam of noble men . J. Ccesar iv 3 54 
 We leam no other but the confident tyrant Keeps still in Dunsinane 
 
 Macbeth v 4 8 
 Learn more than thou trowest. Set less than thou throwest . . Lear i 4 135 
 Keep a schoolmaster that can teach thy fool to lie : I would fein leam 
 
 to lie i 4 196 
 
 Who is it that can tell me who I am ?— Lear's shadow. — I would leam 
 
 that 14 252 
 
 Sir, I am too old to learn ii 2 134 
 
 My life and education both do learn me How to respect you . Othello i 3 183 
 
 Do not leam of him, Emilia, though he be thy hustemd . . . . ii 1 163 
 I learn, you take things ill which are not so , . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 29 
 
 I hourly learn A doctrine of obedience v 2 30 
 
 One of your great knowing Should learn, being taught, forbearance 
 
 Cymheline ii 3 103 
 Learn now, for all, That I, which know my heart, do here pronounce, 
 
 By the very truth of it, I care not for you ii 3 iii 
 
 "What he leams by this May prove his travel, not her danger . . . iii 5 102 
 We '11 learn our freeness of a son-in-law ; Pardon 's the word to all . v 5 421 
 I do beseech you To leam of me, who stand i' the gaps to teach you Per. iv 4 8 
 Learned. You have learned, like Sir Proteus, to wreathe your arms 
 
 r. G. of Ver. ii 1 19 
 A thousand more mischances than this one Have learn'd nie how to 
 
 brook this patiently ■ . v 3 4 
 
 Allowed for your many war-like, court-like, and learned preparations 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 237 
 One that hath taught me more wit than ever I learned before in my life iv 5 61 
 I am sorry, one so learned and so wise As you . . . Should slip M. for M. v 1 475 
 Get the learned writer to set down our excommunication . Much Ado iii 5 68 
 
LEARNED 
 
 879 
 
 LEAST 
 
 Learned. This learned constable is too cunning to be under8too<l : what's 
 
 your offence? Much Ado v 1 234 
 
 What, my soul, verses?— Ay, sir, and very leanied , . . L. L. Lost iv 2 106 
 Well learned is that tongue that well can thee commend . . . iv 2 116 
 Love, tirst learned in a lady's eyes, Lives not aloue immured in the 
 
 brain iv 3 327 
 
 Learned without opinion, and strange without heresy . . . . v 1 5 
 This most gallant, illustrate, and learned gentleman .... v 1 129 
 
 And wit's own grace to grace a learned fool v 2 72 
 
 Will you hear the dialogue that the two learned men have compiled? . v 2 895 
 
 Bellario, a learned doctor Mer. of Venice iv 1 105 
 
 This letter from Bellario doth commend A young and leanie<l doctor . iv 1 144 
 You hear the learn'd Bellario, what he writes : And here, I take it, ia 
 
 the doctor iv 1 167 
 
 The law allows it, and the court awards it.— Most learned judge ! . . iv 1 304 
 
 learned judge ! Mark, Jew : a learned judge ! iv 1 317 
 
 He's gentle, never schooled and yet learned . . . As Y. Like Iti \ 173 
 Where learned you that oath, fool?— Of a certain knight . . . i 2 65 
 We still have slept together. Rose at an instant, learn'd, play'd, eat 
 
 together 1 3 76 
 
 He that hath learned no wit by nature nor art may complain of good 
 
 breeding iii 2 30 
 
 Art thou learned ? — No, sir.— Then learn this of me . . . . v 1 42 
 Out of these convertites There is much matter to be heard and learn'd v 4 191 
 
 When our most learned doctors leave us All's Well ii 1 119 
 
 But a trifle neither, in good faith, if the learned should speak truth of it ii 2 37 
 
 Of all the learned and authentic fellows Ii 8 14 
 
 Yet you began rudely . . . —The rudeness thathath appeared in me 
 
 have I learned from my entertainment . . . . T, Night i 5 231 
 
 In voices well divulged, free, learn'd, and valiant i 5 279 
 
 The copy of your speed is learn'd by them . . . . K. John iv 2 113 
 The language I have learn'd these forty years. My native English, now 
 
 I must forego Richard II. i 3 159 
 
 1 had thought, my lord, to have learn'd his health of you . . . ii 3 24 
 I hardly yet have learn'd To insinuate, flatter, bow, and bend my limbs iv 1 164 
 I will never be a truant, love. Till I have learn'd thy language 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 208 
 And further, I have learn'd, The king himself in person is set forth . iv 1 90 
 And for their bareness, I am sure they never learned that of nie . . iv 2 78 
 Not a man of them brings other news Than they have learn'd of me 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind, 39 
 I was then advised by my learned counsel in the laws . . . . i 2 152 
 Wherein, to gain the language, 'Tis needful that the most immodest 
 
 word Be look'd upon and learn'd iv 4 71 
 
 My learned lord, we pray you to proceed Hen. F". i 2 9 
 
 Seem they grave and learned ? Why, so didst thou . . . . ii 2 128 
 
 With all the learned council of the realm 2 Hen. VI. i 1 89 
 
 Large gifts have I bestow'd on learuetl clerks iv 7 76 
 
 By learned approbation of the judges Hen. VIII. i 2 71 
 
 The gentleman is learn'd, and a most rare speaker ; To nature none 
 
 more bound i2iii 
 
 My learn'd lord cardinal. Deliver all with charity i 2 142 
 
 You're welcome. Most learned reverend sir, into our kingdom . . ii 2 77 
 All the clerks, I mean the learned ones, in Christian kingdoms . . Ii 2 93 
 
 This good man. This just and leame<l priest ii 2 97 
 
 Was he not held a learned man ?— Yes, surely ii 2 124 
 
 By all the reverend fathers of the land And doctors learn'd . . . ii 4 206 
 
 My learn'd and well-beloved servant, Cranmer ii 4 238 
 
 He 's a leanied man. May he continue Long in his highness* favour ! , iii 2 395 
 Accompanied with other Learned and reverend fathers of his order . iv 1 26 
 By the main assent Of all these learned men she was divorced . . iv 1 32 
 If you are learn'd. Be not as common fools . . . CorioUmus iii 1 99 
 Action is eloquence, and the eyes of the ignorant More learned than the 
 
 ears iii 2 77 
 
 That bloody mind, I think, they learn'd of me . . . T. Andron v 1 loi 
 And can never find what names the writing person hath here writ. I 
 
 must to the learned Rom. and JvX. i 2 45 
 
 Perhaps you have learned it without book : but, I pray, can you read 
 
 any thing you see ? i 2 61 
 
 What's this?— A rhyme I learn'd even now Of one I danced withal , i 5 144 
 Where I have learn'd me to repent the sin Of disobedient opposition To 
 
 you and your behests iv 2 17 
 
 The learned pate Ducks to the golden fool : all is oblique T. 0/ AtJienaiv 3 17 
 
 And never learn'd The icy precepts of respect iv 3 257 
 
 All his faiilts observed, Set in a note-book, learn'd . . .J. Ccesar iv 3 98 
 
 I have learned by the perfectest report Macbeth i 5 2 
 
 I learn'd, The night before there was no purpose in them Of this Lear ii 4 2 
 Where learned you this, fool ?— Not i" the stocks, fool . . . . ii 4 87 
 I '11 talk a word with this same learned Theban. What is your study?, iii 4 162 
 Come, sit thou here, most learned justicer; Thou, sapient sir, sit here . iii 6 23 
 'Fore God, an excellent song. — I learned it in England . . Othello ii 3 78 
 Knows all qualities, with a learned spirit, Of human dealings . . iii 3 259 
 Thy master dies thy scholar : to do thus I learn'd of thee AtU, and, Cleo. iv 14 103 
 Hast thou not learn'd me how To make perfumes ? distil ? preserve ? 
 
 Cymbeline i 5 12 
 Learn'd indeed were that astronomer That knew the stars as I his 
 
 characters iii 2 27 
 
 Tlie worth that learned charity aye wears . . . Pericles v 3 Gower 94 
 
 Learnedly. Temperance was a delicate wench. — Ay, and a subtle ; as he 
 
 most learnedly delivered Tempest ii 1 44 
 
 Points more tlian all the lawyers in Bohemia can learnedly handle 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 207 
 Much He spoke, and learnedly, for life .... Hen. VIIL ii 1 a8 
 
 Learning. "The red plague rid you For learning me your language ! Tempest i 2 365 
 I have lived fourscore years and upward ; I never heard a man of his 
 
 place, gravity and learning, so wide of his own respect Mer. Wives iii 1 58 
 I paid nothing for it neither, but was paid for my learning . . . iv 5 63 
 So were there a patch set on learning, to see him in a school L. L. Lost iv 2 32 
 Learning is but an atl,junct to ourself And where we are our learning 
 
 likewise is ; Then when ourselves we see in ladies' eyes. Do we not 
 
 likewise see our learning there ? iv 8 314 
 
 Ba, most silly she^^p with a honi. Yon hear his learning . . . v 1 54 
 The thrice three Muses mourning for the death Of Learning M. N. Dream v 1 53 
 The Sisters Three and such branches of learning . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 67 
 That choose by show, Not learning more than the fond eye doth teach ii 9 27 
 Bettered with his own learning, the greatness whereof I cannot enough 
 
 commend iv 1 158 
 
 Lacking the burden of lean and wasteful learning . . AsY. Like It iii 2 341 
 Institute A course of learning and ingenious studies . . T. of Shrew i 1 9 
 O this learning, what a thing it is !— O this woodcock, what an ass it is ! i 2 160 
 This young man, for learning and behaviour Fit for her turn . . . i 2 169 
 
 Learning. A double spirit Of teaching and of learning instantly 
 
 1 Hen. IV. v 2 65 
 Whose learning and good letters peace hath tutor'd . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 44 
 Learning a mere hoard of gold kept by a (Jevil, till sack commences it . iv 3 124 
 The most convenient place that I can think of For such receipt of 
 
 learning is Black-Friars ; There ye sliall meet . . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 139 
 Reverend fathers ; men Of singular integrity and learning . . . ii 4 59 
 With my weak wit. And to such men of gravity and learning . . iii 1 73 
 
 Ever witness for him Those twins of learning that he raised in you, 
 
 Ipswich and Oxford ! one of which fell with him . . . . iv 2 58 
 Learning, gentleness, virtue, youth, liberality, and such like Tr. and Or. i 2 276 
 
 Lord, I could have stay'd here all the night To hear good counsel : O, 
 
 what learning is ! Rom. and Jul. Hi 3 160 
 
 There will little learning die then, that day thou art hanged T. of Athens ii 2 86 
 
 1 once did hold it, as our statists do, A baseness to write fair and 
 
 laboiu-'d much How to forget tliat learning , . . Hamlet v 2 35 
 
 I did inquire it ; And have my learning from some true reports A. and C. ii 2 47 
 
 All the learnings that his time Could make him the receiver of Cymbeline i 1 43 
 
 The sceptre, learning, physic, must All follow this, and come to dust . iv 2 268 
 
 Learning place. The court's a learning place .... All's Wdli 1 191 
 
 Learnt, "rhus nmch I have learnt : He rather means to lodge you in the 
 
 field L. L. Lost ii 1 84 
 
 Who taught you this?— I learnt it out of women's faces . . W. Tale ii I 12 
 I am never able to deal with my master, he hath learnt so much fence 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 79 
 I^ease. That they are out by lease T.G. of Ver. v 2 29 
 
 I'll assure her of Her widowhood, be it that she survive me. In all my 
 
 lands and leases whatsoever T. of Shrew Hi 126 
 
 It were a shame to let this land by lease .... Richard II. ii 1 no 
 Five year ! by'r lady, a long lease for the clinking of pewter . 1 He^i. IV. ii 4 50 
 Now am I so hungry that if I might have a lease of my life for a thousand 
 
 years I could stay no longer 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 6 
 
 Shall live the lease of nature, pay his breath To time . . Macbeth iv 1 99 
 Leased. This dear dear land. Dear for her reputation through the world. 
 
 Is now leased out Richard II. ii 1 59 
 
 Leash. More straining on for plucking back, not following My leash un- 
 willingly W. Tale iv 4 477 
 
 I am sworn brother to a leash of drawers 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 7 
 
 Even like a fawning greyhound in the leash .... C<yriolanus i 6 38 
 Leashed. At his heels, Leash'd in like hounds, should famine, sword 
 
 and fire Crouch for employment Hen. V, Prol. 7 
 
 Leasing. Now Mercury endue thee with leasing ! . . . T. Night i 5 105 
 
 And in his praise Have almost stamp'd the leasing . . . Coriolanus v 2 22 
 
 Least. Past the mid season. — At least two glasses . . . Tempest i 2 240 
 
 Wiiere she at least is banish 'd from your eye ii 1 126 
 
 She as far surpasseth Sycorax As great'st does least . . . . iii 2 m 
 O, they love least that let men know their love . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 32 
 He will scarce be pleased withal. — That is the least, Lucetta, of my 
 
 fear ii 7 68 
 
 Her sudden quips, The least whereof would quell a lover's hope . . iv 2 13 
 Go to thy lady's grave and call hers thence, Or, at the least, in hers 
 
 sepulchre thine iv 2 118 
 
 Let it suffice thee. Mistress Page,— at the least, if the love of soldier 
 
 can suffice,— that I love thee Mer. Wives Hi 11 
 
 I will at the least keep your counsel iv 6 7 
 
 A dozen times at least Meas. for Mens, i 2 21 
 
 It is no sin ; Or of the deadly seven it is the least. — Which is the least? iii 1 in 
 
 Look you speak justly. — Boldly, at least v I 299 
 
 I tell him we shall stay here at the least a month . . . Much Ado i 1 150 
 If not a present remedy, at least a patient sufferance . . . .13 9 
 At the least of thy sweet notice, bring her to trial . . . L. L. Lost i 1 278 
 
 Most power to do most harm, least knowing ill ii 1 58 
 
 The epithets are sweetly varied, like a scholar at the least . . . iv 2 9 
 
 That sport best pleases that doth least know how v 2 517 
 
 Love, therefore, and tongue-tied simplicity In least speak most M. N.D.v 1 105 
 So may the outward shows be least themselves . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 73 
 She moves me not, or not removes, at least, Affection's edge in me T. ofS. i 2 72 
 I may, by this device, at least Have leave and leisure to make love . i 2 135 
 Am I but three inches? why, thy horn is a foot ; and so long am I at 
 
 the least iv 1 30 
 
 That seeming to be most which we indeed least are . . . . v 2 175 
 You are loved, sir ; They that least lend it you shall lack you first All's W. i 2 68 
 Your oaths Are words and poor conditions, but unseal'd, At least in my 
 
 opinion iv 2 31 
 
 I myself am best When least in company . . . . T. Night i 4 38 
 
 Whereof the least Is not this suit of mine . . . . W. Tale 1 2 401 
 At least thus much : I'll pawn the little blood which I have left . . ii 3 165 
 You, my lord, best know, Who least will seem to do so . . . . iii 2 34 
 Straited For a reply, at least if you make a care Of happy holding her . iv 4 366 
 To the fearful usage, At least ungentle, of the dreadfid Neptuue . . v 1 154 
 Pops me out At least from fair live hundrei-l pound a year . K. John i 1 69 
 Let it at least be said They saw we had a purpose of defence . . . v 1 75 
 Your heart is up, I know, Thus high at least . . . Richard II. iii 3 195 
 
 How thirty, at least, he fought with 1 Hen. IV. i 2 212 
 
 Redeeming time when men think least I will i 2 241 
 
 We four set upon some dozen— Sixteen at least, my lord . . . ii 4 194 
 He held me last night at least nine hours In reckoning up . . . iii 1 156 
 The least of which haunting a nobleman Loseth men's hearts . . iii 1 186 
 Speak, Salisbury ; at least, if thou canst speak . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 73 
 For every drop of blood was drawn from him There hath at least five 
 
 Frenchmen died to-night ii 2 9 
 
 Not the least of these But can do more in England than the king 2 Hen. VI. i 3 73 
 
 The least of all these signs were probable iii 2 178 
 
 A man at least, for less I should not be . . . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 57 
 
 Tliat would be ten days' wonder at the least iii 2 113 
 
 Unto the sanctuary, "To save at least the heir of Edward's right . . iv 4 32 
 If Henry be your king, Yet Edward at the least is Duke of York . . iv 7 21 
 
 I thought, at least, he would have said the king v 1 29 
 
 His regiment lies half a mile at least South from the mighty power 
 
 Richard III. v 3 37 
 
 The least of you shall share his part thereof v 3 268 
 
 Three at the least, that have By this so sicken'd their estates Hen. VIII. i 1 81 
 Have uncontemn'd gone by him, or at least Strangely neglected . , iii 2 10 
 They had parted so much honesty among 'em, At least, good manners . v 2 29 
 Be angry at your pleasures ; at the least, if you take it as a pleasure 
 
 Coriolanus ii 1 34 
 When I do foi^et The least of these unspeakable deserts . T. Andron. i 1 256 
 
 Or, at the least, make them his enemies v 2 79 
 
 I am the greatest, able to do least. Yet most suspected . Rom. and Jul. v 3 223 
 Suspect still comes where an estate is least . . . T. qf Athens iv 3 52X 
 
LEAST 
 
 880 
 
 LEAVE 
 
 Least. Are his files As full as thy report?— I have spoke the least 
 
 T. 0/ Athens V 2 2 
 
 Tliough last, not least in love T /. Cmsar iii 1 189 
 
 Twenty trenched gashes on his head ; The least a death to nature Macb. iii 4 28 
 
 Blow, wind ! come, wrack ! At least we'll die with harness on our back v 5 52 
 
 At least, the whisper goes so Hamlet 1 1 80 
 
 I set it down, That one may smile, and smile, and be a villain ; At least 
 
 I'm sure it may be so in Denmark i 5 log 
 
 Now, our joy, Although the last, not least Lear i 1 85 
 
 Answer my life my judgement, Thy youngest daughter does not love 
 
 thee least i 1 154 
 
 What, in the least, Will you require in present dower with her? . . i 1 194 
 
 I cannot think my sister in the least Would fail her obligation . . ii 4 143 
 
 They do discharge their shot of courtesy : Our friends at least Otlidlo ii 1 57 
 
 Yet that I put the Moor At least into a jealousy so strong . . . ii 1 310 
 
 Make me to see't ; or, at the least, so prove it iii 3 364 
 
 You shall at least Go see my lord aboard Cymheline i 1 177 
 
 Haply, near The residence of Posthumus ; so nigh at least . . . iii 4 151 
 Would Our viands had been poison'd, or at least Those which I heaved 
 
 to head ! v 5 156 
 
 Took some displeasure at him ; at least he judged so . . Pericles i 3 21 
 
 Walk half an hour, Leonine, at the least : Remember what I have said , iv 1 46 
 
 Least advantage. With the least advantage of hope . , Othello iv 2 lyg 
 
 Least affection. With the least affection of a welcome . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 173 
 
 Least cause. But they Ujion their ancient malice will forget With the 
 
 least cause these his new honours Coriolanus ii 1 245 
 
 You shall not find, Though you be therein curious, the least cause For 
 
 what you seem to fear Aiit. and Cleo. iii 2 35 
 
 Least degree. And he that breaks them In the least degree Stands in 
 
 attainder of eternal shame L. L. Lost i 1 157 
 
 Least expected. To make her heavenly comforts of desjair, When it is 
 
 least expected Meas. forMeas. iv 3 115 
 
 Least fear. No glory's got to overcome. — That's the least fear Perides i 4 71 
 Least misuse. How have I been behaved, that he might stick The 
 
 small'st opinion on my least misuse? Othello iv 2 109 
 
 Least noise. Cleopatra, catching but the least noise of this, dies instantly 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 145 
 Least occasion. Upon the least occasion more mine eyes will tell tales 
 
 of me T. Night ii 1 42 
 
 I am joyful To meet the least occasion that may give me Remembrance 
 
 of my father-in-law Hen. VIIL iii 2 7 
 
 Least proportion. For what you see is but the smallest part And least 
 
 proportion of humanity 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 53 
 
 Least rub. When they once perceive The least rub in your fortunes, fall 
 
 away Hen. VIIL ii 1 129 
 
 Least sinister. I am very comptible, even to the least sinister usage T.N.x 6 187 
 
 Least syllable. If thou deniest the least syllable of thy addition Lear ii 2 25 
 
 Least wind. The least wind i' the world will blow them down A. and C. ii 7 2 
 Least word. Spake one the least word that might Be to the prejudice of 
 
 her present state Hen. VIIL ii 4 153 
 
 Leather. A present for any emperor that ever trod on neat's-leather Temp, ii 2 73 
 
 If I last in this service, you must case me in leather . Corn. 0/ Errors ii 1 85 
 
 He that went, like a bass-viol, in a case of leather iv 3 23 
 
 What shall he have that kill'd the deer? His leather skin and horns to 
 
 wear. Then sing him home As Y. Like It iv 2 12 
 
 A head-stall of sheep's leather T. of Shrew iii 2 58 
 
 The nobility think scorn to go in leather aprons . . 2 Heti. VI. iv 2 13 
 
 His cold thin drink out of his leather bottle . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 48 
 A plague of opinion ! a man may wear it on both sides, like a leather 
 
 jerkin Troi. and Ores, iii 3 266 
 
 Where is thy leather apron and thy rule? J. Cassar i 1 7 
 
 As proper men as ever trod upon neat's leather i 1 29 
 
 Leather-coats. There's a dish of leather-coats for you . . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 44 
 
 Leathern. Some war with rere-mice for their leathern wings M. N. Dream ii 2 4 
 The wretched animal heaved forth such groans That their discharge did 
 
 stretch his leathern coat As Y. Like It ii 1 37 
 
 She has a leathern hand, A freestone-colour'd hand . . . . iv 3 24 
 
 Wilt thou rob this leathern jerkin? 1 Heyi. IV. ii 4i 77 
 
 Put on two leathern jerkins and aprons, and wait upon him . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 189 
 
 Leave. Let's all sink with the king. — Let's take leave of him . Tempest i 1 68 
 
 This is a devil, and no monster : I will leave him ; I have no long spoon ii 2 103 
 
 They now are in my power ; And in these fits I leave them . . . iii 3 91 
 
 The queen o' the sky . . . Bids thee leave these iv 1 72 
 
 Leave your crisp channels and on this green land Answer your summons iv 1 130 
 
 And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Le-ave not a rack behind . iv 1 156 
 
 Say again, where didst thou leave these varlets? iv 1 170 
 
 Now let us take our leave. To Milan let me hear from thee T. G. qf Ver. i 1 56 
 He leaves his friends to dignify them more ; I leave myself, my friends 
 
 and all, for love i 1 64 
 
 Do you change colour? — Give him leave, madam; he is a kind of 
 
 chameleon ii 4 25 
 
 I'll leave you to confer of home affairs ii 4 iig 
 
 To leave my Julia, shall I be forsworn ii 6 i 
 
 I cannot leave to love, and yet I do ; But there I leave to love where I 
 
 should love. Julia 1 lose and Valentine I lose ii 18 
 
 All that is mine I leave at thy dispose, My goods, my lauds, my 
 
 reputation ii 7 86 
 
 Longer than swiftest expedition Will give thee time to leave . . . iii 1 165 
 
 And I leave to be, If I be not by her fair influence Foster'd . . . iii 1 182 
 I remember the trick you served me when I took my leave of Madam 
 
 Silvia iv 4 38 
 
 It seems you loved not her, to leave her token. She is dead, belike? . iv 4 79 
 Leave not the mansion so long tenantless, Lest, growing ruinous, the 
 
 building fall And leave no memory of what it was ! . . . . v 4 8 
 The more degenerate and base art thou, To make such means for her as 
 
 thou hast done And leave her on such slight conditions . . . v 4 138 
 
 It were a goot motion if we leave our pribbles and prabbles . Mer. Wives 1 1 56 
 
 IM'i her grandsire leave her seven hundred pound? i 1 59 
 
 Qu'ai-j'oublie ! dere is some simples in my closet, dat I vill not for the 
 
 varld I shall leave behind i 4 66 
 
 We must give folks leave to prate : what, the good-jer ! . . . . i 4 128 
 I will be thrown into Etna, as I have been into TTiames, ere I ■will leave 
 
 her thus iii 6 130 
 
 Master Slender is let the boys leave to play.— Blessing of his heart ! . iv 1 12 
 'Hang-hog' is Ivatin for bacon, I warrant you.— Leave your prabbles, 
 
 'oman iv 1 52 
 
 We'll leave a proof, by that which we will do, Wives may be merry, 
 
 and yet honest too iv 2 106 
 
 Serve Got, and leave your desires, and &iries will not pinse you . . v 5 137 
 
 Aud leave your jealousies too, I pray you v 6 139 
 
 Leave. Our haste from hence is of so quick condition Tliat it prefers itself 
 
 and leaves unquestion'd Matters of needful value . Meas. for Meas, i 1 55 
 To the hopeful execution do I leave you Of your commissions . . i 1 60 
 Yet give leave, my lord, That we may bring you something on the way i 1 61 
 I shall desire you, sir, to give me leave To have free speech with you . i 1 77 
 
 I take my leave of you.— Good sir, adieu i 4 90 
 
 I mean it not.— Sir, but you shall come to it, by your honour's leave . ii 1 126 
 I'll take my leave, And leave you to the hearing of the cause . . ii 1 140 
 
 Would bark your honour from that trunk you bear, And leave you naked iii 1 73 
 Leave me awhile with the maid : my mind promises with my habit uo 
 
 loss shall touch her by my company iii 1 i Bo 
 
 Did Angelo so leave her? — Left her in her tears, and di-ied not one of 
 
 them iii 1 233 
 
 But leave we him to his events iii 2 252 
 
 Give him leave to escape hence, he would not iv 2 156 
 
 I for a while will leave you ; But stir not you v 1 257 
 
 Give me leave to question ; you sliall see how I'll handle her. . . v 1 272 
 
 Advise him ; I leave him to your hand v 1 491 
 
 I '11 utter what my sorrow gives me leave . . . . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 36 
 
 Hopeless to find, yet loath to leave unsought i 1 136 
 
 Sconce call you it? so you would leave battering, I had i-ather have it a 
 
 head ii 2 35 
 
 Say whether you 'II answer me or no : If not, I '11 leave him to the officer iv 1 61 
 Thou art, as you are all, a sorceress : 1 conjure thee to leave me . . iv 3 68 
 I '11 give thee, ere I leave thee, so much money, To warrant thee . . iv 4 2 
 Leave him here with me. — I will not hence and leave my husband here v 1 108 
 When you depart from me, sorrow abides aud liappiness takes his leave 
 
 Much Ado i 1 102 
 
 And so I leave you i 1 291 ; T. Andron. iv 2 17 
 
 Nay, if they lead to any ill, I will leave them at the next turning M. Ado ii 1 159 
 I pray you, leave me. — Ho ! now you strike like the blind man . . ii 1 204 
 If it will not be, I '11 leave you. — Alas, poor hurt fowl ! , . . . ii 1 208 
 This is thy office ; Bear thee well in it and leave us alone . . . iii 1 13 
 
 I must leave you iii 5 48 ; Othello i 1 145 
 
 I will challenge him. I will kiss your hand, and so I leave you M. ^doiv 1 336 
 
 I will leave you now to your gossip-like hiunour v 1 188 
 
 To-morrow then I will expect your coming ; To-night I take my leave . v 1 306 
 
 I leave an arrant knave with your worship v 1 330 
 
 God restore you to health ! I humbly give you leave to depart , . v 1 334 
 There will I leave you too, for here comes one in haste . . . . v 2 96 
 
 Thanks to you all, and leave us : fare you well v 3 28 
 
 Your wit's too hot, it speeds too fast, 'twill tire.— Not till it leave the 
 
 rider in the mire L. L. Lost ii 1 121 
 
 Study his bias leaves and makes his book thine eyes . . . . iv 2 113 
 Then leave this chat ; and, good Biron, now prove Our loving lawful . iv 3 284 
 Construe my speeches better, if you may.— Then wish me better; I 
 
 will give you leave v 2 342 
 
 Bear with me, I am sick ; I '11 leave it by degrees v 2 41S 
 
 I will kiss thy royal finger, and take leave . . . . . . v 2 892 
 
 You are but as a form in wax By him imprinted and within his power 
 
 To leave the figure or disfigure it . . . . JV/. N. D?"eam i 1 51 
 Leave you your power to draw, And I shall have no power to follow you ii 1 197 
 Only give me leave, Unworthy as I am, to follow you . . . . ii 1 206 
 You do impeach your modesty too much, To leave the city . . . ii 1 215 
 I 'U run from thee . . . , And leave thee to the mercy of wild beasts . ii 1 228 
 Ere he do leave this grove. Thou shalt fly him and he shall seek thy love ii 1 245 
 Hence, and do not haunt me thus.— O, wilt thou darkling leave me? . ii 2 86 . 
 The heresies that men do leave Are hated most of those they did 
 
 deceive ii 2 139 
 
 I believe we must leave the killing out, when all is done . . . iii 1 15 
 Leave a casement of the great chamber window, where we play, open . iii 1 57 
 But why unkindly didst thou leave me so?— Wliy should he stay? . iii 2 183 
 Could not this make thee know, The hate I bear thee made me leave 
 
 thee so? iii 2 190 
 
 Whois'tthathindersyou?— A foolish heart, that I leave here behind . iii 2 319 
 Pray you, leave your courtesy, good mounsieur. — What's your will? . iv 1 21 
 Leave it to his discretion, and let us listen to the moon . . . . v 1 241 
 Fare ye well : We leave you now with better company . Mer. qf Venice i 1 59 
 We two will leave you : but at dinner-tune, I pray you, have in mind 
 
 where we must meet i 1 70 
 
 Well, we will leave you then till dinner-time i 1 105 
 
 The four strangers seek for you, madam, to take their leave . . .12 136 
 Hath preferr'd thee, if it be preferment To leave a rich Jew's service . ii 2 156 
 Take leave of thy old master and inquire My lodging out . . . ii 2 162 
 I '11 take my leave of the Jew in the twinkling of an eye . . . . ii 2 176 
 I am sorry thou wilt leave my father so : Our house is hell . . . ii 3 i 
 
 I have too grieved a heart To take a tedious leave ii 7 77 
 
 If I do fail in fortune of my choice, Immediately to leave you , . ii 9 16 
 The bird was fledged ; and then it is the complexion of them all to 
 
 leave the dam iii 1 33 
 
 But her eyes,— How could he see to do them ? having made one, Me- 
 
 thinks it should have power to steal both his Aixd leave itself 
 
 unfurnisb'd iii 2 126 
 
 Fair lady, by your leave ; I come by note, to give and to receive . . iii 2 140 
 By your leave, I bid my very friends and countrymen, Sweet Portia, 
 
 welcome . . . ' iii 2 225 
 
 With leave, Bassanio ; I am half yourself iii 2 251 
 
 Since I have your good leave to go away, I will make haste . . . iii 2 326 
 
 I leave him to your gracious acceptance iv 1 164 
 
 Beg that thou mayst have leave to hang thyself iv 1 364 
 
 I piuv you, give me leave to go from hence ; I am not well . . . iv 1 395 
 Master Lorenzo, sola, sola !— Leave hollaing, man : here.— Sola ! where? v 1 43 
 Like cutler's poetry Upon a knife, ' Love me, aud leave me not' . . v 1 150 
 
 I dare be sworn for him he would not leave it v 1 172 
 
 Therefore be well advised How you do leave me to mine own protection v 1 235 
 I pray you, leave me.— I will no further offend you . . As Y. Like Jtil 82 
 
 Therefore he gives them good leave to wander i 1 1U9 
 
 And never leave thee till he hath ta'en thy life by some indirect means 1 1 158 
 So please you give us leave. — You will take little delight in it . ' j ^ '^7 
 Good sir, I do in friendship counsel you To leave this place . . . i 2 274 
 Do not seek ... To bear your griefs yourself and leave me out . . 1 3 105 
 He '11 go along o'er the wide world with me ; Leave me alone to woo mm i 3 135 
 And did you leave him in this contemplation?— We did, my lord . . ii 1 64 
 If I bring thee not something to eat, I will give thee leave to die . . n 6 12 
 Invest me in my motley ; give me leave To speak my mind . . . u i 58 
 And not being well married, it will be a good excuse for me hereafter to 
 
 leave my wife * 'H ^ 95 
 
 O sweet Oliver, O brave Oliver, Leave me not behind thee . . . lu 3 103 
 For these two hours, Rosalind, I will leave thee.— Alas ! dear love, I 
 
 cannot lack thee two hours iv 1 181 
 
LEAVE 
 
 881 
 
 LEAVE 
 
 Leave. Did he leave him there, Food to the suck'd and hungry lioness ? 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 3 126 
 Therefore, you clown, abandon, — which is in the vulgar leave, — the 
 
 society v 1 53 
 
 Servants, leave me and her alone. Madam, undress you T. 0/ Shrew Ind. 2 118 
 By my father's love and leave am arm'd With his good vnll . . . i 1 5 
 As he that leaves A shallow plash to plunge him in the deep . . . i 1 22 
 
 Leave shall you have to court her at your pleasure i 1 54 
 
 As though, belike, I knew not what to take, and what to leave, ha? . i 1 105 
 Verona, for a while I take my leave. To see my friends in I'adua . . i 2 i 
 If this be not a lawful cause for me to leave his service, look you, sir . i 2 30 
 1 may, by this device, at least Have leave and leisure to make love to 
 
 her i 2 136 
 
 Yea, leave that labour to great Hercules i 2 257 
 
 You wrong me, Signior Gremio : give me leave ii 1 46 
 
 If I may have your daughter to my wife, I'll leave her houses three or 
 
 four ii 1 368 
 
 Then give me leave to have prerogative iii 1 6 
 
 Give me leave to read philosophy, And while I pause, serve in your 
 
 harmony iii 1 13 
 
 You'll leave his lecture when I am in tune? — "That will be never , . iii 1 24 
 Give me leave a while : My lessons make no music in three parts . . iii 1 59 
 Leave your books And help to dress your sister's chamber up . . iii 1 82 
 My haste doth call me hence, And therefore here I mean to take my 
 
 leave iii 2 190 
 
 Such a one as leaves a gentleman, And makes a god of such a cuUion . iv 2 19 
 I trust I may have leave to speak ; And speak I will . . . . iv 8 73 
 They may chance to need thee at home ; therefore leave us . . . v 1 4 
 Here I leave you, sir.— You shall not choose but drink before you go . v 1 11 
 
 'Tis a wonder, by your leave, she will be tamed so v 2 189 
 
 But my intents are llx'd and will not leave me ... All's Well i 1 244 
 
 Freely have they leave To stand on either part i 2 14 
 
 He that ears my land spares my team and gives me leave to in the crop i 3 48 
 
 Pray you, leave me : stall this in your bosom 18 131 
 
 But give me leave to try success, I 'Id venture The well-lost life of mine i 8 253 
 Thou shalt have my leave and love. Means and attendants . . .18 257 
 I am Cressid's uncle, That dare leave two together ; fare you well . ii 1 loi 
 
 May not bo so credulous of cure, Wlien our most learned doctors 
 
 leave us ii 1 119 
 
 In such a business give me leave to use The help of mine own eyes . ii 8 114 
 For doing I am past ; as I will by thee, in what motion age will give 
 
 me leave .... ii 3 248 
 
 You are not worth another word, else I 'Id call you knave. I leave you ii 3 281 
 A young man married is a man that's marr'd : Therefore away, and 
 
 leave her ii 8 316 
 
 What's his will else?— That you will take your instant leave o' the king ii 4 49 
 
 And have procured his leave For present parting ii 5 60 
 
 Twill be two days ere I shall see you, so I leave you to your wisdom . ii 5 76 
 
 As't please your lordship : I'll leave you iii 6 117 
 
 When you have our roses, You barely leave our thorns to prick our- 
 selves iv 2 19 
 
 He met the duke in the street, sir, of whom he hath taken a solemn 
 
 leave iv 8 90 
 
 Nay, by your leave, hold your hands iv 3 215 
 
 That shall you, and take your leave of all your friends . . . . iv 3 347 
 Heaven aiding. And by the leave of my good lord the king . . . iv 4 13 
 I do pity his distress in my similes of comfort and leave him to your 
 
 lordship V 2 26 
 
 Such a ring as this. The last that e'er I took her leave at court, I saw . v 3 79 
 He stole from Florence, taking no leave, and I follow him to his country v 3 144 
 If Sir Toby would leave drinking, thou wert as witty a piece of Eve's 
 
 flesh as any in lUyria T. Night i 5 29 
 
 Give me leave to prove you a fool.— Can you do it? i 5 64 
 
 You are the cruell'st she alive. If you will lead these graces to the grave 
 
 And leave the world no copy 15 361 
 
 I shall crave of you your leave tliat I may bear my evils alone . . ii 1 6 
 Please you to take leave of her, she is very willing to bid you farewell , ii 8 107 
 Give me now leave to leave thee, — Now, the melancholy god protect 
 
 thee ii 4 74 
 
 When the image of it leaves him he must run mad ii 5 212 
 
 Let the garden door be shut, and leave me to my hearing . . . iii 1 103 
 O, by your leave, I pray you, I bade yon never speak again of him . iii 1 117 
 I'll be your purse-bearer and leave you For an hour . . . . iii 3 47 
 Give them way till he take leave, and presently after him . . . iii 4 217 
 Endeavour thyself to sleep, and leave thy vain bibble babble . , iv 2 104 
 I leave my duty a little unthought of and speak out of my injury . . v 1 318 
 We two will walk, my lord. And leave you to your graver steps W. Tale i 2 173 
 So leaves me to consider what is breeding That changeth thus his 
 
 manners i 2 374 
 
 My women, come ; you have leave.— Go, do our bidding ; hence ! . . ii 1 124 
 Leave me solely : go, See how he fares. Fie, fle ! no thought of him . ii 3 17 
 Stay her tongue.— Hang all the husbands That cannot do tliat feat, you '11 
 
 leave yourself Hardly one subject ii 3 iii 
 
 There thou leave it, Without more mercy, to it own protection . , ii 3 177 
 
 Leave me, And think upon my bidding ii 3 206 
 
 Places remote enough are in Bohemia,^ There weep and leave it crying . iii 3 32 
 I slide O'er sixteen years and leave the growth untried Of that wide gap iv 1 6 
 If tinkers may have leave to live, And bear the sow-skin budget . . iv 3 19 
 I will even take my leave of you, and pace softly towards my kinsman's iv 3 120 
 I should leave grazing, were I of your flock, And only live by gazing . iv 4 109 
 Leave vour prating ; since these good men are pleased, let them come in iv 4 349 
 I '11 make it as much more and leave this young man in pawn till I bring it iv 4 838 
 Will you swear Never to marry but by my free leave? . . . . v 1 70 
 It seemed sorrow wept to take leave of them, for their joy waded in tears v 2 50 
 And give me leave, And do not say 'tis superstition . . . . v 8 42 
 Wilt thou give us leave awhile?— Good leave, good Philip . K. John i 1 230 
 
 And leave your children, wives and you in peace ii 1 257 
 
 Whosepassage,vex'd with thy impediment, Shall leave his native channel ii 1 337 
 Till unfenced desolation I^eave them as naked as the vulgar air . . ii 1 387 
 Leave those woes alone which I alone Am bound to under-bear . . iii 1 64 
 
 I leave your highness. Grandam, I will pray iii 8 14 
 
 Evils that take leave. On their departure most of all show evil . . iii 4 114 
 My nobles leave me ; and my state is braved. Even at my gates . . iv 2 243 
 Nor attend the foot That leaves the print of blootl where'er it walks . iv 3 26 
 Give me leave to speak.— No, I will speak. — We will attend to neither . v 2 162 
 t^ulconbridge Desires your miyesty to leave the field . . . . v 3 6 
 Who didst thou leave to tend his majesty?— Why, know you not? . v 6 32 
 
 Death, having prey'd upon the outward parts, Leaves them invisible . v 7 16 
 
 With purpose presently to leave this war v 7 86 
 
 I take my leave before I have begun Richard II. i 2 60 
 
 4 c 
 
 Leave. Desolate, will I hence and die : The last leave of thee takes my 
 
 weeping eye Richard II. i 2 74 
 
 Let us take a ceremonious leave And loving farewell of our several friends i 3 50 
 Greets your highness, And craves to kiss your hand and take his leave i 8 53 
 But you gave leave to my unwilling tongue Against my will . . .13 245 
 No leave take I ; for I will ride. As far as land will let me . . . i 3 251 
 No greeting to thy friends ?— I have too few to take my leave of you . i 3 255 
 I am denied to sue my livery here. And yet my letters -patents give me 
 
 leave ii 3 130 
 
 Will his majesty Give Richard leave to live till Richard die? . . . iii 3 174 
 Givesorrowleaveawhile to tutor me To this submission . . . iv 1 166 
 Then give me leave to go.— Whither?— Whither you will . . . iv 1 313 
 Even here thou takest, As from my death-bed, thy last living leave . v 1 39 
 
 Take leave and part ; for you must part forthwith v 1 70 
 
 Where did I leave?— At that sad stop, my lord v 2 4 
 
 As in a theatre, the eyes of men, After a well-graced actor leaves the 
 
 stage. Are idly bent on him that enters next v 2 24 
 
 Withdraw yourselves, and leave us here alone v 3 28 
 
 Give me leave that I may turn the key, Tliat no man enter , . . v 8 36 
 With much ado at length have gotten leave To look upon my sometimes 
 
 royal master's face v 5 74 
 
 Leave the prince and me alone 1 lieii. IV. i 2 167 
 
 Our vizards we will change after we leave them i 2 2cx> 
 
 You have good leave to leave us : when we need Your use and counsel, 
 
 we shall send for you i 3 20 
 
 As good a deed as drink, to turn true man and to leave these rogues . ii 2 24 
 But yet no coward, Hal.— Well, we leave that to the proof . . . ii 2 72 
 How now, Kate ! I must leave you within these two hours . . . ii 3 39 
 Whither I must, I must ; and, to conclude, lliis evening must I leave you ii 8 109 
 
 And do thou never leave calling ' Francis ' ii 4 34 
 
 And so let me entreat you leave the house. — I will, my lord . . . ii 4 567 
 
 Give me leave To tell you once again iii 1 36 
 
 From whom you now must steal and take no leave iii 1 93 
 
 And leaves behind a stain Upon the beauty of all parts besides . . iii 1 187 
 Good manners be your speed ! Here come our wives, and let us take 
 
 our leave iii 1 191 
 
 Swear me, Kate, like a lady as thou art, A good mouth-filling oath, and 
 
 leave 'in sooth,' And such protest of pepper-gingerbread . . iU 1 259 
 
 Hal, I prithee, give me leave to breathe awhile v 8 45 
 
 If thou embowel me to-day, I'll give you leave to powder me . . v 4 112 
 
 1 '11 purge, and leave sack, and live cleanly as a nobleman should do . v 4 168 
 
 Let us not leave till all our own be won v 5 44 
 
 Give me leave to t«ll you, you lie in your throat . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 97 
 I give thee leave to tell me so ! I lay aside that which grows to me 1 
 
 If thou gettest any leave of me, hang me ; if thou takest leave, thou 
 
 wert better be hanged i 2 99 
 
 WTio, half through. Gives o'er and leaves his part-created cost . . i 3 60 
 
 If he should do so, He leaves his back unarm'd i 8 79 
 
 I commend me to thee, I commend thee, and I leave thee . . . ii 2 137 
 Him did you leave. Second to none, unseconded by you . . . . ii 3 33 
 I will now take my leave of these six dry, round, old, withered knights ii 4 8 
 When wilt thou leave fighting o" days and foining 0* nights? . , . ii 4 251 
 Now comes in the sweetest morsel of the night, and we must hence and 
 
 leave it unpicked ii 4 397 
 
 I beseech you, give me leave to go Through Gloucestershire . . . iv 3 87 
 'Tis seldom when the bee doth leave her comb In the dead carrion . iv 4 79 
 This from thee Will I to mine leave, as 'tis left to me . . . . iv 5 47 
 
 Why did you leave me here alone, my lords? iv 5 51 
 
 Come hither to me, HaiTy. Depart the chamber, leave us here alone . iv 5 91 
 Make less thy botly hence, and more thy grace ; Leave gormandizing . v 5 57 
 Give us leave Freely to render what we have in chaise . . Hen. K. i 2 237 
 Leave not one behind tliat doth not wish Success and conquest to at- 
 tend on us ii 2 23 
 
 And leave your England, as dead midnight still ! . . . .iii Prol. 19 
 
 I must leave them, and seek some better service iii 2 55 
 
 I will not leave the half- achieved Harfleur Till in her ashes she lie 
 
 buried iii 8 8 
 
 And those that leave their valiant bones in France, Dying like men . iv 8 98 
 They sliall have none, I swear, but these my joints ; Which if they have 
 
 as I will leave 'em them, Shall yield them little . . . . iv 3 124 
 O, give us leave, great king, To view the field in safety ! . . . iv 7 84 
 
 Yet leave our cousin Katharine here with us . . . — She hath good leave v 2 95 
 And here take my leave. To go about my preparation . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 165 
 Let's leave this town ; for they are hare-brained slaves . . . . i 2 37 
 
 Stand back, you lords, and give us leave awhile i 2 70 
 
 And in a vision full of majesty Will'd me to leave my base vocation , i 2 80 
 Whilst any trump did sound, or drum struck up, His sword did ne'er 
 
 leave striking in the field i 4 81 
 
 'Twas time, I trow, to wake and leave our beds ii I 41 
 
 Leave this peevish broil And set this unaccustom'd fight aside . . iii 1 92 
 
 What! will you fly, and leave Lord Talbot? iii 2 107 
 
 We will entice the Duke of Burgundy To leave the Talbot . . . iii 3 20 
 Give them leave to speak. Say, gentlemen, what makes you thus ex- 
 claim? iv 1 82 
 
 Then both fly. — And leave my followers here to fight and die? . . iv 5 45 
 I take my leave of thee, fair son. Born to eclip.se thy life this afternoon iv 5 52 
 How dost thou fare? Wilt thou yet leave the battle, boy, and fly? . iv 6 28 
 
 Give me leave to curse awhile.— Curse, miscreant v 3 43 
 
 I were best to leave him, for he will not hear v 3 82 
 
 O, give me leave, I have deluded you v 4 76 
 
 Then lead me hence ; with whom I leave my curse v 4 86 
 
 Will resign my place. — Resign it then and leave thine insolence 2 Hen. VI. i 8 125 
 Give me leave To show some reason, of no little force . . . . i 8 165 
 And so, I pray you, go, in Gotl's name, and leave us . . . . i 4 12 
 Your grace shall give me leave, my Lord of York, To be the post . . i 4 80 
 
 Yet, by your leave, the wind was very high ii 1 3 
 
 Ambitious churchman, leave to afflict my heart ii 1 182 
 
 Give me leave In this close walk to satisfy myself ii 2 2 
 
 Give me leave to go ; Sorrow would solace and mine age would ease . ii 3 20 
 As ivillingly at thy feet I leave it As others would ambitiously receive it ii 8 35 
 
 Come, leave your drinking, and fall to blows ii 3 80 
 
 Well, I will be there. My Nell, I take my leave ii 4 74 
 
 But I can give the loser leave to chide.— Far truer spoke than meant . iii 1 i8a 
 They play'd me false ! And well such losers may have leave to speak . iii 1 185 
 
 WTiat, will your highness leave the parliament? iii 1 197 
 
 Let thy Suffolk take his heavy leave iii 2 306 
 
 You bade me ban, and will you bid me leave? iii 2 333 
 
 Embrace and kiss and take "ten thousand leaves 1112354 
 
 Thou slialt have cause to fear before I leave thee. What, are ye daunted 
 
 now? iv 1 118 
 
LEAVE 
 
 882 
 
 LEAVE 
 
 Leave. We will not leave one lord, one gentleman . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 194 
 Hath my sword therefore broke through London gates, that you should 
 
 leave me at the White Hart ? iv 8 25 
 
 The name of Henry the Fifth liales them to an hundred mischief^ and 
 
 makes them leave me desolate iv 8 60 
 
 Come to seize me for a stray, for entering his fee-simple without leave . iv 10 28 
 
 If I do not leave you all as dead as a door-nail iv 10 43 
 
 Or why thou . . . Should raise so great a power without his leave . v 1 21 
 
 It grieves my soul to leave thee unassail'd v 2 18 
 
 Leave me not, my lords ; be resolute ; I mean to take possession 3 Hen. V'l. i 1 43 
 
 Give King Henry leave to speak.— Plantagenet shall sjwak first . . i 1 120 
 
 Think'st thou that I will leave my kingly throne? i 1 124 
 
 Thus do I leave thee. Come, son, let's away i 1 255 
 
 Brother, though I be youngest, give me leave.— No, I can better play 
 
 the orator i 2 i 
 
 By giving the house of Lancaster leave to breathe, It will outrun you . i 2 13 
 
 I 'II win them, fear it not : And thus most humbly I do tiike my leave . i 2 6i 
 And till I root out their accursed line And leave not one alive, I live 
 
 in hell > 3 33 
 
 By your leave I speak it. You love the breeder better than the male . ii 1 41 
 
 Steel thy melting heart To hold thine own and leave thine own with him il 2 42 
 I'll leave my son my virtuous deeds behind ; And would my father had 
 
 left me no more ! ii 2 49 
 
 Draw thy sword in right. — My gracious father, by your kingly leave, 
 
 I'll draw it as apparent to the ero^vn ii 2 63 
 
 Leave us to our fortune. — Why, that's my fortune too; therefore I '11 stay ii 2 75 
 Since we have begun to strike, We'll never leave till we have hewn thee 
 
 down ii 2 168 
 
 Take leave until we meet again, Where'er it be, in heaven or in earth . ii 3 42 
 
 Give them leave to fly that will not stay ii 3 50 
 
 Whose soul is that which takes her heavy leave? ii G 42 
 
 Lords, give us leave : I'll try this widow's wit. — Ay, good leave have 
 
 you ; for you will have leave, Till youth take leave and leave you 
 
 to the crutch iii 2 34 
 
 I take my leave with many thousand thanks iii 2 56 
 
 And give my tongue-tied sorrows leave to speak iii 3 22 
 
 I am commanded, with your leave and favour. Humbly to kiss your 
 
 hand iii 3 60 
 
 For shame ! leave Henry, and call Edward king iii 3 100 
 
 And leave your brothers to go speed elsewhere iv 1 58 
 
 You shall give me leave To play the broker in mine own behalf . . iv 1 62 
 
 And to that end I shortly mind to leave you. — Leave me, or tarry . iv 1 64 
 If you'll not here proclaim yourself oiu: king, I'll leave you to your 
 
 fortune iv 7 55 
 
 Fair lords, take leave and stand not to reply iv 8 23 
 
 How nigh is Clarence now ? — At Southam I did leave him with his forces v 1 9 
 Is't meet that he Should leave the helm and like a fearful lad With 
 
 tearful eyes add water to the sea? v 4 7 
 
 Did I but suspect a fearful man, He should have leave to go away betimes v 4 45 
 
 Sirrah, leave us to ourselves ; we must confer v 6 6 
 
 And leave the world for me to bustle in . . . . Richard III, i 1 152 
 
 Give me leave, By circumstance, but to acquit myself . . . . i 2 76 
 
 Give me leave. By circumstance, to curse thy cursed self . . . i 2 79 
 Leave this keen encounter of our wits. And fall somewhat into a slower 
 
 method i 2 115 
 
 Leave these sad designs To him that hath more cause to be a mourner . 1 2 211 
 Hie thee to hell for shame, anfl leave the world. Thou cacodemon ! .18 143 
 That is the butt-end of a mother's blessing : I marvel why her grace did 
 
 leave it out ii 2 iii 
 
 We see The waters swell before a boisterous stonn. But leave it all to 
 
 God ii 3 45 
 
 And in this resolution here we leave you iii 7 218 
 
 We will attend your grace: And so most joyfully we take our leave . iii 7 245 
 
 Pray you, by your leave. How doth the prince? iv 1 13 
 
 I may not leave it so ; I am bound by oath, and therefore i)ardon me . iv 1 27 
 
 Adieu, poor soul, that takest thy leave of it [glory] ! . . . . iv 1 91 
 
 Even here I slip my weary neck. And leave the burthen of it all on thee iv 4 113 
 
 Please it your majesty to give me leave, I '11 muster up my friends . iv 4 488 
 
 But, hear you, leave behind Your son, George Stanley . . . . iv 4 496 
 
 Will leave us never an understanding friend . . . Hen. VIII. Prol. 22 
 
 Love yourself, and in that love Not imconsider'd leave your honour . i 2 15 
 And, though we leave it with a root, thus hack'd, The air mil drink 
 
 the sap i 2 97 
 
 Leave those remnants Of fool and feather that they got in France . i 3 24 
 They could do no less, Out of the great respect they bear to beauty, 
 
 But leave their flocks ; and, under your fair conduct, Crave leave to 
 
 view these ladies i 4 70 
 
 By all your good leaves, gentlemen ; here I'll make My royal choice . i 4 85 
 His noble friends and fellows, whom to leave Is only bitter to him, only 
 
 dying " 1 73 
 
 1 know him ; so I leave him To him that made him proud, the pope . ii 2 55 
 Would it not grieve an able man to leave So sweet a bedfellow? But, 
 
 conscience, conscience ! O, 'tis a tender place ; and I must leave 
 
 her ii 2 142 
 
 To leave a thousand-fold more bitter than 'Tis sweet at first to acquire, ii 3 8 
 
 Make yourself mirth with your particular fancy. And leave me out on 't ii 3 102 
 
 And got your leave To make this present summons ii 4 21S 
 
 My soul grows sad with troubles ; Sing, and disperse 'em, if thou canst : 
 
 leave working iii 1 2 
 
 I would your grace Would leave your griefs, and take my counsel . . iii 1 92 
 Campeius Is stol'n away to Rome ; hath ta'en no leave . . . . iii 2 57 
 Is he ready To come abroad ?— I think, by this he is.— Leave me awhile iii 2 84 
 Innumerable substance— By what means got, I leave to yoiu- own con- 
 science iii 2 327 
 
 We'll leave you to your meditations How to live better . . . . iii 2 345 
 Must I, then, leave you? nmst I needs forgo So good, so noble and so 
 
 true a master? Bear ■witness, all that have not hearts of iron. With 
 
 what a sorrow Cromwell leaves his lord iii 2 425 
 
 My legs, like loaden branches, bow to the earth. Willing to leave their 
 
 burthen iv 2 3 
 
 Yet thus far, Gritfith, give me leave to speak him, And yet with charity iv 2 32 
 
 Are ye all gone, And leave me here in wretchedness behind ye? . . iv 2 84 
 
 Bid the music leave. They are harsh and heavy to me . . . . iv 2 94 
 
 Nay, Patience, You must not leave me yet : I must to bed . . . iv 2 166 
 
 I must to him too, Before he go to bed. I '11 take mv leave . . . v 1 9 
 Leave me alone ; For I must think of that which company Would not be 
 
 friendly to v 1 74 
 
 You'll leave your noise anon, ye rascals : do you take the court for Paris- 
 garden? ye rude slaves, leave your gaping v4 I 
 
 So shall she leave her blessedness to one, When heaven shall call her . v 5 44 
 
 Leave. I will leave all as I found it, and there an end . Troi. and Cres. i 
 
 Fair leave and large security i 
 
 I will keep where there is wit stirring and leave the faction of fools . ii 
 For this time will I take my leave, my lord. — Your leave, sweet Cressid ! 
 
 — Leave ! an you take leave till to-morrow morning . . . .iii 
 I have a kind of self resides with you ; But an unkind self, that itself 
 
 will leave, To be another's fool iii 
 
 heavens, what some men do, While some men leave to do ! . . . iii 
 Like to an enter'd tide, they all rush by And leave you hindmost . . iii 
 Make Cressid's name the very crown of falsehood, If ever she leave 
 
 Troilus ! iv 
 
 Time Will one day end it.— So to him we leave it iv 
 
 1 will rather leave to see Hector, than not to dog him . . . . v 
 For the love of all the go<ls. Let 's leave the hermit pity with our mothers v 
 Give me leave To take that course by your consent and voice . . v 
 Hector, I take my leave : Thou dost thyself and all our Troy deceive . v 
 And what one thing, what another, that I shall leave you one o' these 
 
 days V 
 
 Here, there, and every where, he leaves and takes v 
 
 Yet I can make my audit up, that all From me do back receive the flour 
 
 of all. And leave me but the bran .... CoHolanus i 
 
 Beseech you, give me leave to retire myself i 
 
 I would your cambric were sensible as your finger, that you might leave 
 
 pricking it for pity i 
 
 Mend and charge home, Or, by the fires of heaven, I'll leave the foe . i 
 
 I will be bold to take my leave of you ii 
 
 Before him he carries noise, and behind him he leaves tears . . , ii 
 
 Leaves nothing undone that may fully discover him their opix>site . it 
 
 Leave nothing out for length ii 
 
 You '11 mar all : I 'U leave you : pray you, speak to 'em . . . . ii 
 
 I i)rithee, noble friend, home to thy house ; Leave us to cure this cause iii 
 
 If, by the tribunes' leave, and yoiurs, gootl people, I may be heard . iii 
 Give me leave, I'll go to him, and undertake to bring him . . .iii 
 
 Come, leave your tears : a brief farewell iv 
 
 We'll leave you.— Why stay we to be baited With one that wants her 
 
 wits? iv 
 
 Leave this faint puling and lament as I do, In anger, Juno-like . . iv 
 Come, go in, And take our friendly senators by the hands ; Who now 
 
 are here, taking their leaves of me iv 
 
 He will mow all down before him, and leave his passage polled . . iv 
 
 He said 'twas folly, For one poor grain or two, to leave unburnt . . v 
 
 Biit, by your leave, I am an officer of state v 
 
 Therefore, fellow, I must have leave to pass v 
 
 I prate, And the most noble mother of the world Leave unsaluted . v 
 Here Goths have given me leave to sheathe my sword , . T. Andron. i 
 
 Leave to plead my deeds : 'Tis thou and those that have dishonour'd me i 
 They told me they wovild bind me here Unto the body of a dismal yew, 
 
 And leave me to this niiserable death ii 
 
 Were't not for shame, Well could I leave our sport to sleep awhile . ii 
 
 She hath no tongue to call, nor hands to wash ; And so let's leave her . ii 
 Then give me leave, for losers will have leave To ease their stomachs 
 
 with their bitter tongues iii 
 
 He leaves his pledges dearer than his life iii 
 
 Good grandsire, leave these bitter deep laments : Make my aunt merry iii 
 
 Pray be careful all. And leave you not a man-of-war unsearch'd . . iv 
 
 Madam, depart at pleasure ; leave us here v 
 
 Commit him to the grave ; Do him that kindness, and take leave of him v 
 Soft ! I will go along ; An if you leave me so, you do me wrong R. and J. i 
 
 What is your will ?— This is the matter :— Nurse, give leave awhile . i 
 
 I cannot choose but laugh, To think it should leave crying and say ' Ay ' i 
 O, wilt thou leave me so unsatisfied ?— What satisfaction canst thou have 
 
 to-night? ii 
 
 By and by, I come : — To cease thy suit, and leave me to my grief . . ii 
 
 I am a-weary, give me leave awhile : Fie, how my bones ache I . . ii 
 
 Have you got leave to go to shrift to-day? — I have ii 
 
 By your leaves, you sliall not stay alone Till holy church incorporate 
 
 two in one ii 
 
 Gentle nurse, I pray thee, leave me to myself to-night . . . . iv 
 Death is my heir ; My daughter he hath wedded : I will die, And leave 
 
 him all iv 
 
 I dreamt my lady came and found me dead— Strange dream, that gives 
 
 a dead man leave to think ! v 
 
 Pardon me for bringing these ill news. Since you did leave it for my office v 
 
 Leave me, and do the thing I bid thee do v 
 
 Good gentle youth, tempt not a desperate man ; Fly hence, and leave me v 
 I will go with you to Lord Timon's.— Will you leave me there? 7'. ()/.4(?i€«sii 
 
 That I might so have rated my expense, As I had leave of means . . ii 
 The swallow follows not summer more willing than we your lordship. — 
 
 Nor more willingly leaves winter iii 
 
 Leave their false vows with him. Like empty purses pick'd . . . iv 
 
 Were all the wealth I have shut up in thee, I 'Id give thee leave to hang it iv 
 
 I leave you To the protection of the prosperous gods. As thieves to keepers v 
 
 Then, dear countryman. Bring in thy ranks, but leave without thy rage y 
 
 Set on ; and leave no ceremony out J. tkesar i 
 
 Beware the ides of March.— He is a dreamer ; let us leave him 
 
 Let me not hinder, Cassius, your desires ; 1 '11 leave you 
 
 P'or this time I will leave you : To-morrow, if you please to speak with me 
 
 I think he will stand very strong with us. — Let us not leave him out 
 
 Then leave him out— Indeed he is not fit 
 
 The morning comes upon's : we'll leave you, Bnitus 
 
 With an angry wafture of your hand, Gave sign for me to leave you 
 
 Leave me with haste. Lucius, who's that knocks? 
 
 Leave us, Publius ; lest that the people . . . do your age some mischiel 
 
 What Antony shall speak, I will protest He speaks by leave . 
 
 Here, under leave of Brutus and the rest 
 
 Let me show you him that made the will. Shall I descend? and will 
 
 you give me leave? — . . . You shall have leave .... 
 You know me all, a plain blunt man, That love my friend ; and that they 
 
 know full well That gave me public leave to speak of him . - iii 
 When you are over-earnest with your Brutus, He'll think yoiu- mother 
 
 chides, and leave you so '^ 
 
 But for your words, thev rob the Hybia bees. And leave them honeyless v 
 
 Where did you leave him'?— All disconsolate, With Pindarus his bondman v 
 
 By your leave, gods : — this is a Roman's part v 
 
 Say to the king the knowledge of the broil As thou didst leave it Macbeth i 
 Only look up clear ; To alter favour ever is to fear : Leave all the rest 
 
 to me } 
 
 Equivocates him in a sleep, and, giving him the he, leaves him . . li 
 And with him— To leave no rubs nor botches in the work— Fleance his 
 
 sou iii 
 
 1 9. 
 
 3 223 
 
 1 130 
 
 2 147 
 
 2 156 
 3 133 
 
 3 j6o 
 
 2 107 
 5 226 
 1 103 
 
 3 45 
 3 73 
 3 89 
 
 3 104 
 
 5 26 
 
 1 150 
 8 30 
 
 3 96 
 
 •1 39 
 
 1 106 
 
 1 175 
 
 2 22 
 
 2 53 
 
 3 65 
 
 1 235 
 1 2B2 
 1 323 
 
 1 I 
 
 2 43 
 
 2 52 
 
 6 139 
 5 215 
 
 1 27 
 
 2 2 
 
 2 23 
 
 3 50 
 1 85 
 1 424 
 
 3 108 
 
 3 197 
 
 4 8 
 
 1 233 
 
 1 292 
 
 2 46 
 
 3 22 
 
 2 145 
 
 3 171 
 
 1 202 
 3 7 
 3 51 
 
 2 125 
 
 2 153 
 
 5 25 
 
 5 68 
 
 6 36 
 
 3 2 
 
 5 40 
 
 f iii 
 
 1 7 
 1 23 
 
 1 30 
 3 60 
 
 2 95 
 2 136 
 
 <i 33 
 
 2 II 
 
 3 280 
 
 1 185 
 
 4 39 
 
 2 II 
 2 24 
 2 31 
 2 307 
 
 1 '43 
 1 152 
 1 221 
 1 247 
 1 309 
 1 92 
 
 1 239 
 
 2 86 
 
 2 164 
 
 2 224 
 
 3 123 
 
 1 35 
 3 55 
 3 89 
 
 2 7 
 
 5 74 
 
 3 40 
 
 1 134 
 
LEAVE 
 
 883 
 
 LEAVE-TAKING 
 
 Lea7e, You mu3t leave this. — O, full of scorpions is my mind, dear wife 1 
 
 Macbeth iii 2 35 
 Wisdom ! to leave his wife, to leave his babes, His mansion and his 
 
 titles in a place From whence himself does fly? iv 2 6 
 
 I take my leave of you : Shall not be long but I 'II be here again . , iv 2 22 
 To the 8UCcee<Ung royalty he leaves The healing benediction . . . iv 3 155 
 
 They were well at peace when I did leave 'em iv 3 179 
 
 Our power is ready ; Our lack is nothing but our leave . . . . iv 3 237 
 What woulilst thou have, Laertes ? — My dread lonl, Your leave and 
 
 favour to return to France Hamlet 12 51 
 
 My thoughts and wishes bend again toward France And bow them to 
 
 your gracious leave and pardon. — Have you your father's leave? . i 2 56 
 He hath, my lord, wrung from me my slow leave By laboursome 
 
 petition i 2 58 
 
 I do beseech you, give him leave to go.— Take thy fair hour, Laertes . i 2 61 
 A double blessing is a double grace ; Occasion smiles upon a second 
 
 leave i 3 54 
 
 Most humbly do I take my leave, my lord. — The time invites you ; go . i 3 82 
 l.eave her to heaven And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge . i 5 86 
 
 I was about to say something : where did I leave? ii 1 51 
 
 O, give me leave : How does my gootl Lord Hamlet ?— Well, God-a- 
 
 mercy ii 2 170 
 
 I will leave him, and siuldenly contrive the means of meeting . . ii 2 215 
 My honourable lord, I will most humbly take my leave of you . . ii 2 218 
 
 My good fi-iends, I'll leave you till night ii 2 572 
 
 Sweet Gertrude, leave us too ; For we have closely sent for Hamlet 
 
 hither iii 1 28 
 
 'Faith, I must leave thee, love, and shortly too ; My operant powers 
 
 their functions leave to do iii 2 184 
 
 Sweet, leave me here awhile ; My spirits grow dull iii 2 235 
 
 Begin, murderer ; pox, leave thy damnable faces, and begin . . . iii 2 263 
 
 By and by is easily said. Leave me, friends Ui 2 405 
 
 Leave wringing of your hands ; peace ! sit you down, And let me wring 
 
 your heart .... iii 4 34 
 
 Could you on tliis fair mountain leave to feed, And batten on this moor ? iii 4 66 
 There 1 see such black and grained spots As will not leave their tinct . iii 4 91 
 In the fatness of these pursy times Virtue itself of vice must pardon 
 
 beg, Yea, curb and woo for leave to do him goal . . . . iii 4 155 
 Sirs, stand you all without. — No, let's coine in. — I pray you, give me 
 
 leave iv 5 113 
 
 To-morrow shall I beg leave to see your kingly eyes . . . . iv 7 45 
 Give me leave. Here lies the water ; good : here stands the man ; good v 1 16 
 Since no man has aught of what he leaves, what is't to leave betimes? v 2 235 
 Take her, or leave her? — Pardon me, royal sir ; Election makes not up 
 
 on such conditions.— Then leave her, sir Lear i 1 208 
 
 Which often leaves the history unspoke That it intends to do . . i 1 239 
 The jewels of our father, with wash'd eyes Cordelia leaves you . . i 1 272 
 Leave thy drink and thy wliore, And keep in-a-door . . . . i 4 137 
 Not to give it away to his daughters, and leave his horns without a case i 5 33 
 If you will give me leave, I will tread this unbolted villain into moilar ii 2 70 
 Will pack when it begins to rain, And leave thee in the storm . . ii 4 82 
 When I desired their leave that I might pity him, they took from me 
 
 the use of mine own house iii 3 2 
 
 This tempest will not give me leave to ponder On things would hurt me 
 
 more iii 4 24 
 
 Pluck out his eyes. — Leave him to my displeasure iii 7 6 
 
 I '11 bring you to our master Lear, And leave you to attend him . • iv 3 53 
 
 Leave, gentle wax ; and, manners, blame us not iv 6 264 
 
 Your daughter, if you have not given her leave, I say again, hath made 
 
 a gross revolt Othello i 1 134 
 
 We must not think the Turk is so unskilful To leave that latest which 
 
 concerns him (irst i 3 28 
 
 Leave some officer behind, And he shall our commission bring to you . i 3 281 
 
 Honest lago, My Desdemona must I leave to thee i 3 296 
 
 Madam, I'll take my leave.— Why, stay, and hear me speak . . . iii 3 30 
 I do beseech thee, grant me this, To leave me but a little to myself . iii 3 85 
 Their best conscience Is not to leave't undone, but keep't unknown . iii 3 204 
 Set on thy wife to observe : leave me, lago.— My lord, I take my leave . iii 3 240 
 
 Scan this thing no further ; leave it to time iii 3 245 
 
 I once more take my leave.— This fellow's of exceeding honesty . . iii 3 257 
 I will not leave him now till Cassio Be call'd to him . . . . iji 4 32 
 
 Leave me for this time. — Leave you ! wherefore? iii 4 191 
 
 Well, I must leave her comimny iv 1 148 
 
 Leave procreants alone and shut the door iv 2 28 
 
 Let me have leave to speak : 'Tis proper I obey him, but not now . . v 2 195 
 Would she had never given you leave to come ! . . Ant. and Cleo. i & 21 
 
 I'll leave you, lady. — Courteous lord, one word i 3 86 
 
 Antony, Leave thy lascivious wassails i 4 56 
 
 Give me leave, Cfesar.— Speak, Agrippa ii 2 118 
 
 Now Antony must leave her utterly,— Never ; he will not . . . ii 2 238 
 Better to leave undone, than by our deed Acquire too high a fame when 
 
 him we serve's away iii 1 14 
 
 Leave unexecuted Your own renowned knowledge iii 7 45 
 
 Take the hint Which my despair prockims; let that be left Wliich 
 
 leaves itself iii U 20 
 
 Leave me, 1 pray, a little : pray you now ; Nay, do so ; for, indeed, I 
 
 have lost command iii 11 22 
 
 'Twas a shame no less Than was his loss, to course your flying flags. 
 
 And leave his navy gazing iii 13 12 
 
 Thou art so leaky, Tliat we must leave thee to thy sinking . . .iii 13 64 
 
 I will seek Some way to le-ave him iii 13 201 
 
 Perchance to-morrow You'll .serve another master. I look on you As 
 
 one that takes his leave iv 2 29 
 
 'Tis the god Hercules, whom Antony loved, Now leaves him . . . iv 8 17 
 
 I'll leave thee Now, like a man of steel iv 4 32 
 
 I'll take my le^ve.— And may, through all the world : 'tis yours . . v 2 133 
 When thou hast done this chare, I'll give thee leave To play till 
 
 doomsday v 2 231 
 
 Tliis is the man.— Avoid, and leave him v 2 242 
 
 These figdeaves Have slime upon them, such as the aspic leaves . ■ v 2 355 
 Should we be taking leave As long a term as yet we have to live, The 
 
 loathness to depart would grow CyrnhdUie i 1 106 
 
 Leave us to ourselves ; and make yourself some comfort Out of your 
 
 best advice i 1 155 
 
 You shall at least Go see my lord aboard : for this time leave me . . i 1 178 
 I did not take my leave of him, but had Most pretty things to say . i 3 25 
 
 How worthy he is I will leave to appear hereafter i 4 33 
 
 I^t us leave here, gentlemen.— Sir, with all my heart . . . . i 4 109 
 If I come off, and leave her in such honour as you have trust in, she 
 
 your jewel, this your jewel, and my gold are yours . . . .14164 
 
 Leave. No further service, doctor, Until I send for thee. — I humbly 
 
 take my leave Cymbelinci 5 45 
 
 Desire My man's abode where I did leave him : he Is strange and 
 
 peevish i 6 53 
 
 Her son Cannot take two from twenty, for his heart, And leave 
 
 eighteen ii 1 61 
 
 To bed ; Take not away the taper, leave it burning ii 2 5 
 
 To leave you in your madness, 'twere my sin ; I will not . . . ii 3 104 
 
 So, I leave you, sir, To the worst of discontent ii 3 159 
 
 Tlie foul opinion You had of her pure honour gains or loses Your sword 
 
 or mine, or masterless leaves both To who shall And them . . ii 4 60 
 You'll give me leave to spare, when you shall tiud You need it not . ii 4 65 
 Then, if you can. Be pale : I beg but leave to air tliis jewel . . . ii 4 96 
 Good wax, thy leave. Blest be You bees that make these locks of 
 
 counsel ! iii 2 35 
 
 The art o' the court, As hard to leave as keep iii 3 47 
 
 Constrain'd by her inJirmity, She should that duty leave unpaid to you iii 5 48 
 The same suit he wore when he took leave of my lady and mistress . iii 5 128 
 So please you, leave me ; Stick to your journal course . . . . iv 2 9 
 We'll leave you for this time : go in and rest. — We'll not be long away iv 2 43 
 If you will bless me, sir, and give me leave, I '11 take the better care . iv 4 44 
 
 The boy disdains me, He leaves me, scorns me v 5 106 
 
 Thou'lt torture me to leave unsxwken that Which, to be spoke, would 
 
 torture thee v 5 139 
 
 Give me leave ; I faint v 5 149 
 
 Your danger's ours.— And our good his.— Have at it then, by leave . v 5 315 
 All love the womb that their first being bred, Then give my tongue like 
 
 leave to love my head Pericles i 1 108 
 
 All leave us else ; but let your cares o'erlook What shipping and what 
 
 lading's in our haven. And then return i 2 48 
 
 My lord, since you have given me leave to speak, Freely will I speak . i 2 101 
 Who never leave gaping till they've swallowed the whole parish . . ii 1 37 
 Give's cause to moiirn his funeral. And leave us to our free election . ii 4 33 
 
 I,K)ath to bid farewell, we take oiu" leaves ii 5 13 
 
 There I'll leave it At careful nursing iii 1 80 
 
 His woeful queen we leave at Ephesus, Unto Diana there a votaress iv Gower 3 
 I'll leave you, my sweet lady, for a while : Pray, walk softly . . . iv 1 48 
 Well, there's for you : leave us. — I beseech your honour, give me leave : 
 
 a word iv 6 50 
 
 Come, we will leave his honour and her together. Go thy ways . . iv 70 
 Come, let us leave her ; And the gods make her prosperous ! . . v 1 79 
 
 Yet, give me leave : How came you in these j»rts ? where were you 
 
 bred? v 1 170 
 
 Let me rest.— A pillow for his head : So, leave him all . . . . v 1 238 
 By your leave Afer. Wives i 1 ; iii 2 ; iii 5 ; Meas. for Meas. iv 3 ; v 1 ; 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 ; Mer. 0/ Venice ii 4 ; T. of Shrew iv 4 ; v 2 ; 2'. Night 
 
 ii 5 ; 2 Hen. IV. i 3 ; Hen. VIII. i 4 ; Troi. and Cres. iv 5 ; T. Andrmi. 
 
 i 1 ; 2'. of Athens iii 4 ; Macbeth i 6 ; Othello ii 3 ; Cynibeline ii 3 
 Give us leave T. G. of Ver. iii 1 ; Mer. Wives ii 2 ; 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 ; 
 
 3 Hen. VI. hi 2 
 So I take my leave L. /,. Lost v 2 ; Mer. of Venice iv 1 ; r. q/" Shreio 
 
 ii 1; All's Well ii 3 ; 3 Hen. VI. iv 8; T. Andron. i 1; Pericles 
 
 iii 3 
 Leave oflf discourse of disability : Sweet lady, entertain him T. G. of Ver, ii 4 log 
 What a pretty thing man is when he goes in his doublet and hose and 
 
 leaves offhis wit ! Much Ado v 1 203 
 
 Leave oft' delays, and let us raise the siege . ... 1 Hen. VI. i 2 146 
 I^eave oft' to wonder why I drew you hither ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 2 
 Leave out. And mannerly distinguishmeut leave out Betwixt the prince 
 
 and beggar W. Tale ii 1 86 
 
 I am so fraught with curious business that I leave out ceremony . , iv 4 526 
 And leave out thee? stay, dog, for thou shalt hear me . Richard III. i 3 216 
 Let him not leave out The colour of her hair . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 11;^ 
 Leaven. Speak then, thou vinewedst leaven, speak . . Troi. a)id Ores, ii 1 15 
 Wilt lay the leaven on all proper men ; Goodly and gallant shall be 
 
 false and perjured From thy great fail .... Cymbeline iii 4 64 
 Leavened. No more evasion : We have with a leaven'd and prepared 
 
 choice Proceeded to you Meas. for Meas. i 1 52 
 
 Leavening. Have I not tarried?— Ay, the bolting, but you nmst tarry 
 
 the leavening. — Still have I tarried.— Ay, to the leavening T. and C. i 1 20 
 Leaves. I'll drop the paper : Sweet leaves, shade folly . . L. L. Lost iv 3 44 
 'Through the velvet leaves the wind, All unseen, can passage find'. . iv 3 105 
 When briers shall have leaves as well as thorns . . . All's Well iv 4 32 
 Is hack'd down, and his summer leaves all faded . . . Richard II. i 2 20 
 Tlie weeds which his broad -spreading leaves did shelter . . . . iii 4 50 
 Hollow whistling in the leaves Foretells a tempest . . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 5 
 Upbraided me about the rose I wear ; Saying, the sanguine colour of 
 
 the leaves Did represent my master's blushing cheeks 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 92 
 My blossoms blasted in the bud And caterpillars eat my leaves away 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 90 
 As on a mountain top the cedar shows That keeps his leaves in spite of 
 
 any storm v 1 206 
 
 In hewing Rutland when his leaves put forth . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 48 
 The leaves and fruit maintain'd with beauty's sun, Exempt from envy . iii 3 126 
 Why wither not the leaves the sap being gone? . . Richard III. ii 2 42 
 
 When great leaves fall, the winter is at hand ii 3 33 
 
 To-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes ; to-morrow blossoms 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 353 
 The green leaves quiver with the cooling wind . . T. Andron, ii 3 14 
 Rude-growing briers, Upon whose leaves are drops of new-shed blood . ii 3 200 
 
 See, brother, see ; note how she quotes the leaves iv 1 50 
 
 The angry northern wind Will blow these sands, like Sibyl's leaves, 
 
 abroad iv 1 105 
 
 As is the bud bit with an enWous worm. Ere he can spread his sweet 
 
 leaves to the air, Or dedicate his beauty to the sun . Rom. and Jul. i 1 158 
 That numberless upon me stuck as leaves Do on the oak T. of Athens iv 3 263 
 Drown'd ! O, where? — There is a willow grows aslant a brook, That 
 
 shows his hoar leaves in the glassy stream . . . Hamlet iv 7 168 
 Shook down my mellow hangings, nay, my leaves, And left me bare 
 
 CyTi^/eline iii 3 63 
 Leavest. O thou didl god, why liest thou with the vile In loathsome 
 
 beds, and leavest the kingly couch? .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 16 
 Leave-taking. Where injury of chance Puts back leave-taking 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 4 36 
 Let us not be dainty of leave-taking. But shift away . . Macbeth ii 3 150 
 Why in that rawness left you wife and child, Those precious motives, 
 
 those strong knots of love. Without leave-taking? . . . . iv 3 28 
 
 There is further compliment of leave-taking I^ari 1 306 
 
 Dost thou lie still? If thus thou vanishest, thou teU'st the world It is 
 
 not worth leave-taking . . , . - , - . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 301 
 
LEAVING 
 
 884 
 
 LEFT 
 
 Leaving the fear of God on the left hand .... Mer. JVives ii 2 23 
 Lea\ing his wealth and ease, A stubborn will to please . As Y. Like It ii 5 54 
 Leaving her In the protection of his son, her brother . . T. Night i 2 37 
 His dishonesty appears in leaving his friend here in necessity . . iii 4 422 
 Leontes leaving, The effects of his fond jealousies so grieving II'. Tale iv 1 17 
 Wipe not out the rest of thy services by leaving nie now . . . iv 2 12 
 Like a bated and retired flood, Leaving our rankness . . K. John v 4 54 
 Leaving me no sign, Save men's opinions and my living blood Rich. II. iii 1 25 
 Leaving liis body as a paradise, To envelope and contain celestial spirits 
 
 Hen. V. i 1 30 
 The men do sympathize mth the mastiffs in robustious and rough 
 
 coming on, leaving their wits with their wives iii 7 160 
 
 Shall suck away their souls, Lea\ing them but the shales and husks of 
 
 men iv 2 18 
 
 Leaving their earthly parts to choke your clime iv 3 102 
 
 Leaving no heir begotten of his body— I was the next by birth 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 72 
 Leaving thy trunk for crows to feed upon ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 90 
 But, leaving this, what is your grace's pleasure? . . Richard III. iii 7 108 
 My husband is on earth, my feith in heaven ; How shall that faith 
 
 return again to earth, Unless that husband send it me from heaven 
 
 By leaving earth? Rom. and Jul. iii 5 210 
 
 Flies an eagle flight, bold and forth on, Leaving no tract behind T, of A. i 1 50 
 
 Give them diseases, leaving with thee their lust iv 3 84 
 
 Nothing in his life Became him like the leaving it . . . Macbeth i 4 8 
 Who alone sufl'ers suffers most i' the mind, Leaving free things and 
 
 happy shows behind Lear iii 6 112 
 
 Antony Claps on his sea-wing, and, like a doting mallard, Leaving the 
 
 fight in height, flies after her Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 21 
 
 I'll weep and sigh ; And leaving so his service, follow you . Cymhelhie iv 2 393 
 I charge your charity withal, leaving her The infant of your care Pericles iii 8 14 
 Leavy. Tlie fraud of men was ever so, Since summer first was leavy 
 
 Much Ado ii 3 75 
 
 Now near enough : your leavy screens throw down . . . Macbeth v 6 i 
 
 Upon The leafy shelter that abuts against Tlie island's side . Pericles v 1 51 
 
 Le Beau. Here comes Monsieur Le Beau . . . . As Y. Like Iti2 97 
 
 Le Bon. How say you by the French lord. Monsieur Le Bon ? Mer. of Ven. i 2 59 
 
 Lecher. I will now take the lecher ; he is at my house . Mer. Wives iii 5 147 
 
 You, like a lecher, out of whorish loins Are pleased to breed out your 
 
 inheritors Troi. and Cres. iv 1 63 
 
 Like an old lecher's heart ; a small spark, all the rest on 's body cold Lear iii 4 117 
 The wren goes to't, and the small gilded fly Does lecher in my sight . iv 6 115 
 
 Tlie post unsanctified Of murderous lechers iv 6 282 
 
 Lecherous. Sparrows must not build in his house-eaves, because they 
 
 are lecherous Meas. for Mea.s. iii 2 1S6 
 
 A' was the very genius of famine ; yet lecherous as a monkey 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 338 
 Remorseless, treacherous, lecherous, kindless villain ! . . Hamlet ii 2 609 
 My nativity was under Ursa major ; so that it follows, I am rough and 
 
 lecherous. Tut, I should have been that I am .... Lear i 2 142 
 Lechery. Against such lewdsters and their lechery Those that betray 
 
 them do no treachery Mer. Wives v 3 23 
 
 What, is't murder?— No.— Lechery?— Call it so . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 143 
 
 Is lechery so look'd after? i 2 14B 
 
 A little more lenity to lechery would do no harm in him . . . iii 2 103 
 The most dangerous piece of lechery that ever was known . Much Ado iii 3 180 
 How have you come so early by this letliargy? — Lecherj- ! I defy 
 
 lechery T. Night i 5 133 
 
 A man can no more separate age and covetousness than a' can part 
 
 young limbs and lechery : but the gout galls the one . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 257 
 
 War and lechery confound all ! Troi. and Cres. ii 3 81 
 
 Nothing but lechery 1 all incontinent varlets ! v 1 106 
 
 How the devil Luxury, with his fat rump and potato-finger, tickles 
 
 these together ! Fry, lechery, fry ! v 2 57 
 
 Lechery, lechery ; still, wars and lechery ; nothing else holds fashion . v 2 195 
 
 Yet, in a sort, lechery eats itself v 4 37 
 
 Lechery, sir, it [drink] provokes, and unprovokes . . . Macbeth ii 3 32 
 Therefore, nmch drink may be said to be an equivocator with lechery . ii 3 35 
 But that was but courtesy.— Lechery, by this hand . . Othdlo ii 1 263 
 Le9on. Je reciterai une autre fois ma le^on ensemble . . Hen. V. iii 4 61 
 Lecture. I have heard him read many lectures against it [love] As Y. L. It iii 2 365 
 And see you read no other lectures to her . , . . T. of Shrew i 2 148 
 When in music we liave spent an hour, Your lecture shall have leisure iii 1 8 
 His lecture will be done ere you have tuned. — You'll leave his lecture 
 
 when I am in tune? — That will be never iii 1 23 
 
 If thy offences were upon record, Would it not shame thee in so fair a 
 
 troop To read a lecture of them ? . . . . Richard II. iv 1 232 
 Say we read lectures to you, How youngly he began to serve his 
 
 country Coriolanus ii 3 243 
 
 So by my fonner lecture and advice. Shall you my son . . Hamlet ii 1 67 
 
 Led. Here comes Signior Claudio, led by the provost to prison M. for Jlf. i 2 1 18 
 
 What, at the wheels of Caesar? art thou led in triumph? . . .iii 2 46 
 
 I led them on in this distracted fear M. K. Dream iii 2 31 
 
 1 am not solely led By nice direction of a maiden's eyes Mer. of Venice ii 1 13 
 Who led me instantly unto his cave, There stripp'd himself As Y. Like Itiv 8 146 
 Where is the life that late I led? . T. of Shrew iv 1 143 ; 2 Hen. IV. v 3 147 
 
 Led hither by pure love All's Well iii ^ 38 
 
 Faith, sir, has led the drum before the English tragedians . . . iv 3 298 
 The kings of Christendom Are led so grossly by this meddling priest 
 
 K. John iii 1 163 
 He hath promised to dismiss the powers Led by the Dauphin . . v 1 65 
 The king is not himself, but basely led By flatterers . Richard II. ii 1 241 
 I have led my ragamuffins where they are peppered . . 1 Hen. IV. v 3 36 
 With great imagination Proper to madmen, led his powers to death 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 3 32 
 In base and abject routs, Led on by bloody youth, guarded with rags . iv 1 34 
 I am, my lord, but as my betters are That led me hither . . . iv 3 72 
 What I did, I did in honour, Led by the impartial conduct of my soul . v 2 36 
 Now, if these men do not die well, it will be a black matter for the 
 
 king that led them to it Hen. V. iv 1 152 
 
 Then broke I from the officers that led me . , . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 44 
 Discovered Two mightier troops than that the Dauphin led . . . iv 3 7 
 
 Methinks I should not thus be led along 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 30 
 
 Thrice I led him off, Persuaded hhn from any further act . . . v 3 9 
 Some troops pursue the bloody-minded queen, Tliat led calm Henry 
 „ . 3 Hen. VL ii 6 34 
 
 My niece Plantagenet Led in the hand of her kind aunt Richard IIL iv 1 2 
 Ten thousand soldiers Armed in proof, and led by shallow Richmond . v 3 219 
 My election Is led on in the conduct of my will . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 62 
 He holds you well, and will be led At your request a little from himself ii 3 190 
 A fearful anny, led by Caius Marcius Associated with Autidius Coriol iv 6 75 
 Our raiment And state of bodies would bewray wliat life We have led . v 3 96 
 
 Led. As a foreign recreant, be led With manacles thorough our streets 
 
 Coriolanus v 3 114 
 
 And With bloody passage led your wars even to The gates of Rome . v 6 76 
 Rome, I have been thy soldier forty years. And led my country's 
 
 strength successfully T. Andron. i 1 194 
 
 Was 't not a happy star Led us to Rome? iv 2 33 
 
 Like stinging bees in hottest summer's day Led by their master . . v 1 15 
 
 But who comes here, led by a lusty Goth? v 1 19 
 
 But, O grief, Where hast thou led me? J. Cassar i 3 112 
 
 Either led or driven, as we point the way iv 1 23 
 
 Then, if we lose this battle. You are contented to be led in triumph? . v 1 109 
 
 This is the air-drawn dagger which, you said. Led you to Duncan Macb. iii 4 63 
 
 The English power is near, led on by Malcolm, His uncle Siward . . v 2 i 
 This army of such mass and charge Led by a delicate and tender prince 
 
 Hamlet iv 4 48 
 
 All that follow their noses are led by their eyes but blind men Lear ii 4 70 
 
 You should be ruled and led By some discretion, that discerns yom* state ii 4 150 
 Poor Tom? whom the foul fiend hath led through fire and thx-ough 
 
 flame iii 4 52 
 
 But who comes here ? My father, poorly led ? World, world, O world ! iv 1 10 
 
 Often 'twould say ' The fiend, the fiend : ' he led me to that place . . iv 6 79 
 
 You have shown to-day your valiant strain, And fortune led you well . v 3 41 
 
 He led our powers ; Bore the commission of my place and person . . v 8 63 
 
 Became his guide, I.e^l him, begg'd for him, saved him from despair . v 3 191 
 
 But partly led to diet my revenge Othello ii 1 303 
 
 And saw her led Between her brother and Mark Antony Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 12 
 We perceived, both how you were wrong led, And we in negligent 
 
 danger iii 6 80 
 
 So om- leader's led, And we are women's men iii 7 70 
 
 O, whither hast thou led me, Egypt? iii 11 51 
 
 Take me up : I liave led you oft : carry me now, good friends, And 
 
 have my thanks iv 14 139 
 
 Led on by heaven, and crown'd with joy at last . . Pericles v S Govfer 90 
 
 Led by the nose. He is oft led by the nose with gold . . W. Tale iv 4 832 
 
 And will as tenderly be led by the nose As asses are . . . Othello i 3 407 
 
 Leda. You were also, Jupiter, a swan for the love of Leda Mer. Wives y 5 7 
 
 Fair Leda's daughter had a thousand wooers . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 244 
 
 Ledest. Didst thou not t«ll me, Griffith, as thou led'st me, That the 
 
 great child of honour, Cardinal Wolsey, Was dead? . Hen. VIII. iv 2 5 
 
 Leech. Make war breed peace, make i)eace stint war, make each Pre- 
 scribe to other as each other's leech .... T. of Athens Y 4 84 
 
 Leek. His eyes were green as leeks M. N. Dream v 1 343 
 
 I '11 knock his leek about his jmte Upon Saint Davy's day . Hen. V. iv 1 54 
 The Welshmen did good service in a garden where leeks did grow, 
 
 wearing leeks in their Monmouth caps iv 7 103 
 
 I do believe your majesty takes no scorn to wear the leek upon Saint 
 
 Tavy's day iv 7 107 
 
 But why wear you your leek to-day? Saint Davy's day is past . . v 1 2 
 And prings me pread and salt yesterday, look you, and bid me eat my 
 
 leek V 1 10 
 
 Hence ! I am qualmish at the smell of leek v 1 22 
 
 Eat, look you, this leek : because, look you, you do not love it . . v 1 25 
 
 I pray you, fall to : if you can mock a leek, you can eat a leek . . v 1 39 
 
 I will make him eat some part of my leek, or I will peat his pate four days v 1 43 
 
 By this leek, I will most horribly revenge v 1 49 
 
 Have some more sauce to your leek ? there is not enough leek to swear by v 1 52 
 
 When you take occasions to see leeks hereafter, I pray you, mock at 'em v 1 58 
 
 Leer. She discourses, she carves, she gives the leer of invitation Mer. W. i 3 50 
 
 You leer upon me, do you ? L. L. Lost v 2 480 
 
 He liath a Rosalind of a better leer than you . . . As Y. Like It iv I 67 
 
 I will leer upon him as a' comes by 2 Hen. IV. v 5 7 
 
 A most unjust knave ; I will no more trast him when he leers than I 
 
 will a serpent when he hisses Troi. and Cres. v 1 97 
 
 Here's a young lad framed of another leer . . . T. Andron. iv 2 119 
 
 Lees. Drink up The lees and dregs of a flat tamed piece 3'rot. and Cres. iv 1 62 
 The wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees Is left this vault to brag of 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 icxs 
 
 Leet. And rail upon the hostess of the house ; And say you would pre- 
 sent her at the leet T. of Shrew Ind. 2 89 
 
 Some uncleanly apprehensions Keep leets and law-days , . Othello iii 3 140 
 
 Left. But stopp d And left me to a bootless inquisition . . Tanpest i 2 35 
 
 Whom I left cooling of the air with sighs In an odd angle of the isle . i 2 222 
 
 Who, with a cliarm join'd to their suffer'd labour, I have left asleep . i 2 232 
 
 Tills blue-eyed hag was hither brought with child And here was left . i 2 270 
 
 Within which space she died And left thee there 12 280 
 
 No matter, since They have left their viands behind ; for we have 
 
 stomachs iii 8 41 
 
 At last I left them I' the filthy-mantled pool beyond your cell . . iv 1 181 
 
 In the same fashion as you gave in charge, Just as you left them . . v 1 9 
 
 I left them all in health T.G.of Ver. ii 4 124 
 
 Alas, poor lady, desolate and left ! iv 4 179 
 
 Thou hast no faith left now, unless thou 'dst two ; And that 's far worse 
 
 than none v 4 50 
 
 Left her in her tears, and dried not one of them . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 234 
 
 My factor's death And the great care of goods at random left Com. ofEr. i 1 43 
 
 The sailors sought for safety by our boat. And left the ship . . . i 1 78 
 
 Fortune had left to both of us alike What to delight in, what to sorrow for i 1 106 
 
 Tell me this, I pray : Where liave you left the money that I gave you ? i 2 54 
 But, if thou live to see like right bereft. This fool-begg'd patience in 
 
 thee will be left ii 1 41 
 
 Since that my beauty cannot please his eye, I'll weep what's left away ii 1 115 
 
 It was two ere I left, him, and now the clock strikes one . . . iv 2 54 
 
 In a dark and dankish vault at home Tliere left me and my man . . v 1 248 
 
 My wasting lamps some fading glimmer left v 1 315 
 
 By force took Dromio and my son from them And me they left . . v 1 353 
 He is very near by this : he was not three leagues ofl' when I left him 
 
 Much Adoi \ 4 
 
 It is all the wealth that he hath left, to be known a reasonable creature i 1 71 
 War-thoughts Have left their places vacant, in their rooms Come 
 
 thronging soft and delicate desires i 1 304 
 
 I would not marry her, though she were endowed with all tliat Adam 
 
 had left him before he transgressed ; • .!! ^ ^59 
 
 How long have you professed apprehension?— Ever since you left it . iii 4 69 
 All the grace tliat she hath left Is that she will not add to her damna- 
 tion A sin of perjury iv 1 173 
 
 Your daughter here the princes left for dead iv 1 204 
 
 I love you with so much of tny heart that none is left to protest . . iv 1 289 
 A mess of Russians left us but of late.— How, madam I Russians ! 
 
 L. L. Lost v 2 361 
 
 And left sweet Pyramus trauslited there . . . , M. N. Dream iii 2 3a 
 
LEFT 
 
 885 
 
 LEFT ARM 
 
 lAtt. Since night yoxi loved me ; yet since night you left me : Why, 
 
 then you left me — 0, the gods forbid ! — In earnest, shall I say? 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 275 
 Starveling ! God's my life, stolen hence, and left me asleep ! . . iv 1 209 
 Moonshine and Lion are left to bury the dead.— Ay, and Wall too , . v 1 355 
 My chief care Is to come fairly off f^om the great debts Wherein my 
 
 time something too proiligal Hath left me gaged . Mer. of Venice i 1 130 
 
 In Belmont is a lady richly left ; And she is fair i 1 161 
 
 My house, left in the fearful gimrd Of an unthrifty knave . . .13 176 
 Turn up on your right hand at the next turning, but, at the next turn- 
 ing of all, on your left ii 2 44 
 
 Thy wealth being forfeit to the state, Tliou hast not left the value of a 
 
 cord iv 1 366 
 
 Conceive for what I gave the ring And how unwillingly I left the ring . v 1 196 
 Give me the poor allottery my father left me by testament As Y. Like It\ \ 77 
 Being tliere alone, Left and abandon'd of his velvet friends . . . ii 1 50 
 
 Left on your right hand brings you to the place iv 3 81 
 
 He left a promise to return again Within an hour iv 3 100 
 
 Fare you well : I have left you commands. — I'll not fail, if I live . . v 2 131 
 For I have Pisa left And am to Padua come . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 21 
 You knew my father well, and in him me, Left solely heir to all his lands ii 1 118 
 
 Wliere left we last ? — Here, madam iii 1 26 
 
 How he left her with the horse upon her, how he beat me . . . iv 1 78 
 Has left me here behind, to expound the meaning or moral of his signs iv 4 78 
 My father left me some prescriptions Of rare and proved effects All s Well i 3 227 
 He left this ring behind him, Would I or not . . . . T. Night i 5 320 
 
 I left no ring with her : what means this lady ? ii 2 1 8 
 
 Having come from a day-bed, where I have left 01i\'ia sleeping . . ii 5 55 
 Since we have left our throne Without a biu'then . . . W. Tale 12 2 
 Lest that the treachery of the two fled hence Be left her to perform . ii 1 196 
 I'll pawn the little blood which I have left To save the innocent . . ii 3 166 
 Why he left your court, the gwls themselves, Wotting no more than I, 
 
 are ignorant iii 2 76 
 
 If there be any of him left, I '11 bury it iii S 136 
 
 If thou mayest discern by that which is left of him what he is, fetch 
 
 me to the sight of htm iii 3 138 
 
 Indeed, he should be a footman by the garments he has left with thee . iv 3 70 
 
 Is there no manners left among maids? iv 4 244 
 
 I had not left a purse alive in the whole army iv 4 631 
 
 The cro\vn will tiud an heir: great Alexander Left his to the worthiest v 1 48 
 
 And left them More rich for what they yielded v 1 54 
 
 For which the heavens, taking angry note, Have left me issueless . v 1 174 
 
 The half part of a blessed man, Left to be finished by such as she K.Johnii 1 438 
 
 'Tis not an hour since I left him well iv 3 104 
 
 And England now is left To tug and scamble iv 3 145 
 
 They say King John sore sick hath left the field v 4 6 
 
 The king, I fear, is poison'd by a monk : I left him ahnost speechless . v 6 24 
 He is more patient Than when you left him ; even now he sung . . v 7 12 
 To set a form upon that indigest Which he hath left so shapeless . . v 7 27 
 There I left him.— And say, what store of parting tears were shed? 
 
 Bichard II. i i 4 
 Here am I left to underprop his land, Who, weak with age, cannot 
 
 support myself ii 2 82 
 
 All is uneven, And every thing is left at six and seven . . . . ii 2 122 
 I see the issue of these arms : I cannot mend it, I must nee<ls confess. 
 
 Because my power is weak and all ill left ii 3 154 
 
 Your grace mistalces ; only to be brief, Left I his title out . . . iii 3 10 
 And left me in reputeless banishment .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 44 
 Whereon the imperious floo<l Hath left a witness'd usurpation 2 Hen. IV. i 1 63 
 So you left him. Never, O never, do his ghost the wrong ! . . . ii 3 38 
 Now, have you left pursuit? — Retreat is made and execution stay'd . iv 3 77 
 Left the liver white and pale, which is the badge of pusillanimity . iv 3 113 
 
 This from thee Will I to mine leave, as 'tis left to me . , . . iv 5 47 
 We left the prince my brother here, my liege. Who undertook to sit and 
 
 watch by you iv 5 52 
 
 Who took it from my pillow?— When we withdrew, my liege, we left it 
 
 here iv 5 59 
 
 The service that I truly did his life Hath left me open to all injuries . v 2 8 
 The breath no sooner left his father's body, But that his wildness, 
 
 mortified in him, Seem'd to die too Hen. V. i \ 25 
 
 Whose hearts have left their bodies here in England . . . . i 2 128 
 If we, with thrice such powers left at home. Cannot defend our own doors i 2 217 
 Tlius thy fall hath left a kind of blot, To mark the full-fraught man . ii 2 138 
 As fear may teach us out of late examples Ivcfb by the fatal and neglected 
 
 English Upon our fields ii 4 13 
 
 Some crying for a siu-geoti, some upon their wives left poor behind them, 
 
 some upon the debts they owe, some upon their children rawly left iv 1 146 
 The world's best garden he achieved, And of it left his son imperial lord Epil. 8 
 And none but women left to wail the dead . . . .1 Hen. VJ. i 1 51 
 I would ne'er have fled, But that they left me 'midst my enemies . . i 2 24 
 
 I '11 be so bold to take what they have left ii 1 78 
 
 Will not this malice, Somerset, be left? iv 1 108 
 
 Broke his wonl And left us to the rage of France his sword . . . iv 6 3 
 
 He left me proudly, as unworthy fight iv 7 43 
 
 Were but his picture left amongst you here. It would amaze the proudest iv 7 83 
 Thy cruelty in execution Upon oftendera hath exceeded law And left 
 
 thee to the mercy of the law 2 Hen. VI. i 3 137 
 
 For purposely therefore Left I the court, to see this quarrel tried . . ii 3 53 
 Yet MoUxs would not be a murderer, But left that hateful office unto thee iii 2 93 
 This small inheritance my father left me Contenteth me . . . . iv 10 20 
 
 He slily stole away and left his men 3 Hen. VI. i 1 3 
 
 Thou wouldst have left thy dearest heart-blootl there . . . . i 1 223 
 
 Whom we have left protectors of the king i 2 57 
 
 His name that valiant duke hath left with thee ; His dukedom and his 
 
 chair with me is left ii 1 89 
 
 1 11 leave my son my virtuous deeds behind ; And would my fether had 
 
 left me no more ! ii 2 50 
 
 Ah, boy, if any life be left in thee, Throw up thine eye ! . . . . ii 5 84 
 I and ten thousand in this luckless realm Ha<l left no mourning widows ii 6 19 
 You left poor Henry at the Bishop's palace, And, ten to one, you'll meet 
 
 him in the Tower. — 'Tis even so v 1 45 
 
 Of all my lands Is nothing left me but my body's length . . . v 2 26 
 Thou art a mother. And hast the comfort ofthy children left thee iiicA/77. ii 2 56 
 Ourfatherlessdistress was left unmoan'd ; Your widow-dolourlikewisebe ! ii 2 64 
 Left nothing fitting for the purpose Untouch'd, or slightly handled, in 
 
 discourse iii 7 18 
 
 The royal tree hath left us royal fruit iii 7 167 
 
 They could not 8i>eak ; and so I left them both, To bring this tidings . iv 8 21 
 Thus hath the course of justice wheel'd about, And left thee but a very 
 
 prey to time ; Having no more but thought of what thou wert . iv 4 106 
 
 Left. And in record, left them the heirs of shame . . Richard III. v 3 335 
 They've left their barge and landed ; And hither make . . Hen. VIII. i 4 54 
 I left him private, Full of sad thoughts and troubles . . . . ii 2 15 
 
 Unsolicited I left no reverend person in this court ii 4 220 
 
 This is yet but young, and may be left To some ears unrecounted . . iii 2 47 
 Hath ta'en no leave ; Has left the cause o' the king unhandled . . iii 2 58 
 Left me, Weary and old with service, to the mercy Of a rude stream . iii 2 362 
 He would not in mine age Have left me naked to mine enemies . . iii 2 457 
 
 And left him at priuiero With the Duke of Suffolk v 1 7 
 
 We shall have Great store of room, no doubt, left for the ladies . . v 4 77 
 If none of them liave soul in such a kind. We left them all at homo 
 
 I'roi. aTUi Cres. i 3 286 
 I have abandon'd Troy, left my possession, Incurr'd a traitor's name . iii 3 5 
 
 Thou art left, Marcius Coriolamis i 4 54 
 
 Now you have left your voices, I have no further with you . . . ii 3 180 
 The blood he hath lost ... he di-opp'd it for his country ; And what is 
 
 left, to lose it by his country, Were to us all ... A brand to the 
 
 end o' the world iii 1 302 
 
 Either Had borne the action of yourself, or else To him had left it solely iv 7 j6 
 He hath left undone That which shall break his neck or hazard mine . iv 7 24 
 Though you left me like a churl, I found a friend . . .T. Andron. i 1 486 
 'Tis not an hour since I left him there.— We know not where you left hiin 
 
 all alive ; But, out, alas ! here have we found him dead . . . ii 3 257 
 As meatiows, yet not dry, With miry slime left on them by a flood . iii 1 126 
 This poor right hand of mine Is left to tyrannize upon my breast . . ill 2 8 
 As Tarquin erst, That left the camp to sin in Lucrece' bed . , . iv 1 64 
 
 There's not a god left unsolicited iv 3 60 
 
 This one hand yet is left to cut your throats v 2 182 
 
 By my holidame. The pretty wretch left crying and said ' Ay ' 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 3 44 
 Threaten'dmewithdeath,goinginthevault,IfIdei)artednotandlefthim v 3 277 
 He is gone happy, and has left me rich .... T. of Athens 12 4 
 
 Honest water, which ne'er left man i' the mire i 2 60 
 
 If I should be bribed too, there would be none left to rail upon thee . i 2 245 
 Lord Timon will be left a naked gull, Which flashes now a phcenix . ii 1 31 
 There is not so much left, to furnish out A moilerate table . . . iii 4 116 
 
 Left me open, bare For every storm that blows iv 3 265 
 
 Let us return. And strain what other means is left unto us . . . v 1 230 
 Seek not my name : a plague consume you wicked caitiffs left I . . v 4 71 
 He hath left you all his walks. His private arbours . . . J. Ccesar iii 2 252 
 
 He hath left them you, And to your heirs for ever iii 2 254 
 
 Let me see ; is not the leaf turn'd down Where I left reading? . . iv 3 274 
 Only I have left to say. More is thy due than more than all can pay Mac^. i 4 20 
 He has almost suppW : why have you left the chamber? . . . i 7 29 
 
 Your constancy Hath left you unattended ii 2 69 
 
 Tlie wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees Is left this vault to brag of ii 3 loi 
 There's warrant in that theft Which steals itself, when there's no mercy 
 
 left ii 3 152 
 
 Why in that rawness left your wife and child. Those precious motives? iv 3 26 
 Ere yet the salt of most unrighteous tears Had left the flushing in her 
 
 galled eyes. She married - . HamUi i 2 155 
 
 For 'tis a question left us yet to prove, Whether love lead fortune, or else 
 
 fortune love iii 2 212 
 
 I am more an antique Roman than a Dane : Here 's yet some liquor left v 2 353 
 Thou hast pared thy wit o' both si<les, and left nothing i' the middle Lear i 4 205 
 
 So, out weut the candle, and we were left darkling 14 237 
 
 I '11 not trouble thee : Yet have I left a daughter 14 276 
 
 Yet have I left a daughter. Who, I am sure, is kind and comfortable . i 4 327 
 
 You have one eye left To see some mischief on him iii 7 81 
 
 Know you the reason ?— Something he left imperfect in the state . . iv 3 3 
 Twice then the trumpets sounded, And there I left him tranced . . v 3 218 
 Our great captain's captain. Left in the conduct of the bold lago Othello ii 1 75 
 So humbled That he hath left partof his grief mth me. To suffer with him iii 3 53 
 I heard thee say even now, thou likedst not that, When Cassio left my 
 
 wife iii 3 no 
 
 That you should find it in your chamber, and not know who left it there ! iv 1 158 
 Woidd I had never seen her !— O, sir, you had then left unseen a 
 
 wonderful piece of work Atit. and Cleo. i ^ xs<^ 
 
 The ostentation of our love, which, left unshown, Is often left unloved iii 6 52 
 Take the hint Which my despair proclaims ; let that be left Which leaves 
 
 itself iii 11 19 
 
 But it would warm his spirits, To hear ftom me you had left Antony . iii 13 70 
 
 Have I my pillow left unpress'd in Rome? iii 13 106 
 
 My good stars, that were my fonner guides, Have empty left their orbs iii 13 146 
 The soldier That lias this morning left thee, would have stiU Follow'd . iv 5 5 
 Nay, weep not, gentle Eros ; there is left us Ourselves to end ourselves iv 14 21 
 And there is nothing left remarkable Beneath the visiting moon . . iv 15 67 
 Left these notes Of what commands I should be subject to . CyTtibeline 11171 
 Thou shouldst have made him As little as a crow, or less, ere left To 
 
 after-eye him. — Madam, so I did i 3 15 
 
 Fold down the leaf where I have left : to bed : Take not away the taper ii 2 4 
 Search for a jewel that too casually Hath left mine ann . . , . ii 3 147 
 Jove ! Once more let me behold it : is it that Which I left with her? . ii 4 100 
 Yearly three thousand pounds, which by thee lately Is left untender'd . iii 1 10 
 Shook do\vn my mellow hangings, nay, my leaves. And left me bare to 
 
 weather iii 3 64 
 
 Here's money for my meat : I would have left it on the board . . iii 6 51 
 In this place we left them : I wish my brother make good time with him iv 2 107 
 If there be Yet left in heaven as small a drop of pity As a wren's eye . iv 2 304 
 Pisanio might have kill'd thee at the heart. And left this head on . . iv 2 323 
 
 Who died and left a female heir Pericles i Gower 23 
 
 Yet those which see them fall Have scarce strength left to give them 
 
 burial i 4 49 
 
 Left me breath Nothing to think on but ensuing death . . . . ii 1 6 
 He should never have left, till he cast bells, steeple, church, ... up again ii 1 46 
 Did beciueath to me With this strict charge, even as he left his life . ii 1 131 
 Like goodly buildings left \vithout a roof Soon fall to ruin . . . ii 4 36 
 Here's all that is left living of yoiu: queen, A little daughter . . . iii 1 20 
 
 Old Escanes ... Is left to govern iv 4 15 
 
 To her father turn our thoughts again. Where we left him, on the sea v Gower 13 
 Left alive. There's not three of my hundred and fifty left aUve 1 Hen. IV, v 3 38 
 There 's not a boy left alive ; and the cowardly rascals that ran from the 
 
 battle ha' done this slaughter Hen. K. iv 7 5 
 
 Left alone. If she do chide, 'tis not to have you gone ; For why, the fools 
 
 are mad, if left alone T. G. of Ver. iii 1 99 
 
 If I be left alone, Now, by mine honour, which is yet mine own, I '11 have 
 
 that doctor for my bedfellow Mer. of Venice v 1 331 
 
 So please you, let me now be left alone .... Rom, and Jul. iv 3 9 
 
 Left arm. The great wart on my left arm .... Com. of Errors iii 2 148 
 
 Where is he wounded ? — I' the shouldier and i' the left ann . Coriolanus ii 1 163 
 
LEFT BEHIND 
 
 LEGITIMATE 
 
 Left behind. He left behind him myself and a sister . . T. Night ii 1 19 
 Comest thou because the anointed king is hence"? Why, foolish boy, the 
 
 king is left behind Ricliard II. ii 3 97 
 
 Cut me off the heads Of all the favourites that the absent king In 
 
 deputation left behind him here 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 87 
 
 Having subdued the Saxons, There left behind and settled certain French 
 
 Hen. K. i 2 47 
 Edward the Black Prince died before his father And left behind him 
 
 Richard, his only son 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 ig 
 
 Who hath he left behind him general? Lear iv 3 8 
 
 If I be left behind, A moth of peace, and he go to the war, The rites for 
 
 wliich I love him are bereft me Othello i 3 256 
 
 See, How I convey my shame out of thine eyes By looking back what I 
 
 have left behind Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 53 
 
 When I did fly from Tyre, I left behind an ancient substitute Pericles v 3 51 
 
 Left breast. On her left breast A mole cinque-spotted . . Cymheline ii 2 37 
 
 Left cheek. His left cheek is a cheek of two pile and a lialf . All's Well iv 5 102 
 
 Left hand. Leaving the fear of God on the left hand . Mer. Wwcs ii 2 24 
 
 Why, I were best to cut my left hand off And swear I lost the ring 
 
 defending it Mer. of Venice v 1 177 
 
 Lead your battle softly on, Upon the left hand of the even field. — Upon 
 
 the right hand I ; keep thou the left J. Ctesar v I 17 
 
 This is my right hand, and this is my left : I am not drunk now Othello ii 3 ng 
 Left in trust. His seal'd commission, left in trust with me . Pericles 13 13 
 Left legs. Let them curtsy with their left legs . . 'P. of Shrew iv 1 95 
 
 Left off. When the schools, Embowell'd of their doctrine, have left off 
 
 The danger to itself All's Well i 8 247 
 
 Left out. I am left out ; for me nothing remains . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 174 
 The cutter Was as another nature, dumb ; outwent her, Motion and 
 
 breath left out Cymheline ii 4 85 
 
 I left out one thing which the queen confess'd. Which must approve thee 
 
 honest v 5 244 
 
 Left pap. Thumped him with thy bird-bolt under the left pap L. L. Ixtst iv 3 24 
 Out, sword, and wound The ixip of Pyramus ; Ay, that left pap, Where 
 
 heart doth hop : Thus die I, thus . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 303 
 Left shoe. This shoe is my fatlier : no, this left shoe is my father : no, 
 
 no, this left shoe is my mother T. G. of Ver. ii 3 16 
 
 Left side. She, on his left side, craving aid for Henry, He, on his right, 
 
 asking a wife for Edward 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 43 
 
 Leg. I have not 'scaped drowning to be afeard now of your four legs Temp, ii 2 62 
 As proper a man as ever went on four legs cannot make him give ground ii 2 63 
 
 This is some monster of the isle with four legs ii 2 68 
 
 Four legs and two voices : a most delicate monster ! . . . . ii 2 93 
 I '11 pull thee by the lesser legs : if any be Trinculo's legs, tfcse are they ii 2 108 
 He steps me to her trencher and steals her capon's leg . T. G. qf Ver. iv 4 10 
 
 When didst thou see me heave up my leg? iv 4 41 
 
 And yet she takes exceptions at your person. — Wliat, that my leg is too 
 
 long? ... v24 
 
 Pinch them, arms, legs, backs, shoulders, sides and shins . Mer. Wiivs v 5 58 
 With a good leg and a gowl foot, uncle, and money enough . Much Ado ii 1 15 
 Then comes repentance and, with his bad legs, falls into the cinque pace ii 1 81 
 I will call Beatrice to you, who I think hath legs.— And therefore will 
 
 come v 2 24 
 
 Wlien shall you hear that I Will praise a hand, afoot, . . . Alegl L. L. L. iv 3 186 
 Tlie music plays ; vonch.safe some motion to it.— Our ears vouchsafe 
 
 it. — But your legs should do it v 2 217 
 
 And lay my arms before the legs of this sweet lass of France . . . v 2 558 
 
 His leg is too big for Hector's.— More calf, certain v 2 644 
 
 Your hands than mine are quicker for a fray, My legs are longer though, 
 
 to run away M.N. Dream iii 2 343 
 
 Death-counterfeiting sleep With leaden legs and batty wings doth creep iii 2 365 
 My legs can keep no pace with my desires. Here will I rest me . . iii 2 445 
 Use your legs, take the start, run away .... Mer. of Venice ii 2 6 
 1 would I were invisible, to catch the strong fellow by the leg As Y. L. It i 2 224 
 I care not for my spirits, if my legs were not weary . . . . ii 4 2 
 
 For his years he's tall : His leg is but so so ; and yet 'tis well . . iii 5 119 
 No more stockings than legs, nor no more shoes than feet 'P. of Shrew Ind. 2 10 
 Or Daphne roaming through a thorny wood, Scratching her legs . Ind. 2 6o 
 A linen stock on one leg and a kersey boot-hose on the other . . . iii 2 68 
 
 Ijet them curtsy with their left legs iv 1 95 
 
 He tliat cannot make a leg, put off's cap, kiss his hand, and say nothing, 
 
 has neither leg, hands, lip, nor cap All's Well ii 2 10 
 
 I am there before my legs ii 2 73 
 
 It hangs like flax on a distaff; and I hope to see a housewife take thee 
 
 between her legs and spin it off T. Night i 3 no 
 
 1 did think, by the excellent constitution of thy leg, it was formed under 
 
 the star of a galliard i 3 141 
 
 Taurus! That's sides and heart. — No, sir ; it is legs and thighs . . i 3 149 
 
 I had rather than forty shillings I had such a leg ii 3 21 
 
 By the colour of his beard, the shape of his leg, the manner of his gait . ii 3 17c 
 She did commend my yellow stockings of late, she did praise my leg . ii 5 182 
 Taste your legs, sir ; put them to motion.— My legs do better understand 
 
 me, sir, thanlunderstand whatyoumeanby biddingme tastemylega iii 1 87 
 
 Not black in my mind, though yellow in my legs iii 4 29 
 
 If this letter move him not, his legs cannot: I'll give't him . . . iii 4 188 
 He that did the Tiger board, When your young nephew Titus lost his leg v 1 66 
 If my legs were two such riding-rods, My arms such eel-skins K. John i 1 140 
 
 Sir Kobert never holp to make this leg i 1 240 
 
 Why have those banish'd and forbidden legs Dared once to touch a 
 
 dust of England's ground ? Ricliard IT. ii 8 90 
 
 You make a leg, and Bolingbroke says ay iii 8 175 
 
 My legs can keep no measure in delight. When my poor heart no 
 
 measure keeps in grief iii 4 7 
 
 A cup of Madeira and a cold capon's leg 1 Hen. IV. i 2 129 
 
 We'll walk afoot awhile, and ease our legs ii 2 84 
 
 Well, here is my leg.— And here is my speech ii 4 427 
 
 The villains march wide betwixt the legs, as if they had gyves on . . iv 2 44 
 
 Can honour set to a leg? no : or an arm? v 1 133 
 
 A white beard? a decreasing leg? an increasing belly? . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 205 
 
 He had no legs that practised not his gait ii 3 23 
 
 Why does the prince love hhn so,tthen?— Because their legs are both of 
 
 a bigness ii 4 265 
 
 And wears his boots very smooth, like unto the sign of the leg . . ii 4 271 
 If my tongue cannot entreat you to acquit me, will you command me 
 
 to use my legs? Epil. 19 
 
 My tongue is weary ; when my legs are too, I will bid you good night . Epil. 34 
 I thought upon one pair of English legs Did march three Frenchmen 
 
 Hen. V, iii 6 158 
 When all those legs and arms and heads, chopped off in a battle, shall 
 
 join together at the latter day iv 1 142 
 
 Leg. I would fain see the man, that has but two legs, that shall find 
 
 himself aggriefed at this glove i/e7i. T. iv 7 169 
 
 A good leg will fall ; a straight back will stoop v 2 167 
 
 And I will chain these legs and arms of thine . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 8 39 
 I vow'd, base knight, when 1 did meet thee next. To tear the garter from 
 
 thy craven's leg. Which I have done iv 1 15 
 
 Would ye not think his cunning to be great, that could restore this 
 
 cripple to his legs again? 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 133 
 
 Well, sir, we must have you find your legs ii 1 148 
 
 Throws away his crutch Before his legs be firm to bear his body . . iii 1 190 
 Thy hand is but a linger to my fist. Thy leg a stick compared with this 
 
 truncheon iv 10 52 
 
 Hath clapp'd his tail between his legs and cried v I 154 
 
 Your legs did better service than your hands . . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 2 104 
 Where sits deformity to mock niy body ; To shape my legs of an unequal 
 
 size iii 2 159 
 
 I have often heard my mother say I came into the world with my legs 
 
 forward v 6 71 
 
 I came hither on my legs Richard III. i 4 87 
 
 Tliey have all new legs, and lame ones Hen. VIII. i 3 11 
 
 My legs, like loaden branches, bow to the earth iv 2 2 
 
 Stands alone. — So do all men, unless they are drunk, sick, or have no legs 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 2 18 
 
 His legs are legs for necessity, not for flexure ii 3 114 
 
 The sinews of this leg All Greek, and this all Troy iv 5 126 
 
 A thrifty shoeing-horn in a chain, hanging at his brother's leg . . v 1 62 
 The counsellor heart, the arm our soldier. Our steed the leg . Coriolaniis i 1 121 
 
 You are ambitious for ijoor knaves' caps and legs ii 1 77 
 
 If I could shake off but one seven years From these old arms and legs . iv 1 56 
 For all the water in the ocean Can never turn the swan's black legs to 
 
 wJiite, Although she lave them hourly . . . T. Aiidron. iv 2 102 
 And no sooner in, But every man betake liim to his legs Rmn. and Jul. i 4 34 
 
 Her waggon-spokes made oi" long spinners' legs i 4 59 
 
 By her fine foot, straight leg and quivering thigh ii 1 ig 
 
 Though his face be better than any man's, yet liis leg excels all men's . ii 5 41 
 I doubt whether their legs be worth the sums That are given for 'em 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 238 
 Methinks, false hearts should never have sound legs . . . .12 240 
 We petty men Walk under his huge legs and peep about . J. Cocsor i 2 137 
 He took up my legs sometime, yet I made a shift to cast him Macbeth ii 3 45 
 Adder's fork and blind-worm's sting, Lizard's leg and howlet's wing . iv 1 17 
 Tliat's a fair thought to lie between maids' legs. — Wliat is, my lord? 
 
 Hmtilet iii 2 126 
 
 Bring away the stocks ! . . . Put in his legs I^mr ii 2 157 
 
 Horses are tied by the heads, dogs and bears by the neck, monkeys by 
 
 the loins, and men by the legs ii 4 9 
 
 When a man's over-lusty at legs, then he wears wooden nether-stocks . ii 4 10 
 Give me your arm : Up : so. How is 't? Feel you your legs ? You stand iv 6 65 
 Would in action glorious I had lost Those legs that brought me ! Othello ii 3 187 
 Then laid his leg Over my thigh, and sigh'd, and kiss'd . . . . iii 8 424 
 My leg is cut in two. — Marry, heaven forbid ! Light, gentlemen : I '11 
 
 bind it v 1 72 
 
 His legs bestrid the ocean : his rear'd arm Crested the world A. and C. v 2 82 
 Up to yond hill ; Your legs are young ; I '11 tread these flats . Cyinhdine iii 3 ii 
 I know the shape of 's leg : this is his hand ; His foot Mercurial . . iv 2 309 
 A leg of Rome shall not return to tell What crows have peck'd them 
 
 here v 3 92 
 
 'Tis the better for you that your resorters stand ujwn sound legs Periclesix 6 27 
 Where a man may serve seven years for the loss of a leg, and have not 
 
 money enough in the end to buy him a wooden one , . . . iv 6 182 
 
 Legacy. It was Eve's legacy, and cannot be ta'en from her T. G. of Ver. iii 1 343 
 
 His good receipt Shall for my legacy be sanctified . . . All's Well i 3 251 
 
 No legacy is so rich as honesty iii 5 13 
 
 Bequeathing it as a rich legacy Unto their issiie . . . /. Ciesar iii 2 141 
 Fetch the will hither, and we shall determine How to cut off some 
 
 chaise in legacies iv 1 9 
 
 Legate. Here comes the holy legate of the pope . . . K. John iii 1 135 
 I Pandulph, of fair Milan cardinal. And from Pope Innocent the legate iii 1 139 
 The legate of the poi>e hath been mth me. And I have jnade a happy 
 
 peace v 1 63 
 
 The holy legate comes apace. To give us warrant from the hand of heaven v 2 65 
 
 Not tnisting to this halting legate here v 2 174 
 
 Stay, my lord legate : you shall first receive The sum of money 1 Hen. VI. v 1 51 
 Without the king's assent or knowledge. You wrought to be a legate ; 
 
 by which power You maim'd the jurisdiction of all bishops Hen. VIII. iii 2 311 
 Legatine. All those things you have done of late. By your power legatine iii 2 339 
 Lege. Let me here a staff, a stanze, a verse ; lege, domine . L. L. Lost iv 2 108 
 'Lege. 'Tis no matter, sir, what he 'leges in Latin . . . T. of Shrew i 2 28 
 Legerity. Newly move. With caste<l slough and fresh legerity Hen. V. iv 1 23 
 Legged like a man ! and his fins like anns ! . . . . Tempest ii 2 35 
 
 Legion. But one fiend at a time, I'll fight their legions o'er . . . iii 3 103 
 He hath a legion of angels.— As many devils entertain . . Mer. Wives i 3 59 
 If all the devils of hell be drawn in little, and Legion himself possessed 
 
 him, yet I'll speak to him T. Night Mi A 95 
 
 Tlie adverse winds . . . liave given him time To land his legions K. John ii 1 59 
 
 With many legions of strange fantasies v 7 18 
 
 He might return to vasty Tartar back, And tell the legions ' I can never 
 
 win A soul so easy as that Englishman's ' . . . . Hen. V. ii 2 124 
 To beat assailing death from his weak legions ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 16 
 Methoughts, a legion of foul fiends Environ'd me about . Richard III. i 4 58 
 I did send To you for gold to pay my legions, Whicli you denied J. Co^ariv 3 76 
 We have tried the utmost of our friends, Our legions are brim-full . iv 3 215 
 Ride, and give these bills Unto the legions on the other side . . . v 2 2 
 For Octavius Is overthrown by noble Brutus' power, As Cassius' legions 
 
 are by Antony ^' 3 53 
 
 Not in the legions Of horrid hell can come a devil more damn'd Macbeth iv 3 55 
 Canidius, Our nineteen legions thou shalt hold by land . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 59 
 You keep by land The legions and the horse whole, do you not? . . iii 7 72 
 
 To Csesar will I render My legions and my horse |j| 10 34 
 
 His coin, ships, legions, May be a coward's iii 13 22 
 
 You shall hear The legions now in Gallia sooner landed In our not- 
 fearing Britain than have tidings Of any penny tribute paid Cymb. ii 4 18 
 The legions now in Gallia are Full weak to undertake our wars . . iii 7 4 
 Those legions Which I have spoke of, whereunto your levy Must be 
 
 supplyant iii 7 12 
 
 The legions garrison'd in Gallia, After your will, have cross'd the sea . iv 2 333 
 The Roman legions, all from Gallia drawn, Ai-e landed on your coast . iv 8 24 
 Legitimate. I will prove it legitimate, sir, upon the oaths of judgement 
 
 and reason T. Night iii 2 15 
 
 Sirrah, your brother is legitimate K. John il 116 
 
LEGITIMATE 
 
 887 
 
 LENGTH 
 
 L^timate. Wherein he mipht the king his lord advertise Whether our 
 
 daughter were legitimate, llespecting this our marriage . lien. VIII. ii 4 179 
 Legitimate Ed^ar, I must liave your land : Our father's love is to the 
 
 bastard Edmund As to the legitimate Lear 12 16 
 
 Fine word, — legitimate ! Well, my legitimate, if this letter speed, And 
 
 my invention thrive, Edmund the base Whall top the legitimate . i 2 18 
 
 Legitimation, name and all is gone A'. John i I 248 
 
 Leicester. This foul swine Lies now even in the centre of this isle. Near 
 
 to the town of Leicester Richard III. v 2 12 
 
 Is young George Stanley living?— He is, my lord, and safe in Leicester 
 
 town v5io 
 
 At last, with easy roads, he came to Leicester, Loilged in the abbey 
 
 He>i. VIII. iv 2 17 
 Leicestershire. Thou, brother Montague, in Buckingham, Northampton 
 
 and in Leicestershire, slialt (hid Men .... 3 Hen. VI. Iv S 15 
 Leiger. Sf,- Lieger 
 
 Leisure. At jiickd leisure Wliich shall be shortly . . . Tempest v 1 247 
 Come to me at your convenient leisure .... Mer. Wives iii 5 137 
 Moe reasons for this action At our more leisure shall I render M. for M. i Z 49 
 Might you dispense with your leisure, I would by and by have some 
 
 speech iii 1 154 
 
 I have no superfluous leisure ; my stay must be stolen out of other 
 
 affairs ' iii 1 158 
 
 Which I by my good leisure Imve discredited to him . . . . iii 2 261 
 
 I shall attend your leisure : but make haste iv 1 57 
 
 Haste still pays haste, and leisure answers leisure ; Like doth quit like v 1 415 
 I mil debate this matter at more leisure .... Com. of Errors iv 1 100 
 Wliat I told you then, I hope I shall have leisure to make good . . v 1 375 
 Bat when I have stomach and wait for no man's leisure . . M\uik Ado 13 17 
 
 If your leisure served, I would speak with you iii 2 84 
 
 We'll make our leisures to attend on yours . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 68 
 
 I am sorry that your leisure serves you not iv 1 405 
 
 Here is a letter ; read it at your leisure v 1 267 
 
 At least Have leave and leisure to make love to her. . . T. of Shrew i 2 136 
 When in music we have spent an hour, Your lecture shall have leisui'C . iii 1 8 
 
 Who woo'd in haste and means to wed at leisure iii 2 11 
 
 Which, at more leisure, I will so excuse As you shall well be satisfied . iii 2 no 
 What hast thou to do? Father, be quiet : he shall stay my leisure . iii 2 219 
 The tailor stays thy leisure. To deck thy body with his" rulfling treasure iv 3 59 
 
 When thou hast leisure, say thy prayers All's Well i 1 227 
 
 Nature aud sickness Debate it at their leisure i 2 75 
 
 I thank you, and will stay upon your leisure iii 5 48 
 
 All the progress, more and less, Resolvedly more leisure shall express . v 3 332 
 The adverse winds, Whose leisure I have stay'd, have given him time 
 
 To land his legions K. John ii 1 58 
 
 Tliat you might The better arm you to the sudden time, Than if you 
 
 had at leisure known of this v 6 27 
 
 Which then our leisure would not let us hear .... Richard II. \ \ 5 
 
 Ere further leisure yield them further means i 4 40 
 
 We will stay your leisure.— I have done, i' faith . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 258 
 How has he the leisure to be sick In such a justUng time? . . . iv 1 17 
 Here at more leisure may your highness read ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 89 
 
 No leisure had he to enrank his men 1 Hen. VI. i 1 115 
 
 Since your ladyship is not at leisure, I'll sort some other time to visit 
 
 you ii 3 26 
 
 I will attend upon your lordship's leisure v 1 55 
 
 Are you not at leisure ? v 3 97 
 
 Let me have Some patient leisure to excuse myself . . Riclmrd III. i 2 82 
 Had you such leisure in the time of death To gaze upon the secrets of 
 
 the deep?— Methought I had i 4 34 
 
 Men shall deal unad\isedly sometimes, Which after hours give leisure 
 
 to repent iv 4 293 
 
 The leisure and the fearful time Cuts off the ceremonious vows of love . v 3 97 
 
 God give us leisure for these rites of love ! v 3 loi 
 
 More than I have said, loving countrymen, The leisure and enforcement 
 
 of the time Forbids to dwell upon v 3 238 
 
 You have scarce time To steal from spiritual leisure a brief span To 
 
 keep your earthly audit Hen. VIII. iii 2 140 
 
 I scarce have leisure to salute you. My matter is so rash Troi. and Cres. iv 2 61 
 As Hector's leisure and your bounties shall Concur together . . . iv 5 273 
 I'll trust, by leisure, him that mocks rae once . . . . T. Andron. i 1 301 
 Are you at leisure, holy father, now? .... Rom. and Jul. iv 1 37 
 
 My leisure serves me, pensive daughter, now iv 1 39 
 
 You would not hear me, At many leisures I proposed . T. of Athens ii 2 137 
 O'er-read, At your best leisure, this his humble suit . . /. Ccesar iii 1 5 
 Worthy Macbeth, we stay upon your leisure.— Give me your favour Macb. i 3 148 
 If you would grant the time.- At your kind'st leisure , . . . ii 1 24 
 Say to the king, I would attend his leisure For a few words . . . iii 2 3 
 This is for all: I would not, in plain terms, from this time forth, Have 
 
 you so slander any moment leisure Hamlet i 3 133 
 
 No leisure bated. No, not to stay the grinding of the axe . . . v 2 23 
 
 Here 's the commission : read it at more leisure v 2 26 
 
 If your lordship were at leisure, I should impart a thing to you . . v 2 91 
 Commanded me to follow, and attend The leisure of their answer . Lear ii 4 37 
 Mend when thou canst ; be better at thy leisure : I can be patient . ii 4 232 
 At thy sovereign leisure read The garboils she awaked . Ant. andCleo. i 3 60 
 Leisurely. Lead us from hence, where we may leisiuely Each one demand 
 
 and answer to his part W. Tale v 3 152 
 
 He was the wretched'st thing when he was young. So long a-growing 
 
 and so leisurely Richard III. ii 4 19 
 
 Leman. -That searched a hollow walnut for his wife's leman Mer. Wives iv 2 172 
 I sent thee sixpence for thy leman: hadst it? . . . . T. Night ii 8 26 
 
 And drink unto the leman mine 2 Hen. IV. v 8 49 
 
 Lemon. A gilt nutmeg.— A lemon.— Stuck with cloves . . L. L. I^st v 2 653 
 I^na. What said Popilius Lena !— He wish'd to-day our enterprise might 
 
 thrive. I fear our purpose is discovered . . . .J. Cmsar iii 1 15 
 
 Cassius, be constant : Popilius Lena speaks not of our purpases . . iii 1 23 
 
 Lend thy hand. And pluck my magic garment from me . . Temped i 2 23 
 
 Lend me the letter ; let me see what news . . . T. G. of Ver. i 8 55 
 
 Love, lend me wings to make my purpose swift ! ii 6 42 
 
 Heaven such grace did lend her," That she might admired be . . . iv 2 42 
 
 Love, lend me patience to forbear awhile v 4 27 
 
 Book of Riddles ! why, did you not lend it to Alice Shortcake? M. Wives i 1 210 
 
 I will not lend thee a penny ii 2 1 
 
 What is he, William, that does lend articles? — Articles are borrowed of 
 
 the pronoun . iv 1 40 
 
 Nature never lends The smallest scruple of her excellence Meas.for Meas. i 1 37 
 Lend him your kind pains To find out this abuse, whence 'tis derived . v 1 246 
 Lend me your knees, and all my life to come I '11 lend you all my life . v 1 436 
 O Isabel, will you not lend a knee?— He dies for Claudio's death . . v 1 447 
 
 Lend. Men grow hard-hearted and will lend nothing for God's sake 
 
 Much Ado V 1 321 
 Lend me the flourish of all gentle tongues . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 238 
 Go, whip thy gig.— Lend me your horn to make one . . . . v 1 71 
 He lends out money gratis and brings down The rate of usance M. of Ven. i 8 45 
 Although I neither lend nor borrow By taking nor by giving of excess . i 3 62 
 Methouglit you said you neither lend nor borrow Upon advantage . i 3 70 
 Is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats ? . . . .18123 
 You call'd me dog ; and for these courtesies I'll lend you thus much 
 
 moneys 13 130 
 
 If thou wilt lend this money, lend it not As to thy friends ; . . . But 
 
 lend it rather to thine enemy. Who, if he break, thou mayst with 
 
 better face Exact the penalty | 3 ^33 
 
 He was wont to lend money for a Christian courtesy . . . . iii 1 51 
 
 I once did lend my body for his wealth v 1 249 
 
 Lend thine ear.— Here.— There.— This is to feel a tale . T. of Shrew iv 1 62 
 As far as Rome ; And so to Tripoli, if God lend me Ufe . . . . iv 2 76 
 You are loved, sir ; They that least lend it you shall lack you first All's W. i 2 68 
 Lend me an arm ; the rest have worn me out With several applications i 2 73 
 
 Give me that ring.— I'll lend it thee, my dear iv 2 40 
 
 Contempt his scornful perspective did lend me v 3 48 
 
 Gootl Tom Drum, lend me a handkercher v 3 322 
 
 Your gentle hands lend us, and take our hearts Epil. 340 
 
 Out of my lean and low ability I'll lend you something . . T. Night iii 4 379 
 Lend me tliy hand, I'll help thee : come, lend me thy hand . W. Tale iv 3 71 
 And pluck nights from me, but not lend a morrow . . . Richard II. \ 3 228 
 Let's fight with gentle words Till time lend friends . . . . iii 8 132 
 You start away And lend no ear unto my purposes . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 217 
 I prithee, lend me thy lantern, to see my gelding in the stable . . ii 1 38 
 
 Lend me thy hand to laugh a little ii 4 2 
 
 It lends a lustre and more great opinion, A larger dare . . . . iv 1 77 
 
 What, stand'st thou idle here? lend me thy sword v 8 41 
 
 O, this boy Lends mettle to us all I v 4 24 
 
 So did our men, heavy in Hotspui-'s loss, Lend to this weight such 
 
 lightness with their fear 2 Hen. IV. i 1 122 
 
 He that will caper with me for a thousand marks, let him lend me the 
 
 money | 2 217 
 
 Will your lordship lend me a thousand pound to furnish me forth? . i 2 250 
 
 Then lend the eye a terrible aspect Hen. V. iii 1 9 
 
 Wounds will I lend the French instead of eyes . . . lHev.VI.il 87 
 Let not your private discord keep away The levied succours that should 
 
 lend him aid iv 4 23 
 
 Lord, that lends me hfe. Lend me a heart replete with thankfulness ! 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 20 
 If thy revengeful heart cannot forgive, Lo, here I lend thee this sharp- 
 pointed sword Ricltard Ill.i 2 175 
 
 Lend favourable ears to our request iii 7 101 
 
 Rise, and lend thine ear iv 2 80 
 
 1 died for hope ere I could lend thee aid v 3 173 
 
 Ever may your highness yoke together, As I will lend you cause, my 
 
 doing well With my well saying '..... Hen. VIII. iii 2 151 
 Lend me ten thousand eyes. And I will fill them with prophetic tears 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 loi 
 I '11 nor sell nor give him : lend you him I will . . . CoriolaniLs i 4 6 
 Suits, Nor from the state nor private friends, hereafter Will I lend ear to y 3 19 
 Lend me thy hand, and I will give thee mine . . . T. Andron. iii 1 188 
 Read o'er the volume of young Paris' face . . . ; Examine every married 
 
 lineament And see how one another lends content . Rom. and Jul. i 3 84 
 But passion lends them power, time means, to meet . . . ii Prol. 13 
 Then music with her silver sound With speedy help doth lend redress . iv 5 146 
 What torch is yond, that vainly lends his light To grubs? . . . v 3 125 
 This is no time to lend money, especially upon bare friendship T. Athens iii 1 44 
 Lend to each man enough, that one need not lend to another . • ||| ^ 82 
 
 Stay, I will lend thee money, borrow none iii 6 iii 
 
 Lend me a fool's heart and a woman's eyes, And I'll beweep these 
 
 comforts .7. ^ ^^° 
 
 Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears . . .J. Ccesar in 2 78 
 When the blood burns, how prodigal the soul Lends the tongue vows 
 
 Hamlet i 3 117 
 Pity me not, but lend thy serious hearing To what I shall luifold . . i 5 5 
 The parching streets. That lend a tyrannous and damned light . , ii 2 482 
 Refrain to-night. And that shall lend a kind of easiness To the next 
 
 abstinence iii 4 166 
 
 Be you content to lend your patience to us. And we shall jointly labour 
 
 with your soul To give it due content iv 5 210 
 
 Lend less than thou owest, Ride more than thou goest . . . Lear i 4 133 
 Hard by here is a hovel ; Some friendship will it lend you 'gainst the 
 
 tempest iii 2 62 
 
 Lend me a looking-glass ; If that her breath will mist or stain the stone. 
 
 Why, then she lives v 3 261 
 
 To my unfolding lend your prosperous ear ... . Othello i 3 245 
 
 Lend me thy handkerchief.- Here, my lord iii 4 52 
 
 Lend me a garter. So. O, for a chair. To bear him easily hence ! . v 1 82 
 Come, come ; Lend me a light. Know we this fece or no? . . . v 1 88 
 To lend me arms aud aid when I required them ; The which you both 
 
 denied.— Neglected, rather Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 88 
 
 But that self hand. Which writ his honour in the acts it did, Hath, 
 
 with the courage which the heart did lend it, Splitted the heart . v 1 23 
 I shall but lend my diamond till your return .... Cymbeline i 4 154 
 Tliat play with all infinnities for gold Which rottenness can lend nature ! i 6 125 
 Who 's here ? If any thing that 'b civil, speak ; if savage, Take or lend . iii 6 24 
 
 And lend my best attention y 5 117 
 
 Till Pericles be dead, My heart can lend no succour to my head Perides i 1 171 
 Feast here awhile. Until our stars that frown lend us a smile . . i 4 108 
 Hush, my gentle neighbours ! Lend me your hands ; to the next 
 
 chamber bear her iii 2 108 
 
 She will speak to him.— Hail, sir ! my lord, lend ear.— Hum, ha ! . . v 1 83 
 
 Sir, lend me vour ann v 1 264 
 
 Lender. I think myself in better plight for a lender than you are M. W. ii 2 172 
 
 Neither a borrower nor a lender be Hamlet i 3 75 
 
 Keep . . . thy hand out of plackets, thy i>en from lenders' books Lear iii 4 100 
 
 Lending. The great'st grace lending grace AU'sWellii 1 163 
 
 Mowbrav hath received eight thousand nobles In name of lendings 
 
 Richard II. i 1 89 
 
 Lending your kind commiseration T. Andron. \ 3 93 
 
 OflT, off, you lendings ! come, unbutton here Lear iii 4 113 
 
 You shall not grieve Lending me this acquaintance iv 3 56 
 
 Length. Under a cloak that is of any length . . . T.G.of Ver. iii 1 130 
 Tlien let me see thy cloak : I '11 get me one of such another length . iii 1 133 
 And how I replied,— For this was of much length . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 95 
 
LENGTH 
 
 888 
 
 LEPROSY 
 
 Length. At length the sun, gazing upon the earth, Dispersed those vapours 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 89 
 
 At length, another ship hart seized on ns i 1 113 
 
 Bring you the length of Prester John's foot .... Miich Ado ii 1 276 
 
 Measure his woe the length and breadth of mine v 1 11 
 
 Faintness constraineth me To measure out my length on this cold bed. 
 
 By day's approach look to be visited . . . . M. N. Bream iii 2 429 
 
 But at the length truth ivill out Mer. qf Venice ii 2 85 
 
 'Tis to peize the time, To eke it and to draw it out in length . . . iii 2 23 
 Time's pace is so hard that it seems the length of seven year ^5 Y. Like It iii 2 334 
 I have to-night dispatched sixteen businesses, a month's length a-piece 
 
 All's Welliv 3 99 
 Large lengths of seas and shores Between my father and my mother lay 
 
 K. John i 1 105 
 The time hath been, Would you have been so brief with him, he would 
 Have been so brief with you, to shorten you, For taking so the head, 
 
 your whole head's length Richard II. iii 3 13 
 
 Is not my ann of length ? iv 1 n 
 
 Come, come, in wooing sorrow let's be brief, Since, wedding it, there is 
 
 such length in grief . . , . ■. . , . . v 1 94 
 
 With much ado at length have gotten leave v 5 74 
 
 So came I a widow ; And never shall have length of life enough To rain 
 
 upon remembrance with mine eyes .... 2 Hen. IF. ii 3 58 
 Of all my lands Is nothing left me but my body's length 3 Hen. VI. v 2 26 
 My foreward shall be drawn out all in length . . . Richard III. v 3 293 
 My high-blown pride At length broke under me . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 362 
 At length her grace rose, and with modest paces Came to the altar . iv 1 82 
 They fell on ; I made good my place : at length they came to the broom- 
 staff to me V 4 57 
 
 To end a tale of length, Troy in oxu- weakness stands . Troi. and Ores, i 8 136 
 Speak, good Cominius : Leave nothing out for length . Coriolanits ii 2 =13 
 
 Till at length Your ignorance, which finds not till it feels . . . iii 3 128 
 And at length How goes our reckoning ? . . . . T. of Athens ii 2 158 
 
 Within my sword's length set him Macbeth iv 3 234 
 
 Thrice he walk'd By tlieir oppress'd and fear-surprised eyes, Within his 
 
 truncheon's length Hamlet i 2 204 
 
 Then goes he to the length of all his arm ii 1 88 
 
 The length and breadth of a pair of imlentures v 1 n8 
 
 This likes me well. Tliese foils have all a length? v 2 276 
 
 If you will measure your lubber's length again, tarry . . . Lear i 4 loi 
 Her length of sickness, with wliat else more serious Importeth thee to 
 
 know, this bears Ant. and Cleo. i 2 124 
 
 All length is torture : since the torch is out. Lie down, and stray no 
 
 farther iv 14 46 
 
 If I can get him within my pistol's length, I '11 make him sure enough 
 
 Pericles i ] 168 
 Our griefs are risen to the top, And now at length they overflow . . ii 4 24 
 Len^hen. Frame your mind to mirth and merriment. Which bars a 
 
 thousand harms and lengthens life . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 138 
 By small and small To lengthen out the worst that must be sjwken 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 199 
 Put forth thy hand, reach at the glorious gold. What, is't too short? 
 
 I '11 lengthen it with mine 2 Hen. VI. i 2 12 
 
 But how long fairly shall her sweet life last ?— So long as heaven and 
 
 nature lengthens it Richard III. iv 4 353 
 
 What sadness lengthens Romeo's hours?— Not having that, which, 
 
 having, makes them short. — Inlove?. . . . Rom. a ndJul. i I i6g 
 
 That man and wife Draw lots who first shall die to lengthen life Pericles i 4 46 
 
 Lengthened. Would the word ' farewell ' have lengthen'd hours Richard II. i 4 16 
 
 After uiany lengthen'd hours of grief. Die neither mother, wife ! Rich.III. i 3 208 
 
 My dream was lengthen'd after life i 4 43 
 
 Cowards living To die with lengthen'd shame .... Cymbelinev 3 13 
 Lengthening. I sliall short my word By lengthening my return . .16 201 
 Lenity. A little more lenity to lechery would do no harm Meas.forMeas. iii 2 103 
 
 Use lenity, sweet chuck ! Hen V. iii 2 26 
 
 For when lenity and cruelty play for a kingdom, the gentler gamester 
 
 is the soonest winner iii 6 118 
 
 Gives consent. Of mere compassion and of lenity . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 125 
 This too nuich lenity And harmful pity must be laid aside 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 9 
 And what makes robbers bold but too much lenity? . . . . ii 6 22 
 
 Awake Your dangerous lenity Coriolamisiii 1 99 
 
 Away to heaven, respective lenity. And fire-eyed fury be my conduct 
 
 now I Rom. and Jul. iii 1 128 
 
 Lent. Love, lend me wings to make my purpose swift, As thou hast 
 
 lent me wit to plot this drift ! T.G.of Ver. ii 6 43 
 
 Elected him our absence to supply, Lent him our terror Meas. for Meas. i 1 20 
 I am made to understand that you have lent him visitation . . . iii 2 255 
 Come, lady, come ; you have lost the heart of Signior Benedick.— Indeed, 
 
 my lord, he lent it me awhile Much Ado ii 1 287 
 
 Your niece regards me with an eye of favour.— That eye my daughter 
 
 lent her v 4 23 
 
 Rather had depart withal And have the money by our father lent L. L. L. ii 1 148 
 This is the fool that lent out money gratis . . . Mer. of Venice iii 3 2 
 If God have lent a man any manners, he may easily put it off" at coiirt: 
 
 he that cannot make a leg All's Well ii 2 8 
 
 Who lent it you ?— It was not lent me neither v 3 274 
 
 Why, what a madcap hath heaven lent us here ! . . . A'. John i 1 84 
 That sun that warms you here shall shine on me ; And those his golden 
 beams to you here lent Shall point on me and gild my bani.shment 
 
 Richard II. i 3 146 
 You owe money here besides. Sir John, for your diet and by-drinkings, 
 
 and money lent you, four and twenty pound . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 85 
 Whose spirit lent a fire Even to theduUest peasant in his camp 2 ife/i. IV. i 1 112 
 
 What'sa joint of mutton or two in a whole Lent? 114376 
 
 Is he a lamb? his skin is surely lent him .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 77 
 
 Thus will I reward thee, the Lent shall be as long again as it is . . iv 3 7 
 Tis call'd ungrateful, With dull unwillingness to repay a debt Which 
 with a bounteous hand was kindly lent ; Much more to be thus 
 opposite with heaven. For it requires the royal debt it lent you 
 __ , Richard III. ii 2 93 
 
 ±laa nature lent thee but thy mother's look. Villain, thou mightst have 
 
 been an emperor t. Andron. v 1 29 
 
 A 1 1 v.™^ counsel and I lent him eyes .... Rom. and Jul. ii 2 81 
 An old hare hoar. And an old hare hoar. Is very good meat in Lent . ii 4 143 
 We scarce thought us blest That God had lent us but this only child . iii 5 166 
 trracious England hath Lent us good Siward and ten thousand men Macb.iv 3 190 
 ColdandsicklyHeventedthem; mostnarrowmeastu-elentme A. andC.iii 4 8 
 Then does he say, he lent me Some shipping unrestored . . . . iii 6 26 
 Lucina lent not me her aid. But took me in my throes . . Cyvibeline v 4 43 
 Ulithe, and full efface, As heaven had lent her all his grace Pericles 1 Gower 24 
 
 Lenten. A good lenten answer T. Night i 5 9 
 
 No hare, sir ; unless a hare, sir, in a lenten pie . . Rom. and J\il. ii 4 139 
 What lenten entertainment the players shall receive from you Hamlet ii 2 329 
 Lentus. Magni Dominator poli, Tarn lentus audis scelera? tarn lentus 
 
 vitles?— O, calm thee, gentle lord .... T. Andron iv 1 82 
 L'envoy. No egma, no riddle, no I'envoy ; no salve in the mail, sir 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 73 
 
 No l'envoy; no salve, sir, but a plantain ! iii 1 75 
 
 Doth the inconsiderate take salve for l'envoy, and the word l'envoy for 
 
 a salve?— Do the wise think them other? is not l'envoy a salve? . iii 1 80 
 
 Let me see ; a fat l'envoy ; ay, that's a fat goose . . . . iii 1 105 ; no 
 
 Leonardo. I pray thee, good Leonardo, think on this . Mer. of Venice ii 2 178 
 
 Leonatl. Gods, put the strength 0' the Leonati in me ! . . Cymbeline v 1 31 
 
 Thrown From Leonati seat, and cast From her his dearest one, Sweet 
 
 Imogen v46o 
 
 Leonato. Good Signior Leonato, you are come to meet your trouble 
 
 Mtich Ado i 1 96 
 If Signior Leonato be her father, she would not have his head on her 
 
 shoulders 11 114 
 
 My dear friend Leonato liath invited you all i 1 149 
 
 Didst thou note the daughter of Signior Leonato?— I noted her not . i 1 164 
 What secret hath held you here, that you followed not to Leonato's ? . i 1 207 
 Mark how short his answer is ;— With Hero, Leonato's short daughter . i 1 216 
 Hath Leonato any son, my lord ? — No child but Hero . . . . i 1 296 
 
 Your brother is royally entertained by Leonato i 3 46 
 
 To vex Claudio, to undo Hero and kill Leonato ii 2 29 
 
 Even she ; Leonato's Hero, your Hero, every man's Hero . . . iii 2 109 
 One word more, honest neighbours. I pray you, watch about Signior 
 
 Leonato's door iii 3 98 
 
 There, Leonato, take her back again : Give not this rott-en orange to 
 
 your friend iv 1 32 
 
 Leonato, stand I here ? Is this the prince ? is this the prince's brother ? iv 1 70 
 Let these men be bound, and brought to Leonato's . . . . iv 2 67 
 
 Our sexton hath refonned Signior Leonato of the matter . . . v 1 262 
 
 Is this the monument of Leonato? — It is, my lord v3 i 
 
 Put on other weeds ; And then to Leonato's we will go . . . . v 3 31 
 Signior Leonato, . . . Your niece regards me with an eye of favour . v 4 21 
 Leonatus. He served with glory and admired success, So gain'd the sur- 
 
 addition Leonatus Cymheline i 1 33 
 
 The king he takes the babe To his protection, calls him Posthumus 
 
 Leonatus i I 41 
 
 Would I were A neat-herd's daughter, and my Leonatus Our neighbom: 
 
 shepherd's son !— Thou foolish thing ! i 1 149 
 
 The worthy Leonatus is in safety And greets your highness dearly . i 6 12 
 
 happy Leonatus 1 I may say i 6 1 56 
 
 There's an Italian come ; and, 'tis thought, one of Leonatus' friends . ii 1 41 
 Leonatus ! a banished rascal ; and he's another, whatsoever he be . ii 1 42 
 Leonatus ! O master ! what a strange infection Is fall'n into thy ear !. iii 2 2 
 That remains loyal to his vow, and your, increasing in love, Leonatus iii 2 49 
 Whatishere? Thescripturesof theloyalLeonatus, Allturn'dtoheresy? iii 4 83 
 I 'Id change my sex to be companion with them, Since Leonatus 's false iii 6 89 
 By villany I got this ring : 'twas Leonatus' jewel v 5 143 
 
 1 return'd with simular proof enough To make the noble lieonatus mad v 5 201 
 Thou, Leonatus, art the lion's whelp ; The fit and apt construction of 
 
 thy name. Being Leo-natus, doth import so much . . . . v 5 443 
 Leonine. Dionyza does appear. With Leonine, a murderer Pericles iv Gower 52 
 
 Walk with Leonine ; the air is quick there iv 1 28 
 
 Walk Iialf an hour, Leonine, at the least : Remember what I have said iv 1 46 
 Alack that Leonine was so slack, so slow ! He should have struck, not 
 
 spoke iv 2 68 
 
 villain Leonine ! Whom thou hast poison'd too iv 3 9 
 
 Yet none does know, but you, how she came dead, Nor none can know, 
 
 Leonine being gone iv 3 30 
 
 Leontes. Yet, good deed, Leontes, I love thee not a jar o' the clock 
 
 behind What lady-she her lord W. Tale i 2 42 
 
 You have mistook, my lady, Polixenes for Leontes ii 1 82 
 
 Hermione, queen to the worthy Leontes, king of Sicilia . . . . iii 2 13 
 Leontes a jealous tyrant ; his innocent babe truly begotten . . . iii 2 134 
 Leontes leaving. The effects of his fond jealousies so grieving ■ . . iv 1 17 
 There present yourself and your fair princess . . . 'fore Leontes . . iv 4 556 
 Methinks I see Leontes opening his free arms and weeping His welcomes iv 4 559 
 King Leontes shall not have an heir Till his lost child be found . . v 1 39 
 Leopard. Lions make leopards tame.— Yea, but not change his spots 
 
 Richard II. i 1 174 
 Sheep run not half so treacherous from the wolf, Or horse or oxen from 
 
 the leopard. As you fiy 1 Hen. VI. i 5 31 
 
 Wert thou a horse, thou wouldst be seized by the leopard : wert thou 
 
 a leopard, thou wert gennan to the lion and the spots of thy 
 
 kindred were jurors on thy life T. of Athens iv 3 343 
 
 Leper. AVhat, dost thou turn away and hide thy face? I am no loath- 
 some leper ; look on me 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 75 
 
 Leperous. In the porches of my ears did pour The leperous distilment Ham. i 5 64 
 
 Lepidus. He and Lepidus are at Csesar's house . . . .J. Casar iii 2 269 
 
 Your brother too must die ; consent you, Lepidus ?— I do consent . iv 1 2 
 
 But, Lepidus, go you to Ccesar's house ; Fetch the will hither . . iv 1 7 
 
 His corporal motion govern'd by my spirit. And, in some taste, is 
 
 Lepidus but so * . iv 1 34 
 
 Octavius, Antony, and Lepidus, Have put to death an hundred senators iv 3 174 
 You may see, Lepidus, and henceforth know, It is not Caesar's natural 
 
 vice to hate Our great competitor .... Atit, and Cleo. i 4 t 
 Lepidus flatters both, Of both is flatter'd ; but he neither loves . . ii 1 14 
 Cffisar and Lepidus Are in the field : a mighty strength they carry . ii 1 16 
 Let us, Lepidus, Not lack your company. — Noble Antony, Not sickness 
 
 should detain me ii 2 171 
 
 Lepidus is high-coloured.— They have made him drink alms-drink . ii 7 4 
 A health to Lepidus !— I am not so well as I should be, but I '11 ne'er out ii 7 33 
 Tliese quick-sands, Lepidus, Keep oifthem, for you sink . . . ii 7 66 
 This liealth to Lepidus !— Bear him ashore. I '11 pledge it for him . ii 7 90 
 Lepidus, Since Pompey's feast, as Menas says, is troubled With the 
 
 green sickness.-'Tis a noble Lepidus.— A very fine one . . . iii 2 4 
 Gfesar and Lepidus have made wars upon Pompey. — This is old . . iii 5 4 
 Cries, ' Fool Lepidus ! ' And threats the throat of that his oificer . iii 5 18 
 He frets that Lepidus of the triumvirate Should be deposed . . . iii 6 28 
 
 1 have told him, Lepidus was grown too cruel iii 6 32 
 
 Leprosy. Itches, blains, Sow all the Athenian bosoms ; and their crop 
 
 Be general leprosy ! T. of Atheiis iv 1 30 
 
 This yellow slave [gold] Will knit and break rehgions, bless the accursed. 
 
 Make the hoar leprosy adored iv 3 35 
 
 There is no leprosy but what thou speak'st.- If I name thee . iv 3 367 
 
 Yon ribaudred nag of Egypt,— Whom leprosy o'ertake ! Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 11 
 
LESS 
 
 889 
 
 LESS FLOWING 
 
 IfOSS. Teach me how To name the bigger light, and how the less Tempest 1 2 335 
 That dare not offer What I desire to give, and much less take What I 
 
 slmll die to want iii 1 78 
 
 Less than a pound shall serve me for carrying your letter T. G. of Ver. i 1 m 
 
 Much less shall she that hath Love's wings to fly ii 7 11 
 
 For the greater hides the less iii 1 372 
 
 But one fair look ; A smaller boon than this I cannot beg And less than 
 
 this, I am sure, you cannot give v 4 25 
 
 Hail, virgin, if you be, as those cheek-roses Proclaim you are no less ! 
 
 Can you so st«ad me ? Meas, for Meas. i 4 17 
 
 Hoping you'll find good cause to whip them all.— I think no less . . ii 1 143 
 Great men may jest with saints ; 'tis wit in them, But in the less foul 
 
 profanation.— Thou 'rt i' the right ii 2 128 
 
 More nor less to others paying Than by self-offences weighing . . iii 2 279 
 If he be less, he 's nothing ; but he 's more, Had I more name for badness v 1 58 
 Who is as free from toucn or soil with her As she from one ungot. — We 
 
 did believe no less v 1 142 
 
 Less in your knowledge and your grace you show not Than our earth's 
 
 wonder, more than earth divine Com. 0/ Errors iii 2 31 
 
 Is not your husband mad ?— His incivility confirms no less , . . iv 4 49 
 He is no less than a stuffed man : but for the atufflng . . Much Ado i 1 58 
 He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath no beard 
 
 is less than a man : and he that is more than a youth is not for me, 
 
 and he that is less than a man, I am not for him . . . . ii 1 39 
 The less you meddle or make with themj why, the more is for your 
 
 honesty iii 8 55 
 
 The letter is too long by half a mile.— I think no less . . L. L. Lost v 2 55 
 O, I am yours, and all that I possess !— All the fool mine?— I cannot 
 
 give you less v 2 384 
 
 Less than an ace, man ; for he is dead ; he is nothing . M. N. Dream v 1 314 
 Scant this excess. I feel too much thy blessing : make it less M. of V. iii 2 114 
 If she be less than an honest woman, she is indeed more than I took 
 
 her for iii 5 45 
 
 Nor cut thou less nor more But just a pound of flesh : if thou cut'st 
 
 more Or less than a just pound, . . . Thou diest . . . . iv 1 325 
 
 So doth the greater glory dim the less v 1 93 
 
 My friends told me as nmch, and I thought no less . . As Y. Like It iv 1 188 
 
 He is no less than what we say he is T. of Shrew Ind. 1 71 
 
 Let it not displease thee, good Bianca, For I will love thee ne'er the less i 1 77 
 'Tis known my father hath no less Than three great argosies . . . ii 1 379 
 I cannot give thee less, to be call'd grateful .... All's Well ii 1 132 
 All the progress, more and less. Resolvedly more leisure shall express . v 3 331 
 What great ones do the less will prattle of .... T. Night i 2 33 
 
 Thou know'st no less but all i 4 13 
 
 His employment between his lord and my niece confirms no less . . iii 4 206 
 
 I must have done no less with wit and safety vl 218 
 
 You never spoke what did become you less Than this . . W. Tale i 2 282 
 Which no less adorns Our gentry than our jarents' noble names . .12 392 
 His great authority ; Which often hath no less prevail'd than so . . ii 1 54 
 Tour most obedient counsellor, yet that dare Less appear so . . . ii 3 56 
 In whose easiest passage Look for no less than death . . . . iii 2 92 
 To greet a man not worth her pains, much less The adventure of her 
 
 person v 1 155 
 
 'Tis nothing but conceit, my gracious lady.— 'Tis nothing less Rich. II. ii 2 34 
 And hope to joy is little less in joy Than hope enjoy'd . . . . ii 3 15 
 If they speak more or less than truth, they are villains . . 1 Hen. IV, ii 4 190 
 
 Tlie more and less came in with cap and knee iv 3 68 
 
 Tliey shall be well opposed.— I hope no less, yet needful 'tis to fear . iv 4 34 
 If I do grow great, I '11 grow less ; for I '11 purge, and leave sack . . v 4 168 
 
 And more and less do flock to follow him 2 Hen. IV. i 1 209 
 
 He that buckles him in my belt cannot live in less i 2 158 
 
 Make less thy body hence, and more thy grace v 5 56 
 
 To do your grace incessant services. — We judge no less . . Hen. V. ii 2 39 
 This knight, no less for bounty bound to us Than Cambridge is . . ii 2 92 
 I find thou art no less than fame hath bruited . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 68 
 Methinks, my father's execution Was nothing less than bloo<ly tyranny ii 5 100 
 Much less to take occasion from their mouths To raise a mutiny . . iv 1 130 
 To speak truth, thou deservest no less .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 3 12 
 To weep is to make less the depth of grief . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 85 
 What art thou , . . ?— More than I seem, and less than I was bom to : 
 
 A man at least, for less I should not be iii 1 56 
 
 It were dishonour to deny it her.— It were no less iii 2 lo 
 
 I blame not her, she could say little less ; She had the wrong . . iv 1 loi 
 
 I know you for no less iv 7 22 
 
 Edward is at hand, Ready to fight ; therefore be resolute.— I thought 
 
 no less v 4 62 
 
 Thy mother felt more than a mother's pain, And yet brought forth less 
 
 than a mother's hope v 6 50 
 
 There's never a man in Christendom That can less hide his love or hate 
 
 Richard III, iii 4 54 
 Matters of great moment. No less importing than our general good . iii 7 68 
 A grandam's name is little less in love Than is the doting title of a 
 
 mother . . iv 4 299 
 
 They could do no less, Out of the great respect they bear to beauty 
 
 Hen. VIIL i 4 68 
 Limbs are his instruments, In no less working than are swords and 
 
 bows Directive by the limbs Tm. and Cres. i 3 355 
 
 Take not that little little less than little wit from them that they have ! ii 3 14 
 Vowing more than the perfection of ten and discharging less than the 
 
 tenth part of one iii 2 94 
 
 What they do in present, Though less than yours in past, must o'ertop 
 
 yours iii 3 164 
 
 Both merits poised, each weighs nor less nor more iv 1 65 
 
 I thank thee, most imperious Agamemnon. — My well-famed lortl of 
 
 Troy, no less to you iv 5 173 
 
 Nor a man that fears you less than he, That's lesser than a little Coriol. i 4 14 
 'Twere a concealment Worse than a theft, no less than a traduceraent . i 9 22 
 
 He covets less Than misery itself would give ii 2 130 
 
 For your voices have Done many things, some less, some more . . ii 3 137 
 As his worthy deeds did claim no less Than what he stood for . . ii 3 194 
 You are plebeians, If they be senators : and they are no less . . . iii 1 102 
 You might have been enough the man you are. With striving less to 
 
 be so iii 2 20 
 
 How is it less or worse. That it shall hold companionship in peace With 
 
 honour, as in war? iii 2 48 
 
 It [peace] makes men hate one another.— Reason ; because they then 
 
 less need one another iv 5 247 
 
 Very well : Could he say less ? v 1 22 
 
 Were you in my stead, would you have heard A mother less ? or granted 
 
 less? v 8 193 
 
 Less. I say no more. Nor wish no less ; and so, I take ray leave T. Andron. i 1 402 
 
 More or less, or ne'er a whit at all iv 2 53 
 
 So shall you share all that he doth possess, By having him, making 
 
 yourself no less. —No less! nay, bigger . . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 94 
 She as much in love, her means much less To meet her new-beloved any 
 
 where ii Prol. n 
 
 Is it good den?— 'Tis no less, I tell you ii 4 118 
 
 Thou wilt quarrel with a man that hath a hair more, or a hair less . iii 1 19 
 
 Wliat less than dooms-day is the prince's doom? iii 3 g 
 
 Many a time and often I ha' dined with him, and told him on't, and 
 
 come again to supper to him, of purpose to have him spend less 
 
 T. of Athens iii 1 27 
 Has friendship such a faint and milky heart, It turns in less than two 
 
 nights? iii 1 58 
 
 My very good fHend, and an honourable gentleman. — We know him for 
 
 no less iii 2 3 
 
 He cannot want fifty-five hundred talents.— But in the mean time he 
 
 wants less iii 2 44 
 
 Steal no less for this I give you ; and gold confound you howsoe'er ! . iv 3 451 
 If Csesar had stabb'd their mothers, they would have done no less J. C. i 2 27B 
 I say, that Brutus' love to Csesar was no less than his . . . , iii 2 20 
 Not that I loved Csesar less, but that I loved Rome more . . . iii 2 23 
 This is not Brutus, friend ; but, I assure you, A prize no less in worth . v 4 27 
 Do you not hope your children shall be kings, When those that gave 
 
 the thane of Cawdor to me Promised no less to them ? . Macbeth i 3 120 
 
 Present fears Are less than horrible imaginings i 3 138 
 
 Would thou hadst less deserved, That the proportion both of thanks 
 
 and payment Might have been mine! i 4 18 
 
 That hast no less deserved, nor must be known No less to have done so i 4 30 
 
 And delight No less in truth than life iv 3 130 
 
 Both more and less have given him the revolt v 4 12 
 
 A little more than kin, and less than kind .... Samlet i 2 65 
 The less they deserve, the more merit is in your bounty. . . . ii 2 557 
 For youth no less becomes The light and careless livery that it wears 
 
 Than settled age his sables and his weeds iv 7 79 
 
 Without debatement further, more or less v 2 45 
 
 So tell him, with the occurrents, more and less, Which have solicited . v 2 368 
 No less than life, with grace, health, beauty, honour . . . Lear i 1 59 
 No less in space, validity, and pleasure. Than that conferr'd on Goneril i 1 83 
 I love your majesty According to my bond ; nor more nor less . . i 1 95 
 I crave no more than what your highness offer'd. Nor will you tender 
 
 less i 1 198 
 
 I do profess to be no less than I seem i 4 14 
 
 Speak less than thou knowest. Lend less than thou owest . . . i 4 132 
 Learn more than thou trowest, Set less than thou throwest . . .14 136 
 You less know how to value her desert Than she to scant her duty . ii 4 141 
 Servants, who seem no less, Which are to France the spies , . . iii 1 23 
 
 Though I die for it, as no less is threatened me iii 3 19 
 
 No less than all : The younger rises when the old doth fall . . . iii 3 25 
 A very foolish fond old man, Fourscore and upward, not an hour more 
 
 nor less iv 7 61 
 
 Thou art in nothing less Than I have here proclaim'd thee . . . v 3 94 
 
 I am no less in blood than thou art v 3 167 
 
 If partially afllned, or leagued in office. Thou dost deliver more or less 
 
 than truth. Thou art no soldier Othello ii 3 219 
 
 'Tis the plague of great ones ; Prerogatived are they less than the base . iii 3 274 
 I should have known no less. It hath been taught us . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 40 
 'Twas a shame no less Than was his loss, to course your flying flags . iii 13 10 
 Majesty, to keep decorum, nuist No less beg than a kingdom . . v 2 18 
 
 And their story is No less in pity than his glory v 2 365 
 
 Thou shouldst have made him As little. as a crow, or less . Cymbeline i 3 15 
 To whom I have been often bound for no less than my life , . . i 4 27 
 This yellow lachimo, in an hour,— was't not?— Or less,— at first? . ii 5 15 
 
 Famous in Csesar's praises, no whit less Than in his feats deserving it . iii 1 6 
 If brothers. Would it had been so, that they Had been my father's 
 
 sons ! then had my prize Been less , . . iii 6 78 
 
 Great griefs, I see, medicine the less iv 2 243 
 
 Thou movest no less with thy complaining than Thy master in bleeding iv 2 375 
 Your preparation can afl'ront no less Than what you hear of . . . iv 8 29 
 To shame the guise o' the world, I will begin The fashion, less without 
 
 and more within v 1 33 
 
 And Be villany less than 'twas ! v 5 225 
 
 It pleaseth you, my royal father, to express My commendations great, 
 
 whose merit's less Perides ii 2 9 
 
 lady, Much less in blood than virtue, yet a princess ! . . . . iv 3 7 
 
 1 can be modest.— That dignifies the renown of a bawd, no less than it 
 
 gives a good report to a number to be chaste iv 6 43 
 
 Less account. And his achievements of no less account . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 8 
 Less advancement. His own disorders Deserved much less advancement 
 
 l£ar ii 4 203 
 Less afraid. We are less afraid to be drowned than thou art . Tempest i 1 47 
 Less allegiance. Pray heaven, the king may never find a heart With 
 
 less allegiance in it ! Hen. VIII. v 3 43 
 
 Less apparent. And is no less apparent To the vulgar eye . Coriolan-usiv 7 20 
 Less art. But let that go.— More matter, with less art . . Hamlet ii 2 95 
 Less attemptable than any the rarest of our ladies in France . Cymbeline i 4 65 
 Less beloved. No less beloved of her uncle than his own daughter 
 
 As Y. Like It i 1 116 
 No less beloved Than when thou wert protector to thy king . 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 26 
 Wilt take thy chance with me? I will not say Thou shalt be so well 
 
 master'd, but, be sure, No less beloved .... CyrnMim iv 2 384 
 Less celerity. In motion of no less celerity Than that of thought 
 
 Hen. V. iii Prol. 2 
 Less confidence. With no less confidence Than boys piursuing siunmer 
 
 butterflies. Or butchers killing flies .... Coriolamts iv 6 93 
 Less dear. Had I a dozen sons, each in my love alike and none less dear 
 
 than thine i 3 25 
 
 Less degree. Even daughter, welcome, in no less degree As Y. Like Itv i 154 
 Less easy. Which is for me less easy to commit Than you to punish W. T.i 2 58 
 Less esteemed. And a knave ; which notwithstanding, thou shalt be no 
 
 less esteemed 'i'. Q/'^(/ieH5 ii 2 112 
 
 Less expect. And be't of less expect That matter needless, of import- 
 less burden, Di\ide thy lips Troi. and Cres. i 3 70 
 
 Less expected. I minded him how royal 'twas to pardon When it was 
 
 less expected Coriolanus v 1 19 
 
 Less fear. Put thyself Into a haviour of less fear . . . Cymbeline iii 4 9 
 Less fearful. You that will be less fearful than discreet . Coriolan-us iii 1 150 
 Less fine. Other, less fine in carat, is more precious . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 162 
 Less flowing. Does purpose honour to you no less flowing Than 
 
 Marchioness of Pembroke Hen. VIII. ii 3 62 
 
LESS FREQUENT 
 
 890 
 
 LET 
 
 Less frequent to his princely exercises than formerly . . IF. Tale iv 2 36 
 Less furnished. You speak of hiui when he was less furnished than now 
 
 he is Cymheline i 4 8 
 
 Less gracious. 'Tis not the difference of a year or two Makes me less 
 
 gracious or thee more fortunate T, Andrmi. ii 1 32 
 
 Less happier. Against the en\'y of less happier lands . Richard JI. ii 1 49 
 Less happy. Aud not less happy, having such a sou . . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 no 
 Wherein thou art less happy being fear'd Than they in fearing Hen. V. iv 1 265 
 Less honest. And no less honest Than you are mad . . W. Tale ii 3 70 
 Less honour. We have made peace With no less honour to the Autiates 
 
 Than shame to the Romans , . Coriolanus v 6 80 
 
 IiOSS impudence. I ne'er heard yet That any of these bolder vices wanted 
 Less impudence to gainsay what they did Tlian to perform it first 
 
 ir. Tah iii 2 57 
 Less likelihood. Which shall bear no less likelihood than to see me at 
 
 lier chamber-window Much Ado ii 2 42 
 
 Less love. I owe him little duty, and less love . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 34 
 
 Less loving. And you, our no less loving son of Albany . . . Lear i 1 43 
 Less material. Whose absence is no less material to me . . Macbeth iii 1 136 
 Less matter. I could have given less matter A better ear Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 31 
 Iiess nobility. With no less nobility of love Than tliat which dearest 
 
 fatlier bears his son Harnlet i 2 no 
 
 Less noble, God giunt that some, less noble and less loyal, Nearer in 
 
 bloody thoughts, but not in blood, Deserve not worse ! Richard III. ii 1 91 
 You are as strong, as valiant, as wise, no less noble . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 159 
 Less noble mind Than she which by her death our Caesar tells ' I am 
 
 conqueror of myself Ant. and Cleo. iv lA 60 
 
 Less noise. He changes much.— Less noise, less noise ! . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 7 
 Less place. So dear in heart, not te deny her tliat A woman of less place 
 
 ]iiightask by law Hen. VIII. ii 2 112 
 
 Less power. Gnarling sorrow hath less power to bite The man that 
 
 mocks at it and sets it light Richard II. i 8 292 
 
 IiBSS presence. Now he goes, With no less presence, but with much 
 
 more love Mer. of Venice iii 2 54 
 
 Less proud. I am less proud to hear you tell my worth Than you L. L. L. ii 1 17 
 Less quality. For taking a beggar vithout less quality . . Cyniheline i 4 23 
 Less reason. My cause is hearted ; thine hath no less reason . Othello i 3 374 
 
 Less religion. Keep your promise. — With no less religion than if thou 
 
 wert indeed my Rosalind As Y. Like It iv 1 201 
 
 Less remorse. And never did the Cyclops' hammers fall On Mars's 
 
 armour forged for proof eterne With less remorse . . Hamlet ii 2 513 
 Less respect. Shall we serve heaven With less respect than we do 
 
 minister To our gross selves ? Meas. for Meas. ii 2 86 
 
 Xicss sovereignty. And for ourself To show less sovereignty than they, 
 
 must needs Appear unkinglike Cymheline iii 5 6 
 
 Less spirit. Though far more cause, yet much less spirit to curse Abides 
 
 in me Richard III. iv 4 196 
 
 Less spoil. We look'd For no less spoil than glory . . . Coriolanus v 6 44 
 Less terror. Should meet With no less terror than the elements Of fire 
 
 and water Riclmrd 11. iii Z 55 
 
 Less unhappy. Kings are no less unhappy, their issue not being gracious, 
 
 than tltey are in losing them W. Tale iv 2 29 
 
 Less valiant than the virgin in the night .... Troi. and Cres. i 1 n 
 Less value. Of much less value is my company Than your good words. 
 
 But who comes here? Richard II. ii 3 19 
 
 Less weight. The plea of no less weight L. L. Lost ii 1 7 
 
 Less welcome. Pray, draw near. — The night to the owl aud morn to the 
 
 lark less welcome Cymheline iii 6 94 
 
 Less wit. Fools had ne'er less wit in a year Lear i 4 181 
 
 Less worth. [Virginity] the longer kept, the less worth . .All's Well i 1 167 
 
 Less young. No less young, more strong Cymheline iv 1 n 
 
 Lessen. I shall lessen God's sending that way .... Much Ado ii 1 24 
 And Buckingham Shall lessen this big look .... Hen. VIII. i I 119 
 Wliich not granted. He lessens his requests . . . Ant. atid Cleo. iii 12 13 
 Consider, When you above perceive me like a crow, That it is place 
 
 which lessens and sets off Cymheline iii 3 13 
 
 Lessened. My people are with sickness much enfeebled, My numbers 
 
 lessened Hen. V. iii 6 155 
 
 And lessen'd be that small, God, I beseech thee ! . . Richard III. i 3 111 
 One pain is lessen'd by another's anguish . . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 47 
 
 The Roman eagle, From south to west on wing soaring aloft, Lessen'd 
 
 herself, and iu the beams o' the sun So vanish'd . . Cymheline v 5 472 
 
 lASSer. I '11 pull thee by the lesser legs Tempest ii 2 108 
 
 It is the lesser blot, modesty finds. Women to change their shapes than 
 
 men their minds.— Than men their minds ! . . 3'. G. of Ver. v 4 108 
 Burdened With lesser weight but not with lesser woe . Com. of Errors i 1 109 
 The more my prayer, the lesser is my grace . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 8g 
 Alack, for lesser knowledge ! how accursed In being so blest ! W. Tale ii 1 38 
 My traffic is sheets ; when the kite builds, look to lesser linen . , iv 3 24 
 And more, more strong, then lesser is my fear, I shall indue you with 
 
 K. John iv 2 42 
 Thy death-bed is no lesser than thy land .... Richard II. ii 1 95 
 The waste is no whit lesser than thy land ii 1 103 
 
 that I were as great As is my grief, or lesser than my name ! . . iii 3 137 
 Set limb to limb, and thou art far the lesser ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 50 
 You may chance to burn your lips. — Patience herself, what goddess e'er 
 
 she be, Doth lesser blench at sufferance than I do . Troi. and Cres. i 1 28 
 No man lesser fears the Greeks than I As far as toucheth my particular ii 2 8 
 Nor a man that fears you less than he, Tliat's lesser than a little Coriol. i 4 15 
 
 If any fear Lesser his person than an ill report i 6 70 
 
 Lesser had been The thwartings of your dispositions . . . . iii 2 20 
 
 1 have watch'd ere now All night for lesser cause . . Rom. and Jul. iv 4 10 
 
 The greater scorns the lesser T. of Atliensiv Z 6 
 
 Lesser tlian Macbeth, and greater. — Not so happy, yet much happier 
 
 Macbeth i 3 65 
 Borne say he's mad ; others that lesser hate him Do call it valiant fury v 2 13 
 A massy wheel, Fix'd on the summit of the highest mount, To whose 
 
 huge spokes ten thousand lesser things Are mortised . lla/nUet iii 3 19 
 Where the greater malady is fix'd, The lesser is scarce felt . . Lear iii 4 9 
 I know not, Menas, How lesser enmities may give way to greater A. and C. ii 1 43 
 No lesser of her honour confident Than I did truly find her . Cymheline v 5 187 
 I am Posthumus, That kill'd thy daughter :~villain-like, I lie— That 
 
 caused a lesser villain than myself, A sacrilegious thief, to do't . v 5 219 
 
 Like lesser lights, Did vail their crowns to his supremacy . Pericles ii 3 41 
 
 £088021. To lesson me and tell me some good mean . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 5 
 
 See how apt it is to leani Any hard lesson that may do thee good M. Ado i 1 295 
 
 I 11 not be tied to hours nor 'pointed times, But learn my lessons as I 
 
 please myself x. of Shrew iii 1 20 
 
 My lessons make no music in three parts iii 1 60 
 
 And learn this lesson, draw thy sword in right . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 62 
 
 Lesson. The angry northern wind Will blow these sands, like Sibyl's 
 
 leaves, abroad, And where 's your lesson, then? . T, Andrmi. iv 1 106 
 I shall the eft'ect of this good lesson keep, As watchman to my heart 
 
 Hamlet i 3 45 
 
 Lessoned. He will weep. — Ay, millstones ; as he lesson'd us to weep 
 
 Richard III. i 4 246 
 Could you not have told him As you were lesson'd ? . . Coriolanus ii 3 185 
 Well hast thou lesson'd us ; this shall we do . . . T. Andron. v 2 no 
 
 Lest too light winning Make the prize light .... Tempest i 2 451 
 These sweet thoughts do even refresh my labours, Most busy lest, when 
 
 I do it iii 1 15 
 
 I thouglit to have told thee of it, but I fear'd Lest I might anger thee . iv 1 169 
 Lest he should take exceptions to my love ... 2'. (?. of Ver. i 3 81 
 Lest the base earth Should from her vesture chance to steal a kiss . ii 4 159 
 Qualify the fire's extreme rage. Lest it should bum above the bounds of 
 
 reason ii 7 23 
 
 Fearing lest my jealous aim might err iii 1 28 
 
 As you unwind her love from him, Lest it should ravel and be good to 
 
 none, You must provide to bottom it on me iii 2 52 
 
 Lest, growing ruinous, the building fall And leave no memory . . v 4 9 
 I quaked for fear, lest the lunatic knave would have searched it M. Wives iii 5 105 
 Lest the devil that guides him should aid him, I -will search . . . iii 5 150 
 
 Lest the oil tliat's in me should set hell on fire v 5 39 
 
 Defend me from that Welsh fairy, lest he transform me ! . . . v 5 86 
 Why dost thou ask again ? — Lest I might be too rash . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 9 
 But lest you do repent. As that the sin hath brought you to this shame ii 3 30 
 I quake. Lest thou a feverous life shouldst entertain . . . . iii 1 75 
 Lest that your goods too soon be confiscate . . . Com. of Errors i 2 2 
 
 Your reason? — Lest it make you choleric ii 2 63 
 
 And let none enter, lest I break your pate ii 2 220 
 
 Let hiin walk from whence he came, lest he catch cold on's feet . . iii 1 37 
 Lest myself be guilty to self -wrong, I'll stop mine ears . . . . iii 2 168 
 
 Bear it with you, lest I come not time enough iv 1 41 
 
 Lest my liking might tojD sudden seem, I would have salved it Much Ado i 1 316 
 
 Lest I should prove the mother of fools ii 1 295 
 
 It were not good She knew his love, lest she make sport at it . . iii 1 58 
 
 Lest, to thy peril, thou aby it dear M. N. Dream iii 2 175 
 
 For fear lest day should look their shames upon iii 2 385 
 
 Lest through thy wild behaviour I be misconstrued . Mer. of Venice ii 2 196 
 Let me say 'amen' betimes, lest the devil cross my prayer . . . iii 1 22 
 
 Lest you should not understand me well iii 2 7 
 
 Stop his wounds, lest he do bleed to death iv 1 258 
 
 Lest you be cony-catched in this business ... T. of Shrew v 1 loi 
 
 My dagger muzzled, Lest it should bite its master . . . W. Tale i 2 157 
 Lest barbarism, making me the precedent, Should a like language use . ii 1 84 
 Durst not tempt a minister of honour, Lest she should be denied . . ii 2 51 
 He scorns to say his prayers, lest a' should be tliought a coward Hen. V. iii 2 40 
 Lest bleeding you do paint the white rose red . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 50 
 
 Lest it be said * Speak, sirrah, Avhen you should ' iii 1 62 
 
 It were but necessary you were waked. Lest, being suffer'd in that 
 
 harmful slumber 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 262 
 
 Take heed, lest by your heat you bum yourselves v 1 160 
 
 Urge it no more ; lest that, instead of words, I send thee, Warwick, such 
 
 a messenger As shall revenge 3 Hen. VI. i 1 98 
 
 Lest thou be hated both of God and man ! i 3 9 
 
 Dally not before your king ; Lest he that is the supreme King of kings 
 
 Confound your hidden falsehood .... Richard III. ii 1 13 
 
 Lest, by a multitude. The new-heal'd wound of malice should break out ii 2 124 
 Then fly. Wliat, from myself? Great reason why : Lest I revenge . v 3 186 
 Back, I say, go ; lest I let forth your half-pint of blood . . Coriolanus v 2 60 
 So Caesar may. Then, lest he may, prevent ..../. Ccesar ii 1 28 
 Hence ; Lest that the infection of his fortune take Like hold on thee 
 
 I.£ar iv 6 237 
 Doubting lest that he had err'd or sinn'd Pericles i 3 2a 
 
 Lestrale. Fauconberg, Foix, Lestrale, Bouciqualt . Hen. V. iii 5 45 ; iv 8 105 
 
 Let's assist them, For our case is as theirs Tempest i 1 57 
 
 Let's all sink with the king. — Let's take leave of him . . . . i 1 67 
 
 Let me remember thee what thou hast promised 12 243 
 
 That made gape The pine and let thee out 12 293 
 
 All corners else 0' the earth Let liberty make use of . . . .12 492 
 Let 's draw our weapons. — Lead off this ground ; and let 's make further 
 
 search ii 1 322 
 
 I<o, how he mocks me ! wilt thou let him? iii 2 34 
 
 Every man shift for all the rest, and let no man take care for himself . v 1 256 
 Let us take our leave. To Milan let me hear from thee . T. G. of Ver. i 1 56 
 
 Let it lie for those that it concerns i 2 76 
 
 Let me have What thou thinkest meet and is most mannerly . . ii 7 57 
 
 What lets but one may enter at her window? iii 1 113 
 
 Let me see thy cloak : I '11 get me one of such another length . . iii 1 132 
 Longer than I prove loyal to your grace Let me not live . . . iii 2 21 
 Let us into the city presently To sort some gentlemen . . . . iii 2 91 
 What he gets more of her than sharp words, let it lie on my head 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 191 
 Let but your honour know, Wliora I believe to be most strait M.for M. ii 1 8 
 There he must stay until the officer Arise to let him in . . . . iv 2 94 
 I know his eye doth homage otherwhere ; Or else what lets it but he 
 
 would be here? Cotti. 0/ -Errors ii 1 105 
 
 Let none enter, lest I break your pate ii 2 azo 
 
 Depart in patience. And let us to the Tiger all to dinner . . . iii 1 95 
 Not rough enough. — As roughly as my modesty would let me . . v 1 59 
 Let us thither: this may prove food to my displeasure . . MucJi Ado i 3 67 
 Let us to the great supper : their cheer is the greater that I am subdued i 3 73 
 Let every eye negotiate for itself And trust no agent . . . . ii 1 185 
 Let wonder seem familiar, And to the chapel let us presently . . v 4 70 
 Is the fool sick?— Sick at the lieart.— Alack, let it blood . L. L. I^st ii 1 1B6 
 
 You will be my purgation and let me loose iii 1 128 
 
 A fever in your blood ! why, then incision Would let her out in saucers iv 3 98 
 
 I beseech your grace, let this letter be read iv 3 193 
 
 Let's have the tongs and the bones M.N.Dreamivl 32 
 
 But let me to my fortune and the caskets . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 39 
 Let us go in ; And charge us there upon inter'gatories . . . . v 1 297 
 Let's away, And get our jewels and our wealth together As Y. Lil^e It i 3 135 
 If nothing lets to make us happy both But this . . . T. Night v 1 256 
 I'll give him my commission To let him there a month . . W. Tale i 2 41 
 
 Let me pocket up my pedlar's excrement jv 4 733 
 
 Let me have no lying : it becomes none but tradesmen . . . . iv 4 744 
 And let him be no kinsman to my liege, I do def^- him . . Ricliard II. i 1 59 
 Wert thou regent of the world. It were a sliame to let this land by lease ii 1 110 
 
 But let him from my thoughts 1 Hen. IV. i 1 91 
 
 Let us to the highest of the field, To see what friends are living . . v 4 164 
 
LET 
 
 891 
 
 LETTER 
 
 Let. Let heaven kiss earth ! now let not Nature's hand Keep the wild flood 
 confined ! let onler die ! And let thin world no longer be a stage 
 To feed contention in a lingering act ; But let one spirit of the first- 
 born Cain Reign in all bosoms ! 2 lien. IV. i 1 153 
 
 Which I beseech you to let me have home with me— That can liardly be v 5 80 
 My speech entreats That I may know the let . . . . Hen. V. v 2 65 
 By my consent, we'll even let them alone. — Be it so . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 44 
 
 Presently we'll try : come, let's away about it 12149 
 
 Let us four to dinner: I dare say This quarrel will drink blood another day ii 4 133 
 Let's stand close : my lord protector will come this way . 2 Hen. VI. i S 1 
 Close up his eyes and draw the curtain close ; Andletusalltomeditation iii 8 33 
 Ijet him to the Tower, And chop away that factious pate of his . , v 1 134 
 
 Let us all together to our troops Z Hen. VI. ii 3 4g 
 
 Let's on our way in silent sort : For Warwick and his friends I . . iv 2 28 
 
 Come, therefore, let's about it speedily iv 6 102 
 
 Cursed the blood that let this blood from hence I . . Richard III. i 2 16 
 Let the soul forth that adoreth thee, I lay it naked to the deadly stroke i 2 177 
 The envious flood Kept in my soul, and would not let it forth . . i 4 38 
 
 Come, let us to our holy task again iii 7 246 
 
 Let us to 't pell-mell ; If not to heaven, tlien hand in hand to hell . v 3 312 
 Let him on. Go forward.— On my soul, I '11 speak but truth . Hen. VIII. 1 2 176 
 
 A right good husband, let him be a noble iv 2 146 
 
 Each Trojan that is ma.ster of his heart, Let him to field Troi. and Ores, i 1 5 
 
 I'll let his humours blood ii 3 222 
 
 Let us make ready straight iv 4 146 
 
 Let us address to tend on Hector's heels iv 4 148 
 
 Let me have war, say I ; it exceeds peace .... Coriolamts iv 5 236 
 
 And what love can do that dares love attempt ; Therefore thy kinsmen 
 
 are no let to me Rom, and Jul. ii 2 69 
 
 Let me have men about me that are fat : Sleek -headed men . J. Cn-sar i 2 192 
 For your private satisfaction, Because I love you, I will let you know . ii 2 74 
 Unliand me, gentlemen. By heaven, I '11 make a ghost of him that lets me ! 
 
 Hamlet i 4 85 
 Let us see : Leave, gentle wax ; and, manners, blame us not . . Lear iv 6 263 
 I 'Id whistle her off and let her down the wind .... Othello iii 8 262 
 Let me know ; And knowing what I am, I know what she shall be . iv 1 73 
 Let's do it after the high Roman fashion .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 87 
 I'll tliTOw't into the creek Behind our rock ; and let it to the sea Cymb. iv 2 152 
 I 'Id let a parish of such Clotens blood. And praise myself for charity . iv 2 i68 
 
 The noise is round about us. — Let us from it iv 4 i 
 
 Heaven forbid That kings should let their ears hear their faults hid ! Per. i 2 62 
 
 Lot-alone. Mean you to enjoy him? — The let-alone lies not in your 
 
 good will I^ear v 3 79 
 
 Let be, let be. Would I were dead W. 'Tale v 3 6i 
 
 And they were ratified As he cried ' Thus let be ' . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 171 
 Ah, let be, let be ! thou art The armourer of my heart . Ant. and Cle-o. iv 4 6 
 
 Let blood. His ancient knot of dangerous adversaries To-morrow are let 
 
 blood at Pom fret-castle Richard III. iii 1 183 
 
 I know not, gentlemen, what you intend, Who else must be let blood, 
 
 who else is rank J. Caisar iii 1 152 
 
 Let drive. Four rogues in buckram let drive at me . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 217 
 Three misbegotten knaves in Kendal green came at my back and let 
 
 drive at me ii 4 247 
 
 Let forth. Every one lets forth his sprite . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 386 
 Whose great decision hath much blood let forth . . . All's Well iii 1 3 
 In these windows that let forth thy life .... Richard. III. i 2 12 
 Back, I say, go ; lest I let forth your half -pint of blood . . Coriolanus v 2 60 
 
 Let go thy hold when a great wheel runs down a hill . . . I^ear ii 4 72 
 
 Let her go hang. Then to sea, boys, and let her go hang ! . Tempest ii 2 56 
 
 XjBli In. It will let in and out the enemy With bag and baggage W. Tale i 2 205 
 
 Whoe'er he be, you may not be let in 1 Uen. VI. 13 7 
 
 I have express commandment That thou nor none of thine shall be let in 13 21 
 Ye have made a fine hand, fellows : There's a trim rabble let in Heii. VIII, v 4 75 
 Jjet in the maid, that out a maid Never departed more . . Hamlet iv 5 54 
 
 Let It alone, thou fool ; it is but trash Tempest iv 1 223 
 
 Let it alone ; I'll make other shift 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 169 
 
 Let it alone ; my state now will but mock me . . . Hen, VIII. ii 1 loi 
 
 Let it alone ; And, come, I will go get a leaf of brass . T. Andron, iv \ 101 
 
 Your napkin is too little : Let it alone Othello iii 3 288 
 
 Let it alone; let's to bilhards Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 3 
 
 Let it be. 'Twill be naught : But let it be iii 5 24 
 
 Let it be so ; thy truth, then, be thy dower Lear i 1 no 
 
 Yea, is it come to this? Let it be so . . . .... 14327 
 
 Let it go. Must he lose The name of king? o' God's name, let it go 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 146 
 
 Let loose. I do now let loose my opinion Tempest ii 2 36 
 
 Let loose. Or I will shake thee from me like a serpent ! , M. N, Dream Hi 2 260 
 Their ragged curtains poorly are let loose .... Hen. V, iv 2 41 
 
 That excellent grand tyrant of the earth . . . Thy womb let loose 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 54 
 Let loose on me the justice of the state For thus deluding you Othello i 1 140 
 
 Let me be that I am and seek not to alter me . . . . Much Ado i 3 38 
 Let me be : pluck up, my heart, and be sad v 1 207 
 
 Let out. Break open the gaols and let out the prisoners . 2 Hen, VI. iv 3 18 
 
 And let out Their coin upon large interest . . , T. 0/ Athens iii 5 107 
 
 Let to know. If your nanie be Horatio, as I am let to know . Hamlet iv 6 n 
 
 Let lis hence, and put on other weeds Much Ado v 3 30 
 
 Now therefore let us hence ; and lose no hour ... 3 Hen. VI. iv \ 148 
 
 Let us hence, my sovereign, to provide A salve for any sore that may 
 
 betide iv 6 87 
 
 Let us in. But, soft ! my door is lock'd. Go bid them let us in C. of Er, iii 1 30 
 Let's in, and there expect their coming .... Mer. 0/ Venice v 1 49 
 Which trust accordingly, kind citizens, And let us in . . K. John il 1 232 
 Let us in, and with all speed provide To see her coronation . 2 Heyi. VI. i 1 73 
 
 Come, wife, let's in, and leani to govern better iv 48 
 
 Let us in. To comfort Edward with our company . . Richard III. ii 1 138 
 
 Let US on, And publish the occasion of our arms . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 85 
 Now let us on, my lords, and join our powers ... 1 Hen, VI. iii 3 90 
 
 Why, then, let's on our way in silent sort ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 28 
 
 Letest. Thou let'st thy fortune sleep — die, rather . . . Tempest ii 1 216 
 O Proserpina, For the flowers now, that frighted thou let'st fall From 
 
 Dis's waggon ! W.Tdleiv4 117 
 
 Before the game is afoot, thou still let'st slip . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 278 
 
 Lethai^ed. His notion weakens, his discemings Are letliargied . Lear i 4 249 
 
 Lethargy. How have you come so early by this lethargy? . T, Night i 5 132 
 In thistimeof lethargy Ipickedandcutmostoftheirfestival purses W.T.iv 4 627 
 This ajwplexy is, as I take it, a kind of lethargy . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 127 
 Loads o' gravel i' the back, lethargies .... Troi. and Ores, v 1 23 
 Peace is a very apoplexy, lethargy ; nmlled, deaf, sleepy Coriolanus iv 5 234 
 
 The letliargj* must have his quiet course : If not, he foams at mouth Oth. iv 1 59 
 
 Lethe. Let fancy still my sense in Lethe steep . . . . T. Night iv 1 66 
 Was this easy? May this be wash'd in Lethe, and forgotten? 2 Hen. II'. v 2 73 
 So in the Lethe of thy angry soul Thou drown the sad remembrance of 
 
 those wrongs Richurd 111. iv 4 250 
 
 Sign'd in thy spoil, and crimson'd in thy lethe . . , J, Ccusar iii 1 206 
 
 And duller shouldst thou be than the fat wee<l That roots itself in ease 
 
 on Lethe wharf, Wouldst thou not stir in this . . . Hamlet i 5 33 
 Let's all take hands. Till that the conquering wine hath steep'd our 
 
 sense In soft and delicate Lethe Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 114 
 
 Lethe'd. That sleep and feeding may prorogue his lionour Even till a 
 
 Lethe'd dulness ! ii 1 27 
 
 Letters should not be known Tempest ii 1 150 
 
 Let me hear from thee by letters T. G. of Ver. i 1 57 
 
 Gavest thou ray letter to Julia? — Ay, sir : I, a lost mutton, gave your 
 
 letter to her i 1 100 
 
 Nay, sir, less than a pound shall serve me for carrying your letter . i 1 112 
 'Tis threefold too little for carrying a letter to your lover . . .11 116 
 Nothing at all from her ; no, not so much as a ducat for delivering your 
 
 letter i 1 146 
 
 In requital whereof, henceforth carry your letters yourself . . . i 1 154 
 
 And yet I would I had o'erlooked the letter i 2 50 
 
 What a fool is she, tliat knows I am a maid. And would not force the 
 
 letter to my view ! Since maids, in modesty, say 'no' . . . i 2 54 
 But she would be best pleased To be so anger'd with another letter . i 2 103 
 Good wind, blow not a word away Till I have found each letter in the 
 
 letter i 2 119 
 
 How now ! what letter are you reading there? i 3 51 
 
 Lend me the letter ; let me see what news. — lliere is no news, my lord i 3 55 
 I fear'd to show my father Julia's letter. Lest he shoiUd take exceptions i 3 80 
 I have writ your letter Unto the secret nameless friend of yours . . ii 1 110 
 Tliat my master, being scribe, to himself should write the letter . . il 1 146 
 She wooes you by a figure.— What figure ? — By a letter, i should say . ii 1 1 56 
 She hath given you a letter. — Tliat's the letter 1 writ to her friend. — 
 
 And that letter hath she delivered, and there an end . . . ii 1 165 
 What say you to a letter from your friends Of much good news? . . ii 4 51 
 Tliere is a messenger Tliat stays to bear my letters to my friends . . iii 1 53 
 What letter is this same? What's here? 'To Silvia'! . . . . iii 1 137 
 
 Thy letters may be here, though thou art hence iii 1 248 
 
 Now will he be swinged for reading my letter iii 1 393 
 
 Well, give her that ring and therewithal This letter . . . . iv 4 91 
 Peruse this letter.— Pardon me, madam ; 1 have unadvised Deliver'd you 
 
 a paper that I should not : This is the letter to your ladyship . iv 4 126 
 The letter is, to desire and require her to solicit your master's desires to 
 
 Mistress Anne Page Mer. Wives i 2 10 
 
 I have writ me here a letter to her : and here another to Page's wife . i 3 65 
 Here 's another letter to'her : she bears the purse too . . . . i 3 75 
 Go bear thou this letter to Mistress Page ; and thou this to Mistress Ford i 3 80 
 Bear you these letters tightly ; Sail like my pinnace to these golden 
 
 shores i 3 88 
 
 Give-a this letter to Sir Hugh ; by gar, it is a shallenge . . . . i 4 113 
 Letter for letter, but that the name of Page and Ford difl'ers ! . . ii 1 71 
 Here's the twin-brother of thy letter : but let thine inherit first . . ii 1 74 
 I warrant he hath a thousand of these letters, writ with blank space for 
 
 different names, — sure, more ii 1 76 
 
 O, tliat my husband saw this letter I it would give eternal food to his 
 
 jealousy ii 1 104 
 
 I should have borne the humoured letter to her ii 1 135 
 
 You '11 not bear a letter for me, you rogue ! you stand upon your honour ! ii 2 20 
 
 Coach after coach, letter after letter, gift after gift ii 2 66 
 
 She hath received your letter, for the which she thanks you a thousand 
 
 times ii 2 83 
 
 This boy will carr>- a letter twenty mile, as easy as a cannon will shoot 
 
 point-blank twelve score iit 2 •^3 
 
 What, Sir John Falstaff ! Are these your letters, knight? . . . iii 3 148 
 And did he .send you both these letters at an instant? . . . . iv 4 3 
 Here is a letter will say somewhat. Good hearts, what ado here is ! . iv 5 127 
 I have a letter from her Of such contents as you will wonder at . . iv C 12 
 He this very day receives letters of strange tenour . . Meas. for Meas, iv 2 215 
 Now will I iftTite letters to Angelo, — The provost, he shall bear them . iv 3 97 
 This letter, then, to Friar Peter give ; 'Tis that he sent me . . . iv 3 142 
 Wend you with this letter : Command these fretting waters from your 
 
 eyes iv 3 150 
 
 Every letter he liath writ hath disvouched other iv 4 i 
 
 These letters at fit time deliver me : The provost knows our purpose . iv 5 i 
 Whom I made lord of me and all I had, At your important letters C. of E. x 1 138 
 I have already delivered him letters, and there appears much joy in him 
 
 M'licii Ado i 1 20 
 In such great letters as they write ' Here is good horse to hire ' , . i 1 367 
 
 O, she tore the letter into a thousand halfpence ii 3 146 
 
 For a hawk, a horse, or a husband ?— For the letter that begins them all iii 4 56 
 There's \illany abroad : this letter will tell you more . . L, L. Lost i 1 189 
 
 A letter from the magnificent Armado i 1 193 
 
 Will you hear this letter with attention ? — As we would hear an oracle . i 1 217 
 Bring liim festinately hither ; I must employ him in a letter to my love iii 1 7 
 
 Fetch hither the swain : he must carry me a letter iii 1 51 
 
 A letter from Monsieur Biron to one Lady Rosaline.— O, thy letter, thy 
 
 letter! iv 1 53 
 
 This letter is mistook, it imjxirteth none here ; It is writ to Jaquenetta iv 1 57 
 What plume of feathers is he that indited this letter? . . . . iv 1 96 
 Thou fellow, a word : Who gave thee this letter?— I told you ; my lord iv 1 103 
 Thou hast mistaken his letter. Come, lords, away . . . . iv 1 108 
 
 I will something affect the letter, for it argues facility . . . . iv 2 56 
 Good Master Parson, be so good as read me this letter . . . . iv 2 93 
 
 I will look again on the intellect of the letter iv 2 138 
 
 And here he hath framed a letter to a sequent of the stranger queen's . iv 2 142 
 Let this letter be read : Our parson misdoubts it ; 'twas treason, he said iv 3 193 
 O, he hath drawn my picture in his letter I— Any thing like?— Much in 
 
 the letters ; nothing in the praise v 2 38 
 
 Let me not die your debtor. My red dominical, my golden letter . . v 2 44 
 
 The letter is too long by half a mile v 2 54 
 
 Dost thou not wish in heart The chain were longer and the letter short? v 2 56 
 We have received your letters full of love ; Your favours . . . v 2 787 
 Our letters, madam, show'd much more than jest. — So did our looks . v 2 795 
 See these letters delivered ; put the liveries to making . Mer. of Venice ii 2 123 
 Give him this letter ; do it secretly ; And so farewell . . . . ii 3 7 
 Was not that letter from fair Jessica?— I must needs tell thee all . . ii 4 29 
 Ere I ope his letter, I pray you, tell me how my good friend doth . . iii 2 235 
 
 His letter there Will show you his estate iii 2 238 
 
 Here is a letter, lady ; The paper as the body of my friend . . iii 2 266 
 But let me hear the letter of your friend iii 2 316 
 
LETTER 
 
 892 
 
 LETTER 
 
 Letter. If your love do not persuade you to come, let not my letter 
 
 Mer, of Venice iii 2 324 
 Take this same letter, And use thou all the endeavour of a man In speed iii 4 47 
 A messenger with letters from the doctor, New come from Padua.— Bring 
 
 us the letters ; call the messenger iv 1 108 
 
 This letter from Bellario doth commend A young and learned doctor . iv 1 143 
 
 Meantime the court shall hear Bellario's letter iv 1 149 
 
 Understand that at the receipt of your letter I am very sick . . . iv 1 151 
 Here is a letter ; read it at your leisure ; It comes from Padua . . v 1 267 
 Better news in store for you Than you expect : unseal this letter soon v 1 275 
 You shall not know by what strange accident I chanced on this letter . v 1 279 
 I'll write to him a very tauuting letter . . . . As Y. Like It iii 5 134 
 Patience herself would startle at this letter And play the swaggerer . iv 3 13 
 This is a letter of your own device. — No, I protest, I know not the 
 
 contents iv 3 20 
 
 I say she never did invent this letter ; This is a man's invention . . iv 3 28 
 Will you hear the letter?— So please you, for I never heard it yet . . iv 3 36 
 You have done me much ungentleuess. To show the letter that I writ to 
 
 you v 2 84 
 
 Which hath two letters for her name fairly set down in studs T. ofShrewiii 2 62 
 Letters from ray mother : what the import is, I know not yet All's Well ii 3 293 
 I have writ my letters, casketed my treasure. Given order for our horses ji 5 26 
 
 Look on his letter, madam ; here's my passport iii 2 58 
 
 Brought you this letter, gentlemen?— Ay, madam iii 2 65 
 
 Would you take the letter of her ? Might you not know she would do as 
 
 she has done. By sending me a letter? iii 4 i 
 
 I sent to her . . . Tokens and letters which she did re-send , . . iii 6 123 
 You have not given him his mother's letter? — I have delivered it . . iv 3 2 
 How is this justified ? — The stronger part of it by her own letters . iv 3 66 
 
 The duke hath offered him letters of commendations to the king . . iv 3 92 
 I think I have his letter in my pocket.— Marry, we'll search . . . iv 3 228 
 Either it is there, or it is upon a file with the duke's other letters . iv 3 232 
 
 That is not the duke's letter, sir ; that is an advertisement . . . iv 3 239 
 
 I have letters that my son will be here to-night iv 5 90 
 
 I have letters sent me That set him high in feme v 3 30 
 
 There is your ring ; And, look you, here's your letter . . . . v 3 312 
 He shall think, by the letters that thou wilt drop, that they come from 
 
 my neice, and that she's in love with him . . . T. Night ii 3 178 
 
 I will plant you two . . . where he shall find the letter . . . ii 3 190 
 
 This letter will make a contemplative idiot of him ii 5 22 
 
 For every one of these letters are in my name ii 5 153 
 
 We shall have a rare letter from him : but you'll not deliver't? . . iii 2 60 
 He does obey every point of the letter that I dropped to betray him . iii 2 83 
 This concurs directly with the letter : she sends him on purpose, that I 
 
 may appear stubborn to him ; for she incites me to that in the 
 
 letter *. . . . iii 4 73 
 
 If this letter move him not, his legs cannot iii 4 i88 
 
 Now will not I deliver his letter iii 4 202 
 
 This letter, being so excellently ignorant, will breed no terror in the 
 
 youth iii 4 206 
 
 It shall advantage thee more Than ever the bearing of letter did . . iv 2 120 
 As thou lovest lue, let me see his letter. — Gootl Master Fabian, grant 
 
 me another request. — Any thing. — Do not desire to see this letter . v 1 2 
 I have your own letter that induced me to the semblance I put on . v 1 315 
 Pray you, peruse that letter. You must not now deny it is your hand v 1 338 
 And in such forms which here were presupposed Upon thee in the letter v 1 359 
 JIaria writ The letter at Sir Toby's great importance . . . . v 1 371 
 With interchange of gifts, letters, loving embassies . . W. TaU i 1 31 
 
 Nay, but my letters, by this means being there So soon as you arrive, 
 
 shall clear that doubt iv 4 632 
 
 The letters of Antigonus found with it which they know to be his 
 
 character v 2 37 
 
 What hath it done, That it in golden letters should be set ? . K. John iii 1 85 
 Who brought that letter from the cardinal ? — The Count Melun . . iv 3 14 
 With letters of your love to her at large .... Richard II. iii 1 41 
 Letters came last night To a dear friend of the gootl Duke of York's, That 
 
 tell black tidings iii 4 69 
 
 No further go in this Than I by letters shall direct your course 1 Hen. IV. i 3 293 
 Have I not all their letters to meet me in arms by the ninth of the next 
 
 month ? ii 3 28 
 
 Go bear this letter to Lord John of Lancaster, to my brother John . iii 3 218 
 What letters hast thou there ?— I can but thank you. — These letters come 
 
 from your father.— Letters from him ! iv 1 13 
 
 His letters bear his mind, not I, my lord iv 1 20 
 
 My lord, here are letters for you.— I cannot read them now . . . v 2 80 
 Get posts and letters, and make friends with speed . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 214 
 
 Go bear this letter to my Lord of Lancaster ; this to the prince . .12 267 
 
 You shall have letters of me presently ii 1 190 
 
 He heard of your grace's coming to town : there's a letter for you . ii 2 108 
 
 I'll steep this letter in sack and make him eat it ii 2 147 
 
 Bid them o'er-read these letters. And well consider of them . . . iii 1 2 
 Have you read o'er the letters that I sent you?— We have, my liege . iii 1 36 
 I have received New-dated letters from Northumberland . . . iv 1 8 
 Whose learning and good letters jieace hath tutor'd . . . . iv 1 44 
 Will Fortune never come with both hands full. But write her fair words 
 
 still in foulest letters? iv 4 104 
 
 Lords, view these letters full of bad mischance . . .1 Hen, VI. i 1 89 
 A letter was deliver'd to my hands, Writ to your grace . . . . iv 1 11 
 View the letter Sent from our uncle Duke of Burgundy . . . . iv 1 48 
 Is that the worst this letter doth contain?— It is the worst . . . iv 1 66 
 
 Have you perused the letters from the pope? v 1 i 
 
 I do greet your excellence With letters of commission . . . . v 4 95 
 A villain !— Has a book in his pocket with red letters in't 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 98 
 What is thy name ?— Emmanuel.— They use to write It on the top of 
 
 letters iv 2 107 
 
 These letters are for you, Sent from your brother . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 163 
 As my letters tell me, He 's very likely now to fall from him . . iii 3 208 
 
 Now, messenger, what letters or what news From France? . . . iv 1 84 
 
 What answer makes King Lewis unto our letters? iv 1 91 
 
 And from the cross-row plucks the letter G . . . Richard III. i 1 55 
 You shall have letters from nie to my son To meet you on the way . iv 1 50 
 Look to your wife : if she convey Letters to Richmond, you shall 
 
 answer it iv 2 96 
 
 These letters will resolve him of my mind . *. . . . . iv 6 19 
 And his o^vn letter, the honourable boai^ of council out, Must fetch hhn 
 
 m the papers ^ ;/e^^. yjij, x 1 78 
 
 Send our letters, with Free pardon to each man i 2 99 
 
 JUt there be letters writ to every shire, Of the king's grace and pardon i 2 103 
 The cardmal s letters to the pope miscarried, And came to the eye 0' the 
 
 l£>ns iii 2 30 
 
 Letter. But, will the king Digest this letter of the cardinal's? 
 
 Hen. VIII, iii 2 53 
 The letter, as I live, with all the business I writ to's holiness . . iii 2 221 
 Patience, is that letter, I caused you write, yet sent away? . . , iv 2 127 
 Thou Shalt bear a letter to him straight. — Let me bear another to his 
 
 horse ; for that's the more capable creature . . Trot, awl Ores, iii 3 307 
 Here's a letter for thee. — From whence, fragment? . . . . v 1 7 
 Here is a letter from Queen Hecuba, A token from her daughter . . v 1 44 
 What now?— Here's a letter come from yond poor girl , . . . v 3 99 
 These are the words : I think I have the letter here . . Coriolanus i 2 8 
 Look, here's a letter from him : the state hath another . . . . ii 1 118 
 I will make my very house reel to-night : a letter for me ! . . . ii 1 122 
 A letter for me ! it gives me an estate of seven years' health . . . ii 1 125 
 
 The senate has letters from the general ii 1 148 
 
 Seest thou this letter? take it up, I pray thee . . T. Andron, ii 3 46 
 
 Who found this letter? Tamora, was it you? ii 3 293 
 
 I aim a mile beyond the moon ; Your letter is with Jupiter by this . iv 8 66 
 News, news from heaven ! Marcus, the post is come. Sirrah, what 
 
 tidings? have you any letters? iv 3 78 
 
 I have brought you a letter and a couple of pigeons here . . . iv 4 43 
 My faithful friends, I have received letters from great Rome . . v 1 2 
 
 I wrote the letter that thy father found And hid the gold \vithin the 
 
 letter mention'd v 1 107 
 
 And on their skins, as on the bark of trees, Have with my knife carved 
 
 in Roman letters, ' Let not your sorrow die ' v 1 1 39 
 
 Can you read any thing you see?— Ay, if I know the letters Roni. and Jul. i 2 64 
 The kinsman of old Capulet Hath sent a letter to his father's house . ii 4 7 
 Any man that can write may answer a letter.— Nay, he will answer the 
 
 letter's master, how he dares, being dared ii 4 11 
 
 Doth not rosemary and Romeo begin both with a letter? , . . ii 4 220 
 Against thou shalt awake, Shall Romeo by my letters know our drift . iv 1 114 
 I '11 send a friar with speed To Mantua, with my letters to thy lord . iv 1 124 
 Dost thou not bring me letters from the friar 1 Hoth doth my lady ? . v 1 13 
 Hast thou no letters to me from the friar? — No, my good lord . . v 1 31 
 What says Romeo? Or, if his mind be writ, give me his letter . . v 2 4 
 Who bare my letter, then, to Romeo?— I could not send it,— here it is 
 
 again v 2 13 
 
 The letter was not nice but full of charge Of dear import, and the 
 
 neglecting it May do much danger v 2 18 
 
 Hold, take this letter ; early in the morning See thou deliver it . . v 3 23 
 But he which bore my letter. Friar John, Was stay'd by accident, and 
 
 yesternight Return'd my letter back v 3 250 
 
 This letter he early bid me give his father v 3 275 
 
 Give me the letter ; I will look on it v 3 278 
 
 This letter doth make good the friar's words v 3 286 
 
 Your honourable letter he desires To those have shut him up T. of Athene \ 1 97 
 Read me the superscription of these letters : I know not which is which ii 2 82 
 With letters of entreaty, which imported His fellowship i' the cause . v 2 11 
 
 He did receive his letters, and is coming J. Ccesar iii 1 279 
 
 My letters, praying on his side, Because I knew the man, were slighted 
 
 ofl' iv 3 4 
 
 I have here received letters, That young Octavius and Mark Antony 
 
 Come down upon us iv S 167 
 
 Myself have letters of the selfsame tenour iv 3 171 
 
 Therein our letters do not well agree iv 3 176 
 
 Had you your letters from your wife, my lord? — No, Messala. — Nor 
 
 nothing in your letters writ of her? iv 3 181 
 
 Thy letters have transported me beyond This ignorant present Macbeth i 5 57 
 I did repel his letters and denied His access to me . . . Hamlet ii 1 109 
 There's letters seal'd : and my two schoolfellows. Whom I will trust as 
 
 I will adders fang'd, They bear the mandate iii 4 202 
 
 Imports at full. By letters congruing to that effect, The present death iv 3 66 
 
 Sailors, sir : they say they have letters for you iv 6 2 
 
 Give these fellows some means to the king : they have letters for him . iv 6 14 
 
 Come, I will make you way for these your letters iv 6 32 
 
 How now! what news?— Letters, my lord, from Hamlet . . . iv 7 36 
 
 If this letter speed, And my invention thrive Lear \ 2 19 
 
 Why so earnestly seek you to put up that letter? i 2 28 
 
 It is a letter from my brother, that I have not all o'er-read . . . i 2 38 
 Give me the letter, sir. — I shall offend, either to detain or give it . . i 2 41 
 
 villain, villain ! His very opinion in the letter! i 2 81 
 
 How now, Oswald ! Wliat, have you writ that letter to my sister? . i 4 357 
 Go you before to Gloucester with these letters. Acquaint my daughter 
 
 no further with any thing you know than comes from her demand 
 
 out of the letter i 5 2 
 
 1 will not sleep, my lord, till I have delivered your letter . . .167 
 Strong and fasteu'd villain ! Would he deny his letter? . . . ii 1 80 
 Draw, you rascal : you come \vith letters against the king . . . ii 2 38 
 
 Thou whoreson zed ! thou unnecessary letter ! Ji 2 70 
 
 Approach, thou beacon to this under globe, That by thy comfortable 
 
 beams I may Peruse this letter ! ii 2 172 
 
 When at their home I did commend your highness letters to them . ii 4 28 
 Deliver'd letters, spite of intermission, Which presently they read . ii 4 33 
 This approves her letter, That she would soon be here . . . . ii 4 j86 
 I have received a letter this night ; 'tis dangerous to be spoken ; I have 
 
 locked the letter in my closet iii 3 10 
 
 Tliis courtesy, forbid thee, shall the duke Instantly know ; and of that 
 
 letter too iii 3 23 
 
 This is the letter he spoke of, which approves him an intelligent party 
 
 to the advantages of France iii 5 11 
 
 Post speedily to my lord your husband ; show him this letter . . iii 7 2 
 
 Come, sir, what letters had you late from France? iii 7 42 
 
 I have a letter guessingly set down iii 7 47 
 
 This letter, madam, craves a speedy answer ; 'Tis from your sister . iv 2 82 
 Did your letters pierce the queen to any demonstration of grief ? . . iv S 11 
 What might import my sister's letter to him?— I know not, lady . . iv 5 6 
 
 I must needs after him, madam, with my letter iv 5 15 
 
 Something— I know not what : I '11 love thee much. Let me tmseal the 
 
 letter iv 5 22 
 
 Were all the letters suns, I could not see one iv 6 143 
 
 Givetheletterswhichthoufind'stabontmeToEdmmidearlofGloucester iv 6 254 
 Let's see these pockets : the letters that he speaks of May be my friends iv 6 z6i 
 Before you fight the battle, ope this lett<>r . - . . . . v 1 40 
 
 Stay till I have read the letter.— I was forbid it v 1 47 
 
 Preferment goes by letter and affection, And not by old gradation Othello i 1 36 
 They are disproportion'd ; My letters say a hundred and seven galleys i 3 3 
 You shall yourself read in the bitter letter After your own sense . . i 3 68 
 These letters give, lago, to the pilot ; And by him do my duties . . iii 2 i 
 Are you wise? — What, is he angry?— May be the letter moved him . iv 1 246 
 Is it his use? Or did the letters work upon his blood? . . . . iv 1 286 
 
LETTER 
 
 893 
 
 LIAR 
 
 Letter. Here is a letter Found in the pocket of the slain Roderigo ; And 
 
 here another Othello v 2 308 
 
 There is besides in Roderigo's letter, How he upbraids lago . . . v 2 324 
 I pray you, in your letters, When you shall these unlucky deeds relate, 
 
 Speak of me as I am v 2 340 
 
 But the letters too Of many our contriving friends in Rome Petition us 
 
 at home Ant. and Cleo. i 2 188 
 
 Of this my letters Before did satisfy you ii 2 51 
 
 You Did pocket up ray letters, aud with taunts Did gibe my missive . ii 2 73 
 
 Go make thee ready ; Our letters are prepared iii 3 41 
 
 Not resting here, accuses him of letters he had formerly wrote to Pompey iii 5 11 
 Welcome hither : Your letters did withhold our breaking forth . . iii 6 79 
 You shall Have letters from me to some friends that will Sweep your way iii 11 16 
 Who to my father was a friend, to me Known but by letter . Cymbeline i 1 99 
 A noble gentleman of Rome, Comes from my lord with letters . . i 6 11 
 Here are letters for you.— Their tenour good, I trust.— 'Tis very like . ii 4 35 
 Do 't : the letter That I have sent her, by her own command Shall give 
 
 thee opportunity iii2i7 
 
 Madam, here is a letter from my lord.— Who? thy lord? that is my lord iii 2 25 
 
 She hath my letter for the purpose iii 4 30 
 
 Sirrah, is this letter true?— Sir, as I think iii 5 106 
 
 Damn'd Pisanio Hath with his forged letters . . . From this most 
 
 bravest vessel of the world Struck the main-top ! . . . . Iv 2 318 
 The Roman emperor's letters, Sent by a consul to me, should not sooner 
 
 Than thine own worth prefer thee iv 2 384 
 
 I heard no letter from my master since I wrote him . . . . iv 3 36 
 By accident, I had a feigned letter of my master's Then in ray pocket . v 5 279 
 
 Answering the letter of the oracle y 5 450 
 
 Where I'll hear ftom thee ; And by whose letters I'll dispose myself Per. i 2 11? 
 Now to my daughter's letter : She tells me here, she '11 wed the stranger 
 
 knight ii 5 15 
 
 What's here? A letter, that she loves the knight of Tyre! . . . ii 5 43 
 To the court of King Simonides Are letters brought . . .iii Gower 24 
 This letter, and some certain jewels, Lay with you in your coffer . . iii 4 i 
 Train'd In nmsic, letters ; who hath gain'd Of education all the grace iv Gower 8 
 
 Lettered. Are you not lettered? L.L.Lostvl 48 
 
 Letters-patents. Call in the letters-patents tliat he hath By his attorneys- 
 general to sue His livery Richard II. ii 1 202 
 
 I am denied to sue my livery here, And yet my letters -patents give me 
 
 leave ii 3 130 
 
 And, to confirm his goodness, Tied it by letters-patents Hen. VIII. iii 2 250 
 
 LettlnK. You did never lack advice so much, As letting her pass so 
 
 All's Well iii 4 20 
 Let's purge this choler without letting blood . . . Richard II. i 1 153 
 When thou hast hung thy advanced sword i' the air. Not letting it de- 
 cline on the declined Troi. and Cres. iv 5 189 
 
 Letting it there stand Till she had laid it and conjured it down R. and J. ii 1 25 
 Letting ' I dare not ' wait upon ' I would,' Like the poor cat Macbeth i 7 44 
 
 Letting go safely by The divine Desdemona .... Othello ii I 72 
 Who of their broken debtors take a third, A sixth, a tenth, letting them 
 
 thrive again On their abatement CymbeliM v 4 20 
 
 Lettuce. If we will plant nettles, or sow lettuce . , . . Of/ic//o i 3 325 
 
 Leve. And I sail quit you with gud leve, as I may pick occasion Hen. V. iii 2 no 
 
 Level. We steal by line and level, an't like your grace . . Tempest iv 1 239 
 
 ' Steal by line and level ' is an excellent pass of pate . . . ■. '^ -^ ^43 
 
 According to my description, level at my affection . . Mer. of Venice 1241 
 
 Love no god, that would not extend his might, only where qualities 
 
 were level ; Dian no queen of virgins All's Well i 8 118 
 
 I am not an impostor that proclaim Myself against the level of mine ann ii 1 159 
 So wears she to him, So sways she level in her husband's heart T. Night ii 4 32 
 Out of the blank And level of my brain, plot-proof . . . W. Tale ii 3 6 
 My life stands in the level of your dreams, Which I'll lay down . . iii 2 82 
 And hold their level with thy princely heart ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 17 
 
 From a level consideration 2 Hen. IV ii 1 124 
 
 And see the revolution of the times Make mountains level . . , iii 1 47 
 The foeman may with as great aim level at the edge of a penknife . . iii 2 286 
 Every thing lies level to our wish : Only, we \vant a little personal 
 
 strength iv 4 7 
 
 By false accuse doth level at my life .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 i6o 
 
 Ambitious York did level at thy crown 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 19 
 
 Therefore level not to hit their lives Richard III. iv 4 202 
 
 I stood i' the level Of a full-charged confederacy . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 2 
 As if that name. Shot from the deadly level of a gun . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 103 
 There's nothing level in our cursed natures, But direct villany T. o/A. iv ^ 19 
 As level as the cannon to his blank. Transports his poison'd shot Hamlet iv 1 42 
 It shall as level to your judgement pierce, As day does to your eye . iv 5 151 
 Such accommodation and besort As levels with her breeding . . Othello i 3 240 
 Young boys and girls Are level now with men . . . Ant. a7id Cleo. iv 15 66 
 A well-experienced archer hits the mark His eye doth level at Pericles i 1 165 
 It is too late to talk of love ; And that's the mark I know you level at. ii 3 114 
 Levelled. If all aim but this be levell'd false .... Mvch Ado iv 1 239 
 No levell'd malice Infects one comma in the course I hold T. 0/ Athens 1 I 47 
 Bravest at the last, She levell'd at our piirposes . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 339 
 'Leven. Every 'leven wether tods ; every tod yields x>oinid and odd 
 
 shilling W. Tale iv 3 33 
 
 Lever. Have you any levers to lift me up again, being down ? 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 36 
 Leviathan. Make tigers tame and huge leviathans Forsake unsounded 
 
 deeps to dance on sands T. G. of Ver. iii 2 80 
 
 Be thou here again Ere the leviathan can swim a league . M. N. Dream ii 1 174 
 As send precepts to the leviathan To come ashore . . . Hen. V. iii 3 26 
 Levied. A treacherous army levied, one midnight . . . Tewpest i 2 128 
 His goods confiscate . . . , Unless a thousand marks be levied C. of Er. i 1 22 
 Never such a power For any foreign preparation Was levied . K. John iv 2 112 
 To discover Wliat power the Duke of York had levied . Richard II. ii 3 34 
 If they do this, . . . my ransom then Will soon be levied . Hen. V. iv 8 121 
 Again in pity of my hard distress Levied an army . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 88 
 A plague upon that villain Somerset, That thus delays my promised 
 
 supply Of horsemen, that were levied for this siege ! . . . iv 3 n 
 Let not your private discord keep away The levied succours . . . iv 4 23 
 Swearing that you withhold his levied host. Collected for this ex- 
 pedition iv 4 31 
 
 Why stay we now? These soldiers shall be levied . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 251 
 The sixth part of his substance, to be levied Without delay . HeJi. VIII. i 2 58 
 To employ those soldiers, So levied as before, against the Polack Hamlet ii 2 75 
 Trust to thy single virtue ; for thy soldiers, All levied in my name, 
 
 have in my name Took their discharge T^ar v 3 104 
 
 Levity. Her reputation was disvalued In levity . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 222 
 
 Ere they can hide their levity in honour All's Well i 2 35 
 
 Else might the world convince of levity As well my undertakings 
 
 Troi. aJid Cres. ii 2 130 
 
 Levity. Our own precedent passions do instruct us What levity 's in youth 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 134 
 Our graver business Frowns at this levity . . . AtU. and Cleo. ii 7 128 
 
 He is already Traduced for levity iii 7 14 
 
 Levy. To levy power Proportionable to the enemy Is all unpossible 
 
 Richard II. ii 2 124 
 Forthwith a power of English shall we levy . . . .1 Hen. IV, i 1 22 
 With such powers As might hold sortance with his quality. The which 
 
 he could not levy ; wliereupon He is retired . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 12 
 Did he not, in his x>rotectorship. Levy great sums of money? 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 61 
 In our behalf Go levy nien, and make prei»are for war . 8 Hen, VI. iv 1 131 
 
 Let's levy men, and beat him back again iv 8 6 
 
 Bid him levy straight The greatest strength and power he can make 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 44S 
 
 And give away The benefit of our levies CorioUxnus v 6 67 
 
 Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing, Can touch him further Macbeth iii 2 25 
 In that the levies, The lists and full proportions, are all made Out of 
 
 his subject Hamlet i 2 31 
 
 Upon our first, he sent out to suppress His nephew's levies . . . . ii 2 62 
 For this immediate levy, he commends His absolute commission Cymfc. iii 7 9 
 
 Whereunto your levj' Must be supplyant iii 7 13 
 
 Never did thought of mine levj- offence Pericles ii 5 52 
 
 Levying. Brutus and Cassius Are levying powers . . .J. Ccesar iv 1 42 
 Who now are levying Tlie kings o' the earth for war . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 67 
 Lewd. Is any woman wrong'd by this lewd fellow, ... let her appear 
 
 Meas. for Meas. V 1 515 
 How her acquaintance grew with this lewd fellow . . . Much Ado v 1 341 
 Fie, what a question 's that, If thou wert near a lewd interpreter ! 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 4 80 
 A velvet dish : fie, fie ! 'tis lewd and filthy . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 65 
 The which he hath detain'd for lewd employments . . . Richard II. i 1 90 
 Such poor, such bare, such lewd, such mean attempts . 1 Hen. IV, iii 2 13 
 Because you have been so lewd and so much engraffed to Falstatt" 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 66 
 Thy lewd, pestiferous, and dissentious pranks . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 15 
 
 But you must trouble him with lewd complaints . . Richard III, i 3 61 
 He is not lolling on a lewd day-bed. But on his knees at meditation . iii 7 72 
 
 Damn her, lewd minx ! O, damn her ! Othello iii 3 475 
 
 Lewdly. If that man should be lewdly given, he deceiveth me 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 469 
 
 A sort of naughty persons, lewdly bent 2 Hen, VI. ii 1 167 
 
 Lewdly-inclined. Thunder shall not so awake the beds of eels as my 
 
 giving out her beauty stir up the lewdly-inclined . . Pericles iv 2 156 
 Lewdness. They may, * cum privilegio,' wear away The lag end of their 
 
 lewdness and be laugh'd at Hen. VIII. i 3 35 
 
 But virtue, as it never will be moved, Though lewdness court it in a 
 
 shape of heaven Hamlet i 5 54 
 
 Lewdster. Against such lewdsters and their lechery Those that betray 
 
 them do no treachery Mer. Wives v 3 23 
 
 Lewd-tongued. Thy lewd-tongued wife W. Tale ii 3 172 
 
 Lewis, determine what we shall do straight .... A'. John ii 1 149 
 Look upon the years Of Lewis the Dauphin and that lovely maid . . ii 1 425 
 Shall Lewis have Blanch, and Blanch those provinces? It is not so . iii 1 3 
 Lewis marry Blanch ! O boy, then where art thou? . . . . iii 1 34 
 
 Lewis, stand fast ! the devil tempts thee here In likeness of a new 
 
 untrimmed bride iii 1 208 
 
 That which upholdeth him that thee upholds, His honour: O, thine 
 
 honour, Lewis, thine honour! iii 1 316 
 
 Thou Shalt thrust thy hand as deep Into the puree of rich prosperity As 
 
 Lewis himself v 2 62 
 
 If Lev\is do win the day. He is forsworn v 4 30 
 
 A treacherous fine of all your lives. If Lewis by your assistance win . v 4 39 
 Lewis the emperor, and Lewis the son Of Charles the Great. Also 
 
 King Lewis the Tenth, Who was sole heir to the usurper Cai>et 
 
 Hen. V.il 76 
 King Pepin's title and Hugh Capet's claim. King Lewis his satisfaction, 
 
 all appear To hold in right and title of the female . . . . i 2 88 
 And Lewis a prince soon won with moving words . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 34 
 Sit down with us : it ill befits thy state And birth, that thou shouldst 
 
 stand while Lewis doth sit iii 3 3 
 
 Now, therefore, be it known to noble Lewis, That Henry, sole possessor 
 
 of my love, Is of a king become a banish'd man . . . . iii 3 23 
 King Levris and Lady Bona, hear me speak, Before you answer Warwick iii 3 65 
 Look, therefore, L«wis, that by this league and marriage Thou draw not 
 
 on thy danger and dishonour iii 3 74 
 
 Before thy coming Lewis was Henry's friend. — And still is friend to him iii 3 143 
 
 1 will not hence, till, with my talk and tears. Both full of truth, I make 
 
 King Lewis behold Thy sly conveyance and thy lord's false love . iii 3 159 
 Mark how Lewis stamps, as he were nettled : I hope all's for the best . iii 3 169 
 King Lewis, I here protest, in sight of heaven. And by the hope I have 
 
 of heavenly bliss, Tliat I am clear from this misdeed of Edward's . iii 3 181 
 If King Lewis vouchsafe to furnish us With some few bands . . . iii 3 203 
 And tell false Edward, thy supposed king, That Lewis of France is 
 
 sending over masquers To revel it with him and his new bride 
 
 iii 3 224 ; iv 1 94 
 How like you our choice . . . ?— As well as Lewis of France . . . iv 1 11 
 They are but Lewis and Warwick : I am Edwai-d, Your king and 
 
 Warwick's iv 1 15 
 
 King Lewis Becomes your enemy, for mocking him About the marriage iv 1 29 
 What if both Lewis and Warwick be appeased By such invention as I 
 
 can devise? iv 1 34 
 
 What answer makes King Lewis unto our letters? iv 1 91 
 
 Is Lewis so brave? belike he thinks me Henry iv 1 96 
 
 I '11 follow you, and tell what answer Lewis and the Lady Bona send . iv 3 56 
 Liable, congruent and measurable for the afternoon . . . L. L. Lost y 1 97 
 
 Find liable to our crown and dignity A'. John ii 1 490 
 
 Fit for bloody villany. Apt, liable to be employ'd in danger . . . iv 2 226 
 Who else but I, And such as to my claim are liable, Sweat in this 
 
 business? v 2 loi 
 
 If my name were liable to fear, I do not know the man I should avoid 
 
 So soon as that spare Cassius J- Ccesar i 2 199 
 
 My dear dear love To your proceeding bids me tell you this; And 
 
 reason to my love is liable ii 2 104 
 
 To the choleric fisting of every rc^e Thy ear is liable . . Perides iv 6 178 
 
 Liar. I do despise a liar as I do despise one that is false . . Mer. Wives i 1 69 
 
 We will make amends ere long ; Else the Puck a liar call M. N. Dream v 1 442 
 
 Now I find report a very liar T. of Shreic ii \ 246 
 
 I know him a notorious liar, Think him a great vray fool . All's WeU i 1 in 
 An infinite and endless liar, an hourly promise-breaker . . . . iii 6 11 
 He is not guilty of her coming hither. — You're liars all . . W. Tale ii 3 146 
 He hath promised you more than that, or there be liars . . . . iv 4 240 
 
LIAR 
 
 894 
 
 LIE 
 
 Liar. How God and good men hate so foul a liar . . . BicMrd II. i 1 114 
 Your wit, too, lies in your sinews, or else there be liars Troi, and Cres. ii 1 109 
 Howsoever you have been his liar, as you say you have . . Coriolanus v 2 32 
 Measureless liar, thou hast made my heart Too great for what con- 
 tains it V 6 103 
 
 Transparent heretics, be burnt for liars ! . . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 96 
 
 Who must hang them'?— Why, the honest men.— Tlien the liars and 
 
 swearers are fools, for there are liars and swearers enow to beat 
 
 the honest men and hang up them Macbeth iv 2 56 
 
 Liar and slave !— Let me endure your wrath, if 't be not so . . • v 5 35 
 Doubt truth to be a liar ; But never doubt I love . . . Handet ii 2 ii8 
 Liars, and adulterers, by au enforced obedience of planetary influence 
 
 Lear i 2 134 
 
 She's, like a liar, gone to burning hell Othello v 2 129 
 
 I am full sorry That he approves the common liar . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 60 
 Thou, the greatest soldier of the world, Art turn'd the greatest liar . i 3 39 
 
 Libbaxd. With libbard's head on knee L. L. Lost v 2 551 
 
 Libel. By drunken prophecies, libels, and dreams . . Richard III. \ 1 33 
 
 Libelling. What's this but libelling against the senate? . T. Andron. iv 4 17 
 
 Liberal. She is too liberal.— Of her tongue she cannot . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 355 
 
 Who hath indeed, most like a liberal villain, Confess'd . . Much Ado iv 1 93 
 
 All liberal reason I will yield unto L.L. Lost ii 1 168 
 
 To excuse or hide The liberal opposition of our spirits . . . . v 2 743 
 In such eyes as ours appear not faults ; But where thou art not known, 
 
 why, there they show Something too liberal . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 194 
 You are liberal in offers : You taught me first to beg . . . . iv 1 438 
 I will become as liberal as you ; I '11 not deny him any thing . . . v 1 226 
 And liberal To mine own children in good bringing up . .T. of Shrew i 1 98 
 For our coffers, with too great a court And liberal largess, are grown 
 
 somewhat light . Richard II. i 4 44 
 
 My heart is great ; but it must break with silence, Ere't be disburdeu'd 
 
 with a liberal tongue. — Nay, speak thy mind ii 1 229 
 
 O, no, my nephew must not know, Sir Richard, The liberal and kind 
 
 offer of the king I Hen. IV. v 2 2 
 
 His liberal eye doth give to every one. Thawing cold fear Hen. V. iv Prol. 44 
 
 It's sign she hath been liberal and free 1 Hen. VI. v 4 82 
 
 Beside, his wealth doth warrant a liberal dower v 5 46 
 
 The people liberal, valiant, active, wealthy ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 68 
 
 Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit 3 Hen. VI. i 2 43 
 
 A liberal rewarder of his friends Richard III. i 3 124 
 
 Men of his way should be most liberal Hen. VIII. i 3 61 
 
 Where you are liberal of your loves and counsels Be sure you be not 
 
 loose ii 1 126 
 
 And this is all a liberal course allows ; Who cannot keep his wealth 
 
 must keep his house T. of Athens iii 3 41 
 
 And long purples That liberal shepherds give a grosser name . Hamlet iv 7 171 
 
 Most delicate carriages, and of very liberal conceit v 2 160 
 
 Is he not a most profane and liberal counsellor? — He speaks home Othello ii 1 165 
 This argues fruitfulness and liberal heart : Hot, hot, and moist . . iii 4 38 
 'Twas that hand that gave away my heart. — A liberal hand . . , iii 4 46 
 
 I will speak as liberal as the north v 2 220 
 
 Am well studied for a liberal thanks Which I do owe you Ant. awl Cleo. ii 6 48 
 Liberal arts. For the liberal arts Without a parallel . . Tempest i 2 73 
 Liberal-conceited. Against six French swords, their assigns, and three 
 
 libeiul-conceited carriages Hamlet v 2 i6g 
 
 Liberality. Over and beside Signior Baptista's liberality, I'll mend it 
 
 with a largess T. of Shrew i 2 150 
 
 Liberality, and such like, the spice and salt that season a man T. and C. i 2 277 
 Then why should he despair that knows to court it With words, fair 
 
 looks, and liberality? T. Andron. HI 92 
 
 Libert^. II est content de vous donner la liberte . . . Hen. V. iv 4 56 
 Libertine. None but libertines delight in him .... Much Ado Wi. 144 
 Thyself hast been a libertine, As sensual as the brutish sting As Y. L. It ii 7 65 
 Never did I hear Of any prince so wild a libertine . . .1 Hen. IV. v 2 72 
 When he speaks, The air, a charter'd libertine, is still . . Hen. F. i 1 48 
 Like a puff 'd and reckless libertine. Himself the primrose path of dalli- 
 ance treads, And recks not his own rede .... Hamlet i 3 49 
 Tie up the libertine in a field of feasts .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 23 
 Liberty. What is 't thou canst demand?— My liberty . . Tempest 12245 
 All corners else o' the earth Let liberty make use of . . . .12 492 
 
 We were awaked ; straightway, at liberty v 1 235 
 
 Threatened to put me into everlasting liberty . . . Afer. Wivesiii 3 31 
 Whence comes this restraint ?~From too much liberty . Meas. for Meas. i 2 129 
 Liberty plucks justice by the nose ; The baby beats the nurse . . i 3 29 
 To give fear to use and liberty, Which have for long run by the hideous 
 
 law i 4 62 
 
 How came it that the absent duke had not either delivered him to his 
 
 liberty or executed him ? iv 2 137 
 
 He hath evermore had the liberty of the prison iv 2 156 
 
 And many such-like liberties of sin Com. of Errors i 2 102 
 
 A man is master of his liberty ii 1 7 
 
 Why should their [men's] liberty than ours bo more? — Because their 
 
 business still lies out 0' door ii 1 10 
 
 Why, headstrong liberty is lash'd with woe ii 1 15 
 
 He that came behind you, sir, iike an evil angel, and bid you forsake 
 
 your liberty iv 8 20 
 
 A sin prevailing much in youthful men. Who give their eyes the liberty 
 
 of gazing v 1 53 
 
 I will loose his bonds And gain a husband by his liberty . . . v 1 340 
 If I had my liberty, I would do my liking .... Much Ado i 3 37 
 I mean setting thee at liberty, enf^eedoming thy person . L. L. Lost iii 1 125 
 
 Let me loose. — I give thee thy liberty, set thee from durance . , iii I 129 
 Now go we in content To liberty and not to banishment As Y. Like It i 3 140 
 I must have liberty Withal, as large a charter as the wind . . . ii 7 47 
 Translate thy life into death, thy liberty into bondage , . . . v 1 59 
 
 This liberty is all that I request T. of Shrew ii 1 95 
 
 I do ; and will repute you ever The patron of my life and liberty . . iv 2 113 
 Derive a liberty From heartiness, from bounty . . . IV. Tale i 2 112 
 See thou shake the bags Of hoarding abbots ; imprisoned angels Set at 
 ^ , . "oerty jc John iii 3 9 
 
 that these hands could so redeem my son. As they have given these 
 
 hairs their liberty ! But now I envy at their liberty . . . iii 4 72 
 Let It be our suit That you have bid us ask his liberty . . . . iv 2 63 
 Our weal, on you depending. Counts it your weal he have his liberty . iv 2 66 
 In liberty of bloody hand shall range With conscience wide as hell 
 
 The liberty that follows our places stops the mouth of all find-faults' .' v 2 297 
 
 1 lost my liberty and they their lives 1 Hen VI. ii 5 81 
 
 And crave I may have liberty to venge this wrong iii 4 42 
 
 To wall thee from the liberty of flight ... iv 2 24 
 
 Liberty. I think I have you fast : Unchain your spirits now with spell- 
 ing charms And try if they can gain your liberty . . . . v 3 32 
 This her easy-held imprisonment Hath gain'd thy daughter princely 
 
 liberty v 3 140 
 
 Now show yourselves men ; 'tis for liberty ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 193 
 Is Somerset at liberty? Then, York, unloose thy long-imprison'd 
 
 thoughts V 1 87 
 
 At whose hands He hath good usage and great liberty . 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 6 
 And turn'd my captive state to liberty, My fear to hope . . . iv 6 3 
 
 After many moody thoughts At last by notes of household liarmony 
 
 They quite forget their loss of liberty iv 6 15 
 
 By doubtful fear My joy of liberty is half eclipsed iv 6 63 
 
 Humbly complaining to her deity Got my lord chamberlain his liberty 
 
 Richard III. i 1 77 
 Pity that the eagle should be mew'd, While kites and buzzards prey at 
 
 liberty i 1 133 
 
 I muse why she's at liberty i 3 305 
 
 A prince's son. Being pent from liberty i 4 267 
 
 And yet within these five hours lived Lord Hastings, Untainted, unex- 
 amined, free, at liberty. Here's a good world ! . , . . iii 6 9 
 
 I am sorry 'To see you ta'eu from liberty Heii, VIII. i 1 205 
 
 [Your wit], 'tis strongly wedged up in a block-head, but if it were at 
 
 liberty, 'twould, sure, southward Coriolanus ii 3 31 
 
 He was your enemy, ever spake against Your liberties . . . . ii 3 188 
 They have chose a consul that \vill from them take Their liberties . ii 3 223 
 
 You are at point to lose your liberties iii 1 194 
 
 By giving liberty unto thine eyes ; Examine other beauties Rom. and Jul. i 1 233 
 With a silk thread plucks it back again. So loving-jealous of his liberty ii 2 182 
 » To prison, eyes, ne'er look on liberty ! Vile earth, to earth resign ! . iii 2 58 
 I do return those talents. Doubled with thanks and service, from whose 
 
 help I derived liberty. — O, by no means . . . T. of Athens i 2 8 
 Lust and liberty Creep in the minds and marrows of our youth ! . . iv 1 25 
 
 liiberty ! Freedom ! Tyranny is dead ! /. Ctesar iii 1 78 
 
 Some to the common pulpits, and cry out ' Liberty, freedom ! ' . . iii 1 81 
 And, waving our red weapons o'er our heads, Let's all cry ' Peace, free- 
 dom and liberty ! ' iii 1 no 
 
 Shall the knot of us be call'd The men that gave their country liberty . iii 1 n8 
 Am I compell'd to set Upon one battle all our liberties . . . . v 1 76 
 As are companions noted and most known To youth and liberty Havilet ii 1 24 
 But breathe his faults so quaintly That they may seem the taints of 
 
 liberty ii 1 32 
 
 For the law of writ and the liberty, these are the only men . . . ii 2 421 
 You do, surely, bar the door upon your own liberty, if you deny your 
 
 griefs to your friend iii 2 352 
 
 His liberty is full of threats to all ; To you yourself, to us, to every one iv 1 14 
 
 Dearer than eye-sight, space, and liberty Lear 11=7 
 
 There is full liberty of feasting from this present hour of five Otliello ii 2 10 
 
 This hand of yours requires A sequester from liberty, fasting and prayer iii 4 40 
 What poor an instrument May do a noble deed ! he brings me liberty 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 237 
 The Pannonians and Dalmatians for Their liberties are now in arms 
 
 Cymbeline iii 1 75 
 Most welcome, bondage ! for thou art a way, I think, to liberty . . v 4 4 
 But should he wrong my liberties in my absence? . . . Pericles i 2 n2 
 Library. Me, poor man, my library Was dukedom large enough Tempest i 2 109 
 He furnish'd me From mine own library with volumes that I prize . i 2 167 
 Take choice of all my library, And so beguile thy sorrow T. Andron. iv 1 34 
 Libya. She came from Libya. — Where the warlike Smalus, That noble 
 
 honour'd lord, is fear'd and loved ? W. Tale v 1 157 
 
 To signify Not only my success in Libya, sir, But my arrival . . . v 1 166 
 
 Were bis brain as bairen As banks of Libya . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 328 
 
 He hath assembled Bocchns, the king of Libya . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 69 
 
 License. Your virtue hatha license in 't . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 z^s 
 
 That fellow is a fellow of much license iii 2 216 
 
 Evils, ^hat thou with license of free foot hast caught . As Y. Like It ii 7 68 
 
 Taunt him with the license of ink T. Night iii 2 48 
 
 We license your departure with your son 1 H&n. IV. i 3 123 
 
 The fifth Harry from curb'd license plucks The muzzle of restraint 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 131 
 And therefore, living hence, did give ourself To barbarous license Hen. V. i 2 271 
 
 I come to thee for charitable license iv 7 74 
 
 Thou shalt have a license to kill for a hundred lacking one 2 Hen. VI. iv 3 8 
 Tell him that, by his license, Fortinbras Craves the conveyance of a 
 
 promised march Over his kingdom Hamlet iv 4 2 
 
 And taunt my faults With such full license as both truth and malice 
 
 Have power to utter Ant. and Cleo. i 2 112 
 
 Licentious. How dearly would it touch thee to the quick, Shouldst thou 
 
 but hear I were licentious ! Com, of Errors ii 2 133 
 
 What rein can hold licentious wickedness? .... Hen. V. iii 3 22 
 You have gone on and fiU'd the time With all licentious measure 3*. 0/^. v 4 4 
 My sanctity Will to my sense bend no licentious ear . . Pericles v 3 30 
 Llchas. If Hercules and Lichas play at dice . . . Mer. of Venice ii 1 32 
 Let me lodge Lichas on the horns o' the moon . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 45 
 Licio. His name is Licio, bom in Mantua. — You're welcome, sir T. of S. ii 1 60 
 The narrow-prying father, Minola, The quaint musician, amorous Licio iii 2 149 
 Is't possible, friend Licio, that Mistress Bianca Doth fancy any other? iv 2 1 
 Mistake no more : I am not Licio, Nor a musician, as I seem to be . iv 2 16 
 
 Then we are rid of Licio iv 2 49 
 
 Lick. Let me lick thy shoe. I'll not serve him . . . Temvpest iii 2 26 
 Whose hand is that the forest bear doth lick? . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 13 
 Let them not lick The sweet which is their poison . . Coriolanus iii 1 156 
 I'll try if they can lick their fingers. — How canst thou try them so? — 
 Marry, sir, 'tis an ill cook that cannot lick his own fingers : there- 
 fore he that cannot lick his fingers goes not with me Rom. and Jul. iv 2 4 
 And may diseases lick up their false bloods ! . . .2". of Athens iv 8 539 
 Let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp .... Hamlet iii 2 65 
 
 A gracious aged man. Whose reverence even the head-lu^'d bear would 
 
 lick Lear iv 2 42 
 
 Licked. As ragged as Lazarus in the painted cloth, where the glutton's 
 
 dogs licked his sores 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 28 
 
 Lictor. Saucy lictors Will catch at us, like strumpets . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 214 
 
 Lid. Two grey eyes, with lids to them T. Night i 5 266 
 
 Violets dim, But sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes . . IF". Tale iv 4 121 
 By God's lid, it does one's heart good .... Troi. and Cres. i 2 228 
 Sleep shall neither night nor day Hang upon his pent-house lid Macbeth i 3 20 
 Do not for ever with thy vailed lids Seek for tliy noble father Hamlet i 2 70 
 
 The flame 0' the taper Bows toward her, and would under-peep her lids, 
 
 to see the enclosed lights Cymbeline ii 2 20 
 
 Lie there, my art. Wipe thou thine eyes ; have com/ort , . Tempest i 2 25 
 Made such a sinner of his memory, To credit his own lie . . . i 2 loa 
 
LIE 
 
 895 
 
 LIE 
 
 Ue. Told thee no lies, made thee no mistakings . . Tempest i 2 248 
 Full fathom five thy father lies ; Of his bones are coral made . .12 396 
 If but one of his pockets could speak, would it not say he lies ? . . ii 1 66 
 But, for your conscience?— Ay, sir ; where lies that? . . . . ii 1 276 
 Here lies your brother, No better than the earth he lies upon . . ii 1 280 
 While you here do snoring lie, Open-eyed conspiracy His time doth take ii 1 300 
 Like hedgehogs which Lie tumbling in my barefoot way . . . ii 2 11 
 You'll lie like dogs and yet say nothing neither iii 2 
 
 iii 2 54 
 
 iii 2 85 
 
 iii 8 26 
 
 iv 1 264 
 
 V 1 89 
 
 V 1 152 
 
 ii 1 194 
 
 ii 2 295 
 
 iii 5 65 
 
 V 1 2 
 
 V 5 259 
 
 Wilt thou tell a monstrous lie, being but half a lish and half a monster? iii 2 
 
 Thou liest. — Thou liest, thou jesting monkey, thou : . . . I do not lie 
 
 As you like this, give me the lie another time. — I did not give the lie 
 
 Travellers ne'er did lie, Though fools at home condemn 'ent . 
 
 At this hour Lie at my mercy all mine enenues .... 
 
 Where the bee sucks, there suck I : In a cowslip's bell I lie . 
 
 I wish Myself were raudded in that oozy bed Where my son lies . 
 
 Let it lie for those that it concerns.— Madam, it will not lie where it 
 
 concerns, Unless it have a false interpreter . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 76 
 
 Wliat, shall these papers lie like tell-tales here? 12 133 
 
 Yet here they shall not lie, for catching cold . . ... . . i 2 136 
 
 My face? — She says it is a fair one. Nay then, the wanton lies . . v 2 10 
 
 Shall I tell you a lie? I do despise a liar Mer. IVives i 1 69 
 
 I had rather be a giantess, and lie under Mount Felion . . . . ii 1 81 
 
 Does he lie at the Garter? — Ay, marry, does he ii 1 187 
 
 And what he gets more of her than sharp words, let it lie on my head . ii 1 191 
 
 I would have nothing lie on my head 
 
 I will predominate over the peasant, and thou shalt lie with his wife . 
 I will not lie to you : I was at her house the hour she appointed me 
 This is the third time ; I hope good luck lies in odd numbers 
 To Master Brook you yet shall hold your word ; For he to-night shall 
 
 lie with Mistress Ford 
 
 To die, and go we know not where ; To lie in cold obstruction M. for M. iii 1 119 
 
 It lies much in your holding up iii 1 273 
 
 With Angelo to-night shall lie His old betrothed but despised . . iii 2 292 
 Because their [men's] business still lies out o' door . . Com. of Errors ii 1 11 
 Spread o'er the silver waves thy golden hairs, And as a bed I '11 take them 
 
 and there lie iii 2 49 
 
 I could not endure a husband with a beard on his face : I liad rather lie 
 
 in the woollen Much Ado ii 1 33 
 
 The poison of that lies in you to temper ii 2 21 
 
 In my chamber- window lies a book : bring it hither . . . . ii 3 3 
 
 Now will he lie ten nights awake, carving the fashion of a new doublet ii 3 18 
 
 Would the two princes lie, and Claudio lie. Who loved her so? . . ' 
 If this sweet lady lie not guiltless here Under some biting error . 
 Believe me not ; and yet I lie not ; I confess nothing, nor I deny 
 
 nothing 
 
 He is now as valiant as Hercules that only tells a lie and swears it 
 Fashion -monging boys, That lie and cog and tlout, deprave and 
 
 slander v 1 95 
 
 Done to death by slanderous tongues Was the Hero that here lies , . v 3 4 
 Ere you find where light in darkness lies, Your light grows dark L. L. Lost i 1 78 
 
 She nmst lie here on mere necessity 11 149 
 
 I love to hear him lie And I will use him for my minstrelsy . . . . i 1 176 
 
 If my observation, which very seldom lies, . . . Deceive me not now . ii 1 228 
 
 Made a mouth of his eye, By adding a tongne which I know will not lie ii 1 252 
 
 I do nothing in the world but lie, and lie in my tliroat . . . . iv S 12 
 By heaven, the wonder in a mortal eye ! — By earth, she is not, corporal, 
 
 there you lie iv 3 86 
 
 Where lies thy grief, O, tell me? iv 3 171 
 
 Where lies thy pain? And where my liege's? all about the breast . . iv 3 172 
 
 What upward lies The street should see as she walk'd overhead . . iv 8 280 
 
 They are infected ; in their hearts it lies ; They have the plague . . v 2 420 
 
 I Porapey am, — You lie, you are not he.— I Pompey am . . . v 2 550 
 
 You on all estates will execute Tliat lie within the mercy of your wit . v 2 B56 
 
 A. jest's prosperity lies in the ear Of hiin that hears it . . . . v 2 871 
 Where often you and I Upon feint primrose-beds were wont to lie 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 215 
 
 Do you amend it then ; it lies in you ii I 118 
 
 For my sake, my dear, Lie further otTyet, do not lie so near . . . ii 2 44 
 
 For lying so, Hennia, I do not lie ii 2 52 
 
 Pretty soul ! she durst not lie Near this lack-love, this kill-courtesy . ii 2 76 
 
 Happy is Hermia, wheresoe'er she lies ii 2 90 
 
 Who would give a bird the lie, though he cry * cuckoo ' never so? . . iii 1 138 
 
 There lies your love. — How came these things to pass? . . . . iv 1 83 
 
 Puts the wretch that lies in woe In remembrance of a shroud . . v 1 384 
 My extremest means Lie all unlock'd to your occasions . Mer. of Venice i 1 139 
 
 But here an angel in a golden bed Lies all within ii 7 59 
 
 Take it, prince; and if my form lie there. Then I am yours . . . ii 7 61 
 
 And fancy dies In the cradle where it lies iii 2 69 
 
 iv 1 
 iv 1 
 
 154 
 171 
 
 iv 1 
 iv 1 
 
 273 
 324 
 
 iii 2 307 
 
 iii 4 69 
 
 iii 4 74 
 
 iv 1 355 
 
 V 1 154 
 
 i 2 138 
 
 For never sliall you lie by Portia's side With an unquiet soul 
 Sj>eak of fniys Like a fine bragging youth, and tell quaint lies 
 
 And twenty of these puny lies I '11 tell 
 
 And the ofl'ender's life lies in the mercy Of the duke only 
 
 You swore to me, when I did give it you. That you would wear it till 
 
 your hour of death And that it should lie with you in your grave . 
 
 If I could add a lie unto a fault, I would deny it v 1 186 
 
 Lie not a night from home ; watch me like Argus v 1 230 
 
 The doctor's clerk In lieu of this last night did lie with me . . . v 1 262 
 You shall be my bedfellow : When I am absent, then lie with my wife . v 1 285 
 And, as much as in him lies, mines my gentility . . As Y. Like Itil 21 
 Yonder they lie ; the poor old man, their father, making such pitiful 
 
 dole over them 
 
 Where is this young gallant that is so desirous to lie with his mother 
 
 earth? 
 
 And— in my heart Lie there what hidden woman's fear there will . 
 
 This night he means To bum the lodging where you use to lie 
 
 Under the greenwood tree Who loves to lie with me .... 
 
 O, I die for food ! Here lie I down, and measure out my grave 
 
 In the which women still give the lie to their consciences 
 
 O, for shame, for shame. Lie not, to say mine eyes are murderers ! 
 
 But these are all lies : men have died from time to time and worms have 
 
 eaten them, but not for love 
 
 With a hey, and a ho, and a hey nonino, These pretty country folks 
 
 would lie 
 
 Upon a lie seven times removed 
 
 So to the Lie Circumstantial and the Lie Direct 
 
 I diu-st go no further than the Lie Circumstantial, nor he durst not give 
 
 me the Lie Direct 
 
 Can you nominate in order now the degrees of the lie? . 
 
 The sixth, the Lie with Circumstance ; the seventh, the Lie Direct. All 
 
 these you may avoid but the Lie Direct v 4 100 
 
 i 2 
 
 211 
 
 1 3 
 
 121 
 
 ii 3 
 
 23 
 
 11 5 
 
 2 
 
 ii « 
 
 2 
 
 iii 2 
 
 410 
 
 111 I> 
 
 ■9 
 
 iv 1 
 
 107 
 
 V 3 
 
 2i 
 
 V 4 
 
 71 
 
 V 4 
 
 85 
 
 V 4 
 
 8q 
 
 V 4 
 
 93 
 
 Lie. O monstrous beast 1 how like a swine he lies . . T. ofShreto Ind. 
 They call me Katharine that do talk of me.— You lie, in faith . . ii 
 
 Best beware my sting. — My remedy is then, to pluck it out — Ay, if the 
 
 fool could find it where it lies ii 
 
 The door is open, sir ; there lies your way ; You may be jogging . . iii 
 
 The note lies in's throat, if he say I said so iv 
 
 Then at my lodging, an it like you : ITiere doth my father lie . . iv 
 I know it is the moon. — Nay, then you lie : it is the blessed sun . . iv 
 Our remedies oft in ourselves do lie, Which we ascribe to heaven All's W. i 
 His good remembrance, sir, Lies richer in your thoughts than on his tomb i 
 
 One that lies three thirds ii 
 
 Look, here comes a pilgrim : I know she will lie at my house . . iii 
 
 Return with an invention and clap upon you two or three probable lies iii 
 Here he comes, to beguile two hours in a sleep, and then to return and 
 
 swear the lies he forges iv 
 
 He had sworn to marry me When his wife 's dead ; therefore 1 '11 lie with 
 
 him When I am buried iv 
 
 He will lie, sir, with such volubility, that you would think truth were 
 
 a fool iv 
 
 It lies in you, my lord, to bring me in some grace, for you did bring me out v 
 For justice : grant it me, O king ! in you it best lies . . . . v 
 Fairer prove your honour Than in my thought it lies . . . . v 
 Will you hoist sail, sir? here lies your way. — No, good swabber T. Night i 
 Where lies your text ? — In Orsino's bosom.~In his bosom ! . . . i 
 There it lies in your eye ; if not, be it his that finds it . . . . ii 
 In delay there lies no plenty ; Then come kiss me, sweet and twenty . ii 
 Thou mayst say, the king lies by a beggar, if a beggar dwell near him . iii 
 There lies your way, due west. — Then westward-ho I . . . .iii 
 
 And as many lies as will lie in thy sheet of paper iii 
 
 I '11 bring you to a captain in this town. Where lie my maiden weeds . v 
 It is ; you lie, you lie ; I say thou liest, Camillo, and I hate thee W. Tale i 
 If therefore you dare trust my honesty, That lies enclosed in this tnink i 
 
 Once a day I'll visit The chapel where they lie iii 
 
 Speed thee well ! There lie, and there thy character . . . .iii 
 
 While we lie tumbling in the hay Iv 
 
 And married a tinker s wife within a mile where ray land and living lies iv 
 What, like a corse ?— No, like a bank for love to lie and play on . . iv 
 
 Why should I carry lies abroad ? iv 
 
 Lies he not bed-rid ? iv 
 
 To die upon the bed my father died. To lie close by his honest bones . iv 
 
 I think you know my fortunes Do all He there iv 
 
 I see the play so lies That I must bear a part iv 
 
 We are but plain fellows, sir. — A lie ; you are rough and hairy . . iv 
 Let me have no lying : it becomes none but tradesmen, and they often 
 
 give us soldiers the lie iv 
 
 They do not give us the lie. — Your worship had like to have given us one iv 
 There lies such secrets in this fardel and box, which none nmst know . iv 
 Give me the lie, do, and try whether I am not now a gentleman bom . v 
 Which fault lies on the hazards of all husbands That marry wives K. John i 
 
 Who says it was, he lies ; I say 'twas not i 
 
 It lies as sightly on the back of him As great Alcides' shows upon an ass ii 
 Wliose sons lie scattered on the bleeding ground ; Many a widow's 
 
 husband grovelling lies, Coldly embracing the discolour'd earth . ii 
 And she a fair divided excellence, Whose fulness of perfection lies in him ii 
 
 Lady, with me, with me thy fortune lies iii 
 
 Austria's head lie there. While Philip breathes iii 
 
 And wheresoe'er this foot of mine doth tread. He lies before me . . iii 
 Lies in his bed, walks up and down with me, Puts on his pretty looks . iii 
 Saying, ' What lack you ? ' and ' Where lies your grief? ' . . . . iv 
 
 This is the prison. What is he lies here? iv 
 
 Whose tongue soe'er speaks false, Not truly speaks ; who BX>eaks not 
 
 truly, lies iv 
 
 To lie like pawns lock'd up in chests and trunks v 
 
 England never did, nor never shall, Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror v 
 By all my hopes, most falsely doth he lie. . . . Richard II. \ 
 
 Now swallow down that lie i 
 
 How long a time lies in one little word ! i 
 
 What thy soul holds dear, imagine it To lie that way thou go'st . . i 
 
 Where lies he? — At Ely House i 
 
 Their love Lies in their purses ii 
 
 If judgement lie in them, then so do we ii 
 
 The king is left behind. And in my loyal bosom lies his power . . ii 
 
 And heavy-gaited toads lie in their way iii 
 
 How far off lies your power?- Nor near nor farther off, my gracious 
 
 lord, Tlian this weak arm iii 
 
 Have felt the worst of death's destroying wound And lie full low . . iii 
 Say, Scroop, where lies our uncle with his power? Speak sweetly, man iii 
 King Richard lies Within the limits of yon lime and stone . . .iii 
 There lies Two kinsmen digg'd their graves with weeping eyes . . iii 
 And spur thee on with full as many lies As may be holloa'd in thy 
 
 treacherous ear From sun to sun iv 
 
 That lie shall lie so heavy on my sword. That it shall render vengeance 
 
 and revenge Till thou the lie-giver and that lie do lie In earth as 
 
 quiet as thy father's skull iv 
 
 And spit upon him, whilst I say he lies. And lies, and lies . . . iv 
 Some honest Christian trust me with a gage. That Norfolk lies . . iv 
 Long mayst thou live in Richard's seat to sit, And soon lie Richard in 
 
 an earthy pit ! God save King Harry ! iv 
 
 'Tis very true, my grief lies all within iv 
 
 There lies the substance : and I thank thee, king, For thy great bounty iv 
 
 My shamed life in his dishonour lies v 
 
 Herein all breathless lies The mightiest of thy greatest enemies . . v 
 
 Gadshill lies to-night in Rochester 1 Hen. IV. i 
 
 The virtue of this jest will be, the incomprehensible lies that this same 
 
 fat rogue will tell us when we meet i 
 
 And in the reproof of this lies the jest i 
 
 And yet, 'zounds, I lie ; for they pray continually to their saint . 
 
 'Tis going to the king's exchequer. — You lie, ye rogue 
 
 I say unto you again, you are a shallow cowardly hind, and you lie 
 
 If I tell thee a lie, spit in my face, call me horse .... 
 
 These lies are like their father that begets them ; gross as a mountain 
 
 Here lies the point ; why, being son to me, art thou so pointed at? 
 
 Tlie tithe of a hair was never lost in my house before. — Ye lie, hostess 
 
 Percy stands on high ; And either we or they must lower lie . 
 
 Some strait decrees That lie too heavy on the conmionwealth 
 
 All's done, all's won ; here breathless lies the king 
 
 Where stain'd nobility lies trodden on, And rebels' arms triumph . 
 
 Come, cousin Westmoreland, Our duty this way lies 
 
 Tlie earthy and cold hand of death Lies on my tongue . 
 
 Erabowell'd will I see thee by and by : Till then in blood by noble Percy lie v 
 
 1 M 
 1 1&6 
 
 1 213 
 
 2 212 
 
 3 133 
 
 4 56 
 
 5 .7 
 
 1 231 
 2 49 
 5 31 
 5 34 
 
 6 107 
 
 1 26 
 
 2 72 
 
 3 283 
 
 2 49 
 
 3 146 
 8 184 
 5 215 
 5 240 
 
 2 16 
 
 3 51 
 1 8 
 
 1 -45 
 
 2 49 
 
 1 262 
 
 2 299 
 2 435 
 
 2 240 
 
 3 47 
 3 12 
 
 3 los 
 
 4 130 
 4 274 
 4 412 
 4467 
 4 602 
 4 669 
 * 744 
 
 4 746 
 
 ■t 749 
 4 783 
 2 144 
 1 119 
 1 276 
 1 .43 
 
 1 304 
 1 440 
 
 1 337 
 
 2 3 
 
 3 63 
 
 1 ^ 
 3 34 
 
 3 92 
 
 2 141 
 
 7 .13 
 1 68 
 
 1 132 
 
 3 213 
 
 3 287 
 
 4 57 
 
 2 130 
 
 2 133 
 
 3 98 
 2 15 
 
 2 63 
 2 140 
 
 2 192 
 
 3 25 
 3 168 
 
 1 53 
 
 1 66 
 1 75 
 1 84 
 
 1 219 
 1 295 
 1 299 
 
 i '' 
 2 143 
 
 2 209 
 2 213 
 
 1 88 
 
 2 53 
 
 3 17 
 
 4 214 
 4 249 
 4 448 
 3 68 
 3 228 
 3 80 
 
 3 16 
 
 4 ,3 
 4 16 
 4 85 
 
LIE 
 
 896 
 
 LIE 
 
 Lie. Counterfeit? I lie, I am no counterfeit : to die, is to be a counterfeit 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 4 115 
 If a lie may do thee grace, I'll gild it with the happiest terms I have . v 4 i6i 
 Hotspur's father, old Northumberland, Lies crafty -sick 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 37 
 
 Tell thou an earl his divination lies, And I will take it as a sweet disgrace i 1 88 
 You lie in your throat, if you say I am any other than an honest man . i 2 97 
 Give me some sack : aud, sweetheart, lie thou there . . . . ii 4 197 
 
 Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown iii 1 31 
 
 Every third word a lie, duer paid to the hearer than the Turk's tribute iii 2 330 
 Lo 1 within a ken our army lies, Uiwn mine honour, all too confident . iv 1 151 
 
 I trust, lords, we shall lie to-night together iv 2 97 
 
 Why doth the crown lie there upon his pillow, Being so troublesome? . iv 5 21 
 By his gates of breath There lies a downy feather which stirs not . . iv 5 32 
 Bear me to that chamber ; there I'll lie; In that Jerusalem shall Harry die iv 5 240 
 O, it is much that a lie with a slight oath aud a jest with a sad brow 
 
 will do! V 1 91 
 
 My father is gone wild into his grave, For in his tomb lie my affections v 2 124 
 
 I speak the truth : When Pistol lies, do this v S 124 
 
 A man or two lately killed about her. — Nut-hook, nut-hook, you lie . v 4 8 
 But this lies all mthin the will of God, To whom I do appeal Hen. V. i 2 289 
 
 And silken dalliance in the wardrobe lies ii Prol. 2 
 
 The English lie within fifteen hundred paces of your tents . . . iii 7 135 
 This lodging likes me better, Since I may say ' Now lie I like a king ' . iv 1 17 
 These fields, where, wretches, their poor bodies Must lie and fester . iv 3 88 
 In which array, brave soldier, doth he lie, Larding the plain . . . iv 6 7 
 Yoke-fellow to his honour-owiug wounds, The noble Earl of Suffolk 
 
 also lies iv 6 10 
 
 I am no traitor. — That's a lie in thy throat iv 8 17 
 
 All her husbandry doth lie on heai^, Corrupting in it own fertility . v 2 39 
 The peace, Which you before so urged, lies in his answer . . . v 2 76 
 
 At pleasiu-e here we lie near Orleans 1 Hen. VI. i 2 6 
 
 Vouchsafe To visit her poor castle where she lies ii 2 41 
 
 To Paris to the king, For there young Henry witli his nobles lie . . iii 2 129 
 
 York lies ; he might have sent and had the horse iv 4 33 
 
 Sliall all thy motlier's hopes lie in one tomb? iv 6 34 
 
 He lies inhearsed in the arms Of the most bloody nurser of his hanns ! iv 7 45 
 Him that thou magnifiest with all these titles Stinking and fly-blown 
 
 lies here at our feet iv 7 76 
 
 There all is marr'd ; there lies a cooling card v 3 83 
 
 Sharp Buckingham unburthens with his tongue The envious load that 
 
 lies upon his heart 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 157 
 
 There let his head and lifeless body lie, Until the queen his mistress 
 
 bury it iv 1 142 
 
 Here may his head lie on my tlirobbing breast iv 4 5 
 
 So, lie thou there v 2 66 
 
 I am resolved Tliat Clifford's manhood lies upon his tongue . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 125 
 To tell thee plain, I aim to lie with thee. — To tell you plain, I had rather 
 
 lie in prison iii 2 69 
 
 In them and in ourselves our safety lies iv 1 46 
 
 He hath made a solemn vow Never to lie and take his natural rest . iv 3 5 
 
 This way, my lord ; for this way lies the game iv 5 14 
 
 Here Southam lies : The drum your honour hears marcheth from Warwick v 1 12 
 
 So, lie thou there : die thou, and die our fear v 2 i 
 
 I will deliver you, or else lie for you .... Richard III, i 1 115 
 
 With lies well steel'd with weighty arguments i 1 148 
 
 111 rest betide the chamber where thou liest !— So will it, madam, till I 
 
 lie with you.— I hope so i 2 113 
 
 He cannot lie with his neighbour's wife, but it [conscience] detects him i 4 140 
 
 I to my grave, where peace and rest lie with me ! iv 1 95 
 
 This foul swine Lies now even in the centre of this isle . . . . v 2 n 
 Here will I lie to-night ; But where to-morrow? Well, all's one for that v 3 7 
 His regiment lies half a mile at least South from the mighty power . v 3 37 
 I am a villain : yet I lie, I am not Fool, of thyself speak well . . v 3 191 
 Shall these enjoy our lands ? lie with our wives ? Ravish our daughters ? v 3 336 
 Gentlemen, The penance lies on you, if these fair ladies Pass away 
 
 frowning. — For my little cure, 'Let me alone . . . Hen. VIII. i 4 32 
 
 All men's honours Lie like one lump before him ii 2 49 
 
 Therefore in him It lies to cure me ii 4 loi 
 
 A spleeny Lutheran ; and not wholesome to Our cause, that she should 
 
 lie i' the bosom of Our hard-ruled king iii 2 100 
 
 I dare avow, And now I should not lie iv 2 143 
 
 And here ye lie baiting of bombards, when Ye should do service . . v 4 85 
 
 In Troy, there lies the scene Troi. and Cres. Prol. i 
 
 Her bed is India ; there she lies, a pearl i 1 103 
 
 You are such a woman ! one knows not at what ward you lie . . . i 2 283 
 And at all these wards I lie, at a thousand watches . . . . i 2 288 
 
 Women are angels, wooing : Things won are done ; joy's soul lies in the 
 
 doing 12313 
 
 In the reproof of chance Lies the true proof of men . . . . i S 34 
 Grows dainty of his worth and in his tent Lies mocking our designs . i 3 146 
 Like a strutting player, whose conceit Lies in his hamstring . . . i 3 154 
 
 A great deal of your wit, too, lies in your sinews ii 1 109 
 
 But let him, like an engine Not portable, lie under this report . . ii 3 144 
 I love you now ; but not, till now, so much But I might master it : in 
 
 faith, I lie ; My thoughts were like unbridled children . . . iii 2 129 
 Or, like a gallant horse fall'n in first rank. Lie tliere for pavement to the 
 
 abject rear iii 3 162 
 
 It lies as coldly in him as fire in a flint iii 3 256 
 
 Had I 80 good occasion to lie long As you iv 1 3 
 
 Here lies our way iv 1 79 
 
 The glory of our Troy doth this day lie On his Mr worth . . . iv 4 149 
 
 My major vow lies here, this I'll obey v 1 49 
 
 Thy master now lies thinking in his bed Of thee and me . . . v 2 78 
 If I tell how these two did co-act. Shall I not lie in publishing a truth ? v 2 1 19 
 Now, 'Troy, sink down ! Here lies thy heart, thy sinews, and thy bone v 8 12 
 They lie in view ; but have not spoke as yet .... Coriolanus i 4 4 
 How far off lie these armies ?— Within this mile and lialf . . .14 8 
 How lies their battle? know you on which side They have Traced their 
 
 men of trust? i 6 51 
 
 ^ **v loved my little should be dieted In praises sauced with lies , i 9 53 
 Yet they he deadly that tell you you have good faces , . . . ii 1 67 
 
 Death, that dark spirit, in 's nervy arm doth lie ii 1 177 
 
 llmt, givmg itself the lie, would pluck reproof and rebuke from every ear ii 2 37 
 W hy force you this ?— Because that now it lies you on to speak . . iii 2 52 
 Wust I with base tongue give my noble heart A lie that it must bear? . iii 2 ici 
 He lias, As much as in him lies, from time to time Envied . . , iii 3 94 
 Direct iiie, if it be your will, Where great Aufidius lies . , . . iv 4 8 
 And with the deeiwst malice of tlie war Destroy wliat lies before 'em . iv 6 42 
 
 Would lialf my wealth Would buy this for a lie ! iv 6 161 
 
 So our virtues lae in the interpretation of the time . . . iv 7 50 
 
 iii 
 
 3 
 
 86 
 
 111 
 
 6 
 
 203 
 
 iv 
 iv 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 91 
 112 
 
 IV 
 
 iv 
 
 3 
 5 
 
 \i 
 
 iv 
 
 V 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 
 36 
 34 
 
 Lie. If you had told as many lies in his behalf as you have uttered 
 words in your own, you should not pass here ; no, though it were as 
 
 virtuous to lie as to live chastely Coriolanus v 2 25 
 
 My remission lies In Volscian breasts v 2 90 
 
 At a few drops of women's rheum, which are As cheap as lies . . v 6 47 
 Your judgements, my grave lords, Must give this cur the lie . . . v 6 107 
 
 Shall join To thrust the lie unto him v 6 no 
 
 There lie thy bones, sweet Mutius, with thy friends . . T. Andron. i 1 387 
 
 The snake lies rolled in the cheerful sun ii 3 13 
 
 You lie.— Draw, if you be men .Rom. and Jul. i 1 68 
 
 An she agree, within her scope of choice Lies my consent . . . i 2 19 
 What obscured in this fair volume lies Find written in the mar^ent of 
 
 his eyes i 3 85 
 
 Dreamers often lie.— In bed asleep, while they do dream things true . 1451 
 This is the hag, when maids lie on their backs. That presses them . i 4 92 
 When good manners shall lie all in one or two men's hands aud they 
 
 unwashed too, 'tis a foul thing 164 
 
 Now old desire doth in his death-bed lie ii Prol. i 
 
 By her fine foot, straight leg and quivering thigh And the demesnes 
 
 that there ai^'acent lie ii 1 20 
 
 Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords . ii 2 71 
 
 Else would I tear tlie cave where Echo lies ii 2 162 
 
 O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies In herbs, plants, stones . . ii 3 15 
 
 And where care lodges, sleep %vill never lie ii 3 36 
 
 Both our remedies Within thy help and holy physic lies . . . ii 3 52 
 
 Young men's love then lies Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes ii 3 67 
 There lies the man, slain by young Romeo, That slew thy kinsman . iii 1 149 
 
 My blood for your rude brawls doth lie a-bleeding iii 1 194 
 
 Thou wilt lie upon the wings of night Whiter than new snow on a 
 
 raven's back iii 2 18 
 
 Even so lies she, Blubbering and weeping, weeping and blubbering 
 Make the bridal bed In that dim monument where Tybalt lies 
 To-morrow night look that thou lie alone ; Let not thy nurse lie with 
 
 thee 
 
 That same ancient vault Where all the kindred of the Capulets lie 
 
 No, no : this shall forbid it : lie thou there 
 
 Death lies on her like an untimely frost Upon the sweetest flower 
 There she lies, Flower as she was, deflowered by him. Death is my 
 
 son-in-law, Death is my heir 
 
 Well, Juliet, 1 will lie witli thee to-night. Let's see for means 
 
 Here lies Juliet, and her beauty makes This vault a feasting presence 
 
 full of light. Death, lie thou there, by a dead man interr'd . . v 3 85 
 What mean these masterless and gory swords To lie discolour'd by this 
 
 place of peace ? v 3 143 
 
 Here lies the county slain ; And Juliet bleeding, warm, and newly 
 
 dead . v 3 174 ; 195 
 
 We see the ground whereon these woes do lie ; But the true ground of 
 
 all these piteous woes We cannot without circumstance descry . v 3 179 
 And therewithal Came to this vault to die, and lie with Juliet . . v 3 290 
 As rich shall Romeo's by his lady's lie ; Poor sacrifices of our enmity ! v 8 303 
 Philosopher ! — Thou liest.— Art not one?— Yes. — Then I lie not T. qf A. i 1 225 
 
 All the lands thou hast Lie in a pitch'd field i 2 231 
 
 Did you see my cap?— Here 'tis.— Here lies my gown .... iii 6 127 
 Lie where the light foam of the sea may beat Thy grave-stone daily . iv 3 379 
 Wliose blush doth thaw the consecrated snow That lies on Dian's lap ! . iv 3 387 
 On special dignities, which vacant lie For thy best use and wearing . v 1 145 
 Here lies a wretched corse, of wretched soul bereft : Seek not my name v 4 70 
 Here lie I, Timon ; who, alive, all living men did hate . . . . v 4 72 
 I am sure, It did not lie there when I went to bed . . . J. Ccesar ii 1 38 
 Here lies the east : doth not the day break here?— No. — O, pardon, sir, 
 
 it doth ii 1 loi 
 
 Say he is sick. — Shall Ctesar send a lie? ii 2 65 
 
 And he resolved How Csesar hath deserved to lie in death . . . iii 1 132 
 
 mighty Cfesar ! dost thou lie so low? iii 1 148 
 
 How like a deer, stnicken by many princes. Dost thou here lie I . . iii 1 210 
 
 He lies to-night within seven leagues of Rome iii 1 286 
 
 Now lies he there, And none so poor to do him reverence . . . iii 2 124 
 
 1 pray you, sirs, lie in my tent and sleep iv 3 246 
 
 Their shadows seem A canopy most fatal, under which Our army lies . v 1 89 
 Is not that he that lies upon the ground? — He lies not like the living . v 3 
 Where, where, Messala, doth his botly lie?— ^Lo, yonder . , . . v3 
 Within my tent his bones to-night shall lie, Most like a soldier . . v 5 
 That is a step On which I must fall down, or else o'erleap. For in my 
 
 way it lies Macbeth i 4 
 
 When in swinish sleep Their drenched natures lie as in a death 
 
 A heavy summons lies like lead upon me. And yet I would not sleep 
 
 Hark! Who lies i' the second chamber?— Donalbain 
 
 Why did you bring these daggers from the place? They must lie there 
 
 Was it so late, friend, ere you went to bed, Tliat you do lie so late? 
 
 Equivocates him in a sleep, and, giving him the lie, leaves him 
 
 Drink gave thee the lie last night.— That it did, sir, i' the very throat on 
 
 me : but I requited him for his lie 
 
 Better be with the dead, AVhom we, to gain our peace, have sent to 
 
 peace, Tlian on the torture of the mind to lie In restless ecstasy 
 
 There the growii serjwnt lies 
 
 That I may tell jmle-hearted fear it lies. And sleep in spite of thunder 
 
 What is a traitor? — Why, one that swears and lies .... 
 
 And must they all be hanged that swear and lie?— Every one 
 
 Here let them lie Till famine and the ague eat them up . 
 
 And begin To doubt the equivocation of the fiend That lies like truth" 
 
 Thou liest, abhorred tyrant ; with my sword I '11 prove the lie thou 
 
 speak'st y v 1 1 
 
 Be wary then ; best safety lies in fear Hamlet i 3 43 
 
 Whether aught, to us unknown, afllicts him thus, That, open'd, lies 
 
 within our remedy ii 2 18 
 
 His antique sword, Rebellious to his ann, lies where it falls . . . ii 2 492 
 Tweaks me by the nose ? gives me the lie i' the throat. As deep as to the 
 
 lungs? ii 2 601 
 
 Shall I lie in your lap?— No, my lord.— I mean, my head upon your lap? iii 2 119 
 
 That's a fair thought to lie between maids' legs i|i 2 125 
 
 There is no shuffling, there the action lies In his true nature . . . iii 3 61 
 For here lies the point : if I drown myself wittingly, it argues an act . v 1 10 
 Here lies the water ; good : here stands the man ; good . . . . v 1 16 
 The very conveyances of his lands will hardly lie in this box . . . v 1 120 
 I think it be thine, indeed ; for thou liest in 't.— You lie out on't, sir, 
 
 and therefore it is not yours : for my part, I do not lie in't, and yet 
 
 it ia mine.— Thou dost lie in't, to be in't and say it is thine . . V 1 133 
 'Tis for the dead, not for the quick ; therefore thou liest.— 'Tis a quick 
 
 lie, sir v 1 139 
 
 How long will a man lie i' the earth ere he rot? v 1 178 
 
 ii 1 
 
 ii 2 
 
 ii 2 
 
 ii 3 
 
 ii 3 
 
 iii 4 
 
 29 
 
 IV 1 
 
 8.1 
 
 IV 2 
 
 47 
 
 iv 2 
 
 S^ 
 
 V 5 
 
 3 
 
 V 5 
 
 44 
 
LIE 
 
 897 
 
 LIEGE 
 
 Iile. L#o, hero I He, Never to rise again Hamlet v 2 329 
 
 Keep a aclioolmaster that cau teach thy fool to lie : I would fain learn 
 
 to lie. — An you lie, sirrah, we'll have you whipped . . . Lear i 4 196 
 O, that way madness lies ; let nie shun that ; No more of that . . iii 4 21 
 Lie here and rest awhile. — Make no noise, make no noise ; draw the 
 
 curtains iii 6 87 
 
 They told me I was every thing ; 'tis a lie, I am not ague-proof . . iv 6 107 
 Mean you to enjoy him? — The let-alone lies not in your good will . . v 3 79 
 What iu the world he is That names me traitor, villain-like he lies . v 3 98 
 
 With the hell-hated lie o'erwhelni thy heart v 3 147 
 
 The power and corrigible authority of this lies in our wills . . Othello i 3 330 
 
 Bragging and telling her fantastical lies ii 1 226 
 
 Do you know, sirrah, where Lieutenant Cassio lies ? — I dare not say he 
 lies any where. — Why, man?— He's a soldier, and for one to say a 
 
 soldier lies, is stabbing iii 4 2 
 
 Where lodges he?— To teil you where he lodges, is to tell you where I lie iii 4 9 
 For nie to devise a lodging and say he lies here or he lies there, were to 
 
 lie in mine own throat iii 4 12 
 
 Lie with her ! lie on her ! We say lie on her, when they belie her . iv 1 35 
 There's millions now alive That nightly lie in those unproper beds . iv 1 69 
 She might lie by an emperor's side and command him tasks . . , iv 1 195 
 He lies to the heart : yiie was too fond of her most lilthy bargain . . v 2 156 
 You told a lie ; an odious, damn©.! lie ; t7j>on my soul, a lie, a wicked lie v 2 180 
 There lies your niece, Whose breath, indeed, these hands have newly 
 
 stopp'd V 2 201 
 
 Tis thus ; Who tells me true, though in his tale lie death, I hear him as 
 
 he flatter'd Ant. and Cleo. i 2 102 
 
 Where lies lie?— About the mount Misenum ii 2 162 
 
 She did lie In her pavilion — cloth-of-gold of tissue . . . . . ii 2 203 
 
 r the east my pleasure lies ii 3 40 
 
 Should I lie, madam?— O, I would thou didst! ii 5 93 
 
 Lie they upon thy hand, And be undone by 'em ! ii 5 105 
 
 He's walking in the garden — thus ; and spurns The rush that lies before 
 
 him iii 6 18 
 
 Our fortune lies Upon this jump iii 8 5 
 
 Tiiat noble countenance, Wherein the worship of the whole world lies , iv 14 86 
 
 You lie, up to the hearing of the gods v 2 95 
 
 A very honest woman, but something given to lie ; as a woman should 
 
 not do, but in the way of honesty v 2 253 
 
 Now boast thee, death, in thy possession lies A lass unparallel'd . . v 2 318 
 His steeds to water at those springs On chalieed flowers tliat lies Cymb. ii 3 24 
 Under her breast — Worthy the pressing — lies a mole . . . . ii 4 135 
 I'll be sworn— No swearing. If you will swear you have not done't, 
 
 you lie ii 4 144 
 
 What is it to be false? To lie in watch there and to think on him? . iii 4 43 
 
 Will poor folks lie, That have afflictions on them? iii 6 g 
 
 To lapse in fulness Is sorer tlian to lie for need iii 6 13 
 
 What lies I have heard ! Our courtiers say all's savage but at court . iv 2 32 
 Those rich-left heirs that let their lathers lie Without a monument ! . iv 2 226 
 For notes of sorrow out of tune are worse Tlian priests and fanes that lie iv 2 242 
 If I do lie and do No harm by it, though the gods hear, I hope They'll 
 
 pardon it iv 2 377 
 
 Tliat is my bed too, lads, and there I'll lie iv 4 52 
 
 Thatkill'd thy daughter:- villain-like, I lie— That caused a lesser villain v 5 218 
 Shall "s have a play of this ? Thou scornful page, There lie thy part . v 5 229 
 Traitor, tliou liest. — Traitor ! — Ay, traitor. — Even in his throat — unless 
 
 it be the king — That calls me traitor, I return the lie . Pericles ii 5 57 
 Tlie wind is loud, and will not lie till the ship be cleared of the dead . iii 1 49 
 
 Most wretched queen ! — Here she lies, sir iii 1 56 
 
 Could I rage and roar As doth the sea she lies in, yet the end Must be 
 
 as 'tis iii S II 
 
 Thefairest.sweet'st, and best lies here. Who wither'd in her spring of year iv 4 34 
 Amongst honest women. — 'Faith, my acquaintance lies littleamongst them iv 6 206 
 
 I am the governor of this place you lie before v 1 21 
 
 If I should tell my history, it would seem Like lies disdain'd . . v 1 120 
 
 Lie along. When he lies along, After your way his tale pronounced 
 
 shall bury His reasons with his body Coriolanus v 6 57 
 
 That now on Pompey's basis lies along No worthier than the dust I J. C. iii 1 115 
 Lie asleep. Atliwart men's noses as they lie asleep . . Horn, and Jul. i 4 58 
 
 Tickling a parson's nose as a' lies asleep i 4 80 
 
 I will find him when he lies asleep, And in his ear I'll holla . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 221 
 
 Lie bleeding. The testimonies whereof lie bleeding in me . Cymbeline iii 4 23 
 
 Lie buried. And she lies buried with her ancestors . . . Much Ado v 1 69 
 
 Wliere the carcases of many a tall ship lie buried . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 6 
 
 If I begin the battery once again, I will not leave the half-achieved 
 
 Harfleur Till in her ashes she lie buried .... Hen. V. iii 8 9 
 Lie dead. If I talk to him, with his innocent prate He will awake my 
 
 mercy which lies dead K. John iv 1 26 
 
 And nobles bearing banners, there lie dead One hundred twenty sir 
 
 Hen. V. iv 8 87 
 
 The names of those their nobles that lie dead iv 8 96 
 
 Thy husband in thy bosom there lies dead . . . Rom. and Jul. v 8 155 
 Minion, your dair lies dead. And your unblest fate hies . . Othello v 1 33 
 Lie down ; lay thine ear close to the ground and list . .1 Hen IV. ii 2 33 
 
 Then happy low, lie down ! Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 30 
 We will stand and watch your pleasure.— I will not have it so : lie down 
 
 /. Ccesar iv 3 250 
 Will you lie down and rest upon the cushions? .... Lear iii 6 36 
 Since the torch is out, Lie down, and stray no farther . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 47 
 'Faith, I '11 lie down and sleep. But, soft ! no bedfellow ! . Cymbeline iv 2 294 
 Lie drown'd and siwk'd in mercenar>' blood .... Hen. V. iv 7 79 
 When I do tell thee, there my hopes lie drown'd. Reply not in how many 
 
 fathoms deep They lie indrench'd .... Troi. and Cres. i 1 49 
 Lie drowning. Would thou niichtst lie drowning ! . . . Tempest i 1 60 
 Lie dull. O sleep, thou ape of death, lie dull upon her ! . . Cymbeline ii 2 31 
 Lie embrewed. Lies embrewed here, All on a heap . . T. Aiidron. ii 8 222 
 
 Lie forfeited. There without ransom to lie forfeited . 1 Hen. IV. iv 8 96 
 
 Lie fouL The approaching tide Will shortly till the reasonable sliore 
 
 Tliat now lies foul ami muddy Tempest v 1 82 
 
 The gimmal bit Lies foul with chew'd grass .... Hen. V. iv 2 50 
 Lie gently. It may lie gently at the foot of peace . .A*. John v 2 76 
 
 ^o may he rest ; his faults lie gently on him ! . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 31 
 Lle-glver. Till tliou the lie-giver and that lie do lie In earth as quiet as 
 
 thy father's skull Richard II. iv 1 68 
 
 Lie glowing. This lies glowing, I can tell you . . . Coriolanus iv 3 26 
 Lie graveless. My brave Egyptians all, By the discandying of this 
 
 pelleted storm, Lie graveless Ant. ajtd Cleo. iii 13 166 
 
 Lie heavy. This fever, that hath troubled me so long, Lies hea\'y on me 
 
 K. John V 8 4 
 4 D 
 
 Iiie heavy. It would unclog my heart Of what lies heavy to't Coriolanus iv 2 48 
 Griefs of mine own lie lieavy in my breast . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 192 
 It pleases time and fortune to lie heavy Upon a friend of mine T. of A. iii 5 10 
 Lie hid. Yet in this life Lie hid moe thousand deaths Meas. for Meas. iii 1 40 
 Lie in. Come, you must go visit the good lady that lies in . Coriolanus i 3 86 
 Lie intreasured. Which in their seeds And weak beginnings lie 
 
 intreasured 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 85 
 
 Lie lame. When service should in my old limbs lie lame As Y. Like It ii 3 41 
 Lie level. And every thing lies level to our wish . . 2 Hen. IV.'w ^ 7 
 Lie low. If he could right himself with quarreling, Some of us would 
 
 lie low Much Ado v 1 52 
 
 Lie mudded. I 'II seek him deeper than e'er plummet sounded And with 
 
 him there lie mudded Tempest iii 3 to2 
 
 Lie murdered. Poor Bassianus here lies murdered . . T. Andron. ii 3 263 
 
 My mistress here lies murder'd in her bed .... Othello v 2 185 
 
 Lie open. If money go before, all ways do lie open . . Mer. Wives ii 2 175 
 
 Prove them, and I lie open to the law 2 Hen. VI. i 3 159 
 
 His faults lie open to the laws ; let them, Not you, correct him 
 
 Hen. VIIL iii 2 334 
 Lie pavillon'd in the fields of France ...... Hen. V. i 2 129 
 
 Lie rich. Love-thoughts lie ricli when canopied with bowers T. Night i 1 41 
 What hath mass or matter, by itself Lies rich in virtue . Troi. and Cres. i 3 30 
 Lie slain. This note doth tell me of ten thousand French That in the 
 
 field lie slain Hen. V. iv 8 86 
 
 He that lies slain here, Cassio, Was my dear friend . . Othello v 1 101 
 A very valiant Briton . . . , That here by mountaineers lies slain C'yhib. iv 2 370 
 Lie soft. Thy flatterers yet wear silk, drink wine, lie soft T. of Athens iv 3 206 
 Lie speechless. His fortunes all lie speechless .... Cymbeline i 5 52 
 Lie stark. Many a nobleman lies stark and stiff . . .1 Hen. IV. v 3 42 
 Lie starkly. As fast lock'd up in sleep as guiltless labour When it lies 
 
 starkly in the traveller's bones . . ... • Meas. for Meas. iv 2 70 
 Lie still, ye thief, and hear the lady sing in Welsh . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 238 
 Then we bring forth weeds, When our ([uick minds lie still A iit. ajid Cleo. i 2 114 
 Dost thou lie still? If tlius thou vanishest, thou tell'st the world It is 
 
 not worth leave-taking v 2 299 
 
 If she be up, I 'U speak with her ; if not. Let her lie still and dream 
 
 Cymbeline ii 3 70 
 Lie straight. Do not think I have wit enough to lie straight in my bed 
 
 r. Night ii 3 147 
 Lie unswept. The dust on antique time would lie unswept . Coriolamis ii 3 126 
 Lied. Didst thou not say he lied?— Thou liest.— Do I so? . Tempest iii 2 82 
 Lysander riddles very prettily : Now much beshrew my manners and 
 
 my pride, If Hermia meant to say Lysander lied . M. N. Dream ii 2 55 
 
 I had lied in my throat, if I had said so 2 Hen. IV. i 2 94 
 
 Lief, I had as lief you would tell me of a mess of porridge Mer. Wives iii 1 63 
 
 1 had as lief bear so mucli lead iv 2 117 
 
 I had as lief be a list of an English kersey . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 34 
 1 had as lief liave the foppery of freedom as the morality of imprison- 
 ment i 2 137 
 
 I had as lief have heard the night-raven Jl/ucft Ado ii 6 84 
 
 I had as lief thou didst break his neck as his finger . As Y. Like It i 1 152 
 
 I had as lief have been myself alone iii 2 269 
 
 I had as lief be wooed of a snail iv 1 52 
 
 I had as lief take her dowry with this condition, to be whipped at the 
 
 high cross every morning T. of Shrew i 1 135 
 
 Policy I hate : I had as lief be a Brownist as a politician . T. Night iii 2 33 
 God knows I had as lief be none as one .... Richxird II. v 2 49 
 1 had as lief they would put ratsbane in my mouth . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 47 
 
 I had as lief be hanged, sir, as go 1112238 
 
 I had as lief have my unstress a jade Hen. V. iii 7 63 
 
 Too flaming a praise for a good complexion. I had as lief Helen's 
 
 golden tongue had conunended Troilus for a copper nose Tr. and O. i 2 114 
 She, good soul, had as lief see a toad, a very toad, as see him R. and J. ii 4 215 
 I had as lief not be as live to be In awe of such a thing as I myself J. C. i 2 95 
 I had as lief the town-crier spoke my lines .... Hamlet iii 2 4 
 I had as lief have a reed that will do me no service as a partisan I could 
 
 not heave Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 13 
 
 Liefest. Stirr'd up My liefest liege to be mine enemy . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 164 
 
 Liege. Sir, my liege, Do not infest your mind with beating . Tempest v 1 245 
 
 Gentle my liege, — You do but lose your labour . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 433 
 
 My liege, I am advised what I say Com. of Errors v 1 214 
 
 'Tis true, my liege ; this ring I had of her v 1 277 
 
 As sure, my liege, as I do see your grace v 1 279 
 
 My liege, your highness now may do me good .... Much Ado i 1 292 
 So much, dear liege, I have already sworn . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 34 
 
 Let me say no, my liege, an if you please i 1 50 
 
 This article, my liege, yourself niust break . .... i 1 134 
 
 Liege of all loiterers and malcontents, Dread prince of plackets . . iii 1 185 
 Where lies thy pain? And where my liege's? all about the breast . iv 3 173 
 My royal liege, He is not guilty of her coming hither . . W. Tale ii 3 143 
 My gracious sovereign, my most loving liege! . . . , Richard II. i 1 21 
 And let him be no kinsman to my liege, I do defy him . . , . i 1 59 
 
 For that my sovereign liege was in my debt i 1 129 
 
 Most mighty liege, and my companion peers i 3 93 
 
 My liege, old Gaunt commends him to your majesty . . . . ii 1 147 
 
 my liege, Pardon me, if you please ii 1 186 
 
 Comfort, my liege ; remember who you are. — I had forgot myself . . iii 2 82 
 More health and happiness betide my liege Than can my care-tuned 
 
 tongue deliver him ! iii 2 91 
 
 Sweet York, l>e patient. Hear me, gentle liege v 3 91 
 
 Thus, my most royal liege, Accusing it, I put it on my head 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 165 
 That misbecame my place. My person, or my liege's sovereignty . . v 2 loi 
 My thrice -puissant liege Is in the very May-morn of his youth Hen. V. i 2 119 
 My good liege, she is so idly king'd . . . That fear attends her not . ii 4 26 
 Yes, if it please your majesty, my liege .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 15 
 Pardon, my liege, that I hav'e stay'd so long ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 94 
 
 Stirr'd up My liefest liege to be mine enemy iii 1 164 
 
 An enemy to the flock, ... As Humphrey, proved by reasons, to my 
 
 liege iii 1 260 
 
 I'll provide his executioner, I tender so the safety of ray liege . . iii 1 277 
 
 A messenger from Henry, our dread liege v 1 17 
 
 May Iden live to merit such a bounty, And never live but true unto 
 
 his liege! . v 1 82 
 
 The fruits of love I mean, my loving liege . . . THen. VI. iii 2 59 
 Canst thou speak against thy liege? iii 3 95 
 
 1 would be kmg. — Why, so yon are, my thrice renowned liege Rich. III. iv 2 13 
 Most dread liege, The good I stand on is my tnith and honesty Hen. VIII. v 1 121 
 We are men, my liege. — Ay, in the catalogue ye go for men . Macbeth iii 1 91 
 I assure my good liege, I hold my duty, as I hold my soul. Both to my 
 
 God and to my gracious king HanUet ii 2 43 
 
LIEGE 
 
 LIFE 
 
 Liege. Remember, sir, iny liege, The kings yonr ancestors . Cymheline iii 1 i6 
 Good my liege L. L. Lost iv 3 ; As Y. Like ItiS; W. Tale ii 3 ; iii 2 ; 
 
 K. John i 1 ; Lear i 1 ; Cynibeline iv 3 
 My gracious liege K. John i 1 ; 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 ; 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 
 My sovereign liege Richard 77. i 1 ; 1 Hen. 7F. i 3 ; 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 
 
 Liegeman. We enjoin thee, As thou art liege-man to us . . W. TaU ii 3 174 
 Swore the devil his true liegeman upon the cross of a Welsh hook 
 
 1 Hen. IV, ii 4 372 
 You shall become true liegemen to his crown . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 128 
 Who 's there ?— Friends to this ground. — And liegemen to the Dane Hamlet i 1 15 
 
 I*ieger. Where you shall be an everlasting lieger . Meas. for Metis, iii 1 59 
 
 Wliich, if he take, shall quite unpeople her Of liegers for her sweet Cymb. i 5 80 
 Lien. Many a poor man's son would have lien still And ne'er have spoke 
 
 a loving word to you K. John iv 1 50 
 
 I heard of an Egyptian That had nine hours lien dead. Who was by 
 
 good appliance recovered Perides iii 2 85 
 
 Llest. Thou liest, malignant thing ! Tempest i 2 257 
 
 He is not valiant. — Thou liest, most ignorant monster . . . . iii 2 28 
 
 Thou liest. — Thou liest, thou jesting monkey, thou iii 2 51 
 
 Jolt-head ! thou canst riot read. — Thou liest ; I can . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 292 
 Word of denial : froth and scum, thou liest ! . . . . Mer. Wives i 1 167 
 I could be knighted. — What? thou liest ! Sir Alice Ford ! . . . ii 1 51 
 Varlet, thou liest ; thou liest, wicked varlet ! . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 174 
 I never saw her till this time.— Villain, thou liest . . Com. of Errors ii 2 165 
 Yet thou liest in the bleak air : come, I will bear thee . As Y. Like It ii 6 15 
 I never yfet beheld that special face Which I could fancy more than 
 
 any other. — Minion, thou liest T. of Shrew ii 1 13 
 
 Thou liest, thou thread, thou thimble, Thou yard, three-quarters ! . iv 3 107 
 But I did not bid him cut it to pieces : ergo, thou liest . . . . iv 3 129 
 His father is come from Pisa . . . — Thou liest : his father is come 
 
 from Padua v 1 31 
 
 Watch the night in storms, the day in cold, Whilst thou liest wann at 
 
 home v2i5i 
 
 But thou liest in thy throat ; that is not the matter . . T, Night iii 4 172 
 You lie, you lie : I say thou liest, Camillo, and I hate thee . W. Tale i 2 300 
 Through the false passage of thy tliroat, thou liest . , . Richard II. i 1 125 
 Thy death-bed is no lesser than thy land Wherein thou liest in reputa- 
 tion sick ii 1 96 
 
 I say, thou liest. And will maintain what thou hast said is false . . iv 1 26 
 Fitzwater, thou art damn'd to hell for this. — Aumerle, thou liest . . iv 1 44 
 Mean ye to colt me thus?— Thou liest ; thou art not colted . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 41 
 Why rather, sleep, liest thou in smoky cribs, Upon uneasy pallets? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 9 
 
 thou dull god, why liest thou with the vile In loathsome beds? . . iii 1 35 
 Slain by Edward's hand, — In thy foul throat thou liest , Richard III. i 2 93 
 
 111 rest betide the chamber where thou liest ! i2ii2 
 
 Thou art a proud traitor, priest. — Proud lord, thou liest Hen. VIII. iii 2 252 
 
 1 would say ' Thou liest' unto thee with a voice as free As I do pray 
 
 the gods. — Mark you this, people? .... Coriolanus iii 3 73 
 Tybalt, liest thou there in thy bloody sheet? . . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 97 
 Philosopher !— Thou liest. — Art not one?— Yes. — Then I lie not. — Art 
 
 not a poet? — Yes. — Then thou liest .... T. of Athens i 1 222 
 Where liest o' nights, Timon ?— Under that's above me . . . . iv 8 292 
 Thou liest, thou shag-hair'd villain ! — What, you egg ! . . Macbeth iv 2 83 
 Thou liest, abhorred tyrant ; with my sword I '11 prove the lie . . v 7 10 
 Whose grave's this, sirrah? — Mine, sir . . . — I think it be thine, 
 
 indeed ; for thou liest in 't Hamlet \ \ 132 
 
 'Tis for the dead, not for the quick ; therefore thou liest . . . v 1 138 
 A ministering angel shall my sister be, When thou liest howling . . v 1 265 
 Thou liest : My train are men of choice and rarest parts . . . Lear i 4 284 
 My best spirits are bent To prove upon thy heart, whereto I speak, 
 
 Thou liest v 3 141 
 
 Filth, thou liest ! — By heaven, I do not, I do not, gentlemen Othello v 2 231 
 
 Traitor, thou liest. — Traitor ! — Ay, traitor .... Perides ii 5 55 
 
 Lietb. Correction lieth in those hands Wliich made the fault . Richard II. i 2 4 
 
 Lieu. In lieu o' the premises Of homage Tempest 12123 
 
 Only, in lieu thereof, dispatch me hence . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 88 
 And, in lieu thereof, impose on thee nothing but this . . L. L. Lost iii 1 130 
 In lieu whereof, Three thousand ducats .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 410 
 The doctor's clerk In lieu of this last night did lie with me . . . v 1 262 
 In lieu of all thy pains and husbandry . . . .AsY. Like It ii 3 65 
 In lieu whereof, I pray you, bear rae hence From forth the noise K. John v 4 44 
 In lieu of this. Desires you let the dukedoms that you claim Hear no 
 
 more of you. This the Dauphin speaks .... B^en,. K. i 2 255 
 Lieutenant, Thou shalt be my lieutenant, monster, or my standard. — 
 
 Your lieutenant, if you list ; he's no standard . . . Temp^i iii 2 18 
 
 Under your arm, like a lieutenant's scarf Much Ado ii 1 197 
 
 Bid my lieutenant Peto meet me at town's end . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 9 
 My whole charge consists of ancients, corporals, lieutenants . . . iv 2 26 
 There is an aunchient lieutenant there at the pridge . . Hen. V. iii 6 13 
 Lieutenant, is it you whose voice I hear? Open the gates . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 16 
 Master lieutenant, . . . what are thy due fees? . . Z Hen. VL iv 6 i 
 I then crave pardon of your majesty. — For what, lieutenant? for well 
 
 using me? iv 6 9 
 
 Here the lieutenant comes. Master lieutenant, pray you, by your leave 
 
 Richard III. iv 1 12 
 Three great ones of the city, In personal suit to make me his lieutenant, 
 
 Off-capp'd to him Othello i 1 9 
 
 This counter-caster. He, in good time, must his lieutenant be . . i 1 32 
 Servants of the duke, and my lieutenant. The goodness of the night 
 
 upon you ! i 2 34 
 
 Michael Cassio, Lieutenant to the warlike Moor Othello . . . ii 1 27 
 But, good lieutenant, is your general wived ? — Most fortunately . . ii 1 60 
 The lieutenant to-night watches on the court of guard . . . . ii 1 219 
 We must to the watch. — Not this hour, lieutenant ; tis not yet ten . ii 3 13 
 
 Come, lieutenant, I have a stoup of wine ii 3 30 
 
 To the health of our general !~I am for it, lieutenant . . . . ii 3 89 
 And there be souls must be saved, and there be souls must not be 
 
 ^ved.— It's true, good lieutenant ii 3 108 
 
 Not before me ; the lieutenant is to be saved before the ancient . . ii 3 114 
 How now, Roderigo I I pray you, after the lieutenant ; go . . . ii 3 142 
 You rascal !— What's the matter, lieutenant ?— A knave teach me my 
 
 „ duty ! ii 3 150 
 
 Nay, good lieut^ant,— alas, gentlemen ;— Help, ho !— Lieutenant,— sir ii 3 158 
 What, are you hurt, lieutenant?- Ay, ijast all surgery . . . . ii 3 259 
 Good lieutenant, I think you think I love you.— I have well approved it ii 3 315 
 Good night, lieutenant ; I must to the watch.— Good night, honest lago ii 3 340 
 Good morrow, good lieutenant : I am sorry For your displeasure . . iii 1 44 
 A man that languishes in your displeasure.— Who is't you mean ?— Why, 
 
 your lieutenant, Cassio .... iii 3 45 
 
 Lieutenant. Now art thou my lieutenant.— I am your own for ever 
 
 Othello iii 3 478 
 How do you now, lieutenant ? — The worser that you give me the addition 
 
 Whose want even kills me iv 1 104 
 
 me, lieutenant ! what villains have done this? v 1 56 
 
 Sossius, One of my place in Syria, his lieutenant . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 18 
 Who's his lieutenant, hear you?— They say, one Taurus . . . . iii 7 78 
 
 Lieutenantry. If such tricks as these strip you out of your lieutenantry, 
 
 it had been better you had not kissed your three fingers so oft 0th. ii 1 173 
 He alone Dealt on lieutenantry, and no practice had In the brave 
 
 squares of war : yet now — No matter . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 39 
 
 Lieve. Had as lieve hear the devil as a drum ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 19 
 
 1 would not be a Roman, of all nations ; I had as lieve be a condemned 
 
 man. — Wherefore? wherefore? Coriolanus iv 5 1S6 
 
 Life. For one thing she did They would not take her life . Tempest i 2 267 
 Here is every thing advantageous to life.— True ; save means to live . ii 1 49 
 
 She that dwells Ten leagues beyond man's life ii 1 247 
 
 If of life you keep a care, Shake off slumber, and beware . . . ii 1 303 
 Speak once in thy life, if thou beest a good moon-calf . . . . iii 2 24 
 
 Nothing but heart-sorrow And a clear life ensuing iii 3 82 
 
 So, with good life And observation strange iii 3 86 
 
 I Have given you here a thrid of mine own life. Or that for which I live iv 1 3 
 
 As I hope For quiet days, fair issue and long life iv 1 24 
 
 I had forgot that foul conspiracy . . . Against my life . . . . iv 1 141 
 We are such stufl' As dreams are made on, and our little life Is rounded 
 
 with a sleep iv 1 157 
 
 Of whom I have Received a second life v 1 195 
 
 And this demi-devil . . . had plotted with them To take my life . . v 1 274 
 1 11 waste With such discourse as, I not doubt, shall make it Go quick 
 
 away ; the story of my life v 1 304 
 
 I long To hear the story of your life, which must Take the ear strangely v 1 312 
 Sweet love ! sweet lines ! sweet life ! Here is her hand . T. G. of Ver. i 3 45 
 
 But that life is alter'd now ii 4 128 
 
 So shelving that one cannot climb it Without apparent hazard of his life iii 1 116 
 
 As thou lovest thy life, make speed from hence iii 1 169 
 
 Tarry I here, I but attend on death : But, fly I hence, I fly away from life iii 1 187 
 No more ; unless the next word that thou speak'st Have some malignant 
 
 power upon my life : If so, I pray thee, breathe it . . . . iii I 238 
 Thou canst not see thy love ; Besides, thy staying will abridge thy life iii 1 245 
 This service I have done for you, ... To hazard life and rescue you , v 4 21 
 How I love Valentine, Whose life's as tender to me as my soul ! . , v 4 37 
 It is a life that I have desired : I will thrive .... Mer. Wives i 3 zr 
 
 Alas ! the sweet woman leads an ill life with him ii 2 92 
 
 She leads a very frampold life with him, good heart . . . . ii 2 94 
 Never a wife in Windsor leads a better life than she does . . . ii 2 122 
 Defend your reputation, or bid farewell to your good life for ever . . iii 3 127 
 Taught me more wit than ever I learned before in my life . . . iv 5 62 
 I fear not Goliath with a weaver's beam ; because I know also life is a 
 
 shuttle V 1 24 
 
 There is a kind of character in thy life. That to the observer doth thy 
 
 history Fully unfold Meas. for Meas. i 1 28 
 
 Thy life, who I would be sorry should be thus foolishly lost . . . i 2 195 
 None better knows than you How I have ever loved the life removed .13 8 
 Under whose heavy sense your brother's life Falls into forfeit . . i 4 65 
 Doth he so seek his life? — Has censured him Already . . , . i 4 72 
 Wliether you had not sometime in your life Err'd in this point . . ii 1 14 
 If it be not a bawd's house, it is pity of her life, for it is a naughty house ii 1 77 
 Let it not sound a thought upon your tongue Against my brother's life ii 2 141 
 
 injurious love, That respites me a life, whose very comfort Is still a 
 
 dying horror ! ii 3 41 
 
 'Tis all as easy Falsely to take away a life true made As to jnxt metal in 
 
 restrained means To make a false one ii 4 47 
 
 Which had you rather, that the most just law Now took your brother's 
 
 life ; or, to redeem him. Give up your body? ii 4 53 
 
 1 . . . Pronounce a sentence on your brother's life . • . . . ii 4 62 
 Might there not be a charity in sin To save this brother's life ? . . ii 4 64 
 That I do beg his life, if it be sin. Heaven let me bear it ! . . . ii 4 69 
 
 Admit no other w^ay to .save his life ii 4 88 
 
 My unsoil'd name, the austereness of my life ii 4 155 
 
 Be absolute for death ; either death or life Shall thereby be the sweeter iii 1 5 
 Reason thus with life : If I do lose thee, I do lose a thing That none but 
 
 fools would keep : a breath thou art . . .... iii 1 6 
 
 [Life], merely, thou art death's fool . . . . . . . iii 1 11 
 
 What's yet in this That bears the name of life? Yet in this life Lie hid 
 
 moe thousand deaths : yet death we fear, That makes these odds 
 
 all even iii 1 39 
 
 To sue to live, I find I seek to die ; And, seeking death, find life . . iii 1 43 
 
 That will free your life. But fetter you till death iii 1 66 
 
 And I quake, Lest thou a feverous life shouldst entertain . . . iii 1 75 
 Thou art too noble to conserve a life In base appliances . . . , iii 1 88 
 Were it but my life, I 'Id throw it down for your deliverance As frankly 
 
 as a pin . . iii 1 104 
 
 Death is a fearful thing.— And shamed life a hateful . . . . iii 1 117 
 The weariest and most loathed worldly life That age, ache, penury and 
 
 imprisonmentCanlay on nature is a paradise To what we fear of death iii 1 129 
 What sin you do to save a brother's life, Nature dispenses with the deed 
 
 so far That it becomes a virtue iii 1 134 
 
 Is't not a kind of incest, to take life From thine own sister's shame? . iii 1 139 
 I am so out of love with life that I will sue to be rid of it . . . iii 1 174 
 What corruption in this life, that it will let this man live ! . . . iii 1 242 
 Canst thou believe thy living is a life. So stinkingly depending? . . iii 2 27 
 For the rebellion of a codpiece to take away the life of a man ! . . iii 2 123 
 Tlie very stream of his life and the business he hath helmed must upon 
 
 a warranted need give him a better proclamation . . . . iii 2 150 
 Yet had he framed to himself, by the instruction of his frailty, many 
 
 deceiving promises of life iii 2 260 
 
 If hisown lifeanswerthestraitnessofhisproceeding, itshallbecomehim iii 2 269 
 His life is parallel'd i^ven with the stroke and line of his great justice . iv 2 82 
 By the saint whom I profess, I will plead against it with my liif'e . . iv 2 193 
 By so receiving a dishonour'd life With ransom of such shame . . iv 4 34 
 You may marvel why I obscured myself. Labouring to save his life . v 1 396 
 That life is better life, past fearing death, Than that which lives to fear v 1 402 
 In double violation Of sacred chastity and of promise-breach Thereon 
 
 dependent, for your brother's life v 1 411 
 
 Might reproach your life And choke your good to come . . . . v 1 426 
 All my life to come I '11 lend you all my life to do you service . . v 1 436 
 That apprehends no further than this world, And squarest thy life 
 
 according v 1 487 
 
 By misfortunes was my life prolong'd. To tell sad stories Com. of Errors i I 120 
 Here must end the story of my life ; And happy were I in my timely death i 1 138 
 
LIFE 
 
 899 
 
 LIFE 
 
 Life, ni limit thee this day To seek thy life by beneficial help 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 152 
 Not being able to buy out his life According to the statute of the town i 2 5 
 
 I never spake with her in ali my life ii 2 167 
 
 Thee will I love and with thee lead my life . . . - . , iii 2 67 
 As from a bear a man would run for life, So fly I from her . . . iii 2 159 
 A huge infectious troop Of pale diNteinperatures and foes to life . . v 1 82 
 When I bestrid thee in the wars and took Deep scars to save thy life . v 1 193 
 Haply I see a friend will save my life And pay the sum . . . . v 1 283 
 You know me well.— I never saw you in my life till now . . . v 1 296 
 
 Yet hath my night of life some memory v 1 314 
 
 Thou art my sou Antipholus. — I never saw my father in my life . . v 1 319 
 
 I ne'er saw Syracusa in my life v 1 325 
 
 These ducats pawn I for my father here. — It shall not need ; thy father 
 
 hath his life v 1 390 
 
 To make an account of her life to a clod of wayward marl . Much Ado ii 1 65 
 My very visor began to assume life and scold with her . . . . ii 1 249 
 What life is in that, to be the death of this marriage? . . . . ii 2 19 
 There was never counterfeit of passion came so near the life of passion ii 3 no 
 Myself would, on the rearward of reproaches, Strike at thy life . . iv 1 129 
 
 Nor my bad life reft me so much of friends iv 1 198 
 
 The idea of her life sliall sweetly creep Into his study of imagination . iv 1 226 
 Every lovely organ of her life Shall come ai)iiareird in more precious 
 
 habit, More moving-<lelicate and full of life iv 1 228 
 
 In some reclusive and religious life, Out of all eyes, tongues, minds . iv 1 244 
 So the life that died with shame Lives in death with glorious fame . v 3 7 
 I yield upon great persuasion ; and partly to save your life . . . v 4 96 
 
 I might have cudgelled thee out of thy single life v 4 116 
 
 Now, God save thy life ! — And yours from long living ! . . L. L. Lost ii 1 191 
 
 Sir, God save your life ! — Have with thee, my girl iv 2 150 
 
 Society, saith the text, is the happiness of life iv 2 168 
 
 If this austere insociable life Cliange not your offer made in heat of blood v 2 809 
 
 To live a Ixirren sister all your life M. N. Dream i 1 72 
 
 On Diana's altar to protest For aye austerity and single life . . . i 1 90 
 
 To death, or to a vow of single life i 1 121 
 
 Good night, sweet friend : Tliy love ne'er alter till thy sweet life end ! — 
 
 Amen, amen, t/) that fair prayer, say I ; And then end life when I 
 
 end loyalty ! ii 2 61 
 
 I would entreat you,— not to fear, not to tremble : my life for yours. If 
 
 you think I come hither as a lion, it were pity of my life . iii 1 43 
 
 Stay, gentle Helena ; hear my excuse : My love, my life, my soul ! . iii 2 246 
 Thus hath he lost sixpence a day during his life . . . . iv 2 20 
 
 'Tide life, 'tide death, I come without delay v 1 205 
 
 If I should as lion come in strife Into this place, 'twere pity on my life v 1 229 
 Here's a simple line of life : liere's a small trifle of wives Mer. of Venice ii 2 i6g 
 To be in peril of my life with the edge of a feather-bed . . . . ii 2 173 
 Many a man his life hath sold But my outside to behold . . . ii 7 67 
 Next, if I fail Of the right casket, never in my life To woo a maid . ii 9 12 
 
 There may as well be amity and life 'Tween snow and tire . . . iii 2 30 
 Promise me life, and I'll confess the truth. — Well then, confess and live iii 2 34 
 But when this ring Parts from this linger, then parts life from hence . iii 2 186 
 I'll follow him no more with bootless prayers. He seeks my life . . iii 3 21 
 It is very meet The Lord Bassanio live an upright life . . . . iii 5 79 
 O, bethoudanm'd.inexecrabledog ! And for thy life let justice be accused iv 1 129 
 I am married to a wife Which is as dear to me as life itself ; But life 
 
 itself, my wife, and all the world, Are not with me esteem'd above 
 
 thy life iv 1 283 
 
 If it be proved against an alien That by direct or iudii-ect attempts He 
 
 seek the life of any citizen, The party 'gainst the which he doth 
 
 contrive Shall seize one half his goods iv 1 351 
 
 And the offender's life lies in the mercy Of the duke only . . . iv 1 355 
 Thou hast contrived against the very life Of the defendant . . . iv 1 360 
 
 I pardon thee thy life before thou ask it iv 1 369 
 
 You take my life When you do take the means whereby I live . . iv 1 376 
 Even he that did uphold the very life Of my dear friend . . . v 1 214 
 
 Sweet lady, you have given me life and living v 1 286 
 
 And never leave thee till he hath ta'en thy life . . As Y. Like Iti 1 158 
 And broke three of his ribs, that there is little hope of life in him . i 2 136 
 Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Tlian that of painted 
 
 pomp? ii 1 2 
 
 And this our life exempt from public haunt Finds tongues in trees . ii 1 15 
 Thus most invectively he pierceth through The body of the country, 
 
 city, court. Yea, and of this our life ii 1 60 
 
 If you like upon report The soil, the profit, and this kind of life . . ii 4 98 
 Wliat a life is this, Tliat yoiu- poor friends must woo yoiur company? . ii 7 9 
 
 Then, heigh-ho, the holly ! This life is most jolly ii 7 183 
 
 I never loved my brother in my life. — More villain thou . . . ill 1 14 
 
 In respect of itself, it is a good life ; but in respect that it is a shepherd's 
 
 life, it is naught iii 2 14 
 
 In respect that it is private, it is a very vile life iii 2 17 
 
 As it is a spare life, look you, it fits my humour well . . . . iii 2 20 
 How brief the life of man Runs his erring pilgrimage . . . . iii 2 137 
 'Od's my little life, I think she means to tangle my eyes too ! . . iii 5 43 
 Translate thy life into death, thy liberty into bondage . . . . v 1 58 
 
 How that a life was but a flower In spring time v 3 29 
 
 This to be true, I do engage my life v 4 172 
 
 The duke hath put on a religious life v 4 187 
 
 I ne'er drank sack in my life T. of Shrew Ind. 2 7 
 
 Mirth and merriment. Which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life Ind. 2 138 
 To save my life, Puts my apparel and my countenance on . . . i 1 233 
 While I make way from hence to save my life : You understand me? . i 1 239 
 He hath the jewel of my life in hold 12 119 
 
 sir, such a life, with such a wife, were strange ! i 2 194 
 
 Where is the life that late I led? . . . iv 1 143 ; 2 Hen. IV. \ Z 147 
 As far as Rome ; And so to Tripoli, if God lend me life . 2*. of Shrew iv 2 76 
 What countryman, I pray? — Of Mantua. — Of Mantua, sir? marry, God 
 
 forbid ! And come to Padua, careless of your life? . . . . iv 2 79 
 To save your life in this extremity. This favour will I do you . . iv 2 102 
 Will repute you ever The patron of my life and liberty . . . . iv 2 113 
 
 1 dare not for my life. — The more my wrong, the more his spite appears iv 3 i 
 Go, take it up unto thy master's use.— Villain, not for thy life . . iv 3 160 
 I could not forget you', for I never saw you before in all my life . . v 1 53 
 peace it bodes, and love, and quiet life, And awful rule , . . . v 2 108 
 Thy husband is thy lord, thy life, thy keeper. Thy head, thy sovereign v 3 146 
 I'ld venture The well-lost life of mine on his grace's cure . All's Well i 3 254 
 My heart Will not confess he owes the malady Tliat doth my life besiege ii 1 10 
 I have seen a medicine That's able to breathe life into a stone . . ii 1 76 
 Nay, worse — if worse — extended With vilest torture let my life be ended ii 1 277 
 Thy life is dear ; for all that life can rate Worth name of life in thee hath 
 
 estimate, Youth, beauty, wisdom, courage il 1 18a 
 
 Life. I ne'er had worse luck in my life in my ' O Ix)rd, sir ! ' . All's Well ii 2 59 
 
 As 'twere, a man assured of a — Uncertain life, and sure death . . ii 3 20 
 
 I had rather be in this choice than throw ames-ace for my life . . ii 3 85 
 It nothing steads us To chide him from our eaves ; for he persists As if 
 
 his life lay on't iii 7 43 
 
 And I shall lose my life for want of language iv 1 77 
 
 Haply thou mayst inform Something to save thy life . . . . iv 1 92 
 
 My house, mine honour, yea, my life, be thine, And I '11 be bid by thee iv 2 52 
 
 The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together . . iv 3 83 
 
 We shall be fain to hang you.— My hfe, sir, in any case . . . . iv 3 270 
 
 If your life be saved, will you undertake to betray the Florentine ? . iv 3 325 
 
 Time was, I did him a desired office. Dear almost as his life . . . iv 4 6 
 
 I am afeard the life of Helen, lady, Was foully snatch'd . . , . v 3 153 
 
 I am sure care's an enemy to life T. Night iZ 3 
 
 When did I see thee so put down?- Never in your life, I think . . i 3 87 
 
 Tut, there's life in't, man 13 iiB 
 
 If I did love you in my master's flame. With such a suflTering, such a 
 
 deadly life, In your denial I would find no sense . . . . i 5 284 
 
 Does not our life consist of the four elements ? ii 3 10 
 
 Would you have a love-song, or a song of good life ? — A love-song, a love- 
 song. — Ay, ay : I care not for good life ii 3 37 
 
 My life npon't, young though thou art, thine eye Hath stay'd upon 
 
 some favour that it loves ii 4 24 
 
 M, O, A, I, doth sway my life. — A fustian riddle ! ii 5 118 
 
 If you hold your life at any price, betake you to yoiu: guard . . . iii 4 252 
 
 Hold, Toby ; on thy life I cliarge thee, hold ! iv 1 49 
 
 His life I gave him and did thereto add My love v 1 83 
 
 More than I love these eyes, more than my life. More, by all mores . v 1 138 
 
 If I do feign, you witnesses above Punish my life for tainting of my love ! v 1 141 
 They that went on crutches ere he was born desire yet their life to see 
 
 him a man. — Would they else be content to die? . . ]V, Tah i 1 45 
 
 Had we pursue<l that life, And our weak spirits ne'er been higher rear'd i 2 71 
 Were my wife's liver Infected as her life, she would not live The running 
 
 of one glass. — Who does infect her? i 2 305 
 
 I will respect thee as a father if Tliou bear'st my life off hence , .12 462 
 There is a plot against my life, my crown ; All's true that is mistrusted ii \ 4,-j 
 For her, my lord, I dare my Ufe lay down and will do't, sir . . . ii 1 130 
 Fear you his tyrannous jjassion more, alas, Than the queen's life? . ii 3 29 
 Were I a tyrant, Where were her life? she durst not call me so . . ii 3 123 
 You that have been so tenderly oflScious With Lady Margery, your mid- 
 wife there, To save this basta.rd's life ii 3 161 
 
 What will you adventure To save this brat's life?— Any thing, my lord ii 3 163 
 
 Conspiring with Camillo to take away the life of our sovereign lord . iii 2 16 
 My past life Hath been as continent, as chaste, as true. As I am now 
 
 unhappy iii 2 34 
 
 To prate and talk for life and honour 'fore Who please to come and hear iii 2 42 
 
 For life, I prize it As I weigh grief, which I would sfjare . . . iii 2 43 
 
 My life stands in the level of your dreams, Which I '11 lay down . . iii 2 82 
 To me can life be no commodity : The crown and comfort of my life, 
 
 your favoiu*, I do give lost iii 2 94 
 
 No life, I prize it not a straw, but for mine honour, Which I would free iii 2 no 
 
 Beseech you, tenderly apply to her Some remedies for life . , . iii 2 154 
 
 Laid, Either for life or death, upon the earth Of its right father . . iii 3 45 
 
 These your unusual weeds to each part of you Do give a life . . . iv 4 2 
 
 You must change this purpose, Or I my life iv 4 40 
 
 I love a ballad in print o' life, for then we are sure they are true . . iv 4 264 
 
 O, hear me breathe my life Before this ancient sir ! iv 4 371 
 
 I am sorry that by hanging thee I can But shorten thy life one week . iv 4 433 
 
 Though bearing misery, I desire my life Once more to look on liim . v 1 137 
 Now, liad I not the dash of my former life in me, would preferment drop 
 
 on my head v 2 123 
 
 Thou wilt amend thy life? — Ay, an it like your good worship . . v 2 166 
 
 It is a surplus of your grace, which never My life may last to answer . v 3 8 
 
 Prepare To see the life as lively mock'd as ever Still sleep mock'd death v 3 19 
 She stood, Even with such life of majesty, warm life, As now it coldly 
 
 stands v 3 35 
 
 Masterly done : The very life seems warm upon her lip . . . . v 3 66 
 
 Bequeath to death your numbness, for from him Dear life redeems you v 3 103 
 
 She hangs about his neck : If she pertain to life let her speak too . . v 3 113 
 God sliall forgive you Cceur-de -lion's death The rather that you give his 
 
 offspring life K. John ii 1 13 
 
 Wilt thou resign them and lay down thy arms?— My life as soon . . ii 1 155 
 
 Let belief and life encounter so As doth the fury of two desi>erat« men iii 1 31 
 
 Thou darest not say so, villain, for thy life iii 1 132 
 
 And meritorious shall that hand be call'd, Canonized and worshipp'd as 
 
 a saint, That takes away by any secret course Thy hateful life . iii 1 179 
 
 There where my fortune lives, there my life dies iii 1 338 
 
 My fair son 1 My life, my joy, my food, my all the world ! . . . iii 4 104 
 
 Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man iii 4 108 
 
 Whiles warm life plays in that infant's veins iii 4 132 
 
 And lose it, life and all, as Arthur did iii 4 144 
 
 May be he wll not touch young Arthur's life iii 4 160 
 
 Have I commandment on the pulse of life? iv 2 92 
 
 No sure foundation set on blood, No certain life achieved by others' 
 
 death iv 2 105 
 
 It is the curse of kings to be attended By slaves that take their humours 
 
 for a warrant To break within the bloody house of life . . . iv 2 210 
 
 Kneeling before this ruin of sweet life iv 3 65 
 
 Not for my life : but yet I dare defend My innocent life against an em- 
 peror iv 3 89 
 
 I loved him, and will weep My date of life out for his sweet life's loss . iv 8 106 
 
 The life, the right and truth of all this realm Is fled to heaven . . iv 3 145 
 
 Anemptycasket, wherethejev/elof lifeBysomedamn'dhand wasrobb'd v 1 40 
 Retaining but a quantity of life, Which bleeds away, even as a fonn of 
 
 wax V 4 23 
 
 It is too late : the life of all his blood Is tonch'd corruptibly . . . v 7 i 
 And all the shrouds wherewith my life should sail Are turned to one 
 
 thread v 7 53 
 
 Look, what I speak, my life shall prove it true . . . Richard II. i 1 87 
 
 I say and further will maintain Upon his bad life to make all this good i 1 99 
 
 This ann shall do it, or this life be spent i 1 108 
 
 Once did I lay an ambush for your life i 1 137 
 
 My life thou Ihalt command, but not my shame : The one my duty owes i 1 166 
 Mine honour is my life ; both grow in one ; Take honour from me, and 
 
 my life is done : Then, dear my liege, mine honour let me try . . i 1 182 
 More solicit me tlian your exclaims, To stir against the butchers of his 
 
 life i 2 3 
 
 But Thomas, ray dear lord, my life, my Gloucester i 2 16 
 
 Thou seest thy wretched brother die, Who was the model of thy father's 
 
 life i 2 28 
 
LIFE 
 
 900 
 
 LIFE 
 
 Life. Thou showeat the naked pathway to thy life . . . Richard 11. i 2 31 
 To safeguard thine own life, The best way is to venge my Gloucester's 
 
 death i 2 35 
 
 Thy sometimes brother's wife With her companion grief must end her 
 
 life i 2 55 
 
 We banish you our territories : You, cousin Hereford, upon pain of life i 3 140 
 If ever I were traitor, My name be blotted from the book of life ! . .13 202 
 I should have been more mild : A partial slander souj^ht 1 to avoid, And 
 
 in the sentence my own life destroy'd 13 242 
 
 Would the scandal vanish with my life. How happy then were my en- 
 suing death ! ii 1 67 
 
 Words, life and all, old Lancaster hath spent ii 1 150 
 
 Even through the hollow eyes of death I spy life peering . . .111271 
 Who gently would dissolve the bands of life. Which false hope lingers . ii 2 71 
 To my knowledge, I never in my life did look on him . . . . ii 3 39 
 If I could, by Him that gave me life, I would attacli you all . . . ii 3 155 
 As if this flesh which walla about our life Were brass impregnable . iii 2 167 
 It is no more Than ray poor life must answer.— Thy life answer ! . . v 2 83 
 My shamed life in his dishonour lies : Thou kill'st me in his life . . v 3 71 
 Choose out some secret place, some reverend room. More than thou hast, 
 
 and with it joy thy life v 6 26 
 
 I must give over this life, and I will give it over . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 107 
 I see a good amendment of life in thee ; from praying to purse-taking . i 2 114 
 I can drink with any tinker in his own language during my life . . ii 4 21 
 One that never spake other English in his life than ' Eight shillings ' . ii 4 27 
 And says to his wife ' Fie upon this quiet life ! I want work ' . . ii 4 117 
 
 Ere I lead this life long, I'll sew nether stocks and mend them . . ii 4 129 
 I shall think the better of myself and thee during my life . . . ii 4 303 
 Do thou stand for my father, aud examine me upon the particulars of 
 
 my life ii 4 414 
 
 All the courses of my life do show I am not in the roll of common men iii 1 42 
 But thou dost in thy passages of life Make me believe that thou art only 
 
 mark'd For the hot vengeance and the rod of heaven . . . iii 2 8 
 
 The end of life cancels all bands iii 2 157 
 
 Do thou amend thy face, and I '11 amend my life iii 3 28 
 
 By my life. And I dare well maintain it with my life . . . . iv 3 8 
 He deposed the king ; Soon after that, deprived him of his life . . iv 3 91 
 I could be well content To entertain the lag-end of my life With quiet 
 
 hours V 1 24 
 
 I never in my life Did hear a challenge ui^ed more modestly . . . v 2 52 
 
 gentlemen, the time of life is short ! To spend that shortness basely 
 
 were too long, If life did ride upon a dial's point . . . . v 2 82 
 
 And they are for the town's end, to beg during life v 3 39 
 
 Give me life : which if I can save, so ; if not, honour comes unlocked for v 3 63 
 And show'd thou makest some tender of my life. In this fair rescue . v 4 49 
 
 1 better brook the loss of brittle life Than those proud titles . . . v 4 78 
 
 But thought's the slave of life, and life time's fool v 4 81 
 
 What, old acquaintance ! could not all this flesh Keep in a little life? . v 4 103 
 For he is but the counterfeit of a man who hath not the life of a man . v 4 118 
 No counterfeit, but the true and perfect image of life indeed . . . v 4 121 
 The better part of valour is discretion ; in the which better part I have 
 
 saved my life v 4 123 
 
 To the eartli, From whence with life he never more sprung up 2 lien. IV. i 1 m 
 Whose fever-weakeu'd joints. Like strengthless hinges, buckle under life i 1 141 
 Knew that we ventured on such dangerous seas That if we wrought out 
 
 life 'twas ten to one ; And yet we ventured i 1 182 
 
 He doth bestride a bleeding land, Gasping for life under great Boling- 
 
 broke i 1 208 
 
 I sent for you, when there were matters against you for your life . . i 2 151 
 Never shall have length of life enough To rain upon remembrance . . ii 3 58 
 Why, thou globe of sinful continents, what a life dost thou lead ! . . ii 4 310 
 Like a brother toil'd in my affairs And laid his love and life under my 
 
 foot iii 1 63 
 
 A man may prophesy. With a near aim, of the main chance of things As 
 
 yet not come to life iii 1 84 
 
 Aud purge the obstructions which begin to stop Our very veins of life . iv 1 66 
 O, when the king did throw his warder down. His own life hung upon 
 
 the staff iv 1 126 
 
 To end one doubt by death Reviv* two greater in the heirs of life . iv 1 200 
 
 Turning the word to sword and life to death iv 2 10 
 
 So thin that life looks through and will break out iv 4 120 
 
 Thy life did manifest thou lovedst me not, And thou wilt have me die 
 
 assured iv 5 105 
 
 Thou hast whetted on thy stony heart. To stab at half an hour of my life iv 5 109 
 
 Give that which gave thee life unto the worms iv 5 117 
 
 More precious, Preserving life in medicine potable iv 6 163 
 
 Laud be to God ! even there my life must end iv 5 236 
 
 The service that I truly did his life Hath left me open to all injuries . v 2 7 
 No prince nor peer shall have just cause to say, God short;en Harrj-'a 
 
 happy life one day ! v 2 145 
 
 Health aud long life to you. Master Silence.— Fill the cup . . . v 3 54 
 
 For competence of life I will allow you v 6 70 
 
 The art and practic part of life Must be the mistress to this theoric Hen. K. i 1 51 
 Holding in disdain the Gennan women For some dishonest manners of 
 
 their life i 2 49 
 
 That he should, for a foreign purse, so sell His sovereign's life to death ii 2 n 
 
 You show great mercy, if you give him life ii 2 50 
 
 That I love and honour with my soul, and my heart, and my duty, and 
 
 my life iii 6 9 
 
 Speak, captain, for his life, and I will thee requite iii 6 51 
 
 The king's a bawcock, an<l a heart of gold, A lad of life, an imp of fame iv 1 45 
 Where they feared the death, they have borne life away . . . . iv 1 181 
 To demonstrate the life of such a battle In life so lifeless as it shows 
 
 itself iv 2 54 
 
 What are his words ? — He prays you to save his life iv 4 47 
 
 Let life be short ; else shame will be too long iv 5 23 
 
 If you mark Alexander's life well, Harry of Monmouth's life is come 
 
 after it iv 7 33 
 
 Things, Which cannot in their huge and proper life Be here presented v Prol. 5 
 Had not churchmen pray'd. His thread of life had not so soon decay'd 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 34 
 If Henry were recall'd to life again, These news would cause hiyi onco 
 
 niore yield the ghost i 1 66 
 
 He flghteth as one weary of his life. The other lords, like lions . . i 2 26 
 Talbot, my life, my joy, again return'd ! How wert thou handled? . i 4 23 
 Hast thou any life? Speak unto Talbot ; nay, look up to him . . i 4 88 
 
 Fair be all thy hopes And prosperous be thy life ! ii 5 114 
 
 Convey him hence, and I myself Will see his burial better than his life ii 5 121 
 What's more manifest? In that thou laid'st a trap to take my life . iii 1 22 
 TUou art reverent Touching thy spiritual function, not thy life . . iii 1 50 
 
 Life. What ! will you fly, and leave Lord Talbot?— Ay, All the Talbots 
 
 in the world, to save my life 1 He7i. VI. iii 2 108 
 
 Sell eveiy man his life as dear as mine. And they shall find dear deer of us iv 2 53 
 He, renowned noble gentleman, Yields up his life unto a world of odds iv 4 25 
 Never to England shall he bear his life ; But dies, betray'd to fortune . iv 4 38 
 I beg mortality, Rather than life preserved with infamy . . . iv 5 33 
 
 I take my leave of thee, fair son, Born to eclipse thy life this afternoon iv 5 53 
 
 I gave thee life and rescued thee from death iv 6 5 
 
 The life thou gavest me flrst was lost and done iv 6 7 
 
 'Tis but the shortening of my life one day iv 6 37 
 
 To save a paltry life and slay bright fame iv 6 45 
 
 Thy life to me is sweet : If thou wilt fight, flght by thy father's side . iv 6 55 
 Where is my other life? mine own is gone ; O, where 's young Talbot? . iv 7 i 
 Hack their bones asunder. Whose life was England's glory, Gallia's 
 
 wonder iv 7 48 
 
 That which we have fled During the life, let us not \vrong it dead . . iv 7 50 
 
 0, that I could but call these dead to life ! iv 7 81 
 
 This argues what her kind of life hath been. Wicked and vile . . v 4 15 
 
 Lord, that lends me life. Lend me a heart replete with thankfulness ! 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 19 
 
 A man that ne'er saw in his life before ii 1 65 
 
 Wouldst climb a tree? — But that in all my life, when I was a youth . ii 1 99 
 My wife desired some damsons. And made me climb, with danger of my 
 
 life ii 1 103 
 
 1 think, jet did he never see.— But cloaks and gowns, before this day, a 
 
 many.— Never, before this day, in all his life ii 1 116 
 
 Raising up wicked spirits from under ground. Demanding of King 
 
 Henry's life and death . ". ii 1 175 
 
 You are more nobly born, Despoiled of your honour in your life . . ii 3 10 
 
 I know their complot is to have my life iii 1 147 
 
 And dogged York ... By false accuse doth level at my life . . . iii 1 160 
 Laid your heads together . . . And all to make away my guiltless life . iii 1 167 
 These great lords . . . Do seek subversion of thy harmless life . . iii 1 208 
 That were no policy : Tlie king will labour still to save his life. The 
 
 commons haply rise, to save his life . . . . . iii 1 239 
 I rather would have lost my life betimes Than bring a burthen of dis- 
 honour home iii 1 297 
 
 For in the shade of death I shall find joy ; In life but double death . iii 2 55 
 Might liquid tears or heart-ofl ending ^oans Or blood -consuming sighs 
 
 recall his life, I would be blind with weeping iii 2 61 
 
 Some violent hands were laid on Humphrey's life iii 2 138 
 
 For seeing him I see my life in death iii 2 152 
 
 Violent hands were laid Upon the life of this thrice-famed duke . . iii 2 157 
 His hands abroad display'd, as one that grasp'd And tugg'd for life . iii 2 173 
 Your loving uncle, . . . They say, is shamefully bereft of life . . iii 2 269 
 
 The world shall not be ransom for thy life iii 2 297 
 
 Yet now farewell ; and farewell life with thee ! iii 2 356 
 
 Live thou to joy thy life ; Myself no joy in nought but that thou livest iii 2 365 
 Ah, what a sign it is of evil life. Where death's approach is seen so 
 
 terrible ! iii 3 5 
 
 God, forgive him !— So bad a death argues a monstrous life . . . iii 8 30 
 Such a petty sum !— I'll give it, sir ; and therefore spare my life . . iv 1 23 
 Argo, their thread of life is spun iv 2 31 
 
 1 lost not Normandy, Yet, to recover them, would lose my life . . iv 7 71 
 He shall die, an it be but for pleading so well for his life . . . iv 7 113 
 And tiierefore yet relent, and save my life. — Away with him ! . . iv 7 124 
 With halters on their necks. Expect your highness' doom, of life or death iv 9 12 
 If I might have a lease of my life for a thousand years I could stay no 
 
 longer iv 10 6 
 
 But thou preferr'st thy life before thine honour . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 246 
 
 Your right depends not on his life or death i 2 11 
 
 Chaplain, away ! thy priesthood saves tliy life i 3 3 
 
 They have demean'd themselves Like men born to renown by life or death i 4 8 
 Tlie sands are number'd that make up my life ; Here must I stay, and 
 
 here my life must end i 4 25 
 
 For a thousand causes I would prolong awhile the traitor's life . . i 4 52 
 And will you pale your heail in Henry's glory. And rob his temples of 
 
 the diadem. Now in his life? i 4 105 
 
 I should not for my life but weep with him 14 170 
 
 This may plant courage in their quailing breasts ; For yet is hope of life ii 3 55 
 
 God ! methinks it were a happy life. To be no better than a liomely 
 
 swain ii 5 21 
 
 All, what a life were this ! how sweet ! how lovely ! . . . . ii 5 41 
 Some store of crowns ; And I, that haply take them from him now. May 
 
 yet ere night yield both my life and them To some man else . . ii 5 59 
 
 1, who at his hands received my life. Have by my hands of life bereaved 
 
 him ii 5 67 
 
 Ah, boy, if any life be left in thee. Throw up thine eye ! ... O boy, thy 
 
 father gave thee life too soon. And hath bereft thee of thy life too 
 
 late ii 5 84 
 
 A deadly groan, like life and death's departing ii 6 43 
 
 Dark cloudy death o'ershades liis beams of life, And he nor sees nor hears ii 6 62 
 If this right hand would buy two hours' life. That I in all despite might 
 
 rail at him. This hand should chop it oft' ii 6 80 
 
 In quarrel of the house of York The worthy gentleman did lose his life iii 2 7 
 While life upholds this arm. This arm upholds the house of Lanfiaster . iii 3 106 
 
 1 myself will lead a private life And in devotion spend my latter days . iv 6 42 
 Who finds Edward Shall have a reward, and he his life . . . . v 5 10 
 Thyself the sea Whose envious gulf did swallow up his life . . . v 6 25 
 
 But wherefore dost thou come? is 't for my life? v 6 29 
 
 If any spark of life be yet remaining, Down, down to hell . . . v 6 66 
 I will buz abroad such prophecies ITiat Edward shall be fearful of his 
 
 life v 6 87 
 
 Lo, in these windows that let forth thy life, I pour the helpless balm of 
 
 my poor eyes Richard III. i 2 12 
 
 As all the worid is cheered by the sun, So I by that ; it is my day, my 
 
 life 1 2 130 
 
 Black night o'ershade thy day, and death thy life '.—Curse not thyself . 1 2 131 
 
 My charity is outrage, life my shame ^ ° ^77 
 
 My dream was lengthen'd after life ; O, then began the tempest to my 
 
 soul ,. • • J t *| 
 
 To my brother Gloucester, Who shall reward you better for my life . i 4 236 
 Which of you, ... If two such nmrderers as yourselves came to you, 
 
 Would not entreat for life? .;,.,• .! ? =^9 
 
 What is it thou demand'st?— The forfeit, sovereign, of my servant s life n 1 99 
 The proudest of you all Have been beholding to him in his life ; Yet none 
 
 of you would once plead for his life '! ^ ^^9 
 
 My husband lost his life to get the crown •' 4 57 
 
 Death makes no conquest of this conqueror ; For now he hves in fame, 
 
 though not in life i" 1 88 
 
LIFE 
 
 901 
 
 LIFE 
 
 Life. My lord, I hold my life as dear as you do yours ; And never in my 
 life, I do protest, Was it more precious to me tlian 'tis now 
 
 Richard III. iii 2 80 
 And be thy wife — if any be so mad — As miserable by the life of thee As 
 
 thou hast made me by my dear lord's death ! iv 1 76 
 
 Blind sight, dead life, poor mortal living ghost, Woe's scene, world's 
 
 shame, grave's due by life usurp'd ! iv 4 26 
 
 Cancel his bond of life, dear God, I pray iv 4 77 
 
 Bloody will be thy end ; Shanio serves thy life and doth thy death 
 
 attend iv 4 195 
 
 She is of royal blood.— To save her life, I'U say she is not so.— Her life 
 
 is only safest in her birth iv 4 212 
 
 My babes were destined to a fairer death, If grace had bless'd-thee with 
 
 a fairer life iv 4 220 
 
 By their uncle cozen'd Of comfort, kingdom, kindred, freedom, life . iv 4 223 
 Sweetly in force unto her fair life's end. — But how long fairly shall her 
 
 sweet life last? iv 4 351 
 
 My father's death — Thy life hath that dishonour'd . . . . iv 4 375 
 One that never in his life Felt so much cold as over shoes in snow . v S 325 
 I have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the haziird of the die . v 4 9 
 The tract of every thing Would by a gooi.1 discourser lose some life 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 41 
 My life is spann'd already : I am the shadow of poor Buckingham . i 1 223 
 
 My life itself, and the best heart of it, Thanks you for this great care .12 i 
 Unfit for other life, compell'd by hunger And lack of other means . i 2 34 
 
 Much He spoke, and learnedly, for life ii 1 28 
 
 For further life in this world I ne'er ho|)e. Nor mil I sue . . . U 1 69 
 Life, honour, name, and all That made me happy at one stroke has taken 
 
 For ever from the world ii 1 116 
 
 The last hour Of my long weary life is come upon me . . . . ii 1 133 
 Should Do no more offices of life to't than The grave does to the dead . ii 4 190 
 80 much I am happy Above a number, ... I know my life so even . iii 1 37 
 In such a point of weight, so near mine honour, — More near my life . iii 1 72 
 He has my heart yet ; and shall have my prayers While I shall have my 
 
 life iii 1 181 
 
 Bade me enjoy it, with the place and honours, During my life , . iii 2 249 
 Protluce the grand sum of his sins, the articles Collectetl from his life . iii 2 294 
 If heaven had pleased to have given me longer life And able means, we 
 
 had not parted thus iv 2 152 
 
 In all the progress Both of my life and office, I have labour'd . - v 3 33 
 I shall remember this bold language. — Do. Remember your bold 
 
 life too . . . . v 3 85 
 
 Tis now too certain : How much more is his life in value with him? . v 3 108 
 
 Send prosperous life, long, and ever happy ! v 5 2 
 
 God protect thee ! Into whose hand I give thy life . . . . v 5 12 
 And thou most reverend for thy stretch'd-out life . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 61 
 
 Our project's life this shape of sense assumes 13 385 
 
 None so noble Whose life were ill bestow'd or death unfamed . . ii 2 159 
 
 There you touch'd the life of our design ii 2 194 
 
 You must not know where he sups. — I'll lay my life, with my disposer iii 1 95 
 I'll play the hunter for thy life With all my force, pursuit, and policy . iv 1 17 
 Welcome to Troy ! now, by Anchises' life, Welcome, indeed ! . . iv 1 21 
 
 For every false drop in her bawdy veins A Grecian's life hath sunk . iv 1 70 
 
 I shall have such a life ! , . . iv 2 22 
 
 Name Cressid, and thy life shall he as safe As Priam is in Ilion . . iv 4 117 
 
 Lo, Jupiter is yonder, dealing life ! iv 5 191 
 
 Think'st thou to catch my life .so pleasantly As to prenominate in nice 
 
 conjecture Where thou wilt hit me dead? iv 5 249 
 
 Life every man holds dear ; but the brave man Holds honour far more 
 
 precious-dear than life v 3 27 
 
 Turn thy false face, thou traitor, And pay thy life thou owest me for 
 
 my horse ! V67 
 
 Fate, hear me what I say ! I reck not though I end my life to-day . v 6 26 
 Most putretied core, so fair without, Thy goodly armour thus hath cost 
 
 thy life V82 
 
 How ugly night comes breathing at his heels : Even with the vail and 
 
 darking of the sun. To close the day up. Hector's life is done . . v 8 8 
 Ignomy and shame Pursue thy life, and live aye with thy name ! . . v 10 34 
 If any think brave death outweighs bad life .... Coriolanus i 6 71 
 
 I do owe them still My life and services ii 2 138 
 
 That prefer A noble life before a long iii 1 153 
 
 You liave put me now to such a i>art which never I shall discharge to 
 
 the life iii 2 106 
 
 I do love My country's good with a respect more tender, More holy and 
 
 profound, than mine own life iii 3 113 
 
 Not out of hope — Mistake me not — to save my life iv 5 86 
 
 Our miment And 8tat« of bodies wouhl bewray what life We have led . v 3 95 
 Thou hast never in thy life Show'rl thy dear mother any courtesy . . v 3 160 
 
 Sir, if you "Id save yoiu* life, fly to your house v 4 38 
 
 Behold our patroness, the life of Rome ! v 5 1 
 
 When you shall know . . . the great danger Wliich this man's life did 
 
 owe you, you'll rejoice Tliat he is thus cut otT v 6 139 
 
 To-morrow yield up rule, resign my life T. Andron. i 1 191 
 
 Tlianka, noble Titus, father of my life I i 1 253 
 
 What I have done, as best I may, Answer I must and shall do with my 
 
 life i 1 412 
 
 His traitorous sons, To whom I sued for my dear son's life . . . i 1 453 
 
 These words, these looks, infuse new life in me i 1 461 
 
 Ah, my sweet Moor, sweeter to nie than life ! ii 3 51 
 
 Revenge it, as you love your mother's life ii 3 114 
 
 For my father's sake, That gave thee life, when well he might have slain 
 
 thee ii 3 159 
 
 Kill me in this place ! For 'tis not life that I have begg'd so long . ii 3 170 
 
 Fell curs of bloody kind, Have here berelt my brother of his life . . ii 3 282 
 
 He would not then have touch'd them for his life ij 4 47 
 
 And they have nursed this woe, in feeding life iii 1 74 
 
 Ah, that this sight should make so deep a wound, And yet detested life 
 
 not shrink thereat ! That ever death should let Jife bear his name, 
 
 Where life hath no more interest but to breathe ! . . . . iii 1 248 
 
 He leaves his pledges dearer than his life iij 1 292 
 
 Teach her not thus to lay Such violent hands upon her tender life. — . . . 
 
 What violent hands can she lay on her life? iii 2 22 
 
 Thou art made of tears, And tears will quickly melt thy life away . iii 2 51 
 
 He is your brother, lords, sensibly fed Of that self-blood that first gave 
 
 life to you iv 2 123 
 
 Alas, sir, I know not Jupiter ; 1 never drank with him in all my life . iv 3 85 
 Nay, truly, sir, I could never say grace in all my life . , . . iv 3 loi 
 I^rd of my life, commander of my thoughts, Calm thee . . . . iv 4 28 
 This do thou for my love ; and so let him, As he regards his aged father's 
 
 life ' . . V 2 130 
 
 Life. Some direful slaughtering death, As punishment for his most wicked 
 
 life T. Andron. v 3 145 
 
 If one good deed in all my life I did, I do repent it from my very soul . v 3 189 
 
 Her life was beast-like, and devoid of pity v 3 199 
 
 From forth the fatal loins of these two foes A pair of star-cross'd lovers 
 
 take their life Hum. and Jul. Prol. 6 
 
 And expire the term Of a despised life closed in my breast . . . i 4 no 
 Is she a Capulet ? O dear account ! my life is my foe's debt . . .15 120 
 Let them find me here : My life were better ended by their hate, Tlian 
 
 death prorogued, wanting of tliy love ii 2 77 
 
 An I were so apt to quarrel as thou art, any man should buy the fee- 
 simple of my life for an hour and a quarter iii 1 35 
 
 An envious thrust from Tybalt hit the life Of stout Mercutio . . . iii 1 173 
 
 And all tliose twenty could but kill one life iii 1 184 
 
 His fault concludes but what the law should end. The life of Tybalt . iii 1 191 
 The day is broke ; be wary, look about.— Then, window, let day in, and 
 
 let life out iii 5 41 
 
 Thy eyes' windows fall. Like death, when he shuts up the day of life . iv 1 loi 
 I liave a faint cold fear thrills through my veins, That almost freezes up 
 
 the heat of life iv 3 16 
 
 me, O me ! My child, my only life. Revive, look up ! . . , . iv 5 19 
 Her joints are stiff; Life and these lips liave long been separated . . iv 5 27 
 
 1 will die, And leave him all ; life, living, all is Death's . . . . iv 5 40 
 
 love ! O life ! not life, but love in death ! iv 5 58 
 
 Your part in her you could not keep from death, But heaven keeps his 
 
 part in eternal life iv 5 70 
 
 And breathed such life with kisses in my lips. That I revived . . v 1 8 
 Let my old life Be sacrificed, some hour before his time . . . . v 3 267 
 
 It is a pretty mocking of the life T. of Athene i 1 35 
 
 Artificial strife Lives in these touches, livelier than life . . . . i 1 38 
 Like madness is the glory of this life, As this pomp shows to a little oil i 2 139 
 J never tasted Timon in my life, Nor came any of his bounties over me iii 2 84 
 If wrongs be evils and enforce us kill. What folly 'tis to hazard life for 
 
 ill ! iii 5 37 
 
 His service done At Laceds-mon . . . Were a sufficient briber for his life iii 5 61 
 If by this crime he owes the law his life, Why, let the war receive 't . iii 5 83 
 Nor has he with him to Supply his life, or that which can command it . iv 2 47 
 That the whole life of Athens were in this ! Thus would I eat it . . iv 3 281 
 If thou wert the wolf, thy greediness would afflict thee, and oft thou 
 
 shouldst hazard thy life for thy dinner iv 3 338 
 
 Wert thou a leopard, thou wert german to the lion and the spots of thy 
 
 kindred were jurors on thy life iv 3 345 
 
 And, as my lord, Still serve him with my life iv 3 478 
 
 Whose star-like nobleness gave life and influence To their whole being ! v 1 66 
 
 1 cannot tell what you and other men Think of this life . , J. Ccesar i 2 94 
 And those sparks of life That should be in a Roman you do want . . i 3 57 
 Life, being weary of these worldly bars. Never lacks power to dismiss 
 
 itself i S 96 
 
 He that cuts off twenty years of life Cuts off so many years of fearing 
 
 death iii 1 lor 
 
 What, durst not tempt him !— For your life you durst not . . . iv 3 62 
 All the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries . . iv 3 220 
 For fear of what might fall, so to prevent The lime of life . . . v 1 106 
 Where I did begin, there shall I end ; My life is run his compass . . v 3 25 
 Then I swore thee, saving of thy life, That whatsoever I did bid thee do, 
 
 Thou shouldst attempt it v 3 38 
 
 Yet in all my life I found no man but he was true to me . . . v 6 34 
 
 Tliy life hath had some sniatch of honour in it . . . . v 5 46 
 
 His life was gentle, and the elements So iiux'd in him that Nature might 
 
 stand up And say to all the world ' l"his was a man ! ' . . . v 5 73 
 The thane lives yet ; But under heavy judgement bears that life Macbeth i 3 no 
 
 Nothing in his life Became him like the leaving it 147 
 
 Wouldst thou have that Which thou esteem'st the ornament of life ? . i. 7 42 
 Sleep that knits up the ravell'd sleave of care. The death of each day's 
 
 life? ii 2 38 
 
 Most sacrilegious murfler hath broke ope The lord's anointed temple, 
 
 and stole thence The life o' the building !— What is't you say? the 
 
 life? ii 3 74 
 
 Tlie wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees Is left this vault to brag of ii 3 100 
 They staretl, and were distracted ; no man's life Was to be trusted with 
 
 them ii 3 no 
 
 Who wear our health but sickly in his life, Which in his death were 
 
 perfect iii 1 107 
 
 I would set my life on any chance. To mend it, or be rid on't . . iii 1 113 
 
 Every minute of his being thrusts Against my near'st of life . . . iii 1 118 
 
 And delight No less in truth than life iv 3 130 
 
 My way of life Is fall'n into the sear, the yellow leaf . . . . v 3 22 
 My fell of hair Would at a dismal treatise rouse and stir As life were in "t v 5 13 
 Out, out, brief candle ! Life 's but a walking shadow, a poor player . v 5 24 
 I bear a charm'd life, which must not yield To one of woman bom . v 8 12 
 Did forfeit, with his life, all those his lands .... Ilavdet i 1 88 
 Or if thou hast uphoarded in thy life Extorted treasure . . . . i 1 136 
 His beanl was grizzled, — no? — It was, as I have seen it in his life . .12 241 
 Why, what should be the fear? I do not set my life at a pin's fee . i 4 65 
 
 The serpent that did sting thy father's life Now wear§ his crown . . i 5 39 
 By a brother's hand Of life, of crown, of queen, at once dispatch'd . i 5 75 
 I \vill most humbly take my leave of you.— You cannot, sir, take from 
 
 me any thing that I will more willingly part withal : except my life, 
 
 except my life, except my life ii 2 221 
 
 Upon whose property and most dear life A damn'd defeat was made . ii 2 597 
 There's the respect "That makes calamity of so long life . . . . iii 1 69 
 Who would fardels bear, To grunt and sweat under a weary life? . . iii 1 77 
 Then there 's hope a great man's memory may outlive his life half a year iii 2 141 
 Thy natural magic and dire property. On wholesome life usurp immedi- 
 ately iii 2 271 
 
 The single and peculiar life is bound. With all the strength and armour 
 
 of the mind, To keep itself from noyance iii 3 11 
 
 Your bedded hair, like life in excrements, Start up, and stand an end . iii 4 121 
 Be thou assure<l, if words be made of breath, And breath of life, I have 
 
 no life t^) breathe What thou hast said to me iii 4 198 
 
 Who was in life a foolish prating knave iii 4 215 
 
 To keep it from divulging, let it feed Even on the pith of life . . iv I 23 
 
 Is't possible, a young maid's wits Should be as mortal as an old man's 
 
 life? iv 5 160 
 
 We will our kingdom give, Our crown, our life, and all that we call ours iv 5 208 
 He which hath your noble father slain Pursued my life . . . . iv 7 5 
 
 She's so conjunctive to my life and soul iv 7 14 
 
 He that is not guilty of his own death shortens not his own life . . v 1 22 
 The corse they follow did with desperate hand Fordo it own life . . v 1 244 
 With, ho ! such bugs and goblins in my life v 2 23 
 
LIFE 
 
 902 
 
 LIFE-TIME 
 
 Life. Thrown out his angle for my proper life .... Havilet v 2 66 
 
 And a man's life's no more than to say 'One' v 2 74 
 
 Thou art slain ; No medicine in the world can do thee good ; In thee 
 
 there is not half an hour of life v 2 326 
 
 Where should we have our thanks?— Not from his mouth, Had it the 
 
 ability of life to thank you v 2 384 
 
 I love you ... No less than life, with grace, health, beauty, honour Lear i 1 59 
 Answer my life my judgement, Thy youngest daughter does not love 
 
 thee least i 1 153 
 
 On thy life, no more.— My life I never held but as a pawn To wage 
 
 against thy enemies ; nor fear to lose it i 1 156 
 
 I dare pawn down my life for him i 2 93 
 
 Life and death ! I am ashamed That thou hast power to shake my man- 
 hood thus i 4 318 
 
 What, did my father's godson seek your life? ii 1 93 
 
 This ancient ruflian, sir, whose life I have spared at suit of his gray 
 
 beard ii 2 67 
 
 Fetch forth the stocks ! As I have life and honour, There shall he sit 
 
 till noon ii 2 140 
 
 Squire-like, pension beg To keep base life afoot ii 4 218 
 
 Allow not nature more than nature needs, Man's life's as cheap as 
 
 beast's ii 4 270 
 
 That under covert and convenient seeming Hast practised on man's life iii 2 57 
 He sought my life, But lately, very late : I loved him, friend . . iii 4 172 
 
 If thou shouldst dally half an hour, his life, With thine, and all that 
 
 offer to defend him, Stand in assured loss iii 6 100 
 
 Though well we may not pass upon his life Without the form of justice iii 7 24 
 World, world, O world ! But that thy strange mutations make us hate 
 
 thee, Life would not yield to age iv 1 12 
 
 May all the building iu my fancy pluck Upon my hateful life . . iv 2 87 
 
 Lest his ungovem'd rage dissolve the life That wants the means to 
 
 lead it iv 4 19 
 
 Gone, In pity of his misery, to dispatch His nighted life . . . iv 5 13 
 
 And yet I know not how conceit may rob The treasury of life, when life 
 
 itself Yields to the theft iv 6 43 
 
 Thy life's a miracle. Speak yet again iv 6 55 
 
 I pardon that man's life. What was thy cause ? Adultery? Thou shalt 
 
 not die iv 6 iii 
 
 Then there's life in't. Nay, if you get it, you shall get it with running iv 6 206 
 An chud ha' bin zwaggered out of my life, 'twould not ha' bin zo long 
 
 as 'tis iv 6 244 
 
 A plot upon her virtuous husband's life ! iv 6 279 
 
 How shall I live and work, To match thy goodness ? My life will be too 
 
 short iv 7 2 
 
 'Tis wonder that thy life and wits at once Had not concluded all . . iv 7 41 
 His life grew puissant, and the strings of life Began to crack . . v 3 216 
 
 I pant for life : some good I mean to do, De.spite of mine own nature . v 3 243 
 To the castle ; for my writ Is on the life of Lear and on Cordeha . . v 3 246 
 Take my sword, Give it the captain. — Haste thee, for thy life . . v 3 251 
 For us, we will resign, During the life of this old majesty . . . v 3 299 
 And my poor fool is hang'd ! No, no, no life ! Why should a dog, a 
 
 horse, a rat, have life, And thou no breath at all? .... v 3 306 
 The wonder is, he hath endured so long : He but usurp'd his life . . v 3 317 
 For necessity of present life, I must show out a flag and sign of love 
 
 Othdlo i 1 156 
 
 I fetch my life and being From men of royal siege i 2 21 
 
 The trust, the office I do hold of you, Not only take away, but let your 
 
 sentence Even fall upon my life 13 120 
 
 Still question'd me the story of my life. From year to year . . . i 3 129 
 I do perceive here a divided duty : To you I am bound for life and 
 
 education ; My life and education both do learn me How to respect 
 
 you i 3 182 
 
 A soldier's a man ; A life's but a span ; Why, then, let a soldier drink . ii 3 74 
 *Tis the soldiers' life To have their balmy slumbers waked with strife . ii 3 257 
 Why is this? Think'st thou I 'Id make a life of jealousy ? . . . iii 3 177 
 So prove it, That the probation bear no hinge nor loop To hang a doubt 
 
 on ; or woe upon thy life ! iii 3 366 
 
 Where I have garuer'd up my heart. Where either I must live, or bear 
 
 no life . . iv 2 58 
 
 His unkindness may defeat my life, But never taint my love . . . iv 2 160 
 Take me from this world with treachery and devise engines for my life iv 2 222 
 He hath a daily beauty in his life That makes me ugly . . . . v 1 19 
 I am no strumpet ; but of life as honest As you that thus abuse me . v 1 122 
 No, by my life and soul ! Send for the man, and ask him . . . v 2 49 
 And have you mercy too ! I never did Offend you in my life . . v 2 59 
 
 The nobleness of life Is to do thus Ant. and Cleo. i 1 36 
 
 excellent ! I love long life better than figs i 2 32 
 
 Who, high in name and power, Higher than both in blood and life . J 2 197 
 Like the courser's hair, hath yet but life, And not a serpent's poison . i 2 200 
 There would he anchor his aspect and die With looking on his life . i 5 34 
 She shows a body rather than a life, A statue than a breather . . iii 3 23 
 So she From Egypt drive her all-disgraced friend, Or take his life there iii 12 23 
 The first stone Drop in my neck : as it detennines, so Dissolve my life ! iii 13 162 
 Lead you Where rather I 'U expect victorious life Than death and honour iv 2 43 
 No : I will go seek Some ditch wherein to die ; the foul'st best fits My 
 
 latter part of life iv 6 39 
 
 That life, a very rebel to my will. May hang no longer on me . . iv 9 14 
 
 She render'd life. Thy name so buried in her iv 14 33 
 
 He was my master ; and I wore my life To spend upon his haters . . v 1 8 
 If thou please To take me to thee, as I was to him I'll be to Caesar ; if 
 
 thou pleasest not, I yield thee up my life v 1 12 
 
 Her life in Rome Would be eternal in our triumph v 1 65 
 
 My desolation does begin to make A better life v 2 2 
 
 1 am fire and air ; my other elements I give to baser life . . . v 2 293 
 With thy sharp teeth this knot intrinsicate Of life at once untie . . v 2 308 
 To whom I have been often bound for no less than my life . Cynibdine i 4 28 
 So rarely and exactly wrought, Since the true life on't was— this is 
 
 true _ _ . ii 4 76 
 
 O, this life Is nobler than attending for a check iii 3 21 
 
 No life to ours.— Out of your proof you speak iii 3 26 
 
 Haply this life is best, If quiet life be best ; sweeter to you . . . iii 3 29 
 Strikes life mto my speech and shows much more His own conceiving . iii 3 97 
 Let thine own hands take away her life: I shall give thee opportunity, iii 4 28 
 in ray life what comfort, when I am Dead to my husband? . . . iii 4 132 
 »mce the exile of Poathuraus, most retired Hath her life been . . iii 5 37 
 1 see a mans life IS a tedious one: I have tired my.self . . . . iii 6 i 
 And though you took his life, as being our foe. Yet bury him as a prince iv 2 250 
 A fever with the absence of her son, A madness, of which her life»s in 
 
 danger iv 3 3 
 
 Sir, my life is yours ; I humbly set it at your will . ' ' ' iv 3 12 
 
 Life. Whatjpleasure, sir, find we in life, to lock it From action and ad ven- 
 ture ? Cyvibeline iv 4 2 
 
 Find in my exile the want of breeding. The certainty of this hard life . iv 4 27 
 So I'll die For thee, O Imogen, even for whom my life Is every breath a 
 
 death v 1 26 
 
 Our cowards, Like fragments in hard voyages became The life o' the need v 3 45 
 For Imogen's dear life take mine ; and though 'Tis not so dear, yet 'tis 
 
 a life V 4 22 
 
 If you \vill take this audit, take this life, And cancel these cold bonds . v 4 27 
 Be what it is. The action of my life is like it, which I'll keep . . v 4 150 
 
 By medicine life may be prolong'd, yet death Will seize the doctor too . v 5 29 
 How ended she? — With horror, madly dying, like her life . . . v 5 31 
 Whose life, But that her flight prevented it, she had Ta'en off by poison v 5 45 
 Should by the minute feed on life and lingering By inches waste you . v 5 51 
 I do not bid thee beg my life, good lad ; And yet I know thou wilt . v 5 loi 
 Your life, good master, Must shuffle for itself.— The boy disdains me . v 5 104 
 
 Imogen ! My queen, my life, my wife ! O Imogen, Imogen ! . . v 5 226 
 A certain stuff, which, being ta'en, would cease The present power of life v 5 256 
 
 1 life would wish, and that I might Waste it for you, like taper-light 
 
 Pericles i Gower 15 
 That whoso ask'd her for his wife, His riddle told not, lost his life i Gower 38 
 Death remember'd sliould be like a mirror, Who tells us life's but breath i 1 46 
 Thus ready for the way of life or death, I wait the sharpest blow . . i 1 54 
 Touch not, upon thy life, For that 's an article within our law . . i 1 87 
 Lest my life be cropp'd to keep you clear, By flight I'll shun the danger i 1 141 
 The passions of the mind, That have their first conception by mis-dread, 
 
 Have after-nourishment and life by care i 2 13 
 
 When Signior Sooth here does proclaim a peace. He flatters you, makes 
 
 war upon your life i 2 45 
 
 Thou know'st I have power To take thy life from thee . . . . i 2 57 
 Who either by public war or private treason Will take away your life . i 2 105 
 
 Or till the Destinies do cut his thread of life i 2 108 
 
 Unto the shipman's toil, With whom each minute threatens life or death i 3 25 
 So sharp are hunger's teeth, that man and wife Draw lots who first shall 
 
 die to lengthen life i 4 46 
 
 To make your needy bread, And give them life whom hunger starv^ed 
 
 half dead i 4 96 
 
 My veins are chill, And have no more of life than may suffice To give my 
 
 tongue that heat to ask your help ii 1 78 
 
 .With this strict charge, even as he left his life, ' Keep it, my Pericles ' . ii 1 131 
 
 He loves you well that holds his life of you ii 2 22 
 
 The king my father, sir, has drunk to you. — I thank him. — Wishing it so 
 
 much blood unto your life ii 3 77 
 
 For this twelvemonth she '11 not undertake A married life . . . ii 5 4 
 'Tis the king's subtilty to have my life. O, seek not to entrap me . ii 5 44 
 If you love me, sir. — Even as my life my blood that fosters it . . ii 5 89 
 That, as a duck for life that dives. So up and down the poor ship 
 
 drives iii Gower 49 
 
 Now, mild may be thy life ! For a more blustrous birth had never babe iii 1 27 
 Death may usurp on nature many hours, And yet the fire of life kindle 
 
 again The o'erpress'd spirits iii 2 83 
 
 Marina's life Seeks to take oft' by treason's knife .... iv Gower 13 
 I never did her hurt in all my life : I never spake bad word . . . iv 1 75 
 How have I offended. Wherein my death might yield her any profit, Or 
 
 my life imply her any danger? iv 1 82 
 
 Your lady seeks my life; come you between, And save poor me, the 
 
 weaker . iv 1 50 
 
 Call And give them repetition to the life v 1 247 
 
 By my life L. L. Lost v 2 ; M. N. Dream iii 2; As Y. Like Itivl; v 2 ; 
 All's Well ii 3 ; v 3 ; T. Night ii 5 ; v 1 ; IF. Tale iii; K. John iii 2 ; 
 Richard II. v 2 ; 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 ; Hen. VIII. i 2 ; i 4 ; ii 3 ; ii 4 ; 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 1 ; Lear i 3 ; CyTiiheline ii 4 
 For my life Miich Ado iii 2 ; L. X. Lost v 2 ; T. of Shrew iii 1 ; v 2 ; W, 
 Tale iv 3 ; Richard III. iv 1 
 
 God's my life Much Ado iv 2 72 ; M. N. Dream iv 1 209 
 
 Ou my life Mer. Wives i 1 ; ^s F. Like It 12; All 's Well iii 6 ; v 3 ; W. 
 Tale V 1 ; Richard U. ii 1 ; 1 Hen. 1V.\1;2 Hen. IV. iv 3 ; Richard 
 III. iii 2 ; Rom. and Jul. ii 1 ; ii 4 ; Cymbeline iii 4 
 Upon my life Mer. Wivesv 5 ; Com. ofErrorsi2 ; vl; T. ofShrewlnd. 
 2 iii 2 ; All's Well iv 3 ; 1 Hen. IV.iS;2 Hen. IV.il; 2 Hen. VI. iii 
 1 ; RicJmrd III. i 2 ; v 3 ; Macbeth v 1 ; Hamlet i 1 ; iv 7 
 Life's counsel. Though Richard my life's counsel would not hear. My 
 
 death's sad tale may yet uudeaf his ear . . . Richard II. ii 1 15 
 Life's decay. Till then fair hope must hinder life's decay 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 16 
 
 Life's delight. To see his daughter, all his life's delight . . PetHcles iv 4 12 
 Life's end. Sweetly in force unto her fair life's end . . Richard III. iv 4 351 
 Life's feast. Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second course. Chief 
 
 nourisher in life's feast . ' MoA^beth ii 2 40 
 
 Life's fitful fever. After life's fitful fever he sleeps well . . . . iii 2 23 
 Life's flower. She gins to blow Into life's flower again ! . . Pericles iii 2 96 
 Life's history. Brutus' tongue Hath almost ended his life's history J. C. v 5 40 
 Life's key. Keep thy friend Under thy own life's key . . All's Well i 1 76 
 Life's means. Thriftless ambition, that wilt ravin up Thine own life's 
 
 moans ! Macbeth ii 4 29 
 
 Life's rate. She reckon'd it At her life's rate .... All s Well v B 91 
 Life's uncertain voyage. With other incident throes That nature's 
 
 fragile vessel doth sustain In life's uncertain voyage 2'. of Athens v 1 205 
 
 Life to come. All my life to come I '11 lend you all my life to do you service 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 437 
 For the life to come, I sleep out the thought of it . . . W. Tale iv 3 30 
 That but this blow Might be the be-all and the end-all here, But here, 
 
 upon this bank and shoal of time. We 'Id jump the life to come Macb, 17 7 
 
 Life-blood. Every word in it a gaping wound, Issuing life-blood M. of V. iii 2 269 
 
 This sickness doth infect The very life-blood of our enterprise 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 29 
 
 These words of yours draw life-blood from my heart . 1 Hen. VI. iv 43 
 
 How couldst thou drain the life-blood of the child, To bid the father 
 
 wipe his eyes withal? S Hen. VI. i 4 138 
 
 By my soul, Your long coa|| priest, protects you ; thou shouldst feel My 
 
 sword i' the life-blood of thee else .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 277 
 
 I have touch'd thee to the quick. Thy life-blood out . T. Andron. iv 4 37 
 
 Life-harming. Lay aside life-harming heaviness . . Richard II. ii 2 3 
 
 Lifeless. But to procrastinate his lifeless end . . . Com. of Errors i 1 159 
 
 Is but a quintain, a mere lifeless block . . . . As Y. Like It i 2 263 
 
 In life so lifeless as it shows itself Hen. V. iv 2 55 
 
 There let his head and lifeless body lie ... . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 142 
 
 Lifelingg. 'Od's lifelings, here he is ! T, Night v 1 187 
 
 Life -preserving. In sport and life-preserving rest . . Com. 0/ Errors v 1 83 
 Life-rendering. And like the kind life -rendering pelican, Repast them 
 
 with my blood Hamlet iv 5 146 
 
 Life-time. Let me for this my life-time reign as king . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 171 
 
LIFE- WEARY 
 
 903 
 
 LIGHT 
 
 LIfe-weary. Tliat the life-weary taker may fall dead . Rom. a^id Jul. v 1 62 
 Lift. Vuu would lift the moon out of her sphera . . . Tempest ii 1 183 
 
 Lift up yuur counteiiauco W. Tale iv 4 49 
 
 Lift uii "tliy looks iv 4 490 
 
 The peace of heaven is theirs that lift their swords In such a just and 
 
 charitable war.— Well then, to work K. John ii 1 35 
 
 Lift up thy bi"ow, renowned Salisbury v 2 54 
 
 Tlie which if wrongfully, Let heaven revenge ; for I may never lift An 
 
 angry anu agauist His minister Richard II. i 2 40 
 
 Whose youthful spirit . . . Doth with a twofold vigour lift me up .18 71 
 
 To lift shrewd steel against our golden crown iii 2 59 
 
 And they shall strike Your childnui yet unborn and unbegot, That lift 
 
 your vassal hands against my head iii 3 89 
 
 I'll empty all these veins . . . , But I will lift the down-trod Mortimer 
 
 As high in the air as this unthankful king . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 135 
 Have you any levers to lift me up again, being down? . . . . ii 2 36 
 Better consider what you have to do Than I, that have not well the gift 
 
 of tongue, Can lift your blood up with i)ersuasion . . . . v 2 79 
 His forward spirit Would lift him where most trade of danger ranged 
 
 2 Hm. IV. i 1 174 
 
 He ne'er lift up his hand but conquered 1 //ere. KX. i 1 16 
 
 We'll both together lift our heads to heaven . . . . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 14 
 Aa the long divorce of steel falls on me, Make of your prayers one sweet 
 
 sacrifice, And lift my soul to heaven .... Hen. VIII. ii 1 78 
 
 Will he, within three pound, lift aa much as his brother Hector T. and C. i 2 126 
 Tlie bounded waters Should lift their bosoms higher than the shores . i 3 112 
 Tliat spirit of his In aspiration lifts liim from the earth . . . . iv 5 16 
 You may as well Strike at the heaven with your staves as lift them 
 
 Against the Roman state Coriolanus i 1 70 
 
 Shall lift up Their rotten privilege and custom 'gainst My hate . . i 10 22 
 O, here I lift this one hand up to heaven, And bow this feeble ruin to 
 
 the earth : If any power pities wretched tears . . 2". Andron. iii 1 207 
 
 Why lifts she up her arms in sequence thus? iv 1 37 
 
 And all this day an unaccustom'd spirit Lifts me above the ground with 
 
 cheerful thoughts Roni. and Jvl. v 1 5 
 
 Hence! wilt thou hft up Olympus? J.C(Bsar\\\\ 74 
 
 If I once stir, Or do but lift this ann, the best of you Shall sink in my 
 
 rebuke Othello ii 3 208 
 
 For thou hast kill'd the sweetest innocent That e'er did lift up eye . v 2 200 
 
 So ; lift there. — What is tliat? Perides iii 2 49 
 
 Lifted. A<lvanced their eyelids, lifted up their noses . . Tempest iv 1 177 
 
 She lifted the princess from the earth, and so locks her in embracing W. T. v 2 83 
 
 It lifted up it head and did address Itself to motion . . Hamlet 1 2 216 
 
 Lifter. Is he so young a man and so old a lifter ? . . Troi. aTid Ores. 1 2 129 
 
 Lifting. A summer bird, Wliich ever in the haunch of winter sings The 
 
 lifting up of day 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 93 
 
 Is it not as this mouth should tear this hand For lifting food to't Lear iii 4 16 
 Lig. Ay '11 de gud service, or ay'U lig i' the grund for it . . Hen. V. iii 2 124 
 Llgarius. Caius Ligarias doth bear Cwsar hard . . . J.Cmsaru 1 215 
 Here is a sick man that would speak with you. — Caius Ligarius . . ii 1 31! 
 Such an exploit have I in hand, Ligarius, Had you a healthful ear to hear ii 1 318 
 Cains Ligarius, Casar was ne'er so much your enemy As that same ague ii 2 in 
 Decius Brtitus loves thee not : thou hast wronged Caius Ligarius . . ii 3 s 
 
 Liggens. By (.lod's liggens, I thank thee 2 Hen. IV. v 3 69 
 
 Light. Teach me how To name the bigger light, and how the less Tempest i 2 335 
 All the charms Of Sycorax, toads, beetles, bats, light on you ! . . i 2 340 
 This man's threats. To whom I am subdued, are but light to me . . i 2 489 
 By this goo<l light, this is a very shallow monster ! . . . . ii 2 147 
 
 By this light, a most perfidious and drunken monster ! . . . . ii 2 153 
 By this light, thou shalt be my lieutenant, monster, or my standard . iii 2 17 
 Therefore take heed. As Hymen's lamps shall light you . . . . iv 1 23 
 
 It is too heavy for so light a tune T. G. of Ver. 1 2 84 
 
 Love is blind. O, that you had mine eyes ; or your own eyes had the 
 
 lights they were wont to have ! ii 1 77 
 
 But her picture I have yet beheld, And that hath dazzled my reason's 
 
 light ii 4 210 
 
 He shall never know That I had any light from thee of this . . . iii 1 49 
 How shall I best convey the ladder thither? — It will be light, my lord iii 1 129 
 What light is light, if Silvia be not seen? What joy is joy? . . . iii 1 174 
 Thine own true knight. By day or night. Or any kind of light Mer. Wives ii 1 i-j 
 We'll couch i' the castle ditch till we see the light of our fairies . . v 2 2 
 The night is dark ; light and spirits will become it well . . . . v 2 13 
 They are all couched in a pit hard by Heme's oak, with obscured lights v 3 15 
 Heaven doth with us as we with torches do. Not light them for our- 
 selves ; for if our \irtues Did not go forth of us . Meas. for Meas. i 1 34 
 The duke yet would have dark deeds darkly answered ; he would never 
 
 bring them to light iii 2 189 
 
 And those eyes, the break of day. Lights that do mislead the mom . iv 1 4 
 As there comes light from heaven and words from breath . . . v 1 225 
 
 That's the way ; for women are light at midnight v 1 280 
 
 For what obscured light the heavens did grant Did but convey unto 
 
 our fearful minds A doubtful warrant of immediate death Com., of Er. i 1 
 
 By the benefit of his wished light, Tlie seas wax'd calm . . . . i 1 
 
 Let Love, being light, be drowned if she sink ! iii 2 
 
 I know not what use to put her to but to make a lamp of her and run 
 - ■ • ■ ili," 
 
 V 1 
 
 iii 4 
 1 
 
 from her by her own light . . . iii 2 
 
 It is written, they appear to men like angels of light . . . . iv 3 
 
 Light is an effect of fire, and fire will burn iv 8 
 
 It seems his sleeps were hinder'd by thy railing, And thereof comes it 
 
 that his head is light 
 
 You may light on a husband that hath no beard , . . Much Ado ii 1 
 An it be the right husband and the right wife ; otherwise *tis light, and 
 
 not heavy 
 
 These things, come thus to light. Smother her spirits up 
 
 By tliis light, he changes more and more : I think he be angry indeed , 
 
 What your wisdoms could not discover, these shallow fools ^ve brought 
 
 to light 
 
 Come, I will have thee ; but, by this light, I take thee for pity 
 
 Light seeking light doth light of light begiiile . . . . L. L. Ios( i 1 
 
 So, ere you find where light in darkness lies. Your light grows dark by 
 
 losing of your eyes i 1 79 
 
 That eye shall be his heed And give him light that it was blinded by . i 1 83 
 Earthly godfathers of heaven's lights That give a name to every fixed star i 1 88 
 What is she in the white? — A woman sometimes, an you saw lier in the 
 
 light. — Perchance light in the light ii 1 198 
 
 By this light, but for her eye, I would not love her . . . . iv 3 10 
 
 As doth thy face through tears of mine give light iv 3 32 
 
 Hermistressis agraciousmoon ; Sheanattendingstar, scarceseenalight iv 3 231 
 
 Devils soonest tempt, resembling spirits of light iv 3 257 
 
 Dark needs no caudles now, for dark is light iv 3 269 
 
 V 1 140 
 T 1 240 
 
 93 
 77 
 
 Light. Had she been light, like you, Of such a merry, nimble, stirring 
 
 spirit, She might ha' been a grandam ere she died . . L. L. Lost v 2 15 
 We need more light to find your meaning out.— You'll mar the light by 
 
 taking it in snuff; Therefore I'll darkly end the argument . . v 2 21 
 When we greet, With eyes best seeing, heaven's fiery eye, By light we 
 
 lose light V 2 376 
 
 A light for Monsieur Judas ! it grows dark, he may stumble . . . v 2 633 
 The honey-bags steal from the humble-bees. And for night tapers crop 
 
 their waxen thighs And light them at the fiery glow-worm's eyes 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 173 
 Who more engilds the night Than all yon tiery oes and eyes of light . iii 2 188 
 
 They wilfully themselves exile from light iii 2 386 
 
 Come, thou gentle day ! For if but once thou show me thy grey light, 
 
 I'll find Demetrius 1112419 
 
 My soul is in the sky : Tongue, lose thy light ; Moon, take thy flight . v 1 309 
 Tlu-ough the house give glimmering light, By the dead and drowsy fire v 1 398 
 Every elf and fairy sprite Hop as liglit as bird from brier . . . v 1 401 
 Truth will come to light ; murder cannot be hid long . Mer. of Venice ii 2 83 
 What, must I hold a caudle to my shames? They in themselves, good 
 
 sooth, are too too light ii 6 42 
 
 Nor no ill luck stirring but what lights on my shoulders . . . iii 1 99 
 Let the danger hght Upon youi' charter aud your city's freedom . , iv 1 38 
 Be it but so umch As makes it light or heavy in the substance . . iv 1 328 
 
 That light we see is burning in my hall v 1 89 
 
 Let me give light, but let me not be light v 1 129 
 
 We'll light upon some settled low content . . . As Y. Like It ii 3 68 
 If I can by any means light on a fit man to teach her . . T. of Shrew i 1 iia 
 There be good fellows in the world, an a man could light on them . . i 1 133 
 Knowing thee to be but young and light— Too light for such a swain 
 
 as you to catch ii 1 204 
 
 By this hght, whereby I see thy beauty ii 1 275 
 
 In his bright radiance and collateral light Must I be comforted All's Well i 1 99 
 Let every word weigh heavy of her worth That he does weigh too light iii 4 32 
 If the quick fire of youth light not your mind. You are no maiden . iv 2 5 
 We may pick a thousand salads ere we light on such another herb . iv 5 15 
 Haply your eye shall light upon some toy You have desire to purchase 
 
 T. Night iii 3 44 
 
 Help me to some light and some paper iv 2 113 
 
 Good fool, some ink, paper and light iv 2 118 
 
 I will fetch you light and paper and ink iv 2 126 
 
 A nest of traitors!— I am none, by this good light . . . W. Tale ii 3 82 
 If young Doricles Do light upon her, she shall bring him that Which he 
 
 not dreams of iv 4 179 
 
 By this light, ... I would not wish a better father . , K. John i 1 259 
 Our curses light on thee So heavy as thou shalt not shake them off . iii 1 295 
 
 We had a kind of light what would ensue iv 3 61 
 
 And when I mount, alive may I not light, If I be traitor ! Riclmrd II. i 1 82 
 I turn me from my country's light. To dwell in solemn shades of endless 
 
 night i 3 176 
 
 My oil-<lried lamp and time-bewasted light Shall be extinct with age . i 3 221 
 For gnarling sorrow hath less power to bite The man that mocks at it 
 
 and sets it light i 3 293 
 
 Our coffers, with too great a court .... are grown somewhat light . i 4 44 
 When the searching eye of heaven is hid, Behind the globe, that lights 
 
 the lo>\'er world, Then thieves and robbers range abroad . . . iii 2 38 
 
 And darts his light through every guilty hole iii 2 43 
 
 Nothing but himself, And some lew vanities that make him light . . iii 4 86 
 
 And never show thy head by day nor light v 44 
 
 If they 'scape from your encounter, then they light on us .1 Hen. IV. it 2 65 
 Your whole plot too light for the counterpoise of so great an opposition ii 3 14 
 And that shall be the day, whene'er it lights . . ... . . iii 2 138 
 
 And wert indeed, but for the light in thy face, the son of utter darkness iii 3 41 
 The sack that thou hast drunk me would have bought me lights . • ||| 3 51 
 God's light, I was never called so in mine own house before . . . iii 3 71 
 Move in that obedient orb again Where you did give a fair and natural 
 
 light V 1 18 
 
 Yet cannot he see, though he have his own lanthoni to light him 2 Hen. IV. i 2 55 
 Not so, my lord ; your ill angel is light ; but I hope he that looks upon 
 
 me will take me without weighing .! ^ ^^7 
 
 By this light, I am well spoke on ii 2 69 
 
 By his light Did all the chivalry of England move To do brave acts . ii 3 19 
 
 Believe me, I am passing light in spirit iv 2 85 
 
 By his gates of breath There lies a downy feather which stirs not : Did 
 
 he suspire, that light and weightless down Perforce must move . iv 5 33 
 Since God so graciously hath brought to light This dangerous treason 
 
 Hen. V.\\ 2 185 
 
 A most contagious treason come to light, look you iv 8 23 
 
 By this day and this light, the fellow has mettle enough . . . iv 8 66 
 A plaguing mischief hght on Charles and thee ! . . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 39 
 
 She will light to listen to the lays. And never mount . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 93 
 Tliat to believing souls Gives light in darkness, comfort in despair ! . ii 1 67 
 
 Dark shall be my light aud night my day ii 4 40 
 
 These are petty faults to faults unknown, Which time will bring to light iii 1 65 
 
 And so, God's curse light upon you all ! iv 8 33 
 
 Now are they but one lamp, one light, one sun . . .ZHen.VI.iW 31 
 Notwithstanding join our lights together And over-shine the earth . ii 1 37 
 Liketothemorning's war. When dying clouds contend with growing light ii 5 2 
 Here bums my candle out ; ay, here it dies. Which, whiles it lasted, 
 
 gave King Henry light ii 6 2 
 
 Thou keep'st me from the light : But I will sort a pitchy day for thee . y 6 84 
 Prodigious, and untimely brought to hght . . . Richa.rd III. i 2 22 
 
 Day, yield me not thy light ; nor, night, thy rest ! iv 4 401 
 
 The lights bum blue. It is now dead midnight v 8 180 
 
 How came His practices to light ?~Most strangely . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 29 
 
 An hundred marks ! By this light, I '11 ha' more v 1 171 
 
 Lest Hector or my father should perceive me, I have, as when the sun 
 
 doth light a storm, Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile T. and C. i I 37 
 As there were husbandry in war, Before the sun rose he was hamess'd 
 
 light i 2 8 
 
 Distinction, with a broad and powerful fan, Puffing at all, winnows the 
 
 light away i S 28 
 
 We go wrong.— No, yonder 'tis ; There, where we see the lights . . v 1 75 
 All the contagion of the south light on you, You shames of Rome ! Coriol. i 4 30 
 I could weep And I could laugh, I am light and heavy . . . , ii 1 201 
 From that womb ... He is enfranchised and come to light T. Andron. iv 2 125 
 Come down, and welcome me to this world's light ; Coitfer with me of 
 
 murder v 2 33 
 
 Away from light steals home my heavy son . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 143 
 Look to behold this night Earth -treading stars that make dark heaven 
 
 Hght i 2 25 
 
LIGHT 
 
 904 
 
 LIGHTLY 
 
 Light. I am not for this ambling ; Being but heavy, I will bear the light 
 
 Itoin. and Jul. 14 12 
 In delay We waste our lights in vain, like lamps by day . . . i 4 45 
 More light, you knaves ; and turn the tables up. And quench the tire . i 5 29 
 You are a princox ; go : Be quiet, or— More light, more light ! . . i 5 89 
 What light through yonder window breaks ? It is the east, and Juliet 
 
 is the sun ii 2 2 
 
 I am too fond, And therefore thou mayst think my 'havionr light . . ii 2 99 
 A thousand times good night ! — A thousand times the worse, to want 
 
 thy light ii 2 156 
 
 Chequering the eastern clouds with streaks of light . . . . ii 3 2 
 O, so light a foot Will ne'er wear out the everlasting flint . . . ii 6 16 
 A lover may bestride the gossamer Tliat idles in the wanton summer air, 
 
 And yet not fall ; so light is vanity ii 6 20 
 
 A pack of blessings lights ujxjn thy back ; Happiness courts thee . . iii 3 141 
 Light to my chamber, ho ! Afore me ! it is so very very late . . iii 4 33 
 
 Yon light is not day-light, I know it, I : It is some meteor that the sun 
 exhales. To be to thee this night a torch-bearer, And light thee on 
 
 thy way to Mantua iii 6 12 
 
 O, now be gone ; more light and light it grows. — More light and light ; 
 
 more dark and dark our woes ! iii 6 35 
 
 My heart is wondrous light iv 2 46 
 
 Give me the light : upon thy life, I charge thee, Whate'er thou hear'st 
 
 or seest, stand all aloof v 3 25 
 
 Her beauty makes Tliis vault a feasting presence full of light . . v 3 86 
 What torch is yond, that vainly lends his light To grubs and eyeless 
 
 skulls? V 3 125 
 
 Anon comes one with light to ope the tomb v 3 283 
 
 Lights, more lights ! T. 0/ Athene i 2 2:^^ 
 
 When every room Hath blazed with lights and bray'd with minstrelsy . ii 2 170 
 How came tlie noble Timon to this cliange? — As the moon does, by 
 
 wanting light to give iv 3 67 
 
 Yonder comes a poet and a painter : the plague of company light upon 
 
 thee! iv 3 357 
 
 When the day serves, before black-corner'd night, Find what thou 
 
 want'st by free and offer'd light v 1 48 
 
 Fall upon your knees, Pray to the gods to intermit the plague That 
 
 needs must light on this ingratitude J. Ctesar i 1 60 
 
 The exhalations whizzing in the air Give so much light that I may read 
 
 by them ii 1 45 
 
 A curse shall light upon the limbs of men iii 1 262 
 
 Now some light. O, he lights too. He's ta'en v 3 31 
 
 Stars, hide your fires ; Let not light see my black and deep desires Macb. i 4 51 
 Darkness does the face of earth entomb, When living light should 
 
 kiss it ii 4 10 
 
 Light thickens ; and the crow Makes v/iug to the rooky wood . . iii 2 50 
 Hark! I hear horses.— Give us a light there, ho ! — Then 'tis he . . iii 8 9 
 
 Who did strike out the light?— Was 't not the way? iii 3 ig 
 
 How came she by that light?— Why, it stood by her : she has light by 
 
 her continually v 1 25 
 
 These blazes, daughter, Giving more light than heat . . Hamlet i 3 118 
 He seem'd to find his way without his eyes ; For out o' doors he went 
 
 without their helps, And, to the last, bended their light on me . ii 1 100 
 And I hold ambition of so airy and light a quality that it is but a shadow's 
 
 shadow , . ii 2 268 
 
 Seneca cannot be too he^vy, nor Plautus too light ii 2 420 
 
 Baked and impasted with the parching streets, That lend a tyrannous 
 
 and damned light To their lord's murder ii 2 482 
 
 Nor earth to me give food, nor heaven light ! iii 2 226 
 
 Give me some light : away !— Lights, lights, lights ! . . . . iii 2 2S0 
 Yet are they much too light for the bore of the matter . . . . iv 6 26 
 Youth no less becomes The light and careless livery that it wears Than 
 
 settled age his sables and his weeds iv 7 80 
 
 But I do prophesy the election lights On Fortinbras . . . . v 2 366 
 Light, ho, here ! Fly, brother. Torches, torches ! So, farewell . Lear ii 1 33 
 That way, I'll this,— lie that first lights on him Holla the other . . iii 1 54 
 Now, all the plagues that in the pendulous air Hang fated o'er men's 
 
 faults light on thy daughters f iii 4 70 
 
 How light and portable my pain seems now. When that which makes 
 
 me bend makes the king bow ! iii G 115 
 
 Your eyes are in a heavy case, your purse in a light . . . . iv G 151 
 This accident is not unlike my dream : Belief of it oppresses me already. 
 
 Light, I say ! light ! Othello i 1 145 
 
 What lights come yond ?— Those are the raised father and his friends . i 2 28 
 Destruction on my head, if my bad blame Light on the man ! . . i 3 178 
 Hell and night Must bring this monstrous birth to the world's light . i 3 410 
 He that stirs next to carve for his own rage Holds his soul light . . ii 3 174 
 Thy honesty and love doth mince this matter. Making it light to Cassio ii 3 248 
 Witness, you ever-burning lights above, You elements that clip us 
 
 round about iii 3 463 
 
 No, by this heavenly light !— Nor I neither by this heavenly light ; I 
 
 might do 't as well i' the dark iv 3 65 
 
 O, help, ho ! light ! a surceon ! v 1 30 
 
 Here's one comes in his shirt, with light and weapons . . - . v 1 47 
 My leg is cut in two.— Marry, heaven forbid ! Light, gentlemen : 1 '11 
 
 bind it v 1 73 
 
 Lend me a light. —Know we this face or no? v 1 88 
 
 Put out the light, and then put out the light : If I quench thee, thou 
 
 flaming minister, I can again thy fonner light restore, Should I 
 
 repent me : but once put out thy light, Thou cunning'st pattern 
 
 of excelling nature, I know not where is that Promethean heat That 
 
 can thy light relume v27 
 
 And made the night light with drinking .... A'lit. and Cleo. ii 2 182 
 Let all the number of the stars give light To thy fair way 1 . . . iii 2 65 
 But, you know, strange fowl light upon neighbouring ponds . Cymbeline 1 4 97 
 Base and unlustrous as the smoky light That's fed with stinking tallow i 6 109 
 The flame o' the taper Bows toward her, and would under-peep her lids, 
 
 To see the enclosed lights ii 2 21 
 
 If Caesar can hide the smi from us with a blanket, or put the moon in 
 
 his pocket, we will pay him tribute for light iii 1 45 
 
 Though hght, take pieces for the figure's sake v 4 25 
 
 Purse and brain both empty ; the brain the heavier for being too light, 
 
 the purse too light, being drawn of heaviness v 4 167 
 
 fair glass of light, I loved you, and could still, Were not this glorious 
 
 casket storetl with ill Pericles i 1 76 
 
 Those men Blush not in actions blacker than the night, Will shun no 
 
 course to keep them from the light i 1 n6 
 
 Day serves not light more faithful than I'll be' ! '. '. \ . i 2 110 
 Why ... He would depart, I '11 give some light unto you . . . i 8 iB 
 Like lesser lights, Did vail their crowns to his supremacy . . . ii S 41 
 
 Light. Like a glow-worm in the night, The which hath fire in darkness, 
 
 none in light Pericles ii 3 44 
 
 Pages and lights, to conduct These knights unto their several lodgings ! ii 3 109 
 She'll wed the stranger knight. Or never more to view nor day uor 
 
 light ii 5 17 
 
 No light, no fire : the unfriendly elements Forgot thee utterly . . iii 1 58 
 
 You are light into my hands, where you are like to live . . . . iv 2 77 
 
 Light airs. It did relieve my passion much. More than light airs T. Night ii 4 5 
 
 Light answers. No more light answers .... Ant. and Vleo. i 2 183 
 
 Light as air. Trifles light as air Are to the jealous confirmations strong 
 
 As proofs of holy writ Othello iii 3 322 
 
 Light as chaff. Even our corn shall seem as light as chafi" . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 195 
 Light as tales. Put in two scales, Will even weigh, and both as light as 
 
 tales M.N. Dream iii 2 133 
 
 Light behavioiir. His unbookish jealousy must construe Poor Cassio's 
 
 smiles, gestures, and light behaviour, Quite in the wrong Othello iv 1 103 
 Light boats sail swift, though greater hulks draw deep . 7'roi. and Cres. ii 3 277 
 Light condition. A light condition in a beauty dark . . L. L. Lost v 2 20 
 Light crowns. Hath, for a few light crowns, lightly conspired Hen. V. ii 2 89 
 Light deliverance. If seriously I may convey my thoughts In this nty 
 
 light deliverance All's Wellii 1 85 
 
 Light enough. Ay, gentle cousin, were it light enough . Richard lU. iii 1 117 
 Light feathers. I am too sore enpierced with his [Cupid's] shaft To soar 
 
 with his light feathers Horn, aiid Jnl. '\ A 20 
 
 Light flesh. By this light flesh and corrupt blood . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 320 
 Light foam. Prepare thy grave ; Lie where the light foam of the sea 
 
 may beat Thy grave-stone daily T. o/^(A«7i8 iv 3 379 
 
 Light-foot. Some light-foot friend post to the Duke . . Richard IIL iv 4 440 
 Light gifts. O, then, I see, you will part but with light gifts . . . iii 1 118 
 Light heart. Command these fretting waters from your eyes With a 
 
 liglit heart Meas. for Meas. iv 3 152 
 
 A light heart lives long L. L. Lost v 2 18 
 
 Light horsemen. I hear the enemy : Out, some light horsemen 1 Hen. VL iv 2 43 
 Light loss. The difference Is purchase of a heavy curse from Rome, Or 
 
 the light loss of Eugland for a friend K. John iii 1 206 
 
 Light love. Pardon me. And not impute this yielding to light love. 
 
 Which the dark night hath so discovered . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 105 
 Light nut. There can be no kernel in this light nut. . .All's Well ii 5 48 
 Light of brain. Are his wits safe? is he not light of brain? . Othello iv 1 280 
 Light of discretion. It appears, by his small light of discretion, that he 
 
 is in the wane M. N. Dream v 1 257 
 
 Light of ear. False of heart, light of ear, bloody of hand . . Lear iii 4 95 
 Lights of favour. You have given me such clear lights of favour 2*. Nightv 1 344 
 Light of foot. Nimble mischance, that art so light of foot Richard IL iii 4 92 
 Light of heart. Let wantons light of heart Tickle the senseless rushes 
 
 with their heels Rom. and Jul, i 4 35 
 
 Light of heaven. By this light of heaven, I know not how I lost him 0th. iv 2 150 
 Xiight of love. Best sing it to the tune of ' Light o' love.' — It is too heavy 
 
 for so light a tune T. G. 0/ Ver. i 2 83 
 
 Clap's into ' Light o' love ; ' that goes without a burden . Much Ado iii 4 44 
 
 Ye light o' love, with your heels ! iii 4 47 
 
 Lights of men. Those suns of glory, those two lights of men , Hen. VIII. i 1 6 
 Light of truth. As, painfully to pore upon a book To seek the light of 
 
 truth L. L. Lost i 1 75 
 
 Light payment. And yet that were but light payment . 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 20 
 Light skirmishes. Or with light skirmishes enfeebled . . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 69 
 Light vanity, insatiate cormorant. Consuming means, soon preys upon 
 
 itself Richard I J. ii 1 38 
 
 Light wench. She is the devil's dam ; and here she comes in the habit 
 
 of a light wench Com. of Errors iv 3 52 
 
 ' God damn me ; ' that's as much to say ' God make me a light wench ' iv 3 55 
 Light is an eff'ect of fire, and fire will burn ; ergo, light wenches ivill 
 
 burn iv 3 57 
 
 Sing, boy; my spirit grows heavy in love. — And that's great marvel, 
 
 loving a light wench L. L. Lost i 2 128 
 
 Liglit wenches may prove plagues to men forsworn iv 3 385 
 
 You are a light wench. — Indeed I weigh not you, and therefore light . v 2 25 
 Ught wife. A light wife doth make a hea\'y husband . Mer. of Venice v 1 130 
 Light wings. With love's light wings did I o'er-perch these walls 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 2 66 
 
 Light-wing'd toys Of feather'd Cupid Othello i 3 269 
 
 Light winning. Lest too light winning Make the prize light . Tempest i 2 451 
 
 Light word. What 's your dark meaning, mouse, of this light word 1 L.L.L.v 2 19 
 
 Lighted. No bed-right shall be ix'iid Till Hymen's torch be lighted Temp, iv 1 97 
 
 By good fortune I have lighted well On this young man . . T. of Shrew i 2 168 
 
 Newlightedfromhishorse,Stain'd with the variation of each soil IHen.IV.i 1 63 
 
 Now thy heavy curse Is lighted on poor Hastings' wretched head ! 
 
 Richard III. iii 4 95 
 When they lighted, how they clung In their embracement . Hen. VIIL i 1 9 
 A taper in my study, Lucius : When it is lighted, come and call me J. C. ii 1 8 
 This murderous shaft that's shot Hath not yet lighted . . Macbeth ii 3 148 
 And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. . v 5 22 
 His face was as the heavens ; and therein stuck A sun and moon, which 
 
 kept their course, and lighted The little O, the earth Ant. and Cleo. v 2 80 
 Lighten. Very oft . . . Lightens my humour with his merry jests C.o/^r. i 2 21 
 Let's have a dance ere we are married, that we may lighten our own 
 
 hearts and our wives' heels Much Ado v 4 120 
 
 Yet looks he like a king : behold, liis eye, As bright as is the eagle's, 
 
 lightens forth Controlling majesty .... Richard II. iii 8 69 
 Now the Lord lighten thee ! thou art a great fool . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 208 
 
 A gem To lighten all this isle Hen. VIII. ii 3 79 
 
 He doth wear A precious ring, that lightens all the hole T. Andron. ii 3 227 
 
 Too unadvised, too sudden ; Too like the lightning, wliich doth cease to 
 
 be Ere one can say ' It lightens ' Rom. and Jul. ii 2 120 
 
 This dreadful night. That thunders, lightens, opens graves, and roars 
 
 J. Ccesar i 3 74 
 
 Lighter. To frown Upon Sir Tolty and the lighter people . T. Night v 1 347 
 
 My heart is ten times lighter than niv looks . . . Richard III. v 3 3 
 
 Lighter-heeled. The villain is much lighter-heel 'd than I M. N. Dream m 2 415 
 
 Lightest. Making them lightest that wear most of it . Mer. of Venice m 2 91 
 
 I could a tale unfold whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul Ham. i 5 15 
 
 Lightly. O, could their master come and go as lightly ! . T. G. of Ver. m 1 142 
 
 And will not lightly trust the messenger .... Com. of Errors iv 4 5 
 
 Tliey are but lightly rewarded L- i-- ^fst 1 2 157 
 
 This man Hath, for a few light crowns, lightly conspired . Hen. V ii 2 89 
 Was ever feather so lightly blown to and fro as this multitude ? 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 57 
 By holy Paul, they love bis grace but lightly That fill his ears with such 
 
 dissentious rumours Richard III. i 3 45 
 
 Short summers lightly have a forward spring !!! ^ 94 
 
 I weigh it lightly, were it heavier • • ■ . iii 1 121 
 
LIGHTLY 
 
 905 
 
 LIKE 
 
 Lightly. Believe't not lightly Coriolanits iv 1 29 
 
 I beg this boon, with t^ara not lightly shed . . . T, Andron. il 3 289 
 My bosom's lord sits lightly in his throne. . . . Jiom. and Jul. \ 1 3 
 Bid that welcome Which comes to punish us, and we punish it Seeming 
 
 to bear it lightly ^7i(. anrf C'ieo. iv 14 138 
 
 Lightness. Can it be That modesty may more betray our sense Than 
 
 woman's lightness? Meas. for Metis, ii 2 170 
 
 Since mineeyesare witness of her lightness, . . . Forswear BiancJi T. o/.S. iv 2 24 
 So did our men, heavy in Hotspur's loss, Lend to this weight such light- 
 ness with their fear That arrows fled not swifter . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 122 
 He hath the horn of abundance, and the lightness of his wife shines 
 
 through it i 2 53 
 
 Such is the lightness of you common men ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 8q 
 
 heavy lightness ! serious vanity ! Mis-shapen chaos ! . Rorti. and Jul. i 1 184 
 Thence to a watch, thence into a weakness, Thence to a lightness Hamlet ii 2 149 
 When we do bear So great weight in his lightness . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 25 
 
 Lightning. Jove's lightnings, the precursors O' the dreadful thunder- 
 claps, more momentary And sight-outrunning were not . Tempest i 2 201 
 
 1 would the lightning had Burnt up those logs that you are enjoin'd to 
 
 pile ! iii 1 16 
 
 Thy eye Jove's lightning bears, thy voice his dreadful thunder L. L. Lost iv 2 iig 
 Brief as the lightning in the collied night . . . M. N. Dream i 1 145 
 Be thou as lightning in the eyes of France .... K.Johnil 24 
 
 Be swift like lightning in the execution Richard II. i 3 79 
 
 Their weapons like to lightning came and went . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 1 129 
 Either heaven with lightning strike the murderer dead, Or earth, gape 
 
 open wide and eat him quick ! Richard III. 1 2 64 
 
 Too unadvised, too sudden ; Too like the lightning, which doth cease to 
 
 be Ere one can say ' It lightens' .... Rom. and Jid. ii 2 119 
 
 And to 't they go like lightning iii 1 177 
 
 A lightning before death : O, how may I Call this a lightning? . . v S 90 
 The cross blue lightning seem'd to open I'he breast of heaven /. Ctesar i 3 50 
 When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, or in rain? Macb. i 1 2 
 You nimble lightnings, dart your blinding flames Into her scornftU eyes ! 
 
 Lear ii 4 167 
 In the most terrible and nimble stroke Of quick, cross lightning . . iv 7 35 
 
 Now he'll outstare the lightning Ant. and Cleo. iii IS igs 
 
 And she, like harmless lightning, throws her eye On him . Cymbeline v 5 394 
 Lightning-flash. And sits aloft, Secure of thunder's crack or lightning- 
 flash T. Andron. ii 1 3 
 
 Fear no more the lightning-flash,— Nor the all-dreaded thunder-stone 
 
 CymbeliTie iv 2 271 
 
 Like. 'Tis far off And rather like a dream Tenq^eat i 2 45 
 
 And my trust. Like a good parent, did beget of him A falsehood in its 
 
 contrary as great As my trust was i 2 94 
 
 Like one Who having into truth, by telling of it, Made such a sinner of 
 
 his memory. To credit his own lie i 2 99 
 
 Go make thyself like a nymph o' the sea 12 301 
 
 No better than the earth he lies upon, If he were that which now he's 
 
 like, that's dead ii 1 282 
 
 Draw together ; And when I rear my hand, do you the like . . . ii 1 295 
 Take thou tliat. As you like this, give me the lie another time . . iii 2 85 
 Dost thou like the plot, Trinculo?— Excellent . . ... iii 2 117 
 
 Will money buy 'em?— Very like ; one of them is a plain fish . . . v 1 265 
 And yet methinks I do not like this tune . . T. G. of Vcr. i 2 90 
 
 I like thy counsel ; well hast thou advised : And that thou mayst per- 
 ceive how well I like it Tlie execution of it shall make known . i 3 35 
 Like Sir Proteus, to wreathe your arms, like a malecontent ; to relish a 
 love-song, like a robifi -redbreast ; to walk alone, like one that had 
 the pestilence ; ... to weep, like a young wench that had buried 
 her grandam ; to fast, like one that takes diet ; to watch, like one 
 that fears robbing ; . . . You were wont, when you laughed, to 
 crow like a cock ; when you walked, to walk like one of the lions . ii 1 19 
 
 To sigh, like a achool-boy that had lost his ABC ii 1 22 
 
 To speak puling, like a beggar at Hallowmas ii 1 26 
 
 What means your ladyship? do you not like it? — Yes, yes . . . ii 1 127 
 
 O, be not like your mistress ; be moved, be moved ii 1 181 
 
 When I was sick, you gave me bitter pills. And I must minister the like 
 
 to you ii 4 150 
 
 My foolish rival, that her fiither likes Only for his possessions . . ii 4 174 
 If Proteus like your journey when you come, No matter who's 
 
 displeased ii 7 65 
 
 For such like petty crimes as these iv 1 52 
 
 The music likes you not. — You mistake ; the musician likes me not . iv 2 56 
 How likes she my discourse? — 111, when you talk of war . . . v 2 15 
 How like a dream is this I see and hear ! . . . . . . . v 4 26 
 
 Vat is you sing? I do not like des toys Mer. Wwes i 4 45 
 
 Did you ever hear the like? ii 1 70 
 
 I like it never the better for that ii 1 186 
 
 Like a fair house built on another man's ground ii 2 224 
 
 I like his money well. O, here he comes iii 5 59 
 
 May I be bold to say so, sir? — Ay, sir ; like who more bold . . . iv 5 55 
 
 Now, good Sir John, how like you Windsor wives? v 5 110 
 
 But, like a thrifty go<ldess, she determines Herself the glory of a 
 
 creditor, Both thanks and use Mea^. for Meas. i 1 39 
 
 I love the people. But do not like to stage me to their eyes . . . i 1 69 
 She can persuade. — I pray she may ; as well for the encouragement of 
 
 the like i 2 193 
 
 Where is the provost?— Here, if it like your honour . . . . ii 1 33 
 
 An it like yon, the house is a respected house ii 1 169 
 
 She comes to do you gootl. — I do desire the like iv 1 52 
 
 'Tis a meddling ifiar ; I do not like the man v 1 128 
 
 Like doth quit like, and measure still for ueasubb . . . . v 1 416 
 
 As like almost to Claudio as himself v 1 494 
 
 If he be like your brother, for his sake Is he pardon'd . . . . v 1 495 
 The one so like the other As could not be distinguish'd but by names 
 
 Com, of Errors i 1 52 
 His attendant — so his case was like, Reft of his brother . . . . i 1 128 
 
 If you like elsewhere, do it by stealth iii 2 7 
 
 What complexion is she of ?— Swart, like my shoe iii 2 104 
 
 Bearing thence Rings, jewels, any thing his rage did like . . . v 1 144 
 Tliese two Antipholuses, these two so like, And these two Dromios . v 1 357 
 Be happy, lady ; for you are like an honourable father . . Much Ado 11113 
 She would not have his head on her shoulders for all Messina, as like 
 
 him as she is i 1 116 
 
 Being no other but as she is, I do not like her i 1 178 
 
 Thou wilt be like a lover presently And tire the hearer with a book of 
 
 words i 1 308 
 
 And when please you to say so?— When I like your favour; for God 
 
 defend the lute should be like the case I ii 1 98 
 
 l4ike. I would you did like me. — So would not I, for your own sake 
 
 Much Ado ii 1 104 
 
 Hath your grace ne'er a brother like you? ii 1 336 
 
 I like the new tire within excellently, if the hair were a thought 
 
 browner iii 4 13 
 
 Pray thee, fellow, peace : I do not like thy look, I promise thee . . iv 2 46 
 But no man's virtue nor sufficiency To be so moral when he shall endure 
 
 The like himself v 1 31 
 
 Ijet me see his eyes, That, when I note another man like him, I may 
 
 avoid him v 1 270 
 
 Then was Venus like her mother, for her father is but grim . L. L. Lost ii 1 255 
 Thy love is black as ebony. — Is ebony like her? O wood divine ! . . iv 3 248 
 
 To look like her are chimney-sweepers black iv 3 266 
 
 He hath drawn my picture in his letter.— Any thing like? . . . v 2 39 
 
 How like you the young German ? Mer. of Venice i 2 90 
 
 Is 't like that le^d contains her? ii 7 49 
 
 If we are like you in the rest, we will resemble you in tliat . . . iii 1 70 
 Antonio, Being the bosom lover of my lord. Must neecls be like my lord iii 4 18 
 Say thy opinion. How dost thou like the Lord Bassanio's wife? . . iii 5 77 
 For affection, Mistress of passion, sways it to the mood Of what it likes 
 
 or loathes iv 1 52 
 
 And with a kind of umber smirch my face ; Tlie like do you As Y. Like Iti 3 115 
 I like this place. And willingly could waste my time in it . . . ii 4 94 
 If you like upon report The soil, the prolit and this kind of life . . ii 4 97 
 And how like you this shepherd's life. Master Touchstone? . . . iii 2 11 
 
 In respect that it is solitary, I like it very well iii 2 16 
 
 I do not like her name.— There was no thought of pleasing you when 
 
 she was christened iii 2 282 
 
 They were all like one another as half-pence are iii 2 372 
 
 Would now like him, now loathe him iii 2 436 
 
 Do not fall in love with me, For I am falser than vows made in wine : 
 
 Besides, I like you not iii 5 74 
 
 Is't possible that on so little acquaintance you shoidd like her? . . v 2 2 
 Like this fellow. — I like him very well. — God 'ild you, sir ; I desire you 
 
 of the like v 4 54 
 
 I am not furnished like a beggar Epil. 10 
 
 I charge you, O women, for the love you bear to men, to like as much 
 
 of this play as please you ^P*'- ^4 
 
 I see thy beauty. Thy beauty, that doth make me like thee well T. ofS. ii 1 276 
 
 If you like me, she shall have me and mine ii 1 385 
 
 'Tis like you'll prove a jolly surly groom iii 2 215 
 
 Of all mad matches never was the like iii 2 244 
 
 Peter, didst ever see the like? iv 1 182 
 
 Here I take the like unfeigned oath. Never to marry with her . . iv 2 32 
 I like the cap ; And it I will have, or I will have none . . . . iv 3 84 
 If you please to like No worse than I, upon some agreement Me shall 
 
 you tind ready and willing iv 4 32 
 
 Then at my lodging, an it like you : There doth my father lie . . iv 4 55 
 
 Conceives by me ! How likes Hortensio that? v 2 23 
 
 How likes Gremio these quick-witted folks? v 2 38 
 
 What was he like? I have forgot him All's Well i 1 92 
 
 Let me see : marry, ill, to like him that ne'er it likes . . . . i 1 165 
 Is a virtue of a good whig, and I like the wear well . . . . i 1 219 
 
 The mightiest space in fortune nature brings To join like likes and kiss 
 
 like native things i 1 238 
 
 I'll like a maid the better, whilst I have a tooth in my head . . . ii 3 47 
 If thou canst like this creature as a maid, I can create the rest . . ii 3 149 
 Oiu- old ling and our Isbels o' the country are nothing like your old 
 
 ling and your Isbels o' the court iii 2 15 
 
 Great Mars, I put myself into thy file : Make me but like my thoughts iii 3 10 
 How does your ladyship like it?— With very much content . . . iv 5 82 
 Take her away ; I do not like her now ; To prison with her . . . v 3 282 
 When I was like this maid, I found you wondrous kind . . . . v 3 310 
 And my desires, like fell and cruel hounds. E'er since pursue me T. Night i 1 22 
 Mine own escape unfoldeth to my hope, Whereto thy speech ser\'es for 
 
 authority. The like of him i 2 21 
 
 What's a drunken man like, fool?^Like a drowned man, a fool, and a 
 
 mad man i 5 138 
 
 O, if I thought that, I 'Id beat him like a dog ! ii 3 154 
 
 I can write very like my lady your niece ii 3 173 
 
 How dost thou like this tune?— It gives a very echo to the seat Where 
 
 Love is throned ii 4 20 
 
 Thou perhaps mayst move That heart, which now abhors, to like his 
 
 love iii 1 176 
 
 Fare thee well : A fiend like thee might bear my soul to hell . . . iii 4 237 
 This is not my writing, Though, I confess, nmch like the character . v 1 354 
 Thou want'st a rough pash and the shoots that I have. To be full like 
 
 me W. Talei 2 129 
 
 Yet were it true To say this boy were like me i 2 135 
 
 How like, methought, I then was to this kernel, This squash . . i 2 159 
 How now, boy !— I am like you, they say.— Why, that's some comfort , i 2 208 
 And, might we lay the old proverb to your charge. So like you, 'tis the 
 
 worse ii 3 97 
 
 These proclamations, So forcing faults upon Hermione, I little like . iii 1 17 
 Say you the like to him? — I cannot speak So well, nothing so well . iv 4 391 
 Are you a courtier, an't like you, sir?— Whether it like me or no, I am 
 
 a courtier iv 4 750 
 
 What advocate hast thou to him ?— I know not, an 't like you . . iv 4 767 
 This news which is called true is so like an old tale . . . . v 2 30 
 Like an old tale still, which will have matter to rehearse . . . v 2 66 
 Thou wilt amend thy life ?^ Ay, an it like your good worship . . v 2 167 
 I like your silence, it the more shows ofl' Your wonder . . . . v 3 21 
 Were it but told you, should be hooted at Like an old tale . . . v 3 117 
 If old sir Robert did beget us both And were our father and this son 
 
 like him, O old sir Robert, father, on my knee I give heaven tltanks 
 
 I was not like to thee ! K. John i 1 81 
 
 Both are alike ; and both alike we like. One must prove greatest . ii 1 331 
 
 How like you this wild counsel, mighty states? ii 1 395 
 
 If he see aught in you that makes him like, That any thing he sees, 
 
 which moves his liking, I can with ease translate it to my will . ii 1 511 
 
 It likes us well ; young princes, close your hands ii 1 533 
 
 For then, 'tis like I should forget myself iii 4 49 
 
 Yet looks he like a king Richard II. iii 3 68 
 
 I task the earth to the like iv 1 52 
 
 Is he not like thee? is he not thine own ? v 2 94 
 
 He is as like thee as a man may be. Not like to me, or any of my kin . v 2 108 
 In this thought they find a kind of ease. Bearing their own misfortunes 
 
 on the l^k Of such as have before endiu^ the like . . v 6 30 
 
 Yea, but 'tis like that they will know us by our horses . . 1 Hen, IV. i 2 195 
 These lies are like their fatlier tliat begets them ii 4 249 
 
LIKE 
 
 906 
 
 LIKE 
 
 Like. O for breath to utter what is like thee ! yoti tailor's-yard, yon 
 
 sheath 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 272 
 
 Make you believe that it was done in fight, and persuaded us to do the 
 
 like ii 4 339 
 
 It is like, if there come a hot June and this civil buffeting hold . . ii 4 396 
 
 It Ls like we sliall have good trading that way ii 4 401 
 
 O, I do not like that paying back ; 'tis a double labour . . . . iii 3 201 
 Thrown over the shoulders like an herald's coat without sleeves . . iv 2 48 
 Hold up thy head, vile Scot, or thou art like Never to hold it up again ! v 4 39 
 Like a sow that hath overwhelmed all her litter but one . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 13 
 
 Who is it like should lead his forces hither? i 3 81 
 
 She says up and down the town that her eldest son is like you . . ii 1 115 
 
 Even like those that are kin to the king ii 2 120 
 
 Put not you on the visage of the times And be like them . . . ii 3 4 
 Would turn their own perfection to abuse, To seem like him . . . ii 3 28 
 Do you like him, Sir John ? — Shadow will serve for summer . . . iii 2 143 
 Answer them directly How far forth you do like their articles. — I like 
 
 them all, and do allow them well iv 2 53 
 
 With the like bold, just and impartial spirit As you have done . . v 2 116 
 
 I like this fair proceeding of the king's v 5 103 
 
 That self bill is urged, Which in the eleventh year of the last king's 
 
 reign Was like, and had indeed against us pass'd . . Hen. V.\\ 3 
 
 I may say ' Now lie I like a king ' iv 1 17 
 
 Our king is not like liiin in that : he never killed any of his friends . iv 7 42 
 Do you like me, Kate ? — Pardonnez-moi, I cannot tell vat is ' like me.' — 
 
 An angel is like you, Kate, and you are like an angel . . . v 2 107 
 None do you like but an effeminate prince, Wliom, like a school-boy, 
 
 you may over-awe. — Gloucester, whate'er we like, thou art protector 
 
 1 Hen. VI, i 1 35 
 
 Who ever saw the like? what men have I ! i 2 22 
 
 Helen, the mother of great Constantine, Nor yet Saint Philip's daughters, 
 
 were like thee 12 143 
 
 And like thee, Nero, Play on the lute, beholding the towns burn . . i 4 95 
 But now the substance shall endure the like . . . . . . ii 3 38 
 
 Even like a man new haled from the rack ii 5 3 
 
 Which obloquy set bars before my tongue, Else with the like I had 
 
 requited him ii 6 50 
 
 'Twas full of darnel; do you like the taste? iii 2 44 
 
 Do what you will, the like do I ; For live I will not, if my father die . iv 5 50 
 And like me to the peasant boys of France, To be shame's scorn ! . . iv 6 48 
 Why, as you, my lord, An 't like your lordly lord -protectorship 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 30 
 
 'Tis like, my lord, you will not keep your hour ii 1 181 
 
 Say that he thrive, as 'tis great like he will iii 1 379 
 
 Am I not witch'd like her? or thou not false like hira? .... iii 2 119 
 *Tis like you would not feast him like a friend ; And 'tis well seen he 
 
 foimd an enemy iii 2 184 
 
 Like ambitious Sylla, overgorged With gobbets of thy mother's bleeding 
 
 heart iv 1 84 
 
 'Tis wondrous strange, the like yet never heard of . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 33 
 Thou hast thy mother's tongue.-— But thou art neither like thy sire nor 
 
 daju ii 2 135 
 
 And cheers these hands that slew thy sire and brother To execute the 
 
 like upon thyself ii 4 10 
 
 The widow likes hitn not, she knits her brows iii 2 82 
 
 How like you our choice. That you stand i>ensive, as half malcontent? iv 1 9 
 Give me worship and quietness ; I like it better than a dangerous honour iv 3 17 
 
 'Tis like that Richmond with the rest shall down iv 6 100 
 
 An indigested and defonned lump. Not like tliefruitof such a goodly tree v 6 52 
 I have no brother, I am like no brother; And this word 'love,' which 
 
 greybeards call di\ine, Be resident in men like one another And not 
 
 in me v68o 
 
 Die in his youth by like untimely violence ! . . . Richard III. i 3 201 
 I like you, lads ; about your business straight ; Go, go, dispatch . .13 355 
 I seal my true heart's love. — 80 thrive I, as I truly swear the like ! . Ii 1 11 
 I do not like the Tower, of any place. Did Julius Ceesar build that place? iii 1 68 
 You may jest on, but, by the holy rood, I do not like these several 
 
 councils iii 2 78 
 
 Being nothing like the noble duke my father iii 5 92 
 
 Like it your grace. The state takes notice of the private difference 
 
 Betwixt you and the cardinal Hen. VIIL i 1 100 
 
 Not a man in England Can advise me like you i 1 13S 
 
 What can be their business With me, a poor weak woman, fall'n from 
 
 favour? I do not like their coming iii 1 21 
 
 'Tis as like you As cherry is to clierry v 1 168 
 
 Like or find fault ; do as your pleasures are . . Troi. and Ores. Prol. 30 
 Youth, liberality, and such like, the spice and salt that season a man . i 2 277 
 'Tis like he'll question me Why such unplausive eyes are bent on hiin . iii 3 42 
 A soldier good ; But, by great Mars, the captain of us all. Never like thee iv 5 199 
 I do not like this fooling.— Nor I, by Pluto : but tliat that likes not 
 
 you pleases me best v 2 loi 
 
 I like thy armour well ; I'll frush it and unlock the rivets all . . v 6 28 
 Hark ! a retire upon our Grecian part.— The Trojan trumpets sound 
 
 the like v 8 16 
 
 What would yon have, you curs, That like nor peace nor war? Coriolanus i 1 173 
 Mark me, and do the like.— Fool-hardiness ; not I.— Nor I . . . i 4 45 
 
 He's a lamb indeed, that baes like a bear 11^^^ 
 
 He's a bear indeed, that lives like a lamb ii 1 14 
 
 I wish no better 'Than have him hold that purpose and to put it in 
 
 execution.— 'Tis most like he will ii 1 z57 
 
 I never saw the like ii 1 284 
 
 Hear from me still, and never of me aught But what is like me formerly iv 1 53 
 Three examples of the like have been Within my age . . . . iv 6 50 
 
 I do not like this news.— Nor I Iv 6 158 
 
 This is a poor epitome of yours, Which by the interpretation of full time 
 
 May show like all yourself . v 8 70 
 
 His wife is in Corioli and his child Like him by chance . . . . v 3 180 
 
 Or is it Dian, habited like her?'. T. Andron. ii 3 57 
 
 Was ever heard the like? ... 118276 
 
 Thy father hath full oft For his ungrateful country done the like . . iv 1 iii 
 Good Ijord, how like the empress' sons they are ! And you, the 
 
 empress ! v 2 64 ; 84 
 
 A . . . lively warrant, For me, most wretched, to perform the like . v 8 45 
 Hear all, all see, And like her most whose merit niost shall be R. and JA 2 31 
 I'll look to like, if looking liking move : But no more deep . . . i 8 97 
 
 If the measure of thy joy Be heap'd like mine ii 6 25 
 
 Am I like such a fellow?— Come, come, thou art as hot a Jack in thy 
 
 mood as any in Italy iii 1 11 
 
 It presses to my memory, Like damned guilty deeds to sinners' minds . iii 2 iii 
 An hour but married, . . . Doting like me, and like me banished . . iii 3 67 
 Will you be ready? do you like this haste? We'll keep no great ado . iii 4 22 
 
 Like. And yet no man like he doth grieve my heart . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 84 
 Or, if I live, is it not very like, ... if I wake, shall I not be dis- 
 traught? iv 3 36 
 
 I like your work ; And you shall find I like it . . . T. 0/ Athens i 1 160 
 
 How dost thou like this jewel, Apemantus? — Not so well as plain-dealing i 1 214 
 So they were bleeding-new, my lord, there's no meat like 'em . . i 2 81 
 Joy had the like conception in our eyes And at that instant like a babe 
 
 sprung up i,2 115 
 
 A fool in good clothes, and something like thee. 'Tis a spirit : some- 
 time 't appears like a lord ; sometime like a lawyer ; sometime like 
 a philosopher, with two stones more than 's artificial one : he is very 
 
 often like a knight ii 2 115 
 
 Good morrow, Titus and Hortensius.— The like to you . . . . iii 4 2 
 Does it now. Like all mankind, show me an iron heart? . . . . iii 4 84 
 
 Were I like thee, I 'Id throw away myself iv 3 219 
 
 Dost hate a medlar?— Ay, though it look like thee iv 3 308 
 
 I like this well ; he will return again v 1 207 
 
 'Tis very like : he hath the falling sickness ..../. Ccesar i 2 256 
 It is meet That noble minds keep ever with their likes . . . .12 315 
 Now could I, Casca, name to thee a man Most like this dreadful night . i 3 73 
 We, like friends, will straightway go together. — That ever>' like is not 
 
 the same, O Caesar, The heart of Brutus yearns to think ujwn ! . ii 2 128 
 Lead their charges off A little from this ground.— Lucilius, do you the 
 
 like iv 2 50 
 
 I do not like your faults. — A friendly eye could never see such faults . iv 3 89 
 That look not like the inhabitants o' the earth. And yet are on't Macbeth i 3 41 
 To beguile the time. Look like the time ; bear welcome in your eye . 1 5 65 
 Look like the innocent flower. But be the serpent under 't . . . 1 5 66 
 Good repose the while ! — Thanks, sir : the like to you t . . . . ii 1 30 
 Then 'tis most like The sovereignty will fall upon Macbeth . . . ii 4 29 
 Thou art the best o' the cut-throats : yet he's good That did the like . iii 4 iB 
 
 Thou art too like the spirit of Banquo ; down ! iv 1 112 
 
 Thou other gold-bound brow, is like the first. A third is like the former iv 1 114 
 
 Would I could answer This comfort with the like ! iv 3 193 
 
 Your leavy screens throw down, And show like those you are . . v 6 2 
 In the .same figure, like the king that's dead .... Hamlet i 1 41 
 Ijooks It not like the king? mark it, Horatio. — Most like . . . i 1 43 
 So like the king Tliat was and is the question of these wars . . .11 no 
 My father's brother, but no more like my father Than I to Hercules . 1 2 152 
 He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again i 2 188 
 A figure like your father. Armed at point exactly, cap-a-pe . . . i 2 199 
 I knew your father ; These hands are not more like . . . . i 2 212 
 It would have much amazed you.—Very like, very like . . . . i 2 237 
 It likes us well ; And at our more consider'd time we'll read . . . ii 2 80 
 If they should grow themselves to common players— as it is most like . ii 2 365 
 And then, you know, ' It came to pass, as most like it was ' . . . ii 2 437 
 Play something like the murder of my father Before mine uncle . . 11 2 624 
 Madam, how like you this play?— The lady doth protest too much, 
 
 methinks iii 2 239 
 
 'Tis like a camel, indeed. — Methinks it is like a weasel.— It is backed 
 
 like a weasel. — Or like a whale? — Very like a whale . . . . iii 2 395 
 I like him not, nor stands it safe with us To let his madness range . iii 3 r 
 The distracted multitude, Who like not in their judgement, but their 
 
 eyes iv 3 5 
 
 I like thy wit well, in good faith : the gallows does well . . . v 1 51 
 
 If I like thee no worse after dinuer, I will not part from thee yet Lear 1 4 44 
 Though she's as like this as a crab's like an apple, yet I can tell what 
 I can tell.— Why, what canst thou tell, my boy?— She \vill taste as 
 
 like this as a crab does to a crab i 5 15 
 
 Only I do not like the fashion of your garments iii 6 84 
 
 Advise the duke, where you are going, to a most festinate preparation ; 
 
 we are bound to the like iii 7 ir 
 
 What most he should dislike seems pleasant to him ; What like, offensive iv 2 n 
 
 One way I like this well iv 2 84 
 
 You have seen Sunshine and rain at once : her smiles and tears Were 
 
 like a better way iv 3 21 
 
 With like timorous accent and dire yell As when, by night and negli- 
 gence, the fire Is spied in populous cities Othdlo 1 1 75 
 
 And the general so likes your music, that he desires you, for love's sake, 
 
 to make no more noise with it iii 1 12 
 
 Thou likedst not that, When Cassio left my wife: what didst not hke? iii 3 no 
 I like the work well: ere it be demanded— As like enough it will- I'ld 
 
 have it copied iii 4 189 
 
 Lest, being like one of heaven, the devils themselves Should fear to 
 
 seize thee iv 2 36 
 
 'Tis like she comes to speak of Cassio's death v 2 92 
 
 Cold, cold, my girl ! Even like thy chastity v 2 276 
 
 Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away Richer than all his tribe . v 2 347 
 Perchance ! nay, and most like : You must not stay here longer A. and C.i 1 25 
 Madam, methinks, if you did love him dearly. You do not hold the 
 
 method to enforce The like from him 13 8 
 
 But yet, madam,— I do not like ' But yet,' it does allay The good pre- 
 cedence ii 5 50 
 
 He cannot like her long. — Like her ! O Isis 1 'tis impossible , . . iii 3 17 
 I grant him part ; but then, in his Armenia, And other of his conquer'd 
 
 kingdoms, I demand the like ' . . . iii 6 37 
 
 You come not Like Caesar's sister iii 6 43 
 
 He may at pleasure whip, or hang, or torture, As he shall like, to quit me iii 13 151 
 Welcome : Thou look'st like him that knows a warlike charge . . iv 4 19 
 Here, on her breast. There is a vent of blood and something blown : 
 
 The like is on her arm v 2 353 
 
 To seek through the regions of the earth For one his like, there would 
 
 be something failing In him that should compare . . Cymbeline i 1 21 
 I do not like her. She doth think she lias Strange lingering poisons . 15 33 
 
 So like you, sir, ambassadors from Rome ii 3 59 
 
 Here are letters for you.— Their tenour good, I trust.— 'Tis very like . 11 4 36 
 Who long'st, like me, to see thy lord ; who long'st,— O, let me bate,— 
 
 but not like me— yet long'st, But in a fainter kind :— O, not like me iii 2 55 
 
 In as like a figure. Strikes life into my speech iii 3 96 
 
 I thought you would not back again.— Most like ; Bringiug me here to 
 
 kill me hi 4 119 
 
 And am almost A man already.— First, make yourself but like one . iii 4 170 
 She looks us like A thing more made of malice than of duty . . . iii 5 32 
 The which he hearing— As it is like him— might break out, and swear . iv 2 140 
 Thou Shalt not lack The flower that's like thy face, pale primrose . iv 2 221 
 Have you ta'en of it?— Most like I did, for I was dead . . . . v 5 259 
 For vice repeated is like the wandering wind. Blows dust in others' 
 
 eyes, to spread itself Pericles i 1 96 
 
 Thou speak'st like him "s untutor'd to repeat j 4 74 
 
 Your choice agrees with mine ; I like that well ii 5 19 
 
LIKE 
 
 907 
 
 LIKE TO BE 
 
 Like. It you like her, so; if not, I have lost my earnest- . . Peridesivi 48 
 Come, yonng one, I like the manner of your garments well . . . iv 2 145 
 Of all the faults beneath the heavens, the gods Do like this worst . iv 8 21 
 Did you ever hear the like ?— No, nor never shall do in such a place . iv 5 i 
 
 But there never came her like in Mj-tilene iv 6 31 
 
 My dearest wife was like this maid, and such a one My daughter . . v 1 108 
 
 Thou look'st Like one I loved indeed v 1 126 
 
 I Have sulfer'd like a girl v 1 138 
 
 Are you not Pericles? Like him you siiako. Like him you are . . v 3 32 
 The gods can have no mortal officer More like a god than you . . v 3 63 
 Like EMvantage. He bears his course, and runs me up With like advan- 
 tage on the other side 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 109 
 
 Like aUayment. The like allaynnent could I give my grief Tnl. and Ores, iv 4 8 
 
 Like as. Most likely !— O, that it were as like as it is true ! Meas.forMeas. v 1 104 
 
 Yet they say we are Almost as like as eggs . . . . H^. TcUei 2 130 
 
 Being as like As rain to water, or devil to his dam . . . K. John ii 1 127 
 
 Like as there were husljandry in war. Before the sun rose he was 
 
 harness'd light. And to the field goes he . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 7 
 
 As like as Vulcan and his wife i 3 168 
 
 And did address Itself to motion, like as it would speak . IlavUet i 2 217 
 
 Like attempts. To warn false traitors from the like attempts Rich. III. iii 5 49 
 Like Bruttts. Wl>en you do find him, or alive or dead, He will be found 
 
 like Brutus, like himself J. Caixir v 4 25 
 
 Like Cassius. Was tliat done like Cassius ? iv 3 77 
 
 Like conception. Joy had the like conception in our eyes T.qf Athens i 2 115 
 Like conditions. In "like conditions as our argument Troi. and Cres. Prol. 25 
 Wliicli we, On like conditions, will have counter-seal'd . . Coriolanns v 8 205 
 Like Demetrius. And sometime rail thou like Demetrius M. N. Dream iii 2 362 
 Like devotion. Upon the like devotion as yourselves . Richard III. iv 1 9 
 Like elves and fairies in a ring. Enchanting all that you put in Macbeth iv 1 42 
 Like enough. May be she doth but counterfeit. — Faith, like enough 
 
 Much Ado ii Z 108 
 Now I am in a holiday humour and like enough to consent As Y. Like It iv 1 69 
 Like enougli, through vassal fear, ... To fight against me 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 124 
 
 I guess their tenour.— Like enough you do iv 4 7 
 
 Thy motlier's son ! like enough, and thy father's shadow 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 139 
 
 I shall return before your lordship thence.— 'Tis like enough Rich. III. iii 2 122 
 
 Ere it be demanded — As like enough it will— I 'id have it copied Othdlo iii 4 190 
 
 Like enough, high-battled C»sar will Unstate his happiness ! A. and C. iii 13 29 
 
 Like event. With hope to find the like event in love . . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 105 
 
 To order well the state, That like events may ne'er it ruinate T. Aiulron. v 3 204 
 
 Like evil. Or, shedding, breed a nursery of like evil . Troi. and Cres. i S 319 
 
 Like executor. Such Inseness Had never like executor . . Tempest iii 1 13 
 
 Like exhibition. What maintenance he from his friends receives. Like 
 
 exhibition thou shalt have from me . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 69 
 Like fortune. And meaner than myself have had like fortune 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 71 
 Like friends. We, like friends, will straightway go together . J. Ccesnr ii 2 127 
 Like glorious. The enterprise whereof Shall be to you, as us, like 
 
 glorious ifcji. r. ii 2 183 
 
 Like goodness. And nothing is at a like goodness still . . Hamlet iv 7 117 
 Like grief. Each substance of a grief Imth twenty shadows, Which shows 
 
 like grief itself Richard II. ii 2 15 
 
 Like hardlment Posthumus hath To Cymbeline perfonji'd . Ciirribeline v 4 75 
 Like haste. We do condemn thee to the very block Where Claudio 
 
 stoop'd to death, and with like haste . . . . Meas. ffyr Meas. \ \ ^20 
 Like heedful. To him one of the other twins was bound, Whilst I had 
 
 been like heedful of the other Com. of Errors i \ 83 
 
 Like Hermione. Unless another, As like Hermione as is her picture, 
 
 AftVont his eye 11'. Tale v 1 74 
 
 Like Heme. Speak I like Heme the hunter? . . . Her. Wives v& 31 
 
 Like him well. Is't not a handsome gentleman?— I like him well 
 
 All's Welliii 5 84 
 
 He has no pace, but runs where he will. — I like him well . . . iv 5 72 
 
 There's some conceit or other likes him well . . . Richard III. iii 4 51 
 
 Like himself. As may beseem a monarch like himself . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 122 
 
 Now my sovereign speaketli like himself . . . . . . . iv 7 67 
 
 Both to thank and io remember With honours like himself . Coriolanns ii 2 52 
 When you do find him, or alive or dead. He will be found like Brutus, 
 
 like himself.— This is not Brutus J. Ccesar v 4 25 
 
 Like hold. Hence ; Lest that the infection of his fortune take Like hold 
 
 on thee Lear iv 6 238 
 
 Like Hubert. O, now you look like Hubert ! . . . .A'. .lohn iv 1 126 
 Like husbands. Fools are as like husbands as pilchards are to heirings ; 
 
 the husb-and's the bigger T. Night iii 1 39 
 
 Like Invulnerable. My fellow-ministers Are like invulnerable Tempest iii 3 66 
 
 Like it not. Call you this gamut? tut, I like it not . . T. of Shrew iii 1 79 
 
 But yet I like it not, In that he wears the badge of Somerset 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 176 
 
 The widow likes it not, for she looks very sad ... 3 Hen, VI. iii 2 no 
 
 Uneven is the course, I like it not Rom. and Jul. iv I 5 
 
 I know not what may fall ; I like it not J. C(esar iii 1 243 
 
 Like It weU. A fat tripe finely broil'd?— I like it well . T. of Shrew iv 3 21 
 Now, by the sky that hangs above our heads, I like it well . K. John ii 1 398 
 Needs must I like it well : I weep for joy .... Richard II. iii 2 4 
 I like it well that our fair queen and mistress Smiles at her news 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 167 
 Like itself. And make high majesty look like itself . . Richard II. ii X 295 
 If tliat rebellion Came like itself, in base and abject routs 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 33 
 What manner o' thing is your crocodile ? — It is shaped, sir, like itself ; 
 
 and it is as broad as it hath breadth .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 47 
 Like kindness. To express the like kindness, myself, that have been 
 
 niore kindly beholding to you than any . . . T. of Shrew ii I 77 
 Like labour. Never bearing Like laboiu- with the rest . . Coridanus i 1 104 
 Like lamps. These eyes, like lamps whose wasting oil is spent. Wax dim 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 8 
 Like language. Lest barbarism, making me the precedent, Should a 
 
 like language use to all degrees W. Tale 11 1 85 
 
 Like leave. All love the womb that their first being bred, Then give my 
 
 tongue like leave to love my head Pertoea 1 1 108 
 
 Like lies. If I should tell my history, it would seem Like lies . . v 1 120 
 Like loss. For the like loss I have her sovereign aid And rest myself 
 
 content. — You the like loss ! Tempest v 1 143 
 
 Like madness is the glory of this life T of Athetia i 2 129 
 
 Like man. Moe things like men ! Eat, Timon, and abhor them , . iv 8 398 
 
 Nothing but himself which looks like man Is friendly with him . . v 1 121 
 
 Like manner. In like manner was I in debt to my importunate business iii 6 .15 
 
 Likes me better. This lodging likes rae better . . . Hen. V. iv I 16 
 
 Whicli likes me better than to wish us one iv 3 77 
 
 Likes me not. The music likes you not. — You mistake ; the musician 
 
 likes me not T. G. of Ver. iv 2 57 
 
 His countenance likes me not Lear ii 2 96 
 
 Likes me welL You are like to have a thin and slender pittance. — It 
 
 likes me well T. of Shrev) iv 4 62 
 
 This likes me well. These foils have all a length ? . . . Hamlet v 2 276 
 Like molestation. I never did like molestation view On the enchafed 
 
 rtood Othello ii 1 16 
 
 Like Muscovites. Disguised like Muscovites . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 303 
 Like myself. If I speak like myself in this, let him be whipped tliat 
 
 first finds it so Lear i 4 179 
 
 Never bestrid a horse, save one that had A rider like myself . Cymbeline iv 4 39 
 Like necessity. It saved me, keep it ; in like necessity— The which the 
 
 gods protect thee from !— may defend thee . . . Pericles ii 1 134 
 Like nobles. Go search like nobles, like noble subjects . . . . ii 4 50 
 Like not. And tlus is true ; I like not tlie humour of lying . Mer. Wivesii 1 132 
 
 I like not when a 'oman has a great peard iv 2 203 
 
 He grows kind. — I like not fair terms and a villain's mind Mer. of Venice i 3 181 
 
 Or else you like not of my company T. of Shrew ii 1 65 
 
 O, that is entertainnient My bosom likes not, nor my brows ! W. Tale i 2 119 
 We like not this ; thou dost forget thyself . . . . K. John iii 1 134 
 I like not such grinning honour as Sir Walter hath . . .1 Hen. IV. v 3 62 
 
 The offer likes not Hen.. V. iii Prol. 32 
 
 I like not of this flight of Edward's 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 89 
 
 The gates made fast ! Brother, I like not this iv 7 10 
 
 That that likes not you pleases me best .... Troi. and Cres. v 2 102 
 For if the king like not the comedy. Why then, belike, he likes it not, 
 
 perdy Hamlet iii 2 304 
 
 Alack, alack, Edmund, I like not this unnatural dealing . . Lear iii 3 i 
 Ha ! 1 like not that.— What dost thou say ?— Nothing, my lord OthMo iii 3 35 
 Like note. Sing him to the ground. As once our mother ; use like note 
 
 and words Cymbeline iv 2 237 
 
 Like notice. Give the like notice To Valentinus . . Meas. for Meas. iv 6 7 
 
 Like oaths. All men Have the like oaths Alls Well iv 2 71 
 
 Like occasion. On the like occasion whereon my services are now on 
 
 foot, you shall see W. Tale i 1 2 
 
 Like of. Nor can imagination form a shape, Besides yourself, to like of 
 
 Tempest iii 1 57 
 
 lam your husband, if you like of me 3fi«;^ ^do v 4 59 
 
 But like of each thing that in season grows . . . . L. L. Lost 1 1 107 
 Tush, none but minstrels like of sonneting 1 But are you not ashamed ? iv 3 158 
 So long as hell and Richard likes of it . . . . Richard III. iv 4 354 
 Speak briefly, can you like of Paris' love?— I '11 look to like Rom. and Jul. i 3 96 
 Like olfioes. Wolves and bears, they say. Casting their savageness aside 
 
 have done Like oftices of pity W. Tale ii 3 189 
 
 Like opportunity. We shall not find like opportunity . . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 158 
 Like precurse. And even the like precurse of fierce events . Hamlet i I 121 
 Like proportion. There must be needs a like proportion Of lineaments, 
 
 of manners and of spirit Mer. of Venice iii 4 14 
 
 Like relation. To trouble Your joys with like relation . . W. Tale v 3 130 
 Like request. Since that to both It stands in like request Coriolanns iii 2 51 
 Like right. But, if thou live to see like right bereft. This fool-begg'd 
 
 p,itience in thee will be left Com. of Errors ill 40 
 
 Like seat. Wliere I must take like seat unto my fortune 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 10 
 
 Like something. You are like something that — What countrywoman ? 
 
 Pericles v 1 103 
 Like sorrow. I never saw a vessel of like .sorrow. So fill'd . W. Tate iii 3 21 
 Of your very blood ; Of all one pain, save for a night of groans Endured 
 
 of her, for whom you bid like sorrow .... Richard III. iv 4 304 
 Like spirit. Lest in our need he might infect another And make him of 
 
 like spirit to himself 3 Hen. VI. v 4 47 
 
 Like success. Why should I not now have the like success ? . . . i 2 76 
 Like syllable. That it resounds As if it felt with Scotland and yell'd out 
 
 Like syllable of dolour Macbeth iv 3 8 
 
 Like the lightning. Too sudden ; Too like the lightning Rom. and Jul. ii 2 119 
 
 Like the office. I do not like the ofllce Othello iii 3 410 
 
 Like the sire. Too like the sire for ever being good . T. Andron. v 1 50 
 
 Like thee well. I like thee well And will employ thee . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 44 
 
 I like tliee well : wilt thou forsake thy fortune ? . . . K. John i 1 148 
 
 Like thyself. Whate'er it be, be thou still like thyself . 3 Hen. VI. ui 3 15 
 
 When thou flnd'st a man that's like thyself, Good Murder, stab him 
 
 T. Andron. v 2 99 
 Were I like thee, I "Id throw away myself.— Thou hast cast away thyself, 
 
 being like thyself r. o/^(/iens iv 3 220 
 
 Like Timon. Thou art proud, Apemantus. — Of nothing so much as that 
 
 1 am not like Timon i 1 190 
 
 Like to. The visage Of Ragozine, more like to Claudio Meas. for Meas. iv 3 80 
 
 His actions show much like to madness iv 4 4 
 
 Much like to you, for you have just his bleat .... Much Ado v i 51 
 So we grew together. Like to a double cherry . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 209 
 
 Like to Lyaander sometime frame thy tongue iii 2 360 
 
 But if thy love were ever like to mine — As sure I think did never man 
 
 love so — How many actions most ridiculous ? . . As Y. Like It ii 4 28 
 Possessed with the glanders and like to mose in the chine T. of Shrew iii 2 51 
 Not the worst of all your fortunes That you are like to Sir Vincentio . iv 2 105 
 I'll be with you again. In a trice, Like to the old Vice . . T. Night iv 2 134 
 Boy, thou hast said to me a thousand times Thou never shouldst love 
 
 woman like to me v 1 275 
 
 Good goddess Nature, which hast made it So like to him that got it W. T. ii 3 105 
 Thy brat hath been cast out, like to itself. No father owning it . . iii 2 88 
 
 He comes not Like to his father's greatness v 1 89 
 
 On my knee I give heaven thanks I was not like to thee ! . K. John i 1 83 
 Not like to me, or any of my kin. And yet I love him . Richard II. v 2 109 
 This man's brow, like to a title-leaf. Foretells the nature of a tragic 
 
 volume : So looks the strand 2 Hen. IV. i I 60 
 
 Like to a pair of loving turtle-doves That colUd not live asunder 1 Hen. VI. li 2 30 
 Before ... a stroke was given. Like to a trusty squire did run away . iv 1 23 
 Like to a ship that, having 'scaped a tempest. Is straightway calm'd 
 
 '^ 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 32 
 
 Like to Achilles' spear. Is able with the change to kill and cure . . v 1 100 
 Their weapons like to lightning came and went . . .3 Hen. VI. ii I 129 
 Said I for this, the girl was like to him ? I will have more Hen. VIII. v 1 174 
 Rome could afford no tribune like to these . . . T. Andron. iii 1 44 
 
 His child is like to her, fair as you are iv 2 154 
 
 And when it is thy hap To find another that is like to thee. Good Rapine, 
 
 stab him ; he 's a ravisher v 2 102 
 
 That not another comfort like to this Succeeds in unknown fate Othello ii I 194 
 For princes ar« A model, which heaven makes like to itself . Pericles ii i 11 
 The heir of kingdoms and another like To Pericles thy father . . v 1 209 
 Like to be. I was like to be apprehende<l for the witch . Mer. Wives iv 5 119 
 Who is thus like to be cozened with tlie semblance of a maid Much Ado ii 2 39 
 But in that thou art like to be my kinsman, live unbruised . , . v 4 112 
 Here is like to be a good presence of Worthies . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 536 
 
LIKE TO BE 
 
 908 
 
 LIKEWISE 
 
 Like to bo. She's like to be Lucentio's wife. — I pray the gods she may ! 
 
 T. 0/ Shrew iv 4 66 
 
 Welcome 1 one mess is like to be your cheer iv 4 70 
 
 You are like to be much advanced T. Night 14 2 
 
 'Tis poetical.— It is the more like to be feigned : I pray you, keep it in 15 208 
 To inure thyself to what thou art like to be, cast thy humble slough , ii 5 161 
 Go not Too far i' the land : 'tis like to be loud weather . . W. Tale iii 3 11 
 
 So his successor Was like to be the best v 1 49 
 
 You are married? — We are not, sir, nor are we like to be . . . v 1 205 
 What hath then befallen, Or wliat hath this bold enterprise brought 
 
 forth, More than that being which was like to be? . .2 Hen. JV. i 1 179 
 Simon Shadow !— Yea, marry, . . . he's like to be a cold soldier . . iii 2 134 
 One that is like to be executed for robbing a church . . Hen. V. iii 6 106 
 Let deeds express What's like to be their words . . Coriolantis iii 1 133 
 If he be married, My grave is like to be my wedding bed Rom. and Jul. i 5 137 
 
 The arbitrement is like to be bloody Lear iv 7 95 
 
 I do believe, Statist though I am none, nor like to be . . Cymbeline ii 4 16 
 Tell me, if thou canst, What this maid is, or wliat is like to be ? Perides v 1 t86 
 Like to call. I am as like to call thee so again . . Mer. of Venice i 3 131 
 
 Like to dance. I have some of 'em in Limbo Patrum, and there they are 
 
 like to dance these three days Hen. VIII. v 4 68 
 
 Like to die. Rumour it abroad That Anne, my wife, is sick and like to die 
 
 Richard III. iv 2 52 
 I say again, give out That Anne my wife is sick and like to die . . iv 2 58 
 You are light into my hands, where you are like to live. — The more my 
 
 fault "To scape his bands where I was like to die . . Pericles iv 2 Bo 
 Like to do. It forged him some design, which, being believed, It was 
 
 much like to do Hen. VIII. i 2 182 
 
 You are like to do such business Coriolanus iii 1 48 
 
 You so remain. — And so are like to do . ■ iii 1 203 
 
 He's as like to do't as any man I can imagine iv 5 216 
 
 How farest thou, soldier ?— Well ; And well am like to do Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 74 
 Here is a thing too young for such a place, Who, if it had conceit, would 
 
 die, as I Am like to do PericUs iii 1 17 
 
 Like to find. Nothing of that wonderful promise, to read him by his 
 
 form, as you are like to find him J. iVi^W iii 4 291 
 
 Was pleased to let him seek danger where he was like to find fame Cor. i 3 14 
 Like to go. I 'U bring thee word Straight, how 'tis like to go ^n(. and Cleo. iv 12 3 
 Like to have. We had like to have had our two noses snapped off M. Ado v 1 115 
 My father hath no child but I, nor none is like to have . As Y. Like Iti 2 19 
 I have had four quarrels, and like to have fought one . . . . v 4 48 
 I see she's like to have neither cap nor gown . . . T. of Shreio iv 3 93 
 You are like to have a thin and slender pittance.— It likes nie well . iv 4 61 
 
 Thou'rt like to have A lullaby too rough W. Tale iii 3 54 
 
 Your worship had like to have given us one iv 4 750 
 
 Have we more sons? or are we like to have? . . . Richard II. v 2 90 
 We are like to have the overthrow again .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 106 
 Then we are like to have biting statutes .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 18 
 Like to hear. All the expected good we 're like to hear . Hen. VIII. Epil. 8 
 Ere long you are like to hear, If you dare venture in your own behalf, 
 
 A mistress's command Lear iv 2 19 
 
 Like to know. By their show You shall know all that you are like to 
 
 know M.N. Dream V 1 117 
 
 Like to lay. Under these hard conditions as this time Is like to lay 
 
 upon us /, Ca^mr i 2 175 
 
 Like to live. A goodly babe. Lusty and like to live , . W. Tale ii 2 27 
 You are light into my hands, where you are like to live . . Pericles iv 2 78 
 Like to lose. You are like to lose your hair .... Tem.pest iv 1 237 
 Like to marry, I were better to be married of him than of another : for 
 
 lie is not like to marry me well As Y. L. It iii 3 93 
 
 Like to prove. We are like to prove a goodly commodity . Miich Ado iii 3 190 
 Worthy fellows ; and like to prove most sinewy sword-men . All's Well ii 1 61 
 Like to reap. Your wife is like to reap a proper man . . T. Night iii 1 144 
 Like to rise. Who's like to rise. Who thrives and who declines Coriolanus i 1 196 
 Like to rot. Like fair fruit in an unwholesome dish. Are like to rot 
 
 untasted Troi. and Cres. ii 3 130 
 
 liike to run. Lads more like to run The country base than to commit 
 
 such slaughter Cymbeline v 3 19 
 
 Like to see. Since you are like to see the king before me, Commend the 
 
 jtapor to his gracious hand All's Welly I 30 
 
 Like to take. Wherefore have these gifts a curtain before 'em? are they 
 
 like to take dust? T. Night i 3 135 
 
 Like toys. Such like toys as these Have moved his highness to commit 
 
 me now Richard III. i 1 60 
 
 Like us. Few in millions Can speak like us ... . Tempest ii 1 8 
 If th' other two be brained like us, the state totters . . . . iii 2 8 
 Like value. Things of like value differing in the owners Are prized by 
 
 their masters T.ofAth&nsW 170 
 
 Like want. Her life was beast-like, and devoid of pity ; And, being so, 
 
 shall have like want of pity T. Andron. y Z ^oo 
 
 Like warlike as the wolf for what we eat Cymbeline iii 3 41 
 
 Like weight. But were we burden 'd with like weight of pain, As much 
 
 or more we should ourselves complain • ■ • Covi. of Errors \\ \ 36 
 Like well. You like well and bear your years very well . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 92 
 Like wing. When they stoop, they stoop with the like wing . Hen. F. iv 1 112 
 Like wit. He doth indeed show some spirks that are like wit Mtich Ado ii 3 194 
 Like your grace. We steal by line and level, an 't like your grace Tempest iv 1 240 
 
 That's I, an 't like your grace Meas. for Meas. v 1 74 
 
 An 't like your grace,— You are a saucy fellow . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 100 
 
 May it like your grace To let my tongue excuse all v 3 148 
 
 If aught within that little seeming substance . . . may fitly like yonr 
 
 grace, She's there, and she is yours Leari 1 203 
 
 Like your majesty. Whatmannerofman,anitlikeyourmajesty?17/ere.7K.ii 4 462 
 
 ^o marvel, an it like your majesty 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 9 
 
 Art thou the man that slew him ?— I was, an 't like your majesty . , v 1 72 
 Like your worship. Whither are you bound?— To the palace, an it like 
 
 your worship W. Tale iv ^ 737 
 
 Wliat woman is this?— His wife, an't like your worship . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 80 
 Like yourself. Your majesty came not like yourself: you appeared to 
 
 me but as a common man Hen. V. iv 8 5-? 
 
 I do profess You speak not like yourself .... Hen. VIII. ii 4 85 
 
 T 4^*^ '"6 speak like yourself, and lay a sentence .... Othello i 3 199 
 
 I ? 1 . , '^^■^^^^1 virtues Have I liked several women . . Tempest iii 1 43 
 1 look d upon her with a soldier's eye, That liked, but had a roughpr task 
 T vi'"^ If T '^'^^^^^^''^'"g^thenameoflove . . Mitch Ado i 1 301 
 
 I liked her ere I went to wars.— Thou wilt be like a lover presently . i 1 307 
 The fairest dame That lived, that loved, that liked . . M. N. Dream v 1 299 
 Complexions that liked me and breaths that I defied not As Y. Like It Epil. 20 
 I liked her, And boarded her i' the wanton way of youth , AlVs Well v 3 210 
 He would not take his band and yours; he liked not the security 2Hen.IV.i 2 37 
 
 Liked. A' could never abide carnation ; 'twas a colour he never liked 
 
 Hen. V. ii 3 36 
 You gave Good words the other day of a bay courser I rode on : it is 
 
 yours, because you liked it 7'. of Athens i 2 21S 
 
 Likedst. Thou dost mean something : I heard thee say even now, thou 
 
 likedst not that, When Cassio left my wife . . . Othello iii 3 109 
 Likeliest. They are your likeliest men .... 2ffen. 7K. iii 2 273 
 Likelihood. These likelihoods confirm her flight from hence T. G. of Ver. v 2 43 
 
 But what likelihood is in that? Meas. for Meas. iv 2 202 
 
 No less likelihood than to see me at her chamber-window . Much Ado ii 2 42 
 Doubt not but success Will fashion the event in better shape Than I can 
 
 lay it down in likelihood iv 1 238 
 
 Tell me whereon the likelihood depends . . . . As Y. Like It i S 59 
 By all likelihood, some cheer is toward .... T. of Shrew v 1 14 
 
 Many likelihoods informed me of this before .... All's Well i 3 128 
 A sad and bloody hour ; As by discharge of their artillery, And shape of 
 
 likelihood, the news was told l Hen. IV. i 1 58 
 
 A fellow of no mark nor likelihood iii 2 45 
 
 It never yet did hurt To lay down likelihoods. and forms of hope 2 Hen. IV. i 3 35 
 
 By a lower but loving likelihood Hen. V. v Prol. 29 
 
 What likelihood of his amendment? Richard III. \ Z 33 
 
 It sliould be put To no apparent likelihood of breach . . . . ii 2 136 
 What of his heart perceive you in his face By any likelihood he show'd 
 
 to-day? iii 4 57 
 
 Follow him thither with modesty enough, and likelihood to lead it Hamlet v 1 23q 
 Tliese thin habits and poor likelihoods Of modern seeming . . Othello i 3 108 
 What place? what time? what form? what likelihood ? . . . . iv 2 138 
 Two that would by all likelihood have confounded one the other Cyvibeline i 4 54 
 Likely. Most likely !— O, that it were as Uke as it is true I Meas. for Meas. v I 103 
 I have not seen So likely an ambassador of love . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 92 
 
 I never thought it possible or likely T. of Shrew 1 1 154 
 
 More likely to fall in than to get o'er 2 Hen. IV. i I 171 
 
 We ventured, for the gain proposed Choked the respect of likely peril 
 
 fear'd i 1 184 
 
 Grant that our hopes, yet likely of fair birth, Should be still-born . i 3 63 
 
 'Fore God, a likely fellow ! iii 2 186 
 
 Not seeing what is likely to ensue 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 188 
 
 For Henry, son unto a conqueror, Is likely to beget more conquerors . v 5 74 
 Is Jack Cade slain ? — No, my lord, nor likely to be slain . 2 Hen. VI. iv 5 2 
 He's very likely now to fall from him .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 209 
 An olive branch and laurel crown. As likely to be blest in peace and war iv 6 35 
 
 And himself Likely in time to bless a regal throne iv 6 74 
 
 'Tis likely, By all conjectures Hen. VIII. ii 1 40 
 
 These three lead on this preparation Whither 'tis bent : most likely 'tis 
 
 for you : Consider of it Coriolanus i 2 16 
 
 This is most likely ! iv 6 68 
 
 He thereby may give a likely guess T. Andron. ii 3 207 
 
 Then is it likely thou wilt undertake A thing like death Rovi. and Jul. iv 1 73 
 Is very likely to load our purposes with what they travail for T. of A thens v 1 16 
 Do you think 'tis this? — It may be, very likely . . . Hamlet ii 2 152 
 He was likely, had he been put on, To have proved most royally . . v 2 408 
 
 Have you heard of no likely wars toward ? Lear ii 1 11 
 
 A likely piece of work ! Othello iv 1 156 
 
 Never saw I figures So likely to report themselves . . . Cymleline ii 4 83 
 It is not likely . . . That they will waste their time upon our note . iv 4 i6 
 This chanced to-night.— Most likely, sir.— Nay, certainly to-night Pericles iii 2 78 
 I said, and said no more but what my thoughts Did warrant me was 
 
 likely v 1 135 
 
 Likened. Tlie wrinkles in my brows, now fill'd with bloai. Were liken'd 
 
 oft to kingly sepulchres 3 Hen. VI. v 2 20 
 
 Likeness. If thou beest a man, show thyself in thy likeness . Tempest iii 2 138 
 How may likeness made in crimes, Making practice on the times. To draw 
 
 with idle spiders' strings Most ponderous and substantial things ! 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 287 
 Never came trouble to my house in the likeness of your grace Much Ado i 1 loo 
 Now, in thy likeness, one more fool appear 1 . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 46 
 
 Neighing in likeness of a filly foal M.N. Dream ii\ 46 
 
 Sometime lurk I in a gossip's bowl, In very likeness of a roasted crab . ii 1 48 
 Here he comes in the likeness of a Jew .... Mer. of Venice iii 1 24 
 Her dead likeness, I do well believe. Excels whatever yet you look'd 
 
 upon, Or hand of man hath done W. Tale v 3 15 
 
 The devil tempts thee here In likeness of a new untrimmed bride A'. John iii 1 209 
 Tliou, old Adam's likeness, set to dress this garden . . Richard II. iii 4 73 
 There is a devil haunts tliee in the likeness of an old fat man 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 493 
 The Lord of Stafford dear to-day hath bought Thy likeness . . . v 3 8 
 I cannot so conjure up the spirit of love in her, that he will appear in his 
 
 true likeness i7en. V. v 2 317 
 
 If you would conjure in her, you must make a circle : if conjure up love 
 
 in her in his true likeness, he must appear naked and blind . . v 2 321 
 Take that, thou likeness of this railer here . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 5 38 
 We can kill a fly That comes in likeness of a coal-black Moor T. Aiidron. iii 2 78 
 Lover ! Appear thou in the likeness of a sigh . . . Roni. and Jul. ii 1 8 
 I conjure thee by Rosaline's bright eyes . . . That in thy likeness thou 
 
 appear to us ! ii 1 21 
 
 And in this borrow'd likeness of .shrunk death Thou shalt continue two 
 
 and forty hours. And then awake iv 1 104 
 
 Do not assume my likeness.— Were I like thee, I 'id throw away myself 
 
 2". of Athens iv 3 218 
 The power of beauty will sooner transform honesty from what it is to a 
 
 bawd than the force of honesty can translate beauty into his likeness 
 
 Hamkt iii 1 114 
 My good intent May carry through itself to that full issue For which I 
 
 razed my likeness Lear i 4 4 
 
 Liker. The time is long.— The liker you ; few taller are so young L. L. Lost v 2 846 
 And this boy Liker in feature to his father Geffrey Thau thou and John 
 
 in manners K. John ii 1 126 
 
 Likest. ' What compass will you wear your farthingale ? ' Why even what 
 
 fashion thou best likest T. G. o/Ter. ii 7 52 
 
 I pray thee tell me truly how thou likest her .... Much Ado i\ 180 
 Marry, master schoolmaster, he that is likest to a hogshead . L. L- Lost iv 2 88 
 It is an attribute to God himself; And earthly power doth then show 
 
 likest God's When mercy seasons justice . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 196 
 A paltry cap, ... I love thee well, in that thou likest it not T. of Shrew iv 3 83 
 How likest thou this picture, Apemantus?— The best, for the innocence 
 
 T. ofAtliensi 1 197 
 Likewise. Let me hear from thee by letters . - . ; And I likewise will 
 
 visit thee with mine T. G. of Ver. i 1 60 
 
 I likewise hear that Valentine is dead.— And so suppose am I . . iv 2 113 
 That likewise have we thought upon .... Mtr.Wivtsiv A 46 
 
 Hath appointed That he shall likewise shuffle her away . . . . iv 6 29 
 
LIKEWISE 
 
 909 
 
 LIMIT 
 
 Likewise. To this her mother's plot She seemingly obedient likewise 
 
 hath Made promise Mer. IVives iv 6 33 
 
 The satisfaction I would require is likewise your own benefit M. /or M. iii 1 156 
 My woes end likewise with the evening sun . . . Com. of Errors i 1 28 
 That she brought me up, I likewise give her most humble thanks M. Ado i 1 241 
 Where we are our learning likewise is : Then when ourselves we see in 
 
 ladies' eyes, Do we not likewise see our learning there? . L. L. Lost Iv 3 317 
 Our love being yours, the error that love makes Is likewise yours . . v 2 782 
 
 That's likewise part of my intelligence IK. Ta/e iv 2 51 
 
 My father . . . was likewise a snai)per-up of unconsidered trifles . . iv 3 26 
 
 And liquor likewise will I give to thee Hen. V. ii 1 113 
 
 This knight, no less for bounty bound to us ... , hath likewise sworn ii 2 93 
 Most of the rest slaughter'd or took likewise . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 147 
 I would his troubles likewise were expired, That so he might recover . ii 5 31 
 Our fatherless distress was left unmoan'd ; Your widow-dolour likewise 
 
 be unwept ! — Give me no help in lamentation . . Richard IIT. ii 2 65 
 O, swear not by the moon, the inconstant moon, . . . Lest that thy love 
 
 prove likewise variable Rom. and Jul. ii 2 m 
 
 For, lo, My intercession likewise steads my foe ii 3 54 
 
 Had gold of hitn : he likewise enriched poor straggling soldiers T. of A. v I 6 
 He likewise gives a frock or livery, That aptly is put on . . Hamlet iii 4 164 
 They give their greeting to the citadel : This likewise is a friend Othello Ii 1 96 
 This is a thing Which you might from relation likewise reap . Cymbeline ii 4 86 
 
 Liking. If matters grow to your likings Mer. Wives i 1 79 
 
 As long as I have an eye to make difference of men's liking . . . ii 1 57 
 ■ Shame to him whose "cruel striking Kills for faults of his own liking ! 
 
 Twice treble shame on Angelo! .... Meas.for Meas. iii 2 282 
 A rougher task in hand Than to drive liking to the name of love Much Ado i 1 302 
 Lest my liking might too sudden seem, I would have salved it with a 
 
 longertreatise.—Whatneed the bridge much broaderthantheflood? i 1 316 
 
 If I had my liberty, I would do my liking i 3 38 
 
 One doth not know How much an ill word may empoison liking . . iii 1 86 
 I shall desire your help. — My heart is with your liking. — And my help . v 4 32 
 Let us talk in good earnest : is It possible, on such a sudden, you should 
 
 fall into so strong a liking? AsY.LikeltiS 28 
 
 Grieve, be etteminate, changeable, longing and liking . . . . iii 2 431 
 
 Upon agreement from us to his liking T, of Shrew i 2 183 
 
 But to her love concerueth us to add Her father's liking . . . iii 2 131 
 
 How might one do, sir, to lose it [virginity] to her own liking? All's Well i 1 164 
 In so true a flame of liking Wish chastely and love dearly . . .13 217 
 
 The king had married him Against his liking iii 5 57 
 
 With a kind of injunction drives me to these habits of her liking T. Night ii 5 184 
 
 And bring him up to liking W. Tale iv 4 544 
 
 Most sorry, you have broken from his liking Where you were tied in duty v 1 212 
 If he see aught in you that makes him like. That any thing he sees, which 
 
 moves his liking, I can with ease translate it to my will . K. John, ii 1 512 
 ^ Well, I '11 repent, and that suddenly, while I am in some liking 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 ' 6 
 When the prince broke thy head for liking his father to a singing-man 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 97 
 As liking of the lady's virtuous gifts, Her beauty . . .1 Hen. VI. v 1 43 
 As being thought to contradict your liking ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 252 
 What friend of mine That had to him derived your anger, did I Continue 
 
 in my liking? Hen. VIII. ii A 33 
 
 Feebling such as stand not in their liking Below their cobbled shoes Coriol. i I 199 
 I '11 look to like, if looking liking move : But no more deep Rom. and Jul. i 3 97 
 
 Avert your liking a more worthier way Lear i 1 214 
 
 And such a tongue As I am glad I have not, though not to have it Hath 
 
 lost me in your liking 11 236 
 
 He protests he loves you And needs no other suitor bnt his likings Othello iii 1 51 
 Witn whom the father liking took. And her to incest did provoke Per. i Gower 25 
 Lily. She is as white as a lily and as small as a wand . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 22 
 By my maiden honour, yet as pure As the unsullied lily . . L. L. Lost v 2 352 
 These lily lips. This cherry nose. These yellow cowslip cheeks M. N. D. v 1 337 
 Lilies of all kinds, The flower-de-luce being one . . . W. Tale iv 4 126 
 or Nature's gifts thou mayst with lilies b<Mist . . . . K. John iii 1 53 
 To paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet . . . . iv 2 11 
 
 Like the lily, That once was mistress of the tield and flourish'd Hen. Vllliii 1 151 
 A most unspotted lily shall she pass To the ground . . . . v 5 62 
 Those lily hands Tremble, like aspen-leaves, upon a lute T. Andron. ii 4 44 
 
 As doth the honey-dew Upon a gather'd lily almost wither'd . . . iii 1 113 
 How bravely thou becomest thy bed, fresh lily ! . . . Cymbeline ii 2 15 
 
 sweetest, fairest lily ! My brother wears thee not the one half so well 
 
 As when thou grew'st thyself iv 2 201 
 
 Lily-bed. And give me swift transportance to those fields Where I may 
 
 wallow in the lily-beds Troi. and Ores, iii 2 13 
 
 Lily-livered. Go prick thy face, and over-red thy fear, Thou lily-liver'd 
 
 boy Macbeth V 3 15 
 
 A lily-livered, action-taking knave Lear ii 2 18 
 
 Lily-tincture. Pinch'd the lily-tincture of her face . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 i6o 
 
 Lily-white. Most lily-white of hue M. N. Dreavi iii 1 95 
 
 Limander. And, like Limander, am I trusty still v 1 198 
 
 Limb. Let them keep their limbs whole and hack our English Mer. Wives iii 1 79 
 Thou hast neither heat, affection, limb, nor beauty Meas. for Meas. iii 1 37 
 
 Both strength of limb and policy of mind, Ability in means . Much Ado iv 1 200 
 When shall you hear that I Will praise a hand, . . . Aleg,a limb ! i. Z. i. iv 3 186 
 Thisswain,becauseof his great limb orjoint, shall pa.ssPompey the Great v 1 135 
 Had you been as wise as bold. Young in limbs, in judgement old M. qfV.ii 7 71 
 
 1 wrestle for my credit ; and he that escapes me without some broken 
 
 limb shall acquit him well As Y. Like It 1 1 134 
 
 To be my foster-nurse When service should in my old limbs lie lame . ii 3 41 
 Is't I That chase thee from thy country and expose Those tender limbs 
 
 of thine to the event Of the none-sparing war? . . . All's Well iii 2 107 
 Made the days and nights as one. To wear your gentle limbs in my afl'airs v 1 4 
 Thy limbs, actions and spirit, Do give thee five-fold blazon . T. Night 1 5 311 
 Therefore, good mother. To whom am I beholding for these limbs? if. John i 1 239 
 And hang a calf .s-skin on those recreant limbs . . iii 1 129 - 131 • 133 ■ 199 
 Yet I'll venture it. If I get down, and do not break my limbs, I'll find 
 
 a thousand shifts to get a^vay iv 3 6 
 
 Inquire of him, And learn to make a body of a limb . Richard II. iii 2 187 
 I hardly yet have learn'd To insinuate, flatter, bow, and bend my limbs iv 1 165 
 Your father's sickness is a maim to us.— A perilous gash, a very limb 
 
 lopp'd oft": And yet, in faith, it is not ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 43 
 
 To crush our old limbs in ungentle steel v 1 13 
 
 Even so my limbs, Weaken'd with grief, being now enraged with grief, 
 
 Are thrice themselves 2 Hen. IV. i 1 143 
 
 A man can no more separate age and covetousness than a' can part young 
 
 limbs and lechery 12 257 
 
 Care I for the limb, the thewes, the stature, bulk, and big assemblance 
 
 of a man ! Hi 2 276 
 
 Like a broken limb united, Grow stronger for the bftfcking . . . iv 1 222 
 
 Limb. Let us choose such limbs of noble counsel . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 135 
 And you, good yeomen. Whose limbs were made in England . Hen. V. iii 1 26 
 So do our vulgar drench their i>easaut limbs In blood of princes . . iv 7 80 
 Old I do wax ; and from my weary limbs Honour is cudgelled . , v 1 89 
 Some Hercules, A second Hector, for his grim aspect, And large propor- 
 tion of his strong-knit limbs 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 21 
 
 Even like a man new haled from the rack. So fare my limbs . . . ii 5 4 
 
 Drops bloody sweat from his war-wearied limbs iv 4 i3 
 
 In thee revived Wlien sapless age and weak unable limbs Shouhl bring 
 
 thy father to his drooping chair iv 5 4 
 
 Two pulls at once ; His lady bauish'd, and a limb lopp'd oflT . 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 42 
 Outface me with thy looks : Set limb to limb, and thou art far the lesser iv 10 50 
 And so he comes, to rend his limbs asunder . , . .3 Hen. VI. i 3 15 
 But death hath snatch'd ray husband from mine arms, And pluck'd two 
 
 crutches from my feeble limbs Richard III. ii 2 58 
 
 This noble isle doth want her proper limbs ; Her face defaced . . iii 7 125 
 Who set the body and the limbs Of this great sport together? Hen. VIII. i 1 46 
 So, so ; These are the limbs o' the plot : no more, I hope . . . i 1 220 
 
 Have you limbs To bear that load of title? ii 3 38 
 
 No audience, but the tribulation of Tower-hill, or the limbs of Limehoiise v 4 66 
 Limbs are his instruments, In no less working than are swords and bows 
 
 Directive by the limbs Troi. and Cres. i 3 356 
 
 I will the second time. As I would buy thee, view thee limb by limb . iv 5 238 
 When you now see He had rather venture all his limbs for honour Than 
 
 one on 's ears to hear it Co riolanus ii 2 84 
 
 He's a limb that has but a disease; Mortal, to cut it off"; to cure it, easy iii 1 296 
 Hew his limbs, and on a pile Ad manes fratrum sacrifice his flesh T. An. i 1 97 
 Upon a pile of wootl, Let's hew his limbs till they be clean consumed . i 1 129 
 Alarbus' limbs are lopp'd. And entrails feed the sacrificing fire . . 1 1 143 
 And the hounds Should drive upon thy new-transformed limbs . . ii 3 64 
 O, let me teach you how to knit again This scatter'd com into one 
 
 mutual sheaf, Tliese broken limbs again into one body . . . v 3 72 
 Where unbruised youth with unstufl"d brain Doth couch his limbs 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 3 38 
 I will tear thee joint by joint And strew this hungry churchyard with 
 
 thy limbs v 3 36 
 
 Thou cold sciatica, Cripple our senators, that their limbs may halt As 
 
 lamely as their manners ! T. of Athens iv 1 24 
 
 For Romans now Have thews and limbs like to their ancestors J. Ciesar i 3 81 
 Our course will seem too bloody, Caius Cassius, To cut the head off and 
 
 then hack the limbs, . . . For Antony is but a limb of Cffisar . ii 1 163 
 
 A curse shall light upon the limbs of men iii 1 262 
 
 Brevity is the soul of wit. And tediousness the limbs . . Hamlet ii 2 91 
 When she saw Pyrrhus make malicious sport In mincing with his sword 
 
 her husband's limbs ii 2 537 
 
 Limbeck. And the receipt of reason A limbeck only . . Macbeth i 7 67 
 
 Limber vows. You put me off' with limber vows , . . W. Tale i 2 47 
 
 Limb-meal. O, that I had her here, to tear her limb-meal ! . Cymbeline ii 4 147 
 
 Iiimbo. Is he well?— No, he's in Tartar limbo, worse than hell C. ofEr. iv 2 32 
 
 Talked of Satan and of Limbo and of Furies and I know not what All's W. v 3 261 
 
 I have some of 'em in Limbo Patrum .... H&n. VIII. v 4 67 
 
 As far from help as Limbo is from bliss ! . . . . T. Andron. iii 1 149 
 
 Lime. Come, put some lime upon your fingers .... Tempest iv 1 246 
 
 You must lay lime to tangle her desires By wailful sonnets T. G. of Ver. iii 2 68 
 
 Let me see thee froth and lime : I am at a word ; follow . Mer. Wives i 3 15 
 
 This man, with lime and rough-cast, doth present Wall . M. N. Dream v 1 132 
 
 Would you desire lime and hair to speak better? v I 166 
 
 My cherry lips have often kiss'd thy stones, Tliy stones with lime and 
 
 hair knit up in thee v 1 193 
 
 By this time from their fixed beds of lime Had been dishabited K. John ii 1 219 
 King Richard lies Within the limits of yon lime and stone Richard II. iii 3 26 
 
 You rogue, here's lime in this sack too 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 137 
 
 Yet a coward is worse than a cup of sack with lime in it . . . ii 4 140 
 I throw my infamy at thee : I will not ruinate my father's house. Who 
 
 gave his blood to lime the stones together . . .3 Hen. VI. v 1 84 
 
 Tliou'Idst never fear the net nor lime. The pitfall nor the gin Macbeth iv 2 34 
 
 Limed. She's limed, I warrant you MtichAdouil 104 
 
 But that they are limed with the twigs that threaten them . All's Well Iii 5 26 
 
 I have limed her ; but it is Jove's doing T, Night iii 4 82 
 
 Madam, myself have limed a bush for her. And placed a quire of such 
 
 enticing birds. That she will light to listen to the lays . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 91 
 York and impious Beaufort . . . Have all limed bushes to betray thy wings ii 4 54 
 The bird that hath been limed in a bush. With trembling wings mis- 
 
 doubteth every bush 3 Hen. VI. v 6 13 
 
 Where my poor young was limed, was caught and kill'd . . . . v 6 17 
 
 limed soul, that, struggling to be free. Art more engaged ! . Hamlet iii 3 68 
 Limehoiise. No audience, but the tribulation of Tower-hill, or the limbs 
 
 of Limehouse Hen. VIII. v 4 66 
 
 Lime-kiln. Which is as hateful to me as the reek of a lirae-kiln Mer. Wives iii 3 86 
 Limekilns i' the palm, incurable bone-ache . . . Troi. aiid Cres. v 1 25 
 Lime-twig. Comb down his hair ; look, look ! it stands upright, Like 
 
 lime-twigs set to catch my winged soul ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 16 
 Limit. Which had indeed no limit, A confidence sans bound . Tempest i 2 96 
 
 1 Beyond all limit of what else i' the world Do love, prize, honour you iii 1 72 
 Between which time of the contract and limit of the solemnity M. for M. iii 1 224 
 I '11 limit thee this day To seek thy life by beneficial help Com. of Errors i 1 151 
 
 The sadness is without limit Much Ado i 3 5 
 
 A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth . . L. L. Lost ii 1 67 
 Should be buried in highways out of all sanctified limit . . All's Well i 1 152 
 You must confine yourself within the modest limits of order T. Night i 3 9 
 I' the open air, before I have got strength of limit . . . W. Tale iii 2 107 
 
 The farthest limit of my embassy A*. John i 1 22 
 
 The sly slow hours shall not determinate Tlie dateless limit of thy dear 
 
 exile ; The hopeless word of ' never to return ' Breathe I Richard II. i 3 151 
 So high above his limits swells the rage Of Bolingbroke . . . iii 2 109 
 
 King Richard lies Within the limits of yon lime and stone . . . iii 3 26 
 And many limits of the charge set down But yesternight . 1 Heji. IV. i 1 35 
 The archdeacon hath di\ided it Into three limits very equally . iii 1 73 
 
 Out of limit and true rule You stand against anointed majesty . . iy 3 39 
 I prithee, give no limits to my tongue : I am a king . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 no 
 Dispatch ; the limit of your lives is out .... Richard III. iii 3 8 
 For reverence to some alive, I give a sparing limit to my tongue . . iii 7 194 
 
 Limit each leader to his several charge v 8 25 
 
 The desire is boundless and the act a slave to limit . Troi. and Ores, iii 2 90 
 
 Let reason govern thy lament.— If there were reason for these miseries, 
 
 Then into limits could I bind my woes ... 7'. Andron. iii 1 221 
 
 Stony limits cannot hold love out Rom. and Jul. ii 2 67 
 
 ' Banished ! ' There is no end, no limit, measure, bound, In that word's 
 
 death iii 2 125 
 
 A prison for a debtor, that not dares To stride a limit . . CymbeliJie iii 3 35 
 
LIMITATION 
 
 910 
 
 LION 
 
 Limitation. You have stood your limitation . . . . Coriolanus ii 3 146 
 
 Am I yourself But, as it were, iu sort or limitation ? . . /. Ccesar ii 1 283 
 
 Limited. Alack, how may I do it, having the hour limited ? Meas. for Meas. iv 2 176 
 
 I do know the scope And warrant limited unto ray tongue . K. John v 2 123 
 
 There is boundless theft In limited professions . . T. ofAtfiens iv 3 431 
 
 I '11 make so bold to call, For 'tis my limited service . . Macbeth ii 3 57 
 
 Limned. Most truly limn'd and living in your face . .AsY. Like It ii 7 194 
 
 Limp. So farthis shadow Doth limp behind the substance Mer. of Venice iii 2 130 
 
 Why does the world report that Kate doth limp? . . T. of Shrew ii 1 254 
 
 Our tardy apish nation Limps after in base imitation . Richard II. ii 1 23 
 
 Who, like a foul and ugly witch, doth limp So tediously away Hen, V. iv Prol. 21 
 
 Limped. After me liath many a weary step Limp'd in pure love As Y. L. It ii 7 131 
 
 Limping. When well-apparell'd April on the heel Of limping winter 
 
 treads, even such delight Rom. and Jul. i 2 28 
 
 Son of sixteen, Pluck the lined crutch from thy old limping sire T. of A. iv 1 14 
 Lincoln. First I began in private With you, my Lord of Lincoln Hen. VIII. ii 4 207 
 Iiincolnshire. Or the drone of a Lincolnshire bagpipe . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 85 
 Lincoln Washes. These Lincoln Washes have devoured them K, John v 6 41 
 
 Line. Come, hang them on this line Tempest iv 1 193 
 
 Mistress line, is not this my jerkin? Now is the jerkin under the line iv 1 235 
 
 We steal by line and level, an't like your grace iv I 239 
 
 ' Steal by line and level ' is an excellent pass of pate . . . . iv 1 243 
 I must go send some better messenger : I fear my Julia would not deign 
 
 my lines, Receiving them from such a worthless post T. G. of Ver. i 1 j6o 
 Dare you presume to harbour wanton lines? To whisper and conspire? i 2 42 
 Here in one line is his name twice writ, ' Poor forlorn Proteus ' . .12 123 
 Sweet love ! sweet lines ! sweet life ! Here is her hand . . . . 1 3 45 
 Last night slie enjoined me to write some lines to one she loves . . ii 1 94 
 The lines are very quaintly writ ; But since unwillingly, take them again ii 1 128 
 
 And frame some feeling line iii 2 76 
 
 I will not look upon your master's lines : I know they are stuffd with 
 
 protestations And full of new-found oaths iv 4 133 
 
 With full line of his authority Meas. for Meas. i 4 56 
 
 His life is parallel'd Even with the stroke and line of his great justice . iv 2 83 
 I fear these stubborn lines lack power to move . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 55 
 What, did these rent lines show some love of thine? . . . . iv 3 220 
 His lines would ravish savage ears And plant in tyrants mild humility iv 3 348 
 Here 's a simple line of life : here 's a small trifle of wives Mer. of Venice ii 2 169 
 Heart too capable Of every line and trick of his sweet favour All 's Well i 1 107 
 
 Which warp'd the line of every other favour v 3 49 
 
 He does smile his face into more lines than is the new map . T. Night iii 2 84 
 Looking on the lines Of my boy's face, methoughts I did recoil Twenty- 
 three years, and saw myself unbreech'd .... W. Tale i 2 JS2 
 I am angling now, Though you perceive me not how I give line . .12 181 
 O, now doth Death line his dead chaps with steel . . . K. John ii 1 352 
 Whoseprivate with me . . . Is much more general than these lines import iv 3 17 
 We will not line his thin bestained cloak With our pure honours . . iv 3 24 
 Now powers from home and discontents at home Meet in one line . iv 3 152 
 
 To show the line and the predicament Wherein you range . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 168 
 
 And hath sent for you To line his enterprize ii 3 86 
 
 And in that very line, Harry, standest thou iii 2 85 
 
 Hold hook and line, say I 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 172 
 
 But, being moody, give him line and scope iv 4 39 
 
 Of the true line and stock of Charles the Great . . . Hen. F. i 2 71 
 By the which marriage the line of Charles the Great Was re-united . i 2 84 
 
 As many lines close in the dial's centre i 2 210 
 
 To line and new repair our towns of war With men of courage . . ii 4 7 
 He sends you this most memorable line. In every branch truly demon- 
 strative ii 4 88 
 
 From John of Gaunt . . . , Being but fourth of that heroic line 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 78 
 Comest thou with deep premeditated lines, With written pamphlets? . iii 1 1 
 Would make a volume of enticing lines, Able to ravish any dull conceit v 5 14 
 Duke of Clarence, from whose line I claim the crown . . 2 Heyi. VI. ii 2 34 
 Such hope have all the line of John of Gaunt ! ... 3 Hen. VI. i 1 19 
 
 Till I root out their accursed line And leave not one alive, I live in hell i 3 32 
 Lines of fair comfort and encouragement .... Richard III. v 2 6 
 All that stand about him are under the line . . . Hen. VIIL v 4 44 
 
 Season, form, Office and custom, in all line of order . Troi. and Cres. i 3 88 
 And sends them weapons wrapp'd about with lines, That wound, beyond 
 
 their feeling, to the quick T. Andron. iv 2 27 
 
 What I mean to do See here in bloody lines I have set down . . . v 2 14 
 Witness this wretched stump, witness these crimson lines . . . v 2 22 
 Yon gray lines That fret the clouds are messengers of day . J. Ccesar ii 1 103 
 Or did line the rebel With hidden help and vantage . . Macbeth i 3 112 
 Then prophet-like They hail'd him father to a line of kings . . . iii 1 60 
 What, will the line stretch out to the crack of doom? . . . . iv 1 117 
 His wife, liis babes, and all unfortunate souls That trace him la his line iv 1 153 
 There were no sallets in the lines to make the matter savoury Hamlet ii 2 462 
 
 If it live in your memory, begin at this line ii 2 470 
 
 You could, for a need, study a speech of some dozen or sixteen lines? . ii 2 567 
 
 I had as lief the town-crier spoke my lines iii 2 4 
 
 O, 'tis most sweet, When in one line two crafts directly meet . . iii 4 210 
 Of all these bounds, even from this line to this .... Lear i I 64 
 What If I do line one of their hands ? 'Tis gold Which buys admittance ; 
 
 oft it doth Cymbeline ii 3 72 
 
 The lines of my body are as well drawn as his ; no less young . . iv 1 10 
 Time hath nothing blurr'd those lines of favour Which then he wore . iv 2 104 
 Will you use him kindly? He will line your apron with gold Pericles iv 6 63 
 Lineal. Peace be to France, if France in peace permit Our just and lineal 
 
 entrance to our own K. John ii 1 85 
 
 Happily may your sweet self put on The lineal state and glory of the 
 
 land ! v 7 102 
 
 His coming hither hath no further scope Than for his lineal royalties 
 
 and to beg Enfranchisement Richard II. iii 3 113 
 
 It shall not force This lineal honour from me ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 46 
 Queen Isabel, his grandmother, Was lineal of the Lady Ermengare Hen. V.i 2. 82 
 From whence you spring by lineal descent ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 166 
 Your due of birth, The lineal glory of your royal house , Richard III. iii 7 121 
 Yet to draw forth your noble ancestry From the corruption of abusing 
 
 times, Unto a lineal true-derived course iii 7 200 
 
 Lineally. From these our Henry lineally descends . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 87 
 Lineament, In every lineament, branch, shape, and form . Much Ado v 1 14 
 There must be needs a like proportion Of lineaments, of manners M. of V. iii 4 15 
 Now thou goest from Fortune's office to Nature's : Fortune reigns in 
 
 gifts of the world, not in the lineaments of Nature . As Y. Like 7( i 2 45 
 lis not her glass, but you, that flatters her ; And out of you she sees 
 
 herself more proper Than any of her lineaments can show her . iii 5 56 
 A happy gentleman in blood and lineaments . . . Richard II. iii 1 9 
 The issue was not his begot ; Which well appeared in his lineaments 
 
 Richard III. iii 5 91 
 
 Lineament. I did infer your lineaments, Being the right idea of your 
 
 father Richard III. iii 7 12 
 
 Find delight ^vrit there with beauty's pen; Examine every married' 
 
 lineament And see how one another lends content . Rom and Jul. i 3 83 
 
 Lined. The justice, In fair round belly with good capon lined As Y. Like It ii 7 154 
 All the pictures fairest lined Are but black to Rosalind . . . . iii 2 97 
 Winter garments must be lined, So must slender Rosalind . . . iii 2 m 
 Who lined himself with hope, Eating the air on promise of supply 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 3 27 
 Pluck the lined crutch from thy old limping sire ! . . T. of Athens iv 1 14 
 And when they have lined their coats Do themselves homage . Othello i 1 53 
 
 Line-grove. In the line-grove which weather-fends your cell . Tempest v 1 lo 
 
 Linen. Rich garments, linen, stufls and necessaries 12 164 
 
 Throw foul linen upon him, as if it were going to bucking Mer. Wives ill 3 139 
 
 This 'tis to have linen and buck-baskets ! iii 5 145 
 
 Mistress Page and I will look some linen for your head . . . . Iv 2 83 
 
 Go up ; I '11 bring linen for him straight iv 2 102 
 
 My jealousy is reasonable. Pluck me out all the linen . . . . iv 2 156 
 It was enjoined him in Rome for want of linen . . . L. L. Lost v 2 719 
 
 Let Thisby have clean linen M. N. Dream iv 2 40 
 
 Fine linen, Turkey cushions boss'd with pearl ... 7*. ofShreiv ii 1 355 
 A linen stock on one leg and a kersey boot-hose on the other . . . iii 2 67 
 When the kite builds, look to lesser linen . . . . W. Tale iv 3 24 
 
 They'll find linen enough on every hedge .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 52 
 
 For it is a low ebb of linen with thee 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 22 
 
 And God knows, whether those that bawl out the ruins of thy linen 
 
 shall inherit his kingdom ii 2 27 
 
 No worse than they are backbitten, sir ; for they have marvellous foul 
 
 linen v 1 38 
 
 Those linen cheeks of thine Are counsellors to fear . . . Macbeth v 3 16 
 Then waved his handkerchief? — And kiss'd it, madam.— Senseless linen ! 
 
 happier therein than I ! Cyvibeline 13 7 
 
 Get linen : now this matter must be look'd to. For her relapse is mortal 
 
 Pericles iii 2 109 
 
 Ling. Our old ling and our Isbels o' the country are nothing like your 
 
 old ling and your Isbels o' the court All's Well iii 2 14 
 
 Llngare. Heir to the Lady Lingare, Daughter to Charlemain . Hen. V. i 2 74 
 
 Linger. If thou linger iu my territories Longer than swiftest expedition 
 
 Will give thee time to leave T. G. of Ver. iii 1 163 
 
 She lingers my desires. Like to a step-dame or a dowager M. N. Dream i 1 4 
 Still more fool I shall appear By the time I linger here . Mer. of Venice ii 9 74 
 Gently would dissolve the bands of life, Which false hope lingers Rich. II. ii 2 72 
 
 Borrowing only lingers and lingers it out 2 i/en.. /F". 1 2 265 
 
 Linger your patience on Hen. V. ii Prol. 31 
 
 Then linger not, my lord ; away, take horse.— Come, Margaret 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 54 
 I'll follow her.— Come, son, away ; we may not linger thus . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 263 
 
 Why do we linger thus? I cannot rest 1 2 32 
 
 Why linger we? let us lay hands upon him. — Forbear awhile . . . ill 1 26* 
 I say, at once let your brief plagues be mercy. And linger not our sure 
 
 destructions on ! Troi. and Cres. v 10 9 
 
 Vagabond exile, flaying, pent to linger But with a grain a day Coriolanusin 3 8g 
 I would not have thee linger in thy pain Othello v 2 87 
 
 Lingered. We have lingered about a match . . . Mer. Wives iii 2 58 
 Say that I llnger'd with you at your shop . . . Coin, of Errors iii 1 3 
 Unless his abode be lingered here by some accident . . Othello iv 2 231 
 
 Lingering perdition, worse than any death Can be at once . Tempest ill 3 77 
 His death draw out To lingering sufferance . . . Meas. for Meas. 11 4 167 
 From which lingering penance Of such misery doth she cut me off M. ofV. iv 1 271 
 With a lingering dram that should not work Maliciously like poison W. T. 1 2 320 
 Let order die ! And let this world no longer be a stage To feed conten- 
 tion in a lingering act ! 2 Hen. IV. i \ 156 
 
 One would have lingering wars with little cost . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 74 
 
 And, in advantage lingering, looks for rescue iv 4 19 
 
 And torture him with grievous lingering death . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 247 
 A speedier course than lingering lauguishment Must we pursue T. An. ii 1 no 
 Stew'd in brine, Smarting in lingering pickle . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 66 
 She doth think she has Strange lingering poisons . . . Cymbeline i 5 34 
 Should by the minute feed on life and lingering By Inches waste you . v 5 51 
 
 Linguist. A linguist and a man of such perfection As we do in our quality 
 
 much want T. G. of Ver. iv 1 57 
 
 The manifold linguist and the armipotent soldier . . . All's Well iv 3 265 
 
 Lining. Pleasant jest and courtesy, As bombast and as lining to the time 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 791 
 The lining of his coffers shall make coats Richard II i 4 61 
 
 Link. To link my dear friend to a common stale . . . Mu^h Ado iv 1 66 
 There was no link to colour Peter's hat .... T. of Shrew iv 1 i^j 
 Thou hast saved me a thousand marks in links and torches 1 HeJi. IV. iii 3 48 
 Now, sir, a new link to the bucket must needs be had . . 2 Hen. IV. v 1 23 
 I were loath To link with him that were not lawful chosen 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 115 
 Cracking ten thousand curbs Of more strong link asunder . Coriolanns 1 1 73 
 No airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron. Can be retentive to the 
 
 strength of spirit J. Caisar i 3 94 
 
 Link'd together With all religious strength of sacred vows . K. John iii 1 228 
 Is likely to beget more conqueror, If with a lady of so high resolve As 
 
 is fair Margaret he be link'd in love 1 Hen. VI. v 5 76 
 
 They are so link'd in friendship. That young Prince Edward marries 
 
 Warwick's daughter.— Belike the elder ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 116 
 So lust, though to a i-adiant angel link'd, Will sate itself in a celestial 
 
 bed. And prey on garbage Hamlet 1 5 55 
 
 Our slippery people, Whose love is never link'd to the deserver Till his 
 
 deserts are past Ant. and Cleo. i 2 193 
 
 Linsey-woolsey. But what linsey-woolsey hast thou to speak to us again ? 
 
 —E'en such as you speak to me All's Well iv 1 13 
 
 Linstock. With linstock now the devilish cannon touches Hen. V. ill Prol. 33 
 
 Lion. A hollow burst of bellowing Like bulls, or rather lions . Teynpest ii 1 312 
 
 Sure, it was the roar Of a whole herd of lions ii 1 316 
 
 To walk like one of the lions T. G. of Ver. 11 1 29 
 
 Had I been seized by a hungry lion, I would have been a breakfast . y 4 33 
 Like an o'ergrown lion in a cave, That goes not out to prey Meas. for Meas. i 3 22 
 Which have for long run by the hideous law. As mice by lions . . 1 4 64 
 Doing, in the figure of a lamb, the feats of a lion . . . Much Ado 1 1 15 
 Thus dost thou hear the Nemean lion roar 'Gainst thee, thou lamb 
 
 L, L. Lost iv 1 90 
 Your lion, that holds his poll-axe sitting on a close-stool . . . v 2 580 
 But you have out-faced them alL— An thou wert a lion, we would do so v 2 627 
 You, the lion's part : and, I hope, here is a play fitted . M. N. Dream i 2 66 
 
 Have you the lion's j)art written ? i 2 68 
 
 Let me play the lion too : I will roar, that I will do any man's heart good i 2 72 
 Be it on lion, bear, or wolf, or bull, On meddling monkey . . . ii 1 180 
 Will not the ladies be afeard of the lion ?— I fear it, I promise you . . iii 1 28 
 
LION 
 
 911 
 
 LIP 
 
 Xilon. To bring in — God shield us!— a lion among ladies, is a most 
 
 dreadful thing M. N. Dream iii 1 31 
 
 There is not a more fearful wild-fowl than your lion living . . . iii 1 33 
 Therefore another prologue must tell he is not a lion . . . . iii 1 36 
 Name his name, and lialf his face must be seen through the lion's neck iii 1 38 
 If you think I come hither as a lion, it were pity of my life . . . iii 1 44 
 Let not him that plays the lion pare his nails, for they shall hang out 
 
 for the lion's claws , iv 2 41 
 
 This grisly beast, which Lion hight by name v 1 140 
 
 Her mantle slie did fall, Which Lion vile with bloody mouth did stain . v 1 144 
 Let Lion, Moonshine, Wall, and lovers twain At large discourse . . v 1 151 
 I wonder if the lion be to speak.— No woiuler, my lord : one lion may, 
 
 when many asses do v 1 153 
 
 Here come two noble beasts in, a man and a lion v 1 221 
 
 Both quake and tremble here. When lion rough in wildest rage doth roar v 1 225 
 I, one Snug the joiner, am A hou-fell, nor else no lion's dam . . . v 1 227 
 If I should as lion come in strife Into this place, 'twere pity on my life v 1 228 
 This lion is a very fox for his valour.- True ; and a goose for his discretion v 1 234 
 
 Oh Well roared. Lion.— Well run, Tliisl>e.— Well shone. Moon . v 1 270 
 
 Well moused, Lion. — Andsothelionvanished.— And then came Pyramus v 1 274 
 
 wherefore, Nature, didst thou lions frame? Since lion vile hath here 
 
 deflower'd my dear v 1 2q6 
 
 Moonshine and Lion are left to bury the dead.— Ay, and Wall too . . v 1 355 
 Now the hungry lion roars, And the wolf behowls the moon . . . v 1 378 
 Yea, mock the lion when he roars for prey . . . Met: of Venice ii 1 30 
 In such a night Did Thisbe fearfully o'ertrip the dew And saw the lion's 
 
 shadow ere himself And ran dismay'd away v 1 8 
 
 1 thought thy heart hail been wounded with the claws of a lion As Y. L. Ity 2 26 
 
 Have I not in my time heard lions roar? T. o/Shreio i 2 201 
 
 The hind that would be mated by the lion Must die for love . All's Well i 1 102 
 
 Better 'twere I met the ravin lion when he roar'd iii 2 120 
 
 How much the better To fall before the lion than the wolf! . T. Night iii 1 140 
 Against whose fury . . . The aweless lion could not wage the fight if. /oAjii 1 266 
 He that perforce robs lions of their hearts May easily win a woman's . i 1 268 
 
 Richard, that robb'd the lion of his heart ii 1 3 
 
 You are the hare of whom the proverb goes. Whose valour plucks dead 
 
 lions by the beard ii 1 138 
 
 Well did he become tliat lion's robe That did disrobe the lion of tliat 
 
 robe ! ii 1 141 
 
 I would set an ox-head to your lion's hide. And make a monster of you ii 1 292 
 Peace ! no more. — O, tremble, for you hear the Hon roar . . . ii 1 294 
 The sea enraged is not half so deaf, Lions more confident . . . ii 1 452 
 Talks as familiarly of roaring lions As maids of thirteen do of puppy- 
 dogs ! ii 1 459 
 
 Thou wear a lion's hide ! doff it for shame. And hang a calf 's-skiu on . iii 1 128 
 Thou mayst hold a serpent by the tongue, A chafed lion by the mortal 
 
 paw iii 1 259 
 
 What, shall they seek the lion in his den. And fright him there? . . v 1 57 
 Like a lion foster'd up at hand, It may lie gently at the foot of peace . v 2 75 
 
 Lions make leopards tame Hichard II. i 1 174 
 
 In war was never lion raged more fierce it 1 173 
 
 The lion dying thrusteth forth his paw. And wounds the earth . . v 1 29 
 A lion and a king of beasts? — A king of beasts, indeed . . . . v 1 34 
 I am as melancholy as a gib cat or a lugged bear. — Or an old lion 1 Hen. IV. i 2 84 
 O, the blood more stirs To rouse a lion than to start a hare ! . . .13 198 
 The lion will not touch the true prince. Instinct is a great matter . ii 4 300 
 
 I for a valiant lion, and thou for a true prince ii 4 303 
 
 You are lions too, you ran away upon instinct ii 4 331 
 
 A clip-wing'd griffin and a moulten raven, A couching lion . . . iii 1 153 
 Valiant as a lion And wondrous affable and as bountiful As mines of 
 
 India iii 1 167 
 
 Turns head against the lion's armed jaws iii 2 102 
 
 I fear thee as I fear the roaring of the lion's whelp. — And why not as 
 
 the lion? — The king himself is to be fearetl as the lion . . . iii 3 167 
 The yotmg lion repents ; marry, not in ashes and sackcloth . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 221 
 His power, like to a fangless lion, May ofi"er, but not hold . . . iv 1 218 
 Rouse yourself, As did the former lions of your blood . . Hen. V. i 2 124 
 If that same demon that hath guU'd thee thus Should with his lion gait 
 
 walk the whole world, He might return to vasty Tartar back . . ii 2 122 
 That's a valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion . iii 7 157 
 The man that ouce did sell the lion's skin While the beast lived, was 
 
 killed with hunting him iv 3 93 
 
 Like lions wanting food. Do rush upon us as their hungrey prey 1 Hen. VI. i 2 27 
 Either renew the flght. Or tear the lion's out of England's coat ; Re- 
 nounce your soil, give sheep in lions' stead i 5 28 
 
 Like a hungry lion, did commence Rough deeds of rage . . . . iv 7 7 
 Small curs are not regarded when they grin ; But great men tremble 
 
 when the Uons roars 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 19 
 
 That winter lion, who in rage foi^ets Aged contusions . . . . v 8 2 
 So looks the pent-up lion o'er the wretch That trembles under his de- 
 vouring paws ; And so he walks 3 Hen. VI, 1 3 12 
 
 He bore him iii the thickest troop As doth a lion in a herd of neat . ii 1 14 
 To whom do lions cast their gentle looks? Not to the beast that would 
 
 usurp their den ii 2 n 
 
 bloody times ! Whiles lions war and battle for their dens, Poor harm- 
 
 less lambs abide their enmity ii 5 74 
 
 When the lion fawns upon the lamb, The lamb will never cease to follow 
 
 him iv 8 49 
 
 Under whose shade the ramping lion slept v 2 13 
 
 The two brave bears, . . . That in their chains fetter'd the kingly lion v 7 11 
 So looks the chafed lion Upon the daring huntsman . Hen. VIII. iii 2 206 
 Valiant as the lion, churlish as the bear .... Troi. and Cres. i 2 21 
 They that have the voice of lions and the act of hares, are they not 
 
 monsters? iii 2 96 
 
 And, like a dew-drop from the lion's mane. Be shook to air . . . iii 3 224 
 And thou Shalt hunt a lion, that will fly With his face backward . . iv 1 19 
 You have a vice of mercy in you, Which better tits a lion than a man . v 3 38 
 He that trusts to you. Where he should find you lious, finds you hares 
 
 Coriolanus I 1 175 
 
 He is a lion That I am proud to hunt i 1 239 
 
 Yet have I heard,- O could I find it now ! — The lion moved with pity 
 
 did endure To have his princely paws pared all away T. Aiulron. H 3 151 
 
 She's with the lion deeply still in league iv 1 98 
 
 The ass more captain tlian the lion T. 0/ Athens iii 5 49 
 
 If thou wert the lion, the fox would beguile thee iv 3 330 
 
 If thou wert the fox, the lion would suspect thee iv 8 333 
 
 Wert thou a leopard, thou wert germau to the lion and the spots of thy 
 
 kindred were jurors on thy life iv 3 344 
 
 1 met a lion, Who glared upon me, and went surly by . .J. Ca'sar i 3 zo 
 Thuuders,Iighteu8,opeasgraves,androars AsdoththeliouintheCapitol 1 3 75 
 
 Lion. He were no lion, were not Romans hinds ... J. Cresari 3 106 
 Unicorns may be betray'd with trees. And bears with glasses, elephants 
 
 with holes. Lions with toils and men with flatterers . . . ii 1 206 
 
 We are two lions litter'd in one day, And I the elder and more terrible ii 2 46 
 Dismay'd not this Our captains, Macbeth and Banquo? — Yes; As 
 
 sparrows eagles, or the hare the lion Macbeth i 2 35 
 
 Each petty artery in this body As hardy as the Nemean lion's nerve Ham. i 4 83 
 
 The lion and the belly-pinched wolf Keep their fur dry . . . Lear iii 1 13 
 
 Wolf in greediness, dog in madness, lion in prey iii 4 97 
 
 As one would beat his oftenceless dog to affright an imperious lion Othello U 8 276 
 
 A vapour sometime like a bear or lion . . . . ^h(. anrf C^o. iv 14 3 
 
 The round world Should have shook lions into civil streets . . . v 1 16 
 
 And to grin like lions Upon the pikes o' the hunters . . Cymbeline v 3 38 
 
 Lionel. His grandfather was Lionel Duke of Clarence . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 83 
 
 Lionel Duke of Clarence, the third son To King Edward the Third . ii 5 75 
 
 Lionel Duke of Clarence ; next to whom Was John of Gaunt . 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 13 
 
 Lioness. A lioness, with udders all drawn dry. Lay couching ^s Y. Like It iv 3 115 
 
 Did he leave him there, Food to the auck'd and hungry lioness? . . iv 3 127 
 Nature, stronger than his just occasion. Made him give battle to the 
 
 lioness iv 3 131 
 
 And here upon his ann The lioness had torn some flesh away . . iv 3 148 
 
 Were I at home, At your den, sirrah, with your lioness . . K. John ii 1 291 
 
 Tlie mountain lioness, The ocean swells not so as Aaron storms T. An. iv 2 138 
 
 A lioness hath whelped in the streets ; And graves have yawn'd J. Ccesar ii 2 17 
 
 Lion-fell. A lion-fell, nor else no lion's dam . . . M. N. Dream v 1 227 
 
 Lion-mettled. Be lion-mettled, proud Macbeth iv 1 90 
 
 Lion-sick. He is not sick. — Yes, lion-sick, sick of proud heart Tr. and Cr. ii 3 93 
 Lion's whelp. I fear thee as I fear the roaring of the lion's whelp. — And 
 
 why not as the lion ? 1 Men. IV. iii 3 167 
 
 Stood smiling to behold his lion's whelp Forage in blood . Hen. V. i 2 109 
 'Tis better playing with a lion's whelp Than with an old one dying 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 94 
 When as a lion's whelp shall, to himself unknown, without seeking find 
 
 Cyvibeliney 4 138; v 6 435 
 
 Thou, Leonatus, art the lion's whelp v 5 443 
 
 Lip. Let us command to know that of your mouth or of your lips ; for 
 
 divers philosophers hold that the lips is parcel of the mouth M. Wives i 1 236 
 
 O, think on that ; And mercy then will breathe within your lips M.forM. ii 2 78 
 
 I will open my lips in vain, or discover his government . . . . iii 1 199 
 
 'Tis a secret must be locked within the teeth and the lips . . . iii 2 143 
 
 Take, O, take those lips away. That so sweetly were forsworn . . iv 1 i 
 
 No sheep, sweet lamb, unless we feed on your lips . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 220 
 
 My lips are no common, though several they be ii 1 223 
 
 I profane my lips on thy foot, my eyes on thy picture . . . . iv 1 86 
 
 And when she drinks, against her lips I bob . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 49 
 
 O, how ripe in show Thy lips, tliose kissing cherries, tempting grow ! . iii 2 140 
 
 My cherry lips have often kiss'd thy stones v 1 192 
 
 O, kiss me through the hole of this vile wall ! — I kiss the wall's hole, 
 
 not your lip's at all v 1 203 
 
 These lily lips, This cherry nose. These yellow cowslip cheeks . . v 1 337 
 
 I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips let no dog bark ! Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 94 
 
 Here are sever'd lips. Parted with sugar breath iii 2 118 
 
 Tlien open not thy lips : Firm and irrevocable is my doom As Y. Like It i 3 84 
 
 Our hands are hard. — Your lips will feel them the sooner . . . iii 2 61 
 
 He hath bought a pair of cast lips of Diana iii 4 16 
 
 There was a pretty redness in his lip, A little riper and more lusty . iii 5 120 
 When he had a desire to eat a grape, would open his lips when he put it 
 
 into his mouth ; meaning thereby that grapes were made to eat and 
 
 lips to open v 1 37 
 
 I saw her coral lips to move T. o/Shrewi I i-jg 
 
 Thou canst not frown, thou canst not look askance, Nor bite the lip . ii 1 250 
 
 Kiss'd her lips with such a clamorous smack iii 2 180 
 
 My very lips might freeze to my teeth, my tongue to the roof of my 
 
 mouth iv 1 6 
 
 Has neither leg, hands, lip, nor cap AlVsWeUu2 11 
 
 As the nun's lip to the friar's mouth, nay, as the pudding to his skin . ii 2 28 
 Diana's lip Is not more smooth and rubious . . . . T. Night 1431 
 
 I will not open ray lips so wide as a bristle may enter . . . .15 2 
 
 Item, two lips, indifferent red ; item, two grey eyes, with lids to them i 5 265 
 
 Does not Toby take you a blow o' the lips then? ii 5 76 
 
 Lips, do not move ; No man must know ii 5 109 
 
 O, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful In the contempt and anger of 
 
 his hp ! iii 1 158 
 
 Attested by the holy close of lips v 1 161 
 
 Meeting noses? Kissing with inside lip? W. Tale i 2 2S6 
 
 Wafting his eyes to the contrary and falling A lip of much contempt . i 2 373 
 The whole matter And copy of the father, eye, nose, lip . . . . ii 3 99 
 
 Go and see : if you can bring Tincture or lustre in her lip . . . iii 2 206 
 Taken treasure from her lips— And left them More rich for what they 
 
 yielded v 1 54 
 
 Masterly done : Tlie very life seems wann upon her lip . . . . v 3 66 
 
 The ruddiness upon her lip is wet ; You'll mar it if you kiss it . . v 3 81 
 
 Young princes, close your hands. — And your lips too . . K. John ii 1 534 
 
 His people sliall revolt from him And kiss the lips of unacquainted change iii 4 166 
 
 Whose restraint Doth move the murmuring lips of discontent . . iv 2 53 
 
 Entreat the north To make his bleak winds kiss my parched lips . . v 7 40 
 Within my mouth you have engaol'd my tongue, Doubly portcullis'd 
 
 with my teeth and lips Richard II. i 3 167 
 
 Or have mine honour soil'd With the attainder of his slanderous lips . iv 1 24 
 No more the thirsty entrance of this soil Shall daub her lips with her 
 
 own children's blood 1 Hen. IV. i 1 6 
 
 This is no world To play with mammets and to tilt with lips . . . ii 3 95 
 
 Thy lips are scarce wiped since thou drunkest last ii 4 170 
 
 A villanous trick of thine eye and a foolish hanging of thy nether lip . ii 4 447 
 
 My love, give me thy lips. Look to my chattels and my movables Hen. V. ii 3 49 
 
 And his lips blows at his nose, and it is like a coal of fire . . . iii 6 109 
 
 That's a valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion . iii 7 157 
 
 Over Suffolk's neck He threw his wounded arm and kiss'd his lips . iv 6 25 
 I will kiss your lips, Kate. — Les dames et demoiselles pour etre bais^es 
 
 devant leur noces, il n'est pas la coutume v 2 278 
 
 You have witchcraft in your lips v 2 302 
 
 O, tell me when my lips do touch his cheeks, That I may kindly give 
 
 one fainting kiss 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 39 
 
 Seal up your lips, and give no words but mum . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 89 
 
 Fain would I go to chafe his paly lips With twenty thousand kisses . iii 2 141 
 
 Gentle as the cradle-babe Dying with mother's dug between its lips . iii 2 393 
 
 To have thee with thy lips to stop my mouth iii 2 3915 
 
 Thy lips that kiss'd the queen shall sweep the ground . . . . iv 1 75 
 
 Defy them then, or else hold close thy lips . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 iiB 
 
 Take my liand. And with thy lips keep in my soul awhile I . . • v 2 35 
 
LIP 
 
 912 
 
 LIST 
 
 Up. Thy tears would wash this cold congealed blood That glues my lips 
 
 3 Hen. VI. V 2 38 
 Tlie duty that I owe unto your majesty I seal upon the lips of this sweet 
 
 babe v 7 29 
 
 A cherry lip, a bonny eye, a passing pleasing tongue . Richa/rd HI. i 1 94 
 Teach not thy lips such scorn, for they were made For kissing . . i 2 172 
 Curses never x>ass The lips of those that breathe them in the air . . i 3 286 
 
 The king is angry : see, he bites the lip iv 2 27 
 
 Their lips were four red roses on a stalk iv 3 12 
 
 He bites his lip, and starts ; Stops on a sudden . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 113 
 Stay the cooling too, or you may chance to bum your lips Troi. and Cres. i 1 z6 
 That matter needless, of importless burden, Divide thy lips . . . i 3 72 
 
 Peace, Trojan ; lay thy linger on thy lips ! i 3 240 
 
 With truant vows to her own lips he loves i 3 270 
 
 He hangs the lip at something iii 1 152 
 
 Bites his lip with a politic regard iii 8 254 
 
 3Iore bright in zeal than the devotion which Cold lips blow to their 
 
 deities iv 4 29 
 
 Rudely beguiles our lips Of all rejoindure iv 4 37 
 
 I'll take that winter from your li])s, fair lady iv 5 24 
 
 There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip, Nay, her foot speaks . iv 5 55 
 Pardon me this brag ; His insolence draws folly from my lips , . iv 5 258 
 Mark'd you his lip and eyes?— Nay, but his taunts . . . Coriolanus i 1 259 
 A letter for me ! it gives me an estate of seven years' health ; in which 
 
 time I will make a lip at the physician ii 1 127 
 
 Wlien with his Amazonian chin he drove The bristled lips before him . ii 2 96 
 
 A beggar's tongue Make motion through my lips ! iii 2 118 
 
 A parcel of their feast, and to be executed ere they wipe their lips . iv 5 232 
 Yet, to bite his lip And hum at good Coniinius, much unliearts me . v 1 48 
 By the jealous queen of heaven, that kiss X earned from thee, dear ; and 
 
 my true lip Hath virgin'd it e'er since v 3 47 
 
 A crimson river of warm blood. Like to a bubbling fountain stirr'd with 
 
 wind, Doth rise and fall between thy rosed lips . T. Atidron, ii 4 24 
 Let me kiss thy lips ; Or make some sign how I may do thee ease . . iii 1 120 
 
 O, take this warm kiss on thy pale cold lips ! v 3 153 
 
 And loving kiss for kiss Thy brother Marcus tenders on thy lips . . v 3 157 
 O'er ladies' lips, who straight on kisses dream . . . Rem. and Jul. i 4 74 
 My lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready stand To smooth that rough touch 
 
 with a tender kiss i 5 97 
 
 Have not saints lips, and holy palmers too ?— Ay, pilgrim, lips that they 
 
 must use in prayer. — O, then, dear saint, let lips do what hands do ; 
 
 They pray, grant tliou, lest faith turn to despair . . . . i 5 103 
 Thus from my lips, by yours, my sin is purged. — Then have my lips the 
 
 sin that they have took.— Sin from my lips ? O trespass sweetly 
 
 urged ! Give me my sin again i 5 109 
 
 By her high forehead and her scarlet lip, By her fine foot . . . ii 1 iS 
 
 A gentler judgement vanish'd from his lips iii 3 10 
 
 And steal immortal blessing from her lips iii 3 37 
 
 The roses in thy lips and cheeks shall fade To paly ashes . . . iv 1 99 
 Her joints are stiff; Life and these lips have long been separated . . iv 5 27 
 And breathed such life with kisses in my lips. That I revived . . v 1 8 
 Beauty's ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks . . . v 3 95 
 And, lips, O you The doors of breath, seal with a righteous kiss A date- 
 less bargain to engrossing death ! V 3 113 
 
 I will kiss thy lips ; Haply some poison yet doth hang on them, To 
 
 make me die with a restorative. Thy lips are warm . . . v 3 164 
 How big imagination Moves in this lip ! . . . . T. 0/ Athene i 1 33 
 He ne'er drinks. But Timon's silver treads upon his lip . . . . iii 2 78 
 Each man to his stool, witli that spur as he would to the lip of his 
 
 mistress iii 6 74 
 
 Tliy lips rot off!— I will not kiss thee ; then the rot returns To thine 
 
 own lips again iv 3 63 
 
 These words become your lips as they pass thorough them . . . v 1 198 
 
 Lips, let sour words go by and language end v 1 223 
 
 This god did shake : His coward lips did from their colour fly J. Ca'sar i 2 122 
 I durst not laugh, for fear of opening my lips and receiving the bad air 1 2 251 
 Over thy wounds now do I prophesy,— Which, like dumb mouths, do 
 
 ope their ruby lips iii 1 260 
 
 Each at once her choppy finger laying Upon her skinny lips . Macbeth i 8 45 
 Commends the ingredients of our poison'd chalice To our own lips . 1 7 12 
 Sliver'd in the moon's eclipse. Nose of Turk and Tartar's lips . . iv 1 29 
 
 Let us go in together ; And still your fingers on your lips, I pray Hamlet i 5 188 
 Here hung those lips that I have kissed 1 know not how oft . . . v I 207 
 Those happy smilets. That play'd on lier ripe lip . . . . Lear iv 3 22 
 Take that of me, my friend, who have the power To seal the accuser's 
 
 lips iv 6 174 
 
 my dear father ! Restoration hang Thy medicine on my lips ! . . iv 7 27 
 Do you see this? Look on her, look, her lips. Look there, look there ! v 3 310 
 Would she give you so much of her lips As of lier tongue she oft bestows 
 
 on me, You "Id have enough Othello \\ 1 101 
 
 Yet again your fingers to your lips? would they were clyster-pipes ! . ii 1 178 
 They met so near with their lips that their breaths embraced together . ii 1 265 
 
 1 found not Cassio's kisses on her lips iii 3 341 
 
 As if he pluck'd up kisses by the roots That grew uixin ray lips . . iii 3 424 
 Pish ! Noses, ears, and lips.— Is 't possible?— Confess— handkerchief ! . iv 1 43 
 O, 'tis the spite of hell, the fiend's arch-mock, To lip a wanton in a 
 
 secure couch. And to suppose her chaste ! iv 1 72 
 
 Steep'd me in poverty to the very lips iv 2 50 
 
 Would have walked barefoot to Palestine for a touch of his nether lip . iv 3 40 
 
 Alas, why gnaw you so your nether lip? v 2 43 
 
 I never will speak word.— What, not to pray ?— Tonnents will ope your 
 
 lips V 2 305 
 
 Eternity was in our lips and eyes, Bliss in our brows' bent Ant. and Cleo. i 3 35 
 But all the charms of love. Salt Cleoi)atra, soften thy waned lip ! . . ii 1 21 
 Bestow'd his lips on that unworthy place, As it rain'd kisses . . .iii IS 84 
 If from the field I shall return once more To kiss these lips . . .iii 13 174 
 Behold this man ; Commend unto his lips thy favouring hand . . iv 8 23 
 The name of Antony ; it was divided Between her heart and lips . . iv 14 33 
 Only I here importune de^th awhile, until Of many thousand kisses the 
 
 poor last I lay upon thy lips iv 15 21 
 
 Quicken with kissing : had my lips that power, Thus would I wear them 
 
 -, out ivl5 39 
 
 lima rather seal my lips, than, to my peril. Speak that which is not . v 2 146 
 Now no more The juice of Egypt's grape shall moist this lip . . . v 2 285 
 Have you done ? Come then, and take the last warmth of my lips . v 2 204 
 
 Have I the aspic in my lips? Dost fall? . v 2 206 
 
 Had I this cheek To bathe my lips upon Cymheline i 6 100 
 
 Slaver with lips as common as the stairs That mount the Capitol' . . i 6 105 
 Let me my service tender on your lips . . . i 6 140 
 
 But she spoke it dying, I would not Believe her lips in opening it . v 5 42 
 
 Lip. I would not thy good deeds should from my lips Pluck a hard 
 
 sentence Cymheline v 5 288 
 
 As you do love, fill to your mistress' lips rericlesiiS 51 
 
 Come, your hands and lips must seal it too ii 5 85 
 
 That on the touching of her lips I may Melt and no more be seen . . v 3 42 
 Lipped. A hand that kings Have lipp'd, and trembled kissing A. a7id C. il 5 30 
 Lipsbury p|lnfold. If I had thee in Lipsbury pinfold, I would make thee 
 
 care for me Lear ii 2 9 
 
 Uquid. Decking with liquid pearl tlie bladed grass . . M. N. Dream i 1 211 
 Liquid tears or heart-oftending groans Or blooil -consuming sighs 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 60 
 The liquid drops of tears that you have shed Shall come again, trans- 
 
 form'd to orient pearl Richard III. iv 4 321 
 
 The strong-ribb'd bark through liquid mountains cut . 7'roi. and Cres. i 3 40 
 Put this in any liquid thing you will. And drink it off . Rom. and Jul. v 1 77 
 The sea's a thief, whose liquid surge resolves The moon into salt tears: 
 
 the earth's a tliief T. o/AtJiem iv 3 442 
 
 In the morn and liquid dew of youth Hamlet i S 41 
 
 Roast me in sulphur ! Wash me in steep-down gulfs of liquid fire ! Othello v 2 280 
 Liquor. Looks like a foul bombard that would shed his liquor Tempest ii 2 22 
 
 That's a brave god and bears celestial liquor ii 2 122 
 
 I'll swear upon that bottle to be thy true subject ; for the liquor is not 
 
 earthly ii 2 131 
 
 Where should they Find this grand liquor that hath gilded 'em? . . v 1 280 
 She will often praise her liquor,— If her liquor be good, she shall 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 351 
 Tliere is either liquor in his pate or money in his purse when he looks 
 
 so merrily Mer. Wives ii 1 197 
 
 Such Brooks are welcome to me, that o'erflow such liquor . . . ii 2 158 
 Melt me out of my fat drop by drop and liquor fishermen's boots with me iv 5 100 
 And drop the liquor of it in her eyes . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 178 
 
 Whose liquor hath this virtuous property iii 2 367 
 
 I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood As Y. Like It ii 3 49 
 Is crack'd, and all the precious liquor spilt .... Richard II. i 2 19 
 And changes fill the cup of alteration With divers liquors 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 53 
 Liquor likewise will I give to thee. And friendship shall combine Hen. V. ii 1 113 
 Know you not. The fire that mounts the liquor till't run o'er, In 
 
 seeming to augment it wastes it? Hen. VIII. i 1 144 
 
 And with this hateful liquor temper it ... . T. Andron. v 2 200 
 Being then in bed. And this distilled liquor drink thou oflT R. and J. iv 1 94 
 
 Fetch me a stoup of liquor Hamlet v I 68 
 
 Here's yet some liquor left.— As thou'rt a man, Give me the cup . • v 2 353 
 
 Liquored. Justice hatli liquored her 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 94 
 
 Liquorish. With liquorish draughts And morsels unctuous T. of Athens iv 3 194 
 Lisbon. From Lisbon, Barbary and India .... Mer. of Venice iii 2 272 
 
 Lisp. A' can carve too, and lisp L. L. Lost v 2 323 
 
 Look you lisp and wear strange suits .... As Y. Like Itiv \ 34 
 You jig, you amble, and you lisp, and nick-name God's creatures Hamlet iii 1 151 
 Lisping. These lisping hawthorn-buds .... Mer. Wives iii 3 77 
 Lisping to his master's old tables, his note-book . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 289 
 Tlie pox of such antic, lisping, aft'ecting fantasticoes ! . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 29 
 List. Your lieutenant, if you list ; he's no standard. . . Tempest iii 2 19 
 
 If thou beest a devil, take 't as thou list iii 2 138 
 
 Go to bed when she list, rise when she list, all is as she will . Mer. Wives ii 2 124 
 
 Elves, list your names ; silence, you airy toys v 5 46 
 
 Your own science Exceeds, in that, the lists of all advice Meas. for Meas. i 1 6 
 There went but a pair of shears between us.— I grant ; as there may 
 
 between the lists and the velvet. Thou art the list.— And thou the 
 
 velvet i 2 31 
 
 I had as lief be a list of an English kersey as be piled, as thou art piled, 
 
 for a French velvet i 2 34 
 
 And teach your ears to list me with more heed . . Com. of Errors iv 1 lor 
 I am not such a fool to think what I list, nor I list not to think what I 
 
 can, nor indeed I cannot think Much Ado iii 4 83 
 
 Sir, list to me : I am my father's heir and only son . . T. of Shrew ii 1 365 
 
 Yet if thy thoughts, Bianca, be so humble . . . , Seize thee that list . iii 1 91 
 
 Gartered with a red and blue list iii 2 69 
 
 'Now take them up,' quoth he, 'if any list' iii 2 167 
 
 It shall be moon, or star, or what I list, Or ere I journey . . . iv 5 7 
 You have restrained yourself within the list of too cold an adieu All's W. ii 1 53 
 I am bound to your niece, sir ; I mean, she is the list of ray voyage T. N. iii 1 86 
 
 What of her ensues I list not prophesy W. Tale iv 1 26 
 
 Then list to me : This follows, if you will not change your purpose . iv 4 552 
 Son, list to this conjunction, make this match ... A". John ii 1 468 
 
 And throw the rider headlong in the lists Richard II. i 2 52 
 
 Wherefore comest thou hither. Before King Richard in his royal lists ? . i 3 32 
 To prove, by God's grace and my body's valour. In lists . . . . i 3 38 
 No person be so bold Or daring-hardy as to touch the lists . . . i 3 43 
 Draw near. And list what with our council we have done . . .13 124 
 Lie down ; lay thine ear close to the ground and list if thou canst hear 
 
 the tread of travellers 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 34 
 
 Prithee, let her alone, and list to me. —What sayest thou, Jack? . . iii 3 :io 
 The very list, the very utmost bound Of all our fortunes . . . iv 1 51 
 List his discourse of war, and you shall hear A fearful battle render'd 
 
 you in music : Turn him to any cause of i>olicy . . Hen. V. i 1 43 
 I cannot be confined within the weak list of a country's fashion . . v 2 295 
 A witch, by fear, not force, like Hannibal, Drives back our troops and 
 
 conquers as she lists 1 Hen. VI. i 6 22 
 
 Forsaketh yet the lists By reason of his adversary's odds . . . v 5 32 
 But list to me, my Humphrey, my sweet duke . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 35 
 
 List to me ; For I am bold to counsel you in this i 3 95 
 
 And ready are the api)ellant and defeiidant ... to enter the lists . ii 8 50 
 See the lists and all things fit : Here let thera end it . . . . ii 3 54 
 Tliat blind priest, like the eldest son. of fortune. Turns what he list 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 2 22 
 
 The list Of those that claim their oflUces this day iv 1 14 
 
 What should she remember?— List Troi. and Cres. v 2 17 
 
 List, what work he makes Amongst your cloven army . . Coriolanus i 4 20 
 Do as thou list. Thy valiantness was mine, thou suck'dst it from me. 
 
 But owe thy pride thyself iii 2 128 
 
 Draw near, ye people. — List to your tribunes. Audience t . . . iii 3 40 
 And when he sleeps will she do what she list . , . T. Andron, iv 1 100 
 I will frown as I pass by, and let them take it as they list Rom. and Jul. i 1 47 
 
 List a word.— What says my lord ? J. C(esar v 5 15 
 
 Rather than so, come fate into the list, And champion me ! . Macbeth iii 1 71 
 Here and there Shark'd up a list of lawless resolutes . . Hamlet i 1 98 
 Tlie lists and full proportions are all made Out of his subject . . i 2 32 
 What loss your honour may sustain, If with too credent ear you list his 
 
 songs i 3 30 
 
 List, list, O, list ! If thou didst ever thy dear father love . . . i 6 22 
 Or ' If we list to speak,' or ' There be, an if they might,' Or such . . i 5 177 
 
LIST 
 
 913 
 
 LITTLE 
 
 Idst. Save yourself, my lord : The ocean, overpeering of his list, Eats not 
 
 the flats with more impetuous haste . • . . , Hamlet iv 5 99 
 Not as a brother.— Tliat's as we list to grace him .... Lear v 3 61 
 If any man of quality or degree within the lists of the anny . . . v 3 111 
 Lijit a brief tale ; And when 'tis told, O, that my heart would burst ! . v 3 i8i 
 Alas, she has no speech.— In faith, too much ; I ttnd it still, when I have 
 
 list to sleep . Othello ii 1 105 
 
 List me. The lieutenant to-night watches on the court of guard . . ii 1 219 
 She may make, unmake, do what she list, Even as her appetite shall 
 
 play the god With his weak function ii 3 352 
 
 Stand you awhile apart ; Confine yourself but in a patient list . . iv 1 76 
 Mede and Lycaonia, With a more larger list of sceptres . Ant. arid Cleo. iii 6 76 
 Peace ! what noise?— List, list '.—Hark !— Music i' the air . . . iv 3 13 
 
 Wliat man is this? — Stand close, and list him iv 9 6 
 
 Like a bold champion, I assume the lists PeHcles i 1 61 
 
 Tlie music of the spheres ! List, my Marina v 1 231 
 
 Listed. Even where his lustful eye or savage heart, Without control, 
 
 listed to make his prey Richard III. iii 5 84 
 
 Listen. There will she hide her, To listen our purpose . . Much Ado iii 1 12 
 What, Longaville ! and reading ! listen, ear . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 45 
 Listen to the moon. — This lanthorn doth the homed moon present 
 
 M. N. Dreamy 1 241 
 Listen to me, and if you speak me fair, I '11 tell you news . T. qf Shrew i 2 180 
 
 King Philip, listen to the cardinal K. John iii 1 198 
 
 To whose venom sound The open ear of youth doth always listen Rich II. ii 1 20 
 Whom I sent On Tuesday last to listen after news . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 29 
 
 Lady, vouchsafe to listen what I say 1 Heyi. VI. v 3 103 
 
 Such enticing birfls, That she will light to listen to the lays . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 93 
 I will follow Eleanor, And listen after Humphrey, how he proceeds . i 3 152 
 Sweet lords, entreat her hear me but a word. — Listen, fair madam T. Aiuii 3 139 
 What noise is that?— I hear none, madam.— Prithee, listen well J. Ccesar ii 4 17 
 
 And now, Octavius, Listen great things iv 1 41 
 
 Listen, but speak not to't. — Be lion-mettled, proud . . Macbeth iv 1 89 
 Listened. He that no more must say is listen'd more . RicJiard II. ii 1 9 
 'Faith, they listened to me as they would have hearkened to their 
 
 father's testament Pericles iv 2 106 
 
 Listening. 'Tis calletl a sensible tale : and this cuflT was but to knock at 
 
 your ear, and beseech listening T. of Shreiu \y \ 68 
 
 It is worth the listening to 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 235 
 
 It is the disease of not listening, the malady of not marking . 2 Hen. IV, i 2 138 
 When we, Almost with ravish'd listening, could not find His hour of 
 
 speech a minute Hen. VIII. i 2 120 
 
 Listening their fear, I could not say 'Amen' .... Macbeth ii 2 29 
 
 Tliat I should open to the listening air Pericles i 2 87 
 
 It nips me unto listening, and thick slumber Hangs upon mine eyes . v 1 235 
 Literatured. Is good knowledge and literatured in the wars . Hen. V. iv 7 157 
 Lither. Two Talbots, winged through the lither sky . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 21 
 UtlglOUS. Tyrus stands In a litigious peace .... Pericles iii 3 3 
 Litter. Save" for the son that she did litter here . . . Tevipest i 2 282 
 Witli as little remorse as they would have drowned a blind bitch s 
 
 puppies, fifteen i' the litter Mer. Wives iii 5 12 
 
 To crouch in litter of your stable planks K. John v 2 140 
 
 To my litter straight ; Weakness possesseth me, and I am faint . . v 3 16 
 Like a sow that liath overwhelmed all her litter but one . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 14 
 I read That stout Pendragon in his litter sick Came to the field and 
 
 vanquished his foes 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 95 
 
 There is a litter ready ; lay him in 't Leor iii 6 97 
 
 Littered. Being, as I am, littered under Mercury . . . W. Tale iv 3 25 
 I woidd they were barbarians — as they are, Though in Rome litter'd 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 239 
 We are two lions litter'd in one day. And I the elder . . /. Ccesar ii 2 46 
 
 Little. Of that there's none, or little Tem-pedii \ 51 
 
 For a little Follow, and do me service iv 1 266 
 
 'Tis threefold too little for carrying a letter to your lover T. G. of Ver. i 1 116 
 Your ladyship can set.— As little by such toys as may be possible . i 2 82 
 I love his lady too too much, And that's the reason I love him so little ii 4 206 
 Recking as little what betideth me As much I wish all good befortuue 
 
 you iv 3 40 
 
 Yet the i>ainter flatter'd her a little. Unless I flatter with myself . . iv 4 192 
 She takes exceptions at your person.— Wliat, that my leg is too long?— 
 
 No ; that it is too little V25 
 
 And rather cut a little, Than fall, and bruise to death . Meas. for Meets, ii 1 5 
 But man, proud man, Drest in a little brief authority . . . . ii 2 118 
 The time is come even now. I shall crave your forbearance a little . iv 1 23 
 Little have you to .say When you depart from him, but, soft and low . iv 1 68 
 If it be too little for your thief, your true man thinks it big enough ; 
 
 if it be too big for your thief, your thief thinks it little enough . iv 2 47 
 If bawdy talk offend you, we'll liave very little of it .... iv 3 189 
 
 Too little for a great praise ■ . Much Ado il 175 
 
 A pleasant-spirited lady.— There's little of the melancholy element 
 
 in her ii 1 357 
 
 And salt too little which may season give To her foul-tainted flesh ! . iv 1 144 
 Hear me a little ; for I have only been Silent so long . , . . iv 1 157 
 I do confess much of the hearing it, but little of the marking of it L. L.L.i 1 288 
 Pretty, because little.— Little pretty, because littlo . . . . i 2 22 
 Much too little of that good I saw Is my report to his great worthiness ii 1 62 
 It fell upon a little western flower. Before milk-white . M. N. Dream ii 1 166 
 And though she be but little, she is fierce. — * Little ' again ! nothing but 
 
 Mow' and 'little' ! iii 2 325 
 
 How little is the cost I have bestow'd In purchasing the semblance of 
 
 !ny soul From out the state of hellish misery ! . . Mer. of Venice iii 4 19 
 Have you any thing to say? — But little ; I am ann'd and well prepared iv 1 264 
 
 Tarry a littlo ; there is something else iv 1 305 
 
 How now, Adam ! no greater heart in thee? Live a little ; comfort a 
 
 little ; cheer thyself a little As Y. Like It ii 6 5 
 
 The quintessence of every sprite Heaven would in little show . . iii 2 148 
 How now 1 back, friends ! Shepherd, go off" a little . . . . iii 2 168 
 Let 's meet as little as we can. — I do desire we may be better strangers . iii 2 273 
 Go hence a little and I shall conduct you. If you will mark it . . iii 4 58 
 Tliou'ldst thank me but a little for my counsel . . .T.ofShrewi2 61 
 An she stand him but a little, he will throw a figure in her face . . i 2 113 
 We will go walk a little in the orchard. And then to dinner , . . ii 1 112 
 
 Ay, but the nuistard is too hot a little iv 3 25 
 
 Confess, hath he not hit you here?— A' lias a little gall'd me . . . v 2 60 
 I will stand for't a little, though therefore I die a virgin . All's Well i 1 145 
 Tliere's little can be said in 't ; 'tis against the rule of nature. . . i 1 147 
 
 Which is within a very little of nothing ii 4 27 
 
 My greatest grief, Tliough little he do feel it, set down sharply . . Iii 4 33 
 Slight ones will not carry it ; they will say, * Came you off with so 
 
 little?' iv 1 43 
 
 4 E 
 
 Little. I am for the house with the narrow gate, which I take to be too 
 
 little for pomp to enter All'sWelliv5 54 
 
 Having vainly fear'd too little v 3 123 
 
 Thine eye Hath stay'd upon some favour that it loves : Hath it not, 
 
 boy?— A little, by your favour T. Night ii 4 26 
 
 For still we prove Much in our vows, but little in our love . . . ii 4 121 
 
 And yet, to crush this a little, it would bow to me ii 5 152 
 
 If all the devils of hell be drawn in little iii 4 95 
 
 Come, sir, I pray you, go.— Let me speak a little iii 4 393 
 
 May, though they cannot praise us, as little accuse us . . W. Tale i 1 17 
 Although the print be little, the whole matter And copy of the father . ii 3 98 
 Poor trespasses, More monstrous standing by : whereof I reckon The 
 
 casting forth to crows thy baby-daughter To be or none or little . iii 2 193 
 If it be not too rough for some that know little but bowling . . . iv 4 338 
 It is my father's music To speak your deeds, not little of his care To 
 
 have them recompensed as thought on iv 4 530 
 
 Consider little What dangers, by his highness' fail of issue, May drop . v 1 26 
 Wliat though? Something about, a little from the right . A'. John i 1 170 
 Little are we beholding to your love, And little looked for at your 
 
 helping hands Richard II. iv 1 160 
 
 Thougli he divide the realm and give thee half. It is too little . . v 1 61 
 Come out of that fat room, and lend me thy hand to laugh a little 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 2 
 Whereof a little More than a little is by much too much . . . iii 2 73 
 
 Virtuous enough ; swore little ; diced not above seven times a week . iii 3 18 
 Your day's service at Shrewsbury hath a little gilded over your night's 
 
 exploit on Gad's-hill 2 Hen. IV. i 2 i6g 
 
 Thou whoreson little tidy Bartholomew boar-pig ii 4 250 
 
 O, give me always a little, lean, old, chapt, bald shot . . . . iii 2 294 
 There was a little quiver fellow, and a' would manage you his piece thus iii 2 300 
 
 Only, we want a little personal strength iv 4 8 
 
 Stay but a little ; for my cloud of dignity Is held from falling with so 
 
 weak a wind That it will quickly drop iv 5 99 
 
 For my part, I care not : I say little Hen. F'. ii 1 5 
 
 If you would walk off", I would prick your guts a little . . . . ii 1 62 
 
 A very little little let us do, And all is done iv 2 33 
 
 Which if they have as I will leave 'em them. Shall yield them little . iv 3 125 
 
 Thou know'st little of my wrongs 1 Hen. VI. i 3 59 
 
 UiKJU my death the French can little boast ; In yours they will . . iv 5 24 
 Such . . . severe covenants As little shall the Frenchmen gain thereby v 4 115 
 This late complaint Will make but little for his benefit . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 loi 
 Because that I am little, like an ape, He thinks that you should bear me 
 
 on your shoulders *. Richard III. iii 1 130 
 
 Think you, my lord, this little prating York Was not incensed by his 
 
 subtle mother? iii 1 151 
 
 Rough cradle for such little pretty ones ! Rude ragged nurse ! . . iv 1 101 
 
 Wlien Richmond was a little peevish boy iv 2 100 
 
 Whereof We cannot feel too little, hear too much . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 128 
 
 Pray, how pass'd it? — I'll tell you in a little ii 1 n 
 
 He never was so womanish ; the cause He may a little grieve at . . ii 1 39 
 Pluck oft" a little ; I would not be a young count in your way . . ii 3 40 
 Full little, God knows, looking Either for such men or such business . iii 1 75 
 Your hopes and friends are infinite.— In England But little for my 
 
 profit iii 1 83 
 
 My heart weeps to see him So little of his great self . . . . iii 2 336 
 I have ventured, Like little wanton boys that swim on bladders . , iii 2 359 
 Not till then, he felt himself, And found the blessedness of being little iv 2 66 
 I hope she will deserve well, — and a little To love her for her mother's sake iv 2 136 
 Sir, I did never win of you before.— But little, Charles . . . . v 1 59 
 You, that best should teach us, Have misdemean'd yourself, and not a little v 3 14 
 
 You are a little, By your good favour, too sharp v 3 73 
 
 Stay, good my lords, I have a little yet to say v 3 98 
 
 And will be led At your request a little from himself . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 191 
 In the extremity of great and little, Valour and pride excel themselves 
 
 in Hector iv 5 78 
 
 I will tell you ; If you'll bestow a small— of what you have little- 
 Patience awhile, you'll hear Coriolanus i I 129 
 
 Nor a man that fears you less than he, That's lesser than a little . . i 4 15 
 As if I loved my little should be dieted In praises sauced with lies . i 9 52 
 I know you can do very little alone ; for your helps are many . . ii 1 38 
 
 To report A little of that worthy work perform'd ii 2 49 
 
 I '11 try whether niy old wit be in request With those that have but little iii 1 252 
 
 A very little I have yielded to v 3 16 
 
 I am hush'd until our city be afire. And then I'll speak a little . . v 3 182 
 Be true. Stay but a little, I will come again . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 138 
 I would have thee gone : And yet no further than a wanton's bird ; Who 
 
 lets it hop a little from her hand ii 2 179 
 
 The sweetest lady— Lord, Lord ! when 'twas a little prating thing . ii 4 212 
 
 With blood removed but little from her own iii 3 96 
 
 She weeps for Tybalt's death, And therefore have I little talk'd of love iv 1 7 
 The County Paris hath set up his rest, That you shall rest but little . iv 5 7 
 To build his fortune I will strain a little . . . T. of Athens i 1 143 
 
 That is, one may reach deep enough, and yet Find little . . . iii 4 16 
 
 And that I am he, Let me a little show it, even in this . . J. C(esar iii 1 71 
 Bid our commanders lead their charges oft' A little from this ground . iv 2 49 
 As little is the wisdom, where the flight So nms against all reason Macb. iv 2 13 
 The day almost itself professes yours, And little is to do . . . v 7 28 
 A little ere the mightiest Julius fell, The graves stood tenantless Hamlet i 1 114 
 Give twenty, forty, fifty, an hundred ducats a-piece for his picture in little ii 2 384 
 What he spake, though it lack'd fonn a little, Was not like madness . iii 1 171 
 There's such divinity doth hedge a king. That treason can but peep to 
 
 what it would. Acts little of his will iv 5 125 
 
 For my me^ns, I '11 husband them so well, They shall go far with little iv 6 139 
 Mend your speech a little, Lest it may mar your fortunes . . Lear i 1 96 
 If aught ^vithin that little seeming .substance, Or all of it, . . . may 
 
 fitly like your grace, She's there, and she is yours . . . . i 1 201 
 It is not a little I have to say of what most nearly appertains to us both i 1 286 
 The observation we have made of it hath not been little . . . i 1 293 
 
 To love him that is honest ; to converse with him that is Arise, and says 
 
 little i 4 17 
 
 Be then desired By her ... A little to disquantity your train . . i 4 270 
 Tliis house is little : the old man and his people Cannot be well bestow'd ii 4 291 
 I might have saved her ; now she's gone for ever ! Cordelia, Cordelia ! 
 
 stay a little v 3 271 
 
 Little of this great world can I speak, More than pertains to feats of 
 
 broil and battle, And therefore little shall I grace my cause In 
 
 sjieaking for myself Othello i 3 86 
 
 She puts her tongue a little in her heart, And chides with thinking . ii 1 107 
 With as little a web as this will I ensnare as great a fly as Cassio . . ii 1 169 
 I do beseech thee, grant me this, To leave me but a little to myself . iii 3 85 
 
LITTLE 
 
 914 
 
 LITTLE KNOWS 
 
 Little. I see this hath a little dash'd your spirits. — Not a. lot . Othello iii 3 214 
 Your napkin is too little : Let it alone. Come, I '11 go in with you . iii 3 287 
 'Tis better to be much abused Than but to know't a little . , . iii 3 337 
 Bring me on the way a little, And say if I shall see you soon at night . iii 4 197 
 In nature's infinite book of secrecy A little I can read Ant. and Cleo. i 2 10 
 
 I must be laugh'd at, If, or for nothing or a little, I Should say myself 
 
 ofteuded, and with you Chiefly i' the world ii 2 31 
 
 Leave me, I pray, a little : pray you now : Nay, do so . . . . iii 11 22 
 Sleep a little.— No, my chuck. Eros, come ; mine anuour, Eros ! . iv 4 i 
 
 Yet come a little, — Wishers were ever fools, — O, come, come, come ! . iv 16 36 
 I am dying, Egypt, dying : Give me some wine, and let me speak a little iv 15 42 
 Nay, stay a little : Were you but riding forth to air yourself, Such 
 
 parting were too petty Cymbeline i 1 109 
 
 Thou shouldst have made him As little as a crow, or less . . . i 3 15 
 
 These boys know little they are sons to the king iii 3 80 
 
 When thou see'st him, A little witness my obedience . . . . iii 4 68 
 Murder wives much better than themselves For wrying but a little I . v 1 5 
 'Gainst whom I am too little to contend. Since he's so gre^t Pericles 1 2 17 
 
 Who but of late, earth, sea, and air. Were all too little to content . • i 4 35 
 
 Faith, my acquaintance lies little amongst them iv 6 206 
 
 O, stop there a little ! v 1 162 
 
 Now our sands are almost run : More a little, and then dumb . . v 2 267 
 Little abstract. This little abstract doth contain that large Which died 
 
 in GeHVey K. John ii 1 loi 
 
 Little Academe. Our court shall be a little Academe . . L. L. iMst i 1 13 
 Little acquaintance. Is't possible that on so little acquaintance you 
 
 should like lier? As Y . Like It \ 9. i 
 
 Little act. But with a little act upon the blood, Burn like the mines 
 
 of Kulpliiu- Othello iii 3 328 
 
 Little advantage. Make the rope of his destiny our cable, for our own 
 
 doth little advantage Tempest i 1 34 
 
 Little amazedness. After a little amazedness, we were all commanded 
 
 out of tlie chamber W. Tale v 2 5 
 
 Little angry. A little angry for my so rough usage . . . Cymbeline iv 1 21 
 Little apt. I have a heart as little apt as yours . . CorioUinus iii 2 29 
 
 Little arm. With this little arm and this good sword, I liave made my 
 
 way through more impediments Othello v 2 262 
 
 Little atomies. Drawn with a team of little atomies . Horn, and Jul. i 4 57 
 Little axe. Many strokes, though with a little axe. Hew down and fell 
 
 the hardest- titnber'd oak 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 54 
 
 Little babe. If she dares trust me with her little babe . . W. Tale ii 2 37 
 Little bad. Best men are moulded out of faults ; And, for the most, 
 
 become much more 'the better For being a little bad Meas. for Meets, v 1 446 
 Little baggage. That lay with the little baggage . . . Ferides iv 2 24 
 Little beard. He hath but a little beard. — Why, God will send more, 
 
 if the man will be thankful As Y. Lilce It iii 2 219 
 
 I 'Id give bay Curtal and Ids furniture, My mouth no more were broken 
 
 than these boys'. And writ as little beard .... All's Well ii 3 67 
 Little before. I'll be with you straight. Go a little before . Hamlet iv 4 31 
 Little beholding. The duke is marvellous little beholding to your 
 
 reports Meas. for Meas. iv 3 166 
 
 Little benefit. Give me now a little benefit . . . Trot, and Ores, iii 3 14 
 Little better. Has done little better than played the Jack with us Temp, iv 1 197 
 It is proved already that you are little better than false knaves Much Ado iv 2 23 
 When he is worst, he is little better than a beast . . Mer. of Venice i 2 95 
 Who began to be much sea-sick, and himself little better . JK Tale v 2 129 
 Darest thou, thou little better thing than earth, Divine his downfal? 
 
 Richard II, iii 4 78 
 Now am I, if a man should speak truly, little better than one of the 
 
 wicked. I must give over this life 1 Hen. IV. i 2 106 
 
 My good lord :— my lord, I should say rather ; 'Tis sin to flatter ; 'good' 
 
 was little better 3 Hen. VI. v 6 3 
 
 Little birds. The eagle suffers little birds to sing . . T. Aiulron. iv 4 83 
 
 Little bless'd with the soft phrase of peace Othello i S 82 
 
 Little blood. I '11 pawn the little blood which I have left . W. Tale ii 3 166 
 These two may run mad ; but, if with too much brain and too little 
 
 blood they do, I'll be a curer of madmen . . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 55 
 
 Little body. My little body is aweary of this great world Mer. qf Venice 12 "i 
 
 Like little body with a mighty heart .... Hen. V, ii Prol. 17 
 
 In one little body Thou counterfeit'st a bark, a sea, a wind Rom. and Jul. in 5 131 
 
 Little boy. An old saying, that was a man when King Pepin of France 
 
 was a little boy L. L. Lost iv 1 123 
 
 Little brain. With too much blood and too little brain, these two may 
 
 run mad Troi. and Cres. v 1 53 
 
 Little breach. As patches set upon a little breach Discredit more in 
 
 hiding of the fault K. John iv 2 32 
 
 Little candle. How far that little candle throws his beams ! Mer. ofVen. v 1 90 
 Little care. That little cares for buying any thing . . As Y. Like It ii 4 90 
 O, I have ta'en Too little care of this ! Take physic, pomp . . Lear iii 4 33 
 He hath a court He little cares for and a daughter . . . Cymbeline i 6 154 
 Little casket. Tlie little casket bring me hither . . T. of Athens i 2 164 
 Little cause. You have little cause to say so . . . . Othello ii 1 log 
 Little changeling. I do but beg a little changeling boy . M. N. Dream ii 1 120 
 Little characters. Perspicuous even as substance, Whose grossness little 
 
 characters sum up Troi. and Cres. i 3 325 
 
 Little charge. But a little charge will trench him here . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 112 
 Little chiding. But 'tis no matter ; better a little chiding than a great 
 
 deal of heart-break Mer. Wives v 5 11 
 
 Little cloth. Spoil his coat with scanting A little cloth . . Hen. V. ii 4 48 
 Little comfort. Finding little comfort to relieve them . . Pericles i 2 99 
 Little company. To say the truth, reason and love keep little company 
 
 together now-a-days M. N. Dream iii 1 147 
 
 Little cost. One would have lingering wars with little cost 1 Hen. VI. i 1 74 
 To study fashions to adorn my body : Since I am crept in favour with 
 
 myself, I will maintain it with some little cost . . Richard III. i 2 260 
 Little counsel. I hold as little counsel with weak fear As you 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 11 
 Little cousin. Give me this dagger.— My dagger, little cousin? Rich.III. \ii 1 111 
 Little coz. My pretty little coz, that thou didst know how many fathom 
 
 T.**, ''*'*''* ^^'" ''^^°^^' AsY. Likeltiy \ 20(j 
 
 T 1+ii *'^®*"*- ^ ^^^^ but a very little credit . . . . 2 Hen. IV. v 1 54 
 Uttle Cupid. Of this matter Is little Cupid's crafty arrow made M. Ado iii 1 22 
 Little cure. For my little cure, Let me alone .... Hen. VIII. i 4 33 
 T ^i+i '^ A^^^' ' • ■ "^^'^^ S^^^ ^^^ sadness very little cure . . K. John ii 1 546 
 Little darlings. Are ready now To e^t those little darlings . Pericles i 4 44 
 Little daughter. Here's all that is left living of your queen, A little 
 
 daughter o .; -1 , iii 1 21 
 
 Little delight. You will take little delight in it .' .' As Y.' Like It i 2 168 
 Little deserves. Our house, my sovereign liege, little deserves The 
 
 scourge of greatness to be used on it 1 Hen. IV. i 3 10 
 
 Little din. Think you a little din can daunt mine ears? . . T. of Shrew i 2 200 
 
 Little dogs. The little dogs and all, Tray, Blanch, and Sweet-heart, see, 
 
 they bark at me I^ear iii 6 65 
 
 Little door. Dotli command a little door Which from the vineyard to 
 
 the garden leads Meas. for Meas. iv 1 32 
 
 Little doubt. I make as little doubt, as you do conscience In doing daily 
 
 wrongs Hen. VIII. v 8 67 
 
 Little duty. I owe him little duty, and less love . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 34 
 Little earth. Give him a little earth for charity ! . . Hen. VIII. 'w 2 23 
 Little ease. Reacli a chair : So ; now, methinks, I feel a little ease . iv 2 4 
 Little employment. 'Tis e'en so : the hand of little employment hath 
 
 the daintier sense Hamlet v 1 77 
 
 Little England. I would not be a queen For all the world.— In faith, 
 
 for little England You 'Id venture an emballing . Hen. VIII. ii 3 46 
 
 Little eyases. An aery of children, little eyases . . . Hamlet ii 2 355 
 
 Little faith. Hold little faith, though thou hast too much fear T. Night v 1 174 
 
 Little fault. I hope I was perfect : I made a little fault in ' Great ' L. L. L. v 2 562 
 
 If little faults, proceeding on distemper. Shall not be wink'd at, how 
 
 shall we stretch our eye When capital crimes, chew'd, swallow'd, 
 
 and digested, Appear before us? Heji. V. ii 2 54 
 
 For all this . . . , I must needs say you have a little fault T. of Athens v 1 90 
 But, alack, You snatch some hence for little faults . . C'yml}eline v 1 12 
 
 Little favour. Entreats her a little favour of speech . . OtJi^llo iii 1 28 
 Little fears. Where love is great, the littlest doubts are fear ; Where 
 
 little fears grow great, great love grows there . . . Hamlet iii 2 182 
 Little finger. That I'll prove upon thee, though thy little finger be 
 
 armed in a thimble T. (^ Shrew iv 3 i^g 
 
 I '11 break thy little finger, Harry, An if thou wilt not t«ll me 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 90 
 Do you think, my lords, The king will suffer but the little finger Of 
 
 this man to be vex'd ?— 'Tis now too certain . . Hen. VIII. v 3 106 
 
 What of that?— If it be possible for you to displace it with your little 
 
 finger, there is some hope Coriolanus v 4 5 
 
 Little fire. Though little fire grows great with little wind, Yet extreme 
 
 gusts will blow out fire and all T. of Shrew ii 1 135 
 
 A little fire is quickly trodden out ; Which, being suffer'd, rivers cannot 
 
 quench . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 7 
 
 A little fire in a wild field were like an old lecher's heart . . Ij;ar iii 4 116 
 Little flower. When she weeps, weeps every little flower M. N. Dream iii i 204 
 Little foolery. Since the little wit that fools have was silenced, the 
 
 little foolery that wise men have makes a great show As Y. Like It i 2 206 
 Little force. To show -some reason, of no little force . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 96 
 Little fouler. I know your virtue hath a license in't. Which seems a 
 
 little fouler than it is Meas. for Meas. ii 4 146 
 
 Little further. Hear a little further Tempest i 2 135 
 
 Let's obey his humour a little further .... Mer. Wives iv 2 210 
 Little gain. Didst thou at first, to flatter us withal, Make us partakers 
 
 of a little gain? l Heti. VI. ii 1 52 
 
 Little gale. A little gale will soon disperse that cloud . . 3 Hen. VI. v 3 10 
 Little gallant. Keep your way, little gallant . . . Mer. Wives iii 2 i 
 Little gate. Climb o'er tlie house to unlock the little gate . L. L. Lost i 1 109 
 Little gilt. And give to dust that is a little gilt More laud than gilt 
 
 o'er-dusted Troi. and Ores, iii 3 178 
 
 Little godliness. With the little godliness I have, I did full hard for- 
 bear him Othello i 2 9 
 
 Little gold. I have but little gold of late . . . . T. of Athens iv 3 90 
 Little good. An she knew him as well as I do, she would think scolding 
 
 would do little good upon him T. of Shrew i 2 no 
 
 So fare you well, my little good lord cardinal. — So farewell to the little 
 
 good you bear me. Farewell ! Hen. VIII. iii 2 349 
 
 Little grace. They have not so little grace, I hope . . Mer. Wives ii 2 117 
 Little grave. My large kingdom for a little grave, A little little grave, 
 
 an obscure grave Richard II. iii 3 153 
 
 Little hair. And all the shrouds wherewith rny life .should sail Are 
 
 turned to one thread, one little hair K. John v 7 54 
 
 Little liand. All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little 
 
 hand. Oh, oh, oh ! Macbeth v 1 58 
 
 Little hangman. He hath twice or thrice cut Cupid's bow-string and 
 
 the little hangman dare not shoot at him .... Much Ado iii 2 n 
 
 Little happier. A little happier than my wretched father Hen. VIII. ii 1 120 
 
 Little happy. I were but little happy, if I could say iiow much M. Ado ii 1 318 
 
 Little harm. But indeed I can do you little harm . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 176 
 
 And in his sleep he does little liarm, save to his bed-clothes All's Well iv 3 287 
 
 Little heart. O my little heart ! L. L. Lost iii 1 188 
 
 Little heated. With dancing is a little heated .... Hen. VIII. i 4 100 
 Little Helen, farewell : if I can remember thee, I will think of thee at 
 
 court All's Well i I 202 
 
 Little help. A little help will serve Coriolanus ii 3 16 
 
 Little herd. A little herd of England's timorous deer . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 46 
 Little higher. Steps me a little higher than his vow . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 75 
 
 Little hole. I have seen the day of wrong tlirough the little hole of 
 
 discretion, and I will right myself L. L. Lost v 2 734 
 
 Little honesty. You have as little honesty as honour . Hen. VIII. iii 2 271 
 Now, if you can blush and cry 'guilty,' cardinal, You'll show a little 
 
 honesty iii 2 306 
 
 Little honour. Ha ! little honour to be much believed ! Mecis. for Meas. ii 4 149 
 As great a charge as little honour He meant to lay upon . Hen. VIII. i 1 77 
 There was very little honour showed in't. . . . T. of Athens iii 2 20 
 Little hope. That there is little hope of life in him . . As Y. Like It i 2 136 
 Little hurt. Thou dost me yet but little hurt .... Tempest ii 2 82 
 Little intoxicates. Being a little intoxicates in his prains . Hen. V. iv 7 39 
 Little Jack-a-Lent, have you been true to us? . . . Mer. Wives iii 3 27 
 Little jealousies. All little jealousies, which now seem great, And all 
 
 great fears, which now import their dangers . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 134 
 Little jeweL And what says she to my little jewel ? . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 51 
 
 Little John Doit of Staffordshire 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 21 
 
 Little joy have I To breathe this news .... Richard II. iii 4 81 
 As little joy, my lord, as you suppose You should enjoy, were you this 
 
 country's king. As little joy may you suppose in me, That I enjoy, 
 
 beinti the queen thereof Richard III. i 3 151 
 
 Little justice. Happily you may catch her in the sea; Yet there's as 
 
 little justice as at land T. Andron. iv 3 q 
 
 Little kin. Or any such proverb so little kin to the purpose . Hen. V. iii 7 72 
 Little kingdom. His little kingdom of a forced grave . . K.John iv 2 98 
 Gives warning to all the rest of this little kingdom, man, to arm 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 ii3 
 And the state of man, Like to a little kingdom, suffers then The nature 
 
 of an insurrection J. CcesariX 1 68 
 
 Little kinsman. Come hither, little kinsman ; hark, a word K. John iii 3 18 
 Little knife. Or get some little knife between thy teeth T. Andron. iii 2 16 
 
 Little knows. He that brings this love to thee Little knows this love 
 
 in me As Y. Like It iv 3 57 
 
LITTLE KNOWEST 
 
 915 
 
 LITTLE WIT 
 
 Little knowest. Tliou little know'st how thou dost startle me Pericles v 1 147 
 Little learning. Canst not read?— No.— There will little learning die 
 
 then, tliat day thou art hanged T. qf Athens ii 2 86 
 
 Uttle less. And hope to joy is little less iu joy Than hope enjoy'd 
 
 Richard II. ii 3 15 
 I blame not her, she could say little less ; She had the wrong 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 101 
 A grandam's name is little less in love Than is the doting title of a 
 
 mother ; Ttiey are as children but one step below Hicltard III. iv 4 299 
 
 Take not that little little less than little wit from thera ! Troi. and Cres. ii 3 14 
 
 Little life. And our little life Is rounded with a sleep . . Tempest iv 1 157 
 
 'Od's my little life, I think she means to tangle my eyes too I As Y. L. Itni 5 43 
 
 Could not all this flesh Keep in a little life? . . . .1 Hm, IV. v 4 103 
 
 Little like. These proclamations, So forcing faults upon Hennione, I 
 
 little like W. TaU iii 1 17 
 
 Little longer. I am to hull here a little longer . . . T. Night i 5 218 
 
 Little look'd for at your helping hands .... Richard II. iv 1 161 
 Little lord. What, would you have my weapon, littlelordP— Iwould, that 
 
 I might thank you as you call nie.— How?— Little . Richard III. iii 1 122 
 Little loss. And victory, with little loss, doth play Upon the dancing 
 
 banners of the French K. John ii 1 307 
 
 Was ever known so great and little loss? Hen. V. iv 8 115 
 
 Little lore. It shows but little love or judgement . . 3'. o/^(/teTw iii 3 10 
 Little man. Humphrey is no little man in England . 2 Heti. VI. iii 1 20 
 Little measure. Neither do I labour for a greater esteem than may in 
 
 some little measure dmwa belief from you . . As Y. Like It v 2 63 
 
 mighty Ctesar ! dost thou lie so low? Are all thy conquests, glories, 
 
 triumphs, spoils, Shrunk to this little measure? . . J. C(esar iii l 150 
 Little medicine. To liis former strength may be restored With good 
 
 advice and little me<licine 2 Hea. IV. iii 1 43 
 
 Little memory. Of as little memory When he is earth'd . . Tempest ii 1 233 
 Some little memory of me will stir him .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 41J 
 Little mercy. Is it the fashion, that discanled fathers Should have thus 
 
 little mercy on their flesh? Z-eariii 4 75 
 
 Little might. It is a plague That Cupid will impose for my neglect Of 
 
 his almighty dreadful little might L. L. Lost iii 1 205 
 
 Little mistress. Look to your little mistress .... Pericles iii 3 40 
 Little money. Dost lack any money? I have a little money . W. Tale iv 3 82 
 Little month. A little month, or ere those shoes were old . Ha-nUet i 2 147 
 Little more. A little more lenity to lechery would do no harm in him: 
 
 something too crabbed that way .... Meas. for Meas. iii 2 103 
 
 1 have but little more to say, sir, of his honesty . . . All's Well iv 3 289 
 
 I can say little more than I have studied T. Night i 5 190 
 
 Whereof a little More than a little is by much too much .1 Hen. IV. iii 2 72 
 
 Lay hands upon him. — Forbear awhile ; we'll hear a little more 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 27 
 
 Since it serves my purpose, I will venture To stale 't a little more Coriol. i 1 95 
 
 A little more than kin, and less than kind .... Hamlet i 2 65 
 
 And so, with no money at all and a little more wit . . . Othello ii 3 374 
 
 Little mouse. Every cat and dog And little mouse, every unworthy 
 
 tiling. Live here in heaven Itom. and Jul. iii 3 31 
 
 Little nearer. Com*- a little nearer this ways . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 46 ; 50 
 Little Ned Plantagenet. Where is thy brother Clarence? And little 
 
 Ned Phiutageiirt? Richard IIL iv 4 j^6 
 
 Little number. Wild aniazement hurries up and down The little 
 
 number of your doubtful friends K. John v 1 36 
 
 Little O. A sun and moon, which kept their course, and lighted The 
 
 little O, the earth Ant. and Cleo. v 2 81 
 
 Little overparted. You see how 'tis, — a little o'erparte<l . L. L. Lost v 2 588 
 Little oflF. Goodman Verges, sir, speaks a little off the matter Much Ado iii 5 10 
 Little office The hateful counnons will perfonn for us . Richard II. ii 2 137 
 Little oil. Like madness is the glory of this life, As this pomp shows to 
 
 a little oil and root T. 0/ Athens i 2 140 
 
 Little one. I said, thou hadst a fine wit : 'True,' siiid she, 'a fine little 
 
 one" Much Ado V 1 162 
 
 Come, little ones Richard II. v 5 15 
 
 For all shall stay : This little one shall make it holiday . Hen. VIII. v 6 77 
 
 Hence, with your little ones Macbeth iv 2 69 
 
 They have given me a rouse already.— Good faith, a little one Othello ii 3 68 
 Why, as men do a-land ; the great ones eat up the little ones Pericles ii 1 32 
 Little or nothing. I would little or nothing with you • Mer. Wives iii 4 65 
 Little organ. Excellent voice in this little organ . . . Hamlet iii 2 385 
 Little out of fashion. Though it appear a little out of fashion Hen. V. iv 1 85 
 Little page. Send her your little page, of all loves . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 119 
 Little pains. But on, my liege ; for very little iKiins Will bring this 
 
 labour to an happy end A'. John iii 2 9 
 
 Little paler. This night methinks is but the daylight sick ; It looks a 
 
 little paler Mer. of Venim v 1 125 
 
 Little part. That I .should purchase the day before for a little i)art, and 
 
 undo a great deal of honour! . ... T. of Athens iii 2 53 
 
 Little patch. We go to gain a little patch of ground That hath in it no 
 
 profit but the name Hamlet iv 4 18 
 
 Little patience. I will say nothing: I thank God I have as little patience 
 
 as another man . . . L. L. Lost i 2 170 
 
 Little pause. A night is but small breath and little pause To answer 
 
 matters of this consequence Hen. V. ii 4 145 
 
 They shall die?— Give me some breath, some little pause, my lord, 
 
 Before I positively speak herein Richard III. iv 2 24 
 
 Little payment. Too little payment for so great a debt . T. of Shrew v 2 154 
 Little piece. I will tell him a little piece of my desires . . Hen. V. v 1 14 
 Little pin. With a little pin Bores through his castle wall Richard II. iii 2 169 
 Little place. A crooked figure may Attest in little place a million 
 
 Hen. V. Prol. 16 
 Little policy. Tliat were some love but little policy . Richard II. v 1 84 
 Little pot. Were not 1 a little pot and soon hot . . T. of Shrew iv 1 6 
 Little preparation. I make bold to press with so little preparation 
 
 upon you.— You're welcome Mer. Wives ii 2 162 
 
 Little pretty, because little L. L. Lost i 2 23 
 
 Little price. But Exeter hath given the doom of death For pax of little 
 
 price Hen. V. iii 6 47 
 
 Little prince. Good morrow, little prince.— As little prince, having so 
 
 great a title To be more prince, as may be . . . . K. John iv 1 10 
 Little proudly. But securely done, A little proudly . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 74 
 Little purpose. For they have pardons, being ask'd, as free As words to 
 
 little purpose Coriolanus iii 2 S9 
 
 Little purposeth. That, it seems, he little purposeth . . L. L. Lost ii 1 142 
 Little question. Which That he will give them make I as little question 
 
 As he is proud to do 't Coriolanus ii I 246 
 
 Little quill. The wren with little quill . . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 131 
 Little ratsbane. I would the milk Thy mother gave thee when thou 
 
 suck'dst her breast Had been a little ratsbane ! l Hen. VI. v 4 29 
 
 Little reason. I love thee.— Methinks, mistress, you should have little 
 
 reason for that M. N. Dream iii 1 146 
 
 There is little reason in your grief K.JohnivZ 30 
 
 'Tis no little reason bids us speed, To save our heads . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 283 
 Little recks. And little recks to find the way to heaven By doing 
 
 deeds of hospitality As Y. Like It ii 4 81 
 
 Little regard. I cannot tell. Virtue is of so little regard in these coster- 
 monger times 2 Hen. IV. i 2 191 
 
 Little remorse. With as little remorse as they would have drowned a 
 
 blind bitch's puppies Mer. Wives iii 5 10 
 
 Little rest. And nature must obey necessity ; Which we will niggard 
 
 with a little rest J. Cccaar iv 3 228 
 
 Little riper. A little riper and more lusty red . . . As Y. Like It iii 5 121 
 Little Robin. Here conies little Robin.— How now ! . Mer. Wives iii 3 21 
 Little rogue. Ah, you sweet little rogue, you ! . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 233 
 
 Little room. It strikes a man more dead than a great reckoning in a 
 
 little room As Y. Like It iii 3 15 
 
 In little room confining mighty men Hen. V. Epil. 3 
 
 Little rub. What I mean to speak Shall blow each dust, each straw, 
 
 each little rub. Out of the path K. John iii 4 128 
 
 Little scene. Allowing him a breath, a little scene, To monarchize, be 
 
 fear'd and kill with looks Richard II. iii 2 164 
 
 Little scratched. A little scratched, 'twill serve . . . L. L. lost v 1 31 
 Little scrubbed. A kind of boy, a little scrubbed boy . Mer. of Venice v 1 162 
 Little shaking. At last, a little shaking of mine arm . . Hamlet ii 1 92 
 Little show. If thou dost intend Never so little show of love to her, 
 
 Tliou Shalt aby it M.N. Dream iii 2 334 
 
 Little shrew. Pretty Jessica, like a little shrew . . Mer. of Venice v 1 21 
 Little sick. I would you were a little sick, Tliat I might sit all night 
 
 and watch with you K. John iv 1 29 
 
 Little skill. With the little skill I have. Full well shalt thou perceive 
 
 how nuich I dare T. Andron. ii 1 43 
 
 Little snow. Or as a little snow, tumbled about, Anon becomes a 
 
 mountain K. John iii 4 176 
 
 Little soiled. A thing a little soil'd i' the working . . . Hamlet ii 1 40 
 Little soldier. My little soldier there, be merry . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 34 
 Little son. My daughter and my little son And three or four more 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 4 47 
 How does your little son?— I thank your ladyship ; well, good madam 
 
 Coriolanus i 3 56 
 Little souls. And there the little souls of Edward's children Whisper 
 
 the spirits of thine enemies Richard III. iv 4 191 
 
 Little space. If you require a little space for prayer, I grant it Pericles iv 1 68 
 Uttle speaking. His little speaking shows his love but small.— Fire 
 
 that's closest kept bums most of all . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 29 
 Little spirit. My little spirit, see. Sits in a foggy cloud . . Macbeth iii 5 34 
 Little stars. Take him and cut hiin out in little stars . Rom. aiid Jul. jii 2 22 
 Little stead. The help of one stands me in little stead . 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 31 
 Little stomach. They think my little stomach to the war And your 
 
 great love to me restrains you thus .... Troi. and Cres. iii 3 220 
 Little strength. The little strength that I have, I would it were with 
 
 you. — And mine, to eke out hers . . . . AsY. Like It i 2 206 
 Little study. I have labour'd, And with no little study . Hen. VIII. v 3 34 
 
 Little taste. Have of their puissance made a little taste . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 52 
 Little thanks. Your wife would give you little thanks for that M. ofV. iv 1 288 
 Little thief. For a very little thief of occasion will rob you of a great 
 
 deal of patience Coriolanus ii 1 32 
 
 Little thing. A little thing would make me tell . . . T. Night iii 4 331 
 
 It is no little thing to make Mine eyes to sweat compassion . Coriolanus v 3 195 
 
 Little thinks she has been sluiced in 's absence . . . . W. Tale i 2 194 
 
 But little thinks we shall be of her coiuicil . . . .3 Hen. VI, i 1 36 
 
 Little thought. He little thought of this divided friendship Richard III. i 4 244 
 
 She now begs, That little thought, when she set footing here. She 
 
 should have bought her dignities so dear . . . Hen. VIII. iii I xB^ 
 Forgive my fearful sails ! I little thought You would have follow'd 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 55 
 
 Little time. After a little time I'll beat him too . . . Tempest iii 2 93 
 
 A little time will melt her frozen thoughts . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 9 
 
 A little time, my lord, will kill that grief.— So I believe . . . iii 2 15 
 
 A little time before That our great-grandsire, Edward, sick'd 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 127 
 
 Vouchsafe your rest here in our court Some little time . . Hamlet ii 2 14 
 
 Till some little time hath qualified the heat of his displeasure . Lear i 2 176 
 
 Little tiny. When that I was and a little tiny boy . . . T. Night v 1 398 
 
 A joint of mutton, and any pretty little tiny kickshaws . . 2 Hen, IV. v 1 29 
 
 Welcome, my little tiny thief, and welcome indeed too . . . . v 3 60 
 
 Little touch. A little touch of Harry in the night . . Hen, V. iv Prol. 47 
 
 Little train. With some little train. Forthwith from Ludlow the young 
 
 prince be fetched . . . — Why with some little train? Richard III. ii 2 120 
 Little unthought of. I leave my duty a little unthought of and speak 
 
 out of my ii\iury T. Night v 1 318 
 
 Little urged. Wilt know again, Being ne'er so little urged Richard II. v 1 64 
 Uttle use. My dull deaf ears a little use to bear . . Com. of Errors v 1 316 
 
 Little vain. "Tis holy sport to be a little vain iii 2 27 
 
 Little valiant. Thou little valiant, great in villany! . . K. John Hi 1 116 
 Ah, you whoreson little valiant villain, you ! . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 225 
 Little vanity. Shall tax my fears of little vanity . . . All's Well v 3 122 
 Little variations. Save the phrase is a little variations . . Hen. V. iv 7 19 
 Little villain. Here comes the little villain . . . . T. Night ii 5 i6 
 Little voice. I'll speak in a monstrous little voice . . M. N. Dream i 2 54 
 Little water. Put but a little water in a spoon, And it shall be as all 
 
 the ocean, Enough to stifle such a villain up . . . K. John iv 3 131 
 A little wat*r clears us of this deed : How easy is it, then ! . Macbeth ii 2 67 
 Little way. "Tis but a little way that I can bring you . . Othello iii 4 199 
 Mercutio's soul Is but a little way above our heads . , Rom. and Jul. iii 1 132 
 Little wealth. I have Uttle wealth to lose . . . T. G. of Ver. iv I 11 
 Little wee. A little wee face, with a little yellow beard . . Mer. Wives i 4 22 
 Little wench. That was a woman when Queen Guinover of Britain was a 
 
 little wench L. L. Lost iv 1 126 
 
 Little while. Tarry you a little-a while Mer. Wives i 4 93 
 
 Stay a little while. You 're welcome : what 's your will ? Meas. for Meas. ii 2 26 
 Then but forbear your food a little while . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 lay 
 She lives. Though yet she speak not. Mark a little while . W. TaU v 3 Ji8 
 Bid his ears a little while be deaf, Till I have told this slander Richard II. i 1 iia 
 As runners with a race, I lay me down a little while to breathe 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 2 
 
 Nay, stay ; . . . stay a little while Troi. and Cres. v 2 54 
 
 Bestow this place on us a little while Hamlet iv 1 4 
 
 Do you withdraw yourself a little while, He will recover straight Othello iv 1 57 
 Little wild. If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me . . Hen. VIII. i 4 26 
 Little wit. Since the little wit that fools have was silenced, the little 
 
 foolery that wise men have makes a great show . As Y. Like Iti2 95 
 
LITTLE WIT 
 
 916 
 
 LIVE 
 
 Little wit. Take not that little little less than little wit from them ! 
 
 7'roi. mid Ores, ii 3 15 
 Thou hadst little wit in thy bald crown, when thou gavest thy golden 
 
 one away Lear i 4 177 
 
 Little word. How long a time lies in one little word ! . . Richard IL i 3 213 
 Little world. This little world, This precious stone set in the silver sea ii 1 45 
 
 And these same thoughts people this little world v 5 g 
 
 Strives in his little world of man to out-scorn The to-and -fro-conflicting 
 
 wind and rain Lear iii 1 10 
 
 Little worm. Not half so big as a round little worm . Rom. and Jul. i 4 65 
 Little worse. When he is best, he is a little worse than a man M. of Ven. i 2 94 
 Little worth. Since thou dost deign to woo her little worth . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 131 
 Little wots What watch the king keeps to maintain the peace Hen. V. iv 1 299 
 Little wrong. To do a great right, do a little wrong . Mer. of Venice iv 1 216 
 Soldiers should brook as little wrongs as gods . . . T. of Athens in b 117 
 
 Cassio did some little wrong to him Othello ii 3 242 
 
 Littlest. Where love is great, the littlest doubts are fear . Hamlet iii 2 181 
 
 Lire. But how is it That this lives in thy mind? . . . Tempest i 2 49 
 
 Here is every thing advantageous to life. — Tnie ; save means to live . ii 1 50 
 
 Sir, he may live : I saw him beat the surges under him . . . . ii 1 113 
 
 You 'mongst men Being most unfit to live iii 3 58 
 
 I Have given you here a thrid of mine own life, Or that for which I live iv 1 4 
 
 Thy turfy mountains, where live nibbling sheep iv 1 62 
 
 Let me live here ever iv 1 122 
 
 Merrily shall I live now Under the blossom that hangs on the bough . v 1 93 
 He writes How happily he lives, how well beloved . . T. G. of Ver. 1 3 57 
 I think Crab my dog be the sourest-natured dog that lives . . . ii 3 6 
 That hath more mind to feed on your blood than live in your air . . ii 4 28 
 It ap]>ears, by their bare liveries, that they live by your bare words . ii 4 46 
 
 Which to requite, command me while I live iii 1 23 
 
 He lives not now that knows me to be in love iii 1 264 
 
 Longer than I prove loyal to your grace Let me not live . . . iii 2 21 
 Make a virtue of necessity And live, as we do, in this wilderness . . iv 1 63 
 
 Thou shalt not live to brag what we have offer'd iv 1 69 
 
 I take your offer and will live with you iv 1 70 
 
 Is she kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindness . . . iv 2 45 
 
 Sure as I live, he had suffered for't iv 4 17 
 
 She is dead, belike?— Not so ; I think she lives iv 4 80 
 
 Be thou ashamed . . . , if shame live In a disguise of love . . . v 4 106 
 I '11 ne'er be drunk whilst I live again .... Mer. Wives i 1 186 
 
 Yet I live like a poor gentleman born il 286 
 
 Mortality and mercy in Vienna Live in thy tongue and heart M. for M. i 1 46 
 
 But, whilst I live, forget to drink after thee i 2 40 
 
 Truly, sir, I am a poor fellow that would live. — How would you live? . ii 1 235 
 
 If you live to see this come to pass ii 1 256 
 
 Are now to have no successive degrees, But, ere they live, to end . ii 2 99 
 
 Do him right that, answering one foul wrong. Lives not to act another ii 2 104 
 O, let her brother live : Thieves for their robbery have authority When 
 
 judges steal themselves ii 2 175 
 
 Your brother cannot live. — Even so. Heaven keep your honour ! — Yet 
 
 may he live awhile ; and, it may be, As long as you or I . . ii 4 33 
 
 Then, Isabel, live chaste, and, brotlier, die ii 4 184 
 
 I've hope to live, and am prepared to die iii 1 4 
 
 To sue to live, I find I seek to die ; And, seeking death, find life . . iii 1 42 
 Yes, brother, you may live : There is a devilish mercy in the judge . iii 1 64 
 Sweet sister, let me live : What sin you do to save a brother's life, 
 
 Nature dispenses with the deed so far iii 1 133 
 
 What corruption in this life, that it will let this man live ! . . , iii 1 242 
 The evil that thou causest to be done. That is thy means to live . . iii 2 22 
 From their . . . beastly touches I drink, I eat, array myself, and live . iii 2 26 
 He shall know you better, sir, if I may live to report you . . . iii 2 172 
 Unfit to live or die : O gravel heart ! After him, fellows . . . iv 3 68 
 The duke is marvellous little beholding to your reports ; but the best 
 
 is, he lives not in them iv 3 167 
 
 That life is better life, past fearing death, Than that which lives to fear v 1 403 
 Here must end the story of my life ; And happy were I in my timely 
 
 death, Could all my travels warrant me they live . Com. of Errors i 1 140 
 Beg thou, or borrow, to make up the sum, And live . . . .' i 1 155 
 
 If thou live to see like right bereft ii 1 40 
 
 I live unstain'd, thou undishonoured ii 2 148 
 
 With intrusion Infect thy sap and live on thy confusion , . . ii 2 1B2 
 If she lives till doomsday, she'll bum a week longer than the whole 
 
 world . . . . . . . . . . . . . iii 2 101 
 
 I see a man here needs not live by shifts. When in the streets he meets 
 
 such golden gifts iii 2 187 
 
 Highly beloved. Second to none that lives here in the city . . . v 1 7 
 The fine is, for the which I may go the finer, I will live a bachelor M. Adoi 1 248 
 
 And there live we as merry as the day is long ii 1 51 
 
 While she is here, a man may live as quiet in hell as in a sanctuary . ii 1 265 
 
 I did not think I should live till I were married ii 3 253 
 
 Maiden pride, adieu ! No glory lives behind the back of such . . iii 1 no 
 
 Do not live. Hero ; do not ope thine eyes iv 1 125 
 
 The practice of it lives in Jolni the bastard iv 1 190 
 
 Come, lady, die to live : this wedding-day Perhaps is but prolong'd . iv 1 255 
 I cannot bid you bid my daugliter live ; That were impossible . . v 1 288 
 He shall live no longer in monument than the bell rings and the widow 
 
 weeps V 2 81 
 
 I will live in thy heart, die in thy lap and be buried in thy eyes . . v 2 104 
 So the life that died with shame Lives in death with glorious fame . v 3 8 
 One Hero died defiled, but I do live. And surely as I live, I am a maid v 4 63 
 But in that thou art like to be my kinsman, live unbruised . . . v 4 112 
 Have sworn for three years' terra to live with me My fellow-scholars 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 t6 
 I have already sworn, That is, to live and study here three years . . i 1 35 
 On payment of a hundred thousand crowns. To have liis title live . ii 1 146 
 
 What wilt thou prove?— A man, if I live iii 1 41 
 
 Where all those pleasures live that art would comprehend . . . iv 2 114 
 Ijove, first learned in a lady's eyes. Lives not alone immured in the brain iv 3 328 
 
 For a light heart lives long v 2 18 
 
 To live a barren sister all your life, Chanting faint hymns M. N. Dream i 1 72 
 Grows, lives and dies in single blessedness.- So will I grow, so live, so die i 1 78 
 Those be rubies, fairy favours, In those freckles live their savours . ii 1 13 
 If you live, good sir, awake.— And nm through fire I will . . . ii 2 102 
 Superfluity comes sooner by white hairs, bnt competency lives longer.— 
 
 Good sentences and well pronounced .... Mer. qf Venice i 2 10 
 If I live to be as old as Sibylla, I will die as chaste as Diana . . . i 2 116 
 An honest exceeding jwor man and, G<kI be thanked, well to live . . ii 2 55 
 It lives there unchecked tliat Antonio hath a ship of rich lading wrecked iii 1 2 
 
 Let me choose ; For as I am, I live upon tlie rack iii 2 25 
 
 Promise me life, and I '11 confess the truth.- Well then, confess and live iii 2 35 
 
 Live. Live thou, I live : with much much more dismay I view the fight 
 
 than thou Mer. of Venice in 2 61 
 
 Nerissa and myself meantime Will live as maids and widows . . . iii 2 312 
 My bond to the Jew is forfeit ; and since in paying it, it is impossible I 
 
 should live, all debts are cleared between you and I . . . iii 2 321 
 Breathed a secret vow To live in prayer and contemplation . . . iii 4 28 
 We were Christians enow before ; e'en as many as could well live . . iii 5 25 
 It is very meet The Lord Bassanio live an upright life . . . . iii 5 79 
 So let me : You cannot better be employ'd, Bassanio, Than to live still 
 
 and write mine epitaph iv 1 n8 
 
 You take my life When you do take the means whereby I live . . iv 1 377 
 He will, an if he live to be a man.— Ay, if a woman live to be a man . v 1 159 
 While I live I '11 fear no other thing So sore as keeping safe Nerissa's ring v 1 306 
 
 Where will the old duke live? AsY.Likeltil 119 
 
 And there they live like the old Robin Hood of England . . . i 1 122 
 
 I cannot live out of her company.— You are a fool i 3 88 
 
 Within this roof The enemy of all your graces lives . . . . ii 3 18 
 From seventeen years till now almost fourscore Here lived I, but now 
 
 live here no more. At seventeen years many their fortunes seek . ii 3 72 
 Who doth ambition shun And loves to live i' the sun . . . . ii 5 41 
 How now, Adam? no greater heart in thee? Live a little ; comfort a 
 
 little ii 6 5 
 
 Thou shalt not die for lack of a dinner, if there live any thing in this 
 
 desert ii G 18 
 
 As I do live by food, I met a fool ii 7 14 
 
 Heaven would that she these gifts should have. And I to live and die 
 
 her slave f . . . , iii 2 162 
 
 Lives merrily because he feels no pain iii 2 340 
 
 To forswear the full stream of the world and to live in a nook merely 
 
 monastic iii 2 441 
 
 And by the way you shall tell me where in the forest you live . . iii 2 453 
 
 We must be married, or we must live in bawdry iii 3 99 
 
 Will you sterner be ITian he that dies and lives by bloody drops? . . iii 5 7 
 Loose now and then A scatter'd smile, and that I '11 live upon . . iii 5 104 
 
 And here live and die a shepherd v 2 14 
 
 I can live no longer by thinking v 2 55 
 
 I have left you commands. — I'll not fail, if I live v 2 132 
 
 Master, your love must live a maid at home ... T. of Shrew i 1 187 
 
 My father dead, my fortune lives for me i 2 192 
 
 But will you woo this wild-cat? — Will I live? 12 197 
 
 If I die to-morrow, this is hers. If whilst I live she will be only mine . ii 1 364 
 
 But one that scorn to live in this disguise iv 2 18 
 
 He shall need none, so long as I live v 1 25 
 
 Pardon, sweet father.— Lives my sweet son? v 1 115 
 
 So in approof lives not his epitaph As in your royal speech . All's Well i 2 50 
 * Let me not live,' — This his good melancholy oft began, . . . 'Let me 
 
 not live,' quoth lie, ' After my flame lacks oil, to be the snuff Of 
 
 younger spirits ' i 2 55 
 
 And I His servant live, and will his vassal die 13- 165 
 
 But riddle-like lives sweetly where she dies i 3 223 
 
 Whether I live or die, be you the sons Of worthy Frenchmen . . ii I 11 
 
 Say to him, I live ; and observe his reports for me ii 1 46 
 
 And such tliauks I give As one near death to those that wish him live . ii 1 134 
 What is infirm from your sound parts shall fly, Health shall live free . ii 1 171 
 I give Me and my service, ever whilst I live. Into your guiding power . ii 3 no 
 Sent him forth F^om courtly friends, with camping foes to live . . iii 4 14 
 O, let me live ! And all the secrets of our camp I'll show . . . iv 1 92 
 For which live long to thank both heaven and me ! . . . . iv 2 67 
 Since Frenchmen are so braid. Marry that will, I live and die a maid . iv 2 74 
 Answer to what I shall ask you out of a note. — And truly, as I liope to 
 
 live iv 3 147 
 
 If I were to live this present hour, I will tell true iv 3 182 
 
 Let me live, sir, in a dungeon, i' the stocks, or any where, so I may live iv 3 273 
 
 Lord, sir, let me live, or let me see my death ! iv 3 344 
 
 Simply the thing I am Shall make me live iv 3 370 
 
 When the rich golden sliaft Hath kill'd the flock of all affections else 
 
 That live in her T. Night i 1 37 
 
 Prosper well in this, And thou shalt live as freely as thy lord . . i 4 39 
 
 Shall this fellow live ? ii 5 69 
 
 Dost thou live by thy tabor? — No, sir, I live by the church . . . iii 1 2 
 
 1 do live by the church ; for I do live at my house, and my house doth 
 
 stand by the church iii 1 5 
 
 It shall be done to-morrow morning, if I live iii 4 116 
 
 I will live to be thankful to thee for't iv 2 89 
 
 Live you the marble-breasted tyrant still v 1 127 
 
 If there were no other excuse why they should desire to live IF. Tale i 1 48 
 
 If the king had no son, they would desire to live on crutches till he had 
 
 one i 1 50 
 
 Were my wife's liver Infected as her life, she would not live The running 
 
 of one glass. — Who does infect her? i 2 305 
 
 A daughter, and a goodly babe, Lusty and like to live . . . . ii 2 27 
 Shall I live on to see this bastard kneel And call me father? . . . ii 8 155 
 Better burn it now Than curse it then. But be it ; let it live . . ii 3 157 
 
 While she lives My heart will be a burthen to me ii 3 205 
 
 The king shall live without an heir, if that which is lost be not found . iii 2 136 
 If the sins of your youth are forgiven you, you're well to live . . iii 3 125 
 If tinkers may liave leave to live. And bear the sow-skin budget . . iv 3 19 
 I should leave grazing, were I of your flock, And only live by gazing . iv 4 no 
 There was the first gentleman-like tears that ever we shed. — We may 
 
 live, son, to shed many more v 2 157 
 
 Scarce any joy Did ever so long live v 3 52 
 
 My lord's almost so far transported that He'll think anon it lives . v 3 70 
 But it appears she lives. Though yet she speak not . . . . v 3 117 
 Who lives and dares but say thou didst not well When I was got, I 'U 
 
 send his soul to hell K. John i 1 271 
 
 O, if thou grant my need. Which only lives but by the death of faith. 
 That need must needs infer this principle, That faith would live 
 
 again by death of need iii 1 212 
 
 Tliere where my fortune lives, there my life dies . . . • • ||! ^ 33^ 
 My good friend, thy voluntary oath Lives in this bosom, dearly cherished iii 3 24 
 Death.— My lord?- A grave.— He shall not live.— Enough . . . iii 3 66 
 
 Well, see to live ; I will not touch thine eye iv 1 laa 
 
 Tlie image of a wicked heinous fault Lives in his eye . . . . iv 2 72 
 
 Doth Arthur live? O, haste thee to the peers ! iv 2 260 
 
 Lords, I am hot with haste in seeking you : Arthur doth live . . iv 3 75 
 Hubert told me he did live.— So, on my soul, he did, for aught he knew v 1 42 
 Since it is true That I must die here and live hence by truth . . v 4 29 
 A miscreant. Too good to be so and too bad to live . . Richard II. i 1 40 
 My fair name, Despite of death that lives upon my grave. To dark dis- 
 honour's use thou shalt not have i 1 168 
 
LIVE 
 
 917 
 
 LIVE 
 
 Live. Mine honour let me try ; In that I live and for that will I die 
 
 Richard II. i 1 185 
 
 Rouse up thy youthful blood, be valiant and live i 3 83 
 
 However Gml or fortune cast my lot, There lives or dies, true to King 
 
 Bicliard's throne, A loyal, just, and upright gentleman . . . 1 3 86 
 Thou hast many years to live. — But not a minute, king, that thou canst 
 
 give 13 225 
 
 Should dying men flatter with those that live?— No, no, men living 
 
 flatter those that die ii 1 88 
 
 Live in thy slianie, but die not shame with thee ! ii 1 135 
 
 Love they to live that love and honour have ii 1 138 
 
 Those rough rug-headed kerns, Which live like venom where no venom 
 
 else But only they have privilege to live il 1 158 
 
 Is not Gaunt dead, and doth not Hereford live? Was not Gaunt just? ii 1 191 
 We are on the earth, Where nothing lives but crosses, cares, and grief . ii 2 79 
 I live with bread like yon, feel want, Taste grief, need friends . . iii 2 175 
 
 For on my heart they tread now whilst I live iii 3 158 
 
 Will his majesty Give Richard leave to live till Richard die? . . . iii 3 174 
 Superfluous branches We lop away, that bearing boughs may live . . iii 4 64 
 
 Thou darest not, coward, live to see that day iv 1 41 
 
 If I dare eat, or drink, or breathe, or live, I dare meet Surrey in a 
 
 wilderness iv 1 73 
 
 Is Norfolk dead ?— As surely as I live, my lord iv 1 102 
 
 And long live Henry, fourth of that name ! iv 1 1 12 
 
 Long mayst thou live in Richard's seat to sit iv 1 218 
 
 Mine honour lives when his dishonour dies v 3 70 
 
 Giving him breath, The traitor lives, the true man's put to death . . v 3 73 
 They sliall not live within this world, I swear. But I will liave them . v 3 142 
 Studying how I may compare This prison where I live unto the world . v 5 2 
 Where no man never comes but that sad dog That brings me food to 
 
 make misfortune live v 5 71 
 
 For whose death we in the world's wide mouth Live scandalized 1 Hen. IV. i 3 154 
 On, bacons, on ! What, ye knaves ! young men must live . . . ii 2 96 
 There live not three goo<l men unhanged in England . . . . ii 4 144 
 
 O, while you live, tell truth and shame the devil ! iii 1 62 
 
 I had rather live With cheese and garlic in a windmill . . . . iii 1 161 
 And ' as true as I live,' and ' as God shall mend me,' and ' as sure as day ' iii 1 254 
 
 You are so fretful, you cannot hve long iii 3 14 
 
 And now I live out of all order, out of all compass iii 3 22 
 
 A comfort of retirement lives in this iv 1 56 
 
 If well-respected honour bid me on, I hold as little counsel witli weak 
 
 fear As you, my lord, or any Scot that this day lives , . . iv 3 12 
 But will it [honour] not live with the living? no. Why? . . . v 1 141 
 All his offences live upon my head And on his father's . . . . v 2 20 
 An if we live, we live to tread on kings ; If die, brave death ! . . v 2 86 
 
 I '11 purge, and leave sack, and live cleanly as a nobleman should do . v 4 169 
 The truth is. Sir John, you live in great infamy. — He that buckles him 
 
 in my belt cannot live in less 2 Hen, IV. i 2 156 
 
 Our supplies live largely in the hope Of great Northumberland . . i 3 12 
 Lives so in hope as in an early spring We see the appearing buds . . 1 3 38 
 
 You'll pay me all together?— Will I live? ii 1 174 
 
 I must live among my neighbours ; I'll no swaggerers . . . . ii 4 80 
 Hang him, rogue ! he lives upon mouldy stewed prunes and dried cakes ii 4 158 
 And is Jane Nightwork alive?— She lives, Master Shallow . . . iii 2 212 
 And their memory Shall as a pattern or a measure live . . . . iv 4 76 
 Let me in my present wildness die And never live to show the incredu- 
 lous world The noble change that I liave purposed ! . . . . iv 5 154 
 How I came by the crown, O God foi-give ; And grant it may with thee 
 
 in true peace live ! iv 5 220 
 
 He's walk'd the way of nature ; And to our purposes he lives no more . v 2 5 
 But Harry lives, that shall convert those tears By number into hours 
 
 of liappiness. — We hope no other . . .... v 2 60 
 
 And I do wish your honours may increase. Till you do live to see a son 
 
 of mine Ofl"end you and obey you, as 1 did v 2 105 
 
 So shall I live to speak my father's words v 2 107 
 
 And drink unto the leman mine ; And a merry heart lives long-a . . v 3 50 
 Faith, I will live so long as I may, that's the certain of it ; and when I 
 
 cannot live any longer, I will do as I may .... Hen. V. ii 1 15 
 Gentlewomen tliatlive honestly by the prick of their needles . . ii 1 36 
 I'll live by Nym, and Nym shall live by me ; Is not this just? . . ii 1 115 
 Let us condole the knight ; for, lambkins, we will live . . . . ii 1 133 
 And if he be not fought withal, my lord, Let us not live in France . iii 5 3 
 
 If I live to see it, I will never trust his word after iv 1 207 
 
 Let it be a quarrel between us, if you live.— I embrace it . . . iv 1 220 
 
 If ever I live to see it, I \vill challenge it iv 1 233 
 
 And if to live. The fewer men, the greater share of honour . . . iv 3 21 
 
 He that shall live this day, and see old age iv 3 44 
 
 Lives he, good uncle? thrice within this hour I saw him down . . iv 6 4 
 Then keep thy vow, sirrah . . . —So I will, my liege, as I live . . iv 7 153 
 I will desire you to live in the mean time, and eat your victuals . . v 1 34 
 King Henry the Fifth, too famous to live long ! . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 6 
 
 no, he lives ; but is took prisoner i 1 145 
 
 Why live we idly here? Talbot is taken, whom we wont to fear . . i 2 13 
 
 1 fear no woman. — And while I live, I '11 ne'er fly from a man . .12 103 
 A pair of loving turtle-doves ITiat could not live asunder day or night ii 2 31 
 
 His trespass yet lives guilty in thy blood ii 4 94 
 
 If thou be not then created York, I will not live to be accounted 
 
 Warwick ii 4 120 
 
 As sure as English Henr>' lives And as his father here was conqueror . iii 2 80 
 
 His fame lives in the world, his shame in you iv 4 46 
 
 Do what you will, the like do I ; For live I will not, if my father die . iv 5 51 
 
 Come, side by side together live and die iv 5 54 
 
 Well, go to ; we'll liave no bastards live v 4 70 
 
 Long live Queen Margaret, England's happiness I . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 37 
 She scorns our povei-ty : Shall I not live to be avenged on her? . . i 3 85 
 Thy betters, Warwick. — Warwick may live to be the best of all . .13 115 
 The duke yet lives that Henry shall depose ; But him outlive . i 4 33 ; 62 
 
 Long live our sovereign Richard, England's king! ii 2 63 
 
 Richard shall live to make the Earl of Warwick The greatest man in 
 
 England but the king ii 2 81 
 
 Live in your country here in banishment ii 3 12 
 
 The world may laugh again ; And I may live to do you kindness . . ii 4 83 
 Die, Mai^ret ! For Henry weeps that thou dost live so long . . iii 2 121 
 As surely as my soul intends to live With that dread King . . . iii 2 153 
 Live thou to joy thy life ; Myself no joy in nought but that thou livest iii 2 365 
 
 If I depart from thee, I cannot live iii 2 388 
 
 If thou be'st death, I'll give thee England's treasure, Enough to 
 
 purclxase such another island. So thou wilt let me live . . . iii 3 4 
 
 Can I make men live, whether they will or no? iii 3 10 
 
 Be not so rash ; take ransom, let him live iv 1 28 
 
 Live. And because they could not read, thou hast hanged them ; when, 
 
 indeed, only for that cause they have been most worthy to live 
 
 2 Hen. VJ. iv 7 51 
 O, let me live !— I feel remorse in myself with his words ; but I '11 
 
 bridle it iv 7 110 
 
 You are all recreants and dastards, and delight to live in slavery . . iv 8 29 
 
 Nor knows he how to live but by the spoil, Unless by robbing . . iv 8 41 
 Who would live turmoiled in the court, And may enjoy such quiet 
 
 walks? JvlO 18 
 
 I '11 send them all as wiUing as I live : Lands, goods, horse, armour . v 1 51 
 May Iden live to merit such a bounty. And never live but true unto 
 
 his liege ! v 1 81 
 
 We will live To see their day and them our fortune give . . . . v 2 88 
 
 Gotl knows how long it is I have to live v 3 17 
 
 For he that interrupts him shall not live 3 Hen. VI. i 1 123 
 
 To cease this civil war, and, whilst I live. To honour me as thy king . i 1 197 
 Long live King Henry ! Plantagenet, embrace him. — And long live 
 
 thou ! i 1 202 
 
 Be thou revengetl on men, and let me live i 3 20 
 
 Till I root out their accursed line And leave not one alive, I live in 
 
 hell i 3 33 
 
 Ah, let me live in prison all ray days ; And when I give occasion of 
 
 offence, Then let me die, for now thou hast no cause . . . i 3 43 
 
 Ne'er may he live to see a sunshine day, That cries ' Retire ' . . . ii 1 187 
 
 How many years a mortal man may live ii 5 29 
 
 And, whiles I live, to account this world but hell iii 2 169 
 
 A banish'd man. And forced to live in Scotland a forlorn . . . iii 3 26 
 
 Lives in Scotland at his ease. Where having nothing, nothing can he lose iii 3 151 
 
 How shall poor Henry live. Unless thou rescue him from foul despair? iii 3 214 
 
 Long live Edward the Fourth ! — Thanks, brave Montgomery . . . iv 7 76 
 
 Live we how we can, yet die we must v 2 28 
 
 And half our sailors swallow'd in the flood ? Yet lives our pilot still . v 4 6 
 Thy famous grandfather Doth live again in thee : long mayst thou hve 
 
 To bear his image and renew his glories ! v 4 53 
 
 Why should she live, to fill the world with words? v 5 44 
 
 I shall live, my lord, to give them thanks That were the cause Rich. III. i 1 127 
 
 He cannot live, I hope ; and must not die . . . *. . . i 1 145 
 
 If I fail not in my deep intent, Clarence hath not another day to live . 1 1 150 
 
 Clarence still breathes ; Edward still lives and reigns . . . . i 1 161 
 
 Adders, spiders, toads, Or any creeping venom'd thing that lives ! . i 2 20 
 Your beauty which did haunt me in my sleep To undertake the death 
 
 of all the world. So I might live one hour in your sweet bosom . i 2 124 
 
 He lives that loves thee better than he could i 2 141 
 
 But shall I live in hope?— All men, I hope, live so 12 200 
 
 Cannot a plain man live and think no harm? i 3 51 
 
 Long mayst thou live to wail thy children's loss ! 13 204 
 
 God, I pray him. That none of you may live your natural age ! . .13 213 
 
 Life my shame ; And in that shame still live my sorrow's rage 1 . .13 278 
 Live each of you the subjects to his hate. And he to yours, and all of 
 
 you to God's ! — My hair doth stand on end 13 302 
 
 I thought thou hadst been resolute. — So I am, to let him live . .14 117 
 Every man that means to live well endeavours to trust to himself and 
 
 to live without it [conscience] i 4 147 
 
 He rescued me. And said, ' Dear brother, live, and be a king' . . ii 1 113 
 
 If you will live, lament ; if die, be brief ii 2 43 
 
 Send straight for him ; Let him be crown'd ; in him your comfort lives ii 2 98 
 
 The truth should live from age to age. As 'twere retail'd to all posterity iii 1 76 
 
 80 wise so young, they say, do never live long iii 1 79 
 
 1 say, without characters, fame lives long iii 1 81 
 
 With what his valour did enrich his wit, His wit set down to make his 
 
 valour live : Death makes no conquest of this conqueror ; For now 
 
 he lives in fame, though not in life iii 1 86 
 
 An if I live until I be a man, I'll win our ancient right in France again iii 1 91 
 I fear no uncles dead. — Nor none that live, I hope. — An tf they live, I 
 
 hope I need not fear Iii 1 147 
 
 They who brought me in my master's hate, I live to look upon their 
 
 tragedy iii 2 59 
 
 You live that shall cry woe for this hereafter iii 3 7 
 
 Lives like a drunken sailor on a mast. Ready, with every nod, to tumble iii 4 101 
 
 By great preservation. We live to tell it you iii 5 37 
 
 But touch this sparingly, as 'twere far off"; Because you know, my 
 
 lord, my mother lives iii 6 94 
 
 For first he was contract to Lady Lucy — Your mother lives a witness . iii 7 180 
 
 Go cross the seas. And live with Richmond, from the reach of hell . iv 1 43 
 
 Still live they and for ever may they last ! iv 2 7 
 
 Young Edward lives : think now what I would say. — Say on, my loving 
 
 lord iv 2 10 
 
 Ha! am I king? 'tis so: but Edward lives.— True, noble prince.— O 
 
 bitter consequence, Tliat Edward still should live ! . . . . iv 2 14 
 A bard of Ireland told me once, I should not live long after I saw 
 
 Richmond iv 2 no 
 
 Richard yet lives, hell's black intelligencer iv 4 71 
 
 Dear God, I pray, That I may live to say, The dog is dead ! . . . iv 4 78 
 
 O, let her live. And I '11 corrupt her manners, stain her beauty . . iv 4 205 
 
 So she may live unscarr'd of bleeding slaughter iv 4 209 
 
 The children live, whose parents thou hast slaughter'd, Ungovern'd 
 
 youth, to wail it in their age; Tlie parents live, whose children 
 
 thou hast butcher'd iv 4 391 
 
 Harry, that prophesied thou shouldst be king. Doth comfort thee in 
 
 thy sleep : live, and flourish ! v 3 130 
 
 Good angels guard thy battle ! live, and flourish ! v 3 138 
 
 Live, and beget a happy race of kings 1 v 3 157 
 
 Let them not live to taste this land s increase That would with treason 
 
 woimd this fair land's peace ! v 5 38 
 
 Peace lives again : That she may long live here, God say amen I . . v 5 41 
 
 Their curses now Live where their prayers did . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 63 
 
 May his highness live in freedom. And this man out of prison? . .12 200 
 
 May he live Longer than I have time to tell his years ! . . . . ii 1 90 
 
 Learn this, brother. We live not to be grip'd by meaner persons . . ii 2 136 
 
 Though he be grown so desperate to be honest, And live a subject . iii 1 87 
 
 They that my tnist must grow to, live not here iii 1 89 
 
 The letter, as I live, with all the business I writ to's holiness . . iii 2 221 
 
 If we live thus "tamely. To be thus jaded by a piece of scarlet . , iii 2 279 
 
 Our issues. Who, if he live, will scarce be gentlemen . . . . iii 2 292 
 
 We'll leave you to your meditations How to live better . . . . iii 2 346 
 And fear'd She'll with the labour end.— The fruit she goes with I pray 
 
 for heartily, that it may find Good time, and live . . . . v 1 22 
 More out of malice than integrity. Would try him to the utmost, had 
 
 ye mean ; Which ye shall never have while I live . . . . v 3 147 
 
 As I live, If the king blame me for't, I '11 lay ye all By the heels . . v 4 81 
 
LIVE 
 
 918 
 
 LIVE 
 
 Zilve. I could live and die i' the eyes of Troilus . . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 263 
 Doth turn oh ! oh! to ha ! ha! he! So dying love lives still . . iii 1 134 
 We vow to weep seas, live in fire, eat rocks, tame tigers . . . . iii 2 84 
 
 Which, you say, live to come in my behalf iii 3 16 
 
 Jove, let ^iieas live, If to my sword his fate be not the glory ! . . iv 1 25 
 Let us cast away nothing, for we may live to have need . . . . iv 4 23 
 I'll make my match to live. The kiss you take is better than you give . iv 5 37 
 Even in the fan and wind of your fair sword, You bid them rise, and 
 
 live v 3 42 
 
 A very filthy rogue. — I do believR thee : live v 4 32 
 
 Ignomy and shame Pursue thy life, and live aye with thy nan^e ! . . v 10 34 
 I receive the general food at first, Wliich you do live upon . Coriolanus i 1 136 
 From me receive that natural competency Whereby they live . . i 1 144 
 
 He's a bear indeed, that lives like a lamb ii 1 14 
 
 And live you yet? O my sweet lady, pardon ii 1 157 
 
 At Antium lives ho? — At Antiuni iii 1 17 
 
 Suffer 't, and live with such as cannot ride Nor ever will be ruled . . iii 1 40 
 
 Not in this heat, sir, now. — Now, as I live, I will iii 1 64 
 
 Thou'rt tired, then, in a word, I also am Longer to live most weary . iv 5 loi 
 And cannot live but to thy shame, unless It be to do thee service . iv 5 106 
 
 Live, and thrive ! — Farewell, kind neighbours iv 6 23 
 
 No, though it were as virtuous to lie as to live chastely . . . . v 2 27 
 
 Let my father's honours live in me T. Andron. i 1 7 
 
 A nobler man, a braver warrior, Lives not this day within the city walls i I 26 
 Live Lord Titus long ; My noble lord and father, live in fame ! . . i 1 157 
 Lavinia, live ; outlive thy father's days, And fame's eternal date ! . . i I 167 
 
 Crown him, and say, 'Long live our emperor!' 1X229 
 
 Seizeth but his own.— And that he will, and shall, if Lucius live . . i 1 282 
 
 He lives in fame that died in virtue's cause i 1 390 
 
 You are very short with us ; But, if we live, we'll be as sharp with you i 1 410 
 I will be honest, And never, whilst I live, deceive men so . . . iii 1 190 
 But now nor Lucius nor Lavinia lives But in oblivion and hateful 
 
 griefs. If Lucius live, he will requite your wrongs . . . . iii 1 295 
 Thy father hath . . . done the like.— And, uncle, so will I, an if I live iv 1 112 
 
 It shall not live. —It shall not die iv 2 80 
 
 Shall -she live to betray this guilt of ours, A long-tongued babbling 
 
 gossip? . .* iv 2 149 
 
 Not far, one Muli lives, my countryman iv 2 152 
 
 But if I live, his feigned ecstasies Shall be no shelter to these outrages iv 4 21 
 But he and his shall know that justice lives In Saturninus' health . iv 4 23 
 As she in fury shall Cut off the proud'st conspirator that lives . . iv 4 26 
 Thy child shall live, and I will see it nourish 'd.— An if it please thee ! . v 1 60 
 
 Tell on thy mind ; I say thy child shall live v 1 69 
 
 Would I were a devil, To live and burn in everlasting fire ! . . . v 1 148 
 Even with all my heart Would I were dead, so you did live again ! . v 3 173 
 Ay, while you live, draw your neck out o' the collar . Rom. and Jul. i 1 5 
 
 From love's weak childish bow she lives unharm'd i 1 217 
 
 Then she hath sworn that she will still live chaste?— She hath . . i 1 223 
 She hath forsworn to love, and in that vow Do I live dead that live to 
 
 tell it now i 1 230 
 
 I warrant, an I should live a thousand years, I never should forget it . 1 3 46 
 An I might live to see thee married once, I have my wish . . . i 3 61 
 The fish lives in the sea, and 'tis much pride For fair without the fair 
 
 within to hide i 3 89 
 
 For nought so vile that on the earth doth live But to the earth some 
 
 special good doth give ii 3 17 
 
 Romeo slew Tybalt, Romeo must not live iii 1 186 
 
 Honest gentleman ! That ever I should live to see thee dead ! . . iii 2 63 
 My husband lives, That Tybalt would have slain ; And Tybalt's dead, 
 
 that would have slain my husband iii 2 105 
 
 Heaven is here, Where Juliet lives ; and every cat and dog And little 
 
 mouse, every unworthy thing. Live here in heaven . . . . iii 3 30 
 More honourable state, more courtship lives In carrion-flies than Romeo iii 3 34 
 Wilt thou slay thyself? And slay thy lady too that lives in thee? . iii 3 117 
 Where thou shalt live, till we can find a time To blaze your marriage . iii 3 150 
 
 I must be gone and live, or stay and die iii 5 11 
 
 Wilt thou wash him from his grave with tears? An if thou couldst, 
 
 thou couldst not make him live iii 5 72 
 
 Thou weep'st not so much for his death. As that the villain lives which 
 
 slaughter'd him iii 5 80 
 
 He doth grieve my heart.— That is, because the traitor murderer lives . iii 5 85 
 I '11 send to one in Mantua, Wliere that same banish'd runagate doth live iii 5 90 
 And I will do it without fear or doubt, To live an unstain'd wife . . iv 1 88 
 Or, if 1 live, is it not very like. The horrible conceit of death and night, 
 
 Together with the terror of the place ? iv 3 36 
 
 For shame ! confusion's cure lives not In these confusions . . . iv 5 65 
 
 She's not well married that lives married long iv 5 77 
 
 O, an you will have me live, play * Heart's ease ' iv 5 103 
 
 Her body sleeps in Capel's monument, And her immortal part with 
 
 angels lives v 1 19 
 
 If a man did need a poison now, Wliose sale is present death in Mantua, 
 
 Here lives a caitiff wretch would sellit him v 1 52 
 
 Take thou that : Live, and be prosperous : and farewell, good fellow . v 3 42 
 Live, and hereafter say, A madman's mercy bade thee run away . . v 8 66 
 Artificial strife Lives in these touches, livelier than life . T. of Athens i 1 38 
 Vouchsafe my labour, and long live your lordship ! — I thank you . .11 152 
 
 Ixjng may he live in fortunes ! i 1 293 
 
 Who lives that's not depraved or depraves? 12145 
 
 Now the gods keep you old enough ; that you may live Only in bone ! . iii 5 104 
 Live laithed and long. Most smiling, smooth, detested parasites I . . iii 6 103 
 
 And let confusion live ! iv 1 zi 
 
 Who would be so mock'd with glory? or to live But in a dream of 
 
 friendship? iv 2 33 
 
 Ci-eatures Whose naked natures live in all the spite Of wreakful heaven iv 3 228 
 Live, and love thy mi.sery.— Long live so, and so die . . . . iv 3 396 
 We cannot live on grass, on berries, water. As beasts and birds and 
 
 ^ fishes iv 3 425 
 
 Go, Uve rich and happy ; But thus condition'd : tliou sHalt build from 
 
 men iv 3 53a 
 
 Allow'd with absolute power and thy good name Live with authority . v 1 166 
 
 Oo, live still ; Be Alcibiades your plague, you his ! v 1 191 
 
 Some beast rear'd this ; there does not live a man v 3 4 
 
 Truly, sir, all that I live by is with the awl . . . .J. Ccesar i 1 34 
 I had as lief not be as live to be In awe of such a thing as I myself . i 2 95 
 Let hnn not die ; For he will live, and laugh at tliis hereafter . . ii 1 191 
 My Heart laments that virtue caunot live Out of the teeth of emulation ii 8 13 
 If thou read this, O Caesar, thou mayst live . ii 3 15 
 
 Live a thousand yeai-s, I shall not find myself so apt to die . . '. iii 1 159 
 Had you rather Csesar were living and die ail slaves, than that Cfesar 
 
 were dead, to live all free men ? . . . iii 2 25 
 
 Live. Live, Brutus I live, live !— Bring him with triumph home J. Ccesar iii 2 53 
 
 'J'lie evil that men do lives after them iii 2 80 
 
 About! Seek! Burn! Fire! Kill! Slay! Let not a traitor live ! . 1112209 
 Prick him down, Antony. — Upon condition Publius shall not live . iv 1 4 
 
 He shall not live; look, with a spot I damn him iv 1 6 
 
 If I do live, I will be good to thee . . . ' iv 3 265 
 
 Witness the hole you made in Caesar's heart. Crying ' Long live ! hail, 
 
 Caesar ! ' v 1 32 
 
 O, coward that I am, to live so long. To see my best friend ta'en ! . v 3 34 
 
 He shall live a man forbid Macbeth i 3 21 
 
 Live you ? or are you aught That man may question ? . . . . i 3 42 
 The thane of Cawdor lives : why do you dress me In borrow'd robes? — 
 
 Who was the thane lives yet; But under heavy judgement bears 
 
 that life i 3 108 
 
 Wouldst thou have that Which thou esteem'st the ornament of life, 
 
 And hve a coward in thine own esteem? i 7 43 
 
 Whiles I threat, he lives : Words to the heat of deeds too cold breath gives ii 1 60 
 That death and nature do contend about them, Whetlier they live or die ii 2 8 
 Dear wife ! Thou know'st that Banquo, and his Fleance, lives . - iii 2 37 
 I hear Macduft' lives in disgrace : sir, can you tell Where he bestows 
 
 himself? iii 6 33 
 
 The son of Duncan . . . Lives in the English court . . . . iii 6 26 
 For none of woman born Shall liarm Macbeth. — Then live, Macduff , iv 1 82 
 I'll make assurance double sure. And take a bond of fate : thou shalt 
 
 not live iv 1 84 
 
 Shall live the lease of nature, pay his breath To time and mortal custom iv 1 99 
 How will you live? — As birds do, mother. — What, with worms and flies? iv 2 31 
 Fit to govern ! No, not to live. O nation miserable ! . . . . iv 3 103 
 Then yield thee, coward, And live to be tlie show and gaze 0' the time . v 8 24 
 Stand, and unfold yourself. — Long live the king I . . . Hamlet i I 3 
 All that lives must die, Passing througli nature to eternity . . . i 2 72 
 'Tis very strange. — As I do live, my honour'd lord, 'tis true . . .12 221 
 All alone shall live Within the book and volume of my brain . .15 102 
 
 On fortune's cap we are not the very button. Nor the soles of her shoe ? 
 
 — Neither, my lord. — Tlien you live about her waist? . . . ii 2 236 
 
 If it live in your memory, begin at this line ii 2 470 
 
 You were better have a bad epitaph than their ill report while you live ii 2 551 
 Those that are married already, all but one, shall live . . . . iii 1 155 
 And thou shalt live in tliis fair world behind, Honour'd, beloved . . iii 2 185 
 To keep those many many bodies safe That live and feed upon your 
 
 majesty iii 3 lo 
 
 Nay, but to live In the rank sweat of an enseamed bed . . . . iii 4 91 
 O, throw away the worser part of it, And live the purer with the other 
 
 half iii 4 T58 
 
 I do not know Why yet I live to say ' This thing's to do ; ' Sitli I have 
 
 cause and will and strength and means To do't . . . . iv 4 44 
 
 The queen his mother Lives almost by his looks iv 7 12 
 
 It warms the very sickness in my heart, That I shall live and tell him iv 7 57 
 There lives within the very flame of love A kind of wick or snuff . . iv 7 115 
 What a wounded name, Things standing thus unknown, shall live 
 
 behind me ! v 2 356 
 
 I cannot live to hear the news from England v 2 365 
 
 Freedom lives h'ence, and banishment is here Lear i 1 184 
 
 And live the beloved of your brother i 2 57 
 
 If she must teem, Create her child of spleen ; that it may live. And be a 
 
 thwart disnatured torment to her ! i 4 304 
 
 When slanders do not live in tongues; Nor cutpurses come not to throngs iii 2 87 
 He that will think to live till he be old, Give me some help ! . . . ill 7 69 
 If she live long. And in the end meet the old course of death, Women 
 
 will all turn monsters iii 7 100 
 
 To be worst. The lowest and most dejected thing of fortune, Stands 
 
 still in esperance, lives not in fear iv 1 4 
 
 Might I but live to see thee in my touch, I'ld say I had eyes again ! . iv X 25 
 I live To thank thee for the love thou show'dst the king . . . iv 2 95 
 It was great ignorance, Gloucester's eyes being out, To let him live . iv 5 10 
 If Edgar live, O, bless him ! Now, fellow, fare thee well . . . iv 6 40 
 How shall I live and work, To match thy goodness? . . . . iv 7 i 
 So we'll live, And pray, and sing, and tell old tales, and laugh . . v 3 11 
 
 I know when one is dead, and when one lives v 3 260 
 
 If that her breath will mist or stain the stone, Why, then she lives . v 3 263 
 This feather stirs : she lives ! if it be so. It is a chance which does 
 
 redeem all sorrows That ever I have felt v 3 265 
 
 We that are young Shall never see so much, nor live so long . . . v 3 326 
 That I did love the Moor to live with him, My downright violence and 
 
 storm of fortunes May trumpet to the world .... Othello i 3 249 
 
 It is silliness to live when to live is torment 13 309 
 
 Long live she so ! and long live you to think so ! iii 3 226 
 
 1 liad rather be a toad. And live upon the vapour of a dungeon . . iii 3 271 
 My friend is dead ; 'tis done at your request : But let her live . . iii 3 475 
 Ay, let her rot, and perish, and be damned to-night; for she shall not Uve iv 1 192 
 
 How does Lieutenant Cassio? — Lives, sir iv 1 235 
 
 But tliere, where I have garner'd up my heart, Where either I must live, 
 
 or bear no life iv 2 58 
 
 Live Roderigo, He calls me to a restitution large v 1 14 
 
 Kill me to-morrow : let me live to-night I—Nay, if you strive . . v 2 80 
 Did he live now. This sight would make him do a desperate turn . . v 2 206 
 I'ld have thee live ; For, in my sense, 'tis happiness to die . . . v 2 289 
 The tears live in an onion that should water this sorrow Ant. and Cleo. i 2 176 
 
 Let her live To join our kingdoms and our hearts ii 2 153 
 
 If thou say Antony lives, is well. Or friends with Ceesar, or not captive 
 
 to him, I '11 set thee in a shower of gold ii 5 43 
 
 It lives by that which nourisheth it ; and the elements once out of it, 
 
 it transmigrates ii 7 49 
 
 Lord of his fortunes he salutes thee, and Reciuires to live in Egypt . iii 12 12 
 If that thy fatlier live, let him repent Thou wast not made his daughter iii 13 134 
 I will live, Or bathe my dying honour in the blood Shall make it live 
 
 again iv 2 5 
 
 'Tis well thou'rt gone, If it be well to live iv 12 40 
 
 Lives he? Wilt thou not answer, man? ivl4 114 
 
 Woe, woe are we, sir, you may not Uve to wear All your true followers 
 
 out iv 14 133 
 
 Caesar caunot live To be ungentle ^' 1 59 
 
 Not comforted to live, But that there is this jewel in the world Tliat 
 
 I may see again Cymbeline i 1 90 
 
 Should we be taking leave As long a term as yet we have to Uve, The 
 
 loathness to depart would grow i 1 107 
 
 Should he make me Live, like Diana's priest, betwixt cold sheets? . i 6 133 
 Blessed live you long ! A lady to the worthiest sir ! . . . . i 6 159 
 Julius Csesar, whose remembrance yet Lives in men's eyes . . . iii 1 3 
 Why, gootl fellow, What shall I do the while? where bide? how live? . iii 4 131 
 
LIVE 
 
 919 
 
 LIVERY 
 
 Live. Nor measure our good minds By this rude place we live in Cymb. iii 6 66 
 
 Long live Caesar ! iii 7 lo 
 
 Whilst suinnier lasts and I live hore, Fidele, I "11 sweeten tliy sad grave iv 2 219 
 
 I am merrier to die tlian thou art to live v 4 176 
 
 Yet, on my conscience, there are verier knaves desire to live . . . v 4 209 
 The liver, heart an<l brain of Britain, By whom I grant she lives . . v 5 15 
 A Roman with a Roman's heart can sutler: Augustus lives to think on 't v 5 82 
 I know not why, wherefore, To say * live, boy : ' ue'er thank thy master ; 
 
 live v 5 96 
 
 Speak, Wilt have him live? Is he thy kin? thy friend? . . . v 5 iii 
 I had rather thou shouldst live while nature will Than die ere I hear more v 5 151 
 Live, And deal with others better. — Nobly doom'd I . . . . v 5 419 
 How they may be, and yet in two. As you will live, resolve it you Pericles i 1 71 
 
 He must not live to trumpet forth my infamy i 1 145 
 
 Prince Pericles is tied.— As thou Wilt live, fly after . . . . i 1 163 
 
 In our orbs we'll live so sound and safe 12 122 
 
 I marvel how the fishes live in the sea. — Why, as men do a-land . . xi 1 29 
 Princes in this should live like gotis above, Who freely give to every one ii 3 59 
 
 If the prince do live, let us salute him ii 4 27 
 
 If in the world he live, we 'U seek him out ; If in his grave he rest, we '11 
 
 find him there ; And l)e resolved he lives to govern us, Or dead, give 's 
 
 cause to mourn his funeral ii 4 29 
 
 Live, noble Helicane ! — For honour's cause, forbear your suffrages . ii 4 40 
 Live, And make us weep to hear your fate, fair creature . . . iii 2 103 
 Threeor four thousand chequins were as pretty a proportion to livequietly iv 2 29 
 You are light in my hands, where you are like to live , . . . iv 2 78 
 
 Ay, and you shall live in pleasure iv 2 81 
 
 To weep that you live as ye do makes pity in your lovers . . . iv 2 129 
 To use one language in each several clime Where our scenes seem to live iv 4 7 
 
 Where do you live? — Where I am but a stranger v 1 114 
 
 Uve alone. And live alone as secret as I may ... 2 Heii. VI. iv 4 48 
 Lire at jar. Were't not a shame, that whilst you live at jar, The fearful 
 
 French, whom you late vanquished, Should make a start o'er seas 
 
 and vanquish you? iv 8 43 
 
 Live at peace. Tliat my most jealous and too doubtful soul May live at 
 
 peace 7". Night iv 3 28 
 
 Live creature. Will make or man or woman madly dote Upon the next 
 
 live creature that it sees M. N. Dream ii 1 172 
 
 Live in bliss. That cuckold lives in bliss Who, certain of his fate, loves 
 
 not his wronger Othello iii 3 167 
 
 liive in brass. Shall witness live in brass of this day's work . Hen. V. iv 3 97 
 Men's evil manners live in brass ; their virtues We write in water 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 2 45 
 Live in hope. But shall I live in hope ? — All men, I hope, live so Jiich. III. i 2 200 
 Live in peace. Peace be to England, if that war return From France to 
 
 England, there to live in peace K. John ii 1 90 
 
 But ere the crown he looks for live in peace, Ten thousand bloody c^o^vns 
 
 of mothers' sons Richard II. iii 3 95 
 
 In dreadful war mayst thou be overcome, Or live in peace abandon'd ! 
 
 8 Hen. VI. i 1 188 
 Lived. Give thanks you have lived so long .... Tempest i 1 27 
 I have lived fourscore years and upward .... Mer. Wives iii 1 56 
 Now let nie die, for I have lived long enough : this is the period of my 
 
 ambition iii 3 46 
 
 Have I lived to be carried in a basket, like a barrow of butcher's offal . iii 5 4 
 Have I livefl to stand at the taunt of one that makes fritters of English ? v 6 150 
 J loved thy brother : if the old fantastical dukeof dark corners had been 
 
 at home, he had lived Meas./or Meas. iv 3 165 
 
 He should have lived. Save that his riotous youth, with dangerous sense, 
 
 Might in the times to come have ta'en revenge . . . . iv 4 31 
 
 Would yet he had lived ! Alack, when once our grace we have forgot, 
 
 Nothing goes right : we would, and we would not . . . . iv 4 35 
 Look, if it please you, on this man condemn'd. As if my brother lived . v 1 450 
 With her I lived in joy ; our wealth increased . . . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 40 
 More moving-delicate and fldl of life, Into the eye and prospect of his 
 
 soul, Tlian when she lived indeed Much Ado iv 1 232 
 
 An old instance, Beatrice, that lived in the time of good neighbours . v 2 79 
 
 And when I lived, I was your other wife v 4 60 
 
 She died, my lord, but whiles her slander lived v 4 66 
 
 O, they have lived long on the altns-lxisket of words . . L. L. Lost v 1 41 
 You have lived in desolation here. Unseen, unvisited, much toour shame v 2 357 
 When in the world I lived, I was the world's commander . . . v 2 565 
 Tlie fairest dame That lived, that loved, that liked . . M. N. Dream v 1 299 
 From seventeen years till now almost fourscore Here lived I, but now 
 
 live here no more As Y. Like It ii 3 72 
 
 Leander, he would have lived many a fair year, though Hero had turned 
 
 nun, if it had not been for a hot midsummer night . . . . iv 1 101 
 And he did render him the most unnatural That lived amongst men . iv 3 124 
 He was skilful enough to have lived still, if knowledge could be set up 
 
 against mortality All's Welli 1 34 
 
 To a strong mast that live<l upon the sea T. Night i 2 14 
 
 When my old wife lived, upon This day she was both pantler, butler, 
 
 cook W. TcUe iv 4 55 
 
 If I might die within this hour, I have lived To die when I desire . . iv 4 472 
 As she lived peerless, So her dead likeness, I do well believe. Excels . v 3 14 
 Which lets go by some sixteen years and makes her As she lived now . v 3 32 
 Make't manifest where she has lived. Or how stolen from the dead . v 3 114 
 Tell me, mine own. Where hast thou been preserved? where lived? . v 3 124 
 When that my father lived, Your brother did employ my father much 
 
 K. John i 1 95 
 They might have lived to bear and he to taste Their ftiiits of dtityiZicA. II. iii 4 62 
 
 Lived well and in good comjmss 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 21 
 
 I never see thy face but I think upon hell-fire and Dives that lived in 
 
 purple iii 3 36 
 
 They that, when Richani lived, would have him die, Are now become 
 
 enamour'd on his grave 2 Hen. IV. i 3 101 
 
 I have not lived all this while, to have swaggering now . . . . ii 4 84 
 The man that once did sell the lion's skin While the beast lived, was 
 
 killed with hunting him Hen. V. iv 3 94 
 
 Small time, but in that small most greatly lived Tliis star of England Epil. 5 
 She hath lived too long, To fill the world with vicious qualities 1 Hen. VI. v 4 34 
 His eye-balls further out than when he lived ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 169 
 
 And then it lived in sweet Elysium iii 2 399 
 
 He durst not sit there, had your father lived . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 63 
 
 For who lived king, but I could dig his grave? v 2 at 
 
 Hadst thou been kill'd when first thou didst presume, Thou hadst not 
 
 lived to kill a son of mine v 6 36 
 
 I have bewept a worthy husband's death, And lived by looking on his 
 
 images : But now two mirrors of his princely semblance Are crack'd 
 
 Richard III. ii 2 50 
 
 lilved. I'll win our ancient right in France again, Or die a soldier, as I 
 
 lived a king Richard III. iii 1 93 
 
 Relived from all attainder of suspect iii 5 32 
 
 He was the covert'st shelter'd traitor That ever lived . . . . iii 5 34 
 Yet within these five hours lived Lord Hastings, Untainted, unexamined iii 6 8 
 Hishighnes8]iavinglivedsolongwithher,andsheSogoo*-lalady//e?i. K///.ii 3 2 
 No Latin ; I am not such a truant since my coming, As not to know the 
 
 language I have lived in iii 1 44 
 
 Have I lived thus long . . . a wife, a true one? iii 1 125 
 
 Whiles here he lived Upon this naughty earth v 1 137 
 
 I have lived To see inherited my very wishes .... Conolanus ii 1 214 
 My noble father. The wofuU'st man tliat ever lived in Rome T. Andron. iii 1 290 
 And pity 'tis you lived at odds so long .... Rmn. and Jul. i 2 5 
 Is 't possible the world should so much differ, Aud we alive that lived? 
 
 Fly, dannied baseness, To him that worships thee ! . T. o/AtJiens iii 1 50 
 
 Have I once lived to see two honest men ? v 1 59 
 
 Thou art the ruins of the noblest uian That ever lived . . /. Casar iii 1 257 
 When Cffisar lived, he diu-st not thus have moved me . , . . iv 3 58 
 Hath Cassias lived To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus? . . iv 3 113 
 Had I but died an hour before this chance, I liad lived a blessed time Macb. ii 3 97 
 Oftener upon her knees than on her feet. Died every day she lived . iv 3 iii 
 I have lived long enough : my way of life Is fall'n into the sear, the 
 
 yellow leaf v 3 22 
 
 Has paid a soldier's debt : He only lived but till he was a man . . v 8 40 
 And those that would make mows at him while my father lived, give 
 
 twenty, forty, lifty, an hundred ducats a-piece for his picture in 
 
 little Hamlet ii 2 382 
 
 Look, how it steals away ! My father, in his habit as he lived ! . , iii 4 135 
 
 Rogue, thou hast lived too long Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 73 
 
 I have lived in such dishonour, that the gods Detest my baseness . iv 14 56 
 Welcome, welcome ! die where thou hast lived : Quicken with kissing iv 15 38 
 My former fortunes Wherein I lived, the greatest prince o' the world . iv 15 54 
 His delights Were dolphin-like ; they show'd his.back above The element 
 
 they lived in v 2 90 
 
 Cse-sar, This Charmian lived but now ; she stood and spake . . v 2 344 
 Lived in court— Which rare it is to do — most praised, most loved Cymbdine i 1 46 
 Where I have lived at honest freedom, paid More pious debts to heaven iii 3 71 
 
 May drive us to a render Where we have lived iv 4 12 
 
 Gods ! if you should have ta'en vengeance on my faults, I never Had 
 
 lived to put on this VI9 
 
 A nobler sir ne'er lived 'Twixt sky and ground v 5 145 
 
 Know this of me, Antiochus from incest lived not free . . PeHcles ii 4 2 
 
 Livedst. If thou wert the ass, thy dulness would torment thee, and still 
 
 thou livedst but as a breakfast to the wolf . . T. of Athens iv 3 335 
 
 Livelier. Artificial strife Lives in these touches, livelier than life . . i 1 38 
 
 Livelihood. The tyranny of her sorrows takes all livelihood from her 
 
 cheek. No more of this, Helena All's Welli I 58 
 
 Livelong. Upon a lazy bed the livelong day . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 147 
 There have sat The livelong day, with patient expectation . J. Ccesar i 1 46 
 The obscure bird Clamour'd the livelong night . . . Macbeth ii 3 65 
 
 Lively. Which I so lively acted with my tears . . . T. G. of Ver iv 4 174 
 Some lively touches of my daughter's favour . . .AsY. Like It v 4 27 
 As lively painted as the deed was done . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 58 
 
 O, that record is lively in my soul ! T. Night v 1 253 
 
 Prepare To see the life as lively mock'd as ever Still sleep mock'd death 
 
 W. Tale V 3 ig 
 What shall I do Now I behold thy lively body so? . . T. Andron. iii 1 105 
 
 A pattern, precedent, and lively warrant v 3 44 
 
 His cousin Tybalt ; Lucio and the lively Helena . . Rom. aiid Jul. i 2 73 
 Thou counterfeit'st most lively T. of Athens v 1 85 
 
 Liver. I warrant you, sir ; The white cold virgin snow upon my heart 
 
 Abates the ardour of my liver Tempest iv 1 56 
 
 Love my wife ! — With liver burning hot .... Mer. Wives ii 1 121 
 Then shall he mourn. If ever love had interest in his liver Mv.ch Ado iv 1 233 
 Let my liver rather heat \vith wine Than my heart cool . Mer. of Venice i 1 81 
 
 Who, inward search'd, have livers white as milk iii 2 86 
 
 To wash your liver as clean as a sound sheep's heart . As Y. Like It iii 2 443 
 Liver, brain and heart. These sovereign thrones ... 2". Night i 1 37 
 Their love may be call'd appetite. No motion of the liver, but the palate ii 4 101 
 
 This wins him, liver and all ii 5 106 
 
 To put fire in j'our heart., and brimstone in your liver . . . . iii 2 22 
 If . . . you find so much blood in his liver as will clog the foot of a flea iii 2 66 
 Were my wife's liver Infected as her life, she would not live The running 
 
 of one glass. — Who does infect her? W. Tale i 2 304 
 
 What tliink you they portend?— Hot livers and cold purses . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 355 
 You do measure the heat of our livers with the bitterness of your galls 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 198 
 Left the liver white and pale, which is the badge of pusillanimity . iv 3 113 
 
 1 will inflame thy noble liver, And make thee rage v 5 33 
 
 'Tis better to be lowly born. And range with humble livers in content 
 
 Hen. VIIL ii 3 20 
 Reason and respect Make livers pale and lustihood deject Troi. and Cres. ii 2 50 
 
 Dirt-rotten livers, wheezing lungs v 1 24 
 
 More abhorr'd Than spotted livers in the sacrifice v 3 18 
 
 Cheerly, boys ; be brisk awhile, and the longer liver take all . R. and J. i 5 17 
 Liver of blaspheming Jew, Gall of goat, and slips of yew . Macbeth iv 1 26 
 I had rather heat my liver with drinking .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 23 
 Hail, thou fair heaven ! We house i' the rock, yet use thee not so hardly 
 
 As prouder livers do Cymbdine iii 3 9 
 
 Prithee, think There's livers out of Britain iii 4 143 
 
 Which I will add "To you, the liver, heart and brain of Britain . . v 5 14 
 Liver-vein. This is the liver-vein, which makes flesh a deity . L. L. Lost iv 3 74 
 Livery. It appears, by their bare liveries, that they live by your bare 
 
 words T.G. of Ver. ii 4 46 
 
 Show it now. By putting on the destined livery . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 138 
 'Tis the cunning livery of hell, The damned'st body to invest and cover iii 1 95 
 Endure the livery of a nun. For aye to be in shady cloister M. N. Dream i 1 70 
 The childing autumn, angry winter, change Their wonted liveries . . ii 1 113 
 Mislike me not for my complexion. The sliadow'd livery of the burnish 'd 
 
 sun, To whom I am a neighbour Mer. of Venice ii 1 2 
 
 Master Bassanio, who, indeed, gives rare new liveries . . . . ii 2 117 
 See these letters delivered ; put the liveries to making . . . . ii 2 124 
 
 Give him a livery More guarded than his fellows' ii 2 163 
 
 A noble scar is a good livery of honour AlVs Well iv 5 106 
 
 By his attorneys-general to sue His livery . . . Richard II. ii 1 204 
 I am denied to sue my livery here. And yet my letters-patents give me 
 
 leave ii 3 129 
 
 To sue his livery and beg his peace 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 62 
 
 If I had had time to have made new liveries, I would have bestowed the 
 
 thousand pound I borrowed of you 2 Hen. IV. v 5 11 
 
LIVERY 
 
 920 
 
 LIVING 
 
 LiveiT. I will apparel them all in one livery ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 8o 
 
 And to achieve The silver livery of advised ago v 2 47 
 
 It is our way, If we will keep iu favour with the king, To be her men 
 
 and wear her livery Ricfmrd III. i 1 80 
 
 Her vestal livery is but sick and green .... Rovi. aTid Jul. it 2 8 
 Here comes my man.— But I'll be hang'd, sir, if he wear your livery . iii 1 60 
 Yet do our hearts wear Timon's livery .... 'T. 0/ Athe)is iv 2 17 
 The stamp of one defect, Being nature's livery, or fortune's star Hamlet i 4 32 
 To the use of actions fair and good He likewise gives a frock or 
 
 livery iii 4 164 
 
 For youth no less becomes The light and careless livery that it wears . iv 7 80 
 In his livery Walk'd crowns and crownets . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 90 
 A base slave, A hilding for a livery, a squire's cloth . , CymbeliTie ii S 128 
 One twelve moons more she'll wear Diana's livery . . . Pericles ii 5 10 
 A vestal livery will I take me to. And never more have joy . . . iii 4 10 
 A maid-child call'd Marina; who, O goddess, Wears yet thy silver 
 
 livery v37 
 
 Lives. We are merely cheated of our lives by drunkards . . Tempest i I 59 
 We cite our faults. That they may hold excused our lawless lives 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 1 54 
 Wanting guilders to redeem their lives .... Com. of Errors i 1 8 
 Let fame, that all hunt after in their lives. Live register'd upon our 
 
 brazen tombs And then grace us L. L. Lost i 1 i 
 
 An we do not, it is pity of our lives T. Night ii 5 15 
 
 Bastards, and else. — To verify our title with their lives . . K. John ii 1 277 
 
 Rescue those breathing lives to die in beds ii 1 419 
 
 Even with a treacherous fine of all your lives v 4 38 
 
 Be ready, as your lives shall answer it Richard II. 1 1 198 
 
 More are men's ends mark'd than their lives before ii 1 u 
 
 That \viU the king severely prosecute 'Gainst us, our lives, our children ii 1 245 
 I will not vex your souls— Since presently your souls must part your 
 
 bodies— With too much urging your pernicious lives . . . iii 1 4 
 Our lands, our lives, and all are-Bolingbroke's, And nothing can we call 
 
 our own but death iii 2 151 
 
 Our holy lives must win a new world's crown v 1 24 
 
 How sour sweet music is, When time is broke and no proportion kept ! 
 
 So is it in the music of men's lives v 5 44 
 
 Wilfully betray'd The lives of those that he did lead to fight . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 82 
 
 Suspicion all our lives shall be stuck full of eyes v 2 8 
 
 The lives of all your loving complices Lean on your health . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 163 
 It may chance cost some of us our lives, for he will stab . . . ii 1 13 
 
 There is a history in all men's lives. Figuring the nature of the times 
 
 deceased iii 1 80 
 
 Then threw he down himself and all their lives iv 1 127 
 
 And their memory Shall as a pattern or a measure live, By which his 
 
 grace must mete the lives of others iv 4 77 
 
 That owe yourselves, your lives and services To this imperial throne 
 
 Hm. V. i 2 34 
 The knocks are too hot ; and, for mine own part, I have not a case of 
 
 lives iii 2 5 
 
 Therefore, great king, We yield our town and lives to thy soft mercy . iii 3 48 
 So should he be sure to be ransomed, and a many poor men's lives saved iv 1 12B 
 Let us our lives, our souls, Our debts, our careful wves, Our children 
 
 and our sins lay on the king ! We must bear all . , . . iv 1 247 
 
 Let us on heaps go offer up our lives iv 5 18 
 
 I lost my liberty and they their lives 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 81 
 
 This seven years did not Talbot see his son ; And now they meet where 
 
 both their lives are done iv 3 38 
 
 Whiles they each other cross, Lives, honours, lands and all hurry to 
 
 loss iv 3 53 
 
 Too much folly is it, well I wot, To hazard all our lives in one small 
 
 boat ! iv 6 33 
 
 It dies, an if it had a thousand lives v 4 75 
 
 We'll take her from the sheriff. — No, stir not, for your lives . 2 Hen. VI. Ii 4 18 
 Die you shall : The lives of those which we have lost in fight, Be counter- 
 poised with such a petty sum ! iv 1 21 
 
 Fight for your king, your country and your lives iv 5 12 
 
 Soldiers, this day have you redeem'd your lives iv 9 15 
 
 I'll have more lives Than drops of blood were in my father's veins 
 
 3 Hen. VI, i 1 96 
 Had I thy brethren here, their lives and thine Were not revenge suffi- 
 cient i 3 25 
 
 So desperate thieves, all hopeless of their lives. Breathe out invectives 1 4 42 
 
 Offering tlieir own lives in their young's defence ii 2 32 
 
 These words will cost ten thousand lives this day ii 2 177 
 
 If you contend, a thousand lives must wither ii 5 102 
 
 And yet I know not how to get the crown, For many lives stand be- 
 tween iii 2 173 
 
 Both Dukes of Somerset Have sold their lives unto the house of York . v 1 74 
 Dispatch ; the limit of your lives is out .... Richard III. iii 3 8 
 
 Therefore level not to hit their lives iv 4 202 
 
 Lo, at their births good stars were opposite. — No, to their lives bad 
 
 friends were contrary iv 4 216 
 
 These famish'd beggars, weary of their lives v 3 329 
 
 After so many hours, lives, speeches spent . . . Troi. and Ores, ii 2 i 
 Where he did Run reeking o'er the lives of men . . . CorioUinus ii 2 123 
 Here comes a parcel of our hopeful booty, Which dreads not yet their 
 
 lives' destruction T. Andron. ii 8 50 
 
 Ready at your highness' will To answer their suspicion with their lives ii 3 298 
 My youth can better spare my blood than you ; And therefore mine shall 
 
 save my brothers' lives iii 1 167 
 
 Your lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 104 
 What wouldst thou have with me ?— Good king of cats, nothing but one 
 
 of your nine lives iii 1 81 
 
 Methinks they should invite them without knives ; Good for their meat, 
 
 and safer for their lives T. of Athens i 2 46 
 
 Make thme epitaph, That death in me at others' lives may laugh . . iv 3 381 
 lake wealth and lives together; Do villany, do, since you protest 
 
 todo't . . iv 3 436 
 
 We shall, my lord. Perform what you command ua.— Though our lives— 
 
 Your spints shine through you Macbeth iii 1 127 
 
 And good men s lives Expire before the flowers in their caps . . . iv 3 171 
 
 Whiles I see lives, the gashes Do better upon them v8 2 
 
 That spint upon whose weal depend and rest The lives of many Hamlet iii 3 15 
 ne may enguard his dotage with their powers, And hold our lives in 
 
 „ ""^^cy • • •,. I^ri 4350 
 
 Keep peace, upon your lives : He dies that strikes again . . . ii 2 52 
 O, our lives sweetness ! Ttiat we the pain of death would hourly die 
 
 Rather than die at once ! y 3 ,3 . 
 
 If the balance of our lives had not one scale of reason .' '. ' Othello i 3 330 
 
 Lives. 'Zounds, I bleed still ; I am hurt to the death. — Hold, for your 
 
 lives! Othello ii 3 165 
 
 O, that the slave had forty thousand lives I One is too poor, too weak 
 
 for my revenge iii 3 442 
 
 Had all his hairs been lives, my great revenge Had stomach for them all v 2 74 
 I care not for thy sword ; 1 '11 make thee known. Though I lost twenty 
 
 lives V 2 166 
 
 Not a minute of our lives should stretch Without some pleasure now 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 1 46 
 It only stands Our lives upon to use our strongest hands . . . ii 1 51 
 When mine hours Were nice and lucky, men did ransom lives Of me for 
 
 jests iii 13 180 
 
 What have we to lose, But that he swore to take, our lives? . Cymbeline iv 2 125 
 No reason I, since of your lives you set So slight a valuation, should re- 
 serve My crack'd one to more care iv 4 48 
 
 Since the gods Will have it thus, that nothing but our lives May be 
 
 call'd ransom, let it come v 5 79 
 
 Lords and ladies in their lives Have read it for restoratives Pericles i Gower 7 
 Livest. But, while thou livest, keep a good tongue in thy head Tempest iii 2 120 
 'Tis pity that thou livest To walk where any honest men resort C. of Er. v 1 27 
 As thou Shalt think on prating whilst thou livest ! . . T. of Shrew iv 3 114 
 Though thou livest and breathest. Yet art thou slain in him Richard II. 1 2 24 
 
 So as thou livest in peace, die free from strife v 6 27 
 
 Whilst thou livest, dear Kate, take a fellow of plain and uncoined con- 
 stancy Hen. V. V 2 160 
 
 Yet livest thou, Salisbury? though thy speech doth fail . . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 82 
 Myself no joy in nought but that thou livest . . . 2 ifeit. F/. iii 2 366 
 Confirm the crown to me and to mine heirs. And thou shalt reign in quiet 
 
 while thou livest.— I am content 3 He7i. VI. i 1 173 
 
 Thy friends suspect for traitors while thou livest ! . . Richard III. i 3 223 
 No warmth, no breath, shall testify thou livest . . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 98 
 Horatio, I am dead ; Thou livest ; report me and my cause aright Hamlet v 2 350 
 
 wretched fool, That livest to make thine honesty a vice ! . Othello iii 3 376 
 If thou livest, Pericles, thou hast a heart That even cracks for woe ! 
 
 Pericles iii 2 76 
 Perform my bidding, or thou livest in woe ; Do it, and happy . . v 1 248 
 LiTeth. But to counterfeit dying, when a man thereby liveth, is to be no 
 
 counterfeit 1 Hen. IV. v 4 119 
 
 Her mother liveth yet, can testify She was the first fruit . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 12 
 To prove him tyrant this reason may suffice, That Henry liveth still 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 72 
 Livla. My fair niece Rosaline ; Livla ; Signior Valentio . Rom. and Jul. i 2 72 
 Some nobler token I have kept apart For Livia and Octavia Ant. and Cleo. v 2 169 
 Living. Sends me forth — For else his project dies — to keep them living 
 
 Tempest ii 1 299 
 And art thou living, Stephano? O Stephano, two Neapolitans 'scaped ! ii 2 117 
 But how should Prospero Be living and be here? . . . . . v 1 120 
 That they were living both in Naples, The king and queen there ! . . v 1 149 
 Living dully sluggardized at home. Wear out thy youth . T. G. of Ver. i 1 7 
 Then may I set the world en wheels, when she can spin for her living . iii 1 318 
 Canst thou believe thy living is a life. So stinkingly depending ? M. for M. iii 2 27 
 Are you yet living? — Is it possible disdain should die while she hath 
 
 such meet food to feed it? Much Ado i 1 120 
 
 There were no living near her ; she would infect to the north star . . ii 1 257 
 
 1 am as honest as any man living that is an old man and no honester . iii 5 16 
 In so high a style, Margaret, that no man living shall come over it . v 2 7 
 I pine and die ; With all these living in philosophy . . . L. L. Lost i 1 32 
 Now, God save thy life ! — And yours from long living! . . . . ii 1 192 
 It were pity you should get your living by reckoning . . . . v 2 498 
 There is not a more fearful wild-fowl than your lion living M. N. Dream iii 1 34 
 That only to stand high in your account, I might in virtues, beauties, 
 
 livings, friends, Exceed account Mer. of Venice iii 2 158 
 
 Sweet lady, you have given me life and living v 1 286 
 
 There is not one so young and so villanous this day living As Y. Like It i 1 161 
 
 Enforce A thievish living on the common road ii 3 33 
 
 His effigies witness Most truly limn'd and living in your face . . ii 7 194 
 
 Bring him dead or living iii 1 6 
 
 Turn thou no more To seek a living in our territory . . . . iii 1 8 
 
 To get your living by the copulation of cattle iii 2 84 
 
 Would, for the king's sake, he were living ! I think it would be the 
 
 death of the king's disease All's Well i 1 24 
 
 Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead, excessive grief the enemy 
 
 to the living.— If the living be enemy to the grief, the excess makes 
 
 it soon mortal i 1 65 
 
 There is no living, none. If Bertram be away i 1 95 
 
 If he were living, I would try him yet. Lend me an arm . . . i 2 72 
 
 my dear mother, do I see you living? — Mine eyes smell onions . . v 3 320 
 
 1 my brother know Yet living in my glass . . . . T. Night iii 4 415 
 There is no lady living So meet for this great errand . . W. Tale ii 2 45 
 
 AVithin a mile where my land and living lies iv 3 104 
 
 Whom he loves— He bade me say so — more than all the sceptres And 
 
 those that bear them living v 1 147 
 
 That she is living, Were it but told you, should be hooted at . . . v 3 115 
 Good lords, although my will to give is living. The suit which you de- 
 mand is gone and dead A'. John iv 2 83 
 
 Should dying men flatter with those that live ?— No, no, men living flatter 
 
 those that die Richard II. ii 1 89 
 
 The Duke of Lancaster is dead.— And living too; for now his son is 
 
 duke ii 1 225 
 
 But here is Carlisle living, to abide Thy kingly doom . . . . v 6 22 
 Where is he living, clipp'd in with the sea? . . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 44 
 But will it [honour] not live with the living? no. Why? . , . v 1 141 
 I have made him sure.— He is, indeed ; and living to kill thee . . v 3 49 
 Let us to the highest of the field. To see what friends are living . . v 4 165 
 Douglas is living, and your brother, yet ; But, for my lord your son, — 
 
 Why, he is dead 2 Hen. IV. i 1 82 
 
 Death is certain. Is old Double of your town living yet?— Dead, sir . iii 2 46 
 And I had many living to upbraid My gain of it by their assistances . iv 5 193 
 Therefore, living hence, did give ourself To barbarous license Hen. V.i 2 270 
 And my life, and my living, and my uttermost power . . . . iii ti g 
 We are enow yet living in the field To smother up the English . . iv 5 19 
 Is Talbot slain? then I will slay myself, For living idly here 1 Hen. VI. i 1 142 
 If he revenge it not, yet will his friends ; So will the queen, that living 
 
 held him dear 2 Hen. VI. iv I 147 
 
 Great God, how just art Thou ! O, let me view his \Tsage, being dead, 
 
 That living wrought me such exceeding trouble . . . . v 1 _ 70 
 I may conquer fortune's spite By living low ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 20 
 But, tell me, is young George Stanley living?— He is, my lord Ri^k. III. v 5 9 
 Think ye see The very per.sons of our noble story As they were living ; 
 
 think you see them great Hen. VIII. Prol. 27 
 
LIVING 
 
 921 
 
 LOATHSOME 
 
 LiTlng. That what he spoke My chaplain to no creature living, but To 
 
 me, should utter Ihn. VIII. i 2 166 
 
 Wretched lady ! I am the most unhappy woman living . . . . ill 1 147 
 
 No man living Could say 'This is my wife' there iv 1 79 
 
 Whom I most hated living, tliou hast made me. With thy religious truth 
 
 and modesty, Now in his ashes honour iv 2 73 
 
 Nor is there living, I speak it with a single heart, my lords, A man that 
 
 more detests, . . . Defacers of a public peace v 3 37 
 
 Few now living can behold that goodness— A pattern to all princes 
 
 living v 5 23 
 
 That brought you forth this boy, to keep your name Living to time Cor. v 8 127 
 Then, dreadful trumpet, sound the general doom 1 For who is living, if 
 
 those two are gone? Horn, and Jul. iii 2 68 
 
 Is dead ; or 'twere as good he were, As living here and you no use of him iii 5 227 
 I will die. And leave him all ; life, living, all is Death's . . . . iv 5 40 
 The most needless creatures living, should we ne'er have use for 'em 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 loi 
 
 All thy living Is 'mongst the dead i 2 229 
 
 When there is nothing living but thee, thou shalt be welcome . . iv 3 360 
 Duty and zeal to your unmatched mind. Care of your food and living . iv 3 524 
 My long sickness Of health and living now begins to mend . . . v 1 190 
 Nor are they living Who were the motives that you first went out . v 4 26 
 
 Mark Antony sliall not love Ceesar dead So well as Brutus living J. C. iii 1 134 
 Had you rather Ca?sar were living and die all slaves, than that Caesar 
 
 were dead, to live all free men? iii 2 24 
 
 Is not that he that lies upon the ground?— He lies not like the living . v 3 58 
 
 Are yet two Romans living such as these? v 3 98 
 
 Sure I am two men there are not living To whom he more adheres Hamlet ii 2 20 
 If I gave them all my living, I 'Id keep my coxcombs myself . . Lear i 4 120 
 You or any man living may be drunk at a time, man . . Othello ii 3 318 
 Tliat lady is not now living, or this gentleman's opinion by this worn 
 
 out.— She holds lier virtue still Cymheline i 4 67 
 
 And cowards living To die with lengthen'd shame v 3 12 
 
 He hath been search'd among the dead and living, But no trace of him v 5 11 
 Since she is living, let the time run on To good or bad . . . . v 5 128 
 Here '3 all that is left living of your queen, A little daughter . Pendes iii 1 20 
 Living actions. After my death I wish no other herald, No other sx)eaker 
 
 of my living actions Hen. VIII. iv 2 70 
 
 Living art. Still and contemplative in living art . . . L. L. Lost i 1 14 
 Living blood. How comes it then that thou art call'd a king, When living 
 
 blood doth in tliese temples beat ? K. John ii 1 108 
 
 Leaving me no sign. Save men's opinions and my living blood Rich. II. iii 1 26 
 Living corse. Poor living corse, closed in a dead man's tomb ! It. and J. v 2 30 
 Living creature. Nor did ill turn To any living creature . Pericles iv 1 77 
 Living daughter. So is the will of a living daughter curbed by the will 
 
 of a dead father Mer. 0/ Venice i 2 26 
 
 Living -dead. A fortune-teller, A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking 
 
 wretch, A living-dead man Com. of Errors v 1 241 
 
 Living death. They kill me with a living death . . Richard III. i 2 153 
 Living drollery. What were these ?— A living drollery . . Tempest in S 21 
 Living Edward. Drown desperate sorrow in dead Edward's grave, And 
 
 plant your joys in living Edward's throne . . . Pdchard III. ii 2 100 
 Living fear. Have I no friend will rid me of this living fear? Richard II. v 'i 2 
 Living fire. Hath love in thy old blood no living fire? . . . . i 2 10 
 Living ghost. Dead life, poor mortal living ghost . . Richard III. iv 4 26 
 Living Harry. Here come the heavy issue of dead Harry : O that the 
 
 living Harry had the temper Of him ! .... 2 Hen. IV. v 2 15 
 
 Living humour. To a living humour of madness . . As Y. Like It iii 2 439 
 Living king. This dead king to the living king I '11 bear . Richard II. v 5 118 
 Living leave. Thou takest. As from my death-bed, thy last living leave v 1 39 
 Living light. Darkness does the face of earth entomb. When living light 
 
 should kiss it MaA:beth ii 4 10 
 
 Living load. ^Eneas bare a living load. Nothing so heavy . 2 Hen. VI. v 2 64 
 Living man. That ever living man of memory, Henry the Fifth 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 51 
 Past patience. Or more than any living man could bear . T. Androyi. v 3 127 
 
 Here lie I, Timon ; who, alive, all living men did hate . T. qf Athens v 4 72 
 Living monument. This grave shall have a living monument. Hamlet v 1 320 
 Living mortals. And shrieks like mandrakes' torn out of the earth, That 
 
 living mortals, hearing them, run mad . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 3 48 
 Living murmurers. For living murmurers There 's places of rebuke. He 
 
 was a fool Hen. VIIL ii 2 131 
 
 Living prince. For more assurance that a living prince Does now speak 
 
 to thee, I embrace thy body Tetnpest v 1 108 
 
 Living reason. Give me a living reason she's disloyal . . Othello iii 3 ^og 
 
 Living torment. Why not death rather than living torment? T. G. qf V. iii 1 170 
 
 Living woe. Compare dead happiness with living woe . Richard III. iv 4 119 
 
 Living women. More unfortunate than all living women . Coridanus v 3 97 
 
 Lizard. Their softest touch as smart as lizartis' stings ! . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 325 
 
 To be avoided, As venom toads,- or lizanls' dreadfid stings . 8 Hen. VI. ii 2 138 
 
 To be ... a toad, a lizard, an owl, ... I would not care Troi. and Ores, v 1 67 
 
 Adder's fork and blind-wonn's sting, Lizard's leg and howlet's wing Macb. iv 1 17 
 
 Lo» now, lo ! Here comes a spirit of his Tempest ii 2 14 
 
 Lo, how he mocks me ! iii 2 34 
 
 Lo, how hollow the fiend speaks within him ! .... T. ^tj7Af iii 4 101 
 Why, lo you now, I have spoke to the piupose twice . . W. Tale i 2 106 
 Lo, now my glory smear'd in dust and blootl ! . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 2 23 
 Lo, you, my lord. The net has fall'n upon me ! . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 202 
 
 But soft, behold ! lo, where it comes again ! . . . . Hamlet i 1 126 
 Lo thee ! — My sword is drawn. — Then let it do at once . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 87 
 Loach. Your chamber-lie bree<ls fleas like a loach . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 23 
 Load. 'Tis all men's otRce to speak patience To those that wring under 
 
 the load of sorrow Much Ado v 1 28 
 
 Sooth, when I was young And handed love as you do, I was wont To load 
 
 my she with knacks JV. Tale iv 4 360 
 
 Would I were able to load him with his desert I . . . Hen, V. iii 7 85 
 Like over-ripen'd com, Hanging the head at Ceres' plenteous load 
 
 2 Hen. VL i 2 2 
 Unburthens with his tongue The envious load that lies upon his heart . iii 1 157 
 But then iEneas bare a living load, Nothii^ so heavy as these woes of 
 
 mine v 2 64 
 
 Set down, set down your honourable load . . . Richard III. i 2 i 
 
 Come, now towartts Chertsey with your holy load i 2 29 
 
 Heart- sorrowing yteevs, Tliat bear this mutual heavy load of moan . ii 2 113 
 Whether I will or no, I must have patience to endure the load . . iii 7 230 
 And, to bear 'em, The back is sacrifice to the load . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 50 
 
 Have you limbs To bear that load of title? ii 3 39 
 
 Out of pity, taken A load would sink a navy, too much honour . . iii 2 383 
 In the gap and trade of moe prefenuents, With which the time will load 
 
 him V 1 37 
 
 'Tis a cruelty To load a falling man v 3 77 
 
 Load. Loads o' gravel i' the back, lethargies, cold palsies Troi. and Cres. v 1 22 
 You were used to load me With precepts .... Coriolanits iv 1 9 
 
 Is very likely to load our purposes with what they travail for T. of Athens v 1 16 
 We lay these honours on this man. To ease ourselves of divers slanderous 
 loads, . . . And having brought our treasure where we will, Tlien 
 take we down his load, and turn him off, Like to the empty ass J. C. iv 1 20 
 Those honours deep and broad wherewith Your majesty loads our house 
 
 Macbeth 16 18 
 
 Hercules and his load too Hamlet ii 2 379 
 
 I chiefly ... am bound To load thy merit richly . . . Cymheline i 5 74 
 We have heard your miseries . . . : Nor come we to add sorrow to your 
 
 tears. But to relieve them of their heavy load . . . Pericles i 4 91 
 
 Loaden. There came A post from Wales loaden with heavy news 1 Hen. IV. i 1 37 
 
 I have loaden me with many spoils 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 80 
 
 My legs, like loaden branches, bow to the earth . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 2 
 Has cluck'd thee to the wars and safely home, Loaden with honour Cor. v 3 164 
 And when thy car is loaden with their heads, I will dismount T. Andron. v 2 53 
 The felon Loaden with irons wiser than the judge . . T. of AtheTis iii 5 50 
 
 Loading. Look on the tragic loading of this bed . . . Othello v 2 363 
 
 Loaf. Easy it is Of a cut loaf to steal a shive, we know . T. Andron. ii 1 87 
 
 Loam. Let him have some plaster, or some loam . . M. N. Dream iii 1 70 
 
 Men are but gilded loam or painted clay Richard II. i I 179 
 
 Of earth we make loam ; and why of that loam, whereto he was 
 
 converted, might they not stop a beer-barrel? . . . Hamlet v 1 233 
 
 Loan. Advantaging their loan with interest . . . Richard IIL iv 4 323 
 For loan oft loses both itself and friend Hamlet i 3 76 
 
 Loath. Tliat, my lord, I shall be loath to do . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 39 
 
 I am very loath to be your idol, sir iv 2 129 
 
 I would be loath to turn them together .... Mer. Wives ii I 193 
 
 To speak so indirectly I am loath .... Meas. for Meas. iv 6 i 
 
 Hopeless to find, yet loath to leave unsought . . . Com. of Errors i 1 i^^S 
 Although I seem so loath, I am the last that will last keep his oath L. L. L.i 1 160 
 I would be loath to have you overflown with a honey-bag M. N. Dream iv 1 16 
 I am right loath to go : There is some ill a-brewing . . Mer. of Venice ii 5 16 
 And, for your love, I would be loath to foil him . . As Y. Like It i 1 136 
 I would be loath to fall into my dreams again . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 128 
 But loath am to produce So bad an instrument . . . All's Well v 3 201 
 
 I would be loath to cast away my speech T. Night i 5 184 
 
 Words are grown so false, I am loath to prove reason with them . . iii 1 28 
 If they can but stay you Where you'll be loath to be . . W. Tale iv 4 583 
 The sun of heaven methought was loath to set ... K. John v 5 i 
 
 I'll pause ; For I am loath to break our country's laws . Richard II. ii 3 169 
 I would be loath to pay him before his day . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 128 
 
 I am loath to gall a new-healed wound 2 Hen. IV. i 2 166 
 
 I' faith, I am loath to i>awn my plate, so God save me, la 1 . . . ii 1 167 
 Since you are tongue-tied and so loath to speak. In dumb significants 
 
 proclaim your thoughts 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 25 
 
 I were loath To link with him that were not laivful chosen 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 114 
 
 Why, then, though loath, yet must I be content iv 6 48 
 
 I do lament the sickness of the king, As loath to lose him Richard III. ii 2 10 
 My foot-cloth horse did stumble. And startled, when he look'd upon the 
 
 Tower, As loath to bear nie to the slaughter-house . . . . iii 4 88 
 If you refuse it,— as, in love and zeal, Loath to depose the child . . iii 7 209 
 Alas the day, how loath you are to offend daylight I . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 50 
 To my thinking, he was very loath to lay his fingers off it . J. Co;sar i 2 243 
 Like a sister am most loath to call Your faults as they are named . Lear i 1 273 
 I am loath to tell you what I would you knew . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 107 
 Thou art some fool ; I am loath to beat thee .... Cymheline iv 2 86 
 Loath to bid farewell, we take our leaves Pericles ii 5 13 
 
 Loathe. But love will not be spurr'd to what it loathes . T. G. of Ver. y 2 7 
 O, how mine eyes do loathe his visage now ! . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 84 
 
 But, like in sickness, did I loathe this food iv 1 178 
 
 For affection, Mistress of passion, sways it to the mood Of what it likes 
 
 or loathes Mer. of Venice iv 1 52 
 
 Would now like him, now loathe him ; then entertain him As Y. Like It iii 2 436 
 So lust doth play With what it loathes for that which is away All's W. iv 4 25 
 Surfeited with honey and began To loathe the taste of sweetness 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 72 
 Say, I, her sovereign, am her subject love. — But she, your subject, 
 
 loathes such sovereignty Richard III. iv 4 356 
 
 If thy revenges hunger for that food Which nature loathes T. of Athens v 4 33 
 I am abused ; and my relief Must be to loathe her . . . Othello iii 3 268 
 
 Loathed. 'The weariest and most loathed worldly life . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 129 
 Thy love ! out, tawny Tartar, out ! Out, loathed medicine ! M. N. Dream iii 2 264 
 Thou loathed issue of thy father's loins ! . . . . Richard III. i 3 232 
 Seduced . . . his thoughts To base declension and loathed bigamy . iii 7 189 
 A woman impudent and mannish grown Is not more loathed than an 
 
 efleminate man In time of action Troi. and Cres. iii 3 218 
 
 Why should our endeavour be so loved and the performance so loathed ? v 10 40 
 Woe to her chance, and damn'd her loathed choice ! . T. Andron. iv 2 78 
 Prodigious birth of love it is to me, That 1 must love a loathed enemy.— 
 
 What's this? what's this? Rom. ami Jtd. i b 143 
 
 Some say the lark and loathed toad change eyes iii 5 31 
 
 Live loathed and long, Most smiling, smooth, detested parasites ! T. of A. iii 6 103 
 My snuff and loathed part of nature should Burn itself out . . Lear iv 6 39 
 His bed my goal ; from the loathed warmth whereof deliver me . . iv 6 272 
 My father's eye Should hold her loathed and his spirits . . Othello iii 4 62 
 Nor tell the world Antiochus doth sin In such a loathed manner Pericles i 1 147 
 
 Leather a hundred times to part than die ... . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 355 
 
 Loathing. For as a surfeit of the sweetest things The deepest loathing to 
 
 the stomach brings M.N. Dream ii 2 138 
 
 More than a lodged hate and a certain loathing . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 60 
 And shrivell'd up Their bodies, even to loathing . . . Pericles ii 4 10 
 
 Loathly. Sour-eyed disdain and discord shall bestrew The union of your 
 
 bed with weeds so loathly That you shall hate it both . Tempest iv 1 21 
 Unfather'd heirs and loatlily births of nature ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 122 
 Seeing how loathly opposite I stood To his unnatural pvuTK)se . Lmr ii 1 51 
 
 Loathness. Weigh'd between loathness and obedience . . Tempest ii 1 130 
 Pray you, look not sad. Nor make replies of loathness . A-nt. and Cleo. iii 11 iB 
 Shoiild we be taking leave As long a term as yet we have to live, The 
 
 loathness to depart would grow Cymheline i 1 108 
 
 Loathsome. To make a loathsome abject scorn of me . Com. of Errors iv 4 106 
 Grim death, how foul and loathsome is thine image ! . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 35 
 Hath esteemed him No better than a poor and loathsome beggar . Ind. 1 123 
 O thou dull god [sleep], why liest thou with the vile In loathsome beds? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 16 
 
 This loathsome sequestration have I had 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 25 
 
 All my flowering youth Within a loathsome dungeon, there to pine . ii 5 57 
 Dost thou turn away and hide thy face ? I am no loathsome leper 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 75 
 
LOATHSOME 
 
 922 
 
 LOFTY 
 
 Loathsome. As many signs of deadly hate, As lean-faced Envy in her 
 
 loathsome cave 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 315 
 
 Tumble me into some loathsome pit T. Andron. ii 8 176 
 
 Straight will I bring you to tlie loathsome pit Where I espied the panther ii 3 193 
 
 Here is the babe, as loathsome as a toad iv 2 67 
 
 The sweetest honey Is loathsome in his own delicionsness Bom. and Jul. ii 6 12 
 What with loathsome smells, And shrieks like mandrakes' . . . iv 3 46 
 There is thy gold, worse poison to men's souls, Doing more murders in 
 
 this loathsome world, Than these poor compounds . . . . v 1 81 
 Bark'd about, Most lazar-like, with vile and loathsome crust Hamlet i 5 72 
 
 Loathsomeness. The loathsomeness of them offends me more W. Tale iv 3 59 
 I«oath80mest. I would make thee the loathsomest scab in Greece T. and C. ii 1 31 
 Loaves. In England seven halfpenny loaves sold for a penny 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 71 
 Lob. Farewell, thou lob of spirits ; I'll be gone . . M. N. Dr&im i\ \ 16 
 Their poor jades Lob down their heads, dropping the hides and hips 
 
 Hen. V. iv 2 47 
 Lobby. How in our voiding lobby hast thou stood ? . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 61 
 
 His lobbies fill with tendance T. 0/ Athens i 1 80 
 
 Sometimes he walks four hours together Here in the lobby . Hamlet ii 2 161 
 
 You shall nose him as you go up the stairs into the lobby . . . iv 3 39 
 
 Local. Gives to airy nothing A local habitation and a name M. N. Dream v 1 17 
 
 That I may give the local wound a name .... Troi. and Cres. iv 5 244 
 
 Lock. Pray you, lock hand in hand Mer. Wive^ v 5 81 
 
 I should wrong it, To lock it in the wards of covert bosom Meas.for Meas. v 1 lO 
 Say, wherefore didst thou lock me forth to-day? , . . — I did not, gentle 
 
 husband, lock thee forth Com. of Errors iv 4 98 
 
 I know him ; a' wears a lock Much Ado iii 3 183 
 
 For thee I'll lock up all the gates of love iv 1 io6 
 
 They say he wears a key in his ear and a lock hanging by it . . . v 1 318 
 And shivering shocks Shall break the locks Of prison gates M. N. Dream i 2 35 
 Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 169 
 Wliat, are there masques? Hear you me, Jessica : Lock up my doors . ii 5 29 
 Crisped snaky golden locks Which make such wanton gambols with the 
 
 wind iii 2 92 
 
 Here's ado. To lock up honesty and honour ! . , . . W. Tale ii 2 10 
 And so locks her in embracing, as if she would pin her to her heart . v 2 83 
 We do lock Our former scruple in our stroug-barr'd gates . K. John ii 1 369 
 And pluck up drowned honour by the locks , . , .1 Hen. IV. i 3 205 
 Since we have locks to safeguard necessaries .... Hen. V. i 2 176 
 With foul hand Defile the locks of your shrill-shrieking daughters . iii 3 35 
 These grey locks, the pursuivants of death . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 5 
 
 Well, I will lock his counsel in my breast ii 5 118 
 
 Which will in time Break ope the locks 0' the senate . Coriolanus iii 1 138 
 Locks fair daylight out And makes himself an artificial night Rom. and Jul. i 1 145 
 That book in many's eyes doth share the glory. That in gold clasps locks 
 
 in the golden story i 8 92 
 
 I'll lock thy heaven from thee T. of Athens i 2 255 
 
 So covetous, To lock such rascal counters from his friends . J. Cmsar iv S 80 
 Thou canst not say I did it : never shake Thy gory locks at me Macbeth iii 4 51 
 
 Open, locks. Whoever knocks ! iv 1 46 
 
 Thy knotted and combined locks to jmrt Hamlet i 5 18 
 
 Then I prescripts gave her. That she should lock herself fi-oni his resort ii 2 143 
 
 Sport and repose lock from me day and night I iii 2 227 
 
 A closet lock and key of villanous secrets .... Othello iv 2 22 
 There lock yourself, and send him word you are dead . Ant. and Cleo. iv 13 4 
 You're my prisoner, but Your gaoler shall deliver you the keys That 
 
 lock up your restraint Cyniheline i 1 74 
 
 This secret Will force him think T have pick'd the lock . . . . ii 2 41 
 Good wax, thy leave. Blest be You bees that make these locks of 
 
 counsel ! iii 2 36 
 
 What pleasure, sir, find we in life, to lock it From action and 
 
 adventure? iv 4 2 
 
 You shall not now be stol'n, you liave locks upon you . . . . v 4 i 
 
 Cured by the sure physician, death, who is the key To unbar these locks v 4 8 
 
 Locked. Did hold his eyes lock'd in her crystal looks . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 89 
 
 Ay, but the doors be lock'd and keys kept safe iii 1 m 
 
 'Tis a secret must be locked within the teeth and the lips iVf COS. /or ATeas. iii 2 143 
 
 As fast lock'd up in sleep as guiltless labour iv 2 69 
 
 But, soft ! my door is lock'd. Go bid them let us in . Com. of Errors iii 1 30 
 Were not my doors lock'd up and I shut out?~Perdie, your doors were 
 
 lock'd iv 4 73 
 
 We were lock'd out.— Dissembling villain, thou speak'st false . . iv 4 102 
 
 This woman lock'd me out this day from dinner v 1 218 
 
 Thus far I witness with him, That he dined not at home, but was 
 
 lock'd out V 1 255 
 
 All his senses were lock'd in his eye. As jewels in crystal .* L.L. Lost ii I 242 
 I am lock'd in one of them : If you do love me, you will find me out 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 aq 
 Till then I 'II keep him dark and safely lock'd .... All's Well iv \ 105 
 The gifts she looks from me are pack'd and lock'd Up in ray heart W. T. iv 4 369 
 To lie like pawns lock'd up in chests and trunks . . .A". John v 2 141 
 Like the fox, Who, ne er so tame, so cherish'd and lock'd up. Will have 
 
 a wild trick of his ancestors 1 Hen. IV. v 2 10 
 
 And he but naked, though lock'd up in steel. Whose conscience with 
 
 injustice is corrupted 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 234 
 
 A jewel, lock'd into the wofuU'st cask -iii 2 409 
 
 Forcibly prevents Our lock'd embrasures .... Troi. and Cres. iv 4 39 
 But this thy countenance, still lock'd in steel, I never saw till now . iv 6 195 
 •Tis in my memory lock'd, And you yourself shall keep the key of it 
 _ .,, . „ . Hamlet i 3 85 
 
 villany ! Ho ! let the door be lock'd : Treachery ! Seek it out . . v 2 322 
 
 1 have locked the letter in my closet Lear iii 3 11 
 
 Signior, is all your family within ?— Are yoiu- doors lock'd? . . Othello i 1 85 
 Where is she ?— Lock'd in her monument .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 120 
 ±ier chambers are all lock'd ; and there's no answer That will be given 
 
 Ti«- ^^ 1 i.,n „ Cymlxline iii 6 43 
 
 Her doors lock d? Not seen of late? Grant, heavens, that which I fear 
 
 T^w "^^^'^Jalse '.—Son, I say, follow iii 5 51 
 
 WMKing. Buy a rope's end : that will I bestow Among my wife and her 
 TnrVin^'i^ ^""i J ^^ locking me out of my doors by day Com. of Errors iv 1 18 
 l,0CKing-up. No danger in what show of death it makes, More than the 
 Lockr^Th?k^-trP'"^",f ■*"".*' ...... Cymbelinsi5 41 
 
 V;?^k ri«mv ^''^ il""'^'". P'"« ^^^ "*=^«8*^ lockram 'bout her reechy 
 Locust ThPf^fi"^/'*' ^-^"^ ^ ^y^ ^''" .... Coriolanus ii 1 225 
 
 him shorl^a. Kf.^ ^'"^ ."^'^ '■■* *« ^"^•^'^"^ ^« l«="st8, shall be to ^ 
 
 T^^ ll T. i^ ^^ ^'^"^^ ^^ coloquintida .... Othello i 8 i^± 
 
 KJt^ *^V ? ^^^'^y ^^V Y^"'- «Ve8 are lode-stars k N DreZ 1 ^It 
 
 ^^\.}^\ ^?^T ^^- * ^^^ ^^^^» l«l8e thee . . t G ofvT i 2 11^ 
 
 I nightly lodge her in an upper tower J. (-'. 0/ »^er. i z 115 
 
 Himselfwould lodge where senseless they are lying' ' ' " i i ,^3 
 
 Lodge. You have beaten my men, killed my deer, and broke open my 
 
 lodge Mer. Wives i 1 115 
 
 I found him here as melancholy as a lodge in a warren . . Much Ado ii 1 222 
 1 will visit thee at the lodge. — That's hereby . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 140 
 Thus much I have learnt : He ratlier means to lodge you in the field . ii 1 85 
 Where do the palmers lodge, I do beseech you .... AlVs Well iii 5 38 
 In the south suburbs, at the Elephant, Is best to lodge . . T. Night iii 8 40 
 I'll keep my stables where I lodge my wife . . . . W. Tale ii 1 135 
 Our siglis and they shall lodge the summer com . . Mch^rd II. iii 3 162 
 By whose power I well might lodge a fear To be again displaced 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 208 
 We cannot lodge and board a dozen or fourteen gentlewomen Hen. V. ii 1 35 
 Did he so often lodge in open field. In winter's cold ? . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 80 
 Stay by me, my lords ; And, soldiers, stay and lodge by me this night 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 32 
 But why commands the king That his chief followers lodge in towns 
 
 about hira? iv 3 13 
 
 A certain knowledge — My brother Troilus lodges there to-night 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 1 42 
 At the lodge Upon the north side of this pleasant chase . T. Andron. ii 8 254 
 And where care lodges, sleep will never lie . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 36 
 In what vile part of this anatomy Doth my name lodge? . . . iii 8 107 
 Bid the commanders Prepare to lodge their companies to-night J. Cwsariv 3 140 
 Leave her to heaven And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge Hamlet i 5 87 
 
 I know not Where I did lodge last night Lear iv 7 68 
 
 Where lodges he? — To tell you where he lodges, is to tell you where I 
 lie ... I know not where he lodges, and for me to devise a lodg- 
 ing and say he lies here or he lies there, were to lie in mine own 
 
 throat Othello iii 4 7 
 
 Let me lodge Lichas on the horns o' the moon . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 45 
 
 I lodge in fear ; Though this a heavenly angel, hell is here . Cymbeline ii 2 49 
 If we had of every nation a traveller, we should lodge them with this 
 
 sign Pericles iv 2 124 
 
 Lodged thee In mine own cell Tempest i 2 346 
 
 So received As you shall deem yourself lodged in my heart . L. L. Lost ii 1 174 
 I give no reason, nor I will not, More than a lodged hate Mer. of Venice iv 1 60 
 And in my house you shall be friendly lodged ... 3". of Shrew iv 2 107 
 I will conduct you where you shall be lodged .... All's Well iii 5 44 
 I liave That honourable grief lodged here which bums Worse than tears 
 
 drown W. Tale ii 1 m 
 
 Why should hard-favour'd grief be lodged in thee? . . Richard II. v 1 14 
 Rough and rugged. Like to the summer's corn by tempest lodged 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 176 
 If ever any grudge were lodged between us . . . Richard HI. ii 1 65 
 With easy roads, he came to Leicester, Lodged in the abbey Hen. VIII. iv 2 18 
 There are two lodged together. — One cried 'Good bless us !' . Macbeth ii 2 26 
 Though bladed corn be lodged and trees blown down . . . . iv 1 55 
 She should in ground unsanctified have lodged Till the last trumpet 
 
 Hamlet v 1 252 
 Lodger. In Genoa, Where we were lodgers at the Pegasus T. of Shrev) iv 4 5 
 
 Nor shall my Nell keep lodgers Hen. V. ii 1 33 
 
 Lodging. If frosts and fasts, hard lodging and thin weeds Nip not the 
 
 gaudy blossoms of your love L. L. Lost v 2 Sii 
 
 Desire Gratiano to come anon to my lodging. — To him, father M. of Ven. ii 2 125 
 Take leave of thy old master and inquire My lodging out . . . ii 2 163 
 We will slink away in supper-time. Disguise us at my lodging and 
 
 return ii 4 2 
 
 Meet me and Gratiano At Gratiano's lodging some hour hence . . ii 4 27 
 This night he means To bum the lodging where you use to lie As Y. L. It ii 3 23 
 And burn sweet wood to make the lodging sweet . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 49 
 We could at once put us in readiness. And take a lodging . . . i 1 44 
 Happily we might be interrupted.— Then at my lodging, an it like you iv 4 55 
 
 Best first go see your lotlging T. Night iii 3 20 
 
 But empty lodgings and unfurnish'd walls, Unpeopled offices Richard II. i 2 68 
 Doth any name particular belong Unto the lodging? . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 234 
 From the rising of the lark to the lodging of the lamb . . Hen. V. iii 7 34 
 This lodging likes me better, Since I may say 'Now lie I like a king' , iv 1 16 
 Gallop ai>ace, you fiery-footed steeds. Towards Phoebus' lodging 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 2 2 
 Thou know'st my lodging : get me ink and paper. And hire post-horses v 1 25 
 Retire with me to my lodging, from whence I will fitly bring you. Lear i 2 184 
 Take vantage, heavy eyes, not to behold This shameful lodging . . ii 2 179 
 Being not at your lodging to be found, The senate hath sent about 
 
 three several quests To search you out Othello i 2 45 
 
 Where shall we meet i' the morning?— At my lodging .... i 3 382 
 I will in Cassio's lodging lose this napkin. And let him find it . . iii 3 321 
 For me to devise a lodging and say lie lies liere or he lies there, were to 
 
 lie in mine own throat iii 4 12 
 
 Sweet love, I was coming to your house. — Ami I was going to your 
 
 lodging iii 4 172 
 
 Under her breast — Worthy the pressing — lies a mole, right proud Of 
 
 that most delicate lodging Ci/mbeli ji e ii 4 136 
 
 I have, my lord, at my lodging, the same suit he wore when he took 
 
 leave of my lady iii 5 127 
 
 Pages and lights, to conduct These knights unto their several lodgings ! 
 
 Pericles ii 3 no 
 Our lodgings, standing bleak upon the sea. Shook as the earth did 
 
 quake iii 2 14 
 
 Lodovico. Something from Venice, sure. 'Tia Lodovico . . Othello iv 1 227 
 
 And what's the news, good cousin Lodovico? iv 1 232 
 
 This Lodovico is a proper man. — A very handsome man . . . iv 3 35 
 
 Lodowlck. Who knows that Lotlowick? — My lord, I know him; 'tis a 
 
 meddling friar Meas. for Meas. v 1 126 
 
 Know you that Friar Lodowick that she speaks of ?— I know him for a 
 
 man divine and holy v 1 143 
 
 Did not yon say you knew that Friar Lodowick to be a dishonest 
 
 person ? v 1 362 
 
 Cosmo, Lodowick, and Gratii, two hundred and fifty each . All's Well iv 3 186 
 Lofty. His humour is lofty, his discourse peremptory . . L. L. Ixtst v 1 n 
 
 This was lofty ! M. N. Dreami 2 41 
 
 Cut off the heads of too fast growing sprays, Tliat look too lofty in our 
 
 commonwealth : All must be even in our government Richard IT. iii 4 35 
 
 Sound all the lofty instruments of war 1 Htn. IV. v 2 98 
 
 Breasting the lofty surge ^en. K. iii Prol. 13 
 
 Saying our grace is only in our heels. And that we are most lofty run- 
 aways iii 5 35 
 
 Of such a si>acious lofty pitch. Your roof were not sufficient 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 55 
 TIius droops this lofty pine and hangs his sprays . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 45 
 By shameful murder of a guiltless king And lofty proud encroaching 
 
 tyranny iv 1 96 
 
LOFTY 
 
 923 
 
 LONG 
 
 IiOfty and sour to them that loved him not . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 53 
 I never wept, Because they died in honour's lofty bed . 7\ Andron. iii 1 11 
 How many ages hence Shall this our lofty scene be acted over ! J. Ciesarin 1 112 
 Doth with his lofty and shrill-sounding throat Awake the god of day 
 
 Hamlet i 1 151 
 The lofty cedar, royal Cymbeline, Personates thee , . . Cymbeline v 5 453 
 Lofty-plumed. France must vail her lofty-plumed crest . . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 25 
 Log. I must remove Some thousands of these logs and pile them up 
 
 Tempest iii 1 10 
 I would the lightning had Burnt up those logs that you are enjoin'd 
 
 to pile! iii 1 17 
 
 If you'll sit down, I'll bear your logs the while iii 1 24 
 
 With a log Batter his skull, or paunch him with a stake . . . iii 2 97 
 Tom bears logs into the liall And milk comes frozen home in pail L. L. L.v 2 924 
 Sirrah, fetch drier logs : Call Peter, he will show thee where tliey are. — 
 I have a head, sir, that will Hnd out logs, And never trouble Peter 
 
 for the matter Horn, and Jul. W A 15 
 
 Loggats. Did these bones cost no more the breeding, but to play at 
 
 loggats with 'em? mine ache to think on't . . . Hamlet v 1 100 
 Loggerhead. Ah, you whoreson loggerhead ! . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 204 
 Three or four loggerheads amongst three or four score hogsheads 
 
 1 Hen. IK n 4 4 
 
 Well said ; a merry whoreson, ha ! Tliou shalt be lo^er-head R. and J, iv 4 20 
 
 Logger-headed. You logger-headed and unpolish'd grooms 1 T. of Shrrew iv 1 128 
 
 Logic. Balk logic with acquaintance that you have i 1 34 
 
 Log-man. For yonr sake Am I this patient log-man . . . Tempest iii 1 67 
 Loins. Thine own bowels, which do call thee sire, The mere effusion of 
 
 thy proper loins, Do curse the gout .... Meas. for Meets, iii 1 30 
 This shame derives itself from unknown loins .... Much Ado iv 1 137 
 That from his loins no hopeful branch may spring, To cross mo ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 126 
 Thou loathed issue of thy father's loins ! . . . . Richard III. i 3 232 
 Out of whorish loins Are pleased to breed out your inheritors T. ami C. iv 1 63 
 My dear wife's estimate, her womb's increase, And treasure of my loins 
 
 Corwlaniis iii 3 115 
 From forth the fatal loins of these two foes A pair of star-cross'd lovere 
 
 take their life Rom. and Jul. Prol. 5 
 
 Brave son, derived from honourable loins ! .... /. Cfemr ii 1 322 
 About her lank and all o'er-teemed loins, A blanket . . Hamlet \\ 2 531 
 My face I '11 grime with filth ; Blanket my loins ; elf all my hair . Lear ii 3 10 
 Horses are tied by the hejids, dogs and bears by the neck, monkeys by 
 
 the loins, and men by the legs ii 4 9 
 
 They are the issue of your loins, my liege .... Cymhdine v 5 330 
 
 Loiter. Sir John, you loiter here too long 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 198 
 
 Loiterer. O illiterate loiterer ! T. G. 0/ Vet. iii 1 296 
 
 Liege of all loiterers and malcontents. Dread prince of plackets L. L. L. iii 1 185 
 Loitering. Where have you been these two days loitering? T. G. of Ver. iv 4 48 
 ItOU. So hangs, and lolls, and weeps upon me ; so hales, and pulls me 
 
 Othello iv 1 143 
 Lolling. He is not lolling on a lewd day-bed, But on his knees at 
 
 meditation . . Richard HI. iii 7 72 
 
 The large Achilles, on his press'd bed lolling . . . Trot, and Cres. i 3 162 
 Like a great natural, that nms lolling up and down to hide his bauble 
 
 in a hole Rom. and Jul. ii 4 96 
 
 The enemy full-hearted, IjoUing the tongue with slaughtering Cymbeline v 3 8 
 Lombardy, The pleasant gai-den of great Italy . . . , T. of Shrew \\ 3 
 IjOndon liath received, Like a kind host, the Dauphin . . K. John v 1 31 
 For do we must what force will have us do. Set on towards London 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 208 
 
 Post you to London, and you will find it so iii 4 go 
 
 Come, ladies, go. To meet at Loudon London's king in woe . . . iii 4 97 
 Weeping made you break the story off, Of our two cousins coming into 
 
 London V23 
 
 Inquire at London, 'mongst the taverns there v 3 5 
 
 I have to London sent The heads of Oxford, Salisbury, Blunt, and Kent v 6 7 
 I have . . . sent to London The heads of Brocas and Sir Bennet Seely . v 6 13 
 And traders riding to London with fat purses . . . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 141 
 What time do you mean to come to London? — Time enough to go 
 
 to bed ii 1 47 
 
 Now could thou and I rob the thieves and go merrily to London . . 11 2 100 
 Though I could 'scape shot-free at London, I fear the shot here . . v 3 30 
 When through proud London he came sighing on . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 104 
 Is your master here in I^ndou? — Yea, my lord. — Where sups he? . . ii 2 157 
 As common as the way between Saint Albau's and London . . . ii 2 185 
 Welcome to London. Now, the Lord bless that sweet face of thine ! . ii 4 316 
 He dines in London. — And how accompanied? canst thou tell that? . iv 4 51 
 
 I hope to see London once ere I die v 3 64 
 
 Would I were in an alehouse in Loudon ! Hen. V. iii 2 12 
 
 Goes to the wars, to grace himself at his return into London. . . iii 6 72 
 So let him land. And solemnly see him set on to London . . v Prol. 14 
 
 How London doth pour out her citizens ! v Prol. 24 
 
 Now in London place him v Prol. 35 
 
 Pity the city of Loudon, pity us ! 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 77 
 
 By tills means Your lady is forthcoming yet at London . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 179 
 For this night we will repose us here : To-morrow toward London . ii 1 201 
 The bodies shall be dragged at my horse heels till I do come to London iv 3 15 
 If not through your neglect, We shall to London get, where you are 
 
 loved v 2 81 
 
 The king is fled to London, To call a present court of parliament . . v 3 24 
 
 Sound drums and trumpets, and to London all v 3 32 
 
 I'll to my castle. — And I'll keep London with my soldiers . Zllen. VI. i 1 207 
 Tiiou shalt to London presently, And whet on Warwick . . . 1 2 36 
 
 You shall stay with me ; My brother Montague shall post to London . i 2 55 
 I, then in London, keeper of the king, Muster'd my soldiers . . . ii 1 iii 
 And now to London all the crew are gone, To frustrate both his oath . ii 1 174 
 
 Wliy, Via ! to London will we march amain ii 1 1S2 
 
 From London by the king was I press'd forth ii 5 64 
 
 And now to London with triumphant march, There to be crowned . ii 6 87 
 Now to Ijondon, To see these honours in possession . . . . ii 6 109 
 What now remains, my lords, for us to do But march to Loudon ? . iv 3 61 
 
 He comes towards London, To set the crown once more on Henry's head iv 4 26 
 Doth march amain to London ; And many giddy fjeople flock to lum . iv 8 4 
 My sovereign . . . Shall rest in London till we come to him . . . iv 8 22 
 
 I'll hence to London on a serious matter v 5 47 
 
 Where's Richard gone?— To Ijondon, all in post v 5 84 
 
 Let's away to London And see our gentle queen how well she fares . v 5 88 
 Fetch'd Hither to London, to bo crown'd our king . . Ricluird III. ii 2 122 
 Welcome, sweet prince, to Loudon, to your chamber , . . . iii 1 i 
 
 My lord, the mayor of London comes to greet you iii 1 17 
 
 The lords at Pomfret, when they rode from London, Were jocund . iii 2 85 
 
 London. Towards London they do bend their course . Richard III. iv 5 14 
 
 When they were ready to set out for London . . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 5 
 
 Stokesly and Gardiner; the one of Winchester, . . . The other, London iv 1 103 
 
 London bridge. In that thou laid'st a trap to take my life, As well at 
 
 London bridge as at the Tower 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 23 
 
 Jack Cade hath gotten London bridge : The citizens fly . 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 49 
 
 But first, go and set London bridge on fire iv 6 16 
 
 Londoner. Did of me demand What was the speech among the Londoners 
 
 Concerning the French journey Hen. VIII. i 2 154 
 
 London gates. Hath my sword therefore broke through London gates? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 24 
 
 London road. I think this be the mpst villanous house in all London 
 
 road for fleas 1 Hen. IV. it 1 16 
 
 London-stone. Here, sitting upon London-stone . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 6 2 
 
 London streets. In London streets, that coronation-day Richard II. v 5 77 
 AU'cady in this civil broil I see them lording it in London streets 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 47 
 
 Lone woman. A hundred mark is a long one for a poor lone woman to 
 
 boar 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 35 
 
 Loneliness. Now I see The mystery of your loneliness . . All's Well i 3 177 
 
 That show of such an exercise may colour Your loneliness . Hamlet iii 1 46 
 
 Lonely. Therefore I keep it Lonely, apart W. Tale v 3 18 
 
 Like to a lonely dragon, that his fen Makes fear'd and talk'd of Coriol. iv 1 30 
 
 Long. Give thanks you have lived so long Temjyest i 1 27 
 
 Quickly, spirit ; Thou shalt ere long be free v 1 87 
 
 How long hath she been deformed ?— Ever since you loved her T. G. of V. ii 1 70 
 
 Alas, the way is wearisome and long ! ii 7 8 
 
 Pity the dearth that I have pined in. By longing for that food so long a 
 
 time ii 7 17 
 
 Run to him, for thou hast stayed so long that going will scarce serve . iii 1 388 
 
 Have you long sojourned there? — Some sixteen months . . . . iv 1 20 
 
 She takes exceptions at your person. — What, that my leg is too long? . v 2 4 
 
 Leave not the mansion so long tenantless v 4 8 
 
 'Twere pity two such friends should be long foes v 4 118 
 
 Go into this closet : he will not stay long .... Mer. Wives i 4 40 
 
 By my trot, I tarry too long. Od's me ! i 4 64 
 
 He loves yoxvc wife ; there's the short and the long . . . . ii 1 137 
 
 This is the short and the long of it ii 2 60 
 
 And how long lay you there?— -Nay, you shall hear, Master Brook . iii 5 95 
 
 Get you home, boy. Come, we stay too long iv 1 87 
 
 So long that nineteen zodiacs have gone round . . Meas.for Meas. i 2 172 
 
 To give fear to use and liberty. Which have for long run by the hideous law i 4 63 
 
 How long have you been in this place of constable? — Seven year and a half ii 1 272 
 
 Ere long I'll visit you again.— Most holy sir, I thank you . . , iii 1 46 
 Only refer yourself to this advantage, first, that your stay with him 
 
 may not be long iii 1 256 
 
 They will, then, ere't be long iv 2 79 
 
 There had she not been long but she became A joyful mother Com. of Errors i 1 50 
 
 An you use these blows long, I must get a sconce for my head . . ii 2 37 
 
 The chain unfinish'd made me stay thus long iii 2 173 
 
 Belike you thought our love would last too long, If it were chain'd 
 
 together iv 1 25 
 
 Both wind and tide stays for this gentleman, And I, to blame, have held 
 
 him here too long . ' iv 1 47 
 
 I long that we were safe and sound aboard iv 4 154 
 
 How long hath this possession held the man ?— This week . . . v 1 44 
 
 And there live we as merry as the day is long .... Much Ado ii 1 52 
 
 You shake the head at so long a breathing ii 1 378 
 
 I have railed so long against marriage : but doth not the appetite alter ? ii 3 246 
 
 She has been too long a talking of iii 2 106 
 
 How long have you professed apprehension ?~Ever since you left it . iii 4 68 
 
 Hear me a little ; for I have only been Silent so long . . . . iv 1 158 
 Borrows money in God's name, the which he hath used so long and 
 
 never paid v 1 320 
 
 How long is that, think you ?— Question : why, an hour in clamour . v 2 83 
 
 And keep not too long in one tune, but a snip and away . L. L. Lost iii 1 21 
 
 O, they have lived long on the alms-basket of words . . . . v 1 41 
 
 Tliou art not so long by the head as honoriticabilitudinitatibus . . v 1 43 
 
 For a light heart lives long v 2 18 
 
 The letter is too long by half a mile. —I think no less . . . . v 2 54 
 
 O for your reason ! quickly, sir ; I long v 2 244 
 
 I'll stay with patience ; but the time is long. — The liker yon . . v 2 845 
 
 A twelvemonth and a day, And then 'twill end.— That 's too long for a play v 2 888 
 
 How long within this wood intend you stay? . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 138 
 
 weary night, O long and tedious night, Abate thy hours ! . . . iii 2 431 
 For the short and the long is, our play is preferred . . . . iv 2 39 
 A play there is, my lord, some ten words long, . . . But by ten words, 
 
 my lord, it is too long, Which makes it tedious . . . . v 1 61 
 
 Now to 'scape the serx)ent's tongue, We will make amends ere long . v 1 441 
 
 Murder cannot be hid long ; a man's son may . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 84 
 
 The short and the long is, I serve the Jew ii 2 135 
 
 When you shall please to play the thieves for wives, I'll watch as long 
 
 for you ii 6 24 
 
 Too long a pause for that which you find there ii 9 53 
 
 1 speak too long ; but 'tis to peize the time, To eke it and to drawit out iii 2 22 
 Get you in : I will not long be troubled with you . . As Y. Like Iti 1 80 
 That I am altogether misprised ; but it shall not be so long , . .11 178 
 Tell me how long you would have her after you have possessed her. — 
 
 For ever and a day. — Say 'a day,' without the *ever' . . . iv 1 143 
 
 You to a long and well-deserved bed : And you to wrangling . . v 4 196 
 Ay, it stands so that I may hardly tarry so long . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 128 
 
 And I do hope good days and long to see i 2 193 
 
 This young scholar, that hath been long studying at Rheims . . ii 1 80 
 
 How I long to have some chat with her ! — Well, go with me . . . ii 1 163 
 
 Now is the day we long have looked for ii 1 335 
 
 What occasion of import Hath all so long detain'd you from your wife ? iii 2 105 
 I stay too long from her : The morning wears, 'tis time we were at church iii 2 1 12 
 
 Why, thy horn is a foot ; and so long am I at the least . . . . iv 1 30 
 That teacheth tricks eleven and twenty long, To tame a shrew . . iv 2 57 
 
 I have watch'd so long That I am dog-weary iv 2 59 
 
 To stay him not too long, I am content, in a good father's care. To have 
 
 him match'd ; and if you please to like No worse . . . . iv 4 30 
 
 To Padua ; there to visit A son of ndne, which long I have not seen . iv 5 57 
 
 At last, though long, our jarring notes agree : And time it is . . v 2 i 
 
 He lasted long ; But on us both did haggish age steal on . All's Well i 2 28 
 
 How long is't, count. Since the physician at your father's died? . . i 2 69 
 
 I see things may serve long, but not serve ever ii 2 60 
 
 For which live long to thank both heaven and me ! . . . . iv 2 67 
 
 His heels liave deserved it, in usurping his spurs so long . . . iv 8 119 
 
 A good lady and would not have knaves thrive long under her - v 2 34 
 
LONG 
 
 924 
 
 LONG AGE 
 
 Lone. I am not weary, and 'tis long to night .... 7". Night ill 3 21 
 Who does do you wrong?— Hast thou forgot thyself? is it so long? . v 1 144 
 And since you call'd nie master for so long, Here is my hand . . v 1 332 
 But once before I spoke to the purpose : when ? Nay, let me have 't ; I 
 
 long W. TaU i 2 loi 
 
 Rosemary and rue ; these keep Seeming and savour all the winter long iv 4 75 
 
 Scarce any joy Did ever so long live v 3 52 
 
 Not these twenty years.— So long could I Stand by, a looker on . . v 3 84 
 By long and vehement suit I was seduced .... A'. John i 1 254 
 
 I should be as merry as the day is long iv 1 18 
 
 This will break out To all our sorrows, and ere long I doubt . . . iv 2 102 
 This fever, that hath troubled me so long, Lies heavy on me . . . v 3 3 
 Your supply, wliich you have wish'd so long. Are cast away . . . v 5 12 
 Is Harry Hereford arm'd ? — Yea, at all points ; and longs to enter 
 
 Richard II. i S 2 
 Like two men That vow a long and weary pilgrimage . . . . i 3 49 
 
 How long a time lies in one little word ! 13 213 
 
 Small showers last long, but sudden storms are short . . . . ii 1 35 
 
 How long shall I be patient? ah, how long? ii 1 163 
 
 Thus long have we stooil To watch the fearful bending of thy knee . iii 3 72 
 His captain Christ, Under whose colours he had fought so long . . iv 1 100 
 
 Long mayst thou live in Richard's seat to sit 1 iv 1 218 
 
 How long hast thou to serve, Francis? — Forsooth, five years 1 He7i. IV. ii 4 45 
 Ere I lead this life lonj,', I'll sew nether stocks and mend them . . ii 4 129 
 How long is 't ago. Jack, since thou sawest thine own knee ? . . . ii 4 360 
 You are so fretful, you cannot live long. — Why, there is it . . . iii 3 14 
 Is the king encamped'?— He is. Sir John : I fear we shall stay too long iv 2 83 
 Contrarious winds that held the king So long in his unlucky Irish wars v 1 53 
 The time of life is short ! To spend that shortness basely were too long v 2 83 
 We breathe too long : come, cousin Westmoreland, Our duty this way lies v 4 15 
 Saying that ere long they should call me madam . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 109 
 
 Sir John, you loiter here too long ii 1 198 
 
 Harry Threw many a northward look to see his father Bring up his 
 
 powers ; but he did long in vain ii 3 14 
 
 He'll straight be well. — No, no, he cannot long hold out these pangs . iv 4 117 
 Now, where is he that will not stay so long Till his friend sickness hath 
 
 determined me ? iv 5 81 
 
 I stay too long by thee, I weary thee iv 6 94 
 
 And He that wears the crown immortally Long guard it yours ! . . iv 5 145 
 
 And a merry heart lives long-a v 3 50 
 
 Nor shall my Nell keep lodgers.— No, by my troth, not long . Hen. V. ii 1 34 
 
 That .sail I suerly do, that is the breff and the long iii 2 126 
 
 Why do you stay so long, my lords of France? iv 2 38 
 
 I '11 to the throng : Let life be short ; else shame will be too long . . iv 5 23 
 Dear nurse of arts, . . . Alas, she hath from France too long been chased v 2 38 
 King Henry the Fifth, too famous to live long 1 . . .1 Hen. VI. il 6 
 
 But long I will not be Jack out of office i 1 175 
 
 Gloucester, guard thy head ; For I intend to have it ere long . . i 3 88 
 
 A maid ! and be so martial !— Pray God she prove not masculine ere long ii 1 22 
 
 I trust ere long to choke thee witli thine own iii 2 46 
 
 We are here. — And there will we be too, ere it be long . . . . iii 2 75 
 Is this the Lord Talbot, . . . Tliat hath so long been resident in France ? iii 4 14 
 Thence to England ; where I hope ere long To be presented . . . iv 1 171 
 She hath lived too long, To fill tlie world with vicious qualities . . v 4 34 
 Studied so long, sat in the council-house Early and late . 2 Hen. VI. i \ 90 
 
 And say, when I am gone, I prophesied France will be lost ere long . i 1 146 
 How long ha.st thou been blind? — O, born so, master . . . . ii 1 97 
 
 God, seest Thou this, and bearest so long ? ii 1 154 
 
 1 will remedy this gear ere long. Or sell my title for a glorious grave . iii 1 91 
 
 Pardon, my liege, that I have stay'd so long iii 1 94 
 
 He never would have stay'd in France so long.— No, not to lose it all . iii 1 295 
 I rather would have lost my life betimes Than bring a burthen of dis- 
 honour home By staying there so long iii 1 299 
 
 And fought so long, till ttiat Ids thighs with darts Were almost like a 
 
 sharp-quill'd porpeutine iii 1 362 
 
 Die, Margaret ! For Henry weeps that thou dost live so long . . iii 2 121 
 Never subject long'd to be a king As I do long and wish to be a subject iv 9 6 
 
 God knows how long it is I have to live v 3 17 
 
 Tell him from me that he hath done me wrong. And therefore I'll 
 
 uncrown him ere't be long .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 232 ; iv 1 iii 
 I long till Edward fall by war's mischance. For mocking marriage . iii 3 254 
 
 And we shall have more wars before 't be long iv 6 91 
 
 Long mayst thou live To bear his image and renew his glories ! . . v 4 53 
 Your imprisonment shall not be long ; I will deliver you Richard III. i 1 114 
 He hath kept an evil diet long. And overmuch consumed his royal person i 1 139 
 
 I '11 have her ; but I will not keep her long i 2 230 
 
 I have too long borne Your blunt upbraidings and your bitter scoffs . i 3 103 
 
 Long mayst thou live to wail thy children's loss ! i 3 204 
 
 Long die thy happy days before thy death ! i 3 207 
 
 I long with all my heart to see the prince : I hope he is much grown . ii 4 4 
 
 80 long a-growing and so leisurely ii 4 19 
 
 So wise so young, they say, do never live long iii 1 79 
 
 What say you, uncle ?— I say, without characters, fame lives long . iii 1 81 
 
 Go you toward the Tower?— I do, my lord ; but long I shall not stay . iii 2 120 
 
 Goo<l morrow. I have been long a sleeper iii 4 24 
 
 The precedent was full as long a-doing iii 6 7 
 
 Hath he so long held out with me untired. And stops he now for breath ? iv 2 44 
 How long shall that title 'ever' last ?— Sweetly in force unto her fair 
 
 life'send.— But how long fairly shall her sweet life last?. . . iv 4 350 
 Smile heaven upon this fair conjunction. That long have frown'd ! . v 5 21 
 
 England hath long been mad, and scarr'd herself v 5 23 
 
 His sword Hath a sharp edge : it 's long Hen. VIII. i \ no 
 
 Heaven will one day open The king's eyes, that so long have slept upon 
 
 Thm bold bad man . . ii 2 43 
 
 Having lived so long with her, and she 80 good a lady . .' .' .' ii 8 2 
 We are a queen, or long have dream'd so, certain The daughter of a king ii 4 71 
 1 have spoke long : be pleased yourself to say How far you satisfied me ii 4 210 
 Have Ui\-ed thus long ... a wife, a true one? iii 1 125 
 
 thee' "'^'' "'" ^"" ' "'"' ^"^ ""^ '°*'"^ • ' ''^™ ""' ^""^ '° trouble 
 °°"dra"vn?''^'^ *'"'°* '^ *"^'" "^ °" *''* sudden? How ling her face is '^ " 
 ^^ f^ithfimi ™'"''"'' «>«'■' so long Have foliow'd both my fortuned '" ^ '^ 
 
 fZl'^rTw^i?-' '''"'''''• 'y™'«°'»"'<-'8''«i' night : : : :'v?'54 
 
 I long To have this young one made a Christian . . v 3 170 
 
 happyT'.' "'V'"*''-'' goodness, send prosperous life, long, and ever 
 His evasions have ears thus long '.'.'.'' Troi aiul fr',, J\ 1 ,= 
 Though they be long ere they are wooed, they are iowxklZi^itoi ii 2 118 
 
 Long. Had I so good occasion to lie long As you . . Troi. and Cres. iv 1 3 
 
 Our bloods are now in calm ; and, so long, health ! iv 1 15 
 
 Good old chronicle, That hast so long walk'd hand in band with time . iv 5 203 
 You'll hear the belly's answer. — Ye 're long about it . . Coriolanus i 1 131 
 
 How long is 't since?— Above an hour, my lord i 6 14 
 
 That prefer A noble life before a long iii 1 153 
 
 1 shall ere long have knowledge Of my success v 1 61 
 
 r the state of hanging, or of some death more long in spectatorship . v 2 71 
 For you, be that you are, long ; and your misery increase with your age ! v 2 113 
 
 I have sat too long, Nay, go not from us thus v 3 131 
 
 That shall our poor city find : and all this is long of you . . . v 4 32 
 In peace and honour live Lord Titus long ! . . . , T. Andron. i 1 157 
 Whom thou iutrimnph long Hast prisoner held, fetter'd in amorous chains ii 1 14 
 
 For these slips have made him noted long ii 3 86 
 
 Kill nie in this place ! For 'tis not life that I have begg'd so long . . ii 3 170 
 
 Away! for thou hast stay'd us here too long ii 3 j8i 
 
 And in the fountain sliall we gaze so long Till the fresh taste be taken 
 
 from that clearness, And made a brine-pit iii 1 127 
 
 Trot, like a servile footman, all day long v 2 55 
 
 Long have I been forlorn, and all for thee v 2 81 
 
 But new struck nine. — Ay me ! sad hoxirs seem long . Rom. and Jul. i 1 167 
 
 And pity 'tis you lived at odds so long 125 
 
 How long is it now To Lammas-tide?— A fortnight and odd days . . i 3 14 
 Be fickle, fortune ; For then, I hope, thou wilt not keep him long . iii 5 63 
 
 Be not so long to speak ; I long to die iv 1 66 
 
 Her joints are stiff; Life and these lips have long been separated . . iv 5 27 
 Have I thought long to see this morning's face, And doth it give me 
 
 such a sight as this ? . . iv 5 41 
 
 She's not well married that lives married long iv 5 77 
 
 How long hath he been there?— Full half an hour v 3 130 
 
 I have not seen you long : how goes the world ? . . T. of Athens i 1 2 
 
 This gentleman of mine hath served me long : To build his fortune I will 
 
 strain a little i 1 142 
 
 Long may he live in fortunes ! i 1 293 
 
 Thou givest so long, Timon, I fear me thou wilt give away thyself . i 2 247 
 Live loathed and long, Most smiling, smooth, detested parasites ! . . iii 6 103 
 
 A madman so long, now a fool iv 3 221 
 
 But wherefore do you hold me here so long? Wliat is it? . J. Ccesar i 2 83 
 See ! Antony, that revels long 0' nights. Is notwithstanding up . . ii 2 Ji6 
 
 Thou Shalt sleep again ; I will not hold thee long iv 3 265 
 
 O, coward that I am, to live so long, To see my best friend ta'en ! . . v 3 34 
 I take my leave of you : Shall not be long but I '11 be here again Macbeth iv 2 23 
 Receive what cheer you may : The night is long that never finds the day iv 3 240 
 The bird of dawning singeth all night long .... HanUet il 160 
 Stay'd it long?— While one with moderate haste might tell a hundred . i 2 237 
 O, fear me not. I stay too long : but here my father comes . . . i 3 52 
 This is too long. — It shall to the barber's, with your beard . . . ii 2 520 
 I have remembrances of yours. That I have longed long to re-deliver . iii 1 54 
 And my father died within these two hours.— Nay, 'tis twice two 
 
 months, my lord.— So long? iii 2 137 
 
 How long hath she been thus?- 1 hoi^e all ^vill be well . . . . iv 5 67 
 But long it could not be Till that her garments, heavy with their drink, 
 
 PuU'd the poor wretch from her melodious lay To muddy death . iv 7 181 
 
 How long hast thou been a grave-maker ? v 1 153 
 
 How long is that since?— Cannot you tell that? every fool can tell that v 1 158 
 
 How long will a man lie i' the earth ere he rot? v 1 178 
 
 Long in our court liave made their amorous sojourn . . . Lear i 1 48 
 
 How long have you been a sectary astronomical? 12 164 
 
 For, you know, nuncle, The hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long. That 
 
 it had it head bit off by it young i 4 235 
 
 She that 's a maid now, and laughs at my departure, Shall not be a maid long i 5 56 
 
 I will not be long from you iii 6 3 
 
 If she live long. And in the end meet the old course of death. Women 
 
 will all turn monsters iii 7 100 
 
 Ere long you are like to hear, If you dare venture in your own behalf . iv 2 19 
 
 Wake the king : he hath slept long iv 7 18 
 
 The wonder is, he hath endured so long : He but usiu-p'd his life . . v 3 316 
 We that are young Shall never see so much, nor live so long . . • .X ^ 3^^ 
 You do love my lord : You have known him long . . . Othello iii 3 11 
 Policy may either last so long. Or feed upon such nice and waterish diet iii 3 14 
 And even but now he spake, After long seeming dead, lago hurt him . v 2 328 
 If there be any cunning cruelty That can torment him much and hold 
 
 him long, It shall be his v 2 334 
 
 It cannot be thus long, the sides of nature Will not sustain it A. and C. i 3 16 
 Rogue, thou hast lived too long. — Nay, then I'll run . . . . ii 5 73 
 He cannot like her long.— Like her ! O Isis ! 'tis impossible . . . iii 3 17 
 Bear'st thou her face in mind? is't long or round?— Round even to 
 
 faultiness iii 3 32 
 
 Hath he seen majesty? Isis else defend. And se^^'ing you so long ! ; "' 3 47 
 How long is this ago? — Some twenty years .... Cymhelineil 61 
 Should we be taking leave As long a term as yet we have to live . . i 1 107 
 Till you had measured how long a fool you were upon the ground . . i 2 25 
 Have I not been Thy pupil long? Hast thou not leam'd me? . • | ^ ^2 
 Ravening first the lamb Longs after for the garbage . . . . i t> 50 
 I do condemn mine ears that have So long attended thee . . • | ^ ^42 
 Blessed live you long ! A lady to the worthiest sir ! . . . • ..! ^ ^59 
 
 How long is't since she went to Milford-Haven? iii 5 153 
 
 Long is it since I saw him. But time hath nothing blurr'd those lines of 
 
 favour iv 2 103 
 
 The want is but to put those powers in motion That long to move , iv 8 32 
 I am ashamed To look upon the holy sun, to have The benefit of his 
 
 blest beams, remaining So long a poor unknown . . . . iv 4 43 
 The time seems long ; their blood thinks scorn, Till it fly out . . iv 4 53 
 
 Who deserved So long a breeding v 3 17 
 
 Long of her it was That we meet here so strangely v 6 271 
 
 Pardon old Gower,~this longs the text .... Pericles ii Gower 40 
 
 Come, gentlemen, we sit too long on trifles ii 3 92 
 
 When she weaved the sleided silk With fingers long . - . iv Gower 22 
 Now, pretty one, how long have you been at this trade?— What trade? iv 6 72 
 How long have you been of this profession ?— E'er since I can remember iv 6 78 
 
 Long abode. Your patience for my long abode . . . Mer. of VeuKx ii 6 21 
 
 Long absenoo. And we forgetfid In our long absence . . Hen. VIII. u 3 106 
 Such a welcome as I 'Id give to him After long absence . . Cymbeline iii 6 74 
 
 Long absent. You will be hanged for being so long absent . T. Night i 5 18 
 
 Long after this, wlien Henry the Fifth . . . did reign . . 1 Hen. VJ. ii 5 82 
 Told me once, I should not live long after I saw Richmond Richard III. iv 2 no 
 'Tis not long after But I will wear my heart uiwn my sleeve . . Othello i 1 63 
 
 Long again. Time as long again Would be fill'd up . . . W. Tale i 2 3 
 Thus will I reward thee, the Lent shall be as long again as it is 2 Hen. VJ. iv 3 7 
 
 Long age. To wear away this long age of three hours . M. N. Dream v 1 33 
 
LONG AGO 
 
 925 
 
 LONG YEAR 
 
 Long ago. Why, I am past my gamut long ago . T. of Shrew iii X 71 
 
 He might have took his answer long ago T. Night \ b 2Z2 
 
 Of woeful ages long ago betid Richard 11. v 1 42 
 
 Alas, has banish'd me his bed already, His love, too long ago ! Hen. VIII. iii 1 120 
 
 I read it in the grammar long ago T. Aiidron. iv 2 23 
 
 Not long ago, one of his men was with the Lord Lucullus T. of Athens iii 2 12 
 I will make him tell the tale anew, Where, how, how oft, how long ago, 
 
 and when He hath, and is again to coi>e your wife . . Othello iv 1 86 
 Are you rejuly for death ? — Over-roasted rather ; ready long ago Cym6eHn« v 4 154 
 Long E^one. For long agone I have forgot to court . . t. G. of Ver. iii 1 85 
 Long apprenticeliood. Must I not serve a long apprenticehood To 
 
 foreign passages ? Richard II. i 3 27 1 
 
 Long as. A cloak as long as thine will serve the turn? . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 131 
 As long Eis I have an eye to make ditference of men's liking Mer. Wiivs ii 1 56 
 Yet may he live awhile ; and, it may he, As long as you or I M. for M. ii 4 36 
 I saw him hold acquaintance with the waves So long as I could see T. ^. i 2 17 
 111 drink to her as long as there is a passage in my throat . . . i 3 41 
 Tears shed there Shall be my recreation ; so long as nature Will bear up 
 
 with this exercise^ so long I daily vow to use it . . tV. Tale iii 2 241 
 So long as out of limit and true rule You stand . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 39 
 
 I will Uve so k>ng as I may, that's the certain of it . . . Hen. V. ii 1 15 
 God plesa it and preserve it, as long as it pleases his grace ! . . . iv 7 113 
 I need not to be ashamed of your majesty, praised be God, so long as 
 
 your m^esty is an honest man iv 7 119 
 
 And would have kept so long as breath did last . . .2 Hen. VI. i \ 211 
 All these could not procure me any scathe, So long as 1 am loyal . . ii 4 63 
 What danger or what sorrow can befall thee, 80 long as Edward is thy 
 
 constant friend, And their true sovereign? . . .3 Hen. VI. iv 1 77 
 So long as heaven and nature lengthens it. — So long as hell and Richard 
 
 likes of it Richard III. iv 4 353 
 
 O, a kiss Long as my exile, sweet as my revenge ! . . . Coriolanus v 3 45 
 My short dat« of breath Is not so long as is a tedious tale Rom. and Jul. v 3 230 
 The worst is not 80 long as we can say * This is the worst ' . . Lear iv 1 30 
 
 'Twould not ha' bin zo long as 'tis by a vortnight iv 6 244 
 
 We lose it not, so long as we can smile Othello i 3 211 
 
 Seehis vice ; Tisto his virtueajustequinox, Theoneaslongastheother ii 3 130 
 So long As he could make me with this eye or ear Distinguish him Cymb. i 3 8 
 Long as I live. Keep your hundrefl pounds to yourself : he shall need 
 
 none, so long as I live T. of Shrew v 1 25 
 
 Long away. Go in and rest. — We'll not be long away . . Cyniheline iv 2 44 
 Long become It. Gotland his angels guard your sacred throne And make 
 
 you long become it ! Hen. K. i 2 8 
 
 Long before. I'll not be long before I call upon thee . . W. Tale in Z 8 
 
 Not long before your highness sped to France .... Hen. VIII, i 2 151 
 
 Long bebdnd. I'll not be long behind ; though I be old . Richard II. v 2 114 
 
 Long blind. Hast thou been long blind and now restored? . 2 Hcji. VI. ii 1 76 
 
 Long-boat. And on our long-boat's side Strike off his head . , . iv 1 68 
 
 Long coat. Your long coat, priest, protects you . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 276 
 
 Long continuance, and increasing, Hourly joys be still upon you ! Tempest iv 1 107 
 
 Which we find Too indirect for long continuance . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 105 
 
 When they are cloy'<l With long continuance ina settlefl place 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 106 
 
 Long continue. She shall not long continue love to him . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 48 
 
 It cannot be that Desdemona should long continue her love to the Moor 
 
 Othello i 3 348 
 Long-continued. Who in this dull and long-continued tnice Is rusty 
 
 grown Trot, and Cres. i 3 262 
 
 How youngly he began to serve his country. How long continued Corhl, ii 3 245 
 Long day. 'Twill be Two long days' journey, lords, or ere we meet 
 
 K. John iv 3. 20 
 
 The long day's task is done, And we must sleep . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 35 
 
 Long divorce. As the long divorce of steel falLs on me . Hen. VIII. ii 1 76 
 
 Long dreamed. 1 have long dream'd of such a kind of man . 2 Hen. IV. v 5 53 
 
 Long-during action tires The sinewy vigour of the traveller . L. L. Lost iv 3 307 
 
 Long ears. I am an ass, indeed ; you may prove it by my long ears C. ofE. iv 4 31 
 
 Long-engraffed. The imperfections of long-engraffed condition . Lear i 1 300 
 
 Long enough. Now let me die, for I have live<l long enough Mer. Wives iii 3 46 
 
 If my wind were but long enough to say my prayers, I would repent . iv 5 105 
 
 Be Alcibiades your plague, you his. And last so long enough ! T. of Athens v 1 193 
 
 I have lived long enough Macbeth v 3 22 
 
 Long ere. Which long ere this we offer'd to the king . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 75 
 I thought my mother . . . Would long ere this liave met us Kicftarrf ///. iii 1 21 
 The neighs of horse to tell of her approach Long ere she did appear 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 46 
 Long -experienced. Therefore, out of thy long-experienced time. Give me 
 
 some i)resent counsel Roni. aTid Jul. iv 1 60 
 
 Long farewell. Farewell ! a long farewell, toall my greatness ! Hen. VIII. iii 2 351 
 Farewell, kind Charmian ; Iras, long farewell . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 295 
 Long for. For Love is like a child. That longs for every thing that he can 
 
 come by ■ . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 125 
 
 She rides me and I long for grass. Tis so, I am an ass . Com. of Errors ii 2 202 
 
 Now I do wish it, love it, long for it M. N. Dream iv 1 180 
 
 The Dauphin longs for morning.— He longs to eat the English Hen. V. iii 7 99 
 Alas, poor Harry of England ! he longs not for the dawning as we do . iii 7 141 
 Long forth.. I had no mind To hunt this day : the boy Fidele's sickness 
 
 Did make my way long forth Cymbdine iv 2 149 
 
 Long grief. After so long grief, such festi\ity ! . . Com. of Errors v 1 406 
 Long-grown. I do beseech your majesty may salve The long-grown 
 
 wounds of my intemperance 1 ifen. /K. iii 2 156 
 
 Long heath. Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of 
 
 barren ground, long heath, brown furze, any thing . . Tempest i 1 70 
 Long hereafter say unto his child, 'What my great-grandfather and 
 
 grandsire got My careless father fondly gave away ' . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 36 
 
 Long hour. And fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 151 
 
 From nine till twelve Is three long hours, yet she is not come R. and J", ii 5 1 1 
 
 Long-imprisoned. Unloose thy long-imprison'd thoughts . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 88 
 
 Long imprisonment. Even like a man new haled from the rack. So fare 
 
 my limbs with long imprisonment 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 4 
 
 Long in talk. My lord, methinks, is very long in talk . . . . i 2 118 
 
 Long kept in Bretagne at our mother's cost . . . Richard III. v 3 324 
 
 Long known. You have been a man long known to me . Mer. Wives ii 2 188 
 
 Long-lane end. Bring our horses unto Long-lane end . T. of Shrew iv 8 1S7 
 
 Long lease. Five year ! by'r lady, a long lease . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 50 
 
 Long-legged. Hence, you long-legg'd spinners, hence ! . M. N. Dream ii 2 21 
 
 Long life. As I hope For quiet days, fair issue, and long life . Tanpest iv 1 24 
 
 Health and long life to you, Master Silence.— Fill the cup . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 54 
 
 There 's the respect That makes calamity of so long life . . Hamlet iii 1 69 
 
 O excellent ! I love long life better than figs . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 32 
 
 Long Uve. God save his majesty ! — Long live Gonzalo ! . . Tempest ii 1 169 
 
 And long live Henry, fourth of that name ! . . . Richard II. iv 1 112 
 
 Long live Queen Margaret, England's happiness ! . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 37 
 
 Long live. Long live our sovereign Richard, England's king ! 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 63 
 Long live King Henry ! Plantagenet, embrace him. — And long live thou ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 202 
 Long live Edward the Fourth !— Thanks, brave Montgomery . , . iv 7 76 
 Peace lives again ; That she may long live here, God say amen ! Rich. III. v 5 41 
 Long live Lord Titus, my beloved brother ! . . , . T. Andron. i 1 169 
 Vouchsafe my labour, and long live your lordship ! . . T. of Athens i 1 152 
 Live, and love thy misery.— Long live so, and so die . . . . iv 3 397 
 Witness the hole you made in Caesar's heart, Crying ' Long live ! ' J. Ccesar v 1 32 
 Stand, and unfold yourself. — Long live the king I . . . Hamlet i 1 3 
 Long live she so ! and long live you to think so t . . . Othello iii 3 226 
 
 Long live Ctesar! Cymbelin^ iii 7 10 
 
 Long living. God save thy life ! — And yours from long living ! L. L. Lost ii 1 192 
 Long lost. Carouse together Like friends long lost . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 13 
 Long love. Love moderately ; long love doth so . . Rom. and Jvl. ii 6 14 
 
 Long loved. I have long loved her Mer. Wives ii 2 201 
 
 As long loved me As I have loved this proud disdainfiil haggard T. of S. iv 2 38 
 Long married. The Lady Anne, Whom the king hath in secrecy long 
 
 married, This day was view'd in open as his queen . Hen. VIII. iii 2 403 
 Long motley coat. A fellow In a long motley coat .... Prol. 16 
 Long nails. And I with my long nails will dig thee pig-nuts . Tempest ii 2 172 
 
 Long night. What a long night is this ! Hen. V. iii 7 11 
 
 Long one. Her passion ends the play.— Methinks she should not use a 
 
 long one for such a Pyramus M. N. Dream v 1 322 
 
 A hundred mark is a long one for a poor lone woman to bear . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 35 
 Long-parted. As a long-partetl mother with her child Plays fondly with 
 
 her tears ami smiles in meeting Richard II. iii 2 8 
 
 Long past. Writ in remembrance more than things long past . . ii 1 14 
 
 Long peace. Tlie cankers of a cahn world and a long peace 1 Hen^ IV. iv 2 33 
 It hath pleased the gods to remember my father's age, And call him to 
 
 long peace. He is gone happy T. of Athens i 2 3 
 
 Long process. And often at his very loose decides That which long 
 
 jtrocess could not arbitrate L. L. Lost v 2 753 
 
 Long purples Tliat liberal shepherds give a grosser name . . Hamlet iv 7 170 
 Long siclmess. My long sickness Of health and living now begins to 
 
 mend. And nothing brings me all things . . . T. of Athens v 1 189 
 Long since. She and I, long since contracted, Are now so sure that 
 
 nothing can dissoh'e us Mer. Wives v 5 236 
 
 Long since thy husband served me in my wars . . Com. of Errors v 1 161 
 
 O, grant me justice [ Even for the service that long since I did thee . v 1 191 
 Long since we were resolved of yoiu: truth ... 1 Heii. VI. iii 4 20 
 Long-since-due. With clamorous demands of date-broke bonds, And the 
 
 detention of long-since-due debts . . . . T. of Athens ii 2 39 
 Long sitting to determine poor men's causes Hath made me full of 
 
 sickness and diseases 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 93 
 
 Long sleep. That, if I then had waked after long sleep, Will make me 
 
 sleep again Tempest Hi 2 148 
 
 Long spinners' legs. Her ^raggon-spokes made of long spinners' legs 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 4 59 
 Long spoon. I will leave him ; I have no long spoon . . Tempest ii 2 103 
 Besi>eak a long spoon. — Why, Dromio ?— MaiTy, he must have a long 
 
 spoon that must eat with the devil .... Com. of Errors iv 3 62 
 Long-staff. I am joined with no foot-land i"akers, no long-staff sixpenny 
 
 strikers 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 82 
 
 Long Stay. Our dinner will not recompense this long stay T. of Athens iii 6 35 
 Long stayed. He falls to such x>erusal of my face As he woiUd draw it. 
 
 Ijong stay'd he so Hamlet ii 1 91 
 
 Long sundered. And ample interchange of sweet discourse. Which so 
 
 long sunder'd friends should dwell upon . . . Richard III. v 3 100 
 Long sword. With my long sword I would have made you four tall 
 
 fellows skip like rats Mer. Wives ii 1 236 
 
 Give me my long sword, ho I — A crut<?h, a crutch ! . . Rom. and Jvl. i 1 82 
 
 Long-tail. Ay, that I will, come cut and long-tail . . Mer. Wives iii 4 47 
 
 Long time. For sleeping England long time have I watch'd Richard II. ii 1 77 
 
 Long time thy shadow hath been thrall to me . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 36 
 
 Beaten A long time out of play Hen. VIII. i 3 45 
 
 O, from Italy ! Ram thou thy fruitful tidings in mine ears, That long 
 
 time have been barren Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 25 
 
 Long to hear. I long To hear the story of your life . . Tempest v 1 31 1 
 I long to hear him call the dninkard husband . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 133 
 
 I'll wait upon you, and I long to hear it Hen. K. i 1 98 
 
 My lord, I long to hear it at full 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 6 
 
 What was your dream ? I long to hear you tell it . . Richard III. i 4 8 
 
 I long to hear how they sped to-day Troi. and Cres. iii I 154 
 
 O, speak of that ; that do I long to hear Hamlet ii 2 50 
 
 Now do I long to hear how you were found .... Pericles v 3 56 
 Long to know. I long to know the truth hereof at lai^ Com. of Errors iv 4 146 
 We know each other well. — We do ; and long to know each other worse 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 1 31 
 Long to see. I long to see Quick Cupid's post . . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 99 
 Is there any else longs to see this broken music in his sides ? As Y. L.Iti2 149 
 To tell, he longs to see his son, were strong . . . . W. Tale i 2 34 
 Go, lead the way ; I long to see my prison . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 no 
 Make a short shrift ; he longs to see your head . . Richard III. iii 4 97 
 Achilles Doth long to see unann'd the valiant Hector , TroL and Cres. iv 5 153 
 Moreover that we much did long to see you .... Hamlet ii 2 2 
 Long to talk. I long to talk with the young noble soldier . All's Well iv 5 109 
 
 Long-tongued Warwick ! dare you speak ? 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 102 
 
 'Tis a deed of policy : Shall she live to betray this guilt of ours, A long- 
 tongued babbling gossip? T. Andron. iv 2 150 
 
 Long traded. And he, long traded in it, makes it seem Like rivers of 
 
 remorse and innocency K. John iv 3 109 
 
 Long travel. With long travel I am stiff and weary . Com. of Errors i 2 15 
 Long trouble. Say his long trouble now is passing Out of this world ; 
 
 tell him, in death I bless'd him Hen. VIII. iv 2 162 
 
 Long use. But custom what they did begin Was with long use account 
 
 no sin Pericles i Gower 30 
 
 Long-usurped. Tliis long-usurped royalty From the dead temples of 
 
 this blootly wretch Have I pluck'd off . . . Richard III. v 5 4 
 Long-vanished. Pick'd from the worm-holes of long-vanish'd days Hen. V. ii 4 86 
 Long voyage. She would serve after a long voyage at sea . Pericles iv 6 48 
 Long weary life. The last hour Of my long weary life is come upon me 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 1 133 
 Long-winded. And one poor penny-worth of sugar-candy to make thee 
 
 long-winded 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 181 
 
 Long withered. To crop at once a too long wither'd flower Richard II. ii 1 134 
 Long withering out. Like to a step-dame or a dowager Long withering 
 
 out a young man's revenue M. N. Dream i 1 6 
 
 Long year. But mice and rats, and such small deer, Have been Tom's 
 
 food for seven long year Lear iii 4 145 
 
'LONG 
 
 926 
 
 LOOK 
 
 *Long. No ceremony that to great ones 'longs, Not the kind's crown 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 2 59 
 'Tis 'long of you that spur me with such questions . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 i ly 
 
 Mistress, all this coil is 'long of you M. N. Dream m 2 339 
 
 The child-bed privilege denied, which 'longs To women of all fashion 
 
 ^ W. Tale iii 2 104 
 
 The borrow'd glories that by gift of heaven, By law of nature and of 
 
 nations, 'long To him and to his heirs .... Hen, K. ii 4 80 
 We lose, they daily get ; All 'long of this vile traitor . 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 33 
 Poictiers and Tours are won away, 'Long all of Somerset and his delay iv 3 46 
 Would fain that all were well, So 'twere not 'long of him 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 32 
 
 To his surname Coriolanus 'longs more pride Than pity to our prayers 
 
 Coriolamis v 3 170 
 LongaTille. Biron, Dumain, and Longaville, Have sworn . L. L. Lost i 1 15 
 In Normandy, saw I this Longaville: A man of sovereign parta he is 
 
 esteem'd ii 1 43 
 
 Who is he comes here? What, Longaville ! and reading ! listen, ear . iv 8 45 
 O, would the king, Biron, and Longaville, Were lovers too ! . . . iv 3 123 
 Ix)ngavine Did never sonnet for her sake com]>ile . . . '. . iv 3 133 
 And, gentle Longaville, where lies thy pain? And where my liege's? . iv 3 172 
 
 This and these pearls to me sent Longaville v 2 53 
 
 Lonl Longaville said, I came o'er his heart ; And trow yon wliat he 
 
 cali'd nie? v 2 278 
 
 Biron hath plighted faith to me. — And Longaville was for my service 
 
 born V 2 284 
 
 Sweet Lord Longaville, rein thy tongue. — I must rather give it therein v 2 662 
 Longed. And how she longed to eat adders heads and toads carbonadoed 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 267 
 T never long'd to hear a word till now .... Kichard II. v 3 115 
 Was never subject long'd to be a king As I do long and wish to be a 
 
 subject 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 5 
 
 I have remembrances of yours, That I have longed long to re-deliver 
 
 Hamlet iii 1 94 
 Ne'er long'd my mother so To see me first, as I have now . Cyinhdine iii 4 2 
 'Longed. I myself Would for Carnarvonshire, although there 'long'd No 
 
 more to the crown but that Hen. VIII. ii 3 48 
 
 Longed-for. Fresh expectation troubled not the land With any long'd- 
 
 for change K. John iv 2 8 
 
 Longer. I do now let loose my opinion ; hold it no longer . Tempest ii 2 37 
 Even here I will put off my hope and keep it No longer for my flatterer iii 3 8 
 The tide is now : nay, not thy tide of tears ; That tide wll stay me 
 
 longer than I should T. G. of Ver. ii 2 15 
 
 Away, ass ! you'll lose the tide, if you tarry any longer . . . . ii 3 40 
 Longer than swiftest expedition Will give thee time to leave . . . iii 1 164 
 Longer tlian I prove loyal to your grace Let me not live . . . iii 2 20 
 Have you long sojourned there?-— Some sixteen months, and longer 
 
 might have stay'd iv 1 21 
 
 You are not to go loose any longer ; you must be pinioned Mer. Wives iv 2 128 
 No longer staying but to give the mother Notice of my affair M. for M. i 4 86 
 That in his reprieve, Longer or shorter, he may be so fitted . . . ii 4 40 
 Rely upon it till my tale be heard. And hold no longer out . . . v 1 371 
 
 No longer session hold upon my shame v 1 376 
 
 But longer did we not retain nuich hope .... Com. of Errors i 1 66 
 No longer will I be a fool. To put the tinger in the eye and weep . . ii 2 205 
 If she lives till doomsday, she'll burn a week longer than the whole 
 
 world iii 2 101 
 
 No longer from head to foot than from hip to hip iii 2 115 
 
 And he heartily prays sotne occasion may detaiti us longer . Mitch Ado i 1 151 
 But lest my liking might too sudden seem, I would have salved it with 
 
 a longer treatise i 1 317 
 
 Cupid is no longer an archer : his glory shall be ours . . . . ii 1 401 
 
 If thou wilt hold longer argument, Do it<in notes ii 3 55 
 
 Have you wept all this while? — Yea, and I will weep a while longer . iv 1 258 
 If a man do not erect in this age his own tomb ere he dies, he shall 
 
 live no longer in monument than the bell rings . . . . v 2 81 
 
 Dost thou not wish in heart The chain were longer and the letter short ? 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 56 
 Can any face of brass hold longer out? Here stand I . . . . v 2 395 
 Fairies, away ! We shall chide downright, if I longer stay M. N. Dream ii 1 145 
 I will not trust you, I, Nor longer stay in your curst company . . iii 2 341 
 Your hands than mine are quicker for a fray. My legs are longer though iii 2 343 
 Superfluity comes sooner by white hairs, but competency lives longer. 
 
 — Good sentences and well pronounced . . . Mer, of Venice i 2 lo 
 
 For I am a Jew, if I serve the Jew any longer ii 2 120 
 
 Why, then the devil give him good of it ! I '11 stay no longer question iv 1 346 
 
 I will no longer endure it As Y. Like /( i 1 25 ; 74 
 
 No longer Celia, but AJiena i 3 130 
 
 I'll tarry no longer with you: farewell, good Sigiiior Love . . . iii 2 309 
 I can live no longer by thinking. — I will weary you then no longer with 
 
 idle talking v 2 55 
 
 [Virginity], the longer kept, the less worth .... All's Well ii 167 
 I'll stay a month longer. I am a fellow o' the strangest mind T. Night i 3 119 
 Bid the dishonest man mend himself; if he mend, he is no longer dis- 
 honest i 5 50 
 
 Here lies your way.— No, goo<l swabber; 1 am to hull here a little 
 
 longer i52i8 
 
 Will you stay no longer? nor will you not that I go with j'ou? . . ii 1 i 
 I'll not stay a jot longer.— Tliy reason, dear venom, give thy reason . iii 2 i 
 Though so much As might have drawn one to a longer voyage . . iii 3 7 
 There's money for thee : if you tarry longer, I shall give worse payment iv 1 20 
 No longer stay.— One seven-night longer.— Very sooth, to-morrow W.Talei 2 16 
 This gre^t sir will yet stay longer.— You had much ado . . . .12 212 
 Bohemia stays here longer.— Ha !— Stays here longer.— Ay, but why? . i 2 230 
 Do not draw the curtain.— No longer shall you gaze ou't . . . v 3 60 
 No longer than we well could wash our hands ... if . John iii 1 234 
 Here is no longer stay.— If thou love me, 'tis time thou wert away 
 _ Riclmrd II. v 5 95 
 
 if he fight longer than he sees reason, I '11 forswear arms . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 207 
 
 I 11 be no longer guilty of this sin ii 4 267 
 
 I can no longer brook thy vanities v 4 74 
 
 He seem'd in running to devour the way, Staying no longer question 
 
 T„+*i.- ij , 2Hen.IV.il 48 
 
 Let this world no longer be a stage To feed contention in a lingering 
 
 *ct I j J 
 
 'Twas no longer ago than Wednesday last '. '. ' ' ' * ii 4 o^ 
 
 And when 1 cannot live any longer, I will do as I may . . Hen. V. ii 1 17 
 
 Enter our gates; dispose of us and ours; For we no longer are 
 
 defensible *' iii 3 co 
 
 Now do thou watch, for I can stay no longer ." ." ' '1 Ucn VI i 4 i8 
 
 No longer on Saint Denis wiU we cry, But Joan hi Pucelle ". . ' . * i 6 28 
 
 Longer. So farewell, Talbot; I'll no longer trust thee.— Done like a 
 
 Frenchman 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 84 
 
 My spirit can no longer bear these harms iv 7 30 
 
 If I longer stay, We shall begin our ancient bickerings . . 2 Hen. VI. \ 1 143 
 He shall not breathe infection in this air But three days longer . . iii 2 288 
 If I might have a lease of my life for a thousand years I could stay no 
 
 longer iv 10 7 
 
 No longer Earl of March, but Duke of York . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 192 
 Stay we no longer, dreaming of renown, But sound the trumpets . . ii 1 199 
 In this resolution, I defy thee ; Not willing any longer conference . ii 2 171 
 We'll no longer stay : These words will cost ten thousand lives this day ii 2 176 
 
 Forslow no longer, make we hence amain ii 3 56 
 
 Ten days' wonder at the least. — That's a day longer than a wonder 
 
 lasts iii 2 114 
 
 Altogether joyless. 1 can no longer hold me patient . Richard III. i 3 157 
 Be brief, lest that the process of thy kindness Last longer telling than 
 
 thy kindness' date iv 4 254 
 
 Nay, we must longer kneel : I am a suitor. — Arise . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 9 
 May he live Longer than I have time to tell his years ! . . . . ii 1 91 
 That promises nice thousands : honour's train Is longer than his fore- 
 skirt ii 3 98 
 
 It shall be therefore bootless That longer you desire the court . . ii 4 62 
 If heaven had pleased to have given me longer life And able means . iv 2 152 
 Dreaming night will liide our joys no longer . . Troi. aTid Cres. iv 2 10 
 Then, in a word, I also am Longer to live most weary . Coriolanus iv 5 
 
 This done, see that you take no longer days . . , T. Andron. iv 2 
 Cheerly, boys ; be brisk awhile, and the longer liver take all Rom, cuulJul. i 5 
 
 lOI 
 
 165 
 16 
 36 
 
 106 
 
 34 
 159 
 
 151 
 
 i 2 239 
 11 2 363 
 
 V 1 290 
 
 Be but sworn my love. And I'll no longer be a Capulet . . . . ii 2 
 And meant, indeed, to occupy the argument no longer . . . . ii 4 
 The excuse that thou dost make in this delay Is longer than the tale 
 
 thou dost excuse. Is thy news gowl, or bad? ii 5 
 
 I dare no longer stay.— Go, get thee hence v 3 
 
 Should I stay longer, It would be my disgrace and your discomfort 
 
 Macbeth iv 2 
 Heaven preserve you ! I dare abide no longer. — Whither should I fly? iv 2 
 A beast, that Avauts discourse of reason. Would have inourn'd longer 
 
 Hamlet i 2 
 While one with moderate haste might tell a hundrefl. — Longer, longer . 
 Will they pursue the quality no longer than they can sing? . 
 I will tight with him upon this theme Until my eyelids will no longer 
 
 wag 
 
 you mighty gods ! ... If I could bear it longer, and not fall To 
 
 quarrel with your great opposeless wills Leiir iv 6 37 
 
 He hates him much Tliat would ujmu the rack of this tough world 
 
 Stretch him out longer v 3 315 
 
 1 will indeed no longer endure it Othello iv 2 180 
 
 You must not stay here longer, your dismission Is come Ant, ami Clco. i 1 26 
 Naught, naught, all naught ! I can behold no longer . . . . iii 10 i 
 That life, a very rebel to my will, May hang no longer on me . . iv 9 15 
 I heard of one of them no longer than yesterday : A very honest woman v 2 251 
 Make pastime with us a day or two, or longer .... Cymhdine iii \ 
 No longer exercise Upon a valiant race thy harsh And potent injuries . v 4 
 
 Forty days longer we do respite you Pericles i 1 
 
 And that in Tarsus was not best Longer for him to make his rest ii Gower 
 The most high gods not minding longer To withhold the vengeance . ii 4 
 
 It shall no longer grieve without reproof ii 4 
 
 A twelvemonth longer, let me entreat you to Forbear , . . . ii 4 
 I do commend her choice ; And will no longer have it be delay'd . . ii 5 
 
 Longest. It hath been the longest night That e'er I watch'd T. 0. of Ver. iv 2 140 
 This will last out a night in Russia, When nights are longest" there 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 140 
 Am I last that knows it? O, thou think'st To serve me last, that I 
 
 may longest keep Thy sorrow in my breast . - Richard II. iii 4 95 
 
 So longest way shall have the longest moans v 1 90 
 
 Who long'st, like me, to see thy lord ; who long'st, — O, let me bate, — 
 
 but not like me — yet long'st. But in a fainter kind . . Cymbeline iii 2 
 
 Thus time we waste, and longest leagues make short . . Pericles iv 4 
 
 'Longetli. Such grace As 'longeth to a lover's blessed case ! T. of Shrew iv 2 
 
 Hold your own, in any case. With such austerity as 'longeth to a father iv 4 
 
 Longing. Pity the dearth that I have pined in. By longing for that footl 
 
 so long a time T. G. of Ver. ii 7 
 
 What I stand in need of, To furnish me upon my longing journey . . ii 7 
 Longing, saving your honour's reverence, for stewed prunes 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 ^2 ; 
 And strip myself to death, as to a bed That longing have been sick for li 4 
 Changeable, longing and liking, proud, fantastical . . As Y. Like It iii 2 
 More longing, wavering, sooner lost and worn, Than women's are T. N. ii 4 
 For whose sight 1 have a woman's longing ... '"■ '^'■'" ■*' •* 
 
 But benefit no further Than vainly longing 
 I have a woman's longing, An appetite that I am sick withal 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 237 
 You have saved my longing, and I feed Most hungerly on your sight 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 261 
 Expectation fainted. Longing for what it had not . . Ant. and Clco. iii 6 48 
 
 I have Immortal longings in me v 2 284 
 
 Ambitions, covetings, change of prides, disdain, Nice longing Cymbelim ii 5 26 
 
 Being thus quench'd Of hope, not longing v 5 
 
 Lord Cerimon, we do our longing stay To hear the rest untold Pericles v 3 
 'Longing. It is an honour 'longing to our house . . . All's Well iv 2 
 The clothiers all, not able to maintain The many to them 'longing, have 
 
 put off The spinsters, carders, fullers, weavers. . . Hen. VIII. i 2 
 Longly. You look'd so longly on the maid . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 
 *Loo, Paris, 'loo ! now my double-henned sparrow ! 'loo, Paris, 'loo ! 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 7 10 
 Pillicock sat on Pillicock-hill : Halloo, halloo, loo, loo ! . . Lear iii 4 79 
 
 Loofed. She once being loof'd. The noble ruin of her magic, Antony, 
 
 Claps on his sea-wing Ant. and Cleo, iii 10 18 
 
 Look. How lush and lusty the grass looks ! how green ! . . Tempest ii I 52 
 You look wearily. — No, noble mistress ; 'tis fresh morning with me . iii 1 32 
 Ijook thou be true ; do not give dalliance Too much the rein . . . iv 1 51 
 Naiads of the windring brooks. With your sedged crowns and ever- 
 harmless looks jv 1 129 
 
 You do look, my son, in a moved sort iv 1 146 
 
 O, look, sir, look, sir! here is more of us v 1 216 
 
 Scorn is bought with groans ; Coy looks with heart-sore sighs T. G. of Ver. i 1 30 
 Borrows his wit from your ladyship's looks, and spends what he 
 
 borrows ii 4 39 
 
 His mistress Did hold his eyes lock'd in her crystal looks . . . ii 4 89 
 But too mean a servant To have a look of such a worthy mistress . . ii 4 108 
 O, know'st thou not his looks are my soul's footl? ii 7 15 
 
 55 
 
 103 
 431 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 681 
 Hen. VI IL 12 81 
 
 196 
 83 
 42 
 
 32 
 170 
 
LOOK 
 
 927 
 
 LOOK 
 
 Look. I gave him gentle looks, thereby to find Tliat wliich thyself hast 
 
 now disclosed to me 2\ G. of Ver. in I 31 
 
 Vonclisafe nxe, for my meed, but one fair look v 4 23 
 
 What dangerous action, stood it next to death, Would 1 not undergo for 
 
 one calm look ! O, 'tis the curse in love ! v 4 42 
 
 I was coming to you. You look very ill . . . . Mer, Wives ii 1 36 
 
 Look wliere my ranting host of the Garter comes ii 1 196 
 
 There is either liquor in his i)ate or money in his purse when he looks 
 
 so merrily ii 1 198 
 
 Your cat-a-mountain looks, your red-lattice phrases . . . . ii 2 27 
 
 By gar, me do look he shall clapper-de-claw me ii 3 71 
 
 I most fehemently desire you you will also look that way . . . iii 1 9 
 What a world of vile ill-favour'd faults Ixjoks handsome in three 
 
 hundred pounds a-year ! iii 4 33 
 
 Mistress Page and I will look some linen for your head . . . . iv 2 83 
 
 Mercy is not itself, that oft looks so Meas. for Meas. ii 1 297 
 
 Look, what I will not, that I cannot do ii 2 52 
 
 Sir, a good favour you have, but that you have a hanging look . . iv 2 35 
 Look, if it please you, on this man condemn'd, As if my brother lived . v 1 449 
 Your evil quits you well : L^ook that you love your wife. . . . v 1 502 
 Excludes all pity fi-om our threatening looks . . . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 10 
 
 Whilst I at home stiirve for a merry look ii 1 88 
 
 My decayed fair A sunny look of his would soon repair . . . . ii 1 99 
 Know my aspect And fashion your demeanour to my looks . . . ii 2 33 
 Look strange am! frowu : Some other mistress hath tliy sweet aspects . ii 2 112 
 
 Look sweet, speak fair, become disloyalty iii 2 11 
 
 'Tis double wrong, to truant with your bed And let her read it in thy 
 
 looks iii 2 18 
 
 Where stootl Belgia, the Netherlands ? — Oh, sir, I did not look so low . iii 2 143 
 
 Alas, how tiery and how sharp he looks ! iv 4 53 
 
 I know it by their pale and deadly looks iv 4 96 
 
 Ay me, poor man, how pale and wan he looks ! . . . . ■ iv 4 iii 
 
 Why look you strange on me? you know me well v 1 295 
 
 Look, what will serve is fit : 'tis once, thou lovest . . . Much Ado i 1 320 
 A i)roper squire ! And who, and who? wliich way looks he? . . i 3 55 
 
 How tartly that gentleman looks! ii 1 3 
 
 So you walk softly and look sweetly and say nothing, I am yours for 
 
 the walk ii 1 91 
 
 Look you for any other issue?— Only to despite them . . . . ii 2 30 
 For look where Beatrice, like a lapwing, nms Close by the ground . iii 1 24 
 Indeed, he looks younger than he did, by the loss of a beard . . . iii 2 48 
 Methinks, you look with your eyes as other women do . . . . iii 4 92 
 
 This looks not like a nuptial iv 1 69 
 
 Pray thee, fellow, peace : I do not like thy look, I promise thee . . iv 2 47 
 Thou wilt be, if my cousin do not look exceeding narrowly to thee . v 4 xi8 
 While truth the while Doth falsely blind the eyesight of his look /,. L. L. 11 76 
 Study is like the heaven's glorious sun, That will not be deep-search'd 
 
 with saucy looks i 1 85 
 
 thou monster Ignorance, how deformed dost thou look ! . . . iv 2 24 
 
 1 will look again on the intellect of the letter iv 2 137 
 
 Beauty doth beauty lack. If tliat she learn not of her eye to look . . iv 3 252 
 In tliat each of you have forsworn liis book, Can you still dream and 
 
 pore and thereon look? iv 3 298 
 
 Why looks your highness sad? — Help, hold his brows! he'll swoon! 
 
 Why look you pale? Sea-sick, I think v 2 391 
 
 Our letters, madam, show'd much more than jest.— So did our looks . v 2 796 
 Rather your eyes must with his judgement look . . M.N. Dream i 1 57 
 
 O, teach me how you look i 1 192 
 
 Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind i 1 234 
 
 And look thou meet me ere the first cock crow ii 1 267 
 
 I did never, no, nor never can. Deserve a sweet look from Demetrius' eye ii 2 127 
 
 Tlie moon methinks looks with a watery eye iii 1 203 
 
 80 should a murderer look, so dead, so grim. — So should the murder'd 
 
 look iii 2 57 
 
 Yet yon, the murderer, look as bright, as clear, As yonder Venus . . iii 2 60 
 Go swifter than the wind, And Helena of Athens look thou find . . iii 2 95 
 Counterfeit sad looks, Make mouths upon me when I turn my back . iii 2 237 
 
 And from each other look thou lead them thus iii 2 363 
 
 For fear lest day should look their shames niton iii 2 385 
 
 And darest not stand, nor look me in the face iii 2 424 
 
 You look uot well, Siguior Antonio Mer. of Venice i 1 73 
 
 How like a fawning publican he looks ! i 3 42 
 
 I would outstare the sternest eyes that look ii 1 27 
 
 Wear prayer-books in my pocket, look demurely ii 2 201 
 
 Let good Antonio look he keep his day, Or he shall pay for this . . ii 8 25 
 
 You shall look fairer, ere I give or hazard ii 9 22 
 
 My eyes, my lord, can look as swift as yours iii 2 199 
 
 Look, what notes and garments he doth give thee, Bring them, I pray 
 
 thee iii 4 51 
 
 wise and upright judge ! How much more elder art thou than thy 
 
 looks ! iv 1 251 
 
 This night methinks is but the daylight sick ; It looks a little paler . v 1 125 
 Alas, he is too young ! yet he looks successfully . . As Y. Like It i 2 162 
 
 He hath been all this day to look you ii 5 34 
 
 What, you look merrily ! ii 7 11 
 
 Every eye which in this forest looks Shall see thy virtue witness'd every 
 
 where iii 2 7 
 
 Looks he as freshly as he did ? iii 2 243 
 
 He is drowned in the brook: look but in, and you shall see him . . iii 2 305 
 Fast as she answers thee with frowning looks, I'll sauce her . . . iii 5 68 
 Why look you so upon me?— For no ill will I bear you . . . . iii 5 69 
 My books and instruments shall be my company, On them to look T. ofS. i 1 83 
 How now, my friend ! why dost thou look so pale? . . . . ii 1 143 
 
 1 '11 say she looks as clear As morning roses newly wash'd with dew . ii 1 173 
 You must not look so sour. — It is my fashion, when I see a crab . . ii 1 229 
 Nay, look not big, nor stamp, nor stare, nor fret ; I will be master . iii 2 230 
 She, jjoor soul, Knows not which way to stand, to look, to speak . . iv 1 188 
 Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks, Shall win iny love . iv 2 41 
 
 Pluck up thy spirits ; look cheerfully upon me iv 3 38 
 
 Look not pale, Bianca ; thy father will not frown v 1 143 
 
 Craves no other tribute at thy hands But love, fair looks . . . v 2 153 
 When virtue's steely bones Look bleak i' the cold \vind . . All's Well i 1 115 
 
 He did look far Into the service of the time i 2 26 
 
 Tis 80 ; for, look, thy cheeks Confess it, th' one to th' other . . . i 8 182 
 
 I must go look my twigs ; he shall be caught iii 6 115 
 
 Nay, look not so upon me ; we shall hear of your lordship anon . . iv 3 221 
 I perceive, sir, by the general's looks, we shall be fain to hang you . iv 3 269 
 
 He looks well on 't v 3 31 
 
 Her business looks in her With an importing visage . . . . v 3 135 
 Why do you look so strange upon your wife? — She's none of mine v 3 j68 
 
 Look. Now I am your fool.— O, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful In 
 
 the contempt and anger of his lip ! T. Night iii I 157 
 
 Tliey will kill one another by the look, like cockatrices . . . . iii 4 215 
 Ix>ok then to be well edilied when the fool delivers the madman . . v 1 298 
 I must be patient till the heavens look With an aspect more favourable 
 
 W. Tale ii 1 106 
 A thousand knees Ten thousand years together . . , could not move 
 
 the gods To look that way thou wert iii 2 215 
 
 Tlie skies look grimly And threaten present blusters . . . . iii 3 3 
 How would he look, to see his work so noble Vilely bound up? . . iv 4 ai 
 Tlie gifts she looks from me are pack'd and lock'd Up in my heart . iv 4 369 
 Why look you so upon me? I am but sorry, not afeard . . . . iv 4 473 
 Lift up thy looks : From my succession wipe me, father . . . iv 4 490 
 
 I thought of her. Even in these looks I made v 1 228 
 
 Ixwk upon my brother: both your pardons, That e'er put between your 
 
 holy looks My ill suspicion v 3 148 
 
 Ijcst men should say ' Look, where three-farthings goes ! ' . A'. John i 1 143 
 I see a yielding in the looks of France ; Mark, how they whisi>er . , ii 1 474 
 Why dost thou look so sadly on my son? What means that hand? . iii 1 20 
 
 Cousin, look not sad : Thy grandam loves thee iii 3 2 
 
 He will look as hollow as a ghost. As dim and meagre as an ague's fit . iii 4 84 
 Walks up and down with me, Puts on his pretty looks . . . . iii 4 95 
 Heat me these irons liot ; and look thou stand Within the arras . . iv 1 i 
 Save me ! my eyes are out Even with the tierce looks of these bloody men i v 1 74 
 
 He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart iv 1 88 
 
 • Why look you sad? Be great in act, as you have been in thought . v 1 44 
 
 You look but on the outside of this work v 2 109 
 
 Look, what I speak, my life shall prove it true . . . Richard II. i 1 87 
 The pleasure that some fathers feed upon, Is my strict fast ; I niean, my 
 
 children's looks ii 1 80 
 
 O, full of careful business are his looks ! ii 2 75 
 
 The i>ale-faced moon looks bloody on the earth ii 4 10 
 
 Comloi-t, my liege : why looks your grace so ])ale? iii 2 75 
 
 Ivook not to the ground. Ye favourites of a king ; are we not high? . iii 2 87 
 Allowing him a breath, a little scene. To monarchize, be fear'd, and kill 
 
 with looks iii 2 165 
 
 Speak sweetly, man, although tliy looks be sour iii 2 193 
 
 March on, and mark King Richard how he looks iii 3 61 
 
 Yet looks he like a king : behold, his eye, As bright as is the eagle's . iii 3 68 
 We do debase ourselves, cousin, do we not, To look so poorly? . . iii 3 128 
 Cut ofl" the heads of too fast growing sprays. That look too lofty . . iii 4 35 
 That my sad look Should grace the triumph of great Bolingbroke . . iii 4 98 
 You would have thought the very windows sjmke. So many greedy looks v 2 13 
 What means our cousin, that he stai-es and looks So wildly? . . , v 3 24 
 Who then, aftrightetl with their bloody looks, Ran fearfully . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 104 
 See already how he dotli begin To make us strangers to his looks of love i 3 290 
 A cheerful look, a pleasing eye and a most noble carriage . . . . ii 4 465 
 
 I see virtue in his looks ii 4 470 
 
 I understand thy looks : that pretty Welsh Which thou pour'st down 
 
 from these swelling heavens I am too perfect in .... iii 1 201 
 Tliy looks are full of speed.— So hath the business that I come to 
 
 sj>eak of iii 2 162 
 
 Why say you so? looks he not for supply?— So do we . . . . iv 3 3 
 It pleased your majesty to turn your looks Of favour from myself . v 1 30 
 Look how we can, or sad or merrily, Interpretation will misquote our 
 
 looks V 2 13 
 
 Yea, this man's brow . . . : So looks the strand whereon the imperious 
 
 flood Hath left a witness'd usurimtion .... 2Hen.IV.il 62 
 Even such a man, so faint, so spiritless. So dull, so dead in look . .1171 
 We should advance ourselves To look with forehead bohi ajid big enough i 8 8 
 Dear Harry Tlirew many a northward look to see his father . . . ii 3 13 
 And, look, whether the fiery Trigon, his man, be not lisping . . . ii 4 288 
 Lest rest a7id lying still might make tliem look Too near unto my state iv 5 212 
 Which cannot look more hideously upon me Than I have drawn it . v 2 12 
 
 You all look strangely on me v 2 63 
 
 Look who's at door there, ho ! who knocks? v 3 74 
 
 Freshly looks and over-bears attiiint With cheerful semblance Hen. V. iv Prol. 39 
 That every wretch, pining and pale before, Beholding him, plucks 
 
 comfort from his looks iv Prol. 43 
 
 That we may wander o'er this bloody field To look our dead . . . iv 7 76 
 The venom of such looks, we fairly hope, Have lost their quality . . v 2 18 
 Grow like savages,— as soldiers will That nothing do but meditate on 
 
 blood, — To swearing and stern looks v 2 61 
 
 I cannot look greenly nor gasp out my eloquence v 2 149 
 
 Avouch the thoughts of your heart with the looks of an empress . . v 2 254 
 Whom all France with their chief assembled strength Durst not pre- 
 sume to look once in the face 1 Hen. VI. i 1 140 
 
 Or piteous they will look, like drowned mice i 2 12 
 
 Methinks your looks are sad, your cheer appall'd i 2 48 
 
 Let thy looks be stern : Bv this means shall we sound what skill she 
 
 hath i 2 62 
 
 Meantime look gracious on thy prostrate thrall i 2 117 
 
 Though thy speech doth fail, One eye thou hast, to look to heaven for 
 
 grace i 4 83 
 
 This was your default. That, being captain of the watch to-night. Did 
 
 look no better to that weighty charge ii 1 62 
 
 For jtale they look with fear, as witnessing The truth on our side . . ii 4 63 
 
 Why look you still so stern and tragical? iii 1 125 
 
 Let's get us from the walls ; For Talbot means no goodness by his looks iii 2 72 
 As looks the mother on her lowly babe Wlien death doth close his tender 
 
 dying eyes, See, see the pining malady of France . . . . iii 3 47 
 
 If they perceive dissension in our looks iv 1 139 
 
 See here the tainture of thy nest, And look thyself be faultless 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 189 
 The abject ])eople gazing on thy face. With envious looks . . . ii 4 12 
 Hide thee from their hateful looks, And, in thy closet pent up, rue my 
 
 shame ii 4 23 
 
 If we did but glance a far-off look, Innnediately he was upon his knee . iii 1 10 
 
 Look not upon me, for thine eyes are wounding iii 2 51 
 
 Look, on the sheets his hair, you see, is sticking iii 2 174 
 
 Eternal Mover of the heavens. Look with a gentle eye upon this wretch ! iii 3 20 
 
 See if thou canst outface me with thy looks iv 10 49 
 
 Nay, do not fright us with an angry look v 1 126 
 
 Here comes the queen, whose looks bewray her anger . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 211 
 So looks the pent-up lion o'er the wretch That trembles under his 
 
 devouring paws ; And so he walks i 3 12 
 
 Kill me with thy swonl, And not with such a cruel threatening look . i 3 17 
 Now looks he like a king ! Ay, this is he that took King Henry's chair i 4 96 
 What art thou, whose heavy looks foretell Some dreadful story? . . ii 1 43 
 To whom do lions cast their gentle looks ? Not to the beast that would 
 
 usurp their den ii 2 11 
 
LOOK 
 
 928 
 
 LOOK BACK 
 
 Look. And smooth the frowns of war with peaceful looks . S Hen. VI. ii 6 32 
 Her looks do argue her replete with modesty ; Her words do show her wit iii 2 84 
 
 The widow likes it not, for she looks very sad iii 2 no 
 
 And witch sweet ladies with my words and looks iii 2 150 
 
 Look, therefore, Lewis, tliat by tliis league and marriage Thou draw 
 
 not on thy danger and dishonour iii 3 74 
 
 His looks are full of peaceful majesty iv 6 71 
 
 If you ever chance to liave a child, Look in his youtli to have him so 
 
 cut off V 5 66 
 
 And I nothing to back my suit at all, But the plain devil and dissemb- 
 
 ling looks, And yet to win her ! JticMrd III. i 2 237 
 
 Take heed of yonder dog ! Look, when he fawns, he bit«s . . , i 3 290 
 
 Why looks your grace so heavily to-day? 14 i 
 
 Thy voice is thunder, but thy looks are humble.— My voice is now the 
 
 king's, my looks mine ovni i 4 173 
 
 Why look you pale? Who sent you hither? Wherefore do you come? i 4 176 
 
 My friend, I spy some pity in thy looks i 4 270 
 
 Look I so pale, Lord Dorset, as the rest?— Ay, my good lord . . ii 1 83 
 Ye cannot reason almost with a man That looks not heavily and full of 
 
 fear ii 3 40 
 
 And, look, when I am king, claim thou of me The earMom of Hereford iii 1 194 
 'Tis a vile thing to die, my gracious lord, When men are unprepared 
 
 and look not for it. — O monstrous, monstrous ! . , . . iii 2 65 
 
 His grace looks cheerfully and smooth to-day iii 4 50 
 
 With no man here he is offended ; For, were he, he had showii it in Ids 
 
 looks iii 4 59* 
 
 Look that it be done iii 4 80 
 
 Who builds his hopes in air of your good looks, Lives like a drunken 
 
 sailor on a nmst, Ready, with every nod, to tumble down . . iii 4 100 
 Ghastly looks Are at my service, like enforced smiles . . . . iii 5 8 
 
 And, by that knot, looks proudly o'er the crown iv 8 42 
 
 Look, what is done cannot be now amended iv 4 291 
 
 Look your faith be firm, Or else his head's assurance is but frail . . iv 4 497 
 Why look you so sad?— My heart is ten times lighter than my looks . v 8 3 
 
 Look that my staves be sound, and not too heavy v 3 65 
 
 And Buckingham Slrnll lessen tliis big look .... Hen. VIII. 1 1 119 
 I read in's looks Matter against me ; and his eye reviled Me . . .11 125 
 
 Yet let 'era look they glory not in mischief ii 1 66 
 
 How sad he looks ! sure, he is much atflicted ii 2 63 
 
 So looks the chafed lion Upon the daring huntsman that has gall'd him iii 2 206 
 How long her face is drawn ? how pale she looks, And of an earthy cold ? i v 2 97 
 Now, by thy looks I guess thy message. Is the queen deliver'd ? . . v 1 161 
 She looked yesternight fairer than ever I saw her look 2'roi. and Cres. i 1 33 
 Look you what hacks are on his heltnet I look you yonder, do you see? 
 
 look you there : there's no jesting 12 222 
 
 Look ye yonder, niece ; is't not a gallant man too, is't not? . . .12 231 
 Look well upon him, niece : look you how his sword is bloodied ! . .12 252 
 And how he looks, and how he goes ! O admirable youth ! . . .12 254 
 Ne'er look, ne'er look ; the eagles are gone : crows and daws ! . .12 264 
 How may A stranger to those most imperial looks Know them from 
 
 eyes of other mortals? i 3 224 
 
 Regard him well. — 'Weill' why, I do so. — But yet you look not well 
 
 upon him ii 1 69 
 
 I do enjoy At ample point all that I did possess, Save these men's looks iii 3 90 
 Neither gave to me Good word nor look : what, are my deeds forgot? . iii 3 144 
 What Trojan is that same that looks so heavy? . . . . . iv 5 95 
 With thy grim looks and The thunder-like percussion of thy sounds. 
 
 Thou madest thine enemies shake Coriolanus i 4 58 
 
 By his looks methinks 'Tis warm at's heart ii 3 159 
 
 And that is there which looks With us to break his neck . . . iii 3 29 
 We survive To tremble under Titus' threatening looks . . T. Andron. i 1 134 
 Look graciously on him ; Lose not so noble a frieud on vain suppose, 
 
 Nor with sour looks afflict his gentle heart i 1 439 
 
 These words, these looks, infuse new life in me 11 461 
 
 Why should he despair that knows to court it With words, fair looks? . ii 1 92 
 
 Why doth your highness look so pale and wan? ii 3 90 
 
 Look, sirs, if you can iind the huntsman out ii 3 278 
 
 And for thy hand Look by and by to have thy sons with thee . . iii 1 202 
 
 Look ye draw home enough, and 'tis there straiglit iv 3 3 
 
 Had nature lent thee but thy mother's look, Villain, thou mightst have 
 
 been an emperor y 1 29 
 
 Look round about the wicked streets of Rome v 2 98 
 
 I'll look to like, if looking liking move .... Bom. and Jul. i 3 97 
 Romeo Is beloved and loves again. Alike bewitched by the charm of 
 
 looks ii Prol. 6 
 
 Look thou but sweet. And I am proof against their enmity . . . ii 2 72 
 Love goes toward love, as schoolboys from their books. But love from 
 
 love, toward school with heavy looks ii 2 158 
 
 I'll warrant you, when I say so, she looks as pale as any clout . . ii 4 218 
 Here all eyes gaze on us.— Men's eyes were made to look, and let them 
 
 gaze iii 1 57 
 
 All this uttered With gentle breath, calm look, knees humbly bow'd . iii 1 161 
 For exile hath more terror in his look, Much more than death . . iii 3 13 
 Get thee to church 0' Thursday, Or never after look me in the face . iii 5 163 
 To-morrow night look that thou lie alone; Let not thy nurse lie with thee iv 1 gi 
 
 See wliere she comes from shrift with merry look iv 2 15 
 
 What is the matter?— -Look, look ! O heavy day !— O me, O me [ . . iv 5 18 
 I do beseech you, air, have patience : Your looks are jjale and wild . v 1 28 
 Meagre were his looks. Sharp misery liad worn liim to the bones . . v 1 40 
 I '11 hide me hereabout : His looks I fear, and his intents I doubt . . v 3 44 
 Eyes, look your last ! Anns, take your last embrace ! . . . . v 3 112 
 Whatfurtherwoeconspiresagainstmineage?— Look, and thou shalt see v 3 213 
 With wild looks, bid me devise some mean To rid her from this second 
 
 marriage v 3 240 
 
 After distasteful looks and these hard fractions . . T. of Athejis ii 2 220 
 They froze me into silence.— You gods, reward them ! Prithee, man, 
 
 look cheerly ii 2 223 
 
 1 11 look you out a good turn iii 2 67 
 
 You undergo too strict a paradox. Striving to make an ugly deed look fair iii 5 25 
 You cannot make gross sins look clear : To revenge is no valour . . iii 6 38 
 Hath in her more destruction than thy sword. For all her cherubin look iv 8 63 
 Why this spade.' this place? This slave-like habit? and these looks of 
 
 „ caje? iv 3 205 
 
 Be not deceived : if I have veil'd my look, I turn the trouble of my 
 
 countenance Merely upon myself J. Ccesar i 2 37 
 
 Cicero Looks with svich ferret and sucli fiery eyes i 2 186 
 
 Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look ; He thinks too much . . i 2 194 
 He 18 a great observer and lie looks Quite through the deeds of men . i 2 202 
 Tell us what hath chanced to-day, That Ciesar looks so sad . . . 1 2 217 
 An 1 tell you that, I '11 ne'er look you i' the fece again . i 2 284 
 
 Look. Look fresh and merrily ; Let not our looks put on our purposes 
 
 J. Ccesar ii 1 225 
 When I ask'd you what the matter was. You stared upon me with un- 
 gentle looks ii 1 242 
 
 And look where Publius is come to fetch me ii 2 108 
 
 Yes, bring me word, boy, if thy lord look well, For he went sickly forth -ii 4 13 
 So should he look That seems to speak things strange . . Macbeth i 2 46 
 
 Look what I have.— Show me, show me i 3 26 
 
 That look not like the inliabitants o' the earth, And yet are on't . . i 3 41 
 And wakes it now, to look so green and pale At what it did so freely? . i 7 37 
 Sleek o'er your rugged looks ; Be bright and jovial among your guests . iii 2 27 
 Why do you make such faces? When all's done, You look but on a stool iii 4 68 
 Prithee, see there ! behold ! look ! lo ! how say you? Wliy, what care I? iii 4 69 
 Why, how now, Hecate ! you look angerly. — Have I not reason? . . iii 5 i 
 Though all things foul would wear the brows of grace. Yet grace must 
 
 Htill look so iv 3 24 
 
 Wash your hands, put on your nightgown ; look not so pale . . . v 1 6g 
 Thou cream-faced loon ! Where got'st thou that goose look? . . v 3 12 
 Peace, break thee off; look, wliere it comes again ! . . . Hamlet i 1 40 
 Ix)oks it not like the king? mark it, Horatio.— Most like . . . i 1 43 
 The ver>' place puts toys of desperation, Without more motive, into 
 
 every brain That looks so many fathoms to the sea . . . , i 4 77 
 With a look so piteous in jmrport As if he had been loosed out of hell . ii 1 82 
 But, look, where sadly the poor wretch comes reading . . . . ii 2 168 
 
 There is a kind of confession in your looks 112289 
 
 I'll observe his looks ; I'll tent him to the quick : if he but blench, I 
 
 know my course ii 2 625 
 
 How cheerfully my mother looks, and my father died within these two 
 
 hours ill 2 133 
 
 Whereon do you look ? — On him, on him ! Look you, how pale he glares 1 iii 4 124 
 Thy cicatrice looks raw and red After the Danish sword . . . iv S 62 
 What is the cause, Laertes, That thy rebellion looks so giant-like? . iv 5 121 
 
 The queen his mother Lives almost by his looks iv 7 12 
 
 And let his knights have colder looks among you .... Lear i 3 22 
 
 Do you bandy looks with me, you rascal? 1 4 92 
 
 Commanded me to follow, . . . gave me cold looks . . . . ii 4 37 
 Those wicked creatures yet do look well-favour'd, When others are 
 
 more wicked ii 4 259 
 
 Whose warp'd looks proclaim What store her heart is made on . . iii 6 56 
 How is't, my lord? how look you? — I have received a hurt . . . iii 7 94 
 A cliff, whose high and bending head Looks fearfully in the confined deep iv 1 77 
 She gave strange oeillades and most speaking looks . . . . iv 5 25 
 
 I '11 look no more ; Lest my brain tura, and the deficient sight Topple 
 
 down iv 6 22 
 
 Look with thine ears : see how yond justice rails upon yond simple thief iv 6 154 
 
 Since thy outside looks so fair and warlike v 3 142 
 
 Good Michael, look you to the guard to-night .... Othello 11 3 i 
 Perhaps he sees it not ; or his good nature Prizes the virtue that appears 
 
 in Cassio, And looks not on his e\ils ii 3 140 
 
 Look with care about the town, And silence those whom this vile 
 
 brawl distracted ii 3 255 
 
 And when she seein'd to shake and fear your looks. She lovefl them most iii 3 207 
 Patience, thou young and rose-lipp'd cherubin, — Ay, there, look grim 
 
 as hell ! iv 2 64 
 
 Dismiss your attendant there : look it be done. — I will, my lord . . iv 3 9 
 How goes it now? he looks gentler than he did.— He says he will return iv 3 11 
 
 What, look you pale? O, bear him out o' the air v 1 104 
 
 Look you pale, mistress? Do you perceive the gastness of her eye? . v 1 105 
 Now, how dost thou look now? O ill-starr'd wench ! Pale as thy smock ! v 2 272 
 When we sliall meet at compt. This look of thine will hurl my soul 
 
 from heaven v 2 274 
 
 He was not sad, for he would shine on those That make their looks by 
 
 his ; he was not merry Ant. and Cleo. i 5 56 
 
 Look well to my husband's house ; and— What, Octa via ? — I 'U tell you 
 
 in your ear ill 2 45 
 
 Pray you, look not sad, Nor make replies of loathness . . . . iii 11 17 
 
 Look, thou say He makes ine angry with him iii 13 140 
 
 They cannot tell ; look grimly, And dare not speak their knowledge . iv 12 5 
 Look you sad, friends? The gods rebuke me, but it is tidings To wash 
 
 the eyes of kings. — And strange it is v 1 26 
 
 And would gladly Look him i' the face. — This I'll report . . . v 2 32 
 Although they wear their faces to the bent Of the king's looks Cyvibeline i 1 14 
 How look I, That I should seem to lack humanity So much as this 
 
 fact comes to? iii 2 15 
 
 Why tender'st thou that paper to me, with A look untender? . . 111 4 12 
 She looks us like A thing more made of malice than of duty . . , iii 5 32 
 
 Gilded pale looks. Part shame, part spirit renew'd v 3 34 
 
 Some turn'd coward But by example . . . gan to look The way that 
 
 they did v 3 37 
 
 Such precious deeds in one that promised nought But beggary and poor 
 
 looks V 5 10 
 
 So for her many a wight did die. As yon grim looks do testify Pericles 1 Gower 40 
 He'll o'erspread the land. And with the ost«nt of war will look so huge, 
 
 Amazement shall drive courage from the state 1 2 25 
 
 Thou Hast moved us : what seest thou In our looks? — An angry brow . 1 2 51 
 Tyre, I now look from tliee then, and to Tarsus Intend my travel . .12 115 
 You are well favour'd, and your looks foreshow You have a gentle heart iv 1 86 
 My authority shall not see thee, or else look friendly upon thee . . iv 6 97 
 
 Look, Thaisa is Recovered. — O, let me look ! v S 28 
 
 And now. This ornament Makes me look dismal will I clip to form . v 3 74 
 Look about. What is't? a spirit? Lord, how It looks about ! Tempest i 2 410 
 Master, master, look about you : who goes there ? . . . T. 0/ Shrew i 2 141 
 So, look about you : know you any here? . . . .All's Well iv 8 348 
 
 Look about, Davy. Wliere are you. Sir John? Come, come, come 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 1 59 
 The day is broke ; be wary, look about .... Rom. and Jul, iii 5 40 
 If thou beest not immortal, look about you . . . . J. Ccesar ii 3 7 
 Report is changeable. 'Tis time to look about . . . Lear iv 7 93 
 
 Look after. Will they yet look after thee? . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 146 
 Go, look after him. — He is but mad yet, madonna . . . T. Night 1 5 144 
 With dimin'd eyes Look after him and cannot do him good 2 Hen. VI. ill 1 219 
 Look after her ; Remove from her the means of all annoyance Macbeth v 1 83 
 All those retiulsites in him that folly and green minds look after Othello ii 1 251 
 Honest ! good fellow, what's that? If it be a day fits you, search out 
 
 of the calendar, and nobody look after it . . . . Pericles ii 1 59 
 Look as. You look as you had something more to say . . . Lm.r v 3 201 
 Look as If. You look As if you held a brow of much distraction W. Tale i 2 148 
 Look as though. Methinks he looks as though he were In love T. ofS. iii 1 88 
 Look askance. TIiou canst not frown, thou canst not look askance . ii 1 249 
 Look hack Into your mighty ancestors Hen, V. i 2 loa 
 
LOOK BACK 
 
 929 
 
 LOOK OUT 
 
 Look back. Speak and look back, and pry on every side . Richard lU. iii 5 6 
 
 IjOoU back, defend thee, here are enemies iii 5 19 
 
 Stay, yet look back with me unto the Tower iv 1 98 
 
 I will not be denied : sweet heart, look back . . . .7*. Andron. i 1 481 
 Let me look back upon thee. O thou wall ! . . . T, of Athens \y 1 r 
 Even 80 nty bloody thoughts, with violent pace, Shall ne'er look back 
 
 Othello iii 3 458 
 And may Have, But to look back in frown .... Cyinbeline v 3 28 
 
 Look behind you, my lord. — Take that, and tliat . . Richard III. i 4 275 
 Sho suitors following and not look behind .... Othello ii 1 158 
 
 Look beyond. Yon look beyond him quite ... 3 Hen. IF. iv 4 67 
 
 Look big. A rendezvous, a home to fly unto, If that the devil and mis- 
 
 cliance look big 1 flen. IF. iv 1 58 
 
 Look down, yoii gods, And on this couple drop a blessed crcwn ! Tmipest v 1 201 
 
 Ijook down And see what dejith i.s doing W, Tale iii 2 149 
 
 Yuu gods, look down And from your sacred vials pour your graces V\)Qn 
 
 my daughter's head ! v 8 121 
 
 LfXjk down mto the Pomgarnet, Italph 1 Heiu IF. ii 4 41 
 
 The gwls look down, and this unnatural scene They laugh at Coriolanus v B T84 
 Look down into this den. And see a fearful sight of blood T. Andron. ii 3 215 
 I l«.)k do\ni towards his feet ; but that's a fable. If that thou be'at a 
 
 devil, I cannot kill thee Othello v 2 286 
 
 Look ft>r. I will proclaim thee, Angelo ; look for*t . . Meas. for Mens, ii 4 151 
 
 I look for an earthtiuake too, then AfucA. Ado i 1 275 
 
 Hut on this travail look for greater birth iv 1 215 
 
 We look for you to-morrow. — We will not fail v 1 338 
 
 Do not look for further recompense Than thine own gladness .4s Y. L. It iii 5 97 
 If this be not that you look for, I have no more to say . T. of Shmw iv 4 96 
 In whose easiest jiassage Look for no less than death . . \V. Tale iii 2 92 
 Ere the crown he loi^ks for live in peace .... Richard II. iii 3 95 
 The king, I can tell you, looks for us all : we nuist away . 1 Hen. IF. iv 2 63 
 With lustier maintenance tlrnn I did look forOf such an ungrown warrier v 4 22 
 If you look for a good speech now, you imdo me . . 2 lien. IV. Epil. 4 
 Antl, in advantage lingering, looks for rescue ... 1 Hen. VT. iv 4 19 
 To cross me from the golden time I look for ! . . . 3 Hem. FI. iii 2 127 
 When the sun sets, who doth not look for night? . . Richord III. ii 3 34 
 Towanls three or four o'clock Look for the news that the Guildhall 
 
 aflbrds iii 5 102 
 
 Do you look for ale and cakes Iiere ? Hen. VIII. v 4 10 
 
 Look for thy reward Among the nettles at the elder-tree T. Andron. ii 3 271 
 Deliver up your pigeons, and then look for your reward . . . iv 3 112 
 
 I know young bloods look for a time of rest . . . . /. C(e$ar iv 3 262 
 We must think men are not gods, Nor of them look for such observances 
 
 As fit the bridal Othello iii 4 149 
 
 Look For fury not to be resisted. Thus defied, T thank thee Cytnbdine iii 1 67 
 We do not look for reverence, but for love .... Pericles i 4 99 
 We sit too long on trifles, And waste the time, wliich looks for other 
 
 rff\'el3 ii 3 
 
 Look forward, on the journey you shall go . . . . Mens, for Mens, iv 
 
 Look further. I know not. Well, I will look further into't Mer. Wives ii 
 A very pretence and puri>ose of nnkindness : I will look further into't Leari 
 
 Look here what I found on a palm-tree .... As Y. Like It in 
 Look here upou thy brotherGeffrey's face ; Tliese eyes, these brows A'. John ii 
 
 Look here, I throw my infamy at thee 8 Hen. VI. v 
 
 My loni, look here: look, here, Lavinia : This sandy plot is plain T. A ndron. iv 
 ■Look hffre, upon this picture, and on this .... Hamlet iii 
 Look here, and at thy sovereign leisure rea<l . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 
 Look here, love ; This diamond was my mother's : take it, heart . Oymh. i 
 
 Look how he claws him with a talent L. L. I^st iv 
 
 I go, I go ; look how I go, Swifter than arrow . . . M. N. Dream iii 
 Ixxjk, how far Thesubstance of my praise doth wrong this shadow M. of V. iii 
 Look how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid with jwtuies of bright gold v 
 Ijook how wecan.orsad or merrily. Interpretation wllmisqviot* 1 Hen. IF. v 
 Look how he looks ! there's a countenance ! . . . Trni. and Ores, i 
 
 heavens ! O wife, look how our daughter bleeds I . iJont. and Jvl. v 
 What is it she does now? Look, how she rubs her hands . Ma^-beth v 
 Look how thou stirrest now ! come away, or 1 11 fetch thee . Peridts ii 
 Look limv fresh .she looks ! They were too rough Thatthrew her in the 
 
 sea iii 
 
 Look m. It looks ill, it eats drily All's Well \ 
 
 Those healths will make thee and thy state look ill . T. of Athens i 
 Look In. This cell's my court : . . . pray you, look in . . Temmst v 
 
 1 beseech you, sir, look in this gentleman's face . . Meas. for Meas. ii 
 Like a prophet, Looks in a glass, that shcnvs wliat future evils . . ii 
 A cjilendar ! look in the almanac ; find out moonshine . M. N. Bream iii 
 The Slys are no rogues ; look in tlie chronicles . . T. of Shrew Ind. 
 What say'st thou, boy? look in the lady's fece.— I do, my lord K. John ii 
 If you look in the maps of the 'orld, I warrant you sail find . Hen. V. iv 
 Never looks in his glass for love of any thing lie sees lliere . . . v 
 Let us look in ; the sight will much delight thee . . .J Hen. VT. 1 
 
 Look in a glass, and c;ill thy image so 2 Hen. VI. v 
 
 Thou liest : look in thy last work T. of Athens \ 
 
 He then unto the ladder turns his back, Looks in the clouds J. Ciestir ii 
 Is not to-morrow, boy, the ides of March ? — I kuOTv not, sir. — Look in 
 
 the calendar, and bring me word 11 
 
 Let me see your eyes ; Look in my face Othello iv 
 
 Look in upon me then and speak with me v 
 
 Look into. It concerns me To look into the bottom of my place M. for M. i 
 Look into Master Froth here, sir ; a man of fourscore poimd a year . ii 
 Those heavenly eyes, that lofjk into these faults, 8ugg*'sted us /-. L. Lost v 
 But, O, how bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another 
 
 man's eyes ! As Y. Like It v 
 
 That by degrees we mean to look into, And watch our vantage T.of Shre^oiii 
 
 To look into the blots and stains of right K. John ii 
 
 Toward London back again, To look into this business thoroughly 2 Hen. VI. ii 
 None are for me That Took into me with considerate eyes Rich/ird LI I. Iv 
 All that dare Look into these affairs see this main end . . Hfn. VIII. ii 
 If you can look into the seeds of time, And say which grain will grow 
 
 and which will not. Speak then to me .... MoA^th i 
 Look like. Yond same black cloud, yond huge one, looks like a foul 
 
 bombard Tempest ii 
 
 To look like her are chimney-sweepers black . . . . L. L. I/yst. iv 
 Do I look like a cudgel or a hovel-post, a staff or a prop? Mer. of Venict ii 
 A traitor you do look like; but such traitors His majesty seldom fears 
 
 All's WeUii 
 He looks like a poor, decayed, ingenious, foolish, rascally knave . . v 
 He looks like sooth. Me says he loves my daughter : I think so too W. T. iv 
 O, now you look like Hubert ! all this while You were dif^iispd A'. John iv 
 And make high majesty look like itself .... Riehanl II. ii 
 Weigh him well, And that which looks like pride is courtesy T. and C. iv 
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 Look like. Dost hate a medlar?— Ay, though it look like thee T. of A. iv 3 308 
 That nothing but himself which looks like man Is friendly with him . v I 121 
 And all the rest look like a chidden train . . . . J. Co'sar i 2 184 
 
 To beguile the time, Look like the time ; bear welcome in yonreye Macbeth i 6 '65 
 Look like the innocent flower, But be the serpent under 't . . . i 5 '66 
 And let thine eye look like a friend on Denuiark . . . Hamlet i 2 69 
 Play one scene Of excellent dissembling ; and let it lo6k Like peritect 
 
 honour.— You'll heat my blootl : no more . . . A-nt. and Cleo. 1 3 .79 
 She looks like sleep, As she would catch another Antony Tn her strong 
 
 toil V 2 349 
 
 You look like Romans, And not o' the court of Britain . . Cymheline v 6 24 
 
 Thou dost look Like Patience gazing on kings' graves . . Pericles v 1 138 
 
 Look old. Though I look old, yet I am strong and lusty . As Y. Like It ii 3 47 
 
 Look on. 'Tis a \'illain, sir, I do not love to look on . . . Tempest i 2 310 
 
 That hath dazzlediny reason's light ; But when I look onherperfections. 
 
 There is no reason but I shall be blind . . . 7'. (f. of Ver. ii 4 211 
 Unless I look on Silvia in the day, There is no day for nie to look upon iii 1 j8o 
 I^et me look on that again.— It may not be ; good madam, pardon me . iv 4 130 
 
 I had rather wink than look on them v 2 14 
 
 ' Nay,' said I, * will yon cast away your child on a fool, and aphysieian? 
 
 Look on Master Fenton ' Mer, IVires iii 4 loi 
 
 As goo<l to wink, sweet love, as look on night . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 58 
 Ne'er may I look on day, nor sleep on night. But she tells to your high- 
 ness simple truth ! v 1 210 
 
 Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes, Misprising what they look 
 
 on, and her wit Values itself so highly . . . Mitch Ado iii 1 5a 
 
 For I am sick when I do look on thee.— And I am sick when I look not 
 
 on you M. N. Dream ii 1 213 
 
 Look on beauty, And you shall see 'tis purcliasml by the weight M. of F. iii 2 88 
 Many will swoon when they do look on blooti . . . As Y. Like It iv 8 159 
 80 btxiazzled with the sun That everj-thing I look on seemeth green T. ofS. iv 5 47 
 Look on his letter, madam ; here's my jKissport . . All's Well iii 2 38 
 
 The selfsame sun that shines njwn Iris court Hides not his visage ft-om 
 
 our cottage but Looks on alike W. Tale iv 4 457 
 
 She was more woi-th such gazes Than what you look on now . . . v 1 227 
 What you can make her do, I am content to look on . . . . v 3 92 
 I beseech your grace Look oil my wrongs with an indifferent eye Jiieh.U.n 3 ri6 
 Yea, strike the Danphin blind to look on us . . . . Hcih. V. i 2 280 
 Look on thy country, look on fertile France, And see 'the cities and the 
 
 towns defaced By wasting ruhi 1 Hm\. FI. iii 3 44 
 
 Look on my George ; I am a gentleman ; Rate me at what thou wilt 
 
 2 Hen. FI. iv 1 29 
 
 But who can cease to weep and look on this? iv 4 4 
 
 Look on the boy ; And let his manly face, which promiseth Sncoessful 
 
 fortune, steel thy melting heart 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 39 
 
 End thy dannied sjdeen ; Or let me die, to look on death no more ! Rich. III. ii 4 65 
 
 Thou, whose captain I account nryself, Look on my forces with a 
 
 gracions eye ! v 8 log 
 
 T am sorry To see you ta'en from liberty, to look on The business present : 
 
 'tis his highness' pleasure Hen. VIII. i 1 ^35 
 
 Stand fair, I pray thee : let me look on thee. — Behold thy fill Tr. find Cr. iv 5 235 
 One eye yet looks on thee ; But with my heart the other eye doth see . v 2 107 
 Now they are clapper-clawing one anotlier ; I'll go look on . . . v 4 b 
 
 I'll be a candle-holder, and look on Rom. and Jul. i 4 jS 
 
 To prison, eyes, ne'er look on liberty ! Vile earth, to earth resign ! . Hi 2 -58 
 Fearfully did menace me with death. If I did stay to look on his intents v 3 T34 
 If it be aught towartl the general good, Set honour in one eye and death 
 
 i' the other, And I will look on both indifl'erently . . /. Ca>sa/r I 2 '87 
 Ravens, crows and kites. Fly o'er our heads and downward look on ns v 1 86 
 Look on death itself I up, up, ami see The grejit doom's image ! Macbeth ii S 82 
 A bold one, that dare look on that ^^liich might appal tlie devil . . iii 4 ■59 
 Did heaven look on. And would not take their part? . . . . iv 3 223 
 And do such bitter business as the day Would quake to look on Hamkt iii 2 410 
 To fall in love with what she fear'd to look on ! . . . Othello i 3 98 
 
 Her eye must be fed ; and what delight shall she have to look on the 
 
 devil ? ii 1 029 
 
 Look on the tragic loading of this bed ; This is thy wor"k . . . v 2 363 
 Thou didst eat frt-range flesh, Which sonre did die to look on Ant. and Cleo. i 4 68 
 
 To be abused By one that looks on feeders iii IS ^109 
 
 Where their appointment we may beb't discover, And look on their 
 
 endeavour ... It 10 9 
 
 1 must perforce Have shown to thee snch a declining dfiy,Or look on thine v 1 39 
 Look on her. Fair, or I '11 never look on her .... Mvcft. Ado ii 3 34 
 
 You, my lords. Look on her, mark her well . . . . W. Tale ii 1 ^65 
 Every cat and dog And little mouse, e^'ery unworthy thing, Live here 
 
 in heaven and may look on her Rom., mid Jul. iii S 3a 
 
 Do you see tins ? Look on her, look, her lips. Look there, look there ! Learv 3 310 
 She diddistain my child, andstood between Her and her fortunes : none 
 
 would look on her Pericles iv 3 32 
 
 Look on him better, And be not proud . . . .AsY. lAke ItiW 5 78 
 It is his grounds of faith that all that look on him love him . T. Night ii 3 164 
 Though bearing misery, I desire my life Once more to look on him W. Tale v 1 J38 
 To my knowledge, I never In my life did look on him . Richard II. ii 8 39 
 
 Look on It. Give me the letter ; I will look on it . . -Bom. ofndJvl. v 3 078 
 I am afraid to think what I have done ; Look on 't again I dare not MacK ii 2 52 
 The white hand of a lady fe\'er thee, Shake thou to look <m't A. amd C. iii 1« 139 
 It is a basilisk unto mine eye. Kills me to look on *t . . Cym^elim ii 4 108 
 If mine enemy But fear the sword like me, he'll scarcely look on't . fil 6 26 
 
 Look on me. Not oaie of them That yet looks on me, or would know me 
 
 Temjwat v 1 183 
 A due smcerity govem'd his deeds, Till he did look on me Mem. for Meas. v 1 452 
 If you would know yoiir wronger, look on me. — Artthontheslar^-e? M. Adt>v I 972 
 Mistress, look on me ; Beliold the wnidow of my heart, mine ey« L. L. L. v 2 847 
 Alone, When all the world is here to look on nie? , .M.N. Dream ii 1 026 
 I am glad 'tis night, you do not look on me . . . Mer. of Venice ii 6 34 
 Why, what means this? Why do you look on me? . As Y. lAkelt Iii 5 41 
 Come, sir page, Look on me wfth your welkin eye . , , W. Tale i 2 136 
 Swearest thou, ungracious boy? henceforth ne'er look or me 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 491 
 I am no loathsome leper ; lo<:)k on me . . . . 2 Hen. VJ. Iii 2 75 
 Look on me well : I have eat no meat these fire days . . . iv 10 40 
 
 Which of you trembles not that looks on me ? . . Richa rd III. i 3 160 
 
 Youlookoume: what wreck disceni you in me Deserves your pity ? Oy»?t/». i 6 84 
 
 Look on jtm. You are metamorphose<l with a mistress, that, wiren I look 
 
 on you, I can liardly think you my master . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 33 
 O, s^re mine eyes. Though to no use but still to look on yon ! K. Jckn iv 1 103 
 Commg to look on yoii, thinking you dead ... 2 Hen. IF, iv 5 156 
 Thatyou may live Only in bone, that none may look on yo\i ! T. ofAthensTi\ % 105 
 1 look on you As one that takes his leave. . . . Anf. and Clef*, iv 2 98 
 
 Look out. Appoint her to look out at her lady's chaanber window M. A«h \i 2 ry 
 Look out at window, for all this Mtr. tf Vtnies ii B 40 
 
LOOK OUT 
 
 930 
 
 LOOK UPON 
 
 Look out. See where he looks out of tlio window.— Is 't so, irnlepd? 
 
 T. of Shrew v 1 57 
 He tells her something That makes her blood look out . . ir. 'fuleiv 4 160 
 Lookout there, some of ye.— What warlike voice . . . is this ? ifcn. VlJI.i 4 50 
 Her wanton spirits look out At every joint and motive of her body 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iv 5 56 
 And yet^O, see the monstrousness of man When he looks out in aii 
 
 ungrateful shape ! T. qf Athens iii 2 80 
 
 Look out, and speak to friends ■ : ™ * . "^ ^ ^3i 
 
 Look out o' the other side your monument . . . Ant. and Cleo, iv 15 8 
 
 The business of this man looks out of him v 1 50 
 
 Thy crystal window ope ; look out Cymbeline v 4 81 
 
 Look over. Every man look o'er his part . . . . Af. N. Dream iv 2 38 
 
 If Ciesar move him, Let Antony look over Caesar's head . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 5 
 
 Look pale. I shall see thee, ere I die, look pale with love . Mv4:h Ado i 1 249 
 
 He looks pale. Art thou sick, or angry? v 1 130 
 
 You may look pale, but I should blush, I know, To be o'erheard L. L. L. iv 3 129 
 Where 1 have seen them shiver and look pale . . . M. N. Dream v 1 95 
 I must blush and weep and thou must look pale and wonder As Y. Like It i 1 164 
 How now, my friend ! why dost thou look so pale ?— For fear, 1 promise 
 
 you, if I look pale T. of Shrew ii I 142 
 
 And pants and looks jjale, as if a bear were at his heels . . T. Night iii 4 323 
 Are you sick, Hubert? you look pale to-day . . . . K. John iv 1 28 
 Till so much blood thither come again. Have I not reason to look pale? 
 
 Richard 7/. iii 2 79 
 As oft as Lancaster Doth speak of you, his cheek looks pale 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 9 
 How bloodily the sun begins to peer Above yon busky hill ! the day 
 
 looks pale VI2 
 
 On whom, as in despite, the sun looks pale .... Hen. V. iii 5 17 
 Whose very shores look pale With envy of each other's happiness . v 2 378 
 
 Look pale as primrose with blootl-drinking sighs . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 63 
 To break the heart of generosity, And make bold power look pale Coriol. i 1 216 
 But is this true, sir? — Ay ; and you'll look jmle Before you find it other iv 6 loi 
 
 You look pale and gaze And put on fear J. Cfe&o- i 3 59 
 
 You tremble and look pale : Is not this something more ^han fantasy? 
 
 Hamlet i 1 53 
 
 You that look pale and tremble at this chance v 2 345 
 
 Look paler. Come, you look paler and paler . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 178 
 
 Look red. And Marian's nose looks red and raw . . . L. L. Lost v 2 934 
 
 Give me a cup of sack to make my eyes look red . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 423 
 
 Ytit do thy cheeks look red as Titan's face . . . T. Andron. ii 4 31 
 
 Look sad. What sign is it when a man of great spirit grows melancholy? — 
 
 A great sign, sir, that he will look sad . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 3 
 The death of a dear friend would go near to make a man look sad M. N.D.v 1 294 
 Rich men look sad and ruffians dance and leap . . Richard II. ii 4 12 
 Look sadly. For the selfsame heaven That frowns on me looks sadly 
 
 upon him Richard III. v 3 287 
 
 Yet he looks sadly, And prays the Moor be safe . . . Othello ii 1 32 
 Look thee, I '11 but lean, and my staff understands me . T. G. of Ver. ii 5 30 
 
 Here's a sight for thee; look thee W.TaleiiiZiiZ 
 
 Thou art preparing fire for us ; look thee, here's water to quench it 
 
 CorioUinus v 2 77 
 Look there, my lords ; By virtue of that ring, I take my cause Out of the 
 
 gripes of cruel men Hen. VIII. v 3 98 
 
 Look on her, look, her lips. Look there, look there ! . . . Lear v 3 311 
 Look through. Such shoes as my toes look through the over-leather 
 
 T. of Shreio Ind. 2 12 
 Thy casement I need not open, for I look through thee . . AlVs Well it 3 226 
 So thin that life looks througli and will break out . . 2 Hen, IV. iv 4 120 
 
 What a haste looks througli his eyes ! Macbeth i 2 46 
 
 If this should fail. And that our drift look through our bad performance, 
 
 'Twere better not assay'd Hamlet iv 7 152 
 
 Let her beauty Look through a casement to allure false hearts Cymbelim ii 4 34 
 
 Have a fog in them, That I cannot look tlirongh iii 2 82 
 
 Look to the boy.— Why, boy ! why, wag! how now ! . T. G. of Ver. v 4 85 
 
 We'll look to that anon Com. of Errors v 1 412 
 
 Niece, will you look to those things I told you of? . . Much Ado ii 1 351 
 
 Now will I look to his remuneration. Remuneration ! . . L. L. Lost iii 1 137 
 If I do it, let the audience look to their eyes . . . M. N. Dreiimi 2 28 
 Look to my house. I am right loath to go . , . Mer. of Venice ii 5 16 
 
 Let him look to his bond iii 1 52 
 
 Look to him : tell not me of mercy ; This is the fool that lent out money 
 
 gratis : Gaoler, look to him iii 3 1 
 
 The fool shall look to the madman T. Night i 5 J46 
 
 Do you come near me now? no worse man than Sir Toby to look to me 1 iii 4 72 
 
 Look to your babe, my lord ; 'tis yours IF". Tale ii 3 126 
 
 Go, get aboard ; Look to thy bark : I '11 not be long . . . . iii 3 8 
 My traffic is sheets ; when the kite builds, look to lesser linen . . iv 8 23 
 Look to that, devil ; lest that France rei)ent . . . . K. John iii 1 196 
 Standest thou still, and hearest such a calling? Look to the guests 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 91 
 Love thy husband, look to thy servants, cherish thy guests . . . iii 3 193 
 Who knocks so loud at door? Look to the door there, Francis 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 381 
 My love, give me thy lips. Look to my chattels and my movables 
 
 Hen. V. ii 3 50 
 Look to the drawbridge there !— Hark ! a drum . , RicMird III. iii 5 15 
 Look to your wife : if she convey Letters to Richmond, you shall 
 
 answer it iv 2 95 
 
 Look to my house : Lucius and I '11 go brave it at the court T. Andron. iv 1 120 
 Remove the court-cupboard, look to the plate . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 8 
 
 Look to the baked meats, good Angelica : Spare not for cost . . iv 4 5 
 
 Help me hence, ho ! — Look to the lady Macbeth ii 3 125 
 
 Look to the queen there, ho ! Hamlet v 2 314 
 
 Look to your house, your daughter and your bags ! Thieves ! thieves! 
 
 Othello i 1 80 
 Look to her, Moor, if thou hast eyes to see : She has deceived her father i 3 293 
 Gentlemen, let's look to our business. Do not think, gentlemen, I am 
 
 drunk ii 3 116 
 
 Look to your wife ; ob3erve her well with Cassio ; Wear your eye thus iii 3 197 
 Look to your little mistress, on whose grace You may depend hereafter 
 
 Pericles iii 3 40 
 
 Look to the lady ; O, she's but o'erjoy'd v 3 21 
 
 Look to be. By day's approach look to be visited . . M. N. Dream iii 2 430 
 I look to be either earl or duke, I can assure you . . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 145 
 
 As men wrecked upon a sand, that look to be washetl off the next tide 
 
 He7i. V. iv 1 101 
 
 A plague on them, they ne'er come but I look to be washed Pei-icles ii 1 28 
 
 Look to behold this night Earth-treading Htars . . Rom. and Jul i 2 24 
 
 Look to have. As you look To havi^ my ]>ardon, trim it handsomely Temp, v 1 292 
 
 Yet look to have them buzz to offend thine ears . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 95 
 
 Look to have. I'll claim that promise at your grace's hands. — And look 
 
 to have it yielded with all willingness . . . Richard III. iii 1 19S 
 
 Honour, \ove, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have Macb. v 3 2S 
 
 Look to hear. When you have done, we look to hear from you T. G. of Ver. ii 4 120 
 
 By miduiglit look to hear further from me . . . All's Well iii 6 82 
 
 An thou make minstrels of us, look to hear nothing but discords 
 
 Rom. ami Jul. iii 1 50 
 Look to it. There is not a more fearful wild-fowl than your lion living; 
 
 and we ought to look to 't M. N. Dream iii 1 34 
 
 Thou wert best look to 't As Y. Like It i I 154 
 
 But look to it : Find out thy brother, wheresoe'er he is . , . . iii 1 4 
 An honourable conduct let liim have : Pembroke, look to't . A'. John i 1 30 
 I'll smoke your skin-coat, an I catch you right ; Sirrah, look to't . ii 1 140 
 
 Uncleanly scruples! fear not you: look to't iv 1 7 
 
 Therefore captains had need look to't ... . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 163 
 
 Look to it well and say you are well wam'd ... 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 103 
 
 Look to it, lords ; let not his smoothing wortls Bewitch your heai-ts 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 156 
 Look to 't in time ; She'll hamper thee, and dandle thee like a baby . i 3 147 
 He is your wife's son : well, look to it . . . . Richard III. iv 2 90 
 
 Pray, look to 't ; I put it to your care Hen. VIII. i 2 101 
 
 I'll leave the foe And make my wars on you : look to't . . Coriolanus i 4 40 
 Look to't, think on 't, I do not use to jest . . . Rom. and Jul. iii .5 191 
 Look to 't, I charge you : come your ways. — I shall obey . Hamlet i 3 135 
 
 Conception is a blessing : but not as your daughter may conceive. 
 
 Friend, look to't ii 2 187 
 
 But, jiot withstanding, with my personal eye Will I look to 't Othello ii 3 6 
 
 Look to't: I know our country disposition well iii 3 200 
 
 Indeed ! is 't true?— Most veritable ; therefore look to't well . . iii 4 76 
 Command our present numbers Be muster'd ; bid the captains look to 't 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 344 
 She will be your scholar : therefore look to it . . . . Pericles ii 5 39 
 Look to know. Do look to know What doth befall you . Meas. for Meas. i 1 58 
 Look to receive. Then must we look to receive from his age, not alone 
 
 the imperfections of long-engraffed condition .... Lear i 1 299 
 Look to see. In a moment look to see The blind and bloody soldier 
 
 Hen. V. iii 3 33 
 
 Then, masters, look to see a troublous world . . . Richard III. ii 3 9 
 
 Look to taste the due Meet for rebellion .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 116 
 
 Look to thyself. Thy friend, as thou usest him . . . T. Night iii 4 186 
 
 Look to thyself, thou art in jeoimrdy. — Xo more than he that threats 
 
 K. John iii 1 346 
 
 Look to thyself; Thou hast a traitor in thy presence there Richard II. v 3 39 
 
 Look unto. Sup them well and look unto them all . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 28 
 
 Look unto the main. — Unto the main ! O father, Maine is lost 2 Hen. VI. i 1 208 
 
 Look up. Why, boy ! why, wag I how now ! what's the matter? Look up 
 
 T. G. of Ver. v 4 87 
 Dost thou look up?— Yea, wherefore should she not? . Much Ado iv 1 120 
 
 Dear, lookup : Though Fortune, visible an enemy, Should cliase us with 
 
 my father, jxjwer no jot Hath she to change our loves . W. Tale v 1 215 
 Yet look up, behold. That you in pity may dissolve to dew Richard II. v 1 8 
 My sovereign lord, cheer up yourself, look up . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 113 
 Hast thou any life? Speak unto Talbot ; nay, look up to him 1 Hen VI. i 4 8g 
 My child, my only life. Revive, look up, or I will die with thee ! R. and J. iv 5 20 
 Only look up clear ; To alter favour ever is to fear . , . Macbeth i 5 72 
 
 Then I '11 look up ; My fault is past Hamlel iii 3 50 
 
 Look up a-height ; the shrill-gorged lark so far Cannot be seen or heard : 
 
 do but look up. — Alack, I have no eyes Lear iv 6 59 
 
 Break, heart ; I prithee, break !— Look up, my lord.— Vex not his ghost v 3 312 
 
 How dare the plants look up to heaven? Pericles i 2 55 
 
 Look upon. Unless I look on Silvia in the day. There is no day for me to 
 
 look upon 7\ G. of Ver. iii I 181 
 
 Longer than I prove loyal to your grace Let me not live to look upon 
 
 your grace iii 2 21 
 
 I will not look upon your master's lines iv 4 133 
 
 'Tis one of the best discretions of a 'oman as ever I did look upon M. W. iv 4 2 
 Look upon his honour ; 'tis for a good purpose , Meas. for Meas. ii 1 154 
 
 Go fetch him hither ; let me look upon him v 1 474 
 
 Some shall see.— What shall some see ?— Nay, nothing. Master Moth, but 
 
 what they look upon L. L. Lost i 2 168 
 
 What peremptory e^gle-sighted eye Dares look upon the heaven of lier 
 
 brow ? . . .■ iv 3 227 
 
 The next thing then she waking looks upon, . . . She shall pursue it 
 
 with the soul of love M. N. Dream ii I 17 1^ 
 
 I pray you, let me look upon the bond.— Here 'tis . . Mer. of Venice iv I 225 
 Wherefore do you look Upon that poor and broken bankrupt ? As Y. Like It ii 1 56 
 You are there followed by a faithful shepherd ; Look upon him, love him v 2 88 
 And till she stoop she must not be full-gorged. For then she never looks 
 
 upon her lure T. of Shrew iv 1 195 
 
 I adore The sun, that looks upon his worshipper . . . All's Well i 3 212 
 He will look upon his boot and sing ; mend the niffand sing . . iii 2 6 
 I have eyes under my service which look upon his removedness II'. Tale iv 2 41 
 Go on the right hand : I will but look upon the hedge and follow you . iv 4 857 
 He had himself The lands and waters 'twixt your throne and his Measured 
 
 to look upon you v 1 145 
 
 But we saw not Tliat which my daughter came to look upon . . v 3 13 
 
 Be stone no more ; approach ; Strike all that look upon with marvel . v 3 100 
 Let's from this place. What ! look upon my brother . . . . v 3 147 
 Look upon the years Of Lewis the Dauphin and that lovely maid K. John ii 1 424 
 No, no ; when Fortune means to men most good. She looks upon them 
 
 with a threatening eye ill 4 120 
 
 I will not stir, nor wince, nor speak a word, Nor look upon the iron 
 
 angerly ■ . iv 1 82 
 
 Nor never look upon each other's face .... Richard II. i 3 185 
 
 Cousin, stand forth, and look upon that man iv 1 7 
 
 Nay, all of you that stand and look upon, Whilst that my wretchedness 
 
 doth bait myself iv 1 237 
 
 Look ui>on his face ; His eyes do drop no tears, his prayers are in jest . v 3 loo 
 At length liave gotten leave To look upon my sometimes royal master's 
 
 face ;, .^ ^ 75 
 
 How ! ijoor? look upon his face ; what call you rich? . 1 Hen. -^f- "J 3 89 
 I hope he that looks upon me will take me without weighing 2 HeJi. IV. i 2 188 
 To look upon the hideous god of war In disadvantage . . . . n 3 35 
 The unguided days And rotten times that you slrnll look upon . . iv 4 60 
 Trow'st thou that e'er I'll look upon the world? . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 38 
 
 I'll give a thousand pound to look upon him * M: ^ '3 
 
 And look upon, as if the tragedy Were play'd in jest . . 3 Hen. VL 11 3 27 
 
 I live to look upon their tragedy Richard III. 111 2 59. 
 
 I with grief and extreme age shall perish And never look upon thy face 
 
 again iv 4 1S6 
 
LOOK UPON 
 
 931 
 
 LOOKING 
 
 Look upon. Stops on a sndden, looks upon the grountl . Hen. VIII. IH 2 114 
 
 What 8 the matter?— Nay, look upon him.— So I do . Troi. and Ores, ii 1 65 
 
 Who neither looks upon the heaven nor earth iv 5 281 
 
 You look upon that sleeve ; behold it well v 2 69 
 
 I'll fight with him alone : stand, Diomed.— He is my prize ; I will not 
 
 look upon V 6 10 
 
 He had rather see the swords, and hear a drum, than look upon his 
 
 schoolmaster. — O' my word, the father's son . . . Coriolanus i 3 61 
 Faint-hearted boy, arise, and look ui>on her . . . T. Atidron. iii 1 65 
 Turn thee, Benvolio, look upon thy death . . . Rom. and Jul. i \ 74 
 Let me see his face. — Fellow, come from the throng ; look upon Ctesar 
 
 J. C(esar 12 21 
 If then thy spirit look upon us now ; Shall it not grieve thee ? . . iii 1. 195 
 Take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again . Hamlet i 2 188 
 Do not look upon me ; Lest with this piteous action you convert My 
 
 stern effects : then what I have to do Will want true colour . . iii 4 127 
 
 Art not ashamed to look upon this beard? Learu4ig6 
 
 O, look upon mo, sir, And hold your hands in benediction o'er me . iv 7 57 
 Ltx)k upon her : Do you see, gentlemen? nay, guiltiness will speak 0(/i«iio v 1 108 
 My lord approaches. — We will not look upon him . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 91 
 Herod of Jewry dare not look upon you But when you are well pleased iii 3 3 
 I foUow'd that I blush to look upon : My very hairs do mutiny . . iii 11 12 
 I would have broke mine eye-strings ; crack'd them, but To look upon 
 
 him, till the diuiiinition Of space had pointed him sharp Cymbeline 1 3 18 
 Is it fit i went to look upon him? is there no derogation in't? . . ii 1 46 
 He'll grant the tribute, send the arrearages. Or look upon our Romans ii 4 14 
 
 I am ashamed To look upon the holy sun iv 4 41 
 
 Set't down, let's look upon 't — 'Tis like a coffin, sir . . /Vric/es iii 2 51 
 Look you. If I should take a displeasure against you, look you Tempest iv 1 202 
 For, look you, she is as white as a lily . . . . 7\ G. of Ver. ii 3 22 
 The several chairs of order look you scour With juice of balm Mer. Wives v 5 65 
 Meadow-fairies, look you sing, Like to the Garter's compass, in a ring . v 5 69 
 We will hear you speak : Look you speak justly . . Jl/eo*. for Mens, v 1 298 
 
 She, Claudio, that you wTong'd, look you restore v 1 531 
 
 Look you arm yourself To fit your fancies to your father's will M. N. D. i I 117 
 
 Why, look you, how you storm ! Mer. 0/ Venice i 3 138 
 
 Look you call me Ganymede. But what will you be call'd? As Y. Like It i 3 127 
 
 Look you lisp and wear strange suits iv 1 33 
 
 Go you and preiKire Aliena ; for look you, here comes my Rosalind . v 2 18 
 Look you, sir, he tells you flatly what his mind is . . . 7'. of Shrew i 2 77 
 Why, look you, I am whipp'd and scourged with rods . . 1 Hen. IV. i 8 239 
 But look you pray, all you that kiss my lady Peace at home . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 232 
 And, princes, look you strongly arm to meet him . . . Hen.V.i\4t 49 
 And look you get a prayer-book in your hand . , . Richard III. iii 7 47 
 Look you, she loved her kinsman Tybalt dearly . . Rmi. and Jnl. iii 4 3 
 Take this paper, And look you lay it in the praitor's chair . J. Ccssar i 3 143 
 For mine own poor part, Look you, I'll go pray . . . Hamlet i 5 132 
 Why, look you now, how unworthy a thing you make of me ! . . iii 2 379 
 
 Look you lay home to him : Tell him his pranks have been too broad . iii 4 i 
 Tins was your husband. Ixwk you now, what follows . . . . iii 4 63 
 Look you here, Here is himself, marr'd, as you see, with traitors J. Ca;sar iii 2 200 
 Look you there. He there ; that he : look you there . Troi. and Ores, ii 1 91 
 Look you there ! look, how it steals away ! . . . . Hamlet iii 4 134 
 Look your grace. It is necessary, look your grace, that he keep his vow 
 
 and his oath Hen. V. iv 7 146 
 
 Looked. This is a strange thing as e'er I look'd on , . . Teinpest v 1 289 
 When you looked sadly, it was for want of money . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 30 
 Looked through the grate, like a geminy of baboons . Mer. Wives ii 2 8 
 
 She is too bright to be looked against ii 2 254 
 
 Have you looked for Master Caius, that calls himself doctor of physic ? iii 1 3 
 Is lechery so look'd after?— Thus stands it with me . 3feas. for Meas. i 2 148 
 Your grace, like power divine. Hath look'd upon my passes . . . v 1 375 
 Never object pleasing in thine eye, . . . Unless I spake, or look'd, or 
 
 touch 'd, or carved to thee Com. of Errors \\ 2 tio 
 
 I looked for t^e chalky cliffs, but I could find no whiteness in them . iii 2 129 
 
 Look'd he or red or pale, or sad or meiTily ? iv 2 4 
 
 I noted her not ; but I looke<l on her M^ich Ado i 1 165 
 
 In mine eye slie is the sweetest lady that ever I look'd on . . .11 190 
 
 I look'il upon her with a soldier's eye, That liked i 1 300 
 
 An you be a cursing liypocrite once, yon must be looked to . . . v 1 213 
 This is not so well as I looked for, but the best that ever I heard L. L. L. i 1 281 
 I would my father look'd but with my eyes . . . M, N. Dream i 1 56 
 For ere Demetrius look'd on Hennia's eyne, He hail'd down oaths that 
 
 he was only mine i 1 242 
 
 Durst thou have look'd upon him being awake, And hast thou kill'd him 
 
 sleeping? O brave touch ! iii 2 69 
 
 The fairest dame That lived, that loved, that liked, that look'd with cheer v 1 299 
 He, of all the men that ever my foolish eyes looketl upon, was the best 
 
 deserving a fair lady Mer. of Venice i 2 130 
 
 Yourself . . . then stood as fair As any comer I have look'd on yet . ii 1 21 
 If ever you have look'd on better days . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 113 
 What said he? How looked he? Wherein went he? What makes he here? iii 2 233 
 Your brother and my sister no sooner met but they looketl, no sooner 
 
 looked but they loved, no sooner loved but they sighed . . . v 2 36 
 You look'd so longly on the maid, Perhaps you nmrk'd not , T. of Shrew i 1 170 
 
 Now is the day we long have looketl for ii 1 335 
 
 My father is here look'd for every day iv 2 116 
 
 And that you look'd for him this day in Padua iv 4 16 
 
 Go thy ways : let my horses be well look'd to, without any tricks All's W. iv 5 62 
 "This was looked for at your hand, and this was balked . . T. Night iii 2 25 
 
 Good Maria, let this fellow be looked to iii 4 67 ; 85 
 
 Get him to bed, and let his hurt be look'd to v 1 214 
 
 I have look'd on thousands, who have sped the better By my regard W.T.i 2 389 
 If you had but looked big and spit at him, he'ld have run . . . iv 3 113 
 Then, even now, I ndght have look'd upon my queen's full eyes . • v 1 53 
 What might I have been, Might I a sou and daughter now have look'd on ! v 1 177 
 They looked as they had heard of a world ransomed, or one destroyed . v 2 16 
 Excels whatever yet you look'd upon Or hand of man hath done . . v 3 16 
 Once again crown'd. And look'd upon, I hope, with cheerftil eyes K. Jnhniv 2 2 
 ' I look'd when some of you should say, I was too strict . . Richard II. i 3 243 
 Even so look'd he, Accomplish'd with the mmiber of thy hours , .HI 176 
 Which, look'd on as it is, is nought but shadows Of what it is not . ii 2 23 
 
 And little look'd for at your helping hands iv 1 161 
 
 He wistly look'd on me ; As who should say, ' I would thou wert the man ' v 4 7 
 His cheek look'd pale, And on my face he turn'd an eye of death 1 Hen. IV. i 3 142 
 Matters should be look'd into, for their own credit sake . . . ii 1 80 
 I looked a' should have sent me two and twenty yards of satin 2 Hen. IV. \ 2 49 
 'Tis needful that the most imuKMlest word Be look'd upon and leam'd . iv 4 71 
 Who look'd fiill gently on his warlike queen . . , .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 123 
 For yet I am not look'd on in the world v 7 22 
 
 Looked. I had thought That thou hadst call'd me all these bitter names. 
 
 —Why, so I did ; but look'd for no reply . . . Richard III, i 8 237 
 Thence we look'd toward England, And cited up a thousand fearfid times i 4 13 
 Mark'd you not How that the guilty kindred of the queen Look'd pale? ii 1 136 
 Attended to their sugar'd words. But look'd not on the poison of their 
 
 hearts iii 1 14 
 
 Did stmnble. And startled, when he look'd upon the Tower . . . iii 4 87 
 Miserable England ! I prophesy the fearfull'st time to thee That ever 
 
 wretched age hath look'd upon iii 4 107 
 
 I never look'd for better at his hands iii 6 50 
 
 Gazed each on other, and look'd deadly pale iii 7 26 
 
 O, when, I say, I look'd on Richard's face. This was my wish . . iv 1 71 
 Look'd he o' the inside of the paper?— Presently . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 78 
 
 Thou hast the sweetest face I ever look'd on iv 1 43 
 
 I look'd You would have given me your i)etition v 1 117 
 
 She looked yesternight fairer than ever I saw her look . Troi. and Cres. i 1 32 
 Either greet him not. Or else disdainfully, which shall shake him more 
 
 Than if not look'd on iii 3 54 
 
 The breasts of Hecuba, When she did suckle Hector, look'd not lovelier 
 
 Coriolanus i 3 44 
 I looked upon him o' Wednesday half an hour together . . . . i 3 63 
 The blood upon your visage dries ; 'tis time It should be look'd to . i 9 94 
 Look'd upon things precious as they were The common muck of the world ii 2 129 
 What fellow's this? — A strange one as ever I looked on , . . . iv 5 21 
 When he had carried Rome and that we look'd For no less spoil than glory v 6 43 
 Pages blush'd at him and men of heart Look'd wondering each at other v 6 roo 
 You are looked for and called for, asked for and sought for Rom. and Jul. i 5 13 
 A sudden day of joy, lliat thou expect'st not nor I look'd not for . . iii 5 iii 
 The things that threaten'd me Ne'er look'd but on my back . J. Co'sar ii 2 n 
 An<l his gash'd stabs look'd like a breach in nature . . Macbeth ii 3 119 
 
 To the amazement of mine eyes That look'd upon 't . , . . ii 4 20 
 
 I look'd toward Birnam, and anon, methought, The wood began to move v 5 34 
 Look'd he frowningly ?— A countenance more in sorrow than in anger 
 
 Hamlet i 2 231 
 Appear'd To be a preparation 'gainst the Polack ; But, better look'd into, 
 
 he truly found It was against your highness ii 2 64 
 
 Or look'd upon this love with idle sight ii 2 138 
 
 Dost thou think Alexander looked o* this fashion i' the earth? — E'en so v 1 218 
 Look'd black upon me ; struck me with her tongue, Most serpent-like, 
 
 upon the very heart Lear ii 4 162 
 
 I look'd not for you yet, nor am provided For your fit welcome . . ii 4 235 
 
 Tliat eye that told you so look'd but a-squint v 3 72 
 
 I have looked upon the world for four times seven years . . Othello i 3 312 
 We looked not for Mark Antony here : pray you, is he married ? A. and C. ii 6 1 13 
 Didst thou behold Octavia? . . . — I look'd her in the face . . . iii 3 12 
 I could then have looked on him without the help of adnnration Cymheline i 4 4 
 Your lady Is one of the fairest that I have look'il upon . . . . ii 4 32 
 Found no opposition But what he look'd for should oppose . . . ii 5 18 
 'Tis not sleepy business ; But must be look'd to speedily and strongly . iii 5 27 
 I never Did see man die ! scarce ever look'd on blood ! . . . . iv 4 36 
 Thou hast look'd thyself into my grace. And art mine own . . . v 5 94 
 This matter must be look'd to, For her relapse is mortal . Pericles iii 2 109 
 Such a piece of slaughter The sun and moon ne'er look'd upon ! . . iv 3 3 
 
 Mark'd he your music?— No, nor look'd on us v 1 81 
 
 Lookedst. What majesty is in hergait? Remember, If e'erthou look'dat 
 
 on majesty Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 21 
 
 Thou then look'dst like a villain ; now methinks Tliy favour's good 
 
 enough Cymbeline iii 4 50 
 
 Looker on. My business in this state Made me a looker on here in Vienna 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 319 
 What dangers, by his highness' fail of issue, May drop upon his kingdom 
 
 and devour Incertain lookers on W. Tale v 1 29 
 
 So long could I Stand by, a looker on v 3 85 
 
 A woful looker-on When as the noble Duke of York was slain 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 45 
 As mother, And reverend looker on, of two fair queens . Richard III. iv 1 31 
 Lookest. Telling the bushes that thou look'st for wars . M. N. Dream iii 2 408 
 Thou lookest cheerly, and I '11 be with thee quickly . As Y. Like It ii 6 14 
 Look'st thou pale, France? do not let go thy hand . . . K. John iii 1 195 
 Yea, look'st thou pale? let me see the writing . . . Richard II. v 2 57 
 Thou art protector And lookest to command the prince and realm 1 Hen. VI, i 1 38 
 How now ! why look'st thou pale? why tremblest thou? 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 27 
 Wherefore look'st thou sad. When every thing doth make a gleeful boast ? 
 
 The birds chant melody T. Andrmi. ii S jo 
 
 Why look'st thou sad ? Though news be sad, yet tell them merrily 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 5 21 
 
 Either my eyesight fails, or thou look'st pale iii 5 57 
 
 Honest lago, that look'st dead with grieving. Speak, who began this? 
 
 Othello ii 3 177 
 Welcome : Thou look'st like him that knows a warlike charge A. and C. iv 4 19 
 Art thou a feodary for this act, and look'st So virgin-like? . Cymbeline iii 2 21 
 Know'st him thou look'st on ? speak, Wilt have him live ? Is he thy kin ? v 5 1 10 
 
 Thou look'st Modest as Justice Pericles v 1 121 
 
 Thou look'st Like one I loved indeed v 1 125 
 
 Looking. Wherefore this ghastly looking?— What's the matter? Tempest HI 309 
 Sweating and blowing and looking wildly . . . AT^^r. Wii-es iii 3 94 
 Which once thou sworest was worth the looking on . Meas. for Meas. v 1 208 
 All senses to that sense did make their repair. To feel only looking on 
 
 fairest of fair L. L. Lost ii 1 241 
 
 A wither'd hermit . . . Might shake off fifty, looking in her eye . . iv 3 243 
 Now, for not looking on a woman's face, You have in that forsworn the 
 
 use of eyes iv 8 309 
 
 Looking on it with lack-lustre eye As Y. Like It ii 7 21 
 
 While idly I stootl looking on T. of Shrew il 155 
 
 I stood amazed for a while. As on a pillory, looking through the lute . ii 1 157 
 His father is come from Padua and here looking out at the window . v 1 32 
 Looking on the lines Of my boy's face, methoughts I did recoil Twenty- 
 three years, and saw myself W. Tale i 2 153 
 
 The sun looking with a southward eye upon him iv 4 8ig 
 
 Looking awry upon your lord's departure, Find shapes of grief Richard II. ii 2 21 
 Whilst I, by looking on the praise of him. See riot and dishonour stain 
 
 the brow Of my young Harry 1 Hen. IV. i 1 84 
 
 Then they vnW endure handling, which before would not abide looking 
 
 on Hen. V. v 2 338 
 
 As the dam nms lowing up and down. Looking the way her harmless 
 
 young one went, And can do nought but wail . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 215 
 Gives not the liawthom-bush a sweeter shade To shepherds looking on 
 
 their silly sheep? 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 43 
 
 I have bewept a worthy husband's death, And lived by looking on his 
 
 images : But now two mirrors of his princely semblance Are crack'd 
 
 Richard III. ii 2 50 
 
LOOKING 
 
 932 
 
 LORD 
 
 Looking. ^FuU little, God knows, looking Either for such men or such 
 
 biLsineaa W**"- ^-^^^^ "i 1 75 
 
 Looking as it were— would I were liange<l, but I thought there was more 
 
 in him than I coidd think CoHolanm iv 5 165 
 
 Sit round about some fountain, Looking all downwards . T. Andron. iii 1 124 
 I '11 look to like, if looking liking move : But no more deep Rom. and Jul. i 3 97 
 But was, indeed, Sway'd from the point, by looking down on Caesar 
 
 /. Ccesar iii 1 219 
 He that made us with such large discourse. Looking before and after Ham. iv 4 37 
 There would he anchor his aspectand die With looking on his life^. arki C. i 5 34 
 I know tliey are in Rome togetlier, Looking for Antony . . . . ii X 20 
 See, How I convey iny shame out of thine eyes By looking back what 
 
 I have left behind 'Stroy'd in dishonour iii H 53 
 
 Who, looking for adventures in the world. Was by the rough seas reft of 
 
 ships and men I'erides ii 3 83 
 
 Looking-glass. Since she did neglect her looking-glass . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 157 
 Making practised smiles, As in a looking-glass . , . W. Tale i 2 117 
 Go some of you and fetch a looking-glass .... Richard II. iv 1 268 
 Nor made to court an amorous looking-glass . . . IiichardIII.il is 
 
 I'll beat charges for a looking-glass i '2 256 
 
 She's dead as earth. Lend me a looking-glass ; If that her breath will 
 
 mist or staiii the stone, Why, then she lives .... Lear v 3 261 
 Loon. The devil damn thee black, thou cream-faced loon ! . Mojcbeth v 3 11 
 Loop. Stop all sight-holes, every loop .... 1 Hen. JF. iv 1 71 
 At the least, so prove it, That the probation bear no hinge nor loop To 
 
 hang a doubt on Othello iii 3 365 
 
 Looped. Your loop'd and window'd raggedness Lear iii 4 31 
 
 Loose. I do now let loose my opinion ; hold it no longer . . Temjiest ii 2 36 
 I would prevent The loose encounters of la-scivious men . 2'. G. of Ver. ii 7 41 
 You are afraid, if you see the bear loose, are you not ? . . Mer. Wives i 1 304 
 I have seen Sackerson loose twenty times, and have taken him by the 
 
 chain i 1 307 
 
 If he should intend this voyage towai-ds my wife, I would ttim her loose 
 
 to him ii 1 190 
 
 You are not to go loose any longer ; you must be pinioned - . . iv 2 128 
 Quaint in green she shall be. loose enrobed. With ribands pendent. , iv 6 41 
 They are loose again.— And come with naked swords . Com. of Errors iv 4 147 
 My. master and his man are both broke loose. Beaten the maitls a-row . v 1 169 
 I will loose his bonds And gain a husband by his liberty . . . v 1 339 
 I \vill fast, being loose. — No, sir ; that were fast and loose . /-. L. I^st i 2 i6r 
 To sell a. bargain well Is as cunning as fast and loose . . . . iii 1 104 
 And now you will be my purgation and let me loose . . . . iii 1 izS 
 Often at his very loose decides That which long process could not 
 
 arbitrate v:2 752 
 
 Winch parti-coated presence of loose love Put on by as . . . , v 2 776 
 Tliat loose grace Which shallow laughing hearers give to fools . . v 2 86g 
 A\vay, you Ethiope !— No, no ; he'll . . . Seem to break loose M. N. D. iii 2 258 
 Vile thing, let loose. Or I will shake thee from me like a serpent I . .iii ,2 260 
 Not only loose the forfeiture. But, touch'd with Jiuman gentleness and 
 
 love. Forgive a moiety of the princix>al . . . Mer. of Vctdae iv 1 24 
 Loase now and then A scatter'd snule, and that I '11 live upon As Y. L. /(iii 5 103 
 
 Play fast and loose with faith K. John iii 1 242 
 
 Arm thy constant and thy nobler parts Against these giddy loose sug- 
 gestions iii 1 292 
 
 He daily doth frequent, With unrestrained loose companions Richard II. v S 7 
 
 This loo.'ie behavioiu:! throw off 1 Hen, IV. i 2 232 
 
 My skin hangs about me like an old lady's loose gown . . . . iii 3 4 
 Contention, like a horse Full of high feeding, madly hath broke loose 
 
 And Inars down all before him 2 Hen. IV. i 1 ro 
 
 Theirragged curtains poorly are let loose .... lien. V. iv 2 41 
 Thiit excellent grand tyrant of the earth, Thatxeignfl in galled eyes of 
 
 weeping souls, Thy womb let loose .... Richard III. iv 4 54 
 This from a dying. man receive as certain : Where you are liberal of your 
 
 loves and counsels Be sure you be not loose . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 127 
 Had their faces Been loose, this day they had been lost . . . . iv 1 75 
 A file of boys behind 'em, loose shot, delivered such a shower of pebbles v 4 59 
 Lay negligent and loose regard upon him .... Troi. aiul Cres. iii 3 41 
 
 He fumbles up into a loose adieu iv 4 48 
 
 Wliat, is Ijavinia then become so loose? .... T. A ndron. ii I 65 
 Thy hand once more ; I will not loose again, Till thou art here aloft . ii 3 243 
 As^ood to shoot against the wind. Toit,l>oy! Marcus, loose when I bid iv 3 58 
 So shall no foot upon the churchyard tread, Being loose, uutirm, with 
 
 dicing up of graves, But tliou shalt hear it . . Hont. ami Jul v 3 6 
 Now does he feel his title Hang loose about him, like a giant's robe Upon 
 
 a dwarfish thief Maclieth v 2 21 
 
 I'll loose my daugliterto him : Be you and I behinil an arras then Ham. ii 2 162 
 How dangerous is it that this man goes loose ! Yet must not we put the 
 
 strong law on him : He's loved iv 3 2 
 
 iLet loose on me thejustiee of the state For thus deluding you . Othello i 1 140 
 For the better coiiiijassing of his salt and most liidden loose affection . ii 1 245 
 There are a kind of men so loose of soul, Tliat in their sleeps will mutter iii 8416 
 Like a right gipsy, hath, at fast and loose. Beguiled me . Ant. and Clen. iv 12 28 
 Loose-bodied. ' Imprimis, a loose-bodied gown : '-— ;Master, if ever I said 
 
 loose-bodied gown, sew me in the skirts of it . . T. ofShrev: iv 3 135 
 Loosed his lovo-shaft smartly from his bow . . . Af . ^. J>ream ii 1 i =^9 
 As many arrows, loosed seveial ways, Coine to one mark . Hen. V. i 2 207 
 Cursed the gentle gasts And he that loosed them forth . 2 Hen. VI, iii 2 8g 
 The bonds of heaven are slipp'd, dissolved, and loosed . Troi. and Cre.t. v 2 156 
 With a look so piteous in purport As if he had been loosed out of hell 
 
 To spenk of horrors Hamlet ii 1 83 
 
 I/Oosely. A prince should not be so loosely studied as to remember so 
 
 weak a composition 2 Jlen. IV. ii 2 9 
 
 See your most dreadful laws so loosely slighted v 2 94 
 
 Loosen. I had rather lose the battle than that sister Bhould loosen him 
 
 ^l "16 ijuxr V ,1 19 
 
 Loose-wiveo. It is a heart-breaking to see a handsome man loose-Ti-ivwi 
 - . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 75 
 
 irfwsing. Both my revenge and hate Loosing upon thee . . All's WeU ii 3 172 
 T^'n ,^'^l^''f^'»ous branches We lop away . , . . Richard II. iii 4 64 
 
 1 U lop a member off and give it you 1 Hen. VI. v 8 15 
 
 we take^l-rom every tree lop, bark, and part o' the timber . Han. VIIL i 2 96 
 lu Im) that doubt, he'll fill this land with anus . . . Pvrides i 2 90 
 liOpped. A perdous gash, a very limb lopp'd off . . 1 Ihn. IV.iw \ 43 
 
 I wo pulls at once ; His lady banish'd, and a limb lopp'd off 2 Ht,i. VI. ii 3 42 
 Not contented that he lopp'd the branch In hewing Rutland . 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 47 
 Alarbus l>,'nhs are loppd, And ontrails feed thesacrilicing ttre 7'. /Jwdrort. i 1 143 
 -Have loppd and hew d ana mmle thy body bare Of her two bmnehes . ii 4 17 
 Lopped branches, which, being dead many yearn, shall after revive 
 in.,. 1 n u 1- . .1 r«, CmniKlhm v 4 .141 ; v 5 438 
 
 Thy lopp'd branches point Thy two sons forth . . . . . v 5 454 
 
 Loquitur. Vir saplt qui pauca loquitur L, L. Lost iv 2 83 
 
 Lord. What is 't? a spirit? Lord, how it looks about ! . . Tempest i 2 410 
 My father wreck'd.— Alack, for mercy !— Yes, faith, and all his lords . ,i 2 437 
 Put thyself Uix)n this island as a spy, to win it From me, the lord on't i .2 456 
 
 Good Loi-d, how you take it ! . ii 1 Bo 
 
 This lord of weak remembrance, this, Who shall be of as little memory 
 
 When he is earth'd ii 1 232 
 
 Lords that can prate As amply and unnecessarily ii 1 263 
 
 Prospero my lord shall know what I have done ii 1 326 
 
 He shall not suffer indignity.— I thank my noble loxd . . . . iii 2 43 
 
 Thou shalt be lord of it and I '11 serve thee iii 2 65 
 
 Him that you tenn'd, sir, ' The good old lord ' v 1 15 
 
 But you, my brace of lords, were I so minded, I here could pluck his 
 
 highness' frown upon you v 1 126 
 
 These lords At this encounter do so much admire v ,1 153 
 
 Upon this shore, where you were wreck'd, was landed, To be tlielord.on 't v 1 162 
 Lord, Lord ! to see what folly reigns in us ! . . . T. G. (if Ver. i 2 15 
 
 Love's a mighty lord And hath so humbled me 114136 
 
 Theyaresent by me, That they shoidd harbour where theii- lord would be iii 1 149 
 Nay, Got's lords and his ladies ! you must speak possitable . Her. Wivu i 1 243 
 Why, sir, she's a good creature. Lord, Lord ! your worsliip's a wanton ! ii 2 56 
 Yet there has been knights, and lords, and gentlemen, with their coaches ii 2 65 
 I shall procure-a you de gootl guest, de earl, de kuiglit, de lords . . ii 3 96 
 
 I'll speak it before the bast lord iii 3 53 
 
 A buck-basket !— By the Lord, a buok-basket ! iii 5 90 
 
 My lord iiath sent you this note .... Meas. for Mcas. iv 2 105 
 Lords of the wide world and wild watery seas . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 21 
 Men, more divine, . . . Are masters to their females, and their lords . ii 1 24 
 My husband. Whom I made lord of me and all I had . . . . v 1 137 
 But what is lie io a lord ? — A lord to a lord, a man to a man . Much Ado i 1 55 
 O Lord, he will lung upon him like a disease . . . . , . i 1 86 
 Lorti, I could not endure a husband with a beanl on his face . . . ii I 31 
 Good Lord, for alliance ! Thus goes every one to the world but 1 . . ii 1 330 
 
 O Lort-l, my lord, if they were but a week married ii 1 368 
 
 So entirely ?---So says the prince and my new-trotlied lord . . . iii 1 38 
 
 Is not your lord honourable without marriage ? iii 4 31 
 
 Is my lord well, that he doth speak so wide? iv 1 63 
 
 Lord, how wise you are ! — I will tell thee wonders . . . L. L. Lost i 2 J43 
 
 Some merry mocking lord, belike ; is 't so? ii I 52 
 
 Our Lady help ray lord ! he'll be forsworn ii 1 98 
 
 Your ladyship is ignorant what it is. — Were my lord so, his ignorance 
 
 were wise ii 1 102 
 
 That last is Biron, the merry mad-cap lord ii 1 aig 
 
 Dan Cupid ; Regent of love-rhymes, lord of folded arms . . . . iii 1 183 
 When they strive to be Lords o'er their lords? — Only for praise: and 
 
 praise we may afford To any lady that subdues a lord . . , iv 1 38 
 From my lord to my lady. — From which lord to which lady? , . . iv 1 104 
 Lorrl, Lord, how the ladies and I have put him down ! . . . . iv 1 143 
 Sir, I praise the Lord for you : and so may my parishioners . . . iv 2 75 
 From one Monsieur Biron, one of the strange queen's lords . . . iv 2 134 
 By the Lord, this love is as matl as Ajax : it kills sheep . . , . iv 3 6 
 O that I liail my wish ! — And I had mine ! — And I mine too, good:Lord ! iv 3 93 
 Fair lady, — ■ Say you so? Fair lord, — Take that for your fair lady . v 2 239 
 We that sell by gross, the Lord doth know, Have not the grace to grace it v 2 319 
 
 Write, * Lord have mercy on us' on those three .v 2 419 
 
 These lords are visited ; you are not free, For Uie Lord's tokens on you 
 
 do I see.— No, they are free v 2 422 
 
 The noble lord Most honourably doth uphold Ids word . . . . v 2 448 
 
 Lord, sir, it were pity you should get your living by reckoning . . v 2 497 
 Tarry, rash wanton : am not I thy lord? — Then I must be thy bCdy 
 
 M. .N. Dream, n 1 63 
 
 1 thought you lord of more true gentleness . . . . . . ii 2 132 
 
 Lord, what fools these mortals be ! iii 2 115 
 
 My fairy lord, this must be done with haste iii 2 378 
 
 Come, my lord, and in our flight Tell me how it came this night . . iv 1 104 
 Thereis two or three lords and ladies more married . . , , iv 2 16 
 How say you by the French lord. Monsieur Le Bon? . Mer. qfVetUoei 2 58 
 
 What think you of the Scottish lord? ,. i ,2 63 
 
 You need not fear, lady, the having any of these lords .. . . .12 ino 
 Lord worshipped nnght be be ! wliat a beard hast thou got ! , . ,. Ji .2 98 
 Lord, how art thou changed 1 How dost thou and thy master agree? . ii 2 106 
 
 Wliere is my lady? — Here : what woidd my lord? ii d 65 
 
 One that comes before To signify the approaclung of his lord . . ii 9 68 
 A day in April never came so sweet. To show how costly summer was 
 
 at hand, As this fore-spurrer comes before his lord . . . . ii 9 95 
 Hergentlespirit Commits itself to yours t« be directed. As from her lord iii 2 167 
 
 But now I was the lord Of tliis fair mansion iii 2 169 
 
 Which appears most strongly In bearing thus the absence of your lord iii 4 4 
 
 How dear a lover of my lord your husband iii 4 7 
 
 Antonio, Being the bosom lover of my lord, Must needs be like my lord iii 4 17 
 Iconunitintoyour hands The husbandry and, manage of my house Until 
 
 my lord's return iii 4 26 
 
 Only attended by Nerissa hei-e, Until her husband and my lord's return iii 4 30 
 
 Goodly Lord, what a wit-snapper are you ! iii 5 55 
 
 Your lord Will never more break faith advisedly v ,1 252 
 
 Three or four loving lords have put themselves into voluntary exile 
 
 with hint, whose lands and revenues enrich the new duke AsY. L,Iti 1 106 
 
 Lord, Lord ! it is a hai-d matter for friends to meet . . , . iii :2 194 
 Doth my simple feature content you? — Your features! Loitl war- 
 rant us ! what features ? iii 3 5 
 
 You to his love must accord, Or have a woman to your lord . . . v 4 140 
 It is not the fashion to see the lady the epilogue ; but it is no more 
 
 unhandsome than to see the lord the prologue iEpil. 3 
 
 Say that he ilreams. For he is nothing but a mighty lord T, Qf Shivw Ind. 1 65 
 
 Tluere is a lord will hear you play to-night Ind. 1 93 
 
 Such as he hath observed in noble ladies Unto their lords . . Ind. 1 112 
 Bid him shed tears, as being overjoy'd To see her noble lord restored Ind. ,1 isi 
 Tliou art a lord and nothing but a lord : Thou hast a lady . , Ind. 2 63 
 Am I a lord ? and have I such a lady ? Or do I dream ? . . . Ind. 2 70 
 
 1 am a lord indeed And not a tinker nor Christophero Sly . . Ind. 2 74 • 
 Now Lord be tlianked for nty good amends ! . . . ... Ind. .2 99 
 
 How fares my noble lord?— Marry, I fare well; for here isclueer 
 
 enough Ind., 2 102 
 
 Are you my wife:and will not call me husband? My men should call 
 
 me * lord ' • Ind. 2 107 
 
 My husband and my lord, my lord and husbaud ; I am your wife in all 
 
 obedience . . . " Ind. 2 108 
 
 What must I call her?— Madam.— Al'ce madam, or Joan madajii?— 
 
 ' Madam,' and nothing else : so lords call ladies . . . Ind. 2 113 
 From all such devils, good Lord deliver us !— And me too, good Lord I i ,1 ;66 
 
LORD 
 
 933 
 
 LORD 
 
 Lord. ' B mi,' Bianca, take him for thy lord, * C fh ut,' that loves with 
 
 all atfectJou T. of Shreia in \ 75 
 
 Goocl l^rd, how bright and goodly aliinea the moon ! . . . . iv 5 2 
 
 Lord, let rne uever have a cause to sijjjh I v 2 123 
 
 Tell tliese headstrong women AVhat duty they do owe their lords and 
 
 hiisbiinds v 2 131 
 
 And dart not scomftil glances from those eyes, To wound thy lord . v 2 r38 
 Thy husband is thy lord, tliy life, tliy keei^er, Thy head, thy sovereign v 2 146 
 A foul cojitending rebel And graceless traitor to her lo\ing Innl . . v 2 160 
 In his youth He had tlie wit whicli I can well observe Tonlay in our 
 
 young lords All's IVelli 2 33 
 
 My master, my dear lord he is ; and I His servant live 
 
 So that my lord your son were not my brother, — Indeed my mother ! 
 
 My lonl your son made me to tliink of ttiis 
 
 Use a more spacious ceremony to the noble lords .... 
 
 Call before me all the lords in court. — Sit, my preserver 
 
 Your lord and master did well to make his recantation. — Recantation 
 
 My lord ! 
 
 Which if^Lord have mercy on thee fttr a hen ! . . . . 
 
 Scurvy, old, ftlthy, scurvy lord ! Well, I must be patiejit 
 
 I'll beat him, ... an he were double and double a lord 
 
 Your lord and master's married ; there's news for you . 
 
 He is ray good lord : whom I ser\-e above is my master . 
 
 You. are more saucy with lords and honourable personages . 
 
 My lord will go away to-niglit ; A very serious business calls on him 
 
 Is there any uiikindness between my lord and you, monsieur? — I know 
 
 not how I. have deserved to run into ray lord's displeasure 
 I taJseiny yoiuig lard to be a very melancholy man 
 Madam, my lord is gone, for ever gone.— Do not say so . 
 She deserves a lord That twenty such rude boys might tend upon. 
 Poor lord ! is't I That chase thee from thy coiintry? 
 Do not touch my lord. Whoever shoots at him, I set him there . 
 Poor lady ! 'Tis a hard bondage to become the wife Of a detesting lord 
 
 Lord, sir, let me live, or let me see my death ! . . . . 
 Heaven aiding, And by the leave of my goo*I lord the king . 
 My lonl that's gone made himself much sport out of him 
 
 1 heard . . . that my lord your son was upon his return home 
 Yonder 's my lonl your son with a patch of velvet on 's face . 
 
 Lord, how we lose our pains ! 
 
 The young lord Did to his majesty, his mother and his lady Offence 
 You remember The daughter of this lord? — Ailniiringly . 
 But for this lord, Who hath abused me, as he knows himself 
 
 i S 164 
 i 8 168 
 i 3 238 
 ii 1 52 
 ii 3 52 
 
 11 3 194 
 ii 3 223 
 ii 3 250 
 ii 3 254 
 ii 3 257 
 ii 3 261 
 ii 3 278 
 ii 4 40 
 
 ii 5 36 
 iii 2 3 
 iii 2 48 
 iii 2 83 
 iii 2 105 
 iii 2 114 
 iii 5 68 
 iv 3 344 
 iv 4 13 
 iv 5 67 
 iv 5 74 
 iv 5 99 
 
 V 1 24 
 
 V 3 12 
 
 V 3 43 
 v 3 298 
 
 ■ ' 39 
 249 
 271 
 
 Thou Shalt live as freely as thy lord. To call his fortunes thine T. Night i 4 
 Have you any commission from your lord to negotiate with my face? . 
 But, if you were the devil, you are fkir. My lord and master loves you 
 Your lord does know my mind ; I cannot love him : Yet I suppose htm 
 
 virtuous i 5 276 
 
 Get you to your lord ; I cannot love him : let him send no more . . i 5 298 
 Desire him not to flatter with his lord. Nor hold him up with hopes . i 5 322 
 You should put your lord into a desperate assurance she will none 
 
 of hiuL ii 2 8 
 
 Be never so hardy, to come again in his aifairs, luiless it be to report 
 
 your lord's taking of this ii 2 11 
 
 None of my lord's ring ! why, he sent her none ii 2 25 
 
 Attend your ladyship ! You'll nothing, madam, to my lord by me? . iii 1 148 
 
 Lord I — Prithee, hold thy peace ; this is not the way . . . . iii 4 119 
 His employment between his lord and my niece confinns no less . . iii 4 205 
 
 What would my lord, but that he may not have? v 1 104 
 
 Good ray. lord, — My lord wouldspeak ; my duty hushes me . . t 1 109 
 What shall I do?— Even what it please my lord, that shall became hira- v 1 tig 
 My fortune since Hath been between this lady and this lonrl . . . v 1 265 
 By the Lord, madam, you wrong me, and tlie world shall know it . v 1 310 
 When at Bohemia You take my lonl, I'll give him my commission H^. T. i 2 40 
 
 1 love thee not a jar o' the clock behind What lady-she her lord . . i 2 44 
 You shall not go : a lady's * Verily"8 As potent as a lord's . . . i 2 51 
 I '11 question you Of ray lord's tricks and yours when you were boys . 1 2 61 
 
 Was not my lord Tlie verier wag o' the two ? i 2 €5 
 
 A most unworthy and unnatural lord Can do no more . . . . ii 3 113 
 These lords, my noble fellows, if they please, Can clear me in 't . . ii 3 142 
 To take away the life of our sovereign lord the king, thy royal husband iii 2 17 
 My lord the king, the king !— What is the business? . . . . iii 2 143 
 I'll not remember you of my own lord, Wlio is lost too . . . . iii 2 231 
 For this ungentle business, Put on thee by my lord, thou ne'er shalt see 
 
 Thy wife Paulina more iii 3 35 
 
 'Tis your counsel My lewd should to the heavens be contrary . . . v 1 45 
 Yet, if my lord will marry,— if you will, sir. No remwiy, but you will, — 
 
 give me the office To choose you a queen 
 
 Had our prince. Jewel of children, seen this hour, he had pair'd Well 
 
 with this lord : there was not fiill a month Between their births . v I 117 
 
 That noble honour'd lortl is fear'd and loved v 1 158 
 
 My lord 's almost so far transixjrted that He 'U' t^ink anon it. In'es . v 3 69 
 
 Lord of thy presence and no land beside K.Johni 1 137 
 
 Sliall your city call us loM, In that behalf which we have chal- 
 lenged it? ii I 263 
 
 Lord of our presence, Angiers, and of you ii 1 367 
 
 V 1 76 
 
 This rich fair town We mak&liira lord of . ii- 1 553 
 
 Since kings break faith upon commodity. Gain, be my lord . . . ii 1 598 
 O Lord ! my boy, my Arthur, my fair son ! My life, my joy '. . . iii 4 103 
 To my closet bring TIi» angry lordu with all exj>edieut haste . . . iv 2 268 
 W^ould not my lortls return to me again, After tiiey heard young Arthur 
 
 was alive? — They found him dead v 1 37 
 
 Return the precwlent to these lr)rdB again v 2 3 
 
 My holy lord of Milan, from the king I come v 2 120 
 
 If the French be lords of this loud day v 4 14 
 
 Last in the Held, and almost lonis of it ! v & 8 
 
 Melun is slain ; the BInglish lords By his persuasion are again t^\Vn off v 5 10 
 The lords are all come back, And brought Prince Henry . . • v 6 33 
 Myself and other lords, If you think meet, this afternoon will \nmt ■ v 7 93 
 At some thing it grieves, More than with parting from my lord Rirh. II. it 2 13 
 80 your sweet majesty, Ijooking awry n|)on your lord's departure, Find 
 
 shapes of grief, more than himself, to wail ii 2 21 
 
 Then, thrice-gracious queen, More than yonr lonl's depw^ure weep not ii 2 25 
 By this the weary lords Shall make their way seem short . . . ii 8 16 
 
 Were I but now the lord of such hot youth ii 3 99 
 
 My lords of Ifngland, let me tell you this : I have had feeling of my 
 
 cousin's wrongs ii 3 140 
 
 The breath of worldly men cannot depose The deputy elected by the 
 
 Lord in 9 57 
 
 The king of heaven forbid our lord the king Slionld ao wltti civil and 
 
 uncivil anus Be rush'd ui>on! . , . j. ....4. .-. . . iii 3 loi 
 
 Lord. In your lord^s scale is nothing Init himself, And some few \'anities 
 
 that make him light Richard IL iii 4 85 
 
 Princes and noble lords. What answer shall I make to this base man? . iv 1 19 
 My lord, — No lord of thine, thou haught insulting maji, Nor no man's 
 
 lord Iv 1. 254 
 
 To whose flint bosom my condemned lord Is doora'd a prisoner . . v 1 3 
 
 All, my sour husband, my hard-hearted lord ! v 3 131 
 
 Our council we Will hold at Windsor ; so infonn the lonls . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 104 
 
 By the Ix)rd, tliou sayest true, lad 1' 2 44 
 
 By the Lord, I '11 be a brave judge. — Tliou judgest false already . . i 2 72 
 An old lord of the council rated me the other lUiy in the street . . i 2 94 
 
 By the Lord, an I do not, I am a villain i 2 108 
 
 By the Lord, I'll be a traitor then, when thou art king . . . .. i 2. 164 
 Now, my good sweet honey lord, ride with us to-morrow . . .12 179 
 A certain lord, neat, and trimly dress'd, Fresh as a bridegroom . .. i; 3 33 
 By the Lord, our plot is a good plot as ever was laid . . . . ii 3 17 
 Some heavy business hath my lord in hand. And I must know it . . ii 3 66 
 Ye fat paunch, an ye call me coward, by the Loiti, I'll stab thee . . ii 4 160 
 By the Lord, I knew ye as well as he tliat made ye . . . . ii 4 295 
 
 But, by the Lord, lads, 1 am glad you have the money . . . . ii 4 304 
 Leads ancient lords and reverend bishops on To bloody battles . . iii 2 104 
 When the lonls and barons of the realm Perceived Northumberland 
 
 did lean to him, Tlie more and leas came in iv 3 66 
 
 I did not think thee lord of such a spirit v 4. 18 
 
 Lord, lord, how this world is giv«n to lying! v 4 r48 
 
 In the fortune of my lord your son. Prince Harry slain outright 2 fleiu 13-^. i L 15 
 
 But, for my lord your son,^ Why, he is dead i L 83 
 
 My lord your son had only but . . . the shows of men to fight . . i 1 192 
 Sir, my lord would speak with you. — Sir John Falstaff, a nx>rd . .12 104 
 He gave it like a rude prince, and you took it like a sensible lord . .12 220 
 
 Now the Lord lighten thee ! thou art a great fool ii 1 208 
 
 O, the Lord preserve thy good grace ! by my troth, welcome to London ii: 4 315 
 O Lord ! good my lord captain, — What, dost thou roar? , . .. iii 2 168 
 
 O Lord, sir ! I am a diseased man iii 2. 191 
 
 Ivord, Lord, how subject we old men are to this vice of lying ! . . iii 2 325 
 You, reverend father, and these noble lorrls Had not been here . . iv 1 38 
 By the Lord, I will have it in a particulai- ballad else . . . . iv 3 51 
 When you come to court, Stand my good lord, pray, in yoiu: good 
 
 report iv 3 89 
 
 the Lord, that Sir John were come! he would make this a bloody 
 
 day to somebody v 4 13 
 
 And bids you, in the bowels of the Lord, Deliver up the crown Hen. V. ii 4 102 
 Poor we may call them in their native lords .. .. .. .. . . iii 5 26 
 
 To my lords of England : I and my bosom must debate a while . . iv 1" 30 
 The Lord in heaven bless thee, noble Harry !— God-a-mercy, old heart! iv 1 33 
 Not to-day, O Lord, O, not to*day, think not upon tlie fault My lather 
 
 made ! . . . iv I 309 
 
 My sovereign lord, bestow your.self with speed iv 3 68 
 
 Sixteen hundred mercenaries ; The rest are princes, barona, lords . . iv S 94 
 Where that his lords desire him to have borne His bruised helmet v Prol. 17 
 To say to thee that I shall die, is true ; but for thy love, by the 
 
 Ijord, no v 2 r59 
 
 Is 't so, my lords of England ?— The king hath granted every article . v 2 359 
 The world's best garden he achieved, And of it left his son imperial lord Epil. 8 
 This dreadful lord. Retiring from the siege of Orleans . . 1 Hen. Vl. i 1 no 
 
 Four of their lords I'll change for one of ours i 1 151 
 
 He flghteth as one weary of his life. The other Icmls, like lions want- 
 ing food . i 2 27 
 
 Answer you so the lord protector ?— The Lord protect him ! so we answer 
 
 him 139 
 
 Thou manifest conspirator, Thou that contrivedst to murder our dead 
 
 lord i 3 34 
 
 1 think, at the north gate; for there stand lords i 4 66 
 
 O Lord, have mercy on us, wretched sinners !— O Lord, have mercy on 
 
 me, woful man I i 4 70 
 
 Prisoner ! to whom ?— To me, blood-thirsty lord ii 3 34 
 
 Tlie reason moved these warlike lords to this Was, tor Uiat ... I was 
 
 the next by birth and jjarentage ii 5 70 
 
 My loixi should be religious And know the office that belongs to such . iii 1 54 
 
 Must your bold verdict enter talk with lords? iii 1 63 
 
 Trouble us no more ; But join in friendship, as your lords have done . iii 1 145 
 Our sacks shall be a mean to sack the city. And we be lords and rulers iii 2 11 
 Henry will be lord And thou be thrust out like a fugitive . . . iii 3 66 
 Return, thou wandering lord ; Charles and the rest will take thee in 
 
 their arms iii 3 76 
 
 Welcome, brave captain and victorious lord I iii 4 16 
 
 Tliy lord I honour as he is.— Why, what is he ? as good a man as York . iii 4 35 
 In defence of my lord's worthiness, I crave the benefit of law of arms , iv 1 99 
 
 Good Lord, what madness rul^s in brainsick men ! iv 1 m 
 
 O, send some succour to the distress'd lord ! — He dies, we lose . . iv 3 30 
 For the proffer of my lord your master, I have inform 'd his highness . v 1 41 
 Of virtuous chaste intents, To love and honour Henry as her lord . t 5 21 
 
 O Lord, that lends me life, Lend me a lieart replete with thankfulness ! 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 19 
 Now ye grow too hot : It was the pleasure of my lord the king . . i 1 138 
 
 Still revelling like lords till all be gone i 1 324 
 
 Why droops my lord, like over-ripen'd corn? . . . . . . i 2- 1 
 
 If thou dost love thy lord, Banish the canker of ambitious thoughts . i 2 17 
 My troublous dream this night doth make me sad. — ^What dream 'd my 
 
 lord? i 2 23 
 
 Marry, the Lord protect him, for he's a good man ! . . . .185 
 
 Not all these lords do vex me half eo much As that proud dame . . i 3 78 
 Yet must we join with him and with tlie lords. Till we have brought 
 
 Duke Humphrey in disgrace i 3 98 
 
 O Lord, have mercy upon me! I shall never be able to fight a blow. 
 
 O Lord, myhearii! J 3 219 
 
 Tell us here the circumstance, That we for thee may glorify the Lord . ii I 75 
 God's goodness hath been great to thee : Ijet never day nor night 
 
 unhallow'd pass, But still remember what the Lord hath done . ii 1 86 
 O Lord bless me! I pray God ! for I am never able to deal with my 
 
 master ii S 77 
 
 All happiness unto my lord the king ! iii 1 93 
 
 These great lords ... Do seek subversion of thy harmless life . . iii 1 207 
 Free lords, cold snow melts with the sun's hot beams. Henry ray lord 
 
 is cold in great affairs iii 1 223 
 
 Here comes my lord. — Now, sirs, have you dispatch 'd this thing? . iii 2 5 
 Blunt-witted lord, ignoble in demeanour! If ever lady wrong'd her 
 
 lord so much, Tliy mother took into her blamedil bed Some stem 
 
 untutor'd churl ' iii 2 310 
 
 How feres my lord ? speak, Beaufort', to thy sovereign . . . . iii 3 i 
 
LORD 
 
 934 
 
 LORD 
 
 Lord. Pool ! Sir Pool ! lonl ! Ay, kennel, puddle, sink . 2 Hen, VI. iv 1 70 
 And wedded be thou to tlie hags of hell, For daring to affy a mighty 
 
 lord Unto the daughter of a worthless king iv 1 80 
 
 The false revolting Normans thorough tliee Disdain to call us lord . iv 1 88 
 I will apparel them all in one livery, that tliey may agree like brothers 
 
 and worship me their lord iv 2 82 
 
 Tis for liberty. We will not leave one lord, one gentleman . . . iv 2 194 
 
 Now is Mortimer lord of this city iv 6 i 
 
 Ah, thou say, thou serge, nay, thou buckram lord I . . . . iv 7 28 
 
 Lord, who would live turmoiled in the court? iv 10 18 
 
 Here's the lord of the soil come to seize me for a stray . . . . iv 10 26 
 Health and all happiness to my lord the king !— I tliank thee, Clifford . v 1 124 
 Proud northern lord, CUtfoitl of Cumberland, Warwick is hoarse with 
 
 calling thee to arms. How now, my noble lord ! . . . . v 2 6 
 The northern lords that have forsworn tliy colours Will follow mine, if 
 
 once they see them spread SHen. Vl. i 1 251 
 
 The loss of those three lords torments my heart : I '11 write unto them . i 1 270 
 The queen with all the nortliern earls and lords Intend here to besiege 
 
 you in your castle i 2 49 
 
 A crown for York ! and, lords, bow low to him : Hold you his hands . i 4 94 
 York was slain, Your princely father and my loving lord ! . . . li 1 47 
 Cheer these noble lords And hearten those that fight in your defence . ii 2 78 
 I '11 cross the sea. To effect this marriage, so it please my lord . . ii 6 98 
 Why stops my lord ? shall I not hear my task ?— An easy task , . iii 2 52 
 
 My lord and sovereign, and thy vowed friend iii 3 50 
 
 I make King Lewis behold Thy sly conveyance aud thy lord's faLse love iii 3 160 
 
 How far hence is thy lord, mine honest fellow? vl 2 
 
 Good day, my lord. What, at your book so hard ?— Ay, my good lord : 
 
 —my lord, I should say rather ; Tis sin to flatter . . . . v 6 i 
 Good time of day unto my gracious lonl ! ... Richard III. i 1 122 
 
 Let her be made As miserable by the death of him As I am made by my 
 
 poor lord aud thee ! i 2 28 
 
 Hath she forgot already that brave prince, Edward, her lord? . . i 2 241 
 What would betide of me?— No other liarm but loss of such a lord. — 
 
 The loss of such a lord includes all harm 13? 
 
 And for his meed, poor lord, he is mew'd up i 3 139 
 
 We foUow'd then our lord, our lawful king : 80 should we you . . i 3 147 
 Lord, Lord ! methought, what pain it was to drown ! . . . . i 4 21 
 
 Dukes, earls, lords, gentlemen; indeed, of all ii 1 68 
 
 Edwani, ray lord, your son, our king, is dead ii 2 40 
 
 And, in good time, here comes the sweating lord. — Welcome, my lord . iii 1 24 
 Go, effect this business soundly.— My good lords both, with all the 
 
 heed I may iii 1 187 
 
 Return unto thy lord ; Bid him not fear the sejiarated councils , , iii 2 19 
 Many good morrows to my noble lord ! — Good morrow, Catesby . , iii 2 35 
 The lords at Pomfret, wlien they rode from London, Were jocund . iii 2 85 
 
 Now, by the holy raotlier of our Lord, Tlie citizens are mum . . . iii 7 2 
 1 mean the lord protector. — The Lord protect him from that kingly title ! iv 1 19 
 And be thy wife— if any be so mad— As miserable by the life of thee As 
 
 thou hast made me by my dear lonl's death ! iv 1 77 
 
 What were I best to say ? Iter father's brother Would be lier lord ? . iv 4 338 
 
 Return unto thy lord ; conunend me to him iv 5 16 
 
 An hon&st country lord, as I am, beaten A long time out of play 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 8 44 
 This night he makes a supper, and a great one, To many lords and ladies i 3 53 
 For it is you Have blown this coal betwixt my lord and me . . . ii 4 79 
 Now, the Lord help, They vex me past my patience ! . . - . ii 4 129 
 He might the king his lord advertise Whether our daughter were 
 
 legitimate ii 4 178 
 
 The Lonl increase this business ! iii 2 161 
 
 All else This talking lord can lay ujxjn my credit, I answer is most false iii 2 265 
 I am a ikxjf fall'n man, unworthy now To be thy lord and master . . iii 2 414 
 Bear witness, all tliat have not hearts of iron, With what a sorrow 
 
 Cromwell leaves his lord iii 2 425 
 
 The rich stream Of lords and ladies iv 1 63 
 
 There is among the Greeks A lord of Trojan blood . . Troi. atid Cres. i 2 13 
 My lord would instantly 8i>eak with you.— Where?— At your own house i 2 297 
 
 Strength should be lord of imbecility i 3 114 
 
 Kings, princes, lords ! If there be one among tlie fair'st of Greece . i 3 264 
 Achilles shall have word of tliis intent ; So shall each lord of Greece . i 3 307 
 The plague of Greece upon thee, thou mongrel beef-witted lord ! . . ii 1 14 
 Thou sodden-witted lord ! thou liast no more brain than I have in mine 
 
 elbows ii 1 47 
 
 You dog '.—You scurvy lord ! — You cur ! ii 1 56 
 
 This lord, Achilles, Ajax, who wears his wit in liis belly . . , li 1 79 
 
 What's Achilles?— Thy lord, Thersites ii 3 49 
 
 Agamemnon commands Achilles ; Achilles is my lord . . . . ii 3 57 
 Sliall the proud lord ... be worshipp'd Of that we hold an idol more 
 
 than he? il 3 194 
 
 No, this thrice worthy and riglit valiant lord Must not so stale his palm ii 3 200 
 This lord go to him ! Jupiter forbid, And say in thunder ' Achilles go 
 
 to him ' ii 3 208 
 
 Here's a lord, — come knights from east to west, And cull tlieir flower . ii 3 274 
 1 do depend u{>on the lord. — You depend upon a noble gentleman. . iii 1 5 
 
 I must needs praise him.— The Lord be praised ! iii 1 8 
 
 At the request of Paris my lord, who's there in person , . . . iii 1 33 
 I have business to my lord, dear queen. My lord, will you vouchsafe 
 
 ineaword? iii 1 63 
 
 If my lord get a boy of you, you '11 give hhn me. Be true to my lord . iii 2 112 
 So do each lord, and either greet him not, Or else disdainfully . . iii 3 52 
 Expressly proves That no man is the lord of any thing . . . . iii 3 115 
 To see these Grecian lords !— why, even already They clap the lubber 
 
 Ajax on the shoulder iii 8 138 
 
 Invite the Trojan lords after the combat To see us here unann'd . . iii 3 236 
 Why sigh you so profoundly? Where's my lord? gone! . . . . iv 2 84 
 I tell thee, lord of Greece, She is as far high-soaring o'er thy praises . iv 4 125 
 
 My well-fiime<l lord of Troy, no less to you iv 5 173 
 
 When was my lord so much ungently temper'd. To stop his ears ? . v 8 i 
 
 1 11 not over the threshold till my lord return from the wars . Coriolanus i 3 82 
 Your lord and Titus Lartius are set down before their city Corioli . i 3 no 
 
 Aje you lords o' the field? If not, why cease you till you are so? . i 6 47 
 
 Traiwlat* his malice towards you into love, Standing your friendly lord ii 3 198 
 1 Id have beaten him like a dog, but for disturbing the lonis witliin . iv 6 57 
 To fail in the disposing of those chances Which he was lord of . . iv 7 41 
 Report t« the Volscian lords, how plainly 1 have bonie this business . v 3 3 
 My lord and husband !~These eyes are not the same I wore in Rome . v 8 37 
 Go tell the lords o the city I am here : Deliver them this paper . . v 6 i 
 Say no more : Here come the lords . , . v 60 
 
 But, worthy lords, have you with heed perused What I liave written to 
 
 you? v6 62 
 
 Lord. You lords and heads 0' the state, perfidiously He lias betray'd 
 
 your business Corwlantis v C 91 
 
 See, lord and father, how we have perfonn'd Our Roman rites T. Aiidron. i 1 142 
 In peace and honour live Lord Titus long ; My noble lord and father ! . i 1 158 
 
 Presents well worthy Rome's imiierial lord i 1 250 
 
 My lord the emperor Sends thee tliis word iii 1 150 
 
 Give signs, sweet girl, for here are none but friends, What Roman lord 
 
 it was durst do the deed iv 1 62 
 
 To see so great a lord Basely insinuate and send us gifts . . . iv 2 37 
 
 Lord of my life, commander of my thoughts iv 4 28 
 
 My lord and you were then at Mantua .... Itom. and Jul. i 3 28 
 
 And follow thee my lord throughout the world ii 2 148 
 
 Lord, Lord, she will be a joyful woman 114185 
 
 The sweetest lady — Lord, Lord ! when 'twas a little prating tiling . ii 4 212 
 Good sweet nurse, — O Lord, why look'st thou sad? . . . . ii 5 21 
 
 Loi-d, how my head aches ! wliat a head have I ! ii 5 49 
 
 Is Romeo slaughter'd, and is Tybalt dead? My dear-loved cousin, and 
 
 my dearer lord ? iii 2 66 
 
 Ah, poor my lord, what tongue shall smooth thy name? . . . iii 2 98 
 Where is my lady's lord, Where's Romeo? iii 3 82 
 
 Lord, I could liave stay'd here all the night To hear good counsel . iii 3 159 
 Art thou gone so ? love, lord, ay, husband, friend ! iii 5 43 
 
 1 pray you, tell my lord and father, madam, I will not marry yet . iii 5 121 
 Is it more sin to wish me thus forsworn. Or to dispraise my lord ? . iii 5 237 
 I '11 send a friar with speed To Mantua, with my letters to thy lord . iv 1 124 
 
 I met the youthful lord at Lawrence' cell iv 2 25 
 
 For sliame, bring Juliet forth ; her lord is come iv 5 22 
 
 My bosom's lord sits lightly in his throne v 1 3 
 
 Take tliis letter ; . . . See thou deliver it to my lord and father . . v 3 24 
 O Lord, they tight ! I will go call the watch v 3 71 
 
 comfortable friar ! where is my lord ? v 3 148 
 
 O, 'tis a worthy lord. — Nay, that's most flx'd . . T.o/Athensil 9 
 
 You are rapt, sir, in some work, some dedication To the great lord . i 1 20 
 How this lord is follow'd ! — The senators of Athens : happy man ! . i 1 39 
 Wilt dine with me, Apemantus?— No ; I eat not lords.— An thou 
 
 shouldst, thou'ldst anger ladies. — O, they eat lords . . .11 207 
 
 That I were a lord !— What wouldst do then, Apemantus? — E'en as 
 
 Apemantus does now ; hate a lord with my heart . . . . i 1 234 
 That I had no angry wit to be a lord. Art not thou a merchant? . i 1 241 
 
 1 bleed inwardly for my lord.—You do yourselves Much wrong . . i 2 211 
 Sometime 't appears like a lord ; sometime like a lawyer . . . ii 2 116 
 
 Heavens, have 1 said, the bounty of this lord ! ii 2 173 
 
 1 have told my lord of you ; hie is coming down to you . . . . iii 1 i 
 How does that honourable, complete, free-hearted gentleman of 
 
 Athens, thy very bountiful good lord and master? . . . . iii 1 11 
 Which, in my lord's behalf, I come to entreat your honour to supply . iii 1 17 
 Alas, good lord ! a noble gentleman 'tis, if he would not keep so good a 
 
 house iii 1 23 
 
 Thy lord's a bountiful gentleman : but thou art wise . . . . iii 1 42 
 This slave, Unto his honour, has my lord's meat in him . . , iii 1 60 
 
 Let not that part of nature Which my lord paid for, be of any power To 
 
 expel sickness, but prolong his hour? iii 1 65 
 
 By good hap, yonder's iny lord ; I have sweat to see his honour . . iii 2 27 
 Commend me to thy honourable virtuous lord, my very exquisite friend iii 2 32 
 Please your honour, my lord liath sent — Ha ! what has he sent ? . iii 2 33 
 I am so much endeared to tliat lord ; he's ever sending . . , iii 2 36 
 
 Tiinon has been this lord's father. And kept his credit with his purse . iii 2 74 
 It may prove an argument of laughter To the rest, and 'mongst lords I 
 
 be thought a fool iii 3 21 
 
 How fairly this lord strives to appear foul ! iii 3 31 
 
 This was my lord's best hope ; now all are fled. Save only the gods . iii 3 36 
 Is not my lord seen yet? — Not yet. — I wonder on 't . . . . iii 4 9 
 Your lord sends now for money. — Most true, he does . . . . iii 4 18 
 E'en as if your lord should wear rich jewels, And send for money for 'em iii 4 23 
 
 I know my lord liath spent of Timou's wealth iii 4 26 
 
 Pray, is my lord ready to come forth? — No, indeed, he is not . . iii 4 35 
 Why then preferr'd you not your smns and bills, When your false 
 
 masters eat of my lord's meat? iii 4 50 
 
 My lord and I have made an end ; I have no more to reckon, he to spend iii 4 55 
 Take 't of my soul, my lord leans wouiU'Ously to discontent . . . iii 4 70 
 I think this honourable lord did but try us this other day . . . iii 6 3 
 He's but a mad lord, and nouglit but humour sways him . . . iii 6 121 
 Poor honest lord, brought low by his own heart, Undone by gootlness ! iv 2 37 
 Abis, kind lord ! He's flung in rage from this ingi-ateful seat . . iv 2 44 
 
 Raise me this beggar, and deny 't that lord iv 3 g 
 
 Is yond despised aud ruinous man my lord? Full of decay and failing? iv 3 465 
 
 And, as my lord, Still serve him with my life iv 3 477 
 
 Ne'er did poor steward wear a truer grief For his undone lord . . iv 3 488 
 For many so arrive at second masters, Ui>oii their first lord's neck . iv 3 513 
 Bring me word, boy, if thy lord look well. For he went sickly forth /. C. ii 4 13 
 
 Commend me to my lord ; Say I am merry ii 4 44 
 
 Calls my lord ? — I pray you, sirs, lie in my tent and sleep . . . iv 3 245 
 Stay thou by thy lord : Thou art a fellow of a good respect . . . v 5 44 
 The Norweyan lord surveying vantage, Witli furbish'd anns . Macbeth i 2 31 
 Sit, worthy friends : my lord is often thus, And hath been from liis 
 
 youth iii 4 53 
 
 Streets, That lend a tyrannous and damned light To their lord's murder 
 
 Hamlet n 2 483 
 
 Follow that lord ; and look you mock him not ii 2 570 
 
 No second husband wed ; But die thy thoughts when thy first lord is 
 
 dead iii 2 225 
 
 How fares my lord?— Give o'er the play. — Give me some light : away ! . iii 2 278 
 A slave that is not twentieth part the tithe Of your precedent lord . iii 4 98 
 For this same lord, I do repent : but heaven hath pleased it so . . iii 4 172 
 
 Ah, mine own lord, what liave I seen to-night ! iv 1 5 
 
 Bring him before us. —Ho, Guildenstern ! bring in my lord . . . iv 3 16 
 Lord, we know what we are, but know not what we may be . . . iv 5 42 
 
 The rabble call him lord iv 5 102 
 
 That lord whose hand must take my plight shall carry Half my love Lear i 1 103 
 Prescribe not us our duties. — Let your study Be to content your lord . i 1 280 
 To my lodging, from whence I will fitly bring you to hear my lord speak 1 2 185 
 ' My Lidy's father ' ! my lord's knave : vou whoreson dog ! you slave ! . i 4 88 
 That lord that counsell'd thee To give away thy laud, Come place him 
 
 here i ^ 154 
 
 Not altogether fool, my lord.— No, faith, lords aud great men will not 
 
 let nie i 4 165 
 
 Smooth every passion That in the natures of their lords rebel . . ii 2 82 
 Post si)eedily to my lord your husband ; show him this letter . . iii 7 i 
 lx)rd Edmund spake not with your lord at home? — No, madam . , iv 5 4 
 My lord is dead ; Edmund and I liave talk'd iv 5 30 
 
LORD 
 
 935 
 
 LORDSHIP 
 
 iii : 
 
 iv 1 242 
 iv 2 65 
 
 iv 2 83 
 
 "5 
 
 Lord. How does my royal lord ? How fares your majesty ? . . tear iv 7 
 Witness the world, that I create thee here My lord and master . . v 3 
 She is sub-contracted to this lord, And I, her husband, contradict your 
 
 bans V 8 
 
 Throwing but shows of service on their lords Othello \ 1 
 
 My lieart's subtlued Even to the very quality of my lord . . . i 3 
 
 What tidings can you tell me of my lord ?— He is not yet arrived . . ii 1 
 
 I will liave my lord and you again As friendly as you were 
 
 You do love my lortl : You have known him long . 
 
 My lord shall never rest ; I 'U watch him tjvnie and talk liim out of 
 
 patience 
 
 Here comes my lord.— Madam, I '11 take my leave. — Why, stay 
 
 'fell him I have moved my lord on his behalf, and hope all will be well 
 
 My advocation is not now in tune; My lord is not my lord . 
 
 Is my lord angry? — He went hence but now 
 
 My lord is fall'n into an epilepsy : This is his second fit . . , 
 
 Is there division 'twixt my lord and Cassio? — A most unhappy one 
 
 I hoi>e my noble lord esteems me honest 
 
 If to preserve this vessel for my lord From any other foul unlawful 
 
 touch Be not to be a strumpet, I am none .... 
 
 What's the matter with my lord?— With who?— Why, with my lord, 
 
 madam.— Who is thy lord?— He that is yours 
 
 Alas, lago, my lord hath so bewhored her 
 
 Am I that name, lago? — What name, fair lady?— Such as she says my 
 
 lord did say I was 
 
 O good lago, What shall I do to win my lord again ? . . . . 
 Run you to the citadel, And tell my lord and lady what hath happ'd . 
 
 Thou art to die. — Then Lord have mercy on me ! v 2 
 
 Farewell : Commend me to my kind lord : O, farewell ! . . . v 2 
 
 Saw you my lord ! — No, lady. — Was he not here? . . Aid. and Gleo. i 2 
 My lon.1 approaches. — We will not look upon him: go with us . .12 
 What sa/st thou ?— Wilt thou be lord of the whole world ? . . . ii 7 
 When 1 shall pray, ' O, bless my lord and husband ! ' Undo that prayer, 
 
 by crying out as loud, ' O, bless my brother ! ' iii 4 
 
 So your desires are yours. — Thanks to my lord iii 4 
 
 My" lord desires you presently : my news I might have told hereafter . iii 5 
 
 Hail, Ciesar, and my lord ! liail, most dear Cstsar ! iii 6 
 
 Why will my lord do so?— For that he dares us to't. — So hath my lord 
 
 dared him to single fight iii 7 
 
 Lord of his fortunes he salutes thee, and Requires to live in Egypt . iii 12 
 
 That would make his will Lord of his reason iii 13 
 
 He that can endure To follow with allegiance a fall'n lord Does conquer 
 
 him that did his master conquer iii 13 _ 
 
 There's hope in 't yet. — That's my brave lonJ ! iii 13 177 
 
 But, since my lord Is Antony again, I will be Cleopatra . . .iii 13 186 
 
 Call all his noble captains to my lord.— Do so, we'll speak to them . iii 13 
 Ah, thou spell ! Avaunt ! — Why is my lord enraged against his love ? . iv 12 
 What would my lord?— Since Cleopatra died, I have lived in such diS' 
 
 honour 
 
 Come, your lord calls ! — Bear me, good friends, where Cleopatra bides , 
 
 How heavy weighs my lord ! Our strength is all gone into heaviness , 
 
 Make your full reference freely to my lord, Who is so full of grace 
 
 The gods Will have it thus ; my master and my lord I nmst obey 
 
 My lord your sou drew on my master.— Ha! No harm, I trust? C'ymbe?i?ie i 1 160 
 
 iv 2 119 
 iv 2 149 
 1 127 
 57 
 V 2 125 
 • ' 84 
 90 
 68 
 
 16 
 28 
 
 44 
 
 31 
 
 . ivl4 
 . ivl4 
 . ivl5 
 
 55 
 30 
 32 
 23 
 v 2 116 
 
 You shall at least Go see my lord aboard : for this time leave me 
 The reniembrancer of her to hold The hand-fast to her lord . 
 When to my good lord I prove untrue, I '11 choke myself 
 A noble gentleman of Rome, Comes from my lord with letters 
 Continues well my lord? His liealth, beseech you?— Well, madam 
 Whiles the jolly Briton— Your lord, I me^n — laughs from 's free lungs . 
 Will my lord say so ?— Ay, madam, with his eyes in flood with laughter 
 
 My lord, I fear. Has forgot Britain.— And himself 
 
 I have spoke this, to know if your affiance Were deeply rooted ; and 
 
 shall make your lord, Tliat which he is, new o'er .... 
 A small re<iuest. And yet of moment too, for it concerns Your lonl 
 Some dozen Romans of us and your lord— The best feather of our wing — 
 
 have mingled sums To buy a present 
 
 Since My lord hath interest in them, I will keep them In my bedchamber 
 If you please To greet your lord with writing, do "t to-night . 
 That thou mayst stand. To enjoy thy banish 'd lord and this great land! 
 And this will witness outwardly, As strongly as the conscience does 
 
 within, To the madding of her lord 
 
 I hope it be not gone to tell my lord Tliat I kiss aught but he 
 
 Here is a letter from my lord.— Who? thy lord ? that is my lonl ! 
 
 Let what is here contain'd relish of love. Of my lord's health 
 
 Who long'st, like me, to see thy lord ; who long'st, — O, let me bate 
 
 He that strikes The venison first shall be the lord o' the feast 
 
 O, my all-worthy lord I — All-worthy villain ! Discover where thy 
 
 mistress is at once. At the next word : no more of ' worthy lord ! ' . 
 I'll write to my lord she's dead. O Imogen, Safe mayst thou wander ! 
 My dear lord ! Thou art one 0' the false ones. Now 1 think on thee. My 
 
 hunger's gone 
 
 Conspired witn that irregulous devil, Cloten, Hast here cut off my lord 
 If that thy gentry, Britain, go before This lout as he exceeds our lords, 
 
 the odds Is that we scare are men and you are gods 
 Tills is a lord! O noble misery. To be i' the field, and a.sk 'what 
 
 news?' of me ! . . . 
 
 He shall be lord of lady Imogen, And happier much by his affliction 
 
 made 
 
 Like a noble lord in love and one That had a royal lover, took his hint 
 Tliat headless man I thought had been my lord 
 
 i 1 178 
 i 5 78 
 i 5 86 
 
 i 6 164 
 
 i 6 183 
 
 i 6 185 
 
 i (i 195 
 
 i 6 206 
 
 ii 1 70 
 
 ii 2 37 
 
 ii 3 152 
 
 iii 2 25 
 
 iii 2 31 
 
 iii 2 55 
 
 iii 3 75 
 
 iii 5 
 iii 5 
 
 94 
 104 
 
 14 
 316 
 
 3 64 
 
 V 4 
 v 5 
 
 V 5 300 
 
 Lords and ladies in their lives Have read it for restoratives Pericles i Gower 
 
 Peace to the lords of Tyre I i 8 
 
 I have understood Your lord has betook himself to unknown travels . i 3 
 
 O my distressetl lord, even such our griefs are 14 
 
 Here stands a lord, and there a lady weeping i 4 
 
 Doth my lord call ? — Get fire and meat for these poor men . . . iii 2 
 Where am I? Where's my lord? What world is this? . . . . iii 2 
 
 Know you the character? — It is my lord's iii 4 
 
 My wedded lord I ne'er shall see again iii 4 
 
 Blame both my lord and me, that we liave taken No care to your best 
 
 courses iv 1 
 
 Were I chief lord of all this spacious world, I 'Id give it to undo the 
 
 dee<l iv 8 
 
 Thwarting the wayward seas, Attended on by many a lord and knight iv 4 
 
 We should have both lord and lown iv 6 
 
 Lord calf. A calf, fair lady !— No, a fair lortl calf . . . /.. L. Lost v 2 
 Lord captain. O Lord ! good my lord captain ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 
 Lord iboL But I tell you, my lord fool, out of this nettle, danger, we 
 
 pluck this flower, safety 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 
 
 38 
 
 Lord governor. We create, in absence of ourself, Our uncle York lord 
 
 go\ernor of England Richard II. ii 1 220 
 
 Lord Love, if thy will it be ! Mer. of Venice, ii loi 
 
 Lord mayor. Up to the leads ; the lord mayor knocks . Richard III. iii 7 55 
 
 Lord of all. As stout and proud as he were lord of all . . 2 //en. VI. i 1 187 
 Lord of beasts. Let a beast be lortl of beasts, and his crib shall stand 
 
 at tlie king's mess Havilet v 2 88 
 
 Lord of duty. You are the lord of duty Othello i 3 184 
 
 Lord of hosts. The battles of the Ijortl of hosts he fought . 1 Ileit. VI. i 1 31 
 Lord of lords ! O infinite virtue, comest thou smiling from The world's 
 
 great snare uncAUght? Ant. and CUo. i\ Q 16 
 
 Lord protector. Answer you so the lord protector? — The Lortl protect 
 
 him ! so we answer him 1 Ilen. K/. i 3 8 
 
 Lord protector, give consent Tlxat Margaret may be England's royal 
 
 queen v 5 23 
 
 Stand close : my lord protector will come this way by and by 2 Hen. VI. i ^ 2 
 
 1 pray, my lord, pardon me ; I took ye for my lord protector . . i 3 14 
 
 The lord protector lost it, and not I 3 Hen. VI. \ 1 iii 
 
 I mean the lord protector. — The Ix)rtl protect him from that kingly 
 
 title! Richard 1 1 1, iv 1 ig 
 
 Lord-protectorship. An 't like your lordly lord-protectorship 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 30 
 Lorded. Being thus lortled. Not only with what my revenue yielded. 
 
 But what my power might else exact .... Tempest i 2 97 
 
 Lording. You were pretty lordings then ? W. Tale i 2 62 
 
 We shall begin our ancient bickerings. Lordings, farewell . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 145 
 
 I see them lording it in London streets iv 8 47 
 
 Lordliness. Vouchsafing here to visit me, Doing the honour of thy lord- 
 liness To one so meek Ant. and Cleo. v 2 161 
 
 Lordly. Ay, lordly sir ; for what are you, I pray ? . . I Hen. VI. iii 1 43 
 
 A lordly nation That will not trust thee but for profit's sake . . . iii 3 62 
 
 That are substitutes Under the lordly monarch of the north . . . v 3 6 
 
 In sight of England and her lordly peers 2 Hen. VI. i 1 11 
 
 An 't like your lordly lord-protectorship ii 1 30 
 
 Lord's anoikted. Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women Rail on 
 
 the Lord's anointed Richard III. iv 4 150 
 
 Sacrilegious murder hath broke ope llie I^ord's anointed temple ! Mach. ii 8 73 
 
 Lords appellants. Your differences shall all rest under gage Richard II. iv 1 104 
 
 Lords dependants. With some other of the lords dej>endants . Xear iii 7 18 
 
 Lord's sake. And are now ' for the Lord's sake ' , . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 21 
 Lordship. He wonder'd that your lortlsbip Would suffer him to spend 
 
 his youth at home T.G. of Ver. i 3 4 
 
 Whither were I best to send him ?— I think your lordship is not ignorant i 3 25 
 
 'Twere good, I think, your lordship sent him thither . . . i 3 29 
 
 May't please your lortlship, 'tis a word or two Of commendations . i 3 52 
 Relying on your lordship's will And not depending on his friendly 
 
 wish i36i 
 
 Good morrow to your lordship Meas. for Meas. ii 1 143 
 
 At what hour to-morrow Shall I attend your lordship? . . . . ii 2 160 
 
 This is his lordship's man.— And here conies Claudio's pardon . . iv 2 103 
 Shall we go prove what's to be done? — We'll wait upon your lortlship 
 
 Mitch Ado i 8 77 
 I told your lordship a year since, how much I am in the favour of 
 
 Margaret ii 2 12 
 
 Means your lordship to be married to-morrow?— You know he does . iii 2 91 
 
 Ere I will yield my virgin intent up Unto his lortlship . M. N. Dream i 1 81 
 
 Get a wife.— I thank your lordship, you have got me one Mer. of Venice iii 2 198 
 
 And say * Will 't plea.se your lordship cool your hands ? ' T. of Shrew Ind. 1 58 
 
 Please your honour, players That offer service to your lordship . Ind. 1 78 
 
 So please your lordship to accejrt our duty Ind. 1 82 
 
 WiU't please your lordship drink a cup of sack? .... Ind. 2 2 
 
 I am Christophero Sly ; qaW not me ' honour ' nor ' lordship ' . Intl. 2 6 
 I most unfeignedly beseech your lordship to make some reservation 
 
 All's Wellii S 259 
 
 But I hope your lordship thinks not him a soldier ii 5 i 
 
 If your lordship find him not a hilding, hold me no more in your 
 
 respect iii 6 3 
 
 The owner of no one good quality worthy your lordship's entertainment iii 6 13 
 
 Be but your lordship present at his examination iii 6 29 
 
 When your lonlship sees the bottom of his success in't . . . . iii 6 38 
 You shall see his fall to-night ; for indeed he is not for your lordship's 
 
 resi)ect iii 6 109 
 
 As 't please your lordship : I'll leave you iii 6 117 
 
 His lordship will next morning for France iv 3 90 
 
 Here's his lortlship now.— How now, my lord ! is't notafter midnight? iv 8 96 
 
 It requires haste of your lordship iv 8 109 
 
 I have told your lordship already, the stocks carry him . . . . iv 3 121 
 
 If your lordship be in't, . . . you must have the imtience to hear it . iv 3 131 
 
 Look not so upon me ; we shall hear of your lordship anon . . . iv 3 222 
 
 I shall beseech your lordship to remain with me iv 5 gi 
 
 I do pity his distress . . . and leave him to your lordship . . . v 2 27 
 Sith wives are monsters to you. And that you fly them as you swear 
 
 them lordship v 3 156 
 
 He is not here, so please your lordship, that should sing it . T. Night ii 4 8 
 My father liad a daughter loved a man. As it might be, perhaps, were I 
 
 a woman, I should your lordship ii 4 112 
 
 I had forgot to tell your lordship, To-day, as I came by, I called Rich. II. ii 2 93 
 He was not so resolved when last we spake together.— Because your 
 
 lordship was proclaimed traitor ii 3 30 
 
 His lordship is walk'd forth into the orchard . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 4 
 God give your lordship good time of day. I am glad to see your lord- 
 ship abroad : I hearcl say yoiu: lordship was sick : 1 hope your lord- 
 ship goes abroad by advice. Your lordship, though not clean jMist 
 
 your youth, hath yet some smack of age in you . . . .12 106 
 I most humbly beseech your lordship to have a reverent care of your 
 
 health i2ii3 
 
 Your lordship may minister the potion of imprisonment to me . . i 2 145 
 
 Will your lordship lend me a thousand pound to furnish me forth? . 1 2 250 
 Pleaseth your lordship To meet his grace just distance 'tween our 
 
 annies iv 1 225 
 
 His lordship should be humbler ; It fitteth not a prelate 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 56 
 
 Belike your lordship takes us then for fools iii 2 62 
 
 I will attend uiwn your lordship's leisure v 1 55 
 
 Are your supplications to his lordship? Let me see them . 2 Hen. VI. 13 16 
 I have a suit unto your lordship.- Be it a lordship, thou shalt have it 
 
 for that word iv 7 5 
 
 Cousin of Exeter, what thinks your lordship? . . . 8//«i. r/. iv8 34 
 
 How hath your lordship brook'd imprisonment?- With patience Rich. III. i 1 125 
 He sends to know your lordship's pleasure, If presently you will take 
 
 horse iii 2 15 
 
 Got! keep your lordship in that gracious mind ! iii 2 56 
 
LORDSHIP 
 
 d3t6 
 
 LOSE 
 
 Lordship.. How goes the world witli tliee?— The better that your lord- 
 ship pleaso to ask Ricfuird III. iii 2 99 
 
 But loug I slmll not stay : I shall return before your lordship thence . iii 2 121 
 
 Come, will you go?— I '11 wait upon your lordsliip iii 2 125 
 
 His lordship knows me well, and loves me well iii 4 31 
 
 Yet had not we detenuined he should die Until your lordship came . iii 5 53 
 
 And to tliat end we wish'd your lordshij) here iii 5 67 
 
 Your lordnlup in a guest too.— 0, 'tis true .... Hen. VIIJ. i 3 51 
 My barge stays ; Your lordslup shall along . . . —I am your lordship's i 3 64 
 O, that your lordship were but now co)ifessor To one or two of these ! . i 4 15 
 Sit between these ladies.—By my faith, And thank your lordship . i 4 25 
 The horses your lordship sent for, with all the care I had, I saw well 
 
 chosen ii 2 i 
 
 Beseech your lordship, Vouchsafe to speak my thanks . . . . ii 3 70 
 
 To tliwice attendance on tlieir lordship's pleasures v 2 31 
 
 I do beseech your lordships, That, in this case of justice, luy accusers, 
 
 Be what they will, may stand forth lace to face . . . . v 3 45 
 If your will pass, I shall both find your lordship judge and juror . . v 3 60 
 You are in the state of grace. — Grace ! not so, friend ; honour and lord- 
 ship are my titles Troi. and Cres. iii 1 16 
 
 And so I do, and with his gifts present Your lordships . T. Andron. iv 2 15 
 God give his lordship joy 1 News, news from heaven ! . . . . iv 3 76 
 I'll pay the debt, and free him. — Your lortLsliip ever binds him T. of A, i 1 104 
 Atteiids he here, or no? Lucilius ! — Here, at your lordship's service . i 1 115 
 
 Humbly I thank your lordship i 1 149 
 
 Vouchsafe my labour, and long live your lordship! i 1 152 
 
 A piece of painting, which I do beseech Your lordship to accept . . i 1 156 
 
 ■\ViU you be chid?— We'll bear, with your lortlship i 1 177 
 
 Please it your lordship, he hath put me off To the succession of new 
 
 days ii 2 19 
 
 Your steward puts me off, my lord ; And I am sent exprossly to your 
 
 lordahip ii 2 33 
 
 Cease till after dinner, That I may make his lordship understand . . ii 2 43 
 Hath sent to your lordship to furuisli him, notliing doubting . . iii 1 20 
 
 Please your lordship, here is the wine , . iii 1 32 
 
 Here's to thee.— Your lordship speaks your plea.sure . . . . iii 1 35 
 Bequestiug your lordship to supply his instant use with so many talenta. 
 
 — I know his lordslup is but merry with me iii 2 40 
 
 Commend me bountifully to his gixxl lordship iii 2 59 
 
 Your lordship's a goodly villain iii 3 27 
 
 "We attend his lordship ; pray, signify so nuicli. — I need nob tell hiiu 
 
 that iii 4 37 
 
 How fare you?— Ever at the best, hearing well of your lordship . . iii 6 30 
 The swallow follows not summer more willing than we your lordship .. iii 6 32 
 
 I hope it remains not unkindly with your lordship iii 3 40 
 
 When your Iqrdshjp thjs other day sent to me, I was so unfortunate . iii 6 46 
 Uncover, dogs, and laj). — What does his lordship meau? — I know not . iii 6 96 
 I was sure your lordship did not give it me . . . .J. Ccemr iv 3 254 
 Hail to your lordship 1 — I am glad to see you well . . . Hamlet i 2 160 
 Are you honest?^— My lord ?^ Are you fair? — What means your lord- 
 
 ^lip? iii 1 106 
 
 Your lordship is right welcome back to Denmaz-k. — I humbly thank you v 2 8i 
 If your lordship were at leisure, I should impart a thing to you . . v 2 91 
 I thank your lordship, it is very liot.— No, believe me, 'tis very cold . v 2 97 
 
 Your lonlship speaks luost infallibly of him v 2 126 
 
 It would come to immediate trial, if your lordship would vouchsafe the 
 
 answer v 2 176 
 
 I commend my duty to your lordship. — Yours, yours . . . . v 2 189 
 My services to your lordship.— I must love you .... Lear i 1 29 
 How now ! what news? — So please your lordship, none . . . . i 2 27 
 By no means what? — Persuade me to tlie nmrder of your lordship . ii 1 46 
 Gentlemen, shall we see 't?— We'll wait upon your lordship . Othdlo iii 2 6 
 
 I do beseech your lordship, call her back iv 1 260 
 
 I '11 attend your lordship. — Nay, come, let's go together . Cynibeline 1241 
 It is not fit your lordship should undertake every companion . . ii 1 28 
 It is tit I should commit offence to my inferiors. — Ay, it is lit for your 
 
 lord.ship only ii 1 33 
 
 Who told you of this stranger? — One of your lordship's pages . . ii 1 45 
 
 Your lordship is the most patient man in loss ii 3 i 
 
 Not every man iiatient after tlie noble temi>er of your lordship . . ii 3 6 
 Wliiit's your lordship's pleasure? — Your lady's person : is she ready? . ii 3 85 
 But I much marvel that your lordship, Iiaving Rich tire about you, 
 should at these early hours Shake off the golden slumber of repose 
 
 Perides iii 2 21 
 I«orenzo. Here comes . . . Gratiano and Lorenzo. Fare ye well M. ofV.iX 58 
 I must to Lorenzo and the rest : But we will visit you at supper-time . ii 2 214 
 Soon at supper shalt tliou see Lornnzo, wlio is thy new master's guest . ii 3 6 
 O Lorenzo, If thou keep promise, I sliall end this strife . . . . ii 3 19 
 Tliis is tlie pent-house under which Lorenzo Desired us to make stand . ii fl i 
 Lorenzo, and thy love. ^Lorenzo, certain, and my love indeed, For who 
 love I so much ? And now who knows But you, Lorenzo, whether 
 
 I am yours? ii 6 28 
 
 In their ship I am sure Lorenzo is not ii 8 3 
 
 In a gondola were seen together Lorenzo and his amorous Jessica . . ii 8 9 
 
 But who comes here? Lorenzo and liis infidel? iii 2 221 
 
 Lorenzo, I commit into your hands The luiabaudry and manage of my 
 
 house iii 4 24 
 
 Nay, you need not fear us, Lorenzo : Launcelot and I are out . . iii 5 33 
 That he do record a gjft, Here in the court, of all he dies iwssess'd, 
 
 Unto his sou Lorenzo and his daughter iv 1 390 
 
 Tins dee4 will be well welcome to Lorenzo iv 2 4 
 
 In such a night Did young Lorenzo swear he lovetl her well . . . v 1 i8 
 S(jla ! did you see Master Lorenzo? Master Lorenzo, sola, sola ! . . v 1 41 
 Lorenzo here Shall witness I set forth as soon as you . . . . v 1 270 
 How now, Lorenzo ! My clerk hath some good comforts too for you . v 1 288 
 Lorraine. Duke of Lorraine, sole heir male Of the true line and stock 
 
 of Charles the Great Hen. VA1 70 
 
 Lady Ermengare, Daughter to Charles the foresaid duke of Lorraine . i 2 83 
 l-ose. That would not bless our Europe with your daughter. But rather 
 
 lose her to an Afrioaai Teifipcst ii 1 X25 
 
 iiut to lose our bottles in the pool,— There is not only disgrace and 
 
 dishonour in that, innnster, but an influite loss . . . . iv 1 208 
 w '^•J^^t"' ^^^ ^""^ ^'***^ '^ '*^^ yo»r hair and prove a bald jerkin . iv 1 237 
 We shall lose our time, And all be turw'd to barnacles, or to apes . . iv 1 2^8 
 When did you lose your daughter?— In this last temi>est . . . v 1 152 
 If this prove A vision of the Island, one dear son Shall I twice lose . v 1 177 
 Made me neglect my studies, lose my time . . . T. G. of Vtr. i 1 67 
 1 liou It lose tile flood, and, in losing the flood, lose thy voyage, and, in 
 losing thy voyage, lose thy master, and, in losing thy master, lose 
 tliy service ...... . . ii 3 46 
 
 Lose. Why dost thou stop my mouth?— For fear thou shouldst lose thy 
 
 tongue.— Where should I lose my tongue?— In thy tale T. G. ofVer. ii 3 52 
 Lose the tide, and the voyage, and the master, and the service, and the 
 
 tied ! ii 3 56 
 
 Julia I lose and Valentine I lose : If I keep them, I needs must lose 
 
 myself; If I lose them, thus find I by their loss, For Valentine my- 
 self, for Julia Silvia ii It 19 
 
 With an hour's heat Dissolves to water and doth lose his fonn . . iii 2 8 
 
 Then know that I have little wealth to lose iv 1 n 
 
 Shall I do any good, tliink'st thou? shall I not lose my suit? Mer. Wixm i 4 153 
 
 If I find her lioiiest, I lose not my labour 111247 
 
 Sliall I lose iny doctor? no ; he gives me the potions and the motions . iii 1 104 
 
 Sliall I lose my parson, my priest, my Sir Hi^gli? iii 1 106 
 
 And this deceit loses the name of craft, Of disobedience . . . v 5 239 
 Alas, I doubt— Our doubts are traitors And make us lose the good we 
 
 oft might win By fearing to attempt .... Meo£. for Meas. i 4 78 
 If I do lose thee [life], I do lose a thing That none but fools would keep iii 1 7 
 Condemn'd \i\)0\\ the act of fornication To lose his head . . . . v 1 71 
 You do but lose your labour. Away with him to death ! . . . v 1 433 
 I will go lose myself And wander up and down to view the city C. of Er, i 2 30 
 I, to find a mother and a brotlier, In quest of them, unhappy, lose 
 
 myself i 2 40 
 
 I see the jewel best enamelled W^ill lose his beauty ii 1 no 
 
 Not a man of those but he liath the wit to lose his hair . . . . ii 2 86 
 This course I fittest choose ; For forty ducats is too much to lose. . iv 3 97 
 Till I have brought him to his wits again, Or Jose my labour in as- 
 saying it V 1 97 
 
 Not with love : prove that ever I lose more blood with love than I will 
 
 get again with drinking • . Much Ado i 1 253 
 
 Then go we near her, that her ear lose nothing Of the false sweet bait . iii 1 32 
 What fool is not so wise To lose an oath to win a paradise? . L. L. Lost iv 3 73 
 Let us once lose our oaths to find ourselves, Or else we lose ourselves 
 
 to keep our oaths iv 3 361 
 
 When we greet, With eyes best seeing, heaven's fiery eye, By liglit we 
 
 lose light V 2 376 
 
 Wliat mean you? You will lose your reputation v 2 708 
 
 But, being over-full of self-alfairs, My mind clid lose it . M. N. Dream i 1 114 
 Use me but as your spaniel, spurn ine, strike me, Neglect me, lose me . ii 1 206 
 1 love thee ; by my life, I do : I swear by that which I will lose for thee iii 2 252 
 Tongue, lose thy light ; Moon, take thy flight : Now die, die . . . v 1 309 
 They lose it that do buy it with much care . . . Mer. of Venitx i 1 75 
 Lest ... I be misconstrued in the place 1 go to And lose my hopes . ii 2 198 
 When they do choose, They have the wisdom by their wit to lose . . ii 9 81 
 I pray you, tarry : pause a day or two Before you hazard ; for, in 
 
 choosing wrong, 1 lose your company iii 2 3 
 
 There's something tells me, but it is not love, I would not lose you . iii 2 5 
 Then, if he lose, he makes a swan-like end. Fading in music . . . iii 2 44 
 I give them with this ring ; Which when you part from, lose, or give 
 
 away. Let it presage the ruin of your love iii 2 174 
 
 Treble that, Before a friend of this description Shall lose a hair . . iii 2 304 
 Courage yet ! The Jew shall have my flesh, blood, bones and all. Ere 
 
 thou shalt lose for me one drop of blood iv 1 113 
 
 Repent but you that you shall lose your friend, And he rei>ent3 not 
 
 tlmt he pays your debt iv 1 278 
 
 I would lose all, ay, sacrifice them all Here to this devil, to deliver you iv 1 286 
 She made me vow That I should neither sell nor give nor lose it . . iv 1 443 
 Lose and neglect tlie creeping hours of time . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 112 
 I would not lose the dog for twenty pound . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 21 
 
 I thank thee : thou shaJt not lose by it Ind. 2 loi 
 
 I '11 cuff you, if you strike again. — So may you lose your arms . . ii 1 222 
 With the breach yourselves made, you lose your city . . All's IKrfi i 1 137 
 Keep it [virginity] not ; you cannot choose but lose by't : out with't ! . i 1 159 
 How might one do, sir, to lose it to her own liking? . . . . i 1 163 
 
 'TiB a commo<lity will lose the gloss with lying i 1 166 
 
 I still pour in the waters of my love And lack not to lose still . .13 210 
 That cannot choose But lend and give where she is sm-e to lose . . i 3 221 
 I liave now found thee ; when I lose thee again, I care not . . . ii 3 217 
 Tell him that his sword can never win The honour that he loses . . iii 2 97 
 Whence honour but of danger wins a scar, As oft it loses all . . . iii 2 125 
 Come ; for if they do approach the city, we shall lose all the sight . iii 5 2 
 Lose our drum ! well. — He's shrewdly vexed at something . . . iii 5 91 
 
 But I sliall lose the grounds I work upon iii 7 3 
 
 And I shall lose my life for want of language iv 1 77 
 
 Which were tlie greatest obloquy i' the world In me to lose . . . iv 2 45 
 Lord, how we lose our pains !— All's well that ends well yet . . v 1 24 
 
 Since you lack virtue, I will lose a husband v 3 222 
 
 If I lose a scruple of this siwrt, let me be boiled to deatli . T. Night ii 5 2 
 
 My lady would not lose him for more than I '11 say iii 4 116 
 
 Fear not thou, man, thou shalt lose nothing here . . . W. Tale iv 4 258 
 Having no external thing to lo.se But the word 'maid ' , . K. John ii 1 571 
 Lest that France repent, And by disjoining hands, hell lose a soul . iii 1 197 
 Husband, I cannot pray tliat thou mayst win ; Uncle, I needs must 
 
 pray that thou mayst lose iii 1 332 
 
 Whoever wins, on that side shall I lose iii 1 335 
 
 Your wife May then make all the claim that Arthur did. — And lose it, 
 
 life and all, as Arthur did iii 4 144 
 
 Is there no remedy? — None, but to lose your eyes iv 1 91 
 
 And lose my way Among llie thorns and dangers of this world . . iv 3 140 
 What in the world should make me now deceive. Since I must lose the 
 
 \ise of all deceit ? v 4 27 
 
 'Tia breath thou lack'st, and that breath wilt thou lose . Mioliard II, ii 1 30 
 
 You lose a thousand well-disposed hearts ii 1 206 
 
 He is gone to save far off, Whilst others come to make him lose at 
 
 home ii 2 81 
 
 One in fear to lose what they enjoy. The other to eiyoy by rage aad war ii 4 13 
 Must he lose The name of king? o' God's name, let it go . . . iii 3 145 
 They pick pockets.— Wliat didst thou lose, Jack? . . 1 Hm. IV. iii 3 115 
 
 Rebellion in this land shall lose his sway v 5 41 
 
 Blunt not his love. Nor lose the good advantage of his grace 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 28 
 
 I break, and you, my gentle creditors, lose Epil. 14 
 
 If it pass against us, We lose the better half of our possession Hm. y-\l 8 
 Nor never Hydra-heade^l wilfulness So soon did lose his seat . . . i I 36 
 Let us be worried and our nation lose The name of liardiness and policy i 2 219 
 What see you in those jKipers that you lose So much complexion? . ii 2 72 
 
 I would not lose so great an honour . . . For the best hoi»e I liave . iv 3 31 
 That fatal pro])hecy . . . Tliat Henry born at Monmouth should win 
 
 all And Henry born at Windsor lose all . . - 1 He^u VI. iii, 1 199 
 He dies, we lose ; I bre;ik my warlike word ; We mourn, Prftnce sniUea ;. 
 
 we lose, they daily get ir 3 32 
 
 Thou never liadst renown, nor canst not lose it . . . . . iv 5 40 
 
LOSE 
 
 937 
 
 LOSS 
 
 Loso. He that breaks a stick of Gloncest*ir's grove Shall lose hia head for 
 
 his presumption 2 Hen. J'l. i 2 34 
 
 I lose, imleetl ; 15eshrew the winners, for they play'd me false ! . . iii 1 183 
 He never would luive stay'd in France so long.— No, not to lose it all . iii 1 296 
 I lost not Normandy, Yet, to recover them, would lose my life . . iv 7 71 
 Wast thou ordain'd, dear father, To lose thy youth in peace?. . . v 2 46 
 You are old enough now, and yet, metliinks, you lose . . 3 llaii. VI. i 1 113 
 
 Hath he deserved to lose his birthright thus? i 1 219 
 
 Pity tliat this goodly boy Should lose his birthright by his fatlier's 
 
 fault Ji 2 35 
 
 In quarrel of the liouse of York The worthy gentleman did lose his life iii 2 7 
 
 'Twere pity they should lose their Cather'a lands iii 2 31 
 
 At his ease. Where having nothing, nothing can he lose . . . . iii 3 152 
 
 Tlierefore let us hence ; and lose no hour iv 1 148 
 
 Warwick, may lose, that now hath won tlie day iv 4 15 
 
 O, that your young nobility could judge What 'twere to lose it ! iiicA. III. i 3 258 
 I do lament the sickness of the king, As luath to lose him . . . ii 2 10 
 As he will lose his head ere give consent His master's son, as worshipful 
 
 he terms It, Shall lose the i-oyalty of England's throne . , . iii 4 40 
 
 Up to some scaffold, there to lose their heads iv 4 242 
 
 Every tlung Would by a goml disconrser lose some life . . Hen. Vlll. i 1 41 
 We may outrun, By violent swiftness, that which we run at. And lase 
 
 by over-running i 1 i43 
 
 All good, i>eople, You that tlms fer liave come to pity me, Hear what I 
 
 say, and then go home and lose me . ^ ii 1 57 
 
 The king loves you ; Beware you lose it not iii 1 172 
 
 You are to blame, Knowijig ahe will not lo»e her wonted greatness . iv 2 102 
 Do me this last right.— By heaven, I will, Or let me lose the fasliion 
 
 of a man! iv 2 159 
 
 Should lose their names, and so should justice too . . Troi. and Cres. 18118 
 Brave Hector would not lose So rich advantage of a promised glory , ii 2 203 
 And, Mercury, lose all the serpentine craft of thy caduceus ! . . . ii 3 13 
 Tetail his virtues ... Do in our eyes begin to lose their gloss . . ii 3 128 
 Ajid I do fear besides, That 1 shall lose distinction in my joys . . iii 2 28 
 
 Aaidall my powers do their bestowing lose iii 2 39 
 
 For whidi we lose our heads to gild his horns iv 5 31 
 
 He !s thy crutcli ; now if thou lose thy stay, Thou on him leaning,. and 
 
 all Troy on thee, Fall all together v 3 60 
 
 Believe, I come to lose my arm, or win my sleeve v 3 96 
 
 Like to a harvest-man that's task'd to mow Or all or lose his hire Coriol. i 3 40 
 
 If we lose the field, We cannot keep the town 1^4 
 
 He cannot temperately transport his honours From where he should 
 
 begin and end, but will Lose those he hath won . . . . ii 1 242 
 
 To lose itself in a fog ii 3 34 
 
 They would foi^et me, like the virtues Which our divines lose by 'em . ii 3 64 
 Speak, speak. r— You are at point to lose your liberties . . . . iii 1 194 
 
 L^t us stand to our authority, Or let ns lose it iii 1 209 
 
 The blood he hath lost— ... he dropp'd it for his country ; And what 
 
 is left, to lose it by his couutry, Were to us all ... A brand . . iii 1 302 
 Grant that, and tell me. In i>eace what e^ch of them by the other lose . iii 2 44 
 Yet, were there but this single plot to lose, This mould of Marcius . iii 2 102 
 Send O'er the vast world to seek a single man, And lose atlvantage . iv 1 43 
 Once more to hew thy target from thy brawn, Or lose mine arm for't . iv 5 127 
 You know the very road into his kindness, And cannot lose your way . v 1 60 
 Alack, or we must lose The countny, our dear nurse, or else thy person y 3 109 
 Lose not so no'de a friend on vain suitpose . . . .T. Aiulrom. i 1 440 
 
 His Philomel must lose her tongue to-day ii 3 43 
 
 Come, civil night. Thou sober-suited matron, all in black, And learu me 
 
 how to lose a winning match Rom. andJ at. in 2 12 
 
 Since birtli, and heaven, and earth, all three do meet In thee at once ; 
 
 which thou at once wouldst lose iii 3 121 
 
 Thou tedious rogue ! I am sony I sliall lose A stone by thee T. 0/ Athens iv 3 374 
 Break open shops ; nothing can you steal, But thieves do lose it . . iv 3 451 
 That same eye whose bend doth awe the world Did lose hiij lustre J. C. i 2 124 
 And we must take the current when it serves, Or lose our ventures . iv 3 224 
 If we do lose this battle, then is this The very last time we shall speak 
 
 together: What are you then determined to do ? . . . . v 1 98 
 Then, if we lose this battle. You are contented to be le«i in triumph? . v 1 108 
 But m»dor heavy judgement bears that life Which he deserves to lose 
 
 MoAibeth 1 3 III 
 That thou mightst not lose the dues of rejoicing, by being ignorant . i 5 13 
 It shall make lionour for you,— So I lose none In seeking to augmeut it ii 1 26 
 Y'ou camiot speak of reason t<:) the Dane, And lose your voice Hamlet i 2 45 
 
 Let not thy mother lose her prayers, Hamlet : I pray thee, stay with us i 2 ri8 
 Or lose your heart, or your chaste treasure open . . . . . i 3 31 
 
 For loan oft loses both itself and friend i 3 76 
 
 What to ourselves in passion we propose. The passion ending, doth the 
 
 purpose lose . iii 2 205 
 
 heart, lose not thy nature iii 2 411 
 
 You will lose this winter, my lortL — I do not think so . . . . v 2 219 
 My life I never held but as a pawn To wage against thy enemies ; nor 
 
 fear to lose it, Thy safety being the motive .... Lear i 1 158 
 
 1 am sorry, then, you have so lost a father That you must lose a 
 
 husband . i 1 250 
 
 It shall lose thee nothing i 2 125 
 
 Old fond eyes, Beweep this cause again, I'll pluck ye out, And cast 
 
 you, with the waters that yon lose. To temper clay . . . .14 325 
 This seems a fair deserving, and nmst draw me That which my father 
 
 loses iii 3 25 
 
 And woes by wrong imaginations lose The knowledge of themselves . iv 6 290 
 I had rather lose the battle than tliat sister Should loosen him and me v 1 j8 
 
 We'll talk with them too, Who loses ami who wins v 3 15 
 
 Though that his joy be joy, Yet throw such changee of vexation on't, 
 
 As it may lose some colour Othello i 1 73 
 
 80 let the Turk of Cyprus us beguile ; We lose it not, so long as we can 
 
 smile . i 3 211 
 
 Tliough he had twinn'd with me, both at a birth, Shall lose me . . ii 3 213 
 T will in Cassio's loflging lose this napkin, And let him find it . . iii 3 321 
 I should be wise, for honesty's a fool AjkI loses that it works for . . iii 3 383 
 Where should I lose tliat handkerchief, Emilia?— I know not, madam . iii 4 23 
 To lose't or give't away were such perdition As nothing else could 
 
 match . iii 4 67 
 
 Or lose myself in dotage Aid. and Cleo. i 2 121 
 
 Cross him in nothing.— Tliou teachest like a fool ; the way to lose him , i 3 10 
 Ctesar gets money where He loses hearts : Lepidus flatters both . . ii 1 14 
 If thou dost play with him at any game, Thou art sure to lose . . ii 3 26 
 Though I lose The praise of it by telling, you must know . . . ii 6 43 
 If I lose mine honour, I lose myself: better I were not yours Than yours 
 
 so branchless iii 4 23 
 
 It would make any man cold to lose Cymbdine ii 3 4 
 
 Lose. 'Shrew me, If I would lose it for a revenue Of any king's in Europe 
 
 Cymbeline Ii 3 148 
 Gains or loses Y'our sword or mine, or ma«terless leaves both , . ii 4 59 
 
 Nay, keep the ring— 'tis true: I am sure She would not lose it . . ii 4 124 
 
 But to win time To lose so bad employment iii 4 113 
 
 Wiiat have we to lose. But tliat he swore to take, our lives? . , . iv 2 124 
 And I must lose Two of the sweet'st companions in the world . . v 5 348 
 As jewels lose their glory if neglected. So princes their renowns Periclea ii 2 12 
 Report what a sojourner we liave ; you'll lose nothing by custom . . iv 2 149 
 Before the people all. Reveal how thou at sea didst lose thy wife . . v 1 245 
 Loser. I have too grieved a heart To take a tedious leave : thus losers part 
 
 Mer. of Ken fee ii 7 77 
 A blustering day. — Then with the losers let it sympathise . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 7 
 Both jtarties nobly are subdued. And noitlier party loser 2 Htn. IV. iv 2 91 
 
 I can give the loser leave to chide 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 182 
 
 They pbiy'd me false ! And well such losers may have leave to sjwak . iii 1 165 
 Tlien give me leave, for losers will have leave To ease their stomachs 
 
 with their bitter tongues ■ . '/. Amlrun. iii 1 233 
 
 Is't writ in your revenge, Tliat, swoopstake, you will draw both friend 
 
 and foe, Winner and loser? Hamlet iv 5 143 
 
 Reputation is an idle and most false imposition ; . . . you have lost no 
 
 reputation at all, unless you repute yourself such a loser Othello ii 3 272 
 
 Losest. If I keep not my rank, — Ihou losest thy old smell As Y. Like It i 2 114 
 Thou losest labour : A^ easy mayst tliou the iutrenchant air With Uiy 
 
 keen sword impress as make me bleed .... Macbeth v 8 8 
 
 Thou losest here, a better where to find Leor i 1 264 
 
 Loseth. Yet he loseth it in a kind of jollity . . . Coth. of Errors ii 2 90 
 
 Loseth men's hearts and leaves behind a stain ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 187 
 
 Losing his verdure even in the prime . . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 49 
 
 And I have play'd the sheep in losing him i 1 73 
 
 I mean thou 'It lose the flood, and, in losing the flood, lose thy voyage, 
 
 and, m losing thy voyage, lose thy master, and, in losing thy master, 
 
 lose thy service, and, in losing thy service, — Why dost tliou stop 
 
 my mouth? ii 3 47 
 
 Y''our light grows dark by losing of your eyes . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 79 
 Let's see the penalty. ' On iiain of losing her tongue ' . . . . i 1 124 
 I follow thus A losing suit against liini .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 62 
 No other advantage . . . but only the losing of hope by time All's Welti 1 18 
 Kings are no less unhappy, their issue not being gracious, than they are 
 
 in losing them when they have approved their virtues . W. Tale iv 2 31 
 And so locks her in embracing, as if she would pin her to her heart tliat 
 
 she might no more be in danger of losing v 2 85 
 
 What have you lost by losing of this day?— All days of glory K. John iii 4 116 
 The first bringer of unwelcome news Hath but a losing oifice . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 loi 
 The even mead, . . . Losing both beauty and utility . . Hen. F. v 2 53 
 For losing ken of Albion's wished coast .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 113 
 I shall have glory by this losing day More tlian Octavius and Mark 
 
 Antony By tliis vile conquest shall attain unto . . . J. Ca:3(ir'\ 5 36 
 How came he mad? . . .« — Faith, e'en with losing Ids wits . Hamlet v 1 174 
 So find we profit By losing of our prayers. . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 8 
 
 Losing a mite, a mountain gain Pericles ii Gower 8 
 
 Loss. My fatlier's loss, the weakness which I feel . . , TevipeU i 2 487 
 
 For our escape Is much beyond our loss ii 1 3 
 
 Sir, you may thank yourself for this great loss ii 1 123 
 
 The fault's your own. — So is the dear st o' the loss ii 1 135 
 
 Not only disgrace and dishonour in that, monster, but an infinite loss . iv 1 210 
 Irreparable is the loss, and patience Says it is past her cure . . . v 1 140 
 For the like loss I have her sovereign aid And rest myself content.— You 
 
 the like loss ! — As great to me as late v 1 143 
 
 Supportable To make the dear loss, have I means mucli ■weaker Than 
 
 you V 1 146 
 
 I have consider'd well his loss of time . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 19 
 If I lose them, thus find I by their loss For Valentine myself. . . ii 6 21 
 I'll give thee A hundred i>ound hi gold more than your loss Jl/er. Wives iv 6 5 
 I subscribe not that, nor any other, But in the loss of question M.for Af. ii 4 90 
 My mind promises with my habit no loss shall touch her by my com- 
 pany iii 1 181 
 
 But tliat her tender shame Will not proclaim against her maiden lass . iv 4 27 
 
 I hazarded the loss of whom I loved Conu of Errors i 1 132 
 
 Indeed, he looks younger than he did, by the loss of a beard . Muoh Ado iii 2 49 
 A fellow that hath had losses, and one tliat hath two gowns . . . iv 2 87 
 I would it miglit prove the end of his losses . . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 21 
 Do you hear whether Antonio have had any loss at sea or no? . . iii 1 45 
 Laughe(l at my losses, mocked at my gains, scorned my nation . . iii 1 58 
 Loss upon loss! the thief gone with so much, and so much to find the 
 
 thief iii 1 96 
 
 These griefs and losses have so bated me iii 3 32 
 
 Forgive a moiety of the principal ; Glancing an eye of pity on his losses iv 1 27 
 
 He cried upon it at the merest loss T. of Shrew Ind. 1 23 
 
 And I will add Unto their losses twenty thousand crowns . . . v 2 113 
 
 Loss of virginity is rational mcrease All's Well i 1 138 
 
 In the loss that may happen, it concerns you sometliing to know it .13 125 
 Tliat 's the loss of men, though it be the getting of children . . . iii 2 44 
 
 Some dishonour we had in the loss of that dnuu iii 6 59 
 
 How mightily sometimes we make us comforts of our losses I . . iv 3 77 
 Very envy and the tongue of loss Cried fame and honour on liim T. Night v 1 61 
 The loss, the gain, the ordering on 't, is all Properly ours . II*. Tale ii 1 169 
 
 Poor thing, condemn'd to loss! ii 3 192 
 
 Poor wretch. That for thy mother's fault art tlms exposed To loss ! , iii 3 51 
 My brother ; whose loss of his most precious queen and cluldren are 
 
 even now to be afresh lamented! iv 2 26 
 
 She liad one eye declined for the loss of her husband, another elevated . v 2 81 
 Victory, witli little loss, doth play Upon the dancing baimers K. John, ii 1 307 
 
 Gracing the scroll that tells of this war's loss ii 1 348 
 
 A heavy curse from Rome, Or the light loss of England for a friend . iii 1 ao6 
 Whoever wins, on that side shall I lose ; Assured loss before tlie match, 
 
 he play'd iii 1 336 
 
 Had you such a loss as I, I couhl give better comfort than you do . iii 4 99 
 
 I loved him, and will weep My date of life out for his sweet life's loss . iv 3 106 
 Ere further leisure yield them further meaiLS For their advantage and 
 
 your highness' loss , . RicJuird H. i 4 41 
 
 The worst is worldly loss thou canst unfold iii 2 94 
 
 Why, 'twas my care ; And what loss is it to be rid of care? . . . iii 2 96 
 My care is loss of care, by old care <lone ; Your care is gain of care . iv 1 196 
 I better brook the loss of brittle life Tliau tliose proud titles . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 78 
 Why should that gentleman that rode by Tnivers Give then such 
 
 insUnces of loss ? 2 Heii. IV. i 1" 56 
 
 Flies with greatest speed, So did our men, hea\-y in Hotspur's loss . i' 1 121 
 We all that are engaged to this loss Knew that we ventured . . . i 1 180 
 Keep no tell-tale to his memory Tliat may repeat and history his loss . iv 1 303 
 
LOSS 
 
 938 
 
 LOST 
 
 Loss. Now he weighs time Even to the utmost grain : that you shall read^ 
 
 In your own losses ^/c/i. V. ii 4 139 
 
 Consider of his ransom ; which must proportioit the losses we have 
 
 borne iii 6 134 
 
 For our losses, his exchequer is too poor iii 6 137 
 
 If we are niark'd to die, we are enow To do our country loss . . . iv 3 21 
 Was ever known so great and little loss On one jjart and on the other?, iv 8 115 
 Sad tidings bring I to you out of France, Of loss, of slaughter 1 Hen. VI. i 1 59 
 The loss of those great towtis Will make him burst his lead . . . i 1 63 
 Didst thou at first, to flatter us withal, Make us partakers of a little 
 
 gain, That now our loss might be ten times 80 much? . . . ii 1 53 
 Sleeping neglection doth betray to loss The conquest . . . . iv 3 49 
 Whiles they each other cross, Lives, honours, lands and all hurry to loss iv 3 53 
 Do you fiy : Your loss is great, so your regard should be ; My worth 
 
 unknown, no loss is known in me iv 5 23 
 
 T foresee with grief The utter loss of all the realm of France . . . v 4 112 
 And can do nought but wail her darling's loss ... 2 Hen. VL iii 1 216 
 
 But wherefore grieve I at an hour's poor loss? 1112381 
 
 The loss of those three lords tonnents my heart . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 270 
 Tidings, as swiftly as the posts could run, Were brought me of your loss ii 1 1 10 
 
 What hap? what hope of good?— Our bap is loss ii 3 g 
 
 Why stand we like soft-hearted women here, Wailing our losses? . . ii 3 26 
 And so obsequious will thy father be. Even for the loss of thee, having 
 
 no more, As Priam was for all his valiant sons ii 5 irg 
 
 By that loss I will not purchase tliem iii 2 73 
 
 What ! loss of some pitch'd battle against Warwick?— No, but the loss 
 
 of his own royal person iv 4 4 
 
 By notes of household harmony They quite forget their loss of liberty . iv 6 15 
 AVert thou as we are, We might recover all our loss again . . . v 2 30 
 Wise men ne'er sit and wail their loss. But cheerly seek how to redress v 4 i 
 What would betide of me ? — No other harm but loss of such a lortl. — The 
 
 loss of such a lord includes all harm .... Richard III. 13 7 
 Henry's death, my lovely Edward's death. Their kingdom's loss . .13 193 
 
 Long mayst thou live to wail thy children's loss ! 13 204 
 
 Was never widow had so dear a loss ! — Were never orphans had so dear 
 
 a loss !— Was never mother had so dear a loss ! ii 2 77 
 
 Up and down my sons were toss'd. For me to joy and weep their gain 
 
 and loss ii 4 59 
 
 Both they Match not the high jierfection of my loss . . . . iv 4 66 
 
 Bettering thy loss makes the bad causer worse iv 4 122 
 
 The loss you have is but a son being king. And by that loss your 
 
 daughter is made queen iv 4 307 
 
 What a loss our ladies Will have of these trim vanities ! . . H&n. VIII. i 3 37 
 Truly pitying My father's loss, like a most royal prince, Restored me . ii 1 113 
 A loss of her That, like a jewel, has hung twenty years About his neck ii 2 31 
 And in this fashion, . . , Success or loss, what is or is not, serves As 
 
 stuff for these two to make paradoxes . . . 7'roi. and Cres. i 3 183 
 And all daniage else — As honour, loss of time, travail, expense . . ii 2 4 
 With such a costly loss of wealth and friends . . *. . . . iv 1 60 
 My love admits no qualifying dross; No more my grief, in such a 
 
 precious loss iv 4 10 
 
 And loss assume all reason Without revolt v 2 145 
 
 No further harm Than so much loss of time . . . Coriolanus iii 1 285 
 You may salve so. Not what is dangerous present, but the loss Of what 
 
 is past iii 2 71 
 
 Notwithstanding all this loss of blood .... T. Andron. ii 4 29 
 Whose loss hath pierced him deep and scarr'd Ins heart . . . . iv 4 31 
 So strong a fine That you shall all repent the loss of mine Bom. and Jul. iii 1 196 
 Yet let me weep for such a feeling loss.— So shall you feel the loss, but 
 not the friend Which you weep for. — Feeling so the loss, I cannot 
 
 choose but ever weep the friend iii 5 75 
 
 Wlmt a beast art thou already, that seest not thy loss in transformation ! 
 
 T. 0/ Athens iv 3 349 
 To ease them of their griefs. Their fears of hostile strokes, tlieir aches, 
 
 losses. Their pangs of love v 1 202 
 
 O insupportable and touching loss ! Upon what sickness? . J. Ccesariv 3 151 
 
 Even so great men great losses should endure iv 3 193 
 
 Then weigh what loss your honour may sustain . . . Hamlet i 3 29 
 
 Seeking to give Losses their remedies Lear ii 2 177 
 
 If thou shouldst dally half an hour, his life, With thine, and all that 
 
 offer to defend him, Stand in assured loss iii 6 102 
 
 Though he speak of comfort Touching the 'Turkish loss, yet he looks sadly 
 
 Othello ii 1 32 
 Tliere's some wonder in this handkerchief: I am most unhappy in the 
 
 loss of it iii 4 102 
 
 Rather makes choice of loss, Than gain which darkens hini AiU. and Cleo. iii 1 23 
 'Twas a shame no less Than was his loss, to course your flying flags . iii 13 11 
 Hath, at fast and loose, Beguiled me to the very heart of loss . . iv 12 29 
 Your loss is as yourself, great ; and you bear it As answering to the 
 
 weight v 2 101 
 
 As I my poor self did exchange for you, To your so infinite loss Cymbeline i 1 120 
 If, in the holding or loss of that [her honour], you term her frail . . i 4 105 
 The most patient man in loss, the most coldest that ever turned up ace ii 3 2 
 
 Make not, sir. Your loss your sport ii 4 48 
 
 Come, and be true.— Thou bid'st me to my loss iii 5 163 
 
 That The Britons have razed out, though with the loss Of n>any a bold one v 5 70 
 Their dear loss, The more of you 'twas felt, the more it shaped Unto 
 
 my end v 5 345 
 
 Where, by the loss of maidenhead, A babe is moulded . Pericles iii Gower 10 
 Even at the first Thy loss is more than can thy portage quit . . . iii 1 35 
 Go to the wars, would you? where a man may serve seven years for the 
 
 loss of a leg? iv 6 182 
 
 The main grief springs from the loss Of a beloved daughter and a wife . v 1 29 
 Lost. All lost ! to prayers, to prayers ! all lost ! . . . Tempest i 1 54 
 He hath lost his fellows And strays about to find 'em . . . . i 2 416 
 Would I had never Married my daughter there ! for, coming thence, My 
 
 son is lost and, in my rate, she too ii 1 100 
 
 We have lost your son, I fear, for ever ii 1 131 
 
 On whom my pains. Humanely taken, all, all lost, quite lost . . . iv 1 190 
 1 t»aveIost—How sharp the point of this remembrance is!— My dear son v 1 1^7 
 I Have lost my daughter. -A daughter? O heavens ! . . . . v 1 148 
 Ferdinand, her brother, found a wife Where he himself was lost . . v 1 211 
 U lost, why then a grievous labour won . . . . T. G. of Ver, i 1 -ii 
 To sigh, likea school-boy that had lost his ABC . . . . . ii 1 2^ 
 It is no matter if the tie<l were lost ; for it is the unkindest tied . . ii 3 41 
 mwn Mistress Bridget lost the handle of her fan, I t«ok't upon mine 
 
 honour thou hadst It not ... jj^r jKiues ii 2 11 
 
 So that I have lost my edifice by mistaking the pla<!e where I erected it ii 2 225 
 Thus foolishly lost at a game of tick-tack . . . . Meas for Mens i 2 106 
 There she lost a noble and renowned brother ■■ ^ ^ ji 1 l^ 
 
 Lost. Rather Make rash remonstrance of my liidden power Than let 
 
 him so be lost Meas. for Meas. v 1 398 
 
 That I saved, Who should have died when Claudio lost his head . . v 1 493 
 Thou didst conclude hairy men plain dealers without wit. — The i)ljviner 
 
 dealer, the sooner lost Co^n. 0/ Krrors ii 2 89 
 
 No time to recover hair lost by nature ii 2 104 
 
 No evil lost is wail'd when it is gone iv 2 24 
 
 How hast thou lost thy breath?— By running fast iv 2 30 
 
 Hath he not lost much wealth by wreck of sea? v 1 49 
 
 Even for the blood That then I lost for thee, now grant me justice . v 1 194 
 How many gentlemen have you lost in this action? . . Mucit Ado i 1 5 
 You have lost the heart of Signior Benedick.— Indeed, my lord, he 
 
 lent it ine ii 1 285 
 
 Once before he won it of me with false dice, therefore your grace may 
 
 well say I have lost it ii 1 291 
 
 What we have we prize not to the worth Whiles we enjoy it, but being 
 
 lack'd and lost. Why, then we rack the value iv 1 221 
 
 'Tis won as towns with lire, so won, so lost . . . . L. L. Ij)st i 1 147 
 Tlie worth of many a knight From tawny Spain lost in the world's debate i 1 174 
 Since, to wail friends lost Is not by much so wholesome -profitable As to 
 
 rejoice at friends but newly found v 2 759 
 
 Tlie ploughman lost his sweat M. N. Dream ii 1 94 
 
 Tlieir sense thus weak, lost with their fears thus strong . . . . iii 2 27 
 
 Thus hath he lost sixpence a day during his life iv 2 20 
 
 When I had lost one shaft, I shot his fellow of the self-same flight The 
 
 self-same way with more advised watch . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 140 
 I owe you much, and, like a wilful youth. That which I owe is lost . 11147 
 If my fortune be not crost, I have a father, you a daughter, lost . . ii 5 57 
 Cold, indeed ; and labour lost : Then, farewell, heat, and welcome, frost ! ii 7 74 
 Ha! what sayest thou? Why, the end is, he hath lost a ship . . iii 1 19 
 
 I would you had won the fleece that he hath lost iii 2 245 
 
 I were best to cut my left hand off And swear I lost the ring defending it v 1 178 
 Most true, I have lost my teeth in your service . . As Y. Like Iti 1 87 
 
 You have lost much good sport i 2 105 
 
 Good wrestling, which you have lost the sight of 12 117 
 
 But what is the sport, monsieur, that the ladies have lost? . . .12 143 
 You are deceived, sir ; we kept time, we lost not our time . . . v 3 39 
 
 I count it but time lost to hear such a foolish song v 3 41 
 
 How her bridle was burst, how I lost my crupper . . T. of Shrew iv 1 83 
 And there was never virgin got till virginity was first lost . All's Well i 1 140 
 Virginity by being once lost may be ten times found ; by being ever kept, 
 
 it is ever lost 11 142 
 
 To cure the desperate languishings whereof The king is render'd lost . i 3 236 
 We have lost our labour ; they are gone a contrary way . . . . iii 5 8 
 There were no further danger known but the modesty which is so lost . iii 5 30 
 * But a drum ' ! is 't ' but a drum ' ? A drum so lost I . . . . iii 6 51 
 
 my good lord, you were the first that found me ! — Was 1, in sooth? 
 
 and I was the first that lost thee v 2 48 
 
 We lost a jewel of her ; and our esteem Was made much poorer by it . v 3 i 
 He lost a wife Whose beauty did astonish the survey Of richest eyes . v 3 15 
 
 Praising what is lost Makes the remembnince dear v 3 19 
 
 She whom all men praised and whom myself. Since I have lost, have 
 
 loved V 3 54 
 
 Methought her eyes had lost her tongue T.Nig?itii2 zi 
 
 Our fancies are more giddy and unfiini. More longing, wavering, sooner 
 
 lost and worn. Than women's are ii 4 35 
 
 When your young nephew Titus lost las leg v 1 66 
 
 How have the hours rack'd and tortured me. Since I have lo.st thee ! . v 1 227 
 The king hath on him such a countenance As he had lost some province 
 
 W. Tale i 2 369 
 Or both yourself and me Cry lost, and so good night I . . . .12411 
 
 1 'II put My fortunes to your service, which are here By this discovery 
 
 lost i 2 441 
 
 The crown and comfort of my life, your favour, I do give lost . . iii 2 96 
 The king shall live without an heir, if that which is lost be not found . iii 2 137 
 I 'II not remember you of my own lord, Wlio is lost too . . . . iii 2 232 
 And, for the babe Is counted lost for ever, Pertlita, I prithee, call 't . iii 3 33 
 Have I not told thee how I was cozened by the way and lost all my 
 
 money? iv 4 255 
 
 Age, thou hast lost thy labour iv 4 787 
 
 I lost a couple, that 'twixt heaven and earth Might thus have stood . v 1 132 
 I lost— All mine own folly— the society, Amity too, of your brave father v 1 134 
 Tlien have you lost a sight, which was to be seen, cannot be spoken of. v 2 46 
 So tliat all the instruments which aided to expose the child were even 
 
 then lost when it was found - . v 2 78 
 
 My mate, that's never to be found again. Lament till T am lost . . v 3 135 
 England, thou hast not saved one drop of blood. In this hot trial, more 
 
 than we of France ; Rather, lost more .... A'. John ii 1 343 
 Is not Angiers lost? Arthur ta'en prisoner? divers dear friends slain? iii 4 6 
 I was Geflrey's wife ; Y'oung Arthur is my son, and he is lost . . iii 4 47 
 What have you lost by losing of this day ?— All days of glory, joy . . iii 4 116 
 How much King John hath lost In this which he accounts so clearly won iii 4 121 
 
 And quite lost their hearts Richard 11. ii 1 24S 
 
 Say, is my kingdom lost? why, 'twas my care iii 2 95 
 
 Ay, all of them at Bristol lost their heads iii 2 142 
 
 Aumerle that was ; But that is lost for being Richard's friend . . v 2 42 
 And therefore lost that title of respect Which the proud soul ne'er pays 
 
 but to the proud 1 Hen. IV. i Z 8 
 
 And indent with fears, When they have lost and forfeited themselves?, i 3 88 
 
 Why hast thou lost the fresh blood in thy cheeks? " 3 47 
 
 Tliou hast lost much honour, that thou wert not with me in this action ii 4 22 
 There are two gentlemen Have in this robbery lost three liundred marks ii 4 569 
 
 Tliy place in council thou hast rudely lost iii 2 32 
 
 For thou hast lost thy princely privilege With vile particiimtion . • ||| 2 86 
 
 llardolph was shaved and lost many a hair iii 3 69 
 
 I have lost a se^l-ring of mv grandfather's worth forty mark . . . iii 3 94 
 For my voice, I have lost it with halloing and singing of anthems 2 Hen. IV. i 2 213 
 
 There were two honours lost, yours and your son's ii 3 16 
 
 "What thing, in honour, had my father lost, That need to be revived and 
 
 breathed in me ? iv 1 113 
 
 Do you mean to stop any of William's wages, about the sack he lost? . v 1 25 
 
 O, gootl my lord, you have lost a friend indeed v 2 27 
 
 What men .have you lost, Fluellen ?— The perdition of th' athversary 
 
 hath been very gre,at, reasonable gre^t .... Hen. V. iii 6 102 
 Lost never a man, but one that is like to be executed for robbing a church iii 6 105 
 Which must proportion the losses we have borne, the subjects we liave 
 
 lost . . . . " iii 6 135 
 
 The time was blessedly lost wherein such preparation was gained . iv 1 191 
 
 In these ten thousand they have lost. There are but sixteen hundred 
 
 mercenaries iv 8 92 
 
LOST 
 
 939 
 
 LOUD 
 
 Lost. Tlie venom of such looks, we fairly hope, Have lost their quality 
 
 Hen. V.v 2 19 
 Ourselven and children Have lost, or do not learn for want of time . v 2 57 
 So many had the managing, That they lost France .... Epil. 12 
 
 England ne'er lost a king of so much worth .... 1 Hen. VI. i 1 7 
 Orleans, Paris, Guysors, Poictiera, are all quite lost . . . . i 1 61 
 
 Is Paris lost? is Roiieu yielded up? i 1 65 
 
 How were they lost? what treachery was usetl? — No treachery . . i 1 68 
 I would liis troubles likewise were expired, Tliat so he might recover 
 
 wliat was lost ii 5 32 
 
 Declare the cause My father, Earl of Cambridge, lost his head . . ii 5 54 
 
 I lost ray liberty and they their lives ii 5 81 
 
 Lost, and recover'd in a day agaiu ! This is a double honour . . . iii 2 115 
 
 In which assault we lost twelve hundred men iv 1 24 
 
 Destroy'd themselves, and lost the realm of France . . . ■ j^' ^ '47 
 
 In you all hopes are lost iv 5 25 
 
 Twice am I thy son ! The life thou gavest me first was lost and done . iv 6 7 
 Have we not lost most part of all the towns, By treason, falsehood ? . v 4 108 
 Say, when I am gone, I prophesied France will be lost ere long 2 Hen. VI. i 1 146 
 
 father, Maine is lost ; That Maine whicli by main force Warwick 
 
 did win i 1 209 
 
 Anjou and Maine are given to the French ; Paris is lost , . . . i 1 215 
 
 1 danced attendance on his will Till Paris was besieged, famish'd, and 
 
 lost i 3 175 
 
 All your interest in those territories Is utterly bereft you ; all is lost . iii 1 85 
 
 By means whereof his highness hath lost France iii 1 106 
 
 I rather would have lost my life betimes Than bring a burthen of 
 
 dishonour home By staying there so long till all were lost . . iii 1 299 
 
 And even with this I lost fair England's view iii 2 no 
 
 Die you shall : The lives of tliose which we have lost in fight Be 
 
 counteriMjised with such a petty sum ! iv 1 21 
 
 I lost mine eye in laying the prize aboard iv ] 25 
 
 I sold not Maine, I lost not Normandy iv 7 70 
 
 To France, to France, and get wliat you have lost iv 8 51 
 
 Give me but the ten meals I have lost, and I 'Id defy them all . . iv 10 66 
 
 Tell Kent from me, she hath lost her best man iv 10 78 
 
 Nor have we won one foot, If Salisbury be lost v 3 7 
 
 Talk not of France, sith thou hast lost it all.— The lord protector lost it, 
 
 and not I S Hen. VI. i 1 no 
 
 The noise of thy cross-bow Will scare the herd, and so my shoot is lost iii 1 7 
 If this news be true, Poor queen and son, your* labour is but lost . . iii 1 32 
 Like one lost in a thorny wood, That rends the tliorns and is rent . . iii 2 174 
 How Henry the Sixth hath lost All that which Henry the Fifth had 
 
 gotten iii 3 89 
 
 And to repair my honour lost for him, I here renounce him . . . iii 3 193 
 
 The cable broke, the holding-anchor lost v 4 4 
 
 As it was won with blood, lost be it so ! . . . . Richard III. i 3 272 
 
 It were lost sorrow to wail one that's lost ii 2 n 
 
 My husband lost his life to get the crown ii 4 57 
 
 Tliat title, Which by his death liath lost much majesty . . . . iii 1 100 
 This is no oath ; The George, profaned, hath lost his holy honour. . iv 4 369 
 While we reason here, A royal battle might be won and lost . . . iv 4 538 
 
 Rescue, fair lord, or else the day is lost ! v 4 6 
 
 I was my chamber's prisoner.— Then you lost The view . . Hen. VIII. i 1 13 
 The duke's surveyor, and lost your office On the complaint o' the tenants i 2 172 
 Like a jewel, has hung twenty years About his neck, yet never lost her 
 
 lustre ii 2 33 
 
 A woman lost among ye, laugh'd at, scorn'd iii 1 107 
 
 All my glories In that one woman I have lost for ever . . . . iii 2 409 
 Had their faces Been loose, this day they had been lost. . . . iv 1 75 
 No more call it York-place, that's- past ; For, since the cardinal fell, that 
 
 title's lost iv 1 96 
 
 If we have lost so many tenths of ours, To guard a thing not ours 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 21 
 How now, Thersites ! what, lost in the labyrinth of thy fury ! . . ii 8 r 
 Tlien will Ajax lack matter, if he have lost his argument . . . ii 3 104 
 
 Is 't possible? no sooner got but lost? iv 2 76 
 
 Ajax hath lost a friend And foams at mouth, and he is arm'd and at it. v 5 35 
 Full merrily the humble-bee doth sing, Till lie hath lost his honey . v 10 43 
 The blood he hath lost— Which, I dare vouch, is more than that he hath, 
 
 By many an ounce Coriolanus iii 1 299 
 
 When lie did stand for consul, which he lost By lack of stooping . . v 6 28 
 Fair Philomela, she but lost her tongue .... T, Arulron. \\ \ 38 
 Tut, I have lost myself ; I am not here ; This is not Romeo . R. and J.\ \ 203 
 Cannot forget The precious treasure of his eyesight lost . . . i I 239 
 And I for winking at your discords too Have lost a brace of kinsmen . v 3 295 
 Did you see my cap ?— I have lost my gown . . . T. qf Athens iii 6 120 
 
 His wits Are drown'd and lost in his calamities iv 3 89 
 
 Rome, thou hast loSt the breed of noble bloods ! . . .J. Ckesar i 2 151 
 
 judgement ! thou art fled to brutish beasts, And men have lost their 
 
 reason iii 2 no 
 
 When the battle 's lost and won Macbeth i 1 4 
 
 What he hath lost noble Macbetlt hath won i 2 67 
 
 Though his bark cannot be lost, Yet it shall be tempest-tost. . . i 3 24 
 
 Be not lost So poorly in your thoughts ii 2 71 
 
 We have lost Best half of our affair iii 3 20 
 
 1 have lost my hopes.— Perchance even there where I did find my doubts iv 8 24 
 Those foresaid lauds So by his father lost .... Hamlet i 1 104 
 Importing the surrender of those lands Lost by his father . . . i 2 24 
 But, you must know, your father lost a father ; That father lost, lost his i 2 89 
 I have of late — but wherefore I know not — lost all my mirth . . . ii 2 307 
 Their perfume lost, Take these again ; for to the noble mind Rich gifts 
 
 wax poor when givers prove unkind iii 1 99 
 
 And so have I a noble father lost ; A sister driven into desperate terms iv 7 25 
 
 Can you advise me ?— I'm lost in it iv 7 55 
 
 And such a tongue As I am glad I have not, though not to have it Hath 
 
 lost me in your liking Lettr i 1 236 
 
 I am sorry, then, you liave so lost a father That you must lose a husband i 1 250 
 But, O poor Gloucester ! Lost he his other eye?— Both, both, my lord iv 2 81 
 And yet it is danger To make him even o'er tlie time he has lost . . iv 7 80 
 
 King Lear hath lost, he and his daughter ta'en v 2 6 
 
 At this time We sweat and bleed : the friend hath lost his friend . ■ v 3 55 
 My name is lost ; By treason's tooth bare-gnawn and canker-bit . . v 8 121 
 Met I my father with his bleeding rings, Their precious stones new lost v 3 190 
 Your heart is burst, you have lost half your soul . . . Othdlo i I 87 
 
 What, have yon lost your wits? i 1 92 
 
 For I have lost hi?n on a dangerous sea. — Is he well shipp'd? . . ii 1 46 
 How lost you company?— The great contention of the sea and skies 
 
 Parted our fellowship ii 1 91 
 
 Would in action glorious I had lost Those legs that brought me ! . . ii 3 186 
 
 Lost. I have lost my reputation ! I have lost the immortal part of myself 
 
 Othello ii 3 263 
 Reputation is an idle and most false imposition ; oft got without merit, 
 
 and lost without deserving : you have lost no reputation at all, 
 
 unless you repute yourself such a loser ii 3 270 
 
 Believe me, I had rather have lost my purse Full of crusadoes . . iii 4 25 
 If she lost it Or made a gift- of it, my fatlier's eye Should hold Iier 
 
 loathed . . . iii 4 60 
 
 Is 't lost? is 't gone? si>eak, is it out o' the way ?— Heaven bless us! — 
 
 Say you?— It is nut lost ; but what an if it were ?— How !— I say, it 
 
 is not lost iii 4 80 
 
 Lay not your blame on me : if you have lost him, Why, I liave lost him 
 
 too * iv 2 46 
 
 By this light of heaven, I know not howl lost him . . . . iv 2 151 
 
 I care not for thy sword ; I'll make thee known. Though I lost twenty 
 
 lives v 2 j66 
 
 And having lost her breath, she spoke, and panted . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 235 
 
 His lieutenant. For quick aceunuilation of renown, . . . lost his favour iii 1 20 
 If we should serve with horse and mares together, The horse were merely 
 
 lost iii 7 9 
 
 The greater cantle of the world is lost With very ignorance . . . iii 10 6 
 I am so lated in the world, that I Have lost my way for ever . . iii 11 4 
 Leave me, 1 pray, a little ; pray you now : Nay, do so ; for, indeed, I have 
 
 lost command, Therefore I pray you iii 11 23 
 
 Fall not a tear, I say ; one of them rates All that is won and lost . . iii 11 70 
 
 All is lost ; This foul Egyptian liath betrayed me iv 12 9 
 
 They cast their caps up and carouse together Like friends long lost . iv 12 13 
 Whose heart I thought I had, for she had mine ; Which whilst it was 
 
 mine had annex'd unto 't A million more, now lost . . . . iv 14 r8 
 The gods withhold me ! Shall I do that which all the Parthian darts, 
 
 Though enemy, lost aim, and could not? iv 14 71 
 
 I think the king Be touch'd at very heart.— None but the king?— He 
 
 that hath lost her too Cymbeline 11 11 
 
 If he should write. And I not have it, 'twere a paper lost, As offer'd 
 
 mercy is 183 
 
 She is alone the Arabian bird, and I Have lost the wager . . . i 6 18 
 What I have lost to-day at bowls I'll win to-night of him . . . ii 1 54 
 
 'Twill not be lost. — I hope so : go and search ii 3 153 
 
 If! had lost it, I should have lost the wortli of it in gold . . .11441 
 Take your ring again ; 'tis not yet won : It may be probable she lost it ii 4 115 
 No blame be to you, sir ; for all was lost, But that the heavens fought v 3 3 
 I lost my children : If these be they, I know not how to wish A pair of 
 
 worthier sons v 5 354 
 
 Whoso ask'd her for his wife. His riddle told not, lost his life Pericles i Gower 38 
 He, good prince, having all lost. By waves from coast to coast is tost ii Gower 33 
 I, King Pericles, have lost This queen, worth all our mundane cost . iii 2 70 
 Her eyelids, cases to those heavenly jewels Which Pericles hath lost . iii 2 100 
 We lost too much money this mart by being too wenchless . . . iv 2 4 
 
 If you like her, so ; if not, I have lost my earnest iv 2 49 
 
 Where we left him, on the sea. We there him lost . . . . v Gower 13 
 
 What were thy friends? How lost thou them? v 1 141 
 
 Lost child. Tlmt King Leoutes shall not have an heir Till his lost child 
 
 be found W. Tale v 1 40 
 
 Lost fear. Do you go back dismay'd ? 'tis a lost fear . . Of/iW/ov 2 269 
 Lost hair. To pay a fine for a peri wig and recover the lost hair of another 
 
 man Cotii. of Errors ii 2 77 
 
 Lost monster. Thou wert but a lost monster .... Tempest iv 1 203 
 Lost mutton. I, a lost mutton, gave your letter to her, a laced mutton, 
 
 and she, a laced mutton, gave me, a lost mutton, nothing for my 
 
 labour T. G. of Ver. i 1 loi 
 
 Lost opinion. Thou hast redeem'd thy lost opinion . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 48 
 
 Lost sorrow. ■ It were lost sorrow to wail one that's lost . Richard III. ii 2 11 
 
 Lot. However Gotl or fortune cast my lot . . . . Ricluird II. i 3 85 
 
 That hot tennagaut Scot had paid me scot and lot too . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 115 
 
 It is lots to blanks. My name hath touch'd your ears . . Coriolanus v 2 10 
 
 Why, ' As by lot, God wot,' and then, you know . . - Ha-inlet ii 2 435 
 
 If we draw lots, he speeds Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 35 
 
 We'll feast each other ere we pait ; and let's Draw lots who shall begin. 
 
 —Tliat will I, Pompey.—No, Antony, take the lot . . . . ii 6 62 
 That man and wife Draw lots who first shall die to lengthen life Pencles i 4 46 
 Lottery. The lottery, that he hath devi-sed in these three chests of gold, 
 
 silver and lead Mer. of Venice i 2 32 
 
 The lottery of my destiny Bars me the right of voluntary choosing . ii 1 15 
 An we might have a good woman born but one every blazing star, or 
 
 at an earthquake, 'twould mend the lottery well , . All's Well i 3 92 
 Make a lottery ; And, by device, let blockish Ajax draw The sort to 
 
 fight with Hector Troi. andCresA 3 374 
 
 Who shall answer him?— I know not : 'tis put to lottery . . . ii 1 140 
 Let high-sighted tyranny range on. Till each man drop by lottery J. CiKsarii 1 119 
 If beauty, wisdom, motlesty, can settle Tlie heart of Antony, Octavia is 
 
 A blessed lottery to him Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 248 
 
 Loud. May as well Wound the loud winds .... Tempest in 3 63 
 You should have heard him so loud and so melancholy . . Mer. Wives i 4 96 
 I do not relish well Their loud applause and Aves vehement . M. for M. i 1 71 
 
 Your desert speaks loud VI9 
 
 Now is your time : speak loud and kneel before him . . . . v 1 19 
 But more merry tears The jjassion of loud laughter never shed M. N. D. v 1 70 
 
 Whilst the screech-owl, screeching loud v 1 383 
 
 Thou but offend'st thy lungs to speak so loud . . . ^fer. of Venice iv 1 140 
 Unhandled colts. Fetching mad bounds, bellowing and neigliing loud ■ v 1 73 
 Though it pass your patience and mine to endure her loud alarums T. ofS. i 1 131 
 I will board her, though she chide as loud As thunder . . . . i 2 95 
 Have I not in a pitched battle he^rd Loud 'hirums, neighing steeds? . i 2 207 
 And swore so loud. Tliat, all-amazed, the priest let fall the book . . iii 2 162 
 Find what you seek, Tliat fame may cry you loud . . . All's Well ii 1 17 
 And sing them loud even in the dead of night. . . . 7\ Night i 5 290 
 
 I speak too loud rV ^ ', -•• ^ ^ 
 
 'Tis like to be loud weather » • Tale 111 3 n 
 
 Braying trumi>ets and loud churlish drums. Clamours of hell A'. John iii 1 303 
 At hand a drum is ready bracetl Tliat sliall reverberate all as loud as thine v 2 170 
 
 If the French be lords of this loud day v 4 14 
 
 As to o'er-walk a current roaring loud 1 Hen. IV. i 3 192 
 
 That I did pluck allegiance from men's hearts, Loud shouts and saluta- 
 tions fW)ni their mouths i'i 2 53 
 
 Which of you will stop The vent of hearing when loud Rumour speaks ? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 2 
 O thou fond many, with what loud applause Didst thou beat heaven ! . i 3 91 
 Who knocks so loud at door? Look to the door there . . . . ii 4 381 
 Turning . . . your tongue divine To a loud trumpet and a point of war iv 1 53 
 And the loud trumpet blowing them together iv 1 laa 
 
LOUD 
 
 9m 
 
 LOVE 
 
 Loud. The enemy is loud ; you hear him all night . . . Hen. V.iv 1 76 
 Make open proclaiuatiun : Come, officer ; as loud as e'er thou canst 
 
 1 Jlen. VL i 3 72 
 She hath beheld the man Whose glory fills the world with loud report . li 2 43 
 Within the Temple -hall we were too loud; The garden here is more 
 
 convenient ii 4 3 
 
 Clapping their hands, and crjing with loud voice . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 160 
 Breaks The sides of loyalty, and almost appears In loud rebellion Hen. VIU. 12 29 
 Such a noise arose As" the shrouds make at sea in a stiff tempest, As loud iv 1 73 
 But mark Troilus above the rest. — Speak not so loud . Troi. and Cres. i 2 201 
 From his deep chest laughs out a loud applause . . , . . 1 3 163 
 Trumpet, blow loud, Send thy brass voice through all these lazy tentg i S 256 
 That will physic the great Myrmidon Who broils in loud, applause . i 3 379 
 Give witli thy trumpet a loud note to Troy, Thou dreadful Ajax . . iv 5 3 
 Beat loud the fcibourines, let the tmmpets blow ...... iv 5 275 
 
 Consort with me in loud and dear petition, Pur,sue we bim on. knees . v 3 9 
 
 Peace, peace ; be not so loud Coriolanus ix 2 12 
 
 And with loud 'larunis welcome them to Rome . . . T. Andron.i 1 147 
 What, ho ! apothecary ! — Who calls so loud ? . . . Rmn. a/tid Jul. v 1 57 
 Curses, not loud but deep, mouth-honour, breath . . . Macbeth v 3 27 
 But even then the morning cock crew loud .... Hairdet i 2 218 
 Ay me, what act. That roars so loud, and thunders in the index? . . iii 4 52 
 My arrows, Too slightly tiinber'd for so loud a wind . . . . iv 7 22 
 He raised the house witli loud and coward cries .... Lear i\. 4 43 
 He s embark'd With such loud reason to the Cyprus wars . . Othello i 1 151 
 
 Had tongue at will and yet was never loud ii 1 150 
 
 Find some occasion to anger Cassio, either by Ri>eak3ng too loud,, or 
 
 tainting his discipline ii 1 275 
 
 And speaks as loud As his own state and ours . . . Ant. and Cleo. \. 4 29 
 Let Antony look over Caisar's head And speak as loud as Mars . . ii 2 6 
 When we debate Our trivial, difference loud, we do commit Murder . ii 2 21 
 All take hands. Make battery to our ears with the loud music . . ii 7 1115 
 The liolding every man shall bear as loud As his strong sides can volley ii 7 117 
 Let Neptune hear we bid a loud farewell To these great fellows . . ii 7 139 
 Undo that prayer, by crying out as loud, ' O, bless my brother ! ' . . iii: 4 17 
 And put My clouted brogues from off my feet, whose nideness Answer'd 
 
 my steps too loud Cymheline iv 2 215 
 
 Loud music is too harsh for ladies' heads .... Pertcl^ ii 3 97 
 
 The mnd is loud, and will not lie till the ship be cleared of the dead . iii. 1 48 
 Down on thy knees, thank the holy gods as loud As thundei- threatens us v 1 200 
 
 liOUder. A plague upon this howling ! they are louder tlian the weather 
 
 Tempest i 1 40 
 Speak louder. — Truly, I am so glad you have nobody here M&r. Wives iv 2 17 
 As these black masks Proclaim an enshield beauty ten times louder Tlian 
 
 beauty could, display'd Meus. for Me(ts. ii 4 80 
 
 My griefs cry louder than advertisement Much Ado v 1 32 
 
 Tliey're busy within ; you were best knock louder . . T. of Shrew v 1 "16 
 Both roaring louder than the sea or weatlier . . . . W. Tale iii 3 103 
 Tell him I am deaf. — You must speak louder . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 78 
 Now, God incense him, And let him cry Ha ! louder ! . Hen. VJII. iii 2 62 
 Please you, draw near. Louder the music there ! . . . . Lem- iv 7 25 
 Weep, Till tongues fetch breath tliat may proclaim them louder Pericles i 4 15 
 No din but snores. the house about, Made louder by the o'er-fed breast 
 
 iii Gower 3 
 
 Loudest. And undertake to be Her advocate to the loud'st . W. Tale ii 2 39 
 On whose bright crest Fame with her. loud'st Oyes Cries Troi. and. Cres. iv 5 143 
 Tliere 's no answer That will, be given to the loudest noise we make Cymb. iii 5 44 
 
 Loud-howling. Now loud-howling wolves arouse the jades 2 Hen^ KZ. iv 1 3 
 
 Loudly. The soldiers' music and the rites of war Speak loudly for him 
 
 HamUet v 2 411 
 
 ItOur. Why at our justice seem'st thou then to lour? . Richard II. i 3 235 
 
 The heavens do lour upon you for .some ill ; Move them no more R. ctnd J. iv 5 94 
 
 Loured. All the clouds that lour'd upon our house lu the deep bosom of 
 
 the ocean buried Ridiard III. i 1 3 
 
 Loureth. Fie, how impatience lom-eth in your face ! . Cotiu of Errors ii 1 86 
 
 IiOuring. Nor reconcile This louring tempest of your hoino-bred hate 
 
 Richard //. i 3 187 
 What louring .star now envies thy estate? ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 206 
 Driving back shadows over louring hills .... Rom. and Jul. ii 5 6 
 
 Louse. The dozen white louses do become an old coat well Mer. Wives i 1 19 
 For I care not bo be the louse of a lazar .... Troi. and Cres. v 1 72 
 The cod-piece that will house Before the head has any, Theliead and he 
 
 shall louse ; So beggars marry many Lear iii 2 29 
 
 Lousy I pray you now, remembrance to-morrow on the lousy knave M. W. iii 3 256 
 A lousy knave, to have his gibes and his mockeries ! . . . . iii 3 259 
 
 Upon my knowledge, he is, and lousy All's Well iv 3 220 
 
 What an arrant, rascally, beggarly, lousy knave it is . . Hen. V. iv 8 37 
 The rascally, scaxdd, beggarly, lousy, pragging knave . . . . v 1 6 
 
 You scurvy, lousy knave, God pleas you ! v 1 ig 
 
 Wait like a lousy footboy At chamber-door . . . Hen. VIII. v 3 139 
 
 Lout. 'Tis no trusting to yond foolish lout . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 71 
 
 I hate thee, Pronounce thee a gross lout W. TaU i 2 301 
 
 That . . . there should be In such a love so vile a lout as he . K. John ii 1 509 
 
 Hang nothing but a calf 's-skin, most sweet lout iii 1 220 
 
 And you will rather show our general louts How you can frown Coriolanus iii. 2 66 
 If that thy gentry, Britain, go before Tliis lout as he exceeds our lords, 
 
 the odds Is that we scarce are men and you are gods . Cymheline v 2 9 
 
 Louvre. He'll make your Paris Louvre shake for it . . , Hen. F. ii 4 132 
 An English courtier may be wise. And never see the Louvre . Hen. VIII. i 3 23 
 
 Love. None that I more love than myself Tempest i 1 22 
 
 So dear the love my people bore me 12141 
 
 "Tis a villain, sir, I do not love to look on 12310 
 
 Draw thy sword : one stroke Shall free thee from the tribute \rfiich 
 
 thou payest ; And I the king shall love thee ii 1 294 
 
 Do you love me?— O heaven, O earth, bear witness ! . . . . iii 1 67 
 \ ,'f*'y^"^ ^'1 l''"it of what else i' the world Do love, prize, honour you iii 1 73 
 
 All thy vexations Were but my trials of thy love iv 1 6 
 
 With such love as 'tis now, . . . shall never melt Mine honour into lust iv 1 24 
 Do you love me, master? no?— Dearly, my delicate Ariel . . . iv 1 48 
 aroom-groves, Whose shadow the dismissed bachelor loves. Being lass- 
 
 A contract of true love to celebrate .',' '. \ \ \ ] ! iv'l'L • i^^ 
 Sweet lord you play me false.-No, my dear'st love ... . v 1 172 
 Were t not affection chams thy tender days To the sweet glances of tiiy 
 
 honour d love ... T G of Ver i I a 
 
 ]^,?wll f»V''"''%"'"^"'' ^''^" ^^ ' would* when I to love begin . ' i 1 10 
 £^lf« T;m w f ^ *^°f T '"f ^'^'^ --^P"" ««^"« ^^ I love I '11 pray i 1 20 
 w.Tw^ f-^^'^i 5 **^?P '°^«- H"^^ y«""^' Leender cross 'd the 
 Hellespont-That s a deep story of a deeper love ; For he was more 
 wmn over shoes m love . . , , ^ ,, ; . sh;i. 
 
 Love. You are over boots in love. And yet vou never swum the Hellespont 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 1 25 
 
 To be in. love, where sconi is bought with groans i 1. 29 
 
 'Tis love you cavil at : I am not Love. — Love is your master . . . i 1 38 
 
 So eating love Inhabits in the finest wits of all i 1 43 
 
 Even so by love the young and tender wit Is turn'd to folly . . . i 1 47 
 
 Let me hear from thee by letters Of thy success in love . . . . i 1 58 
 He after honour hunts, I after love : He leaves his friends to dignify 
 
 them more ; I leave myself, my friends and all, for love . .. .116-3 
 Now we are alone, Wouldst thou then counsel me to fall in love? . .12 2 
 Of all the fair resort of gentlemen Tliat every day with parle encounter 
 
 me. In thy opinion which is worthiest love? 12 6 
 
 Wouldst thou have me cast my love on him ? — Ay, if you thought your 
 
 love not cast away ..... i 2 25 
 
 He, of all the rest, hath never moved me.;— Yjet he, of all tlie rest, I 
 
 think, best loves ye . . . . i 2 28 
 
 His little speaking shows his love but small i 2 29 
 
 They do not love that do not show their love.— O, they love least that 
 
 let men know tlieir love i 2 31 
 
 To plead for love deserves more fee than hate 1 2 48 
 
 Fie, fie, how wayward is this foolish- love That, like a testy babe, will 
 
 scratch the nurse And presently all humbl&d kiss the rod ! . . i 2 57 
 Some love of yoiurs hath writ to you in rhyme. — I'hat I might sing it, 
 
 madam ... i 2 79 
 
 Best sing it to the tune of * Light o' love.' — It is too heavy . . . i 2 83 
 Sweet love I sweet lines ! sweet life ! Hlere is her hand, the agent of 
 
 her heart ; Here is her oath for love, her honour's pawn . . . i 3 45 
 
 O, tliat our fathers would applaud our loves, To seal our happiness ! . i 3 48 
 I fear'd to show my fatlier Julia's letter. Lest he should take exceptions 
 
 to my love; And with the vantage of mine own excuse Hath he 
 
 excepted most against my love i 3 81 
 
 How this spring of love resembleth The uncertain glory of an April 
 
 day !..... i 3 84 
 
 Do you know Madam Silvia? — She that your worship love.<*? . . . ii 1 16 
 
 How know you that I am in love ?— Marry, by these special marks . ii 1 17 
 
 If you love her, you cannot see her.—WJiy? — Because Love is blind . ii 1 74 
 He, being in love, could not see to garter his hose, and you, being in 
 
 love, cannot see to put on your hose ii 1 83 
 
 You are in love ; for last morning you could not see to wipe my shoes . ii 1 85 
 I was in love with my bed : I thank you, you swinged me for my love, 
 
 which makes me the bolder to chide you for yours . . . . ii 1 87 
 
 Last night she enjoined me to write, some lines to one she loves . . ii 1 94 
 
 Herself hatli taught her love himself to write unto her lover . . . ii 1 174 
 Though the chameleon Love can feed on the air, I am one that am 
 
 nourished by my victuals ii 1 179 
 
 What, gone without a. word?— Ay, so tnie love should do: it cannot 
 
 si^eak ii 2 17 
 
 Sir Thurio frowns on you.— Ay, boy, it's for love.— Not of you . . ii 4 4 
 He is as worthy for an empress' love As meet to be jui emperor's 
 
 counsellor • ii 4 76 
 
 Love hath twenty pair of eyes. — They say that Love hath not an eye 
 
 at all ii 4 95 
 
 Upon a homely object Love can wink ii 4 98 
 
 How does your lady ? and how thrives your love? ii 4 125 
 
 My tales of love were wont to weary you ii 4 126 
 
 I have done penance for contemning Love ii 4 129 
 
 In revenge of my contempt of love, Love hath chased sleep from my 
 
 entliralled eyes ii 4 133 
 
 Love's a mighty lord And hath so humbledane ii 4 136 
 
 Now no discourse, except it be of love ; Now can I break my fast, dine, 
 
 sup and sleep. Upon tlie very naked name of love . . . . ii 4 142 
 
 O, flatter me ; for love delights in praises .. .. .. .. . . ii 4 148 
 
 Except not any ; Except thou wilt except against my love . . .114155 
 
 I do not dream on thee, Because thou see'st me dote upon my love . ii 4 173 
 
 I must after, For love, thou know'st, is full of jealousy . . . . ii 4 177 
 
 But she loves you? — Ay, and we are betroth'd ii 4 178 
 
 The remembmnce of niy former love Is by a newer object quite-forgotten ii 4 194 
 She is fair ; and so is Julia tliat I love — That I did love, for now my 
 
 love is thaw'd ; Which, like a waxen image 'gainst a fire . . . ii 4 199 
 Methinks my zeal to Valentine is eohl, And that I love him not as I was 
 
 wont. O, but I love liis lady too too nmch, And that's the reason 
 
 I love him so little ii 4 204 
 
 How shall I dote on her with more advice, That thus without ad\ice 
 
 begin to love her ! ii 4 208 
 
 If I can check my erring love, X will ; If not, to compass her I '11 use my 
 
 skill ii 4 213 
 
 I tell thee, I care not though he bum himself in love . . . . ii 5 56 
 
 To love fair Silvia, shall I be forsworn ii 6 2 
 
 Love bade me swear and Love bids me forswear ii 6 6 
 
 sweet-suggesting Love, if thou hast sinn'd, Teach me, thy tempt«d 
 
 subject, to excuse it ! . . ii 6 7 
 
 1 cannot leave to love, and yet I do ; But there I leave to love where I 
 
 should love ii 6 17 
 
 I to myself am dearer than a friend. For love is still most precious in 
 
 itself ii 6 24 
 
 I will forget that Julia is alive, Remembering that my love to her is 
 
 dead ii 6 28 
 
 Love, lend me wings to make my purpose swift ! ii 6 42 
 
 Gentle girl, assist me ; And even in kind love I do conjure thee . . ii 7 2 
 Didst thou but know the inly touch of love. Thou wouldst as soon go 
 
 kindle fire with snow As seek to quench the fire of love with words ii 7 20 
 I do not seek to quench your love's hot fire, But qualify the fire's 
 
 extreme rage. Lest it should burn above the bounds of I'euson . ii 7 21 
 And make a pastime of each weary .step. Till the last step Iiave brought 
 
 me to my love ; And there I.'U rest ii 7 36 
 
 A thousand oaths, an ocean of his tears And instances of infinite of love ii 7 70 
 
 His oaths are oracles. His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate . . ii 7 76 
 
 Oidy de.serve my love by loving him ii 7 82 
 
 Tins love of theii-s myself have often seen iii 1 24 
 
 For love of you, not hate unto my friend. Hath made me publisher of 
 
 this pretence iii 1 46 
 
 Tliis pride others. Upon advice, liath drawn my love from her . . iii 1 73 
 
 If she do frown, 'tis not in hate of you, But ratlier to beget more love . iii 1 97 
 
 Love is like a child. That longs for every thing tliat be can come by . iii 1 124 
 
 My wrath shall far exceed the love I ever bore my daughter or tliyself iii 1 166 
 
 Here if thou stay, thou canst not see thy love iii 1 244 
 
 Shall be deliver'd Even in the milk-white bosom of thy love . . . iii 1 250 
 He lives not now that knows me to be in love ; yet I am in love ; but a 
 
 team of horse shall not pluck that from me ; nor who 'tis I love . iii 1 264 
 
 She hath no teeth. — I care not for that neither, be&iuse I love crusts . iii 1 346 
 
LOVE 
 
 941 
 
 LOVE 
 
 Love. Fear not but that she will love you . . . T. G.of Ver. iii 2 i 
 
 Tliis weak imprees of love is aa a fignre Trenched in ice . . . . iii 2 6 
 What might we tto to nuke the girl forget The love of Valenthie and 
 
 love 8ir Thurio?— The best way is to slander Valentine . . , iii 2 30 
 
 She shall not long continue love to him iii 2 48 
 
 But say this weed her love from Valentine, It follows not that she will 
 
 love Sir Thnrio iii 2 49 
 
 Therefore, as you unwind her love from hitn, Lent it should ravel and 
 
 be goo<l to none, You must provide to bottom it on me . . , iii 2 51 
 You are already Love's tirm votary, And cannot soon revolt . . . iii 2 58 
 .Temper her by your persuasion To hate young Valentine and love my 
 
 friend iii 2 65 
 
 This discipline shows thou hast been in love iii 2 88 
 
 We'll do thee homage and be ruleil by thee, Love thee as onr 
 
 connnander iv 1 67 
 
 Under the colonr of commending him, I have access my own love to 
 
 prefer iv 2 4 
 
 The more she sirama my love, The more it grows and fawneth on her 
 
 still iv 2 14 
 
 Tou know that love Will creep in service where it cannot go . . . iv 2 19 
 
 1 hope, sir, that yon love not here.— Sir, but I do iv 2 21 
 
 Love doth to her eyes repair, To help him of his blindness . . . iv 2 46 
 
 Return, return, and make thy love amends iv 2 99 
 
 I grant, sweet love, that I did love a lady ; But she is dead . . . iv 2 105 
 
 In his grave Assure thyself my love is buried iv 2 115 
 
 If your heart be so obdurate, Vouchsafe me yet your picture for my love iv 2 121 
 I am but a shadow ; And to your -shatlow will I make true love . . iv 2 126 
 I have heani thee say No grief did ever come so near thy heart As when 
 
 thy lady and thy true love died iv S 20 
 
 Methinks that she loved you as well As you do love your la^ly Silvia . iv 4 85 
 She dreams on him that has forgot her love ; You dote on her that cares 
 
 not for your love. 'Tis pity love -should be so contrary . . . iv 4 86 
 Because he loves her, he despiseth me ; Because I love him, I must 
 
 pity him iv,4 itxa 
 
 I am my master's true-confinne<l love iv 4 108 
 
 I hope my master's suit will be but cold. Since she respects my 
 
 mistress' love so much. Alas, how love can trifle with itself! . iv 4 187 
 If that be all the difference in his love, I'll get me such a colour'd 
 
 periwig iv 4 195 
 
 If this fond Love were not a blinded go<l iv 4 zoi 
 
 Scratch 'd out your unseeing eyes. To make my master out of love with 
 
 thee ! iv 4 210 
 
 But love will not be spurr'd to what it loathes v 2 7 
 
 How likes she my discourse?— Ill, when you talk of war.— But well, 
 
 when I discourse of love and peace? v 2 17 
 
 More to be revenged on Eglamour Than for the love of reckless Silvia . v 2 52 
 And I will follow, more for Silvia's love Thau Itate of Eglamour . . v 2 53 
 I will follow, more to cross that love Than liate for Silvia tliat is gone 
 
 for love V 2 55 
 
 They love me well ; yet I have much to do To keep them from uncivil 
 
 outrages v 4 16 
 
 From him That would have forced your honour and your love . . v 4 22 
 
 Love, lend me patience to forbear awhile v 4 27 
 
 O, Heaven be judge how I love Valentine ! v 4 36 
 
 Tis the curse in love, and still approveci, When women cannot love 
 
 where they're belove<l !— When Proteus cannot love where he's 
 
 beloved v 4 43 
 
 Read over Julia's heart, thy first best love v 4 46 
 
 And all those oaths Descended into perjury, to love me . . . . v 4 49 
 In love Who respects friend? — All men but Proteus . . . ■ v 4 53 
 I'll woo you like a soldier, at arms' end, And love you 'gainst the 
 
 nature of love v 4 58 
 
 Thou common ftnend, that's without feith or love, For such is a friend 
 
 now V 4 62 
 
 That my love may appear plain and free v 4 82 
 
 If shame live In a disguise of love v 4 107 
 
 I dare thee but to breathe upon my love v 4 131 
 
 I care not for her, I : I hold him but a fbol that wiYl endanger His body 
 
 for a girl that loves him not v 4 134 
 
 And think thee worthy of an empress' love v 4 141 
 
 'Tis your penance but to hear The story of your loves discovered . . v 4 lyr 
 It is a familiar beast to man, and signifie^s love . . . Mer. Wives i 1 21 
 Can you love her?— I hope, sir, I will do as it shall become one that 
 
 would do reason 11 239 
 
 Can you love the maid?— I will marry her, sir, at your request: but if 
 
 there be no great love in the beginning, yet heaven may decrease it i 1 252 
 I love the sport well ; but I shall as soon quarrel at it as any man . i 1 302 
 I do mean to make love to Ford's wife : I spy entertainment in her . i 8 48 
 
 I will discuss the humour of this love to Page i 3 104 
 
 I would have no words of it, — my master himself is in love . . . i 4 1 10 
 
 Sir, the maid loves you, and all shall be well i 4 127 
 
 I '11 be sworn on a book, she loves yon i 4 156 
 
 Truly, an honest gentleman : but Anne loves him not . . . .14 178 
 Ask me no reason why I love you ; for though Fjove use Reason for Ids 
 
 pliysician, he admits him not for his counsellor . . . . ii I 4 
 You love sack, and so do I ; would you desire better sympathy? . . ii 1 9 
 Let it sutHce thee, Mistress Page, — at the least, if the love of soldier 
 
 can suffice,— that I love thee ii 1 u 
 
 I will not say, pity me ; 'tis not a soldier-like phrase : but I say, 
 
 love me ii 1 14 
 
 He loves the gallimaufry : Ford, perjtend. — Love my wife ! . . . ii 1 119 
 He loves your wife ; there's the ^ort and the lone . . . ii 1 136 
 
 Falstaff loves your wife. Adieu. I love not the humour of bread and 
 
 cheese HI 139 
 
 Has Ford's wife and Page's wife acquainted each other how they 
 
 love me? ii 2 115 
 
 Mistress Page would desire you to send her your little page, of all loves ii 2 119 
 
 I have pursuetl her as love hath pursued me ii 2 208 
 
 Love like a shadow flies when substance love piu^ues . . . . ii 2 215 
 Of what quality was your love, then? — Like a fair home built on 
 
 another man's ground ii 2 223 
 
 By gar, me dank you vor dat : by gar, I love you ii 8 95 
 
 Be-gar ; and de maid is love-a me : my nursh-a Quickly tell me so 
 
 mush iii 2 6s 
 
 What made me love thee? let that persuade thee Qiere's something 
 
 extraordinary in thee. Come, I cannot cog iii 3 74 
 
 But I love thee ; none but thee ; and thou deservest it . . . . iii 3 80 
 I ftar you love Mistress Page. — "Thou mightst as well say I love to walk 
 
 by the Counter-gat« iii 3 83 
 
 W*U, heaven knows how I love you ; and you shall one day find it . iii 3 87 
 
 IjOve. I love thee. Help me away. Let me creep in here Mer. Wives iii S 149 
 I see I cannot get thy father's love ; Therefore no more turn me to him iii 4 t 
 'Tis a thing impossible I should love thee but as a property . . . iii 4 10 
 Gentle Master Penton, Yet seek my ftither's love ; still seek it, sir . iii 4 19 
 My cousin loves you.— Ay, that I do ; as well as I love any woman . iii 4 42 
 
 Now, Master Slender : love him, daughter Anne iii 4 71 
 
 For that I love your daughter In such a righteous fashion as I do, , . . 
 
 I must advance the colours of my love And not retire . . . iii 4 82 
 And, forsooth, to search his house for his wife's love . . . . iii fi 79 
 I see you are obsefjuious in your love, and I profess requital . . . iv 2 3 
 Not only. Mistress Ford, in the simple oflfice of love, but in all the 
 
 accoutrement, complement, and ceremony of it . . . . iv 2 5 
 I have acquainted you With the dear love I bear to fair Anne Page . iv 6 9 
 Remember, Jove, thou wast a bull for thy Europa ; love set on thy 
 
 horns v 5 4 
 
 O powerful love ! that, in some respects, makes a beast a man . . v 5 5 
 You were also, Jupiter, a swan for the love of Ijeda . . . . v 5 7 
 
 omnipotent Love! how near the god drew to the complexion of a 
 
 goose ! V 5 8 
 
 1 will never take you for my love again ; but I will always count you 
 
 my deer v 5 122 
 
 Hear the truth of it. You would have married her most shamefully, 
 
 Where there was no proportion held in love v 5 235 
 
 In love the heavens themselves do guide the state v 5 245 
 
 Lent him our terror, dress'd him with our love . . Mec^. for Meas. i 1 20 
 I love the people, But do not like to stage me to their eyes . . . i 1 68 
 We thought it meet to hide our love Till time had made them for us . 12 156 
 And thy head stands so tickle on thy shoulders tluit a milkmaid, if she 
 
 be in love, may sigh it oft" i 2 178 
 
 Believe not that the dribbling dart of love Can pierce a complete bosom i 3 2 
 What, do I love her, That I desire to hear her speak again ? . . . ii 2 177 
 Love you the man that wrong'd you?— Yes, as I love the woman that 
 
 wrong'd him ii 3 24 
 
 Showing we would not si)are heaven as we love it, But as we stand in 
 
 fear " 8 33 
 
 injurious love. That respites me a life, whose very comfort Is still a 
 
 dying horror! — 'Tis pity of him ii 3 40 
 
 Tlieir untaught love Must neels appear offence ii 4 29 
 
 1 something do excuse the thing I hate, For his atlvantage that I dearly 
 
 love ii 4 t20 
 
 I love you. — My brother did love Jtdiet, And you tell me that he shall 
 
 die for it.— He shall not, Isabel, if you give me love . . . ii 4 142 
 I am so out of love with life that I will sue to be rid of it . . . iii 1 T74 
 To the love I have in doing gootl a remedy present-s itself . . . iii 1 203 
 
 In his love toward her ever most kind and natural iii 1 228 
 
 His unjust unkindness, that in all reason should have quenched her 
 
 love, hath, like an impediment in the current, made it more violent 
 
 anil unruly iii 1 751 
 
 Sir, I know him, and I love him.— Love talks with better knowledge, 
 
 and knowledge with dearer love iii 2 159 
 
 My kisses bring again, bring again ; Seals of love, but seal'd in vaiTi . iv 1 6 
 Mercy's «o extended. That for the fault's love is the ofl'ender friended . iv 2 116 
 I '11 depose I had him in mine arms With all the effect of love . . v 1 199 
 
 I protest I love the duke as I love myself v 1 344 
 
 Look that you love your wife ; her worth worth yours . . . . v 1 502 
 Love her, Angelo : I have confese'd her and I know her virtue . . v 1 ^2 
 In the quest of him : Whom whilst I labour'd of a love to see, I hazarded 
 
 the loss of whom I loved Cmn, 0/ Errors i I r^i 
 
 Ere I learn love, I '11 practise to obey ii 1 29 
 
 As you love strokes, so jest with me again ii 2 8 
 
 Your sauciness will jest upon my love ii 2 28 
 
 My love, as easy mayst thou fall A drop of water in the breaking gulf . ii 2 127 
 Shall, Antipholus, Even in the spring of love, thy love-springs rot? 
 
 Shall love, in building, grow so ruinous? iii 2 3 
 
 Do it by stealth ; Muffle your false love with some show of blindness . iii 2 8 
 Alas, poor women ! make us but believe, Being compact of cre<lit, that 
 
 you love us ; Though others have the arm, show us the sleeve . iii 2 22 
 
 Let Love, being light, be drowned if she sink I iii 2 52 
 
 As good to wink, sweet love, as look on night.— Why call yon me love? iii 2 58 
 
 Thee will I love and with thee lead my life iii 2 67 
 
 Belike you thought our love would "last too long, If it were cliain'd 
 
 together iv 1 25 
 
 That love I begg'd for you he begg'd of me iv 2 12 
 
 With what persuasion did he tempt thy love? iv 2 13 
 
 Hath not else his eye Stray'd his affection in imlawfnl love? , . . v 1 st 
 
 Some love that drew him oft from home v 1 ^6 
 
 Truly, I love none. — A dear happiness to women . . . Mn^h Ado i 1 128 
 I had rather hear my dog bark at a crow than a man swear he loves me i 1 133 
 Mark you this, on my allegiance. He is in love. With who? . . i 1 214 
 Amen, if you love her ; for the lady is very well worthy . , . . i 1 223 
 That I love her, I feel. — That she is worthy, I know . . . . i 1 230 
 I shall see thee, ere I die, look pale with love.— With anger, with sick- 
 ness, or with hvmger, my lord, not with love i 1 250 
 
 Prove that ever I lose more blood with love than I will get again with 
 
 drinking i 1 253 
 
 My love is thine to teach i 1 293 
 
 Had a rougher task in hand Than to drive liking to the name of love . i 1 302 
 If thou dost love fair Hero, cherish it, And I will break with her . . i 1 310 
 How sweetly you do minister to love, That know love's grief by his 
 
 complexion ! i 1 314 
 
 It better fits my blood to be disdainetl of all than to iHshion a carriage 
 
 to rob love from any i 3 31 
 
 Speak low, if yon speak love ii 1 103 
 
 I say my prayers aloud.— I love you the better ii 1 log 
 
 You are very near my brother in his love . . , ii 1 170 
 
 How know you he loves her? — I heard him swear his affection . . il 1 174 
 Friendship is constant in all other things Save in the office and affkirs 
 
 of love : Therefore all hearts in love use their own tongues . . ii 1 183 
 
 God, sir, here's a dish I love not : I cannot endure my Lady Tongue ii 1 283 
 Time goes on crutches till love have all his rit*»a ii 1 373 
 
 1 will teach j-ou how to humour your cousin, that she shall fall in love ii 1 397 
 In despite of his quick wit and his queasy stomach, he shall fall in love ii 1 400 
 Tell them that you know that Hero lo\'es me ii 2 35 
 
 '^ In love of your brother's honour, who hath made this niatch . . . ii 3 37 
 That one man, seeing how nuich another man is a foo! when he dedi- 
 cates his behaviours to love, will, after he hath laughed at such 
 shallow follies in others, become the ai^iment of his own scorn by 
 
 falling in love ii 3 10 
 
 I will not be sworn but lo\'e may transform me to an oyster . . . ii 3 25 
 Ha ! the prince and Monsieur Love ! I will hide nie in the arbotu- ii 3 38 
 
LOVE 
 
 942 
 
 LOVE 
 
 Love. Yet he wooes, Yet will he swear lie loves . . . Mnch Ado ii 3 54 
 That your niece Beatrice was in love with Signior Benedick . . . ii 3 93 
 She loves him with an enraged affection ; it is past the infinite of thought ii 3 105 
 * Shall I,' says she, ' that have so oft encountered him with sconi, write 
 
 to hhn that I love him?' , • • '! ^ ^34 
 
 I should tlout him, if he writ to me ; yea, though I love him, I should . n 3 151 
 She says she will die, if he love her not, and she will die, ere she make 
 
 her love known n 3 181 
 
 If she should make tender of her love, 'tis very possible he 11 scorn it . 11 8 186 
 Shall we go seek Benedick, and tell liim of her love? . . . . ii 8 208 
 I love Benedick well ; and I could wish he would modestly examine 
 
 hiniself , • • • - ... ii 3 212 
 
 Love me ! why, it must be requitwl. I hear how I am censured : they 
 
 say I will'l>ear myself proudly, if I perceive the love come from her ii 3 232 
 
 I will be horribly in love with her ii 3 244 
 
 A man loves the meat in his youth that he cannot endure in his age . ii 3 247 
 She's a fair lady : I do spy some marks of love in her . , . . ii 3 255 
 If I do not take pity of her, I am a villain ; if I do not love her, I am a 
 
 Jew ii 3 272 
 
 My talk to thee must be how Benedick Is sick in love with Beatrice . iii 1 21 
 But are you sure That Benedick loves Beatrice so entirely? . . . iii 1 37 
 
 god of love I I know he doth deserve As much as may be yielded to 
 
 a man iii 1 47 
 
 She cannot love, Nor take no sliape nor project of affection . . . iii 1 54 
 Certainly it were not good She knew his love, lest she make sport at it iii I 58 
 
 And, Benedick, love on ; I will requite thee iii 1 11 1 
 
 If thou dost love, ray kindness shall incite thee To bind our loves up 
 
 in a holy band iii 1 113 
 
 Methinks you are sadder.— I hope he be in love iii 2 17 
 
 There's no true drop of blooil in him, to be truly touched with love . iii 2 20 
 Yet say I, he is in love. — Tliere is no appearance of fancy in him . . iii 2 30 
 If he be not in love with some woman, tliere is no believing old signs . iii 2 40 
 liiat's as much as to say, the sweet youth's in love . . . . iii 2 53 
 Conclude he is in love.— Nay, but I know who loves him . . . iii 2 64 
 You may think I love you not : let that appear hereafter . . . iii 2 98 
 
 If you love her then, to-morrow wed her iii 2 118 
 
 chap's into 'Light o' love ;' that goes without a burden . . . iii 4 44 
 
 1 '11 dance it.— Ye light o' love, with your heels ! iii 4 47 
 
 You may think perchance that I think you are in love . . : . iii 4 82 
 Nor indeed I cannot think, if I would think my heart out of thinking, 
 
 that you are in love or tliat you will be in love or tliat you can be 
 
 in love iii 4 85 
 
 As a brother to his sister, show'd Bashful sincerity and comely love . iv 1 55 
 
 For thee I'll lock up all the gates of love iv 1 106 
 
 Then sliall he mourn, If ever love had interest in his liver . . . iv 1 233 
 Though you know my inwardness and love Is very nuich unto the prince iv 1 247 
 I do love nothing in the world so well as you : is not that strange? . iv 1 269 
 By my sword, Beatrice, thou lovest me. — Do not swear, and eat it. — I 
 will swear by it that you love me ; and I will make him eat it that 
 
 says I love not you iv 1 278 
 
 I protest I love thee.— Why, then, God forgive me! .... iv 1 282 
 I love you with so much of my heart that none is left to protest . . iv 1 288 
 Tarry, sweet Beatrice. — I am gone, though I am here : there is no love 
 
 in you iv 1 296 
 
 By this hand, I love thee.— Use it for my love some other way than 
 
 swearing by it iv 1 328 
 
 If she did not hate him deadly, she would love hhn dearly . . . v 1 179 
 In most profound earnest; and, I'll warrant you, for the love of 
 
 Beatrice v 1 199 
 
 If your love Can labour aught in sad invention v 1 291 
 
 The god of love, That sits above. And knows me, and knows me . . v 2 26 
 They were never so truly turuetl over and over as my poor self in love . v 2 35 
 For which of my bad parts didst thou first fall in love with me ? . . v 2 61 
 For which of my good parts did you first suffer love for me?— Suffer 
 love ! a good epithet I I do suffer love indeed, for I love thee 
 
 against my will v 2 65 
 
 I will never love that which my friend hates v 2 71 
 
 Serve God, love me and mend. There will I leave you . . . . v 2 95 
 
 And I do with an eye of love requite her v 4 24 
 
 As once Europa did at lusty Jove, When he would play the noble beast 
 
 in love V 4 47 
 
 What is your will ?— Do not you love me ? — Why, no ; no more than 
 
 reason v 4 74 
 
 Then you do not love me?— No, tnily, but in friendly recompense . v 4 82 
 I am sure you love the gentleman. — And I'll be sworn upon't that he 
 
 loves her v 4 84 
 
 In that thou art like to be my kinsman, live unbruised and love my 
 
 cousin V 4 112 
 
 To love, to wealth, to pomp, I pine and die . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 31 
 I love to hear him lie And f will use him for my minstrelsy . . . i 1 176 
 I love not to be crossed. — He speaks the mere contrary ; crosses love 
 
 not him i 2 34 
 
 I will hereupon confess I am in love : and as it is base for a soldier to 
 
 love, so am I in love with a base wench i 2 60 
 
 Comfort me, boy : what great men have been in love? . . . . i 2 68 
 He was in love. — O well-knit Satnson ! strong-jointed Samson ! . . i 2 76 
 I am in love too. Who was Samson's love, my dear Moth? — A woman i 2 80 
 But to have a love of tliat colour, methinks Samsou lud small reason . 1291 
 
 My love is most immaculate white and red i 2 95 
 
 Boy, I do love tlmt country girl that I took in the jjark . . . .12 122 
 She deserves well. — To be whipped; and yet a better love than my master i 2 126 
 
 Sing, boy ; my spirit grows heavy in love 12 127 
 
 I will tell thee wonders.— With that face? — I love thee. — So I heartl 
 
 you say i 2 146 
 
 I shall be forsworn, which is a great ai^umenl of falsehood, if I love. 
 
 And how am that be tru^ love which is falsely attempted? . . i 2 176 
 Love is a familiar ; Love is a devil : there is no evil angel but Love . i 2 177 
 Adieu! valour! rust, rapier ! be still, drum ! for your manager is in love i 2 188 
 A well-accomplish'd youth, Of all that virtue love for virtue loved . ii 1 57 
 
 God bless my ladies ! are they all in love? ii 1 77 
 
 I must employ him in a letter to my love.— Master, will you win your 
 
 love with a French brawl ? iii 1 7 
 
 Through the throat, as if you swallowed love with singing love . , iii 1 15 
 Tlirough the nose, as if you snuffed up love by smelling love . . . iii 1 17 
 Callest thou my love ' hobby-horse ' ?— No, master ; the hobby-horse is 
 
 but a colt, and your love perhaps a hackney iii 1 31 
 
 But have you forgot your love?— Almost I had iii 1 34 
 
 By heart you love her, because your heart cannot come by her . . iii 1 42 
 In heart you love her, because your heart is in love with her . . . iii 1 44 
 Out of heart you love her, being out of heart that you cannot eTijny her iii 1 45 
 
 Love. And I, forsooth, in love ! I, that have been love's whip ! L. L. Lost iii 1 175 
 What, I \ I love ! I sue ! I seek a wife ! A woman, that is like a German 
 
 clock ! 
 
 And, among three, to love the worst of all ; A wightly wanton 
 
 Well, I will love, write, sigh, pray, sue and groan : Some men must 
 
 love my lady and some Joan 
 
 Shall I command thy love? I may : shall I enforce thy love? I could : 
 
 shall I entreat thy love? I will 
 
 Many can brook tlie weather tlmt love not the wind .... 
 Old Mantuan I who understandeth thee not, loves thee not . 
 If love make me forsworn, how shall I swear to love? .... 
 Celestial as thou art, O, pardon love this wrong, That sings heaven's 
 
 praise with such an eartldy tongue 
 
 By the Lord, this love is as mad as Ajax 
 
 I will not love : if I do, hang me ; i' faith, I will not .... 
 O, but her eye,— by this light, but for her eye, I would not love her . 
 I do love : and it hath tauglit me to rhyme and to be melancholy . 
 But do not love thyself ; then thou wilt keep My tears for glasses 
 In love, I hope : sweet fellowship in shame !— One drunkard loves 
 
 another 
 
 O sweet Maria, empress of my love ! 
 
 My vow was earthly, thou a heavenly love 
 
 Once more I'll laark how love can vary wit ...... 
 
 Love, whose month is ever May, Spied a blossom passing fair 
 
 And deny himself for Jove, Turning mortal for thy love 
 
 Something else more plain. That shall express my true love's fasting 
 
 pain 
 
 Thy love is far from charity. That in love's grief desirest society . 
 You chide at him, offending twice as much ; You do not love Maria 
 
 And Jove, for your love, would infringe an oath 
 
 Good heart, what grace hast thou, thus to reprove Tliese worms for 
 
 loving, that art most in love? 
 
 When shall you see me write a thing in rhjnneV Or groan for love? 
 
 X iK)st from love : good lover, let me go 
 
 Hoj'he, and you, and you, my liege, and T, Are pick-purses in love 
 What, did these rent lines show some love of thine? .... 
 My love, her mistress, is a gracious moon ; She an attending star . 
 
 O, but for my love, day would turn to night ! 
 
 Thy love is black as ebony.— Is ebony like her? O wood divine ! . 
 
 Look, here's thy love ; my foot and her face see 
 
 Are we not all in love?— Nothing so sure 
 
 Love, first learned in a lady's eyes, Lives not alone immured in the 
 
 brain iv 3 327 
 
 iii 1 
 
 igi 
 
 Hi 1 
 
 ■97 
 
 iii 1 
 
 206 
 
 iv 1 
 
 82 
 
 IV 2 
 iv 2 
 
 34 
 102 
 
 IV 2 
 
 109 
 
 iv 2 
 iv 3 
 
 121 
 6 
 
 IV 3 
 iv 3 
 
 9 
 11 
 
 IV 3 
 
 iv 3 
 
 13 
 39 
 
 iv 3 
 iv 3 
 iv 3 
 
 56 
 66 
 
 IV 3 
 
 100 
 
 IV 3 
 
 102 
 
 IV S 
 
 120 
 
 iv 3 
 iv 3 
 
 122 
 128 
 
 IV 3 
 iv 3 
 
 133 
 144 
 
 iv 3 
 iv 3 
 iv 3 
 
 154 
 182 
 188 
 
 IV 3 
 iv 3 
 
 209 
 220 
 
 IV 3 
 iv 3 
 iv 3 
 iv 3 
 iv 3 
 
 230 
 233 
 247 
 
 III 
 
 the 
 
 For valour, is not Love a Hercules, Still climbing trees 
 
 Hesperides ? 
 
 When Ix)ve speaks, tlie voice of all the gods Make heaven drowsy with 
 
 the hannony 
 
 For wisdom's sake, a word that all men love. Or for love's sake, a word 
 
 that loves all men 
 
 Charity itself fulHls the law. And who can sever love from charity ? 
 For revels, dances, masks and merry hours Forerun fair Love 
 As much love in rhyme As would be cramm'd up in a sheet of paper . 
 Ijove doth approach disguised. Armed in arguments .... 
 And change you favours too ; so shall your loves "Woo contrary . 
 Their several counsels they unbosom shall To loves nastook . 
 
 But will you hear? the king is my love sworn 
 
 My love to thee is sound, sans crack or flaw 
 
 I <io adore thy sweet grace's slipper. — Loves her by the foot . 
 
 Though the mourniug brow of progeny Forbid the smiling courtesy of 
 
 love 
 
 Love is full of unbefitting strains, All wanton as a child, skipping and 
 
 vain 
 
 ■Which i>arti-coated presence of loose love Put on by us . 
 
 I^ulies, Our love being yours, the error that love makes Is likewise yours 
 
 Received your letters full of love ; Your favours, the ambassadors of 
 
 love 
 
 And therefore met your loves In their own fashion, like a merriment . 
 
 Now, at the latest minute of the hour. Grant us your loves . 
 
 If for my love, as there is no such cause. You will do aught, this shall 
 
 you do 
 
 If frosts and fasts, hard lodging and thin weeds, Nip not the gaudy 
 
 blossoms of your love. But that it bear this trial and last love 
 And what to me, my love? and what to me?— You must be purged too 
 But what to me, my love? but what to me? A wife?— A beard, fair 
 
 liealth, and honesty ; With three-fold love I wish you all these three 
 Come when the king doth to my lady come ; Then, if I have much love, 
 
 I'll give you some 
 
 Impose some service on me for thy love 
 
 I have vowed to Jaquenetta to hold the plough for her sweet love three 
 
 years 
 
 And won thy love, doing thee injuries . . . . M. N. Dremm 
 At her window sung With feigning voice verses of feigning love . 
 By the next new moon — The sealing-day betwixt my love and me 
 You have her father's love, Demetrius ; Let me have Hennia's 
 True, he hath my love, And what is mine my love shall render him 
 My love is more than his ; My fortunes every way as fairly rank'd 
 Demetrius, I'll avouch it to his head. Made love to Nedar's daughter . 
 
 Come, my Hippolyta : what cheer, my love? 
 
 How now, my love ! why is your cheek so pale ? 
 
 The course of true love never did run smooth 
 
 hell ! to choose love by another's eyes 
 
 As due to love as thoughts and dreams and sighs. Wishes and tears 
 
 By that which knitteth souls and prospers loves 
 
 To-morrow truly will I meet with thee. — Keep promise, love 
 Demetrius loves your fair : O happy fair ! Y'our eyes are lode-stars . 
 
 1 frown upon him, yet he loves me still.— O that your frowns wculd 
 
 teach my smiles such skill ! 
 
 I give Inm curses, yet he gives me love. — O that my prayers could such 
 
 affection move ! 
 
 Tlie more I hate, the more he follows me.— The more I love, the more 
 
 he hateth me 
 
 What graces in my love do dwell. That he hath turn'd a heaven unto a 
 
 hell! • ■ 
 
 Things base and vile, holding no quantity, I^ve can transpo.se to form 
 Love looks not witli the eyes, but with the mind ; And therefore is 
 
 wing'd Cupid painted blind 
 
 Therefore is Love said to be a child, Because in choice he is so oft 
 
 beguiled 
 
 As waggish boys in game themselves forswear, So the boy Love is per- 
 jured every where 
 
 iv 3 310 
 
 357 
 365 
 3B0 
 6 
 83 
 134 
 142 
 282 
 4'S 
 673 
 
 V 2 755 
 
 V 2 
 
 V 2 
 v 2 
 
 v 2 
 
 V 2 
 
 V 2 
 
 V 2 
 
 V 2 
 
 V 2 
 
 V 2 
 
 770 
 7-6 
 78. 
 
 787 
 793 
 798 
 
 812 
 827 
 
 833 
 
 840 
 B50 
 
 893 
 17 
 31 
 
 34 
 
 93 
 96 
 100 
 107 
 122 
 128 
 134 
 140 
 154 
 172 
 179 
 182 
 
 194 
 
 196 
 
 206 
 ?;3 
 
 234 
 
 =38 
 
 241 
 
LOVE 
 
 943 
 
 LOVE 
 
 Love. A lover, that kills himself most gallant for love . Af. N. Dream I 2 26 
 Thisby ? a wandering knight?— It is the laily that Pyramus must love . i 2 48 
 Playing on pipes of corn ami versing love To amorous Phillida . . ii 1 67 
 
 Your bu8kin'<l mistress and your warrior love ii 1 71 
 
 How canst thou thus for shame, Titania, Glance at my credit with 
 
 HipiKjlyta, Knowing I know thy love to Theseus? . . . , ii 1 76 
 On me<idling monkey, or on busy ajw, She shall pursue it with the soul 
 
 of love ii 1 i?2 
 
 1 love thee not, therefore pursue me not ii 1 188 
 
 Do I not in plainest truth Tell you, I do not, nor I cannot love you ?~ 
 
 And even for that do I love you the more ii 1 201 
 
 What worser place can I beg in your love,— And yet a place of high 
 
 respect with me,— Than to be used as you use your dog? . . ii 1 208 
 You do impeach your motlesty too much, To leave the city and commit 
 
 yourself Into the hands of one that loves you not .... ii 1 216 
 We cannot fight for love, as men may do ; We shoidd be woo'd . . ii 1 241 
 And make a heaven of hell, To die upon the hand I love so well . . ii 1 244 
 Ere he do leave this grove. Thou shalt fly him and he sliall seek thy love ii 1 246 
 A sweet Athenian lady is in love Witli a disdainful youth . . . ii 1 260 
 Tliat he may prove More fond on her than she upon her love . . ii 1 266 
 
 Wliat thou seest when thou dost wake. Do it for thy true-love take, 
 
 Love and languish for his sake ii 2 28 
 
 Fair love, you faint with wandering in the wootl ii 2 35 
 
 Love takes the meaning in love's conference ii 2 46 
 
 But, gentle friend, for love and courtesy Lie further off. . . . ii 2 56 
 Good night, sweet friend : Thy love ne'er alter till thy sweet life end ! . ii 2 61 
 On whose eyes I might approve This flower's force in stirring love . ii 2 69 
 
 Let love forbid Sleep his seat on thy eyelid ii 2 80 
 
 What though he love your Hermia? Lqix}, what though? Yet Hennia 
 
 still loves you : then be content ii 2 log 
 
 Not Hermia but Helena I love : Who will not change a raven for a dove ? ii 2 1 13 
 And, all my powers, address your love and might To honour Helen ! . ii 2 143 
 Alack, where are you ? si)eak, an if you hear ; Speak, of all loves ! . ii 2 154 
 And thy fair virtue's force perforce doth move me On the first view to 
 
 say, to swear, I love thee iii 1 144 
 
 Reason and love keep little company together now-a-days . . . iii 1 147 
 I do love thee : therefore, go with me ; I'll give thee fairies to attend . iii 1 159 
 Light them at the fiery glow-worm's eyes. To have my love to bed and 
 
 to arise iii 1 174 
 
 My mistress with a moust«r is in love iii 2 6 
 
 O, why rebuke you him that loves you so? iii 2 43 
 
 Of thy misprision must perforce ensue Some true love turn 'd . . iii 2 91 
 All fancy-sick she is and pale of cheer, With sighs of love . . . iii 2 '97 
 When his love he doth espy. Let her shine as gloriously As the Venus 
 
 of the sky iii 2 105 
 
 Demetrius loves her, and he loves not you iii 2 136 
 
 To what, my love, shall I compare thine eyne? Crystal is muddy . iii 2 138 
 
 You both are rivals, and love Hermia iii 2 155 
 
 You are unkind, Demetrius ; be not so ; For you love Hennia . . iii 2 163 
 With all my heart, In Hermia's love I yield you up my part . . . iii 2 165 
 
 Whom I do love and will do till my death iii 2 167 
 
 If e'er I lovetl her, all that love is gone iii 2 170 
 
 Look, where thy love comes ; yonder is thy dear iii 2 176 
 
 Why should he stay, whom love doth press to go? iii 2 184 
 
 What love could press Lysander from my side? — Lysander's love . . iii 2 185 
 
 And will you rent our ancient love asunder? iii 2 215 
 
 And made your other love, Demetrius, Who even but now did spurn 
 
 me with his foot. To call me goddess iii 2 224 
 
 Wlierefore doth Lysander Deny your love, so rich within his soul? . iii 2 229 
 So hnng upon with love, so fortunate. But miserable most, to love un- 
 loved ii| 2 233 
 
 Hear my excuse : My love, my life, my soul, fair Helena ! . , . iii 2 246 
 I love thee ; by my life, I do : I swear by that which I will lose for 
 
 thee, To prove him false that says I love thee not . . . , iii 2 251 
 I love thee more than he can do. — If thou say so, withdraw, and prove it iii 2 254 
 Wliat change is this ? Sweet love, — Thy love! out, tawny Tartar, out ! iii 2 263 
 Hate me 1 wherefore ? O me ! what news, my love ! Am not I Hermia? iii 2 272 
 'Tis no jest That I do hate thee and love Helena.— O me ! you juggler ! iii 2 281 
 Y'ou thief of love ! wliat, Iiave you come by night And stolen my love's 
 
 heart? iii 2 283 
 
 I evermore did love you, Hermia, Did ever keep your counsels . . iii 2 307 
 In love unto Demetrius, I told him of your stealth unto this woofl . iii 2 309 
 He foUow'd you ; for love I foUow'd him ; But he hath chid me hence . iii 2 311 
 If thou dost intend Xever so little show of love to her, Thou slialt aby it iii 2 334 
 
 I with the morning's love have oft made sport iii 2 389 
 
 Wliat, wilt thou hear some music, my sweet love? iv 1 30 
 
 Orsay, sweet love, what thou desirest to eat. — Truly, a peck of provender iv 1 33 
 
 O, how I love thee ! how I dote on thee ! iv 1 50 
 
 There lies your love.— How came these things to pass? . . . . iv 1 83 
 My love shall hear the music of my hounds. Uncouple in the western 
 
 valley iv 1 m 
 
 My love to Hermia, Melted as the snow iv 1 170 
 
 Now I do wish it, love it, long for it. And will for evermore be true to it iv 1 180 
 Joy, gentle friends ! joy and fresh days of love Accompany your hearts ! v 1 29 
 That have I told my love. In glory of my kinsman Hercules . . . v 1 46 
 A tetlious brief scene of young Pyramus And his love Thisbe . . v 1 57 
 
 I love not to see wretchedness o'erclmrged v I 85 
 
 Love, therefore, and tongue-tied simplicity In least si)eak most . . v 1 104 
 My love thou art, my love I think.— Think what thou wilt . . . v 1 196 
 This is old Ninny's tomb. Where is my love ?— Oh Well roared. 
 
 Lion V 1 268 
 
 Asleep, my love? What, dead, my dove? O Pyramus, arise ! , . v 1 331 
 My mercliandise makes me not sad.— Why, then you are in love. — Fie, 
 
 fie '.—Not in love neither? ^fer. 0/ Venice 1 1 46 
 
 I tell thee what, Antonio — I love thee, and it Ls my love that speaks . i 1 87 
 I owe the most, in money and in love, And from your love I have a 
 
 warranty ili3i 
 
 And herein spend bnt time To wind about my love with circumstance . i 1 154 
 Will, no doubt, never be chosen by any rightly but one who shall 
 
 rightly love i 2 36 
 
 If he love me to 7iiadness, I shall never requite him . . . . i 2 69 
 
 I would be friends with you and have your love i 3 139 
 
 I^t us make incision for your love, To prove whose blood is reddest . ii 1 6 
 ]}y my love, I swear The best-regarded virgins of our clime Have lovetl it iii 9 
 I am not bid for love ; they flatter me : But yet i '11 go in hate . . ii 5 13 
 Who are you? . . . I^orenzo, and thy love.— Lorenzo, certain, and my 
 
 love indeed, For who love I so much ? ii 6 28 
 
 Love is blind and lovers cannot see The pretty follies that themselves 
 
 commit ii fi 36 
 
 Why, 'tis an office of discovery, love ; And I should be obscured . , ii 6 43 
 
 Love. Beshrew me but I love her heartily ; For she is wise Mer. 0/ Venice ii S 52 
 
 But more than these, in love I do deserve ii 7 34 
 
 Let it not enter in your mind of love ii 8 42 
 
 Employ your chiefest thoughts To courtship and such fair ostents of love ii 8 44 
 
 I think he only loves the world for him il 8 5c 
 
 Yet I have not seen So likely an ambassador of love . . . - ii t> 92 
 
 Bassanio, lord Love, if thy will it be ! ii & loi 
 
 There's something tells me, but it is not love, I would not lose you . iii 2 4 
 Confess What treason there is niingle<l with your love. — None but that 
 
 ugly treason of mistrust, Which makes me fear the enjoying of my love iii 2 27 
 As well be amity and life "Tween snow and fire, as treason and my love iii 2 31 
 ' Confess ' and ' love ' Had been the very sum of my confession . . iii 2 35 
 
 If you do love me, you will find me out iii 2 41 
 
 With no less presence, but with much more love, Than young Alcides . iii 2 54 
 
 love. Be mo<.lerate ; allay thy ecstasy ; In measure reign thy joy . iii 2 xiz 
 
 1 give them with this ring ; Which when yon part from, lose, or give 
 
 away, Ijet it presage the ruin of your love iii 2 173 
 
 And swearing till my very roof was dry With oaths of love . . . iii 2 207 
 I got a promise of this fair one here To have her love . . . . Ui 2 209 
 When I di<l first inifjart my love to you, I freely told you, all the wealth 
 
 I had Ran in my veins iii 2 256 
 
 Since you are dear bought, I will love you dear iii 2 315 
 
 If your love do not persuade you to come, let not my letter . . , iii 2 323 
 
 love, dispatch all business, and be gone ! iii 2 325 
 
 Whose souls do bear an equal yoke of love iii 4 13 
 
 Tlie which my love and some necessity Now lays upon you . . . iii 4 34 
 Honourable ladies sought my love. Which I denying, they fell sick and 
 
 died iii 4 70 
 
 Touch'd with Ininian gentleness and love, Foi^'ive a moiety . . . iv 1 25 
 
 Some men there are love not a gaping pig iv 1 47 
 
 Do all men kill the things they do not love? iv 1 66 
 
 Bid her be judge Whether Bassanio had not once a love . . . iv 1 277 
 
 1 have a wife, whom, I protest, I love iv 1 290 
 
 And stand indebtetl, overand above, In love and service to you evennore iv 1 414 
 
 And, for your love, I'll take this ring from you iv 1 427 
 
 I '11 take no more ; And you in love sliall not deny me this . . , iv 1 429 
 And my love withal Be valued 'gainst your wife's commandment . . iv 1 450 
 In such a night Stood Dido with a willow in her hand Upon tlie wild 
 
 sea banks and waft her love To come again to Carthage . . . y I 11 
 And with an unthrift love did run from Venice As far as Belmont . v 1 :6 
 In such a night Did pretty Jessica, like a little shrew. Slander her love v 1 22 
 Would he were gelt that had it, for my part, Since you do take it, love, 
 
 so much at heart v 1 145 
 
 Like cutler's poetry Upon a knife, ' Love me, and leave me not' . . v 1 150 
 I gave my love a ring and made him swear Never to part with it . . v 1 170 
 So loves her, being ever from their cradles bred together As Y. Like It i 1 113 
 
 And, for your love, I would be loath to foil him i 1 136 
 
 Out of iny love to you, I came hither to acquaint yon withal . . i 1 138 
 
 I thank thee for thy love to mo i 1 143 
 
 Herein I see thou lovest me not with the full weight that I love thee .12 9 
 I could have taught my love to take thy father for mine : so wouldst 
 
 thou, if the truth of thy love to me were so righteously tempered 
 
 as mine is to thee i 2 u 
 
 Devise sports. Let me see ; what think you of falling in love? . . i 2 28 
 Love no man in good earnest ; nor no further in sport neither than with 
 
 safety of a pure blush thou mayst in honour come off" again . , i 2 30 
 My fatlier's love is enough to honour him : enough ! speak no more . i 2 89 
 If you do keep your promises in love But justly, as you have exceeded 
 
 all promise. Your mistress shall be happy i 2 255 
 
 You liave deserved High commendation, true applause and love . .12 275 
 Whose loves Are dearer than the natural bond of sisters . . . i 2 287 
 In a better world than this, I shall desire more love and knowledge 
 
 of you i 2 297 
 
 The duke my father loved his father dearly.— Doth it therefore ensue 
 
 that you should love his son dearly? i 3 33 
 
 Let me love him for that, and do you love him because I do . . . i 3 40 
 The love Which teacheth thee that thou and I am one . . . . i 3 98 
 I love to cope him in these sullen tits. For then he's full of matter . ii 1 6y 
 WTiy do people love you? And wherefore are you gentle, strong and 
 
 valiant? ii 3 5 
 
 Corin, that thou knew'st how I do love her I— I partly guess . . ii 4 23 
 If thy love were ever like to mine — As sure I think did never man love so ii 4 28 
 O, thou didst then ne'er love so heartily ! If thou remember'st not the 
 
 slightest folly That ever love did make thee run into, Tliou hast 
 
 not loved ii 4 33 
 
 1 remember, when I was in love I broke my sword upon a stone . . ii 4 47 
 As all is mortal in nature, so is all nature in love mortal in folly . . ii 4 56 
 If that love or gold Can in this desert place buy entertainment . , ii 4 71 
 Under the greenwood tree Who loves to lie with me . . . . ii 5 2 
 Who doth ambition shun And loves to hve i' the sun . . . . ii 5 41 
 \Mio after me hath many a weary step Limp'd in pure love . . . ii 7 131 
 
 Hang there, my verse, in witness of my love iii 2 i 
 
 What tedious homily of love have you wearied your parishioners withal! iii 2 164 
 Rosalind is your love's name?— Yes, just. — I do not like her name . iii 2 280 
 The worst fault you have is to be in love.— 'Tis a fault I will not change iii 2 300 
 Farewell, gootl Signior Love. — I am glad of your departure . . . iii 2 310 
 One that knew courtship too well, for there he fell in love . . .iii 2 364 
 
 He seems to have the quotidian of love upon hun iii 2 384 
 
 He taught me how to know a man in love iii 2 388 
 
 Fair youth, I would I could make thee believe I love. — Me believe it ! 
 
 you may as soon make her that you love believe it . . . . iii 2 405 
 But are you so much in love as your rhymes speak? . . . . iii 2 416 
 Love is merely a madness, and, I tell you, deserves as well a tlark house iii 2 420 
 The lunacy is so ordinary that the whippers are in love too . . . iii 2 424 
 He was to imagine me his love, his mistress ; and I set him every day 
 
 to woo me iii 2 428 
 
 I drave my suitor from his mad humour of love to a living humour of 
 
 madness iii 2 439 
 
 There shall not be one spot of love in 't 1112445 
 
 Come every day to my cote and woo me. — Now, by the &ith of my love, 
 
 I will iii 2 449 
 
 For his verity in love, I do think him as concave as a covered goblet . iii 4 25 
 Not true in love?— Yes, when he is in ; but I think he is not in . . iii 4 28 
 You have oft inquired After the shephenl that complain'd of love . iii 4 51 
 
 Between the pale complexion of true love And the red glow of scorn . iii 4 56 
 
 The sight of lovers feedeth those in love iii 4 60 
 
 Say that you love me not, but say not so In bitterness . . . . iii 5 2 
 Then shall you know the wounds invisible That love's keen arrows make iii 5 31 
 Down on your knees, And thank heaven, fasting, for a good man's love iii 5 58 
 Cry the man mercy ; love him ; take his offer . , . . . iii 5 61 
 
LOVE 
 
 944 
 
 LOVE 
 
 Love. Hb'8 fiillen in love with yoiir foulness and she '11 fall in love with my 
 
 Rnger .... As Y. Like It iii 5 66 
 
 Do not fall in love with me', For I am falser than voivs made in wine . iii 5 72 
 If you do sorrow at my grief in love, By giving love your sorrow and 
 
 my grief Were both extermiiied iii 5 88 
 
 Thou hast my love : is not that neighbonrly?— I would have you . . iii 5 90 
 The time was that I hated thee, And yet it is not tliat T bear thee love ; 
 
 But since that thou canst talk of love so well, Thy company, which 
 
 erst was irksome to me, I will endure iii 5 93 
 
 So holy and so perfect is my love, And 1 in such a poverty of grace . iii 5 99 
 Think not I love him, though I ask for him ; Tis but a peevish boy . in 5 109 
 There be some women, Silvins, had they inark'd him In parcels as I did, 
 
 would have gone near To fall in love with him iii 5 126 
 
 For my part, I love him not nor hate him not ; and yet I have more 
 
 cause to hate him than to love him iii 5 127 
 
 You are a melancholy fellow.— I am so ; I do love it better than laughing iv 1 4 
 Be out of lov« with your nativity and almost chide Gotl . . . iv 1 35 
 Break an hour's promise in love ! He that will divide a minute into a 
 
 thousand parts and break but a part of the thousandth part of a 
 
 minute in the affairs of love iv 1 44 
 
 He [Troilus] is one of the patterns of love iv 1 100 
 
 Men have died from time to time and worms have eaten them, but not 
 
 for love iv 1 ro8 
 
 Then love mtr, Rosalind.— Yes, faith, will I, Fridays and Saturdays and all iv 1 115 
 Ilosalind, I will leave thee. — Alas! dear love, I cannot lack thee two 
 
 hours iv 1 182 
 
 Jtfy pretty little coz, that thou didst know how many fathom deep I am 
 
 in love ! iv 1 211 
 
 Let him be judge how deep 1 am in love iv 1 220 
 
 With pure love and troubled brain, he hath ta'en his bow and arrows . iv 8 3 
 And that she could not love me, Were man as rare as phcenix . . iv 3 16 
 
 Her love is not the hare that 1 do hunt iv 8 18 
 
 Gome, come, you are a fool And turn'd into the extremity of love . iv 3 -23 
 
 If the scorn erf your bright eyne Have jwwer to raise such love in mine iv 3 51 
 Wliiles yon chid me, I did love ; How then might your prayers move ! iv 3 54 
 He that brings this love to thee Little knows tliis love in me . . iv 3 56 
 Or else by him my love deny, And then I '11 study how to die . . iv 3 62 
 He deserves no pity. Wilt thou love sucli a woman? . . . . iv S 67 
 
 I see love hath made thee a tame snake iv 3 70 
 
 Say this to her : that if she love me, I charge her to love thee . . iv 3 71 
 
 Committing me unto iny brother's love iv 8 145 
 
 You do love this maid? — 1 do, sir. — Give me your hand . . . . v 1 40 
 That but seeing you should love her? and loving woo? . . . . v 2 3 
 
 I love Aliena ; say with her that she loves me v 2 9 
 
 They are in the very wrath of love and they will together . . . v 2 44 
 If you do love Rosalind so near the heart as your gesture cries it out . v 2 68 
 
 Look upon him, love him ; he worships you v 2 88 
 
 Tell this youth what 'tis to love. — It is to be all made of sighs and tears v 2 89 
 
 If this be so, why blame you me to love you ? v 2 iio 
 
 I would love yon, if I could v 2 121 
 
 As you love Rosalind, meet : as you love Phebe, meet : and as I love 
 
 no woman, I'll meet v 2 128 
 
 When birds do sing, hey ding a ding, ding : Sweet lovers love the spring v 3 22 
 For love is crownetl with the prime In spring time . . . • v 8 33 
 If sight and shape be true, Why tlien, my love a^lieu! . . . . v 4 127 
 You to his love must accord, Or have a woman to your lord . . . v 4 139 
 You to a love that your true faith doth merit ; You to your land and love v 4 194 
 I charge yon, O women, for the love you bear to men .... Epil. 13 
 I charge you, O men, for the love you bear to women .... Kpil. 15 
 Tell him from me, as he will win my love, He bear himself with honour- 
 able action T. qfSkrev Ind. 1 109 
 
 Command Wherein your lady and your humble wife May show her <luty 
 
 and make known her love Ind. 1 117 
 
 Dost thou love hawking? thou hast hawks will soar . . . Ind. 2 45 
 Dost tliou love pictures? we will fetch thee Ptraiglit Adonis jmintfid Ind. 2 ^i 
 By my father's love and leave amarm'd With his goo<^l will . . .115 
 If either of you both love Katharina, BecAuse I know you well and love 
 
 you well, Leave shall you have to court her at your pleasure . . i 1 52 
 Let it not displease thee, good Bianca, For I will love thee ne'er 
 
 the less » 1 77 
 
 Their lo-ve is not so great, Hortensio, but wo may blow our nails 
 
 t<^ether i 1 xo8 
 
 Yet, for the love I bear my sweet Bianca i 1 m 
 
 Have access to our fair mistress and be happy rivals in Bianca's love . i 1 120 
 Is it possible That love should of a sudden take such hold ? . . .11 152 
 If love have touch'd you, nought remains but so, ' Redime te captum 
 
 quam queas minimo ' i 1 166 
 
 If you love the maid, Bend thoughts and wit-s to achieve her . . .11 183 
 
 Your love must live a maid at home i 1 187 
 
 I am content to be Luccntio, Because so well I love Lncentio. — Tranio, 
 
 be so, because Lncentio loves i 1 222 
 
 Be she as foul as was Florentius' lore, As old as Sibyl . , . . i 2 69 
 
 Suitors to her and rivals in my love i 2 122 
 
 80 I may, by this device, at least Have leave and leisure to make love 
 
 to her i 2 136 
 
 Who goes there, ha? — Peace, Grumio ! it is the rival of my love . . i 2 142 
 I'll have them very fairly bound : All books of love, see that at any 
 
 hand i 2 147 
 
 Tis now no time to vent our love: Listen to me i 2 179 
 
 Not her that chides, sir, at any hand, I pray.- 1 love no chiders . . i 2 228 
 For this reason, if you'll know. That she's the choice love of Signior 
 
 Gremio 12 236 
 
 And for your love to her lead apes in hell ii 1 34 
 
 If I get your daughter's love, What dowry shall I have with her to wife? H 1 120 
 Ay, when the special thing is well obtain'd. That is, her love . . ii 1 130 
 It is a lusty wench ; I love her ten times more than e'er I did . . ii 1 162 
 I tell you, 'tis incredible to believe How much she loves me . . . ii 1 309 
 So fast, protesting oath on oath, That in a twink she won me to 
 
 her love ii 1 312 
 
 And I am one that love Bianca more Tlian wonls can witness . . ii 1 337 
 Younghng, thou canst not love so dear as I.— Greybeard, thy love doth 
 
 frftfze \ ' ^ . . ii 1 339 
 
 And he of both That can assure my daughter greatest dower 'shall have 
 
 my Bianca s love ii 1 346 
 
 ' Sigeia tellus,' disguiHed thuR to get your love' '.'.'.'. iii 1 ^4 
 Now, for my life, the knave doth court my )ov9 iii I 49 
 
 ">>' 3^^^'^^' ^'*'*' ''*"' ^**'' ^^y lo"^ '<^ fa ut,' that loves with all 
 
 affection iii 1 76 
 
 Rethinks he looks as though he were in love . ' * ' " iii 1 68 
 
 But to her lov© concemeth us to add Her father's liking" * ' ' iii 2 130 
 
 I Love. But yet not stay, entreat me how you can.— Xow, if you love me, 
 
 sUy r. of Shrew iii 2 205 
 
 Where is the rascal cook ?— How durst you, villains, bring it from the 
 
 dresser. And serve it thus to me that love it not? . . . . iv 1 16^ 
 
 I read that I profess, the Art to Love. — And may you prove, sir, master 
 
 of your art! iv 2 8 
 
 despiteful love ! unconstant womankind ! iv 2 14 
 
 1 will with you, if you be so contented. Forswear Bianca and her love 
 for ever iv 2 z6 
 
 Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks. Shall win my love . iv 2 42 
 
 Nay, I have tii'en you napping, gentle love iv 2 46 
 
 Take in your love, and then let me alone iv 2 71 
 
 He does it under name of jjerfect love iv 3 12 
 
 What say you to a piece of beef and mustard ?— A dish that I do love . iv 3 2^ 
 Here, love ; thou see'st how diligent I am To dress thy meat myself . iv 3 39 
 And now, my honey love, Will we return unto thy father's house . . iv 3 52 
 I love thee well, in that thou likest it not. — Love me or love me not, 
 
 I like the cap; And it I will have iv 3 83 
 
 Matle me acquainted with a weighty cause Of love iv 4 27 
 
 For the love be beareth to your daughter And she to him . . , iv 4 29 
 Your son Lncentio here Doth love my daughter and she loveth him . iv 4 41 
 
 Love wrought these miracles v 1 127 
 
 Nay, I will give thee a kiss : now pray thee, love, stay . . , . v 1 153 
 Peace it bo<les, and love and quiet life. And awfid rule . . . . v 2 108 
 Cmves no other tribute at thy hands But love, fair looks . . . v 2 153 
 
 When they are bound to serve, love and obey v 2 164 
 
 I^ve all, trust a few. Do wrong to none AlVsWellil 73 
 
 He cannot want the best That shall attend his love . . . . i 1 82 
 'Twere all one That I should love a bright particular star . . . i 1 97 
 
 The ambition in my love thus plagues itself i 1 loi 
 
 The hind that would be mated by the lion Must die for love . . . i 1 103 
 I love him for his sake ; And yet I know him a notorious liar . . i 1 no 
 
 There shall your master have a thousand loves i 1 180 
 
 What power is it which mounts my love so high? i 1 ?35 
 
 Who ever strove To sliow her merit, that did miss her love? . . . i 1 242 
 His love and wisdom. Approved so to your ni^esty, may plead . .129 
 He that cherishes my flesh and blood loves my flesh and blood ; he that 
 
 loves my flesh and blood is my friend i 3 51 
 
 I know, madam, you love your gentlewonjan entirely . . . .13 103 
 And she herself, without other advantage, may lawfully make title to 
 
 as much love as she finds i 3 107 
 
 Love no gotl, that would not extend his might, only where qualities 
 
 were level 18117 
 
 It is the show and seal of nature's truth, Where love's strong passion is 
 
 impress'd in youth i 3 139 
 
 Now to all sense 'tis gross You love ray son 13 179 
 
 Tell me truly. — Good madam, pardon me ! — Do you love my son ? .13 192 
 
 Love you my son ?^ — Do not you love him, mndam ? — Go not about ; my 
 
 love hath in 't a bond , Whereof the world takes note . . .13 193 
 I love your son. My friends were poor, but honest ; so's my love . i 3 200 
 
 I know I love in vain, stri\e against hope 13 207 
 
 In this captious and intenibie sieve I still pour in the waters of my love i 8 209 
 Let not your hate encounter with my love For loving where j'ou do .13 214 
 Wish chastely and love dearly, that yonrDian Was both heraelf and love i 3 219 
 Thou shalt have my leave and love. Means and attendants , , .18 257 
 
 Sir, I am a poor friend of yours, that loves you ii 2 46 
 
 To each of you one fair and virtuous mistress Fall, when Love please ! ii 3 64 
 
 Who shuns thy love shuns all hie love in me ii 3 79 
 
 Now, Dian, from thy altar do I fly, And to imperial Love, that god 
 
 most high. Do my sighs stream Ii 3 Si 
 
 Love make your fortunes twenty times abo^■e Her that so wishes and 
 
 her humble love I — No better, if you please ii 3 88 
 
 My wish receive, Which great Love grant ! ii 3 gi 
 
 I cannot love her, nor will strive to do't ii 3 152 
 
 Unworthy this good gift ; That dost in vile misprision shackle up My 
 
 love ii 8 160 
 
 As thou lovest her, Tliy love's to me religious ii 8 190 
 
 The great prerogative and rite of love. Which, as your due, time claims ii 4 42 
 I begin to love, as an old ntan loves money, with no stomach . . iii 2 17 
 
 Lay our best love and credence Upon thy promising fortune . . . iii 3 2 
 Make me but like my thoughts, and I shall prove A lover of thy drum, 
 
 hater of love iii 3 11 
 
 Ambitious love hath so in me offended, That barefoot plod Ithecold 
 
 ground upon. With sainted vow iii 4 5 
 
 Unless her prayers, whom heaven delights to hear And loves to grant . iii 4 28 
 She, Hearing so much, will speed her foot again. Led hither by 
 
 pure love iii 4 38 
 
 For the love of laughter, hinder not the honour of his design . . iii ti 43 
 I love not many words.— No more than a fish loves water . . . iii 6 gi 
 But, fair soul. In your fine frame hath love no quality? . . . iv 2 4 
 
 Birt I love thee By love's own sweet constraint iv 2 15 
 
 If I should swear by God's great attributes, I loved yon dearly, would 
 
 you believe my oaths. When I did love you ill? . . . . iv 2 27 
 This" has no holding. To swear by him whom I. protest to love, That I 
 
 will work against him iv 2 28 
 
 Be not so holy-cruel : love is holy iv 2 32 
 
 Say thou art mine, and ever My love as it begins shall so perpever . iv 2 37 
 I begin to love him for this. — For this description of thine honesty? . iv 3 293 
 A friend whose thoughts more truly labour To recompense your love . iv 4 18 
 If she had . . . cost me the dearest groans of a mother, I conld not 
 
 have owed her a more rooted love iv 5 13 
 
 That thou didst love her, strikes some scores away From the great 
 
 compt : but love that comes too lat^. Like a remorsef^il pardon 
 
 slowly carriefl, To the great sender turns a sour offence . . . v 3 56 
 
 Om- own love waking cries to see wliat's done v 3 65 
 
 Thou speak'st it falsely, as I love mine honour v 3 113 
 
 Come, to the purpose : did he love this woman ?— Faith, sir, he did 
 
 love her v 8 242 
 
 He did love her, sir, as a gentleman loves a woman . . . . v 8 245 
 
 If she, my liege, can make me know this clearly, I '11 love her dearly . v 3 317 
 If music be the foo*\ of lo^e, play on ; Give me excess of it . 7*. Night i 1 i 
 
 O spirit of love ! how quick and fresh art thou i 1 9 
 
 All this to season A brother's dead lo\-e i 1 31 
 
 O, she that hath a heart of that tine frame To pay this debt of love but 
 
 to a brother. How will she love, when the rich gohlen shaft Hath 
 
 kill'd the flock of all affections else That live in her ! . . . i 1 34 
 Then 'twas fresh in murmur,— ^ls, you know. What great ones do the 
 
 less will prattle of, — That he did .'■«ek the love of fair Olivia . . i 2 34 
 For whose dear love. They say, she hath abjured the company And sight 
 
 of men i 2 39 
 
LOVE 
 
 945 
 
 LOVE 
 
 Lo7e. That yoxi call in question the continuance of his love . T. Night i 4 7 
 Unfold the passion of my love, Surprise her with discourse of my dear 
 
 faith i 4 34 
 
 My lord and master loves you : O, such love Could be but recompensed, 
 
 though you were cro^vn'd The nonpareil of beauty I . . . . i 5 271 
 How does he love me ?— With adorations, fertile tears, With groans that 
 
 tluinder love, with sighs of fire i 5 273 
 
 I cannot love him : Yet I suppose him virtuous, know him noble . .15 276 
 
 But yet I cannot love him ; He might have took his answer long ago . i 5 281 
 If I did love you in my master's flame, With such a suffering . .15 283 
 Write loyal cantons of contemned love And sing them loud . . .15 289 
 Get you to your lord ; I cannot love him : let him send no more , .15 299 
 
 Love make his heart of flint that you shall love ! 15 305 
 
 It were a bad recomi)en3e for your love, to lay any of them on you • |i 1 7 
 
 If you will not murt.ler me for my love, let me be your servant . . ii 1 36 
 
 She loves me, sure ; the cmniing of her passion Invites me in this . il 2 23 
 
 Poor lady, she were better love a dream ii 2 27 
 
 My master loves her dearly ; And I, poor monster, fond as much on him ii 2 34 
 
 As I am mau, My state is desjwrate for my master's love . . . ii 2 38 
 
 Your true love's coming, That can sing both high and low . . . ii 3 41 
 
 What is love? 'tis not hereafter ; Present mirth hath present laughter . ii 3 4S 
 
 Sliall we do that?— An you love me, let's do't : I am dog at a catch . ii 3 63 
 
 For the love o' God, peace ! ii 3 92 
 
 It is his grounds of faith that all that look on liim love him . . . ii 3 165 
 
 I will drop in his way some obscure epistles of love . . . . ii 3 169 
 He shall think, by the letters that tltou wilt drop, that they come from 
 
 my niece, and that she's in love with him ii 3 180 
 
 If ever thou shalt love, In the sweet pangs of it remember me . . ii 4 15 
 
 It gives a very echo to the seat Where Love is throned . . . . ii 4 22 
 Young though thou art, thine eye Hath stay'd upon some favour that 
 
 it loves ii 4 25 
 
 Let thy love be younger tliau thyself, Or thy aflfection cannot hold the 
 
 bent ii 4 37 
 
 And dallies with the innocence of love, Like the old age . . . ii 4 48 
 
 My love, more noble than the world, Prizes not quantity of dirty lands ii 4 84 
 
 But if she cannot love you, sir? — I cannot be so answer'd . . . ii 4 90 
 Say that some lady, as perhaps there is, Hath for your love as great a 
 
 pang of heart As you have for Olivia : you cannot love her ; You 
 
 tell her so; must she not tlien be answered? ii 4 93 
 
 There is no woman's sides Can bide the beating of so strong a passion 
 
 As love doth give my heart ii 4 98 
 
 Their love may be call'd appetite, No motion of the liver, but the palate il 4 100 
 Make no compare Between that love a woman can bear me And that 
 
 I owe ii 4 105 
 
 What dost thou know?— Too well what love women to men may owe . ii 4 108 
 She never told her love, But let concealment, like a worm i' the bud, 
 
 Feed on her damask cheek ii 4 113 
 
 Was not this love indeed ? We men may say more, swear more : but 
 
 indeed Our shows are more than will ; for still we prove Much in 
 
 our vows, but little in our love ii 4 118 
 
 But died thy sister of her love, my boy? ii 4 122 
 
 Say, My love can give no place, bide no denay . . . . . ii 4 127 
 
 Observe him, for the love of mockery ii 5 21 
 
 Jov^e knows I love : But who? Lips, do not move ; No man must know ii 5 107 
 
 For every reason excites to this, tliat my lady loves me . . . . ii 6 180 
 
 And in this she manifests herself to my love 11 5 183 
 
 If thou entertainest my love, let it apjiear in thy smiling , . . ii 5 190 
 
 I pity you.— That's a degree to love.— No, not a grize . , . . iii 1 134 
 A nuirderons guilt shows not itself more soon Tlian love that would 
 
 seem hid : love's night is noon iii 1 160 
 
 By uiaidhood, honour, trutli and every thing, I love thee so, that, 
 
 maugre all thy pride. Nor wit nor reason can my jjassion hide . iii 1 163 
 
 Ijove sought is good, but given unsought is better iii 1 168 
 
 Thou perhaps mayst move Tliat heart, which now abhors, to like his 
 
 love iii 1 176 
 
 This was a great argimient of lo\'e in her toward you . . . . iii 2 12 
 My desire, More sharp tliau tiled steel, did spur me forth ; And not all 
 
 love to see you Hi 8 6 
 
 My willing love . . . Set forth in your pursuit iii 3 11 
 
 Nothing but this; your true love for my master. ^How with mine 
 
 honour may I give him that Which I have given to you? . , ill 4 233 
 
 F )r his love dares yet do more Than you have heard him brag to you . iii 4 347 
 
 Ralieved him with such sanctity of love iii 4 395 
 
 O, if it prove. Tempests are kind and salt waves fresh in love . . iii 4 419 
 My lady is unkind, penly. — Fool I — Alas, why is she so ? — Fool, I say ! — 
 
 She loves another iv 2 85 
 
 And did thereto add My love, without retention or restraint . . . v 1 84 
 
 For his sake Did I exi>ose myself, i)ure for his love v 1 86 
 
 Like to the Egyptian thief at point of death, Kill wlmt I love . . v 1 122 
 
 Your minion, whom I know you love v 1 128 
 
 1 '11 sacriflce the lamb tliat I do love, To spite a raven's heart within a 
 
 dove . . v 1 133 
 
 After him I love More than I love these eyes, more than my life, More, 
 
 by all mores, than e'er I shall love wife v 1 137 
 
 If I do feign, you witnesses above Punish my life for tainting of my 
 
 love! V 1 141 
 
 Eternal bond of love, Confinn'd by mutual joinder of your hands . . v 1 159 
 
 For the love of Go<-l, a surgeon ! v 1 175 
 
 For the love of God, your help! v 1 180 
 
 Thou hast said to me a thousand times Thou never ahouldst love woman 
 
 like to me v 1 275 
 
 Wherein our entertainment shall shame us we will be justified in our 
 
 loves W. Tale i 1 10 
 
 The heavens continue their loves ! i 1 35 
 
 Which to hinder Were in your love a whip to me 1 2 25 
 
 I love thee not ajar o' the clock behind What lady-she her lord . . i 2 43 
 
 Ere I could make thee open thy white hand And clap thyself my love . i 2 104 
 The prince my son. Who I do think is mine and love as mine. , ,12 331 
 
 As he had lost some province and a region Loved as he loves himself . i 2 370 
 
 You '11 . . . 8|)eak to me as If I were a baby still. I love you better . ii 1 6 
 With such a kind of love as might become A lady like me, with a love 
 
 even such, 80 and no other, as yourself commanded . . . iii 2 65 
 Whose love liad spoke, Even since it could speak, from an infant, freely 
 
 That it was yours iii 2 70 
 
 Sir, royal sir, forgive a foolish woman : The love I bore your queen . Iii 2 229 
 'The gods themselves. Humbling their deities to love, have taken The 
 
 shapes of beasts upon them iv 4 26 
 
 Like a bmk for love to lie and play on ; Not like a corse . . . iv 4 130 
 
 He says he loves my daughter : I think so too iv 4 171 
 
 I think there is not half a kiss to choose Who loves another best . . iv 4 176 
 4 G 
 
 Love. I love a ballad but even too well, if it be doleful matter W. Tale iv 4 188 
 
 If I were not in love with Mopsa, thou shouldst take no money of me . iv 4 233 
 
 I love a ballad in print o' life, for then we are sure they are true . . iv 4 263 
 
 Thou hast sworn my love to be. — Thou hast sworu it more to me . . iv 4 312 
 
 When I was young And handed love as you do iv 4 359 
 
 If your lass Interpretation should abuse and call this Your lack of love iv 4 365 
 
 1 would not prize them Without her love ; for her employ them all . Iv 4 387 
 
 Save him from danger, do him love and honour iv 4 521 
 
 You have heard of my poor services, i' the love That I liave borne your 
 
 father? iv 4 527 
 
 1 love the king And through him what is nearest to him . . . iv 4 532 
 
 Besides you know Prosperity 's the very bond of love . . . . iv 4 584 
 
 Grew so in love with the wenches' song, that he would not stir . . Iv 4 6i8 
 
 Women will love her, that she is a woman More worth than any man . v 1 no 
 
 Whom he loves — He bade me say so — more than all the sceptres . . v 1 145 
 Though Fortune, visible an enemy, Should chase us with my father, 
 
 power no jot Hath she to change our loves v 1 218 
 
 And made whole With very easy ailments of love. . . K, John il 36 
 
 Subjected tribute to commanding love i 1 264 
 
 Welcome with a powerless hand, But with a heart full of unstained love Ii 1 16 
 
 Lay I this zealous kiss, As seal to this indenture of my love . . . ii 1 20 
 
 To give him strength To make a more reciuital to your love . . . ii 1 34 
 England we love ; and for that England's sake With burden of our 
 
 armour here we sweat ii 1 91 
 
 Yield thee to my hand ; And out of my dear love 1 '11 give thee more . ii 1 157 
 If lusty love should go in quest of beauty, Where should he find it 
 
 fairer? 11 1 426 
 
 If zealous love should go in search of virtue. Where should he find it 
 
 purer? ii 1 428 
 
 If love ambitious sought a match of birth, Whose veins bound richer 
 
 blood? ii 1 430 
 
 If . . . thy princely son Can In this book of beauty read ' I love ' . . ii 1 485 
 
 Tliat . . . there should be In such a love so vile a lout as he . . . ii 1 509 
 
 To speak more properly, I will enforce it easily to my love , , . 11 1 515 
 
 I will not flatter you, my lord, Tiiat all I see in you is worthy love . il 1 517 
 Can you love this lady ? — Nay, ask me if I can refrain from love ; For I 
 
 do love her most uufeignedly ii 1 524 
 
 I then would be content, For then I should not love thee . , . iii 1 49 
 
 Deep-swom faith, x>eace, amity, true love Between our kingdoms , . iii 1 231 
 
 Tliese hands, so lately purged of blood. So newly join'd in love . . ill 1 240 
 All form is formless, oixier orderless. Save what is opposite to England's 
 
 love iii 1 254 
 
 Now shall I see thy love : wliat motive may Be stronger with thee than 
 
 the name of wife ? iii 1 313 
 
 Cousin, look not sad : Thy grandam loves thee iii 8 3 
 
 Counts thee her creditor And with advantage means to pay thy love . iii 3 22 
 
 Yet I love thee well ; And, by my troth, I think thou lovest me well . iii 8 54 
 
 Hubert, I love thee ; Well, I'll not say what I intend for thee . . iii 8 67 
 
 Misery's love, O, come to me I — O fair aflliction, i>eace ! . . . . iii 4 35 
 
 O, what love I note In the fair multitude of those her hairs ! , . iii 4 61 
 
 Like true, inseparable, faithful loves, Sticking together in calamity . iii 4 66 
 
 I would to heaven I were your son, so you would love me . . . iv 1 24 
 
 I warrant I love you more than you do me iv 1 31 
 
 Where lies your grief? Or MTiat good love may I perform for you? . iv 1 49 
 
 You may think my love was crafty love Aud call it cunning . . . iv 1 53 
 
 I have a vray to win their loves again Iv 2 168 
 
 Wiose private with me of the Dauphin's love Is much more geueral . iv 3 j6 
 
 Swearing allegiance and tlie love of soul To stranger blood . , , v 1 10 
 
 On that altar where we swore to you Dear amity and everlasting love . v 4 20 
 
 The love of him, and this respect besides, . . . Awakes my conscience v 4 41 
 
 Beshrew my soul But I do love the favour and the fonii . . . v 4 50 
 
 The like tender of our love we make, To rest without a spot for evermore v 7 106 
 
 In the devotion of a subject's love Richard 1 1, i I 31 
 
 Hath love in thy old blood no living fire? i 2 10 
 
 You never shall . . . Embrace each other's love in lianishment . . i 3 184 
 Every tedious stride I make Will but remember me what a deal of world 
 
 I wander from the jewels that I love 13 270 
 
 Love they to live that love and honour liave ii 1 138 
 
 He loves you, on my life, and holds you dear . • jh • • ■ . ii 1 143 
 
 As Hereford's love, so his ; As theirs, so mine ; and Sll be as it is . . ii 1 145 
 Our nearness to the king in love Is near the liate of those love not the 
 
 king ii 2 127 
 
 Their love Lies in their purses, and whoso empties them By so much 
 
 fills their hearts with deadly hate ii 2 129 
 
 As my fortune ripens with thy love. It shall be still thy true love's 
 
 recompense il 8 48 
 
 I wot your love pursues A banish'd traitor : all my treasury Is yet but 
 
 unfelt thanks, which more enrich'd Shall be your love aud labour's 
 
 recompense ii 3 59 
 
 Near to the king In blood, and near in love iii 1 17 
 
 A gentleman of mine I liave dispatch'd With letters of your love to her iii 1 41 
 Sweet love, I see, clianging his property. Turns to the sourest and most 
 
 deiidly hate iii 2 135 
 
 Me rather had my heart might feel your love Than my unpleased eye 
 
 see your courtesy iii 3 192 
 
 So far be mine ... As my true service shall deserve your love . . iii 3 199 
 
 Nay, dry your eyes ; Tears show their love, but want their remedies . iii 3 203 
 
 Little are we beholding to your love iv 1 160 
 
 The love of wicked men converts to fear ; That fear to hate . . . v 1 66 
 
 Must we part?— Ay, hand from hand, my love, and heart from heart , v 1 8a 
 
 Send the King with me.— That were some love but little policy . . v 1 84 
 
 Not like to me, or any of my kin. And yet I love him . . . . v 2 no 
 
 Foolhardy king : Shall I for love speak treason to thy face? . . . v 3 44 
 
 Fear, and not love, begets his penitence v 8 50 
 
 Love loving not itself none other can v 8 88 
 
 For 'tis a sign of love ; and love to Ricliard Is a strange brooch in this 
 
 all-hating world v 5 65 
 
 If thou love me, 'tis time thou wert away v 5 96 
 
 They love not poison that do poison need, Nor do I thee : though I did 
 
 wish him dead, I hate the murderer, love him murdered . . . V 6 38 
 Let not his report Come current for an accusation Betwixt my love and 
 
 your high majesty 1 Hen. IV. i 3 69 
 
 His father loves him not And would be glad he met with some 
 
 mischance 18 23: 
 
 See already how he doth begin To make us stangers to his looks of love i 8 290 
 
 If the rascal have not given me medicines to make me love him . . il 2 20 
 
 Well contented to be there, in respect of the love I bear your house . ii 8 3 
 
 He shows in this, he loves his own bam better than he loves our house US 5 
 Some heavy business hath my lord in hand, And I must know it, else 
 
 he loves me not ii 8 67 
 
LOVE 
 
 946 
 
 LOVE 
 
 Lova. What is it carries you away?— Why, my horse, my love, my horse 
 
 1 Jlen. IV. ii 8 79 
 
 But if you go,— So far afoot, I shall be weary, love . . . . ii 3 87 
 
 Away, Awav, you trifler I Love ! I love thee not, I care not for thee . ii 3 93 
 Do you not love uie ? tlo you not, indeed ? Well, do not then ; for since 
 you love me not, I will not love myself. Do you not love me? 
 
 Nay, tell me if you speak in Jest orno ii 3 99 
 
 When I am o' horseback, I will swear I love thee infinitely . . . ii 3 105 
 
 If thou love me, practise an answer ii 4 411 
 
 But I will never be a truant, love, Till I have learn'd thy language . iii 1 207 
 
 How (iotlx thy husbanti 1 I love him weU ; he is an honest man . . iii 3 107 
 
 A million : thy lovo is worth a million : thou owest me thy love , . iii 3 156 
 
 liove thy husband, look to thy sen-ants, cherish thy guests . . . iii 3 193 
 
 But a beaver place In my heart's love liath no man than yourself . . iv 1 8 
 Some of us love you well ; and even those some Kn\-y your great 
 
 deserviiigs iv 3 34 
 
 I would you would accept of grace and love.— And may be so we shall . iv 3 112 
 That even our love durst not come near your sight For fear of swal- 
 lowing V 1 63 
 
 We love our people well ; even those we love That are misled . , v 1 104 
 O, I should liave a heavy miss of thee, If I were much in love with 
 
 vanity ! v 4 106 
 
 Did not we send grace, Pardon and terms of love to all of you ? . . v 5 3 
 Sick of their own choice ; Their over-greedy love hath surfeited 2 Hen. IV. i 3 88 
 
 These humble considerations make me out of love ivith my greatness . ii 2 14 
 
 But, for all our loves, First let them try themselves . . . . ii 3 55 
 
 I do not love swaggering, by my troth ii 4 112 
 
 I' faith, I love thee : thou art as valorous as Hector of Troy , . . ii 4 236 
 Why does the prince love him so, then ?— Because their legs are both of 
 
 a bigness, and a' plays at quoits well ii 4 364 
 
 I love thee better than I love e'er a scurvy young boy of them all . . ii 4 295 
 I dispraised him before the wicked, that the wicked might not fell in 
 
 love with him ■ ii 4 347 
 
 ToiTd in my affairs And laid his love and life under my foot . . . iii 1 63 
 
 All their prayers and love Were set on Hereford, whom they doted on . iv 1 137 
 
 Forced us to compel this offer ; And it proceeds from policy, not love . iv 1 148 
 
 That, were our royal faiths martyrs in love, We shall be winnow'd . iv 1 193 
 
 That all their eyes may bear those tokens home Of our restored love . iv 2 65 
 
 But my love to ye Shall show itself more openly hereafter . . . iv 2 75 
 
 This same young sober-blooded boy doth not love me . . . . iv 3 94 
 
 He loves thee, and thou dost neglect him iv 4 21 
 
 Blunt not his love. Nor lose the good advantage of his grace . . . iv 4 27 
 
 I shall observe hira with all care and love iv 4 49 
 
 Love, and lilial tenderness, Shall, O dear father, pay thee plentfiously . iv 5 39 
 
 That thou mightst win the more thy father's love. Pleading so wisely . iv 5 180 
 
 I think the young king loves you not. — I know he doth not . . . v 2 9 
 
 Let me but bear you love, I '11 bear your cares v 2 58 
 
 You are, I think, assured I love you not. — I am assured , . . . v 2 64 
 Alas, your too much love and care of me Are heavy orisons 'gainst this 
 
 poor wretch ! Hen. V. ii 2 52 
 
 You know how apt our love was to accord To furnish him . . . ii 2 86 
 
 My love, give me thy lips. Look to my chattels and my movables . ii 3 49 
 A man that I love and honour with my soul, and my heart, and 
 
 my duty iii 6 7 
 
 Exeter doth love thee well.— Ay, I praise God ; aiid I have merited some 
 
 love at his hands iii 6 26 
 
 'Tis good for men to love their present pains Upon example . . . iv 1 18 
 
 I kiss his dirty shoe, and from heart-string I love the lovely bully . iv 1 48 
 
 I dare say you love him not so ill, to wish him here alone . . . iv 1 129 
 
 With blood he seal'd A testament of noble-ending love . . . . iv 6 27 
 
 If thou encounter any such, apprehend him, an thou dost me love . iv 7 166 
 You do not love it, nor your affections and your appetites and your dis- 
 
 gestions doo's not agree with it v 1 26 
 
 And that this day Shall change all griefs and quarrels into lova . . v 2 20 
 
 My duty to you both, on ecjual love. Great Kings ! v 2 23 
 
 If you will love me soundly with your French heart . . . v 2 104 
 
 I know no ways to mince it in love, but directly to say ' I love you' . v 2 130 
 
 Or if I might buffet for my love, or bound my horse for her favours . v 2 146 
 
 If thou canst love a felloi^oftliis temper, Kate v 2 152 
 
 That never looks in his glass for love of any thing he sees there . . v 2 155 
 If thou canst love me for this, take me ; if not, to say to thee that I 
 shall die, is true; but for thy love, by the Lord, no; yet I love 
 
 thee too v 2 157 
 
 What sayest thou then to my love? speak, my fair, and fairly, I pray 
 
 thee v 2 176 
 
 Is it possible dat I sould love de enemy of France?- No; it is not 
 possible you should love the enemy of France, Kate : but, in loving 
 
 me, you should love the friend of France ; for I love France . . v 2 178 
 Canst thou love me?— I cannot tell. —Can any of your neighbours 
 
 tell? V 2 206 
 
 You will to her dispraise those parts in me that you love with your 
 
 heart V2213 
 
 Mock me mercifully ; the rather, gentle princess, becaivse I love thee 
 
 cnielly v 2 215 
 
 By mine honour, in true English, T love thee, Kate . . . . v 2 237 
 I would have her learn, my fair cousin, how perfectly I love her . . v 2 310 
 I cannot so conjure up the spirit of love in her, that he will appear in 
 his true likeness,— . . . If conjure up love in her in his true like- 
 ness, he mustappear nakeil and blind v 2 316 
 
 Yet they do wink and yield, as love is blind and enforces . . . v 2 327 
 
 You may, some of you, tliank love for my blindness . . . . v 2 344 
 
 In love and dear alliance. Let that one article rank with the rest . . v 2 373 
 
 As man and wife, being two, are one in love v 2 389 
 
 I must not yield to any rites of love, For my profession's sacred 
 „, , , 1 Hen. VI. i 2 113 
 
 1 luck a red rose from off this thorn with me.— I love no colours . . ii 4 34 
 
 in signal of ?iiy love to thee, . . Will I upon thy partv wear this rose . ii 4 121 
 
 I would prevail, if prayers might prevail, To join your hearts in love . iii 1 68 
 
 II yon love me, as you say you do, Let me persuade you to forbear 
 
 awiiile jjl J 
 
 I will yield to thee ; I^ve for thy love and han'd for hand I give '. '. iii 1 135 
 
 ihe presence ofa king engenders love Amongst his subjects . . . iii 1 181 
 
 ?lw"^ ^^ ^**^'*''^ ^^^'^^ ""^ ^^""^^^ ^"^^ And will at last break out . iii 1 190 
 
 r3^??..^^"'u'' ^'"'' ^^"'^ ^^'^ *"^^*^"^' Q"'^ to forget this quarrel . . iv 1 135 
 
 Both are my kinsmen, and I love them both . , iv 1 is^ 
 
 wtJ^^Jilh «?'"l.'r Et^^f',^ ^*'^ "»* «t*" continue peace and love . iv I 161 
 l^i^r^L^^^ S^^V^J y^^'^ «^^^>' »»d air^ving towers, If 
 
 you forsake the offer of their love . iv 2 1^ 
 
 I owe him little duty, and less love . iv 4 ^! 
 
 O, if you love my mother, DishoiiQurnot her honourable name! ! ! Iv 6 13 
 
 Love. How canst thou tell she will deny thy suit. Before thou make a 
 
 trial of her love? I Heii. VI. v 8 76 
 
 If thou wilt condescend to be my— What? — His love,— I am unworthy v 3 121 
 
 A pure unspotted heart, Never yet taint with love v 3 183 
 
 My child is none of his : It was Alengon that enjoy'd my love . • V 4 73 
 Her virtues graced with external gifts Do breed love's settled passions v 5 4 
 Either to stSfer shipwreck or arrive Where I may have fruition of lier 
 
 love v59 
 
 Of virtuous chaste intents, To love and honour Henry as her lord . . v 5 21 
 So abject, base and poor, To choose for wealth and not for i>erfect love v 5 50 
 If with a lady of so high resolve As is fair Margaret he bo link'd in love v 5 76 
 My tender youth was never yet attaint With any passion of inflaming 
 
 love V 5 82 
 
 As did the youtliful Paris once to Greece, With hope to find the like 
 
 event in love. But prosper better . v 5 105 
 
 I can express no kinder sign of love Than this kind kiss. . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 18 
 In this beauteous face A world of earthly blessings to my soul. If 
 
 sympathy of love uidte our thoughts i 1 23 
 
 Lords, with one cheerful voice welcome my love i 1 36 
 
 So God help Warwick, as lie loves the land, And common profit I . , i 1 205 
 I mil take the Nevils' parts And make a show of love . . . .11241 
 
 Surfeiting in joys of love, With his new bride i 1 251 
 
 If thou dost love thy lord, Banish the canker of ambitious thoughts . i 2 17 
 You, that love to be protected Under the wings of om- protector's gxace i 3 40 
 When in the city Tours Thou ran'st a tilt in honour of my love . . i 3 54 
 
 His loves Are bi^azen images of canonized saints i 3 62 
 
 God in mercy so deal with my soul. As I in duty love my king and 
 
 country 1 i 3 161 
 
 They know their master loves to be aloft ii 1 1 1 
 
 To tell my love luito his dumb deaf trunk iii 2 144 
 
 Mere instinct of love and loyalty iii 2 250 
 
 And you that love the commons, follow me. Now show yourselves men iv 2 192 
 I fear me, love, if tliat I had been dead. Thou wouldest not have mourn'd 
 
 so much for me. — No, my love, I should not mourn, but die for thee iv 4 23 
 Who loves the king and will embrace his pardon, Fling up his cap . iv 8 14 
 This day have you . . . show'd how well you love your prince . . iv 9 16 
 Command my eldest son, nay, all my sons, As pledges of my fealty and love v 1 50 
 
 A poor esquire of Kent, that loves his king v 1 75 
 
 Why dost thou pause? — With thy brave bearing should I be in love . v 2 20 
 Nor he that loves himself Hath not essentially but by circumstance 
 
 The name of valour v 2 38 
 
 Neither the king, nor he that loves him best, . . . Dares stir 8 Hen. VI. i 1 45 
 How love to me and to her son Hath made her break out into terms of 
 
 rage ! i 1 264 
 
 Trinnn'd like a younker x>rancing to his love ! ii 1 24 
 
 By your leave I speak it, You love the breeder better than the male . ii 1 42 
 Blame me not : 'Tis love 1 bear tliy glories makes me speak . . . ii 1 158 
 Not that I fear to stay, but love to go Whither the queen intends . ii 6 138 
 
 My love and fear glued many friends to thee ii 6 5 
 
 Thou didst love York, and I am son to York ii 6 73 
 
 From Scotland am I stol'n, even of pure love. To greet mine own land iii 1 13 
 Madam, do you love your children?— Ay, full as dearly as I love myself iii 2 36 
 Shall I not hear my task? — An easy task : 'tis but to love a king . . iii 2 53 
 'Tis the fruits of love I mean. — The fruits of love I mean . . . iii 2 58 
 What love, think'st thou, I sue so much to get? — My love till death, 
 
 my humble tlianks, my prayers ; That love which virtue begs and 
 
 virtue grants iii 2 6r 
 
 I did not mean such love.^Why, then you mean notas I thought you did iii 2 64 
 
 And she shall be my love, or else my queen iii 2 88 
 
 I swear to thee I speak no more than what my soul intends ; And that 
 
 is, to enjoy thee for my love iii 2 95 
 
 W^liy, love forswore me in my mother's womb iii 2 153 
 
 Henry, sole iwssessor of^ my love, Is of a king become a banish 'd man . iii 3 24 
 I come, in kindness and unfeigned love. First, to do greetings . . iii 3 51 
 His demand Springs not from Edward's well-meant honest love . . iii 3 67 
 All dissembling set aside. Tell me for truth the measure of his love . iii 3 120 
 His love was an eternal plant, Whereof the root was fix'd in virtue's 
 
 ground iii 3 124 
 
 Till, with my talk and tears. Both full of truth, I make King Lewis be- 
 hold Thy sly conveyance and thy lord's false love . . . . iii 3 r6o 
 Tins proveth Edward's love and Warwick's honesty . . . . iii 8 180 
 These words have tuni'd my hate to love ; And I forgive and quite forget iii 3 199 
 
 My love, forbear to fawn uiwn their frowns iv 1 75 
 
 Nay, whom they shall obey, and love thee too iv 1 79 
 
 You that love me and Warwick, follow me iv 1 123 
 
 I Stay not for the love of Edward, but the crown iv 1 126 
 
 Tell me if you lovo Warwick more than me? If it be so, then both depart iv 1 137 
 I hold it cowardice To rest mistrustful where a noble heart Hath pawn'd 
 
 an open hand in sign of love iv 2 9 
 
 I the rather wean me from despair For love of Edward's offspring . iv 4 18 
 Then why .should they love Edward more than me? . . , . iv 8 47 
 An upright zeal to right prevails More than the nature of a brother's love v 1 79 
 To hell ; and say I sent thee thither : I, that have neither pity, love, 
 
 nor fear v 6 68 
 
 This word 'love,' which greybeards call divine, Bere.sident in men like 
 
 one another And not in me : 1 am myself alone . . . . v 6 81 
 
 Clarence and Gloucester, love my lovely queen v 7 26 
 
 That I love the tree . . . , Witness the loving kiss I give the tniit . v 7 31 
 Now am I seated as my soul delights, Having my country's peace and 
 
 brothers' loves v 7 36 
 
 I do love thee so. That I will shortly send thy soul to heaven Richard III. i 1 118 
 Not all so nnich for love As for another secret close intent . . .11 157 
 
 He lives that loves thee better than he could i 2 141 
 
 Tliat hand, which, for thy love, did kill thy love, Shall, for thy love, 
 
 kill a far truer love i 2 191 
 
 I '11 turn yon fellow in his grave ; And then return lamenting to my love i 2 262 
 
 A man that loves not me, nor none of you i 3 13 
 
 Notwithstanding she's your wife, And loves not me . . . . i 8 23 
 Who are they that complain unto the king, Tliat I, forsooth, am stem 
 
 and love them not? By holy Paul, tliey love his grace but lightly i 3 44 
 My brother's love, the devil, and my rage.~Thy brother's love, our 
 
 duty, and thy fault, Provoke us hither now to slaughter thee . i 4 229 
 
 Oh, if you love my brother, hale not me ; I am his brother, and I love hira i 4 232 
 Gloucester hates yon. — O, no, he loves me, and he holds me dear . ' \ ^ ^39 
 
 And charged us fVom his soul to love each other 14 243 
 
 Take each other's hand ; Dissemble not your liatre<l, swear your love . ii 1 a 
 
 And with my hand I seal my true heart's love ii I 10 
 
 So prosper I, as I swear perfect love !— And I, as I love Hastings ! . ii 1 16 
 
 Wife, love Lord Hastings, let him kiss your hand ii 1 21 
 
 Thisinterchangeof love, I here protest, Upon my part shall be unviolable ii 1 26 
 
LOVE 
 
 947 
 
 LOVE 
 
 XiOTO. But with all duteous love Doth cherish you and yours Richard Til. li 1 33 
 Gwi puiibih ine With hate in those where I expect most love ! . • ii 1 35 
 We have done deeds of charity ; Made peace of enmity, fair love of hate ii 1 50 
 *Tis death to me to be at enmity ; I hate it, and desire all gootl men's love ii 1 61 
 Have I ofTer'd love for this, To be so flouted in this royal presence? . ii 1 77 
 
 Who 8i»ke of tHX)therhootl ? who spake of love? ii 1 108 
 
 Peace, children, peace ! the king doth love you well . . . . ii 2 17 
 Bade nui rely on him as on my father, And he would love me dearly . ii 2 26 
 Put Dieekneas in thy mind, Love, charity, obedience, and true duty ! . Ii 2 108 
 
 Now cheer each other io each otlier's love ii 2 114 
 
 He for his father's sake so loves the prince, That he will not be won . iii 1 165 
 You and he are near iu love. — I thank his grace, I know he loves me well iii 4 14 
 
 His lordship knows me well, and loves me well iii 4 31 
 
 There's never a man in Christendom That can less hide his love or liate iii 4 54 
 The tender love I bear your grace, my lord, Makes me most forward . iii 4 65 
 
 The rest, that love me, rise and follow me iii 4 8r 
 
 I bid them that did love their country's gowl Cry ' God save Richard 1 ' iii 7 21 
 This general applause and loving shout Argues your wisdoiins asd your 
 
 love , . > ^ . . iii 7 40 
 
 By heaven, I come iu perfect love to him iii 7 90 
 
 This suit of yours, So season'd with your faithful love to me , . . iii 7 149 
 Delhiitively thus I answer yoiu Your love deserves my thaidvs . . iii 7 154 
 
 Refuse not, iniglity lord, this proflFer'd love iii 7 202 
 
 If you refuse it,— as, iu love and zeal. Loath to depose the child . . iii 7 208 
 
 On pure heart's love to greet the tender princes iv 1 4 
 
 Hath he set bounds betwixt their love and me? I am their mother . iv 1 21 
 Their aunt I am in law, in love their mother : Tlxeu bring nie to their 
 
 sights iv 1 24 
 
 Say it is done, And I will love thee, and prefer thee too . . . iv 2 82 
 Then know, that from my soul I love thy daughter . . . . iv 4 255 
 That thou dost love my daughter froui thy soul : So from thy soul's 
 
 love didst thou love her brothers ; And from my heart's love I do 
 
 tbank thee for it iv 4 258 
 
 I mean, that with my soul 1 love thy daughter, Aud mean to make her 
 
 queen iv 4 262 
 
 Ifthis inducement force hernotto love, Sendher astorj- of thy nobleacts iv 4 279 
 Bay tJiat I did .all this for love of her. — Nay, then indeed she cannot 
 
 choose but hate thee. Having bought love with such a bloody KpoU iv 4 388 
 A grandam's name is little less In love Than is the doting title of a mother iv 4 299 
 Under what title sliaU I woo for tliee, That God, the law, my honour 
 
 and her love, Can make seem pleasing to her tender years? . . iv 4 341 
 I will love her everlastingly. — But how long sliall that title 'ever' last? iv 4 349 
 
 Say, I, her sovereign, am her subject love iv 4 355 
 
 With pure heart's love, ImmacuLite devotion, holy thoughts . . iv 4 403 
 
 Good mother, — I ;nust call you so — Be the attorney of my love to her . iv 4 413 
 The fearful time Cuts oft" the ceremonious vows of love . . . . v 8 98 
 
 God give us leisure for these rites of love ! v 3 loi 
 
 Richard loves Richard ; that is, I am I. Is there a murderer here ? No. 
 
 Yea, I am : Then fly. What, from myself? Great reason why : 
 
 Lest I revenge. What, myself upon myself? Alack, 1 love myself v 3 183 
 Tliere is no creature laves iiie ; Aud if I die, no soul shall pity me . v 3 200 
 That you would love yourself, aud in tliat love Not uuconsider'd leave 
 
 your honour, nor The dignity of your office . . . Jleti. I'lII. i 2 14 
 Bid him strive To gain the love 0' the commonalty . . . . i 2 170 
 
 Was he mad, sir?— O, very mad, exceeding mad, in love too . . . i 4 28 
 To whom, If I but knew him, with my love and duty I would surrender it i 4 8a 
 All the commons Hate him perniciously, and, o' my conscience, Wi.sh 
 
 him ten fathom deep : this duke as nmch They ]*ve aud dote on . ii 1 52 
 Where you are liberal of your loves and counsels Be sure you be not loose ii 1 126 
 Loves him with tliat excellence That angels love good men with . . ii 2 34 
 
 I love him not, nor fear him ; there's my creed ii 2 51 
 
 I bid him welcome, A.nd thank the holy conclave for their loves . . ii 2 100 
 Your grace must needs deserve all strangers' loves, You are so noble . ii 2 102 
 
 Which of your friends Have I not strove to love ? ii 4 30 
 
 Against mine honour aught, My bond to wedlock, or niy love and duty ii 4 40 
 
 Out with it boldly : truth loves open dealing iii 1 39 
 
 Madam, you wrong the king's love with these fears . . . . iii I 81 
 Alas, has banish'd me his be<l already, His love, too long ago ! . . id 1 120 
 The hearts of princes kiss obedience, So much they love it , . . iii 1 163 
 
 The king loves you ; Beware you lose it not iii 1 171 
 
 As my hand has open'd bounty to you, My heart dropp'd love . . iii 2 185 
 Dare mate a sounder man tlian Surrey can be, And all thatlove his follies iii 2 275 
 Love thyself last : cherish those hearts that Ixate tliee . . . . iii 2 443 
 I ha^'e commende'l to his goodness The model of our chaste loves . iv 2 132 
 
 And a little To love her for her mother's sake, that loved him . . iv 2 137 
 
 By that you love the dearest in this world iv 2 155 
 
 I love you ; And durst commend a secret to your ear Much weightier . v 1 16 
 Love and meekness, lord. Become a churchman better than ambition . v 8 62 
 If a prince May be beholding to a subject, I Am, for his love and service v 8 158 
 
 I cliarge yoir, Embrace and love this man v 3 172 
 
 Peace, plenty, love, truth, terror, That were the servants to this chosen 
 
 mfant v 5 48 
 
 I tell thee I am mad In Cressid's love : tliou auswer'st ' she is fair ' 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 1 52 
 This thou tell'st me, As true thou tell'st me, when I say I love her . i 1 60 
 Thou lay'st in every gash that love hath given me ITie knife that made it i 1 62 
 Tell me, Apollo, for thy Daphne's love. What Cressid is, wliat Paudar? i 1 loi 
 I swear to you, I think Helen loves him better than Paris . . .12 ii6 
 But to prove tt) you that Helen loves him ; she came and puts me her 
 
 white hajul to his cloven chin i 2 130 
 
 If you love an addle egg as well as you love an idle hea^l. you would eat 
 
 chickens i' the shell i 2 146 
 
 Words, vows, gifts, tears, and love's full sacrifice, He offers . . . i 2 308 
 Tliat she was never yet that ever knew Love got so sweet as when desu-e 
 
 did sue. Therefore this maxim out of love I teach : Acliievement is 
 
 command; ungain'd, beseech i 2 317 
 
 Then though my heart's content firm love doth bear, Nothing of that 
 
 shall from mine eyes appear i 2 320 
 
 Tlie fineness of which metal is not found In fortune's love . . . i 3 23 
 That loves his mistress more than in confession, With truant vows to 
 
 her own lips he loves 13 269 
 
 To rouse a Grecian that is true in love i 3 279 
 
 But we are soldiers ; And may that soldier a mere recreant prove, That 
 
 means not, hath not, or is not in love ! i 3 288 
 
 If there be not in our Grecian host One noble man that hath one spark 
 
 of fire, To answer for his love i 3 295 
 
 I do hate a proud man, as I hate the engendering of toads.— Yet be 
 
 loves himself ii S 171 
 
 At whose pleasure, friend ?— At mine, sir, and theirs tl\at love music . iii 1 26 
 Tlxe mortal Venus, the heart-blood of beauty, love's invisble soul . . iii 1 35 
 
 Love. My niece is honibly in love with a thing you have, sweet queen 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 1 106 
 Let fcliy song be love : this love will undo us all. O Cupid, Cupid, Cupid 1 iii 1 119 
 Love ! ay, that it shall, i' iaith. — Ay, good now, love, love, uotliing but 
 
 love iii 1 121 
 
 Love, love, nothing but love, atill more ! For, O, love's bow Shoots 
 
 buck and doe iii 1 125 
 
 Yet that which seems the wound to kill, Doth tuni oh ! oh ! to ha ! ha I 
 
 he! So dying love hves still Hi 1 73^ 
 
 In love, i' faith, to the very tip of tlie nose , , . . . . iii 1 138 
 He eats nothing but doves, love, and that breeds hot blood . . . iii 1 340 
 Hot tlioughts beget hot deeds, and hot deeds is love.— Is this the 
 
 generation of love? hot blood, hot thoughts, and hot deeds? Why, 
 
 they are vipers : is love a generation of vipers? . . . . iii 1 143 
 
 Sweet, above tlionght I love thee . , jji 1 172 
 
 Love's thrice repured nectar iii 2 23 
 
 What too curious dreg espies my sweet lady in tJie fountain of our love? iii 2 71 
 This is the monstniosity in love, lady, that the T\ill is intitiite and tire 
 
 execution confined, that the desire is boundless and tlie act a slave iii 2 88 
 I love you now ; but not, till now, so much But I might master it . iii 2 128 
 
 Perchance, my lord, I show more cratt tlian love iii 2 160 
 
 But you are wise. Or else you love not, for to be wise and love Exceeds 
 
 man's might ; that dwells with gods above iii 2 163 
 
 that I thought it could be in a woman ... To feed for aye her lamp 
 
 and flames of love ; To keep her constancy ! iii 2 167 
 
 Beafl"ronted with thematchandweightOfsncliawinnow'dpurityin love iii 2 174 
 True swains in love sluU in the world to come Approve their truths by 
 
 Troilus iii 2 180 
 
 Let memory. From false to false, among false maids in love, Upraid my 
 
 falsehood ! iii 2 197 
 
 That, througli the sight I bear in things to love, I have abandon'd Troy iii 3 4 
 Being slippery standers, The love that lean'd on them as slipperj- too . iii 8 85 
 Love, friendship, charity, are subjects all To envious and culumniating 
 
 time iii 3 173 
 
 "Tis known, Achilles, that you are in love With one of Priam's daughters iii 3 193 
 They think jny little stomach to the wiir And your great love to me 
 
 restrains you iii S 221 
 
 By Venus' hand I swear, No man alive can love in such a sort The thing 
 
 he uieans to kill more excellently iv 1 23 
 
 This is the most despiteful gentle greeting, The noblest hateful love . iv 1 33 
 Flies tlie grasps of love With wings more mom entarj- -swift than thought iv 2 13 
 No kin, no love, no blood, no soid so near me As the sweet Troilus . iv 2 104 
 The strong base and buildingof my love Is as the very centre of the earth iv 2 109 
 
 1 know what 'tis to love ; And would, as I shall pity, I could heli) ! . iv 3 10 
 
 My love admits no qualifying dross iv 4 9 
 
 I love thee in so strain'd a purity iv 4 26 
 
 Hear me, my love : be thou hut true of heart, — I true I how now ! . iv 4 60 
 But yet be true. — heavens ! ' be true ' again !— Hear why I 8i>eak it, 
 
 love iv 4 77 
 
 heavens ! you love me not. — Die I a \-illain, then ! . . . . iv 4 84 
 Tills Ajax is half made of Hector's blood : In love whereof, half Hector 
 
 stays at home iv 5 84 
 
 He in heat of action Is more vindicative than jealous love . . . iv 5 107 
 
 But still sweet love is food for fortune's tooth iv 5 293 
 
 A letter from Queen Hecuba, A token from her daughter, my &ir lore v 1 45 
 An honest fellow enough, and one tliat loves quails . . . . v 1 57 
 The fractions of her faith, orts of her love, The fragments, 8crai>s . v 2 158 
 
 As much as I do Cressid love. So much by weight liate 1 her Dioiiwd . v 2 167 
 For tlie love of all the gods, Let's leave the hermit pity with our mothers v 3 44 
 
 1 am offended with you : Upon the love you bear me, get you in . . v 3 78 
 My love with words and errors still she feeds ; But edifies another with 
 
 her deeds v3iii 
 
 I love bastords : I am a bastard begot, bastard instmcted, bastard in 
 
 mind v 7 16 
 
 If the wars eat us not up, they will ; and there 's all the love they beariis 
 
 Co/Hokmus i 1 88 
 I should freelier rejoice in tliat absence wherein he won honour than in 
 
 the embracemeiits of his bed where he would show most love .13 6 
 Had I a dozen sons, each in my love alike and none less dear than thine i 3 25 
 I cannot go thither.— Why, I pray you?— 'Tis not to save labour, nor 
 
 that I want love i 3 91 
 
 Now the fair goddess, Fortune, Fall deep in love with thee ! . . . 1 5 22 
 If any such be here — As it were sin to doubt — that love this painting . i 6 68 
 Pray you, who does the wolf love ?— The lamb.~Ay, to devour him . ii 1 8 
 One that loves a cup of hot wine with not a drop of allaying Tiber in t ii 1 52 
 My boy Marcius approaches ; for the love of Juno, let's go . . . ii 1 m 
 He's vengeance proud, and loves not the common people . . . ii 2 6 
 If they love they know not why, they hat-e upon no better a ground . ii 2 12 
 ITierefore, for Coriolanus neither to care whether they love or hate him 
 
 manifests the true knowledge he has in tlieir disposition . . ii 2 14 
 
 He did not care whether he had their love or no ii 2 19 
 
 To seem to afl"ect the malice and displeasure or the people is as tad as 
 
 that which he dislikes, to flatter them for their love . . . ii 2 26 
 He loves your people ; But tie him not to be their bedfellow . . ii 2 68 
 
 But your people, I love them as they weigh ii 2 78 
 
 Account me the more virtuous that I iiave not been common in my love ii 3 xoi 
 
 We pray the gods he may deserve your loves ii 3 165 
 
 Translate his malice towards you into love. Standing your friendly loM ii 3 197 
 He did solicit you in free contempt When he did neexl your loves . . ii 3 209 
 Your loves, Thinking upon his services, took from you The apprehension ii 3 230 
 That love the fundamental part of state More than you doubt the change 
 
 on't iii 1 151 
 
 ^'Tien he did love his country, It honour'd him iii l 305 
 
 And you will rather show our gCineral louts How you can frown than 
 
 spend a fawn upon 'em. For the inheritance of their loves . . iii 2 63 
 Hast not the soft way which, thou dost confess. Were tit for thoe to use 
 
 as they to claim, In asking their good love^ iii 2 84 
 
 I '11 mountebank their loves, Cog their hearts from them . . . iii 2 132 
 Plant love among 's ! Throng our large temples with the shows of peace! iii 3 35 
 I do love My country's good with a respect more tender, More holy and 
 
 profound, than mine own life iji 3 m 
 
 Whose loves I prize As the dead carcasses of UTi buried men . . . iii 3 121 
 
 The hoarded plague o' the gods Requite your love! iv 2 12 
 
 Who twin, as 'twere, in love Unseparable iv 4 15 
 
 My birth-place hate I, and my love's upon This enemy town . . . iv 4 23 
 And do contest As hotly and as nobly with thy love As ever in ambitious 
 
 strength I did Contend against thy valour iv 5 117 
 
 The nobility of Rome are his : The senat4)r8 and patricians love him t«o iv 7 50 
 What should I do?— Only make trial what your love can do For Rome . v I 40 
 And love thee no worse than thy old father Menenius does ! . . . v 2 75 
 
LOVE 
 
 948 
 
 LOVE 
 
 Love. For whose old love I have, Though I show'd sourly to him, once 
 
 more offer'd The first conditions CoHolanus v 3 
 
 No more infected with my country's love Than when I parted hence . v 6 
 So I love and honour thee and thine, Thy noble brother . T. Andron. 
 And to the love and favour of my country Connnit myself, my ]>erson . 
 
 Tliese that survive let Rome reward witli love 
 
 But not to be his wife, That is another's lawful promised love 
 
 My true- betrothed love and now my wife 
 
 My sword upon thee shall approve, And plead my passions for Lavinia's 
 
 love 
 
 Is Lavinia then become so loose, Or Bassianus so degenerate, That for 
 
 her love such quarrels may be broach'd '? ii 1 
 
 I love Lavinia more than all the world ii 1 
 
 Know ye not, in Rome How furious and impatient they be, And cannot 
 
 brook competitors in love? ii 1 
 
 A thousand deaths Would I propose to achieve her whom I love . . ii 1 
 Let us hence, And let her joy her raveu-colour'd love . . . . ii 3 
 
 Revenge it, as you love your mother's life ii 3 
 
 And might not gain so great a happiness As have thy love . . . ii 4 
 If thou love thy sons, Let Marcus, Lucius, or thyself, old Titus, Or any 
 
 one of you, chop off your hand iii 1 151 
 
 Now let me show a brother's love to thee iii 1 183 
 
 If you love me, as I think you do, Let's kiss and part . , . . iii 1 287 
 
 She loves thee, boy, too well to do thee harm iv 1 6 
 
 I know my noble aunt Loves me as dear as e'er my mother did . . iv 1 23 
 For love of her that's gone. Perhaps she cull'd it from among the rest . iv 1 43 
 
 A charitable wish and full of love 
 
 'Tis he the common people love so much 
 
 This do thou for my love ; and so let him. As he regards his aged father's 
 
 life 
 
 Ordain'd to an honourable end, For peace, for love, for league 
 
 The fearful passage of their death-mark'd love . . Jtom. and Jul. Prol, 
 
 72 
 1 49 
 1 58 
 1 82 
 1 298 
 1 406 
 
 1 36 
 
 67 
 72 
 
 77 
 80 
 83 
 114 
 
 iv 2 
 iv 4 
 
 v 2 129 
 V 3 23 
 
 i 1 171 
 
 1 175 
 1 180 
 1 
 
 In love? — Out — Of love? — Out of her favour, where I am in love 
 Alas, that love, so gentle in his view, Should be so tyrannous and rough 
 in proof ! — Alas, that love, whose view is muffled still. Should, with- 
 out eyes, see pathways to his will ! 
 
 Here's much to do witli hate, but more with love 
 
 brawling love ! O loving hate ! O any thing, of nothing first create ! . 
 
 This love feel I, that feel no love in tliis 1 1 il 
 
 This love that thou liast shown Doth add more grief to too much of mine 
 
 own i 1 194 
 
 Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs i 1 196 
 
 Tell me in sadness, who is that you love.— What, shall I groan and tell 
 
 thee? 
 
 1 do love a woman.— I aim'd so near, when T supposed you loved . 
 And she's fair I love. — A right fair mark, fair coz, is soonest hit . 
 
 From love's weak childish bow she lives unharm'd 
 
 She hath forsworn to love, and in that vow Do I live dead 
 
 Whereto I have invited many a guest. Such as I love .... 
 
 One fairer than my love ! the all-seeing sun Ne'er saw her match . 
 
 Let there be weigh'd Your lady's love against some other maid 
 
 Thus then in brief: The valiant Paris seeks you for his love . 
 
 Can you love the gentleman? This night you shall behold him at our 
 
 feast 
 
 This precious book of love, this unbound lover, To beautify him, only 
 
 lacks a cover 
 
 Can you like of Paris' love ?— I '11 look to like, if looking liking move . 
 Under love's heavy burden do I sink. — And, to sink in it, should you 
 
 burden love 
 
 Is love a tender thing? it is too rough, Too rude, ttio boisterous . 
 
 If love be rough with you, be rough with love ; Prick love for pricking, 
 
 and you beat love down 
 
 We'll draw thee from the mire Of this sir-reverence love, wherein thou 
 
 stick'st Up to the ears 
 
 She gallops night by night Through lovers' brains, and then they dream 
 
 of love 
 
 Did my heart love till now? forswear it, sight I For I ne'er saw true 
 
 beauty till this night 
 
 My only love spnmg from my only hate ! Too early seen unknown ! . 
 Prodigious birth of love it is to me. That I nmst love a loathed enemy . 
 That fair for which love groan'd for and would die. With tender Juliet 
 
 match'd, is now not fair ii 
 
 Romeo is beloved and loves again. Alike bewitched by the charm of 
 
 looks ii 
 
 And she steal love's sweet bait from fearful hooks . . . . ii 
 And she as much in love, her means nmch less To meet her new- 
 beloved ii 
 
 Cry but ' Ay me ! ' pronounce but ' love ' and ' dove ' . . . . 
 Blind is his love and best befits the dark.— If love be blind, love cannot 
 
 hit the mark 
 
 O, it is my love ! O, that she knew she were ! 
 
 Be but sworn my love, And I '11 no longer be a Capulet .... 
 
 Call me but love, and I '11 be new baptized 
 
 With love's light wings did I o'er-perch these walls ; For stony limits 
 
 cannot hold love out, And what love can do that dares love attempt 
 And but thou love me, let them find me here : My life were better ended 
 
 by their hate. Than death prorogued, waiiting of thy love 
 Love, who first did prompt me to inquire ; He lent me counsel 
 But farewell compliment ! Dost thou love me? I know thou wilt say 
 
 'Ay' 
 
 O gentle Romeo, If thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully . 
 
 Pardon me, And not impute this yielding to light love .... 
 
 O, swear not by the moon, the inconstant moon. That monthly changes 
 
 in her circled orb. Lest that thy love prove likewise variable . 
 If my heart's dear love.— Well, do not swear : although I joy in thee . 
 This bud of love, by summer's ripening breath, May prove a beauteous 
 
 flower 
 
 What satisfaction canst thou have to-night ?— The exchange of thy love's 
 
 faithful vow for mine 
 
 Wonldst thou withdraw it? for what purpose, love?— But to be fnmk ] 
 My t)ounty is as boundless as the se^, Mv love as deep .... 
 1 hPAF some noise within ; dear love, adieu ! Anon, good nurse ! . 
 It that thy bent of love be honourable, Tliy purpose marriage 
 Love goes toward love, as schoolboys froui their books, But love from 
 
 love, toward school with heavy looks 
 I shall forget, to have thee still stand there. Remembering how I love 
 
 thy company.— And I '11 still stay 
 My heart's dear love is set On the fair daughter of rich Capulet ! '. 
 Is Rosalme, whom thou didst love so dear. So soon forsaken? voung 
 
 men s love then lies Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes 
 
 i 1 
 i 1 
 
 205 
 210 
 
 i 1 
 
 212 
 
 1 1 
 
 217 
 
 i 1 
 1 2 
 
 229 
 22 
 
 i 2 
 i 2 
 
 97 
 102 
 
 i 3 
 
 74 
 
 i 8 
 
 79 
 
 i 3 
 i 3 
 
 87 
 96 
 
 i 4 
 
 22 
 
 i 4 
 
 25 
 
 i 4 
 
 =7 
 
 i 4 
 
 42 
 
 i 4 
 
 71 
 
 i 5 
 i 5 
 i 6 
 
 54 
 140 
 142 
 
 Prol. 
 
 3 
 
 Prol. 
 Prol. 
 
 S 
 
 8 
 
 Prol. 
 
 II 
 
 ii 1 
 
 10 
 
 ii 1 
 
 ?2 
 
 ii 2 
 
 10 
 
 ii 2 
 ii 2 
 
 35 
 5° 
 
 ii 2 
 
 66 
 
 ii 2 
 ii 2 
 
 76 
 80 
 
 ii 2 
 ii 2 
 
 90 
 
 ii 2 
 
 105 
 
 ii 2 
 
 III 
 
 11 2 
 
 "5 
 
 ii 2 
 
 121 
 
 ii 2 
 ii 2 
 ii 2 
 ii 2 
 
 127 
 130 
 
 ii 2 
 
 143 
 
 ii 2 
 
 157 
 
 ii 2 
 U 3 
 
 174 
 57 
 
 ii 3 66 
 
 Love. How much salt water thrown away in waste, To season lore ! 
 
 RoTfi. and Jul. ii 3 72 
 
 Bad'st me bury love. — Not in a grave. To lay one in, another out to have ii 3 83 
 Chide not : she whom I love now Doth grace for grace and love for love 
 
 allow ii 3 85 
 
 O, she knew well Thy love did read by rote and could not sj>ell . . ii 3 88 
 
 May so happy prove. To turn your households' rancour to pure love . ii 3 92 
 
 She had a better love to be-rhyme her ii 4 43 
 
 Why, is not this better now than groaning for love? . . . . ii 4 93 
 
 This drivelling love is like a great natural, that runs lolling up and down ii 4 95 
 
 A gentleman, nurse, that loves to hear himself talk , . . . ii 4 155 
 
 Therefore do nimble-pinion'd doves draw love ii 6 7 
 
 My words would bandy her to my sweet love. And his to me . . ii 5 14 
 
 What says my love? — Your love says, like an honest gentleman , . ii 5 55 
 
 To fetch a ladder, by the which your love Must climb a bird's nest soon ii 5 75 
 Love moderately ; long love doth so ; Too swift arrives as tardy as too 
 
 slow ii 6 14 
 
 My true love is grown to such excess I cannot sum up sum of half my 
 
 wealth ii 6 33 
 
 The reason that I have to love thee Doth much excuse the appertaining 
 
 rage iii 1 65 
 
 I never injured thee, But love thee better than thou canst devise, Till 
 
 thou Shalt know the reason of my love iii 1 72 
 
 If love be blind, It best agrees with night. Come, civil night . . iii 2 9 
 
 Till strange love, grown bold. Think true love acted simple modesty . iii 2 15 
 
 That all the world will be in love with night iii 2 24 
 
 O, I have bought the mansion of a love. But not possess'd it . . . iii 2 26 
 Thou canst not sjioak of that thou dost not feel : Wert thou as young 
 
 as I, Juliet thy love. An hour but married, Tybalt murdered, Doting 
 
 like me and like me banished, Then mightst thou speak . . . iii 3 65 
 
 How doth she? and what says My conceal'd lady to our cancell'd love? iii 3 98 
 Thou shamest thy shape, thy love, thy wit ; . . . And usest none in that 
 
 true use indeed Which should bedeck thy shape, thy love, thy wit iii 3 122 
 Thy dear love sworn but hollow perjury. Killing that love which thou 
 
 hast vow'd to cherish iii 3 128 
 
 Thy wit, that ornament to shape and love iii 3 130 
 
 Thou pout'st upon thy fortune and tliy love : Take heed, take heed . iii 3 144 
 
 Go, get thee to thy love, as was decreed. Ascend her chainber . . iii 3 146 
 I will make a desperate tender Of my child's love : I think she will be 
 
 ruled iii 4 13 
 
 Go you to her ere you go to bed ; Acquaint her here of my son Paris' 
 
 love iii 4 16 
 
 Believe me, love, it was the nightingale.— It was the lark . . . iii 6 6 
 Look, love, what envious streaks Do lace the severing clouds in yonder 
 
 east iii 5 7 
 
 Art thou gone so? love, lord, ay, husband, friend ! iii 5 43 
 
 I will onut no opportunity That may convey my greetings, love, to thee iii 6 50 
 
 Thou look'st pale. — And trust me, love, in my eye so do you . . . iii 5 58 
 Some grief shows much of love ; But much of grief shows still some 
 
 want of wit iii 6 73 
 
 To wreak the love I bore my cousin Upon his body iii 5 102 
 
 But thankful even for hate, that is meant love iii 5 149 
 
 To answer ' I '11 not wed ; I cannot love, I am too young ' . . . iii 5 187 
 
 I little talk'd of love ; For Venus smiles not in a house of tears . . iv 1 7 
 
 That may be, sir, when I may be a wife. — Tliat may be nmst be, love . iv 1 20 
 Do not deny to him that you love me.— I will confess to you that I love 
 
 him. — So will ye, I am sure, that you love me iv 1 24 
 
 Without fear or doubt, To live an unstain'd wife to my sweet love • 1^ 1 88 
 
 Love give me strength ! and strength shall help afford . . . . iv 1 125 
 Gave him what becomed love I might. Not stepping o'er the bounds of 
 
 modesty iv 2 26 
 
 Why, love, I say ! madam ! sweet-heart ! why, bride ! What, not a word? iv 6 3 
 
 love ! O life ! not life, but love in death ! iv 5 58 
 
 O, in this love, you love your child so ill, That you run mad, seeing that 
 
 she is well iv 5 75 
 
 How sweet is love itself possess'd. When but love's shadows are so rich ! v 1 10 
 
 That banish'd liaughty Montague, That murder'd my love's cousin . v 3 50 
 
 1 love thee better than myself; For I come hither ann'd against myself v 3 64 
 
 my love ! my wife ! Death, that hath suck'd the honey of thy breath, 
 
 Hath had no power yet upon thy beauty v 3 91 
 
 Here's to my love ! O true apothecary ! Thy drugs are quick . . v 3 iig 
 
 And there's my master, One that you love v 8 129 
 
 What's here? a cup, closed in my true love's hand? . . . . v 3 161 
 
 This letter doth make good the friar's words, Their course of love . . v 3 287 
 See, what a scourge is laid upon your hate. That heaven finds means to 
 
 kill your joys with love v 3 293 
 
 Properties to his love and tendance All sorts of hearts . T. of Athejis i 1 57 
 
 That few things loves better Than to abhor himself . . . . i 1 59 
 This man of thine Attempts her love : I prithee, noble lord, Join with 
 
 me to forbid him her resort j 1 126 
 
 Does she love him? — She is young and apt i 1 13' 
 
 Love you the maid?— Ay, my good lord, and she accepts of it . . i 1 134 
 
 He that loves to be flattered is worthy o' the flatterer . . . . i 1 232 
 
 Small love 'inongst these sweet knaves. And all this courtesy ! . . i 1 258 
 
 You mistake my love : I gave it freely ever '^9 
 
 Out of his free love, hath presented to you Four milk-white horses . i 2 188 
 
 A trifle of our love.- With more than common thanks I will receive it . 12 213 
 
 1 love and honour him, But must not break my back to heal his finger ii 1 23 
 Secure thy heart ; If I would broach the vessels of my love. And try tlie 
 
 argument of hearts by borrowing ii 2 186 
 
 Commend me to their loves, and, I am proud, say, that my occasions 
 
 have found time to use 'em ii 2 199 
 
 The best half should have return'd to him, So much I love his heart . lii 2 92 
 
 It shows but little love or judgement in hhn: Must I be his last refuge? in 3 10 
 
 Of such a nature is his jiolitic love ||' 3 35 
 
 And, for I know your reverend ages love Security, I 'U pawn my victories in 5 80 
 
 1 do wish thou wert a dog. That I might love thee something . . iv 3 55 
 
 They love thee not that use thee ; Give them diseases . . . . iv d 83 
 
 I love thee better now than e'er I did.— I hate thee worse . . . iv 3 233 
 I am sick of this false world, and will love nought But even the mere 
 
 necessities \ipon 't ]^' ^ 37^ 
 
 Live, and love thy misery.-Longliveso, and so die . . . . iv 3 396 
 
 Love not yourselves : away, Rob one another iv 8 447 
 
 How rarely does it meet with this time's guise, When man was wisli d 
 
 to love his enemies ! Grant I may ever love, and rather woo Ihose 
 
 that would mischief me than those that do ! . . . . . iv 3 474 
 
 I love thee. Because thou art a woman, and disclaim'st Flnity manknid iv 8 489 
 
 That which I show, heaven knows, is merely love. Duty and zeal . . iv 3 522 
 'Tis not amiss we tender our loves to him, in this supposed distress of 
 
 his v 1 14 
 
LOVE 
 
 949 
 
 LOVE 
 
 Love. See him dissemble, Know liis gross patchery, love him, feed him 
 
 T. ofAthem\ 1 99 
 
 Look you, I love you well ; I'll give you gold v 1 103 
 
 The senators with one consent of love Entreat thee back to Athens . v 1 143 
 Even such heaps and sums of love and wealth As shall to thee blot out 
 
 what wrongs were theirs And write in thee the figures of their love v 1 155 
 I do prize it at my love before The reverend'st throat in Athens . . v 1 184 
 1 love my country, and am not One that rejoices in the common wreck v 1 194 
 Their fears of hostile strokes, their aches, losses, Their jmngs of love . v 1 203 
 Our old love made a particular force, And made us speak like friends . v 2 8 
 To wipe out our ingratitude with loves Above their quantity . . v 4 17 
 80 did we woo Transformed Timon to our city's love By humble message v 4 19 
 I do observe you now of late : I have not from your eyes that gentleness 
 
 And show of love as I was wont to have . . . . J. Ccemr I 2 34 
 You bear too stubborn and too strange a hand Over your friend that 
 
 loves you i 2 36 
 
 Poor Brutus, with himself at war, Forgets the shows of love to other 
 
 men ^ 2 47 
 
 Or did use To stale with ordinary oaths my love To every new protester i 2 73 
 I think you would not have it so. — I would not, Cassius, yet I love him . i 2 82 
 
 I love The name of honour more than I fear death 1 2 88 
 
 Tliat you do love me, I am nothing jealous i 2 162 
 
 I would not, so with love I might entreat you, Be any further movetl . i 2 166 
 He loves no plays, As thou dost, Antony ; he hears no music . .12 203 
 
 Csesar doth bear me hard ; but he loves Brutus i 2 317 
 
 Yet I fear him ; For in the ingraftetl love he bears to Caesar , . . li 1 184 
 
 If he love Csesar, all that he can do Is to himself il 1 186 
 
 For he loves to hear That unicorns may be betray'd with trees . . 11 1 203 
 He loves me well, and I have given him reasons ; Send him but hither, li 1 219 
 By my once-conunended beauty, By alt your vows of love and that 
 
 great vow Which did incoriwrate and make us one . . . ii 1 272 
 
 For your private satisfaction. Because I love you, I will let you know . ii 2 74 
 For my dear dear love To your proceeding bids me t-ell you this ; And 
 
 reason to my love is liable ii 2 104 
 
 Mark well Metellus Cimber : Decius Brutus loves thee not . . . ii 3 4 
 Say I love Brutus, and I honour him ; Say I ff?ar'd Ciesar . . . iii 1 128 
 Mark Antony shall not love Caesar dead So well as Brutus living . . iii 1 133 
 Do receive you in With all kind love, goo<l thoughts, and reverence . iii 1 176 
 Why I, that did love Cssar when I struck him, Have thus proceeded . iii 1 182 
 
 Though last, not least in love iii 1 189 
 
 That I did love thee, Caesar, O, 'tis true iii 1 194 
 
 Friends am I with you all and love you all iii 1 220 
 
 To him I say, that Brutus' love to Ciesar was no less than his . , iii 2 20 
 There is tears for his love ; joy for his fortune ; honour for his valour , iii 2 29 
 Who is here so vile that will not love his country? If any, speak . iii 2 35 
 
 You all did love him once, not without cause : What cause withholds 
 
 you then, to mouni for him? iii 2 107 
 
 But, as you know me all, a plain blunt man, That love my friend . . iii 2 223 
 Wherein hath Oiesar thus deserved your loves? Alas, you know not . iii 2 241 
 When love begins to sicken and decay, It nseth an enforced ceremony . iv 2 20 
 Before the eyes of both our armies here. Which should perceive nothing 
 
 but love iv 2 44 
 
 Do not presume too much upon my love ; I may do that I shall be 
 
 sorry for iv 3 63 
 
 You love me not.— I do not like your faults iv 3 89 
 
 Hated by one he loves ; braved by his brother ; Check'd like a bondimin iv 3 96 
 
 Have not you love enough to bear with me? iv 3 119 
 
 Love, and be friends, as two such men should be iv 3 131 
 
 Till the wine o'erswell the cup ; I cannot drink too much of Brutus' love iv 3 162 
 Words before blows: is it so, countrymen ?— Not that we love words 
 
 better, as you do v 1 28 
 
 Even for that our love of old, I prithee. Hold thou my sword-hilts . v 5 27 
 Doing every thing Safe towanl your love and honour . . Macbeth i 4 27 
 
 My (learest love, Duncan comes here to-night i 6 59 
 
 The love that follows us sometime is our trouble. Which still we thank 
 
 as love i 6 12 
 
 His great love, sharp as his spur, hath holp him To his home before us i (5 23 
 We love him highly, Ajid shall continue our graces towards him . . i 6 29 
 
 From this time Such I account thy love i 7 39 
 
 I have given suck, and know How tender 'tis to love the babe that 
 
 milks me i 7 55 
 
 The expedition of my violent love Outrun the pauser, reason . . . ii 3 .116 
 Who could refrain, Tliat had a heart to love, and in that heart Courage 
 
 to make's love known? ii 3 123 
 
 Takes your enemy off. Grapples you to the heart and love of us . . iii 1 106 
 Certain friends that are both his and mine, Whose loves I may not drop iii 1 122 
 Thence it is. That I to your assistance do make love . . , . iii 1 124 
 Be bright and jovial among your guests to-night.— So sliall I, love . iii 2 29 
 Come, love and health to all ; Then I'll sit down. Give me some wine, iii 4 87 
 Spiteful and wrathful, who, as others do. Loves for his owni ends . . iii 5 13 
 
 He loves us not ; He wants the natural touch iv 2 8 
 
 All is the fear and nothing is the love ; As little is the wisdom . . iv 2 12 
 Wife and child. Those precious motives, those strong knots of love . iv 3 27 
 Those he commands move only in command. Nothing in love . . v 2 20 
 That which should accompany old age. As honour, love, obedience . v 3 25 
 Before we reckon with your several loves. And make us even with you v 8 61 
 Do you consent we shall acquaint him with it, As needful in our loves, 
 
 fitting our duty? llavUetil 173 
 
 With no less nobility of love Than that which dearest father bears his 
 
 sou i 2 no 
 
 For God's love, let me hear * 2 195 
 
 I will requite your loves. So, fare you well i 2 251 
 
 Our duty to your honour. — Your loves, as mine to you : farewell . . i 2 254 
 Perhaps he loves you now, And now no soil nor cautel doth besmirch 
 
 The virtue of his will : but you must fear i 3 14 
 
 If he says he loves you, It fits your wisdom so far to believe it . . i 3 24 
 He hath importunetl me with love In honourable fashion . . . i 3 no 
 List, list, O, list 1 If thou didst ever thy dear father love . . . i 5 23 
 With wings as swift As meditation or the thoughts of love . . . i 5 30 
 Whose love was of that dignity That it went hand in hand even with 
 
 the vow I made to her in marriage i 5 48 
 
 So, gentlemen, With all my love I do commend me to you . . . i 5 184 
 WhatsopooramanasHamletisMay dOjtoexpresshisloveandfriending i 5 186 
 Mad for thy love?— My lord, I do not know ; But tndy, I do fear it . ii 1 85 
 This is the very ecstasy of love. Whose violent property fordoes itself . ii 1 loa 
 Being kept close, might mTJve More grief to hide than hate to utter 
 
 love ii 1 119 
 
 Doubt tnith tobe a liar ; But never doubt I love ii 2 119 
 
 But that I love thee best, O most best, believe it ii 2 121 
 
 But how hath she Received his love?— What do you think of me?. . ii 2 129 
 
 Love. But what might you think, When I had seen this hot love on the 
 
 wing . . . , If I had . . . look'dupon this love with idle sight? Ham. ii 2 133 
 If he love her not And be not ftom his reason fall'ii thereon. Let me be 
 
 no assistant for a state ii 2 164 
 
 Truly in my youth I suffered much extremity for love ; very near this . ii 2 192 
 
 By the obligation of our ever-preserved love ii 2 296 
 
 I have an eye of you. — If you love me, hold not off ii 2 302 
 
 I have a daughter that I love passing well ii 2 431 
 
 If 't be the affliction of his love or no That thus he suffers for , , iii 1 36 
 The pangs of despised love, the law's delay. The insolence of office . iii 1 72 
 I did love you once.— Indeed, my lord, you made me believe so . . iii 1 116 
 
 Love ! his affections do not that way tend iii 1 170 
 
 The origin and commencement of his grief Sprung from neglected love . iii 1 186 
 
 'Tis brief, my lord.— As woman's love iii 2 164 
 
 Since love oiu- hearts and Hymen did our hands Unite commutual . iii 2 169 
 So many journeys may the sun and moon Make us again count o'er ere 
 
 love be done I iii 2 172 
 
 Women's fear and love holds quantity ; In neither aught, or in extremity iii 2 177 
 What my love is, proof hath made you know ; And as my love is sized, 
 
 my fear is so : Where love is great, the littlest doubts are fear ; Where 
 
 little fears grow great, great love grows there iii 2 179 
 
 O, confound the rest T Such love must needs be treason in my breast . iii 2 188 
 The instances that second marriage move Are base respects of thrift, 
 
 but none of love iii 2 193 
 
 'Tis not strange That even our loves should with our fortunes change . iii 2 211 
 For 'tis a question left us yet to prove. Whether love lead fortune, or 
 
 else fortune love iii 2 213 
 
 Hitherto doth love on fortune tend ; For who not needs shall never lack 
 
 a friend iii 2 216 
 
 I could interpret between you and your love, if I could see the puppets 
 
 dallying. — You are keen, my lord iii 2 257 
 
 You shall see anon how the murderer gets the love of Gonzago's wife . iii 2 275 
 
 My lonl, you once did love me.^-So I do still iii 2 347 
 
 O, my lord, if my duty be too bold, my love is too unmannerly . . iii 2 364 
 Takes off the rose From the fair forehead of an innocent love . . iii 4 43 
 
 You cannot call it love ; for at your age The hey-day in the blood is tame iii 4 68 
 
 Honeying and making love Over the nasty sty iii 4 93 
 
 For love of grace. Lay not that flattering unction to your soul . . iii 4 144 
 So much was our love, We would not understand what wus most fit . iv 1 19 
 If my love thou hold'st at aught — As my great power thereof may give 
 
 thee sense . . . . . - iv 3 60 
 
 How should I your true love know From another one? . . . iv 5 23 
 
 Nature is fine in love, and where 'tis fine, It sends some precious 
 
 instance of itself After the thing it loves iv 5 163 
 
 Pray, love, remember : and there is pansies, that's for thoughts . . iv 5 176 
 
 The great love the general gender bear him iv 7 18 
 
 I loved your father, and we love ourself ; And that, I hope, will teach you iv 7 34 
 Not that I think you did not love your father ; But that I know love is 
 
 begun by time ; And that I see, in passages of proof, Time qualifies 
 
 the spark and fire of it iv 7 in 
 
 There lives within the very flame of love A kind of wick or snuff . . iv 7 115 
 In youth, when I di<l love, did love, Methought it was very sweet . v 1 69 
 Forty thousand brothers Could not, with all their quantity of love. 
 
 Make up my sum v 1 293 
 
 O, he is mad, Laertes.— For love of Gwl, forbear him .... v 1 296 
 As love between them like the palm might flourish . . . . v 2 40 
 Why, man, they did make love to this employment . . . . v 2 57 
 I do receive your ofler'd love like love. And will not wrong it . . v 2 262 
 
 I must love you, and sue to know you better Lear i 1 30 
 
 Great rivals in our youngest daughter's love i 1 47 
 
 Tell me, my daughters, . . . Whichof you shall we say doth love us most? i 1 52 
 I love you more than words can wield the matter ; Dearer than eyesight i 1 56 
 A love that makes breath poor, and speech unable ; Beyond all manner 
 
 of so much I love yoii i 1 61 
 
 What shall Cordelia do? Love, and be silent i 1 63 
 
 I find she names my very deed of love ; Only she comes too short . i 1 73 
 
 And find I am alone felicitate In your dear highness' love . . . i 1 78 
 
 I am sure, my love's More richer than my tongue i 1 79 
 
 To whose young love The vines of France and milk of Burgundy Strive 
 
 to be interess'd i 1 85 
 
 I love your ma;jesty According to my bond ; nor more nor less . . i 1 94 
 I Return those duties back as are right fit, Obey you, love you . . i 1 100 
 Why have my sisters husbands, if they say They love you all? . . i 1 102 
 That lord whose hand must take my plight shall carry Half my love 
 
 with him i 1 104 
 
 Sure, I shall never marry like my sisters, To love my father all . . i 1 106 
 Answer my life my judgement. Thy youngest daughter does not love 
 
 thee least i 1 154 
 
 May yourdeedsapprove. That good effects may spring from words of love i 1 188 
 What, in the least. Will you require in present dower with her. Or cease 
 
 your quest of love ? i 1 196 
 
 I would not from your love make such a stray, To match you where I hate i 1 212 
 Love 's not love When it is mingled with regards that stand Aloof ftom 
 
 the entire point i 1 241 
 
 Since that respects of fortune are his love, I shall not be his wife . . i 1 251 
 Gods, gods ! 'tis strange that from their cold'st neglect My love should 
 
 kindle to inflamed resfwct i 1 258 
 
 " ' " ' ' • i 1 268 
 
 i 2 17 
 
 i 2 105 
 i 2 115 
 i 4 i6 
 i 4 40 
 i 4 98 
 
 Therefore be gone Without our grace, our love, our benison 
 
 Our father's love is to the bastard Edmund As to the legitimate . 
 
 To his father, that so tenderly and entirely loves him. Heaven and 
 
 earth ! 
 
 Love cools, friendship falls off, brothers divide : in cities, nmtinies 
 
 To love him that is honest ; to converse with him that is wise 
 
 Not so young, sir, to love a woman for singing, nor so old to dote on her 
 
 I thank thee, fellow ; thou servest me, and 1 11 love thee 
 
 May not an ass know when the cart draws the horse? Whoop, Jug ! I 
 
 love thee i 4 245 
 
 Drew from my heart all love, And ad4ied to the gall . . . .14 291 
 I cannot be so partial, Goneril, To the great love I bear you . . . i 4 335 
 I love thee not.— Why, then, I care not for thee ii 2 
 
 heavens. If you do love old men, if your sweet sway Allow obedience il 4 
 Thy fifty yet doth double five -and -twenty, And thou art twice her love ii 4 
 Are you here? things that love night Love not such nights as these . iii 2 
 
 1 will lay trust upon thee ; and thou shalt find a dearer lather in my love iii 5 
 He "s mad that trusts in the tameness of a wolf, a horse's health, a boy's 
 
 love iii 6 
 
 Do it for ancient love iv 1 
 
 I live To thank thee for the love thou show'dst the king . . . iv 2 
 No blown ambition doth our arms incite, But love, dear love . . iv 4 
 I know not what : I '11 love thee much. Let me unseal the letter . , iv 5 
 
 7 
 
 103 
 263 
 
LOVE 
 
 950 
 
 LOVE 
 
 59 
 
 Love. I know your lady does not love her husband ; I am sure of that Lear iv 5 
 
 No, do thy worst, blind Cupid ; I '11 not love iv 6 
 
 I know you do not love me ; for your sisters Have, as I do remember, 
 
 done nie wrong ; You liave some cause, they have not . . . iv 7 
 Speak the truth, Do you not love my sister?— In honour'd love . . v 1 
 
 Fortune, love you 1 v 1 
 
 To both, these sisters liave I sworn my love vl 
 
 If you A^U marry, make your loves to me, My lady is bespoke . . v 3 
 This would have seem'd a period To such as love not sorrow . . . v 3 
 Be judge yoiu-self, Whether I in any just term am affined To love the 
 
 Moor.— I would not follow him then Otliello i 1 
 
 Not I for love and duty. But seeming so, for my peculiar end . . i 1 . , 
 For necessity of present life, I must show out a flag and sign of love . i 1 157 
 But that I love the gentle Desdemoiia, I would not my unhoused free 
 
 condition Put into circumscription and confine . . . . i 2 25 
 I will a round unvarnish'd tale deliver Of my whole course of love . 1391 
 To fall in love witli wliat she fear'd to look on ! . . . . . i 3 98 
 I'll present How I did thrive in this fair lady's love. And she in mine . i 3 125 
 That I did love the Moor to live with him. My downright \iolence and 
 
 storm of fortunes May trumpet to the world i 3 249 
 
 The rites for which I love him are bereft me i 3 258 
 
 I have but an hour Of lore, of worldly matters and direction, To spend i 3 300 
 I will . . . drown myself. — If thou dost, I shall never love thee after . i 3 307 
 I never found man that knew how to love himself . . . . .13 315 
 Ere I would say, I would drown myself for the love of a guinea-hen . i 3 317 
 Our unbitted lusts, whereof I take this that you call love to be a sect . i 3 336 
 It cannot be that Desdemona should long continue her love to the Moor i 3 348 
 
 Make love's quick pants in Desdemona's arms ii 1 80 
 
 Oiu- loves and comforts should increase. Even as our days do grow . ii 1 196 
 Honey, you shall be well desired in Cyprus ; I have found great love . ii 1 207 
 They say, base men being in love have then a nobility in their natures 
 
 more than is native to them ii 1 217 
 
 I must tell thee this— Desdemona is directly in love with him . . ii 1 221 
 Will she love. him still forpratin ,? let not thy discreet heart think it . ii 1 226 
 That Cassio loves her, I do well believe it ; That she loves hhn, 'tis apt ii 1 295 
 
 Now, I do love her too ; No^. out of absolute lust ii 1 300 
 
 Thank me, lave me and reward me. For making him egregiously an ass ii 1 317 
 Come, my dear love, Th3 purchase made, the fruits ai'e to ensue . . ii 3 8 
 Our general cast us thus early for the love of his Desdemona . . ii 3 15 
 
 When she speaks, i3 it not an alarum to love? ii 3 27 
 
 My sick fool Rodocigo, Whom love hath turn'd almost the wrong side out ii 3 54 
 I tk) love Cassio well ; and would do much To cure him of this evil . ii 3 148 
 Speak, who began this? on thy love, I charge thee.— I do not know , ii 3 178 
 Thy honesty and love doth mince this matter. Making it light . . ii 3 247 
 Cassio, I love thee ; But never more be officer of mine , . . . ii 3 248 
 Look, if my gentle love be not raised up ! I '11 make thee au example . ii 3 250 
 I think you think I love you. — I have well approved it, sir . . . ii 3 316 
 This crack of your love shall grow stronger than it was before . . ii 3 331 
 I protest, in the sincerity of love and honest kindness , . . . ii 3 333 
 His soul is saenfetter'd to her love. That she may make, unmake . ii 3 351 
 
 He protests he loves you And needs no other suitor but his likings . iij 1 50 
 
 You do love my lord : You have known him long iii 3 10 
 
 I being absent and my place supplied. My general will forget my love . iii 3 18 
 If he be not one tliat truly loves you, That errs in ignorance . . iii 3 48 
 
 Good love, call him back.— Not now, sweet Desdemona ; some other time iii 3 54 
 When I have a suit Wherein I mean to touch your love indeed, It shall 
 
 be full of poise and difficult weight iii 3 81 
 
 I do love thee ! and when I love thee not. Chaos is come again . . iii 3 91 
 Did Michael Cassio, when you woo'd my lady, Know of your love? , iii 3 95 
 If thou dost love me. Show me thy tliought. — Mylord,youknowTIoveyou iii 3 115 
 I know thou'rt full of love and honesty, And weigh'st thy words . . iii 3 118 
 That cuckold lives in bliss Wlio, certain of his fate, loves not his WTonger ; 
 But, O, what damned minutes tells he o'er Who dotes, yet doubts, 
 
 suspects, yet strongly loves ! 
 
 'Tis not to make me jealous To say my wife is fair, feeds well, loves 
 
 company 
 
 When I doubt, prove ; And on the proof, there is no more but this,^ 
 
 Away at once with love or jealousy ! 
 
 Now I shall have reason To show the love and duty that I bear you 
 
 I hope you will consider wliat is spoke Comes from my love . 
 
 Than keep a corner in the thing I love For others' uses ... 
 
 But she so loves the token . . . That she reserves it evermore about her iii 3 293 
 
 Villain, be sure thou prove my love a whore, Be sure of it . . . iii 3 359 
 
 And from hence I'll love no friend, sith love breeds such offence . . iii 3 380 
 
 Sith I am enter'd in this cause so far, Prick'd to 't by foolish honesty 
 
 and love, I will go on iii 3 412 
 
 I heard him say ' Sweet Desdemona, Let us be wary, let us hide our 
 
 loves' . . . iii 3 420 
 
 All my fond love thus do I blow to heaven iii 3 445 
 
 Yield up, O love, thy crown and hearted throne To tyrannous hate ! . iii 3 448 
 My bloody thoughts . . . Shall ne'er look back, ne'er ebb to humble love iii 3 458 
 I greet thy love, Not with vain thanks, but with acceptance bounteous iii 3 469 
 'Twould make her amiable and subdue my father Entirely to her love . iii 4 60 
 A man that all his time Hath founded his good fortunes on your love . iii 4 94 
 
 I may again Exist, and be a member of his love iii 4 112 
 
 Nor purposed merit in futurity, Can ransom me into his love agaiu . iii 4 118 
 
 r feith, sweet love, I was coming to your house iii 4 171 
 
 Not that I lave you not. — But that you do not love me . . . . iii 4 196 
 I never knew woman love man so. — Alas, poor rogue ! I think, i' faith, 
 
 she loves me 
 
 She is persuailed I will marry her, out of her own love and flattery 
 
 I would do much To atone them, for the love I bear to Cassio 
 
 Here I kneel : If e'er my will did trespass 'gainst his love 
 
 Ever did. And ever will— though he do shake me off To beggarly 
 
 divorcementr— love him dearly iv 2 
 
 His unkindneas may defeat my life. But never taint my love . . iv 2 
 I would you had never seen him 1— So would not I : my love doth so 
 
 approve him iv 3 
 
 She was- in love, and he she loved proved mad And did.forsakeher .' iv 3 
 I call d my love false love ; but what said he then? . . . . it 3 
 Be thus when thou art dead, and I will kill thee, And love thee after . v 2 
 IMS sorrow's heavenly ; It strikes where it doth love . . . . v 2 
 
 rhink on thy sins.— They are loves I bear to you v 2 
 
 Never love-l Cassio But with such general warranty of heaven As I 
 
 might love ..... v 2 
 
 O mistress, villany hath made niocks with love ! '. *. '. ' . \ 2 
 She did gratify Ihh amorous works With that recognizance and pledge 
 
 of love Which I first gave her . . . 7 . 
 If it be love indeed, tell me how much.— There 's'begrary in the love 
 
 that can be rockon'd . . . , , . , . Ant. and Cleo. W 
 
 iii 3 168 
 
 iii 3 184 
 
 192 
 iii 3 194 
 iii 3 217 
 
 iii 3 272 
 
 iv 1 III 
 
 iv 1 133 
 
 iv 1 244 
 
 iv 2 152 
 
 v 2 214 
 
 i 1 44 
 i 2 32 
 1 2 152 
 
 i 2 
 
 i 4 
 
 i 5 
 
 ii 1 
 
 ii 1 
 
 ii 1 
 
 ii 2 
 
 193 
 
 6 
 49 
 
 62 
 73 
 74 
 43 
 67 
 9 
 15 
 
 103 
 
 Love. How, my love !— Perchance ! nay, and most like : You must not 
 
 stay here longer Ani. and Cleo. i 1 
 
 Excellent falsehood ! Why did he marry Fulvia, and not love her? . i 1 
 
 Now, for the love of Love and her soft hours, Let's not confound thd 
 time with conference harsh 
 
 O excellent ! I love long life better than figs 
 
 Her passions are made of nothing but the finest part of pure love . 
 
 Whose love is never link'd to the deserver Till his deserts are jjast 
 
 If you did love him dearly, You do not hold the method to enforce 
 The like from him. — What should I do, I do not? .... 
 
 The hated, grown to strength, Are newly grown to love 
 
 most false love ! Where be the sacred vials thou shouldst fill With 
 
 sorrowful water? 
 
 1 am quickly ill, and well, So Antony loves 
 
 And give true evidence to his love, which stands An honourable trial . 
 The ebb'd man, ne'er loved till ne'er worth love . . . . 
 Did I, Charmian, Ever love Cfesar so? — O that brave Ciesar ! . 
 The people love me, and the sea is mine ; My powers are crescent 
 Lepidus flatters both, Of both is flatter'd ; but he neither loves . 
 But all the charms of love, Salt Cleopatra, soften thy waned lip ! . 
 Or, if you borrow one another's love for the instant, you may . . . 
 
 return it 
 
 Her love to both Would, each to other and all loves to both. Draw 
 
 after her ii 2 137 
 
 Prom this hour The heart of brothers govern in our loves ! . . .112150 
 A sister I bequeath yon, whom no brother Did ever love so dearly . ii 2 153 
 And never Fly off" our loves again ! — Happily, amen ! . . . . ii 2 155 
 Give me some music ; music, moody food Of us that trade in love . ii 5 2 
 The policy of that purpose made more in the marriage than the love . ii 6 127 
 O, how he loves Caesar !^Nay, b^^t how dearly he adores Mark Antony ! iii 2 7 
 He loves Cfeear best ; yet he loves Ajitony : Ho ! hearts, tongues, 
 
 figures, scribes, bards, poets, cannot Think, speak, cast, write, 
 
 sing, number, ho ! His love to Antony iii 2 15 
 
 Both he loves. — They are his shards, and he their beetle . . . id 2 19 
 Let not the piece of virtue, which is set Betwxt us as the cement of 
 
 our love. To keep it bnilded, be the ram to batter Tlie fortress of it iii 2 29 
 I '11 wrestle with you in my strength of love : Look, here I have you . iii 2 62 
 Let your best love draw to that point, which seeks Best to preserve it iii 4 21 
 Our faults Can never be so equal, that your love Can equally move with 
 
 them iii 4 35 
 
 The ostentation of our love, whieh, left unshown. Is often left unloved iii 52 
 You are abused Beyond the mark of thought : and the high gods, To do 
 
 you justice, make them ministers Of us and those that love^ you . iii 6 89 
 Welcome, dear madam. Bach heart in Rome does love and pity you . iii 6 92 
 Love, I am full of lead. Some wine, within there, and our viands ! . iii 11 72 
 You embrace not Antony As you did love, but as you fear'd him . . iii 13 57 
 
 The next time I do fight, I '11 inake death love me iii 13 193 
 
 O love, That thou couldst see my wars to-day ! iv 4 15 
 
 To business that we love we rise betime, And go to't with delight . iv 4 20 
 Ah, thou spell ! Avaunt ! — Why is my lord enraged against his love? . iv 12 31 
 Let him that loves me strike me dead.— Not I.— Nor L — Nor any one . iv 14 108 
 
 slave, of no more trust Than love that's hired ! v 2 155 
 
 Thereto sworn byyourcomnmnd, Whichmy love makes religion toobey v 2 199 
 Look here, love ; This diamond was my mother's : take it, heart . Cymb. i 1 iii 
 
 For my sake wear this ; It is a manacle of love 11 122 
 
 And that she should love this fellow and refuse me ! . . . . i 2 27 
 When thou shalt bring me word she loves my son, I '11 tell thee . . i 5 49 
 An eminent monsieur, that, it seems, much loves A Gallian girl at home i 6 65 
 
 The love I bear him Made me to fan you thus i 6 176 
 
 Still, I swear I love you, — If you but said so, 'twere as deep with me . ii 3 95 
 
 In these sear'd hopes, I barely gratify your love ii 4 7 
 
 Let there be no honour Wliere there is beauty ; truth, where semblance ; 
 
 love. Where there's another man ii 4 109 
 
 Murder her? Upon the love and truth and vows w^hich I Have made? iii 2 12 
 Let what is here contain'd relish of love. Of my lord's health . . iii 2 30 
 
 Some griefs are med'cinable ; that is one of them, For it doth physic love iii 2 34 
 What your own love will out of this advise yon, follow . . . , iii 2 45 
 That remains loyal to his vow, and your, increasing in love . . . iii 2 48 
 Take it, and hit The innocent mansion of my love, my heart . . . iii 4 70 
 Haply, despair hath seized her, Or, wing'd with fervour of her love, 
 
 she's flown iii 5 61 
 
 1 love and hate her : for she 's fair and royal iii 5 70 
 
 And she, of all compounded. Outsells them all ; I love her therefore . iii 5 74 
 I 'II make 't my comfort He is a man ; I '11 love him aa my brother . iii 72 
 Yet this imperceiverant thing loves him in my despite . . . . iv 1 15 
 I love thee ; I have spoke it : How iimch the quantit}-, the weight as 
 
 much, As I do love my father iv 2 16 
 
 I know not why I love this youth ; and I have heard you say, Love's 
 
 reason's without reason iv 2 21 
 
 I love thee brotherly, but envy much Thon hast robb'd me of this deed iv 2 158 
 
 These present wars shall find I love my coxintry iv 3 43 
 
 The king Hath not deservefl my service nor your loves . . . . iv 4 25 
 You snatch some hence for little faults ; that's love, To have them Ml 
 
 no more v 1 12 
 
 Whom best I love I cross ; to make my gift. The more delay'd, delighted v 4 loi 
 Your daughter, whom she bore in hand to love With such integrity . v 5 43 
 I love thee more and more ; think more and more What's best to ask . v 5 109 
 
 Sitting sadly. Hearing us praise our loves of Italy v 5 161 
 
 A shop of all the qualities that man Loves woman for . . . . v 5 167 
 Like a noble lord in love and one That had a royal lover, took his hint v 5 171 
 Though you did love this youth, I blame ye not ; You hati a motive for't v 5 267 
 You gofls that made me man, and sway in love . . . Pericles i 1 ig 
 My riches to the earth . . . ; But my unspotted fire of love to you . i 1 53 
 
 Few love to hear the sins they love to act i 1 92 
 
 All love the womb that their first being bred. Then give my tongue like 
 
 leave to love my head • ^ ^*^7 
 
 Whieli love to all, of which thyself art one, Who now reprovest me for it i 2 94 
 Why, as it were unlicensed of your loves. He would depart . . . i 3 17 
 We do not look for reverence, but for love. And harbourage for ourself J 4 99 
 Knights come from all parts of the world to just and tourney for her love ii 1 116 
 
 He loves you well that holds his life of you ii 2 22 
 
 Honour we love ; For who hates honour hates the gods above , . n 3 21 
 
 As you do love, fill to your mistress' lips !! ^ 5' 
 
 Since they love men in arms as well as beds n 3 98 
 
 It is too late to talk of love; And that's the mark I know you level at ii 3 113 
 Your griefs ! for what? wrong not your prince you love . . . . ii 4 25 
 Forbear your suffrages : If that you love Prince Pencles, forbear . . ii 4 42 
 If I cannot win you to this love, Go search like nobles . . . . ii 4 49 
 
 Then you love us, we you, and we'll clasp hands ii 4 57 
 
 Tliat she loves the knight of Tyre! 'Tis the king's subtilty . . . ii 5 43 
 
LOVE 
 
 951 
 
 LOVED 
 
 I«ove. Never aim'd so high to love your daughter, But bent all offices to 
 
 honour her J'ericles ii 5 47 
 
 Never did my actions yet commence A dee*! juight gain her love . . ii 5 54 
 Resolve your angry father, if my tongue Did e'er solicit, or my haud 
 
 subscribe To any syllable that made love to you . . . . ii 5 70 
 "Will you . . . Bestow your love and your affections Upon a stranger? . ii' 5 77 
 If you love lue, sir. — Even as my life my blood that fosters it . . ii 5 88 
 Why do you niake us love your goodly gifts, And snatch them straight 
 
 away? iii 1 23 
 
 For the love Of this poor infant, tliis fresh-new sea-farer, I woiUd it 
 
 would be quiet iii 1 40 
 
 Let not conscience, Which is but cold, inflaming love 1' thy boaoia, 
 
 Inflame too nicely iv 1 5 
 
 Love-afifair. Of all that may concern thy love-affaira , T. G. qf Vet. iii 1 254 
 Love-book. And on a love-book pray for my success , . * . i 1 19 
 Love-broker. There is no love-broker in the world can more prevail in 
 
 man's conimemlation with woman than report of valour . T. Night iii 2 39 
 Love-cause. In all this time there was not any man died iu his own 
 
 person, videlicet, in a love-cause . . , . As Y. Like It iv 1 97 
 
 Love-day. This day shall be a love-day T. Atuiron. i 1 491 
 
 Love- devouring. Do thou but close our hands with holy words, Then 
 
 love-devouring death do what he dare . . . Roni. (utd Jul. ii 6 7 
 Love-discourse. I know you joy not in a love-discourse . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 127 
 Love-feat. And every one his love-feat will advance . . L. L. Lost v 2. 123 
 Love-God. Cupid is no longer an archer : hia glory shall be oiu:s, for we 
 
 are the only love-gods Much Ado ii 1 402 
 
 Love-in-idleness. Maidens call it love-in-idleness . . M. N. Dr&ivi, ii 1 i68 
 While idly I stood looking on, I found the effect of love in idleness 
 
 T. of Shrew i 1 ts6 
 Lovo-Juice. But hast thou yet latch'd tlie Atlieuiajx's eyes With the love- 
 juice, as I did bid thee do? M. N. Dream iii 2 37 
 
 Thou hast inistaken quite And laid the love-juice on some true-love's 
 
 sight iii 2 89 
 
 Love-letter. Pox of your love-letters ! .... 7". (7. 0/ Fer. iii 1 391 
 What, have 1 scaped love-letters in the holiday-time of my beauty? 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 i 
 Love-line. And write to her a love-line ..... All's Well iii 81 
 Love-monger. Thou art an old love-monger . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 253 
 
 Love-news, in fkith Me r. of Venice ii 4 14 
 
 Love- performing. Spread thy close curtain, love-perfomiing uight, That 
 
 runaways' eyes may wink Jiiynu and J^d. iii 2 $ 
 
 Love-prate. Misused oxu* sex in your love-prate . . As Y. Like It iv I 206 
 Love-rhyme. Dan Cupid; Regent of love-rhymes . . . L.L. Lost iii 1 183 
 Love-shaft. Loosed his love-sliaft smartly from hia bow . M. N. Dreami ii 1 159 
 Love-shaked. I am he that is so love-shaked . . , As Y. Liks It iii 2 385 
 Love-sick. To love-sick Dido's sad attending ear , . T. Andron. v 3 82 
 
 So perfumed that The winds were love-sick with them . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 199 
 Love-song. To relish a love-song, like a robin-redbreast . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 20 
 Mar no more trees with writing love-songs in their barks As Y. Like It iii 2 277 
 Would you have a love-song, or a song of good life ? — A love-song, a love- 
 song.— Ay, ay : I care not for good life . . . . T. Night ii 3 36 
 
 He has the prettiest love-songs for maids W. Tide iv 4 193 
 
 Shot thorough the ear with a love-song .... Horn,, and Jul. ii 4 15 
 Love-spring. Shall, Autipholus, Even in the spring of love, thy love^ 
 
 springs rot? Corti. of Errors in 2 3 
 
 Love-suit. And plead his love-suit to her gentle heaH . . Hen. V. v 2 loi 
 Whose love-suit hath been to me As fearful as a siege . . Cymheline iii 4 136 
 Love-thoughts lie rich when cjinopied with bowers . . . T. Night i 1 41 
 Love-token. Given her rhymes And interchanged love-tokens M. JV. X). i 1 29 
 'Love-wounded Proteus.' Poor wounded name ! . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 n^ 
 Love's argument. Yet, since love's argument was first on foot, Let not 
 
 the cloud of sorrow justle it L. L. Iu)St v 2 757 
 
 Love's bonds. O, ten times faster Venus' pigeons fly To seal love's bonds 
 
 new-made ! Mer. of Venice ii 6 6 
 
 Love's bow. For, O, love's bow Shoots buck and doe , Troi. and Ores, iii 1 126 
 Love's conference. Love takes the meaning in love's conference M. N. D. ii 2 46 
 Love's counsellor should fill tlie bores of hearing . . . Cynibeline iii 2 59 
 Love's feeling is more soft and sensible Thau are the tender horns of 
 
 cockled snails L, L. Lost iv 3 337 
 
 Love's forgetfulness. Some foul niiscliance Torment ine for my love's 
 
 forgetfulness ! T. G. of Ver. ii 2 12 
 
 Love's grief. How sweetly you do minister to love, That know love's 
 
 grief by his complexion ! Much Ado i X 2'^S 
 
 Thy love is far from cliarity. That in love's grief desirest society L. L. L, iv 3 128 
 
 Love's heralds should be thoughts Rom, and Jul. ii 5 4 
 
 Love's kiss. B^ar her my true love's kiss .... RicJiard HI. iv 4 430 
 Love's majesty. I, that am nidely stamp'd, and want love's majesty . i 1 16 
 Love's mind. Nor hath Love's mind of any judgement taste M. N. Dream i 1 236 
 
 Love's night is noon T. Night iii 1 160 
 
 Love's particulfu:. And every fiuiction of your power, Should, not- 
 withstanding tliat your bond of duty, As 'twere in love's particular, 
 be more To me, your friend, than any . . . Hen. VIII, iii 2 189 
 Love's passion. Thou overheard'st, ere I was ware, My true love's passion 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 2 104 
 Love's prick. He that sweetest rose will find Must find love's prick and 
 
 Rosalind As Y. Like It Hi 2 118 
 
 Love's reason *s without reason Cymbeline iv 2 22 
 
 Love's recompense. As my fortune ripens with thy love. It shall be still 
 
 thy true love's recompense Richwrd II. ii 3 49 
 
 Love's sake. Or for love's Siike, a »-ord that loves all men . L. L. Jjost iv 3 358 
 He desires you, for love's sake, to make no more noise with it Othslh iii 1 13 
 Love's shadows. How sweet is love itself possess'd. When but love's 
 
 shadows are so rich in joy ! Rom. and Jut. v 1 11 
 
 Love's sighs. Never durst poet touch a peu to write Until his ink were 
 
 teiiiper'd with Love's sighs L. L. Lost iv 3 347 
 
 Love's spring. The April 's iu her eyes : it is love's spring Ant. atul Cleo. iii 2 43 
 Love's stories written in love's richest book . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 122 
 Love's tongue proves dainty Bacchus gross iu taste , . . L. L. Lost iv 3 339 
 Tie up my love's tongue, bring him silently . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 206 
 Love's traitor. He doth espy Himself love's traitor . . A'. John ii 1 507 
 Love's transgression. At thy goo<l heart's opjiression.— Why, such is 
 
 love's transgression liojn. and Jul. i 1 191 
 
 Love's Tyburn, ITie shape of Love's Tyburn that hangs up simplicity 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 3 54 
 Love's whip. I, forsooth, in love ! I, that have been love's whip ! . iii 1 176 
 Love's wings. Much less shall she that hath Love's wings to fly T. G. q/T. ii 7 11 
 Love's wound. A little western flower, Before milk-wliite, now purple 
 
 with love's wound M. N. Dream ii 1 1:67 
 
 Loved. He whom next thyself Of all the world I loved . . Temjicst i 2 69 
 Knowing I loved my books, he furuish'd me From mine own library . i 2 166 
 
 Loved. And then I loved tliee And sliow'd theeall the qualities o' the Isle 
 
 7'emj)est i 2 336 
 The gimner and his mate Loved Mall, Meg and Marian and Margery . ii 2 50 
 She loved not the savour of tar nor of pitch . . ., . . , ii 2 54 
 
 And his ami mine loved darling iii 3 93 
 
 How long hath she been deformed ?~Ever since you loved her.— I have 
 
 loved her ever since 1 saw her T. G. of Ver. ii \ 71 
 
 I have been forsworn In breaking faith witli Julia whom I loved . . iv 2 11 
 
 His man told me he loved her out of all nick iv 2 76 
 
 Thyself hast loved ; and I have heard thee say No grief tiid ever come 
 
 so near thy heart As when thy lady and thy true love died . . iv 3 18 
 She loved me well deliver'd it to me. — It seems you loved uot her . iv 4 78 
 Methinks that she loved you as well As you do love your lady Silvia . iv 4 84 
 When she did think my master loved her well, She, in my judgement, 
 
 was as fair as you iv 4 155 
 
 thou senseless form. Thou shalt be worshipp'd, kiss'd, loved and 
 
 a^lored ! iv 4 204 
 
 1 have long loved her, and, I protest to you, bestowed much on her 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 201 
 How I have ever loved the life removed .... Meas. for Meas. i 3 8 
 I loved thy brother : if the old fantastical duke of dark corners had been 
 
 at home, he had lived iv 3 163 
 
 In the quest of him : Whom whilst I labour'd of a love to see, I 
 
 hazarded the loss of whom I loved .... Com. of Errors i I 132 
 It is certain I am loved of all ladies, only you excepted . . Much Ado i 1 126 
 I neither feel how she should be loved nor know how she should be 
 
 worthy i 1 333 
 
 Helovedmy niece your daughter and meant to acknowledge it thjfl night i 2 12 
 I did never think that lady would have loved any maji' . . . . ii 3 97 
 I persuaded them, if they loved Benedick, To wish him wreEtle- with 
 
 affection iii 1 41 
 
 Mine I loved and mine I praisetl And mine that I was proud on . . iv 1 138 
 Would the two princes lie, and Claudio lie, Wlio loved her so? . . iv 1 155 
 It were as possible for me to say I loved nothing so well as you . . iv 1 272 
 You have stayed me in a liai)py hour : I was about to protest I loved you iv 1 286 
 Bring me a father that so loved his child. Whose joy of her is ovex- 
 
 whelm'd like mine vl8 
 
 God knows I loved my niece ; And she is dead, shinder'd to death . v 1 87 
 Now thy image doth appear In the rai-e semblance tliat I loved it first . v 1 260 
 
 And when you loved, you were my other husband v 4 6i 
 
 A well-accomplish'd youtli. Of all tliat virtue love for viituQ loved L.L.L.ii\ 57 
 But she perforce withholds the loved boy . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 26 
 So it came to pass, Titania waked and straightway loved an ass . . iii 2 34 
 
 If e'er I loved her, all that love is gone iii 2 170 
 
 Since night you loved me ; yet since night you left me . . . . iii 2 275 
 ThefairestdameThatlivedjtliatloved, thatliked, tliatlook'd withclieer v 1 299 
 The best-regarded virgins of our clime Have loved it too Mer. qf Venice ii 1 n 
 You saw the mistress, I beheld the maid; You loved,. I loved for 
 
 intermission iii 2 201 
 
 Say how I loved you, speak me fair iu death iv 1 275 
 
 Iu such a night Did young Lorenzo swear he loved her well . . . v 1 18 
 
 Since he hatli got the jewel tliat I loved v 1 224 
 
 And never two ladies loved as they do .... -4s Y. Like Iti 1 117 
 
 My father loved Sir Rowland as his soul i 2 247 
 
 The duke my father loved his father dearly i 3 30 
 
 That thou knew'st how I do love her ! — I partly guess ; for I have loved 
 
 ere now ii 4 24 
 
 If thou remember'st not the sliglitest folly That ever love did make 
 
 thee run into, Thou hast not loved ii 4 36 
 
 If tliou hast not sat as I do now, Wearying thy hearer in thy mistress' 
 
 praise, Thou hast not loved ii 4 39 
 
 If thou hast not broke from company Abniptly, as my jiassion now 
 
 makes me. Thou hast not loved ii 4 42 
 
 Be truly welcome hither : I am the duke That loved your father . . ii 7 196 
 I never loved my brother in my life.— More villain thou . . , . iii 1 14 
 
 Who ever loved that loved uot at first sight? iii 5 83 
 
 No sooner looked but they loved, no sooner loved but they sighed . v 2 37 
 You that durst swear tliat your mistress Bianca Loved none in the 
 
 world so well as Lucentio T. of Shrew iv 2 13 
 
 I will be mairried to a wealthy widow. Ere three days pass, which hath 
 
 as long loved me As I liave loved this proud disdainful haggard . iv 2 38 
 Youare loved, sir ; Tliey that least lend it you sliall lack you first .4irs U'.i 2 67 
 
 Her matter was, she loved your son i3ii5 
 
 Be not offended ; for it hurts not him That he is loved of me . . .13 203 
 I would he loved his wife : if he were honester He were much goodlier iii 5 82 
 If I should swear by God's great attributes, I loved you dearly, would 
 
 you believe my oaths, Wlien I did love you ill? . , , , iv 2 26 
 I am a woodland fellow, sir, tliat always loved a great fire- . . , iv 5 50 
 She whom all men praised and whom myself, Since I have lost, have 
 
 loved V 3 54 
 
 He loved her, sir, and loved her not . . . . * . . . v 3 248 
 But more than that, he loved her : for indeed he was mad for her . . v 3 260 
 My father had a daughter loved a man. As it might be, perhaps, were I 
 
 a woman, I shoxUd your lordship T. Night ii 4 no 
 
 I have loved thee, — Make that thy question, and go rot ! . If. Tale i 2 324 
 As he had lost some province and a region Loved as he loves himself . i 2 370 
 I do confess I loved him as in honour he required . . , , . iii 2 64 
 She was a woman and was turned into a cold fish for she would not 
 
 exchange flesh with one that loved her iv 4. 285 
 
 O, hear me breathe my life Before this ancient sir, who, it should seem,.. 
 
 Hath sometime loved ! *▼ * 373 
 
 That noble honoxir'd lord is fea.r'd an<l loved v 1 158 
 
 I do protest I never loved myself Till now . . , , K. Jokth ii 1 501 
 I honour'd him, I loved him, and will weep My date of hfe out . . iv 3 105 
 For he is just and always loved us well .... Richard 11. ii \ "221 
 If to be fat be to be hated, then Pharaoh's lean kin* are to be loved 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 520 
 Before, I loved thee as a brother, John ; But now, I do respect thee . v 4 19 
 John a Gaunt loved him well, and betted nmch money on his head 
 
 2 hen. IV. iii 2 50 
 The king that loved him . . . Was force perforce com i>eird to banish him iv 1 115 
 Never was monarch better fear'd and loved Tlian is your majesty Hen, V.ii 2 25 
 To heaven I do appeal. How I have loved my king aiid commonweal 
 
 2 Heu. VI. ii 1 191 
 
 They loved well when they were alive iv 7 139 
 
 Made a prey for carrion kites and crows Even of the bonny beast he 
 
 loved so well v 2 12 
 
 We shall to London get, where you are loved v 2 81 
 
 Hadst thou but loved him half so well a^ I, Or felt that paitu which I did 
 
 for himonce,,Or nom-ish'd him as I did , . :iii^:i:'j,.^.:... S Hen. VI. i 1 220 
 
LOVED 
 
 952 
 
 LOVER 
 
 IiOved. So dear I loved the man, that I must weep . . Eichml ITT. iii 5 24 
 You few that loved me, ... Go with me, like good angels, to my end 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 1 71 
 Both Fell by our servants, by those men we loved most . . , . ii 1 122 
 1 know your majesty has always loved her So dear in heart . . . ii 2 110 
 Loveil him next heaven? obey'd him? Been, out of fondness, 
 
 superstitious to him? iii 1 130 
 
 My father loved you : He said he did ; and with his deed did crown His 
 
 word iii 2 154 
 
 If I loved many words, lord, I should tell you You have as little honesty iii 2 270 
 
 Lofty and sour to them that loved him not iv 2 53 
 
 For her mother's sake, that loved him. Heaven knows how dearly . iv 2 137 
 She shall be loved and fear'd : her own shall bless her . . . . v 5 31 
 I have lovefl you night and day For many weary months Troi. and Ores, iii 2 122 
 
 But, though I loved you well, I woo'd you not iii 2 134 
 
 She was beloved, she loved ; she is, and doth iv 5 292 
 
 Youlookupontliat sleeve; behold it well. Helovetlme — Ofklse wench! v 2 70 
 Tell me whose it was. — 'Twas one's that loved me better than you will v 2 89 
 Why should our endeavour be so loved and the performance so loathed ? v 10 39 
 
 One that hath always loved the people Coriolanus i 1 53 
 
 As if I loved my little should be dieted In praises sauced with lies . i 9 52 
 There have been many great men that have flattered the people, who 
 
 ne'er loved them ; and there be many that they have loved, they 
 
 know not wherefore ii 2 10 
 
 You have not indeed loved the common people ii 3 99 
 
 I .shall be loved when I am lack'd iv 1 15 
 
 I loved the maid I married ; never man Sij^h'd truer breath . . . iv 5 120 
 Kind neighbours ; we wish'd Coriolanus Had loved you as we did . iv 6 25 
 
 We loved him ; but, like beasts And cowardly nobles, gave way . . iv 6 121 
 Who loved him In a most dear particular. He call'd me father . . y 1 2 
 Yet, for I loved thee. Take this along ; I writ it for thy .sake . . . v 2 95 
 Loved me above the measure of a father ; Nay, godded me, indeed . v 8 10 
 
 He loved his mother dearly. — So did he me v 4 15 
 
 Rome and the righteous heavens be my judge, How I have loved \ T. An. i \ 427 
 
 She is Lavinia, therefore must be loved ii 1 84 
 
 Use her as you will. The worse to her, the better loved of me . . ii 3 167 
 Thy grandsire loved thee well : Itiny a time he danced thee on his knee v 3 161 
 I do love a woman. — I aim'ri so n«ir, when I supposed you loved R. and J. i 1 211 
 He that shot so trim, When King Cophetua loved the beggar-maid ! . ii 1 14 
 Look you, she loved her kinsman Tybalt dearly, And so did I . . iii 4 3 
 An thou hadst hated meddlers sooner, thou shouldst have loved thyself 
 
 better now T. 0/ Athens iv 3 310 
 
 Thou valiant Mars I Thou ever young, fresh, loved and delicate wooer ! iv 3 385 
 Say I fear'd Ciesar, honour'd him and loved him . . . /. Ccemr iii 1 129 
 Not that I loved Ciesar less, but that I loved Rome more . . . iii 2 23 
 As Cffisar loved me, I weep for him ; as he was fortunate, I rejoice at it iii 2 26 
 
 It is not meet you know how CiRSar loved you iii 2 146 
 
 Judge, O you gods, how dearly Ciesar loved him ! iii 2 186 
 
 The temple-haunting martlet does approve. By his loved mansionry McKb. i 6 5 
 You have loved him well : He hath not touch'd you yet . . . . iv 3 13 
 One fair daughter, and no more. The which he loved passing well Hamlet ii 2 427 
 One speech in it I chiefly loved : 'twas /Kneas' tale to Dido . . . ii 2 467 
 
 I loved you not. — I was the more deceived iii 1 120 
 
 He 's loved of the ilistracted multitude, Who like not in their judgement iv 3 4 
 
 I love<l your father, and we love ourself iv 7 34 
 
 I loved Ophelia : forty thousand brothers Could not, with all their 
 
 quantity of love. Make up my sum v 1 292 
 
 What is the reason that you use me thus? I loved you ever . . v 1 313 
 
 As much as child e'er loved, or father found Lear i 1 60 
 
 You have begot me, bred me, loved me : I Return those duties back . i 1 98 
 I loved her most, and thought to set my rest On her kind nursei-y . i 1 125 
 Eoyal Lear, Whom I have ever honour'd as my king, Loved as my father i 1 143 
 Most rich, being poor; Most choice, forsaken; and mostloved, despised ! i 1 254 
 He always loved our sister most ; and with what poor judgement he 
 
 hath now cast her otf appears too grossly i 1 293 
 
 Wine loved I ileeply, dice dearly ; and in woman out-paramoured the Turk iii 4 93 
 I loved him, friend ; No father lus .son dearer: truth to tell thee. The 
 
 grief hath crazed my wits iii 4 173 
 
 If fortune brag of two she loved and hated, One of them we behold . v 3 280 
 Her father loved me ; oft invited me ; Still qnestion'd me . -Othello i 3 128 
 Bade me, if I had a friend that loved her, I should but teach him how 
 
 to tell my story. And that would woo her i»3 164 
 
 She loved me for the dangers I had pass'd. And I loved her that she did 
 
 pity them. This only is the witchcraft I have used . . . i 3 167 
 Mark me witli what violence she first loved the Moor, but for bragging ii 1 225 
 If she hail been blessed, she would never have loved the Moor. Blessed 
 
 pudding! ii 1 258 
 
 And when .slieseem'd to shake and fear your looks. She loved them most iii 8 208 
 She was in love, and he she loved proved mad And did forsake her . iv 3 27 
 That handkerchief which I so loved and gave thee Thou gavest to Oassio v 2 48 
 Never loved Cassio But with sucli general warranty of heaven As I 
 
 might love v 2 59 
 
 She loved thee, cniel Moor ; So come my sonl to bliss, a.s I speak true . v 2 249 
 Of one that loved not wisely but too well ; Of one not easily Jealous . v 2 344 
 Sir, you and I have loved, but there's not it . . . Ant. and Oeo. I 3 88 
 The ebb'd man, ne'er loved till ne'er worth love, Comes dear'd by being 
 
 lack'd i 4 43 
 
 Sir, I never loved you much ; but I ha' praiscif ye '. ! ! '. ! ii 6 78 
 For better might we Have loved without this mean, if on both parts 
 
 This be not cherish'd iii 2 32 
 
 "Tis the god Hercules, whom Antony loved. Now leaves him .' .' .' iv 3 16 
 My mistress loved thee, ami her fortunes mingled With thine entirely . iv 14 24 
 Most praised, most loved, A sample to the youngest . . CmnUline i 1 47 
 It is your fault that I have loved Posthumus : You bred him as mv 
 
 playfellow I 1 144 
 
 My report was once First with the best of note : Cymbeline loved me . iii 3 58 
 Yet who this should be. Doth miracle itself, loved before me. . . iv 2 29 
 Tiu ™ ." '' "''8 never loved you, only Affected greatness got by yon . v 5 37 
 P^rX« Z T^l Vi'^y- '."y K""*' lord:- And at Hrst meeting loved . v 5 379 
 
 oiske, if^"'",'' ^-IZ^S'} >'°"' »"'' '=™''' ««". '«'<'"' "Ot this glorious ^" 
 
 casKec stored with ill ° Pericles i 1 rfi 
 
 '^'•*m;dKlfifT''r"*''-°"'°'<^'*-'-'-^»-''*°%-;'t'^- . 
 
 Sw''wh™ thou'Jl'ldi^h'f S'^''''' ™'M"' ™"ta^« »»■ • 2 7J^;. 1^. U 1 1?, 
 '*•••. J. L(esar iv o loo 
 
 Lovel and RatclifF, look that it be done .... Richard III. iii 4 80 
 Go, Lovel, with all speed to Doctor Shaw ; Go thou to Friar Penker . iii 5 103 
 Bir Thomas Lovel and Lord Marciuis Dorset, 'Tis said, my liege, in 
 
 Yorkshire are in arms iv 4 520 
 
 That, had the king in his last sickness fail'd. The cardinal's and Sir 
 
 Thomas Loveil s heads Should have gone off . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 185 
 Sir Thomas Loveil, I as free forgive you As I would be forgiven . . ii 1 82 
 I'll take my leave. — Not yet. Sir Thomas Loveil. What's the matter? v 1 10 
 
 Now, Loveil, from the q^^een what is the news ? v 1 61 
 
 Lovelier. A sweeter and a lovelier gentleman . . . Richard III. i 2 243 
 The breasts of Hecuba, When she did suckle Hector, look'd not lovelier 
 
 Than Hector's forehead when it spit forth blood . . Coriolanvs 1 3 44 
 Loveliness in favour, sympathy in years, manners and beauties Othello ii 1 232 
 Lovely. 'Tis a passing shame That I, unworthy body as I am, Should 
 
 censure thus on lovely gentlemen . . . , T. G. of Ver. i 2 ig 
 If I had such a tire, this face of mine Were full as lovely as is this of hers iv 4 191 
 For your lovely sake. Give me your hand and say you will be mine M. for M.v I 496 
 
 Why ever wast thou lovely in my eyes ? MttcJi Ado iv 1 132 
 
 Every lovely organ of her life Shall come apparell'd in more precious 
 
 habit iv 1 228 
 
 Tnie, that thou art beauteous ; truth itself, that thou art lovely L. L. L. iv 1 62 
 
 A most lovely gentleman-like man M. N. Dreavi 12 89 
 
 A lovely boy, sU)len from an Indian king ii 1 22 
 
 Never harm. Nor si)eU nor charm. Come our lovely lady nigh . . ii 2 i3 
 
 Most brisky juvenal and eke most lovely Jew iii 1 97 
 
 Two lovely berries moulded on one stem iii 2 211 
 
 O wall, O sweet, O lovely wall ! v 1 175 
 
 Even in the lovely garnish of a boy Mer. of Venice ii G 45 
 
 The tears . . . Like envious floods o'er-run her lovely face 2'. ofShreta Ind. 2 67 
 
 But where is Kate ? where is my lovely bride ? iii 2 94 
 
 And seal the title with a lovely kiss iii 2 125 
 
 Fair lovely maid, once more good day to thee iv 5 33 
 
 Happier the man, whom favourable stars Allot thee for his lovely 
 
 bed-fellow ! iv 5 41 
 
 Look upon the years Of Lewis the Dauphin and that lovely maid K. John ii 1 425 
 
 amiable lovely death ! Thou odoriferous stench ! . . . . iii 4 25 
 That sweet lovely rose 1 Hen. IV. i 3 175 
 
 1 framed to the harp Many an English ditty lovely well . . . iii 1 124 
 And from heart-string I love the lovely bully .... Hen. V. iv 1 48 
 Wliy . . . Peace . . . Should not in this best garden of the world, Our 
 
 fertile France, put up her lovely visage ? v 2 37 
 
 Tlie chief perfections of that lovely dame, Had I sufficient skill to utter 
 
 them, Would make a volume of enticing lines . . .1 Hen. VI. v 5 12 
 With liim the husband of this lovely lady . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 77 
 Hath this lovely face Ruled, like a wandering planet, over me? . . iv 4 15 
 Ah, what a life were this ! how sweet ! how lovely ! , .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 41 
 Love my lovely queen ; And kiss your princely nephew, brothers both v 7 26 
 Henry's de^th, my lovely Edward's death, Their kingdom's loss Rich. III. i 3 192 
 A lovely boy : the God of heaven Both now and ever bless her ! Hen. VIII. v 1 164 
 
 Lovely Tamora, queen of Goths T. Andron. i 1 315 
 
 Lords, accompany Your noble emperor and his lovely bride . . . i 1 334 
 
 At my lovely Tamora's entreats, I do remit these i 1 483 
 
 A solemn hunting is in hand ; There will the lovely Roman ladies troop ii 1 113 
 
 And wake the emperor and his lovely bride ii 2 4 
 
 My lovely Aaron, wherefore look'st thou sad ? ii 3 10 
 
 Now will I hence to seek my lovely Moor ii 3 190 
 
 But, lovely niece, that mean is cut from thee ii 4 40 
 
 Gramercy, lovely Lucius : what's the news? iv 2 7 
 
 My lovely Saturnine, Lord of my life iv 4 27 
 
 Signior Placeutio and his lovely nieces .... Rom,, and Jul. i 2 70 
 O, he's a lovely gentleman 1 iii 5 220 
 
 thou weed, Who art so lovely fair and smell'st so sweet ! . Othello iv 2 68 
 Lover. Some donation freely to estate On the blest Invers . TevipeM iv 1 86 
 
 'Tis threefold too little for carrying a letter to your lover T. G. of Ver. i 1 116 
 Herself hath taught her love himself to write unto her lover . . ii 1 174 
 
 Alas ! this parting strikes poor lovers dumb ii 2 21 
 
 They say that Love hath not an eye at all. —To see such lovers . . ii 4 97 
 My master is become a notable lover?~I never knew him otherwise. — 
 
 Than how?— A notable lubber ii 5 44 
 
 A hot lover. — Why, I tell thee, I care not though he bum himself in love ii 5 54 
 With a conled ladder fetch her down ; For which the youthful lover now 
 
 is gone iii 1 41 
 
 Hope is a lover's staff; walk hence with that iii 1 246 
 
 Her sudden quips. The least whereof would quell a lover's hope . . iv 2 13 
 Lovers break not hours. Unless it be to come before their time . . v 1 4 
 Your brother and his lover have embraced . . . Meas. for Meas. i 4 40 
 Thou wilt be like a lover presently And tire the hearer . . Much Ado i 1 308 
 
 Green indeed is the colour of lovers L. L. Lost i 2 90 
 
 And send you many lovers ! — Amen, so you be none . . . . ii 1 126 
 Is infected. — With what? — With that which we lovers entitle affected . ii 1 232 
 That the lover, sick to death, Wish himself the heaven's breath . . iv 3 107 
 O, would the king, Biron, and LongaviUe, Were lovers too ! . . . iv 3 124 
 
 1 post from love : good lover, let me go iv 3 188 
 
 Sweetlovers,0, let us embrace ! As true we are as flesh and blood can be iv 3 214 
 A lover's eyes will gaze an eagle blind ; A lover's ear will hear the 
 
 lowest sound iv 3 334 
 
 Some thousand verses of a faithful lover, A huge translation of hypocrisy v 2 50 
 We are wise girls to mock our lovers so. — Tliey are worse fools . . v 2 58 
 Adding thereto moreover That he would wed me, or else die my lover . v 2 447 
 If then true lovers have been ever cross'd, It stands as an edict in 
 
 destiny : Then let us teach our trial patience . . M. N. Dre<iin i 1 150 
 
 A time that lovers' flights doth still conce-al i 1 212 
 
 We must starve our sight From lovers' foot! till morrow deep midnight i 1 223 
 What is Pyramus? a lover, or a tyrant? — A lover, that kills himself 
 
 nwst gallant i 2 24 
 
 Tins is Ercles' vein, a tjTant's vein ; a lover is more condoling . . i 2 43 
 Ah Pyramus, my lover dear I thy Tliisby dear, and lady dear ! . . i 2 55 
 And the youth, mistook by me, Pleading for a lover's fee . . . iii 2 113 
 
 Thou see'st these lovers seek a place to fight iii 2 354 
 
 And back to Athens shall the lovers wend, With league whose date till 
 
 death shall never end iii 2 372 
 
 I '1! apply To your eye, Gentle lover, remeily iii 2 452 
 
 There shall the pairs of faithful lovers be Wedded, with Theseus . . iv 1 96 
 
 Fair lovers, yon are fortunately met iv 1 182 
 
 'Tis strange, my Theseus, that these lovers speak of . . . . v 1 i 
 Lovers and madmen have such seething brains. Such shaping fantasies v 1 4 
 The lunatic, the lover and the poet Are of imagination all compact . v 1 7 
 The lover, all as fhtntic, Sees Helen's beauty in a brow of Egyjit . . v 1 10 
 
 Here come the lovers, fliU of joy and nnrth v 1 28 
 
 Wall, that vile Wall which did these lovers sunder v 1 133 
 
LOVER 
 
 953 
 
 LOVING 
 
 Lover. By moonshine dUl these lovers think no scom To meet at NinuH* 
 
 tomb M. N. Bream v 1 138 
 
 Let Lion, Moonshino, Wall, and lovers twain At large cliaconrse . . v 1 151 
 Through which the lovers, Pyranms and Thisby, Did whisper often . v 1 160 
 And this the cranny is, right and sinister, Tlirough which tlie fearful 
 
 lovers are to whisper v 1 165 
 
 Think what thou wilt, I am thy lover's grace v 1 197 
 
 How clianee Moonshine is gone before iTiisbe comes back and finds her 
 
 lover? V 1 319 
 
 These yellow cowslip cheeks, Are gone, are gone : Lovers, make moan, v 1 341 
 The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve : Lovers, to bed . . v 1 371 
 
 For lovers ever run before the clock Mer, of Venice ii (i 4 
 
 Love is blind and lovers cannot see The pretty follies that themselves 
 
 conunit ii <5 36 
 
 How dear a lover of my lord your husband iii 4 7 
 
 Antonio, Being the bosom lover of uiy lord. Must neeils be like my lord iii 4 17 
 As true a lover As ever sigh'd upon a midnight pillow , As Y, Like It ii 4 26 
 
 We that are true lovers run into strange capers ii 4 55 
 
 And then the lover, Sighini^ like ftirnace, with a woeful ballad . . ii 7 147 
 It is as easy to count atonues as to resolve the propositions of a lover . iii 2 -2^6 
 There 's no clock in the forest. — Then there is no true lover in the forest iii '2 320 
 As loving yourself than seeming the lover of any other .... iii 2 403 
 The truest iwetry is the most feigning ; and lovers are given to poetry, 
 
 and what they swear in poetry may be said as lovers they do feign iii 3 20 
 The oath of a lover is no stronger than the word of a tapster . . iii 4 34 
 
 Swears brave o:iths and breaks them bravely, quite traverse, athwart the 
 
 heart of his lover iii 4 46 
 
 The sight of lovers feedetli those in love iii 4 60 
 
 I have neither the scholar's melancholy . . . nor the lover's . . iv 1 15 
 You a lover ! An you serve me such another trick, never come in my 
 
 sight more iv 1 40 
 
 For lovers lacking— God warn us! — matter, the cleanliest shift is to kiss iv I 76 
 The most i>;ithetical break-promise and the most hollow lover . . iv 1 107 
 
 If you be a true lover, hence, and not a word iv 3 74 
 
 Here comes a lover of mine and a lover of hers v 2 82 
 
 It was a lover and his lass. With a hey, and a ho, and a hey nonino . v 3 17 
 Hey ding a ding, ding : Sweet lovers love the spring . . . . v 3 22 
 Bless you with such grace As 'longeth to a lover's blessed case ! T. ofS. iv 2 45 
 And I shall prove A lover of thy drum, hater of love . . All's WdlWi 3 11 
 Journeys end in lovers meeting. Every wise man's son doth know T. N. ii 3 44 
 As I am all true lovers are, Unstaid and skittish in all motions else . ii 4 17 
 Lay me, O, where Sad true lover never find my grave, To weep there ! . ii 4 66 
 I am as melancholy as ... an old lion, or a lover's lute . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 84 
 If I do sweat, they are the drops of thy lovers . . 2 Hen-. IV. iv 3 14 
 
 And a true lover of the holy cliurch Hen. V. i \ 23 
 
 Tlie pining maidens' groans, For husbands, fathers and betrothed 
 
 lovers ii 4 108 
 
 Since I cannot prove a lover. To entertain these fair well-spoken days, 
 
 I am determined to prove a villain .... Richard III. i 1 28 
 He of Winchester Is held no gre^t good lover of the archbishop's 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 1 104 
 The Grecian dames are sunburnt and not worth The splinter of a lance. 
 
 Even so much. — This shall be told our lovers . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 284 
 
 These lovers cry Oh ! oh! they die ! iii 1 131 
 
 They say all lovers swear more performance than they are able . . iii 2 91 
 I as your lover speak ; The fool slides o'er the ice that you should break iii 3 214 
 
 Had she no lover there That wails her absence? iv 5 288 
 
 I tell thee, fellow, Thy general is my lover .... Coriolamis v 2 14 
 
 These lovers will not keep the peace T. Andron. ii 1 37 
 
 From forth the fatal loins of these two foes A pair of star-cross'd lovers 
 
 take their life Horn, ami Jul. Prol. 6 
 
 Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs ; Being purged, a (ire 
 
 sparkling in lovers' eyes ; Being vex'd, a sea nourish'd with lovers' 
 
 tears | 1 ^97 
 
 This unbound lover, To beautify him, only lacks a cover . . , i 3 87 
 You are a lover; borrow Cupid's wings. And soar with them. . , i 4 17 
 In this state she gallops night by night Through lovers' brains . . i 4 71 
 
 To breathe such vows as lovers use to swear ii Prol. 10 
 
 At lovers' perjuries. They say, Jove laughs ii 2 92 
 
 How silver-sweet sound lovers' tongues by night, Like softest music ! . ii 2 166 
 A lover may bestride the gossamer That idles in the wanton summer air ii (3 18 
 Lovers can see to do their amorous rites By their own beauties . . iii 2 8 
 I do not always follow lover, elder brother and woman . T. 0/ Athens ii 2 130 
 Tlie mighty go<ls defend thee ! Thy lover, Artemidorus . J. Caesar ii 3 9 
 Romans, countrymen, and lovers ! hear me for my cause . , . iii 2 13 
 I slew my best lover for the gooil of Rome, I have the same dagger for 
 
 myself iii 2 49 
 
 That we may, Lovers in peace, lead on our days to age ! . . . . v 1 95 
 
 The lover shall not sigh gratis Hamiet ii 2 335 
 
 Which, as a grise or step, may help these lovers Into your favour Othello i 3 200 
 And lovers' absent hours. More tedious than the dial eight score times iii 4 174 
 But I will be A bridegroom in my death, and run hito't As to a lover's 
 
 bed. Come, then Ant. and CUo. iv 14 loi 
 
 The stroke of death is as a lover's pinch, Wliich hurts, and is desired . v 2 298 
 Lovers And men in dangerous bonds pray not alike . . Cymbeline iii 2 36 
 All lovers young, all lovers must Consign to thee, and come to dust . iv 2 274 
 Like a noble lord in love and one That ha-l a royal lover, took his hint v 5 172 
 To weep that you live as ye do makes pity in your lovers . Pericles iv 2 130 
 Lovest. Since thou lovest, love still and thrive therein . T. G. 0/ Ver. i I 9 
 As thou lovest mo, let me have What thou thinkest meet . . , ii 7 57 
 
 Now, as thou lovest me, do him not that wrong il 7 80 
 
 But, as thou lovest thy life, niake speed from hence . . . . iii 1 169 
 As thou lovest Silvia, though not for thyself, Regard thy danger . . iii 1 255 
 I give thee this for Thy sweet mistre^ss' sake, because thou lovest her . iv 4 182 
 *Tis once, thou lovest. And I will tit thee with the remedy . Much Ado i \ 320 
 By my sword, Beatrice, thou lovest me. — Do not swear, an<l eat it . iv 1 276 
 If thou lovest me then. Steal forth thy father's house . M. N. Dream i 1 163 
 I see thou lovest me not with the full weiglit that 1 love thee As Y. L. Hi 1 8 
 Of all thy suitors, here I charge thee, tell Whom thou lovest best T. ofS. ii 1 9 
 This kindness merits thanks. What, not a word? Nay, then thou 
 
 lovest it not iv 3 42 
 
 Eat it up all, Hortensio, if thou lovest me iv 3 50 
 
 As thou lovest her. Thy love's to me religious ; else, does err All's Well ii 3 189 
 Now, as thou lovest me, let me see his letter .... J*. Night v 1 j 
 How thou lovest us, show in our brother's welcome . . W. Tale i 2 174 
 As thou lovest me, Camillo, wipe not out the rest of thy services by 
 
 leaving me iv 2 11 
 
 I love thee well ; And, by my troth, I think thou lovest me well K. Johniii 3 55 
 Ah, no more of that, Hal, an thou lovest me ! . . - .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 312 
 Come, I know thou lovest me Hen. V. v 2 210 
 
 L07est. I dare not swear thou lovest me ; yet my blood begins to flatter 
 
 me that thou dost Hen. V. v 2 239 
 
 Name not religion, for thou lovest the flesh . . . .1 Heji. VL i \ 41 
 As thou lovest and honourest arms. Let's flght it out . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 116 
 Thou lovest me not ; for, brother, if thou didst, Thy tears would wash 
 
 this cold congealed blood v 2 36 
 
 Sups the fair Rosaline whom thou so lovest . . . Bxmt. and Jul. i 2 88 
 And, as thou lovest me, let the porter let in Susan Grindstone and Nell i 5 10 
 
 If thou lovest me. Mount thou my horse J. Casar v 3 14 
 
 Thy master, whom thou lovest. Shall tind thee full of labours . Lear i 4 6 
 If thou lovest me, tell me. — I love thee not ii 2 6 
 
 Loveth. Be still, drum ! for j'our manager is in love ; yea, he loveth 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 189 
 Lucentio here Doth love my daughter and she loveth him T. 0/ Shrew iv 4 41 
 Most unnatural. To be revenged on him that loveth you Richard III. i 2 135 
 
 Loving. Whose pity, sighing back again. Did us but loving wrong Tempesti 2 151 
 Cease to persuade, my loving Proteus .... 3'. G. of Ver. 1 1 i 
 
 hateful hands, to tear such loving words ! i 2 105 
 
 How, with my honour, I may undertake A journey to my loving Proteus ii 7 7 
 
 Only deserve my love by loving him ii 7 82 
 
 What is't I dream on? . . . Most dangerous Is that temptation that 
 
 doth goad us on To sin in loving virtue . . . Meas.for Meas, ii 2 1B3 
 The sixth of July : Your loving friend, Benedick . . . Much Ado i 1 285 
 She is exceeding wise.— In every thing but in loving Benedick . . ii 3 168 
 And virtuous ; tis so, I cannot reprove it ; and wise, but for loving me ii 3 241 
 If it proves so, then loving goes by haps iii 1 105 
 
 1 will requite thee, Taming my wild heart to thy loving hand . . iii 1 112 
 But in loving, . . . why, they were never so truly turned over and over 
 
 as my poor self in love v 2 30 
 
 My loving lord, Duniain is mortified L. L. Lost i 1 28 
 
 My spirit grows heavy in love.— And that's great marvel, loving a light 
 
 wench i 2 128 
 
 Who are the votaries, my loving lords, That are vow-fellows? . . ii 1 37 
 I'll give you Aquitaine and all that is his. An you give him for my sake 
 
 but one loving kiss ii 1 248 
 
 Lay his wreathed arms athwart His loving bosom to keep down his heart iv 3 136 
 What grace hast thou, thus to re^irove These worms for loving ? . . iv 3 154 
 Now prove Our loving lawful, and our faith not torn . . . . iv 3 285 
 
 Look you what I have from the loving king v 2 4 
 
 So shall all the couples three Ever true in loving be . M. N. Dream v 1 415 
 Become a Christian and thy loving wife .... Mer. of Venice ii S zi 
 Turn you where your lady is And claim her with a lo\nng kiss . . iii 2 139 
 In loving visitation was with me a young doctor of Rome . . . iv 1 153 
 The old duke is banished . . . ; and three or four loving lords have put 
 
 themselves into voluntary exile with him . . . As Y. Like Iti 1 106 
 
 Most friendship is feigning, most loving mere folly ii 7 181 
 
 As loving yourself than seeming the lover of any other . . . . iii 2 402 
 That but seeing you should love her? and loving woo? . . . . v2 3 
 Thy loving voyage Is but for two inontlis victuall'd . . . . v 4 197 
 And now by law ... I may entitle thee my loving father T. of Shrew iv 5 61 
 With thy loving widow, Feast with the best, and welcome . . . v 2 7 
 A foul contending rebel And graceless traitor to her loWng lord . . v 2 160 
 Let not your hate encounter with my love For loving where you do 
 
 All's Well i 3 215 
 Have my leave and love, Means and attendants and my loving greetings i 3 258 
 Attorneyed with interchange of gifts, letters, loving embassies W. Tele i 1 31 
 
 But thou from loving England art so far K. John ii 1 94 
 
 You men of Anglers, and my loving subjects, — You loving men of 
 
 Angiers ii 1 203 
 
 Many a poor man's son would have lien still And ne'er have spoke a 
 
 loving word !v 1 51 
 
 Happy days befal My gracious sovereign, my most loving liege ! Rich. II. i 1 21 
 Then let us take a ceremonious leave And loving farewell . . . i 3 51 
 My loving lord, I take my leave of you ; Of you, my noble cousin . . 1 3 63 
 
 Thanks, my countrymen, my loving friends i 4 34 
 
 Hard-hearted man I Love loving not itself none other can . . . v 3 88 
 It cannot be, The king should keep his word in loving us . 1 Hen. IV. v 2 5 
 The lives of all your loving complices Lean on your health . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 163 
 Loving wife, and gentle daughter, Give even way unto my rough affairs ii 3 i 
 
 As, by a lower but loving likelihowl Hen. V. v Prol. 29 
 
 But, in loving me, you should love the friend of France . . . . v 2 181 
 
 Like to a pair of loving turtle-doves 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 30 
 
 My lord, your loving nephew now is come ii 5 33 
 
 My friends and loving countrymen. This token serveth for a flag of 
 
 truce iii 1 137 
 
 O loving uncle, kind Duke of Gloucester, How joyful am I made by 
 
 this ! iii 1 142 
 
 My loving lords, our pleasure is That Richard be restore<l to his blood . iii 1 158 
 No loving token to his majesty?— Yes, my good lord, a pure unspotted 
 
 heart v 3 181 
 
 Your loving uncle, . . . They say, is shamefully bereft of life 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 268 
 And tell them all from me, I thank them for their tender loving care . iii 2 280 
 Your princely father and my loving lord ! , , . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 47 
 Thou, brave Earl of March, Amongst the loving Welshmen . . • jj ^ '^ 
 Would have his son a king. And raise his issue, like a loving sire , . ii 2 22 
 To give the heir and daughter of Lonl Scales Unto the brother of your 
 
 loving bride iv 1 53 
 
 My sovereign, with the loving citizens, . . . Shall rest in London , iv 8 19 
 Sweet Oxford, and my loving MoiiUgue, And all at once, once more a 
 
 happy farewell iv 8 30 
 
 What says my loving son? And, by thy guess, how nigh is Clarence 
 
 now? VI7 
 
 We are advertised by our loving friends v 3 18 
 
 That I love the tree . . . , Witness the loving kiss I give the fruit • ,y *^ 32 
 How fares our loving brother?— Well, my dread lord . Richard III. iii 1 96 
 Which now the loving haste of these our friends. Somewhat against our 
 
 meaning, have prevented iii 5 54 
 
 Your very worshipful and loving friends iii 7 138 
 
 Think now what I would say.— Say on, my loving lord . . . . iv 2 11 
 
 Then in plain terms tell her my loving tale iv 4 359 
 
 Fellows m anns, and my most loving fHends v 2 i 
 
 Noble father-in-law ! Tell me, how fares our loving mother? . . v 3 82 
 More than ! have said, loving coimtrymen. The leisure and enforcement 
 
 of.the time Forbids to dwell upon v 3 237 
 
 Ever belovwl and loving may his rule be ! . . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 92 
 Put your main cause into the king's protection ; He's loving . . iii 1 94 
 
 They're loving, well composed with gifts of nature. . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 79 
 Call my brother Troilns to me, And signify this lo\ang interview . . iv 5 155 
 We do request your kindest ears, and after, Your loving motion Coriol. ii 2 57 
 My loving followers. Plead my successive title with your swords T. An. i 1 3 
 
LOVLNTG 
 
 954 
 
 LOYAL 
 
 Loving. That I will here dismiss my loving friends . . .T. Aiidron. i i 53 
 She will a handmaid be to his desires, A loving nurse . . . . i 1 332 
 
 Tear for tear, aiidloviug kiss for kiss v 3 156 
 
 He danced thee on his knee, Sang thee asleep, his loving brea^st thy 
 
 pillow V 3 163 
 
 Like a loving child, Shed yet some small drops from tby tender spring v 3 166 
 Some loving friend.s convey the emperor hence v 3 191 
 
 brawling love ! O loving bate ! K&m. and Jul. i 1 182 
 
 She will not stay the siege of loving terms 1 1 218 
 
 Thou chid'st nie oft for loving Rosaline.— For doting, not for loving , ii 3 81 
 Come, loving, black-brow'd night, Give me my Romeo . . . . iii 2 20 
 But one, poor one, one poor and loving child . . „ . . . iv 5 46 
 Coimnend me to my loving countrymen . . . . T. of Athens v 1 197 
 Ciesar wasmiglity, bold, royal, and loving . . . .J. tkesar iii 1 127 
 
 Why, 'tis a loving and a fair reply Hamlet i 2 121 
 
 So loving to my mother That he miglit not beteem the winds of heaven 
 
 Visit her face too roughly i 2 140 
 
 Farewell, dear mother.— Thy loving father, Hamlet— My mother . iv 3 52 
 Our son of Cornwall, And you, our no less loving son of Albany . Lear i 1 43 
 
 Our very loving sister, well be-met v 1 20 
 
 He, as loving his own pride and purposes. Evades them . . . Othello 11 12 
 Howbeit that I endure him not. Is of a constant, loving, noble nature . ii 1 298 
 
 1 hiunbly do beseech you of your pardon For too much loviug you . Iii 3 213 
 
 That death's unnatural that kills for loving v 2 42 
 
 There is mettle in death, which commits some loving act upon her, she 
 
 hath such a celerity in dying Ant. and Cleo. i 2 148 
 
 You call my course unnatural, You not your child well loviug Pericles iv 3 37 
 Loving-jealous. And with a silk thread plucks it back again. So loving- 
 jealous of his liberty Rmn. and Jul. ii 2 182 
 
 Lovingly. Kind Rome, that hast thus lovingly reserved The cordial of 
 
 mine age to glad my heart ! T. Aiidron. 1 1 165 
 
 Low. Turn 'd to barnacles, or to apes With foreheads villajious low Temp.iv 1 250 
 Too low a mistress for so high a servant . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 106 
 Her eyes are grey as glass, and so are mine : Ay, but her forehead's low iv 4 198 
 And high and low beguiles the rich and jwor .... Mer. Wives i 3 95 
 He wooes both high and low, both rich and iKwr, Both young and old ii 1 117 
 Little have you to say When you depart from him, but, soft and low 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 1 69 
 
 Oh, sir, I did not look so low Cam. of Errors iii 2 143 
 
 She's too low for a high praise, too brown for a fair praise Miwh Ado i 1 173 
 
 Speak low, if you speak love ^ . . ii 1 103 
 
 If low, an agate very vilely cut iii 1 65 
 
 If he could right himself with quarrelling, .Some of us would lie low . v 1 52 
 
 Bull Jove, sir, had an amiable low v 4 48 
 
 How low soever the matter, I hojie in God for high words. — ^A high 
 
 hope for a low heaven : God grant us patience ! . . L. L. Lost i 1 194 
 
 cross ! too high to be enthrali'ii to low . . . M. N. Dream i 1 136 
 And are you grown so high in his esteem, Because I am so dwarfish 
 
 and so low? How low am I, thou iMiinted may|)ole? speak ; How 
 low am I ? I am not yet so low But tliat my nails can reach imto 
 
 thine eyes iii 2 295 
 
 Nothing but ' low ' and * little ' ! Why will you suffer her to flout me 
 
 thus? iii 2 326 
 
 In low simplicity He lends out money gratis . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 44 
 Bend low and in a bondman's key, With bated breath . . . .13 124 
 How much low peasantry would then be glean'd From the true seed of 
 
 honour! ii 9 46 
 
 My creditors grow cruel, my estate is very low iii 2 319 
 
 We'll li^jht upon some settled low content . . , As Y. Like It ii 3 68 
 
 The woman low And browner than her brother iv 3 88 
 
 And with a low submissive reverence Say ' What is it?' T. of Shrew Ind. 1 53 
 Such duty to the drunkard let him do With soft low tongue . . Ind. 1 114 
 And baw'd his eminent top to their low ranks . . . All's Well i 2 43 
 
 My low and humble name to propagate ii 1 200 
 
 If there be here German, or l^ane, low Dutch, Italian, or French . . iv 1 78 
 This exceeding posting day and night Must wear your spirits low . v 1 2 
 
 Falls into abatement and low price. Even in a minute . . T. Night i 1 13 
 Your true love's coming, That can sing both high and low . . . ii 3 42 
 Out of my lean and low ability I 'U lend you something . . . . iii 4 378 
 
 The odds for high and low's alike W. Tale v 1 207 
 
 SUjop low within those bounds we have o'erlook'd . . . K. John v 4 55 
 Then, Bolmgbroke, as low as to thy heart, Through the felse passage 
 
 of thy throat, thou liest Riuhard IL i 1 124 
 
 And lie full low, graved in the hollow ground iii 2 140 
 
 Your heart is up, I know. Thus high at least, although your knee be low iii 3 195 
 Now i!i as low an ebb as the foot of the kdder . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 41 
 
 O, pardon me that I descend so low i 3 167 
 
 Such inordinate and low desires iii 2 12 
 
 So are the horses of the enemy In general, jonmey-bated and brought low i v 3 26 
 Sick in the world's regard, wretched and low, A poor unmindeil outlaw iv 3 57 
 Stoop'd his anointed head as low as death ... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 32 
 It is a low ebb of linen with theo when thou keepest not racket there . ii 2 22 
 The rest of thy low countries have made a shift to eat up thy hoUand . ii 2 25 
 From a prince to a prentice? a low transfonnation ! . . . . ii 2 194 
 For those that could speak low and tardily Would turn their own per- 
 fection to abuse, To seem like him ii 3 26 
 
 Then, happy low, lie down ! Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown . iii 1 30 
 Not so much noise, my lords : sweet prince, speak low . . . , iv 5 16 
 For government, thoitgh high and low and lower, Put into parts, doth 
 
 keep in one conseait Hen. V. i 2 180 
 
 Whose low vassal seat The Alps doth spit and void his rheum upon . iii 5 51 
 
 Wdl it give place to flexure and low bending? It 1 272 
 
 A squire of low degree v 1 38 
 
 And never more abase our sight so low . , . . [2 Hen. VI. i 2 15 
 A crown for York ! and, lords, bow low to him . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 04 
 
 1 may conquer fortune's spite By living low, where fortune cannot 
 
 hurt me iv C 20 
 
 I Jiatl Hither chop this hand off" 'at a' blow, And with the other fling it 
 
 A, ,,.^/^*^^'^'*>*'^" ^^«ar 80 Iowa sail, to strike to thee . . . v 1 ^2 
 
 And kept low shrubs from winter's powerful wind v 2 i< 
 
 BO that, betwixt their titles and low names, There's nothing differs but 
 
 the outward &me ... Rirbfird IIT \ 4. R, 
 
 WeVVe'^oVl^rn^^ii"^^^ • • ^«n^K///.i t . 
 
 llw hir Li M ^'' ■ ^? ^'^Y'. H"*- ^^'"^t ^«t^««» "3 *« can km a fly r. ^ n. iii 2 76 
 I We it i^;.nf «^i'" ^*='-.]^"i:''-e<Vs vault .... Bom: and Jul. v 1 20 
 
 hi|Jh"ndlow! ""^^ ^'^"' '*''' ^'"^ '''^'°^*' ^^ ^^ mankind, _ 
 
 ^l^'AfhZf ^""^i ^''''''^^•* "'°^^f ''*^ «^" l"'"t. Undone by 'goodness ! iv 2 37 
 TeU Athene, m the bequence of degree From high to low tlxroughout v 1 212 
 
 Low. Taught thee to make vast Neptune weep for aye On thy low grave 
 
 T. of Athens v 4 79 
 As low as to thy foot doth Cassius fall, To beg enfranchisement /. Ca'sar iii 1 56 
 
 mighty Ca?sar ! dost thou lie so low? iij 1 i^g 
 
 Come, high or low ; Thyself and office deftly sliow! . . Macheth iv 1 67 
 Bowl the romid nave down the hill of he^iven, As low as to the fiends ! 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 519 
 Nor are those empty -hearted whose low sound Reverbs no hollowness Leari 1 155 
 
 Your purposed low correction jj 2 149 
 
 Low farms, Poor pelting villages, sheep-cotes, and mills . . . ii 8 17 
 How fearful And dizzy 'tis, to cast one's eyes so low ! . . . . iv 6 12 
 Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman v 3 273 
 Let the labouring bark climb hills of seas Olympus-high and duck again 
 
 as low As hell 's from heaven ! Otluilo ii 1 190 
 
 He was a wight of high renown, And thou art but of low degree . . ii 3 97 
 Didst hear her speak? is she shrill -tongued or low? Ant. and Clco. iii 3 15 
 
 Her hair, what colour?— Brown, madam: and her forehead A.s low as 
 
 she would wish it iii 3 37 
 
 Thy nuud to her is now as low as were Thy fortunes . . CytnbeHne iii 2 10 
 A goodly day not to keep house, with such Whose roof's as low as ours ! iii 3 2 
 And nature prompts them In simple and low things to prince it much . iii 3 85 
 Tlirowing favours on The low Posthunms slanders so her judgement . iii 5 76 
 Yet reverence, That angel of the world, doth make distinction Of place 
 
 'tween high and low jy 2 249 
 
 No more, you petty spirits of region low, Off'end our hearing . . v 4 93 
 If that ever my low fortune 's better, I '11 pay your bounties Perieles ii 1 148 
 
 We are gentlemen That neither in our heiirts nor outward eyes Envy 
 
 the great nor do the low desjdse ii 3 26 
 
 Low-born. This is the prettiest low-bom lass that ever Ran on the 
 
 green-sward W. Tale iv 4 156 
 
 Low-crooked court'sies and base spaniel -fawning . . .J. Cfesar iii 1 43 
 
 Lower. Down with the topmast ! yare ! lower, lower ! . . Tempest i 1 37 
 
 Destiny, That hath to instrument this lower world . . . . iii 3 54 
 
 He, sir, sitting, as I sa-y, in a lower chair, sir . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 132 
 
 But she herself is hit lower : have 1 hit her now? . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 120 
 
 Master, -let me take you a button -hole lower v 2 707 
 
 Dock'd in sand, Vailing her high-top lower than her ribs Mer. of Venice i 1 28 
 Thou wert best set thy lower ixirt where thy nose stands All's Well ii 3 267 
 
 Ix)wer messes Perchance are to this business purblind? say . W. Tale i 2 227 
 When the searching eye of heaven is hid. Behind the globe, that lights 
 
 the lower world, Then thieves and robbers range abroad Richard II. iii 2 38 
 
 Bareheaded, lower than his proud steed's neck v 2 19 
 
 Ned Poins and I will walk lower : if they 'scape from your encounter, 
 
 then they light on us 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 63 
 
 Percy stands on high ; And either we or they must lower lie . . . iii 3 228 
 Speak lower, princes, for the king recovers ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 129 
 For government, though high and low and lower, Put into i)arts, doth 
 
 keep in one consent Hen. V. i 2 180 
 
 So! in the name of Jesu Christ, speak lower iv 1 66 
 
 1 will speak lower.— I pray you and beseech you tliat you will . . iv 1 82 
 
 As, by a lower but loving likelihood v Prol. 29 
 
 Some followers of mme own, At the lower end of the hall Richard III. iii 7 35 
 Set me lower : I have not long to trouble thee . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 76 
 A lower place, note well. May make too great an act Ant. ami Cleo. iii 1 12 
 
 Made her Of lower Syria, Cyi)rus, Lydia, Absolute queen . . . iii 6 10 
 Strike me, if you please ; I cannot be nnich lower than my knees Pericles i 2 47 
 
 Lowering. Present pleasure, By revolution lowering, does become The 
 
 opiwsite of itself . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 X2g 
 
 Lowest. A lover's ear will hear the lowest sound . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 335 
 From lowest place when virtuous things proceed, The place is dignified 
 
 by the doer's deed All's Well u 3 132 
 
 For that, being one o' the lowest, basest, poorest, Of this most wise 
 
 rebellion, thou go'st foremost Cm-iol(imiS i 1 161 
 
 The fires i' the lowest hell fold-in the people ! Call me their traitor ! . iii 3 68 
 Till the lowest stream Do kiss the most exalted shores of all . J, Ca'sar i 1 64 
 You would sound me from my lowest note to the top of my compass 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 383 
 To be worst. The lowest and most dejected thing of fortune. Stands 
 
 still in esperance, lives not in fe^r Lear iv 1 3 
 
 What need we fear? The ground's the lowest, and we are half ^v-ay 
 
 there Pericles i 4 78 
 
 Lowing. That calf-like they my lowing follow'd . . . Tem.jiestiv 1 179 
 As the dam runs lowing up and down .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 214 
 Low-laid. I would that I were low laid in my grave . . A'. John ii 1 164 
 Be content ; Your low-laid son our goilhead will uplift . . Cynibeline v 4 103 
 Lowliness. For so witnesseth thy lowliness . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 81 
 Witness the night, your garments, your lowliness . . . Hen. V. iv 8 55 
 But with as humble lowliness of mind She is content to be at your 
 
 command ; Command, I mean, of virtuous cha.ste intents 1 Hen. VI. v 5 18 
 
 IjOWliness is young ambition's ladder /. Ccesar ii 1 22 
 
 The king-becoming graces, As . . . perseverance, mercy, lowliness Mach. iv 3 93 
 
 Lowly. With soft low tongue and lowly courtesy . * . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 114 
 
 And banish hence these abject lowly dreams ..... . . Ind, 2 34 
 
 I will show myself highly fed and lowly taught . . .All's Well ii 2 3 
 'Twas never merry world Since lowly feigning was caU'd compliment 
 
 T. Night iii 1 no 
 And me, poor lowly maid. Moat goddess-like prank'd up . W. Tale iv 4 9 
 Thy sun sets weeping in the lowly west, Witnessing storms to coine 
 
 Rirhard IL ii 4 21 
 As looks the mother on her lowly babe .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 47 
 
 And lowly words were ransom for their fault ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 127 
 
 Obscure and lowly swain iv 1 50 
 
 It is impossible that I should die By such a lowly vassal as thyself . iv 1 iii 
 Steward, substitute, Or lowly factor for another's gain . Richard III. iii 7 134 
 'Tis better to be lowly bom. And range with humble livers Hen. VIII. u 8 19 
 These lowly courtesies Might fire the blood of ordinary men J. Cceaar iii 1 36 
 Lown. With that he call'd the tailor lowii .... Othello ii 3 9s 
 
 We should have both lord and lown Pericles iv 6 19 
 
 Lowness. Nothing could have subdued nature To such a lowness but 
 
 his unkind daughters Af«r iii 4 73 
 
 They know. By the height, the lowness, or the mean, if dearth Or 
 
 foison follow : the higher Nilus swells. The more it promises A. awl C. ii 7 22 
 
 Send humble treaties, dotlge And palter in the shifts of lowness . . iii 11 63 
 
 Low-rated. Do the low-rateti English play at dice . . Hen. V. iv Prol. 19 
 
 Low-spirited. That low-spirited swain, that base minnow . L. L. Lost i I 250 
 
 Lowted. And I am lowted by a traitor villain ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 13 
 
 Low-voiced. Madam, I heard her speak ; she is low-voiced Avl. arid Cleo. iii 3 16 
 
 LoyaL And a loyal sir To him thou foUow'st ! . . . . Tempest v 1 69 
 
 Longer than I prove loyal to your grace Ijct me not live T. G. of Ver. iii 2 20 
 
 With loyal blazon, evermore be blest ! . . . . Mer. Witts v 6 68 
 
LOYAL 
 
 955 
 
 LUCK 
 
 LoyaL Write loyal cantons of conUraneil love And sing them loud 7*. Night i 5 289 
 Hear me, who profess Myself your loyal servant, your physician }V. Tide ii 3 54 
 But he that proves the king, To him will we prove loyal . A'. John ii 1 271 
 To prove myself a loyal gentletiuin Even in the best blood Richard 11, i 1 148 
 A jewel in a ten-tinies-barr'd-up chest Is a bold spirit in a loyal breast i 1 181 
 
 A loyal, just and upright gentleman i 3 87 
 
 The king is left behind, And in my loyal bosom lies his power . . ii 3 98 
 Strong and bold conspiracy ! O loyal father of a treacherous sou 1 . v 3 60 
 Opiidon, that did help ine to tlie crown, Had still kept loyal to posses- 
 sion And left me in reputeless bsiniahment . . 1 fien- I^- id 2 43 
 Never king of England Had nobles richer and more loyal subjects Hen. V. i 2 127 
 The presence of a king engenders love Amongst Ida subjects and his 
 
 loyal friends, As it disanimates his enemies . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 182 
 Tliese could not procure me any scathe, So long as I am loyal 2 Jlen. VI. ]] 4 63 
 Thou art come too soon, Unless thou wert more loyal than thou art . iii 1 96 
 But why come you in arms?— To help King Edward in his time of 
 
 stonn, As every loyal subject ought to do . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 44 
 
 In God's name, what art thou?— A man, as you are.— But not, as I am, 
 
 royal— Nor you, as we are, loyal .... Richard III. i 4 172 
 Less noble and less loyal. Nearer in bloo*ly thoughts, but not in blood ii 1 91 
 A loyal and obedient subject is Therein illustrated . Hen. VIII. iii 2 r8o 
 
 He has a loyal breast, For you liave seen him oiwm't , . . . iii 2 200 
 Call me to your senate, I'll deliver Myself your loyal servant CorioUmus v 6 142 
 Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and neutral, 
 
 in a moment? No man Mmbeth ii 3 115 
 
 I should forge Quarrels inijust against the good and loyal . . . iv 3 83 
 
 Loyal and natural boy, I U work the means To make thee capable Lear ii 1 86 
 
 Of Gloucester's treachery, And of the loyal service of his son . . iv 2 7 
 
 What art thou?— Your wife, my lord ; yoiir true And loyal wife Othello iv 2. 35 
 
 So he wishes you all happiness, that remains loyal to his vow CymM.ine iii 2 47 
 
 What is here ? The scriptures of the loyal Leonatus, All turn'd to heresy? iii 4 83 
 
 Beseech your highness. Hold me your loyal servant . . . . iv 3 16 
 
 Loyalest. The loj-al'st husband that did e'er plight troth . . . 1 1 96 
 
 Loyally. He's true and shall perform All parts of his sut>iection loyally iv 3 19 
 
 Loyalty. When I protest true loyalty to her. She twits me with ray 
 
 fi^sehood to my friend '/'. G. 0/ Ver. iv 2 7 
 
 And then end life when I end loyalty ! . . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 63 
 I will follow thee, To the last gasp, with truth and loyalty ^5 Y. Wee /(ii 3 70 
 
 Moiiu time lot this defend ray loyalty RicMrd II. i 1 67 
 
 To defend my loyalty and truth To God, my king and my succeeding 
 
 issue i 3 19 
 
 Wisdom, loyalty, and mere dislike Of our proceeilings . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 64 
 
 Crowned with faith and consbrnt loyalty Hen. F. ii 2 5 
 
 With submissive loyalty of heart 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 10 
 
 In thy face I see Tlie map of honour, truth and loyalty . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 203 
 
 Mere instinct of love and loyalty iii 2 250 
 
 O, where is loyalty ? If it be banish'd from the frosty head . . . v 1 166 
 Answer me one doubt. What pledge have we of thy lirm loyalty?— This 
 
 shall assure my constant loyalty .... 8 Hen. VI. iii 3 240 
 Behold a subject die For truth, 'for duty, and for loyalty Richard III. iii 3 4 
 Hath flaw'd the heart Of all their loyalties .... Hen. VIII. i 2 22 
 Language unmannerly, yea, such which breaks The sides of loyalty 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 28 
 My loyalty, Which ever lias and ever shall be growing . . . ■ jj! 2 177 
 
 In the way of loyalty and truth Toward the king iii 3 272 
 
 Stood ui>on her chastity, Uiwn her nuptial vow, her loyalty T. Andron. ii 3 125 
 The .service and the loyalty I owe, In doing it, pays itself . Macbeth i 4 32 
 How, my lord, I may be censured, that nature thus gives way to loyalty 
 
 Lear iii 5 4 
 I will persevere in ray course of loyalty, though the conflict be sore . iii 5 23 
 The loyalty well held to fools does make Our faith mere folly 
 
 A)U. and CUo. iii 13 42 
 This hand, whose touch, Wliose every touch, would force the feeler's 
 
 soul To the oath of loyalty Cymbeline i 6 102 
 
 Beaten for loyalty Excited nie to treason v 5 344 
 
 In Helicamis may you well descry A tigure of truth, of faith, of loyalty 
 
 Pericles v 3 92 
 
 Lozel. A gross hag ! And, lozel, thou art worthy to be hang'd W. Tale ii 3 109 
 
 Lubber. A uoUible lubber, as thou reportest him to be . T. G.of Ver. ii 5 47 
 
 I am afraid this great lubber, the world, will prove a cockney T. Night iv 1 14 
 
 Why, even already They clap the lubber Ajax on the shoulder T. aiul C. iii 3 139 
 
 If you will measure your lubber's length again, tarry . . . iMir i 4 loi 
 
 Lubherly. And she's a grea.t lubberly boy .... Mer. Wii'es v 5 195 
 
 Lubber's-head. He is indited to dinner to the Lubber's-head in Lumbert 
 
 street 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 30 
 
 Lucclcos. Marcus Luccicos, is not he in town ? Otkdlo i 3 44 
 
 Lugo. They may give the dozen white luces in their coat. . Mer. Wioes i 1 16 
 
 The luce is the fresh fish ; the salt tish is an old coat . . . . i 1 22 
 
 Ijet my master in, Luce.— Faith, no ; he comes too late . Com. 0/ Errors iii 1 49 
 
 If thy name be call'd Luce,— Luce, thou hast anawer'd him well . . iii 1 53 
 
 LUOdniiO. I am content to be Lucentio, Because so well 1 love Lucentio 
 
 T. of Shrew i 1 221 
 Tranio is changed into Lucentio. — The better for him . . . .11 242 
 Wish after, That Lucentio indeed had Baptista's youngest daughter . i 1 245 
 Then I am Tranio ; But in all places else your master Lucentio . . i 1 249 
 Lucentio shall make one, Though Paris came in hope to speed alone . i 2 246 
 Lucentio is your name ; of whence, I pray? — Of Pisa, sir . . . ii 1 103 
 Supposed Lucentio Must get a fatlier, call'd ' sup])08ed Vincentio ' . ii 1 409 
 * Simois,' I am Lucentio, ' hie est,' son unto Vincentio of Pisa . . iii 1 32 
 That Lucentio that comes a-wooing, ' Priami,' is my man Tranio . . iii 1 34 
 What says Lucentio to this shame of ours?— No sliame but mine . . iii 2 7 
 
 Lucentio, you shall supply the bridegroom's place iii 2 251 
 
 Is't possible, friend Licio, that Mistress Bianca Doth &ncy any other 
 
 but Lucentio? iv 2 2 
 
 You that dm^t swear that your unstress Bianca Loved none in the 
 
 world so well as Lucentio iv 2 13 
 
 Your son Lucentio here Doth love my daugjiter and she loveth him . iv 4 40 
 Tell what hath happened, Lucentio's father is arriveil in Padua, And 
 
 how she's like to be Lucentio's wife iv 4 66 
 
 Here's the door, this is Lucentio's house v 1 9 
 
 I pray you, tell Signior Lucentio that his father is come from Pisa . v 1 29 
 Away, mad ass ! his name is Lucentio ; and he is mine only son , . r 1 87 
 
 Then thou wert best say that I am not Lucentio v 1 107 
 
 Where is Lucentio?— Here's Lucentio, Right son to the right Vincentio v 1 117 
 Tell me, is not this my Cambio?~Cambio is clianged into Lucentio . v 1 126 
 
 Lucentio slipp'd me like his greyhoimd v 2 52 
 
 'Tis since the nuptial of Lucentio, Come penteeost . . Rnvfi, and JtiL i 5 37 
 
 Lucetta. How churlishly I chid Lucetta hence ! . . T. G. qf Ver. i 2 60 
 
 My penance is to cjill Lucetta back And ask remission . . , . i 2 64 
 
 Couuael, Lucetta ; gentle girl, assist oie ii 7 i 
 
 Luciana. Sure, Luciana, it is two o'clock .... Com. of Errors ii 1 3 
 Ah, Luciana, did he tempt thee so? iv 2 1 
 
 Lucianus. Tins is one Lucianus, nephew to the king . . Hamlet iii 2 254 
 
 Lucifer. Shall I Sir Pandarus of Troy become, And by my aide we^r 
 
 steel? then, Lucifer tiike all ! , Mer. Wii^ i 3 84 
 
 Thou art more deep damn'd than Prince Lucifer . . . K. John iv S 122 
 Made Lucifer cuckold and swore the devil his true liegeman . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 371 
 
 His fiice is Lucifer's privy-kitchen 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 360 
 
 As good a gentleman as the devil is, as Lucifer and Belzebub hijuself 
 
 Heni. V. iv 7 145 
 And when he falls, he falls like I^ucifer, Never to hope again Ren. VIII. iii 2 371 
 
 Lucliius. Thou hast a servant named Lucilius.— I have so : what of hiin? 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 in 
 A word, Lucilius ; How he received you, let me be resolveil . J. Caesar iv 2 13 
 Ever note, Lucilius, When love begins to sicken and decay, It useth an 
 
 enforced ceremony iv 2 19 
 
 Lucilius, come ; And come, young Cato ; let us to the field . . . v 3 106 
 I thank tliee, Brutus, That thou ha.st provetl Lucilius' saying tnie . v 5 59 
 
 Liiciiia lent not me her aid. But took me in my tluroes . . Cymheliiw v 4 43 
 At whose conception, till Luciua reign'd, Nature this dowry gave Periclesi 1 8 
 Lucina, O Divinest i^troness, and ndrtwife gentle ! iii 1 10 
 
 LuciO. Whence comes this restraint?— From too much liberty, ray 
 
 Lucio, liberty Meas. for Meat, i 2 129 
 
 Lucio, a word with you.— A hundre«l, if they'll do you ajiy good . . i 2 146 
 
 I prithee, Lucio, do me this kind service i 2 181 
 
 My name is Lucio ; well known to the duke.— He shall know you better iii 2 169 
 My lord, this is one Lucio's information against me .... iii 2 210 
 Was sent to by my brotJier ; one Lucio As then the messenger . . v 1 73 
 Signior Lucio? Is this the man that you did tell us of ? . . . v 1 326 
 His cousin Tybalt ; Lucio and the lively Helena . . Rom. and J\d. i 2 73 
 
 Lucius. This prince in justice seizeth but his own. — And tliat he will, 
 
 and shall, if Lucius live T. ^ndroa. i I 282 
 
 Ah, Lucius, for thy brothers let rae plead iii 1 30 
 
 Foolish Lucius, dost thou ziot perceive That Rome is but a wilderness 
 
 of tigers? iii 1 53 
 
 Thy brother Lucius, And thou, and I, sit round about some fountain . iii 1 122 
 Till Lucius corae again. He leaves his pledges dearer than his life . • \^S^ ^9' 
 But now nor. Lucius nor I-aviiua lives But in oblivion , . . • !}j ^ ^95 
 
 If Lucius live, he wQl requite your wrongs di 1 297 
 
 Stand by rae, Lucius ; do not fear thine aunt. — She loves thee, boy • jv 1 5 
 Look to. my house : Lucius and I '11 go brave it at the court . . . iv 1 121 
 They hither march amain, under conduct Of Lucius . . . . iv 4 66 
 Is warlike Lucius general of the Goths ? These tidings nip me . , iv 4 69 
 That Lucius' banjshment was wrongfully, And they have wish'd that 
 
 Lucius were their emjwror iv 4 76 
 
 Ay, but the citizens favour Lucius, And will revolt from me . . . iv 4 79 
 Say that the emiJeror requests a. parley Of warlike Lucius . . . iv 4 loa 
 Now will I to that old Andronicus, And temper him with all the art I 
 
 have, To pluck proud Lucius from the warlike Goths . . . iv 4 no 
 Lucius, and you princes of the Goths, The Roman emperor greets you v 1 156 
 In this raad thought, I'll make him senil for Lucius his son . , . v 2 75 
 Marcus, to thy nephew Lucius ; Thou slialt inquire him out among the 
 
 Goths v 2 122 
 
 I 'II call my brother back again, And cleave to no revenge but Lucius . v 2 136 
 And if you say we shall, Lo, hand in hand, Lucius and I will ftll . . v 3 136 
 And bring our emperor gently in thy hand, Lucius our emperor . , v 3 139 
 
 Lucius, all hail, Eome's royal emperor! v 3 141 
 
 Lord Lucius, Out of his ftee love, hath presented to you Four nulk- 
 
 white horses, trapp'd in silver T. of Atluns i 2 tZj 
 
 I will dispatch you severally ; you to Lord Lucius ii 2 197 
 
 Lord Lucius and Lucullus? hum !— Go you, sir 112204 
 
 He might have tried Lord Lucius or Lucullus iii 3 a 
 
 Go, bid all my friends again, Lucius, Lucullus, and Sempronius . . iii 4 112 
 WTiat, Lucimi, ho ! I cannot, by the progress of tlie stars, Give giiess 
 
 how near to day. Lucius, I say ! J. Cmaar ii 1 i 
 
 When, Lucius, when? awake, I say! what, Lucius! . . . . ii 1 5 
 Get me a taper in my study, Lucius : When it is lighted, come and 
 
 call me ii 1 7 
 
 Boy! Lucius! Fast asleep? It is no matter ii 1 229 
 
 Let Lucius and Titinius guard our door iv 2 52 
 
 You have condenm'd and noted Lucius Pelhi For taking bribes . . iv 3 2 
 
 Fill, Lucius, till the wine o'erswell the cup iv 3 161 
 
 Lucius, here's the book I sought for so ; I put it in the ix>cket . . iv 3 252 
 Lucius, awake !«— My lord ? — Didst thou dream, Lucius, that thou so 
 
 criedstout? iv 3 294 
 
 Fulvia thy wife first came into the field.— Against my brother Lucius? 
 
 —Ay : But soon that war had end .... AiU. and Cleo. i 2 93 
 Ambassadors from Rome ; The one is Cains Lucius . . CymheUne ii 3 60 
 
 Caius Lucius Will do's commission throughly ii 4 11 
 
 Lucius the Roman comes to Milford-Haven To-morrow . . . . iii 4 145 
 'Fore noble Lucius Present yourself, desire his service . . . . iii 4 175 
 Leave not the worthv Lucius, gootl my lords. Till he have cross'd the 
 
 Severn . . * iii 5 16 
 
 Luciusliath wrote already to the emperor How it goes here , . . iii 5 21 
 Is Lucius general of the forces?— Ay.— Remaiaiing now in Gallia? . . iii 7 n 
 Great Jupiter be praised ! Lucius is taken v 3 84 
 
 Luck. If it be my luck, so ; if not, happy man be his dole ! Mer. Wives iii 4 67 
 
 As goofl luck wouhl have it iii 5 84 
 
 I hope good luck lies in odd numliers via 
 
 Strew good luck, ouphes, on every sacrefl room v 5 61 
 
 We have had ill hick ; we couM never meet v 5 120 
 
 I have but lean luck in the match Com. <^ Errors hi 2 93 
 
 And good luck grant tliee thy Demetrius ! . . .M.N. Dream i 1 221 
 Sweet Puck, You do their work, and they shall have good luck . . ii 1 41 
 
 If we have unearned luck ^ 1 439 
 
 Nor no ill luck stirring but what lights on my shoidders Mer. of Venice iii 1 99 
 Yes, other men have ill luck too : Antonio, as I heard in Genoa, — What, 
 
 what, whxit? ill luck, ill luck?— Hatli an argosy cast away . . iii 1 102 
 
 I ne'er had worse luck in my life AU'8}yeHii2 59 
 
 Good luck, an 't be thy will ! what have we here? . . . H'. Tale iii 3 69 
 Else 'twere hard, luck, being in so preposterous estate as we are . . v 2 158 
 
 He told rae that rebellion had bad luck 2 Hen. IV. i 1 41 
 
 Farewell, good Salisbury ; and good luck go with thee I . . Hen. V. iv 8 n 
 Be opposite all planets of goo<l luck To my proceedings ! Jiickard III. iv 4 402 
 Ween you of better luck, I mean, iu perjured witness? . Hen. VIII. v 1 135 
 
 As if that luck, in very spite of cunning. Bade him win all Troi.a)idCres.v 5 41 
 Of tliat natural luck, He beats thee 'gainst the mlds . Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 26 
 I hear Antony call ; I see him rouse himself To praise my noble act ; I 
 
 hear him mock Tlie luck of Cfpsar v 2 289 
 
 Was tliere ever man had such luck ! Cymheline ii 1 i 
 
LUCKIER 
 
 956 
 
 LUST 
 
 Luckier. And Hymen now with luckier issue speeds . . Mvch Ado v 3 32 
 Luckiest. Sanctified By the luckiest stars in heaven . . All's Well i 3 252 
 Luckily. Seeing thou fall'st on me so luckily, I will assay thee 1 Hen. IV, v 4 33 
 Luckless. I and ten thousand in this luckless realm Had left no mourn- 
 ing widows for our death 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 18 
 
 The niglit-crow cried, abo<ling luckless time v 6 45 
 
 Lucky. We are lucky, boy ; and to be so still requires nothing but 
 
 secrecy ^- '-''"^e J^i 3 129 
 
 "Tis a lucky day, bov, and we'll do goo<l deeds on't . . . . iii 3 142 
 
 Tidings do I bring and lucky joys And golden times . . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 99 
 
 We doubt not of a fiiir and lucky war He7i. V. li 2 184 
 
 'Tis meet that lucky ruler be employ'd .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 291 
 Whe!i mine hours Were nice and lucky, men did ransom lives Of me for 
 
 jests ; but now I '11 set my teeth .... Ant. and Clfo. iii 13 180 
 Lucre. Shall I, for lucre of tlie rest unvanquish'd, Detract so much from 
 
 that prerogative? 1 Hen. VI. v 4 141 
 
 Malice and lucre in them Have laid this woe here . . . Cymbeliiie iv 2 324 
 
 Lucrece. And Roman Lucrece for her chastity . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 sgB 
 
 And the impressure her Lucrece, with which she uses to seal T. Night ii 5 104 
 
 Silence, like a Lucrece knife. With bloodless stroke my heart doth gore ii 5 116 
 
 Lucrece was not more chaste Than this Lavinia . . T. Andron. ii 1 108 
 
 As Tarquiu erst, TTiat left the camp to sin in Lucrece' bed . . . iv 1 64 
 
 Lucretia. Atalanta's better part, Sad Lucretia's modesty As Y. Like It iii 2 156 
 
 Lucullus entreats your company to-morrow to hunt . . T. of Athens i 2 193 
 
 I will dispatch you severally ; you to I^ord Lucius ; to Lord Lucullus 
 
 you ii 2 197 
 
 As you have said, my lord. — Lord Lucius and Lucullus? hum ! . . ii 2 204 
 One of his men was with the Lord Lucullus to borrow so many talents iii 2 13 
 Hum !—'boveall others? He might have tried Lord Lucius or Liicullus iii 3 2 
 Has Ventidius and Lucullus denied him ? And does he send to me ? . iii 3 8 
 Go, bid all my friends again, Lucius, Lucullus, and Sempronius . . iii 4 112 
 Lucy, farewell : no more my fortune can. But curse the cause 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 43 
 Sir William Lucy, who with me Set from our o'ennatch'd forces forth 
 
 for aid iv 4 10 
 
 Touch'd you the bastardy of Edward's children?— I did ; with his con- 
 tract with I^ady Lucy Blchard III. iii 7 5 
 
 He was contract to Lady Lucy — Your mother lives a witness to that 
 
 vow iii 7 179 
 
 Ludlow. Forthwith from Ludlow the young prince be fetch'd . . ii 2 121 
 Go we to deternnne Who they shall be that straight shall post to 
 
 Ludlow ii 2 142 
 
 Towards Ludlow then, for we'll not stay behind ii 2 154 
 
 Lud's-town. Made Lud's town with rejoicing fires bright . Cymheline iii 1 32 
 
 On the gates of Lud's-town set your heads iv 2 99 
 
 Lug. This [gold] Will lug your priests and servants from your sides 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 31 
 
 I'll lug the guts into the neighbour room Hamlet iii 4 212 
 
 Luggage. What do you mean To dote thus on such luggage? . Tern'pest iv 1 231 
 Hence, and bestow your luggage where you found it . . . . v 1 299 
 Come, bring your luggage nobly on your back . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 160 
 I must stay with the lackeys, with the luggage of our camp . Hen. V. iv 4 80 
 Kill the poys and the luggage ! 'tis expressly against the law of arms . iv 7 i 
 Lugged. I am as melancholy as a gib cat or a lugged bear . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 83 
 Luke. I will presently to Saint Luke's . . , Meas.for Meas. iii 1 276 
 
 Tlie old priest of Saint Luke's church is at your command T. of Shrew iv 4 88 
 My master hath appointed me to go to Saint Luke's, to bid the priest 
 
 be ready iv 4 103 
 
 Lukewarm. I cannot rest Until the white rose that I wear be dyed Even 
 
 in the lukewarm blood of Henry's heart . . . ,3 He)i. VI. i 2 34 
 
 Smoke and luke-warm water Is your perfection . . T. of Athens iii 6 99 
 
 Lull. Or the virgin voice That babies lulls asleep . . Coriolanus iii 2 115 
 
 And lulls him whilst she playeth on her back . . , T. Andron. iv 1 99 
 
 Lullaby. Sing in our sweet lullaby ; Lulla, luUa, lullaby M. N. Dream ii 2 14 
 
 So, good night, with lullaby ii 2 19 
 
 Marry, sir, lullaby to your bounty till I come again . . 7'. Night v 1 48 
 The day frowns more and more: thou'rt like to have A lullaby too 
 
 rough W. Tale iii 3 55 
 
 As is a nurse's song Of lullaby to bring her babe asleep . . T. Andron. ii 3 29 
 
 Lull'd in these flowers with dances and delight . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 254 
 
 And luU'd with soun<l of sweetest melotly ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 14 
 
 Lumhert. He is indited to dinner to the Lubber's-head in Lumbert street ii 1 31 
 
 Lump. To what metal this counterfeit lump of ore will be melted 
 
 All's Well iii 6 40 
 Tliis lump of clay. Swift-winged with desire to get a grave . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 14 
 Foul indigested lump, As crooked in thy manners as thy shape ! 2 Hen. VI. v 1 157 
 
 An indigested and deformed lump 3 Hen. VI. v 6 51 
 
 Blush, blush, thou lump of foul deformity ! . . . Richard III. \ 2 57 
 All men's honours Lie like one lump before him . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 49 
 
 Lumpisti. She is lumpish, heavy, melancholy ... 7". G. of Ver. iii 2 62 
 Luna. What is Dictynna? — A title to Phoebe, to Luna, to the moon 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 39 
 Lunacy. This closing with him fits his lunacy ... T. Andron. v 2 70 
 
 Tlie lunacy is so ordinary that the whippers are in love too As Y. Like It iii 2 423 
 Shuns your house, As beaten hence by your strange lunacy T. of Shrew Ind. 2 31 
 I have found The very cause of Handet's hmacy . . . Hamlet ii 2 49 
 Grating so harshly all his days of quiet With turbulent and dangerous 
 
 lunacy iii 1 4 
 
 The tenns of our estate may not endure Hazard so near us as doth 
 
 hourly grow Out of his lunacies iii 3 7 
 
 Lunatic. I quaked for fear, lest the lunatic knave would have searched it 
 
 Mer. Wives Iii 5 105 
 'Oman, art thou lunatics? hast thou no understandings? . . . iv 1 71 
 
 Why, this is lunatics ! this is mad as a mad dog ! iv 2 130 
 
 Tell his wife that, being lunatic. He rush'd into my house Com. ofErrorsiv 3 94 
 Abbominable : it insinuateth me of insanie : anne intelligis, domine? 
 
 to make frantic, lunatic L. L. Lost v 1 29 
 
 The lunatic, the lover and the poet Are of imagination all compact : 
 
 One sees more devils than vast hell can hold . , M. N. Dream v 1 7 
 Persimde him that he hath been lunatic , . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 63 
 To wish me wed to one half lunatic : A mad-cap ruffian . , . . ii 1 280 
 
 What, IS the man lunatic? v 1 74 
 
 Sir Topas the curate, who comes to visit Malvolio the lunatic T. NigU iv 2 26 
 A lunatic Iftan-witte<l fool, Presuming on an ague's privilege Richard II.W 1 115 
 Dispute not with her ; she is lunatic .... Richard III. i 3 254 
 Sometime with lunatic bans, sometime with prayers, Enforce their 
 
 T '"i^"^^- . u . . . Learii 3 19 
 
 To Whose hands have you sent the lunatic king? . . . . iii 7 46 
 
 Lime. ^ hy, woman, your husband is in his old lune^ again Mer. Wives iv 2 22 
 
 Tliese dangerous unsafe luiies i' the king, beshrew them ! . W. Tale ii 2 30 
 
 Yea, watch His pettish lunes, his ebbs, his flows , . Troi. and Cres ii 3 139 
 
 Lung. The air breathes upon us here most sweetly. — As if it had lungs 
 
 and rotten ones Tevipest ii 1 47 
 
 Gentlemen, who are of such sensible and nimble lungs . . . . ii 1 174 
 
 Speak from thy lungs military Mer. Wives iv 6 18 
 
 The hea\*ing of my lungs provokes me to ridiculous smiling . L. L. Ijjst iii 1 77 
 Thou but otfeud'st thy lungs to speak so loud . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 140 
 My lungs began to crow like chanticleer . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 30 
 My lungs are wasted so That strength of speech is utterly denied me 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 217 
 
 Let vultures vile seize on his lungs also ! v 3 146 
 
 God bless thy lungs, good knight v 5 g 
 
 The ' solus ' in thy teeth, and in thy throat, And in thy hateful lungs ! 
 
 Hen. V. ii 1 52 
 Now crack thy lungs, and split thy brazen pipe . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 7 
 Dirt-rotten livers, wheezing lungs, bladders full of imposthume . . v 1 24 
 With a kind of smile. Which ne'er came from the lungs . . Coriolaniisi I 112 
 So shall my lungs Coin words till their decay against those measles . iii 1 77 
 'The clown shall make those laugh whose lungs are tickle o' the sere //am, ii 2 337 
 Tweaks me by the nose? gives me the lie i' the throat. As deep as to 
 
 the lungs? ii 2 602 
 
 ITie jolly Briton — Your lorrl, I mean — laughs froin's free lungs Cymheline i 6 68 
 Tliy food is such As hath been belch'd on by infected lungs . Pericles iv G 179 
 Lupercal. You know it is the feast of Luporcal . . . /. Ccusar i 1 72 
 \ouall did see that on the Lupercal I thrice presented him a kingly 
 
 crown iii 2 100 
 
 Lurch. Am fain to shutfle, to hedge and to lurch . . Mer. Wires ii 2 26 
 Lurched. And in the brunt of seventeen battles since He lurch'd all 
 
 swords of the garland Coriolanus ii 2 105 
 
 Lure. And till she stoop she must not be full-gorged, For then she never 
 
 looks upon her liu-e T. of Shrew iv 1 195 
 
 O, for a falconer's voice. To lure this tassel-gentle back again ! 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 2 160 
 Lurk. And sometime lurk I in a gossip's bowl . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 47 
 
 There Minotaurs and ugly treasons lurk 1 Ifen. VI. v 3 i8g 
 
 I like not this ; For many men that stumble at the threshold Are well 
 
 foretold that danger lurks within .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 12 
 In each grace of these Tliere lurks a still and dumb-discoursive devil 
 
 That tempts most cunningly Troi. and Cres. iv 4 92 
 
 Here lurks no treason, here no envy swells . . . . T. Andron. i 1 153 
 Or bid me lurk Where serpents are ; chain me with roaring bears 
 
 Ro^n. and Jul. iv 1 79 
 
 What will hap more to-night, safe 'scape the king ! Lurk, lurk . Lear iii 6 122 
 
 Lurked. Here in these contines slily have I lurk'd . , Richard III. iv 4 3 
 
 Wliere luive you lurk'd, that you make doubt of it? . . Coriolanus v 4 49 
 
 Lurketh. Mute wonder lurketh in men's ears .... Hen. K. i 1 49 
 
 Lurking. Guard it, I jiray thee, witli a lurking adder . Richard II. iii 2 20 
 
 Since God so graciously hath brought to light This dangerous treason 
 
 lurking in our way Hen. V. ii 2 t86 
 
 Who 'scapes the lurking serpent's mortal sting? . . .3 lien. VI. ii 2 15 
 
 His soldiers lurking in the towns about iv 2 15 
 
 Lurking-place. There's not a hollow cave or lurking-place. No vast 
 
 obscurity or misty vale. Where bloody murder or detested rape Can 
 
 couch for fear, but I will iind them out ... T. Andron. v 2 35 
 Luscious. Quite over-canopied with luscious wowlbine . M. N. Dream ii 1 251 
 The food that to him now is as luscious as locusts, shall be to him 
 
 shortly as bitter as coloquintida Othello i 3 354 
 
 Lush. How lush and lusty the grass looks ! how green ! . . Tempest ii 1 52 
 
 Lust. Shall never melt Mine honour into lust iv 1 28 
 
 Till the wicked lire of lust have melted him in his own grease Mer. Wives ii 1 69 
 
 Fie on sinful fantasy ! Fie on lust and luxurj' 1 v 5 98 
 
 Lust is but a bloody fire, Kindled with unchaste desire . . . . v 5 99 
 This is enough to be the decay of lust and late-walking through the realm v 5 152 
 To his concupiscible intemperate lust .... Meets, for Meas, v 1 98 
 By ruffian lust should be contannnate .... Com. of Errors ii 2 135 
 
 My blood is mingled with the crime of lust ii 2 143 
 
 Knticements, oaths, tokens, and all these engines of lust . All's Well iii 5 21 
 So lust doth play With wliat it loathes for that which is away . . iv 4 24 
 
 Nor my lusts Bum hotter than my faith W. Tale iv 4 34 
 
 And they will give Their botlies to the lust of English youth Hen. V. iii 5 30 
 
 You, that are polluted with your lusts 1 Hen. VI. v 4 43 
 
 Matching more for wanton lust than honour ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 210 
 Urge his hateful luxury, And bestial api>etite in change of lust Rich. III. iii 5 81 
 When I am hence, I 'II answer to my lust .... Troi. and Cres. iv 4 134 
 There serve your lusts, shadow'd from heaven's eye . T. Andron, ii 1 130 
 Drag hence her husband to some secret hole. And make his dead trunk 
 
 pillow to our lust ii 3 130 
 
 O, keep me from their worse than killing lust ii 3 175 
 
 No, let them satisfy their lust on thee ii 3 180 
 
 I would we had a thousanil Roman dames At such a bay, by turn to 
 
 serve our lust. — A charitable wish and full of love . . . . iv 2 42 
 
 And here's the base fruit of his burning lust v 1 43 
 
 Lust and liberty Creep in the minds and marrows of our youth 1 T. of A. iv 1 25 
 
 Give them diseases, leaving with thee their lust iv 3 84 
 
 Melted down thy youth In different beds of lust iv 3 257 
 
 Thou art a woman, and disclaim'st Flinty mankind ; whose eyes do 
 
 never give But thorougli lust and laughter iv 3 492 
 
 Your wives, your daughters. Your matrons and your maids, could not 
 
 fill up The cistern of my lust Macbeth iv 3 61, 
 
 This avarice Sticks deeper, grows with more pernicious root Than 
 
 summer-seendng lust iv 3 86 
 
 Won to his shameful lust The will of my most seeming-vii-tuous queen 
 
 Hamlet i 5 45 
 So lust, though to a radiant angel link'd, Will sate itself in a celestial bed i fi 55 
 Epicurism and lust Make it more like a tavern or a brothel . . ^'^'''^S ^ 265 
 W^ore gloves in my cap ; served the lust of my mistress' heart . • ||' ^ ^9 
 One that slept in the contriving of lust, and waked to do it . - . iii 4 92 
 Five fiends have been in poor Tom at once ; of lust, as Obidicut . . iv 1 62 
 We have reason to cool our raging motions, our carnal stings, our 
 
 unbittetl lusts, wliereof I take this that you call love to be a sect 
 
 Othello i 8 335 
 It is merely a lust of the blood and a permission of the will . . . i 3 339 
 An index and obscure prologue to the history of lust and foul thoughts ii 1 264 
 Now, I do love her too ; Not out of absolute lust, though peradventnre ii 1 301 
 I '11 pour this pestilence into his ear. That she repeals him for her bo<ly's 
 
 lust ii 3 363 
 
 What sense had I of her stol'n hours of lust? I saw 't not, thought it not iii 3 338 
 Thy bed, lust-stain'd, shall with lust's blood be spotted . . . v 1 36 
 Is become the bellows and the fan To cool a gipsy's lust Ant. and Cleo. i I 10 
 
 Let witchcraft join with beauty, lust with both ! li 1 22 
 
 All the unlawful issue tliat their lust Since then hath made between them iii 6 7 
 
LUST 
 
 957 
 
 LYSIMACHUS 
 
 Lost. I begg'd His pardon for return.— Vrhich soon he granted, Being an 
 
 obstruct 'tween his lust and him .... AnL aiul Cleo. iii 6 61 
 Be it lying, note it, The woman's ; flattering, hers ; deceiving, hers ; 
 
 Lust and rank thoughts, hers, hers Cymbeline ii 5 24 
 
 Wlien my lust hath dined iii 5 146 
 
 Murder's as near to lust as flame to smoke .... Pericles i 1 138 
 You have heard Of monstrous lust the due and just reward . . . v 3 86 
 Lust-dieted. The superfluous and lust-dieted man .... Leariv 1 70 
 Lustest. Strip thine own back ; Tliou hotly lust'st to use her in that 
 
 kind For wliich thou wliipp'st her iv 6 166 
 
 Lustful. Softer and sweeter than tlie lustful bed On purjwse triinm'd up 
 
 forSemiramis T. 0/ Shrew Ind. 2 40 
 
 Hag of all despite, Encompass'd with thy lustful paramours ! 1 Hen, VI. iii 2 53 
 
 The lustful Edward's title buried 3 Uen. VI. iii 2 129 
 
 His lustful eye or savage heart, Without control . . Richard III. iii 5 83 
 
 What ! the lustful suns of Taniora Perfonners of this? . T Andron. iv 1 79 
 
 Lustier. Why, your dolphin is not lustier .... All's Well iiS 31 
 
 With lustier maintenance than I did look for . . . . I Hen. IV. v 4 22 
 
 I '11 take him down, an a' were lustier than he is . . Roth, and Jul. ii 4 159 
 
 Lustiest. He would unhorse the lustiest challenger . Richard II. v 3 19 
 
 Lustie, as the Dutchman says : I '11 like a maid the better . All's Well ii 3 47 
 
 Lustinood. His May of youth and bloom of lustihood . . Much Ado v 1 76 
 
 Reason and respect Make livers pale and lustihoo<l deject Troi. ami Cres. ii 2 50 
 
 Lustily. Let's tune, and to it lustily awhile , . . T. G. ofVer. iv 2 25 
 
 I detennine to Hght lustily for him Hen. V. iv 1 201 
 
 You liave rung it lustily T. Aiidron. \\ 2 14 
 
 Lustre. A good lustre of conceit in a turf of earth . . . L. />. Lost iv 2 89 
 If you can bring Tincture or lustre in her lip, her eye . . W. Tale iii 2 206 
 It lends a lustre and more great opinion, A larger dare . 1 //en.. IV. iv 1 77 
 I doubt not ; For there is none of you so mean and base, lliat hath not 
 
 noble lustre in your eyes Hen. V. iii 1 30 
 
 The two kings, E<iual in lustre, were now best, now worst , Hen. VIII. i 1 29 
 Like a jewel, has hung twenty years About his neck, yet never lost her 
 
 lustre ii 2 33 
 
 The lustre of the better yet to show, Shall show the better Troi. and Cres. i 3 361 
 The lustre in your eye, heaven in your cheek. Pleads your fair usage . iv 4 120 
 You have added worth unto't and lustre .... T. of Athens i 2 154 
 
 That same eye whose bend doth awe the world Did lose his lustre J. C. i 2 124 
 Out, vile jelly ! Where is thy lustre now?— All dark . . , /.mr iii 7 84 
 Thy lustre thickens. When he shines by . . . . Ant, and Cleo. ii 3 27 
 
 No ; I rather added A lustre to it Cymbeline i 1 143 
 
 Lustrous. Good sparks and lustrous All's Well iii 41 
 
 As lustrous as ebony T. Kight iv 2 42 
 
 Lust-stained. Thy bed, lust-stain'd Othello v 1 36 
 
 Lust-wearied. The ne'er-lust-wearied Antony . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 38 
 Lusty. How lush ami lusty the grass looks ! how green ! . 'Tempest ii 1 52 
 And oar'd Himself with his good arms in lusty stroke To the shore . ii 1 119 
 Young Drop-heir that killed lusty Pudding . . . Meas.for Meas. iv 3 17 
 All Enroija shall rejoice at thee, As once Buropa did at lusty Jove M. Ado v 4 46 
 Though I look old, yet I am strong and lusty . . . As ¥, Like It ii 3 47 
 Therefore my age is as a lusty winter, Frosty, but kindly . . . ii 3 52 
 A little riper and more lusty red Than that mix'd in his cheek . . iii 5 121 
 The horn, the horn, the lusty horn Is not a thing to laugh to sconi . iv 2 18 
 It is a lusty wench ; I love her ten times more than e'er I did T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 161 
 He'll have a lusty widow now, That sliall be woo'd and wedded in a day iv 2 50 
 A daughter, and a goodly babe, Lusty and like to live . . W. Tale ii 2 27 
 When this same lusty gentleman was got .... A'. John i 1 108 
 We will bear home that lusty blood again Which here we came to sjwut ii 1 255 
 And, like a jolly troop of huntsmen, come Our lusty English . . ii 1 322 
 If lusty love should go inquestof beauty, Whereshould he tind itfairer? ii 1 426 
 What cannoneer begot this lusty blood? He speaks plain cannon fire . ii 1 461 
 What lusty trumpet thus doth sunnuon us?. . . . .v2ii7 
 
 But lusty, young, and cheerly drawing breath . . Richard II. i 3 66 
 
 Furbish new the name of John a Gaunt, Even in the lusty haviour of his son i 3 77 
 Where's your yoeman? Is'talusty yoeman? willa' stand to't? 2//ert. /F. ii 1 4 
 They will talk ofmad Shallow yet.— You were called 'lusty Shallow 'then iii 2 17 
 When flesh is cheapand females dear, And lusty lads roam here and there v 3 21 
 Of lusty earls, Grandpre and Iloussi, Fauconberg and Foix . Hen. V. iv 8 103 
 Where are your mess of sons to back you now? The wanton Edward, 
 
 and the lusty George? $ Hen. VI. i 4 74 
 
 By him that thunders, thou hast lusty arms . . . Troi. a)id Cres. iv 5 136 
 But who comes here, led by a lusty Goth? . . . T. Andron. v 1 19 
 Such comfort as do lusty young men feel . . . . Rom. a}id Jul. 1 2 26 
 He, that hath the steerage of my course, Direct my sail ! On, lusty 
 
 gentlemen i 4 113 
 
 The torrent roar'd, and we did buffet it With lusty sinews . J. Ccesar i 2 108 
 Many lusty Romans Came smiling, and did bathe their hands in it . ii 2 78 
 Who, in the lusty stealth of nature, take More comjwsition . . Lear i 2 11 
 I do suspect the lusty Moor Hath leap'd into my seat . . Othello ii 1 304 
 Lute. For Orplieus' lute was strung with i>oets' sinews . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 78 
 GJod defend the lute should be like the case ! .... Miich Ado iii 98 
 As sweet and nmsical As bright Apollo's lute, stnuig with his hair L. L. L. 1 v S 343 
 Take you the lute, and you the set of books ... T. of Shrew ii 1 107 
 Iron may hold with her, but never lutes. — Why, then thou canst not 
 
 break her to the lute? — Why, no ; for she hath broke the lute to me ii 1 147 
 There 1 stood amazed fora while. As on a pillory, looking through the lute ii 1 157 
 I am as melancholy as ... an old lion, or a lover's lute . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 84 
 Sune by a fair queen in a sununer's bower, With ravishing division, to 
 
 her lute iii 1 211 
 
 Like tiiee, Nero, Play on the lute, beholding the towns burn 1 Hen. VI. i 4 96 
 Capers nimbly in a lady's chamber To the lascivious pleasing of a lute 
 
 Richard III. i 1 13 
 Take thy lute, wench : my soul grows sad with troubles Hen. VIII. iii 1 i 
 Orpheus with his lute made trees, AJid the mountain tops that freeze, 
 
 Bow themselves when he did sing iii 1 3 
 
 O, had the monster seen those lily hands Tremble, like aspen-leaves, 
 
 uiKin a lute. And make the silken strings delight to kiss them 1 T. An. ii 4 45 
 When to the lute She sung, and made the night-bird mute Pericles iv Gower 25 
 Lute-case. Bardolph stole a lute-case, bore it twelve leagues . Hen. V. iii 2 45 
 Lute-string. Nay, but his jesting spirit ; which is now crept into a lute- 
 string and now governed by stops Much Ado iii 2 61 
 
 Lutheran. Yet 1 know her for A spleeny Lutheran , . Hen, VIII. iii 2 99 
 
 'Lux tua vita mihi.'— He loves you well that holds his life of you Pericles ii 2 21 
 
 Luxurious. She knows the heat of a luxurious bed . . . M-uch Ado iv 1 42 
 
 Thou damned and luxurious mountain goat, Offer'st me brass? Hen. K. iv 4 20 
 
 The dissembling luxurious drab Troi. and Cres. v 4 9 
 
 O most insatiate and luxurious woman ! .... T. Andron. vl 88 
 
 Luxurious, avaricious, false, deceitful, Sudden, malicious . Macheih iv 3 58 
 Luxuriously. Besides what hotter hours, Uuregister'd in vulgar fame, 
 
 you have Luxuriously pick'd out .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 120 
 
 Luxury. Fie on lust and luxury Jlfer. Wives v 5 gS 
 
 One all of luxury, an ass, a madman Meas. for Meas. v 1 506 
 
 A few sprays of us, Tlie emptying of our fathers' luxury . Hen. V. iii 5 6 
 Moreover, urge his hateful luxury. And b»;stial appetite Richard III. iii 5 Bo 
 How the devil Luxury, with his fat runtp and potato-finger, tickles 
 
 these together ! Fry, lechery, f ry ! . . . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 55 
 Let not the royal bet! of Demnark be A couch for luxury . Hamlet i 5 83 
 To 't, luxury, pell-mell ! for I lack soldiers Letir iv&iig 
 
 Lycaonia. The kings of Mede and Lycaonia, With a more larger list of 
 
 sceptres Ant. a)id Cleo. iii 6 75 
 
 Lychorida, her nurse, she tjikes, And so to sea . . . Pericles Hi Gower 43 
 
 O, how, Lychorida, How does my queen? iii 1 6 
 
 Lychorida ! — Lucina, O Divinest patroness, and midwife gentle ! . . iii 1 10 
 Now, Lychorida '.—Here is a thing too yoimg for such a place . . iii 1 14 
 
 Lychorida, Bid Nestor bring me spices, ink and paper . . . iii 1 65 
 O, no tears, Lychorida, no tears : Look to your little mistress . . iii 3 39 
 My mother was the daughter of a king; Who died the miimte I was 
 
 born. As my goo<l nurse Lychorida hath oft Deliver'd weeping . v 1 161 
 Lycurguses. Meeting two such wealsmen as you are — I cannot call you 
 
 Lycurguses Coriolanus ii 1 60 
 
 Lydla. His conquering banner shook from Syria To Lydia Ant. and Cleo. i 2 107 
 Made her Of lower Syria, Cyprus, Lydia, Absolute queen . , . iii 6 10 
 Lying. Thou mo.st lying slave. Whom strijjes may move, not kindness * 
 
 Tempest i 2 344 
 Himself would lodge where senseless they are lying ! . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 143 
 And this is true ; I like not tlie humour of lying . . Mer. Wives ii 1 133 
 But it is I That, lying by the violet in the sun. Do as the carrion does, 
 
 not as the flower, Corrupt with virtuous season . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 166 
 You bald-pated, lying rascal, you must be hooded, nmst you? . . v 1 357 
 They have verified unjust things ; and, to conclude, they are lying knaves 
 
 Much Ado V 1 224 
 No bed-room me deny ; For lying so, Hermia, I do not lie M. N. Dream ii 2 52 
 
 1 would she were as lying a gossip in that as ever knapped ginger 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 9 
 An argosy That now is lying in Marseilles' road . . T. of Shrew ii 1 377 
 'Tis [virginity] a commodity will lose the gloss with lying . All's Well i 1 167 
 Debosh'd on every tomb, on every grave A lying trophy . . . ii 3 146 
 I hate ingratitude more in a man Than lying . . . . T. Night iii 4 389 
 Let me have no lying : it becomes none but tradesmen . . W, Tale iv 4 745 
 To you The remnant northward, lying off" from Trent . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 79 
 lliou art perfect in lying down : come, quick, quick . . . . iii 1 229 
 
 Lord, Lord, how this world is given to lying ! v 4 149 
 
 Lord, Lonl, how subject we old men are to this vice of lying ! 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 326 
 Lest rest and lying still might make them look Too near unto my state iv 5 212 
 Within thine eyes sat twenty thousand deatlis. In thy hands clutch'd as 
 many millions, in Thy lying tongue both numbers, I would say 
 
 'Thouliest' Coriolanus i\\ ^ 72 
 
 Whilst we, lying still. Are full of rest, defence . . , J. Cwsnr iv 3 201 
 
 'lis as easy as lying Hamlet iii 2 372 
 
 They'll have me whipped for speaking true, thou 'It have me whipped 
 
 for lying I.eari 4 201 
 
 sleep, thou ape of death, lie dull upon her ! And be her sense but as 
 
 a monument, Thus in a chapel lying ! . . . . Cymbeline ii 2 33 
 Be it lying, note it. The woman's ; flattering, hers ; deceiving, hers . ii 5 22 
 Humniing water must o'erwhelm thy corpse, Lying with simple shells 
 
 Pericles iii 1 65 
 Lyingest. The lyingest knave in Christendom 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 2 25 ; 2 Heii. VI. ii 1 125 
 Lym. Hound or simniel, brach or lym. Or bobtail tike . . . Lear iii 6 72 
 Lymoges. O Lymoges I O Austria ! thou dost shame That bloody spoil 
 
 K. John iii 1 1 14 
 Lynn. Whither shall we then ?— To Lynn, my lord. And ship from thbuce 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 20 
 Lysander. Stand forth, Lysander: and, my gracious duke. This man 
 
 hath bewitch'd the bosom of my child . . . M. N, Dream i 1 26 
 
 Thou, Lysander, thou hast given her rhymes i 1 28 
 
 Demetrius is a worthy gentleman. — So is Lysander. — In himself he is . i 1 53 
 Lysander, yield Thy crazed title to my certjun right . . . . i 1 91 
 Do you marry him.— Scornful Lysander ! true, he hath my love . . i 1 95 
 
 There will I stay for thee. — My good Lysander ! i 1 168 
 
 Lysander and myself will fly this place. Before the time I did Lysander 
 
 see, Seem'd Athens as a paradise to me i 1 203 
 
 There my Lysander and myself shall meet i 1 217 
 
 Keep word, Lysander : we must starve our sight From lovers' food . i 1 222 
 Where is Lysander and fair Hermia? The one I'll slay, the other 
 
 slayeth me ii 1 189 
 
 For lying so, Hennia, I do not lie,— Lysander riddles very prettily . ii 2 53 
 Beshre w my manners and my pride, If Hennia meant to say Lysander lied ii 2 55 
 But who is here? Lysander I on the ground ! Dead? or asleep? . . ii 2 100 
 Lysander, if you live, good sir, awake. — And run through fire I will . ii 2 102 
 Hermia, sleep thou there : And never mayst thou come Lysander near ! ii 2 136 
 Lysander, help me ! do thy best To pluck this crawling serpent from 
 
 my breast ! ii 2 145 
 
 What a dream was here ! Lysander, look how I do quake with fear . ii 2 148 
 Lysander! what, removed ? Lysander ! lord! Wliat, out of hearing? . ii 2 151 
 If thou hast slain Lysander in his sleep. Being o'er shoes in blood, 
 
 plunge in the deep. And kill me too iii 2 .^7 
 
 What's this to my Lysander? where is he? iii 2 62 
 
 1 am not guilty of Lysander's blood ; Nor is he dead, for aught that I 
 
 can tell iii 2 75 
 
 Lysander, keep thy Hennia ; I will none iii 2 169 
 
 Thou art not by mine eye, Lysander, found ; Mine ear, I thank it, 
 
 brought me to thy sound iii 2 i8i 
 
 What love could press Lysander from my side ?— Lysander's love, that 
 
 would not let him bide, Fair Helena iii 2 185 
 
 Have you not set Lysander, as in scorn, To follow me? . . . . iii 2 222 
 And wherefore doth Lysander Deny your love, so rich within his soul? iii 2 228 
 Lysander, whereto tends all this?— Away, you Ethioi»e ! . . . iii 2 256 
 O me I what news, my love ! Am not I Hennia ? are not you Lysander? iii 2 273 
 A foolish heart, that I leave here behind.- Wliat, with Lysander? . iii 2 320 
 Like to Lysander sometime frame thy tongue, I'hen stir Demetrius up . iii 2 360 
 
 Then crush this herb into Lysander's eye iii 2 366 
 
 Lysander ! speak again : Thou runaway, thou coward, art thou fled ? . iii 2 404 
 
 Heavens shield Lysander, if they mean a fray I iii 2 447 
 
 This is my daughter here asleep ; And this, Lysander ; this Demetrius is iv 1 134 
 Lysimachus. Here comes the Lord Lysimachus disguised . Pericles iv Q 18 
 She has here spoken holy words to the Lord Lyshnachus . . . iv 6 142 
 From whence Lysimachus our Tyrian ship espies . . . . v Gower 18 
 There 's a barge put off" from Mytileue, And in it is Lysimachus the 
 
 governor v 1 4 
 
MAB 
 
 958 
 
 MAD 
 
 M 
 
 ICab. O, then, I see Queen Mab hath been with you . Rom. and Jul. i 4 53 
 Which oa the angry Mab with blisters plagues, Because their breaths _ 
 
 with sweetmeats tainted are . . . • " , *■ , i." ' ^- ^ II 
 
 This is that very Mab That plats the manes of horses in the night . 1 4 SS 
 
 Macbeth. Ui>on the hoath.— There to meet with Macbeth . Macbeth 1 1 7 
 
 Brave Macbeth— well he deserves that name i 2 16 
 
 Dismay'd not this Our captains, Macbeth and Banquo? . . . . 1 2 34 
 
 Go pronounce his present death, And with his fonner title greet Macbeth i 2 65 
 
 What he liath lost noble Macbeth hath won i 2 67 
 
 A dnnn, a dnnn ! Macbeth doth come i 3 31 
 
 All hail, Macbeth! hail to thee, thane of Glamis! i 3 48 
 
 All hail, Macbeth ! hail to thee, thane of Cawdor ! i 3 49 
 
 All hail, Macbeth, that Shalt be king hereafter! i S 50 
 
 Lesser than Macbeth, and greater.— Not so happy, yet much happier . i 3 65 
 
 So all hail, Macbeth and Banquo !— Banquo and Macbeth, all hail ! . i 3 68 
 
 Tlie king hath happily received, Macbeth, Tlie news of thy success . i 8 89 
 
 Worthy Macbeth, we stay upon your leisure.— Give me your favour . i S 148 
 
 I heard a voice cry ' Sleep no uiore ! Macbeth does murder sleep ' . ii 2 36 
 
 Cawdor Shall sleep no more ; Macbeth shall sleep no more . . . ii 2 43 
 
 Who did this more than bloody deed ?— Those that Macbeth hath slain . ii 4 23 
 
 Most like The sovereignty will fall upon Macbeth. — He is already named ii 4 30 
 If there come truth from them— As upon thee, Macbeth, their siweches 
 
 shine iii 1 7 
 
 But who did bid thee join with us?— Macbeth.— He neetls not our 
 
 mistrust iii 3 i 
 
 How did you dare To trade and traffic with Macbeth In riddles and 
 
 aflfairs of death? iii 5 4 
 
 The gracious Duncan Was pitied of Macbeth : marry, he was dead . iii 6 4 
 Damnedfact! How it did grieve Macbeth ! did he not straight In pious 
 
 rage the two delinquents tear? iii n 
 
 Macbeth! Macbeth I Macbeth! beware Macduff; Beware the thane of 
 
 Fife iv 1 71 
 
 Macbeth ! Macbeth ! Macbeth !— Had I three ears, I 'Id hear thee . . iv 1 77 
 
 For none of woman born Shall barm Macbeth rv 1 81 
 
 Macbeth shall never vanquish'd be until Great Bimam wood to high 
 
 Dnnsinane hill Shall come against him iv 1 92 
 
 Oar high-placed Macbeth Shall live the lease of nature , . . . iv 1 98 
 Why Stands Macbeth thus amazedly ? Come, sisters, cheer we up hi.s 
 
 sprites iv 1 126 
 
 I ani not treacherous. — But Macbeth is iv 3 18 
 
 When they shall be open 'd, black Macbeth Will seem as pure as snow . iv 3 52 
 Not in the legions Of horrid hell can come a devil more damn'd In evils 
 
 to top Macbeth iv 3 57 
 
 Better Macbeth Than such an one to reign iv 3 65 
 
 Devilish Macbeth By numy of these trains hath sought to win me Into 
 
 his power iv 3 117 
 
 Macbeth Is ripe for shaking, and the powers above Put on their 
 
 instruments iv 3 237 
 
 Fear not, Macbeth ; no man that 's born of woman Shall e'er have power 
 
 upon thee .... v 3 6 
 
 My name's Macbeth.— The devil himself could not pronounce a title 
 
 More hateful to mine ear v77 
 
 Either thou, Macbeth, Or else my sword with an unbatter'd edge I 
 
 sheathe again undeeded . . . . , . . . , v 7 18 
 
 Maccahseus. This gallant gentleman, Judas Maccabseus . . L. L. Lost v 1 134 
 
 Judas I am, ycliped Maccabasus. — Judas Maccabseus dipt is plain Judas v 2 6c2 
 
 Alas, poor Maccaba-us, how hath he been baited ! v 2 634 
 
 Macdonwald. The merciless Macdonwald — Worthy to be a rebel Macbeth i 2 9 
 
 Macduff. Here comes the good Macduff. How goes the world, sir, now? ii 4 20 
 
 How say'st thou, that Macduff denies his person At our great bidding? iii 4 i::8 
 From broad words and 'cause he fail'd His presence at the t>'rant's 
 
 feast, I hear Macdutf lives in disgrace iii 6 23 
 
 Macduff Is gone to pray the holy king, ui>on his aid . . - . iii 6 29 
 Sent he to Macduff? — ^He did : and with an absolute *Sir, not I,' The 
 
 cloudy messenger turns me his back iii 6 39 
 
 Macbeth ! Macbeth ! Macbeth ! beware Macduff; Beware the thane of 
 
 Fife iv 1 71 
 
 None of woman Iwni Shall harm Macbeth. — Then live, Macduff . . iv 1 Ci 
 'Tis two or three, my lord, that bring you word Macduff is fled to 
 
 England iv 1 142 
 
 The castle of Macduff I wiW surprise ; Seize upon Fife ; give to the edge 
 
 0' the sword His wife, his babes iv 1 150 
 
 Macduff, this noble passion. Child of integrity, hath from my soul 
 
 Wipe<l the black scruples iv 3 114 
 
 Sinful Macduff, They were all struck for thee ! naught that I am . , iv 8 224 
 The English power is near, led on by Malcolm, His uncle Siward and 
 
 the good Macduff v22 
 
 Worthy Macduff and we Shall take upon's what else remains to do . v 6 4 
 
 Macduff was from his mother's womb Untimely ripp'd . . . . v 8 15 
 
 Lay on, Macduff, And damn'd be him that first cries ' Hold enough !' . v S 33 
 
 Macduff is missing, and your noble son v 8 38 
 
 Mace. To do more exploits with his mace than a morris-jnke 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 8 28 
 
 I mustbave saffron to colour the warden pies ; mace ; dates ? W. Tale iv 3 49 
 
 The sceptre and the ball. The sword, the mace . . . Hen. V. iv 1 578 
 
 With these borne before us, instead of maces, will we ride 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 144 
 
 O nuirderous slumber, Lay'.st thou thy leaden mace upon my boy? J. C. iv 3 268 
 Macedon. I think Alexander the Great was born in Macedon : his father 
 
 was called Philip of Macedon Hen. V. iv 7 21 
 
 T tliink it is in Macedon where Alexander is pom iv 7 23 
 
 lou sail fincl, in the comparisons between Macedon and Monmouth, 
 
 that the situations, look you, is both alike iv 7 26 
 
 Ariver in Macetlon ; and there is also moreover a river at Monmouth . iv 7 28 
 
 Who IS the second that presents himself ?— A prince of Macedon Pericles ii 2 24 
 
 Macmavel. Am I politic? am I subtle? am I a Machiavel? Mer. Wives iii 1 104 
 
 Ah^iirfjii ! that notorious Machiavel ! 1 Hen. VI. v 4 74 
 
 AiM s.'t the numlerous Machiavel to school ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 iqi 
 Macmnations, hoUowness, trejichery . Leari 2 122 
 
 ^ our business of the world hath so an end, And machination ceases . v 1 46 
 macmno. A.heu 1 hine evermore, most dear lady, whilst this machine 
 
 IS to hun, Hamlet ... Hamlet ii '^ 124 
 
 Mackerel. You may buy land now as che^p as 'stinking inackerel 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 395 
 
 Macmorris. Captain Macmorris, is it not?— I think it be. . Hen. V. iii 2 72 
 How now, Captain Macmorris ! have you quit the mines? . . . iii 2 91 
 Captain Macmorris, I beseech you now, will you voutsafe me, look ymi, 
 
 a few disputations? iii 2 luo 
 
 If you take the matter othen^'ise than is meant. Captain Macmorris . iii 2 137 
 Maculate. lunnaculate white and red. — Most maculate thoughts, 
 
 master, are nuisked under such colours . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 97 
 Maculatlon. I will throw my glove to Death himself, Tliat there's no 
 
 maculiition in thy heart Troi. and Ores, iv 4 66 
 
 Mad. Not a soul But felt a fever of the mad .... Tennpeat i 2 209 
 1 have made you mad ; And even with such-like valour men hang and 
 
 drown Their jjroper selves iii 8 58 
 
 The fools [women] are mad, if left alone .... 2'. G. ofVer. iii 1 99 
 Ay me, he'll find the young man there, and be mad ! . . Mer. Wives i 4 69 
 If I have bonis to make one mad, let the proverb go with me . . iii 5 154 
 He is very courageous mad about his throwing into tlie water . . iv 1 4 
 It vf&s a mad fantastical trick of him .... Meas. for Meas. iii 2 98 
 If she be mad,— as 1 believe no other, — Her madness hath the oddest 
 
 frame of sense, Such a dependency of thing on thing . . . v 1 60 
 Many tliat are not mad Have, sure, some lack of reason . . . . v 1 67 
 
 But, sure, he is stark mad Com. 0/ Errors ii 1 59 
 
 Wast thou ma<l. That thus so madly thou didst answer me? . . . ii 2 11 
 Am I in earth . . . ? Sleeping or waking? mad or well-ad\'ised ? . . ii 2 215 
 It would make a man mad as a buck, to be so bought and sold . . iii 1 72 
 What, are you mad, that you do reason so? — Not mad, but mated . iii 2 53 
 Antipholus is mad. Else would he never so demean himself . . , iv 3 82 
 The reason that I gather he is mad. Besides this present instance of 
 
 his rage, Is a mad tale he told to-day at dinner . . . . iv 3 87 
 Is not your husband mad?— His incivility confinais no less . . . iv 4 48 
 I am not mad.— O, that thou wert not, poor distressed soul ! . . . iv 4 61 
 ANlierefore dost tliou mad me?— Will you be bound for nothing ? bemad iv 4 129 
 
 Hold, hurt him not, for God's sake I he is mad v 1 33 
 
 Still did I tell him it was vile and bad.— And thereof came it tliat the 
 
 man was mad v 1 68 
 
 To be disturb'd, would mad or man or beast v 1 84 
 
 He hun-ied through the street,— With liim his bondman, all .as mad 
 
 as he T 1 141 
 
 Provoked with mging ire, Albeit my wrongs miglit maJvC one wiser mad v 1 217 
 
 If he were mad, he would not plead so coldly v 1 272 
 
 I think you are all mated or stark mad v 1 z8i 
 
 He is sooner caught than the pestilence, and the taker runs presently 
 
 mad Much Ado i 1 88 
 
 You will never run mad, niece.— No, not till a hot January . . . i 1 93 
 If they were but a week married, they would talk themselves mad . ii 1 369 
 By the Lord, this love is as mad as Xjax : it kills sheep . . L. L. Lost iv 3 7 
 Cupid is a knavish lad. Thus to make poor females mad. M. N. Dream iii 2 441 
 Some, that are mad if they behold a cat .... Mer. 0/ Venice iv 1 48 
 
 An 'twere to me, I should be mad at it v 1 176 
 
 One . . . lamed with reasons and the other mad without any AsY.L.Iti 8 9 
 
 What, would you make me mad? T. qf Shrew Ind. 2 18 
 
 Tliat wench is stark mad or wonderful froward i 1 69 
 
 Help, masters, help! my master is mad . . . . . . . i 2 18 
 
 Be mad and merry, or go hang yourselves iU 2 228 
 
 That, being mad herself, she's niailly mated iii 2 246 
 
 And thus I '11 curb her mad and headstix)ng humour . . . . rv 1 212 
 A' will make the man mad, to make a woman of him . . . . iv 5 35 
 
 Why, how now, Kate ! I hope thou art not mad iv 5 42 
 
 As mad in folly, lack'd the sense to know . . . , All's WeU v 3 3 
 
 lie love<l her : for indeed he was mad for her v 3 260 
 
 One draught above heat makes him a fool ; the second mads him T. Night i 5 141 
 He is but mad yet, madonna ; and tlie fool shall look to the madman . i 5 145 
 If you be not mad, be gone ; if yon have reason, be brief . . . i 5 on 
 My masters, are you mad ? or what are you? Have you no wit? . . ii 3 93 
 Such a dream, tliat when the image of it leaves him he must run mad . ii 5 213 
 I am as mad as he, If sad and meny madness equal be . . . . iii 4 15 
 Wliy, we shall make him mad indeed.- Tlie house will be the quieter . iii 4 146 
 
 My niece is already in the belief that he's mad iii 4 150 
 
 The man grows mad : away with him I Come, come, sir . . . iii 4 405 
 Why, there's for .thee, and there, and there. Are all the people mad? , iv 1 29 
 
 Or i am mad, or else this is a dream iv I 65 
 
 Do not think I am mad : they have laid me here in hideous darkness . iv 2 33 
 I am not mad, Sir Topaa : I say to you, this house is dai'k . . . iv 2 44 
 I am no more mad than you are : make the trial of it . . . . iv 2 52 
 Then you are mad indeed, if you be no better in your wits than a fool . iv 2 97 
 But tell me true, are you not mad indeed ? or do you but counterfeit? . iv 2 122 
 I am ready to distrust mine eyes And wmngle with my reason tliat 
 
 persuades me To any other trust but that I am mad Or else the 
 
 lady's mad iv 3 15 
 
 How now ! art thou mad?— No, madam, I do but read madness . . v 1 301 
 Now I do bethink me, it was she First told me thou wast mad . . v 1 357 
 But that's all one. By the Lord, fool, I am not mad . . . . v 1 382 
 I am ... no less honest Than yon are mad ; which is enough W. Tale ii 3 71 
 O, think what they have done And then run mad indeed, stark mad ! . iii 2 184 
 
 I am not mad : this hair I tear is mine K. John iii 4 45 
 
 I am not mad : I wouhl to heaven I were ! iii 4 48 
 
 Preach some philosophy to make me mad, And thou shalt be canonized iii 4 51 
 Being not mad but sensible of grief, My reasonable part produces 
 
 reason iii 4 53 
 
 If I were mad, I should forget my son, Or madly think a babe of clouts 
 
 were he : I am not mad iii 4 57 
 
 This music mads me ; let it sound no more ; For though it have holp 
 madmen to their wits, In me it seems it will make wise men mad 
 
 Richard II. v 5 6r 
 He made me mad To see him shine so brisk and smell so sweet 1 Hen. IV. 
 Brother, the king hath uuule your nephew mad .... 
 None of these mad mustachio purple-hued malt-wonus . 
 What, art thou mad? art thou matl? is not the truth the truth? , 
 
 Tliou art essentially mad, without seeming so 114541 
 
 Peace, cousin Percy ; you will make him mad !!! ^ 5' 
 
 I am afraid my daughter will run mad, So much she doteth . . • jlj ^ ^45 
 
 Nay, if you melt, then will she run mad _. iii 1 212 
 
 He' talks at randoni ; sure, the man is mad . . . . 1 i/oi, F/. v 3 84 
 From thy sight, I should be raging mad .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 394 
 
 '. i 
 
 8 
 
 
 1 
 u 
 
 S 
 
 1 
 
 82 
 
 11 
 
 4 
 
 254 
 
MAT) 
 
 059 
 
 MADE 
 
 Mad. To Bedlam with him I is the man grown mad ? . .2 Hen.. VI. v 1 131 
 Why art tliou i)atient, man? thou ahouldst he mad ; And I, to make 
 
 thee mad, do mock thee thus Si/cH. ('/. i4 90 
 
 Begin again, and atop again, As if thou wert distraught and mad with 
 
 terror liichard III, iii 5 4 
 
 And bo thy wife— if any be so mad — As miserable by tlie life of thee As 
 
 thou hast made me by my dear loi-d's death ! iv 1 75 
 
 England hath long been mail, and scan'd herself v 5 23 
 
 Was he mad, sir? — O, very iiiatl, exceeding mad, in love too . Jletu VIIJ. i 4 27 
 
 Which so grieved Jiim, That he ran mad and died 112130 
 
 I tell tliee I am mad lu Cressid's love .... Trm. awl Cres. i 1 51 
 Nor once deject the courage of otir minds, Because Cassandni 's mad . ii 2 122 
 The young prince will go nuid : a plague upon Antenor ! . . . iv 2 78 
 With too much blood and too little brain, these two may run mad . v 1 54 
 Who hath done to-day Mad and fantastic execution . . . . v 5 38 
 I^t 'b not meet her. — Why?-— They say she's mad . . Coriolanus iv 2 g 
 
 Why, are ye mad? or know ye not? T. A luiron. ii I 75 
 
 Any mortal body hearing it Should straight fall mad, or else die 
 
 suddenly ii 3 104 
 
 If the winds rage, doth not the sea wax niad, Threatening the welkin ? . iii 1 223 
 When my heart, all mad with miserv, Beats in this hollow prison of my 
 
 flesh ' iii 2 9 
 
 Why, aiarcus, no man should be inad but I iii 2 24 
 
 I have heard my grandsire say full oft, Extremity of griefs would make 
 
 men mad iv 1 ig 
 
 Ancl I have read that Hecuba of Troy Ran mad for sorrow . . . iv 1 21 
 
 I am not mad ; I know thee well enough v 2 21 
 
 But we worldly men Have miserable, mad, mistaking eyes . . . v 2 66 
 I know thera all, though they suppose ine mad, And will o'erreach them v 2 142 
 You know your mother means to feast with me, And calls herself 
 
 Revenge, and thinks me mad v 2 186 
 
 Wliy, Romeo, art thou mad?— Not mail, but bound more Rom. and Jul. i 2 54 
 That Rosaline Torments him so, that ho will sure run mad . . . ii 4 5 
 Out, yon baggage ! You tallow-face I— Fie, Ua ! what, are yon niad? . iii 5 158 
 
 You are too hot. — God's bread ! it makes me mad iii 5 177 
 
 Tlmt living mortals, hearing them, run mad iv 3 48 
 
 You love your child so ill. That you run mad, seeing that she is well . iv 5 76 
 Said he not so? or did I dream it so? Or am I mad? . . . . v 3 80 
 I 'ni worse tluau nmd : I have kept back their foes . . T. n/Atheiis iii 5 106 
 Let's make no stay.— Lord Timon's mad.— I feel't upon my bones . iii 6 129 
 Delay not, Ci^sar.; read it instantly.- What, is the fellow mad? J. C. iii 1 10 
 Heiiring the will of Cajsar, It will inflame you, it will make you mad . iii 2 149 
 The king comes here to-night. — Tliou'rt mad to say it . . Macbeth i 5 32 
 These deeds must not be thought After tliese ways ; so, it will make us 
 
 mad ii 2 34 
 
 Some say he'-s mad; others that lesser hate him Do call it valiant fury v 2 13 
 Mad for thy love? — My lord, I do not know ; But truly, I do fear it Ham. ii 1 85 
 And denied His access to me. — That liath made him mad , . . ii 1 iic 
 Your noble son is mad : Ma<l call I it ; for, to define true madness, 
 
 What is't but to be nothing else but mad ? ii 2 92 
 
 Tliat he is mad, 'tis true : 'tis true 'tis pity ; Ajid pity 'tis 'tis true . ii 2 97 
 I am but mad north-north-west : when the wind is southerly I know a 
 
 hawk from a handsaw ii 2 396 
 
 Make mad the guilty and appal the free. Confound the ignorant . . ii 2 590 
 It hath nwde me mad. I say, we will have no more marriages . . iii 1 153 
 What would your gracious figure ?— Alas, he 's mad ! . . . . iii 4 105 
 That I essentially am not in madness, But mad in craft . . . . iii 4 i83 
 Mad as the sea ami wind, when both contend Which is the mightier . iv 1 7 
 
 He tliat is imid, and sent into Enghind v 1 161 
 
 Why was he sent into England ? — Why, because he was mad . . . v 1 165 
 Twill not be seen in him there ; there the men are as mad as he . . v 1 170 
 How came he mad? — Very strangely, they say. — How strangely?— 
 
 Faith, e'en with losing his wits v 1 171 
 
 O, he is mad Laertes. — For love of God, forbear liim . . . . v 1 295 
 
 Be Kent unmannerly, When Lear is mad I^ar i 1 i^3 
 
 O, let me not be mad, Jiot mad, sweet heaven ! Keep me in t«mper; I 
 
 would not be mad 1 i 5 50 
 
 What, art thou mad, old fellow?— How fell you out? say that . . ii 2 91 
 I pritiiee, daughter, do not make me mad ; I will not trouble thee . ii 4 221 
 This heart Shall break into a hundrefl thousand flaws, Or ere I '11 weep. 
 
 O fool, I shall go mad ! ii 4 289 
 
 The king grows mad ; I '11 tell thee, friend, I am almost mad myself . iii 4 170 
 He's mad tluit trusts in the tameness of a wolf, a horse's health . . iii ([ ig 
 Alack, sir, he is mad.— Tis the times' plague, wiiea madmen lead the 
 
 blind iv 1 47 
 
 He was met even now As mad as the vex'd sea iv 4 2 
 
 What, art mad ? A man may see how this world goes with no eyes . iv 6 153 
 Tlie king is mad : how stift'is my vile sense, That I stand up ! . , iv 6 286 
 To take the widow Exasperates, makes ma(i her sister Goneril . . v 1 60 
 Poor lady, she'll nin mad When she shall lack it . . . Othello iii 3 317 
 •Here he comes: As he shall smile, Othello shall go mad . . . iv 1 loi 
 [ am glad to see you mad. — Why, sweet Othello,— Devil ! . . . iv 1 250 
 She was in love, and he she loved proved mad And did forsake her , iv 3 27 
 It is the very error of the moon ; She comes more nearer earth than she 
 
 was wont. And makes men mad v2iii 
 
 villany, villany ! — What, are you mad ? I charge you, get you home v 2 194 
 Call the "slave again : Tliough I am mad, I will not bite him AiU.andCleo.ii 5 80 
 
 1 think thou 'rt mad. The matter? ii 7 62 
 
 O, he is more mad Than Telamon for his shield iv 13 i 
 
 Patience is sottish, and impatience does Become a dog that's mad . iv 15 80 
 What, art thou mad ? — Almost, sir : heaven restore me ! . Cuviheline i 1 147 
 
 What, are men mad? Hath nature given them eyes To see tliis vaulted 
 
 arch? i 6 32 
 
 Fools are not niad folks. — Do you call me fool? — As I am mad, I do . ii S 105 
 If you'll be patient, I '11 no more be mad ; That cures us both . , ii 3 108 
 
 Is Cadwal mad? — Look, here he comes iv 2 195 
 
 I return'd with simular proof enough To n\ake the noble Leonatus mad v 5 201 
 
 Had ass. Away, away, mad ass ! T. ofShrero v 1 87 
 
 Had attendant. His mad attendant and himself . . Com. of Krrors v 1 150 
 Had attire. He hath some meaning in his mad attire . T. of Shrew iii 2 126 
 Had blood. These hot days, is the mad blood stirring . Rcmi. and Jul. iii 1 4 
 Had bounds. Unhandle<l colts. Fetching mad bounds . Mer. qf Venice v 1 73 
 Had-braln. A mad-brain rudesby full of spleen . . T. of Shrew Vn 2 10 
 Had-hralned. This mad-brain'd bridegroom took him snch a cuff . . iii 2 165 
 Reinainoth none but mad-brain'd Salisbury . . . .1 lien, VI. t 2 15 
 To the stain Of contmnelious, beastly, mad-brain'd war . T. of Athens v 1 177 
 Had-bred. The fury of this mad-bred flaw . . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 354 
 
 Mad Brutus. 'Twas I That the mad Brutus ended , . Aiit. and Clco. iii n 38 
 Mad compoaltloTi. Mad kings! mad composition ! . . . K. John ii 1 561 
 Mai compound. Thou whoreson luad compound of majesty , 2 Hen. IV, ii 4 319 
 
 Mad days. Tlie mad days tliat I have spent I . . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 37 
 Mad devil. The finest mad devil of jealousy in him . . Mer. Wives v 1 19 
 
 Mad dog. Why, this is lunatics ! this is mad as a mad dog ! . . . iv 2 131 
 A jeiilous wonian Poi-sons more deadly tlian a mad dog's tooth Com. of Er. v 1 70 
 Mad fellow. That same mad fellow of the north, Percy . . 1 Hen. iK. ii 4 369 
 A mad fellow met me on the way and told me 1 had unloaded all the 
 
 gibbets iv 2 39 
 
 A whoreson mad fellow's it was : whose do you think it was? HavUet v 1 193 
 Had flesh. But for the mountain of mad flesh that claims marriage of 
 
 mo, I could find in my heart to stay here . . . Covi. of Errms iv 4 158 
 
 Mad folks. Fools are not mad folks Cymheline ii 3 106 
 
 Mad grandfather. He hath some message to deliver us.— Ay, some mad 
 
 message from his mad grandfather . . . . T. And/ton. iv 2 3 
 
 Mad-headed. Out, you mad-headed ajKs ! 1 Heit. IV. ii 3 80 
 
 Mad host. Trust me, a mad. host Mer. Wives iii I 115 
 
 Mad humour. I drave my suitor fham his mad humour of love to a living 
 
 humour of madness As Y. Like It iii 2 438 
 
 Mad idolatry. 'Tis mad idolatry To make the service greater tlian tlie gotl 
 
 Troi. und Cres. ii 2 56 
 Mad ire and wrathful fury makes me weep ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 28 
 Mad jealousy. How many fond fools serve mad jealousy ! Com. of Errors ii 1 116 
 Mad kings. Mad world ! mad kings ! mad composition ! . . K. John ii 1 561 
 Mad knave. Cany this ma^l knave to the gaol , . . T. of Shrew v 1 95 
 Mad lad. Like a mad lad. Pare thy nails, dad . . . • T. Night iv 2 139 
 Mad lord. A mad lord, and nought but humour sways him T. of Atheris iii 6 121 
 Mad man. Thou fond mad man, hear me but si)eak a word lloTn. and Jul. iii 3 52 
 Mad marriage. Such a mad marriage never wiu* before . J*, of Shrew iii 2 184 
 Mad masters. Fie, fle on all tired jades, on all mad masters . . . iv 1 i 
 Mad matches. Of all mad matches ne\-er was the like . . . . iii 2 244 
 Mad message. He hath some message to deliver va. — Ay, some mad 
 
 mes.sage from his mad grandfather . , , . T. Andron. iv 2 3 
 
 Mad misleadar of thy brain-sick son ! 2 Hen. VI. v 1 163 
 
 Mad mistaking. I perceive thou art a reverend father; Pardon, I pray 
 
 thee, for my mad mistaking ... . '-/'. of Shri^w iv 5 49 
 
 Mad mothers. Whiles the mad mothers with their howls confused Do 
 
 break the clouds Hen. V. iii 3 39 
 
 Mad Petruchio. There is mad Petmchio's wife . . T. of Shrew iii 2 19 
 Mad rogue. A pestilence on him for a mad rogue ! . . . Hawlvt v 1 196 
 Mad Shallow. I was once of Clement's Inn, where I think they will talk 
 
 of mad Shallow yet 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 16 
 
 Mad sister. What shriek is this?— 'Tis onr mad sister , Troi. and Cres. ii 2 98 
 Mad soul. My lord, this is a poor mad soul . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 113 
 Mad spirit. How now, mad spirit ! What night-rule now? M. N. Dream iii 2 4 
 Mad tale. A mad tale he told to-day at dinner. . . Com. of Errors iv 3 89 
 Mad thought. Being credulous in this mad thought . T. Andron. v 2 74 
 
 Mad Tom. I am worse than e'er I was. — 'Tis poor mad Tom . . Lear iv 1 28 
 Mad wag. How now, mad wag ! what, in thy quipn? . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 50 
 How now, nijid wag ! what-a devil dost thou in Warwickshire? . . iv 2 55 
 Mad wenches. Do you hear, my mad wenches?— No . . L. L. Lost ii 1 256 
 
 Farewell, mad wenches ; you have sunple wits v 2 264 
 
 Mad woman. If your wife be not a mad-woman, . . . She would not 
 
 hold out enemy for ever Mer. of Venice iv 1 4^$ 
 
 Thou fund mad woman. Wilt thou conceal this dark conspiracy? Hich. II. v 2 95 
 
 They dance ! they are mad women T. of Athens i 2 138 
 
 Mad world ! mad kings ! mad composition ! .... A". John ii 1 561 
 Mad yeoman. For he's a mad yeoman that sees his son a gentleman 
 
 before him ienr iii 6 14 
 
 Mad young man. Whose providence Should have kept short, restrained, 
 
 and out of haunt, This mad young man .... Hamlet iv 1 19 
 
 Madam, and pretty mistresses, give ear L. L. Lost v 2 286 
 
 All hail, sweet madam, and fair time of day ! v 2 339 
 
 Teach us, sweet madam, for our rude transgression Some fair excuse . v 2 431 
 What must I call her?— Madam.— Al'ce madam, or Joan madam? — 
 ' Madam,' and nothing else : so lortls call ladies.- Madam wife, they 
 
 say that I have dreain'd T. of Shrew Ind. 2 111 
 
 'Tis a very excellent piece of work, madam lady : would 'twere done ! . i 1 259 
 
 Please you to interpose, fair madam W. Tale v 3 119 
 
 Saying that ere long they should call me madam . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 109 
 Our madams mock at us, and plainly say Our mettle is bred out Hen. V, iii 5 28 
 
 Madam my interpreter, what says she? v 2 282 
 
 The madams too, Not used to toil, did almost sweat . . Hen. VIII. i 1 23 
 Sweet lords, entreat her hear me but a word. — Listen, fair madam T. An. ii 8 1-9 
 And my shape as true As honest madam's issue .... Lear i 2 9 
 Had^ap. Come on, you madcap, I '11 to the alehouse . T. G. of Ver. ii 5 8 
 Tliat last is Biron, the merry mad-cap lord . . . , L. L. Lost ii 1 215 
 One half lunatic ; A mad-cap ruftian and a swearing Jack T, of Shrew ii 1 290 
 Why, what a madcap hath heaven lent us here ! . . . A". John i 1 84 
 Weil then, once in my days I'll be a madcap . , . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 160 
 'Twas where the madcap duke his uncle kept 18 244 
 
 Tlie nimble -footed madcap Prince of Wales iv 1 95 
 
 Madded. Had I but seen thy picture in this plight. It would have 
 
 madded me : what shall I do Now? . . . . T. Aiulron. iii 1 104 
 A father, and a gracious aged man, . . . have you madded . . lAar iv 2 43 
 All curses madded Hecuba gave the Greeks, And mine to boot Oymhelineiv 2 313 
 
 Madding my eagerness with her restraint All's Well v 8 213 
 
 When he to madding Dido would unfold His father's acts 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 117 
 This will witness outwardly. As strongly as the conscience does within, 
 
 To the madding of her lord Cyvil>eline ii 2 37 
 
 Made such a sinner of his memory. To credit his own lie . . Tenijtest i 2 101 
 I, thy schoolmaster, made thee more proilt Tlian other princesses can . i 2 172 
 
 Told thee no lies, made thee no mistakings 12 248 
 
 It was mine art . . . that made gape The pine and let thee out . .12 292 
 Thou slialt be pinch'd As thick as honeycomb, each pinch more stinghig 
 
 Than bees that made 'em 12 330 
 
 I endow'd thy purjwses With words that made them known . . .12 358 
 
 Of his Iwnes.are coral made i 2 397 
 
 What strange fish Hath made his meal on thee? ii 1 113 
 
 By this bottle ! which I made of the bark of a tree with mine o^^'n hands ii 2 128 
 Though thou canst swim like a duck, thou art made like a goose . . ii 2 136 
 Be pleased to hearken once again to the suit I made to thee . , . iii 2 44 
 
 I have made you mad iii 3 58 
 
 We are such stnfl' As tlreams are made on iv 1 157 
 
 Made me neglect my studies, lose my time . . , T. G. of Ver. i 1 67 
 Made wit with musing wejik, heart sick with thonght . . . . i 1 6g 
 What nee<l she, when she hath made you write to yourself? . . . ii 1 158 
 
 Made use and fair advantage of his days ii 4 68 
 
 Love halh chased sleep from my entbralle^l eyes And made them 
 
 watchers ii 4 135 
 
 The ladder made of cords, and all the means Plotte<i . . . .114 182 
 And Silvia^witness Heaven, that made her fair I ii 25 
 
MADE 
 
 960 
 
 MADE 
 
 Made. When the flight is made to one so dear, Of such divine perfection 
 
 T. G. ofVer.n 7 12 
 
 Myself am one made privy to the plot iii 1 12 
 
 Love of you, not hate unto my friend, Hath made me publisher of this iii 1 47 
 
 A ladder quaintly made of cords iii 1 117 
 
 My youthful travel therein made me happy iv 1 34 
 
 As if the garment had been made for me iv 4 168 
 
 I made her weep agood, For I did play a lamentable part . . . iv 4 170 
 
 Cut by my coniing I have made you happy v 4 30 
 
 I thank your grace ; the gift hath made me happy v 4 148 
 
 I cannot remember what I did when you made me drunk , Mer, Wives i 1 175 
 There is, as 'twere, a tender, a kind of tender, made afar off . . . i 1 215 
 Reveng&l I will be, as sure as his guts are made of puddings . . . ii 1 32 
 I would have made you four tall fellows skip like rats . . . . ii 1 237 
 
 What they made there, I know not ii 1 244 
 
 80 far that there is shrewd construction made of her .... ii 2 232 
 The hour is fixed ; the match is made. Would any man have thought 
 
 this? ii 2 304 
 
 He has made ns his vlouting-stog. I desire you that we may be friends iii 1 120 
 What made me love thee? let that persuade thee there's something 
 
 extraordinary in thee iii 3 74 
 
 I ne'er made my will yet, I thank heaven iii 4 60 
 
 Your father and my uncle hath made motions : if it be my luck, so . iii 4 67 
 There's a hole made in your best coat, Master Ford . . . . iii 5 143 
 She seemingly obedient likewise hath Made promise to the doctor . iv 6 34 
 
 I do begin to perceive that I am made an ass v 5 124 
 
 See now how wit may be made a Jack-a-Lent ! v 5 134 
 
 Do you think . . . that ever the devil could have made you our delight? v 5 158 
 Let there be some more test made of my metal . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 49 
 Thy bones are hollow ; impiety has made a feast of thee . , . . i 2 57 
 We thought it meet to hide our love Till time had made them for us . i 2 157 
 
 What's open made to justice, That justice seizes ii 1 21 
 
 And mercy then will breathe within your lips, Like man new made . ii 2 79 
 As good To pardon him that hath from nature stolen A man already made il 4 44 
 'Tis all as easy Falsely to take away a life true made . . . . ii 4 47 
 We are made to be no stronger Than faults may shake our frames . . ii 4 132 
 Dishonest wretch ! Wilt thou be made a man out of my vice? . . iii 1 138 
 He hath made an assay of her virtue to practise his judgement . . iii 1 163 
 She, having the truth of honour in her, hath made him that gracious 
 
 denial iii 1 166 
 
 The hand that liath made you fair hath made you good . . . . iii 1 184 
 He will avoid your accusation ; he made trial of you only . . . iii 1 202 
 Like an impediment in the current, made it more violent . . . iii 1 252 
 
 What offence hath this man made you? iii 2 15 
 
 Is there none of Pygmalion's images, newly made woman, to be had now ? iii 2 48 
 They say this Angelo was not made by man and woniivn after this down- 
 right way of creation . . . — How should he be made, then? . . iii 2 m 
 
 I am made to understand iii 2 254 
 
 How may likeness niade in crimes, Making practice on the times, To 
 draw with idle spiders' strings Most ponderous and substantial 
 
 things ! iii 2 287 
 
 I made my promise Upon the heivy middle of the night To call upon him iv 1 34 
 I have made him know I have a servant comes with me along . . iv 1 45 
 I have not yet made known to Mariana A word of this , . . . iv 1 49 
 
 By eight to-morrow Thou must be made immortal iv 2 68 
 
 You will think you have made no offence iv 2 199 
 
 Of which he made five marks, ready money iv 3 7 
 
 Ere twice the sun hath made his journal greeting To the under generation iv 3 92 
 
 Thou hast made good haste : Come, we will walk iv 5 11 
 
 We have made inquiry of you v 1 5 
 
 My business in this state Made me a looker on here in Vienna . . v 1 319 
 
 Your highness said even now, I made you a duke v 1 522 
 
 Our wealth increased By prosperous voyages I often made Com. of Ei-rors i 1 41 
 
 Had made provision for her following me i 1 48 
 
 Made daily motions for our home return : Unwilling I agreed . . i 1 60 
 The clock hath strucken twelve upon the bell ; My mistress made it one 
 
 upon my cheek ■ . . . . i 2 46 
 
 What patch is made our porter ? My master stays in the street . . iii 1 36 
 She will well excuse Why at this time the doors are made against you . iii 1 93 
 In the stirring passage of the day, A vulgar comment will be made of it iii 1 100 
 Get you home And fetch the chain ; by tliis I know 'tis made . . iii 1 115 
 If my breast had not been made of faith and my heart of steel. She had 
 
 transfonn'd me to a curtal dog and made me turn i' the wheel . iii 2 150 
 
 Hath almost made me traitor to myself iii 2 167 
 
 The chain uulinish'd made me stay thus long iii 2 173 
 
 I have made it for you.—Made it for me, sir ! I bespoke it not . . iii 2 175 
 My husband, Whom I made lord of me and all I had . . . . v 1 137 
 
 Indeed he hath made great preparation Muck Ado i 1 280 
 
 He were an excellent man that were made just in the nndway . . ii 1 8 
 
 Yet it had not been amiss the rod had been made ii 1 235 
 
 She would have made Hercules have tunied spit ii 1 260 
 
 His grace hath made the match, and all grace say Amen to it . . ii 1 314 
 Till he have made an oyster of me, he shall never make me such a fool . ii 3 27 
 
 Hath she made her affection known to Benedick? ii 3 127 
 
 I woiUd Ixave daffed all other respects and made her half myself . . ii 3 177 
 
 Like favourites, Made proud by princes iii 1 10 
 
 Of this matter Is little Cupid's crafty arrow made iii 1 22 
 
 If black, why. Nature, dniwing of an antique. Made a foul blot . . iii 1 64 
 You'll be made bring Deformed forth, I warrant you . . . . iii 3 185 
 
 And made defeat of her virginity iv 1 48 
 
 O, that is stronger made Wliich was before barr'd up with ribs of iron ! iv 1 152 
 
 Nor fortune made such havoc of my means iv 1 197 
 
 And made a push aVchance and sufferance v 1 38 
 
 This article is made in vain X. i. lost { 1 140 
 
 J/ f^ie be made of white and red. Her faults will ne'er be known . . i 2 104 
 All-telling fame Doth noise abroad, Navarre hath made a vow . . ii 1 22 
 I only have made a mouth of his eye, By adding a tongue . . . ii 1 251 
 bome say a sore ; but not a sore, till now made sore with shooting . iv 2 so 
 
 O, we have made a vow to study, lords iv 3 318 
 
 He made her melancholy, sad, and heavy ; And so she died . . . v 2 14 
 ^ver and anon they made a doubt Presence majestical would put liim out v 2 loi 
 
 Wliat, was your vizard made without a tongue? v 2 242 
 
 I hope I was perfect : I made a little fault in ' Great ' . . . . v 2 «;62 
 Change not your offer made in heat of blood . . v 2 810 
 
 l-hese ladies courtesy Might well have made our sport a comedy .' ] v 2 886 
 I know not by what power I am made bold . . . M, N. Dream i 1 59 
 
 Fanh^r'nl^ 7? H^ '^ ^^ ^'' ^'T^^ ^^^^« J«^« to Nedar's daughter . 11 X07 
 
 Falling in the land Have every pelting river made so proud . . . ii 1 oi 
 
 J\ e should be woo d and were not made to woo ii 1 -,L 
 
 I promise you your kindred liath made my eyes water e^ now '. ! iii 1 199 
 
 Made. Made senseless things begin to do them wrong . M. N. Dream iii 2 28 
 
 The hate I bear thee made me leave thee so iii 2 190 
 
 And made you other love, Demetrius, ... To call me goddess . . iii 2 224 
 
 Now I perceive that she hath made compare Between oiu- statures . iii 2 290 
 
 You dwarf; You minimus, of hindering knot-grass made . . . iii 2 329 
 
 1 with the morning's love have oft made sport iii 2 389 
 
 If our sport had gone forward, we had all been made men . . . iv 2 18 
 
 When I saw rehearsed, I must confess. Made mine eyes water . . v 1 69 
 What stuff 'tis made of, whereof it is born, I am to learn Mer. of Venice i 1 4 
 
 I would have stay'd till I had made you merry i 1 60 
 
 Than if you had made waste of all I have i 1 157 
 
 God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man . . . . i 2 60 
 
 After dinner Your hazard shall be made ii 1 45 
 
 Return, All in an hour. — We have not made good preparation , . ii 4 4 
 
 Not I, but my affairs, have made you wait ii 6 22 
 
 Made her neighbours believe she wept for the death of a third husband iii 1 10 
 
 1, for my part, knew the tailor that made the wings she flew withal . iii 1 30 
 But her eyes, —How could lie see to do them? having made one, 
 
 Methinks it should have power to steal both his . . . . iii 2 124 
 
 I '11 not be made a soft and dull-eyed fool. To sliake the head, relent . iii 3 14 
 Deliver'd from his forfeitiu-es Many that have at times made moan 
 
 to me iii 3 23 
 
 I shall be saved by my husband ; he hath made me a Christian . . iii 5 22 
 
 As well use question with the wolf Why he hath made the ewe bleat . iv 1 74 
 
 Let their [your slaves'] beds Be made as soft as yours . . . . iv 1 96 
 
 She made me vow That I should neither sell nor give nor lose it . . iv 1 442 
 
 I gave my love a ring and made him swear Never to part with it . . v 1 170 
 
 I am helping you to mar that which God made . . As Y. Like It i I 36 
 When Nature hath made a fair creature, may she not by Fortune fall 
 
 into the Are? i 2 46 
 
 You must come away to your father. — Were you made the messenger? . i 2 62 
 I fill up a place, which may be better supplied when I have made it 
 
 empty i 2 205 
 
 Safest way To hide us from pursuit that will be made After my flight . i 3 138 
 Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Than that of painted 
 
 IX)inp? ii 1 2 
 
 I'll give you a verse to this note that I made yesterday . . . . ii 5 49 
 
 With a woeful ballad Made to his mistress' eyebrow . . . . ii 7 149 
 
 Were I not the better part made mercy iii 1 2 
 
 You have a nimble wit : I think 'twas made of Atalanta's heels . . iii 2 294 
 
 I would the gods had made thee poetical iii 3 16 
 
 Now show the wound mine eye hath made in thee iii 5 20 
 
 Do not fall in love with me, For I am fiilser than vows made in wine . iii 5 73 
 
 Go your way to her, for I see love hath made thee a tame snake . . iv 3 70 
 
 Made him give battle to the lioness, Who quickly fell before hhn . . iv 3 131 
 
 Meaning thereby that grapes were made to eat and lips to open . . v 1 39 
 
 And in these degrees have they made a pair of stairs to marriage . . v 2 41 
 
 Tell this youth what 'tis to love.— It is to be all made of sighs and tears v 2 90 
 
 It is to be all made of faith and service v 2 95 
 
 All made of fantasy, All made of passion, and all made of wishes . , v 2 100 
 
 Mirth in heaven. When earthly things made even Atone together . . v 4 115 
 Saw'st thou not, boy, how Silver made it good? . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 19 
 
 As the daughter of Agenor had, That made great Jove to humble him . i 1 174 
 She struck me on the head, And through the instrument my pate made 
 
 way ii 1 155 
 
 Asses are made to bear, and so are you^— Women are made to bear . ii 1 200 
 
 I see a woman may be made a fool, If she had not a spirit to resist . iii 2 222 
 
 Nathaniel's coat, sir, was not fully made iv 1 135 
 
 The gown is made Just as my master had direction .... iv 3 116 
 How did you desire it should be made?— Marry, sir, with needle and 
 
 thread iv 3 120 
 
 My son Lucentio Made me acquainted with a weighty cause . . , iv 4 26 
 
 And pass my daughter a sufficient dower, The match is made . . iv 4 46 
 
 See the truth hereof; For our first merriment hath made thee jealous . iv 5 76 
 
 That have by marrige made thy daughter mine v 1 119 
 
 Bianca's love Made me excliange my state with Tranio . . . . v 1 128 
 Whose skill . . . would have made" nature immortal . . All's 11 'elli 1 22 
 
 With the breach yourselves made, you lose your city . . . . i 1 136 
 
 Tliat you were made of is metal to make virgins 1 1 141 
 
 Besides, virginity is peevish, proud, idle, made of self-love . . . i 1 157 
 
 My lord your son made me to tliink of this i 3 238 
 
 A further use to be made than alone the recovery of the king . . ii 3 41 
 
 You have made shift to run into't, boots and spurs and all . . . ii 5 39 
 
 And thinks himself made in the unchaste composition . . . . iv 3 21 
 
 Made a groan of her last breath, and now she sings in heaven . . iv 3 62 
 
 Half won is match well made ; match, and well make it . . . iv 3 254 
 Whose villanous saffron would have made all the unbaked and doughy 
 
 youth of a nation in his colour iv 5 3 
 
 My lord that's gone made himself much sport out of him . . . iv 5 67 
 
 Of that I have made a bold charter ; but 1 thank my God it holds yet . iv 5 97 
 
 Since you have made the days and nights as one v 1 3 
 
 We lost a jewel of her ; and our esteem Was made much poorer by it . v 3 2 
 
 I could not answer in that course of honour As she had made the overture v 3 99 
 Till I had made mine own occasion mellow . . . . T. Night i 2 43 
 Fortune forbid my outside liave not charm'd her ! She made good view 
 
 of me ii 2 20 
 
 Our frailty is the cause, not we ! For such as we are made of, such we be ii 2 33 
 
 Go to, thou art made, if thou desirest to be so . . . ii 5 168 ; iii 4 57 
 
 Am I made ?— ' If not, let me see thee a servant still ' . . . . iii 4 59 
 
 Whom thou, in terms so bloody and so dear, Hast made thine enemies v 1 75 
 
 Away with him! Who hath made this havoc with them? . . . v 1 208 
 
 Pardon me, sweet one, even for the vows We made each other but so late v 1 222 
 
 How have you made division of yourself? v 1 229 
 
 That day that made my sister thirteen years v 1 255 
 
 Made the most notorious geek and gull That e'er invention play'd on . v 1 351 
 
 A solemn combination shall be made Of our dear souls . . . . v 1 392 
 Royal necessities made separation of their society ... Jr. Tale i 1 28 
 
 The offences we have made you do we'll answer i 2 83 
 
 He would not stay at your petitions ; made His business more material i 2 215 
 
 Why, his revenges must In that be made more bitter . . . , i 2 457 
 
 In a semicircle, Or a half-moon made with a pen ii 1 n 
 
 All other circumstances Made up to the deed, doth push on this . . ii 1 179 
 
 Good goddess Nature, wliich hast made it So like to him that got it . ii 3 104 
 
 You have made fault I' the boldness of your speech . . . . iii 2 218 
 Since fate, against thy better disposition, Hath made thy person for 
 
 the thrower-out Of my poor babe id 3 29 
 
 You're a made old man : if the sins of your youth are forgiven you . iii 3 124 
 
 Tlie need I have of thee thine own goodness liath made . . . . iv 2 14 
 Having made me businesses which none without thee can sufficiently 
 
 manage iv 2 15 
 
MADE 
 
 961 
 
 MADE 
 
 Made. But my fkther hath made her mistress of the feast, and she lays 
 it OIL She hath made me foiu: and twenty nosegays for the shearers 
 
 }y. Tale iv 3 42 
 Yet nature is made better by no mean But natiu^e makes that mean . iv 4 89 
 Swine-litsrds, that have made themselves all men of hair . . . iv 4 333 
 Were I the fairest youth That ever made eye swerve . . . . iv 4 385 
 I'll have thy beauty scratch'd with briers, and made More homely . iv 4 436 
 From the whom, I see, There's no disjunction to be made . . . iv 4 540 
 Yet natvu:e might have made me as these are, Therefore I will not di»dBin iv 4 773 
 
 He'll be made an example iv 4 847 
 
 Heirless it hath made my kingdom and Destroy'd the sweet'st coiniianion v 1 10 
 
 I thought of her, Even in these looks I niatle v 1 228 
 
 This is a iiiateli, And made between 's by vows v 3 138 
 
 This mij;ht have been prevented juid made whole . . . K. John i 1 35 
 
 That judge hath made me giuirdian to tliis boy ii 1 115 
 
 I am not worth tliis coil tliat's made for me it 1 165 
 
 God Iiatii made her sin and her the plague On this r«?moved issue . . ii 1 185 
 And wide havoc made For bloody power to rush ui>on your peace . ii 1 220 
 
 This day hath made Mucb work for tears in many an English mother . ii 1 302 
 And two such shores to two such streams made one . , . . ii 1 443 
 Ope your gates, Let in that amity which you have ma^le . . . ii 1 537 
 This match made up Her presence would have interrupted much . . ii 1 541 
 This league that we have made Will give her sadness very little cure . ii 1 545 
 Who of itself is peise«.i well, Made to run even ui>on even ground . . ii 1 576 
 I cannot brook thy sight : This news hath made thee a most ugly man . iii 1 37 
 
 And made his m.'^esty the bawd to tlielrs iii 1 59 
 
 No bargziina break that are not this day made I iii 1 93 
 
 And our oppression hath made up this league iii 1 106 
 
 O, let thy vow First made to heaven, first be to heaven jierform'd ! . iii 1 266 
 UiK}n my knee, Made hard with kneeling, I do pray to tliee . , . iii 1 310 
 Melancholy Had baked thy blood and made it heavy-thick . . . iii 3 43 
 
 Thou hast uiade me giddy With these ill tidings iv 2 131 
 
 O, when the last account 'twLxt heaven and earth Is to be made ! . . iv 2 217 
 To be endeared to a king, Made it no conscience to destroy a prince . iv 2 229 
 Hadst thou but sliook thy head or made a pause Wlien I spake darkly . iv 2 231 
 Deep shame had struck me dumb, made me break otf . . . . iv 2 235 
 Forgive the comment that my passion made Upon thy feature . . iv 2 263 
 
 death, made proud with pure and princely beauty ! . . . • iv 3 35 
 The legate of the pope hath been with me. And I have made a happy 
 
 peace v 1 63 
 
 And come ye now to tell me John hath made Uis peace with Rome ? . v 2 91 
 The sun of heaven methought was loath to set, But stay'd and made 
 
 the western welkin blush v52 
 
 1 did not think to be so sad to-night As tliis hath nia4le me . . . v 5 16 
 Since correction lieth in those hands Which uuule the fault Rickarcl IT, i 2 5 
 Tluit metal, that self mould, that fashiou'd thee Made him a man . . i 2 24 
 
 Expedient manage must be made i 4 39 
 
 That Englantl, that was wont to conquer others, Hath made a shameful 
 
 conquest of itself ii 1 66 
 
 And therein fasting, hast thou made me gaunt ii 1 81 
 
 Now He that niade me knows I see thee ill ii 1 93 
 
 Have ever nmde me sour my patient cheek ii 1 169 
 
 Now comes the sick hour that his surfeit made ii 2 84 
 
 Base men by lus endowments are made great ii 3 139 
 
 With your sinful hours Made a divorce betwixt his queen and him . iii 1 12 
 Tliat Power that made you king Hath power to keep you king . • ?!} 2 27 
 
 Peace have they made with him indeed, my lord iii 2 128 
 
 Their jjejice is made With heads, and not with hands . . . . iii 2 137 
 Matle glory base and sovereignty a slave, Pixiud majesty a subject . iv 1 251 
 Hath sorrow struck So many Wows upon thU; face of mine, And made 
 
 no ileeper wounds ? iv 1 279 
 
 Let me unkiss the oatli 'twixt thee and me ; And yet not so, for with a 
 
 kiss 'twas made v 1 75 
 
 When weeping made you break the story off v 2 2 
 
 For now liath time made me his numbering clock v 5 50 
 
 TIus hand liath made him proud with clapping him . . . . r 9 86 
 I was not made a horse ; And yet I bear a burthen like an ass . . v 5 92 
 He made me mad To see him shiue so brisk . . , .1 Ben. IV. i 3 53 
 
 Brother, the king hath made your nephew mad I 3 138 
 
 An I have not ballads made on you all aud simg to filthy ttinea , . H 2 48 
 What cunning match have you made with this jest of the drawer? . ii 4 rot 
 I made me no more ado bat took aU their seven points in my target . ii 4 223 
 
 I knew ye as well as he tliat made ye ii 4 296 
 
 Three times hath Hejiry Bolingbroke made head Against my iKJwer . iii 1 64 
 Made a friend of him, To fill the mouth of deep dehance up . . .iii 2 115 
 Au I have not forgotten what the inside of a church is made of . . iii 3 9 
 Given them away to bakers' wives, and they have made bolters of them iii 3 80 
 To steal cream indeed, for thy theft hath already made thee butter . iv 2 67 
 Steps me a little higlier than his vow Made to my father . . . iv 3 76 
 You have deceived oiur trust, And made us doff our easy robes of peace . . v 1 12 
 
 He made a blushing cital of himself v 2 62 
 
 I have paid Percy, I liave made him sure.— He is, indeed . . . v 3 48 
 These news. Having been well, that would have nuide me sick. Being 
 
 sick, have in some measure made me well . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 138 
 Pregnancy is made a tapster, and hath his quick wit wasted . . .12 192 
 Unless a woman should be made an ass and a beast, to bear evei'y 
 
 knave's wrong ii 1 40 
 
 And made her serve your uses both in purse and in person . . . ii 1 126 
 The rest of thy low countries liave made a shift to eat up thy holland . ii 2 25 
 Metliought he had made two holes in the ale-wife's new petticoat . . ii 2 88 
 
 Speaking thick, which nature made his bleudsh ii 3 24 
 
 The armed conunons Have of their puissance nuute a little taste . . ii 3 52 
 
 Methought a' made a shrewd thrust at your belly ii 4 228 
 
 A' woidd have made a good pantler, a' woidd ha' chipped bread well . ii 4 258 
 
 Like a man made after supper of a cheese-i)aring iii 2 332 
 
 Now, Imve you left pursuit? — Retreat is made iv 3 78 
 
 Let there be no noise made, my gentle friends iv 5 r 
 
 Peace be with him that hath made ub heavy ! — Peace be with us ! . v 2 25 
 
 If 1 liad had time to liave made new liveries v 5 11 
 
 Never was such a sudden scholar made fJtn. P'. i 1 32 
 
 With an inwarti wish You would draire thn king were marl« a prelate . i 1 40 
 I have made an offer to his majesty, Ujjon our si)iritual convocation . 1 1 75 
 
 He hath made a match with such a wrangler i 2 264 
 
 How he comes o'er us with our wilder days, Not measuring what use 
 
 we made of them i S 268 
 
 A' made a finer end and went away an it had been any christom child . ji 3 11 
 That by God and by French fathers Had twenty years been made . . ii 4 62 
 Good yeoinen. Whose limbs were made iii England, show us here The 
 
 mettle of your jiasture iii 1 26 
 
 Think not upon the &ult My father made in compassing the cro\m ! . iv 1 311 
 4h 
 
 Made. His passport shall be made And cro\nis for convoy put into his 
 
 purse Hen. V. iv 3 36 
 
 It is not well done, mark you now, to take the tales out of my mouth, 
 
 ere it is made and ttnishetl iv 7 45 
 
 For had you been as I took you for, I made no offence . . . . iv 8 58 
 
 To the which as yet There is no answer made v 2 75 
 
 Fortune made his sword ; By which the world's best garden he achieved Epil. 6 
 
 They lost France and made his England bleed Epil. 12 
 
 The church's prayers made him so prosperous. — The church ! 1 Ue>i. VI. i 1 32 
 Our isle be made a nourish of salt tears, Ajid none but women left 
 
 to wail ^ i 1 50 
 
 My grisly countenance made others fly ; None durst come near . . i 4 47 
 They found some place But weakly guarded, where the breach was made ii I 74 
 
 By him that made me, I '11 maintain my words ii 4 88 
 
 These haughty words of hers Have batler'd me like roaring cauuon- 
 
 shot, And made nie almost yield upon my knees . . . . iii 8 80 
 
 The sword of Orleans hath not made me smart iv 6 42 
 
 Great rage of heart Suddenly made him from my side to start . . iv 7 12 
 
 Doubtless he would have made a noble knight iv 7 44 
 
 Would you not supixtse Your bondage happy, to be made a queen? . v 3 iii 
 Happy for so sweet a child. Fit to be made companion with a king . v 3 149 
 Thy late exploits . . . Have made thee fear'd aud honour'd . 2 Hai. VL i 1 198 
 Am I a queen in title and in st^'le, And must be made a suh>ect to a 
 
 duke? i 3 52 
 
 What a ix)int, my lord, your falcon made, And what a pitch she flew I . ii 1 5 
 My wife desired some damsons, And made me climb . . . . ii 1 103 
 
 It made nie laugh to see the villain run ii 1 155 
 
 Made the lame to leap and fly away.— But you have done more miraclaa 
 
 than I ; You made in a day, my lord, whole towns to fly . . . ii 1 162 
 As willingly do I the same resign As e'er thy father Henry made it mine ii 3 34 
 Whilst I, his forloni duchess. Was made a wonder and a pointing-stock ii 4 46 
 The reverent care I bear unto my lord Made me collect tliese dangers . iii 1 35 
 
 But mine is made the prologue to their play iii 1 151 
 
 It may be judged I made the duke away iii 2 67 
 
 View this body. — Tliat is to see how deep my grave la made , . . iii 2 150 
 His well-proportion'd beard made rough and rugged . . . . iii 2 175 
 Wlio , . . But will suspect 'twas he that made the slaughter? . . iii 2 190 
 
 Come, and get thee a swoVd, though made of a lath iv 2 2 
 
 That of the skin of an innocent lamb should be made parchment . . iv 2 87 
 He made a cbhnney in my father's house, and the bricks are alive . iv 2 156 
 Lord Say hath gelded the conunonwealth, aud made it an, euuuch , . iv 2 175 
 
 He tliat made us pay one and twenty fifteens iv 7 24 
 
 Long sitting to determine poor men's causes Hath made me fuE of 
 
 sickness iv 7 94 
 
 Henry the Fifth, tliat made all France to quake iv 8 17 
 
 No sooner was I crept out of my cradle But I was made a king . . iv U 4 
 
 This liaud was made to handle nought but gold v 1 7 
 
 Made a prey for carrion kites and crows Even of the bonnjf beast he 
 
 loved so well v 2 11 
 
 Somerset Hath made the wizard famous in his death . . . . v 2 69 
 
 Wliat are you made of? you'll nor fight nor fly v 2 74 
 
 And wliere this breach now in our fortunes made May readilj' be stopp'd v 2 82 
 Whose cowardice Hath made us by-words to our enemies . Slfew. VI. LI 42 
 He made thee Duke of York.— Twas my inheritiuice . . . , i 1 77 
 Henry the Fifth, Who made the Dauphin and the French to stoop . i 1 108 
 He rose against him . . . And made him to resign his crown perforce . i 1 142 
 Rather than have made that savage duke thine heir .... 1X224 
 How love to me and to her son Hath made her break out into tenna 
 
 of rage ! ....»il 265 
 
 Seeing 't\vas he that made you to depose. Your oathj nay lord,, is vain . i 2 26 
 
 And made an evening at the noontide prick i -1 34 
 
 Whose frown hath made thee faint aud fly ere this t 4 48 
 
 And made a preachment of your high descent i 4 72 
 
 With his rapier's point. Made issue from the bosom of the boy . . i 4 81 
 
 Made unpudent with use of evil deeds i 4 117 
 
 Having pinch'd a few and made them cry, Tlie rest stand all aloof . ii 1 16 
 Unsheathe thy sword ; By him that made us all, I am resolved . . ii 2 124 
 And tamed the king, and made the dauphin stoop . . . . . ii 2 151 
 
 When we saw our sunshine made thy spring ii 2 163 
 
 Tlie match is made ; she seals it with a curtsy iii 2 57 
 
 Wlien he was made a shriver, 'twas for shift iii 2 108 
 
 Hath not our brotJier made a worthy choice? iv 1 3 
 
 How could he stay till Warwick made return? iv 1 5 
 
 He hath made a solemn vow Never to lie and take his natural rest . iv 3 4 
 I'll well requite thy kindness. For that it made my imprisoiuuent a 
 
 pleasure iv 6 u 
 
 Unsavouiy news ! but how made he escape? iv 80 
 
 ITie gates made fast ! Brother, I like not this iv 7 10 
 
 I am so sorry ibr my trespass made v 1 92 
 
 Is proclamation made, that who finds Edward Shall hjive a high reward? v 5 9 
 
 And made the forest tremble when they roar'd v 7 12 
 
 We swept suspicion from our seat And made our footstool of security . v 7 14 
 Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer liixikard III. i 1 a 
 
 Nor made to court an amorous looking-glass ! -^ ^5 
 
 Sent before my time Into this breathing world, scarce half made up . i 1 21 
 Was it not she . . . That made him send Lord Hastings to the Tower? i 1 68 
 
 And that the queen's kindred are made gentlefolks i 1 95 
 
 Stabb'd by the selfsame hand that nuide these wounds ! . . . . i 2 11 
 
 Cursed be the hand that made these fatal holes ! i 2 14 
 
 If ever he have wife, let her be made As miserable by the death of him 
 
 As I am made ! i 2 26 ; iv I 77 
 
 Thou hast made the happy earth thy hell, FHl'd it wiUi cursing cries . i 2 51 
 Edward wept, To hear the piteous moan tliat Rutland made . . . i 2 158 
 
 And twenty times made pause to sob and weep i 2 162 
 
 And made them blind with weeping 1 2 167 
 
 Teach not thy lips such scorn, for they were made For kissing, lady . i 2 172 
 Say, then, my iieace is made.— That shall you know hereafter . . i 2 198 
 That cropp'd the golden prime of this sweet prince. And made her 
 
 widow i 2 249 
 
 There's many a gentle person made a Jack i 3 73 
 
 Such terrible impression made the dream i 4 63 
 
 It [conscience] made me once restore a purse of gold that I found . • | ■* '43 
 
 Who made thee, then, a bloody minister? i 4 226 
 
 We have done deeds of charity ; Made peace of enmity . . . . ii 1 50 
 
 I hope the king made peace with all of iwi 112132 
 
 The weary way hath made you melancholy ui 1 3 
 
 Our crosses on the way Have made it tedious, wearisome . . . iii 1 5 
 I loved the man, . . . Made him my book, wherein my soul ceeorded 
 
 Tlie history of all her secret thoughts iii 6 27 
 
 Made prize and purchase of his lustful eye iii 7 1S7 
 
MADE 
 
 962 
 
 MADE 
 
 Made. I am not made of stones, But penetrable to your kind entreats 
 
 Fiichard III. iii 7 224 
 
 "Made I him king for this? O, let me think on Hastings, and be gone ! iv 2 124 
 
 Knj^land's lawful earth, Unlawfullv made dnmk with innocents' blood ! iv 4 30 
 Tlie loss you have is but a son being king, And by tliat loss your daughter 
 
 is ma(le queen iv 4 308 
 
 Thv broken faith hath made a prey for worms iv 4 386 
 
 He', mistrusting them, Hoised sail and made away for Brittany . . iv 4 529 
 
 Tlie wearv sun liath made a golden set v 3 19 
 
 One that made means to come by what he hath v 3 248 
 
 A Ijase foul stone, made precious by the foil Of England's chair . . v 3 250 
 Till the last [day] Made former wonders its .... Hen. VIII. i 1 18 
 
 Tliey Made Britain India : every man that stood Show'd like a mine . i 1 21 
 Tliis masque Was cried incomparable ; and the ensuing night Made it a 
 
 fool i 1 28 
 
 When the way was made, And paved with gold i 1 187 
 
 Made suit to come in 's presence ; whicli if granted. As he made semblance 
 
 of his dut>', would Have put his knife into him . , . .12197 
 
 With that de\il*monk, Hopkins, that made this mischief . . . ii 1 22 
 
 And, out of ruins, Made my name once more noble ii 1 115 
 
 Life, honour, name and all That made nie happy at one stroke has 
 
 taken for ever from the world ii 1 117 
 
 As I am made ^Wthout hi?n, so I '11 stand ii 2 52 
 
 So I leave him To him that made him proud, the pope . . . . ii 2 56 
 
 Then you are weakly made ii 3 40 
 
 When was the hour I ever contradicted your desire, Or made it not 
 
 mine? ii 4 29 
 
 But oft have hinder'd, oft, Tlie passages made toward it. . . . ii 4 165 
 
 With a splitting power, and made to tremble The region of my breast . ii 4 183 
 Or died where they were made, or shortly aft«r This world had air'd 
 
 them ii 4 192 
 
 Meanwhile must be an earnest motion Made to the queen . . . ii 4 234 
 Orpheus with his lute made trees, And the mountain tops that freeze, 
 
 Bow tliemselves when he did sing iii 1 3 
 
 As sun and showers There liad made a lasting spring . . . . iii 1 8 
 
 Have I not made you The prime man of the state? iii 2 161 
 
 What cross devil Made me put this main secret in the packet? . . iii 2 215 
 
 You made bold To carry into Flanders the great seal • . . . . iii 2 318 
 
 1 am glad your grace lias made that right use of it iii 2 386 
 
 And the late marriage made of none effect iv 1 33 
 
 The king has made him master O' the jewel house iv 1 no 
 
 Whom I most hated living, thou hast made me. With thy religious 
 
 truth and modesty. Now in his ashes honour iv 2 73 
 
 Your highness' pardon ; My haste made me unmannerly . . . iv 2 105 
 
 Beside that of the jewel house, is made master O' the rolls . . . v 1 34 
 
 Her sufferance made Almost each pang a death v 1 68 
 
 I long To have this young one made a Christian. As I have made ye 
 
 one, lords, one remain v 3 i8o 
 
 I made no sjjare, sir. — You did nothing, sir v 4 21 
 
 They fell on ; I made goo<l my place v 4 56 
 
 Ye have made a tine hand, fellows ; Tliere's a trim rabble let in . . v 4 74 
 
 Thou hast made me now a man ! v 5 65 
 
 And their vow is made To ransack Troy . . . Troi. a?uZ Ores. Prol. 7 
 
 Either to harbour fled. Or made a toast for Neptune . . . . 1 3 45 
 The ram that batters do\ni the wall, for the great swing and rudeness 
 
 of his poise. They place before his hand that made the engine . i 3 208 
 
 You must be watched ere you be made tame, must you? . . . iii 2 46 
 
 Go to, a bargain made : seal it, seal it ; I '11 be the witness . . . iii 2 204 
 
 Made tame and most familiar to my nature iii 3 10 
 
 Which are devour'd As fast as they are made, forgot as soon As done . iii 3 149 
 
 Though they are made and moulded of things past iii 3 177 
 
 Made enmlous missions 'mongst the gods themselves . . . . iii 3 189 
 
 This Ajax is half made of Hector's blood iv 5 83 
 
 Wherein my sword had not impressure made Of our rank feud . . iv 5 131 
 
 Some two months hence my will shall here be made . . . . v 10 53 
 
 Well, sir, what answer made the belly? Coriolanusi 1 no 
 
 Tliat dogs must eat, That me^t was made for mouths . . . . i 1 211 
 
 Let's hence, and hear How the dispatch is made i 1 281 
 
 We never yet made doubt but Rome was rejidy To answer us . . . i 2 18 
 No better than picturedike to hang by the wall, if renown made it 
 
 not stir i 3 13 
 
 By the vows We have made to endure friends i 6 58 
 
 Alone I fought in your CorioH walls, And made what work I pleased . i 8 9 
 
 Let courts and cities be Made all of false-faced soothing ! . . . i P 44 
 
 Let him be made a coverture for the wars ! i 9 46 
 
 He still hath held them; that to's power he would Have made them 
 
 mules ii 1 263 
 
 The commons made A shower and thunder with their caps and shouts . ii 1 2B2 
 
 When blows have made me stay, I fled from words ii 2 76 
 
 When Tarqnin made a head for Rome, ho fought ii 2 92 
 
 And by his rare example made the coward turn terror into sport . . ii 2 108 
 
 Made you against the grain To voice him consul ii 3 241 
 
 TuUus Aufidius then had made new head !— He had, my lorrl . . . iii 1 i 
 
 The accusation Which they have often made against the senate . . iii 1 128 
 
 As thou hast said My praises made thee first a soldier . . . . iii 2 108 
 
 Is this the promise that you made your mother? iii 3 86 
 
 I would he had continued to his country As he began, and not unknit 
 
 himself The noble knot he made iv 2 32 
 
 A goodly city is this Antium. City, 'Tis I that made thy widoAvs . . iv 4 2 
 
 And yet my mind gave me his clothes made a false report of him . . iv 5 157 
 
 Why, he is so made on here within, as if he were son and heir to Mars . iv 5 203 
 
 O, you have made good work !— What news? what news? . . . iv 6 80 
 
 You have made fair work, I fear me iv 6 88 
 
 He leads them like a thing Made by some other deity than nature . iv 6 91 
 You have made fair hantis. You and your crafts ! you have crafted 
 
 fair! iv 6 117 
 
 You are they That made the air unwholesome iv 6 130 
 
 Made hnn fear'd, So hated, and so baniah'd : but he has a merit . . iv 7 47 
 Ion have made good work ! A pair of tribunes that have rack'd for 
 
 Home, to make coals cheap v 1 15 
 
 Shall I be tempted to infringe my vow In the same'time*'ti3 made? ! v 3 21 
 
 All the swords In Italy, . . . Could not have made this peace . . v 8 200 
 
 Ho sits in his state, as a thing made for Alexander ... v 4 2? 
 
 «M ! y"" J"\"^-^^''™Vt ^ith me ; gave him way In all his own desires . v 6 32 
 
 \\ liat faults he made before the last, I think Might have found easy tines v 6 64 
 Made peace With no less honour to the Antiates Than shame to the 
 
 Romans .... v 6 70 
 
 Measureless liar thou hast made my heart Too ^at for what conta'his it v 6 103 
 Ihou comest not to be niade a scorn in Rome .... 2'. Andron. i 1 265 
 These slips have made him noted long . . . . , ^/»t*wt._i ± -jus 
 
 Made. See that you make her sure, Neer let my heart know merry 
 
 cheer indeed, Till all the Andronici be made away . T. Andron. ii 3 189 
 With the dismall'st object hurt That ever eye with sight made heart 
 
 lament ! ii 3 205 
 
 How these were they that made away his brother ii 8 208 
 
 Help nie with thy fainting hand— If fear hath made thee faint . . ii 3 234 
 What stern ungentle hands Have lopp'd and hew'd and made thy body 
 
 bare? ii 4 17 
 
 Had he heard the heavenly hannony Which that sweet tongue hath made ! ii 4 49 
 
 What accursed hand Hath made thee handless in tliy father's sight? . iii 1 67 
 
 And made a brine-pit with our bitter tears iii 1 129 
 
 How now ! has sorrow made thee dote already? iii 2 23 
 
 How Troy was bunit and he made miserable iii 2 28 
 
 Thou art made of tears. And tears will quickly melt thy life away . iii 2 50 
 
 Ran inad for sorrow : that made me to fear iv 1 21 
 
 Which made me down to throw my books, and fly, — Causeless, perhaps iv 1 25 
 
 Such a place there is, . . . By nature made for murders and for rapes . iv 1 58 
 
 The midwife and the nurse well made away, Then let the ladies tattle . iv 2 167 
 
 I made thee miserable M'^hat time I threw the people's suflVages On him iv 3 18 
 
 I heard a child cry underneath a wall. I made unto the noise . . v 1 25 
 
 Witness these trendies made by grief and care v 2 23 
 
 My hand cut off and made a merry jest v 2 175 
 
 Kill'd her, for whom my tears have made me blind v 3 49 
 
 Ajid made Verona's ancient citizens Cast by their grave beseeming 
 
 ornaments, To wield old partisans .... Horn, arid Jnl. i 1 99 
 
 Towards him I made, but he was ware of me And stole into the covert, i 1 131 
 Younger tlian she are happy mothers made. — And too soon marr'd are 
 
 those so early made i 2 12 
 
 Younger than you, . . . ladies of esteem. Are made already mothers . i 3 71 
 
 Her waggon-spokes made of long spinners' legs * 4 59 
 
 Her chariot is an empty hazel-nut Made by the joiner squirrel , . i 4 68 
 
 When and where and how We met, we woo'd, an<l made exchange of vow ii 3 62 
 Thou wouldst else have made thy tale large.— O, thou art deceived ; I 
 
 would have made it short ii 4 roi 
 
 One, gentlewoman, that God hath made for himself to mar . . . ii 4 121 
 
 My man shall be with thee, And bring thee cords made like a tackled stair ii 4 201 
 
 You have made a simple choice ; you know not how to choose a man '. ii 5 38 
 
 Men's eyes were made to look, and let them gaze ; I will not budge . iii 1 57 
 
 They have made wonns' meat of me : I liave it, And soundly too . . iii 1 112 
 
 Thy beauty liath made me effeminate iii 1 119 
 
 He made you for a highway to my bed iii 2 134 
 
 Where's Romeo? — Thereon the ground, with his own tears made drunk iii 3 83 
 
 Things that, to hear them told, liave made me tremble . . , . iv 1 86 
 
 What made your master in this place?— He came with flowers . . v 3 280 
 He wrought better that made the painter . . . T. of Athens \ I 201 
 
 joy, e'en made away ere't can be born ! i 2 no 
 
 And that unaptness made your nmiister. Thus to excuse yourself . . ii 2 140 
 When the means are gone that buy this i>raise. The breath is gone 
 
 whereof this praise is made ii 2 179 
 
 Had his necessity made use of me, I would have put my wealth into 
 
 donation iii 2 89 
 
 The devil knew not what he did when he made man politic . . . iii 8 29 
 
 Believe 't, my lord and I have made an end iii 4 55 
 
 And made plenteous wounds I — He has made too much plenty with 'em iii 5 66 
 
 1 hope it is not so low with him as he made it seem . . . . iii 6 6 
 
 Thy great fortunes Are made thy chief afllictions iv 2 44 
 
 Thy nature did conunence in sufferance, time Hath made thee hai-d in 't iv 3 269 
 
 What an alteration of honour Has desi)erate want made ! . . . iv 3 469 
 
 Made his everlasting mansion Upon the beaclied verge of the salt flood v 1 218 
 
 Yet our old love made a pailicular force. And made us speak like friends v 2 8 
 
 Have you not made an universal shout? J. C(esar i 1 49 
 
 To hear the replication of your sounds Made in her concave shores . i 1 52 
 
 Then I know My answer must be made i 3 114 
 
 There 's a bargain made i 3 120 
 
 I have made strong proof of my constancy ii 1 299 
 
 Ne'er so much your enemy As that same ague which liath made you lean ii 2 113 
 
 Your swords, made rich With the most noble blood of all this world . iii 1 155 
 
 Ambition should be made of sterner stuff iii 2 97 
 
 Let me show you him that made the will. Shall I descend ? . . . iii 2 163 
 
 Wliat private griefs they have, alas, I know not. That made them do it iii 2 218 
 
 Let our alliance be combined. Our best friends made . . . . iv 1 44 
 That young Octavius with Mark Antony Have made themselves so 
 
 strong iv 3 154 
 
 You give good words : Witness the hole you made in Ctesar's heart . v 1 31 
 If we do meet again, why, we shall smile ; If not, why then, this imrting 
 
 was well made v 1 119 
 
 He only, in a general honest thought And common good to all, made one v 5 72 
 They made themselves air, into which they A-anished . . Macbeth 15 5 
 
 This bird Hath made his pendent bed and procreant cradle . . . i 6 8 
 
 MTiat beast waa't, then. That made you break this enterprise to me? . i 7 48 
 
 They liave made themselves, and tliat their fitness now Does unmake you i 7 53 
 
 Mine eyes are made the fools o' the other senses ii 1 44 
 
 That which hath made thein drunk hath made me bold . . . . ii 2 i 
 
 Yet I made a shift to cast him ii 3 46 
 
 What's the matter?— Confusion now hath made his masterpiece ! . . ii 3 71 
 
 By the verities on thee made good, May they not be my oracles as well ? iii 1 8 
 
 This I made good to you In our last conference iii 1 79 
 
 You made it known to us.— I did so, and went further . . . . iii 1 84 
 Where sighs and groans and shrieks that rend the air Are made, not 
 
 mark d iv 3 169 
 
 And of the truth herein This present object made probation . Havilct i 1 156 
 
 The lists and full proi>ortions are all made Out of his subject . . i 2 32 
 
 Both in time, Form of the thing, each woi-d made true and good . . i 2 210 
 
 Did you not speak to it? — My lord, I did ; But answer made it none . i 2 215 
 
 He hath, my lord, of late made many tenders Of his affection to me . i 8 99 
 
 It went hand in hand even with the vow I made to her in marriage . i 5 50 
 
 No re(>koning made, but sent to my account With all iny imperfections 1 5 78 
 
 And denied His access to me. — That hath made hhn mad . . . ii 1 no 
 
 The instant burst of clamour that she made 112538 
 
 UiK)n whose property and most dear life A danin'd defeat was made . ii 2 598 
 With them, words of so sweet breath composed As made the things more 
 
 rich iii 1 99 
 
 I did love you once. — Indeed, my lord, you made me believe so . . iii 1 117 
 
 I'll no more on 't ; it hath made me mad iii 1 153 
 
 I have thought some of nature's journeymen had made men and not 
 
 made tliem well . . . . * iii 2 38 
 
 Now, what my love is, proof hath made you know iii 2 179 
 
 Let me wring your lieart ; for so I shall. If it be made of penetrable stuff iii 4 36 
 
 What replication should be made by the son of a king? . . . . iv 2 13 
 
 He that made us with such large discourse, Looking before and after . iv 4 36 
 
1L\DE 
 
 963 
 
 MADMAN 
 
 i 4 
 
 MS 
 
 11 1 
 ii 2 
 
 57 
 6o 
 
 ii 2 
 ii 4 
 
 64 
 61 
 
 ■1 4 
 
 254 
 
 111 2 
 iii 4 
 iii 5 
 iii 5 
 
 35 
 S6 
 7 
 18 
 
 111 6 
 iii 7 
 
 57 
 8q 
 
 IV 1 
 
 iv 3 
 
 11 
 
 IT 6 
 
 iv 7 
 
 225 
 9 
 
 Made. They withered all when my father dleit : they say he made a 
 
 gootl end Hamlet iv 5 
 
 You iiiimt not think That we are made of stuff so flat and dull . . iv 7 
 He n;a<ie confession of you, And gave you such a mast«rly rejxjrt . . iv 7 
 
 Ciistoni hath nmde it in him a property of easiness v 1 
 
 O, a pit of clay for to be made For such a guest is meet . . . . v 1 
 Is not parchment made of sheep-skins? — Ay, my lord, and of calf-skins v 1 
 Till of this flat a mountain you have made, To o'ertop old Pelion . . v 1 275 
 Long in our court have made their amorous sojouni . . . Lear i 1 48 
 
 1 am made Of the self-same metal that my sister is i 1 70 
 
 Our potency made good, take thy rewartl 11 175 
 
 liy the power that made me, I tell you all her wealth . . . .11 210 
 The observation we have made of it hath not been little . . . . i 1 392 
 Can you make no use of nothing, nuncie? — Why, no, boy ; nothing can 
 
 be made out of nothing 
 
 Gasted by the noise I made. Full suddenly he fled 
 
 You cowardly rascal, nature disclaims in thee : a tailor made thee 
 
 A stone-cutter or a i»ainter could not have made him so ill . 
 
 Made you no more ott'ence but what you speak of? — None 
 
 Made you my guaixlians, my depositaries ; But kept a resen-ation 
 
 For there was never yet fair woman but she made mouths in a glass 
 
 Made him proud of heart, to ride on a bay trotting-horse 
 
 Your brother's evil disposition made him seek his death 
 
 True or false, it hath made thee earl of Gloucester . 
 
 Wliose warp'd looks proclaim What store her heart is made on 
 
 It was he That made the overture of thy treasons to us . 
 
 I such a fellow saw ; Which made me think a man a worm 
 
 Made she no verbal question?— 'Faith, once or twice 
 
 What are you? — A most poor man, made tame to fortune's blows 
 
 Pardon me, dear madam ; Yet to be known shortens my made intent 
 
 Those violent harms that my two sisters Have in thy reverence made . iv 7 29 
 
 With my good biting falchion I would have made them skip . . . v 3 277 
 
 Your daughter, . . . I say again, hath made a gross revolt . .Othelloi 1 135 
 
 If it prove lawful prize, he's made for ever i 2 51 
 
 She wish'd That heaven had made her such a man 13 163 
 
 The tyrant custom, most grave senators, Hath made the flinty and steel 
 
 couch of war My thrice-driven bed of down i 3 231 
 
 When the blood is made dull with the act of sport ii 1 229 
 
 Blessed fig's-end ! the wine she drinks is made of grapes . . . ii 1 257 
 
 The purchase made, the fruits are to ensue ii 3 9 
 
 He hath not yet made wanton the night with her ii 3 16 
 
 I have made bold, lago, To send in to your wife iii 1 35 
 
 As salt as wolves in pride, and fools as gross As ignorance made dnmk iii 3 405 
 
 Can any thing be made of this? iii 4 10 
 
 Is true of mind and made of no such baseness As jealous creatures are . iii 4 27 
 
 But if she lost it Or made a gift of it iii 4 61 
 
 Some unhatch'd practice Made demonstrable here iii 4 142 
 
 And then I heard Each syllable that breath made up between them . iv 2 5 
 Was this fair pai>er, this most goodly book, Made to writ* ' whore ' upon ? iv 2 72 
 And made you to suspect me with the Moor iv 2 147 
 
 mistress, villany hath made mocks with love ! v 2 151 
 
 1 have made my way through more impedimenta v 2 263 
 
 He upbraids lago, that he made him Brave me upon the watch . . v 2 325 
 And the time's state Made friends of them . . . Aiit. arid Cleo. i 2 96 
 Her passions are made of nothing but the finest part of pure love . .12 151 
 
 Your wife and brother Made wars upon me ii 2 43 
 
 So much uncurbable, her garboils, Ciesar, Made out of her impatience . ii 2 68 
 Truth is, that Fulvia, To have me out of Egypt made wars here . . ii 2 95 
 
 And made the night light with drinking ii 2 182 
 
 The oars were silver, Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke, and made 
 
 The water which they beat to follow faster 
 
 So many mermaids, tended her i' the eyes, And made their bends 
 
 adornings 
 
 The air ; which, but for \'acancy Had gone to gaze on Cleopatra too 
 
 And made a gap in nature 11 
 
 Royal wench ! She made great Caesar lay his sword to bed . . . ii 
 
 I made no such report ii 
 
 Gracious madam, I that do bring the news made not the match . . ii 
 
 What mean you, madam? I have made no fault ii 
 
 So half my Egypt were submerged and made A cistern for scaled snakes t ii 
 And what Made the all-honour'd, honest Roman, Brutus, With the 
 
 ann'd rest, . . . To drench the Capitol? ii 6 16 
 
 Have one man but a man? And that is it Hath made me rig my navy, ii 6 
 
 You have made me offer Of Sicily, Sardinia ii 6 
 
 ITiy father, Pompey, would ne'er have made this treaty . . . . ii 6 
 
 The jwlicy of that purpose made more in the marriage than the love 
 
 Ijepidus is high-coloured.— They have made him drink alms-drink 
 
 He hath waged New wars 'gainst Pompey ; made his will 
 
 Ciesar and I^pidus have ma<le wars upon Pomi»ey. — This is old 
 
 Having made use of him in the wars . . . , presently denied him rivality 
 
 My sword, made weak by my affection, would Obey it . 
 
 If that thy father live, let him repent Thou wast not made his daughter iii 13 
 
 Never anger Made good guard for itself iv 1 
 
 I wish I could be made so many men iv 2 
 
 I had a wound here that was like a T, But now 'tis made an H . . iv 7 
 
 I made these wars for Egypt : and the queen iv 14 
 
 And o'er green Neptune's back With ships made cities . . . . iv 14 
 What have I kept back?— Enough to purcliase what you have made 
 
 known v 2 
 
 ii S 200 
 
 ii 2 213 
 
 34 
 
 85 
 n 6 126 
 ii 7 5 
 iii 4 4 
 iii 5 4 
 iii 5 7 
 . iii 11 67 
 
 135 
 10 
 16 
 8 
 15 
 59 
 
 Thou took'st a beggar ; wouldst have made my throne A seat for baseness 
 
 The violence of action hath made you reek as a sacrifice 
 
 Made him As little as a crow, or less, ere left To after-eye him 
 
 The assault you have made to her chastity you shall answer me . 
 
 It is a thing I made, which hath the king Five times redeem'd from death 
 
 Hands Made hanl with hourly falseho<Hl — falsehood, as With labour 
 
 The king iny father shall be made acquainted Of thy assault . 
 
 The love 1 bear him Made me to fan you thus, butthe gods made you, 
 
 Unlike all others, chaffless 
 
 Thou wert dignitie<l enough, Even to the point of envy, if 'twere made 
 
 Comparative for your virtues 
 
 His meanest garment ... is dearer In my respect than all the hairs 
 
 above thee, Were they all made such men ii 3 141 
 
 I hope the briefness of your answer made The speediness of your return ii 4 30 
 The vows of women Of no more bondage be, to where they are made, 
 
 Than they are to their virtues 
 
 And I will kill thee, if thou dost deny Thou 'st made me cuckold 
 Some coiner with his tools Made me a counterfeit . 
 A kind of conquest Ctvsar made here ; but made not here his brag 
 Made Lud'a town with rejoicing fires bright And Britons strut 
 
 33 
 
 ii 4 
 
 III 
 
 ii 4 
 
 146 
 
 11 5 
 
 6 
 
 111 1 
 
 =.1 
 
 111 1 
 
 32 
 
 Made. Upon the love and truth and vows which I Have made to thy 
 
 command CyirUteliTie iii 2 13 
 
 Tell me how Wales was made so happy as To inherit such a haven . iii 2 62 
 
 Dainty trims, wherein You made great Juno angry iii 4 168 
 
 Our expectation that it would be thus Hath made us forward . . iii 5 29 
 She looks us like A thing more made of malice than of duty . . . iii 5 33 
 
 But our great court Made me to blame in memory iii 6 51 
 
 For two nights together Have made the ground my bed . . . . iii 6 3 
 I would have left it [money] on the board so soon As I had made my 
 
 nieal iii 6 52 
 
 Know, if you kill me for my fault, I should Have died had I not made it iii 6 58 
 How fit his garments serve me ! Why should his mistress, who was 
 
 made by him that made the tailor, not be fit too? . . . . iv 1 4 
 He made those clothes, Which, as it seems, make thee. — Thou precious 
 
 varlet, My tailor made them not iv 2 82 
 
 Being scarce made up, I mean, to man, he had not apprehension . . iv 2 109 
 
 The bird is dead That we have made so much on iv 2 ig8 
 
 Thou blessed thing ! Jove knows what man thou niightst have made . iv 2 207 
 Camest thou from where they made the stand?— I did . . . . v3 i 
 He, with two striplings, , . . Made good the passage . . . . v 3 23 
 Forthwith they fly . . . .slaves, The strides they victors made . . v 3 43 
 You are made Rather to wonder at the things you hear Than to work any v 3 53 
 If he '11 do as he is made to do, I know he '11 quickly fly my friendship too v 3 61 
 
 Great the slaughter is Here made by the Roman v 3 79 
 
 And hajjpier nuich by his aftliction made v 4 108 
 
 I am called to be made free. — I '11 be hang'd then v 4 202 
 
 You whom the gods have made Preservers of my throne . . . v 5 i 
 Whose kinsmen have made suit That their good souls may be appeased v 5 71 
 Beauty that made barren the swell'd boast Of him that best could speak v 6 162 
 He began His mistress' picture ; which by his tongue being made . . v 5 175 
 
 Whereat I, \vretch, Made scruple of his praise v 5 182 
 
 I had you down and might Have made you finish v 5 412 
 
 The beauty of this sinful dame Made many princes thither ft^me Per. i Gower 32 
 Which to prevent he made a law. To keep her still, and men in awe i Gower 35 
 
 You gods that made me man, and sway in love i 1 19 
 
 It grieved my heart to hear what pitiful cries they made to us to help 
 
 them ii 1 22 
 
 A man whom both the waters and the wind. In that vast tennis-court, 
 
 have made the ball For them to play ujwn ii 1 64 
 
 'Twas we that made up this garment through the rough seams of the 
 
 waters ii 1 155 
 
 Let us salute him, Or know what ground's made happy by his breath . ii 4 28 
 No din but snores the house about, Made louder by the o'er -fed 
 
 breast iii Gower 3 
 
 The careful search ... Is made with all due diligence . . .iii Gower 19 
 
 Pure surprise and fear Made me to quit the house iii 2 18 
 
 I have, Together with my practice, made familiar iii 2 34 
 
 She would with sharp needle wound The cambric, which she made more 
 
 sound By hurting it ; or when to the lute She sung, and made the 
 
 night-bird mute iv Gower 24 
 
 She quickly pooped him ; she made him roast-meat for worms . . iv 2 25 
 But he made a groan at it, and swore he would see her to-morrow . . iv 2 117 
 
 On whom foul death hath made this slaughter iv 4 37 
 
 Why, hath your principal made known unto you who I am? , . . iv 6 89 
 Seeing this gootUy vessel ride before us, I made to it . . . . v 1 19 
 Tell me, if thou canst, What this maid is, or what is like to be. That 
 
 thus hath made me weep? v 1 187 
 
 What minstrelsy, and pretty din, The regent made in Mytilene . . v 2 273 
 By her owni most clear remembrance, she Made knoi^Ti herself . . v 3 13 
 Madeira. A cup of Madeira and a cold capon's leg . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 128 
 Madest. Thou strokedst me and madest much of me . . Tempest i 2 333 
 Thou art the first knave that e'er madest a duke . . Meo^. for Meas. v 1 361 
 What observation madest thou in this case? . . . Covi. 0/ Errors iv 2 5 
 
 God, which this blood madest, revenge his death ! . Richard III. i 2 62 
 Tell her thou madest away her uncle Clarence, Her uncle Rivers ; yea, 
 
 and, for her sake, Madest quick conveyance with her good aunt 
 
 Anne iv 4 281 
 
 Thou madest thine enemies shake Coriolanits i 4 60 
 
 Ever since thou madest thy daughters thy mother .... Lear i 4 188 
 Made-up. Remain assured That he's a made-up villain . T. 0/ Alliens v 1 101 
 Madly. That's somewhat madly spoken . . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 89 
 Wast thou mad, That thus so madly thou didst an.swer me? Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 11 
 Met us again and madly bent on us Chased us away . . . . v 1 152 
 And certain stars shot madly from their spheres . . M. N. Dream ii 1 153 
 Will make or man or woman madly dote Upon the next live creature . ii 1 171 
 At the gun's rei>ort, Sever themselves and madly sweep the sky . . iii 2 23 
 
 1 play a merchant's part, And venture madly on a desperate mart T. ofS. n 1 329 
 
 Tliat, being mad herself, she's madly mated iii 2 246 
 
 If I were mad, I should forget my son, Or madly think a babe of clouts 
 
 were he : I am not mad K. John iii 4 58 
 
 Like a horse Full of high feeding, madly hath broke loose . 2 Hen. IV. i I 10 
 So madly hot that no discourse of reason . . . Can qualify Troi.aiidCres.u 2 116 
 And nuidly play with my forefathers' joints . . . Bom. and Jul. iv 3 51 
 How ended she ? — With horror, madly dying, like her life . Cymbeline v 5 31 
 
 Madly-used. The madly-used Malvolio T. Night v 1 319 
 
 Madman. One all of luxury, an ass, a madman . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 506 
 
 A m.idman ! Why, thou peevish sheep, What ship? . Com. 0/ Errors iv 1 93 
 
 In this the madman justly chai^eth them v 1 213 
 
 Behaviour, what wert thou Till this madman .show'd thee? . L. L. Lost v 2 338 
 One sees more devils than vast hell can hold, That is, the madman : 
 
 the lover, all as frantic M. N. Dream v 1 10 
 
 Help, help ! here 's a madman will murder me . . . T. 0/ Shrew v 1 60 
 
 A sober ancient gentleman by your habit, but your words show you a 
 
 madman v 1 76 
 
 He sjieaks nothing but madman T. Night i& 115 
 
 What's a drunken man like, fool?— Like a drowned man, a fool and a 
 
 mad man 15 139 
 
 He is but mad yet, madonna ; and the fool shall look to thi' madman . i 5 146 
 Sladman, thou errest : I say, there is no darkness but ignorance . . iv 2 46 
 
 I 11 ne'er believe a madman till I see his brains iv 2 125 
 
 A madman's epistles are no gospels v 1 294 
 
 Look then to be well edified when the fool delivers the madman . . v 1 299 
 
 Is this the madman? — Ay, my lord, this same v 1 335 
 
 Yet be well assured You'put sharp weapons in a madman's hands 
 
 2 Hen. VJ. iii 1 347 
 Art thou mad ? — Not mad, but bound more than a madman is R. and J.i 2 55 
 Romeo ! humours ! madman ! passion ! lover ! Appear thou . . ii 1 7 
 Live, and hereafter say, A madman's mercy bade thee run away . . v 8 67 
 Our masters may throw their caps at their money : these debts may 
 
 well be called desperate ones, for a madman owes 'em T. of Athens iii 4 103 
 
MADMAN 
 
 964 
 
 MAID 
 
 Hadman. A madman so lonp, now a fool . . . . T. qf Athens iv 3 221 
 Shall I be frighted when a iiKldman stares ? . . . . /. C(Emr iv 3 40 
 Tell me whether a inadiiian b« a geiitleiuan or a yeoman ?— A kiug ! Lear iii 10 
 
 Is it a beggiir-man ?— Madman and beggar too iv 1 32 
 
 Taught nie to shift Into a jiia^liuau's rags ; to assume a semblance That 
 
 very dogs disdain'd v 3 187 
 
 Madmen. Lovers and madmen have such seething brains M. N. Dream v 1 4 
 Love is merely a madness, and, I tell you, deserves as well a dark house 
 
 and a whip as nmdnien do As Y. Like It iii 2 422 
 
 And crown thee for a Under of madmen T. Night iii 4 154 
 
 For though it [musicj have holp uiadnieu to their wits, fa ine it seems 
 
 it will make wise men mad Hichard IT. v 5 62 
 
 With great imagination Proper to madmen . . . . 2 HeR. IV. i 3 32 
 These two may run mad ; but, if with too much brain and too little 
 
 blood they do, I'll be a curer of madmen . . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 56 
 O, then I see that madmen liave no ears .... Jiom. aiid JuL iii 3 61 
 Brutus and Cassias Are rid like madmen through the gates J. Ccesar iii 2 274 
 This cold night will turn us all to fools and madmen . . . Lear iii 4 81 
 *Tis the times' plague, when madmen lead the blind . . . . iv 1 48 
 A dream, or else sncli stutf as madmen Tongue and brain not Cynibeliiie v 4 146 
 MadnJsss. All wound with adders who with cloven tongues Do hiss me 
 
 into madness Tempest ii 2 14 
 
 Tlieaffliction of my mind amends, with whicli, I fear, a madness held me v 1 116 
 Any madness I ever yet beheld seemed but tameuesa, cWility and 
 
 patience, to this his distemper Mer. Wives iv 2 27 
 
 His actions show much like to madness . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 4 4 
 
 Neglect me not, with that opinion That I am touch'd with madness ! . v 1 51 
 Her madness hath the oddest frame of sense, Such a dependency of 
 
 thing on thing, As e'er I heard in matlness v 1 61 
 
 And what 's a fever but a fit of madness ? . . . . Com. of Errors v 1 76 
 This ill day A most outrageous fit of matluess took him . . . . v 1 139 
 Fetter strong madness in a silken thread, Chanu, ache with air Much Ado v 1 23 
 
 Such a liare is madness the youth Mer. of Venice i 2 21 
 
 If he love me to madness, I shall never requite him . . . . i 2 6g 
 
 Love Ls merely a madness As Y. Like It iii 2 420 
 
 I di*ave my suitor from his mad humoor of love to a living hiunour erf 
 
 madness iii 2 439 
 
 Begot of thought, conceived of spleen, and born of madness . . . iv 1 218 
 I am as mad as he, If sad and nieriy madness equal be . . T. Night iii 4 16 
 
 Why, this is very midsummer madness iii 4 61 
 
 Though 'tis wonder that enwraps me thus, Yet 'tis not madness . . iv 3 4 
 
 This may be some error, but no madness iv 3 10 
 
 Fellow, thy words are madness v 1 loi 
 
 Art thou mad?— No, madam, I do but read madness . . . . v 1 302 
 If not, my senses, better pleased with madness, Do bid it welcome W. T. iv 4 495 
 No settled senses of the world can match The pleasure of that madness v 3 73 
 Lady, you utter madness, and not soitow . . . , K. John iii 4 43 
 Of this madness cured, Stoop tamely to the fiaot of majesty 2 Ile^t. IV. iv 2 41 
 What madness rules in brainsick men ! . . . . 1 Hen. VL iv 1 m 
 Were't not madness, then, To make the fox surveyor of the fold? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 252 
 One word in your ear. — O plague and madness I , . Troi. and Cres. v 2 35 
 Why, my negation hath no taste of madness v 2 127 
 
 madness of discourse. That cause sets up with and against itself! . v 2 142 
 A madness most discreet, A choking gall - - , .fiom. a^id Jul. i 1 199 
 And all the madness is, he cheers them np too . . T. of Athens i 2 42 
 Like madness is the glory of this life, As this pomp shows . . .12 139 
 
 His flight was madness Mojcheih iv 2 3 
 
 Might deprive your sovereignty of reason And draw you into madness 
 
 Havikt i 4 74 
 To deflue true madness, What is't but to be nothing else but mad? , ii 2 93 
 And, by this declension. Into the madness wherein now he raves . . ii 2 150 
 
 Though this be madness, yet there is metliod in't ii 2 207 
 
 A happiness that often madness hits on ii 2 213 
 
 But, with a crafty madness, keeps aloof iii 1 8 
 
 What he spake, though it lack'd form a little. Was not like madness . iii 1 172 
 It shall be so : Madness in great ones must not unwatch'd go . . iii 1 196 
 
 1 like him not, nor stands it safe with us To let his madness range , iii 3 2 
 For madness would not err, Nor sense to ecstasy was ne'er so thrall'd . iii 4 73 
 It is not niiuiness That I have utter'd : bring me to the test. And I the 
 
 matter will re-wor<l ; whicli madness Would gambol from . . iii 4 141 
 Lay not that flattering unction to your soul. That not your trespass, 
 
 but my madness speaks iii 4 146 
 
 That I es9enti:illy am not in mailness. But mad in craft . . . . iii 4 1B7 
 O'er whom his very ma*luess, like some ore Among a mineral of metals 
 
 base. Shows itself pure iv 1 25 
 
 Hamlet in madness hath Polonius slain iv 1 34 
 
 By heaven, thy madness shall be paid with weight . . . . iv 5 156 
 A documeiit in madness, thoughts and remembrance fitted . . . iv 5 178 
 This is mere madness : And thus awhile the fit will work on him . . v 1 307 
 What I have done. That might your nature, honour and exception 
 
 Roughly awake, I here proclaim was madness v 2 243 
 
 Then Handet does it not, Haudet denies it. Who does it, then? His 
 
 madness v 2 248 
 
 Hamlet is of the faction that is wrong'd ; His madness is poor Hamlet's 
 
 enemy v 2 250 
 
 O, that way madness lies ; let me shun that ; No more of that . Lear iii 4 21 
 Hog in sloth, fox in stealth, wolf in greediness, dog in madaiess , . iii 4 97 
 
 His roguish madness Allows itself to any tlmig iii 7 104 
 
 O, matter and impertinency mix'd ! Reason in nmdness ! , . . iv 6 179 
 In madness, Being full of supper and distempering draughts . . OOieUo i 1 98 
 Practising upon his peace and quiet Even to madness . . . . ii 1 320 
 If not, he foams at mouth and by and by Breaks out to savage madness iv 1 56 
 Riotous madness. To be entangled with those mouth-made vows ! A . and C.i 3 29 
 To leave yon in your madness, 'twere my sin : I will not . CyiHlelbie ii 3 104 
 Not frenzy, not Absolute madness could so far have raved , . . iv 2 135 
 
 -A^f''^'*^'" with the absence of her son, A madness iv 3 3 
 
 Madonna, that drink and good counsel will araeud . , . T. Night i 5 47 
 
 Oood mjulonna, give uie leave to prove you a fool i 5 64 
 
 Make your proof.— I must catechize you for it, madonna . . . i 5 68 
 Good iiiadoniia why mournest thou ?— Good fool, for my brother's death i 5 72 
 1 tnnu his soul is in hell, madonna.— I know his soul is in heaven, fool i 5 74 
 The more fool, madonna, to mourn for your brother's soul being in heaven i 5 76 
 Thou hast siKjke for us, ma^lonna, as if thy eldest son shoidd be a fool i 5 120 
 He IS but mad yet, nmdomia ; and the fool shall look to the madman . 1 5 145 
 
 Pnthee read i thy right wits. -So I do, madonna v 1 ^^6 
 
 M-52S ^i ""; i'"'' falls Melodious birds sings madrigals M r. Wives iii 1 18 
 
 Maggot. Have blown me full of maggot ostenUtion . . I . I^ Lost v 2 aoq 
 
 If the sun breed ma^'gots in a dead dog .... Hanilet ii 2 181 
 
 We fiit all creatures else to lat us, and we fiit ourselves for maggots iv 3 24 
 
 Magic. Lend thy hand. And pluck my magic garment from me Tempest i 2 24 
 
 But this rough magic I here abjui-e v 1 50 
 
 There's magic in thy majesty W.TalevS 39 
 
 If this be magic, let it be an art Lawful as eating v 3 no 
 
 By magic verses have contrived his end 1 Hen. VI. i 1 27 
 
 Magic of bounty ! all these spirits thy power Hath conjured T. of Athens i 1 6 
 Distill'd by magic sleights Shall raise such artificial sprites Macbeth iii 5 26 
 Thy natural magic and dire property, On wholesome life msurp Huvilet iii 2 270 
 
 If she in chains of magic were not bound Othello i 2 65 
 
 What charms,, Wliat conjuration and what mighty magic , , . i 3 92 
 Is't possible? — 'Tis true : there's magic in the web of it . . . iii 4 69 
 Tlie noble ruin of her magic, Antony .... Ant. and CUo. iii 10 19 
 
 Magical. What in his name, That magical word of war, we have effected iii 1 31 
 
 Magician. A magician, most profound iu his art . . AsY. Like It v 2 67 
 I am a magician. Therefore, put you in your best array . . . v 2 78 
 His uncle. Whom he reports to be a great magician , , , • v 4 33 
 
 That great uiagiciau, danm'd Glendower l Hen. TV. i 3 83 
 
 What black magician coiyures up this fiend? . . , Itichard III. i 2 34 
 
 Magistrate. Some, like magistrates, correct at home , , Hen. V. i 2 igi 
 No kind of traUic Would I admit ; no name of magistrate . Tempest ii 1 149 
 Fie, lords ! that you, being supreme magistiates, Thus contmneliously 
 
 should break the peace ! 1 Hen. VI. i 3 57 
 
 Labour in thy vocation ; whicli is as much to say as, let the magistrates 
 
 be labouring men ; and therefore should we be magistrates 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 19 
 An oath is of no moment, being not took Before a true and lawful 
 
 magistrate. That hath authority over him that swears 3 Hen. VI. i 2 23 
 rrou{i, violent, testy magistrates, alias fools .... Cm'iolanns ii 1 47 
 Tliey choose their magistrate, And such a one as he . . , . iii 1 104 
 By the consent of all, we were establisli'd The people's magistrates . iii 1 202 
 
 Magnanimity. Infuse his breast witli magnanimity . . 3 Hen. VL v 4 41 
 
 Magnanimous. The magnanimous and most illustrate king L. L. Lost iv 1 65 
 Be uiagiiiuiimous in the enterprise and go on . . . . All's Well iii 6 70 
 As valiant as the wrathful dove or most magnanimous mouse 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 171 
 
 As magnanimous as Agamemnon Hen. T. iii 6 6 
 
 Tlie mighty, or the huge, or the magnanimous, are all one reckonings . iv 7 18 
 She is ... A spur to valiant and magnanimous deeds Troi. and Cres. ii 2 200 
 Magnanimous and most illustrious six -or- seven-times -honoured captaiii- 
 
 general iii 3 277 
 
 Magni D(jminator poli, Tam lentus aiidis scelera? . . T. Andron. iv 1 81 
 
 Magnificence. We cannot with such magnificence — in so rare— I know 
 
 not wliat to say W. Tale i 1 13 
 
 Magnificent. A letter from the magnificent Armado . . L. L. Lost i 1 193 
 Adumineeringpedanto'erthe boy; Than whomnomortalsomagnificent! iii 1 180 
 
 Magnifico. The magnifico is much beloved .... Othello i 2 12 
 
 Tlie niagnificoes Of greatest port have all persuaded with him 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 282 
 
 Magnifiest. Him that thou magidflest with all these titles Stinking and 
 
 fly-blown lies here at our feet 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 75 
 
 Magnus. Up Fish Street ! down Saint Magnus' Corner ! . 2 Heii. VI. iv S i 
 
 Magot-ples. Have By magot-pies and chouglis and rooks brought forth 
 
 The secret'st man of blood Macbath iii 4 125 
 
 Mahomet. Was Mahomet inspired with a dove ? , . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 140 
 
 Mahu. No better company?— The prince of darkness is a gentleman: 
 
 Modo he's called, and Mahu I^ar iii 4 149 
 
 Hobbididance, prince of dmnbness; Mahu, of stealing; Modo, of murder iv 1 63 
 
 Iilaid. If you be maid or no ?— No wonder, sir ; But certainly a maid Temp, i 2 428 
 Might I but through my prison once a day Behold this maid .. . i 2 491 
 I am your wife, if you will marry me ; If not, I'll die your maid . . iii 1 84 
 Here thought they to have done Some wanton charm upon, this man. 
 
 and maid ■ . . . iv 1 95 
 
 Wliat is this maid with whom thou wast at play? . . . , . t 1 185 
 What a fool is she, tliat knows I am a mai<l. And would not force the 
 
 letter to my view ! Since maids, in modesty, say ' no ' T. G. of Ver. i 2 53 
 You might kQl your stomach on your meat And not upon your maid . i 2 69 
 My sister crying, our maid howling, our cat wringing her hands . . ii 3 8 
 This hat is Nan, our maid : I am tlie dog : no, the dog is himself . . ii 3 34 
 'Tis a milkmaid ; yet 'tis not a maid, for she hath had gossips ; yet 'tis 
 
 a maid, for she is her master's maid, and serves for wages . . iii 1 269 
 She can milk ; look you, a sweet virtue in a maid with clean liands . iii 1 278 
 Therefore, precisely, can you carr>- your good will to the maid? Mer. Wives i 1 238 
 Can you love the maid? — I wUl marry her, sir, at your request . . i 1 252 
 Desire this honest gentlewoman, your maid, to speak a good word . i 4 88 
 
 Sir, the maid loves you, and all sliaU be well i 4 127 
 
 It is such another Nan ; but, I detest, an honest maid aa ever broke bread i 4 161 
 
 I shall never Liugh but iu tliat maid's comjxiny ! i 4 163 
 
 Gootl morrow, good wife. — Not so, au't please your worship.— -Good 
 
 maidj then * . ii 2 37 
 
 De maid is love-a me : my nursh-a Quickly tell me so mush . . . iii 2 65 
 My maid's aunt, the tat woman of Brentford, has a gown above . . iv 2 77 
 What old woman's that?~Why, it Is my maid's aunt of Brentford . iv 2 178 
 On that token. The maid hath given consent to go with him . , . iv 6 45 
 I '11 to the vicar : Bring you the maid, ymi shall not lack a priest . . iv t( 53 
 
 There pinch the maids as blue as bilberry v 5 49 
 
 Where you find a maid That, ere she sleep, has thrice her prayers said v 5 53 
 Why went you not with master doctor, maid?— You do amaze her . v 5 232 
 What, is there a maid with child by him?— No, but there's a woman 
 
 with maid by him Meas. for Meas. i 2 92 
 
 Tis my familiar sin With maids to seem the lapwing and to j^t . . i 4 32 
 A very virtuous maid. And to be sliortly of a sisterhpotl . . . ii 2 20 
 Be you content, fair maid ; It is the law, not I condemn yoiu- brother . ii 2 79 
 Fasting maids whose minds are de<Ucate To nothing temporal . . ii 2 154 
 
 But this virtuous maid Subdues me quite ii 2 185 
 
 Be gone. Leave me awhile with the maid iii 1 j 80 
 
 What a merit were it in death to take this jxwr maid from Uie world I . iii 1 241 
 Thisforeuaniedmaidhathyetinherthecontinuanceofherftrstaffection iii I 248 
 We shall advise this wronged maid to stead up your appointment . iii 1 260 
 The maid will I frame and make fit for his attempt . . . . iii 1 266 
 Be acquainted with this maid ; She comes to do you good . . . iv 1 51 
 A deftower'd maid ! And by an eminent body that euforce<i The law 
 
 against it ! iv 4 24 
 
 Vail your regard Upon a wrong'd, I would fain have said, a maid ! . v 1 21 
 Are you a maid? — No, my lord. — ^A widow, then? — Neither, my lord . v 1 173 
 You are nothing then : neither maid, widow, nor wife? . . . . v 1 178 
 She may be a punk ; for many of them are neither maid, widow, nor wife v 1 180 
 I ne'er was marrietl ; And I confess bewides I am no maid . . , v 1 185 
 You are pardon'd, Isabel : And now, dear maid, be you aa free to us . v 1 393 
 O most kind maid. It was the swift celerity of his death . . . v 1 398 
 Are both broke loose, Beaten the maids a-row. . . Com. of Errors v 1 170 
 Get you to heaven ; here's no place for you maids . . . Mmh Ado ii 1 49 
 Your father got excellent husbands, if a maid could come by them . ii 1 338 
 
MAID 
 
 965 
 
 MAIDEN 
 
 If aid. Who is thus like to be cozened with the semblance of a maid 
 
 J\hu:h Ado ii 2 40 
 A luaid, and stuffed ! there's gooiily catching of cold . . . . iii 4 65 
 Will you with free and unconstrained soul Give me thiH inaid? . . iv 1 26 
 
 Behold how like a maid she bluslies here ! *^' 1 35 
 
 Would you not swear. All you that see her, tliat ahe ■wtare a maid ? . iv 1 40 
 
 Now, if you are a maid, answer to this iv 1 86 
 
 They are dangerous weapons for maids v 2 22 
 
 But I do live, And surely as I live, I am a maid v 4 64 
 
 A maid of grace and complete majesty L. //. Lost i 1 137 
 
 I -ft-as taken -with a maid.— This maid will not serve your turn, sir. — 
 
 Tliis maid will serve my turn, sir i 1 299 
 
 Maid! — Man ?— I will visit thee at the lotlge i 2 138 
 
 Bear this significant to the country maid Jaquenetta . . . . iii 1 132 
 One o' these maids' girdles for your waist should be fit . . . . iv 1 50 
 Not one word more, my maids ; break off, bre;ik off . . . . v 2 262 
 Be advised, fiair maid : To you your father should be as a god M. N. Dfcam i 1 46 
 Such separation as may well be said Becomes a virtuous bachelor and 
 
 a maid , ii 2 59 
 
 Tliis is he, my master said, Despised the Athenian maid . . . ii 2 73 
 Man is by his reason sway'd ; And reason says you are tlie worthier maid ii 2 116 
 A inanly enterprise, To conjure teare up in a x»oor maid's eyes ! . . iii 2 158 
 Most ungrateful maid ! Have you conspired, have you with tliese con- 
 trived? iii 2 195 
 
 T am a right maid for my cowardice: Let her not strike me . . . iii 2 302 
 Thanks, i' iaith, for silence is only commendable In a neat's tongue 
 
 dried and a maid not vendible Afcr. of Venice i 1 112 
 
 Eleven widows and nine maids is a simple coming-in for one man . . ii 2 171 
 If I fo.il Of the right casket, never in my life To woo a maid , , . ii 9 13 
 
 You saw the mistress, I behehl the maid iii 2 aoo 
 
 My maid Nerissa and myself meantime Will live as maids and widows . iii 2 312 
 Who comes with her? — None but a lioly hermit and her maid . . v 1 33 
 Alas, what danger will it bo to us. Maids as we are, to travel forth so 
 
 far ! Beauty provoketh thieves sooner tlian gold . As Y. tike It i 8 m 
 Here's a young maid with travel nuich oppres.s'd And faints for succour ii 4 74 
 But the devil take mocking : speak, sad brow and true maid . , iii 2 237 
 He (TimeJ trots hard with a young maid between the contract of her 
 
 marriage and the day it is solenuiized iii 2 331 
 
 Maids are May when they are maids, but the sky changes when they 
 
 are wives - iv 1 149 
 
 You do love this imaid ?— I do, sir. — Give me your hand , . . , v 1 40 
 We'll show thee lo as slie was a maid .... 7*. ofShrewlwX. 2 56 
 Cicely Racket.— Ay, the woman's maid of the house.— W^by, sir, you 
 
 know no house nor no such inaid Ind. 2 92 
 
 Mates, maid ! liow mean you that ? no mates for you . . . . 1 1 59 
 In tlie other's silence do I see Maid's mild behaviour and sobriety . i 1 71 
 You look'd so longly on the maid. Perhaps you mark'd not wliat's the 
 
 pith of all 11 170 
 
 If you love the maid, Bend thoughts and wite to achieve her . . i 1 183 
 Till the fether rid his hands of her. Master, your love must live a maid i 1 187 
 You will be schoobuaster And undertake the teaching of the maid . 1 1 197 
 To achieve that maid Whose sudden sight liath thrall'<l my wounded 63^^ i 1 224 
 Katharine the curst ! A title for a maid of all titles the worst . .12 130 
 A word ere j-ou go; Are you a suitor to the maid you talk of, yea 
 
 or no? . . i 2 230 
 
 Why, then the maid is mine from all the world. By your iinu promise . ii 1 386 
 
 Fair lovely maid, once more good day to thee iv 5 33 
 
 I must not hear thee ; fare thee well, kind maid . . . AWs Well ii 1 148 
 I '11 like a maid the better, whilst I liave a tooth in my head . . . ii 8 48 
 Fair maid, send forth thine eye : this youthftd parcel Of nobl« 
 
 bachelors stand at my bestowing ii 8 58 
 
 I am a simple maid, and therein wealthiest, That I protest I simply am 
 
 a maid Ii 3 72 
 
 If thou canst like this creature as a maid, I can create tlie rest . . ii 8 149 
 By the misprising of a maid too virtuous For the contempt of empire , iii 2 33 
 The honour of a maid is her name ; and no legacy is so rich as honesty, iii 5 13 
 Oaths, tokens, and all these engines of lust are not the things they go 
 
 uu'ler : many a maid hath been seduced by them . . . . iii 5 22 
 This young maid might do her A shrewd turn, if she pleased . . . iii 5 70 
 Brokes with all that can in such a suit Corrupt the tender honour of a 
 
 maid , iii 5 75 
 
 Please it this matron and this gentle maid To eat with us to-night . iii 5 100 
 Since Frenchmen are so braid, Marry that will, I live and die a maid . iv 2 74 
 That is an advertisement to a proper maid in Florence , . . . iv 3 240 
 My meaning in't, I protest, was very honest in the behalf of the maid . iv 3 247 
 Other^vise a seducer ffourishes, and a poor maid is undone . . . t 3 147 
 He knows I am no maid, and he'll swear to't ; I '11 swear I am a maid . r 8 291 
 I am either maid, or else this old man's wife v 3 294 
 
 my good lord, when I was like this maid, I foimd yon wondrous kind t 8 310 
 By thy honest aid Thou kept'st a wife -bereelf, thyself a maid , . t 3 330 
 A virtuous maid, the daughter of a count .... T. Night i 2 36 
 The free maids tliat weave their thread with bones Do use to chant it . ii 4 46 
 
 1 am slain by a fair cruel maid ii 4 55 
 
 You woiUd have been conti-acted to a maid.; ;Nor are yon therein, by 
 
 my life, deceived. You are betroth'd both to a maid and man . . v 1 268 
 The captain that did bring me first on shore Hath my maid's garments r 1 282 
 And me, poor lowly maid, Most go-ldess-like prauk'd up . IF. Tale ir 4 9 
 You see, sweet maid, we marry A gentler seiou to tlie wildest stock . iv 4 92 
 
 A malady Most incident to maids iv 4 125 
 
 He has the prettiest love-songs for maids ; so without bawdry , . iv 4 193 
 He makes the maid to answer ' Whoop, do me no harm, good man ' . ir 4 199 
 Pins and poking-sticks of steel. What maids lack from head to heel . iv 4 229 
 
 Is there no manners left among maids? iv 4 244 
 
 And Bung this ballad against the hard hearts of maids . . . . iv 4 283 
 Goes to the tune of ' Two nmids wooing a man : ' there 's scarce a maid 
 
 westwanl but «J»e sings it iv 4 -295 
 
 Look u]K)n tlie years Of Lewis the Dauphin and that lovely maid K.Johnii 1 425 
 Talks as familiarly of roaring lions As juaids of thirteen do of puppy- 
 dogs ! ii 1 460 
 
 Maids, Who, having no external thing to lose But the word *iaaid,' 
 
 cheats the i)Oor maid of that ii 1 572 
 
 Ladies and iiale-visaged nmids Like Aniazous come tripping after drums t 2 1 54 
 
 To tlie fire-eye<i maid of smoky war I Hen. JV. iv 1 114 
 
 It is not a fashion for the maidij in France to kiss before they are 
 
 married, would she say? Heiu K r 2 289 
 
 A maid yet rostnl over with the lirgin crimson of modesty . . , v 2 323 
 It were, my lord, a hard condition4"or a nuiid to consign to . . . v 2 326 
 Maids, well summered and warm kept, are like flies at Bartiiolomew- 
 
 tide ▼ 2 335 
 
 Cannot see many a fair French city for one fair French maid . . . v 2 345 
 
 Maid. Yon see them perspectively, the cities turned into a maid He-n. T. v 2 348 
 The maid that stood in the way for my wisli shall show me the way to 
 
 my will V 2 354 
 
 Succour is at hand : A holy maid hither with me I bring . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 51 
 
 Fair maid, is't thou wilt do these wondrous feats? i 2 64 
 
 What's tliat Pucelle whom they term so pure? — A maid, they say. — A 
 
 maid ! and be so martial !— Pray God slie prove not masculine , ii 1 21 
 And thus I said : ' Thou maiden yoirth, be vanquish'd by a maid ' . . iv 7 38 
 
 Such commendations as becomes a maid, A \irgin v 3 177 
 
 Because she is a maid, Spare for no faggots, let there be encw , • t 4 55 
 
 Now heaven forfend ! the holy maid with child ! t 4 65 
 
 Not a maid be married, but slie shall pay to me her maidenhead 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 129 
 Wretched man ! would I had died a maid, And never seen thee ! 8 Hen. VI. i 1 216 
 Play the maid's part, still answer nay, and take it . , Richard III, iii 7 51 
 
 1 was set at work Among my maids Hen. VIII. iii 1 75 
 
 A fair young maid tliat yet wants ba])tism. You must be godfather . v 3 162 
 Yet let memory. From false to false, among ftilae maids in love, ITpbraid 
 
 my falsehood ! Tr&i. and Cres. iii 2 197 
 
 How go maidenheads? Here, you maid ! whore's my cousin Cressid? . iv 2 24 
 Give me a kiss. When Helen is a maid again, and his , . . . iv 5 50 
 Make wells and Niobes of the maids and wives. Cold statues of the yonth v 10 19 
 Matrons flung gloves, Ladies and maids their scarfs . . C(rriolanv.s ii 1 280 
 I loved the maid I married ; never man Sigh'd truer breath . . . iv 6 120 
 Lord Titus, by your leave, this maid is mine . . . ,T. Atidron. i 1 276 
 
 Ravish a maid, or plot the way to do it v 1 129 
 
 I will take the wall of any man or maid of Montague's . Itom. and Jul. i 1 35 
 I will push Montague's men from the wall, and thrust his maids to the 
 
 wall I 1 22 
 
 When I have fought with the men, I will be omel with the maids, and 
 
 cut off their he^ds.— Tlie heads of the maids? i 1 27 
 
 Let there be weigh'd Your lady's love against some other maid . .12 102 
 I was your mother much upon these years That you are now a maid . i 8 73 
 Around little worm Prick'd from the lazy finger of a maid . . . i 4 66 
 This is the hag, when maids lie on their backs. That in-esaee them . i 4 92 
 That kind of fruit As maids call me^llars, when they laugh alone . . ii 1 36 
 Who is already sick and pale with grief, That thou her maid art far 
 
 more fair than she : Be not her maid, since she is envious . . Ii 2 6 
 
 But I, a maid, die maiden-widowed Iii 2 t35 
 
 Now heaven hath all. And all the better is it for the maid . . . iv 5 68 
 The maid is fair, o' the youngest for a bride . . . T. 0/ Athens i 1 123 
 
 Love you the maid?— Ay, my good lord, and she accepts of it . . i 1 134 
 Maid, to thy master's beti ; Thy mistress is o' the brothel ! . , . iv 1 12 
 Nor yells of mothers, maids, nor babes . . . Shall pierce a jot . . iv 3 124 
 Your wives, your daughters, Yotir matrons and your maids, could not 
 
 fill up The cistern of my lust Macheth iv 3 62 
 
 The chariest maid is prodigal enough, If she unmask her beauty to the 
 
 moon : Virtue itself 'scapes not calumnious strokes . . Hamlet i 8 36 
 
 That's a fair thought to lie between maids' legs iii 2 126 
 
 And I a maid at your window. To be your Valentine . . . . iv 5 50 
 Let in the maid, that out a maid Never departed more . . . . iv 6 54 
 
 rose of May ! Dear maid, kind sister, sweet Ophelia ! . , . iv 5 158 
 Is't possible, a young maid's wits Should be as mortal as an old man's 
 
 life? iv 5 159 
 
 Our cold maids do dead men's fingers call them iv 7 172 
 
 1 thought thy bride-bed to have deck'd, sweet maid . . . . v 1 268 
 The gods to thoir dear shelter take thee, maid ! .... Xear i 1 185 
 Not iUl the dukes of waterish Burgundy Can buy this unprized precious 
 
 maid 11 26a 
 
 She tliat's a maid now, and laughs at ray departure, Shall not be a 
 
 maid long i 5 5s 
 
 A maid so tender, fair and happy. So opposite to marriage . . Othello I 2 66 
 Did yon . . . Subdue and poison this young maid's affections? . . i 3 112 
 He hath achieved a maid That paragons description and wild fame . ii 1 61 
 My mother had a maid call'd Barbara. : She ^vas in love . . . . iv 3 26 
 'Tis said in Rome That Photinns an eunuch and your maids Manage 
 
 this war. — Sink Rome, and their tongues rot ! . . Ant. and Cle/i. iii *t 15 
 E'en a woman, and commanded By such poor passion a» the maid that 
 
 milks ivl6 74 
 
 Maids, matrons . . . This viperous slander enters . , . Cymbelinem 4 40 
 Ripe for marriage-rite ; this maid Hight Philoten . . Perides iv Gower 17 
 Ay me ! poor maid. Bom in n tempest, when my mother died . . iv 1 a8 
 A maid, thougli most ungentle foitune Have placed me in this sty . iv 6 104 
 We have a maid in Mytilene, I durst wager, Would win some words of 
 
 him v 1 43 
 
 With her fellow maids, is now upon The leafy shelter that abuts . . v 1 50 
 I am a maid, My lord, tliat ne'er before invited eyes . . . . v 1 85 
 
 My dearest wife was like this maid v 1 loS 
 
 Tell me, if thou canst, What this maid is, or what is like to be? . . v 1 166 
 
 Her fortunes brought the maid aboard us v 3 11 
 
 Maid-cMld. But brought fori;h A maid-child calTd Marina . . . v 3 6 
 Maiden. ^Tien maidens sue, Men give like gods . . Meas. for Mens, i 4 80 
 
 Must he needs die? — Maiden, no remedy ii 2 48 
 
 If you are a maid, answer to this. — I talk'd with no man at that hour, 
 
 my lord. — Why, then are you no maiden .... M%ch Ado iv 1 88 
 And maidens bleach their summer smocks . . . . L. t. Lost v 2 916 
 Are not you he That frights the maidens of the villagery? M. N. Dream ii 1 35 
 
 And maidens call it love-in-idleness ii 1 168 
 
 And here the maiden, sleeping somid. On the dank and dirty ground , ii 2 74 
 Thou drivest me jKUitthe bounds Of maiden's patience . . . . iii 2 66 
 I am not solely led By nice direction of a maiden's eyes . Mer. 0/ Venice ii 1 14 
 
 Yet a maiden Ixath no tongue but tliought iii 2 8 
 
 Mark liow the tyrant writes. Art thou gotl to shepherd turn'd, That a 
 
 maiden's heart hath Vium'd? As i'. Like It iv 8 41 
 
 This is a man, old, wrinkled, faded, wither'd, And not a maiden, as 
 
 thou say'st he is T. 0/ Shrew iv 5 44 
 
 'Tis the best brine a maiden can season her praise in . . AH 's Well i 1 55 
 God's mercy, maiden ! does it curd thy bloo<l To say I am thy mother? i 3 155 
 We thank you, maiden ; But may not be so credulous of cure . . ii 1 117 
 My maiden's name Sear'd othenvise ; nay, worse — if worse . , . ii 1 175 
 
 You are no maiden, but a monument iv 2 6 
 
 Tiiy small pipe Is as the maiden's organ, shrill and sound . T, Night i 4 33 
 Wherefore, gentle maiden, Do you neglect them? . . . W. Taleiv i 85 
 This hand of mine Is yet a maiden and an innocent hand . K. John iv 2 252 
 Tiie pining maidens' gro;ins For . . . fathers and betrothed lovers Hen. V.u 4 107 
 You yourselves are cause, If your pure maidens fell into the hand Of 
 
 hot and forcing violation iii 3 ao 
 
 And Cupid grant all tongue-tied maidens here Bed, chamber, Pandar to 
 
 provide this gear ! Troi. and Ores, iii 4 219 
 
 A maiden never bold ; Of spirit so still and quiet .... Othello i 3 94 
 It was dyed in mummy whicli the skilful Conser\"ed of maidens' hearts iii 4 75 
 
MAIDEN BATTLE 
 
 MAINTAIN 
 
 Maiden battle. A maiden battle, then? .... Troi. and Crcs. iv 5 87 
 Maiden bed. When you have conquer'd my yet niaiden bed, Remain 
 
 tlM're but an hour -^^I's Well iv 2 57 
 
 Maiden blood. Whose maiden blood, thiis rigorously effused, Will cry 
 
 lor vengeance at the gates of heaven 1 Hen. VI. v 4 52 
 
 So pale did shine the moon on Pyranius When he by night lay bathed 
 
 in maiden blood T. Andron. u 3 232 
 
 Maiden blossom. For the truth and plainness of the case, I pluck this 
 
 l)ale and maiden blossom here 1 Hen, VI. ii 4 47 
 
 Now, by this maiden blossom in my hand, I scorn thee . . . . ii 4 75 
 Maiden blush. Put otf your maiden bluslies .... Hen. V. v 2 253 
 Else would a maiden blush bepaint my cheek . . . Rom. ami Jul. ii 2 86 
 Maiden cities. I am content ; so the maiden cities you talk of may wait 
 
 on lier Hen. V. v 2 353 
 
 Maiden council. In our maiden council, rated them At courtship, 
 
 pleasant jest and courtesy L. L. Lost v 2 789 
 
 Maiden flowers. Strew me over With maiden flowers, that all the world 
 
 may know I was a chaste wife to my grave . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 169 
 Maiden honour. Now by my maiden honour, yet as pure Aa the 
 
 unsullied lily, I protest L. L. Lost v 2 351 
 
 Maiden loss. But that her tender shame Will not proclaim against her 
 
 Tuaiden loss, How might she tongue me ! . . . Meas. /or Meas. iv 4 27 
 Maiden meditation. In maiden meditation, fancy-free . M. N. Dream ii 1 164 
 Maiden modesty. If I know more of any man alive Thau that which 
 
 inaidiui modesty doth warrant Much Ado iv 1 iBi 
 
 Maiden phoanix. But as when The bird of wonder dies, the maiden 
 
 phanix, Her ashes new create another heir . . . Hen. VIII. v 5 41 
 Maiden pilgrimage. To undergo such maideij pilgrimage M. N. Dretvm i 1 75 
 Maiden presence. From this time Be somewhat scanter of your maiden 
 
 presence Hamlet i 3 121 
 
 Maiden pride. Contempt, farewell ! and maiden pride, adieu ! Much Ado in 1 log 
 Maiden priests. There, when my maiden priests are met . Pericles v 1 243 
 Maiden shame. Have you no modesty, no maiden shanie? M. N. Dream iii 2 285 
 Maiden strewments. Yet here she is allow'd her virgin cranta, Her 
 
 maiiien strewments Hamlet v 1 256 
 
 Maiden sword. Bravely hast thou flesh 'd Thy maiden sword 1 Hen. IV. v 4 134 
 
 Maiden truth. Against her maiden truth Much Ado iv 1 166 
 
 Maiden virtue. Out-faced intant state and done a rape Upon the 
 
 maiden virtue of the crown K. John ii 1 98 
 
 Maiden walls. They are all girdled with maiclen walls . . Hen. V. v 2 349 
 Maiden weeds. Where lie my maiden weeds . . . . T. Night v 1 262 
 Maiden-widowed. But I, a maid, die maiden-widowed . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 135 
 
 Maiden youth, be vanquish'd by a maid 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 38 
 
 Maidenhead. All the hosts of Readins, of Maidenhead . Mer. Wives iv 5 80 
 Carouse full measure to her maidenhead . . . . T. of Shrexo iii 2 227 
 What I am, and what I would, are as secret as maidenhead . T. Night i 5 232 
 Wear upon your virgin branches yet Your maideidieads growing W. Taleiv 4 116 
 We shall buy maidenheads as they buy hob-nails, by the hundreds 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 398 
 A rendezvous, a home to fly unto, If that the devil and miscliance look 
 
 big Upon the maidenhead of our affairs iv 1 59 
 
 Ts't such a matter to get a pottle-pot's maidenhead? . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 84 
 Not a maid be married, but she shall pay to me her maidenhead 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 130 
 By my troth and maidenhead, I would not be a queen.— Beshrew me, 
 I would, And venture maidenhead for't ; and so would you 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 3 25 
 How now, how now ! how go maidenheads? . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 23 
 
 Ay, the heads of the maids, or their maidenheads . . Rom. aiid Jul. i 1 31 
 Now, by my maidenhead, at twelve year old, I laade her come . . i 3 2 
 I'll to my wedding-bed; And death, not Romeo, take my maidenhead! iii 2 137 
 Where, by the loss of maidenhead, A babe is moulded . Pericles iii Gower 10 
 Such a maidenhead were no cheap thing, if men were as they have been iv 2 64 
 I must have your maidenhead takeu off, or the common hangman shall 
 
 execute it iv 6 136 
 
 Maidenhood. And the misery is, example, that so terrible shows in the 
 
 wreck of maidenhood All's Welliii 5 24 
 
 And had the maidenhood Of thy first fight ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 17 
 And learn me how to lose a winning match, Play'd for a pair of stain- 
 less maidenhoods Rom. and Jul. iii 2 13 
 
 Maidenliest. I should have been that I am, had the maldenliest star in 
 
 the firmament twinkled on my bastardizing .... Lear i 2 143 
 
 Maidenly. It is not friendly, 'tis not maidenly . . M. N. Dream iii 2 217 
 
 What a maidenly man-at-arms are you become ! . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 82 
 
 Maidhood. By maidhood, honour, truth and every thing . T. Night iii 1 162 
 
 Is there not charms By which the pro^terty of youth and maidhood May 
 
 be abused? Have you not read? Othello i 1 173 
 
 Maid-pale. Change the complexion of her maid-pale peace To scarlet 
 
 indignation Richard II. iii 3 98 
 
 Mail. No egma, no riddle, no I'envoy ; no salve in the mail, sir L. L. Lost iii 1 74 
 Quite out of fashion, like a rusty mail In monumental mockery 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 152 
 
 Mailed. The mailed Mars shall on his altar sit. . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 116 
 
 Methinks I should not thu,s be led along, Mail'd up in shame 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 31 
 
 His bloody brow With his mail'd liand then wiping . . Coriolanus i 3 38 
 
 Maim, Not so deep a maim As to be cast forth in the common air Rich. II. i B 1 56 
 
 Your father's sickness is a maim to us . . . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 42 
 
 That bears so shrewd a maim; two pulls at once . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 41 
 
 And stop those maims Of shame seen through thy country Coriolanus iv 5 92 
 
 Maimed. As the jest did glance away from me, 'Tis ten to one it maim'd 
 
 you two outright T. of Shrew v 2 62 
 
 By which power You maim'd the jurisdiction of all bishops Hen. VIII. iii 2 312 
 Who is this they follow? And with such maimed rites? . Hamlet v 1 242 
 It is a judgement maim'd and most imperfect .... Othello i 3 99 
 
 I am maim'd for ever. Help, ho! murder! murder! . . . . v 1 27 
 ^^* ^^ '^^^^ ^^ inland brook Into the main of waters . Mcr. of Venice v 1 97 
 
 That England, hedged in with the main K. John ii 1 26 
 
 lo set so rich a mam On the nice hazard of one doubtfid hour 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 47 
 Comment appelez-vous la main en Anglois?— La main ? . . Hen. V. iii 4 6 
 
 La inam, do hand ; les doigts, de fingres iii 4 12 
 
 Et je m' estmie heureux que je suis tomb6 entre les mains d'un chevalier i v 4 59 
 Je ne veux pomt que vous abaissiez votre grandeur en baisant la main v 2 275 
 
 Look unto the main.— Unto the main ! 2 Hen. VI. i 1 208 
 
 Overboard, Into the tumbling billows of the main , . Richard III. i 4 20 
 We must with all our main of power stand fast . . Troi. and Cres. ii 8 271 
 I doubt It is no other but the main ; His father's death . Hamlet ii 2 56 
 
 Goes It agamst the mam of Poland, sir. Or for some frontier? . . iv 4 15 
 Or swell the curled waters 'bove the main Uar iii 1 6 
 
 I cannot, -twixt the heaven and the main. Descry a sail * * 'othello ii 1 % 
 Till we make the main and the aerial blue An indistinct regard . . ii 1 39 
 
 Main article. But the main article I do appro^•e . . . Othello 13 i r 
 Main assent. By the main assent Of all these learned men she was 
 
 divorced Hen. VIII. iv 1 31 
 
 Main battle. Charged our main Ijattle's front . . .3 Hen. VIA \ 8 
 
 We will follow In the main battle Ricluird III. v 3 299 
 
 Main blaze. The main blaze of it is past .... Coriolanus iv 3 20 
 Main cause. Put your main cause into the king's protection ; He's 
 
 loving and most gracious Hen. VIII. iii 1 93 
 
 Main chance. A man may prophesy. With a near aim, of the main 
 
 chance of things As yet not come to life ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 83 
 
 Main chance, father, you meant ; but I meant Maine . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 212 
 
 Main consents. The main consents are had .... All's Well \ 3 69 
 
 Main-course. Bring her to try with main-course . . . Tempest i 1 38 
 
 Main danger. He might at some great and trusty business in a main 
 
 danger fail you All's Welliii Q 17 
 
 Main descry. The main descry Stands on the hourly thought Lear iv 6 217 
 
 Main end. All that dare Look into these affairs see this main end, The 
 
 French king's sister Hen, VIII. ii 2 41 
 
 Main exercise. At hand comes the master and main exercise Othello ii 1 269 
 
 Main force. That Maine which by main force Warwick did win 2 Hen. VI. i 1 210 
 Main flood. You may as well go stand upon the Iwach And bid the main 
 
 flood bate his usual height Mer. of Venice iv 1 72 
 
 Main grief. The main grief springs from the loss Of a beloved daughter 
 
 and a wife Pericles v 1 29 
 
 Main harvest. To glean the broken ears after the man That the main 
 
 harvest reaps . As Y. Like It iii 5 103 
 
 Main hope. 'Tis his main hope Macbeth v 4 10 
 
 Main intendment. Fear the main intendment of the Scot . Hen. V. i 2 144 
 Main-mast. The ship boring the moon with her main-mast . W. Tale iii 3 94 
 Mainmotlve. This, I take it. Is the main motive . . . Hamlet i 1 105 
 Main opinion. We did our main opinion crush In taint of our best man 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 373 
 Quite from the main opinion he held once Of fantasy . . J. Cccsar ii 1 196 
 Main parcels. And between these main parcels of dispatch effected 
 
 many nicer needs All's Well iv S to^ 
 
 Main part. Though the main part Pertains to yon alone . Macbeth iv 8 198 
 To satisfy, If of my freedom 'tis the main part . . . Cymbeline v 4 16 
 Main point. As the main point of this our after-meeting Coriolanus ii 2 43 
 
 Main power. By commission and main power . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 7 
 Main secret. What cross devil Made me put this main secret in the 
 
 packet I sent the king? iii 2 215 
 
 Main soldier. Stands up For the main soldier . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 198 
 
 Main-top. From this most bravest vessel of the world Struck the main- 
 top ! O Posthnraus ! alas, Where is tliy head? . Cymbeline iv 2 320 
 Main voice. No further Than the main voice of Denmark goes Hamlet i 3 28 
 Maine. Poictiers, Anjou, Touraine, Maine .... K.Johnil n 
 Ireland, Anjou, Touraine, Maine, In right of Artliur do I claim . . ii 1 152 
 I give Volquessen, Touraine, Maine, Poictiers and Anjou . . . With her ii 1 527 
 Maine, Blois, Poictiers, and Tours, are won away . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 45 
 King of Naples, Duke of Anjou and Maine, yet is he poor . . . v 8 95 
 Upon condition I may quietly Enjoy mine own, tlie country Maine and 
 
 Anjou V 3 154 
 
 The duchy of Anjou and the county of Maine shall be released 2 Hen. VI. i 1 51 
 Hath given the duchy of Anjou and Maine Unto the poor King Reignier i 1 no 
 
 Anjou and Maine ! myself did win them both i 1 119 
 
 Maine is lost; That Maine which by main force Warwick did win . i 1 209 
 
 Main chance, father, you meant; but I meant Maine, Which I will win i 1 212 
 Anjou and Maine are given to the French ; Paris is lost . . . i I 214 
 
 By thee Anjou and Maine were sold to France iv 1 86 
 
 We'll have the Lord Say's head for selling the dukedom of Maine . iv 2 170 
 
 I sold not Maine, I lost not Normandy iv 7 70 
 
 Malned. Thereby is England mained, and fain to go with a staff , . iv 2 172 
 
 Mainly. These four came all a-front, and mainly tlirust at me 1 Hev. IV. ii 4 222 
 
 I do not call your faith in question So mainly as my merit Troi. and Cres. iv 4 87 
 
 You mainly were stirr'd up Hamlet iv 7 9 
 
 I am mainly ignorant What place this is Lear iv 7 65 
 
 Maintain. He will maintain you like a gentlewoman . Mer. Wives iii 4 45 
 If it be honest you have spoke, you have courage to maintain it 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 167 
 Never could maintain his part but in the force of his will Much Ado i 1 238 
 Publish it that she is dead indeed ; Maintain a mourning ostentation . iv 1 207 
 I thank my good father, I am able to maintain it . . 7". of Shrew v 1 79 
 Maintain no words with him, good fellow . . . . T. Night iv 2 107 
 Who else but I, And such as to my claim are liable, Sweat in this busi- 
 ness and maintain this war? K. John v 2 102 
 
 Which to maintain I would allow him odds .... Richard II. i 1 62 
 
 Further I say and further will maintain i 1 98 
 
 And will maintain what thou hast said is false In thy heart-blood . iv 1 27 
 And I dare well maintain it with my life . .■ . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 9 
 
 I will maintain the word with my sword to be a soldier-like word 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 82 
 
 T give it you, and will maintain my word iv 2 67 
 
 'Gainst all the wnHd will rightfully maintain iv 5 225 
 
 As much as would maintain . , . Full fifteen earls . . Hen V. \ \ 12 
 He will maintain his argument as well as any military man in the 
 
 world iii 2 85 
 
 In gross brain little wots What watch tSie king keeps to maintain the 
 
 peace iv 1 300 
 
 This is muttered, That here you maintain several factions 1 Hen. VI. i 1 71 
 No coward nor no flatterer. But dare maintain the party of the truth . ii 4 32 
 
 Sharp and piercing, to maintain his truth ii 4 70 
 
 I '11 find friends . . . That shall maintain what I have said is true . Ii 4 73 
 I'll maintain my words On any plot of ground in Christendoin . . ii 4 88 
 Will not you maintain the thing you teach. But prove a chief offender? iii 1 129 
 Darest thou maintain the former words thou spakest? . . . . iii 4 31 
 Crying with loud voice, ' Jesu maintain your royal excellence ! ' 2 Hen. VI. i 1 161 
 When have I aught exacted at your hands. But to maintain the king? . iv 7 75 
 That I have maintains my state And sends the poor well pleased from 
 
 my gate iv 10 24 
 
 Westmoreland shall maintain.— And Warwick shall disprove it 3 Hen. VI. i 1 88 
 
 You have a father able to maintain you iii 3 154 
 
 I will maintain it with some little cost .... Richard III. i 2 260 
 The clothiers all, not able to maintain The many to them longing, have 
 
 put off" The spinsters, carders, fullers, weavers . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 31 
 One that dare Maintain— I know not what : 'tis trash . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 138 
 Such things as might offend the weakest spleen To fight for and maintain ii 2 129 
 Dare you draw. And maintain such a quarrel openly? . T. Andron. ii 1 47 
 Whate'er I forge to feed his brain-sick fits, Do you uphold and maintain v 2 72 
 When the devout religion of mine eye Maintains such falsehootl, then 
 
 turn tears to fires \ Rom. and Jul. i 2 94 
 
MAINTAIN 
 
 967 
 
 MAJESTY 
 
 Maintain. No stop ! so senseless of expense, Tlmt he will neither know 
 
 how to maintain it, Nor cease his flow of riot . . T. of Athens ii 2 2 
 Wliat friendship nuiy I do thee?— None, but to Maintain my opinion . iv 3 71 
 What, are they children? who maintains 'em? . . . Hamlet i\ 2 361 
 
 I have heard liini oft maintain it to be fit, that, sons at perfect age, and 
 
 fathers declining, the father should be as ward to the son . Lmr \ 2 77 
 Maintain talk with the duke, that my cliarity be not of him perceived . iii 3 16 
 
 I will maintain My truth and honour finnly v 3 100 
 
 If any man . . . will maintain upon Bdmmid, supposed Earl of Glou- 
 cester, that he is a manifold ti-aitor, let him appear . . . . v 3 lii 
 Our fealty and Tenantius' right With honour to maintain . Cymheline v 4 74 
 Maintained the change of words with any creature . . . Much Ado iv 1 185 
 She dying, as it must be so maintaiu'd, Upon the instant . . . iv 1 216 
 Maintained so jwlitie a state of evil that they will not admit any good part v 2 62 
 The one maintaijied by the owl, the other by the cuckoo . L. L. Lost v 2 902 
 It sliiiU be so far forth friendly maintained . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 141 
 Must be as boisterously maintain'd as ^in'd .... K. John in 4: 1^6 
 I have maintained that salamander of yours with fire . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 53 
 Whose see is by a civil peace maiutain'd .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 42 
 The fuel is gone that maintained that fire .... Hen. V. ii 3 45 
 But that defences, musters, preparations, Should be niaintain'U . . ii 4 19 
 The Duke of Exeter has very gallantly maintained the pridge . . iii 6 95 
 Then say at once if I maintain'd the truth . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 5 
 The leaves and fruit maintain'd with beauty's sun . . S Hen. VL iii 3 126 
 Maintenance. What maintenance he from his friends receives. Like 
 
 exliibition thou shalt have from me . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 63 
 
 For thy maintenance commits his body To painful labour T. of Shrew v 2 148 
 
 With lustier maintenance than I did look for . . . .1 'Hen. IV. v 4 22 
 
 Maison. Je suis gentilhomme de bonne maison . . . Hen. V. iv 4 44 
 
 Majestas. Ah ! sancta majestas, who would not buy thee dear? 2 Hen. Vl.y 1 5 
 
 Majestee. Your majestee ave fausse French enough to deceive de most 
 
 sage demoiselle ... Hen. V. v 2 233 
 
 Majestic. This is a most majestic vision Tempest iv I 118 
 
 So get the start of the majestic world And bear the pahn alone J. Camir i 2 130 
 Are now revived, To the majestic cedar join'd . . . Cyvihdine v 5 457 
 
 MajestlcaL His eye ambitious, his gait majestical . . . L. L. Lost v 1 12 
 lliey made a doubt Presence majestical would put him out . . . v 2 102 
 So appears this fleet majestical, Holding due course . Hen. V. iii Prol. 16 
 Not all these, laid in bed majestical, Can sleep so soundly . . . iv 1 284 
 But, with a proud majestical high scorn. He answer'd thus 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 39 
 The tlirone majestical. The sceptr'd office of your ancestors Ridiard III. iii 7 118 
 We do it wrong, being so majestical. To offer it the show of violence ; 
 
 For it is, as the air, invulnerable Ilwmlet i 1 143 
 
 Tliis brave o'erhanging firmament, this majestical roof . . . . ii 2 313 
 Majestically. If thou dost it half so gravely, so majestically, both in 
 
 word and matter, hang me up by the heels . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 479 
 Majesty. A maid of grace and complete majesty . . . L. L. Lost i I 137 
 Give up our right in Aquitaine, And hold fair friendship with his majesty ii 1 141 
 What peremptory eagle-sighted eye Dares look upon the heaven of her 
 
 brow. That is not blinded by her majesty? iv 3 228 
 
 The attribute to awe and majesty ■ Mer. of Venice iv 1 191 
 
 Cleopatra's majesty, Atalanta's better part . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 154 
 
 I nmst attend his majesty's command All's Well i 1 4 
 
 What hope is there of his majesty's amendment? i 1 13 
 
 His love and wisdom. Approved so to your majesty, may plead . . 1 2 10 
 
 My thanks and duty are your majesty's i 2 23 
 
 Health, at your bidding, serve your majesty ! ii 1 18 
 
 This is his ma^]'esty ; say your mind to him : A traitor you do look like ; 
 
 but such traitors His majesty seldom fears ii 1 98 
 
 Hearing your high majesty is touch'd With that malignant cause . . ii 1 113 
 His majesty, out of a self-gracious remembrance, did first propose . iv 5 77 
 This man may help me to his majesty's ear, If he would spend his 
 
 power VI7 
 
 Did to his majesty, his mother and his lady Offence of mighty note . v 3 13 
 
 I am a poor man, and at your majesty's command v 3 251 
 
 To bless the bed of majesty again With a sweet fellow to't . W. Tale v 1 33 
 The majesty of the creature in resemblance of the mother . . . v 2 39 
 
 O, thiuj she stood. Even with such life of majesty ! v 3 35 
 
 There's magic in thy majesty v 3 39 
 
 In my beliaviour to the nijyesty. The borrow'd majesty, of England 
 
 here. — A strange beginning : ' borrow'd majesty ! ' . . K. John i 1 3 
 Ha, nuyesty ! how high thy glory towers. When the rich blood of kings 
 
 is set on fire ! . . . - ii 1 350 
 
 Why answer not the double majesties ? ii 1 480 
 
 Have I not pawu'd to you my majesty?— You have beguiled me with a 
 
 counterfeit Resembling majesty iii 1 100 
 
 I muse your ma(jesty doth seem so cold iii 1 317 
 
 fair return of banish'd majesty ! iii 1 321 
 
 1 am much bounden to your ma^jesty. — Gowl friend, thou hast no cause iii 3 29 
 And I '11 keep him so, Tliat he shall not offend your majesty . . . iii 3 65 
 I '11 send those powers o'er to your mtyesty. — My blessing go with thee ! iii 3 70 
 To know the meaning Of dangerous majesty, when perchance it frowns iv 2 213 
 For the bare-pick'd bone of majesty Doth dogged war bristle his angry 
 
 crest iv 8 148 
 
 Faulconbridge Desires your majesty to leave the field . . - . v 3 6 
 Who didst tliou leave to tend his ma^jesty?— Why, know you not? . v 6 32 
 The king hath pardon'd them. And they are all about his majesty . v ti 36 
 O, I am scalded with my violent motion, ... to see your ma^jesty ! . v 7 50 
 And stay For nothing but his majesty's approach . . . Richard II. i S 6 
 Ijet me kiss my sovereign's hand. And bow my knee before his majesty i 3 47 
 And hath sent post haste To entreat your majesty to visit him . . i 4 56 
 This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, This other Eden . . . ii 1 41 
 
 By my seat's right royal ma^jesty ii 1 120 
 
 My liege, old Gaunt connnends him to your majesty . . . . ii 1 147 
 Wipe off the dust that hides our sceptre's gilt And make high majesty 
 
 look like itself ii 1 295 
 
 Madam, your majesty is too much sad ii 2 i 
 
 So your sweet majesty. Looking awry upon your lord's departure . ii 2 20 
 
 Will you go along with us?~No ; I will to Ireland to his majesty . . ii 2 141 
 Am I not king? Awake, thou coward majesty ! thou sleepest . . iii 2 84 
 WTiite-beards have arm'd their thin and hairles.s scalps Against thy 
 
 mjyeaty iii 2 113 
 
 His eye. As bright as is the eagle's, lightens forth Controlling majesty iii. 3 70 
 
 And his heart To faithful service of your majesty iii 3 118 
 
 Will his majesty Give Richard leave to live till Richard die? . . . iii 3 173 
 What says his majesty?— Sorrow and grief of heart Makes him speak 
 
 fondly iii 3 184 
 
 Stand all ajiart. And show fair duty to his majesty iii 3 188 
 
 To do that office of thine own good will Which tired majesty did make 
 
 thee offer, The resignation of thy state iv 1 178 
 
 Majesty. All pomp and majesty I do forswear . . . EicJuird II. iv 1 ait 
 Made glory base and sovereignty a slave. Proud majesty a subject . iv 1 252 
 Conmiand a mirror hither straight, That it may show me what a face I 
 
 have, Since it is bankrupt of his majesty Iv 1 267 
 
 God save thy grace,— majesty I should sa^ . . , .1 Hen. IV. i 2 19 
 Majesty might never yet endure The moody frontier of a servant brow i 3 18 
 Not with such strength denied As is dehvered to your majesty . . i 3 26 
 Amongst the rest, demanded My prisoners in your majesty's behalf . i 3 48 
 Let not his report Come current for an accusation Betwixt my love and 
 
 your high majesty i 3 69 
 
 No extraordinary gaze. Such as is bent on sun-like majesty . . . iii 2 79 
 And God forgive them that so much have sway'd Your majesty's good 
 
 thoughts away from me ! iii 2 131 
 
 So long as out of limit and true rule You stand agahist anointed majesty iv 3 40 
 It pleased your majesty to turn your looks Of favour from myself . v 1 30 
 
 Yet this before my father's majesty v 1 96 
 
 I hear his majesty is returned with some discomfort from Wales 2 Hen. IV. i 2 nS 
 
 Thou whoreson mad compound of majesty 114319 
 
 Many good morrows to your majesty !— Is it good morrow, lords? . iii 1 32 
 
 Your majesty hath been this fortnight ill iii 1 104 
 
 Of this madness cured, Stoop tamely to the foot of majesty . . . iv 2 42 
 
 Our news shall go before us to his majesty iv 3 84 
 
 Both which we doubt not but your majesty Shall soon enjoy . . iv 4 11 
 
 From enemies heaven keep your miyesty ! iv 4 94 
 
 O me ! come near me ; now I am much ill.— Comfort, your majesty ! . iv 4 112 
 
 majesty ! When thou dost pinch thy bearer iv 5 28 
 
 W^hen I here came in. And found no course of breath within your majesty, 
 
 How cold it struck my heart ! iv 5 151 
 
 1 would his majesty had call'd me with him v 2 6 
 
 This new and gorgeous garment, majesty, Sits not so easy on me as you 
 
 think V 2 43 
 
 We hope no other from your majesty.— You all look strangely on me . v 2 62 
 If I be measured rightly. Your majesty hath no just cause to hate me . v 2 66 
 
 The majesty and power of law and jiistice v 2 78 
 
 And flow henceforth in formal majesty v 2 133 
 
 Doth his majesty Incline to it, or no? — He seems indifferent Hen. V. i \ 71 
 
 I have made an offer to his majesty. Upon our spiritual convocation . i 1 75 
 How . . . received, my lord?— With good acceptance of his majesty . i 1 83 
 Who, busied in his majesty, surveys The singing masons . . . i 2 197 
 I have laid by my majesty And plodded like a man for working-days . i 2 276 
 Never was nionarch better fear'd and loved Than is your majesty . . ii 2 26 
 Ambassadors ... Do crave admittance to your majesty . . . ii 4 66 
 
 Sweeten the bitter mock you sent his majesty ii 4 122 
 
 I can tell your majesty, the duke is a prave man iii 6 101 
 
 If yoiu- majesty know the man : his face is all bubukles, and whelks . iii ti 107 
 And over-bears attaint With cheerful semblance and sweet majesty iv Prol. 40 
 The Duke of York commends him to your majesty.— Lives he ? . . iv 6 3 
 Your majesty says very true : if your majesties is remembered of it . iv 7 loi 
 Which, your majesty know, to this hour is an honourable badge . . iv 7 105 
 Your majesty takes no scorn to wear the leek upon Saint Tavy's day . iv 7 106 
 All the water in Wye cannot wash your majesty's Welsh plood out 
 
 ofyourpody iv 7 112 
 
 God pless it and preserve it, as long as it pleases his grace, and his 
 
 majesty too ! iv 7 114 
 
 I am your majesty's countryman, I care not who know it . . . iv 7 116 
 I need not to be ashamed of your majesty, praised be God, so long as 
 
 your majesty is au honest man iv 7 119 
 
 I cliarge you in his majesty's name, apprehend him . . . . iv 8 18 
 Your majesty hear now, saving your m^esty's manliood, what an arrant, 
 
 rascally, beggarly, lousy knave it is iv 8 35 
 
 I hope your majesty is pear me testimony and witness . . . • iv 8 37 
 Never came any from mine that might offend your majesty . . . iv 8 51 
 Your majesty came not like yourself: you appeared to me but as a 
 
 common man iv 8 53 
 
 To bring your most imperial majesties Unto this bar . . . . v 2 26 
 Your majesty shall mock at me ; I cannot speak your England . . v 2 102 
 
 Your majesty entendre bettre que moi v 2 288 
 
 God's mother ... in a vision full of majesty . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 79 
 And, for your royal birth. Inferior to none but to his majesty . . iii 1 96 
 So perish they That grudge one thought against your majesty ! . . iii 1 176 
 Now will it best avail your majesty To cross the seas . . . . iii 1 179 
 I'll unto his majesty, and crave T may have liberty to venge this wTong iii 4 41 
 Beauty's princely majesty is such, Confounds the tongue . . . v 3 70 
 I must trouble you again ; No loving token to his majesty? . . . v 3 181 
 Then swear allegiance to his majesty, As thou art knight . . . v 4 169 
 As by your high imperial majesty I had in charge . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 1 
 Her grace in speech, Her words y-clad with wisdom's majesty . . i 1 33 
 Methought I sat in seat of nifyesty In the cathedral church . . . i 2 36 
 Your royal majesty ! — What say'st thou? majesty ! 1 am but grace . i 2 70 
 That your majesty was an usurper.— Say, man, were these thy words? . i 3 i£B 
 I humbly thank your royal majesty. — And I accept the combat . .13 215 
 
 I sununon your grace to his majesty's parliament ii 4 70 
 
 With what a m^esty he bears himself, How insolent of late he is 
 
 become ! iii 1 6 
 
 Upon thy eye-balls murderous tyranny Sits in grim majesty . . . iii 2 50 
 Were there a serpent seen, with forked tongue. That slily glided towards 
 
 your majesty, It were but necessary you were waked , . . iii 2 260 
 Tell his majesty Tliat even now he cries aloud for him . . . . iii 2 377 
 What canst thou answer to my majesty for giving up of Normandy? . iv 7 30 
 
 Health and glad tidings to your ma^jesty ! iv 9 7 
 
 Get yoiu" husband's lands . . . — Therefore I came unto your majesty 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 41 
 Scorn us in this manner?—-! told your majesty as much before . . iii 3 179 
 Before it pleased his majesty To raise my state to title of a queen . . iv 1 67 
 He, more incensed against your majesty Tlian all the rest, dis- 
 charged me iv 1 108 
 
 But if an humble prayer may prevail, I then crave pardon of your 
 
 majesty iv 6 8 
 
 His looks are full of peaceful majesty iv 6 71 
 
 The duty that I owe unto your majesty I seal ujwn the lips of this 
 
 sweet babe v 7 28 
 
 I, that am rudely stamp'd, and want love's majesty . Richard III. i \ 16 
 His majesty. Tendering my person's safety, hatli appointed This conduct i 1 43 
 Belike his majesty hath some intent That you shall be new-christen'd . i 1 49 
 
 His majesty hath straitly given in charge i 1 85 
 
 There's no doubt his majesty Will soon recover his accustom'd health .13 i 
 
 God make your majesty joyful as you have been ! i 3 19 
 
 Buckingham and I Are come from visiting his majesty . . . . i 3 32 
 I never did incense his majesty Against the Duke of Clarence . . i 3 85 
 I will acquaint lUs majesty With those gross taimts I often have endured i 3 105 
 
MAJESTY 
 
 ^6 
 
 MAKE 
 
 Majesty. Too late he died that uiiglit hare kept that title, Which hy 
 
 his death hath lost much majesty .... Richard III. iii 
 M'ill well become the seat of majesty, And make, no doubt, us happy . iu 
 Why would you heap these cares on me? I am imflt ior state and 
 
 majesty ^ii 
 
 And meet your grace Where and what time your majesty shall please . iv 
 I know your majesty has always loved her . . . iUii. VIII. ii 
 
 Aft«r So raauy courses of the sun enthroned, Still growiiig iu a luajesty ii 
 Tlie king's msyesty Commends his good opinion of you . . . . ii 
 I am sorry my integrity should breed, And service to his rajyesty and 
 
 you, So deep suspicion . . . iii 
 
 Pray, do my service to his majesty : He has my heart yet . . .iii 
 
 God and your majesty Protect mine innocence ! v 
 
 Like vassalage at unawares encountering The eye of majesty 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iii 
 Many good morrows to your majesty ; Madam, to you as many T. Aii. ii 
 Give his majesty my liand : Tell him it was a. hand tliat warded him 
 
 From thousand dangers iii 
 
 Honours deep and broad wherewitli Your majesty loads our liouse Macb. i 
 Wliat is 't you say? the life?— Mean you his majesty? . . . . ii 
 
 Tlianks to your majesty . . . iii 
 
 Good night ; and better health Attend his majesty ! . . . .iii 
 When was it she last walked ? — Since his majesty went into the field . v 
 In which the majesty of buried Denmajk Did sometimes march UamUt i 
 Both 3'our majesties Might, by the sovereign j>ower you have of us, Put 
 
 your dread pleasures more into command Than to entreaty Handet ii 
 Kever more To give the assay of anns against your majesty . . , ii 
 To expostulate What majesty should be, what duty is . . . . ii 
 What might you, Or my dear majesty your queen liere, think? . . ii 
 He that plays the king shall be welcome ; his majesty shall have tribute 
 
 of me ii 
 
 And he beseech'd me to entreat your majesties To hear and see the matter iii 
 Your majesty and we tliat have free souls, it touches us not . . .iii 
 Most holy and religious fear it is To keep those many uiany bodies safe 
 
 That live and feed upon your majesty iii 
 
 Tlie cease of majesty Dies not alone ; but, like a gulf, doth draw What's 
 
 near it with it iii 
 
 We nmst, with all our majesty and skill, Both countenance and excuse iv 
 If tliat his majesty would aught witli us. We shall egress our duty . iv 
 
 Where is the beauteous majesty of Denmark? iv 
 
 I should impart a tiling to you from his majesty v 
 
 I love your majesty According to my bond ; nor more nor less . Lear i 
 Power, Pre-eminence, and all the large effects That troop with majesty i 
 To plainness honour's bound, When majesty stoops to folly . . , i 
 We will resign, During the life of this old mjyesty, To him . , . v 
 Good majesty, Herod of Jewry dare not look upon you Aiit. and Clea. iii 
 What majesty is in lier gait? Remember, If e'&r thou loofc'dst on 
 
 Di^esty. . . . .iii 
 
 The man hath seen 5ome majesty, and should know. — Hath iie seen 
 
 majesty? iii 
 
 Majesty, to keep decorum, must Xo less beg than a kingdom . . . v 
 
 An it like your majesty 1 Jlen. IV. ii 4 ; 2 Hen. VI. i i 1 ; v 1 
 
 God sa^'e your (his) majesty 1 Tempest "ii 1 ; Ilicliard II. ii .2 ; 2 Hen. 
 
 IV. v 2 ; Hen. T. v 2 ; 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 ; iv 8 
 
 How fares your majesty ? L. L. Lost v i; K. John v 3 ; v 7 ; Lear iv 7 
 
 I [do] beseech your m^'esty All's Well v 3; Richard II. ii 1; v 8; 
 
 1 Hen. TV. iii 2 ; v 4 ; Hen. V. iii 5 ; 2 Hen. VI. ii S ; Cyi)i})dimm 5 
 
 Please it your majesty L. L. Losi\ 2; AWs Wdl ii 3; 2 Hen. F/. i 3; 
 
 ii 3 ; Ricliard III. iv 4 
 Please your (his) jnajesty All's Well v 3; 1 Hen. IV. iii 2; Ihn.V. 
 j 2 ; iii 6 ; iv 7 ; iv 8 ; 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 ; 2 Hen. VL iii 1 ; T. Aiidfron. 
 i 1 ; Hamlet v 2 ; Lear iv 7; Cymbeliȣ iv 8 ; Pericles ii 5 
 
 Thank your majesty AU's Welti 2 76; Hen. VIII. i 
 
 Major. A natural coward, without instinct. — I deny your major lHeii.IV.ii 
 My major vow lies here, this I'll obey .... Troi. and Ores, v 
 I tind the ass in compound with the major part of your syllables Coriol. ii 
 
 My nativity was under Ursa ma,ior Leari 
 
 Majority. Holds from all soldiers chief msjority . . 1 Hen. IV. i\i 
 Make yourself ready in your cabin for the mischance . . Tenipeft i 
 
 Make the rope of his destiny our cable i 
 
 Thy groans Did make wolves howl 1 
 
 Go make thyself like a nymph o' the sea i 
 
 He does make our fire, Fetch iu our wood i 
 
 I pitied thee, Took liains to make thee s]ieak ...... i 
 
 I '11 rack thee with old cramps, Fill all thy bones with aches, nmke thee 
 
 roar i 
 
 rt would control my dam's god, Setebos, And make a \-assal of him . i 
 I 'II make you The queen of Naples.— Soft, sir ! one word more . . i 
 This swift business I must uneasy make, lest too light wiiming Make 
 
 the prize light i 
 
 Make not too rash a trial of him, for He's gentle i 
 
 1 can here disarm thee with this stick And make thy weaiK>n drop . i 
 Silence ! one word more Shall make me chide thee, if not hate thee . i 
 All corners else 0' the earth Let liberty make use of . . , . i 
 ' Widow Dido' said you? you niake sue study of that . . . , ii 
 
 What impossible matter will he make easy next? ii 
 
 I myself could make A diough of as deep chat ii 
 
 O, 'twas a din to 'fright a monster's ear, To make an earthquake 1 . . ii 
 
 And let's make further search P'or my poor son ii 
 
 On Prosper fall and make him By inch-meal a disease ! . . . . ii 
 Were I in England now, . . . there would this monster ]uake a man ; 
 
 any strange beast there makes a man . ^ . . . . ii 
 
 As proper a man as ever went on four legs camiot make him give 
 
 ground ii 
 
 A most ridiculous monster, to make a wonder of a T>oor drunkard ! . ii 
 ^o more dams I '11 make for fish ; Nor fetch in firing . . . . ii 
 TV ? l^^t-ress which I serve . . . makes my labours pJeafiures . . iii 
 J>id My heart fly to your service ; there resides, To make me slave to it iii 
 V • ^^^^^^ mercy out 0' doors and make a stock-fish of thee . . iii 
 voices That, jf I then liad waked after long sleep, Will make me sleep 
 
 agam Hi 
 
 111 «^I? ^ aiisterely punish'd you, Your com"i>ensation makes amende iv 
 She will outstrip all pmise And make it lialt behind her 
 
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 S 370 
 
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 1 81 
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 1 323 
 
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 Snnrn.. A^ffr?'?i" T^^^he heavens let fall To make this conti^tgrow 
 
 Sn T^S « SniwV ^f Vf '^ ^^^"'"'' '^° '»^1^« ^1*1 nymphs chaste crowns iv 
 
 f '1 /? ? ^^o^der d faUier and a wife Makes this place Paiadise . . iv 
 
 Con e hither froni the furrow and be merry : Make holiday . v 
 
 nl ' « S' il!'"^""- ^'^''^'N'^'-^V;'^^^ ^^'' i^l«"^ Thine own foi- ever iv 
 He II fill our sknis with pmches, Miike us stmiige stuff . iv 
 
 And more pinch^potted make Uiem Thau pan! or cat o' mountain . iv 
 
 Make. You demi-pupjwts tliat By moonshine do the green sour ringlets 
 
 i^al^e TeTiipest v 1 37 
 
 And you whose pastime Is to make midaiight mushrooms . . . t 1 30 
 Supportable To make the dear loss, have I means much weaker Than you v 1 146 
 
 And second father This lady makes him to me v 1 106 
 
 One so strong That could control the moon, make flows and ebbs . ! v 1 270 
 With such discourse as, I not doubt, shall make it Go quick away . v 1 oo-^ 
 Thou art a sheep.— Such another proof will make me crj' ' baa ' T.G.<^ V. \ 1 97 
 She makes it strange ; but she would be best pleased To be so anger'd . i 2 102 
 How well I like it The execution of it shall make known . , . i 3 36 
 So painted, to niake her fair, that no man counts of her beanty . . ii 1 64 
 You swinged me for my love, which makes me the bolder to chide you . ii 1 89 
 
 We'll make exchange ; here, take you this ii 2 6 
 
 Now come I to my sister ; mark the moan slie makes . . . . ii 8 :)3 
 If he make this good, He is as worthy for an empress' love . . . ii 4 75 
 
 And make rough winter everlastingly jj 4 15^ 
 
 All I can is nothing To her whose worth makes other wortliies nothing ii 4 166 
 
 Love, lend me wings to make my purpose swift ! ii 6 42 
 
 Better forbear till Proteus make return ii 7 14 
 
 He makes sweet music with the enamell'd stones ii 7 28 
 
 And make a pastime of each weary step ii 7 35 
 
 Wliat fashion, madam, shall I make your breeches? . . . . ii 7 40 
 
 I fear me, it will make me scandalized ii 7 61 
 
 But, as thou lovest thy life, make speed from hence . . . . iii 1 169 
 I liavo fed upon this woe already. And now excess of it will make me 
 
 surfeit iii 1 220 
 
 She hath a sweet mouth.— That makes amends for her sour breath . iii 1 331 
 More wealth than faults. —Why, that word makes the faults gracious . iii 1 377 
 The good conceit I bold of thee— For thou liasfc shown some sign of 
 
 good desert — Makes me the better to confer with tliee . . . iii 2 19 
 
 What might we do to make the girl forget? iii 2 29 
 
 Make tigers tame and huge leviathans Forsake un.sounded deeps . . iii 2 80 
 Tlirow us that you have about ye : If not, we '11 maJce you sit and rifie 
 
 you iv 1 4 
 
 Are you content to be our general ? To make a virtue of necessity ? . iv 1 62 
 Ay, I would I were deaf ; it makes me have a slow heart . . . iv 2 64 
 
 Return, return, and make thy love amends iv 2 99 
 
 I am but a shadow ; And to your shadow will I make true lovfl. — If 
 
 'twere a substance, you would, sure, deceive it, Ai»d make it but a 
 
 shadow . . . . iv 2 126 
 
 Where I liear he makes abode iv 3 2-' 
 
 He makes me no more ado, but whips me out of the chamber . . iv 4 30 
 And make water against a gentlewoman's farthingale . . . . iv 4 41 
 Pity love should be so cojitrary ; And thinking on it makes me cry 
 
 ' alas ! ' JT 4 89 
 
 Wliat should it be that he respects in her But I can make respective? . iv 4 200 
 I should have scratch'd out your unseeing eyes. To make my master out 
 
 of love with thee ! iv 4 210 
 
 It is too little,— I 'U wear a boot, to make it somewhat rounder . . v 2 6 
 Wliat says she to my valour?— O, sir, she makes no doubt of that. . v 2 20 
 These are ray mates, that jiiake their wills their law . . . . v 4 14 
 
 Proteus, let this habit make thee blush ! v 4 104 
 
 That one en-or Fills him with faults; makes him run throagh all 
 
 the sins -v4 112 
 
 Let me be blest to make this happy close v 4 117 
 
 The more degenerate and base art thou, To make s«ch means for her . v 4 137 
 
 1 dare be bold With our discourse to make your grace to smile . . . v 4 163 
 
 I will make a Stai-.chamber matter of it Af-er. Wims i 1 2 
 
 And will be glad to do my benevolence to make atonements . . . i 1 33 
 Seven hundred pound ?— Ay, and her father is make her a jitter penny i 1 6r 
 Fery goot : I will make a prief of it in my note-book . , . . i 1 146 
 I will make an end of my dinner ; there 's pipjnns and cheese to come . i 2 12 
 
 An old cloak makes a new jerkin i 3 18 
 
 I do mean to make love to Ford's wife : I spy entertainment in her . i 8 48 
 I wash, wTiug, brew, bake, scour, dress meat and drink, make the beds i 4 102 
 And I will teach a scurvy jack-a-nape priest to meddle or make . . i 4 116 
 As long as I have an eye to make difference of men's liking . . . ii 1 57 
 It makes me almost ready to wrangle with mine own honesty . . ii 1 87 
 
 God bless them and make them his servants ! ii 2 54 
 
 I '11 make more of thy old body than I have done ii 2 145 
 
 I make bold to press with so little preparation upon you . . . ii 2 162 
 I had never so good means, as desire, to make myself acquainted with 
 
 you . . . ,. . . .- ii 2 189 
 
 I will first make bold with yoiu- money ; nest, give me your liaml . ii 2 262 
 
 If I see a sword out, my finger itches to make one ii S 48 
 
 Ciapper-de-claw ! vat is dat?— That is, he will make thee amends . . ii 3 70 
 There will we make our peds of roses, Ajid a thousand fragrant posies . iii 1 19 
 I desire you iu friendship, and I will one way or othei- make you amends iii 1 90 
 Ha, do 1 perceive dat? liave you make-a de sot of us, ha, ha? . . iii 1 118 
 I think I shall drink in pipe-wine first with him ;■ I '11 make hun dance, iii 2 gi 
 This secrecy of thine shall be a tailor to tJiee and shall make thee a new 
 
 doublet and hose iii 8 35 
 
 I '11 speak it before the best lord ; I would make thee my lady . . iii S 53 
 Thou art a traitor to say so : thou wouldst make an absolute courtier , iii 3 66 
 If I suspect without cause, why then make sport at me . . . , iii 8 160 
 
 Heaven make you better than your thoughts ! iii 3 218 
 
 I wUl hereafter make known to you why I have done this . . . iii 3 241 
 If tliere is one, I shall make two in the company. — If dere be one or 
 
 two, I shall make-a the turd iii 3 250 
 
 I '11 make a shaft or a bolt on 't : 'slid, 'tis but venturing . . . iii 4 24 
 He will make you a Imndred and fifty pounds jointure . . , . iii 4 49 
 
 She'll make you amends, I warrant you iii 5 48 
 
 Yet to be what I woxLld not shall not make me tame . . . . iii 5 153 
 If I liave horns to make one mad, let the proverb go with me . . iii 5 154 
 
 To make another experiment of his susiriciou iv 2 35 
 
 But what make you here? iv 2 55 
 
 They shall have my horses ; but I '11 make them pay; I'll sauce them . iv S 10 
 To make us public sport. Appoint a meeting with this old fat fellow , iv 4 14 
 He blasts tlie tree and takes the cattle And makes milch-kijie yield 
 
 blood iv 4 33 
 
 powerful love ! that, in some respects, makes a beast a man . . v 5 5 
 Now is Cupid a child of conscience; he makes restitution . . . v 5 32 
 
 Make the fairy oyes.— Elves, list your names v 5 45 
 
 Have I lived to stand at the taunt of one that makes Hitters of English ? v 5 151 
 
 1 '11 make the best in Gloucestershire know on 't v 5 190 
 
 Thus can the demigod Authority Make us pay down . Jtfra-s. for Meas. i 2 125 
 
 Implore lier, in my voice, that she make friends 12 185 
 
 I now must make you know I am that Isabella and his sister . . i 4 22 
 He hath got his friend with child. — Sir, make me not your story . . i 4 30 
 And follows close the rigour of the statute. To make him an example . i 4 68 
 
MAKE 
 
 969 
 
 MAKE 
 
 Hake. Our donbts are traitors And make ue lose the good we oft might 
 
 win By fearing to attempt Meas. for Mem. i 4 78 
 
 We must not make a scarecrow of the law ii 1 i 
 
 Let it keep one shape, till cuatom make it Their perch and not their 
 
 terror ii 1 3 
 
 Plays such fantastic tricks before high hea\'cn As make tlie angels weep ii 2 122 
 
 Dost tliou desire her foully for those tilings That make her good ? . . ii 2 175 
 
 Make me know Tlie nature of their crimes, that I may minister To them ii 3 6 
 Tis all as easy Falsely to take away a life true made As to pnt metal in 
 
 restrained means To make a false one ii 4 49 
 
 I'll make it my morn pmyer To have it added to the fkults of mine . ii 4 71 
 
 Ton seem'd of late to make the law a tjTant ii 4 114 
 
 Women are frail too. — Ay, as the glasses where they view themselres ; 
 
 Which are as easy broke as they make forms . - . . . ii 4 126 
 
 Bidding the law make coirrt'sy to their will 114175 
 
 Neither heat, affection, limb, nor l)eauty, To make thy ridiea pleasant . iii 1 38 
 
 Yet death we fear, That makes these odds all even iii 1 41 
 
 Therefore your best appomtment make with speed iii 1 60 
 
 Has he affections in him, That thns can make him bite the law by the 
 
 nose? iii 1 109 
 
 You must die; go to your Icnees and make ready iii 1 172 
 
 The gootlness tliat is cheap in beauty makes beauty brief in goodness . iii 1 186 
 
 I do make myself believe that you may iii 1 205 
 
 The maid will I frame and make lit for his attempt iii 1 266 
 
 It is certain that when he makes wat«r his urine is congealed ice . , iii 2 117 
 
 Let me desire you to make your answer before him . . . . iii 2 165 
 
 This would make mercy swear and play the tyrant iii 2 206 
 
 There is scarce tmth enough alive to make societies secure ; but security 
 
 enough to make fellowships accurst ifi 2 240 
 
 Ratiier rejoicing to see another merry, than merry at any thing wlikA 
 
 professed to make him rejoice fii 2 250 
 
 Though music oft hath such a charm To make bad good . . . iv 1 15 
 
 A planched gate, That makes his opening with this bigger key , . iv 1 31 
 
 Thousand escapes of wit Make thee the father of their idle dreams . rv 1 64 
 When vice makes mercy, mei-cy 's so extended, That for the fault's love 
 
 is the offender friended d . iv 2 115 
 
 To make you understand this in a manifested effect . . . . iv 2 169 
 
 I may make my case as Claudio's, to cross this in the smallest . . iv 2 178 
 
 A pox o' your throats ! Wlio makes that noise there? What are you? iv 3 27 
 Make a swift return ; For I would commune with you of such things 
 
 Thsit want no ear but yours.— I'll make all si>eed . . . . iv 3 109 
 
 To make her heavenly comforts of despair. When it is least expected . iv 8 114 
 
 This deed unshapes me quite, makes me unpregnant And dull . . iv 4 23 
 
 You make my boncls Btill greater.— O, your desert speaks lond . . v 1 8 
 To make them know That outward courtesies would fein proclaim 
 
 Favourw that keep within t 1 14 
 
 Make not impossible That which but seems unlike v 1 51 
 
 Ijet ymir reason serve To make the truth appi^ar where it seems hid ^. v 1 66 
 
 What he with his oath And all probation will make up full clear . '. v 1. 157 
 
 I am affianced this man's wife as strongly As wonls could make up vows v 1 228 
 
 You nmst, sir, change persons with me, ere you malie that my report . v 1 340 
 
 And would -not rather Make rash remonstrance of my iidden power . vl 397 
 
 Make it your comfort, So happy is your brother v 1 403 
 
 Beg thou, or borrow, to make up the sum . . . Com. 0/ Errors \ 1 154 
 
 Certain merchants. Of whom I hope to make much benefit . . . i 2 25 
 
 "This servitude makes you to keep unwed ii 1 26 
 
 Will jest upon my love And make a common of my serious hottrs . . ii 2 29 
 
 Wlien the sun shines let foolish gnats make sport ii 2 30 
 
 I '11 make you amends next, to give you nothing for something , . ii 2 54 
 Eat none of it. — Your i-eason? — Lest it make yon choleric . . . ii 2 63 
 Married to thy stronger state Makes me with thy strength to com- 
 municate ... , . ii 2 178 
 
 A table full of welcome makes scarce one dainty disli - , . . iii 1 23 
 
 Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast . . . . iii 1 26 
 
 It would make a man mad as a buck, to be so boxight and sold . . iii 1 72 
 Poor women ! make us but bdieve. Being compact of credit, that yon 
 
 love us iii 2 21 
 
 Why labour you To make it wander in an unknowni field ? . . . iii 2 38 
 
 I know not what use to put her to but to make a lamp of her . . iii 2 98 
 
 Tlierefore make present satisfaction, Or I '11 attach yon by this officer . iv 1 5 
 'God damn me;' that's as much to sayj * God make mo a light 
 
 wench ' rv 3 55 
 
 Confederate with a damned pack To make a loathsome abject scorn of me iv 4 106 
 
 I am thy prisoner : wilt thou suffer them To make a rescue?. . . iv 4 114 
 
 Unquiet meals make ill digestions t 1 74 
 
 With . . . drugs and holy prayers. To make of him a formal man again v 1 105 
 
 Engaged a prince's word. When thon didst make him master of thy bed v 1 163 
 
 Unless the fear of death doth make me dote v 1 195 
 
 Albeit my wrongs might make one wiser mad v 1 217 
 
 I see thy age and dangers make thee dote v 1 329 
 
 What I told you then, I hope I sliall have leisure to sake good - . v 1 375 
 
 And we shall make full satisfaction v 1 399 
 
 Tliat will make a voyage with him to tbe devil . . . Miick Ado i 1 82 
 
 Scratching could not make it worse, an 'twere sudi a fsceas yours . i 1 137 
 
 But you must not make the full show of this . i 3 20 
 
 Where it is impossible you should take true root but by the feir weather 
 
 that you make yourself i 3 25 
 
 Can you make no use of your <liscontent ?— I nuike all use of it . . i 8 40 
 
 Dress hiin in my apparel and make him my -waiting-gentiewoman . . ii 1 37 
 
 It is my cousin's duty to make curtsy and say ' Father, as it please you ' ii 1 56 
 
 Else make another curtsy and say ' Father, as it please me' . . . ii 1 58 
 
 Not till God make men of some other metal than earth . . . . ii I 62 
 
 To make an account of her life to a clod of wayward marl . . . ii 1 65 
 
 The revellers are entering, brother : make good room . . . . fi 1 88 
 
 Did he never make you laugh?— I pray you, what is heV . . . ii 1 140 
 Either to make him a garland, as being forsaken, or to hind tim up 
 
 a rod i! 1 225 
 
 Wilt thou make a trust a transgression? 111232 
 
 She woiUd have made Hei'cules have turned spit, yea, and hav^ deft 
 
 his club to make the fire too ii 1 262 
 
 Till be have made an oyster of me, he shall never make me such a fool . ii 8 27 
 
 He would make but a sport of it and torment the poor lady worse . Ii 5 162 
 
 She will die, ere she make her love known ii 3 182 
 
 If she should make tender of her love, 'tis ver>' x>^sible he'll scorn it . ii 3 185 
 The man doth fear God, howsoever it seems not in him by some large 
 
 jests he will make ii 3 206 
 
 1 11 make her come, I warrant yon, presently iii 1 14 
 
 It were not goo*.l She knew his love, lest she make sport irt it . . iii 1 58 
 For your favour, sir, why, give God thanks, and make no boast of it . iii 3 20 
 You shall also make no noise in the streets iii 3 35 
 
 Make. If tliey make you not then the better answer, you may say they 
 
 are not the men you took tliem for Much Ado iii 3 49 
 
 The less you meddle or make with them, why, the more is for your 
 
 honesty iii 3 56 
 
 For when rich villains have need of poor ones, i^oor ones may make 
 
 what price they will iii 3 122 
 
 I dare make his answer, none. — O, wliat men dare do I . . . . iv 1 18 
 What kind of cateclilsing call you this?— To make you answer truly . iv 1 80 
 
 I will make him eat it that says I love not yon iv 1 279 
 
 Patch grief witli proverbs, make misfortune drunk With candle-wasters v 1 17 
 
 Make those that do offend you suffer too v 1 40 
 
 I will make it good howyou dare, with what yon dare, and when you dare v 1 147 
 Cudgelled thee out of thy single life, to make thee a double-dealer . v 4 116 
 
 And make us heirs of all eternity L. L. Lost il 7 
 
 Fat paunches have lean pates, and dainty bits Make rich the ribs , . i 1 27 
 
 And make a dark night too of half the day i 1 45 
 
 Necessity will make us all forsworn Three thousand times . . .11 150 
 He hath wit to make an ill shape good. And shape to win grace . . ii 1 59 
 
 For yoxi 'II prove perjured if you make me stay ii 1 113 
 
 Your fair self should make A yieldhig 'gainst some reason In my breast ii 1 151 
 As honour without breach of honour may Make tender of . . . ii 1 171 
 All his behaviours did make their retire To the court of his eye . . ii 1 234 
 All senses to that sense did make their rejKiJr . , . . . . ii 1 240 
 Warble, child ; make passionate my sense of hearing , . . . iii 1 i 
 
 And make them men of note — do you note me? iii 1 25 
 
 It is an epilogue or discourse, to make plain Some obscure precedence . iii 1 82 
 A Monarcho, and one that makes sport To the prince and his bookmates iv 1 loi 
 If sore be sore, then n to soi-e makes fifty sores one sorel , , . iv 2 62 
 If love make me forsworn, how shall I swear to love? , , . . iv 2 109 
 Study his bias leaves and makes his book thine eyes . , . . iv 2 113 
 Then thou wilt keep My t^-irs for glasses, and still ma'ke me wtep . iv 3 40 
 This is the liver-vein, which makes flesh a deit>', A green goase a goddess iv 3 74 
 Your eyes do make no coaches ; in your tears lliere is no certain princess iv 3 155 
 What makes treason here?— Nay, it makes nothijig, sir . . . . iv 3 190 
 What?— That you three fouls lack'd me fool to make up the mess . . iv 3 207 
 In her fair cheek, Where several wortliies make one dignity . . . iv 3 236 
 
 Tlierefore is she bora to make black fair iv 3 261 
 
 The voice of all the gods Make heaven drowsy with the hannony . . iv 3 345 
 
 Anno intelligis, domine? to make frantic, lunatic v 1 28 
 
 What a joyful father wouldst thou make me! v 1 80 
 
 That is the way to make an offence gracious . . . . . . v ,1 147 
 
 I'll make one in a dance, or so ; or I will play On tbe tabor . . . v 1 160 
 Fam to seal on Cupid's uame. — That was the way to make his godhead wax v 2 10 
 
 How I would make him fawn and beg and seek ! v 2 62 
 
 And make him proud to make me proud that jests . . , . . v 2 66 
 I make no doubt The rest will ne'er come in, if he be out , . , v 2 151 
 
 To make theirs ours and ours none but our own v 2 154 
 
 Fair gentle sweet. Your wit makes wise things foolish . . . . v 2 374 
 Tliat smiles his cheek in years and knows the trick To make my lady 
 
 laugh V 2 466 
 
 And might not you Forestall our sport, to make us thus untrue ? . - v 2 473 
 
 Their form confounded makes most form in mirth v 2 520 
 
 Tliat oft in field, with targe and .shield, did make my foe to sweat . v 2 556 
 
 He's a god or a painter ; for he makes faces v 2 648 
 
 Tliose heavenly eyes, that look into these faults. Suggested ns to nake v 2 780 
 Our love being yours, the en-or that love makes Is likewise yours . . v 2 781 
 Once fUlse for ever to be true To those that make us both, — fair ladies v 2 784 
 A time, methiuks, too short To make a world-without-ezid bargain in . v 2 799 
 A jest's prosx>erity lies in the ear Of him tliat hears it, never in the 
 
 tongue Of lum that makes it . . . ... . . . v 2 873 
 
 Or a imrt to tear a cat in, to make all split , . . M. N. Dream i 2 32 
 Riibbua' car Shall shine from far And make and mar The fboL'sh Fates i 5 39 
 I Avill roar, that I will make the duke say * Let bim roar a^jain ' . . i 2 74 
 Crowns him with flowers and makes him all her joy . . . . ii 1 27 
 
 And bootless make the breathlass housewife churn ; And sometime 
 
 make the drink to t>ear no barm ii 1 37 
 
 I jest to Oberon and make him smile ii 1 44 
 
 On sleeping eye-lids laid Will make or man or woman madly dote . . ii 1 171 
 
 I '11 make her render up her page to me ii 1 185 
 
 Tlie mild hind Makes speed to catch tlie tiger ii 1 233 
 
 And make a heaven of hell. To die' upon the hand I lore so well , . ii 1 243 
 I'll stre-ak her eyes. And make her fuU of hateful fantasies . . . ii 1 258 
 War with rere-mice for their leathern ivings, To make my small dves 
 
 coats . ii 2 5 
 
 My heart unto yours is knit So that but one heai-t we can make of it . ii 2 48 
 Nature shows art. That through thy bosom makes me see thy heart . ii 2 105 
 
 Not a whit : I have a device to make all well iii 1 17 
 
 It shall be written in eight and six. — No, make rt two more . . . iii 1 26 
 Wliy do they run away ? this is a knavery of them to make me afeard . iii 1 116 
 This is to make an ass of me ; to fright me, if they could . . . iii 1 123 
 More the pity that some honest neighbours will not make them friends iii 1 149 
 Master Cobweb : if I cut my finger, I shall make bold with you . . iii 1 187 
 It will pay. If for his tender here I make some stay . . . . iii 2 87 
 Stand aside : the noise they make Will cause Demetrius to awake . . iii 2 116 
 And extort A poor soul's iwitience, all to make you sport , . . iii 2 161 
 Dark night, that from the eye his function takes, The ear more quick of 
 
 apprehension makes . iii 2 178 
 
 Could not this make thee know, The hate I bear tbee made me leave 
 
 thee so? iii 2 189 
 
 Persever, counterfeit sad looks. Make mouths upon me . . . . iii 2 238 
 If you have auy pity . . . , You would not make me such an argument iii 2 242 
 
 And make his eyeballs roll with wonted sight iii 2 369 
 
 Haste ; make no delay : We may effect this business yet ere day . . iii 2 394 
 Yet but three? Come one more ; Two of both kinds makes up four . iii 2 438 
 Cupid is a knavish lad, Thus to make poor females mad . . . . iii 2 441 
 To make it the more gracious, I shall sing it at her death . . . iv 1 224 
 
 Make choice of which your liighuess will see first v 1 43 
 
 But by ten words, my lord, it is too long, Which makes it tedious . v 1 64 
 Shiver and look pale. Make periods in the midst of sentences . . v 1 96 
 You wonder at tliis show ; But wonder on, till truth make all tilings 
 
 plain . . VI129 
 
 The death of a dear friend would go near to make a nmn look sad . . v 1 294 
 lliese yellow cowslip cheekn Are gone, are gone : Lovers, make moan , v 1 341 
 Trip away ; make no stay ; Meet ine all by break of day . . . . v 1 428 
 We will make amends ere long ; Else tJie Fuck a liar call . . . v 1 441 
 Such a want-wit sadness makes of me .... Mer. of Venice i 1 6 
 And every object that might make me fear Misfortune to my ventures . i 1 20 
 Shall I lack the thought Tliat sucli a thing bechanced would make me 
 
 sad? i 1 38 
 
 I We'll make our leisures to attend on yours i 1 68 
 
MAKE 
 
 970 
 
 MAKE 
 
 Make. Nor do I now make moan to be abridged From such a noble rate 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 126 
 Which makes her scat oF Belmont Colchos' strand, And many Jasons 
 
 come i 1 171 
 
 I no question make To liave it of my trust or for my sake . . . i 1 184 
 He makes it a great appropriation to his own good parts . . . i 2 45 
 
 I hope I shall make shift to go without him i 2 97 
 
 Was this inserted to make interest good? i 3 95 
 
 Is your gold and silver ewes and rams?— I cannot tell ; I make it breed 
 
 as fast i 3 97 
 
 Let us make incision for your love, To prove wliose blood is reddest . ii 1 6 
 Good fortune then ! To make me blest or cursed'st among men . . ii 1 46 
 This is the pent-house under wliich Lorenzo Desired us to make stand . ii 6 2 
 I will make fast the doors, and gild myself With some more ducats . ii 6 49 
 Bassanio told him he would make some speed Of his return . . . ii 8 37 
 Were he out of Venice, I can make what merchandise I will . . . iii 1 133 
 But if you do, you'll make nie wish a sin, That I had been forsworn . iii 2 13 
 Ugly treason of mistrust, Which makes me fear the enjoying of my love iii 2 29 
 Let music sound while he doth make his choice ; Then, if he lose, he 
 
 makes a swan-like end iii 2 43 
 
 Golden locks Which make such wanton gambols with the wind . . iii 2 93 
 I feel too much thy blessing : make it less, For fear I surfeit . . . iii 2 114 
 Which makes me think that this Antonio, Being the bosom lover of my 
 
 lord, Must needs be like my lord iii 4 16 
 
 Make room, and let him stand before our face iv 1 16 
 
 As well forbid the mountain pines To wag their high tops and to make 
 
 no noise iv 1 76 
 
 1 do beseech you. Make no more offers, use no farther means . . iv 1 81 
 
 Can no prayers pierce thee? — Xo, none that thou hast wit enough to 
 
 make iv 1 127 
 
 Your wife would give you little thanks for that, If she were by, to hear 
 
 you make the offer iv 1 289 
 
 You offer it behind her back ; The wish woidd make else an unquiet house iv 1 294 
 Be it but so much As makes it light or heavy in the substance . . iv 1 328 
 The sweet wind did gently kiss the trees And they did make no noise . v 1 3 
 Music touch their ears, You shall perceive them make a mutual stand . v 1 77 
 But let me not be light ; For a light wife doth make a heavy husband . v 1 130 
 
 Were you the clerk that is to make me cuckold ? v 1 281 
 
 What make you here?— Nothing : I am not taught to make any thing 
 
 As Y. Like It i I 31 
 I prithee, do, to make sport withal : but love no man in good earnest . i 2 29 
 Those that she [Fortune] makes fair she scarce makes honest, and those 
 
 that she makes honest she makes very ill-favouredly , . . i 2 40 
 When Fortune makes Nature's luitural the cutter-off of Nature's wit . i 2 52 
 The little foolery tliat wise men have makes a great show . . . i 2 96 
 
 Yet your mistrust cannot make me a traitor i 3 58 
 
 Why, what make you here? Why are you virtuous? why do people 
 
 love you? ii 3 4 
 
 That is the way to make her scorn you still ii 4 22 
 
 If thou remember'st not the slightest folly That ever love did make thee 
 
 run into, Thou hast not loved ii 4 35 
 
 Or if thou hast not broke from company Abruptly, as my passion now 
 
 nmkes me, Thou hast not loved ii 4 41 
 
 More, I prithee, more. — It will make you melancholy . . . . ii 5 lo 
 But I give heaven thanks and make no boast of them . . . . ii 5 38 
 Letmy officers of such a nature Make an extent upon his house and lands iii 1 17 
 
 That good pasture makes fat sheep iii 2 28 
 
 God make incision in thee ! thou art raw iii 2 75 
 
 Let us make an honourable retreat ; though not with bag and baggage . iii 2 169 
 What makes he here ? Did he ask for me? Where remains he? . . iii 2 234 
 Fair youth, I would I could make thee believe I love.— Me believe it! 
 
 you may as soon make her that you love believe it . . . . iii 2 404 
 Well, I am not fair ; and therefore I pray the gods make me honest . Iii 3 34 
 The common executioner, Whose heart the accustom'd sight of death 
 
 niake;^ hard iii 5 4 
 
 Then .shall you know the wounds invisible Tliat love's keen arrows make iii 5 3: 
 'Tis such fools as you That makes the world full of ill-favour'd children iii 5 53 
 And faster tlian his tongue Did make offence his eye did heal it up . iii 5 117 
 And your experience makes you sad : I had ratlier have a fool to make 
 
 me merry than experience to make me sad iv 1 27 
 
 A better jointure, I think, than you make a woman . . . . iv 1 56 
 Make the doors upon a woman's wit and it will out at the casement . iv 1 162 
 That woman that cannot make her faiUt her husband's occasion . . iv 1 177 
 No matter how it be in tune, so it make noise enough . . . . iv 2 10 
 Will the faithful offer take Of me and all that I can make . . . iv 3 61 
 What, to make thee an instrument and play false strains upon thee I . iv 3 68 
 I kill thee, make thee away, translate thy life into death . . . v 1 58 
 
 I have promised to make all this matter even v 4 18 
 
 From hence I go, To make these doubts all even v 4 25 
 
 'Tis I must make conclusion Of these most strange events . . . v 4 132 
 Will, for my kind olfer, when I make curtsy, bid me farewell . . Epil. 23 
 And burn sweet wood to make the lodging sweet . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 49 
 Music ready when he wakes. To make a dulcet and a heavenly sound Ind. I 51 
 And your humble wife May show her duty and make known her love Ind. 1 117 
 What, would you make me mad? Am not I Christopher Sly? . Ind. 2 18 
 O, this it is that makes your lady mourn !— O, this is it that makes 
 
 your servants droop ! Ind. 2 28 
 
 Wilt thou hunt? Thy hounds shall make the welkin answer them Ind. 2 47 
 Is it your will To make a stale of me amongst these mates? . . . i 1 58 
 That I may soon make good What I have said, Bianca, get you in . . i 1 74 
 
 And make her bear the penance of her tongue i 1 8g 
 
 But come ; since this bar in law makes us friends, it shall be so far 
 
 forth friendly maintained i 1 140 
 
 While I make way from hence to save my life i 1 239 
 
 That thyself execute, to make one among these wooers . . . . i 1 251 
 To make love to her And unsuspected court her by herself . . . i 2 136 
 Lucentio shall make one. Though Paris came in hope to speed alone . i 2 246 
 Wronz me not, nor wrong yourself, To make a bondmaid and a slave 
 
 of me ii 1 2 
 
 Do make myself a suitor to your daughter il 1 91 
 
 I see thy beauty, Thy beauty, that doth make me like thee well , . ii 1 276 
 Aever make denial ; I must and will have Katharine to my wife . . ii 1 281 
 A meacock \vretch can make the curstest shrew . . . . . ii 1 31s 
 An< let your father make her the assurance. She is your own . . ii 1 389 
 Shall Bianca Be bride to you, if you make this assurance . . . ii 1 398 
 My lessons make no mnsic in three parts . iii 1 go 
 
 Point th3 day of marriage, Make feasts, invite friends '. '. '. ! iii 2 i6 
 Make assurance here in Padua Of greater sums than I have promised . iii 2 136 
 I must away to-day, before night come: Make it no wonder iii 2 93 
 
 I am sent before to make a hre, and they are coming after . . . iv 1 4 
 
 Make. But wilt thou make a fire, or shall I complain on thee to our 
 
 mistress? T. of Shrew iv I 31 
 
 Another way I have to man my haggard. To make her come . . . iv 1 197 
 Leaves a gentleman, And makes a god of such a cullion . . . . iv 2 20 
 
 Then ^0 with me to make the matter good iv 2 114 
 
 You bid me make it orderly and well. According to the fashion . . iv 3 94 
 
 I'll none of it : hence! make your best of it iv 3 100 
 
 You mean to make a puppet of me.— Why, true ; he means to make a 
 
 puppet of thee iv 8 103 
 
 Our garments poor ; For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich . . iv 3 174 
 Hie you home. And bid Bianca make her ready straiglit . . . iv 4 63 
 
 A' will make the man mad, to make a woman of him . . . . iv 5 35 
 And withal make known Which way thou travellest . . . . iv 5 50 
 
 A hundred pound or two, to make merry withal v 1 23 
 
 Her dispositions she inherits, which makes fair gifts fairer . AlVs Well i 1 47 
 If the living be enemy to the grief, the excess makes it soon mortal . i 1 67 
 Be comfortable to my mother, your mistress, and make much of her . i 1 87 
 
 That you were made of is metal to make virgins i 1 141 
 
 Within ten year it will make itself ten, which is a goodly increase , i 1 i6o 
 But the composition that your valour and fear makes in you is a virtue i 1 218 
 Thou diest in thine uuthankfulness, and thine ignorance makes thee 
 
 away i 1 226 
 
 Mounts my love so high. That makes me see, and cannot feed mine eye i 1 236 
 Prejudicates the business and would seem To have us make denial .12 g 
 We wound our motlesty and make foul the clearness of our deservings . i 3 6 
 And have ability enough to make such knaveries" yours . . . . i 3 12 
 May lawfully make title to as much love as she finds . . . . i 3 107 
 To breathe life into a stone, Quicken a rock, and make you dance canary ii 1 77 
 
 Of heaven, not me, make an experiment ii 1 157 
 
 Make thy demand. — But will you make it even? ii 1 194 
 
 So make the choice of thy own time ii 1 206 
 
 What place make you special, when you put off that with such 
 
 contempt? ii 2 s 
 
 He that cannot make a leg, put off 's cap, kiss his hand and say nothing ii 2 10 
 To make moilem and familiar, things supernatural and causeless . . ii 3 2 
 Thy frank election make ; Thou hast power to choose . . . . ii 3 61 
 Make choice ; and, see, WTio shuns thy love shuns all his love in me . ii 3 78 
 Love make your fortunes twenty times above Her that so wishes ! . ii 3 88 
 I would send them to the Turk, to make eunuchs of . . . . ii 3 94 
 Your lord and master did well to make his recantation . . . . ii 3 194 
 Tliou didst make tolerable vent of thy travel ; it might pass . . . ii 3 212 
 Dost make hose of thy sleeves? do other servants so? . . . . ii 3 266 
 To make the coming hour o'erflow with joy And pleasure drown the brim ii 4 47 
 
 And make this ha.ste as yoiu- own good proceeding ii 4 50 
 
 Strengthen'd with what apology you think May make it probable need ii 4 52 
 I pray you, make us friends ; I will pursue the amity . . . . ii 5 14 
 I have wedded her, not bedded her; and sworn to make the 'not' 
 
 eternal iii 2 24 
 
 Make me but like my thoughts, and I shall prove A lover of thy drum iii 3 10 
 
 I have no skill in sense To make distinction iii 4 40 
 
 Do you think he will make no deed at all of this ? iii 6 102 
 
 We'll make you some sport with the fox ere we case him . , . iii 6 no 
 Three great oaths would scarce make that be believed . . . . iv 1 65 
 'Tis not the many oaths that makes the truth, But the plain single vow iv 2 21 
 Men make ropes in such a scarre That we'll forsake ourselves . . iv 2 38 
 Which makes her story true, even to the point of her death . . . iv 3 66 
 How mightily sometimes we make us comforts of our losses ! . . iv 3 77 
 Half won is match well made ; match, and well make it . . . iv 3 254 
 
 Simply the thing I am Shall make me live iv 3 370 
 
 But, strange men ! That can such sweet use make of what they hate iv 4 22 
 Shall render you no blame But rather make you thank your jiains for it v 1 33 
 With what good speed Om- means will make us means . . . • v 1 35 
 
 Let the justices make you and fortune friends v 2 35 
 
 Make it Natural rebellion, done i' the blaze of youth . . . . v3 5 
 
 Praising what is lost Makes the remembrance dear v 3 20 
 
 Ere my heart Durst make too bold a herald of my tongue . . . v 3 46 
 Our rash faults Make trivial price of serious things we have . . . v 3 61 
 If she, my liege, can make me know this clearly, I'll love her dearly . v 3 316 
 Wait on me home, I 'II make sport with thee : Let thy courtesies alone v 3 323 
 This story know, To make the even truth in pleasure flow , . . v 3 326 
 I would not so much as make water but in a sink-a-pace . T. Night i 3 139 
 Leap all civil bounds Katlier than make unprotited return . . . i 4 22 
 
 Needs to fear no colours.— Make that good 167 
 
 Here comes my lady : make your excuse wisely, you were best . . i 5 33 
 
 Make your proof. — I must catechize you for it i 5 67 
 
 Infirmity, that decays the wise, doth ever make the better fool . . i 5 83 
 One draught above heat makes him a fool ; the second mads him . .15 140 
 'Tis not that time of moon with me to make one in so skipping a 
 
 dialogue 15 213 
 
 What would you? — Make me a willow cabin at your gate . . .15 287 
 
 And make the babbling gossip of the air Cry out 15 292 
 
 Love make his heart of flint that you shall love 1 i 6 305 
 
 But shall we make the welkin dance indeed? ii 3 59 
 
 Do ye make an alehouse of my lady's house? ii 3 96 
 
 And then to break promise with him and make a fool of him . . . ii 3 138 
 If I do not gull him into a nayword, and make him a common recreation ii 3 146 
 On a forgotten matter we can hardly make distinction of our hands , ii 3 174 
 
 And your horse now would make him an ass ii 3 183 
 
 I will plant you two, and let the fool make a third ii 3 i8g 
 
 And the tailor make thy doublet of changeable taffeta . . . . ii 4 76 
 For that's it that always makes a good voyage of nothing . . . ii 4 8r 
 Make no compare Between that love a woman can bear me And that I 
 
 owe ii 4 104 
 
 I know this letter will make a contemplative idiot of him . . . ii 5 22 
 
 Contemplation makes a rare turkey-cock of hiin jj 5 35 
 
 Seven of my people, with an obedient start, make out for him . . ii 5 65 
 
 And thus makes she her great P's " 5 97 
 
 If I could make that resemble something in me,— Softly ! M, O, A, I,— 
 
 O, ay, make up that ii 5 131 
 
 And O shall end, I hope.— Ay, or I'll cudgel him, and make him cry O I ii 5 145 
 Follow me.— To the gates of Tartar . . . !— I '11 make one too . . ii 5 228 
 They that dally nicely with words may quickly make them wanton . iii 1 17 
 If that be to care for nothing, sir, I would it would make you invisible iii 1 35 
 
 'Slight, will you make an ass 0' rae? iii 2 14 
 
 Since you make your pleasure of your pains, I will no further chide you iii 3 2 
 I can no other answer make but thanks. And thanks ; and ever , . iii 3 14 
 This does make some obstruction in the blood, this cross-gartering . iii 4 22 
 But it is Jove's doing, and Jove make me thankful ! . . . . iii 4 83 
 Why, we shall make him mad indeed.— The house will be the quieter . iii 4 146 
 I will make your peace with him if I can iii 4 295 
 
MAKE 
 
 971 
 
 MAKE 
 
 Uake. ni make the motion : stand here, make a eood show . T. Night iii 4 316 
 A little thing would make me tell them how much I lack of a man . iii 4 332 
 What will you do, now my necessity Makes me to ask you for my purse? iii 4 369 
 My having is not much ; I '11 make division of my present with you . iii 4 380 
 Do not tempt my misery, Lest that it make me so unsound a man . iii 4 384 
 Will you make me believe that I am not sent for you? . . . . iv 1 i 
 Put on this gown and this beard ; make him believe thou art Sir Topas iv 2 2 
 I am no more mad than you are ; make the trial of it . 
 
 Marry, sir, they praise me an<l make an ass of me 
 
 If your four negatives make your two affirmatives, why then 
 
 Such scathful grapple did he make With the jnost noble bottom of our 
 
 fleet 
 
 It is the baseness of thy fear That makes thee strangle thy propriety . 
 
 If nothing lets to make us happy both But this v 1 256 
 
 One that indeed physics the subject, makes old hearts fresh . IV. Tale i 1 43 
 No aueaping winds at home, to make ua say ' This is put forth too 
 
 truly" i 2 13 
 
 Of this make no conclusion, lest you say Your queen and I are devils . i 2 81 
 Tell me ; cram's with praise, and make's As fat as tame things . . i 2 91 
 Ere I could make thee open thy white hand And clap thyself my love . i 2 103 
 Thou dost make possible things not so held, Communicatest with 
 
 dreams i 2 
 
 How sometimes nature will betray its folly, It** tenderness, and make 
 
 itself a pastime To harder bosoms ! i 2 
 
 He makes a July's day short as December i 2 
 
 V 1 
 v 1 
 
 V 1 
 
 1 
 
 39 
 
 You had much ado to nuke his anchor hold i 2 213 
 
 I have loved thee, — Make that thy question, and go rot ! 
 How ! caught of me ! Make me not sighted like the basilisk . 
 Make known How he hath drunk, he cracks his gorge . 
 Here 's such ado to make no stain a stain As passes colouring 
 Laugh at me, make their pastime at my sorrow .... 
 I say good queen ; And would by combat make her good, so were 1 
 
 man 
 
 Let him that makes but trifles of his eyes First hand me 
 It is an heretic that makes the fire. Not she which burns in't 
 This most cruel usage of your queen . . . will ignoble make you . 
 I doubt not then but innocence sliall make False accusation blush 
 
 i 2 324 
 i 2 3S8 
 ii 1 43 
 
 ii 2 
 
 ii 
 
 ii 3 60 
 
 ii 3 62 
 
 ii 3 115 
 
 ii 3 120 
 
 iii 2 31 
 
 And how his piety Does my deeds make the blacker ! . . . . iii 2 173 
 All faults I make, when I shall come to know them, I do repent . , iii 2 220 
 Make your best haste, and go not Too far i' the land . . . . iii 3 10 
 But to make an end of the ship, to see how the sea Hap-dragoned it 
 Both joy and terror Of good and bad, that makes and unfolds error 
 
 And make stale The glistering of this present 
 
 Tliere's no virtue whipped out of the court : they cherish it to make it 
 
 stay there 
 
 If I make not this cheat bring out another 
 
 It is A way to make us better friends, more known .... 
 Yet nature is ma<le better by no mean But nature makes that mean 
 Over that art Which you say adds to nature, is an art That nature 
 
 makes 
 
 And make conceive a bark of baser kind By bud of nobler race 
 Make your garden rich in gillyvors, And do not call them bastards 
 
 O, these I lack, To make you garlands of 
 
 He tells her something That makes her blood look out .... 
 He makes the maid to answer ' Whoop, do me no harm "... 
 Straited For a reply, at least if you make a care Of happy holding her . 
 I give my daughter to him, and will make Her portion equal his . 
 That makes himself, but for our honour therein, Unworthy thee . 
 Maktt for Sicilia, And there present yourself and your fair princess 
 We'll make an instrument of this, omit Nothing may give us aid . 
 For the outside of thy poverty we must make an excliange . 
 Is no honest man, neither to his father nor to me, to go about to make 
 
 me the king's brother-in-law 
 
 There is that in this fardel will make him scratch his beard ... 
 Not he alone shall sutfer what wit can make heavy and vengeance bitter iv 4 801 
 Here is that gold I have : I 'II make it as much more . . . . iv 4 838 
 No fault could you make. Which you have not redeem'd . . . v 1 2 
 Would make her sainted spirit A^in possess her corpse . . . v 1 57 
 
 Make proselytes Of who she but bid follow v 1 108 
 
 Therefore follow me And mark what way I make v 1 233 
 
 I make a broken delivery of the business v 2 10 
 
 Our absence makes us unthrifty to our knowledge v 2 120 
 
 Which lets go by some sixteen years and makes her As she lived now . v 3 31 
 
 Methinks, already — What was he that did make it? .... 
 
 O sweet Paulina, Make me to think so twenty years together I 
 
 If you can behold it, I'll make the statue move indeed .... 
 
 What you can make her do, I am content to look on : what to speak, I 
 
 am content to hear ; for 'tis as easy To make her speak as move 
 Make't manifest where she has lived. Or how stolen from the dead 
 
 III 
 
 3 
 
 09 
 
 IV 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 IV 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 iv 
 
 3 
 
 93 
 
 IV 
 
 3 
 
 izq 
 
 IV 
 
 4 
 
 66 
 
 IV 
 
 4 
 
 90 
 
 iv 
 
 4 
 
 92 
 
 IV 
 
 4 
 
 94 
 
 iv 
 
 4 
 
 9S 
 
 IV 
 
 4 
 
 12a 
 
 iv 
 
 4 
 
 160 
 
 iv 
 
 4 
 
 193 
 
 IV 
 
 4 
 
 166 
 
 IV 
 
 4 
 
 3<)<i 
 
 IV 
 
 4 
 
 447 
 
 iv 
 
 4 
 
 ■;=4 
 
 iv 
 
 4 
 
 617 
 
 iv 
 
 4 
 
 647 
 
 iv 
 
 4 
 
 720 
 
 iv 
 
 4 
 
 723 
 
 A landless knight makes thee a landed squire . 
 
 Well, now can I make any Joan a lady. ' Good den, sir Richard ! 
 
 V 3 
 
 V 3 
 
 V 3 
 
 v 3 
 
 V 3 
 
 K. John i 1 177 
 i 1 18 
 
 Sir Robert never holp to make this leg 11 240 
 
 I %vas seduced To make room for him in my husband's bed . . . i 1 255 
 Wade to the market-place in Frenchmen's blootl, But we will make it 
 
 subject to this boy ii 1 43 
 
 To make a hazard of new fortunes here ii 1 71 
 
 Who is it thou dost call usurper, France?— Let me make answer . . ti 1 121 
 
 Or lay on that shall make your shoulders crack ii 1 146 
 
 Instead of bullets wrapp'd in fire. To m;ike a shaking fever in your walls ii I 228 
 
 When I have said, make answer to us both ii 1 235 
 
 I would set an ox-head to your lion's hide, And make a monster of you ii 1 293 
 
 And pell-mell Make work upon ourselves, for heaven or hell . . . ii 1 407 
 
 Son, list to this conjunction, make this match ii 1 468 
 
 And make her rich In titles, honours and promotions . . . . ii 1 491 
 
 Becomes a sun and makes your son a shadow ii 1 500 
 
 If he see aught in you that makes him like ii 1 511 
 
 And this rich fair town We make him lord of ii 1 553 
 
 This Commoflity Makes it take head from all indiffnrency . . . ii 1 579 
 
 Teach thou this sorrow how to make me die iii 1 30 
 
 At thy birth, dear boy. Nature and Fortune join'd to make thee great . iii 1 52 
 
 Forgrief is proud and makes his owner stoop iii 1 69 
 
 Make my person yours, And tell me how you would bestow yourself . iii 1 224 
 
 So jest with heaven, Make such unconstant children of ourselves . . iii 1 243 
 
 It is religion that doth make vows.kept iii 1 279 
 
 And better conquest never canst thou make iii 1 290 
 
 Make up : My mother is assailed in our tent. And ta'en, I fear . . iii 2 5 
 
 O, this will make my mother die with grief! iii 3 5 
 
 Hear me without thine ears, and make reply Without a tongue . . iii 3 49 
 
 Pinch some philosophy to make me mad. And thou shalt bo canonized iii 4 51 
 
 There's nothing in this world can make me joy iii 4 107 
 
 Make. Makes nice of no vile hold to stay him up . . . K. John iii 4 
 Your wife May then make all the claim tliat Arthur did . . . . iii 4 
 
 Strong reasons make strong actions iii 4 
 
 You will but make it blush And glow with shame of your proceedings . iv 1 
 
 138 
 143 
 182 
 
 iv 2 126 
 iv 2 191 
 iv 2 220 
 
 24 
 
 It makes the course of thoughts to fetch about iv 2 
 
 And oftentimes excusing of a fault Doth make the fault the worse . iv 2 
 What we would Doth make a stand at what your highness will . . iv 2 
 O, make a league with me, till I have pleased My discontented jjeers ! 
 Whilst he that hears makes fearful action. With wrinkled brows . 
 How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds Make deeds ill done ! . 
 
 I '11 make a peace between your soul and you iv 2 250 
 
 And make them tame to their obedience iv 2 26a 
 
 He, lougtraded init, makesit seem Like riversofreinorseandinnocency iv 3 109 
 
 And make fair weather in your blustering land v 1 
 
 Go I to make the French lay down their arms v 1 
 
 What, shall they sleek the lion in his den. And fright him there? and make 
 
 him tremble there? 
 
 Send fair-play orders and make compromise 
 
 My liege, to arms : Perchance the cardinal cannot make your peace 
 Great aflections wresthng in thy bosom Doth make an earthquake of 
 
 nobility 
 
 Makes me more amazed Than had I seen the vanity top of heaven 
 
 Even at your door, To cudgel you and make you take the hatch . . v 2 138 
 
 What in the world should make me now deceive? v 4 26 
 
 Doth by the idle comments that it makes Foretell the ending of mortality v 7 4 
 Nor entreat the north To make his bleak winds kiss my parched lips . v 7 40 
 The like tender of our love we make, To rest without a spot for evermore v 7 106 
 Nought shall make us rue. If England to itself do rest but true . . v 7 117 
 What I speak My body shall make good upon this earth . Richard IT. i 1 37 
 
 v 1 
 
 V 1 
 
 V 1 
 
 S8 
 67 
 74 
 
 V 2 
 
 V 2 
 
 42 
 
 51 
 
 Which fear, not reverence, makes thee to except 
 
 Will I make good against thee, ann to arm, What I have spoke . 
 
 Now, by my sceptre's awe, I make a vow 
 
 Deep malice makes too deep incision ; FoT^et, forgive .... 
 Lions make leopards tame. — Yea, but not change his spots . 
 
 Since we cannot do to make you friends. Be ready 
 
 So I regreet The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet . 
 
 God in thy good cause make thee prosperous ! Be swift like lightning 
 
 Fright fair peace And make us wade even in our kindred's blood . 
 
 Some of you should say, I was too strict to make mine own away 
 
 They are quickly gone. — To men in joy ; but grief makes one hour ten . 
 
 Every tedious stride I make Will but remember me .... 
 
 The lining of his coflers sliall make coats To deck our soldiers 
 
 Let 's all go visit him : Pray God we may make haste, and come too late I 
 
 No, misery makes sport to mock itself 
 
 Darest with thy frozen admonition Make pale our cheek 
 Ah, how long Shall tender duty make me suff'er wrong?. 
 
 1 72 
 
 1 76 
 
 1 118 
 
 1 155 
 
 1 174 
 
 i 1 197 
 
 i 3 68 
 
 i 3 78 
 
 i 3 138 
 
 i 3 244 
 
 i 3 261 
 
 i 3 268 
 
 i 4 61 
 
 i 4 64 
 
 ii 1 8s 
 
 ii 1 118 
 
 ii I 164 
 
 295 
 
 32 
 
 81 
 
 5 
 
 17 
 
 50 
 
 63 
 
 73 
 
 And make high majesty look like itself ii 1 
 
 Makes me with heavy nothing faint and shrink ii 2 
 
 He is gone to save far off". Whilst others come to make him lose at home ii 2 
 Rough uneven ways Draws out our miles, and makes them wearisome . ii 8 
 By this the weary lords Shall make their way seem short, as nune hath ii 3 
 My heart this covenant makes, my hand thus seals it . . . . ii 3 
 
 Your presence makes us rich, most noble lord ii 8 
 
 And I must find that title in your tongue, Before I make reply . . ii 3 . _ 
 
 1 would attach you all and make you stoop ii 8 156 
 
 And near in love Till you did make him misinterpret me . . . iii 1 18 
 Stonny day. Which makes the silver rivers drown their shpres . . iii 2 107 
 Would they make peace ? terrible hell make war Upon their spotted 
 
 souls t * . . iii 2 133 
 
 Make dust our paper and with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom of 
 
 the earth. Let's choose executors iii 2 146 
 
 Inquire of him. And learn to make a body of a limb . . . . iii 2 187 
 That every stride he makes upon my land Is dangerous treason . . iii 3 92 
 
 We'll make foul weather with despised tears iii 3 i6i 
 
 And make some pretty match with shedding tears iii 3 165 
 
 Sorrow and grief of heart Makes him speak fondly, like a frantic man . iii 3 185 
 You debase your princely knee To make the base earth proud . . iii 3 191 
 We'll play at bowls.— 'Twill make me think the world is full of rubs . iii 4 4 
 Which, like unruly children, make their sire Stoop with oppression . iii 4 30 
 What serpent hath suggested thee To make a second fall of cursed man ? iii 4 76 
 
 Some few vanities that make him hght iii 4 86 
 
 Princes and noble lords, What answer shall I make to this base man ? . iv 1 20 
 To do that office of thine own good will Which tired majesty did make 
 
 thee offer. The resignation of thy state iv 1 178 
 
 Make me, that nothing have, with nothing grieved . . . . iv 1 216 
 
 Was this the face That, like the sun, did make beholders wink? . . iv 1 284 
 Join not with grief, fair woman, do not so, To make my end too sudden v 1 17 
 
 So two, together weeping, make one woe v 1 86 
 
 We make woe wanton with this fond delay v 1 loi 
 
 Villain, I '11 make thee safe. — Stay thy revengeftil hand . . . . v 3 41 
 Wliat shrill-voiced suppliant makes this eager cry?— A woman . . v 3 75 
 
 Thou frantic woman, what dost thou make here? v 3 89 
 
 T^vice saying ' pardon ' doth not pardon twain, But makes one pardon 
 
 strong V 3 135 
 
 Come, my old son : I pray God make thee new v 3 146 
 
 For though it [nmsic] have holp madmen to their wits, In me it seems 
 
 it will make wise men mad ' . v 5 63 
 
 Where no man never comes but that sad dog That brings me food to 
 
 make nnsfortune live v 5 71 
 
 My soul is full of woe, That blood should sprinkle me to make me grow v 6 46 
 I '11 make a voyage to the Holy Land, To wash this blood off . . v 6 49 
 
 Makes him prune himself, and bristle up The crest of youtli . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 98 
 
 I'll make one ; an I do not, call me villain i 2 112 
 
 Wilt thou make one?— Who, I rob? la thief? not I . . . . i 2 152 
 
 I'll so off'end, to make offence a skill 12240 
 
 Greatness too which our own hands Have holp to make so portly . 1813 
 
 Make the Douglas' son your only mean For ]x)wers in Scotland . .13 261 
 See already how he doth begin To make us strangers to his looks of love i 3 290 
 
 If I hang, I 'II make a fat pair of gallows 11 1 74 
 
 That would, if matters should be looked into, for their own credit sake, 
 
 make all whole ii 1 80 
 
 They ride up and down on her and make her their boots . . . ii 1 91 
 If the rascal have not given me medicines to make me love him . . ii 2 ig 
 
 There's enough to make us all.— To be hanged ii 2 60 
 
 Give him as much as will make him a royal man ii 4 320 
 
 But he would make you believe it was done in fight . . . . ii 4 338 
 To tickle our noses with spear-grass to make them bleed . . . ii 4 341 
 
 Give me a cup of sack to make my eyes look re<l 114423 
 
 Peace, Cousin Percy; you vnll make him mad iii 1 51 
 
 Thy tongue Makes Welsh as sweet as ditties highly penn'd . , . iii 1 209 
 
MAKE 
 
 972 
 
 MAKE 
 
 Make. Thy passages of life Make me believe that thou art only niark'd 
 
 For the hot vengeance and tlie rod of heaven . . 1 Ii£n. ly, iii 2 9 
 
 Make blind itself with foolish tenderness iii 2 91 
 
 I shall make this norUiem youtli excliange His glorious deeds . • iji 2 145 
 Come sing nie a bawdy song ; make me merry . . . . . . iii 3 16 
 
 I make as good use of it as many a man doth of a Deatii's-lwatl . . iii 3 33 
 
 What, will you make a youuker of me? iii 3 92 
 
 One poor penny-worth of sugar-candy to make thee long-iAinded . - iii 3 180 
 You strain too far. I rather of hii? absence make this use . . . iv 1 76 
 
 If we without kis help can make a head iv 1 80 
 
 This bottle makes an angeJ.— An if it do, take it for thy labour . . iv 2 6 
 If you knew How nuich they do import, you would make haste . . iv 4 5 
 'Tis but wisdom to make strong against him : Therefore make haste . iv 4 40 
 
 Albeit considerations infinite Do make against it t 1 103 
 
 If I come in his [way] willingly, let him make a carbcmado of me . . v 8 6r 
 Your majesty, make up, Lest your retirement do amaze your friends . v 4 5 
 Would to God Thy name in anus were now as great as mine ! — I '11 make 
 
 it greater ere I imrt from thee V471 
 
 All the budding honours on thy crest I '11 crop, to make a garland . v 4 73 
 If thou wert sensible of courtesy, I should not make so dear a show of 
 
 zeal . V 4 95 
 
 He would prove the better counterfeit. Tlierefore 1*11 make him sure v 4 127 
 'Zounds, I would make liim eat a peace of my sword . . . . v 4 157 
 Who but Rumour, who but only I, Kake fearful musters? 2 Hen, IV. Ind. 12 
 
 And make tliee rich far doing me such wrong i 1 9c 
 
 Somm'd the account of chance, before you said ' Let us make head ' , i 1 168 
 Make friends with speed : Never so few, and ne\'er yet uiore ueetl , i 1 214 
 The wise may make some dram of a scruple, or indeed a scruple itself . i 2 148 
 It was alway yet the trick of o\ir English nation, if they have a good 
 
 thing, to make it too common . , , . . . . .12 242 
 
 A good wit will make use of any thing i 2 277 
 
 Thou didst swear to me then, as I was washing thy wound, to znarry me 
 
 and make me my lady tliy ^vife ii 1 100 
 
 If a man will make courtesy and say nothing, he is virtuous , , . ii I 135 
 
 Let it alone,; I'll make other shift ii 1 169 
 
 These humble considerations make me out of love witli ray greatness . ii 2 14 
 An you do not luake him hanged among you, the gallows shall have 
 
 wrong ii 2 104 
 
 1 11 steep this letter in sack and make him eat it. — That's to make him 
 
 eat twenty of his words • ii 2 147 
 
 !nien join you with them, like a rib of steel, To make strength stronger ii 8 55 
 Ab with the tide swell'd up unto his height, Tliat makes a still-stand . ii S 64 
 You make fat rascals, Mistress Doll. — I make them ! gluttony and 
 
 diseases make them ; I make them not ii 4 45 
 
 A captain ! God's light, these villains will make the word as odious . ii 4 160 
 See now, whether pure fear and entire cowardice doth not make thee 
 
 wrong this virtuous gentlewoman to close with us? . . . . ii 4 353 
 Bid them o'er-read these letters, And well consider of timn : m&ke good 
 
 speed iiil3 
 
 Make mountains level, and the continent, Wearj- of solid firmness, melt iii 1 47 
 Wilt thou make as many holes in an enemy's battle as thou hast done 
 
 in a woman's petticoat? iii 2 164 
 
 Mend him and make him fit to go iii 2 176 
 
 It shall go hard but I will make him a philosopher's two stones to me . iii 2 354 
 To brother born an household cruelty, 1 make my quarrel in particular iv 1 96 
 
 I muse you make so slight a question , iv 1 167 
 
 Fear you not tliat : if we can make our peace Upon such large terms . iv 1 185 
 
 If we do now make our atonement well iv 1 221 
 
 A man cannot make him laugh ; but that's no marvel, he drinks no wine iv 3 95 
 But the sherris warms it and makes it course from the inwajxls . . iv 3 115 
 And wherefore should these good news make me sick? . . , . iv 4 102 
 God for ever keep it from my head And make me as the poorest 
 
 vassal is ! iv 5 176 
 
 All my friends, which thou must make thy friends iv 5 205 
 
 Lest rest and lying still might make them look Too near . . . iv 5 212 
 Upon thy sight My worldly business makes a period . , . . iv 5 231 
 I should make four dozen of such bearded liennita' staves . . . v 1 70 
 Question your royal thoughts, make the case yours . . . . v 2 91 
 Quoth-a, we shall Do notliing but eat, and make good cheer . . . v 3 18 
 
 He would make this a bloody day to somebody t 4 14 
 
 I will make the king do you grace : I will leer upon him . . . v 5 6 
 My knight, I will inflame thy noble liver, And make thee rage . . y 5 34 
 Make less thy body hence, and more thy grace ; Leave gormandizing . r 5 "56 
 
 1 will be the man yet tliat shall make you great v 5 85 
 
 A good conscience will make any possible satisfiiiction, and so would I . Epik 21 
 
 And make imaginary puissance Hen. V. Prol. 25 
 
 God and his angels guard your sacred throne And make you long 
 
 become it! 128 
 
 Give edge unto the swords That make such waste in brief mortality . i 2 28 
 There is no bar To make against your highness' claim to France . . i 2 36 
 
 May I with right and conscience make this claim 2 i 2 96 
 
 To defend Against the Scot, who wUl make road upon us . . . i 2 138 
 Armed in their stings, Make boot upon the summer's velvet bnds . i 2 194 
 
 And you withal shall make all Gallia shake i 2 216 
 
 A merry message.— We hope to make the sender blush at it . , . i 2 299 
 
 I will bestow a breakfest to make you friends ii 1 12 
 
 Come, sliall I make you two friends? We must to France together . ii 1 94 
 By this sword, he that makes the first thrust, I'll kUl him . . . ii I 104 
 His approaches makes as fierce As waters to the sucking of a gulf . ii 4 9 
 
 He'll make your Paris Louvre sliak* for it ii 4 132 
 
 Which makes much against my maidiood iii 2 52 
 
 The i>oet mokes a most excellent description of it [Fortune] . . . iii 6 39 
 He IS not the man that he would gladly make show to the world he is . iii 6 88 
 J could make as true a boast as tliat, if I had a sow to my mistress .iii 7 66 
 
 Our bad neighbour makes us early stirrers iv 1 6 
 
 We gather honey from the weed. And make a moral erf the devil 
 
 hnnself iy 1 12 
 
 If the cause be not good, the king hunseif hath %\^vy i^ckoniiig to 
 
 niaKe * , i^. -^ 
 
 Ay, hesaidso, tomakeusVightcheCTfully \ \ '. \ \ ! iv 1 204 
 
 ii^.yf f \^ "^-^^f^ acknowledge it, I will make it my quarrel . . iv 1 225 
 
 Mount them, and make incision in their hides. . . . . . It 2 o 
 
 rrSr. «■ "" ^'^^^ * *«ay luake a peaceful and a sweet retire . . . iv 3 86 
 
 We iMll come to then;. And make them skirx away . . . . . iv 7 64 
 
 How canst thou make me satisfaction? . . iv 8 -i8 
 
 But I Will make you to-day a squire of low degree . . \ ' ' v \ X-? 
 
 I will make hnn eat some part of my leek . v \ Vi 
 
 If you would coijjure in her, you must make a circle \ '. \ ! v 2 4o 
 
 But your request sliaU make me let it liass v 2 372 
 
 Make. Thrust in between the paction of these kingdoms, To make 
 
 divorce of their incorporate league i/fu. V.t 2 394 
 
 A far more glorious star thy soul will make Than Julius Cssar 1 Hen. VI. \ 1 55 
 Speak softly, or the loss of those great towns Will make him burst his 
 
 lead i 1 64 
 
 To my task will I ; Bonfires in France forthwith I am to make . . i 1 153 
 
 Whose bloody deeds shall make all Europe quake i 1 156 
 
 Normen nor money hath he to make war 1 2 17 
 
 Only this proof I'll of thy valour make * 2 94 
 
 Nought rests for me in this tumultuous strife But to make open 
 
 proclamation i B 71 
 
 Express opinions Where is best place to make our battery next . . i 4 65 
 
 And make a quagmire of your mingled brains i 4 109 
 
 Help Salisbury to make his testament : This day is onrs , , . i 5 17 
 
 TJie shame hereof will make me hide my head 1 5 39 
 
 Connnand the citizens make bonfires And feast and banquet . , . i 6 12 
 
 Better far, I guess, That we do make our entrance several ways . , ii 1 30 
 
 And here will Talbot mount, or make his grave ii 1 34 
 
 Arm 1 arm ! the enemy doth make assault ! ii 1 38 
 
 Didst thou at first, to flatter us -witlial, Make us partakers of a little 
 
 gain? ii 1 52 
 
 To be restored to my blood. Or make my ill the advantage of my good . ii 5 129 
 That engenders thunder in his breast And makes Mm roar these 
 
 accusations iii 1 40 
 
 The gates of Rouen, Tlirough which onr policy must make a breach . iii 2 2 
 
 And make thee curse the harvest of that com iii 2 47 
 
 Ajid we will make thee famous through the world iii 3 13 
 
 Fortune in favour makes him lag behind. Sunnnon a parley. . . iii 3 34 
 She hath bewitch'd me with her words, Or nature makes me suddenly 
 
 relent iii 3 59 
 
 Tliy friendship makes us fresh. — And doth beget new courage . . iii 3 86 
 
 Say, gentlemen, what makes you thus exclaim ? iv 1 83 
 
 And make the cowards stand aloof at bay iv 2 52 
 
 Mad ire and wrathful fuiy makes me weep, That thus we die . . Iv 8 28 
 Dishonour not her honourable name, To make a bastard and a slave 
 
 of me ! iv 5 15 
 
 A phoenix that sliall make all France afeard iv 7 93 
 
 I 'U either make thee stoop and bend thy knee, Or sack this country . v 1 61 
 
 Confounds the tongue and makes the senses rough v 3 71 
 
 How canst thou tell she ^^ill deny thy suit, Before thou make a trial? . t 3 76 
 
 ni undertake to make thee Henrj-'s queen v 3 117 
 
 What answer makes your grace unto my suit? v 8 150 
 
 To England with this news. And make this marriage to be solemuizcd . v 3 168 
 Never glorious sun reflex his beams Upon the country where you make 
 
 abode ! v 4 88 
 
 Would make a volume of enticing lines. Able to ra\ish . . . . a- 5 14 
 
 Is able to enrich his queen And not to seek a queen to make him rich . v 5 52 
 Makes me the bolder to salute my king With ruder terms . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 29 
 
 Makes me from wondering fall to weeping joys i 1 34 
 
 Then let's make haste away, and look imto the main . , , , i 1 208 
 
 Pirates may make cheap pemiyworths of their pillage . . , . i 1 222 
 
 Therefore I will take the Nevils' parts And make a show of love . , i 1 241 
 
 And, force perforce, I'll make him yield the crown . , , , i 1 258 
 
 My troublous dream tliis night doth make me sad i 2 22 
 
 A spirit raised from depth of under-ground, Tliat sliall make answer . i 2 80 
 
 When from Saint Alban's we do make return. We'll see these things , i 2 83 
 
 Take this reward ; make mcrrj-, man, With thy confederates . . , i 2 85 
 
 Hume must make merry with the duchess' gold i 2 87 
 
 This late complaint Will make but little for his benefit . . , ,13 loi 
 
 Would make thee quickly hop without thy head 18 140 
 
 Before we make election, give me leave To show some reason , . i 8 165 
 
 Whom we raise. We will make fast within a liallow'd verge . . . i 4 25 
 
 Let me be blessed for the peace 1 make ! ii 1 36 
 
 Make up no factious numbers for the matter . . . , . . ii 1 40 
 
 When he please to make commotion, 'Tis to be fear'd they all will follow iii 1 29 
 
 If my death might make this island happy, ... I would exi>end it , iii 1 148 
 
 And all to make away my guiltless life iii 1 167 
 
 'Twill make them cool in zeal unto your grace iii 1 177 
 
 And were't not madness, then, To make the fox surveyor of the fold? , iii 1 253 
 
 I have seduced a headstrong Kentishman ... To make commotion . iii 1 358 
 
 I know no pain they can inflict upon him Will make him say I moved him iii 1 378 
 
 Erect liisstatua and worship it, And make my image but an alehouse sign iii 2 81 
 
 The moital worm might make the sleep eternal Jii 2 263 
 
 There 's two of you ; the de\il make a third ! iii 2 303 
 
 And boding screech-owls make the concert full ! iii 2 327 
 
 A grievous sickness took him, That makes him ga87)nnd stare , . iii 2 371 
 
 Wliere should he die? Can 1 make men live, whether they will or no? iii 3 10 
 
 See, how the pangs of death do make him grin 1 iii 3 24 
 
 Hold up thy hand, make signal of thy hope. He dies, and makes no sign iii 3 28 
 
 Here shall they make their ransom on the sand iv 1 10 
 
 And thou that art his mate, make boot of this iv 1 13 
 
 Yet let not this make thee be bloody-minded iv 1 36 
 
 Remember it and let it make thee crestrfaU'n iv 1 59 
 
 Small tilings make base men proud iv 1 106 
 
 He sliall have the skin of our enemies, to make dog's-leather of . . iv 2 26 
 
 I will make it felony to drink small beor iv 2 73 
 
 He ife a conjurer, — Nay, he can make obligations iv 2 100 
 
 To equal him, I will make myself a knight presently . . . . iv 2 127 
 
 Oft have I heard that grief softens the mind And makes it fearftil . iv 4 2 
 
 MTiat answer makes your grace to the rebels' supplication? . . , iv 4 8 
 
 Which makes mo hope you are not void of pity iv 7 69 
 
 Give hiju a box o' the ear and that will make 'em red again . . . iv 7 92 
 
 If when you make your prayers, God should be so obdurate as yourselves iv 7 121 
 
 For me, I will make shift for one ; and so, God's curse light upon you iv 8 32 
 
 Should make a start o'er seas and ^-anquisli you iv 8 45 
 
 And makes them leave me desolate iv 3 60 
 
 My sword make way for me, for here is no staying iv 8 62 
 
 Only my followers' . . , treasons makes me betake me to my lieels . iv 8 67 
 
 Is the traitor Cade surprised ? Or is he but retired to make him strong? iv 9 g 
 
 But I'll make thee eat iron like an ostrich iv 10 30 
 
 See where they come : I'll warrant tliey'll make it good . . . v 1 122 
 A bedlam and ambitious humour Makes him oppose himself against Ids 
 
 king V 1 133 
 
 O war, thou son of hell. Whom angry heavens do make their minister ! v 2 34 
 The hope tliereof makes CUttord mourn in steel . . .8 Hen. VI. i 1 58 
 
 To raakea sliambles of the imrliament-house ! i 1 71 
 
 Which makes thee thus presumptuous and proud j ^ '57 
 
 Accursed be lu; tliat seeks to make them foes ! i 1 205 
 
 What is it, but to make thy sepulchre And creep into it? . . . i 1 236 
 
 la he dead already ? or is it fear Tliat makes him close his eyes ? . . i 3 1 1 
 
MAKE 
 
 973 
 
 MAKE 
 
 Make. Thy son's blood cleaving to my blade . . . till thy blood, Con- 
 
 geal'd with this, do make me wijw off lx)th . . . 'i Hen. VL i Z 52 
 
 Thvee times did Richanl make a lane to me 149 
 
 The sands are number'd that make np my life i 4 25 
 
 Wrath makes him deaf: -sptaik thon, North umberUnd . . . . i 4 53 
 
 Come, make him stand upon this molehill her© 14 6? 
 
 I prithee, Rrieve, to make me merry, York i 4 86 
 
 Thou shouldst be mad ; And I, to make thee mad, do mock thee thus . i 4 90 
 
 Thou wouldst be fee'd, I see, to make me si>ort 1 4 92 
 
 Nay, stay ; let's hear the orisons he makes i 4 no 
 
 I would assay, proud queen, to make thee blush i 4 118 
 
 "i'is beauty that doth oft make women proud ; But, Go<l he knows, thy 
 sliaro thereof is small : 'Tis \irtue that doth make them most 
 admire*! ; Tlie contrary doth make thee wonder'd at : 'Tis govern- 
 ment that makes them seem divine ; The want thereof makes thee 
 
 abominable i 4 128 
 
 To weep is to make less the depth of grief : Tears then for babes . . ii 1 85 
 tihort tale to make, we at Saint Alban's met, Our bottles join'd , . ii 1 120 
 Blame me not : 'Tis love I bear thy j'lories makes me speak . . . ii 1 158 
 To frustrate both his oath and what beside May make against the house ii 1 176 
 
 8hall for the fault make forfeit of his head Ii 1 197 
 
 Even with those wings Which sometime they have use<l with fearfU) 
 
 flight. Make war with him that climb'd unto their nest . . . H 2 31 
 
 For shame, my liege, make them your precedent ! ii 3 33 
 
 This soft courage makes your followers faint ii 2 57 
 
 Twas not your valour, Clifford, drove me tlience.— No, nor your man- 
 hood that durst make you stay ii 2 108 
 
 Bre sunset I '11 make thee curse the deed. — Have done with words , ii 2 116 
 
 To make this shameless callet know herself ii 2 145 
 
 Forslow no longer, make we hence amain ii 3 56 
 
 See the minutes how they run, How many make the hour full complete ii 5 36 
 Nay, stay not to exfjostulate, make speed ; Or else come after . . ii 5 135 
 And wliat makes robbers bold but too mnch lenity? . . . . ii 6 22 
 
 And much effuse of blocxl doth make me faint ii 6 28 
 
 In this covert will we make our stand iii 1 3 
 
 Her sighs will make a battery in his breast iii 1 37 
 
 For of that sin My mild entreaty shall not make you guilty . . . iii 1 91 
 Dishonour to deny it her. — It were no less ; but yet I'll make a pause . iii 2 10 
 
 I'll make my heaven in a lady's lap iii 2 148 
 
 To make an envious mountain on my back, Wliere sits deformity . . iii 2 157 
 
 I'll make my heaven to dream upon the crown iii 2 168 
 
 It \vas thy device By this alliance to make void my suit . . . iii 3 142 
 
 Had he none else to make a stale but me? iii 3 260 
 
 What answer makes King Lewis unto our letters? iv 1 91 
 
 Go levy men, and make prepare for war iv 1 131 
 
 Madam, what makes you in this sudden change? iv 4 i 
 
 This is it that makes me bridle passion And bear with mildness . . iv 4 19 
 If about tills hour he make this way Under the colour of his usual game iv 5 10 
 
 I mjike you both protectors of this land iv 6 41 
 
 Make much of him, my lords, for this is he Must help yon . . . iv 6 75 
 But when the fox hath once got in his nose, He'll soon find means to 
 
 make the body follow iv 7 26 
 
 When we grow stronger, then we'll make our claim . . . . iv 7 59 
 
 Come, P3llow-s<)Idier, make thou proclamation iv 7 70 
 
 You are the fount that makes small brooks to flow . . . . iv 8 55 
 
 Or did he make the jest against his will? v 1 30 
 
 Rirdon me, Edward, I will make amends v 1 100 
 
 And make him, naked, foil a man at arms v 4 42 
 
 He might infect another And make him of like spirit to himself . . v 4 47 
 
 And yonder is the wolf that makes this sjwil v 4 80 
 
 What satisfaction canst thou make For bearing arms ? , . • . v 5 14 
 And, as I guess. To make a bloody supper in the Tower . . . . v 5 85 
 Had I not reason, think ye, to make haste, And seek their ruin? . . v 6 72 
 Since the heavens have shaped my body so, Let hell make crook'd my 
 
 mind to answer it v 6 79 
 
 The readiest way to make the wench amends . . . Richard III. i 1 155 
 More direful hap betide that hated wretch, That makes us wretched ! . i 2 18 
 Set down the corse ; or, by Saint Paul, I '11 make a corse of liim that 
 
 disobeys J 2 37 
 
 Thou canst make No excuse current, but to hang thyself , . . i 2 83 
 
 In that you brook it ill, it makes him worse 183 
 
 God make your majesty joj-fu! as you have been ! i 8 19 
 
 He desires to make atoneuient i 3 36 
 
 That wrens make prey where eagles dare not perch . . . .1871 
 
 What makest thou in my sight ?^But repetition of what thou hast 
 
 marr'd ; That will I make before I let thee go i 3 t66 
 
 By surfeit die your king, As ours by murder, to make hhii a king I . i 8 198 
 O, let me make the period to my curse !— *Tis done by me . . .13 238 
 Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours, Makes the night morning . i 4 77 
 It [conscience] is a dangerous thing : it makes a man a coward . .14 138 
 Believe him not : he would insinuate with thee but to make thee sigh . i 4 153 
 
 excellent device ! make a sop of him I i 4 162 
 
 Make peace with God, for you must die, my lord.— Hast thou that holy 
 
 feeling in tliy soul. To counsel me to make my peace with God? . 1 4 256 
 
 And make me happy in your unity ii 1 31 
 
 To make the perfect i>eriod of this peace ii 1 44 
 
 To make an act of tragic violence ii 2 39 
 
 Make me die a good old man ! That is the butt-end of amother's blessing ii 2 109 
 
 Untimely storms make men expect a dearth ii 3 35 
 
 Because sweet flowers are slow and weeds make haste . , . . ii 4 15 
 The conquerors Make war upon themselves ; blood against blood . . ii 4 62 
 
 1 go, my lord. — Good lords, make all the si)eedy haste you may . . iii 1 60 
 
 His wit set down to make his valour live iii 1 86 
 
 Death makes no conquest of this conqueror ; For now he lives in fame . iii \ 87 
 And that may be detennine<l at the one [council] Which may make you 
 
 and him to rue at the other iii 2 14 
 
 And make pursuit where he rlid mean no cliase iii 2 30 
 
 Ere a fortnight make me elder, I '11 send some packing . . . . iii 2 62 
 
 The princes t)oth make high account of you iii 2 71 
 
 The tender love I bear your grace, my lord. Makes me moet forward . iii 4 66 
 
 Make a short shrift ; he longs to see your head iii 4 97 
 
 Put to death a citizen, Only for saying he would make his son Heir , iii 5 77 
 Where his lustful eye . . . , Without control, listed to make his prey . iii 5 84 
 
 And make, no doubt, us happy by his reign iii 7 170 
 
 O, make them joyful, grant their lawful suit ! iii 7 203 
 
 And make me die the thnill of Margiiret's curse. Nor mother, wife . iv 1 46 
 
 And makes her i)ew-fellow with others' moan iv 4 58 
 
 These English woes will make me smile in France iv 4 115 
 
 Bettering thy loss makes the bad causer worse iv 4 122 
 
 Thy woes will make them [thy words] sharp iv 4 125 
 
 Make. Thou camest on earth to make the earth my hell . Richard III. iv 4 j66 
 Unavoided is the doom of destiny. — Tnie, when avoided grace makes 
 
 destiny iv 4 218 
 
 But that still use of grief makes wild grief tame iv 4 229 
 
 I love thy daughter. And mean to make her queen of England . . iv 4 263 
 Who dost thou mean sliall be her king ? — Even he that niakes her qoeen iv 4 265 
 To make amends, I '11 give it to your daughter . . . . . iv 4 295 
 
 I cannot make you what amends I would iv 4 309 
 
 Make bold her bashful years with your experience iv 4 326 
 
 Under what title sliall I woo for'thee. That God, the law, my honour 
 
 and her love, Can make seem pleasing to her tender years? . . iv 4 342 
 Bid him levy straight Tlie greatest strength and power he can make . iv 4 449 
 
 He mak*!S for England, there to claim the crown iv 4 469 
 
 And makes his trough In your embowell'd bosoms v 2 9 
 
 Kings it [hope] makes go<ls, and meaner creatures kings . . . . v 2 24 
 
 Let's want no discipline, make no delay v 8 17 
 
 Make us thy miiiisters of chastisement. That we may praise thee ! . v 3 113 
 
 Wear it, enjoy it, and make much of it v 5 7 
 
 And make poor England weep in streams of blood ! , . . ■ v 5 37 
 
 I come no more to make you laugh Htn. Vlll. Prol. i 
 
 To make tliat only true we now iuteiid Prol. 21 
 
 The lirst and happiest hearers of the town, Be sac1,as we would make ye ProL 25 
 The force of his own merit niakes his way . . . . . . i 1 64 
 
 He makes up the lile Of all the gentry i \ y$ 
 
 To the king I *11 say 't ; and make my vouch as strong As shin'e of rock i 1 157 
 But he came To whisper WoLsey, — here makes visitation . . . i 1 179 
 That dye is on me Which makes my whitest part black . . . . i 1 209 
 This makes bold mouths : Tongues spit their duties out . . . i 2 60 
 If tlie king Should without issue die, he'll carry it so To make the 
 
 sceptre his ..,.12 135 
 
 This night he makes a supper, and a great one . . .. . . i.3 52 
 
 As merry As . . . good company , . . Can make good people . .147 
 You must not freeze ; Two women placed together makes cold weather i 4 22 
 You are a merry gamester, My Lord Sands. — Yea, if I make my play , i 4 46 
 They 've left their barge and landed ; And hither make . . . . i 4 55 
 
 By all your good leaves, gentlemen ; here I '11 make My royal choice . i 4 85 
 Although the king liave mercies More than I dare make faults . . ii 1 71 
 Make of your prayers one sweet sacrifice. And lift my soul to heaven . ii 1 77 
 I now seal it ; And with that bloo<l will make 'em one day groan for't . ii 1 106 
 I had my trial. And, must neeils say, a noble one ; which makes me A 
 
 little happier than ray wretched father ii 1 119 
 
 Those you make friends And give your hearts to ii 1 127 
 
 I'll make ye know your times of business ii 2 72 
 
 Make yourself mirth with your particular fancy, And leave me out on 't ii 8 101 
 You are mine enemy, and make my challenge You shall not be my judge ii 4 77 
 Nor ever more Upon this business my appearance make . , , ii 4 132 
 
 But all hoods make not monks iii 1 23 
 
 A strange tongue makes my cause more strange, suspicious . . . iii 1 45 
 But how to make ye suddenly an answer, In such a ix)int of weight . iii 1 70 
 All your studies Make me a cnrse like this. — Your fears are worse . iii \ 124 
 I dare not make myself so guilty, To give up willingly that noble title . iii 1 139 
 I am a woman, lacking wit To make a seemly answer to such persons . iii 1 178 
 Moe wasps that buzz about his nose Will make this sting the sooner . iii 2 56 
 Though perils did Abomut, as thick as thought could make 'em . . iii 2 195 
 80 looks the chafed lion Upon the daring huntsman that has gall'd him ; 
 
 Then makes him nothing iii 2 208 
 
 Make use now, and provide For thiue ow^l futiure safety . . . iii 2 420 
 
 Such a noise arose As the shrouds make at sea in a stiff tempest . . iv 1 72 
 Like rams In the old time of war, would shake the press, Aoixl make 'em 
 
 reel iv 1 79 
 
 And be well contented To make yoiu" house our Tower . . . . v 1 106 
 This ring Deliver them, and your appeal to us There make before them v 1 152 
 The tidings that I bring WilTmake ray boldness manners . . . v 1 159 
 The gentleman . . . pray'd me To make great haste . . . . v 2 3 
 
 They would shame to make mo Wait else at door v 2 16 
 
 Those that tame wild horses Pace 'em not in their hands to make 'em 
 
 gentle v 3 22 
 
 Men that make Envy and crooked malice nourishment Dare bite the best v 3 43 
 That I shall clear myself, ... I make as little doubt . . . . v 8 67 
 I could say more. But reverence to your calling makes me mwleat . v 8 69 
 One that, in all obeclience, makes the church The chief aim of his honour v 3 117 
 
 Make me no more ado, but all embrace him v 8 159 
 
 Make way there foe the princess.— Y^ou great fellow. Stand close up, or 
 
 I'll make your head ache v 4 91 
 
 All comfort, joy, . . . Heaven ever laid up to make parents happy . v 5 S 
 Hishonoiu-andthegreatnessof hisnanieSliallbe,andmakenewuations v 5 53 
 All shall stay : This little one shall make it holiday . . . . v 5 77 
 For my part, I'll not meddle nor make no further . . Trot, amd Cres. i I 14 
 
 I'll meddle nor make no more i' the matter i 1 85 
 
 But how should this man, that makes me smile, make Hector angry? . i 2 32 
 
 That's true; make no question of that i 2 174 
 
 The ample proposition that hoije makes In all designs begun on earth .13 3 
 The splitting wind Makes flexible the knees of knotted oaks . . , i 3 50 
 
 And make a sop of all this solid globe 18 113 
 
 Makes factious feasts ; rails on our state of \^'ar, Bold as an oracle . i 8 191 
 Let this be granted, and Achilles' horse Makes many Thetis' sons . .13 312 
 
 Shall make it good, or do his best to do it i 8 274 
 
 And, in the publication, make no strain i 3 326 
 
 And choice, being nmtual act of all our souls, Makes merit her election 1 3 349 
 Make a lottery ; And, by device, let blockish Ajax draw The sort . .13 374 
 And make him fall His crest that prouder tlian blue Iris bends . .18 379 
 
 I woidd make thee the loathsomest scab in Greece ii 1 31 
 
 Yoke you like draught-oxen and make you plough up tlie wars . . ii 1 116 
 Reason and respect Make livers pale and lustihootl deject . . . ii 2 50 
 Tis mad idolatry To make the service greater tlian the god . . . ii 2 57 
 Whose . . . freshness Wrinkles Apollo's, and makes stale the morning ii 2 79 
 Which hath our several honours all engaged To make it gracious . . ii 2 125 
 To make np a free determination 'Twixt right and wrong . . . ii 2 170 
 To persist In doing wrong extenuates not wrong, But makes it much 
 
 more heavy ii 2 i88 
 
 Why am I a fool?— Make that demand of the prover . . , . ii 3 72 
 Things small as nothing, for request's sake only, He makes important . ii 8 180 
 We'll consecrate the steps that Ajax makes When they go from Achilles ii 3 193 
 I vnW knead him ; I '11 make him supple. — He's not yet through warm ii 8 231 
 I \rill make a complimental assault upon him, for my business seethes iii 1 41 
 You have broke it, cousin : and, by my life, you shall make it whole again iii 1 54 
 
 To make a sweet lady sad is a sour offence iii 1 79 
 
 That if the king call for him at supper, you will make bis excuse . . iii 1 85 
 
 Falling in, after felling out, may mike them three iii 1 112 
 
 Disarm great Hector.— 'Twill make us proud to be his ser\-aut . . iii 1 i68 
 
MAKE 
 
 974 
 
 MAKE 
 
 Make. Wliat should they grant? what makes thia pretty abruption? 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iii 2 69 
 Fears make devils of cherubins ; tliey never see truly . . . . iii 2 74 
 
 What wouldst thou of us, Trojan? niake demand iii 3 17 
 
 Cannot make boast to have that which he hath, Nor feels not what he owes iii 3 98 
 
 One touch of nature makes the whole world kin iii 3 175 
 
 Let Patroclus make demands to me, you shall see the pageant of Ajax iii 3 272 
 Unless the fiddler Apollo get his sinews to make catlings on . . . iii 3 305 
 
 you gods divine ! Make Cressid's name the very crown of falsehood ! iv 2 106 
 Alas, a kind of godly jealousy . . . Makes me afeard . . . . iv 4 84 
 
 This brave shall oft make thee to hide thy head iv 4 139 
 
 Let us make ready sti-aight.— Yea, with a bridegroom's fresh alacrity . iv 4 146 
 I'll make my match to live, The kiss you take is better than you give . iv 5 37 
 Labouring for destiny make cruel way Through ranks of Greekish youth iv 5 184 
 And make distinct the very breach whereout Hector's great spirit flew iv 5 245 
 To make a recordation to my soul Of every syllable . . . . v 2 116 
 
 It is the purpose that makes strong the vow v 3 23 
 
 This foolish, dreaming, superstitious girl Makes all these bodements . v 3 80 
 Make wellsandNiobesofthemaidsand wives. Cold statues of the youth v 10 19 
 For the dearth. The gods, not the patricians, make it . . Coriolanus i 1 75 
 
 Make edicts for usury, to support usurers 1 1 83 
 
 For, look you, I may make the belly smile As well as si)eak . . .1X113 
 Yet I can make my audit up, that all From me do back receive the flour i 1 148 
 
 Make you ready your stiff bats and clubs i 1 165 
 
 Tliat, rubbing the poor itch of your opinion, Make yourselves scabs . i 1 169 
 Like nor peace nor war? the one affrights you, ITie other makes you 
 
 proud i 1 174 
 
 Your virtue is To make him worthy whose offence subdues him . .11 179 
 
 1 'Id make a quarry With thousands of these quarter'd slaves . .11 202 
 To break the heart of generosity, And make bold power look pale . .11 216 
 
 I 'Id revolt, to make Only my wars with him i 1 238 
 
 They nothing doubt prevailing and to make it brief wars . . . i 3 112 
 List, what work he makes Amongst your cloven army . . . . i 4 20 
 Disdain us much beyond our thoughts, Which makes me sweat with wrath i 4 26 
 By the fires of heaven, I'll leave the foe And make my wars on you . i 4 40 
 
 Let's fetch him off, or make remain alike i 4 62 
 
 Down with them ! And hark, what noise the general makes ! To him ! i 5 10 
 
 Take Convenient numbers to make good the city i 5 13 
 
 Follow Marcius. O, me alone ! make you a sword of me? . . . i 6 76 
 Make good this ostentation, and you shall Divide in all with us . . i 6 86 
 I thank you, general ; But cannot make my heart consent to take A bribe 1 9 37 
 
 that you could . . . make but an interior survey of your good selves ! ii 1 43 
 If you chance to be pinched with the colic, you make faces like mummers 11 1 83 
 All the peace you make in their cause is, calling both the parties knaves li 1 87 
 
 1 will make my very house reel to-night : a letter for me ! . . . ii 1 121 
 Seven years' health ; in which time I will make a lip at the physician . ii 1 126 
 That he will give them make I as little que-stion As he is proud to do't 11 1 246 
 No more of him ; he's a worthy man : make way, they are coming . 11 2 40 
 And make us think Rather our state's defective for requital . . . ii 2 53 
 The senate, Coriolanus, are well pleased To make thee consul . . li 2 137 
 For the multitude to be ingrateful, were to make a monster of the 
 
 multitude ii 3 11 
 
 To make us no better thought of, a little help will serve . . . ii 3 15 
 
 He's to make his requests by particulars ii 3 47 
 
 I will make much of your voices, and so trouble you no further . , ii 3 116 
 The gods give him joy, and make him good friend to the people I . . ii 3 142 
 Make them of no more voice Than dogs thatare as often beat for barking ii 3 223 
 Ready, when time shall prompt them, to make road Upon's again . iii 1 5 
 It will be dangerous to go on : no further.— What makes this change? . iii 1 27 
 Let me deserve so ill as you, and make me Your fellow tribune . . iii 1 51 
 He'll turn your current in a ditch, And make your channel his . . iii 1 97 
 
 By Jove himself ! It makes the consuls base iii 1 108 
 
 We debase The nature of our seata and make the rabble Call our cares 
 
 fears iii 1 136 
 
 'Tis fit You make strong party, or defend yourself By calmness . . iii 2 94 
 
 A beggar's tongue Make motion through my lips ! iii 2 118 
 
 Make them be strong and ready for this hint. When we shall hap to give 't iii 3 24 
 With precepts that would make invincible "The heart that conn'd them iv 1 10 
 A lonely dragon, that his fen Makes fear'd and talk'd of more than seen iv 1 31 
 He'Id make an end of thy posterity.— Bastards and all . . . . iv 2 26 
 The main blaze of it is past, but a small thing would make it flame again iv 3 ai 
 Speed thee straight, And make my misery serve thy turn . . . iv 5 94 
 
 Our general himself niakes a mistress of him Iv 5 207 
 
 Ay, and it [peace] makes men hate one another iv 5 245 
 
 Here do wo make his friends Blush that the world goes well . . . iv C 4 
 Desperationlsall the policy, strength and defence. That Rome can make iv 6 12S 
 A pair of tribunes that have rack'd for Rome, To make coals cheap . v 1 17 
 Your good tongue. More than the instant anuy we can make. Might 
 
 stop our countryman v 1 37 
 
 Only make trial what your love can do For Rome v 1 40 
 
 Those doves* eyes, Which can make gods forsworn v 8 28 
 
 Tlie sorrow that delivers us thus changed Makes you think so . . v 3 40 
 Murdering impossibility, to make What cannot be, slight work . . v 3 61 
 Make our eyes flow with joy, hearts dance with comforts . . . v 3 99 
 It is no little thing to make Mine eyes to sweat compassion . . . v 3 195 
 Where have you lurk'd, that you make doubt of it? . . . . v 4 49 
 Tabors and cymbals and the shouting Romans Make the sun dance . v 4 54 
 Call all your tribes together, praise the gods, And make triumphant fires v 5 3 
 But the fall of either Makes the survivor heir of all . . . . v 6 19 
 
 Let's make the best of it.— My rage is gone v 6 148 
 
 Make way to lay them by their brethren T. Andron. i 1 89 
 
 Away with him ! and make a fire straight 11127 
 
 And this suit I make, That you create your emperor's eldest son . . i 1 223 
 Uivmia will I make my empress, Rome's royal mistress . . . i 1 240 
 He comforts you Can make you greater than the Queen of Goths . . i 1 269 
 W as there none else in Rome to make a stale. But Saturnine ? . 1 304 
 
 Aim make them know what 'tis to let a queen Kneel in the streets . i 1 454 
 lis not the difference of a year or two Makes me less gracious . . li 1 32 
 loungling leam thou to make some meaner choice . , . . li 1 73 
 Uncouple here and let us make a bay And wake the emperor . . ii 2 3 
 
 I have horse will follow where the game Makes wav . . . . ii 2 24 
 wnererore lookst thou sad, When every thing ^oth make a gleeful 
 
 ^'^^ •••... ii 3 II 
 
 And make a ehequer'd shadow on the ground ! ! '. '. '. .' ii 3 iq 
 Thy sons make pillage of her chastity ... ii 3 44 
 
 liourawarthCimmerian Doth make "your honourof his bodv's hue . ii 3 73 
 And make Ids dead trunk pillow to our lust . * ii 8 130 
 
 I warrant you, madam, we will make that sure . ' ' ii 3 n^i 
 
 Farewell, my sons: see that you make her sure , . * ii 8 187 
 
 And make the silken strings delight to kiss them [her hands] . , ii 4 46 
 
 Make. Come, let us go, and make thy father blind , , T. Andron. ii 4 52 
 
 Witness the sorrow that their sister makes iii 1 119 
 
 Let me kiss thy lips ; Or make some sign how I may do thee ease , iii 1 121 
 
 Plot some device of further miserj'. To make us wonder'd at . . . iii 1 135 
 
 Ah, that this sight should make so deep a wound ! iii 1 247 
 
 Usurp upon my watery eyes. And make them blind with tributary tears iii 1 270 
 When thy poor heart beats with outrageous beating. Thou canst not 
 
 strike it thus to make it still iii 2 14 
 
 Or get some little knife between thy teeth, And just against thy heart 
 
 make thou a hole . iii 2 17 
 
 Nor wink, nor no<i, nor kneel, nor make a sign iii 2 43 
 
 Leave these bitter deep laments : Make my aunt merry . . . . iii 2 47 
 That, with his pretty buzzing melody. Came here to make us merry . iii 2 65 
 See how nmch she makes of thee ; Somewhitlier would she have thee go iv 1 10 
 Heardmygrandsire say full oft, Extremity of griefs would make men mad iv 1 19 
 I'll make you feed on berries and on roots. And feed on curds and whey iv 2 177 
 Make no more ado. But give your pigeons to the emperor . . . iv 3 ipa 
 That holp'st to make me great. In hope thyself should govern Rome 
 
 and me iv 4 59 
 
 Wherein Rome hath done you any scath, Let him make treble satisfaction v 1 8 
 Make poor men's cattle break their necks ; Set fire on barns . . . v 1 132 
 
 Is it your trick to make me ope the door? v 2 10 
 
 My dreadful name. Revenge, which makes the foul offender quake . v 2 40 
 1 will grind your bones to dust And with your blood and it I'll make 
 
 a past*. And of the paste a coflin I will rear And make two pasties 
 
 of your shameful heads v 2 188 
 
 Where civil blootl makes civil hands unclean . . . Rom. and Jul. Prol. 4 
 Locks fair daylight out And makes himself an artlflclal night . .11 146 
 What sadness lengthens Romeo's hours? — Not having that, which, 
 
 having, makes them short 11 170 
 
 Bid a sick man in sadness make his will : All, word ill urged I . . i 1 20S 
 
 And in that sparing makes huge waste i l 224 
 
 One more, most welcome, makes my number more i 2 23 
 
 Earth-treading stars that make dark heaven light i 2 25 
 
 I will make thee think thy swan a crow i 2 92 
 
 But no more deep will I endart mine eye Than your consent gives 
 
 strength to make it fly i 3 99 
 
 She that makes dainty, She, I '11 swear, hath conis 1 5 21 
 
 And, touching hers, make blessed my rude hand i 5 53 
 
 God shall mend my soul ! You'll make a mutiny among my guests ! . i 5 82 
 More light, more light ! For shame ! I '11 make you quiet . . . i 5 91 
 Patience perforce with wilful choler meeting Makes my flesh tremble . i 5 92 
 And make her [Echo's] aiiy tongue more hoarse than mine . . . ii 2 163 
 The excuse that thou dost make in this delay Is longer tlian the tale . ii 5 33 
 
 Tliere stays a husband to make you a wife ii 5 71 
 
 Come with me, and we will make short work ii 6 35 
 
 Make it a word and a blow.— You shall find me apt enough to that . iii 1 43 
 An thou make minstrels of us, look to hear nothing but discords : 
 
 here's my fiddlestick ; here's that shall make you dance . . iii 1 50 
 
 Nothing but one of your nine lives ; that I mean to make bold withal . iii 1 81 
 
 Affection makes him false ; he sjwaks not true iii 1 182 
 
 Cut him out in little stars, And he will make the face of heaven so fine iii 2 23 
 
 Or those eyes shut, that make thee answer ' I ' iii 2 49 
 
 These griefs, these woes, these sorrows make me old . . . . iii 2 89 
 Hang up philosophy ! Unless philosophy can make a Juliet . . . iii 3 58 
 Hasten all the house to bed. Which heavy sorrow makes them apt unto iii 3 157 
 
 I will make a des^jerate tender Of my child's love iii 4 12 
 
 Some say the lark makes sweet division ; This doth not so . . . iii 5 29 
 Wilt thou wash him from his grave with tears? An if thou couldst, 
 
 thou couldst not make him live Iii 5 72 
 
 The County Paris, at Saint Peter's Church, Shall happily make thee 
 
 there a joyful bride.— Now, by Saint Peter's Church and Peter too, 
 
 He shall not make me there a joyful bride iii 5 116 
 
 You are too hot. — God's bread! it makes me mad iii 5 177 
 
 Make the bridal bed In that dim monument where Tybalt lies . . iii 5 202 
 
 To make confession and to be absolved iii 5 233 
 
 Come you to make co*ifession to this father? iv 1 22 
 
 Death, that hath ta'en her hence to make me wail. Ties up my tongue . iv 5 31 
 And old cakes of roses Were thinly scatter'd, to make up a show . . v 1 48 
 The world affords no law to make thee rich ; Then be not x>oor, but break it v 1 73 
 Her beauty makes This vault a feasting presence full of light . . v 3 85 
 I will kiss thy lips ; Haply some poison yet doth hang on them, To make 
 
 me die with a restorative v 3 166 
 
 Yet most suspected, as the time and place Doth make against me . v 3 225 
 
 This letter dotli make good the friar's words v 3 286 
 
 Make sacred even his stirrup ...... T. of Athens 1 1 82 
 
 Whatyou bestow, inhim I'll counterpoise, Andmakehim weigh withher 1 1 146 
 I will do nothing at thy bidding : make thy requests to thy friend . i 1 279 
 You shall Jiot make me welcome : I come to have thee thrust me out 
 
 of doors i 2 24 
 
 Let my meat make thee silent.— I scorn thy meat 1 2 36 
 
 Those healths will make thee and thy state look ill . . . . i 2 57 
 I drink to you. — Thou weepest to make them drink . . . . 1 2 113 
 Let 'em have kind admittance : Music, make their welcome ! . ■ | 2 135 
 
 We make ourselves fools, to disport ourselves i 2 141 
 
 What a beggiir his heart is. Being of no power to make his wishes good 1 2 202 
 Nine thousand ; besides my foniier sum. Which makes it five and twenty ii 1 3 
 That I may make his lordship understand Wherefore you are not jaid . ii 2 43 
 
 You make me marvel ii 2 133 
 
 And now ingratitude makes it worse than stealth iii 4 27 
 
 He should the sooner pay his debts, And make a clear way to the gotls Hi 4 77 
 You undergo too strict a paradox, Striving to make an ugly deed look fair iii 5 25 
 And make his wrongs His outsides, to wear them like his raiment . iii 6 32 
 You cannot make gross sins look clear : To revenge is no valour . ■ ||| ^ 3^ 
 If there be Such valour in the bearing, what make we Abroad ? . .iii 5 46 
 Banish your dotage ; banish usury, 'That makes the senate ugly . . iii 5 100 
 Make not a city feast of it, to let the meat cool ere we can agree . , iii 6 75 
 For your own gifts, make yourselves praised : but reserve still to give • iij *> 80 
 Make the meat be beloved more than the man that gives it . . . iii 6 85 
 Let's make no stay.— Lord Timon's mad.— I feel't upon my bones . iii 6 12B 
 
 For bountv, that makes gods, does still mar men iv 2 41 
 
 It is the pasture lards the rother's sides. The want that makes liim lean iv 3 13 
 Tlius nuicli of this [gold] will make black white, foul fair. Wrong right . iv 3 28 
 This yellow slave [gold] Will . . . Make the hoar leprosy adored . . iv 3 35 
 This [gold) is it That makes the wappen'd widow wed again . . . iv 3 38 
 
 I will make thee Do thy right nature j^' ^ 43 
 
 Make use of thy salt hours : season the slaves For tubs and baths . iv 3 85 
 Little gold of late, brave Timon, The want whereof doth daily make revolt iv 3 91 
 Let not the virgin's cheek Make soft thy trenchant sword . . . iv 3 115 
 Make large confusion ; and, thy fury spent, Confounded be thyself! . iv 3 127 
 
MAKE 
 
 975 
 
 MAKE 
 
 Hake. Enough to make a ■whore forswear lier trade, And to make whores, 
 
 a bawd T. of Athens iv 3 133 
 
 Make curl'd-pate ruffians bald iv 3 160 
 
 And make thine own self the conquest of thy fury iv 3 340 
 
 Make thine epitaph, That death in me at others' lives may laugh . . iv 3 380 
 
 Let us make the assay ui>on him : if he care not for't, he will supply us Iv 3 406 
 Performance is a kind of will or testament which argues a great sickness 
 
 in his judgement that makes it v 1 31 
 
 You that arc honest, by being what you are, Make them best seen and 
 
 known v 1 72 
 
 Make it known to us.— You'll take it ill. — Most thankfiilly, my lord . v 1 93 
 
 You are an alchemist ; make gold of that v 1 117 
 
 Offering the fortunes of his former 'lays, The fonner man may make him v 1 128 
 
 And send forth us, to make their sorrow'd render v 1 152 
 
 All thy powers Shall make their harbour in our town . . . • v 4 53 
 
 Taught thee to make vast Neptune weep for aye On thy low grave . v 4 78 
 Make war breed peace, make peace stint war, make each Prescribe to 
 
 other as each other's leech v 4 83 
 
 But, indeed, sir, we make holiday, to see Csesar . . . J. Ccesar i 1 35 
 
 Feathers pluck'd from Caesar's wing Will make him fly an ordinary pitch i 1 78 
 Heaven hath infused them with these spirits, To make them instruments 
 
 of fear i 3 70 
 
 Therein, ye gods, you make the weak most strong i 3 gi 
 
 Those that with haste will niake a mighty fire Begin it with weak straws i 3 107 
 
 Am I entreated To speak and strike? O Rome, I make thee promise ! . ii 1 56 
 
 This shall make Our purpose necessary and not envious . . . . ii 1 177 
 
 Dear my lord. Make me acquainted with your cause of grief . . , ii 1 256 
 
 That great vow Which did incorporate and make us one . . . . it 1 273 
 
 Make sick men whole. — But are not some whole that we nmst make sick ? ii 1 327 
 
 I fear our purpose is discovered. — Look, how he makes to Csesar . . iii 1 18 
 
 It will inflame you, it will make you mad iii 2 149 
 
 Make a ring about the corpse of Csesar, And let me show you him . iii 2 162 
 
 We must straight make head : Therefore let our alliance be combined . iv 1 42 
 
 Hollow men, like horses hot at hand, Make gallant show and promise . iv 2 24 
 
 Older in practice, abler than yourself To make con<litions . . . iv 3 32 
 Go show your slaves how choleric you are, And make your bondmen 
 
 tremble iv 3 44 
 
 Make your vaunting true, And it shall please me well . . . . iv 3 52 
 A friend should bear his friend's inllrmities, But Brutus makes mine 
 
 greater than they are iv 3 87 
 
 Tliat rash humour which my mother gave me Makes me forgetful . . iv 3 121 
 
 Of your philosophy you make no use, If you give pLace to accidental evils iv 3 145 
 The enemy, marching along by them, By them shall make a fuller 
 
 number up iv 3 208 
 
 Make forth ; the generals would have some words v 1 25 
 
 If arguing make us sweat. The proof of it will turn to redder drops . v 1 48 
 
 Enclosed round about With horsemen, that make to him on the spur . v 3 29 
 
 What ill request did Brutus make to thee? — To kill him, Clitus . . v 5 11 
 
 The conquerors can but make a Are of him v 5 55 
 
 And thrice again, to make up nine Macbeth 1 3 36 
 
 Nothing afeard of what thyself didst make, Strange images of death . i 3 96 
 Doth unfix my hair And make my seated heart knock at my ribs . .13 136 
 
 And make joyful The hearing of my wife with your approach . . i 4 45 
 Almost dead for breath, had scarcely more Than would make up his 
 
 message . . ■ i 5 38 
 
 Make thick my blood ; Stop up the access and passage to remorse ! . i 5 44 
 Have theirs, themselves and what is theirs, in compt. To make their 
 
 audit i 6 27 
 
 Nor time nor place Did then adhere, and yet you would make both . i 7 52 
 
 Who dares receive it other, As we shall make our griefs and clamour roar? i 7 78 
 
 I f you sliall cleave to my consent, when 'tis. It shall make honour for you ii 1 26 
 Tliese deeds must not be thought After these ways ; so, it will make 
 
 i;s mad ii 2 34 
 
 It [drink] makes him, and it mars him ; . . . makes him stand to, and 
 
 not stand to ii 3 35 
 
 This is the door.— I'll make so bold to call ii 3 56 
 
 Who could refrain. That had a heart to love, and in that heart Courage 
 
 to make's love known? ii 3 124 
 
 Contending 'gainst obedience, as they would make War with mankind . ii 4 17 
 Goil's benison go with you ; and with those That would make good of 
 
 bad, and friends of foes ! ii 4 40 
 
 To make society The sweeter welcome, we will keep . . . alone . , iii 1 42 
 Mine eternal jewel Given to the conmion enemy of man, To make them 
 
 kings ! iii 1 70 
 
 And thence it is. That I to your assistance do make love . . . iii 1 124 
 
 And make our faces vizards to our hearts, Disgiusing what they are . iii 2 34 
 
 Light thickens ; and the crow Makes wing to the rooky wood . . iii 2 51 
 
 Hut hold thee still : Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill . iii 2 55 
 
 So all men do, from hence to the palace gate Make it their walk , . iii 3 14 
 
 Why do you make such faces? iii 4 67 
 
 You make me strange Even to the disposition that I owe . . . iii 4 112 
 
 Make the gruel thick and slab : Adii thereto a tiger's chaudron . . iv 1 32 
 
 But yet I '11 make a.ssurance double sure. And take a bond of fate. . iv 1 83 
 
 What had he done, to make him fly the land ? iv 2 i 
 
 When our actions do not. Our fears do make us traitors . . . . iv 2 4 
 
 And my more-having would be as a sauce To make me hunger more . iv 3 82 
 
 Good God, betimes remove The means that makes us strangers ! . . iv 3 163 
 
 Your eye in Scotland Would create soldiers, make our women fight . iv 3 187 
 
 I^et's make us medicines of our great revenge, To cure this deadly grief iv 3 214 
 
 Your royal preparation Makes us hear something v 3 58 
 
 Shadow The numbers of our host and make discovery Err in report of us v 4 6 
 
 The time approaches That mil with due decision make us know . . v 4 17 
 
 Make all our tnunpets speak ; give them all breath . . . . v 6 9 
 Thou losest labour : As easy mayst thou the intrenchant air With thy 
 
 keen sword impress as make me bleed v 8 10 
 
 Doth make the night joint-labourer with the day . . , Hamlet \ \ 78 
 
 And what make you from Wittenberg, Horatio? Marcellus?. . . i 2 164 
 
 Do mine ear that violence. To make it tnister of your own report , i 2 172 
 
 This heavy-headed revel east and west Makes us traducerl . . . i 4 18 
 Makes each petty artery in this body As hardy as the Nemean lion's 
 
 nerve i 4 82 
 
 Unhand me. gentlemen. By heaven, I*U make a ghost of him that 
 
 lets me 1 i 4 85 
 
 Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres . . . . i 5 17 
 
 Never make known what you have seen to-night i 5 144 
 
 Make inquire Of his behaviour. — My lord, I did intend it . . . ii 1 4 
 Heavens make our presence and our practices Pleasant and helpful 
 
 to him ! ii 2 38 
 
 Makes vow before his uncle never more To give the assay of anns . . ii 2 70 
 
 A short tale to make— Fell into a sadness, tlien into a fast . . . ii 2 146 
 
 ii 
 
 2 
 
 2S8 
 
 11 
 
 •2 
 
 277 
 
 ii 
 
 ii 
 
 336 
 
 ii 
 
 2 
 
 367 
 
 11 
 
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 462 
 
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 iii 
 
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 75 
 
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 327 
 
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 iv 
 
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 50 
 
 Make. There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 256 
 To me it is a prison.— Why then, your ambition makes it one , ■■ ~ - 
 
 But, in the beaten way of friendship, what make you at Elsinore? 
 The clown shall make those laugh whose lungs are tickle 0' the sere 
 Their writers do them wrong, to make them exclaim against their o^vn 
 
 succession 
 
 One said there were no sallets in the lines to make the matter savoury 
 Make mad the guilty and appal the free, Confound the ignorant . 
 But I am pigeon-liver'd and lack gall To make oppression bitter . 
 There's the respect That makes calamity of so long life .... 
 When he himself might his quietus make With a bare bodkin . . 
 
 Thus conscience does make cowards of us all iii 1 83 
 
 For wise men know well enough what monsters you make of them . iii 1 144 
 God has given you one ftice, and you make yourselves another . . iii 1 150 
 Nick-name God's creatures, and make your wantonness your ignorance iii 1 152 
 Though it make the unskilful laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve iii 2 29 
 Make you ready. How now, my lord ! will the king hear this piece? . iii 2 50 
 Bid the players make hast*. Will you two help to hasten them ? . . iii 2 54 
 So many journeys may the sun and moon Make us again count o'er ! . iii 2 172 
 
 The poor advanced makes friends of enemies iii 2 215 
 
 If it shall please you to make me a wholesome answer . . . . " * 
 I cannot.— What, my lord?— Make you a wholesome answer . . . : 
 
 Such answer as I can make, you shall command 
 
 Why, look you now, how unworthy a thing you make of me ! 
 
 Some more audience than a mother. Since nature makes them partial . : 
 
 Help, angels ! Make assay ! Bow, stubborn knees ! . 
 
 Makes marriage-vows As felse as dicers' oaths 
 
 And sweet religion makes A rhapsody of words 
 
 Preaching to stones, Would make them capable 
 
 For a pair of reechy kisses, . . . Make you to ravel all this matter out 
 
 Makes mouths at the invisible event 
 
 Indeed would make one think there might be thought, Though nothing 
 
 sure iv 5 12 
 
 Indeed, la, without an oath, I '11 make an end on 't iv 5 57 
 
 Make choice of whom your wisest friends you will. And they shall hear iv 5 204 
 I have words to speak in thine ear will make thee dmnb . . . iv 6 25 
 Let me see : We'll make a solenm wager on your cunnings . . . iv 7 156 
 
 Make your bouts more violent to that end iv 7 159 
 
 Make her grave straight : the crownerhath sat on her . . . . v 1 4 
 Say ' a grave-maker : ' the houses that he makes last till doomsday . v 1 67 
 Let her paint an inch thick, to this favour she must come ; make her 
 
 laugh at that v 1 215 
 
 The dust is earth ; of earth we make loam v 1 233 
 
 Whose phrase of sorrow Conjures the wandering stars, and makes them 
 
 stand like wonder-wounded hearers v 1 279 
 
 Could not, with all their quantity of love, Make up my sum . . . v 1 294 
 Ere I could n^ake a prologue to my brains. They had begun the play . v 2 30 
 They did make love to this employment ; They are not near my 
 
 conscience v 2 57 
 
 As, to make true diction of him, his semblable is his mirror . . . v 2 123 
 Pass with your best violence ; I am afeard you make a wanton of me . v 2 310 
 
 Heaven make thee free of it ! . v 2 343 
 
 That curiosity in neither can make choice of either's moiety . . Leo.r i 1 6 
 
 A love that makes breath poor, and speech unable i 1 61 
 
 Of all these bounds, even from this line to this, . . . We make thee lady i 1 67 
 Or he that makes his generation messes To gorge his appetite . . i 1 119 
 By you to be sustain'd, shall our abode Make with you by due turns . i 1 137 
 
 The bow is bent and drawn, make f^om the shaft i 1 145 
 
 Election makes not up on such conditions i 1 209 
 
 I would not from your love make such a stray. To match you where 
 
 I hate i 1 212 
 
 Make known It is no vicious blot, murder, or foulness . . . .11 229 
 Reverence of age makes the world bitter to the best of our times . . i 2 49 
 
 It would make a great gap in your own honour i 2 90 
 
 We make guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, and the stars . .12 130 
 Can you make no use of nothing, nuncle? — Why, no, boy . . .14 144 
 How now, daughter ! what makes that frontlet on ? . . . .14 207 
 Make use of that good wisdom. Whereof I know you are fraught . .14 240 
 Epicurism and lust Make it more like a tavern or a brothel . . .14 266 
 Your disorder'd rabble Make servants of their betters . . . .14 278 
 Dear go<Idess hear ! Suspend thy purpose, if thou didst intend To make 
 
 this creature fruitful ! i 4 299 
 
 I am ashamed . . . : That these hot tears, which break from me perforce, 
 
 Should make thee worth them 
 
 Canst tell how an oyster makes his shell ?— No.— Nor I neither 
 
 Thou wouldst make a good fool 
 
 Would the reposal Of any trust ... in thee Make thy words faith'd? . 
 
 And thou must make a dullard of the world ii 1 
 
 Very pregnant and potential spurs To make thee seek it [my death] . ii 1 
 Of my land. Loyal and natural boy, I '11 work the means To make thee 
 
 capable ii 1 
 
 Make your own purpose, How in my strength you please . . . '" ' 
 
 If I had thee in Lipsbury pinfold, I woidd make thee care for me . 
 
 Yet the moon shines ; I '11 make a sop 0' the moonshine of you 
 
 A tailor made thee.— Thou art a strange fellow : a tailor make a man? . 
 
 Fathers that wear rags Do make their children blind .... 
 
 Therefore, I pray you. That to our sister you do make return . 
 
 heavens, If you do love ol<i men, if your sweet sway Allow obedience, 
 
 if yourselves are old. Make it your cause ! ii 4 195 
 
 1 prithee, daughter, do not make me mad : I will not trouble thee 
 Tears Ids white tiair. Which the impetuous blasts, with eyeless rage, 
 
 Catch in their fury, and make nothing of iii 1 9 
 
 Make your speed to Dover, you shall find Some that will thank you . iii 1 36 
 Crack nature's moulds, all gennens spill at once, That make ingrateful 
 
 man ! iii 2 9 
 
 The man that makes his toe ^\'hat he his heart should make . . . iii 2 31 
 Gallow the very wanderers of the dark, And make them keep their caves iii 2 45 
 The art of our necessities is strange, Tliat can make vile things precious iii 2 71 
 Must make content with his fortunes fit. For the rain it raineth every- 
 day iii 2 76 
 
 This prophecy Merlin shall make ; for I live before his time . . . iii 2 95 
 Is there any cause in nature that makes these hard hearts? . . . iii 6 82 
 Make no noise, make no noise ; draw the curtains : so, so. so. . . iii 6 89 
 How light and portable my pain seems now, When that which makes 
 
 me bend maltes the king bow ! iii 6 116 
 
 O world ! But that thy stmnge mutations make us hate thee . . iv 1 11 
 That I am wretched Makes thee the happier : heavens, deal so still ! . iv 1 6g 
 
 Ten masts at each make not the altitude iv 6 53 
 
 The clearest gods, who make them honours Of men's Impossibilities . iv 6 73 
 
 i 4 
 
 i 5 
 
 i 5 
 
 ii 1 
 
 321 
 26 
 41 
 72 
 76 
 79 
 
 87 
 
 ii 1 113 
 
 ii 2 10 
 
 ii 2 34 
 
 ii 2 62 
 
 ii 4 49 
 
 ii 4 153 
 
 ii 4 221 
 
MAKE 
 
 976 
 
 MAKE 
 
 ■ 7 
 iv 7 
 
 V 1 
 
 V 1 
 
 V 3 
 
 V S 
 
 V 3 
 
 V 3 171 
 
 V 3 206 
 
 Make. When tlie rain came to wet me once, and the wind to make me 
 
 chatter i^r iv 6 103 
 
 Why, this would make a man a man of salt iv 6 199 
 
 My boon I make it, that yoii know me not Till time and I think meet -- " -- 
 
 And yet it is danger To make him even o'er the time he has lost . 
 
 With'othera, whom, I fear, Most just and heavy causes make oppose . 
 
 To take the widow Exasperates, makes mad her sister Goneril 
 
 Ere they shall make us weep: we'll see 'em starve tirst .... 
 
 If thou dost As this instructs thee, thou dost make thy way . 
 
 If you will marry, make your loves to ine, My lady Is bespoke 
 
 'fhe gods are just, and of oar pleasant vices Make inatrimients to 
 
 plague us 
 
 To amplify too much, would make much more. And top extremity 
 This judgement of tJie heavens^ that makes us tremble, Touches us not 
 
 with pity 
 
 In personal suit to make me his lientenaut .... 
 Make after him, poison liis delight, Proclaim him in the streets 
 
 Or else the devil will make a granilsiro of you 
 
 What makes he here? — 'Faith, he to-night hath boarded aland carack . 
 
 Wliat's the business? — TheTiu-kish preparation makes for Rhodes 
 
 If we make thought of this, We must not tliink the Turk is so unskilful 
 
 Patience her injury a mockery makes 
 
 The Turk with a most mighty preparation makes for Cyprus . 
 
 Let housewives make a skillet of my helm, And all imlign and base 
 
 adversities Make head against my estinution ! 
 
 Make all the money thou canst 
 
 Therefore make money. A jwax of drowning thyself ! .... 
 
 Framed to make women false 
 
 Even till'we make the main and the aerial bine An indistinct regard 
 
 . i 1 
 
 v 3 231 
 9 
 
 68 
 91 
 49 
 
 i 3 26 
 i 3 207 
 i 3 222 
 
 1 3 
 
 i 3 273 
 i 3 361 
 i 3365 
 i 3 404 
 u 1 39 
 
 Make love's quick pants in Desdemona's arms ii 1 80 
 
 These are old fond paradoxes to make fools laugh i' the alehouse . . ii 1 139 
 This, and this, the greatest discords be Tliat e'er our hearts shall make 1 ii 1 aoi 
 But, I '11 set do^vn the pegs that make this music, As honest as I am . ii 1 203 
 Make the Moor thank me, love me and reward me. For making him 
 
 egregiously an ass .^ . . . ii 1 317 
 
 Some to dance, some to make bonfires ii 2 s 
 
 That was craftily qualified too, and, behold, what innovation it makes, ii 3 42 
 Look, if my gentle love be not raised up ! I'll make thee an racample . ii 3 251 
 One unperfectness shows me another, to make me frankly despise 
 
 myself ii 3 299 
 
 She may make, unmake, do what she list ii 3 352 
 
 Out of her own goodness make the net Tliat shall enmesh them all . ii 3 367 
 'Tis morning ; Pleasure and action make the hours seem short . . ii 3 385 
 They say the wars must make examples Out of their best . , . iii 3 65 
 Robs me of that which not enriches him And makes me poor indeed . iii 3 i6r 
 
 Think'st thou I 'Id make a life of jealousy? iii 3 177 
 
 'Tis not to make me jealous To say my wife is fair, feeds well . . iii 8 1B3 
 Farewell the pliuued troop, and the big wars, That make ambition 
 
 virtue ! iii 3 350 
 
 Make me to see't ; or, at the least, so prove it , . iii 3 364 
 
 Do deeds to make heaven weep, all earth amazed .. . . , . iii 3 371 
 
 wretched fool. That livest to make tliine honesty a vice ! . . . iii 3 376 
 Catechize the world for him ; that is, make questions, and by them 
 
 answer 
 
 She told her, while she kept it, Twould make her amiable 
 
 Make it a darling like your precious eye . * 
 
 What make you from home ? 
 
 1 will make him tell the tale anew. Where, how, how oft . . . 
 There's fall'n between him and my lonl An unkind breach; but jon 
 
 shall make all well 
 
 'Tis very much : Make her amends ; she weeps 
 
 You did wish that I would make her turn : Sir, she can turn, and turn 
 But, alas, to make me A fixed figure for the time of scorn I . . . 
 
 I should make very forges of my cheeks 
 
 Would it not make one weep ?— It is my wretched fortune 
 
 To do the act . . . Not the world's mass of vanity could make me 
 
 Tis not very well. I ^vill make myself known to Desdemona 
 
 Who would not make her husband a cuckold to make him a monarch? 
 
 'Tis a wrong in your own world, and yon might quickly make it right , 
 
 It makes us, or it mars us ; tliink on that 
 
 Every way makes my gain , . , 
 
 He hath a (.laily beauty in liis life That makes me ugly .... 
 
 My coat is better than thou know'st : I will make proof of thine . 
 
 I think that one of them is hereabout, And cannot make away 
 
 This is the night That either makes me or fordoes nie quite . 
 
 She comes more nearer earth than she was wont, And makes men mad . 
 
 If heaven would make me such another world Of one entire and perfect 
 
 chrysolite, I'ld not have sold her for it v 2 r44 
 
 r'U make thee known, Though I lost twenty lives v 2 165 
 
 Did he live now, This sight would make him do a desperate turn , . v 2 207 
 Bvery passion fully strives To make itself, in thee, fair . Ant, and Cleo, i 1 51 
 
 iii 1 
 
 17 
 
 m 4 
 
 SQ 
 
 111 4 
 
 66 
 
 in 4 
 
 i6q 
 
 IV i 
 
 85 
 
 iv 1 
 
 217 
 
 IV 1 
 
 2'iS 
 
 IV 1 
 
 26, 
 
 iv 2 
 
 5T 
 
 IV a 
 
 74 
 
 iv 2 
 
 127 
 
 IV 2 
 
 164 
 
 iv 2 
 
 200 
 
 IV a 
 
 76 
 
 IV » 
 
 Si 
 
 V 1 
 
 4 
 
 V I 
 
 14 
 
 V 1 
 
 20 
 
 V 1 
 
 26 
 
 V 1 
 
 ,S8 
 
 V 1 
 
 129 
 
 V 2 
 
 XII 
 
 Give me good fortune.— I make not, but foresee i 2 14 
 
 If it lay in their hands to make me a cuckold, they 'would uaake tliem- 
 
 selves whores, but they Id do 't! i2 
 
 She makes a shower of rain as well as Jove i 2 
 
 That when old robes are worn out, there are members to make new . i 2 
 
 Sextus Pompeius Makes his approaches to the pott of Home . . . i a 
 
 Famous pirates Make the sea serve them i 4 
 
 Many hot inroads They make in Italy 14 
 
 And great Pompey Would stand and make his eyes grow in mv brow . i 6 
 He was not sad, for he would shine on Uiose That make their looks 
 
 by his i 5 
 
 ^"'■""y In Egypt sits at dinner, and will make No wars without doors . ii 1 
 
 It you II patch a quarrel. As matter whole you have not to make it with, ii 2 
 
 But mine honesty Shall not make poor my greatness . . . ii 
 Jo make you brothers, and to knit your hearts With an nnslipping knot 
 Wliat power IS in Agrippa ... To make this good? . . . 
 one QUI make defect perfection. And, breathless, power tamthe fortli . 
 Bnt she makes hungry Where most she satisfies . . . 
 Make yoimelf my guest Whilst you abide here ... 
 
 J herefore Make space enough between you . ii s 
 
 Sike thee'a forfnLVir''''«" '"^''^ P«"*' '' '•'"'• ^^ "'J' P'^^^ lies' ii 3 
 "" J.4. "/"rtiine from me._But yet, madam,- I do not Uke 'But 
 
 T?iUk,rtto';;h£lTlih;f,?'""y«ir '''"•'^"'^"■^'''^thy'fortunesi.rou Si I 6? 
 
 In ,>n„i^.,n,TVi*l?i'l'li". "'''';'' «'y I'e»«« tor mo™,g me to rage" . ii 5 7S 
 
 ii 5 100 
 ii 5 102 
 ii 6 57 
 ii 7 107 
 
 2 12S 
 ii 2 145 
 ii 2 236 
 ii 2 243 
 ■ 249 
 23 
 X 
 
 0° tTt Ws";an«''«ri?,'7°"\"""'? "'"" ''» ^'^"^ mucTun~equ"al' 
 u, that his fault should make a knave of thee ' 
 
 Z^S. 'iTmakTilit-er™^ ~'™' '"' '"'^'' ""^ "-^ "" vassal 
 
 Make. Make battery to our ears with the loud music . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 
 Now Pleased fortune does of Marcus Crassus' death Make ine revenger, iii 1 
 I have done enough ; a lower place, note well, May make too great 
 
 an act . . iii 1 
 
 Rather makes choice of loss, Tlian gain wliich darkens him , . . iii 1 
 SLster, prove such a wife As my thoughts make thee . . , . iii 2 
 
 Make me not offended In your distrust iii 2 
 
 So, the gods keep you, And make the hearts of Romans serve your ends I iii 2 
 
 . The elements be kind to thee, and make Thy spirits all of comfort 1 . iii 2 
 Three in Egypt Cannot make better note.— He's very knowing . . iii 3 
 I find thee Most tit for business : go make thee ready . . . . iii 3 
 Make your soonest haste ; So your desires are j^ura . . . . iii 4 
 The Jove of power make me most weak, most weak, Tour reconciler ! . iii 4 
 And the high gods, To do you justice, make them ministers Of us, . iii 6 
 Fly, And make your peace with Caisar. — Fly ! not we . , . .iii 11 
 Pray you, look not sad. Nor make replies of loathnesa . . . . iii 11 
 And death will seize her, but Your comfort makes the rescue . . iii 11 
 Make thine own edict for thy pains, which we Will answer as a law . iii 12 
 That would make his will Lord of liis reason . . . . ^ . iii 13 
 The loyalty well held to fools does make Our faitli mere folly . . iii 13 
 It much would please him. That of his fortunes you should make a staff iii 13 
 Make us Adore our errors ; laugh at's, while we strut To our confusion iii 13 
 Say He makes me angry with him ; for he seems Proud . . . . iii 13 
 He makes me angry ; And at this tune most easy 'tis to do't . .. . iii 13 143 
 
 The next time I do fight, I '11 make death love me iii 13 193 
 
 Give him no breath, but now Make boot of his distraction . . . iv 1 9 
 I will live, Or bathe my dyijig honour in the blood Shall make it live 
 
 again iv 2 7 
 
 Make as much of me As when mine empire was your fellow too . . iv 2 21 
 What does he mean? — To make Ids followers weep . . . , . iv 2 
 
 The gods make this a happy day to Antony ! iv 5 
 
 Would thou . . . had once prevail'd To make me tight at laud ! . . iv 5 
 Our will is Antony bo took alive ; Make it so known . . . . iv ti 
 To this great fairy I'll commend thy acts, Make her thanks bieastliee . iv 8 
 Give me thy hand; Through Alexandria make a jolly march . . . iv 8 
 
 Make mingle witli our rattling tabourines iv 8 
 
 Thou Hast sold nie to this novice ; and my heart Makes only wars on 
 
 thee iv 12 
 
 The rack dislimns, and makes it indistinct. As water is in water . . iv 14 
 We'll hand in hand, And with our spriglitly port make the ghosts gaze iv 14 
 When I did make tliee free, sworest thou not then To do this? . . iv 14 ,_ 
 I have done my woric ill, friends : O, make an end Of what I have begun iv 14 105 
 Our size of sorrow, Proportion'd to our cause, must be as great As tlmt 
 
 which makes it iv 15 6 
 
 "3 
 141 
 
 ivl5 
 
 ivl5 
 
 V 1 
 
 V \ 
 
 V 2 
 
 V 2 
 
 V 2 
 
 Our strength is all gone into heaviness, That makes tlie weight 
 
 Let's do it after the high Roman fiishion, Ajid make deaUi proud to 
 
 take us . 
 
 Being so frustrate, tell him he mocks The pauses that he makes . 
 
 But you, gods, will give us Some faults to make us men. 
 
 My desolation does begin to make A better life .... 
 
 Make your full reference freely to my lord, Wlio is so f\illi of grace 
 
 Rather make My coimtry's high pyramides my gibbet ! . 
 
 I cannot project mine own cause so well To make it clear 
 
 The ingratitude of this Seleucus does Even make me wild 
 
 Cpesar's no merchant, to make prize with you 
 
 Therefore be cheer'd ; Make not your thouglits your prisons . 
 
 By your command. Which my love makes n'ligion to obey 
 
 Make your best use of this : I have perfonn'd Your pleasure . 
 
 Truly, she makes a very good report o' the worm .... 
 
 He '11 make demand of her, and spend that kiss Which is my heaven to 
 
 have ............ 
 
 High events as these Strike those that make them . 
 
 BreeiLs him and makes him of his bed-chamber . . . CymbeUne i 1 
 
 All the learnings tlaat his time Could make him the receiver of . 
 
 Make yourself some comfort Out of your best advice 
 
 If it be a sin to make a true election, she is damned 
 
 So long As he could make me with this eye or ear Distii^uish him 
 
 Or I could make him swear The shes of Italy shoidd uot betray Mine 
 
 interest 
 
 When he was less furnished thaji now he is with that which makes him 
 
 both without and within 
 
 This worthy signior, I thank him, makes no stranger of me . 
 
 I should get ground of your fair mistrestj, make hei- go back . 
 
 I make my wager rather against your confidence than her reputation 
 
 Hast thou not learn 'd me how To make perfumes? distil? preserve? 
 
 Your highness Shall from this practice but make hanl your heart . 
 
 But there is No danger in what show of death it makes .... 
 
 Can we not Partition make witli spectacles so precious 'Twixt feir and 
 
 foul? 
 
 Wliat makes your admiration ? 
 
 To such neat excellence opposed Should make desire vomit emptiness 
 
 Your cause doth strike my heart With pity, that doth make me sick 
 
 A lady So fair . . . Would make the great'st king double 
 
 Should he make me Live, like Diana's priest, betwixt cold sheets? 
 
 And shall make yoiu" lord. That which lie is, new o'er . 
 
 You make amends. — He sits 'mongst men like a descended god 
 
 I will make bold To send tliem to you, only for this night 
 
 Here's a voucher, Stronger tlian ever law could make 
 
 It would make any man cold to lose.— But not every man patient . 
 
 Make denials Increase your services * . 
 
 Yea, and [gold] makes Diana's i-angers false themselves . 
 'Tis gold Which makes the true man kill'd and saves the thief 
 
 I will make One of her women lawyer to me 
 
 I hate you ; which I had rather You ftelt than make't my boast . 
 Ay, I said so, sir : If you will make 't an action, call witness to't . 
 
 AVhat means do you make to him? 
 
 Winds of all the corners kise'd your sails, To make your vessel nimble 
 I'll make a journey twice as far, to enjoy A second night 
 
 Make not, sir, Your loss your si>ort 
 
 If you can make't apparent That you have tasted her in bed . 
 My circumstances, Being so near the truth as I will make them . 
 
 Make pastime with us a day or two, or longer 
 
 Blest be You bees that make these locks of counsel ! . . . . iii 2 
 And for the gap That we shall make in time, fixan our hence-going And 
 
 our return, to excuse ,...,. 
 
 Such gain the cap of him that makes *em fine 
 
 Our cage We make a quire, as doth the pri-son'd bird .... 
 
 Wliat is in thy mind, That makes thee stare thus ? 
 
 If thou fear to strike and to make me certain it ia done, thou art the 
 
 IKindar to her dishonour 
 
 3 
 33 
 
 I 
 23 
 60 
 
 V 2 122 
 
 V 2 154 
 
 V 2 183 
 
 V 2 185 
 
 V 2 199 
 
 V 2 203 
 
 V 2 255 
 
 V 2 305 
 
 V 2 364 
 42 
 
 1 1 44 
 i 1 155 
 i 2 29 
 i 3 9 
 
 i 3 28 
 
 i 4 9 
 i 4 III 
 
 114 
 
 120 
 13 
 24 
 40 
 
 37 
 38 
 45 
 
 i 6 tig 
 
 i 6 121 
 i 132 
 i tf 164 
 i 6 168 
 i 6 197 
 ii 2 40 
 
 3 
 ii 8 
 ii 3 
 
 ii 3 
 
 4 
 
 53 
 
 73 
 
 76 
 
 n 3 78 
 
 ii S 116 
 
 ii 3 156 
 
 ii 4 3 
 
 ii 4 
 
 ii 4 
 
 it 4 
 
 ii 4 
 
 ii 4 
 
 Ui 1 
 
 111 
 
 3 
 
 ill 
 
 8 
 
 111 
 
 4 
 
 iii 
 
 4 
 
MAKE 
 
 977 
 
 MALADIES 
 
 Make. And make me put into contempt tbo suits Of princely fellows 
 
 Cymbeline iii 4 92 
 Tell him Wherein you're happy, — whicli you'll make him know . . iii 4 177 
 An<I there's no answer That will be given to the loudest noise we make iii 5 44 
 This She wished me to make known ; but our great court Made me to 
 
 blame iii 5 50 
 
 To death or to dishonour ; and my end Can make goorl use of either . iii 5 64 
 Yet famine, Ere clean it o'erthrow nature, makes it valiant . . . iii 6 20 
 Come ; our stomachs Will make what's homely savoury . . . iii 6 33 
 I'll make't my comfort He is a man ; I '11 love him as my brother . iii 6 71 
 Thy tailor, rascal, Who is thy grandfather: he made those clothes, 
 
 Whidi, as it seems, make tliee iv 2 82 
 
 I wish my brother make goo<l time with him, You say he is so fell . iv 2 io8 
 The boy Fidele's sickness Did make my way long forth . . . . iv 2 149 
 The rudest wind, That by the top doth take the moimtain pine, And 
 
 make him stoop to the vale iv 2 176 
 
 He but sleeps : If he be gone, he 'U make his grave a bed . . . iv 2 216 
 Doth make distinction Of place 'tweeen high and low . . . . iv 2 248 
 But a bolt of nothing, shot at nothing, Which the brain makes of fumes iv 2 301 
 
 This forwardness Makes our hopes fair iv 2 343 
 
 For nature doth abhor to make his bed With the defunct . . . iv 2 357 
 And make him with our pikes and jiartisans A grave . . . . iv 2 399 
 You some permit To second ills with ills, . . . And make them dread it v 1 15 
 
 Do your best wills. And make me blest to obey ! v 1 17 
 
 Let me make men know More valour in me than my habits show . . v 1 29 
 Whom best I love I cross ; to make my gift. The more delay 'd, delighteil v 4 loi 
 He shall be happy that can find him, if Our grace can make him so . v 5 7 
 With my request, which I "11 make bold your highness Cannot deny . v 5 89 
 Stand thou by our side ; Make thy demand aloud. Sir, step you forth v 5 130 
 I retnrn'd with simular ]>roof enough To make the noble Leonatus mad v 5 201 
 With language that would make me spurn the sea, If it could so roar to me v 5 294 
 Is so from sense in hardness, that I can Make no collection of it . . v 5 432 
 Tl»e purchase is to make men glorious .... Pericles i Gower 9 
 I'll make my will then, and, as sick men do Who know the world, see 
 
 heaven, but, feeling woe i 1 47 
 
 If this be true, which makes me pale to read it i 1 75 
 
 Who, finger'd to make man his lawful music, Would drawheaven down i 1 82 
 If I can get him within my pistol's length, I'll make him sure enough . i 1 169 
 
 Since he s so great can make his will his act i 2 18 
 
 And what may make him blush in being known, Hell stop the course 
 
 by which it might be known i 2 22 
 
 Makes both my body pine and soul to languish . . . . .1231 
 
 He flatters you, makes war upon your life ' 2 45 
 
 And make pretence of wrong that I have done him . . . . i 2 gi 
 
 Upon our neighbouring shore, A portly sail of ships make hitherward . i 4 61 
 And make a conquest of unhappy me, Whereas no glory 's got to overcome i 4 6g 
 
 Who makes the fairest show means most deceit i 4 75 
 
 Are stored with corn to make your needy bread i 4 95 
 
 To remember what he does, Build his statue to make him glorious ii Gower 14 
 And that in Tarsus was not best Longer for him to make his rest . ii Gower 26 
 
 I could wish to make one there ii 1 118 
 
 Whose delightful steps Shall make the gazer joy to see him tread . . ii 1 165 
 Thou shalt have my best gown to make thee a pair . . . . ii 1 169 
 
 For princes are A model, which lieaven makes like to itself . . . ii 2 n 
 That makes us scan The outward liabit by the inward man . . . ii 2 56 
 Art hath thus decreed. To make some good, but others to excfte<l . . ii 3 16 
 Like to gnats. Which make a sound, but kill'd are wonder'd at . . ii 3 63 
 To make his entrance more sweet. Here, say we drink this . . . ii 3 64 
 Say if you had. Who takes offence at that would make me glad ? . . ii 5 72 
 Either be ruled by me, or I will make you— Man and wife . . . ii 5 83 
 His queen with child makes her desire — Which who shall cross ? . iii Gower 40 
 
 Make swift the pangs Of my queen's travails ! iii 1 13 
 
 Why do you make us love your goodly gifts, And snatch them straight 
 
 away? iii 1 23 
 
 As chiding a nativity As fire, air, water, earth, and heaven can make . iii 1 33 
 
 O, make for Tarsus f There will I visit Cleon iii 1 78 
 
 Make a fire within : Fetch hither all my boxes in my closet . . . iii 2 80 
 
 Do appear, to make the world twice rich iii 2 103 
 
 Live, And make us weep to hear your fate, fair creature . . . iii 2 104 
 Take from my heart all thankfulness ! The gods Make up the rest upon 
 
 you ! iii 3 s 
 
 If neglection Should therein make me \ile iii 3 21 
 
 Make me blessed in your care In bringing up my child . . . . iii 3 31 
 Which makes her both the heart and place Of general wonder . iv Gower lo 
 There's no further necessity of qualities can make her be refused . iv 2 53 
 
 To weep that you live as ye do makes pity in your lovers . . . iv 2 130 
 Thus time we waste, and longest leagues make short . . . . iv 4 i 
 And swears she'll never stint, Make raging battery upon shores of 
 
 flint , iv 4 43 
 
 She would make a puritan of the <levil, if he should cheapen a kiss of her i v 6 9 
 She'll disfurnish us of all our cavaliers, and make our swearers priests iv 6 12 
 Make the judgement goo<l That thought you worthy of it . . . iv 6 100 
 She makes our profession as it were to stink afore the face of the gods . iv 6 144 
 Therefore I will make them acquainted with your purpose . . . iv 6 209 
 Would allure, And make a battery through bis deafen'd parts . . v 1 47 
 Come, let us leave her ; And the gods make her prosperous ! . . . v 1 80 
 Wlio starves the ears she feeds, and makes them hungry . . . v 1 113 
 How achieved you these endowments, wliich You make more rich to 
 
 owe? v 1 118 
 
 I will believe thee, And make my senses cretlit thy relation . . . v 1 124 
 Thou by some incensed god sent hither To make the world to laugh at me v 1 145 
 You gods ! your present kindness Makes my past miseries sports . . v 3 41 
 This ornament Makes me look dismal will I clip to fonn . . . v 3 74 
 
 My father's dead. — Heavens make a star of him ! v 3 79 
 
 Make haste. T. G. of Ver. ii 4 ; iii 1 ; Meas. for Mem. iv \ ; Codi. of 
 
 Errors\\\\\ Mer.of Venice \\\ 2 \ iv 1 ; iv2; K.John'w 2; I Hen. IK 
 . iv 2 ; Richard HI. iii 3 ; Rom. and Jul. iii 1 ; iii 3 ; iv 4 ; Macbeth 
 
 iii ,'» ; Hamlet i 1 ; iv 3 ; Cymbeline i 5 
 Make-peace. To be a make-peace shall become my age . . Richard IT. 1 1 160 
 
 Maker. We are the makers of manners Hen. V. v 2 2g6 
 
 Gotl, the best maker of all marriages, Combine your hearts in one ! . v 2 387 
 How can man, then, The image of his Maker, hope to win by it? 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 442 
 That when I am in heaven I shall desire To see what this child does, and 
 
 praise my Maker v 5 69 
 
 It cannot be denied but peace is a great maker of cuckolds . Coriolanus iv 5 244 
 Makest. Who makest a show but darest not strike . . . Tempest i 2 470 
 Thou makest me merry ; I am full of pleasure : Let us be jocund . . iii 2 1 25 
 By thy approach thou makest me most unhappy . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 31 
 Thou makest the triumviry, the comer-cap of society . . L. L. Lost iv 3 53 
 41 
 
 Makest. Live thou, I live : with much much more dismay I view the 
 
 fight than thou that makest the fray . . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 62 
 Not on thy sole, but ou thy soul, harsh Jew, Thou makest thy knife keen iv 1 124 
 
 Thou almost makest me waver in my faith iv 1 130 
 
 Thou makest a testament As worldhngs do . . . As Y. Like It ii 1 47 
 And makest conjectural fears to come into me . . . All's IVell v 3 114 
 I may disjoin my hand, but not my faith. — So makest thou faith an 
 
 enemy to faith K. John iii 1 263 
 
 And makest an oath the surety for thy truth Against an oath . . iii 1 282 
 There thou makest me sad and makest me sin In envy . . 1 Hen. IV, \ 1 78 
 
 And show'd thou makest some tender of my life v 4 49 
 
 Thou makest use of any thing Hen. V. iii 7 70 
 
 What makest thou in my sight? Richard Ill.i 3 164 
 
 To achieve her ! how?— Why makest thou it so strange? 3'. Andron. ii 1 81 
 
 That solder'st close impossibilities. And makest them kiss ! T. of Athens iv 8 389 
 That makest my blood cold and my hair to stare . . .J. Ccesar iv 3 280 
 
 Makest thou this shame thy pastime? Lear ii 4 6 
 
 If thou but thiuk'st him wrong'd and makest his ear A stranger Othello iii 3 143 
 Tliou dost stone my heart. And makest me call what I intend to do A 
 
 murder v 2 64 
 
 Who is this Thou makest thy bloody pillow? .... Cymbeline iv 2 363 
 My child ! What, makest thou me a dullard in this act? . . . v 5 265 
 Who by thy wisdom makest a prince thy servant . . . Pericles i 2 64 
 Maketh. O, 'tis the sun that maketh all things shine , . L. L. Lost iv 3 246 
 Yet thus far fortune maketh us amends .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 2 
 Making. Have Moe widows in them of this business' making Tempest ii 1 133 
 Making both it unable for itself, And dispossessingall my otherparts Of 
 
 necessary fitness Meas. for Meas. ii 4 21 
 
 Likeness made in crimes. Making practice on the times . , . . iii 2 288 
 Good my lord, do not recompense me in making me a cuckold . . v 1 523 
 We discovered Two ships from far making amain to us . Com. of Errors i 1 93 
 Say that I linger'd with you at your shop To see the making of her 
 
 carcanet iii 1 4 
 
 Armed and reverted, making war against her heir iii 2 127 
 
 Foolish, blunt, unkind, Stigmatical in making, worse in mind . . iv 2 22 
 As prodigal of all dear grace As Nature was in making graces dear L. L. L. ii 1 10 
 
 Making the bold wag by their praises bolder v 2 108 
 
 He speaks not like a man of Gotl's making v 2 529 
 
 Making it momentany as a sound, Swift as a shadow . M. N. Dream i 1 143 
 
 Either I mistake your shape and making quite ii 1 32 
 
 You do me now more wrong In making question of my uttermost 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 156 
 
 Put the liveries to making ii 2 124 
 
 Works a miracle in nature, Making them lightest that wear most of it . iii 2 gi 
 This making of Christians will raise the price of hogs . . . . iii 5 25 
 The poor old man, their father, niaking such pitiful dole As Y. Like It i 2 138 
 
 Is he of God's making ? What manner of man ? iii 2 216 
 
 Almost chide God for making you that countenance you are , . . iv 1 36 
 In iier chamber, making a sennon of continency to her . T. of Shrew iv 1 185 
 Some undeserved fault I'll find about the making of the bed . . . iv 1 203 
 Making practised smiles, As in a looking-glass . . . W. Tale i 2 116 
 Lest barbarism, making me the precedent. Should a like language use 
 
 to all ii 1 84 
 
 Making that idiot, laughter, keep men's eyes . . . . K. John iii 3 45 
 And heal the inveterate canker of one wound By making many . . v 2 15 
 Three thousand men of war Are making hither . . Richard II. ii 1 287 
 Your fair discourse hath been as sugar, Making the hard way sweet . ii 3 7 
 Making such difference 'twixt wake and sleep ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 219 
 
 Making j'ou ever better than his praise v 2 59 
 
 Making the wind my post-horse 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 4 
 
 Making many fish-meals, that they fall into a kind of male green-sickness iv 3 99 
 
 What I have to say is of mine own making Epil. 6 
 
 Making defeat on the full power of France .... Hen. V. i 2 107 
 
 Some, making the wars their bulwark iv 1 173 
 
 It were not sin to think that, making Go<l so free an offer . . . iv 1 193 
 In the marches here we heard you were. Making another head 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 141 
 Accursed, For making me, so young, so old a widow ! . Richard III. iv 1 73 
 She had all the royal makings of a queen ; As holy oil . Hen. VIII. iv 1 87 
 The making of the cake, the heating of the oven . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 23 
 How many shallow bauble boats dare sail Upon her patient breast, 
 
 making their way With those of nobler bulk ! i 3 36 
 
 She's making her ready, she'll come straight iii 2 31 
 
 That doth seek her. Not making any scruple of her soilure . . . iv 1 56 
 Making parties strong And feebling such as stand not in their liking 
 
 Bdow their cobbled sji0(>s Coriolanus i 1 198 
 
 Making not reservation of yourselves. Still your own foes . . . iii 3 130 
 Making the mother, wife and child to see The sou, the husband and 
 
 the father tearing His country's bowels out v 3 101 
 
 Give the all-hail to thee, and cry ' Be blest For making up this peace ! ' v 3 140 
 Wisely too fair. To merit bliss by making me despair . Rom. and Jul. i 1 228 
 You share all that he doth possess, By having him, making yourself no less 1 3 94 
 
 Making them women of good carriage i 4 94 
 
 I 'Id exchange For this one wish, that you had power and wealth To 
 
 requit* me, by making rich yourself . . . . T. of Athens iv 3 529 
 
 Making your ^vills The scope of justice v 4 4 
 
 To see thy Antony making his peace J. Caesar iii 1 197 
 
 The multitudinous seas incarnadine. Making the green one red Macbeth ii 2 63 
 Why do you keep alone, Of sorriest fancies your companions making? . iii 2 g 
 The feast is sold That is not often vouch'd, while 'tis a-making . . iii 4 34 
 Extinct in both. Even in their promise, as it is a-making . Hamlet i 3 119 
 Revisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon. Making night hideous . . i 4 54 
 Stew'd in corruption, honeying and making love Over the nasty sty . iii 4 93 
 
 Making so bold, My fears forgetting manners v 2 16 
 
 Yet was his mother fair ; there was good sport at his making . Lear i 1 24 
 
 Tliought, by making this well known unto you, To have found a safe 
 
 redress i 4 224 
 
 Making just report Of how unnatural and bemadding sorrow . . iii 1 37 
 
 Are now making the beast with two backs .... Othello i 1 117 
 
 Make the Moor thank me, love me and reward rae. For making him 
 
 egregiously an ass ii 1 318 
 
 Thy honesty and love doth mince this matter, Making it light to Cassio ii 3 248 
 How do you mean, removing of him ?— Why, by making him uncapable iv 2 235 
 Making peace or war As thou affect'st .... Ant. and Cleo. i 3 70 
 Who With half the bulk o' the world play'd as I pleased. Making and 
 
 marring fortunes iii 11 65 
 
 If she remain unseduced, you not making it appear otherwise Cymbeline i 4 174 
 
 You knights of Tyre Are excellent in making ladies trip . PeHclesii 3 103 
 
 But immortality attends the former [virtue]. Making a man a goil . iii 2 31 
 
 Mala. Nothing but this ; 'tis 'bona terra, mala gens' . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 61 
 
 Maladies. And abstinence engenders maladies . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 295 
 
MALADY 
 
 978 
 
 MAMMET 
 
 :RIalady. Not an eye tliat sees you but is a pliyaician to comment on 
 
 yournialady J'-?Ay'*r-V^ 42 
 
 In peril to incur your former malady . - . . T. o/Mirciy Ind. 2 124 
 And yet my heart Will not confess he owes the malady . .Alls M «/t u 1 9 
 To prostitute our past-cure malady To empirics . . • - „ ; .^ ^ '=4 
 A malady Most incident to maids . . . • .. • ^ » • -^"j? 'X J ^=4 
 It is the disease of not listening, the malady of not marking . 2 Ile)i. IV. i 2 139 
 My Nen is dead i' the spital Of malady of France . . . lien, t . v 1 87 
 See see the pinin<' malady of France ; Behold the wounds 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 49 
 Of man and beast the infinite malady Crust you quite o'er I T. of Athens iii 6 108 
 Their malady convinces The great assay of art . . . Macljelh iv 3 142 
 Where the greater malady is tix'd, The lesser is scarce felt . . Lear iii 4 8 
 Malapert. Untutor'd lad, thou art too malapert . . .3 Hm. VI. v 5 32 
 I Tiiust have an ounce or two of this malapert "blood from you r. NigM iv 1 47 
 Peace, master marquess, you are nialai>ert . . . Miduird III. i 3 255 
 
 MalChUS. King Malchus of Arabia Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 72 
 
 Malcolm. We ivill establish our estate upon Our eldest, Malcolm Macbeth i 4 38 
 Banquo and Donalbain ! Malcolm! awake! Shake off this downy sleep ! ii 3 80 
 Malcolm ! Banquo ! As from your graves rise up, and walk like sprites ! ii 3 83 
 Malcolm and Donalbain, the king's two sons, Are stol'n away and fled . ii 4 25 
 How monstrous it was for Malcolm and for Donalbain To kUl their 
 
 gracious father? tlamned feet ! , . iii 9 
 
 The English power is near, led ou by Malcolm, His uncle Siward . . v 2 i 
 
 Wbat's the boy Malcolm ? Was he not born of woman? . . . v 3 3 
 
 I will not yield, To kiss the ground before young ^Malcolm's feet . . v 8 28 
 
 Malcontent. To wreathe your arms, like a malecontent . T.G.of Ver. ii 1 , zo 
 
 Thouart the Mars of nialocontents Mer. Wives i 3 113 
 
 Liiji-'e of all loiterers and malcontents L. L. tost iii 1 185 
 
 You stand pensive, as half malcontent .... 3 Ileii. VI. iv \ 10 
 Is it for a wife that thou art malcontent? I will provide thee , . iv 1 60 
 Male. Sir John ! art thou there, my deer? my male deer? M.er. Wives v 5 19 
 A meaner woman was delivered Of such a burden, male twins Com. of Er. i 1 56 
 The beasts, the fishes and the winged fowls Are their males' subjects . ii 1 19 
 For since the birth of Cain, the llrst male child, To him that did but 
 yesterday suspire, There was not such a gracious creature bom 
 
 K. John iii 4 79 
 So the son of the female is the shadow of the male . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 141 
 Makingmany fish-meals, that they fallintoakind of malegreen-sickuess iv 3 100 
 Sole heir male Of the true line and stock of Charles the Great Hen. F, i 2 70 
 You love the breeder better than the male . , . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 42 
 
 And I, the hapless male to one sweet bird v 6 15 
 
 Tliat my lady's womb, If it conceived a male child by me, should Do no 
 more offices of life to't than The grave does to the dead ; for her 
 male issue Or died where they were made, or shortly after Hen. VIII. ii 4 189 
 Male varlet, you rogue I what 's that ? — Why, his masculine whore 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 1 19 
 
 No more mercy in him than there is milk in a male tiger . Coriolamis v 4 30 
 
 For thy undaunted mettle should compose Nothing but males Macheth i 7 74 
 
 Malediction. Menaces and maledictions against king and nobles Lear i 2 160 
 
 Malefaction. Been struck so to the soid that presently Tliey have pro- 
 
 rliiini'd their malefactions Hamlet ii 2 621 
 
 Malefactor. Benefactors? Well; what benefactors are they? are they 
 
 not malefactors? Meas. for Mevts. ii 1 52 
 
 Wliich be the malefactors ?— Marry, that am I ami my partner Much Ado iv 2 3 
 Fie upon ' But yet ! ' ' But yet ' is as a gaoler to bring forth Some 
 
 monstrous malefactor Ant. and Cleo. U 5 53 
 
 Malevolence. That the malevolence of fortune nothing Takes from his 
 
 high respect Macheth iii 6 28 
 
 Malevolent to you in all aspects 1 //e*i.. IF. i 1 97 
 
 Malice. Slirug'st thou, malice? TcwyjcsM 2 367 
 
 If your knowledge be more it is much darkened in your malice M. for M. iii 2 157 
 Lead'st this fashion of thy malice To the last hour of act Mer. of Venice iv 1 18 
 If this will not suflflce, it must appear Tliat malice bears down truth . iv 1 214 
 His malice 'gainst the lady Will suddenly break forth . As Y. Like It i 2 294 
 I rather will subject rae to the malice Of a diverted blood . . . ii 3 36 
 In mine own direct knowledge, without any nialioe . . All's Well iii 6 9 
 By the very fangs of malice I swear, I am not that I play . 2'. Night i 5 196 
 How with a sportful malice it was follow'd, May rather pluck on laughter v 1 373 
 There is not in the world either malice or matter to alter it . W. Talc i 1 37 
 Our cannons' malice vainly shall be spent . . . . K. John ii 1 251 
 And both conjointly bend Your sharpest deeds of malice on this town . ii 1 380 
 
 There is no malice in this burning coal iv I 109 
 
 These . . , armies might combine The blood of malice in a vein of league v 2 38 
 Hast thou sounded him, If he appeal the duke on ancient malice? Rich. II. i 1 9 
 
 No inveterate malice i 1 14 
 
 Deep malice makes too deep incision ; Forget, forgive . . . . i 1 155 
 
 As the malice of this age shapes them 2 Heyi. IV. i 2 195 
 
 Is not quite exempt From envious malice of thy swelling heart 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 26 
 An uproar, I dare warrant. Begun through malice of the bishop's men . iii X 75 
 I have heard you preach That malice was a great and grievous sin . iii 1 128 
 
 Will not this malice, Somerset, be left? iv 1 io8 
 
 For he hath witness of his servant's malice .... 2 Hen. VI. i Z ziz 
 
 Churchmen so hot? good uncle, hide such malice ii 1 25 
 
 No malice, sir ; no more than well becomes So good a quarrel . . ii 1 27 
 Beaufort's red sparkling eyes blab his heart's malice . . . . iii 1 154 
 God forbid any malice should prevail. That faultless may condemn a 
 
 nobleman 1 iii 2 23 
 
 Though fortune's malice overthrow my state. My mind exceeds 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 46 
 May seem as wise as virtuous, By spying and avoiding fortune's malice iv 6 28 
 Proceeds From wayward sickness, and no grounded malice Richard III. i 3 29 
 Lest, by a midtitude, The newdieal'd wound of malice should break out ii 2 125 
 lle^d The cardinal's malice and his potency Together . . Hen. VIII. i 1 105 
 
 The law I bear no malice for my death ii 1 62 
 
 If ever any malice in your heart Were hid against me . . . . ii 1 80 
 Have, out of malice To the good queen, possess'd him witli a scruple . ii 1 157 
 A gracious king that pardons all offences Malice ne'er meant . . ii 2 69 
 
 Tdl I find more than will or words to do it, I mean your malice, know, 
 
 officious lords, I dare and nuist deny it iii 2 337 
 
 Follow your envious courses, men of malice iii 2 243 
 
 How iiuiocent I was From any private malice in his end . . . iii 2 268 
 You are potently opposed ; and with a malice Of as great size . . v 1 174 
 Tliis 18 a piece of malice ... v 2 8 
 
 God turn their hearts ! I never sought their malice '. '. ! ! v 2 15 
 Men that make Envy and crooked malice nourishment Dare bite the best v 3 44 
 More out of malice than integrity, Would tr>- him to the utmost . . v 3 145 
 Was rather, If there be faith in men, meant for his trial. And fair pur- 
 gation to the world, than malice v 3 i«;2 
 Wit larded with malice and malice forced with wit '. '. Troi. aiid Cr'es. v 1 63 
 Wlmt I think I utter, and spend my malice in my breath . Coriolanus ii I 58 
 But they Upon their ancieut malice will forget . . . his new honours . U 1 244 
 
 Malice. To seem to affect the malice and displeasure of the people is as 
 
 bad as that which he dislikes, to flatter them for their love Coriol. ii 2 24 
 
 To report otherwise, were a malice , ii 2 36 
 
 And Translate his malice towards you into love ii 3 197 
 
 And witness of the malice and displeasure Which thou shoultLst bear me iv 5 78 
 And present My throat to thee and to thy ancient malice . . . iv 5 102 
 And with the deepest malice of tlie war Destroy what lies before 'em . iv 6 41 
 The venomous malice of my swelling heart . . . T. Andron. v 3 13 
 No levell'd malice Infects one comma in the course I hold T. of Athens i I 47 
 'Tis in the malice of mankind that he thus advises us . . . . iv 3 456 
 Our arms, in strength of malice, and our hearts Of brothers' temper, do 
 
 receive you in J, Camir iii 1 174 
 
 Against the undivnlged pretence I fight Of treasonous malice Macbeth ii 3 138 
 Whilst our poor malice Remains in danger of lier former tooth . . iii 2 14 
 Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing, Can touch him further . . iii 2 25 
 You shall do small respect, show too bold malice .... Lear ii 2 137 
 One that, in the authority of her merit, did justly put on the vouch of 
 
 very malice itself Othello ii 1 148 
 
 A punishment more in policy than in malice ii 3 275 
 
 What malice was between you?— None in the world; nor do I know 
 
 the man v 1 102 
 
 Speak of me as I am ; nothing extenuate. Nor set down aught in malice v 2 343 
 And taunt my faults With such full license as both truth and malice 
 
 Have power to utter Ant. and Cleo. i 2 112 
 
 Will not trust one of her malice with A dn;g of such damn'd nature Cyvih. i 5 35 
 She looks us like A thing more made of malice than of duty . , . iii 5 33 
 
 Malice and lucre in them Have laid this woe here iv 2 324 
 
 Kneel not to me : The power that 1 have on you i;* to spare you ; The 
 
 malice towards you to forgive you v 5 419 
 
 Malicious. This hot malicious day . ..... K. John ii X 314 
 
 And none your foes but such as shall pretend Malicious practices 
 
 1 Hm, VI. iv 1 7 
 We must not stint Our necessary actions, in the fear To cope malicious 
 
 censurers Hen, VLII. i 2 78 
 
 Whom, yet once more, I hold my most malicious foe . . . . ii 4 83 
 Hear me speak his good now?— Yes, good Grifiith; I were malicious else iv 2 48 
 Confess yourselves wondrous malicious, Or be accused of foUy CoHolanus i 1 91 
 Do not tiike His rougher accents for malicious sounds . . . . iii 3 55 
 Sudden, malicious, smacking of every sin That has a name . Macheth iv 3 59 
 Invulnerable, Ajid our vain blows malicious mockery . . Handet i 1 146 
 When she saw Pyrrhus make malicious sport In mincing withliis sword 
 
 her husband's limbs ii 2 536 
 
 How malicious is my fortune, that I must repent to be just ! . Lear iii 5 10 
 
 Upon malicious bravery, dost thou come To start my quiet . . Otlullo i 1 loo 
 
 Maliciously, Nay, but speak not maliciously .... Coriokm'its i 1 35 
 
 A lingering dram that should not work Maliciously like poison W. J'ale i 2 321 
 
 I will be treble-sinew'd . . . And fight maliciously Ant. and CUo. iii 13 179 
 
 Malign. You malign our senators for that They are not such as you Cor. i 1 117 
 
 Though wayward fortune did malign my state .... i'&ricle^ v I 90 
 
 Malignancy. My stars shine darkly over me : the maUgnancy of my fate 
 
 might perhaps distemper yours ..,...., T. Night ii 1 4 
 
 Malignant. Thou liest, malignant thing ! Temjjest i 2 257 
 
 No more ; unless the next word that thou speak'st Have some malignant 
 
 IH)wer upon my life T. G.of Ver. iii 1 238 
 
 Hearing your high majesty is touch'd With that malignant cause All's W. ii 1 114 
 But, O malignant and ill-boding stars .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 6 
 Are crack'd in pieces by malignant death . . , Richard III. ii 2 52 
 
 To your high person His will is most malignant . . . Hen. VIII. \ 2 141 
 Where a malignant and a tui'ban'd Tiu-k Beat a Venetian . Othello v 2 353 
 Malignantly. If he should still malignantly remain Fast foe . Corioianus ii 8 igi 
 Malkln. The kitchen malkiu pins Her richest lockmm 'bout her reechy 
 
 neck ii 1 324 
 
 Blurted at and held a malkin Not worth the time of day . Pericles iv 3 34 
 
 Mall. The gunner and his mate Loved Mall, Meg and Marian . Tempest ii 2 50 
 
 Are they like to take dust, like iDstress MaU's picture? . T. Night i 3 135 
 
 Mallard. Like a doting mallard Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 20 
 
 Malleable. And make the rest malleable FericUs iv 6 152 
 
 MallecLo. This is miching mallecho ; it means mischief . . Hamlet iii 2 147 
 Mallet. There's no more conceit in bim than is in a nuUlet . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 363 
 Mallow. He 'Id sow't with nettlo-seed. — Or docka, or mallows Teiwpest ii 1 144 
 
 Malmsey. Metheglin, wort, and malmsey I^ L, Lost v 2 233 
 
 Malmsey-butt. We will chop him in the malinsey-butt . Richard III. i 4 i6i 
 If all this will not do, I'll drown you in the maJnisey-butfc . . .14 277 
 Malmsey-nose, lliat arrant malmsey-nose knave . . 3 Hen. IV. ii 1 42 
 Malt. When brewers mar their malt Avith water .... Lear iii 2 82 
 Malt-horse. Mome, malt-horse, capon, coxcomb, idiot ! . Com. of Errors iii X 32 
 
 You wlioreson malt-horse drudge ! T. of Shrew iv 1 132 
 
 Malt-worm. Mad niustachio purple-hued malt-worms . . 1 Hen. IV. ii I 83 
 And his face is Lucifer's privy-kitchen, where he doth nothing but 
 
 roast malt-worms . . . ' . . , . .2 Hf-n, IV. ii 4 361 
 
 MalvoUo. What tliink you of this fool, Malvolio? . . . T. Night i 5 79 
 You are sick of self-love, Malvolio, and taste with a distempered appetite i 5 97 
 I did impeticos thy gratillity ; for Malvolio's nose is no whipstock . ii 3 27 
 Called up her steward Malvolio and bid him turn you out of doors . ii 3 77 
 My lady s a Catalan, we are politicians, Malvolio's a Peg-a- Ramsey . ii 3 81 
 For Monsieur Malvolio, let me alone with him : if I do not gull him . ii 3 145 
 Get ye all three into the box-tree : Malvolio's coming down this walk . ii 5 iS 
 To be Count Malvolio !— Ah, rogue !— Pistol him, pistol him . . . ii 5 40 
 'No man must know :' if this should be thee, Malvolio? . . . ii 5 113 
 M,— Malvolio ; M,— why, that begins my name.— Did not I say he would 
 
 work it out? ii 5 137 
 
 Y'ond gull Malvolio is turned heathen, a very renegado . . . . iii 2 74 
 Where is Malvolio? he is sad and civil. And suits well for a servant . iii 4 5 
 How now, Malvolio !— Sweet lady, ho, ho. — Smilestthou? . . . iii 4 17 
 Wilt thou go to bed, Malvolio?— To bed ! ay, sweetheart . . . iii 4 3a 
 Fellow ! not Malvolio, nor after my degree, but fellow . . . . iii 4 85 
 Sir Tojias the curate, who comes to visit Malvolio the lunatic . . iv 2 26- 
 
 Malvolio, Malvolio, thy wits the heavens restore! iv 2 103 
 
 He upon some action Is now in durance, at Malvolio's suit . . , v X 383 
 And speak out of my injury. The madly-used Malvolio . . . v 1 3iq 
 How now, Malvolio ! — Madam, you have done me wrong. Notorious wrong v 1 336 
 Alas, Malvolio, this is not my writing, Though, I confess, much like . v 1 353 
 I confess, myself and Toby Set this device against Malvolio here . . v 1 368 
 
 Mamilliua. Your young prince Mamillius W. TaU i 1 38 
 
 Mamillius, Art thou my boy? — Ay, my good lord i 2 119 
 
 Gu play, Mamillius ; thou'rt an honest man 12 zii 
 
 Mammerlng. I wonder in my soul, What you would ask me, that I 
 
 sIkjuIu deny. Or stand so mammering on . . . . Othello iii 3 70 
 
 Mammet. This is no world To play with mannnets . . - 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 95 
 
 A wretched puling fool, A whining mammet . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 i86 
 
MAMMOCKED 
 
 979 
 
 MAN 
 
 Mammocked.— O, r warrant, how he mammocked it! . . CorMlaiius i 8 71 
 Man. Mt', poor man, my libi-ary Was dukedom larjjo enotigh . Temitest i 2 log 
 
 Would I iiiiyht But ever see that man ! i 2 169 
 
 Ferdinand, With liaiv up-storing, . . . Was the first man that leap'd . i 2 214 
 TMs is tlui tUinl man that e'er I saw, the first Tliat e'er I sigli'd for . i 2 445 
 And hast put thyself Upon this island as a spy . . . —No, as I am a man i 2 456 
 
 I liave no ambition To see a goodlier man i '-i 483 
 
 This maji's threats, To whom' I am subdued, are but light to me . • .] ^ 488 
 No marrying 'nioug his subjects? — None, man ; all idle . . . . ii 1 166 
 
 She that dwulls Ten leagues beyond man's life 111247 
 
 What have we here? a man or a Itsh 1 dead or alive? . . . . ii 2 25 
 There would this monster make a man ; any strange beast there makes 
 
 a man ii 2 32 
 
 Legged like a man I and his fins like arms? i| 2 35 
 
 Misery acquaints a man with strange bed-tfellows . ^r . . . ii 2 41 
 This is a very scurvy tune to sing at a man's funeral . . . . ii 2 46 
 As proi»er a man as ever went on four legs cannot make him give ground ii 2 63 
 Swum ashore, man, like a duck : I can swim like a duck . . . ii 2 133 
 
 Hast any more of this ? — Tl»e whole butt, man i! 2 137 
 
 I'll bear him no more sticks, but follow thee, Thoii womlrons man . ii 2 168 
 'Ban, 'Ban, Cacaliben Has a new master : get a new man . . . ii 2 189 
 Was there ev«r man a coward tliat Itath drunk so much sack as I to-day? i!i 2 30 
 Monster, I will kill this man : his daughter and I will bo king and quwn iii 2 114 
 
 If thou beest a man, show thyself in tliy likeness iii 2 137 
 
 Ou this island Where man doth not inhabit iii 8 57 
 
 Hei-e thought they to have done Some wanton charm upon this man 
 
 and maid iv 1 95 
 
 Holy Gonzalo, honourable man v 1 62 
 
 Ferdinand . . . found a wife Where he himself was lost, , . . and all 
 
 of us oijrselves When no man was his own v 1 213 
 
 Every man shift for all the rest, and let no man take care- for himself . v 1 256 
 He canuot be a perfect man, Not being tried and tutor'd T. G. of Ver. i 3 20 
 80 painted, to make her fair, that no man counts of her beauty . . ii 1 65 
 
 jest unseen, inscrutable, invisible, As a nose on a man's f^ce . . ii 1 r42 
 What's the matter? why weepest thou, man? Away, asa ! . . . ii 3 38 
 
 It is the uukindest tied tliat ever any man tied ii 3 42 
 
 Why, man, if the river were dry, I am able to fill it with my tears . ii 3 58 
 Come away, man ; I was sent to call thee.— Sir, call me what thou darest ii 3 61 
 Let her alone. — ^Not for the world : why, man, she is mine own . . ii 4 168 
 T reckon this always, that a man is never undone till he be hanged . ii 5 5 
 Fearing lest my jealous aim might err And so unworthily disgrace the man iii 1 29 
 That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, If with his tongue he 
 
 cannot win a woman iii I 104 
 
 Keptseverely from resort of men, That no man hath access by day to her iii 1 109 
 And keys kept safe, That no man liath recourse to her by night . , iii 1 112 
 She can knit. — ^Vhat need a man care for a stock with a wench^ when 
 
 she can knit him a stock? iii 1 311 
 
 For thee ! ay, who art thou? he hath stayed for a better man than thee iii 1 385 
 We'll hear liim.— Ay, by my beard, will we, for he's a proper man . iv 1 10 
 
 1 have little wealUi to lose : A man I am cross'd with adversity . . iv 1 12 
 I kill'd a man, whose death I much repent ; But yet I slew him manfully iv 1 27 
 A man of such perfection As we do in our quality much want . . iv 1 57 
 Because you are a banish'd man. Therefore, above the rest, we parley 
 
 to you iv 1 59 
 
 How now ! are yon sadder than you were before? How do you, man? . iv 2 55 
 I tell you wiiat Launce, his man, told me : he loved her out of all nick iv 2 75 
 Thcu subtle, perjiured, false, disloyal man! Think'st thou I am so 
 
 shallow? iv 2 95 
 
 When a man's servant shall play the cur with him, look you, it goes hard iv 4 i 
 
 How use doth breed a habit in a man ! v 4 i 
 
 Treacherous man ! Tliou hast beguiled my hopes v 4 63 
 
 heaven ! were man But constant, he were perfect . . . . v 4 no 
 
 Your grace is welcome to a man disgraced v 4 123 
 
 It is a familiar beast to man, and signifies love . . . Mer. Wives \ 1 21 
 W^here's Simple, my man ? Oan you tell, cousin?— Peace, I pray you . i 1 136 
 Go, sirrah, for all you are my man, go wait upon my cousin Shallow . i 1 281 
 A justice of peace .sometime may beheholding to his friend for a man . i 1 284 
 But I shall as soon quarrel at it as any man in England . . . . i 2 303 
 A softly- sprigh ted man, is he not? — Ay, forsooth : but he is as tall a 
 
 man of his hands as any is between this and his head . . . 1 4 26 
 Run in here, good young man ; go into this closet : he will not stay loi^ i 4 39 
 If he liad found the young man, he would have been horn-mad , , i 4 51 
 Ay me, he'll find the young man there, and be mad ! . . . . i 4 68 
 The young man is an honest man. — What shall de honest man do in my 
 
 clos«t? dere is no honest man dat shall come in my closet . . i 4 75 
 But notwithstanding, man, 111 do you your master what good I can . i 4 97 
 
 1 will find yon twenty lascivious turtles ere one chaste man . . . ii 1 83 
 My good man too ; he '.s as far from jealousy as I am from giving him cause ii 1 107 
 Though the priest o' the town eominendetl him for a true man . . ii 1 150 
 A man may be too confident : I would have nothing lie on my head . ii 1 193 
 
 I do relent : what would thou more of man? ii 2 31 
 
 He's a very jealousy man : she leads a very frampold life with him . ii 2 93 
 I never knew a woman so dote upon a man : surely I tliink you have 
 
 charms ii 2 107 
 
 Pageisanhonestman. Never a wife in Windsor leads a better life than she ii 2 121 
 
 You have been a man long known to me ii 2 187 
 
 Like a fair house built on another man's ground ii 2 224 
 
 If any man may, you may as soon as any ii 2 245 
 
 Would any man have thought this? See the hell ofhaving a false woman! ii 2 304 
 He is no come. —He is the wiser man, master doctor . . . . ii 3 39 
 You have yourself been a great fighter, though now a man of peace . il 3 44 
 A man of his place, gravity and learning, so wide of his own respect . iii 1 57 
 
 I warrant you, he's the man should fight with him iii 1 70 
 
 I had ratlier, forsooth, go before you like a man than follow him like a 
 
 dwarf iii 2 6 
 
 There is such a league between my good man and he ! . . . . iii 2 26 
 
 A man may hear this shower sing in tlie wind iii 2 37 
 
 Having an honest man to your husband, to give him such cause of 
 
 suspicion I iii 3 107 
 
 Pray heaven it be not so, that you have such a man here ! . . . iii 3 120 
 If it be my luck, so ; if not, happy man be liis dole ! . . . . iii 4 68 
 
 A death that I abhor ; for the water swells a man iii 5 16 
 
 Bid her think what a man is : let her consider his frailty . . . iii 5 51 
 Think of that,— a man of my kidney,— think of that,— that am as 
 
 snbject to heat as butter ; a man of continual dissolution and thaw iii 5 116 
 
 I'll but bring my young man here to school iv 1 8 
 
 Why then you are utterly shamed, and he's but a dead man . . . iv 2 44 
 As I am a man, there was one conveyed out of my house yesterday . iv 2 151 
 If you find a man there, he shall die a flea's death.— Here's no man . iv 2 157 
 The very .same man that beguiled Master Slender of his chain cozened him iv 5 37 
 
 Man. More than the viHanous inconstancy of man's disposition is able to 
 
 bear J^^^- Wivesiv 5 in 
 
 I went to her. Master Brook, as you see, like a poor old man ; but I 
 
 came from her, Master Brook, like a poor old woman . . . v 1 17 
 
 In the shape of man, Master Brook, I fear not Goliath with a weaver's 
 
 beam v 1 23 
 
 No man means evil but the devil, and we shall know him by his horns v 2 15 
 
 powerful love ! that, in some resjiects, makes a beast a man, in some 
 
 other, a man a beast v56 
 
 1 '11 wink and couch : no man their works must eye . . . . v 6 52 
 Round about the tree. But, stay ; I smell a man of middle-earth . v 5 84 
 Nor do I think the man of safe discretion That does affect it M. for M. i 1 72 
 Yonder man is carried to prison.— Well ; what has he done?- A woman i 2 87 
 
 A man of stricture and firm abstinence i 3 12 
 
 It is a man's voice 147 
 
 A man whose blood Is very snow-broth i ^ 57 
 
 Prove it before these varlets here, thou honourable man ; prove it . ii 1 89 
 This very man, having eaten tlie rest [of the prunes], as I said . -HI io4 
 A man of fourscore pound a year; whose father died at Hallowmas . ii 1 127 
 Ask him what this man did to my wife.— I beseech your honour, ask me ii 1 149 
 The time is yet to come that she was ever respected with man, woman, 
 
 or child ii 1 1,76 
 
 Here is the sister of the man condemn'd Desires access to you . . ii 2 18 
 You might pardon him, And neither heaven nor man grieve at the 
 
 mercy ?! ^ 5° 
 
 Mercy then will breathe within your lips, Like man new made . . ii 2 79 
 But man, proud man, Drest in a little brief authority, Most ignorant of 
 
 what he's most assured ii 2 117 
 
 A young man More fit to do another such offence Than die for this . ii 3 13 
 Love you the man that ^^Tong'd. yon?— Yes, as I lo^-e the woman that 
 
 WTong'd him !! ^ ^4 
 
 My gravity, Wlierein— let no man hear ine— I take pride . . . ii 4 10 
 It were as good To pardon him that hath from nature stolen A man 
 
 already made, as to remit Their saucj- sweetness that do coin 
 
 heaven's image In stamps that are forbid ii 4 44 
 
 "With an outstretch'd throat I'll tell the world aloud What man thou art ii 4 154 
 
 dishonest wretch ! Wilt thou be made a man out of my Wee? . . iii 1 138 
 What corruption in this life, that it will let this man live ! . . . iii 2 242 
 
 What offence hath this man made you, sir? iii 2 15 
 
 Is the world as it was, man? Wliich is the way? Is it sad, and few 
 
 words? ... iii 2 53 
 
 Not made by man and woman after this downiright way of creation . iii 2 L12 
 For the rebellion of a codpiece to take away tlie life of a man ! . . iii 2 123 
 Ere he would have hanged a man for the getting a hundred bastards, 
 
 he would have paid for the nursing a thousand iii 2 125 
 
 Be good to me ; your honour is accounted a merciful man . . . iii 2 203 
 O, what may man within him hide. Though angel on the outward side I iii 2 285 
 
 Here comes a man of comfort iv 1 8 
 
 Can you cut off a man's head ?— If the man be a bachelofj sir, L can ; 
 
 but if he be a married man, he 's his wife's head . . . . iv 2 2 
 Every true man's apparel fits your thief: if it be too little for your 
 
 thief, your true man thinks it big enough iv 2 48 
 
 This is his lordship's man.— And here comes Claudio's panion . . iv 2 103 
 A man that apprehends death no more dreadfully but as a drunken 
 
 sleep IV 2 149 
 
 Master Starve-lackey the rapier and dagger man iv 3 16 
 
 1 will not die to-day for any man's persuasion iv 3 63 
 
 A man of Claudio's years ; his beard and head Just of his colour . . iv 3 76 
 Good morning to yon, f^ir and gracious daughter.— The better, given 
 
 me by so holy a man t • . iv 3 117 
 
 I know him ; 'tis a meddling friar ; I do not like the man . . . v 1 128 
 I know him for a man divine and holy ; Not scurvy . . . . v I 144 
 A man that never vet Did, as he vouches, misreport yonr grace . . v 1 147 
 I am afhanced this man's wife as strongly As words could make np vows v 1 227 
 Is't not enough thou hast suborn'd these women To accuse this worthy 
 
 man ? VI309 
 
 Is this the man that you did tell us of ?— Tis he, my lord . . . v 1 327 
 For this new-married man approaching here, . . . you must pardon . v 1 405 
 
 I crave no other, nor no better man _- • v 1 431 
 
 Look, if it please you, on this man condemn'd, As if my brother lived . v 1 449 
 
 There was a friar told me of this man v 1 484 
 
 Nay, forward, old man ; do not break off so . . . Com. of Errors i I 97 
 Many a man would take you at your word, And go indeed . , .1217 
 Let us dine and never fret : A man is master of his hberty . . . ii 1 7 
 
 Here conies your man; now is your husband nigh ii 1 43 
 
 No man that hath a name, By falsehood and corruption dotli it shame . ii 1 112 
 Was there ever any man thus beaten out of season? . . . . ii 2 48 
 There 's no time for a man to recover his hair that grows bald by nature ii 2 73 
 To pay a fine for a periwig and recover the lost hair of another man . ii 2 77 
 There's many a man hath more hair than wit.— Not a man of those but 
 
 he hath the wit to lose his hair ii 2 83 
 
 Whilst man and master laugh my woes to scorn ii 2 207 
 
 It would make a man mad as a buck, to be so bought and sold . . iii 1 72 
 A man may break a word with you, sir, and. words are but wind . , iii 1 75 
 Am I your man? am I myself ?— Thou art Dromio, thou art my man , iii 2 74 
 I am an ass, I am a woman's man and besides myself.— What woman's 
 
 man? iii 2 77 
 
 Such a one as a man may not speak of without he say ' Sii^reverence ' . iii 2 92 
 
 A man may go over shoes in the grime of it iii 2 106 
 
 As from a bear a man would run for life. So fly I from her . . . iii 2 159 
 
 You are a merry man, sir : fare you well iii 2 183 
 
 There's no man is so vain That would refuse so fair an offer'd chain . iii 2 185 
 
 I see a man here needs not live by shifts iii 2 1S7 
 
 A man is well holp up that trusts to you iv 1 22 
 
 Why, man, what is the matter?— I do not know the matter . , . iv 2 41 
 
 There's not a man I meet but doth salute me iv 3 i 
 
 The man, sir, that, when gentlemen are tired, gives them a sob and 
 
 'rests them iv 3 24 
 
 The sergeant of the band ; he that brings any man to answer it . . iv 3 31 
 
 One that thinks a man always going to bed iv S 32 
 
 Your man and you are marvellous merry, sir iv 3 59 
 
 Fear me not, man ; I will not break away iv 4 i 
 
 Here comes my man ; I think he brings the money iv 4 8 
 
 I charge thee, Satan, housed within this man. To yield possession . iv 4 57 
 
 Both man and master is possess'd iv 4 95 
 
 Ay me, fioor man, how pale and wan he looks I iv 4 in 
 
 Go bind this man, for he is frantic too.— What wilt thou do? . . iv 4 ii6 
 Hast thou delight to see a wretched man Do outrage ... to himself? . iv 4 118 
 Do you know him?— I know the man. What is the sum he owes? . iv 4 136 
 How is the man esteem'd here in the city ?— Of very reverend reputation v 1 4 
 
MAN 
 
 980 
 
 MAN 
 
 Man. How long hath this possession held the man?— This week he hath 
 
 been heavy, sour, sad, And much diflferent from the man he was 
 
 Com. of Errors v 1 44 
 
 And thereof came it that the man was mad v 1 68 
 
 To be disturb'd, would mad or man or beast v 1 84 
 
 With . . . drugs and holy prayers, To make of him a formal man again v 1 105 
 My master and his man are both broke loose, Beaten the maids a-row . v 1 169 
 And the while His man with scissors nicks him like a fool . . . v 1 175 
 Thy master and his man are here, And that is false thou dost report 
 
 to us V 1 178 
 
 A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch, A living-dead man . . v 1 241 
 In a dark and dankish vault at home There left me and my man . . v 1 248 
 I was his bondman, sir, But he, I thank him, gnaw'd in two my cords : 
 
 Now am I Dromio and his man unbound v 1 290 
 
 Whatsoever a man denies, you are now bound to believe him . . v 1 305 
 
 Most mighty duke, behold a man much wrong'd v 1 330 
 
 Which is the natural man. And which the spirit? v 1 333 
 
 If thou be'st the man Tliat hadst a wife once call'd Emilia . . . v 1 341 
 This purse of ducats I received from you And Dromio my man did 
 
 bring them me v 1 386 
 
 We still did meet each other's man, And I was ta'en for him, and he 
 
 for me v 1 387 
 
 What is he to a lord ?— A lord to a lord, a man to a man . , Much Ado i 1 56 
 A stuffed man : but for the stuffing,— well, we are all mortal . , . i 1 59 
 In our last conflict four of his five wits went halting off, and now is the 
 
 whole man governed with one i 1 67 
 
 We may guess by this what you are, being a man i 1 m 
 
 I had rather hear my dog bark at a crow than a man swear he loves me i 1 133 
 
 Do you question me, as an honest man should do? i 1 167 
 
 Come, in what key shall a man take you, to go in the song? . . . i 1 18B 
 Hath not the world one man but he will wear his cap with suspicion? . i 1 200 
 I can be secret as a dumb man ; I would have you think so . . . i 1 212 
 Here you may see Benedick the married man . . i 1 270 ; v 1 186 ; v 4 100 
 In mine orchard, were thus much overheard by a man of mine . . i 2 n 
 I must be sad when I have cause and smile at no man's jests . . . i 3 15 
 Eat when I have stomach and wait for no man's leisure . . . . i 3 16 
 Sleep when I am drowsy and tend on no man's business . . . . i 3 18 
 Laugh when I am merry and claw no man in his humour . . . i 3 19 
 Though 1 cannot be said to be a flattering honest man . . . . i 3 32 
 He were an excellent man that were made just in the midway . . ii 1 7 
 Such a man would win any woman in the world, if a' could get her 
 
 good-will ii 1 16 
 
 He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath no beard 
 
 is less than a man : and he that is more than a youth is not for me, 
 
 and he that is less than a man, I am not for him . . . . ii 1 40 
 You could never do him so ill-well, unless you were the very man . ii 1 123 
 
 You may do the part of an honest jnan in it ii 1 173 
 
 Now you strike like the blind man ; 'twas the boy that stole your meat ii 1 205 
 I stood like a man at a mark, with a whole army shooting at me . . ii 1 254 
 While she is here, a man may live as quiet in hell as in a sanctuary . ii 1 265 
 I do much wonder that one man, seeing how much another man is a 
 
 fool when he dedicates his behaviours to love, will, after he hath 
 
 laughed at such shallow follies in others, become the argument of 
 
 his own scorn by falling in love : and such a man is Claudio . , ii 3 8 
 To speak plain and to the purpose, like an honest man and a soldier . ii 3 20 
 I did never think that lady would have loved any man . . . . ii 3 97 
 He'll scorn it; for the man, as you know all, hath a contemptible 
 
 spirit.— He is a very proper man ii 3 187 
 
 The man doth fear God, howsoever it seems not in him by some large 
 
 jests he Avill make ii 3 204 
 
 A man loves the meat in his youth that he cannot endure in his age . ii 3 247 
 Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain awe a 
 
 man from the career of his humour? 118250 
 
 Lot it be thy part To praise lum more than ever man did merit . . iii 1 ig 
 He doth deserve As much as may be yielded to a man . . . . iii 1 48 
 I never yet saw man. How wise, how noble, young, how rarely featured. 
 
 But she would spell him backward iii 1 59 
 
 So turns she every man the wrong side out iii 1 68 
 
 He is the only man of Italy, Always excepted my dear Claudio . . iii 1 92 
 Hath any man seen him at the barber's?— No, but the barber's man 
 
 hath been seen with him iii 2 43 
 
 Wlio, Hero? — Even she ; Leonato's Hero, your Hero, every man's Hero iii 2 no 
 Who think you the most desartless man to be constable ? . . . iii 3 10 
 
 To be a well-favoured man is the gift of fortune iii 3 15 
 
 The most senseless and fit man for the constable of the watch . . iii 3 23 
 You are to bid any man stand, in the prince's name . . . . iii 3 26 
 If you meet a thief, you may suspect him by virtue of your office, to 
 
 be no true man iii 3 54 
 
 You have been always called a merciful man, partner . . . . iii 3 65 
 I would not hang a dog by my will, much more a man who hath any 
 
 honesty in him iii 3 67 
 
 With any man that knows the statues, he may stay him . . . iii 3 84 
 
 The watch ought to offend no man ; and it is an offence to stay a man iii 3 87 
 Here, man ; I am at thy elbow.— Mass, and my elbow itched ; I thought 
 
 there would a scab follow iii 3 105 
 
 The fashion of a doublet, or a hat, or a cloak, is nothing to a man . . iii 3 126 
 I see that the fashion wears out more apparel than the man . . .. iii 3 149 
 My heart is exceeding heavy.— 'Twill be heavier soon by the weight of 
 
 a man iii 4 27 
 
 Yet Benedick was such another, and now is he become a man . . iii 4 88 
 An old man, sir, and his wits are not so blunt as, God help, I would 
 
 desire iii 5 u 
 
 I am as honest as any man living that is an old man and no honester . iii 5 16 
 I hear as good exclamation on your worship as of any man in the city ; 
 
 and though I be but a poor man, I am glad to hear it . . . iii 5 29 
 A good old man, sir ; he will be talking . . . . . . . iii 5 36 
 
 Well God's a good man ; an two men ride of a horse, one must ride 
 
 behmd iii 5 40 
 
 What man was he talk'd with you yesternight Out at your window? . iv 1 84 
 
 1 talk d with no man at that hour, my lord iv 1 87 
 
 Hath no man's dagger here a point for me? iv 1 no 
 
 Lady, what man is he you are accused of?— They know that do 
 
 accuse me ^ ^ iv 1 178 
 
 If I know more of any man alive Than that which maiden mo<lesty doth 
 
 warrant. • . . . iv i iRn 
 
 Prove you that any man with me conversed At hours unmeet '. *. iv 1 183 
 Ah, how much might the man deserve of me that would right her . iv 1 261 
 May a man do it?-It IS a man's office, but not yours . . . . iv 1 267 
 That I were a man ! I would eat his heart in the market-place . . iv 1 308 
 Talk with a man out at a window ! A proper sayiu" 1 iv 1 31 1 
 
 Man. O that I were a man for his sake ! or that I had any friend would 
 
 be a man for my sake ! Much Adoiv I 319 
 
 I cannot be a man with wishing, therefore I will die a woman with 
 
 grieving iv 1 325 
 
 And I of him will gather patience. But there is no such man . . v 1 20 
 'Tis all men's office to speak patience . . . But no man's virtue nor 
 
 sufficiency To be so moral when he shall endure The like himself . v 1 29 
 
 Nay, do not quarrel with us, good old man v 1 50 
 
 Tush, tush, man ; never fleer and jest at me v 1 58 
 
 Do challenge thee to trial of a man v 1 66 
 
 My villany ? — Thine, Claudio ; thine, I say. — You say not right, old man v 1 73 
 
 Thou hast kill'd my child : If thou kill'st me, boy, l^hou shalt kill a man v 1 79 
 Dare as well answer a man indeed As I dare take a serpent by the 
 
 tongue v 1 89 
 
 What, man ! I know them, yea. And what they weigh . . . . v 1 92 
 
 See, see ; here comes the man we went to seek v 1 no 
 
 As I am an honest man, he looks pale. Art thou sick, or angry? — 
 
 What, courage, man ! What though care killed a cat . . . v 1 130 
 
 At last she concluded with a sigh, thou wast the properest man in Italy v 1 174 
 
 She would love hira dearly : the old man's daughter told us all . . v 1 179 
 What a pretty thing man is when he goes in his doublet and hose and 
 
 leaves off his wit ! v 1 202 
 
 He is then a giant to an ape ; but then is an ape a doctor to such a man v 1 206 
 
 Who in the night overheard me confessing to this man . . . . v 1 241 
 Let me see his eyes, That, when I note another man like him, I may 
 
 avoid him v 1 270 
 
 To satisfy this good old man, I would bend under any heavy weight . v 1 286 
 
 This naughty man Shall face to face be brought to Margaret . . . v 1 306 
 
 In so high a style, Margaret, that no man hving shall come over it . v 2 7 
 
 To have no man come over me ! why, shall I always keep below stairs ? v 2 9 
 
 There's not one wise man among twenty that will praise himself . . v 2 76 
 
 If a man will be beaten with brains, a' shall wear nothing handsome . v 4 104 
 
 For man is a giddy thing, and this is my conclusion . . . . v 4 109 
 If any man be seen to talk with a woman within the term of three 
 
 years, he shall endure such public shame as tlie rest of the court 
 
 can possibly devise L. L. Lost i 1 130 
 
 Every man with his affects is born. Not by might master'd . . . i 1 152 
 
 A man in all the world's new fashion planted i 1 165 
 
 A man of complements, whom right and wrong Have chose as umpire . i 1 169 
 A most illustrious wight, A man of fire -new words, fashion's own 
 
 knight i 1 179 
 
 It is the manner of a man to speak to a woman i 1 212 
 
 Such is the simplicity of man to hearken after the flesh . . . . i 1 219 
 
 Peace ! — Be to me and every man that dares not fight ! — No words ! . i 1 229 
 
 A man of good repute, carriage, bearing, and estimation . . . . i 1 271 
 
 I '11 lay my head to any good man's hat i 1 310 
 
 What sign is it when a man of great spirit grows melancholy? . . i 2 i 
 
 They are both the varnish of a complete man i 2 47 
 
 Samson, master : he was a man of good carriage 1273 
 
 Maid ! — Man ? — I will visit thee at the lodge i 2 139 
 
 I thank God I have as little patience as another man . . . .12 171 
 
 The sole inheritor Of all perfections that a man may owe . . . ii 1 6 
 
 Know you the man? — I know him, madam ii 1 39 
 
 A man of sovereign parts he is esteem'd ii 1 44 
 
 But a merrier man. Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent 
 
 an hour's talk withal ii 1 66 
 
 Your hands in your pocket like a man after the old painting . . . iii 1 21 
 
 What wilt thou prove?-— A man, if I live ; and this, by, in, and without iii 1 41 
 
 My sweet ounce of man's flesh ! my incony Jew ! iii 1 136 
 
 How much carnation ribbon may a man buy for a remuneration? . . iii 1 147 
 
 That was a man when King Pepin of France was a little boy . . . iv 1 122 
 
 Tliou canst not hit it, hit it, hit it. Thou canst not hit it, my good man iv 1 128 
 O, a most dainty man ! To see him walk before a lady and to bear her 
 
 fan ! iv 1 146 
 
 Ovidius Naso was the man : and why, indeed, Naso? . . . . iv 2 127 
 
 Whither away so fast? A true man or a thief that gallops so ? . . iv 3 1B7 
 
 Like a rude and savage man of Inde iv 3 222 
 
 I never knew man hold vile stuff so dear iv 3 276 
 
 Then homeward every man attach the hand Of his fair mistress . . iv S 375 
 
 True wit ! — Offered by a child to an old man ; which is wit-old . . v 1 65 
 
 A soldier, a man of travel, that hath seen the world . . . . v 1 113 
 
 Not a man of them shall have the grace. Despite of suit . . . . v 2 128 
 
 'Tis our will That some plain man recount their purposes . . . v 2 176 
 You took the moon at full, but now she's changed.— Yet still she is the 
 
 moon, and I the man v 2 215 
 
 I am, as they say, but to parfect one man in one poor man . . . v 2 503 
 Doth this man serve God?— Why ask you? — He speaks not like a man 
 
 of God's making.— That is all one v 2 528 
 
 A foolish mild man ; an honest man, look you, and soon dashed . . v 2 584 
 A man so breathed, that certain he would fight ; yea From morn till 
 
 night V 2 659 
 
 Beat not the bones of the buried : when he breathed, he was a man . v 2 668 
 
 No more man's blood in's belly than will sup a flea . . . . v 2 697 
 
 I will not fight with a pole, like a northern man : I'll slash . . . v 2 701 
 
 The world's large tongue Proclaims you for a man replete with mocks . v 2 853 
 A dowager Long withering out a young man's revenue . M. N. Dream 11 7 
 
 My noble lord, Tliis man liath my consent to marry her . . . . i 1 25 
 
 This man hath bewitch'd the bosom of my cliild i 1 27 
 
 Devoutly dotes, dotes in idolatry, Upon this spotted and inconstant 
 
 man i 1 no 
 
 Ere a man hath power to say ' Behold ! ' The jaws of darkness do 
 
 devour it up i 1 147 
 
 You were best to call them generally, man by man 123 
 
 Here is the scroll of every man's name, which is thought fit . . .124 
 
 I will roar, that I will do any man's heart good to hear me . . . i 2 73 
 A sweet-faced man ; a proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day ; 
 
 a most lovely gentleman-like man , . ... . . . i 2 88 
 
 Will make or man or woman madly dote ii 1 171 
 
 Thou shalt know the man By the Athenian garments he hath on , • |i ^ 263 
 
 The will of man is by his reason sway'd • . ii 2 115 
 
 Is't not enough, young man. That I "did never, no, nor never can? . ii 2 125 
 
 That a lady, of one man refused. Should of another therefore be abused ! ii 2 133 
 
 I am no such thing ; I am a man as other men are iii 1 45 
 
 Some man or other must present Wall iii 1 69 
 
 The plain-song cuckoo gray. Whose note full many a man doth mark . iii 1 135 
 
 This is the same Athenian.— This is the woman, but not this the man . iii 2 42 
 
 P'ate o'er-rules, that, one man liolding troth, A million fail . . . iii 2 92 
 
 You are a tame man, go ! iii 2 259 
 
 Did not you tell me I should know the man By the Athenian garments ? iii 2 348 
 
 Tliat every man should take his own, In your waking shall be shown . iii 2 459 
 
MAN 
 
 981 
 
 MAN 
 
 Han. Tlie man shall have his mare again, and all shall be well M. N. D. iii 2 463 
 I have had a dream, past the wit of man to say what dream it was . iv 1 21 1 
 Man ia but an ass, if ne go about to expound this dream . . . iv 1 212 
 
 Methought I was^there is no man can tell what iv 1 213 
 
 Man is but a imtched fool, if he will otter to say what methought I had iv 1 215 
 The eye of man hath not heard, the ear of man hath not seen, man's 
 hand is not able to taste, his tongue to conceive, nor his heart to 
 
 report iv 1 217 
 
 You have not a man in all Athens able to discharge Pyramus but he . iv 2 7 
 He hath simply the best wit of any handicraft man in Athens . . iv 2 10 
 
 Every man look o'er his part iv 2 38 
 
 Tliis man is Pyramus, if you would know vl 130 
 
 This man, with lime and rough-cast, doth present Wall, that vile Wall v 1 132 
 They are content To whisper. At the which let no man wonder . . v 1 135 
 This man, with lanthorn, dog, and bush of thorn, Presenteth Moon- 
 shine V 1 136 
 
 Here come two noble beasts in, a man and a lion v 1 220 
 
 The death of a dear friend would go near to make a man look sad . . v 1 294 
 
 Beshrew my heart, but I pity the man v 1 295 
 
 An ace for nim ; for he is but one.— I^ss than an ace, man ; for he is 
 
 dead v 1 314 
 
 Which Pyramus, which Thisbe, is the better; he for a man, God 
 
 warrant us ; she for a woman, God bless us v 1 326 
 
 A stage where every man must play a part, And mine a sad one M. ofVen. i 1 78 
 Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire? i I 83 
 Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man . . i 1 114 
 Gixl made him, and therefore let him pass for a man . . . . i 2 61 
 He is every man in no man ; if a throstle sing, he falls straight a 
 
 capering i 2 65 
 
 A proper man's picture, but, alas, who can converse with a dumb-show? i 2 77 
 
 When he is best, he is a little worse than a man i 2 95 
 
 My meaning in saying he is a good man is to have you understand me 
 
 that he is sufficient i 3 16 
 
 The man is, notwithstanding, sufficient i 3 26 
 
 Your worship was the last man in our mouths i 3 6i 
 
 A pound of man's flesh taken from a man Is not so estimable . .13 166 
 Play at dice Which is the l>etter man, the greater throw May turn by 
 
 fortune from the weaker liand ii 1 33 
 
 Being an honest man's son, or rather an honest woman's son . . . ii 2 16 
 Master young man, you, I pray you, which is the way to master Jew's? ii 2 34 
 No master, sir, but a poor man's son : his father, though I say it, is an 
 
 honest exceeding poor man 'i 2 53 
 
 But I pray you, ergo, old man, ergo, I beseech you ii 2 59 
 
 Well, old man, I will tell you news of your son : give me your blessing il 2 81 
 
 Murder cannot be hid long ; a man's son may ii 2 84 
 
 I am Lauucelot, the Jew's man ii 2 94 
 
 rare fortune! here comes the man ii 2 119 
 
 A poor boy, — Not a poor boy, sir, but the rich Jew's man . . , ii 2 131 
 As my father, being, I hope, an old man, shall frutify unto you . . ii 2 142 
 This honest old man ; and, though I say it, though old man, yet poor 
 
 man ii 2 148 
 
 If any man in Italy have a fairer table ii 2 167 
 
 Eleven widows and nine maids is a simple coming-in for one man . . ii 2 172 
 Many a man his life hath sold But my outside to behold . . . ii 7 67 
 None of thee [silver], thou pale and common drmlge 'Tween man and 
 
 man . . . . .' iii 2 104 
 
 Nothing in the world Could turn so much the constitution Of any con- 
 stant man iii 2 250 
 
 Never did I know A creature, that did bear the shape of man, So keen 
 
 and greedy to confound a man iii 2 278 
 
 The kindest man. The best-condition 'd and unwearied spirit . . . iii 2 294 
 And use thou all the endeavour of a man In speed to Padua . . . iii 4 48 
 Speak between the change of man and boy With a reed voice . . . iii 4 66 
 
 1 pray thee, understand a plain man in his plain meaning . . . iii 5 62 
 
 This is no answer, thou unfeeling man iv 1 63 
 
 Do all men kill the things they do not love? — Hates any man the thing 
 
 he would not kill? iv 1 67 
 
 G(K>d cheer, Antonio ! What, man, courage yet! iv 1 m 
 
 There is no power in the tongue of man To alter rae . . . . iv 1 241 
 Prepare your bosom for his knife. — O noble judge ! O excellent young 
 
 man t iv 1 246 
 
 It is still her use To let the wretched man outlive his wealth . . iv 1 269 
 
 But, hark, I hear the footing of a man v 1 24 
 
 Sola, sola t — Leave hollaing, man : here.— Sola 1 where? where? . . v 1 43 
 The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord 
 
 of sweet sounds. Is fit for treasons . . . : Let no such man be 
 
 tnisted V 1 83 
 
 Ho knows me as the blind man knows the cuckoo, By the bad voice . v 1 112 
 This is the man, this is Antonio, To whom I am so infinitely bound . v 1 134 
 He will, an if he live to be a man. — Ay, if a woman live to be a man . v 1 159 
 And neither man nor master would take aught But the two rings . . v 1 183 
 
 What man is there so much unreasonable? v 1 203 
 
 The clerk that never means to do it, Unless he live until he be a man . v 1 283 
 An envious emulator of every man's good parts . . As Y. Like It I 1 150 
 Love no man in g(K)d earnest ; nor no further in sport neither . . i 2 30 
 
 There comes an old man and Iiis three sons i 2 125 
 
 The poor old man, their father, making such pitiful dole over them . i 2 138 
 Is yonder the man?— Even he, madam. — Alas, he is too young . . 1 2 160 
 You will take little dohght in it, . . . there is such odds in the man . i 2 169 
 Young man, liave you challenged Charles the wrestler?— No, fair 
 
 princess i 2 178 
 
 You have seen cruel proof of this man's strength i 2 185 
 
 But come your ways.— Now HerciUes be thy speed, young man ! . .12 222 
 
 excellent young man I i 2 225 
 
 Bear him away. Wliat is thy name, young man ?— Orlando, my liege . i 2 233 
 
 1 would thou hadst been son to some man el.se i 2 237 
 
 Had I before known this young man his son, I should have given him 
 
 tears unto entreaties i 2 249 
 
 Were it not better, Because that I am more than common tall. That I 
 
 did suit me all {Mjints like a man? 13 118 
 
 What shall I call thee when thou art a man? 18125 
 
 Can it be possible that no man saw them ? It cannot be . . . ii 2 i 
 I'll do the service of a younger man In all your business and necessities ii 3 54 
 
 good old man, how well in thee appears The constant service of the 
 
 antique world, When service sweat for duty ! ii 3 56 
 
 1 could find in my heart to disgrace my man's apparel and to cry . . ii 4 5 
 Look you, who comes here ; a young man and an old in solemn talk . ii 4 20 
 
 As sure I think did never man love so ii 4 29 
 
 Question yond man If he for gold will give us any food . . . . ii 4 64 
 1 am shepherd to another mau And do not shear the fleeces that I graze ii 4 78 
 
 Man. Well then, if ever I thank any man, I'll thank you As Y. Like It ii 5 25 
 
 When a man thanks me heartily, methinks I have given him a penny . ii 5 27 
 
 If it do come to pass That any man turn ass ii 5 53 
 
 I think he be transform'd into a beast ; For I can no where find hun 
 
 like a man ii 7 2 
 
 If not. The wise man's folly is anatomized ii 7 56 
 
 Why then my taxing like a wild-goose flies, Unclaim'd of any man . ii 7 87 
 
 Art thou thus bolden'd, man, by thy distress? ii 7 91 
 
 If ever sat at any good man's feast ii 7 115 
 
 An old poor man, Who aft«r me hath many a weary step Limp'd in 
 
 pure love ii 7 129 
 
 One man in his time plays many parts. His acts being seven ages . . ii 7 142 
 
 Blow, thou winter wind, Thou art not so unkind As man's ingratitude ii 7 176 
 
 Good old man, Thou art right welcome as thy master is . . . . ii 7 197 
 
 Is not the grease of a mutton as wholesome as the sweat of a man ? , iii 2 58 
 Most shallow man! thou worms -meat, in respect of a good piece of 
 
 flesh ! iii 2 67 
 
 God help thee, shallow man ! God make incision in thee 1 thou art raw iii 2 75 
 I earn that I eat, get that I wear, owe no man hate, envy no man's 
 
 happiness iii 2 78 
 
 How brief the life of man Runs his erring pilgrimage . . . . iii 2 137 
 
 Is it a man ?— And a chain, that you once wore, about his neck . , iii 2 190 
 Dost thou think, though I am caparisoned like a man, I have a doublet 
 
 and hose in my disposition ? iii 2 205 
 
 That thou mightst pour this concealed man out of thy mouth . . iii 2 210 
 So you may put a man in your belly.— Is he of God's making? What 
 
 manner of man? Is his head worth a hat? iii 2 215 
 
 Why, God will send more, if the man will be thankful . . . . iii 2 220 
 
 But doth he know that I am in this forest and in man's apparel? . . iii 2 243 
 Who ambles Time withal ?— With a priest that lacks Latin and a rich 
 
 man that hath not the gout iii 2 338 
 
 Who was in his youth an inland man iii 2 363 
 
 There is a man haunts the forest, that abuses our young plants with 
 
 carving * Rosalind ' on their barks iii 2 377 
 
 He taught me how to know a man in love iii 2 388 
 
 You are no such man; you are rather point -device in your 
 
 accoutrements iii 2 401 
 
 Am I the man yet? doth my simple feature content you? . . . iii 3 3 
 When a man's verses cannot be understootl, nor a man's good wit 
 
 seconded with the forward child Understanding, it strikes a man 
 
 more dead than a great reckoning in a little room . . . . iii 3 12 
 
 A man may, if he were of a fearful heart, stagger in this attempt . . iii 3 48 
 
 It is said, ' many a man knows no end of his goods ' . . . . iii 3 53 
 
 Many a man has good horns, and knows no end of them . . . . iii 3 54 
 
 Is the single man therefore blessed ? No iii 3 59 
 
 So is the forehead of a married man more honourable than the bare brow 
 
 of a bachelor iii 3 61 
 
 Is there none here to give the woman ?— I will not take her on gift of 
 
 any man iii 3 69 
 
 As the ox hath his bow, sir, the horse his ciu'b, and the falcon her bells, 
 
 so man hath his desires iii 3 81 
 
 Being a man of your breeding, be married under a bush like a beggar ? . iii 3 84 
 
 Have the grace to consider that tears do not become a man . . . iii 4 3 
 
 But what talk we of fathers, when there is such a man as Orlando? . iii 4 42 
 
 O, that's a brave man I he writes brave verses, speaks brave words . iii 4 43 
 
 You are a thousand times a properer man Than she a woman . . iii 5 51 
 
 Down on your knees. And thank heaven, fasting, for a good man's love iii 5 58 
 You are not for all markets : Cry the man mercy ; love him ; take his 
 
 ofler iii 5 61 
 
 Chide a year together : I had rather hear you chide than this man woo iii 5 65 
 I shall think it a most plenteous crop To glean the broken ears after the 
 
 man That the main har\-est reaps iii 5 102 
 
 He's proud, and yet his pride becomes him : He'll make a proper man iii 5 115 
 There was not any man died in his own person, videlicet, in a love- 
 cause iv 1 96 
 
 A man that had a wife with such a wit, he nnght say 'Wit, whither 
 
 wilt?' iv 1 167 
 
 And that she could not love me. Were man as rare as phcenix . . iv 3 17 
 
 This is a man's invention and his hand iv 3 29 
 
 Whiles the eye of man did woo me, That could do no vengeance to me . iv 3 47 
 
 If you will know of me What man I am iv 3 97 
 
 A wretched ragged man, o'ergrown with hair iv 3 107 
 
 With catlike watch. When that the sleeping man should stir. . . iv 3 117 
 
 Orlando did approach the man And found it was his brother . . iv 3 120 
 
 Be of good cheer, youth : yon a man ! you lack a man's heart . . iv 3 164 
 
 Well then, take a good heart and counterfeit to be a man . , . iv 3 175 
 
 He hath no interest in me in the world : here comes the man you mean v 1 9 
 The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a 
 
 fool V 1 35 
 
 How bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man's 
 
 eyes I v 2 49 
 
 I will satisfy you, if ever I satisfied man, and you shall be married . v 2 125 
 
 If any man doubt that, let him put me to my purgation . . . . v 4 44 
 
 A poor humour of mine, sir, to take that that no man else will . . v 4 62 
 
 Where meeting with an old reli^ous man v 4 166 
 
 Welcome, young man ; Thou ofter'st fairly to thy brothers' wedding . v 4 172 
 
 I will practise on this drunken man T. of Shrew Ind. 1 36 
 
 A mighty man of such descent. Of such possessions, and so high 
 
 esteem Ind. 2 15 
 
 Such names and men as these Which never were nor no man ever saw Ind. 2 98 
 
 If I can by any means light on a fit man to te-ach her . . . . i 1 112 
 
 Any man is so very a fool to be married to hell i 1 128 
 
 Why, man, there be good fellows in the world, an a man could light on 
 
 them i 1 132 
 
 Happy man be his dole ! He that runs fastest gets the ring . . . i 1 144 
 
 I will some other be, some Florentine, Some Neajwlitan, or meaner man i 1 210 
 
 Since I came ashore I kill'd a man and fear I was descried . . . i 1 237 
 Whom should I knock? is there any man has rebused your worship? .12 7 
 And by good fortune I have lighted well On this young man . . .12 169 
 
 And will not promise her to any man Until the elder sister first be wed i 2 262 
 
 You are the man Must stead us all and me amongst the rest , , . i 2 265 
 
 I do present you with a man of mine. Cunning in music . . . . ii 1 55 
 
 A man well kno\vu throughout all Ita-ly ii 1 69 
 
 A mighty man of Pisa ; by report I know him well ii 1 105 
 
 Tliou must be married to no man but me ; For I am he am born to 
 
 tame you ii 1 277 
 
 Was it not to reflresh the mind of man After his studies or his usual 
 
 pain? iii 1 II 
 
 And, to be noted for a merry man. He '11 woo a thousand . . . iii 2 14 
 
 A horse and a mau Is more than one, And yet not many . . . iii 2 86 
 
MAN 
 
 982 
 
 MAN 
 
 Man. I am to get a man,— whate*er he be, It skills not much T. of Shrew iii 2 133 
 
 We are beset with thieves ; Rescue thy mistress, if thou be a man . iii 2 239 
 Was ever man so beaten? was ever man so rayed? was ever man so 
 
 ■weary ? iv 1 2 
 
 Considering the weather, a taller man than I will take cold . . . iv 1 11 
 
 But, thou knowest, winter tames man, woman and beast . . . iv 1 24 
 
 What, no man at door To hold my stirrup nor to take my horse ! . . iv 1 123 
 
 Another way I have to man ray haggard iv 1 196 
 
 A' will make the man mad, to make a woman of him , . . . iv 5 35 
 Happier the man, whom favourable surs Allot thee for his lovely bed- 
 fellow! iv 5 40 
 
 This is a man, old, ivrinkled, faded, wither'd, And not a nmiden , . iv a 43 
 What if a man bring him a hundred pound or two, to make merry 
 
 withal ? V 1 22 
 
 Why, this is flat knavery, to take upon you another man's name . . v 1 38 
 
 How now ! what's the matter?— Wliat, is the man lunatic? . . . v 1 74 
 How called yon the man you speak of, madam? . , . All's Well i 1 27 
 
 Man is enemy to virginity ; how may we barricade it agaiiLst him? , i 1 123 
 
 Man, sitting down before you, will undermine you and blow you up . i 1 129 
 
 Virginity being blown down, man will quicklier be blown up. . . i 1 134 
 
 Sup.h a man Might be a copy to these younger times . . . . i 2 45 
 
 A man may draw his heart out, ere a' pluck one i 8 92 
 
 That man should be at woman's command, and yet no h.urt done !. . i 3 96 
 
 Then here's a man stands, that has brought his pardon . . . . ii 1 65 
 
 If GckI have lent a man any manners, he may easily put it off at court . ii 2 8 
 
 As 'twere, a man assured of a — Uncertain life, and siu-e death . . ii 3 19 
 
 This is the man. — Why, then, young Bertram, take her; she's thy wife ii 3 m 
 
 To any count, to all counts, to what is man.— To what is count's man . ii 3 203 
 
 I write man ; to which title age cannot bring thee ii 8 208 
 
 I may say in the default, he is a man I know ii 3 242 
 
 Methinks, thou art a general offence, and every man should beat thee . ii 3 270 
 
 France is a dog-hole, and it no more merits The tread of a man's foot . ii 3 292 
 
 A young man married is a man that's marr'd ii 3 315 
 
 I say nothing. —Marry, you are the wiser man ; for many a man's 
 
 tongue shakes out his master's undoing ii 4 23 
 
 The soul of this nun is his clothes. Trust him not . . . . ii 5 48 
 
 But like a common and an outward man iii 1 11 
 
 By my troth, I take my yoimg lord to be a very melancholy man . . iii 2 4 
 
 A man that had this trick of melancholy sold a goodly manor for a song iii 2 8 
 
 I begin to love, as an old man loves money, with no stomach . . iii 2 17 
 
 He will steal himself into a man's favour iii 6 99 
 
 Therefore we must every one be a man of his owu fancy . . . . iv 1 ig 
 
 On the reading it he changed almost into another man . . . . iv 3 6 
 He has every thing that an honest man should not have ; what an honest 
 
 man should have, he has nothing . . . - . . . . iv 3 290 
 
 I would do the man what honour I can, but of this I am not certain . iv S 303 
 
 There's place and means for every man alive iv 3 375 
 
 A fool, sir, at a woman's service, and a knave at a man's . , . iv 5 26 
 
 I would cozen the man of bis wife and do his service . . . . iv 5 28 
 
 Most courteous feathers, which bow the head and nod at every man . iv 5 112 
 This man may help me to his majesty's ear, If he would spend his 
 
 power VI7 
 
 If yonr metaphor stink, I will stop my nose ; or against any man's 
 
 metaphor v 2 14 
 
 I am a man whom fortune hath cruelly scratched v 2 28 
 
 I saw the man to-day, if man he be.— Find him, and bring Tiim hither , v 3 203 
 
 I am a poor man, and at your majesty's command y 3 251 
 
 If ever I knew man, 'twas you. — Wherefore hast thou accused him? . v 3 288 
 
 I am either maid, or else this old man's wife v 3 294 
 
 I have no more wit than a Christian or an ordinary man . J". Night i 3 90 
 
 Tut, there's life in 't, man. — I'll stay a month longer . . . . i 3 118 
 
 Art thon good at these kickshawses, knight? — As any man in Illyria . i 3 124 
 
 And yet I will not compare with an old man i 8 126 
 
 I think 1 have the back-trick simply as strong as any man . . . i 3 132 
 They shall yet belie thy happy years, Tliat say thou art a man . .1431 
 
 And I, that am sure I lack thee, may pass for a wise man , . . i 6 38 
 Bid the dishonest man mend himself; if he mend, he is no longer 
 
 dishonest i 6 50 
 
 No railing in a known discreet man, though he do nothing but reprove i 5 103 
 
 A fair young man, and well attended i 5 m 
 
 What's a dnmken man like, fool?— Like a drowned man, a fool, and a 
 
 mad man i 5 138 
 
 What kind o" man is he?— Why, of mankind.— What manner of man ? . i 5 159 
 
 Not yet old enough for a man, nor young enough for a boy . . . i 5 165 
 
 •Tis with him in standing water, between boy and mau . , . . i 5 169 
 
 Unless the master were the mau i 5 313 
 
 Run after that same peevish messenger, The comity's man . . . i 5 320 
 
 None of my lord's ring ! why, he sent her none. I am the mau . . ii 2 26 
 
 As I am man, My state is desperate ii 2 37 
 
 Journeys end in lovers meeting, Every wise man's son doth know . ii 3 45 
 
 Tilly vally. Lady! ' There dwelt a man in Babylon, lady, lady ! ' . ji 3 84 
 
 Twere as good a deed as to drink when a man's a-hungry . . . ii 8 136 
 My father had a daughter loved a man. As it might be, perhaps, were I 
 
 a woman, I shoulil your lordship ii 4 no 
 
 Jove knows I love : But who? Lips, do not move ; No man must know ii 5 110 
 
 'No man must know :' if this should be thee, Malvolio? . . . ii 5 112 
 
 1 will be point-devise the very man ii 5 178 
 
 This is a practice As full of labour as a wise man's art . , . . iii 1 73 
 
 Your wife is like to reap a proper mau iii 1 144 
 
 No love-broker in the world can more prevail in man's commendation . iii 2 40 
 
 For, sure, the man is tainted in 's wits iii 4 13 
 
 Why, how dost thou, man? what is the matter with thee? . . . iii 4 26 
 
 No worse man than Sir Toby to look to me I iii 4 72 
 
 How is't with yon, man?— Go off; I discard you iii 4 98 
 
 What, man ! defy the devil : consider, he 's an enemy to mankind . . iii 4 107 
 1 am sure no man hath any quarrel to me : my remembrance is very free 
 
 ana clear from any Image of offence done to any man . . . ui 4 247 
 
 withal ^^^^^' ^*^^^"Kth, skill and wrath can furziish man ^ 
 
 Belike this ik a man of that qnii^k.-Sir, no ! \ \ '. \ ! lu t SI 
 
 A mM« ? i. . « r?"^ 1^'"*^ ' ^ ^^^'« "Ot- ^«en such a fira^o . . . iu 4 301 
 
 Thi^U theZr" '* .T^^^^ *"" *'^"'" ^°^- ^""^'^ I lack of a man . iii 4 333 
 
 S tilt u li '^^ ^^^ office. -Antonio, I arrest thee , . . . iii 4 350 
 
 TwJ^nrri^t l^^^^ """ '° .""^""n^l a man As to upbmid you . iii 4 384 
 
 I hate ingratitude more m a man Than lying, vainness babblinc in l ?88 
 
 The man grows inad : awav with hun ! Come, com^s r ^ ' [J ^o? 
 
 To blTLiTa';^ honl,T min rr^ ^'^^} !!'"" ^"^ now applies it to a fool iv \ 't 
 10 t>c said an honest man and a gowl housekeeper goes as fairly as to 
 
 sfty a careful man and a great scholar . . . m'riy as «> .^ ^ ^^ 
 
 Man. How vexest thou this man ! talkest thou nothing but of ladies ? 
 
 T. Night iv 2 30 
 Never was man thus wronged ; good Sir Topas, do not think I am mad iv 2 32 
 
 I say, there was never man thus abused iv 2 51 
 
 There was never man so notoriously abused iv 2 94 
 
 I tell thee, I am as well in my wits as any man in Illyria . , . iv 2 115 
 Now go with me and with this holy man Into the chantry by . . iv 8 23 
 What do you say?— I'll follow this good man, and go with you . . iv 3 32 
 
 Here comes the nmn, sir, that did rescue me "v I 53 
 
 You are betroth'd both to a maid and man v 1 B70 
 
 He holds Belzebub at the staves's end as well as a maji in his case 
 
 may do v 1 092 
 
 Cesario, come ; For so you sliall be, whUe you are a man ... - v 1 395 
 
 When I came to man's estate v 1 402 
 
 They that went ou crutches ere he was bom desire yet their life to see 
 
 him a man W. Tale i 1 45 
 
 My lord, I'll fight.— You will ! why, happy man he's dole ! . . . i 2 163 
 And many a man there is, even at this present. Now while I speak this i 2 192 
 
 Go play, Mamillius ; thon 'rt an honest man i 2 an 
 
 Negligent, foolish and fearful ; In every one of these no man is free . i 2 251 
 For cogitation Resides not in that man that does not think . . . i 2 272 
 Would I do this ? Could man so blench ?— I must believe you, sir . i 2 333 
 I conjure thee, by all the jiarts of man Which honour does acknowledge i 2 400 
 He does conceive He is dishonour'd by a man which ever Profess 'd to 
 
 him i 2 455 
 
 Tliere was a man — Nay, come, sit down ; then on. — Dwelt by a church- 
 yard ii 1 29 
 
 You smell this business with a sense as cold As is a dead man's nose . ii 1 152 
 Would by combat make her good, so were I A man, the worst about you ii 3 6i 
 All I know of it Is that Camillo was an honest man . . . . iii 2 75 
 
 Whom I proclaim a man of truth, of mercy iii 2 158 
 
 What ailest thou, man?— I liave seen two such sights, by sea and by 
 
 land ! iii 3 83 
 
 Would I had been by, to have helped the old man ! . . . . iii 3 m 
 You're a made old man : if the sins of your youth are foi-given you . iii 3 224 
 A man, they say, that from very nothing, and beyond the imagination 
 
 of his neighbours, is grown into an unspeakable estate . . . iv 2 44 
 I have heard, sir, of such a man, who hath a daughter of most rare note iv 2 47 
 Alas, poor man ! a million of beating may come to a great matter. . iv 8 62 
 I know this man well : he hath been since an ai)e-bearer . . . iv 3 100 
 
 He hath songs for man or woman, of all sizes iv 4 191 
 
 He makes the maid to answer ' Whoop, do me no harm, good man' . iv 4 200 
 Fear not thou, man, thou shalt lose notliing here. — I hope so, sir . . iv 4 258 
 A passing merry one and goes to the tune of ' Two maids wooing a man ' iv 4 295 
 Had force and knowledge More than was ever man's . . . . iv 4 386 
 Can he speak? hear? Know man from man ? dispute his own estate? . iv 4 411 
 
 Yoii have undone a man of fourscore three iv 4 464 
 
 That I may call thee something more than man And after that trust to 
 
 thee iv 4 546 
 
 My clown, who wants but something to be a reasonable man . . jv 4 617 
 Had not the old man come in with a whoo-bub against his daughter . iv 4 628 
 Why shakest thon so ? Fear not, man ; here 's no harm intended to thee iv 4 642 
 I see this is the time that the uryust man doth thrive . . . . iv 4 688 
 Every shop, church, session, hanging, yields a careful man work.— See, 
 
 see ; what a nuin you are now ! iv 4 701 
 
 Who, I may say, is no honest man, neither to his father nor to me . iv 4 719 
 A great man, I '11 warrant ; I know by the picking on's teeth . . iv 4 779 
 
 Will break the back of man, the heart of monster iv 4 797 
 
 Has the old man e'er a son, sir, do you hear, an't like you, sir? . . iT 4 810 
 If it be in man besides the king to effect your suits, here is man ^lall 
 
 do it iv 4 B28 
 
 And leave this young man in pawn till I bring it you . . . . iv 4 838 
 I will give you as much as this old man does when the business is 
 
 performed iv 4 852 
 
 We are blest iu this man, as I may say, even blest iv 4 858 
 
 Destroy'd the sweet'st companion that e'er man Bred his hopes out of. v I n 
 Women will love her, that she is a woman More worth than any man . vim 
 To greet a man not worth her pains, much less The adventure of her 
 
 person v 1 155 
 
 I brought the old man and his son aboard the prince . . . . v 2 124 
 Excels whatever yet you look'd upon Or hand of man hath done . . v 3 17 
 
 Let no man mock tne. For I will kiss her v 8 79 
 
 Out on thee, rude man ! thou dost shame thy nrother , . IC John i 1 64 
 Some tokens of ray son In the large composition of this man . . . i 1 88 
 Why then I suck my teeth and catechize My picked man of conntrieB . i 1 193 
 Old sir liobert's son ? Colbrand the giant, that same mighty man ? . i 1 225 
 Then, good my mother, let me know my father ; Some proper man, I hope i 1 250 
 Young Plantagenet, Son to the elder brother of this man . . . ii 1 239 
 He is the half jmrt of a blessed mau, Left to be finished by such as .she ii I 437 
 For thy word Is but the vain breath of a common man . . . . iii 1 8 
 
 This news hath made thee a most ngly man iii 1 37 
 
 O, that a man should speak those words to me ! iii I 130 
 
 By themeritof vilegoUf, dros8,dust, Purchasecorruptedpardonofaman iii 1 166 
 Hubert shall be your man, attend on you With all true duty . . , iii 3 72 
 Life is as tediousasa twice-told tale VexingtheduU ear of adrowsyman iii 4 109 
 
 Many a poor man's son would have lien still iv 1 50 
 
 This is the man should do the bloody deed iv 2 69 
 
 Impatience hath his i)rivilege. — "Tis true, to hurt his master, no man else iv 8 33 
 That self mould that fashion'd thee Made him a man . . Richard JL i 2 24 
 Against what man thon comest, and what thy quarrel . . . . i S 13 
 All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports . . i 3 276 
 For gnarling sorrow hath less power to bite The man that mocks at it . i 8 293 
 How fares our noble uncle, Lancaster? — What comfort, man? . . ii 1 72 
 Out with it boldly, man ; Quick is mine ear to hear of good towards him ii 1 233 
 
 The king's grown bankrupt, like a broken man ii I 257 
 
 Thou art a banish'd man, and here art come Before the expiration . ii 3 110 
 For every man that Bolingbroke hath press'd . . . , God for his Richard 
 
 hath in heavenly pay A glorious angel iii 2 58 
 
 Dogs, easily won to fawn on any man I ijj 2 130 
 
 Of comfort no man speak : Let's talk of graves, of worms . . . 1112144 
 
 Speak sweetly, man, although thy looks be sour iii 2 193 
 
 Let no man speak again To alter this, for counsel is but ii-ain. . . iii 2 213 
 That laid the sentence of dread banishment On yon proud man . . iii 3 135 
 Sorrow and grief of heart Makes him apeak fondly, like a frantic man . iii 3 185 
 What serpent, hath suggested thee To make a second fall of cursed man ? iii 4 76 
 
 Cousin, stand forth, and look upon tliat man iv 1 7 
 
 What answer shall I make to this base man ? iv 1 so 
 
 Will no man say amen ? Am I both priest and clerk? well then, amen iv 1 172 
 No lord of thine, thou hanght insulting man, Nor no man's lord . . iv 1 355 
 No man cried ' GJod save him ! ' No joyful tongue gave him his welcome v 2 28 
 
MAN 
 
 983 
 
 MAiif 
 
 He is as like thee as a man may be, Not like to me, or nny of my kin 
 
 Jibchard II. v 2 io8 
 
 Can no man tell me of my unthrifty son ? v 3 i 
 
 Turn the key, That no man enter till my tale be done . . . . v 3 37 
 
 The traitor lives, the true man's put to death ^ ^ 73 
 
 Believe not tliis haixl- hearted ma»i ! Love loving not itself none other can v 8 87 
 I would thou wert the man That would divorce this terror from my heart v 4 8 
 Nor I nor any man tliat but man is With nothing shall be pleased . • v 5 39 
 Whatartthou? and how comest thou hither, Where no man never comes? v 5 70 
 And break the neck Of that proud man that did usurp his back . , v 5 89 
 Thou, created to be awed by man, Witst born to bear . . . . V 6 91 
 For wisdom cries out in the streets, and no man regards it . 1 Ilt'u. IV. i 2 100 
 Now am I, if a man should speak truly, little better tlian one of th« 
 
 wicked i 2 105 
 
 Tis my vocation, Hal ; 'tis no sin for a man to labour in his vocation . 12117 
 The most omnipotent villain that ever cried ' Stand ' to a true man . i 2 122 
 I shall never hold that man my friend Whose tongue shall ask mo for 
 
 one penny i 3 90 
 
 You, that set the crown Uikju the head of this forgetful man . . i 3 r6r 
 
 As truly as a man of falsehooil may * . . ii 1 71 
 
 Thou Shalt have a share in oar purchase, as I am a true nian . . » ii 1 loi 
 As good a deed as drink, to turu true man and to leave these regies . ii 2 24 
 Happy man be his dole, say I : every nian to his business . . . ii 2 80 
 There is nothing but roguery to be found in villanous man . . . ii 4 139 
 '^'hy, you whoreson round man, what's the matter? . . . . ii 4 J55 
 1 never dealt bettor since 1 w:is a man : all would not do . . . ii 4 188 
 They were not bound.— You rogue, they were bound, every man of them Ii 4 197 
 
 I would give no man a reason ujwn compulsion, I ii 4 465 
 
 Give him as much as will make him a royal roan, and send him back . ii 4 321 
 
 What manner of man is he? — An old man ii 4 323 
 
 A plague of sighing and grief ! it blows a man up like a bladder . . ii 4 366 
 There is a virtuous man whom I have often noted in thy comijany . il 4 460 
 Wlmt manner of man, an it like your majesty ?— A goodly portly man . ii 4 462 
 If that man should be lewdly given, he deceiveth me . . . . ii 4 469 
 
 A devil haunts thee in the likeness of an old fat man ; a tim of man . ii 4 493 
 My lord, the man I know. — I know thou dost . . . . . . ii 4 510 
 
 If I become not a cart as well asanother man, a plague on my bringing up ! ii 4 546 
 A gross fat man. — Asfatas butter.— The man, I doassure yon, isnothere ii 4 560 
 I will, by to-morrow dinner-time, vSend him to answer thee, or any man ii 4 565 
 
 I think there's no man speaks better Welsh iii 1 49 
 
 I can call spirits from the vasty deep.— Why, so can I, or so can any man iii 1 53 
 That man is not alive Might so have tempted Itim as you have done . iii 1 173 
 The soul of every man Prophetically doth forethink thy fall . . . iii 2 37 
 I make as good use of it as many a man doth of a Death's-liead . . iii S 34 
 
 Man by man, boy by boy, servant by ser\-ant iii 3 65 
 
 How doth thy husltfind? I love him well ; he is an honest man . . iii 3 to3 
 He si)eaks most vilely of you, like a foul-mouthe<l man as he is . . iii 8 123 
 I would thou shouldst know it ; I am an honest man's wife . . . Hi 8 137 
 A man knows not where to have lier. — Thou art an unjust man in 
 
 saying so : thou or any man knows where to have me , . . iii 3 144 
 As thou art but man, I dare : but as thou art prince, I fe^r thee . . iii 3 166 
 I have more flesh than another man, and therefore more frailty . . iii 3 188 
 A braver place In my heart'.s love hath no man than yourself . . iv 1 8 
 No man so potent breathes upon the ground But I will beard him . iv 1 n 
 Yea, every man Shall be my friend again and I'll be liis . . . . v 1 107 
 That no man might draw short breath to-day Bxit I and Harry Monmouth ! V 2 49 
 He gave you all the duties of a man ; Triuim'd up your praises . . v 2 56 
 I profess not talking ; only this^Let e^ch man do his best . . . v 2 93 
 Farewell 1 I could have better spared a better man , . . . v 4 104 
 He is but the counterfeit of a man who hath not the life of a man . v 4 117 
 
 Did you not tell me this fat man was dead? — I did ; I saw hiiu dead , v 4 135 
 I am not a double man ; but if I be not Jack Falstatf, then am I a Jack . v 4 142 
 If Uie man were alive and would deny it, 'zounds, I would make him eat 
 
 a piece of my sword v 4 155 
 
 Not a man of them brings other news .... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 38 
 This man's brow, like to a title-leaf, Foretells the nature . . . i 1 60 
 Even such a man, so faint, so spiritless, 80 dull, so de-ad in look . . I 1 70 
 He is a man Who with a double siurety binds his followers . . . i 1 190 
 Coun.sel every man The aptest way for safety and revenge . , . i 1 212 
 The brain of this foolish-compounded clay, man, is not able to invent 
 
 any thing that tends to laughter 129 
 
 Crowing as if he had writ man ever since his father was a bachelor , i 2 30 
 
 If a man is through with them in honest taking up i 2 45 
 
 You lie in your throat, if you say I am any other than an honest man . i 2 98 
 All the other gifts appertinent to man, as the malice of this age shai>e8 
 
 them, are not worth a gooseberry 12 194 
 
 If ye will needs say I ain an old man, you shotild give me rest . . i 2 243 
 A man can no more separate age and covetousnoss than a' can jtfirt young 
 
 limbs and lechery i 2 256 
 
 And that we now possess'd The xitraost man of expectation . , . i 3 65 
 
 He will si)are neither man, woman, nor child ii 1 18 
 
 What man of good temper would endure this tempest of exclamation ? . ii 1 87 
 I owe thee? — Marry, if thou wert an honest man, thyself and the 
 
 money too ii 1 92 
 
 If a man will make courtesy and say nothing, he is virtuona . . . ii 1 135 
 
 Let tlie end try the man ii 2 51 
 
 It would be every man's thought ; and thou art a blessed fellow to 
 
 think as every man thinks ii 2 60 
 
 Never a man's thought in the world keeps the road-way better than thine ii 2 62 
 
 Every man would think me an hypocrite indeed ii 2 63 
 
 Every man must know that, as oft as he has occasion to name himself . ii 2 iig 
 
 I will bar no honest man my house, nor no cheater ii 4 m 
 
 I'll drink no more than will do me gootl, for no man's pleasure, I . . ii 4 129 
 Whether the llery Trigon, his man, be not lisping to his master's old tables ii 4 289 
 The undeserver may sleep, when the man of action is called on . . ii 4 406 
 But an honester and truer-hearted man, — well, fare thee well . . ii 4 414 
 It is but eight years since This Percy was the man nearest my soul . iii 1 61 
 A man may prophesy, With a near aim, of the main chance of things . iii 1 82 
 
 It would have done a man's heart good to see iii 2 54 
 
 I knew him a good backsword man. How doth the good knight? . ill 2 70 
 That is, when a man is, as they say, accommodated ; or when a man is, 
 
 being, whereby a' may be thought to be acconnnodated . . . iii 2 85 
 But if he had been a man's fciilor, he 'Id ha' pricked you . . . . iii 2 163 
 I would thou wert a man's tailor, that thou mightst mend him . . iii 2 175 
 
 A man can die but once : we owe God a death iii 2 250 
 
 No man is too good to serve's prince iii 2 253 
 
 How to choose a man? Care I for the limb, the thewes, the stature, 
 
 bulk, and big asserablance of a man ! Give me the spirit . . iii 2 276 
 Give me this man : he presents no mark to the enemy . . . . iii 2 284 
 Like a man made after supper of a cheese-paring iii 2 332 
 
 Man. An iron man. Cheering a rout of rebels with yoxir dntm 2 Jlcn. IV. iv 2 8 
 That man that sits within a monarch's heart. And ripens in the sunshine iv 2 1 1 
 
 We rea<ly are to try our fortunes To the last man iv 2 44 
 
 Are not you Sir John Falstaff?— As good a man as he, sir . . . iv 3 12 
 Nor a man cannot make him laugh ; but that's no marvel . , . iv 3 95 
 
 This little kingdom, man iv 3 118 
 
 Doth the man of war stay all night? V 1 31 
 
 An honest man, sir, is able to speak for himself, when a knave is not . v 1 50 
 If I cannot once or twice in a quarter bear out a knave against an honest 
 
 man, I have but a very little credit v 1 54 
 
 That no man could better command his servants v 1 83 
 
 Though no man be assured what grace to find, You stand in coldest 
 
 exi)ectation v 2 30 
 
 Happy am I, that haTO a man so bold, That dares do justice on my 
 
 proper son v 2 108 
 
 I did not think Master Silence had befen a man of this mettle . . v 3 41 
 Is'tso? Why then, say an old man can do somewhat . . . , v 3 82 
 
 Not the ill wind which blows no man to good v 3 90 
 
 I pray thee now, deliver them like a man of this world , . . . v 3 102 
 Thy tender lambkin now is king ; Harry the Fifth's the man . . r 3 123 
 Let us take any man's horses ; the laws of England are at my 
 
 Commandment v 3 142 
 
 There hath been a man or two lately killed about her . . . . v 4 7 
 The man is dead that you and Pistol beat amongst yoit . . . . v 4 19 
 You thin man in a censer, I will have you as soimdly swinged for this . v 4 20 
 Speak to that vain man.— Have you your wits? know you what 'tis you 
 
 apeak? v 5 48 
 
 I know thee not, old man : fall to thy prayers v 5 51 
 
 I have long dream'd of such a kind of man, 80 gurfeit-Swell'd, so old . v 5 53 
 
 1 will be the man yet that shall make you great v 5 85 
 
 For Oldeastle died a martyr, and this is not the man .... Epil. 34 
 
 Into a thousand parts divide one man Hen. V. Prol. 24 
 
 When the man dies, let the inheritance Descend imto the daughter , i 2 99 
 Therefore doth heaven divide The state of man in divers functions . 1 2 184 
 I have laid by my majesty And ploddetl like a man for working-days . i 2 277 
 
 Let every man now task his thought 12 309 
 
 And honour's tliought Reigns solely in the breast of every man . ii Prol. 4 
 And it will endure cold as another man's sword will . . . . ii 1 10 
 
 Nay, but the man that was his bedfellow ii 2 8 
 
 No doubt, my liege, if each man do his best.— I doubt not that . . ii 2 19 
 Enlarge the man committed yesterday, That rail'd against our person . ii 2 40 
 
 We'll yet enlarge that man ii 2 57 
 
 And this man Hath, for a few light Crowns, lightly conspired . , ii 2 88 
 Thus thy fall hath left a kind of blot. To mark the f^ill-fraught mau . ii 2 139 
 This revolt of thine, methinks, is like Another fall of man . . . ii 2 142 
 He's in Arthur's bosom, if ever man went to Arthur's bosom . . ii 3 10 
 QuothI: 'what, man! beo'goodcheer.' Soa' cried out 'God, God, God !' ii 3 ig 
 In peace there's nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness . . iii I 3 
 But all they three, though they would serve me, could not be man to 
 
 me ; for indeed tliree such antics do not amount to a man . . iii 2 32 
 A' never broke any man's head but his own, and that was against a post iii 2 43 
 
 As well as any military man in the worid iii 2 86 
 
 I do not know you so good a man as myself iii 2 143 
 
 A man that I love and honour with my soul, and my heart, and ray duty iii 6 7 
 
 He is a man of no estimation in the world iii 6 15 
 
 Let gallows gape for dog ; let man go free iii 6 44 
 
 He is not the man that he \vould gladly make show to the world he is . iii 6 87 
 
 I can tell your majesty, the duke is a prave man iii 6 loi 
 
 I think the duke hath lost never a man, but one iii 6 105 
 
 One Bardolph, if your majesty know the man : his fece is all bubukles iii 6 107 
 The man hath no wit that cannot, from the rising of the lark to the 
 
 lodging of the lamb, vary deser\ed praise on my palfrey . . .iii 7 33 
 Though I speak it to you, I think the king is but a man, as I am . . iv 1 106 
 His ceremonies laid by, in his nakedness he appears but a mau . . iv 1 no 
 No man should possess him with any appearance of fear . . . iv 1 115 
 Thereforeshouldevery soldier in the warsdoaseverysickmaninhls bed iv 1 188 
 'Tis certain, every man that dies ill, the ill upon his own head . . iV 1 197 
 
 God's will! I pray thee, wish not one man more iV 3 23 
 
 We would not die in that man's company That fears . . . . Iv 3 38 
 
 This story shall the good man teach nis son iv 3 56 
 
 Perish the man whose mind is backward now ! iv 3 72 
 
 The man that once did sell the lion's skin Wliile the beast lived, was 
 
 kill'd Avith hunting him iv 3 93 
 
 I had not so much of man in me. And all my mother came into mine eyes iv 6 30 
 Not a man of them that we sliall take Shall taste our mercy . . . iv 7 67 
 I need not to be ashamed of your majesty, praised be God, so long as 
 
 >*our majesty is an honest man iv 7 120 
 
 If any man challenge this, he is a ft-iend to Alen^on , . . . iv 7 163 
 
 I would fain see the man, that has but two legs Iv 7 169 
 
 I met this man with my glove in his cap iv 8 32 
 
 You appeared to me but as a common man iv 8 54 
 
 De tongues of de mans is be full of deceits v 2 122 
 
 As man and wife, being two, are one in love V 2 389 
 
 Whatsay'stthou, man, beforedeadHenry'scorse? Speak softly 1 ^cW K/. 1 1 62 
 
 While I live, I '11 ne'er fly from a man i 2 103 
 
 A baser man of arms by ftir i 4 30 
 
 O Lord, have mercy on me, wofiil man ! S 4 71 
 
 That she may boast she hath beheld the man Whose glory tills the world ii 2 43 
 Is this the man?— Madam, it is.— Is this the scourge of France? . . ii 3 14 
 What means this silence? Dare no man answer in a case of truth? . il 4 2 
 So evident That it will glimmer through a blind man's eye . . . ii 4 24 
 Even like a man new haled from the rack, So fare my limbs . , . il 5 3 
 More than ^vell beseems A man of thy profession and degree . . . SH 1 20 
 
 We know your grace to be a man Just and upright iii 1 94 
 
 Becomes it thee to taunt his valiant age And tmt with cowardice a man 
 
 half dead? iii 2 55 
 
 What is the trust or strength of foolish man? iii 2 112 
 
 Why, what is he? as good a man as York.— Hark ye ; not so . . , iii 4 36 
 Tliis fact was infamous And ill beseeming any common nian . . . iV 1 31 
 No simple man that sees This jarring discord . . . But that it doth 
 
 presage some ill event iv 1 187 
 
 Lo, there thou stand'st, a breathing valiant man iv 2 31 
 
 Sell every man his life as dear as mine. And they shall find dear deer . iv 2 53 
 No more my fortune can, But curse the cause I cannot aid the man . iv 3 44 
 
 That ever living mau of memory iv 3 51 
 
 A man of great authority in France v 1 18 
 
 A proper man ; No shape but his can please your dainty eye . . • v 3 37 
 
 Fond man, remember that thou hast a wife v 3 £0 
 
 He talks at random ; sure, the man is mad v 3 84 
 
 You have suborn'd this man, Of purpose to obscure my noble birth . v 4 21 
 
MAN 
 
 984 
 
 MAN 
 
 Man. A married man ! that '» most intolerable . . . .1 ffen. VI. v 4 79 
 Yet> in substance ami authority, Retain but privilege of a private man v 4 136 
 More like a soldier than a mau o' the church . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 186 
 
 Were I a man, a duke, and next of blood, I would remove these . . i 2 
 Nay, fear not, man, We are alone ; here's none but thee and I . . j 2 
 What say'st thou, man? hast thou as yet conferr'd With Margery 
 
 Jourdain? 12 
 
 Make merry, man. With thy confederates in this weighty cause . .12 
 The Lord protect him, for he's a good man ! Jesu bless him ! . .13 
 York is meetest man To be your regent in the realm of France.— . . . 
 
 York is most unmeet of any man i 8 163 
 
 Why should I hold my peace ?— Because here Is a man accused of treason i 3 180 
 This is the man That doth accuse his master of high treason . . . i 3 184 
 Do not cast away an honest man for a villain's accusation . . .13 206 
 The spite of man prevaileth against me. O Lord, have mercy upon me ! 13 218 
 
 Yea, man and birds are fain of climbing high ii 1 8 
 
 Had not your mau put up the fowl so suddenly. We had had more sport ii I 45 
 A blind man at Saint Alban's slirine, Within this half-hour, hath received 
 
 his sight ; A man that ne'er saw in his life before . . . . ii 1 63 
 To make the Earl of Warwick The greatest man in England but the king ii 2 82 
 With Sir John Stanley, in the Isle of Man '" " 
 "" ' " " ii 3 
 
 Ready are the appellant and defendant. The armoiu-er and his man 
 
 Drink, and fear not your man. — Let it come, i' faith, and I '11 pledge you ii 3 
 
 I am come hither, as it were, upon my man's instigation, to prove him 
 
 a knave and myself an honest umn ii 3 
 
 Stanley is appointed now To take her with him to the Isle of Man . ii 4 78 
 'Tis not his wont to be the hindmost man, Whate'er occasion keeps him iii 1 2 
 
 And Humphrey is no little mau in England "' ' 
 
 Gloucester is a man Unsounded yet and full of deep deceit . 
 The welfare of us all Hangs on the cutting short that fraudful man 
 Thou never didst them wrong nor no man wrong .... 
 You would not have him die. — Ah, York, no man alive so fain as I ! 
 Let pale-faced fear keep with the mean-born man .... 
 What have we done? Didst ever hear a man so penitent? 
 
 Ah, woe is me for Gloucester, wretched man ! 
 
 Staring full ghastly like a strangled man ; His hair uprear'd . 
 And charge that no man should disturb your rest .... 
 
 A cunning man did calculate my birth 
 
 He \vas an honest man, and a gootl bricklayer 
 
 That parchment, being scribbled o'er, should undo a man 
 
 I did but seal once to a thing, and I was never mine own man since 
 
 I am sorry for't : the man is a proper man, of mine honour , 
 
 Hast thou a mark to thyself, like an honest plain-dealing man? . 
 
 He shall be encountered with a man as good as himself . 
 
 Why dost thou quiver, man ? — The palsy, and not fear, provokes me 
 
 Wliich is not aiuiss to cool a man's stomach this hot weather 
 
 Ideu, an esquire of Kent, Took odds to combat a poor famish'd man 
 
 Tell Kent from me, she hath lost her best man .... 
 
 Art thou the man that slew him ? — I was, an 't like your majesty . 
 
 First let me ask of these. If they can brook I bow a knee to man . 
 
 To Bedlam with him ! is the man grown mad? .... 
 
 Who can be bound by any solemn vow ... to rob a man? . 
 
 Ah, wretched man 1 would I had died a maid, And never seen thee ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 216 
 Murder not this innocent child, Lest thou be hated both of God and man ! i 3 9 
 
 He is a man, and, Clifford, cope with him i 8 24 
 
 Why art thou patient, man ? thou shouldst be mad . . . . i 4 89 
 
 Though man's face be fearful to their eyes ii 2 27 
 
 How noany years a mortal man may live ii 6 39 
 
 This man, whom hand to hand I sle^v in fight. May be possessed with 
 
 some store of crowns ii 6 56 
 
 Jlay yet ere night yield both my life and them To some man else, as 
 
 this dead man doth me ii 5 60 
 
 My father, being the Earl of Warwick's man. Came on the part of York ii 5 65 
 Weep, wretched man, I'll aid thee tear for tear ii 5 76 
 
 m 1 
 
 20 
 
 iii 1 
 
 ■i6 
 
 m 1 
 
 8i 
 
 in 1 
 
 209 
 
 111 1 
 
 244 
 
 111 1 
 
 ns 
 
 iii 2 
 
 4 
 
 111 2 
 
 72 
 
 iii 2 
 
 170 
 
 111 2 
 
 20 
 
 IV 1 
 
 14 
 
 iv 2 
 
 42 
 
 iv 2 
 
 88 
 
 IV 2 
 
 <)i 
 
 iv 2 
 
 102 
 
 iv 2 
 
 ni 
 
 IV 2 
 
 124 
 
 IV 7 
 
 tl7 
 
 IV 10 
 
 10 
 
 iv 10 
 
 47 
 
 IV 10 
 
 7Q 
 
 V 1 
 
 71 
 
 V 1 
 
 110 
 
 V 1 
 
 131 
 
 V 1 
 
 185 
 
 Here comes a man ; let's stay till he be past iii 1 
 
 No, not a man comes for redress of thee ; For how can I help them ? . iii 1 
 
 A man at least, for less I should not be ; And men may talk of kings . iii 1 
 
 Why, am I dead ? do I not breathe a man ? iii 1 82 
 
 And go we, brothers, to the man that took him, To question . . iii 2 121 
 
 Am I tlien a man to be beloved ? O monstrous fault ! . . . . iii 2 163 
 
 Henry, sole possessor of my love, Is of a king become a banish'd man . iii 3 25 
 
 Each man take his stand : The king by this is set him down to sleep . iv 3 i 
 
 Tush, man, abodements must not now affright us iv 7 
 
 Tlie good old man wouldfain tliat all were well. So 'twere not 'long of him iv 7 
 
 What ! fear not, man, but yield mo up the keys iv 7 
 
 See how the surly Warwick mans the wall ! v 1 
 
 Did I but suspect a fearful man, He should have leave to go away betimes v i 
 He was a man ; this, in respect, a child : And men ne'er spend their 
 
 fury on a child v 5 
 
 Many an old man's sigh and many a widow's v 6 
 
 That good man of worship, Anthony Woodville . . Richard III. i 1 
 
 I think there's no man is secure But the queen's kindred .. . . il 
 
 Straitly given in charge That no man shall have private conference . i 1 
 
 You may partake of any thing we say : We speak no treason, man . i 1 
 Villain, thou know'st no law of Go<l nor man : No beast so fierce . .12 
 
 Vouchsafe, defused infection of a man. For these known evils . . i2 
 Then never man was true.— Well, well, put up your sword . 
 She finds, although I cannot, Myself to be a marvellous proper man 
 
 A man that loves not me, nor none of you ij 
 
 Cannot a plain man live and think no harm ? i 3 
 
 No man but prophesied revenge for it 13 
 
 As I am a Christian faithful man, I would not spend another such a night i 4 
 It [conscience] is a dangerous thing : it makes a man a coward : a man 
 
 cannot steal, but it accuseth him i 4 138 
 
 Tis [conscience] a blushing shamefast spirit that mutinies in a man's 
 
 Dosom ; ... It beggars any man that keeps it i 4 142 
 
 livery man that means to live well endeavours to trust to himself and 
 
 to live without it [conscience] . . i 4 147 
 M„ k^Tk*'"!''"'™'^?"™ "*'""«""' and Mfll a man's? . . .'14203 
 
 My brother slew no man ; his fault was thought ii 1 104 
 
 l^tVrm,°j:S-V^'''\'°''""''^' «"'''<> ^Vnt'tm my mind . . . ii 1 „^ 
 
 Make me Lr^^^' "if " "'*" J™"''! »P«'k, Nor I, ungracious, speak . ii 1 126 
 
 y^clZ.fU,?^,"^'^T''-\ That is ttie butt-end ofa mother's blessing ii 2 109 
 
 Ye cannot rea,son almost with a man That looks not heavily . . f ii 3 30 
 
 & MufrUTl""""'?"'"' "' " """' Than of his outwatd show i 1 % 
 
 I hat Julius Ca?sar was a famous man iii 1 8^ 
 
 >3 
 31 
 
 37 
 17 
 44 
 
 56 
 39 
 66 
 71 
 86 
 90 
 70 
 78 
 i 2 196 
 i 2 255 
 13 
 51 
 186 
 4 
 
 i tell thee nLn^nVK * ".rJ"^ «'^'' ^^cient right in France again . iii 1 
 Whp . r ?n«t h^: i^ii ^''^' V^^ "'^ "^* '^«" ^''^"^ I "^et thee last . iii 2 10 
 When I met this holy man, Those men you talk of came into my mind . iii 2 11 
 
 Man. Tlian my Lord Hastings no man might be bolder . Richard III: iii 4 2<^ 
 There's never a man in Christendom That can less hide his love or hate iii 4 53 
 With no man here he is offended ; For, were he, he had shown it in his 
 
 looks iii 4 58 
 
 So dear I loved the man, that I must weep iii 5 24 
 
 A book of prayer in his hand, True ornaments to know a holy man . iii 7 99 
 
 I partly know the man : go, call him hither iv 2 41 
 
 Send to her, by the man that slew her brothers, A pair of bleeding hearts iv 4 271 
 And he himself wander'd away alone. No man knows whither . . iv 4 515 
 
 Every man's conscience is a thousand swords v 2 17 
 
 Every man unto his charge : Let not our babbling dreams affright our 
 
 souls V 3 307 
 
 Tlie king enacts more wonders than a man v 4 2 
 
 I'll say A man may weep upon his wedding-day . . Hen. VIII. Prol. 32 
 
 Every man that stood Show'd like a mine i 1 21 
 
 No man's pie is freed From his ambitious finger i 1 52 
 
 Every man. After the hideous storm that follow'd, was A thing inspired i 1 89 
 
 Not a man in England Can advise me like you i l 134 
 
 Send our letters, with Free x>ardon to each man 12 100 
 
 This man so complete, Who was enroll'd 'mongst wonders . . . i 2 118 
 Ha J what, so rank? Ah ha ! There's mischief in this man . . . i 2 187 
 May his highness live in freedom. And this man out of prison? . . i 2 201 
 See the noble ruin'd man you speak of. — Let's stand close . . . ii 1 54 
 Yet, you that hear me, This from a dying man receive as certain . . ii 1 125 
 A man of my lord cardinal's, by coinmission and main power, took 'em ii 2 6 
 Eyes, that so long have slept upon This bold bad man . . . . ii 2 44 
 This imperious man will work us all From princes into pages . . ii 2 47 
 This good man. This just and learned priest, Cardinal Campeius , . ii 2 96 
 They have sent me such a man I would have wish'd for . . . . it 2 lor 
 Was not one Doctor Pace In this man's place before him? . . . ii 2 123 
 
 Was he not held a learned man ?— Yes, surely 112124 
 
 Fearing he would rise, he was so virtuous, Kept him a foreign man still ii 2 129 
 Would it not grieve an able man to leave So sweet a bedfellow? . . ii 2 142 
 That man i' the world who shall report he lias A better wife, let him in 
 
 nought be trusted ii 4 134 
 
 Forgetting, like a good man, your late censure ' iii 1 64 
 
 Have I not made you The prime man of the state? iii 2 162 
 
 Which went Beyond all man's endeavours iii 2 169 
 
 I shall fall Like a bright exhalation in the evening, And no man see me 
 
 more iii 2 227 
 
 Dare mate a sounder man than Surrey can be, And all that love his 
 
 follies iii 2 274 
 
 I could despise this man, But that I am bound in charity against it ! . iii 2 297 
 Press not a falling man too far ! 'tis virtue : His faults lie open . . iii 2 333 
 Thisis the state of man : to-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes iii 2 352 
 When he thinks, good easy man, full surely His greatness is a-ripening iii 2 356 
 O, how wretched Is that poor man that hangs on princes' favours ! . iii 2 367 
 Can thy spirit wonder A great man should decline? .... 1112375 
 'Tis a burthen [honour] Too heavy for a man that hopes for heaven ! . iii 2 385 
 He 's a learned man. May he continue Long in his highness' favour 1 . iii 2 395 
 I am a poor fall'n man, unworthy now To be thy lord and master . iii 2 413 
 
 Fling away ambition : By that sin fell the angels ; how can man, then. 
 
 The image of his Maker, hope to win by it? iii 2 441 
 
 Believe me, sir, she is the goodliest woman That ever lay by man . . iv 1 70 
 
 No man living Could say ' This is my wife ' there iv 1 79 
 
 A man in much esteem with the king, and truly A worthy friend . . iv 1 109 
 Arrestedhimat York, and brought him forward. As a man sorely tainted iv 2 14 
 And grew so ill He could not sit his mule.— Alas, poor man I . . iv 2 16 
 
 An old man, broken with the storms of state iv 2 21 
 
 A man Of an unbounded stomach, ever ranking Himself with princes . iv 2 33 
 To add greater honours to his age Than man could give him, he died 
 
 fearing God iv 2 68 
 
 By heaven, I will, Or let me lose the fashion of a man ! . . . . iv 2 159 
 None stands under more calumnious tongues Than I myself, poor man v 1 113 
 Now, by my holidame, What manner of man are you? . . . . v 1 117 
 Look, the good man weeps ! He's honest, on mine honour . . . v 1 152 
 Suffer A man of his place, and so near our favour, To dance attendance ! v 2 30 
 If we suffer. Out of our easiness and childish pity To one man's honour v 3 26 
 A man that more detests, more stirs against. Both in his private con- 
 science and his place, Defacers of a public peace, than I do . . v 3 39 
 You are a counsellor, And, by that virtue, no man dare accuse you . v 3 50 
 Being but a private man again, You shall know many dare accuse you 
 
 boldly V 3 55 
 
 'Tis a cruelty To load a falling man v 3 77 
 
 Do you think, my lords, The king will suffer but the little finger Of 
 
 this man to be vex'd ? v 3 107 
 
 In seeking tales and informations Against this man, . . . Yeblewthefire v 3 m 
 Was it discretion, lords, to let this man. This good man,— few of you 
 
 deserve that title,— Tliis honest man, wait like a lousy footboy? . v 3 137 
 Every man shall eat in safety. Under his own vine, what he plants . v 6 34 
 
 lord archbishop, Thou hast made me now a man I . . . . v 5 65 
 
 This day, no man think Has business at his house v 5 75 
 
 They say he is a very man per se. And stands alone . Troi. and Ores, i 2 15 
 This man, lady, hath robbed many beasts of their particular additions i 2 19 
 A man into whom nature hath so crowded humours that his valour is 
 
 crushed into folly i 2 22 
 
 There is no man hath a virtue that he hath not a glimpse of, nor any 
 
 man an attaint but he carries some stain of it i 2 25 
 
 How should this man, that makes me smile, make Hector angry? . i 2 32 
 Hector's a gallant man.— As may be in the world, la<ly . . . . i 2 40 
 Troilusis the better man of the two.— O Jupiter ! there's no comparison i 2 64 
 Do you know a man if you see him ?— Ay, if I ever saw him before . i 2 67 
 Hector is not a better man than Troilus. — Excuse me.— He is elder . i 2 86 
 Is he so young a man and so old a lifter? 12128 
 
 1 think his smiling becomes liim better than any man in all Phrygia . i 2 135 
 
 He will weep you, an 'twere a man born in April 12 189 
 
 Is not that a brave man? he's one of the flowers of Troy, I can tell you i 2 202 
 He has a shrewd wit, I can tell you ; and he's a man good enough . i 2 207 
 
 And a proper man of person i 2 209 
 
 There's a brave man, niece. O brave Hector! Look how he looks! 
 
 there's a countenance ! is't not a brave man? — O, a brave man ! — 
 
 Is a' not? it does a man's heart good i 2 217 
 
 liOok ye yonder, niece ; is't nota gallant man too, is't not? . . . i 2 231 
 I had ratjier be such a man as Troilus than Agamemnon and all Greece i 2 266 
 Have you any discretion? have you any eyes? do you know what a man is? i 2 275 
 Youth, liberality, and such like, the s'pice and salt that season a man . i 2 27B 
 A minced man : and then to be baked with no date in the pie, for then 
 
 the man's date's out 12 279 
 
 Tell him of Nestor, one that was a man ^Tipu Hector's grandsire suck'd i 3 291 
 In om- Grecian host One noble man that hath one spark of fire . . i 3 294 
 
MAN 
 
 985 
 
 MAN 
 
 HazL Afl 'twere from forth us all, a man distill'd Out of our \irtnes 
 
 Troi. ami Ores, i 8 350 
 Why then, we did our main opinion cnish In taint of our best man . i 3 374 
 Among ouraelves Give liim allowance for the better man . . .13377 
 Was sufferance, 'twas not voluntary : no man is beaten voluntary . ii 1 105 
 
 Though no man lesser fears the Greeks than I ii 2 8 
 
 What propugnation is in one man's valour? ii 2 136 
 
 Peace, fool ! I have not done.— He is a privileged man. Proceed . . ii 3 61 
 You may call it melancholy, if you will favour the man . . . . ii 3 95 
 Do you not think he thinks himself a better man than I am? . . ii 3 154 
 Why should a man be proud ? How doth pride grow? . . . . ii 3 161 
 I do hate a proud man, as I Imte the engendering of toads . . . ii 3 169 
 Here is a man — but 'tis before his face ; I will be silent . . . . ii 3 240 
 I wish'd myself a man, Or that we women had men's privilege . . iii 2 135 
 To be wise and love Exceeds man's might ; that dwells with gods . . iii 2 164 
 Supple kneas Feed arrogance and are the proud man's fees . . . iii 3 49 
 Not a man, for being simply man, Hath any honour . . . . iii 3 80 
 Tliat man, how dearly ever i>arted. How much in having, or without 
 
 or in iii 3 96 
 
 Expressly proves That no man is the lord of any thing . . . . iii 3 115 
 
 Heavens, what a man is there ! a very horse iii 3 126 
 
 How one man eats into another's pride, While pride is fasting . . iii 3 136 
 
 Then mar\'el not, thou great and complete man iii 3 181 
 
 A woman impudent and mannish grown Is not more loathed than an 
 
 effeminate man Ln time of action iii 3 218 
 
 The man 'a undone for ever ; for if Hector break not his neck i' the com- 
 bat, hell break *t himself in vain-glory iii 3 258 
 
 What think you of this man that takes me for the general? . . . iii 3 263 
 A plague of opinion 1 a man may wear it on both sides, like a leather 
 
 jerkin iii 3 265 
 
 No man alivo can love in such a sort The thing he means to kill . . iv 1 23 
 Hast not slept to-night ? would he not, a naughty man, let it sleep? . iv 2 34 
 You 're an odd man ; give even, or give none. — An odd man, lady I every 
 
 man is odd iv 5 41 
 
 Thou art too gentle and too free a man : I came to kill thee, cousin . iv 5 139 
 Let an old man embrace thee ; And, worthy warrior, welcome to our 
 
 tents iv 5 199 
 
 It would discredit the blest gods, i)roud man, To answer such a question iv 5 247 
 She will sing any man at lirst sight. — And any man may sing her . . v 2 g 
 Never did young man fancy With so eternal and so fix'd a soul . , v 2 165 
 Life every man holds dear ; but the brave man Holds honour far more 
 
 precious-dear than life v 3 27 
 
 How now, young man ! mean'st thou to fight to-day ? . . . . v 3 29 
 You have a vice of mercy in you. Which better fits a lion than a man . v 3 38 
 Unless a man were cursed, I cannot tell what to think on't . . . v 3 106 
 I would have been much more a fresher man, Had I expected thee . v 6 20 
 
 Strike, fellows, strike ; this is the man I seek v 8 10 
 
 If it be so, yet bragless let it be ; Great Hector was a man as good as he v 9 6 
 
 Through the cranks and offices of man CoHolanusi 1 141 
 
 Your affections are A sick man's appetite i 1 182 
 
 Was ever man so proud as is this Marcius?— He has no equal . , . i 1 256 
 Shall be the general's fault, though he perfonn To the utmost of a man i 1 272 
 I sprang not more in joy at first hearing he was a man-child than now 
 
 in first seeing he had proved himself a man i 3 19 
 
 Away, you fool ! it [blood] more becomes a man Than gilt his trophy . i 3 42 
 Nor a man that fears you less than he, That's lesser than a little . . i 4 14 
 
 There is the man of my soul's hate iSii 
 
 I know the sound of Marcius' tongue From every meaner man . . i 6 27 
 How is't with Titus Lartius?— As with a man busied about decrees . i 6 34 
 I sometime lay here in Corioli At a ix>or man's house . . . . i 9 83 
 
 No more of him ; he 's a worthy man it 2 40 
 
 The man I speak of cannot in the world Be singly counterpoised . . ii 2 90 
 
 He provetl best man i' the field ii 2 loi 
 
 WorUiy man !— He cannot but with measure fit the honours . . , ii 2 126 
 Your wit will not so soon out as another man's will . . . . ii 3 30 
 If he would incline to the people, there was never a worthier man . ii 3 43 
 
 I will counterfeit the bewitchment of some popular man . . . ii 3 log 
 He has done nobly, and cannot go without any honest man's voice . ii 3 140 
 How now, my masters ! have you chose this man?— He has our voices, 
 
 sir ii 3 163 
 
 No man saw 'em. — He said he had wounds, which he could show . . ii 3 173 
 As if you were a god to punish, not A man of their infirmity . . . iii 1 82 
 This man has marr'd his fortune.— His nature is too noble for the world iii 1 254 
 This viper That would depopulate the city and Be every man himself . iii 1 265 
 
 Rather say I play The man I am iii 2 16 
 
 You might have been enough the man you ai-e. With striving less to 
 
 be so iii 2 19 
 
 Thy tears are salter than a younger man's. And venomous to thine eyes iv 1 22 
 We shall not send O'er the vast world to seek a single man . . . iv 1 42 
 
 Was not a man my father ? iv 2 18 
 
 Good man, the wounds that he does bear for Rome ! . . . . iv 2 28 
 Time to corrupt a man's wife is when she's fallen out with her husband iv 3 34 
 And am the man, I think, that shall set them in present action . . iv 3 52 
 Thy name? Why speak'st not? speak, man : what's thy name? . . iv 5 59 
 Xot yet thou knowest me, and, seeing me, dost not Think me for tiie 
 
 man I am iv 5 62 
 
 I loved the maid I married ; never man Sigh'd truer breath . . . iv 5 120 
 
 -le is simply the rarest man i' the world iv 5 169 
 
 1 would not be a Roman, of all nations ; I had as lieve be a condemned 
 
 man iv 5 186 
 
 \nd he's as like to do 't as any man I can imagine iv 5 217 
 
 Hut when they shall see, sir, his crest up again, and the man in blood . iv 5 225 
 Like a thing Made by some other deity than nature. That shapes man 
 
 better iv 6 92 
 
 Pride, Wliich out of daily fortime ever taints The happy man . . iv 7 39 
 This man, Aufidius, Was my belove*! in Rome : yet thou behold'st I . v 2 98 
 This last old man. Whom with a crack'd heart I have sent to Rome . v 3 8 
 As if a man were author of himself And knew no other kin . . . v 3 36 
 Tlie man was noble. But with his last attempt he wiped it out . . v 3 145 
 Think'st thou it honourable for a noble man Still to remember wrongs? v 8 154 
 Is't possible tliat so short a time can alter the condition of a man? . v 4 10 
 This Marcius is grown from man to dragon : he has wings . . . v 4 13 
 As with a man by his own alms empoison'd. And with his charity slain v 6 11 
 The man is noble and his fame foMs-in Tliis orb o' the earth . . . v 6 126 
 When you shall know . . . the great danger Which this man s life did 
 
 owe you, you'll rejoice That he is thus cut off v 6 139 
 
 A nobler man, a braver warrior, Lives not this day . . .T. Andron, i 1 25 
 Is she not then beholding to the man Tliat brought her? . . ,11 396 
 
 Take up this good old man, and cheer the heart i 1 457 
 
 Into gome loathsome pit, Where never man's eye may behold my body . ii 3 177 
 
 Man. Doth shine upon the dead man's earthy cheeks . T. Andron. ii 8 229 
 And wonder greatly that man's face can fold In pleasing smiles such 
 
 * murderous tyranny ii 3 266 
 
 No man is by ; And you recount your sorrows to a stone . . _■■■-- 
 
 O happy nmn ! they have befriended thee 
 
 Here stands my other son, a banish'd man, And here my brother, 
 
 weeping 
 
 For thou, i>oor man, hast drown'd it with thine own [tears] . 
 
 The wofuU'st man that ever livetl in Rome 
 
 Why, Marcus, no man should be mad but I 
 
 Alas, jx)or nmn ! grief has so wrought on him iii 2 
 
 If I were a man, Their mother's bed-chamber should not be safe , . ' ' 
 
 heavens, can you hear a good man groan, And not relent? . 
 Here's no sound jest ! the old man hath found their guilt 
 Then let no man but I Do execution on my flesh and blood . 
 For the man must not be hanged till the next week .... 
 Often over-heard them say, When I have walked like a private man 
 And brought him hither. To use as you think needful of the man . 
 Wherein I did not some notorious ill. As kill a man .... 
 Know, thou sad man, I am not Tamora ; She is thy enemy 
 When thou tind'st a man that's like thyself. Good Murder, stab him 
 Tell us, old man, how shall we be employ'd ?— Tut, I have work enough 
 Unspeakable, past patience, Or more than any living man could bear . 
 Come, thou reverend man of Rome, And bring our emperor gently 
 No funeral rite, nor man in mourning weeds. No mournful b«ll 
 
 1 will take the wall of any man or maid of Montague's . Rom. and Jul. 
 I serve as good a man as you. — No better. — Well, sir. — Say 'better' 
 
 Bid a sick man in sadness make his will 11 208 
 
 My husband^JGod be with his soul ! A' was a merry man . . , i 3 40 
 A man, young lady ! lady, such a man As all the world— why, he 's a man 
 
 of wax i 3 
 
 Knock and enter ; and no sooner in. But every man betake him to his 
 
 legs i 4 
 
 Tliirty years. — What, man ! 'tis not so much 16 
 
 iii 1 
 
 28 
 
 Hi 1 
 
 52 
 
 lit 1 
 
 Qq 
 
 iii 1 
 
 14 X 
 
 iii 1 
 
 »)0 
 
 iii 2 
 
 =4 
 
 iii '2 
 
 79 
 
 IV 1 
 
 107 
 
 iv 1 
 
 121 
 
 iv 2 
 
 26 
 
 iv 2 
 
 8l 
 
 iv 3 
 
 81 
 
 iv 4 
 
 75 
 
 v 1 
 
 39 
 
 V 1 
 
 128 
 
 V 2 
 
 28 
 
 V 2 
 
 99 
 
 V 2 
 
 149 
 
 V 3 
 
 127 
 
 V 3 
 
 117 
 
 V 3 
 
 ,qb 
 
 . i 1 
 
 !■; 
 
 i 1 
 
 62 
 
 75 
 
 You will set cock-a-hoop ! you'll be the man ! i 5 83 
 
 Nor arm, nor face, nor any other part Belonging to a man . . . ii 2 42 
 What man art thou that thus bescreen'd in night So stumblest on my 
 
 counsel? ii 2 52 
 
 Two such opposed kings encamp them still In man as well as herbs . ii 3 28 
 
 Care keeps his watch in every old man's eye ii 3 35 
 
 I bear no hatred, blessed man ii 3 53 
 
 Came he not home to-night ?--Not to his father's ; I sjxjke with his man ii 4 3 
 
 Any man that can write may answer a letter ii 4 10 
 
 Is he a man to encounter Tybalt?— Why, what is Tybalt? . . . ii 4 17 
 
 A very good blade ! a very tall man ! ii 4 31 
 
 In such a case as mine a man may strain courtesy ii 4 54 
 
 Such a case as yours constrains a man to bow in the hams . . . 11 4 57 
 Out upon you ! what a man are you !— One, gentlewoman, that God hath 
 
 made for himself to mar ii 4 izo 
 
 I saw no man use you at his pleasure ii 4 165 
 
 I dare draw as soon as another man, if I see occasion . . . , ii 4 168 
 
 Within this hour my man shall be with thee, And bring thee cords . ii 4 200 
 
 Is your man secret? Did you ne'er hear say. Two may keep counsel? . ii 4 zo8 
 
 I warrant thee, my man's as true as steel ii 4 210 
 
 I anger her sometimes and tell her that Paris is tlie properer man . . ii 4 217 
 
 Send thy man away. — Peter, stay at the gate ii 5 19 
 
 Well, you have made a simple choice ; you know not how to choose 
 
 a man ii 5 39 
 
 Though his face be better than any man's, yet his leg excels all men's . ii 5 40 
 
 Thou wilt quarrel with a man that hath a hair more, or a hair less . iii 1 18 
 
 lliou wilt quarrel with a man for cracking nuts ill 1 
 
 iii 1 
 
 27 
 
 iii 1 
 
 iii 1 
 
 iii 1 
 
 35 , 
 
 58 
 
 59 
 
 62 
 98 
 iii 1 102 
 iii 1 105 
 iii 1 149 
 iii 2 88 
 iii 3 I 
 iii 8 
 iii 8 
 
 52 
 
 Thou hast quarrelled with a man for coughing in the street 
 An I were so apt to quarrel as thou art, any man should buy the fee- 
 simple of my life for an hour and a quarter 
 
 Let them gaze ; I will not budge for no man's pleasure .... 
 Here comes my man. — But I '11 be hang'd, sir, if he wear your livery 
 Marry, go before to field, he '11 be your follower ; Your worship in that 
 
 sense may call him ' man ' iii 1 
 
 Courage, man ; the hurt cannot be much.— No, 'tis not so deep as a well iii 1 
 Ask for me to-morrow, and you shall find me a grave man 
 'Zounds, a dog, a rat, a mouse, a cat, to scratch a man to death ! . 
 There lies the man, .slain by young Romeo, That slew thy kinsman 
 
 Where's my man? give me some aqua vitte 
 
 Romeo, come forth ; come forth, thou fearful man .... 
 
 Thou fond mad man, hear me but speak a word .... 
 
 Stand up, stand up ; stand, an yon be a man : For Juliet's sake . 
 
 Hold thy desperate hand : Art thou a man ? thy form cries out thou art iii 3 109 
 
 Unseemly woman in a seeming man ! Or ill-beseeming beast in seeming 
 
 both! 
 
 Thy noble shape is but a form of wax. Digressing from the valour of a 
 
 man 
 
 ni find out your man, And he shall signify from time to time 
 
 And yet no man like he doth grieve my heart 
 
 If you could find out but a man To bear a poison, I would temper it 
 
 Find thou the means, and I'll find such a man iii 5 104 
 
 Proportion 'd as one's thought would w^ish a man Iii 5 184 
 
 Bid me go into a new-made grave And hide me with a dead man in his 
 
 shroud iv 1 
 
 For he hath still been tried a holy man iv 3 
 
 Strange dream, that gives a dead man leave to think! . . . . vl 
 If a man did need a poison now, . . . Here lives a caitiff wretch would 
 
 sell it him . . . ; And this same needy man must sell it me . . v 1 
 Come hither, man. I see that thou art poor : Hold, there is forty 
 
 ducats V 1 
 
 Poor living corse, closed in a dead man's tomb ! v 2 
 
 Good gentle youth, tempt not a desperate man ; Fly hence, and leave 
 
 me V 3 
 
 What said my man, when my betossed soul Did not attend him ? . . v 3 
 
 Death, lie thou there, by a dead man interr'd v 3 
 
 Here's Romeo's man ; we found him in the churchyard . . . . v 8 
 Here is a friar, and slaughter'd Romeo's man ; With instruments upon 
 
 them V 3 199 
 
 We still have known thee for a holy man. Where's Romeo's man? . v 3 270 
 A most incomparable man T. of Atliens i I 
 
 iii 3 112 
 
 iii 3 127 
 iii 8 169 
 "• 5 84 
 5 97 
 
 How this lord is follow'd ! — The senators of Athens : happy man ! . 
 A man. Whom this beneath world doth embrace and hug 
 With one man beckon'd from the rest below, Bowing his head 
 I am a man That from my first have been inclined to thrift . 
 This man of thine Attempts her love: I prithee, noble lord, Join with 
 me to forbid him her resort 
 
 1 1 40 
 
 1 43 
 1 74 
 1 117 
 
 i 1 125 
 
MAN 
 
 986 
 
 MAN 
 
 Man. The man is honest.— Therefore he will be . . r. of Athens i 1 128 
 Painting is welcome. The painting is almost the natural man . . i 1 157 
 For since dishonour traffics with man's nature, He is but outside . . i !• 158 
 Not so well as plain-dealing, which will not cost a man a doit . . 1X217 
 The strain of man's bred out Into baboon and monkey . . . . i 1 259 
 The noblest mind he carries That ever govern'd man . . . . i 1 292 
 Ye've got a humour there Does not become a man ; 'tis much to blame i 2 27 
 They say, my lords, * ira furor brevis est ; ' but yond man Is ever angry i 2 29 
 It grieves me to see so many dip their meat in one man's blood . . i 2 42 
 Parts bread with him, ... is the readiest man to kill him . . . i 2 50 
 If I were a huge man, I should fear to drink at meals . . . .1251 
 
 Honest water, which ne'er left man i' the mire i 2 60 
 
 Immortal gods, I crave no pelf ; I pray for no man but myself . . i 2 64 
 Grant I may never prove so fond, To trust man on his oath or bond . i 2 66 
 'Tis pity bounty had not eyes behind, Tliat man might ne'er be wretchetl i 2 170 
 I know, no man Can justly praise but what he does affect . . . i 2 220 
 In all shapes tliat man goes up and down in from fourscore to thirteen . ii 2 iig 
 Thou art not altogether a fool.— Nor thou altogether a wise man . . ii 2 123 
 Prithee, man, look cheerly. These old fellows Have their ingratitude . ii 2 223 
 
 Every man has his fault, and honesty is his iii 1 29 
 
 Denied tliat honourable man ! there was very little honour showed in't iii 2 20 
 O, see the moustrousness of man When he looks out in an ungrateful 
 
 shape ! iii 2 79 
 
 I was the first man That e'er received gift from him . . . . iii 3 16 
 The devil knew not what he did when he made man politic ; he crossed 
 
 himself by 't : and I cannot think but, in the end, the villanies of 
 
 man will set him clear iii 8 29 
 
 He is a man, setting his fate aside, Of comely virtues . . . . iii 5 14 
 He 's truly valiant that can wisely suifer The worst that man can breathe iii 5 32 
 To be in anger is impiety ; But who ia man that is not angry? ' , . iii 5 57 
 I am sick of that grief too . . . — Every man here's so . . , . iii 6 21 
 Here's a noble feast toward. — This is the old man still . . . . iii 6 69 
 Each man to his stool, with that spur as he would to the lip of his 
 
 mistress iii 6 73 
 
 Lend to each man enough, that one need not lend to another, . . iii 6 82 
 Make the meat be beloved more than the man tliat gives it . . . iii 6 86 
 Of man and beast the infinite malady Crust you quite o'er . . . iii 6 loS 
 Henceforth hated be Of Timon man and all humanity ! . . . . iii 6 115 
 Strange, unusual blood, When man's worst sin is, he does too much 
 
 good 1 iv 2 39 
 
 Wlxo dares . . . say ' ITiis man's a flatterer?' if one be, So are they all iv 3 15 
 The canker gnaw thy heart, For showing me again the eyes of man ! . iv 8 50 
 
 Is man so hateful to thee, That art thyself a man ? iv 8 51 
 
 With man's blood paint the ground, gules, gules iv 3 59 
 
 If thou wilt not promise, the gods plague tJiee, for thou art a man ! if 
 
 thou dost perform, confound thee, for thou art a mail ! . . , iv 8 74 
 Consumptions sow In hollow bones of man ; strike their sharp shins . iv 3 152 
 That nature, being sick of man's imkindness, Should yet be hungry ! . iv 3 176 
 Whose self-same mettle, Whereof thy proud child, arrogant man, is puff'd, 
 
 Engenders the black toad and adder blue iv 3 180 
 
 Let it no more bring out ingrateful man ! Go great with tigers ! . . iv 3 188 
 Whereof ingrateful man, with liquorisli draughts And morsels imctuous, 
 
 greases his pure mind, Tliat from it all consideration slips ! . . iv 3 194 
 
 More man? plague, plague ! iv 3 197 
 
 Wliat man didst thou ever know uuthrift that was beloved after his 
 
 means? iv 3 311 
 
 thou touch of hearts [gold] I Think, thy slave man rebels . . . iv 3 391 
 There is no time so miserable but a man may be true . . . . iv 3 462 
 Is yond despised and ruinous man my lord? Full of decay and failing? iv 3 465 
 How rarely does it meet with this thne's guise, When man was wish'd 
 
 to love his enemies ! iv 3 473 
 
 1 have forgot all men ; Then, if thou grant'st thou 'rt a man, I Iiave 
 
 forgot the© iv 3 481 
 
 I never had honest man about me, I ; all I kept were knaves , . iv 3 484 
 Let me behold thy face. Surely, this man Was born of woman . . iv 3 500 
 I do proclaim One honest man— mistake me not — but one , . . iv 3 504 
 
 Thou singly honest man, Here, take iv 3 530 
 
 Fly, whilst thou art blest and free : Ne'er see thon man . . . iv 3 543 
 Excellent workman 1 thou canst not paint a man so bad as is thyself . v 1 33 
 Bach man apart, all single and alone, Yet an arch-villain keeps him 
 
 company v 1 110 
 
 Nothing but himself which looks like man Is friendly with him . . v 1 121 
 Offering the fortunes of his former days, The former man may make him v 1 128 
 
 Some beast rear'd this ; there does not live a man v 8 4 
 
 Not a man Shall pass his quarter, or offend the stream Of regular justice v 4 59 
 
 What man is that?— A soothsayer J. Ctcswr l 2 18 
 
 And this man Is now become a gwl, and Cassius is A ^vretche<i creature i 2 ti=i 
 It doth amaze me A man of such a feeble temper should So get the start 
 
 of the majestic world i 2 129 
 
 Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colossus . . i 2 135 
 When went there by an age, since the great flocKl, But it was famed with 
 
 more than with one man? i 2 153 
 
 When could they say till now, that talk'd of Rome, That her wide walls 
 
 encompass'd but one man? 12 155 
 
 Rome indeed and room enough, When there is in it but one only man . i 2 157 
 I do not know the man I should avoid So soon as tliat spare Cassius . i 2 200 
 If the tag-rag people did not clap him and kiss him, ... I am no true 
 
 man i 2 263 
 
 An I had been a man of any occupation, if I would not have taken him 
 
 at a word i 2 269 
 
 Now could I, Casca, name to thee a man Most like this dreadful night i 3 72 
 A man no mightier than thyself or me In i>ersonal action . . . i 3 76 
 Poor man 1 I know he would not be a wolf, But that he sees the Romans 
 
 are but sheep i 3 104 
 
 YOU speak to Casca, and to such a man That is no fleering tell-tale , i 8 116 
 ihree parts of him Is ours already, and the man entire Upon the next 
 
 encounter yields him ours i 3 i<55 
 
 Shall Rome stand under one man's awe ? What, Rome? . . ! ii 1 ^2 
 And the state of man, Like to a little kingdom, suffera then The nature 
 
 of an insurrection ... ii 1 67 
 
 nif 7 "ff K ^- ^''*'™' *"** "** *■«" liere But honours *yon *. ! [ 1 ii l 00 
 Stt off betnnes, And every man hence to Ids idle bed . . . ! ii 1 i?? 
 Shall .m,n'M'i!*> *'>7^"»y, range on. Till each man drop by lottery . ii 1 1,9 
 Shall no man else be touch'd but only Caisar? . , . . / ii 1 i.:4 
 
 H^^sfs^ok"2,^c''^'^^^^^ ^ i ^it 
 
 ±iere is a sick man that would speak with you ii l ,jo 
 
 I have a man's inmd, but a woman's miijht ! 1 r 
 
 The throng that follows C^sar at the heehs, Of f^enat^rs, of pr«^tora' 
 
 conunou s.uto™, W ill crowd a feeble man almost todektl ^'^^'^' a 4 -g 
 
 Let no man abide this deed, But we the doers * i^i 1 ^ 
 
 Man. Ay, every man away : Brutus shall lead ; and wo will grace his 
 
 heels J- CoEsar iii 1 119 
 
 Your voice shall be as strong as any man's In the disposing of new 
 
 dignities iii 1 177 
 
 Let each man render me his bloody hand : First, Marcus Brutus . . iii 1 184 
 Thou art the niins of the noblest man That ever lived in the tide of 
 
 times iii 1 256 
 
 I do entreat you, not a man depart, Save I alone, till Antony have spoke iii 2 65 
 For Brutus is an honourable man : So are they all, all honourable men iii 2 87 
 
 There's not a nobler man in Rome than Antony iii 2 121 
 
 I am no orator, as Brutus is; But, as you know me all, a plain blunt man iii 2 222 
 He gives "To every several man seventy five drachmas . . . . iii 2 247 
 Are you a married man or a bachelor? — Answer every man directly . iii 8 8 
 Then, to answer every man drectly and briefly, wisely and truly . . iii 3 16 
 This is a slight unmeritable man. Meet to be sent on errands . . iv 1 12 
 We lay these honours on this man, To ease ourselves . . . . iv 1 19 
 And let no man Come to our tent till we have done our conference . iv 2 50 
 My letters, praying on his side, Because I knew the man, were slighted off iv 3 5 
 
 The foremost man of all this world iv 3 22 
 
 A\vay, slight man !— Is 't possible?— Hear me, for I will speak . . iv 3 37 
 No man bears sorrow better. Portia is dead. — Ha 1 Portia I— She is 
 
 dead iv 3 147 
 
 If thou wert the noblest of thy strain. Young man, thou couldst not die 
 
 more honourable vl6o 
 
 O, that a man might know Tlie end of this day's business ere it come ! v 1 123 
 Friends, I owe more tears To this dead man than you sliall st^e me pay v 3 102 
 
 Keep this man safe ; Give him all kinthiess v 4 27 
 
 Yet in all my life I found no maa but he was true to me . . . v 5 35 
 
 What man is that ?— My master's man v 5 52 
 
 Brutus only overcame himself. And no man else hath honour by his 
 
 death • v 5 57 
 
 Nature might stand up And say to all the world ' This was a man 1' . v 5 75 
 What blowly man is that? He can report .... Macbeth i 2 i 
 He shall live a man forbid : Weary se'nnights nine times nine . . i 3 21 
 Live you? or are you ai^ht That man may question? . . . . i 3 43 
 Shakes so my single state of man that function Is amother'd in surmise i 3 140 
 I dare do all that may become a man ; Who dares do more is none . i 7 46 
 Then you were a man ; And, to be more than what you were, you would 
 
 Be so much more the man i 7 49 
 
 If a man were porter of hell-gate, he should havo old turning the key , ii 3 i 
 
 No man's life Was to be trusted with them ii 3 1 10 
 
 Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious. Loyal and neutral, in 
 
 a moment? No man ii 3 115 
 
 To show an unfelt sorrow is an office Which the false man does easy . ii 3 143 
 The heavens, as troubled with man's act, Threaten his bloody stage . ii 4 5 
 Let every man be master of his time Till seven at night . . . . iii 1 41 
 And mine eternal jewel Given to the common enemy of man . . . iii 1 6g 
 Are you so gospell'd To pray for this good man and for his issue? , . iii 1 89 
 Are you a man? — Ay, and a bold one, that dare look on that . . iii 4 58 
 
 The time has been. That, when the brains were out, the man would die iii 4 79 
 What man dare, I dare : Appraach thou like the rugged Russian bear . iii 4 99 
 Unreal mockery, hence ! Why, so : being gone, I am a man again . iii 4 108 
 
 Brought forth The secret' st man of blood iii 4 126 
 
 Laugh to scorn ITie power of man, for none of woman born Shall harm 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 80 
 
 If you will take a homely man's advice. Be not found here . . . iv 2 68 
 The dead man's knell Is there scarce ask'd for who . . . . iv 3 170 
 What, man ! ne'er pull your hat upon your brows ; Give sorrow words iv 8 208 
 Dispute it like a man.— I shall do so ; But I must also feel it as a man iv 3 221 
 Who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him ? v 1 44 
 Would to the bleeding and the grim alarm Excite the mortified man . v 2 5 
 No man that 's born of woman Shall e'er have power upon tliee . . v 3 6 
 Weapons laugh to scorn, Brandish'd by man that's of a woman bom . v 7 13 
 
 It hath cow'd my better part of man v 8 1 8 
 
 He only lived but till he was a man ; The which no sooner had liis prowess 
 
 confinn'd In the unshrinking station where he fought, But like a 
 
 man he died , v 8 40 
 
 These indeed seem, For they are actions that a man might play JIamlet i 2 84 
 He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again i 2 187 
 Give every man tliy ear, but few thy voice ; Take each man's censure, 
 
 but reseri-e thy judgement i S 68 
 
 Rich, not gaudy ; For the apparel oft proclaims the man » . . i 3 72 
 
 Thou canst not then be false to any man i 3 80 
 
 Be they as pure as grace, As infinite as man may undergo . . . i 4 34 
 Whose effect Holds such an enmity with blood of man . . . , i 5 65 
 How say you, then ; would heart of man once think it ? . . • | ^ ^^"^ 
 
 Every man has biusiness and desire, Such as it is i 5 130 
 
 Wliat so poor a man as Hamlet is May do, to express his love . • | ^ ^^5 
 According to the phrase or the addition Of man and country , . ii 1 48 
 Sith nor the exterior nor tlie inward man Resembles that it was . . ii 2 6 
 What do you think of ine?~As of a man faithful and honourable . . ii 2 130 
 A fishmonger.— Not!, my lord. — ITienl would you were so honest a man ii 2 176 
 To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of t«n 
 
 thousand ii 2 J79 
 
 To siteak to you like an honest man, I am most drejidfully attended . ii 2 276 
 Wliat a piece of work is a man 1 how noble in reason ! how infinite in 
 
 faculty ! ii 2 316 
 
 Man delights not me : no, nor woman neither ii 2 321 
 
 Why did you laugh then, when I said ' man delights not me?' . . ii 2 327 
 If you delight not in man, what lenten entertainment the players shall 
 
 receive from you U 2 329 
 
 Tlie humorous man shall end his part in peace "2 335 
 
 They say an old man is twice a child 112403 
 
 Use every man after his desert, and who should *8cape whipping? . ii 2 555 
 The proud man's contumely. The i>angs of despised love . . . iii 1 71 
 
 Nor the gait of Christian, pagan, nor man !!! ^ 3^ 
 
 Thou art e'en as just a man As e'er my conversation coped withal . iii 2 59 
 
 A man that fortune's buftets and rewards Hast ta'en with equal thanks iii 2 72 
 
 Give me that man That is not passion's slave iii 2 76 
 
 Wliat should a man do but be merry ? 1112133 
 
 Thenthere'shopeagreatman'sinemory may outlive his life half a year iii 2 140 
 
 The great man down, you mark hi.«t favourite flies !!! ^ °^*'' 
 
 Like a man to double business bound, I stand in pause . . . . iii 8 41 
 Every god did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance of a man iii 4 62 
 This man shall setine lacking : I '11 lug the guts into the neigh Iwur room iii 4 an 
 In tliis brainifih apprehension, kills The unseen good old man . . iv 1 12 
 Should have kept short, restrain'd and out of haunt, This mad young 
 
 man iv 1 19 
 
 How dangerous is it that this man goes loose ! iv 3 2 
 
 A man may fish with the worm that hath eat of a king . . . . iv 3 28 
 
MAN 
 
 987 
 
 MAN 
 
 Father and raother is man and wife ; man and wife is one flesh 
 
 Hamlet iv 
 Tlmt inward breaks, and shows no cause without M'hy the man dies . iv 
 "What is a man, If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep 
 
 and feed? a beast, no more iv 
 
 Let him go, Gertmde. Speak, man.— Where is my father?— Dead . iv 
 Is't possible, a young maid's wits Should be as mortal as an old man's 
 
 life iv 
 
 Here lies the water ; good : here stamis the man ; good : if the man go 
 
 to this water, and drown himself, it is, will he, nill he, he goes . v 
 What man dost thou dig it for ?— For no man, sir.— Wliat woman, then ? v 
 I have been sexton here, man and boy, thirty years . . . . v 
 
 How long will a man lie i' the earth ere he rot? v 
 
 Why, man, they did make love to this employment . . . . v 
 
 A man's life's no more than to say 'One' v 
 
 To know a man well, were to know himself v 
 
 Since no man has aught of what he leaves, what is 't to leave betimes ? v 
 As thou 'rt a man, Give me tlio cup : let go ; by lieaven, I'll have 't . v 
 What wilt thou do, old man ? . . . Reverse thy doom . . . I.£ar i 
 An admirable evasion of wliore-master man, to lay his goatisti disposi- 
 tion to the chaise of a star ! i 
 
 I am no honest man if there be any good meaning towards you . . i 
 Idle old man, Tliat still would manage those authorities That he hath 
 
 given away ! i 
 
 How now ! what art thou ? — A man, sir.— What dost thou profess? . i 
 
 This man hath had good counsel i 
 
 If a man's brains were in 's heels, were 't not in danger of kibes ? . . i 
 Tliat what a man cannot smell out, he may spy into , . . . i 
 
 'Tis they have put him on the old man's death ii 
 
 A tailor made thee. — Thou art a strange fellow : a tailor make a man ? . li 
 Insulted, rail'd. And put upou him such a deal of man, lliat worthied 
 
 him ii 
 
 A good man's fortune may grow out at heels ii 
 
 Poorest shape Tliat ever penury, in contempt of man, Brought near to 
 
 beast ii 
 
 Wlien a nmu 's overdusty at legs, then he wears wooden nether-stocks . ii 
 Having more man than wit about me, drew : He raised the house . ii 
 When a ^viso man gives thee better counsel, give me mine again . . ii 
 But I will tarry ; the fool will stay, And let the wise man fly . . ii 
 To take the indisposed and sickly" fit For the sound man . . . ii 
 How came my man i' the stocks? — I set him there, sir . . . . ii 
 Allow not nature more than nature needs, Man's life 's as cheap as beast's ii 
 You see me here, you gods, a poor old man, As full of grief as age ! . ii 
 Let not women's weapons, water-drops. Stain my man's cheeks ! . . ii 
 Tliis house is little : the old man and his people Cannot be well bestow'd ii 
 Where is my lord of Gloucester ?— FoUow'd the old man forth . . ii 
 Strives in his little world of man to out-scorn Theto-and-fro-confiicting 
 
 ^vind and rain iii 
 
 Crack nature's moulds, all gennens spill at once, That make ingrateful 
 
 man ! iii 
 
 Here 's a night pities neither wise man nor fool iii 
 
 Here I stand, your slave, A poor, inflnn, weak, and despised old man . iii 
 The man that makes his toe What he his heart sliould make Sliall of a 
 
 com cry woe iii 
 
 Since I was man, Snch sheets of fire, such bursts of horrid thunder. 
 
 Such groans of roaring wind and rain, I never Eemember to have 
 
 heard iii 
 
 Man's nature cannot carry The affliction nor the fear . . . .iii 
 Thou perjured, and thou simular man of virtue That art incestuous . iii 
 That under covert an<l convenient see?ning Hast practised on man's life iii 
 
 I am a man More sinn'd against than sinning iii 
 
 Commit not with man's sworn spouse iii 
 
 Is man no more than this ? Consider him well iii 
 
 Unaccommodated man is no more but such a i>oor, bare, forked animal iii 
 Ah, that good Kent ! He said it would be thus, j)oor banish 'd man I . iii 
 Fie, fob, and fum, I smell the blood of a British man . . . .iii 
 Bring in the evidence. Thou robed man of justice, take thy place . iii 
 I'll never care what wickedness I do, If this man come to gocKl . . iii 
 I such a fellow saw ; Winch made me think a man a worm . . . iv 
 
 Bless thee, good man's son, from the foul liend ! iv 
 
 The superfluous and lust-dieted man. That slaves your ordinance , . iv 
 Bo distribution should undo excess, Ajid each man have enough . . iv 
 Where 's your master ? — Madam, within ; but never man so changed . iv 
 
 O, the difference of man and man ! iv 
 
 A father, and a gracious aged man iv 
 
 Coald my good brother suffer you to do it? A man, a prince I . . iv 
 Milk-liver'd man ! That bear'st a cheek for blo^\'s, a head for wrongs . iv 
 What can man's wisdom In the restoring his bereaved sense? . . iv 
 Be aidant and remediate In the good man's distress ! . . . . iv 
 Another purse ; in it a jewel Well worth a poor man's taking . . iv 
 
 That thing you speak of, I took it for a man iv 
 
 I jjardon that man's life. What was thy cause ? Adultery ? Tfaon shalt 
 
 not die iv 
 
 What, art matl ? A man may see how this world goes with no eyes . iv 
 This would make a man a man of salt, To use his eyes for garden water- 
 pots Iv 
 
 A most poor man, made tame to fortune's blows iv 
 
 Nay, come not near th' old man ; keep out, che vor ye . . . . iv 
 Do not mock me : I am a very foolish fond old man, Fourscore and 
 
 upward , iv 
 
 Methinks I should know you, and know this man ; Yet I am doubtfiU . iv 
 Do not laugh at me ; For, as lama man, I think this lady To be my child iv 
 Our sister's man is certainly miscarried. — 'Tis to be doubted, madam , t 
 If e'er your grace had speech with man so poor. Hear me one word . v 
 Away, old man ; give me thy hand ; away ! King Lear hath lost . . v 
 No farther, sir ; a man may rot even here.— What, in ill thoughts again ? v 
 I cannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats ; If it be man's work, I '11 do't v 
 Any man of quality or degree within the lists of tlie army . . . v 
 A man. Who, having seen me in my worst astate, Shnnn'd my abhorr'd 
 
 society v 
 
 Help, help, O, help !— What kind of help?— Speak, man . . . . v 
 
 I am the very man,— I '11 see that straight v 
 
 Yon are welcome hither.— Nor no man else: all's cheerless, dark . . v 
 
 By the feith of man, I know my price Othello i 
 
 That I have ta'en away this old man's daughter, It is most true . . i 
 Yet she wish'd Tliat heaven had made lier such a man . . . . i 
 If she confess that she was half the wooer, Destruction on my head, if 
 
 my tttd blame Light on the man ! i 
 
 A man he is of honesty au'l trust i 
 
 I never foun-l man that knew how to love himself ..... i 
 
 3 53 
 
 4 29 
 
 ♦ 33 
 
 5 127 
 
 6 i6o 
 
 1 .7 
 
 1 141 
 
 1 "77 
 
 1 178 
 
 2 57 
 
 a 74 
 
 2 147 
 
 2 234 
 
 2 353 
 
 I 148 
 
 2 138 
 
 2 189 
 
 S 16 
 
 4 II 
 
 * 345 
 
 6 B 
 
 6 23 
 
 1 loi 
 
 2 62 
 
 2 127 
 
 2 164 
 
 S 8 
 
 4 10 
 
 4 42 
 
 4 76 
 
 4 84 
 
 4 1.3 
 
 4 201 
 
 4 270 
 
 4 275 
 
 4 281 
 
 4 391 
 
 4 298 
 
 1 10 
 
 2 9 
 
 2 13 
 
 2 30 
 
 2 31 
 
 2 45 
 
 2 48 
 
 2 54 
 
 2 57 
 
 2 59 
 
 4 84 
 
 4 107 
 
 4 112 
 
 4 169 
 
 4 1S9 
 
 6 38 
 
 7 ICO 
 
 1 35 
 
 1 60 
 
 1 70 
 
 1 74 
 
 2 3 
 
 2 26 
 
 2 41 
 
 2 45 
 
 2 5° 
 
 4 8 
 
 4 18 
 
 6 29 
 
 8 78 
 
 6 III 
 
 6 153 
 
 6 199 
 
 « 225 
 
 8 245 
 
 7 60 
 
 r 64 
 
 7 69 
 
 1 5 
 
 1 38 
 
 2 5 
 
 4 8 
 
 S 39 
 
 3 no 
 
 3 208 
 
 3 222 
 
 S 286 
 
 3 290 
 
 1 10 
 
 3 78 
 
 3 163 
 
 3 178 
 
 3 285 
 
 s 315 
 
 Man. Come, be a man. Drown thyself ! drown cats and blind puppies 
 
 Qthtllo i 3 340 
 Cassio's a proper man : let me see now : To get his place . . .13 398 
 I have served him, and the man commands Like a full soldier , . ii 1 35 
 Every nwin put himself into triumph ; some to dance, some to make 
 
 bontires, each man to what sport and revels his addiction leads him ii 2 4 
 What, man ! tis a night of revels : the gallants desire it . . . ii 3 45 
 A soldier's a man ; A life 's but a span ; Why, then, let a soldier drink ii 3 73 
 
 No offence to the general, nor any man of quality ii 3 no 
 
 As I am an honest man, I thought you had received some bodily wound ii S 266 
 What, man I there are ways to reco%'er the general again . . . ii 3 272 
 To be now a sensible man, by and by a fool, and presently a beast ! . ii 3 309 
 You or any man living may be drunk at a time, man . . . . ii 8 318 
 Talking with a suitor here, A man that kinguishes in your displeasure . iii 8 43 
 In a man that's just They are close delations, working from the heart . iii 3 122 
 Men should be what they seem.— Why, then, I think Cassio's an honest 
 
 man iii 8 129 
 
 Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of 
 
 their souls : Who steals my purse steals trash . . . , ' . iii S 155 
 
 By the worth of man's eternal soul iii 3 361 
 
 Are yon a man? have you a soul or sense? God be \v\' you . . . iii 8 374 
 This is within the compass of man's wit ; and therefere I will attempt . iii 4 21 
 Come, come ; You'll never meet a more sufticient man . . . . iii 4 91 
 A man that all his time Hath founded his good fortunes on your love . iii 4 93 
 Is not this man jealous?— I ne'er saw this before . . . . . iii 4 99 
 'Tis not a year or two shows us a man : They are all but stomachs . iii 4 103 
 'Tis hers, my lord ; and, being hers, She may, I think, bestow 't on any 
 
 man ivli3 
 
 Bear your fortune like a man ! — A homed man 's a monster . . . iv 1 62 
 Be a man ; Think every bearded fellow that's but yoked May draw with 
 
 you iv 1 66 
 
 O'erwhelmed with your grief — A passion mo.st unsuiting such a man . iv 1 78 
 Patience ; Or I shall say yon are all in all in spleen. And notliing of a man iv 1 90 
 I ne\'er knew woman love man so. — Alas, p(X)r rogue ! . . . , iv 1 m 
 If she be not honest, chaste, and true, There's no man happy . . iv 2 18 
 
 There is no such man ; it is imj>assible iv 2 134 
 
 Very well ! go to 1 I cannot go to, man ; nor 'tis not very well . . iv 2 195 
 A proper man. — A very handsome man. — He speaks well . , • iv 3 35 
 And yet he hath given me satisfying reasons : 'Tis bnt a man gone . v 1 10 
 
 Some good man bear him carefully from hence v 1 99 
 
 Wliat malice was between you?— None in the world ; nor do I know the 
 
 man v 1 103 
 
 No, by my life and soul 1 Send for the man, and ask him . . . v 2 50 
 An lionest man he is, an<l hates the slime That sticks on filthy deeds . v 2 148 
 
 Disprove this villain, if thou be'st a man v 2 172 
 
 Man but a rush against Othello's breast, And he retires . . . . v 2 270 
 Where is this rash and most luifortunate man? — That's he that was 
 
 Otliello V 2 283 
 
 Our dungy earth alike Feeds beast as man . . . AnL and Geo. i 1 36 
 
 Is this the man? Is't you, sir, that know things? 12 8 
 
 It is a heart-breaking to seea handsome man loose-wived . . . i 2 75 
 
 The man from Sicyon,— is there such an one? i 2 118 
 
 She is cunning past man's thought i 2 150 
 
 When it pleaseth their deities to take the wife of a man from him, it 
 
 shows to jiian the tailors of the earth i 2 169 
 
 A man who is the abstract of all faults That all men follow . . .149 
 The ebb'd man, ne'er loved till ne'er worth love, Comes dear'd by being 
 
 lack'd i 4 43 
 
 well-divided disposition 1 Note him. Note him, good Charmian, 'tis 
 the man i 5 54 
 
 Sad or merry, Tlie violence of either thee becomes, So does it no man 
 
 else i56i 
 
 If thou with Ca?sar paragon again My man of men i 5 72 
 
 Thou shouldst come like a Fury croAvii'd with snakes, Not like a fonnal 
 
 man ii 5 41 
 
 And friends with Csesar. — Thou'rt an honest man ii 5 47 
 
 The man is innocent. — Some innocents 'scape not tlie thunderbolt . ii 5 76 
 They would Have one man but a man , . ii 6 19 
 
 1 came before you here a man prejiared To take this offfer . . . ii 6 41 
 
 I will praise any man that will praise me ii 6 91 
 
 Though thou think me poor, I am the man Will give thee all the world ii 7 70 
 The holding every man shall bear as loud As his strong sides can volley ii 7 117 
 He were the worse for that, were he a horse ; So is he, being a man . iii 2 53 
 A proper man.— Indeed, he is so : I repent me much That ko I harried 
 
 him iii 3 41 
 
 The man hath seen some majesty, and should know. — Hath he seen 
 
 majesty? iii 3 45 
 
 Ami, as the president of my kingdom, viill Appear there for a man . iii 7 19 
 Now I must To the young man send humble treaties . . . .iiiU 6a 
 Sues To let him breathe between the heavens and earth, A private man iii 12 15 
 One that but i>erfornis The bidding of the fullest man . . . . iii 13 87 
 
 I '11 leave thee Now, like a man of steel iv 4 33 
 
 Fought Not as yon served the cause, but as 't had been Each man 's like 
 
 mine iv 8 7 
 
 Behold this man ; Commend unto his lips thy favouring hand . . li' 8 02 
 
 What man is this?— Stand close, and list him iv 6 
 
 His be,st force Is forth to man his galleys. To the vales . . . iv 11 3 
 The business of this man looks out of him ; We '11 hear him . . . v 1 50 
 O, such another sleep, that I might see But such another man ! . . v 2 78 
 Think you there was, or might be, such a man As this I dream'd of? . v 2 93 
 Wert thou a man, Thou wouldst have mercy on me . . . . v 2 174 
 This is tiie man. — Avoid, and leave him . . . . . . . v 2 341 
 
 You do not meet a man but froi\'ns CymhHine i 1 i 
 
 That married her, alack, good man ! And therefore banishM . . . 1 1 18 
 I do not think So fair an outward and such stuff within Endows a man 
 
 but he i 1 24 
 
 By her election may be truly read What kind of man he is . . . i 1 54 
 To be suspected of more tenderness Than doth become a man . . i 1 95 
 
 Ho is A man worth any woman i 1 146 
 
 Desire My man's abode where I did leave him : he Is strange . . i 53 
 
 To think that man, who knows By historj*, report, or his o^vn proof. 
 
 What woman is, yea, what she cannot choose But must be, will his 
 
 free hours languish for Assured bondage ? i 6 69 
 
 Was there ever man ha«l such luck ! ii 1 i 
 
 Man's o'er-lalK)ur'd sense Repairs itself by rest . . , . . ii 2 11 
 The most patient man in loss, the most coldest that ever turned up ace ii 3 a 
 It would make any man cold to lose. — But not every man patient . ii 8 4 
 
 Winning will put any man into courage . ii 3 8 
 
 'Tis gold Which makes the true man kill'd and saves the thief; Nay, 
 
 sometime hangs both thief and true man ii 3 76 
 
MAN 
 
 988 
 
 MANIFOLD 
 
 Man. Let there be no lionour Where there is beauty ; truth, wliere eetn- 
 
 blance; love, Where there's another man .... Cymbeline ii 4 no 
 That most venerable man which I Did call my father . . . . ii 5 3 
 No motion That tends to vice in man, bnt I affirm It is the woman's part ii 5 21 
 Madam, you're best consider.— I see before me, man . . , . iii 2 80 
 Speak, man : thy tongue May take off some extremity . . . . iii 4 16 
 And you shall find me, wretched man, a thing The most disdain d of 
 
 fortune !H * '9 
 
 I see into thy end, and am almost A man already ni 4 170 
 
 I see a man's life is a tedious one 111 6 i 
 
 I'll make't my comfort He is a man ; I'll love him as my brother . ni 6 72 
 It is not vain-glory for a man and his glass to confer in his own chamber iv 1 8 
 
 Are we not brothers?— So man and man should be iv 2 3 
 
 Hence, then, and thank The man that gave them thee . . . . iv 2 85 
 Being scarce made up, I mean, to man, he had not apprehension . . iv 2 no 
 Tliou blessed thing ! Jove knows what man thou mightst have made . iv 2 207 
 These flowers are like tlie pleasures of the world ; This blootly man, the 
 
 care iv 2 297 
 
 A headless man ! The garments of Posthumus ! I know the shape of's 
 
 leg iv 2 308 
 
 Wliat thing is it that I never Did see man die ! iv 4 36 
 
 This was strange chance : A narrow lane, an old man, and two boys . v 3 52 
 Two boys, an old man twice a boy, a lane, Preserved the Britons . . v 3 57 
 
 'Tis thought the old man and his sons were angels v 3 85 
 
 There was a fourth man, in a silly habit, That gave the affront with them v 3 86 
 
 'Tween man and man they weigh not every stemp v 4 24 
 
 Wlien once he was mature for man v 4 52 
 
 But a man that were to sleep your sleep, and a hangman to help him to 
 
 bed, I think he would change places with his officer . . . v 4 178 
 That a man should have the best use of eyes to see the way of blindness ! v 4 196 
 Unless a man would marry a gallows and beget young gibbets . . v 4 206 
 A shop of all the qualities that man Loves woman for . . . . v 5 166 
 
 That headless man I thought had been my lord v 5 299 
 
 This man is better than the man he slew, As well descended as thyself v 5 302 
 He it is that hath Assumed this age ; indeed a banish'd man . . . v 5 319 
 Assuming man's infirmities. To glad your ear . . . Pericles i Gower 3 
 And that to hear an old man sing May to your wishes pleasure bring i Gower 13 
 
 You gods that made me man, and sway in love i 1 ig 
 
 He's no man on whom perfections wait ITiat, knowing sin within, will 
 
 touch the gate i 1 79 
 
 Who, finger'd to make man his lawful music, Would draw heaven down i 1 82 
 
 The earth is throng'd By man's oppression i 1 102 
 
 If a king bid a man be a villain, he 's bound by the indenture of his oath 
 
 to be one 13 8 
 
 Man and wife Draw lots who first shall die to lengthen life . . . i 4 45 
 Where each man Thinks all is writ he speken can . . . . ii Gower n 
 All perishen of man, of pelf, Ne aught escapen bnt himself . . ii Gower 35 
 Wind, rain, and thunder, remember, earthly man Is but a substance 
 
 tliat must yield to you ii 1 2 
 
 A man whom both the waters and the wind, In that vast tennis-court, 
 
 have made the ball ii 1 63 
 
 A man throng'd up with cold : my veins are chill ii 1 77 
 
 When I am dead, For that I am a man, pray see me buried . . , ii 1 81 
 What a man cannot get, he may lawfully deal for— his wife's soul . . ii 1 120 
 Here's a fish hangs in the net, like a poor man's right in the law . . ii 1 123 
 Till the rough seas, that spare not any man, Took it in rage . . . ii 1 137 
 Opinion's but a fool, that makes us scan The outward habit by the in- 
 ward man ii 2 57 
 
 Not a man in private conference Or council has respect with him but he ii 4 17 
 Be ruled by me, or I will make you — Man and wife . . . . ii 5 84 
 
 Innnortality attends the fonner [virtue]. Making a man a god . . iii 2 31 
 Have you that a man may deal withal, and defy the surgeon? . . iv 6 28 
 
 I would have you note, this is an honourable man iv 6 54 
 
 He's the governor of this country, and a man whom I am bound to . iv 6 58 
 A man may serve seven years for the loss of a leg, and have not money 
 
 enough in the end to buy him a wooden one iv 6 181 
 
 Tills is the man that can, in aught you would. Resolve you . . . v 1 12 
 A man who for this three months hath not spoken To any one . . v 1 24 
 
 Thou art a man, and I Have suffer'd like a girl v 1 137 
 
 Can you remember what I call'd the man? I have named him oft . v 3 52 
 This man, Through whom the gods have shown their power . . . v 3 59 
 Manacle. I'll manacle thy neck and feet together . . , Tempest i 2 461 
 From the manacles Of the all-building law . . . Mecis. for Meas. ii 4 93 
 We'll bait thy bears to death. And manacle the bear-ward . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 149 
 We'll put you. Like one that means his proper harm, in manacles Coriol. i 9 57 
 As a foreign recreant, be led With manacles thorough our streets . . v 3 115 
 For my sake wear this ; It is a manacle of love . . . Cymbeline i 1 122 
 
 Knock off his manacles ; bring your prisoner v 4 199 
 
 Manage. I loved and to him put The manage of ray state . Tempest i 2 70 
 Hope is a lover's staff; walk hence with that And manage it against 
 
 despairing thoughts T. G. 0/ Ver. iii 1 247 
 
 Full merrily Hath this brave manage, this career, been nni . L. L. Lost v 2 482 
 I commit into your hands The husbandry and manage of my house 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 4 25 
 His horses are bred better ; for, besides that they are fair with their 
 
 feeding, they are taught their manage . . . As Y. Like It\ I 13 
 Then take him up and manage well the jest . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 45 
 Businesses which none without thee can sufficiently manage . \V. Tale iv 2 17 
 This might have been prevented . . . , Which now the manage of two 
 
 kingdoms must With fearful bloody issue arbitrate . . K. John i 1 37 
 
 Expedient manage must be made Richard II. i 4 39 
 
 Yei, distafT-women manage rusty bills Against thy seat . . . . iii 2 118 
 Like glistering Phaethon, Wanting the manage of unnily jades . . iii 3 179 
 I have a jest to execute that I cannot manage alone . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 181 
 
 Speak tenns of manage to thy bounding steed ii 8 52 
 
 Come, manage me your caliver. So : very well . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 292 
 iiiere was a Uttle quiver fellow, and a' would manage you his piece thus iii 2 301 
 And spur em, Till they obey the manage .... Hen. VIIL v 8 24 
 
 lliolr negotiations all must slack, Wanting his manage . Troi. and Cres. iii 8 25 
 1 ut up thy sword. Or manage it to part these men . . liom. and Jul i 1 76 
 l^ro/'''*'J^".^'^ ^^^ unlucky manage of this fatal brawl . . . iii 1 148 
 Bona at perfect age, and fathers declining, the father should be as ward 
 
 to tne son, and tlie son manage his revenue .... iMtr i 2 70 
 T^iat stiU wouhl manage those authorities That he hath given away ! . i 3 17 
 What ! m a town of war. Yet wil.i, the people's hearts brimful of fear, 
 -nmt P.^? IT P"''^^ T^ domestic quarrel I . . . . Othello ii 8 2t 5 
 Ynn nT.. f V i ""*"■' ""l"^ y^"' '"'^"^^ Manage this war Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 16 
 
 M^naJ«rt S. '*^'"\!'*"'^ ^" ^'^f,^ I'^r to your manage . . Pericles iv 6 69 
 Managed Shame hath a bastanl fame, well managed . C(m. of Errors iii 2 10 
 Other atfairs must now be managed ..... i Hen. VI. iv 1 i8i 
 
 Manager. Be still, drum ! for your manager is in love . . L. L. Lost i 2 188 
 Where is our usual manager of mirth? .... M. N. Dream v 1 35 
 
 Managing. In the managing of quarrels you may say he is wise Much Ado ii 3 197 
 Whose state so many had the managing II e7i. V. E^pil. u 
 
 Manakin. This is a dear manakin to you. Sir Toby . . . T. Night iii 2 57 
 
 Man-at-arms. What a maidenly man-at-arms are you become ! 2 Hen. IF. ii 2 82 
 And make liim, naked, foil a man at arms . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 4 42 
 
 Man-child. I sprang not more in joy at first hearing he was a man-child 
 
 than now in first seeing he had proved himself a man . Coriolanus i 3 18 
 
 Mandate. They bear the mandate ; they must sweep my way Hamlet Hi 4 204 
 Your special mandate for the state-affairs Hath hither brought Othello i 3 72 
 Sir, I obey the mandate. And will return to Venice . . . . iv 1 270 
 
 Who knows If the scaice-bearded Casar have not sent His powerful 
 
 mandate to you, 'Do this, or this' .... Ant. and Cleo. i 1 22 
 
 Mandragora. Not poppy, nor mandragora, Nor all the drowsy synips 
 
 of the world Othello iii 3 330 
 
 Give me to drink mandragora. — Why, madam? — That I might sleep out 
 
 this great gap of time Ant. and Cleo. i 5 4 
 
 Mandrake. Thou whoreson mandrake, thou art fitter to be worn in my 
 
 cap than to wait at my heels 2 Hen. IV. i 2 17 
 
 Lecherous as a monkey, and the whores called him mandrake . . iii 2 339 
 Would curses kill, as doth the mandrake's groan . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 310 
 And shrieks like mandrakes' torn out of the earth . . Rom. ami Jul. iv 3 47 
 
 Mane. Like a dew-drop from the lion's mane, Be shook to air T. and C. iii 3 224 
 That very Mab That plats the manes of horses in the night Rom. and Jul. i 4 89 
 The wind-shaked surge, with high and monstrous mane . . Othello ii 1 13 
 
 Man-entered. His pupil age Man-enter'd thus, he waxed . Coriolanus ii 2 103 
 
 Manes. On a pile Ad manes fratruni sacrifice his flesh . . T. Andron. 1 1 98 
 Till I find ... a charm to calm these fits. Per Styga, per manes vehor ii 1 135 
 
 Manfully. Yet I slew him manfully in fight ... 3'. G. of Ver. iv 1 28 
 Knighted in field, slain manfully in arms T. Andron. i 1 196 
 
 Mangle. And smiled to see him Mangle the work of nature . Hen. V. ii 4 60 
 Your dishonour Mangles true judgement and bereaves the state Coriol. iii 1 158 
 To mangle me with that word * banished ' . . . Rom. and Jul. in S 51 
 
 Mangled. Tlie which he vents In mangled fonns . . As Y. Like It ii 7 42 
 But let my favours hide thy mangled face . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 96 
 
 Mangled shalt thou be bj^ this my sword Hen. V. iv 4 41 
 
 The naked, poor and mangled Peace, Dear nurse of arts . . . . v 2 34 
 My mangled body shows. My blood, my want of strength . 3 Hen. VI. v 2 '7 
 Patroclus' wounds have roused his drowsy blood, Together with his 
 
 mangled Mynnidons Troi. and Cres. v 5 33 
 
 Thy two sons' heads. Thy warlike hand, thy mangled daughter T. An. iii 1 256 
 Ah, poor my lord, what tongue shall smooth thy name, When I, thy 
 
 three-hours wife, have mangled it? . . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 99 
 
 And pluck the mangled Tybalt from his shroud iv 3 52 
 
 Take up this mangled matter at the best Othello i 3 173 
 
 Cassio, may you suspect Who they should be that have thus mangled you? v 1 79 
 Haply you shall not see me more ; or if, A mangled shadow A. and C. iv 2 27 
 Our laws, whose use the sword of Ctesar Hath too much mangled Cymb. iii 1 57 
 
 Mangling by starts the full course of their glory . . . Hen. V. Epil. 4 
 
 Mangy. Away, thou issue of a mangy dog ! . . . T. of Athens iv 3 371 
 
 Manhood is melted into com-tesies, valour into compliment . Much Ado iv 1 321 
 Follow my voice : we'll try no manhood here . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 412 
 A swaggering accent sharply twanged off" gives manhood more approba- 
 tion than ever proof itself would have earned him . . T. Night iii 4 198 
 There's neither honesty, manhood, nor good fellowship in thee 1 Hen. IV. i 2 155 
 If manhood, good manhood, be not forgot upon the face of the earth . ii 4 141 
 A' comes continuantly to Pie-corner — saving your manhoods 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 29 
 That's the humour of it.— As manhood shall compound : push home 
 
 Hen. V. ii 1 103 
 Which makes much against my manhootl, if I should take from another's 
 
 pocket to put into mine iii 2 53 
 
 And hold their manhoods cheap iv 3 66 
 
 Your majesty hear now, saving your m^esty's manhood . . . iv 8 36 
 Now is it manhood, wisdom anj defence, To give the enemy way 2 Hen. VI. v 2 75 
 'Twas not your valour, Clifford, drove me thence. — No, nor your manhood 
 
 that durst make you stay 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 108 
 
 I am resolved That Clifford's manhood lies upon his tongue . . . ii 2 125 
 And stout Diome<le With sleight and manhood stole to Rhesus' tents , iv 2 20 
 Thy prime of manhood daring, hold, and venturous . Richard III. iv 4 170 
 Manhood, learning, gentleness, virtue, youth, liberality, and such like, 
 
 the spice and salt that season a man .... Troi. and Cres. i 2 276 
 
 Manhood and honour Should have hare-hearts ii 2 47 
 
 Manhood is call'd foolery, when it stands Against a falling fabric Coriol. iii 1 246 
 Who dares, who dares. In purity of manhood stand upright. And say 
 
 'This man's a flatterer?' T. of AtJiens iv S 14 
 
 If you have a station in the file, Not i' the worst rank of manhood Macb. iii 1 103 
 Many unrough youths that even now Protest their first of manhood . v 2 n 
 I am ashamed 'That thou hast power to shake my manhood thus . Lear i 4 319 
 
 Marry, your manhood now iv 2 68 
 
 It were not for your quiet nor your good, Nor for my luanhood Othello iii 3 153 
 Experience, manhood, honour, ne'er before Did violate so itself A. and C. iii 10 23 
 To some shade, Aud fit you to your manhood .... Cymbeline iii 4 195 
 The heaviness and guilt within my bosom Takes off my manhood . . v 2 2 
 
 Manifest. It is now apparent. — Most manifest . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 145 
 
 The duke's unjust. Thus to retort your manifest appeal . . . . v 1 303 
 Aim better at me by that I now will manifest .... Much Ado iii 2 100 
 
 It appears, by manifest proceeding Mer. of Venice iv 1 358 
 
 Such as his reading And manifest experience had collected . All's Well i 3 229 
 
 In this she manife.^ts herself to my love T. Night ii 5 182 
 
 And make't manifest where she has lived . . . . W. Tale v 3 114 
 Thy life did manifest thou lovedst me not ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 105 
 
 Stand back, thou manifest conspirator 1 Hen. VI. i 3 33 
 
 And for thy treachery, what's more manifest? . . . ._ . iii 1 21 
 
 You are manifest house-keepers Coriokinus i 3 54 
 
 Manifests the true knowledge he has in their disposition . . . ii 2 14 
 And throw their power i' the dust. — Manifest treason ! . . . . iii 1 172 
 To prove upon thy head Thy heinous, manifest, and many treasons Lear v 3 92 
 Mv title and my perfect soul Shall manifest me rightly . . . Othello i 2 32 
 
 Manifested. Neither singly can be manifested . . . Mer. Wives iv 6 15 
 To make you understand this in a manifested efi'ect . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 169 
 
 You shall find Your safety manifested iv 3 94 
 
 Then, Aiigelo, thy fault's thus manifested vl 417 
 
 Manifold. For mischiefs manifold and sorceries terrible . . Temjicst i 2 264 
 The manifold linguist and the annipotent soldier . . . All's Well iv 3 265 
 Your good deserts forgot, Which he confesseth to be manifold 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 47 
 What strange, Which manifold record not matches? . T. of Athens 1 1 5 
 Witli how manifold and strong a bond The child was bound to the father 
 
 Lear ii 1 49 
 That he is a manifold traitor • • . v 3 113 
 
MANIFOLDLY 
 
 989 
 
 MANNERLY 
 
 Manifoldly. Did manifoldly dissuade me from believing . . All's IVdl ii 3 214 
 Man in the moon. Unless the sun were i«jst— Tlie mitn i' the moon's 
 
 too slow Tempest ii 1 249 
 
 I was the man i' the moon when time was ii 2 142 
 
 The man i' the moon ! A most poor credulous monster I . . .112149 
 Myself the man i' the moon do seem to be . . . M. N. Dream v 1 249 
 The man should be put into the lanthoni. How is it else the man i' the 
 
 moon? V 1 252 
 
 The lanthom is the moon ; 1, the man in the moon . . . . v 1 262 
 
 Manka revania dulche All's Well iv 1 86 
 
 Mankind. How beauteous mankind is ! O brave new world ! Tempest v 1 183 
 .So rails against all married mankiud .... Mer. Wives iv 2 23 
 What kind 0' man is he?— Why, of mankind .... T. Night i d 160 
 What, man ! defy the devil : consider, he's an enemy to mankind . iii 4 108 
 
 Should all despair That have revolted wives, the tenth of mankind 
 
 Would hang themselves W.Talei 2 199 
 
 Out ! A mankind witch ! Hence with her, out o' door . . . . ii 3 67 
 The common curse of mankind, folly and ignorance . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 30 
 Are you mankiud ? — Ay, fool ; is that a shame? . . CoHolanus iv 2 16 
 
 The place which I have feasted, does it now, Like all mankind, show me 
 
 an iron heart? T. 0/ Atheiis Hi 4 84 
 
 He shall find The nnkindest beast more kinder than mankind . . iv 1 36 
 Grant,as Timon grows, hishatemaygrowTothewholeraceof mankind ! iv 1 40 
 His semblable, yea, himself, Timon disdains : Destruction fang mankind! iv 3 23 
 Come, damned earth, Thou common whore of mankind . . . . iv 3 42 
 
 I am MisanUiropos, and hate mankind ' iv 3 53 
 
 'Tis in the malice of mankind that he thus advises us . . . . iv 3 456 
 I love thee, Because thou art a woman, and disclaim'st Flinty mankind iv 3 491 
 How fain would I have hated all mankind ! And thou redeem'st thyself iv 3 506 
 Contending 'gainst obedience, as they would make War with mankind 
 
 Macbeth ii 4 18 
 He hath fought to-day As if a god, in hate of mankiud, had Destroy'd in 
 
 sucli a shape Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 25 
 
 Manlike. Is not more manlike Than Cleopatra ; nor^ihe queen of Ptolemy 
 
 More womanly than he i 4 5 
 
 Manly. A most manly wit, Margaret ; it will not hurt a woman Much Ado v 2 15 
 A manly enterprise, To conjure tears up in a poor maid's eyes ! M. N. D. iii 2 157 
 These foolish drops do something drown my manly spirit Mer. of Venice ii 3 14 
 
 And turn two mincing steps Into a manly stride iii 4 68 
 
 His big maidy voice. Turning again toward childish treble As Y. Like It ii 7 161 
 
 Spending his manly marrow in her arms All's Well n 3 298 
 
 But this effusion of such manly drops, This shower . . A'. John v 2 49 
 Lef me bring thee to Staines.— No ; for my manly heart doth yearn Uen. K. ii S 3 
 Abate thy rage, abate thy manly rage. Abate thy rage, great duke ! . iii 2 24 
 Henry hath money, you are strong and manly ; God on onr side 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 53 
 As did ^neas old Anchises bear, So bear I thee upon my manly shoulders v 2 63 
 His manly face, which promiseth Successful fortune . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 40 
 In that sad time My manly eyes did scorn an Immble tear Riclmrd III. i 2 165 
 Manly as Hector, but more dangerous .... Troi. and Cres. iv 6 104 
 I saw the wound, I saw it with mine eyes,~God save the mark !— here 
 
 on his manly breast Rom. and Jul. iii 2 53 
 
 Let's briefly put on manly readiness. And meet i' the hall . Macbeth ii 3 139 
 
 This tune goes manly. Come, go we to the king ; our power is ready . iv 3 235 
 
 My friends. The boy hath taught us manly duties . . . Cymbeline iv 2 397 
 
 A little daughter : for the sake of it. Be manly . . . Pericles iii 1 22 
 
 Man-monster. My man-monster hath drowned his tongue in sack Tempest iii 2 14 
 
 Manna. You drop manna in the way Of starved people . Mer. of Venice v 1 294 
 
 Mann'd with three hundred men, as I have heart! . . Richard 11. ii 3 54 
 
 The castle royally is mann'd, my lord. Against thy entrance . . . iii 3 21 
 
 I was never manned with an agate till now . . . .2 Hen. IV. 1 2 18 
 
 An I could get me but a wife in the stews, I were manned, horsed, and 
 
 wived i 2 60 
 
 Your ships are not well mann'd ; Your mariners are nudeters A. and C. iii 7 35 
 
 Manner. Yet, note. Their manners are more gentle-kind . . Tempest iii 3 32 
 
 He is as disproportion'd in his manners As in his shape . . . . v 1 290 
 
 O, give ye gootl even ! here's a million of manners . . T. G. o/Ver. ii 1 105 
 
 Nay, I '11 sliow you the manner of it ii 3 15 
 
 All the cunning manner of our flight Determined of . . . . ii 4 180 
 Which is in the manner of his nurse, or his dry nurse . . Mer. Wives i 2 3 
 
 Tliat he dares in this manner assay me ii 1 25 
 
 Against all checks, rebukes and manners, I must advance . . . iii 4 84 
 And shakes a chain In a most hideous and dreadful manner . . . iv 4 34 
 I have heard it was ever his manner to do so . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 138 
 
 In most uneven and distracted manner iv 4 3 
 
 lu self-same manner doth accuse my husband v 1 196 
 
 I'll view the manners of the town Covi. 0/ Errors i 2 12 
 
 Hero was in this manner accused, in this very manner refused Much Ado iv 2 64 
 The grosser manner of these world's delights . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 29 
 The manner of it is, 1 was taken with the manner.— In what manner?— 
 
 In manner and form following i 1 204 
 
 For the manner,— it is the manner of a man to speak to a woman . . i 1 212 
 My lady, to the manner of the days, In courtesy gives undeserving praise v 2 365 
 Now much beshrew my manners and my pride . . M. N. Dream ii 2 54 
 You do me wrong, good sooth, you do, In such disdainful maimer me 
 
 to woo ii 2 130 
 
 If you have any pity, grace, or manners iii 2 241 
 
 Unless I be obtained by the manner of my father's will . Mer. 0/ Venice i 2 118 
 Though I am a daughter to his blood, I am not to his manners . . ii 3 19 
 There must be needs a like proportion Of lineaments, of luanners . . iii 4 15 
 Yet tell us the manner of the wrestling . . . . As Y. Like It i 2 118 
 
 Neither his daughter, if we judge by manners 12283 
 
 A rude despiser of gootl manners ii 7 92 
 
 If thou never wast at court, thou never sawest good manners ; if thou 
 
 never sawest gooil manners, then thy manners must be wicked . iii 2 42 
 Those that are gooti manners at the court are as ridiculous in the country iii 2 47 
 What manner of man? Ishishead worth a hat, or his chin worth a beard? iii 2 216 
 Did you ever cure any so?— -Yes, one, and in this manner . . . iii 2 427 
 
 She says I am not fair, that I lack manners iv 3 15 
 
 We quarrel in print, by the book ; as yon have books for good manners v 4 95 
 And therefore frame your manners to the time . . .7'. of Shrew i 1 232 
 I advise You use your manners discreetly in all kind of companies . i 1 247 
 
 Stand by and mark the manner of his teaching iv 2 5 
 
 And succeed thy father In manners, as in shape ! . . . All's Well i 1 71 
 If Gotl have lent a man any manners, he may easily put it off at court . ii 2 9 
 I was thinking with what manners I might safely be admitted . . iv 5 93 
 Goaded with most sharp occasions. Which lay nice manners by . . v 1 15 
 Wliat manner of man? — Of very ill manner . . . . T. Xight i 5 161 
 It charges me in manners the rather to express myself . . . . ii 1 15 
 I am yet so near the manners of my mother, that ujKjn the least occasion 
 
 more mine eyes will teli tales of me ... ... ii 1 41 
 
 Manner. Have you no wit, mannerj^ nor honesty, but to gabble like 
 
 tinkers at this time of night? 2'. Night ii 3 94 
 
 By the colour of his beard, the shape of his leg, the manner of his gait ii 8 170 
 
 He's coming, madam ; but in very strange manner iii 4 9 
 
 And consequently sets down the manner how ; as, a sad face . . . iii 4 80 
 What manner of man is he?— Nothing of that wonderful promise . . iii 4 288 
 Ungracious wretch, Fit for the mountains and the barbarous caves, 
 
 Where manners ne'er were preach'd ! iv 1 53 
 
 To consider what is breeding That changetli thus his manners W. Tale i 2 375 
 
 What manner of fellow was he that robbed you? iv 3 89 
 
 Not a word, a word ; we stand upon our manners iv 4 164 
 
 Is there no manners left among maids? iv 4 244 
 
 The manner of your bearing towards him ... I'll write you down . iv 4 569 
 They do not give ns the lie,— Your worship liad like to liave given us one, 
 
 if you had not tiiken yourself with the manner iv 4 752 
 
 Heard the old shepherd deliver the manner how he found it , . . v 2 4 
 So and in such manner tliat it seemed sorrow wept to take leave of them v 2 49 
 At the relation of the queen's death, with the manner how she came to't v 2 92 
 Our country manners give our betters way .... A'. John i 1 156 
 Liker in feature to his father Geff'rey Than thou and John in manners . ii 1 127 
 
 Our griefs, and not our manners, reason now iv 3 29 
 
 Nay, it is in a manner done already v 7 89 
 
 Whose manners still our tardy apish nation Limps after Richard II. ii 1 22 
 
 You have in manner with your sinful hours Made a divorce . . . iii 1 n 
 These external manners of laments Are merely shadows to the unseen grief iv 1 296 
 
 The manner of their taking may appear At large v 6 9 
 
 What manner of man is he?— An old man ... 1 //eji. IV. ii 4 323 
 
 Thou stolest a cup of sack eighteen years ago, and wert taken with the 
 
 manner ii 4 347 
 
 What maimer of man, an it like your majesty ?— A goodly portly man . ii 4 462 
 Oftentimes it doth present harsh rage. Defect of manners . . . iii 1 184 
 
 Well, I am school'd ; good manners be your speed ! iii 1 190 
 
 Your manner of wrenching the true cause the false way . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 jao 
 
 What foolish master taught you these manners ? ii 1 203 
 
 When means and lavish manners meet together iv 4 64 
 
 The manner how this action hath been borne Here at more leisure 
 
 may your highness read iv 4 88 
 
 The manner and true order of the fight This packet, please it you, 
 
 contains iv 4 100 
 
 The seasons change their manners ■ iv 4 123 
 
 For some dishonest manners of their life Hen. V.'\ 2 49 
 
 The pretty and sweet manner of it forced Those waters from me . . iv 6 28 
 
 We are the makers of manners v 2 296 
 
 All manner of men assembled here in anns this day . . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 74 
 
 The treacherous manner of his mournful death ii 2 16 
 
 Bear me company? — No, truly ; it is more than manners will . . ii 2 54 
 
 In writing I preferr'd The manner of thy vile outrageous crimes . . iii 1 n 
 Foul indigested lump. As crooked in thy manners as thy shape ! 2 Hen. VI. v 1 158 
 Dare he presume to scorn us in this manner? ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 178 
 
 Timorously confessThe mannerand the purpose of histreason iilcA. J//, iii 5 58 
 That no manner of person At any time have recourse unto the princes . iii 5 108 
 
 Tliis Edward, whom our manners term the prince iii 7 igi 
 
 O, let her live. And I'll corrupt her manners, stain her beauty . . iv 4 206 
 In desperate manner Daring the event to the teeth . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 35 
 In humblest manner I require your liighness, That it shall please you . ii 4 144 
 
 If I blush, It is to see a nobleman want manners iii 2 308 
 
 Men's evil manners live in brass ; their virtues We write in water . . iv 2 45 
 Now, by my holidame, What manner of man are you? . . . . v 1 117 
 The tidings that I bring Will make my boldness manners . . . v 1 159 
 I had thought They had parted so much honesty among 'em. At least, 
 
 good manners v 2 29 
 
 'Tis he, I ken the manner of his gait ; He rises on the toe Troi. and Cres. iv 5 14 
 
 In fellest manner execute your aims v 7 6 
 
 Showing, as the manner is, his wounds To the people . . Coriolaniis ii 1 251 
 
 Speak to 'em, I pray you, In wholesome manner ii 3 66 
 
 Thy wit wants edge, A^d manners, to intrude . . . T. Andron. ii 1 27 
 When good manners shall lie all in one or two men's hands and they 
 
 unwashed too, 'tis a foul thing Rom. and Jul. i 5 4 
 
 As the manner of our country is iv 1 109 
 
 What manners is in this. To press before thy father to a grave ? . . v 3 214 
 Yea, 'gainst the authority of manners, pray'd you . T. of Athens ii 2 147 
 
 In like manner was I in debt to my importunate business . . , iii 6 15 
 Instruction, manners, mysteries, and trades, Degrees, observances . iv !• 18 
 Thou cold sciatica, cripple our senators, that their limbs may halt As 
 
 lamely as their manners ! iv 1 25 
 
 Men report Thou dost aftect my manners, and dost use them . . iv 3 199 
 
 Tell us the manner of it, gentle Casca.— I can as well be hanged as tell 
 
 the manner of it : it was mere foolery . . . . J. Casar i 2 234 
 
 She is dead, and by strange manner iv 3 189 
 
 Savagely slaughter'd : to relate the manner, Were, on the quarry of 
 
 these murder'd deer, To add the death of you . . . Macbeth iv 3 205 
 Though I am native here And to the manner born . . . Hamlet i 4 15 
 Some habit that too much o'er-leavens The form of plausive manners . i 4 30 
 
 Making so bold. My fears forgetting manners v 2 17 
 
 Beyond all manner of so much I love you l^ar i 1 62 
 
 Sir, he answered me in the roundest manner, he would not . . . i 4 59 
 Tliey know not how their wits to wear. Their manners are so apish . i 4 184 
 That this our court, infected with their manners, Shows like a riotous inn i 4 264 
 
 Leave, gentle wax ; and, manners, blame us not iv 6 264 
 
 The time will not allow the compliment Which very manners urges . v 8 234 
 My manners tell me We have your wrong rebuke .... Othello i 1 130 
 Let it not gall your patience, good lago. That I extend my manners . ii 1 99 
 Loveliness in favour, sympathy in years, manners and beauties . . ii 1 232 
 These bloody accidents must excuse my manners. That so neglected you v 1 94 
 I do not much dislike the matter, but Tlie manner of his speech A. and C. ii 2 114 
 What manner o' thing is your crocodile? — It is shaped, sir, like itself . ii 7 46 
 Here's the manner oft : I' the market-place, on a tribunal silver'd . iii 6 2 
 The manner of their deaths? I do not see them bleetl .... v 2 340 
 Can we, with manners, ask what was the difference? — Safely . Cymheline i 4 56 
 Sir, You put me to forget a lady's manners. By being so verbal . . ii 3 no 
 Nor tell the world Antiochus doth sin In such a loathed manner Pericles I 1 147 
 Come, young one, I like the manner of your garments well . . . iv 2 145 
 Mannered. He is one The truest manner'd .... Cymheline i 6 166 
 Give lier princely training, that she may be Manner'd as she is born Per. iii 3 17 
 Mannerly. What thou thinkest meet and is most mannerly T. G. of Ver. ii 7 58 
 I long to see Quick Cupid's post that comes so mannerly Mer. of Venice ii 9 100 
 Mannerly distinguishment leave out Betwixt the prince and beggar W, Tale ii 1 86 
 
 Here is a mannerly forbearance 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 19 
 
 Which mannerly (levotion shows in this .... Horn, and Jul i 5 100 
 When we have supp'd, We '11 mannerly demand thee of thy story Cymb. iii 6 92 
 
MANNERLY-MODEST 
 
 990 
 
 MARCELLUS 
 
 Mannerly -modest. The wedding, mannerly-modest . . . Zfnch Ado ii I 79 
 Manningtree ox. That roasted Maimingtree ox with the pudding in his 
 
 belly 1 ^«»- ^^- ii 4 498 
 
 Mannish. A martial outside, As many other mannish cowarfls As Y. L. Jti B 123 
 A woman impudent and mannish grown Is not more loathed than an 
 
 effeminate man In time of action .... Troi. and Cres. iii 3 217 
 
 Tliougli now our voices Have got the maimish crack . . Cymbeline iv 2 236 
 
 MazL-of-war. Leave you not a ]iian-of-war unsearch'd . T. Andron. iv 3 22 
 
 Manor. To your manor of Fickt-hatch ! Go . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 19 
 
 I know a man that . . . sold a goodly manor for a song . . All 's Well iii 2 10 
 
 My manors, rents, revenues I forego .... Bicliard II. iv 1 212 
 
 My walks, my manors that I had. Even now forsake me. .3 Hen. VI. v 2 24 
 
 O, many Have broke their backs with laying manors on 'em . Hen. VIII. i 1 84 
 
 Manor-house. In the manor-house, sitting with lier . . L. L. Lost i 1 208 
 
 Man-queller. A man-queller, and a woman-queller . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 58 
 
 Mansion. Leave not tlie mansion so long tenantless . T. G. of Ver. v 4 8 
 
 But now I was the loi-d Of this fair mansion . . . Mer. of Venice, iii 2 170 
 
 The case of a treble hautboy was a mansion for him, a court 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 351 
 
 I have bought the mansion of a love, But not possess'd it Rom. and Jul. iii 2 26 
 
 Tell me, that I may sack The hateful mansion iii 3 108 
 
 Teem with new monsters, whom thy upward face Hath to the marbled 
 
 mansion all above Never presented ! . . . . T. ofAtliens iv 3 191 
 Made Ivis everlasting mansion Upon the beached verge of the salt flood v 1 218 
 To leave his wife, to leave his babes, His mansion and Ms titles in a 
 
 place From whence himself does fly? Macbeth iv Z 7 
 
 Take it, and hit The innocent mansion of my love, my heart . Cymbeline iii 4 70 
 Peep through thy marble mansion ; help ; Or we poor ghosts will cry . v 4 87 
 It was in Itome,— accursed The mansion where ! — 'twas at a feast . . v 5 155 
 Mansionry. The temple-hauuting martlet does approve, By his loved 
 
 mansionry, that the heaven's breath Smells wooingly here Macbeth 16 5 
 Maaslaughter. Your words have took such pains as if they labour'd To 
 
 bring manslaughter into fonn T. of Atlteiis iii 5 27 
 
 MtUltld. Tlieir rising senses Begin to chase the ignorant fumes that 
 
 mantle Their clearer re^oson Tem/pest v 1 67 
 
 And, as she fled, her mantle she did fall . . . . M. N. Dreatn v 1 143 
 Anon comes Pyramus, . . . And finds his trusty Thisby's mantle slain v 1 146 
 
 dainty duck ! O dear ! Thy mantle good, What, stain'd with blood ! v 1 287 
 Men whose visages Do cream and mantle like a standing pond 
 
 Mer. of Venice f 1 89 
 Such unity in the proofs. The mantle of Queen Hermione's . W. Tale v 2 36 
 Night is fled, Whose pitchy mantle over-veil'd the earth . 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 2 
 
 Well cover'd with the night's black mantle ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 22 
 Hood my unmann'd blood . . . With thy black mantle . Rom. ojnd Jul. iii 2 15 
 You all do know this mantle : I remember The first time over Csesar put 
 
 it on ; 'Twas on a summer's evening J. Cmsar iii 2 174 
 
 And, in his mantle muffling up his face, Even at the base of Pompey's 
 
 statua. Which all the while ran blood, great Ctesar fell . . . iii 2 191 
 Look, the morn, in russet mantle clad, Walks o'er the dew . Hamlet i 1 166 
 
 Drinks the green mantle of the standing pool Lear iii 4 139 
 
 Put my tires and mantftes on him, whilst I wore his sword Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 22 
 He, sir, was lapp'd In a most curious mantle .... Cynibeli^ie v 5 361 
 Mantled. Coine I too late?— Ay, If you come not in the blood of others, 
 
 But mantled in your own Coriolanus 1 6 29 
 
 Mantua. From Verona banished . . . — And I from Mantua T. G. of Ver. iv 1 50 
 
 1 would to Valentine, To Mantua, where I hear he makes abode . . iv 3 23 
 Upon the rising of the mountain-foot That leads toward Mantua . . v 2 47 
 His name is Licio, born in Mantua, — You're welcome, sir T. of Shrew ii 1 60 
 What countryman, I pray? — Of Mantua.— Of Mantua, sir? marry, God 
 
 forbid ! iv 2 77 
 
 'Tis death for any one in Mantua To come to Padua . . . . iv 2 81 
 My lord and you were then at Mantua : — Nay, I do bear a brain 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 3 28 
 Ktay not till the watch be set, For then thou canst not pass to Mantua iii 3 149 
 Sojourn in Mantua ; I'll tind out your man, And he shall signify . . iii 3 169 
 It is some meteor that the sun exhales. To be to thee this night a torch- 
 bearer, And light thee on thy way to Mantua iii 5 15 
 
 I'll send to one in Mantua, Where that same Imnish'd nmagate doth live iii 5 89 
 And that very night Shall liomeo bear thee hence to Mantua . . iv 1 117 
 
 I '11 send a friar with speed To Mantua, with my letters to thy lord . iv 1 124 
 An if a man did need a jwison now, Whose sale is present death in 
 
 Mantua, Here lives a caitiff wretch would sell it him . . . v 1 51 
 Mortal drugs I have ; but Mantua's law Is death to any he that utters 
 
 • them v 1 66 
 
 This same should be the voice of Friar John. Welcome from Mantua . v 2 3 
 And would not let us forth ; So that my speed to Mantua there was 
 
 stay'd v 2 12 
 
 I will write again to Mantua, And keep her at my cell till Romeo come v 2 28 
 In post he came from Mantua To this same place, to this same monu- 
 ment V 3 273 
 
 Mantuan. Ah, good old Mantuan ! L. L. Lost iv 2 97 
 
 Old Mantuan, old Mantuan ! who understandeth thee not, lores thee not iv 2 loi 
 Manual. Tliere is niy gage, the manual seal of death . Richard II. iv 1 25 
 Manure. The blood of English sliall manure the ground . . . . iv 1 137 
 Manured, husbanded, and tilled with excellent endeavour 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 129 
 
 Eitlier to have it sterile with idleness, or manured vrith industry Othello i 3 328 
 Manu^. Thus did he strangle serpents in his manna. . . L. L. Lost v 2 595 
 Many. Full many a lady I havB eyed with best regard . . Tempest iii 1 39 
 More gentle-kind than . . . you shall find Many, nay, almost any . iii 3 34 
 
 Of many good I tliink him best T. G. of Ver. i 2 21 
 
 Many a man would take you at your word . . . Com. of Errors i 2 17 
 
 'ITiere's many a man hath more hair than wit ii 2 83 
 
 When one is one too many iii 1 35 
 
 How many is one thrice told?— I am ill at reckoning . . L. L. Lost i 2 41 
 Many a time and oft In the Uialto you have rated me . Mer. of Venice i 3 107 
 And I do know A many fools, that stand in better place . . . iii 5 73 
 
 And a many merry men with him As Y. Like It i 1 121 
 
 A horse and a man Is more than one, And yet not many T. of Shrew iii 2 88 
 But the many will be too chill and tender, and they '11 be for the flowery 
 
 way that leads to the broad gate and the great fire . . All's Well iv 5 55 
 
 Was yet of many accounted beautiful T. Night ii 1 27 
 
 But many a many foot of land the worse K. John i 1 183 
 
 Many a time hath Ijanish'd Norfolk fought For Jesu Christ Richard II. iv 1 92 
 Ihou hast called her U> a reckoning many a time and oft . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 56 
 >K vl, ""^"^ with what loud applause Didst thou beat heaven 
 with blessing BoUngbroke ! . . 2 Hen IV i 3 oi 
 
 'They flock togetlier in consent, like so many wild-geese '. .' " 'v 1 70 
 
 Aa many ways meet in one to^vn ; As many fi-esh streams meet in one 
 
 salt sea; As many lines close in the dial's centre . . Hen. V. i 2 208 
 And those few I have Almost no better than so nianv French , . iii 6 1.56 
 A many of our bodies sliall no doubt Find native graves . iv 8 95 
 
 Many. Many a thousand. Which now mistrust no parcel of my fear, And 
 many an old man's sigh and many a widow's, And many an orphan's 
 
 water-standing eye . . . Sliall rue the hour that ever thou wast born 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v 6 37 
 A care-crazed mother of a many children .... Richo.rd III. iii 7 184 
 Not able to maintain The many to them longing . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 32 
 The wisest prince that there had reign'd by many A year before . . ii 4 49 
 This many summers in a sea of glory. But far beyond my depth . . iii 2 360 
 The strangest sight ... I think your highness saw this many a day . v 2 21 
 What so many may do, Not being torn a-pieces, we have done . . v 4 79 
 Let him alone, or so many so minded, Wave thus . . . Coriolanus i 6 73 
 I know you can do very little alone ; for your helps are many . . ii 1 39 
 
 The mutable, rank-scented many iii 1 66 
 
 Many a time he danced thee on his knee .... T. Andron. v 3 162 
 
 Tliat book in many's eyes doth share the glory. That in gold clasps locks 
 
 in the golden story Rom. and Jvl. i 3 91 
 
 Many for many vii'tues excellent, None but for some . . . . ii 3 13 
 Which many my near occasions did urge me to put off . 7\ of Athens iii 6 11 
 Many a time and oft Have you climb'd up to ivalLs . . . J. Comtr i 1 42 
 How does your honour for this many a day? .... Han det iii 1 91 
 Most holy and religions fear it is To keep those many many bodies safe 
 
 That live and feed upon your majesty iii 3 9 
 
 To beguile many and be beguiled by one Othello iv 1 98 
 
 Many our contriving friends in Rome Petition us at home Ajit. ami Cleo. i 2 189 
 Many-coloured. Hail, many-colour'd messenger, that ne'er Dost disobey 
 
 tiie wife of Jupiter Tmnitest iv 1 76 
 
 The niany-colour'd Iris rounds thine eye All's Well i 3 158 
 
 Many-headed. Stuck not to call us the many-headed nmltitude Coriol. ii 3 18 
 Map. Peering in maps for ports and piers and roads . Mer. of Venice i 1 19 
 
 He does smile his face into more lines than is in the new map with the 
 
 augmentation of the Indies T. Night iii 2 85 
 
 Tliou map of honour, thou King Richard's tomb . . Richard II. v I 12 
 A plague upon it I I liave forgot the map. — No, here it is 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 6 
 
 Here's the map : shall we divide our right? iii 1 70 
 
 If you look in the maps of the 'orld, I warrant you sail find . Hen. V. iv 7 25 
 In thy face I see The map of honour, truth and loyalty . 2 Hen. VI, iii 1 203 
 Welcome, destruction . . . ! I see, as in a map, the end of all Rich. III. ii 4 54 
 If you see this in the map of my microcosm . . . . CorioUmiis ii 1 68 
 Tliou map of woe, that thus dost talk in signs \ . . T. Andron. iii 2 12 
 Give me the map there. Know that we have divided In three our 
 
 kingdom Lear i 1 38 
 
 Mapped. I am near to the place where they should meet, if Pisanio have 
 
 mapped it truly Cymbeline iv 1 2 
 
 Mappery. They call this bed-work, mappery, closet-war . Twi. and Cres. i 3 205 
 Mar. You mar our labour : keep your cabins .... Tenvpest i 1 14 
 You are too flat And mar the concord . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 94 
 Women ! Help Heaven ! men their creation mar In profiting by them. 
 
 Nay, call us ten times frail Meas. for Me(ts. ii 4 127 
 
 Some certain treason. — What makes treason here? — Nay, it makes 
 
 nothing, sir. — If it mar nothing neither . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 191 
 
 You '11 mar the light by taking it in snufl' v 2 22 
 
 And make and mar The foolish Fates . . . . M. N. Dream i 2 39 
 
 I'll mar the young clerk's pen Mer. of Venice v 1 237 
 
 I am not taught to make any thing. — What mar you then, sir? — Marry, 
 
 sir, I am helping you to mar that which God made . As Y. Like It i \ 34 
 I pray you, mar no more trees with writing love-songs in their barks . iii 2 276 
 I pray you, mar no moe of my verses with reading them ill-favouredly . iii 2 278 
 But if you be remember'd, I did not bid you mar it . T. of Shrev) iv 3 97 
 And then Let nature crush the sides' o' the earth together And mar the 
 
 seeds within 1 . . . . , W. Tale iv 4 490 
 
 The ruddiness upon lier lip is wet ; You '11 mar it if you kiss it . . v 3 82 
 If we use delay, Cold biting winter mars our hoped-for hay 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 61 
 His spell in tliat is out : the king hath found Matter against him tliat 
 
 for ever mars The honey of his language . , . Hen, VIII. iii 2 21 
 You'll mar all : I '11 leave you : pray yon, speak to 'em . . Coriolamis ii 3 64 
 One, gentlewoman, that God hath made tor himself to mar.— By my 
 
 troth, it is well said ; ' for liimself to mar,' quoth a' ? Rom. and Jul. ii 4 122 
 For bounty, that makes gods, does still mar men . . T. of Athens iv 2 41 
 Consumptions sow In hollow bones of man; strike their sharp shins. 
 
 And mar men's spurring iv 3 153 
 
 It [drink] makes him, and it mars him Macbeth ii 3 36 
 
 No more o' that, my lord, no more 0' that : you mar all with this 
 
 starting v 1 50 
 
 Mend your speech a little, Lest it may mar your fortunes . . Lear i 1 97 
 Mar a curious tale in telling it, and deliver a plain message bluntly . i 4 35 
 
 Striving to better, oft we mar what's well i 4 369 
 
 When brewers mar their malt with water iii 2 82 
 
 My tears begin to take his part so much, They'll mar my counterfeiting iii 6 64 
 It makes us, or it mars us ; think on that .... Otltello v 1 4 
 Stray no farther : now all labour Mars what it does . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 48 
 These same whoreson devils do the gods great harm in their women ; 
 
 for in every ten that they make, the devils mar five . . . . t 2 279 
 Come, give me your flowers, ere the sea mar it . . . Pericles iv 1 27 
 Marble. He, a marble to her tears, is washed with them Meas. for Meas. iii 1 238 
 Or else for ever be confixed here, A marble monument ! . . . . v 1 233 
 Unkindness blunts it more than marble hard . . . Coin, qf Errors ii 1 93 
 Who Avas most marble there changed colour . , . . W. Tale v 2 98 
 Her tears will pierce into a marble heart .... 3 Hen, VI. iii 1 38 
 He plies her hard ; and much rain wears the marble .' . . . iii 2 50 
 Forgotten, as I shall be, And sleep in dull cold marble . Hen. VIII. iii 2 433 
 The milk thou suck'dst from her did turn to marble . T. Andron. ii 3 144 
 I had else been perfect, Whole as the marble .... Macbeth iii 4 22 
 Why the sepulchre, Wherein we saw thee quietly inurn'd. Hath oped 
 
 bis ponderous and marble jaws. To cast thee up again . Harrdet i 4 50 
 By yond marble heaven. In the due reverence of a sacred vow Othellciii 3 460 
 Peep through thy marble mansion ; help ; Or we poor ghosts will cry 
 
 Cymbeline v 4 87 
 Tlte marl>le pavement closes, he is enter'd His radiant roof . . . v 4 t2o 
 Marble-breasted. Live you the marble- breasted tyrant . . T. Night v 1 127 
 Marble -constant. I have nothing Of woman in me ; now from head to 
 
 foot 1 am marble-constant Ant. and Cleo. t 2 240 
 
 Marbled. To the marbled mansion all above NeA-er presented ! T. of A. iv 3 191 
 Marble -hearted. Ingratitude, thou mai-ble-hearted fiend ! . . Leari 4 281 
 Marcellus. Horatio and Marcellus, The rivals of my watch . Hamlet i 1 12 
 
 Marcellus and myself. The bell then beating one, — Peace, break thee 
 
 ofl"! i 1 38 
 
 Stop it, Marcellus.— Sliall I strike at it with my partisan? . . . t 1 139 
 Marcellus and Bernardo, on their watch, In the dead vast and middle 
 
 of the night. Been thus encounter'd , i 2 197 
 
 Octa via.— True, sir; she was the wife of Cains Marcellus Ant. and Cleo. ii 118 
 
MARCH 
 
 991 
 
 MARCUS 
 
 Xaroh. And take The winiLs of MarcU witb. beauty . ' . . W- Tale iy 4 lao 
 
 His iiiarclies are expedient to tliis town A'. John ii I 60 
 
 Who laiiifuliy with inucli exjiedieut march Have brouglit a counter- 
 check ii 1 223 
 
 We treiid In warlike nxarch these greens before your town . . . ii 1 342 
 And on the marriage-bed Of sniiliuK peace to march a blootly host . iii 1 246 
 Use all your iwwer To stop their nuirches 'fore wo are influnied . . v 1 7 
 Wherein we step after a stranger iiiarcli Upon her gentle bosoni . . v 2 27 
 Why have they tlared to march tio many miles? . . Hkhanl II. ii 3 92 
 While here we maich Upon the grassy carpet of this plain . . . iii 3 49 
 Let's march without the noise of threatening drum . . . , iii 3 51 
 
 JIarch on, and mark King Richard how he looks iii 3 61 
 
 March sadly after ; grace my mournings here v 6 51 
 
 111 mutual well-beseeming ranks, March all one way . . 1 Hm. IV. i 1 15 
 Whose daughter, as we hear, the Earl of March Hath lately married . 13 84 
 
 I know bis de^th wiU be a march of twelve-score ii 4 598 
 
 You shall set forward ; On Thursday we ourselves will march . . iii 2 174 
 IIqw DOW, lad ! is tlie wnid in that door, i' faith ? must we all march ? . iii 3 103 
 Worse than the sun in March, This praise doth nourish agues . . iv I iii 
 Dur soldiers shall march through ; we'll to Sutton Co'til' to-night. . iv 2 2 
 I 'U not nxarch through Coventry with theiu, that's flat . . . . iv 2 42 
 Tlie villains march wide betwixt the l^s, as if they had gyves on . . iv 2 43 
 Suffer'd his kinsman March ... to be engaged in Wales . . . iv 3 93 
 Towards Wales, To light with Glendower and the Earl of March . . v 5 40 
 Let our trains March by us, that we may peruse the men 2 Hen, IV. iv 2 94 
 They of those mai'ches, gracious sovereign, Shall be & waU suHlcieut to 
 
 defend Our inland from the pilfering borderers . . H&n. V.i 2 140 
 
 Which pillage they with merry march bring home i 2 195 
 
 Touch her soft mouth, aud march.— Farewell, hostess . . . . u 3 6i 
 
 To-morrow for the march are we addrest iii 3 58 
 
 If tliey march along Unfought withal, but I wiU sell my dukedom . iii 5. 11 
 
 His soldiers sick and famish'd fci their marcli iii 5 57 
 
 Aud we give express charge, tlmt in our marches through the coujitry, 
 
 there be nothiiig compelled from the villages iii 6 115 
 
 I do not seek him now ; lint could be willing to march on to Calais . iii 6 J50 
 I thought upon one pair of English legs Did march three Frenchmen . iii 6 159 
 March to the bridge ; it now draws toward night : Beyond the river 
 
 ^ve'U encamp oiu^elves, And on to-morrow bid them nuuxih away . iii 6 179 
 We may mai'ch in England or in France, Not seeing what is likely to 
 
 ensue 1 ^ea, VI. iii 1 187 
 
 Gather strength and march unto him straight iv 1 73 
 
 Join'd lA-ith him and made their march for Bourdeaux . . . . iv 3 8 
 March to Paris, royal Clmrles of France, And keei) not back your powers v 2 4 
 Philipi>e, a daughter. Who married Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March : 
 
 Edmund had issue, Roger Earl of March . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 2 36 
 
 They are all in order and march toward us iv 2 198 
 
 Come, let's march towards London iv 3 20 
 
 Thy grandfather, Roger Mortimer, Earl of March . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 106 
 In the marches here we heard you were, Making another head . . ii 1 140 
 With all the friends that thou, brave Earl of March, . . . canst procure ii 1 179 
 To tiondon will we march amain, And once again bestride our foamijjg 
 
 steeds ii 1 182 
 
 No longer Earl of March, but DiUie of York ii 1 192 
 
 And in the towns, a,s they do march along. Proclaims him king . . ii 2 70 
 And now to London with triumphant march, Therc to be crownetl . ii 6 87 
 Wliat now remains, my lords, for us to do But march to Loudon? . iv 3 61 
 
 Drummer, strike up, aud let us march, away. — Nay, stay . . . iv 7 50 
 Doth march amain to London ; And many giddy people flock to him . iv 8 4 
 Have arriveil our coast And, as we hear, march on to light with us . v 3 9 
 
 And, as we march, our strength will be augmented v 3 22 
 
 Now march we hence : discharge the common sort With pay and thanks v 5 87 
 Our dreadful marches to delightful measures . . . Richard III. i 1 8 
 
 Let me march on, and not oll'end your grace iv 4 178 
 
 March on, march on, since we are up in arms iv 4 530 
 
 But one day's march. In God's name, cheerly on, courageous frieiuls . v 2 13 
 
 Then, in God's name, march : True hope is swift v 2 22 
 
 March on, join bravely, let us to't pell-mell v 3 312 
 
 March patiently along Troi. and Ores, v 9 7 
 
 March away : Hector is dead ; there is no more to say . . . . v 10 21 
 
 Strike a free march to Troy ! with comfort go v 10 30 
 
 That we with smoking swords may march from hence . . Coricdanua i 4 11 
 Please you to march ; And four shall quickly draw out my coiomaud . i 6 83 
 
 March on, my fellows : Make good this ostentation i 6 85 
 
 They hither march amain, under conduct Of Lucius . T. Andron. iv 4 65 
 March, noble lord, Into our city with thy bannera spread T. of Athens v 4 29 
 
 iJewarc tlie ides of March J. Cotsar 12 18 
 
 A soothsayer bids you beware the ides of March. — Set him before me . i 2 ig 
 Is not to-morrow, boy, the ides of March? — I know not, sir . . . ii 1 40 
 
 Sir, March is wasted fourteen days ii 1 59 
 
 The ides of March are come. — Ay, Caesar ; but not gone . . . . iii 1 i 
 Hark 1 he is arrived. March gently oa to meet him . . . . iv 2 31 
 
 Remember March, the ides of March remember iv 3 18 
 
 This sanxe day Must end that work the ides of March begun . . , v 1 114 
 Well, march we on, To give obedience where 'tis truly owed . Madivth v 2 25 
 
 Make we our march towartLs Birnam v 2 31 
 
 In which the nnyesty of biu-ied Denmark Difl sometimes march Hamlet I 1 49 
 Appears before them, and with solemn march Goes slow and stately by 
 
 them i 2 201 
 
 Fortinbras Craves the conveyance of a promised march Over his 
 
 kingdom iv 4 3 
 
 Come, march to wakes and fairs and market-towns .... Lear iii 6 77 
 "Through Alexandria make a jolly march .... Aiit. and Cleo. iy 8 30 
 Let A Roman and a British ensign wave Friendly together : so throi^^h 
 
 Luds-town march Cyinbelimey 5 ^Si 
 
 March-chick. A very forward March -chick ! . . . . Much Ado i S 58 
 Marched. Have hither march 'd to your endamagement . . K. John ii 1 209 
 Their armours, tliat march'd hence so silver-bright, HiUier return all 
 
 gilt with Frenchmen's blood ii 1 315 
 
 Our colours do return ui those same hands That did display them when 
 
 we first march'd forth ii 1 320 
 
 Fifteen hundred foot, five hundred horse, Are march'd up 2 Hm, IV. ii 1 187 
 Give it out That he is march'd to Boiu-deaux with his power 1 Hen. VL iv 3 4 
 As he march'd along. By your espials were discovered Two mightier 
 
 troops iv 3 5 
 
 And with colours spread March'd through the city . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 92 
 
 And very well appointee!, as I thought, March'd toward Saint Alban's ii 1 J14 
 Thus far into the bowels of the land Have we march'd on Richard III. v 2 4 
 Marcheth. Doth York intend no hann to us, That thus he marcheth 
 
 with thee arm in arm? 2 Hen, VI. v 1 57 
 
 The drum your honour hears marcheth from Warwick . 3 Hen. VI^\ 1 13 
 
 Marching. The Earl of Westmoreland, sevea thoiasand strong. Is march- 
 ing hitherwards 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 89 
 
 The king liath many marching in his coats v 3 25 
 
 Our gayness and our gilt are all besmirch'd With rainy marchmg Hen. V, iv 3 111 
 You may perceive Their powers are inarching unto Paris-ward 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 30 
 What say st thou, Charles? for I am marching hence . . , . iii 3 39 
 A mighty i>ower Of gallowglasses and stout kerns la marching hither- 
 ward in proud array 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 27 
 
 When I have been dry and bravely marching, it hath served me iiLstead 
 
 of a quart pot to drink in iv 10 15 
 
 How far hence is thy lord, mine honest fellow? — By this at Dunsmore, 
 
 marching hitherward 8 Hen. VI. v X 3 
 
 What do you tliink Of marching to Philippi presently? . . J. C'cesor iv 3 197 
 The enemy, marclung along by them, By them sliall make a fuller 
 
 number up iv 3 207 
 
 Tlie British powers are marching hitherward, — 'Tis known before Lear iv 4 21 
 
 Marchpane. Save me a piece of marchpane . . . Rom, and JuL i 5 9 
 Marcians. The noble house o' the Marciana, from whence came That 
 
 Ancus Marcius, Numa's daughter's son . . . Voriolanus ii 3 246 
 
 Marcius. First, you know Caius Marcius is chief enemy to the people . i 1 7 
 Would you proceed especially against C&ius ilarcius?— Against him 
 
 first 
 
 i 2 
 
 Was ever man so proud as is this Marcius ?— He has no equal 
 
 Giddy censure Will then cry out of Marcius 'O, if he Had bonie the 
 
 business ! ' 
 
 Opinion that so sticks on Marcius shall Of his demerits rob Cominius . 
 Half all Cominius' honours are to Marcius, Though Marcius earn'd thent 
 
 not, and all his faults To Marcius shall be honours .... 
 Marcius your old enemy, Who is of Rome woi-se hated than of yorf 
 If we and Caius Marcius chance to meet, 'Tis sworn between us . 
 And none less dear tlian thine ajxd my good Marcius .... 
 
 What is become of Marcius ? — Slain, sir, doubtless 
 
 Thou are left, Marcius : A carbuncle entire, as big as thou art, Were not 
 
 so rich a jewel 
 
 O, 'tis Marcius I Let's fetch him off, or make remain alike . 
 
 Thou worthiest Marcius ! Go sound thy trumpet in the market-place 
 
 Have issued. And given to Lartius ami to Marcius battle 
 
 He has the stamp of Marcius ; and I have Before-time seen him thus . 
 
 The shepherd knows not thunder from a tabor More than 1 know the 
 
 sound of Marcius' tongue From every meaner man .... 
 So many so minded, Wave thus, to express his disposition. And follow 
 
 Marcius 
 
 If I fly, Marcius, Holloa me hke a hare 
 
 Caius Marcius Wears this war's garland 
 
 Caius Marcius ConioLANve ! Bear The addition nobly ever ! 
 
 Deliver him, Titus. — Marcius, his name ?— By Jupiter ! forgot. I am 
 
 weary 
 
 Five times, Marcius, Ijhave fought with thee ; so often hast thou beat me 
 Embarquements all of fury, shall lift up Their rotten privilege and 
 
 custom 'gainst My hate to Marcius i 10 
 
 Not according to the prayer of the people, for they love not Marcius . ii 1 
 Ay, to devour him ; as the hungry plebeians would the noble Marcius . ii 1 
 In what enormity is Marcius jKxir in, that you two have not in abund- 
 ance? ii 1 
 
 You blame Marcius for being proud? — We do it not alone, sir , . ii 1 
 
 i 1 27 
 i 1 256 
 
 i 1 273 
 i 1 275 
 
 i 1 277 
 i 2 12 
 
 i 6 26 
 
 i 9 
 ilO 
 
 75 
 6 
 59 
 65 
 
 90 
 
 7 
 
 24 
 
 5 
 
 Yet you must be saying, Marcius is proud ii 1 100 
 
 My boy Marcius approaches; for the love of Juno, let's go.^H»l 
 
 Marcius coming home ! . . ii 1 xio 
 
 Marcius is coming home : he lias more cause to be proud . . . ii 1 160 
 Tliese are the ushers of Marcius : before him he carries noise, and belund 
 
 him he leaves tears ii 1 174 
 
 Know, Rome, that all alone Marcius did fight Within Corioli gates : 
 
 where he hath won, With fame, a name to Caius Marcius . . ii 1 179 
 Nay, my good soldier, up ; My gentle Marcius, worthy Caius . . ii 1 189 
 
 'Tis thought That Marcius shall be consiU ii 1 277 
 
 The noble house o' the Marcians, fVom whence came That Ancus Marcius ii 3 247 
 You are at point to lose your liberties : Marcius would have all from 
 
 you ; Marcius, Whom late you have named for consul . . . iii 1 195 
 Marcius is worthy Of present deatlL — Therefore lay hold of liim . . iii 1 211 
 iEdiles, seize him ! — Yield, Marcius, yield I— Hear me one word . . iii 1 215 
 Help Marcius, help. You that be noble ; help liim, young and old ! . iii 1 227 
 If you bringnot Marcius, we'll proceed In om-first way.— I'll bring him iii 1 333 
 Were there but this single plot to lose. This mould of Marcius, they to 
 
 dust should grind it And tlirow't against the wind . . . . iii 2 103 
 My name is Caius Marcius, who liath done To thee, particularly and to 
 
 all the Volsces Great hurt and mischief . . . . . . iv 5 71 
 
 Marcius, Marcius ! Each wortl thou liaat spoke liath weeded from 
 
 my heart A root of ancient envy 
 
 I 'Id not believe them more Thau tliee, all noble Marcius 
 
 Marcius,^ Had we no quarrel else to Itome, but that Thou art thence 
 
 banlsh'd 
 
 And more a friend than e'er an enemy ; Yet, Marcius, that was much . 
 Here's he that was wont to thwack our general, Caius Marcius . 
 Caius Marcius was A worthy offtcer i' the war ; but insolent . 
 T'is Aufidiua, Who, hewing of our Marcius' banishment. Thrusts forth 
 
 his horns again into the world ; Which were inshell'd when Marcius 
 
 stood for Rome' iv 6 
 
 Come, what talk you Of Marcius ?— Go see this rumourer whipp'd 
 Marcius, Join'd with Aufidius, leads a power 'gainst Rome . 
 Tlie weaker sort may wish Good Marcius home again .... 
 A fearful army, led by Caius Marcius Associated with Aufidius, rages . 
 
 1 f Marcius should be jom'd with Volscians,— If ! He is their god 
 Only make trial what your love can do For Rome, towards Marcius.— 
 
 Well, and say that Marcius Return me, as Cominius is returu'd, 
 
 Unheard? v 1 
 
 This Marcius is grown from nmn to dragon : he has wings 
 
 The ladies have prevail'd. The Volscians are (lislodged, and Marcius 
 
 gone 
 
 Unshout the noise that banish'd Marcius, Repeal him with the welcome 
 
 of his mother 
 
 Ay, traitor, Marcius ! — Marcius*! — Ay, Marcius, Caius Marcius 
 Marcus. He kille*! my son. My daughter. He killed my cousin Marcus 
 
 Marcus Andronicus, so I do afty In thy uprightness . . T. AvdroiL. i 1 47 
 Thanks, gentle tribime, noble brother Marcus. — And welcome, nephews 1 i 1 171 
 
 Marcus, even thou hast struck uinm my crest i 1 364 
 
 Suffer thy brother Marcus to inter His noble nephew here . . . " * 
 
 Rise, Marcus, rise. The dismall'st day is this that e'er I saw 
 
 Marcus, for tliy sake and thy brother's' here, And at my lovely Tamora's 
 
 entreats, I do remit thejie young men's heinous faults 
 
 IV 
 
 5 
 
 107 
 
 IV 
 
 6 
 
 112 
 
 iv 
 
 5 
 
 132 
 
 IV 
 
 6 
 
 III 
 
 
 
 IV 
 
 (i 
 
 29 
 
 iy 
 
 6 
 
 4-i 
 
 IV 
 
 a 
 
 47 
 
 IV 
 
 6 
 
 65 
 
 IV 
 
 6 
 
 70 
 
 IV 
 
 « 
 
 71 
 
 iv 
 
 B 
 
 89 
 
 V 
 
 1 
 
 41 
 
 V 
 
 4 
 
 13 
 
 V 4 
 
 44 
 
 87 
 123 
 
 1 375 
 i 1 3B3 
 
 1 482 
 But wlio comes with our brother Marcus here ? iii 1 58 
 
MARCUS 
 
 992 
 
 MARJORAM 
 
 Marcus. Ah, Marcus, Marcus ! brother, well I wot Tliy napkin cannot 
 
 drink a tear of mine, For thou, poor man, hast drown'd it with 
 
 thine own 2'. Andron. iii 1 139 
 
 Mark, Marcus, mark ! I understand her signs iii 1 143 
 
 Let Marcus, Lucius, or thyself, old Titus, Or any one of you, chop off 
 
 your hand, And send it to the king iii 1 15a 
 
 Marcus, unknit that sorrow- wreathen knot iii 2 4 
 
 Has sorrow made thee dote already? Why, Marcus, no man should be 
 
 mad but I iii 2 24 
 
 As if we should foi^et we had no hands, If Marcus did not name the 
 
 word of hands ! iii 2 33 
 
 What dost thou strike at, Marcus, with thy knife?— At that that I have 
 
 kill'd, my lord ; a fly iii 2 52 
 
 Good uncle Marcus, see how swift she comes. Ala.s, sweet aunt, I know 
 
 not what you mean iv 1 3 
 
 If my uncle Marcus go, I will most willingly attend your ladyship . iv 1 27 
 
 Marcus, what means this? Some book there is that she desires to see iv 1 30 
 
 You are a young huntsman, Marcus ; let it alone iv 1 loi 
 
 Marcus, look to uiy house : Lucius and I '11 go brave it at the court . iv 1 120 
 
 Marcus, attend him in his ecstasy iv 1 125 
 
 Terras Astrsea reliquit ; Be you remeniber'd, Marcus, she's gone, she's 
 
 fled iv 3 5 
 
 Marcus, we are but shrubs, no cedars we, . . . But metal, Marcus . iv 3 45 
 
 Come, to this gear. You are a good archer, Marcus . . . . iv 3 52 
 News, new3 from heaven ! Marcus, the post is come. Sirrah, what 
 
 tidings? iv 3 77 
 
 A knife ; come, let me see it. Here, Marcus, fold it in the oration . iv 3 116 
 
 Let the emperor give his pledges Unto my father and my uncle Marcus v 1 164 
 Marcus, my brother ! 'tis sad Titus calls. Go, gentle Marcus, to thy 
 
 nephew v 2 121 
 
 Uncle Marcus, since it is my father's mind That I rei>air to Rome, I am 
 
 content. — And ours with thine v 3 i 
 
 And loving kiss for kiss Thy brotlier Marcus tenders on thy lips . . v 3 157 
 
 Marcus Antonius. The wife of Marcus Antonius . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 119 
 
 Marcus Brutus, will I shake with you J. desar iii 1 185 
 
 When Marcus Brutus grows so covetous iv 3 79 
 
 Anil 1 am Brutus, Marcus Brutus, I ; Brutus, my country's friend! . v 4 7 
 
 Marcus Gate. I am the son of Marcus Cato, ho ! v 4 6 
 
 Marcus Crassus. Pleased fortune does of Marcus Crassus' death Make 
 
 me revenger AtU,. and Cleo. iii 1 2 
 
 Thy Pacorus, Orotles, Pays this for Marcus Crassus . , . . iii 1 5 
 
 Marcus Luccicos, is not he in town? Othello i 3 44 
 
 Marcus Octavius, Marcus Justeius,PubIicola, and CegHus AirJ;. and Cleo. \i\ 7 73 
 
 Mardian. Eunuch Mardian ! — What's your highness' pleasure? . . i 5 8 
 Play with Mardian. — As well a woman with an eunuch play'd As with a 
 
 woman ii 5 4 
 
 To the monument ! Mardian, go tell him I have .slain myself , . iv 13 7 
 Hence, Mardian, And bring me how he takes my death. To the monu- 
 ment ! iv 18 9 
 
 Maro. The man shall have his mare again . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 463 
 
 How now ! whose mare's dead? what's the matter? . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 46 
 Or I will ride thee o' nights like the mare. — I think I am as like to ride 
 
 the mare, if I have any vantage of ground to get up . . . ii 1 83 
 
 Though patience be a tired mare, yet she will plod . . Hen. V. ii 1 26 
 If we should serve with horse and mares together. The horse were merely 
 
 lost ; the mares would bear A soldier and his horse Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 8 
 
 Margarelon. Bastard Margarelon Hath Doreus prisoner Troi. ayid Cres. v 5 7 
 
 Margaret, tlie waiting gentlewoman to Hero .... Jlf^icA Ado ii 2 13 
 
 Hear ine call Margaret Hero, hear Margaret term me Claudio . . ii 2 44 
 
 Good Margaret, run thee to the parlour ; There shalt thou find my cousin iii 1 i 
 
 Hero and Margaret have by this played their parts with Beatrice . iii 2 78 
 
 Wooed Margaret, the Lady Hero's gentlewoman, by the name of Hero iii 3 154 
 And thought they Margaret was Hero?~Two of them did . . . ; but 
 
 the devil my master knew she was Margaret iii 3 162 
 
 How you were brought into the orchard and saw me court Margaret . v 1 244 
 
 This naughty man Shall face to face be brought to Margaret . . v 1 307 
 We'll talk with Margaret, How her acquaintance grew with this lewd 
 
 fellow V 1 340 
 
 Sweet Mistress Margaret, deserve well at my hands by helping me . v 2 i 
 
 In so high a style, Margaret, that no man living -shall come over it . v 2 6 
 
 A most manly wit, Margaret ; it will not hurt a woman . . . . v 2 15 
 
 But Margaret was in some fault for this. Although against her will . v 4 4 
 
 Why, then my cousin Margaret and Urusla Are much deceived . . v 4 78 
 
 Margaret my name, and daughter toa king, The Kingof Naples 1 Hen. VI. v 3 51 
 Remember that thou hast a wife ; Then how can Margaret be thy 
 
 paramour? v 3 81 
 
 I '11 win this Lady Margaret. For whom ? Why, for my king . . v 3 88 
 
 Fair Margaret knows Tliat Suffolk doth not flatter, face, or feign . v 3 141 
 
 Good wishes, praise and prayers Shall Suffolk ever have of Margaret . v 3 174 
 
 But hark you, Margaret ; No princely coTumendations to my king? . v 3 175 
 Your wondrous rare description, noble earl, Of beauteous Margaret hath 
 
 astonish'd nie v 5 2 
 
 Lord protector, give consent That Margaret may be England's royal 
 
 queen v 5 24 
 
 I pray, is Mai^ret more than that? Her father is no better than an 
 
 earl v 5 36 
 
 Whom should we match with Henry, being a king, But Mai^ret, that 
 
 is daughter to a king? v 5 67 
 
 A lady of so high resolve As is fair Margaret v 5 76 
 
 Margaret shall be queen, and none but she v 5 78 
 
 Agree to any covenants, and procure That Lady Margaret . . . v 5 89 
 Margaret shall now be queen, and rule the king ; But I will rule both 
 
 her, the king and realm v 5 107 
 
 As procurator to your excellence. To marry Princess Margaret 2 Hen. VI. i 1 4 
 Welcome, Queen Margaret : I can express no kinder sign of love Than 
 
 this kind kiss . , i 1 17 
 
 Long live Queen Margaret. England's happiness ! ! \ .' \ ! i 1 37 
 
 Where Henry and dame Margaret kneel'd to uie i 2 39 
 
 Why now 18 Henry khig, and Margaret queen ii 3 39 
 
 Ay, Margaret; my heart is drown'd with grief iii 1 198 
 
 T«" oiV M^''^''^*^ "'i^ ^"^'^^ ^o ^^^^ subversion ofthy hannless life . . iii 1 207 
 11 ^ comfort shut in Gloucester's tomb? Wliy, then, dame 
 
 ^•argaret was ne'er thy joy . iii 2 79 
 
 Mrr^rer*""*' '"'^''' ^^^"^ ^^^" ^^^^' ^'^^^ "' ^^^ 1**^^*=^ I'^"*^ ... 
 
 Kn^pVjTwn Lf fr ?^"7 r^l*' "^^t thou dost liVe So' loug ". \ iii 2 1^ 
 
 r^,n. \t^ }}^r ^^''^^ 1^^^'' ^ ^^^^'« f^^^ted with Queen Margaret iv 1 58 
 "^"no^'Solkis^d^LTd"^^^' '"''' ^"^^^'^^ "«-^^^ >-P^ ^« «--' ,, , 
 
 Good Margaret, stay. -What are you made of?' you'll nor fight nor fly .* v 2 73 
 
 Margaret. Pardon me, Margaret; pardon me, sweet son . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 228 
 Stay, gentle Margaret, and hear me speak. —Thou hast spoke too nmch i 1 257 
 For Margaret my queen, and Clifford too, Have chid me from the battle ii 5 16 
 
 Where's Captain Margaret, to fence you now? ii 6 75 
 
 Margaret may win him ; For she's a woman to be pitied much . . iii 1 35 
 O Margaret, thus 'twill be ; and thou, poor soul. Art then forsaken ! . iii 1 53 
 Fair Queen of England, worthy Margaret, Sit down with us . , . iii 3 i 
 Now Margaret Must strike her sail and learn awhile to serve . . iii 3 4 
 
 Be plain. Queen Margaret, and tell thy grief ; It shall be eased . . iii 3 ig 
 This is the cause that I, poor Margaret, With this my son. Prince 
 
 Edward, Henry's heir, Am come iii 3 30 
 
 Injurious Margaret !— And why not queen? iii 3 78 
 
 Queen Margaret, Prince Edward, . . . Vouchsafe ... to stand aside . iii 3 109 
 
 Draw near, Queen Margaret, and be a witness iii 3 138 
 
 Lewis was Henry's friend.— And still is friend to him and Margaret . iii 3 144 
 My quarrel . . . joins . . . with hers, and thine, and Margaret's . . iii 3 218 
 But say, is Warwick friends with Margaret?— Ay, gracious sovereign . iv 1 115 
 That Margaret your queen and my son Edward Be sent for . . . iv 60 
 
 Wliat will your grace have done with Margaret? v 7 37 
 
 Queen Margaret saw Tliy murderous falchion smoking in his blood 
 
 Jiichard III. i 2 93 
 Was not your Inisband In Margaret's battle at Saint Alban's slain ? . i 3 130 
 Margaret. — Richard ! — Ha ! — I call thee not. — I cry thee mercy then . i 3 234 
 Let me make the period to my curse !— 'Tis done by me, and ends in 
 
 'Margaret' 13 239 
 
 O, but remember this another day. When he shall split thy very heart 
 
 with sorrow, And say poor Margaret was a ijrophetess ! . . . i 3 301 
 Now Margaret's curse is fall'n upon our heads iii 8 15 
 
 Margaret, Margaret, now thy heavy curse Is lighted on poor Hastings' 
 
 wretched head ! iii 4 94 
 
 And make me die the thrall of Margaret's curse. Nor mother, wife . iv 1 46 
 Withdraw thee, wretched Margaret : who comes here? . . . . iv 4 8 
 Present to her,— as sometime Margaret Did to thy father, steep'd in 
 
 Rutland's blood, ~A handkerchief iv 4 274 
 
 ■Now Margaret's curse is fallen upon my head ; 'When he,' quoth she, 
 
 ' sliall split thy heart with sorrow. Remember Margaret was a 
 
 prophetess' v 1 25 
 
 Margent. His face's own margent did quote such amazes . L. L. Lost ii 1 245 
 
 Writ o' both sides the leaf, margent and all v 2 8 
 
 By rushy brook, Or in the beached margent of the sea . M. N. Dream ii 1 85 
 Find written in the margent of his eyes .... Rovi. and Jvl. i 3 86 
 
 1 knew you must be ediJied by the margent ere you had done Hamlet v 2 162 
 Margery. The gunner and his mate Loved Mall, Meg and Marian and 
 
 Margery, But none of us cared for Kate .... Tem-pest ii 2 50 
 I am sure Margery your wife is my mother. — Her name is Margei^, 
 
 indeed: I '11 be sworn Mer. of Venice \i 2 95 
 
 With Lady Margery, your midwife there iV. Tale ii 3 160 
 
 Margery Jourdain, the cunning witch 2 Hen. VI. i 2 75 
 
 Maria. O sweet Maria, empress of my love ! . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 56 
 You do not love Maria ; Longaville Did never sonnet for her sake 
 
 compile iv 3 133 
 
 What says Maria? — At the twelvemonth's end I'll change my black 
 
 gown V 2 843 
 
 Maria once told me she did affect me T. Night Mb 27 
 
 Good Maria, let this fellow be looked to iii 4 67 
 
 But out of question 'tis Maria's hand v 1 355 
 
 Maria writ The letter at Sir Toby's great importance . . . . v 1 370 
 Jesu Maria, what a deal of brine ! Rom. and Jul. ii 3 69 
 
 Marian. The gunner and his mate Loved Mall, Meg and Marian and 
 
 Margery Tempest ii 2 50 
 
 Maud, Bridget, Marian, Cicely, Gillian, Ginn ! . . Com. 0/ Errors iii 1 31 
 
 And JMarian's nose looks red and raw L. L. Lost v 2 934 
 
 Marian Hacket, the fat ale-wife of Wincot . . . 7'. of Shrew ln<1. 2 22 
 
 Marian, I say ! a stoup of wine 1 T. Night ii S 14 
 
 Maid Marian may be the deputy's wife of the ward to thee 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 129 
 
 Mariana. Have you not heard speak of Mariana ? . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 216 
 
 Your honour untainted, the ix>or Mariana advantaged . . . . iii 1 265 
 There, at the moated grange, resides this dejected Mariana . . . iii 1 277 
 I have not yet made known to Mariana A word of this . . . . iv 1 49 
 Say, by this token, I desire his comjwny At Mariana's house to-night . iv 8 145 
 Come hither, Mariana. Say, wast thou e'er contracted to this woman? v 1 379 
 This new-married man . . . you must pardon For Mariana's sake . . v 1 408 
 Joy to you, Mariana ! Love her, Angelo : I have confess'd her . . v 1 532 
 
 Marigold. The marigold, that goes to bed wi' the sun . . W. Tale iv 4 105 
 Tlie yellows, blues, The purple violets, and marigolds . . Pericles iv 1 16 
 
 Marina, whom, For she was born at sea, I have named so . . . iii 3 tz 
 
 Now to Marina bend your mind iv Gower 5 
 
 Marina's life Seeks to take off by trejison's knife . . . . iv Gower 13 
 It is said For certain in our story, she Would ever with Marina be iv Gower an 
 Still This Philoten contends in skill With absolute Marina . . iv Gower 31 
 Marina gets All praises, which are paid as debts, And not as given iv Gower 33 
 
 - A present nuirderer does prepare For good Marina . . . . iv Gower 39 
 
 How now, Marina ! w^hy do you keep alone? iv 1 22 
 
 These roguing thieves . . . have seized Marina. Let her go. . . iv 1 98 
 None would look on her, But cast their gazes on Marina's face , . iv 8 33 
 Now please you wit The epitaph is for Marina writ By wicked Dionyza iv 4 32 
 Marina thus the brothel 'scapes, and chances Into an honest house v Gower i 
 
 My name is Marina. — C>, I am mock'd v 1 143 
 
 Thou little know'st how thou dost startle me. To call thyself Marina . v 1 148 
 How ! a king's daughter? And call'd Marina? . . . . . . v 1 152 
 
 Wherefore call'd Marina? — Call'd Marina For I was bom at sea . . v 1 157 
 This is Marina. What was thy mother's name? tell me but that . . v 1 201 
 Tell Helicanus, my Marina, tell him O'er, point by point . . . v 1 226 
 
 The music of tlie spheres I List, my Marina v 1 231 
 
 So he thrived. That he is promised to be wived To fair Marina . . v 2 276 
 At sea in childbed died she, but brought forth A maid-child call'd 
 
 Marina v 3 6 
 
 Thy burden at the sea, and call'd Marina For she was yielded there . v 3 47 
 
 Mariner. Speak to the mariners : fall to't, yarely . . . Tempest i 1 3 
 All but mariners Plunged in the foaming brine and quit the vessel . i 2 210 
 Of the I<ing"s ship The mariners say liow thou hast disposed . . . i 2 225 
 
 The mariners all under hatches stow'd i 2 230 
 
 There shalt thou lind the mariners asleep Under the hatches . . v 1 98 
 Your shijis are not well mann'd ; Your mariners are muleters 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 36 
 Mariner, say what coast is this?— We are near Tarsus. —Thither, gentle 
 
 mariner, Alter thy course Tericlcs iii 1 73 
 
 Maritime. The borders maritime Lack blooil to tliink on't Ant. and Cleo. i 4 51 
 
 Marjoram. Hot lavender, mints, savory, marjoram . . . W. Tale iv 4 104 
 Give the word,— Sweet Juarjoram. — Pass. — I know that voice . Lear iv 6 94 
 
MARK 
 
 993 
 
 MARKED 
 
 Uark. Methinks he hath no drowning mark upon him Tempest i I 31 
 
 My brother and thy uncle, callVl Antonio— I pray thee, mark me . . i 2 67 
 Mark his condition and the event ; then tell me If this might bea brother i 2 117 
 
 Nor set A mark 80 bloody on the business i 2 142 
 
 And, — do you mark me, air? — Prithee, no more : thou dost talk nothing ii 1 i6g 
 Mark but the badges of these men, my lords, Then say if they be true . v 1 267 
 How know you that I am in love?— Marry, by these sijecial marks 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 1 18 
 Now come I to my sister ; mark the moan she makes . . . . ii 3 33 
 
 Did not I bid thee still mark me and do as I do? iv 4 39 
 
 But mark the sequel, Master Brook Mer. Wives iii 6 108 
 
 Nominativo, hig, hag, hog; pray you, mark: genitivo, hiyus . . iv 1 45 
 Doth your honour mark his face?— Ay, sir, very well.— Nay, I beseech 
 
 you, mark it well. — Well, I do so . . . . Meas.for Meas. ii 1 156 
 But mark me ; To be received plain, I '11 speak more gross . . . ii 4 81 
 But mark how heavily this befell to the poor gentlewoman . . . iii 1 226 
 
 Of which he made live marks, ready money iv 3 7 
 
 Mark what I say, which you shall tind By every syllable a faithful verity iv 3 130 
 Stand like the forfeits in a barber's shop, As much in mock as mark . v 1 324 
 His goods confiscate . . . , Unless a thousand marks be levied Corn. o/Er. i 1 22 
 Valuetl at the highest rat«, Cannot amount unto a hundred marks . i 1 25 
 \Vhere is the thousand marks tliou hadst of me?— I have some nmrks 
 
 of yours upon my pate. Some of my mistress' marks upon my 
 
 shoulders. But not a thousand marks between you both , . . i 2 81 
 Thy mistress' marks? what mistress, slave, hast thou? . . . . i 2 87 
 He ask'd me for a thousand marks in gold : ' Tis dinner-time,' quoth I ii 1 61 
 Wliere is the thousand marks I gave tliee, villain? — 'The pig," quoth I ii 1 65 
 
 And charged hiui with a thousand marks in gold iii 1 8 
 
 Told me what pri\'y marks I had about me, as, the mark of my shoulder iii 2 146 
 
 Mark how he trembles in his ecstasy ! iv 4 54 
 
 I wonder that you will still be talking . . . nobody marks you M'tich Ado i 1 118 
 But, on my allegiance, mark you this, on my allegiance. He is in love i 1 213 
 Mark how short his answer is ;— With Hero, Leonato's short daughter i 1 215 
 I stood like a man at a mark, \vith a whole army shooting at me . . ii 1 254 
 She 's a fair lady : I do spy some marks of love in her . . . . ii 3 255 
 
 A mark marvellous well shot ... . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 132 
 
 A mark ! O, mark but that mark ! A mark, says my lady ! Let the 
 
 mark have a prick in 't, to mete at, if it may be . . . . iv 1 133 
 If knowledge be the mark, to know thee shall suffice . . . . iv 2 115 
 
 Once more I'll mark how love can vary wit iv 3 100 
 
 They do not mark me, and that brings me out v 2 172 
 
 I '11 mark no words that smooth-faced wooers say v 2 838 
 
 Cuckoo gray, Whose note full many a man doth mark . M. N. Dream iii 1 135 
 Fairy king, attend, and nuirk : I do hear the moniing lark . . . iv 1 98 
 And mark the musical confusion Of hounds and echo in conjunction . iv 1 115 
 But mark, i>oor knight, What dreadful dole is here ! , . . . v 1 282 
 Never mole, hare lip, nor scar. Nor mark prodigious . . . . v 1 419 
 Mark wluit Jacob did. When Laban and himself were compromised 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 3 78 
 Mark you this, Bassanio, The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose . i 3 98 
 
 Mark me now ; now will I raise the waters ii 2 51 
 
 There is no \ice so simple but assumes Some mark of virtue . . . iii 2 82 
 O upright judge ! Mark, Jew: O learned judge ! iv 1 313 
 
 learned judge ! Mark, Jew : a learned judge! iv 1 317 
 
 Mark the music v 1 88 
 
 Mark you but that ! In both my eyes he doubly sees himself . . v 1 243 
 There is none of my uncle's marks upon you . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 387 
 What were his marks? — A lean cheek, which you have not . - . iii 2 391 
 Go hence a little and I shall conduct you. If you will mark it . . iii 4 59 
 
 She Phebes nie : mark how the tyrant writes iv 3 39 
 
 He threw his eye aside, And mark what object did present itself . . iv 3 104 
 Stand by and mark the manner of his teaching . . T. of Shrew iv 2 5 
 
 A hundred marks, my Kate does put her down v 2 35 
 
 To be the mark Of smoky muskets All's Well iii 2 no 
 
 The song we had last night. Mark it, Cesario, it is old and plain T. N. ii 4 44 
 
 Mark his first approach before my lady ii 5 218 
 
 Mark my counsel. Which must be even as swiftly foUow'd . W. Tale i 2 408 
 
 You, my lords, Look on her, mark her well ii 1 65 
 
 Performmybidding.— I will,niy lord.— Markandperformit,see'stthou! ii 3 170 
 Your high self. The gracious mark o' the land, you liave obscured . iv 4 8 
 
 Mark our contract. — Mark your divorce, young sir iv 4 428 
 
 Mark thou my words : Follow us to the court iv 4 442 
 
 Mark Her eye, and tell me for what dull part in't You chose her . . v 1 63 
 
 Follow me And mark what way I make v 1 233 
 
 Mark a little while. Please you to interpose, fair madam . . . v 3 118 
 
 1 see a yielding in the looks of France ; Mark, how they whisper K. John ii 1 475 
 And this addition more. Full thirty thousand marks of English coin . ii 1 530 
 
 Patch'd with foul moles and eye-ottending marks iii 1 47 
 
 i turn to thee, And mark my greeting well .... Richard II. i 1 36 
 
 March on, and mark King Richard how he looks iii 3 61 
 
 There is my gage, the manual seal of death, Tliat marks thee out for hell iv 1 26 
 
 Now mark me, how I will undo myself iv 1 203 
 
 Mark, silent king, the moral of this sport iv 1 290 
 
 Didst thou not mark the king, what words he spake? . . . . v 4 i 
 A franklin in the wild of Kent hath brought three hundred marks 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 61 
 Dost thou hear me, Hal ?— Ay, and mark thee too. Jack . . . ii 4 234 
 
 Mark now, how a plain tale shall put you down ii 4 281 
 
 There are two gentlemen Have in this robbery lost three hundred marks ii 4 569 
 
 Mark how he bears his course, and runs me up iii 1 108 
 
 In the way of bargain, mark ye me, I 'U cavil on the ninth part of a hair iii 1 139 
 
 A fellow of no mark nor likelihooti iii 2 45 
 
 Thou hast saveil me a thousand marks in links and torches . . . iii 3 48 
 I have lost a seal-rin^ of my grandfather's worth forty mark . . . iii 3 95 
 He that will caper ^vlth me for a thousand marks . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 217 
 A hundred mark is a long one for a poor lone woman to bear . . ii 1 34 
 
 He was the mark and glass, copy and book. That faahion'd others . ii 3 31 
 Give me this man : he presents no mark to the enemy . . . . iii 2 284 
 
 Do but mark the countenance that he will give me v 5 7 
 
 As many arrows, loosed several ways, Come to one mark . Hen. V. i 2 208 
 Tliy fall hath left a kind of blot, To mark the full-fraught man . . ii 2 139 
 
 Mark then abounding valour in our English iv 3 104 
 
 Perpend my words, O Signieur Dew, and mark iv 4 8 
 
 Tis as arrant a piece of knavery, mark you now, as can be ofFer't . , iv 7 3 
 If you mark Alexander's life well, Harry of Monmouth's life is come 
 
 after it indifferent well iv 7 33 
 
 It is not well done, mark j'ou now, to take the tales out of my mouth . iv 7 44 
 But mark : . . . I lost my liberty and they their lives . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 79 
 An if your grace mark every circumstance, You have great reason . iii 1 153 
 
 Call we to mind, and mark but this for proof iii 3 68 
 
 4 K 
 
 Mark. Claim the crown, For that's the golden mark I seek to hit 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 243 
 Dost thou use to write thy name? or hast thou a mark to thyself, like 
 
 an honest plain-dealing man? iv 2 no 
 
 Rise up a knight. We give thee for reward a thousand marks . . v 1 79 
 My tears slialT wijje away these bloody marks . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 71 
 
 Nay, mark how Lewis stamps, as he were nettled iii 3 169 
 
 Sin, de^th, and hell have set their marks on him . . Richard III. i 3 293 
 And perhaps May move your hearts to pity, if you mark him . .18 349 
 
 Mark how well the sequel hangs together iii 6 4 
 
 No black envy Shall mark my grave .... Hen. VIII. ii 1 86 
 
 You Imve hit the mark : but is't not cruel That she should feel the 
 
 smart? ii 1 165 
 
 I will be bold with time and your attention : Then mark the inducement ii 4 169 
 
 Mark but my fall, and that that ruin'd me 1112439 
 
 Mark her eyes ! — She is going, wench : pray, pray iv 2 98 
 
 Give her an hundred marks. I '11 to the queen.— An hundred marks ! . v 1 170 
 Mark Troilus above the rest. — Speak not so loud . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 199 
 Mark him ; note him. O brave Troilus ! Look well upon him, niece . i 2 251 
 Stand, stand, thou Greek ; thou art a goodly mark : No ? wilt thou not? v 6 27 
 Mark what I say. Attend me where I wheel : Strike not a stroke . v 7 2 
 Mark me, and do the like. —Fool -liardiness ; not I . . . Coriolantis i 4 45 
 When Tarquin made a head for Rome, he fought Beyond the mark of 
 
 others ii 2 93 
 
 His sword, death's stamp. Where it did mark, it took . . . . ii 2 112 
 And might well Be taken from the people. — Mark you that? . . . ii 2 150 
 Here he comes, and in the gown of humility : mark his behaviour . ii 3 45 
 Remains That, in the oiticial marks investe<l, you Anon do meet the 
 
 senate ii 3 148 
 
 He should have show'd us His marks of merit, wounds received . . ii 3 172 
 Hear you this Triton of the minnows? mark you His absolute 'shall'? iii 1 89 
 Mark you this, people?— To the rock, to the rock with him ! . . iii 3 74 
 
 I liave been consul, and can show for Rome Her enemies' marks upon me iii 3 m 
 You Volsces, mark ; for well Hear nought from Rome in private . . v 3 92 
 Let us sit down and mark their yelping noise . . . T. Andron. ii 3 20 
 They would not mark me, or if they did mark. They would not pity me iii 1 34 
 
 Who marks the waxing tide grow wave by wave iii 1 95 
 
 Mark, Marcus, mark ! I understand her signs iii 1 143 
 
 That hath more scars of sorrow in his heart Than foemen's marks upon 
 
 his batter'd shield iv 1 127 
 
 A right fair mark, fair coz, is soonest hit . . . . Rmn. and Jul. i 1 213 
 God mark thee to his grace ! Thou v>tLst the prettiest babe tliat e'er I 
 
 nursed i 3 59 
 
 If love be blind, love cannot hit the mark ii 1 33 
 
 What wilt thou tell her, nurse? thou dost not mark me . . . ii 4 188 
 I never tasted Tinion in my life, Nor came any of his bounties over me. 
 
 To mark me for his friend T. of Athens iii 2 86 
 
 Mark, how strange it shows, Timon in this should pay more than he owes iii 4 21 
 
 Whose fall the mark of his ambition is v 3 10 
 
 When the fit was on him, I did mark How he did shake . . J. Ccesar i 2 120 
 Bade the Romans Mark him and write his speeches in their books . i 2 126 
 
 It was mere foolery ; I did not mark it 12 236 
 
 That by no means I may discover them By any mark of favour . . ii 1 76 
 
 Trust not Trebonius ; mark well Metellus Cimber ii 3 3 
 
 Look, how he makes to Cfcsar : mark him. — Casca, be sudden . . iii 1 18 
 
 Now mark him, he begins again to speak iii 2 122 
 
 Mark how the blood of C*sar follow'd it. As ru-shing out of doors . iii 2 182 
 
 Do you mark that?— The thane of Fife had a wife . . . Macbeth v 1 46 
 Looks it not like the king? mark it, Horatio.— Most like . Hamlet i 1 43 
 
 Speak ; I'll go no further.— Mark me.— I will 15 2 
 
 As 'twere a thing a little soil'd i' the working, Mark you . . . il 1 41 
 Who, in her duty and obedience, mark. Hath given me this . . . ii 2 107 
 Be you and I behind an arras then ; IMark the encounter . . . ii 2 164 
 Here's metal more attractive.— O, ho : do you mark that? . . . iii 2 ii8 
 You are naught, you are naught : 111 mark the play . . . • J|j 2 158 
 
 The great man down, you mark his favourite Hies iii 2 214 
 
 Nay, but, Ophelia,— Pray you, mark. Wliite his shroud . . . iv 5 34 
 
 Will he, nill he, he goes, — mark you that v 1 19 
 
 Couch we awhile, and mark v 1 245 
 
 Sirrah, I'll teach thee a sjjeech.- Do.— Mark it, nuncle . . . Lear i 4 130 
 By the marks of sovereignty, knowledge, and reason, 1 should be false 
 
 persuaded I had daughters i 4 252 
 
 Do you mark that, my lord?— I cannot be so partial, Goneril . . i 4 333 
 Ask her forgiveness? Do you but mark how this becomes the house . ii 4 155 
 
 Tom, away! Mark the high noises iii 6 n8 
 
 Read thou this challenge ; mark but the penning of it . . . . iv 6 142 
 
 I will preach to thee : mark iv 6 184 
 
 About it ; and write happy when thou hast done. Mark, I say, instantly v 3 36 
 You shall mark Many a duteous and knee-crooking knave . . Othello i 1 44 
 Mark me with what violence she first loved the Moor . . , . ii 1 224 
 Didstthounotseeher paddle with the palm of his hand? didst not mark? ii 1 260 
 Given up himself to the contemplation, mark, and denotement of her 
 
 parts and graces ii 3 322 
 
 And mark the fleers, the gibes, and notable scorns, That dwell in every 
 
 region of his face iv 1 83 
 
 I say, but mark his gesture iv 1 88 
 
 Do but go after, And mark how he continues iv 1 292 
 
 But, siiTah, mark, we use To say the dead are well . Ant. and Cko. u 5 32 
 
 You are abused Beyond the mark of thought iii 6 87 
 
 If this be worth your hearing, Mark it Cyvibeline i 1 58 
 
 Some marks Of secret on her person V 5 205 
 
 Upon his neck a mole, a sanguine star ; It was a mark of wonder , . v 5 365 
 
 A well -experienced archer hits the mark Pericles i 1 164 
 
 It was sometime target to a king ; I know it by this mark . . . ii 1 144 
 It is too late to talk of love ; And that's the mark I know you level at ii 3 114 
 
 This so darks In Philoten all graceful marks iv Gower 36 
 
 Take you the marks of her, the colour of her hair, complexion, height, age iv 2 61 
 
 Mark me : you must seem to do that fearfully iv 2 127 
 
 Bless the mark ! T. G. o/Fer. iv 4 21 
 
 God bless the mark ! . . . • . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 25 ; Othello i 1 33 
 G«l save the mark ! . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 56 ; Rtm. and Jnl. iii 2 53 
 Marked. Hapless JEgeon, whom the fates have mark'd To bear the 
 
 extremity of dire mishap! Com. of Errors i 1 141 
 
 Not marked or not laughed at, strikes him into melancholy Mtich Ado ii 1 153 
 I have mark'd A thousand blushing apparitions To start into her face . iv 1 160 
 I have been closely shrouded in this bush And mark'd you both L. L. L. iv 3 138 
 Yet mark'd I where the bolt of Cupid fell . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 165 
 The hairy fool, Much marked of the melancholy Jaques . As Y. Like It ii 1 41 
 
 Had they mark'd him In parcels as I did iii 5 124 
 
 Perhaps you mark'd not what's the pity of all . . T. of Shrew i 1 171 
 
MARKED 
 
 994 
 
 MARRIAGE 
 
 Marked. Mark'd you not how her sister Began to scold ? . T. of Shrew i 1 176 
 A fellow by the hand of nature mark'd, Quoted and sign'd . A'. John iv 2 221 
 More are men's ends mark'd than their lives before . Richard II. ii 1 ir 
 
 Mark'd with a blot, danin'd in the book of heaven iv 1 236 
 
 I marked him not ; and yet he talked very wisely . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 96 
 
 These signs have mark'd me extraordinary iii 1 41 
 
 I cried ' hum," and ' well, go to,' But mark'd him not a word , . . iii 1 159 
 Mark'd For the hot vengeance and the rod of heaven , . . . iii 2 9 
 If we are mark'd to die, we are enow To do our country loss . Hoi. V. iv 3 20 
 The filth and scum of Kent, Mark'd for the gallows . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 131 
 
 Mark'd by the destinies to be avoided 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 137 
 
 Your brother Richard mark'd him for the grave ii 6 40 
 
 Mark'd you not How that the guilty kindred of the queen Look'd pale 
 
 when they did hear of Clarence' death? . . . Richard III. i\ i 134 
 
 That by their witchcraft thus have marked me iii 4 74 
 
 Mark'd you his lip and eyes?— Nay, but his taunts , . . CoHolanus i I 259 
 To this your son is mark'd, and die he must , . . . T. Andron. i 1 125 
 You are both decipher'd, that's the news, For villains mark'd with rape iv 2 9 
 Mark'd ye his words? He would not take the crown . . J. Ccesar iii 2 117 
 Will it not be received, When we have mark'd with blood those sleepy 
 
 two Of his own chamber? Macbeth i 7 75 
 
 Where sighs and groans and shrieks that rend the air Are made, not 
 
 mark'd iv 3 169 
 
 My body's mark'd With Roman swords Cymbeline iii 3 56 
 
 Mark'd he your music?— No, nor look'd on us . . . . Pericles v 1 81 
 
 Market. And he ended the market L.L. Lost iii 1 m 
 
 And retails his wares At wakes and wassails, meetings, markets, fairs . v 2 318 
 It is the right butter-women's rank to market . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 104 
 
 Sell when you can : you are not for all markets iii 5 60 
 
 And your store, I think, is not for idle markets, sir . . T. Night iii 3 46 
 But yet I run before my horse to market .... Richard III. i 1 160 
 Why, I can buy me twenty [husbands] at any market . . Macbeth iv 2 40 
 What is a man. If his chief gootl and market of his time Be but to sleep 
 
 and feed ? a beast, no more Hamlet iv 4 34 
 
 Search the market narrowly Pericles iv 2 3 
 
 But shall I search the market?— What else, man? iv 2 18 
 
 Hast thou cried her through the market? — I liave cried her almost to 
 
 the number of her hairs iv 2 99 
 
 Marketable. A plain fish, and, no doubt, marketable . , Tempest v 1 266 
 
 We shall be the more marketable As Y. Like It i 2 103 
 
 Market bell. Go in ; the market bell is rung ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 16 
 Market-cross. Proclaim'd at market-crosses . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 73 
 Market-day. Seen him whipped three market-days together . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 62 
 
 Market folks that come to sell their corn 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 15 
 
 Market-maid. But you are come A market-maid to Rome Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 51 
 Market-men. Talk like the vulgar sort of market men . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 4 
 So worthless peasants bargain for their wives, As market-men for oxen v 5 54 
 Market-place. The other squirrel was stolen from me by the liangman 
 
 boys in the market-place T. G. ofVer. iv 4 60 
 
 I would eat his heart in the market-place .... Much Ado iv 1 309 
 My father's [house] bears more toward the market-place T. of Shrew v 1 10 
 
 Wade to the market-place in Frenchmen's blood . . . K. John ii 1 42 
 In open market-place produced they me. To be a public spectacle 1 Hen. VL i 4 40 
 Advance it in the market-place. The middle centre of this cursed town ii 2 5 
 Go sound thy trumpet in the market-place .... Coriokinus i 5 27 
 
 Never would he Appear i' the market-place ii 1 249 
 
 On the market-place, I know, they do attend us ii 2 163 
 
 Tribunes, give way ; he shall to the market-place iii 1 31 
 
 Go not home. — Meet on the market-place. We'll attend you there . iii 1 332 
 I have been i' the market-place ; and, sir, 'tis fit You make strong party iii 2 93 
 To the market-place ! You have put me now to such a part . . . iii 2 104 
 Be content: Mother, I am going to the market-place ; chide me no more iii 2 131 
 Deliver them this paper : having read it. Bid them repair to the market- 
 place V63 
 
 He fell down in the market-place, and foamed at mouth . J. Cwsar i 2 254 
 Yesterday the bird of night did sit Even at noon-day upon the market- 
 place. Hooting and shrieking i 3 27 
 
 Then walk we forth, even to the market-place iii 1 108 
 
 And am moreover suitor that I may Produce his body to the market- 
 place iii 1 228 
 
 Thou Shalt not back till I have borne this corse Into the market-place . iii 1 292 
 Antony, Enthroned i' the market-place, did sit alone . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 220 
 I' the market-place, on a tribunal silver'd, Cleopatra and himself. . iii 6 3 
 Market-price. And I had that which any inferior might At market- 
 price have bought AlVs Well V 3 2ig 
 
 Market-town. Whipped through every market-town . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 159 
 Come, march to wakes and fairs and market-towns. . . . Lear iii 6 78 
 Marking. Did you hear the proclamation?— 1 do confess much of the 
 
 hearing it, but little of the marking of it . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 288 
 
 Marking the embarked traders on the flood . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 127 
 
 Lest I, by marking of your rage, forget Your worth . . K. John iv 3 85 
 
 It is the disease of not listening, the malady of not marking . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 139 
 
 Mark-man. A right goo<l mark-man ! . . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 212 
 
 Marl. To make an account of her life to a clotl of wayward marl Much Ado ii 1 66 
 
 Marie. Fauconberg and Foix, Beaumont and Marie . . . Hen. V. iv 8 105 
 
 Marmoset. And instruct thee how To snare the nimble marmoset Temp, ii 2 174 
 
 Marquess. Tlie happiest gift that ever marquess gave . . 2 Hen. VL i 1 15 
 
 Marquess of Suffolk, ambassador for Henry King of England . . . i 1 45 
 
 Peace, master marquess, you are malapert . . . Richard III. i 3 255 
 
 Good counsel, marry : learn it, learn it, marquess i 3 261 
 
 Dorset, embrace him ; Hastings, love lord marquess . . . . ii 1 25 
 Marred. Hush, and be mute. Or else our spell is marr'd . . Tempest iv 1 127 
 
 You had marr'd all else Meas.for Meas. ii 2 148 
 
 If voluble and sharp discourse be marr'd, Unkindness blunts it more 
 
 than marble hard Com. 0/ Errors ii 1 92 
 
 1 f 1 1 ^'"^ "°*'' *'^'^" ^^^ P^^y '^ marred . . . .M.N. Dream iv 2 5 
 I tell thee, I, that thou hast marr'd her gown . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 115 
 A young man married is a man that's marr'd .... All's Well ii 3 315 
 ue will not bear. —There all is marr'd; there lies a cooling card l//ni. K/.v 3 83 
 J?oul wrinkled witch, what makest thou in my sight?— But repetition 
 Thi^"", J. f "''*'' 'V'-ft '"arr'd ...... Ri^ard IIL i 3 165 
 
 Yn iVr'V"'' 'T^ ^ H'^ *"*'^^""*' Coriolanv^ iii 1 254 
 
 Younger than slie are happy mothers made.— And too soon marr'd are 
 
 H^J^f^r '?/'^ "'^^.'' Rom.andJid.i^ 13 
 
 o h7n^l r.1*^ ?*7i?i^' y°" «'*«' "^'t^ traitors . . . J. Cmsar iii 2 20I 
 
 wEi^^ ^aITJ =-A».that's spoke is marr'd .... Othdlo v 2 357 
 
 ^^^l\Jtl, "".^""'aK^ ?f the king's fair daughter Claribel Tempest ii 1 70 
 
 Twas a sweet marriage, and we prosper well in our return . . . ii 1 72 
 
 Our garments seem now aa fresh as when we were at Tunis at the 
 
 mamage ii 1 08 
 
 Marriage. Our day of marriage shall be yours ; One feast, one house 
 
 T. G. of Ver. v 4 172 
 Leave our pribbles and prabbles, and desire a marriage . . Mer. Wives i I 57 
 The question is concerning your marriage. — Ay, there's the point . i 1 228 
 Speak a good word to Mistress Anne Page for my master iu the way of 
 
 marriage i 4 89 
 
 A thousand irreligious cursed hours. Which forced marriage would have 
 
 brought upon her v 5 243 
 
 He promised her marriage: his child is a year and a quarter old 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 213 
 There was some speech of marriage Betwixt myself and her . . . v 1 217 
 Consenting to the safeguard of your honour, I thought your marriage 
 
 fit V 1 425 
 
 I have but lean luck in the match, and yet is she a wondrous fat 
 
 marriage. — How dost thou mean a fat marriage? . Com. of Errors iii 2 94 
 But for the mountain of mad flesh that claims marriage of me, I could 
 
 find in my heart to stay here iv 4 159 
 
 I can give you intelligence of an intended marriage. . . Much Ado i 3 47 
 
 Name the day of marriage, and God give thee joy ! ii 1 312 
 
 How canst thou cross this marriage? — Not honestly . . . . ii 2 8 
 What life is in that, to be the death of this marriage? . . . . ii 2 20 
 
 I will presently go learn their day of marriage ii 2 58 
 
 I have railed so long against marriage : but doth not the appetite alter ? ii 3 246 
 
 I do but stay till your marriage be consummate iii 2 i 
 
 A soil in the new gloss of your marriage iii 2 6 
 
 And in dearness of heart hath holp to effect your ensuing marriage . iii 2 102 
 Is not marriage honourable in a beggar? Is not your lord honourable 
 
 without marriage? iii 4 30 
 
 Be brief; only to the plain form of marriage iv 1 2 
 
 This day to be con,join'd In the state of honourable marriage . . . v 4 30 
 Swear before you choose, if you choose wrong Never to speak to lady 
 
 afterward In way of marriage Mer. of Venice ii 1 42 
 
 If I fail . . . , never in my life To woo a maid in way of marriage . . ii 9 13 
 Those dulcet sounds in break of day That creep into the dreaming 
 
 bridegroom's ear And summon him to marriage . . . . iii 2 53 
 Our feast shall be much honour'd in your marriage . . . . iii 2 215 
 He [Time] trots hard with a young maid between the contract of her 
 
 marriage and the day it is solemnized . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 332 
 Truly, she must be given, or the marriage is not lawful . . . . iii 3 71 
 Get you to church, and have a good priest that can tell you what 
 
 marriage is iii 3 87 
 
 In these degrees have they made a pair of stairs to marriage which 
 
 they will climb incontinent, or else be incontinent before marriage v 2 41 
 
 According as marriage binds and blood breaks v 4 59 
 
 What mockery will it be. To want the bridegroom when the priest 
 
 attends To speak the ceremonial rites of marriage ! . T. of Shrew iii 2 6 
 
 He '11 woo a thousand, 'point the day of marriage iii 2 15 
 
 Steal our marriage ; Which once perform'd, let all the world say no . iii 2 143 
 
 Such a mad marriage never was before iii 2 184 
 
 To pass assurance of a dower in marriage iv 2 117 
 
 That have by marriage made thy daughter mine v 1 119 
 
 And, indeed, I do marry that I may repent.— Thy marriage, sooner than 
 
 thy wickedness All's Welti 3 40 
 
 If men could be contented to be Avhat they are, they were no fear in 
 
 marriage i 3 55 
 
 Your marriage comes by destiny. Your cuckoo sings by kind . . i 3 66 
 
 Do you know he promised me marriage? — Faith, I know more than I'll 
 
 speak V 3 255 
 
 I knew of their going to bed, and of other motions, as promising her 
 
 marriage v 3 264 
 
 Many a good hanging prevents a bad marriage . . . T. Night i 5 21 
 
 Presently The rites of marriage shall be solemnized . . A'. John ii 1 539 
 The prevention of poor Bolingbroke About his marriage Richard II. ii 1 168 
 
 Bad men, you violate A twofold marriage v 1 72 
 
 By the which marriage the line of Charles the Great Was re-united Hen. V.i 2 84 
 God, the best maker of all marriages. Combine your hearts in one ! . v 2 387 
 Fell jealousy. Which troubles oft the bed of blessed marriage . . v 2 392 
 
 Prepare we for our marriage v 2 398 
 
 Proffers his only daughter to your grace In marriage . . 1 Hen. VI. v 1 20 
 Marriage, uncle ! alas, my years are young ! And fitter is my study . v I 21 
 I'll over then to England with this news, And make this marriage to 
 
 be solemnized v 3 168 
 
 Marriage is a matter of more worth Than to be dealt in by attorneyship v 5 55 
 Shameful is this league ! Fatal this marriage ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 99 
 Had Henry got an empire by his marriage, And all the wealthy 
 
 kingdoms of the west. There's reason he should be displeased at it i 1 153 
 And then to Brittany I '11 cross the sea, To effect this marriage 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 98 
 Vouchsafe to grant That virtuous Lady Bona, thy fair sister, To 
 
 England's king in lawful marriage iii 3 57 
 
 Look, therefore, Lewis, that by this league and marriage Thou draw 
 
 not on thy danger and dishonour iii 3 74 
 
 I long till Edward fall by war's mischance, For mocking marriage with 
 
 a dame of France iii 3 255 
 
 Matter of marriage was the charge he gave me iii 3 258 
 
 What think you Of this new marriage with the lady Grey? . . . iv 1 2 
 
 Yet hasty marriage seldom proveth well iv 1 18 
 
 Your enemy, for mocking him About the marriage of the Lady Bona . iv 1 31 
 Warwick, doing what you gave in charge, Is now dishonoured by this 
 
 new marriage iv 1 33 
 
 Such alliance Would more have strengthen'd this our commonwealth 
 
 'Gainst foreign storms than any home-bred marriage , . . iv 1 38 
 
 But what said Lady Bona to my marriage ? iv 1 97 
 
 I want a kingdom, yet in marriage I may not prove inferior to yourself iv 1 121 
 His daughter meanly have I match'd in marriage . . Richard HI. iv 3 37 
 The marriage with his brother's wife Has crept too near his conscience. 
 
 — No, his conscience Has crept too near another lady Hen. VIII. ii 2 17 
 Dangers, doubts, wringing of the conscience, Fears, and despairs; and 
 
 all these for his marriage ii 2 29 
 
 They had gather'd a wise council to them Of every realm, that did 
 
 debate this business, WIio deem'd our marriage lawful . . . ii 4 53 
 Debating A marriage 'twixt the Duke of Orleans and Our daughter 
 
 Mary ii 4 174 
 
 Respecting this our marriage with the dowager, Sometimes our brother's 
 
 wife ii 4 180 
 
 Prove but our marriage lawful, by my life . . . , we are contented . ii 4 226 
 Shortly, I believe. His second marriage shall be publish'd . . . iii 2 68 
 She was divorced, And the late marriage made of none eff'ect . ■ iv 1 33 
 Side factions and give out Conjectural marriages . . . Coriolanus i 1 198 
 Think of marriage now ; younger than you, Here in Verona, ladies of 
 
 eateem, Are made already mothers .... Rxmi. and Jul. i 3 69 
 
MARRIAGE 
 
 995 
 
 MARRIES 
 
 Marriage. If that thy bent of love be honourable, Thy purpose marriage 
 
 Jtom. and Jul. n 2 144 
 And all combined, save what thou must combine By holy marriage . ii 3 61 
 All this did I know before. What says he of our marriage? . . . ii 5 48 
 Till we can find a time To blaze your marriage, reconcile your friends . iii 3 151 
 
 0, sweet my mother, cast me not away ! Delay this marriage for a month iii 5 201 
 In his wisdom hastes our marriage, To stop the inundation of her tears iv 1 11 
 What if it be a poison, which the friar Subtly hath minister'd to have 
 
 me dead. Lest in this marriage he should be dishonour'd? , . iv 3 26 
 Bid me devise some mean To rid her from this second marriage . . v 3 241 
 All this I know ; and to the marriage Her nurse is privy . . . v 3 265 
 If in her marriage my consent be missing, I call the gods to witness, I 
 
 will choose Mine heir from forth the beggars of the world T. ofAthensi 1 136 
 Within the bond of marriage, tell me, Brutus, Is it excepted I should 
 
 know no secrets That appertain to you? .... J. CtPsar ii 1 280 
 With mirth in funeral and with dirge in marriage . . . HanUet i 2 12 
 Whose love was of that dignity That it went hand in liand even with 
 
 the vow I made to her in marriage i 5 50 
 
 No other but the main ; His father's death, and our o'erhasty marriage ii 2 57 
 We will liave no more marriages : those that are married already, all 
 
 but one, shall live iii 1 154 
 
 The instances that second marriage move Are base respects of thrift . iii 2 192 
 A maid so tender, fair and happy, So opposite to marriage . . Othello i 2 67 
 
 curse of marriage. That we can call these delicate creatures ours, And 
 
 not their appetites ! iii 3 268 
 
 By this marriage. All little jealousies, which now seem great. And all 
 great fears, which now import their dangers, Would then be nothing 
 
 Ant. arid Cleo. ii 2 133 
 Though I make this marriage for my peace, I' the east my pleasure lies ii 3 39 
 The policy of that purpose made more in the marriage than the love . ii 6 127 
 With marriage wherefore was he mock'd, To be exiled ? . . Cymbeline v 4 58 
 By Juno, that is queen of marriage, All viands that I eat do seem un- 
 savoury, Wishing him my meat Pericles ii 3 30 
 
 Marriage-bed. This servitude makes you to keep unwed.— Not this, but 
 
 troubles of the marriage-bed Com. o/EiTors ii 1 27 
 
 On the marriage-bed Of smiling peace to march a bloody host K. John iii 1 245 
 
 1, by the honour of my marriage-bed. After young Arthur, claim this 
 
 land V 2 93 
 
 Marriage -blessing. Honour, riches, marriage-blessing . . Tempest iv 1 106 
 Marriage-day. To see our widower's second marriage-day . All's Well v 3 70 
 Tin'ir stiil'n marriage-day Was Tybalt's dooms-day . . Kom. ami Jid. v 3 233 
 And wliat this fourteen years no razor touch'd. To grace thy marriage- 
 day, I '11 beautify Pericles v 3 76 
 
 Marriage-dowry. With him, . . . her marriage-dowry . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 230 
 Marriage-feast. At a marriage -feast. Between Lord Perigort and the 
 
 beauteous heir Of Jaques Falconbridge , . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 40 
 The o'er-fed breast Of this most pompous marriage-feast Pericles iii Gower 4 
 Marriage -hour. Our marriage-hour, With all the cunning manner of our 
 
 Hight, Determined of T. G. of Ver. ii 4 179 
 
 Marriage joys. Tlie sweet silent hours of marriage joys . Richard III. iv 4 330 
 Marriage-pleasures. In marriage- pleasures play-fellow . Pericles i Gower 34 
 Marriage-rite. A wench full grown, Even ripe for marriage-rite . iv Gower 17 
 Marriage tables. The funeral baked meats Did coldly furnish forth the 
 
 marriage tables Hamlet i 2 181 
 
 Marriage-vow. I could drive her then from the ward of her purity, her 
 
 reputation, her marriage-vow Mer. Wives ii 2 258 
 
 Makes marriage-vows As false as dicers' oaths .... Hamlet iii 4 44 
 Harried. Would I had never Married my daughter there ! . Tempest ii 1 108 
 When we are married and have more occasion to know one another M. W. i 1 256 
 This 'tis to be marrietl ! this 'tis to have linen and buck-baskets ! . . iii 5 144 
 Tell her Master Slender hath married her daughter . . . . v 5 182 
 
 If I had been married to him, for all he was in woman's apparel, I would 
 
 not have had him v 5 204 
 
 She is now with the doctor at the deanery, and there married . . v 5 216 
 
 1 ha" married un gargon, a boy ; un paysan, by gar, a boy . . . v 5 218 
 
 You would have married her most shamefully v 5 234 
 
 Sir, she was respected with him before he married with her Jtfeoa./orJIfea^. ii 1 179 
 
 I respected with her before I was married to her ! ii 1 184 
 
 She should this Angelo have married ; wa.s affianced to her by oath , iii 1 221 
 They would else have married me to the rotten medlar . . . . iv 3 183 
 Are you married ?— No, my lord.— Are you a maid ?— No, my lord. — A 
 
 widow, then ?— Neither, my lord v 1 171 
 
 I do confess I ne'er was married ; And I confess besides I am no maid . v 1 184 
 Whose weakness married to thy stronger state Makes me with thy 
 
 strength to communicate Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 177 
 
 What, was I married to her in my dream ? ii 2 184 
 
 If they were buta week married, they would talk themselves mad M. Adoii \ 369 
 When I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I 
 
 were married ii 3 253 
 
 When are you married, madam?— Why, every day, to-morrow . . iii 1 100 
 Means your lorflship to be married to-morrow ?— You know he does . iii 2 92 
 To be married to her : friar, you come to marry her.— Lady, you come 
 
 hither to be married to this count. — I do iv 1 7 
 
 What do you mean, my lord ?— Not to be married iv 1 44 
 
 Let's have a dance ere we are married, that we may lighten our own 
 
 hearts v4i2o 
 
 And there is two or three lords and ladies more married M. N. Dream iv 2 17 
 I had rather be married to a death's-head . . . Mer. of Venice i 2 55 
 I will do any thing, Nerissa, ere I '11 be married to a sponge . . . i 2 107 
 1 do beseech you. Even at that time I may be married too . . . iii 2 196 
 I am married to a wife Which is as dear to me as life itself . . . iv 1 282 
 Will you be married, motley?— As the ox hath his bow . As Y. Like It iii 3 79 
 A man of your breeding, be married under a bush like a beggar? . , iii 3 85 
 I am not in the mind but I were better to be married of him than of 
 
 another : for he is not like to marry me well ; and not being well 
 
 married, it will be a good excuse for me hereafter to leave my wife iii 3 92 
 
 We must be married, or we must live in bawdry iii 3 99 
 
 They shall be married to-morrow, and I will bid the duke to the nuptial v 2 46 
 If you \vill be married to-morrow, you shall, and to Rosalind, if you will v 2 80 
 I will marry you, if ever I marry woman, -and I '11 be married to-morrow : 
 
 I will satisfy you, if ever I satisfied man, and you shall be married 
 
 to-morrow v 2 123 
 
 To-morrow will we be married.— I do desire it with all my heart . . v 3 2 
 Any man is so very a fool to be married to hell . . . T. of Shrew i 1 129 
 I'll crave the day When I shall ask the banns and when be married . ii 1 181 
 Thou must be married to no man but me ; For I am he am born to tame 
 
 you ii 1 277 
 
 And kiss me, Kate, we will be married o' Sunday ii 1 326 
 
 On Sunday next you know My daughter Katharine is to be married . ii 1 396 
 This is the 'pointed day That Katharine and Petruchio should be married iii 2 2 
 
 Married. Ha' done with words : To me she 's married, not unto my clothes 
 
 T. of Shrew iii 2 119 
 I will be married to a wealthy widow, Ere three days pass . . . iv 2 37 
 I knew a wench married in an afternoon as she went to the garden for 
 
 parsley to stuff a rabbit iv 4 99 
 
 The sister to my wife, this gentlewoman, Thy son by this hath married iv 5 63 
 Have you marrietl my daughter without asking my good will? . . v 1 136 
 We'll to bed. We three are married, but you two are sped . . . v 2 185 
 Your lord and master's married ; there's news for you . . All's Well ii 3 257 
 
 my Parolles, they ha.ve married me ! ii 3 289 
 
 A young man married is a man that's marr'd ii 3 315 
 
 He stole from France, As 'tis reported, for the king had married him . iii 5 56 
 Thou hast spoken all already, unless tliou canst say they are married . v 3 269 
 The lady of the Strachy married the yeoman of the wardrobe T. Night ii 5 45 
 Having been three months married to her, sitting in my state . . ii 5 49 
 
 She will keep no fool, sir, till she be married iii 1 38 
 
 In recompense whereof he hath married her v 1 372 
 
 And married a tinker's wife within a mile . . . , W. Tale iv 3 103 
 
 About his son, that should have married a shepherd's daughter . . iv 4 794 
 
 And would incense me To murder her I married v 1 62 
 
 You are married?- We are not, sir, nor are we like to be . . . v 1 204 
 Gone to be married ! gone to swear a peace ! . . . . K. John iii 1 i 
 And the conjunction of our inward souls Married in league . . . iii 1 228 
 Upon thy wedding-day? Against the blood that thou Imst married? . iii 1 301 
 As we hear, the Earl of March Hath lately married . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 85 
 Their spirits are so married in conjunction . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 1 77 
 It is certain, corporal, that he is married to Nell Quickly . Hen. V. ii 1 19 
 It is not a fashion for the maids in France to kiss before tiiey are married v 2 290 
 Philippe, a daughter. Who married Edmund Mortimer . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 36 
 There shall not a maid be married, but she slxall pay to me her maiden- 
 head iv 7 129 
 
 What ! has your king married the Lady Grey? . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 174 
 
 1 must be married to my brother's daughter, Or else my kingdom stands 
 
 on brittle glass Hichurd III. iv 2 61 
 
 Men might say. Till this time pomp was single, but now married To one 
 
 above itself Hen. VIII. i 1 15 
 
 The king already Hath married the fair lady.— Would he had ! . . iii 2 42 
 The Lady Anne, Whom the king hath in secrecy long married . . iii 2 403 
 Know thou first, I loved the maid I married . . . Coriolanus iv 5 120 
 
 An I might live to see thee married once, I have my wish JRorn. and Jul. i 3 61 
 Tell me, daughter Juliet, How stands your disposition to be married? . i 3 65 
 Go, ask his name : if he be married. My grave is like to be my wedding 
 
 bed i 5 136 
 
 And there she shall at Friar Laurence' cell Be shrived and married . ii 4 194 
 An hour but married, Tybalt murdered. Doting like me and like me 
 
 banished iii 3 66 
 
 O' Tliursday, tell her, She shall be married to this noble earl . . iii 4 21 
 
 I would the fool were married to her grave ! iii 5 141 
 
 Then, since the case so stands as now it doth, I think it best you married iii 219 
 I hear thou must, and nothing may prorogue it, On Thursday next be 
 
 married iv 1 49 
 
 What if this mixture do not work at all ? Shall I be married then to- 
 morrow morning ? No, no iv 3 22 
 
 Lest ... he should be dishonour'd. Because he married me before . iv 3 27 
 She's not well married that lives married long ; But she 's best married 
 
 that dies married young iv 5 77 
 
 I think He told me Paris should have married Juliet . . . . v 3 78 
 And she, there dead, that Romeo's faithful wife : I married them . . v 3 233 
 Betroth'd and would have married her perforce To County Paris . . v 3 238 
 Within a month . . . married with my uncle. My father's brother Havikt i 2 151 
 Ere yet the salt of most unrighteous tears Had left the flushing in her 
 
 galled eyes, She married i 2 156 
 
 Those that are married already, all but one, shall live ; the rest shall 
 
 keep as they are iii 1 155 
 
 Are they married, think you? — Tnily, I think they are . . . Othello i 1 168 
 
 But, I pray you, sir. Are you fast married? i 2 11 
 
 He's made for ever. — I do not understand. — He's married . . . i 2 52 
 That I have ta'en away this old man's daughter, It is most true ; true, 
 
 I liave married her i 3 79 
 
 I took you for that cunning whore of Venice That married with Othello iv 2 90 
 Let me be married to three kings in a forenoon . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 26 
 I am not married, Ctesar : let me hear Agrippa further speak . . ii 2 125 
 
 Madam, he's married to Octavia. — The most infectious pestilence upon 
 
 thee ! ii 5 60 
 
 Is he married ? I cannot hate thee worser than I do, If thou again say 
 
 'Yes.' — He's married, madam ii 5 89 
 
 Ls he married to Cleopatra? — Cffisar's sister is called Octavia . . . ii 6 114 
 Antony will use his affection where it is : he married but his occasion 
 
 here ii 6 139 
 
 But, like a master Married to your gootl service, stay till death . . iv 2 31 
 
 A widow That late he married Cymbeline i 1 6 
 
 He that hath her — I mean, that married her, alack, good man ! . . i 1 18 
 This jewel ; see ! ... it must be married To that your diamond . . ii 4 97 
 Our Jovial star reign'd at his birth, and in Our temple was he married . v 4 106 
 Married your royalty, was wife to your place ; Abhorr'd your person . v 5 39 
 Till she be married, madam, . . . Unseissar'd shall this hair of mine 
 
 remain, Though I show ill in 't Pericles iii 3 27 
 
 Married calm. The unity and married calm of states . Troi. and Cres. i 3 100 
 Married ear. Cuckoo, cuckoo : O word of fear, Unpleasing to a married 
 
 ear ! L, L. Lost v 2 921 
 
 Married life. She'll not \indertake A married life . . . Pericles ii 5 4 
 Married lineament. Examine every marrietl lineament And see how one 
 
 another lends content Rom. and Jul. i 3 83 
 
 Married man. If he be a married man, he 's his wife's head . M. for M. iv 2 4 
 Here you may see Benedick the married man . . Much Ado i 1 270 ; v 1 j86 
 
 How dost thou, Benedick, the married man? v 4 100 
 
 The cuckoo then, on every tree. Mocks married men . . L. L. Lost v 2 918 
 So is the forehead of a married man more honourable than the bare brow 
 
 of a bachelor As Y. Like It iii 3 61 
 
 A married man ! that's most intolerable 1 Hen. VI. v 4 79 
 
 Are you a married man or a bachelor? — Answer every man . J. Ccesar iii 3 8 
 Married mankind. So rails against all marrietl mankind Mer. Wives iv 2 23 
 Married ones. You married ones, If each of you should take this course, 
 
 hdw many Must murder wives much better than themselves ! Cynih. v 1 2 
 Married wife.. Betwixt me and my married wife . . Richard II. v 2 73 
 
 I am thy married wife 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 28 
 
 Married woman. What says the married woman? . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 20 
 
 Marries. She which marries you must marry me . . . All's Well v 3 174 
 
 When your brother marries Aliena, shall you marry her. As Y. Like It v 2 70 
 
 Young Prince Edward marries Warwick's daughter . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 117 
 
MARRING 
 
 996 
 
 MARS 
 
 Marring. It is marring indeed, if he quarter it , . . . Mer. Wives i 1 26 
 What indeed I should say will, I doubt, prove mine own marring 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 7 
 Play'd as I pleased, Making and marring fortunes . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 65 
 Marrow. Spending his manly marrow in her arms . . . All's Well ii 3 298 
 Would he were wasted, marrow, bones and all ! . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 125 
 Lust and liberty Creep in the minds and marrows of our youth T. of A, iv 1 26 
 O, a root,— dear tlianks !— Dry up thy marrows, vines, and plough-toni 
 
 leas ! iv 3 193 
 
 When crouching marrow in the bearer strong Cries of itself ' No more ' v 4 9 
 It takes From our achievements, though perform'd at height, The pith 
 
 and marrow of our attribute Hamlet i 4 22 
 
 Marrowless. Thy bones are marrowless, thy blood is cold . Macbeth iii 4 94 
 Marry. I am your wife, if you will marry me .... Tempest iii 1 83 
 But shall she marry him? — No. — How then? shall he marry her? 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 5 15 
 My father would enforce me marry Vain Thurio, whom my very soul 
 
 abhors iv 3 16 
 
 I will marry her upon any reasonable demands . . . Mer. Wives 1 1 232 
 
 Will you, upon good dowry, marry her ? i 1 247 
 
 I will marry her, sir, at your request i 1 253 
 
 But if you say, ' Marry her,' I will marry her ; that I am freely dissolved i 1 259 
 I think, if your husbands were dead, you two would marry . . . iii 2 15 
 
 Good niotlier, do not marry me to yond fool iii 4 87 
 
 In that time Shall Master Slender steal ray Nan away And marry her . iv 4 75 
 The doctor : he hath my good will, And none but he, to marry ^vith 
 
 Nan Page iv 4 85 
 
 Her father hath commanded her to slip Away with Slender and with 
 
 him at Eton Immediately to marry iv 6 25 
 
 And at the deanery, where a priest attends, Straight marry her . . iv 6 32 
 She it is. — O, let him marry her. — This is the point . Meas. for Meas. i 4 49 
 
 Go take her hence, and marry her instantly v 1 382 
 
 Whom he begot with child, let her appear. And he shall marry her . v 1 518 
 I beseech your highness, do not marry me to a whore . . . . v 1 520 
 Upon mine honour, thou shalt marry her. Thy slanders I forgive . v 1 524 
 Well, I will marry one day, but to try .... Cmn. of Errors ii 1 42 
 And he swore he would marry her to-night .... Muck Ado ii 1 177 
 I would not marry her, though she were endowed with all that Adam 
 
 had left him before he transgressed ii 1 258 
 
 The Count Claudio shall marry the daughter of Leonato . . . ii 2 2 
 I did never think to marry : I must not seem proud . . . . ii 3 237 
 If I see any thing to-night why I should not marry her to-morrow, in the 
 
 congregation, where I should wed, there will I shame her . . iii 2 127 
 And now is he become a man : he swore he would never marry . . iii 4 89 
 You come hither, my lord, to marry this lady.— No. — To be married to 
 
 her : friar, you come to marry her iv 1 4 
 
 To disgrace Hero before the whole assembly, and not marry her . . iv 2 57 
 How you disgraced her, when you should marry her . . . . v 1 246 
 Are you yet determined To-day to marry with my brother's daughter? . v 4 37 
 Take her hand Before this friar and swear to marry her . . . . v 4 57 
 Since I do purpose to marry, I will think nothing to any purpose that 
 
 the world can say against it v 4 106 
 
 I will enfranchise thee.— O, marry me to one Frances . . L. L. Lost iii 1 122 
 If thou marry, Hang me by the neck, if horns that year miscarry . . iv 1 113 
 This man hath my consent to marry her .... M. N. Dream i 1 25 
 Be it so slie will not here before your grace Consent to marry . . i 1 40 
 You have her father's love, Demetrius ; Let me have Hennia's : do you 
 
 marry him. — Scornful Lysander ! i 1 94 
 
 There, gentle Hermia, may I marry thee ; And to that place the sharp 
 
 Athenian law Cannot pursue us i 1 161 
 
 If I should marry him, I should marry twenty husbands Mer. of Venice i 2 67 
 Sliall I say to yoI^, Let them be free, marry tliem to your heirs? . . iv 1 94 
 But be it as it may be, I will marry thee . . . . As Y. Like It iii 3 42 
 I were better to be married of him than of another : for he is not like to 
 
 marry me well iii 3 93 
 
 Come, sister, you shall be the priest and marry us iv 1 125 
 
 Pray thee, marry us. — I cannot say the words iv 1 127 
 
 I am he. — Which he, sir?- He, sir, that must marry this woman . . v 1 51 
 When your brother marries Alieua, shall you marry her . . . . v 2 70 
 
 I will marry you, if ever I marry woman v 2 122 
 
 You'll marry me, if I be willing?— That will I, should I die the hour 
 
 after v4ii 
 
 Keep your word, Phebe, that you'll marry me. Or else refusing me, to 
 wed this shepherd : Keep your word, Silvius, that you '11 marry her. 
 
 If she refuse me v 4 21 
 
 Give him gold enough and marry him to a puppet . . . T. of Shrew i 2 79 
 To woo curst Katharine, Yea, and to marry her, if her dowry please . i 2 185 
 
 And, will you, nill you, I will marry you ii 1 273 
 
 There is mad Petruchio's wife. If it would please him come and marry 
 
 her ! iii 2 20 
 
 Thus I'll visit her. — But thus, I trust, you will not marry her . . iii 2 117 
 So shall you quietly enjoy your hope. And marry sweet Bianca . . iii 2 139 
 
 Never to marry with her though she would entreat iv 2 33 
 
 What, did he marry me to famish me? iv 3 3 
 
 Tell me thy reason why thou wilt marry. — My poor body, madam, re- 
 quires it : I am driven on by the flesh .... All's Well i 3 29 
 I do marry that I may repent. — Thy marriage, sooner than thy wicked- 
 ness 1 3 39 
 
 But never hope to know why I should marry her ii 3 117 
 
 After this, To marry her, I'll add three thousand crowns . . . iii 7 35 
 
 He had sworn to marry me When his wife's dead iv 2 71 
 
 Since Frenchmen are so braid, Marry that will, I live and die a maid . iv 2 74 
 Upon his many protestations to marry me when his wife was dead . v 3 140 
 I wonder, sir, sith wives are monsters to you, And that you fly them as 
 
 you swear them lordship, Yet you desire to marry . . . . v 3 157 
 If you shall marry, You give away this hand, and that is mine . . v 3 169 
 I by vow am so embodied yours. That [she which marries you must 
 
 marry me * v 3 174 
 
 Icould marry this wench for this device.— So could I too . T. Night ii 5 199 
 We marry A gentler scion to the wildest stock, And make conceive a 
 
 bark of baser kind By bud of nobler race . . . . W. Tale iv 4 92 
 I see. There's no disjunction to be made, but by— As heavens forfend I 
 
 — your ruin ; marry her iv 4 541 
 
 Will you swear Never to marry but by my free leave . . . . v 1 70 
 Yet, if ray lord will marry,— if you will, sir, No remedy, but you will,— 
 
 give me the ofiice To choose you a queen v 1 76 
 
 We shall not marry till thou bid'st us v 1 82 
 
 Which fault lies on the hazards of all husbands That marry wives K. John i 1 120 
 Two such controlling bounds shall you be, kings, To these two princes, 
 
 if you marry them ii 1 ^^^ 
 
 Marry. Lewis marry Blanch ! O boy, then where art thou? . K.John in 1 34 
 
 Whom I have weekly sworn to marry 2 Hen. IV. i 2 270 
 
 Thou didst swear to me then, as I was washing thy wound, to marry me ii 1 99 
 He misuses thy favours so much, that he swears thou art to marry his 
 
 sister ii 2 139 
 
 But do you use me thus, Ned ? nmst I marry your sister ? . . . ii 2 151 
 
 And then, when they marry, they get wenches iv 3 101 
 
 As procurator to your excellence. To marry Princess Margaret 2 Hen. VI. i 1 4 
 You 'Id think it strange if I should marry her. — To whom? 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 iii 
 Tlien I'll marry Warwick's youngest daughter. What though I kill'd 
 
 her husband and her father ? Richard III. i 1 153 
 
 Wliat, marry, may she ! marry with a king, A bachelor, a handsome 
 
 stripling i 3 100 
 
 Inquire me out some mean-born gentleman. Whom I will marry straight 
 
 to Clarence' daughter iv 2 55 
 
 Murder her brothers, and then marry her ! Uncertain way of gain ! . iv 2 63 
 The French king's sister : he shall marry her. Anne Bullen ! No 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 86 
 Marry, that ' marry ' is the very theme I came to talk of Rom. and Jul. i 3 63 
 But this I pray. That thou consent to marry us to-day . . . . ii 3 64 
 I will not marry yet ; and, when I do, I swear, It shall be Romeo . . iii 5 122 
 If, rather than to marry County Paris, Tliou hast the strength of will to 
 
 slay thyself iv 1 71 
 
 O, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, From oft" the battlements . iv 1 77 
 
 Go home, be meiTy, give consent To marry Paris iv 1 90 
 
 Wisely I say, I am a bachelor.— That's as much as to say, they are fools 
 
 that marry J. Ccesar iii 3 20 
 
 If thou dost maiTy, I '11 give thee this plague for thy dowry . Hamlet iii 1 139 
 If thou wilt needs marry, marry a fool ; for wise men know well enough 
 
 what monsters you make of them iii 1 143 
 
 Almost as bad, good mother, As kill a king, and marry with his brother iii 4 29 
 Sure, I shall never marry like my sisters, To love my father all . Lear i 1 105 
 
 Let pride, which she calls plainness, marry her 11 131 
 
 Tlie cod-piece that will house Before the head has any, The head and he 
 
 shall louse ; So beggars marry many iii 2 30 
 
 If you mil marry, make your loves to me. My lady is bespoke . . v 3 88 
 I was contracted to them both : all three Now marry in an instant . v 3 229 
 
 Why did I marry? Othello iii 3 242 
 
 She gives it out that you shall marry her : Do you intend it? . . iv 1 118 
 I marry her ! what ? a customer ! Prithee, bear some charity to ray wit iv 1 122 
 The cry goes that you shall marry her. — Prithee, say true . . . iv 1 127 
 Slie is persuaded I will marry her, out of her own love and flattery . iv 1 132 
 Why did he marry Fulvia, and not love her? . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 41 
 
 Find 7ne to marry rae with Octavius Cassar i 2 29 
 
 O, let him maiTy a woman that cannot go, sweet Isis, I beseech thee ! . i 2 66 
 Unless a man would marry a gallows and beget young gibbets, I never 
 
 saw one so prone Cymbeline v 4 206 
 
 The fair- betrothed of your daughter Shall marry her at Pentapolis Per. v 3 72 
 Marrying. No marrying 'mong his subjects?— None, man . Tempest iii 165 
 I may quarter, coz. — You may, by marrying. — It is marring indeed, if 
 
 he quarter it Mer. Wives i 1 25 
 
 And, in the lawful name of marrying, To give our hearts united cere- 
 mony iv 6 50 
 
 He will chafe at the doctor's marrying my daughter . . . . v 3 9 
 Marrying a punk, ray lord, is pressing to death, whipping Mens, for Meas. v 1 528 
 He hath wronged his honour in marrying the renowned Claudio M. Ado ii 2 23 
 
 Bless me from marrying a usurer ! W. Tale iv 4 271 
 
 Marrying my sister that thy mother was 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 86 
 
 Not all so much for love As for another secret close intent. By marrying 
 
 her which I must reach unto Richard III. i 1 159 
 
 She did deceive her father, marrying you Othello iii 3 206 
 
 This matter of marrying his king's daughter, wherein he must be weighed 
 
 rather by her value than his own Cymbeline 14 14 
 
 Marry trap. I will say 'marry trap' with you, if you run the nuthook's 
 
 humour on me Mer. Wives i 1 170 
 
 Mars'S hot rainion is return'd again Tempest iv 1 98 
 
 Thou art the Mars of raalecontents Mer. Wives i 3 113 
 
 The armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 657 
 Upon their chins The beards of Hercules and frowmng Mars 
 
 Mer. of Ven. iii 2 85 
 You were bom under a charitable star. — Under Mars, I. — I especially 
 
 think, under Mars.— Why under Mars? — The wars have so kept you 
 
 under that you must needs be bom under Mars . . All's Well i 1 206 
 Mars dote on you for his novices ! what wU ye do? . . . . ii 1 48 
 
 The bound and high curvet Of Mars's fiery steed ii 3 300 
 
 This very day, Great Mars, I put myself into thy file . . . . iii 3 9 
 
 Sly heart hath the fear of Mars before it . . ... . . . iv 1 33 
 
 This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, This other Eden Richard II. ii 1 41 
 
 The Black Prince, that young Mars of men ii 3 loi 
 
 This Hotspur, Mars in swathling clothes. This infant warrior 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 112 
 The mailed Mars shall on his altar sit Up to the ears in blood . . iv 1 116 
 The warlike Harry, like himself, Assume the port of Mars . Hen. V. Prol. 6 
 Big Mars seems bankrupt in their beggar'd host And faintly through a 
 
 rusty beaver peeps iv 2 43 
 
 Mars his true moving, even as in the heavens So in the earth, to this 
 
 day is not known 1 Hen. K/. i 2 i 
 
 Mars his idiot ! do, rudeness ; do, camel ; do, do . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 58 
 Let Mars divide eternity in twain, And give him half . . . . ii 3 256 
 Whose glorious deeds, but in these fields of late, Made emulous missions 
 
 'mongst the gods themselves And drave great Mars to faction . iii 3 190 
 
 By Mars his gauntlet, thanks ! iv 5 177 
 
 He was a soldier good ; But, by great Mars, the captain of us all, Never 
 
 like thee iv 5 198 
 
 By the forge that stithied Mars his helm, I'll kill thee every where . iv 6 255 
 In characters as red as Mars his heart Inflamed with Venus . . . v 2 164 
 Who should withhold me? Not fate, obedience, nor the hand of Mars . v 3 52 
 Now, Mars, I prithee, make us quick in work ! . . . Coriolaniis i 4 10 
 Why, thou Mars ! I tell thee. We have a power on foot . . . . iv 5 124 
 Why, he is so made on here within, as if he were son and heir to Mars . iv 5 204 
 Hear'st thou. Mars ?— Name not the god, thou boy of tears ! . . . v 6 100 
 Bright defiler [gold] Of Hymen's purest bed ! thou valiant Mars ! T. of A. iv 3 384 
 Never did the Cyclops' liammers fall On Mars's armour forged for proof 
 
 eterne With less remorse Hamlet ii 2 512 
 
 The front of Jove himself; An eye like Mars, to threaten and command iii 4 57 
 Those his goodly eyes. That o'er the flies and musters of the war Have 
 
 glow'd like plated Mars Ant. and Cleo. i 1 4 
 
 Yet have I fierce affections, and think What Venus did with Mars . . i 5 18 
 Let Antony look over Cjesar's head And speak as loud as Mars . . ii 2 6 
 Though he be painted one way like a Gorgon, The other way's a Mars . ii 5 117 
 With Mars fall out, with Juno chide Cymbeline v 4 32 
 
MARSEILLES 
 
 997 
 
 MASQUING 
 
 Marseilles. An argosy That now is lying in Marseilles' road T. of Shrew ii 1 377 
 I duly aia inform'd His grace is at Marseilles .... All's Well iv 4 9 
 
 His highness comes post from Marseilles iv 5 85 
 
 Marsh. My lord, the enemy is jjast the marsh . . . Richard HI. v 3 345 
 Marshal. The marshal's truncheon, nor the judge's robe Meas. for Meas, ii 2 61 
 Reason becomes the marshal to my will And leads me . M. N. Dream ii 2 120 
 Lonl marshal, command our officers at anns Be ready . . Richard II. i 1 204 
 Marshal, demand of yonder champion The cause of his arrival . .IS/ 
 Marshal, ask yonder knight in arms, Uoth who he is and why he cometh i 3 26 
 Except the marshal and such officers Appointed to direct these fair 
 
 designs i 3 44 
 
 Lord marshal, let me kiss my sovereign's hand, And bow my knee . i 3 46 
 
 Order the trial, marshal, and begin 1 3 99 
 
 Bear this sealed brief With winged haste to the lord marshal 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 2 
 And first, lord marshal, what say you to it? . . . .2 He>i. IV. i 3 4 
 
 The marshal and the archbishop are strong ii 3 42 
 
 He burst his head for crowding among the marshal's men . . . 1112348 
 'Tis very tnie : And therefore bo assured, my good lord marshal . . iv 1 220 
 
 Great marshal to Henry the Sixth 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 70 
 
 The Duke of Norfolk, He to be earl marshal . . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 19 
 They must sweep my way, And marshal me to knavery . . Hamlet iii 4 205 
 
 The Marshal of France, Monsieur La Far Lear iv 3 9 
 
 When these mutualities so marshal the way, hartl at hand comes the 
 
 master and main exercise Othello ii 1 268 
 
 Here take your place : Marshal the rest, as they deserve their grace Per. ii 3 19 
 Marshallest. Thou marshall'st me the way that I was going . Macbeth ii 1 42 
 Marshalsea. Let the troop pass fairly ; or I 'II find A Marslialsea shall 
 
 hold ye play these two months Hen. VIII. v 4 90 
 
 Mart. Nay, more. If any born at Ephesus be seen At any Syracusian 
 
 marts and fairs Com. of Errors i 1 18 
 
 I '11 meet with you upon the mart And afterward consort you till bed- 
 time i 2 27 
 
 My charge was but to fetch you from the mart Home to your house . i 2 74 
 
 And from the mart he's somewhere gone to dinner ii 1 5 
 
 I could not speak with Dromio since at first I sent him fVom the mart . ii 2 6 
 Even her very words Didst thou deliver to me on the mart . . . ii 2 166 
 Here's a villain that would face me down He met me on the mart . iii 1 7 
 That you beat me at the mart, I have your hand to show . . . iii 1 12 
 If any bark put forth, come to the mart, Where I will walk . . . iii 2 155 
 
 I '11 to the mart and there for Dromio stay iii 2 189 
 
 These ears of mine Heard you confess you had the chain of him After 
 
 you first forswore it on the mart v 1 261 
 
 A beggar, that was used to come so smug upon the mart Mer. of Venice iii 1 49 
 I play a merchant's part. And venture madly on a desperate mart 
 
 T. of Shrew ii 1 329 
 To sell and mart your offices for gold To undesei-vers . . /. dmar iv 3 11 
 Why such daily cast of brazen cannon. And foreign mart for implements 
 
 of war ; Why such impress of shipwrights? . . . Hamlet i 1 74 
 
 A saucy stranger in his court to mart As in a Romish stew . Cyinheline i 6 151 
 
 We lost too much money this mart by being too wenchless . Pericles iv 2 5 
 
 Marted. You have let him go And nothing marted with him . W. Tale iv 4 363 
 
 Martem. Here, ' Ad ApoUinem : ' 'Ad Martem,' that 's for myself T. A n. i v 3 54 
 
 Martext. Sir Oliver Martext, the vicar . . . . As Y. Like It iii 3 43 
 
 A most wicked Sir Oliver, Audrey, a most vile Martext . . . . v 1 6 
 
 Martial. We'll have a swashing and a martial outside .... i 8 122 
 
 Write it in a martial hand T. Night iii 2 45 
 
 To invest Their sons with arts and martial exercises . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 74 
 1/et his neck answer for it, if there is any martial law . . Hen, V. iv S 46 
 How farest thou, mirror of all martial men? .... \Hen.VI.\A 74 
 A maid ! and be so martial ! — Pray God she prove not nmsculine ere 
 
 long ii 1 21 
 
 Warlike and martial Talbot, Burgundy Enshrines thee in his heart . iii 2 118 
 
 With a martial scorn, with one hand beats Cold death aside It. and J. iii 1 166 
 
 With martial stalk hath he gone by our watch .... Hamlet i 1 66 
 
 Tliis is his hand ; His foot Mercurial ; his Martial thigh . . Cymheline iv 2 310 
 
 Martin. Expect Saint Martin's summer, halcyon days . . 1 Hen. VI. 1 2 131 
 
 Martino. Signior Martino and his wife and daughters . Rom. and Jul. i 2 67 
 
 Martlemas. And how doth the martlemas, your master? . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 no 
 
 Martlet. Like the martlet. Builds in the weather . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 28 
 
 TJiis guest of summer. The temple-liaimting martlet . . Macbeth i 6 4 
 
 Martyr. Were our royal faiths martyrs in love ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 193 
 
 ( ildrastle died a martyr, and this is not the man Epil. 33 
 
 Then if thou fall'st, O Cromwell, Thou fall'st a blessed martyr ! 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 449 
 
 Hark, wretches ! how I mean to martyr you . . . T. Andron. v 2 181 
 
 Here they stand martyrs, slain in Cupid's wars . . . Pericles i 1 38 
 
 Martyred. Speak, gentle sister, who hath mai-tyr'd thee? T. ATidron. iii 1 81 
 
 Thou hast no hands, to wipe away thy tears ; Nor tongue, to tell me 
 
 who hath nmrtyr'd thee iii 1 107 
 
 I can interpret all her martyr'd signs iii 2 36 
 
 Despised, distressed, hated, martyr'd, kill'd ! . . . Rom. awl Jitl. iv 5 59 
 Marullus and Flavius, for pulling scarfs off Caesar's images, are put to 
 
 silence /. Cwsar i 2 288 
 
 Marvel. I marvel I hear not of Master Brook . . . Mer. Wives iii 5 58 
 You may marvel why I obscured myself .... Meas. for Meas. v 1 395 
 Patience unmoved ! no marvel though she pause . . Com. of Errors ii 1 32 
 My spirit grows heavy in love.— And that's great marvel . L. L. Lost i 2 128 
 I marvel thy master hath not eaten thee for a word . . . . v 1 42 
 No marvel though Demetrius Do, as a monster, fly my presence M. N. D. ii 2 96 
 It is marvel he out-dwells his hour, For lovers ever run before M. of K. ii 6 3 
 
 I marvel why I answer'd not again As Y. Like It iii 5 132 
 
 'Tis marvel, but that you are but newly come, You might have heard it 
 
 else proclaim'd about T. ofShreio iv 2 86 
 
 I marvel Cambio comes not all this while v 1 8 
 
 You must not marvel, Helen, at my course .... All's WeUiib 63 
 We marvel much our cousin France Would in so jost a business shut 
 
 his bosom iii 1 7 
 
 I marvel your ladyship takes delight in such a barren rascal . T. Night i 5 89 
 I apeak amazedly ; and it becomes My marvel and my message W. Tale v 1 188 
 
 Strike all that look upon with marvel v 3 100 
 
 I do not only marvel where thou spendest thy time . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 439 
 And 'tis no marvel he is so humorous. By 'r lady, he is a good musician iii 1 234 
 A man cannot make him laugh ; but that's no marvel, he drinks no 
 
 wine 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 96 
 
 Here cometh Charles : I marvel how he sped . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 48 
 No marvel . . . My lord protector's hawks do tower so well . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 9 
 No marvel, my lord, though it aflVighted you . . . Richard III. i 4 64 
 
 I marvel why her grace did leave it out ii 2 m 
 
 Who's that? — That's Helenus. I marvel where Troilus is Troi. and Cres. i 2 238 
 Nomarvel, thoughyoubitesosharpatreasons, Youaresoemptyofthem ii 2 33 
 
 58 
 
 29 
 
 ManreL Who marvels then, when Helenus beholds A Grecian and his 
 sword, if he do set The very wings of reason to his heels ? 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 42 
 
 Then marvel not, thou great and complete man iii 3 181 
 
 You make me marvel : wherefore ere this time Had you not fully laid 
 
 my stjite before me? T. of Athens u 2 133 
 
 Till I may deliver, Upon the witness of these gentlemen, This marvel Ham. i 2 195 
 I marvel what kin thou and thy daughters are .... Lear i 4 199 
 
 No marvel, then, though he were ill att'ected ii 1 100 
 
 I am scarce in breath, my lord. — No marvel, you have so bestirred your 
 
 valour ii 2 
 
 I marvel our mild husband Not met us on the way iv 2 
 
 And, to kill the marvel. Shall be so ever Cymbeline iii 1 
 
 I marvel how the fishes live in the sea. — Wliy, as men do a-land Pericles ii 1 
 I much marvel that your lordship, having Rich tire about you, sliould 
 
 at these early hours Shake off the golden slumber of repose . . iii 2 21 
 
 Marvelled. The army marvell'd at it Coriolanus v 6 42 
 
 Marvellest. Thou marvell'st at my words : but hold thee still Macbeth iii 2 54 
 
 Marvellous sweet music ! Tempest iii 3 19 
 
 Her husband has a marvellous infection to the little page Mer. Wives ii 2 120 
 Marvellous little beholding to your reports . . Meas. for Meas, iv 3 166 
 
 Your man and you are marvellous merry, sir . . . Cow. 0/ Errors iv 3 59 
 
 A marvellous witty fellow, I assure you Much Adoiv 2 27 
 
 A mark marvellous well shot L. L. Lost iv 1 132 
 
 Marvellous well for the pen iv 2 158 
 
 He is a marvellous good neighbour v 2 586 
 
 Here's a marvellous convenient place for our rehearsal . M. N. Dream iii 1 2 
 
 Methinks I am marvellous hairy about the face iv 1 26 
 
 You are marvellous forward T. of Shrew ii 1 73 
 
 The rogues are marvellous poor All's Well iv 3 179 
 
 Too much canaries ; and that's a marvellous searching wine . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 30 
 
 They have marvellous foul linen v 1 38 
 
 A marvellous falorous gentleman, that is certain . . . Hen, V. iii 2 81 
 She finds, although I cannot. Myself to be a marvellous proper man 
 
 _ Richard III. i 2 255 
 She has a marvellous white hand .... 
 What are you?— A gentleman. — A marvellous poor one 
 Well, thou hast comforted me marvellous much 
 You shall do marvellous wisely, good Reynaldo 
 Is in his retirement marvellous distempered. - 
 Marvellously. You are marvellously changed 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 2 150 
 
 Coriolanvs iv 5 30 
 
 Rom. and Jid. iii 5 230 
 
 Hamlet ii 1 3 
 
 With drink, sir? . . iii 2 312 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 76 
 
 You may be marvellously mistook Hen. V. iii 6 S5 
 
 Mary. My name is Mary, sir.— Good Mistress Mary Accost . T. Night i 3 57 
 Blistress Mary, if you prized my lady's favour at any thing . . . ii 3 130 
 At Saint Mary's chapel presently The rites of marriage . . K. John ii 1 538 
 The world's ransom, blessed Mary's Son .... Richard II. ii 1 56 
 A marriage 'twixt the Duke of Orleans and Our daughter Mary i/cn. VIII. ii 4 175 
 
 By holy Mary, Butts, there's knavery v 2 33 
 
 Mary-bud. Winking Mary-buds begin To ope their golden eyes Cymbeline ii 3 
 
 Masculine. My masculine usurp'd attire T. Night v 1 
 
 A maid ! and be so martial ! — Pray God she prove not masculine 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 
 Male varlet, you rogue ! what 's that ? — Why, his masculine whore 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 1 20 
 Masham. And the second, Henry Lord Scroop of Masham Hen. V. ii Prol. 24 
 My kind L-ord of Masham, And you, my gentle knight, give me your 
 
 thoughts ii 2 13 
 
 There is yours ; Tliere yours, Lord Scroop of Masham . . . . ii 2 67 
 I arrest thee ... by the name of Henry Lord Scroop of Masham . ii 2 148 
 
 Mask. Her sun-expelling mask T. G. ofVer. iv 4 158 
 
 These black masks Proclaim an enshield beauty . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 79 
 Now fair befall your mask !— Fair fall the face it covers ! . L. L. Ixtst ii 1 124 
 Revels, dances, masks and merry hours Forerun fair Love . . . iv 3 379 
 
 You liave a double tongue within your mask v 2 245 
 
 That's all one : you shall play it in a mask . . . M. N. Dream i 2 52 
 
 Masks for faces and for noses W. Tale iv 4 223 
 
 And stain my favom^ in a bloody mask .... 1 Hen, IV. iii 2 136 
 Where hateful death put on his ugliest mask To fright our party 
 
 2 Hen. IV.il 66 
 
 My mask, to defend my beauty Troi. and Cres. i 2 286 
 
 Degree being vizarded. The unworthiest shows as fairly in the mask . i 3 84 
 These hapi)y masks that kiss fair ladies' brows . . Rom. and Jvl. i 1 236 
 
 26 
 257 
 
 W^e mean well in going to this mask ; But 'tis no wit to go . . . i 4 
 How long is't now since last yourself and I Were in the mask? . .15 
 The mask of night is on my face, Else would a maiden blush bepaint 
 
 my cheek 
 
 O, then by day Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough To mask thy 
 
 monstrous visage ? Seek none, conspiracy . . . J.Cicsttriil 
 
 ii 2 85 
 
 81 
 9 
 
 To fetch her fan, her gloves, her mask, nor nothing? . . Othello iv 2 
 With faces lit for masks, or rather fairer Cymbeline v 3 
 
 Masked. But, behig mask'd, he was not sure of it . . T. G. of Ver, v 2 40 
 They must all be mask'd and vizarded .... Mer. Wives iv 6 40 
 When I send for you, come hither mask'd .... Much Ado v 4 12 
 Most maculate thoughts, master, are masked under such coloiu^ L. L. Lost i 2 98 
 The gallants shall be task'd ; For, ladies, we will every one be mask'd . v 2 127 
 The trumpet sounds : be mask'd ; the maskers come . . . . v 2 157 
 
 Fair ladies mask'd are roses in their bud v 2 295 
 
 'Tis not my blood Wherein thou seest me mask'd . . . Coriolamis i 8 10 
 Some five and twenty years ; and then we mask'd . . Rom. and Jid. i 5 39 
 Give you up to the mask'd Neptune and The gentlest winds . Pericles iii 3 36 
 
 Masker. Be mask'd ; the maskers come L, L. Lost v 2 157 
 
 A peevish schoolboy, . . . Join'd with a masker and a reveller ! /. C(csar v 1 62 
 
 Masking the business from the common eye .... Macbeth iii 1 125 
 
 Mason. The singing masons building roofs of gold . . . Hen. V. i 2 tgZ 
 What is he that builds stronger than either the mason, the shipwright, 
 
 or the carpenter?— The gallows-maker .... Hamlet vl 47 
 Who builds stronger than a mason, a shipwright, or a carpenter? . • v 1 57 
 
 Masonry. Creaking my shoes on the plain masonry . . . All's Well iii 31 
 
 Masque. What masques, what dances shall we have? . M. N. Dream v 1 32 
 What masque? what music? How shall we beguile The lazy time? . v 1 40 
 Will you prepare you for this masque to-night? . . Mer. of Venice ii 4 23 
 
 I will not say you shall see a masque ii 6 23 
 
 What, are there masques ? Hear you me, Jessica : Lock up my doors . ii 5 28 
 
 No masque to-night : the wind is come about ii 6 64 
 
 I delight in masques and revels sometimes altogether . . T. Night i 3 121 
 This harness'd masque and unadvised revel . , . . K. John v 2 132 
 Now this masciue Was cried incomparable .... Hen. VIII. i 1 26 
 
 Masquer. Lewis of France is sending over masquers To revel it with 
 
 him and his new bride 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 224 ; iv 1 94 
 
 Masquing. Our masquing mates by this time for us stay Mer, of Venice ii 6 59 
 What masquing stuff is here ? What 's this ? a sleeve ? . T. of Shrew i v 3 87 
 
MASS 
 
 998 
 
 MASTER 
 
 TheysaythejealouswittoUy knave hath masses of money ilf. Wivesii 2 284 
 I am at thy elbow. — Mass, and my elbow itched . . . Mtich Ado iii 3 106 
 Flat burglary as ever was committed. — Yea, by mass, that it is . . iv 2 53 
 And thy wife's attire Have cost a mass of public treasury , 2 Hen. VI. i 3 134 
 Mass, thou lovedst plums well, that wouldst venture so . . . ii 1 lor 
 
 Mass, 'twill be sore law, then iv 7 g 
 
 And what hath mass or matter, by itself Lies rich in virtue Troi. and Cres. i 3 29 
 Tlie baby figure of the giant mass Of things to come at large . . . i 3 345 
 Let us jiay betimes A moiety of that mass of moan to come . . . ii 2 107 
 The dreadful spout Which shipmen do the hurricano call, Constringed 
 
 in mass by the almighty sun v 2 173 
 
 Shall I come to you at evening mass? .... Uoni. and Jvl. iv 1 38 
 Mass, and well said ; a merry whoreson, lia ! Thou shalt be logger-head iv 4 19 
 It is noised he hath a mass of treasure . . . . T. of Athens iv 3 404 
 This solidity and compound mass, With tristful visage . . Hamlet iii 4 49 
 Witness this army of such mass and charge Led by a delicate and tender 
 
 prince iv 4 47 
 
 Marry, now I can tell. — To't. — Mass, I cannot tell v 1 62 
 
 I remember a mass of things, but nothing distinctly . . Othello ii 3 289 
 
 Not the world's mass of vanity could make me iv 2 164 
 
 By the mass Mer. Wives iv 2 ; 1 Hm. IV. ii 1 ; ii 4 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 ; 
 ii 4 ; iii 2 ; V 3 ; Hen. F. iv 3 ; 2 Hen. VI. v S; Hamlet ii 1 ; iii 2 ; 
 Othello ii 3 
 Massacre. And rebels' arms triumph in massacres . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 14 
 Hence grew the general wreck and massacre . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 135 
 In all our bloody massacre, I muse we met not with the Dauphin's grace ii 2 18 
 It is your policy To save your subjects fi'om such massacre . . . v 4 160 
 Welcome, destruction, death, and massacre ! . . . Ridmrd III. ii 4 53 
 The most arch act of piteous massacre That ever yet this land was 
 
 guilty of iv 3 2 
 
 I'll find a day to massacre them all And raze their faction , T. Andron. i 1 450 
 I must talk of murders, rapes and massacres, Acts of black night . v 1 63 
 
 Massy. Your swords are now too massy for youj strengths . Tempest iii 3 67 
 Where his codpiece seems as massy as his club . . . Much Ado iii 3 147 
 Massy staples And corresponsive and fulfilling bolts Troi. and Ores. Prol. 17 
 Without drawing their massy irons and cutting the web . . . ii 3 18 
 It is a massy wheel, Fix'd on the summit of the highest mount Hamlet iii 3 17 
 Mast. A boat, not rigg'd. Nor tackle, sail, nor mast . . Tempest i 2 147 
 A small spare mast, Such as seafaring men provide for storms Com. of Er. i 1 80 
 My wife and I, Fixing our eyes on whom our care was fix'd, Fasten'd 
 
 ourselves at either end the mast i 1 86 
 
 To a strong mast that lived upon the sea T. Night i 2 14 
 
 Upon the high and giddy mast Seal up the ship-boy's eyes 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 18 
 What though the mast be now blown overboard ? . . .3 Hen. VI. v 4 3 
 Is not Oxford here another anchor? And Somerset another goodly mast ? v 4 17 
 Lives like a drunken sailor on a mast .... Richard III. iii 4 101 
 The oaks bear mast, the briers scarlet hips . . . T. of Athens iv 3 422 
 Ten masts at each make not the altitude Which thou hast perpendicularly 
 
 fell : Thy life's a miracle Lear iv 6 53 
 
 Clasping to the mast, endured a sea That almost burst the deck Pericles iv 1 56 
 Master. Boatswain! — Here, master: what cheer? . . . Tempest i 1 2 
 
 Take in the topsail. Tend to the master's whistle i 1 
 
 Good boatswain, have care. Wliere's the master? Play the men . i 1 
 
 Where is the master, boatswain ? — Do you not hear him ? . . . i 1 
 Master of a full poor cell. And thy no greater father . . . . i 2 
 
 Being then appointed Master of this design i 2 
 
 All hail, great master ! grave sir, hail ! i 2 , 
 
 Pardon, master ; I will be correspondent to command . . . .12 296 
 That's my noble master ! What shall I do? say what . . . . i 2 299 
 Every day some sailor's wife, The masters of some mercliant and the 
 
 merchant Have just our theme of woe ii 1 5 
 
 MymasterthroughhisartforeseesthedangerThatyou, his friend, are in ii 1 297 
 
 The master, the swabber, the boatswain and I ii 2 48 
 
 Farewell, master ; farewell, farewell ! — A howling monster ! . . . ii 2 182 
 'Ban, 'Ban, Cacaliban Has a new master : get a new man . . . ii 2 189 
 Thou jesting monkey, thou ; I would my valiant master would destroy 
 thee ! iii 
 
 13 
 
 20 
 
 163 
 
 What would my potent master? here I am 
 
 Do you love me, master? no?— Dearly, my delicate Ariel 
 
 Weak masters though ye be, I have bedimm'd The noontide sun . 
 
 The master and the boatswain Being awake, enforce them to this place 
 
 Beheld Our royal, good and gallant ship, our master Capering to eye her 
 
 How fine my master is ! I am afraid He will chastise me 
 
 Love is your master, for he masters you . . . . T. G. of Ver. 
 
 You conclude that my master is a shepherd then and I a sheep? — I do . 
 
 I seek my master, and my master seeks not me : therefore I am no sheep 
 
 Thou for wages followest thy master ; thy master for wages follows not 
 
 thee 
 
 When I look on you, I can hardly think you my master .... 
 My master sues to her, and she hath taught her suitor. He being her 
 
 pupil, to become her tutor 
 
 That my master, being scribe, to himself should write the letter 
 
 Thy master is shipped and thou art to post after with oars . 
 
 Lose thy master, and, in losing thy master, lose thy service . 
 
 Lose the tide, and the voyage, and the master, and the service ! 
 
 That my master is become a notable lover ? — I never knew him otherwise 
 
 Thou mistakest me. — Why, fool, I meant not thee ; I meant thy master 
 
 I tell thee, my master is become a hot lover. — Why, I tell thee, 1 care not 
 
 O, could their master come and go as lightly ! 
 
 lister, shall I strike? — Who wouldst thou strike? — Nothing 
 And yet I have the wit to think my master is a kind of a knave . 
 Yet 'tis a maid, for she is her master's maid, and .serves for wages 
 What news with your mastership?— With my master's ship? why, it is 
 at sea 
 
 Why, then will I tell thee— that thy master .stays for thee at the North-gate 
 
 Master, be one of them ; it's an honourable kind of thievery. — Peace ! . 
 
 By his master's command, he must carry for a present to his lady 
 
 I was sent to deliver him as a present to Mistress Silvia from my master 
 
 Howmany masters would do this for his servant? 
 
 I am my master's true-confirmed love ; But cannot be tnie servant to 
 my master. Unless I prove fal.se traitor to myself .... 
 
 Bring my picture there. Go give your master this .... 
 
 I will not look upon your master's lines 
 
 Poor gentlewoman ! my master wrongs her much 
 
 When she did think my master loved her well, She, in my judgement, 
 was as fair as you 
 
 I hope my master's suit will be but cold ....... 
 
 I should have scratch'd out your unseeing eyes. To make my master 
 out of love with thee ! 
 
 My master charged me to deliver a ring to Madam Silvia' . '. 
 
 2 53 
 '1 34 
 
 1 48 
 1 41 
 1 99 
 1 237 
 1 262 
 1 39 
 1 77 
 1 89 
 
 1 94 
 1 33 
 
 1 143 
 1 146 
 
 3 36 
 
 iii 1 142 
 
 iii 1 199 
 
 iii 1 262 
 
 iii 1 370 
 
 iii 1 281 
 
 iii 1 382 
 
 iv 1 39 
 
 iv 2 79 
 
 iv 4 8 
 
 iv 4 32 
 
 iv 4 loS 
 
 iv 4 123 
 
 iv 4 133 
 
 iv 4 146 
 
 iv 4 155 
 
 iv 4 186 
 
 4 210 
 4 88 
 
 Master. Sir John and master mine Mer. Wives i 1 164 
 
 Playing at sword and dagger with a master of fence . . . . i 1 295 
 The letter is, to desire and require her to solicit your master's desires . i 2 11 
 I pray thee, go to the casement, and see if you can see my master . i 4 2 
 Tell Master Parson Evans I will do what I can for your master . . i 4 35 
 Out, alas ! here comes my master.— Wo shall all be shent . . . i 4 37 
 Go inquire for my master ; I doubt he be not well, that he comes not home i 4 42 
 Good master, be content.— Wherefore shall I be content-a? . . ■ i 4 73 
 Speak a good word to Mistress Anne Page for my master . . . i 4 89 
 I'll do you your master what good I can : and the very yea and the no 
 
 is, the French doctor, my master, — I may call him my master . i 4 98 
 In your ear ; I would have no words of it,— my master himself is in love i 4 no 
 There comes my master. Master Shallow, and another gentleman . . iii 1 32 
 Whether had you rather lead mine eyes, or eye your master's heels? . iii 2 4 
 My master, Sir John, is come in at your back-door, Mistress Ford . iii 3 24 
 My master knows not of your being here and hath threatened to put me 
 
 into everlasting liberty if I tell you of it iii 3 29 
 
 Go tell thy master I am alone. Mistress Page, remember you your cue iii 3 37 
 Help to cover your master, boy. Call your men. Mistress Ford . . iii 8 151 
 I seek you a better husband. —That's my master, master doctor . . iii 4 89 
 But yet I would my master had Mistress Anne ; or I would Master 
 
 Slender had her ; or, in sooth, I would Master Fenton had her . iii 4 108 
 Met the jealous knave their master in the door, who asked them once 
 
 or twice what they had in their basket iii 5 103 
 
 I'll but bring my young man here to school. Look, where his master 
 
 comes iv 1 9 
 
 Hold up your head ; answer your master, be not afraid . . . . iv 1 20 
 Take the basket again on your shoulders : your master is hard at door iv 2 m 
 To know if it were my master's fortune to have her or no . . . iv 5 48 
 I thank your worship : I shall make my master glad Avith these tidings iv 5 57 
 Neither my husband nor the slave return 'd, Tliat in such liaste I sent to 
 
 seek his master ! Com. of Errors ii 1 2 
 
 A man is master of his liberty : Time is their master . . . . ii 1 7 
 Men, more divine, the masters of all these, Lords of the wide world . ii 1 20 
 Of more pre-eminence than fish and fowls. Are masters to their females ii 1 24 
 Say, is your tardy master now at hand ?— Nay, he's at two hands with me ii 1 44 
 Sure my master is horn-mad. —Horn-mad, thou villain ! . . . ii 1 57 
 
 ' I know not thy mistress ; out on thy mistress ! ' — Quoth who? — Quoth 
 
 my master ii 1 70 
 
 Hence, prating peasant ! fetch thy master home ii 1 81 
 
 That's not my fault : he's master of my state ii 1 95 
 
 lam transformed, master,am Inot? — 1 think thouartiu mind, andsoami ii 2 197 
 
 Whilst man and master laugh my woes to sconi ii 2 207 
 
 If any ask you for your master, Say he dines forth ii 2 211 
 
 My master stays in the street.— Let him walk from whence he came . iii 1 36 
 Let my master in, Luce. — Faith, no; he comes too late; And so tell 
 
 your master iii 1 49 
 
 If you went in pain, master, this 'knave ' would go sore . . . iii 1 65 
 Go borrow me a crow. — A crow without feather? Master, mean you so? iii 1 8r 
 They stay for nought at all But for their owner, master, and yourself . iv 1 92 
 Although against niy will. For ser\-ants must their masters' minds fulfil iv 1 113 
 Where is thy master, Dromio? is he well? — No, he's in Tartar limbo . iv 2 31 
 There's the money, bear it straight, And bring thy master home 
 
 immediately iv 2 64 
 
 Master, is this Mistress Satan?— It is the devil iv 8 49 
 
 Heart and good- will you might ; But surely, master, not a rag of money iv 4 89 
 Both man and master is possess'd ; I know it by their pale and deadly 
 
 looks iv 4 95 
 
 Gentle master, I received no gold ; But I confess, sir, that we were 
 
 lock'd out iv 4 loi 
 
 Masters, let him go : He is my prisoner, and you shall not have him . iv 4 114 
 Will you be bound for nothing ? be mad, good master : cry ' The devil ! ' iv 4 131 
 Run, master, run ; for God's sake, take a house I This is some priory . v 1 36 
 
 When thou didst make him master of thy bed v 1 163 
 
 My master and his man are both broke loose, Beaten the maids a-row . v 1 169 
 My master preaches jKitience to him and the while His man with scissors 
 
 nicks him like a fool v 1 174 
 
 O, my old master ! who hath bound liim here ? v 1 338 
 
 He speaks to me. I am your master, Dromio v 1 411 
 
 There is a fat friend at your master's house. That kitchen'd me for you v 1 414 
 Every one can master a grief but he that has it . . . Much Ado iii 2 28 
 Masters, good night : an there be any matter of weight chances, call up me iii 3 90 
 I will, likea true drunkard, utter all to thee.— Some treason, masters . iii 3 113 
 
 But tlie devil my master knew she was Margaret iii 3 165 
 
 Masters, do you sen-e God ? — Yea, sir, we hope iv 2 18 
 
 What else?— This is all. — And this is more, masters, than you can deny iv 2 62 
 The lady is dead upon mine and my master's false accusation . . v 1 249 
 She deserves . . . better love than my master . . . L. L. Lost i 2 126 
 How meanest thou? brawling in French? — No, my complete master . iii 1 11 
 Is not lead a metal heavy, dull, and slow ?— Minimfe, honest master ; or 
 
 rather, master, no iii 1 61 
 
 A wonder, master t here's a costard broken in a shin . . . . iii 1 71 
 Imitari is nothing : so doth the hound his master, the ape his keeper . iv 2 130 
 I marvel thy master hath not eaten thee for a word . . . . v 1 42 
 There is the very remuneration I had of thy master . . . . v 1 77 
 Thrice-blessed they that master so their blood . . M. N. Dream i 1 74 
 
 Masters, spread yourselves i 2 16 
 
 Masters, here are your parts i 2 101 
 
 Tliis is he, my master said, Despised the Athenian maid . . . ii 2 72 
 
 Masters, you ought to consider with yourselves iii 1 30 
 
 Pray, masters ! fly, masters ! Help ! iii 1 108 
 
 My conscience will serve me to run from this Jew my master Mer. ofVen. ii 2 2 
 My master, who, God bless the mark, is a kind of devil . . . . ii 2 24 
 Talk you of young Master Launcelot?— No master, sir, but a poor 
 
 man's son || 2 53 
 
 How dost thou and thy master agree? I have brought him a present . li 2 107 
 My master's a very Jew : give him a present I give him a halter . . ii 2 m 
 His master and he, saving your worship's reverence, are scarce cater- 
 cousins ''2 138 
 
 Thy master spoke with me this day, And hath preferr'd thee . . ii 2 154 
 Take leave of thy old master and inquire My lodging out . . . ii 2 162 
 
 Where is your master? — Yonder, sir, he walks ii 2 183 
 
 Soon at supper shalt thou see Lorenzo, who is thy new master's guest . ii 3 6 
 To bid my old master the Jew to sup to-night with my new master the 
 
 Christian 11 4 17 
 
 I beseech you, sir, go : my young master doth expect your reproach . ii 5 20 
 But now I was the lord Of this fair mansion, master of my sen-ants . iii 2 170 
 Is my master yet return'd ?— He is not, nor we have not heard f^om him v 1 34 
 There's a post come from my master, with his horn full of good news . v 1 47 
 For the wealth That the world masters \' 1 i74 
 
MASTER 
 
 999 
 
 MASTER 
 
 Master. And neither man nor master would take aught But the two rings 
 
 Afer. of Venice V 1 183 
 Yonder comos my master, your brother.— Go apart, Adam As Y. Like /U 1 28 
 Sweet masters, be imtient : for your father's remembrance, be at accord i 1 66 
 God be with my old master I he would not have spoke such a word . i 1 88 
 
 Or Charles or something weaker masters thee i 2 272 
 
 What, my young master? O my gentle master ! O my sweet master ! ii 8 2 
 Your virtues, gentle master, Are sanctified and holy traitors to you . ii 3 12 
 Master, go on, and I will follow thee, To the last gasp . . . . ii 3 69 
 Yet fortune cannot recompense me better Than to die well and not my 
 
 muster's debtor ii 3 76 
 
 My master is of churlish disposition And little recks to find the way to 
 
 heaven By doing deeds of hospitality ii 4 80 
 
 Dear master, I can go no further : O, I die for food ! . . . . ii 6 i 
 Good old man. Thou art right welcome as thy master is . . . • .If " ^9^ 
 Mistress and master, you have oft inquired After the shepherd . . iii 4 50 
 The cottage and the bounds That the old carlot onCe was master of . iii 5 108 
 Our master and mistress seeks you ; come, away, away ! . . . v 1 66 
 Gentle master mine, I am in all affected as yourself . . T. 0/ Shrew i 1 35 
 Good master, while we do admire This virtue and this moral discipline, 
 
 Let's be no stoics i 1 29 
 
 What company is this ?— Master, some show to welcome us to town . i 1 47 
 Peace, Tranio !— Well said, master ; mum ! and gaze your fill . . i 1 73 
 
 Master, it is no time to chide you now i 1 164 
 
 Till the father rid his hands of her, Master, your love must live a maid i 1 187 
 Master, for my hand. Both our inventions meet and jump in one . . i 1 194 
 Nor can we be distinguish'd by our faces For man or master . . . i 1 206 
 Thou shalt be master, Tranio, in my stead. Keep house and port . . i 1 207 
 Master, has my fellow Tranio stolen your clothes? Or you stolen his? i 1 228 
 Not for my sake, but your master's, I advise You use your manners 
 
 discreetly i I 246 
 
 I '11 knock your knave's pate.— My master is grown quarrelsome . .1213 
 Help, masters, help ! my master is mad. — Now, knock when I bid you 1 2 18 
 
 Was it fit for a servant to use his master so ? i 2 32 
 
 Master, master, look about you : who goes there, ha?— Peace, Grumio ! i 2 141 
 Softly, my masters ! if you be gentlemen, Do me this right . . . i 2 238 
 
 'Tis in my head to do my master good ii 1 408 
 
 I must believe my master ; else, I promise you, I should be arguing still iii 1 54 
 Good masters, take it not unkindly, pray. That I have been thus pleasant iii 1 57 
 Farewell, sweet masters both; I must be gone.— Faith, mistress, then 
 
 I have no cause to stay iii 1 85 
 
 Master, master I news, old news, and such news as you never heard of 1 iii 2 30 
 
 All for my master's sake iii 2 150 
 
 I will be master of what is mine own : She is my goods, my chattels . iii 2 231 
 Fie, fie on all tired jades, on all mad masters, and all foul ways ! . . iv 1 2 
 
 Is my master and his wife coming? iv 1 18 
 
 Winter tames man, woman and beast ; for it hath tamed my old master 
 
 and my new mistress and myself iv 1 25 
 
 My master and mistress are almost frozen to death. — There's fire ready iv 1 39 
 My master and mistress fallen out. —How?— Out of their saddles . . iv 1 57 
 We came down a foul hill, my master riding behind my mistress . . iv 1 69 
 And not presume to touch a hair of my master's horse-tail . . . iv 1 96 
 Do you hear, ho ? you must meet my master to countenance my mistress iv I loi 
 How near is our master?— E'en at hand, alighted by this . , . iv 1 iig 
 And therefore be not — Cock's passion, silence ! I hear my master . iv 1 122 
 
 Now, mistress, profit you in what you read?— What, master, read you? iv 2 7 
 
 And may you prove, sir, master of your art 1 iv 2 9 
 
 The taming-school ! what, is there such a place?— Ay, mistress, and 
 
 Petruchio is the master iv 2 56 
 
 master, master, I have watch'd so long That I am dog-weary . . iv 2 59 
 Tlie gown is made Just as my master had direction . . . . iv 3 117 
 
 1 bid thy master cut out the gown ; but I did not bid him cut it to pieces iv 3 127 
 Master, if ever I said loose-bodied gown, sew me in the skirts of it . iv 3 136 
 Take it up unto thy master's use.— Villain, not for thy Hfe : take up my 
 
 mistress' gown for thy master's use I iv 3 159 
 
 Take no unkindness of his hasty words : . . . commend me to thy master iv 3 170 
 
 You saw my master wink and laugh upon you ? iv 4 75 
 
 My master liath appointed me to go to Saint Luke's, to bid the priest . iv 4 102 
 I'll see the church o' your back ; and then come back to Jiiy master's . v 1 6 
 But who is here? mine old master Vincentio ! now we are undone . v 1 44 
 You notorious villain, didst thou never see thy master's father? , . v 1 55 
 What, my old worshipful old master? yes, marry, sir . . . . v 1 56 
 O, he hath murdered his master ! Lay hold on him, I charge you . v 1 91 
 Like his greyhound. Which runs himself and catches for his master . v 2 53 
 There shall your master have a thousand loves . . . All's Well i I j8o 
 My master, my dear lord he is ; and I His servant live . . . . i 3 164 
 Your lord and master did well to make his recantation . . . . ii 3 194 
 To what is count's man : count's master is of another style . . . ii 3 204 
 Your lord and master's marrie<l ; there's news for you .... 118257 
 He is my good lord : whom I serve above is my master. — Who ? God ? — 
 
 Ay, sir. — The devil it is that's thy master ii S 261 
 
 For many a man's tongue shakes out his master's undoing . . . ii 4 24 
 That from the bloody com-se of war My dearest master, your dear son, 
 
 may hie iii 4 9 
 
 Where's your master? — He met the duke in the street, sir . . . iv 3 88 
 I give thee not this to suggest thee from thy master thou talkest of . iv 5 47 
 
 The master I speak of ever keeps a good fire iv 5 50 
 
 I moved the king my master to speak in the behalf of my daughter . iv 5 75 
 Tell me true, I charge you. Not fearing the displeasure of your master . v 3 235 
 My master hath been an honourable gentleman: tricks he hath had in him v 3 238 
 
 My lord and master loves you T. Night i 5 271 
 
 If I did love you in my master's flame. With such a suffering . . i 5 283 
 
 Keep your purse : My master, not myself, lacks recompense . . .16 304 
 Let your fervour, like my master's, be Placed in contempt ! . . . i 5 306 
 
 Unless the master were the man ^5313 
 
 My master loves her dearly ; And I, poor monster, fond as much on him ii 2 34 
 As I am man, My state is desperate for my master's love . . . ii 2 38 
 My masters, are you mad? or what are you? Have you no wit? . . ii 3 93 
 But the fool should be as oft with your master as with my mistress . iii 1 46 
 Never more Will I my master's tears to you deplore . . . . iii 1 174 
 With the same 'haviour that your passion bears Goes on my master's grief iii 4 227 
 
 Nothing but this ; your true love for my master iii 4 233 
 
 Where he sits crowned in his master's spite v 1 131 
 
 I am most apt to embrace your offer. Your master quits you . . v 1 329 
 And sjnce you call'd me master for so long, Here is my liand : you shall 
 
 from this time be Your master's mistress v 1 332 
 
 My dagger muzzled, Lest it should bite its master ... IF" Tale i 2 157 
 And my ground to do't Is the obedience to a master . . . . i 2 354 
 Two of my best sheep, which I fear the wolf will sooner find than the 
 
 master iii 3 68 
 
 Master. My master hath sent for me ; to whose feeling sorrows I might 
 
 be some allay W. Tale iv 2 7 
 
 master, if you did but hear the pedlar at the door . . . iv 4 181 
 My master, whom I so much thirst to see iv 4 523 
 
 1 know not what impediment this complaint may be to the flight of my 
 
 master iv 4 730 
 
 A double occasion, gold and a means to do the prince my master good . iv 4 866 
 
 Wrecked the same instant of their master's death v 2 76 
 
 That rare Italian master, Julio Romano v 2 105 
 
 Give me your good report to the prince my master v 2 163 
 
 Follow us: we'll be thy good masters v 2 188 
 
 And like a dog that is compell'd to fight, Snatch at his master A'. John iv 1 117 
 
 Imimtience hath his privilege. — 'Tis true, to hurt his master, no man else iv 3 33 
 
 My master, God onmipotent, Is nuistering in his clouds Richard JJ. iii 3 85 
 
 Have gotten leave To look upon my sometimes royal master's face . v 5 75 
 No more opi>osed Against acquaintance . . . : The edge of war, like an 
 
 ill-sheathed knife, No more shall cut his master . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 18 
 
 Now, my masters, happy man be his dole, say I : every man to his business ii 2 80 
 
 Set on four and bound them, and were masters of their wealth . . ii 4 280 
 
 Well, here I am set.— And here I stand : judge, my masters . . . ii 4 483 
 
 Now, my masters, for a true face and good conscience . . . . ii 4 550 
 And send you back again to your master, for a jewel . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 21 
 
 Boy, tell him I am deaf. — You must speak louder ; my master is deaf . i 2 78 
 
 What foolish master taught you these manners? ii 1 202 
 
 And how doth the martlemas, your master? — In bodily health, sir . ii 2 no 
 
 Is your master here in London ?— Yea, my lord. — Where sups he ? . . ii 2 156 
 
 A proper gentlewoman, sir, and a kinswonmn of my master's . . ii 2 170 
 No word to your master that I am yet come to town : there's for your 
 
 silence ii 2 177 
 
 I am the worse, when one says swagger : feel, masters, how I shake . ii 4 113 
 
 Away, you mouldy rogue, away ! I am meat for your master . . ii 4 135 
 
 WhetherthefieryTrigon,hisman, be notlispingto his master'sold tables ii 4 289 
 
 He is not his craft's master ; he doth not do it right . . . . iii 2 297 
 
 I would humour his men with the imputation of being near their master v 1 81 
 
 I '11 to the king my master that is dead, And tell him who hath sent me v 2 40 
 Our master Says that you savour too much of your youth . Hen. V. i 2 249 
 
 Pistol, you must come to my master, and you, hostess : he is very sick ii 1 86 
 
 Your own reasons turn into your bosoms, As dogs upon their masters . ii 2 83 
 
 Between the promise of his greener days And these he masters now . ii 4 137 
 
 He is enforced to retire, and the Duke of Exeter is master of the pridge iii 6 100 
 
 What shall I know of thee?— My master's mind.— Unfold it . . . iii 6 123 
 
 So far my king and master ; so much my oftlce iii 6 144 
 
 Tell thy master here I am ; My ransom is this frail and worthless trunk iii 6 162 
 
 Go, bid thy master well advise himself : If we may pass, we will . . iii 6 168 
 If a servant, under his master's command transporting a sum of money, 
 
 be assailed by robbers and die in many irreconciled iniquities, you 
 
 may call the business of the master the author of the servant's 
 
 danmation iv 1 158 
 
 The king is not bound to answer the particular endings of his soldiers, 
 
 the father of his son, nor the master of his servant . . . . iv 1 165 
 
 And with wild rage Yerk out their armed heels at their dead masters . iv 7 83 
 
 Master of the cross-bows, Lord Rambures ; Great Master of France . iv 8 99 
 
 Farewell, my masters ; to my task will 1 1 Hen. VI. i 1 152 
 
 Away, my masters ! trouble us no more ; But join in friendship . . iii 1 144 
 
 The leaves Did represent my master's blushing cheeks . . . . iv 1 93 
 That the paleness of this flower Bewray'd the faintness of my master's 
 
 heart iv 1 107 
 
 My masters, let's stand close : my lord protector will come . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 i 
 Did the Duke of York say he was rightful heir to the crown ?— That my 
 
 master was? no, forsooth : my master said that he was . . . i 3 33 
 
 Take this fellow in, and send for his master with a pursuivant presently i 3 37 
 
 Though in this place most master wear no breeches . . . . i 3 149 
 
 This is the man That doth accuse his master of high treason . . . i 3 185 
 My masters ; the duchess, I tell you, expects performance of your 
 
 promises i 4 1 
 
 They know their master loves to be aloft ii 1 n 
 
 Good master, my wife desired some damsons. And made me climb . ii 1 102 
 
 My masters of Saint Alban's, have you not beadles in your town ? . ii 1 135 
 
 Be merrj-, Peter, and fear not thy master : fight forcredit of the 'prentices ii 3 71 
 
 I am never able to deal with my master, he hath leamt so much fence ii 3 78 
 Peter! what more ?— Thump. — "Thump! then see thou thump thy master 
 
 well ii 3 85 
 
 Fellow, thank God, and the good wine in thy master's way . . . ii 3 99 
 
 What is my ransom, master? let me know. — A thousand crowais . . iv 1 15 
 
 Wear it as a herald's coat. To emblaze the honour that thy master got . iv 10 76 
 Came on the i)art of York, press'd by his master . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 66 
 
 Come on, my masters, each man take his stand iv 3 i 
 
 Courage, my masters ! honour now or never ! But follow me . . iv 3 24 
 
 So Judas kiss'd his master. And cried * all hail ! ' ^' 7 33 
 
 Cannot thy master sleep these tedious nights? . . Richard III. iii 2 6 
 
 Go, bid thy master rise and come to me iii 2 31 
 
 To bar my master's heirs in tnie descent, God knows I will not do it . iii 2 54 
 Tliey who brought me iu my master's hate, I live to look upon their 
 
 tragedy iii 2 58 
 
 He will lose his head ere give consent His master's son, as worshipful 
 
 he terms it, Shall lose the royalty of England's throne , . . iii 4 41 
 Thus doth he force the swords of wicked men To turn their own points 
 
 on their masters' bosoms v 1 24 
 
 Be not too bold, For Dickon thy master is bought and sold . . . v 3 305 
 Each following day Became the next day's master . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 17 
 
 Suggests the king our master To this last costly treaty . . . . i 1 164 
 And point by point the treasons of his master He shall again relate .12 7 
 The king our master— Whose honour heaven shield from soil !— even he 
 
 escapes not Language unmannerly i 2 25 
 
 His master would be served before a subject, if not before the king . ii 2 8 
 
 Guilty, To give up willingly that noble title Your master wed me to . iii 1 141 
 
 The king, Mine and your master, with his own hand gave me . . iii 2 247 
 
 In the way of loyalty and truth Toward the king, my ever royal master iii 2 273 
 
 I am a poor fall'n man, unworthy now To be thy lord and master . iii 2 414 
 
 Must I needs forgo So good, so noble and so true a master? . . . iii 2 423 
 Found thee a way, out of his wreck, to rise in ; A sure and safe one, 
 
 though thy master niiss'd it iii 2 438 
 
 The king has made him master O' the jewel house iv 1 1 10 
 
 Beside that of the jewel house, is made master C the rolls . . . v 1 34 
 Ween you of better luck, I mean, in perjured witness, than your master, 
 
 Whose minister you are? v 1 136 
 
 And give it To a most noble judge, the king my master . . . . v 3 lor 
 Each Trojan that is master of his heart. Let him to field Trot, and Cres. i 1 4 
 
 Great Hector's sword had lack'd a master, But for these instances . i 3 76 
 
 I love you now ; but not, till now, so much But I might master it . iii 2 129 
 
MASTER 
 
 1000 
 
 MASTERED 
 
 Master. Thy master now lies thinking in his bed Of thee and me, and 
 
 sighs Troi. atul Cres. v 2 78 
 
 I '11 frush it and unlock the rivets all, But I '11 be master of it . . v 6 30 
 Stand, ho ! yet are we masters of the (ield : Never go home . . . v 10 i 
 Why, masters, my good friends, mine honest neighbours, Will you undo 
 
 yourselves? Coriolamis i 1 63 
 
 Masters o' the people, We do request your kindest ears . . . . ii 2 55 
 Masters of the people, Your multiplying spawn how can he flatter? . ii 2 81 
 How now, my masters! haveyouehosethisman?— He has our voices, sir ii 3 163 
 Masters, lay down your weapons.— Gro not home.— Meet on the market- 
 place iii 1 331 
 
 Hear me, my masters, and my common friends, — He's sentenced . iii 3 108 
 I cannot get him out o' the house : prithee, call my master to him . iv 5 23 
 Tell my master what a strange guest he has here. — And I shall . . iv 5 38 
 I serve not thy master. — How, sir ! do you meddle with my master? . iv 5 49 
 But a greater soldier than he, you wot one. — Who, my master ? . . iv 5 172 
 
 Go, masters, get you home ; be not dismay'd iv 6 150 
 
 My noble masters, hear me speak v 6 133 
 
 Tread not upon him. Masters all, be quiet ; Put up your swords . v 6 135 
 
 He should not choose Butgive them to his master fora present T. Andron. iv 3 75 
 Like stinging bees in hottest summer's day Led by their master . . v 1 15 
 The quarrel is between our masters and us their men . Mom. aiwi Jvi. i 1 23 
 Say ' better : ' here comes one of my master's kinsmen . . , . i 1 66 
 Whither should they come?— Up.— Whither?— To supper ; toour house. 
 
 — Whose hou8e?—My master's i 2 80 
 
 Now I '11 tell you without asking : my master is the great rich Capulet i 2 84 
 Am I the master here, or you? go to. You'll not endure him! . . i 5 80 
 He will answer the letter's master, how he dares, being dared . . ii 4 11 
 There's my master, One that yoix love. — Who is it? — Romeo . . . v 3 128 
 I dare not, sir : My master knows not but I am gone hence . . . v 3 132 
 I dreamt my master and another fought, And that my master slew him v 3 138 
 I brought my master news of Juliet's death ; And then in post he came v 3 272 
 What made your master in this place?— He came with flowers . . v 3 280 
 And by and by my master drew on him ; Ajid then 1 ran away . . v 3 284 
 But you well know. Things of like value diftering in the owners Are 
 
 prized by their masters T. 0/ Athens i 1 171 
 
 Be not ceased With slight denial, nor then silenced when — ' Commend 
 
 me to your master ' — and the cap Plays in the right hand, thus . ii 1 18 
 My master is awaked by great occasion To call ui)on his own . . ii 2 21 
 
 If you did know, my lord, my master's wants ii 2 29 
 
 When men come to borrow of your masters, they approach sadly . . ii 2 105 
 
 Thy very bouutiful good lord and master iii 1 ji 
 
 Now I see thou art a fool, and fit for thy master iii 1 53 
 
 you gods, I feel my master's passion ! iii 1 59 
 
 Doors, that were ne'er acquainted with their wards Many a bounteous 
 
 year, must be employ'd Now to guard sure their master . . . iii 3 40 
 It should seem by the sum, Your master's confidence was above mine . iii 4 31 
 Why then preferr'd you not your sums and bills. When your false 
 
 masters eat of my lord's meat ? iii 4 50 
 
 1 perceive our masters may throw their caps at their money . . . iii 4 loi 
 Large-handed robbers your grave masters are. And pill by law . . iv 1 11 
 Maid, to thy master's bed ; Thy mistress is o' the brothel ! . . . iv 1 12 
 Hear you, master steward, where 's our master? Are we undone? cast 
 
 off? iv 2 I 
 
 Such a house broke ! So noble a master fall'n ! All gone ! . . . iv 2 6 
 Let's shake our heads, and .say. As 'twere a knell unto our master's 
 
 fortunes, ' We have seen better days ' iv 2 26 
 
 My dearest master !— Away ! what art thou ? — Have j'ou forgot me, sir ? iv 3 478 
 
 For many so arrive at second masters, Upon their first lord's neck 
 Worthy master ; in whose breast Doubt and suspect, alas, are place<l 
 
 too late 
 
 O, let me stay. And comfort you, my master. — If thou hatest curses. 
 
 Stay not 
 
 Hail, worthy Timon ! — Our late noble master ! 
 
 Men at some time are masters of their fates .... J. Caisar i 2 139 
 Let our hearts, as subtle masters do. Stir up their servants to an act of 
 
 rage, And after seem to chide 'em ii 1 175 
 
 Thus, Brutus, did my master bid me kneel iii 1 123 
 
 So says my master Antony. — Thy master is a wise and valiant Roman . iii 1 137 
 Is thy master coming? — He lies to-night within seven leagues of Rome iii 1 285 
 
 Csesar has had great wrong. — Has he, masters ? iii 2 115 
 
 O masters, if I were disposed to stir Your hearts and minds to mutiny iii 2 126 
 
 Pindarus is come To do you salutation from his master ... 
 
 My noble master will appear Such as he is, full of regard and honour 
 
 What man is that?— My master's man. Strato, where is thy master? 
 
 How died my master, Stmto ?— I held the sword, and he did run on it 
 
 Take him to follow thee, That did the latest service to my master 
 
 Her husband 's to Aleppo gone, master o' the Tiger . 
 
 We are sent To give thee from our royal master thanks 
 
 iv 3 512 
 3 518 
 
 iv 3 541 
 
 V 1 58 
 
 iv 2 
 iv 2 
 
 V 5 
 
 V 5 
 
 V 5 
 
 53 
 64 
 67 
 
 Macbeth i 3 7 
 i 3 loi 
 
 Thou'rt mad to say it : Is not thy master with him? . . . . i 5 33 
 Is thy master stirring? Our knocking has awaked him ; here he comes ii 3 47 
 Our royal master's murder'd ! — Woe, alas ! What, in our house? . . ii 3 92 
 Let every man be master of his time Till seven at night . . . iii 1 41 
 
 Say, if thou'dst rather hear it from our mouths. Or from our masters? iv 1 63 
 
 You are welcome, masters ; welcome, all Hamlet ii 2 440 
 
 It is the false steward, that stole his master's daughter . . . . iv 5 173 
 Till by some elder masters, of known honour, I have a voice and precedent v 2 259 
 
 Loved as my father, as my master foUow'd Lear i 1 143 
 
 Thy master, whom thou lovest. Shall find thee full of labours . .14 6 
 
 You have that in your countenance which I would fain call master 
 You, sir, more knave than fool, after your master 
 
 i 4 30 
 
 „ _ _ i 4 337 
 
 The noble duke ray master. My worthy arch and patron, comes to-night ii 1 60 
 Ck)me, I '11 flesh ye ; come on, young master. — Weapons ! arms ! . . ii 2 49 
 And turn their halcyon beaks With every gale and vary of their masters ii 2 85 
 "" ^' ''•■•'■ - . - ii 2 123 
 
 ii 2 138 
 ii 2 148 
 ii 4 4 
 
 It pleased the king his master very late To strike at me 
 
 You shall do small respect, show too bold malice Against the grace and 
 
 person of my master. Stocking his messenger .... 
 His fault is nmch, a!id the good king his master Will check him for't 
 md to thee, noble master !— Ha ! Makest thou this shame thy pastime 
 Though I die for it, . . . the king my old master must be relieved 
 Come hither, friend : where is the king my master?— Here, sir . 
 Take up thy master : If thou shouldst dally half an hour 
 Where s your master?— Madam, within ; but never man so changed . 
 A servant that he bred, thrill'd with remorse. Opposed against the act, 
 
 bending his sword To his great master .... 
 The safer sense will ne'er accommodate His master thus 
 I am a king. My masters, know you that .... 
 Witness the world, that I create thee here My lord and master 
 I am come To bid my king and master aye good night . 
 O my good master !— Prithee, away.—'Tis noble Kent, your friend 
 
 iii 3 
 
 iii 6 
 
 iii 
 
 iv 2 
 
 iv 2 75 
 iv 6 82 
 iv 6 204 
 
 V 8 78 
 
 V 3 235 
 v 8 267 
 
 Master. I have a journey, sir, shortly to go ; My master calls me, I 
 
 must not say no Lear v 3 322 
 
 W^e cannot all be masters, nor all masters Cannot be truly follow'd Othello i 1 43 
 
 Wears out his time, much like his master's ass i 1 47 
 
 Reverend signiors, My very noble and approved good masters . . i 3 77 
 Bring thou the master to the citadel ; He is a good one . . . . ii 1 211 
 Hard at hand conies the master and main exercise, the incorporate 
 
 conclusion ii 1 268 
 
 Help, ho !— Lieutenant,— sir,— Montano,— sir ;— Help, masters ! . . ii 3 160 
 What is the matter, masters? Honest lago, that look'st dead with 
 
 grieving, Speak ii 3 176 
 
 Masters, play here ; I will content your pains ; Something that's brief iii 1 j 
 Masters, have your instruments been in Naples, that they speak i' the 
 
 nose? iii 1 3 
 
 Nay, stare not, masters : it is true, indeed v 2 188 
 
 By sea He is an absolute master. — So is the fame . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 166 
 He that can endure To follow with allegiance a fall'n lord Does conquer 
 
 him that did his master conquer iii 13 45 
 
 If Csesar please, our master Will leap to be his friend . . . . iii 13 50 
 
 Perchance to-morrow You'll serve another master iv 2 28 
 
 I turn you not away ; but, like a master Married to your good service, 
 
 stay till death iv 2 30 
 
 How now, masters ! — How now ! How now ! do you hear this ? . . iv 3 19 
 Say that I ^vish he never find more cause To change a master . . iv 5 16 
 To incline himself to Cassar, And leave his master Antony . . . iv 6 15 
 Wouldst thou be window'd in great Rome and see Thy master thus? . iv 14 73 
 My dear master. My captain, and my emperor, let me say, Before I 
 
 strike this bloody stroke, farewell iv 14 89 
 
 And, Eros, Thy master dies thy scholar : to do thus I learn'd of thee . iv 14 102 
 He was my master ; and I wore my life To spend upon his haters . v 1 8 
 
 If your master Would have a queen his beggar, you must tell him . v 2 15 
 Do not abuse my master's bounty by The undoing of yourself . . v 2 43 
 Know, sir, that I Will not wait pinion'd at your master's court . • v 2 53 
 Sir, the gods Will have it thus ; my master and my lord I must obey . v 2 116 
 
 My master, and my lord ! — Not so v 2 190 
 
 Your son drew on my master. — Ha 1 No harm, I trust, is done ? Cymbeline i 1 160 
 My master rather play'd than fought And had no help of anger . . i 1 162 
 W^hy came you from your master?— On his connnand . . . . i 1 169 
 I am the master of my speeches, and would undergo what's spoken . i 4 152 
 Upon him Will I first work : he 's for his master. And enemy to my son i 5 28 
 I '11 tell thee on the instant thou art then As great as is thy master . i 5 51 
 The agent for his master And the remembrancer of her to hold The hand- 
 fast to her lord i 5 76 
 
 Search for a jewel that too casually Hath left mine arm: it was thy 
 
 master's ii 3 147 
 
 The famed Cassibelan, who was once at jKiint — O giglot fortune!— to 
 
 master Cassar's sword iii 1 31 
 
 I know your master's pleasure and he mine iii 1 86 
 
 O master ! what a strange infection Is fall'n into thy ear ! . . . iii 2 3 
 
 my master ! Thy mind to her is now as low as were Thy fortunes . iii 2 9 
 Come, fellow, be thou honest : Do thou thy master's bidding . . iii 4 67 
 Thy master is not there, who was indeed The riches of it . . . iii 4 72 
 And if I do not [die] by thy hand, thou art No servant of thy master's iii 4 78 
 Thou art too slow to do thy master's bidding. When I desire it too . iii 4 100 
 
 It cannot be But that my master is abused iii 4 123 
 
 Am right sorry that I must report ye My master's enemy . . . iii 5 4 
 Hast any of thy late master's garments in thy possession ? . . . iii 5 125 
 You, Polydore, have proved best woodman and Are master of the feast iii 6 29 
 Good masters, harm me not : Before I enter'd here, I call'd ■- . . iii 6 46 
 This was my master, A very valiant Briton and a good . . . . iv 2 368 
 There is no more such masters : I may wander From east to Occident, 
 
 cry out for service. Try many, all good, serve truly, never Find such 
 
 another master iv 2 374 
 
 Thou movest no less with thy complaining than Thy master in bleeding iv 2 376 
 
 1 '11 hide my master from the flies, as deep As these poor pickaxes can dig i v 2 3S8 
 
 And rather father thee than master thee iv 2 395 
 
 I heard no letter from my master since I wrote him Imogen was slain . iv 3 36 
 Never master had A page so kind, so duteous, diligent, So tender . v 5 85 
 
 I know not why, wherefore, To say ' live, boy : ' ne'er thank thy master ; 
 
 live v 5 96 
 
 Your life, good master, Must shuffle for itself.— Tlie boy disdains me . v 5 104 
 Thou 'rt my good youth, my page ; I '11 be thy master : walk with me . v 5 119 
 I liad a feigned letter of my master's Then in my pocket . . . v 5 279 
 In my master's garments. Which lie enforced from me, away he posts . v 5 282 
 Throws her eye On him, her brothers, me, her master . . . • v 5 395 
 My good master, I will yet do you seivice. — Happy be you ! . . . v 5 403 
 We have no reason to desire it. Commended to our master, not to us Per. i 3 38 
 Sir, you are music's master.— "The worst of all her scholars, my good lord ii 5 30 
 You must be her master, And she will be your scholar . . . . ii 5 38 
 
 Your master will be dead ere. you return iii 2 7 
 
 Theboatswain whistles, and The master calls, and trebles their confusion iv 1 65 
 Well, follow me, my masters, you shall have your money presently . iv 2 57 
 What canst thou wish thine enemy to be ?— Why, I could wish him to be 
 
 my master, or rather, my mistress iv 6 170 
 
 If that thy master would gain by me. Proclaim that I can sing, weave . iv 6 193 
 But since my master and mistress have bought you, there "s no going but 
 
 by their consent iv 6 207 
 
 Master constable Meas. for Meas. ii 1 ; Mitch Ado iii 3 ; iv 2 
 Master doctor Mer. Wives ii 8 ; iii 1 ; iii 2 ; iii 4 ; iv 5 ; v 3 ; v 5 
 Master parson Mer. Wives i 4 ; iii 1 ; 1. L. Lost iv 2 ; T. Night iv 2 
 Master-cord. I would 'twere something that would fret the string. The 
 
 master-cord oil's heart Hen. VIII. iii 2 106 
 
 Master gentleman. Write down, master gentleman Conrade Much Ado iv 2 17 
 Master guest. Moreover, bully,— but first, master guest Mer. Wives ii 3 76 
 
 Master-gunner. Chief master-gunner am I of this town . . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 6 
 Master-leaver. A master-leaver and a fugitive . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 22 
 Master mayor, why stand you in a doubt? ... 8 Hen. VI. iv « 27 
 Master reasons. Her quirks, her reasons, her master reasons Pericles iv 6 8 
 Master schoolmaster, he that is likest to a hogshead . . L. L. Lost iv 2 87 
 Master spirits. The choice and master spirits of this age . J. desar m 1 163 
 Master steward, where 's our master? Are we undone? . T. of Athens iv 2 1 
 Master tapster. What's your name, Master tapster? . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 223 
 Master young gentleman, I pray you .... Mer. of Venice n 2 40 
 Master young man, you, I pray you, which is the way? . . . . 11 2 34 
 Masterdom, Which shall to all our nights and days to come Give solely ^ 
 
 sovereign sway and masterdom Macbeth 1 5 71 
 
 Mastered. Not by might master'd but by special grace . L. L. Lost i 1 153 
 
 As if he master'd there a double spirit Of teaching and of learning 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 2 64 
 I will not say Thou shalt be so well master'd .... Cymbeline iv 2 383 
 
MASTERLESS 
 
 1001 
 
 MATTER 
 
 Masterless. What mean these masterless and gory swords ? Rom. and Jul. v 3 142 
 Gains or loses Your sword or mine, or masterless leaves both CyrniteHne ii 4 60 
 
 Uasterly. Thou dost speak masterly T. Night ii 4 23 
 
 Masterly done : The very life seeins warm upon her lip . . W. Tale v 3 65 
 And gave you such a masterly report For art and exercise . Hanxlet iv 7 97 
 Unless the bookish theoric, Wherein the toged consuls can proxwse As 
 
 masterly as he : mere prattle, without practice . . . OVtello i 1 26 
 Hasterpiece. Confusion now hath made his masterpiece ! . Macbeth ii 3 71 
 Mastership. What news with your mastership ? — With my master's ship ? 
 
 why, it is at sea T. G. of Ver. iii 1 280 
 
 An 't please your mastership Mer. of Venice ii 2 6i 
 
 When the sea was calm all boats alike Show'd mastership in floating 
 
 C<iriolanns iv 1 7 
 Uastic. When rank Thersites opes his mastic jaws, We shall hear music, 
 
 wit and oracle Trot, and Cres. i 3 73 
 
 Uastiff. England breeds very valiant creatures ; their mastiffs are of 
 
 unmatchable courage Hen. V. iii 7 151 
 
 The men do sympathize with the mastiffs in robustious and rough 
 
 coming on iii 7 159 
 
 Pride alone Must tarre the mastiffs on, as 'twere their bone Troi. and Cres. i 3 392 
 Mastiff, greyhound, mongrel grim, Hound or simniel, brach or lym Lear iii 6 71 
 Match. Done. The wager?— A laughter. — A match 1 . . Temi^estiil 34 
 But tell me trne, will *t be a match? — Ask my dog . . T. G. of Ver. ii 5 35 
 I have sought To match my friend Sir Thurio to my daughter . . iii 1 62 
 
 And, sure, the match Were rich and honourable iii 1 63 
 
 If it be a matcli, as nothing is impossible,— What then ? . . . iii 1 379 
 Tliou know'st how willingly I would effect The match . . . . iii 2 23 
 
 To keep me from a most unholy match iv 3 30 
 
 Tlie hour is fixed ; the match is made .... Mer. Wives ii 2 304 
 
 We have lingered about a match between Anne Page and my cousin 
 
 Slender iii 2 58 
 
 Come not to my child.— She is no match for you iii 4 77 
 
 ller mother, ever strong against that match And firm for Doctor Caius iv 6 27 
 This is the body That took away the match from Isabel Meas. for Meas. v 1 211 
 
 1 have but lean luck in the match Com, of Errors iii 2 94 
 
 I hold it a sin to match in my kindred Much Ado ii 1 68 
 
 God match me with a good dancer ! ii 1 m 
 
 His grace hath made the match, and all grace say Amen to it . . ii 1 315 
 I would fain have it a match, and I doubt not but to fashion it . . ii 1 384 
 You perliaps may think. Because she is something lower than myself, 
 
 That I can match her M. N. Dream iii 2 305 
 
 There I have another bad match Mer. of Venice iii 1 46 
 
 Why, if two gods should play some heavenly match And on the wager 
 
 lay two earthly women, And Portia one, there must be something 
 
 else Pawn'd with the other iii 5 84 
 
 I could match this beginning with an old tale . . . AsY. Like Iti 2 127 
 
 Out of all reasonable match iii 2 87 
 
 Every one fault seeming monstrous till his fellow-feult came to match it iii 2 374 
 Was ever match clapp'd up so suddenly? .... T. of Shrew ii 1 327 
 
 The gain I seek is, quiet in the match ii 1 332 
 
 Of all mad matches never was the like . iii 2 244 
 
 Pass my daughter a sufficient dower. The match is made . . . iv 4 46 
 A match ! 'tis done. — Who shall begin? — That will I . . . . v 2 74 
 If thou proceed As high as word, my deed shall match thy meed All's IV. ii 1 213 
 Half won is match well made ; match, and well make it . . . . iv 3 254 
 Then shall we have a match. I have letters sent me That set him high 
 
 in fame v 3 30 
 
 She'll not match above her degree T, Night i 3 116 
 
 No settled senses of the world can match The pleasure of that madness 
 
 W. Tale V 3 72 
 
 This is a match. And made between 's by vows v 3 137 
 
 If love ambitions sought a match of birth . . . . K. John ii 1 430 
 At this match. With swifter spleen than powder can enforce. The mouth 
 • of passage shall we fling wide ope, And give you entrance : but 
 
 without this match. The sea enraged is not half so deaf . , . ii 1 447 
 
 Son, list to this conjunction, make this match ii 1 468 
 
 For this match made up Her presence would have interrupted much . ii 1 541 
 Whoever wins, on that side shall I lose ; Assured loss before the match 
 
 be play'd iii 1 336 
 
 Have I not here the best cards for the game, To win this easy match ? . v 2 106 
 And make some pretty match with shedding tears . . Richard II. iii 3 165 
 Now shall we know if Gadshill have set a match . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 119 
 What cunning match have you made with this jest of the drawer? . ii 4 loi 
 
 Tell him he hath made a match with such a wrangler . . Hen. V. i 2 264 
 Yet is he poor. And our nobility will scorn the match . . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 96 
 Whom should we match with Henry, being a king. But Margaret, that 
 
 is daughter to a king ? v 5 66 
 
 Gives away his own, To match with her that brings no vantages 2 Hen. VI. i 1 131 
 And such a piece of service will you do. If you oppose yourselves to 
 
 match Lord Warwick v 1 156 
 
 Match to match I have encounter'd him v 2 10 
 
 The match is made ; she seals it with a curtsy ■ . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 57 
 
 I wis your grandam had a worser match .... Richard III. i 3 102 
 
 Whose humble means match not his haughty mind iv 2 37 
 
 Both they Match not the high perfection of my loss . . . . iv 4 66 
 To match us in comparisons with dirt .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 194 
 AffVonteil with the match and weight Of such a winnow'd purity in love iii 2 173 
 I'll make my match to live, The kiss you take is better than you give . iv 5 37 
 
 It were no match, your nail against his horn iv 5 46 
 
 I would my anns could match thee in contention iv 5 205 
 
 But I '11 endeavour deeds to match these words iv 5 259 
 
 Thy hand upon that match iv 5 270 
 
 Art thou for Hector's match ? Art thou of blood and honoiu- ? . . v 4 28 
 You shall ha't, worthy sir. — A match, sir .... Coriolanus ii 3 86 
 In this match I hold me highly honour'd of your grace . . T. Andron. i 1 244 
 The all-seeing sun Ne'er saw her match .... Rom. and JuL i 2 98 
 Switch and spurs, switch and spurs ; or I'll cry a match . . . ii 4 74 
 How to lose a vvinning match, Play'd for a pair of stainless maidenhoods iii 2 12 
 I think you are happy in this second match, For it excels your first . iii 5 224 
 What strange, Which manifold record not matches? . 7\ of Athe^is i 1 5 
 Twould be a sight indeed, If one could match you . . . Handet iv 7 ici 
 For you, great king, I would not from your love make such a stray. To 
 
 matcli you where I hate Lear i 1 213 
 
 How shall I live and work. To match thy goodness? . . . . iv 7 2 
 Not to affect many proposed matches Of her own clime . . Othello iii 3 329 
 May fall to match you with her country forms And happily repent . iii 3 237 
 To lose 't or give 't away were such perdition As nothing else could match iii 4 68 
 Forsook so many noble nnatches, Her &ther and her country and her 
 
 friends iv 2 125 
 
 Thymatchwa8mortaltohim,andpuregriefShorehi3oldthreadin twain v 2 205 
 
 Match. Gracious madam, I that do bring the news made not the match 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 67 
 So is the queen, That most desired the match .... Cymbeline i 1 12 
 I dare you to this match: here's my ring. — I will have it no lay . .14 158 
 I must go up and down like a cock that nobody can match . , . ii 1 24 
 Cadwal and I Will play the cook and servant ; 'tis our match . . iii 6 30 
 Matched. A sharp wit match'd with too blunt a will . . L. L. Lost ii 1 49 
 But match'd in mouth like bells. Each under each . , i\/. N. bream iv 1 128 
 Here comes another of the tribe : a third cannot be matched Mer. of Vcn. iii 1 81 
 I am content, in a goo<l father's care, To have him match'd T, of .Shrew iv 4 32 
 Strength match'd with strength, and power confronted power K. John ii 1 330 
 This match'd with other did, my gracious lord . . .1 Hen, IV. i 1 49 
 Such barren pleasures, rude society. As thou art match'd withal . . iii 2 15 
 When we have match'd our rackets to these balls . . . Hen. V. \ 2 261 
 His few bad words are matched with as few gooil deeds . . . . iii 2 41 
 And had he match'd according to his state. He might have kept that 
 
 glory to this day 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 152 
 
 The harder match'd, the greater victory v 1 70 
 
 His daughter meanly have I match'd in maniage . . Ricluird III. iv 3 37 
 That fair for which love groan'd for and would die. With tender Juliet 
 
 match'd, is now not fair Rom. and Jul. ii Pro). 4 
 
 Alone, in company, still my care hath been To have her match'd . . iii 5 180 
 Unequal match'd, Pyrrhus at Priam drives ; in i-age strikes wide Hamlet ii 2 493 
 Matching. As matching to his youth and vanity . . . Hen. V. ii 4 130 
 Matching more for wanton lust than honour ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 210 
 When I shall turn the business of my soul To such exsufflicate and blown 
 
 sunnises. Matching thy inference OtheHoiii 3 183 
 
 Matchless. Sole inheritor Of all jwrfections that a man may owe, 
 
 Matchless Navarre L. L. Lost ii 1 7 
 
 Not yet mature, yet matchless, firm of word . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 3 97 
 Mate. The gunner and his mate Loved Mall, Meg and Marian Tempest ii 2 49 
 Bestow thy fawning smiles on equal mates . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 158 
 These are my mates, that make their wills their law . , . . v 4 14 
 Thou, that hast no unkind mate to grieve thee . <. Com, of Errors ii 1 38 
 Our masquing mates by this time for us stay . . . Mer, of Venice ii 6 59 
 Is it your mil To make a stale of me amongst these mates? — Mates, 
 
 maid ! how mean you that? no mates for you . . .T. of Shrev^ i 1 58 
 As if He had been aboard, carousing to his mates After a storm . , iii 2 173 
 I, an old turtle. Will wing me to some wither'd bough and there My 
 
 mate, tliat's never to be found again. Lament till I am lost W. Tale v 3 134 
 You poor, base, rascally, cheating, lack-linen mate ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 134 
 Thou Shalt be fortunate, If thou receive me for thy warlike mate 1 Hen. VI. i 2 92 
 
 To be disgraced by an inkhorn mate iii 1 99 
 
 That is good deceit Which mates him first that first intends deceit 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 265 
 
 And thou that art his mate, make boot of this iv 1 13 
 
 We'll forward towards Warwick and his mates . 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 82 
 
 How now, my hardy, stout resolved mates ! . . . Richard III. i 3 340 
 Dare mate a sounder man than Surrey can be . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 274 
 As true as steel, . . . As sim today, as tiu-tle to her mate Troi. ajwZ Cres. iii 2 185 
 Leak'd is our bark, And we, poor mates, stand on the dying deck, 
 
 Hearing the surges threat T. ^ Athe)is iv 2 20 
 
 The mind much sufferance doth o'erskip. When grief hath mates . Lear iii 6 114 
 One self mate and mate could not beget Such ditterent issues . . iv 3 36 
 My competitor In top of all design, my mate in empire . Ant. and Cleo. v 1 43 
 A prize ! a prize ! — Half-part, mates, half-part .... Perides iv 1 95 
 
 Mated. Not mad, but mated ; how, I do not know . . Com. of Errors iii 2 54 
 I think you are all mated or stark mad . . . . . . . v 1 281 
 
 That, being mad herself, she's madly mated . . . T. qf Shrew iii 2 246 
 The hind that would be mated by the lion Must die for love . All's Well i I 102 
 How shall she be endow'd. If she be mated with an equal husband ? — 
 
 Three talents on the present T. qf Athens i 1 140 
 
 My mind she has mated, and amazed my sight . . . Macbeth v 1 86 
 
 Material A material fool ! As Y. Like It iii 3 32 
 
 Made His business more material W. Tale i 2 216 
 
 Whose absence is no less material to me Tlian is his fatlier's . Macbeth iii 1 136 
 She that herself will sliver and disbranch From her material sap, 
 
 perforce must wither And come to deadly use .... Lear iv 2 35 
 Outstood my time ; which is material To the tender of our present Cymb. i 6 207 
 Mathematics. The mathematics and the metaphysics. Fall to them as 
 
 you tind your stomach serves you . • . . .3'. of Shrew i 1 37 
 
 Cunning in music and the mathematics ii 1 56 
 
 As cunning in . . . languages as the other in music and mathematics . ii 1 82 
 Matin. The glow-wonn shows the nmtin to be near . . . Hamlet i 5 89 
 Matron. Please it this matron and this gentle maid To eat with us 
 
 to-night, the charge and thanking Shall be for me . . All's Well iii 5 100 
 Matrons flung gloves, Ladies and maids their scarfs and handkerchers 
 
 Coriolanus ii 1 279 
 Come, civil night, Thou sober-suited matron, all in black Rom. and Jul. iii 2 u 
 Matrons, turn incontinent ! Obetlience fail in children ! T. of Athens iv 1 3 
 Strike me the counterfeit matron ; It is her habit only that is honest . iv 3 112 
 Your wives, your daughters. Your matrons and your maids, could not 
 
 fill up The cistern of my lust Macbeth iv 3 62 
 
 Rebellious hell. If thou canst nmtine in a matron's bones . Hamlet iii 4 83 
 
 Maids, matrons, . . . This viperous slander enters . . . Cymbeline iii 4 40 
 
 Matter. What impossible matter will he make easy next? . 'Temped ii 1 88 
 
 The setting of thine eye and cheek proclaim A matter from thee . . ii 1 230 
 
 And most jioor matters Point to rich ends iii 1 3 
 
 They vanish'd strangely. — No matter, since They have left their viands 
 
 behind iii 3 40 
 
 No matter, since I feel Tlie best is past iii 3 50 
 
 Come, come, open the matter in brief : what said she? . T. G. qf Ver. i 1 135 
 Open your purse, that the money and the matter may be both at once 
 
 delivered i 1 138 
 
 It is no matter if the tied were lost ii 3 41 
 
 How stands the matter with them? ii 5 21 
 
 No matter who's displeased when you are gone ii 7 66 
 
 Nay then, no matter ; stay with me awhile iii 1 58 
 
 There's some great matter she 'Id employ me in iv 3 3 
 
 I will make a Star-chamber matter of it Mer. Wives i 1 3 
 
 If matters grow to your likings i 1 79 
 
 What matter have you against me ? — Marry, sir, I have matter in my 
 
 head . . i 1 127 
 
 There is three umpires in this matter, as I understand .... i 1 139 
 You hear all these matters denied, gentlemen ; you hear it . . . i 1 193 
 I will description the matter to you, if you be capacity of it . . . i 1 22a 
 Let them say 'tis grossly done ; so it be fairly done, no niatt«r . . ii 2 149 
 The mirth whereof so larded with my matter, Tlmt neither singly can 
 
 be manifested. Without the show of both . . - - . . iv 14 
 The matter will be known to-night, or never v 1 11 
 
MATTER 
 
 1002 
 
 MATTER 
 
 Matter. But 'tis no matter ; better a little chiding than a great deal of 
 
 heart-break Mer. Wives v 3 lo 
 
 Have I laid my brain in the sun and dried it, that it wants matter to 
 
 prevent so gross o'erreaching as this? v 5 144 
 
 And leaves unquestion'd Matters of needful value . . Meas.forMeas.il 56 
 Go to : no matter for the dish, sir.— No, indeed, sir, not of a pin . . ii 1 98 
 
 Few of any wit in such matters ii 1 282 
 
 Well ; the matter?— I have a brother is condemn'd to die . . . ii 2 33 
 As the matter now stands, he will avoid your accusation . . . iii 1 201 
 What sayest thou to this tmie, matter and method ? . . . . iii 2 50 
 Swerve not from the smallest article of it, neither in time, matter . iv 2 108 
 
 The matter being afoot, keep your instruction iv 5 3 
 
 Pardon it ; Tlie phrase is to the matter.— Mended again. The matter . v 1 90 
 
 Whom it concerns to hear this matter forth v 1 255 
 
 I will debate this matter at more leisure .... Com. of Errors iv I 100 
 What is the matter?— I do not know the matter : he is 'rested on the 
 
 case iv 2 41 
 
 T can see yet without spectacles and I see no such matter . Miich Ado i 1 192 
 I have almost matter enough in me for such an embassage . . . i 1 281 
 
 I was born to spe^k all mirth and no matter ii 1 344 
 
 In the meantime I will so fashion the matter ii 2 47 
 
 Tlie .sport will be, when they hold one an opinion of another's dotage, 
 
 and no such matter ii 3 225 
 
 Of this matter Is little Cupid's crafty arrow made iii 1 21 
 
 Her wit Values itself so highly that to her All matter else seems weak . iii 1 54 
 An there be any matter of weight chances, call up me . . . . iii 3 91 
 
 Speaks a little off the matter iii 5 11 
 
 By this time our sexton hath reformed Signior Leonato of the matter . v 1 263 
 Why, what's the matter, Tliat you have such a February face? . . v 4 40 
 They swore that you were well-nigh dead for me.— 'Tis no such matter v 4 82 
 How low soever the matter, I hope in God for high words . L. L. Lost i 1 194 
 
 The matter is to me, sir, as concerning Jaquenetta i 1 203 
 
 We will talk no more of this matter.— Till there be more matter in the 
 
 shin iii 1 119 
 
 vain petitioner ! beg a greater matter v 2 207 
 
 That is the very defect of the matter, sir . . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 152 
 As the matter falls iii 2 204 
 
 1 was always plain with yon, and so now I speak my agitation of the 
 
 matter iii 5 5 
 
 That for a tricksy word Defy the matter iii 5 75 
 
 And yet no matter : why should we go in? v 1 50 
 
 A quarrel, ho, already ! what's the matter? v 1 146 
 
 I came to acquaint you with a matter . . . . As Y. Like It i 1 129 
 I love to cope him in these sullen fits. For then he's full of matter . ii 1 68 
 
 No matter whither, so you come not here ii 3 30 
 
 I think of as many matters as he, but I give heaven tlianks and make 
 
 no boast ii 5 37 
 
 It is a hard matter for friends to meet iii 2 194 
 
 I'll write it straight ; The matter's in my head and in my heart . . iii 5 137 
 When you were gravelled for lack of matter, you might take occasion 
 
 to kiss iv 1 74 
 
 For lovers lacking— God warn us !— matter, the cleanliest shift is to 
 
 kiss. — How if the kiss be denied? — Then she puts you to entreaty, 
 
 and there begins new matter iv 1 77 
 
 Sing it : 'tis no niatter how it be in tune, so it make noise enough . iv 2 9 
 There was no great matter in the ditty, yet the note was very untune- 
 
 able V 3 36 
 
 I have promised to make all this matter even. Keep you your word . v 4 18 
 Out of these convertites There is nmch matter to be heard . . . v 4 191 
 A good matter, surely : comes there any more of it ? . . T. of Shrew i 1 255 
 
 Nay, 'tis no matter, sir, what he 'leges in Latin i 2 28 
 
 A swearing Jack, That think.s with oaths to face the matter out . . ii 1 291 
 
 Then go with me to make the matter good iv 2 114 
 
 Her matter was, she loved your son All's Well i 3 114 
 
 What's the matter, That this distemper'd messenger of wet, The many- 
 
 colour'd Iris, rounds thine eye? 13156 
 
 Tnist him not in matter of heavy consequence ii 5 49 
 
 Though you understand it not yourselves, no matter . . . . iv 1 4 
 Has sat i' the stocks all night, poor gallant knave. — No matter . . iv 3 118 
 
 There is no fitter matter iv 5 81 
 
 Howe'er the matter fall, Shall tax my fears of little vanity . . . v 3 121 
 
 We'll sift this matter further v 3 124 
 
 Sure, you have some hideous matter to deliver, when the courtesy of it 
 
 is so fearful T. Night i 5 221 
 
 I hold the olive in my hand ; my words are as full of peace as matter . i 5 227 
 On a forgotten matter we can hardly make distinction of our hands . ii 3 174 
 
 Art thou a churchman?- No such jnatter, sir iii 1 5 
 
 The matter, I hope, is not great, sir, begging but a beggar , . . iii 1 61 
 My matter hatli no voice, lady, but to your own . . . vouchsafed ear . iii 1 99 
 It is no matter how witty, so it be eloquent and full of invention . . iii 2 46 
 Though thou write with a goose-pen, no matter : about it . . . iii 2 54 
 How dost thou, man? what is the matter with thee? . . . . iii 4 27 
 
 More matter for a May morning iii 4 156 
 
 That is not the matter I challenge thee for iii 4 172 
 
 Do you know of this matter?— I know the knight is incensed . . iii 4 284 
 Let him let the matter slip, and I'll give him my horse, grey Capilet . iii 4 314 
 There is not in the world either malice or matter to alter it . W. TaU i 1 37 
 
 He's all my exercise, my mirth, my matter i 2 166 
 
 The matter, Tlie loss, the gain, the ordering on't, is all Properly ours . ii 1 168 
 Nor night nor day no rest : it is but weakness To bear the matter thus ii 3 2 
 The whole matter And copy of the father, eye, nose, lip . . . . ii 3 98 
 
 Heavy matters ! heavy matters ! iii 3 115 
 
 A million of beating may come to a great matter iv 3 63 
 
 I love a ballad but even too well, if it be doleful matter merrily set 
 
 ^ "Jo^ ., iv 4 i8q 
 
 Would, as it were, mean mischief and break a foul gap into the matter iv 4 198 
 
 Here is more matter for a hot brain iv 4 699 
 
 There may be matter in it iv 4 874 
 
 Like an old tale still, which will have matter to rehearse . . . v 2 67 
 I thought she had some great matter there in hand . . . . v 2 113 
 And pick strong matter of revolt and wrath . . . . K. John iii 4 167 
 And, O, what better matter breeds for you Than I have named ! . . iii 4 170 
 And quench his fiery indignation Even in the matter of mine innocence iv 1 64 
 And brought ui matter that should feed this fire . . . v 2 85 
 
 Where is the duke my father with his power?— No matter where 
 
 T„+ „ +T. ... ^, Ridiard II. iii 2 144 
 
 Let me see the writmg.-My lord, 'tis nothing. -No matter, then, who 
 
 see It ° * ' V 2 ";8 
 
 A matter of small consequence. Which for some reasons I Would not 
 
 have seen v 2 61 
 
 Matter. I '11 read you matter deep and dangerous , . ,1 Hen. IV. i 3 190 
 If matters sliould be looked into, for their own credit sake . . . ii 1 79 
 
 Instinct is a great matter ii 4 301 
 
 Both in word and matter ii 4 479 
 
 A trifle, some eight-penny matter iii 3 119 
 
 The big year, swoln with some other grief. Is thought with child by the 
 
 stem tyrant war. And no such matter ... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 15 
 
 There were matters against you for your life i 2 151 
 
 'Tis no matter if I do halt ; I have the wars for my colour . . . i 2 275 
 How now ! whose mare's dead? what's the matter? . . . . ii 1 47 
 I will devise matter enough out of this Shallow to keep Prince Harry 
 
 in continual laughter the wearing out of six fashions . . . v 1 87 
 But though we think it so, it is no matter .... Heyi. V. ii 4 42 
 You shall be soon dispatch'd . . . : A night is but small breath and 
 
 little pause To answer matters of this consequence . . . . ii 4 146 
 
 You take the matter otherwise than is meant iii 2 136 
 
 If these men do not die well, it will be a black matter for the king . iv 1 151 
 'Tis no matter for his swellings nor his turkey-cocks . . . . v 1 17 
 
 Having any occasion to write for matter of grant v 2 365 
 
 I will work To bring this matter to the wished end . 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 28 
 The Dauphin and his train Approacheth, to confer about some matter . v 4 loi 
 Now the matter grows to compromise, Stand'st thou aloof upon 
 
 comparison? v 4 149 
 
 Marriage is a matter of more worth 'Tlian to be dealt in by attorneyship v 5 55 
 We'll hear more of your matter before the king . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 38 
 
 These are no women's matters i 3 120 
 
 But, to the matter that we have in hand i 3 162 
 
 I never said nor thought any such matter i 3 191 
 
 Make up no factious numbers for the matter ; In thine own person 
 
 answer ii 1 40 
 
 Sleeping or waking, 'tis no matter how. So he be dead . . . . iii 1 263 
 Go with me ; I have great matters to impart to thee . . . . iii 2 299 
 Thou hast appointed justices of i)eace, to call poor men before them 
 
 about matters they were not able to answer iv 7 46 
 
 Matter of marriage was the charge he gave me . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 258 
 
 My thoughts aim at a further matter iv 1 125 
 
 I '11 hence to London on a serious matter v 5 47 
 
 Brother of Gloucester, you mistake the matter . . Richard III. i 3 62 
 Is it not an easy matter To make William Lord Hastings of our mind? . iii 1 161 
 
 In deep designs and matters of great moment iii 7 67 
 
 I read in's looks Matter against me ; and his eye reviled Me Hen. VIII. i 1 126 
 A choice hour To hear from him a matter of some moment . . .12 163 
 The king liath found Matter against him that for ever mars The honey 
 
 of his language iii 2 21 
 
 If they shall chance. In charging you with matters, to commit yow . v 1 146 
 For my part, I '11 meddle nor make no more i' the matter Troi. aiid Ores, i 1 86 
 Nor, princes, is it matter new to us That we come short of our suppose i 3 10 
 And what hath mass or matter, by itself Lies rich in virtue and 
 
 unmingled i 3 29 
 
 Speak, Prince of Ithaca ; and be't of less expect That matter needless, 
 
 of importless burden. Divide thy lips i 3 71 
 
 Then would come some matter from him ; I see none now . . . ii 1 9 
 Then will Ajax lack matter, if he have lost his argument . . . ii 3 103 
 And never suffers matter of the world Enter his thoughts . . . ii 8 196 
 
 No, no, no such matter ; you are wide iii 1 97 
 
 I scarce have leisure to salute you, My matter is so rash . . . iv 2 62 
 I beseech you, on my knees I beseech you, what's the matter? . . iv 2 94 
 Words, words, mere words, no matter from the heart . . . . v 3 108 
 Where go you With bats and clubs? The matter? speak . Coriolanvs i 1 57 
 Will you not be angry?— Well, well, sir, well.— Why, 'tis no great 
 
 matter ii 1 31 
 
 I can't say your worships have delivered the matter well . . . ii 1 63 
 When you are hearing a matter between party and party, if you chance 
 
 to be pinched with the colic, j'ou make faces like mummers . . ii 1. 81 
 The matter? — Hath he not pass'd the noble and the common? . . iii 1 28 
 Not by your own instruction, Nor by the matter which your heart 
 
 prompts you iii 2 54 
 
 What is the matter That being pass'd for consul with fuU voice, I am 
 
 so dishonour'd that the verj- hour You take it off again? . . . iii 3 58 
 
 We need not put new matter to his charge iii 3 76 
 
 To the tribunal plebs, to take up a matter of brawl . T. Andron. iv 3 93 
 Many a matter hath he told to thee, Meet and agreeing with thine 
 
 infancy v 3 164 
 
 What is your will ?— This is the matter :— Nurse, give leave Rom. and Jul. i 3 7 
 Conceit, more rich in matter than in words. Brags of his substance . ii 6 30 
 Was ever book containing such vile matter So faiily bound? . . . iii 2 83 
 
 Never trouble Peter for the matter iv 4 18 
 
 Intending other serious matters, . . . They froze me into silence 3*. 0/^. ii 2 219 
 Wliat does his cashiered worsliip mutter? — No matter what ; he's poor iii 4 62 
 Some that were hang'd, No matter : — wear them, betray with them . iv 3 146 
 I meddle with no tradesman's matters, nor women's matters J. Ccesar 1 1 25 
 
 Casca will tell us what the matter is i 2 189 
 
 When it serves For the base matter to illuminate So vile a thing as 
 
 Csesar ! '. . . . i 3 no 
 
 When I ask'd you what the matter was. You stared upon me with 
 
 ungentle looks ii 1 241 
 
 If thou consider rightly of the matter, Ceesar has had great wrong . iii 2 114 
 
 That matter is answered directly iii 3 25 
 
 How covert matters may be best disclosed. And open perils surest 
 
 answered iv 1 46 
 
 Your face, my thane, is as a book where men May read strange matters. 
 
 To beguile the time. Look like the time .... Macbeth i 5 64 
 Thy commandment all alone shall live Within the book and volume of 
 
 my brain, Unmix'd with baser matter .... Handet i 5 104 
 More matter, with less art. — Madam, I swear I use no art at all . . ii 2 95 
 What is the matter, my lord? — Between who? — I mean, the matter that 
 
 you read ii 2 195 
 
 We'll wait upon you. — No such matter: I will not sort you with the 
 
 rest ii 2 274 
 
 Whose judgements in such matters cried in the top of mine . . . ii 2 459 
 There were no sallets in the lines to make the matter savoury, nor no 
 
 matter in the phrase i| 2 463 
 
 And like a neutral to his will and matter, Did nothing . . . ■ J! 2 503 
 He beseech'd me to entreat your ma.iesties To hear and see the matter . iii 1 23 
 Variable objects shall expel This something-settled matter in his heart iii 1 181 
 Do you think I meant country matters?— I think nothing, my lord . iii 2 123 
 
 Therefore no more, but to the matter iii 2 336 
 
 And I the matter will re-word ; which madness Would gambol from . iii 4 143 
 Or paddling in your neck with his damn'd fingers, Make you to ravel 
 
 all this matter out iii 4 186 
 
MATTER 
 
 1003 
 
 MAYOR 
 
 Matter. There's niatter in these sighs, these profound heaves Hamlet iv 1 i 
 Wherein necessity, of matter beggar'd, Will nothing stick our person to 
 
 arraign In ear and ear iv 5 92 
 
 This nothing's more than matter iv 5 174 
 
 Yet are they much too hght for the bore of the matter . . . . iv 6 27 
 He shall recover his wits there ; or, if he do not, it's no great matter 
 
 there v 1 167 
 
 I loved you ever : but it is no matter v 1 313 
 
 We'll put the matter to the present push v 1 318 
 
 Sir, this is the matter, — I beseech you, remember . . . . v 2 106 
 
 The plirase would be more german to the matter v 2 166 
 
 Sir, I love you more than words can wield the matter . . . Ijear i 1 56 
 You know the character to be your brother's? — If the matter were 
 
 good, my lord, I durst swear it were his 1 2 68 
 
 Wliat grows of it, no matter ; advise your fellows so . . . . i 3 23 
 He would not !— My lord, I know not what the matter is . . . i 4 61 
 
 When priests are more in word than matter iii 2 81 
 
 Tliere 's a division betwixt the dukes ; and a worse matter than that . iii S g 
 If the matter of this paper be certain, you have mighty business in 
 
 hand iii 5 16 
 
 He is posted hence on serious matter iv 5 8 
 
 Thou speak'st In better phrase and matter than thou didst . . . iv 6 8 
 O, matter and impertinency mix'd ! Reason in madness 1 . . . iv 6 178 
 
 Come ; no matter vor your foins iv 6 251 
 
 If ever I did dream of such a matter, Abhor me ... . Othello i 1 5 
 What is the reason of this terrible summons ? What is the matter 
 
 there? i 1 83 
 
 Why, what's the matter?— My daughter ! O, my daughter !— Dead ? . i 3 58 
 Gtood Brabantio, Take up this mangled matter at the best . . . i 8 173 
 I have but an hour Of love, of worldly matters and direction, To si)end i 3 300 
 More of this matter cannot I rei^ort : But men are men . . . . ii 3 240 
 lago. Thy honesty and love doth mince this matter. Making it light . ii 3 247 
 
 There's matter in 't indeed, if he be angry iii 4 139 
 
 Good madam, what's the matter with my lord? — With who?. . . iv 2 98 
 
 What's the matter with thee now? v 2 105 
 
 Hear me this prayer, though thou deny me a matter of more weight 
 
 AtU, and Cko. 1 2 71 
 
 I could have given less matter A better ear ii 1 31 
 
 Every time Serves for the matter that is then bom in't . . . . ii 2 10 
 But small to greater matters must give way.— Not if the small come 
 
 first ii 2 u 
 
 I earnestly beseech. Touch you the sourest points with sweetest terms, 
 
 Nor curstness grow to the matter ii 2 25 
 
 If you'll patch a quarrel, As matter whole you have not to make it with ii 2 53 
 I do not much dislike the matter, but The manner of his speech . . ii 2 113 
 We have cause to be glad that matters are so well digested . . . ii 2 178 
 We had much more monstrous matter of feast, which worthily deserved 
 
 noting ii 2 187 
 
 Povu* out the pack of matter to mine ear. The good and bad together . ii 5 54 
 
 I think thou 'rt mad. Tlie matter? it 7 63 
 
 Assuredly you know me.— No matter, sir, what I have heard or known v 2 73 
 This matter of marrying his king's daughter, wherehi he must be 
 
 weighed rather by her value than his own, words him, I doubt not, 
 
 a great deal from the matter Cymheline i 4 14 
 
 Tlie matter? Triumphs for nothing and lamenting toys Is jollity for 
 
 apes iv 2 192 
 
 I am amazed with matter iv 3 28 
 
 I stand on lire : Come to the matter.— All too soon I shall . . . v 5 169 
 
 New matter still ? v5 243 
 
 Now this matter must be look'd to. For her relapse is mortal Perides iii 2 log 
 It is no matter T. G. of Ver. iii 1 ; Mnch Ado v I; As Y. Like It iii 3 ; 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 1; 2 Hen. IV. v 5; Troi. and Cres. ii 1 ; ii 3 ; v 2 ; 
 
 Coriolanus ii 3 ; iv 6 ; J. Ccesar i 1 ; ii 1 ; iii 3 ; HavUet v 2 ; 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 ; iii 3 
 It is no matter for that T. G. of Ver. iii 1 ; Mer. Wives i 4 ; T. NigU 
 
 iv 1 ; Coriolanus iv 5 
 That 's no matter MtichAdovl; AsY. Like It iii 2; ivS; CoriolanitsiiS 
 What's the matter? Tempest ii 1 ; ii 2 ; T. G. of Ver. ii 8 ; v 4; 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 ; iii 3 ; iv 5 ; Meas. for Meas. ii 1 ; ii 2 ; Com. qf 
 
 Errors iv 2 ; Much Ado iii 2; As Y. Like /( ii 3 ; T. of Shrew i 2 ; 
 
 V 1 ; All's Wdl ii 3 ; iii 2 ; T. Night v 1 ; Richard 77. ii 1 ; v 2 ; v 3 ; 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 ; ii 4 ; Hen. F, iv 8 ; 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 ; 
 
 Bichard III. i 1 ; Hen. VIII. v 1 ; Troi. an4 Cres. ii 1 ; iv 2 ; 
 
 Coriolanus ii 1 ; v 2 ; Rom. and Jul. iv 5; J, Ccesar iv 3 ; Macbeth 
 
 ii 3 ; Hamlet ii 1 ; iii 4 ; iv 5 ; 7^«r i 4 ; ii 2 ; Othello 12; ii 3 ; iv 1 ; 
 
 iv 2 ; V 1 ; V 2 ; Ant. and Cleo. i 3 ; Cymbeline i 1 ; i 6 ; iii 4 ; iii 6 ; 
 
 Pericles iv 6 
 Matthew. Thither I will send you Matthew Goffe . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 5 11 
 Mattock. 'Tis you must dig with mattock and with spade T. Andron. iv 3 n 
 Give me that mattock and the wrenching iron . . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 22 
 We took this mattock and this spade from him. As he was coming . v 3 185 
 Mattress. A certain queen to Cfesar in a mattress . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 71 
 Mature. Since their more mature dignities and royal necessities made 
 
 separation of their society W. Tale i 1 27 
 
 A true knight. Not yet mature, yet matchless . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 97 
 This lies glowing, I can tell you, and is almost mature . Coriolanus iv 3 26 
 
 In the mature time With this ungracious paper strike the sight Lear iv 6 282 
 *Tis to he chid As we rate boys, who, being mature in knowletlge, Pawn 
 
 their experience to their present pleasure . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 31 
 Most praised, most loved, A sample to the youngest, to the more 
 
 mature A glass that feated them Cynibeline i 1 48 
 
 W^hen once he was mature for man, In Britain where was he That could 
 
 stand up his parallel ? v 4 52 
 
 Maturity. The seeded pride That hath to this maturity blown up In 
 
 rank Achilles . • Troi. and Cres. i 8 317 
 
 Maud, Bridget, Marian, Cicely, Gillian, Ginn ! . . . Com. of Errors iii 1 31 
 Maudlin. Send forth your amorous token for fair Maudlin All's Well v 3 68 
 
 Maugre. I love thee so, that, maugre all thy pride, Nor wit nor reason 
 
 can my passion hide T. Night iii 1 163 
 
 This maugre all the world will I keep safe . . . T. Andron. iv 2 no 
 
 I protest, Maugre thy strength, youth, place, and eminence . . Lear v 3 131 
 
 Maul. I'll so maul you and your toasting-iron . . . . K.JohnivS 99 
 
 'Tis sport to maul a nmner Ant. and Cleo. iv 7 14 
 
 Mauri. ' Integer vitae, scelerisque purus, Non eget Mauri jaculis, nee 
 
 arcu.' — O, 'tis a verse in Horace . . . . T. Andron. iv 2 21 
 
 Mauritania. He goes into Mauritania and takes away with him the fair 
 
 Desdemona Othello iv 2 229 
 
 Mauvais. Ce sont mots de son mauvais, corruptible, gros . Hen. V. iii 4 56 
 
 Maw. Do thou but think AVhat 'tis to cram a maw . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 23 
 
 Your maw, like mine, should be your clock And strike you home C. ofEr. i 2 66 
 
 Maw. Bid the winter come To thrust his icy fingers in my maw K. John v 7 37 
 In thy throat. And in thy hateful lungs, yea, in thy maw, perdy Hen. V. ii 1 52 
 Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death ! . . . Rom. and JvX. v 3 45 
 Then they could smile and fawn upon his debts And take down the 
 
 interest into their gluttonous maws . . . . T. of Athens iii 4 52 
 If cliarnel-houses and our graves must send Those that we bury back, 
 
 our monuments Shall be the maws of kites . . . Macbeth iii 4 73 
 Witches' mummy, maw and gulf Of the ravin'd salt-sea shark . . iv 1 23 
 Majdm. This maxim out of love I teach: Achievement is command; 
 
 ungain'd, beseech Troi. and Cres. i 2 318 
 
 May it please you T. G. of Ver. i 3 39 
 
 And, may I say to thee, this pride . . . hath drawn my love from her iii 1 72 
 If any man may, you may as soon as any .... Mer. Wives ii 2 245 
 
 He speaks holiday, he smells April and May iii 2 70 
 
 You niay, I may not ; you are yet unsworn . . . Meas. for Meas. i 4 9 
 Which princes, would they, may not disannul . . Com. of Errors i 1 145 
 
 Come again when you may iii 1 41 
 
 And may it be tliat you have quite forgot A husband's ofl^ce? . . iii 2 i 
 Her cousin, an she were not possesse<l with a fury, exceeds her as nmch 
 
 in beauty as the first of May doth the last of December Much Ado i 1 194 
 
 May this be so?— I will not think it iii 2 120 
 
 Despite his nice fence and his active practice, His May of youth . . v 1 76 
 Why should I joy in any abortive birth ? At Christmas I no more desire 
 
 a rose Than wish a snow in May's new-fangled mirth . L. L. Lost i 1 106 
 Love, whose month is ever May, Spied a blossom passing fair . . iv 3 102 
 
 To do observance to a morn of May M. N. Dream i 1 167 
 
 Shine comforts from the east, That I may back to Athens by daylight . iii 2 433 
 No doubt they rose up early to observe The rite of May . . . iv 1 138 
 
 I never may believe These antique fables v 1 2 
 
 May you stead me? will you pleasure me? . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 7 
 
 Here do I choose, and thrive I as I may ! ii 7 60 
 
 Maids are May when they are maids, but the sky changes As Y. Like It iv 1 148 
 
 Haply to wive and thrive as best I may T. of Shrew i 2 56 
 
 It may not be. — Let me entreat you. — It cannot be . . . . iii 2 200 
 Tliank both heaven and me ! You may so in the end . . All's Well iv 2 68 
 
 But, come what niay, I do adore thee so T. Night ii 1 48 
 
 More matter for a May morning iii 4 156 
 
 What would my lord, but that he may not have? v 1 104 
 
 If you may please to think I love the king . . . . W. Tale iv 4 532 
 I may not go without you to the kings. — Thou mayst, thou shalt K. John iii 1 66 
 
 May this be possible? may this be true? v 4 21 
 
 To find out right with wrong, it may not he . . . Richard II. ii 3 145 
 
 Worst in this royal presence may I speak iv 1 115 
 
 She came adorned hither like sweet May, Sent back like Hallowmas . v 1 79 
 The moon shines fair ; you may away by night . . 1 Heii. IV. iii 1 142 
 As full of spirit as the month of May, And gorgeous as the sun . . iv 1 loi 
 
 I am coming on. To venge me as I may Hen. V. i 2 292 
 
 When time shall serve, there shall be smiles ; but that shall be as it may ii 1 7 
 I wll live so long as I may, that's the certain of it ; and when I cannot 
 
 live any longer, I will do as I may ii 1 15 
 
 Things must be as they may : men may sleep, and they may have their 
 
 throats about them at that time ii 1 23 
 
 It must be as it may : though patience be a tired mare, yet she will plod ii 1 25 
 
 Whoe'er he be, you may not be let in 1 Hen. F7. i 3 7 
 
 Upon the which, that every one may read. Shall be engraved . . ii 2 14 
 And crown her Queen of England ere the thirtieth of May 2 Hen. VI. i 1 49 
 But be it as it may : I here entail The crown to thee . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 194 
 
 With all the heeti I may Richard III. iii 1 187 
 
 Hark, what good sport is out of town to-day ! — Better at home, if 
 
 'would I might' were 'may' Troi. ajid Cres. i 1 1:7 
 
 I 'II spring up in his tears, an 'twere a nettle against May . . . i 2 191 
 WTiom may you else oppose, That can from Hector bring his honour otf ? i 3 333 
 Sweet lord, thou hast a fine forehead. — Ay, you may, you may . . iii 1 118 
 You are never without your tricks : you may, you may . . Coriolanus ii 8 39 
 
 You may not pass, you must return v 2 5 
 
 And chance it as it may T. of Athens v I 129 
 
 Come what come may Macbeth i 3 146 
 
 Who may I rather challenge for unkindness Than pity for mischance ! . iii 4 42 
 Foryourdesire to knowwhatis between us, O'ermaster'tasyoumay Ham.i 5 140 
 With all his crimes broad blown, as flush as May iii 3 81 
 
 rose of May ! Dear maid, kind sister, sweet Ophelia ! . . . iv 5 157 
 May you suspect Who they should be that have thus mangled you? 0th. v 1 78 
 
 May be. As little by such toys as may be possible . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 82 
 May be the knave bragged of tliat he could not compass Mer. Wives iii 3 211 
 May be he tells you true iii 4 n 
 
 1 '11 know His pleasure ; may be he will relent . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 3 
 
 May be I will call upon you anon iv 1 23 
 
 But be it as it may be, I will marry thee . . . . As Y. Like It iii 3 42 
 
 May be the amorous count solicits her All's Well ni 5 72 
 
 May be he will not touch young Arthur's life . . . . K. John iii 4 160 
 
 And may be so we shall 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 113 
 
 Happily met, my lady and my wife !— That may be, sir, when I may be 
 
 a wife.— That may be must be Rom. and Jul. i\ \ 19 
 
 It may be I shall raise you by and by /. Ccesar iv 3 247 
 
 It may be I shall otherwise bethink me iv 3 251 
 
 May be she pluck'd it off" To send it me Cymbeline ii 4 104 
 
 That, may be, hath endured a grief Might equal yours . . Pericles v 1 88 
 
 May-day. As fit as ... a morris for May-day . . . All's Well ii 2 25 
 
 As 'tis to make 'em sleep On May-day morning . . . Hen. VIII. v 4 15 
 
 May -mom. In the very May-mom of his youth, Ripe for exploits Hen. V. i 2 120 
 
 Mayor. How London doth pour out her citizens ! The mayor and all 
 
 his brethren in best sort v ProL 25 
 
 Peace, mayor ! thou know'st little of my wrongs . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 59 
 
 Mayor, farewell : thou dost but what thou mayst i 3 86 
 
 To London, where we will have the mayor's sword borne before us 
 
 2 Hen, VL iv 3 16 
 The lord mayor craves aid of your honour from the Tower . . . iv 5 4 
 But, master mayor, if Henry be your king. Yet Edward at the least is 
 
 Duke of York.- Tnie, my good lord .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 20 
 Why, master mayor, why stand you in a doubt? Open the gates . . iv 7 27 
 My lord, the mayor of London comes to greet you . . Richard III. iii 1 17 
 Is Catesby gone? — He is ; and, see, he brings the mayor along . . iii 5 13 
 
 IjOrd mayor, — Look to the drawbridge there ! iii 5 14 
 
 The mayor towards Guildhall hies him in all post iii 5 73 
 
 I reprehended them ; And aak'd the mayor what meant this wilful silence iii 7 28 
 Will not the mayor then and his brethren come?— Tlie mayor is here at 
 
 hand . . iii 7 44 
 
 The lord mayor knocks. Welcome, my lord : I dance attendance here iii 7 55 
 Tell him, myself, the mayor and citizens. In deep designs . . . Are 
 
 come to have some conference with his grace iii 7 66 
 
MAYOR 
 
 1004 
 
 MEAN 
 
 Mayor. When last I was at Exeter, The mayor in courtesy show'd me the 
 
 castle . . " Richard III. iv 2 107 
 
 He sent command to the lord mayor straight To stop the rumour 
 
 Hen. VIIL ii 1 151 
 To you, my good lord mayor, And your good brethren, I am much 
 
 beholding v 5 70 
 
 Maypole. How low am I, thou painted maypole? speak M. N. Dream iii 2 296 
 Mayst. Tliou mayst perceive how well I like it . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 35 
 
 Thou dost but what thou mayst 1 Hen. VI. i 3 86 
 
 Long mayst thou live to wail thy children's loss ! . . Richard III. i 3 204 
 
 Remain in 't as thou mayst Ant. and Cleo. \i Q 29 
 
 Maze. Here's a maze trod indeed Through forth-rights and meanders ! 
 
 Tempest iii 3 2 
 
 This is as strange a niaze as e'er men trod v 1 242 
 
 The nine men's morris is fill'd up with mud, And the quaint mazes in 
 
 the wanton green For lack of tread are undistinguishable M. N. D. ii I 99 
 I have thrust myself into this maze, Haply to wive and thrive T. of S. i 2 55 
 Mazed. Cliange Their wonted liveries, and the mazed world. By their 
 
 increase, now knows not which is which . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 113 
 A little herd of England's timorous deer, Mazed with a yelping kennel 
 
 of French curs ! 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 47 
 
 That many mazed considerings did throng And prees'd in Hen. VIII. ii 4 185 
 
 Mazzard. Knocked about the mazzard with a sexton's spade . Hamlet v 1 97 
 
 Let me go, sir, Or I '11 knock you o'er the mazzard . . . Othello ii 3 155 
 
 Me, poor man, my library Was <lukedom large enough . . Tempest i 2 log 
 
 And thence retire me to my Milan v 1 310 
 
 I am the dog— Oh ! the dog is me, and I am myself . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 25 
 He thrusts me himself into the company of three or four gentlemanlike 
 
 dogs iv 4 18 
 
 me unhappy ! — Look to the boy v 4 84 
 
 The humour rises ; it is good : humour me the angels . . Mer. Wives i 3 64 
 Come me to what was done to her Meas.for Meas. ii 1 121 
 
 1 do repent me, as it is an evil ii 3 35 
 
 Let me excuse me, and believe me so iv 1 12 
 
 I cannot, nor I will not, hold me still .... Com. of Errors iv 2 17 
 She leans me out at her mistress' chamber-window . . Much Ado iii 3 155 
 
 Get you from our court. — Me, uncle? — You, cousin . As Y. Like ItiB 44 
 I hear no harm. — No, say'st me so, friend? . . , . r. of Shrew i 2 190 
 A foolish knight, — That's me, I warrant you . . . T. Night ii 5 87 
 
 Build me thy fortunes upon the basis of valour iii 2 35 
 
 Will either of you bear me a challenge to him ? iii 2 43 
 
 Scout me for him at the corner of the orchard like a bum-baily . . iii 4 193 
 But hear me this : Since you to non-regardance cast my faith . . v 1 123 
 Or both yourself and me Cry lost, and so good night ! . . W. Tale i 2 410 
 Imagine me. Gentle spectators, that I now may be In fair Bohemia . iv 1 19 
 
 me ! it is my mother. How now, good lady I . . . K. John i 1 220 
 Me rather had my heart might feel your love . . . RicJiard II. iii 3 192 
 To quit their griefs, Tell thou the lamentable tale of me . . . v 1 44 
 
 1 followed me close, carae in foot and hand . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 241 
 
 See how this river comes me cranking in iii 1 98 
 
 It [sherris] ascends me into the brain ; dries me there all the foolish 
 
 and dull and crudy vaix)urs 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 105 
 
 And think me honoured To feast so great a warrior . 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 Si 
 
 It [my shame] will . . . show itself, attire me how I can . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 109 
 Me seemeth then it is no policy. Respecting what a rancorous mind he 
 
 bears iii 1 23 
 
 Here on this molehill will I sit me down 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 14 
 
 Peace, tawny slave, half me and half thy dam I . . T. Andron. v 1 27 
 Rests me his minim rest, one, two, and the third in your bosom R. and J. ii 4 22 
 Where I have learn'd me to repent the sin Of disobedient opposition . iv 2 17 
 O me, O me ! My child, my only life, Revive, look up ! . . . Iv 5 19 
 He plucked me ope his doublet and offered them his throat . J. Ccesar i 2 267 
 A man no mightier than thyself or me In personal action . . . i 3 76 
 O, yet I do repent me of my fury, That I did kill them . . Macbeth ii 3 112 
 The cloudy messenger turns me his back. And hxuns . . . . iii 6 41 
 O, woe is me, To have seen what I have seen, see what I see 1 Hamlet iii 1 168 
 
 Wind me into him, I pray you Lear i 2 106 
 
 Whip me such honest knaves Othello i 1 49 
 
 Is she as tall as me?— She is not, madam .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 14 
 
 And make a conquest of unhappy me Pericles i 4 69 
 
 The wori-l, ' Me ixjmpis provexit apex ' ii 2 3c 
 
 Come you between. And save poor me, the weaker iv 1 91 
 
 Meaoock. A meacock wretch can make the curstest shrew T. of Shrew ii 1 315 
 
 Mead. And flat meads thatch'd with stover .... Tempest iv 1 63 
 In dale, forest or mead, By paved fountain or by rushy brook M. N. D. ii 1 83 
 It blots thy beauty as frosts do bite the meads . . T. of Shrew v 2 139 
 
 The even mead, that erst brought sweetly forth The freckled cowslip 
 
 Hen. K. v 2 48 
 And as our vineyards, fallows, meads and hedges. Defective in their 
 
 natures, grow to wildness v 2 54 
 
 One hour's stonn will drown the fragrant meads ; What will whole 
 
 months of tears thy father's eyes? .... T. Andron. ii 4 54 
 
 With plenteous rivers and wide-skirted meads .... Lear i 1 66 
 
 Meadow. Do paint the meadows with delight . . . . L. L. Ijost v 2 907 
 As meadows, yet not dry. With miry slime left on them T. Andron. iii 1 125 
 
 Meadow-fairies, look you sing Mer. Wives v 6 69 
 
 Meagre. Thou meagre lead. Which rather threatenest . Mer. of Venice iii 2 104 
 Turning . . . The meagre cloddy earth to glittering gold . K.John iii 1 80 
 As hollow as a ghost. As dim and meagre as an ague's fit . . . iii 4 85 
 Of ashy semblance, meagre, pale and bloodless . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 162 
 Meagre were his looks, Sharp misery had worn him to the bones R. and J. v 1 4c 
 
 Meal. What strange fish Hath made his meal on thee? . . I'empest ii 1 113 
 One fruitful meal woidd set me to't .... Meas. for Meas. iv 3 161 
 
 Unquiet meals make ill digestions Com. of Errors v 1 74 
 
 And but one meal on every day beside L. L. Lost 1 1 40 
 
 Give them great meals of beef and iron and steel . . . Hen. V. iii 7 161 
 Give me but the ten meals I have lost, and I 'Id defy them all 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 66 
 Why hast thou not served thyself in to my table so many meals ? T. aiid C. ii 3 45 
 Meal and bran together He throws without distinction . Coriolanus iii 1 322 
 Whose hours, whose bed, whose meal, and exercise. Are still together . iv 4 14 
 If I were a huge man, I should fear to drink at meals . T. of Athens i 2 51 
 To keep with you at meals, comfort your bed . . . . J. Catsar ii 1 284 
 Ere we will eat our meal in fear and sleep In the affliction of these 
 
 terrible dreams That shake us nightly .... MacMth iii 2 17 
 Let s to-night Be bounteous at our meal .... AiU. and Cleo. iv 2 10 
 Here's money for my meat : I would have left it on the board so soon 
 
 As I had made my meal Cymbelitie iii 6 ^2 
 
 Nature hath meal and bran, contempt and grace iv 2 27 
 
 Mealed. Were he meal'd with that Which he corrects, then were he tyran- 
 nous ; But this being so, he 's just . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 86 
 
 Mealy. Men, like butterflies. Show not their mealy wings but to the 
 
 summer. And not a man, for being simply man. Hath any honour 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iii 3 79 
 
 Mean. But for the miracle, I mean our preservation . . Tempest ii 1 7 
 
 Here is every thing advantageous to life.— True ; save means to live . Ii 1 50 
 
 I mean, in a sort.— That sort was well fished for ii 1 103 
 
 Since they did plot The means that dusky Dis my daughter got . . iv 1 89 
 
 Wliat do you mean To dote thus on such higgage? iv 1 230 
 
 Supportable To make the dear loss, have I means much weaker Than you v 1 146 
 You mistake ; I mean the pound, — a pinfold . . . T. G. of Ver, i 1 113 
 What means this passion at his name? — Pardon, dear madam . . 1 2 16 
 There wanteth but a mean to fill your song.— The mean is drown'd . i 2 95 
 Hast thou observed that? even she, I mean.— Why, sir, I know her not ii 1 49 
 I mean that her beauty is exquisite, but her favour infinite . . . ii 1 59 
 What means your ladyship? do you not like it?— Yes, yes . . . ii 1 127 
 
 Tut, man, I mean thou 'It lose the flood ii 3 46 
 
 Here he means to spend his time awhile : I think 'tis no unwelcome 
 
 news to you ii 4 80 
 
 Too mean a servant To have a look of such a worthy mistress . . ii 4 107 
 And all the means Plotted and 'greed on for my happiness . . . ii 4 182 
 Tell me some good mean How, with my honour, I may undertake A 
 
 journey ii 7 5 
 
 They have devised a mean How he her chamber-window will ascend . iii 1 38 
 
 For * get you gone,' she doth not mean ' away ! ' iii 1 101 
 
 But she I mean is promised by her friends Unto a youthful gentleman iii 1 106 
 ' Friend,' quoth I, 'you mean to whip the dog?' 'Ay, marry, do I,' 
 
 quoth he iv 4 27 
 
 Be my mean To bring me where to speak with Madam Silvia . . . iv 4 113 
 The more degenerate and base art thou. To make such means for her as 
 
 thou hast done And leave her on sucli slight conditions . . . v 4 137 
 What mean you by that saying?— Please you, I '11 tell you . . . v 4 167 
 Briefly, I do mean to make love to Ford's wife . . . Mer. Wives i 3 47 
 I had never so good means, as desire, to make myself acquainted with you ii 2 189 
 Whatsoever I have merited, either in my mind or in my means . . ii 2 211 
 Do not marry me to yond fool. — I mean it not ; I seek you a better 
 
 husband iii 4 88 
 
 Her father means she shall be all in white iv 6 35 
 
 Wliich means she to deceive, father or mother?— Both . . . . iv 6 46 
 No man means evil but the devil, and we shall know him by his horns v 2 15 
 By the woman's means ?— Ay, sir, by Mistress Overdone's means M.for M. ii 1 84 
 Your honour cannot come to that yet. — No, sir, nor I mean it not . ii 1 124 
 Does your worship mean to geld and splay all the youth of the city ? . ii 1 242 
 
 Let her have neetfrul, but not lavish, means ii 2 24 
 
 'Tis all as easy Falsely to take away a life true made As to put metal 
 
 in restrained means To make a false one ii 4 48 
 
 There were No earthly mean to save him ii 4 95 
 
 It oft falls out, To Imve what ive would have, we speak not what we 
 
 mean ii 4 118 
 
 The evil that thou causest to be done. That is thy means to live . . iii 2 22 
 
 For other means was none Com. of Errors i \ 76 
 
 Many a man would take you at your word, And go indeed, having so 
 
 good a mean i 2 18 
 
 I mean not cuckold-mad ; But, sure, he is stark mad . . . . ii 1 58 
 I am glad to see you in this merry vein : What means this jest? . . ii 2 21 
 Thou drunkard, thou, what didst thou mean by this? . . . . iii 1 10 
 
 Though my cates be mean, take them in good part iii 1 28 
 
 A crow without feather? Master, mean you so? iii 1 8i 
 
 I ^vili depart in quiet, And, in despite of mirth, mean to be merry . iii 1 108 
 This woman that I mean. My wife — but, I protest, ■without desert — 
 
 Hath oftentimes upbraided me withal iii 1 m 
 
 He gains by death that hath s^^ch means to die iii 2 51 
 
 A wondrous fat marriage.— How dost thou mean a fat marriage? . . iii 2 95 
 What Adam dost thou mean? — Not that Adam that kept the Paradise , iv 3 15 
 
 I hope you do not mean to cheat me so iv 3 79 
 
 I will not let him stir Till I have used the approved means I have . v 1 103 
 
 When mean you to go to church ? Mitch Ado ii 1 370 
 
 Means your lordship to be married to-morrow? iii 2 91 
 
 The fashion of a doublet, or a hat, or a cloak, is nothing to a man.— 
 
 Yes, it is apparel. — I mean, the fashion iii 3 128 
 
 What means the fool, trow? — Nothing I iii 4 59 
 
 What do you mean, my lord ?— Not to be married iv 1 44 
 
 Nor age so eat up my invention. Nor fortune made such havoc of my 
 
 means iv 1 197 
 
 Policy of mind, Ability in means and choice of friends . . . . iv 1 201 
 Claudio did mean, upon his words, to disgrace Hero . . . . iv 2 56 
 And knows me. How xntiful I deserve, — I mean in singing . . . v 2 30 
 Things hid and barr'd, you mean, from common sense? . . L. L. Lost i 1 57 
 Now for the ground which ; which, I mean, I walked upon . . . i 1 243 
 Pretty and apt. — How mean you, sir? I pretty, and my saying apt? . i 2 20 
 My beauty, though but mean, Needs not the painted flourish of your 
 
 praise ii 1 13 
 
 He rather means to lodge you in the field ii 1 85 
 
 I mean setting thee at liberty, enfreedoming thy person . . . iii 1 124 
 
 As I for praise alone now seek to spill The poor deer's blood, that my 
 
 heart means no ill iv 1 35 
 
 He can sing A mean most meanly ; and in ushering Mend him who can v 2 328 
 If you my favo\ir mean to get, A twelvemonth shall you spend . . v 2 830 
 
 Herein mean I to enrich my pain M. N. Dream i 1 250 
 
 I mean, that my heart unto yours is knit So that but one heart we can 
 
 make of it ii 2 47 
 
 I understand not what you mean by this iii 2 236 
 
 Heavens shield Lysander, if they mean a fray ! iii 2 447 
 
 And thus she means, videlicet :— Asleep, my love? What, dead? . . v 1 330 
 By something sho^vingamore swelling ix)rt Than my faint means woidd 
 
 grant continuance Mer. of Venice i 1 125 
 
 My extremest means Lie all unlock'd to your occasions . . . . i 1 1 38 
 O my Antonio, had I but the means To hold a rival place with one of 
 
 them ! i 1 173 
 
 It is no mean happiness, therefore, to be seated in the mean . . .12 8 
 
 Yet his means are in supposition i 3 17 
 
 Land-rats and water-rats, water-thieves and land-thieves, I mean pirates i 3 24 
 To yield myself His wife who wins me by that means I told you . . ii 1 19 
 
 But stop my house's ears, I mean my casements ii 5 34 
 
 Subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means . . . . iii 1 65 
 When your honours mean to solemnize The bargain of your faith . . iii 2 194 
 And do you, Gratiano, mean good faith?— Yes, faith, my lord . . iii 2 aia 
 Engaged my friend to his mere enemy, To feed my means . . . iii 2 266 
 If on earth he do not mean it, then In reason he should never come to 
 
 heaven iii 5 82 
 
 No lawful means can carry me Out of his envy's reach . . . . iv 1 9 
 
MEAN 
 
 1005 
 
 MEAN 
 
 HdAn. I do beseech you, Make no more offers, use no farther means 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 
 You take my life When you do take the means whereby I live . . iv 
 The clerk that never means to do it, Unless he live until he be a man . v 
 Have by underhand means laboured to dissuade him . As Y. Like It i 
 Never leave thee till he hath ta'en thy life by some indirect means or 
 
 other i 
 
 An you mean to mock me after, you should not have mocked me before i 
 That could give more, but that her hand lacks means .... 1 
 This nii,dit he means To burn the lodging where you use to lie . . ii 
 If he fail of that, He will have other means to cut you off . . . ii 
 With unbashfid forehead woo The means of weakness and debility . ii 
 Flow as hugely as the sea, Till that the weary very means do ebb . . ii 
 Who can come in and say that I mean her, When such a one as she such 
 
 is her neighbour? Or what is he of basest function That says his 
 
 bravery is not on my cost, Thinking that I mean him? . . . ii 
 He tliat wants money, means and content is without three good friends iii 
 'Od's my little life, I think she means to tangle my eyes too! . . iii 
 
 Here comes the man you mean v 
 
 That means, Travelling some journey, to repose him here T. of Shrew Ind. 
 Mates, maid ! how mean you that? no mates for you . . . . i 
 
 If I can by any means light on a tit man i 
 
 He tlxat has the two fair daughters : is 't he you mean ? — Even he . . i 
 You mean not her to— Perliaps, him and her, sir : what have you 
 
 to do? i 
 
 I see you do not mean to part with her ii 
 
 Women are made to bear, and so are you. — No such jade as you, if me 
 
 you mean. — Alas ! good Kate ii 
 
 Then show it nw. — Had I a glass, I would.— What, you mean my face? ii 
 Keep you warm. — Marry, so I mean, sweet Katharine, in thy bed . . ii 
 
 "SNTio woo'd in haste and means to wetl at leisure iii 
 
 Yet never means to wed where he hath woo'd iii 
 
 Petruchio means but well, Whatever fortune stays him from his word . iii 
 That by degrees we mean to look into, And watch our vantage . . iii 
 My haste doth call me hence. And therefore here I mean to take 
 
 my leave iii 
 
 She says your worship means to make a puppet of her . . . . iv 
 Lay hands on the villain : I believe a' means to cozen somebody . . v 
 You miss my sense : I mean, Hortensio is afeard of you . . . . v 
 Mistress, how mean you that? — Thus I conceive by him. . . . v 
 A very mean meaning. — Right, I mean you. — And I am mean indeed, 
 
 respecting you . . v 
 
 Am I your bird? I mean to shift my bush ; And then pursue me. . v 
 For our gentlemen that mean to see The Tuscan service . . All's Well i 
 You might be my daughter-in-law : God shield you mean it not ! . . i 
 Thou shalt have my leave and love. Means and attendants . . . i 
 Let me see what he writes, and when he means to come . . .iii 
 
 She is too mean To have her name repeated iii 
 
 I mean, the business is not ended, as fearing to hear of it hereafter . iv 
 
 There's place and means for every man alive iv 
 
 Though time seem so adverse and means unfit v 
 
 With what good speed Our means will make us means . . . . v 
 What a plague means my niece, to take the death of her brother thus? 
 
 I am sure care's an enemy to life T. Night i 
 
 VTh&t means this lady? Fortune forbid my outside have not chami'd 
 
 her ! ii 
 
 If you prized my lady's favour at any thing more than contempt, you 
 
 would not give means for this uncivil rule ii 
 
 I am bound to your niece, sir ; 1 mean, she is the list of my voyage . iii 
 My legs do better understand me, sir, than I understand what you 
 
 mean by bidding me taste my legs. — I mean, to go, sir, to enter . iii 
 There is no Christian, that means to be saved by belienng rightly, can 
 
 ever believe such impossible passages of grossness . . . .iii 
 If you mean well, Now go with me and with this holy man . . . iv 
 What means Sicilia? — He something seems xinsettled . . IV. Tale i 
 Mark my counsel, Which must be even as swiftly followed as I mean to 
 
 utter it i 
 
 The queen is spotless I' the eyes of heaven and to you ; I mean, In this ii 
 Very good ones ; but they are most of them means and bases. . . iv 
 Nature is made better by no mean But nature makes that mean . . iv 
 Your hand, my Perdita : so turtles pair, Tliat never mean to part . . iv 
 Would, as it were, mean mischief and break a foul gap into the matter . iv 
 I cannot siwak So well, nothing so well ; no, nor mean better . . iv 
 That thou no more shalt see this knack, as never I mean thou shalt . iv 
 When he shall miss me, — as, in faith, I meau not To see him any more . iv 
 What course I mean to hold Shall nothing benefit your knowledge . iv 
 By which means I saw whose purse was best in picture . . . . iv 
 My letters, by this means being there So soon as you arrive . . . iv 
 I am courted now with a double occasion, gold and a means to do the 
 
 prince my master good iv 
 
 But few, And those but mean v 
 
 By any means prove a tall fellow v 
 
 Yet, to avoid deceit, I mean to learn K. John i 
 
 What means this scorn, thou most untoward knave? . . . . i 
 
 Bv whose help I mean to chastise it ii 
 
 What dost thou mean by shaking of thy head ? Why dost thou look so 
 
 sadly on my son ? What means that hand upon that breast of 
 
 thine? iii 
 
 A soul counts thee her creditor And with advantage means to pay thy 
 
 love iii 
 
 No, no ; when Fortnne means to men most good. She looks upon them 
 
 with a threatening eye iii 
 
 For even the breath of what I mean to speak Shall blow each dust, 
 
 each straw, each little rub, Out of the path iii 
 
 How oft the sight of means to <lo ill deeds Make deeds ill done ! . . iv 
 He means to recompensi-^ the i>ains you take By cutting off your heads . v 
 Ere further leisure yield them further means .... Riclw-rd II. i 
 Light vanity, insatiate connorant, Consuming means, soon preys UT>on 
 
 itself ii 
 
 The pleasure that some fathers feed upon, Is my strict fest ; I mean, my 
 
 children's looks ii 
 
 Ami shortly mean to touch our northern shore ii 
 
 The means that heaven yields must be embraced, And not neglected . iii 
 Heaven's offer we refuse, The proffer'd means of succour and redress. — 
 
 He means, ray lord, that we are too remiss iii 
 
 Which for some reasons I would not have seen. — Which for some reasons, 
 
 sir, I mean to see v 
 
 What means our cousin, that he stares and looks So wildly? . . v 
 
 How now ! what means death in this rude assault? ... . v 
 
 Send me your prisoners with the speediest means . .1 Hen. IV. i 
 
 1 8i 
 
 1 377 
 
 1 282 
 
 1 146 
 
 1 159 
 
 2 220 
 
 2 259 
 
 3 22 
 
 3 2.; 
 
 3 ■;. 
 
 V 73 
 
 7 77 
 
 2 26 
 
 5 44 
 
 1 10 
 
 1 71 
 
 1 59 
 
 1 112 
 
 2 223 
 
 2 225 
 
 1 64 
 
 1 202 
 
 1 236 
 
 I 269 
 
 2 II 
 
 2 17 
 
 2 22 
 
 2 145 
 
 2 igo 
 
 S 105 
 
 1 40 
 
 2 19 
 
 2 21 
 
 2 31 
 
 2 46 
 
 2 I, 
 
 3 174 
 
 3 258 
 
 2 12 
 
 6 63 
 
 3 no 
 
 3 37S 
 
 1 26 
 
 1 35 
 
 3 I 
 
 2 18 
 
 S 132 
 
 I 85 
 
 1 90 
 
 2 71 
 
 8 22 
 
 2 146 
 
 2 41a 
 
 1 132 
 
 3 46 
 
 4 90 
 
 4 151 
 
 4 197 
 
 4 392 
 
 4 440 
 
 4 505 
 
 4 113 
 
 4 614 
 
 4632 
 
 4 86s 
 
 1 03 
 
 2 183 
 
 1 215 
 
 1 243 
 
 1 117 
 
 1 19 
 
 3 22 
 
 4 119 
 
 4 127 
 
 2 219 
 
 4 15 
 
 4 40 
 
 1 39 
 
 1 80 
 
 1 288 
 
 2 29 
 
 2 3» 
 
 2 6, 
 
 3 24 
 
 5 106 
 
 8 120 
 
 Mean. Being the agents, or base second means, The cords, the ladder 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 165 
 
 And make the Douglas' son your only mean For powers in Scotland . i 3 361 
 
 Carrier, what time do you mean to come to London? . . , . ii 1 46 
 What a plague mean ye to colt me thus?— Thou liest ; thou art not 
 
 colted ii 2 39 
 
 Smooth-tongue, Si>anish -pouch, — O Ix)rd, sir, who do you mean? . ii 4 81 
 
 I would your grace wouhl take me with you : whom means your grace? ii 4 507 
 
 He means to visit us. For he hath heard of oiu- confederacy . . . iv 4 37 
 
 Opposed by such means As you yourself have forged against yourself . v 1 67 
 
 Who never pronnseth but he means to pay v 4 43 
 
 But what mean I To speak so true at first? ... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 27 
 Your means are very slender, and your waste is great. — I would it were 
 
 otherwise ; I would my means were greater, and my waist slenderer i 2 159 
 I take but two shirts out with me, and I mean not to sweat extra- 
 ordinarily i 2 235 
 
 Thus have you heard our cause and known our means . . . . i 3 i 
 Would be better satisfied How in our means we should advance 
 
 ourselves 187 
 
 When we mean to build, We first survey the plot, then draw the model i 3 41 
 ' I will imitate the honourable Romans in brevity : ' he sure means 
 
 brevity in breath, short-winded ii 2 135 
 
 With all appliances and means to boot iii 1 29 
 
 When means and lavish manners meet together iv 4 64 
 
 Do you mean to stop any of William's wages, about the sack he lost? . v 1 24 
 For competence of life I will allow you, That lack of means enforce you 
 
 not to evil v 5 71 
 
 We must needs admit the means How things are perfected , Hen. V.i \ 68 
 They know your grace hath cause and means and might . . . .12125 
 We do not mean the coursing snatchers only, But fear the main intend- 
 ment 12 143 
 
 With men of courage and with means defendant ii 4 8 
 
 None of you so mean and base, That hath not noble lustre in your eyes iii 1 29 
 
 He is whitedivered and red-faced ; by the means whereof a' faces it out iii 2 34 
 
 That mean and gentle all Behold, as may unworthiuess define . iv Prol. 45 
 
 Be stern : By this means shall we sound what skill she hath . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 63 
 Shall we distiurb him, since he keeps no mean? — He may mean more 
 
 than we poor men do know . . . , i 2 121 
 
 Beware your beard ; I mean to tug it and to cuff you soundly . . i 3 48 
 
 By what means got'st thou to be released ? i 4 25 
 
 Since there's no remedy, I mean to prove this lady's courtesy . . ii 2 58 
 
 You perceive my ndnd? — I do, my lord, and mean accordingly . . ii 2 60 
 
 What means he now? Go ask him whither lie goes ii 3 28 
 
 Gentlemen, what means this silence? Dare no man answer in a case of 
 
 truth ? ii 4 I 
 
 Except you mean with obstinate repulse To slay your sovereign . . iii 1 113 
 
 Our sacks shall be a mean to sack the city iii 2 10 
 
 Let 's get us from the walls ; For Talbot means no goodness by his looks iii 2 72 
 
 What means his grace, tliat he hath changed his style ? . . . . iv 1 50 
 
 Mean and right poor iv 6 23 
 
 Submission, Dauphin ! . . . We English warriors wot not wliat it means iv 7 55 
 
 As the only means To stop effusion of our Christian blood . . . v 1 8 
 
 Is now coiyoin'd in one, And means to give you battle presently . . v 2 13 
 
 Hast thou by secret means Used intercession to obtain a league? . . v 4 147 
 
 To be at yoiu- command ; Command, I mean, of virtuous chaste intents v 5 20 
 
 What means this passionate discourse? 2 Hen. VI. i 1 104 
 
 Unto Saint Alban's, Where as the king and queen do mean to hawk . i 2 58 
 
 What means this noise? Fellow, what miracle dost thou proclaim ? . ii 1 59 
 
 If you mean to save yourself from whipjung, leap me over this stool . ii 1 143 
 
 By this means Your lady is forthcoming yet at London . . . . ii 1 178 
 
 By wicked means to frame our sovereign's fall iii 1 52 
 
 By means whereof the to%vns each day revolted iii 1 63 
 
 Who cannot steal a shape that means deceit? iii 1 79 
 
 Stay'd the soldiers' pay ; By means whereof his highness hath lost 
 
 France iii 1 106 
 
 Murder'd By Suffolk and the Cardinal Beaufort's means . . . . iii 2 124 
 My thoughte do hourly prophesy Jlischance unto my state by Suffolk's 
 
 means iii 2 284 
 
 Jack Cade the clothier means to dress the commonwealth . . . iv 2 6 
 
 The first thing we do, let 's kill all the lawyers. — Nay, that I mean to do iv 2 85 
 
 If we mean to thrive and do good, break open the gaols . . . . iv 3 17 
 
 We'll devise a mean To reconcile you all unto the king . . . . iv 8 71 
 
 Be resolute ; I mean to take possession of my right . . 8 Hen. VI. i 1 44 
 
 Belike he means, . . . To aspire unto the crown and reign as king . i 1 51 
 
 Words and threats Shall be the war that Henry means to use . . i 1 73 
 
 The army of the queen mean to besiege us. — She shall not need . . i 2 64 
 
 I am too mean a subject for thy wrath i 3 19 
 
 What befel me on a day In this self-place where now we mean to stand iii 1 11 
 
 I think he means to beg a child of her iii 2 27 
 
 Ay, but thou canst do what I mean to ask.— Why, then I will . . iii 2 48 
 
 'Tis the fruits of love I mean. — The fruits of love I mean, my loving liege iii 2 58 
 I did not mean such love. — Why, then you mean not as I thought 
 
 you did iii 2 64 
 
 I know I am too mean to be your queen. And yet too good to be your 
 
 concubine.— You cavil, widow : I did mean, my queeu . . . Iii 2 97 
 
 And so I chide the means that keeps me from it iii 2 141 
 
 With i>atience calm the stonn, While we bethink a means to break 
 
 it off iii 3 39 
 
 I have advertised him by secret means iv 5 9 
 
 And supply his place ; I mean, in bearing weight of government . . iv 6 51 
 
 By fair or foul means we must enter in iv 7 14 
 
 But when the fox hath once got in his nose. He'll soon find means to 
 
 make the body follow iv 7 26 
 
 We'll debate By what -safe means the crown may be recover'd . . iv 7 52 
 
 Know you what this means? Look here, I throw my infamy at thee . v 1 8i 
 I mean, my lords, those powers tliat the queen Hath raised in Gallia 
 
 have arrived our coast v37 
 
 Doth she swoon ? use means for her recovery v 5 45 
 
 AVhat means this armed guard That waits upon your grace? Richard III. i 1 '42 
 
 Our brother is imprison'd by your means. Myself disgraced . . . i 8 78 
 Ever>' man that means to live well endeavours to trust to himself and 
 
 to live without it [conscience] i 4 147 
 
 What means this scene of rude impatience? ii 2 38 
 
 Your grace knows how to bear with him.— You mean, to bear me . . iii 1 128 
 
 And make pursuit where he did mean no chase iii 2 30 
 
 Till Richard wear the garland of the realm.— How ! wear the garland ! 
 
 dost thou mean the crown? iii 2 41 
 
 Pronounced your part, — I mean, your voice, — for crowning of the king iii 4 29 
 His apparent open guilt omitted, I mean, his conversation with Shore's 
 
 wife iii 5 31 
 
MEAN 
 
 1006 
 
 MEAN 
 
 Mean. He fears you mean no good to him .... Richard III. iii 7 87 
 The king ! why, who's that?— I cry you mercy : I mean the lord pro- 
 tector iv 1 19 
 
 A discontented gentleman, Whose humble means match not his haughty 
 
 mind iv 2 37 
 
 Two deep enemies, Foes to my rest . . . , I mean those bastards . . iv 2 76 
 Let me have open means to come to them, And soon I '11 rid you from 
 
 the fear of them iv 2 77 
 
 I mean, that with my soul I love thy daughter, And mean to make her 
 
 queen iv 4 262 
 
 Who dost thou mean shall be her king? — Even he that makes her queen iv 4 264 
 
 I '11 play the e^ves-dropper, To see if any mean to shrink from me. . v 3 222 
 One that made means to come by what he hath. And slaughter'd those 
 
 that were the means to help him v 3 248 
 
 For want of means, poor rats, had hang'd themselves . . . . v 3 331 
 Who did guide, I mean, who set the body and the limbs Of this great 
 
 sport together, as you guess ? Hen. VIII. i 1 46 
 
 Compell'd by hunger And lack of other means, in desperate manner . i 2 35 
 
 Never found again But where they mean to sink ye ii 1 131 
 
 All the clerks, I mean the learned ones, in Christian kingdoms . . ii 2 93 
 
 He, I mean the bishop, did require a respite ii 4 177 
 
 What should this mean? What sudden anger's this? how have I 
 
 reap'dit? iii 2 203 
 
 Till I find more than will or words to do it, I mean your malice . . iii 2 237 
 
 By what means got, I leave to your own conscience . . . . iii 2 327 
 If heaven had pleased to have given me longer life And able means, we 
 
 had not parted thus iv 2 153 
 
 Ween you of better luck, I mean, in perjured witness, than your 
 
 master? v 1 136 
 
 Some of ye, I see, More out of malice than integrity, Would try him to 
 
 the utmost, had ye mean v S 146 
 
 What Troy means fairly shall be spoke aloud . . . Troi. and Cres. 1 3 259 
 And may that soldier a mere recreant prove. That means not, hath not, 
 
 or is not in love ! If then one is, or hath, or means to be. That one 
 
 meets Hector i 3 288 
 
 You depend upon him, I mean?— Sir, I do depend upon the lord . . iii 1 4 
 
 Connnand, I mean, friend. — Who shall I command, sir? . . . . iii 1 27 
 
 What mean these fellows? Know they not Achilles? . . . . iii 3 70 
 
 No man alive can love in such a sort The thing he means to kill . . iv 1 24 
 Then we shall ha' means to vent Our musty superfluity . . Coriolanus i 1 229 
 
 We'll pnt you. Like one that means his proper hanu, in manacles . • i 9 57 
 
 I thank you. I mean to stride your steed i 9 71 
 
 You are censured here in the city, I mean of us 0' the right-hand file . ii 1 25 
 
 Envied against the people, seeking means To pluck away their power . iii 3 95 
 I cannot help it now. Unless, by using means, I lame the foot Of our 
 
 design iv 7 7 
 
 Yet I wish, sir,— I mean for your particular, — you had not Join'd . . iv 7 13 
 
 Who, as I hear, mean to solicit him For mercy to his country . . v 1 72 
 Interrupter of the good That noble-minded Titus means to thee ! T. An. i 1 209 
 
 I know not what it means ; away with her ! — O, let me teach thee ! . ii 3 157 
 
 But, lovely niece, that mean is cut from thee ii 4 40 
 
 Look by and by to have thy sons with thee. Their heads, I mean . iii 1 203 
 
 Alas, sweet aunt, I know not what you mean iv 1 4 
 
 What means my niece Lavinia by these signs? iv 1 8 
 
 Somewhat doth she mean : See, Lucius, see how much she makes of thee iv 1 9 
 
 I think she means that there was more than one Confederate in the fact iv 1 38 
 
 She is deliver'd.— To whom?— I mean, she is brought a-bed . . . iv 2 62 
 
 Have by my means been butcher'd wrongfully iv 4 55 
 
 The eagle suffers little birds to sing, And is not careful what they mean iv 4 84 
 
 For what I mean to do See here in bloody lines I have set down . . v 2 13 
 
 Hark, wretches ! how I mean to martyr you v 2 181 
 
 You know your mother means to feast with me, And calls herself 
 
 Revenge v 2 185 
 
 I fear the emperor means no good to us v 3 10 
 
 I mean, an we be in choler, we'll draw .... Rem,, and Jul. i 1 4 
 
 Have you importuned him by any means? i 1 151 
 
 Nay, that's not so.— I mean, sir, in delay We waste our lights in vain . i 4 44 
 
 We mean well in going to this mask ; But 'tis no wit to go . . . i 4 48 
 And she as nuich in love, her means much less To meet her new-beloved 
 
 any where : But passion lends them power, time means, to meet ii Prol. 11 
 
 'Tis in vain To seek him here that means not to be found . . . ii 1 42 
 
 Bid her devise Some means to come to shrift this afternoon . . . ii 4 192 
 Hadst thou no poison mix'd, no sharp-ground knife, No sudden mean of 
 
 death, though ne'er so mean ? iii 3 45 
 
 Find thou the means, and I '11 find such a man iii 5 104 
 
 Let 's see for means : O mischief, thou are swift To enter in the thoughts 
 
 of desperate men ! v 1 35 
 
 What mean these masterless and gory swords To lie discolour'd ? . . v 3 142 
 
 Bid me devise some mean To rid her from this second marriage . . v 3 24c 
 
 That heaven finds means to kill your joys with love . . . . v 3 293 
 His means most short, his creditors most strait . . T. of Athena i 1 96 
 Shouldst have kept one [farewell] to thyself, for I mean to give thee 
 
 none i 1 276 
 
 Wliat means that trump? i 2 120 
 
 That I might so have rated my expense. As I had leave of means . . ii 2 136 
 
 What heart, head, sword, force, means, but Is Lord Timon's ? . . ii 2 176 
 When the means are gone that buy this praise, The breath is gone 
 
 whereof this praise is made ii 2 178 
 
 Uncover, dogs, and lap. — What does his lordship mean? . . . iii 6 96 
 What man didst thou ever know uuthrift that was beloved after his 
 
 means? iv 3 312 
 
 Who, without those means thou talkest of, didst thou ever know 
 
 beloved? iv 3 313 
 
 I understand thee ; thou hadst some means to keep a dog . . . iv 3 317 
 Our hope in him is dead : let us return, And strain what other means 
 
 is left unto us v 1 230 
 
 By humble message and by promised means v 4 20 
 
 By means whereof this breast of mine hath buried Thoughts . J. Caisar i 2 49 
 What means this shouting? I do fear, the i>eople Choose Csesar for 
 
 their king i 2 79 
 
 We have the falling sickness.— I know not what you mean by that . i 2 259 
 Tis Ctesar that you mean ; is it not, Cassius?— Let it be who it is . . i 3 79 
 They say the senators to-morrow Mean to establish Ciesar as a king . i 3 86 
 Half their faces buried in their cloaks, That by no means I may dis- 
 cover them By any mark of favour ii 1 75 
 
 His means. If he improve them, may well stretch so far As to annoy 
 
 us all ii 1 158 
 
 Portia, what mean you? wherefore rise you now? It is not for your 
 
 ^ health ii 1 234 
 
 Were he not in health. He would embrace the means to come by it . ii 1 259 
 
 Mean. That which melteth fools; I mean, sweet words, Low-crooked 
 
 court'sies .......... J. Ccpsar iii 1 42 
 
 No place will please me so, no mean of death, As here by C»sar . . iii 1 161 
 But what compact mean you to have with us? iii 1 215 
 
 iii 2 136 
 
 iv 1 44 
 
 iv 2 28 
 
 iv 3 71 
 
 iv 3 200 
 
 1 5 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 75 
 
 ii 4 29 
 
 iii 4 135 
 
 IV 1' 33 
 iv 3 50 
 iv 3 146 
 iv 3 163 
 
 V 1 
 
 4 
 ii 1 
 ii 1 
 
 197 
 
 ii 
 
 2 
 
 216 
 
 li 
 ii 
 iii 
 
 2 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 347 
 366 
 106 
 
 iii 
 
 2 
 
 121 
 
 2 148 
 
 I 
 
 iv 3 
 iv 4 
 
 Hear this testament— Which, pardon me, I do not mean to read 
 
 Let our alliance be combined, Our best friends made, our means 
 
 stretcb'd 
 
 They mean this night in Sardis to be quarter'd 
 
 I can raise no money by vile means 
 
 So shall he waste his means, weary his soldiers. Doing himself ofience . 
 
 They mean to warn us at Philippi here, Answering before we do demand 
 
 What is 't you say? the life?— Mean you his majesty? 
 
 Thriftless ambition, that wilt ravin up Thine own life's means ! 
 
 Now I am bent to know, By the worst means, the worst 
 
 How will you live ? — As birds do, mother. —What, with wonns and flies ? 
 
 — With what I get, I mean 
 
 It is myself I mean : in whom I know All the particulars of \ice . 
 What's the disease he means?— 'Tis call'd the evil .... 
 Good God, betimes remove The means that makes us strangers ! . 
 Remove from her the me^ns of all annoyance, And still keep eyes 
 
 upon her 
 
 What does this mean, my lord? — The king doth wake to-niglit Hamlet i 4 
 What may this mean, That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel 
 
 Revisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon? 
 
 What means, and where they keep, What company, at what expense 
 
 But, if 't be he I mean, he's very mid ; Addicted so and so . 
 
 And more above, hath his solicitings, As they fell out by time, by 
 
 means, and place, All given to mine ear ii 2 127 
 
 What is the matter, my lord ?^Between who? — I mean, the matter that 
 
 you read 
 
 And suddenly contrive the means of meeting between him and my 
 
 daughter 
 
 I think their inhibition comes by the means of the late innovation 
 
 As it is most like, if their means are no better 
 
 Are you honest?— My lord?— Are you fair?— Wliat means your lordship? 
 Lady, shall I lie in your lap?— No, my lord.— I mean, my head upon 
 
 your lap ? 
 
 What means this, my lord ? — Marry, this is miching mallecho ; it means 
 
 mischief 
 
 Be not you ashamed to show, he'll not shame to tell you what it means iii 2 156 
 And let them know, both what we mean to do, And what's untimely 
 
 done 
 
 What dost thou mean by this?— Nothing but to show you 
 
 Sith I have cause and will and strength and means To do't 
 
 Let's have no words of this ; but when they ask you what it means, say 
 
 you this iv 5 ., 
 
 For my means, I '11 husband them so well, They shall go far with little iv 5 138 
 His means of death, his obscure funeral, No trophy, sword . . . iv 5 213 
 
 Give these fellows some means to the king iv 6 13 
 
 What should this mean ? Are all the rest come back ? Or is it some abuse? iv 7 50 
 If he be now return 'd. As checking at his voyage, and that he means No 
 
 more to undertake it, I will work him To an exploit . . . iv 7 63 
 Weigh what convenience both of time and means May fit us to our shape iv 7 150 
 I mean, my lord, the opposition of your person in trial . . . . v 2 178 
 Convey the business as I shall find means, and acquaint you withal Lear i 2 no 
 You have heard of the news abroad ; I mean the whispered ones ? . ii 1 
 
 I '11 work the means To make thee cax)able ii 1 
 
 Out, varlet, from my sight ! — What means your grace? . . . . ii 4 
 What mean your graces ? Good my friends, consider You are my guests iii 7 
 Our means secure us, and our mere defects Prove our commodities . iv 1 
 There is means, madam : Our foster-nurse of nature is repose . . iv 4 n 
 Lesthisungovern'dragedissolve the life That wants the means to lead it iv 4 20 
 
 Either say thou 'It do't. Or thrive by other means v 3 34 
 
 Mean you to enjoy him?— Tlie let-alone lies not in your good will . . v 3 78 
 What means that bloody knife?— 'Tis hot, it smokes .... v 3 223 
 I pant for life : some good I mean to do, Despite of mine own nature . v 3 243 
 Found good means To draw from her a prayer of earnest heart Othello i 3 151 
 So shall you have a shorter journey to your desires by the means I shall 
 
 then have to prefer them 
 
 I '11 devise a mean to draw the Moor Out of the way .... 
 A man that languishes in your displeasure. — Who is 't you mean ? . 
 When I have a suit Wherein I mean to touch your love indeed 
 Thou dost mean something : I heard thee say even now, thou likedst 
 
 not that 
 
 Hold him off" awhile. You shall by that i)erceive him and his means 
 To furnish me with some swift means of death For the fair devil . 
 I do beseech you That by your virtuous means I may again Exist 
 Naked in bed, lago, and not mean harm ! It is hypocrisy against the 
 
 devil : They that mean virtuously, and yet do so. The devil their 
 
 virtue tempts, and they t«mpt heaven iv 
 
 What do you mean by this haunting of me ?— Let the devil and his dam 
 
 haunt you ! What did you mean by that same handkerchief you 
 
 gave me? iv _ 
 
 Those that do teach young babes Do it with gentle means and easy tasks iv 2 112 
 
 I have wasted myself out of my means iv 2 188 
 
 If thou hast that in thee indeed, which I have greater reason to believe 
 
 now than ever, I mean purpose, courage and valour . . . iv 2 218 
 
 39 
 31 
 45 
 
 47 
 
 86 
 190 
 30 
 
 ii 
 
 1 
 
 285 
 
 111 
 
 1 
 
 39 
 
 111 
 
 3 
 
 44 
 
 111 
 
 !i 
 
 3i 
 
 iii 
 
 3 
 
 108 
 
 iii 
 
 3 
 
 249 
 
 111 
 
 3 
 
 477 
 
 111 
 
 4 
 
 111 
 
 152 
 
 How do you mean, removing of him ? — Why, by making him uncapable 
 Alas, my lord, what do you mean by that? — Well, do it, and be brief . v 2 
 You shall be yet far fairer than you are. — He means in flesh Ant. and Cleo. i 2 
 They know. By the height, the lowness, or the mean, if dearth Or foison 
 
 follow : the higher Nilus swells. The more it promises . . . ii 7 
 For better might we Have loved without this mean, if on both parts 
 
 This be not cherish'd iii 2 
 
 Know, that to-morrow the last of many battles We mean to fight . . iv 1 
 
 What does he mean? — To make his followers weep iv 2 
 
 It signs well, does it not ?— No.— Peace, I say ! What should this mean ? iv 3 
 Like the spirit of a youth That means to be of note, begins betimes . iv 4 
 This blows my heart : If swift thought break it not, a swifter mean 
 
 Shall outstrike thought iv 6 __ 
 
 Know you what Csesar means to do with me?— I am loath to tell you . v 2 106 
 He that hath her — I mean, that married her, alack, good man ! Cymbeline i 1 18 
 Take it ; It is an earnest of a further gootl That I mean to thee . . i 5 66 
 Blest be those, How mean so'er, that have their honest wills . .16 8 
 
 Though it be allow'd in meaner parties— Yet who tlian he more mean? . ii 3 122 
 
 What means do you make to him? ii 4 3 
 
 O, for such means! Though peril to my modesty, not death on't, I 
 
 would adventure. — Well, then, here's the point . . . . iii 4 154 
 Your means abroad, You have me, rich ; and I will never fail . . iii 4 j8o 
 Thou shouldst neither want my means for thy relief nor my voice . iii 5 115 
 
 234 
 29 
 17 
 
 35 
 
MEAN 
 
 1007 
 
 MEANT 
 
 Mean. Foundations fly the wretched ; such, I mean, Where they should 
 
 be relieved Cymbeline iii 6 7 
 
 I mean, the lines of my body are as well drawn as his . . . . Iv 1 9 
 ' Those runagates ! ' Means he not us ? I partly know him . . . iv 2 64 
 Being scarce made up, I mean, to man, he had not apprehension . . iv 2 no 
 What does he mean ? since death of my dear'st mother It did not speak 
 
 before iv 2 190 
 
 Though mean and mighty, rotting Together, have one dust . . . iv 2 246 
 
 Some falls are means the happier to arise iv 2 403 
 
 But end it by some means for Imogen v 3 83 
 
 If this be so, the gods do mean to strike me To death with mortal joy . v 5 234 
 You holp us, sir, As you did mean indeed to be our brother . . . v 5 423 
 He hath found the meaning, for which we mean To have his head Pericles i 1 143 
 
 Who makes the fairest show means most deceit i 4 75 
 
 He had need mean better tlian his outward show Can any way speak . ii 2 48 
 
 What means the nun? she dies ! help, gentlemen ! v 3 15 
 
 By all means Mer. Wives iv 2 230 ; T. Night iii 2 62 
 
 By no means Meas. for Meas. iii 1 ; Much Ado ii 1 ; M. N. Dream i 1 ; 
 As y. Like It iii 2 ; T. 0/ Athens i 2 ; J. Ccesar ii 1 ; HamXet 13; 14; 
 iii 1 ; Lmr ii 1 ; ii 4 ; iv 3 ; Pericles ii 5 
 What do you [dost thou] mean ? 3*. Night i 3 ; J. Ccesar iv 3 ; Macbeth 
 
 ii 2 : Lear iii 7 ; Othello iii 3 
 
 What means this? As Y. Like It iii 5 ; Hen. F. iv 7 ; 1 Hen. VI, i 3 ; 
 
 Hen. VIII. v 2 ; T. Andron. iv 1 ; Hamlet iii 2 ; Ant. andCleo. iv 2 
 
 What mean you ? Govt, of Errors i2; L. L. iMst v 2 ; Hen. VIII. v 1 ; 
 
 J, C(vsar ii 2 ; -^ nt. and Cleo. ii 5 ; iv 2 ; Pericles ii 1 ; iv 1 
 
 Mean affairs. If one of mean affairs May plod it in a week, why may not 
 
 I Glide thither in a day? Cyniheline iii 2 
 
 Mean -apparelled. Oftentimes he goes but mean-apparell'd T. of Shrew iii 2 
 Mean array. Neither art thou the worse For this poor furniture and 
 
 mean array iv 3 
 
 Mean attempts. Such bare, such lewd, such mean attempts 1 Hen IV. iii 2 
 Mean attire. I '11 put myself in jjoor and mean attire . -4s Y. Like /( i 3 
 Mean-bom. Let pale-faced fear keep with the mean-born man 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 335 
 Inquire me out some mean-bom gentleman, Whom I will marry straight 
 
 to Clarence' daughter Ricliard HI. iv 2 54 
 
 Mean condition. If one so rude and of so mean condition May pass into 
 
 the presence of a king 2 Hen. VI. v 1 64 
 
 Mean dependance. 'Tis a cause that hath no mean dependance Upon 
 
 our joint and several dignities Troi. and Cres. ii 2 192 
 
 Mean eyes. Yet you do well To show Lord Timon that mean eyes have 
 
 seen The foot above the head T.ofA thens i 1 93 
 
 Mean habiliments. We will unto your father's Even in these honest 
 
 mean habiliments T. of Shrew iv 3 172 
 
 Mean happiness. It is no mean happiness therefore, to be seated in the 
 
 mean Mer. of Venice 12 7 
 
 Mean meaning. A very mean meaning .... T.(^Shrewv2 31 
 Mean men. Tliat which in mean men we intitle patience Is pale cold 
 
 cowardice in noble breasts Richard II. 1 2 33 
 
 Mean obsequies. All in vain are these mean obsequies . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 146 
 Mean task. This my mean task Would be as heavy to me as odious 
 
 Tempest iii 1 
 
 Meander. Here's a maze trod indeed Through forth-rights and meanders ! iii 3 
 
 Meaner. My meaner ministers Their several kinds have done. . . iii 3 
 
 Thou and thy meaner fellows your last service Did worthily perform . iv 1 
 
 That very hour and in the self-same inn A meaner woman was delivered 
 
 Of such a burden, male twins Covi. of Errors 11 
 
 Some Florentine, Some Neapolitan, or meaner man of Pisa . T. of Shrew i 1 210 
 Whom I from meaner form Have bench'd and rear'd to worship W. Tale i 2 313 
 Choked with ambition of the meaner sort . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 
 And meaner than myself have had like fortune . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 
 Kings it [hoi>e] makes gods, and meaner creatures kings Richard III. v 2 
 We live not to be grip'd by meaner persons . . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 
 
 I know the sound of Marcius' tongue From every meaner man Coriolanus i 6 
 Youngling, learn thou to make some meaner choice . T. Andron. ii 1 
 
 These hands do lack nobility, that they strike A meaner than myself; 
 
 since I myself Have given myself the cause . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 
 Some natural notes about her body. Above ten thousand meaner move- 
 ables Would testify Cymbeline ii 2 
 
 And though it be allow'd in meaner parties — Yet who than he more mean ? ii 3 121 
 Meanest. What, thou meanest an officer ?— Ay, sir . , Com. of Errors iv 3 29 
 Will you win your love with a French brawl*?— How meanest thou? 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 10 
 So honour peereth in the meanest habit . . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 176 
 Vanquish'd as I am, I yield to thee. Or to the meanest groom 2 Hen. VI, ii 1 185 
 
 And make the meanest of you earls and dukes iv 8 39 
 
 If thou meanest well, I greet thee well v 1 14 
 
 What mean'st thou, that thou help'st me not? . . Richard III. \ 4 281 
 There's not the meanest spirit on our party Without a heart to dare or 
 
 sword to draw When Helen is defended . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 156 
 What meanest thou to curse thus? — Do I curse thee? . . . . v 1 30 
 How now, young man ! mean'st thou to light to-day? . . . . v 3 29 
 As far as doth the Capitol exceed The meanest house in Rome C(yriolanus iv 2 40 
 Then prosecute the meanest or the best For these contempts T. Androiu iv 4 33 
 But if thou mean'st not well, I do beseech thee— Madam ! Rom. and Jul. ii 2 150 
 What mean'st by this ?— To go out of my dialect, which you discommend 
 
 Lear ii 2 114 
 A sight most pitiful in the meanest wretch, Past speaking of in a king ! iv 6 208 
 B'en a woman, and commanded By such poor passion as the maid that 
 
 milks And does the meanest chares . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 'io 75 
 Bids thee study on what fair demands Thou mean'st to have him grant thee v 2 n 
 His meanest garment, That ever hath but clipp'd his body, is dearer In 
 
 my respect than all the hairs above thee .... Cymbeline ii 3 138 
 You have abused me ; ' His meanest garment ! ' — Ay, I said so, sir . ii 3 155 
 Though they did change me to the meanest bird That flies . Pericles iv 6 108 
 What meanest thou? L, L. Lost v2; T. Night iii 4 ; 2 Hen, VI. i 3 ; 
 
 T. Andron. iv 2 ; /. Ctesar i 1 
 Meaneth. He meaneth with a corded ladder To climb celestial Silvia's 
 
 chamber-window T. G. of Ver, ii 6 33 
 
 Meaning. When thou didst not, savage, Know thine own meaning Tempest i 2 356 
 Thou dost snore distinctly ; There's meaning in thy snores . . . ii 1 218 
 Yet I thank you, Meaning henceforth to trouble you no more T. G. of V, ii 1 125 
 The fall is in the ort ' dissolutely : the ort is, according to our meaning,. 
 
 ' resolutely : his meaning is good Mer. Wives i 1 263 
 
 Spake he so doubtfully, thou couldst not feel his meaning? Com. of Errors ii 1 51 
 
 The folded meaning of your words' deceit iii 2 36 
 
 There's a double meaning in that MuchAdoiiS^j 
 
 By my troth, I have no moral meaning ; I meant, plain holy-thistle , iii 4 80 
 
 There's one meaning well suited v 1 230 
 
 As swift as lead, sir.— The meaning, pretty ingenioua ? . . L. L. Lost iii 1 59 
 
 123 
 71 
 24 
 
 136 
 27 
 
 73 
 83 
 29 
 
 Meaning. What's your dark meaning, mouse, of this light word ? 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 19 
 
 We need more light to find your meaning out v 2 21 
 
 Love takes the meaning in love's conference . . , M. N. Dream ii 2 46 
 Whereof who chooses his meaning chooses you . . Mer. of Venice i 2 34 
 My meaning in saying he is a good man is to have you understand me 
 
 that he is suflicient i 3 15 
 
 I pray thee, understand a plain man in his plain meaning . . . iii 5 63 
 
 Meaning me a beast AsY. Like It iv 3 49 
 
 Meaning thereby that grapes were made to eat and lips to open . . v 1 38 
 Speakest thou in sober meanings? — By my life, I do . . . . v 2 76 
 He hath some meaning in his mad attire . . . . T. ofShrevj iii 2 126 
 Left me liere behind, to expound the meaning or moral of his signs . iv 4 79 
 Now you know my meaning.— A very mean meaning . . . . v 2 30 
 Which, if it speed, Is wicked meaning in a lawful deed . . All's Well iii 7 45 
 
 My meaning in 't, I protest, was very honest iv 3 246 
 
 And now behold the meaning v 3 305 
 
 By my troth, I would not undertake her in this company. Is that the 
 
 meaning of 'accost'? T. Night i 3 62 
 
 His false cunning, Not meaning to partake with me in danger . . v 1 90 
 To know the meaning Of dangerous majesty .... K. John iv 2 212 
 'Tis not my meaning To raze one title of your honour out Richard II. ii 3 74 
 As who should say, ' I would thou wert the man That would divorce 
 
 this terror from my heart ; ' Meaning the king v 4 10 
 
 Have too lavishly Wrested his meaning and authority . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 58 
 Or sliall we sparingly show you far oft" The Dauphin's meaning? Hen. V. i 2 240 
 I do partly understand your meaning.— Why then, rejoice therefore . iii 6 53 
 Teach your cousin to consent winking. — I will wink on her to consent, 
 
 my lord, if you will teach her to know my meaning . . . v 2 334 
 
 Her meaning is. No way to that, for weakness, which she enter'd 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 24 
 Is as innocent From meaning treason to oiu- royal person As is the 
 
 sucking lamb or harmless dove 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 70 
 
 Well guess'd, believe me ; for that was my meaning . 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 22 
 
 Till then, 'tis wisdom to conceal our meaning iv 7 60 
 
 Come, come, we know your meaning .... Richard III. i 3 74 
 I will not reason what is meant hereby, Because I will be guiltless of 
 
 the meaning. Here are the keys i 4 95 
 
 Thus, like the formal vice, Iniquity, I moralize two meanings in one word iii 1 83 
 Our friends, Somewhat against our meaning, have prevented . . iii 5 55 
 
 Saying he would make his son Heir to the crown ; meaning indeed his 
 
 house iii 5 78 
 
 Be not so hasty to confound my meaning iv 4 261 
 
 Ever double Both in his words and meaning . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 39 
 Otherwise He knew his man. — O, meaning you . . Troi. and Cres, ii 1 142 
 
 Thou know'st our meaning T. Andron, ii 3 271 
 
 Write down thy mind, bewray thy meaning so ii 4 3 
 
 And by still practice leani to know thy meaning . . . .. iii 2 45 
 Take our good meaning, for our judgement sits Five times in that ere 
 
 once in our five wits Rom. and Jul. i 4 46 
 
 Constrains a man to tx)w in the hams. — Meaning, to court'sy . . ii 4 58 
 Meaning to keep her closely at my cell, Till I conveniently could send v 3 255 
 To atone your fears With my more noble meaning . . T. of Athens v 4 59 
 
 That's not my meaning Hamlet ii 1 31 
 
 I am no honest man if there be any good meaning towards you . Lear i 2 150 
 We are not the first Who, with best meaning, have incurr'd the worst . v 3 4 
 To be naked with her friend in bed An hour or more, not meaning any 
 
 harm? — Naked in bed, lago, and not mean harm ! . . Othello iv 1 4 
 You have heard nmch.— I have fair meanings, sir . . Ant, and Cleo. ii 6 67 
 
 Read, and declare the meaning Cymbeline v 6 434 
 
 He has found the meaning : But I will gloze with him . . Pericles i 1 109 
 
 He hath found the meaning, for which we mean To have his head . i 1 143 
 
 Meanly. My wife, not meanly proud of two such boys . Com. of Errors i 1 59 
 
 He can sing A mean most meanly L. L. I^ost v 2 328 
 
 His daughter meanly have I match'd in marriage . . Richard III. iv 3 37 
 
 Though train'd up thus meanly Cymbeline iii 3 82 
 
 Meant. You have taken it wiselier than I meant you should . Tempest ii 1 21 
 Why, fool, I meant not thee ; I meant thy master , . T. G. of Ver. ii 5 51 
 
 I think my cousin meant well Mer. Wives i 1 265 
 
 I will go further than I meant, to pluck all fears out of you 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 206 
 He denied you had in him no right— He meant he did me none C. of Er. iv 2 8 
 He loved my niece your daughter and meant to acknowledge it Much Ado i 2 13 
 He meant to take the present time by the top and instantly break with 
 
 you of it i 2 15 
 
 I have no moral meaning ; I meant, plain holy-thistle . . . .- iii 4 80 
 
 In faith, my hand meant nothing to my sword v 1 57 
 
 I meant not so.— What, what? first praise me and again say no? L. L. L. iv 1 13 
 To show my skill. That more for praise tlian purpose meant to kill . iv 1 29 
 Lysander riddles very prettily : Now much beshrew my manners and 
 
 my pride, If Hennia meant to say Lysander bed . M. N. Dream ii 2 55 
 That *many' may be meant By the fool multitude . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 25 
 He stamp'd and swore, As if the vicar meant to cozen him T. of Shrew iii 2 170 
 
 I pray you, tell me what you meant by that v 2 27 
 
 In his proper stream o'erflows himself. — la it not meant damnable in us, 
 
 to be trumpeters of our unlawful intents? . . . All's Well iv 3^ 31 
 What, sovereign sir, I did not well I meant well . . . W, Tale v 3 3 
 You take the matter otherwise tlian is meant .... Hen. V. iii 2 137 
 Main chance, father, you meant ; but I meant Maine . . 2 Hen. VI, i 1 212 
 
 I will take my death, I never meant him any ill ii 3 gi 
 
 I can give the loser leave to chide. — Far truer spoke than meant . . iii 1 183 
 
 Things are often spoke and seldom meant iii 1 268 
 
 To say the truth, so Judas kiss'd his master, And cried ' all hail ! ' when 
 
 as he meant all harm 3 Hen. VI. v 7 34 
 
 I will not reason what is meant hereby .... Richard III. i 4 94 
 I reprehended them ; And ask'd the mayor what meant this wilful silence iii 7 28 
 All the gentry ; for the most part such To whom as great a charge as 
 
 little honour He meant to lay upon .... Hen. VIII. i 1 78 
 
 I wouUl have play'd The part my father meant to act upon . . . i 2 195 
 Yet I am richer than my liase accusers. That never knew what truth meant ii 1 105 
 A gracious king that pardons all offences Malice ne'er meant . . . ii 2 69 
 
 That's to say, I meant to rectify my conscience ii 4 203 
 
 I am sorry my integrity should breed, And service to his majesty and 
 
 you, So deep suspicion, where all faith was meant , . . . iii 1 53 
 
 He was never, But where he meant to ruin, pitiful iv 2 40 
 
 Rather, If there be faith in men, meant for his trial. And fair purgation 
 
 to the world, than malice v 3 151 
 
 You smile and mock me, as if I meant naughtily . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 38 
 And meant, indeed, to occupy the argument no longer . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 105 
 But thankful even for hate, that is meant love iii 5 149 
 
MEANT 
 
 1008 
 
 MEAT 
 
 Meant. Except they meant to bathe in reeking wounds, Or memorize 
 
 another Golgotha, I cannot tell Macbeth i 2 39 
 
 I fear'd he did but trifle, And meant to wreck thee . . . HaiiUet ii 1 113 
 Do you think I meant country matters?— I think nothing, my lord . iii 2 123 
 Will he tell us what this show meant?— Ay, or any show that you'll 
 
 show him iii 2 153 
 
 That praised my lord such-a-one's horse, when he meant to beg it . v 1 94 
 This, it seems, Roderigo meant to have sent this damned villain Othello v 2 316 
 With which I meant To scourge the ingratitude that despiteful Rome 
 
 Cast on my noble father Ant. and Clco. ii 6 21 
 
 Now the witch take me, if I meant it thus ! iv 2 37 
 
 But when he meant to quail and shake the orb, He was as rattling 
 
 thunder v 2 85 
 
 When nature framed this piece, she meant thee a good turn . Pericles iv 2 151 
 The gods for murder seemed so content To punish them ; although not 
 
 done, but meant v 3 Gower 99 
 
 Heantest. Make thee beg jmrdon for thy passed speech And say it was 
 
 thy mother that thou meant'st 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 222 
 
 Meantime. In the meantime let me be tliat I am . . . Mtich Ado i 3 38 
 In the meantime I will so fashion the matter that Hero shall be absent ii 2 47 
 
 Meantime let wonder seem familiar v 4 70 
 
 Meantime receive such welcome at my hand . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 169 
 In the meantime I will draw a bill of properties . . M. N. Dream i 2 107 
 Nerissa and myself meantime Will live as maids and widows Mcr. ofVen. iii 2 311 
 
 Meantime the court sliall hear Bellario's letter iv 1 149 
 
 Meantime, forget this new-fall'n dignity . . . .AsY. Like Itv4 182 
 In the mean time, what hear you of these wars? . . . All's Well iv 8 44 
 Meantime, sweet sister, AVe will not part from hence . . T. Night v 1 393 
 And in the mean time sojourn'd at my father's ... A'. John i 1 103 
 Meantime but ask What you would have refonn'd that is not well . iv 2 43 
 
 Mean time let this defend my loyalty Richard IL i 1 67 
 
 I will desire you to live in the mean time, and eat your victuals Hen. V.\ 1 35 
 Meantime look gracious on thy prostrate thrall . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 117 
 Meantime your cheeks do counterfeit our roses ; For pale they look . ii 4 62 
 Meantime, in signal of my love to thee, . . . Willi . . . wear this rose ii 4 121 
 Meantime, this deep disgrace in brotherhood Touches me Riclwrd III. i 1 m 
 I will deliver you, or else lie foryou : Meantime, have patience . . i 1 116 
 
 Meantime, God grants that we have need of you i 3 77 
 
 Meantime, but think how I may do thee good iv 3 33 
 
 In the mean time, against thou shalt awake, Shall Romeo by my letters 
 
 know our drift I^ym. and Jul. iv \ 113 
 
 Meantime forbear. And let mischance be slave to patience . . . v 3 220 
 Meantime I writ to Romeo, That he should hither come. . . . v 3 246 
 His lordship is but merry with me ; He cannot want fifty five hundred 
 
 talents. — But in the mean time he wants less . . T. of Athens iii 2 44 
 Meantime we thank you for your well-took labour . . . Hamlet ii 2 83 
 To laugh too ; though, in the mean time, some necessary question of 
 
 the play be then to be considered iii 2 47 
 
 Meantime we shall express our darker purpose .... Lear i 1 37 
 In the mean time, Let me be thought too busy in my fears . Othello iii 3 252 
 Farewell, my lord : what you shall know meantijne Of stirs abroad, I 
 
 shall beseech you, sir, To let me be i>artaker . . Ant, atul- Cleo. i 4 81 
 
 The mean time, lady, I'll raise the prejiaration of a war . . . , iii 4 25 
 
 I have many other ways to die ; meantime Laugh at his challenge . iv 1 5 
 
 Meanwhile must be an earnest motion Made to the queen . Hen. VIII. ii 4 233 
 
 Meanwhile I am possess'd of that is mine T. Andron. i 1 408 
 
 Meanwhile, sir, with the little skill I have. Full well shalt thou perceive 
 
 how much I dare ii 1 43 
 
 Meanwhile here's money for thy charges iv 3 105 
 
 Measles. So shall my lungs Coin words till their decay against those 
 
 measles. Which we disdain should tetter us . . Coriolanus iii 1 78 
 
 Measurable. Congruent and measurable for the afternoon . L. L. Lost v 1 97 
 Measure. How shall that Claribel Measure us back to Naples? Tempest ii 1 259 
 A true-devoted pilgrim is not weary To measure kingdoms with his 
 
 feeble steps ; Much less shall she . . . . T. G. ofVer. ii 7 10 
 
 Come not within the measure of my wrath v 4 127 
 
 I have appointed mine host of de Jarteer to measure our weapon M,W. i 4 124 
 And twenty glow-wonns shall our lanterns be, To guide our measure . v 5 83 
 He professes to have received no sinister measure from his judge 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 257 
 Like doth quit like, and measure still for measure . . . . v 1 416 
 An ell and three quarters will not measure her from hip to hip C. ofEr. iii 2 113 
 
 And therewithal took measure of my body iv 3 9 
 
 Did he break out into tears? — In great measure . . . Much Ado i 1 25 
 Why are you thus out of measure sad? — There is no measure in the 
 
 occasion that breeds 13 2 
 
 Tell him tliere is measure in every thing and so dance out the answer . ii 1 74 
 
 As a Scotch jig, a measure, and a cinque pace ii 1 77 
 
 Mannerly-modest, as a measure, full of state and ancientrj* . . . ii 1 80 
 
 ' I measure him,' says she, * by my own spirit ' ii 3 149 
 
 Measure his woe the length and breadth of mine v 1 11 
 
 And justice always whirls in equal measure . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 384 
 They have measured many a mile To tread a measure with you on this 
 
 grass V 2 187 
 
 If they have measured many. The measure then of one is easily told . v 2 190 
 Tell How many inches doth fill up one mile.— Tell her, we measure 
 
 them by weary steps v 2 194 
 
 Then, in our measure do but vouchsafe one change . . . . v 2 209 
 And so the measure ends, — More measure of this measure . . . v 2 221 
 I will move storms, I will condole in some measure . M. N. Dream i 2 30 
 In some slight measure it will pay, If for his tender here I make some 
 
 stay iii 2 86 
 
 Faintness constraineth me To measure out my length on this cold bed . iii 2 429 
 Where is the horse that doth untread again His tedious measures with 
 
 the unbated fire That he did pace them first? . . Mer. of Venice ii 6 11 
 Allay thy ecstasy ; In nieasure rein thy joy ; scant this excess . . iii 2 113 
 Therefore haste away, For we must measure twenty miles to-day . . iii 4 84 
 Here lie I down, and measure out niy grave . . . As Y. Like It ii G z 
 May in some Httle measure draw a belief from you, to do yourself good v 2 63 
 I have trod a measure ; I have flattered a lady ; I liave been politic . v 4 45 
 According to the measure of their states . . . . . . v 4 181 
 
 Brides and bridegrooms all, With measure heap'd in joy, to the measures 
 
 fall V 4 1B5 
 
 So, to your pleasures : I am for other than for dancing measures . . v 4 199 
 Curst And shrewd and froward, so beyond all measure . . T. of Shrew i 2 90 
 Gfo to the feast, revel and domineer, Carouse full measure . . . iii 2 227 
 Your husband, being troubled with a shrew. Measures my husband's 
 
 sorrow by his woe v 2 29 
 
 Though the devil lead the measure, such are to be followed '. All's Well ii 1 58 
 This is hard and undeser\'ed measure ii 3 273 
 
 Measure. That he might take a measure of his own judgements 
 
 All's Welliv 3 38 
 The triplex, sir, is a good tripping measure . . . . T. Night v 1 41 
 
 Then he's a rogue, and a passy measures panyn v 1 206 
 
 As your charities Shall best instruct you, measure me . . W. Tale ii 1 114 
 
 Hath not my gait in it the measure of the court? 1^4757 
 
 I trust we shall, If not fill up the measure of her will, Yet in some 
 
 measure satisfy her so That we shall stop her exclamation K. John ii 1 556 
 Shall braying trumpets and loud churlish drums, Clamours of hell, be 
 
 measures to our pomp? iii 1 304 
 
 With his shears and measure in his hand, Standing on slipi>ers . . iv 2 ig6 
 When English measure backward their owni ground In faint retire . v 5 3 
 Thou dost consentdn some large measure to thy father's death Rich. II. i 2 25 
 Tliy steps no more Than a delightful measure or a dance . . . i 3 291 
 They have let the dangerous enemy Measure our confines with such 
 
 peaceful steps iii 2 125 
 
 My legs can keep no measure in delight, When my poor heart no 
 
 measure keejjs in grief : Therefore, no dancing iii 4 7 
 
 These news. Having been well, that would have made me sick, Being 
 
 sick, have in some measure made me well . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 139 
 You do measure the heat of our livers \vith the bitteniess of your galls i 2 198 
 
 Their memory Shall as a pattern or a measure live iv 4 76 
 
 For the one, I have neither words nor measure, and for the other, I have 
 
 no strength in measure, yet a reasonable measure in strength Hen. V. v 2 141 
 To add more measure to your woes, I come to tell you things 3 Hmi. VI. ii 1 105 
 
 Or fortune given me measure of revenge ii 3 32 
 
 Measure for measure must be answered ii 6 55 
 
 All dissembling set aside. Tell me for truth the measure of his love . iii 3 120 
 Our dreadful marches to delightful measures . . . Richard III, i I 8 
 I have half a dozen healths To drink to these fair ladies, and a measure 
 
 To lead 'em once again Hen. VIII. i 4 106 
 
 Know by measure Of their observant toil the enemies' weight 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 202 
 
 Fair desires, in all fair measure, fairly guide them ! iii 1 47 
 
 He cannot but with measure fit the honours Which we devise him Cor. ii 2 J27 
 Yet your good will Must have that thanks from Rome, after the 
 
 measure As you intended well v 1 46 
 
 Loved me above the measure of a father ; Nay, godded me, indeed . v 3 10 
 But let them measure us by wlmt they will; We'll measure them a 
 
 measure, and be gone Rom. and Jul. i 4 9 
 
 The measure done, I '11 watoh her place of stand i 5 52 
 
 If the measure of thy joy Be heap'd like mine and that thy skill be 
 
 more ii 6 24 
 
 There is no end, no limit, measure, bound. In that word's death . . iii 2 125 
 Fall upon the ground, as I do now, Taking the measure of an unmade 
 
 grave . . . . • iii 8 70 
 
 And fiU'd the time With all licentious measure . . T. of Athens v 4 4 
 
 mighty Csesar ! dost thou lie so low? Are all thy conquests, glories, 
 
 triumphs, spoils, Shrunk to this little measure? . . J. Ccesar iii 1 150 
 Be large in mirth ; anon we'll drink a measure The table roxmd Macbeth iii 4 11 
 By the grace of Grace, We will perform in measure, time and place • v 8 73 
 If you will measure your lubber's length again, tarry . . . Lear i 4 100 
 5Iy life will be too short, And every measure fail me . . , . iv 7 3 
 A measure to the health of black Othello .... Othello ii 3 32 
 Nor for measures of lawn, nor for gowns, petticoats, nor caps . . iv 3 73 
 But this dotage of our general's O'erfiows the measure . Ant. aTid Cleo. i 1 2 
 
 1 must Rid all the sea of pirates ; then, to send Measures of wheat to 
 
 Rome ii 6 37 
 
 Cold and sickly He vented them ; most narrow measure lent me . . iii 4 8 
 That he should dream, Knowing all measures, the full Ctesar will 
 
 Answer his emptiness ! iii 13 35 
 
 Crush him together rather than unfold His measure duly . Cymbeline i 1 27 
 
 O, above measure false ! ii 4 113 
 
 Nor measure our good minds By this rude place we live in . . . iii 6 65 
 I have heard, you knights of Tyre Are excellent in making ladies trip ; 
 
 And that their measures are as excellent .... Pericles ii 3 104 
 Measured. Whose honour cannot Be measured or confined . Tempest v 1 122 
 We have measured many miles To tread a measure with her . L. L. Lost v 2 184 
 If they have measured many. The measure then ojf one is easily told . v 2 189 
 If to come hither you have measured miles, And many miles . . v 2 191 
 
 And so we measured swords and parted . ... As Y. Like Itv4 91 
 He had himself The lands and waters 'twixt your throne and his 
 
 Measured to look upon you ; whom he loves . . . W. Tale v 1 145 
 Y^ou are, I think, assured I love you not. — I am assured, if I be measured 
 
 rightly, Your majesty hath no just cause to hate me . 2 Hen. IV v 2 65 
 
 ' Who hath measured the ground ? Hen. V. iii 7 137 
 
 Your cause of sorrow Must not be measured by his worth . Macbeth v 8 45 
 Till you had measured how long a fool you were upon the ground Cymb. i 2 25 
 
 Measureless liar Coriolanits v 6 103 
 
 Shut up In measureless content Macbeth ii 1 17 
 
 Measuring. My merry host hath had the measuring of their weapons 
 
 Mer, Wives ii 1 215 
 How he comes o'er us with our wilder days, Not measuring what use we 
 
 made of them Hen. V. i 2 268 
 
 Measuring his att'ections by my own Rom. and Jul. i 1 133 
 
 Meat. Is't near dinner-time? — I would it were, That you might kill 
 
 your stomach on your meat T. G. of Vei: i 2 65 
 
 I am one that am nourisheil by my victuals and would fain have meat . ii 1 181 
 By my troth, I cannot abide the smell of hot meat since . Mer. Wives i 1 297 
 
 That's meat and drink to nie, now i 1 306 
 
 I wash, wring, brew, bake, scour, dress meat and drink . . . . i 4 102 
 
 In the thanksgiving before meat Meas. for Meas. i 2 16 
 
 She is so hot because the meat is cold ; The meat is cold because you 
 
 come not home ; You come not home because you have no stomach 
 
 Com. of Errors i 2 47 
 ' Your meat doth bui-n,' quoth I ; ' My gold ! ' quoth he . . . . ii 1 63 
 I think the meat wants that I have. — In good time, sir ; what's that? — 
 
 Basting ii 2 57 
 
 That never meat sweet-savour'd in thy taste, Unless I spake, or look'd, 
 
 or touch'd or carved to thee _i| 2 119 
 
 Good meat, sir, is common ; that every churl atTords . . ■ . iii 1 24 
 Thou say'st his meat was sauced with thy npbrai<lings . . - . y 1 74 
 'Twas the boy that stole vour meat, and you '11 beat the post Much Ado ii 1 206 
 A tnan loves the meat in his youth that he cannot endure in his age . ii 3 247 
 In despite of his heart, he eats his meat without grudging . . . iii 4 90 
 Cover the table, serve in the meat, and we will come in . Mer. of Venice iii 5 64 
 
 For the meat, sir, it shall be covered iii 5 67 
 
 Were to put good meat into an unclean dish . . . As Y. Like It iii 3 36 
 
 It is meat and drink to me to see a clown v 1 11 
 
 'Tis burnt ; and so is all the meat T. qf Shrew iv I 164 
 
MEAT 
 
 1009 
 
 MEEKLY 
 
 Heat. Be not so disquiet : The meat was well, if you were so contented 
 
 T. of Shreii; iv 1 172 
 
 She eat no meat to-<lay, nor none shall eat iv 1 200 
 
 As with the meat, some undeserved fault I'll find about the making of 
 
 the bed i v 1 202 
 
 Am starved for meat, giddy for lack of sleep iv 3 9 
 
 It is too choleric a meat. How say you to a fat tripe finely broil'd? . iv 3 19 
 Thou false deluding slave, That feed'st me with the very name of meat iv 3 32 
 Thou see'st how diligent I am To dress thy meat myself and bring it 
 
 thee iv 3 40 
 
 The poorest service is repaid with thanks ; And so shall mine, before . 
 
 you touch the meat iv 3 46 
 
 I think, sir, you can eat none of this homely meat . . . All's Well ii 2 49 
 And who abstains from meat that is not gaunt? . . Richard II, ii 1 76 
 Away, you mouldy rogue, away I I am meat for your master 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 135 
 What you want in meat, we'll have in drink : but you nmat bear . . v 3 30 
 
 If you be not too much cloyed with fat meat Epil. 28 
 
 I have eat no meat these five days 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 41 
 
 Chatr and bran ! porridge after meat ! , . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 263 
 Tliat dogs must eat, That meat was made for mouths . . Coriolanus i 1 211 
 Anger's my meat; I sup upon myself. And so shall starve with feeding iv 2 50 
 Your soldiers use him as the grace 'fore meat, Their talk at table . . iv 7 3 
 And an old hare hoar Is very good meat in Lent . , Royn. and Jul. ii 4 143 
 Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat . . . . iii 1 25 
 A plague o' both your houses ! They liave made woims' meat of me . iii 1 112 
 Look to tlie baked meats, good Angelica : Spare not for cost . . . iv 4 5 
 To see meat fill knaves and wine heat fools . . . T. of Athens 1 1 271 
 Let my meat make thee silent.— I scorn thy meat ; 'twould choke me . 12 36 
 It grieves me to see so many dip their meat in one man's blood . . 1 2 41 
 Invite them without knives ; Good for their meat, and safer for their 
 
 lives i 2 46 
 
 There's no meat like 'em : I could wish my best friend at such a feast . i 2 8i 
 This slave, Unto his honour, has my lord's meat in him : Why should it 
 
 thrive ? iii 1 60 
 
 Why then preferr'd you not your sums and bills. When your false mas- 
 ters eat of my lord's meat ? iii 4 50 
 
 To let the meat cool ere we can agree upon the first place , . . iii 6 76 
 Make the meat be beloved more than the man that gives it . . . iii 6 85 
 Where feed'st thou o' days, Apemantus ? — Where my stomach finds meat i v 3 294 
 Your greatest want is, you want much of meat. Why should you want? iv 3 419 
 AU I kept were knaves, to serve in meat to villains . . . . iv 3 485 
 In the names of all the gods at once, V\v>\\ what meat doth this our 
 
 Cfesar feed, That he is grown so great? . . . . J. CtKsar i 2 149 
 The sauce to meat is ceremony ; Meeting were bare without it Macbeth iii 4 36 
 We may again Give to our tables meat, sleep to our nights . . . iii 6 34 
 The funeiul baked meats Did coldly luruish forth the marriage tables 
 
 Hamlet i 2 180 
 Cut the egg i' the middle, and eat up the meat .... Lear i 4 174 
 
 A knave ; a rascal ; an eater of broken meats ii 2 16 
 
 The green-eyed monster which doth mock The meat it feeds on Othello iii 3 167 
 The messengers of Venice stay the meat : Go in, and weep not . . iv 2 170 
 Sir, I will eat no meat, I'll not drink, sir . . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 49 
 Tliere is cold meat i' the cave; we'll browse on that, Whilst what we 
 
 have kill'd be cook'd Cymbeline iii 6 38 
 
 Here's money for my meat : I would have left it on the board . . iii 6 50 
 You come in faint for want of meat, depart reeling with too much drink v 4 163 
 All viands that I eat do seem unsavoury, Wishing him my meat Pericles ii 3 32 
 Get fire and meat for these poor men : 'T has been a turbulent and 
 
 stonny niglit iii 2 3 
 
 Mecaanas. I do not know, Mecsenas ; ask Agrippa . . Ant. a7id Cleo. ii 2 17 
 The present need Speaks to atone you. — Worthily spoken, Mecaenas . ii 2 102 
 Welcome from Egypt, sir.— Half the heart of Catsar, worthy Mecienas ! ii 2 175 
 
 Mechanic. The poor mechanic porters Hen. V. i 2 200 
 
 Do not bid me Dismiss my soldiers, or capitulate Again with Rome's 
 
 mechanics : tell me not Wherein I seem unnatural . . Coriolanus v 8 83 
 To stand On more mechanic compliment . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 'i 32 
 Mechanic slaves With greasy aprons, rules, and hammers . . . v 2 209 
 
 Mechanical salt-butter rogue 1 Mer. Wives ii 2 290 
 
 A crew of patches, rude mechanicals, That work for bread M. N. Dream iii 2 9 
 Haled thither By most mechanical and dirty hand . . .2 Hen. IV. v 6 38 
 Base dunghill villain and mechanical, I'll have thy head for this 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 3 196 
 
 Being mechanical, you ought not walk Upon a labouring day J. Ciesar i 1 3 
 
 U^hante. O mechante fortune 1 Do not run away . . Hen. V. iv 5 5 
 
 Medal. He that wears her like her medal, luinging About his neck W. Tale i 2 307 
 
 Meddle. More to know Did never meddle with my thoughts . Tem'pest i 2 22 
 
 I will teach a scurvy jack-a-nape priest to meddle or make . M. Wives i 4 116 
 
 You were best meddle with buck-washing iii 3 165 
 
 They are to meddle with none but the prince's subjects . . M. Ado iii 3 34 
 The less you meddle or make with them, why, the more is for your 
 
 honesty iii 3 55 
 
 Do not you meddle ; let me deal in this v 1 101 
 
 Go ply thy needle ; meddle not with her .... T, of Shrew ii 1 25 
 
 We will not meddle with him till be come .... All's Well iv 3 41 
 Meddle you must, that's certain, or forswear to wear iron . T. Night iii 4 275 
 Pox on 't, I '11 not meddle with him.— Ay, but he will not now be pacified 
 
 iii 4 308 
 I'll not meddle with it tconscience] : it is a dangerous thing Richard III. i 4 137 
 For my part, I'll not meddle nor make no further , . Troi. and Cres. i 1 14 
 I'll not meddle in't Let her be as she is : if she be fair, 'tis the better i 1 66 
 For my part, I 'II meddle nor make no more i' the matter . . . i 1 85 
 There is a mystery — with whom relation Diu^t never meddle . . iii 3 202 
 Do you meddle with my master?— Ay ; 'tis an honester service than to 
 
 meddle with thy mistress Coriolanus iv 5 50 
 
 Your good tongue, More than the instant army we can make, Might 
 
 stop our countryman.— No, I '11 not meddle v 1 38 
 
 It is written, tliat the shoemaker should meddle with his yard R. and J. i 2 40 
 I meddle with no tradesman's matters, nor women's matters . J. C'cesar i 1 25 
 Meddler. Not scurvy, nor a temporary meddler . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 145 
 An thou hadst hated meddlers sooner, thou shouldst have loved thyself 
 
 better now T. of Athens iv 3 309 
 
 Meddling. 'Tis a meddling friar ; I do not like the man . Meas. for Mens, v 1 127 
 On meddling monkey, or on busy ai>e . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 181 
 
 Led so grossly by this metidling priest K. John iii 1 163 
 
 O, beat away'the busy meddling fiend That lays strong siege unto this 
 
 wretch's soul And from his bosom purge this black despair ! 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 21 
 Mede. The kings of Mede and Lycaonia . . • . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 75 
 Medea. In such a night Medea gather'd the enchanted herbs . M. ofVen. v 1 13 
 Meet I an infant of the house of York, Into as many gobbets will I cut 
 
 it As wild Medea young Absyrtus did . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 59 
 
 4 L 
 
 Media. Spur through Media, Mesopotamia . . AtU. and Cleo. iii l 7 
 
 Great Media, Parthia, and Armenia, He gave to Alexander . . . iii 6 14 
 
 Mediation. Noble ofl^ices thou mayst effect Of mediation 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 35 
 
 Some nobler token I have kept apart For Livia and Octavia, to induce 
 
 Tlieir mediation Ant. and Cleo. v 2 170 
 
 Mediator. And, in conclusion, Nonsuits my mediators . . . Othello i I 16 
 
 Medice, teipsum— Protector, see to't well, protect yourself . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 53 
 
 Mediclnable. Any impediment will be medicinable to me . M. Ado ii 2 5 
 Whose medicinable eye Corrects the ill aspects of planets evil 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 91 
 I liave derision medicinable, To use between your strangeness and his 
 
 pride iii 3 44 
 
 Let that grieve him : Some griefs are med'cinable . . . Cymbeline iii 2 33 
 
 MedicinaL I Do come with words as medicinal as true . . W. Tale ii 3 37 
 Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees Their medicinal gum . Othello v 2 351 
 
 Medicine. His dissolute disease will scarce obey this medicine M. Wives iii 3 204 
 A kind of medicine in itself. That skins the vice o' the top . M. for M. ii 2 135 
 The miserable have no other medicine But only hope . . , . iii 1 2 
 Goest about to apply a moral medicine to a mortifying mischief M. Ado i 3 13 
 But, tasting it, Tbeir counsel turns to passion, which before Would give 
 
 perceptial medicine to rage v 1 24 
 
 Out, loathed medicine ! hated potion, hence ! . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 264 
 If they will patiently receive my medicine . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 61 
 Your son made me to think of this ; Else Paris and the medicine and 
 the king Had from the conversation of my thoughts Haply been 
 
 absent All's Well i 3 239 
 
 I have seen a medicine That's able to breathe life into a stone . . ii 1 75 
 Plutus himself, That knows the tinct and multiplying medicine . . v 3 102 
 Preserver of my father, now of me. The medicine of our house W. Tale iv 4 598 
 The present time's so sick. That present medicine must be minister'd. 
 
 Or overthrow incurable ensues K. John v 1 15 
 
 If the rascal have not given me medicines to make me love him, I '11 be 
 
 hanged ; it could not be else ; I have drunk medicines . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 19 
 May be restored With good advice and little medicine , 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 43 
 
 More precious. Preserving life in medicine potable iv 5 163 
 
 A gootlly medicine for my aching bones ! . . . Troi. and Cres. v 10 35 
 
 Within the infant rind of this small flower Poison hath residence and 
 
 medicine power Rom. and Jul. ii 3 24 
 
 Let's make us medicines of our great revenge .... Macbeth iv 3 214 
 Meet we the medicine of the sickly weal. And with him pour we in our 
 
 country's purge Each drop of us v 2 27 
 
 No medicine in the world can do thee good .... Hamlet v 2 325 
 
 Restoration hang Thy medicine on my lips ! Lear iv 7 27 
 
 Sick, O, sick !— If not, I'll ne'er trust medicine v 3 96 
 
 Corrupted By spells and medicines bought of mountebanks . . Othello i 3 61 
 Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep Which thou owedst yesterday iii 3 332 
 Work on, My medicine, work ! Thus credulous fools are caught . . iv 1 46 
 That great medicine hath With his tinct gilded thee . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 36 
 
 Great griefs, I see, medicine the less Cymbeline iv 2 243 
 
 By medicine life may be prolong'd, yet death Will seize the doctor too v 5 29 
 
 Meditate. I will meditate the while upon some horrid message T. Night iii 4 219 
 Grow like savages, — as soldiers will That nothing do but meditate on 
 
 blood,— To swearing and stem looks Hen. V. v 2 60 
 
 Look, he meditates.— Now is that noble vessel full of grief . J. Ccesar v 5 12 
 
 Meditating. Are you meditating on virginity?. . . . All's Welti \ 121 
 Meditating that Shall dye your white rose in a bloody red . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 60 
 
 Meditating with two deep divines Richard III. iii 7 75 
 
 Whilst I sit meditating On that celestial harmony I go to Hen. VIII. iv 2 79 
 We must die, Messala : With meditating that she must die once, I have 
 
 the i>atience to endure it now J. Ccesar iv 3 191 
 
 Meditation. In maiden meditation, fancy-free . . . M. N. Dreavi ii 1 164 
 Draw the curtain close ; And let us all to meditation . 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 33 
 Witii two right reverend fathers. Divinely bent to meditation Richard III. iii 7 62 
 He is not lolling on a lewd day-bed. But on his knees at meditation . iii 7 73 
 Like a Jack, thou keep'st the stroke Betwixt thy begging and my 
 
 meditation iv 2 118 
 
 How dare you thrust yourselves Into my private meditations ? Hen. VIII. ii 2 66 
 We '11 leave you to your meditations How to live better . . . . iii 2 345 
 Full of repentance, Continual meditations, tears, and sorrows . . iv 2 28 
 With wings as swift As meditation or the thoughts of love . Hamlet i 5 30 
 
 Who has a breast so pure, But some uncleanly apprehensions Keep leets 
 
 and law-days and in session sit With meditations lawful? Othello iii 3 141 
 
 Mediterranean. And are upon the Mediterranean flote . . Tempest i 2 234 
 
 Mediterraneum. By the salt wave of the Mediterraneum . L. L. Lost v 1 61 
 
 Medlar. They would else have married me to the rotten medlar M.forM. iv 3 184 
 I'll graff it with you, and then I shall graff it with a medlar : ... for 
 you'll be rotten ere you be half ripe, and that's the right virtue of 
 
 the medlar As Y. Like It iii 2 125 
 
 Now will he sit under a medlar tree, And wish his mistress were that 
 
 kind of fruit As maids call medlars, when they laugh alone R. and J. ii 1 34 
 There's a medlar for thee, eat it— On what I hate I feed not.— Dost 
 
 hate a medUir?— Ay, though it look like thee . . T. of Athens iv 3 305 
 
 Medler. Come to the pedlar ; Money's a medler . . . W. Tale iv 4 329 
 
 Meed. Diity never yet did want his meed . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 112 
 
 Vouchsafe me, for my meed, but one fair look v 4 23 
 
 Meed, I am sure, I have received none ; unless experience Mer. Wives ii 2 211 
 
 To receive the meed of punishment /,./-. Io.?M 1 270 
 
 The antique world, When service sweat for duty, not for meed A. Y. L It ii 3 58 
 Proceed As high as word, my deed shall match thy meed . All's Well ii 1 213 
 
 Each one already blazing by our meeds 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 36 
 
 My meed hath got me fame : I have not stopp'd mine ears to their 
 
 demands iv 8 38 
 
 And for his meed, poor lord, he is mew'd up . . . Richard III. i 3 139 
 
 If you be hired for meed, go back again 14234 
 
 And when I have my meed, I must away ; For this will out . . .14 289 
 And for his meed Was brow-bound with the oak . . . Coridamis ii 2 loi 
 Thanks to men Of noble minds is honourable meed . . . T, Andron. i 1 216 
 
 There's meed for meed, death for a deadly deed '. v 3 66 
 
 No meed, but he rejrays Sevenfold above itself . . T. of Athens i 1 288 
 
 In his meed he's unfeilowed Hamlet v 2 149 
 
 Tliis fool's speed Be cross'd with slowness ; labour be his meed I Cymbeline iii 5 168 
 
 Meek. Tliay can be meek that have no other cause . . Com. of Errors ii 1 33 
 Hadst thou been meek, our title still had slept . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 2 160 
 
 You're meek and humble-mouth 'd Hen. VIII. ii 4 107 
 
 Courteous destroyers, affable wolves, meek bears I . . T. of Athens iii 6 105 
 O, i)ardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth, That I am meek and gentle 
 
 with these butchers ! /. Ctrsar iii 1 255 
 
 Tliis Duncan Hath borne his faculties so meek . . . Macbeth i 7 17 
 Doing tlie honour of thy lordliness To one so meek . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 162 
 
 Meekly. To hear meekly, sir, and to laugh moderately . L. L. Lost 1 1 199 
 
MEEKNESS 
 
 1010 
 
 MEET 
 
 Meekness. God bless thee ; and put meekness in thy mind ! Richard III. ii 2 107 
 You sign your place and calling, in full seeming, With meekness and 
 
 humility ; but your heart Is cramm'd with arrogancy Heji. VIII. ii 4 109 
 Thy meekness saint-like, wife-like government, Obeying in commanding ii 4 138 
 Love and meekness, lord, Become a churchman better than ambition . v 3 62 
 Meered. At such a iwint. When half to half the world opposed, he being 
 
 The meered question Ant. and Vho. MHZ 10 
 
 Meet. On the topmast, The yards and bowsprit, would I flame distinctly, 
 
 Then meet and join Tempest i 2 201 
 
 We must prepare to meet with Caliban iv 1 166 
 
 Wish me jmrtaker . . . When thou dost meet good hap . T. G. ofVer. i 1 15 
 For any or for all these exercises He said that Proteus your son was meet 1 3 12 
 He is as worthy foran empress' love As meet to be an emperor's counsellor ii 4 77 
 Let me have What thou thinkest meet and is most mannerly . . ii 7 58 
 
 If thou seest my boy, Bid him make haste and meet me at the North-gate iii 1 258 
 
 Where meet we !— At Saint Gregory's well iv 2 84 
 
 This evening coming. — Where shall I meet you ? — At Friar Patrick's cell iv 3 43 
 The very hour That Silvia, at Friar Patrick's cell, should meet me . v 1 3 
 Meet with me Upon the rising of the mouutain-foot . . . . v 2 45 
 
 It is not meet the council hear a riot Mer. Wives i 1 36 
 
 Followed her with a doting observance ; engrossed opportunities to 
 
 meet her ii 2 204 
 
 Vlierefore vill you not meet-a me? — Pray you, use your patience . . iii 1 82 
 I would my husband would meet hini in this shape . . . . iv 2 86 
 I '11 appoint my men to carry the basket again, to meet him at the door 
 
 with it iv 2 97 
 
 The duke himself will be to-morrow at court, and they are going to 
 
 meet him iv 3 3 
 
 Send him word they'll meet him in the park at midnight . . . iv 4 18 
 Marry, this is our device ; That Falstaff at that oak shall meet with us iv 4 42 
 They are gone but to meet the duke, villain : do not say they be fled . iv 5 72 
 
 We have had ill luck ; we could never meet v 5 121 
 
 He promised to meet me two hours since .... Meas. for Meas. i 2 76 
 
 From whom we thought it meet to hide our love i 2 156 
 
 A vice that most I do ablior, And most desire should meet the blow of 
 
 justice ii 2 30 
 
 I do confess it, and rei>ent it, father.— 'Tis meet so, daughter . ii 8 30 
 
 Much upon this time have I promised here to meet . . . . iv 1 18 
 If you think it meet, compound with him by the year . . . . iv 2 25 
 Him I'll desire To meet me at the consecrated fount . . . . iv S 102 
 Who do prepare to meet him at the gates, There to give up their power iv 3 136 
 And why meet him at the gates, and redeliver our authorities there? . iv 4 6 
 Give notice to such men of sort and suit as are to meet him . . . iv 4 20 
 Where we'll sliow What's yet behind, that's meet you all should know v 1 545 
 Ere the ships could meet by twice five leagues . . Com,, of Errors i 1 loi 
 I '11 meet with you upon the mart And afterward consort you till bed-time i 2 27 
 
 I'll meet you at that place some hour hence iii 1 122 
 
 I see a man here needs not live by shifts, When in the streets he meets 
 
 such golden gifts iii 2 188 
 
 If any hour meet a sergeant, a' turns back for very fear . . . . iv 2 56 
 
 There 's not a man I meet but doth salute me iv 3 i 
 
 Straight after did I meet him with a chain. — It may be so . . . iv 4 143 
 We still did meet each other's man. And I was ta'en for him, and he for me v 1 386 
 But he'll be meet with you, I doubt it not .... Much Ado i 1 47 
 They never meet but there 's a skirmish of -wit between them . . i 1 63 
 
 You are come to meet your trouble i 1 97 
 
 And there will the devil meet me, like an old cuckold . . . . Ii 1 46 
 Then the two bears will not bite one another when they meet . . iii 2 81 
 If you meet a thief, you may suspect him, by virtue of your office . . iii 3 53 
 If you meet the prince in the night, you may stay him . . . . iii 3 80 
 Swore he would meet her, as he was appointed, next morning at the 
 
 temple iii S 171 
 
 Set down our excommunication and meet me at the gaol . . . iii 5 69 
 Sir, I shall meet your wit in the career, an you charge it against me . v 1 135 
 
 Well, I will meet you, so I may have good cheer v 1 152 
 
 He and I shall meet : and, till then, peace be with him . . . . v 1 196 
 Or study where to meet some mistress flne . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 63 
 Heand his competitors in oath W^erealladdress'dtomeetyou, gentle lady ii 1 83 
 Of all complexions the cull'd sovereignty Do meet, as at a fair, in her 
 
 fair cheek iv 3 235 
 
 And so be mock'd withal Upon the next occasion that we meet . . v 2 143 
 Let it not be sweet.— Thou grievest my galL — Gall ! bitter.— Therefore 
 
 meet v 2 237 
 
 Where I did meet thee once with Helena .... M. N. Dream i 1 166 
 In that same place thou hast appointed me. To-morrow truly will I meet i 1 178 
 Meet me in the palace wootl, a mile without the town, by moonlight . i 2 103 
 If we meet in the city, we shall be dogged with company . . . i 2 105 
 
 I pray you, fail me not. — We will meet i 2 no 
 
 At the duke's oak we meet. — Enough ; hold or cut bow-strings . . i 2 113 
 And now they never meet in grove or green, . . . But they do square . ii 1 28 
 Here am I, and wo<le within this wood. Because I cannot meet my Hermia ii 1 193 
 And look thou meet me ere tlie first cock crow. — Fear not, my lord . ii 1 267 
 I am as ugly as a bear ; For beasts tliat meet me nm avray for fear . ii 2 95 
 For, you know, Py ramus and Thisby meet by moonlight . . . iii I 51 
 Meet presently at the palace ; every man look o'er his part . . . iv 2 37 
 By moonshine did these lovers think no scorn To meet at Ninus' tomb v 1 139 
 Wilt thou at Ninny's tomb meet me straightway ?— 'Tide life, 'tide death v 1 204 
 Trip away ; make no stay ; Meet me all by break of day . . . . v 1 429 
 At dinner-time, I pray you, have in mind where we must meet M. of Ven. 1171 
 I will seal unto this bond. — Then meet me forthwith at the notary's . i 3 173 
 Meet me at our synagogue ; go, good Tubal ; at our synagogue . . iii 1 134 
 
 And so farewell, till we shall meet again iii 4 40 
 
 It is very meet The Lord Bassanio live an upright life . . . . iii 5 78 
 I mustaway this night toward Padua, And it is meet I presently set forth iv 1 404 
 I pray you, know me when we meet again : I wish you well . . . iv 1 419 
 It is a hard matter for friends to meet ; but mountains may be removed 
 
 with earthquakes and so encounter . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 195 
 Let's meet as little as we can. —I do desire we may be better strangers iii 2 273 
 If I could meet that fancy-monger, I would give him some good counsel iii 2 382 
 Who hath promised to meet me in this place of the forest and to couple us iii 3 44 
 If ever,— as that ever may be near,- You meet in some fresh cheek the 
 
 power of fancy iii 6 29 
 
 I would love you, if I could. To-morrow meet me all together . . v 2 121 
 As you love Rosalind, meet : as you love Phebe, meet: and as I love no 
 
 woman, I'll meet v 2 129 
 
 So your doctors hold it very meet . . . . . T. of Shretv'lnd. 2 1^3 
 
 Both our inventions meet and jump in one i I 195 
 
 And where two raging tires meet together They do consume the thing 
 
 that feeds their fury ii 1 133 
 
 Do you hear, ho? you must meet my master to countenance my mistress iv 1 100 
 
 Meet. Did I not bid thee meet me in the park ? . . T. of Shrew iv 1 133 
 Upon entreaty have a pleasant alms ; If not, elsewhere they meet with 
 
 charity iv 3 6 
 
 And in no sense is meet or amiable v 2 141 
 
 I '11 beat him, . . . if I can meet him with any convenience . All's Well ii 3 253 
 
 I'll beat him, an if I could but meet him again 118256 
 
 Remain with me till they meet together iv 5 92 
 
 dear heaven, bless ! Or, ere they meet, in me, O nature, cesse ! . v 3 72 
 If it end so meet. The bitter past, more welcome is the sweet . . v 8 333 
 Direct thy feet Where thou and I henceforth may never meet T. Night v 1 172 
 There is no lady living So meet for this great errand . . W. Tale ii 2 46 
 Should 1 now meet my father, He would not call me son . . . iv 4 671 
 Meets he on the way The father of this seeming lady . . . . v 1 190 
 When I shall meet him in the court of heaven I shall not know him JK. John iii 4 87 
 Lords, I will meet him at Saint Edmundsbury : It is our .safety . . iv 3 11 
 'Twill be Two long days' journey, lords, or ere we meet . . . . iv 3 20 
 Now powers from home and discontents at home Meet in one line . iv 3 152 
 
 Now keep your holy word : go meet the French v 1 5 
 
 Forage, and run To meet displeasure farther from the doors . . . v 1 60 
 Y'et, I know, Our party may well meet a prouder foe . . . . v 1 79 
 And other lords. If you think meet, this afternoon will post . . . v 7 94 
 Which to maintain I would allow him odds. And meet him . Richard II. i 1 63 
 Nor never by advised purpose meet To plot, contrive . . . .13 188 
 Go, muster up your men. And meet me presently at Berkeley . . ii 2 119 
 If heart's presages be not vain. We three here part that ne'er shall meet 
 
 again ii 2 143 
 
 Well, we may meet again. — I fear me, never ii 2 149 
 
 Methinks King Richard and myself should meet With no less terror 
 
 than the elements Of fire and water iii 3 54 
 
 Come, ladies, go. To meet at London London's king in woe . . . iii 4 97 
 
 1 dare meet Surrey in a wilderness iv 1 74 
 
 No word like * pardon ' for kings' mouths so meet v 3 1 18 
 
 Did lately meet in the intestine shock 1 Hen. IV. i 1 12 
 
 Therefore we meet not now i 1 30 
 
 Lies that this same fat rogue will tell us when we meet at supper . . 12211 
 Provide us all things necessary and meet me to-morrow night in Eastcheap i 2 216 
 Shall happily meet. To t)ear our fortunes in our own strong arms . .13 297 
 If they meet not with St. Nicholas' clerks, I'll give thee this neck . ii 1 67 
 They dare not meet each other ; Each takes his fellow for an officer . ii 2 113 
 Have I not all their letters to meet me in anus by the ninth ? . . ii 3 29 
 Set forth To meet your father and the Scottish power, As is appointed us iii 1 85 
 And that shall be the day . . . This gallant Hotspur, this all-praised 
 
 knight. And your imthought-of Harry chance to meet . . . iii 2 141 
 Meet me to-morrow in the temple hall at two o'clock in the afternoon . iii 3 223 
 Nor did he think it meet To lay so dangerous and dear a trust On any soul iv 1 33 
 Shall, hot horse to horse, Meet and ne'er part till one drop down a corse iv 1 123 
 The king with mighty and quick-raised power Meets with Lord Harry . iv 4 13 
 'Tis not well That you and I should meet upon such terms As now we meet v 1 10 
 And posted day and night To meet you on the way, and kiss your hand v 1 36 
 A sword, whose temper I intend to stain With the best blood that I 
 
 can meet v 2 95 
 
 I '11 murder all his wardrobe, piece by piece. Until I meet the king . v 8 z8 
 Bend you with your dearest speed, To meet Northumberland . . v 5 37 
 Will you have DoU Tearsheet meet you at supper? . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 176 
 It is not meet that I should be sad, now my father is sick . . . ii 2 42 
 I must go and meet with danger there, Or it will seek me in another 
 
 place ii 3 48 
 
 Fain would I go to meet the archbishop, But many thousand reasons 
 
 hold me ii 3 65 
 
 This is the old fashion ; you two never meet but you fall to some dis- 
 cord ii 4 61 
 
 Are these things then necessities? Then let us meet them like neces- 
 sities iii 1 93 
 
 Please you, lords. In sight of both our battles we may meet . . . iv 1 179 
 Pleaseth your lordship To meet his grace just distance 'tween our 
 
 armies iv 1 226 
 
 But for you, rebels, look to taste the due Meet for rebellion . . . iv 2 117 
 
 When means and lavish manners meet together iv 4 64 
 
 We meet like men that had forgot to speak. — We do remember . . v 2 22 
 As many ways meet in one town ; As many fresh streams meet in one 
 
 salt sea ; As many lines close in the dial's centre . . Hen. V. i 2 208 
 
 It is most meet we arm us 'gainst the foe ii 4 15 
 
 I say 'tis meet we all go forth To view the sick and feeble parts . . ii 4 21 
 Is it meet, think you, that we should also, look you, be an ass and a 
 
 fool? iv 1 79 
 
 He hath not told his thought to the king? — No ; nor it is not meet he 
 
 should iv 1 104 
 
 If we no more meet till we meet in heaven, . . . warriors all, adieu ! . iv 8 7 
 But we shall meet, and break our minds at large. — Gloucester, we will 
 
 meet; to thy cost, be sure 1 Hen. VI. J 3 81 
 
 Be choked with thy ambition ! And so farewell until I meet thee next ii 4 113 
 
 Dare ye come forth and meet us in the field ? iii 2 61 
 
 Thou Shalt see I '11 meet thee to thy cost. — Well, miscreant, I'll be there 
 
 as soon as you ; And, after, meet you sooner than you would . . iii 4 43 
 I vow'd, base knight, when I did meet thee next, To tear the garter from 
 
 thy craven's leg iv 1 14 
 
 And pale destruction meets thee in the face iv 2 27 
 
 And now they meet where both their lives are done . . . . iv 8 38 
 But meet him now, and, be it in the morn. When every one will give 
 
 the time of day, He knits his brow .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 13 
 
 'Tis meet he be condemn'd by course of law iii 1 237 
 
 'Tis meet that lucky ruler be employ'd iii 1 291 
 
 Lording it in London streets. Crying ' Villiago ! ' unto all they meet . iv 8 48 
 Go and meet him. And ask him what's the reason of these arms . . iv 9 36 
 Meet me to-morrow in Saint George's field, You shall have pay . . v 1 46 
 Meet I an infant of the house of York, Into as many gobbets will I 
 
 cut it V 2 57 
 
 We'll meet her in the field.— What, with five thousand men? 3 Hen. VI. i 2 65 
 Take leave until we meet again, Where'er it be, in heaven or in earth . ii 3 42 
 And lose no hour. Till we meet Warwick with his foreign power . . iv 1 149 
 Yet, as we may, we'll meet both thee and Warwick . . . . iv 7 86 
 You left poor Henry at the Bishop's palace, And, ten to one, you'll 
 
 meet him in the Tower v 1 46 
 
 I here proclaim myself thy mortal foe, With resolution, wheresoe'er I 
 
 meet thee— As I will meet thee ^' 1 95 
 
 For Warwick bids you all farewell, to meet in heaven.— Away, away, to 
 
 meet the queen's great jx)wer ! v 2 50 
 
 Is't meet that he Should leave the helm? v 4 6 
 
 So part we sadly in this troublous world, To meet with joy in sweet 
 
 Jerusalem V58 
 
MEET 
 
 1011 
 
 MEETING 
 
 Meet. It 13 meet so few should fetch the prince . . Ricluird III. ii 2 139 
 The tender prince Would fain have come with me to meet your grace . iii 1 29 
 Entreat of her To meet you at the Tower and welcome you . . . iii 1 139 
 'Tis better with me now Than when I met thee last where now we meet iii 2 101 
 Let us all embrace : And take our leave, until we meet in heaven . . iii 3 25 
 Who meets us here? my niece Plautagenet Led in the hand of her kind 
 
 aunt? iv 1 I 
 
 Let me but meet you, ladies, one hour hence iv 1 29 
 
 You shall have letters from me to my son To meet yon on the way . iv 1 51 
 Bid him levy straight The greatest strength and power he can make, 
 
 And meet me presently at Salisbury iv 4 450 
 
 1 '11 nmster up my friends, and meet your grace iv 4 489 
 
 Then in a moment, see How soon this mightiness meets misery 
 
 Hm, VIII. Prol, 30 
 Heard by fame Of this so noble and so fair assembly This niglit to meet 
 
 here i 4 68 
 
 There ye shall meet about this weighty business ii 2 140 
 
 I am joyful To meet the least occasion that may give me Remembrance 
 
 of my father-in-law iii 2 7 
 
 Each thing meets In mere oppugnancy .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 110 
 If then one is, or hath, or means to be [in love], That one meets Hector i 3 290 
 
 Tes, 'tis most meet: whom may you else oppose? 13 333 
 
 It is supposed He that meets Hector issues from our choice . . .13 347 
 
 Therefore 'tis meet Achilles meet not Hector 13 358 
 
 Do not consent That ever Hector and Achilles meet . . . .13 363 
 It was thought meet Paris should do some vengeance on the Greeks . ii 2 72 
 But when I meet you arm'd as black detiance As heart can think . . iv 1 12 
 When contention and occasion meet, By Jove, I'll play the hunter for 
 
 thy life iv 1 16 
 
 His purpose meets you iv 1 36 
 
 How my achievements mock me ! I will go meet them , . . . iv 2 72 
 
 Great Agamemnon comes to meet us here iv 5 159 
 
 To-morrow do I meet thee, fell as death ; To-night all friends . . iv 6 269 
 I will not meet with you to-morrow night : I prithee, Diomed, visit me 
 
 no more v 2 73 
 
 Would I could meet that rt^^ue Diomed ! I would croak like a raven . v 2 190 
 Distraction, frenzy and amazement. Like witless antics, one another 
 
 meet v 3 86 
 
 I would fain see them meet v46 
 
 Thou boy-queller, show thy face ; Know what it is to meet Achilles 
 
 angry v 5 46 
 
 If we and Caius Marcius chance to meet, 'Tis sworn between us we shall 
 
 ever strike Till one can do no more Coriolamis i 2 34 
 
 If e'er again I meet him beanl to beard, He's mine, or I am his . . i 10 11 
 Remains That, in the official marks invested, you Auon do meet the 
 
 senate ii 3 149 
 
 Sumraon'd To meet anon, upon your approbation ii 3 152 
 
 In a rebellion, Wlien what's not meet, but what must be, was law . iii 1 168 
 In a better hour. Let what is meet be said it nmst be meet . . . iii 1 170 
 Go not home.— Meet on the market-place. We '11 attend you there . iii 1 332 
 
 Let's not meet her. — Why ?— They say she 's mad iv 2 8 
 
 Could I meet 'em But once a-day, it would unclog my heart Of what lies 
 
 heavy iv 2 46 
 
 I will go meet the ladies v 4 55 
 
 We will meet them, And help the joy v 4 64 
 
 An if we miss to meet him handsomely .... T. Andron. ii 3 268 
 Such wither'd herbs as these Are meet for plucking up, and therefore 
 
 mine iii 1 179 
 
 Many a matter hath he told to thee. Meet and agreeing with thine in- 
 fancy V 3 165 
 
 Her means much less To meet her new-beloved any where ; But passion 
 
 lends them power, time means, to meet . . Rom. ami Jul. ii Prol. 12 
 This bud of love, by summer's ripening breath, May prove a beauteous 
 
 flower when next we meet ii 2 122 
 
 In half an hour she promised to return. Perchance she cannot meet 
 
 him ii 5 3 
 
 And, if we meet, we shall not scape a brawl iii 1 3 
 
 Since birth, and heaven, and earth, all three do meet In thee at once . iii 3 120 
 O, think'st thou we sliail ever meet again?— I doubt it not . . . iii 5 51 
 
 Farewell ! God knows when we shall meet again iv 3 14 
 
 What, do we meet together?— Ay, and I think One business T. of Athens iii 4 3 
 Whei*ever we shall meet, for Timon's sake, Let's yet be fellows . . iv 2 24 
 
 Cut throats : All that you meet are thieves iv 3 449 
 
 How rarely does it meet with this time's guise, When man was wish'd 
 
 to love his enemies ! iv 3 472 
 
 We sin against our own estate, When we may profit meet, and come too 
 
 late V 1 45 
 
 I '11 meet you at the turn v 1 50 
 
 Fit I meet them v 1 57 
 
 Find a time Both meet to hear and answer such high things . J. Ccesar i 2 170 
 Therefore it is meet That noble minds keep ever with their likes . .12 314 
 When these prodigies Do so conjointly meet, let not men say ' These 
 
 are their reasons ; they are natural ' i 3 29 
 
 It is not meet, Mark Antony, so well beloved of C»sar, Should outhve 
 
 Csesar ii 1 155 
 
 Break up the senate till another time. When Ciesar's wife shall meet 
 
 with better dreams ii 2 99 
 
 It is not meet you know how Caesar loved you iii 2 146 
 
 This is a slight unmeritable man, Meet to be sent on errands . . . iv 1 13 
 Hark ! he is arrived. March gently on to meet him . . . . iv 2 31 
 It is not meet That every nice oflence should bear his comment . . iv 3 7 
 There is some grudge between 'em, 'ti^i not meet They be alone . . iv 3 125 
 With your will, go on ; We '11 along ourselves, and meet them at Phllippi iv 3 225 
 I am fresh of spirit and resolved To meet all perils very constantly . v 1 92 
 Whether we shall meet again I know not. Therefore our everlasting 
 farewell take : For ever, and for ever, farewell, Cassius ! If we do 
 
 meet again, why, we shall smile v 1 115 
 
 If we do meet again, we'll smile indeed ; If not, 'tis true this parting 
 
 was well made VI121 
 
 I go to meet The noble Bnitus v 3 73 
 
 Did I not meet thy friends? and did not they Put on my brows this 
 
 wreath? vS8i 
 
 When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, or in rain? Macb. i 1 1 
 Where the place?— Upon the heath. — There to meet with Macbeth .11 7 
 Let us meet. And question this most bloody piece of work . . . ii 3 133 
 
 Meet i' the hall together ii 3 140 
 
 At the pit of Acheron Meet me i' the morning iii 5 16 
 
 I will not report after her.— You may to me ; and 'tis most meet you 
 
 should V 1 18 
 
 Near Birnam wood Shall we well meet them ; that way are they coming v 2 6 
 
 Meet. Meet we the medicine of the sickly weal . . . Macbeth v 2 27 
 If you do meet Horatio and Marcellus, . . . bid them make haste Uainlet i 1 12 
 
 My tables, — meet it is I set it down i 5 107 
 
 As I perchance hereafter shall think meet To put an antic disposi- 
 tion on i 6 171 
 
 Each opposite that blanks the face of joy Meet what I would have well ! iii 2 231 
 'Tis meet that some more audience than a mother. Since imture makes 
 
 them partial, should o'erhear The speech, of vantage . . . lil S 31 
 O, 'tis most sweet, When in one line two crafts directly meet . . iii 4 210 
 
 O, methought, there was nothing meet v 1 72 
 
 O, a pit of clay for to be made Fur such a guest is meet . . . . v 1 105 
 
 All with me's meet that I can fashion tit Lear i 2 200 
 
 We'll no more meet, no more see one another: But yet thou art my 
 
 flesh, my bloo<l, my daughter ii 4 223 
 
 Thou'ldst shun a bear; But if thy flight lay toward the raging sea, 
 
 Thou 'Idst meet the bear i' the mouth iii 4 n 
 
 Where thou shalt meet Both welcome and protection , . . . iii 6 98 
 If she live long. And in the end meet the old course of death, Women 
 
 vnM all turn monsters iii 7 101 
 
 Would I could meet him, matlam 1 I should show What party I do 
 
 follow iv 5 39 
 
 Till time and I think meet iv 7 11 
 
 It seems not meet, nor wholesome to my place, To be produced Othello i 1 146 
 
 At nine i' the morning here we'll meet again 18280 
 
 Where shall we meet i' the morning ? — At my lodging.— I Tl be with thee 
 
 betimes i 3 381 
 
 Let's meet him and receive him. — Lo, where he comes ! . . . . ii 1 182 
 Do thou meet me presently at the harbour. Come hither . . . ii 1 215 
 Meet nie by and by at the citadel : I must fetch his necessaiies ashore . ii 1 291 
 I shall not dine at home ; I meet the captains at the citadel . . . iii 3 59 
 
 You'll never meet a more sufficient man iii 4 91 
 
 Something of moment then : I will go meet him iii 4 138 
 
 Many worthy and chaste dames even thus. All guiltless, meet reproach iv 1 48 
 
 llie bawdy wind that kisses all it meets iv 2 78 
 
 Tis meet I should be used so, very meet iv 2 107 
 
 When we shall meet at compt, lliis look of thine will hurl my soul from 
 
 heaven, And iiends will snatch at it v 2 273 
 
 Most meet That first we come to words .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 2 
 Fetch My best attires : I am again for Cydnus, To meet Mark Antony . v 2 229 
 If she first meet the curled Antony, Hell make demand of her, and 
 
 spend that kiss Which is my heaven to have v 2 304 
 
 You do not meet a man but frowns Cymbeline i 1 i 
 
 Is 't not meet That I did amplify my judgement in Other conclusions ? . i 5 16 
 He never can meet more mischance tlian come To be but named of thee ii 3 137 
 
 I'll meet you in the valleys iii 3 78 
 
 I am near to the place where they should meet iv 1 2 
 
 I would revenges, That possible strength might meet, would seek us . iv 2 160 
 
 Let's withdraw ; And meet the time as it seeks us iv 3 33 
 
 And long of her it was That we meet here so strangely . . . . v 5 272 
 Did you e'er meet?— Ay, my good lord.— And at first meeting loved . v 5 378 
 For she must overboard straight.— As you think meet . . PerU^s iii 1 55 
 
 Meet food. Such meet food to feed it Much Adoi 1 122 
 
 Meet hour. Find me a meet hour ii 2 33 
 
 Meeter. Sends you, meeter for your spirit, This tun of treasure Hen. V. i 2 254 
 But I will tell you at some meeter season. . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 1 49 
 Meetest. I am a tainted wether of the flock, Meetest for death M. of Ven. iv 1 115 
 Then keep thy vow, sirrah, when thou meetest the fellow . Ben. V. iv 7 152 
 York is meetest man To be your regent in the reabn of France 2 Hen. VI. i 3 163 
 There, at your meet'st advantage of tlie time . . . Richard III. iii 5 74 
 
 Meeting. Nor Befitting this first meeting Tenvpest v 1 165 
 
 Let's appoint him a meeting ; give him a show of comfort Mer. Wives ii 1 97 
 
 Missing your meetings and apix)iutments iii 1 92 
 
 I have received from her another embassy of meeting . . . . iii 5 132 
 
 Appoint a meeting witli this old fat fellow iv 4 15 
 
 At the very instant of Falstaff 's and our meeting v 3 16 
 
 If a merry meeting may be wished, Got! prohibit it ! . . M'uch Ado v 1 335 
 At wakes and wassails, meetings, markets, fairs . . . L. L. Lost v 2 318 
 Meeting her of late behind the wood, Seeking sweet favours M. N. Dream iv 1 53 
 Meeting with Salerio by the way, He did intreat me, past all saying nay. 
 
 To come with him along Mer. of Venice iii 2 231 
 
 I would fain see this meeting As Y. Like It iii 3 46 
 
 Where meeting with an old religious man v 4 166 
 
 Journeys end in lovers meeting, Every wise man's son doth know T. N. ii 3 44 
 Is whispering nothing? Is leaning cheek to cheek? is meeting noses? 
 
 W. Tale i 2 285 
 This your sheep-shearing Is as a meeting of the petty gods . . . iv 4 4 
 Retired, As if you were a feasted one and not The hostess of the 
 
 meeting iv 4 64 
 
 Did you see the meeting of the two kings?— No. — Then have you lost a 
 
 sight V 2 43 
 
 Let belief and life encounter so As doth the fury of two desperate men 
 
 Which in the very meeting fall and die . . . . K. John iii 1 33 
 Plays fondly with her tears and smiles in meeting . . Richard II. iii 2 9 
 With no less terror than the elements Of fire and water, when their 
 
 thundering shock At meeting tears the cloudy cheeks of heaven . iii S 57 
 Apj)oint them a place of meeting, wherein it is at our pleasure to fail, 
 
 and then will they adventure 1 Hen. IV. i 2 190 
 
 On Thurstlay we ourselves will march : our meeting Is Bridgenorth . iii 2 174 
 Shall lose his sway. Meeting the check of such another day . . . v 5 42 
 And concludes in hearty prayers That your attempts may overlive the 
 
 hazard And fearful meeting of their opposite . . 2 Hen, IV. iv 1 16 
 Peace to this meeting, wherefore we are met ! . . . . Hen. V. v 2 i 
 So happy be the issue . . . Of this good day and of this gracious meeting v 2 13 
 The wound that bred this meeting here Cannot be cured by words 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 121 
 Our stern alarums changed to merry meetings . . Richard III. i 1 7 
 
 As knots, by the conflux of meeting sap, Infect the sound pine T. ami C, i 3 7 
 And meeting him will tell him tluit my laily Was fairer than his 
 
 grandam 13 298 
 
 Meeting two such wealsmen as you are Coriolanus ii 1 59 
 
 And appoint the meeting Even at his father's house . T. Amlron. iv 4 102 
 Patience perforce with wilful choler meeting Makes my flesh tremble in 
 
 their difl'erent greeting Rom. and Jid. i S 91 
 
 And went further, which is now Our point of second meeting Macbeth iii 1 66 
 The sauce to meat is ceremony ; Meeting were bare without it . . iii 4 37 
 You have displaced the mirth, broke the good meeting . . . . iii 4 109 
 So much for him. Now for ourself and for this time of meeting Hamlet i 2 26 
 And suddenly contrive the means of meeting between him and my 
 
 daughter ii 2 216 
 
 At first meeting loved ; Continued so, until we thought he died Cymbeline v 5 379 
 
MEETING-PLACE 
 
 1012 
 
 MEMORABLE 
 
 Meeting-place. This is the very description of their meeting-place Cymb. iv 1 26 
 
 Meetly. You can do better yet ; but this is meetly . . Ant. mid Cleo. 13 81 
 
 Meg. The gunner and his mate Loved Mall, Meg and Marian . Tempest ii 2 50 
 
 How now, Meg '.—Whither go you, George? Hark you . Mer. Wives ii 1 152 
 
 No, pray thee, good Meg, I 'U wear this Mt(ch Ado iii 4 8 
 
 Help to dress me, good coz, good Meg, good Ursula . . , . iii 4 98 
 I thank thee, Meg ; these words content me much . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 26 
 
 Mehercle, if their sons be ingenuous, they shall want no instruction ; if 
 
 their daughters be capable, I will put it to them . . L, L. Lost Iv 2 80 
 Meilleur. Le Francois que vous parlez, il est meilleur que TAnglois 
 
 Icquel je parle Hen. V. v 2 200 
 
 Meiny. They summon'd up their meiny, straight took horse . . Lear ii 4 35 
 
 Meisen. Is at this day in Germany call'd Meisen . . . Hen. F. i 2 53 
 
 Melancholies. How melancholies I am ! . . . . Mer. Wives iii 1 13 
 
 Melancholy. She is lumpish, heavy, melancholy . . T. G. o/Ver. iii 2 62 
 
 You should have heard him so loud and so melancholy . . Mer. Wives i 4 96 
 
 Why art thou melancholy ?— I melancholy ! I am not melancholy . . ii 1 156 
 
 Very oft, When I am dull with care and melancholy, Lightens my 
 
 humour with his merry jests Com. of Errors i 2 20 
 
 Sweet recreation barr'd, what doth ensue But moody and dull melan- 
 choly? V 1 79 
 
 Tlie duke himself in person Comes this way to the melancholy vale . v 1 120 
 
 He is of a very melancholy disposition Much Ado ii 1 6 
 
 Half Count John's melancholy in Signior Benedick's face . . . ii 1 14 
 Not marked or not laughed at, strikes him into melancholy . . . ii 1 154 
 I found him here as melancholy as a lodge in a warren . . . . ii 1 221 
 A pleasant-spirited lady. — There's little of the melancholy element in 
 
 her ii 1 357 
 
 The sweet youth 's in love.— Tlie greatest note of it is his melancholy . iii 2 54 
 We are high-proof melancholy and would fain have it beaten away . v 1 123 
 
 Besieged with sable-coloured melancholy L. L. Lost i 1 234 
 
 What sign is it when a man of great spirit grows melancholy? . .12 2 
 How canst thou part sadness and melancholy, my tender Juvenal? .12 7 
 
 Most rude melancholy, valour gives thee place ill 1 69 
 
 I do love : and it hath taught me to rhyme and to be melancholy ; and 
 
 here is part of ray rhyme, and here my melancholy . . . . iv 3 13 
 He made her melancholy, sad, and heavy ; And so she died . . , v 2 14 
 
 Turn melancholy forth to funerals M. N. Dream i 1 15 
 
 Fish not, with this melancholy bait, For this fool gudgeon Mer. of Venice 1 1 loi 
 Indeed, my lord, The melancholy Jaques grieves at that As Y. Like It 11 1 26 
 The hairy fool, Much marked of the melancholy Jaques . . . . ii 1 41 
 More, more, I prithee, more. — It will make you melancholy . . . ii 5 10 
 I can suck melancholy out of a song, as a weasel sucks eggs . . . 11 5 13 
 
 Under the shade of melancholy boughs ii 7 m 
 
 I am glad of your departure : adieu, good Monsieur Melancholy . . iii 2 312 
 You are a melancholy fellow.— I am so ; I do love it better than laughing iv 1 3 
 I have neither the scholar's melancholy, which is emulation . . . iv 1 10 
 It is a melancholy of mine own, compounded of many simples . . iv 1 15 
 And melancholy is the imrse of frenzy . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 135 
 ' Let me not live,' — This his good melancholy oft began . . All's Well 1 2 56 
 I take my young lord to be a very melancholy man . . . . iii 2 4 
 I know a man that had this trick of melancholy sold a goodly manor for 
 
 a song ill 2 9 
 
 Why is he melancholy? — Perchance he 's hurt iii 5 89 
 
 Now, the melancholy god protect thee T. Night ii 4 75 
 
 W^ith a green and yellow melancholy She sat like jiatience on a monu- 
 ment, Smiling at grief ii 4 116 
 
 If I lose a scruple of this sport, let me be boiled to death with melan- 
 choly ii 5 3 
 
 Unsuitable to her disposition, being addicted to a melancholy as she is ii 5 223 
 He is gone aboard a new ship to purge melancholy . . . W. Tale iv 4 790 
 If that surly spirit, melancholy, Had baked thy blood . . K. John iii 3 42 
 With clog of conscience and sour melancholy . . . Richard IL v 6 20 
 I am as melancholy as a gib cat or a lugged bear . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 83 
 What sayest thou to a hare, or the melancholy of Moor-ditch ? . . i 2 88 
 
 To thick-eyed musing and cursed melancholy ii 3 49 
 
 Arouse the jades that drag the tragic melancholy night . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 4 
 
 My mind was troubled with deep melancholy v 1 34 
 
 The king is sickly, weak and melancholy .... Richard III. i 1 136 
 The melancholy flood, With that grim ferryman which poets write of . i 4 45 
 
 The weary way hath made you melancholy iii 1 3 
 
 O, tliat thou wouldst as well afford a grave As thou canst yield a melan- 
 choly seat! Then would I hide my bones iv 4 32 
 
 Saw'st thou the melancholy Lord Northumberland? . . . . v 3 68 
 He is melancholy without cause, and merry against the hair Tr. and Cr. 1 2 27 
 Sick of proud heart : you may call it melancholy, if you will favour the 
 
 man ii 8 94 
 
 If you do, our melancholy upon your head ! iii 1 76 
 
 What signifies my deadly -standing eye. My silence and ray cloudy 
 
 melancholy, My fleece of woolly hair that now uncurls? T. A^idron. ii 3 33 
 Our instruments [turn] to melancholy bells . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 86 
 A poor unmanly melancholy sprung From change of fortune T. of Athens iv 3 203 
 The falling-from of his friends drove liim into this melancholy . . iv 3 402 
 
 O hateful error, melancholy's child /. Cmsar v 3 67 
 
 Out of my weakness and my melancholy, As he is very potent with such 
 
 spirits, Abuses me to damn me Hamlet il 2 630 
 
 There's something in his soul, O'er which his melancholy sits on brood iii 1 173 
 My cue is villanous melancholy, with a sigh like Tom o' Bedlam . Lear i 2 147 
 O sovereign mistress of true melancholy. The poisonous damp of night 
 
 disponge upon me Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 12 
 
 melancholy ! Who ever yet could sound thy bottom? . Cymbeline iv 2 203 
 
 Thou diedst, a most rare boy, of melancholy iv 2 208 
 
 The sad companion, dull-eyed melancholy .... Pericles i 2 2 
 Yet pause awhile : Yon knight doth sit too melancholy . . . . ii 3 54 
 
 1 pity his misfortune, And will awake him from his melancholy . . ii 3 91 
 Who, hearing of your melancholy state. Did come to see you . . . v 1 222 
 
 MeUord. What's here 1 ' Against the Duke of Suffolk, for enclosing the 
 
 commons of Melford.' 2 Hen. VI. i Z 25 
 
 Helius. Et bonuin quo antiquius, eo melius . . . Pericles i Gower 10 
 Hell. Men are to raell with, boys are not to kiss . . . All's Well iv 3 257 
 Mellifluous. A mellifluous voice, as I am true knight . . T. Night 11 3 54 
 Mellow. Till I had made mine own occasion mellow . . . . i 2 43 
 So, now prosperity begins to mellow And drop into the rotten mouth of 
 
 ^ Jeath Richard III. iv 4 i 
 
 As Hercules Did shake down mellow fruit . . . Coriolanus iv 6 100 
 
 But fell, unshaken, when they mellow be ... . Hamlet ill 2 201 
 Shook down my mellow hangings, nay, my leaves . . , Cymbeline iii 3 63 
 Mellowed. Even in the downfall of his mellow'd years . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 104 
 Mellow'd by the stealing hours of time .... Richard III. iii 7 168 
 Mellowing. Delivered uiwu the mellowing of occasion . . L. L. Lost iv 2 72 
 
 Melodious. And melodious were it, would you sing it . T. G. of Ver. 1 2 86 
 Shallow rivers, to whose falls Melodious birds sings madrigals Mer. Wives iii 1 18 
 Hounds and horns and sweet melodious birds . . ' . r. Andron. ii 3 27 
 
 Like a sweet melodious bird, it sung Sweet varied notes , . . ill 1 85 
 
 Till that her garments, heavy with their drink, Pull'd the poor wretch 
 
 from her melodious lay To muddy death .... Hamlet iv 7 183 
 Melody. My tongue should catch your tongue's sweet melody ilf.iV.Drmini 1 189 
 
 Philomel, with melody Sing in our sweet lullaby ii 2 13 
 
 Lull'd with sound of sweetest melody .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 14 
 You shall not bob us out of our melody .... Troi. and Cres. iii 1 75 
 The birds chant melody on every bush .... T. Andron, ii 3 12 
 Poor harmless fly, That, with his pretty buzzing melody, Came here to 
 
 make us merry ! iii 2 64 
 
 With the shadow of his wings He can at pleasure stint their melody . iv 4 86 
 Melt. Candied be they And melt ere they molest ! . . . Tempest ii 1 280 
 
 Shall never melt Mine honour into lust iv 1 27 
 
 A little tiine will melt her frozen thoughts ... 7". G. of Ver. iii 2 9 
 They would melt me out of my fat drop by drop and liquor fishermen's 
 
 boots with me Mer. Wives iv 5 99 
 
 Is the opinion that fire cannot melt out of me . . . . Miich Ado 1 1 234 
 So he dissolved, and showers of oaths did melt . . M. N. Ih-eam i 1 245 
 To melt myself away in water-drops! .... Richard I L iv I 262 
 Nay, if you melt, then will she nm mad .... 1 Hen. IV. ill 1 212 
 When tempest of commotion, like the south Borne with black vapour, 
 
 doth begin to melt And drop 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 393 
 
 And the continent, Weary of solid fimmess, melt itself Into the sea ! . iii 1 48 
 For I sliould melt at an offender's tears .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 126 
 
 Cold snow melts with the sun's hot beams iii 1 223 
 
 I, that did never weep, now melt with woe . , . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 46 
 
 And, now I fall, thy tough commixtiure melts ii 6 6 
 
 As red as fire ! nay, then her wax must melt iii 2 51 
 
 Hearts of most hard temper Melt and lament for her . . Hen. VIII. 11 3 12 
 You have holp ... To melt the city leads upon your pates Coriolanvs iv 6 82 
 
 I melt, and am not Of stronger earth than others v 3 28 
 
 In "Winter with warm tears I'll melt the snow . . . T. Andron. Hi 1 20 
 Thou art made of tears, And tears will quickly melt thy life away . 111 2 51 
 Come hither, boy ; come, come, and learn of us To melt in showers . v S i6r 
 O, that this too too solid flesh would melt ! . . . . Hairdet 1 2 129 
 To flaming youth let virtue be as wax. And melt in her own fire . . iii 4 85 
 If it hath ruffian'd so upon the sea, What ribs of oak, when mountains 
 
 melt on them. Can hold the mortise? .... Othello ii 1 8 
 
 Let Rome in Tiber melt ! Ant. and Cleo. i \ 33 
 
 The gold I give thee will I melt and pour Down thy ill-uttering throat ii 5 34 
 Melt Egypt into Nile ! and kindly creatures Turn all to serpents ! . ii 5 78 
 
 Now, gods and devils ! Authority melts from me iii 13 90 
 
 Do discandy, melt their sweets On blossoming Cffisar . . . . iv 12 22 
 O, see, my women, The crown 0' the earth doth melt . . . . Iv 15 63 
 Nor let pity, which Even women have cast otf, melt thee . PericUs iv 1 7 
 That on the touching of her lips I may Melt and no more be seen . . v S 43 
 Melted. Were all spirits and Are melted into air, into thin air Tempest iv 1 150 
 Till the wicked fire of lust have melted him in his own grease Mer. Wives ii 1 69 
 
 But manhood is melted into courtesies Much Ado iv 1 321 
 
 My love to Hermia, Melted as the snow . . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 171 
 To what metal this counterfeit lump of ore will be melted . All's Well iii 6 40 
 And 60, with shrieks. She melted into air .... W. Tale iii 3 37 
 Melted by the windy breath Of soft petitions .... A'. John u 1 477 
 My heart hath melted at a lady's tears, Being an ordinary inundation . v 2 47 
 Had not God, for some strong purpose, steel'd The hearts of men, they 
 
 must perforce have melted Richard IL v 2 35 
 
 Didst thou never see Titan kiss a dish of butter? pitiful-hearted Titan, 
 
 that melted at the sweet tale of the sun's ! . . .1 Hen. IV. u 4 134 
 Rush on his host, as doth the melted snow Upon the valleys . Hen. V. iii 5 50 
 Being three parts melted away with rotten dews . . . Coriolaims 11 3 35 
 Melted down thy youth In different beds of lust . . T. of Athens iv 3 256 
 And what seem'd corporal melted As breath into the wind . Macbeth i 3 81 
 Follow'd him, till he had melted from The smallness of a gnat to air Cymb. 1 3 20 
 Melteth. Against whose charms faith melteth into blood . Mvch Ado 11 1 187 
 Thaw'd from the true quality With that which melteth fools . J. Ccesar ill 1 42 
 Melting. As the morning steals upon the night, Melting tlie darkness 
 
 Tempest v 1 66 
 A SPa of melting pearl, which some call tears . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 224 
 A tear for pity and a hand Open as day for melting charity 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 32 
 And that will quickly dry thy melting tears . . . .3 Hen. VI. 1 4 174 
 
 Steel thy melting heart ii 2 41 
 
 Melting with tenderness and kind compassion . . . Richard III. iv 3 7 
 And stain the sun with fog, as sometime clouds When they do hug him 
 
 in their melting bosoms T. Andron. Iii 1 214 
 
 And to steel with valour The melting spirits of women . . J. Ccesar 11 1 122 
 Whose sub<lued eyes. Albeit unused to the melting mood, Drop tears 0th. v 2 349 
 Melun. The Count Melun, a noble lord of France . . . K.JohnivZ 15 
 My Lord Melun, let this be copied out, And keep it safe . . . v 2 i 
 It is the Count Melun. — Wounded to death.— Fly, noble English . . v 4 9 
 What news ?— The Count Melun is slain ; the English lords By his per- 
 suasion are again fall'n off v 5 10 
 
 Member. Being members of my occupation, using painting . M. for M. iv 2 39 
 Instruments of some more mightier member That sets them on . . v 1 237 
 Here comes a member of the commonwealth . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 41 
 
 You are a good member of the commonwealth iv 2 78 
 
 And he says, you are no good member of the commonwealth M. of Ven. iii 6 37 
 All members of our cause, both here and hence . . 2 Hen. IV. iv I tji 
 The slave, a member of the countiy's peace, Enjoys it . . Hen. V. iv 1 298 
 
 As a branch and member of this royalty v 2 5 
 
 As fester'd members rot but by degree .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 192 
 I'll lop a member oft" and give it you In earnest of a further benefit . v 3 15 
 Coimt wisdom as no member of the war .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 198 
 Tliou shouldst not bear from me a Greekish member Wherein my sword 
 
 had not impressure made Of our rank feud iv 5 130 
 
 All the body's members Rebell'd against the belly . . . Coriolanvs i 1 99 
 It tauntingly replied To the discontented members . . . . i 1 115 
 The senators of Rome are this good belly, And you the mutinous 
 
 members 11 153 
 
 We being members, should bring ourselves to be monstrous members . ii 3 13 
 Tliat ... I may again Exist, and be a member of his love . Othello iii 4 112 
 Let our finger ache, and it Indues Our other healthful members even to 
 
 that sense Of pain iii 4 147 
 
 When old robes are worn out, there are members to make new A. and C. 1 2 171 
 Memento morl. I make as good use of it as many a man doth of a 
 
 Death's-head or a memento mori .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 35 
 
 Memorable. Witness our too much memorable shame . . Hen. V. ii 4 53 
 
 lie sends you this most memorable line ii 4 88 
 
MEMORABLE 
 
 1013 
 
 MEN 
 
 Memorable. I wear it for a memorable honour Hen. V. iv 7 
 
 Worn as a memorable trophy of predeceased valour . . . . v 1 
 
 Memorandum. If there wereany thing in thy pocket but t^vem-reckon- 
 
 ings, memorandums of bawdy-houses ... 1 lltn. IV. iii 3 
 
 Memorial. Let us satisfy our eyes With the memorials . . T. Night iii 3 
 Tlif jtrimitive statue, and oblictue memorial of cuckolds Troi. and Cres. v 1 
 Takps my glove, And gives memorial dainty kisses to it, As I kiss thee v 2 
 
 Memorize. Or meniorize another Golgotha .... Macbeth i 2 
 
 Memorized. I persuade me, from her Will fall some blessing to this land, 
 
 which shall In it be memorized Hen. VIII. iii 2 
 
 U 1 233 
 
 T. G. of Vet. V 4 lo 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 1 84 
 
 Com. of Errors v 1 314 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 1 99 
 
 Memory. Made such a sinner of his memory, To credit his own lie Tempest i 2 loi 
 Who shall be of as little memory When he is earth'd " '' 
 
 The building fall And leave no memory of what it was 
 
 He is a good sprag memory 
 
 Yet hath my night of life some memory . 
 
 Else your memory is bad 
 
 Begot in the ventricle of memory, nourished in the womb of pia mater iv 2 71 
 Why, that contempt will kill the speaker's heart, And quite divorce his 
 
 memory fW)m his part v 2 150 
 
 Now have toil'd their unbreathed memories . . . M. N. Dream v 1 74 
 
 By the near guess of my memory Mer. of Venice i 3 55 
 
 The fool hath planted in his memory An army of good words . . iii 5 71 
 
 my sweet master ! O you memory Of old Sir Rowland ! As Y. Like /Mi 3 3 
 Many things of worthy memory, which now shall die in oblivion T. ofS. iv 1 84 
 GockI Paulina, Who hast the memory of Hermione, I know, in honour 
 
 W. Tale V 1 50 
 Whose memory is written on the earth With yet appearing blood 
 
 2 He7i. IV. iv 1 81 
 And keep no tell-tale to his memory That may repeat and history his 
 
 loss iv 1 202 
 
 Their memory Shall as a pattern or a measure live iv 4 75 
 
 That action, hence borne out, May waste the memory of the former days iv 5 216 
 
 Your grandfather of famous memory Hen. V. iv 7 95 
 
 In memory of her when she is dead 1 Hen. VI. i 6 23 
 
 1 '11 note you in my book of memory, To scom^e you for this apprehen- 
 
 sion 11 4 loi 
 
 That ever li\ing man of memory iv 3 51 
 
 Cancelling your fame. Blotting your names from books of memory 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 100 
 I thank my memory, I yet remember Some of these articles Hen. VIII. iii 2 303 
 Some little memory of me will stir him— I know his noble nature . . iii 2 417 
 Can dearly witness, Yet freshly pitied in our memories . . . . v 3 31 
 When time is old , . . , yet let memory. From false to false, among false 
 
 maids in love, Upbraid my falsehood ! . . . Troi. ajid Cres. iii 2 196 
 
 I am weary ; yea, my memory is tired Coriolamis i 9 91 
 
 A good memory, And witness of the malice and displeasure Which thou 
 
 shouldst bear me iv 5 77 
 
 To make coals cheap,— a noble memory ! v 1 17 
 
 Yet he shall have a noble memory v 6 155 
 
 I would forget it fain ; But, O, it presses to my memory, Like damned 
 
 guilty deeds to sinners' minds Rom. and Jul. iii 2 no 
 
 Of whose memory Hereafter more T, of Athens v 4 80 
 
 Yea, beg a hair of him for memory /. Ctxstir iii 2 139 
 
 That memory, the warder of the brain, Shall be a fnme . , Macbeth i 7 65 
 Minister to a mind diseased. Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow . v 3 41 
 Though yet of Hamlet our dear brother s death The memory be green 
 
 Hamlet 12 2 
 i 3 kZ 
 
 i 5 
 i 5 
 
 And these few precepts in thy memory See thou character 
 
 'Tis in my memory lock'd. And you yourself shall keep the key of it 
 
 While memory holds a seat In this distracted globe 
 
 From the table of my memory I '11 wipe away all trivial fond records 
 
 If it live in your memory, begin at this line 
 
 Then there's hope a great man's memory may outlive his life half a year iii 2 140 
 Purpose is but the slave to memory, Of violent birth, but poor validity iii 2 198 
 To divide him inventorially would dizzy the arithmetic of memory . v 2 119 
 I embrace my fortune : I have some rights of memory in this kingdom v 2 400 
 These weeds are memories of those worser hours .... L&ir iv 7 7 
 It comes o'er my memory, As doth the raven o'er the infected house 0th. iv 1 
 Till by degrees the memory of my womb . . . Lie graveless A. and C. iii 13 
 Be witness to me, O thou blessed moon. When men revolted shall upon 
 record Bear hateful memory, poor Enobarbus did Before thy face 
 
 repent ! iv ! 
 
 Why should I write this down, that 's riveted, Screw'd to my memory ? 
 
 Cynibeline ii 2 
 "When thou shalt be disedged by her That now thou tirest on, how thy 
 
 memory Will then be pang'd by me iii 4 97 
 
 But our great court Made me to blame in memory iii 5 51 
 
 MempMs. A statelier pyramis to her I '11 rear Than Rhodope's or Mem- 
 phis' ever was 1 Hen. VI. i 6 22 
 
 Men. Where's the master? Play the men .... T&mpest i 1 11 
 To the most of men this is a Caliban And they to him are angels . .12 480 
 Milan and Naples have Moe widows in them of this business' making 
 
 Than we bring men to comfort them ii 1 134 
 
 No occupation ; all men idle, all ; And women too, but innocent and pure ii 1 154 
 
 Ebbing men, indeed, Most often do so near the bottom nm . 
 
 My brother's servants Were then my fellows ; now tliey are my men 
 
 Do you put tricks upon's with savages and men of Ind? 
 
 Nor have I seen More that I may call men than you, good friend, And 
 
 my dear father : how features are abroad, I am skille-ss of 
 There were such men Whose heads stood in their breasts 
 
 You are three men of sin iii 3 53 
 
 Wliere man doth not inhabit ; you 'mongst men Being most unfit to live iii 3 57 
 With such-like valour men hang and drown Their proper selves . . iii 3 59 
 
 This is as strange a maze as e'er men trod v 1 242 
 
 Mark but the lodges of these men, my lords. Then say if they be true . v 1 267 
 O, they love least that let men know their love . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 32 
 Other men, of slender reputation. Put forth their sons to seek preferment i 3 6 
 
 The loose encounters of lascivious men ii 7 41 
 
 All these are servants to deceitful men. — Base men, that use them to so 
 
 base effect! ii 7 72 
 
 Kept severely from resort of men. That no man hath access by day to her iii 1 108 
 Such as the fury of migovern'd youth Thrust fVom the company of awful 
 
 men 
 
 Madam Julia's gown, Which served me as fit, by all men's judgements 
 The old saying is, Black men are pearls in beauteous ladies' eyes . 
 In love Who respects friend?— All men but Proteus .... 
 It is the lesser blot, modesty finds, Women to change their shapes than 
 men their minds. — Than men their minds ! 'tis true .... 
 These banish'd men . . . Are men endued with worthy qualities . 
 You have beaten my men, killed my deer, and broke open ray lodge M. W.i I 114 
 
 ii 2 470 
 
 63 
 
 44 
 
 ii 1 226 
 ii 1 274 
 u 2 61 
 
 iii 1 
 iii 3 
 
 iv 1 
 
 46 
 
 iv 4 
 
 167 
 
 V a 
 
 12 
 
 V 4 
 
 54 
 
 T 4 
 
 109 
 
 V 4 
 
 '53 
 
 184 
 
 ni 3 7 
 iii 3 78 
 iii 3 141 
 iii 5 41 
 iv 2 97 
 iv 2 101 
 
 Men. I keep but three men and a boy yet, till my mother be dead 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 284 
 I 'U exliibit a bill in the parliament for the putting down of men . . ii 1 30 
 1 shall think the worse of fat men, as long as 1 have an eye to make 
 
 ditference of men's liking ii 1 56 
 
 These that accuse him ... are a yoke of his discartled men . . . ii 1 182 
 Were they his men? — Marry, were they.— I like it never the better for 
 
 that ii 1 
 
 Let us not be laughing-stocks to other men's humours . . . - HI ^ 
 
 Give your men the charge ; we must be brief 
 
 These lisping hawthorn-buds, that come like women in men's apparel 
 Or— it is whiting-time — send him by your two men to Datchet-mead 
 Good heart, that was not her fault : she does so take on with her men 
 I 'U appoint my men to carry the basket again, to meet him at the door 
 I "11 first direct my men what they shall do with the basket . 
 We are simple men ; we do not know what's brought to pass under the 
 
 profession of fortune-telling iv 2 183 
 
 Do not say they be fled ; Germans are honest men iv 5 74 
 
 When gods have hot backs what shall poor men do? . . . . v 5 13 
 I have great hope in that ; for in her youth There is a prone and speech. 
 
 less dialect, Such as move men Meas. for Meas. i 2 iBg 
 
 You must not speak with men But in the presence of the prioress . i 4 jo 
 Let him learn to know, when maidens sue, Men give like gods . . i 4 81 
 Are there not men in your ward sufficient to serve it? . . . . ii 1 281 
 Could great men thunder As Jove himself does, Jove would ne'er be 
 
 quiet ii 2 110 
 
 Great men may jest with saints ; 'tis wit in them ii 2 127 
 
 Ever till now, When men were fond, I smiled and wonder'd how . . ii 2 187 
 Women ! Help Heaven ! men their creation mar In profiting by them ii 4 127 
 But that you will needs buy and sell men and women like beasts . . iii 2 2 
 A gentle provost: seldom when The steeled gaoler is the friend of men iv 2 90 
 Give notice to such men of sort and suit as are to meet him . . . iv 4 19 
 They say, best men are moulded out of faults . . . •_■.;. X ]^ 444 
 
 A small spare mast, Such as seafaring men provide for storms Com. of Er. i 1 
 Loath to leave unsought Or that or any place that harbom^ men . 
 Men, more divine, the masters of all these. Lords of the wide world 
 What he hath scanted men in hair he hath given them in wit 
 Thou didst conclude hairy men plain dealers without wit 
 Have you not heard men say, That Time comes stealing on by night 
 and day " 
 
 i 1 
 
 ii 1 
 
 ii 2 
 
 ii 2 
 
 iv 2 
 
 81 
 
 137 
 20 
 81 
 87 
 
 59 
 26 
 56 
 
 He, sir, that takes pity on decayed men and gives them suits of durance iv 3 
 
 It is written, they appear to men like angels of light . . . . iv 3 
 
 'Tis pity that thou livest To walk where any honest men resort . . v 1 20 
 
 Unlawful love ? A sin prevailing much in youthful men . . . v 1 52 
 
 One of these men is Genius to the other ; And so of tliese . • . v 1 332 
 
 By men of Epidamnum he and I And the twin Dromio all were taken up v 1 349 
 Not till God make men of some other metal than earth . . Mttch Ado ii 1 62 
 
 He both pleases men and angers them ii 1 146 
 
 Is it not strange that sheeps' guts should hale souls out of men's bodies ? ii 3 62 
 
 Men were deceivers ever, One foot in sea and one on shore . . . ii 3 65 
 
 The fraud of men was ever so. Since summer first was leavy . . . ii 3 74 
 
 Are you good men and true? — Yea, or else it were pity . . . . iii 3 i 
 
 You shall comprehend all vagrom men iii 3 26 
 
 You may say they are not the men you took them for . . . . iii 3 50 
 Such kind of men, the less you meddle or make with them, why, the 
 
 more is for your honesty ill 3 55 
 
 We are like to prove a goodly commodity, being taken up of these men's 
 
 bills iii 3 igi 
 
 God's a good man ; an two men ride of a horse, one must ride behind . iii 5 40 
 
 All men are not alike ; alas, good neighbour ! iii 5 43 
 
 We are now to examination these men. — And we must do it wisely . iii 5 64 
 O, what men dare do ! what men may do ! what men daily do, not 
 
 knowing what they do ! iv 1 
 
 ^9 
 322 
 40 
 67 
 
 27 
 
 16 
 
 And men are only turned into tongue, and trim ones too . . ■ |^ ^ 
 Masters, I charge you, in the prince's name, accuse these men . . iv 2 
 Master constable, let these men be bound, and brought to Leonato's . iv 2 
 Men Can counsel and speak comfort to that grief Which they themselves 
 
 not feel ; but, tasting it. Their counsel turns to passion . . . v 1 
 'Tis all men's office to speak patience To those that wring under the load 
 
 of sorrow v 1 
 
 Give me no counsel : My griefs cry louder than advertisement.— Therein 
 
 do men from children nothing differ v 1 
 
 He shall kill two of us, and men indeed v 1 
 
 Like to have had our two noses snapped off with two old men without 
 
 teeth • . . V 1 
 
 How now? two of ray brothers men boimd ! v 1 215 
 
 Officers, what offence have these men done ? — Marry, sir, they have 
 
 committed false report v 1 218 
 
 Here stand a pair of honourable men v 1 276 
 
 That now men grow hard-hearted and will lend nothing for God's sake v 1 320 
 No words ! — Of other men's secrets, I beseech you . . . L. L. Lost i 1 232 
 And men sit down to that nourishment which is called supper . .11 239 
 What great men have been in love ?— Hercules, master . . . . i 2 68 
 
 Let them be men of good repute and carriage \ 2 -ji 
 
 His disgrace is to be called boy ; but his glory is to subdue men . . i 2 187 
 
 And make them men of note — do you note me? iii 1 25 
 
 Some men must love my lady and some Joan iii 1 207 
 
 I am betray'd, by keeping company With men like men of inconstancy iv 3 180 
 For wisdom's sake, a word that all men love. Or for love's sake, a word 
 
 that loves all men, Or for men's sake, the authors of these women, 
 
 Or women's sake, by whom we men are men iv 3 358 
 
 Light wenches may prove plagues to men forsworn . . . . iv 3 385 
 
 Men of peace, well encountered v 1 37 
 
 Where will you find men worthy enough? v 1 131 
 
 Nor God, nor I, delights in jierjured men v 2 346 
 
 Vice you should have spoke ; For virtue's office never breaks men's troth v 2 350 
 Will you hear the dialogue that the two learned men have compiled ? . v 2 895 
 The cuckoo then, on every tree. Mocks married men . . . . v 2 909 
 Either to die the death or to abjure For ever the society of men 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 66 
 By all the vows that ever men have broke, In number more than ever 
 
 women spoke i 1 175 
 
 The nine men's morris is fiU'd up mth mud ii 1 98 
 
 We cannot fight for love, as men may do ; We should be woo'd . . ii 1 241 
 As the heresies that men do leave Are hated most of those they did 
 
 deceive ii 2 139 
 
 I am no such thing ; I am a man as other men are iii 1 45 
 
 Henceforth be never number'd among men ! iii 2 67 
 
 If you were men, as men you are in show. You would not use a gentle 
 
 lady so iii 2 151 
 
MEN 
 
 1014 
 
 MEN 
 
 Men. And will you rent our ancient love asunder, To join with men in 
 
 scorning your poor friend ? It is not friendly . . M. N. Dream iii 2 216 
 If our sirort had gone forward, we had all been made men . . . iv 2 18 
 Hard-handed men tluit work in Athens here, Which never labour'd in 
 
 their minds till now v 1 72 
 
 They may pass for excellent men v 1 220 
 
 Men whose visages Do cream and mantle like a standing i>ond Mer. ofVen. i 1 88 
 
 I must be one of these same dumb wise men i 1 106 
 
 Chapels had been churches and poor men's cottages princes' palaces . 1215 
 
 Holy men at their death have good inspirations 1231 
 
 He, of all the men that ever my foolish eyes looked upon, was the best 
 
 deserving a fair lady i 2 129 
 
 Ships are but boards, sailors but men : there be land-rats and water-rats i 3 23 
 
 And thrift is blessing, if men steal it not i 3 91 
 
 Giood fortune then ! To make me blest or cnrsed'st among men . . ii 1 46 
 Men that hazard all Do it in hope of fair advantages . . . . ii 7 18 
 Who chooseth me shall gain what many men desire . , ii 7 37 ; ii 9 24 
 
 Other men have ill luck too ill 1 102 
 
 I fear you speak upon the i-ack, Where men enforced do speak any thing iii 2 33 
 A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men Faster than gnats in cobwebs iii 2 122 
 It is the most impenetrable cur That ever kept with men . . . iii 3 19 
 When we are both accoutred like young men, I '11 prove the prettier 
 
 fellow iii 4 63 
 
 That men shall swear I have discontinued school Above a twelvemonth iii 4 75 
 Why, shall we turn to men ? — Fie, what a question 's that ! . . . iii 4 78 
 
 Some men there are love not a gaping pig iv 1 47 
 
 Do all men kill the things they do not love ? — Hates any man the thing 
 
 he would not kill? iv 1 66 
 
 Tliat souls of animals infuse themselves Into the trunks of men . . iv 1 133 
 
 Tliat 'scuse serves many men to save their gifts iv 1 444 
 
 We shall have old swearing That they did give the rings away to men , iv 2 16 
 
 And a many merry men with him As Y. Like Iti 1 121 
 
 The more pity, that fools may not speak wisely what wise men do 
 
 foolishly i 2 93 
 
 Tlie little foolery that wise men have makes a great show . . . i 2 96 
 Tliree proper young men, of excellent growth and presence . . .12 129 
 
 Be it known unto all men by these presents 12 132 
 
 Thus men may grow wiser everyday 12 145 
 
 To some kind of men Their graces serve them but as enemies . . ii 3 10 
 With holy bell been knoll'd to church And sat at good men's feasts . ii 7 122 
 AU the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players . ii 7 140 
 Owe no man hate, envy no man's happiness, glad of other men's good . iii 2 79 
 Horns? Even so. Poor men alone? No, no; the noblest deer hath 
 
 them iii 3 57 
 
 I fear you have sold your own lands to see other men's . . . . iv 1 23 
 Men have died from time to time and worms have eaten them, but not 
 
 for love iv 1 107 
 
 Men are April when they woo, December when they wed . . . iv 1 147 
 And he did render him the most unnatural That lived amongst men . iv 3 124 
 Every day Men of great worth resorted to this forest . . . . v 4 161 
 I charge you, O women, for the love you bear to men, . . . and I charge 
 
 you, O men, for the love you bear to women Epil. 13 
 
 And how my men will stay themselves from laughter . T. o/ShTew Ind. 1 134 
 You know no house nor no such maid, Nor no such men . . Ind. 2 94 
 Such names and men as these Wliich never were nor no man ever saw Ind. 2 97 
 Are you my wife and will not call me husband ? My men should call me 
 
 'lord' Ind. 2 107 
 
 Prefer them hither ; for to cunning men I will be very kind . . . i 1 97 
 Such wind as scatters young men through the world To seek their 
 
 fortunes i 2 50 
 
 Of all the men alive I never yet beheld that special face Which I could 
 
 fancy more than any other ii 1 10 
 
 'Tis a world to see, How tame, when men and women are alone . . ii 1 314 
 He is old, I young. — And may not young men die, as well as old ? . . ii 1 393 
 Face not me : thou hast braved many men ; brave not me . . . iv 3 126 
 Go, call my men, and let us straight to him ; And bring our horses . iv 3 186 
 Is there no military policy, how virgins might blow up men? All's Well i 1 133 
 If men could be contented to be what they are, there were no fear in 
 
 marriage 1 3 54 
 
 For I the ballad will repeat, Wliich men full true shall find . . . i 3 65 
 It is presumption in us when The help of heaven we count the act of men ii 1 155 
 
 But for me, I have an answer will ser\'e all men ii 2 14 
 
 I think thou wast created for men to breathe themselves upon thee . ii 3 271 
 That's the loss of men, though it be the getting of children . . . iii 2 44 
 My integrity ne'er knew the crafts That you do charge men with . . iv 2 34 
 I see that men make ropes in such a scarre That we'll forsake ourselves iv 2 38 
 My mother told me just how he would woo, As if she sat in 's heart ; she 
 
 says all men Have the like oaths iv 2 70 
 
 Men are to mell with, boys are not to kiss iv 3 257 
 
 Made such pestiferous reports of men very nobly held . . . . iv 3 340 
 But, O strange men ! That can such sweet use make of what theyliate iv 4 21 
 She whom all men praised and whom myself, Since I have lost, have 
 
 loved V 8 53 
 
 She hath abjured the company And sight of men . . . T. Night i 2 41 
 I take these wise men, that crow so at these set kind of fools, no better 
 
 than the fools' zanies i 5 95 
 
 And * Three merry men be we' ii 3 82 
 
 Thy mind is a very opal. I would have men of such constancy put to sea ii 4 78 
 What dost thou know? — Too well what love women to men may owe . ii 4 108 
 We men may say more, swear more : but indeed Our shows are more 
 
 than will ii 4 119 
 
 But wise men, folly-faU'n, quite taint their wit . . • . . iii 1 75 
 I liave heard of some kind of men that put quarrels piirposely on others iii 4 266 
 These wise men that give fools money get themselves a good report . iv 1 23 
 
 'Gainst knaves and thieves men shut their gate v 1 404 
 
 There's comfort in't Whiles other men have gates and those gates 
 
 open'd, As mine, against their will W. Tale i 2 197 
 
 Never Saw I men scour so on their way ii 1 35 
 
 The men are not yet cold under water iii 8 107 
 
 These are flowers Of middle summer, and I think they are given To men 
 
 of middle age iv 4 108 
 
 He utters them as he Imd eaten ballads and all men's ears grew to his 
 
 tunes iv 4 186 
 
 There are cozeners abroad ; therefore it behoves men to be wary . . iv 4 257 
 Come to the pedlar ; Money's a medler, That doth utter all men's ware-a iv 4 330 
 bwine-herds, that have made themselves all men of hair . . . iv 4 333 
 Since these good men are pleased, let them come in ; but quickly now . iv 4 350 
 And he, and more Than he, and men, the earth, the heavens, and all . iv 4 382 
 
 How blessed are we that are not simple men ! iv 4 772 
 
 Tell me, for you seem to be honest plain men, what you have to the king iv 4 824 
 
 Men. Women will love her, that she is a woman More worth than any 
 
 man ; men, that she is The rarest of all women . . W. Tale vim 
 
 Who now Has these poor men in question. Never saw I Wretches so 
 
 quake v 1 198 
 
 Shall I produce the men ? — Let them approach ... A". John i 1 46 
 
 Of tliat I doubt, as all men's children may i 1 63 
 
 Lest men should say * Look, where three-farthings goes ! ' . . . i 1 143 
 
 And have is have, however men do catch i l 173 
 
 Call for our chiefest men of discipline ii 1 39 
 
 Some trumpet summon hither to the walls These men of Anglers . . ii 1 199 
 You men of Anglers, and my loving subjects, — You loving men of 
 
 Anglers ii l 204 
 
 You men of Anglers, open wide your gates 11X300 
 
 He feasts, mousing the fiesh of men, In undetermined differences of 
 
 kings ii 1 354 
 
 He that wins of all, Of kings, of beggars, old men, young men, maids . ii 1 570 
 Let belief and life encounter so As doth the fury of two desiderate men iii 1 32 
 What, shall our feast be kept with slaughter'd men? .... 1111302 
 Making that idiot, laughter, keep men's eyes And strain their cheeks . iii 3 45 
 No, no ; when Fortune means to men most good. She looks upon them 
 
 with a tlireatening eye iii 4 119 
 
 Save me ! my eyes are out Even with the tierce looks of these bloody men iv 1 74 
 Drive these men away, And I will sit as quiet as a lamb . . . iv 1 79 
 
 Thrust but these men away, and I'll forgive you, Whatever torment you 
 
 do put me to iv 1 83 
 
 Tlie faiths of men ne'er stained with revolt iv 2 6 
 
 Men's mouths are full of it iv 2 161 
 
 Old men and beldams in the streets Do prophesy ujKin it dangerously . iv 2 185 
 What penny hath Rome borne, What men x>rovided, what mxmition sent ? v 2 98 
 How God and good men hat* so foul a liar .... Richard II. i 1 114 
 That [reputation] away, Men are but gilded loam or painted clay . . i 1 179 
 That which in mean men we intitle patience Is pale cold cowardice in 
 
 noble breasts i 2 33 
 
 Like two men That vow a long and weary pilgrimage . . . . i 3 48 
 What is six winters ? they are quickly gone. — To men in joy . . .13 261 
 When they shall know what men are rich, They shall subscribe tliem . i 4 49 
 They say the tongues of dying men Enforce attention like deep harmony ill 5 
 
 More are men's ends niark'd than their lives before ii 1 11 
 
 This happy breed of men, this little world, This precious stone . . ii 1 45 
 
 Can sick nten play so nicely with their names ? ii 1 84 
 
 Should dying men flatter with those that live? — No, no, men living 
 
 flatter those that die ii 1 88 
 
 With eight tall ships, three thousand men of war, Are making hither . ii 1 286 
 Gentlemen, go, muster up your men, And meet me presently at Berkeley ii 2 iiS 
 And what stir Keeps good old York there with his men of war? . . ii 3 52 
 There stands the castle, by you tuft of trees, Mann'd with three hundred 
 
 men ii 3 54 
 
 Rescued the Black Prince, that young Mars of men . . . . ii 3 loi 
 
 Base men by his endowments are made great ii 3 139 
 
 Rich men look sad and ruftians dance and leap ii 4 12 
 
 Bring forth these men. Bushy and Green, I will not vex your souls . iii 1 i 
 Yet, to wash your blood From ofl' my hands, here in the view of men I 
 
 will unfold some causes of your deaths iii 1 6 
 
 Leaving me no sign. Save men's opinions and my living blood . . iii 1 26 
 The breath of worldly men cannot depose The deputy elected by the Lord iii 2 56 
 Then, if angels fight, Weak men must fall, for heaven still guards the right iii 2 62 
 O, call back yesterday, bid time return, And thou shalt have twelve 
 
 thousand fighting men ! iii 2 70 
 
 But now the blood of twenty thousand men Did triumph in my face . iii 2 76 
 
 Wise men ne'er sit and wail their woes iii 2 178 
 
 Men judge by the complexion of the sky Tlie state and inclination of 
 
 the day iii 2 194 
 
 Had he done so to great and growing men, They might have lived to bear iii 4 61 
 Thou, Aumerle, didst send two of thy men To execute the noble duke 
 
 at Calais iv 1 81 
 
 And this land be call'd The field of Golgotha and dead men's skulls . iv 1 144 
 Yet I well remember The favours of these men : were they not mine? . iv 1 i63 
 By confessing them, the souls of men May deem that you are worthily 
 
 deposed iv 1 226 
 
 Tliat every day under his household roof Did keep ten thousand men . iv 1 283 
 A king of beasts, indeed ; if aught but beasts, I had been still a happy 
 
 king of men v 1 36 
 
 The love of wicked men converts to fear ; That fear to hate . . , v 1 66 
 Bad men, you violate A twofold marriage, 'twixt my crown and me . v 1 71 
 As in a theatre, the eyes of men, After a well-graced actor loaves the 
 
 stage, Are idly bent on him that enters next v 2 23 
 
 Even so, or with much more contempt, men's eyes Did scowl on gentle 
 
 Richard v 2 27 
 
 Had not God, for some strong purpose, steel'd The hearts of men . . v 2 35 
 
 So is it in the music of men's lives v 5 44 . 
 
 Though it [music] have holp madmen to their wits, In me it seems it 
 
 will make wise men mad v 5 63 
 
 Let men say we be men of good government . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 30 
 The fortune of us that are the moon's men doth ebb and flow like the sea i 2 36 
 If men were to be saved by merit, what hole in hell were hot enough 
 
 for him? 12 119 
 
 FalstafT, Bardolph, Peto and GadshiU shall rob those men . . . i 2 182 
 By how much better than my word I am, By so much shall I falsify 
 
 men's hopes 12 235 
 
 Redeeming time when men think least I will 12 241 
 
 That men of your nobility and power Did gage them both in an unjust 
 
 behalf i 3 172 
 
 Go to ; 'homo' is a common name to all men ii 1 105 
 
 On, bacons, on ! What, ye knaves ! young men must live . . . ii 2 96 
 The thieves have bound the true men. Now could thou and I rob the 
 
 thieves ii 2 98 
 
 And in thy face strange motions have appear'd. Such as we see when 
 
 men restrain their breath ii 3 64 
 
 There live not three good men unhanged in England . . - . ii 4 144 
 As we were sharing, some six or seven fresh men set ujwn us . - || ^ 200 
 
 O monstrous ! eleven buckram men grown out of two ! . . . . ii 4 243 
 How couldat thou know these men in Kendal green, when it was so 
 
 dark? ii 4 257 
 
 Then to bealubber our garments with it and swear it was the blood of 
 
 true men h 4 343 
 
 A hue and cry Hath follow'd certain men unto this house.— What men? ii 4 557 
 It may be so : if he have robb'd these men, He shall be answerable . ii 4 570 
 
 Of many men I do not bear these crossings iii 1 35 
 
 All the courses of my life do show I am not in the roll of common men iii 1 43 
 Ix)setli men's hearts and leaves behind a stain iii 1 187 
 
MEN 
 
 1015 
 
 MEN 
 
 KAn. So common<hackney'd in the eyes of men. So stale and cheap 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 40 
 That men would tell their children "This is he;' Others would say 
 
 'Where, which is Boiinjibroke?" iii 2 48 
 
 Dress'd myself in such hiunility That I did pluck allegiance from men's 
 
 hearts iii 2 52 
 
 That, lieing daily swallow'd by men's eyes, They 8urfeite<l with honey . iii 2 70 
 Keuder'd such aspect As cloudy men use to their adversaries . . iii 2 83 
 
 Let's away ; Advantage feeds him fat, while men delay . . . . iii 2 180 
 For men must think, if we without his help can make a head To push 
 
 against a kingdom, with his help We shall o'ertum it topsy-turvy 
 
 down iv 1 79 
 
 They'll fill a pit as well as better : tush, man, mortal men, mortal men iv 2 73 
 
 Being men of such great leading as you are iv 3 17 
 
 Wherein the fortune of ten thousand men Must bide the touch . . iv 4 9 
 
 Dear men Of estimation and command in arms iv 4 31 
 
 And all his men Upon tlie foot of fear, tied with the rest . . . v 5 19 
 Stufting the ears of men with false reports ... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 8 
 
 80 did our men, heavy in Hotspur's loss i 1 121 
 
 Your son hail only but the corpse, But shadows and the shows of men, 
 
 to fight i 1 193 
 
 And they did fight with queasiness, constrain'd, As men drink potions 1 1 197 
 
 Men of all sorts take a pride to gird at me i2 7 
 
 I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men . i 2 12 
 
 Five and twenty thousand men of choice i 3 11 
 
 We fortify in paper and in figures, Using the names of men instead of 
 
 men i 3 57 
 
 O thoughts of men accursed ! Past and to come seems best . . . i 3 loj 
 
 miracle of men 1 him did you leave. Second to none, unseconded by 
 
 you ii 3 33 
 
 Die men like dogs ! give crowns like pins ! Have we not Hiren here? . ii 4 188 
 You see, my good wenches, how men of merit are sought after , . ii 4 405 
 Tliere is a history in all men's lives. Figuring the nature of the times 
 
 deceased iii 1 80 
 
 Here come two of Sir John Falstaff's men, as I think . . . . iii 2 60 
 Have you provided me here half a dozen sufficient men? . . . iii 2 103 
 You need not to have pricked me ; there are other men fitter to go out 
 
 than I iii 2 126 
 
 Come, sir, which men shall I have? — Four of which you please . . iii 2 258 
 They are your likeliest men, and I would have you served with the best iii 2 273 
 O, give me the spare men, and spare me the great ones . . . . iii 2 288 
 Lord, Lonl, how subject we old men are to this vice of lying ! . . iii 2 326 
 He burst his head for crowding among the marshal's men . . . iii 2 348 
 Nor do I as an enemy to peace Troop in the throngs of military men . iv 1 62 
 We are denied access unto his person Even by those men that most 
 
 have done us wrong iv 1 79 
 
 Our men more perfect in the use of arms. Our armour all as strong . iv 1 155 
 Against ill chances men are ever merry ; But heaviness foreruns the 
 
 good event iv 2 81 
 
 Let our trains March by us, that we may peruse the men . . . iv 2 94 
 Use his men well, Davy ; for they are arrant knaves, and will backbite v 1 35 
 It is a wonderful thing to see the semblable coherence of his men's 
 
 spirits and his v 1 73 
 
 If I had a suit to Master Shallow, I would humour his men ^ith the 
 
 imputation of being near their master : if to his men, I would curry 
 
 with Master Shallow v 1 80 
 
 Wise bearing or ignorant carriage is caught, as men take diseases, one 
 
 of another : therefore let men take heed of their company . . v 1 85 
 
 We meet like men that had forgot to speak v 2 22 
 
 Thou art now one of the greatest men in this realm . . . . v 3 92 
 Know the grave doth gape For thee thrice wider than for other men . v 5 58 
 Lands which men devout By testament have given to the church Hen. V,i\ 9 
 
 And tlie mute wonder lurketh in men's ears i 1 49 
 
 'Tis ever common That men are merriest when they are from home . i 2 272 
 Men may sleep, and they may liave their throats about them at that time ii 1 23 
 It is most lamentable to behold. Sweet men, come to him , . . ii 1 125 
 Show men dutiful? Why, so didst thou : seem they grave and learned? ii 2 127 
 Oaths are straws, men's faiths are wafer-cakes, And hold-fast is the 
 
 only dog ii 3 53 
 
 To line and new repair our towns of war With men of courage . . ii 4 8 
 The orphans' cries. The dead men's bloo<l, the pining maidens' groans . ii 4 107 
 Be copy now to men of grosser blood. And teach them how to war . iii 1 24 
 
 Be merciful, great duke, to men of mould iii 2 23 
 
 He hath heard that men of few words are the best men . . . . iii 2 38 
 
 1 knew by that piece of serWce the men would carry coals . . . iii 2 49 
 They would have me as familiar with men's pockets as their gloves . iii 2 51 
 Or like to men proud of destruction Defy us to our worst . , . iii 3 4 
 You men of Harfleur, Take pity of your town and of your people . . iii 3 27 
 
 What men have you lost, Fluellen? iii 6 102 
 
 The men do sympathize with the mastiflfe in robustious and rough 
 
 coming on iii 7 158 
 
 There is some soul of goodness in things evil, Would men observingly 
 
 distil it out iv 1 5 
 
 Tis good for men to love their present pains Upon example . . . iv 1 18 
 Even as men wrecked upon a sand, that look to be washed off the next 
 
 tide iv 1 TOO 
 
 And a many poor men's lives saved iv 1 128 
 
 Howsoever you speak this to feel other men's minds . . . . iv 1 131 
 If these men do not die well, it will be a black matter for the king that 
 
 led them to it iv 1 151 
 
 If these men liave defeated the law and outrun native punishment, 
 
 though they can outstrip men, they have no wings to nv from God iv 1 177 
 So that here men are punished for before-breach of the king's laws . iv 1 179 
 What infinite heart's-ease Must kings neglect, that private men enjoy ! . iv 1 254 
 Art thou (ceremony] aught else but place, degree and fonn, Creating 
 
 awe and fear in other men? iv 1 264 
 
 LeaWng them but the shales and husks of men iv 2 18 
 
 Of fighting men they have full three score thousand . . . . iv 3 3 
 O that we now had here But one ten thousand of those men in England 
 
 That do no work to-day ! iv 3 17 
 
 And if to live. The fewer men, the greater share of honour . . . iv 3 22 
 It yearns me not if men my garments wear . . . . . . iv 3 26 
 
 Old men foi^et ; yet all shall be forgot iv 3 49 
 
 Why, now thou hast unwish'd five thousand men iv 3 76 
 
 Dying like men, though buried in your dunghills, They shall be fomed iv 8 99 
 
 The French have reinforced their scatter'd men iv 6 36 
 
 I'll tell you there is good men pom at Monmouth iv 7 56 
 
 To sort our nobles from our common men iv 7 77 
 
 Knights and squires. Full fifteen liundred, besides common men . . iv 8 84 
 None else of name ; and of all other men But five and twenty . . iv 8 1 10 
 
 Men. And to England then ; Where ne'er from France arrived more 
 
 happy men Ihn. V. iv 8 131 
 
 Behold, the English beach Pales in the flood with men . . . v ProL 10 
 What says she, fair one? that the tongues of men are full of deceits? . v 2 121 
 Hath pursued the story. In little room confining mighty men . Epil. 3 
 
 His brandish'd sword aid blind men with his beams . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 10 
 What treachery was used?— No treachery ; but want of men and money i 1 69 
 
 No leisure had he to enrank his men iliis 
 
 Salisbury craveth supply, And hardly keeps his men from mutiny . i 1 160 
 And he may well in fretting spend his gall. Nor men nor money hath he 
 
 to make war i 2 17 
 
 Who ever saw the like? what men have I ! Dogs ! cowards ! dastards ! 1 2 22 
 
 He may mean more than we poor men do know i 2 122 
 
 Draw, men, for all this privileged place ; Blue coats to tawny coats , 1 3 46 
 All manner of men assembled here in anns this day against God's peace i 3 74 
 
 How farest thou, mirror of all martial men? i 4 74 
 
 Cheer up thy hungry -starved men ; Help Salisbiu^' to make his testament i 5 16 
 All France will be replete with mirth and joy, When they shall hear 
 
 how we have play'd the men i 6 16 
 
 They did amongst the troojis of armed men Leap o'er the walls for 
 
 refuge ii 2 24 
 
 For when a world of men Could not prevail with all their oratory, Yet 
 
 hath a woman's kindness over-ruled ii 2 48 
 
 And that I '11 prove on better men than Somerset . . . . . ii 4 98 
 The arbitrator of despairs, Just death, kind umpire of men's miseries . ii 5 29 
 An uproar, I dare warrant. Begun through malice of the bishop's men . iii 1 76 
 Gloucester's men , . . Have fill'd their pockets full of pebble stones . iii 1 78 
 
 My forces and my power of men are yours iii 3 83 
 
 In which assault we lost twelve hundred men iv 1 24 
 
 Good Lord, what madness rules in brainsick men ! iv 1 m 
 
 Small curs are not re^rded when they grin ; But great men tremble 
 
 when the lion roars 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 19 
 
 Men's flesh preserved so whole do seldom win iii 1 301 
 
 To Ireland will you lead a band of men. Collected choicely? . . . iii 1 312 
 'Tis politicly done, To send me packing with an host of men . . . iii 1 342 
 'Twas men I lack'd and you will give them me : I take it kindly . . iii 1 345 
 
 I wear no knife to slaughter sleeping men iii 2 197 
 
 Pernicious blood-sucker of sleeping men ! iii 2 226 
 
 The traitorous Warwick with the men of Bury Set all upon me . . iii 2 240 
 
 Blaspheming God and cursing men on earth iii 2 372 
 
 Can I make men live, whether they will or no? iii 3 10 
 
 Who, with their drowsy, slow and flagging wings, Clip dead men's 
 
 graves iv 1 6 
 
 Small things make base men proud iv 1 106 
 
 Great men oft die by vile bezonians iv 1 134 
 
 Which is as much to say as, let the magistrates be labouring men . . iv 2 19 
 Follow me. Now show yourselves men ; 'tis for liberty . . . iv 2 193 
 Spare none but such as go in clouted shoon ; For they are thrifty honest 
 
 men iv 2 196 
 
 graceless men ! they know not what they do iv 4 38 
 
 Thou hast men about thee that usually talk of a noun and a verb . . iv 7 42 
 Thou hast appointed justices of peace, to call poor men before them . iv 7 46 
 Thou oughtest not to let thy horse wear a cloak, when honester men 
 
 than thou go in their hose and doublets iv 7 55 
 
 You men of Kent, — What say you of Kent? iv 7 59 
 
 Great men have reaching liands : oft have I struck Those that I never 
 
 saw iv 7 86 
 
 Long sitting to determine poor men's causes Hath made me full of 
 
 sickness 'v 7 93 
 
 Men shall hold of me in capite iv 7 131 
 
 Now is Cade driven back, his men dispersed iv 9 34 
 
 1 have eat no meat these five days ; yet, come thou and thy five men . iv 10 42 
 
 And dead men's cries do till the empty air v 2 4 
 
 York not our old men spares ; No more will I their babes . , . v 2 51 
 
 He slily stole away and left his men 3 Hen. VI. i 1 3 
 
 Or I will fill the house with armed men i 1 167 
 
 She is hard by with twenty thousand men i 2 51 
 
 We'll meet her in the field.— What, with five thousand men? . . i 2 67 
 Let 's set our men in order. And issue forth and bid tliem battle straight i 2 70 
 Five men to twenty ! though the odds be great, I doubt not, uncle, of 
 
 our victory i 2 72 
 
 I am too mean a subject for thy vvrath : Be thou revenged on men . i 3 20 
 They have demean'd themselves Like men born to renown by life or 
 
 death 14 8 
 
 So true men yield, with robbers so o'ermatch'd 1 4 64 
 
 For with a band of thirty thousand men Comes Warwick . . . ii 2 68 
 A thousand men have broke their fasts to-day, That ne'er shall dine 
 
 unless thou yield the croTtTi ii 2 127 
 
 Sad -hearted men, much overgone with care, Here sits a king more 
 
 woful than you are ii 5 123 
 
 Let me embrace thee, sour adversity, For wise men say it is the i^isest 
 
 course iii 1 25 
 
 A man at least, for less I should not be ; And men may talk of kings . iii 1 58 
 
 Ah, simple men, you know not what you swear ! iii 1 83 
 
 Commanded always by the greater gust ; Such is the lightness of you 
 
 common men iii 1 89 
 
 Thou and Oxford, with five thousand men. Shall cross the seas . . iii 3 234 
 You in our behalf Go levy men, and make prepare for war . . . iv 1 131 
 To-morrow then belike shall be the day, If Warwick be so near as men 
 
 report iv 3 8 
 
 What fates impose, that men must needs abide iv 3 58 
 
 He shall here find his friends with horse and men To set him fr«e . iv 5 12 
 
 For few men rightly temper mth the stars Iv 6 29 
 
 For many men that stumble at the threshold Are well foretold that 
 
 danger lurks within iv 7 n 
 
 Let's levy men, and beat him back again iv 8 6 
 
 Shalt find Men well inclined to hear what thon command'st . . . iv 8 16 
 Great lords, wise men ne'er sit and wail their loss, But cheerly seek how 
 
 to redress their harms v4i 
 
 I '11 plague ye for that word. — Ay, thou wast bom to be a plagtie to men v 5 28 
 
 Men ne'er spend their fury on a child v 5 57 
 
 Men for their sons, wives for their husbands. And orphans for their 
 
 parents' timeless death— Shall rue the hour that ever thouwastborn v 6 41 
 And this word 'love,' which greybeards call divine. Be resident in men 
 
 like one another And not in me v 6 82 
 
 Two braver men Ne'er spurr'd their coursers at the trumpet's sound . v 7 8 
 Why, this it is, when men are ruled by women . . Richard III. i 1 62 
 It is our way. If we will keep in favour with the king, To be her men 
 
 and wear her livery ,...il8o 
 
 But shall I live in hope ?— All men, I hope, live so i 2 aoi 
 
MEN 
 
 101(3 
 
 MEN 
 
 Men. Because I cannot flatter and speak flair, Smile in men's faces 
 
 Richard III. i 3 48 
 
 A thousand fearful wrecks ; Ten thousand men that fishes gnaw'd upon i 4 25 
 
 Some lay in dead men's skulls i 4 29 
 
 Are you call'd forth from out a world of men To slay the innocent ? • } ^ 186 
 
 I hate it, and <lesire all good men's love ii 1 61 
 
 When clouds appear, wise men put on their cloaks . . . . ii 3 32 
 
 Untimely storms make men expect a dearth ii 3 35 
 
 Truly, the souls of men are full of dread ii 3 38 
 
 By a divine instinct men's minds mistrust Ensuing dangers . . . ii 3 42 
 Oft have I heard of sanctuary men ; But sanctuary children ne'er till 
 
 now iii 1 55 
 
 'Tis a vile thing to die, my gracious lord, When men are unprepared . iii 2 65 
 So 'twill do With some men else, who think themselves as safe As thou 
 
 and I iii 2 68 
 
 When I met this holy man, Those men you talk of cajne into my mind iii 2 118 
 
 momentary grace of mortal men, Which we more hunt for than the 
 
 grace of God ! iii 4 98 
 
 When holy and devout religious men Are at their beads, 'tis hard to 
 
 draw them thence. So sweet is zealous contemplation . . . iii 7 92 
 
 Even that, I hope, which pleaseth God above. And all good men . . iii 7 no 
 
 Cousin of Buckingham, and you sage, grave men iii 7 227 
 
 And die, ere men can say, God save the queen ! iv 1 63 
 
 Come, muster men : my counsel is my shield ; We must be brief . . iv 3 56 
 Men shall deal unadvisedly sometimes. Which after hours give leisure 
 
 to repent iv 4 292 
 
 Go muster men ; but, hear you, leave behind Your son, George Stanley iv 4 496 
 
 What men of name resort to him ? iv 5 8 
 
 Thus doth he force the swords of wicked men To turn their own points 
 
 on their masters' bosoms v 1 23 
 
 Call for some men of sound direction : Let's want no discipline . . v 3 16 
 
 If we be conquer'd, let men conquer us, And not these bastard Bretons v 3 332 
 
 What men of name are slain on either side ? v 5 12 
 
 Those suns of glory, those two lights of men .... Hen. VIII. i 1 6 
 Men might say, Till this time pomp was single, but now married . .1114 
 
 Men fear'd the French would prove perfidious, To the king's danger . i 2 156 
 Is 't possible the spells of France should juggle Men into such strange 
 
 mysteries? i32 
 
 Abusing better men than they can be. Out of a foreign wisdom . . i 3 28 
 And understand again like honest men ; Or pack to their old playfellows 1832 
 
 Men of his way should be most liberal ; They are set here for examples i 3 6r 
 
 Nor build their evils on the graves of great men ii 1 67 
 
 Both Fell by our servants, by those men we loved most . . . ii 1 122 
 
 Loves him with that excellence That angels love good men with . . ii 2 35 
 
 All men's honours Lie like one lump before him ii 2 48 
 
 These reverend fathers ; men Of singular integrity and learning . . ii 4 58 
 
 Now I think on't, They should be good men iii 1 22 
 
 To deliver. Like free and honest men, our just opinions . . . . iii 1 60 
 
 Ye speak like honest men ; pray God, ye prove so ! . . . . iii 1 6g 
 
 With my weak wit, And to such men of gravity and learning . . iii 1 73 
 
 Full little, God knows, looking Either for such men or such business . iii 1 76 
 
 Holy men I thought ye. Upon my soul, two reverend cardinal virtues . iii 1 102 
 
 Now, all my joy Trace the con.junction !— My amen to't ! — All men's ! . iii 2 45 
 Follow your envious courses, men of malice ; You have Christian warrant 
 
 for 'em iii 2 243 
 
 By the main assent Of all these learned men she was divorced . . iv 1 32 
 
 Those men are happy ; and so are all are near her iv 1 50 
 
 Men's evil manners live in brass ; their virtues We write in water . iv 2 45 
 
 But to those men that sought him sweet as summer . . . . iv 2 54 
 
 Those men are happy that shall have 'em iv 2 147 
 
 My men ; they are the poorest. But poverty could never draw 'em 
 
 from me iv 2 148 
 
 But we all are men. In our own natures frail, and capable Of our flesh . v 3 10 
 Men that make Envy and crooked malice nourishment Dare bite the 
 
 best v 3 43 
 
 Your painted gloss discovers. To men that understand you, words and 
 
 weakness v 3 72 
 
 Men so noble. However faulty, yet should find respect For what they 
 
 have been v 3 74 
 
 Men's prayers then would seek you, not their fears . . . . v 3 83 
 
 1 take my cause Out of the gripes of cruel men v 3 100 
 
 I had thought I had had men of some understanding And wisdom . v 3 135 
 
 Was rather. If there be faith in men, meant for his trial . . . v 3 151 
 We are but men ; and what so luany may do, Not being torn a-pieces, 
 
 we have done v 4 79 
 
 All the best men are ours ; for 'tis ill hap. If they hold when their ladies 
 
 bid 'em clap Epil. 13 
 
 Stands alone. — So do all men, unless they are drunk . Troi. and Cres, i 2 17 
 
 Men prize the thing ungain'd more than it is 12 315 
 
 The protractive trials of great Jove To find persistive constancy in men i 3 21 
 
 In the reproof of chance Lies the true proof of men . . . . i 3 34 
 This Trojan scorns us ; or the men of Troy Are ceremonious courtiers . i 3 233 
 If he fail. Yet go we under our opinion still That we have better men . i 8 384 
 
 Young men, whom Aristotle thought Unfit to hear moral philosophy . ii 2 166 
 
 An all men were o' my mind, — Wit would be out of fashion . . ii 3 225 
 
 At whose request do these men play ?— That's to't indeed . . . iii 1 31 
 I wish'd myself a man. Or that we women had men's privileges Of 
 
 speaking first iii 2 136 
 
 Let all constant men be Troiluses, all false women Cressids . . . iii 2 210 
 
 Greatness, once fall'n out with fortune. Must fall out with men too . iii 3 76 
 Men, like butterflies. Show not their mealy wings but to the summer . iii 3 78 
 
 I do enjoy At ample point all that I did possess, Save these men's looks iii 3 90 
 
 heavens, what some men do. While some men leave to do ! . . iii 8 132 
 How some men creep in skittish fortune's hall, Whiles others play the 
 
 idiots ! iii 3 134 
 
 Those wounds heal ill that men do give themselves . . . . iii 8 229 
 
 Prithee, tarry : You men will never tarry iv 2 16 
 
 Dare all imnunence that gods and men Address their dangers in . . v 10 13 
 Though soft-conscienced men can be content to say it was for his country 
 
 Coriolamis i 1 38 
 
 That the gods sent not Com for the rich men only i 1 212 
 
 \ou souls of geese, That bear the shapes of men i 4 35 
 
 Know you on which side They have placed their men of trust? . . i 6 52 
 And four shall quickly draw out my command, Which men are best 
 
 inclmed i 85 
 
 You two are old men : tell me one thing that I shall ask you . . ii 1 is 
 
 1 must be content to bear with those that say you are reverend grave men ii 1 66 
 Death, that dark spirit, in 's nervy arm doth lie ; Which, being advanced, 
 
 declines, and then men die ii 1 178 
 
 Yet, by the feith of men, We have some old crab-trees at home ! ii 1 204 
 
 Men. I have seen the dumb men throng to see him and The blind to hear 
 
 him Coriolamis ii 1 278 
 
 There have been many great men that have flattered the people . . ii 2 9 
 As weeds before A vessel under sail, so men obey'd . . . . ii 2 no 
 
 He did Run reeking o'er the lives of men, as if Twere a perpetual spoil ii 2 123 
 Have you not known The worthiest men have done't? . . . . ii 3 55 
 Keep Rome in safety, and the chairs of justice Supplied with worthy 
 
 men I iii 3 35 
 
 Whose loves I prize As the dead carcasses of unburied men , , . iii 3 122 
 
 Tliat common chances common men could bear iv 1 5 
 
 If I had fear'd death, of all the men j' the world I woxdd have 'voided thee iv 5 87 
 Peace is a very apoplexj-, lethargy ; mulled, deaf, sleepy, insensible ; 
 
 a getter of more bastard children than war's a destroyer of men . iv 5 241 
 
 And it [peace] makes men hate one another iv 5 245 
 
 TuUus Aufidius, The second name of men, obeys his points . . . iv 6 125 
 You guard like men ; 'tis well : but, by your 'leave, I am an officer of 
 
 state v 2 2 
 
 The book of his good acts, whence men have read His fame unjjarallel'd v 2 15 
 Let him choose Out of my files, his projects to accomplish, My best and 
 
 freshest men v 6 35 
 
 Pages blush'd at him and men of heart Look'd wondering each at other v 6 99 
 Cut me to pieces, Volsces ; men and lads. Stain all your edges on me . v 6 112 
 Thanks to men Of noble minds is honourable meed . . T. Andron. i I 215 
 I do remit these young men's heinous faults i l 484 
 
 reverend tribunes ! O gentle, aged men ! Unbind my sons, reverse 
 
 the doom of death iii 1 23 
 
 And tribunes with their tongues doom men to death . . . . iii 1 47 
 If that be call'd deceit, I will be honest, And never, whilst I live, deceive 
 
 men so iii 1 190 
 
 Let fools do good, and fair men call for grace iii 1 205 
 
 1 have heard my grandsire say full oft, Extremity of griefs would make 
 
 men mad iv 1 19 
 
 No big-boned men framed of the Cyclops' size ; But metal, Marcus . iv 3 46 
 A matter of brawl betwixt my uncle and one of the emperial's men . iv 3 94 
 
 A power Of high-resolved men, bent to the spoil iv 4 64 
 
 He can at pleasure stint their melody : Even so mayst thou the giddy 
 
 men of Rome iv 4 87 
 
 Make poor men's cattle break their necks v 1 132 
 
 Oft have I digg'd up dead men from theirgraves, And set them upright v 1 135 
 Rapine and Murder ; therefore called so, Cause they take vengeance of 
 
 such kind of men v 2 63 
 
 We worldly men Have miserable, mad, mistaking eyes . . . . v 2 65 
 You sad-faced men, people and sons of Rome, By uproar sever'd . . v 3 67 
 O, pardon me ; For when no friends are by, men praise themselves . v 3 118 
 Therefore I will push Montague's men from the wall, and thrust his 
 
 maids to the wall Rom. and Jvl. i 1 21 
 
 The quarrel is between our masters and us their men . . . . i 1 24 
 When I have fought with the men, I will be cruel with the maids i 1 26 
 
 Draw, if you be men. Gregory, remember thy swashing blow . . i 1 69 
 Put up thy sword, Or manage it to part these men with me . . . i 1 76 
 What, ho ! you men, you beasts, That quench the tire of your pernicious 
 
 rage i 1 90 
 
 Once more, on pain of death, all men depart i 1 no 
 
 'Tis not hard, I think, For men so old as we to keep the peace . .123 
 Such comfort as do lusty yoimgmen feel When well-apparell'd April on 
 
 the heel Of limping winter treads i 2 26 
 
 No less I nay, bigger ; women grow by men i 3 95 
 
 Drawn with a team of little atomies Athwart men's noses . . . i 4 58 
 When good manners shall lie all in one or two men's hands and they 
 
 unwashed too, 'tis a foul thing ■ . .165 
 
 Young men's love then lies Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes ii 3 67 
 Pronounce this sentence then, Women may fall, when there 's no strength 
 
 in men ii 3 80 
 
 Though his face be better than any man's, yet his leg excels all men's . ii 5 41 
 
 We talk here in the public haunt of men iii 1 53 
 
 Men's eyes were made to look, and let them gaze ; I will not budge . iii 1 57 
 There's no trust, No faith, no honesty in men ; all perjured . . . iii 2 86 
 Flies may do this, but I from this must fly : They are free men, but I 
 
 am banished iii 3 42 
 
 Madmen have no ears. — How should they, when that wise men have no 
 
 eyes? iii 3 62 
 
 O fortune, fortune ! all men call thee fickle iii 5 60 
 
 O'er-cover'd quite with dead men's rattling bones, With reeky shanks . iv 1 82 
 
 Answer me like men iv 5 127 
 
 O mischief, thou art swift To enter in the tlioughts of desperate men I v 1 36 
 If you had the strength Of twenty men, it would dispatch you straight v 1 79 
 
 There is thy gold, worse jwison to men's souls v 1 80 
 
 How oft when men are at the point of death Have they been merry ! . v 3 88 
 With instruments upon them, fit to open These dead men's tombs . v 3 201 
 This gentleman of mine hath served me long : To build his fortune I will 
 
 strain a little, For 'tis a bond in men , . . T. of Athens i 1 144 
 
 He speaks the common tongue, Which all men speak with him . . i 1 175 
 
 you gods, what a number of men eat Timon, and he sees 'em not ! . i 2 40 
 
 1 wonder men dare trust themselves with men i 2 44 
 
 Great men should drink with harness on their throats . . . . i 2 53 
 Rich men sin, and I eat root. Much good dich thy good heart, 
 
 Apemantus ! i 2 72 
 
 Spend our flatteries, to drink those men Upon whose age we void it up 
 
 again i 2 142 
 
 Men shut their doors against a setting sun i 2 150 
 
 Where be our men ? — Here, my lord, in readiness. — Our horses ! . . i 2 171 
 O, that men's ears should be To counsel deaf, but not to flattery ! . i 2 256 
 Poor rogues, and usurers' men ! bawds between gold and want ! . . ii 2 61 
 
 Are you three usurers' men?— Ay, fool ii 2 icr 
 
 When men come to borrow of your masters, they approach sadly, and 
 
 go away merry ii 2 105 
 
 Men and men's fortunes could I frankly use As I can bid thee speak . ii 2 188 
 
 One of Lord Timon's men? a gift, I warrant iii 1 4 
 
 One of his men was with the Lord LucuUus to borrow so many talents iii 2 12 
 
 Timon's money Has paid his men their wages iii 2 77 
 
 He does deny him, in respect of his, What charitable men afford to 
 
 beggars iii 2 82 
 
 Men must learn now with pity to dispense ; For policy sits above 
 
 conscience iii 2 93 
 
 Why do fond men expose themselves to battle. And not endure all 
 
 threats? iii 5 42 
 
 Nor more willingly leaves winter ; such summer-birds are men . . iii 6 34 
 Were your godheads to borrow of men, men would forsake the gods . iii 6 84 
 Plagues, incident to men, Your potent and infectious fevers heap On 
 
 Athens ! iv 1 ai 
 
MEN 
 
 1017 
 
 MEN 
 
 Men. For bounty, that makes gods, does still mar men . T. (^Athens iv 2 41 
 Therefore, be abhorr'd All feasts, societies, and throngs of men ! . . iv 3 21 
 This [gold] Will . . . Pluck stout men's pillows from below their heads iv 3 32 
 Those inilk-iwips, That through the ^vindow-bars bore at men's eyes, 
 
 Are not \vithiii the leaf of pity writ iv 3 116 
 
 Consumptions sow In hollow bones of man ; strike their sharp shins, 
 
 And marnien's spurring iv 3 153 
 
 I never did thee harm. — Yes, thou spokest well of ma — Call'st thon 
 
 thathami?— Men daily find it iv 3 174 
 
 Men report Thou dost affect my manners, and dost use them . . iv 3 198 
 
 Myself, Who had the world as my confectionary, The mouths, the 
 
 tongues, the eyes and hearts of men At duty iv 3 261 
 
 Why shouldst thou hate men ? They never flatter'd thee . . . iv 3 269 
 If thou hadst not been born the worst of men. Thou hadst been a knave iv 3 275 
 What things in the world canst thou nearest compare to thy flatterers? 
 
 — Women nearest ; but men, men are the things themselves . . iv 3 320 
 What wouldst thou do with the world, Apemantus, if it lay in thy 
 
 power? — Give it the beasts, to be rid of the men . . . . iv 3 324 
 Wouldst thou liave thyself fall in the confusion of men, and remain a 
 
 beast? iv 8 326 
 
 Moe things like men I Eat, Timon, and abhor them . . . . iv 3 398 
 
 We are not thieves, but men that much do want iv 3 418 
 
 Nor on the beasts themselves, the birds, and fishes ; You must eat men iv 3 428 
 1 have forgot all men ; Then, if thou grant'st thou'rt a man, I have 
 
 forgot thee iv 3 480 
 
 As rich men deal gifts. Expecting in return twenty for one . . . iv 3 516 
 Thou Shalt build from men ; Hate all, curse all, show charity to none . iv 3 533 
 Give to dogs What thou deny'st to men ; let prisons swallow 'em . . iv 3 537 
 Be men like blasted woods, And may diseases lick up their felse bloods I iv 3 538 
 
 W^ilt thou whip thine own faults in other men? v 1 41 
 
 Have I once lived to see two honest men? v 1 59 
 
 Let it go naked, men may see 't the better v 1 70 
 
 We are hither come to offer you our service.— Most honest men! . . v 1 76 
 Ye 're honest men : ye've heard that I have gold ; I am sure you have . v 1 79 
 
 At all times alike Men are not still the same v 1 125 
 
 Sack fair Athens, And take our goodly aged men by the beards . . v 1 175 
 Graves only be men's works and death their gain ! Sun, hide thy 
 
 beams I v 1 225 
 
 Here lie I, Timon ; who, alive, all living men did hate . . . . v 4 72 
 As proper men as ever trod upon neat's leather ... J. Ccemr i 1 28 
 >\Tiy dost thou lead these men about the streets? i 1 32 
 
 you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome, Knew you not Pompey ? . i 1 41 
 For this fault, Assemble all the poor men of your sort . . . . i 1 62 
 Make him tty an ordinary pitch, Who else would soar above the view 
 
 of men i 1 79 
 
 With himself at war. Forgets the shows of love to other men . . i 2 47 
 
 If you know That I do fawn on men and hug them hartl . . . . i 2 75 
 
 1 cannot tell what you and other men Think of this life . . . . i 2 93 
 We petty men Walk under his huge legs and peep about . . . i 2 136 
 
 Men at some time are masters of their fates 12 139 
 
 Let me have men about me that are fat ; Sleek-headed men and such 
 
 as sleep o' nights 12 192 
 
 He thinks too much : such men are dangerous i 2 195 
 
 He is a great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men . i 2 203 
 Such men as he be never at heart's ease Whiles they behold a greater 
 
 than themselves, And therefore are they very dangerous . . . i 2 208 
 Which gives men stomach to digest his words With better appetite . i 2 305 
 Who swore they saw Men all in fire walk up and down the streets . i 3 25 
 Let not men say ' These are their reasons ; they are natural ' . . . i 3 29 
 Men may construe things after their fashion, Clean from the purpose of 
 
 the things themselves 1834 
 
 What night is this ! — A very pleasing night to honest men . . . 1 8 43 
 It is the part of men to fear and tremble. When the most mighty gods 
 
 by tokens send Such dreadful heralds i S 54 
 
 Why old men fool and children calculate i 3 65 
 
 Know I these men that come along with you ? — Yes, every man of them ii 1 89 
 If not the face of men, The sufferance of our souls, the time's abuse . ii 1 114 
 Swear priests and cowards and men cautelous, Old feeble carrions . ii 1 129 
 Unto bad causes swear Such creatures as men doubt . . . . 11 1 132 
 His silver hairs Will purchase us a good opinion And buy men's voices 11 1 146 
 He will never follow any thing That other men begin . . . . ii 1 152 
 We all stand up against the spirit of Csesar ; And in the spirit of men 
 
 there is no blood ii 1 168 
 
 Unicorns may be betray'd with trees. And bears with glasses, elephants 
 
 with holes, Lions with toils, and men with flatterers . . . ii 1 206 
 Boy! Lucius! Fast asleep? . . . Thou hast no figures, nor no 
 
 fantasies. Which busy care draws in the brains of men . . . ii 1 232 
 Unfold to me . . . what men to-night Have had resort to you . . ii 1 275 
 
 A piece of work that will make sick men whole ii 1 327 
 
 Dying men did groan, And ghosts did shriek and squeal about the 
 
 streets ii 2 23 
 
 Of all the wonders that I yet have heard, It seems to me most strange 
 
 that men should fear ii 2 35 
 
 Great men shall press For tinctures, stains, relics and cognizance . . ii 2 88 
 
 There is but one mind in all these men ii 3 6 
 
 These lowly courtesies Might fire the blood of ordinary men . . . iii 1 37 
 So In the world ; 'tis funiish'd well with men, And men are flesh and 
 
 blood, and apprehensive iii 1 67 
 
 Men, wives and children stare, cry out and run As it were doomsday . iii 1 97 
 Tis but the time And drawing days out, that men stand upon . . iii 1 100 
 So often shall the knot of us be call'd The men that gave their country 
 
 liberty Iii 1 118 
 
 A curse shall light upon the limbs of men Ill 1 262 
 
 This foul deed shall smell above the earth With carrion men, groaning 
 
 for burial ill 1 275 
 
 Try, In my oration , how the people take The cruel issue of these bloody 
 
 men iii 1 294 
 
 Had you rather Cfesar were living and die all slaves, than that Ceesar 
 
 were dead, to live all free men? iii 2 26 
 
 The evil that men do lives after them ; The good la oft interred with 
 
 their bones ill 2 80 
 
 Brutus is an honourable man ; So are they all, all honourable men . iii 2 SB 
 O judgement ! thou art fled to brutish beasts. And men have lost their 
 
 reason ill 2 no 
 
 You are not wood, you are not stones, but men ; And, being men, hear- 
 ing the will of Caesar, It will inflame you, it will make you mad . iii 2 147 
 Action, nor utterance, nor the power of speech. To stir men's blootl . ill 2 227 
 Which, out of use and staled by other men, Begin his fashion . . iv 1 38 
 But hollow men, like horses hot at hand, Make gallant show . . iv 2 23 
 
 For mine own part, I shall be glad to learn of noble men . . iv 3 54 
 
 Men. Love, and be friends, as two such men should be . . /. Cceaar Iv 3 131 
 
 Even so great men great losses should endure Iv 3 193 
 
 There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on 
 
 to fortune; Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in 
 
 shallows iv 3 218 
 
 Call . . . my men ; I'll have them sleep on cushions in ray tent . . iv 3 242 
 Since the affairs of men rest still incertain. Let's reason with the worst v 1 96 
 Why dost thou show to the apt thoughts of men The things that are 
 
 not? v 3 68 
 
 I had rather have Such men my filends than enemies . . . . v 4 29 
 With furbish'd arms and new supplies of men Began a fresh assault Macb. i 2 32 
 
 Nor would we deign him burial of his men i 2 60 
 
 Your face, my thane, is as a book where men May read strange matters 1 5 63 
 
 Where weare, There's daggers in men's smiles ii 3 146 
 
 Sirrah, a word with you : attend those men Our pleasure? . . . iii 1 45 
 We are men, my liege. — Ay, in the catalogue ye go for men . . . iii 1 92 
 As hounds and greyhounds, mongrels, spaniels, curs, . . . are clept 
 
 All by tlie name of dogs . . . : and so of men iii 1 toi 
 
 He does usually. So all men do, from hence to the palace gate Make it 
 
 their walk iii 3 13 
 
 Men must not walk too late iii 6 7 
 
 'Twould have anger'd any heart alive To hear the men deny 't . . iii 6 16 
 
 Who must hang them?— Why, the honest men iv 2 55 
 
 Tliere are liars and swearers enow to beat the honest men and hang up 
 
 them iv 2 58 
 
 And like good men Bestride our down-fall'n birthdom . . . . iv 3 3 
 Old Siward, with ten thousand warlike men, Already at a point . . iv 3 134 
 Good men's lives Expire before the flowers in their caps . . . Iv 3 171 
 
 Turn, hell-hound, turn I — Of all men else I have avoided thee . . v 8 4 
 Sit still, my soul : foul deeds \vill rise. Though all the earth o'erwhelm 
 
 them, to men's eyes Hamlet i 2 258 
 
 Oft it chances in particular men. That for some vicious mole of nature 
 
 in them, . . . that these men . . . Shall in the general censure 
 
 take corruption From that particular fault i 4 23 
 
 Sure I am two men there are not living To whom he more adheres . ii 2 20 
 The satirical rogue says here that old men have grey beards . . . ii 2 199 
 For the law of writ and the liberty, these are the only men . . . ii 2 421 
 Wise men know well enough what monsters you make of them . . iii 1 143 
 That I have thought some of nature's journeymen had made men and 
 
 not made them well, they imitated humanity so abominably . , iii 2 38 
 Since my dear soul was mistress of her choice And coiUd of men 
 
 distinguish iii 2 69 
 
 To my shame, I see The imminent death of twenty thousand men . iv 4 60 
 Young men will do't, if they come to't ; By cock, they are to blame . iv 5 6i 
 But our cold maids tlo dead men's fingers call them . . . . iv 7 172 
 'Twill not be seen in him there ; there the men are as mad as he . . v 1 170 
 Let this same be presently perfonn'd. Even while men's minds are wild v 2 405 
 That which ordinary men are tit for, I am qualified in . . . Lear i 4 36 
 This is not altogether fool, my lord. — No, faith, lords and great men 
 
 will not let me i 4 166 
 
 Wise men are grown foppish. They know not how their wits to wear . i 4 182 
 
 Men so disorder'd, so debosh'dand bold i 4 263 
 
 Such men as may besort your age, And know themselves and you . i 4 272 
 Men of choice and rarest parts. That all particulars of duty know . i 4 2S5 
 
 Horses are tied by the heads, dogs and bears by the neck, monkeys by 
 
 the loins, and men by the legs ii 4 9 
 
 All that follow their noses are led by their eyes but blind men . . ii 4 71 
 
 heavens, If you do love old men, if your sweet sway Allow obedience ii 4 193 
 Return to her, and fifty men dismiss'd? No, rather I abjure all roofs . ii 4 210 
 O, sir, to wilful men. The injuries that they themselves procure Must 
 
 be their schoolmasters ii 4 305 
 
 All the plagues that in the pendulous air Hang fated o'er men's faults . iii 4 70 
 Our power Shall do a courtesy to our wrath, which men May blame . iii 7 26 
 Think that the clearest gods, who make them honours Of men's im- 
 possibilities, have preserved thee iv 6 74 
 
 Go to, they are not men o' their words : they told me I was every thing iv 6 106 
 Men must endure Their going hence, even as their coming hither . . v 2 9 
 
 Know thou this, that men Are as the time is v 3 30 
 
 Howl, howl, howl, howl ! O, you are men of stones . . . . v 3 257 
 Though in the trade of war I have slain men. Yet do I hold it very stuff 
 
 o' the conscience "To do no contrived murder .... Othello i 2 i 
 
 1 fetch my life and being From men of royal siege i 2 22 
 
 The Anthropophagi and men whose heads Do grow beneath their 
 
 shoulders 13 144 
 
 Men do their broken weapons rather use Than their bare hands . . i 3 174 
 Of a free and open nature. That thinks men honest that but seem to 
 
 beso 13 4c6 
 
 Ye men of Cyprus, let her have your knees. Hail to thee, lady ! . . ii 1 84 
 Base men being in love have then a nobility in their natures . . . 11 1 217 
 
 As if some planet had imwitted men ii 3 182 
 
 But men are men ; the best sometimes forget ii 3 241 
 
 As men in rage strike those that wish them best ii 3 243 
 
 That men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their 
 
 brains ! ii 3 291 
 
 Men should be what they seem ; Or those that be not, would they 
 
 might seem none ! — Certain, men should be what they seem . . iii 3 126 
 There are a kind of men so loose of soul. That in their sleeje will 
 
 mutter their affairs ill 8 416 
 
 In such cases Men's natures wrangle with inferior things . . . iii 4 144 
 Nay, we must think men are not gods, Nor of them look for such 
 
 observances As fit the bridal iii 4 148 
 
 If I court moe women, you '11 couch with moe men iv 3 57 
 
 O, these men, these men ! iv 3 60 
 
 And have not we affections. Desires for sport, and frailty, as men have? iv 3 102 
 Kill men i' the dark !— Where be these bloody thieves?— How silent is 
 
 this town ! v 1 63 
 
 Yet she must die, else she'll betray more men v2 6 
 
 It is the very error of the moon ; She comes more nearer earth than she 
 
 was wont. And makes men mad v2iii 
 
 You have done well, That men must lay their murders on your neck . v 2 170 
 Let heaven and men and devils, let them all, All, all, cry shame against 
 
 me, yet I'll speak v 2 221 
 
 A man who is the abstract of all faults That all men follow Ant. and Cleo. i 4 10 
 
 Men's reports Give him much wrong'd 1 4 39 
 
 The demi-Atlas of this earth, the arm And burgonet of men . . . i 5 24 
 
 If thou with Cfesar paragon again My man of men i 5 72 
 
 If the great gods be just, they shall assist The deeds of justest men . ii 1 2 
 Would we had all such wives, that the men might go to wars with the 
 
 women ! ii 2 66 
 
 Whose beauty claims No worse a husband than the best of men . . ii 2 131 
 
MEN 
 
 1018 
 
 MENTAL 
 
 Men. All men's faces are true, wliatsouie'er their hands are A. and C. ii 6 102 
 Why, this it is to have a name in great men's fellowship . . . ii 7 13 
 Caesar? Why, he's the Jupiter of men.— What's Antony? The god of 
 
 Jupiter iii 2 9 
 
 Wars 'twixt you twain would be As if the world should cleave, and that 
 
 slain men Should solder up the rift iii 4 31 
 
 The trees by the way Should have borne men iii 6 47 
 
 A good rebuke, Which might have well becomed the best of men . . iii 7 27 
 
 So our leader's led, And we are women's men iii 7 71 
 
 I see men's judgements are A i>arcel of their fortunes . . . . iii 13 31 
 When mine hours Were nice and lucky, men did ransom lives Of me for 
 
 jests iii 13 180 
 
 He thinks, being twenty times of better fortune. He is twenty men to 
 
 one iv 2 4 
 
 I wish I could be made so many men, And all of you clapp'd up 
 
 together in An Antony iv 2 16 
 
 O, my fortunes have Corrupted honest men ! iv 5 17 
 
 Make a jolly march ; Bear our hack'd targets like the men that owe 
 
 them iv 8 31 
 
 When men revolted shall upon record Bear hateful memory . . . iv 9 8 
 Noblest of men, woo 't die ? Hast thou no care of me ? . . . . iv 15 59 
 Young boys and girls Are level now with men ; the odds is gone . . iv 15 66 
 But you, gods, will give us Some faults to make us men . . • v 1 33 
 Rememberest thou any tliat have died on't? — Very many, men and 
 
 women too v 2 250 
 
 Which the gods give men To excuse their after wrath . . . . v 2 289 
 What, are men mad? Hath nature given them eyes? . . Cyiribeline i 6 32 
 
 But, heavens know, Some men are much to blame i 6 77 
 
 He enchants societies into him ; Half all men's liearts are his . .16 168 
 He sits 'mongst men like a descended god : He hath a kind of honour . i 6 169 
 
 They are in a trunk. Attended by my men i 6 197 
 
 His meanest garment. That ever hath but clipp'd his body, is dearer In 
 
 my respect than all the hairs above thee, Were they all made such 
 
 men ii 3 141 
 
 Our countrymen Are men more order'd than when Julius Csesar Smiled 
 
 at their lack of skill ii 4 21 
 
 Is there no way for men to be but women Must be half -workers ? . . ii 5 i 
 Julius Csesar, whose remembrance yet Lives in men's eyes . . . iii 1 3 
 Lovers And men in dangerous bonds pray not alike . . . . iii 2 37 
 
 O, Men's vows are women's traitors ! iii 4 56 
 
 True honest men being heard, like false ^neas. Were in his time 
 
 thought false iii 4 60 
 
 So thou, Posthumus, Wilt lay the leaven on all proper men . . . iii 4 64 
 Great men, That had a court no bigger than this cave . . . . iii 6 82 
 
 Since the common men are now in action iii 7 2 
 
 Let me make men know More valour in me than my habits show . . v 1 29 
 The odds Is that we scarce are men and you are gods . . . . v 2 10 
 The strait ijass was damm'd With dead men hurt behind . . . v 3 12 
 Cried to those that fled, ' Our Britain's liarts die flying, not our men ' . v 3 24 
 You are more clement than vile men, Who of their broken debtors take 
 
 a third, A sixth, a tenth v 4 18 
 
 Whose father then, as men report Thou orphans' father art . . . v 4 39 
 Open'd, in despite Of heaven and men, her purposes . . . . v 5 59 
 
 He was too good to be Where ill men were v 5 159 
 
 The purchase is to make men glorious .... Pericles i Gower 9 
 Which to prevent he made a law, To keep her still, and men in awe i Gower 36 
 Her thoughts the king Of every virtue gives renown to men ! . . i 1 14 
 As sick men do Who know the world, see heaven, but, feeling woe. 
 
 Gripe not at earthly joys as erst they did i 1 47 
 
 So I bequeath a happy peace to you And all good men . . . . i 1 51 
 
 you powers That give heaven countless eyes to view men's acts, Why 
 
 cloud they not their sights perpetually? i 1 73 
 
 Those men Blush not in actions blacker than the night . . . . i 1 134 
 
 Our men be vanquish'd ere they do resist i 2 27 
 
 Wliereas reproof, obedient and in order, Fits kings, as they are men . i 2 43 
 Whose men and dames so jetted and adorn 'd, Like one another's glass . i 4 26 
 Let not our ships and number of our men Be like a beacon fired . . i 4 86 
 
 And harbourage for ourself, our ships, and men 14 100 
 
 The curse of heaven and men succeed their evils ! i 4 104 
 
 Be quiet then as men should be. Till he hath pass'd necessity . ii Gower 5 
 He, doing so, put forth to seas, Where wlien men been, there's seldom 
 
 ease ii Gower 28 
 
 1 am thinking of the poor men that were cast away before us even now il 1 19 
 I marvel how the fishes live in the sea.— Why, as men do a-land . . ii 1 31 
 How from the finny subject of the sea These fishers tell the infirmities 
 
 of men ; And from their watery empire recollect All that may men 
 
 approve or men detect ! ii 1 53 
 
 Whom nature gat For men to see, and seeing wonder at . . . . ii 2 7 
 Time's the king of men, He's both their parent, and he is their grave . ii 3 45 
 
 Since men take women's gifts for impudence ii 3 69 
 
 Was by the rough seas reft of ships and men ii 3 84 
 
 Since they [ladies] love men in anas as well as beds . . . . ii 3 98 
 Get fire and meat for these poor men : 'T has been a turbulent and 
 
 stormy night iii 2 3 
 
 Such a maidenhead were no cheap thing, if men were as they have been iv 2 65 
 If it plfease the gods to defend you by men, then men must comfort 
 
 you, men must feed you, men must stir you up . . . . iv 2 97 
 
 Henaoe. Your eyes do menace me : why look you pale? . Riclutrd III. i 4 175 
 
 And fearfully did menace me with death, If I did stay . Rom. and Jul. v 3 133 
 
 Who ever knew the heavens menace so? J. Ccesar i 3 44 
 
 Divisions in state, menaces and maledictions against king and nobles I^ear i 2 159 
 
 Henaced. From this league Peep'd harms tliat menaced him Hen, VIII. i 1 183 
 
 To whom by oath he menaced Revenge upon the cardinal . . . i 2 137 
 
 Henaphon. That most famous warrior, Duke Menaphon Com. of Errors v 1 368 
 
 Henas. Menecrates and Menas, famous pirates . .Ant. and Cleo. i 4 48 
 
 I know not, Menas, How lesser enmities may give way to greater . . ii 1 42 
 
 Give me your hand, Menas : if our eyes had authority, here they might 
 
 take two thieves kissing ii 6 99 
 
 Here's to thee, Menas 1 ii 7 92 
 
 And Lepidus, Since Pompey's feast, as Menas says, is troubled With 
 
 the green sickness iii 2 5 
 
 « "^ \*«^"°^* ^^^^ ** >'0"' t^e». affection's men at arms . L. L. Lost iv 3 290 
 Men-chil^en. Bring forth men-children only; For thy undaunted 
 •u^^A "'^^*^'*' ft?"^^ compose Nothing but males . , . Macheth i 7 72 
 ueno. Canst thou believe thy living is a life, So stinkingly depending? 
 
 Go mend, go mend Meas. for Mem. iii 2 28 
 
 Thus I mend. t C<m, of Errcrrs ii 1 loy 
 
 Tliat s a fault that water will mend.— No, sir, 'tis in grain . . . iii 2 107 
 We U mend our dmner here? . . ' o jv 3 60 
 
 Serve God, love me, and mend ...*!.'!.' Much ^do v 2 95 
 
 Mend. Where fair is not, praise cannot mend the brow . . L. L. Lost iv 1 17 
 In ushering Mend him who can : the ladies call him sweet . , . v 2 329 
 
 If you pardon, we will mend M. N. Dream v 1 437 
 
 We will mend thy wages .■ As Y. Like It ii 4 94 
 
 Mend the instance iii 2 70 
 
 And so God mend me, and by all pretty oaths iv 1 193 
 
 God mend your voices ! v 3 42 
 
 I'll mend it with a largess T. of Shrew i 2 j^i 
 
 You pluck my foot awry : Take that, and mend the plucking off" the other iv 1 151 
 
 'Twould mend the lottery well All's Welli 3 92 
 
 He will look upon his boot and sing ; mend the ruff and sing . . iii 2 7 
 Bid the dishonest man mend himself; if he mend, he is no longer dis- 
 honest ; if he cannot, let the botcher mend him . . T. Night i 5 50 
 Doth he not mend ?~Yes, and shall do till the pangs of death shake him i 5 80 
 This is an art Which does mend nature, change it rather . W. Tale iv 4 96 
 
 Garlic, To mend her kissing ^Yith ! iv 4 163 
 
 I cannot mend it, I must needs confess. Because my power is weak and 
 
 all ill left Richard II. ii 3 153 
 
 Revolt our subjects? that we cannot mend iii 2 100 
 
 Ere I lead this life long, I '11 sew nether stocks and mend them 1 HeJi. IV. ii 4 130 
 
 'As true as I live,' and ' as God shall mend me' iii 1 255 
 
 His highness is fallen into this same whoreson apoplexy. — Well, God 
 
 mend him! 2 Hen. IV. i 2 124 
 
 I would thou wert a man's tailor, that thou mightst mend him and 
 
 make him fit to go iii 2 176 
 
 It will serve you to mend your shoes Hen. V. iv S 74 
 
 God mend all ! Hen. VIII. i 2 201 
 
 You have now a broken banquet ; but we'll mend it . . . . i 4 61 
 Cardinal sins and hollow hearts I fear ye : Mend 'em, for shame, my lords iii i J05 
 Let her be as she is : if she be fair, 'tis the better for her ; an she be 
 
 not, she has the mends in her own hands . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 68 
 Mend and charge home, Or, by the fires of heaven, I'll leave the foe 
 
 And make my wars on you Coriolaniis i 4 38 
 
 Something too rough ; You must return and mend it . . . . iii 2 26 
 What here shall miss, our toil shall strive to mend Bom. aiid Jul. Pro!. 14 
 
 God shall mend my soul ! You'll make a mutiny among my guests ! . i 5 8r 
 You mend the jewel by the wearing it . . . . T. of Athens i 1 172 
 I will mend thy feast. — First mend my company, take away thyself. — 
 So I shall mend mine own, by the lack of thine.— Tis not well 
 
 mended so, it is but botcJi'd iv 3 284 
 
 'Tis not monstrous in you, neither wish I You take much jwins to mend v 1 92 
 My long sickness Of health and living now begins to mend . . . v 1 190 
 
 What is amiss plague and infection mend ! v 1 224 
 
 Be not out with me : yet, if you be out, sir, I can mend you . J. C(esar i 1 18 
 I would set my life on any chance, To mend it, or be rid out Macbeth iii 1 114 
 Your dull ass will not mend liis pace with beating , . . Hamlet v 1 64 
 Mend your speech a little. Lest it may mar your fortunes . . Lear i 1 96 
 Mend when thou canst ; be better at thy leisure : I can be patient . ii 4 232 
 Since it is as it is, mend it for your own good .... Othello ii 3 304 
 Heaven me such uses send, Not to pick bad from bad, but by bad mend ! iv 3 106 
 Our worser thoughts heavens mend ! . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 64 
 
 Still he mends ; But this is not the best i 3 82 
 
 To mend the petty present, I will piece Her opulent throne with 
 
 kingdoms i 5 45 
 
 Your crown 's awry ; I'll mend it v 2 322 
 
 They are people such That mend upon the world . . . Cynibeline ii 4 26 
 
 Heaven mend all ! v 5 68 
 
 Mended. Well, that fault may be mended with a breakfast T. G. of Ver. ill 1 328 
 Mended again. The matter ; proceed .... Meas.for Meas. v 1 91 
 
 Think but this, and all is mended M. N. Dream v 1 431 
 
 Be patient ; to-morrow 't shall be mended . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 179 
 
 Very well mended. Kiss him for that v 2 25 
 
 Would that have mended my hair? T. Night i 3 102 
 
 Any thing that's mended is but patched i 5 52 
 
 Show now your mended faiths A'. John v 7 75 
 
 W'hich he mended thus, By now forswearing that he is forsworn 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 2 38 
 
 Will this gear ne'er be mended? Troi.andCres.il 6 
 
 'Tis not well mended so, it is but botch'd ; If not, I would it were 2', of A. iv 8 285 
 U])on my mended judgement — if I oft'end not to say it is mended Cymb. i 4 49 
 
 Mender. A mender of bad soles /. Cc^stir i 1 15 
 
 Mending, Happy are they that hear their detractions and can put them 
 
 to mending Mvch Ado ii S 239 
 
 M'hy, this is like the mending of highways In summer . Mcr. of Venice v 1 263 
 When he speaks, 'Tis like a chime a-mending . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 159 
 Menecrates and Menas, famous pirates .... Ant. and Cleo. i 4 48 
 Menelaus. Helen of Greece was fairer far than thou, Although thy hus- 
 band may be Menelaus 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 147 
 
 Within whose strong immures The ravish'd Helen, Menelaus' queen, 
 
 With wanton Paris sleeps Troi. and Cres. Prol. 9 
 
 Let Paris bleed : 'tis but a scar to scorn ; Paris is gored with Menelaus' 
 
 horn i 1 115 
 
 Who, in your thoughts, merits fair Helen best. Myself or Menelaus? . iv 1 54 
 Tlie first was Menelaus' kiss ; this, mine : Patroclus kisses you . . iv 5 32 
 
 Who must we answer? — The noble Menelaus iv 5 176 
 
 In what place of the field doth Calchas keep? — At Menelaus' tent . iv 5 279 
 
 But to be Menelaus ! I would conspire against destiny . . . . v 1 69 
 I care not to be the louse of a lazar, so I were not Menelaus . . . v 1 72 
 Sweet Lord Menelaus. — Sweet draught : ' sweet ' quoth 'a ! sweet sink . v 1 81 
 Menenius Agrippa ; one that hath always loved the people Coriolanus i 1 52 
 
 Menenius, you are kno^vn well enough too ii 1 49 
 
 Honourable Menenius, my boy Marcius approaches ; for the love of 
 
 Juno, let's go. ~-Ha ! Marcius coming home !— Ay, worthy Menenius ii 1 110 
 
 Ever right. — Menenius ever, ever 11 1 209 
 
 Noble Menenius, Be you then as the people's officer . . . . iii 1 329 
 With old Menenius, and those senators That always favour'd him . . Iii 3 7 
 Thou old and true Menenius, Thy tears are Salter than a younger man's iv 1 21 
 Is this Menenius ?— 'Tis he, 'tis he : O, he is grown most kind of late . iv 6 10 
 It is lots to blanks, My name hath touch'd your ears : it is Menenius . v 2 11 
 Remember my name is Menenius, always factionary on the party of 
 
 your general v 2 30 
 
 And love thee no worse than thy old father Menenius does ! . . . v 2 76 
 
 Another word, Menenius, I will not hear thee speak . . . . v 2 97 
 
 Now, sir, is your name Menenius? — *Tis a sj>ell, you see, of much power v 2 loi 
 
 Menon. The fierce Polydamas Hath beat down Menon . Troi. and Cres. v 5 7 
 
 Mental. The still and mental parts, That do contrive how many hands 
 
 shall strike. When fitness calls them on t 3 200 
 
 'Twixt his mental and his active parts Kingdom 'd Achilles in commo- 
 tion rages And batters down himself ii 3 184 
 
 Wliat a mental power This eye shoots forth ! . . . T, of Athens 1131 
 
MENTEITH 
 
 1019 
 
 MERCY 
 
 Uenteith. The Earl of Athol, Of Murray, Angus, and Menteith 1 Heii. IV. i 1 73 
 Mention. And sleep in dull cold marble, where no niontion Of mo more 
 
 must be heard of Hen. VIII. iii 2 433 
 
 And, dying, mention it within their wills .... J". Ctesir iii 2 140 
 Mentioned. And remember well, I mentioned a son 0' the king's W. Tale iv 1 22 
 And hid the gold within the letter mention'd ... 'i\ Andron. v 1 107 
 Mentis. Tanta est erga te mentis integritas, regina serenissima Hen. VIII. iii 1 40 
 Menton. De sin. Le col, de nick ; le menton, de sin . . Hen. V. iii 4 38 
 Mephostophllus. How now, Mephostophilus ! . . . . Mer. Wives i 1 132 
 Mercade. Welcome, Mercade; But that thou interrupt'st our merri- 
 ment. — I am sorr>', niadairi L. L. Lost v 2 724 
 
 Mercatante. A mercatante, or a pedant, I know not what T. of Shrew iv 2 63 
 Meroatlo. What think'st thou of the rich Mercatio ?— Well of his wealth ; 
 
 but of himself, so so T.G.ofVer.i2 12 
 
 Mercenary. My mhid was never yet more mercenary Mer. of Venice iv 1 418 
 
 Lie drown'd and soak'd in mercenary blootl . . . . Hen. V. iv 7 79 
 
 Sixteen hundred mercenaries iv 8 93 
 
 lie \vaj;ed me with his countenance, as if I had been mercenary Coriol. v 6 41 
 Mercer. Master Tliree-pile the mercer . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 11 
 
 Merchandise. As from a voyage, rich with merchandise M. N. Dream ii 1 134 
 I know, Antonio Is sad to think uxK)n his merchandise Mer. of Venice i 1 40 
 My merchandise makes me not sad. — Why, then you are in love . . i 1 45 
 Were he out of Venice, I can make wliat merchandise I will . . . iii 1 134 
 So, if a son that is by his father sent about merchandise do sinfully 
 
 miscarry upon the sea Hen. V. iv 1 155 
 
 Wert thou as far As that vast shore wash'd with the farthest sea, I 
 
 would adventure for such merchandise , . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 84 
 The merchandise which thou hast brought from Borne Are all too dear 
 
 for me : lie they upon thy hand Aiit. and CUo. ii 5 104 
 
 Merchant. Every day some sailor's wife, The masters of some merchant 
 
 and the merchant Have just our theme of woe . . . Tempest ii 1 5 
 Merchant of Syracusa, plead no more .... Com. of Errors i 1 3 
 Sprung from the nincorous outrage of your duke To merchants . . i 1 7 
 Therefore, merchant, I'll limit thee this day To seek thy life . . i 1 151 
 A Syracusiaii merchant Is apprehended for arrival here . . . .123 
 I am invited, sir, to certain merchants, Of whom I hope to make much 
 
 benefit i 2 24 
 
 Perliaps some merchant hath invited him ii 1 4 
 
 A reverend Syracusian merchant. Who put unluckily into this bay . v 1 124 
 Even there where merchants most do congregate . . Mer. of Venice i 3 50 
 
 Wliat news among the merchants? iii 1 26 
 
 How doth that royal merchant, good Antonio? 1112242 
 
 Twenty merchants, The duke himself, and the magnificoes Of greatest 
 
 port, have all persuaded with him iii 2 281 
 
 The j>enalty, Which is a pound of this poor merchant's flesh . . . iv 1 23 
 Losses . . . Enow to press a royal merchant down . . . . iv 1 29 
 I acquainted him with the cause in controversy between the Jew and 
 
 Antonio the merchant iv 1 156 
 
 Which is the merchant here, and which the Jew? . • . , . . iv 1 174 
 Tins strict court of Venice Must needs give sentence 'gainst the mer- 
 
 cliant there iv 1 205 
 
 And lawfully by this the Jew may claim A pound of flesh, to be by 
 
 him cut oflF Nearest the merchant's'heart iv 1 233 
 
 You, merchant, have you any thing to say? iv 1 263 
 
 A pound of that same merchant's flesh is thine : The court awards it . iv 1 299 
 A merchant of great traffic through the world . , . T. of Shrew i 1 12 
 
 Now I play a merchant's part. And venture madly on a desperate mart ii 1 328 
 I have heard of him ; A merchant of incomparable wealth . . . iv 2 98 
 There's a whole merchant's venture of Bourdeaux stufl'in him 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 68 
 Where some, like magistrates, correct at home. Others, like merchants, 
 
 venture trade abroad . . . . . . . . Hen. F. i 2 192 
 
 This is a riddling merchant for the nonce . . . .1 ffe7i. VI. ii 3 57 
 
 For France hath flaw'd the league, and hath attach'd Our merchants' 
 
 goods at Bourdeaux Hen. VIII. i 1 96 
 
 Let it be call'd the wild and wandering flood, Ourself the merchant 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 1 106 
 Let us, like merchants, show our foulest wares, And think, x>erchance, 
 
 they '11 sell i S 359 
 
 We turn not back the silks upon the merchant, When we have soil'd 
 
 them ii 2 69 
 
 And tum'd crown-d kings to merchants ii 2 83 
 
 What saucy merchant was this, that was so full of his roj^ry ? R. and J. ii 4 153 
 
 I know the merchant T. of Athens i 1 7 
 
 Art not thou a merchant?— Ay, Apemantus. — Traffic confound thee ! . i 1 242 
 And believe, Ca'sar's no mercliant, to make prize with you Of things 
 
 that merchants sold Ant. and Cleo. v 2 1B2 
 
 Merchant-like. Therefore, when merchant-like I sell revenge. Broke be 
 
 niy sword ! 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 41 
 
 Merchant-marring. And not one vessel 'scape the dreadful touch Of 
 
 merchant-marring rocks? Mer. of Venice iii 2 274 
 
 Merciful. Though the seas threaten, they are merciftil . . Tempest v 1 178 
 Merciful Heaven, Thou rather with thy sharp and sulphurous bolt 
 Split'st the unwedgeable and gnarled oak Than the soft mjTtle 
 
 Meas. for Mens, ii 2 114 
 Be good to me ; your honour is accounted a merciful man . . . iii 2 203 
 You have been always called a merciftil man . . . Mvch Ado iii 3 64 
 
 Then must the Jew be merciful. — On what compulsion must I? M. ofV. iv 1 182 
 Be merciful : Take thrice thy money ; bid me tear the bond . . . iv 1 233 
 
 Yon are a merciful general All's Well iv 3 144 
 
 Though a present death Had been more merciful . . . W. Tale ii 3 185 
 O, let us yet be merciful. — So may your highness, and yet punish too 
 
 Hen. V. ii 2 47 
 
 Be merciful, great duke, to men of mould tii 2 23 
 
 Forsake this groom : The king is merciful, if you revolt 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 133 
 
 I shall both find your lorflship judge and juror, You are so merciful 
 
 Hen. VIII. v 3 61 
 Only in The merciful construction of good women . . . . Epil. 10 
 
 Wilt thou draw near the nature of the gods? Draw near them then in 
 
 being merciful: Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge T. Andron. i 1 uS 
 Be merciful, say Meath ; ' For exile hath more terror in his look R, and J. iii 8 12 
 If thou be merciful. Open the tomb, lay me with Juliet . . . . v 3 72 
 Merciful powers. Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that nature Gives 
 
 ^vay to in repose ! Macbeth ii 1 7 
 
 Merciful heaven 1 What, man ! ne'er pull your hat upon your brows . iv 3 207 
 Not yet quite dead? I that am cruel am yet merciful ; I would not 
 
 have thee linger in thy pain Othello v 2 86 
 
 Mercifully. Mock me mercifully Hen. V. v 2 214 
 
 Merciless. O, had the gods done so, I had not now Worthily tenn'd 
 
 them merciless to us ! Cmi. of Errors i 1 loo 
 
 All preparation for a bloody siege And merciless proceeding K. John ii 1 214 
 
 Merciless. A ragged multitude Of hinds and pea.sants, rude and merciless 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 33 
 The foe is merciless, and will not pity .... 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 25 
 
 O, 'twas the foulest deed to slay that babe. And the most merciless ! 
 
 Richard III. i 3 184 
 The merciless Macdonwald — Worthy to be a rebel . . . Macbeth i 2 g 
 Mercurial. This is his hand; His foot Mercurial . . . Cymbeline iv 2 310 
 Mercury. The words of Mercury are harsh after the songs of Ai>oUo 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 940 
 Now Mercury endue thee with leasing, for thou speakest well of fools ! 
 
 T. Night i 5 105 
 Who being, as I am, littered under Mercury . . . . W. Tale iv 3 25 
 Be Mercuiy, set feathers to thy heels. And fly like thought K. John iv 2 174 
 Gallantly ann'd. Rise from the ground like feather'd Mercury 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 106 
 Following the mirror of all Christian kings, With winged heels, as Eng- 
 lish Mercuries Hen. V. ii Prol. 7 
 
 By your first order died. And that a winged Mercury did bear Rich. III. ii 1 83 
 Then fiery expedition be my wing, Jove's Mercury, and herald for a king ! iv 3 55 
 Fly like chidden Mercury from Jove, Or like a star disorb'd T. and C. ii 2 45 
 And, Mercury, lose ail the serpentine craft of thy caduceus I . . ii 3 13 
 
 Apollo, Pallas, Jove, or Mercury, Inspire me ! . . T. Andron. iv 1 66 
 
 Here, boy, to Pallas: here, to Mercury : To Saturn, Caius . . . iv 8 55 
 See, here's to Jove, and this to Mercury ; This to Apollo . . . iv 4 14 
 A station like the herald Mercury New-lighted on a heaven -kissing hill 
 
 Hamlet iii 4 58 
 Had I great Juno's power, The strong-wing'd Mercury should fetch 
 
 thee up. And set thee by Jove's side .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 35 
 
 Mercutlo and his brother Valentine Rom. and Jul. i 2 70 
 
 Peace, peace, Mercutio, peace ! Tliou talk'st of nothing . . . i 4 95 
 Call, good Mercutio. — Nay, I '11 conjure too. Romeo ! humours ! 
 
 madman 1 ii 1 6 
 
 Pardon, gowl Mercutio, my business was great ii 4 53 
 
 Good Mercutio, let's retire : Tlie day is hot, the Capulets abroad . . iii 1 i 
 Mercutio, thou consort'st with Romeo, — Consort! what, dost thou 
 
 make us minstrels? iii 1 48 
 
 I am for you. — Gentle Mercutio, put thy rapier up.— Come, sir . . iii 1 87 
 Tybalt, Mercutio, the prince expressly liath Forbidden bandying in 
 
 Verona streets : Hold, Tybalt ! good Mercutio ! . . . . iii 1 91 
 Brave Mercutio 's dead ! Tliat gallant spirit hath aspired the clouds . iii 1 121 
 Alive, in triumph ! and Mercutio slain ! Away to heaven, respective 
 
 lenity. And fire-eyed fury be my conduct now ! . . . . iii 1 127 
 Mercutio's -soul Is but a little way above om- heads. Staying for thine . iii 1 131 
 Which way ran he that kill'd Mercutio? Tybalt, that murderer, which 
 
 way ran he? iii 1 142 
 
 There lies the man, slain by young Romeo, That slew thy kinsman, 
 
 brave Mercutio. — Tybalt, my cousin ! iii 1 150 
 
 But that he tilts With piercing steel at bold Mercutio's breast . . iii 1 164 
 Aji envious thrust from Tybalt hit the life Of stout Mercutio , . iii 1 174 
 Romeo .slew him, he slew Mercutio ; Who now the price of his dear 
 
 blood doth owe?— Not Romeo, prince, he was Mercutio's friend . iii 1 187 
 
 Let me peruse this face. Mercutio's kinsman, noble County Paris ! . v 3 75 
 
 Men^. The king my father wTeck'd.— Alack, for mercy ! . Tempest i 2 436 
 
 Mercy, mercy ! This is a devil, and no monster ii 2 lor 
 
 I '11 turn my mercy out o' doors and make a stock-fish of thee . . iii 2 78 
 
 At this hour Lie at my mercy all mine enemies iv 1 264 
 
 Unless I be relieved by prayer, Which pierces so that it assaults Mercy 
 
 itself Epil. iB 
 
 Mortality and mercy in Vienna Live in thy tongue and heart M. for M. i 1 45 
 Mercy is not itself, that oft looks so ; Pardon is still the nurse of 
 
 second woe ii 1 297 
 
 I do think that you might pardon him, And neither heaven nor man 
 
 grieve at the mercy ii 2 50 
 
 Not . . . the deputed swonl. The marshal's trancheon, nor the judge's 
 
 robe, Become them with one half so good a grace As mercy does . ii 2 63 
 Mercy then will breathe within your lips. Like man new made . . ii 2 78 
 
 Lawful mercy Is nothing kin to foul redemption ii 4 112 
 
 There is a devilish mercy in the judge. If you'll implore it . . . iii 1 65 
 
 Mercy to thee would prove itself a bawd iii 1 150 
 
 He knew the service, and that instructed him to mercy . . . . iii 2 128 
 
 This would make mercy swear and play the tyrant iii 2 207 
 
 When vice makes mercy, mercy's so extended, That for the fault's love 
 
 is the offender friended iv 2 115 
 
 The very mercy of the law cries out Most audible v 1 412 
 
 Should she kneel down in mercy of this fact, Her brother's ghost his 
 
 paved bed would break v 1 439 
 
 I crave death more willingly than mercy ; 'Tis my deserving . . . v 1 481 
 Take this mercy to provide For better times to come . . . . v 1 489 
 God, for thy mercy ! they are loose again . . . Corn, of Errors iv 4 147 
 If I know more of any man alive Than that which maiden modesty 
 
 doth warrant, Let all my sins lack mercy ! . . . Much Ado iv 1 182 
 Now mercy goes to kill, And shooting well is then accounted ill L. L. L. iv 1 24 
 Write, ' Lord have mercy on us ' on those three ; Tliey are infected . v 2 419 
 
 That lie within the mercy of your wit v 2 856 
 
 And leave thee to the mercy of wild beasts . . . M. K. Dream ii 1 228 
 I cry your worships mercy, heartily : I beseech your worship's name . iii 1 182 
 Gaoler, look to him : tell not me of mercy . . . Mer. of Venice iii 3 i 
 He tells me flatly, there is no mercy for me in heaven . . . . iii 5 35 
 Uncapable of pity, void and empty From any dram of mercy . . iv 1 6 
 Then tis thought Thou 'It show thy mercy and remorse more strange 
 
 Than is thy strange apparent cruelty iv 1 20 
 
 How Shalt thou hope for mercy, rendering none? iv 1 88 
 
 The quality of mercy is not strain'd, It droppeth as the gentle rain . iv 1 184 
 But mercy is above this sceptred sway ; It is enthroned in the hearts 
 
 of kings. It is an attribute to God himself iv 1 193 
 
 Earthly power doth then show likest God's When mercy seasons justice iv 1 197 
 We do pray for mercy ; And that same prayer doth teach us all to 
 
 render Tlie deeds of mercy iv 1 202 
 
 The offender's life lies in the mercy Of the duke iv 1 355 
 
 Beg mercy of the duke.— Beg that thou mayst have leave to hang thyself iv 1 363 
 Whatmercycanyourenderhim, Antonio?— A halter gratis; nothing else iv 1 378 
 
 Cupid have mercy ! not a word? As ¥. Like It i 3 12 
 
 Were I not the better part made mercy, I should not seek an absent 
 
 argument iii 1 2 
 
 Cry the man mercj ; love him ; take his offer iii 5 61 
 
 mercy, God ! what masquing stuff Is here? What's this T. of Shrew iv 3 87 
 God's mercy, maiden ! does it curd thy blood To say I am thy mother? 
 
 All's WeUi 3 155 
 
 1 would you had kneel'd, my lord, to ask me mercy . . . — I would I 
 
 had ; so I had broke thy pate, And ask'd thee mercy for't . . ii 1 66 
 Lord have mercy on thee for a hen ! ii 3 224 
 
MERCY 
 
 1020 
 
 MERELY 
 
 Mercy. For our pleasure and his penance, till our very pastime, tired 
 
 out of breath, prompt us to have mercy on him . . T. Night iii 4 152 
 Fare thee -well ; and God have mercy upon one of our souls ! He may 
 
 have mercy upon mine ; but my hope is better . . . . iii 4 184 
 What foolish boldness brought thee to their mercies ? . . . . v 1 73 
 These petty brands That calumny doth use— O, I am out^That mercy 
 
 does, for calumny will sear Virtue itself . . . . W. Tale ii 1 73 
 And that there thou leave it, Without more mercy, to it own protection ii 3 178 
 
 Whom I proclaim a man of truth, of mercy iii 2 158 
 
 Name of mercy, when was this, boy? iii 3 105 
 
 If I talk to him, with his innocent prate He will awake my mercy K. John iv 1 26 
 You do lack That mercy which fierce fire and iron extends . . . iv 1 120 
 
 Beyond the infinite and boundless reach Of mercy iv 3 118 
 
 God for his mercy ! what a tide of woes ! . . . . Richard II. ii 2 98 
 And make you stoop Unto the sovereign mercy of the king , . . ii 3 157 
 Let them have That mercy which true prayer ought to have . . . v 3 no 
 Let my soul Want mercy, if I do not join with him . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 132 
 And roared for mercy and still run and roared, as ever I heard bull-calf ii 4 286 
 There is no seeming mercy in the king. — Did you beg any ? God forbid ! v 2 35 
 Here I commit my body to your mercies .... 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 15 
 
 This offer comes from mercy, not from fear iv 1 150 
 
 Rouse up fear and trembling, and do observance to my mercy . . iv 3 17 
 That's mercy, but too much security : Let him be punish'd . Hen. V. ii 2 44 
 
 Sir, You show great mercy, if you ^ve him life ii 2 50 
 
 I do confess my fault ; And do submit me to your highness' mercy . ii 2 77 
 The mercy that was quick in us but late, By your cwn counsel is 
 
 suppress'd and kill'd : You must not dare, for shame, to talk of mercy ii 2 79 
 
 God quit you in his mercy ! Hear your sentence ii 2 166 
 
 God of his mercy give You patience to endure, and true repentance ! . ii 2 179 
 Take mercy On the poor souls for whom this hungry war Opens his 
 
 vasty jaws ii 4 103 
 
 Therefore to our best mercy give yourselves iii 3 3 
 
 The gates of mercy shall be all .shut up iii 3 10 
 
 AVe yield our town and lives to thy soft mercy iii 3 48 
 
 Fortify it strongly 'gainst the French : Use mercy to them all . . iii 3 54 
 Besides, in mercy. The constable desires thee thou wilt mind Thy 
 
 followers of repentance iv 3 83 
 
 As I suck blood, I will some mercy show iv 4 68 
 
 And not a man of them that we shall take Shall taste our mercy . . Iv 7 68 
 O Lord, have mercy on us, wretched sinners ! . . . .1 Hen. VI. 1 4 70 
 
 Lord, have mercy on me, woful man ! 1471 
 
 Heaven, be thou gracious to none alive, If Salisbury wants mercy at 
 
 thy hands ! i 4 86 
 
 Then God take mercy on brave Talbot's soul ! iv 3 34 
 
 And left thee to the mercy of the law 2 Hen. VI. i 3 137 
 
 But God in mercy so deal with my soul. As I in duty love my king ! . 1 3 160 
 The spite of man prevaileth against me. O Lord, have mercy upon me ! i 3 219 
 Will ye relent. And yield to mercy whilst 'tis offer'd you? . . . iv 8 12 
 Better ten thousand base-born Cades miscarry Than you should stoop 
 
 unto a Frenchman's mercy iv 8 50 
 
 And kneel for grace and mercy at my feet ; I am thy sovereign 3 Hen. VI. i 1 75 
 Yield to our mercy, proud Plantagenet. — Ay, to such mercy as his 
 
 ruthless arm. With downright jiayment, show'd unto ray father . i 4 30 
 Open Thy gate of mercy, gracious God ! My soul flies through these 
 
 wounds i 4 177 
 
 Let him be gently usetL — Revoke that doom of mercy . . . ii 6 46 
 
 Clifford, ask mercy and obtain no grace il 6 69 
 
 My mercy dried their water-flowing tears iv 8 43 
 
 Bend thy knee, Call Edward king and at his hands beg mercy . . v 1 23 
 There 's no hoi)ed-for mercy with the brothers More than with ruthless 
 
 waves V 4 35 
 
 God take King Edward to his mercy, And leave the world for me ! 
 
 Richard III. i 1 151 
 
 Have mercy, Jesu ! — Soft! I did but dream v 3 178 
 
 Cry mercy, lords and watchful gentlemen, That you have ta'en a tardy 
 
 sluggard here. — How have you slept? v 3 224 
 
 Call him to present trial : if he may Find mercy in the law, 'tis his ; if 
 
 none. Let him not seek 't of us Hen. VIII. i 2 212 
 
 For further life in this world I ne'er hope, Nor will I sue, although the 
 
 king have mercies More than I dare make faults . . . . Ji 1 70 
 Far from his succour, from the king, from all That might have mercy 
 
 on the fault ill 2 262 
 
 And now has left me. Weary and old with service, to the mercy Of a 
 
 rude stream, that must for ever hide me iii 2 363 
 
 Is there no other way of mercy. But I must needs to the Tower? . . v 3 92 
 Juno have mercy ! how came it cloven ? . ... Troi. and Cres. i 2 133 
 If e'er thou stand at mercy of ray sword, Narae Cressid . . . . iv 4 116 
 You have a vice of mercy in you. Which better fits a lion than a man . v 3 37 
 At once let your brief plagues be mercy, And linger not our sure 
 
 destructions on ! v 10 8 
 
 What good condition can a treaty flnd I' the part that is at mercy? Cor. i 10 7 
 
 1 would not buy Their mercy at the price of one fair word . . . iii 3 91 
 We are all undone, unless The noble man have mercy . . . . iv 6 108 
 A mile before his tent fall down, and knee The way into his mercy . v 1 6 
 
 Mean to solicit him For mercy to his country v 1 73 
 
 While the Volsces May say *This mercy we have show'd ;' the Romans, 
 
 ' This we received ' v 3 137 
 
 I am glad thou hast set thy mercy and thy honour At difference in thee v 3 200 
 He wants nothing of a god but eternity and a heaven to throne in.— Yes, 
 
 mercy, if you report him truly v 4 27 
 
 Mark what mercy his mother shall bring from him . . . . v 4 29 
 
 There is no more mercy in him than there is milk in a male tiger . . v 4 30 
 
 Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge T. Andron. i 1 119 
 
 And at thy raercy shall they stoop and kneel v 2 118 
 
 Mercy but murders, pardoning those that kill . . Rom. and Jid. iii 1 202 
 
 This is dear mercy, and thou seest it not. — 'Tis torture, and not mercy iii 3 28 
 Live, and hereafter say, A madman's mercy bade thee nm away . . v 3 67 
 Nothing emboldens sin so much as mercy . . . T. of Athens iii 5 3 
 To kill, I grant, is sin's extreraest gust ; But, in defence, by mercy, 'tis 
 
 most.iu8t iii 5 55 
 
 Spare not the babe, Whose dimpled smiles from fools exhaust their mercy iv 3 119 
 But shift away : there's warrant in that theft Which steals itself, when 
 
 there s no mercy left Macbeth ii 3 152 
 
 The kmg-becoming graces, As justice, verity, temperance, stableness. 
 
 Bounty, perseverance, mercy, lowliness . . . *, . . iv 3 93 
 Here, as before, never, so help you mercy .... Hamlet i 5 169 
 
 S?!.^™*^® mercy at your most need help you i 5 iSo 
 
 Whereto serves mercy But to confront the visage of offence ? . . iii 8 46 
 God ha mercy on his soul ! And of all Christian souls, I pray God . iv 5 199 
 They have dealt with me like thieves of mercy . iv 6 si 
 
 Mercy. He may enguard his dotage with their powers, And hold our 
 
 lives in mercy Lear i 4 350 
 
 Is it the fashion, that discarded fathers Should have thus little raercy 
 
 on their flesh ? iii 4 75 
 
 As for the raercy Which he intends to Lear and to Cordelia, The battle 
 
 done, and they within our power, Shall never see his pardon . . v 1 65 
 Then heaven Have mercy on me !— Amen, with all my heart ! Othello v 2 34 
 
 Then Lord have raercy on me !— I say, amen.— And have you mercy too ! v 2 57 
 Whip him, fellows, Till, like a boy, you see him cringe his face. And 
 
 whine aloud for mercy Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 loi 
 
 Wert thou a man, Thou wouldst have mercy on me . . . . v 2 175 
 
 And question'dst every sail : if he should write, And I not have it, 
 
 'twere a paper lost, As offer'd mercy is ... . Cymhcline i 3 4 
 80 children temporal fathers do appease ; Gods are more full of mercy v 4 13 
 This mercy shows we'll joy in such a son .... FericUs \ \ ii% 
 
 Cry you mercy T. G. of Ver. v 4 94 ; Lear iii 6 54 
 
 I cry you (thee) mercy Mer. Wives iii 5 ; Meas. for Meas. iv 1 ; 
 
 Much Ado i 2 ; ii 1 ; 1 Hen. IV. i 3; iv 2 ; 1 Hen. F/. v 3 ; 2 Hen. VI. 
 
 i 3 ; RicMrd III. i 3 ; ii 2 ; iv 4 ; Hen. VIII. v 3 ; Rrnn. and Jul. 
 
 iv 5 ; Othello iv 2 ; v 1 
 
 Mercy -lacking. — Creatures of note for mercy-lacking uses . A'. John iv 1 121 
 
 Mercy on mel I have a great dispositions to cry . . Mer. Wives' Hi 1 22 
 
 Mercy on nie ! Methinks no body should be sad but I . . K. John iv 1 12 
 
 Mercy o' me, what a multitude are here ! TTiey grow still too Hen. VIII. v 4 71 
 
 Mercy on ns ! — We split, we split ! Tempest i 1 63 
 
 Mercy on's, a barne ; a very pretty barne ! . . . . W. Tale iii 3 70 
 
 Mercy sake. 'Pless you from his mercy sake, all of you ! Mer. Wives iii 1 42 
 
 Mercy upon us I— Art thou afeard ?— No, monster, not I . . Tempest iii 2 141 
 
 Mere. Out, alas, sir ! cozenage, mere cozenage ! . . Mer. Wives iv 5 64 
 
 The mere effusion of thy proper loins . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 30 
 
 Uixin his mere request, Being come to knowledge that there was 
 
 complaint ............ v 1 152 
 
 A mere anatomy, a mountebank Com. of Errors v 1 238 
 
 She must lie here on mere necessity L. L. Lost i 1 149 
 
 If I break faith, this word shall speak for me ; I am forsworn on ' mere 
 
 necessity' i 1 155 
 
 He speaks the mere contrary i 2 35 
 
 Engaged my friend to his mere enemy, To feed my means Mer. of Venice iii 2 265 
 Is but a quintain, a mere lifeless block . . . . As y. Like It i 2 263 
 
 Swearing that we Are mere usurpers, tyrants ii 1 61 
 
 Second childishness and mere oblivion ii 7 165 
 
 Most friendship is feigning, most loving mere folly ii 7 181 
 
 Whose judgements are Mere fathers of their gannents . . AlVsWelli^ 62 
 The mere word's a slave Debosh'd on every tomb . . . . .113144 
 
 Think you it is so?— Ay, surely, mere the truth iii 5 58 
 
 My determinate voyage is mere extravagancy . . . . T. Night ii 1 12 
 It is but weakness To bear the matter thus ; mere weakness . W. Tale ii 3 2 
 
 This is mere falsehood iii 2 142 
 
 The prince your son, with mere conceit and fear Of the queen's speed, 
 
 is gone iii 2 145 
 
 Mere dislike Of our proceedings kept the earl from hence 1 Heju IV. iv I 64 
 
 Honour is a mere scutcheon v 1 143 
 
 But this is mere digression from my pui^se ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 140 
 
 And learning a mere hoard of gold kept by a devil iv 3 124 
 
 Submission, Dauphin ! 'tis a mere French word . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 54 
 
 In regard King Henry gives consent. Of mere compassion and of lenity v 4 125 
 Mere instinct of love and loyalty . . . Makes them thus forward 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 250 
 Your mere enforcement shall acquittance rae . . . Richard III. iii 7 233 
 
 Madara, this is a mere distraction Hen. VIII. in 1 112 
 
 Out of mere ambition Jii 2 324 
 
 To the mere undoing Of all the kingdom iii 2 329 
 
 I am stifled With the mere rankness of their joy iv 1 59 
 
 What discord follows ! each thing meets In mere oppugnancy Tr. and Cr. i 3 in 
 And may that soldier a mere recreant prove, That means not, hath not, 
 
 or is not in love ! i 3 287 
 
 I with great truth catch mere simplicity iv 4 106 
 
 Words, words, mere words, no matter from the heart . . . . v 3 108 
 
 But in raere spite Corioktnusiv 5 88 
 
 A mere satiety of coramendations T. of Athens i I 166 
 
 Whose bare unhoused trunks. To the conflicting elements exposed. 
 
 Answer mere nature iv 3 231 
 
 I am sick of this false world, and will love nought But even the mere 
 
 necessities upon 't iv 3 377 
 
 The mere want of gold, and the falling-from of his friends . . . iv 3 401 
 
 When thy first griefs were but a mere conceit v 4 14 
 
 It was mere foolery ; I did not mark it J. Ctesar i 2 236 
 
 The wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees Is left . . . Macbeth ii 3 100 
 
 Foisons to fill up your will. Of your mere own iv 3 8g 
 
 Pitiful to the eye, The mere despair of surgery, he cures . . . iv 3 152 
 
 But mere implorators of unholy suits Hamlet i 3 129 
 
 Fair judgement, Without the which we are pictures, or raere beasts . iv 5 86 
 This is mere madness : And thus awhile the fit will work on liiin . . v 1 307 
 They are weary? They have travell'd all tlie night? Mere fetches Lear ii 4 90 
 Full oft 'tis seen, Our means secure us, and our mere defects Prove our 
 
 commodities iv 1 22 
 
 Mere prattle, without practice. Is all his soldiership . . . Othello i 1 26 
 But I, for raere suspicion in that kind. Will do as if for surety . • .j 3 395 
 Putting on the mere form of civil and humane seeming . . . . ii 1 243 
 Tidings now arrived, importing the mere i>erdition of the Turkish fleet ii 2 3 
 The loyalty well held to fools does make Our faith mere folly 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 43 
 To thy further fear, Nay, to thy mere confusion, thou shalt know Cymb. iv 2 92 
 Your pleasure was my mere offence, my punishment Itself . . . v 5 334 
 Seldom but that pity begets you a good opinion, and that opinion a mere 
 
 profit Pericles iv 2 132 
 
 Merely. We are merely cheated of our lives by drunkanls . Tempest i 1 59 
 
 Merely, thou art death's fool Meas. for Meas. iii 1 n 
 
 Thoughts are no subjects ; Intents but merely thoughts.— Merely, my 
 
 lord V 1 459 
 
 Tliat's the scene that I would see, which will be merely a dumb-show 
 
 Much Ado ii 3 226 
 He shall have merely justice and his bond . . - Mer. of Venice iv 1 339 
 All the world's a stage. And all the men and women merely players : 
 
 Tliey liave their exits and their entrances . . . As Y, Like It li 7 140 
 
 Love is merely a madness "* 2 420 
 
 To forswear the full stream of the world and to live in a nook merely 
 
 monastic .' 'ii"* ^ ^' 
 
 What things are we !— Merely our own traitors . . . All s Well iv 3 25 
 What they will inform, Merely in hate, 'gainst any of us all RicMrd II. ii 1 243 
 These external manners of laments Are merely shadows to the unseen grief iv 1 297 
 
MERELY 
 
 1021 
 
 MERRY 
 
 Merely. As far as I see, all the good our English Have got by the late 
 
 voyage is but merely A tit or two o' the face . . .Hen. VIII. i 3 6 
 
 Merely to revenge him on the emperor ii 1 162 
 
 I propose not merely to myself The pleasures . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 146 
 
 This is cleau kani. — Merelyawry Coriolanusiii 1 305 
 
 That their society, as their friendship, may Be merely poison ! T. 0/ A. iv 1 32 
 
 That which I show, heaven knows, is merely love iv 3 522 
 
 I turn the trouble of my countenance Merely upon myself . J. C(esar i 2 39 
 Things rank and gross in nature Possess it merely . . . HamXet i 2 137 
 The very substance of the ambitious is merely the shadow of a dream . ii 2 264 
 It is merely a lust of the blood and a permission of the will . . Othdlo i 3 339 
 
 Tlie horse were merely lost Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 9 
 
 Give up yourself merely to chance and hazard. From firm security . iii 7 48 
 Mine honoiu" was not yielded, But conquer'd merely . . . , iii 13 62 
 
 Some falling Merely through fear Cym^line v 3 11 
 
 Merest. He cried upon it at the merest loss . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 23 
 Meridian. From that full meridian of my glory, I haste now to my 
 
 setting : I shall fall Like a bright exhalation . . Heti. Vlll. iii 2 224 
 Merit. Plead a new state in thy unrival'd merit . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 144 
 Let her consider his frailty, and then judge of my merit Afer. Wives iii 5 52 
 What a merit were it in death to take this poor maid ! Meas. for Meas. iii 1 240 
 Let it be thy part To praise him more than ever man did merit M. Ado iii 1 19 
 Never gives to truth and virtue that Which simpleness and merit 
 
 purchaseth iii 1 70 
 
 See, see, my beauty will be saved by merit ! . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 21 
 Our sport shall be to take what they mistake : And what poor duty 
 
 cannot do, noble respect Takes it in might, not merit 3/. ^V. Dream v 1 92 
 Who shall go about To cozen fortune and be honourable Without tlie 
 
 stamp of merit? Mer. of Venice ii 9 39 
 
 That clear honour Were purchased by the merit of the wearer ! . . ii 9 43 
 
 This kindness merits thanks T. of Shrew iv 3 41 
 
 WIio ever strove To show her merit, that did miss her love? All's Well i 1 242 
 
 Inspired merit so by breatli is barr'd ii 1 151 
 
 France is a dog-hole, and it no more merits Tlie tread of a man's foot . ii 3 291 
 The merit of service is seldomattributedtothe true and exact perfonner iii 6 63 
 And your father's blest, As he from heaven merits it . . W. Tale v 1 175 
 Nothing do I see in you . . . That I can find should merit any hate 
 
 K. John ii 1 520 
 Bythemeritof vile gold, dross, dust, Purchase corrupted pardon of a man iii 1 165 
 A dearer merit, not so deep a maim As to be cast forth in the common 
 
 air. Have I deserved at your highness' hands . . . Richard II. i 3 156 
 
 Right noble is thy merit, well I wot v 6 18 
 
 If men were to be saved by merit, what hole in hell were hot enough 
 
 for him? This is the most onmipotent villain . . ,1 Hen. IV. \ 2 120 
 You see, my good wenches, how men of merit are sought after 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 405 
 And shall foi^et the office of our hand, Sooner tlian quittance of desert 
 
 and merit Hen. V. ii 2 34 
 
 A fellow, look you now, of no merits v 1 8 
 
 May Iden live to merit such a bounty ! 2 Hen. VI. v 1 81 
 
 The force of his own merit makes his way .... Hen. VIII. 1 1 64 
 And choice . . . Makes merit her election . . . Troi. and Cres. i 8 349 
 What merit's in that reason which denies The yielding of her up? . ii 2 24 
 The will dotes that is attributive To what infectiously Itself afftects, 
 
 Without some image of the aftected merit ii 2 60 
 
 Nor, by my will, assubjugate his merit ii 3 202 
 
 Our head shall go bai-e till merit crown it iii 2 99 
 
 As place, riches, favour, Prizes of accitlent as oft as merit . . . iii 8 83 
 Who, in your thoughts, merits fair Helen best, Myself or Menelaus? . iv 1 53 
 He merits well to have her, that doth seek her, Not making any scruple 
 
 of her soilure iv 1 55 
 
 Both merits poised, each weighs nor less nor more iv 1 65 
 
 I do not call your faith in question So mainly as my merit . . . iv 4 87 
 And all his faults To Marcius shall be honours, though indeed In aught 
 
 he merit not Coriolanus i 1 z8o 
 
 He should luive show'd us His marks of merit ii 8 172 
 
 This so dishonour'd rub, laid falsely I' the plain way of his merit . . iii 1 61 
 
 But he has a merit. To choke it in the utterance iv 7 48 
 
 Wisely too fair, To merit bliss by making me despair . Rom. o.nd Jul. i 1 228 
 Hear all, all see, And like her most whose merit most shall be . .1231 
 You bate too much of your own merits .... T. of Atheiis i 2 212 
 The less they deserve, the more merit is in your bounty . Havdet ii 2 558 
 The insolence of office and the spurns That patient merit of the un- 
 worthy takes iii 1 74 
 
 Our largest bounty may extend Where nature doth with merit cliallenge 
 
 Lear 1 1 54 
 A provoking merit, set a-work by a reproveable badness in himself . iii 5 8 
 So to use them As we shall find their merits and our safety May equally 
 
 determine v 3 44 
 
 One that, in the authority of her merit, did justly put on the vouch of 
 
 very malice itself Othello ii 1 147 
 
 Reputation is . . . oft got mthout merit, and lost without deserving . ii 3 270 
 Nor from mine own weak merits will I draw The smallest fear or doubt 
 
 of her revolt ; For she had eyes, and chose me iii 3 187 
 
 Normyservicepast, nor present sorrows. Nor purposed merit in futurity iii 4 117 
 If for the sake of merit thou wilt hear me. Rise . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 61 
 TMien we &11, We answer others' merits in our name . . . . v 2 178 
 If there were wealth enougli for the purchase, or merit for the gift Cymb. i 4 91 
 I chiefly, That set thee on to this desert, am bound To load thy merit richly i 5 74 
 Why liast thou thus adjourn'd The graces for his merits due? . . v 4 79 
 It pleaseth you, my royal father, to express My commendations great, 
 
 whose merit's less Pericles ii 2 g 
 
 'Tis more by fortune, lady, than by merit — Call it by what you will . ii 3 12 
 Merited. Whatsoever I have merited, either in my mind or in my means, 
 
 meed, I am sure, I have received none . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 210 
 
 Do a poor wronged lady a merited benefit . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 206 
 
 How I was in your grace, How merited to be so . . . W. Tale iii 2 49 
 And I have merited some love at his hands .... Hen. V. iii 25 
 More hath it merited ; that let it have . . . . T. Ayidron. iii 1 197 
 More of thee merited tlian a band of Clotens Had ever scar for Cymbeline v 5 304 
 Meritorious. It hath done meritorious service . . . Mer. Wives iv 2 217 
 And meritorious shall that hand be call'd . . . , K. John iii 1 176 
 
 Seeing the deed is meritorious 2 Hen, VI. iii 1 270 
 
 Merlin. Of the dreamer Merlin and his prophecies . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 150 
 
 This proi>hecy Merlin shall make Lrar iii 2 95 
 
 Mermaid. O, train me not, sweet mermaid, with thy note Com. of Errors iii 2 45 
 
 I'll stop mine ears against the mennaid's song iii 2 169 
 
 And heard a mermaid on a dolphin's back . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 150 
 I '11 drown more sailors than the mermaid shall . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 186 
 Her gentlewomen, like the Nereides, So many mennaids Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 212 
 At the helm A seeming mermaid steers Ii 2 214 
 
 Mermaid-like, awhile they bore her up Samlet iv 7 177 
 
 Merops' son,— Wilt thou aspire to guide the heavenly car? T. G. of Ver. iii 1 153 
 Merrier. These jests are out of season ; Reserve them till a merrier hour 
 
 than this Com. of Errors i 2 69 
 
 But a merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent 
 
 an hour's talk withal L. L. Lost ii 1 66 
 
 And neoze and swear A merrier hour was never wasted there M, N. Dream ii 1 57 
 
 And would you yet I were merrier? As Y. Like Iti 2 4 
 
 You are sad. — Indeed, I have been merrier . . . . K. John iv 1 12 
 
 A merrier day did never yet greet Rome Coriolaniis v 4 45 
 
 I am merrier to die than thou art to live Cymbeline v 4 175 
 
 Merriest. 'Twas never meriy world since, of two usuries, the merriest 
 
 was put down Men^. for Meas. iii 2 7 
 
 'Tis everconimouThat men are merriest when they are from home Hen. V. i 2 272 
 Between two girls, which hath the merriest eye . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 15 
 
 Merrily. On the bat's back I do fly After summer merrily . Tempest v 1 92 
 Merrily, merrily shall I live now Under the blossom that hangs on the 
 
 bough V 1 93 
 
 There is either liquor in his pate or money in his purse when he looks 
 
 so merrily Mer. Wives ii 1 198 
 
 Look'd he or red or pale, or sad or merrily? . . . Com. of Errors iv 2 4 
 
 Holding a trencher, jesting merrily L. L. Lost v 2 477 
 
 Full merrily Hath this brave manage, this career, been run . . . v 2 481 
 
 What, you look merrily ! As Y. Like It ii 7 11 
 
 And the other lives merrily because he feels no jMiin . . . . iii 2 340 
 I play the noble housewife with the time, To entertain 't so merrily 
 
 with a fool .. All's Well ii 2 63 
 
 Jog on, jog on, the foot-path way, And merrily hent the stile-a W. Tale iv 3 133 
 I love a ballad but even too well, if it be doleful matter merrily set down iv 4 189 
 Now could thou and I rob the thieves and go merrily to London 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 100 
 
 Now merrily to horse: The thieves are all scatter'd and possess'd with fear ii 2 iii 
 
 Doomsday is near ; die all, die merrily iv 1 134 
 
 Look how we can, or sad or meirily, Interpretation will misquote our 
 
 looks V 2 12 
 
 Roam here and there So merrily. And ever among so merrily 2 Hen. IV. v 3 22 
 
 Full merrily the humble-bee doth sing .... Trot, and Ores, v 10 42 
 
 I will merrily accompany you home Coriolanus iv 3 41 
 
 Though news be sad, yet tell them merrily . . . Ihm. and Jul. ii 5 22 
 
 They enter my mistress' house merrily, and go away sadly T. of Athens ii 2 107 
 
 Look fresh and merrily ; Let not our "looks put on our purposes J. Ccesar ii 1 224 
 
 Merriman. Brach Merriman, the poor cur is emboss'd . T. of Shrev) Ind. 1 17 
 
 Merriment. Rather ... A merriment than a vice . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 1 16 
 
 They do it but in mocking merriment L. L. Lost v 2 139 
 
 Here was a consent. Knowing aforehand of our merriment, To dash it . v 2 461 
 
 Welcome, Mercade ; But that thou intermpt'st our merriment . . v 2 725 
 
 And therefore met your loves In their own fashion, like a merriment . v 2 794 
 
 Stir up the Athenian youth to merriments . . . M. N. Dream i 1 13 
 
 I see you all are bent To set against me for your merriment . . . iii 2 146 
 
 We have friends That purixjse merriment . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 212 
 
 Mirth and merriment. Which bars a thousand harms . T, ofShreio Ind. 2 137 
 
 See the truth hereof ; For our first merriment hath made thee jealous . iv 5 76 
 
 And strain their cheeks to idle merriment . . . . K. John iii 8 46 
 
 He will drive you out ofyourrevengeand turn all to a merriment 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 324 
 
 Yet nature's tears are reason's merriment . . . Rmn. and Jul. iv 5 83 
 
 Flashes of merriment, that were wont to set the table on a roar Hamlet v 1 210 
 Merrlness. Well, sir, be it as the style shall give us cause to climb in 
 
 the merriness L. L. Lost i 1 202 
 
 Merry. Be merry ; you have cause, So have we all, of joy . Tempest iii i 
 
 Thou makest me merry ; I am full of pleasure iii 2 125 
 
 Come hither from the furrow and be merry iv 1 135 
 
 I cannot be merry. — Come, we'll have you merry . . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 29 
 
 You are merry, so am I ; lia, ha ! then there 's more sympathy Mer. Wives ii 1 8 
 
 Wives may be merry, and yet honest too iv 2 107 
 
 Rather rejoicing to see another merry, than merry at any thing M. for M. iii 2 249 
 
 And, in despite of mirth, mean to be merry . . . Com. of Errors iii 1 108 
 
 Your man and you are marvellous merry, sir iv 3 59 
 
 Laugh when I am merry and claw no man in his humour . Mttch Ado i 3 18 
 
 And there live we as merry as the day is long ii 1 52 
 
 It may be I go under that title because I am merry . . . . ii 1 213 
 
 The count is neither sad, nor sick, nor merry, nor well . . . . ii 1 304 
 
 Your silence most offends me, and to be merry best becomes you . . ii 1 346 
 
 Some merry mocking lord, belike ; is't so? — They say so . L. L. Lost ii 1 52 
 Such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. She might ha' been a grandam ere 
 
 she died v 2 16 
 
 Tliough my mocks come home by me, I will now be merry . , . v 2 63S 
 
 A very good piece of work, I assure you, and a merry . M. K. Dream 12 15 
 Merry and tragical ! tedious and brief! That is, hot ice and wondrous 
 
 strange snow v 1 58 
 
 You are sad, Because you are not merry : and 'twere as easy For you to 
 
 laugh and leap and say you are merry, Because you are not sad* M. ofV.i 1 48 
 I would have stay'd till I had made you merry. If worthier finends had 
 
 not prevented me i 1 60 
 
 Be merry, and employ your chiefest thoughts To courtship . . . ii 8 43 
 
 I am never merry when I hear sweet music v 1 69 
 
 I pray thee, Rosalind, sweet my coz, be merry . . As Y. Like It i 2 2 
 Therefore, my sweet Rose, my dear Rose, be merry. — From henceforth 
 
 I will i 2 25 
 
 Here was he merry, hearing of a song ii 7 4 
 
 Ihadratherhaveafool to make me merry than experience to make me sad iv 1 28 
 
 I will do that when you are disposed to be merry iv 1 156 
 
 God rest you meiTy, sir v 1 65 
 
 Though he be merry, yet withal he's honest . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 25 
 
 Be mad and merry, or go hang yourselves iii 2 228 
 
 Nay, good sweet Kate, be merry. Off with my boots, you rogues ! . iv 1 146 
 
 What if a man bring him a hundred pound or two, to make merry \vithal? v 1 23 
 
 She has her health : she's very merry ; but yet she is not well All's Well ii 4 3 
 
 Tell 's a tale. — Merry or sad shall 't be ? — As merry as you will W. Taie ii 1 23 
 
 Be merry, gentle ; Strangle such thoughts as these iv 4 46 
 
 I could be merry now. Hubert, I love thee . . . . K. John iii 8 67 
 So I were out of prison and kept sheep, I should be as merry as the day 
 
 is long ; And so I would be here iv 1 18 
 
 Be merry, for our time of stay is short .... Richard II. ii 1 -22^ 
 
 Shall we be merry ?— As merry as crickets, my lad . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 99 
 
 Shall we be merry? shall we have a play extempore? . . . . ii 4 308 
 If to be old and merry be a sin, then many an old host that I know is 
 
 damned ii 4 518 
 
 Come sing me a bawdy song ; make me merry . . . . iii 8 16 
 
 Against ill chances men are ever merry .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 81 
 Therefore be merry, coz ; since sudden sorrow Serves to say thus, ' some 
 
 good thing comes to-morrow ' iv 2 83 
 
MERRY 
 
 1022 
 
 MESSENGER 
 
 Merry. Be merry, Master Bardolph ; and, my little soldier there, be 
 
 merry 2 Hen. IV, v 3 33 
 
 Be merry, be merry, my wife has all ^ 3 35 
 
 Tis merry in hall when beards wag all, And welcome merry Shrove-tide v 3 38 
 Who, I ? I have been merry twice and once ere now . . . . v 3 42 
 And make you merry with fair Katharine of France .... EpiL 30 
 Make merry, man, With thy confederates in this weighty cause 2 Hen. VI. i 2 85 
 
 Hume must make merry with the duchess' gold i 2 87 
 
 Be merry, Peter, and fearnot thy master : fight for credit of the 'prentices ii 3 70 
 I prithee, grieve, to make me merry, York . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 86 
 See How soon this mightiness meets misery : And, if you can be merry 
 
 then, I'll say A man may weep upon his wedding-day Hen. VIII. Prol. 31 
 He would have all as nierry As, first, good company, good wine, good 
 
 welcome, Can make good people i 4 5 
 
 That noble lady. Or gentleman, tliat is not freely merry, Is not my friend i 4 36 
 Ladies, you are not merry : gentlemen. Whose fault is this? . . . i 4 42 
 Sweet partner, I must not yet forsake you : let's be merry . . . 1 4 104 
 He is melancholy without cause, and merry against the hair TroL and Cres. i 2 27 
 As merry as when our nuptial day was done .... Coriolamts i 6 31 
 Make my aunt merry with some pleasing tale . . . T. Aridron, iii 2 47 
 Poor harmless fly, That, with his pretty buzzing melody, Came here to 
 
 make us merry I ' . . . . iii 2 65 
 
 I pray, come and crush a cup of wine. Rest you merry ! Uom. and Jul. i 2 86 
 Hold, then ; go home, be merry, give consent To marry Paris . . iv 1 89 
 How oft when men are at the point of death Have they been merry I . v 3 89 
 They approach sadly, and go away merry . . . T. of Athens ii 2 loh 
 
 I know his lordship is but merry with me iii 2 42 
 
 Connnend me to my lord ; Say I am merry . . . . J. Caisar ii 4 45 
 Fortune is merry, And in this mood will give us any thing . . . iii 2 271 
 You are merry, my lonl. — Who, I?— Ay, my lord.— O God, your only 
 
 jig-maker. What should a man do but be merry? . . Hamletiii 2 129 
 I prithee, be merry ; thy wit shall ne'er go slip-shod . . . Lear 15 n 
 I am not merry ; but I do beguile The thing I am . . . Othello ii 1 123 
 Therefore be merry, Cassio ; For thy solicitor shall rather die Thau give 
 
 thy cause away iii 3 26 
 
 I slept the next night well, was free and merry iii 8 340 
 
 Was he sad or merry ?— Like to the time o' the year between the extremes 
 
 Of hot and cold, he was nor sad nor merry . . Atit. and Cleo. 1 5 50 
 He was not merry. Which seem'd to tell them his remembrance lay In 
 
 Egypt with his joy i 5 56 
 
 Be'st thou sad or merry, The violence of either thee becomes. So does it 
 
 no man else i 5 59 
 
 'Twas merry when You wager'd on your angling ii 5 15 
 
 None a stranger there So merry and so gamesome . . . Cyv^heline i 6 60 
 
 She hath despised me rejoicingly, and I'll be merry in my revenge . iii 5 150 
 
 Are you merry, knights?— Who can be other in this royal presence? Per. ii 3 48 
 
 Merry ballad. This is a merry ballad, but a very pretty one . W. Tale iv 4 291 
 
 Merry bells. And bid the merry bells ring to thine ear That thou art 
 
 crowned 2 Hen. IV. iv b 112 
 
 Merry bond. Give him direction for this merry bond . Mer. of Venice i 3 174 
 Merry cheer. Bid your friends welcome, show a merry cheer . . iii 2 314 
 Ne'er let my he;irt know merry cheer indeed, Till all the Andronici be 
 
 made away T. Andron. ii 3 188 
 
 Merry cheerer. Her vine, the merry cheerer of the heart . Hen. V. v 2 41 
 
 Merry day. Heaven give you many, many merry days ! . Mer. Withes v 5 254 
 
 If ever I do see the merry days of desolation that I have seen X. X. Lost i 2 164 
 
 I 'II lay A plot shall show us all a merry day . . . Richard II. iv 1 334 
 
 Merry devil Our house is hell, and thou, a merry devil, Didst rob it of 
 
 some taste of tediousness Mer. of Venice ii 3 2 
 
 Merry dump. Play me some merry dump, to comfort me B/^m. and Jul. iv 5 108 
 Merry feast. Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast C. of Er. iii 1 26 
 Merry fellow. A merry fellow and carest for nothing . . T. Night iii 1 30 
 Merry fooling. In this kind of merry fooling .... Tempest ii 1 177 
 Merry Greek. Then she's a merry Greek indeed . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 118 
 
 A woful Cressid 'mongst the merry Greeks ! iv 4 58 
 
 Merry heart. In faith, lady, you have a merry heart . . Much Ado ii 1 324 
 A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile-a . IK Tale iv 3 134 
 So merrily. And ever among so merrily. — There's a merry heart! 2 Hen. IV. v 3 24 
 And drink unto the leman mine ; And a merry heart lives long-a . . v 3 50 
 
 Merry host. My merry host Mer. Wivesii 1 215 
 
 Merry hour. Out of question, you were bom in a merry hour Much Ado ii 1 347 
 
 Revels, dances, masks and merry hours Forerun fair Love . X. X. Lost iv 3 379 
 
 Merry humour. Isyour merry humour alter'd? . . Com. of Errors n 2 7 
 
 Saving your merry humour, here's the note iv I 27 
 
 Merry inclination. This merry inclination Accords not with the sad- 
 ness of my suit 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 76 
 
 Merry jest. Lightens my hmnour with his merry jests . Com. ofErrvrs i 2 21 
 My li;uid cut otfand made a merry jest .... T. Andron. v 2 175 
 
 Merry larks. And merry larks are ploughmen's clocks . . X. X. Lost v 2 914 
 Merry look. Whilst I at home starve for a merry look . Com. of Errors ii 1 88 
 Sf e wliere she comes from slirift with merry look . . Mom. and Jul. iv 2 15 
 Merry mad-cap. Biron, the merry mad-cap lord . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 215 
 Merry madness. I am as mad as he. If sad and merry madness equal be 
 
 T. Night iii 4 16 
 Merry man. You are a merry man, sir . , . . Com. of Errors iii 2 183 
 
 And a many merry men with him As Y. Like It i 1 121 
 
 And, to be noted for a merry man, He'll woo a thousand T. of Shrew iii 2 14 
 
 And ' Three merry men be we ' T. Night ii 3 82 
 
 My husband — God be with his soul ! A' was a merry man Rom. and Jul. i 3 40 
 Merry march. Which pillage they with merry march bring home Hen. F". i 2 155 
 Merry meeting. I humbly give you leave to depart ; and if a merry 
 
 meeting may be wished, God prohibit it! . . . . Muck Ado v 1 335 
 
 Our stern alarums changed to merry meetings. . . Richard III. i 1 7 
 
 Merry message. This was a merry message .... Hen. V. i 2 298 
 
 Merry mistress. Fair sir, and you my merry mistress . T. of Shrew iv 5 53 
 
 Merry night. No more of that. — Ha ! 'twas a nierry night 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 210 
 
 Merry note. Tu-whit; Tu-who, a merry note . . . . L.L. Lost v 2 938 
 
 And tuin his merry note Unto the sweet bird's throat . As Y, Like It ii b 3 
 
 Merry passion. Lest . . . You break into some merry passion T. ofS. Ind. 1 97 
 
 Merry sconce. I shall break tliat merry sconce of yours . Com. of Errors i 2 79 
 
 Merry Shrove-tide. Welcome merry Shrove-tide . . .2 Hen. IV. \ 3 38 
 
 Merry song. A merry song, come : it grows late; we'll to bed . , ii 4 299 
 
 And sing The merry songs of peace to all his neighbours . Hen. VIII. v 5 36 
 
 Merry sport. And, in a merry sport. If you reimy me not on such a day, 
 
 ... let the forfeit Be nominated for an equal pound Of your fair 
 
 ^lesh Mer. of Venice i 3 146 
 
 Merry tales. He hears merry tales and smiles not i 2 52 
 
 That I had my good wit out of the ' Hundred Merry Tales ' . Much Ado ii 1 135 
 Merry tears. Made mine eyes water ; but more merry tears The passion 
 
 of loud laughter never shed M. N. Dream v 1 69 
 
 Merry vein. I am glad to see you in this merry vein . Ctrni, of Errors ii 2 30 
 Merry wanderer. I am that merry wantierer of the night M. N. Dream ii 1 43 
 Merry war. There is a kind of merry war .... Much Ado 1 1 62 
 Merry whoreson. Well said ; a merry whoreson, ha ! . Rom. and Jul. iv 4 19 
 Merry wind. The merry wind Blows fair from land . Com. of Errors iv 1 90 
 Merry words. Cheer his grace with quick and merry words Richard III. i 3 5 
 Merry world, 'Twas never merry world since, of two usuries, the 
 
 merriest was put down Meas. for Meas. iii 2 6 
 
 'Twas never merry world Since lowly feigning was call'd compliment 
 
 T. Night iii 1 109 
 It was never merry world in England since gentlemen came up 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 9 
 Merry year. Do nothing but eat, and make good cheer. And praise God 
 
 for the merry year 2 Hen. IV. v 3 19 
 
 Mervailous. In thy most mervailous face Hen. V. ii 1 50 
 
 Mesh. Such a liare is madness the youth, to skip o'er the meshes of good 
 
 counsel the cripple Mer. of Venice i 2 22 
 
 A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men Faster than gnats in 
 
 cobwebs iii 2 122 
 
 Meshed. She says she drinks no other drink but tears, Brew'd with her 
 
 son-ow, mesh'd upon her cheeks T. Andron, iii 2 38 
 
 Mesopotamia. Spur through Media, Mesopotamia . . Ant. and Cleo. Hi 1 8 
 
 Mess. I had as lief you would tell me of a mess of porridge Mer. Wives iii 1 63 
 
 You three fools lack'd me fool to make up the mess . . L. L. Lost iv 3 207 
 
 A mess of Russians left us but of late v 2 361 
 
 Welcome ! one mess is like to be your cheer . . . T. of Shrew iv 4 70 
 Lower messes Perchance are to this business purblind . . W. Tale i 2 227 
 Our feasts In every mess have folly and the feeders Digest it with a 
 
 custom iv 4 II 
 
 He and his toothpick at my worship's mess . . . , K. John i 1 190 
 
 Coming in to borrow a mess of vinegar 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 103 
 
 By the mess, ere theise eyes of mine take themselves to slomber Hen. V. iii 2 122 
 Where are your mess of sous to back you now ? . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 73 
 Nature on each bush Lays her full mess before you , T. of Athens iv 3 424 
 And his crib shall stand at the king's mess .... Hamlet v 2 89 
 He that makes his generation messes To gorge his appetite . . Lear i 1 119 
 
 I will chop her into messes Otliclloivl 211 
 
 Message. Your message done, hie home unto my chamber 3'. G. of Ver. iv 4 93 
 
 How many women would do such a message ? iv 4 95 
 
 I do entreat your patience To hear me speak the message I am sent on . iv 4 117 
 It was by private message. — For which I do discharge you Meas. for Meos. v 1 465 
 
 You take pleasure then in the message ? Much Ado ii 3 262 
 
 A message well sympathized X. X. Lost iii 1 52 
 
 Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speecliless messages M. of V.i I 164 
 And then show you the heart of my message . . . . T. Night i 5 203 
 I will meditate the while upon some horrid message for a challenge . iii 4 220 
 I speak amazedly ; and it becomes My marvel and my message tV. Tale v 1 188 
 My Lord of Hereford, my message is to you . . . Richard II. ii 3 69 
 A merry message. — We hope to make the sender blush at it . Hen. K. i 2 298 
 
 This is his claim, his threatening and my message ii 4 110 
 
 According as your ladyship desired. By message craved . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 13 
 On what submissive message art thou sent? — Submission ! . . ■ iv 7 53 
 'Tis like the commons, rude unpolish'd hinds. Could send such message 
 
 to their sovereign 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 272 
 
 Go tell this heavy message to the king. Ay me ! what is this world ! . iii 2 379 
 
 I go of message from the queen to France iv 1 113 
 
 By her woman I sent your message Hen. VIII. v 1 64 
 
 Now, by thy looks I guess thy message v 1 162 
 
 May one, that is a herald and a prince. Do a fair message? Troi. oMd Cres. i 3 219 
 Let me be privileged by my place and message, To be a speaker free . iv 4 132 
 Thou 'It do thy message, wilt thou not? — Ay, with my dagger 2'. Andron. iv 1 117 
 Here's the son of Lucius ; He hath some message to deliver us . . Iv 2 2 
 
 Minibus, do this message honourably iv 4 104 
 
 Henceforward do your messages yourself .... Rom. and J\d. ii 5 66 
 By humble message and by promised means . . . T. of Athens y^ 20 
 Who, almost dead for breath, had scarcely more Than would make up his 
 
 message. — Give him tending Macbeth i 5 38 
 
 Some holy angel Fly to the court of England and unfold His message ! . iii 6 47 
 He hath not fail'd to i>ester us with message .... Hamlet i 2 22 
 Mar a curious tale in telling it, and deliver a plain message bluntly Lear i 4 36 
 Give to a gracious message An host of tongues ; but let ill tidings t«ll 
 
 Themselves when they be felt Ant. and Cleo. \\ 5 86 
 
 I come With message unto princely Pericles .... Pericles i 3 33 
 
 My message must return from w^hence it came i 3 36 
 
 Messala. Bring Messala with you Immediately to us . . J. Caesar iv 3 141 
 Had you your letters from your wife, my lord? — No, Messala . . iv 3 182 
 
 Why, farewell, Portia. We must die, Messala iv 3 190 
 
 Messala ! — What says my general? — Messala, This is my birth-day ; as 
 
 this very day Was Cassius born. Give me thy hand, Messala . . v 1 70 
 Ride, ride, Messala, ride, and give these bills Unto the legions on the 
 
 other side v 2 i 
 
 Hie you, Messala, And I will seek for Pindarus the while . . . v 3 78 
 Where, where, Messala, doth his body lie? — Lo, yonder, and Titinius 
 
 mourning it v 3 91 
 
 Where is thy master? — Free from the Iwndage you are in, Messala . v 5 54 
 Wilt thou bestow thy time with me ?— Ay, if Messala will prefer me . v 5 62 
 Messaline. My father was that Sebastian'of Messaline . . T. Niffht ii 1 18 
 What countryman ? what name? what parentage ? — Of Messaline . . v 1 239 
 Messenger. Whose watery arch and messenger am I . . Tnnpc^t iv 1 71 
 Hail, many-colour'd messenger, that ne'er Dost disobey the wife of 
 
 Jupiter iv 1 76 
 
 I must go send some better messenger . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 159 
 Or fearing else some messenger that might her mind discover, Herself 
 
 hath taught her love himself to write unto her lover . . . ii 1 173 
 I will be thankful To any happy messenger from thence. . . . ii 4 53 
 
 His tears pure messengers sent from his he^rt ii 7 77 
 
 There is a messenger "That stays to bear my letters to my friends . . iii 1 52 
 Now am I, unhappy messenger. To plead for that which I would not 
 
 obtain iv 4 104 
 
 She shall be our messenger to this paltry knight . . Mer. Wives ii 1 163 
 
 I have another messenger to your worship ii 2 98 
 
 One Lucio As tlien the messenger, — That's I . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 74 
 Methinks your maw, like mine, should be your clock And strike you 
 
 home without a messenger Com. of Errors i 2 67 
 
 For God's sake, send some other messenger . . '. . . . ii 1 77 
 My wife is in a wayward mood to-day, And will not lightly trust the 
 
 messenger iv 4 5 
 
 Messengers Of strong prevailment in unharden'd youth . M. N. Dream i 1 34 
 Here comes my messenger. — How now, mad spirit ! . . . . iii 2 4 
 Here stays without A messenger with letters . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 joS 
 But there is come a messenger before, To signify their coming . . v 1 117 
 
MESSENGER 
 
 1023 
 
 METAL 
 
 Messenger. Were yon made the messenger? . . . AsY. Like Iti 2 62 
 
 J'jirdoii mo ; I am but as a guiltless messenger iv 3 12 
 
 This (iisteniper'd messenger of wet, Th*^ many-colour'd Iris . All's Well i 3 157 
 
 you lea<len messengers, That ride upon the \iolent speed of fire . iii 2 111 
 
 Dispatch the most convenient messenger iii 4 34 
 
 Provide this messenger : My heart is heavy and mine age is weak . . iii 4 40 
 
 Tell me your mind : I am a messenger T. Night i 5 219 
 
 Knn after that same peevish messenger i 5 319 
 
 The cunning of her passion Invites rae in this churlish messenger . . ii 2 24 
 Lo, upon thy wish, Our messenger Chatillon is arrived ! . A'. John ii 1 51 
 'Tis not the roundure of your old-faced walls Can hide you from our 
 
 messengers of war ii 1 260 
 
 Some spee<ly messenger bid her repair To our solemnity . . . ii 1 554 
 For he perhaps shall need Some messenger betwixt me and the peers . iv 2 179 
 Call in the messengers sent from the Dauphin . . . Hen, V.i 2 221 
 Thou baleful messenger, out of my sight ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. iii 2 48 
 Art thou a messenger, or come of pleasure? — A messenger . . . v 1 16 
 Such a messenger As shall revenge his death before I stir . 3 Hen, VI. i 1 99 
 You shall be the messenger. — And I, I hope, shall reconcile them all . i 1 272 
 
 Then, England's messenger, return in post iii 3 222 
 
 Now, messenger, what letters or what news From France? . . . iv 1 84 
 
 He shent our messengers Troi. and Ores, ii 3 86 
 
 Lest you shall chance to whip your information And beat the messenger 
 
 who bids beware Of what is to be dreaded . . Coriolanus iv 6 54 
 
 There is a messenger from Rome Desires to be admitted. T. Andron. v 1 152 
 Thou art As glorious to this night, being o'er my head, As is a winged 
 
 messenger of heaven Rom. and Jul. ii 2 28 
 
 1 could not send it, — here it is again, — Nor get a messenger to bring it 
 
 thee V 2 15 
 
 I hope it remains not imkindly with your lordship that I returned you 
 
 an empty messenger. — O, sir, let it not trouble you . T. 0/ Athens iii 6 41 
 Ton gray lines That fret the clouds are messengers of day . J. Ccesar ii 1 104 
 With an absolute 'Sir, not I,' The cloudy messenger turns me his back 
 
 Macbeth iii 6 41 
 That she should lock herself from his resort, Admit no messengers Ham. ii 2 144 
 If your messenger find him not there, seek him i' the other place 
 
 yourself iv 3 36 
 
 The several messengers From hence attend dispatch . . . Lear ii 1 126 
 What is the matter ? — The messengers from our sister and the king . ii 2 54 
 You sliall do small respect, show too bold malice Against the grace and 
 
 person of my master, Stocking his messenger ii 2 139 
 
 The king must take it ill, That he's so slightly valued in his messenger ii 2 153 
 'Tis strange that they should so depart from home, And not send back 
 
 my messenger ii 4 2 
 
 Meeting here the other messenger, Whose welcome, I perceived, had 
 
 poison'd mine ii 4 38 
 
 The galleys Have sent a dozen sequent messengers .... Othello i 2 41 
 Whose messengers are here about my side, Upon some present business i 2 89 
 What, ho ! what, ho ! — A messenger from the galleys . . . . i 3 13 
 The messengers of Venice stay the meat : Go in, and weep not . . iv 2 170 
 Call in the messengers. As I am Egypt's queen, Thou blushest A.andC. i 1 29 
 
 The messengers !— Let Rome in Tiber melt 1 i 1 32 
 
 No messenger, but thine i 1 52 
 
 Met'st thou my posts ? — Ay, madam, twenty several messengers . . i 5 62 
 Sir, this should be answer'd. — 'Tis done already, and the messenger 
 
 gone iii 6 31 
 
 Which had superfluous kings for messengers Not many moons gone by iii 12 5 
 A messenger from Csesar. — What, no more ceremony ! See, my women ! iii 13 37 
 
 Most kind messenger, Say to great Ca-sar this iii 13 73 
 
 My messenger He hath whipp'd with rods ; dares me to personal 
 
 combat iv 1 2 
 
 The messenger Came on my guard ; and at thy tent is now Unloading 
 
 of his mules iv 6 22 
 
 Cfesar hath sent — Too slow a messenger. O, come apace, dispatch ! . v 2 324 
 Messina. Don Peter of Arragon comes this night to Messina . Mivch Ado i 1 2 
 He hath an uncle here in Messina will be very much glad of it . . i 1 iB 
 He set up his bills here in Messina and challenged Cupid at the flight . 1 1 39 
 She would not have his head on her shoulders for all Messina . . 1 1 116 
 
 A couple of as arrant knaves as any in Messina iii 5 35 
 
 As pretty a piece of flesh as any is "in Messina iv 2 85 
 
 Your brother the bastard is fled from Messina v 1 193 
 
 Possess the people in Messina here How innocent she die*! . . . v I 290 
 Your brother John is ta'en in flight. And brought with armed men back 
 
 to Messina v 4 128 
 
 Met. They all have met again And are upon the Mediterranean flote Temp, i 2 233 
 
 And breasted The surge most swoln that met him ii 1 1 17 
 
 I met her deity Cutting the clouds towards Paphos . . . . iv 1 92 
 Give us particulars of thy preservation ; How thou hast met us here . v 1 136 
 You are very well met : by your leave, good mistress . . Mer. Wives i 1 200 
 They took me on their shoulders ; met the jealous knave their master 
 
 in the door iii 5 102 
 
 As Falstatf, she and I, are newly met iv 4 52 
 
 Very well met, and well come. What is the news ? . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 26 
 
 My very worthy cousin, fairly met ! vli 
 
 I remember you, sir, by the sound of your voice : I met you at the 
 
 prison v 1 331 
 
 Here's a \illain that would face me down He met me on the mart 
 
 Com. 0/ Errors iii 1 7 
 And in the instant that I met with you He had of me a chain . iv 1 9 
 
 With drawn swords Met us again and madly bent on us Chased us away v 1 152 
 In the street I met him And in his company that gentleman . . . v 1 225 
 By the way we met My wife, her sister, and a rabble more . . . v 1 235 
 These are the parents to these children, Which accidentally are met 
 
 together v 1 361 
 
 Exceedingly well met L.L.Lostui 1 145 
 
 Therefore met yoiu: loves In their own foshion, like a merriment . . v 2 793 
 
 111 met by moonlight, proud Titania M. N. Dream ii 1 60 
 
 Never, since the middle summer's spring, Met we on hill, in dale, forest 
 
 or mead ii 1 83 
 
 Are we all met?— Pat, pat iii 1 i 
 
 A crew of patches, rude mechanicals. That work for bread upon Athenian 
 
 stalls, Were met together to rehearse a play iii 2 xi 
 
 Fair lovers, you are fortunately met iv 1 183 
 
 I met a fool V the forest, A motley fool ; a miserable world ! As I do 
 
 live by food, I met a fool AsY. Likelt ii 7 12 
 
 You are very well met : God 'ild you for your last company . . . iii 3 75 
 I met the duke yesterday and had much question with hiin . . . iii 4 38 
 Know'st thou the youth that spoke to me erewhile? — Not very well, 
 
 but I have met him oft iii 5 106 
 
 Till you met your wife's wit going to your neighbour's bed . . iv 1 170 
 
 Met. No sooner met but they looked, no sooner looked but they loved 
 
 As Y. Like It y 2 36 
 This is the motley-minded gentleman that I have so often met in the 
 
 forest v 4 42 
 
 We met, and found the quarrel was upon the seventh cause . . . v 4 51 
 But when the jtarties were met themselves, one of them thought but of 
 
 an If v 4 105 
 
 That reason wonder may diminish. How thus we met . . . . v 4 146 
 I have met a gentleman Hath promised me to help me . . T. of Shrew i 2 172 
 Here is a gentleman whom by chance I met, Upon agreement from us 
 
 to his liking. Will undertake to woo curst Katluirine . . . i 2 182 
 
 You are happily met • iv 4 ig 
 
 Happily met ; the happier for thy son iv 5 59 
 
 We met him thitherward ; for thence we came . . . All's Wdl iii 2 55 
 
 Better 'twere I met the ravin lion when he roar'd iii 2 120 
 
 Now, sir, have I met you again? there's for you . . . T. Night iv 1 26 
 Even now I met him With customary compliment . . . W. Tale i 2 370 
 Behind the tuft of pines I met them; never Saw I men scour so on 
 
 their way " 1 34 
 
 I met Lord Bigot . . . , With eyes as red as new-enkindled fire K. John iv 2 162 
 Nor met with fortune other than at feasts, Full of warm blood, of mirth v 2 58 
 Hath now himself met with the fall of leaf . . . Richard II. iii 4 49 
 At Holmedon met, Where they did spend a sad and bloody hour 1 Hen. IV. \ \ 55 
 I tell thee, He durst as well have met the devil alone . . . .13 116 
 His father loves him not And would be glad he met with some mischance i 3 232 
 Douglas and the English rebels met The eleventh of this month . . iii 2 165 
 A mad fellow met me on the way and told me I had unloaded all the 
 
 gibbets iv 2 39 
 
 Met him in boroughs, cities, villages. Attended him on bridges . . iv 3 69 
 So many of his shadows thou hast met And not the very king . . v 4 30 
 Said he . . . that rebellion Had met ill luck? .... 2 Hen. IV. i 1 51 
 As I came along, I met and overtook a dozen captains. Bare-headed . ii 4 387 
 God knows, my son, By what by-paths and indirect crook'd ways I met 
 
 this crown . iv 5 186 
 
 I met this man with my glove in his cap Hen. V. iv 8 33 
 
 Peace to this meeting, wherefore we are met ! v 2 i 
 
 Fairly met : So are you, princes English, every one . . . . v 2 10 
 
 Your eyes, which hitherto have borne in them Against the French, that 
 
 met them in their bent, The fatal balls of murdering basilisks . v 2 16 
 I muse we met not with the Dauphin's grace, His new-come champion 
 
 1 Hal. VI. ii 2 19 
 Before we met or that a stroke was given, Like to a. trusty squire did 
 
 run away iv 1 22 
 
 Young John, who two hours since I met in travel toward his warlike 
 
 father iv 3 36 
 
 But still, where danger was, still there I met him . . .2 Hen. VI. v 3 n 
 We at Saint Alban's met, Our battles join'd . . . .^ Hen. VI. ii \ 120 
 When you and I met at Saint Alban's last, Your legs did better service 
 
 than your hands ii 2 103 
 
 I thought my mother . . . Would long ere this liave met us iJicTiard 7/7. iii 1 21 
 'Tis better with me now Than when I met thee last where now we meet iii 2 loi 
 When I met this holy man, Those men you talk of came into my mind . iii 2 117 
 The cause why we are met Is, to determine of the coronation . . iii 4 i 
 
 Those two lights of men Met in the vale of Andren . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 7 
 If he speak of Buckingham, pray, tell him You met him half in heaven ii 1 83 
 Have I with all my full attectious Still met the king? . . , . iii 1 130 
 Speak to the business, master secretary : Why are we met in council? . v 3 2 
 We met by chance ; you did not find me here . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 73 
 Yonder comes news. A wager they have met. — My horse to yours, no 
 
 Cktriolanvs i 4 1 
 Has our general met the enemy ? — They lie in view ; but have not spoke 
 
 as yet 1*3 
 
 Whom We met here both to thank and to remember With honours . ii 2 51 
 
 Tarquin's self he met, And struck him on his knee ii 2 98 
 
 How often he had met you, sword to sword iii 1 13 
 
 Heartily well met, and most glad of your company iv 3 53 
 
 A craftier Tereus, cousin, hast thou met .... T. Andron. ii 4 41 
 How now, my masters ! What, have you met with her ? . , . iv 3 36 
 Where and how We met, we woo'd, and made exchange of vow R. and J. ii 3 62 
 
 honey nurse, what news? Has thou met with him? . . . . ii 5 19 
 Happily met, my lady and my wife !— That may be, sir, when I may be 
 
 a wife iv 1 18 
 
 1 met the youthful lord at Laurence' cell ; And gave him what becomed 
 
 love I might iv 2 25 
 
 You are kindly met, sir. — Fare thee well .... T. qf Athena iii 2 30 
 Tliou shalt be met with thanks, Allow'd with absolute power . . v 1 164 
 
 I met a courier, one mine ancient friend v 2 6 
 
 I met a lion, Who glared upon me, and went surly by . .J. Ccesar i 3 20 
 
 They met me in the day of success Macbeth 15 i 
 
 We might have met them dareful, beard to beard, And beat them 
 
 backward home v56 
 
 We have met with foes That strike beside us v 7 28 
 
 Would I had met my dearest foe in heaven Or ever I had seen that day ! 
 
 Hamlet i 2 182 
 
 He met the night-mare, and her nine-fold Lear iii 4 126 
 
 His knights. Hot questrists after him, met him at gate . . . . iii 7 17 
 
 I marvel our mild husband Not met us on the way iv 2 2 
 
 He is not here. — No, my good lord ; I met him back again . . . iv 2 91 
 Why, he was met even now As mad as the vex'd sea . . . . iv 4 i 
 In this habit Met I my father with his bleeding rings . . . . v 3 189 
 Many of the consuls, raised and met, Are at the duke's already . Othello i 2 43 
 
 Come, Desdcmona, Once more, well met at Cyprus ii 1 214 
 
 They met so near with their lips that their breaths embraced together ii 1 265 
 When she first met Mark Antony, she pursed up his heart, upon the 
 
 river of Cydnus Ant. andCleo. ii 2 191 
 
 Let me have your hand : I did not think, sir, to have met you here . ii 6 50 
 We should have met you By sea and land ; supplying every stage With 
 
 an augmented greeting iii 6 53 
 
 The story Proud Cleopatra, when she met her Roman . . Cymbeline ii 4 70 
 Have we thus met ? O, never say hereafter But 1 am truest speaker . v 6 375 
 How parted with your brothers? how first met them? . . . . v 5 386 
 There, when my maiden priests are met together, Before the people all 
 
 Pericles v 1 243 
 Well met Mer. Wives iii 2 ; Com. of Errors iv S; As Y. Like It v B; 
 
 K. John ill; iv 3 ; Richard II. ii 2 ; Hen. K. ii 1 ; Richard III. iii 2 ; 
 
 iv 1 ; Hen. VIII. i 1 ; ii 2 ; T. of Athens iii 4 ; Ant. ami Cleo. ii 6 
 You are well met As Y. Like It iii S ; T. of Shrew i 2 ; W. Tale v 2 ; 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 1 ; Coriolamis iv 2 
 Metal. No use of metal, corn, or wine, or oil .... Tempest ii 1 153 
 Let there be some more test made of my metal . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 49 
 
METAL 
 
 1024 
 
 METHINKS 
 
 Metal. As easy Falsely to take away a life true made As to put metal 
 
 in restrained means To make a false one . . . Meo^./or Meas. n 4 48 
 As dear As all the metal in your shop will answer . . Com. of Errors iv 1 82 
 Not till God make men of some other metal than earth . . Much Ado ii 1 63 
 Is not lead a metal heaw, dull, and slow? . . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 60 
 When did friendship take A breed for barren metal of his friend? K. o/VA 3 135 
 Thou makest thy knife keen ; but no metal can, No, not the hangniau's 
 
 axe, bear half the keenness Of thy sharp envy iv 1 124 
 
 That you were made of is metal to make virgins . . . All's Weill I 141 
 
 Good sparks and lustrous, a word, good metals ii 1 42 
 
 And to what metal this counterfeit lump of ore will be melteil . . iii 6 39 
 
 How now, my metal of India! T. Night ii 6 17 
 
 O, it grieves my soul, That I must draw this metal from my side To be 
 
 a widow-maker ! K. John v 2 16 
 
 That metal, that self mould, that fashion'd thee Made him a man Rich. 11. i 2 23 
 
 Like bright metal on a sullen ground 1 Hen. IV. i 2 236 
 
 For from his metal was his party steel'd 2 Hen. IV. \ 1 116 
 
 I would to God that the inclusive verge Of golden metal that must round 
 
 my brow Were red-hot steel ! Richard HI. iv 1 60 
 
 The imperial metal, circling now thy brow, Had graced the tender 
 
 temples of my child iv 4 382 
 
 Now I feel Of what course metal ye are moulded, envy . Hen. VIII. iii 2 239 
 Tlie fineness of which metal is not found In fortune's love TroL and Cres. i 3 22 
 No big-boned men framed of the Cyclops' size ; But metal, Marcus, steel 
 
 to the very back T. Andron. iv 3 47 
 
 They have all been touch'd and found base metal . . T. 0/ Athens iii 3 6 
 See, whether their basest metal be not moved ... .J. Coisar i 1 66 
 Thy honourable metal may be wrought From that it is disposed . . 1 2 313 
 
 Here's metal more attractive Hamlet iii 2 116 
 
 Like some ore Among a mineral of metals base, Shows itself pure . iv 1 26 
 I am made Of the self-same metal that my sister is . . . . Lear i 1 71 
 The blest infusions That dwell in vegetives, in metals, stones Pericles iii 2 36 
 
 Metamorphosed. Julia, thou hast metamorphosed me , T. G. 0/ Ver. i 1 66 
 Now you are metamorphosed with a mistress ii 1 32 
 
 Metamorphoses. 'Tis Ovid's Metaniorphoses ; My mother gave it me 
 
 T. Andron. iv 1 42 
 
 Metaphor. You need not to stop your nose, sir ; I spake but by a 
 metaphor. — Indeed, sir, if your metaphor stink, I will stop my 
 
 nose ; or against any man's metaphor All's Well v 2 12 
 
 What's your metaphor?— It's dry, sir T. NigJUi 3 76 
 
 Hetaphysical. Which fate and metaphysical aid doth seem To have thee 
 
 crown'd withal Macbeth i 5 30 
 
 Metaphysics. The mathematics and the metaphysics, Fall to them as you 
 
 find your stomach serves you T. 0/ Shrew i 1 37 
 
 Mete. Let the mark have a prick in 't, to mete at, if it may be L. L. Lost iv 1 134 
 By which his grace nuist mete the lives of others . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 77 
 
 Metellus. This, Cinna ; and this, Metellus Cimber . . . J.Cmso,r\i\ 96 
 Now, good Metellus, go along by him : He loves me well . . . ii 1 218 
 Now, Metellus : what, Trebonius ! I have an hour's talk in store for you . ii 2 120 
 Trust not Trebonius ; mark well Metellus Cimber . . . . . ii 3 3 
 Metellus Cimber throws before thy seat An humble heart . . . iii 1 34 
 Now, Decius Brutus, yours ; now yours, Metellus ; Yours, Cinna . . iii 1 187 
 
 Meteor. I will awe him with my cudgel : it shall hang like a meteor o'er 
 
 the cuckold's horns Mer. Wives ii 2 292 
 
 What observation madest thou in this case Of his heart's meteors tilting 
 
 in his face? Com. of Errors iv 2 6 
 
 Call them meteors, prodigies and signs, Abortives, presages . K. John iii 4 157 
 The vaulty top of heaven Figured quite o'er with burning meteors . v 2 53 
 Meteors fright the fixed stars of heaven .... Richard II. ii 4 9 
 Like the meteors of a troubled heaven. All of one nature . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 10 
 My lord, do you see these meteors? do you behold these exhalations? . il 4 351 
 Be no more an exhaled meteor, A prodigy of fear r . . . . v 1 19 
 I missed the meteor once, and hit that woman . . . Hen. VIII. v 4 52 
 
 It is some meteor tliat the sun exhales .... Rom. and Jul. iii 5 13 
 
 Mete-yard. Take thou the bill, give me thy mete-yard . T. of Shrew iv 3 153 
 
 Metheglin. Given to . . . sack and wine and metheglins . Mer. Wives v 5 167 
 Metheglin, wort, and malmsey L. L. Lost v 2 233 
 
 Methinks he hath no drowning mark upon him .... Temjiest 1131 
 Methinks our garments are now as fresh as when we put them on . . ii 1 68 
 And yet methinks I see it in thy face. What thou shouldst be . . ii 1 206 
 
 Do you understand me?— Methinks I do iii 269 
 
 Methinks, should not be chronicled for wise . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 41 
 
 And yet methinks I do not like this tune i 2 90 
 
 Methinks my zeal to Valentine is cold, And that I love him not as I was 
 
 wont ii 4 203 
 
 Now, my young guest, methinks you 'ro allycholly iv 2 26 
 
 Methinks that she loved you as well As you do love your lady . . iv 4 84 
 Methinks you prescribe to yourself very preposterously , Mer. Wives ii 2 249 
 
 Methinks there would be no period to the jest iv 2 236 
 
 Methinks there should be terrors in him that he should not come . iv 4 23 
 
 Methinks his flesh is punished, he sliall have no desires . . . . iv 4 24 
 Methinks strangely, for he hath not used it before . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 120 
 
 Angelo perceives he's safe ; Methinks I see a quickening in his eye . v 1 500 
 Methinks your maw, like mine, sliould be your clock . Coin, of Errors i 2 66 
 They speak us fair, give us gold : methinks they are such a gentle nation iv 4 157 
 
 Methinks you are my glass, and not my brother v 1 417 
 
 Methinks she's too low for a high praise, too brown for a fair praise 
 
 Much Ado i 1 173 
 I am not as I have been. — So say I : methinks you are sadder . . iii 2 16 
 Do you speak in the sick tune? — I am out of all other tune, methinks . iii 4 43 
 I know not, but methinks you look with your eyes as other women do . iii 4 91 
 I think scorn to sigh : methinks I should outswear Cupid . L. L. I^st i 2 67 
 But to liave a love of that colour, methinks Samson liad small reason 
 
 for it i 2 91 
 
 A time, methinks, too short To make a world- without-end bargain in . v 2 798 
 But, O, methinks, how slow This old moon wanes ! . M. N. Dream i 1 3 
 
 I love thee. — Methinks, mistress, you should have little reason for tliat iii 1 145 
 
 The moon methinks looks with a watery eve iii 1 203 
 
 Methinks I am marvellous hairy about the' face iv 1 26 
 
 Methinks I have a great desire to a bottle of hay iv 1 36 
 
 Methinks I see these things with parted eye. When every thing seems 
 
 double.— So methinks iv 1 194 
 
 The wall, methinks, being sensible, should curse again . . . . v 1 183 
 Methuiks she shoidd not use a long one [passion] for such a Fyranuis . v 1 322 
 Havmg made one [eye], Methinks it should have power to steal both his 
 . , , Mer. of Venice iii 2 125 
 
 And now methmks I have a mind to it iv 1 433 
 
 And now methinks You teach me how a beggar should be answer'd . iv 1 439 
 In such a night Troilus methinks mounted the Troyan walls . . v 1 4 
 
 Methinks it sounds much sweeter than by day , v 1 100 
 
 Methinks. Tliis night methinks is but the daylight sick . Mer. of Venice v 1 124 
 When a man thanks me heartily, methinks I have given him a penny 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 5 28 
 But, gentle sir, methinks you walk like a stranger . . T. of Shrew ii 1 87 
 
 Methinks he looks as though he were in love iii 1 88 
 
 Methinks you frown ; And wherefore gaze this goodly company? . . iii 2 95 
 
 'Twere good, methinks, to steal our marriage iii 2 142 
 
 He would always say— Methinks I hear him now . . . All's Well i 2 53 
 Methinks in thee some blessed spirit doth speak His powerful soimd 
 
 within an organ weak ii 1 17S 
 
 Methinks, thou art a general offence, and every man should beat thee . ii 3 269 
 Methinks sometimes I have no more wit than a Christian . 2*. Night i 3 88 
 
 Methinks I feel this youth's perfections i 5 315 
 
 Very oft we pity enemies.— Why, then, methinks 'tis time to smile again iii 1 137 
 Methinks his words do from such passion fly. That he believes himself iii 4 407 
 This is strange : methinks My favour here begins to warp . W. Tale i 2 364 
 The celestial liabits, Methinks I so should tenn them . . . . iii 1 5 
 Methinks I play as I have seen them do In Whitsun jastorals . . iv 4 133 
 Methinks a father Is at the nuptial of his son a guest That best becomes 
 
 the table iv 4 405 
 
 Methinks I see Leontes opening his free arms and weeping His welcomes 
 
 forth iv 4 558 
 
 Would I were dead, but that, methinks, already — What was he that did 
 
 make it? v 3 62 
 
 Still, methinks. There is an air comes from her v 3 77 
 
 Methinks I see this hurly all on foot K. John iii 4 169 
 
 Mercy on me ! Methinks no body should be sad but I . . . . iv 1 13 
 I am amazed, methinks, and lose my way Among the thorns and dangers iv 3 140 
 
 Even there, methinks, an angel spake v 2 64 
 
 Methinks I am a prophet new inspired .... Richard II. ii 1 31 
 Methinks, Some unborn sorrow, ripe in fortune's womb, Is coming 
 
 towards me ii 2 9 
 
 You are my father, forniethinks in you I see old Gaunt alive . . ii 3 117 
 
 Methinks King Richard and myself should meet With no less terror than 
 
 the elements Of tire and water iii 3 54 
 
 Tell Bolingbroke — for yond methinks he stands iii 3 91 
 
 Methinks it were an easy leap 1 Hen. IV. i 3 201 
 
 Methinks my moiety ... In quantity equals not one of yours , . iii 1 96 
 Methinks they are exceeding i)oor and bare, too beggarly . , . iv 2 74 
 Methinks now you are in an excellent good temperality . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 24 
 This revolt of tiune, methinks, is like Another fall of man . Hen. V. ii 2 141 
 Methinks I could not die any where so contented as in the king's 
 
 company iv 1 131 
 
 I would not lose so great an honour As one man more, methinks, would 
 
 share from me iv 3 32 
 
 Methinks your looks are sad, your cheer appall'd . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 48 
 
 My lord, methinks, is very long in talk i 2 118 
 
 Methinks, my father's execution Was nothing less than bloody tyranny ii 5 99 
 Methinks my lord should be religious And know the office that belongs 
 
 to such iii 1 54 
 
 Methinks his lordship should be humbler ; It fitteth not a prelate so to 
 
 plead iii 1 56 
 
 Methinks I should revive the soldiers' hearts iii 2 97 
 
 Methinks you do not well To bear with their perverse objections . . iv 1 128 
 He smiles, methinks, as who should say. Had death been French, then 
 
 death had died to-day iv 7 27 
 
 And yet, methinks, I could be well content To be mine own attorney . v 3 165 
 Methinks the realms of England, France and Ireland Bear that propor- 
 tion to my flesh and blood 2 Hen. VI. i I 232 
 
 Methinks, you watch'd lier well : A pretty plot, well chosen to build 
 
 upon ! i 4 58 
 
 Methinks I should not thus be led along, Mail'd up in shame . . ii 4 30 
 
 Methinks he should stand in fear of fire, being burnt i' the liand for 
 
 stealing of sheep iv 2 66 
 
 Methinks already in this civil broil I see them lording it in London 
 
 streets iv 8 46 
 
 You are old enough now, aiid yet, methinks, you lose . . 8 Hen. VI. i 1 113 
 Had he 'scai)ed, methinks we should have heard The happy tidings . ii 1 6 
 
 Methinks, 'tis prize enough to be his son ii 1 20 
 
 Ay, now methinks I hear great Warwick speak ii 1 186 
 
 Methinks it were a happy life. To be no better than a homely swain . ii 5 21 
 
 The other his pale cheeks, methinks, presenteth ii 5 100 
 
 Methinks these peers of France should smile at that . . . . iii 3 91 
 
 And yet methinks your grace hath not done well iv 1 51 
 
 What thinks your lordship? Methinks the power that Edward hath in 
 
 field Should not be able to encounter mine iv 8 35 
 
 Methinks a woman of this valiant spirit Should . . . Infuse his breast v 4 39 
 And since, metliinks, I would not grow so fast . . Richard III. ii 4 14 
 
 Methinks the truth should live from age to age iii 1 76 
 
 How much, methinks, I could despise this man ! . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 297 
 I am able now, methinks. Out of a fortitude of soul I feel, To endure . iii 2 387 
 Reach a chair : So ; now, methinks, I feel a little ease . . . . iv 2 4 
 
 Metliinks I could Cry the amen v 1 23 
 
 For that, methinks, is the curse dependant on those . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 21 
 Who do, methinks, find out Something not worth in me such rich be- 
 holding iii 3 90 
 
 Methinks I hear hither your husband's drum .... Coriolanns i 3 32 
 Methinks I see him stamp thus, and call thus : * Come on, you cowards ! ' i 3 35 
 Though thou speak'st truth, Methinks thou speak'st not well . . i G 14 
 He has it now, and by his looks methinks 'Tis wami at's heart . , ii 3 159 
 Methinks I do digress too nmch, Citing my worthless praise T. Andron. v 8 116 
 O God, I have an ill-divining soul ! Methinks I see thee, now thou art 
 
 below, As one dead in the bottom of a tomb . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 55 
 And yet, methinks, it should not. For he hath still been tried a holy 
 
 man iv 3 28 
 
 O, look ! methinks I see my cousin's ghost Seeking out Romeo . . iv 8 55 
 Methinks they should in\ite them without knives . . T. of Athens i 2 45 
 
 Mine eyes cannot hold out water, methinks i 2 m 
 
 Methinks, I could deal kingdoms to my friends, And ne'er be weary . i 2 226 
 Methinks, false hearts should never have sound le^s . . . . i 2 240 
 Methinks he should the sooner pay his debts, And make a clear way to 
 
 the gods iii 4 76 
 
 Methinks thou art more honest now than wise jv 3 509 
 
 Methinks there is much reason in his sayings . . . .J. Ca'sar iii 2 113 
 To fright you thus, methinks, I am too savage . . . Macbeth iv 2 70 
 Methinks I see my father.— Where, my lord?— In my mind's eye Hamlet i 2 184 
 But, soft ! methinks I scent the morning air ; Brief let me be . . i 5 58 
 The lady doth protest too much, methinks.— O, but she'll keep her 
 
 word iii 2 240 
 
 Methinks it is like a weasel.— It is backed like a weasel . . . . Ui 2 396 
 
METHINKS 
 
 1025 
 
 MIDDLE-EARTH 
 
 Hetliinlcs. But yet methinks it is very sultry and hot for my complexion 
 
 Hamkt v 2 loi 
 Methinks you are too much of late i' the frown .... I^ear i 4 208 
 Methinks the ground is even. — Horrible steep. Hark, do you hear the 
 
 sea? iv 6 3 
 
 Methinks thy voice is alter'd ; and thou speak'st In better phrase and 
 
 matter than thou didst iv 6 7 
 
 In nothing am I changed But in my garments. — Methinks you're better 
 
 spoken iv G 10 
 
 Methinks he seems no bigger than his head iv 6 16 
 
 Far off, methinks, I hear the beaten drum iv 6 292 
 
 Methinks I should know you, and know this man ; Yet I am doubtful . iv 7 '64 
 Methinks our pleasure might have been demandedj Ere you had spoke 
 
 so far V 8 62 
 
 Methinks the wind hath spoke aloud at laud .... Othello ii 1 5 
 What an eye she has ! methinks it sounds a parley of provocation . . ii 3 22 
 
 An inviting eye ; and yet methinks right modest ii 3 24 
 
 Methinks it should be now a huge eclipse Of sun and moon . . . v 2 99 
 Methinks, if you did love him dearly, You do not hold the method to 
 
 enforce The like from him Ant. and Cleo. i 3 6 
 
 Why, methinks, by hira. This creature's no such thing , . . . iii 8 43 
 Methinks I hear Antony call ; I see him rouse himself To praise my 
 
 noble act v 2 286 
 
 Now metliinks Thy favour's good enough Cymbeline iii 4 50 
 
 Whereupon — Methinks, I see him now — Ay, so thou dost, Italian fiend ! v 5 209 
 Method. What sayest thou to this tune, matter and method ? M. for M. iii 2 51 
 I will beat this method in your sconce .... Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 34 
 To answer by the method, in the first of his heart . . . T. Night i 5 244 
 Or am not able Verbatim to rehearse the method of my pen 1 IIe7i. VI. iii 1 13 
 And fall somewhat into a slower method .... Bickard III. i 2 116 
 Though this be madness, yet there is method in't . . . Hamlet ii 2 208 
 But calb'd it an honest method, as wholesome as sweet . . . . ii 2 465 
 If you did love him dearly You do not hold the method to enforce The 
 
 like from him Ant. and Cleo. i 3 7 
 
 Methought. The clouds methought would oj)en and show riches Tempest iii 2 150 
 
 Methought the billows spoke and told me of it iii 3 96 
 
 He beat liiin most unpitifully, methought . . . Mer. Wives iv 2 215 
 .Methought all his senses were lock'd in liis eye . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 242 
 Methou^'lxt a serpent eat ray heart away, And you sat smiling M. N. D. ii 2 149 
 
 Methought I was enamour'd of an ass iv 1 82 
 
 Methought I was — there is no man can tell what. Methought I was, — 
 
 and methought I had,— but man is but a patched fool, if he will 
 
 offer to say what methought I had iv 1 213 
 
 Metliought you said you neither lend nor borrow Upon advantage 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 3 70 
 Methought he was a brother to your daughter . . . ■ As Y. Like It v 4 29 
 When I said 'a mother,' Methought you saw a serpent . . All's Well i 3 147 
 Methought you said You saw one here in court could witness it . . v S 199 
 Methought she purged the air of pestilence ! . . . . T. Night i 1 20 
 Methouglit her eyes had lost her tongue, For she did speak in starts . ii 2 21 
 Methought it did relieve my passion much, More than light airs . . ii 4 4 
 To his image, which methought did promise Most venerable worth, did 
 
 I devotion iii 4 396 
 
 Methoughts I did recoil Twenty-three years .... W. Tale i 2 154 
 How like, methought, I then was to this kernel, This squash, this gentle- 
 man i 2 159 
 
 Methought I heard the shepherd say, he found the child . . . v 2 7 
 Tiie sun of heaven methought was loath to set . . . K. John v 5 i 
 
 Methought he had made two holes in the ale-wife's new petticoat 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 88 
 
 Methought a' made a shrewd thrust at your belly ii 4 227 
 
 Methought yesterday your mistress shrewdly shook your back Hen. V. iii 7 51 
 The king Prettily, methouglit, did play the orator . . 1 Hen. VI, iv 1 175 
 
 Methought this staff, mine office-badge in court. Was broke in twain 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 2 25 
 
 . Methought I sat in seat of majesty In the cathedral church . . . i 2 36 
 
 Methought he bore him in the thickest troop As doth a lion . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 13 
 
 Methought that Gloucester stumbled .... Richard III. i 4 18 
 
 Lord, Lord ! methought, what pain it was to drown ! . . . . - i 4 21 
 
 Methought I saw a thousand fearful wrecks i 4 24 
 
 Had you such leisure in the time of death To gaze upon the secrets of 
 
 the deep?— Methought I had i 4 36 
 
 Who pass'd, methought, the melancholy flood, With that grim ferryman i 4 45 
 Methoughts, a legion of foul fiends Envirou'd me about . . . . i 4 58 
 Methought the souls of all that I had murder'd Came to my tent ; and 
 
 everyone did threat To-morrow's vengeance on the head of Richard v 3 204 
 Methought their souls, whose bodies Richard murder'd, Came to my 
 
 tent, and cried on victory v 3 230 
 
 First, methought I stood not in the smile of heaven . Hen. VIII. ii 4 186 
 
 He had, air, a kind of face, methought, — I cannot tell how to term it 
 
 Coriolanus iv 5 164 
 Methought I heard a voice cry ' Sleep no more ! ' . . . Macbeth ii 2 35 
 I look'd toward Birnam, and anon, methought, The wood began to 
 
 move V 5 34 
 
 Methought It lifted up it head and did address Itself to motion Hamlet i 2 215 
 In youth, when I did love, did love, Methought it was very sweet . v 1 70 
 For, ah, my behove, O, methought, there was nothing meet . . . v 1 72 
 Methought I lay Worse than the mutines in the bilboes . . . . v 2 5 
 As I stood here below, methought his eyes Were two full moons . I^ear iv 6 69 
 Methought thy very gait did prophesy A royal nobleness . . . v 8 175 
 Methought Great Jujuter. upon his eagle back'd, Api)ear'd to me Cymb. v 5 426 
 Metre. I think thou never wast where grace was said. — No? a dozen 
 
 times at least. — Wliat, in metre? .... Meas. for Meas. i 2 22 
 
 Praises, of whose taste the wise are fond, Lascivious metres Richard II. ii 1 19 
 
 One of these same metre ballad-mongers .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 130 
 
 Metropolis. The great metropolis and see of Rome ... A'. John v 2 72 
 
 Mette le au mon pocket : depeche, quickly .... ilfer. Wives i 4 56 
 
 Metteat. Thou mettest \vith things dying, I with things new-born W. T. iii 8 117 
 
 Met'.st thou my posts? — Ay, madam, twenty several messengers 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 5 61 
 Mettle. You are gentlemen of brave mettle ; you would lift the moon 
 
 out of her sphere Tempest ii 1 182 
 
 If you take it not patiently, why, your mettle is the more Meas. for Meas. iii 2 Bo 
 Thou hast mettle enough in thee to kill care .... Much Ado v 1 133 
 Therein suits His folly to tlie mettle of my speech . . As Y. Like It ii 7 82 
 I care not who knows so much of my mettle . , . . T. Night iii 4 300 
 For your service done him, So much against the mettle of your sex . v 1 330 
 
 An if thou hast the mettle of a king K. John ii 1 401 
 
 A Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 13 
 
 That rascal hath goo<l mettle in him ; he will not run . . . . ii 4 383 
 4 M 
 
 Mettle. Now their pride and mettle is asleep, Their courage with hard 
 
 labour tame \Hen,IV.\\Z 22 
 
 O, this boy Leuds mettle to us all ! v 4 24 
 
 I did not think Master Silence had been a man of this mettle 2 Hen, IV. v 3 41 
 
 Show us here The mettle of your pasture Hen. V, iii 1 27 
 
 Where have they this mettle? Is not their climate foggy, raw and 
 
 dull? iii 6 IS 
 
 Our madams mock at us, and plainly say Our mettle is bred out . . iii 5 29 
 By this day and tliis light, the fellow has mettle enough in his belly . iv 8 67 
 They are as children but one step below. Even of your mettle Rich, III. iv 4 302 
 And every Greek of mettle, let him know. What Troy means fairly shall 
 
 be spoke aloud Troi. and Cres. i 3 258 
 
 Wliose self- same mettle. Whereof thy proud child, arrogant man, is 
 
 puffd, Engenders the black toad and adder blue , T. of Athem iv 3 179 
 He was quick mettle when he went to school ..../. C(esar i 2 300 
 
 Nor the insuppressive mettle of our spirits ii 1 134 
 
 But hollow men, like horses hot at haiul, Make gallant show and promise 
 
 of their mettle iv 2 24 
 
 Thy undaunted mettle should compose Nothing but males . Macbeth i 7 73 
 
 Of unimproved mettle hot and full Hamlet i 1 96 
 
 Why, now I see there 's mettle in thee OtJiello iv 2 207 
 
 I do think there is mettle in death, which commits some loving act upon 
 
 her, she hath such a celerity in dying . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 147 
 Mew. Why will you mew her up, Signior Baptista, for this fiend? 2". (if S. i \ 87 
 To mew up Your tender kinsman and to choke his days . . K, John iv 2 57 
 I had rather be a kitten and cry mew .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 129 
 The cat will mew and dog will have liis day .... Hamlet v 1 315 
 Mewed. For aye to be in shady cloister mew'd , . . M. N. Dream 1171 
 And therefore has he closely mew'd her up, Because she will not be 
 
 annoy'd with suitors T. of Shrew i 1 18S 
 
 This day should Clarence closely be mew'd up. About a prophecy 
 
 Richard II L i 1 38 
 More pity that the eagle should be mew'd, While kites and buzzards 
 
 prey at liberty i 1 132 
 
 And for his meed, poor lord, he is mew'd up 13 139 
 
 To-night she is mew'd up to her heaviness . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 4 n 
 
 Thrice the brinded cat hath mew'd Macbeth iv 1 i 
 
 Mewling. At first the infant, Mewling and puking in the nurse's arms. 
 
 Aud then the whining school-boy . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 144 
 Mexico. He hath a third at Mexico, a fourth for England Mer. of Venice i 3 20 
 From Tripolis, from Mexico and England, From Lisbon, Barbary and 
 
 India iii 2 271 
 
 Mi. Ut, re, sol, la, mi, fa. Under pardon, sir . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 102 
 'B mi,' Bianca, take him for thy lord, 'C fa ut,' that loves with all 
 
 affection : . . . ' E la mi,' show pity, or I die . . T. of Shrew iii 1 75 
 
 O, these eclipses do portend these divisions I fa, sol, la, mi . . Lear i 2 149 
 
 Mice. Long run by the hideous law. As mice by lions . Mea^. for Meas. i 4 64 
 
 Or piteous they will look, like drowned mice . . . .1 Hen. VI, i 2 12 
 
 But mice and rats, and such small deer, Have been Tom's food for seven 
 
 long year Lear iii 4 144 
 
 Tlie fishennen, that walk upon the beach, Appear like mice . . . iv 6 18 
 Michael. Hie, good Sir Michael ; bear this sealed brief . 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 1 
 Knight of the noble order of Saint George, Worthy Saint Michael 
 
 1 Hen. VL iv 7 69 
 
 One Michael Cassio, a Florentine Othello i 1 20 
 
 Michael Cassio, Lieutenant to the warlike Moor Othello . . . . ii 1 26 
 1 11 have our Michael Cassio on the hip. Abuse him to the Moor . • || I 3^4 
 
 Good Michael, look you to the guard to-night ii 3 i 
 
 lago is most honest. Michael, good night ii 3 7 
 
 How comes it, Michael, you are thus forgot? ii 3 188 
 
 I had rather have this tongue cut from my mouth Tlian it should do 
 
 offence to Michael Cassio ii 3 222 
 
 Whatever shall become of Michael Cassio, He's never any thing but 
 
 your true ser\'ant iii 3 8 
 
 What ! Michael Cassio, That came a-wooing with you ! . . . . iii 3 70 
 
 Did Michael Cassio, when you woo'd my lady, Know of your love? • H| 3 94 
 
 For Michael Cassio, I dare be sworn I think tliat he is honest . . iii 3 124 
 
 Michaelmas. A fortnight afore Michaelmas . . , . Mer. Wives i 1 212 
 
 Let me see — about Michaelmas next 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 60 
 
 Micher. Shall the blessed sun of heaven prove a micher and eat black- 
 berries? a question not to be asked ii 4 450 
 
 Miching. Marry, this is miching mallecho ; it means mischief Hamlet iii 2 147 
 Mlckle. The one ne'er got me credit, the other mickle blame C. of Er. iii 1 45 
 An oath of mickle might ; and fury shall abate . . . Hen. V. ii 1 70 
 If I to-day die not with Frenchmen's rage. To-morrow I shall die with 
 
 mickle age : By me they nothing gain ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 35 
 Bend thy knee to me Tliat bows unto the grave with mickle age 
 
 2 Hen. VL v 1 174 
 O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies In herbs, plants Bom. and Jul. ii 3 15 
 
 Microoosm. If you see this in the map of my microcosm . . Coriolanus ii I 68 
 Mid. What is the time o' the day?— Past the mid season . . Tempest i 2 239 
 About the mid of night come to my tent And help to arm me Rich. III. v 3 77 
 Mid-age. Virgins and boys, mid-age and wrinkled eld . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 104 
 Midas. Gaudy gold, Hard food for 3Iidas, I will none of thee M. of Yen. iii 2 102 
 Mid-day. More dazzled and drove back his enemies Tlian mid-day sun 
 
 fierce bent against their faces \ Hen. VI. i \ 14 
 
 These eyes . . . Have been as piercing as the mid-day sun . 3 Hen. VI. v 2 17 
 
 Middest. Have through the very middest of you ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 64 
 
 Middle. Upon the heavy middle of the night . . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 35 
 
 Never, since the middle summer's spring .... M. N. Dream ii 1 82 
 
 We are for you: sit i' the middle As Y. Likeltv S 10 
 
 Now here, At upjier end o' the table, now i' the middle . . W. Tale iv 4 59 
 Flowers Of middle summer, and I think they are given To men of middle 
 
 age iv 4 107 
 
 In the market-place, The middle centre of this cursed town . 1 Hen, VI. ii 2 6 
 Change thy colour. Murder thy breath in middle of a word Richard III. iii 6 2 
 Beginning in the middle, starting thence away . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 28 
 Our general is cut i' the nuddle and but one half of what he was Coriol. iv 6 210 
 The middle of humanity thou never knewest . . . T. of Athens iv 3 300 
 
 In the dead vast and middle of the night Hamlet i 2 19S 
 
 Then you live about her (fortune's] waist, or in the middle of her 
 
 favours? ii 2 237 
 
 What two crowns shall they be?— Why, after I have cut the egg i' the 
 middle, and eat up the meat, the two crowns of the egg. When thou 
 clovest thy crown i' the middle, and gavest away both parts, thou 
 
 borest thy ass on thy back o'er the dirt Lear i 4 174 
 
 Thou hast pared thy wit o' both sides, and left nothing i' the middle . i 4 205 
 
 Thou canst tell why one's nose stands i' the middle on's face? . . i 5 20 
 
 But even the very middle of my heart Is wann'd by the rest . Cyrnbdine \ 6 27 
 
 Middle-earth. But, stay ; I smell a man of middle-earth . Mer, Wives v 5 84 
 
MIDNIGHT 
 
 1026 
 
 MIGHTY 
 
 Midnight. One midnight Fated to the purpose . . . - Tempest i 2 128 
 Thou call'dst me up at midnight to fetch dew From the still -vex'd 
 
 Bennoothes _ i 2 228 
 
 All's hush'd as midnight yet iv 1 207 
 
 You whose pastime Is to make midnight mushrooms . . . . v 1 39 
 Meet him in the park at midnight? Fie, fie ! he'll never come M. W. iv 4 19 
 Doth all the mnter-time, at still midnight, Walk round about an oak . iv 4 30 
 Be you in the Park about midnight, at Heme's oak . . . . v 1 12 
 
 'Tis now dead midnight Meas. for Meas. iv 2 67 
 
 For women are light at midnight v 1 281 
 
 Bear it coldly but till midnight, and let the issue show itself Much Ado iii 2 132 
 Midnight, assist our moan ; Help us to sigh and groan, Heavily, heavily v 3 16 
 We must starve our sight From lovers' food till morrow deep midnight 
 
 M. N. Dreojm i 1 223 
 
 And will to-moiTOW midnight solemnly Dance iv 1 93 
 
 The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve : Lovers, to bed . . v 1 370 
 As true a lover As ever sigh'd upon a midnight pillow . As Y. Like It ii 4 27 
 By midnight look to hear further from me .... All's Well iii 6 82 
 Wlien midnight comes, knock at my chamber-window . . . . iv 2 54 
 We shall not then have his company to-night?— Not till after midnight iv 3 34 
 Not to be a-bed after midnight is to be up betimes . . . T. Night ii 3 2 
 To be up after midnight and to go to bed then, is early : so that to go 
 
 to bed after midnight is to go to bed betimes ii 3 7 
 
 Wishing clocks more swift? Hours, minutes? noon, midnight? W. Tale i 2 290 
 The midnight bell Did, with his iron tongue and brazen mouth, Sound 
 
 on into the drowsy race of night K. John iii 3 37 
 
 And with my hand at midnight held your head iv 1 45 
 
 The pupil age of this present twelve o'clock at midnight . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 107 
 
 What doth gravity out of his bed at midnight? ii 4 325 
 
 We have heard the chimes at midnight .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 228 
 And leave your England, as dead midnight still . . Hen. V. iii Prol. 19 
 'Tis midnight ; I'll go ann myself.— The Dauphin longs for morning . iii 7 97 
 The lights bum blue. It is now dead midnight. Cold fearful drops 
 
 stand on my trembling flesh Richard III. v 3 180 
 
 Affairs that walk, As they say spirits do, at midnight, have In them a 
 
 wilder nature than the business That seeks dispatch by day 
 
 Hen. VIII. v 1 14 
 Tis midnight, Charles ; Prithee, to bed . . .... v 1 72 
 
 Were I as patient as the midnight sleep. By Jove, 'twould be my mind ! 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 85 
 It is after midnight ; and ere day We will awake him . . /. Ccesar i 3 163 
 You secret, black, and inidnight hags ! What is't you do? . Macbeth iv 1 48 
 Thou mixture rank, of midnight weeds collected . . . Hamlet iii 2 268 
 Let me be his undertaker : you shall hear more by midnight . Othello iv 1 225 
 Fill our bowls once more ; Let's mock the midnight bell Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 185 
 Or have charged him, At the sixth hour of morn, at noon, at midnight, 
 
 To encounter me with orisons ! Cymbeline i 3 31 
 
 What hour is it? — Almost midnight, madam. — I have read three hours 
 
 then ii 2 2 
 
 Here's a few flowers ; but 'bout midnight, more iv 2 283 
 
 Midriflf. There's no room for faith, truth, nor honesty in this bosom of 
 
 thine ; it is all filled up with guts and midriff . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 175 
 Midst. Our helpful ship was splitted in the midst . . Ccxm. of Errors i 1 104 
 Shiver and look pale, Make periods in the midst of sentences M. N. Dream v 1 96 
 First kiss me, Kate, and we will.— -What, in the midst of the street? 
 
 T. of Shrew v 1 149 
 I would ne'er have fled, But that they left me 'midst my enemies 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 2 24 
 But, in the midst of this bright-shining day, I spy a black, suspicious, 
 
 threatening cloud 3 Hen. VI. v B 3 
 
 Unless, by not so doing, our good city Cleave in the midst . Coriolanus iii 2 28 
 Here I'll sit i' the midst : Be large in mirth .... Macbeth iii 4 10 
 I' the midst o' the fight, When vantage like a pair of twins appear'd, 
 
 Both as the same Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 u 
 
 Then in the midst a tearing groan did break The name of Antony . . iv 14 31 
 Midsummer. Leander, he would have lived many a fair year, though 
 
 Hero liad turned nun, if it had not been for a hot midsummer night 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 1 102 
 
 Why, this is very midsummer madness T. Night iii 4 61 
 
 And gorgeous as the sun at midsummer .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 102 
 Midway. He were an excellent man that were made just in the midway 
 
 between him and Benedick Mitch Ado ii 1 8 
 
 Midway between your tents and walls of Troy . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 278 
 Choughs that wing the midway air Show scarce so gross as beetles Lear iv 6 13 
 No midway 'Twixt these extremes at all . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 19 
 A battery through his deafen'd parts. Which now are midway stopp'd 
 
 Pericles v 1 48 
 Midwife. Does it work upon him?— Like ac[ua-vitie with a midwife 
 
 T. Night ii 5 216 
 Officious With Lady Margery, your midwife there . . . W. Tale ii 3 160 
 Here's the midwife's name to't, one Mistress Tale-porter . . . iv 4 272 
 So, Green, thou art the midwife to my woe . . . Richard II. ii 2 62 
 But the midwives say the children are not in the fault ; whereupon the 
 
 world increases 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 28 
 
 My mother a Plantagenet,— I knew her well : she was a midwife 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 46 
 The midwife wonder'd and the women cried . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 74 
 Howmany saw the child?— Cornelia the midwife and myself . . . — The 
 
 empress, the midwife, and yourself: Two may keep coimsel when 
 
 the third's away T. Andron. iv 2 141 
 
 Send the midwife presently to me. The midwife and the nurse well 
 
 made away. Then let the ladies tattle what they please . . . iv 2 167 
 
 She is the fairies' midwife Rom. ayid Jul. i 4 54 
 
 Divinest patroness, and midwife gentle To those that cry by night Per. iii 1 11 
 Might. Then teU me If this might be a brother . . . Tempest i 2 118 
 
 Would I might But ever see tliat man 1 1 2 168 
 
 That I might sing it, madam, to a tune . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 80 
 
 With all his might For thee to fight Mcr. Wives ii 1 18 
 
 But might you do't, and do the world no wrong? . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 53 
 No might nor greatness in mortality Can censure 'scape . . . . iii 2 196 
 Every man with his affects is born. Not by might master'd . L. L. Lost i 1 153 
 
 Of his almighty dreadful little might iii 1 205 
 
 By east, west, north, and south, I spread my conquering might . . v 2 566 
 But I might see young Cupid's fiery shaft Quench'd . M. N. Dream ii 1 161 
 All my powers, address your love and might To honour Helen ! . . ii 2 143 
 Whose liquor hath this virtuous property, To take from thence all error 
 
 with his might iii 2 368 
 
 What poor duty cannot do, noble respect Takes it iu might, not merit . v 1 92 
 
 Lord worshipped might he be ! Mer. of Venice ii 2 98 
 
 Who might be your mother, Tliat you insult, exiUt ? . As Y. Like It iii 5 35 
 
 Might. Now I find thy saw of might, ' Who ever loved that loved not 
 
 at first sight ? ' As Y. Like It iii S 82 
 
 Love no god, that would not extend his might, only where qualities 
 
 were level ; Dian no queen of virgins All's Well i 3 118 
 
 Might you not know she would do as she has done? . . . . iii 4 2 
 England shall give him office, honour, might ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 130 
 Give entertainment to the might of it iv 5 174 
 
 God, that right should thus overcoine might ! v 4 28 
 
 They know your grace hath cause and means and might . Hen. V. i 2 125 
 
 An oath of mickle might ; and fury shall abate ii 1 70 
 
 Hark, what good sport is out of town to-day! — Better at home, if 
 
 ' would I might ' were ' may ' Troi. and Cres. i 1 117 
 
 To be wise and love Exceeds man's might ; that dwells with gods above iii 2 164 
 What we did was mildly as we might T. Andron. i 1 475 
 
 1 have a man's mind, but a woman's might . . . .J. Caesar ii 4 8 
 
 I should not urge thy duty past thy might iv 3 261 
 
 Before my God, I might not this believe Without the sensible and true 
 
 avouch Of mine own eyes Hamlet i 1 56 
 
 Put upon you what restraint and grievance The law, with all his might 
 
 to enforce it on, Will give him cable Othello 12 16 
 
 Which till to-night I ne'er might say before ii 3 236 
 
 In wholesome wisdom He might not hut refuse you . . . . iii 1 50 
 I may not breathe my censure What he miglit be : if what he might he 
 
 is not, I would to heaven he were ! iv 1 282 
 
 Cleopatra does confess thy greatness ; Submits her to thy might 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 17 
 Think you there was, or might be, such a man As this T dream'd of? . v 2 93 
 Would I might never O'ertake pursued success, but I do feel. By the 
 
 rebound of yours, a grief that smites My very heart at root . . v 2 102 
 Mightful. My lords, you know, as know the mightful gods T. Andron. iv 4 5 
 Mightier. Instruments of some more mightier member . Meas. for Meas. v 1 237 
 Turn your forces from tliis paltry siege And stir them up against a 
 
 mightier task A'. John ii 1 55 
 
 By your espials were discovered Two miglitier troops . 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 7 
 But mightier crimes are laid unto your charge . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 134 
 
 A man no mightier than thyself or me In personal action . /. Coesar i 3 76 
 Mad as the sea and wind, when both contend Which is the mightier 
 
 Hamlet iv 1 8 
 Mightiest. 'Tis [mercy] mightiest in the mightiest . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 18S 
 The mightiest space in fortune nature brings To join like likes and kiss 
 
 like native things All's Well i 1 237 
 
 Herein all breathless lies The mightiest of thy greatest enemies Rich. II. v 6 32 
 But kings and mightiest potentates must die ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 136 
 As rigour of tempestuous gusts Provokes the mightiest hulk against 
 
 the tide v 5 6 
 
 In the most high and. palmy state of Rome, A little ere the mightiest 
 
 Julius fell. The graves stood tenantless .... Hamlet i 1 114 
 
 Mightily. Whose estimation do you mightily hold up . . Much Ado ii 2 25 
 
 Hero hath been falsely accused, the prince and Claudio mightily abused v 2 100 
 
 If he do not mightily grace himself on thee . . . As Y. Like It i 1 155 
 
 Her [Fortune's] benefits are mightily misplaced i 2 38 
 
 I warrant your grace, you shall not entreat him to a second, that have 
 
 so mightily persuaded him from a first i 2 218 
 
 Strive mightily, but eat and drink as friends . . . .2'. of Shrew i 2 279 
 How mightily sometimes we make us comforts of our losses ! — And how 
 
 mightily some other times we drown our gains in tears ! All's Well iv 3 76 
 
 And kindreds are mightily strengthened 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 30 
 
 Therein thou \\Tong'st thy children mightily ... 3 Heti. VI. iii 2 74 
 
 His physicians tear him mightily Richard III. i 1 137 
 
 Good king, to be so mightily abused ! . . . . T. Andron. ii 3 87 
 
 There's never a one of you but trusts a knave, That mightily deceives 
 
 you. —Do we, my lord? T. of Athens v 1 97 
 
 Where am I? Fair daylight? I am mightily abused . . . Lear iv 7 53 
 
 O, never %vas there queen So mightily betray'd . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 25 
 
 Mightiness. Will't please your mightiness to wash your hands? T. ofS. Ind. 2 78 
 
 Let us fear The native mightiness and fate of him . . . Hen. V. ii 4^ 64 
 
 Your mightiness on both parts best can witness v 2 28 ' 
 
 In a moment, see How soon this mightiness meets misery Hen. VIII. Prol. 30 
 And with that painted hope braves your mightiness . T. Andron. ii 3 126 
 Mighty. The most mighty Neptune Seem to besiege . . Tempest i 2 204 
 Love's a mighty lord And hath so humbled me . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 136 
 Your hearts are mighty, your skins are whole . . . Mer. Wives iii 1 m 
 
 You do yourself mighty wrong. Master Ford iii 3 221 
 
 We were encounter'd by a mighty rock .... Com. of Errors i 1 102 
 
 Most mighty duke, vouchsafe me speak a word v 1 2S2 
 
 I may example my digression by some mighty precedent . L. L. Lost i 2 122 
 Address'd a mighty power ; which were on foot . . As Y. Like Itv 4 162 
 Say that he dreams. For he is nothing but a mighty lord T. of Shrew Ind. 1 65 
 O, that a mighty man of such descent. Of such possessions and so 
 
 high esteem, Should be infused with so foul a spirit ! . . Ind. 2 15 
 
 A mighty man of Pisa; by report I know him well ii 1 105 
 
 Pour'd all together, Would quite confound distinction, yet stand off In 
 
 differences so mighty All's Well ii-3 128 
 
 Did to his majesty, his mother and his lady Offence of mighty note . v 3 14 
 As his person's mighty. Must it [his jealousy] be violent . W. Tale i 2 45J 
 In himself too mighty, And in his parties, his alliance . , . . ii 3 20 
 More than the stripes I have received, which are mighty ones and 
 
 millions iv 3 61 
 
 Colbrand the giant, that same mighty man . . . . K. .lohn i 1 225 
 
 How like you this wild counsel, mighty states? 111395 
 
 Persever not, but hear me, mighty kings.— Speak on with favour . . ii 1 421 
 That yon green boy shall have no sun to ripe The bloom that promiseth 
 
 a mighty fruit ii 1 473 
 
 I had a mighty cause To wish him dead iv 2 205 
 
 Withhold thine indignation, mighty heaven ! v 6 37 
 
 Most mighty liege, and my companion peers. Take from my mouth the 
 
 wish of happy years Richard II. i 3 93 
 
 King Richard, he is in the mighty hold Of Bolingbroke . . . . iii 4 83 
 I will from henceforth rather be myself, Mighty and to be fear'd, than 
 
 my condition 1 Hen. IV. iZ 6 
 
 A mighty and a fearful head they are. If promises be kept . . . iii 2 167 
 Hitherwards intended speedilv, With strong and mighty preparation . iv 1 93 
 The king with mighty and quick-raised power Meets with Lord Harry . iv 4 12 
 Suppose within the girdle of these walls Are now confined two mighty 
 
 monarchies ^««- ^- Prol. 20 
 
 Look back into your mighty ancestors i 2 102 
 
 Whiles his most mighty father on a hill Stood smiling to behold his 
 
 lion's whelp i 2 108 
 
 In the very May-mom of his youth. Ripe for exploits and mighty enter- 
 prises i 2 121 
 
MIGHTY 
 
 1027 
 
 MILE 
 
 Mighty. Such a mighty sum As never did the cler^ at one time Bring in 
 
 Uen. V. i 2 133 
 Model to thy inwanl greatness, Like littUi bo<ly with a mighty heart ii Prol. 17 
 *Ti8 best to weigh The enemy more mighty than he seems . . . ii 4 44 
 Any thing that may not misbecome The mighty sender, doth he prize 
 
 you at ii 4 119 
 
 He'll make your Paris Louvre shake for it, Were it tlie mistress-court of 
 
 mighty Europe ii 4 133 
 
 The mighty, or the huge, or the magnanimous, are all one reckonings . iv 7 17 
 Which like a mighty whifHer 'fore the king Seems to prepare his way v Prol. 12 
 Our bending author hath pursued the storj*, In little room confining 
 
 mighty men ^P''* 3 
 
 Welcome, high prince, the mighty Duke of York ! . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 177 
 Are not the speedy scouts retnrn'd again, That dogg'd the mighty army ? iv 3 2 
 Cannot do him good, So mighty are his vowed enemies . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 220 
 Whiles I in Ireland nourish a mighty band, I will stir up in England 
 
 some black stonn .... iii 1 348 
 
 For daring to afly a mighty lord Unto the daughter of a worthless king iv 1 80 
 A mighty power Of guUowglasses and stout kerns Is marching hither- 
 
 wanl in proud array iv 9 25 
 
 Play'd the orator, Inferring arguments of mighty force . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 44 
 
 Now sways it this way, like a mighty sea ii 5 5 
 
 Smooths the wrong, Inferreth arguments of mighty strength . . . iii 1 49 
 Mighty lord, tliis merry inclination Accords not with the sadness of my 
 
 suit iii 2 76 
 
 Are mighty gossips in this monarchy .... Itichard III. i 1 83 
 How the poor soul did forsake Tiie mighty Warwick, and did fight 
 
 for me ii I no 
 
 Who hath committed them? — The mighty dukes Gloucester and 
 
 Buckingham ii 4 44 
 
 Be not you spoke with, but by mighty suit iii 7 46 
 
 So much is my poverty of spirit. So mighty and so many my defects . iii 7 160 
 
 Being a bark to brook no miglity sea iii 7 162 
 
 Refuse not, miglity lord, this proffer'd love iii 7 202 
 
 Say, she shall be a high and mighty queen. —To wail the title . . iv 4 347 
 White-liver'd runagate, wliat doth he there?— I know not, mighty 
 
 sovereign iv 4 466 
 
 Most mighty sovereign, You have no cause to hold my friendship 
 
 doubtful iv 4 492 
 
 The Earl of Richmond Is with a mighty power landed at Milford . . iv 4 535 
 His regiment lies half a mile at least South from the mighty power of 
 
 the king v 3 38 
 
 Bearing a state of miglity moment in 't Ileh. VIII. ii 4 213 
 
 His promises were, as he then was, mighty ; But his performance, as he 
 
 is now, nothing iv 2 41 
 
 To the high and mighty princess of England, Elizabeth ! . . . v5 3 
 All princely graces, That mould up such a mighty piece as this is. . v 5 27 
 
 Most mighty for thy pLice and sway Troi. and Cres. i 8 60 
 
 And mighty states characterless are grated To dusty nothing . . iii 2 195 
 And cry you all amain, ' Achilles hath the mighty Hector slain ' . . v 8 14 
 A reason mighty, strong, and effectual .... T. A)idron. v 3 43 
 
 She whom mighty kingdoms court'sy to v 3 74 
 
 'Tis said he gave unto his steward a mighty sum . . T. 0/ Athens v 1 8 
 It is the part of men to fear and tremble. When the most mighty gods 
 
 by tokens send Such dreadful heralds to astonish us . J. C(t:sar i 3 55 
 Those that with haste will make a mighty fire Begin it with weak straws i 3 107 
 What can be avoided Whose end is purposed by the mighty gods? . ii 2 27 
 
 Most mighty Ctesar, let me know some cause, Lest I be laugh'd at . ii 2 6g 
 Tlie senate have concluded To give this day a crown to mighty Cee-sar . ii 2 94 
 
 The mighty gofls defend thee ! ii 3 9 
 
 Most high, most mighty, and most puissant Ctesar iii 1 33 
 
 Csesar was mighty, bold, royal, and loving iii 1 127 
 
 O mighty Caesar ! dost thou lie so low? iii 1 148 
 
 Then burst his mighty heart iii 2 190 
 
 And sell the mighty space of our large honours For so much trash? . iv 3 25 
 Young Octavius and Mark Antony Come down upon us with a mighty 
 
 power iv 3 169 
 
 On our former ensign Two mighty eagles fell, and there they perch'd , v 1 81 
 O Julius Ctesar, thou art mighty yetl Thy spirit walks abroad . . v 3 94 
 High and mighty, You shall know I am set naked on your kingdom 
 
 Hamlet W 7 43 
 'Tis dangerous when the baser nature comes Between the pass and fell 
 
 incensed points Of mighty opposites v 2 62 
 
 If the matter of this paper be certain, you have mighty business in hand 
 
 Lear iii 5 17 
 
 O you mighty gods ! This world I do renounce iv 6 34 
 
 What channs, What conjuration and what mighty magic . . Othello i 3 92 
 The Turk with a most mighty preparation makes for Cyprus . . . i 3 221 
 Ceesar and Lepidus Are in the field : a mighty strength they carry 
 
 Aiit.. and Cleo. ii 1 17 
 Be not angry. Most mighty princess, that I have adventured CijmMine i 6 172 
 Though mean and mighty, rotting Together, have one dust . . . iv 2 246 
 Mighty sir, These two young gentlemen . . . are none of mine . . v 5 327 
 Here have you seen a mighty king His child, I wis, to incest bring 
 
 Pericles Ii Gower i 
 My derivation was from ancestors Who stood equivalent with mighty 
 
 kings v 1 92 
 
 Milan. Twelve year since, Thy father was the Duke of Milan . Tempest i 2 54 
 She said thou wast my daughter ; and thy father Was Duke of Milan . i 2 58 
 
 He needs will be Absolute Milan i 2 109 
 
 And bend The dukedom yet unbow'd — alas, poor Milan ! . . . i 1 115 
 And confer fair Milan With all the honours on my brother . . . i 2 126 
 One midnight Fated to the purpose did Antonio oi>en The gates of Milan i 2 130 
 The Duke of Milan And his brave son being twain.— The Duke of Milan 
 
 And his more braver daughter couhl control thee . . . .12 437 
 
 thou mine heir Of Naples and of Milan, what strange fish Hath made 
 
 his meal on thee? ii 1 112 
 
 Milan and Naples have Moe widows in them of this busines.s' making 
 
 Than we bring men to comfort them ii 1 132 
 
 Twenty consciences, That stand 'twixt me and Milan, candied be they ! ii 1 279 
 
 As thou got'st Milan, I'll come by Naples ii 1 391 
 
 Remember . . . that you three From Milan did supplant good Prospero iii 3 70 
 
 1 will disease me, and myself present As I was sometime Milan . . v 1 86 
 Behold, sir king. The wronged Duke of Milan, Prospero. . . . v 1 107 
 
 That very duke Which was thrust forth of Milan v 1 160 
 
 Daughter to this famous Duke of Milan, Of whom so often I have heard v 1 iga 
 Was Milan thrust from Milan, that his i.ssue Should become kings of 
 
 Naples? V 1 205 
 
 Retire me to my Milan, where Every thin! thought shall be my grave . v 1 310 
 To Milan let me hear from thee by letters Of thy success T. G. of Ver. i 1 57 
 
 Milan. All happiness bechance to tliee in Milan !— As much to you at 
 
 home! r. G. q/" Ker. i l 61 
 
 But now he parted hence, to embark for Milan i 1 71 
 
 Welcome to Milan I— Forswear not thyself, sweet youth, for I am not 
 
 welcome ii 5 2 
 
 Whence came you? — From Milan. — Have you long sojourned there? . iv 1 19 
 I saw tlie Duchess of Milan's gown that they praise so . . Much Ado iii 4 16 
 
 I Pandulph, of fair Milan cardinal K. John iii 1 138 
 
 My holy lord of Milan, from the king I come, to learn how you have 
 
 dealt v 2 120 
 
 Milch. Would have made milch the burning eyes of heaven . Hamlet ii 2 540 
 Milch-kino. And makes milch-kine yield blood . . Afcr. Wives iv 4 33 
 I have a hundred milch-kine to the pail .... T. of Shrew ii 1 359 
 
 Mild. A virtuous gentlewoman, mild and beautiful ! . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 185 
 IMild, or come not near me ; noble, or not I for an angel . . Much Ado ii 3 34 
 Ravish savage ears And plant in tyrants mild humility . . L. L. Lost iv 3 349 
 A foolish mild man ; an honest man, look you, and soon dashed . . v 2 584 
 The mild hind Makes speed to catch the tiger . . . M. N. Dreavi ii 1 232 
 
 She in mild tenns begg'd my patience iv 1 63 
 
 In me what strange ettect Would they work in mild aspect ! As Y. Likelt iv 3 53 
 
 Maid's mild behaviour and sobriety 3'. ofShreioi I 71 
 
 Her wondrous qualities and mild behaviour ii 1 50 
 
 To smooth his fault I should have been more mild . . . Itichard II. i 3 240 
 
 In peace was never gentle lamb more mild ii 1 174 
 
 But be thou mild and blush not at my shame . . . .2 Hen. VI. ti 4 48 
 
 We know the time since he was mild and affable iii 1 9 
 
 The duke is virtuous, mild and too well given To dream on evil . . iii 1 72 
 And that my sovereign's presence makes me mild, I would, false miu-- 
 
 derous coward, on thy knee Make thee beg pardon . . . . iii 2 219 
 Breathe my soul into the air, As mild and gentle as the cradle-babe . iii 2 392 
 Women are soft, mild, pitiful and flexible ; Thou stem, obdurate 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 4 141 
 
 The tiger will be mild whiles she doth mourn iii 1 39 
 
 For of that sin My juild entreaty shall not make you guilty . . . iii 1 91 
 
 These were lier words, utter'd with mild disdain iv 1 98 
 
 O, he was gentle, mijd, and virtuous I — The fitter for the King of 
 
 heaven, that hath him Richard III. i 2 104 
 
 But if she be obdurate To mild entreaties iii 1 40 
 
 I will be mild and gentle in my speech. — And brief, good mother . . iv 4 160 
 
 More mild, but yet more hannful, kind in hatred iv 4 172 
 
 Be more mild and tractable 2'. Andrmi. i 1 470 
 
 It almost turns my dangerous nature mild . . . T. of Athens iv 3 499 
 I marvel our mild husband Not met us on the way .... L&ir iv 2 i 
 And testy wrath Could never be her mild companion . . Pericles i 1 18 
 He's father, son, and husband mild ; I mother, wife, and yet his child i 1 68 
 Now, mild may be thy life ! For a more blustrous birth had never babe iii 1 27 
 Milder. I find her milder than she was .... T. G. of Ver. v 2 2 
 If the gentle spirit of moving words Can no way change you to a milder 
 
 form V 4 56 
 
 No mates for you. Unless you were of gentler, milder mould T. of Shrew i 1 60 
 Why did you wish me milder? would you have nie False to my nature? 
 
 Coriolanus iii 2 14 
 Mildest. Ah, what sharp stings are in her milde.st words ! . All's Well iii 4 18 
 To stir a mutiny in the mildest thoughts .... 7'. Andron. iv 1 85 
 Mildews the white wheat, and hurts the poor creature of eartli . Lear iii 4 123 
 Mildewed. Like a mildew'd ear, Blasting his wholesome brother Hamlet iii 4 64 
 Mildly. She never reprehended him but mildly . . Com. of Errors v 1 87 
 
 Deal mildly with his youth Richard II. ii 1 69 
 
 Take thy correction mildly, kiss the rod . . v 1 32 
 
 Arm yourself To answer mildly Coriokmus iii 2 139 
 
 The word is ' mildly.' Pray you, let us go iii 2 142 
 
 I Will answer in mine honour. — Ay, but mildly. — Well, mildly be it 
 
 then. Mildly ! iii 2 144 
 
 That what we did was mildly as we might . . . . T. Andron. i 1 475 
 Mildness. Hearing thy mildness praised in every town . T. of Shrew ii 1 192 
 Thou with mildness entertain'st thy wooers. With gentle conference . ii 1 252 
 He is famed for mildness, peace, and prayer . . . .3 lien. VI. ii 1 156 
 Makes me bridle passion ^d bear with mildness my misfortune's cross iv 4 ao 
 
 My mildness hath allay'd their swelling griefs iv 8 42 
 
 In the mildness of your sleepy thoughts .... Richard III. in 7 123 
 Yet, under pardon. You are juuch more attask'd for want of wisdom 
 
 Than praised for harmful mildness Lear i 4 367 
 
 Mile. This boy will carry a letter twenty mile, as easy as a cannon will 
 
 shoot point-blank twelve score Mer. Wives iii 2 33 
 
 He were as good go a mile on his errand . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 38 
 
 He would have walked ten mile a-foot to see a good armour . Much Ado Ii 3 17 
 That no woman shall come within a mile of my court . . L. L. Lost i 1 120 
 
 The letter is too long by half a mile v 2 54 
 
 We have measured many miles To tread a measure with her on this 
 
 grass v 2 1S4 
 
 Ask them how many inches Is in one mile v 2 189 
 
 If to come hither you have measured miles, And many miles, the 
 
 princess bids you tell How many inche.s doth fill up one mile . . v 2 191 
 How many weary steps, Of many weary miles you have o'ergone, Are 
 
 number'd in the travel of one mile? v 2 196 
 
 Meet me in the palace wood, a mile without the town . M. N. Dream i 2 104 
 There is a monastery two miles ofl" : And there will we abide M. of Ven. iii 4 31 
 Therefore haste away, For we must measure twenty miles to-day . . iii 4 84 
 Within these ten days if that thou be'st found So near our public court 
 
 as twenty miles. Thou diest for it . . . . As Y. Like ItiS 46 
 I have a kinsman not past three quarters of a mile hence . W. Tale iv 3 86 
 Married a tinker's wife within a mile where my land and living lies . iv 3 104 
 These high wild hills and rough uneven ways Draws out our miles 
 
 Richard //. ii 3 5 
 Why have they dared to march So many miles upon her peaceful 
 
 bosom ! ii 3 93 
 
 Eight yards of uneven ground is threscore and ten miles afoot with 
 
 me ; and the stony-hearted villains know it . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 27 
 Thou and I have thirty miles to ride yet ere dinner time . . . iii 3 222 
 Pamper'd jades of Asia, Which cannot go but thirty mile a-day 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 179 
 
 I must a dozen mile to-night iii 2310 
 
 Fill the cup, and let it come ; I'll pledge you a mile to the bottom . v 3 57 
 
 Not to come near our person by ten mile v 5 69 
 
 Will it never be day ? I will trot to-morrow a mile, and my way shall 
 
 be paved with English faces Hen. V. iii 7 87 
 
 Some six miles oft' the duke is with the soldiers . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 144 
 Why dost thou nm so many mile about. When thou inayst tell thy tale 
 
 a nearer way? Once more, what news? . . . Richard III. iv 4 ^61 
 His regiment lies half a mile at least South from the mighty power . v 3 37 
 At Dunstable, six miles off From Ampthill . . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 27 
 
MILE 
 
 1028 
 
 MIND 
 
 4 34 
 6 i6 
 6 17 
 
 6 20 
 
 1 5 
 3 65 
 
 5 82 
 8 421 
 
 3 12 
 
 5 37 
 
 4 304 
 
 1 44 
 
 2 69 
 4 106 
 
 2 293 
 
 3 135 
 3 302 
 2 208 
 
 38 
 132 
 110 
 
 86 
 
 Mile. How far off lie these ariniea ?— Within this mile and half Coriolanus i 4 8 
 Boils and plagues Plaster you o'er, that you may be abhorr'd Further 
 than seen and one infect another Against the wind a mile ! . .1 
 
 Tis not a mile ; briefly we he^rd their drnins i 
 
 How conldst thou in a mile confound an hour, And bring thy news so late ? 1 
 
 I was forced to wheel Tliree or four miles about i 
 
 A mile before his tent fall down, and knee The way into his mercy . y 
 My lord, I aim a mile beyond the moon . . . . T. A-ndron. iv 
 Villain and he be many miles asunder .... Rom. and Jul. iii 
 Within this mile break forth a hundred springs . . T. qf Athens ly 
 
 His horses go about. —Almost a mile Macbeth m 
 
 Within this three mile may you see it coming ; I say, a movmg grove . v 
 
 For many miles about There's scarce a bush Learii 
 
 Thou wilt o'ertake us, hence a mile or twain iv 
 
 How many score of miles may we well ride 'Twixt hour and hour? Cynih. iii 
 
 Why hast thou abused So many miles with a pretence? . . . .iii 
 
 Pray, how far thither? 'Ods pittikins ! can it be six mile yet? . . iv 
 
 Blile-a' A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile-a W. TaZeiv 
 
 Mile-end. The officer at a place there called Mile-end . . All's Well iv 
 
 1 remember at Mile-end Green, when 1 lay at Clement's Inn 2 //"«. IV. iii 
 
 Milford. Richmond Is with a mighty power landed at Milford Rich. III. iv 
 
 How far it is To this same blessed Milford . . . Cymbeline iii 
 
 There's no more to say ; Accessible is none but Milford way . . .iii 
 
 My revenge is now at Milfonl : would I had wings to follow it ! . . iii 
 
 To Milford go, And iind not her whom thou pursuest . . . .iii 
 
 Milford, When from the mountain-top Pisanio show'd thee, Thou wast 
 
 within a ken : O Jove ! I think Foundations fly the Avretched . . iii 
 I have a kinsman who Is bound for Italy ; he embark'd at Milford . iii 
 Which directed him To seek her on the mountains near to Milford . v 
 Milford-Haven. I am in Cambria, at Milford-Haven : what your own 
 
 love will out of this advise you, follow .... Cymbelim iii 
 He is at Milford-Haven : rea,d, and tell me How far 'tis thither . . iii 
 Take away her life : I shall give thee opportunity at Milford-Haven . iii 
 XiUCius the Roman, comes to Milford-Haven To-morrow . . . .iii 
 I desire of you A conduct over-land to Milford-Haven . . . .iii 
 Meet thee at Milford-Havon !— I forgot to ask him one thing . . .iii 
 How long is't since she went to Milford-Haven?— She can scarce be 
 
 there yet iii 5 153 
 
 Wliither bound?— To Milford-Haven.— What's your name?— Fidele, sir iii 6 59 
 
 Attending Yon here at Milford-Haven with your ships . . . . iv 2 335 
 
 Militarist. The gallant militarist,— that was his own phrase . All's Well iv 8 161 
 
 Military. Speak from thy lungs military . . . . Mer. Wives iv 5 
 
 Most military sir, salutation L. L. Lost v 1 
 
 Is there no military policy, how virgins might blow up men? All's Well i 1 
 Holds from all soldiers chiefmajority And military title capital 1 Hen. IV. in 2 
 In military rules, humours of blood, He was the mark and glass, copy 
 
 and book, That fashion'd others -2 Hen. IV. ii 3 
 
 Nor do I as an enemy to jjeace Troop in the throngs of military men . xv 1 
 He will maintain liis argument as well as any military man in the world 
 
 Hen. r. iii 2 
 
 As touching the direction of the military discipline ; that is the point . iii 2 107 
 Milk. They'll t;ike suggestion as a citt laps milk . . . Tevipcst ii 1 288 
 She can milk ; look you, a sweet virtue in a maid with clean hands 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 277 
 ' Imprimis : She can milk.'— Ay, that she can.—' Item : She brews good 
 
 ale ' iii 1 302 
 
 One sweet word with thee.— Honey, and milk, and sugar . L. L. Lost v 2 231 
 Tom bears logs into the hall And milk comes frozen liome in pail . . v 2 925 
 Skim milk, and sometimes labour in the quern . . M. N. Dream ii 1 36 
 
 Come, come to me, With hands as pale as milk v 1 345 
 
 Who, inward search'd, have livers white as milk . . Mer. of Venice, iii 2 86 
 He weeps like a wench that had shed her milk . . . All's Well iv 3 124 
 One would think his mother's milk were scarce out of him . T. Night i 5 171 
 The innocent milk in it most innocent mouth, Haled out to murder W. T. iii 2 loi 
 I'll queen it no inch farther, But milk my ewes and weep . , . iv 4 461 
 For moving such a dish of skim milk with so honourable an action 
 
 I Hen. IV. ii 3 36 
 I would the milk Thy mother gave thee when thou suck'dst her breast 
 
 Had been a little ratsbane for thy sake ! . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 27 
 There is no more mercy in him than there is milk in a male tiger Coriol. v 4 33 
 Tlie milk thou suck'dst from her did turn to marble . T. Andron. ii 3 144 
 
 Adversity's sweet milk, philosophy R&m. and Jul. iii 3 55 
 
 I fear thy nature ; It is too full o' the milk of human kindness Macbeth i 5 18 
 Come to my woman's breasts, And take my milk for gall ! . . .15 
 I have given suck, and know How tender 'tis to love the babe that 
 
 milks me i 7 
 
 Had I power, I should Pour the sweet milk of concord into hell . . iv 3 
 It doth posset And curd, like eager droppings into milk . Hamlet i 5 
 The vines of France and milk of Burgundy Strive to be interess'd Lear 1 1 
 Commanded By such poor passion as the mai<l that milks Ant. and Clco. iv 15 
 With lingers long, small, white as milk .... Pericles iv Gower 
 Milked. I remember the kissing of her batletand the cow's dugs that 
 
 her pretty chopt hands had milked . . . . As Y. Like It ii 4 
 Milking- time. Is there not milking-time, when you are going to bed, or 
 
 kiln-hole, to whistle off these secrets? .... W. Tale iv 4 246 
 Milk-Uver'd man ! That bear'st a cheek for blows .... Lear iv 2 50 
 Milkmaid. Yet 'tis a milkmaid ; yet 'tis not a maid . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 268 
 And thy head stands so tickle on thy shoulders that a milkmaid, if she 
 
 be in love, may sigh it off Meas. for Meas. i 2 177 
 
 Milk-pap. Those milk-japs. That through the window-bars bore at men's 
 
 eyes, Are not within the leaf of pity writ . . . T. of Alliens iv 3 115 
 Milksop. Boys, apes, braggarts, Jacks, milksops ! . . . Much Ado v I 91 
 A paltry fellow, ... A milk-sop, one that never lu his life Felt so 
 
 much cold as over shoes in snow .... Richard III. v 3 325 
 
 Milk-white. Even in the milk-wliite bosom of thy love . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 250 
 
 A little western flower, Before milk-white, now purjUe . M. N. Dream ii 1 167 
 
 Then will I raise aloft the milk-white rose ... .2 Hen. VI. i 1 254 
 
 But where the bull and cow are both milk-white, They never do beget 
 
 a coal-black calf T. Andron. v 1 31 
 
 hour niilk-white horses, trapp'd in silver .... T, of Athem i 2 189 
 
 MUKy. Has friendship such a faint and milky heart. It turns in less than 
 
 two nights? O you gods! hi 1 57 
 
 His sword, Which was declining on the milky head Of reverend Priam 
 n,^- .,, ,, HamXetii 2 500 
 
 jnis milky gentleness and course of yours Though I condemn not Lear i 4 364 
 More sacks to the mill ! O heavens, I have mv wish ! . L. L. Lost iv 8 81 
 Or thou goest to the grange or mill.— If to either, thou dost ill W. Tale iv 4 309 
 At the cypress grove : I pray you-'Tis south the city mills . Coriolanus i 10 ^1 
 More water glideth by the mill Than wots the miller of . T. Andron, ii 1 h 
 Poor pelting villages, sheep-cotes, and mills . . Z^r ii 8 18 
 
 51 
 
 Mill. 
 
 Mills. Surmes genouxje vous donne mille remercimens . . Hen. V. iv 4 57 
 Miller. Two Edward shovel-boanis, that cost me two shilling and two 
 
 pence a-piece of Yead Miller Mer. Wiivs i 1 160 
 
 More water glideth by the mill Than wots the miller of . . T. Andron. ii 1 86 
 Milliner. No milliner can so fit his customers with gloves . W. Tale iv 4 192 
 
 He was perfumed like a milliner 1 Hen. IV, 1 3 36 
 
 Million. Few in millions Can speak like ns . . . . Tempest ii 1 7 
 O, give ye good even ! here 's a million of manners . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 105 
 Millions of false eyes Are stuck upon thee . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 60 
 Fate o'er-rules, that, one man holding troth, A million fail M. N. Dream iii 2 93 
 He hath disgraced me, and hindered me half a million . Mer. of Venice iii 1 57 
 
 I'll buckler thee against a million T. of Shre^o iii 2 241 
 
 Stripes I have received, which are mighty ones and millions . W. Tale iv 3 61 
 
 A million of beating may come to a great matter iv 8 62 
 
 A thousand pound, Hal ! a million : thy love is worth a million 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 155 
 Since a crooked figure may Attest in little place a million . Hen. V. Prol. 16 
 Within thine eyes sat twenty thousand deaths. In thy hands clutch'd 
 
 as many millions, in Thy lying tongue both numbers CoriolawKs iii 3 71 
 I would not for a million of gold The cause were known . T. Andron. ii 1 49 
 
 Some that smile have in their hearts, I fear. Millions of mischiefs J. C. iv 1 51 
 Tlie play, I remember, pleased not the million . . . Hamlet ii 2 457 
 If thou prate of mountains, let them throw Millions of acres on us ! . v 1 304 
 There's millions now alive That nightly lie in those unproper beds 
 
 Which they dare swear peculiar Othello iv 1 68 
 
 How many boys and wenches must I have? — If every of your wishes 
 
 had a womb, And fertile every wish, a million . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 39 
 Whose heart I thought I had, for she had mine ; Which whilst it was 
 
 mine had annex'd unto't A million more, now lost . . . . iv 14 18 
 If you buy ladies' flesh at a million a dram, you cannot preserve it from 
 
 tainting Cymbelimi 4 147 
 
 S7>are your arithmetic : never count the tui-ns ; Once, and a million ! . ii 4 143 
 Mill -sixpence. Seven groats in mill-sixpences , . . .Mer. Wives i 1 158 
 Millstone. Your eyes drop millstones .... Richard III. i 3 354 
 He will weep.— Ay, millstones ; as he lesson'd us to weep . . . i 4 246 
 Hecuba laughed that her eyes ran o'er. — With mill-stones Troi. and Cres. i 2 158 
 Mill-wheel. Didst vent thy groans As fast as mill-wheels strike Tempest i 2 281 
 Milo. Bull-bearing Milo his addition yield To sinewy Ajax Troi. and Cres. ii 3 258 
 
 Mimic. And forth my mimic comes M. N. Dream iii 2 19 
 
 Mince. Hold up your head, and mince Mer. Wives v 1 9 
 
 I know no ways to mince it in love, but directly to say ' I love you ' 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 130 
 Thy throat shall cut, And mince it sans remorse . . T. of Athens iv 3 122 
 Minces virtue, and does shake the head To hear of pleasure's name Lear iv 6 122 
 Thy honesty and love doth mince this matter. Making it light Othello ii 3 247 
 Speak to me home, mince not the general tongue . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 109 
 Minced. A minced man : and then to be baked with no date in the pie, 
 
 for then the man's date's out Troi. and Cres. i 2 279 
 
 Mincing. And turn two mincing steps Into a manly stride Mer. ofVeniceiii 4 67 
 Set my teeth nothing on edge, Nothing so much as mincing poetry 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 134 
 Which gifts, Saving your mincing, the capacity Of your soft cheveril 
 
 conscience would receive Hen. VIII. ii 3 31 
 
 When she saw Pyrrhus make malicious sport In mincing ^^^th his sword 
 
 her husband's limbs Hamlet ii 2 537 
 
 Mind. Shall we give o'er and droivn ? Have you a mind to sink? Tempest i I 42 
 
 But how is it That this lives in thy mind ? i 2 49 
 
 All dedicated To closeness and the bettering of my mind . . . 1 2 90 
 For still 'tis beating in my mind, your reason For raising this sea-stona i 2 176 
 
 O, that you bore The mind that I do ! Ii 1 267 
 
 I'll fall flat ; Perchance he will not mind me ii 2 17 
 
 A turn or two I '11 walk, To still my beating mind iv 1 163 
 
 As with age his body uglier grows, So his mind cankers . . . iv 1 193 
 
 Since I saw thee, The affliction of my mind amends . . . , v 1 115 
 Do not infest your mind with beating on The strangeness of this 
 
 business y 1 246 
 
 Being so hard to me that brought your mind, I fear she'll prove as hard 
 
 to you in telling your mind J. (?. 0/ Ten 1 1 148. 
 
 I'll show my mind According to my shallow simple skill . . . 12 7 
 O, they love least that let men know their love. — I would I knew his 
 
 mind i 2 33 
 
 I see you have a month's mind to them 12 137 
 
 Or fearing else some messenger that miglit her mind discover . . ii I 173 
 That hath more mind to feed on your blood than live in your air . . ii 4 27 
 He is complete in feature and in mind With all good grace . . . ii 4 73 
 But when I call to mind your gracious favours Done to me . . . iii 1 6 
 Dumb jewels often in their silent kind More than quick words do move 
 
 a woman's mind iii 1 gi 
 
 You are already Love's firm votary. And cannot soon revolt and 
 
 change your mind iii 2 59 
 
 Entreated me to call and know her mind iv 3 2 
 
 He bears an honourable mind, And will not use a woman lawlessly . v 3 13 
 It is the lesser blot, modesty finds. Women to change their shapes than 
 
 men their minds. — Than men their minds ! 'tis true . . . v 4 109 
 
 So Got udge me, that is a virtuous mind Mer. Wives i 1 192 
 
 Notwithstanding that, I know Anne's mind,— that's neither here nor 
 
 there i 4 112 
 
 Never a woman in Windsor knows more of Anne's mind than I do .14 137 
 
 I have to show to the contrary. — Faith, but you do, in my mind . . ii 1 39 
 Have a nay-word, that you may know one another's mind . . . Ii 2 132 
 Whatsoever I have merited, either in my mind or in my means . . ii 2 211 
 
 How full of chollors I am, and trempling of mind ! iii 1 12 
 
 Keep in that mind; I'll deserve it.— Nay, I must tell you, so you do; 
 
 or else I could not be in that mind iii 8 89 
 
 Kno^ving my mind, you wrong me, Master Fenton iii 4 80 
 
 Send quickly to Sir John, to know his mind iv 4 83 
 
 Talk not to me; my mind is heavy iv 6 2 
 
 Shuffle her away. While other sports are tasking of their minds . . iv 6 30 
 The guiltiness of my mind, the sudden surprise of my powers . . v 5 130 
 Rebate and blunt his natural edge With jtrofits of the mind Meas.forMeas.i 4 61 
 Fasting maids whose minds are dedicate To nothing temporal . ■ || 2 J54 
 
 Yet hath he in him such a mind of honour 114179 
 
 Fit his mind to death, for his soul's rest "4 187 
 
 My mind promises with my habit no loss shall touch her by my 
 
 company iii 1 181 
 
 Time out of mind iv 2 17 ; Rom, and Jnl. i 4 69 
 
 To transport him in the mind lie is Were damnable . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 72 
 
 Did but convey unto our fearful minds A doubtful warrant Com. ofKrrorsi 1 68 
 Jugglers that deceive the eye, Dark-working sorcerers that change the 
 
 mind i 2 99 
 
 Know'st thou his mind? — Ay, ay, he told his mind upon mine ear . ii 1 48 
 
MIND 
 
 1029 
 
 MIND 
 
 lIQnd. I am transforiueU, master, am I not?— I tliink thou art in mind, 
 and so am I.— Nay, master, both in mind and in my shape 
 
 Com, of Errors ii 2 198 
 
 For servants must theirmastera' minds fulfil iv 1 113 
 
 Foolish, blunt, unkind, Stigmatical in making, worse in niiud . . iv 2 22 
 God keep your ladyship stiU in that mind ! . . . . M\ich Ado i 1 135 
 
 Would the cook were of my mind ! i 3 75 
 
 A time too brief, too, to have all things answer my mind . , . ii 1 376 
 
 Before God ! and, in my mind, very wise ii 3 192 
 
 It would better (it your honour to change your mind . . . . iii 2 119 
 Botli strength of limb and policy of mind. Ability in means . . . iv 1 200 
 In some reclusive and religious life. Out of all eyes, tongues, minds . iv 1 245 
 
 Fare you well, boy : you know my mind v 1 188 
 
 I'll hold my mind, were she an Ethiope v 4 38 
 
 The mind shall banquet, though the body pine . . . L. L. Lost i 1 25 
 
 Wlioe'er a' was, a' show'd a mounting mind iv 1 4 
 
 But omne bene, say I ; being of an oM father's mind . . . . iv 2 33 
 What would these strangers ;■ know their minds, Boyet . . . . v 2 174 
 Henceforth my wooing mind shall be express'd In russet yeas . . v 2 412 
 I wish you the peace of mind, most royal couplement! . . . . v 2 534 
 There are Worthies a-coming will speak their mind in some other sort . v 2 589 
 Being over-full of self-att'aira. My mind did lose it . . M. N. Dream i 1 114 
 
 Helen, to you our minds we will unfold i 1 208 
 
 Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind 11 234 
 
 Nor hath Love's mind of any judgement taste i I 236 
 
 I had no judgement when to her I swore. — Nor none, in my mind, now 
 
 you give her o'er iii 2 135 
 
 As if our hands, our sides, voices and minds. Had been incorporate . iii 2 207 
 Their minds transfigured so together. More witnesseth than fancy's 
 
 images v 1 24 
 
 Hard-handed men that work in Athens here, Which never laboiu-'d in 
 
 their minds till now v 1 73 
 
 Your mind is tossing on the ocean Mer. of Venice i 1 8 
 
 At dinner-time, I pray you, have in mind where we must meet . . i 1 71 
 
 I have a mind presages me snch thrift i 1 175 
 
 He grows kind. — I like not fair tenns and a villain's mind . . . i 3 181 
 'Rouse up a brave mind,' says the tieud, 'and run' . . . . ii 2 13 
 
 And better in my minil not undertook ii 4 7 
 
 By Jacob's staff, I swear, I have no mind of feasting forth to-night . ii 5 37 
 Fast bind, fast find ; A proverb never stale in thrifty mind . . . ii 6 55 
 
 A golden mind stoops not to shows of dross ii 7 20 
 
 Let it not enter in your mind of love ii 8 42 
 
 Not sick, my lord, unless it be in mind ; Nor well, unless in mind . iii 2 237 
 
 My people do already know my mind iii 4 37 
 
 I have within my mind A thousand raw tricks of these bragging Jacks iii 4 76 
 Gratify this gentleman. For, in my mind, you are much bound to liim . iv 1 407 
 
 My mind was never yet more mercenary iv 1 418 
 
 Nothing else but only this ; And now methinks I have a mind to it . iv 1 433 
 And all the world was of my father's mind . . . AsY. Like It i 2 248 
 Invest me in my motley ; give me leave To speak my mind . . . ii 7 59 
 Let no fair be" kept in mind But the fair of Rosalind . . . , iii 2 99 
 I am not in the mind but I were better to be married of him than of 
 
 another iii 3 91 
 
 I would not have my right Rosalind of this mind iv 1 1 10 
 
 And by him seal up thy mind iv S 58 
 
 He sent me word, if I said his beard was not cut well, he was in the 
 
 mind it was v 4 75 
 
 And frame your mind to mirth and merriment . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 137 
 Tell me thy mind ; for I have Pisa left And am to Padua come . . i 1 21 
 My lord, you nod ; you do not mind the play. — Yes, by Saint Anne, do I i 1 254 
 Nay, look you, sir, he tells you flatly what his mind is . . . . i 2 78 
 This gentleman is happily arrived, My mind presumes, for his own good 
 
 and ours 12 214 
 
 Was it [music] not to refresh the miud of man After his studies? . . iii 1 11 
 I am no child, no babe : Your betters have endured me say my mind . iv 3 75 
 Our purses sliall be proud, our garments poor ; For 'tis the mind that 
 
 makes the body rich iv 3 174 
 
 And the moon changes even as your mind iv 5 20 
 
 My mind hath been as big as one of yours, My heart as great . . v 2 170 
 For where an unclean mind carries virtuous qualities, there conmienda- 
 
 tions go with pity All's Well i 1 48 
 
 He and his physicians Are of a mind 13 244 
 
 An thy mind stand to't, boy, steal away bravely ii 1 29 
 
 This is his majesty ; say your mind to him ii 1 98 
 
 I have no mind to Isbel since I was at court iii 2 13 
 
 If the quick lire of youth light not your mind. You are no maiden . iv 2 5 
 A mind that suits With this thy fair and outward character . T. Night i 2 50 
 
 I am a fellow o' the strangest mind i' the world 13 120 
 
 Tell me your mind : I am a messenger 15 219 
 
 Your lord does know my mind ; I cannot love him 15 276 
 
 And fear to find Mine eye too great a flatterer for my mind . . .15 328 
 
 She bore a mind that envy could not but call fair ii 1 30 
 
 Make thy doublet of cliangeable tafl"eta, for thy mind is a very opal . ii 4 77 
 
 Not black in my mind, though yellow in my legs hi 4 28 
 
 Wonder not, nor admire not in thy mind iii 4 166 
 
 In nature there's no blemish but the mind ; None can be call'd deform'd 
 
 but the unkind iii 4 401 
 
 The bells of Saint Benuet, sir, may put you in mind ; one, two, three . v 1 42 
 Yet shall the oracle Give rest to the minds of others . , W. Tale ii 1 igr 
 If thou Ixast The ordering of the mind too, 'mongst all colours No 
 
 yellow in 't! ii 3 106 
 
 But tliat the good mind of Camillo tardied My swift command . . iii 2 163 
 They themselves are o' the mind, if it be not too rough for some that 
 
 know little but bowling, it will please plentifidly .... iv 4 337 
 Your heart is full of something tliat does take Your mind from feasting iv 4 358 
 I tliink affliction may subdue the cheek. But not take in the mind . iv 4 588 
 If I had a mind to be honest, I see Fortmie would not suffer me . . iv 4 862 
 I'll not seek far — For him, I partly know his mind . , . . v 3 142 
 
 Your mind is all as youthful as your blood . . . . K. John iii 4 125 
 
 This murder liad not come into my mind iv 2 223 
 
 Which, howsoever rude exteriorly. Is yet the cover of a fairer nund . iv 2 258 
 His [death's] siege is now Against the mind, the which he pricks and 
 
 wounds, V 7 17 
 
 Now put it, God, in the physician's mind To help him to his grave ! 
 
 Riclhard IL i 4 59 
 Nay, speak thy mind ; and let liim ne'er speak more That speaks thy 
 
 words again to do thee harm ! ii 1 230 
 
 Richard, with the eyes of heavy mind I see thy glory like a shooting 
 
 star Fall ii 4 18 
 
 The which, how far off from the mind of Bolingbroke It is , . . iii 3 45 
 
 Mind. Now, Bagot, freely speak thy mind ; What thou dost know 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 2 
 Before I freely speak my mind herein. You shall not only tiike the 
 
 sacrament iv 1 327 
 
 What, is my Richard both in shape and mind Transfonn'd and weaken'd 'i v 1 26 
 The mind of Bolingbroke is changed ; You must to Pomfret . . . v 1 51 
 But now I know thy mind ; thou dost suspect That I have been disloyal v 2 104 
 
 Sweet York,' sweet husband, be not of that mind v 2 107 
 
 I am not yet of Percy's mind, the Hotspur of the north . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 114 
 
 I say the earth was not of my mind. If you suppose as fearing you it 
 
 shook iii 1 22 
 
 Under whose government come they along?— His letters bear his mind, 
 
 not I . . . iv 1 20 
 
 Holy in his thoughts, He 's follow'd both with body and with mind 
 
 2 }len. IV. i 1 203 
 To speak truth, This present grief had wiped it from my mind . . i 1 211 
 'Tis with my mind As with the'tide swell'd up unto his height . . ii 3 62 
 An captains were of my mind, they would truncheon you out . . ii 4 153 
 Other gambol faculties a' has, that show a weak mind and an able body ii 4 273 
 I '11 ne'er bear a base mind : an 't be my destiny, so ; an 't be not, so . iii 2 252 
 Thou'rt a gootl fellow.— Faith, I'll bearno base mind .... 1112257 
 
 To diet rank minds sick of happiness iv 1 64 
 
 Tlie incessant care and labour of his mind Hath wrought the mure that 
 
 should confine it in 80 thin that life looks tlirough . . . . iv 4 it8 
 
 my son, God put it in thy mind to take it hence ! . . . . iv 5 179 
 Be it thy course to busy giddy minds With foreign quarrels . . . iv 5 214 
 With uncurbed plainness Tell us the Dauphin's mind . . Hen. V. i 2 245 
 To-mon'ow shall you know our mind at full. — Dispatch us with all spee*! ii 4 140 
 
 Grapple your minds to sternage of this navy iii Prol. 18 
 
 Still be kind. And eke out our performance with your mind . . iii Prol. 35 
 
 Partly for the satisfaction, look you, of my mind iii 2 106 
 
 If I find a hole in his coat, I will tell him ]ny mind . . . . iii 6 89 
 What shall I know of thee? — My master's mind. — Unfold it . . , iii 6 123 
 And when the mind is quicken'd, out of doubt. The or^ns, though 
 
 defunct and dead before, Break up their drowsy grave and newly 
 
 move iv 1 20 
 
 Howsoever you speak this to feel other men's minds . . . . iv 1 131 
 Who with a body flll'd and vacant mind Gets him to rest . . . iv 1 286 
 Fight valiantly to-day : And yet I do thee wrong to mind thee of it . iv 3 13 
 
 AU things are ready, if our minds be so iv 3 71 
 
 Perish the man whose nxind is backward now ! iv 3 72 
 
 The constable desires thee thou wilt mind Thy followers of repentance iv 3 84 
 Therefore, queen of all, Katharine, break thy mind to me in broken 
 
 English V 2 265 
 
 In your fair minds let this acceptance take Epil. 14 
 
 Cease, cease these jars and rest your minds in peace . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 44 
 
 But we shall meet, and break our minds at large i 3 81 
 
 You perceive my mind ? — I do, my lord, and mean accordingly . . ii 2 59 
 Be not dismay'd, fair lady ; nor misconstrue The mind of Talbot . . ii 3 74 
 Call we to mind, and mark but this for proof iii 3 68 
 
 1 dare not speak : I 'II call for pen and ink, and write my mind . . v 3 66 
 With as humble lowliness of mind She is content to be at your command v 5 18 
 The mutual conference that my mind hath liad. By day, by night 
 
 2 Hm. VI. i 1 55 
 I know your mind ; 'Tis not my speeches that you do mislike . . i 1 139 
 I cannot go before. While Gloucester bears this base and humble mind . i 2 62 
 All his mind is bent to holiness, To number Ave-Maries on his beads . i 3 58 
 'Tis but a base ignoble mind That mounts no higher than a bird can 
 
 soar ii 1 13 
 
 My lord, break we off ; we know your mind at full ii 2 77 
 
 111 can thy noble mind abrook The abject i>eople gazing on thy face . ii 4 10 
 Me seemeth then it is no policy, Respecting what a rancorous mind he 
 
 bears iii 1 24 
 
 Had I first been put to speak my mind, I think I should have told . iii 1 43 
 
 But, in my mind, that were no policy iii 1 238 
 
 By this I shall perceive the commons' mind iii 1 374 
 
 Sirs, stand apart ; the king shall know your mind iii 2 242 
 
 There's no better sign of a brave mind than a hard hand . . . iv 2 22 
 Oft have I heard that grief softens the mind And makes it fearful . iv 4 i 
 
 Continue still in this so good a mind iv 9 17 
 
 My mind was troubled with deep melancholy v 1 34 
 
 Thou talk'st as if thou wert a king. —Why, so I am, in mind 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 60 
 We will consider of your suit ; And come some other time to know our 
 
 mind iii 2 17 
 
 You partly may perceive my mind.— My mind will never grant what i 
 
 perceive iii 2 67 
 
 Let thy dauntless mind Still ride in triumph over all mischance , . iii 3 17 
 
 I mind to tell him plainly what I think iv 1 8 
 
 And to that end I shortly mind to leave you. — L«ave me, or tarry . iv 1 64 
 
 Belike she minds to play the Amazon iv 1 106 
 
 But if you mind to hold your true obedience, Give me assurance . . iv I 140 
 Though fortune's malice overthrow my state. My mind exceeds the 
 
 compass of her wheel iv 3 47 
 
 Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns iv 7 62 
 
 My mind presageth happy gain and conquest v 1 71 
 
 Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind v 6 11 
 
 Since the heavens have shaped my Ixxly so. Let hell make ci-ook'd my 
 
 mind v 6 79 
 
 Thou wast provoked by thy bloody mind . . . Richard III. i 2 99 
 
 Let me put in your minds, if you forget. What you have been ere now i 3 131 
 
 Take the devil in thy mind, and believe him not i 4 151 
 
 And not a man of you Had so much grace to put it in my mind . . ii 1 120 
 God bless thee ; and put meekness in thy mind, Love, charity . . ii 2 107 
 By a divine instinct men's minds mistrust Ensuing dangers . . . ii 3 42 
 My lord, you shall o'er-rule my mind for once. Come on . . . iii 1 57 
 Is it not an easy matter To make William Lord Hastings of our mind ? . iii 1 162 
 
 God keep your lordship in that gracious mind ! iii 2 56 
 
 Those men you talk of came into my mind iii 2 118 
 
 Who knows the lord protector's mind herein ? Who is most inward with 
 
 the noble duke ?— Your grace, we think, should soonest know his 
 
 mind iii 4 7 
 
 The right idea of your father, Both in your form and nobleness of mind iii 7 14 
 A discontented gentleman. Whose humble means match not his haughty 
 
 mind iv 2 37 
 
 I have consider'd in my mind The late demand that yon did sound me in iv 2 86 
 I am thus bold to put your grace in mind Of what you promised me . iv 2 113 
 ' Which once,' quoth Forrest, ' almost changed my mind ; But O I the 
 
 devil' .... iv 3 15 
 
 Write to me very shortly. And you shall underetand from me her mind iv 4 429 
 My mind is changed, sir, my mind is changed . . . -, ,, . iv 4 456 
 
MIND 
 
 1030 
 
 MINE 
 
 Mind. These letters will resolve him of my mind . . Richard III. iv 5 19 
 I have not that alacrity of spirit, Nor cheer of mind, that I was wont to 
 
 liave ■^' 3 74 
 
 His mind and place Infecting one anotlier, yea, reciprocally . Hen. VIII. i 1 161 
 The mind growing once corrupt. They turn to vicious forms . . . 1 2 116 
 A bounteous mind indeed, A hand as fruitful as the land that feeds us i 3 55 
 You bear a gentle mind, and lieavenly blessings Follow such creatures 11 3 57 
 Sir, call to mind Tliat I have been your wife, in this obedience ; . n 4 34 
 She is a gallant cre-ature, and complete In mind and feature . . . :n 2 50 
 He did it with a serious mind ; a heed Was in his countenance . • |ii 2 80 
 
 It may well be ; There is a mutiny in's mind iii 2 120 
 
 And bear the inveutoryOfyour best graces in your mind . . . 111 2 138 
 The citizens, I am sure, have shown at full their royal minds . . iv 1 8 
 There are that dare ; and I myself have ventured To speak my mind of 
 
 him v 1 41 
 
 I will play no more to-night ; My mind's not on 't ; you are too hard 
 
 for me v 1 57 
 
 At what ease Might corrupt minds procure knaves as corrupt To swear? v 1 132 
 My mind gave me, In seeking tales and informations Against this man 
 
 ... Ye blew the fire that burns ye v 3 log 
 
 In whom the tempers and the minds of all Should be shut up 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 57 
 Nor once deject the courage of our minds. Because Cassandra 's mad . ii 2 121 
 Great minds, of partial indulgence To their benumbed wills . , . ii 2 177 
 Your mind is the clearer, Ai^x, and your virtues the fairer . . . ii 3 163 
 An all men were o' my mind, — Wit would be out of fashion . . ii 3 225 
 With a mind That doth renew swifter than blood decays . . . iii 2 169 
 Appear it to your mind That, through the sight I bear in things to love, 
 
 I have abandon'd Troy iii 3 3 
 
 You know my mind, I'll tight no more 'gainst Troy . . . . iii 3 56 
 My mind is troubled, like a fountain stirr'd ; And I myself see not the 
 bottom of it. — Would the fountain of your mind were clear again, 
 
 that I might water an ass at it ! iii 3 311 
 
 That's my mind too iv 1 6 
 
 Nay, but do, then ; And let your mind be coupled with your words . v 2 15 
 This fault in us I find, The error of our eye directs our mind . . v 2 no 
 
 Minds sway'd by eyes are full of turpitude v 2 112 
 
 She could not publish more, Unless she said ' My mind is now tiirn'd 
 
 whore' v 2 114 
 
 Bastard in mind, bastard in valour, in every thing illegitimate . . v 7 18 
 Trust ye? With every minute you do change a mind . . Coriolanus i 1 186 
 Call thither all the officers 0' the town. Where they shall know our mind i 5 29 
 Your minds, Pre-occupied with Avhat you rather must do Than what 
 
 you should ii 3 239 
 
 Were I as patient as the midnight sleep. By Jove, 'twould be my mind ! 
 —It is a mind That shall remain a poison where it is. Not poison any 
 
 further iii 1 86 
 
 By my body's action teach my mind A most inherent baseness . . iii 2 122 
 And yet my mind gave me his clothes made a false report of him . . iv 5 157 
 Why, noble lords. Will you be put in mind of his blind fortime? . . v 6 n8 
 Thanks to men Of noble minds is honourable meed . . T. Androii. i 1 216 
 
 Write down thy mind, bewray thy meaning so ii 4 3 
 
 That I might rail at him, to ease my mind 1 ii 4 35 
 
 She but lost her tongue. And in a tedious sampler sew'd her mind . ii 4 39 
 
 And arm the minds of infants to exclaims iv 1 86 
 
 Tell on thy mind ; I say thy child shall live v 1 69 
 
 That bloody mind, I think, they learn'd of me v 1 101 
 
 I am Revenge : sent from the infernal kingdom, To ease the gnawing 
 
 vulture of thy mind v 2 31 
 
 Since it is my father's mind That I repair to Rome, I am content . . v 3 1 
 A troubled mind drave me to walk abroad . . . Horn, and Jul. i 1 127 
 
 Being black put us in mind they hide the fair i 1 237 
 
 My mind misgives Some consequence yet hanging in the stars . .14 106 
 It presses to my memory, Like damned guilty deeds to sinners' minds . iii 2 m 
 Commend me to your daughter. — I will, and know her mind early 
 
 to-morrow iii 4 10 
 
 You say you do not know the lady's mind : Uneven is the course . . iv 1 4 
 
 And doleful dumps the mind oppress iv 5 129 
 
 What says Romeo ? Or, if his mind be writ, give me his letter . . v 2 3 
 You see how all conditions, how all minds, As well of glib and slippery 
 creatures as Of grave and austere quality, tender down Their services 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 52 
 The noblest mind he carries That ever govern'd man . . . . i 1 291 
 'Tis pity bounty had not eyes behind, That man might ne'er be wretched 
 
 for his mind i 2 170 
 
 Never mind Was to be so unwise, to be so kind ii 2 5 
 
 His right noble mind, illustrious virtue, And honourable carriage . iii 2 87 
 
 I 'Id rather than the worth of thrice the sum, Had sent to me first, but 
 
 for my mind's sake iii 3 23 
 
 Lust and liberty Creep in the minds and marrows of our youth . , iv 1 26 
 
 I'll ever serve liis mind with my best will iv 2 49 
 
 With liquorish draughts And morsels unctuous, greases his pure mind iv 3 195 
 Would poison were obedient and knew my mind !— Where wouldst thou 
 
 send it? iv 3 297 
 
 What viler thing upon the earth than friends Who can bring noblest 
 
 minds to basest ends ! iv 3 471 
 
 Heaven knows, is merely love, Duty and zeal to your unmatched mind iv 3 523 
 If I be alive and your mind hold and your dinner worth the eating J. C. i 2 205 
 It is meet That noble minds keep ever with their likes . . . .12 315 
 Our fathers' minds are dead, And we are govern'd With our mothers' 
 
 spirits i 3 82 
 
 You have some sick offence within your mind ii 1 268 
 
 If you shall send them word you will not come, Their minds may change ii 2 96 
 There is but one mind in all these men, and it is bent against Ccesar . ii 3 6 
 
 I have a man's mind, but a woman's might ii 4 8 
 
 Yet have I a mind That fears him much iii 1 144 
 
 If I were disposed to stir Your hearts and minds to mutiny and rage . iii 2 127 
 Have mind upon your health, tempt me no farther . . . . iv 3 36 
 Now I change my mind. And partly credit things that do presage . v 1 78 
 
 ihink not, thou noble Ron\an, That ever Brutus will go bound to Rome ; 
 
 He bears too great a mind ... v 1 113 
 
 There 8 no art To find the mind's construction in the face . Macheth i 4 12 
 Or art thou but A dagger of the mind, a false creation ? . . . . ii 1 38 
 
 Balm ofhurtmmda, great nature's second course ii 2 39 
 
 To tlmt dauntless temper of his mind, He hath a wisdom . . . iii 1 52 
 For Banquo a issue have I filed my mind . iii l 65 
 
 Than on the torture of the mind to lie In restless ecata.sv '. ' .* iii 2 21 
 
 O, full of scorpions is my mind, dear wife ' iii <> q6 
 
 No mind that's honest But in it shares some woe iv 8 107 
 
 Infectetl minds To their deaf pillows will discharge their secrets * " v 1 80 
 
 Mind. My mind she has mated, and amazed my sight. I think, but dare 
 
 not speak Macbeth v 1 86 
 
 The mind I sway by and the heart I bear Shall never sag with doubt . v 3 9 
 Cure her of that. Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased ? . . v 3 40 
 Compass'd with thy kingdom's pearl. That speak my salutation in their 
 
 minds v 8 57 
 
 A mote it is to trouble the mind's eye Hamlet i 1 112 
 
 A will most incorrect to heaven, A heart unfortified, a mind impatient i 2 96 
 Methinks I see my father. — Where, my lord?— In my mind's eye, 
 
 Horatio i 2 185 
 
 As this temple waxes. The inward service of the mind and soul Grows 
 
 wide " 3 13 
 
 But to my mind, though I am native here And to the manner bom . i 4 14 
 Taint not thy mind, nor let thy soul contrive Against thy mother anght i 5 85 
 The flashand outbreak ofafierymind, A savageness in unreclaimed blood ii 1 33 
 To me it is a prison. — Why then, your ambition makes it one ; 'tis too 
 
 narrow for your mind ii 2 259 
 
 The lady shall say her mind freely, or the blank verse shall halt for't . ii 2 338 
 Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of 
 
 outrageous fortune, Or to take arms iii 1 57 
 
 To the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind . iii 1 100 
 O, what a noble mind is here o'erthrowii ! The courtier's, soldier's . iii 1 158 
 The single and peculiar life is bound, With all the strength and armour 
 
 of the mind, To keep itself from uoyance iii 3 12 
 
 She may strew Dangerous conjectures in ill-breeding minds . . . iv 5 15 
 
 If your mind dislike any thing, obey it . v 2 227 
 
 Let this same be presently perfomi'd, Even while men's minds are wild v 2 405 
 My dimensions are as well compact, My mind as generous . . Lear i 2 8 
 Whose mind and mine, I know, in that are one. Not to be over-n^led . i 3 15 
 He cannot flatter, he, An honest mind and plain, he must speak truth ! ii 2 105 
 When nature, being oppress'd, commands the mind To suffer with the 
 
 body ii 4 109 
 
 When the mind's free, The body 's delicate iii 4 11 
 
 The tempest in my mind Doth from my senses take all feeling else . iii 4 12 
 A ser\ang-man, proud in heart and mind ; that curled my hair . . iii 4 87 
 
 Who alone sufters suffers most i' the mind iii 6 iii 
 
 The mind much sufferance doth o'erskip. When grief hath mates . . iii 6 113 
 My son Came then into my mind ; and yet my mind Was then scarce 
 
 friends with him iv 1 36 
 
 These things sting His mind so venomously iv 3 48 
 
 To know our enemies' minds, we 'Id rip their hearts . . . . iv 6 265 
 To deal plainly, I fear I am not in my perfect mind . . . . iv 7 63 
 Trust not your daughters' minds By what you see them act . Othdlo i 1 171 
 
 I saw Othello's visage in his mind 13 253 
 
 But to be free and bounteous to her mind i 3 265 
 
 She that could think and ne'er disclose her mind ii 1 157 
 
 Hath all those requisites in him that folly and green minds look after . ii 1 251 
 It were well The general were put in mind of it. Perhaps he sees it not ii 3 137 
 Farewell the tranquil mind ! farewell content ! Farewell the plumed 
 
 troop ! iii 3 348 
 
 Patience, I say ; your mind perhaps may change. — Never . . . iii 3 452 
 Is true of mind and made of no such baseness As jealous creatures are iii 4 27 
 
 Fetch me the handkerchief : my mind misgives iii 4 89 
 
 Heaven keep that monster [jealousy] from Othello's mind ! . . . iii 4 163 
 I '11 not expostulate with her, lest her body and beauty unprovide my 
 
 mind again iv 1 218 
 
 How foolish are our minds ! If I do die before thee, prithee, shroud me 
 
 In one of those same sheets iv 3 23 
 
 That song to-night Will not go from my mind iv 3 31 
 
 We bring forth weeds, When onr quick minds lie still . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 114 
 
 I have a mind to strike thee ere thou speak'st ii 5 42 
 
 Bear'st thou her face in mind? is't long or round?— Round even to 
 
 faultiness iii 3 32 
 
 Choose your own company, and command what cost Your heart has 
 
 mind to iii 4 38 
 
 'Tis one of those odd tricks which sorrow shoots Out of the mind . iv 2 15 
 Less noble mind Than she which by her death our Csesar tells ' I am 
 
 conqueror of myself iv 14 60 
 
 As the fits and stirs of's mind Could best express . . . Cyiribeline i 3 12 
 
 She holds her virtue still and I my mind i 4 69 
 
 If she be furnish'd with a mind so rare, She is alone the Arabian bird . i 6 16 
 
 And to expound His beastly mind to us i *J 153 
 
 Keep unshaked That temple, thy fair mind ! ii 1 69 
 
 Thy mind to her is now as low as were Thy fortunes . . . . iii 2 10 
 
 What is in thy mind That makes thee stare thus ? iii 4 4 
 
 If you could wear a mind Dark as your fortune is iii 4 146 
 
 Nor measure our good minds By this rude place we live in . . . iii 6 65 
 
 I had no mind To hunt this day iv 2 147 
 
 I would we were all of one mind, and one mind good . . . . v 4 213 
 He began His mistress' picture ; which by his tongue being made. And 
 then a mind put in 't, either our brags Were crack'd of kitchen-trulls, 
 
 or his description Proved us unspeaking sots v 5 176 
 
 Our mind partakes Her private actions to your secrecy . . Pericles i 1 152 
 The passions of the mind, That have their first conception by mis-dread, 
 
 Have after-nourishment and life by care i 2 11 
 
 Keep your mind, till you return to us, Peaceful and comfortable ! . i 2 34 
 Drew sleep out of mine eyes, blood from my cheeks. Musings into my 
 
 mind i 2 97 
 
 Now to Marina bend your mind iv Gower 5 
 
 Bear you it in mind. Old Helicanus goes along behind . . . . iv 4 15 
 Had I brought hither a corrupted mind, Thy speech had alter'd it . iv 6 in 
 Minded. Were I so minded, I here could pluck his highness' frown upon 
 
 you And justify you traitors Tempest y 1 126 
 
 Let me be punish'd, that have minded you Of what you should forget 
 
 W. TaU iii 2 226 
 But to know How you stand minded in the weighty difference Hen. VIII. iii 1 58 
 So many so minded. Wave thus, to express his disposition . Coriolanus i 6 73 
 I minded him how royal 'twas to i^ardon When it was less expected . v 1 18 
 To stop the inundation of her tears ; Which, too much minded by her- 
 self alone, May be put from her by society . . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 13 
 
 One minded like the weather, most unquietly I^ear iii 1 2 
 
 Minding. We do not come as minding to content you . M. N. Drenm v 1 113 
 Yet sit and see, Minding true things by what their mockeries be 
 
 Hen. V. iv Prol. 53 
 The most high gods not minding longer To withhold the vengeance Per. ii 4 3 
 How absolute she's in't. Not minding whether I dislike or no ! . , ii 5 20 
 Mindless. A mindless slave. Or else a hovering temporizer . W. Tale i 2 301 
 Mindless of thy worth. Forgetting thy great deeds . . T. of Athens iv 3 93 
 Mine. Should presently extirpate me and mine. , . . Tempest i 2 12$ 
 And his and mine loved darling iii 3 93 
 
MINE 
 
 1031 
 
 MINNOW 
 
 Mine. You, brother mine, that entertain'd ambition . . TtmiKst v 1 75 
 She was mine, and not mine, twice or thrice in that last article 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 365 
 
 For the revolt of mine is dangerous Mer. Wives i 3 m 
 
 Go to ; let that be mine : Do you your office . . . Meas. for Meas, ii 2 12 
 I '11 make it my mora prayer To have it added to the faults of mine . ii 4 72 
 
 What's mine is yours and what is yours is mine v 1 543 
 
 But mine and mine I loved and mine I praised And mine that I was 
 proud on, mine so much That I myself was to myself not mine, 
 
 Valuing of her Much Ado iv 1 i^S 
 
 Tlie lady is dead upon mine and my master's false accusation . • y ^ 249 
 
 He's a good friend of mine L. L. Lost ivl 54 
 
 Mine own, and not mine own M, N. Dream iv 1 197 
 
 Ab much as in him lies, mines my gentility with my education 
 
 As Y. Like Itil 21 
 
 I would not wed her for a mine of gold T. of Shrew i 2 92 
 
 This is hers, If whilst I live she will be only mine.— That ' only ' came 
 
 well in ii 1 364 
 
 If you like me, she shall have me and mine ii 1 385 
 
 One that fixes No bourn 'twixt his and mine .... IV. Tale i 2 134 
 Wondrous atfable and as bountiful As mines of India . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 169 
 And yet, for mine own part, sir, I do not care ; but rather, because I am 
 unwilling, and, for mine own part, have a desire to stay with my 
 friends ; else, sir, I did not care, for mine own part, so much 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 239 
 Captain Fluellen, you must come presently to the mines . Hen. V. iii 2 59 
 To the mines ! tell you the duke, it is not so good to come to the mines iii 2 61 
 The mines is not according to tlie disciplines of the war . . . iii 2 63 
 
 Have you quit the mines? have the pioners given o'er? . . . . iii 2 92 
 
 This title honours me and mine 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 72 
 
 So thrive I and mine ! Richard III. ii 1 24 
 
 God, I fear thy justice will take hold On me, and you, and mine, and 
 
 yours for this ! ii 1 132 
 
 Every man tliat stood Show'd like a mine .... Hen. VIII. i 1 22 
 Close our hands with holy words, Then love-devouring death do what 
 
 he dare ; It is enough I may but call her mine . . Rom. and Jul. ii 6 8 
 Nor what is mine shall never do thee good : Trust to't, bethink you . iii 5 196 
 A heart Dearer than Plutus' mine, richer than gold . . J. C<esar iv 8 102 
 Thrice to thine and thrice to mine And thrice again, to make up nine 
 
 Macbeth i 3 35 
 
 1 will delve one yard below their mines, And blow them at the moon 
 
 Hamlet iii 4 208 
 Mine and my father's death come not upon thee, Nor thine on me ! . v 2 341 
 'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousands . . Othello iii 3 158 
 But with a little act upon the blood, Burn like the mines of sulphur . iii 3 329 
 The bawdy wind that kisses all it meets Is hush'd within the hollow 
 
 mine of earth, And will not hear it iv 2 79 
 
 O Antony, Thou mine of bounty ! Ant. and Cleo. iv 6 32 
 
 O, behold. How pomp is follow'd ! mine will now be yours ; And, should 
 
 we shift estates, yours would be mine v 2 152 
 
 O, gentlemen, help ! Mine and your mistress ! . . . Cynibeline v 5 230 
 When all, for mine, if I may call offence, Must feel war's blow Pericles i 2 92 
 Mineral. Like some ore Among a mineral of metals base . . Hamlet iv 1 26 
 Abused her delicate youth with drugs or minerals That weaken motion 
 
 Othello i 2 74 
 
 The thought whereof Doth, like a poisonous mineral, gnaw my inwards ii 1 306 
 
 She did confess she had For you a mortal mineral . . . Cymbeline v 5 50 
 
 MinerTa. Hark, Tranio ! thou may'st hear Minerva speak . T. of Shrew i I 84 
 
 For feature, laming The shrine of Venus, or straight-pight Minerva 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 164 
 Mingle. To mingle friendship far is mingling bloods . . W.Tale 1 2 109 
 That knew'st this was the prince, and wouldst adventure To mingle 
 
 fiith with him ! iv 4 471 
 
 Back to the sea, Where it shall mingle with the state of floods 2 Hen. IV. v 2 132 
 I'll report it Where senators shall mingle tears with smiles Coriolanus i 9 3 
 Ourself will mingle with society, And play the humble host Mat^eth iii 4 3 
 Then fly, false thanes, And mingle with the English epicures. . . v3 8 
 Those that mingle reason with your passion Must be content to think 
 
 you old, and so — But she knows what she does . . . Lear ii 4 237 
 
 O heavenly mingle I Be'st thou sad or merry, The violence of either 
 
 thee tJecomes, So does it no man else .... Ant. and Cleo. i 5 59 
 To flatter Csesar, would you mingle eyes With one that ties his points ? iii 13 156 
 Though grey Do something mingle with our younger brown, yet ha' we 
 
 A brain iv 8 20 
 
 Blast you the city's ear ; Slake mingle with our rattling tabourincs . iv 8 37 
 Grief and patience, rooted in him both. Mingle their spurs together 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 58 
 
 We'll mingle our bloods together in the earth .... Pericles i 2 113 
 
 Mingled. My blood is mingled with the crime of lust . Com. of Errors ii 2 143 
 
 Then confess What treason there is mingled with your love Mer. of Ven. iii 2 27 
 
 Just the difference Betwixt the constant red and mingled damask 
 
 ^5 y. Like It iii 5 123 
 The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together All's Well iv 3 83 
 And part your mingled colours once again .... A". John ii 1 889 
 Carded his state, Mingled Iiis royalty with capering fools 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 63 
 Their blood. Mingled with venom of suggestion . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 45 
 And make a quagmire of your mingled brains . . . .1 Hen. VI. 1 4 109 
 
 Beauty and honour in her are so mingled Hen. VIII. ii 3 76 
 
 Love's not love When it is mingled with regards that stand Aloof from 
 
 the entire point Lear i 1 242 
 
 Loved thee, and her fortunes mingled With thine entirely . A. and C. iv 14 24 
 
 Have mingled sums To buy a present CymbeliJie i 6 186 
 
 Their discipline, Now mingled with their courages, will make known . ii 4 24 
 Mingling. To mingle friendship far is mingling bloods . . W. Tale i 2 109 
 We nourish 'gainst our senate The cockle of rebellion ... By mingling 
 
 them with us, the honour'd number .... Coridanns iii 1 72 
 Minikin. Thy sheep be in the com ; And for one blast of thy minikin 
 
 mouth. Thy sheep shall take no hann Lear Iii 6 45 
 
 Minim, Rests me his minim rest, one, two . . . Som. and JuL ii 4 22 
 Minimi, honest master ; or rather, master, no . . . .L. L. Ij)st. iii 1 61 
 Minimo. Redime te captuin quam queas minimo . . .T. of Shrew i 1 167 
 Minimus. You minimus, of hindering knot-grass made . M. N. Dream, iii 2 329 
 Mining. Whiles rank corruption, mining all within, Infects unseen Ham. iii 4 148 
 Minion. Mars's hot minion is retnrn'd again .... Tempest iv \ 98 
 How now, minion ! — Keep tune there still, so you will sing T. G. of Ver. i 2 88 
 
 It is too sharp. — You, minion, are too saucy i 2 92 
 
 His company must do his minion's grace . . . . Com. of Errors ii I 87 
 
 Do you hear, you minion? you'll let us in, I hope? iii 1 54 
 
 You'll cry for this, minion, if I beat the door down iii 1 59 
 
 You minion, you, are these your customers? iv 4 63 
 
 Minion, thou liest. Is't not Hortensio? .... T. of Shrew iii 13 
 
 But this your minion, whom I know you love . . . .3*. Night v 1 128 
 Fortune shall cull forth Out of one side her happy minion . K. John ii 1 392 
 Who is sweet Fortune's minion and her pride . . . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 83 
 Let us be Diana's foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the 
 
 moon i 2 30 
 
 She vaunted 'mongst her minions t'other day . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 87 
 
 Give me my fan : what, minion ! can ye not? i 3 141 
 
 Go, rate thy minions, proud insulting boy ! . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 84 
 This minion stood upon her chastity. Upon her nuptial vow T. Andron. ii 3 124 
 Mistress minion, you, Thank me no thankings . . . Rom. arul Jul. iii 5 152 
 The Athenian minion, whom the world Voiced so regardfuUy T. of Athens iv 3 Bo 
 Like valour's minion carved out his passage .... Macbeth i 2 19 
 Beauteous and swift, the minions of their race, Turn'd wild in nature . ii 4 15 
 Minion, your dear lies dead, And your unblest fate hies . . Othello v 1 33 
 The exile of her minion is too new ; She hath not yet forgot him Cymb. ii 3 46 
 Minister. The ministers for the purpose hurried thence . . Tempest i 2 131 
 She did confine thee. By help of her more potent ministers . . .12 275 
 To minister occasion to these gentlemen, who are of such sensible and 
 
 nimble lungs ii 1 173 
 
 I and my fellows Are ministers of Fate iii 3 61 
 
 My meaner ministers Their several kinds have done . . . . iii 3 87 
 You gave me bitter pills, And I must minister the like to you T. G. of V. ii 4, 150 
 
 We two will still be the ministers Mer. Wives iv 2 234 
 
 Even for our kitchens We kill the fowl of season : shall we serve 
 
 heaven With less respect than we do minister To our gross selves ? 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 2 86 
 Make me know The nature of their crimes, that I may minister To them ii 3 7 
 Sometimes you do blench from this to that, As cause doth minister . iv 5 6 
 
 you blessed ministers above, Keep me in patience ! . . . . v 1 115 
 
 How sweetly you do minister to love I Miich Ado i 1 214 
 
 Minister such assistance as I shall give you direction . . . . ii 1 385 
 He that of greatest works is finisher Oft does them by the weakest 
 
 minister : So holy writ in babes hath judgement shown . All's Well ii 1 140 
 Thy physic I will try. That ministers thine own death if I die . . ii 1 189 
 In a most weak — and deblle minister, great power, great transcendence ii 3 40 
 Unless you laugh and minister occasion to him, he is gagged . T. Night i 5 93 
 They have here propertied me ; keep me in darkness, send ministers 
 
 to me iv 2 100 
 
 Advise you what you say ; the minister is here iv 2 102 
 
 Durst not tempt a minister of honour. Lest she should be denied W. Tale ii 2 50 
 
 1 chose Camillo for the minister to poison My friend Polixenes . . iii 2 161 
 For I may never lift An angry arai against His minister. . Richard II. i 2 41 
 O, then how quickly should tliis ann of mine, Now prisoner to the palsy, 
 
 chastise thee And minister correction to thy fault ! . . . . il 3 105 
 Your lordship may minister the potion of imprisonment to me 2 Hen. IV. i 2 145 
 
 Master Dumbe, our minister, was by then ii 4 95 
 
 Consume to ashes. Thou foul accursed minister of hell ! . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 93 
 Such as my wit affords And over-joy of heart doth minister . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 31 
 For a minister of my intent, I have seduced a headstrong Kentishman . iii 1 355 
 O war, thou son of hell, Whom angry heavens do make their minister I v 2 34 
 Avaunt, thou dreadful minister of hell I . ... Richard III. i 2 46 
 Sin, death, and hell have set their marks on him. And all their ministers 
 
 attend on him i 3 294 
 
 Who made thee, then, a bloody minister? 14 226 
 
 Make us thy ministers of chastisement. That we may praise thee 1 . v 3 113 
 But minister communication of A most poor issue . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 86 
 What his high hatred would effect wants not A minister in his power . i 1 loB 
 Ween you of better luck, 1 mean, in jierjured witness, than your master. 
 
 Whose minister you are? v 1 137 
 
 Ships, Fraught with the ministers and instruments Of cruel war 
 
 Troi. and Cres. Prol. 4 
 Minister Unto the appetite and affection common Of the whole bo<ly Cor. i 1 106 
 And that not in the presence Of dreaded justice, but on the ministers 
 
 That do distribute it iii 3 98 
 
 These are my ministers, and come with me ... T. Andron. v 2 60 
 
 Are these thy ministers ? what are they call'd ?— Rapine and Murder . v 2 61 
 Now will I hence about thy business. And take my ministers along 
 
 with me v 2 133 
 
 That unaptness made your minister, Thus to excuse yom-self T. ofAtJiensii 2 140 
 Slaves and fools. Pluck the grave wrinkled senate from the bench. And 
 
 minister in their steads! iv 1 6 
 
 You mnnlering ministers, Wherever in your sightless substances You 
 
 wait on nature's mischief ! Macbeth i 5 49 
 
 Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased ? v 3 40 ' 
 
 Therein the patient Must minister to himself.— Throw physic to the dogs v 3 46 
 The cruel ministers Of this dead butcher and his fiend-like queen . . v 8 68 
 
 Angels and ministers of grace defend us ! Hamlet i 4 39 
 
 Heaven hath pleased it so, To punish me with this and this with me, 
 
 That I must be their scourge and minister iii 4 175 
 
 Servile ministers. That have with two pernicious daughters join'd Lear iii 2 21 
 Which the time shall more favourably minister . . . Othello ii 1 277 
 If I quench thee, thou flaming minister, I can again thy former light 
 
 restore v28 
 
 The high gods, To do you justice, make them ministers Of us 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 88 
 Whose ministers would prevail Under the service of a child as soon . iii 13 23 
 He is dead, Csesar ; Not by a public minister of justice . . . . v 1 20 
 'Tis paltry to be Caesar; Not being Fortune, he's but Fortune's knave, 
 
 A minister of her will V24 
 
 He that strikes The venison first shall be the lord o' the feast ; To him 
 
 the other two shall minister Cymbeline iii 3 76 
 
 Or hath more ministers than we That draw his knives i' the war . . v 3 72 
 Ministered. With full and holy rite be minister'd . . . Tempest iv 1 17 
 And take upon command what help we have That to your wanting may 
 
 be minister'd As Y. Like It ii 7 126 
 
 The present time's so sick, That present medicine must be minister'd. 
 
 Or overthrow incurable ensues E.Johnvl 15 
 
 What if it be a poison, which the friar Subtly hath minister'd ? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iv 3 25 
 Which he took. As we do air, fast as 'twas minister'd . . Cymbeline i 1 45 
 Nothing can be minister'd to nature That can recover him . Pericles iii 2 8 
 Minlster'st a potion unto me Tliat thou wouldst tremble to receive thy- 
 self i 2 68 
 
 Ministering. A ministering angel shall my sister be , . Hamlet v 1 264 
 Ministration. My course, Which holds not colour with the time, nor 
 
 does The ministration and required office . . . . All's Well ii 5 65 
 
 Minnow. That base minnow of thy mirth L. L. Lost i 1 251 
 
 Hear you this Triton of the minnows ? mark you His absolute ' shall ' ? 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 89 
 
MINOLA 
 
 1032 
 
 MIRTH 
 
 Minola. Her father is Baptista Miiiola, An affable and courteous gentle- 
 
 inan : Her name is Katharina Minola T. of Shrew i 2 g; 
 
 Which is the readiest way To the house of Signior Baptista Mniola? . i 2 221 
 We'll over-reach the greybeard, Greniio, The narrow prying father, 
 
 Minola ; . ^.- I- ' ^" ? '5^ 
 
 Give assurance to Baptista Minola, As if he were the right Vinceutio . iv 2 69 
 Minority. He shall present Hercules in minority . . . L. L. Lost \ \ i^i . 
 Quoniani he seeineth in minority, Ergo I come with this apology . . v 2 596 
 Which, in the minority of them both, his majesty, out of a self-gracious 
 
 reuiembrance, did first propose All's U'dl iv 5 77 
 
 His minority Is put unto the trust of Richard Gloucester Richard III. 13 11 
 Minos. I, Dffidalus ; my poor boy, Icarus ; Thy father, Minos, that denied 
 
 our course 3 Hen. VL v 6 22 
 
 Minotaur. Thou niayst not wander in that labyrinth ; There Minotaurs 
 
 and ugly treasons lurk 1 Hen. VI. v 3 189 
 
 MinstreL I will bid thee draw, as we do the minstrels . . Much Ado v 1 129 
 Tush, none but minstrels like of sonneting ! . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 158 
 Hark, hark ! I hear the minstrels play . . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 185 
 Consort ! what, dost thou make us minstrels? an thou make minstrels 
 
 of us, look to hearnothing but discords . . . Rmi. and Jul. \\\ \ 50 
 
 No money, on my faith, but the gleek ; I will give you the minstrel . iv 6 116 
 
 Minstrelsy. I will use liim for my minstrelsy . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 177 
 
 Every room Hath blazed \rith lights and bray'd with minstrelsy T. of A. it 2 170 
 
 What minstrelsy, and pretty din. The regent made . . . Pericles v 2 272 
 
 Mint. That liath a mint of phrases in his brain . . . L. L. Lost i 1 166 
 
 I am that flower, — That mint. — That columbine v 2 661 
 
 With some excellent jests, fire-new from the mint . . . T. iVigrftf iii 2 24 
 
 Hot lavender, mints, savory, marjoram W. Tale iv 4 104 
 
 Whose gall coins slanders like a raint .... Troi. and Ores, i 3 193 
 Minute. Tlie very minute bids thee ope thine ear ; Obey . . Tempest i 2 37 
 
 The minute of their plot Is almost come iv 1 141 
 
 The good humour is to steal at a minute's rest. . . . Mer. Wives 13 31 
 
 Better three hours too soon than a minute too late ii 2 328 
 
 The Windsor bell hath struck twelve ; the minute draws on . . . v 5 2 
 Or groan for love ? or spend a minute's time In pruning me ? . L, L. Lost iv 3 182 
 
 At the latest minute of the hour v 2 797 
 
 I'll put a girdle round about the earth In forty minutes M. N. Dream ii 1 176 
 
 Then, for the third ijart of a minute, hence ii 2 2 
 
 I do repent The tedious minutes I with her have spent . . . . ii 2 112 
 Sighing every minute and groaning every hour . , As Y. Like It iii 2 321 
 He that will divide a minute into a thousand parts and break but a part 
 
 of the thousandth part of a minute in the affairs of love . . . iv 1 45 
 If you break one jot of your promise or come one minute behind your 
 
 hour iv 1 195 
 
 Knew the true minute when Exception bid him speak . . All's Well i 2 39 
 Or four and twenty times the pilot's glass Hath told the thievish 
 
 minutes ii 1 169 
 
 But falls into abatement and low price, Even in a minute . T. Night 11 14 
 No interim, not a minute's vacancy, Both day and night . . . v 1 98 
 Wishing clocks more swiff? Hours, minutes? noon, midnight? W. Talei 2 290 
 Entertain an hour, One minute, nay, one quiet breath of rest A'. John iii 4 134 
 And like the watchful minutes to the hour, Still and anon cheer'd up 
 
 the heavy time iv 1 46 
 
 Why, uncle, thou hast many years to live. — But not a minute, king, 
 
 that thou canst give Richard II. i 3 226 
 
 My thoughts are minutes ; and with sighs they jar. Their watches on 
 
 unto mine eyes, the outwanl watch v 5 51 
 
 So sighs and tears and groans Show minutes, times, and hours . . v 5 58 
 Unless hours were cups of sack and minutes capons . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 8 
 Every minute now Should be the father of some stratagem . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 7 
 The examples Of every minute's instance, present now . . . . iv 1 83 
 A guard . . . That walked about me every minute while . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 54 
 And think it but a minute spent in sport. ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 338 
 To see the nunutes how they run, How many make the hour 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 25 
 So minutes, hours, days, months, and years, Pass'd over to the end they 
 
 were created, Would bring white liairs unto a quiet grave . . ii 5 38 
 Could not find His hour of speech a minute .... Hen. VIII. i 2 121 
 Wlio fed him every minute With words of sovereignty . . . .12 149 
 Trust ye? With every minute you do change a mind . . Coriolan'us i 1 186 
 Will speak more in a minute than he will stand to in a month R. and J. ii 4 156 
 The exchange of joy That one short minute gives me in her sight . . 11 6 5 
 Husband, friend ! I must hear from thee every day in the hour, For in 
 
 a minute there are many days iii 5 45 
 
 When I came, some minute ere the time Of her awaking . . . v 3 257 
 
 Every minute of his being thrusts Against my near'st of life . Maxibeth iii 1 117 
 
 Each minute teems a new one iv 3 176 
 
 Entreated him along With us to watch the minutes of this night Hamlet i 1 27 
 Sweet, not lasting, The perfume and suppliance of a minute . . . i 3 9 
 For every minute is expectancy Of more arrivance . , . Othello 11 1 41 
 Wliat damned minutes tells he o'er Who dotes, yet doubts . . . ill 3 169 
 There's not a minute of our lives should stretch Without some pleasure 
 
 now. Wliat sport to-night? Ant.andCleo.il 46 
 
 For quick accumulation of renown. Which he achieved by the minute . iii 1 20 
 With news the time's with labour, and throes forth, Each minute, some iii 7 82 
 One vice, but of a miimte old, for one Not half so old as that Cymbeline ii 5 31 
 Should by the minute feed on life and lingering By inches waste you . v 5 51 
 The shipman's toil. With whom each minute threatens life or death Per. 1 3 25 
 I leap into the seas, Where's hourly trouble for a minute's ease . . 11 4 44 
 My mother was the daughter of a king ; Who died the nunute I was born v 1 160 
 Thaisa was my mother, who did end The minute I began . . . v 1 214 
 Minute-jack. You fools of fortune, trencher-friends, time's flies, C3ap and 
 
 knee slaves, vapours, and minute-jacks ! . , . T. of Athens in 6 107 
 
 Minutely. Now minutely revolts upbraid his faith-breach . Macbeth v 2 18 
 
 T^'v *^?^ ^"" ^° pray.— My prayers, minx ! . . . . T. Night iii 4 133 
 
 Let her live.— Damn her, lewd minx 1 O, damn her ! . . Othello iii 8 475 
 
 TurrJ* Ki'^ ^°-i?® minx's token, and I must take out the work? . . . iv 1 159 
 
 MiT-a 1 i^^ Neoptolemus so mirable .... Troi. and Cres. iv 5 142 
 
 ittiracie. But for the miracle, I mean our preservation . . Tempest ii 1 6 
 
 One dear son Shall I twice lose.-A most high miracle ! . . . . v 1 177 
 
 Pr^\™ r ^'**^P^^"^*^tion .... Mer. Wives iii 5 119 
 
 A »IiL 1 ®? v^' P"^^' y^^ *r« come by miracle . . Com. of Errors v 1 264 
 
 m,i^+l.L- ™ ^ ?""* °™ *»'^'"^'* against our hea^^ . . Much Ado r 4: 91 
 
 t!!v« wrnn?!^? tT*"'^' a m,racle in nature . . . . Mer. qf Venice ill 2 90 
 
 Love wrought these miracles . . x of Shrew v 1 127 
 
 T^Tey^y mltcle?are ^S'''' ^^** ""^ ^** *^*^«* ^° ^^"*^^ ^"'^'^- ^ I ^'t 
 
 Hifw*'r^mn?!l*''L^:;'L^^^^ T. Night ii 4 88 
 
 S. w T 2* ^^^A^ ^^'^\ ^^'"'^"'^ ^ miracle, be done? . . W. Tale iv 4 545 
 ]\^Z • ^ ^ H K ^ '^''"?^'' ?' ^ ^o»*lrous miracle , . K. John ii 1 497 
 
 I have scaped by miracle. I am eight times thrust through 1 Hen IV. ii 4 184 
 
 Miracle. And him, O wondrous him ! O miracle of men ! . 2 Hen. JV. ii 3 33 
 
 It must be so ; for miracles are ceased Hen. K. i 1 67 
 
 Be not offended, nature's miracle 1 Hen. VI. v 3 54 
 
 Chosen from above. By inspiration of celestial grace, To work exceeding 
 
 miracles on earth v 4 41 
 
 The holy maid with child !— The greatest miracle that e'er ye wrought v 4 66 
 What means this noise? Fellow, what miracle dost thou proclaim? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 60 
 A miracle ! a miracle I — Come to the king and tell him what miracle . ii 1 61 
 
 My lords. Saint Alban here hath done a miracle ii 1 131 
 
 Duke Humphrey has done a miracle to-day ii 1 161 
 
 But you have done more miracles than I ; You made in a day, my lord, 
 
 whole towns to fly ii 1 163 
 
 I think they have swallowed one another : I would laugh at that miracle : 
 
 yet, in a sort, lechery eats Itself Troi. and Cres. v 4 37 
 
 A faith that reason without miracle Could never plant in me . Lear 1 1 225 
 
 Nothing almost sees miracles But misery 11 2 172 
 
 Thy life's a miracle. Speak yet again iv 6 55 
 
 Yet who this should be Dotlt miracle Itself, loved before me . Cymbeline Iv 2 29 
 And who to thank, Besides the gods, for this great miracle . Pericles v 3 58 
 Miraculous. His word is more than the miraculous harp . I'empest 11 1 86 
 'Tis call'd the evil : A most miraculous work in this good king Macbeth iv 3 147 
 They have proclaim'd their malefactions ; For nuirder, though It have 
 
 no tongue, will speak With most miraculous organ . . Hamlet 11 2 623 
 Miranda. Had I not Four or five women once that tended me? — Thou 
 
 liadst, and more, Miranda Tempest i 2 48 
 
 Miranda, twelve year since. Thy father was the Duke of Milan . . i 2 53 
 AVhat is your name? — Miranda. — O my father, I have broke your hest to 
 
 say so ! — Admired Miranda ! Indeed the top of admiration ! . . iii 1 36 
 I am in my condition A prince, Miranda ; I do think, a king . . . iii 1 60 
 Mire. Fright me with urchin-shows, pitch me i' the mire . . . ii 2 5 
 They threw me off from behind one of them, in a slough of mire M. W. iv 5 69 
 They threw on him Great pails of puddled mire . . Com. of Errors v 1 173 
 Your wit's too hot, it speeds too fast, 'twill tire. — Not till it leave the 
 
 rider in the mire L. L. Lost ii 1 121 
 
 We'll draw thee from the mire Of this sir -reverence love Rom. and Jul. i 4 41 
 Honest water, which ne'er left man i' the mire . . 3". of Athens i 2 60 
 
 Paint till a horse may mire upon your face iv 3 147 
 
 Where may we set our horses? — I' the mire Letir ii 2 5 
 
 Spit, and throw stones, cast mire upon me .... Cymbeline v 5 222 
 Mired. Who smirched thus and mired with infamy . . , Much Ado iv 1 135 
 Mirror. Your changed complexions are to me a mirror . . W. Tale i 2 381 
 An if my word be sterling yet in England, Let it command a mirror 
 
 hither straight, That it may show me what a face I have, Since it la 
 
 bankrupt of his majesty Richard II. iv 1 265 
 
 Following the mirror of all Christian kings. With winged heels Hen. V. ii Prol. 6 
 How farest thou, mirror of all martial men? .... 1 Hen. VI. i 4 74 
 Henry the Fourth, Whose wisdom was a mirror to the wisest 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 84 
 But now two mirrors of his princely semblance Are crack'd in pieces by 
 
 malignant death, And I for comfort liave but one false glass 
 
 RicMrd III. ii 2 51 
 Bounteous Buckingham, Tlie mirror of all courtesy . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 53 
 It is very much lamented, Brutus, That you have no such mirrors as 
 
 will turn Your hidden worthiness into your eye , . J. Ccesar i 2 56 
 To hold, as 'twere, the min'or up to nature .... Hamlet iii 2 24 
 To make true diction of him, his semblable is his mirror . . . v 2 124 
 Caesar is touch'd. — When such a spacious mirror's set before him. He 
 
 needs must see himself A7it. and Cleo. v 1 34 
 
 For death remember'd should be like a mirror .... Pericles i 1 45 
 Mirth. One fading moment's mirth [bought] With twenty watchful, 
 
 weary, tedious nights T. G. of Ver. i 1 30 
 
 We will include all jars With triumphs, mirth and rare solemnity . . v 4 161 
 I was tlien frugal of my mirth : Heaven forgive me ! . Mer. Witr^i ii 1 28 
 
 She enlargeth her mirth so far that there is shrewd construction made 
 
 of her ii 2 231 
 
 The mirth whereof so larded with my matter, That neither singly can 
 
 be manifested, Without the show of both iv d 14 
 
 My mirth It nuich displeased, but pleased my woe . Meas.fm- Meas. iv i 13 
 
 And, in despite of mirth, mean to be merry . , . Com. of Errors iii 1 108 
 I was born to speak all mirth and no matter .... Much Ado ii 1 343 
 From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth . . iii 2 10 
 Tlian wish a snow in May's new-fangled mirth . . . L. L. Lost 1 I 106 
 
 That low-spirited swain, that base minnow of thy mirth . . . 1 1 251 
 But a merrier man. Within the limit of becoming mirth . . . . ii 1 67 
 Good at such eruptions and sudden breaking out of mirth . . . v 1 121 
 And mirth is in his face.— O, I am stabb'd with laughter I . . . v 2 79 
 Makes most form in mirth. When great things labouring perish in their 
 
 birth V 2 520 
 
 It is impossible : Mirth cannot move a soul In agony . . . . v 2 867 
 Awake the pert and ninible spirit of mirth . . . M. N. Dream 1 1 14 
 The whole quire hold their hips and laugh. And waxen in their mirth . ii 1 56 
 
 Here come the lovers, full of joy and mirth v 1 28 
 
 Where is our usual manager of mirth ? What revels are in hand ? , • v 1 35 
 ' Very tragical mirth.' Merry and tragical ! tedious and brief ! . . v 1 57 
 With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come . . Mer. of Venice i 1 80 
 I would entreat you rather to put on Your boldest suit of mirth . . Ii 2 211 
 I show more mirth than I am mistress of. . . . As^ Y, Like Iti 2 3 
 Then is there mirth in heaven, When earthly things made even Atone . v 4 114 
 Mirth and merriment, Wluch bars a thousand hanua . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 137 
 'Tis not hereafter ; Present mirth hath present laughter . T. Night ii 3 49 
 He's all my exercise, my mirth, my matter . . . . W. Tale 1 2 166 
 With these forced thoughts, I prithee, darken not The mirth o' the feast iv 4 42 
 Entertain them sprighUy, And let's be red with mirth . . . . iv 4 54 
 Full of warm blood, of mirth, of gossiping .... K. John\ 2 59 
 Chide him for faults, and do it reverently, When you perceive his blood 
 
 inclined to mirth 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 38 
 
 Spare in diet, Free from gross passion or of mirth or anger . Hen. V. ii 2 132 
 
 Pardon the frankness of my mirth v 2 318 
 
 All France will be replete with mirth and joy . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 6 15 
 Laughest thou, wretch ? thy mirth shall turn to moan . . . . ii 3 44 
 Make yourself mirth with your particular fancy . . Hen. VIIT. Ii 3 loi 
 
 Like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness . . . Troi. and Ores, i 1 40 
 Then, forsooth, the faint defects of age Must be the scene of mirth . i 3 173 
 As she is now, she will but disease our better mirth . . Coriolanus i 3 117 
 Indeed, I must not. I wish you much mirth. — Well, then, farewell . i 3 123 
 From this day forth, I '11 use you for my mirth . . .J. Ccesar iv 3 49 
 Hath Cassius lived To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus? . . iv 8 114 
 Be large in mirth ; anon we'll drink a measure The table round Macbeth iii 4 11 
 You have displaced the mirth, broke the good meeting . . . . iii 4 109 
 With mirth in fUneral and with dirge in marriage . . llamld. i 2 la 
 
MIRTH 
 
 1033 
 
 MISERABLE 
 
 Ifirth. I have of late— but wherefore I know not— lost all my mirth Ham. ii 2 307 
 He was disjwsed to mirth ; but ou the sudden A Roman thought hath 
 
 struck him Ant, and Cleo. i 2 86 
 
 If you find him sad, Say I am danciug ; if in mirth, report That I am 
 
 sudden sick : quick, and return 184 
 
 To give a kingdom for a mirth i 4 18 
 
 Is he disposed to mirth ? I hope he is.— Exceeding pleasant . Cymbdine i 6 58 
 Which are often the sadness of iwirting, as the procuring of mirth . v 4 163 
 
 How well this honest mirth becomes their labour ! . . . Perides ii 1 99 
 
 Prepare for mirth, for mirth becomes a feast ii 3 7 
 
 MirtluUl. With stately triumphs, mirthful comic shows . . 3 Hen. VS. v 7 43 
 Mirth-moving. Turns to a mirth-moving jest .... L. L. Lost iil 71 
 Miry. Thou shouldst have heard in how miry a place . T. 0/ Shrew iv 1 77 
 As me^idows, yet not dry, With miry slime left on them T. Andron, iii 1 126 
 
 Misadventure. Have patience : Your looks are pale and wild, and do 
 
 innH>rt Some misadventure Rom. aiulJul. v 1 29 
 
 Wliat misadventure is so early up, That calls our person . . . v 8 188 
 Misadventured. Wliose misadventured piteous overthrows Do with 
 
 their deiith bury their parents' strife ProL 7 
 
 Misanthropes. I am Misanthropos, and hate mankind . T. of Athens iv 3 53 
 Misapplied. Virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 21 
 Misbecame. Wliat I have done that misbecame my place . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 ico 
 Misbecome. Any thing that may not misbecome The mighty sender, doth 
 
 he prize you at Hen. V. ii 4 118 
 
 Mlsbecomed. Have misbecomed our oaths and gravities . . L. L. Lost v 2 778 
 
 Misbegot. Which indeed Is valour miabegot . . . T. of Athens m 6 29 
 
 Misbegotten. That misbegotten devil, Faulconbridge . . K. John v 4 4 
 
 And free from other misbegotten hate .... Ricliard II. i 1 33 
 
 Tliree misbegotten knaves in Kendal green came at my back 1 Hen. IV. it 4 246 
 
 Coutaminated, base And misbegotten blood I spill of thine 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 22 
 
 Misbehaved. Like a niisbeliaveil and sullen wench . . Roni. and Jul. iii 3 143 
 
 Misbeliever. You call me misbeliever, cut-throat dog . Mer. qf Venice i 3 112 
 
 Misbelieving. And hither hale that misbelieving Moor . T. Andron. v 8 143 
 
 Miscall. My heart will sigh wheu I miscall it so . . . Richard II. i 3 263 
 
 Thou dost miscall retire : I do not fly ... . Troi. and Ores, v 4 21 
 
 Miscarried. The great soldier who miscarried at sea . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 217 
 
 Accidentally, or by the way of progression, hath miscarried . L. L. Lost iv 2 144 
 
 Tliere miscarried A vessel of our country richly fraught Mer. of Venice u 8 29 
 
 My ships have all miscarried, my creditors grow cruel . . . . iii 2 318 
 
 I once did lend my body for his wealth ; Which, but for him that had 
 
 your husband's ring. Had quite miscarried v 1 251 
 
 Tlien threw he down himself and all their lives That by indictment and 
 
 by dint of sword Have since miscarried ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 129 
 All that have miscarried By underhand corrupted foul injustice Rich, III. v 1 5 
 The cardinal's letters to the pope miscarried . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 30 
 If aught in this Miscarried by my fault .... Rom. and Jul. v 3 267 
 
 Our sister's man is certainly miscarried Lear v 1 5 
 
 Miscarry. If they miscarry, we miscarry too . . . . K. John v 4 3 
 If thou marry, Hang me by the neck, if horns that year miscarry L. L. L. iv 1 114 
 I woiild not have him miscarry for the half of my dowry . T. Night iii 4 70 
 Though we here fall down, We have supplies to second our attempt : If 
 
 they miscarry, theirs shall second them ... 2 Hen. IV, iv 2 46 
 An the child I now go with do miscarry, thou wert better thou hadst 
 
 struck thy mother v 4 10 
 
 But I pray God the fruit of her womb miscarry ! v 4 15 
 
 So, if a son that is by his father sent about mercliandise do sinfuly mis- 
 carry upon the sea, the imputation of his wickedness, by your rule, 
 
 should oe imposed upon his father Hen. V. iv 1 155 
 
 If he miscarry, farewell wars in France .... 1 Hen, VI, iv 3 16 
 Better ten thousand base-born Cades miscarry Than you should stoop 
 
 unto a Frenchuian's mercy 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 49 
 
 Not concluded yet : But so it must be, if the king miscarry Ricliard III. i 8 16 
 Wliat miscarries Shall be the general's fault .... Coriolanus i 1 270 
 If you miscarry, Your business of the world hath so an end . . Lear v 1 "■ 44 
 Be near at hand ; I may miscarry in 't.— Here, at thy hand : be bold 0th. v 1 6 
 Miscarrying. Who miscarrying, \Vhat heart receives from hence the con- 
 quering part, To steel a strong opinion to themselves? Troi, and Ores, i 3 351 
 Miscliance. Make yourself ready in your cabin for the mischance of the 
 
 hour, if it so hap Tempest i 1 28 
 
 Be patient, for the prize I'll bring thee to Shall hoodwink this mis- 
 chance iv 1 206 
 
 Some foul mischance Torment me for my love's forgetfulnesa ! T, G, ofVer. ii 2 n 
 A thousand more mischances than this one Have learn'd me how to 
 
 brook this patiently V83 
 
 Nimble mischance, tliat art so light of foot . . . Richard II. iii 4 92 
 But that I think his father loves him not And would be glad he met 
 
 with some miscliance, I would have him poison'd . . 1 Hen. IV. i 8 232 
 The devil and miscliance look big Upon the maidenhead of our affairs . iv 1 58 
 Lords, view these letters full of bad mischance . . .1 Hen, VI. i 1 89 
 
 To be shame's scorn and subject of mischance I iv 6 49 
 
 My thoughts do hourly prophesy Mischance ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 284 
 
 Mischance and sorrow go along with you ! iii 2 300 
 
 But now mischance hath tro<l my title down ... 3 Hen. VI, iii 3 8 
 Let thy dauntless mind Still ride in triumph over all mischance . . iii 3 18 
 I long till Edward fall by war's mischance, For mocking marriage . iii 3 254 
 In despite of all mischance, Of thee thyself and all thy complices . iv 3 43 
 
 Farewell, York's wife, and queen of sad mischance . . Richard III. iv 4 114 
 Forbear, And let mischance be slave to patience . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 221 
 I rather challenge for unkiudness Than pity for mischance ! . Macbeth iii 4 43 
 And never come mischance between us twain ! . . . Hamlet iii 2 238 
 
 Lest more mischance, Ou plots and errors, happen v 2 405 
 
 Tis some mischance ; the cry is very direful .... Othello v 1 38 
 He never can meet more mischance than come To be but named of thee 
 
 CymbeliTie ii 8 137 
 msclllef. For mischiefs manifold, . . . Tliou know'st, was banish'd Temp, i 2 264 
 If hollowly, invert Wliat best is boded me to mischief! . . . . iii 1 71 
 Do that good mischief which may make this island Thine own for ever iv 1 217 
 Devise something : any extremity rather than a mischief Mer. Wives iv 2 76 
 Goeat about to apply a moral medicine to a mortifyuig mischief Much Ado 18 13 
 
 Will it serve for any model to build mischief on ? i 8 49 
 
 I pray God his bad voice bode no mischief ii 8 83 
 
 O day untowardly turned !— O mischief strangely thwarting ! . . iii 2 135 
 Do not believe But I shall do thee mischief in the wood.— Ay, in the 
 
 temple, in the town, the field, You do me mischief . M. N. Dream ii 1 237 
 Come, boy, with me ; my tlioughtis are ripe in mischief . . T. Night v 1 132 
 Where some stretch-mouthed rascal would, as it were, mean mischief 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 197 
 Some airy devil hovers in the sky And pours down mischief K. John iii 2 3 
 A portent Of broached mischief to the unboni times . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 21 
 
 In good faith, he cares not what mischief he does . . 2 Hen. IV, ii 1 16 
 
 Mischief. Alack, what mischiefs might he set abroach In shadow of 
 
 such greatness ! 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 14 
 
 And so success of mischief shall be born iv 2 47 
 
 Bre-ak out into a second course of mischief .... Hen, V, iv 3 106 
 
 Some sudden mischief may arise of it iv 7 186 
 
 This sudden mischief never could have fall'n ... 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 59 
 
 You see what mischief and what murder too Hath been enacted through 
 
 your enmity iii 1 115 
 
 That damned sorceress Hath wrought this hellish mischief unawares . iii 2 39 
 
 A plaguing mischief light on Charles and thee! v 3 39 
 
 Till mischief and despair Drive you to break your necks or hang your- 
 selves v49o 
 
 God, what mischiefs work the wicked ones ! . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 186 
 The name of Henry the Fifth hales them to an hundred mischiefs , iv 8 59 
 But that my heart's on future mischief set, I would speak blasphemy . v 2 84 
 
 1 do the wrong, and first begin to brawl. The secret mischiefs that I 
 
 set abroach I lay unto the grievous charge of others Richard III. i 8 325 
 He is subtle, and as prone to mischief As able to perform 't . Hen. VIII. i 1 160 
 Ha ! wliat, so rank ? Ah ha 1 There 's niiscliief in this man . . . i 2 187 
 With that devil-monk, Hopkins, that made this mischief . . . ii 1 22 
 I heartily forgive 'em : Yet let 'em look they glory not in mischief . ii 1 66 
 Foreseeing those fell mischiefs Our reasons laid before him . . , v 1 49 
 Hath done To thee particularly . . . Great hurt and mischief C'oHo?«ni[«iv 6 73 
 I shall never come to bliss Till all these mischiefs be retum'd T. A ndron. iii 1 274 
 Complots of mischief, treason, villanies Ruthful to hear . . . v 1 65 
 And what not done, that thou liast cause to rue, Wherein I had no 
 
 stroke of mischief in it? v 1 110 
 
 Let 's see for means : O mischief, thou art swift To enter in the thoughts 
 
 of desperate men ! Rmn. and Jnl, v 1 35 
 
 Grant I may ever love, and rather woo Those that would mischief me 
 
 than those that do I T. of Atheiis iv S ^js 
 
 Leave us, Publius ; lest that the people, Rushing on us, should do your 
 
 age some mischief J. Ctesar iii 1 93 
 
 Mischief, thou art afoot, Take thou what course thou wilt ! . . . iii 2 265 
 And some that smile have in their hearts, I fear. Millions of mischiefs iv 1 51 
 You murdering ministers. Wherever in your sightless substances You 
 
 wait on nature's mischief ! Macbethi 5 51 
 
 This is miching mallecho ; it means mischief .... Hamlet iii 2 148 
 That with the mischief of your person it would scarcely allay . Lear i 2 178 
 You have one eye left To see some mischief on him . . . . iii 7 82 
 
 That not know'st Fools do those villains pity who are puhish'd Ere they 
 
 have done their mischief iv 2 55 
 
 To mourn a mischief that is past and gone Is the next way to draw new 
 
 mischief on OtMlo i 3 204 
 
 Here they're but felt, and seen with mischiefs eyes . . Pericles i 4 8 
 Mischievous, Most mischievous foul sin, in chiding sin . As Y, Like It ii 7 64 
 Think him as a serpent's egg Which, hatch'd, would, as his kind, grow 
 
 mischievous. And kill him in the shell ..../. Ca'sar ii 1 33 
 Misconceived. No, misconceived ! Joan of Arc hath been A virgin from 
 
 her tender infancy 1 Hen. VI. v 4 49 
 
 Misconstruction. It pleased the king his master very late To strike at 
 
 me, upon his misconstruction /.ear ii 2 124 
 
 MlsconstoTie. He misconstrues all that you have done . As Y. Like /( i 2 277 
 Be notdismay'd, fair lady ; nor misconstrue The mind of Talbot 1 Hen, VI. ii 3 73 
 Who haply may Misconstrue us in him and wail his death Richard III, iii 6 61 
 Misconstrued. Lest through thy wild behaviour I be misconstrued 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 2 197 
 So much misconstrued in his wantonness . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 2 69 
 
 Alas, thou hast misconstrued every thing I . . . , J. Coisar v 3 84 
 Miscreant. Thou art a traitor and a miscreant, Too good to be so and too 
 
 bad to live Richard II. i 1 39 
 
 Well, miscreant, I'll be there as soon as you . , . , 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 44 
 
 Curse^ miscreant, when thou comest to the stake v 3 44 
 
 O, vassal ! miscreant ! — Dear sir, forbear Lmr i 1 163 
 
 Miscreate. Or nicely charge your understanding soul With oxjening 
 
 titles miscreate Hen. F. i 2 16 
 
 Misdeed. I am clear from this misdeed of Edward's . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 183 
 
 God ! if my deep prayers cannot appease thee. But thou wilt be 
 
 avenged on my misdeeds. Yet execute thy wrath in me alone Rich. III. i 4 70 
 MlsdemeanedL You, tliat best should teach us. Have misdemean'd your- 
 self, and not a little Hen. VIIL v 3 14 
 
 Misdemeanour. If you can separate yourself and your misdemeanours, 
 
 you are welcome T. Night ii 3 loO 
 
 Misdoubt. I do not misdoubt my wife .... Mer. Wives ii 1 192 
 Let this letter be read : Our parson misdoubts it . . , L, L. Lost iv 3 194 
 That I could neither believe nor nusdoubt .... All's Well i S i^o 
 ' If you misdoubt me that I am not she, I know not how I shall assure 
 
 you iii 7 I 
 
 For full well he knows He cannot so precisely weed this land As his 
 
 misdoubts present occasion 2 He7i. IV. iv 1 206 
 
 Steel thy fearful thoughts, And change raisdoubtto resolution 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 332 
 Tliis sudden stab of rancour I misdoubt .... Richard III. iii 2 89 
 Do you misdoubt This sword and these my wounds? . Ant. and Cko. iii 7 63 
 Misdoubtetli. The bird that hath been limed in a bush, With trembling 
 
 wings misdoubteth every bush 3 Hen. VI, v 6 14 
 
 Mis-dread. The lassions of the mind, That have their first conception by 
 
 mis-dread. Have after-nourisliment and life by care . . Pericles i 2 la 
 
 Mlsenum. Where lies he?— About the mount Misenum . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 163 
 
 Miser. Rich honesty dwells like a miser, sir, in a poor house As Y. Like J( v 4 63 
 
 Doth, like a miser, spoil his coat with scanting A little cloth Hen. V. ii 4 47 
 
 Decrepit miser ! base ignoble wretch ! . . . . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 7 
 
 As misers do by b^gars, neither gave to me Good word nor look T. aiul C. iii 3 143 
 
 1 can compare our rich misers to nothing so fitly as to a whale Pericles ii 1 33 
 Miserable. If he be not boni to be hanged, our case is miserable Tempest i 1 36 
 
 Have you the tongues? — My youthful travel therein made me happy. 
 
 Or else I oft«n had been miserable . . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 35 
 
 miserable, unhappy that I am ! — Unhappy were you, madam . . v 4 28 
 The miserable have no other medicine But only hope Meas. far Meas. iii 1 3 
 So fortunate, But miserable most, to love unloved . . M. N. Dream iii 2 234 
 
 1 met a fool i' the forest, A motley fool ; a miserable world ! As Y. Likeltii 7 13 
 In which hurtling From miserable slumber I awaked , . . . iv 3 133 
 O miserable lady ! But, for me. What case stand I in? . . W. Tale i 2 351 
 Get you therefore hence, Poor miserable wretches . . . Hen. V. ii 2 178 
 For what's more miserable than discontent? ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 201 
 O miserable age I virtue is not regarded in handicrafts-men . . . iv 2 11 
 
 O gross and miserable ignorance ! iv 2 178 
 
 But that I hate thee deadly, I should lament thy miserable state 3 Hen. VI. i 4 8$ 
 
 O, pity, God, this miserable age ! ii 5 88 
 
 Witch sweet ladies with my words and looks. O miserable thought ! 
 
 and more unlikely Than to accomplish twenty golden crowns ! . iii 2 151 
 
MISERABLE 
 
 1034 
 
 MISSED 
 
 Miserable. If ever he have wife, let her be made As miserable by the 
 
 death of him As I am made by my poor lord ! . . Richard III. i 2 27 
 
 Judge what 'twere to lose it, and be miserable ! 13 258 
 
 O, I have pass'd a miserable night, So full of ugly sights . . .14 2 
 Miserable England ! I prophesy the fearfull'st time to thee . . . iii 4 105 
 And be thy wife— if any be so mad— As miserable by the life of thee ! . iv 1 76 
 They told me they would bind me here Unto the body of a dismal yew, 
 
 And leave me to this miserable death . . . T. Atidron. ii 3 108 
 Bid ^neas tell the tale twice o'er, How Troy was burnt and he made 
 
 miserable iii 2 28 
 
 I made thee miserable Wbat time I threw tlie people's suffrages On him iv 3 18 
 We worldly men Have miserable, mad, mistaking eyes . . . . v 2 66 
 Take heed, take heed, for such die miserable . . . R&m. and Jul. iii 3 145 
 Wretched, hateful day I Most miserable hour that e'er time saw ! . . iv 5 44 
 Thou shouldst desire to die, being miserable, — Not by his breath that 
 
 is more miserable T. of AtJwns iv Z 24B 
 
 There is no time so miserable but a man may be true . . . . iv 3 462 
 O nation miserable. With an untitled tyrant bloody-scepter'd ! Macbeth iv 3 103 
 Send the old and miserable king To some retention . . . Lear v 3 46 
 What miserable praise hast thou for her that's foul and foolish? Othello ii 1 140 
 The miserable change now at my end Lament nor sorrow at Ant. andCleo. iv 15 51 
 But most miserable Is tlie desire that's glorious . . . Cymbeline i C 6 
 Miserably. Lest in revenge thereof, sith God is just, He be as miserably 
 
 slain as I 3 He7i. VI. i 3 42 
 
 Mis^ricorde. O, prenez mis^ricorde ! ayez piti6 de moi ! . . Hen. V, iv 4 t2 
 Misery acquaints a man with strange bed-fellows . . . Tempest ii 2 41 
 Perhaps, my son. Thou shamest to acknowledge me in misery 
 
 Com. 0/ Errors v 1 322 
 You would be, sweet madam, if your miseries were in the same abun- 
 dance as your good fortunes are Mer. of Venice i 2 4 
 
 How little is the cost I have bestow'd In purchasing the semblance of 
 
 my soul From out the state of hellish misery ! iii 4 21 
 
 From which lingering penance Of such misery doth she cut me off . iv 1 272 
 Thus misery doth part The flux of company . . .AsY. Like It ii 1 51 
 We two will rail against our mistress the world and all our misery . iii 2 296 
 Sorrow on thee and all the pack of you, Tliat triumph thus upon my 
 
 misery ! Go, get thee gone, I say . . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 34 
 Better 'twere I met the ravin lion . . . ; better 'twere That all the 
 
 miseries which nature owes Were mine at once . . All's Well iii 2 122 
 
 Many a maid hath been seduced by them ; and the misery is, example, 
 
 that so terrible shows in the wreck of maidenhood . . . . iii 5 23 
 
 Do not tempt my misery T. Night iii 4 383 
 
 Tliat he did but see The flatness of my misery \ . . . W. Tale iii 2 123 
 A wild dedication of yourselves To unpath'd waters, undream'd shores, 
 
 most certain To miseries enough iv 4 579 
 
 Whose miseries are to be smiled at, their offences being so capital . iv 4 822 
 Though bearing misery, I desire my life Once more to look on him . v 1 137 
 
 Misery's love, O, come to me ! K. John, iii 4 35 
 
 Misery makes sport to mock itself Richard II. ii 1 85 
 
 Away with these disgraceful wailing robes ! Wounds will I lend the 
 
 French instead of eyes, To weep their intermissive miseries 1 Hen, VI. i 1 88 
 The arbitrator of despairs, Just death, kind umpire of men's miseries . ii 5 29 
 A gentler heart did never sway in court ; But kings and mightiest 
 
 potentates must die, For that's the end of human misery . . iii 2 137 
 I'll prepare My tear-stain'd eyes to see her miseries . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 16 
 Engirt with misery. For what's more miserable than discontent? . . iii 1 200 
 Not that I pity Henry's misery. But seek revenge . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 264 
 
 ill-dispersing wind of misery ! Richard III. iv 1 53 
 
 So many miseries have crazed my voice iv 4 17 
 
 Airy succeeders of intestate joys, Poor breathing orators of miseries ! . iv 4 129 
 In a moment, see How soon this mightiness meets misery Hen. VIII. Prol. 30 
 
 1 will not wish ye half my miseries ; I have more charity . . . iii 1 108 
 I am able now, inethinks, Out of a fortitude of soul I feel, To endure • 
 
 more miseries and greater far iii 2 389 
 
 I did not think to shed a tear In all my miseries iii 2 429 
 
 The leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery . . Coriolamis 1 1 21 
 
 He covets less Than misery itself would give ii 2 131 
 
 Speed thee straight, And make my misery serve thy turn . . . iv 5 94 
 For you, be that you are, long ; and your misery increase with your age ! v 2 113 
 We will mourn with thee : O, could our mourning ease thy misery ! 
 
 T. Andron. ii 4 57 
 Let us, tliat have our tongues, Plojb some device of further misery . iii 1 134 
 Let reason govern thy lament.— If there were reason for these miseries. 
 
 Then into limits could I bind my woes Iii 1 220 
 
 These miseries are more than may be borne iii 1 244 
 
 When my heart, all mad with misery, Beats in this hollow prison of my 
 
 flesh iii 2 
 
 Can you read?— Ay, mine own fortune in my misery . Rmn. and Jul. i 2 60 
 Meagre were his looks, Sharp misery had worn him to the bones . . v 1 41 
 Who would not wish to be from wealth exempt. Since riches point to 
 
 misery and contempt? T. of Athens iv 2 32 
 
 I have heard in some sort of thy miseries.— Thou saw'st them, when I 
 
 had prosperity.— I see them now iv 3 76 
 
 Thou flatter'st misery.— I flatter not ; but say thou art a caitiff . . iv 3 234 
 WiUing misery Outlives incertain pomp, is crown'd before . . . iv 3 242 
 Live, and love thy misery.— Long hve so, and so die . . . . iv 3 396 
 Here, take : the gods out of my misery Have sent thee treasure . . iv 3 531 
 Tlieir life Is bound in shallows and in miseries . . .J. Ccesar iv 8 221 
 
 Nothing almost sees miracles But misery Lear ii 2 173 
 
 When we our betters see bearing our woes, We scarcely think our 
 
 miseries our foes iii 6 no 
 
 I'll repair the misery thou dost bear With something rich about me . iv 1 79 
 Is gone, In pity of his misery, to dispatch His nighted hfe . . . iv 5 12 
 Twas yet some comfort, When misery could beguile the tyrant's rage . iv 6 63 
 How have you known the miseries of your father?— By nursing them . v 3 180 
 'p T-^v^" ""'' ^^c*'^"S"ess grow hard— O misery on't ! Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 112 
 10 shift his being Is to exchange one misery with another . Cymbeline i 5 55 
 O noble misery. To be i' the field, and ask * what news ? ' of me ! . . v 8 64 
 Hince, Jupiter, our son is good, Take off his miseries . . . . v 4 86 
 ihen Shall Posthumus end his miseries, Britain be fortunate . v 4 144 : v 6 441 
 Hear these tears ! The misery of Tarsus may be theirs . . Pericles i 4 55 
 Some neighbouring nation, Taking advantage of our misery . . . i 4 66 
 We have heard your miseries as far as Tyre . . i 4 88 
 
 Your present kindness Makes my past miseries sports . . . , v 3 41 
 AT.J:^*^®> J^^ misfortunes was my life prolonged . . Com. of Errors i 1 120 
 Make misfortune drunk With candle-wasters . . . .MuchAd^vl 17 
 Every object that might make me fear Misfortune to my ventures, out 
 
 of doubt ^\ould make me sad Mer. of Venice i 1 21 
 
 Never dare misfortune cross her foot, Unless she do it under this excuse ii 4 36 
 Or, if misfortuae miss the first career .... Richard IT. i 2 49 
 
 MiSfOttime. In this thought they find a kind of ease. Bearing their own 
 misfortunes on the back Of sucli as have before endured the like 
 
 Richard II. v 5 29 
 Are you yet to learn What late misfortune is befall'n? . 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 3 
 Makes me bridle passion And bear with mildness my misfortune's cross iv 4 20 
 Wliat, amazed At my misfortunes? can thy spirit wonder? Hen. VIII. iii 2 374 
 And bakes the elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs, Which once untangled 
 
 much misfortune bodes Rom. and Jul. i 4 gi 
 
 O, give me thy hand. One ^vrit with me in sour misfortune's book ! . v 3 82 
 Only by misfortune of the seas Bereft of ships and men . . Pericles ii 3 88 
 I pity his misfortune. And will awake him from his melancholy . . ii 3 90 
 
 Misgive. My heart misgives me Mer. Wives v 5 226 
 
 So doth my heart misgive me, in these conflicts What may befall him 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 94 
 My mind misgives Some consequence yet hanging in the stars R. and J. i 4 106 
 Fetch me the handkerchief : my mind misgives . . . Othello iii 4 89 
 Misgiving. My misgiving still Falls shrewdly to the purpose J. Ccesar iii 1 145 
 Misgoverned. Rude misgovern'd hands .... Richard II. v 2 5 
 Misgovemment. I am sorry for thy much misgovenmient . Much Ado iv 1 100 
 Misgraffed, Or else misgraffed in respect of years . . JVL A"". X)ream i 1 137 
 Misguide. Fortune Fall deep in love with thee ; and her great charms 
 
 Misguide thy opposers' swords ! Coriolanus i 5 23 
 
 Mishap. To tell sad stories of my own mishaps . . Com. of Errors i 1 121 
 
 Whom the fates have mark'd To bear the extremity of dire mishap ! . i 1 142 
 
 What ! shall we curse the planets of mishap? . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 23 
 
 Secure from worldly chances and mishaps . . . .3'. Andron. i 1 152 
 
 Misheard. Thou hast misspoke, misheard ; Be well advised . A'. John iii 1 4 
 
 Misinterpret. You did make him misinterpret me . . Richard II. iii 1 18 
 
 Misinterpreting. Your exposition misinterpreting . . . Pericles il 112 
 
 Mislead. Liglits that do mislead the mom . . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 4 
 
 Mislead night- wanderers, laughing at their harhi . . M. N. Dream ii 1 39 
 
 Mlsleader. That villanous abominable misleader of youth . 1 He7i. IV. ii 4 508 
 
 I banish thee, on pain of death, As I have done the rest of my misleaders, 
 
 Not to come near our person 2 Hen. IV. v 5 68 
 
 Thou mad misleader of thy brain-sick son ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 163 
 
 Misleading. To i>lague thee for thy foul misleading me . .3 Hen. VI. v 1 97 
 
 Misled. If their wisdoms be misled in this .... M'uch Ado iv 1 189 
 
 Your son was misled with a snipt-taffeta fellow . . . All's Well iv 5 i 
 
 You have misled a prince, a royal king .... Richard II. iii 1 8 
 
 Herein misled by your suggestion 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 51 
 
 We love our people well ; even those we love That are misled . . v 1 105 
 You have misled the youthful prince. — The young prince hath misled 
 
 me: I am the fellow with the great belly, and he my dog 2 Hen. IV. i 2 163 
 Ambassadors from the king Unto the commons whom thou hast misled 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 8 
 Our people and our peers are both misled ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 35 
 
 Mlslike me not for my complexion Mer. of Venice ii 1 i 
 
 Tis not my speeches that you do mislike, But 'tis my presence 2 Hen. VI. i 1 140 
 Setting your scorns and your mislike aside. Tell me some reason 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 24 
 If he mislike My speech and what is done, tell him . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 147 
 
 Misordered. The time misorder'd doth, in common sense, Crowd us and 
 
 crush us to this monstrous form .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 33 
 
 Misplace. Do you hear how he misplaces? . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 90 
 Misplaced. Her [Fortune's] benefits are mightily misplaced As Y. Like Iti 2 38 
 
 Tlie misplaced John K. John iii 4 133 
 
 I '11 have this crown of mine cut from my shoulders Ere I will see the 
 
 crown so foul misplaced Richard III. iii 2 44 
 
 Misprised. You spend your passion on a misprised mood M. N. Dream iii 2 74 
 I am altogether misprised : but it shall not be so long . As Y. Like It i 1 177 
 
 Yoiir reputation shall not therefore be misprised 12 192 
 
 Misprising. Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes. Misprising 
 
 what they look on Much Ado iii 1 52 
 
 By the misprising of a maid too virtuous All's Well iii 2 33 
 
 A little proudly, and great deal misprizing Tlie knight opposed T. and C. iv 5 74 
 Misprision. There is some strange misprision in the princes . Much Ado iv 1 187 
 Incision Would let her out in saucers : sweet misprision ! . L. L. Lost iv 3 98 
 Of thy misprision must perforce ensue Some true love turn'd M. N. D. iii 2 50 
 That dost in vile misprision shackle up My love . . . All's Well ii 3 159 
 
 Misprision in the highest degree ! T. Night i 5 61 
 
 Either envy, therefore, or misprision Is guilty of this fault . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 27 
 Misproud. Impairing Henry, strengthening misproud York . 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 7 
 Misquote. Look how we can, or sad or merrily, Interpretation will 
 
 misquote our looks 1 Hen. IV. v 2 13 
 
 Misreport. A man that never yet Did, as he vouches, misreport your 
 
 grace Meas. for Meas. v 1 148 
 
 Miss. But, as 'tis, We caimot miss him Tempest \ 2 2,'i'i 
 
 He could not miss 't ii 1 40 
 
 He misses not much. — No ; he doth but mistake the truth totally . ii 1 56 
 I shall miss thee ; But yet thou shalt have freedom . . . . v 1 95 
 That will not miss you morning nor evening prayer . Mer. Wives ii 2 102 
 
 I will not miss her iii 5 56 
 
 You find not the apostraphas, and so miss the accent . . L. L. Lost iv 2 124 
 Miss that which one unworthier may attain . . . Mer. of Venice ii 1 37 
 So may you miss me ; But if you do, you'll make me wish a sin . . iii 2 12 
 You are very sensible, and yet you miss my sense . . 7*. of Shrew v 2 18 
 
 Who ever strove To show her merit, that did miss her love? All's Well i 1 242 
 Be sure of this. What I can help thee to thou shalt not miss . .13 262 
 
 Your free undertaking caimot miss A thriving issue . . W. Tale ii 2 44 
 When he shall miss me,— as, in faith, I mean not To see him any more iv 4 505 
 
 Or, if misfortune miss the first career Richard II. i 2 49 
 
 O, I should have a heavy miss of thee. If I were much in love with 
 
 vanity ! Death hath not struck so fat a deer to-day . 1 Hen. JV. v 4 105 
 Hit or miss, Our project's life this shape of sense assumes Troi. and Cres. i 8 384 
 He would miss it rather Than carry it but by the suit of the gentry Cor. ii 1 253 
 An if we miss to meet him handsomely .... T. Andron. ii 8 268 
 
 What here shall miss, our toil shall strive to mend . . Rom. and Jul. Prol. 14 
 
 Well, in that hit you miss i 1 214 
 
 I laid their daggers ready ; He could not miss 'em . . . Macbethix 2 13 
 
 To our dear friend Banquo, whom we miss iii 4 90 
 
 I would the friends we miss were safe arrived ."v 8 35 
 
 May miss our name, And hit the woundless air . . . Hamlet iv 1 43 
 Two beggars told me I could not miss my way . . . CynibeliTie iii 6 9 
 Missed. A health to all that shot and miss'd . . • T. of Shrew v 2 51 
 
 Oft have shot at them, Howe'er unfortunate I miss'd my aim 1 He7i. VI. i 4 4 
 A sure and safe one, though thy master miss'd it . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 438 
 
 I missed the meteor once, and hit that woman v 4 52 
 
 Your Coriolanus Is not much miss'd, but with his friends Coriolanus iv 6 13 
 He that hath miss'd the princess is a thing Too bad . . CyrrU>eline i 1 16 
 You shall be miss'd at court. And that will well confirm it . . . iii 4 129 
 Lest, being miss'd, I be suspected of Your carriage from the court . iii 4 189 
 
MISSED 
 
 1035 
 
 MISTRESS 
 
 Missed. How can she be with him? When was she miss'd? He is in 
 
 Rome Cymbelitie iii 5 90 
 
 Mis-shaped. Until my mis-shaped trunk that bears this head Be round 
 
 iiripjilod with a glorious crown 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 lyo 
 
 Mis-shapen. This mis-shapen knave, His mother was a witch Temvpest v 1 268 
 A foul Uiis-shapen stigmatic, Mark'd by the destinies . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 136 
 
 Thou peijuretl George, And thou mis-shapen Dick v 5 33 
 
 Serious vanity ! Mis-shapen chaos of well-aeeming forms ! Rom. ciTid Jul. i 1 185 
 Thy wit, that ornament to shape and love, Mis-anapen in the conduct 
 
 of them both, Like powder in a skilless soldier's flask, Is set a-flre . iii 3 131 
 Mis-sheathed. This dagger hath mista'en,— for, lo, his house Is empty 
 on the back of Montague,— And it mis-sheathed in my daughter's 
 
 bosom ! V 3 205 
 
 Missing. There are yet missing of your company Some few . Tempest v 1 254 
 For missing your meetings and appointments . . . Mer. Wives iii 1 92 
 The royuish clown ... is also missing . . . . As Y. Like Ji ii 2 9 
 If in her marriage my consent be missing . . . T. of Athens i 1 136 
 
 Macduff" is missing, and your noble son Macbeth v 8 38 
 
 The day that she was missing he was here .... Cymbeline iv 3 "17 
 
 Cloten, Uijon my lady's missing, came to mo With his sword drawn . v 5 275 
 
 Mlssingly. I have missingly noted, he is of late much retired . W. Tale iv 2 35 
 
 MissiOQ. Made emulous missions 'niongst the gods themselves Tr. and Cr. iii 3 i8g 
 
 Missive. Whiles I stood rapt iu the wonder of it, came missives from the 
 
 king Macbeth 1 5 7 
 
 And with taunts Did gibe my missive out of audience . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 74 
 Misspoke. It is not so ; thou hast misspoke, misheard . . A'. John iii 1 4 
 Mist. I '11 say as they say and persever so And iu this mist at all adven- 
 tures go Com. of Ettots ii 2 218 
 
 Breaking through the foul and ugly mists Of vapours . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 226 
 She's dead as earth. Lend me a looking-glass ; If that her breath will 
 
 mist or stain the stone, Why, then she lives .... Lear v 3 262 
 
 Mistake. He doth but mistake the truth totally . . . Tempest ii 1 57 
 
 You mistake ; I mean the pound,— a pinfold . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 113 
 
 Well, your old vice still ; mistake the word iii 1 283 
 
 Tlie music likes you not, — You mistake ; the musician likes me not . iv 2 57 
 
 You must not, sir, mistake my niece Much Ado i 1 61 
 
 I mistake your shape and making quite . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 32 
 
 Our si>ort shall bo to take what they mistake v 1 90 
 
 Her benefits are mightily misplaced, and the bountiful blind woman 
 
 doth most mistake iu her gifts to women . . . As Y. Like Iti 2 39 
 Mistake me not so much To think my poverty is treacherous . . i 3 66 
 Mistake me not ; I speak but as I find .... T. ofSJirew ii 1 66 
 
 Mistake no more : I am not Licio, Nor a musician, as I seem to be . iv 2 16 
 You mistake, sir. Pray, what do you think is his name? . . . v 1 82 
 Mary Accost, — You mistake, knight : ' accost ' is front her . T. Night i 3 59 
 You do mistake me, sir. — No, sir, no jot ; I know your favour well . iii 4 362 
 What was my first? it has an elder sister. Or I mistake you . W. Tale \ 2 99 
 You, my lord, Do but mistake. — You have mistook, my lady . . . ii 1 81 
 You scarce can right me throughly then to say You did mistake — No ; 
 if I mistake In those foundations which I build upon, Tlie centre is 
 
 not big enough to bear A school-boy's top ii 1 100 
 
 Therefore proceed. But yet hear this ; mistake me not ; no life . . iii 2 no 
 The better act of purposes mistook Is to mistake again . . K. John, iii 1 274 
 Mistake me not, my lord ; 'tis not my meaning . . Richtird IL ii 3 74 
 Your grace mistakes ; only to be brief. Left I his title out . . . iii 3 9 
 Mistake not, uncle, further than you should. — Take not, good cousin, 
 further than you should, Lest you mistake the heavens are o'er our 
 
 heads iii 3 14 
 
 If I mistake not, thou art Harry Monmouth . . . .IHen.IV.yA^ 59 
 You mistake me, sir. — Why, sir, did I say you were an honest man? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. I 2 91 
 Gentlemen both, you will mistake each other .... Hen. V. iii 2 146 
 As you did mistake The outward composition of his body . 1 Hen. VI. ii 8 74 
 I do not mistake ; But thou mistakest me much to think I do 2 Hen. VI. v 1 129 
 I do mistake my person all this while .... Richard III. i 2 253 
 
 Brother of Gloucester, you mistake the matter i 3 62 
 
 My pretty cousins, you mistake me much ii 2 8 
 
 Your rage mistakes us.— The more shame for ye . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 loi 
 Not out of hope — Mistake me not — to save my life . . C'oriolanus iv 5 86 
 
 You mistake my love : I gave it freely ever . . . T. of Athens 12 9 
 You Mistake my fortunes ; I am wealthy in my friends . . . . ii 2 193 
 I do proclaim One honest man — mistake me not — but one . . . iv 3 504 
 You do mistake your business ; my brother never Did urge me A. and C. ii 2 45 
 You did mistake him, sure. — I cannot tell : long is it since I saw him 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 102 
 
 Mistaken. Thou hast mistaken his letter L. L. Lost iv 1 108 
 
 What hast thou done? thou hast mistaken quite . . M. N. Dream iii 2 88 
 It may be you have mistaken him, my lord. — And shall do so ever, 
 
 though I took him at's prayers All's Well ii 5 43 
 
 And she, mistaken, seems to dote on me. What will become of this? 
 
 T. Night ii 2 36 
 
 You are too much mistaken in this king Hen. V. ii 4 30 
 
 Unless I have mista'en his colours much .... Richard III. v 3 35 
 I am sorry To hear this of him ; and could wish he were Something 
 
 mistaken in't.— No, not a syllable Hen. VIII. i 1 195 
 
 And unproperly Show duty, as mistaken all this while . . Coriolanus v 3 55 
 Look how our daughter bleeds ! This dagger hath mista'en iJom. and Jut. v 3 203 
 I beseech you, pardon me, my lord, if I be mistaken . . . Lear i 4 70 
 Either your unparagoned mistress is dead, or she's outprized by a 
 
 trifle. — You are mistaken Cymbeline i 4 89 
 
 Mistakest. Thou mistakest me. — Why, fool, I meant not thee T. G. of V. ii 5 49 
 Tliou mistakest. Or else committ'st thy knaveries wilfully M. N. Dream iii 2 345 
 I do not mistake ; But thou mistakest me much to think I do 2 Hen. VJ. v 1 130 
 Mistaketh. Sometime for three-foot stool mistaketh me . M. N, Dream ii 1 52 
 Mistaking. Told thee no lies, made thee no mistakings . . Tempest i 2 248 
 I have lost my edifice by mistaking the place where I erectetl it M. Wivesii 2 225 
 Either this is envy in you, folly, or mistaking . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 150 
 
 Yet sinn'd I not But in mistaking Mitch Ado v 1 285 
 
 Pardon, old father, my mistaking eyes .... T. of Shrew ivb 45 
 
 Pardon, I pray thee, for my mad mistaking iv 5 49 
 
 Kneel again ; For thy mistaking so, we pardon thee . . 2 Hen. VI. v \ 128 
 We worldly men Have miserable, mad, mistaking eyes . T. Andron. v 2 66 
 Back, foolish tears, . . . Your tributary drops belong to woe, Which 
 
 you, mistaking, offer up to joy Rom. and J\U. iii 2 104 
 
 If you violently proceed against him, mistaking his purpose . . Lear i 2 90 
 
 Mistempered. This inundation of mistempor'd humour . . K.Johnv\ 12 
 
 Throw your mistemper'd weapons to the ground . . R(ytn. and Jul. i 1 94 
 
 Mis-termed. Then banished, Is death mis-tenn'<l iii 8 21 
 
 Mistership. Wouldst tliou speak with us? — Yea, forsooth, an your 
 
 mistership be emperial T, Awdron. iv 4 40 
 
 MIstful. I must perforce compound With uiistful eyes . . Hen. V. iv 34 
 Misthlnk. How will the country for these woful chance.s Misthink the 
 
 king and not be satisfied ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 io8 
 
 Misthought. Be it known, that we, the greatest, are misthought For 
 
 things that others do Ant. ajul Cleo. v 2 176 
 
 Mistletoe. O'ercome with moss and baleful mistletoe . T. Andron. ii 3 95 
 Mist-like. Unless the breath of heart-sick groans, Mist-like, infold me 
 
 from the search of eyes Horn, and JuL iii 3 73 
 
 Mistook. You mistook, sir ; I say, she did nod . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 120 
 Who bade you call her? — Your worship, air; or else I mistook , . ii 1 10 
 O, cry you mercy, sir, I have mistook : This is the ring you sent to Silvia v 4 94 
 Out upon you I how am I mistook in you ! . . . Mer. Wives iii 3 1 1 1 
 They mistook their erection.— So did I mine, to build upon a foolish 
 
 woman's promise iii 5 41 
 
 This letter is mistook, it importeth none here . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 57 
 Their several counsels tliey unbosoni shall To loves mistook . . . v 2 142 
 And the youth, mistook by me, Pleading for a lover's fee M. N. Dream iii 2 112 
 I mistook. Did not you tell me I should know the man By the Athenian 
 
 garments he had on ? iii 2 347 
 
 I did but tell her she mistook her frets . . . ■ . T. of Shrew ii 1 150 
 So comes it, lady, you have been mistook . . . . T. Night v 1 266 
 
 You, my lord. Do but mistake.— You have mistook, my lady. W. Tale ii 1 81 
 The better act of purposes mistook Is to mistake again . . K. John iii 1 274 
 You have but mistook me all this while .... Richard II. iii 2 174 
 By the honour of my blood. My father's purposes have been mistook 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 56 
 Or else you may be marvellously mistook .... Hen. V. iii 6 85 
 Had he mistook him and sent to me, I should ne'er have denied T. of A. iii 2 25 
 Then, Brutus, I have much mistook your passion . . . J. Ctesar i 2 48 
 Purposes mistook Fall'n on the inventors' heads . . . Hamlet v 2 395 
 What's he that hath so much thy place mistook To set thee here? Lear ii 4 12 
 Mistreadlne. The rod of heaven To punish my mistreadings 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 11 
 Mistress. My mistress show'd me thee and thy dog and thy bush Tempest ii 2 144 
 The mistress which I serve quickens what's dead . . . . . iii 1 6 
 My sweet mistress Weeps when she sees me work iii 1 11 
 
 most dear mistress, The sun will set before 1 shall discharge What I 
 
 must strive to do iii 1 21 
 
 Noble mistress ; 'tis fresh morning with me When you are by at night . iii 1 33 
 
 1 '11 be your servant, Whether you will or no.— My mistress, dearest . iii 1 86 
 
 Mistress line, is not this my jerkiu ? iv 1 235 
 
 Now you are metamorphosed with a mistress . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 32 
 
 Madam and mistress, a thousand good-morrows ii 1 102 
 
 O, be not like your mistress ; be moved, be moved ii 1 181 
 
 Servant ! — Mistress ? — Master, Sir Thurio frowns on you . . . ii 4 2 
 
 His mistress Did hold his eyes lock'd in her crj'stal looks . . . ii 4 88 
 Too low a mistress for so high a servant.— Not so, sweet lady : but too 
 
 mean a servant To have a look of such a worthy mistress . . ii 4 106 
 You are welcome to a worthless mistress. — I'll die on him that says so ii 4 X13 
 Sovereign to all the creatures on the earth.— Except my mistress . . ii 4 154 
 That my poor mistress, moved therewithal. Wept bitterly . . . iv 4 175 
 I give thee this For thy sweet mistress' sake, because thou lovest her . iv 4 182 
 I hope my master's suit will be but cold, Since she respects my mistress' 
 
 love so much iv 4 187 
 
 I'll use thee kindly for thy mistress' sake, That used me so . . . iv 4 207 
 Imustofanothererrand toSir JohnFalstafffrommytwomistreasesJlf. W.in 4 115 
 A couple of Ford's knaves, his hinds, were called forth by their mistress iii 5 100 
 
 I suspect without cause, mistress, do I ? iv 2 138 
 
 A respected fellow ; and his mistress is a respected woman M. for M. ii 1 171 
 How doth my dear morsel, thy mistress? Procures she still, ha?. . iii 2 56 
 The clock hath strucken twelve upon the bell ; My mistress made it one 
 
 upon my cheek Com. qf Errors i 2 46 
 
 To pay the saddler for my mistress' crupper i 2 56 
 
 I from my mistress come to you in post ; If I return, I shall be post indeed 1 2 63 
 Sir, to dinner : My mistress and her sister stays for you . . . i 2 76 
 Somt of my mistress' marks upon my shoulders . . . — Thy mistress' 
 
 marks? what mistress, slave, hast thou? i 2 83 
 
 Why, mistress, sure my master is horn-mad.- Horn-mad, thou villain ! ii 1 57 
 ' My mistress, sir,' quoth I ; ' Hang up thy mistress ! I know not thy 
 
 mistress ; out on thy mistress!* — Quoth who? — Quoth my master . ii 1 67 
 ' I know,' quoth he, ' no house, no wife, no mistress ' . . . . ii 1 71 
 You received no gold ? Your mistress sent to have me home to dinner ? ii 2 10 
 Thou didst deny the gold's receipt And told'st me of a mistress and a 
 
 dinner ii 2 18 
 
 Some other mistress hath thy sweet aspects ii 2 113 
 
 Sweet mistress, — what your name is else, 1 know not . . . . iii 2 29 
 Master, is this Mistress Satan ? — It is the devil iv 3 49 
 
 mistress, mistress, shift and save yourself! v 1 168 
 
 She leans me out at her mistress' chamber- window . . Much Ado iii 3 156 
 
 Or study where to meet some mistress fine, When mistresses ftrom 
 
 common sense are hid L. L. Lost i 1 63 
 
 An your ^vaist, mistress, were as slender as my wit, One o' these maids' 
 
 girdles for your waist should be fit iv 1 49 
 
 My love, her mistress, is a gracious moon. She an attending star . . iv 3 230 
 Your mistresses dare never come in rain, For fear their colours should 
 
 be wash'd away iv 3 270 
 
 Then homeward every man attach the hand Of his fair mistress . . iv 8 376 
 And every one his love-feat will advance Unto his several mistress . v 2 124 
 
 White-handed mistress, one sweet word with thee v 2 230 
 
 Madam, and pretty mistresses, give ear v 2 286 
 
 The bouncing Amazon, Your buskin'd mistress . . M. N. Dream ii 1 71 
 
 My mistress with a monster is in love iii 2 6 
 
 You, mistress, all this coil is 'long of you iii 2 339 
 
 Mistress, look out at window, for all this .... Mer. of Venice ii 5 40 
 You saw the mistress, I beheld the maid ; You loved, I loved for inter- 
 mission iii 2 200 
 
 1 got a promise of this fair one here To have her love, provided tiiat 
 
 your fortune Achieved her mistr&ss iii 2 210 
 
 For affection, Mistress of passion, sways it to the mood Of what it likes 
 
 or loathes iv 1 51 
 
 My mistress will before the break of day Be here at Belmont . . v 1 29 
 Ceremoniously let us prepare Some welcome for the mistress of the house v 1 38 
 Signify, I pray you. Within the house, your mistress is at hand . , v 1 52 
 
 With sweetest touches pierce your mistress' ear v 1 67 
 
 I show more mirth than I am mistress of . . . . AsY. Like Iti 2 4 
 As you have exceeded all promise, Your mistress shall be happy . .12 257 
 In the morning early they found the bed untreasured of their mistress . ii 2 7 
 
 Wearying thy hearer in thy mistress' praise ii 4 38 
 
 Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad Made to his mistress' eyebrow ii 7 149 
 And we two will rail against our mistress the world . . . . iii 2 295 
 He was to imagine me his love, hia mistress ill 2 428 
 
MISTRESS 
 
 1036 
 
 MISTRUST 
 
 Blistress. Mistress and master, you have oft inquired After the shepherd 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 4 50 
 Praising the proud disdainful shepherdess Tlmt was his mistress . . iii 4 54 
 To tangle my eyes too ! No, faith, proud mistress, hope not after it . iii 5 45 
 But, mistress, know yourself: dowu on your knees, And tluuik heaven, 
 
 fasting, for a good man's love "i 5 57 
 
 Who could be out, being before his beloved mistress ? . . . . iv 1 83 
 Our master and mistress seeks you ; come, away, away ! . . . y 1 66 
 That we may yet again have access to our feir mistress . . T. of Shrew i 1 iig 
 
 A fine musician to instruct our mistress i 2 174 
 
 Ck)ntrive this afternoon, And quatl carouses to our mistress healtli . i 2 277 
 I must be gone.— Faith, mistress, then I luive no cause to stay . . iii 1 86 
 We are beset with thieves ; Rescue thy mistress, if thou be a man . iii 2 239 
 
 Mistress, what's your opinion of your sister? iii 2 245 
 
 Winter tames man, woman and beast ; for it hath tamed my old ' 
 
 master and my new mistress and myself iv 1 26 
 
 But wilt thou make a fire, or shall I complain on thee to our mistress? iv 1 32 
 My master and mistress are almost frozen to death. — There'sfire ready . iv 1 39 
 First, know, my horse is tired ; my master and mistress fallen out . iv 1 57 
 We came down a foul hill, my master riding behind my mistress . . iv 1 70 
 You must meet my master to countenance my mistress . . . . iv 1 loi 
 
 Now, mistress, profit you in what you read? iv 2 6 
 
 While you, sweet dear, prove mistress of my heart ! . . . . iv 2 10 
 Youjest: but have you both forsworn me?— Mistress, we have , . iv 2 49 
 
 Mistress, what cheer?— Faith, as cold as can be iv 3 37 
 
 The gown is not for me.— You are i' the right, sir : 'tis for my mistress iv 3 158 
 Villain, not for thy life : take up my mistress' gown for thy master's use ! iv 3 i6r 
 
 Gfood morrow, gentle mistress : where away? iv 5 27 
 
 You my merry mistress, That with yoiu" strange encounter much 
 
 amazed me iv 5 53 
 
 Ay, mistress bride, hath that awaken'd you? v 2 42 
 
 My mistress sends you word That she is busy and she cannot come 1 v 2 80 
 Go to your mistress; Say, I command her come to me. — I know her 
 
 answer v 2 95 
 
 Be comfortable to my mother, your mistress . . . .All's Well i 1 86 
 A mother and a mistress and a friend, A phoenix, captain and an enemy i 1 181 
 I am a mother to you. — Mine honourable mistress. — Nay, a mother , i 3 145 
 To each of you one fair and virtuous mistress Fall, when Love please ! 
 
 marry, to each, but one ! ii 3 63 
 
 Tour lord and master 's married ; there 's news for you : you have a new 
 
 mistress ii 3 258 
 
 8he deserves a lord That twenty such rude boys might tend upon And 
 
 call her hourly mistress iii 2 85 
 
 And fortune play upon thy prosperous helm. As thy auspicioiLs mistress ! iii 3 8 
 Whose dear perfection hearts that scorn'd to serve Humbly call'd 
 
 mistress v 3 19 
 
 mistress mine, where are you roaming? O, stay and hear . T. Night ii 3 40 
 But the fool should be as oft with your master as with my mistress . iii 1 46 
 And that no woman has ; nor never none Shall mistress be of it . . iii 1 172 
 Here is my hand : you shall from this time be Your master's mistress . v 1 334 
 
 Orsino's mistress and his fancy's queen v 1 397 
 
 To satisfy . . . the entreaties Of our most gracious mistress. — Satisfy ! 
 
 The entreaties of your mistress ! satisfy I Let that suffice W. Tale i 2 233 
 
 1 would not be a stander-by to hear My sovereign mistress clouded so . i 2 280 
 I cannot Believe this crack to be in my dread mistress . . . .12 322 
 When you sliall know yom* mistress Has deserved prison, then abound 
 
 in tears ii 1 119 
 
 You will not own it.— More than mistress of Which comes to me in 
 
 name of fault, I must not At all acknowledge iii 2 60 
 
 My father hath made her mistress of the feast, and she lays it on . . iv 3 42 
 Present yourself That whicli you are, mistress o' the feast . . . iv 4 68 
 Mopsa must be your mistress : marry, garlic, To mend her kissing with ! iv 4 162 
 
 Where you may Enjoy your mistress iv 4 539 
 
 She seems a mistress To most that teach iv 4 593 
 
 Fortunate mistress, — let my prophecy Come home to ye ! . . . iv 4 662 
 I 'Id beg your precious mistress, Wliich he counts but a trifle . . v 1 223 
 Governed, as the sea is, by our noble and chaste mistress tlie moon 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 32 
 The art and practic part of life Must be the mistress to this theoric Hen. K. i 1 52 
 * Wonder of nature,' — I liave heard a sonnet begin so to one's mistress . iii 7 45 
 My horse is my mistress. — Your mistress boars well.— Me well ; which 
 is the prescript praise and jwrfection of a good and particular 
 
 mistress iii 7 47 
 
 Methought yesterday your mistress shrewdly shook your back . . iii 7 52 
 I had rather have my horse to my mistress. — I had as lief have my 
 
 mistress a jade iii 7 62 
 
 My mistress wears his own hair.— I could make as true a boast as that, 
 
 if I had a sow to my mistress iii 7 64 
 
 Thoumakest use ofanything.—Yet do I not use my horse for my mistress iii 7 71 
 Let his . . . body lie, Until the queen his mistress bury it 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 143 
 I like it well that our fair queen and mistress Smiles at her news 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 167 
 Our mistress' sorrows we were pitying .... Hen. VIII. ii 3 53 
 
 Some will thank you. If you ajwak truth, for their jxior mistress' sake . iii 1 47 
 Like the lily, Tliat once was mistress of the field and flourish'd . . iii 1 152 
 A knight's daughter, To be her mistress' mistress ! the queen's queen !. iii 2 95 
 And my good mistress will Remember in my prayers . . . . v 1 77 
 That loves his mistress more than in confession . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 269 
 
 So, so ; rub on, and kiss the mistress iii 2 52 
 
 Thinking it harder for our mistress to devise imposition enough than for 
 
 us to undergo any difficulty imposed iii 2 85 
 
 And to Diomed You shall be mistress, and command him wholly . . iv 4 122 
 Do you meddle with my master?— Ay ; 'tis an honester service than to 
 
 meddle with thy mistress Coriolanus iv 5 53 
 
 More dances my rapt heart Tlian when I first ray wedded mistress 
 
 saw Bestride my threshold iv 6 123 
 
 Oar general himself makes a mistress of him iv -5 207 
 
 Kome 8 royal mistress, mistress of my heart . . . . T. ATidron. i 1 241 
 Ana nt tliy thoughts To mount aloft with thy imperial mistress . . ii 1 13 
 lam as able and as fit as thou To serve, and to deserve my mistress' 
 
 grace ' •' ii 1 34 
 
 Wdt thou betray thy noble mistress thus ?— My mistress is my mistress ': 
 
 tins myself The vigour and the picture of my youth . . . iv 2 106 
 ih°ha"n.v j;;.-^^'''' ^V* ^ie'''"8 fair . . . . iiom. and Jul. i 1 240 
 ^nni, L^.^J; I'r^?^' • '^'"*=*' °^ y^" ^" ^"^ ^o^ -i^Tiy to dance ? . . 1 6 Jo 
 Twould anger hnn To raise a spirit in his mistress' circle . . . Ii 1 24 
 And m his mistress name I conjure only but to raise up him . . ii 1 28 
 
 And wish his mistress wore that kind of fruit As maids call medlars . ii 1 35 
 Commend me to thy mistress. -Now God in heaven bless thee I . . ii 4 205 
 Well, sir ; my mistress is the sweetest lady . . . . , ! ii ' aii 
 
 Mistress. O, he is even in my mistress' case. Just in her case I O woful 
 
 sympathy ! JU-m. and Jul. iii 3 84 
 
 Mistress minion, you. Thank me no thankings, nor proud me no pronds iii 5 152 
 Mistress ! what, mistress ! Juliet ! fast, I warrant her, she . . . iv 5 i 
 How does your mistress! — Slie's e'en setting on water to scald such 
 
 chickens as you are T. 0/ Athe)is ii 2 70 
 
 Look you, here comes my mistress' page ii 2 75 
 
 I think no usurer but has a fool to his servant : my mistress is one . ii 2 104 
 They enter my mistress' house merrily, and go away sadly : the reason ? ii 2 107 
 Each man to his stool, with that spur as he would to the lip of his 
 
 mistress iii 6 74 
 
 Maid, to thy master's bed ; Thy mistress is o' the brothel ! . , . iv 1 13 
 Bid thy mistress, when my drink is ready, She strike upon the bell Mach. ii 1 31 
 I, the mistress of your channs, The close contriver of all harms . . iii 5 6 
 I went round to work, And my young mistress thus I did bespeak Hamlet ii 2 140 
 
 What, my young lady and mistress ! ii 2 444 
 
 Since my dear soul was mistress of her choice And could of men 
 
 distinguish iii 2 68 
 
 Conjuring the moon To stand auspicious mistress .... Lear ii 1 42 
 Half breathless, panting forth From Goneril his mistress salutations . ii 4 32 
 Served the lust of my mistress' heart, and did the act of darkness 
 
 with her iii 4 89 
 
 Come hither, mistress. Is your name Goneril?— She cannot deny it . iii 6 51 
 Get horses for your mistress. — Farewell, sweet lord, and sister , . iii 7 20 
 If you dare venture in your own behalf, A mistress's command . . iv 2 21 
 And when your mistress hears thus much from you, I pray, desire her 
 
 call her wisdom to her iv 5 34 
 
 As duteous to the vices of thy mistress As badness would desire . . iv 6 25S 
 Come hither, gentle mistress : Do you perceive in all this noble company 
 
 Where most you owe obedience? Othello i 3 178 
 
 Opinion, a sovereign mistress of effects, throws a more safer voice on you i 3 225 
 He'll be as full of quarrel and offence As my young mistress' dog . . ii 3 53 
 My wife must move for Cassio to her mistress ; I'll set her on . . ii 3 389 
 You are jealous now That this is from some mistress, some remembrance iii 4 186 
 By their own importunate suit, Or voluntary dotage of some mistress . iv 1 27 
 You, mistress, That have the office opposite to Saint Peter ! . . . iv 2 90 
 
 For you, mistress. Save you your labour v 1 100 
 
 Look you pale, mistress ? Do you perceive the gastness of her eye ? . v 1 105 
 
 Come, mistress, you must tell's another tale v 1 125 
 
 Sweet Desdemona ! O sweet mistress, speak ! — A guiltless death I die . v 2 121 
 
 O mistress, villany liath made mocks with love ! v 2 151 
 
 Help ! help, ho ! help 1 The Moor hath kill'd my mistress ! . . . v 2 167 
 My mistress here lies murder'd in her bed, — O heavens forfend ! . v 2 185 
 
 Ay, ay : O, lay me by my mistress' side v 2 237 
 
 And companion me with my mistress .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 30 
 All the east. Say thou, shall call her mistress . .* . . . . i 5 47 
 Antonius dead !— If thou say so, villain. Thou kill'st thy mistress . ii 5 27 
 
 sovereign mistress of true melancholy. The poisonous damp of night 
 
 disponge upon me iv 9 12 
 
 My mistress loved thee, and her fortunes mingled With thine entirely iv 14 24 
 The queen my mistress, Confined in all she has, her monument . . v 1 52 
 
 1 found her trimming up the diadem On her dead mistress . , . v 2 346 
 To his mistress, For whom he now is banish'd, her own price Proclaims 
 
 how she esteem'd him Cymbeline i 1 50 
 
 My queen ! my mistress ! O lady, weep no more i 1 92 
 
 Where each of us fell in praise of our country mistresses . . . i 4 62 
 Either your unparagoned mistress is dead, or she's outprized by a trifle i 4 87 
 Your Italy contains none so accomplished a courtier to convince the 
 
 honour of my mistress 14 105 
 
 I should get ground of your fair mistress, make her go back . . . i 4 114 
 My mistress exceeds in goodness the hugeness of your unworthy thinking i 4 156 
 If I bring you no sufficient testimony that I have enjoyed the dearest 
 
 bodily part of your mistress, my ten thousand ducats are yours . i 4 162 
 Tell thy mistress how The case stands with her ; do't as from thyself . i 5 66 
 But think Thou hast thy mistress still, to boot, my son . , . i 5 69 
 And you his mistress, only For the most worthiest fit ! . . . . i 6 161 
 When you have given good morning to your mistress, Attend the queen ii 3 66 
 Had I not brought The knowledge of your mistress home, I grant We 
 
 were to question further ii 4 51 
 
 All-worthy villain ! Discover where thy mistress is at once . . , iii 5 95 
 The same suit he wore when he took leave of my lady and mistress . iii 5 129 
 How fit his garments serve me ! Why should his mistress, who was 
 
 made by hini that made tlie tailor, not be fit too? . . . . iv 1 3 
 Thy mistress enforced ; thy garments cut to pieces before thy face . iv 1 18 
 But, for my mistress, I nothing know where she remains, wliy gone . iv 3 13 
 Nor hear I from my mistress, who did promise To yield me often tidings iv 3 38 
 Britain, I have kill'd thy mistress, peace ! I '11 give no wound to thee v 1 20 
 It is my mistress : Since she is living, let the time run on To good or bad v 5 127 
 Not dispraising whom we praised, ... he began His mistress' picture v 5 175 
 
 O, gentlemen, help ! Mine and your mistress ! v 5 230 
 
 Does the world go round? — How come these staggers on me? — Wake, 
 
 my mistress ! v 5 233 
 
 How fares my mistress?— O, get thee from my sight ; Thou gavest me 
 
 poison V 5 235 
 
 * If Pisanio Have,' said she, ' given his mistress that confection Which 
 
 I gave him for cordial, she is served As I Avould serve a rat ' . . v 5 246 
 
 As you do love, fill to your mistress' lips Pericles ii 3 51 
 
 'Tis well, mistress ; your choice agrees with mine ii 5 18 
 
 Yea, mistress, are you so peremptory? ii 5 73 
 
 Look to your little mistress, on whose grace You may depend hereafter iii 3 40 
 She would with rich and constant pen Vail to her mistress Dian iv Gower 29 
 Here she comes weeping for her only mistress' death . . . . iv 1 11 
 I could wish him [mine enemy] to be my master, or rather, my mistress iv tf 170 
 But since my master and mistress have bought you, there's no going 
 
 but by their consent iv 6 207 
 
 Mistress-court. He'll make your Paris Louvre sluike for it. Were it the 
 
 mistress-cotut of mighty Europe Hen. V. ii 4 133 
 
 Mistrust. I will never mistrust my wife again . . . Mer. Wives v 5 141 
 
 Beciiuse I will not do them the wrong to mistrust any, I will do myself 
 
 the right to trust none Mud\, Ado i 1 246 
 
 That ugly treason of mistrust, Which makes me fear . Mer. of Venice iii 2 28 
 Yet your mistrust cannot make me a traitor . . .AsY. Like Iti Z 58 
 In time I may believe, yet I mistrust. — Mistrust it not . T, of Shrew iii 1 51 
 And yet we have but trivial argument. More than mistrust 2 Hen. VI, iii 1 243 
 In a curious bed. When care, mistrust, and treason waits on him 3 Ben. VI. ii 5 54 
 Many a thousand. Which now mistrust no parcel of my fear . . . v 6 38 
 By a divine instinct men's minds mistrust Knsuing dangers Richard III. ii 3 42 
 No cause to mistrust ; But yet, you see, how soon the day o'ercast . iii 2 87 
 Thou wilt revolt, and fly to him, I fear. — No, mighty liege ; therefore 
 
 mistrust me not iv 4 479 
 
MISTRUST 
 
 103V 
 
 MOCKED 
 
 ISUstrust. Mistrust of my nuccess hath done this deed.— Mistrust of good 
 
 success hath done this deed J. C(esnr v 3 65 
 
 He iippds not our mistrust, since he delivers Our offices . Macbeth iii 3 2 
 
 Mistrusted. All's true that is niistrusted W. Tale ii 1 48 
 
 This is an accident of hourly proof, Which I mistrusted not . Much Ado ii 1 189 
 It hatl been vicious To have mistrusted her .... Cymbeline v 5 66 
 
 Mistruatftll. I hold it cowardice To rest mistrustful where a noble heart 
 
 ilatli pawii'd an open hand in sign of love . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 8 
 
 Mistrusting them, Hoised sail and made away for Brittany Richurd III. iv 4 528 
 
 Misty. From their misty jaws Broatbc foul contagious darkness 2 Ueti. VI. iv 1 6 
 Devouring receptacle, As hateful as Cocytus' misty mouth T. ATldron. ii 3 236 
 Not a hollow cave or lurking-place, No vast obscurity or misty vale , v 2 36 
 And jocund day Stands tiptue on the misty mountain tops Bom. ajid Jul. iii 5 10 
 
 Misuse. We cannot misuse him enough .... Mer. Wives iv 2 105 
 Proof enough to misuse the prince, to vex Claudio, to undo Hero M. Ado ii 2 28 
 Such vile terms, As had she studied to misuse me so . .T. ofShreio ii 1 160 
 Upon whose dead corpse there was such misuse , . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 43 
 Wouldst thou turn our offers contrary? Misuse the tenour of thy 
 
 kinsman's trust? vSs 
 
 He misuses thy favours so much 2 Heti. IV. ii 2 138 
 
 O, who sliall believe But you misuse the reverence of your place? . iv 2 23 
 How have I been behaved, that he might stick The small'st opinion on 
 
 my least misuse? Othello ix ^ rog 
 
 Misused. O, she misused me past the endurance of a block ! . Mitch Ado ii 1 246 
 You have simply misused our sex in your love-prate . As Y. Like It iv 1 205 
 I have misused the king's press damnably ... 1 Hen. IV, iv 2 13 
 Swear not by time to come ; for that thou hast Misused ere used, by 
 
 time misused o'erpast Richard III. iv 4 396 
 
 Mlsusest. Then, by myself— Thyself thyself misusest . . . . iv 4 376 
 
 Mite. Virginity breeds mites, much like a cheese . . . All's Well i 1 154 
 Losing a mite, a mountain gain Pencles ii Govrer 8 
 
 Mithxidates, king Of Comagene Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 73 
 
 Mitigate. Pray, uncle Gloucester, mitigate this strife . 1 Hcii. VI. iii 1 88 
 I have spoke thus mucii To mitigate the justice of thy plea Mer. of Yen. iv 1 203 
 To miti^te the scorn he gives his uncle, He prettily and aptly taunts 
 
 himself: So cunning and so young is wonderful . Ricfuird III. iii 1 133 
 
 Mitigation. Behold, behold, where Madam Mitigation comes ! M.for M. i 2 45 
 Without any mitigation or remoi-se of voice . . . . T. Night ii 3 98 
 How now for mitigation of this bill ? Hen. K. i 1 70 
 
 Mix. Brothers, you mix your sadness with some fear . . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 46 
 
 Mixed. More lusty red Than that inix'd in his cheek . As Y. Like It iii 5 122 
 By fair i>ersuasions niix'd with sugar'd words ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 18 
 This goodly summer with your winter mix'd . . . T. Andron. v 2 172 
 Hadst thou no jwison mix'd, no sharp-ground knife? . Bom. and Jul. iii 3 44 
 His life was gentle, and the elements So mix'd in him that Nature might 
 
 stand up And say to all the world ' This was a man ! ' .J. Ccesar v 5 74 
 O, matter and impertinency niix'd ! Reason in madness ! . . Lear iv 6 178 
 
 Mixture. But when the planets In evil mixture to disorder wander, 
 
 WTiat plagues and what portents ! . . . , Troi. ami Cres. i 3 95 
 Come, vial. What if this mixture do not work at all? . Rom. and Jul. iv 3 21 
 Thou mixture rank, of midnight weeds collected . . . Hamlet iii 2 268 
 With some mixtures powerful o'er the blood, Or with some dram con- 
 jured to this effect, He wrought upon her Othello i 3 1C4 
 
 M, O, A, I, doth sway my life T. Night ii 6 118 
 
 Moan. Now come I to my sister ; mark the moan she makes T. G. of Ver. ii 3 33 
 Midnight, assist our moan ; Help us to sigh and groan . . MucKAdov% 16 
 
 wall, full often hast thou heard my moans ! . . . M. N. Dream v 1 190 
 These yellow cowslip cheeks Are gone, are gone : Lovers, make moan . v 1 341 
 Nor do I now make moan to be abridged From such a noble rate M. ofV.i 1 126 
 
 1 oft deliver'd from his forfeitures Many that have at times made moan 
 
 to me iii 3 23 
 
 So longest way shall have the longest moans . . . Richard II. v 1 90 
 Laughest thou, wretch? thy mirtli shall turn to moan . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 8 44 
 Whiles, in his moan, the ship splits on the rock. Which industry and 
 
 courage might have saved 3 Hen. VI. v 4 10 
 
 To hear the piteous moan that Rutland made . . . Richard III. i 2 158 
 
 Alas, I am the mother of these moans ! ii 2 80 
 
 Heart-sorrowing peers, That be^r this mutiml heavy load of moan . ii 2 113 
 
 And makes her pew-fellow with others' moan iv 4 58 
 
 Let us pay betimes A moiety of that mass of moan to come TV. and Cr. ii 2 107 
 
 With tears distill'd by moans Rom. and Jul. v 3 15 
 
 He is gone, he is gone, And we cast away moan . . . Hamlet iv 5 ig8 
 
 The fresh streams ran by her, and murmur'd her moans . . OtheUo iv 3 45 
 
 Fear not slander, censure rash ;— Thou hast finish'd joy and moan Cymb. iv 2 273 
 
 And made the night-bird mute. That still records with moan Pericles iv Gower 27 
 
 Moat. Or as a moat defensive to a house .... Richard II. ii 1 48 
 
 Moated. There, at the moated grange, resides . . . Mariana M. for M. iii 1 277 
 
 Mobled. ' But who, O, who had seen the mobled queen — ' 'The mobled 
 
 queen?' — That'sgoo<l; ' mobled queen ' is good . . Hamlet ii 2 $2$ 
 
 Mock. How you the purpose cherish Whiles thus you mock it ! Tempest ii 1 225 
 
 Lo, how he mocks me I wilt thou let him, my lord? . , . . iii 2 34 
 
 The sea mocks Our frustrate search on land iii 3 9 
 
 Let's go in, gentlemen ; but, trust me, we'll mock him . Mer. Wives iii 3 245 
 Dis-horn the spirit, And mock him home to Windsor . . . . iv 4 64 
 Like the forfeits in a barber's shop, As much in mock as mark M.for M. v 1 324 
 I ho\)e you will not mock me with a husband.— It is your husband 
 
 inock'd you with a husband v 1 422 
 
 Nay, mock not, mock nut Much Ado i 1 287 
 
 She mocks all her wooers out of suit ii 1 364 
 
 If I should speak. She would mock me into air iii 1 75 
 
 A better death than die with mocks. Which is as bad as die with tickling iii 1 79 
 We are wise girls to mock our lovers so. — They are worse fools L. L. Lost v 2 58 
 They do it but in mocking merriment ; And mock for mock is only my 
 
 intent v 2 140 
 
 Look, how you butt yourself in these sharp mocks ! . . . . v 2 251 
 
 Let's mock them still, as well known as disguised v 2 301 
 
 We are descried ; they'll mock us now downright v 2 389 
 
 Though my mocks come home by me, I will now be merry , . . v 2 637 
 Tlie world's large tongue Proclaims you for a man replete with mocks . v 2 853 
 The cuckoo then, on every tree, Mocks married men . . . . v 2 909 
 Can you not hate me, as I know you do. But you must join in souls to 
 
 mock me too ? M.N. Dream iii 2 150 
 
 Both are rivals, and love Hennia ; And now both rivals, to mock Helena iii 2 156 
 I pray you, though you mock me, gentlemen. Let her not hurt me . iii 2 299 
 Yea, mock the lion when he roars for prey . . . Mer. of Venice ii 1 30 
 I^et us sit and mock the good housewife Fortune from her wheel As Y. L. Hi 2 34 
 An you mean to mock me after, you should not have mocked me before i 2 220 
 
 Afflict me with thy mocks, pity me not iii 6 33 
 
 When you have our roses, You barely leave our thorns to prick ourselves 
 
 And mock us with our bareness All's Welliv 2 20 
 
 Mock. Such a headstrong potent fault it is, That it but mocks reproof 
 
 T. Night iii 4 225 
 What colour are your eyebrows?— Blue, my lord,— Nay, tliat's a mock 
 
 W. TaU ii 1 14 
 
 Let no man mock me, For I will kiss her v 8 79 
 
 And mock the deep-mouth'd thunder K, John v 2 173 
 
 Gnarling sorrow hath less power to bite The man that mocks at it Rickll. i 3 293 
 
 Misery makes sywrt to mock itself ii 1 85 
 
 I mock my name, great king, to flatter thee ii 1 87 
 
 Mock not my senseless conjuration, lords iii 2 23 
 
 Cover your heads and mock not flesh and blood With solemn reverence iii 2 171 
 And the spirits of the wise sit in the clouds and mock us . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 156 
 How chances mock, and changes fill the cup of alteration With divers 
 
 liquors ! iii 1 51 
 
 For now a time is come to mock at form iv 6 119 
 
 To spurn at your most royal image And mock your workings in a second 
 
 body V290 
 
 Sadly I survive. To mock the expectation of the world . . . . v 2 126 
 This mock of his Hath turn'd his balls to gun-stones . . Hen. V.i 2. 281 
 Many a thousand widows Shall this his mock mock out of their dear 
 
 husbands ; Mock mothers from their sons, mock castles down . i 2 285 
 
 Sweeten the bitter mock you sent his majesty ii 4 122 
 
 Womby vaultages of France Shall chide your trespass and return your 
 
 mock ii 4 125 
 
 Our madams mock at us, and plainly say Our mettle is bred out . . iii 6 28 
 Good Gofl ! why should they mock poor fellows thus? . . . . iv 3 92 
 He was full of jests, and gipes, and knaveries, and mocks . . . iv 7 52 
 
 Fall to : if you can mock a leek, you can eat a leek v 1 39 
 
 When you take occasions to see leeks hereafter, I pray you, mock at 'em v 1 58 
 Will you mock at an ancient tradition, begun uj>on an honourable respect? v 1 74 
 Your majesty shall mock at me ; 1 cannot speak your England . . v 2 102 
 
 But, good Kate, mock me mercifully v 2 214 
 
 Thou shouldst be mad ; And I, to make thee mad, do mock thee thus 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i A 90 
 Tliey mock thee, Chfford : swear as thou wast wont . . . . ii 6 76 
 
 An en\ious mountain on my back, Where sits deformity to mock my body iii 2 158 
 Uncle, my brother mocks both you and me . . . Richard III. iii 1 129 
 Come, come, you mock me ; this is not the way To win your daughter . iv 4 284 
 Even for revenge mock my destruction !. . . .. . .vlg 
 
 Let it alone ; my state now will but mock me . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 loi 
 
 You smile and mock me, as if I meant naughtily . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 38 
 
 How my achievements mock me I iv 2 71 
 
 By Mars his gauntlet, thanks ! Mock not, that I affect the untraded oath iv 5 178 
 To such as boasting show their scars A mock is due . . . . iv 5 291 
 Why, then, farewell ; Thou never shalt mock Diomed again . . . v 2 99 
 
 The gods begin to mock me Coriolanvs i 9 79 
 
 'Tis his kind of speech : he did not mock us ii 3 169 
 
 Now again Of him that did not ask, but mock, bestow Your sued-for 
 
 tongues ii 3 215 
 
 I mock at death With as big heart as thou iii 2 127 
 
 I '11 trust, by leisure, him that mocks me once . . . T. Andron. i 1 301 
 
 The babbling echo mocks the hounds, Replying shrilly . . . . ii 3 17 
 
 For this proud mock I'll be thy slaughter-man iv 4 58 
 
 It were a mock Apt to be i-ender'd J. Ccesar ii 2 96 
 
 Away, and mock the time with fairest show .... Macbeth i 7 81 
 And the surfeited grooms Do mock their charge with snores . . . ii 2 6 
 I came to see your father's funeral. — I pray thee, do not mock me Hamlet i 2 177 
 
 Follow that lord ; and look you mock him not ii 2 571 
 
 Not one now, to mock your own grinning ? quite chap-fallen ? . . v 1 211 
 
 You mock me, sir.— No, by this hand v 2 268 
 
 One side will mock another ; the other too Lear iii 7 71 
 
 Pray, do not mock me : I am a very foolish fond old man . . . iv 7 59 
 Would ever have, to incur a general mock. Run from her guardage Othello i 2 69 
 It is the green-eyed monster which doth mock The meat it feeds on . iii 3 166 
 If she be false, O, then heaven mocks itself! I'll not believe 't . . iii 3 278 
 Have you not hurt your head?— Dost thou mock me?— I mock you ! no iv 1 61 
 
 mistress, villany hath made mocks with love ! v 2 151 
 
 The good gods will mock me presently. When I shall pray Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 15 
 Fill our bowls once more ; Let 's mock the midnight bell . . .iii 13 185 
 
 Mock not, Enobarbus.— I tell you true iv (i 25 
 
 Blue promontory With trees upon 't, that nod unto the world. And mock 
 
 our eyes with air iv 14 7 
 
 Being so frustrate, tell him he mocks The pauses that he makes . . v 1 2 
 
 1 hear Antony call ; I see him rouse himself To praise my noble act ; I 
 
 hear him mock The luck of Ciesar v 2 288 
 
 It is a recreation to be by And hear him mock the Frenchman Cymbeline 1 6 76 
 What an infinite mock is this, that a man should have the best use of 
 
 eyes to see the way of blindness '. v 4 195 
 
 The rarest dream that e'er dull sleep Did mock sad fools withal Pericles v 1 164 
 Mockahle. As ridiculous in the country as the behaviour of the country 
 
 is most mockable at the court As Y. Like It iii 2 49 
 
 Mocked. I shall be rather praised for this than mocked . Mer. Wii-es iii 2 49 
 If he be not amazed, he will be mocked ; if he be amazed, he will every 
 
 way be mocked v 3 20 
 
 In time the rod Becomes more niock'd than fear'd . . Meas. for Meas. i 3 27 
 
 It is your husband mock'd you with a husband v 1 423 
 
 Their several counsels they unbosom shall To loves mistook, and so be 
 
 mock'd withal L. L. Lost v 2 142 
 
 And they, well mock'd, dei>art away with shame v 2 156 
 
 Laughed at my losses, mocked at my gains, scorned my nation M. ofVen. iii 1 58 
 An you mean to mock me after, you should not have mock'd me before : 
 
 but come your ways .4s F. Like Iti2 221 
 
 How the poor souls roared, and the sea mocked them ; and how the 
 
 poor gentleman roared and the bear mocked him . . W. Tale iii 3 loi 
 Prepare To see the life as lively mock'd as ever Still sleep mock'd death v 3 19 
 Tlie fixure of her eye has motion in't, As we are mock'd with art . . v 3 68 
 And like the owl by day, If he arise, be mock'd and wonder'd at 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v 4 57 
 Reflecting gems, Which woo'd the slimy bottom of the deep. And mock'd 
 
 the dead bones that lay scatter'd by . . , . Richard III. i 4 33 
 
 A mother only mock'd with two sweet babes iv 4 87 
 
 If we shall stand still. In fear our niotion will be mock'd or carp'd at, 
 
 We should take root here where we sit ... . Hen. VIII. i 2 86 
 
 He niock'd us when he begg'd our voices Coriolanus ii 8 167 
 
 Call't not a plot : The people cry you mock'd them . . , . iii 1 42 
 
 And who resist Are mock'd for valiant ignorance iv 6 104 
 
 Tliy griefs their siwrts, thy resolution niock'd . . . T. Andron. iii 1 239 
 Well mock'd. — No, my good lord ; he speaks the common tongue T. of A. i 1 173 
 Who would be so mock'd with glory? or to live B\it in a dream of 
 
 fVieudship? iv 2 33 
 
MOCKED 
 
 1038 
 
 MODESTY 
 
 Mocked. When thou wast in thy gilt and thy perfume, they mocked thee 
 
 T. o/Athc?LS IV 3 303 
 And smiles in such a sort As if he niock'd himself . . . J. Ccesar i 2 206 
 I cannot find those runagates ; that villain Hath mock'd me . CynibeUm iv 2 63 
 With marriage wherefore was he mock'd, To be exiled? •. ^ ■ ^ • • v 4 58 
 O, I am mock'd, And thou by some incensed god sent hither To make 
 
 the world to laugh at me Pencles v 1 143 
 
 Mocker. Well said, old mocker L. L. Lost v 2 552 
 
 Never did mockers waste more idle breath . . M. N. Dream iii 2 168 
 
 In truth, I know it is a sin to be a mocker . . . Mer. qf Venice i 2 62 
 If thou diest before I come, thou art a mocker of my labour As Y. Like It ii 6 13 
 
 Our very priests must become mockers Coriolanus ii 1 93 
 
 Both with an R.— Ah, mocker ! that's the dog's name . Eom, and Jul. ii 4 223 
 Mockery. A lousy knave, to have his gibes and his mockeries ! M. Wives iii 3 260 
 On old Hiems' thin and icy crown An odorous chaplet of sweet summer 
 
 buds Is, as in mockery, set M. N. Dream ii 1 m 
 
 Wherefore was I to this keen mockery born ? Ii 2 123 
 
 Wliat mockery will it be, To want the bridegroom ! . T. of Shrew iii 2 4 
 
 Observe him, for the love of mockery T. Night ii 5 22 
 
 The truth thou art unsure To swear, swears only not to be forsworn ; 
 
 Else what a mockery should it be to swear ! . . . K. John iii 1 285 
 
 that I were a mockery king of snow ! . . . . Richard II. iv 1 260 
 Yet sit and see. Minding true things by wliat their mockeries be Hen. V. iv Prol. 53 
 I'll be chief to bring him down again : Not that I pity Henr>-'s misery-, 
 
 But seek revenge on Edward's mockery ... 3 Hen, VI. iii 3 265 
 
 1 wonder he is so fond To trust the mockery of unquiet slumbers 
 
 Richard ill. iii 2 27 
 Quite out of fashion, like a rusty mail In monumental mockery T.andC.iii 3 153 
 
 Was not this mockery? Coriolanus ii 3 i8i 
 
 Hence, horrible shadow ! Unreal mockery, hence ! . . Macbeth iii 4 107 
 
 And our vain blo^vs malicious mockery Hamlet i 1 146 
 
 What cannot be preserved when fortune takes Patience her injury a 
 
 mockery makes Othello i 3 207 
 
 Will you rhyme upon 't, And vent it for a mockery? . . Cyviheliney ^ 56 
 
 Mockest. Thou mock'st me. Thou shalt buy this dear . M. N. Dream iii 2 426 
 
 Mocktag. You do blaspheme the good in mocking me . Meas.forMeas. i 4^ 38 
 
 Some merry mocking lord, belike ; is 't so ?— They say so . L. L. Lost ii 1 52 
 
 We are wise girls to mock our lovers so,— They are worse fools to 
 
 purchase mocking so . - . v 2 59 
 
 They do it but in mocking merriment v 2 139 
 
 So shall we stay, mocking intended game, And they, well mock'd, 
 
 depart away v 2 156 
 
 The tongues of mocking wenches are as keen As is the razor's edge 
 
 invisible v 2 256 
 
 Nay, but the devil take mocking As Y. Like It iii 2 226 
 
 Come, come, you're mocking : we will have no telling . T. 0/ Shrew v 2 132 
 
 Mocking the air with colours idly spread, And find no check . K. John v 1 72 
 Reproach and everlasting shame Sits mocking in our plumes . Hen. V. iv 5 5 
 I long till Kdward fall by war's mischance. For mocking marriage with 
 
 a dame of France 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 255 
 
 King Lewis Becomes your enemy, for mocking him About the marriage iv 1 30 
 In his tent Lies mocking our designs .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 146 
 A pestilence on him ! now will he be mocking : I shall have such a life ! iv 2 21 
 
 Go hang yourself, you naughty mocking uncle ! iv 2 26 
 
 It is a pretty mocking of the life T. of Atliens i 1 35 
 
 The smile mocking the sigh, that it would fly From so divine a temple, 
 
 to commix With winds that sailors rail at . . . . Cymhdine iv 2 54 
 Mock-water. A word, Mounseur Mockwater. — Mock-vater! vat is dat? 
 
 — Mock-water, in our English tongue, is valour, bully. — By gar, 
 
 den, I have as mush mock-vater as de Englishman . Mer. Wives ii 3 60 
 Mode. And now my death Changes the mode ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 200 
 Model. Will it serve for any model to build mischief on ? . M%ich Ado i 3 48 
 
 Who was the model of thy father's life Richard II. i 2 28 
 
 Nothing can we call our own but death And that small model of the 
 
 barren earth Which serves as paste and cover to our bones . . iii 2 153 
 
 Showing, as in a model, our firm estate iii 4 42 
 
 Ah, thou, the model where old Troy did stand, Thou map of honour . v 1 n 
 We first survey the plot, then draw the model. . . .2 Hen. IV. i ^ 42 
 Wliat do we Uien but draw anew the model In fewer offices? . . . i 3 46 
 Survey The plot of situation and the model, Consent upon a sure 
 
 foundation iSsi 
 
 Like one that draws the model of a house Beyond his power to build it i 3 58 
 
 England ! model to thy inward greatness, Like little body with a 
 
 mighty heart, What mightst thou do ! . . . . Hen.V.n'PYoX. 16 
 I'll draw the form and model of our battle . . . Richard III. v ^ 24 
 The model of our chaste loves, his young daughter . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 132 
 
 1 had my father's signet in my purse, Which was the model of tliat 
 
 Danish seal Hamlet v 2 50 
 
 Princes are A model, which heaven makes like to itself . , Pericles ii 2 11 
 Modena. When thou once Wast beaten from Modeua, where thou slew'st 
 
 Hirtius and Pansa Ant. and Cleo. i 4 57 
 
 Moderate. O love, Be moderate ; allay thy ecstasy . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 112 
 Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead . . . . AlVs Weill 1 64 
 On a moderate pace I have since arrived but hither . . T. Night ii 2 3 
 Be moderate, be moderate. — Why tell you me of moderation ? T. and C. iv 4 i 
 The grief is fine, full, perfect, that I taste, ... as strong As that which 
 
 causeth it : how can I moderate it ? iv 4 . 5 
 
 There is not so much left, to furnish out Amo<lerate table. T. of Atliens iii 4 117 
 
 Stay'd it long ?— While one ■with moderate haste might tell a hundred Ham. i 2 238 
 
 Moderately. To hear meekly, sir, and to laugh moderately . L. L. Lost i 1 200 
 
 Therefore love moderately ; long love doth so . . , Roin. and Jul. ii 6 14 
 
 Moderation. Why tell you me of moderation? The grief is fine, full, 
 
 perfect, that I taste Troi. and Cres. iv 4 2 
 
 Modem. Full of wise saws and modern instances . . As Y. Like It ii 7 156 
 And betray theinselves to every modern censure worse than drunkards iv 1 7 
 To make modem and familiar, things supernatural and causeless All's W. ii 3 2 
 Her infinite cunning, with her modem grace, Subdued me to her rate: 
 
 she got the ring v 3 216 
 
 Which scorns a modern invocation K. John iii 4 42 
 
 Which modern lamentation might have moved . . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 120 
 
 wnere violent sorrow seems A modern ecstasy . . . Macbeth Iv 3 170 
 
 inese thin habits and poor likelihoods Of modern seeming . . Othello i 3 109 
 
 Turiv2"P of such dignity As we greet modern friends withal AtU. and Cleo. v 2 167 
 
 ?J!? ^c'VV^'odest wife Mer. Wives ii 2 loi 
 
 Alistresa I* ord, the honest woman, the modest wife iv 2 136 
 
 Joy could not show itself modest enough without a badge of bitterness 
 
 Is she not a modest young lady ' ^^''"^ ^'^^ j } 166 
 
 I will do any modest office, my lord, ti> help my cousin to a "good 
 
 ^^^^^d ..,._.. ii 1 390 
 
 Modest, Comes not that blood as modest evidence To witness simple 
 
 virtue? Much Ado iv I 38 
 
 Their savage eyes turn'd to a modest gaze . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 78 
 His will hath in it a more modest working . . . As Y. Like /( i 2 215 
 He cut it to please himself ; this is called the Quip Modest . . . v 4 79 
 I perish, Tranio, If I achieve not this young modest girl . T. of Shrew i 1 161 
 She's not froward, but modest as the dove ; She is not hot . . . ii 1 295 
 Humbly entreating from your royal thoughts A modest one , All's Well ii 1 131 
 You must confine yourself within the modest limits of order . T. Night i 3 9 
 Give me modest assurance if you be the lady of the house . . . i 5 192 
 Fie, thou dishonest Satan ! I call thee by the most modest terms . iv 2 36 
 Banish'd till their conversations Appear more wise and modest 2 Hen. IV. v 5 107 
 Garnish'd and deck'd in modest complement .... Hen. V. ii 2 134 
 How modest in exception, and withal How terrible in constant 
 
 resolution ii 4 34 
 
 In peace there's nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and 
 
 humility iii 1 4 
 
 Bids them good morrow with a modest smile iv Prol. 33 
 
 Or modest Dian circled with her nymphs. ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 21 
 Her grace rose, and with modest paces Came to the altar Hen. VIII. iv 1 82 
 She is young, and of a noble modest nature, I hope she will deserve weU iv 2 135 
 I could say more, But reverence to your calling makes me modest . v 3 69 
 Modest as morning when she coldly eyes The youthful Phcebus T. avxl C. i 3 229 
 
 Modest doubt is call'd The beacon of the wise ii 2 15 
 
 He will not spare to gird the gods. — Be-mock the modest moon Coriol. i 1 261 
 Which, to the spire and top of praises vouch'd. Would seem but modest i 9 25 
 Too modest are you ; More cruel to your good report than grateful To us 19 53 
 Do not cry havoc, where you should but hunt With modest warrant . iii 1 276 
 Modest wisdom plucks me From over-credulous haste . . Macbeth iv S 119 
 
 Resolve me, with all modest haste Lear ii 4 25 
 
 All my reports go with the modest truth ; Nor more nor clipp'd, but so iv 7 5 
 An inviting eye ; and yet methinks right modest . . . Othello ii 3 25 
 Octavia, with her modest eyes And still conclusion . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 27 
 Further to boast were neither true nor modest . . . Cymbeline v 5 18 
 
 0, sir, I can be modest Pericles iv 6 41 
 
 Falseness cannot come from thee ; for thou look'st Modest as Justice . v 1 122 
 
 Modestly. I could wish he would modestly examine himself . Much Ado ii 3 216 
 I never in my life Did hear a challenge urged more modestly . 1 Hen. IV. v 2 53 
 Words sweetly placed and modestly directed . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 179 
 There they stand yet, and modestly I think, The fall of every Phrygian 
 
 stone will cost A drop of Grecian blood . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 6 222 
 
 1, your glass, Will modestly discover to yourself That of yourself which 
 
 you yet know not of J. Ccesar i 2 69 
 
 Modesty. By my modesty, The jewel in my dower . . . Tempest iii 1 53 
 Now, by my modesty, a goodly broker ! . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 41 
 Since maids, in modesty, say ' no ' to that Which they would have the 
 
 profferer construe 'ay' i 2 55 
 
 She, in modesty, Or else for want of idle time, could not again reply . ii 1 171 
 It is the lesser blot, modesty finds. Women to change their shapes than 
 
 men their minds v 4 108 
 
 And yet he would not swear ; praised women's modesty Mer. Wives ii 1 58 
 
 Pluck the borrowed veil of modesty from the so seeming Mistress Page iii 2 42 
 Can it be That modesty may more betray our sense Than woman's 
 
 lightness? . . . O, fie, fie, fie Meas. for Meas. ii 2 169 
 
 I have laboured for the poor gentleman to the extremest shore of my 
 
 modesty . . , iii 2 266 
 
 Her sober virtue, years and modesty. Plead on her part . Com. of Errors iii 1 90 
 Ay, but not rough enough.— As roughly as my modesty would let me . v 1 60 
 
 Her blush is guiltiness, not modesty Mucli Ado iv 1 43 
 
 Than that which maiden modesty doth warrant iv 1 181 
 
 I know not by what power I am made bold, Nor how it may concern 
 
 my modesty, In such a presence here to plead my thoughts M. N. D. i 1 60 
 
 You do impeach your modesty too much ii 1 214 
 
 Lie further off"; in human modesty ii 2 57 
 
 Have you no modesty, no maiden shame, No touch of bashfulness? . iii 2 285 
 In the modesty of fearful duty I read as much as from the rattling 
 
 tongue v 1 loi 
 
 Allay with some cold drops of modesty Thy skipping spirit Mer. of Ven. ii 2 195 
 Wanted the modesty To urge the thing held as a ceremony . . . v 1 205 
 Atalanta's better part, Sad Lucretia's modesty . . As Y. Like It iii 2 156 
 Pastime passing excellent, If it be husbanded with modesty 7'. of Shrew Ind. 1 68 
 
 But I am doubtful of your modesties Ind. 1 94 
 
 One as famous for a scolding tongue As is the other for beauteous 
 
 modesty 12 255 
 
 Her beauty and her wit. Her affability and bashful modesty . . . ii 1 49 
 Then we wound our modesty and make foul the clearness of our 
 
 deservings, when of ourselves we publish them . . All's Well 13 6 
 Though there were no further danger known but the modesty which is 
 
 so lost . iii 5 30 
 
 I perceive in you so excellent a touch of modesty . . . T. Night ii 1 13 
 
 Tell me, in the modesty of honour v 1 343 
 
 The forms of it, and the sobriety of it, and the modesty of it . Hen. V. iv 1 75 
 A maid yet rosed over with the virgin crimson of modesty . . . v 2 324 
 
 With modesty admiring thy renown 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 39 
 
 Her looks do argue her replete with modesty ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 84 
 
 Deliver this with modesty to the queen Hen. VIII. ii 2 137 
 
 Whom I most hated living, thou hagt made me, With thy religious 
 
 truth and modesty, Now in his ashes honour iv 2 74 
 
 Win straying souls with modesty again. Cast none away . . . v 3 64 
 Hood my unmann'd blood . . . With thy black mantle ; till strange 
 
 love, grown bold, Think true love acted simple modesty Rom. and Jul. iii 2 16 
 Wlio, even in pure and vestal modesty, Still blush, as thinking their 
 
 own kisses sin iii 3 38 
 
 Gave him what becomed love I might, Not steppin:; o'er tlie bounds of 
 
 modesty . . . . iv 2 27 
 
 I liave told more of you to myself than you can with modesty speak in 
 
 your own behalf T.qf Athens i 2 97 
 
 Then, in a friend, it is cold modesty J. Ccesar iii 1 213 
 
 There is a kind of confession in your looks which your modesties have 
 
 not craft enough to colour Hamlet ii 2 289 
 
 Set down with as much modesty as cunning ii 2 461 
 
 With this special observance, that you o'erstep not the motlesty of 
 
 nature iii 2 21 
 
 Such an act That blurs the grace and blush of mmlesty . . . . iii 4 41 
 But to follow him thither with motlesty enough, and likelihood to 
 
 lead it v 1 230 
 
 I should make very foi^es of my cheeks, That would to cinders burn up 
 
 modesty, Did I but speak thy deeds Othello iv 2 75 
 
 If beauty, wisdom, modesty, can settle The heart of Antony, Octavia is 
 
 A blessed lottery to him Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 246 
 
MODESTY 
 
 1039 
 
 MONEY 
 
 Modesty. And I will boot thee with what gift beside Thy modesty can 
 
 beg Ant. aiul Cleo. ii 5 72 
 
 Though peril to my modesty, not death on't, I would adventure Cymh. iii 4 155 
 Hodiciim. What modicums of wit he utters! . . . TtoL and Ores. \\ 1 74 
 Modo. The prince of darkness is a gentleman : Mode he's called . Lear iii 4 149 
 
 Mahu, of stealing; Modo, of murder iv 1 63 
 
 Module. Bring forth this counterfeit module . . . .All's Well iv 3 114 
 All this thou seest is but a clod And module of confounded royalty 
 
 K. John V 7 58 
 Moe. Milan and Naples have Moe widows in them of this business' 
 
 making Than we bring men to comfort them . . . Tempest ii 1 133 
 Shrieking, howling, jingling chains, And moe diversity of sounds . • X ^ ^34 
 Moe reasons for this action At our more leisure shall I render M. for M. i 3 48 
 Yet in this life Lie hid moe thousand deaths : yet death we fear . . iii 1 40 
 Sing no more ditties, sing no moe. Of dumps so dull and heavy Muck Ado ii 3 72 
 Well, keep me company but two years moe . . . Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 108 
 Mar no moe of my verses with reading them ill-favouredly As Y. Like It iii 2 278 
 I multiply With one ' We thank you ' many thousands moe . IV. TaU'i 2 8 
 Let's tirst see moe ballads ; we'll buy tlie other things anon . . . iv 4 278 
 I am past moe children, but thy sons and daughters will be all gentle- 
 men born V 2 137 
 
 Thus hath he sworn And I with him, and many moe with me A'. John v 4 17 
 And many moe Of noble blood in this declining land . Richard II. ii 1 239 
 And many moe corrivals and dear men Of estimation . 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 31 
 And of their feather many moe proud birds . . . .3 Hen, VI. ii \ 170 
 I have no raoe sons of the royal blood For thee to murder Richard III. iv 4 199 
 
 With many moe confederates, are in anns iv 4 504 
 
 And many moe of noble fame and worth iv 5 13 
 
 By my life, That promises moe thousands . . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 97 
 
 I cannot promise But that you shall sustain moe new disgraces . . iii 2 5 
 IMrther, sir, Stands in the gap and trade of moe preferments . . v 1 36 
 
 Here come moe voices CorioUinus ii 3 132 
 
 Like a philosopher, with two stones moe than 'a artificial one T. of A. ii 2 117 
 Moe things like men ! Eat, Timon, and abhor them . . . . iv 3 398 
 His antidotes are poison, and he slays Moe than you rob . . iv 3 436 
 
 Is he alone ! — No, sir, there are moe with \\\\\\ . . . .J. Ccesar ii 1 72 
 Send out moe horses ; skirr the country round . . . Macbeth v 3 35 
 If I court moe women, you'll couch with moe men . . . Othello iv 3 57 
 
 As I said, there is no moe such Csesars Cymheline iii 1 36 
 
 Moiety. Forgive a moiety of the principal . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 26 
 Lady, have a better cheer ; If thou engrossest all the griefs are thine. 
 
 Thou robb'st me of a moiety All's Well iii 2 69 
 
 A moiety of my rest Might come to me again . . . . W. Tale ii 3 8 
 A fellow of the royal bed, which owe A moiety of the throne . . . iii 2 40 
 Well, give me the moiety. Are you a party in this business ? . . iv 4 842 
 Methinks my moiety, north from Burton here. In quantity equals not 
 
 one of yours 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 96 
 
 And for my English moiety take the word of a king and a bachelor 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 229 
 On me, whose all not equals Edward's moiety? . . Richard III. i 2 250 
 O, what cause have I, Thine being but a moiety of my grief. To overgo 
 
 thy plaints ! ii 2 60 
 
 You have half our power : The other moiety, ere you ask, is given 
 
 Hen. VIIL i 2 12 
 Let us pay betimes A moiety of that mass of moan to come TroL and Ores, ii 2 107 
 Against the which, a moiety competent Was gaged by our king Handet i 1 90 
 That curiosity in neither can make choice of eitlier's moiety . . Lear i 1 7 
 In the name lay A moiety of the world .... Ant and Cleo. v I 19 
 I dare thereupon jmwn the moiety of my estate to your ring Cymhdine i 4 118 
 Moist Hesperus hath quench 'd his sleepy lamp . . . . AU's Well ii \ 167 
 Write till your ink be dry, and with your tears Moist it again T. G. ofV. iii 2 76 
 Have you not a moist eye ? a dry hand ? a yellow cheek ? . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 203 
 My tears. The moist impediments unto my speech? . . . . iv 5 140 
 When at their mothers' moist eyes babes shall suck . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 49 
 Bounding between the two moist elements. Like Perseus' horse T. ami C. i 3 41 
 The moist star Upon whose influence Neptune's empire stands Hamlet i 1 1 18 
 This hand is moist, my lady. — It yet hath felt no age . . Othello iii 4 36 
 Hot, hot, and moist : this hand of yours requires A sequester from 
 
 liberty iii 4 39 
 
 Now no more The juice of Egypt's grape shall moist this lip Ant.andCleo.v 2 285 
 Moistened.- There she shook The holy water from her heavenly eyes. 
 
 And clamour moisten'd Lear iv 3 33 
 
 Moisture. I cannot weep ; for all my body's moisture Scarce serves to 
 
 quench my furnace-burning heart 3 Heii. VI. ii 1 79 
 
 Moldwarp. He angers me With telling me of the moldwarp 1 Hen. IV. iii I 149 
 Mole. Tread softly, that the blind mole may not Hear a foot fall Tempest iv 1 194 
 The mole in my neck, the great wart on my left arm . Com. of Errors iii 2 147 
 Never mole, hare lip, nor scar, Nor mark prodigious, such as are 
 
 Despised in nativity, Shall upon their children be . M. N. Dream v 1 418 
 
 My father had a mole upon his brow T. Night v 1 249 
 
 I will bring these two moles, these blind ones, aboard him . W. Tale iv 4 868 
 Patch'd with foul moles and eye-ofl"ending marks . . . K. John iii 1 47 
 That for some vicious mole of nature in them, As, in their birth Hamlet i 4 24 
 Well said, old mole ! canst work i' the earth so fast? . . . . i 5 162 
 On her left breast A mole cinque-spotted, like the crimson drops I' the 
 
 bottom of a cowslip Cyviheline ii 2 38 
 
 Under her breast — Worthy the pressing— lies a mole, right proud Of 
 
 that most delicate lodging ii 4 135 
 
 Upon his neck a mole, a sanguine star ; It was a mark of wonder . . v 5 364 
 The blind mole casts Copp'd hills towards heaven . . . Pericles i 1 100 
 MoIehiU. Make him stand upon this molehill here, That raught at moun- 
 tains with outstretched arms 3 Hen. VI. i 4 67 
 
 Here on this molehill will I sit me down ii 5 14 
 
 As if Olympus to a molehill should In supplication nod . . Coriolamts v 3 30 
 Molest. Candied be they And melt ere they molest I . . Tempest ii 1 280 
 Who doth molest ray contemplation? .... T.Andron.\2 9 
 
 Molestation. Do but stand upon the foaming shore . . . : I never did 
 
 like molestation view On the enchafed floo<l . . . Othello ii 1 16 
 Mollification. Some mollification for your giant . . . T. Night i t> 21% 
 Mollis. Which we call ' mollis aer ; ' and * mollis aer ' We term it * mulier ' 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 447 
 
 Molten. I am as hot as molten lead, and as heavy too . . 1 Hen. IV. v 3 34 
 
 Let molten coin be thy damnation, Thou disease of a friend I T. of AtJiens iii 1 55 
 
 Mine own tears Do scald like molten lead Lear iv 7 48 
 
 Mome, malt-horse, caiwn, coxcomb, idiot, patch ! . . Com. of Errors iii 1 32 
 Moment. One fading moment's mirth [bought] With twenty watchful, 
 
 weary, tedious nights T. G. ofVer. i 1 30 
 
 If I would but go to hell for an eternal moment or so . Mer. Wives ii 1 50 
 When in that moment, so it came to pass, Titania waked M. N. Dream iii 2 33 
 In a moment threw him and broke three of his ribs . As Y. Like It i 2 135 
 
 Moment. Lean but upon a rush, The cicatrice and capable impressure 
 
 Thy palm some moment keeps As Y. Like It iii 5 24 
 
 His incensement at this moment is so implacable . . . T. Night iii 4 260 
 Then, in a moment. Fortune shall cull forth Out of one side her happy 
 
 minion. To whom in favour she sliall give the day . . A'. John ii 1 391 
 At that very moment Consideration, like an angel, came . Hen. T. i 1 27 
 In a moment look to see The blind and bloody soldier . . . . iii 3 33 
 What towns of any moment but we have? . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 5 
 Subverts your towns And in a moment makes them desolate . . . ii 3 66 
 Who in a moment even with the earth Shall lay your stately . . . towers iv 2 12 
 An oath is of no moment, being not took Before a true and lawful 
 
 magistrate, That hath authority over him that swears 3 Hen. VI. i 2 22 
 In deep designs and matters of great moment . . . Richard III. iii 7 67 
 Then in a moment, see How soon this mightiness meets misery 
 
 lien. VIIL Prol. 29 
 A choice hour To hear from him a matter of some moment . . . i 2 163 
 The question did at first so stagger me. Bearing a state of mighty 
 
 moment in 't ii 4 213 
 
 Because we have business of more moment, We will be short mth you v 3 51 
 
 In this extant moment Trot and Ores, iv 5 168 
 
 On the moment Follows his strides, his lobbies fill . , T. of Athens i 1 79 
 
 Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and neutral, in 
 
 a moment? No man Macbeth ii 3 115 
 
 Acquaint you with the perfect spy o' the time, Tlie moment on't . . iii 1 131 
 From this moment The very firstlings of my heart shall be The first- 
 lings of my hand iv 1 146 
 
 I would not . . . Have you so slander any moment leisure . HaviUti 3 133 
 
 Entcrprisesof great pitch and moment iii 1 86 
 
 If, on the tenth day following, Thy banish'd trunk be found in our 
 
 dominions. The moment is thy death Leari 1 181 
 
 I ran it through, even from my boyish days, To the very moment that 
 
 he bade me tell it Othello i 3 133 
 
 And can he be angry ? Something of moment Ihen .... iii 4 138 
 
 I have seen her die twenty times upon far poorer moment Ant. and Cleo. i 2 147 
 
 A small reciuest, And yet of moment too Cymbeline i 6 182 
 
 Momentany as a sound. Swift as a shadow . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 143 
 Momentary. Jove's lightnings, the precursors O' the dreadful thunder- 
 claps, more momentary And sight-outrunning were not . Tempest i 2 202 
 Why would he for the momentary trick Be perdurably fined ? M. for M. iii 1 114 
 
 O momentary grace of mortal men ! Richard III. iii 4 98 
 
 The fit is momentary ; upon a thought He will again be well Macbeth iii 4 55 
 
 Momentary-swift. More momentary-swift than thought TroL and Cres. iv 2 14 
 
 Monachum. Cucullus non facit monachum M. for M. v 1 263 \ T. N. i b 62 
 
 Monarch. That is all one, my fair, sweet, honey monarch . L. L. Lost v 2 531 
 
 And wliat is music then? Then music is Even as the flourish when 
 
 true subjects bow To a new-crowned monarch . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 50 
 It [mercy] becomes The throned monarch better than his crown . • 'v 1 189 
 Save you, fair queen!— And you, monarch ! .... AlVsWeUi 1 118 
 Were I crown'd the most imperial monarch, Thereof most worthy W. T. iv 4 383 
 
 Know the gallant monarch is in arms K. John v 2 148 
 
 That man that sits within a monarch's heart ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 11 
 A kingdom for a stage, princes to act And monarchs to behold Hen. V. Prol. 4 
 Your brother kings and monarchs of the earth Do all expect that you 
 
 should rouse yourself i 2 122 
 
 Never was monarch better fear'd and loved Than is your majesty . . ii 2 25 
 
 His neigh is like the bidding of a monarch iii 7 30 
 
 Tliat 's a perilous shot out of an elder-giui, that a poor and a private dis- 
 pleasure can do against a monarch ! iv 1 211 
 
 Yourhps . . . should sooner persuade Harry of England than a general 
 
 petition of monarchs v 2 306 
 
 You speedy helpers, that are substitutes Under the lordly monarch of 
 
 the north. Appear and aid me in this enterprise . . 1 Hen. VI. v Z 6 
 Hath that poor monarch taught thee to insult? . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 124 
 Such it seems As may beseem a monarch like himself . . . . iii 3 122 
 The greatest monarch now alive may glory In such an honour Hen. VIIL v 3 164 
 Where honour may be crown'd Sole monarch of the universal earth 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 2 94 
 With a monarch's voice Cry ' Havoc,' and let slip the dogs of war J. C. iii 1 272 
 Our monarchs and outstretched heroes the beggars' shadows . Hamlet ii 2 270 
 Who would not make her husband a cuckold to make him a monarch ? 
 
 Othello iv 3 77 
 
 A morsel for a monarch Ant. and Cleo. i 5 31 
 
 Come, thou monarch of the vine, Plumpy Bacchus with pink eyne t . ii 7 120 
 The gates of monarchs Are arch'd so high that giants may jet through 
 
 And keep their impious turbans on Cymbeline iii 3 4 
 
 Who has a book of all that monarchs do. He's more secure to keep it 
 
 shut than shown Pericles i 1 94 
 
 Monarchize. Allowing him a breath, a little scene. To monarchize, be 
 
 fear'd, and kill with looks Richard II, iii 2 165 
 
 Monarch.0. A phantasime, a Monarcho, and one that makes sport 
 
 L. L. Ixist iv 1 loi 
 Monarchy. Let higher Italy,— Tliose bated that inherit but the fall Of 
 
 the last monarchy All's Well ii 1 14 
 
 Suppose within the girdle of these walls Are now confined two mighty 
 
 monarchies Hen. V. Prol. 20 
 
 Let them know Of what a monarchy you are the head . . . . ii 4 73 
 This small inheritance my father left me Contenteth me, and worth a 
 
 monarchy. I seek not to wax great by others' waning 2 Hen. VI, iv 10 21 
 Are mighty gossips in this monarchy .... Richard III. i 1 83 
 What scourge for perjmy Can this dark monarchy afford false Clarence? i 4 51 
 Monastery. Perchance entering into some monastery . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 917 
 There is a monastery two miles off ; And there will we abide Mer. of Ven. iii 4 31 
 I have solemnly interr'd At Chertsey monastery this noble king 
 
 Michard III. i 2 215 
 
 From our troops I stray'd To gaze upon a ruinous monastery T. Andron. v 1 21 
 
 Monastic. And to live in a nook merely monastic . . As Y. Like It iii 2 441 
 
 Monday. Not till Monday, my dear son Much Ado ii 1 374 
 
 He swore a thing to me on Monday night, which he forswore on 
 
 Tuesday morning v 1 169 
 
 A purse of gold most resolutely snatched on Monday night and most 
 
 dissolutely spent on Tuesday morning .... 1 Hen. IV. i 2 35 
 Monday I ha ! ha ! Well, Wednesday is too .soon, O' Tlmrsday let it be 
 
 Rom. and JuL iii 4 18 
 You say right, sir : o' Monday morning ; 'twas so indeed . Hamlet ii 2 406 
 Monde. Je ne voudrais prononcer ces mots devant les seigneurs de France 
 
 pour tout le monde Hen. V. iii 4 59 
 
 How answer you, la plus belle Katliarine du monUe? . . . . v 2 231 
 
 Money. Willmoney buy 'em?— Very like Tempest v I 26$ 
 
 Tliat the money and the matter may be both at once delivered T.G.ofV.i I 137 
 When you looked sadly, it was for want of money Ii 1 31 
 
MONEY 
 
 1040 
 
 MONK 
 
 Money. Seven hundred pounds of moneys, and gold and silver Mer. Wives i 1 52 
 Hold, there's money for thee ; let me have thy voice in my behalf . 1 4 167 
 Either liquor in his pate or money in his purse when he looks so merrily ii 1 198 
 Wilt thou, after the expense of so much money, be now a gamer? . ii 2 147 
 
 They say, if money go before, all ways do lie open ?! 2 175 
 
 Money is a good soldier, sir, and will on 11 2 176 
 
 1 have a bag of money here troubles me n 2 177 
 
 There is money ; spend it, spend it ; spend more ; spend all I have . ii 2 241 
 I will first make bold with your money ; next, give me your hand . . ii 2 263 
 
 Want no money, Sir John ; you shall want none ii 2 268 
 
 They say the jealous wittoUy knave hath masses of money . . . n 2 284 
 I would not break with her for more money than I'll speak of . . iii 2 57 
 He sent me word to stay within : I like his money well . . . . iii 5 59 
 Has cozened all the hosts of Readins ... of horses and money . . iv 5 81 
 He hath enjoyed nothing of Ford's but his buck-basket, his cudgel, and 
 
 twenty pounds of money v6ii8 
 
 To Windsor, to one Master Brook, that you have cozened of money . v 5 176 
 I tliink to repay that money will be a biting affliction . . . . v 5 178 
 
 Money buys lands, and mves are sold by fate v 5 246 
 
 I do it for some piece of money, and go through with all Meas. for Meas. ii 1 284 
 
 Of which he made five marks, ready money iv 3 8 
 
 There is your money that I had to keep .... Covi. of Errors i 2 8 
 Tell me this, I pray : Where have you left the money that I gave you? i 2 54 
 
 Tell me, and dally not, where is the money? i 2 59 
 
 Answer me In what safe place you have bestow'd my money . . . i 2 78 
 By some device or other The villain is o'er-raught of all my money . i 2 96 
 
 I greatly fear my money is not safe i 2 105 
 
 To save the money that he spends in tiring ii 2 98 
 
 At supper-time I'll visit you And then receive my money for the chain iii 2 180 
 Receive the money now, For fear you ne'er see chain nor money more . iii 2 181 
 At five o'clock I shall receive the money for the same . . . . iv 1 n 
 
 I am not fiirnish'd with the prese^it money iv 1 34 
 
 I hope you have ; Or else you may return without your money . . iv 1 44 
 The chain ! — Why, give it to my wife and fetch your money . . . iv 1 54 
 What should I answer you? — The money that you owe me for the chain iv 1 63 
 Will you send him, mistress, redemption, the money in his desk? . iv 2 46 
 
 Tliere's the money, bear it straight, And bring thy master home 
 
 immediately iv 2 63 
 
 Some tender money to me ; some invite me ; Some other give me thanks iv 3 4 
 I'll give thee, ere I leave thee, so much money, To warrant thee . . iv 4 2 
 I think he brings the money. Hoiv now, sir ! have you that I sent 
 
 you for ? iv 4 8 
 
 But Where's the money ?— Why, sir, I ^ve the money for the rope . iv 4 11 
 Alas, I sent you money to redeem you. By Dromio here, who came in 
 
 haste for it.— Money by me ! heart and good-will you might; But 
 
 surely, master, not a ra^ of money iv 4 86 
 
 I sent you money, sir, to be your bail. By Dromio; but I think he 
 
 brought it not v 1 382 
 
 With a good leg and a good foot, uncle, and money enough . Much Ado ii 1 16 
 
 Well, a horn for my money, when all's done ii 3 63 
 
 If he be sad, he wants money iii 2 20 
 
 Borrows money in God's name, the which he hath used so long and 
 
 never paid v 1 319 
 
 Although not valued to the money's worth . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 137 
 We much rather had depart withal And have the money by our father 
 
 lent ii 1 148 
 
 To you, Antonio, I owe the most, in money and in love . Mer. of Venice 1 1 131 
 Neither have I money nor commodity To raise a present sum . .11 178 
 Go, presently inquire, and so will I, Where money is . . . . i 1 184 
 He lends out money gratis And brings down The rate of usance . . i 3 45 
 You have rated me About my moneys and my usances . . . .13 109 
 You come to me, and you say ' Shylock, we would have moneys ' . . i 3 117 
 Moneys is your suit. What should I say to you? Should I not say 
 
 ' Hath a dog money ? ' i 3 122 
 
 You call'd me dog ; and for these courtesies I '11 lend you thus much 
 
 moneys? 13 130 
 
 If thou wilt lend this money, lend it not As to thy friends . . . i 3 133 
 Supply your present wants and take no doit Of usance for my moneys . i 3 142 
 He was wont to lend money for a Christian courtesy . . . . iii 1 51 
 If he had The present money to discharge the Jew, He would not 
 
 take it iii 2 276 
 
 Tell not me of mercy ; This is the fool that lent out money gratis . . iii 8 2 
 We shall not shortly have a rasher on the coals for money . . . iii 5 28 
 Is he not able to discharge the money?— Yes, here I tender it for him . iv 1 208 
 
 Shylock, there's thrice thy money offer'd thee iv 1 227 
 
 Be merciful : Take thrice thy money ; bid me tear the bond . . . iv 1 234 
 Here is the money. — Soft! The Jew shall liave all justice ; soft! no haste iv 1 319 
 I think you have no money in your purse . . . As Y. Like Lt ii 4 13 
 
 He that wants money, means aiid content is without three good friends iii 2 26 
 Would take her with all faults, and money enough . . . T. of Shrew i 1 134 
 Why, nothing comes amiss, so money conies withal . . . . i 2 82 
 
 I have bills for money by exchange From Florence and must here 
 
 deliver them iv 2 8g 
 
 So tliat you had her wrinkles and I her money . . . All's Wellii ^ 21 
 I begin to love, as an old man loves money, with no stomach . . iii 2 17 
 
 Let's to bed, knight. Thou hadst need send for more money T. Night ii 3 199 
 Send for money, knight : if thou hast her not i' the end, call me cut . ii 3 202 
 I must entreat of you some of that money. — What money, sir? . . iii 4 374 
 Let's see the event. — I dare lay any money 'twill be nothing yet . . iii 4 432 
 Tliere's money for thee : if you tarry longer, I shall give worse payment iv 1 20 
 These wise men that give fools money get themselves a good report . iv 1 23 
 You can fool no more money out of me at this throw . . . . v 1 44 
 Mine honest friend, Will you take eggs for money? . . W. Tale i 2 161 
 
 I am robbed, sir, and beaten ; my money and apparel ta'en from me . iv 3 64 
 Dost lack any money? I have a little money for thee . . . . iv 3 82 
 I shall there have money, or any thing I want: offer me no money, I 
 
 pray you ; that kills my heart iv 8 87 
 
 He suigs several tunes faster than you'll tell money . . . . iv 4 185 
 If 1 were not in love with Mopsa, thou shouldst take no money of me . iv 4 234 
 nave 1 not told thee how I was cozened by the way and lost all my 
 
 money? \ ' ^ _ ^ ■. Iv 4 255 
 
 Come to the pedlar; Money's a medler, That doth utter all men's 
 
 v^TG-s. iv 4 329 
 
 Dreading the curse that money mav buv out ! ! '. '. K. John iii 1 164 
 we seize mto our hands His plate, his goods, his money . Richard IL ii 1 210 
 He hath not money for these Irish wars . . . . , . . ii 1 2<;q 
 How shall we do for money for these wars? ... ii 2 104 
 
 Tliere s money of the king's coming down the hill . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 56 
 Your money !— Villains !— Got with nuich ease ... ii 2 100 
 
 But, by the Lord, lads, I am glad you have the money . . ' ' ii 4 305 
 
 Money. The money shall be paid back again with advantage . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 599 
 Paid money that I borrowed, three or four times ; lived well . . . iii 3 20 
 If I did not think thou hadst been an ignis fatuus or a ball of wildfire, 
 
 there's no purchase in money iii 3 46 
 
 You owe me money, Sir John ; and now you pick a quarrel to beguile 
 
 me of it iii 3 76 
 
 You owe money here besides, Sir John, for your diet and by-drinkings, 
 
 and money lent you, four and twenty pound iii 3 83 
 
 The money is paid back again.— O, I do not like that paying back. . iii 3 200 
 Tliere shalt thou know thy charge ; and there receive Money and order iii 3 226 
 Will you give me money, captain ? — Lay out, lay out . . . . iv 2 4 
 He that will caper with me for a thousand marks, let him lend me the 
 
 money, and have at him ! . . ... . . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 zjy 
 
 What money is in my purse?— Seven groats and two pence . . . i 2 262 
 What is the gross sum that I owe thee ? — Marry, if thou wert an honest 
 
 man, thyself and the money too ii 1 93 
 
 The one you may do with sterling money, and the other with ciurent 
 
 repentance ii 1 131 
 
 What stufl" wilt have a kirtle of? I shall receive money o' Thursday . ii 4 298 
 I owe her money ; and whether she be damned for that, I know not . ii 4 367 
 John a Gaunt loved him well, and betted mxich money on his head , iii 2 50 
 If a servant, under his master's command transporting a sum of money, 
 
 be assailed by robbers Hen. V. iv 1 jsQ 
 
 I will none of your money. — It is with a good will ; I can tell you . . iv 8 72 
 What treachery was used ? — No treachery ; but want of men and money 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 69 
 
 Nor men nor money hath he to make war i 2 j 7 
 
 Talk like . . . market men That come to gather money for their com . iii 2 5 
 You shall first receive The si;m of money which I promised . . . v 1 52 
 Keep me here, Without discharge, money, or furniture . . 2 Hen. VI. 1 3 172 
 Will, thou shalt have my hammer: and here, Tom, take all the money 
 
 that I have ii 3 76 
 
 And did he not, in his protectorship, Levy great sums of money? . iii 1 61 
 
 There shall be no money ; all shall eat and drink on my score . . iv 2 79 
 Henry hath money, you are strong and manly ; God on our side, doubt 
 
 not iv 8 53 
 
 Such as give Tlieir money out of hope they may believe . Hen. VIII. Prol. 8 
 
 The wars for my money Coriolanus iv 5 248 
 
 Meanwhile here's money for thy cliarges .... 3'. Andron. iv 3 105 
 How much money must I have? — Come, sirrah, you must be hanged . iv 4 46 
 What will you give us? — No money, on my faith, but the gleek R. and J. iv 5 115 
 Importune him for my moneys ; be not ceased With slight denial 
 
 T. of Athens ii 1 16 
 What, You come for money? — Is't not your business too?~-It is . . ii 2 10 
 Say, that my occasions have found time to use 'em toward a supply of 
 
 money ii 2 201 
 
 This is no time to lend money, especially upon bare friendship . . iii 1 45 
 Fie, no, do not believe it ; he cannot want for money . . . . iii 2 10 
 I have received some small kindnesses from him, as money, plate, 
 
 jewels and such-like trifles iii 2 23 
 
 Timon's money Has paid his men their wages iii 2 76 
 
 I think One business does command us all ; for mine Is money . . iii 4 5 
 Your lord sends now for money. — Most true, he does . . . . iii 4 18 
 He wears jewels now of Timon's gift. For which I wait for money . . iii 4 20 
 E'en as if your lord should wear rich jewels, And send for money 
 
 for 'em iii 4 24 
 
 What do ye ask of me, my friend ? — We \vait for certain money here, 
 
 sir. — Ay, If money were as certain as your waiting, 'Twere sure 
 
 enough iii 4 46 
 
 I perceive our masters may throw their caps at their money . . . iii 4 102 
 While they have told their money and let out Their coin upon large in- 
 terest, I myself Rich only in large hurts iii 5 107 
 
 Royal cheer, I warrant you. — Doubt not that, if money and the season 
 
 can yield it iii 6 57 
 
 Take thy physic first— thou too — and thou ;— Stay, I will lend thee 
 
 money iii 6 11 1 
 
 More counsel with more money, bounteous Timon iv 3 167 
 
 I can raise no money by vile means J. Ccpsar iv 3 71 
 
 Give him this money and these notes, Reynaldo . . . Hamlet ii 1 1 
 
 There was, for a while, no money bid for argument ii 2 372 
 
 There's money for thee. — O, let me kiss that hand ! . . . L&ir iv 6 134 
 No eyes in your head, nor no money in your purse? . . . . iv 6 149 
 
 I say, put money in thy purse. (Repeated) Othello i 3 347 
 
 Make all the money thou canst 13 361 
 
 My money is almost spent ; I have been to-night exceedingly well 
 
 cudgelled " 3 371 
 
 And so, with no money at all and a little more wit, return again . . ii 3 374 
 But, masters, here's money for you : and the general so likes your music iii 1 11 
 We have done our course ; there's money for your pains : I pray you, 
 
 turn the key iy 2 93 
 
 Csesar gets money where He loses hearts .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 13 
 This is the brief of money, plate, and jewels, I am possess'd of: 'tis ex- 
 actly valued v 2 138 
 
 Here's money for my meat : I would have left it on the board Cynibeline iii 6 50 
 Money, youth? — All gold and silver rather turn to dirt ! . . . iii 6 53 
 
 This Cloten w^as a fool, an empty purse ; There was no money in't , iv 2 114 
 We lost too much money this mart by being too wenchless . Pericles iv 2 4 
 Well, follow me, my masters, you shall have your money presently . iv 2 58 
 Where a man may serve seven years for the loss of a leg, and haA'e not 
 
 money enough in the end to buy him a wooden one . . . . iv 6 183 
 Money-bag. There is some ill a-brewing towards my rest, For I did 
 
 dream of money-bags to-night Mer. of Venice \\ ^ 18 
 
 A usurer's wife was brought to bed of twenty money-bags . W. Tale iv 4 267 
 Moneyed. The doctor is well money'd, and his friends Potent Mer. Wives iv 4 88 
 Mongrel. Thou mongrel beef-witted lord ! . . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 14 
 They set me up, in policy, that mongrel cur, Ajax, against that dog of 
 
 as bad a kind, Achilles .7. ^ ^-^ 
 
 As hounds and greyhounds, mongrels, spaniels, curs . . Macbeth iii 1 93 
 I think the world "s asleep. How now ! where 's that mongrel ? . Lean 4 53 
 Beggar, coward, pandar, and the son and heir of a mongrel bitch . • .i| 2 24 
 Mastifl", greyhound, mongrel grim, Hound or spaniel, brach or lym . iii 6 71 
 Monk. The king, I fear, is poisou'd by a monk ... . K. John v 6 23 
 A monk, I tell you ; a resolved villain. Whose bowels suddenly burst 
 
 out V 6 29 
 
 A monk o' the Chartreux.— O, Nicholas Hopkins? . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 221 
 He doubted 'Twould prove the verity of certain words Spoke by a holy 
 
 monk i 2 i6a 
 
 I told my lord the duke, by the devil's illusions Tiie monk might be de- 
 ceived i 2 179 
 
 But all hoods make not monks iii 1 23 
 
MONKEY 
 
 1041 
 
 MONSTROUS 
 
 Monkey. Thou liest, thou jesting monkey, thou . . . Tempest iii 2 52 
 On meddling monkoy, or on busy ape . . . . M. N. Drmm ii 1 181 
 Showed mo a ring that he had of your daughter for a monkey M. 0/ Ven. iii 1 124 
 I would not have given it for a wilderness of monkeys . . . . iii 1 128 
 More giddy in my desires tlxan a monkey . . . .AsY. Like It iv 1 154 
 
 Yet lecherous as a monkey 2 ffen. iF, iii 2 338 
 
 The strain of man's bred out Into baboon and monkey . 2'. 0/ Athena i 1 260 
 
 God help thee, jwor monkey ! But how wilt thou do for a father? Macb. iv 2 59 
 Horses are tied by the heads, dogs and bears by the neck, monkeys by 
 
 the loins, and men by the legs Lear li 4 9 
 
 Were they as prime as goats, as hot as monkeys . . . Otliello iii 3 403 
 
 This is the monkey's own giving out iv 1 131 
 
 Goats and monkeys ! iv 1 274 
 
 Apes and monkeys 'Twixt two such shes would cliatter this way and 
 
 Contemn with mows the other Cymbeline i 6 39 
 
 Monmouth,. And that no man might draw short breath to-day But I and 
 
 Harry Monmouth 1 He)i. IV. v 2 50 
 
 If I mistake not, thou art Harry Monmouth v 4 59 
 
 That Harry Monmouth fell Under the wrath of noble Hotspur's sword 
 
 2 HeiL. IV. Ind. 29 
 Harry Monmouth's brawn, the hulk Sir John, Is prisoner to your son . i 1 19 
 Rendering faint quittance, wearied and out-breathed, To Harry Mon- 
 mouth i 1 109 
 
 Against the Welsh, himself and Harry Monmouth i 3 83 
 
 To-ilay might I, hanging on Hotspur's neck, Have talk'd of Monmouth's 
 
 grave ii 3 45 
 
 Ay, he was porn at Monmouth, Captain Gower . . . Hen. V. iv 7 12 
 You sail lind, in the comtmrisons between Macedon and Monmouth, 
 
 tliiit the situations, look you, is both alike iv 7 26 
 
 There is a river in Macedon ; and there is also moreover a river at Mon- 
 mouth : it is called Wye at Monmouth iv 7 29 
 
 If you mark Alexander's life well, Harry of Monmouth's life is come 
 
 after it iv 7 34 
 
 As Alexander killed his friend Cleitus, being in his ales and his cups ; 
 
 so also Harry Monmouth, being in his right wits . . . . iv 7 49 
 
 I '11 tell you there is good men porn at Monmouth iv 7 56 
 
 Weariiiji; leeks in their Monmouth caps iv 7 104 
 
 Since Henry Monmouth lirst began to reign, Before whose glory I was 
 
 gri'at in anus. This loathsome seqnesti"ation have I had . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 23 
 That Henry born at Monmouth should win all And Henry boni at 
 
 Windsor lose all iii 1 198 
 
 Monopoly. If I had a monoply out, they would have part on 't . Lear i 4 167 
 Mons. On the top of the mountain? — Or mons, the hill . . L.L.Lostwl 89 
 Monsieur. We'll not run, Monsieur Monster .... Teiapesim2 21 
 
 Ha ! the prince and Monsieiu* Love ! Much Ado ii 3 38 
 
 Monsieur, are you not lettered?— Yes, yes ; he teaches boys . L. L. Lost v 1 47 
 
 This is the ai>e of form, monsieur the nice v 2 325 
 
 The French lord, Monsieur Le Bon Mer. of Venice i 2 58 
 
 Bon jour, Monsieur Le Beau : what 's the news ? . . AsY. Like /( i 2 104 
 What is the sport, monsieur, that the ladies have lost? . . . .12142 
 Monsieur the challenger, the princesses call for you . . . .12175 
 Monsieur ! what a life is this. That your poor friends must woo your 
 
 company? ii 7 9 
 
 Do you hear, monsieur? a word witli you .... All's Well ii 3 191 
 
 Is there any uukindness between my lord and you, monsieur? . . ii 5 36 
 How now, monsieur ! this drum sticks sorely in your disposition . . iii 6 46 
 For Monsieur Malvolio, let me alone with him . . . . T. Night ii 3 144 
 Dieu voas garde, monsieur. — Et vous aussi ; votre serviteur . . . iii 1 78 
 Good morrow, sweet Hal. What says Monsieur Remorse? . 1 Heti. IV. i 2 125 
 I The crowns will take. — Petit monsieur, que dit-il? . . Hen. V. iv 4 52 
 Now I would pray our monsieurs To think an English courtier may be 
 
 wise, And never see the Louvre Hen. VIII. i 3 21 
 
 There is a Frenchman his companion, one An eminent monsieur Cymbeline i 6 65 
 Monster. O, 'twas a din to fright a monster's ear ! . . . Tempest ii 1 314 
 There would this monster make a man ; any strange beast there makes 
 
 a man ii 2 31 
 
 This is some monster of the isle with four legs ii 2 67 
 
 Four legs and two voices : a most delicate monster ! . . . . ii 2 94 
 
 This is a devil, and no monster : I will leave him u 2 102 
 
 This is a very shallow monster ! I afeard of him ! A very weak 
 
 monster! ii 2 148 
 
 A most poor credulous monster ! Well tlrawni, monster, in good sooth I ii 2 150 
 
 A most perfidious and drunken monster ! ii 2 155 
 
 I shall laugh myself to death at this puppy-he-aded monster. A most 
 
 scurvy monster ! I could lind in my heart to beat him . . . ii 2 159 
 But that the poor monster's in drink : an abominable monster ! . . ii 2 162 
 A most ridiculous monster, to make a wonder of a poor drunkard ! . ii 2 169 
 Farewell, master; farewell, farewell !— A howling monster; a drunken 
 
 monster! ii 2 183 
 
 Freedom, hey-day, freedom : — O brave monster ! Lead the way . . ii 2 192 
 He were a brave monster indeed, if they [his eyes] were set in his tail . iii 2 12 
 By this light, thou shalt be my lieutenant, monster, or my standard . iii 2 18 
 
 We'll not run. Monsieur Monster. — Nor go neither iii 2 21 
 
 ■Thou liest, most ignorant monster : I am in case to justle a constable . iii 2 28 
 Wilt thou tell a monstrous He, being but half a fish and half a monster? iii 2 33 
 
 That a monster should be such a natural ! iii 2 36 
 
 The poor monster's my subject and he shall not suffer indignity . . iii 2 42 
 Interrupt the monster one word further, and, by this liand, I'll turn 
 
 my mercy out o' doors iii 2 77 
 
 A murrain on your monster, and the devil take your fingers I . . iii 2 88 
 
 Monster, I will kill this man : his daughter and I will be king and queen iii 2 ii.j 
 At thy request, monster, I will do reason, any reason . . . . iii 2 128 
 Do you hear, monster? If I should take a displeasure against you, look 
 
 you, — Thou wert but a lost monster iv 1 aoi 
 
 O, ho, monster ! we know what belongs to a frippery . . . . iv 1 324 
 Monster, come, put some lime upon yoiu" fingers, and away with the 
 
 rest . . . , iv 1 246 
 
 Monster, lay-to your fingers : help to bear this away . . . . iv 1 251 
 You shall have sport ; I will show you a monster . . Mer. Wives iii 2 82 
 Will you go, gentles? — Have with you to see this monster . . . iii 2 93 
 
 thou monster Ignorance, how deformed dost thou look ! . L. L. Lost iv 2 24 
 No marvel though Demetrius Do, as a monster, fly my presence M. N. D. ii 2 97 
 
 My mistress with a monster is in love iti 2 6 
 
 And then I will her charmed eye release From monster's view . iii 2 377 
 
 And when I break that oath, let me turn monster . . ^s Y. Like Iti 2 23 
 A very monster in apparel, and not like a Christian footboy T. of Shrew iii 2 71 
 
 1 wonder, sir, sith wives are monsters to you, And that you fly them as 
 
 you swear them lontship. Yet you desire to marry . . AWs Well v 8 155 
 My master loves her dearly ; And I, poor monster, fond as much on him 
 
 r. Sight ii 2 35 
 
 4n 
 
 Monster. Will break the back of man, the heart of monster . W. Tale iv 4 798 
 I would set an ox-head to your lion's hide. And make a monster of 
 
 you K. John ii 1 293 
 
 And be a carrion monster like thyself iii 4 33 
 
 The blunt monster with uncounted heads, The still-discordant wavering 
 
 multitude. Can play upon it 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 18 
 
 These English monsters ! Hen. V. ii 2 85 
 
 It is a pity Would move a monster Hen. VIII. ii 3 11 
 
 In all Cupid's pageant there is presented no monster Troi. and Cres. iii 2 81 
 They that have the voice of lions and the act of hares, are they not 
 
 monsters? iii 2 96 
 
 A great-sized monster of ingratitudes iii 3 147 
 
 He's grown a very land-fish, languageless, a monster . . . . iii 3 265 
 Ingratitude is monstrous, and for the multitude to be ingrateful, were 
 
 to make a monster of the multitude Coriolanus ii 3 11 
 
 His peremptory ' shall,' being but The horn and noise o' the monster's . iii 1 95 
 O, had the monster seen those lily hamls ! . . . T. Andron. ii 4 44 
 
 The lean abhorred monster [death] keei)s Thee here in dark Rom. and Jul. v 3 104 
 Hang thee, monster ! — Pardon him, sweet Timandra . T. of Athens iv 3 87 
 Teem with new monsters, whom thy upward face Hath to the marbled 
 
 mansion all above Never presented ! iv 3 190 
 
 Well have thee, as our rarer monsters are, Painteii upon a pole Macbeth v 8 25 
 Wise men know well enough what monsters you make of them Hamlet iii 1 144 
 That monster, custom, who all sense doth eat. Of habits devil . . iii 4 161 
 Her ofi"ence Must be of such unnatural degree. That monsters it . Lear i 1 323 
 
 Ho cannot be such a monster — Nor is uot, sure i 2 102 
 
 Monster ingratitude ! i 6 43 
 
 If she live long. And in the end meet the old course of death. Women 
 
 ivill all turn monsters . . . . iii 7 102 
 
 Humanity must perforce prey on itself, Like monsters of the deep . iv 2 50 
 He echoes me. As if there were some monster in his thought . Othello iii 3 107 
 O, beware, my loni, of jealousy ; It is the green-eyed monster . . iii 3 166 
 'Tis [jealousy] a monster Begot upon itself, oorn 00 itself, — Heaven keep 
 
 that monster from Othello's mind ! iii 4 161 
 
 A horned man's a monster and a beast. — There's many a beast then in 
 
 a jxjpulons city, And many a civil monster iv 1 63 
 
 Adultery ! Wherefore write you not What monster's her accuser? Cymb. iii 2 2 
 The imperious seas breed monsters, for the dish Poor tributary rivers 
 
 as sweet fish • iv 2 35 
 
 Being an ugly monster, 'Tis strange he [death] hides him in fresh cups, v 3 70 
 
 That monster envy, oft the wrack Of earned praise . . Pericles iv Gower 12 
 
 Monstered. Than idly sit To hear my nothings monster'd . Coriotonits ii 2 81 
 
 Monster-like, be shown For poor'st diminutives, for doits Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 36 
 
 Monstrous. Wilt thou tell a monstrous lie? . . . . Tempest iii 2 32 
 
 Though they are of monstrous shape, yet, note. Their manners are more 
 
 gentle-kind than of Our human generation iii 3 31 
 
 O, it is monstrous, monstrous ! iii 3 95 
 
 And more faults than hairs, — That's monstrous . . T.G.ofVer. iii 1 374 
 I '11 speak in a monstrous little voice .... M. N. Dream i 2 54 
 O monstrous ! O strange ! we are haunted . . . . . iii 1 107 
 
 Ladies, you, whose gentle hearts do fear The smallest monstrous mouse v 1 223 
 Every one fault seeming monstrous till his fellow-feult came As Y. L, It iii 2 373 
 O monstrous beast ! how like a ^wine he lies I . . , T. of Shrew Ind, 1 34 
 
 O monstrous arrogance ! iv 3 107 
 
 Thus strangers may be haled aud abused : O monstrous villain ! . . v 1 112 
 Needs must intimate Skill infinite or monstrous desperate . All's Well ii 1 187 
 It must be an answer of most monstrous size tliat must fit all demands ii 2 34 
 Poor trespasses. More monstrous standing by . . . . W. Tale iii 2 191 
 
 Is all as monstrous to our human reason v 1 41 
 
 Thou monstrous slanderer of heaven and earth !— Thou monstrous in- 
 
 jurer of heaven and earth ! Call not me slanderer . . K. John ii 1 173 
 
 monstrous ! eleven buckram men grown out of two ! . ,1 Hen. IV. ii 4 243 
 
 1 blushed to hear his monstrous devices ii 4 344 
 
 The sherifl' with a most monstrous watch is at the door . . . . ii 4 530 
 O monstrous ! but one half-pennyworth of bread to this intolerable deal 
 
 of sack ! ii 4 591 
 
 A huge half-moon, a monstrous cantle out iii 1 100 
 
 In the visitation of the winds, Who take the rufllan billows by the top. 
 
 Curling their monstrous heads 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 23 
 
 The time misorder'd doth, in common sense, Crowd us and crush us to 
 
 this monstrous form. To hold our safety up iv 2 34 
 
 O monstrous treachery ! can this be so? .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 01 
 80 bad a death argues a monstrous life .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 30 
 He can write and read and cast accompt. — O monstrous ! . . . iv 2 94 
 O monstrous coward ! what, to come behind folks? . . . . iv 7 88 
 Is't Cade that I have slain, that monstrous traitor? . . . . iv 10 71 
 
 And fight against that monstrous rebel Cade v 1 62 
 
 O monstrous traitor ! 1 arrest thee, York, Of capital treason . . . v 1 106 
 O monstrous fault, to harbour such a thought ! . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 164 
 O monstrous, monstrous ! and so falls it out . . . Richard III. iii 2 66 
 
 And this is Edward's wife, that monstrous witch iii 4 72 
 
 Hath into monstrous habits put the graces That once were his Hen. VIII. i 2 122 
 In all Cupid's pageant there is presented no monster, — Nor nothing 
 
 monstrous neither?— Nothing, but our undertakings Troi. and Cres. iii 2 82 
 Ingratitude is monstrous, and for the multitude to be ingrateful, were 
 
 to make a monster of the multitude ; of the which we being 
 
 members, should bring ourselves to be monstrous members Coriol. ii 3 10 
 
 monstrous ! what reproachful words are these? . . . T. Andron. i 1 308 
 
 Shall I endure this monstrous villany? iv 4 51 
 
 Alas, kind lord ! He 's flung in rage from this ingrateful seat Of monstrous 
 
 friends T. ofAthensiw 2 46 
 
 1 am rapt and cannot cover The monstrous bulk of this ingratitude 
 
 With any size of words v 1 68 
 
 Tis not monstrous in vou, neither wish I You take much imins to mend v 1 91 
 Why all these things change from their ordinance Their natures and pre- 
 formed faculties To monstrous quality ..../. Casar i 3 68 
 To make them instruments of fear and warning Unto some monstrous 
 
 state i 3 71 
 
 Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough To mask thy monstrous 
 
 visage? ii 1 8r 
 
 It is the weakness of mine eyes That shapes this monstrous apparition iv 3 277 
 Who cannot want the thought how monstrous It was? . . 3/ac6e/ft. iii 6 8 
 Is it not monstrous that this player here. But in a fiction, in a dream of 
 
 passion, Could force his soufso to his own conceit? . . Hamlet ii 2 577 
 Should in this trice of time Commit a thing so monstrous . . Lear i 1 220 
 What a monstrous fellow art thou, thus to rail on one that is neither 
 
 known of thee nor knows thee ! ii 2 27 
 
 Most monstrous ! oh ! Know'st thou this paper?— Ask me not what 1 
 
 know V 3 159 
 
 Hell and night Must bring this monstrous birth to the world's light 0th. i 3 410 
 
MONSTROUS 
 
 1042 
 
 MONUMENT 
 
 Monstrous. The wind-shaked surge, with high and monstrous mane 0(7i. ii 1 13 
 
 'Tis monstroua. lago, who began' t? 118217 
 
 O monstrous worM ! Take note, take note, O world, To be direct and 
 
 honest is not safe "i 3 377 
 
 O monstrous ! monstrous !— Nay, this was but his dream . . .ill 8 427 
 'Tis a strange truth.— O monstrous act !— Villany, villany, villany ! . v 2 190 
 We had nmch more monstrous matter of feast . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 187 
 ' But yet ' is as a gaoler to bring forth Some monstrous malefactor . ii 5 53 
 It's monstrous labour, when I wash my brain, And it grows fouler . ii 7 105 
 Of monstrous lust the due ami just reward . . . Pericles v Q Gower 86 
 Monstrously. That self chain about his neck Which he forswore most 
 
 monstrously to have Com. 0/ Errors v 1 u 
 
 Monstrousness. O, see the monBtrousness of man When he looks out in 
 
 an ungrateful sliape ! T. 0/ Athens iu 2 79 
 
 Monstniosity. This is the monstruosity in love, lady, that the will is 
 
 intinite and the execution confined .... Troi. and Ores, iii 2 87 
 Montacute. a warrant from The king to attach Lord Montacute^e?i. rJJJ.i 1 217 
 Montague. My brother Montague shall post to Ivondon . . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 55 
 Warwick came to seek you out ; And therefore comes my brother 
 
 Montague ii 1 167 
 
 Valiant Kicliard, Montague, Stay we no longer, dreaming of renown . ii 1 198 
 These letters are for you, Sent from your brother, Marquess Montague, iii 3 164 
 And you too, Somerset and Montague, Speak freely what you think . iv 1 27 
 Knows not Montague that of itself England is safe, if true within itself? iv 1 
 
 But, ere I go, Hastings and Montague, Resolve my doubt . . . iv 1 134 
 
 So God help Montague as he proves true ! iv 1 143 
 
 Thou, brother Montague, in Buckingham, Northampton and iu 
 
 Leicestershire Iv 8 14 
 
 My loving Montague, And all at once, once more a happy farewell . iv 8 30 
 How far off is our brother Montague? Where is the post that came 
 
 from Montague?— By this at Daintry v 1 4 
 
 Montague, Montague, for Lancaster! v 1 67 
 
 Now, Montague, sit fast ; I seek for thee, Tliat Warwick's bones may 
 
 keep thine company v 2 3 
 
 Ah, Montague, If thou be there, sweet brother, take my hand. And 
 
 with thy lips keep in my soul awhile ! v 2 33 
 
 Come quickly, Montague, or I am dead. — Ah, Warwick ! Montague 
 
 hath breathed his last ; And to tlie latest gasp cried out for Warwick v 2 39 
 Say Warwick was our anchor ; what of that? And Montague our top- 
 mast; what of him? v 4 14 
 
 With them, the two brave bears, Warwick and Montague , . . v 7 10 
 A dog of the house of Montague moves me . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 9 
 I will take the wall of any man or maid of Montague's . . . . i 1 16 
 I will push Montague's men from the wall, and thrust his maids to the 
 
 wall il2i 
 
 Draw thy tool ; here comes two of the house of the Montagues . .1138 
 Peace ! I hate the word, As I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee . . i 1 78 
 Beat them down ! Down with the Capulets ! down with the Montagues ! i 1 81 
 Old Montague is come, And flourishes his blade in spite of me . . i 1 84 
 Capulet and Montague Have thrice disturb'd the quiet of our streets . i 1 97 
 Montague, come you this afternoon, To know our further pleasure in 
 
 this case i 1 107 
 
 But Montague is bound as well as I, In penalW alike . . . . i 2 i 
 If you be not of the house of Montagues, I pra.y, come and crush a cup 
 
 of wine i 2 85 
 
 This, by his voice, should be a Montague. Fetch me my rapier, boy . i 5 56 
 This is a Montague, our foe, A villaiu that is hither come in spite . i 5 63 
 
 His name is Romeo, and a Montague ; The only son of your great enemy 
 "lis but thy name that is my enemy ; Thou art thyself, tliough not a 
 
 Montague 
 
 Wliat's Montague? it is nor hand, nor foot, Nor arm .... 
 Art thou not Romeo and a Montague? — Neither, fair saint, if either 
 
 thee dislike ii 2 
 
 In truth, fair Montague, I am too fond ii 2 
 
 i 5 138 
 
 ii 2 39 
 ii 2 40 
 
 ii 2 137 
 iii 1 154 
 
 iii 1 
 V 3 
 
 49 
 
 V 3 54 
 
 V 3 178 
 
 V 3 204 
 
 V 3 208 
 
 V 3 291 
 
 Sweet Montague, be true. Stay but a little, I will come again 
 Prince, as thou art true. For blood of ours, shed blood of Montague 
 He is a kinsman to the Montague ; Affection makes him false 
 This is that banish'd haughty Montague, That murder'd my love's cousin 
 Stop thy unhallow'd toil, vile Montague ! Can vengeance be pursued 
 
 further than death ? 
 
 Rxm to the Capulets : Raise up the Montagues : some others search 
 This dagger hath mista'en, — for, lo, his house Is empty on the back of 
 
 Montague, — And it mis-sheathed in my daughter's bosom ! 
 Come, Montague ; for thou art early up, To see thy son and heir more 
 
 early down.^Alas, my liege, my wife is dead to-night . . 
 Capulet ! Montague ! See, what a scoui^e is laid upon your hate . 
 O brother Montague, give me thy hand : This is my daughter's jointure, 
 
 for no more Can I demand v 3 296 
 
 Montano, Your trusty and most valiant servitor .... Othello i 3 39 
 Help, ho! — Lieutenant, — sir, — Montano, — sir; — Help, masters! . . ii 3 159 
 Montano,— gentlemen,— Have you forgot all sense of place and duty? . ii 3 166 
 
 Worthy Montano, you were wont be civil ii 3 190 
 
 Montano and myself being in speech, There comes a fellow crying out 
 
 for help ii 3 225 
 
 Montaut. To see thee pass thy punto, thy stock, thy reverse, thy dis- 
 tance, thy montant Mer, Wivesii 3 27 
 
 Montez a cheval ! My horse ! varlet ! laquais ! ha ! . . . Hen. K. iv 2 2 
 Montferrat. In company of the Marquis of Montferrat . Mer. of Venice i 2 126 
 Montgomery. This is Sir John Montgomery, Our trusty friend, unless 
 
 1 be deceived 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 40 
 
 Thanks, good Montgomery ; but we now forget Our title to the crown . iv 7 45 
 
 Long live Edward the Fourth !— Thanks, brave Montgomery . . iv 7 77 
 
 Month. I must Once in a month recount what thou hast been Tempest i 2 262 
 
 I see you have a month's mind to them . . . . T.G.of Ver. i 2 137 
 
 Whereon this month I have been hammering i 3 18 
 
 Have you long sojourned there?— Some sixteen months . . . . iv 1 21 
 !■ rom whom my absence was not six months old . . Com. of Errors i 1 
 rf V^x^ ^^'*""y nionth a new sworn brother .... Much Ado i 1 
 
 1 tell hun we shall stay here at the least a month i 1 
 
 1 ha(l rather pray a month with mutton and porridge . . L. L. Lost il 
 What was a mouth old at Cain's birth, that's not five weeks old as yet? iv 2 
 ine moon was a month old when Adam was no more . . . . iv 2 
 The moon la never but a month old . . . iv 2 
 
 hove, whose month is ever May, Spied a blossom passing feir . . iv 3 102 
 She is gone ; she is two months on her way . . v 2 679 
 
 Three thousand ducats ; well.— Ay, sir, for three months.— For three 
 
 months ; well 
 
 Three thousand ducats for three months and Antonio bound . 
 
 But soft - nnw iTiBiiv mntitliu IV. ..».. ,i„«: o 
 
 Afer. of Venice i 3 2 
 
 how many months Do you desire? . 
 And for three mouths.— I had forgot ; three months ; you told me so 
 
 Month. Three thousand ducats ; 'tis a good round sum. Three months 
 
 from twelve Mer. of Venice i 3 105 
 
 Within these two months, that's a month before This bond expires, I 
 
 do expect return Of thrice three times the value of this bond . . i 3 159 
 There can be no dismay ; My ships come home a month before the day i 3 183 
 1 would detain you here some month or two Before you venture for me iii 2 9 
 Thy loving voyage Is but for two months victuall'd . As Y. LiJce It v 4 198 
 He was much famed. — Some six months since .... JU's Well i 2 71 
 His wife some two months since fled from his house . . . . iv 3 56 
 I have to-night dispatched sixteen businesses, a month's length a-piece iv 3 99 
 A month ago I went from hence. And then 'twas fresh in munnur T. N. i 2 31 
 I'U stay a month longer. I am a fellow o' the strangest mind i' the 
 
 world 13 119 
 
 Ha'^ing been three months married to her, sitting in my state . . ii 5 49 
 And for three months before, No interim, not a minute's vacancy . . v 1 97 
 Three months this youth hath tended upon me ; But more of that anon v 1 102 
 I '11 give him my commission To let him there a month . . W. Tale 1241 
 Three crabbed months had sour'd themselves to death . . . . i 2 loz 
 Is it true, think you?— Very true, and but a month old . . . . iv 4 270 
 'Tis in three imrts. — We had the tune on 't a month ago . . . iv 4 300 
 
 There was not full a month Between their births v 1 117 
 
 Not a month 'Fore your queen died, slie was more worth such gazes . v 1 225 
 Our doctors say this is no nionth to bleed .... Richard II. i 1 157 
 
 'Tis full three months since I did see him last v 3 2 
 
 But this our purpose now is twelve month old . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 28 
 Argiiment for a week, laughter for a month, and a good jest for ever . ii 2 ici 
 All their letters to meet me in arms by the ninth of the next month . ii 3 30 
 Thou naughty varlet, tell me, where hast thou been this month? . . ii 4 475 
 The English rebels met The eleventh of this month at Shrewsbury . iii 2 166 
 As full of spirit as the month of May, And gorgeous as the sun at mid- 
 
 sunnner iv 1 101 
 
 The seasons change their manners, as the year Had found some montlis 
 
 asleep and leap'd them over 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 124 
 
 Like pale ghosts, Faintly besiege us one hour in a month 1 Hen,. VI. 12 8 
 
 For eighteen months concluded by consent . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 42 
 The day of combat shall be the last of tlie next month . . , .13 225 
 To his majesty's parliament, Holden at Bury the first of this next month 11 4 71 
 
 But 1 was made a king at nine months old iv 9 4 
 
 When I was crown'd I was but nine months old . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 112 
 So minutes, hours, days, months, and years, Pass'd over to the end 
 
 they were created, Would bring white hairs unto a quiet grave . ii 5 38 
 
 I was anointed king at nine months old iii 1 76 
 
 Edward, her lord, whom I, some three montlis since, Stabb'd Rich. III. i 2 241 
 Henry the Sixth Was crown'd in Paris but at nine months old . . ii 3 17 
 I'll find A Marshalsea shall hold ye play these two months Hen. VIII. v 4 90 
 I have loved you night and day For many weary months Troi. and Cres. iii 2 123 
 Some two months hence my will shall here be made . . . . v 10 53 
 I'll follow thee a month, devise vrith thee Where thou .shalt rest Coriol. iv 1 38 
 One hour's storm will drown the fragrant meads ; What will whole 
 
 months of tears thy father's eyes? .... T. Andron. ii 4 55 
 Will speak more in a minute than he will stand to in a month R. and J. ii 4 157 
 Cast me not away ! Delay this marriage for a mouth, a week . . iii 5 201 
 He hath put me off To the succession of new days this month T. 0/^. ii 2 20 
 Yet may your pains, six months, Be quite contrary . . . . iv 3 143 
 The sun arises . . . Some two months hence up higher toward the 
 
 north He first presents his tire J. Coisar ii 1 109 
 
 But two months dead : nay, not so much, not two . . . Hamlet i 2 138 
 Within a month — Let me not think on't — Frailty, thy name is woman ! i 2 145 
 
 A little month, or ere those shoes were old 12 147 
 
 Andmy father died within these two hours. — Nay, 'tis twice two months iii 2 136 
 
 heavens ! die two months ago, and not forgotten yet? . . . iii 2 139 
 If you find him not within this month, you shall nose him as you go up 
 
 the stairs into the lobby iv 3 38 
 
 Two months since, Here was a gentleman of Normandy . . . . iv 7 82 
 Our father will hence to-night. — That's most certain, and with you; 
 
 next month with us Lear i 1 290 
 
 If, till the expiration of your month, You will return and sojourn with 
 
 my sister. Dismissing half your train ii 4 205 
 
 1 must needs be gone ; My twelve months are expired . . Pericles iii 3 
 
 A man wlio for this three months liath not spoken To any one . . v 1 24 
 MontWy. O, swear not by the moon, the inconstant moon, That monthly 
 
 changes in her circled orb Rom. and Jul. ii 2 110 
 
 Ourself, by monthly course, With reservation of an hundred knights. 
 
 By you to be sustain'd, shall our abode Make with you by due turns 
 
 Lear i 1 134 
 Montjoy. Where is Montjoy the herald? sjieed him hence: Let him 
 
 greet England with our sharp defiance .... Hen. V. iii 5 36 
 
 Therefore, lord constable, haste on Montjoy iii 5 61 
 
 What is thy name? I know thy quality.— Montjoy . . . . iii 6 147 
 There's for thy labour, Montjoy. Go, bid thy master well advise himself iii 6 167 
 We shall your tawny ground with your red blood Discolour : and so, 
 
 Montjoy, fare you well iii 6 171 
 
 Monument. Foreverbeconfixedhere, Amarblemonument Jl/cas./orA/ecw. v 1 233 
 On your family's old monument Hang mournful epitaphs . Much Ado iv 1 208 
 He shall live no longer in monument than the bell rings and the widow 
 
 weeps . . . , . . . . . . . . . V 2 3i 
 
 Is this the monument of Leonato?— It is v3 i 
 
 And wherefore gaze this goodly company, As If they saw some wondrous 
 
 monument. Some comet? T. of Shrexo iii 2 97 
 
 In your fine frame hath love no quality? If the quick fire of youth 
 
 light not your mind. You are no maiden, but a monument All s Well iv 2 6 
 She sat like patience on a monument, Smiling at grief . . T. Night ii 4 117 
 Burgundy Enshrines thee in his heart and there erects Thy noble deeds 
 
 as valour's monuments 1 Heyi. VI. Hi 2 120 
 
 Defacing monuments of conquer'd France . . - .2 Hen. VI. i 1 102 
 Nor let the rain of heaven wet this place, To wash away my woful 
 
 monuments ill 2 342 
 
 This monument of the victory will I bear ly 3 12 
 
 Our bruised arms hung up for monuments . . . Richard. III. i 1 6 
 Goodness and he fill up one monument ! . . . . Hen. VIIL ii 1 94 
 
 This monument five hundred years hath stood . . . T. Andron. i 1 350 
 Which, like a taper in some monument. Doth shine upon the dead 
 
 man's earthy cheeks » 3 228 
 
 Lavinia shall forthwith Be closed in our household's monument . . v 3 194 
 Make the bridal bed In that dim monument where Tybalt lies R. and J. iii 5 203 
 Her body sleeps in Capel's monument. And her immortal part with 
 
 angels lives v 1 18 
 
 Now must I to the monument alone ; Within tliis three hours will fair 
 
 Juliet wake v 2 23 
 
 As I discern, It bumeth in the Capels' monument v 3 127 
 
MONUMENT 
 
 1043 
 
 MOON 
 
 Monument. And all run, With open outcry, toward our monument 
 
 Rom, and Jnl. v 3 193 
 In post he came from Mantua Tathis same place, to this same mouunient v 3 274 
 O mouunient And wonder of good deeds evilly bestow'd t T. of Athens iv 3 466 
 If charnel-houses ajid our graves must send Those that we bury back, 
 
 our monuments Shall be the maws of kites . . . Macbeth iii 4 72 
 
 This grave shall have a living monument HamUty \ -^20 
 
 To the monument ! There lock yourself, and send him word you are 
 
 dead Ant. and Cleo. \y\Z 3 
 
 To the monument ! Mardian, go tell him I have slain myself . . iv 13 6 
 Hence, Mardian, And bring mo how he takes my death. To the monu- 
 ment ! iv 13 10 
 
 Where is she? — Lock'd in her monument iv 14 120 
 
 Look out o' the other side your monument ; His guard have brought him iv 15 8 
 The queen my mistress, Confined in all she has, her monument, Of thy 
 
 intents desires instruction v 1 53 
 
 Take up her bed ; And bear her women from the monument . . . v 2 360 
 
 sleep, thou ape of death, lie dull upon her ! And be her sense but as 
 
 a monument, Thus iu a chapel lying ! . . . . Cyinbdine ii 2 32 
 Those rich-left heirs tliat let their fathers lie Without a monument ! . iv 2 227 
 For a monument upon thy bones, And e'er-remaining lamps, the belch- 
 ing whale And humming water nmst o'erwhelm thy corpse Pericles iii 1 62 
 We wept after her liearse. And yet we mourn : her monument Is almost 
 
 finisli'd iv 3 42 
 
 Monumental. He hath given her his moniunental ring . . All's Well iv 3 20 
 Out of fashion, like a rusty mail In monumental mockery Tr. and Cr. iii 3 153 
 
 And smooth as monumental alabaster Othello v 2 5 
 
 Mood. A gentleman, Who, in my mood, I stabb'd . . T. G. qf Ver. iv 1 51 
 Abetting liiin to thwart me in my mood .... Corn, of Errors ii 2 172 
 
 My wife is iu a wayward mood to-day iv 4 4 
 
 You spend your passion on a misprised mood . . . M. N. Ih'eam iii 2 74 
 For affection. Mistress of passion, sways it to the mood Of what it likes 
 
 or loathes Mer. qf Venice iv 1 51 
 
 1 am now, sir, muddied in fortune's mood .... All's Well v 2 5 
 He must observe their mood on whom he jests . . .2'. Night iii 1 69 
 Does show the mootl of a much troubled breast . . . K. John iv 2 73 
 Why, what a wasp-stung and impatient fool Art thou to break into 
 
 this woman's mood ! 1 Hen. IK i 3 237 
 
 His moods, and his displeasures, and his indignations . Hen. V. iv 7 38 
 
 Whom I, some three months since, Stabb'd in my angry mood Rich. III. i 2 242 
 One ou's father's moods. — Indeed, la, 'tis a noble child . . Coriolanus i 3 72 
 Thou art as hot a Jack in thy mood as any in Italy . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 13 
 
 When Fortune in her shift and change of mood Spurns down her late 
 
 beloved, all his dependants . . . let him slip down T. of Athens i 1 84 
 Fortune is merry, And in this mood ^vill give us any thing /. C'o:sar iii 2 272 
 With all forms, moods, shapes of grief, That can denote me truly Hamlet i 2 82 
 She is imiwrtuuate, indeed distract : Her mood will needs be pitied . iv 5 3 
 Bring oil to fire, snow to their colder moods Lear ii 2 83 
 
 the blest gods ! so will you wish on me, When the rash mood is on . ii 4 172 
 Tou are but now cast in his mood, a punishment more in policy Othello ii 3 274 
 Of one whose subtiued eyes. Albeit unused to the melting mood, Drop 
 
 tears as fast as the Arabian trees Their medicinal gum . . . v 2 349 
 In that mood The dove will peck the estridge . . .A nt. and Cleo. iii 13 196 
 Half the flood Hath their keel cut : but fortune's mood Varies again 
 
 Pericles iii Gower 46 
 Moody. How now? moody? What is't thou canst demand? Tempest i 2 244 
 
 Wliat dotti ensue But moody and dull melancholy? . Coin, of Errors v 1 79 
 Majesty might never yet endure The moody frontier of a servant brow. 
 
 You liave good leave to leave us 1 Hen. IV. i 3 19 
 
 Nor moody beggars, starving for a time Of pellmell havoc and confusion v 1 81 
 Being moody, give him line and scope .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 39 
 
 The duke Hath banish'd moody discontented fury . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 123 
 After many moody thoughts . . . . ' . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 13 
 If that your moody discontented souls Do through the clouds behold 
 
 this present hour, Even for revenge mock my destruction ! Rich. 111. v X 7 
 
 Observe, observe, he's moody Hen. VIII. iii '^ 75 
 
 As soon moved to be moody, and as soon moody to be moved . R. and J. iii 1 14 
 Music, moody food Of us that trade in love . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 i 
 
 Moody-mad and desperate stags 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 50 
 
 Moon. Yon would lift the moon out of her sphere . . . Temjxst ii 1 iSs 
 Unless the sun were past— The man i' the moon's too slow . . . ii 1 249 
 Hast thou not dropp'd from heaven ? — Out o' the moon, I do assure thee, ii 2 141 
 
 1 was the man i' the moon wheu time was ii 2 142 
 
 His mother was a witch, and one so strong That could control the moon v 1 270 
 Thy complexion shifts to strange effects, After the nioon Meas.for Mens, iii 1 25 
 What is Dictyima?— A title to Phcebe, to Luna, to the moon . L. L. Lost iv 2 39 
 The moon was a mouth old when Adam was no more , . . . iv 2 40 
 
 The moou is never but a mouth old iv 2 47 
 
 Nor shines the silver moon one half so bright iv 3 30 
 
 My love, her mistress, is a gracious moon ; She an attending star . . iv 3 230 
 My l^ce is but a moon, and clouded too.— Blessed are clouds, to do as 
 
 such clouds do ! Vouchsafe, bright moon, and these thy stars, to 
 
 shine v 2 203 
 
 Thus change I like the moon v 2 212 
 
 You took the moon at full, but now she's changed. — Yet still she is the 
 
 moon v 2 214 
 
 Four happy days bring in Another moon : but, O, metliinks, how slow 
 
 This old moon wanes ! M. N. I>ream i 1 3 
 
 The moon, like to a silver bow New-bent in heaven i 1 10 
 
 Chanting faint hymns to the cold fruitless moon i 1 73 
 
 By the next new moon— The sealing-day betwixt my love and me . . i 1 83 
 I do wander every where, Swifter tlian the moon's sphere . . . ii 1 7 
 T!ie moon, the governess of floods, Pale in her anger, washes all the air ii 1 103 
 Flying between the cold moon and the earth, Cupid all arm'd • . ii 1 156 
 
 Cupid's fiery shaft Queuch'd in the chaste beams of the watery moon . ii 1 162 
 
 Doth the moon shine that night we play our play? iii 1 52 
 
 The moon may shine in at the casement iii 1 59 
 
 The moon methinks looks with a watery eye iii 1 203 
 
 I'll believe as soon This whole earth may be bored and that the moon 
 
 May through the centre creep iii 2 53 
 
 We the globe can compass soon, Swifter tlian the wandering moon . iv 1 103 
 Leave it to his discretion, an<l let us listen to the moon . . . . v 1 242 
 This lanthom doth the horned moon present ; Myself the man i' tlie 
 
 moon do seem tobe vl 249 
 
 The man should be put into the lanthom. How is it else the man i' 
 
 the moon? v 1 252 
 
 I am aweary of this moon : would he would change ! . . . . v 1 255 
 All that I have to say, is, to tell you that the lanthorn is the moou ; I, 
 
 the man in the moon ?...vl 362 
 
 Wliy, all these should be in the lanthorn ; for all these are in the moon v 1 266 
 
 Moon. Well shone, Moon. Truly, the moon shines with a good grace 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 272 
 Sweet Moon, I thank thee for thy sunny beams ; I thank thee, Moon, 
 
 for shining now so bright v 1 277 
 
 My soul is in the sky : Tongue, lose thy light ; Moon, take thy flight . v 1 310 
 Now the hungry lion roars, And the wolf behowls the moon . . . v 1 379 
 The moon shines bright : in such a night as this, When the sweet wind 
 
 did gently kiss the trees Mer. of Venice v 1 1 
 
 When the moon shone, we did not see the candle v 1 92 
 
 Peace, ho ! the moon sleeps with Endymion And would not be 
 
 awaked v 1 109 
 
 By yonder moon I swear you do me wrong v 1 142 
 
 *Tis like the howling of Irish wolves against the moon . As Y. Like It v '2 119 
 Good Lord, how bright and goodly shines the moon I — The moon ! the 
 
 sun : it is not moonlight now T. of Shrew iv 5 2 
 
 1 say it is the moon that shines so bright.— I know it is the sun . . iv 5 4 
 It shall be moon, or star, or wliat I list. Or ere I journey to your father's 
 
 house iv 5 7 
 
 Be it moon, or sun, or what you please : An if you please to call it a 
 
 rush-candle, Henceforth I vow it shall be so for me . . . . iv 5 13 
 I say it is the moon.— I know it is the moon.— Nay, then you lie : it is 
 
 the blessed sun iv 5 16 
 
 And the moon changes even as your mind iv 5 20 
 
 If you have reason, be brief: 'tis not that time of moon with me to 
 
 make one in so skipping a dialogue T. Night i 5 213 
 
 You may as well Forbid the sea for to obey the moon . . W. Tale i 2 427 
 
 Now the ship boring the moon with her main-mast iii 3 93 
 
 The imle moon shines by night iv 3 16 
 
 Never gazed the moon Upon the water as he'll stand . . . . iv 4 172 
 They say five moons were seen to-night ; Four fixed, and the fifth did 
 
 whirl about The other four K. John iv 2 182 
 
 Ere the six years that he hath to spend Can change their moons Rich. II. i 3 220 
 
 The pale-faced moon looks bloody on the earth ii 4 10 
 
 W^e that take purses go by the moon and the seven stars . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 15 
 
 Let us be Diana's foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the 
 
 moon i 2 30 
 
 Being governed, as the sea is, by our noble and chaste mistress the moon i 2 32 
 Tlie fortune of us tliat are the moon's men doth ebb and flow like the sea i 2 35 
 It were an easy leap. To pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon i 3 202 
 
 The moon shines fair ; you may away by night iii 1 142 
 
 I iu the clear sky of fame o'ershine you as much as the full moon doth 
 
 the cinders of the element 2Hen. IV. ivZ 57 
 
 Presenteth them unto the gazing moon So many horrid ghosts Hen. V. iv Prol. 27 
 A good heart, Kate, is the sun and the moon ; or rather the smi and not 
 
 the moon ; for it shines bright and never changes . . . . v 2 171 
 And dogged York, that reaches at the moon ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 158 
 That I, being govern'd by the watery moon, May send forth plenteous 
 
 tears to drown the world ! Richard III. ii 2 69 
 
 And anon he casts His eye against the moon . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 118 
 His thinkings are below the moon, not worth His serious considering , iii 2 134 
 As true as steel, as plantage to the moon, As sun to day Troi. and Cres. iii 2 184 
 The sun borrows of the moon, when Diomed keeps his word . . . v 1 102 
 Threw their caps As they would hang them on the horns 0' the moon 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 217 
 Being moved, he will not spare to gird the gods.^Be-mock the modest 
 
 moon i 1 261 
 
 My as fair as noble ladies, — and the moon, were she earthly, no nobler . ii 1 108 
 Where against My grained ash an hundred times hath broke, And 
 
 scarr'd the moon with splinters iv 5 115 
 
 You are smelt Above the moon : we must be burnt for you . . . v 1 32 
 
 The noble sister of Publicola, The moon of Ilome v 3 65 
 
 So pale did shine the moon on Pyramus .... T. Andron. ii 3 231 
 
 My lord, I aim a mile beyond the moon ; Your letter is with Jupiter by 
 
 this iv 8 65 
 
 Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon . . . Rom. and Jnl. ii 2 4 
 By yonder blessed moon I swear That tips with silver all these fruit-tree 
 
 tops— O, swear not by the moon, the inconstant moon . . . ii 2 107 
 How came the noble Timon to this change?^ As the moon does, by 
 
 wanting light to give : But then renew T could not, like the moon ; 
 
 There were no suns to borrow of T. of Athens iv 3 68 
 
 The moon 's an arrant thief. And her pale fire she snatches from the sun iv 3 440 
 The sea's a thief, whose liquid surge resolves The moon into salt tears . iv 3 443 
 I had rather be a dog, and Day the moon. Than such a Roman J. Ccesar iv 3 27 
 How goes the night, boy? — The moon is down ; I have not heard the 
 
 clock.— And she goes down at twelve Macbeth ii 1 2 
 
 Upon the corner of the moon There hangs a vaporous drop profound . iii 5 23 
 Gall of goat, and slips of yew Sliver'd in the moon's eclipse . . , iv 1 28 
 The chariest maid is prodigal enough. If she unmask her beauty to the 
 
 moon ; V^irtue itself 'scapes not calumnious strokes . . Hamlet i 3 37 
 Wliat may this mean, That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel 
 
 Revisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon i 4 53 
 
 And thirty dozen moons with borrow'd sheen About the world have 
 
 times twelve thirties been iii 2 167 
 
 So many journeys may the sun and moon Make us again count o'er ! . iii 2 171 
 I will delve one yard below their mines. And blow them at the moon . iii 4 2C9 
 Collected from all simples that have virtue Under the moon . . . iv 7 146 
 These late eclipses in the sun and moon portend no good to us . Lear i 2 112 
 We make guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, and the stars . .12 131 
 Mumbling of wicked charms, conjuring the moon To stand auspicious 
 
 mistress ii 1 41 
 
 Though it be night, yet the moon shines ii 2 34 
 
 For all beneath the moon W^ould I not leap upright iv 6 26 
 
 Methought his eyes Were two full moons ; he had a thousand noses . iv 6 70 
 Packs and sects of great ones. That ebb and flow by the moon . . v 3 19 
 
 Till now some nine moons wasted Othello i 3 84 
 
 To follow still the changes of the moon With fresh suspicions . . iii 3 178 
 
 Heaven stops the nose at it and the moon winks iv 2 77 
 
 Methinks it should be now a huge eclipse Of sun and moon . . . v 2 100 
 It is the very error of the moon ; She comes more nearer earth than she 
 
 was wont. And makes men mad v 2 109 
 
 Had superfluous kings for messengers Not many moons gone by 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 6 
 Moon and stars ! Whip him . . . Wliip him, fellows . . . . iii 13 95 
 
 Alack, our terrene moou Is now eclipsed ! iii 13 153 
 
 Be witness to me, O thou blessed moon. When men revolted shall upon 
 
 record Bear liateful memory, poor Enobarbus did Before thy face 
 
 repent ! iv 9 7 
 
 Let me lodge Llchas on the horns o' the moon iv 12 45 
 
 There is nothing left remarkable Beneath the visiting moon . . . iv 15 68 
 His face was as the heavens ; and therein stuck A sun and moon . . v 2 80 
 
MOON 
 
 1044 
 
 MORE 
 
 Moon. I am marble-constant ; now the fleeting moon No planet is of mine 
 
 Ant. a7id Cleo. v 2 240 
 If Caesar can liiiie the sun from us with a blanket, or put the moon in 
 
 his pocket, we will pay him tribute for light . . . Cymbehm in 1 44 
 One twelve moons more she'll wear Diana's livery . . - Pendes 11 5 10 
 If King Pericles Come not home in twice six moons . . .in Gower 31 
 But sea-room, an the brine and cloudy billow kiss the moon, I care not 111 1 46 
 Such a piece of slaughter The sun and moon ne'er look'd upon ! . . iv 3 3 
 Moonbeam. To fan the moonbeams from his sleeping eyes M. N. Dream iii 1 176 
 Moon-calf. How earnest thou to be the siege of this moon-calf? Tempest ii 2 iii 
 I hid iiie under the dead moon-calf s gaberdine for fear of the stonn . ii 2 115 
 
 How now, moon-calf! how does thine ague? ii 2 139 
 
 Moon-calf, speak once in thy life, if thou beest a good moon-calf . . iii 2 25 
 
 Moonish. Being but a moonish youth . . . . AsY. Like It iii 2 430 
 
 Moonlight. Thou hast by moonlight at her window sung M. N. Dream i 1 30 
 
 Meet me in the palace wood, a mile without the town, by moonliglit . i 2 104 
 
 111 met by moonlight, proud Titania ii 1 60 
 
 If you will patiently dance in our round And see our moonlight revels . ii 1 141 
 There is two hard things ; that is, to bring the moonlight into a chamber iii 1 49 
 For, you know, Py ramus and Thisby meet by moonlight . . . iii 1 51 
 How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank ! . . Mer. of Venice v 1 54 
 Shines the moon ! — The moon ! the sun : it is not moonlight now T. ofS. iv 5 3 
 Moonshine. By moonshine do the green sour ringlets make . Tempest v 1 37 
 You moonshine revellers, and shades of night . . . Mer. Wives v 5 42 
 
 And turn him about, Till candles and starlight and moonshine be out . v 5 106 
 Thou now request'st but moonshine in the water . . . L. L. Lost v 2 208 
 Look in the almanac ; find out moonshine, find out moonshine M. N. D. iii 1 55 
 Say he comes to disfigure, or to present, the person of Moonshine . . lit 1 62 
 This man, with lanthorn, dog, and bush of thorn, Presenteth Moonshine v 1 137 
 By moonshine did these lovers tluuk no scorn To meet at Ninus' tomb v 1 138 
 Let Lion, Moonshine, Wall, and lovers twain at large discourse . . v 1 151 
 How chance Moonshine is gone before Tliisbe comes back and finds her 
 
 lover? v 1 318 
 
 Moonshine and Lion are left to bury the dead v 1 355 
 
 Tlie collars of the moonshine's watery beams . . . Rom. and Jul. 1 4 62 
 I am some twelve or fourteen moonshines Lag of a brother . . Lear i 2 5 
 
 I '11 make a sop o' the moonsliine of you ii 2 35 
 
 Moor. The Moor is with child by you, Launcelot.— It is much that the 
 
 Moor should be more than reason .... Mer. of Venice iii 5 42 
 Ah, my sweet Moor, sweeter to me than life ! . . T. Andron. ii 3 51 
 
 Your Moor and you Are singled forth to try experiments . . . ii 8 68 
 Why ai'e yon sequester'd from all your train, . . . Accompanied but with 
 
 a barbarous Moor? ii 8 78 
 
 Now will I hence to seek my lovely Moor ii 8 190 
 
 It was a black ill-favour'd fly. Like to the empress* Moor . . . iii 2 67 
 As if it were the Moor Come hither purjjosely to poison me . . , iii 2 72 
 "We are nut brought so low, But that between us we can liill a fly That 
 
 comes in likeness of a coal-black Moor iii 2 78 
 
 O, tell me, did you see Aaron the Moor? iv 2 52 
 
 But if you brave the Moor, The chafed boar, the mountain lioness. The 
 
 ocean swells not so as Aaron storms iv 2 137 
 
 She laugh'd, an<l told the Moor he should not choose But give them . iv 3 74 
 
 Well are you fitted, had you but a Moor v 2 85 
 
 The empress never wags But in her company there is a Moor . . v 2 88 
 
 In the emperor's court There is a queen, attended by a Moor. . . v 2 105 
 Take you in this barbarous Moor, This ravenous tiger . . . . v 3 4 
 An irreligious Moor, Chief architect and plotter of these woes . . v 3 121 
 
 Hither hale that misbelieving Moor v 8 143 
 
 See justice done on Aaron, tliat danui'd Moor v 3 201 
 
 Could you on this fair mountain leave to feed, And batten on this moor? 
 
 Ha! have you eyes? HamUt'in 4 67 
 
 Whether I in any just term am affined To love the Moor . . Othello i 1 40 
 
 It is as sure as you are Roderigo, Were I the Moor, I would not be lago i 1 57 
 Your daughter and the Moor are now making the beast with two backs i 1 117 
 
 To the gross clasps of a lascivious Moor i 1 127 
 
 It seems not meet, nor wholesome to my place, To be produced — as, if I 
 
 stay, I shall — Against the Moor i 1 148 
 
 Where didst thou see her? O unhappy girl! With the Moor, say'st 
 
 thou? i 1 165 
 
 Do you know Where we may apprehend her and the Moor? . . . 11178 
 Holla ! stand there !— Signior, it is the Moor. — Down with him, thief 1 . i 2 57 
 
 Here comes Brabantio and the valiant Moor i 3 47 
 
 Here is the man, this Moor, whom now, it seems, Your special mandate 
 
 for the state-aftairs Hath hither brought i 3 71 
 
 So much I challenge that I may profess Due to the Moor my lord . . i 3 i8g 
 Come hither. Moor : I here do give thee that with all my heart Which, 
 
 but tliou hast already, with all my heart I would keep from thee . i 3 192 
 That I did love the Moor to live with him, My downright violence and 
 
 storm of fortunes May trumpet to the world 18249 
 
 Adieu, brave Moor ; use Desdemona well.— Look to her, Moor . .13 292 
 It cannot be that Desdemona should long continue her love to the Moor i 3 349 
 
 These Moors are changeable in their wills 18 352 
 
 I hate the Moor : my cause is hearted ; thine hath no less reason . .13 373 
 I hate the Moor ; And it is thought abroad, that 'twixt my sheets He has 
 
 done my office 13 392 
 
 The Moor is of a free and open nature, That thinks men honest . . i 3 405 
 Cassio, Lieutenant to the warlike Moor Othello, Is come on shore : the 
 
 Moor himself at sea ii 1 27 
 
 Yet he looks sadly, And prays the Moor be safe ii 1 33 
 
 Thanks, you the valiant of this warlike isle. That so approve the Moor ! ii 1 44 
 The Moor ! I know his trumpet.— 'Tis truly so.— Let s meet him . . ii 1 179 
 Mark me with wlxat violence she first loved the Moor, but for bragging ii 1 225 
 Sympathy in years, manners and beauties; all which the 31oor is 
 
 defective in ii 1 233 
 
 Begin to heave the gorge, disrelish and abhor the Moor . . . . ii 1 237 
 If she had been blessed, she would never have loved the Moor. Blessed 
 
 pudding ! ii 1 258 
 
 The Moor, howbeit that I endure him not, Is of a . . . noble nature . ii 1 297 
 V I rr^r I ^^^ suspect the lusty Moor Hath leap'd into mv seat . . ii 1 304 
 Yet that \ put the Moor At least into a jealousy . .' . . . ii 1 309 
 i Uhaye our Michael Cassio on the hip, Abuse him to the Moor . . ii 1 315 
 Make the Moor thank me, love me and reward me, For making him 
 
 egregmusly an ass . . . ' ii 1 317 
 
 Tis great pity that the noble Moor Should hazai-d'such a place as his 
 
 own second With one of an ingraft infirmity . . . . . ii 3 14^ 
 It were an honest action to say So to the Moor— Not I, for this fair 
 
 island .... jj o 
 
 Probal to thinkhig and indeed the course To win the Moor agkin .' .* ii 3 3I5 
 An. then for lier Jo win the Moor-were 't to renounce his baptism . ii 3 349 
 And she for him pleads strongly to the Moor . ii 3 361 
 
 Moor. And by how much she strives to do him good, She shall undo her 
 
 credit with the Moor Othello ii 3 365 
 
 I'll set her on ; Myself the while to draw the Moor apart . . . ii 3 391 
 I '11 devise a mean to draw the Moor Out of the way . . . . iii 1 39 
 The Moor replies. That he you hurt is of great fame in Cyprus . . iii 1 47 
 
 This was her first remembrance from the Moor iii 3 291 
 
 What handkerchief! Why, that the Moor first gave to Desdemona . iii 3 308 
 
 The Moor already changes with my poison iii 3 325 
 
 And then Cried ' Cursed fate that gave thee to the Moor ! ' . . . iii 3 426 
 But my noble Moor Is true of mind and made of no such baseness . iii 4 26 
 Is this the noble Moor whom our full senate Call all in all sufficient? . iv 1 275 
 The Moor's abused by some most villanous knave, Some base notorious 
 
 knave iv 2 139 
 
 Some such squire he was That turn'd yoiu- wit the seamy side without, 
 
 And made you to suspect me with the Moor iv 2 147 
 
 The Moor May unfold me to him ; there stand I in much peril . . v 1 20 
 Help ! help, ho I help ! The Moor hatli kill'd my mistress ! Murder ! v 2 167 
 
 thou dull Moor ! thathandkerchief thou speak'st of I found by fortune v 2 225 
 Take you this weapon. Which I have here recover'd from the Moor . v 2 240 
 
 Moor, she was chaste ; she loved thee, cruel Moor v 2 249 
 
 And seize upon the fortunes of the Moor, For they succeed on you . v 2 366 
 
 Moor-ditch. What sayest thou to a hare, or the melancholy of Moor- 
 ditch?— Tliou hast the most imsavoury similes . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 88 
 Moorfields. Is this Moorfields to muster in ? . . . Hen. VJII. v 4 33 
 Moorship. And I — God bless the mark ! — his Moorship's ancient . Othello i 1 33 
 Mop. Each one, tripping on his toe. Will be here with mop and mow Temp, iv 1 47 
 Mope. To mope with his fat-brained followers .... Hen. V. iii 7 143 
 Or but a sickly part of one true sense CoiJd not so mope . Hamlet iii 4 81 
 Moping. And were brought moping hither .... Temj^st v 1 240 
 Mopping. Flibbertigibbet, of mopping and mowing .... Lear iv 1 64 
 Mopsa must be your mistress : marry, garlic, To mend her kissing ! W. Tale iv 4 162 
 If I were not in love with Mopsa, thou shouldst take no money of me . iv 4 233 
 Moral. To apply a moral medicine to a mortifying mischief . Much Ado i 3 13 
 Benedictus ! why Benedictus? you have some moral in this Beuedictus. — 
 
 Moral ! no, by my troth, I have no moral meaning . . . . iii 4 78 
 But no man's virtue nor sufficiency To be so moral when he shall endure 
 
 The like himself v 1 30 
 
 There 's the moral. Now the I'envoy.- 1 will add the I'envoy. Say the 
 
 moral again. — The fox, the ape, the humble-bee . . X. L. Lost iii 1 87 
 Now will I begin your moral, and do you follow with my I'envoy . . iii 1 94 
 A good moral, my lord : it is not enough to speak, but to speak tnie 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 120 
 When I did hear The motley fool thus moral on the time As Y. Lilce It ii 7 29 
 We do admire This virtue and this moral discipline . . T. of Shrew i 1 30 
 Has left me here behind, to expound the meaning or moral of his signs iv 4 79 
 Thy father's moral parts Mayst thou inherit too ! . . . All's Well i 2 21 
 Mark, silent king, the moral of this sport . . . Richard II. iv 1 290 
 She [Fortune] is painted also with a wheel, to signify to you, which is the 
 
 moral of it, that she is turning Hen. V. iii 6 36 
 
 Fortune is an excellent moral iii 6 40 
 
 Thus may we gather honey from the weed, And make a moral of the 
 
 devil himself iv 1 12 
 
 This moral ties me over to time and a hot summer v 2 339 
 
 Whom Aristotle thought Unfit to hear moral philosophy Troi. and Cres. ii 2 167 
 These moral laws Of nature and of nations speak aloud . . . . ii 2 184 
 The moral of my wit Is * plain and true ; ' there 's all the reach of it . iv 4 109 
 A thousand moral paintings I can show . . T. of Athens i 1 90 
 
 Wliiles thou, a moral fool, sit'st still, and criest 'Alack ' . . Lear iv 2 58 
 
 A pretty moral Pericles ii 1 39 
 
 Moraler. Come, you are too severe a moraler .... Othello ii 3 301 
 Morality. I had as lief have the foppery of freedom as the morality of 
 
 imprisonment Meas. for Meas. i 2 13S 
 
 Moralize. What said Jacques? Did he not moralize? . AsY. Like It u I 44 
 
 1 pi-ay thee, moralize them T. of Shrew iv 4 ^8t 
 
 I moralize two meanings in one word .... Richard III. iii 1 83 
 
 Mordake. Of prisoners, Hotspur took Mordake the Earl of Fife 1 Hen. IV. i I 71 
 And sends me word, I shall have none but Mordake Earl of Fife . . i 1 95 
 He is there too, and one Mordake, and a thousand blue-caps more . ii 4 391 
 But there is Mordake, Vernon, Lord Harry Percy iv 4 24 
 
 More. None that I more love than "myself Tempest i I 22 
 
 We will not hand a rope more i 1 25 
 
 JVIore to know Did never meddle with my thoughts i 2 21 
 
 Made thee more profit Than other princesses can that have more time . i 2 172 
 
 Thou think'st there is no more such shapes as he 12 478 
 
 I am more serious than my custom : you Must be so too . . • H ^ ^^9" 
 
 Lead the way without any more talking ii 2 178 
 
 O, she is Ten times more gentle than her father's crabbed . . . iii 1 8 
 Nor have I seen More that I may call men than you . . . iii 1 51 
 
 All the more it seeks to hide itself, The bigger bulk it shows . . . iii 1 80^ 
 
 But my rejoicing At nothing can be more iii 1 94 
 
 Their manners are more gentle-kind than of Our human generation . iii 3 32 
 Be more abstemious, Or else, good night your vow ! . . . . iv 1 53 
 
 That's more to me than my wetting iv 1 211 
 
 Look, sir! here is more of us v 1 216 
 
 No more of stay ! to-morrow thou must go . . . T. G. of Ver. i 8 75 
 
 I would have had them writ more movingly ii 1 134 
 
 You are not young, no more am I .... . Mer. Wives ii 1 7 
 And what he gets more of her than sharp words, let it lie on my head . ii 1 190 
 Moe reasons for this action At our more leisure shall I render M. for M. i S 49 
 I speak not as desiring more ; But rather wishing a more strict restraint i 4 3 
 If you should need a pin. You could not with more tame a tongue 
 
 desire it ii 2 46 
 
 A young man More fit to do another such offence Than die for this . ii 3 14 
 
 Goto; no more words iii 2 218 
 
 A man that apprehends death no more dreadfully but as a drunken sleep iv 2 149 
 If he be less, he 's nothing ; but he's more, Had I more riame for badness v 1 59 
 
 Charges she more than me?— Not that I know v 1 200 
 
 And, for the most, become much more the better For being a little bad v 1 445 
 O, let me say no more ! Gather the sequel by that went before C. ofEr.i 1 95 
 Why should their [men's] liberty than ours be more? . . . . ii 1 10 
 Men, more divine, the masters of all these. Lords of the wide world . ii 1 20 
 
 Wrong not that wrong with a more contempt ii 2 174 
 
 More authority, dear boy, name more ■^-'- ^- ^--o^ i 2 70 
 
 I am all these three.— And three times as much more, and yet nothing 
 
 at all iii 1 48 
 
 The moon was a month old when Adam was no more . . . . iv 2 40 
 There is two or three lords and ladies more married . M. N. Dream iv 2 17 
 And to trouble you witli no more suit .... Mer, of Venice i 2 H2 
 
 She is indeed more thaw I took her for iii 5 46 
 
 Two things provided more iv 1 386 
 
MORE 
 
 1045 
 
 MORN 
 
 More. Giving thy sum of more To that which had too much -4s Y. Like It il 1 48 
 I never loved my brother in my life.— More villain thou. . . . iii 1 15 
 
 So much is a horn more precious than to want iii 3 63 
 
 By so much the more shall I to-morrow be at the height of heart-heaviness v 2 49 
 I have no more ; And she can have no more than all I have T. qf Shrew ii 1 383 
 A horse and a man la more than one, Anil yet not many. . . . iii 2 87 
 
 The more my wrong, the more his spite appears iv 3 2 
 
 There is more owing her than is paid ; and more shall be paid All's Well i 3 108 
 I was very late more near her than I think she wished rae . . . 1 3 no 
 
 I care no more for than I do for heaven i 3 170 
 
 More should I question thee, and more I must, Though more to know 
 
 could not be more to trust ii 1 208 
 
 Go to, you're a dry fool ; I '11 no more of you . . . . T. Night 1 5 45 
 A murderous guilt shows not itself more soon Tliau love that would 
 
 seem hid iii 1 159 
 
 More matter for a May morning iii 4 156 
 
 More than I love these eyes, more than my life, More, by all mores . v 1 138 
 Infonn yourselves We need no more of your advice . . . W. Tale ii 1 168 
 Be prosperous In more than this deed does require ! . . . . ii 3 190 
 And he, and more Than he, and men, the earth, the heavens, and all . iv 4 381 
 Here is tliat gold I liave : I '11 make it as much more . . . . iv 4 838 
 
 So much the more our carver's excellence v 3 30 
 
 I conjure thee but slowly ; run more fast. . . . . K. John iv 2 269 
 He that no more must say is listen'd more . . . Richard II, it 1 9 
 More are men's ends mark'd than their lives before . . . . ii 1 11 
 
 This and much more, much more than twice all this . . . . Iii 1 28 
 More is to be said and to be done Than out of anger can be uttered 
 
 1 Hen, IV. i 1 106 
 
 No more of that, Hal, an thou lovest me ! ii 4 312 
 
 Whereof a little More than a little is by much too much. . . . iii 2 73 
 It lends a lustre and more great opinion, A larger dare . . . . iv 1 77 
 Make less thy body hence, and more thy grace . . .2 Hen. IV. v 5 56 
 
 And on his more ad\ice we pardon him Hen. V, ii 2 43 
 
 Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once Tuore . . . . iii 1 i 
 More will I do ; Though all that I can do is nothing worth . . . iv 1 319 
 I find thou art no less than fame hath bruited And more tlian may be 
 
 gather'd by thy shape 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 69 
 
 More than I seem, and less than I was born to . . 3 Hen. VI, iii 1 56 
 The more we stay, the stronger grows our foe.— The more I stay, the 
 
 more I 'II succour thee iii 3 40 
 
 Add water to the sea And give more strengtli to that which liath too 
 
 much v49 
 
 But for our hearts, he knows no more of mine, Than I of yours ; Nor I 
 
 no more of his, tlian you of mine .... Richard III. iii 4 11 
 There is no more but so: say it is done. And I will love thee . . iv 2 8i 
 
 More than I have said, loving countrymen, The leisure and enforcement 
 
 of the time Forbids to dwell upon v 3 237 
 
 I do not know What kind of my obedience I should tender ; More than 
 
 my all is nothing Hen. VIII. ii 3 67 
 
 Sir Thomas More is chosen Lord Chancellor in your place . . . iii 2 393 
 I '11 lia' more. An ordinary groom is for such payment. I will have more v 1 173 
 Said I for this, the girl was like to him? I will have more, or else 
 
 unsay't v 1 175 
 
 What is he more than another?— No more than what he thinks he is.— 
 
 Is he so much? Troi. a,nd Cres. \\ 3 151 
 
 I would have been much more a fresher man, Had I expected thee . v 6 ao 
 For your voices liave Done many things, some less, some more Coridaniis ii 3 137 
 To beg of thee, it is my more dishonour Tlian thou of them . . . iii 2 124 
 But I thought there was more in him than I could think . . . iv 5 167 
 Some death more long in spectatorship, and crueller in suffering , . v 2 71 
 One more, most welcome, makes my number more . . Rx>m. and Jul. i 2 23 
 But no more deep will I eudart mine eye Than your consent . . . i 3 98 
 Pale with grief, That thou her maid art far more fair than she . . ii 2 6 
 
 Sltall I hear more, or shall I speak at tliis? ii 2 37 
 
 The more I give to thee. The more I have ii 2 134 
 
 Conceit, more rich in matter than in words. Brags of his substance . ii 6 30 
 More honourable state, more courtship lives In carrion-flies than Romeo iii 3 34 
 More light and light it grows. —More light and light ; more dark and 
 
 dark our woes ! iii 5 35 
 
 And more than that I know thee, I not desire to know . T. qf Athens iv 3 57 
 
 More counsel with more money, bounteous Timon iv 8 167 
 
 When crouching marrow in the bearer strong Cries of itself * No more ' v 4 10 
 For Mark Antony, thnik not of him ; For he can do no more than 
 
 Csesar's ann When Caesar's head is off . . . .J. Ctesar ii 1 182 
 
 Ingratitude, more strong than traitors' arms iii 2 189 
 
 And, at more time. The interim having weigh'd it, let us si>eak Macbeth i 3 153 
 Only I liave left to say. More is thy due than more than all can pay . i 4 21 
 
 They have more in them than mortal knowledge i 5 3 
 
 Then you were a man ; And, to be more than what you were, you would 
 
 Be so much more the man i 7 50 
 
 My poor countrj* Shall liave more vices tlian it had before. More suffer 
 
 and more sundry ways than ever iv 3 47 
 
 No more. — No more but so? — Think it no more . . . Hamlet i 3 9 
 And more above, hath his solicitings . . . All given to mine ear . . ii 2 126 
 The less they deserve, the more merit is in your bounty . . . ii 2 557 
 Did these bones cost no more the breeding, but to play at loggats with 'em ? v 1 100 
 Thy mother's poison'd : I can no more : the king, the king's to blame v 2 331 
 In this plainness Harbour more craft and more corrupter ends . Lear ii 2 108 
 Have you no more to say ?— Few words, but, to effect, more than all yet iii 1 51 
 Whatyouhavechargedme with, that have I done ; And more, much more v 3 163 
 I am no less in blood than thou art, Edmund ; If more, the more thou 
 
 hast wrong'd me v 8 168 
 
 You look as you had something more to say v 3 201 
 
 To ampUfy too much, would make much more. And top extremity . v 3 206 
 Let 's have no more of this ; let's toouraffairs. — Forgive us our sins ! 0(/t. ii 3 115 
 More of this matter cannot I report : But men are men . . . . ii 3 240 
 She holds it a vice in her goo<lnoss not to do more than she is requested ii 3 327 
 Nay, yet there 's more in this : I prithee, speak to me as to thy 
 
 thinkings iii 3 130 
 
 If more thou dost perceive, let me know more ; Set on thy wife to observe iii 3 239 
 Wliy did I marry ? This honest creature doubtless Sees and knows more, 
 
 much more, than he unfolds iii 8 243 
 
 One more, one more. Be thus when thou art dead, and I will kill thee, 
 
 And love thee after v 2 17 
 
 One more, and this the last : So sweet was ne'er so fatal . . . v 2 19 
 
 Spartan dog. More fell than anguish, hunger, or the sea ! . . . v 2 362 
 Add more. From thine invention, offers . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 28 
 There cannot be a pinch in death More sharp than this is . Cymbeline i 1 131 
 
 1 am not vexed more at any thing in the earth : a pox on 't ! . . . ii 1 19 
 No less young, more strong, not beneath him in fortunes . . . iv 1 ji 
 
 More. To shame the guise 0' the world, I will begin The fashion, less 
 
 without and more within Cymbeline v 1 33 
 
 Is there more ? — More, sir, and worse v 5 48 
 
 Which doth give me A more content in course of true delight Pericles iii 2 39 
 More and less. Of that and all the progress, more and less, Resolvedly 
 
 more leisure shall express All's Well v 3 32^ 
 
 The more and less came in with cap and knee ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 68 
 And more and less do flock to follow him . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 209 
 
 Both more and less have given him the revolt . . . . Macbeth v 4 12 
 So tell him, with the occurrents, more and less . . . //amZet v 2 368 
 More and more. You do advance your cunning more and more 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 128 
 Came more and more and fought on i^art and part . . Rom. and Jul, i 1 121 
 I love thee more and more : think more and more What's best to ask 
 
 t'ymi)eliiie v 5 109 
 More better. Nor tliat I am more better Than Prospero . . Tempest i 2 19 
 For the more better assurance, tell them . . . M.K. Dream ml 21 
 
 More braver. The Duke of Milan And his more braver daughter could 
 
 control thee. If now 'twere lit to do't .... Tempest i 2 439 
 More corrupter. In this plainness Harbour more craft and more corrupter 
 
 ends Lear ii 2 108 
 
 More elder. How much more elder art thou than thy looks ! Mer.ofVen.'w 1 251 
 More fairer than fair, beautiful than beauteous . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 62 
 What in me was purchased. Falls upon thee in a more fairer sort 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 aoi 
 More fitter. Dispose of her To some more fitter place . Meas. for Mens, ii 2 17 
 More harder. iTiis hard house — More harder than the stones whereof 
 
 'tis raised Leiir iii 2 64 
 
 More-having. And my more-having would be as a sauce To make me 
 
 liuuger more Macbeth iv 3 81 
 
 More headier. And am fall'n out with my more headier will . . Lear ii 4 m 
 More hotter. His fisnomy is more hotter in France . All's Well iv 5 42 
 
 More kinder. Where he shall find The unkindest beast more kinder than 
 
 mankind T, of Athens vv 1 36 
 
 More larger. With a more larger hst of sceptres . . Aivt. and Cleo. iii 6 76 
 More mightier. InstrumentsofsomemoremightiermemberAfens./orjVeos. v 1 237 
 More, more. And more, more strong, then lesser is my fear, I shall inclue 
 
 you with K. John iv 2 42 
 
 And more. More fearful, is deliver'd. — What more fearful? Coriolanus iv 6 62 
 
 If there be more, more woeful, hold it in Lear v 3 202 
 
 More nearer. Come you more nearer Hamlet ii 1 11 
 
 She comes more nearer earth than she was wont . . . Othello \ 2 no 
 More or less. If they speak more or less than truth, they are villains and 
 
 tlie sons of darkness 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 190 
 
 Well, more or less, or ne'er a wliit at all . . . . T. Andron. iv 2 53 
 Without debatement further, more or less .... Hamlet v 2 45 
 More proudUer. He bears himself more proudlier, Even to my person, 
 
 than I thought he would Coriolanus iv 7 8 
 
 More rawer. Why do we wrap the gentleman in our more rawer breath ? 
 
 Hamlet v 2 129 
 
 More richer. Your wisdom should show itself more richer . . . iii 2 316 
 
 1 am sure, my love's More richer than my tongue .... tear i 1 80 
 
 More safer. Throws a more safer voice on you . . . Othello i 3 226 
 
 More sharper than your .^iwords Hen. V. iii 5 39 
 
 More softer. There is no lady of more softer bowels . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 n 
 More sounder. A more sounder instance, come . . As Y. Like It iii 2 62 
 More stronger. There is no English soul More stronger to direct you 
 
 tlian yourself Hen. VIII. i 1 147 
 
 More wider. Divides more wider than the sky and earth Troi. and Cres. v 2 149 
 
 This is no proof. Without more wider and more overt test . Othello i 3 107 
 
 More worse. My sister may receive ft much more worse , . L€arii2j$s 
 
 More worthier. Avert your liking a more worthier way . . . . i 1 214 
 
 As a walled town is more worthier than a village . . As Y. Like It iii 3 60 
 
 I '11 give my reasons, More worthier than their voices . Coriolanus iii 1 120 
 
 Moreover, God saw him when he was hid in the garden . . Mvch Ado v 1 181 
 
 They have committed false report ; moreover, theyliave spoken untruths v 1 220 
 
 Yes, madam, and moreover Some thousand verses . . . /.. L. I^st v 2 49 
 
 Adding thereto moreover That he would wed me, or else die my lover . v 2 446 
 
 Tell me, moreover, liast thou sounded him? . . . Richard II. i 1 8 
 
 And there is also moreover a river at Monmouth . . . Heii. V. iv 7 28 
 
 And am moreover suitor that I may Produce his body . . J. C<esar iii 1 227 
 
 Moreover that we much did long to see you .... Hamlet ii 2 2 
 
 Fish for fasting-days, and moreo'er puddings and flap-jacks . Pericles ii 1 86 
 
 Morgan. He hath confessed himself to Morgan, whom he supposes to be 
 
 a friar All's Well iv 3 125 
 
 Myself, Belarius, that am Morgan cali'd. They take for natural father 
 
 Cymbeline iii 3 106 
 
 I, old Morgan, Am that Belarius whom you sometime banish'd . . v 5 332 
 
 Morisco. I have seen Him caper upright like a wild Morisco 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 365 
 
 Mom. And in the morn I'll bring you to your ship . . . Tempest v 1 306 
 
 And so, good rest.— As wretches have o'emight That wait for execution 
 
 in the mom T. G. of Ver. iv 2 134 
 
 I'll make it my morn prayer Meas. for Meas. ii 4 71 
 
 Tliose eyes, the break of day, Lights that do mislead the morn . . iv 1 4 
 I beseech you, let it be proclaimed betimes i' the mom . . . . iv 4 18 
 But the next morn betimes. His purpose surfeiting, he sends a warrant 
 
 For my poor brother's head v 1 lot 
 
 That certain he would fight ; yea From mom till night . . L. L. Lost v 2 660 
 
 To do observance to a morn of May M. N. Dream i 1 167 
 
 I fear we shall out-sleep the coming morn v 1 372 
 
 She is not hot, but temperate as the morn . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 296 
 Have in these parts from mom till even fought . . . Hen. V. iii 1 20 
 I gave a noble to the priest The morn that I was wedded . 1 Heii. VI. v 4 24 
 Be it in the morn, When every one will give the time of day 2 i/e?t. VI. Hi 1 13 
 That right for right Hath dinim'd your infant mom to aged night 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 16 
 Tlie early village-cock Hath twice done salutation to the mom . . v 3 210 
 Dear, trouble not yourself : the mom is cold . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 i 
 As when the goldeu sun salutes the mom . . . T. Aitdron. ii 1 5 
 The morn is bright and grey, Tlie fields are fragrant, and tM woods are 
 
 green ii 2 i 
 
 The grey-eyed mom smiles on the frowning night . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 1 
 It was the lark, the herald of the morn. No nightingale . . . . iii 5 6 
 What day is that?— Marry, my child, early next Thursday mora . . iii 5 113 
 Each new morn New widows howl, new orphans cry . . Macbeth iv 3 4 
 The cock, that is the trumpet to the mom .... Hamlet i I 150 
 
 But, look, the morn, in russet mantle clad. Walks o'er the dew of you 
 
 high eastward hill i 1 166 
 
 In the mom and liquid dew of youth Contagious blastnients are most 
 
 imminent i 3 41 
 
MOEN 
 
 1046 
 
 MORSEL 
 
 Mom. Why, then, to-morrow night; or Tuesday mom; On Tuesday 
 noon, or niglit ; on Wednesday morn : I prithee, name the time 
 
 . Othello iii 3 
 
 That night I laugh'd him into patience : and next morn. Ere the ninth 
 
 liour, I drunk him to his bed Ant. arid Cleo. ii 5 
 
 The morn is fair. Good morrow, general iv 4 
 
 The night Is shiny ; and tliey say we shall embattle By the second hour 
 
 i' the morn iv 9 
 
 Or have charged him, At the sixth hour of morn, at noon, at midnight. 
 
 To encounter me witii orisons Cyinbeline i 3 
 
 The night to the owl and mom to the lark less welcome . . . iii 6 
 'Tis the ninth hour o' the morn.— Brother, farewell. — I wish ye sport . iv 2 
 Early in blustering morn this lady was Thrown upon this shore Pericles v 3 
 Mom-dew. I was of late as petty to his ends As is the mom-dew on the 
 
 myrtle-leaf To his grand .sea Ant. and Cko. iii 12 
 
 Morning. 'Tis fresh morning with me Wlien you are by at night Tempest iii 1 
 As the morning steals upon the night, Melting the darkness . . . v 1 
 l>ast morning you could not see to wipe my .shoes . . T. G. ofVer. ii 1 
 I had myself twenty angels given me this morning . . Mer. Wives ii 2 
 
 ii 2 102 
 ii 2 153 
 lii 3 246 
 
 And one, I tell you, that will not miss you morning nor evening prayer 
 
 And hath sent your wor.ship a morning's draught of sack 
 
 I do invite you to-morrow morning to my house to breakfast 
 
 Her husband goes this morning a-birding ; she desires you once more 
 
 to come to her iii 5 6 
 
 See that Olaudio Be e.'tecuted by nine to-morrow morning Meiis. for Mecis ii 1 t,L 
 To-morrow mornmg are to die Olaudio and Bamardine iv 2 7 
 
 You shall hear more ere morning.— Happily You something know' .' iv 2 o3 
 He that drinks all night, and is hanged betimes in the morning may 
 
 sleep the sounder all the next day . . . . iv 3 40 
 
 Tlieredied this morning of a cruel fever One Ragozine .' ' ' ' iv 3 71 
 Good morning to you, fair and gracious daughter.— The better, given me 
 
 by so holy a man iv 3 116 
 
 I am at him upon my knees every morning and evening ' '. MnchAdoiil m 
 A brushes his hat o' mornings ; what should that bode ? . iii 2 12 
 
 Swore he would meet her, as he was appointed, next morninc; at the 
 
 temple ^ jjj g 
 
 We would have them this morning examined before your worship ' iii 5 'II 
 
 He swore a thing to me on Monday night, which he forswore on Tuesday 
 
 morning v 1 
 
 To-morrow morning come you to my house '. '. ' ' ' ' v 1 205 
 Until to-morrow morning, lords, farewell . . ' ' v 1 137 
 
 I will come to your worship to-morrow morning . . . L L Lost iii 1 162 
 I with the morning's love have oft made sport . .M.N. Dream iii 2 ,8q 
 For the morning now is something worn . iv 1 187 
 
 X'"'^7''?y" ','"' '"°™'"S.. ^-Iis" he is sober . . i Mer. of Venice i 2 92 
 On Black-Monday hi.st at SIX o'clock i' the morning .. . '. 
 
 He plies the duke at morning and at night 
 
 In the morning early will we both Fly toward Belmont ' ■ ■ • 
 Good news : my master will be here ere niornin" 
 
 It is almost morning. And yet I am sure you are not satisfied Of these 
 events 
 
 ii 5 26 
 ill 2 279 
 iv 1 456 
 
 V 1 48 
 
 V 1 295 
 
 Saw her a-bed, and in the morning early They found the bed uiitreasured 
 
 of their mistress ^^ y n^ /( ii 2 6 
 
 But why did he swear he would come this morning, and comes not? . iii 4 21 
 To be whipped at the high cross every morning . . T of Shrew i 1 t,. 
 
 The morning wears, 'tis time we were at church <» o „; 
 
 His lordship will next morning for Prance . , . ' AlVsWMiv a a\ 
 If the business be of any difficulty, and this morning your departure 
 
 hence, it requires haste of your lordship . . iv 3 108 
 
 It shall be done to-morrow morning, if I live . ' t' Nigit iii i 
 
 More matter for a May morning .;■■■• "I"? 
 
 His eyes were set at eight i' tlie morning . v 1 aS 
 
 Ishouldhavegiven't you to-day morning . ' ' ' v 1 ,«: 
 
 .. 595 
 11 4 600 
 
 To-morrow morning let us meet him then .' ' ' ' k John iv 3 
 A purse of gold most resolutely snatched on Monday night and most 
 
 dissolutely spent on Tuesday morning . .1 Hen IV i 2 
 My lads, to-morrow morning, by four o'clock, early at GadshiU ! . ' . ' i 2 i,q 
 There be four of us here have ta'en a thousand pound this day morning ii 4 176 
 Tliere let him sleep till day. I'll to the court in the morning . 4=0? 
 
 Be with me betimes in the morning ; and so, goml morrow 
 And in the morning early shall my uncle Bring him our purposes 
 Will it never be morning? . . *■ j~ I' iii 7 
 
 ' ""English'"'''' '"""""S '' ''"'■ ' "■™1<' f**" be atout the ekrs of the 
 The Dauphin longs for morniiigi-He longs to 'eat t'he English ' ' '" ' 
 The clocts do toll. And the third hour of drowsy mornin|naine 
 Sit patiently and inly ruminate The morning's dan<'er 
 Is not that the morning which breaks yonder?— I tTiink'it be' 
 Li h'"'"V^ '^ ''"""'* rehearsal of my morning's dream . 2 cien. v. 
 
 See how the morning opes her golden gates, And takes her farewell of 
 
 . iii 7 
 iv Prol. 
 iv Prol. 
 
 . iv 1 
 2 Hen. VI. i 2 
 
 16 
 
 the glorious sun ! 
 
 . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 
 
 Like Uj^the morning's war, When dying ilouds coitend with growing 
 
 Sorrow breaks seasons and' reposing 'hours, Mkkes 'the night moniing; " ^ ' 
 
 and the noon-tide night . nirhy,^^ rrr 1 a 
 
 By the second hour in the morning Desire the'earl io se^ „e v 8 Z 
 
 Prepare thy battle early in the morning . . v q s» 
 
 Thi^ r™„'rt f "" ■norning is it, lords ?-Upon the stroke of finr '. ! v 3 2,4 
 
 Jhis found I on my tent this morning . v ? 
 
 You he bade Attend him here this morning '. '. '. 'Hen ' VIU iM 9 ^11 
 
 Hath comZS T "' '"^"'- "" "'''^ "" *° P''™'^. -^ I required. !' I , o 
 venll^d To-morrow morning to the council-board He be con- 
 
 '""'beSreti '" ^'"^ °""' """""' *■•"' yo" shall'This morning' come 
 
 Tls''as°°im°ch toSiWe""''"' r?'"? '"•"' ^ou doapi>;ar bkore'them 
 morning ""'"'""''<' • • • as tis to make 'em sleep On May-day 
 
 K:,n;^s;,li'lir'J>'^'s'>--sL : :. ; T;oi.andc;es.M 
 
 V 1 51 
 
 1 lOI 
 
 1 144 
 
 i 3 229 
 " I 136 
 
 To^morVoVmoSTan's^''" 7""rf5''^'^' '^'> >'™«''f"I PX^^us' " 
 Whose yourZ ies „l™rw;j'f,L'7"yf ?■""* "»«. a stomach . 
 morning . "^'■["""''"' Wrinkles Apollo's, and makes stale the 
 
 Leave I anyou take lea vRffn t,^'. ' ' Ii 2 70 
 
 you . """"'^'^'"■''"-o-raorrow morning,- Pray you, content 
 
 It is great morning '. ill 2 150 
 
 How have we spent this iiiornh.c 1 'ti, ' ■ ' ' "' 3 i ; Cymbeline iv 2 61 
 and remiss . . °"""K ' The prince must think me tardy 
 
 And I do stand engaged to'maiiv Griek. 'pv^; ;„ ii, J 'f™-P>^ Cres. iv 4 142 
 to appear This morning to them ' " *'"' '"'"' °^ ™'°"''. 
 
 ■ V 3 70 
 
 137 
 177 
 
 107 
 24 
 
 V 3 30s 
 
 Ii 2 407 
 5 49 
 
 i 3 381 
 ii 3 336 
 
 Morning. One that converses more with the buttock of the night than 
 
 with the forehead of the morning .... Coriolanus ii 1 
 
 The veins unfill'd, our blood is cold, and then We iiout upon the morning v 1 
 You have pray'd well to-day ; This morning for ten thousand of your 
 
 throats I 'Id not have given a doit y 4 
 
 Many a morning hath he there been seen, 'With tears augmenting the 
 
 fresh morning's dew Uovi. and Jul. i 1 
 
 Tis almost morning ; I would have thee gone ii 2 
 
 Yon grey is not the morning's eye, 'Tis but the pale reflex of Cynthia's 
 
 brow iji 5 
 
 When the bridegroom in the morning comes To rouse thee from thy 
 
 bed, there art thou dead iv j 
 
 I '11 have this knot knit up to-morrow morning . . . ' ! iv 2 
 Shall I be married then to-morrow morning! No, no: this shall for- 
 bid it iv 3 
 
 Have I thought long to see this morning's face, ^nd doth it give me 
 
 such a sight as this ? jv 5 
 
 Take this letter ; early in the morning See thou deliver it ! ' v 3 
 
 W'hat misadventure is so early up, That calls our perison from our 
 
 morning's rest ?— What should it be ? .. o 
 
 A glooming peace this morning with it brings .... 
 Honest friend, I prithee, but repair to me next morning T. of Athens ii 2 2s 
 The morning comes upon's : we'll leave you, Brutus . . J. Ctesar ii 1 221 
 Wherefore rise you now ? It is not for your health thus to commit 
 
 Your weak condition to the raw cold morning . . ii 1 216 
 
 Is Brutus sick? and is it physical To walk unbraced and suck u'p the 
 
 humoursOf the dank morning? ii 1 265 
 
 This morning are they fled away and gone . . . ! ', . v 1 84 
 What is the night?— Almost at odds with morning, which is which Jl/nc6 iii 4 127 
 Get you gone. And at the pit of Acheron Meet me i' the morning . . iii 6 16 
 I this morning know Where we shall And him mo.st conveniently Haridet i 1 174 
 1 ou say right, sir : 0' Monday morning ; 'twas so indeed . . . " - 
 To-morrow is Saint Valentine's day. All in the morning betime 
 We'll go to supper i' the morning. So, so, so.— And I'll go to be<l at 
 
 ., '.'°°'?,.^- • . •,, Learm o 91 
 
 At nine 1 the morning here we'll meet again Othello i 3 iSo 
 
 n here shall we meet i' the morning ?— At my lodging . 
 
 In the morning I ivill beseech the virtuous Desdemona to undertake 
 
 for me 
 
 By the mass, 'tis morning ; Pleasure and action make the h'ours'seeni 
 
 short ii g g 
 
 And did want Of what I was i' the morning . .' '. Ant. and Cleo ii 2 77 
 This morning, like the spirit of a youth That means to be of note, ' 
 
 begins betimes iv 4 26 
 
 The soldier That has this moming left thee would have still Fol'low'd 
 
 thy heels.— Who 's gone this morning ? . . . iv 5 5 
 
 It'salmostmorning, is'tnot?— Day, my lord . . . . Cymbeline ii S 10 
 I am advised to give her music 0' mornings ; they say it will penetrate ii 3 13 
 When you have given good moming to your mistress. Attend the queen ii 3 66 
 
 I do think I saw 't this morning ii 3 j„ 
 
 This gat« Instructs you how to adore the heavens and bows" vou' To a 
 
 morning's holy office " . . iii 3 4 
 
 Morning air. Methinks I scent the morning air . . . Hamlet i 6 58 
 Moming cook. But even then the morning cock crew loud. And at the 
 
 sound it shrunk in haste away. And vanish'd from our sight . i 2 218 
 
 Moming dew. Their heads are hung With ears tliat sweep away the 
 
 morning dew ji/. jy. £„am iv 1 126 
 
 As fresh as morning dew distill'd on flowers . . . T. Andron. ii 3 201 
 Moming drops. So sweet a kiss the golden sun gives not To those fresh 
 
 morning drops upon the rose L. L. Lost iv 3 27 
 
 Moming face. The whining school-boy, with his satchel And shining 
 
 morning face As Y. Like It ii 7 
 
 Morning aeld. Yon island carrions, desperate of their bones, 111- 
 
 favourertly become the morning field Hen. V. iv 2 
 
 Morning lark. I do hear the morning lark . . . Jlf. N. Dream iv 1 
 Thou hast hawks will soar Above the morning lark . T. qf Shrevj Ind. 2 
 Morning roses. As clear As morning roses newly wash'd with dew ii 1 
 
 Morning story. Here begins his inorning storv right . Com. of Errors v 1 356 
 Morning sun. When the morning sun shall raise his car 3 Hen. VI iv 7 80 
 
 Morning taste. Will the cohl brook, Candied with ice, caudle thy 
 
 inornmg taste. To cure thy o'er-night's surfeit? . T. of Athens iv 3 226 
 Morocco. And there is a foiemnner come from a fifth, the Prince of 
 
 Morocco Mer. of Venice i 2 
 
 Pause there, Morocco, And weigh thy value with an even hand . . ii 7 
 
 Morris. The nine men's morris is flU'd up with mud . M. N. Dream ii 1 
 
 As a pancake for Shrove Tuesday, a morris for Maynlay . . All's Well ii 2 
 
 Morris-dance. Busied with a Whitsun morris-dance . . Hen. V. ii 4 
 
 Morris-pike. He that sets up his rest to do more exploits with his mace 
 
 than a morris-pike Com. of Errors iv 3 
 
 Morrow. A thousand times gootl morrow . . . . T.G.ofVer.ivZ 
 
 Give your worship go«l morrow Mer. Wives ii 2 
 
 We must starve our sight From lovers' food till morrow deep midnight 
 
 _, , , ^ , , M. N. Dream i 1 223 
 
 But what a fool am I to chat with you. When I should bid good morrow 
 
 to my bride ! t. of Shrew iii 2 124 
 
 Shorten my days thou canst with sullen sorrow. And pluck nights from 
 
 me, but not lend a morrow Jtichard II. i 3 228 
 
 Be with me betimes in the morning ; and so, good morrow . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 601 
 Many good morrows to your majesty !— Is it good morrow? 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 
 Bids them good morrow with a mwlest smile . . . Hen. V. iv Prol. 
 Do my good morrow to them, and anon Desire them all to my pavilion iv 1 
 There's some conceit or other likes him well, When he doth bkl good 
 
 morrow with such a spirit Richard III. iii 4 52 
 
 Good morrow.— Ay, and good next day too . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 68 
 I would not buy Their mercy . . . ; Nor check my courage for what 
 
 they can give. To have 't with saying 'Good morrow' CorManns iii 3 93 
 Good morrow, cousin.— Is the day so young '?- But new struck nine 
 
 Bom. and Jul. 1 1 166 
 Parting is such sweet sorrow. That I shall say good night till it be 
 
 morrow ii 2 186 
 
 It argues a distemper'd head So soon to bid good morrow to thy bed . ii 8 34 
 God ye good morrow, gentlemen.— God ye good den, fair gentlewoman ii 4 115 
 Gooil morrow to thee, gentle Apemantus !— Till 1 be gentle, stay thou 
 
 for thy good morrow T. of Athens i 1 178 
 
 V ouchsafe good morrow from a feeble tongue .... ■?. Cossar ii 1 313 
 And when goes hence ?— To-morrow, as he purposes.— 0, never Shall 
 
 sun that morrow see 1 Macbeth i b 62 
 
 Morsel. To the perpetual wink for aye might put This ancient morsel 
 „ , ^, , Temixsl ii 1 286 
 
 Howdothniydear morsel, thy mistress? . . . Jlfcos./u)- Jl/m*. iii 2 56 
 
 146 
 
 40 
 99 
 46 
 74 
 
 137 
 24 
 98 
 25 
 
 25 
 
 28 
 
 6 
 
 34 
 
 32 
 33 
 26 
 
MORSEL 
 
 1047 
 
 MORTIMER 
 
 Morsel. From forth this morsel of dead royalty . . . K. John iv S 143 
 Now comes in tlie sweetest morsel of the night . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 396 
 earnest thou to a morsel of this feast, Having fully dined before Coriol. i 9 10 
 Thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth 
 
 Eom. and Jul. v 3 46 
 With liquorish draughts And morsels unctuous, greases his pure mind, 
 
 That from it all consideration slips ! . . . . T. of Athens iv 3 195 
 
 I was A morsel for a monarch Ant. and Cleo. 15 31 
 
 I found you as a morsel cold upon Dead Caesar's trencher . . . iii 13 116 
 
 Thou mayst cut a morsel off the spit Pericles iv 2 142 
 
 Mort du vinaigre ! is not this Helen? All's WellW 3 50 
 
 And then to sigh, as 'twere The mort o' the deer ... IT. Tale i 2 118 
 
 Mort de ma vie ! Hen. V. iii 5 11 ; iv 5 3 
 
 And are the cities, that I got with wounds, Deliver'd up again with 
 
 peaceful words? Mort Dieu ! 2 7/eu. K/. i 1 123 
 
 Mortal. She is mortal ; But by iinmortal Providence she 's mine Tempest v 1 188 
 Who, with our spleens, Would all themselves laugh mortal . M. for M. ii 2 123 
 
 Insensible of mortality, and desperately mortal iv 2 152 
 
 Mortal and intestine jars 'Twixt thy seditious countrymen Com. ofErrorsi 1 1 1 
 A stuffed man : but for the stuffing,— well, we are all mortal Much Ado i 1 60 
 
 llian whom no mortal so magnificent! L. L. Lost iii 1 180 
 
 How far dost thou excel, No thought can think, nor tongue of mortal 
 
 tell iv 3 42 
 
 And deny himself for Jove, Turning mortil for thy love . . . iv 3 120 
 
 The human mortals want their winter here . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 loi 
 
 But she, being mortal, of tliat boy did die ii 1 135 
 
 I pray thee, gentle mortal, sing again iii 1 140 
 
 Nod to him, elves, and do him courtesies. — Hail, mortal !— Hail ! . . iii 1 178 
 
 Lord, what fools these mortals be ! iii 2 115 
 
 That I sleeping here was found With these mortals on the ground . iv 1 107 
 
 We that are true lovers run into strange capers ; but as all is mortal in 
 
 nature, so is all nature in love mortal in folly . . As ¥. Like It ii 4 56 
 Excessive grief the enemy to the living,— If the living be enemy to the 
 
 grief, the excess nmkes it soon mortal .... All's Welti 1 67 
 
 This news is mortal to the queen W. Tale iii 2 149 
 
 Are you all afraid ? Alas, I blame you not ; for you are mortal Rich. III. i 2 44 
 When I was mortal, my anointe'd body By thee was punched full of 
 
 deadly holes v 3 124 
 
 I. her frail sou, amongst my brethren mortal . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 148 
 How may A stranger to those most imperial looks Know them from 
 
 eyes of other mortals ? Trd. and Cres. i 3 225 
 
 Mortal, to cut it off; to cure it, easy .... CorioUinus iii 1 297 
 Most dangerously you have with him prevail'd. If not most mortal to 
 
 him V 3 189 
 
 As is a winged messenger of heaven Unto the white-upturned wonder- 
 ing eyes Of mortals Rom. and Jid. ii 2 30 
 
 That living mortals, hearing them, run mad iv 3 48 
 
 You all know, security Is mortals' chiefest enemy . . . Macbeth iii 5 33 
 Unless things mortal move them not at all, Would have made milch 
 
 the burning eyes of heaven Hamlet ii 2 539 
 
 Exposing what is mortal and unsure To all that fortune, death and 
 
 danger dare, Even for an egg-shell iv 4 51 
 
 la't possible, a young maid's wits Should be as mortal as an old man's 
 
 life? iv 5 160 
 
 So mortal that, but dip a knife in it, Where it draws blood no cataplasm 
 
 so rare, Collected from all simples iv 7 143 
 
 I am glad thy father's dead : Thy match was mortal to him . Othello v 2 205 
 We see how mortal an unkindness is to them [women] . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 138 
 It had been pity you should have been put together with so mortal a 
 
 purpose as then each bore Cymbeline i 4 44 
 
 Speak, man : thy tongue May take off some extremity, which to read 
 
 Would be even mortal to me iii 4 18 
 
 Tliis ni liter must be look'd to, For her relapse is mortal . Pericles iii 2 no 
 Mortal accidents. Be not with mortal accidents opprest . Cymbdine v 4 99 
 Mortal act. He finished indeed his mortal act That day . . T. Night v 1 254 
 Mortal arbitremont. The knight is incensed against you, even to a 
 
 mortal arbiirement iii 4 286 
 
 Mortal body. Thou hadst but power over his mortal body Richard III. i 2 47 
 
 As any mortal body hearing it Should straight fall mad . T. Andron. ii S 103 
 
 Mortal breathing. This mortal-breathing saint . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 40 
 
 To the extremest point Of mortal breathing . . . Richard II. iv 1 48 
 
 Mortal bugs. Those that would die or ere resist are grown The mortal 
 
 bugs o' the field Cymbeline v 3 51 
 
 Mortal business. This is no mortal business .... Tempest i 2 406 
 Mortal coil. When we have shuffled off this mortal coil . . Hamlet iii 1 67 
 Mortal consequences. The spirits that know All mortal consequences 
 
 liave pronounced me thus Macbeth v 3 5 
 
 Mortal custom. Pay his breath To time and mortal custom . . . iv 1 100 
 Mortal drugs. Such mortal drugs I have .... Rom. and Jul. v 1 66 
 
 Mortal ears miglit liardly endure the din T. qf Shrew i 1 178 
 
 Mortal engines. O you mortal engines, whose rude throats The 
 
 inmiortal Jove's dread clamours counterfeit. Farewell ! . Othello iii 3 355 
 
 Mortal eye. By heaven, the wonder in a mortal eye ! . . L. L. Lost iv 3 85 
 
 You are mortal, And mortal eyes cannot endure the devil Ridhard III. i 2 44 
 
 Damn them then, If ever mortal eyes do see them bolster ! . Othello iii 3 399 
 
 Mortal flies. No more, thou thunder-master, show Thy spite on mortal 
 
 flies Cymbeline v 4 31 
 
 Mortal foe. I return his sworn and mortal f oe . . 3 Hen, VI. iii 3 257 
 
 I here proclaim myself thy mortal foe v 1 94 
 
 Mortal fortune. Or bide the mortal fortune of the field . , . . 11 2 83 
 Mortal fury. Not Death himself In mortal fury half so peremptory, As 
 
 we to keep this city K. John ii 1 454 
 
 Mortal gate. Alone he enter'd The mortal gate of the city . Coriolanus ii 2 115 
 Mortal griefs. Wliat kind of god art thou, that suffer'st more Of mortal 
 
 griefs ilian do thy worshippers? Hen. V. iv 1 259 
 
 Mortal grossness. And I will purge thy mortal grossness so That thou 
 
 shalt like an airy spirit go M. N. Dream iii 1 163 
 
 Mortal hand. Without the assistance of a mortal hand . . A^ John iii 1 158 
 Mortal house. This mortal house I'll ruin . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 51 
 Mortal hurt. Got his mortal hurt In my behalf . . Rom. and Jul. Hi 1 115 
 Mortal instruments. The Genius and the mortal instruments Are then 
 
 in council J. Cmxar ii 1 66 
 
 Mortal joy. If this be so, the gods do mean to strike me To death with 
 
 mortal joy CyTObeiine- v 5 235 
 
 Mortal kind. If my offence be of such mortal kind . . . Othello Iii 4 115 
 Mortal knowledge. More in them than mortal knowledge . Macbeth 15 3 
 Mortal living. Dead life, poor mortal living ghost . . Richard III. iv 4 26 
 Mortal man. Tush, man, mortal men, mortal men . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 73 
 
 How many years a mortal man may live 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 29 
 
 O momentary grace of mortal men ! Richnnl III, iii 4 98 
 
 Mortal mineraL She had For you a mortal mineral . . Cymbeline v 5 50 
 Mortal motion. He gives me the stuck in with such a mortal motion, 
 
 that it is inevitable T. Night iii 4 304 
 
 Mortal murders. Twenty mortal murders on their crowns . Macbeth iii 4 81 
 Mortal natures. As having sense of beauty, do omit Their moi-tal 
 
 natures, letting go safely by The divine Desdemona . Othello ii 1 72 
 
 Mortal night. This was a goodly person, Till the disaster that, one 
 
 mortal night, Drove him to this Pericles v 1 37 
 
 Mortal officer. Tlie gods can have no mortal officer More like a god than 
 
 you V 3 62 
 
 Mortal paradise. When thou didst bower the spirit of a fiend In 
 
 mortal paradise of such sweet flesh .... Rom. and Jtd. iii 2 82 
 Mortal paw. A chafed lion by the mortal paw . . . K. John iii 1 259 
 
 Mortal poison. Would it were mortal poison, for thy sake ! Richard III. i 2 146 
 Mortal preparation. Encourage myself in my certainty, put myself 
 
 into my mortal preparation All's Wellin Q 81 
 
 Mortal revenge upon these traitorous Goths . . . T. Andron. ivl 93 
 Mortal seeming. He hath a kind of honour sets him off. More than a 
 
 mortal seeming Cymbeline i 6 171 
 
 Mortal- staring. And put thy fortune to the arbitrement Of bloody 
 
 strokes and mortal-staring war Richard III. v 3 90 
 
 Mortal state. To wear our mortal state to come with her Hen. VIII. ii 4 228 
 Mortal sting. Who 'scapes the lurking serpent's mortal sting? 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 15 
 Mortal stroke. Lest, in her greatness, by some mortal stroke She do 
 
 defeat us Ant. and Cleo. v I 64 
 
 Mortal sword. Should by my mortal sword Be drain'd Troi. and Cres. iv 5 134 
 Let us rather Hold fast the mortal sword .... Macbeth iv 3 3 
 Mortal temples. Within the hollow crown Tliat rounds the mortal 
 
 temples of a king Richard II. iii 2 161 
 
 Mortal thing. She excels each mortal thing . . . T. G. ofVer. iv 2 51 
 Mortal thoughts. Come, you spirits That tend on mortal thoughts, 
 
 unsex nie here ! Macbeth i 5 42 
 
 Mortal times. The piu-est treasure mortal times afford Is spotless repu- 
 tation Richard II. i 1 177 
 
 Mortal touch. Whose double tongue may with a mortal touch Throw 
 
 death iii 2 21 
 
 Mortal Venus. The mortal Venus, the heart -blood of beauty, love's 
 
 invisible soul Troi. and Cres. iii 1 34 
 
 Mortal vessel. A tempest, which his mortal vessel tears . Perides iv 4 30 
 Mortal views. A holy parcel of the fairest dames, That ever tum'd their 
 
 —backs — to mortal views ! L. L. Lost v 2 161 
 
 Mortal woe. Thougli death be poor, it ends a mortal woe Richard II. ii 1 152 
 Mortal world. Be my last breathing in this mortal world ! 2 Hen. VI. i 2 21 
 Mortal worm. The mortal worm might make the sleep eternal . . iii 2 263 
 Mortal wretch. Come, thou mortal wTetch, With thy sharp teeth this 
 
 knot intrinsicate Of life at once untie . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 306 
 
 Mortality and mercy in Vienna Live in thy tongue and heart M. for M. i 1 45 
 
 No might nor greatness in mortality Can censure 'scape . . . iii 2 196 
 
 Fearless of what's past, present, or to come ; insensible of mortality . iv 2 152 
 
 He was skilful enough to have lived still, if knowledge could be set up 
 
 against mortality All's Weill 1 35 
 
 We cannot hold mortality's strong hand K.Johniv2 82 
 
 Doth by the idle comments that it makes Foretell the ending of mortality v 7 5 
 The swords That make such waste in brief mortality . . Hen. V. i 2 28 
 Break out into a second course of mischief. Killing in relapse of 
 
 mortality iv 3 107 
 
 I beg mortality, Rather than life preserved with infamy 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 32 
 
 Winged through the lither sky, In thy despite shall 'scape mortality . iv 7 22 
 From tliis instant. There's nothing serious in mortality . Macbeth ii 3 98 
 
 Let me kiss that hand ! — Let me wipe it first ; it smells of mortality Lear iv 6 136 
 
 What mortality is ! Cymbeline iv 1 16 
 
 I thank thee, who hath taught My frail mortality to know itself Pericles i 1 42 
 Lest this great sea of joys rushing upon me O'erbear the shores of my 
 
 mortality. And drown me with their sweetness . . . . v 1 195 
 Mortally. Struck down Some mortally, some slightly touch'd Cymbeline v 3 10 
 Your shafts of fortune, though they hurt you mortally, Yet glance fUll 
 
 wanderingly on us Pericles iii 3 6 
 
 Yet I was mortally brought forth, and am No other than I appear . v 1 105 
 
 Mortar. I will tread this unbolted villain into mortar . . . Lear ii 2 71 
 
 Mortar-piece. Hestandsthere, like a mortar-piece, to blow us Hen. VIII. v 4 48 
 
 Mortified. My loving lord, Dumain is mortified . . . L. L. Lost, i 1 28 
 
 His wildness, mortified in him, Seem'd to die too . . . Hen. K. i 1 26 
 
 Tliou, like an exorcist, hast conjured up My mortified spirit /. C(psar ii 1 324 
 
 For their dear causes Would to the bleeding and the grim alarm Excite 
 
 the mortified man Macbeth v 2 5 
 
 Strike in their numb'd and mortified bare arms Pins, wooden pricks Lear ii 3 15 
 Mortifying. To apply a moral medicine to a mortifying mischief M. Ado i 3 13 
 And let my liver rather heat with wine Than my heart cool with morti- 
 fying groans Mer. of Venice i 1 82 
 
 Mortimer, Leading the men of Herefordshire to fight . . 1 i/en. IV. i 1 38 
 That we at our own charge shall ransom straight His brother-in-law, 
 
 the foolish Mortimer i 3 80 
 
 I sliall never hold that man my friend Whose tongue shall ask me for 
 one penny cost To ransom home revolted Mortimer. — Revolted 
 
 Mortimer ! i 3 92 
 
 Such deadly wounds ; Nor never could the noble Mortimer Receive so 
 
 many, and all willingly i 3 no 
 
 But, sirrah, henceforth I^et me not hear you speak of Mortimer . .13 119 
 
 Speak of Mortimer ! 'Zounds, I will si>eak of him 18130 
 
 But I will lift the down-trod Mortimer As high in the air as this un- 
 thankful king 13 135 
 
 Trembling even at the name of Mortimer.—I cannot blame him . . i 3 144 
 Did King Richard then Proclaim my brother Edmund Mortimer Heir? i 3 156 
 He said he would not ransom Mortimer ; Forbad my tongue to speak of 
 Mortimer ; But I will find him when he lies asleep, And in his ear 
 
 I '11 holla 'Mortimer !' 13219 
 
 111 have a starling shall be taught to speak Nothing but * Mortimer ' . i 3 225 
 And then the power of Scotland and of York, To join with Mortimer, ha? i 3 281 
 
 I'll steal to Glendower and Lord Mortimer 18295 
 
 Lord Edmund Mortimer, my lord of York and Owen Glendower . . ii 3 26 
 I fe-ar my brother Mortimer doth stir About his title . . . . ii 3 84 
 I'llplay Percy, an<l that damned brawn shall play Dame Mortimer his wife ii 4 124 
 O, Glendower.— Owen, Owen, the same ; and his son-in-law Mortimer . ii 4 376 
 Lord Mortimer, and cousin Glendower, Will you sit down? . , . iii 1 3 
 I am afraid my slaughter will run mad, So much she doteth on her 
 
 Mortimer iii 1 146 
 
 Come, come, Lord Mortimer ; you are as slow As hot Lord Percy is on 
 
 fire to go iii 1 268 
 
 Douglas, Mortimer, Capitulate against us and are up .... iii 2 119 
 Tx)rd Mortimer of Scotland hath sent word iii 2 164 
 
MORTIMER 
 
 1048 
 
 MOTHER 
 
 Mortimer. There is Douglas and Lord Mortimer.— No, Mortimer is not 
 
 tiiere 1 ^^^^' ^^' *Y * ^^ 
 
 Let dying Mortimer here rest himself 1 Hem,. VI. nb 2 
 
 These grey locks . . . Argue the end of Edmund Mortmier . . . ii 6 7 
 Thus the Mortimers, lu whom the title rested, were suppress d . . 11 5 91 
 Here dies the dusky torch of Mortimer, Choked with ambition . . n 5 122 
 Philippe, a daughter, Who married Edmund Mortimer . . 2 Hen. VI. li 2 36 
 Roger Earl of March, who was the sou Of Edmund Mortimer . , u 2 49 
 John Cade of Ashford, . . . Under the title of John Mortimer . . in 1 359 
 For that John Mortimer, which now is dead, ... he doth resemble . ni 1 372 
 My father was a Mortimer,— He was an honest man, and a good bricklayer iv 2 41 
 I will make myself a knight presently. Rise up Sir John Mortimer . iv 2 129 
 Edmund Afortimer, Earl of March, Married the Duke of Clarence' 
 
 daughter iv 2 144 
 
 Jack Cade proclaims himself Lord Mortimer iv 4 28 
 
 Now is Mortimer lord of this city iv 6 i 
 
 Henceforward it shall be treason for any that calls me other tlian Lord 
 
 Mortimer iv 6 7 
 
 Be it known unto thee by these presence, even the presence of Lord 
 
 Mortimer iv 7 33 
 
 Thy grandfather, Roger Mortimer, Earl of March . . .3 Hen. VL i 1 106 
 Sir John and Sir Hugh Mortimer, mine uncles, You are come to Sandal 
 
 in a happy hour i 2 62 
 
 Mortise. If it hath rufiian'd so upon the sea. What ribs of oak, when 
 
 mountains melt on them, Can hold the mortise? . . Othello li I 9 
 Mortised. To whose huge spokes ten thousand lesser things Are mor- 
 tised and adjoin'd Hamlet iii 8 20 
 
 Morton. Say, Morton, didst thou come from Shrewsbury? 2 Hen. IV. i 1 64 
 
 Yet si)eak, Morton ; Tell thou an earl his divination lies . . . i 1 87 
 
 Mose. And like to mose in the chine T. of Shrew xii 2 51 
 
 Moss. It is dross, Usurping ivy, brier, or idle moss . . Com. of Errors ii 2 180 
 
 O'ercome with moss and baleful mistletoe . . . T. Andron. ii 3 95 
 
 Yea, and furr'd moss besides, when flowers are none . . Cymhdine iv 2 228 
 
 Mossed. Under an oak, whose boughs were moss'd with age As Y. L. It iv 3 105 
 
 These moss'd trees. That liave outlived the eagle . . T. ofAtkeiis iv 3 223 
 
 Moss-grown. Topples down Steeples and moss-grown towers 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 33 
 
 Most. To the most of men this is a Caliban .... T&mpest i 2 480 
 
 Ebbing men, indeed. Most often do so near the bottom run . . . ii 1 227 
 
 It struck mine ear most terribly. — I heard nothing . . . . ii 1 313 
 
 Most poor matters Point to rich ends iii 1 3 
 
 Most busy lest, when I do it iii 1 15 
 
 Fair encounter Of two most rare affections ! iii 1 75 
 
 But this thing dare not, — That 's most certain iii 2 64 
 
 A most high miracle ! . .^ v 1 177 
 
 The most forward bud Is eaten liy the canker ere it blow T. G. of Ver. i 1 45 
 Let me have What thou thinkest meet and is most mannerly . , ii 7 58 
 Is at most odds with his own gravity and patience . . Mer. Wives iii 1 54 
 The stealth of our most mutual entertainment . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 158 
 
 There is a vice that most I do abhor ii 2 29 
 
 The sense of death is most in apprehension iii 1 78 
 
 And, for the most, become much more the better For being a little bad v 1 445 
 Why, all delights are vain ; but that most vain. Which with x>ain pur- 
 chased doth inherit pain L, L. Lost i 1 72 
 
 And when it hath the thing it hunteth most, 'Tis won as towns with fire i 1 146 
 As the heresies that men do leave Are hated most of those they did 
 
 deceive, So thou ... Of all be hated, but the most of me ! M. N. D. ii 2 142 
 
 But miserable most, to love unloved iii 2 234 
 
 To try whose right. Of thine or mine, is most in Helena . . .iii 2 337 
 Love, therefore, and tongue-tied simplicity In least speak most . . v 1 105 
 To you, Antonio, I owe the most, in money and in love . Mer. of Venice i 1 131 
 Works a miracle in nature. Making them lightest that wear most of it . iii 2 91 
 Boys and women are for the most part cattle of this colour As Y. Like It iii 2 435 
 Tliat seeming to be most which we indeed least are . T. of Shrew v 2 175 
 
 Tliis she delivered in the most bitter touch of sorrow . . All's Well i 3 122 
 Oft expectation fails and most oft there Where most it promises, and 
 
 oft it hits Where hope is coldest and despair most fits . . . ii 1 145 
 I have for the most part been aired abroad .... IT. TcUe iv 2 5 
 And when I wander here and there, I then do most go right , . . iv S 18 
 He has his health and ampler strength indeed Than most have of Ms age iv 4 415 
 
 She seems a mistress To most that teach iv 4 594 
 
 Discover how with most advantage They may vex us . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 12 
 
 Most part of all this night ii 1 67 
 
 But always resolute in most extremes iv 1 38 
 
 Have we not lost most part of all the toivns ? v 4 108 
 
 Since he affects her most, It most of all these reasons bindeth us . . v 5 60 
 For the most part such To whom as great a charge as little honour He 
 
 meant to lay upon Hen. VIII. i 1 76 
 
 You speak of two The most remark'd i' the kingdom . . . . v 1 33 
 This is the most despiteful gentle greeting . . . Troi. and Ores, iv 1 32 
 
 I have the most cause to be glad Coriolanus iv 8 56 
 
 That most are busied when they're most alone . . R&m. and Jul. i 1 134 
 Hear all, all see. And like her most whose merit most shall be . . i 2 31 
 
 The most you sought was her promotion iv 5 71 
 
 'Tis honour with most lands to be at odds . . . T. Cff Athens iii 5 116 
 I had most need of blessing, and ' Amen ' Stuck in my throat Macbeth ii 2 32 
 
 Within this hour at most I will advise you ill 1 128 
 
 So grace and mercy at your most need help you . . . Hamlel i 5 180 
 Who for the most part are capable of nothing but inexplicable dumb- 
 shows iii 2 12 
 
 Most choice, forsaken ; and most loved, despised ! . . . . Lear i 1 254 
 Most sure and \'ulgar : every one hears that. Which can distinguish sound iv 6 214 
 He compeers the best.— That were the most, if he should husband you v 3 70 
 At every house I '11 call ; I may command at most .... Othello 1 1 182 
 
 Most potent, grave, and reverend signiors i 8 76 
 
 A grievous wreck and sufl'erance On most part of their fleet . . , ii 1 24 
 For the most part, too, they are foolish that are so . Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 34 
 fortune knows We scorn her most when most she offers blows . . iii 11 74 
 I am alone the villain of the earth, And feel I am so most . . . iv 6 31 
 Most Dest. But that I love thee best, O most best, believe it . HairUet ii 2 122 
 
 lur^f K *i^^'*^*'^ ^' "^^* t)est, most dearest Lear i 1 219 
 
 5}^!f Jolaest. The most boldest and best hearts of Rome . J. C(Esar iii 1 121 
 Most l)ra,vest. From this most bravest vessel of the world Struck the 
 
 T^n«f ).mhI"o?^ rm,' •. Cymbelineiv 2 319 
 
 M^«?^i.<SV ^e most patient man in loss, the most coldest . . ii 3 2 
 Most dearest. Sweet villain ! Most dear'st 1 my collop ! . W. Tale i 2 137 
 
 Balm ut your age^ Most best, most dearest . . . Lear il 2% 
 
 Most gladness. Dispatch we The business we have talk'd of.-With 
 
 Most f eavlest. It hath been the longest night That e'er I watch'd and 
 
 the most heaviest 3., g, 0/ Ver. iv 2 141 
 
 Most master. In this place most master wear no breeches 2 Hen. VI. i 3 149 
 Most of all. Fire that's closest kept burns most of all . T. G. of Ver. i 2 30 
 But, most of all, agreeing with the proclamation . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 80 
 Yet show some pity.— I show it most of all when I show justice . . ii 2 100 
 Evils that take leave. On their departure most of all show evil K. John iii 4 115 
 And he of these that can do most of all Cannot do more . 2 Heii. VL i 3 75 
 
 God's wrong is most of all Richard III. iv 4 277 
 
 Most poorest. The basest and most poorest shape .... Lear ii 3 7 
 Most quiet. And are enforced from our most quiet there 2 Hen. IV. iv I 71 
 
 Most stay. My most stay Can be but brief . . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 44 
 
 Most stillest. In the calmest and most stillest night . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 28 
 Most unkindest. This was the most unkindest cut of all . J. Ccesar iii 2 187 
 Most worst. Whose every word deserves To taste of thy most worst 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 180 
 Most worthiest. The worthiest sir that ever Coimtry call'd his ! and 
 
 you his mistress, only For the most worthiest fit ! . . Cymheline i 6 162 
 Mot. J'ai gagn6 deux mots d'Anglois vitement .... Hen. V. iii 4 14 
 Je m'en fais la repetition de tous les mots que vous m'avez appris . iii 4 26 
 
 Vous prononcez les mots aussi droit que les natifs d'Angleterre . . iii 4 41 
 Ce sont mots de son mauvais, corruptible, gros, et impudique . . iii 4 56 
 Je ne voudrais prononcer ces mots devant les seigneurs de France . iii 4 58 
 Mote. You found his mote ; the king your mote did see ; But I a beam 
 
 do find in each of tliree L. L. Zosi iv 3 161 
 
 A mote will turn the balance M. N. Dream, v 1 324 
 
 To lose your eyes. — O heaven, that there were but a mote in yours ! 
 
 K. John iv 1 92 
 Therefore should every soldier in the wars do as every sick man in his 
 
 bed, wash every mote out of his conscience . . . Hen. V. iv 1 189 
 
 A mote it is to trouble the mind's eye Hamlet i 1 112 
 
 Like motes and shadows see them move awhile . . . Pericles iv 4 21 
 Moth. Who was Samson's love, my dear MothV — A woman, master L.L.L.i 2 80 
 What shall some see?— Nay, nothing. Master Moth, but what they look 
 
 upon i 2 167 
 
 Moth, follow.— Like the sequel, I iii 1 134 
 
 Peaseblossom ! Cobweb ! Moth ! and Mustardseed ! . M. N. Dream iii 1 165 
 Thus liath the candle singed the moth. O, these deliberate fools ! M. ofV. ii 9 79 
 You would be another Penelope : yet, they say, all the yam she spun 
 
 in Ulysses' absence did but fill Ithaca full of moths . Coriokinus i 3 94 
 
 If I be left behind, A moth of peace Othello 1 3 257 
 
 Mother. Thy mother was a piece of virtue, and She said thou wast my 
 
 daughter Tempest i 2 56 
 
 As wicked dew as e'er my mother brush'd With raven's feather . , i 2 321 
 This island's mine, by Sycorax my mother. Which thou takest from me 12 331 
 His mother was a witch, and one so strong That could control the moon v 1 269 
 My mother weeping, my father wailing, my sister crying T. G. of Ver. ii 3 7 
 This left shoe is my father : no, no, this left shoe is my mother . . ii 3 17 
 This shoe, with the hole in it, is my mother, and this my father . . ii 3 20 
 Now come I to my mother : O, that she could speak now like a wood 
 
 woman ! ii 3 30 
 
 Well, I kiss her; why, there 'tis; here's my mother's breath up and 
 
 down ii 3 32 
 
 I keep but three men and a boy yet, till my mother be dead Mer. Wives i 1 285 
 I'll be sworn, As my mother %vas, the first hour I was bom . . . ii 2 39 
 Good motlier, do not marry me to yond fool.— I mean it not . . . iii 4 87 
 Her mother, ever strong against that match And firm for Doctor Cains iv 6 27 
 
 To this her mother's plot She seemingly obedient iv 6 32 
 
 Her father means she shall be all in white, . . . her mother hath in- 
 tended . . . That quaint in green she shall be loose enrobed . . iv 6 38 
 Which means she to deceive, father or mother?— Both, my good host . iv 6 46 
 
 Pardon, good father ! good my mother, pardon ! v 5 229 
 
 No longer staying but to give the mother Notice of my afllair M. for Jlf . i 4 86 
 
 Heaven shield my mother jilay'd my father fair ! iii 1 141 
 
 She became A joyful mother of two goodly sons . . Com. 0/ JSrrws 1 1 51 
 So I, to find a mother and a brother, In quest of them, unhappy, lose 
 
 myself i 2 39 
 
 This is your daughter.— Her mother hath many times told me so M. Ado i 1 105 
 
 Lest I should prove the mother of fools il 1 295 
 
 You were bom in a merry hour. — No, sure, my lord, my mother cried , ii 1 348 
 My other's wit and my mother's tongue, assist me ! . . L. L. Lost i 2 100 
 Pray you, sir, whose daughter? — Her mother's, I have heard . . ii I 202 
 Then was Venus like her mother, for her father is but grim . . . ii 1 255 
 Robin Starveling, you must play Thisby's mother . . M. N. Dream i 2 63 
 
 His mother was a votaress of my order ii 1 123 
 
 Peaseblossom. — I pray you, commend me to Mistress Squash, your 
 
 mother iii 1 191 
 
 I am much afeard my lady his mother played false with a smith M. ofV,i 2 48 
 Tliis Jacob from our holy Abram was, As his wise mother wrought in 
 
 his behalf, The third possessor i S 74 
 
 Launcelot, the Jew'sman,and lam sureMargery yourwifeismymother ii 2 95 
 So the sins of my mother should be visited upon me . . . . iii 5 15 
 Truly then I fear you are damned both by father and mother . . Iii 5 18 
 Thus when I shun Scylla, your father, I fall into Chary bdis, your mother iii 5 20 
 And why, I pray you? Who might be your mother, That you insult, 
 
 exult, and all at once, Over the wretched ? . . As Y. Like It iii 5 35 
 From my mother-wit.— A witty mother ! witless else her son T. of Shreio ii 1 266 
 Art thou his father ? — Ay, sir ; so his mother says, if I may believe her v 1 34 
 Be comfortable to my mother, your mistress .... All's Well i 1 86 
 To speak on the part of virginity, is to accuse your mothers . . . i 1 149 
 
 A mother and a mistress and a friend I 1 181 
 
 You know, Helen, I am a mother to you.— Mine honourable mistress . i 3 144 
 Nay, a mother: Why not a mother? When I said *a mother,' Me- 
 thought you saw a serpent : what's in 'mother,' Tliat you start at 
 
 it? I say, I am your mother i 8 145 
 
 You ne'er oppress'd me with a mother's groan, Yet I express to you a 
 
 mother's care 1 S 153 
 
 God's mercy, maiden ! does it curd thy blood To say I am thy mother ? i 3 156 
 I am your mother.- Pardon, madam ; Tlie Count Rousillon cannot be 
 
 my brother iSi6o 
 
 You are my mother, madam ; would you were, — So that my lord your 
 son were not my brother,— Indeed my mother ! or were you both 
 our mothers, I care no more for than I do for heaven. So I were not 
 
 his sister i 8 169 
 
 Daughter and mother So strive upon your pulse. Wliat, pale again? . i 8 174 
 There's letters from my mother : what the import is, I know not yet . ii 3 293 
 Acqtiaint my mother with my hate to her. And wherefore I am fled . ii 3 304 
 My mother greets me kindly : is she well ?— She is not well . . . ii 4 i 
 And now you should be as your mother was When your sweet self was got iv 2 9 
 My mother did but duty ; such, my lord, As you owe to your wife . iv 2 12 
 Knock at my chamber- window : I'll order take my mother shall not 
 
 hear iv 2 55 
 
MOTHER 
 
 1049 
 
 MOTHER 
 
 Mother. My mother told rae just how he would woo, As if she sat in's 
 
 heart All's Well iv 2 69 
 
 Vou have not given him his mother's letter?— I have delivered it . . iv 3 2 
 Buried a wife, mourned for her ; writ to iny lady mother I am returning iv 3 102 
 If she had partaken of my flesh, and cost me the dearest groans of a 
 
 mother, I could not have owed her a more rooted love . . . iv 5 12 
 Did to his majesty, his mother and his lady Otfeuce of mighty note . v 3 13 
 I am hor mother, sir, whose age and honour Both sutfer under this com- 
 plaint we bring, And both shall cease, without your remedy . . v 8 i6a 
 She does abuse our ears : to prison with her. — Good mother, fetch my 
 
 bail V 3 296 
 
 my dear mother, do I see you living? — Mine eyes smell onions . . v 3 320 
 One would think his mother's milk were scarce out of hiui . T. Night i 5 170 
 
 1 am yet so near the mannei-s of my mother, that upon the leaat 
 
 occasion more mine eyes will tell tales of me ii 1 42 
 
 Go, play, boy, play : thy motlier plays, and I riay too . . IV. Tale i 2 187 
 
 The queen your mother rounds apace ii 1 16 
 
 Conceiving the dishonour of his mother, He straight declined, droop'd ii 3 13 
 A great king's daughter, Tlie mother to a hopeful prince . . . iii 2 41 
 If such thing be, thy mother Appear'd to me last night . . . iii 3 17 
 
 Poor wretch. That for thy mother's fault art thus exposed To loss ! . iii 3 50 
 
 Your mother was most true to wedlock, prince v 1 124 
 
 The ma^iesty of the creature In resemblance of the mother . . . v 2 40 
 Cries ' O, thy mother, thy mother ! ' then asks Bohemia forgiveness . v 2 56 
 
 The princess hearing of her mother's statue v 2 103 
 
 That which my daughter came to look upon, The statue of her mother v 3 14 
 Fair madam ; kneel And pray your mother's blessing . . . . v 3 120 
 Silence, good mother ; hear the embassy .... if. John i 1 6 
 
 You came not of one mother then, it seems. — Most certain of one mother i 1 58 
 As I think, one father : But for the certain knowledge of tliat truth I 
 
 put you o'er to heaven and to my mother i 1 62 
 
 Thou dost shame thy mother And wound her honour with this diffidence i 1 64 
 
 Heaven guard my mother's honour and my land ! i 1 70 
 
 Whether I be as true begot or no, That still I lay upon my mother's 
 
 head i 1 76 
 
 Your tale must be how he employ'd my mother I 1 98 
 
 I^arge lengths of seas and shores Between my father and my mother lay i 1 106 
 Brother by the mother's side, give me your hand i 1 163 
 
 me ! it is my mother. How now, gootl lady 1 What brings you here? i 1 220 
 Therefore, good mother. To whom am I beholding for these limbs? . i 1 238 
 Thou most untoward knave.— Knight, knight, good mother, Basilisco- 
 
 like i 1 244 
 
 But, mother, I am not Sir Robert's son i 1 246 
 
 Then, good my mother, let me know my father ; Some proper man, I 
 
 hope : who was it, mother? 11 249 
 
 Ay, my mother. With all my heart I thank thee for my father I . .11 269 
 O, take his mother's thanks, a widow's thanks ! ii 1 3a 
 
 1 think His father never was so true begot : It cannot be, an if thou 
 
 wert his mother ii 1 131 
 
 There's a good mother, boy, that blots thy father ii 1 132 
 
 Good my mother, peace ! I would that I were low laid in my grave . ii 1 163 
 
 His mother shames him so, poor boy, he weeps ii 1 166 
 
 His grandain's wrongs, and not his mother's shames, Draws those 
 
 heaven-moving pearls from his poor eyes ii 1 168 
 
 This day hath made Much work for tears in many an English mother . ii 1 303 
 Ugly and slanderous to thy mother's womb. Full of unpleasing blots . iii 1 44 
 Why thou against the church, our holy mother, So wilfully dost spurn . iii 1 141 
 Be champion of our church, Or let the church, our mother, breathe her 
 
 curse, A mother's curse, on her revolting son iii 1 256 
 
 My mother is assailed in our tent. And ta'en, I fear . . . . iii 2 6 
 
 O, this will make my mother die with grief! iii 3 5 
 
 Where is my mother's care. That such an amiy could be drawn in 
 
 France? iv 2 117 
 
 Her ear Is stopp'd with dust ; the first of April died Your noble mother iv 2 121 
 What ! mother dead ! How wildly then walks my estate in France ! . iv 2 127 
 
 My mother dead ! iv 2 iBi 
 
 You bloody Neroes, ripping up the womb Of your dear mother England v 2 153 
 Then, England's ground, farewell; sweet soil, adieu; My mother, and 
 
 my nurse, that bears me yet ! Richard II. i 3 307 
 
 And I, a gasping new-deliver'd mother, Have woe to woe . . . ii 2 65 
 As a long-parted mother with her child Plays fondly with her tears and 
 
 smiles iii 2 8 
 
 Good mother, be content ; it is no more Than my poor life must answer v 2 82 
 And wilt thou pluck my fair son from mine age, And rob me of a happy 
 
 mother's name? v 2 93 
 
 l«t your mother in, I know she is come to pray for your foul sin . . v 3 81 
 
 Unto my mother's prayers I bend my knee v 3 97 
 
 Your mother well hath pray'd, and prove you true.— Come, my old son v 3 145 
 Whose arms were moulded in their mothers' womb To chase these 
 
 pagans in those holy fields 1 Hen. IV. i 1 23 
 
 Give him as much as will make him a royal man, and send him back 
 
 again to my mother ii 4 322 
 
 I have partly thy mother's word, partly my own opinion . . . ii 4 444 
 So it would have done at the same season, if your mother's cat had but 
 
 kittened iii 1 19 
 
 Thou wert better thou hadst stmck thy mother . . 2 Hen. IV. v 4 ir 
 
 Mock mothers from their sons, mock castles down . . Hen. V. i 2 286 
 
 Dishonour not your mothers iii 1 22 
 
 Whiles the mad mothers with their howls confused Do break the clouds iii 3 39 
 All my mother came into mine eyes And gave me up to tears . . iv 6 31 
 When at their mothers' moist eyes babes shall suck . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 49 
 
 God's mother deigned to appear to me i 2 78 
 
 Christ's mother helps me, else I were too weak i 2 106 
 
 Helen, the mother of great Constantine 12142 
 
 So much fear'd abroad That with his name the mothers still their babes ii 3 17 
 By my mother I derived am From Lionel Duke of Clarence . . . ii 6 74 
 Langley, Duke of York, Marrying my sister that thy mother was . ii 6 86 
 
 As looks the mother on her lowly babe When death doth close his tender 
 
 dying eyes. See, see the pining malady of France . . . . iii 8 47 
 O, if you love my mother, Dishonour not her honourable name ! . . iv 5 13 
 Shall all thy mother's hopes lie in one tomb? — Ay, rather than 111 
 
 shame my mother's womb iv 5 34 
 
 In thee thy mother dies, our household's name. My death's revenge . iv 6 38 
 I did beget her, all the parish knows : Her mother liveth yet, can testify v 4 la 
 I gave a noble to the priest The morn that I was wedded to her mother v 4 24 
 I would the milk Thy mother gave thee when thou suck'dst her breast 
 
 Had been a little ratsbane for thy sake ! v 4 28 
 
 Now, by God's mother, priest, I'll shave your crown for this 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 51 
 Hadst thou been his mother, thou couldst have better told . . . ii 1 81 
 His eldest sister, Anne, My mother, being heir unto the crown . . ii 2 44 
 
 Mother. Thy mother took into her blameful bed Some stem untutor'd 
 
 churl 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 212 
 
 It was thy mother that thou meant'st. That thou thyself wast bom in 
 
 bastardy iii 2 222 
 
 Gentle as the cradle-babe Dying with mother's dug between its lips . iii 2 393 
 Like ambitious Sylla, overgorged With gobbets of thy mother's bleed- 
 ing heart iv 1 85 
 
 My mother a Plantagenet,— I knew her well ; she was a midwife . iv 2 44 
 Whoever got thee, there thy mother stands ; For, well I wot, thou hast 
 
 thy mother's tongue 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 133 
 
 How will my mother for a father's death Take on with me I . . . ii 3 103 
 'Twill grieve your grace my sous should call you father.— Xo more than 
 
 when my daughters call thee mother iii 2 101 
 
 And, by God's mother, I, being but a bachelor. Have other some . . iii 2 103 
 
 Why, love forswore me in my mother's womb iii 2 153 
 
 Sweet Ned ! speak to thy mother, boy ! Canst thou not speak? . . v 5 51 
 Thy mother felt more than a mother's jMiin, And yet brought forth less 
 
 than a mother's hope v 6 49 
 
 I have often heard my mother say I came into the world with my legs 
 
 forward ... v 6 70 
 
 Whose ugly and unnatural aspect May fright the hopeful mother 
 
 Richard III. i 2 24 
 
 Die neither mother, wife, nor England's queen 1 i 3 309 
 
 Thou slander of thy mother's heavy womb! 18231 
 
 By God's holy mother. She hath had too much wrong . . . . i 3 306 
 Yet thou art a mother. And hast the comfort of thy children left thee . ii 2 55 
 Was never mother had so dear a loss I Alas, I am the mother of these 
 
 moans ! ii 2 79 
 
 Comfort, dear mother : God is much displeased That you take with un- 
 
 thankfuluess his doing ii 2 89 
 
 Madam, bethink you, like a careful mother. Of the young prince . . ii 2 96 
 Madam, ray mother, I do cry you mercy ; I did not see your grace . ii 2 104 
 Make me die a good old man ! That is the butt-end of a mother's 
 
 blessing ii 2 no 
 
 Madam, and you, my mother, will you go To give your censures? . ii 2 143 
 
 Both by the father and mother.— Better it were they all came by the 
 
 father ii 3 22 
 
 Ay, mother ; but I would not have it so ii 4 8 
 
 He should be gracious. — Why, madam, so, no doubt, he is. — I hoi>e he 
 
 is ; but yet let mothers doubt ii 4 22 
 
 I thought my mother, and my brother York, Would long ere this have 
 
 met us iii 1 20 
 
 What, will our mother come? — On what occasion, God he knows, not 
 I, The queen your mother, and your brother York, Have taken 
 
 sanctuary iii 1 25 
 
 The tender prince Would fain have come with me to meet your grace. 
 
 But by his mother was perforce withheld iii 1 30 
 
 If my weak oratory Can from his mother win the Duke of York . . iii 1 38 
 Myself and my good cousin Buckingham Will to your mother . . iii 1 138 
 Incensed by his subtle mother To taunt and scorn you? . . . iii 1 152 
 
 Ingenious, forward, capable : He is all the mother's, from the top to toe iii 1 156 
 When that my mother went with child Of that unsatiate Edward . . iii 5 86 
 But touch this sparingly, as 'twere far off" ; Because you know, my lord, 
 
 my mother lives iii 5 94 
 
 Now, by the holy mother of our Lord, The citizens are nmm . . iii 7 2 
 
 He was contract to Lady Lucy— Your mother lives a witness to that vow iii 7 180 
 A poor petitioner, A care-crazed mother of a many children . . . iii 7 184 
 I am their mother; who should keep me from them? . . . . iv 1 22 
 
 I am their father's mother ; I will see them iv 1 23 
 
 Their aunt I am in law, in love their mother : Then bring me to their 
 
 sights iv 1 24 
 
 As mother, And reverend looker on, of two fair queens . . . . iv 1 30 
 Be of good cheer : mother, how fares your grace ? — O Dorset, speak not I iv 1 38 
 
 Thy mother's name is ominous to children iv 1 41 
 
 And make me die . . . Nor mother, wife, nor England's coimted queen iv 1 47 
 Hover about nie with your airy wings And hear your mother's lamenta- 
 tion ! iv 4 14 
 
 Ithankthee, that this carnal cur Preys on the issue of his mother's body iv 4 57 
 
 A mother only mock'd with two sweet babes iv 4 87 
 
 A most distressed widow ; For joyful mother, one that wails the name iv 4 99 
 I will be mild and gentle in my speech. — And brief, good mother . . iv 4 161 
 From my soul I love thy daughter.— My daughter's mother thinks it . iv 4 256 
 A grandam's name is little less in love Than is the doting title of a 
 
 mother iv 4 300 
 
 Again shall you be mother to a king iv 4 317 
 
 Go, then, my mother, to thy daughter go : Make bold her bashful years 
 
 with your experience v 4 325 
 
 She shall be a high and mighty queen. — To wail the title, as her mother 
 
 doth iv 4 348 
 
 Good mother, — I must call you so— Be the attorney of my love to her . iv 4 412 
 Shall I go win my daughter to thy will?— And be a happy mother . iv 4 427 
 How fares our loving mother? — I, by attorney, bless thee from thy 
 
 moUier v 3 82 
 
 A paltry fellow. Long kept in Bretagne at our mother's cost . . . v 3 324 
 And a little To love her for her mother's sake . . . Hen, VIII. iv 2 137 
 
 God's blest mother ! I swear he is true-hearted v 1 153 
 
 Like unbridled children, grown Too headstrong for their mother 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 2 131 
 
 My mother's blood Runs on the dexter cheek iv 5 127 
 
 But the just gods gainsay That any drop thou borrow'dst from thy 
 
 mother. My sacred aiuit, should by my mortal sword Be drain'd ! . iv 5 133 
 Let it not be believed for womanhood ! Think, we had mothers . . v 2 130 
 What hath she done, prince, that can soil our mothers? . . . . v 2 134 
 
 Let 's leave the hermit pity with our mothers v 3 45 
 
 Thy wife hath dream'd ; thy mother hath had visions . . . . v 8 63 
 He did it to please his mother, and to be partly proud . . Coriolaniis i 1 39 
 When for a day of kings' entreaties a mother should not sell him an hour 
 
 from her beholding i 8 9 
 
 Pray now, no more : my mother, Who has a charter to extol her blood, 
 
 When she does praise me grieves me i 9 13 
 
 Look, sir, your mother I — O, "iou have, I know, petition'd all the gods 
 
 For my prosperity ! ii 1 186 
 
 Such eyes the widows in Corioli wear. And mothers that lack sons . ii 1 196 
 Know, good mother, I had rather be their servant in my way . . ii 1 218 
 
 I muse my mother Does not approve me further iii 2 7 
 
 Let Tliy mother rather feel thy pride than fear Thy dangerous stoutness iii 2 126 
 Be content: Mother, I am going to the market-place; Chide me no 
 
 more iii 2 131 
 
 Is this the promise that you made your mother? iii 3 86 
 
 Nay, mother, Where is your ancient courage? iv 1 3 
 
MOTHER 
 
 1050 
 
 MOTHER-QUEEN 
 
 Mother. Nay, mother, Resume that spirit, when you were wont to say, 
 If you had been the %vife of Hercules, Six of liis labours you 'Id have 
 
 done Coriolaniis iv 1 15 
 
 Farewell, my wife, my mother : I'll do well yet iv 1 20 
 
 My mother, you wot well My hazards still have been your solace . , iv 1 27 
 Come, my sweet wife, my dearest mother, and My friends of noble touch iv 1 48 
 Here comes his mother.— Let's not meet her.— Why?— Tliey say she's 
 
 mad iv 2 8 
 
 Nay, I hear nothing : his mother and his wife Hear nothing from him . iv 18 
 For one poor grain or two ! I am one of those, his mother, wife, his 
 
 child V 1 29 
 
 So that all hope is vain, Unless his noble mother, and his wife ; Who, 
 
 as I hear, mean to solicit him For mercy to his country . . . v 1 71 
 Wife, mother, child, I know not. My affairs Are servanted to others . v 2 88 
 My mother bows ; As if Olympus to a molehill should In supplica- 
 tion nod v 3 29 
 
 I prate. And the most noble mother of the world Leave unsaluted . v 3 49 
 Making the mother, wife, and child to see The son, the husband and 
 
 the father tearing His country's bowels v 3 loi 
 
 Thou slialt no sooner March to assault thy country than to tread- 
 Trust to't, thou Shalt not — on thy mother's womb . . . . v 3 124 
 There's no man in the world More bound to's mother . . . . v 3 159 
 Tliou hast never in thy life Show'd thy dear mother any courtesy . . v 3 161 
 TIiou restrain'st from me tlie duty which To a mother's part belongs . v 3 168 
 O mother, mother ! What have you done? v 3 182 
 
 my mother, mother ! O ! You have won a happy victory to Rome . v 3 185 
 Were you in my stead, would you have heard A mother less? or granted 
 
 less? V 3 193 
 
 Some hope the ladies of Rome, especially his mother, may prevail with 
 
 him v46 
 
 He loved his mother dearly. — So did he me v 4 15 
 
 He no more remembers his mother now than an eight-year-old horse , v 4 17 
 
 Mark what mercy his mother shall bring from him v 4 29 
 
 Repeal him with the welcome of his mother v 5 5 
 
 And given up, For certain drops of salt, your city Rome, I say 'your 
 
 city, to his wife and mother v 6 94 
 
 Rue the tears I shed, A mother's tears in passion for her son T. Andron. i 1 106 
 She will a handmaid be to his desires, A loving nurse, a mother to his 
 
 youth i 1 332 
 
 Although our mother, unadvised. Gave you a dancing-rapier by your side ii 1 38 
 Nor would your noble mother for much more Be so dishonour'd . . ii 1 51 
 Our gracious mother ! Why doth your highness look so pale and wan ? ii 3 89 
 
 Revenge it, as you love your mother's life ii 3 114 
 
 You shall know, my boys, Your mother's hand shall right your mother's 
 
 wrong ii 3 121 
 
 At thy teat thou hadst thy tyranny. Yet every mother breeds not sons 
 
 alike ii 3 146 
 
 For our father's sake and mother's care, Now let me show a brother's 
 
 love iii 1 182 
 
 1 have but kill'd a fly.— But how, if that fly had a father and mother? iii 2 60 
 I know my noble aunt Loves me as dear as e'er my mother did . . iv 1 23 
 'Tis Ovid's Metamorphoses ; My niotlier gave it me . . . . iv 1 43 
 If I were a man, Their mother's bed-chamber should not be safe . . iv 1 108 
 
 Here lacks but your mother for tt) say amen iv 2 44 
 
 Let us go ; and pray to all the gods For our beloved mother in her pains iv 2 47 
 Thou hast undone our mother.— Villain, I have done thy mother . . iv 2 75 
 It shall not live.— It shall not die.— Aaron, it must ; the mother wills 
 
 it so iv 2 82 
 
 By this our mother is for ever shamed.— Rome will despise her . . iv 2 112 
 Go pack with him, and give the mother gold. And tell them both . . iv 2 155 
 Had nature lent thee but thy mother's look, Villain, thou mightst have 
 
 been an emperor v 1 29 
 
 Will hold thee dearly for thy mother's sake v 1 36 
 
 That codding spirit had they from their mother v 1 99 
 
 You know your mother means to feast with me, And calls herself 
 
 Revenge v 2 185 
 
 I'll play the cook. And see them ready 'gainst their mother comes . v 2 206 
 They are both baked in that pie ; Whereof their mother daintily 
 
 hath fed v 3 61 
 
 Younger than she are happy mothers made . . . Rorru and J-uL 12 12 
 Y'ounger than you, . . . ladies of esteem, Are made already mothers . i 3 71 
 I was your mother much upon these years That you are now a maid . i 3 72 
 Madam, your mother craves a word with you. —What is her mother?-- 
 
 Marry, bachelor. Her mother is the lady of the house. And a good 
 
 lady i 5 113 
 
 The earth that's nature's mother is her tomb ii 3 9 
 
 Where is your mother?— Where is my mother ! why, she is within . ii 5 59 
 How oddly thou repliest ! ' Your love says, like an honest gentleman, 
 
 Where is your mother?' ii 5 63 
 
 Why follow'd not, when she said 'Tybalt's dead,' Thy father, or thy 
 
 mother? iii 2 119 
 
 'Romeo is banished,' to speak that word, Is father, mother, Tybalt, 
 
 Romeo, Juliet, All slain, all dead iii 2 123 
 
 Where is my father, and my mother, nurse?— Weeping and wailing . iii 2 127 
 Your lady mother is coming to your chamber : The day is broke . . iii 5 39 
 Who is 't that calls ? is it my lady mother ? Is she not down so late ? . iii 6 66 
 O, sweet my mother, cast me not away ! Delay this marriage for a 
 
 „ month iii 5 200 
 
 ^ly mother's of my generation : what's she, if I be a dog? T. of Athens i 1 204 
 Whose proof, nor yells of mothers, maids, nor babes. Nor sight of priests 
 
 iuholy vestments bleeding. Shall pierce a jot iv 3 124 
 
 Common mother, thou, Whose womb uumeasiirable, and infinite breast, 
 
 Teems, and feeds all iv 3 177 
 
 If Cswiar had stabbed their mothers, they would have done no less ! J.C.i 2 278 
 Our fathers' minds are dead. And we are govern'd with our mothers' 
 
 spmts i 3 83 
 
 That mothers shall but smile when they behold Their infants quarter'd" iii 1 267 
 inai; rasn humour which my mother gave me Makes me forgetful . . iv 8 120 
 chSs**™ over-earnest with your Brutus, He'll think your mother 
 
 ^ ^^b?ii' f^r *^'^"^eived, Thou never coyest unto'a happy birth* But "^ 
 
 kill St the mother that engender'd thee ! . . . . v 8 71 
 
 How wiU vou live ?-As birds do, mother . Macbeth iv 2 i 
 
 V^l^^^it]:.'''f^^' P"or birds they are not set for ^"^^'^ ^ ^ ^ 
 
 Was my father a traitor, mother?— Ay, that he was iv 2 aa 
 
 Youngfryof treachery'-Hehaskiu'^imeNnoS: Run aWay, l' pmy '' 
 
 M«Mn'r^??r"y^v*^ - It ^n"ot Be cail'd our mother*, but our ^ve iv 3 166 
 Macduff-was from his mother's womb Untimely ripp'd , v 8 iq 
 
 Tis not alone my mky cloak, good mother ^^^ ' ■ ' jj^^^^^ I ^7 
 
 Mother, Let not thy mother lose her prayers, Hamlet : I pray thee, stay 
 
 with us Hamlet i 2 118 
 
 So loving to my mother That he might not beteem the winds of heaven 
 
 Visit her face too roughly i 2 140 
 
 Do not mock me, fellow-student ; I think it was to see my mother's 
 
 wedding i 2 178 
 
 Taint not thy mind, nor let thy soul contrive Against thy mother aught i 5 86 
 Horridly trick'd With blood of fathers, mothers, daughtei-s, sons . . ii 2 480 
 
 That it were better my mother had not borne me iii 1 125 
 
 Let his queen mother all alone entreat him To show his grief . . iii 1 190 
 Dear Hamlet, sit by me. — No, good mother, here's metal more attractive iii 2 116 
 How cheerfully my mother looks, and my father died within these two 
 
 hours iii 2 134 
 
 Your mother, in most great affliction of spirit, hath sent me to you . iii 2 323 
 Make me a wholesome answer, I will do your mother's cojumandment . iii 2 32B 
 My mother, you say, — Then thus she says ; your behaviour hath 
 
 struck her into amazement and admiration iii 2 336 
 
 wonderful son, that can so astonish a mother ! But is there no sequel 
 
 at the heels of this mother's admiration ? iii 2 341 
 
 We shall obey, were she ten times our mother iii 2 346 
 
 1 will come to my mother by and by. They fool me to the top of my 
 
 bent iii 2 400 
 
 Soft ! now to my mother. O heart, lose not thy nature ! . . . iii 2 410 
 He's going to his mother's closet : Behind the arras I '11 convey myself iii 3 27 
 'Tis meet that some more audience than a mother. Since nature makes 
 
 them partial, should o'erhear The speech, of vantage . . . iii 3 31 
 My mother stays : This physic but prolongs thy sickly days . . . iii 3 95 
 Mother, mother, mother !— I'll wan-ant you, Fear me not : withdraw . iii 4 6 
 Now, mother, what's the matter ? — Hamlet, thou hast thy father much 
 
 offended. — Mother, you have my father much offended . . . iii 4 8 
 You are the queen, your husband's brother's wife ; And — would it were 
 
 not so ! — you are my mother iii 4 16 
 
 Almost as bad, good mother. As kill a king, and marry with his brother iii 4 28 
 Amazement on thy mother sits : O, step between her and her fighting 
 
 soul iii 4 112 
 
 Hamlet in madness hath Polonius slain. And from his mother's closet 
 
 hath he dragg'd him iv 1 35 
 
 Farewell, dear mother. — Thy loving father, Hamlet. — My mother: 
 
 father and mother is man and wife ; man and wife is one flesh ; and 
 
 so, my mother iv 3 51 
 
 How stand I then, That have a father kill'd, a mother stain'd? . . iv 4 57 
 Brands the harlot Even here, between the cliaste unsmirched brow Of 
 
 my true mother iv 5 120 
 
 The queen his mother Lives almost by his looks iv 7 11 
 
 Even his mother shall uncharge the practice And call it accident . . iv 7 68 
 He that hath kill'd my king and whored my mother . . . . v 2 64 
 Thy mother's poison 'd : I can no more : the king, the king's to blame . v 2 330 
 Drink off" this potion. Is thy union here? Follow my mother . . v 2 338 
 1 cannot conceive you.— Sir, this young fellow's mother could . Lear i 1 13 
 Though this knave came something saucily into the world before he 
 
 was sent for, yet was his mother fair i 1 23 
 
 My father compounded with my mother under the dragon's tail . .12 140 
 I have used it, nuncle, ever since thou madest thy daughters thy 
 
 mother i 4 188 
 
 Turn all her mother's pains and benefits To laughter and contempt . i 4 308 
 
 O, how this mother swells up toward my heart I ii 4 56 
 
 If thou shouldst not be glad, I would divorce me from thy mother's 
 
 tomb ii 4 133 
 
 So much duty as my mother show'd To you, preferring you before her 
 
 father, So much I challenge that I may profess Due to the Moor my 
 
 lord Othello i 3 186 
 
 That handkerchief Did an Egyptian to my mother give , . .. iii 4 56 
 My mother had a maid call'd liirbara : She was in love . . . . iv 3 26 
 It was a handkerchief, an antique token My father gave my mother . v 2 217 
 Thou hast a sister by the mother's side, Admired Octavia Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 120 
 When Cassar and your brother were at blows, Your mother came to Sicily ii 6 46 
 Ivook here, love ; This diamond was my mother's : take it, heart Cymbelinci I 112 
 Tliey dare not fight with me, because of the queen my mother . . ii 1 22 
 That such a crafty devil as is his mother Should yield the world this ass I ii 1 57 
 A father by thy step-dame govern'd, A mother hourly coining plots . ii 1 64 
 Good morrow to your majesty and to my gracious mother . . . ii 3 41 
 I will inform your father. — Your mother too: She's my good lady . ii 3 157 
 My mother seem'd The Dian of that time : so doth my wife The non- 
 pareil of this ii 5 8 
 
 Son, let your mother end iii 1 39 
 
 Euriphile, Thou wast their nurse ; they took thee for their mother . iii 3 104 
 Ne'er long'd my mother so To see me first, as I have now . . . iii 4 2 
 Some jay of Italy, Whose mother was her painting, hath betray'd him . iii 4 52 
 Plenty and peace breeds cowards : hardnesseverOfliardiness is mother iii 6 22 
 But my mother . . . shall turn all into my commendations . . . iv 1 22 
 I have sent Cloten's clotpoll down the stream. In embassy to his mother iv 2 185 
 What does he mean? since death of my dear'st mother It did not speak 
 
 before iv 2 190 
 
 Where shall 's lay him?— By good Euriphile, our mother . . . iv 2 234 
 
 Sing him to the ground. As once our mother iv 2 237 
 
 Sleep, thou hast been a grandsire, and begot A father to me ; and thou 
 
 hast created A mother and two brothers v 4 125 
 
 Imogen, Thy mother's dead. — I am sorry for't, my lord. — O, she was 
 
 naught V 5 270 
 
 Lapp'd In a most curious mantle, wrought by the hand Of his queen 
 
 mother v 5 362 
 
 Am I A mother to the birth of three? Ne'er mother Rejoiced deliver- 
 ance more v 5 369 
 
 I am no viper, yet \ feed On mother's flesh which did me breed Pericles i 1 65 
 He's father, son, and Imsband mild ; I mother, wife, and yet his child i 1 69 
 She an eater of her mother's flesh. By the defiling of her parent's bed . i 1 130 
 Thosemothers who, to nousle up their babes, Thought nought too curious i 4 42 
 Ay me ! poor maid. Born in a temjiest, when my mother died . . iv 1 19 
 That these pirates. Not enough barbarous, had not o*erboard thrown 
 
 me. For to seek my mother ! iv 2 71 
 
 I was born at sea. — At sea ! what mother ?— My mother was the daughter 
 
 of a king v 1 158 
 
 What was thy mother's name? tell me but that v 1 202 
 
 Is it no more to be your daughter than To say my mother's name was 
 
 Thaisa? Thaisa was my mother v 1 212 
 
 My heart Ijeaps to be gone into my mother's bosom . . . . v 3 45 
 Mother earth. Where is this young gallant that is so desirous to lie 
 
 with his mother earth? As Y. lAke It i 2 21-^ 
 
 Mother Prat ; come, give me your hand. — I '11 prat her . Mer, Wives iv 2 191 
 Mother-queen. With him along is come the mother-queen . A'. John ii 1 62 
 
MOTHER'S SON 
 
 1061 
 
 MOUNT 
 
 Mother's son. That would hang us, every mother's son . M. N. Dream \ 2 80 
 Couie, Hit down, every mother'a son, and rehearse your parts . . iii 1 75 
 
 Now, by my mother's son, and that's myself ... 7'. o/Shreio iv 5 6 
 My mother's sou did got your father's heir . . . . K. John i 1 128 
 Ten thousand bloody crowns of mothers' sons . . . Richard II. iii S 96 
 Whose sou art thou?— My mother's son, sir. — Thy mother's son ! like 
 
 enough, and thy father's shadow .... 2 i/e». /F". iii 2 138 
 Hother-wit. It is extempore, from my mother-wit . . T. qf Shrew ii 1 265 
 Hothy. Uis hoi^e hipped with an old mothy saddle . . . . iii 2 49 
 
 Hotion. Incite them to quick motion Tempest iv 1 39 
 
 Here she comes.— O excellent motion ! O exceeding puppet ! T. G. of V. ii 1 100 
 It were a goot motion if we leave our pnbbles and prabbles . Mer. Wives i 1 55 
 
 Give e^r to his motions, Master Slender i 1 221 
 
 Shall I lose my doctor? no ; he gives me the potions and the motions . iii 1 105 
 
 He gives her folly motion and advantage iii 2 35 
 
 The tinu fixture of thy foot would give an excellent motion to thy gait 
 
 in a semi-circled farthingale iii 8 68 
 
 Your father and my uncle hath made motions : if it be my luck, so . iii 4 67 
 Never feels The wanton .stings and motions of the sense Meas. for Metis, i 4 59 
 This sensible warm motion to become A kneaded clod . . . . iii 1 120 
 
 He is a motion generative ; that's infallible iii 2 119 
 
 I have a motion much imports your good v 1 541 
 
 Made daily motions for our home return . . . . Com. of Errors i I 60 
 
 We in your motion turn and you may move us iii 2 24 
 
 Full of forms, ligures, shapes, objects, . . . motions . . L. L. Lost iv 2 69 
 Motion and long-during action tires The sinewy vigour of the traveller iv 3 307 
 With the motion of all elements, Courses as swift as thought in every 
 
 power iv 3 329 
 
 The music plays ; vouchsafe some motion to it. — Our ears vouchsafe it v 2 ai6 
 Never will I trust to speeches penn'd, Nor to the motion of a schoolboy's 
 
 tongue, Nor never come in vizard to my friend . . , . v 3 403 
 
 With what art You sway the motion of Demetrius' heart M, N. Dream 1 2 193 
 What demi-god Hath come so near creation? Move the.se eyes? Or 
 
 whether, riding on the balls of mine, Seem they in motion? M. ofV. iii 2 118 
 There's not the smallest orb which thou behold'st But In his motion 
 
 like an angel siiigs v 1 6: 
 
 The motions of his spirit are dull as night And his affections dark . v 1 86 
 O excellent motion ! Fellows, let's be gone.— Tlie motion's good indeed 
 
 and be it so T. of Shrew \ 2 2B0 
 
 And make you dance canary With spritely fire and motion . All's Well ii 1 78 
 
 In what motion age will give me leave ii 3 247 
 
 The great figure of a council frames By self-unable motion . . . ill 1 13 
 
 And of other motions, as promising her marriage v 8 264 
 
 All true lovers are Unstaid and skittish in all motions else . T. Night ii 4 18 
 Their love may be call'd appetite, No motion of the liver, but the palate ii 4 101 
 
 Taste your legs, sir ; put them to motion iii 1 87 
 
 He gives me the stuck in with such a mortal motion . . . . iii 4 304 
 I'll make the motion : stand here, make a good show on't . . . iii 4 316 
 Then he compassed a motion of the Prodigal Son . . . W. Tale iv 3 103 
 The fixure of her eye has motion in't. As we are mock'd with art . . v 3 67 
 From the inward motion to deliver Sweet, sweet, sweet poison K. John i 1 212 
 Lions more confident, mountains and rocks More free from motion . ii 1 453. 
 Tliis vile-drawing bias, This sway of motion, this Commodity . . ii 1 578 
 Five moons were seen to-night ; Four fixed, and the fifth did whirl 
 
 about The other four in wondrous motion iv 2 184 
 
 Within this bosom never euter'd yet The dreadful motion of a murderous 
 
 thought iv 2 255 
 
 Let not the world see fear and sad distrust Govern the motion of a 
 
 kingly eye : Be stirring as the time v 1 47 
 
 O, I am scalded with my violent motion, And spleen of speed ! . . v 7 49 
 Give it him. To keep his anger still in motion . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 326 
 
 In thy face strange motions have appear'd ii 3 63 
 
 Two stars keep not their motion in one sphere v 4 65 
 
 To be scoured to nothing with perpetual motion . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 247 
 A* sliall charge you and discharge you with the motion of a pewterers 
 
 hammer iii 2 281 
 
 Have I, in my poor and old motion, the expedition of thought? . . iv 8 37 
 In divers functions, Setting endeavour in continual motion . Hcm. V. i 2 185 
 In motion of no less celerity Thau that of thought . . . .iii Prol. 2 
 A foe to citizens, One tliat still motions war and never peace 1 Hen. VI. i 3 63 
 
 How doth your grace affect their motion? v 1 7 
 
 Yes, I agree, and thank you for your motion ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 244 
 From sincere motions, by intelligence, And proofs . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 153 
 If we shall stand still, In fear our motion will be mock'd or carp'd at . i 2 86 
 Meanwhile must be an earnest motion Made to the queen . . . ii 4 233 
 Things in motion sooner catch the eye Than wliat not stirs Tr. and Cr. iii 3 183 
 Hasty and tinder-like ui>on too trivial motion . . . Coriolaniis ii 1 56 
 
 We do request your kindest ears, and after. Your loving motion to^vard 
 
 the common body. To yield what passes here ii 2 57 
 
 He was a thing of blood, whose every motion Was timed with dying cries ii 2 113 
 
 A beggar's tongue Make motion through my lips ! iii 2 118 
 
 Tell me, Andronicus, doth this motion please thee? . . T. Andron. i 1 243 
 Had she affections and wann youthful blood, She would be as swift in 
 
 motion as a ball Rom. and Jul. u b 13 
 
 Vile earth, to earth resign ; end motion here ! iii 2 59 
 
 Still in motion Of raging waste? It cannothold ; itwillnot T.'of Alliens n 1 3 
 What, all in motion ? Henceforth be no feast, Whereat a villain 's not a 
 
 welcome guest iii 6 112 
 
 Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first motion . /. Ctesar ii 1 64 
 Unassailable holds on his rank, Unshaked of motion . . . . iii 1 70 
 
 His corporal motion govern'd by my spirit iv 1 33 
 
 Nor our strong sorrow Upon the foot of motion . . . Macbeth ii 3 131 
 It lifted up it liead and did address Itself to motion . . Hamlet i 2 217 
 Sense, sure, you liave. Else could you not have motion? . . . iii 4 72 
 Thescrimersof their nation, Heswore, liad neithermotion,guard, noreye iv 7 102 
 
 When in your motion you are hot and dry iv 7 158 
 
 In fell motion. With liis prepared sword, he cliarges home . . Lear ii 1 52 
 Abused her delicate youth with drugs or minerals That weaken motion 
 
 Othello i 2 75 
 Of spirit so still and quiet, that her motion Blush'd at herself . . i 3 95 
 We have reason to cool our I'aging motions, our canial stings . .13 335 
 
 He that stirs next to carve for his own rage Holds his soul light ; he 
 
 dies upon his motion ii 3 174 
 
 Lackeying the varying tide. To rot itself with motion . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 47 
 Your reason? — I see it in My motion, have it not in my tongue . . ii 3 14 
 She creeps ; Her motion and her station are as one . . . . iii 3 22 
 
 Tliis object, which Takes prisoner the wild motion of mine eye Cymhelijie i 6 103 
 The cutter Was as another nature, dumb ; outwent her. Motion and 
 
 breath left out ii 4 85 
 
 Ko motion That tends to vice in man, but I affirm It is the woman's x>^i't ii 5 20 
 
 Motion, ily ingenious instrument ! Hark, Polydore, it sounds ! But 
 
 what occasion Hath Cadwal now to give it motion? . . Cymbeline iv 2 188 
 The want is but to put those powers in motion Tliat long to move . iv 3 31 
 Have you a working pulse ? and are no fairy ? Motion ! Well ; speak on 
 
 Rerides v 1 156 
 Motionless. In their pale dull mouths the gimmal bit Lies foul with 
 
 chew'd gras.s, still and motionless Hen. V. iv 2 50 
 
 Motive. Thy father's wealth Was the first motive that I woo'd thee 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 4 14 
 This was your motive For Paris, was it? . . . . All's Welli 3 236 
 
 As it hath fated lier to be my motive And helper to a husband . . iv 4 20 
 As all impediments in fancy's course Are motives of more fancy . . v 3 215 
 What motive may Be stronger with thee than the name of wife ? K. John iii 1 313 
 
 The slavish motive of recanting fear Richard 11. i 1 193 
 
 For me, the gold of France did not seduce ; Although I did admit it as 
 
 a motive The sooner to effect wluit I intended . . . Hen. V. ii 2 156 
 Her wanton spirits look out At every joint and motive of her body 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 5 57 
 Could never be the motive Of our so frank donation . Coriolanits iii 1 129 
 Nor are they living Who were the motives . . T. of Athens v 4 27 
 
 If these be motives weak, break off betimes .... J.Ccssariil 116 
 Wife and child, Those precious motives, those strong knots of love Macb. iv 3 27 
 This, I take it, Is the main motive of our preparations . . HaviZet i 1 105 
 The very place puts toys of desperation. Without more motive, into every 
 
 brain i 4 76 
 
 Wliatwouldhedo,Hadhethemotiveand thecneforpassionThatlhave? ii 2 587 
 The other motive, Why to a public count I might not go . . . iv 7 16 
 I am satisfied in nature. Whose motive, in this case, should stir me most v 2 256 
 Nor fear to lose it, Tliy safety being the motive .... Lear i 1 159 
 Alas the heavy day ! Why do you weep? Am I the motive of these 
 
 tears? Othello iv 2 43 
 
 For which myself, the ignorant motive, do So for ask pardon A. and C. ii 2 96 
 Tliough you did love this youth, I blame ye not ; You had a motive Cymb. v 5 26B 
 
 These, And your three motives to the battle t 5 388 
 
 Motley. I met a fool i' the forest, A motley fool ! . . As Y. Like It ii 7 13 
 And rail'd on Lady Fortune in good tenns. In good set terras and yet a 
 
 motley fool ii 7 17 
 
 When I did hear Tlie motley fool thus moral on the time . . . ii 7 29 
 O noble fool 1 A worthy fool ! Motley's the only wear . . . ii 7 34 
 
 that I were a fool ! I am ambitious for a motley coat . . ii 7 43 
 Invest me in my motley ; give me leave To speak my mind . . . ii 7 58 
 
 W^ill you be married motley? iii 3 79 
 
 Tliat 's as much to say as I wear not motley in my brain . T. Night i 5 63 
 To see a fellow In a long motley coat guarded with yellow Hen. Vlll. Prol. 16 
 The sweet and bitter fool Will presently appear ; The one in motley 
 
 here, The other found out there Lear i 4 160 
 
 Motley-minded. This is the motley-minded gentleman . As Y. Like Itv 4 41 
 Motto. Tlie motto thus, in Spanish, ' Piu por dulzura que por fuerza 'Per. ii 2 27 
 
 llie motto, * In hac spe vivo' ii 2 44 
 
 Mought. Which sounded like a clamour in a vault. That mought not be 
 
 distinguished 3 Hen. VI. v 2 45 
 
 Mould. Unless you were of gentler, milder mould . . .3'. of Shrew i 1 60 
 llie very mould and frame of hand, nail, finger . * . W. Tale ii 3 103 
 That seU mould that fashion'd thee Made him a man . . Richard II. i 2 23 
 Be merciful, great duke, to men of mould .... Hen. V. iii 2 23 
 AH princely graces. That mould up such a mighty piece as this is Hen. VIII. v 5 27 
 Were there but this single plot to lose. This mould of Marcius, they to 
 
 dust should grind it CorioUxniis iii 2 103 
 
 The honour'd mould Wherein this trunk was framed . . . . v 3 22 
 New honours come upon him. Like our strange garments, cleave not to 
 
 their mould But with the aid of use Macbeth i 3 145 
 
 The glass of fashion and the mould of fonn .... Havilet iii 1 j6i 
 Crack nature's moulds, all gennens spill at once .... Lear iii 2 8 
 Moulded. They say, best men are moidded out of faults . Meas. for Meas. v I 444 
 Two lovely berries moulded on one stem . . , . M. N. Dream iii 3 211 
 Why, this was moulded on a porringer ; A velvet dish . T. of Shreto iv 3 64 
 These eyes, these brows, were moulded out of his . . . K. John ii 1 100 
 Whose arms were moulded in their mothers' womb To chase these pagans 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 23 
 Now I feel Of what coarse metal ye are moulded, envy . Hen. Vlll. iii 2 239 
 All with one consent praise new-born gawds, Though they are made and 
 
 moulded of things past Troi. and Crcs. iii Z lyj 
 
 Great nature, like his ancestry, Moulded the stuff so fair . Cymbeline v 4 49 
 Where, by the loss of maidenhead, A babe is moulded . Pericles iii Gower n 
 Mouldeth. I 'U haunt thee like a wicked conscience still, That mouldeth 
 
 goblins swift as frenzy's thoughts .... Troi. and Cres. v 10 29 
 Mouldy. Away, you mouldy rogue, away ! . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 134 
 
 1 '11 thrust my knife in your mouldy chaps ii 4 139 
 
 He lives upon mouldy stewed prunes and dried cakes . . . ii 4 158 
 
 So, so, so, 80, so, so, so : yea, marry, sir: Ralph Mouldy ! . , . iii 2 109 
 Is thy name Mouldy?— Yea, an't please you.— 'Tis the more time thou 
 
 wertused iii 2 115 
 
 Things that are mouldy lack use iii 2 119 
 
 Go to : peace. Mouldy ; you sluill go. Mouldy, it is time you were spent iii 2 127 
 Sir, a word with you : I have three pound to free Mouldy and Bullcalf iii 2 261 
 Mouldy, stay at home till you are past service . .' . . . iii 2 268 
 Whose wit was mouldy ere your grandsires had nails . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 115 
 Moult. And your secrecy to the king and queen moult no feather HamUt ii 3 306 
 Moulten. A clip-wing'd griffin and a moulten raven . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 152 
 
 Mounsleur Cobweb, good mounsieur M. N. Dream iv 1 10 
 
 Do not fret yourself too much in the action, mounsieur . . . . iv 1 15 
 
 Give me your neaf, Mounsieur Mustardseed iv 1 20 
 
 Pray you, leave your courtesy, good mounsieur. — What's your will? . iv 1 21 
 Mount. And mount Their pricks at my footfall . . . Tempest ii 2 11 
 But mount you presently and meet with me . . . T. G. of Ver. v 2 45 
 But all 's brave that youth mounts and folly guides . As Y. Like It iii 4 49 
 There will we mount, and thither walk on foot . . T. of Shrew iv 3 188 
 What power is it which mounts my love so high ? . . . All 's Well \ 1 235 
 Amen, amen ! Mount, chevaliers ! to anus ! . . . . K. John ii 1 287 
 Let Franco and England mount Tlieir battering cannon . . . . ii 1 381 
 O then, tread down my need, and faith mounts up ; Keep my need up, 
 
 and faith is trodden down ! jii 1 215 
 
 And when I mount, alive may I not light, If I be traitor ! . Richard II. i 1 82 
 Full of teara am I, Drinking my griefs, whilst you mount up on high . iv 1 189 
 Mount thee ui)on his horse ; Spur jxjst, and get before him to the king v 2 iii 
 
 Mount, mount, ray soul ! thy seat is up on high v 5 112 
 
 And let desert mount. — Thine's too heavy to mount . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 61 
 
 But only in patient stillness while his rider mounts him . Hen. V. iii 7 25 
 How our steeds for present service neigh I — Mount them , . . iv 2 9 
 Let the trumpets sound The tucket sonance and the note to mount . iv 2 35 
 
MOUNT 
 
 1052 
 
 MOUSE 
 
 Mount. And hero will Talbot mount, or make his grave . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 34 
 Mount on my swiftest horse ; And I 'U direct thee how thou shalt escape iv 6 9 
 She will light to listen to the lays, And never mount . . 2 Hen. VI. i 8 94 
 'Tis buc a base ignoble mind That mounts no higher than a bird can soar ii 1 14 
 He is near you in descent, And should you fall, he is the next will mount iii 1 22 
 Mount you, my lord ; towards Berwick post amain . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 5 128 
 When I should mount with wings of victory . . . Richard III. v 3 106 
 Know you not, The fire that mounts the liquor till't run o'er, In seeming 
 
 to augment it wastes it? Hen. VIIIA 1 144 
 
 Arm thy heart, and iit thy thouglits, To mount aloft with thy imperial 
 
 mistress, And mount her pitch T.Andron.iil 13 
 
 The base o' the mount Is rank'd with all deserts . . T. 0/ Athens i 1 64 
 
 Bowing his head against the steepy mount To climb his happiness . i 1 75 
 Mount thou my horse, and hide thy spurs in him . . . J. Cmsar v 8 15 
 It is a massy wheel, Fix'd on the summit of the highest mount Hamlet iii 3 18 
 Stood challenger on mount of all the age For her perfections . . . iv 7 28 
 So he nodded. And soberly did mount an arm-gaunt steed Ant. atid CUo. i 5 48 
 We shall, As I conceive the journey, be at the Mount Before you . . ii 4 6 
 As common as the stairs That mount the Capitol . . . Cymbeline i 6 106 
 
 Mount, eagle, to my palace crystalline v 4 113 
 
 Unto thy value I will mount myself Upon a courser, whose delightful 
 
 steps Sliall make the gazer joy to see him tread . . Pericles ii 1 163 
 Mountain. Thou shalt be as free As mountain winds . . Tempest i 2 499 
 
 Turfy mountains, where live nibbling sheep iv 1 62 
 
 Hey, Mountain, hey ! — Silver ! there it goes. Silver I — Fury, Fury ! . iv 1 256 
 More pinch-spotted make them Than pard or cat o' mountain . . iv 1 262 
 I should have been a mountain of mummy . . . Mer. JVives iii 5 18 
 But for the mountain of mad flesh tliat claims marriage of me Com. o/Er. iv 4 158 
 Into a mountain of affection the one with the other . . Much Ado ii 1 382 
 Do you not educate youth at the charge-house on the top of the mountain? 
 
 — Or mons, the hill.— At your sweet pleasure, for the mountain 
 
 L. L. Lost v 1 88 
 We mil, fair queen, up to the mountain's top . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 114 
 Small and undistinguishable, Like far-off mountains turned into clouds iv 1 193 
 As well forbid the mountain pines To wag their high tops Mer. of Venice iv 1 75 
 But mountains may be removed with earthquakes . . As Y. Like It iii 2 195 
 Ay, to the proof; as mountains are for winds. That shake not, though 
 
 they blow perpetually T. 0/ Shre^o ii 1 141 
 
 Ungracious wretch. Fit for the mountains and the barbarous caves ! T. N. iv 1 52 
 A thousand knees Ten thousand years together, naked, fasting, Upon a 
 
 barren mountain, and still winter In storm perpetual, could not 
 
 move the gods To look that way thou wert . . . IV. Tale iii 2 213 
 Mountains and rocks More free from motion . . . . K. John ii 1 452 
 Here's a large mouth, indeed, That spits forth death and mountains ! . ii 1 45S 
 As a little snow, tumbled about, Anon becomes a mountain . . . iii 4 177 
 
 On the barren mountains let him starve 1 Hen. IV. i 3 89 
 
 That wish'd him on the barren mountains starve i 3 159 
 
 Gross as a mountain, open, palpable ii 4 250 
 
 The goats ran from the mountains, and the herds Were strangely 
 
 clamorous to the frighted fields iii 1 39 
 
 See the revolution of the times Make mountains level . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 47 
 
 Our peace shall stand as firm as rocky mountains iv 1 188 
 
 His mountain sire, on mountain standing. Up in the air . Hen, V. ii 4 57 
 
 Though we upon this mountain's basis by Took stand . . . . iv 2 30 
 Thou damnetl and luxurious mountain goat, Offer'st me brass? . . iv 4 20 
 Strong-fixed is the house of Lancaster And like a mountain . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 103 
 Make him stand ujMn this molehill here, That raught at mountains with 
 
 outstretched arms . . . , 3 Hen. VI. i 4 68 
 
 To make an envious mountain on my "back, Wliere sits defonnity . . iii 2 157 
 Like a mountain cedar, reach his branches To all the plains about him 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 5 54 
 The strong-ribb'd bark through liquid mountains cut . Troi. and Cres. i 8 40 
 The mountain lioness, The ocean swells not so as Aaron storms T. An. iv 2 138 
 His dependants Wliich labour'd after him to the mountain's top T. Athens i 1 86 
 Set a huge mountain 'tween my heart and tongue ! . . .J. Cmsar ii 4 7 
 Could you on this fair mountain leave to feed? . . . Hamlet iii 4 66 
 
 The sun no sooner shall the mountains touch iv 1 29 
 
 White his shroud as the mountain snow iv 5 35 
 
 Till of this flat a mountain you have made. To o'ertop old Pelion . . v 1 275 
 If thou prate of mountains, let them throw MiUions of acres on as ! . v 1 303 
 If it hath rufftan'd so upon the sea, What ribs of oak, when mountains 
 
 melt on them, Can hold the mortise ? Otitsllo ii 1 8 
 
 A forked mountain, or blue promontory, With trees upon't 
 
 Ant. and Clco. iv 14 5 
 Now for our mountain sport : up to yond hill .... Cymbeline iii 3 10 
 But up to the mountains ! This is not hunters' language . . . iii 3 73 
 As the rudest wind. That by the top doth take the mountain pine . iv 2 175 
 
 We'll liigher to the mountains ; there secure us iv 4 8 
 
 Which directed him To seek her on the mountains near to Milford . v 5 281 
 For who digs hills because they do aspire Throws down one mountain to 
 
 cast up a higher Pericles i 4 6 
 
 I '11 show you those in troubles reign, Losing a mite, a mountain gain ii Gower. 8 
 Mountaineer. Who would believe that there were mountaineers Dew- 
 
 lapp'd like bulls? Tempest iii 8 44 
 
 What are you That fly me thus? some villain mountaineers? . Cymbeline iv 2 71 
 
 Yield, rustic mountaineer iv 2 100 
 
 Who call'd me traitor, mountaineer iv 2 120 
 
 A very valiant Briton and a good. That here by mountaineers lies slain iv 2 370 
 Mountain-foot. Upon the rising of the mountain-foot . T. G. of Ver. v 2 46 
 Mountain-foreigner. Ha, thou mountain -foreigner ! . . Mer. Wives i 1 164 
 Mountainous error be too highly heapt For truth to o'er-peer . Coriclamis ii 8 127 
 Mountain-squire. You called me yesterday mountein-squire . Hen. K. v 1 37 
 Mountain top. Well could I curse away a winter's night, Though stand- 
 ing naked on a mountain top 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 336 
 
 As on a mountain-top the cedar shows That keeps his leaves . . . v 1 205 
 Orpheus with his lute made trees, And the mountain tops that freeze. 
 
 Bow themselves when he did sing . . , , Hen. VIII. iii 1 4 
 «^f ^^ day Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 10 
 Miitom, When from the mountain-top Pisanio show'd thee, Thou wast 
 
 Wnn«fant""?j f^'- * Cymbeline iii I& 5 
 
 M^««f?Sr T "P' y*^^ ^^"^^' ^^^^ aprons mountant . T. of Athens iv 8 135 
 Mountanto. I pray you, is Signior Mountanto returned from the wars 
 
 Mountetoank Disguised cheaters, prating mountebanks . Com. of Errvrs i 2 loi 
 
 A mere anatomy, a mountebank, A threadbare juggler . . . . v 1 238 
 
 I n mountebank thoir loves. Cog their hearts from them C<molanvs iii 2 132 
 
 I bought an unction of a mountebank . Hamlet iv 7 142 
 
 wS^it-S T?^ ^'^^l'' ^""^ medicines bought of mountebanks \ . Othello i 8 61 
 
 Mounted. EncountBrs mounted are Against your peace . . L.L.Lostv2 82 
 
 In such a night TroUus methiuks mounted the Troyan walls Mer. of Venice v 1 4 
 
 Mounted. No jewel is like Rosalind. Her worth, being mounted on the 
 
 wind, Through all the world bears Rosalind . . As Y. Like It iii 2 95 
 The cannons have their bowels full of wrath, And ready momited K. John ii 1 211 
 
 Myself, well mounted, hardly have escaped v 6 42 
 
 Mounted upon a hot and fiery steed Richard IT. v 2 8 
 
 Bolingbroke and he, Being mounted and both roused in their seats 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 118 
 His affections are higher mounted than ours .... Hen. V. \\ \ m 
 Let him shun castles ; Safer shall he be upon the sandy plains Than 
 
 where castles mounted stand 2 Hen. VI. i 4 72 
 
 That beggars mounted run their horse to death . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 127 
 What, will the aspiring blood of Lancaster Sink in the ground? I 
 
 thought it would have mounted ^ . . . v 6 62 
 
 And now are mounted Where powers are your retainers . ' . Hen. VIII. ii 4 112 
 Like a fuU-acorn'd boar, a German one, Cried * O ! ' and mounted Cymb. ii 5 17 
 Mountetli. For courage mounteth with occasion . . . K. John ii 1 82 
 Mounting. The sea, mounting to the welkin's cheek . Temj)est i 2 4 
 
 Whoe'er a' was, a' show'd a mounting mind . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 4 
 This is worshipful society And fits the mounting spirit like myself A'. John i 1 206 
 Down, king ! For night-owls shriek where mounting larks should sing 
 
 Richard IL iii 3 183 
 Thou ladder wherewithal Tlie mounting Bolingbroke ascends my throne v 1 56 
 
 Instead of mounting barbed steeds Richard III. i 1 10 
 
 Jlounting his eyes. He did discharge a horrible oath . . Heii. VIII. i 2 205 
 Mourn. Then shall he mourn, If ever love had interest in his liver M. Ado iv 1 232 
 
 To-night I'll mourn with Hero v 1 339 
 
 If in black my lady's brows be deck'd, It mourns that painting and 
 
 usurping hair Should ravish doters with a false aspect . L. L. Lost iv 3 259 
 And that his lady mourns at his disease . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 62 
 
 O, this it is that makes your lady raoum ! Ind. 2 28 
 
 His soul is in heaven, fool. — The more fool, madonna, to mouni for your 
 
 brother's soul being in heaven T. Night i 5 76 
 
 I am out of service : But shall I go mourn for that, my dear? W. Tale iv 3 15 
 Some will mourn in ashes, some coal-black . . . Richard II. v 1 49 
 Come, mourn with me for that I do lament. And put on sullen black . v 6 47 
 For this I shall have time enough to mourn . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 136 
 We mourn in black : why mourn we not in blood? . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 17 
 
 Mourn not, except thou sorrow for my good ii 5 m 
 
 He dies, we lose ; I break my warlike word ; We mourn, France sndles iv 3 32 
 Why only, Suffolk, mourn I not for thee? ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 383 
 
 No, my love, I should not mourn, but die for thee iv 4 25 
 
 The hope thereof makes Clifford mourn in steel . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 58 
 
 The tiger will be mild whiles she doth mourn iii 1 39 
 
 No more than from my soul I mourn for youi's . . Richard III. iv 1 89 
 
 O, who hath any cause to mourn but I? iv 4 34 
 
 And all the world shall mourn her Hen. VIII. v 5 63 
 
 Bear from hence his body ; And mourn you for him . . Coriolanus v 6 144 
 We will mourn with thee : O, could our mourning ease thy misery ! T. An. ii 4 56 
 You all did love him once, not without cause : What cause withholds 
 
 you then, to mourn for him? /. Cfesar iii 2 108 
 
 Into the madness wherein now he raves. And all we mourn for Hamlet ii 2 151 
 To mourn a mischief that is past and gone Is the next way to draw new 
 
 mischief on Othello i 3 204 
 
 Be resolved he lives to govern us, Or dead, give's cause to mourn Pericles ii 4 32 
 
 We wept after her hearse, And yet we mourn iv 3 42 
 
 To mourn thy crosses, with thy daughter's, call And give them repetition v 1 246 
 Mourned. Ilie pretty babes. That mourn'd for fashion . Com. of Errors i 1 74 
 
 Buried a wife, mourned for her 'AlVs Well iv 3 102 
 
 Thou -wouldest not have mourn'd so much for me . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 24 
 
 Here comes his body, mourned by Mark Antony . . . J. C(rsariii2 45 
 A beast, that wants discourse of reason. Would have mourn'd longer Ham. i 2 151 
 Mourner. Please thee leave these sad designs To him that hath more 
 
 cause to be a mourner Richard III. i 2 212 
 
 I am nu mourner for that news iii 2 51 
 
 Tarry lor the mourners, and stay dinner .... Rom. and Jul. iv 5 150 
 Moumeat. Good madonna, why mournest thou?— Good fool, for my 
 
 brother's death T. Night i 5 72 
 
 Mournful. Onyourfamily'soldmonumentHangmournfulepitaphs^/.^doiv 1 209 
 The treacherous manner of his mournful death . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 2 16 
 As the mournful crocodile With sorrow snares relenting passengers 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 226 
 
 Give me thy hand, That I may dew it with my mournful tears . . iii 2 340 
 
 No mournful bell shall ring her burial .... T. Andron. v 3 197 
 
 Mournfully. Beat thou the drum, that it speak mournfully . Coriolanus v 6 151 
 
 Mourning. All three distracted And the remainder mourning Tempest v 1 13 
 
 Maintain a mourning ostentation Much Ado iv 1 207 
 
 Though the mourning brow of progeny Forbid the smiling courtesy of 
 
 love L. L. Lost v 2 754 
 
 And till that instant shut My woeful self up in a mourning house . v 2 818 
 
 The thrice three Muses mourning for the death Of Learning M. N. Dream v 1 52 
 Grace my mournings here ; In weeping after this untimely bier Richard II. v 6 51 
 
 And she a mourning widow of her nobles Hen. V. i 2 158 
 
 How now, madam ! Still lamenting and mourning for Suffolk's death ? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 22 
 Shall we go throw away our coats of steel, And wrap our bodies in black 
 
 mourning gowns? 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 161 
 
 I and ten thousand in this luckless realm Had left no mourning widows ii 6 19 
 Tell him, my mourning weeds are laid aside . . . . iii 3 229 ; iv 1 104 
 Hail, Rome, victorious in thy mourning weeds ! . . . T. Andron. i 1 70 
 We ^vill mourn with thee : O, could our mourning ease thy misery ! . ii 4 57 
 No funeral rite, nor man in mourning weeds. No mournful bell shall ring v 3 196 
 Here is a mourning Rome, a dangerous Rome, No Rome of safety J. C^sar iii 1 288 
 Where, Messala, doth his body lie ?— Lo, yonder, and Titinius mourning it v 8 92 
 'Tis sweet and commendable in your nature, Hamlet, To give these 
 
 mourning duties to your father Hamlet i 2 88 
 
 My mourning and important tears hath pitied Lear iv 4 26 
 
 Moumingly. Spoke of him admiringly and moumingly . . All's Well il 34 
 Mouse. What 's your dark meaning, mouse, of this light word ? L. L. Lost v 2 19 
 Ladies, you, whose gentle hearts do fear The smallest monstrous mouse 
 
 that creeps on floor M. N. Dream v 1 223 
 
 Not a mouse Shall disturb this hallow'd house . . . . . v 1 394 
 
 Good my mouse of virtue, answer me I"- Night i 5 69 
 
 As valiant as the wrathful dove or most magnanimous mouse 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 171 
 
 Playing the mouse in absence of the cat i/en. K. i 2 172 
 
 The mouse ne'er shunn'd the cat as they did budge . . . Coriolanus i 6 44 
 Dun 's the mouse, the constable's own word . . . Rom. and Jul.} 4 40 
 'Zounds, a dog, a rat, a mouse, a cat, to scratch a man to death ! . . iii 1 104 
 And every cat and dog And little mouse, every unworthy thing . . iii 3 31 
 Have you had quiet guard ?— Not a mouse stirring . . . Hamlet il 10 
 Finch wanton on your cheek ; call you his mouse iii 4 183 
 
MOUSE 
 
 1053 
 
 MOUTHFUL 
 
 House. Look, look, a mouse ! Peace, peace ; this piece of toasted cheese 
 
 will do 't Lc«r iv 6 89 
 
 The cat, with eyue of burning coal, Now couches fore the mouse's hole ; 
 
 And crickets sing Pericles iii Gower 6 
 
 Believe me, la, I never kill'd a mouse, nor hurt a fly . . . . iv 1 78 
 Moused. Well moused, Lion. —And so the lion vanished . M. N. Dream v 1 274 
 Mouse-eaten. That stale old mouse-eaten dry cheese, Nestor 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 4 11 
 
 Mouse-hunt. Ay, you have been a mouse-hunt in your time Rom. and Jul. iv 4 i r 
 
 Mouse-trap. What do you call the play?— The Mouse-trap . Hamlet iii 2 247 
 
 Mousing. Now he feasts, mousing the flesh of men . . . K. John ii 1 354 
 
 Was by a mousing owl hawk'd at and kiU'd .... ifacbeth ii 4 13 
 
 Mouth. Wliat, must our mouths be cold? Tempest il 56 
 
 Open your mouth ; here is that which will give language to you . , ii 2 85 
 
 Open your mouth ; this will shake your shaking ii 2 87 
 
 I will pour some in thy other mouth. — Stephano! — Doth thy other 
 
 mouth call me? Mercy, mercy 1 This is a devil . . . . ii 2 99 
 
 Than to sufl'er The flesh-fly blow my mouth iii 1 63 
 
 See'st thou here. This is the mouth o' the cell : no noise, and enter . iv 1 216 
 Whom to call brother Would even infect my mouth . . . . v 1 131 
 Now, blasphemy, That swear'st grace o'erboard, not an oath on shore? 
 
 Hast thou no mouth by land? v 1 220 
 
 Why dost thou stop my mouth? — For fear thou shouldst lose thy 
 
 tongue. — Where should I lose my tongue? , . T. G. of Ver, ii 3 51 
 She hath a sweet mouth.— That makes amends for her sour breath . iii 1 330 
 Let us command to know that of your mouth or of your hps . Mer. Wiv^ i 1 235 
 Divers philosophers hold that the lips is parcel of the mouth . . i 1 237 
 Heaven in my mouth, As if I did but only chew his name Meas. forMeas. ii 4 4 
 
 perilous mouths. That bear in theni one and the self-same tongue. 
 
 Either of condemnation or approof ! ii 4 172 
 
 He would mouth with a beggar, though she smelt brown bread and 
 
 garlic iii 2 194 
 
 Came I hither, To speak, as from his mouth, what he doth know Is true v 1 155 
 And put your trial in the villain's mouth Which here you come to 
 
 accuse v 1 304 
 
 In foul mouth And in the witness of his proper ear, To call lum villain v 1 309 
 
 If I had my mouth, I would bite Muck Ado i 3 36 
 
 Half Signior Benedick's tongue in Count John's mouth . . . . ii 1 13 
 Stop his mouth \vith a kiss, and let not him speak neither . . . ii 1 322 
 Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound's mouth ; it catches . . . v 2 12 
 
 1 was told you were in a consumption.— Peace ! I will stop your mouth v 4 98 
 I only have made a mouth of his eye, By adding a tongue , L. L. Lost ii 1 251 
 Make mouths upon me when I turn my back . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 238 
 Slow in piu^uit, but matchVl in mouth like bells, Each under each . iv 1 128 
 Her mantle she did fall. Which Lion vile with bloody mouth did stain . v 1 144 
 I had rather be married to a death's-head with a bone in his mouth 
 
 Mer. 0/ Venice i 2 56 
 
 Your worship was the last man in our moutlis i 3 61 
 
 With his mouth full of news As Y. Like Iti2 98 
 
 Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon's mouth . . . ii 7 153 
 Till thou canst quit thee by thy brother's moutli Of what we think . iii I n 
 I would thou couldst stammer, that thou mightst pour this concealed 
 
 man out of thy mouth iii 2 210 
 
 Take the cork out of thy mouth tliat I may drink thy tidings . . iii 2 213 
 You must borrow me Gargantua's mouth ttrst : 'tis a word too great for 
 
 any mouth of this age's size iii 2 239 
 
 Who with her head nimble in threats approach'd The opening of his 
 
 mouth iv 3 III 
 
 When he had a desire to eat a grape, would open his lips when he put it 
 
 into his mouth v 1 38 
 
 And not a jot of Tranio in your mouth T. 0/ Shrew i 1 241 
 
 My very lips nnght freeze to my teeth, my tongue to the roof of my 
 
 mouth iv 1 8 
 
 As the nun's lip to the friar's mouth All's Well ii 2 28 
 
 I 'Id give bay Curtal and his furinture, My mouth no more were broken 
 
 than these boys' ii 3 66 
 
 Tongue, I nmst put you into a butter-woman's mouth . . . . iv 1 45 
 Yes, by Saint Anne, and ginger shall be hot i' the mouth too . T. Night ii 3 127 
 I'll deliver thy indignation to him by word of mouth . . . . ii 3 141 
 
 I ^vill deliver his challenge by word of mouth iii 4 209 
 
 From the rude sea's enraged and foamy mouth v 1 81 
 
 Nor shall you be safer Than one condemn'd by the king's own mouth 
 
 W. Tale i 2 445 
 The innocent milk in it most innocent mouth, Haled out to murder . iii 2 loi 
 
 She [Fortune] drops booties in my month iv 4 864 
 
 Then take my king's defiance from my mouth . . . , K. John i 1 21 
 
 Their battering cannon charged to the mouths ii 1 382 
 
 Turn thou the moutli of thy artillery. As we will ours . . . . ii 1 403 
 From north to south : Austria and France shoot in each other's mouth . ii 1 414 
 The mouth of passage shall we fling wide ope, And give you entrance . ii 1 449 
 Here's a large mouth, indeed, That spits forth death and mountains I . ii 1 457 
 And from the mouth of England Add thus much more . . . . iii 1 152 
 Will'tnotbe? Will not a calf s-skin stop that mouth of thine? . . iii 1 299 
 
 husband, hear me ! ay, alack, how new Is husband in my mouth! . iii 1 306 
 The midnight bell Did, with his iron tongue and brazen mouth, Sound on iii 3 38 
 
 O, that my tongue were in the thunder's mouth ! iii 4 38 
 
 Men's mouths are full of it iv 2 i6i 
 
 Young Arthur's death is common in their mouths iv 2 187 
 
 With open mouth swallowing a tailor's news iv 2 195 
 
 Take from my mouth the wish of happy years .... Richard II. \ 3 94 
 A heavy sentence, . . . And all unlook'd for from your highness' mouth i 3 155 
 
 Within my mouth you have engaol'd my tongue i 3 166 
 
 That word 'grace ' In an ungnicious mouth is but profane . . . ii 3 89 
 
 One kiss slmll stop our mouths, and dumbly part v 1 95 
 
 My knees grow to the earth, My tongue cleave to my roof within my 
 
 mouth V 8 31 
 
 His words come from his mouth, ours from our brea-st . . . . v 3 102 
 
 No word like ' pardon ' for kings' mouths so meet v 3 118 
 
 From your own mouth, my lord, did I this deed ■*" 6 37 
 
 We in the world's wide mouth Live scandalized . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 153 
 Tlmt I did pluck allegiance from men's hearts. Loud shouts and saluta- 
 tions from their mouths iii 2 53 
 
 Made a friend of him, To fill the mouth of deep defiance up . . . iii 2 116 
 
 1 had as lief they would put ratsbane in my mouth as offer to stop it 
 
 with security 2 Hen. IV. i 2 48 
 
 Our thighs pack'd with wax, our anouths with honey . . . . iv 5 77 
 Our history shall with full mouth Speak freely of our acts, or else our 
 
 grave, Like Turkish mute, shall have a tongueless mouth Hen. V. i 2 230 
 Yea, in thy maw, penly, And, which is worse, within thy nasty mouth ! ii 1 53 
 Touch her soft mouth, and march. — Farewell, hostesa . . . . ii 3 6x 
 
 Mouth. Co\rard dogs Most spend their mouths when what they seem to 
 
 threaten Runs far before them Hen. V. ii 4 70 
 
 Behold the ordnance on their carriages. With fatal mouths gaping iii Prol. 27 
 Foolish curs, that run winking into the mouth of a Russian bear! . . iii 7 154 
 In their pale dull mouths the gimmal bit Lies foul with chew'd grass . iv 2 49 
 Our names. Familiar in his mouth as household words . . . . iv 3 52 
 It is not well done, mark you now, to take the tales out of my mouth . iv 7 45 
 The liberty that follows our places stops the mouth of all find-faults . v 2 298 
 And have their provender tied to their mouths , . .1 Hen. VI. 12 11 
 
 Between two dogs, which hath the deeper mouth ii 4 12 
 
 Was in the mouth of every sucking batw iii 1 197 
 
 To take occasion from their mouths To raise a mutiny . . . . iv 1 130 
 To have thee with thy lips to stop my mouth ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 396 
 Now will I dam up this thy yawning mouth For swallowing the treasure iv 1 73 
 Only that the laws of England may come out of your mouth . . . iv 7 8 
 He was thrust in the mouth with a spear, and 'tis not whole yet . . iv 7 10 
 
 My mouth shall be the parliament of England iv 7 17 
 
 Suppose that I am now my father's mouth . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 5 18 
 See, see ! dead Henry's wounds Open their congeal'd mouths ! Rich. III. i 2 56 
 
 With curses in her mouth, tears in her eyes 12 233 
 
 Now prosperity begins to mellow Ajid drop into the rotten mouth of 
 
 death iv 4 2 
 
 I'll to the king; And from a mouth of honour quite cry down Tliis 
 
 Ipswich fellow's insolence Hen. VIII. i 1 .137 
 
 This makes bold mouths : Tongues spit their duties out . . . . i 2 60 
 No doubt he's noble ; He had a black mouth that said other of him . i 3 58 
 His master would be sen'ed before a subject, if not before the king ; 
 
 which stopped our mouths ii 2 9 
 
 And you, O fate ! . . . have your mouth fill'd up Before you open it . ii 3 87 
 M""!!© dare cross 'em, Bearing the king's will from his mouth expressly? iii 2 235 
 Which, since they are of you, and odious, I will not taint my mouth 
 
 with iii 2 332 
 
 Stop their mouths with stubborn bits, and spur 'em, Till they obey the 
 
 manage v 8 23 
 
 Stop my mouth. — And shall, albeit sweet music issues thence T. and C. iii 2 141 
 He will spend his mouth, and promise, like Brabbler the hound . . v 1 98 
 Ajax hath lost a friend And foams at mouth, and he is arm'd and at it , v 5 36 
 That dogs must eat. That me^t was made for mouths . . Coriolanus i 1 311 
 These are the tribunes of the people, The tongiies o' the common mouth iii 1 22 
 You being their mouths, why rule you not their teeth ? . . . . iii 1 36 
 His heart's his mouth : What his breast forges, that his tongue must 
 
 vent iii 1 257 
 
 He shall well know The noble tribunes are the people's mouths . . iii 1 271 
 It is spoke freely out of many mouths— How probable I do not know . iv 6 64 
 Confusion fall — Nay, then I'll stop your mouth . . T. AndroTi. ii 3 185 
 What subtle hole is this, WTiose mouth is cover'd with rude-growing 
 
 briers? ii 3 199 
 
 This fell devouring receptacle, As hateful as Cocytus' misty mouth . ii 8 236 
 At the elder-tree Which overshades the mouth of that same pit . . ii 3 273 
 
 Sirs, stop his mouth, and let him speak no more v 1 151 
 
 Stop close their mouths, let them not speak a word. Is he sure bound ? v 2 165 
 Stop their mouths, let them not speak to me ; But let them hear what 
 
 fearful words I utter v 2 168 
 
 My tears will choke me, if I ope my mouth v 3 175 
 
 To whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in . Rom. ajid Jvl. iv 3 34 
 
 Seal up the mouth of outrage for a while v 3 216 
 
 Would I had a rod in my mouth, that I might answer thee T. of Athens ii 2 79 
 What remains will hardly stop the mouth Of present dues . . . ii 2 156 
 Who had the world as my confectionary, Tlie mouths, the tongues, the 
 
 eyes, and hearts of men At duty iv 3 261 
 
 Yours is as fair a name ; Sound them, it doth b^ome the mouth as 
 
 well ; Weigh them, it is as heavy J. C<xsar i 2 145 
 
 Foamed at mouth, and was speechless 12255 
 
 Thy wounds . . . , Which, like dumb mouths, do ope their ruby lips . iii 1 a6o 
 
 And bid me say to you by word of mouth iii 1 280 
 
 Show you sweet Caesar's wounds, poor poor dumb mouths, And bid them 
 
 speak for me iii 2 229 
 
 Say, if thou 'dst rather hear it from our mouths. Or from our masters ? — 
 
 Call 'em ; let me see 'em Macbeth iv 1 62 
 
 The head is not more native to the heart, The hand more instrumental 
 
 to the mouth Havdet i 2 48 
 
 But if yon moutli it, as many of your players do, I had as lief the town- 
 crier spoke my lines iii 2 3 
 
 Give it breath with your mouth, and it will discourse most eloquent 
 
 music iii 2 374 
 
 With divine ambition puff'd Makes mouths at the invisible event . . iv 4 50 
 Nay, an thou 'It mouth, I '11 rant as well as thou . . . . , . v 1 306 
 Where should we have our thanks ? — Not from his mouth . . . v 2 383 
 Of that I shall have also cause to speak, And from his mouth whose 
 
 voice will draw on more v 2 403 
 
 Unhappy that I am, I cannot heave My heart into my mouth . L^'^,} 1 94 
 For there was never yet fair woman but she made mouths in a glass . iii 2 36 
 Thou'ldst shun a bear; But if thy flight lay toward the raging sea. 
 
 Thou 'Idst meet the bear i' the mouth iii 4 11 
 
 Is it not as this mouth should tear this hand For lifting food to 't? . iii 4 15 
 And for one blast of thy minikin mouth, Thy sheep shall take no hann iii 6 45 
 Be thy mouth or black or white, Tooth that poisons if it bite . . iii 6 69 
 Shut your mouth, dame, Or with this paper shall I stop it . . • X ^ ^54 
 Your name is great In mouths of wisest censure . . . Othello ii 8 193 
 I liad rather have this tongue cut from my mouth Than it should do 
 
 ofl'ence ii 3 221 
 
 O God, that men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away 
 
 their brains! ii 8 292 
 
 Had I as many mouths as Hydra, such an answer would stop them all . ii 3 30S 
 The lethargy must have his quiet course : If not, he foams at mouth . iv 1 55 
 
 He will not say so. — No, his mouth is stopp'd v 2 Ji 
 
 For I wear not My dagger in my mouth Cymbelin£ iv 2 79 
 
 Came to me With his sword drawn ; foam'd at the mouth, and swore . v 5 376 
 Tliese mouths, who but of late, earth, sea, and air. Were all too little to 
 
 content and please, . . . They are now starved . . Pericles 143+ 
 And crickets sing at the oven's mouth, E'er the blither for their 
 
 drouth iii Gower 7 
 
 A Spaniard's month so watered, that he went to bed to her very 
 
 description iv 2 108 
 
 Mouthed. Those mouthed wounds, which valiantly he took . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 97 
 
 First mouthed, to be last swallowed Hamlet iv 2 20 
 
 Mouth-filling. A good mouth-filling oath .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 259 
 Mouth-friend. You knot of mouth-friends ! . . . T. of Athens iii 6 99 
 Mouthful. Driving the poor fry before him, and at last devours them all 
 
 at a mouthful P&rides ii 1 35 
 
MOUTH-HONOUE 
 
 1064 
 
 MOVED 
 
 Moutli-honour. Curses, not loud but deep, mouth-honour . Macbeth v 3 27 
 Mouth-made vows, Which break themselves in swearing I Ant. and Cleo. i 3 30 
 Move. Most lying slave, Whom stripes may move, not kindness 1 Tempest i 2 345 
 
 Pity move my father To be inclined my way ! 12 446 
 
 Dumb jewels often in their silent kind More tlian quick words do move 
 
 a woman's mind T. G. of Vet: iii 1 91 
 
 I have great hope in that ; for in her youth There is a prone and speech- 
 less dialect, Such as move men Meas. for Meas. i 2 189 
 
 To nxe she speaks ; she moves me for her theme . . Com. qf Errors ii 2 183 
 
 We in your motion turn and you may move us Ui 2 24 
 
 With words that in an honest suit might move iv 2 14 
 
 Let me but move one question to your daughter . . . Much ^do iv 1 74 
 I fear these stubborn lines lack power to move . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 55 
 It did move him to passion, and therefore let's hear it .... iv 3 202 
 
 No, to the death, we will not move a foot v 2 146 
 
 To move wild laughter in the throat of death? It cannot be ; it is im- 
 possible : Mirth cannot move a soul in agony v 2 865 
 
 that my prayers could such affection move ! . . . AT. N. Dream i 1 197 
 Let the audience look to their eyes ; I will move storms . . . i 2 29 
 And thy fair virtue's force perforce doth move me On the first view to 
 
 say, to swear, I love thee iii 1 143 
 
 Thy paleness moves me more than eloquence . . . Mer of Venice iii 2 106 
 Move these eyes'r" Or whether, riding on the balls of mine. Seem they 
 
 , in motion? iii 2 116 
 
 Speak to him, ladies ; see if you can move him . . AsY. Wee It i 2 172 
 Your gentleness shall force More than your force move us to gentleness ii 7 103 
 
 And then they perceive not how Time moves iii 2 351 
 
 Whiles you chid me, I did love ; How then might your prayers move ! . iv 3 55 
 Wliich seem to move and wanton with her breath . . 't. of Shrew Ind. 2 54 
 
 1 saw her coral lips to move And with her breath she did perfume the 
 
 air i 1 179 
 
 She moves me not, or not removes, at least, Affection's edge in me . i 2 72 
 The Florentine will move us For speedy aid .... All's Well i 2 6 
 Eat, speak, and move under the influence of the most received star . ii 1 56 
 Move the still-peering air. That sings with piercing . . , . iii 2 113 
 What the devil should move me to undertake the recovery of this drum? iv 1 37 
 
 Lips, do not move ; No man must know T. Night ii 5 109 
 
 Thou perhaps mayst move That heart, which now abhors, to like his 
 
 love iii 1 17s 
 
 This is not the way : do you not see you move him ? .... iii 4 121 
 
 If this letter move him not, his legs cannot iii 4 188 
 
 There is no tongue that moves, none, none i' the world , So soon as yours 
 
 could win me w. Tale i 2 20 
 
 A thousand knees Ten thousand years together . . . could not move 
 
 the gods To look that way thou wert iii 2 214 
 
 Move still, still so. And own no other function iv 4 142 
 
 No, the bagpipe could not move you iv 4 184 
 
 No longer shall you gaze on 't, lest your fancy May think anon it moves v 3 61 
 I'll make the statue move indeed, descend And take you by the hand . v 3 88 
 
 'Tis as easy To make her speak as move v 3 94 
 
 What doth move you to claim your brother's land? . . K.Johnil 91 
 If he see aught in you tliat makes him like, That any thing he sees, which 
 
 moves his liking ii 1 ^12 
 
 Whose restraint Doth move the nmrmuring lips of discontent . . iv 2 53 
 Why then your fears, which, as they say, attend The steps of wrong, 
 
 should move you to mew up Your tender kinsman ? . . . iv 2 57 
 You stars that move in your right spheres. Where be your powers ? . v 7 74 
 Ere I move, Wliat my tongue speaks my right drawn sword may prove 
 
 Richard If. i 1 45 
 
 Pity may move thee ' pardon ' to rehearse v 3 128 
 
 What thou siieakest may move and what he hears may lie believed 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 172 
 Move in that obedient orb again Where you did give a fair and natural 
 
 light V 1 17 
 
 The immortal prt needs a physician ; but that moves not him 2 //ca. /F. ii 2 113 
 By his light Did all the chivalry of England move To do brave acts . ii 3 20 
 Did he suspire, tliat light and weightless down Perforce must move . iv 5 34 
 And newly move. With casted slough and fresh legerity . Hm. V. iv 1 22 
 ■ I sliall never move thee in French, unless it be to laugh at me . . v 2 197 
 Thy words move rage and not remorse in me . . . . 2 //en. r/. iv 1 112 
 Beshrew me, but his passion moves me so . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 150 
 
 This is he tliat moves both wind and tide iii 3 48 
 
 End thy frantic curse. Lest to thy harm thou move our patience 
 
 Richard III. i 3 248 
 Is well-spoken, and iieiiiaps May move your hearts to pity, if you mark 
 
 him i 3 349 
 
 In this just suit come I to niove your grace iii 7 140 
 
 It is a pity Would move a monster Hen. VIII. ii 3 11 
 
 Tills royal infant— heaven still move about her I v 6 18 
 
 We dare not move the question of our place . . . Trai. and Ores, ii 3 89 
 
 Wliat moves Ajax thus to bay at him ? ii 3 98 
 
 He is much sorry. If any thing more than your sport and pleasure Did 
 
 move your greatness ii 3 118 
 
 How novelty may move, and parts with person iv 4 81 
 
 Scratches with briers, Scars to move hiughter only . Coriolanus iii 3 52 
 
 Being assured none but myself could move thee v 2 80 
 
 He moves like an engine, and the ground shrinks before his treading . v 4 19 
 Ere he express himself, or move the people With what lie would say . v 6 55 
 And, sith there's no justice in earth nor hell, We will solicit heaven and 
 
 move the gods t. Andron. iv 3 50 
 
 tven m the time When it should move you to attend me most . . v 3 92 
 A dog of the house of Montague moves me . . . Rmn. and Jul. i 1 10 
 
 To move is to stir ; and to be valiant is to stand 11 n 
 
 A dog of that house shall move me to stand .... i 1 14 
 
 I U look to like, if looking liking move .... i 3 07 
 
 I have a soul of lead So stakes me to the ground I cannot move . . i 4 16 
 .■DauiM clo not move, though grant for prayer's .sake.— Then move not, 
 
 while my prayer's efl-ect I take ! i 5 107 
 
 Ihat we have had no time to move our daughter iii 4 2 
 
 state """^ orisons To move the lieavens to smile upon my 
 
 How''wJiZ;!,°„'^"'' "S^" ^°^ <■<"• """"' "' : *'°™ ">«™ no "no™ '• • iv 6 95 
 Mrfre?drift°mi,?n^°"; •'","",''"?' ■ • . . T. of Athens il 33 
 wfv °' I^rt'cul'iriy, but moves itself In a wide sea of 
 
 IncZw ^v t^ ^""^ '''""' "'5' "'"'"■^s '» his, and join 'em'both '. ii 5 78 
 »„,! rJ ?^ *" J""''"' ^■'^5'"'' ™"'<1 move me . . } Ccesar iii 1 ,0 
 
 n?t'mrtrrisi\;''dKir°'''""'''"^''°>'"»°™^-^^^^^^^ 
 
 Let U3 uot wrangle : bid them move away '.',.'' j" 2 *^? 
 
 Move, Towards his design Moves like a ghost .... Macbeth ii 1 56 
 What Is't that moves your highness ?~Wliich of you have done this? . iii 4 48 
 They say, blood will have blood : Stones liave been known to move and 
 
 trees to speak iii 4 123 
 
 But float upon a wild and violent sea Each way and move . . . iv 2 22 
 Those he commands move only in command, Nothing in love . . v 2 19 
 I look'd toward Bimam, and anon, methought, The wood began to 
 
 move \' 5 35 
 
 Might move More grief to hide than hate to utter love . . HaTtdet ii 1 nS 
 Doubt thou the stars are fire ; Doubt that the sun doth move . . ii 2 117 
 The instant burst of clamour that she made, Unless things mortal move 
 
 them not at all, Would have made milch the burning eyes of heaven ii 2 539 
 The instances that second marriage move Are base respects of thrift . iii 2 192 
 Her speech is nothing. Yet the unshaped use of it doth move The hearers iv 5 8 
 Hadst thou thy wits, and didst persuade revenge. It could not move 
 
 thus iv 5 169 
 
 As the star moves not but in his sphere, I could pot but by her . . iv 7 15 
 Where he arrives he moves All hearts against us ... . Lear iv 5 10 
 My wife must move for Cassio to her mistress ; I'll set her on Othello ii 8 389 
 If I have any grace or power to move you, His present reconciliation 
 
 take iii 3 46 
 
 If I do find him fit, I'll move your suit And seek to effect it . . . iii 4 166 
 If Ciesar move him, Let Antony look over Caesar's head . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 4 
 To be called into a huge sphere, and not to be seen to move in't . . ii 7 17 
 It is just so high as it is, and moves with it own organs . . . . ii 7 49 
 For our faults Can never be so equal, that your love Can equally move 
 
 with them iii 4 36 
 
 And what thou think'st his very action speaks In every power that moves iii 12 36 
 
 Yet I'll move him To walk this way Cynibelijie i 1 103 
 
 I '11 move the king To any shape of thy preferment such As thou 'It desire i 5 70 
 Yet Report should render him hourly to your ear As truly as he moves iii 4 154 
 From whence he moves His war for Britain.— 'Tis not sleepy business . iii 5 25 
 Were it Toad, or Adder, Spider, 'Twould move me sooner . . . iv 2 91 
 The want is but to put those powers in motion That long to move . iv 3 32 
 How durst thy tongue move anger to our face? . . . Perides i 2 54 
 
 Do as I bid you, or you'll move me else ii 3 71 
 
 Like motes and shadows see them move awhile iv 4 21 
 
 Moveable. I knew you at the first You were a moveable. — Why, what's 
 
 a moveable ?~Ajoin'd-5tool f.o/Shreron 1 198 
 
 We do seize to us The plate, coin, revenues, and moveables Richard II. ii 1 161 
 Look to my chattels and my movables : Let senses rule . . Hen. V. ii 3 50 
 And the moveables Whereof the king my brother stood possess'd 
 
 Richard III. iii 1 195 
 The earldom of Hereford and the moveables The which you promised . iv 2 93 
 Ah, but some natural notes about her body, Above ten thousand meaner 
 
 moveables Would testify Cymbeline ii 2 29 
 
 Moved. You do look, my son, in a moved sort .... Tempest iv 1 146 
 
 Be kindlier moved than thou art v 1 24 
 
 Why he, of all the rest, hath never moved me . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 27 
 O, be not like your mistress ; be moved, be moved . . . . ii 1 181 
 
 My poor mistress, moved there withal, Wept bitterly . . . . iv 4 175 
 If he had been throughly moved, you should have heard him Mer. Wives i 4 95 
 
 It hath not moved him at all Meas. /or Meas. iv '2 161 
 
 If speaking, why, a vane blown with all winds ; If silent, why, a block 
 
 moved with none Mitch Ado iii 1 67 
 
 Hector trembles.— Pompey is moved. More Ates, more At«s ! stir them 
 
 on ! L. L. Lost v 2 694 
 
 Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds . . Mer. 0/ Venice v 1 84 
 Myself am moved to woo thee for my wife.— Moved ! in good time : let 
 
 him that moved you hither Remove you hence . T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 195 
 
 A woman moved is like a fountain troubled. Muddy, ill-seeming, thick v 2 142 
 I moved the king my master to speak in the behalf of my daughter All 's W. iv 5 75 
 Are you moved, my lord? — No, in good earnest ... IK Tcde i 2 150 
 The king is moved, and answers not to this . . . . K. John iii 1 217 
 I would he were the best In all this presence that hath moved me 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 32 
 An the fire of grace be not quite out of thee, now shalt thou be moved. 
 
 Give me a cup of sack 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 422 
 
 My father, in kind heart and pity moved. Swore him assistance . . iv 3 64 
 The reason moved these warlike lords to this . . . .1 He7i. VI. ii 5 70 
 
 Moved with compassion of my country's wreck iv 1 56 
 
 Moved with remorse of these outrageous broils v 4 97 
 
 I know no pain they can inflict upon liim Will make him say I moved 
 
 him to those arms 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 378 
 
 Prayers and tears have moved me, gifts could never . . . . iv 7 73 
 Such like toys as these Have moved his highness to conimit me Rich. III. i 1 61 
 End thy frantic curse, Lest to thy hann thou move our patience. — Foul 
 
 shame u]X)n you ! you have all moved mine 13 249 
 
 In no worldly suit would he be moved, To draw him from his holy 
 
 exercise iii 7 63 
 
 Now, what moved me to't Hen. VIII. ii 4 167 
 
 Remember How under my oppression I did reek, When I first moved you ii 4 209 
 I then moved you. My Lord of Canterbury ; and got your leave . . ii 4 217 
 A pestilence That does infest the land : with which they moved Have 
 
 broken with the king v 1 46 
 
 Grievous complaints of you ! which, being consider'd, Have moved us v 1 100 
 Hectfjr, whose patience Is, as a virtue, fix'd, to-day was moved Tr. and Cr. i 2 5 
 
 To this effect, Achilles, have I moved you iii 3 216 
 
 O, be not moved. Prince Troilus : Let me be privileged by my place . iv 4 131 
 
 You are moved, prince ; let us depart, I pray you v 2 36 
 
 Being moved, he will not spare to gird the gods . . . Coriolanus i 1 260 
 
 I was hardly moved to come to thee v 2 78 
 
 And highly moved to wrath To be controU'd . . . . T. Andron. i 1 419 
 The lion moved -with pity did endure To have his princely paws pared 
 
 all away ii 3 151 
 
 Then must my sea be moved with her sighs iii 1 228 
 
 The tender boy, in passion moved, Doth weep to see his grandaire's 
 
 heaviness iii 2 48 
 
 I strike quickly, being moved. — But thou art not quickly moved to 
 
 strike.— A dog of the house of Montague moves me . Rmn. and Jiil. i 1 7 
 To be valiant is to stand : therefore, if thou art moved, thou runn'sC 
 
 away i 1 12 
 
 And hear the sentence of your moved prince i 1 95 
 
 As soon moved to be moody, and as soon moody to be moved . . iii 1 13 
 
 Which modern lamentation might have moved iii 2 120 
 
 I promise you, my lord, you moved me much . . . T. of Athens i 2 118 
 
 Your city, In part for his sake moved v 2 13 
 
 See, whether their basest metal be not moved . . . J. C(Esar i 1 66 
 
 I would uot, so with love I might entreat you. Be any further moved . i 2 167 
 And scom'd his spiiit That could be moved to smile at any thing . i 2 207 
 
MOVED 
 
 1065 
 
 MUD 
 
 Moved. Are not you moved, when all the sway of earth Shakes like a 
 
 thing untlrin ? J- Ccesar i 3 3 
 
 I have moved already Some certain of the noblest-minded Romans . i 3 121 
 
 I could be well moved, if I were as you iii 1 58 
 
 Know you how much the people may be moved By that which he will 
 
 utter? iii 1 234 
 
 Belike they liad some notice of the jjeople, How I had uioved them . iii 2 276 
 When Ctesar lived, he durst not thus luive moved me . . . . iv 3 58 
 Virtue, as it never will be moved, Though lewtlnesa court it . Hamlet i 5 53 
 
 I am guiltless, as I am ignorant Of wliut hath moved you . . Lear 1 4 296 
 
 O, then it moved her.— Not to a rage iv 3 17 
 
 Though that the queen ou special cause is here, Her army is moved on iv 6 220 
 This si>eech of yours hath moved me. And shall perclianco do good . v 3 199 
 But I do see you're moved : I am to pray you not to strain my speech 
 
 To grosser issues nor to larger reach Othello iii 8 217 
 
 My lord, I see you're moved.— No, not much moved .... iii 3 224 
 Tell him I have moved my lord ou liis hehalf, and hoi>e all will be well iii 4 19 
 
 Is he angry ?— May be the letter moved him iv 1 246 
 
 Warr'd ujwn him ; although, I think, Not moved by Antony Ant. and Cleo. il 1 42 
 
 What was 'tTIiat moved pale Cassius to conspire'? ii 6 15 
 
 On our terrible seas, Like egg-shells moved upon their surges CyTnbeline iii 1 28 
 I movetl her to't, leaving received the punishment before . . . v 5 342 
 Thou Hast moved us : what seestthou in our looks ?— An angry brow Per, 12 51 
 
 Mover. O thou eternal Mover of the heavens ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 19 
 
 Tliose movers tlmt do prize their hours At a crack'd drachma ! Coriolanus i 5 5 
 Poisonous compounds, Which are the movers of a languishing death Cyvib. i 6 9 
 
 Movest. Do bra\'ely, horse ! for wot'st thou whom thou movest ? 
 
 Ant. ami Cleo. i 5 22 
 
 sun. Burn the great sphere thou movest in ! iv 15 10 
 
 Thou movest uo less with thy complainiug than Thy master in bleeding 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 375 
 
 Moveth. He stirreth not, he raoveth not ; The ape is dead Rom. atid Jul. ii 1 15 
 
 Moving. Standing, speaking, moving, And yet so fast asleep , Tempest ii 1 214 
 
 If the gentle spirit of moving words Can no way change you T. G. of Ver. y 4 55 
 
 Heaven give thee moving graces ! Mean, for Meas. Ii 2 36 
 
 Dost tliink I am so muddy, so unsettled, To . . . Give scandal to the 
 
 blood o' the prince my son . , . , Without ripe moving to't? W. Tale i 2 332 
 Will sympathize The heavy accent of thy moving tongue Richard II. v 1 47 
 0, I could divide myself and go to buffets, for moving such a dish of 
 
 skim milk with so honourable an action ! ... 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 35 
 
 Mars his true moving, even as in the heavens So in the earth, to this 
 
 day is not known 1 Hen. VI. \ 2 i 
 
 Soon won with moving words 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 34 
 
 Not moving From the casque to the cushion . . . Coriolanus iv 7 42 
 
 Within this tluree mile may you see it coming ; I say, a moving grove 
 
 Macbeth v 5 38 
 In form and moving how express and admirable ! . . . HaviJet ii 2 317 
 Of moving accidents by flood and lield, Of hair- breadth scapes Othello i 3 1 35 
 
 Ha ! no more moving ? Still as the grave v 2 93 
 
 The blow tliou hadst Sliall make thy peace for moving me to rage 
 
 A itt. and Cleo. ii 5 70 
 
 Moving- delicate. More moving-delicate and full of life . . Much Ado iv 1 230 
 
 Movingly. I would have had them writ more movingly . 2'. G. of Ver. ii 1 134 
 
 Mow. Sometime like apes that mow and chatter at mo . . Tempcsi ii 2 9 
 
 Each one, tripping on his toe, Will be here with mop and mow . . iv 1 47 
 
 To mow down thorns that would annoy our foot, Is worthy praise 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 67 
 
 1 am not Samson, nor Sir Guy, nor Colbrand, To mow 'em down 
 
 before me Hen. VIII. y 4 23 
 
 Like to a harvest- man that's task'd to mow Or all or lose his hire Coriol. i 3 39 
 He win mow all down before him, and leave his passage polled . . iv 5 214 
 Those that would make mows at him while my father lived . Hamlet ii 2 381 
 Apes and monkeys 'Twixt two such shes would chatter this way and 
 
 Contemn with mows the other Cymbeline i 6 41 
 
 Mowbray. What dost thou object Against the Duke of Norfolk, Thomas 
 
 Mowbray? Richard II. i 1 29 
 
 Now, Thomas Mowbray, do I turn to thee. And mark my greeting well i 1 35 
 What doth our cousiu lay to Mowbray's charge? It must be great . i 1 84 
 That Mowbray hath received eight thousand nobles In name of lendings 
 
 for your highness' soldiers i 1 88 
 
 All the treasons for these eighteen years Complotted and contrived in 
 
 this land Fetch from false Mowbray tlieir tirst head and spring . i 1 97 
 He is our subject, Mowbray ; soart thou : Free speech and fearless I to 
 
 thee allow.— Then, Bolingbroke, . . . thou liest . . . . i 1 122 
 Where shame doth harbour, even in Mowbray's face . . . . i" 1 195 
 Thou goest to Coventry, there to behold Our cousin Hereford and fell 
 
 Mowbray fight : O, sit my husband's wrongs on Hereford's spear, 
 
 That it may enter butcher Mowbray's breast ! i 2 46 
 
 Be Mowbray's sins so heavy in his bosom. That they may break his 
 
 foaming courser's back ! i 2 50 
 
 My name is Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk i 3 16 
 
 Mowbray and myself are like two men That vow a long and weary 
 
 pilgrimage i 3 48 
 
 O, let no noble eye profane a tear For me, if I be gored with Mowbray's 
 
 spear : As confident as is the falcon's flight Against a bird, do I 
 
 with Mowbray fight i36o 
 
 Steel my lance's point. That it may enter Mowbray's waxen coat . . i 3 75 
 To prove the Duke of Norfolk, Thomas Mowbray, A traitor to his God i 3 107 
 Then was Jack Falstaff, now Sir John, a boy, and page to Thomas 
 
 Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 29 
 
 O, my good Lord Mowbray, Construe the times to their uecessities . iv 1 103 
 You speak. Lord Mowbray, now you know not what . . . . iv 1 130 
 Mowbray, you overween to take it so ; This offer comes from mercy . iv 1 149 
 You are well encouuter'd here, my cousin Mowbray . . . . iv 2 i 
 Health to my lord and gentle cousin, Mowbray.— You wish me health in 
 
 very liappy season iv 2 78 
 
 Lord archbishop, and you. Lord Mowbray, Of capital treason I attach 
 
 you both iv 2 108 
 
 Mowbray, the Bishop Scroop, Hastings and all Are brought to the 
 
 correction of your law iv 4 84 
 
 Ifowed. What valiant foemen, like to autumn's corn. Have we mow'd 
 
 down in tops of all their pride ! 3 Hen. VI. v 7 4 
 
 Uower. And there the strawy Greeks, ripe for his edge, Fall down before 
 
 him, like the mower's swath Troi. and Cres, V 5 25 
 
 Mowing like grass Your fresh-fair virgins and your flowering infents 
 
 Hen. F. iii 3 13 
 
 Flibbertigibbet, of mopping and mowing Lear iv 1 64 
 
 Moy. Ayez pitie de moi f— Moy shall not serve ; I will have forty moys 
 
 Hen. V. iv 4 14 
 O pardounez moi I — Say'st thou me so ? is that a ton of moys ? . . iv 4 33 
 
 Moyses. He hath outrun us. But Moyses and Valerius follow him 
 
 T. G. of Ver. v 3 8 
 
 Much. And think'st it uuich to tread the ooze Of the salt deep Tempest i 2 252 
 When tliou earnest first. Thou strokedst me and madest much of me . i 2 333 
 And a birth indeed Which throes thee much to yield . , . . ii 1 231 
 If I can recover him and keep liim tame, I will not take too nuicli for him ii 2 80 
 
 O, but I love his lady too too much T. G. ofV&r. ii 4 205 
 
 Much upon this riddle runs the wisdom of the world Meas. for Meas. iii 2 242 
 Much upon this time have I promised here to meet . . . . iv 1 17 
 My inwardness and love Is very much unto the prince . Much Ado iy 1 248 
 I nmst confess that I have heard so much . . . M. N. Dream i 1 m 
 
 brave touch I Could not a worm, an adder, do so much? . . . iii 2 71 
 'Twere good you do so nmch for charity .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 261 
 Giving thy sum of more To that which had too much . As Y. Like Itn 1 49 
 
 Either too much at once, or none at all iii 2 212 
 
 My friends told me as much, and I thought no less . . . . iv 1 188 
 
 IJy so much the more .shall 1 to-morrow be at tlie height of heart-heavi- 
 ness, by how luuch I shall think my brother happy . . . . v 2 49 
 
 Be comfortable to my mother, your mistress, and make nuich of her 
 
 All's Weill 1 87 
 The fellow has a deal of that too much, Which holds him nuich to have iii 2 92 
 
 1 told him you were sick ; he takes on him to understand so much T. ^. i 5 149 
 Hermione was not so much wrinkled, nothing So aged as this seems.— 
 
 O, not by much.— So much the more our carver's excellence W. Tale v 3 28 
 How much unlook'd for is this expedition !— By how much unexpected, 
 
 by so much We must awake endeavour for defence . . K. John ii 1 80 
 By how much better than my word I am, By so much shall I falsify 
 
 men's hopes 1 Hen. IV. i 2 235 
 
 Whereof a httle More than a little is by much too much . . . iii 2 73 
 With two points on your shoulder? much ! . . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 143 
 
 80 much the worse, if your own rule be true iy 2 86 
 
 Witness oiu- too much memorable shame .... Hen. V. ii 4 53 
 
 Must needs be granted to be much at one v 2 204 
 
 Or been reguerdon'd with so much as thanks ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 23 
 
 'Tis much when sceptres are in children's hands iv 1 192 
 
 I thought as much ; he would be above the clouds . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 15 
 
 It serves you well, my lord, to say so much. — I say no more than truth iii 1 119 
 'Tis resolutely spoke. — Not resolute, except so much were done . . iii 1 267 
 What, think you much to pay two thousand crowns, And bear the name 
 
 and port of gentlemen ? iv 1 18 
 
 You said so much before, and yet you fled ... 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 106 
 
 Much is your sorrow ; mine ten times so much ii 5 112 
 
 I told your majesty as much before iii 3 179 
 
 Make much of him, my lords, for this is he Must help you . . . iv 6 75 
 And give more strength to that which hath too much . . . , v 4 9 
 So much the more dangerous, By how much the estate is green RicK III. ii 2 127 
 
 Wear it, enjoy it, and make much of it v 5 7 
 
 Whereof We cannot feel too little, hear too much . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 128 
 
 So much the more Must pity drop upon her ii 3 17 
 
 I will say thus much for him, if a i>rince May be beholding to a subject v 3 156 
 Much attribute he hath, and much the reason ^Tiy we ascribe it to him 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 125 
 
 See how much she makes of thee T. Androii. iv 1 10 
 
 I was your mother much upon these years Tliat you are now a maid 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 8 72 
 
 Good heart, and, i' faith, I will tell her as much ii 4 185 
 
 Courage, man ; the hurt cannot be much . . . . . . iii 1 98 
 
 By this count I shall be much in years Ere I again behold my Romeo ! iii 5 46 
 This only child ; But now I see this one is one too nmch . . . iii 5 167 
 My lord, you moved me much. — Much ! . . . . T. qf Athens i 2 118 
 
 Is't possible the world should so much diflfer, And we alive that 
 
 lived? iii 1 49 
 
 We attend his lordship ; pray, signify so much iii 4 38 
 
 Thus much of this [gold] will make black white, foul fair, Wrong right iv 3 28 
 He is given To sports, to wildness and much company . . J. desar ii 1 189 
 To be more than what you were, you would Be so much more the man 
 
 Macbeth i 7 51 
 If thy speech be sooth, I care not if thou dost for me as much . . v 5 41 
 So much for him. Now for ourself and for this time of meeting : Thus 
 
 much the business is Hamlet i 2 27 
 
 Something too much of this iii 2 79 
 
 But so much was our love, We would not understand what was most fit iv 1 19 
 There might be thought. Though nothing sure, yet nmch unhappily . iv 5 13 
 A love that makes breath poor, and speech unable ; Beyond all manner 
 
 of so much I love you iMir i 1 62 
 
 So much as I have perused, I find it not flt for your o'er-looking . . i 2 39 
 
 His fault is much ii 2 148 
 
 We tliat are young Shall never see so much, nor live so long . . . v 3 326 
 By how much she strives to do him good. She shall undo her credit 0th. ii 3 364 
 
 I shall liave so much experience for my pains ii 3 373 
 
 To have so much to do "To bring him in ! Trust me, I could do nmch . iii 3 73 
 'Tis better to be much abused "Tlian but to know't a little . . . iii 3 336 
 
 'Tis very much : Make her amends ; she weeps iv 1 254 
 
 That thy cheek So nmch as lank'd not .... Ant. and Cleo. i 4 71 
 Make as much of me As when mine empire was your fellow too . . iv 2 21 
 
 In himself, 'tis much Cpnbeline i 6 79 
 
 The bird is dead That we have made so nmch on iv 2 198 
 
 I thought as much Pericles i 4 62 
 
 As much as to say T. G. of Ver. iii 1 ; Com. of Errors iv S ; Much Ado 
 iii 3 ; T. Night i 5 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 : Ram. and Jul. ii 4 
 Much example. There's much example for't . . . T. of Athens i 2 47 
 Much fool. And much fool may you find in you . . . All's Well ii A 36 
 Much goodness. Thanks, good friend Escalus, for thy mucli goodness : 
 
 There 's more behind Meas. for Meas. v 1 $24 
 
 Much ill. Come near me ; now I am nmch ill . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 iii 
 Much misgovemment. I am sorry for thy much misgovemment M. Adoiv 1 100 
 Much Orlando. Past two o'clock ? and here nuich Orlando ! As Y. Like /( iv 3 2 
 
 Much sorry. I am much sorry, sir Cymbeline ii 3 109 
 
 Much unkindly. I take it much unkindly .... Othello i 1 i 
 
 Much unwelcome. I fear We shall be much unwelcome . Troi, and Cres. iv 1 45 
 Muck. And look'd upon things precious as They were The common muck 
 
 of the world Coriolanus ii 2 130 
 
 Mud. The nine men's morris is fill'd up with mud . . M. N. Dream ii 1 98 
 The piu^st spring is not so free from mud As I am clear 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 101 
 
 There was a lady once, 'tis an old story, That would not be a queen, that 
 
 would she not. For all the mud in Egypt . . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 92 
 
 Here stands the spring whom you have stain'd with mud T. Amlron. v 2 171 
 Your serpent of Egypt is bred now of your nmd by the operation of 
 
 your sun : so is your crocodile Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 30 
 
 Rather ou Nilus' mud Lay me stark naked v 2 58 
 
MUDDED 
 
 1056 
 
 MURDER 
 
 Mudded. I '11 seek him deeper than e'er plummet sounded And with him 
 
 there lie mudded Tempest iii 3 102 
 
 I wish Myself were mudded in that oozy bed Where my son lies . . v 1 151 
 Muddled. I am now, sir, muddied in fortune's mood . . All's Well v 2 4 
 Has fallen into the unclean tishpond of her displeasure, and, as he says, 
 
 is muddied withal v 2 23 
 
 The people muddied Thick and unwholesome in their thoughts Hamlet iv 5 81 
 Muddy. The reasonable shore That now lies foul and muddy Tempest v 1 82 
 
 Empty it in the muddy ditch close by the Thames side . Mer. Wives Iii 8 15 
 To what, my love, shall I compare thine eyne? Crystal is muddy 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 139 
 Whilst this muddy vesture of decay Doth grossly close it in M. of Ven. v 1 64 
 A woman moved is like a fouutain troubled, Muddy, ill-seeming 
 
 T. of Shrew V 2 143 
 Dost think I am so muddy, so unsettled ? .... IT. Tale i 2 325 
 This stream througli muddy passages Hath held his current Richard 11. v 3 62 
 
 Farewell, you muddy knave 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 106 
 
 You muddy rascal, is that all the comfort you give me? 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 43 
 
 Hang yourself, you muddy conger, hang yourself! ii 4 58 
 
 Till that her garments, lieavy with their drink, PuU'd the poor wretch 
 
 from her melodious lay To muddy death .... ifamtei iv 7 184 
 
 Muddy -mettled. A dull and muddy-mettled rascal ii 2 594 
 
 Muffle your false love with some show of blindness . . Com. of Errors iii 2 3 
 
 Mutfle your face, Dismantle you W. Tale iv 4 665 
 
 What, with a torch ! muffle me, night, awhile . . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 21 
 
 Muffled. What muffled fellow's that? Meas.for Meas. v 1 491 
 
 We have caught the wo<J<lcock, and will keep him muffled All's Well iv 1 100 
 A plague upon him ! muffled ! he can say nothing of me : hush, hush ! iv 3 134 
 The Duke of Suffolk muffled up in rags ! . . . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 46 
 Alas, that love, whose view is muffled still, Should, without eyes, see 
 
 pathways to his will I Rom. and Jvl. \ 1 177 
 
 Is not tliat his steward nuiffled so? He goes away in a cloud T. 0/ -4. iii 4 41 
 Muffler. He might put on a liat, a muffler and a kerchief Mer. Wives iv 2 73 
 
 There's her thrummed hat and her muffler too iv 2 81 
 
 I spy a great peard under his muffler iv 2 205 
 
 Fortune is painted blind, with a muffler afore her eyes . . Hen. V. iii 6 33 
 Muflilng. In his mantle muffling up his face . . . .J. Ccesar iii 2 191 
 Mugs. Come, neighbour Mugs, we'll call up the gentlemen 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 49 
 Mulberry. Purple grapes, green figs, and mulberries . M. N. Dream iii 1 170 
 Thisby, tarrying in mulberry shade, His dagger drew, and died . . v 1 149 
 Humble as the ripest mulberry That will not hold the handling Coriol. iii 2 79 
 Mule. Which, like your asses and your dogs and mules, You use in abject 
 
 and in slavish parts Mer. of Venice iv 1 gi 
 
 Tongue, I must put you into a butter- woman's mouth and buy myself 
 
 another of Bajazet's mule All's Well ivl 46 
 
 They must be dieted like mules And have their provender tied to their 
 
 mouths 1 Hen. VI. i 2 10 
 
 Bare-headed plodded by my foot-cloth mule ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 54 
 And grew so ill He could not sit his mule . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 16 
 To be a dog, a mule, a cat, a fitchew, a toad, a lizard . Troi. and Ores, v 1 67 
 That to's power he would Have made them mules . . Coriolanus ii 1 263 
 
 And at thy tent is now Unloading of his mules . . Ant. arid Cleo. iv 6 24 
 
 Muleter. Base muleters of France ! 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 68 
 
 Your ships are not well mann'd ; Your mariners are mideters A. and G. iii 7 36 
 Mull. Not far, one Muli lives, my countryman ; His wife but yesternight 
 
 was brought to bed T. Andron. iv 2 152 
 
 Muller. In terrain Salicam mulieres nee succedant . . . Hen. F". i 2 38 
 And ' mollis aer ' We terra it ' mulier : ' which * mulier ' I divine Is this 
 
 most constant wife Cymheline v 5 448 
 
 Mulled. Peace is a very apoplexy, lethargy ; mulled, deaf Coriolanus iv 6 239 
 Mulmutius. Say, then, to Cffisar, Our ancestor was that Mulniutius 
 
 which Ordain'd our laws Cymbeline iii 1 55 
 
 Mulmutius made our laws. Who was the first of Britain which did put 
 
 His brows within a golden crown iii 1 59 
 
 Multiplied. Your grace's title shall be multiplied . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 73 
 
 Although by his sight his sin be multiplied ii 1 71 
 
 Multiply. I multiply With one ' We thank you ' many thousands moe That 
 
 go before it W. Tale i 2 7 
 
 Multiplying. Plutus himself, That knows the tinct and multiplying 
 
 medicine All's Wellv 3 102 
 
 Your multiplying spawn how can he flatter? . . . Coriolanus ii 2 82 
 
 Take thou that too, with multiplying bans ! . . . T. of Athens iv I 34 
 The multiplying villanies of nature Do swarm upon him . Macbeth i 2 11 
 Multipotent. By Jove multifwtent .... Troi. and Cres. iv 5 129 
 
 Multitude. Which the rude nmltitude call the afternoon . L. L. Lost v 1 95 
 The fool multitude, that choose by show . . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 26 
 
 I will not choose what many men desire. Because I will not jump with 
 
 common spirits And rank me with the barbarous multitudes . . ii 9 33 
 
 Among the buzzing pleased multitude iii 2 182 
 
 O, what love 1 note In the fair multitude of those her liairs ! . K. John iii 4 62 
 For every honour sitting on his helm, Would they were multitudes ! 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 143 
 As pages foUow'd him Even at the heels in golden multitudes . . iv 3 73 
 The still-discordant wavering multitude .... 2 Hen. IV, Ind. 19 
 Since they, so few, watch such a multitude . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 161 
 See how the giddy multitude do point. And nod their heads ! 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 21 
 Stay, Salisbury, With the rude multitude till I return . . . . iii 2 135 
 His army is a ragged multitude Of hinds and peasants . . . . iv 4 32 
 Was ever feather so lightly blown to and fro as this multitude . . iv 8 58 
 Not fit to govern and rule niultitudes. Which darest not, no, nor canst 
 
 not rule a traitor v 1 94 
 
 Why come you not? what ! multitudes, and fear? . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 39 
 Why with some httle train . . . ?— Marry, my lord, lest, by a multitude, 
 
 The new-heal'd wound of malice should break out . Richard III. ii 2 124 
 Mercy o' me, what a multituile are here ! They grow still too Hen. VIII. v 4 71 
 Advantageous care Withdrew me from the odds of multitude T. and C. v 4 23 
 Ingratitude is monstrous, and for the multitude to be ingrateful, were 
 
 to make a monster of the multitude Coriolanus ii 3 n 
 
 Ho himself stuck not to call us the many-headed multitude . . . ii 3 iS 
 How«hall this bisson multitude digest The senate's courtesy? . . iii 1 131 
 only be patient till we have appeased The multitude , . J. Ccesar iii 1 180 
 s loved of the distract.-d multitude. Who hke not in their judgement, 
 
 but their eyes •• ** Hamlet iv 3 a 
 
 MiiffffiKi"**^ iT'V"^-^''!!"*' ^liffering multitudes .* .' Cymbeline iii 6 86 
 
 TH«^?v^Pa^i* ^'^•^^,^'1'- The multitudinous tongue . C<Molanus iii 1 156 
 
 MiTm iVJT Y. -^ '"^''''^; ^ ''^ '""Ititudinous sea3 incarnadine Macbeth ii 2 62 
 
 Mum. I said nothing.-Mum. then, and no more . . . Tevipest iii 2 .q 
 
 kTwh^t IV^' "l-V.^' ^"^ ^7 ' '"^'" ; ' «^« ^"«» ' budget • Mer. Wives v 2 6 
 But ^* hat needs either your 'mum* or her ' budget?' the white will 
 decipher her ^ 2 
 
 Mum. I went to her in white, and cried ' mum,' and she cried ' budget ' 
 
 Mer. Wives v 5 209 
 
 Speak not you to him till we call upon you.— Mum . Meas. for Meas. v 1 288 
 
 Go to, mum, you are he : graces will appear, and there's an end M. Ado ii 1 128 
 
 Well said, master ; mum ! and gaze your fill . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 73 
 
 Seal up your lips, and give no words but mum . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 8g 
 
 The citizens are mum and speak not a word . . . Richard III. iii 7 3 
 
 So your face bids me, though you say nothing. Mum, mum . Lear i 4 215 
 
 Mumble -news. Soine mumble-news, some trencher-knight . L. L. Ijyst v 2 464 
 
 Mumbling. Peace, you mumbling fool ! . . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 174 
 
 Mumbling of wicked charms, conjuring the moon .... Lear ii 1 41 
 
 Mummer. If you chance to be pinched with the colic, you make faces 
 
 like mummers CoHolanus ii 1 83 
 
 Mmnmy. I should have been a mountain of mummy . Mer. Wives iii 5 18 
 Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf. Witches' mmnmy . . . Macbeth iv 1 23 
 Dyed in mummy which the skilful Conserved of maidens' hearts Othello iii 4 74 
 Mun. Blows the cold wind : Says suum, mun, ha, no nonny . . Lear iii 4 103 
 Munch. I could munch your good dry oafe . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 36 
 Munched. A sailor's wife had chestnuts in her lap, And munch'd, and 
 
 numch'd, and munch'd Macbeth i 3 5 
 
 Mundane. Xx)st This queen, worth all our mundane cost . Pericles iii 2 71 
 Muniment. With other muniments and petty helps . . Coriola7ius i 1 122 
 
 Munition. What penny hath Rome borne, What men provided, what 
 
 munition sent? K.Johnv2 98 
 
 I'll to the Tower . . . , To view the artillery and munition . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 16B 
 Mural. Now is the mural down between the two neighbours M. N. Dream v 1 208 
 Murder. Let's alone And do the murder first .... Tempest iv 1 232 
 Away with him, away with him ! better shame than murder Mer. Wives iv 2 46 
 What, is 't nmrder ? — No. — Lechery ? — Call it so . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 141 
 What, will you murder me? Thou gaoler, thou, I am thy prisoner 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 4 112 
 He murder cries and help from Athens calls . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 26 
 Truth will come to light ; murder cannot be hid long . Mer. of Venice ii 2 83 
 Thou tell'st me there is murder in mine eye : 'Tis pretty, sure ! As Y. L. It iii 5 10 
 Help, help ! here's a madman will murder me. — Help, son ! T. of Shrew v 1 61 
 He that luings himself is a virgin : virginity murders itself . All's Well i 1 151 
 If you will not murder me for my love, let me be your servant T. Night ii 1 36 
 I am appointed him to murder you. — By whom, Camillo? . W. Tale i 2 412 
 The innocent milk in it most innocent mouth, Haled out to murder . iii 2 102 
 
 And would incense me To murder lier I married v 1 62 
 
 Iladst not thou been by, . . . This murder had not come into my mind 
 
 K. John iv 2 223 
 Murder, as hating what himself hath done, Doth lay it open . . iv 3 37 
 
 The height, the crest, or crest unto the crest, Of murder's arms . . iv 3 47 
 
 All nuirders past do stand excused in this iv 3 51 
 
 By envy's hand and murder's bloody axe .... Richard II. 1 2 21 
 
 Thou showest the naked pathway to thy life. Teaching stern murder how 
 
 to butcher thee i 2 32 
 
 Then thieves and robbers range abroad unseen In murders and in outrage iii 2 40 
 Then murders, treasons and detested sins, The cloak of night being 
 pluck'd from off their backs. Stand bare and naked, trembling 
 
 at themselves iii 2 44 
 
 I'll murder all his wardrobe, piece by piece, Until I meet the king 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 3 27 
 Murder, murder ! Ah, thou honey-suckle villain ! . . 2 Heji. IV. ii 1 55 
 
 God let me not live, but I will murder your ruff for this . . . ii 4 144 
 
 So ; murder, I warrant now. Alas, alas ! put up your naked weapons . ii 4 221 
 Rob, nmrder, and commit The oldest sins the newest kind of ways . iv 5 126 
 We shall see wilful adultery and murder committed . . Hen. V. ii 1 40 
 Treason and murder ever kept together, As two yoke-devils . . . ii 2 105 
 Didst bring in Wonder to wait on treason and on murder . . . ii 2 no 
 Whiles yet the cool and temperate wind of grace O'erblows the filthy 
 
 and contagious clouds Of heady murder iii 3 32 
 
 Some peradventure have on them the guilt of premeditated and con- 
 trived murder iv 1 171 
 
 Thou that contrivedst to murder our dead lord . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 34 
 See what mischief and what murder too Hath been enacted through 
 
 your enmity iii 1 115 
 
 Murder not then the fruit within my womb v 4 63 
 
 Murder indeed, that bloody sin, I tortured Above the felon 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 131 
 
 That slanders me with murder's crimson badge iii 2 200 
 
 But that the guilt of murder bucklers thee And I should rob the deaths- 
 man of his fee iii 2 216 
 
 Thrust from the crown By shameful murder of a guiltless king . . iv 1 95 
 Unless you be possess'd with devilish spirits, You cannot but forbear to 
 
 murder me iv 7 81 
 
 Ah, Clifford, murder not this innocent child I . . . .8 Hen. VI. i 3 8 
 
 Why, I can smile, and murder whiles I smile iii 2 182 
 
 Murder is thy alms-deed ; Petitioners for blood thou ne'er put'st back v 5 79 
 If not by war, by surfeit die your king. As ours by murder! Richard III. i 3 198 
 Wlio sent you hither? Wherefore do you come? — To, to, to — To 
 
 murder me? 14 178 
 
 The great King of kings Hath in the tables of his law commanded That 
 
 thou Shalt do no nmrder 14 202 
 
 Vengeancedothhehurlon thee. For false forswearing and for murder too i 4 207 
 He sends ye not to murder me for this ; For in this sin he is as deep as I i 4 219 
 Like Pilate, would I wash my hands Of this most grievous guilty murder i 4 280 
 Quake, and change thy colour. Murder thy breath in middle of a word iii 5 2 
 This day had plotted, in the council-house To murder me . . . iii 5 39 
 Murder her brothers, and then marry her ! Uncertain way of gain ! . iv 2 63 
 Murder, stern murder, in the direst degree v 3 197 
 
 wondrous thing ! How easily murder is discovered ! . . T. Aiulron.ii 3 287 
 Such a place there is ... , By nature made for murders and for rapes iv 1 58 
 His traitorous sons, Tliat died by law for murder of our brother . . iv 4 54 
 For I must talk of nmrders, rapes and massacres. Acts of black night . v 1 63 
 Confer with me of murder and of death : There's not a hollow cave or 
 
 lurking-place. No vast obscurity or misty vale. Where blootly 
 murder or detested rajMJ Can couch for fear, but I will find them out v 2 34 
 IvO, by thy side where I^pe and Murder stands v 2 45 
 
 1 '11 do this heavy task. So thou destroy Rapine and Murder there . v 2 59 
 Are these thy ministers? what are they call'd?— Rapine and Munler . v 2 62 
 
 liapine and Murder, you are welcome too v 2 83 
 
 And when thou find'st a man that 's like thyself, Good Murder, stal) him v 2 100 
 
 Nay, nay, let Rape and Murder stay with me v 2 134 
 
 The one is Murder, Rape is the other's name ; And therefore bind them v 2 157 
 If they do see thee, they will murder thee . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 70 
 
 Mercy but nmrders, pardoning those that kill iii 1 202 
 
 Thou cutt'st my head off with a golden axe, And smilest upon the stroke 
 
 that nuirders me iii 3 23 
 
 As if tliat name, Shot from the deadly level of a gun, Did murder her . iii 3 104 
 
MURDER 
 
 1057 
 
 MURMURING 
 
 Hurder. Uncomfortable time, why earnest thou now To murder, murder 
 
 our solemnity ? Rom. and Jul. iv 5 6i 
 
 There is thy Rold, worse poison to men's souls, Doing more murders in 
 
 this loathsome world, Than these j>oor compounds that thou mayst 
 
 not sell V 1 8i 
 
 Search, seek, and know how this foul murder comes . . . . v 3 igS 
 I am the greatest, able to do least. Yet most suspected, as the time and 
 
 place Dotli make against nie, of this direful murder . . . v 3 225 
 
 My thought, whose nuirder yet is but fantastical, Sliakes so my single 
 
 state of man tliat function Is smother'd in surmise . . Macbeth i 3 139 
 Witlier'd murder, Alarum'd by his sentinel, the wolf . . . . ii 1 52 
 There 's one did laugh in 's sleep, and oufi crieii ' Murder ! ' . . . ii 2 23 
 
 Macbeth does miurder sleep, tlie innocent sleep ii 2 36 
 
 Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ope The Ix)rd'8 anointed temple 1 ii 3 72 
 Ring thtj alarum-bell. Murder and treason ! Banquo and Donalbain ! ii 8 79 
 Tlie repetition, in a woman's ear, M'ould murder as it fell . . . ii 3 gi 
 Murders liave been perform 'd Too terrible for tlie ear . . . . iii 4 77 
 But now they rise again, With twenty mortal muitlers on their crowns iii 4 81 
 
 This is more strange Than such a murder is iii 4 83 
 
 Now does lie feel His secret nuirders sticking on his hands . . . v 2 17 
 Revenge his foul and most unnatural murder.— Murder !— Murder most 
 
 foul, as in the best it is ; But this most foul, strange and unnatural 
 
 liavilct i 6 26 
 That lend a tyrannous and damned light To their lord's murder . . ii 2 483 
 Dost thou hear me, old friend ; can you play the Murder of Gonzago? . ii 2 563 
 Murder, though it have no tongue, will speak With most miraculous 
 
 organ ii 2 622 
 
 I'll have these players Play something like the murder of my father . ii 2 624 
 
 This play is the image of a murder done in Vienna iii 2 248 
 
 It hath the primal eldest curse upon't, A brother's murder . . . Iii 3 38 
 But, O, what form of prayer Can serve my turn? ' Forgive me my foul 
 
 murder ? ' That cannot be ; since I am still possess'd Of those effects 
 
 for wliich I did the murder iii 3 52 
 
 What wilt thou do? thou wilt not murder me? Help, help, ho ! . . iii 4 21 
 
 Is'o place, indeed, should murder s;inctuarize iv 7 128 
 
 As if it were Ciiin's jaw-bone, that did the ttrst murder ! . . . v 1 86 
 It is no vicious blot, murder, or foulness, No unchaste action . Lear i 1 230 
 By no means what?— Persuade me to the nuirder of your lordship . ii 1 46 
 Tis worse than munler, To do upon res^>ect such violent outrage . . ii 4 23 
 
 Mahu, of stealing ; Mode, of muixler iv 1 63 
 
 Though in the trade of war I have slain men, Yet do I bold it very stuff 
 
 o' the conscience To do no contrived murder .... Othello 12 3 
 How shall I murder him, lago?— Did you i>erceive how he laughed at 
 
 his vice? iv 1 178 
 
 I am maim'd for ever. Help, ho ! murder ! murder ! . . . . v 1 27 
 What, ho ! no watch? no passage? nuirder! murder! . . . . v 1 37 
 Who's there ? whose noise is this that cries on murder ? — We do not know v 1 48 
 How silent is this town !— Ho ! murder ! murder !— What may you be? v 1 64 
 Makest me call what I intend to do A murder, which 1 thought a sacrifice v 2 65 
 O, my goixl lortl, yonder 's foul murders done ! — What, now? . . . v 2 106 
 Then nuirder 's out of tune. And sweet revenge grows harsh . . . v 2 115 
 Help, ho ! help ! "The Moor hath kill'd my mistress ! Murder ! murder ! v 2 167 
 Y'ou have done well. That men must lay their murders on your neck . v 2 170 
 
 And your reports Imve set the murder on v 2 187 
 
 What's amiss. May it be gently beard : when we debate Our trivial 
 
 difference loud, we do commit Murder in healing wounds A. and C. ii 2 22 
 How ! that I should murder her? Upon the love and truth and vows 
 
 which I Have made to thy command? I, her? . . Cyviheline iii 2 11 
 But his Jovial face— Murder in heaven?— How !— 'Tis gone . . . iv 2 312 
 How many Must nuirder wives much better tlxan themselves ! . . v 1 4 
 Murder's as near to lust as flame to smoke .... Pericles i I 138 
 How Thaliard came full bent with sin And had intent to murtler him ii Gower 24 
 Till cruel Cleon, with his wicked wife, Did seek to murder me . . v 1 174 
 Was nursed with Cleon ; who at fourteen years He sought to murder . v 3 9 
 The gods for murder seemed so content To punish them ; although not 
 
 done, but meant v 3 Gower 98 
 
 Murdered. It cannot be but thou liast murder'd him ; So should a 
 
 murderer look, so dead, so grim. — So should the murder'd look, and 
 
 so should I, Pierced through the heart with your stern cruelty 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 56 
 
 0, he hath murdered his master ! Lay hold on him . T. 0/ Shrew v 1 90 
 Why seek'st thou to possess me with these fears? Why urgest thou so 
 
 oft young Arthur's death? Thy hand hath murder'd him A'. John iv 2 205 
 Some poison'd by their wives ; some sleeping kill'd ; All murder'd 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 160 
 Though I did wish him dead, I hate the murderer, love him murdered . v 6 40 
 Did return To be deposed and shortly murdered . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 152 
 
 Pray God you liave not murdered some of them ii 4 209 
 
 And, like the bees. Are murdered for our pains . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 79 
 As with an enemy That had before my face nuirder'd my father . . iv 5 168 
 As all you know. Harmless Richard was murder'd traitorously 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 27 
 And God in justice hath reveal'd to us The truth and innocence of this 
 
 poor fellow, Which he had thought to have murder'd wrongfully . ii 3 107 
 Tliat good Duke Huniplirey traitorously is murder'd . . . . iii 2 123 
 He was nmrder'd here ; The least of all these signs were probable . iii 2 177 
 
 A Roman sworder and banditto slave Mui-der'd sweet Tully . . . iv 1 136 
 Thou wilt stay with me? — Ay, to be murder'd by his enemies 3 Hen. VI. i 1 260 
 Let them fight that will. For I liave murdered where I should not kill . ii 5 122 
 My grandam told me he was murder'd there . . . Richard III. iii 1 145 
 Methought the souls of all that I had nuirder'd Came to my tent . . v 3 204 
 Methought their souls, whose bodies Richard murder'd Came to my tent v 3 230 
 
 Poor Bassianus here lies murdered T. A ndron. ii B 263 
 
 Find the huntsman out That should have murder'd Bassianus here . ii 3 279 
 Some bring the murder'd body, some the murderers : Let them not speak ii 3 300 
 •Twas her two sons that murder'd Bassianus; They cut thy sister's tongue v 1 91 
 Chiron and Demetrius Were they tliat murtlered our emperor's brother v 3 98 
 Some word there was, worser tlian Tybalt's death, That murder'd me : 
 
 I would forget it fain Rom. and Jvl. iii 2 109 
 
 An hour but marrietl, Tybalt murdered, Doting like me . . . . iii 3 66 
 Did murder her ; as that name's cursed hand Murder'd her kinsman . iii 3 104 
 This is that banish'd haughty Montague, That murder'd my love's cousin v 3 50 
 
 Glands hath murder'd sleep Macbeth ii 2 42 
 
 O Banquo, Banquo, Our royal master's murder'd ! ii 3 92 
 
 Your royal father's murder'd.— O, by whom?— Those of his chamber . ii 3 105 
 For them the gracious Duncan have I murder'd; Put rancours in the 
 
 vessel of my peace Only for them iii 1 66 
 
 Were, on the quarry of these murder'd deer. To add the death of you . iv 3 ao6 
 
 1, the son of a dear father murder'd. Prompted to my revenge Hamlet n 2 612 
 O, falaelv, falselv murder'd !— Alas, what cry is that? . . Othello v 2 117 
 Why, how should she be murder'd?— Alas, who knows?. . . , v 2 126 
 
 40 
 
 Murdered. My mistress here lies murder'd in her bed, — O heavens 
 
 forfend ! Othello v 2 185 
 
 Tlireats the throat of that his offtcer Tliat murder'd Poinpey A. and C. iii 5 20 
 Murderer. The one has my pity ; not a jot the other, Being a nmrderer, 
 
 tliough he were my brother .... Meas.for Meas. iv 2 6$ 
 
 That Angelo's a murderer ; is 't not strange? v 1 39 
 
 Where is the bush That we must stand and play the murderer in ? L. L. L. iv 1 8 
 So should a murderer look, so dead, so grim . . . M. N. Di-editi iii 2 57 
 Yet you, the mui'derer, look as bright, as clear, As yonder Venus . , iii 2 60 
 That eyes . . . Should be call'd tyrants, butchers, murderers ! .4s Y. L. It tii 5 14 
 O, for shame, for sliame, Lie not, to say mine eyes are murderers ! . iii 6 19 
 
 I have dogged him, like his muixlerer T. Night iii 2 82 
 
 Put it up again.— Not till I sheatlie it in a murderer's skin . K. John iv 3 80 
 Thou art a murderer.- Do not prove nie so ; Yet I am none . . . iv 3 90 
 What wilt thou do, renowned Fau Icon bridge? Second a nllain and a 
 
 murderer? iv 3 102 
 
 Though I did wish him dead, I hate the murderer . . Richard II. v 6 40 
 Unless it were a bloody murderer. Or foul felonious thief 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 128 
 Being accused a crafty murderer, His guilt should be but idly posted over iii 1 254 
 ^olus would not be a murderer, But left that hateful office unto thee . iii 2 92 
 And we, I hope, sir, are no murderers iii 2 181 
 
 Ned, sweet Ned ! speak to thy mother, boy ! Canst thou not speak ? 
 
 O traitors ! murderers ! 3 Hen. VI. v 5 52 
 
 What's worse than murderer, that I may name it? v 5 58 
 
 Wliicb says that G Of Edward's heirs the murderer shall be Richard III. i 1 40 
 Either heaven with lightning strike the murderer dead, Or earth, gape 
 
 open wide and eat him quick ! i 2 64 
 
 Which of you, ... If two such murderers as yourselves came to you, 
 
 Would not entreat for life? i 4 263 
 
 Is there a murderer here? No, Yes, I am : Then fly. What, from myself ? v 3 184 
 He's dead ; and at the murderer's horse's tail, In beastly sort, dragg'd 
 
 tlirough the shameful field Troi. and Ores, v 10 4 
 
 Do this, and be a charitable murderer .... T. Andron. ii 3 178 
 
 Some bring the murder'd body, some the murderers : Let them not siwak ii 3 300 
 
 Out on thee, murderer ! thou kill'at my heart iii 2 54 
 
 And find out murderers in their guilty caves v 2 52 
 
 Show me a murderer, I'll deal with him v 2 93 
 
 And when thou tind'st a man that's like thyself, Good Murder, stab 
 
 him ; he's a murderer v 2 100 
 
 Tybalt, that murderer, which way ran he? . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 143 
 
 Doth slie not think me an old murderer? iii 3 94 
 
 He doth grieve my heart. — That is, because the traitor murderer Uvea . iii 5 85 
 We shall oe call'd purgers, not murderers .... J. Ca:sar ii 1 180 
 They were villains, murderers : the will ! read the will . . . . iii 2 159 
 As his host, Who should against his murderer shut the door . Macbeth i 7 15 
 There, the murderers, Steep'd in the colours of their trade . . . ii 3 120 
 Grease that's sweaten From the murderer's gibbet throw Into the flame iv 1 66 
 Begin, murderer ; pox, leave thy damnable feces, and begin . Hamlet iii 2 263 
 You shall see anon how the murderer gets the love of Gonzago's wife , iii 2 275 
 A murderer and a villain ; A slave that is not twentieth part the tithe 
 
 Of your precedent lord iii 4 96 
 
 A plague upon you, murderers, traitors all ! I might have saved her Lear v 3 269 
 An honourable murderer, if you will ; For nought I did in hate Othello v 2 294 
 Ay me, most credulous fool, Egi'egious murderer, thief, any thing ! Cymb. v 5 211 
 Cleon's wife, with envy rare, A present murderer does prejare I'er. iv Gower 38 
 Dionyza does appear, With Leonine, a murderer . . . . iv Gower 52 
 Murdering. The fatal balls of murdering basilisks . . . Hen. K. v 2 17 
 Their chiefest prospect murdering basilisks ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 324 
 But set his murdering knife unto the root . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 49 
 If murdering innocents be executing. Why, then thou art an executioner v 6 32 
 And art thou yet to thy own soul so blind. That thou wilt war with God 
 
 by murdering me? Richard III. i 4 260 
 
 Murdering iiniwssibility, to make What cannot be, slight work Coriolanus v 3 61 
 And take my milk for gall, you munlering ministers ! . . Macbeth i 5 49 
 Murdering-piece. This, Lik* to a murtlering-piece, in many places Gives 
 
 me superfluous death Ha'ndet iv 5 95 
 
 Murderous. A murderous guilt shows not itself more soon Than love that 
 
 would seem hid T. Night iii 1 159 
 
 Never enter'd yet The dreadful motion of a murderous thought A'. Joh/n iv 2 255 
 Andforhis sake wear the detested blot Ofmurderous subornation IHen. IV. i 3 163 
 Upon thy eye-balls murderous tyranny Sits in grim m^esty 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 49 
 
 1 would, false nmrderous coward, on thy knee Make thee beg pardon . iii 2 220 
 Who can be bound by any solemn vow To do a mui-derous deed, to rob 
 
 a man? v 1 185 
 
 And set the murderous Machiavel to school ... 3 He7i. VI. iii 2 193 
 
 Queen Margaret saw Thy murderous falchion smoking in his blood 
 
 Richard III. i 2 94 
 Withal, what I have been, and what I am.— A murderous villain . . i 3 134 
 A cockatrice hast thou hatch'd . . . , Whose unavoided eye is murderous iv 1 56 
 No doubt the murderous knife was dull and blunt Till it was whetted on 
 
 thy stone-hard heart iv 4 226 
 
 And wonder greatly that man's face can fold In pleasing smiles such 
 
 murderous tyranny T. Atidron. ii 3 267 
 
 Stay, murderous villains ! will you kill your brother? . . . . iv 2 88 
 O murderous slumber, Lay'st thou thy leaden mace upon my boy? J. C. iv 3 267 
 This murderous shaft that's shot Hath not yet lighted . . Macbeth ii 3 147 
 Thou incestuous, murderous, damned Dane, Drink off" this potion Hamlet v 2 336 
 Deserve our thanks. Bringing the murderous coward to the stake . Lear ii 1 64 
 
 The post unsanctified Of murderous lechers iv G 282 
 
 O murderous slave ! O villain !— O damn'd lago ! O inhuman dog ! Othello v 1 61 
 O murderous coxcomb ! what should such a fool Do with so goml a 
 
 woman? v 2 233 
 
 Have I not found it Murderous to the senses? .... Cymbeline iv 2 328 
 Mure. The incessant care and labour of his mind Hath wrought the mure 
 
 that should confine it in So thin that life looks through 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 119 
 Murk. Ere twice in murk and occidental damp Moist Hesperus hath 
 
 quench'd his sleepy lamp All's Well ii 1 166 
 
 Murkiest. The murkiest den, The most opportune place . . Tempest iv 1 25 
 
 Murky. Hell is murky !— Fie, my lord, fie ! a soldier, and afeard? Macbeth v 1 41 
 
 Murmur. The current that with gentle murmur glides . T. G. o/Ver. ii 7 25 
 
 A month ago I went from hence, And then 'twas fresh in murmur T. Night i 2 32 
 
 And heard thee murmur tales of iron wars . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 51 
 
 A time When creeping murmur and the poring dark Fills the wide vessel 
 
 of the universe . . . - Hen. V. iv Prol. 2 
 
 Murmured. The fresh streams ran by her, and mumiur'd her moans 0th. iv 3 45 
 Murmurer. For living mumuirers There's places of rebuke Hen. VIII. ii 2 131 
 Murmurest. If thou more murmur'st, I will rend an oak And peg thee in 
 
 his knotty entrails Tempest i 2 294 
 
 Murmuring. "The rank of osiers by the murmuring stream As Y. Like It iv 3 80 
 Whose restraint Doth move the murmuring lips of discontent K. John iv 2 S3 
 
MURMURING 
 
 1058 
 
 MUSICIAN 
 
 Murmuiing. The murmuring surge, That on the unnnmber'd idle pebbles 
 
 cliafes J-ear iv 6 20 
 
 He's speaking now, Or murmuring ^nt. and Cleo. i 5 25 
 
 Murrain. A nuirrain on your monster ! Tempest iii 2 88 
 
 Thou canst strike, canst thou ? a red murrain 0' thy jade's tricks ! T. and C. ii 1 20 
 
 A nuirrain on 't ! I took tliis for silver Coriolaniis i 5 3 
 
 Murray. The Earl of Athol, Of Murray, Angus, and Menteith 1 Hen. IV. i 1 73 
 Murrion. And crows are fatted with the murrion flock . M. N. Dream ii 1 97 
 Muscadel. Quaffd off the muscadel And threw the sops all in the sexton's 
 
 face ^'' o/Shreioiii 2 174 
 
 Muscle. Thy food shall be The fresh-brook muscles . . . Tempest i 2 463 
 Muscovlt. Twenty adieus, my frozen Muscovits . . . L. L. Lost v 2 265 
 Muscovite. Apparell'd thus. Like Muscovites or Russians, as T guess , v 2 121 
 Let us complain to them what fools were here, Disguised like Muscovites v 2 303 
 Muscovy. Why look you pale? Sea-sick, I think, coming from Muscovy v 2 393 
 Muse. I cannot too much muse Such shapes, such gesture . Tempest iii 8 36 
 Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 64 
 
 Why muse you, sir? 'tis dinner-time ii 1 176 
 
 Well, I will muse no farther Mer. Wives v 5 253 
 
 The thrice three Muses mourning for the death Of Learning M. N. Dream v 1 52 
 
 Rather muse than ask why I entreat you AlVs Well ii 5 70 
 
 I muse your majesty doth seem so cold J^. John iii 1 317 
 
 I muse you make so slight a question .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 167 
 
 for a Muse of fire ! Hen. V. Prol. i 
 
 1 muse we met not with the Dauphin's grace . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 2 19 
 I muse my l-ord of Gloucester is not come ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 i 
 You muse what chat we two have had .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 109 
 I muse why she's at liberty. — I cannot blame her . . Bichard III. i 3 305 
 I muse my mother Does not approve me further . . Coriolanits iii 2 7 
 Do not muse at me, my most worthy friends ; I have a strange infirmity, 
 
 which is nothing To those that know me .... Macbeth iii 4 85 
 It plucks out brains and all : but my Muse labours . . . Othello ii 1 128 
 Mused. Cffisar's father oft. When he liath mused of taking kingdoms in, 
 
 Bestow'd his lips on that unworthy place . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 83 
 Mushroom. Whose pastime Is to make midnight mushrooms . Tempest v 1 39 
 Music. Where should this music be? i' the air or the earth? . . .12 387 
 This music crept by me upon the waters, Allaying both their fury and 
 
 my passion With its sweet air 12 391 
 
 A brave kingdom to me, where I shall have my music for nothing . . iii 2 154 
 What harmony is this? My good friends, hark! — Marvellous sweet 
 
 music ! iii 3 19 
 
 Advanced their eyelids, lifted up their noses As they smelt music . iv 1 178 
 
 When I have required Some heavenly music, which even now I do . v 1 52 
 Makes sweet music with the enamell'd stones . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 28 
 Except I be by Silvia in the night, There is no music in the nightingale iii 1 179 
 Let us into the city presently To sort some gentlemen well skill'd in 
 
 music iii 2 92 
 
 Now mu.st we to her window. And give some evening music to her ear . iv 2 17 
 We'll have you merry : I'll bring you where you shall hear music . iv 2 31 
 
 But shall I hear him speak? — Ay, that you shall. — That will be music . iv 2 35 
 The music likes you not. — You mistake ; the musician likes me not . iv 2 55 
 I perceive you delight not in music. — Not a whit, when it jars so . . iv 2 66 
 Hark, what fine change is in the music ! — Ay, that change is the spite . iv 2 6B 
 I thank you for your music, gentlemen. Who is that that spake? . iv 2 86 
 Music oft hath such a charm To make bad good . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 14 
 
 Never words were music to thine ear, . . . Unless I spake Com. of Errors ii 2 n6 
 Where is my cousin, your son ? hath he provided this music? Much Ado i 2 2 
 The fault will be in the music, cousin, if you be not wooed in good time ii 1 72 
 There was no music with him but the drum and the fife . . . . ii 3 14 
 Shall we hear this music ? — Yea, my good lord. How still the evening is ! ii 3 39 
 The music ended, We'll fit the kid-fox with a pennyworth . . . ii 3 44 
 Tax not so bad a voice To slander music any more than once . . . ii 3 47 
 
 I pray thee, get us some excellent music ii 3 87 
 
 Now, music, sound, and sing your solemn hymn v 3 11 
 
 We'll havedancingafterward. — First, of my word ; therefore play, music v 4 123 
 One whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish . L. L. Lost i 1 167 
 Thy voice his dreadful thunder, Which, not to anger bent, is music . iv 2 120 
 Play, music, then ! Nay, you must do it soon. Not yet ! no dance ! . v 2 211 
 The music plays ; vouchsafe some motion to it. — Our ears vouchsafe it v 2 216 
 The rude sea grew civil at her song And certain stars shot madly from 
 
 their spheres, To hear the sea-maid's music . . M. N, Dream ii 1 154 
 
 What, wilt thou hear some music, my sweet love ? iv 1 29 
 
 I have a reasonable good ear in music. Let's have the tongs and the 
 
 bones iv 1 31 
 
 Music call ; and strike more dead Than common sleep of all these five 
 
 the sense iv 1 86 
 
 Music, ho! music, such as charmeth sleep ! iv 1 88 
 
 Sound, music ! Come, my queen, take liands with me, And rock the 
 
 ground whereon these sleepers be iv 1 90 
 
 My love shall hear the music of my hounds iv 1 iii 
 
 What masque? what music? How shall we beguile The lazy time? . v 1 40 
 Let music sound while he doth make his choice . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 43 
 If he lose, he makes a swan-like end, Fading in music . . . . iii 2 45 
 He may win; And what is music then? Then music is Even as the 
 
 flourish when true subjects bow To a new-crowned monarch . . iii 2 48 
 Your mistress is at hand ; And bring your music forth into the air . v 1 53 
 Here will we sit and let the sounds of music Creep in our ears . . v 1 55 
 Pierce your mistress' ear And draw her home with music . . . v 1 68 
 
 I am never merry when I hear sweet music v 1 69 
 
 If they but hear perchance a trumpet sound, Or any air of music touch 
 their ears, You shall perceive them make a mutual stand. Their 
 savage eyes turn'd to a modest gaze By the sweet power of music . v 1 76 
 Since nought so stockish, hard and full of rage. But music for the time 
 
 doth change his nature v 1 82 
 
 The man that hatli no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord 
 
 of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons v 1 83 
 
 Music ! hark !— It is your music, madam, of the house . . . . v 1 97 
 is there any else longs to see this broken music in his sides? As Y. Like It i 2 150 
 
 »jive us some music ; and, good cousin, sing ii 7 173 
 
 Ana failinto our rustic revelry. Play, music . . , . . v 4 184 
 
 Prociire me music ready when he wakes , . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 50 
 Wilt thou have music ? hark ! Apollo plays And twenty caged nightin- 
 
 gales do smg: Or wilt thou sleep? . . . . . . Ind. 2 ^7 
 
 Music and iK>osy use to quicken you . . • . i 1 -6 
 
 She taketh most delight In music, instruments and poetry . '. . 1 1 03 
 A schoolmaster Well seen in music 1 J i 2 i^l 
 
 Cunnmg in music and the mathematics ii 1 ^6 
 
 ALr^t!""^ '" ^'"■^^^' l^^'""^ ^"""^ ''^^''' languages, as the other in music ii 1 82 
 And when m music we have spent an hour, Your lecture shall have leisiu^ iii 1 7 
 That never read so far To know the cause why music was ordain'd ! . iii 1 10 
 
 Music. My lessons make no music in three parts . . T. of Shrew iii 1 60 
 Every night he comes With musics of all sorts . . . AWs Well iii 7 40 
 If music be the food of love, play on ; Give me excess of it . T. Night i 1 i 
 I can sing And speak to him in many sorts of music . . . . i 2 58 
 
 Give me some music. Now, good morrow, friends ii 4 i 
 
 Save thee, friend, and thy music : dost thou live by thy tabor? . . iii 1 i 
 I had rather hear you to solicit that Than music from the spheres . iii 1 121 
 It is as fat and fulsome to mine ear As howling after music . . . v 1 113 
 It is my father's music To speak your deeds . . . . W. Tale iv 4 529 
 Music, awake her ; strike ! 'Tis time ; descend ; be stone no more . v 3 98 
 The setting sun, and music at the close .... Richard II. ii I 12 
 How sour sweet music is, When time is broke and no proportion kept ! 
 
 So is it in the music of men's lives v 5 42 
 
 This music mads me ; let it sound no more v 5 61 
 
 Now, Esperance ! Percy ! and set on. Sound all the lofty instruments 
 
 of war. And by that music let us all embrace . . .1 Hen. IV. v 2 99 
 Mistress Tearsheet would fain hear some music. Dispatch 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 14 
 The music is come, sir. — Let them play. Play, sirs . . . . ii 4 245 
 Unless some dull and favourable hand Will whisi)er music to my weary 
 
 spirit. — Call for the music in the other room iv 5 3 
 
 I heard a bird so sing. Whose music, to my thinking, pleased the king . v 5 114 
 You shall hear A fearful battle render'd you in music . . Hen. V. i I 44 
 
 Congreeing in a full and natural close, Like music i 2 183 
 
 Come, your answer in broken music ; for thy voice is music . , . v 2 263 
 A warning bell, Sings heavy music to thy timorous soul 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 40 
 
 How irksome is this music to my heart ! 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 56 
 
 Their music frightful as the serpent's hiss ! iii 2 326 
 
 Thou sing'st sweet music Eicliard III. iv 2 79 
 
 And, by'r lady, Held current music too Hen. VIII. i 3 47 
 
 Let the music knock it i 4 108 
 
 To his music plants and flowers Ever sprung iii 1 6 
 
 In sweet music is such art, Killing care and grief of heart . . . iii 1 12 
 "With all the choicest music of the kingdom, Together sung ' Te Deuni * iv 1 91 
 Bid the music leave. They are hai"sh and heavy to me . , . . iv 2 94 
 
 We shall hear music, wit and oracle Troi. and Cres. i 3 74 
 
 What music is this? — I do but partly know, sir : it is music in parts . iii 1 17 
 Who play they to? — To the hearers, sir. — At whose pleasure, friend? — 
 
 At mine, sir, and theirs that love music iii 1 26 
 
 Fair prince, here is good broken music. — You have broke it, cousin . iii 1 52 
 Stop my mouth. — And shall, albeit sweet music issues thence . . iii 2 142 
 What music will be in him when Hector has knocked out his brains, I 
 
 know not iii 3 303 
 
 Young lords, beware ! an should the empress know This discord's 
 
 ground, the music would not please .... T. Andron. ii 1 70 
 How silver-sweet sound lovers' tongues by night. Like softest music to 
 
 attending ears ! Mom. and Jul. it 2 167 
 
 Thou shamest the music of sweet news By playing it to me with so sour 
 
 a face . . . . ii 5 23 
 
 Let rich music's tongue Unfold the imagined happiness . . . . ii 6 27 
 The county will be here with music straiglit. For so he said he would . iv 4 21 
 'Then music with her silver sound' — why 'silver sound?' . . . iv 5 130 
 It is 'music with her silver sound,' because musicians have no gold . iv 5 142 
 Music with her silver sound With speedy help doth lend redress . . iv 5 145 
 Let 'em have kind admittance : Music, make their welcome ! T. of Athens i 2 135 
 
 Farewell ; and come with better music 12 252 
 
 Feast your ears with the music awhile, if they will fare so harshly . iii 6 36 
 I hear a tongue, shriller than all the music . . . . J. Ccesar 12 16 
 
 He hears no music ; Seldom he smiles 12 204 
 
 This is a sleepy tune. O murderous slumber, Lay'st thou thy leaden 
 
 mace upon my boy. That plays thee music ? iv 3 269 
 
 And let him ply his music. — Well, my lord .... Hamlet H 1 73 
 
 That suck'd the honey of his music vows iii 1 164 
 
 Come, some music ! come, the recorders ! iii 2 302 
 
 Give it breath with your mouth, and it will discourse most eloquent 
 
 music iii 2 375 
 
 There is much music, excellent voice, in this little organ . . . iii 2 3B4 
 My pulse, as yours, doth temperately keep time, And makes as health- 
 ful music : it is not madness iii 4 141 
 
 For his passage. The soldiers' music and the rites of war Speak loudly . v 2 410 
 Please you, draw near. Louder the music there ! . . . . Lear iv 7 25 
 I'll set down the pegs that make this music, As honest as I am Othello ii 1 203 
 The general so likes your music, that he desires you, for love's sake, to 
 
 make no more noise with it iii 1 12 
 
 If you have any music that may not be heard, to 't again . . . iii 1 16 
 But, as they say, to hear music the general does not greatly care . . iii 1 17 
 Hark, canst thou hear me? I will play the swan. And die in music . v 2 248 
 Give me some music ; music, moody food Of usthattradein love A.andC.ii 5 r 
 My music playing far off, I will betray Tawny-finn'd fishes . . . ii 5 11 
 
 Make battery to our ears with the loud music ii 7 115 
 
 Hark !— Music i' the air.— Under the earth. — It signs well, does it not? iv 3 14 
 I would this music would come ; I am advised to give her music o' 
 
 mornings ; they say it will penetrate Cymbeline ii 3 12 
 
 If this penetrate, I will consider your music the better . . . . ii 3 32 
 I have assailed her with music, but she vouchsafes no notice . . ii 3 44 
 
 Which you'll make him know, If that his head have ear in music . . iii 4 178 
 Who, finger'd to make man his lawful music, Would draw heaven down 
 
 Pericles i 1 82 
 
 Loud music is too harsh for ladies' heads ii 3 97 
 
 I am beholding to you For your sweet miisic this last night . . . ii 5 26 
 Sir, you are music's master. — The worst of all her scholars, my good lord ii 5 30 
 The rough and woeful music that we have, Cause it to sound, beseech you iii 2 88 
 The viol once more : how thou stirr'st, thou block ! The music there ! iii 2 91 
 Train'd In music, letters ; who hath gain'd Of education all the grace iv Grower 8 
 
 Mark'd he your music? — No, nor look'd on us v 1 81 
 
 But, what music? — My lord, I hear none. — None! The music of the 
 
 spheres! vl 228 
 
 Most heavenly music ! It nips me unto listening v 1 234 
 
 Musical. And well could wish You had not found me here so musical 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 1 1 1 
 As sweet and musical As bright Apollo's lute . . . . L. L Lost iv 3 342 
 Mark the musical confusion Of hounds and echo in conjunction M.N.D.iv 1 115 
 I never heard So musical a discord, such sweet thunder . . . . iv 1 123 
 Here was he merry, hearing of a song. — If he, compact of jars, grow 
 
 musical. We shall have shortly discord in the spheres As Y. Like It ii 7 5 
 Then should you be nothing but musical, for you are altogether governed 
 
 by humours 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 237 
 
 The basest horn of his hoof is more musical than the pipe of Hermes 
 
 Hen. V. iii 7 18 
 
 Musician. You mistake ; the musician likes me not. . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 57 
 
 Of good discourse, an excellent musician Much Ado ii 3 36 
 
MUSICIAN 
 
 1059 
 
 MUTUAL 
 
 Musician. Woukl be thought No better a musician than the wren 
 
 Mer. of Venice v 1 106 
 I liave neither the scholar's melancholy, which is emulation, nor the 
 
 musician's, which is fantastical As Y. Like It iv 1 n 
 
 A fine musician to instruct our mistress f. 0/ Shrew i 2 174 
 
 Will my daughter pmve a gootl musician? — I think she'll sooner prove 
 
 a soldier ii 1 145 
 
 Our Hue musician groweth amorous iii 1 63 
 
 The narrow-prying father, Miuola, The quaint musician, amorous Licio iii 2 149 
 Mistake no more : I am not Licio, Nor a musician, as I seem to be . iv 2 17 
 
 Suppose the -singing birds musicians Richard IF. i 3 288 
 
 And those musicians that shall play to you Hang in the air a thousand 
 
 leugue.s from hence 1 Heii. IV. iii 1 226 
 
 By'r lady, he is a good musician iii 1 235 
 
 Pay tlie musicians, sirrah. Farewell, hostess ; farewell, Doll 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 403 
 Cause the musicians play me that sad note I named my knell Hen. VIII. iv 2 78 
 Know you the musicians? — Wholly, sir. — Who play they to? 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iii 1 21 
 Musicians, play. A hall, a hall ! give room ! and foot it, girls 
 
 Jtom. and Jxd. i 5 27 
 Musicians, O, musicians, 'Heart's ease, Heart's ease' . . . . iv 5 102 
 I say ' silver sound,' because musicians sound for silver . . . . iv 5 136 
 It is ' music with her silver sound,' because musicians have no gold . iv 5 143 
 Admirable musician : O ! she will sing the savageness out of a bear 0th. iv 1 199 
 Musing. Made wit with nmsing weak, heart sick with thought 2'. G. ofVA 1 69 
 8h(' is given too much to allicholy and musing . . . Mer, Wives i 4 164 
 To thick-eyed musing and cursed melancholy . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 49 
 He should still Dwell in his musings .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 133 
 Musing and sighing, with your arms across . . . . J. Ctesar ii 1 240 
 Drew sleep out of mine eyes, blood from my cheeks, Musings into my 
 
 mind, with thousand doubts Pericles i 2 97 
 
 Musk. Smelling so sweetly, all musk, and so rushling . Mer. Wives ii 2 68 
 
 Musk-cat. Fortune's cat, — but not a musk-cat . . . . All's Well v 2 21 
 
 Musket. To be the mark Of smoky muskets iii 2 m 
 
 Muskos, I know you are the Muskos' regiment : And I shall lose my life 
 
 for want of language iv 1 76 
 
 Musk-rose. With sweet musk-roses and with eglantine . M. N. Dream ii 1 252 
 Some to kill cankers in the musk-rose buds, Some war with rere-mice . ii 2 3 
 
 And stick musk-roses in thy sleek smooth head iv 1 3 
 
 Muss. Of late, when I cried * Ho ! ' Like boys unto a muss, kings would 
 
 start forth, And cry 'Your will?' , . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii IS 91 
 Mussel-shell. Ay, marry, was it, mussel-shell . . . Mer. Wives iv 6 29 
 
 Must. What, must our mouths be cold? Tempest i 1 56 
 
 Whither I nmst, I must ; and, t« conclude, This evening must I leave 
 
 you 1 Hen. IV. ii 8 109 
 
 We must away all night iv 2 63 
 
 He must, and will. Prithee now, say you will, and go about it 
 
 Coriolamm ill 2 97 
 Tliat may be, sir, when I may be a wife. — That may be must be R. and J. iv 1 20 
 
 What nmst be sliall be.— That's a certain text iv 1 21 
 
 I hear thou must, and nothing may prorogue it iv 1 48 
 
 Must it be so? it must not be T. 0/ Athens iii 5 89 
 
 And I must be from thence ! My wife kill'd too? . . . Macbeth iv 3 212 
 I must not think there are Evils enow to darken all his gootlness 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 4 10 
 
 To preiMire This body, like to them, to what I must . . Pericles i 1 44 
 
 Mustachio. Dally with my excrement, with my mustachio L. L. Lost v 1 no 
 
 N'jne of these mad nmstachio purple-hued malt-worms . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 83 
 
 Mustard. Swore by his honour the mustard was naught : now I '11 stand 
 
 to it, the pancakes were naught and the mustard was goo<l As Y. L. Iti 2 68 
 He had sworn it away before ever he saw those pancakes or that nmstard i 2 85 
 What say you to a piece of beef and mustard ? . . . T. 0/ Shrew iv 3 23 
 The musUird is too hot a little. — Why then, the beef, and let the 
 
 mustard rest iv 3 25 
 
 Nay then, I will not : you shall have the mustard, Or else you get no beef iv 3 27 
 Then both, or one, or any thing thou wilt. — Why then, the mustard . iv 8 30 
 His wit's as thick as Tewksbury mustard . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 262 
 Mustardseed. Peasebiossom ! Cobweb ! Moth ! and Mustardseed ! 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 165 
 Good Master Mustardseed, I know your patience well . . . , iii 1 196 
 
 Give me your neaf, Monnsieur Mustardseed tv 1 20 
 
 Muster. Why does my blood thus muster to my heart? Meas. for Meas. ii 4 20 
 You "11 be surprised : Muster your wits ; stand in your own defence 
 
 L. L. Lost v 2 85 
 There do muster true gait, eat, speak, and move . . . All's Well ii 1 55 
 Gentlemen, will you go muster men? .... Rixhard II. ii 2 108 
 Go, muster up your men, And meet me presently at Berkeley . . ii 2 118 
 Come, let us take a muster speedily: Doomsday is near . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 133 
 Who but Rumour, who but only I, Make fearful musters? 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 12 
 Our present musters grow upon the file To five and twenty thousand men i 3 10 
 The vital commoners and inland jwtty spirits muster me all to their 
 
 captain iv 3 120 
 
 Defences, musters, preparations, Should be maintain'd . . Hen. K. ii 4 18 
 For the effusion of our blood, the muster of his kingdom too faint a 
 
 number iii 139 
 
 I have true-hearted friends, Not mutinous in peace, yet bold in war ; 
 
 Those will I muster up 3 i/cft. K/. iv 8 n 
 
 Oxford, wondrous well beloved, In Oxfordshire shalt muster up thy 
 
 friends iv 8 18 
 
 Come, muster men : my counsel is ray shield ; We must be brief Rich. III. iv 3 56 
 
 I'll muster up my friends, and meet your grace iv 4 489 
 
 Well, Go muster men ; but, hear you, leave behind Your son . . iv 4 496 
 
 We would muster all From twelve to seventy . . . Coriolanus iv 5 134 
 
 Hasten his musters and conduct his powers Lear iv 2 16 
 
 Those his goodly eyes, That o'er the tiles and musters of the war Have 
 
 glow'd like plated Mars Ant. and Cleo. i 1 3 
 
 Muster-book. We have a number of shadows to till up the muster-book 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 146 
 
 Mustered. An army have I muster'd in my thoughts . 1 Hen. VI. 1 1 loi 
 
 1, then in London, keeper of the king, Muster'd my soldiers 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 112 
 
 ('(imniand our present numbers Be muster'd .... Cymbeline iv 2 344 
 
 We Ijeing not known, not nmster'd Among the bands . . . . iv 4 10 
 
 Muster-file. The muster-file, rotten and sound, upon my life, amounts 
 
 not to fifteen thousand poll AU's Well iv 3 189 
 
 Mustering. God omnipotent Is mustering in his clouds Richard II. iii 3 86 
 
 Musty. You had musty victual, and he hath holp to eat it . Mitch Ado i 1 50 
 Being entertainer! for a perfumer, as I was smoking a nmsty room . 1 3 61 
 Then we shall ha' means to vent Our musty superfluity . . Coriolanus 1 1 230 
 He could not stay to pick them in a pile Of noisome niusty chaff . . v 1 26 
 You are the musty ch^ff ; and you are smelt Above the moon . . v 1 31 
 
 Musty. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds . Rom. ami Jul. v 1 46 
 ' While the grass grows,' — the proverb is something musty . Hamlet iii 2 359 
 And wast thou fain, poor father, To hovel thee with swine, and rogues 
 
 forlorn. In short and musty straw? I^ar iv 7 40 
 
 Mutability. That she [Fortune] is turning, and inconstant, and muta- 
 bility, and variation Hen. V. iii 6 36 
 
 Nice longing, slanders, mutability, All faults that may be named, nay, 
 
 that hell knows, Why, hers [woman's], in psirt or all . Cymhcline H 5 26 
 
 Mutable. The mutable, rank-scented many . . . Coriolanus iii 1 66 
 
 Mutation. O world ! But that thy strange mutations make us hate 
 
 thee. Life would not yield to age Lear iv 1 11 
 
 Though his humour Was nothing but mutation . . . Cyvibeline iv 2 133 
 
 Mute. Hush, and be nuite. Or else our spell is marr'd . . Tempest iv I 126 
 No point, quoth I ; my servant straight was mute . . . L. L. Lost v 2 277 
 Say she be mute and will not speak a word ; Then I'll commend her 
 
 volubility, And say she xittereth piercing eloquence T. of Shrew ii 1 175 
 
 Thanks, sir; all the rest is mute AU's Well ii 3 83 
 
 Be you his eunuch, and your mute I'll be . . . . T. NigJit 1 2 62 
 To a vision so apparent rumour Cannot be mut« . . . W. Tale i 2 271 
 And the mute wonder lurketh in men's ears .... Hen. V. i \ 49 
 Our grave, Like Turkish mute, shall have a tongueless mouth . .12 232 
 My woe-wearied tongue is mute and dumb . . . Richard III. iv 4 18 
 O, why should wrath be mute, and fury dumb? . . T. Arulron. v 3 184 
 Or given my heart a winking, mute and dumb .... Hamlet ii 2 137 
 
 That are but mutes or audience to this act v 2 346 
 
 That thou wilt be a voluntary mute to my design . . . Cymbeline iii 5 158 
 When to the lute She sung, and made the night-bird mute Pericles iv Gower 26 
 
 Mutest. 'Tis your graces That from my mutest conscience to my tongue 
 
 Channs this report out Cymbelinei 6 116 
 
 Mutine. Do like the mutines of Jerusalem, Be friends awhile . A'. John ii 1 37S 
 Rebellious hell, If thou canst mutine in a matron's bones . Hamlet iii 4 83 
 Methought I lay Worse than the mutines in the bilboes . . . . v 2 6 
 
 Mutineer, If you prove a mutineer,— the next tree! . . Tempest Hi 2 41 
 
 Mutiner. Worshipful mutiners. Your valour puts well forth . Coriolaiiusi 1 254 
 
 Mutinous. Call'd forth the mutinous winds .... Tempest v 1 42 
 How fell, how butcherly, Erroneous, mutinous, and unnatural! S Hen. VI. ii 5 90 
 I have true-hearted friends. Not mutinous in peace, yet bold in war . iv 8 10 
 The discontented members, the mutinous parts . . . Coriolanvsi 1 115 
 Thesenatorsof Rome are this good belly. And you the mutinous members i 1 153 
 
 The dearth is great ; The people mutinous i 2 n 
 
 Then let the umtinous winds Strike the proud cedars 'gainst the fiery sun v 3 59 
 
 Mutiny. Whom right and wrong Have chose as umpire of their mutiny 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 170 
 The spirit of my father, which I think is within me, begins to mutiny 
 
 against this servitude As Y. Like Iti \ 24 
 
 Where will doth mutiny with wit's regard . . . Ricltard II. ii 1 28 
 Disorder, horror, fear and mutiny Shall here inhabit . . . . iv 1 142 
 
 And hardly keeps his men from mutiny 1 Hen. VI. i 1 160 
 
 To take occasion from their mouths To raise a nnitiny betwixt yourselves iv 1 131 
 I '11 either make thee stoop and bend thy knee, Or sack this country with 
 
 a mutiny v 1 62 
 
 Myself have calm'd their spleenful mutiny ... 2 Hen. VL iii 2 128 
 
 Was wont to cheer his dad in mutinies 3 Hen. VI. i 4 77 
 
 'Tis [conscience] a blushing shamefast spirit that mutinies in a man's 
 
 bosom ; it fills one full of obstacles .... Richard III. i 4 142 
 It may well be ; There is a mutiny in's mind . . . Hen. VIII. Hi 2 120 
 What mutiny ! What raging of the sea ! shaking of earth ! Troi. arid Cres. i 3 96 
 Tlieir mutinies and revolts, wherein they show'd Most valour Coriolanus iii 1 126 
 Let them go on ; This mutiny were better put in hazard, Thau stay, 
 
 past doubt, for greater ii 3 264 
 
 To stir a mutiny in the mildest thoughts . . . . T. Andron. iv I 85 
 From ancient grudge break to new mutiny . . . Rom and Jul. FtoI. 3 
 You'll make a mutiny among my guests ! You will set cock-a-hoop ! . i 5 82 
 Where's Publius? — Here, quite confounded with this mutiny J. Ccesar iii 1 86 
 If I were disposed to stir Your hearts and minds to mutiny and rage . iii 2 127 
 Sweet friends, let me not stir you up To such a sudden flood of mutiny iii 2 215 
 "That should move The stones of Rome to rise and mutiny . . . iii 2 234 
 
 We'll mutiny. — We'll burn the house of Brutus 1112235 
 
 In cities, mutinies ; in countries, discord ; in palaces, treason . Lear i 2 116 
 Even out of that will I cause these of Cyprus to mutiny . Othello ii 1 282 
 
 Away, I say ; go out, and cry a mutiny ii 3 157 
 
 My very hairs do mutiny ; for the white Reprove the brown A. and C. iii 11 13 
 The mutiny he there hastes t' oppress .... Pericles Hi Gower 29 
 
 Mutius. Give Mutius burial with our brethren .... T. Andron. i 1 348 
 Mutius' deeds do plead for him ; He must be buried with his brethren . i 1 356 
 Entreat of thee To pardon Mutius and to bury him . . . . i 1 363 
 
 He is not with himself; let us withdraw.— Not I, till Mutius' bones be 
 
 buried i 1 369 
 
 Let not young Mutius, then, that was thy joy, Be barr'd his entrance here i 1 382 
 There lie thy bones, sweet Mutius, with thy friends . . . . i 1 387 
 No man shed tears for noble Mutius ; He lives in fame . . . . i 1 389 
 
 Mutter. How now, wool-sack I what nmtter you? . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 148 
 What nmtter you, or what conspire you, lords? . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 165 
 What does his cashiered worship mutter? — No matter what T. of Athens iii 4 61 
 There are a kind of men so loose of soul, Tliat in their sleeps will mutter 
 
 their aflairs Othello Hi 3 417 
 
 Muttered. Amongst the soldiers this is muttered . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 70 
 
 Mutton. I, a lost mutton, gave your letter to her, a laced mutton, and 
 she, a laced mutton, gave rae, a lost mutton, nothing for my labour 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 1 103 
 Here 's too small a pasture for such store of muttons . . . . i 1 106 
 The duke, I say to thee again, would eat mutton on Fridays 
 
 Meas. fvr Meas. iii 2 192 
 I had rather pray a month with mutton and porridge . . L. L. Lost i 1 304 
 Is not so estimable, profitable neither. As flesh of muttons Mer. of Venice i 3 1C8 
 Do not your courtier's hands sweat? and is not the grease of a mutton 
 
 as wholesome as the sweat of a man ? . . . . As Y. L. It iii 2 57 
 Give thanks, sweet Kate ; or else shall I ? What 's this ? mutton ? 
 
 r. of Shrew iv 1 163 
 I can cut a caper. — And I can cut the mutton to't ... J". Night 1 3 130 
 What's a joint of mutton or two in a whole Lent? . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 376 
 A joint of mutton, and any pretty little tiny kickshaws . . . . v 1 28 
 
 Mutual. One feast, one house, one mutual happiness . T. G. of Ver. v 4 173 
 The stealth of our most mutual entertainment . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 158 
 Every region near Seem'd all one nmtual cry . . . M. N. Dream iv I 122 
 You shall perceive them make a mutual stand . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 77 
 Confimi'd by mutual joinder of your hands .... 7*. Night v I 160 
 In nmtual well-beseeming ranks, March all one way . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 14 
 The nmtual conference that my mind hath had. By day, by night 2 Hen. VI. i 1 25 
 Heart-sorrowing peers, That bear this mutual heavy load of moan Rich. III.H 2 113 
 
MUTUAL 
 
 1060 
 
 NAKED 
 
 MutuaL Choice, being mutual act of aU our souls . . Troi. and Ores, i 8 348 
 To kuit again This scatter'd corn into one nuitual sheaf . T. Andron. v 3 71 
 Beat forth our brains, And make a mutual closure of our house . . v 3 134 
 There is division, Although as yet tlie face of it be cover'd With mutual 
 
 cunning, 'twixt Albany and Cornwall Lear Hi 1 21 
 
 When such a nuitual pair And such a twain can do't . Ant. aitd Cleo. i 1 37 
 
 Hutualitles. When these nuitualities so marslial the way . Othello ii 1 267 
 
 Mutually. Who mutually hath answer'd my aftection . Mer. Wives iv 6 10 
 
 Pinch him, fairies, mutually ; Pinch him for his villany . . . . v 5 103 
 
 Your most oHenceful act Was mutually coiuniitted ?— Mutually M./or M. ii 3 27 
 
 Devise, instruct, walk, feel, And, nuitually participate . . Coriolanus i 1 106 
 
 Muzzle, I am trusted with a muzzle and enfranchised with a clog Much Ado i 3 34 
 
 Frum curb'd license plucks The muzzle of restraint . '1 Hen. IV. iv 5 132 
 
 This butcher's cur is venom -mouth'd, and I Have not the power to 
 
 muzzle him ; therefore best Not wake him in his slumber Hen. VIII. i 1 121 
 Muzzled. My dagger nuizzled. Lest it should bite its master . W. Tale i 2 156 
 
 Like to a muzzled bear, Save in aspect K. John ii 1 249 
 
 Myrmidon. The Mynnidons are no bottle-ale houses . . 2'. Night ii 3 29 
 Tliat will physic the great Myrmidon .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 378 
 Patroclus' wounds have roused his drowsy blood, Together with his 
 
 mangled Myrmidons "^^ 5 33 
 
 Come here about me, yon my Myrmidons ; Mark vrhat I say . . . v 7 i 
 On, Myrmidons, and cry you all amain, ' Achilles hath the mighty 
 
 Hector slain' v 8 13 
 
 Myrtle. Thou rather with thy sharp and sulpluirous bolt Split st the 
 
 unwedgeable and gnarled oak Than the soft myrtle . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 117 
 Myrtle-leaf. I was of late as petty to his ends As is the morn-dew on 
 
 the myrtle-leaf To his grand sea . . . . Ant. aiid Cleo. Hi 12 9 
 
 Myself. None tliat I more love than myself .... Tempest i 1 22 
 
 I leave myself, my friends and all, for love . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 65 
 
 I am the dog— Oh ! the dog is me, and I am myself . . . . ii 3 25 
 
 You know him well?— I know him as myself ii 4 62 
 
 If I keep them, I needs must lose myself ; If I lose them, thus find I by 
 their loss For Valentine myself, for Julia Silvia. I to myself am 
 
 dearer than a friend . . . , ii 6 20 
 
 To die is to be banish'd from myself ; And Silvia is myself . . . iii 1 171 
 I would have datfed all other respects and made her half myself M. Ado ii 3 177 
 So much for praising myself, who, 1 myself will bear witness, is praise- 
 worthy V 2 89 
 
 I had as lief have been myself alone. — And so had I . As F. Like It iii 2 269 
 Then, by myself— Thyself thyself misusest . . . Richard III. iv 4 376 
 Myself myself confound ! Heaven and fortune bar me happy hours ! . iv 4 399 
 Shall I forget myself to be myself?— Ay, if yonrselfs remembrance 
 
 wrong yourself iv 4 420 
 
 Mysell What do I fear? myself? there's none else by: Richard loves 
 Richard ; that is, I am L Is there a murderer here? No. Yes, I 
 am : Then fly. What, from myself? Great reason why : Lest I 
 revenge. What, myself upon myself? Alack, I love myself. Where- 
 fore? for any good That I myself have done unto myself? O, no ! 
 alas, I rather hate myself For hateful deeds committed by myself! 
 
 Richard III. v 3 182 
 No soul shall pity me : Nay, wherefore should they, since that I myself 
 
 Find in myself no pity to myself? v 3 202 
 
 Myself liath otten over-heard them say . . . . T. Andron. iv 4 74 
 Mysteiy. To thy great comfort in this mystery of ill opinions Mer. Wives ii 1 73 
 
 He will discredit our mystery Meas. for Meas. iv 2 30 
 
 Do you call, sir, your occupation a mystery? — Ay, sir ; a mystery . iv 2 36 
 Painting, sir, I have heard say, is a mystery ; and your whores, sir, 
 being members of my occupation, using jjainting, do prove my 
 
 occupation a myster>- iv 2 39 
 
 But what mystery there should be in hanging, if I should be lianged, I 
 
 cannot imagine. — Sir, it is a mystery iv 2 41 
 
 Now I see The mystery of your loneliness .... All's Well i Z ijy 
 If you tliink your mystery in stratagem can bring this instrument of 
 
 honour again into his native quarter iii 6 68 
 
 Plutus himself . . . Hath not in nature's mystery more science . . v 3 103 
 
 This mystery remained undiscovered W. Tale v 2 130 
 
 Is't possible the spells of France should juggle Men into such strange 
 
 mysteries? Hen. VIII. i 3 2 
 
 Tliere is a mystery — with whom relation Durst never meddle — in the 
 
 soul of state ; Which hath an operation more divine . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 201 
 Those mysteries which heaven Will not have earth to know Coriolanus iv 2 35 
 Manners, mysteries, and trades, Degrees, observances . T. of Athens iv 1 18 
 He thus advises us ; not to have us thrive in our mystery , . . iv 3 458 
 You would pluck out the haart of my mystery . . . Hamlet iii 2 382 
 By the sacred radiance of the sun. The mysteries of Hecate . . Lear i 1 112 
 Take upon 's the mystery of things, As if we were God's spies . . v 3 16 
 Your mystery, your mystery : nay, dispatch .... Othdlo iv 2 30 
 
 Mytilene is full of gallants Pericles iv 2 3 
 
 Patience, then, And think you now are all in Mytilene . . . . iv 4 51 
 
 But there never came lier like in Mytilene iv 6 31 
 
 There 's a barge put off from Mytilene, And in it is Lysimachus the 
 
 governor ^' 1 3 
 
 We have a maid in Mytilene, I durst wager, W^ould win some words of him v 1 43 
 A crew of pirates came and rescued me ; Brought me to Mytilene . . v 1 177 
 But Here is the regent, sir, of Mytilene Speaks nobly of her . . . v 1 188 
 What minstrelsy, and pretty din. The regent made in Mytilene . . v 2 273 
 But her better stars Brought her to Mytilene v 3 10 
 
 N 
 
 Nag. 'Tis like the forced gait of a shuffling nag . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 135 
 
 Know we not Galloway nags? 2 Heii. IV. ii A so$ 
 
 Yon ribaudred nag of Egypt,— Whom leprosy o'ertake ! Ant. a7id Cleo. iii 10 10 
 
 Naiad. You nymphs, call'd Naiads, of the windring brooks . Tempest iv 1 128 
 
 Nail. And I with my long nails will dig thee pig-nuts . . . . ii 2 172 
 
 I'll yield him thee asleep. Where thou niayst knock a nail into his head iii 2 69 
 
 As one nail by strength drives out another . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 193 
 
 Some devils ask but the parings of one's nail, A rush, a hair Com. ofEr. iv 3 72 
 
 W^ith these nails I'll pluck out these false eyes iv 4 107 
 
 Icicles hang by the wall And Dick the shepherd blows his nail L. L. Lost v 2 923 
 I am not yet so low But that my nails can reach unto thine eyes 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 298 
 
 Let not him tliat plays the lion pare his nails iv 2 41 
 
 We may blow oiu- nails together, and fast it fairly out . . T. qf Shrew i 1 109 
 
 Thou yaixi, three-quarters, lialf-yard, quarter, nail ! . . . . iv 3 109 
 
 As the nail to his hole, the cuckold to his horn . . . All's Well ii 2 26 
 
 What would you liave me to do? 'Tis too late to pare her nails now . v 2 31 
 
 Like a mad lad. Pare thy nails, dad T. Night iv 2 140 
 
 llie very mould and frame of hand, nail, finger . . . W, Tale ii 3 103 
 These vain weak nails May tear a passage tlirough the flinty ribs Of this 
 
 hard world, my ragged prison walls .... Richard II. v 5 19 
 
 What, is the old king dead ?— As imil in door . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 127 
 
 I^es ongles? nous les appelons de nails //c;t. F. iii 4 16 
 
 Ecoutez ; dites-moi, si je parle bien : de hand, de fingres, et de nails . iii 4 18 
 
 Every one may pare his nails with a wooden dagger , . . . iv 4 76 
 With my nails digg'd stones out of the ground, To hurl at the beholders 
 
 of my shame . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 45 
 
 The very parings of our nails Shall pitch a field when we are dead . iii 1 102 
 
 Could I come near your beauty with my nails .... 2 Hen. VI. i 3 144 
 What time the shepherd, blowing of liis nails, Can neither call it perfect 
 
 day nor night 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 3 
 
 These nails should rend that beauty from my cheeks . Richard III. i 2 126 
 
 Till that my nails were anchor'd in thine eyes iv 4 231 
 
 Whose wit was mouldy ere your grandsires had nails on their toes 
 
 Troi. ajid Cres. ii 1 115 
 
 It were no match, your nail against his horn iv 5 46 
 
 One tire drives out one fire ; one nail, one nail . . Coriotan'us iv 7 54 
 
 With her nails She'll flay thy wolvish visage Lear i 4 329 
 
 Strike in their numb'd and mortified bare arms Pins, wooden pricks, 
 
 - nails ii 3 16 
 
 Because I would not see thy cruel nails Pluck out his poor old eyes . iii 7 56 
 Ue shown For poor'st diminutives, for doits ; and let Patient Octavia 
 
 plough thy visage up With her prepared nails . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 39 
 V *iiJ^?^^'^^ ^^^ *',' '°^' ^ ^"^ ^^^^^ "ly "^ils -AJ'e stronger than mine eyes . v 2 223 
 
 Nail d 1- or our a.lvantage on the bitter cross .... 1 Hen. IT. i 1 26 
 naked. Dnie, sup, and sleep, Upon the very naked name of love 
 
 You consenting to't. Would bark your honour from that trunk yo?"* ''*'' 
 
 bear, And leave you naked Meas, /or Meas. iii 1 73 
 
 T>f.Tl^*V'^H^■'^''^*' com. of Errors iv 4148 
 
 The naked truth of it is, I have no shirt . . L L Lost v 2 716 
 
 But go with speed To some forlorn and naked hennitage ' v 2 80=; 
 
 Tlierefoi-e, on, or strip your sword stark naked ,- -. . T 'Night iii 4 275 
 
 Naked. Naked, fasting, Upon a barren mountain . . . W. Tale iii 2 212 
 Till unfenced desolation Leave them as naked as the vulgar air K. John ii 1 387 
 Thou showest the naked i>athway to thy life .... Riclmrd II. i 2 31 
 Wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer's 
 
 heat 13 298 
 
 Stand bare and naked, trembling at themselves iii 2 46 
 
 Upon the naked shore at Ravenspurgh .... 1 Hen. IV. iv S 77 
 Leaves his part-created cost A naked subject to the weeping clouds 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 3 61 
 Put up your naked weajwns, put up your naked weapons . . . ii 4 222 
 When a' was naked, he was, for all the world, like a forked radish . iii 2 333 
 
 Your naked infants spitted upon pikes Hen. V, iii 3 38 
 
 There is not work enough for all our hands ; Scarce blood enough in 
 
 all their sickly veins To give each naked curtle-axe a stain . . iv 2 21 
 
 The naked, poor and mangled Peace v 2 34 
 
 If conjure up love in her in his true likeness, he must appear naked 
 
 and blind v 2 321 
 
 If she deny the appearance of a naked blind boy in her nake<l seeing self v 2 324 
 The truth api)ears so naked on my side That any purblind eye may find 
 
 it out. — And on my side it is so well apparell'd . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 20 
 And he but naked, though lock'd up in steel, Whose conscience with 
 
 injustice is corrupted 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 234 
 
 Curse away a winter's night, Though standing naked on a mountain top iii 2 336 
 And make him, naked, foil a man at arms . , . .3 Hen. VI. v 4 42 
 I lay it naked to the deadly stroke, And humbly beg the death 
 
 Richard. III. i 2 178 
 Tlius I clothe my naked villany With old odd ends stolen out of holy 
 
 writ i 3 336 
 
 Gave himself. All thin and naked, to the numb cold night . . . ii 1 117 
 He would not in mine age Have left me naked to mine enemies Hen. VIII. iii 2 457 
 Nor sleep nor sanctuary, Being naked, sick, nor fane nor Capitol 
 
 Coriolanvs i 10 20 
 I cannot Put on the gown, stand naked and entreat them . . . ii 2 141 
 My naked weapon is out: quarrel, I will back thee . Rom. onrf Jul. i 1 39 
 
 Timon will be left a naked gull, Which flashes now a phcenix T. ofAthensii 1 31 
 Creatures Whose naked natures live in all the spite Of wreakful heaven iv 3 228 
 Let it [ingratitude] go naked, men may see't the better . . . . v 1 70 
 There is my dagger, And here my naked breast . . .J. Ccesar iv 3 101 
 Pity, like a naked new-born babe. Striding the blast . . Macbeth i 7 21 
 When we have our nakwl frailties hid. That suflTer in exposure . . ii 3 132 
 You shall know I am set naked on your kingdom . . . Hamlet iv 7 44 
 ' Naked ! ' And in a postscript here, he says * alone ' . . . . iv 7 52 
 
 Poor naked wretches, wheresoe'er you are Lear iii 4 28 
 
 Bless thee, master !— Is that the naked fellow?— Ay, my lord . iv 1 42 
 
 Bring some covering for this naked soul iv 1 46 
 
 Sirrah, naked fellow, — Poor Tom's a-cold. I cannot daub it further iv 1 53 
 Or to be naked with her friend in bed An hour or more, not meaning 
 
 any harm ? — Nake<I in bed, lago, and not mean harm ! . Othello iv 1 3 
 Put in every honest hand a whip To lash the rascals naked through the 
 
 world iv 2 143 
 
 Speak with me, Or, naked as I am, I will assault thee . . . . v 2 258 
 Rather on Nilus' mud Lay me stark naked ! . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 59- 
 Whose naked breast Stepp'd before targes of proof . , . Cymbeline v 5 4. 
 
NAKEDNESS 
 
 1061 
 
 NAME 
 
 Nakedness. Why Reek'at thou then to cover with excuse That which 
 
 appears in proper nakenlness? Much Ado iv 
 
 His ceremonies laid by, in his nakedness he apijears but a man Hen. V. iv 
 Nothing I'll bear from thee, But nakedness, thou detestable town ! 
 
 T. of Athens W 
 
 And with presented nake<ines8 out-face The winds .... Lear ii 
 
 Name. What cares these roarers for the name of king ? . . Tempest i 
 
 And teach me huw To name the bigger light, and how the less . . i 
 
 Thou dost here usurp The name thou owest not i 
 
 No kind of traffic Would I ailmit ; no name of magistrate . . . ii 
 What is your name?— Miranda. — O my father, I have broke your hest 
 
 to say so! iii 
 
 I' the name of something holy, sir, why stand you In this strange stare? iii 
 The thunder, That deep and dreadful organ-pipe, pronounced The name iii 
 Which is worthiest love?— Please you repeat their names T. (i. of Ver. i 
 
 How now ! what means this iiassiou at his name? i 
 
 But I, being in the way. Did in your name receive it . . . . i 
 
 I throw thy name against the bruising stones i 
 
 Poor wounded name ! my bosom as a bed Shall lodge thee . . . i 
 Till I have found each letter in the letter. Except mine own name . i 
 
 Lo, here in one line is his name twice writ i 
 
 Sith so prettily He couples it to his complaining names . . . . i 
 
 I guess the sequel ; And yet I will not name it ii 
 
 Dine, sup and sleep, Upon the very naked name of lovo . . . . ii 
 Thou art an Hebrew, a Jew, and not worth the name of a Christian . ii 
 That, indeed, know not their fathers and therefore have no names . iii 
 Do not name Silvia thine ; if once again, Verona stiall not hold thee . v 
 Peter Simple, you say your name is?— Ay, for fault of a better Mer. Wivesi 
 Picked— with the devil's name ! — out of my conversation . . . ii 
 Letter for letter, but that the name of Page and Ford differs ! . . ii 
 He hath a thousand of these letters, writ with blank space for 
 
 different names ii 
 
 O, odious is the name !— What name, sir !— The horn, I say . . . ii 
 My name Is Corporal Nym ; I speak and T avouch ; 'tis true : my name 
 
 is Nym ii 
 
 Tell him my name is Brook ; only for a jest ii 
 
 Brook is his name?— Ay, sir. — Call him in. Such Brooks are welcome ii 
 
 There is a gentlewoman in this town ; her husband's name is Fonl . ii 
 
 Terms ! names ! Amaimon sounds well ; Lucifer, well ; Barbason, 
 
 well ; yet they are devils' additions, the names of fiends : but 
 
 Cuckold! Wittol! — Cuckold! the devil himself hath not such a 
 
 name 
 
 Master Blender's serving-man, and friend Simple by your name 
 
 1 cannot tell what the dickens his name is 
 
 What do you call your knight's name, sirrah ? — Sir John Falstaff . 
 
 He, he; I can never hit on 's name 
 
 To carry me in the name of foul clothes to Datchet-lane . 
 
 Fie on her ! never name her, child, if she be a whore 
 
 I '11 to him again in name of Brook : He '11 tell me all his purpose . 
 
 In the lawful name of marrying. To give our heai-ts united ceremony 
 
 Ciier Hobgoblin, make the fairy oyes. — Elves, list your names 
 
 And this deceit loses the name of craft. Of disobedience 
 
 And, for a name, Now puts the drowsy and neglected act Freshly on 
 
 me : 'tis surely for a name Mens, for Meas. i 
 
 Who may, in the ambush of my name, strike home .... 
 As school-maids change their names By vain though apt affection 
 How now, sir ! What's your name? and what's the matter? 
 My name is Elbow ; I do lean upon justice, sir ... . 
 A poor widow's tapster. — Your mistress" name ?— Mistress Overdone 
 Bring me in the names of some six or seven, the most sufficient of your 
 
 parish 
 
 Heaven in ray mouth, As if I did but only chew his name 
 
 My unsoil'd name, the austereness of my life. My vouch against you 
 
 What's yet in this That bears the name of life ? . . . . 
 
 This night's the time That I should do what I abhor to name 
 
 I have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name 
 
 I am bound to call upon you ; and, I pray you, your name? . 
 
 If he be less, he's nothing; but he's more, Had I more name for 
 
 badness' v 
 
 One so like the other As could not be distinguish'd but by names 
 
 Com. of Errors i 
 His case was like. Reft of his brother, but retain'd his name . . . i 
 No man that hath a name, By falsehood and corruption doth it shame . ii 
 Nay, not sure, in a thing falsing. — Certain ones then. — Name them . ii 
 
 And hurl the name of husband in my face ii 
 
 How can she thus then call us by our names ? Unless it be by inspira- 
 tion ii 
 
 villain ! thou hast stolen both mine office and my name . . .iii 
 If thou hadst been Dromio to-day in my place, Thou wouldst have 
 
 changed thy face for a name or thy name for an ass . . . .iii 
 Sweet mistress,— what your name is else, I know not, Nor by what 
 
 wonder you do hit of mine iii 
 
 What's her name? — Nell, sir ; but her name and three quarters, that's 
 
 an ell and three quarters, will not measiu^ her from hip to hip . iii 
 
 And every one doth call me by my name iv 
 
 Is not your name, sir, call'd Antipholus? And is not that your 
 
 bondman? v 
 
 But few of any sort, and none of name Much Ado \ 
 
 1 know none of that name, lady: there Mp-as none such iii the army . i 
 
 But keep your way, i' God's name ; I have done i 
 
 But had a' rougher task in hand Than to drive liking to the name of love 1 
 
 Thus answer I in name of Benedick ii 
 
 I have wooed in thy name, and fair Hero is won ii 
 
 Name the day of marriage, and God give thee joy I ii 
 
 When I do name him, let it be thy part To praise him . . . -iii 
 
 Indeed, he hath an excellent good name iii 
 
 Come hither, neighbour Seacole. God hath blessed you with a good 
 
 name iii 
 
 You are to bid any man stand, in the prince's name . , . .iii 
 Goes up and down like a gentleman : I remember his name . . .iii 
 
 W^e chaise you, in the prince's name, stand \ iii 
 
 What kind of catechising call you this?— To make you answer truly to 
 
 your name iv 
 
 Who can blot that name With any just reproach? iv 
 
 I am a gentleman, sir, and my name is Conrade. — Write down, master 
 
 gentleman Conrade iv 
 
 I chat^e you, in the prince's name, accuse these men . . . . iv 
 Borrows money in God's name, the which he liath used so long and 
 
 never paid v 
 
 Whose names yet run smoothly in the even road of a blank verse . . v 
 
 
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 Name. Which is Beatrice ?— I answer to that name. What is your will ? 
 
 Much Adov4 73 
 Your oaths are pass'd ; and now subscribe your names . . L. L. Lost i 1 19 
 Earthly godfathers of heaven's hghts That give a name to every fixed 
 
 star i 1 89 
 
 And every godfather can give a name i 1 93 
 
 Let me read the same ; An<l to the strict'st decrees I 'U write my name i 1 1 17 
 
 So to the laws at lai^e I write my name i •! 156 
 
 An appertinent title to your old time, which we may name tough . i 2 18 
 
 More authority, dear boy, name more i 2 71 
 
 And wrong the reputation of your name. In so unseeming to confess 
 
 receipt ii 1 155 
 
 I desire her name.— She hath but one for herself; to desire that were a 
 
 shame ii 1 igg 
 
 What's her name in the cap? — Rosaline, by good hap . . . .11X209 
 Remuneration I why, it is a fairer name than French crown . . . iii 1 142 
 Wlien tongues speak sweetly, then they name her name . . . . iii 1 167 
 Sweet fellowship in shame ! — One drunkard loves another of the name . iv 3 50 
 
 It is Biron's writing, and here is his name iv 3 203 
 
 That he was fain to seal on Cupid's name v 2 9 
 
 Will you vouchsafe with me to change a word ?— Name it . . . v 2 239 
 Sweet Jude ! nay, why dost thou stay?- For the latter end of his 
 
 name.— For the ass to the Jude ; give it him :— J\id-as, away ! . t 2 630 
 Here is the scroll of every man's name, which is thought fit M. N. Drmvi i 2 4 
 Read the names of the actors, and so grow to a point . . . .129 
 
 Name what part I am for, and proceetl i 2 20 
 
 Now name the rest of the players 1241 
 
 O, how fit a word Is that vile name to perish on my sword ! . . . ii 2 107 
 Another prologue must tell he is not a lion.— Nay, you must name his 
 
 name i'i 1 37 
 
 Let him name his name, and tell them plainly he is Snug the joiner . iii 1 46 
 
 I beseech your worship's name. — Cobweb iii 1 183 
 
 Gives to airy nothing A local habitation and a name . . . . v 1 17 
 
 This grisly beast, which Lion hight by name v 1 140 
 
 It doth befall That I, one Snout by name, present a wall . . . v 1 157 
 
 that I had a title good enough to keep his name company ! M. of Ven. iii 1 16 
 Both stand forth.— Is your name Shylock ?— Shylock is my name . . iv 1 176 
 A friend! what friend? your name, I pray you, friend?— Stephano is 
 
 my name v 1 27 
 
 Thou art a fool : she robs thee of thy name . . . As Y. Like JM 3 82 
 
 1 '11 have no worse a name than Jove's ouni page i 3 126 
 
 I care not for their names ; they owe me nothing ii 5 21 
 
 What woman in the city do I name, When that I say the city-woman ? . ii 7 74 
 Sur\'ey With thy chaste eye, from thy pale sphere above, Tliy huntress' 
 
 name iii 2 4 
 
 But didst thou hear without wondering how thy name should be 
 
 hanged and carved upon these trees ? iii 2 182 
 
 Rosalind is your love's name? — Yes, just.— I do not like her name.— 
 
 There was no thought of pleasing you when she was christened . iii 2 z8o 
 Hangs odes upon hawthorns and elegies on brambles, all, forsooth, 
 
 deifying the name of Rosalind iii 2 381 
 
 Is thy name William ?— William, sir. — A fair name v 1 22 
 
 As you have books for good manners : I will name you the degrees . v 4 96 
 I have forgot your name ; but, sure, that part Was aptly fitted T. ofS. Ind. 1 86 
 Twenty more such names and men as these 'ftliich never were . Ind. 2 97 
 Tell me her father's name and 'tis enougli ; For I will board her . . i 2 94 
 
 But if you have a stomach, to 't i' God's name 12195 
 
 Whence are you, sir? what may I call your name? — Petruchio is my 
 
 name ii 1 67 
 
 Good morrow, Kate; for that's your name, 1 hear. — Well have you 
 
 heard ii 1 183 
 
 Which hath two letters for her name fairly set down in studs . . iii 2 62 
 You are like to Sir Vincentio. His name and credit shall you undertake iv 2 106 
 
 He does it under name of perfect love iv 3 12 
 
 Thou false deluding slave. That feed'st me with the very name of meat iv 3 32 
 Why, what, i' devil's name, tailor, call'st thou this ? . . . . iv 3 92 
 Come on, i' God's name ; once more toward our father's . . . . iv 5 i 
 My name is call'd Vincentio ; my dwelling Pisa ; And bound I am to 
 
 Padua iv 5 55 
 
 Why, this is flat knavery, to take ufjon you another man's name . . v 1 38 
 What do you think is his name?— His name I as if I knew not his name v 1 83 
 His name is Tranio.— Away, away, mad ass I his name is Lucentio , v 1 86 
 I am from humble, he from honour'd name .... All's Weill 3 162 
 
 My maiden's name Sear'd otherwise ii 1 175 
 
 For all that life can rate Worth name of life in thee hath estimate . ii 1 183 
 
 My low and humble name to propagate ii 1 200 
 
 Thou dislikest Of virtue for the name : but do not so . . . . ii 3 131 
 Goo<l alone Is good without a name. Vileness is so . , . . ii 3 136 
 Both my revenge and hate Loosing upon thee, in the name of justice . ii 3 172 
 He was my son ; But I do wash his name out of my blood . . . iii 2 70 
 Whilst I from far His name with zealous fervour sanctify . . . iii 4 11 
 The honour of a maid is her name ; and no legacy is so rich as honesty iii 5 13 
 
 She is too mean To have her name repeatetl iii 5 64 
 
 They told me that your name was Fontibell. — No, my good lord, Diana iv 2 i 
 A' has an English name ; but his flsnomy is more hotter in France than 
 
 there iv 5 41 
 
 Come on, my son, in whom my house's name Must be digested . . v 8 73 
 Wrapp'd in a paper, which contain'd the name Of her that threw it . v 3 94 
 'Tis but the shadow of a wife you see, The name and not the thing . v 3 309 
 Who governs here?— A noble duke, in nature as in name . r. Night i 2 25 
 I have heard my father name him : He was a bachelor then . . . i 2 28 
 
 Halloo your name to the reverberate hills i 5 291 
 
 Close, in the name of jesting! ii 5 23 
 
 M,— why, that begins my name.— Did not I say he would work it out? ii 5 138 
 
 For every one of these letters are in my name ii 5 154 
 
 I would, therefore, my sister had had no name, sir.- Why, man?— 
 
 Why, sir, her name's a word iii 1 20 
 
 What is your name?— Cesario is your servant's name, fia,ir princess . iii 1 107 
 
 Wliich way is he, in the name of sanctity? iii 4 93 
 
 Noble sir. Be pleased that I sliake off these names you give me . . v 1 76 
 What kin are you to me? What countryman? what name? what 
 
 parentage? v 1 238 
 
 O, would her name were Grace ! IF. Tale i 2 99 
 
 My wife's a hobby-horse, deserves a name As rank as any flax-wench . i 2 276 
 A sickness Which puts some of us in di8temi>er, but I cannot name the 
 
 disease 12 386 
 
 Which no less adorns Our gentry than our parents' noble names . . i 2 393 
 And my name Be yoked with his that did Iwtray the Best 1 . . . i 2 418 
 More tlian mistress of Which coTiies to me in name of faidt . . . iii 2 61 
 Therefore bring forth, And in AjwUo's name, his oracle . . , . iii 2 119 
 
NAME 
 
 1062 
 
 NAME 
 
 Name. Name of mercy, when was this? J( . Ta/e iii 3 105 
 
 Now take uiwn me, in the name of Time, To use my wings . . . iv 1 3 
 I mentioned a son 0' the king's, which Florizel I now name to you . iv 1 23 
 
 I' the name of me— O, help me, help me! iv 3 54 
 
 Let me be unrolled and my name put in the book of virtue 1 . . . iv 3 131 
 Here's the midwife's name to't, one Mistress Tale-porter . . . iv 4 272 
 The place of your dwelling, your names, your ages, of what having . iv 4 740 
 Yoir pity not the state, nor the remembrance Of his most sovereign name v 1 26 
 What is tliv name?— Philip, my liege, so is my name begun . K. John i 1 157 
 And if his name be Geoige, I'll call him Peter; For new-made honour 
 
 doth forget inen's names i 1 186 
 
 Legitimation, name and all is gone 11 248 
 
 In the name of God How comes it then that thou art call'd a king? . ii 1 106 
 
 M'ith slaughter coupled to the name of kings ii 1 349 
 
 She again wants nothing, to name want. If want it be not that she is 
 
 not he ii 1 435 
 
 Do in his name religiously demand Why thou against the church . . iii 1 140 
 What earthy name to interrogatories Can task the free breath of a sacred 
 
 king? iii 1 147 
 
 Thou canst not, cardinal, devise a name So slight, unworthy and 
 
 ridiculous, To charge me to an answer, as the pope . . . . iii 1 149 
 How new. Is husband in my mouth ! even for that name, Which till this 
 
 time ray tongue did ne'er pronounce iii 1 306 
 
 What motive may Be stronger with thee than the name of wife? . . iii 1 314 
 I am not mad ; this hair I tear is mine ; My name is Constance . . iii 4 46 
 The deed, which both our tongues held vile to name . . . . iv 2 241 
 Honourable rescue and defence Cries out upon the name of Salisbury . v 2 19 
 And on our actions set the name of right With holy breath . . . v 2 67 
 
 When we were happy we had other names v 4 8 
 
 With a foul traitor's name stuff I thy throat . . . Richard II. i 1 44 
 
 Hath received eight thousand nobles In name of lendings . . . i 1 89 
 My fair name, Despite of death that lives upon my grave, To dark 
 
 dishonour's use thou shalt not have i 1 167 
 
 Ask him his name and orderly proceed To swear him . . . .189 
 In God's name and the king's, say who thou art And why thou comest i 3 11 
 What is thy name? and wherefore comest thou hither? . . . .1831 
 Furbish new the name of John a Gaunt, Even in the lusty haviour of 
 
 liis son i 3 76 
 
 If ever I were traitor, My name be blotted from the book of life ! . .13 202 
 How is't with aged Gaunt? — O, how that name befits ray composition ! ii 1 73 
 
 Can sick men play so nicely with their names? ii 1 84 
 
 Since thou dost seek to kill my name iu me, I mock my name, great 
 
 king, to flatter thee ii 1 86 
 
 But what, o' God's name, doth become of this? ii 1 251 
 
 That is not yet known ; what I cannot name ; 'tis nameless woe, I wot ii 2 40 
 
 None else of name and noble estimate ii 3 56 
 
 My answer is — to Lancaster ; And I am come to seek that name in 
 
 England ii S 71 
 
 Is not the king's name twenty thousand names? Ann, arm, my name ! 
 
 a puny subject strikes At thy great glory iii 2 85 
 
 that I were as great As is my grief, or lesser than my name ! . . iii 3 137 
 Must he lose The name of king? o' God's name, let it go . . . iii 3 146 
 And long live Henry, fourth of that name ! — In God's name, I 'U ascend 
 
 the regal throne iv 1 112 
 
 J have no name, no title. No, not that name was given me at the font . iv 1 255 
 Alack the heavy day, That I have worn so many winters out. And know 
 
 not now what name to call myself! iv 1 259 
 
 Shall I obtain it? — Name it, fair cousin iv 1 304 
 
 And wilt thou pluck ray fair son from mine age, And rob rae of a liappy 
 
 mother's name? v 2 93 
 
 Read not my name there ; My heart is not confederate with my hand . v 3 52 
 Would to God thou and I knew where a commodity of good names were 
 
 to be bought \ Hen. IV, i 2 94 
 
 Those prisoners in your highness' name demanded i 3 23 
 
 Trembling even at the name of Mortimer. — I cannot blame him . .13 144 
 
 Go to ; ' homo ' is a common name to all men ii 1 104 
 
 Can call them all by their christen names, as Tom, Dick, and Francis . ii 4 8 
 To sweeten which name of Ned, I give thee this penn>-worth of sugar . ii 4 24 
 It is known to many in our land by the name of pitch . . . . ii 4 455 
 There is a virtuous man whom I have often noted in thy company, but 
 
 I know not his name ii 4 461 
 
 Now I remember me, his name is Falstaff ii 4 468 
 
 Good cousin Hotspur, For by that name as oft as Lancaster Doth speak 
 
 of you, his cheek looks pale iii 1 8 
 
 How 'scapes he agues, in the devil's name? iii 1 69 
 
 He held me last night at least nine hours In reckoning up the several 
 
 devils' names That were his lackeys iii 1 157 
 
 Had his great name profaned with their scorns. And garve his 
 
 countenance, against his name. To laugh at gibing boys . . . iii 2 64 
 Whose . . . great name in arms Holds from all soldiers chief majority . iii 2 108 
 
 This, in the name of God, I promise here iii 2 153 
 
 Some Envy your great deservings and good name iv 8 35 
 
 Name your griefs ; and with all speed You shall have your desires . iv 3 48 
 
 1 am content that he shall take the odds Of his great name and estimation v 1 98 
 An adopted name of privilege, A hare-brain'd Hotsjiur . . . . v 2 18 
 He calls us rebels, traitors ; and will scourge With haughty arms this 
 
 hateful name in us v 2 41 
 
 What is thy name, that in the battle thus Thou Grossest me? . . v 3 i 
 
 A gallant knight he was, his name was Blunt v 3 20 
 
 Thou speak'st as if I would deny ray name v 4 60 
 
 My name is Harry Percy.— Why, then I see A very valiant rebel of the 
 
 name v 4 61 
 
 W'ould to God Thy name iu arras were now as great as mine ! . . v 4 70 
 
 A gentleman well bred and of good name 2 Hen. IV. \\ 26 
 
 Were it worse than the name of rebellion can tell how to make it . . i 2 90 
 Do you set down your name in the scroll of youth, tliat are written 
 
 down old with all the characters of age? i 2 201 
 
 I would to God my name were not so terrible to the enemy as it is . i 2 244 
 We fortify m paper and in figures. Using the names of men instead 
 
 of men i 8 57 
 
 What a disgrace is it to me to remember thy name l' \ '. '. ! ii 2 16 
 fcvery man must know that, as oft as he has occasion to name himself . ii 2 120 
 wnerenothmgbut the sound of Hotspur's name Did seem defensible . ii 3 ^7 
 
 1 am in good name and fame with the very best ii 4 81 
 
 You are m an ill name ... ii 4 08 
 
 For taking their names upon you before you have e^meti them ! ! ii 4 154 
 I saw It and told John a Gaunt he beat his own name . . . . iii 2 349 
 To estabhsh here a peace indeed, Concurring both in name and quality iv 1 87 
 Our battle is more full of names than yours, Our men more perfect . iv 1 154 
 Tliat is intended iu the general's name . . . . . . . iv 1 166 
 
 Name. Your grace of York, in God's name, then, set forward 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 227 
 Employ the countenance and grace of heaven, As a false favourite doth 
 
 his prince's name, In deeds dishonourable iv 2 25 
 
 What's your name, sir? of what condition are you, and of what place, 1 
 
 pray? iv 3 i 
 
 I am a knight, sir ; and my name is Colevile of the dale . . . iv 3 3 
 
 Doth any name particular belong Unto the lodging where I first did 
 
 swoon? iv 5 233 
 
 We charge you, in the name of God, take heed . . . Hen. V. i 2 23 
 Let us be worried and our nation lose The name of hardiness and policy 1 2 220 
 In whose name [God's] Tell you the Dauphin I am coming on . .12 290 
 Fetch forth the lazar kite of Cressid's kind, Doll Tearsheet she by name ii 1 81 
 Gave thee no instance why thou shouldst do treason. Unless to dub 
 
 thee with the name of traitor ii 2 120 
 
 Captivated by the hand Of that black name, Edward, Black Prince . ii 4 56 
 He wills you, in the name of God Almighty, That you divest yourself . ii 4 77 
 I am a soldier, A name that in my thoughts becomes me best . . iii 3 6 
 And such fellows are perfect in the great commanders' names . . iii 6 74 
 What is thy name? I know thy quality.— Montjoy .... iii 6 146 
 He never did harm, that I heard of. — Nor will do none to-morrow : he 
 
 will keep that good name still iii 7 iii 
 
 The clocks do toll, And the third hour of drowsy morning name . iv Prol. 16 
 We shall ranch disgrace With four or five most vile and ragged foils, 
 
 Right ill-disposed in brawl ridiculous, The name of Agincourt iv Prol. 52 
 MTiat is thy name? — Harry le Roy. — Le Roy ! a Cornish name . . iv 1 48 
 My name is Pistol call'd. — It sorts well with your fierceness . . . iv 1 62 
 
 So ! in the name of Jesu Christ, speak lower iv 1 65 
 
 And rouse him at the name of Crispian iv 3 43 
 
 Our names. Familiar in his mouth as household words . . . . iv 3 51 
 
 Art thou a gentleman? what is thy name? discuss iv 4 5 
 
 Come hither, boy : ask me this slave in French What is his name . . iv 4 25 
 What call you the town's name where Alexander the Pig was bom? . iv 7 13 
 It is out of my prains what is the name of the other river . . . iv 7 31 
 He was full of jests, and gipes, and knaveries, and mocks ; I have 
 
 forgot his name iv 7 53 
 
 I charge you in his majesty's name, apprehend him . . . . iv 8 18 
 None else of name ; and of all other men But five and twenty . . iv 8 no 
 Name not religion, for thou lovest the flesh . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 41 
 
 Then come, o' God's name ; I fear no woman i 2 102 
 
 Excellent Pucelle, if thy name be so i 2 no 
 
 We charge and command you, in his highness' name . . . . i 3 77 
 So great fear of ray name 'mongst them was spread That they supposed 
 
 I could rend bars of steel i 4 50 
 
 Wretched shall France be only in ray name i 4 97 
 
 God is our fortress, in whose conquering name Let us resolve to scale 
 
 their flinty bulwarks ii 1 26 
 
 Using no other weai>on but his name ii 1 81 
 
 So much fear'd abroad Tliat with his name the mothers still their babes ii 3 17 
 
 God save King Henry, of that name the sixth ! iv 1 2 
 
 Doth but usurp the sacred name of knight iv 1 40 
 
 That, Talbot dead, great York might bear the name . . . . iv 4 9 
 
 Tliat Talbot's name might be in thee revived iv 5 3 
 
 Is my name Talbot? and am I your son? And shall I fly? . . . iv 6 12 
 O, if you love my mother. Dishonour not her honourable name ! . . iv 5 14 
 Thou never hadst renown, nor canst not lose it. — Yes, your renowned 
 
 name iv 5 41 
 
 In thee thy mother dies, our household's name, My death's revenge . iv 6 38 
 Who art thou? say, that I may honour thee. — Margaret my name ■ v 3 51 
 
 Say, Earl of SufTolk— if thy name be so — What ransom must I pay ? . v 3 73 
 In Henry's royal name, As deputy unto that gracious king . . . v 3 160 
 Blotting your names from books of memory . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 100 
 And so, I pray you, go, in God's name, and leave us . . . . i 4 12 
 By the eternal God, whose name and power Thou tremblest at, answer i 4 28 
 Tell rae, sirrah, what's ray name? — Alas, master, I know not, — What's 
 
 his name? — I know not. — . . . What's thine o\^ti name? . . ii 1 117 
 Thou mightst as well have known all our names as thus to name the 
 
 seveml colours we do wear ii 1 128. 
 
 And give her as a prey to law and shame, Tliat liath dishouour'd 
 
 Gloucester s honest name ii 1 199 
 
 O' God's name, see the lists and all things fit : Here let them end it . ii 3 54 
 My joy is death ; Death, at whose name I eft have been afear'd . . ii 4 89 
 
 I do arrest you in his highness' name iii 1 136 
 
 So shall my name with slander's tongue be wounded . . . . iii 2 68 
 What, think you much to pay two thousand crowns, And bear the name 
 
 and port of gentlemen? iv 1 19 
 
 Thy name afl'rights me, in whose sound is death iv 1 33 
 
 Thy name is Gaultier, being rightly sounded. — Gaultier or Walter . iv 1 37 
 Never yet did base dishonour blur our name, But with our sword we 
 
 wiped away the blot iv 1 39 
 
 Dost thou use to write thy name? or hast thou a mark to thyself? . iv 2 no 
 I thank God, T have been so well brought up that I can write my name iv 2 113 
 He has a familiar under his tongue ; he speaks not o' God's name . . iv 7 115 
 The name of Henry the Fifth hales them to an hundred mischiefs . iv 8 58 
 
 Hath not essentially but by circumstance The name of valour , . v 2 40 
 Richard, I bear thy name ; I '11 venge thy death . . .3 Hen, VI. ii 1 87 
 
 His name that valiant duke hath left with thee ii 1 89 
 
 We charge you, in God's name, and the king's. To go with us unto the 
 
 officers. — In God's name, lead ; your king's name be obey'd . . iii 1 97 
 You that will follow me to tliis attempt, Applaud the name of Henry . iv 2 27 
 Two of thy name, both Dukes of Somerset, Have sold their lives . . v 1 72 
 
 What's worse than murderer, that I may name it? v 5 58 
 
 Upon what cause? — Because my name is George . . Richard III. i 1 46 
 For my name of George begins with G, It follows in his thought that I 
 
 am he i 1 58 
 
 Fairer than tongue can narae thee i 2 81 
 
 And thou unfit for any place but hell. — Yes, one place else, if you will 
 
 hear me name it- — Some dungeon i 2 no 
 
 He lives that loves thee better than he could.— Name him . . . i 2 142 
 Why, that was he. — The selfsame name, but one of better nature . . i 2 143 
 I liad thought That thou hadst call'd me all these bitter names . . i 3 236 
 So tliat, betwixt their titles and low names, Tiiere's nothing differs but 
 
 the outward fame ■ • • . i 4 82 
 
 In God's name, what art thou?— A man, as you are . . . .14 169 
 And, like a traitor to the name of God, Didst break that vow . .14 210 
 
 In God's name, speak : when is the royal day? iii 4 3 
 
 But you, my noble lords, may name the time iii 4 19 
 
 Thy mothers narae is ominous to children iv 1 41 
 
 Rougemont : at which name I started. Because a bard of Ireland told 
 
 me once, I should not live long after I saw Richmond . . . iv 2 108 
 For joyful mother, one that wails the name iv 4 99 
 
NAME 
 
 1063 
 
 NAME 
 
 Name. What comfortable hour canst thou name, That ever graced me 
 
 in thy company? Richard HI. iv 4 173 
 
 My tongue should to thy ears not name my boys Till that my nails were 
 
 aiichor'd in thine eyes iv 4 230 
 
 A grandani's name is little less in love Than is the doting title of a 
 
 mother iv 4 399 
 
 Wliat men of name resort to him ? iv 5 8 
 
 In God'a name, cheerly on, courageous friends v 2 14 
 
 Besides, the king's name is a tower of strength v 3 12 
 
 What men of name are slain on either sitle? v 5 12 
 
 This top-proud fellow, Whom from the flow of gall I name not Hen. VIII. i 1 152 
 
 Half your suit Never name to us ; you have lialf our iwwer . . . i 2 11 
 I have this day received a traitor's judgement. And by that name 
 
 must die ii 1 59 
 
 Restored me to my honours, and, o\it of ruins, Made my name once more 
 
 noble ii 1 115 
 
 Life, honour, name and all That made me happy at one stroke has taken 
 
 For ever from the world ii 1 116 
 
 If not, i" the name of Go<i, Your pleasure be ftilfiU'd ! . . . . ii 4 56 
 
 How, i' the name of thrift, Does ne rake this together ! . . . . iii 2 109 
 
 'Tis so lately alter'd, that the old name Is fresh about me . . . iv 1 98 
 
 When I shall dwell with worms-, and my poor name Banish'd the kingdom iv 2 126 
 
 Thank you, gooil lord archbisliop : What is her name?— Elizabeth . v & 10 
 
 His honour and the greatness of his name Shalt be, and make new nations v 5 52 
 I'll tell you them all by their names as they pass by . Troi. mid Cres. i 2 199 
 Or rather, riglit and wrong, Between whose endless jar justice resides, 
 
 Should lose their names 13 118 
 
 Call you yourself jlLneas?— Ay, Greek, that is my name . . . . 1 8 246 
 
 However it is spread in general name. Relates in purpose to Achilles . i 3 322 
 Had it our name, the value of one ten, What merit's in that reason 
 
 which denies The yielding of her up? ii 2 23 
 
 We will not name desert before his birth iii 2 loi 
 
 Let all pitiful goers-between be called to the world's end after my name iii 2 209 
 
 I have abandon'd Troy, left my possession, Incurr'd a traitor's name . iii 3 6 
 
 you gwls divine I Make Cressid's name the very crown of falsehood, 
 
 If ever she leave Troilus I iv 2 106 
 
 If e'er thou stand at mercy of my sword, Name Cressid . . . . iv 4 117 
 
 If not Achilles, sir, What is your name ? — If not Achilles, nothing . iv 6 76 
 
 The worthiest of them tell me name by name iv 5 160 
 
 Name her not now, sir; she's a deadly theme iv 5 181 
 
 Tliat I may give the local wound a name And make distinct the very 
 
 breach whereout Hector's great spirit flew iv 5 244 
 
 Let all untrutlis stand by thy stained name, And they'll seem glorious v 2 179 
 
 Ignomy and shame Pursue thy life, and live aye with thy name ! . . v 10 34 
 
 Holding Corioli in the name of Rome Cpriolanus i 6 37 
 
 Hisname'?— By Jupiter! forgot. I am weary ; yea, my memory is tired 1 9 90 
 
 He gives my son the whole name of the war ii 1 149 
 
 Where he hath won. With fame, a name to Caius Marcius . . . 11 1 181 
 Call the people: in; whose name myself Attach thee as a traitorous 
 
 innovator iii 1 174 
 
 And, being angry, does forget that ever He heard the name of death . iii 1 260 
 
 As I do know the consul's worthiness. So can I name liis faults . . iii 1 279 
 
 In the name o' the people And in the power of us the tribunes . . iii 3 99 
 
 1 know you well, sir, and you know me : your name, I think, is Adrian iv 3 2 
 What wouldst thou? thy name? Why speak'st not? speak, man: 
 
 what's thy name? iv 5 58 
 
 Necessity Commands me name myself iv 5 63 
 
 A name unmusical to the Volscians' ears ; And harsh in sound to thine iv 5 64 
 
 Say, what's thy name? Thou hast a grim appearance . . . . iv 5 63 
 Though thy tackle's torn, Thou show'st a noble vessel: what's thy 
 
 name? iv 5 68 
 
 Prepare thy brow to frown ; know'st thou me yet? — I know thee not : 
 
 thy name? — My name is Caius Marcius iv 5 70 
 
 Only that name remains ; Thecruelty and envy of the people, Pennitted 
 
 by our dastard nobles, who Have all forsook me, hath devour'd 
 
 the rest iv 5 79 
 
 Aufldius, The second name of men, obeys his points . . . . iv 6 125 
 
 Vet one time he did call me by my name : I urged our old acquaintance v 1 9 
 Forbad all names ; He was a kind of nothing, titleless, Till he had forged 
 
 himself a name o" the fire Of burning Rome v 1 14 
 
 It is lots to blanks. My name liath toueh'd your ears • . . . v 2 11 
 
 The virtue of your name Is not here passable v 2 12 
 
 Go back. — Prithee, fellow, remember my name is Menenius . . . v 2 29 
 
 Now, sir, is your name Menenius ? — 'Tis a sjwil, you see, of much power v 2 loi 
 
 That brought you forth this boy, to keep your name Ijiving to time . v 3 126 
 Tlie benefit Which thou slialt thereby reap is such a name. Whose 
 
 repetition will be dogg'd with curses v 3 143 
 
 His name remains To the ensuing age abhorr'd v 3 147 
 
 Dost thou think I'll grace thee with that robbery thy stol'n name 
 
 Coriolanus in Corioli? v 6 89 
 
 Hear'st thou. Mars ? — Name not the god, thou boy of tears ! . . . v 6 loi 
 
 Let us entreat, by honour of his name T. Andron. i I 39 
 
 And name thee in election for the empire i 1 183 
 
 To advance Thy name and honourable family, Lavinia will I make my 
 
 empress i 1 239 
 
 Brother, for in that name doth nature plead, — Father, and in that 
 
 name doth nature sj^ak, — Speak thou no more . . . . i 1 370 
 
 Barbarous Tamora, For no name fits thy nature but thy own ! . . ii 3 119 
 
 Ah, beastly creature ! Tlie blot and enemy to our general name! . . ii 3 183 
 
 When 1 did name her brothers, then fresh tears Stood on her cheeks . iii 1 m 
 
 That ever death should let life bear his name ! iii 1 249 
 
 Ah, wherefore dost thou urge the name of hands? iii 2 26 
 
 As if we should forget we had no hands. If Marcus did not name the 
 
 word of hands! iii 2 33 
 
 When I have writ my name Without the help of any hand at all . . iv 1 70 
 
 King, be thy thoughts iinperious, like thy name iv 4 81 
 
 Whose name was once our terror, now our comfort v 1 10 
 
 And in their ears tell them my dreadful name, Revenge . . . . v 2 39 
 
 Thou art too much deceived ; The one is Murder, Rape is the other's name v 2 157 
 Find those persons out Whose names are written there . Royti. and Jul. 1 2 36 
 I am sent to find those persons whose names are here writ, and can never 
 
 find what names the writing person hath here writ . . . . i 2 43 
 
 Ask his name : if he be married. My grave is like to be my wedding bed i 5 136 
 
 His name is Romeo, and a Montague ; The only son of your great enemy i 5 138 
 
 In his mistress' name I conjure only but to raise up him . . . . ii 1 28 
 Deny thy father and refuse thy name ; Or, if thou wilt not, be but 
 
 sworn my love. And I '11 no longer be a Oapulet . . , it 2 34 
 
 Tis but thy name that is my enemy ; Thou art thyself . . . ii 2 38 
 
 O, be some other name ! What's in a name? ii 2 43 
 
 That which we call a rose By any other name would smell as sweet . ii 2 44 
 
 Name. Doff thy name. And for that name which is no part of thee Take 
 
 all myself Rom. and Jul. ii 2 47 
 
 By a name I know not how to tell thee who I am ii 2 53 
 
 My name, dear saint, is hateful to myself, Because it is an enemy to thee ii 2 55 
 Tear the cave where Echo lies. And make her airy tongue more hoarse 
 
 tlian mine. With repetition of my Romeo's name . . . . ii 2 164 
 
 It is my soul that calls upon my name ii 2 165 
 
 I have forgot that name, and that name's woe ii 3 46 
 
 I am the youngest of that name, for fault of a worse . . . . il 4 129 
 Both ^vith an B.— Ah, mocker ! that's the dog's name . . . . ii 4 223 
 Good Capulet,— which name I tender As dearly as my own,— be satisfied iii 1 74 
 Up, sir, go with me ; I charge thee in the prince's name, obey . . iii 1 145 
 Every tongue that speaks But Romeo's name speaks heavenly eloquence iii 2 33 
 Ah, poor my lord, what tongue shall smooth thy name, When I, thy 
 
 tliree-hours wife, have mangled it? iii 2 98 
 
 As if that name, Shot from the deadly level of a gun. Did murder her; 
 
 as that name's cursed hand Murder'd her kinsman . . . . iii 8 loz 
 In what vile part of this anatomy Doth my name lodge?. . . . iii 3 107 
 
 While Verona by that name is known v 3 300 
 
 You know me, Apemantus ? — Tliou know'st I do : I call'd thee by thy 
 
 name. — Thou art proud Apemantus .... T. of Athens i 1 187 
 I have been bold — For that I knew it the most general way — To them to 
 
 use your signet and your name ii 2 210 
 
 What is thy name? Is man so hateful to thee. That art thyself a man? iv 3 51 
 There is no leprosy but what thou speak'st. — If I name thee . . . iv 3 368 
 Allow'd with absolute power and thy good name Live with authority . v 1 165 
 Here lies a wretched corse, of wretched soul bereft : Seek not my name v 4 71 
 I love The name of honour more than I fear death . . . J. Ctrsar i 2 89 
 * Csesar ' ? Why should that name be sounded more than yours? Write 
 
 them together, yours is as fair a name ; Sound them, it doth become 
 
 the mouth as well ; Weigh them, it is as heavy 12 143 
 
 Now, in the names of all the gods at once i 2 148 
 
 If my name were liable to fear, I do not know the man I should avoid 
 
 So soon i 2 199 
 
 Writings all t-ending to the great opinion That Rome holds of his name . i 2 323 
 Now could I, Casca, name to thee a man Most like this dreadful night . i 3 72 
 
 O, name him not : let us not break with him ii 1 150 
 
 I am not sick, if Brutus have in hand Any exploit worthy the name of 
 
 honour ii 1 317 
 
 What is your name?— Whither are you going ?—^\'here do you dwell? . iii 3 5 
 I dwell by the Capitol. — Your name, sir, traly. — Truly, my name is Cinna iii 3 28 
 Pluck but his name out of his heart, and turn him going . . . iii 3 38 
 These many, then, shall die; their names are prick'd . . . . iv 1 i 
 
 The name of Cassius honours this corruption iv 3 15 
 
 I wiW proclaim my name about the field : I am the sou of Marcus Cato, 
 
 ho! v 4 3 
 
 For brave Macbeth — well he deser\'es that name . . . Macbeth i 2 16 
 
 r the name of truth, Are ye fantastical? i 3 52 
 
 Malcolm, whom we name hereafter The Prince of Cumberland . . i 4 38 
 This diamond he greets your wife withal, By the name of most kind 
 
 hostess ii 1 16 
 
 Who's there, i' the name of Beelzebub? ii 3 4 
 
 Knock, knock ! Who's there, in the other devil's name? . . . ii 3 9 
 
 horror, horror, horror ! Tongue nor heart Cannot conceive nor name 
 
 thee ! ii 3 70 
 
 He chid the sisters When first they put the name of king upon me . Hi 1 58 
 Shoughs, water -rugs and demi-wolves are clept All by the name of d(^s iii 1 95 
 
 Wliat is't you do? — A deed without a name iv 1 49 
 
 Tliis tyrant, whose sole name blisters our tongues iv 3 12 
 
 Sudden, malicious, smacking of every sin Tliat has a name . . . iv 3 60 
 What is thy name? — Thou 'It be afraid to hear it.— No; though thou 
 
 cail'st thyself a hotter name Than any is in hell.— My name's 
 
 Macbeth v 7 5 
 
 Let me not think on't — Frailty, thy name is woman ! . . Hamlet i 2 146 
 
 Your poor servant ever. — Sir,* my good friend; I'll change that name 
 
 with you 12 163 
 
 1 have been so affrighted !— With what, i' the name of God? . . . ii 1 76 
 With this regard their currents turn awrj'. And lose the name of action iii 1 88 
 
 Gonzago is the duke's name ; his wife, Baptista iii 2 249 
 
 His poison'd shot may miss our name, And hit the woundless air . . iv 1 43 
 To ^in a little patch of ground That hath in it no profit but the name . iv 4 19 
 
 If your name be Horatio, as I am let to know it is iv 6 11 
 
 Daisies, and long purples That liberal shepherds give a grosser name . iv 7 171 
 I have a voice and precedent of peace. To keep my name ungored . . v 2 261 
 What a wounded name, Things standing thus imknowu, shall live be- 
 hind me ! V 2 355 
 
 She names my very deed of love ; Only she comes too short . . Lear i 1 73 
 Only we still retain The name, and all the additions to a king . . i 1 138 
 Your name, fair gentlewoman ?— This admiration, sir, is much 0' the 
 
 savour Of other your new pranks 14 257 
 
 And in the most exact regard support The worships of their name . i 4 288 
 Come hither, mistress. Is your name Goneril?— She cannot deny it . iii 6 51 
 Once or twice she heaved the name of ' father ' Pantingly forth . . iv 3 27 
 Tliat minces virtue, and does shake the head To hear of pleasure's name iv 6 123 
 I know thee well enough ; thy name is Gloucester ; Thou must be jjatient Iv 6 i8i 
 Thysoldiers, All levied in my name, have in my name Took their discharge v 3 104 
 
 What are you? Your name, your quality? v 3 120 
 
 My name is lost ; By ti-eason's tooth bare-gnawn and canker-bit . . v 8 121 
 
 In wisdom I should ask thy name v 3 141 
 
 Thou worse than any name, read thine own evil v 3 156 
 
 Your name is great In mouths of wisest cen.sure . . . Othello ii 3 192 
 And spend your rich opinion for the name Of a night-brawler . . ii 3 195 
 
 thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou hast no more to be known by, 
 
 let us call thee devil ! ii 3 284 
 
 1 prithee, name the time, but let it not Exceed three days . . . iii 3 62 
 Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of 
 
 their souls : Who steals my purse steals trash ; . . . But he that 
 filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches 
 
 him iii 3 155 
 
 Her name, that was as fresh As Dian's visage, is now begrimed and black iii 8 386 
 Am I that name, lago? — What name, fair tody ?^^uch as she says . . Iv 2 ii8 
 It is the cause, my soul,— Let me not name It to you, you chaste stars ! v 2 2 
 Belike my children shall have no names .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 36 
 Name Cleopatra as she is call'd in Rome ; Rail thou in Fulvia's phrase . i 2 110 
 Wlio, high in name and power, Higher than both in blood and life. . i 2 196 
 Pompey's name strikes more 'Tlian could his war resisted . . . i 4 54 
 More laugh'd at, that I should Once name you derogately, when to 
 
 soumi your name It not concem'd me ii 2 34 
 
 Wliy, this it is to have a natne in great men's fellowship . . . . ii 7 12 
 Signify what in his name, That magical word of war, we have effected . iii 1 30 
 
NAME 
 
 1064 
 
 NATHANIEL 
 
 Name. Promise, And in our name, what she requires . Ant. atid Cleo. iii 12 28 
 
 What's her name, Since she was Cleopatra? iii 13 98 
 
 Then in the midst a tearing groan did break The name of Antony . . iv 14 32 
 
 She reuder'd life, Thy name so buried in her .ivl4 34 
 
 The death of Antony Is not a single doom ; in the name lay A moiety of 
 
 the world.— He is dead, Csesar v 1 18 
 
 And, when we fall, We answer others' merits in our name . . . v 2 178 
 Husband, I come : Now to that name my courage prove my title ! . . v 2 291 
 What 's his name and birth ?— I cannot delve him to the root . Cymbeline i 1 27 
 Expected to prove so worthy as since he hath been allowed the name of i 4 3 
 His fortunes all lie speechless and his name Is at last gasp . , . i 5 52 
 
 Sell me your good report.— How I my good name? ii 3 89 
 
 She hath bought the name of whore thus dearly. There, take thy hire . ii 4 128 
 War and confusion In Citsar's name pronounce I 'gainst thee . . . iii 1 67 
 A pain that only seems to seek out danger I' tlie name of fame and 
 
 honour iii 3 51 
 
 When a soldier was the theme, my name Was not far oflf . . . . iii 3 59 
 
 The event Is yet to name the winner iii 5 15 
 
 What'syourname?— Fidele, sir. I have a kinsman who Is bound for Italy iii 6 60 
 Hear but my name, and tremble. — What's thy name? — Cloten, thou 
 
 villain. — Cloten, thou double villain, be thy name, I cannot tremble 
 
 at it iv 2 87 
 
 Thy name?— Fidele, sir.— Thou dost approve thyself the very same: 
 
 Thy name well fits thy faith, thy faith thy name iv 2 379 
 
 The lit and apt construction of thy name, Being Leo-natus . . . v 5 444 
 And pride so great. The name of help grew odious to repeat . Pericles i 4 31 
 He gains from his subjects the name of good by his government . . ii 1 no 
 We desire to know of hiin, Of whence he is, his name and iiarentage . ii 3 74 
 My name, Pericles ; My education been in arts and anns . . . ii 3 81 
 What trade, sir ?— Why, I cannot name 't but I shall offend.— I cannot be 
 
 offended with my trade. Please you to name it . . . . iv 6 75 
 For what thou professest, a baboon, could he sjieak. Would own a name 
 
 too dear iv 6 190 
 
 Sure, all 's effectless ; yet nothing we '11 omit That bears recovery's name v 1 54 
 Thy name, my most kind virgin? Kecount, I do beseech thee . . v 1 141 
 The name Was given me by one that had some power, My father, and a 
 
 king v 1 149 
 
 What was thy mother's name? tell me but that v 1 202 
 
 Is it no more to be your daughter than To say my mother's name was 
 
 Thaisa? v 1 212 
 
 Did you not name a tempest, A birth, and death? v 3 33 
 
 Named. They are not to be named, my lord, Not to be spoke of jU. Ado iv 1 96 
 What you will have it named, even that it is . . . T. o/Shrew iv 5 21 
 And, O, what better matter breeds for you Than I have named 1 K. John iii 4 171 
 The friends you have named uncertain ; the time itself unsortetl \ Hen. IV. ii 3 12 
 He that outlives this day, and comes safe home, Will stand a tip-toe 
 
 when this day is named Hen. V. iv 3 42 
 
 And the pretence for this Is named, your wars in France . Hen. V'JII. i 2 60 
 Cause the musicians play me that sad note I named my knell . . iv 2 79 
 By deed-achieving honour newly named .... Coriolanus ii 1 190 
 
 [Censorinus,] nobly named so ii 3 251 
 
 Marcius, Whom late you have named for consul iii 1 196 
 
 O, how my heart abhors To hear him named, and cannot come to him, 
 
 To wreak the love I bore ray cousin ! ... Mom. and Jul. iii 5 loi 
 
 He is already named, and gone to Scone to be invested , . Macbeth ii 4 31 
 Henceforth be earls, the hrst that ever Scotland In such an honour 
 
 named v 8 64 
 
 Like a sister am most laath to call Your faults as they are named Lear 1 1 274 
 Did my father's godson seek your life? He whom my father named ? . iii 94 
 The south-fog rot him !— He never can meet more mischance than come 
 
 To be but named of thee Cymbeline ii Z i^Z 
 
 All faults that may be named, nay, that hell knows, W^hy, hers [woman's] ii 5 27 
 
 Marina, whom. For she was born at sea, I have named so . Pericles iii 3 13 
 
 Can you remember what I call'd the man? I have named him oft ■ v 3 53 
 
 Nameless. The secret nameless friend of youi-s . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 m 
 
 She hath many nameless virtues iii 1 319 
 
 What I cannot name ; 'tis nameless woe, I wot . . Richard II. ii 2 40 
 Namely, no time to recover hair lost by nature . . Com. of Errors ii 2 103 
 
 Namely, some love that drew him oft from home v 1 56 
 
 To him that owes it, namely this young prince . . . K. John ii 1 248 
 Namely, to appeal each other of high treason . . . Richard II. i 1 27 
 
 The borrowed glories that by gift of heaven, By law of nature and of 
 
 nations, 'long To him and to his heirs ; namely, the crown Hen. V. ii 4 81 
 I do beweep to many simple gulls; Namely, to Hastings, Derby, 
 
 Buckingham Richard III. i 3 329 
 
 Nameat. As thou namest them, I will describe them . Mer. of Venice i 2 40 
 Naming. Receive The contirmatiou of ray promised gift, Which but 
 
 attends thy naming AlVs Well ii 3 57 
 
 Whose very naming punishes me with the remembrance . W. Tale iv 2 24 
 Why, 'tis this naming of him does him harm . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 239 
 My fortunes against any lay worth naming .... Othello ii 3 330 
 
 Nan. This hat is Nan, our maid T. G. of Vcr. ii 3 23 
 
 Good faith, it is such another Nan Mer. Wives i 4 160 
 
 I cannot get thy father s love ; Therefore no more turn me to liim, sweet 
 
 Nan iii 4 2 
 
 Farewell, gentle mistress : farewell. Nan iii 4 o3 
 
 I pray thee, once to-night Give my sweet Nan this ring . . . . iii 4 10 ^ 
 Nan Page my daughter and my little son And three or four more . . iv 4 47 
 My Nan shall be the queen of all the fairies, Finely attired in a robe of 
 
 white iv 4 71 
 
 In that time Shall Master Slender steal ray Nan away And marry her 
 
 at Eton iv 4 74 
 
 He hath my good will, And none but he, to marry with Nan Page .' iv 4 85 
 Twixt twelve and one, Must my sweet Nan present the Fairy Queen . iv d 20 
 Where is Nan now and her troop of fairies, and the Welsh devil Hugh? v 3 12 
 
 «ap. By my fay, a goodly nap T. of Shrew Ind. 2 83 
 
 Let your bounty take a nap. I will awake it anon . . . T. Night v 1 52 
 10 uress the commonwealth, and turn it, and set a new nap upon it 
 
 nIm '^ mv.."!^'^^ troubled thoughts, to take a nap . . Richard Il'lH 3 104 
 *^*«n^ ,.,«i you could turn your eyes toward the napes of your necks. 
 
 Give this napkin Dyed in his blood unto the shepherd vouth ' ^' ^"" ^' iv I ztt 
 ^ZZ7a^.nf'J''T'' r""^' Which in'Si^Wn\ein.-eIos; '" 
 
 Napkin. I stain'd this napkin with the bloo<l That valiant Clifford, with 
 
 his rapier's point, Made issue from the bosom of the boy 3 Hen. VI. i 4 79 
 
 Keep thou the napkin, and go boast of this i 4 159 
 
 The ruthless queen gave him to dry his cheeks A napkin steeped in the 
 
 harmless blood Of sweet young Rutland ii 1 62 
 
 Well I wot Thy napkin cannot drink a tear of mine . T. Andron. iii 1 140 
 His napkin, with his true tears all bewet. Can do no service on her 
 
 sorrowful cheeks , . . . iii 1 146 
 
 Kiss dead Cftsar's wounds And dip their napkins in his sacred blood 
 
 J. Cwsar iii 2 138 
 Come in time ; have napkins enow about you ; here you'll sweat for't 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 6 
 Here, Hamlet, take my napkin, rub thy brows . , . Hamlet v 2 299 
 Let me but bind it hard, within this hour It will be well. — Your napkin 
 
 is too little : Let it alone Othello iii 3 287 
 
 I am glad I have found this napkin : This was her first remembrance 
 
 from the Moor iii 3 ago 
 
 I will in Cassio's lodging lose this napkin, And let him find it . . iii 3 321 
 Naples. Confederates— So dry he was for sway— wi' the King of Naples 
 
 To give him annual tribute 'Tempest i 2 112 
 
 This King of Naples, being an enemy To me inveterate . . . . i 2 121 
 And are upon the Mediterranean flote. Bound sadly home for Naples . i 2 235 
 What wert thou, if the King of Naples heard thee?— A single thing, as 
 
 I ara now, that wonders To hear thee speak of Naples . . . i 2 431 
 Myself am Naples, Who with mine eyes, never since at ebb, beheld The 
 
 king my father wreck'd 12 434 
 
 I '11 make you The queen of Naples, — Soft, sir ! one word more . .12 449 
 O thou mine heir Of Naples and of Milan, what strange fish Hath made 
 
 his meal on thee ? ii 1 112 
 
 Milan and Naples have Moe widows in them of this business' making 
 
 Tlian we bring men to comfort thera ii 1 132 
 
 Who's the next heir of Naples? — Claribel. — She that is queen of Tunis, ii 1 245 
 She that from Naples Can have no note, imless the sun were post . ii 1 247 
 'Tis true, my brother's daughter's queen of Tunis ; So is she heir of 
 
 Naples ii 1 256 
 
 How shall tliat Claribel Measure us Ixick to Naples? .... 111259 
 Tliere be that can rule Naples As well as he that sleeps . . . . ii 1 262 
 
 As thou got'st Milan, I '11 come by Naples ii 1 293 
 
 If I can recover him and keep him tame and get to Naples witli him, 
 
 he's 3 present for any emperor ii 2 72 
 
 If in Naples I should report this now, would they believe me? . . iii 3 27 
 O heavens, that they were living both in Naples, The king and queen 
 
 there ! v 1 149 
 
 Was Milan thrust from Milan, that his issue Should become kings of 
 
 Naples? V 1 206 
 
 In the morn I'll bring you to your ship and so to Naples . . . v 1 307 
 'Tis true, I must be here confined by you, Or sent to Naples . . . Epil. 5 
 Margaret my name, and daughter to a king, The King of Naples 1 Heiu VI. v 3 52 
 Though her father be the King of Naples, Duke of Aiyou and (laine, 
 
 yet is he poor v 3 94 
 
 'Twas neither Charles nor yet the duke I named, But Reignier, king 
 
 of Naples v 4 78 
 
 Her father is a king. The King of Naples and Jerusalem . . . v 5 40 
 
 blood -bespot ted Neapolitan, Outcast of Naples! . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 118 
 King of Naples, Of both the Sicils and Jerusalem . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 121 
 
 Iron of Naples hid with English gilt ii 2 139 
 
 Have your instruments been in Naples, that they speak i' the nose 
 
 thus? Othello Hi 1 4 
 
 Napless. The napless vesture of humility Coriolanvs ii 1 250 
 
 Napping. I should blush, I know. To be o'erheard and taken napping 
 
 so L. L. Lost iv 3 130 
 
 Nay, I have ta'en you napping, gentle love . . . T. of Shrew iv 2 46 
 Naps. Stephen Sly and old John Naps of Greece .... Ind. 2 95 
 Narbon. Was this gentlewoman the daughter of Gerard de Narbon ? 
 
 All's Weill 1 43 
 Gerard de Narbon was my father ; In what he did profess, well found . ii 1 104 
 Narcissus. Hadstthou Narcissus in thyface, tome Thou wouldst appear 
 
 most ugly Ant. and Cleo. ii b 96 
 
 Narlne. Le cheval volant, the Pegasus, chez les narines de feu I Heii. V. iii 7 15 
 Narrow. A shoulder-claijper, one that countermands Tlie jassages of 
 
 alleys, creeks and narrow lauds Com. of Errors iv 2 38 
 
 In the narrow seas that part The French and English . Mer, of Venice ii 8 28 
 Antonio hath a ship of rich lading wrecked on the narrow seas . . iii 1 4 
 
 1 am for the house with the narrow gate AlVs Well iv 5 53 
 
 Loose companions, Even such, they say, as stand in narrrow lanes 
 
 Richard II. v 3 8 
 Sirs, you four shall front them in the narrow lane . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 63 
 Whose high npreared and abutting fronts The perilous narrow ocean 
 
 parts asunder Hen. V. Prol. 22 
 
 Poor mechanic porters crowding in Their heavy burdens at his narrow 
 
 gate i 2 201 
 
 Charming the narrow seas To give you gentle pass . . . . ii Prol. 38 
 Stern Falcon bridge commands the narrow seas . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 239 
 
 Hath pass'd in safety through the narrow seas iv 8 3 
 
 Honour travels in a strait so narrow, Where one but goes abreast 
 
 Troi, and Cres. iii 3 154 
 O, here 's a wit of cheveril, that stretches from an inch narrow to an ell 
 
 broad ! — I stretch it out for that word * broad ' . Rovi. and Jul. ii 4 88 
 
 W^hy, man, he doth bestride tlie narrow world Like a Colossus J. Ccesar i 2 135 
 Here the street is narrow : ... I '11 get me to a place more void . . ii 4 33 
 To me it is a prison. — Why tlien, your ambition makes it one; 'tis too 
 
 narrow for your mind Hamlet ii 2 359 
 
 Cold and sickly He vented them ; most narrow measure lent me 
 
 Ant. ami Cleo. iii 4 8 
 This was strange chance : A narrow lane, an old man, and two boys 
 
 Cymbeline v 3 53 
 
 Narrowly. If my cousin do not look exceeding narrowly to thee M. Ado. y 4 118 
 
 My fellow-schoolmaster Doth watch Biauca's steps so narrowly T. ofS. iii 2 141 
 
 Search the market narrowly Pericles iv 2 3 
 
 Narrow-mouthed. As wine comes out of a narrow-mouthed bottle 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 211 
 Narrow-prying. Tlie narrow-prying father, Minola . . T. of Shrew iii 2 148 
 Naso. Ovidius Naso was the man : and why, indeed, Naso, but for 
 
 smelling out the o».lorifemus flowers of fancy? . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 127 
 Nasty. In thy hateful lungs, yea, in thy maw, perdy, And, which is 
 
 worse, within thy nasty mouth ! Hen. V. ii 1 53 
 
 Honeying and making love Over the nasty sty . . . Hamlet Hi -i 94 
 Nathaniel. Sir Nathaniel, will you hear an extemporal epitaph on the 
 
 death of the deer? /-. L.Lost'w 2 50 
 
 Did they please you. Sir Nathaniel?— Marvellous well for the pen , iv 2 157 
 
NATHANIEL 
 
 1065 
 
 NATURE 
 
 Natlianiel. Call forth Nathaniel, Joseph, Nicholas, Philip, Walter, 
 
 Sngarsop T. of Shrew iv I 91 
 
 Where is Nathaniel, Gregory, Philip?— Here, here, sir ; here, sir . . iv 1 125 
 
 Nathaiiii'l's cnat, sir, was not fully made iv 1 135 
 
 Natlfs d'Angleterre. Vous prononcez les mots aussi droit que lesnatifs 
 
 d'Aiigleterre Hen, V. iii 4 41 
 
 Nation. Methinks they are such a gentle nation . . Com.. 0/ Errors iv 4 158 
 
 He hates our sacre<l nation, and he rails .... Mer. of Venire i 3 49 
 
 Mocked at my gains, scorned my nation, thwarted my bargains . . iii 1 59 
 
 The curse never fell upon our nation till now ; I never felt it till now . iii 1 89 
 
 Since that the trade and prolit of the city Consiateth of all nations . iii 3 31 
 
 The courtesy of nations allows you my better . . As Y. Like It\ \ 49 
 If you could find out a country where but women were that had received 
 
 so much shame, you might begin an impudent nation . All's Well iv 3 363 
 Whose villanous saffron would have made all the unbaked and doughy 
 
 youth of a nation in his colour iv 5 4 
 
 nation, that thou couldst remove ! K. John v 2 33 
 
 To thrill and shake Even at the crying of your nation's crow . . v 2 144 
 
 Our tardy apish nation Limps after in base imitation . Ruhard II. ii 1 22 
 It was alway yet the trick of our English nation, if they have a good 
 
 thing, to make it too common 2 Hen. IV. i 2 241 
 
 Our state may go In equal rank vnth the best govern'd nation . . v 2 137 
 
 And our nation lose The nante of hardiness and policy . . Hen. V. i 2 219 
 
 By gift of heaven. By law of nature and of nations . . . . ii 4 80 
 There is not many of your nation — Of my nation ! What ish my 
 
 nation? Ish a villain, and a bastard, and a knave, and a rascal — 
 
 What ish my nation? Who talks of my nation? . . . . iii 2 131 
 
 Nor should that nation boast it so with us, But be extirped 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 23 
 
 A lordly nation That will not trust thee but for profit's SJike . . iii 3 62 
 
 Remember where we are ; In France, amongst a fickle wavering nation iv 1 138 
 
 Our nation's terror and their bloody scourge ! iv 2 16 
 
 The stat«8 of Christendom . . . Have earnestly implored a general 
 
 peace Betwixt our nation and the aspiring French . . . . v 4 99 
 Wherever the bright sun of heaven shall shine, His honour and the 
 
 greatness of his name Shall be, and make new nations Hen. VIII. v 5 53 
 There is a law in each well-order'd nation To curb those raging appetites 
 
 that are Most disobedient Troi. aiid Cres. ii 2 iBo 
 
 These moral laws Of nature and of nations speak aloud . , . . ii 2 185 
 
 Abated captives to some nation That won you without blows ! Coriolanusiii 3 132 
 
 1 would not be a Roman, of all nations ; I had as lieve be a condemned 
 
 man iv 5 186 
 
 Hath yoked a nation strong, train'd up in arms . . .T. Andron. i 1 30 
 Come, damned earth, Thou common whore of mankind, that put'st 
 
 odds Among the rout of nations T. 0/ Athens iv B 43 
 
 O nation miserable, With an untitled tyrant bloody-scepter'd ! Macbeth iv 3 103 
 
 Makes us traduced and tax'd of other nations .... Hamlet i 4 18 
 
 The nation holds it no sin to tarre theni to controversy . . . . ii 2 370 
 
 He is the brooch indeed And gem of all the nation iv 7 95 
 
 The scriraers of their nation, He swore, had neither motion, guard, 
 
 nor eye iv 7 loi 
 
 Wherefore should I Stand in the plague of custom, and permit The 
 
 curiosity of nations to deprive me? Lear i 2 4 
 
 She shunn'd The wealthy curled darlings of our nation . . . Othello i 2 68 
 
 Some neighbouring nation. Taking ailvantage of our misery . Pericles i 4 65 
 If we had of every nation a traveller, we should lodge them with this 
 
 sign iv 2 123 
 
 Native. Say in brief the cause Why thou departed'st from thy native 
 
 home Conu 0/ Errors i 1 30 
 
 For still her cheeks possess the same Which native she doth owe L. L. L. i 2 111 
 
 For native blootl is counted painting now iv 3 263 
 
 The scarfed bark puts from her native bay . . . Mer. of Venice ii 6 15 
 The poor dappled fools, Being native burghers of this desert city 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 1 23 
 And what's worse. To fright the animals and to kill them up In their 
 
 assign'd and native dwelling-place ii 1 63 
 
 Are you native of this place? — As the cony that you see dwell where 
 
 she is kindled iii 2 356 
 
 To join like likes and kiss like native things . . . . All's Well i 1 2sS 
 
 And choice breeds A native slip to us from foreign seeds . . . i 3 152 
 
 Can bring this instrument of honour again into his native quarter . iii 6 70 
 
 Have sold their fortunes at their native homes . , . K. John ii I 69 
 Whose passage, vex'd with thy impediment, Shall leave his native 
 
 channel ii 1 337 
 
 And chase the native beauty from his cheek iii 4 83 
 
 My native English now I must forego Richard II. i 3 160 
 
 Which robs my tongue from breathing native breath . . . . i 3 173 
 
 Chasing the royal blood With fury from his native residence . . . ii 1 ng 
 
 And fright our native peace with self-bom arms ii 3 80 
 
 This earth shall have a feeling and these stones Prove armed soldiers, 
 
 ere her native king Shall falter iii 2 25 
 
 In his true, native and most proper shape . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 37 
 
 We bear our civil swords and native fire As far as Prance . . . v 5 112 
 
 Whose right Suits not in native colours with the truth . . Hen. f^. i 2 17 
 
 And let us fear The native mightiness and fate of him . . . . ii 4 64 
 He bids you then resign Your crown and kingdom, indirectly held 
 
 From him the native and true challenger ii 4 95 
 
 Poor we may call them in their native lonls iii 5 26 
 
 If these men have defeated the law and outrun native punishment . iv 1 176 
 
 A many of our bodies shall no doubt Find native graves . . . iv 3 96 
 
 He could not speak English in the native garb v 1 80 
 
 From England's bank Drove back again imto my native clime 2 Heji. VI. iii 2 84 
 
 Spare England, for it is your native coast iv 8 52 
 
 Did I put Henry from his native right? .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 190 
 That in their country did them that disgrace, We fear to warrant in 
 
 our native place ! Troi. and Ores, ii 2 96 
 
 Your native town you enter'd like a post Coriolanus v (J 50 
 
 Back, foolish tears, back to your native spring . . Rem,, and Jul. iii 2 102 
 
 For no pidse Shall keep his native progress, but surcease . . . iv 1 97 
 The senator shall bear contempt hereditary. The beggar native honour 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 11 
 If thou path, thy native semblance on. Not Erebus itself were dim 
 
 enough To liide thee from prevention J. Ctesar ii 1 83 
 
 The head is not more native to the heart Hamlet i 2 47 
 
 Though I am native liere And to the manner boni i 4 14 
 
 Tims the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o'er with the pale cast of 
 
 thought iii 1 84 
 
 Or like a creature native and indued Unto that element. . . . iv 7 180 
 
 The native act and figure of my heart In compliment extern . . Othello i 1 62 
 Base men being in love have then a nobility in their natures more than 
 
 is native to them ... ii 1 218 
 
 Nativity. They say there is divinity in odd numbers, either in nativity, 
 
 chance, or death Mer. Wives v 1 4 
 
 I have served him from the hour of my nativity to this instant C. ofEr. iv 4 32 
 My children both, And you the calendars of their nativity . . . v 1 404 
 Vows so born. In their nativity all truth appears . . M. N. Dream iii 2 125 
 Nor mark prodigious, such as are Despised in nativity . . . . v 1 420 
 Lisp and wear strange suits, disable all the benefits of your own 
 
 countr>', be out of love with your nativity . . . As Y. Like It iv 1 36 
 At ray liativity The front of heaven was full of fiery shapes 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 13 
 The earth shook to see the heavens on tire, And not in fear of your 
 
 nativity iii 1 26 
 
 Now cursed be the time Of thy nativity ! 1 Hen. VI. v 4 27 
 
 To whom the heavens in thy nativity Atljudged an olive branch 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 33 
 Seal'd in thy nativity The slave of nature and the son of hell ! Rich. III. i 3 229 
 
 My nativity was under Ursa major Lear i 2 140 
 
 Thou hast as chiding a nativity As fire, air, water, earth, and heaven 
 
 can make. To herald thee from the womb .... Pericles iii 1 32 
 Natural. A thing divine, for nothing natural I ever saw so noble Tempest i 2 418 
 
 That a monster should be such a natural ! iii 2 37 
 
 Scarce think Their eyes do offices of truth, their words Are natural 
 
 breath v 1 157 
 
 These are not natural events ; they strengthen From strange to stranger v 1 227 
 Rebate and blunt his natural edge With profits of the mind Meas.forMeas.i 4 60 
 Go to your bosom ; ... if it confess A natural guiltiness such as is his ii 2 139 
 
 In his love toward her ever most kind and natural iii 1 229 
 
 Which is the natural man. And which the spirit? . . Com. of Errors v 1 333 
 But, as in health, come to my natural taste, Now I do wish it M. N. D. iv 1 179 
 Villanous contriver against me Iiis natural brotlier . . As Y. Like It i 1 151 
 When Fortune makes Nature's natural the cntter-off of Nature's wit . i 2 52 
 This is not Fortune's work neither, but Nature's ; who perceiveth our 
 
 natural wits too dull to reason of such goddesses and hath sent this 
 
 natural for our whetstone i 2 55 
 
 Whose loves Are dearer than the natural bond of sisters . . . i 2 288 
 
 Such a one is a natural philosopher iii 2 33 
 
 Natural rebellion, done i' the blaze of youth .... All's Well v 3 6 
 Hath all the good gifts of nature. — He hath indeed, almost natural : for 
 
 besides that he's a fool, he's a great quarreller ... 7". Night i 3 30 
 He does it with a better grace, but I do it more natural . . . . ii 3 89 
 
 A natural perspective, that is and is not ! v 1 224 
 
 Our natural goodness Imparts this W. Tale ii 1 164 
 
 Comes it not something near?— Her natural posture ! . . . . v 3 23 
 No natural exhalation in the sky, No scope of nature . , K. John iii 4 153 
 Tliey will pluck away his natural cause And call them meteors, 
 
 prodigies iii 4 156 
 
 A natural coward, without instinct 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 542 
 
 Curbs himself even of his natural scope When you come 'cross his 
 
 humour iii 1 171 
 
 In that obedient orb again Where you did give a fair and natural light . v 1 18 
 Congreeing in a full and natural close, Like music . . . Hen. V. i 2 182 
 What mightst thou do, that honour would thee do, Were all thy 
 
 children kind and natural ! ii Prol. 19 
 
 Working so grossly in a natiual cause 11 2 107 
 
 Will you have them weep our horses' blood? How shall we, then, 
 
 behold their natural tears? iv 2 13 
 
 Natural graces that extinguish art 1 Hen. VI. v 3 192 
 
 Whom should he follow but his natural king? . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 82 
 He hath made a solemn vow Never to lie and take his natural rest . iv 3 ■ 5 
 Gotl, I pray him, That none of you may live your natural age ! Rich. III. i 3 213 
 From me receive that natural competeney Whereby they live Coriolanus i 1 143 
 And from her womb children of divers kind We sucking on her natural 
 
 bosom find Rom. and Jvl. ii 3 12 
 
 This drivelling love is like a great natiuul, that runs lolling up and 
 
 down ii 4 96 
 
 The painting is almost the natural man .... T. of Athens i 1 157 
 Sweet king-killer [gold], and dear divorce 'Twixt natural son and sire ! iv 3 383 
 
 Tliou art even natural in tliine art v 1 88 
 
 When these protligies Do so conjointly meet, let not men say ' These 
 
 are their reasons ; they are natural ' J. Ccesar i 8 30 
 
 And keep the natural ruby of your cheeks. When mine is blanch'd Mad), iii 4 115 
 
 He loves us not ; He wants the natural touch iv 2 g 
 
 Upon a wretch whose natural gift« were poor To those of mine ! Hamlet 15 51 
 It courses through The natural gates and alleys of the body . . . i 5 67 
 There is something in this more than natural, if philosophy could find 
 
 it out ii 2 385 
 
 The heart-ache and the thousand natural shocks That flesh is heir to . iii 1 62 
 Thy natural magic and dire property, On wholesome life U8iu"p immedi- 
 ately iii 2 270 
 
 Loyal and natural boy, I'll work the means To make thee capable Lear ii 1 86 
 
 I am even The natural fool of fortune iv 6 195 
 
 I do agnize A natural and prompt alacrity I find in hardness . . Othello i 3 233 
 It is not Cjesar's natural voice to hate Our great competitor Ant.andCleo.i 4 2 
 And, of that natural luck, He beats thee 'gainst the odds . . . ii S 26 
 Some natural notes about her body, Above ten thousand meaner move- 
 ables Would testify Cymbeline ii 2 28 
 
 The natural bravery of your isle, which stands As Neptune s park . iii 1 18 
 Myself, Belaiius, that am Morgan call'd. They take for natural father . iii 3 107 
 That she held the very garment of Posthumus in more respect than my 
 
 noble and natural person iii 5 140 
 
 This is he ; Who hath upon him still that natural stamp . . . v 5 366 
 
 Her art sisters the natural roses Pericles v Gower 7 
 
 Naturalize. My instruction shall serve to naturalize thee . All's Well i 1 223 
 Naturally. Aptly fitted and naturally perform'd . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 87 
 Though I am not naturally honest, I am so sometimes by chance W. Tale iv 4 732 
 Subject to fairs, A woman, naturally boni to fears . . . K. John iii 1 15 
 The cold blood he did naturally inherit of his father . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 128 
 Nature. In my false brother Awaked an evil nature . . Tempest i 2 93 
 
 Had that in't which good natures Could not abide to he with . .12 359 
 My father's of a better nature, sir. Than he appears by speech . .12 496 
 All things in common nature should produce Without sweat or 
 
 endeavour ii 1 159 
 
 Nature should bring forth, Of it own kind, all foison, all abundance . ii 1 162 
 A devil, a born devil, on whose nature Nurture can never stick . . iv 1 188 
 You, brother mine, that entertain'd ambition, Expell'd remorse and 
 
 nature v 1 76 
 
 There is in this business more than nature Was ever conduct of . . v 1 243 
 And love you 'gainst the nature of love, — force ye . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 58 
 I see what thou wert, if Fortune thy foe were not. Nature thy friend. 
 
 Come, thou canst not hide it Mer. Wives iii 3 70 
 
 The nature of our people, Our city's institutions . . Mats, for Meas. i 1 10 
 Nature never lends The smallest scruple of her excellence . . . i 1 37 
 
NATURE 
 
 10G6 
 
 NATURE 
 
 Nature. A power I have, but of what strength and nature I am not yet 
 
 instructed Mem. /or Meas. i 1 80 
 
 Our natures do pursue, Like rats that ravin down their proper bane . i 2 132 
 And yet my nature never in the tight To do in slander . . . . i 3 42 
 The strumpet, With all her double vigour, art and nature . . . ii 2 184 
 Make me know The nature of their crimes, tliat I limy minister To 
 
 them accordingly ii 3 7 
 
 As good To pardon him that hath from nature stolen A man already 
 
 made ii 4 43 
 
 Tlie weariest and most loathed worldly life That age, ache, penury and 
 imprisonment Can lay on nature is a paradise To what we fear of 
 
 death iii 1 131 
 
 Nature dispenses with the deed so far That it becomes a virtue . . iii 1 135 
 To practise his judgement with the disposition of natures . . . iii 1 165 
 My end Was wrought by nature, not by vile offence . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 35 
 There's no time for a man to recover his hair that grows bald by nature ii 2 74 
 
 No time to recover hair lost by nature ii 2 104 
 
 Nature never framed a woman's heart Of prouder stuflf . . Much Ado iii 1 49 
 
 Nature, drawing of an antique, Made a foul blot iii 1 63 
 
 To be a well-favoured man is the gift of fortune ; but to write and read 
 
 comes by nature iii 3 16 
 
 Grieved I, I had but one? Cliid I for that at frugal nature's frame? . iv 1 130 
 As prodigal of all dear grace As Nature was in making graces dear 
 
 L. L. Lost ii 1 xo 
 Of that nature that to your huge store Wise things seem foolish . . v 2 377 
 Nature shows art, Tliat through thy bosom makes me see thy heart 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 2 104 
 
 wherefore, Nature, didst thou lions frame? v 1 296 
 
 And the blots of Nature's hand Shall not in their issue stand . . v 1 416 
 Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time . . Mer. of Venice i 1 51 
 To offend, and .judge, are distinct offices And of opposed natures . . ii 9 62 
 Works a miracle in nature, Making them lightest that wear most of it . iii 2 90 
 
 Of a strange nature is the suit you follow iv 1 177 
 
 Since nought so stockish, hard and full of rage, But music for the time 
 
 doth change his nature v 1 82 
 
 The something that nature gave me his countenance seems to take from 
 
 me : he lets me feed with his hinds . . . . As Y. Like Itil 18 
 Nay, now thou goest from Fortune's office to Nature's . . . . i 2 44 
 Fortune reigns in gifts of the world, not in the lineaments of Nature . i 2 45 
 When Nature hath made a fair creature, may she not by Fortune fall 
 
 into the fire? i 2 46 
 
 Though Nature hath given us wit to flout at Fortune . . . . i 2 48 
 There is Fortune too hard for Nature, when Fortune makes Nature's 
 
 natural the cutter-ofi" of Nature's wit i 2 52 
 
 Peradventure this is not Fortune's work neither, but Nature's . . i 2 55 
 But as all is mortal in nature, so is all nature in love mortal in folly . ii 4 56 
 Let my officers of such a nature Make an extent upon his house and 
 
 lands iii 1 j6 
 
 He that hath learned no wit by nature nor art may complain of good 
 
 breeding iii 2 31 
 
 Therefore Heaven Nature charged That one body should be fill'd With 
 
 all graces wide-enlarged iii 2 149 
 
 Nature presently distill'd Helen's cheek, but not her heart . . . iii 2 152 
 
 1 see no more in you than in the ordinary Of nature's sale-work . . iii 5 43 
 Nature, stronger tlian his just occasion, Made him give battle . . iv 3 130 
 Though the nature of our quarrel yet never brooked parle T. of Shrew i 1 116 
 Had it stretched so far, would have made nature immortal . All's Well i 1 22 
 It is not politic in the commonwealtli of nature to preserve virginity . i 1 138 
 There's little can be said in't ; 'tis against the rule of nature . . . i 1 148 
 
 A desperate offendress against nature i 1 153 
 
 The mightiest sijace in fortune nature brings To join like likes . . i 1 237 
 Frank nature, rather curious than in haste. Hath well composed thee . i 2 20 
 
 Nature and sickness Debate it at their leisure i 2 74 
 
 So it was with me when I was young : If ever we are nature's, these are 
 
 ours i 3 135 
 
 It is the show and seal of nature's truth, Where love's strong passion is 
 
 impress'd in youth i 3 13S 
 
 'Tis often seen Adoption strives with nature i 3 151 
 
 Labouring art can never ransom nature From her inaidible estate . . ii 1 121 
 She is young, wise, fair ; In these to nature she's immediate heir . . ii 3 139 
 
 I have kept of them tame, and know their natures ii 5 50 
 
 The younger of our nature, That surfeit on their ease . . . . iii 1 17 
 My son corrupts a well-derived nature With his inducement . . . iii 2 90 
 Better 'twere That all the miseries which nature owes Were mine at 
 
 once iii 2 122 
 
 There is something in't that stings his nature iv S 4 
 
 The tenderness of her nature became as a prey to her grief . . . iv 3 61 
 I con him no thanks for't, in the nature he delivers it . . . . iv 3 175 
 My ofl'ences being many, I would repent out the remainder of nature . iv 3 272 
 Tlie most virtuous gentlewoman that ever nature had praise for creating iv 5 10 
 Jades' tricks ; which are their own right by the law of nature . . iv 5 65 
 Let him not ask our pardon ; The nature of his great offence is dead . v 3 23 
 
 Or, ere they meet, in rae, O nature, cesse ! v 3 72 
 
 Hath not in nature's mystery more science Than I have in this ring . v 3 103 
 
 Whose nature sickens but to speak a truth v 8 207 
 
 A noble duke, in nature as in name T. Night i 2 25 
 
 Though that nature with a beauteous wall Doth oft close in pollution . i 2 48 
 
 And hath all the good gifts of nature i 3 29 
 
 For thou seest it will not curl by nature i 3 105 
 
 M'hose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on .15 258 
 In dimension and the shape of nature A gracious person . . . i 5 280 
 
 'Tis that miracle and queen of gems Tliat nature pranks her in attracts 
 
 my soul ii 4 89 
 
 Ihe offence is not of such a bloody nature iii 3 30 
 
 Of what nature the wrongs are thou hast done him, I know not . . iii 4 241 
 lu iwture there's no blemish but the nund ; None can be call'd 
 
 deformed but the unkind iii 4 401 
 
 Nor can there be that deity in my nature, Of here and every where . v 1 234 
 i-aay, you have been mistook : But nature to her bias drew in that . v 1 267 
 Mow sometimes nature will betray its folly, Its tenderness . JV. TaU i 2 151 
 
 Not noted 13 't, But of the finer natures ? i 2 226 
 
 ^^n'" !;^" '^J*? process of great nature thence Freed and enfranchised ii 2 60 
 got it ^ ^'^^ Nature, which hast made it So like to him that 
 
 ^ ^ usi ?t "''*'"*^ Willbcar'up with this e'xerci'se, so long I da'ily vow U> " ^ '°** 
 
 Th^rJ^iHr^'li'^'T^'^^'^V''.'^' Which 'some call nature's bastaks .' iv 4 % 
 nature . "' ' piedness shares With great creating 
 
 Yet nature is made better by no'meaii But nature lakes' tliat mean " iv 4 89 
 
 Nature. Over that art Which you say adds to nature, is an art That 
 
 natiu'e makes IC. Tale iv 4 91 
 
 This is an art Which does nieud nature, change it rather, but The art 
 
 itself is nature.— So it is iv 4 96 
 
 Let nature crush the sides 0' the earth together And mar the seeds 
 
 within I iv 4 489 
 
 Yet nature might have made me as these are, Therefore I will not 
 
 disdain iv 4 773 
 
 The aflection of nobleness which nature shows above her breeding . v 2 40 
 Would beguile Nature of her custom, so perfectly he is her ape . . v 2 108 
 Which heaven sliall take in nature of a fee . . . . K. John ii 1 170 
 At thy birth, dear boy, Nature and Fortune join'd to make thee great . iii 1 52 
 
 Of Nature's gifts thou niayst with lilies boast iii I 53 
 
 No scope of nature, no distemperd day. No common wind . . . iii 4 154 
 By the hand of nature mark'd, Quoted and sign'd to do a deed of sliame iv 2 221 
 
 And you have slander'd nature in my form iv 2 256 
 
 Some of those seven are dried by nature's course. Some of those 
 
 branches by the Destinies cut Richard II. i 2 14 
 
 This fortress built by Nature for herself Against infection . . . ii 1 43 
 Like the meteors of a troubled heaven, All of one nature . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 11 
 Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth In strange eruptions . . iii 1 27 
 The king hath sent to know The nature of your giiefs . . . . iv 3 42 
 Like to a title-leaf. Foretells the nature of a tragic volume . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 61 
 Now let not Nature's hand Keep the wild flood confined ! let order die ! i 1 153 
 Speaking thick, which nature made his blemish ii 3 24 
 
 gentle sleep, Nature's soft nurse, how have I frighted thee? . . iii 1 6 
 There is a history in all men's lives, Figuring the nature of the times 
 
 deceased iii 1 81 
 
 1 see no reason in the law of nature but I may snap at him . . . iii 2 357 
 
 A peace is of the nature of a conquest iv 2 8g 
 
 They do observe Unfather'd heirs and loathly births of nature . . iv 4 122 
 Nature, love, and filial tenderness, Sliall, O dear father, pay thee 
 
 plenteously iv 5 39 
 
 How quickly nature falls into revolt When gold becomes her object ! . iv 5 66 
 He's walk'd the way of nature ; And to our purposes he lives no more . v 2 4 
 The honey-bees, Creatures that by a rule in nature teach . Hen. V. i 2 188 
 Saw his heroical seed, and smiled to see him, Mangle the work of nature ii 4 60 
 By gift of heaven. By law of nature and of nations, 'long To him . . ii 4 80 
 Summon up the blood. Disguise fair nature with hard-favour'd rage . iii 1 8 
 I once writ a sonnet in his praise and began thus : ' Wonder of nature ' iii 7 43 
 
 Defective in their natures, grow to wildness v 2 55 
 
 And then in sequel all. According to their firm proposed natures . . v 2 362 
 A most pernicious usurer, Froward by nature, enemy to ijeace 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 18 
 She hath bewitch'd me with her words, Or nature makes me suddenly 
 
 relent iii 3 59 
 
 Be not ofl'ended, nature's miracle. Thou art allotted to be ta'en by me . v 3 54 
 He is a fox. By nature proved an enemy to the flock . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 258 
 
 Being opposites of such repairing nature v 3 22 
 
 She did corrupt frail nature witli some bribe ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 155 
 When nature brought him to the door of death . . . . . iii 3 105 
 His head by nature framed to wear a crown, His hand to wield a sceptre iv 6 72 
 Zeal to right prevails More than the nature of a brother's love . . v 1 79 
 Cheated of feature by dissembling nature, Deform'd . Richard III. i 1 19 
 Why, that was he. — The selfsame name, but one of better nature . . i 2 143 
 Framed in the prodigality of nature, Young, valiant, wise . . . i 2 244 
 Seal'd in thy nativity The slave of nature and the son of hell ! . .13 230 
 The most replenished sweet work of nature, That from the prime 
 
 creation e'er she framed iv 3 18 
 
 So long as heaven and nature lengthens it iv 4 353 
 
 You know his nature. That he's revengeful .... Hen. VIII. i 1 108 
 Still exaction! The nature of it? in what kind, let's know, Is tlus 
 
 exaction? i 2 53 
 
 Learned, and a most rare speaker ; To nature none more bound . . i 2 112 
 Methought I stood not in the smile of heaven ; who had Commanded 
 
 nature ii 4 188 
 
 Out of his noble nature, Zeal and obedience he still bore your grace . iii 1 62 
 
 Nature does require Her times of preservation iii 2 146 
 
 I know his noble nature — not to let Thy hopeful service perish too . iii 2 418 
 She is young, and of a noble modest nature, I hope she will deserve 
 
 well iv 2 135 
 
 Times to rejjair our nature With comforting repose, and not for us To 
 
 waste V 1 3 
 
 A wilder nature than the business That seeks dis^mtch by day . . v 1 15 
 We all are men, In our owii natures frail, and capable Of our flesh . v 3 11 
 
 I'm sure Thou hast a cruel nature and a bloody v 3 129 
 
 A man into whom nature hath so crowded humours . Troi. and Ores, i 2 22 
 ITie nature of the sickness found, Ulysses, What is the remedy ? . . i 8 140 
 Abilities, gifts, natures, shapes, Severals and generals of grace exact . i 8 179 
 
 Nature craves All dues be render'd to their owners i) 2 173 
 
 If this law Of nature be corrupted through aflection . . . . ii 2 177 
 These moral laws Of nature and of nations speak aloud . . . . ii 2 185 
 And thy parts of nature Thrice famed, beyond all erudition . . . ii 3 253 . 
 All That time, acquaintance, custom and condition Made tame and most 
 
 familiar to my nature . . iii 3 10 
 
 Nature, what things there are Most abject in regard and dear in use ! . iii 3 127 
 
 One touch of nature makes the whole world kin iii 3 175 
 
 The secrets of nature Have not more gift in taciturnity . . . . iv 2 74 
 
 They're loving, well composed with gifts of nature iv 4 79 
 
 Thou core of envy ! Thou crusty batch of nature, what's the news? . v 1 5 
 How the poor world is pestered with such waterflies, diminutives of 
 
 nature ! v I 39 
 
 Within my soul there doth conduce a fight Of this strange nature . . v 2 148 
 What he cannot help in his nature, you account a vice in him Coriolanus i 1 42 
 Such a nature, Tickled with good success, disdains the shadow Which he 
 
 treads on at noon i 1 263 
 
 Nature teaches beasts to know their friends ii 1 6 
 
 So his gracious nature Would think upon you for your voices . . ii 3 195 
 
 It would have gall'd his surly nature. Which easily endures not article ii 3 203 
 If, as his nature is, he fall in rage With their refusal . . • .|| ^ ^^ 
 
 Thus we debase The nature of our seats !!! ^ ^3^ 
 
 This man hath marr'd his fortune.— His nature is too noble for the world iii 1 255 
 Pluck him thence; Lest his infection, being of catching nature, Spread iii 1 310 
 Wliy did you wish me milder? would you have me False to my nature? iii 2 15 
 I would dissemble with my nature where My fortunes and my friends at 
 
 stake required I should do so in honour iii 2 62 
 
 He leads tliem like a thing Made by some other deity than nature . iv 6 91 
 
 Yet his nature In that 's no changeling iv 7 10 
 
 As is the osprey to the fish, who takes it By sovereignty of nature . iv 7 35 
 
 Or whether nature, Not to be other than one thing iv 7 41 
 
 But, out, afi'ectiou ! All bond and privilege of nature, break ! . . v 3 25 
 
NATURE 
 
 1067 
 
 NATURE 
 
 Nature. An aspect of intercession, which Great nature cries ' Deny not' 
 
 CoHolanus v 3 33 
 To this end, He bow'd his nature, never knowni before But to be rough v 6 25 
 Wilt thou draw near the nature of the gods? . . . . T. Andron. i 1 117 
 Brother, for in that name doth nature plead,— Father, and in that name 
 
 doth nature si)eak, — Speak thou no more i 1 370 
 
 Barbarous Tamora, For no name Hts thy nature but thy own ! . . Ji 3 119 
 By nature made for murders and for rapes. — O, why should nature build 
 
 so foul a den, Ualess the gods delight in tragedies ? . . . . iv 1 58 
 
 Had nature lent thee but thy mother's look v 1 29 
 
 Gentle people, give me aim awhile, For nature puts me to a heayy task v 3 150 
 Like a loving child, Shed yet some small drops from thy tender spring. 
 
 Because kind nature doth require it so v 3 168 
 
 Raise a spirit in his mistress' circle Of some strange nature Rom. and Jul. ii 1 25 
 
 Tlie earth that's nature's mother is her tomb ii 3 9 
 
 Now art thou what thou art, by art as well as by nature . . . ii 4 95 
 
 nature, what hadst thou to do in hell, When thou didst bower the 
 
 spirit of a fiend In mortal paradise of such sweet flesh? . . . iii 2 80 
 Fond nature bids us all lament, Yet nature's tears are reason's merriment iv 5 83 
 
 1 will say of it. It tutors nature T. of Athens \\ 37 
 
 His large fortune Upon his good and gracious nature hanging . . i 1 56 
 The base 0' the mount Is rank'd with all deserts, all kind of natures . i 1 65 
 For since dishonour traffics with man's nature. He is but outside . . i 1 158 
 A noble nature May catch a wrench — would all were well — tis pity . ii 2 217 
 And nature, as it grows agaiu toward earth, Is fashion'd for the journey, 
 
 dull and heavy ii 2 227 
 
 Let not that part of nature Which my lord paid for, be of any power To 
 
 expel sickness, but prolong his hour ! iii 1 64 
 
 Of such a nature is his politic love iii 3 35 
 
 Not nature, To whom all sores lay siege, can bear great fortune, But by 
 
 contempt of nature iv 3 6 
 
 There's nothing level in our cursed natures, But direct vlllany . . iv 3 19 
 
 I will make thee Do thy right nature iv 3 44 
 
 That nature, being sick of man's unkindness, Should yet be hungry I . iv 3 176 
 This is in thee a nature but infected ; A i>oor unmanly melancholy . iv 3 202 
 Creatures Whose naked natures live in all the spite Of wreakful heaven iv 3 22B 
 Whose bare unhoused trunks, To tlie conflicting elements exposed, 
 
 Answer mere nature iv 3 231 
 
 Thy nature did commence in sufferance, time Hath made thee hard in't iv S 268 
 The bounteous housewife, nature, on each bush Lays her full mess . iv 3 423 
 
 It almost turns my dangerous nature mild iv 3 499 
 
 Your friends fall'n off, Whose tliankless natures — O abhored spirits ! . v 1 63 
 With other incident throes That nature's fragile vessel doth sustain . v 1 204 
 His discontents are unremoveiibly Coupled to nature . . . . v 1 228 
 A tithed death— If thy revenges hunger for that food Which nature 
 
 loathes v 4 33 
 
 And those our droplets which From niggard nature fall . . . . v 4 77 
 Why all these things change from their ordinance Their natures J. Cmsar i 3 67 
 How that might change his nature, there's the question . . . ii 1 13 
 
 Like to a little kingdom, suffers then The nature of an insurrection . ii 1 69 
 I have as much of this in art as you, But yet my nature could not 
 
 bear it so iv 3 195 
 
 Tlie deep of night is crept upon our talk, And nature must obey 
 
 necessity iv 3 227 
 
 That Nature might stand up And say to all the world ' This was a man ! ' v 5 74 
 The multipljing villanies of nature Do swarm upon him . Macbeth i 2 11 
 
 And make my seated heart knock at my ribs, gainst the use of nature i 3 137 
 Yet do I fear thy nature ; It is too full o' the milk of human kindness . i 5 17 
 That no compunctious visitings of nature Shake my fell purpose . . i 5 46 
 WHierever in your sightless substances You wait on natiu-e's mischief! , i 6 51 
 When in swinish sleep Their drenched natures lie as in a death . . i 7 68 
 Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that nature Gives way to in repose ! ii 1 8 
 
 Now o'er the one half-world Nature seems dead ii 1 50 
 
 That death and nature do contend about them, Wliether they live or die ii 2 7 
 
 Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second coui-se ii 2 39 
 
 His gash'd stabs look'd like a breach in nature For ruin's wasteful 
 
 entrance ii 3 119 
 
 Turn'd wild in nature, broke their stalls, flung out ii 4 16 
 
 'Gainst nature still ! Thriftless ambition, that wilt ravin up Thine own 
 
 life's means ! ii 4 27 
 
 In his royalty of nature Reigns that which would be fear'd . . . iii 1 50 
 Do you find Your patience so predominant in your nature? . . . iii 1 87 
 Every one According to the gift which bounteous nature Hath in him 
 
 closed iii 1 98 
 
 In them nature's copy's not eterne. — There 'a comfort yet . , . iii 2 38 
 With twenty trenched gashes on his head ; The least a death to nature iii 4 28 
 Tlie worm that's fled Hath nature that in time will venom breed . . iii 4 30 
 
 You lack the season of all natures, sleep iii 4 141 
 
 Though the treasure Of nature's germens tumble all together . . iv 1 59 
 Shall live the lease of nature, pay his breath To time and mortal custom iv 1 99 
 A good and virtuous nature may recoil In an imperial charge . . iv 3 19 
 
 Boundless intemijerance In nature is a tyranny iv 3 67 
 
 Abjure The taints and blames I laid upon myself. For strangers to my 
 
 nature iv 3 125 
 
 A great perturbation in nature, to receive at once the benefit of sleep, 
 
 and do the effects of watching ! v 1 10 
 
 Yet so far hath discretion fought with nature .... Hamlet i 2 5 
 All that lives must die, Passing through nature to eternity . . . i 2 73 
 
 'Tis sweet and commendable in your nature i 2 87 
 
 Tis a fault to heaven, A fault against the dead, a fault to nature . . i 2 102 
 
 Things rank and gross in nature Possess it merely i 2 136 
 
 A violet in the youth of primy nature, Forward, not permanent . .187 
 For nature, crescent, does not grow alone In thews and bulk . . i 3 11 
 
 For some Wcious mole of nature in them, As, in their birth— wherein 
 
 they are not guilty, Since nature cannot choose his origin . . i 4 24 
 
 Being nature's livery, or fortune's star i 4 32 
 
 And we fools of nature So horridly to shake our disposition With 
 
 thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls i 4 54 
 
 Till the foul crimes done in my days of nature Are burntand purged away i 5 12 
 O, horrible ! most horrible I If thou hast nature in thee, bear it not . i 5 81 
 As oft as any passion under heaven That does afflict our natures . . ii 1 106 
 With this si>ecial observance, that you o'erstep not the mo<lesty of nature iii 2 22 
 Any thing so overdone is from the purpose of playing, whose end, both 
 
 at the first and now, was and is, to hold, as 'twere, the mirror up to 
 
 nature iii 2 25 
 
 Tliat I have thought some of nature's joumejTuen bad made men . . iii 2 37 
 O heart, lose not thy nature ; let not ever The soul of Nero enter this 
 
 Ann bosom iii 2 411 
 
 'Tis meet that some more audience than a mother, Since iiatiu^ makes 
 
 them partial, should o'erUear The speech, of vautage . . . iii 3 32 
 
 Natiu'e. But 'tis not so above ; There is no shuffling, there the action 
 
 lies In his true nature Hamlet iii 3 62 
 
 For use almost can change the stamp of nature iii 4 168 
 
 To my sick soul, as sin's true nature is. Each toy seems prologue to some 
 
 great amiss iv 5 17 
 
 Nature is fine in love, and where 'tis fine, It sends some precious 
 
 instance of itself After the thing it loves iv 5 161 
 
 These feats, So crimeful and so capital in nature iv 7 7 
 
 Nature her custom holds. Let shame say what it will . . . . iv 7 188 
 'Tis dangerous when the baser nature comes Between the pass and fell 
 
 incensed points Of mighty opjiosites v 2 60 
 
 To let this canker of our nature come In further evil . . . . v 2 69 
 
 To this effect, sir ; after what flourish your nature will . . . . v 2 188 
 
 That might your nature, honour and exception Roughly awake . . v 2 242 
 
 I am satisfied in nature, Whose motive, in this case, should stir me most v 2 255 
 Wliich of you shall we say doth love us most? That we our largest 
 
 bounty may extend Where nature doth with merit challenge . Leari 1 54 
 
 Which nor our nature nor our place can bear i 1 174 
 
 A wretch whom nature is ashamed Almost to acknowledge hers . . i 1 215 
 
 Is it but this,— a tardiness in nature? i 1 238 
 
 Thou, nature, art my goddess ; to thy law My. services are bound . . i 2 i 
 
 Who, in the lusty stealth of nature, take More composition . . . i 2 11 
 Tliough the wisdom of nature can reason it thus and thus, yet nature 
 
 finds itself scourged by the sequent effects i 2 113 
 
 The king falls from bias of nature ; there's father against child . .12 121 
 Whose nature is so far from doing harms, That he suspects none . .12 196 
 
 Like an engine, wrench'd my frame of nature From the fix'd place . i 4 290 
 
 Hear, nature, hear ; dear goddess, hear ! Suspend thy purpose ! . . i 4 297 
 
 I will forget my nature. So kind a father ! Be my horses ready? . i 5 35 
 
 Natures of such deep trust we shall much neeil ii 1 117 
 
 You cowardly rascal, nature disclaims in thee : a tailor made thee . ii 2 59 
 
 Smooth every passion Tliat in the natures of their lords rebel . . ii 2 82 
 
 And constrains the garb Quite from his nature ii 2 104 
 
 We are not ourselves When nature, being oppreas'd, commands the mind 
 
 To suffer with the body ii 4 109 
 
 You are old ; Nature in you stands on the very vei^e Of her confine . ii 4 149 
 
 Thy tender-hefted nature shall not give Thee o'er to harshness . . ii 4 174 
 
 Thou better know'st The offices of nature, bond of childhood . . ii 4 181 
 
 Allow not nature more than nature needs, Man's life 's as cheap as beast's ii 4 269 
 Nature needs not what thou gorgeous wear'st. Which scarcely keeps thee 
 
 warm i: 4 272 
 
 Crack nature's moulds, aU germens spill at once. That make ingrateful 
 
 man ! iii 2 8 
 
 Man's nature cannot carry The aflHiction nor the fear . . . . iii 2 48 
 
 The tyranny of the open night's too rough For nature to endure . . iii 4 3 
 Nothing could have subdued nature To such a lowuess but his unkind 
 
 daughters iii 4 72 
 
 That nature thus gives way to loyalty, something fears me to think of . iii 5 4 
 
 Is there any cause in nature that makes these hard hearts? . . . iii 6 82 
 Oppressed nature sleeps : This rest might yet have balm'd thy broken 
 
 sinews iii 6 104 
 
 Enkindle all the sparks of nature. To quit this horrid act . . . iii 7 86 
 Tliat nature, which contemns it origin, Cannot be border'd certain in 
 
 itself iv 2 32 
 
 Our foster-nurse of nature is repose, The which he lacks . . . iv 4 12 
 
 My snuflf and loathed part of nature should Burn itself out . . . iv 6 39 
 
 Nature's above art in that respect iv 6 86 
 
 O ruin'd piece of nature ! This great world Shall so wear out to nought iv 6 137 
 Thou hast one daughter, Who redeems nature from the geneml curse 
 
 Wliich twain have brought her to iv 6 210 
 
 you kind gods. Cure this great breach in his abused nature ! . , iv 7 15 
 Some good I mean to do. Despite of mine own nature . . . . v 3 244 
 My i>articular grief Is of so flood-gate and o'erbearing nature . Othdlo i 3 56 
 For nature so preposterously to err, Being not deficient, blind . . i 3 62 
 In spite of nature, Of years, of country, credit, every thing . . . i 3 96 
 That will confess perfection so could err Against all rules of nature . i 3 101 
 The blood and l^seness of our natiu-es would conduct us to most 
 
 preposterous conclusions i 3 332 
 
 Of a free and open nature, That thinks men honest that but seem to be so i 3 405 
 
 As having sense of beauty, do omit Their mortal natures . . . ii 1 72 
 
 Base men being in love have then a nobility in their natures . . . ii 1 218 
 
 Very nature will instruct her in it and compel her to some second choice ii 1 237 
 
 Howbeit that I endure him not, Is of a constant, loving, noble nature . ii 1 298 
 Perhaps he sees it not ; or his good nature Prizes the virtue that appears 
 
 in Cassio, And looks uot on his evils ii 8 138 
 
 1 confess it is my nature's plague To spy into abuses . . . . iii 3 146 
 I would not have your free and noble nature, Out of self-bounty, be 
 
 abused iii 3 199 
 
 And yet, how nature erring from itself,— Ay, there 's the point . . iii 3 227 
 Matches Of her own clime, complexion, and degree, Whereto we see in 
 
 all things nature tends iii 3 231 
 
 Dangerous conceits are, in their natures, jwisons iii 3 326 
 
 In such cases Men's natures wrangle with inferior things . . . iii 4 144 
 I tremble at it. Nature would not invest herself in such shadowing 
 
 passion without some instruction iv 1 40 
 
 Is this the nature \Miom passion could not shake? iv 1 276 
 
 Thou cunning'st pattern of excelling nature v 2 11 
 
 You shall close prisoner rest, Till that the nature of your fault be known v 2 336 
 In nature's infinite book of secrecy A little I can read . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 9 
 
 Tlie nature of bad news infects the teller i 2 99 
 
 It cannot be thus long, the sides of nature Will not sustain it . . i 3 16 
 
 O'er-picturing that Venus where we see The fancy outwurk nature . ii 2 206 
 The air ; which, but for vacancy, Had gone to gaze on Cleojiatra too And 
 
 made a gap in nature ii 2 223 
 
 Strange it is, That nature nuist comi>el us to lament Our most persisted 
 
 deeds v 1 29 
 
 Nature wants stuff" To vie strange forms with fancy . . . . v 2 97 
 
 To imagine An Antony, were nature's piece 'gainst fancy . . . v 2 99 
 If thou and nature can so gently part, The stroke of death is as a lover's 
 
 pinch, Which hurts, and is desired v 2 297 
 
 Upon importance of so slight and trivial a nature . . . Cymheluie i 4 45 
 
 And will not trust one of her malice with A drug of such damn'd nature i 5 36 
 
 Hath nature given them eyes To see this vaulted arch ? . . . . i 6 32 
 
 That play witii all infirmities for gold Which rottenness can l^^l nature ! i 6 125 
 The cutter Was as another nature, dumb ; outwent her, ■otion and 
 
 breath lea out .... ii 4 84 
 
 How hard it is to hide the sparks of nature ! iii 3 79 
 
 Nature prompts them In simple and low things to prince it . . . iii 8 84 
 
 If sleep charge nature, To bre^ik it with a fearful dream of him . . iii 4 44 
 
 Yet famine, Ere clean it overthrow nature, makes it valiant . . iii 6 20 
 
NATURE 
 
 1068 
 
 NEARER 
 
 Nature. O noble strain 1 O worthiness of nature ! breed of greatness ! 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 25 
 
 Nature hath me^l and bran, contempt and grace iv 2 27 
 
 Thou divine Nature, how thyself thou blazon'st In these two princely 
 
 boys ! iv 2 170 
 
 Nature doth abhor to make hia bed With the defunct . . . . iv 2 357 
 Who was lie That, otherwise than noble nature did, Hath altera that 
 
 good picture? iv 2 364 
 
 Or could this carl, A very drudge of nature's, have subdued me ? . . v 2 5 
 Whilst in the womb he stay'd Attending nature's law . . . . v 4 38 
 Great nature, like his ancestry, Moulded the stuff so fair . . . v 4 48 
 I had rather thou shouldst live while nature will Than die ere I hear more v 5 151 
 
 Postures beyond brief nature v 5 165 
 
 All offices of nature should again Do their due functions . . . v 5 257 
 It was wise nature's end in the donation, To be his evidence now . • v 5 367 
 At whose conception, till Lucina reign'd, Nature this dowry gave Pericles i 1 9 
 
 And I, as fits mv nature, do obey you • . . ii 1 4 
 
 Like beauty's child, wliom nature gat For men to see, and seeing 
 
 wonder at ii 2 6 
 
 There's nothing can be minister'd to nature That can recover him . iii 2 8 
 
 'Tis most strange, Nature should be so conversant with pain . . . iii 2 25 
 I can speak of the disturbances That nature works, and of her cures . iii 2 38 
 Death may usurp on nature many hours, And yet the fire of life kindle 
 
 again iii 2 82 
 
 Nature awakes ; a warmth Breathes out of her iii 2 93 
 
 If to that my nature need a spur, The gods revenge it upon me and mine ! iii 3 23 
 When nature framed this piece, she meant thee a good turn . . . iv 2 150 
 With her neeld composes Nature's own shape, of bud, bird, branch v Gower 6 
 Naught. If I do not carve most curiously, say my knife's naught M. Ado v 1 157 
 Say ' paragon : ' a paramour is, God bless us, a thing of naught M. N. D. iv 2 14 
 Be better employed, and be naught awhile . . . AsY. Like It\ \ 39 
 The mustard was naught : now I 11 stand to it, the pancakes were naught i 2 68 
 A good life ; but in respect that it is a shepherd's life, it is naught . iii 2 15 
 Though, in pure truth, it was corrupt and naught . . . Hen. V.'i 2 73 
 Naught to do with Mistress Shore ! I tell thee, fellow, He that doth 
 naught with her, excepting one, Were best he do it secretly, alone 
 
 Richard III. i 1 gS 
 All perjured, All forsworn, all naught, all dissemblers . Rom,, and Jul. iii 2 87 
 Naught that I am. Not for their own demerits, but for mine . Macbeth iv 3 225 
 You are naught, you are naught : I '11 mark the play . . Hamlet iii 2 157 
 
 Beloved Regan, Thy sister's naught Lear ii 4 136 
 
 Naught, naught, all naught ! I can behold no longer . Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 i 
 
 All's but naught ; Patience is sottish iv 15 78 
 
 Thy mother's dead. — I am sorry for't, my lord. — O, she was naught Cymb, v 5 271 
 Naughtily. You smile and mock me, as if I meant naughtily Tr. and Cr. iv 2 38 
 Naughty. It is a naughty house. — How dost thou know that? M. for M. ii 1 77 
 Thou naughty varlet ! — Away ! you are an ass, you are an ass Much Ado iv 2 74 
 This naughty man Shall face to face be brought to Margaret . . . v 1 306 
 O, these naughty times Put bars between the owners and their rights ! 
 
 And so, though yours, not yours .... Mer. 0/ Venice i'n 2 18 
 I do wonder, Thou naughty gaoler, that thou art so fond To come 
 
 abroad with him at his request iii 3 9 
 
 How far that little candle throws his beams ! So shines a good deed in 
 
 a naughty world v 1 91 
 
 He's a good drum, my lord, buta naughty orator . . . All's Well v 3 254 
 Thou naughty varlet, tell me, where hast thou been this month? 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 474 
 
 A sort of naughty persons, lewdly bent 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 167 
 
 Whiles here he lived Upon this naughty earth . . . .Hen. VIII. v 1 138 
 Go hang yourself, you naughty mocking uncle ! . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 26 
 Hast not slept to-night? would he not, a naughty man, let it sleep? . iv 2 34 
 What trade, thou knave? thou naughty knave, what trade? . J. Ccesar i 1 16 
 
 'Tis a naughty night to swim in Xcar iii 4 116 
 
 Naughty lady, These hairs, which thou dost ravish from my chin, Will 
 
 quicken, and accuse thee iii 7 37 
 
 Navarre shall be the wonder of the world L. L. Lost i 1 12 
 
 The welkin's vicegerent and sole dominator of Navarre . . . . i 1 222 
 The sole inheritor Of all perfections that a man may owe, Matchless 
 
 Navarre ii 1 7 
 
 All-telling fame Doth noise abroad, Navarre hath made a vow . . ii 1 22 
 Navarre had notice of your fair approach ; And he and his competitors 
 
 in oath Were all address'd to meet you ii 1 81 
 
 Here comes Navarre.— Fair princess, welcome to the court of Navarre . ii 1 89 
 This civil war of wits were much better used On Navarre and his 
 
 book-men ii 1 227 
 
 Navarre is infected.— With what?— With that which we lovers entitle 
 
 affected ii 1 230 
 
 Nave. Would not this nave of a wheel have his ears cut off? . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 278 
 
 He unseam'd him from the nave to the chaps .... Macbeth i 2 22 
 
 Bowl the round nave down the hill of heaven .... Hamlet ii 2 518 
 
 Navel. Even when the navel of the state was touch'd . Coriolamcs iii 1 123 
 
 Navigation. Tlmugh the yesty waves Confound and swallow navigation 
 
 up ; Though bladed com be lodged Macbeth iv 1 54 
 
 Navy. Our navy is address'd, our power collected . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 5 
 Grapple your minds to sternage of this navy . . . Hen. V. iii Prol. iB 
 On the western coast Rideth a puissant navy . . . Ricfiard III. iv 4 434 
 
 The Breton navy is dispersed by tempest iv 4 523 
 
 Out of pity, taken A load would sink a navy . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 383 
 And that is it Hath made me rig my navy ; at whose burthen The 
 
 anger'd ocean foams Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 20 
 
 Ourgreatnavy'srigg'd.-For Italy and Caesar iii 5 20 
 
 Twas a shame no less Than was his loss, to course your flying flags, And 
 
 leave his navy gazing iii 13 12 
 
 Our force by land Hath nobly held ; our sever'd navy too Have knit 
 
 agam iii 13 170 
 
 ir to-morrow Our navy thrive, I have an absolute hope Our landmen 
 
 will stand up ^, . _ . iv3 10 
 
 7?;« ^"" "^''^^'^ ""^^^ ^^"y» °^y' almost any . . . .' Tempest iii 3 34 
 
 Nay, now you are too flat .. . t G ofVer i 2 ol 
 Nal thtn^'n!? y^" --Ay and we are bethroth'd : nay, more . ' *. . 'ii 4 179 
 
 Naythen, no matter; stay with me awhile . . . . . . iii 1 58 
 
 aS Sot In,™^.' ^l^ ^ ,^"^^ '**^ so : I saw him . . Meas.for Meas. i 2 67 
 
 nf VP^ «S\,^ husl«»id?-No ; I say nay to that . . Com. bf Errors v 1 371 
 
 By yea and nay, sir, then I swore in jest . . . L L Losti 1 L 
 
 A critic, nay, a night-watch constable . ! i 1 ijt 
 
 He\mUA^^T..!^'[^^' A"^ <lares not answer nay M. N. Dream iii 1 136 
 
 W?th vii.«; tnrf ^ i otherwise ; nay. worse-if worse-extended 
 
 Tf *^r^ ,'^^**^ ^?';*^J'^« ^^^ i"y l»fe be ended . . . All's Well ii 1 176 
 
 If thou hadst said him nay, it had been sin . k Johni 1 lit 
 
 In weightier things you'll say a beggar nay , . '. Mchardllli^ \ ii| 
 
 Nay. Play the maid's part, still answer nay, and take it . RicTxard III. iii V 51 
 If you plead as well for them As I can say nay to thee for myself . . iii 7 53 
 I '11 frown and be perverse and say thee nay, So thou wilt woo R. and J. ii 2 96 
 Nayward. I '11 be sworn you would believe my saying, Howe'er you lean 
 
 to the nayward W. Tale ii 1 64 
 
 Nay-word. And in any case have a nay-word, that you may know one 
 
 another's mind Mer. Wives ii 2 131 
 
 I have spoke with her and we have a nay-word how to know one another v 2 5 
 
 If I do not gull him into a nayword T. Night ii 3 146 
 
 Nazarite. To eat of the habitation which your prophet the Nazarite con- 
 jured the devil into Mer. of Venice i 3 35 
 
 Ne. Neighbour voctnr nebour ; neigh abbreviated ne . . L. L. Lost v 1 26 
 All perishen of man, of pelf, Ne aught escapen but himself Pericles ii Gower 36 
 
 Neaf. Give me your neat M. N. Dream iv 1 20 
 
 Pistol, I would be quiet. — Sweet knight, 1 kiss thy neif . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 200 
 N^anmoins, je reciterai une autre fois ma legon ensemble . . Hen. V, iii 4 60 
 Neanmoins, po^^r les ecus que vous I'avez promis, il est content de vous 
 
 donner la liberte, le franchisement iv 4 54 
 
 Neapolitan. Some food we had and some fresh water that A noble 
 
 Neapolitan, Gonzalo, . . . did give ns . . . . Tempest i 2 161 
 
 Stephano, two Neapolitans 'scaped ! — Prithee, do not turn me about, ii 2 118 
 There is the Neapolitan prince.— Ay, that's a colt indeed Mer. of Venice i 2 43 
 But, he ! why, he hath a horse better than the Neapolitan's . . . i 2 63 
 
 1 will some other be, some Florentine, Some Neapolitan . . T. of Shrew i 1 210 
 
 blood-bespotted Neapolitan, Outcast of Naples ! . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 117 
 Near. Ebbing men, indeed. Most often do so near the bottom run Tempest ii 1 227 
 
 It will go near to remove his fit ii 2 78 
 
 Is 't near dinner-time?— I would it were .... T.G.ofVer.i2 67 
 
 1 am to break with thee of some affairs That touch me near . . . iii 1 60 
 
 Come near the house, I pray you Mer. Wives i 4 140 
 
 It draws something near to the speech we had to such a purpose M.forM. i 2 79 
 
 She 's very near her hour . . . ii 2 16 
 
 Whose contents Shall witness to him I am near at home . . . iv 3 99 
 
 And very near upon The duke is entering iv 6 14 
 
 Good sir, draw near to me, I'll speak to him . . . Com. of Errors v \ 12 
 
 You are very near my brother in his love Miich Ado ii 1 169 
 
 Beetles black, approach not near M. N. Dream ii 2 22 
 
 The buriiish'd sun. To whom I am a neighbour and near bred Mer. ofVen. ii 1 3 
 
 This comes too near the praising of myself iii 4 22 
 
 Let not that doctor e'er come near my house v 1 223 
 
 Within these ten days if that thou be'st found So near our public court 
 
 as twenty miles, Thou diest for it . . . . As Y. Like Iti 3 46 
 If ever,— as that ever may be near,— You meet in some fresh cheek the 
 
 power of fancy iii 5 28 
 
 But till that time Come not thou near me iii 5 32 
 
 Would have gone near To fall in love with him iii 5 125 
 
 If you do love Rosalind so near the heart as your gesture cries it out . v 2 68 
 Signior Baptista may remember me, Near twenty years ago T. of Shrew iv 4 4 
 I was very late more near her than I think she wished me . All's Well i 3 no 
 
 And I have heard herself come thus near T. Night ii 5 29 
 
 O, ho ! do you come near me now? iii 4 71 
 
 He so near to Hermione hath done Hermione . . . . W. Tale v 2 109 
 Comes it not something near? — Her natural posture ! . . . . v 3 23 
 Near or far off, well won is still well shot . . . . K. John i 1 174 
 As near as I could sift him on that argument .... Richard II. i 1 12 
 A prince by fortune of my birth, Near to the king in blood, and near in 
 
 love iii 1 17 
 
 How far off lies your power?— Nor near nor farther off, my gracious 
 
 lord, Than this weak arm iii 2 64 
 
 Better far off than near, be ne'er the near ■ v 1 88 
 
 I would humour his men with the imputation of being near their master 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 1 81 
 When his holy state is touch'd so near .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 58 
 
 T sought every country far and near v 4 3 
 
 You shall go near To call them both a pair of crafty knaves . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 102 
 Proud PVenchwoman : Could I come ne^r your beauty with my nails . i 3 144 
 He is near you in descent. And should you fall, he is the next will 
 
 mount iii 1 21 
 
 Tell me their words as near as thou canst guess them . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 90 
 Emulation now, who shall be nearest. Will touch us all too near Rich. III. ii 3 26 
 
 You and he are near in love iii 4 14 
 
 Ely with Richmond troubles me more near Than Buckingham . . iv 3 49 
 
 It is not yet near day v 3 220 
 
 I will have none so near else Hen. VIII. ii 2 135 
 
 In such a point of weight, so near mine honour, — More near my life . iii 1 71 
 
 A man of his place, and so near our favour v 2 30 
 
 I aim'd so near, when I supposed you loved . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 211 
 She that makes dainty, She, I'll swear, hath corns ; am 1 come near ye 
 
 now? i 5 22 
 
 Vouchsafe me a word ; it does concern you near. — Near ! why then, 
 
 another time I'll hear thee T. of Athens i 2 183 
 
 Pray you, walk near: I'll speak with you anon ii 2 132 
 
 I cannot, by the progress of the stars. Give guess how near to day J. C. ii 1 3 
 Be near me, that I may remember you. — Csesar, I will ; and so near will 
 
 I be. That your best friends shall wish I had been further . . ii 2 124 
 Where we are, There's daggers in men's smiles : the near in blood, The 
 
 nearer bloody Macbeth ii 3 146 
 
 Now near enough : your leavy screens throw down v 6 i 
 
 The terms of our estate may not endure Hazard so near us . Hamlet Hi 3 6 
 
 They are not near my conscience v 2 58 
 
 They met so near with their lips that their breaths embraced Othello ii 1 265 
 
 Touch me not so near ii 3 220 
 
 If it touch not you, it comes near nobody iv 1 210 
 
 Be near at hand ; I may miscarry in 't.— Here, at thy hand : be bold . v 1 6 
 'Twould braid yourself too near for me to tell it . . . Pericles i I 93 
 
 Murder's as near to lust as flame to smoke i 1 138 
 
 Near guess. By the near guess of my memory . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 55 
 Near-legged before and with a half-checked bit . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 57 
 Near occasions. Which many my near occasions did urge me to put off 
 
 T. of Athens iii 6 11 
 
 Nearer. Come a little nearer this ways .... Mer. Wives ii 2 46 
 
 A' nmst shoot nearer, or he'll ne'er hit the clout . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 136 
 
 I confess your coming before me is nearer to his reverence As Y. Like Iti 1 54 
 
 Thy conceit is nearer death than thy powers ii 6 8 
 
 Nearer in bloody thoughts, but not in blood . . . Richard III. ii 1 92 
 I could have given my uncle's grace a flout. To touch his growth nearer 
 
 than he touch'd mine ii 4 25 
 
 Why dost thou run so many mile about, When thou mayst tell thy tale 
 
 a nearer way? , . . . iv 4 462 
 
 What nearer debt in all humanity Than wife is to the husband ? T. and C. ii 2 175 
 
NEARER 
 
 1069 
 
 NECK 
 
 Nearer. Often wished myself poorer, tliat I might come nearer to you 
 
 2". of Athens i 2 105 
 
 Tlie near in blood, The nearer bloody 3/ac^(/t ii 3 147 
 
 Your ladyship is nearer to heaven than when I saw you last . Hamlet ii 2 445 
 
 Who, being born your vassal. Am something nearer . . Cymbeliiie v 5 114 
 
 Nearest. To be by him cut ott* Nearest the merchant's heart Mcr. qf Ven. iv 1 233 
 
 * Nearest his heart : ' those are the verj- wonts iv 1 254 
 
 I have congied with the duke, done my adieu with his nearest All's Well iv 3 loi 
 I liave trusted thee, Catnillo, With all the nearest things to my heart, 
 
 as well My chamber-councils IV. Tale i 2 236 
 
 And my near'st of kin Crj' lie upon my grave ! iii 2 54 
 
 I love the king And through him what is nearest to him . . . iv 4 533 
 
 My near'st and dearest enemy 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 123 
 
 The son of the king, nearest his father, Harry Prince of Wales 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 130 
 It is but eight years since This Percy was the man nearest my soul . iii 1 61 
 Einuhition now, who shall be nearest, Will touch us all too near Rich. III. ii 3 25 
 What things in the world canst tliou nearest compare to thy flatterers? 
 
 — Women nearest; but men, men are the things themselves T. of A. iv 3 319 
 Sons, kinsmen, thanes, And you whose places are the nearest Macbeth i 4 36 
 Yet do I fear thy nature ; It is too full o' the milk of human kindness 
 
 To catch the nearest way i 5 19 
 
 Every minute of liis being thrusts Against my near'st of life . . . iii 1 118 
 Nearly. I would have some confidence with you that decerns you nearly 
 
 Much Ado iii 6 4 
 And confer with you Of something nearly that concerns yourselves 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 126 
 
 I doubt some danger does approach you nearly . . . Macbeth iv 2 67 
 
 Not a little I have to say of what most nearly appertains to us both Lear i 1 287 
 
 As nearly as I may, I'll play the penitent to you . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 91 
 
 Nearness. Such neighbour nearness to our sacred blood Should notliing 
 
 privilege him RichiiM II. i 1 119 
 
 Our nearness to the king in love Is near the hate of those love not the 
 
 king ii 2 127 
 
 Neat. A knight well-spoken, neat and fine . . . T, G. qf Ver. i 2 10 
 
 Is all ready, and all things neat? T.ofShrewivl 117 
 
 We nnist be neat ; not neat, but cleanly W. Tale i 2 123 
 
 And yet the steer, the heifer and the calf Are all eall'd neat . . .12 125 
 Neat, and trimly dress'd, Fresh as a bridegroom . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 33 
 Wherein neat and cleanly, but to carve a capon and eat it? . . . ii 4 502 
 Bore him in the thickest troop As doth a lion in a herd of neat 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 14 
 
 Stand, ix>gue, stand ; you neat slave, strike Lear ii 2 45 
 
 Sluttery to such neat excellence opposed Should make desire vomit 
 
 emptiness. Not so allured to feed Cymbeline i 6 44 
 
 How angel-like he sings ! — But his neat cookery ! iv 2 48 
 
 Neat-herd. Tliree carters, three shepherds, three neat-herds . W. Tale iv 4 332 
 Would I were A neat-herd's daughter, and my Leonatus Our neighbour 
 
 shepherd's son ! — Tliou foolish thing ! Cymbeliiie i 1 149 
 
 Neatly. Nor believe he can have every thing in him by wearing his 
 
 apparel neatly All's Well iv 3 168 
 
 Neat's foot. What say you to a neat's foot? — 'Tis passing good T. of Shrew iw 3 17 
 Neat's-leather. He 's a present for any emperor that ever trod on neat's- 
 leather Tempest ii 2 73 
 
 When they are in great danger, I recover them. As proper men as ever 
 
 tnxl upon neat's leather have gone upon my handiwork . J. Ccesar i 1 29 
 Neat's tongue. Silence is only commendable In a neat's tongue dried 
 
 and a maid not vendible Mer. of Venice i 1 112 
 
 You starveling, you elf-skin, you dried neat's tongue ! . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 271 
 Neb. How she holds up the neb, the bill to him ! . . . W. Tale i 2 183 
 Nebuchadnezzar. I am no great Nebucliadnezzar, sir ; I have not much 
 
 skill in grass All' s Well iv b 21 
 
 Nee. Non eget Mauri jacnl is, nee arcu . . . . T. Andron. iv 2 21 
 
 Necessaries. Rich garments, linens, 8tufl"s and necessaries . Tempest i 2 164 
 
 I must unto the road, to disembark Some necessaries . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 188 
 
 Since we have locks to safeguard necessaries .... Hen. V. i 2 176 
 
 Such necessaries As are behoveful for our state . . Rom. and Jul. iv 3 7 
 
 My ii**cessaries are embark'd : farewell Hamlet i 3 i 
 
 1 must fetch his necessaries ashore Othdlo ii 1 292 
 
 Necessarily. If he do fear God, a' must necessarily keep peace Much Ado ii 3 201 
 Necessary. Disjwssessing all my other parts Of necessary fitness 
 
 Mcas.for Meas. ii 4 23 
 
 A harmless necessary cat Mer. qf Venice iv 1 55 
 
 As horns are odious, they are necessary . . . . As V. Like It iii 3 52 
 A quick eye, and a nimble liand, is necessary for a cut-purse . W. Tale iv 4 686 
 
 Which though it be great pity, yet it is necessary iv 4 B04 
 
 Provide us all things necessary and meet me to-morrow night 1 Hen. IV. i 2 216 
 Such things become the hatch and brood of time ; And by the necessary 
 
 form of this King Richard might create a perfect guess 2 Heiu IV. iii 1 87 
 It is necessary, look your grace, that he keep his vow . . Hen. V. iv 7 146 
 It were but necessary you were waked .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 261 
 We nmst not stint Our necessary actions, in the fear To cope malicious 
 censurers ; which ever. As ravenous fishes, do a vessel follow 
 
 Hen. VIII. 1 2 77 
 Omission to do what is neces.sary Seals a commission to a blank of 
 
 danger ; And danger, like an ague, subtly taints . Troi. and Ores, iii 3 230 
 You are well understood to be a perfecter giber for the table than a 
 
 necessary bencher in the Capitol CorioUmus ii 1 91 
 
 The fault's Bloody ; 'tis necessary he should die . . T. (^Athens iii 5 2 
 Tills shall make Our purpose necessary and not enWous. . /. Ccesar ii 1 178 
 Seeing that death, a necessary end, Will come when it will come . . ii 2 36 
 Some necessar>' question of the play be then to be considered Huvilet iii 2 47 
 Most necessary 'tis that we forget "To pay ourselves what to ourselves is 
 
 debt . . • iii 2 202 
 
 His i>ersonal return was most required and necessary . . . Lear iv ^ 7 
 Sir, I will eat no meat, I'll not drink, sir; If idle talk will once be 
 
 necessary, I '11 not sleep neither Ant. and Cleo. v 2 50 
 
 Necessitled. I bade her, if her fortunes ever stood Necessitied to help, 
 
 that by this token I would relieve her .... All's Well v 3 85 
 
 Necessity. To make a virtue of necessity . . . . T. G. of Ver. iv l 62 
 
 I liave a sword and it shall bite upon my necessity . . Mer. Wives ii 1 136 
 
 Hiding mine honour in my necessity ii 2 25 
 
 What need the bridge much broader than the flood? The fairest grant 
 
 is the necessity. Look, what will serve is fit . . . Much Ado i 1 319 
 
 She must lie here on mere necessity L. L. Lost i 1 149 
 
 Necessity will make us all forsworn Three thousand thnes . . . i I 150 
 This word shall speak for me ; I am forsworn on * mere necessity ' . i 1 155 
 
 I '11 rather dwell in my necessity Mer, of Venice i 3 157 
 
 The which my love and some necessity Now lays upon you . . . iii 4 34 
 Let me go with yon ; I 'II do the service of a younger nian In all your 
 
 business and necessities As Y. Like It ii 3 55 
 
 I have eat none yet.— Nor Shalt not, tUl necessity be served . . ii 7 89 
 
 Necessity. Must of necessity hold his virtue to you . . All's Well i 1 9 
 My necessity Makes me to ask you for my purse . . . T. Niyht iii 4 368 
 His dishonesty appears in leaving his friend here in necessity . . iii 4 422 
 Since their more mature dignities and royal necessities made sepai-ation 
 
 of their society W. Tale i 1 28 
 
 So it should now, Were there necessity in your request . . . . i 2 22 
 One of these two must be necessities, Which then will speak . . iv 4 38 
 
 Thou must think there's a necessity in't iv 4 649 
 
 Teach thy necessity to reason thus ; There is no virtue like nece.ssity. 
 
 Think not the king did banish thee .... Richard II. i 3 277 
 
 I am sworn brother, sweet. To grhn Necessity v 1 21 
 
 I had no such intent, But that necessity so bow'd the state 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 73 
 Are these things then necessities? Then let us meet them like necessities: 
 
 And that same word even now cries out on us iii 1 92 
 
 Construe the times to their necessities iv 1 104 
 
 Yet that is but a crush'd necessity Ben. V. i 2 175 
 
 God comfort him in this necessity I 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 15 
 
 From deceit bred by necessity 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 68 
 
 Urge the necessity and state of times, And be not peevish-fond Rich. III. iv 4 416 
 These sheuld be hours for necessities, Not for delights . Hen. VIII. v 1 2 
 
 His legs are legs for necessity, not for flexure . . . Troi. and Ores, ii 3 114 
 It must omit Real necessities, and give way the while To unstable 
 
 sUghtness Coriolanus iii 1 147 
 
 Necessity Commands me name myself iv 5 62 
 
 Bid him suppose some good necessity Touches his friend T. qf Athens ii 2 236 
 Showed what necessity belonged to't, and yet was denied . . . iii 2 14 
 Had his necessity made use of me, I would have put my wealth into 
 
 donation iii 2 89 
 
 I am sick of this false world, and will love nought But even the mere 
 
 necessities upon't iv 3 377 
 
 Welcome, good Messala. Now sit we close about this tai^er here, And 
 
 call in question our necessities J. Ccesar iv 3 165 
 
 And nature nuist obey necessity iv 3 227 
 
 Wherein necessity, of matter beggar'd, Will nothing stick our person to 
 
 arraign In ear and ear Hamlet iv 5 92 
 
 As if we were villains by necessity ; fools by heavenly compulsion Lear i 2 132 
 
 That then necessity Will call discreet proceeding i 4 232 
 
 To be a comrade with the wolf and owl, — Necessity's sharp pinch ! . ii 4 214 
 AVhere is this straw, my fellow? The art of our necessities is strange. 
 
 That can make vile things precious iii 2 70 
 
 Yet, for necessity of present life, I must show out a flag and sign of love, 
 
 Which is indeed but sign Othello i 1 156 
 
 I will show you such a necessity in his death that you shall think your- 
 self bound to put it on him iv 2 247 
 
 The strong necessity of time commands Our services awhile Ant. and Cleo. i 3 42 
 You could not lack, I am certain on't, Very necessity of this thought . ii 2 58 
 Be you not troubled with the time, which drives O'er your content these 
 
 strong necessities iii 6 83 
 
 Be quiet then as men should be, Till he hath jrnss'd necessity Pericles ii Gower 6 
 In like necessity — The which the gods protect thee from '.—may defend 
 
 thee ii 1 134 
 
 There's no further necessity of qualities can make her be refused. . iv 2 53 
 
 Neck. I'll manacle thy neck and feet together .... Tempest i 2 461 
 
 His neck will come to your waist, — a cord, sir . Meas. for Mens, iii 2 42 
 
 The mole in my neck, the great wart on my left arm . Com. of Errors iii 2 148 
 
 'Tis so ; and that self cliain about his neck v 1 10 
 
 When he ran in here, These people saw the chain about his neck . . v 1 258 
 An thou wilt needs thrust thy neck into a yoke . . . Mu£h Ado i 1 203 
 
 Alxiut your neck, like an usurer's chain ii 1 196 
 
 Break the neck of the was, and every one give ear . . . L.L. Lost iv 1 59 
 But, if thou marry, Hang me by the neck, if horns that year miscarry . iv 1 114 
 And half his face must be seen through the lion's neck . M. X. Dream iii 1 38 
 My conscience, hanging about the neck of my heart . Mer. of Venice ii 2 14 
 I had as lief thou didst break his neck as his finger . As Y. Like It i 1 153 
 With bills on their necks, * Be it known unto all men by these presents ' i 2 131 
 
 And a chain, that you once wore, about his neck iii 2 192 
 
 Falls not the axe upon the luuubled neck But first begs pardon . . iii .5 5 
 About his neck A green and gilded snake had wreathed itself . . iv 3 108 
 She hung about my neck ; and kiss on kiss She vied so fast T. qf Shrew ii 1 310 
 He took the bride about the neck And kiss'd her lips . . . . iii 2 179 
 Tliou mayst slide from my shoulder to my heel with no greater a run 
 
 but my head and my neck iv 1 16 
 
 Item, two grey eyes, with lids to them ; item, one neck, one chin T. Night i 5 267 
 Wilt thou set thy foot o' my neck ?— Or 0' mine either? . . . . ii 5 206 
 He that wears her like her medal, hanging About his neck . - W. Tale i 2 308 
 Tlie mantle of Queen Henuione's, her jewel about the neck of it . . v 2 37 
 She hangs about his neck : If she pertain to life let her speak too . v 3 112 
 
 With signs of war about his aged neck .... Richard II. ii 2 74 
 
 Have stoop'd my neck under your injuries iii 1 19 
 
 Bareheaded, lower than his proud steed's neck, Bespake them thus . v 2 19 
 And break the neck Of that proud man that did usurp his back . . v 5 88 
 I '11 give thee this neck.— No, I '11 none of it : I pray thee, keep that for 
 
 the hangman 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 68 
 
 And in the neck of that, task'd the whole state iv 3 92 
 
 Had my sweet Harry had but half their numbers. To-day might I, hang- 
 ing on Hotspur's neck. Have talk'd of Monmouth's grave 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 44 
 Comment appelez-vous le col?— De neck, madame.— De nick . Hen. V. iii 4 35 
 As cold a night as 'tis, he could wish himself in Thames up to the neck iv 1 120 
 And over Suffolk's neck He threw his wounded arm and kiss'd his lips iv 6 24 
 Let his neck answer for it, if there is any martial law in the world . iv 8 45 
 Will hang upon my tongue like a new-married wife about her husband's 
 
 neck v 2 190 
 
 These are his substance, sinews, arms and strength, With which he 
 
 yoketh your rebellious necks 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 64 
 
 Direct mine arms I may embrace his neck ii 5 37 
 
 TillmischiefanddespairDriveyoutobreak youruecksorhangyourselves v 4 91 
 And smooth my way upon their headless necks . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 65 
 I took a costly jewel from my neck, A heart it was, bound in with 
 
 diamonds iii 2 106 
 
 Hang him with his pen and ink-horn about his neck . . . . iv 2 117 
 Will you needs be hanged with your pardons about your necks ? . . iv 8 23 
 And humbly thus, with halters on their necks, Expect yoiur highness* 
 
 doom iv II 
 
 Yield not thy iieck To fortune's yoke . . . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 16 
 Now thy proud neck bears half my burthen'd yoke ; From which even 
 
 here I slip my weary neck, And leave the burthen of it all on thee 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 in 
 Like a jewel, has hung twenty years About his neck . . Heji. VIII. ii 2 33 
 Rouse yourself; and the weak wanton Cupid Shall from your neck 
 
 unloose his amorous fold Troi. and Cr^t ^^ ^ ^^3 
 
NECK 
 
 1070 
 
 NEED 
 
 Neck. If Hector break not his neck i' the combat, he'll break 't himself 
 
 in vain-glory Troi. and Cres. iii 3 259 
 
 A plague upon Antenor ! I would they had broke 's neck ! . . . iv 2 79 
 
 But a plague break thy neck for frighting me ! v 4 34 
 
 He'll beat Aulldius' head below his knee And tread upon his neck CoHol. i 3 50 
 O that you could turn your eyes toward the napes of your necks ! . ii 1 43 
 
 Seven hurts i' the body.— One i* the neck, and two i' the thigh . . ii 1 167 
 The kitchen malkin pins Her richest lockrani 'bout her reecby neck . ii 1 225 
 And that is there which looks With us to break his neck . , . iii 3 30 
 He hath left undone That whicli shall break his neck or hazard mine . iv 7 25 
 When we banished him, we respected not them [the gods] ; and, he 
 
 returning to break our necks, they respect not us . . . . v 4 37 
 You must be hanged.— Hanged ! by'r lady, then I have brought up a 
 
 neck to a fair end T. Andron. iy 4 49 
 
 Make poor men's cattle break their necks v 1 132 
 
 Ay, while you live, draw your neck onto' the collar . Rom. and Jul. i 1 5 
 Sometime "she driveth o'er a soldier's neck, And then dreams he of 
 
 cutting foreign throats i 4 82 
 
 Many so arrive at secoud masters, Upon their first lord's neck T.o/Atkensiv 3 513 
 Damned Casca, like a cur, behind Struck Caesar on the neck J. CceSar v 1 44 
 He cures, Hanging a golden stamp about their necks . . Macbeth iv 3 153 
 Paddling in your neck with his damn'd fingers . . . Hamlet iii 4 185 
 To try conclusions, in the basket creep, And break your o\vn neck down iii 4 196 
 Horses are tied by the heads, dogs and bears by the neck . . Lear ii 4 8 
 Let go thy hold when a great wheel runs down a hill, lest it break thy 
 
 neck with following it ii 4 74 
 
 With his strong arms He fasten'd on my neck, and bellow'd out . . v 3 212 
 And, by this hand, she falls me thus about my neck , . Othello iv 1 140 
 You have done well. That men must lay their murders on your neck . v 2 170 
 To proclaim it civilly, were like A halter'd ueck which does the hang- 
 man thank For being yare about him . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 130 
 The first stone Drop in my neck : as it determines, so Dissolve my life ! iii 13 i6i 
 
 thou day o' the world, Chain mine arm'd neck I iv 8 14 
 
 Bending down His corrigible neck, his face subdued To penetrative shame iv 14 74 
 Thus mine enemy fell, And thus I set my foot on's neck . Cymbeline iii 3 92 
 Your neck, sir, is pen, book and counters ; so the acquittance follows v 4 173 
 Upon his neck a mole, a sanguine star ; It was a mark of wonder . . v 5 364 
 
 Necklace. Bugle bracelet, necklace amber . . . . W. Tale iv 4 224 
 Nectar. If all their sand were pearl, The water nectar . T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 4 171 
 Wliatwill it be, When that the watery palate tastes indeed Love's thrice 
 
 repured nectar? ...'... . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 23 
 
 Ned Poins and I will walk lower 1 Hen. IV, ii 2 63 
 
 Ned, where are our disguises? — Here, hard by ii 2 78 
 
 Ned, prithee, come out of that fat r(X)m, and lend me thy hand to laugh 
 
 a little . . , . ■ ii 4 T 
 
 1 tell thee, Ned, thou hast lost much honour, that thou wert not with me ii 4 22 
 But, sweet Ned, — to sweeten which name of Ned, I give thee this penny- 
 worth of sugar ... ii 4 23 
 
 But do you use me thus, Ned? must I marry your sister? . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 150 
 Sliall we steal upon them, Ned, at supper? — I am your shadow, my lord ii 2 173 
 No abuse ? — No abuse, Ned, i' the world ; honest Ned, none . . . ii 4 345 
 Why not Ned and I For once allow'd the skilful pilot's charge ? 3 Hen. VI. v 4 ig 
 
 Ned, sweet Ned ! speak to thy mother, boy ! v 5 51 
 
 Young Ned, for thee, thine uncles and myself Have in our armours 
 
 watch'd the winter's night v 7 16 
 
 Where is thy brother Clarence? And little Ned Plantagenet? Rich. III. iv 4 146 
 
 Nedar. Made love to Nedar's daugliter, Helena . . M. N. Drcafn i 1 107 
 
 Tliis, Lysander ; this Demetrius is ; This Helena, old Nedar's Helena . iv 1 135 
 
 Need. He needs will be Absolute Milan Tempest i 2 108 
 
 It must needs be of subtle, tender and delicate temperance . . . ii 1 41 
 Knife, gun, or need of any engine, Would I not have . . . . ii 1 161 
 
 His spirits hear me And yet I needs must curse ii 2 4 
 
 By your patience, I needs must rest me iii 3 4 
 
 Please you taste of what is here ?— -Not I.— Faith, sir, you need not fear iii 3 43 
 She hath not writ to me?— What need she, when she hath made you 
 
 write to yourself? T. G. of Ver. ii 1 158 
 
 For Valentine, I need not cite him to it : I will send him hither to you ii 4 85 
 To disembark Some necessaries that I needs must use . . . . ii 4 188 
 
 If I keep them, I needs must lose myself ii 6 20 
 
 You must needs have them witli a codpiece ii 7 53 
 
 To take a note of what I stand in need of ii 7 84 
 
 What need a man care for a stock with a wench, when she can knit him 
 
 a stock? iii 1 311 
 
 She can wash and scour.— A special virtue ; for then she need not be 
 
 washed and scoured iii 1 314 
 
 1 have entertained thee, Partly that I have need of such a youth . . iv 4 69 
 My valour?- O, sir, she makes no doubt of that.— She needs not . . v 2 21 
 I'll ne'er put my finger in the fire, and need not . . . Mer. Wives i 4 91 
 
 And the boy never need to understand any thing ii 2 132 
 
 And would needs speak with you presently iii 3 94 
 
 I am half afraid he will have need of washing iii 3 193 
 
 Farewell, sir: she must needs go in ; Her father will be angry . . iii 4 96 
 But what needs either your 'mum' or her 'budget?' . . . . v2 9 
 You took the wrong.— What neetl you tell me that? . . . . v 5 202 
 Nor need you, on mine honour, have to do With any scmple M. for M. i 1 64 
 Though you change your place, you need not change your trade . . i 2 iii 
 Take order for the drabs and the knaves, you need not to fear the bawds ii 1 247 
 If you should need a pin, You could not with more tame a tongue 
 
 desire it ii 2 45 
 
 Must he needs die? — Maiden, no remedy ii 2 48 
 
 Where their untjiught love Must needs appear offence . . . . ii 4 30 
 You will needs buy and sell men and women like beasts . . . iii 2 2 
 Tlie business he hath helmed must upon a warranted need give him a 
 
 better proclamation iii 2 152 
 
 Tjiis needs must be a practice v 1 123 
 
 What needs all that, and a pair of stocks in the town? . Com. of Errors iii 1 60 
 What need she be acquainted? What simple thief brags of his own 
 
 attaint? ... ** iii 2 !■; 
 
 T see a man here needs not live bv shifts '. \ '. '. '. '. ! iii 2 1B7 
 These ducats lawn I for my father here.— It shall not need . . . v 1 300 
 wLt nL'^u "1^'-', ^^'"'^ ^^y ""^•^ *"^^ a yoke . . . Much Ado i 1 2^ 
 T .}x.. ^^'^' ^"I*^^ *""<^^' broader than the flood? . . . . 1 1 ^i8 
 Let that appear when there is no need of such vanity . . . . iii 3 22 
 
 whaTprice t'iley will^!' """^ ""^ ^°' °"''' P^^"" °°^« "^^^ "^^« jjj 3 ^^, 
 
 ^^'''^fln'ifjfw^^^' '"^ ^-^"^y' ^^''"S^ ^"^ "^^'". Needs not the painted 
 
 flourish of your praise .... ij j^st ii 1 i* 
 
 F.v^rSZ^rhir~'^^^'"'/^'*'«^'''*^y= your gmce needs not*fe;;r it iv 8 201 
 Fie, painted rhetoric ! O, she needs it not . iv « 070 
 
 Dark needs no candle now, for dark is light . '. \ ! iv 3 269 
 
 Need. We need more light to find yo\\r meaning out . . L. L. Lost v 2 21 
 Well said, old mocker : I must needs be friends with thee . . . v 2 552 
 You must needs play Pyramus. — Well, I will undertake it M. N. Dream i 2 90 
 Then will two at once woo one ; That must needs be sport alone . . iii 2 iig 
 No epilogue, I pray you ; for your play needs no excuse . . . v 1 363 
 
 When the players are all dead, there need none to be blamed . . v 1 364 
 
 You need not fear, lady, the having any of these lords . Mer. of Venice i 2 109 
 
 Well then, it now appears you need my help i 3 115 
 
 I must needs tell thee all ii 4 30 
 
 Whose souls do bear an equal yoke of love. There must be needs a like 
 
 proportion Of lineaments, of manners and of spirit . . . iii 4 14 
 
 Antonio, Being the bosom lover of my lord. Must needs be like my 
 
 lord iii 4 18 
 
 Nay, you need not fear us, Lorenzo : Launcelot and I are out . . iii 5 33 
 This strict court of Venice Must needs give sentence 'gainst the merchant iv 1 205 
 If it be true that good wine needs no bush, 'tis true that a good play 
 
 needs no epilogue As Y. Like It Epih 4 
 
 r faith, sir, you shall never need to fear T. of Shrew i 1 61 
 
 But they may chance to need thee at home v 1 4 
 
 Keep your hundred pounds to yourself : he shall need none, so long as 
 
 I live v 1 25 
 
 Entreat her ! Nay, then she must needs come v 2 88 
 
 Why under Mars?— The wars have so kept you under that you must 
 
 needs be born under Mars All's Well i 1 210 
 
 Wilt thou needs be a beggar?— I do beg your good will in this case . i 3 22 
 I am driven on by tlie flesh ; and he must needs go that the devil drives i 3 31 
 Thou this to hazard needs must intimate Skill infinite . . . . ii 1 186 
 Thy casement I need not open, for I look through thee . . . . ii 3 225 
 Strengtben'd with what apology you think May make it probable need ii 4 52 
 My appointments have in them a need Greater than shows itself . . ii 5 72 
 
 I hope I need not to advise you further iii 5 27 
 
 You shall not need to fear me. — I hope so iii 5 31 
 
 Between these main parcels of dispatch effected many nicer needs . iv 3 105 
 I need not to ask you if gold will corrupt him to revolt . . . . iv 3 309 
 
 You need but plead your honourable privilege iv 5 93 
 
 Nay, you need not to stop your nose, sir ; I spake but by a metaphor v 2 11 
 He that is well hanged in this world needs to fear no colours T. Night i 5 6 
 
 Farewell, dear heart, since I must needs be gone ii 3 no 
 
 Thou hadst need send for more money ii 3 199 
 
 And he is yours, and his must needs oe yours iii 1 112 
 
 Dear venom, give thy reason. — You must needs yield your reason. Sir . iii 2 4 
 I "11 be \vith you again, In a trice. Like to tlie old Vice, Your need to 
 
 sustain iv 2 135 
 
 If it be so. We need no grave to bury honesty . . . . W. Tale ii 1 155 
 
 What need we Commune with you of this ? ii l 161 
 
 Inform yourselves We need no more of your advice . . . . ii 1 168 
 
 I am satisfied and need no more Than what I know . . . . ii 1 189 
 I know not what I shall incur to pass it, Having no warrant. — You need 
 
 not fear it ii 2 58 
 
 Jove send her A better guiding spirit ! What needs these hands? . ii 3 127 
 The need I have of thee thine own goodness hath made . . . . iv 2 13 
 Alack, poor soul ! thou hast need of more rags to lay on thee . . iv 3 57 
 He shall not need to grieve At knowing of thy choice . . . . iv 4 426 
 
 I needs must think it honesty iv 4 498 
 
 Most opportune to our need I have A vessel rides fast by . . . iv 4 511 
 I would your spirit were easier for advice. Or stronger for your need . iv 4 517 
 'Tis not a visitation framed, but forced By need and accident . . v 1 92 
 
 In the extremity of the one, it must needs be v 2 21 
 
 Needs must you lay your heart at his dispose .... A'. John i 1 263 
 Speaks not from her faith, But from her need. — O, if thou grant my 
 need, Which only lives but by the death of faith. That need must 
 needs infer this principle, Tliat faith would live again by death of 
 need iii 1 211 
 
 then, tread down my need, and faith mounts up ; Keep my need up, 
 
 and faith is trodden down ! iii 1 216 
 
 1 will denounce a curse upon his head. — Thou shalt not need . . iii 1 320 
 That John may stand, then Arthur needs must fall .... iii 4 139 
 Wliat need you be so boisterous-rough ? I will not struggle . . . iv 1 76 
 
 Your vile intent must needs seem horrible iv 1 96 
 
 A brace of tongues Must needs want pleading for a pair of eyes . . iv 1 99 
 
 His passion is so ripe, it needs must break iv 2 79 
 
 He perhaps shall need Some messenger betwixt me and the peers . iv 2 178 
 
 Whom he hath used rather for sport than need v 2 175 
 
 I shall not need transport my words by you . . . Richard II. ii 3 3i 
 I cannot mend it, I must needs confess, Because my power is weak . ii 3 153 
 
 Needs must I like it well ; I weep for joy iii 2 4 
 
 I live with bread like you, feel want. Taste grief, need friends . . iii 2 176 
 What I have I need not to repejit ; And what I want it boots not to 
 
 complain iii 4 17 
 
 Being so great, I have no need to beg.— Yet ask,— And shall I have? . iv 1 309 
 They love not poison that do poison nee<l. Nor do I thee . . . v 6 38 
 When we need Your use and counsel, we shall send for you 1 Hen. IV. i 3 20 
 
 To prove that true Needs no more but one tongue i 3 96 
 
 Not ready yet, Nor shall we need his help these fourteen days . . iii 1 88 
 
 You must needs learn, lord, to amend this fault iii 1 180 
 
 Be near at hand. For we shall presently have need of you . . . iii 2 3 
 Many tales devised, Which oft the ear of greatness needs must hear . iii 2 24 
 I was as virtuously given as a gentleman need to be . . . . iii 3 17 
 You are so fat. Sir John, that you must needs be out of all compass . iii 3 25 
 My good lord, you need not fear ; There is Douglas and Lord Mortimer iv 4 21 
 What need I be so forward with him that calls not on me? . . . v 1 129 
 
 I need no more weight than mine own bowels v 3 35 
 
 Lead me, my lord ? I do not need your help v 4 10 
 
 But what need I thus My well-known body to anatomize? 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 20 
 Make friends with speed : Never so few, and never yet more need . i 1 215 
 
 Doth not the king lack subjects? do not the rebels need soldiers? . i 2 87 
 If ye will needs say I am an old man, you should give me rest . . i 2 242 
 That he should draw his several strengths together And come against 
 
 us in full puissance, Need not be dreaded i 3 78 
 
 Marry, the immortal jiart needs a physician ii 2 112 
 
 Therefore captains had need look to't ii 4 163 
 
 You need not to have pricked me ; there are other men fitter to go out 
 
 than I iii 2 J 25 
 
 There is no need of any such redress ; Or if there were, it not belongs 
 
 to you iv 1 97 
 
 What thing, in honour, had my father lost. That need to be revived and 
 
 breathed in nie ? iv 1 114 
 
 That thou wilt needs invest thee with my honours Before thy hour be 
 
 ripe iv 5 96 
 
 Now, sir, a new link to the bucket must needs be had . . . . v 1 24 
 
NEED 
 
 1071 
 
 NEEDFUL 
 
 Neod. Therefore we must needs admit the means How things are 
 
 perfected Hen. f'. i 1 68 
 
 I hoped there was no need to trouble himself with any such thoughts yet ii 3 22 
 He cared not who knew it.~He needs not ; it is no hidden virtue in him iii 7 118 
 Certainly thou art so near the gulf, Thou needs must be englutted . iv 3 83 
 I need not to be ashamed of your majesty, praised be God . . . iv 7 118 
 
 And, captain, you nmst needs be friends with him iv 8 §5 
 
 But thy speaking of my tongue, and I thine, most truly-falsely, must 
 
 needs be granted to be much at one v 2 204 
 
 And thou must therefore needs prove a good soldier-breeder . . . v 2 219 
 Now he is gone, my loni, you need not fear . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 2 17 
 I shall be rescued by the French ; And then I need not crave his courtesy v 3 105 
 They say 'A crafty knave does need no broker' . . .2 Hen, VI. i 2 100 
 If he be old enough, what needs your grace To be protector? . . .13 121 
 Her fume needs no spurs, Slie'U gallop far enough to her destruction . i 3 153 
 
 Alas, air, we did it for pure need ii 1 157 
 
 They have been up these two days. — They have the more need to sleep 
 
 now iv 2 3 
 
 Turn it, and set a new nap upon it. — So he had need, for 'tis threadbare iv 2 8 
 Valiant I am.— A' must needs ; for beggary is valiant . . . . iv 2 5S 
 He need not fear the sword ; for his coat is of proof . . . . iv 2 64 
 Will you needs be hanged \v\t\\. your pardons about your necks? . . iv 8 22 
 
 A subtle traitor neetis no sophister v 1 191 
 
 The anny of the queen mean to besiege us. — She shall not need 8 Hen. VI. i 2 65 
 What, with tive thousand men?~Ay, with five hundred, father, fora need i 2 67 
 
 It needs not, nor it boots thee not, proud queen i 4 125 
 
 In thy need such comfort come to thee As now I reap at thy too cniel 
 
 hand ! i 4 165 
 
 And spite of spite needs must I rest awhile ii 3 5 
 
 Art thou here too? Nay, then I see that Edward needs must down . iv 3 42 
 
 What fates impose, that men must needs abide iv 3 58 
 
 Lest in our need he might infect another And make him of like spirit . v 4 46 
 If any such be here— as God forbid ! — Let him depart before we need 
 
 his help V 4 49 
 
 I need not add more fuel to your fire v 4 70 
 
 God grant we never may have need of you ! — Meantime, God grants that 
 
 we have need of you Richard III. i 3 76 
 
 He needs no indirect nor lawlesscourse Tocutoffthosethathaveoffended i 4 224 
 
 When I have most nee<l to employ a friend ii 1 36 
 
 My lord protector needs will have it so iii 1 141 
 
 I fear no uncles dead. — Nor none that live, I hope. — An if they live, I 
 
 hope I need not fear iii 1 148 
 
 They do need the priest ; Your honour liath no shriving work in hand . iii 2 115 
 
 Nay, for a need, thus far come near my person iii 5 85 
 
 There needs no such apology iii 7 104 
 
 There 's no need of me, And much I need to help you, if need were . iii 7 165 
 He hath no friends but who are friends for fear, Which in his greatest 
 
 need will shrink from him v 2 21 
 
 I had my trial, And, must needs say, a noble one . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 T19 
 
 AVe had need pray, And heartily, for our deliverance , . . . ii 2 45 
 Your grace must needs deserve all strangers' loves, You are so noble . ii 2 102 
 
 He was a fool ; For he would needs be virtuous ii 2 133 
 
 What's the need? It hath already publicly been read . . . . ii 4 2 
 You are call'd back.— What need you note it? pray you, keep your way ii 4 128 
 Must I needs forgo So good, so noble and so true a master? . . . iii 2 422 
 la there no other way of mercy, But I must needs to the Tower? . . v 3 93 
 All that stand about him are under the line, they need no other penance v 4 45 
 He that will have a cake out of the wheat must needs tarry the grind- 
 ing. — Have I not tarried? froi. and Cres. i 1 16 
 
 Helen must needs be fair, When with your blood you daily paint her thus i 1 93 
 Hector shall not have his wit this year.— He shall not need it . . i 2 93 
 Shehasamarvellous white hand, I must needs confess, — Withouttherack i 2 151 
 If you'll avouch 'twas wisdom Paris went — As you must needs, for you 
 all cried *Go, go,' — If you'll confess he brought home noble prize 
 — As you must needs, for you all clapp'd your hands . . . ii 2 85 
 You depend upon a noble gentleman ; I must needs praise him . . iii 1 7 
 Come, come, what need you blush? shame's a baby . . . . iii 2 42 
 Let us cast away nothing, for we may live to have need of such a verse iv 4 23 
 
 What need these tricks? — Prithee, be silent, boy v 1 14 
 
 I need not be barren of accusations ; he hath faults . . Coriolanus i 1 45 
 Keep your great pretences veil'd till when They needs must show them- 
 selves i 2 21 
 
 He did solicit you in free contempt When he did need your loves . . ii 3 209 
 Peace ! We need not put new matter to his charge . . . . iii 3 76 
 Ay, and it [peace] makes men hate one another. — Reason ; because 
 
 they then less need one another iv 5 248 
 
 We hear not of him, neither need we fear him ; His remedies are tame . iv 6 i 
 The emperor needa her not, Nor her, nor thee . . . . T. Andron. 1 1 299 
 That, whenever you have need. You may be anned and appointed well iv 2 15 
 I have given her physic, And you must needs bestow her funeral . . iv 2 163 
 
 So that perforce you must needs stay a time iv 3 41 
 
 'Twas no need, I "trow. To bid me trudge .... Horn, and Jul. i 3 33 
 Claps me his sword upon the table and says ' God send me no need of 
 thee ! ' and by the operation of the second cup draws it on the 
 
 drawer, when indeed there is no need iii 1 10 
 
 Utter your gravity o'er a gossip's bowl ; For here we need it not . . iii 5 176 
 
 Or, if he do, it neetls must be by stealth iii 5 217 
 
 I have neetl of many orisons To move the heavens to smile upon my state iv 3 3 
 What, are you busy, ho? need you my help?— No, madam . . . iv 3 6 
 
 Get thee to bed, and rest ; for thou hast need iv 3 13 
 
 My dismal scene I needs must act alone iv 3 19 
 
 Marry, and amen, how sound is she asleep ! I must needs wake her . iv 5 9 
 An if a man did need a poison now, Whose sale is present death in 
 
 Mantua, Here lives a caitiff wretch would sell it him . . . v 1 50 
 
 O, this same thought did but forerun my need v 1 53 
 
 Famine is in thy cheeks. Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes . v 1 70 
 I am not of that feather to shake off My friend when he must need me. 
 
 I do know him A gentleman that well deserves a help T. of Athens i 1 loi 
 
 Give me your hand ; We must needs dine together i 1 164 
 
 You must needs dine with me : go not you hence Till I have thank'd you i 1 253 
 But where there is true friendship, there needs none [ceremony] . . i 2 18 
 To trust ... a kee])er with my freedom ; Or my friends, if I should 
 
 need 'em i 2 70 
 
 What need we have any friends, if we should ne'er have need of 'em ? . i 2 99 
 
 What need these feasts, pomps and vain -glories ? i 2 248 
 
 Immediate are my needs, and my relief Must not be toss'd and tum'd 
 
 to me in words, But find supply immediate ii 1 25 
 
 I must needs confess, I have received some small kindnesses from him . iii 2 21 
 Must he needs trouble me in 't,— hum I — 'bove all others? . . . iii 3 i 
 I need not tell him that ; he knows you are too diligent . . ill 4 39 
 
 Need. He hath conjure<l me beyond them, and I must needs appear 
 
 T. 0/ Athens iii 6 13 
 
 Lend to each man enough, that one need not lend to another . . iii 6 83 
 
 Must thou needs stand for a villain in thine own work? . . . . v 1 39 
 
 My honest-naturetl friends, I must needs say you have a little fault . v 1 90 
 
 Tlie plague That needs must light on this ingratitude . . J. Ceesar i 1 60 
 
 His worth and our great need of him You have right well conceited . i 3 161 
 
 What need we any spur but our own cause, To prick us to redress? . ii 1 123 
 
 To think that or our cause or our performance Did need an oath . . ii 1 136 
 
 Kneel not, gentle Portia. — I should not need, if you were gentle Brutus ii 1 279 
 I have the same dagger for myself, when it shall please my country to 
 
 need my death iii 2 51 
 
 I had most need of blessing, and ' Amen ' Stuck in my throat Macbeth ii 2 32 
 
 He needs not our mistnist, since he delivers Our offices . . . . iii 3 2 
 
 What need I fear of thee? But yet I '11 make assurance double sure . iv 1 82 
 What need we fear who knows it, when none can call our power to 
 
 account? v 1 42 
 
 More needs she the divine than the physician v 1 82 
 
 Pour we in our country's purge Each drop of us.— Or so much as it needs v 2 29 
 
 There needs no ghost, my lord, come from the grave To tell us this Ham. i 5 125 
 
 So grace and mercy at your most need help you i 5 180 
 
 Moreover that we much did long to see you, The need we have to use 
 
 you did provoke Our hasty sending ii 2 3 
 
 You could, for a need, study a speech of some dozen or sixteen lines ? . ii 2 566 
 
 If thou wilt needs marry, marry a fool iii 1 143 
 
 How now, Ophelia ! You need not tell us what Lord Hamlet said ; 
 
 We heard it all iii 1 187 
 
 Such love must needs be treason in my breast iii 2 188 
 
 Doth love on fortune tend ; For who not needs shall never lack a friend iii 2 217 
 
 When he needs what you have gleaned, it is but squeezing you . , iv 2 21 
 
 Her mood will needs be pitied iv 5 3 
 
 And you must needs have heard, how I am punish'd With sore dis- 
 traction v 2 240 
 
 The quality of nothing hath not such need to hide itself . . Lear i 2 34 
 
 If thou follow him, thou must needs wear my coxcomb . . . . 1 4 116 
 Thou wast a pretty fellow when thou hadst no need to care for her 
 
 frowning i 4 211 
 
 Natures of such deep trust we shall much need ii 1 117 
 
 But yet thou art my flesh, my blood, my daughter ; Or rather a disease 
 
 that's in my flesh, Which I must needs call mine . . . . ii 4 226 
 
 What, fifty followers? Is it not well? What should you need of more ? ii 4 241 
 
 What need you five and twenty, ten, or five . . . ? — What need one? . ii 4 264 
 O, reason not the need : our basest beggars Are in the poorest thing 
 
 superfluous : Allow not nature more tlian nature needs, Man's life's 
 
 as cheap as beast's ii 4 267 
 
 Nature needs not what thou gorgeous wear'st. Which scarcely keeps 
 
 thee warm ii 4 272 
 
 But, for true need, — You heavens, give me that patience, jatience I need! ii 4 273 
 
 Hath put himself from rest. And must needs taste his folly . . . ii 4 294 
 
 From that place I shall no leading need iv 1 81 
 
 I must needs after him, madam, with my letter iv 5 15 
 
 Thou must needs be sure My spirit and my place have in them power 
 
 Othello i 1 102 
 
 If thou wilt needs damn thyself, do it a more delicate way than drowning i 3 359 
 
 He protests he loves you And needs no other suitor but his likings . iii 1 51 
 
 I cannot give it vital growth again, It must needs wither . . . v 2 15 
 
 She said so : I must needs report the truth v 2 128 
 
 What needs this iteration, woman? v 2 150 
 
 Then must thou needs find out new heaven, new earth . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 17 
 
 Remember that the present need Speaks to atone you . . . . ii 2 101 
 
 What needs more words ? Goodnight ii 7 132 
 
 Your presence needs must puzzle Antony iii 7 11 
 
 I have myself resolved i^pon a course Which has no need of you ; be gone iii 11 10 
 So, haply, are they friends to Antony.— He nee<is as many, sir, as Csesar 
 
 has ; Or needs not ns iii 13 49 
 
 When such a spacious mirror's set before him. He needs must see himself v 1 35 
 
 Who is so full of grace, that it flows over On all tliat need . . . v 2 25 
 
 We sliall have need To employ you towards this Roman . Cymbeline ii 3 67 
 
 You'll give me leave to spare, when you shall find You need it not . ii 4 66 
 What sliall I need to draw my sword? the paper Hath cut her throat 
 
 already iii 4 34 
 
 To show less sovereignty than they, must needs Appear nnkinglike . iii 5 6 
 
 To lapse in fulness Is sorer than to lie for need iii 6 13 
 
 Who needs nnist know of her departure and Dost seem so ignorant . iv 3 10 
 
 Our cowards, Like fragments in hard voyages, became The life o" the need v 3 45 
 
 You shall not need, my fellow peers of Tyre, Further to question me Per. 13 11 
 
 But bring they what they will and what they can, What need we fear? i 4 77 
 But tidings to the contrary Are brought your eyes ; what need speak I ? 
 
 ii Gower 16 
 
 He had need mean better than his outward show Can any way speak . ii 2 48 
 
 I must needs be gone ; My twelve months are expired . . . . iii 3 1 
 But if to that my nature need a spur, Tlie gods revenge it upon me 
 
 and mine ! iii 3 23 
 
 And give you gold for such provision As our intents will need . . v 1 259 
 So had you need -4s Y. Like It ii 7 ; T. of Shrew i 1 ; 1 Hen. VI. i 1 
 
 'Tis more than need L. L. Lost iv 3 289 ; K. John i 1 179 
 
 Needed. I, who never knew how to entreat. Nor never needed that I 
 
 should entreat T. of Shrew iv 3 8 
 
 Give me my armour. — Tis not needetl yet .... Macbeth v B 33 
 
 What needed, then, that terrible dispatch of it into your pocket ? Lear i 2 32 
 Needer. And lose advantage, which doth ever cool I' the absence of the 
 
 needer Coriolamis iv 1 44 
 
 Needest. Nor neetl'st thou much importune me to that . T. G. of Ver. i 3 17 
 
 When thou needest him, there thou shalt find him . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 74 
 
 Therefore stay yet ; thou need'st not to be gone . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 16 
 If 't be summer news. Smile to't before ; if winterly, thou need'st But 
 
 keep that countenance still Cyvibeline iii A 13 
 
 Needful. Leaves unquestion'd Matters of needful value Meas. for Meas. i 1 56 
 
 Most biting laws. The neetlful bits and curbs to headstrong weeds , i 3 20 
 
 Lord Angelo is severe. — It is but needful ii 1 296 
 
 Let her have needful, but not lavish, means ii 2 24 
 
 I woidd do more than that, if more were needful ii 3 9 
 
 It is needful that you frame the season for your own har\'est M-uch Ado i 8 26 
 
 Therefore to's seemeth it a needful course . . . . L. L. Lost H 1 25 
 
 They shall be no more than needful there . . . . All's Well iv 3 93 
 
 'Fore whose throne 'tis needful, Ere I can perfect mine intents, to kneel iv 4 3 
 So it should now, Were there necessity in your request, although 
 
 'Twere needful I denied it W. Tale i 2 23 
 
 No noise, my lord ; but needful conference About some gossips . . ii 3 40 
 
 O, let us pay the time but needful woe K. John v 7 no 
 
NEEDFUL 
 
 1072 
 
 NEIGHBOUR 
 
 Needful. I liope no less, yet needful 'tis to fear . . 1 Hen. IF. iv 4 34 
 Tis needful that the most immodest word Be look'd upon 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 70 
 Thou princely hniderof our English strengtli, Never so needful 1 Hen. VL iv 3 18 
 He was lately sent From your kind aunt, Duchess of Burgundy, With 
 
 aid of soldiers to this needful war 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 147 
 
 And Iiaste is needful in this desperate case iv 1 129 
 
 It is more than needful Fortliwith that Edward be pronounced a traitor iv 6 53 
 And give liim from me this most needful scroll . . Richard III. v 3 41 
 Tis a needful tituess That we adjourn this court . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 231 
 As -we walk, To onr own selves bend we our needful talk T7W. and Cres. iv 4 141 
 Sort such needful ornaments As you tliink tit to furnish me R. and J. iv 2 34 
 This, and what needful else That calls upon us, by the grace of Grace, 
 
 We will perform Macbeth v 8 71 
 
 We shall acquaint him with it, As needful in our loves . . Hamlet i 1 173 
 
 Avery riband in the cap of youth, Yet needful too iv 7 79 
 
 Bestow Your needful counsel to our business Lear ii 1 129 
 
 I am now from home, and out of that provision Which shall be needful 
 
 for your entertainment ii 4 209 
 
 With what else needful your good grace shall think . . . Othello i 3 287 
 Her son gone, So needful for this present .... Cymbeline iv 3 8 
 
 No needful thing omitted Pericles v 3 68 
 
 Needle. Have with our needles created both one flower M. N. Dream iii 2 204 
 Go ply thy needle ; meddle not with her ... T. o/SJi/rew ii 1 55 
 How did "you desire it should be made?— Marry, sir, with needle and 
 
 thread iv 3 121 
 
 Their tliimbles into armed gauntlets change. Their needles to lances 
 
 K. John V 2 157 
 It is as hard to come as for a camel To thread the postern of a small 
 
 needle's eye Richard II. v 5 17 
 
 Gentlewomen that live honestly by the prick of their needles Hen. V. ii 1 37 
 Has not so much wit . . . As will stop the eye of Helen's needle 3'. ajtdC. ii 1 87 
 So delicate with her needle : an admirable musician . . Othello iv 1 199 
 I would they were in Afric both together ; Myself by with a needle, that 
 
 I might prick The goer-back Cymbdine i 1 i68 
 
 Till the diminution Of space had pointed him sharp as my needle . i 3 19 
 
 Or wlien she would with sharp needle wound The cambric, which she 
 
 made more sound By hurting it Pericles iv Gower 23 
 
 Needless. In brief, to set the needless process by . . Meas.for Meas. v 1 92 
 How needless was it then to ask the question ! . . , L. L. Lost ii 1 117 
 
 Weeping into the needless stream As Y. Like It ii 1 46 
 
 And do sigh At each his needless heavings . . . . W. Tale ii 3 35 
 O, bravely came we off. When with a volley of our needless shot. After 
 
 such bloody toil, we bid good night I A'. John v 5 5 
 
 Pray God, I say, I prove a needless coward ! . . . Richard III. iii 2 90 
 Matter needless, of importless burden .... Troi. and Ores, i 3 71 
 To beg of Hob and Dick, that do appear, Their needless vouchers Coriol. ii 3 124 
 They [friends] were the most needless creatures living, should we ne'er 
 
 have use for 'em T. qf Athens i 2 100 
 
 Needless diffidences, banishnieut of friends, dissipation of cohorts I^ar i 2 161 
 To taint his nobler heart and brain With needless jealousy . Cymbeline v 4 66 
 Needlework. Valance of Venice gold in needlework . . T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 356 
 
 Needly. If sour woe delights in fellowship And needly will be rank'd 
 
 with other griefs Rovi. and Jul. iii 2 117 
 
 Needy. A needy, hoUow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch . Com. of Errors v 1 240 
 Because I would not tax the needy commons ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 116 
 And joy comes well in such a neeily time .... Rom. and Jul. iii 5 106 
 And in his needy shop a tortoise hung, An alligator stufTd . . . v 1 42 
 
 And this same needy man must sell it me v 1 54 
 
 Our ships . . . Are stored with corn to make your needy bread Pericles i 4 95 
 Neeld. With her neeld composes Nature's own shape, of bud, bird, 
 
 branch, or berry v Gower 5 
 
 Neeze and swear A merrier hour was never wasted there . M. N. Dream ii 1 56 
 Nefas. Sit fas aut nefas, till I And the stream To cool this heat, a charm 
 
 to calm these fits T. Andron. ii 1 133 
 
 Negation. Why, my negation hath no taste of madness Troi. and Cres. v 2 127 
 
 Negative. If your four negatives make your two affirmatives . T. Night v 1 24 
 
 If thou wilt confess. Or else be impudently negative . . W. Tale i 2 274 
 
 Neglect. Made me neglect my studies, lose my time . T. G. of Ver. i 1 67 
 
 She did neglect her looking-glass And threw her sun-expelling mask away iv 4 157 
 
 Which, out of my neglect, was never done v 4 90 
 
 I conjure thee . . . That thou neglect me not, with that opinion That I 
 
 am touch'd with madness ! Alaas. for Meas. v 1 50 
 
 It is a plague That Cupid will impose for my neglect Of his almighty 
 
 dreadful little might L. L. Lost iii 1 204 
 
 Use me but as your spaniel, spurn me, strike me . . M. N. Dream ii 1 206 
 Lose and neglect the creeping hours of time . . . .4^ Y. Like It ii 7 112 
 Hath put on a religious life And thrown into neglect the pompous court v 4 1B8 
 Wherefore, gentle maiden. Do you neglect them? . . . W. Tale iv 4 86 
 Awhile we must neglect Our holy purpose to Jerusalem . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 101 
 He loves thee, and thou dost neglect him ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 21 
 What infinite heart's-ease Must kings neglect, that private men enjoy ! 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 254 
 Ifwe haply '.scape, Aswell we may, if notthroughyourneglect 2 Hen. VI. v 2 80 
 I hope, My absence doth neglect no great designs . . Richard III. iii 4 25 
 Earnest in the service of my God, Neglect the visitation of my friends iii 7 107 
 Good Cromwell, Neglect him not ; make use now, and provide For thine 
 
 own future safety Hen. VIII. iii 2 420 
 
 And on your heads Clap round fines for neglect v 4 84 
 
 Nor construe any further my neglect J. Ccesar i 2 45 
 
 I stand in pause where I shall first begin, And both neglect . Hamlet iii 3 43 
 'Tis strange tliat from their cold'st neglect My love should kindle to 
 
 inflamed respect Lear i 1 257 
 
 I have i>erceived a most faint neglect of late i 4 73 
 
 Innrniity doth still neglect all office Whereto our health is bound . ii 4 107 
 
 Neglected. Puts the drowsv and neglected act Freshly on me M. for M. i 2 174 
 For your fair sakea have we neglected time . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 765 
 A beard neglected, which you have not . . . .As Y. Like It iii 2 395 
 But to my own disgrace Neglected my sworn duty in that case Rich. II. i 1 134 
 ine means that heaven yields must be embraced. And not neglected . iii 2 30 
 Left by the fatal and neglected English Upon onr fields . IJen. V. ii 4 13 
 
 iroiice It be neglected, ten to one We shall not find like opport;unity.— 
 
 w>. Jh ^;i;."'^ ^^^^h '^ ^^ >'^"^ P^^i'^y ; .... 1 Hen. VL v 4 157 
 w mch of the iieers Have uncontemn'd gone by him, or at least Strangely 
 
 neglected f jj VTTT iii 9 n 
 
 w'i?,fS^."\'Y'iJ "',''= ¥'i;'«''"'"'«""^<*<l • '• • TrTd,ulCrXil 8 
 
 Tl « n^l? 'oEiiKland, For the demand of our neglected tribute HavM iii 1 178 
 
 ThL^S^t^°'i™r''*'"™' '''■''''' Srief Sprung from iieglectod love, iii 1 186 
 ITieae bloody accidents must excuse my manners, Tlmt so neglected you 
 
 Tlie which you both denied—Neglected, rather . . A,u.aadcitl\ l\ 
 
 Neglected. As jewels lose their glory if neglected, So princes their 
 
 renowns if not respected Pericles ii 2 12 
 
 Neglectest. If thou neglect'st or dost unwillingly What I command, I '11 
 
 rack thee with old cramps Tempest i 2 368 
 
 Neglecting. Neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated To closeness . . i 2 89 
 Tlie neglecting it May do much danger .... Rom. and Jul. v 2 ig 
 
 Neglecting an attempt of ease and gain Othello i 2, 29 
 
 Neglectlngly. Answer'd neglectingly I know not what . . 1 Hen. IV. i Z 52 
 Neglection. Sleeping neglection doth betray to loss The conquest of our 
 
 scarce cold conqueror 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 49 
 
 And this neglection of degree it is That by a pace goes backward, with 
 
 a purpose It hath to climb Troi. and Cres. i 3 127 
 
 If neglection Should therein make me vile .... Pericles iii 3 20 
 
 Negligence. This is thy negligence N. N. Dream iii 2 345 
 
 \ou either fear his humour or my negligence . . . . T. Night i 4 5 
 It is something of my negligence, nothing of my purpose . . . iii 4 280 
 In every one of these no man is free, But that his negligence, his folly, 
 fear, Among the infinite doings of the world, Sometime puts forth 
 
 W. Tale i 2 252 
 If industriously I play'd the fool, it was my negligence . . . . i 2 257 
 
 negligence ! Fit for a fool to fall by ... . Hen. VIII. iii 2 213 
 My rest and negligence befriends thee now . . . Troi. and Cres. v 6 17 
 Both the worlds I give to negligence, Let come what comes . Hamlet iv 5 134 
 Put on what weary negligence you please. You and your fellows Lear i 3 12 
 Wise in our negligence, have secret feet In some of our best jjorts . iii 1 32 
 When, by night and negligence, the fire Is spied in populous cities Othello i 1 76 
 She let it drop by negligence, And, to the advantage, I being here, 
 
 took't up iii 3 311 
 
 Howsoe'er 'tis strange, Or that the negligence may well be laugh'd at, 
 
 Yet is it true, sir Cymbeline i 1 66 
 
 Negligent student ! learn her by heart L. L. Lost iii 1 36 
 
 A servant grafted in my serious trust And therein negligent . W. Tale i 2 247 
 
 1 may be negligent, foolish and fearful ; In everj* one of these no man 
 
 is free i 2 250 
 
 O, negligent and heedless discipline ! . . . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 44 
 Lay negligent and loose regard upon him . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 41 
 
 How you were wrong led. And we in negligent danger Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 81 
 Celerity is never more admired Than by the negligent . . . . iii 7 26 
 Negotiate. Let every eye negotiate for itself And trust no agent Much Ado ii 1 185 
 Have you any commission from your lord to negotiate with my face? 
 
 T. Night i 5 250 
 Negotiation. Is such a wrest in their afl'airs That their negotiations all 
 
 must slack, Wanting his manage .... Troi. and Cres. iii 3 24 
 Negro. I shall answer that better to the commonwealth than you can 
 
 the getting up of the negro's belly .... Mer. of Venice iii 6 42 
 Neif. See Neaf 
 
 Neigh. Neighbour vocatur nebour ; neigh abbreviated ne . L. L. Lost v 1 26 
 And neigh, and bark, and grunt, and roar, and burn . M. N. Dream iii 1 113 
 His neigh is like the bidding of a monarch .... Hen. V. iii 7 29 
 Steed threatens steed, in high and boastful neighs . . . . iv Prol. 10 
 
 Hark, how our steeds for present service neigh ! iv 2 8 
 
 Horses did neigh, and dying men did groan . . . . J. Ccesar ii 2 23 
 
 You'll have your nephews neigh to you Othello i I 112 
 
 And The neighs of horse to tell of her approach . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 45 
 It is not likely Tliat when they hear the Roman horses neigh, . . . That 
 
 they will waste their time upon our note. To know from whence 
 
 we are Cymbeline iv 4 17 
 
 Neighbour. To these violent proceedings all my neighbours shall cry aim 
 
 M. Wives iii 2 45 
 
 One word more, honest neighbours Mvch Ado iii 3 97 
 
 Wliat would you with me, honest neighbour? iii 5 2 
 
 Neighbours, you are tedious iii 5 20 
 
 All men are not alike ; alas, good neiglibour ! iii 5 44 
 
 An old instance, Beatrice, that lived in the time of good neighbours . v 2 79 
 Neighbour vocatur nebour ; neigh abbreviated ne . . . L. L. Lost v 1 25 
 
 Warily I stole into a neighbour thicket by v 2 94 
 
 He is a marvellous good neighbour, faith, and a very good bowler . v 2 586 
 Pity that some honest neighbours will not make them friends M. N. D. iii 1 149 
 Now is the mural down between the two neighbours . . . . v 1 209 
 What think you of the Scottish lord, his neighbour? . Mer. of Venice i 2 84 
 The burnish'd sun, To whom I am a neighbour and near bred . . ii 1 3 
 Made her neighbours believe she wept for the death of a third husband iii 1 10 
 Who can come in and say that I mean her, When such a one as she such 
 
 is her neighbour? AsY. Like It ii 7 78 
 
 Till you met your wife's wit going to your neighbour's bed . . . iv 1 170 
 
 West of this place, down in the neighbour bottom iv 3 79 
 
 Neighbour, this is a gift very grateful, I am sure of it . T. of Shrew ii 1 76 
 
 I am your neighbour, and was suitor first ii 1 336 
 
 Neighbours and friends, though bride and bridegroom wants For to 
 
 supply the places at the table. You know there wants no junkets at 
 
 the feast iii 2 248 
 
 I have told my neighbour how you have been solicited , . All's Well iii 5 15 
 His pond fish'd by his next neighl»our, by Sir Smile, his neighbour W. T. i 2 195 
 Be pilot to me ancl thy places shall Still neighbour mine . . .12 449 
 From very nothing, and beyond the imagination of his neighbours . iv 2 45 
 Be witness to 't— And this my neighbour too?— Aiid he, and more 
 
 Tlian he iv 4 381 
 
 I make a vow, Such neighbour nearness to our sacred blood Should 
 
 nothing imvilege him Richard II. i 1 119 
 
 The dire aspect Of civil wounds plough'd up with neighbours' sword , i 3 128 
 Come, neighbour ; the boy shall lead our horses down the hill 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 82 
 I must live among my neighbours ; I '11 no swaggerers . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 80 
 
 Now, neighbour confines, purge you of your scum iv 5 124 
 
 Who hath been still a giddy neighbour to us . . . . Hen. V. i 2 145 
 Though France himself and such another neighbour Stand in our way iii 6 166 
 
 Our bad neighbour makes us early stirrers iv 1 6 
 
 Will yearly on the vigil feast his neighbours iv 3 45 
 
 Canst thou love me?— I cannot tell.— Can any of your neighbours tell? v 2 208 
 Fear not, neighbour, you shall do well enough . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 60 
 
 And here, neighbour, here's a cup of charneco ii 8 62 
 
 Here 's a pot of good double beer, neighbour : drink, and fear not your man ii 3 65 
 He cannot lie with his neighbour's wife, but it [conscience] detects him : 
 
 'tis a blushing shamefast spirit Richard III. i 4 141 
 
 Neighbour, well met : whither away so fast?— I promise you, I scarcely 
 
 know ii 3 I 
 
 Buckingham No more shall be the neighbour to my counsel . . . iv 2 43 
 Cheer vour neighbours. Ladies, you are not merry ; gentlemen. Whose 
 
 fault is this? Hen. VIII. i 4 41 
 
 As, of late days, our neighbours. The upper Germany, can dearly witness v 3 29 
 And sing The merry songs of peace to all his neighbours . . . v 5 36 
 
NEIGHBOUR 
 
 1073 
 
 NEST 
 
 Kelghbotu*. My good friends, mine honest neighbours, Will you undo 
 
 yourselves? Coriolanusi 1 63 
 
 Goti-den, our neighbours. — Go<:l-den to you all, god-den to you all . iv 6 20 
 Farewell, kind neighbours : wewish'd CoriolanusHadlovedyouas wedid iv 6 24 
 We will home to Rome, And die among our neighbours . . . . v 3 173 
 Sweeten with thy breath This neigbour air . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 6 27 
 Forgetting thy great deeds, when neighbour states, But for thy sword 
 
 and fortune, trod upon them T. 0/ Athens iv 3 94 
 
 And at every putting-by mine honest neighbours shouted . J. Ccesar i 2 231 
 1*11 lug the guts into the neighbour room .... Hamlet iii 4 212 
 
 Would I were A neat-herd's daughter, and my Leonatus Our neighbour 
 
 shepherd's son !— Thou foolish thing ! .... Cymbelineil 150 
 Would I had put my estate and my neighbour's on the approbation of 
 
 what 1 have spoke ! i 4 134 
 
 Hush, my gentle neighbours ! Lend me your hands . . Pericles iii 2 107 
 Neighboured. Wholesome berries thrive and ripen best Neighbour'd by 
 
 fruit of baser quality Hen. K. i 1 62 
 
 Being of so young days brought up with him. And sith so neighbour'd 
 
 to his youth and liaviour Hamlet ii 2 12 
 
 Shall to my bosom Be as well neighbour'd, pitied, and relieved . Lenr i 1 121 
 Neighbourhood. Shook and trembled at the ill neighbourhood Hen. V. i 2 154 
 Plant neighbourhood and Christiandiko accord In their sweet bosoms . v 2 381 
 Domestic awe, night-rest, and neigh bourho<xi . . . T. of Athens iv 1 17 
 Neighbouring. Ue hath a smack of all neighbouring languages AlVs Well iv 1 18 
 Your tenants, friends and neighbouring gentlemen . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 90 
 But, you know, strange fowl light upon neighbouring ponds Cyvibeline i 4 97 
 We have descried, upon oiu- neighbouring shore, A portly sail of ships 
 
 Pericles i 4 60 
 
 Some neighbouring nation, Taking advantage of our misery . . . i 4 65 
 
 Neighbourly. He hath a neighbourly charity in him . Mer. of Venice i 2 85 
 
 TIkui li.ist my love : is not that neighbourly? . , . As Y. Lik^ 7( iii 5 90 
 
 Neighbour -stained. Rebellious subjects, enemies to peace, Profaners of 
 
 this neighbour-stained steel RoTti. and JuL 11 89 
 
 Neighed. An arm-gaunt steed. Who neigh'd so high, that what I would 
 
 have spoke Was beastly dumb'd by him . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 49 
 
 Neighing in likeness of a Ally foal M. N. Dream ii 1 46 
 
 Colts, Fetching mad bounds, bellowing and neighing loud Mer. of Venice v 1 73 
 Have I not in a pitched battle heard Loud 'larums, neighing steeds, and 
 
 trumpets' clang? T. of Shrew \ 2 207 
 
 Their neighing coursers daring of the spur ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 119 
 
 Farewell the neighing steed, and the shrill trump I . . Othelloxn 3 351 
 
 Neither. We'll not run, Monsieur Monster.— Nor go neither . rempes( iii 2 22 
 
 Nay, that cannot be so neither T.G.of Ver. ii 3 18 
 
 Tliat 's neither here nor there . . . Mer. Wives i 4 112 ; (khello iv 3 59 
 That neither singly can be manifested, Without the show of both M. W. iv 6 15 
 In debating which was best, we shall part with neither Com. of Errors iii 1 67 
 Then let your servants bring my husband forth. — Neither . . . v 1 94 
 This was no damsel neither, sir ; she was a virgin . . . L. L. Lost i 1 294 
 But say that he or we, as neither have, Received tliat sum . . . ii 1 133 
 
 Neither savouring of ix>etry, wit, nor invention iv 2 165 
 
 Will you have me, or your pearl again? — Neither of either . . . v 2 459 
 Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful. — Not so, neither M, N. Dream iii 1 152 
 Neither have I money nor commotlity To raise a present sum M. of Ven. i 1 178 
 Is not so estimable, protitable neither, As flesh of muttons . . . i 3 167 
 Nay, 1 '11 fit you. And not be all day neither . . . AlVs Well ii 1 94 
 
 I have felt so many quirks of joy and grief, That the first face of neither, 
 
 on the start, Can woman me unto 't iii 2 52 
 
 But be it ; let it live. It shall not neither . , . . W. Tale ii 3 158 
 
 Neither.— What, neither?— Neither iv 4 311 
 
 Of sorrow or of joy? — Of either, madam. ^^f neither, girl Richard II. iii 4 12 
 Neither in birth or for authority, The bishop will be overborne 1 Hen. VI. v 1 59 
 I know it pleaseth neither of us well .... Richard III. i 1 113 
 You know neither me, yourselves, nor any thing . . . Coriolanus ii 1 75 
 Say you so? come on. — Nothing, neither way .... Hamiet,v 2 312 
 Curiosity in neither can make choice of either's moiety . . . Lear i 1 6 
 I am not valiant neither, But every puny whipster gets my sword Othello v 2 243 
 Thersites' body is as good as Ajax,' When neither are alive Cymbeline iv 2 253 
 Many dream not to find, neither deserve. And yet are steep'd in favours v 4 130 
 Nell. What's her name? — Nell, sir; but her name and three quarters, 
 
 that's an ell and three quarters, will not measure her Com. of Errors iii 2 iii 
 He swears thou art to marry his sister Nell ... 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 140 
 It is certain, corporal, that he is married to Nell Quickly . Hen. V. ii 1 20 
 Nor shall my Nell keep lo<lgers. — No, by my troth, not long . . . ii 1 33 
 News have I, that my Nell is dead i' the spital Of malady of France . v 1 86 
 
 Nell, sweet Nell, if thou dost love thy lord, Banish the canker of 
 
 ambitious thoughts 2 Hen. VI, i 2 17 
 
 Come, Nell, thou wilt ride with us?— Yes, my good lord, I'll follow 
 
 presently i 2 59 
 
 Sweet Nell, ill can thy noble mind abrook The abject people gazing on 
 
 thy face, With envious looks ii 4 10 
 
 Be latient, gentle Nell ; forget this grief.— Ah, Gloucester, teach me to 
 
 forget myself ! ii 4 26 
 
 All, Nell, forbear ! thou aimest all awry ; I must oflend before I be 
 
 attainted ii 4 58 
 
 Thy greatest help is quiet, gentle Nell ii 4 67 
 
 My Nell, I take my leave : and, master sheriff, Let nor her penance ex- 
 ceed the king's commission ii 4 74 
 
 Nell, he is full of harmony Troi. and Cres. iii 1 56 
 
 1 would fain have armed to-day, but my Nell would not have it so . iii 1 150 
 Let the i)orter let in Susan Grindstone and Nell . . Rom. and Jul. 15 11 
 
 Nemean. Thus dost thou hear the Nemean lion roar . L. L. Lost iv 1 90 
 
 My fate cries out, And makes each petty artery in this body As hardy 
 
 as the Nemean lion's nerve Hamlet i 4 83 
 
 Nemesis. Your kingdom's terror and black Nemesis . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 78 
 
 NeoptOlemua. Not N'eoptolenuis so mirable . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 142 
 
 Nephew. Of his nephew Proteus, your son. —Why, what of him? T.G.ofV.i 3 3 
 
 Since you could not be my son-in-law, Be yet my nephew . Much Ado v 1 297 
 
 How like you the youns German, the Duke of Saxony's nephew? M. ofV.i 2 91 
 
 When your young nephew Titus lost bis leg . . . . T. Night v 1 66 
 
 Thy nephew and right royal sovereign K. John i 1 15 
 
 Brother, the king hath made your nephew mad . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 138 
 Tell yonr nephew, The Prince of Wales doth join with all the world In 
 
 praise of Henrj- Percy VI85 
 
 My nephew must not know. Sir Ricliard, The liberal and kind offer . v 2 i 
 
 My nephew's trespass may be well forgot v 2 16 
 
 The Prince of Wales stepp'd forth before the king. And, nephew, 
 
 cliallenged you to single fight v 2 47 
 
 Charles Duke of Orleans, nephew to the king .... Hen. V. iv 8 81 
 But tell me, keeper, will my nephew come? . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 17 
 
 My lord, your loving nephew now is come ii 5 33 
 
 4 P 
 
 Nephew. Thus ignobly used, Your nephew, late despised Richard, comes 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 36 
 Henry the Fourth, grandfather to this king, Deposed his nephew 
 
 Richard ii 5 64 
 
 With silence, nephew, be thou politic ii 5 loi 
 
 Nephew, what means this passionate discourse . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 104 
 When I imagine ill Against my king and nephew, virtuous Henry . i 2 20 
 
 Clarence and Gloucester, love my lovely queen ; And kiss your princely 
 
 nephew, brothers both 3 //e«. VL v 7 27 
 
 Thy nephews' souls bid thee despair and die ! . . . Richard III. v 3 154 
 Now he has crack'd the league Between us and the emperor, the queen's 
 
 great nephew. He dives into the king's soul . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 26 
 
 You should be lord ambassador from the emperor, My royal nephew . iv 2 no 
 Among the Greeks A lord of Trojan blood, nephew to Hector Tr. and Cr. i 2 13 
 Welcome, nephews, from successful wars, You that survive, and you 
 
 that sleep in fame ! T. Atidron. i 1 172 
 
 My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him ; He must be buried . . i 1 356 
 Suffer thy brother Marcus to inter His noble nephew here in virtue's 
 
 nest .... 1 1 376 
 
 The tribune and his nephews kneel for grace ; I will not be denied . i 1 480 
 My hand hath been but idle ; let it serve To ransom my two nephews . iii 1 173 
 
 Rome's emperor, and nephew, break the parle v 3 19 
 
 Who set this ancient quarrel new abroach? Speak, nephew, were you 
 
 by when it began ? Rom. and Jul. i 1 1:2 
 
 Impotent and bed-rid, scarcely hears Of this his nephew's purpose Ham. i 2 30 
 
 He sent out to suppress His nephew's levies ii 2 62 
 
 This is one Lucianus, nephe^v to the king. — You are as good as a chorus iii 2 254 
 Who commands them, sir?— The nephew to old Norway, Fortinbras . iv 4 14 
 
 You'll have your nephews neigh to you Othello i I 112 
 
 Neptune. Tlie fire and cracks Of sulphurous roaring the most mighty 
 
 Neptune Seem to besiege Tempest i 2 204 
 
 Ye that on the sands with printless foot Do chase the ebbing Neptune v 1 35 
 And sat with me on Neptune's yellow sands . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 126 
 The eastern gate, all fiery-red. Opening on Neptune T^ith fair blessed 
 
 beams iii 2 392 
 
 Jupiter Became a bull, and bellow'd ; the green Neptune A ram W. Tale iv 4 28 
 To the fearful usage. At least ungentle, of the dreadful Neptune . . v 1 154 
 Tliat Neptune's arms, who chppeth thee about. Would bear thee from 
 
 the knowledge of thyself ! A'. John v 2 34 
 
 Whose rocky shore beats back the envious siege Of watery Neptune 
 
 Ricliard II. ii 1 63 
 Tlie l>eachy girdle of the ocean Too wide for Neptune's hips 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 51 
 Either to harbour fled. Or made a toast for Neptune . Troi. and Cres. i 3 45 
 
 Shall dizzy with more clamour Neptune's ear v 2 174 
 
 He would not flatter Neptune for his trident . . . Coriolanus iii 1 256 
 
 Yet rich conceit Taught thee to make vast Neptune weep for aye On 
 
 thy low grave, on faults forgiven .... T. of Alliens v 4 78 
 Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand? Macb. ii 2 60 
 The moist star Upon whose influence Neptune's empire stands Hamlet i 1 119 
 Full thirty times hath Phcebus' cart gone round Neptune's salt wash . iii 2 166 
 Let Neptune hear we bid a loud farewell To these great fellows A. and C. ii 7 139 
 And o'er green Neptune's back With ships made cities . . . . iv 14 58 
 The natural bravery of yonr isle, which stands As Neptune's park Cymb. iii 1 19 
 Their vessel shakes On Neptune's billow .... Pericles iii Gower 45 
 Give you up to the mask'd Neptune and The gentlest winds of heaven . iii 3 36 
 The city strived God Neptune's annual feast to keep . . . v Gower 17 
 
 Being on shore, honouring of Neptune's triumphs v 1 17 
 
 Nereides. Her gentlewomen, like the Nereides, So many mermaids, 
 
 tended her i' the eyes Ant. and Cleo. \\ 2 iri 
 
 Nerissa, my little body is aweary of this great world . Mer. of Venice i 2 i 
 
 Is it not hard, Nerissa, that I cannot choose one nor refuse none? . i 2 28 
 I will do any thing, Nerissa, ere I '11 be married to a sjjonge . . .12 107 
 Nerissa and the rest, stand all al<X)f. Let music sound . . . . iii 2 42 
 Is this true, Nerissa? — Madam, it is, so you stand pleased withal . . iii 2 210 
 
 Nerissa, cheer yon stranger ; bid her welcome iii 2 240 
 
 My maid Nerissa and myself meantime Will live as maids and widows . iii 2 311 
 Only att-ended by Nerissa here, Until her husband and my lord's return iii 4 29 
 Come on, Nerissa ; I have work in hand That you yet know not of . iii 4 57 
 Shall they see us?— They shall, Nerissa ; but in such a habit. That they 
 
 shall think we are accomplished With that we lack . , . . iii 4 60 
 Nerrissa teaches me what to believe : I '11 die for 't but some woman had 
 
 the ring v 1 207 
 
 There you shall find that Portia was the doctor, Nerissa there her clerk v 1 270 
 Tlie first inter'gatoiy That my Nerissa shall be sworn on is, Whether 
 
 till the next night she had rather stay, Or go to bed now . . v 1 301 
 While I live I'll fear no other thing So sore as keeping safe Nerissa's 
 
 ring V 1 307 
 
 Nero. You bloody Neroes, ripping up the womb Of your dear mother 
 
 England, blush for shame K. John v 2 152 
 
 Like thee, Nero, Play on the lute, beholding the towns bum 1 Hen. VI. i 4 95 
 Nero will be tainted with remorse. To hear and see her plaints 3 He^i. VI. iii 1 40 
 Let not ever The soul of Nero ent«r tliis firm bosom . Hamlet iii 2 412 
 
 Nero is an angler in the lake of darkness Lear iii 6 7 
 
 Nerve. Thy nerves are in their infancy again .... Tempest i 2 484 
 We do learn By those that know the very nerves of state Meas. for Meas. i 4 53 
 Nerve and bone of Greece, Heart of our numbers . . Troi. awl Cres. i 3 55 
 The strongest nerves and small inferior veins From me receive that 
 
 natm-al competency Whereby they live .... Coriolanus i 1 142 
 Take any shape but that, and my firm nerves Shall never tremble Macb. iii 4 102 
 
 As hardy as the Nemean lion's nerve Hamlet i 4 83 
 
 Yet ha' we A brain that nourishes our nerves . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 21 
 He sweats, Strains his young nerves and puts himself in posture That 
 
 acts my words Cyrnhdine iii 3 94 
 
 Nervii. 'Twas on a summer's evening, in his tent. That day he overcame 
 
 the Nervii J. Cwsar iii 2 177 
 
 Nervy. Death, that dark spirit, in 's nervy arm doth lie . . Coriolanus ii 1 177 
 NessuB. For rapes and ravishments he i>arallel8 Nessus . . All's Well iv 3 281 
 
 Tlie shirt of Nessus is upon me AtiX. and Cleo. iv 12 43 
 
 Nest. Will dig thee pig-nuts ; Show thee a jay's nest . . Temped ii 2 173 
 Far from her nest the lapwing cries away . . . Com. of Errors \v 1 27 
 A school-boy, who, being overjoyed with finding a birds' nest Much Ado ii 1 230 
 On you, who, as I take it, have stolen his birds' nest . . . . ii 1 238 
 Show the world what the bird hath done to her own nest As Y. Like It iv 1 208 
 What's he? — E'en a crow o' the same nest .... All's Well iv 8 319 
 
 A nest of traitors I W. Tale ii 3 81 
 
 'Nointed over with honey, set on the head of a wasp's nest . . . iv 4 814 
 The gallant monarch is in arms And like an eagle o'er his aery towers, 
 
 To souse annoyance that comes near his nest . . . K. John v 2 150 
 Used us so As that ungentle gull, the cuckoo's bird, Useth the sparrow ; 
 
 did oppress our nest 1 Hen. IV. v 1 61 
 
NEST 
 
 1074 
 
 NEW 
 
 Nest. For once the eagle England being in prey, To her ungnarded nest 
 
 the weasel Scot Conies sneaking Hen. V. i 2 lyo 
 
 France hath in thee found out A nest of hollow bosoms . . ii Pro!. 21 
 
 See here the tainture of thy nest, And look thyself be faultless 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 18S 
 Seek not a scorpion's nest, Nor set no footing on this unkind shore . iii 2 86 
 Who tiuds the partridf,'e in the puttock's nest, But may imagine how 
 
 the bird was dead? iii 2 191 
 
 Make war with him tliat climb'd unto their nest . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 31 
 
 Your aery buildeth in our aery's nest .... Richard III. i 8 270 
 In that nest of spicery they shall breed Selves of themselves . . iv 4 424 
 To inter His noble nephew here in virtue's nest . . T. Andron. i 1 376 
 
 Some say that ravens foster forlorn children, The whilst their own birds 
 
 famish in their nests ii 3 154 
 
 To fetch a ladder, by the which your love Must climb a bird's nest soon 
 
 when it is dark Rom, and Jul. ii 5 76 
 
 Lady, come from that nest Of death, contagion, and unnatural sleep . v 3 151 
 The poor wren, The most diminutive of birds, will fight. Her young ones 
 
 in her nest, against the owl Macbeth iv 2 11 
 
 Swallows have built In Cleopatra's sails their nests . Ant. and Cleo. iv 13 4 
 We, poor unfledged, Have never wing'd from view o' the nest CymbeliTie iii 3 28 
 I' the world's volume Our Britain seems as of it, but not in 't ; In a 
 
 great pool a swan's nest iii 4 142 
 
 Nestor play at push-pin with the boys L. L. Lost iv 3 169 
 
 Though Nestor swear the jest be laughable . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 56 
 I '11 play the orator as well as Nestor .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 188 
 Great Agamemnon, Nestor shall apply Thy latest words Troi. and Ores, i 3 32 
 And such again As venerable Nestor, hatch'd in silver, Should with a 
 
 bond of air, strong as the axletree On which heaven rides, knit all 
 
 the Greekish ears To his experienced tongue i 3 65 
 
 Now play me Nestor ; hem, and stroke thy beard, As he being drest to 
 
 some oration i 3 165 
 
 God Achilles still cries ' Excellent ! 'Tis Nestor right. Now play him 
 
 me, Patroclua, Arming to answer in a night alarm' . . . . i 3 170 
 Tell him of Nestor, one that was a man When Hector's grandsire suck'd i 3 291 
 Old Nestor, whose wit was mouldy ere your graudsires had nails on 
 
 their toes ii 1 114 
 
 After so many hours, lives, speeches spent. Thus once again says Nestor ii 2 2 
 Here's Nestor ; Instructed by the antiquary times, He must, he is, he 
 
 cannot but be wise ii 3 261 
 
 Pardon, father Nestor, were your days As green as Ajax' and your brain 
 
 so teniper'd, You should not have the eminence of him. But be as Ajax ii 3 264 
 'Twere better she were kiss'd in general. — And very courtly counsel : 
 
 I '11 begin. So nuich for Nestor iv 5 23 
 
 'Tis the old Nestor.— Let me embrace thee, good old chronicle, That hast 
 
 80 long walkd hand in hand with time : Most reverend Nestor, I am 
 
 glad to clasp thee iv 5 201 
 
 Old Nestor tarries ; and you too, Diomed, Keep Hector company . . v 1 87 
 
 That stale old mouse-eaten dry cheese, Nestor v 4 12 
 
 Bid Nestor bring me spices, ink and paper. My casket . . Pericles iii 1 66 
 
 Nestor-like aged in an age of care 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 6 
 
 Net. Let there be the same net spread for her .... Miich Ado ii 3 221 
 Rather choose to hide them in a net Than amply to inibar their crooked 
 
 titles Usurp'd from you Hen. V.\ 2 93 
 
 So doth the cony struggle in the net 3 Hen. VI. i 4 62 
 
 The net has fall'n upon me ! I shall perish Under device . Hen. VIII i 1 203 
 Cast your nets ; Happily you may catch her in the sea . T. Andron. iv 3 7 
 The fisher with his pencil, and the painter with his nets Rom. and Jul. i 2 42 
 Poor bird ! thou'ldst never fear the net nor lime . . . Macbeth iv 2 34 
 Out of her own goodness make the net Tliat shall enmesh them all Othello ii 3 367 
 With dead cheeks advise thee to desist For going on death's net Pericles i 1 40 
 What, ho, Pilch ! — Ha, come and bring away the nets ! — What, Patch- 
 breech, I say ! ii 1 13 
 
 I '11 go draw up the net ii 1 98 
 
 Here's a fish hangs in the net, like a poor man's right in the law . . ii 1 123 
 Nether. A foolish hanging of thy nether lip . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 447 
 This shows you are above, You justicers, that these our nether crimes 
 
 So speedily can venge ! Lear iv 2 79 
 
 I know a lady in Venice would have walked barefoot to Palestine for a 
 
 touch of his nether lip Othello iv 3 40 
 
 Alas, why gnaw you so your nether lip? v 2 43 
 
 Netherlands. Where stood Belgia, the Netherlands? . Ccm. 0/ Errors iii 2 142 
 Nether- stocks. Ere I lead this life long, I '11 sew nether stocks and mend 
 
 them and foot them too 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 130 
 
 When a man 's over-lusty at legs, then he wears wooden nether-stocks Lear ii 4 11 
 Nettle. Which being spotted Is goads, thorns, nettles . . W. Tale i 2 329 
 Yield stinging nettles to mine enemies .... Richard II. iii 2 18 
 Out of this nettle, danger, we pluck this flower, safety . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 10 
 The strawberry grows underneath the nettle .... Hen. V. \ \ 60 
 I'll spring up in his tears, an 'twere a nettle against May Troi, and Cres. i 2 191 
 We call a nettle but a nettle and The faults of fools but VoUy Coriolanus ii 1 207 
 Look for thy reward Among the nettles at the elder-tree T. A7uiron. ii 3 272 
 
 With fantastic garlands did she come Of crow-flowers, nettles, daisies 
 
 Hamlet iv 7 170 
 
 Hemlock, nettles, cuckoo-flowers, Darnel, and all the idle weeds . Leariv 4 4 
 
 So that if we will plant nettles, or sow lettuce, set hyssop . . Othello i 3 325 
 
 Nettled. Scourged with rods. Nettled and stung with pismires 1 Hen. IV. i 3 240 
 
 Stamps, as he were nettled : I hope all's for the best . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 169 
 
 Nettle-seed. Had I plantation of this isle, my lord, — He'ld sow't with 
 
 nettle-seed. — Or docks Tempest ii 1 144 
 
 Neuter. Be it known to you I do remain as neuter . . Richard IL ii 8 159 
 Neutral. Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and 
 
 neutral, in a moment? No man Macbeth\iZii$ 
 
 And like a neutral to his will and matter, Did nothing . . Haiidet ii 2 503 
 
 Came from one that 's of a neutral heart, And not from one opposed Lear iii 7 48 
 
 Never a woman in Windsor knows more of Anne's mind . . Mer. Wives i 4 135 
 
 I like it never the better for that ii 1 186 
 
 He would never else cross me thus v 5 40 
 
 Gootl sister, let us dine and never fret .... Com. of Errors ii 1 6 
 
 Swear me to this, and I will ne'er say no L. L. Lost i 1 69 
 
 Is t not enough, young man, That I did never, no, nor never can ? M. N. D. ii 2 126 
 
 As true as truest horse that yet would never tire iii 1 98 
 
 1 our cue is past ; it is, ' never tire ' .... . . . iii 1 103 
 
 Never talk to me ; I will weep AsY.L.ItinAi 
 
 \o\x understand me?— I, sir ! ne'er a whit . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 240 
 
 An old trot with ne'er a tooth in her head i 2 80 
 
 Better once than never, for never too late v 1 155 
 
 Thou never spokest To better purpose.— Never ?— Never, but once W. Tale i 2 89 
 Tlie hopeless word of ' never to return ' Breathe I against thee Richard II. i 3 152 
 Better far on than near, be ne'er the near . . v 1 88 
 
 I '11 be damned for never a king's sou in Christendom '. '. 1 Hen. IV. i 2 109 
 
 Never. Hast thou never an eye in thy head? . . . . I Hen. IV. ii 1 31 
 
 We must away all night. — Tut, never fear me iv ii 64 
 
 Never a man's thouglit in the world keeps the road-way better 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 62 
 He may be ransomed, and we ne'er the wiser .... Hen. V, iv 1 206 
 Now, York, or never, steel thy fearful thoughts . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 331 
 Ne'er look, ne'er look ; the eagles are gone . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 264 
 I am your debtor, claim it when 'tis due.— Never 's my day . . . iv 5 52 
 A soldier good ; But, by great Mars, the captain of us all. Never like thee i v 5 199 
 
 Never go home ; here starve we out the night v 10 2 
 
 There's never a one of you but trusts a knave . . . T. of Athens v 1 96 
 Thou'lt come no more, Never, never, never, never, never ! . . Lear v 8 308 
 I love thee ; But never more be officer of mine. . . . Othello ii 3 249 
 The ebb'd man, ne'er loved till ne'er worth love . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 43 
 
 Never-daunted. Whose swift wrath beat down The never-daunted Percy 
 
 to the earth 2 Hen. IV. i 1 no 
 
 Never-dying. What never-dying honour hath he got ! . 1 Hen, IV. iii 2 106 
 
 Never- heard -of. There let them bide until we have devised Some never- 
 
 heard-of torturing pain for them .... T. Andron. ii 3 285 
 
 Ne'er-lust-wearied Antony Ant. and Cleo. ii \ 38 
 
 Never-needed. If you refuse your aid In this so never-needed help, yet 
 
 do not Upbniid's with our distx-ess Coriolanus v 1 34 
 
 Never-quencMng. That hand shall bum in never-quenching fire That 
 
 st;iggers thus my person Richard II. v 5 109 
 
 Never so. Who would give a bird the lie, though he cry ' cuckoo ' never so? 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 139 
 If thou dost intend Never so little show of love to her, Thou shalt aby it iii 2 334 
 
 Never so weary, never so in woe iii 2 442 
 
 If it be ne'er so false, a true gentleman may swear it . . W. Tale v 2 175 
 Creep time ne'er so slow, Yet it shall come for me to do thee good K. John iii 3 31 
 Wilt know again, Being ne'er so bttle ui^ed, another way Richard II. v 1 64 
 Who, ne'er so tame, so cherish'd and lock'd up, Will have a wild trick 
 
 of his ancestors 1 Hen. IV. \ 2 10 
 
 Make friends with speed : Never so few, and never yet more need 2 He/t. /T. i 1 215 
 
 Be his cause never so spotless Hen. V. iv 1 167 
 
 Be he ne'er so vile, This day shall gentle his condition . . . . iv 3 62 
 Though ne'er so cunningly you smother it , . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 no 
 
 It shall be so, disdain they ne'er so much v 3 98 
 
 New customs. Though they be never so ridiculous, Nay, let 'em be 
 
 unmanly, yet are foUow'd Hen. VIII. i 3 3 
 
 Tell me true — For I must ever doubt, though ne'er so sure T. of Athens iv 3 514 
 
 Never- surfeited. The never-surfeited sea Tempest iii 3 55 
 
 Nevertheless. I will love thee ne'er the less, my girl . . T. cf Shrew i 1 77 
 Ytit ne'ertlieless, My spritely brethren, I propend to you Troi. and Cres. ii 2 189 
 
 Never-touched. Want will perjure The ne'er-touch'd vestal Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 31 
 
 Never-withering. Poor shadows of Elysium, hence, and rest Upon your 
 
 never-withering banks of flowers Cymbeli^ie v 4 98 
 
 Never-yet-beaten. The ne'er-yet-beaten horse of Parthia We have jaded 
 
 out o' the field Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 33 
 
 Nevil. Which of you was by— You, cousin Nevil? . . 2 Hen. IV. Hi 1 66 
 I will take the Nevils' jtarts And make a show of love . . 2 Hen. VI, i 1 240 
 And he of these that can do most of all Cannot do more in England 
 
 than the Nevils : Salisbury and Warwick are no simple i)eers . . i 3 76 
 If tliy claim be good, The Nevils are thy subjects to command . . ii 2 8 
 Whose fruit thou art And never of the Nevils' noble race . . . iii 2 215 
 And the Nevils all, Whose dreadful swords were never drawn in vain . iv 1 91 
 Old Nevil's crest, The rampant bear chain'd to the ragged statt' . . v 1 202 
 
 New. Kiss the book : I will furnish it anon with new contents Tempest ii 2 146 
 'Ban, 'Ban, Cacaliban Has a new master : get a new man . . . ii 2 189 
 
 brave new world, That has such i>eople in't 1 — 'Tis new to thee . . v 1 184 
 
 Once more, new servant, welcome T. G. ofVer. ii 4 118 
 
 Repeal thee home again Plead a new state in thy unrival'd merit . . v 4 144 
 
 An old cloak makes a new jerkin Mer. Wives iZ 18 
 
 This secrecy of thine shall be a tailor to thee and shall make thee a new 
 
 doublet and hose iii 3 35 
 
 'Tis painted about with the story of the Prodigal, fresh and new . . iv 5 9 
 This new governor Awakes me all the enrolled jjenalties Jl/cns. for Meas. i 2 169 
 Are you a god ? would you create me new ? . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 39 
 He hath every month a new sworn brother .... Much Ado i 1 73 
 Now will he lie ten nights awake, carving the fashion of a new doublet ii 3 19 
 That would be as great a soil in the new gloss of your marriage as to 
 
 show a child his new coat and forbid him to wear it . . . iii 2 6 
 
 1 like the new tire within excellently iii 4 13 
 
 A man in all the world's new fashion planted . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 365 
 By the next new moon — The sealing-day betwixt my love and me M, K. i>. i 1 83 
 
 To seek new friends and stranger companies i 1 219 
 
 That shall seek The squirrel's hoard, and fetch thee new nuts . . iv 1 40 
 
 Now thou and I are new in amity iv 1 92 
 
 Good strings to your beards, new ribbons to your pumps . . . iv 2 37 
 A fortnight hold we this solemnity, In nightly revels and new jollity . v 1 377 
 
 Who, indeed, gives rare new liveries Mer. of Venice ii 2 117 
 
 Soon at supper shalt thou see Lorenzo, who is thy new master's guest . ii 3 6 
 To bid my old master the Jew to sup to-night with my new master . ii 4 18 
 Since this fortune falls to you, Be content and seek no new . . . iii 2 135 
 Ifthattheyouthof my new interest here Have powerto bid you welcome iii 2 224 
 What's the new news at the new court? .... As Y. Like It i 1 101 
 The old duke is banished by his younger brother the new duke . . i 1 105 
 Then she puts you to entreaty, and there begins new matter . . . iv 1 81 
 News, old news, and such news as you never heard of! — Is it new and 
 
 old too? how may that be? T. of Shrew iii 2 32 
 
 Petruchio is coming in a new hat and an old jerkin iii 2 43 
 
 It [winter] hath tamed my old master and my new mistress . . . iv 1 20 
 The serving-men in their new fustian, their white stockings . . . iv 1 49 
 Whose apprehensive senses All but new things disdain . . All's Well i 2 61 
 Your lord and master's married ; there's news for you : you have a new 
 
 mistress ii 3 258 
 
 He does smile his face into more lines than is in the new map T. Night iii 2 85 
 We shall Present our services t^ a fine new prince One of these days IV. T.ii 1 17 
 He is gone aboard a new ship to purge melancholy and air himself . iv 4 790 
 
 Every wink of an eye some new grace will be l>orn v 2 120 
 
 Bearing their birthrights proudly on their backs, To make a hazard of 
 
 new fortunes here A'. John ii 1 71 
 
 The devil tempts thee here In likeness of a new untrimmed bride . ■ \\\ ^ 209 
 
 Alack, how new Is husband in my mouth ! iii 1 305 
 
 For putting on so new a fashion 'd robe iv 2 27 
 
 New flight ; And happy newness, that intends old right . . . v 4 60 
 And furbish new the name of John a Gaunt, Even in the lusty haviour 
 
 of his son Richartl II. i 3 76 
 
 Where doth the world thrust forth a vanity— So it be new, there's no 
 
 respect how vile — That is not quickly buzz'd into his ears ? . . ii 1 25 
 And daily new exactions are devised, As blanks, benevolences . . ii 1 249 
 
NEW 
 
 1075 
 
 NEW YEAR'S GIFT 
 
 New. As I intend to thrive in thi-s new world . . Riduird II. iv 1 78 
 
 Your care is ^taiu of care, by uew care won iv 1 197 
 
 Our holy lives must win a new world's crown v 1 24 
 
 Bear you well in this new spring of time, Lest you be cropp'd . . v 2 50 
 
 Come, my old son : I pray Goil make thee new v 3 146 
 
 And breathe short-winded accents of new broils . . . 1 Hen. IV, i I 3 
 
 Charles' wain is over the new chinmey ii 1 3 
 
 Trent shall run In a new channel, fair and evenly iii 1 103 
 
 Thus did I keep my person fresh and new iii 2 55 
 
 With a new wound in your thigh, come you along with me . . . v 4 131 
 The young lion repents ; marry, not in ashes and sackcloth, but in new 
 
 silk and old sack 2 Hen. IV. i 2 222 
 
 Methought he had made two holes in the ale-wife's new petticoat . . ii 2 89 
 And keep no tell-tale to his memory Tliat may repeat and history his 
 
 loss To new remembrance iv 1 204 
 
 Health to my sovereign, and new happiness Added to that that I am to 
 
 deliver! iv 4 81 
 
 Now, sir, a new link to the bucket must needs be had . . . . v 1 23 
 This new and gorgeous garment, majesty, Sits not so easy on me as you 
 
 think V 2 44 
 
 If [ had had time to have made new liveries v 5 u 
 
 I Richanl's bo<ly have interred new Hen. V. iv 1 312 
 
 They will pluck The gay new coats o'er the French soldiers' heads . iv 3 118 
 
 But, hark! what new alarum is this same? iv 6 35 
 
 And lay new platforms to endamage them . . . .1 Heyu VI. ii 1 77 
 Thy friendship makes us fresh.— Aiid doth beget new coiu-age in our 
 
 breasts iii 3 87 
 
 To my determined time thou gavest new date iv 6 9 
 
 Surfeiting in joys of love, With his new bride . . . .2 Hen. VI. 1 1 252 
 Means to dress the commonwealth, and turn it, and set a ,new nap 
 
 upon it iv 2 7 
 
 Come, thou new ruin of old Clifford's house v 2 61 
 
 Caused him, by new act of parliament, To blot out me . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 91 
 Lewis of France is sending over masquers To revel it with him and his 
 
 new bride iii 3 225 ; iv 1 95 
 
 What think you Of this new marriage? iv 1 2 
 
 Doing what you gave in charge. Is now dishonoured by this new 
 
 marriage iv 1 33 
 
 Have bestow'd the heir Of the Lord Bonville on your new wife's son . iv 1 57 
 Follow him To his new kingdom of perpetual rest . . Itichanl III. ii 2 46 
 The devil is a niggard, Or has given all before, and he begins A new hell 
 
 in himself Hen. VIII, i 1 72 
 
 New customs, Though they be never so ridiculous. Nay, let 'em be im- 
 
 manly, yet are foUow'd 13 2 
 
 They have all new legs, and lame ones i 3 11 
 
 I hear of none, but the new proclamation That's clapp'd ujwn the court- 
 gate i 3 17 
 
 My new secretary : I find him a fit fellow ii 2 116 
 
 I cannot promise But that you shall sustain moe new disgraces . . iii 2 5 
 Is there no way to cure this? No new device to beat this from his 
 
 brains? iii 2 217 
 
 With new opinions. Divers and dangerous v 3 17 
 
 Do not I know you for a favourer Of this new sect? . . . . v 3 81 
 Her ashes new create another heir, As great in admiration as herself . v 5 42 
 His honour and the greatness of his name Shall be, and make new 
 
 nations v 5 53 
 
 Nor, princes, is it matter new to us Trot and Ores. 1 3 10 
 
 And here, to do you service, am become As new into the world . . iii 3 12 
 They Upon their ancient malice will forget With the least cause these 
 
 his new honours Coriolamis ii 1 245 
 
 Tullus Aufidius then had made new head? iii 1 i 
 
 Peace ! We need not put new matter to his charge . . . . iii 3 76 
 
 He water'd his new plants with dews of flattery v 6 23 
 
 And set abroad new business for you all T. ATidron. i 1 192 
 
 These words, these looks, infuse new life in me i 1 461 
 
 But dawning day new comfort hath inspired ii 2 10 
 
 From ancient grudge break to new mutiny . . . Rom, and Jvl. Prol. 3 
 Take thou some new infection to thy eye, And the rank poison of the 
 
 old will die i 2 50 
 
 Such antic, lisping, affecting fantasticoes ; these new tuners of accents ! ii 4 30 
 These perdona-mi's, who stand so much on the new form, that they can- 
 not sit at ease on the old bench ii 4 36 
 
 Did'st thou not fall out with a tailor for wearing his new doublet before 
 
 Easter? with another, for tying his new shoes with old riband? . iii 1 30 
 
 Whiter than new snow on a raven's back iii 2 19 
 
 As is the night before some festival To an impatient child that liath 
 
 new robes And may not wear them iii 2 30 
 
 He hath put me off To the succession of new days this mouth T. of Athens ii 2 20 
 It should not be, by the persuasion of his new feasting . . . . iii 6 9 
 Teem with new monsters, whom thy upward fiice Hath to the marbled 
 
 mansion all above Never presented ! iv 3 190 
 
 To stale with ordinary oaths my love To every new protester J. Ctesar i 2 74 
 These applauses are For some new honours that are heap'd on Csesar . i 2 134 
 Your voice shall be as strong as any man's In the disposing of new 
 
 dignities iii 1 178 
 
 With furbish'd arms and new supplies of men .... Mttcheth i 2 32 
 New honours come upon him, Like our strange garments, cleave not to 
 
 their mould But with the aid of use i 3 144 
 
 Approach the chamber, and destroy your sight With a new Gorgon . ii 3 77 
 Well, may you see things well done there : adieu ! Lest our old robes 
 
 sit easier than our new ! ii 4 38 
 
 It were a good sign that I should quickly have a new father . . . iv 2 63 
 Each new morn New widows howl, new orphans cry, new sorrows Strike 
 
 heaven iv 3 5 
 
 Tlmtofanhoiir'sagedothhiss the speaker: Each minute teems a new one iv 3 176 
 I sat me down, Devised a new commission, ^VT0te it fair . Hamlet v 2 32 
 
 He'll shape his old coin-se in a country new Lear i 1 190 
 
 This admiration, sir, is much o' the savour Of other your new pranks . i 4 259 
 Therefore be content to slubber the gloss of your new fortunes . Othello i 3 228 
 The hearts of old gave hands ; But our new heraldrv is hands, not hearts iii 4 47 
 But if she lost it Or made a gift of it, my father's eye Should hold her 
 
 loathed and his spirits should hunt After new fancies . . . iii 4 63 
 Then must thou needs find out new heaven, new earth . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 17 
 That when old robes are worn out, there are members to make new . i 2 172 
 
 Your old smock brings forth a new petticoat i 2 175 
 
 He hath waged New wars 'gainst Pompey ; made his will . . . iii 4 j. 
 The exile of her minion is too new ; She hath not yet forgot him Cymb. ii 3 46 
 I bad it from the queen.— New matter still?— It poison *d me . . . v 5 243 
 So, on your patience evermore attending, New joy wait on you ! 
 
 Pericles v 3 Gower 101 
 
 New abroach. Who set this ancient quarrel new abroach? Rom. and Jul. i 1 m 
 New-added. Refresh d, new-added, and encouraged . . J. C'ffisar iv 3 209 
 
 New-adopted. Unfriended, new-adopted to our hate . . . Lear i 1 206 
 New-apparelled. The picture of ohl Adam new-apparelle<l Com. 0/ Errors iv 3 14 
 New -appearing. My unblown flowers, new-appearing sweets ! ^icAord///. iv 4 10 
 New a- work. Aroused vengeance sets him new a- work . . Hamlet ii 2 510 
 New baptized. Call me but love, and I'll be new baptized £om. and Jul. ii 2 50 
 New beaten. Go back again, and be new beaten home ? . Com. of Errors \\ \ 76 
 New before. And even before this truce, but new before . K. John iii 1 233 
 New-begot. Let not sloth dim your honours new-begot . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 79 
 New-beloved. To meet her new-beloved any where . Rom, ajid Jul. ii Frol, 12 
 New-bent. The moon, like to a silver bow New-bent in heaven 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 11 
 New-bora. Till uew-bom chins Be rough and razorable . . Tempest ii 1 249 
 
 Beauty doth varnish age, as if new-born L. L. Lost iv 3 244 
 
 Thou mettest with things dying, I with things new-born . W. Tale iii 3 117 
 That all with one consent praise new-bom gawds . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 176 
 Pity, like a naked new-born babe, Striding the blast . . Macbeth i 7 21 
 Heart with strings of steel, Be soft as sinews of the new-bom babe ! 
 
 Hamlet iii 3 71 
 New-built. Her new-built virtue and obetlience . ; T. of Shrew v 2 ii8 
 
 To be depender on a thing that leans, Wlio cannot be new built Cymbeline i 5 59 
 New-burned. Falsehoo<l falsehood cures, as fire cools fire Witliin the 
 
 scorched veins of one new-bum'd K. John iii 1 278 
 
 New-christened. Belike his majesty hath some intent That you shall be 
 
 new-christen'd in the Tower Richard III. i 1 50 
 
 New come. Here stays without A messenger with letters from the 
 
 doctor. New come from Padua Mer. of Venice iv 1 109 
 
 Welcome, my son : who are the violets now That strew the green lap of 
 
 the new come spring ? Richard II. v 2 47 
 
 His new.come cliampion, virtuous Joan of Arc . .. .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 20 
 New committed to the Bishop of York .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 11 
 New-conceived. That shows what future evils, Either new, or by remiss- 
 ness new-conceived Meas. for Meas. ii 2 96 
 
 New-create. is it his use ? Or did the letters work upon his blood. And 
 
 new-create this fault? Oihdloiw \ 287 
 
 New created The creatures that were mine .... Tempest i 2 81 
 New-crowned. Even as the flourish when true subjects bow To a new- 
 crowned monarch Mer, of Venice iii 2 50 
 
 To this efiect, before you were new crowu'd, We breathed our counsel 
 
 K. John iv 2 35 
 
 New cut off. Whiles thy head is warm and new cut off , .3 Hen, VI. v 1 55 
 
 New-dated. I have received New-dated letters ... 2 Hen. IV. iv l 8 
 
 New- delivered. And I, a gasping new-deliver'd mother . Richard II. ii 2 65 
 
 But who comes here? the new-deliver'd Hastings? . . Richard III. i 1 121 
 
 New-devised. A new-devised courtesy L. L. Lost i 2 66 
 
 New-dyed. Rather new-<Iyed than stained with salt water . Tempest ii 1 63 
 New-enkindled. With eyes as red as new-enkindled fire . . K. John iv 2 163 
 New-fallen. Meantime, forget this new-fall'n dignity . As Y. LiJ:e Itv4 182 
 Nor claim no further tlian your new-fall'n right . . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 44 
 New-fangled. Than wish a snow in May's new-fangled mirth . L. L. Lost i 1 106 
 
 More new-fangled than an ape As Y. Like It iv 1 152 
 
 New-fired. Set on yoiu* foot, And with a heart new-fired I follow you, 
 
 To do I know not what J. Ca;sar ii 1 332 
 
 New formed. Changed 'em, Or else new form'd 'em . . . Tempest i 2 83 
 New-found. And full of new-found oaths . . . . T. G. ofVer. iv 4 135 
 New haled. Even like a man new haled from the rack . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 3 
 New hatched. Confused events New hatch'd to the woeful time Macheth ii 3 64 
 But do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatch'd, un- 
 fledged comrade Hamlet i 3 65 
 
 New-healed. I am loath to gall a new-healed wound . . 2 Hen, IV, i 2 167 
 Lest , . . The new-heal'd wound of malice should break out ^tcTw^ml J//, ii 2 125 
 New inspired. Methinks I am a prophet new inspired . Richard II. ii 1 31 
 New killed. And Juliet, dead before. Warm and new kill'd Rom. and Jul, v 3 197 
 New lamenting With new lamenting ancient oversights . 2 Hen, IV. ii 3 47 
 New lighted. Sir Walter Blunt, new lighted from his horse . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 63 
 Like the herald Mercury New-lighted on a heaven-kissing hill Hamlet iii 4 59 
 New lost. Witli his bleeding rings, Tlieir precious stones new lost Lear v 3 190 
 
 New-made. Like man new made Meas. for Meas. ii 2 79 
 
 To seal love's bonds new-made Mer, of Venice ii 6 6 
 
 For new-made honour doth forget men's names , . . K. John i 1 187 
 Pledge for his truth And lasting fealty to the new made king Richard II. v 2 45 
 Suffolk, the new-made duke that ndes the roast . . .2 Hen, VI. i 1 109 
 
 The great and new-made Duke of Suffolk i 2 95 
 
 'Tis not his new-made bride shall succour him ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 207 
 To wait upon this new-made empress .... T. Ajidron. ii 1 20 
 Bid me go into a new-made grave And hide me with a dead man in his 
 
 shroud Rom. and Jul. iv 1 84 
 
 Whose untimely death Banish'd the new-made bridegroom from this city v 3 235 
 
 New-married. This new-married man approaching here Meas. for Meas, v 1 405 
 
 Like a new-married wife about her husband's neck . . . Heri, V. v 2 190 
 
 Somewhat too early for new-married ladies . . . T. Andron. ii 2 15 
 
 New news. What's the new news at the new court? — There's no news 
 
 at the court, sir, but the old news . . . . As Y. Like It i 1 loi 
 New opened. I feel my heart new open'd .... Hen, VIII. iii 2 366 
 New over. And shall make your lord, That which he is, new o'er Cymh, i 6 165 
 New-planted. His private arbours and new-planted orchartls J. Ccesar iii 2 253 
 New reaped. His chin new reap'd Show'd like a stubble-land at harvest- 
 home 1 Hen. /F. i 3 34 
 
 New repair. To line and new repair our towns of war . . Hen. K ii 4 7 
 New-risen. And sits as one new-risen from a dream . . 7*. of Shrew iv 1 189 
 A holy prophetess new risen up , . ' . . . .1 Hen. VI, i 4 102 
 New-sad. And entreat, Out of a new-sad soul . . . . L. L. Lost y 2 741 
 New-shed. Upon whose leaves are drops of new-shed blood T. Andron. ii 3 200 
 New-store. To new-store France with bastard warriors . . Hen. V, iii 5 31 
 New struck. Is the day so voimg?— But new struck nine Rom, and Jul, 1 1 167 
 New-taken. It is the prettiest villain : she fetches her breath as short 
 
 as a new-ta'en sparrow Troi. and Cres. lil 2 36 
 
 New told. This act is as an ancient tale new told . . . K. John iv 2 18 
 New-transformed. And the hounds Should drive upon thy new-trans- 
 formed limbs T. Andron. n 3 64 
 
 New-trimmed. Which ever, As ravenous fishes, do a vessel follow That 
 
 is new-trimm'd Hen. VIII. i 2 80 
 
 New-trothed. So says the prince and my new-trothed lord . Much Ado iii 1 38 
 New-tuned. Which they trick up with new-tuned oaths . . Hen. V. iii C 80 
 New-varnished. And how much honour Pick'd from the chaff and ruin 
 
 of the times To be new-vamish'd ! . . . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 49 
 New woo. I'll reconcile me to Polixenes, New woo my queen W. Tale iii 2 157 
 New-year's gift. I '11 have my brains ta'en out and buttered, and give 
 
 them to a dog for a new-year's gift .... Mer. Wives iii 5 3 
 
NEWER 
 
 1076 
 
 NEWS 
 
 Newer. The remembrance of my former love Is by a newer object quite 
 
 forgotten 2'. G. 0/ Fer. ii 4 195 
 
 Wliat old or newer torture Must I receive? . . . . W. Tale iii 2 178 
 Here comes newer comfort Macbeth v 8 53 
 
 Cassio, whence came this? This is some token from a newer friend 
 
 Othello iii 4 181 
 Newest. A kind of not of the newest Poor-Jolin . . . Tempest ii 2 28 
 Toys for your head Of the new'st and finest, finest wear-a . IV. Tale iv 4 327 
 Rob murder, and commit The oldest sins the newest kind of ways 
 
 2 Hen. IF. iv 5 .127 
 Wliat bloody man is that ? He can report, As seemeth by his plight, of 
 
 the revolt The newest state Macbethi 2 3 
 
 Which would be woni now in their newest gloss, Not cast aside so soon i 7 34 
 wirnt's the newest grief?— That of an hour's age doth hiss the speaker . iv 3 174 
 Newgate. Must we all march?— Yea, two and two, Newgate fashion 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 104 
 Newly. Upon a sudden, As Falstaff, she and I, are newly met M. Wives iv 4 52 
 Who, newly in the seat, that it may know He can command, lets it 
 
 straight feel the spur Meas. for Metis, i 2 165 
 
 Is there none of Pygmalion's images, newly made woman, to be had 
 
 now? iii 2 47 
 
 He hath ta'en you newly into his grace Miich Ado i S 23 
 
 1 will liave that subject newly writ o'er L. L. Lost i 2 120 
 
 To wail friends lost Is not by much so wholesome-profitable As to re- 
 joice at friends but newly found v 2 761 
 
 She looks as clear As morning roses newly wash'd with dew T. ofShreiv ii 1 174 
 But that you are but newly come, You might have heard it else pro- 
 
 claim'd iv 2 86 
 
 What thou dost know Hath newly pass'd between this youth and me 
 
 T. Night v 1 158 
 A piece many years in doing and now newly performed . . W. Tale v 2 105 
 
 The statue is but newly fix'd, the colour's Not di-y v 3 47 
 
 This royal hand and mine are newly knit K. John iii 1 226 
 
 And shall these hands, so lately purged of blood, So newly join'd in love, 
 
 so strong in both, Unyoke this seizure? iii 1 240 
 
 The dangers of the days but newly gone .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 80 
 
 Have but their stings and teeth newly ta'en out iv 5 206 
 
 And newly move, With casted slough and fresh legerity . . Hen. V. iv 1 22 
 The Duke of York is newly come from Ireland ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 24 
 
 Newly preferr'd from the king's secretary . . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 102 
 
 By deed-achieving honour newly named Coriolanus ii 1 190 
 
 You are but newly planted in your throne . . . . T. Andron. i 1 444 
 Comes back to Romeo, Who had but newly entertain'd revenge 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 1 176 
 
 And Juliet bleeding, warm, and newly dead v 3 175 
 
 There are certain nobles of the senate Newly alighted . T. of Athens i 2 181 
 And came into the world When sects and factions were newly born . iii 5 30 
 What's more to do, Which would be planted newly with the time Mach. v 8 65 
 
 Here is newly come to court Laertes Hamlet v 2 no 
 
 Whose breath, indeed, these hands have newly stopp'd . . Othello v 2 202 
 The hated, grown to strength, Are newly grown to love . A-)U. aiid Cko. i 3 49 
 Three kings I l»d -newly feasted, and did want Of what I was i' the 
 
 morning ii 2 76 
 
 Newness. Wliether it be the fault and glimpse of newness Meas. for Meas. i 2 162 
 New fiight ; And happy newness, that intends old right . . A'. John v 4 61 
 Newness Of Cloten's death— we being not known, not muster'd Among 
 
 the bands— may drive us to a render Where we have lived Cymbeline iv 4 g 
 News. The best news is, that we have safely found Our king . Tempest v 1 221 
 Let me hear from thee by letters Of thy success in love and what news 
 
 else Betideth here T.G.of Ver. 1 1 58 
 
 Lend me the letter ; let me see what news. — There is no news, my lord i 3 55 
 What say you to a letter from your friends Of much good news? . . ii 4 52 
 Here he means to spend his time awhile : I think 'tis no unwelcome 
 
 news to you ii 4 81 
 
 My ears are stopt and cannot hear good news iii 1 205 
 
 What news with your mastership?— With my master's ship? . . . iii 1 279 
 Wliat news, then, in your paper?— The blackest news that ever thou 
 
 heardest iii 1 284 
 
 This news distracts me !— This punk is one of Cupid's carriers M. Wives ii 2 140 
 This news is old enough, yet it is every day's news . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 243 
 
 Very well met, and well come. What is the news from this good 
 
 deputy? iv 1 27 
 
 I can tell you stmnge news that you yet dreamt not of . . Much Ado i 2 4 
 Thus answer I in name of Benedick, But hear these ill news with the 
 
 ears of Claudio ii 1 180 
 
 Will you come presently ?— Will you go hear this news? . . . . v 2 103 
 He is Cupid's grandfather and learns news of him . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 254 
 
 The news I bring Is heavy in my tongue v 2 726 
 
 What news on the Rialto? Mer. of Venice i 3 39 ; iii 1 i 
 
 Well, old man, I will tell you news of your son : give nie your blessing ii 2 82 
 How now, Shylock ! what news among the merchants? . . . . iii 1 25 
 Hownow, Tubal! what news from Genoa? hast thoufoundmydaughter? iii 1 83 
 No news of them ? Why, so ; ami I know not what 's spent in the search iii 1 94 
 
 Good news, good news ! ha, ha ! where? in Genoa? iii 1 in 
 
 What's the news from Venice? How doth that royal merchant, good 
 
 Antonio? iii 2 241 
 
 There's a post come from my master, with his horn full of good news . v 1 47 
 I have better news in store for you Tiian you expect . . . . v 1 274 
 What's the new news at the new court?— There's no news at the court, 
 
 sir, btit the old news As Y. Like It i 1 102 
 
 W'ith his mouth full of news i 2 98 
 
 I'll tell you news indifferent good for either . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 181 
 News, old news, and such news as you never heard of ! . . . . iii 2 30 
 Why, is it not news, to hear of Petruchio's coming?— Is he come? . iii 2 33 
 
 But say, what to thine old news?- Why, Petruchio Is coming in a new 
 
 hat and an old jerkin iii 2 42 
 
 Grumio, the news.— Why, ' Jack, boy • ho ! boy !' and as much news as 
 
 will thaw iv 1 42 
 
 Every thing in order?— All ready ; and therefore, T pray* thee* news .' iv 1 55 
 iour lord and master's married ; there's news for you . . All's Well ii 3 258 
 louder is heavy news within between two soldiers and my young lady, iii 2 11:; 
 Nay there is some comfort in the news, some comfort . . . . ui 2 ^8 
 W hat news from her?_So please my lord, I might not be admitted T. N.il 23 
 Mhat 19 the news 1 the court ?-None rare, my lord . . W. Tale i 2 367 
 This news is mortal to the queen : look down And see what death is 
 
 domg ifi 9 
 
 But let Time's news Be known when 'tis brought forth '. '. '. ] iv 1 '26 
 lliis news which is called true is so like an old tale v 2 ^o 
 
 Tills news hath made thee a most ugly man A'* John iii 1 17 
 
 If that young Arthur be not gone already Evea at that news' he dies . iii 4 164 
 
 News. Do not seek to stuff My head with more ill news, for it is full 
 
 K. John iv 2 134 
 
 my gentle cousin, Hear'st thou the news abroad, who are arrived ? . iv 2 160 
 
 With open mouth swallowing a tailor's news iv 2 195 
 
 This news was brought to Richard but even now v 3 12 
 
 This tyrant fever burns me up, And will not let me welcome this good 
 
 news v3i5 
 
 Ah, foul shrewd news ! beshrew thy very heart ! I did not think to be 
 
 so sad to-night As this hath made ine v 5 14 
 
 News fitting to the night. Black, fearful, comfortless and horrible . v (j 19 
 Show me the very wound of this ill news: I am no woman, I'll not 
 
 swoon at it v 6 2 1 
 
 My heart hath one poor string to stay it by, Which holds but till thy 
 
 news be uttered v 7 56 
 
 Y'ou breathe these dead news in as dead an ear v 7 65 
 
 The wind sits fair for news to go to Ireland, But none returns RicJiard II. ii 2 123 
 
 The news is very fair and good, my lord iii 3 5 
 
 How <iares thy harsh rude tongue sound this unpleasing news? . . iii 4 74 
 
 Little joy have I To breathe this news ; yet what I say is true . . iii 4 82 
 Gardener, for telling me these news of woe, Pray God the plants thou 
 
 gratt'st may never grow iii 4 100 
 
 What news from Oxford? hold those justs and triumphs? , . . v 2 52 
 The latest news we hear Is that the rebels liave consumed with fire Our 
 
 town v G I 
 
 All athwart there came A post from Wales loaden with heavy news 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 37 
 
 More uneven and unwelcome news Came from the north . . . i 1 50 
 
 As by discharge of their artillery . . . the news was told . . . i 1 58 
 There's villanous news abroad: here was Sir John Bracy from your 
 
 father ii 4 367 
 
 Thy father's beard is turned white with the news ii 4 394 
 
 But wherefore do I tell these news to thee? iii 2 121 
 
 Now, Hal, to the news at court : for the robbery, lad, how is that 
 
 answered? iii 3 197 
 
 Welcome, by my .soul. — Pray God my news be worth a welcome . . iv 1 87 
 
 Which gape and rub the elbow at the news Of hurlyburly innovation . v 1 77 
 Not a man of them brings other news Than they have learn'd of me : 
 
 from Rumour's tongues 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 38 
 
 1 bring you certain news from Shrewsbury. — Good, an God will ! . . i 1 12 
 A gentleman well bred and of good name, That freely render'd me these 
 
 news for true i 1 27 
 
 Here comes my servant Travers, whom I sent On Tuesday last to listen 
 
 after news i 1 29 
 
 Look, here comes more news. — Yea, this man's brow, like to a title-leaf. 
 
 Foretells the nature of a tragic volume i 1 59 
 
 The first bringer of unwelcome news Hath but a losing office . .11 100 
 
 This is the news at full. — For this I shall have time enough to mourn . i 1 135 
 These news. Having been well, that would have made me sick, Being 
 
 sick, have in some measure made me well i 1 137 
 
 I have heard better news ii 1 179 
 
 Go, captain, and deliver to the army This news of peace. . . . iv 2 70 
 Our news shall go before us to his majesty, Which, cousin, you shall 
 
 bear to comfort him iv 3 84 
 
 Look, here's more news. — From enemies heaven keep your majesty ! . iv 4 93 
 
 And wherefore should these good news make me sick? . . . . iv 4 102 
 
 I should rejoice now at this liappy news ; And now my sight fails. . iv 4 109 
 Heard he the good news yet? Tell it him. — He alter'd much upon the 
 
 hearing it iv 5 n 
 
 There's one Pistol come from the court with news. — From the court ! . v 3 85 
 Tidings do I bring and lucky joys And goldeu times and happy news of 
 
 price V 3 100 
 
 And shall good news be baffled? Then, Pistol, lay thy head in Furies' 
 
 lap V 3 109 
 
 If, sir, you come with news from the court, I take it there's but two 
 
 ways, either to utter them, or to conceal them v 3 115 
 
 News have I, that my Nell is dead i' the spital Of malady of France Hen. V.v 1 86 
 If Henry were recall'd to life again, These news would cause him once 
 
 more vield the ghost 1 Hen. VI. i 1 67 
 
 Where's tiie Prince Dauphin? I have news for him i 2 46 
 
 These news, my lords, may cheer our drooping spirits . . . . v 2 i 
 
 I '11 over then to England with this news v 3 167 
 
 Cold news for me, for I had hope of France . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 237 ; ill 1 87 
 Thither go these news, as fast as horse can carry them : A sorry break- 
 
 fa.st i 4 78 
 
 This news, I think, hath turn'd your weapon's edge . . . . ii 1 180 
 What news from France? — That all your interest in those territories Is 
 
 utterly bereft you iii 1 83 
 
 Cold news, Lord Somerset : but God's ivill be done ! — Cold news for me iii 1 86 
 
 Ay nie ! what is this world ! what news are these ! iii 2 380 
 
 Come, cousin, let us tell the queen these news . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 182 
 
 Had he been ta'en, we should have heard the news ; Had he been slain, 
 
 we should have heard the news ii 1 4 
 
 If we should recount Our baleful news, and at each word's delivemnce 
 
 Stab poniards in our flesh till all were told, The words would add 
 
 more anguish than the wounds ii 1 97 
 
 Ten days ago I drown'd these news in tears ii 1 104 
 
 If this news be true. Poor queen and son, your labour is but lost . . iii 1 31 
 
 I like it well that our fair queen and mistress Smiles at her news . . Iii 3 168 
 
 Now, messenger, what letters or what news From France? . . . iv 1 84 
 
 These news I must confess are full of grief iv 4 13 
 
 Unsavoury news ! but how made he escaiie? iv (i 80 
 
 Where slept our scouts, or how are they seduced, Tliat we could hear 
 
 no news ? vlao 
 
 Even now we heard the news : ah, couldst thou fly ! . . . v 2 32 
 
 Ere ye come there, be sure to hear some news v 5 48 
 
 What news abroad ?— No news so bad abroad as this at home Richard III. i 1 134 
 
 Now, by Saint Paul, this news is bad indeed i 1 138 
 
 Hear you the news abroad?— Ay, that the king is dead.— Bad news, 
 
 by 'r lady ; seldom comes the better "33 
 
 Doth this news hold of good King Edward's death?— Ay, sir, it is too 
 
 true !! 3 7 
 
 Wliat news? — Such news, my lord, as grieves me to unfold . . . ii 4 38 
 
 For joy of this good news, Give Mistress Shore one gentle kiss the more iii 1 184 
 
 What hews, what news, in this our tottering state?— It is a reeling world iii 2 37 
 
 And thereupon he sends you this good news iii 2 48 
 
 I am no mourner for that news, Because they have been still mine enemies iii 2 51 
 
 Towards three or four o'clock Look for the news tliat the Guildhall affords iii 5 102 
 
 Or else I swoon With this dead-killing news iv 1 36 
 
 Despiteful tidings ! O unpleasing news ! iv 1 37 
 
 Dorset is iled to Richmond ?— I hear that news, my lord . . . . iv 2 89 
 
NEWS 
 
 1077 
 
 NIECE 
 
 News. Am I happy in thy news? Richard III. iv S 24 
 
 Qood news or bad, that thou coraest in so blnntly? — Bad news, my lord iv 8 45 
 What news with you? — None good, my lord, to please you with the 
 
 hearing ; Nor none so bad, but it may well be told . . . . iv 4 457 
 Nothing but songs of death? Take that, until thou bring me better news iv 4 510 
 My liege, the Duke of Buckingham is taken ; That is the best news . iv 4 534 
 These news are every where ; every tongue speaks 'em . Hen. VIII. ii 2 39 
 
 I should be glad to hear such news as this Once every hour . . . iii 2 24 
 
 That's news indeed iii 2 402 
 
 From the queen what is the news? vl6i 
 
 You and I must walk a turn together ; I have news to tell you . . v 1 94 
 What news, ^neas, from the field to-<lay? . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 iii 
 By my troth, I knew you not : what news with you so early? . . iv 2 48 
 What's the matter?— The news is, air, the Volsces are in anus CoHolanus i 1 228 
 Go with me ; and I "11 tell you excellent news of your husband . . i 3 loi 
 I do not jest mth you ; there came news from him last night . . i 3 104 
 Yonder comes news. A wager they have met. — My horse to yours, no . i 4 i 
 How couldst thou in a mile confound an hour, And bring thy news so 
 
 late? i 6 18 
 
 The augurer tells me we shall have news to-night.— Good or bad ? . . ii 1 2 
 What's the news in Rome? iv 3 10 
 
 slaves, I can tell you news, — news, you rascals ! — What, what? . . iv 5 181 
 The bottom of the news is, our general is cut i' the middle . . iv 5 210 
 
 Some news is come That turns their countenances iv 6 58 
 
 We hear fearful news iv 6 139 
 
 1 do not like this news. — Nor I. — Let 's to the Capitol . . . . iv 6 158 
 
 Good news, good news ; the ladies have prevail'd v 4 43 
 
 That you are both decipber'd, that's the news. . . T. Aiulron. iv 2 8 
 News, news from heaven ! Marcus, the post is come . . . . iv 3 77 
 Though news be sad, yet tell them merrily . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 5 22 
 Thou shamest the music of sweet news By playing it to me with so ^our 
 
 a face ii 5 23 
 
 I would thou hadst my bones, and I thy news. Nay, come, I pray thee, 
 
 speak ii 5 27 
 
 Is thy news good, or bad? answer to that ; Say either, and I '11 stay the 
 
 circumstance : Let me be satistied, is 't good or bad? . . . ii 5 35 
 Now comes the wanton blood up in your cheeks, They'll be in scarlet 
 
 straight at any news ii 5 73 
 
 O, here comes my nurse, And she brings news iii 2 32 
 
 Ay me ! what news? why dost thou wring thy hands? . . . . iii 2 36 
 These are news indeed ! — Here comes your father ; tell him so yourself, iii 5 124 
 
 My dreams presage some joyful news at hand v 1 2 
 
 News from Verona !— How now, Balthasar ! Dost thou not bring me 
 
 letters? v 1 12 
 
 Pardon me for bringing these ill news, Since you did leave it for my office v 1 22 
 I brought my master news of Juliet's death ; And then in post he came v 3 272 
 Tell Antony, Brutus is ta'en.— I'll tell the news . . . J. Ccesar v 'i 17 
 The king hath happily received, Macbeth, The news of thy success Macb. i 3 90 
 
 Give him tending ; He brings great news i 5 39 
 
 What news more? — All is confimi'd, my lord, which was reported . v 3 30 
 
 Laertes, what's the news with you? You told us of some suit Hamlet 1 2 42 
 
 Thou still hast been the father of good news ii 2 42 
 
 My news shall be the fruit to that great feast ii 2 52 
 
 What's the news?— None, my lord, but that the world's grown honest ii 2 240 
 But your news is not true. Let me question more in particular . . ii 2 243 
 My lord, I have news to tell you. — My lord, I have news to t«ll you . ii 2 408 
 
 I cannot live to hear the news from England v 2 365 
 
 I know no news, my lord. — What paper were you reading ? — Nothing Lear \ 2 ig 
 You have heard of the news abroad ; I mean the whispered ones? . . ii 1 8 
 I have heard strange news. — If it be true, all vengeance comes too short ii 1 89 
 
 Another way, The news is not so tart iv 2 88 
 
 Laugh At gilded butterflies, and hear poor rogues Talk of court news . v 3 14 
 There is no composition in these news That gives them credit . Othello i 3 i 
 
 News, lads ! our wars are done ii 1 20 
 
 This likewise is a friend. — See for the news ii 1 96 
 
 Besides these beneficial news, it is the celebration of his nuptial . . ii 2 7 
 The nature of bad news infects the teller . . . .Ant. and Cleo. 1 2 99 
 
 This is stiff news i 2 104 
 
 What's the matter? — I know, by that same eye, there's some good news i 3 19 
 This is the news : he fishes, drinks, and wastes The lamps of night in 
 
 revel i 4 4 
 
 Gracious madam, I that do bring the news made not the match . . ii 5 67 
 Though it be honest, it is never goo*! To bring bad news . , . ii 5 86 
 There 's strange news come, sir. — What, man ?— Cwsar and Lepidus have 
 
 made wars upon Pompey iii 5 2 
 
 My news I might have told hereafter. — 'Twill be naught : But let it be iii 5 22 
 The news is true, my lord ; he is descried ; Ceesar has taken Toryne . iii 7 55 
 With news the time's with labour, and throes forth. Each minute, some iii 7 81 
 You clasp young Cupid's tables. Goo<l news, gods ! . . Cymheline iii 2 39 
 If't be summer news, Smile to 't before; if winterly, thou need' st But 
 
 keep that countenance still iii 4 12 
 
 O noble misery, To be i' the field, and ask * what news ?' of me ! . . v 3 65 
 Thou bring'st good news ; I am called to be made free . . . . v 4 201 
 
 What are thy news? 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 171 
 
 What's the news ? Tempest v 1 ; Mer. of Venice ii 4; As Y. Like Iti2; 
 
 T. of Shrew i I; K. John v 6 ; Richard //. v 6 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 ; 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 1 ; Coriolamis v 4 ; T. Andron. iv 2 ; T. of Athena 
 
 iii 6 ; Othello 12; iv 1 
 What 's the news with you ? Meas. for Mms. 12; iv 3 ; M.N. Dream i 1 ; 
 
 Othello iii 4 
 What is thy (your) news ? T. G. of Ver. iii i ; 2 Hen. IV. vZ; Richard 
 
 III. ii 4 
 What news ? Mer. Wives i 4 ; Meas. for Meas. iii 2 ; iv 2 ; Mtich Ado iS; 
 
 V 1 ; Af . N. Dream iii 2 ; Mer. of Vniice i 2 ; T. of Shrew v 2; K. John 
 
 V 5 ; Richard II. i 4 ; 1 Hen. /F. ii 2 ; v 2 ; 2 Hen. /F. i 1 ; ii 1 ; ii 4 ; 
 iv 1 ; 2 Hen. r/. iii 2 ; iv 4 ; 3 Hen. K/. i 2 ; iv 6 ; Richard III. ii 4 ; 
 iv 4 ; Hen. VIII. i 3 ; Coriolanus iv 6 ; Rom. and Jul. ii 5 ; iii 2 ; iii 3 ; 
 T. of Athens 12;/. Crmar v 3 ; Macbeth i 7 ; Hamlet i 5 ; iv 7 ; Lear 
 12; iv 2 ; Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 ; Cymbeline i 1 
 
 What news abroad ? Meas. for Meas. iii 2 ; K. John v 6 ; 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 ; 
 Richard III. i 1 ; Hen. VIII. iii 2 
 
 What news with you? Mer. Wives iii 3 ; T of Shrew iv 3 ; A'. John iv 2 ; 
 2 Hen. VI. v 1 ; Richard III. iv 2 ; iv 4 ; T. Andron. iv 4 
 News-crammed. Then shall we be news-crammed . As Y. Like It i 2 loi 
 Newsmonger. Smiling pick-thanks and base newsmongers 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 25 
 Newts and blind-worms, do no wrong M. N. Dream ii 2 11 
 
 Engenders the black toad and adder blue, The gilded newt T. of Athens iv 3 182 
 
 Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of dog . Macbeth iv 1 14 
 Next. He whom next thyself Of all the world I loved . . Tempest i 2 68 
 
 The next ensuing hour some foul mischance Torment me ! T. G. of Ver. ii 2 1 1 
 
 Next. What dangerous action, stootl it next to death, Would I not 
 
 undergo for one calm look ! T. G, of Ver. v 4 41 
 
 I will first make bold with your money ; next, give me your hand M. W. ii 2 263 
 If they lead to any ill, I will leave them at the next turning Much Ado ii 1 160 
 Turn up on your right hand at the next turning, but, at the next 
 
 turning of all, on your left ; marry, at the very next turning, turn 
 
 of no hand Mer. of Venice ii 2 43 
 
 And I speak the truth the next way All's Well i 3 63 
 
 Before you, and next unto high heaven, I love your son . . . .13 199 
 
 Come, good boy, the next way home W. Tale iii 3 131 
 
 Go you the next way with your findings iii 3 132 
 
 The eyes of men, After a well-graced actor leaves the stage, Are idly bent 
 
 on him that enters next Richard II. v 2 25 
 
 'Tis the next way to turn tailor 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 264 
 
 Thy promises are like Adonis' gardens. That one day bloom'd and 
 
 fruitful were the next 1 Hen. VI. i 6 7 
 
 Consider, lords, he is the next of blood 2 Hen. VI. 1 I 151 
 
 Next time I'll keep my dreams unto myself i 2 53 
 
 He is near you in descent. And should you fall, he is the next will mount iii 1 22 
 Humphrey being dead, as he shall be. And Henry put apart, the next 
 
 for me iii 1 383 
 
 Each following day Became the next day's master . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 17 
 
 Loved him next heaven iii l 130 
 
 Since I had my office, I have kept you next my heart . . . . iii 2 157 
 GckkI morrow.— Ay, and good next day too . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 69 
 
 Well, bury him, and bury me the next T. Andron. i 1 386 
 
 Come when you are next prepared for Othello iv 1 167 
 
 Give me but this [wife] I have. And sear up my embracements from a 
 
 next With bonds of death ! CyTnbeline i I 116 
 
 Nibbling. Turfy mountains, where live nibbling sheep . . Tempest iv 1 62 
 
 And as pigeons bill, so wedlock would be nibbling . . As Y. Like It iii 3 83 
 
 Nlcander. Bid Nicander Bring me the satin coffer . . . Pericles iii 1 67 
 
 Nicanor. Know you me yet?— Nicanor? no.— The same, sir Coriolamis iv 3 6 
 
 You will be welcome with this intelligence, Nicanor . . . . iv 3 31 
 
 Nice. Whom I affect ; but she is nice and coy . . . T.G.of Ver. iii 1 82 
 
 Despite his nice fence and his active practice .... Much Ado v 1 75 
 
 These are humours ; these betray nice wenches . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 24 
 
 We'll not be nice: take hands v 2 219 
 
 Be not nice.— We can afford no more at such a price . . . . v 2 222 
 
 This is the ape of fonn, monsieur the nice v 2 325 
 
 I am not solely led By nice direction of a maiden's eyes . Mer. of Venice ii 1 14 
 Nor the la\vyer's, which is politic, nor the lady's, which is nice As Y. L. It iv 1 14 
 I am not so nice. To change true rules for old inventions T. of Shrew iii 1 80 
 Goaded with most sharp occasions, Which lay nice manners by All's Well v 1 15 
 He that stands upon a slippery place Makes nice of no vile hold K. Joh n iii 4 138 
 To set so rich a main On the nice hazard of one doubtful hour 1 Hen. IV. i\ 1 48 
 
 Hence, therefore, thou nice crutch ! 2 Hen. IV. i 1 145 
 
 Never, O never, do his ghost the wrong To hold your honour more 
 
 precise and nice With others than with him ! ii 3 40 
 
 Every idle, nice and wanton reason Shall to the king taste of this action iv 1 191 
 
 Kate, nice customs curtsy to great kings .... Hen. K. v 2 293 
 For upholding the nice fashion of your country in denying me a kiss . v 2 299 
 But in these nice sharp quillets of the law. Good faith, I am no wiser 
 
 than a daw 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 17 
 
 Why, brother, wherefore stand you on nice points?. . 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 58 
 The respects thereof are nice and trivial .... Richard III. iii 7 175 
 To prenominate in nice conjecture Where thou wilt hit me dead T. and C. iv 5 250 
 Bade him bethink How nice the quarrel was . . . Rom. aiid Jul. iii 1 159 
 The letter was not nice but full of charge Of dear import . . . v 2 18 
 It is not meet That every nice offence should bear his comment J. C(esnriv 3 8 
 
 O, relation Too nice, and yet too true ! Macbeth iv 3 174 
 
 Or feed upon such nice and waterish diet Othello iii 3 15 
 
 When mine hours Were nice and lucky . . . .Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 180 
 Change of prides, disdain, Nice longing, slanders, mutability Cymbeline ii 5 26 
 Nicely. They that dally nicely with words may quickly make them 
 
 wanton T. Night iii 1 17 
 
 Can sick men play so nicely with their names? . . Richard II. ii 1 84 
 Nicelychargeyourunderstandingsoul With opening titles miscreate^cn. F". i 2 15 
 Haply a woman's voice may do some goocl, When articles too nicely 
 
 urged he stood on v 2 94 
 
 Twenty silly ducking observants That streteh their duties nicely . Lear ii 2 no 
 What safe and nicely I might well delay By rule of knighthoo<l, I disdain v 3 144 
 Two winking Cupids Of silver, each on one foot standing, nicely 
 
 Depending on their brands Cymbeline ii 4 90 
 
 Let not conscience, Which is but cold, inflaming love i' thy bosom, 
 
 Inflame too nicely Pericles iv 1 6 
 
 Nicely-gawded. Their nicely-gawded cheeks .... Coriolamis ii 1 233 
 Nicenesa. Fear and niceness — The handmaids of all women . Cymbeline iii 4 158 
 Nice-preserved. Now perforce we will enjoy That nice-preserved honesty 
 
 of yours T. Andron. ii 3 135 
 
 Nicer. And between these main parcels of dispatch effectecl many nicer 
 
 needs ' All's Well iv 3 105 
 
 Nicety. L^y by all nicety and prolixious blushes . . Meas. for Metis, ii 4 162 
 Nicholas. There ; and Saint Nicholas be thy speed ! . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 300 
 Joseph, Nicholas, Philip, Walter, Sugarsop and the rest . T. of Shrew iv 1 92 
 If they meet not with Saint Nicholas' clerks, I 'II give thee this neck. — 
 
 No, I'll none of it 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 68 
 
 1 know thou worshippest Saint Nicholas as truly as a man of falsehood may ii 1 71 
 A monk o' the Chartreux. — O, Nicholas Hopkins? — He . . Hen. VIII. i 1 221 
 He was brought to this By a vain prophecy of Nicholas Hopkins . .12 147 
 Give my charge up to Sir Nicholas Vaux, Who undertakes you to your end ii 1 96 
 
 Nick. He loved her out of all nick T.G.of Ver. iv 2 76 
 
 His man with scissors nicks him like a fool . . . Com. of Errors v 1 175 
 
 Nick Bottom, the weaver. — Ready M. N. Dream i 2 18 
 
 Nicked. The itch of his aflfection should not then Have nick'd his 
 
 captainship Ant. anxl Cleo. iii 13 8 
 
 Nickname. You nickname virtue ; vice you should have spoke L. L. Lost v 2 349 
 Speak to my gossip Venus one fair word, One nick-name for her purblind 
 
 son and heir. Young Adam Cupid .... Rom. and Jul. ii 1 12 
 You jig, you amble, and you lisp, and nick-name Gotl's creatures Hamlet iii 1 151 
 Niece. What is he that you ask for, niece ?^My cousin means Signior 
 
 Benedick of Padua Much Ado i 1 34 
 
 Faith, niece, you tax Signior Benedick too much; but he'll be meet 
 
 with you i 1 46 
 
 You must not, sir, mistake my niece i 1 61 
 
 You will never run mad, niece.— No, not till a hot January . . . i 1 93 
 He loved my niece your daughter and meant to acknowledge it . . i 2 12 
 By my troth, niece, thou wilt never get thee a husband . . . . ii 1 19 
 Well, niece, I tnist you will be ruled by your father . . . . ii 1 53 
 Well, niece, I hope to see you one day fitted with a husband . . . ii 1 60 
 
NIECE 
 
 1078 
 
 NIGHT 
 
 Niece. Niece, will you Jook to those things I told you of?~I cry you 
 
 mercy, uncle Much Ado ii 1 351 
 
 What was it you told me of to-day, that your niece Beatrice was in love ? ii 8 93 
 I am sorry for your niece. Shall we go seek Benedick, and tell him? . ii 3 207 
 G(xl knows I loved my niece ; And she is dead, slander'd to death . v 1 87 
 
 Your niece regards me with an eye of favour v 4 22 
 
 This duke Hath ta'en displeasure 'gainst his gentle niece As Y. Like Iti 2 290 
 You, niece, provide yourself; If you outstay the time, uiron mine 
 
 honour, And in the greatness of my word, you die . . . . i 3 89 
 
 my dear niece, welcome thou art to me ! v 4 153 
 
 What a plague means my niece, to take the death of her brother thus? 
 
 I am sure care 's an enemy to life T. Night i B i 
 
 He's drunk nightly in your company.— With drinking healths to my 
 
 niece i 3 40 
 
 He's a coward and a coystrill that will not drink to my niece . . i 3 43 
 Youruiece will not be seen ; or if she be, it's four to one she'll none of me i 3 112 
 
 1 can write very like my lady your niece ii 3 174 
 
 He shall think, by the letters tliat thou wilt drop, that they come from 
 
 my niece, and that she's in love with him ii 3 179 
 
 If I cannot recover your niece, I am a foul way out ii 3 200 
 
 My fortunes liaving cast me on your niece give me this prerogative . ii 5 78 
 Will you encounter the house? my niece is desirous you should enter . iii 1 83 
 I am bound to your niece, sir ; I mean, she is the list of my voyage . iii 1 85 
 I saw your niece do more favours to the count's serving-man than ever 
 
 she bestowed upon me iii 2 6 
 
 My niece is already in the belief that he's mad iii 4 149 
 
 Of good capacity and breeding ; his employment between his lord and 
 
 my niece confirms no less iii 4 205 
 
 Here he comes with your niece : give them way till he take leave . . iii 4 216 
 As the old hennit of Prague, that never saw pen and ink, very wittily 
 
 said to a niece of King Gorboduc, ' That that is is ' . . . . iv 2 16 
 I am now so far in oflFence with my niece that I cannot pursue with any 
 
 safety this sport to the upshot iv 2 75 
 
 Make this match; Give with our niece a dowry large enough . K. John ii I 469 
 What say these young ones? WTiat say you, my niece? . . . . 111521 
 Did I let i>ass the abuse done to my niece? ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 188 
 
 You have no judgement, niece Troi. and Cres. i 2 99 
 
 Good niece, do, sweet niece i 2 194 
 
 My niece is horribly in love with a thing you have, sweet queen . . iii 1 106 
 
 Commend me to your niece. — I will, sweet queen iii 1 159 
 
 Who is this? my niece, that flies away .so fast I . . T. Andro7i. ii 4 11 
 Gentle niece, what stem ungentle Imnds Have lopp'd and liew'd and 
 
 made thy body bare Of her two branches? ii 4 16 
 
 But, lovely niece, that mean is cut from thee ii 4 40 
 
 See how my wretched sister sobs and weeps.— Patience, dear niece . iii 1 138 
 
 Thy niece and I, poor creatures, want our hands iii 2 5 
 
 Sit down, sweet niece : brother, sit down by me iv 1 65 
 
 Write thou, good niece ; and here display, at last, What God will have 
 
 discover'd for revenge iv 1 73 
 
 Signior Placentio and his lovely nieces .... Rom. and Jul. i 2 70 
 I scarce did know you, uncle : there lies your niece, Whose breath, 
 
 indeed, these hands have newly stopp'd .... Othello v 2 201 
 Moreover, if you please, a niece of mine Shall there attend you Pericles iii 4 15 
 Niggard. Why is Time sucli a niggard of hair? . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 78 
 The devil is a niggard, Or has given all before .... Hen. VIIL i 1 70 
 And those our droplets which From niggard nature fall . T. of Athens v 4 77 
 The deep of night is crept upon our talk. And nature must obey 
 
 necessity ; Which we will niggard with a little rest . . J. Ctesar iv 3 228 
 Be not a niggard of your speech : how goes't?. . . . Macbeth iv 3 180 
 Niggard of question ; but, of our demands. Most free in his reply Hamlet iii I 13 
 NiggEurdly. Fee'd every slight occasion that could but niggardly give me 
 
 sight of her Mer. Wives ii 2 205 
 
 To a niggardly host and more sparing guest . . . Com. of Errors iii 1 27 
 
 The niggardly rascally sheep-biter T. Night ii 5 6 
 
 Of a weak and niggardly projection Hen. V. ii 4 46 
 
 Kigh. But was not this nigh shore? Temxtest i 2 216 
 
 Here comes your man ; now is your husband nigh . . Com. (if Errors ii 1 43 
 Never harm, Nor spell, nor charm. Come our lovely lady nigh M. N. D. ii 2 18 
 
 Then I well perceive you are not nigh ii 2 155 
 
 Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky. That dost not bite so nigh As benefits 
 
 forgot AsY. lAke It ii 7 185 
 
 Most noble sir, That which I shall report will bear no credit. Were not 
 
 the proof so nigh W. Tale v 1 i8o 
 
 And grapple with him ere he come so nigh . . . . K. John v 1 61 
 I am on tire To hear this rich reprisal is so nigh And yet not ours. Come, 
 
 let me taste my horse 1 Hen. IV. iv I 118 
 
 Was I for this nigh wreck'd upon the sea? ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 82 
 My lord, cheer up your spirits : our foes are nigh . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 56 
 How nigh is Clarence now ? — At Southam I did leave him with his forces v 1 8 
 Ah, who is nigh? come to me, friend or foe. And tell me who is victor? v 2 5 
 Please you, therefore, draw nigh, and take your places . T. Andron. v 3 24 
 
 To do worse to you were fell cruelty, Which is too nigh your person Mach. iv 2 72 
 Being anger'd, her revenge being nigh. Bade her wrong stay . Othello ii 1 153 
 So nigh at least That though his actions were not visible, yet Report 
 
 should render him hourly to your ear As truly as he moves Cymbeline iii 4 151 
 Night. Urchins Shall, for that vast of night that they may work, All 
 
 exercise on thee Tempest i 2 327 
 
 And teach me how To name the bigger light, and how the less, That 
 
 bum by day and night 12336 
 
 'Tis fresh morning with me When you are by at night , . , . Hi 1 34 
 When I shall think, or Phcebus' steeds are founder'd, Or Night kept 
 
 chain'd below . iv 1 31 
 
 Be more abstemious, Or else, goofl night your vow ! . . . . iv 1 54 
 As the morning steals upon the night, Melting the darkness . . . v 1 65 
 To my poor cell, where you shall take your rest For this one night . v 1 30a 
 One fading moment's mirth [bought] With twenty watchful, weary, 
 
 tedious nightfl T. G. of Ver. i 1 31 
 
 i^st night she enjoined me to write some lines to one she loves . . ii 1 93 
 ihls night he meaneth with a corded ladder To climb celestial Silvia's 
 
 chamber- window ii 6 33 
 
 My friend This night intends to steal away your daughter *. '. '. iii 1 n 
 Wo man hath access by day to her.— Why, then, I would resort to her by 
 
 night.— Ay, but the doors be lock'd and keys kept safe, That no man 
 
 hath recourse to her by night . . r » iii 1 no 
 
 When would you use it? pray, sir, tell me that.-This very night ! ! iii 1 124 
 What 8 here? 'Sdvia, this night I will enfranchise thee' , . . iii 1 151 
 Except I be by Silvia in the night, There is no mixsic in the nightingale iii 1 178 
 Jisit by night your lady 8 chamber-window With some sweet concert . iii 2 83 
 The night s dead silence Will well become such sweet-complaining 
 
 grievance ... . . . ' . iii 2 85 
 
 Night. And thy advice this night I'll put in practice . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 89 
 
 By this pale queen of night iv 2 100 
 
 It hath been the longest night That e'er I watch'd and the most heanest iv 2 140 
 We'll have a posset for't soon at night, in faith . . . Mer. Wives 14 9 
 Thine own true knight. By day or night, Or any kind of light . . ii 1 16 
 Take heed, have open eye, for thieves do foot by night . . ii 1 126 
 
 Come you to me at night ; you sliall know how I speed . . . ii 2 277 
 
 There want not many that do fear In deep of night to walk by this 
 
 Heme's oak iv 4 40 
 
 The night is dark ; light and spirits will become it well . . . . v 2 13 
 Which, at the very instant of Falstaff's and our meeting, they will at 
 
 once display to the night v 3 17 
 
 You moonshine revellers, and shades of night v 6 42 
 
 Soon at night I '11 send him certain word of my success . Meas. for Meas. i 4 88 
 This will last out a night in Russia, When nights are longest there , ii 1 139 
 Tliis night's the time That I should do what I abhor to name . . iii 1 loi 
 If for this night he entreat you to his bed, give him promise of satisfaction iii 1 274 
 I made my promise Upon the heavy middle of the night To call upon him Iv 1 35 
 
 But make haste ; The vaporous night approaches iv 1 58 
 
 The best and wholesomest spirits of the night Envelope you ! . . iv 2 76 
 He that drinks all night, and js hanged betimes in the morning, may 
 
 sleep the sounder all the next day iv 3 49 
 
 I have been drinking hard all night iv 3 57 
 
 But Tuesday night last gone in's garden-house He knew me as a wife . v 1 239 
 
 Good night to your redress ! v 1 301 
 
 As good to wink, sweet love, as look on night . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 58 
 
 Time comes stealing on by night and day iv 2 60 
 
 Faith, stay here this night ; they will surely do us no harm . . . iv 4 155 
 Ne'er may I look on day, nor sleep on night, But she tells to your 
 
 highness simple truth ! v 1 210 
 
 Yet hatli my night of life some memory. My wasting lamps some fading 
 
 glimmer left v 1 314 
 
 Don Peter of Arragon comes this night to Messina . . . MtLch Ado i 1 2 
 He loved my niece your daughter and meant to acknowledge it this night i 2 14 
 There's a partridge wing saved, for the fool will eat no supi)er thatnight ii 1 156 
 I am for you, though it cost me ten nights' watchings . . . . ii 1 388 
 
 At any unseasonable instant of the night ii 2 17 
 
 And bring them to see this the very night before the intended wedding ii 2 . 46 
 Now will he lie ten nights awake, carving the fashion of a new doublet ii 3 18 
 Get us some excellent music ; for to-morrow night we would have it . ii 3 88 
 Slie'll be up twenty times a night, and there will she sit in her smock . ii 3 137 
 See her chamber- window entered, even the night before her wedding-day iii 2 117 
 If you hear a child cry in the night, you must call to the nurse . . iii 3 6g 
 If you meet the prince in the night, you may stay him . . . . iii 3 80 
 
 Bids me a thousand times good night iii 3 157 
 
 Partly by the dark night, which did deceive them iii 3 167 
 
 Shame her with what he .saw o'er night and send her home again . . iii 3 174 
 Did see her, hear her, at that hour last night Talk with a ruffian . . iv 1 91 
 Were you her bedfellow last night ?— No, truly not ; although, until last 
 
 night, I have this twelvemonth been her bedfellow . . . . iv 1 149 
 He swore a thing to me on Monday night, which he forswore on Tuesday 
 
 morning v 1 169 
 
 Who in the night overheard me confessing to this man . . . . v 1 241 
 Pardon, goddess of the niglit. Those that slew thy virgin knight . . v 3 12 
 Now, unto thy bones good night ! Yearly will I do this rite . . . v 3 22 
 And then, to .sleep but three hours in the night, And not be seen to wink 
 
 of all the day — When I was wont to think no harm all night And 
 
 make a dark night too of half the day . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 42 
 Have no more profit of their shining nights Than those that walk and 
 
 wot not what they [the stars] are i 1 90 
 
 As thy eye-beams, when their fresh rays have smote The night of dew 
 
 that on my cheeks down flows - . . iv 3 29 
 
 O, but for my love, day would turn to night! iv 3 233 
 
 Black is the badge of hell. The hue of dungeons and the suit of night . iv 8 255 
 Certain he would fight ; yea From morn till night, out of his pavilion . v 2 660 
 Four days will quickly steep themselves in night ; Four nights will 
 
 quickly dream away the time ; And then the moon, like to a silver 
 
 bow New-bent in heaven, shall behold the night Of our solemnities 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 n 
 
 Brief as the lightning in the coUied night i 1 145 
 
 If thou lovest me then, Steal forth thy fathei''s house to-morrow night . i 1 164 
 To-morrow night, when Phoebe doth behold Her silver visage in the 
 
 watery glass i 1 209 
 
 In our interlude before the duke and the duchess, on his wedding-day at 
 
 night 127 
 
 Request you and desire you to con them by to-morrow night . . .12 103 
 Thou speak'st aright ; I am that merry wanderer of the night . . ii 1 43 
 Didst thou not lead him through the glimmering night? . . . . ii 1 77 
 
 No night is now with hymn or carol blest ii 1 102 
 
 In the spiced Indian air, by night, Fidl often hath she gossip'd by my 
 
 side ■. . . . ii 1 124 
 
 To trust the opportunity of night And the ill counsel of a desert place . ii 1 217 
 For that It is not night when I do see j-our face, Therefore I think I am 
 
 not in the night ii 1 221 
 
 There sleeps Titania sometime of the night, Lull'd in these flowers . ii 1 253 
 
 So, good night, with lullaby ii 2 19 
 
 Good night, sweet friend : Thy love ne'er alter till thy sweet life end ! . ii 2 60 
 Night and silence. — Who is here ? Weeds of Athens he doth wear . ii 2 70 
 
 Doth the moon shine that night we play our play? iii 1 52 
 
 Dark night, that from the eye his function takes. The ear more quick of 
 
 apprehension makes Hi 2 177 
 
 Who more engilds the night Tlian all yon fiery oes and eyes of light . iii 2 187 
 Since night you loved me ; yet since night you left me . . . . iii 2 275 
 What, have you come by night And stolen my love's heart, from him? . iii 2 283 
 Overcast the night ; Thestarry welkin cover thou anon With drooping fog iii 2 355 
 
 Night's swift dragons cut the clouds full fast iii 2 379 
 
 And must for aye consort with black-brow'd night iii 2 387 
 
 O weary night, O long and tedious night, Abate thy hours ! . . . iii 2 431 
 Think no more of this night's accidents But as the fierce vexation of a 
 
 dream j^' 1 73 
 
 Then, my queen, in silence sad, Trip we after night's shade . . ■ i^* ^ ^°^ 
 Tell me how it came this night That I sleeping here was found . . iv 1 105 
 In the night, imagining some fear, How easy is a bush supiwsed a bear ! v 1 21 
 
 All the story of the night told over v 1 23 
 
 Tliis grisly beast, which Lion hight by name. The trusty Thisby, coming 
 
 first by night, Did scare awav v 1 141 
 
 grim-look'd night 1 O night with hue so black ! O night, which ever 
 
 art when day is not ! O night, O night ! alack, alack, alack ! . . v 1 171 
 
 1 fear we shall out-sleep the coining morn As much as we this night 
 
 have overwatch'd v 1 373 
 
NIGHT 
 
 1079 
 
 NIGHT 
 
 Night. Tliis pali>able-gro8a play hath well beguiled The heavy gait of 
 
 niglit M. N. Dream v 1 375 
 
 Now it is the time of night That the graves all gaping wide, Every one 
 
 lets forth his sprite v 1 386 
 
 I am glad 'tis night, you do not look on me. For I am much ashamed 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 6 34 
 Come at once ; For the close night doth play the runaway . . . il 6 47 
 Your daughter spent in Genoa, as I lieard, in one night fourscore ducats iii 1 114 
 
 He plies the duke at morning and at night iii 2 279 
 
 I must away this night toward Patlua iv 1 403 
 
 In such a night as this, When the sweet wind did gently kiss the trees v 1 i 
 In such a night Troilus metliinks mounted the Troyan walls . . . v 1 3 
 In such a night Did Thisbe fearfully o'ertrip the dew . ' . . . v 1 6 
 In such a night Stood Dido with a willow in her hand . . . . v 1 9 
 In sucli a night Medea gatherVi the enchanted herbs . . . v 1 12 
 
 In such a night Did Jessica steal from the wealthy Jew , . . . v 1 14 
 In such a night Did young Lorenzo swear lie loved her well . . . v 1 
 In such a night Did pretty Jessica, like a little shrew. Slander her love v 1 
 
 I hear the footing of a man. — Who comes so fast in silence of the night ? v 1 
 Soft stillness and the night Become the touches of sweet lianuony . v 1 
 
 The motions of his spirit are dull as night v 1 
 
 This night methinks is but the daylight sick ; It looks a little paler 
 
 By these blessed candles of the night 
 
 Lie not a night from liome ; watch me like Argus .... 
 The doctor's clerk In lieu of this last night did lie with me . 
 Whether till the nest night she had rather stay, Or go to bed now 
 
 25 
 56 
 86 
 
 V 1 124 
 
 V 1 220 
 
 V 1 230 
 
 V 1 262 
 
 V 1 302 
 This night he means To burn the lodging where you use to lie As Y. L. It ii 3 22 
 Tliou, thrice-crowned queen of night, survey With thy chaste eye . . iii 2 2 
 
 That a great cause of the night is lack of the sun iii 2 29 
 
 Leander, he would have lived many a fair year, though Hero had turned 
 
 nun, if it had not been for a hot midsunmier night . . . . iv 1 103 
 Tliis happy number That have endured shrewd days and nights with us v 4 179 
 Let me entreat of you To pardon me yet for a night or two T. of Shrew Ind. 2 121 
 Is this your speeding? nay, then, good night our i>art! .... 111303 
 You will away to-night?— I must away to-day, before night come . . iii 2 192 
 To-morrow't shall be mended, And, for this night, we'll fast for 
 
 company iv 1 180 
 
 Last night she slept not, nor to-night she shall not . . . . iv 1 201 
 She shall watch all night : And if she chance t^j nod I'll rail and brawl iv 1 208 
 And there, this night. We'll pass the business privately and well . . Iv 4 56 
 To watch the night in storms, the day in cold, Whilst thou liest warm 
 
 at home v 2 150 
 
 God give you good night ! — Now, go thy ways v 2 187 
 
 I will be gone . . . Come, night ; end, day ! For with the dark, poor 
 
 thief, I'll steal away All's Well iii 2 131 
 
 Tell me what a sprat you shall find him ; which you shall see this very 
 
 night iii C 114 
 
 Every night he comes With musics of all sorts and songs . . . iii 7 39 
 And on your finger in the night I'll put Another ring . . . . iv 2 61 
 And this night he fleshes his will in the spoil of her honour . . . iv 8 ig 
 
 Has sat i' the stocks all night, poor gallant knave iv 3 117 
 
 When saucy trusting of the cozen'd thoughts Detiles the pitchy night . iv 4 24 
 But this excelling posting day and night Must wear your spirits low , v 1 i 
 Since you have made the days and nights as one, To wear your gentle 
 
 limbs in my affairs VI3 
 
 He hence removed last night and with more haste Than is his use . v 1 23 
 
 I had talk of you last night v 2 57 
 
 You must come in earlier o' nights T. Night i 8 5 
 
 A foolish knight that you brought in one night here to be her wooer . i 8 16 
 
 And sing them loud even in the dead of night 15 290 
 
 Thou wast in very gracious fooling last night ii 8 23 
 
 Have 5'ou no wit, manners, nor honesty, but to gabble like tinkers at 
 
 this time of night? ii 8 95 
 
 For this night, to bed, and dream on the event ii 8 igi 
 
 Tliat old and antique song we heard last night ii 4 3 
 
 liove's night is noon iii 1 i6o 
 
 Go see your lodging. — I am not weary, and 'tis long to night . . . iii 3 21 
 Not a minute's vacancy, Both day and night did we keep company . v 1 99 
 And all those swearings keep as true in soul As doth that orbed con- 
 tinent the fire Tliat severs day from night v 1 279 
 
 Or both yourself and me Cry lost, and so good night I . . W. Tale i 2 411 
 Nor night nor day no rest : it is but weakness To bear the matt-er thus ii 3 x 
 Didst counsel and aid them, for their better safety, to fly away by night iii 2 22 
 If such thing be, thy mother Appear'd to me last night . . , . iii 3 18 
 
 The pale moon shines by night iv 3 16 
 
 Now blessed be the hour, by night or day, When I was got ! . K. John i 1 165 
 The midnight bell Did, with his iron tongue and brazen mouth, Sound 
 
 on into the drowsy race of night iii 3 39 
 
 O amiable lovely death ! . . . Arise forth from the couch of lasting 
 
 night, Thou hate and terror to prosperity iii 4 27 
 
 Young gentlemen would be as sad as night, Only for wantonness . . iv 1 15 
 In sooth, I would you were a little sick, That I might sit all night and 
 
 watch with you iv 1 30 
 
 Are wreck'd three nights ago on Goodwin Sands v 3 11 
 
 This night, whose black contagious breath Already smokes about the 
 
 burning crest Of the old, feeble and day-wearied sun, Even this ill 
 
 night, your breathing shall expire v 4 33 
 
 An hour or two before The stimibling night did part our weary powers v 6 18 
 Unkind remembrance ! thou and eyeless night Have done me shame . v 6 12 
 Here walk I in the black brow of night. To find you out . . , v 6 17 
 
 News fitting to the night, Black, fearful, comfortless and horrible . v 6 19 
 Half my power this night, Passing these flats, are taken by the tide . v 6 39 
 For in a night the best part of my power, As I upon advantage did 
 
 remove, Were in the Washes all un\varily Devoured by the unex- 
 pected flood v 7 6t 
 
 To dwell in solemn shades of endless night .... Richard II. i 8 177 
 My oil-dried lamp and time-be wasted light Shall be extinct with age 
 
 and endless night i 3 222 
 
 Pluck nights from me, but not lend a morrow i 3 228 
 
 Please to enter in the castle And there rejmse you for this night . . ii S 161 
 The cloak of night being pluck'd from off their backs. Stand bare . . iii 2 45 
 Who all this while hath revell'd in the night Whilst we were wandering 
 
 with the antipodes iii 2 48 
 
 Let them hence away, From Kichard's night to Bolingbroke's fair day . iii 2 218 
 In winter's tedious nights sit by the fire With good old folks. . . v 1 40 
 
 With Cain go wander thorough shades of night v 6 43 
 
 Let not us that are squires of the night's body be called thieves of the 
 
 day's beauty 1 Hen. IV. i 2 27 
 
 A purse of gold most resolutely snatched on Monday night and most 
 
 dissolutely spent on Tuesday morning 1 2 39 
 
 Night. Who studies day and night To answer all the debt he owes to you 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 184 
 
 If he fall in, good night ! or sink or si\im i 3 194 
 
 1 heard him tell it to one of his company last night at supper . . ii 1 62 
 I think you are more beholding to the night than to fern-seed for your 
 
 walking invisible ii 1 98 
 
 A business that this night may execute iii 1 82 
 
 The moon shines fair ; you may away by night iii 1 142 
 
 He held me last night at least nine hours In reckoning up . . . iii 1 156 
 Making such difference 'twixt wake and sleep As is the difference 
 
 betwixt day and night iii 1 220 
 
 When thou rannest ui> Gadshill in the night to catch my horse . . iii 8 43 
 Thou hast saved me a thousand marks in links and torches, walking 
 
 with thee in the night iii 3 49 
 
 The other night I fell asleep here behind the arras and had my pocket 
 
 picked iii 8 112 
 
 The king, I can tell you, looks for us all : we must away all night . iv 2 63 
 And posted day and night To meet you on the way . . . • v 1 35 
 
 Yet once ere night I will embrace him with a soldier's anu . . . v 2 73 
 Drew Priam's curtain in the dead of night . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 72 
 Your day's service at Shrewsbury hath a little gilded over your night's 
 
 exploit on Gad's-hill i 2 169 
 
 I will ride thee 0' nights like the mare ii 1 83 
 
 Where lay the king last night? — At Basingstoke, my lord . . . ii 1 181 
 When wilt thou leave fighting o' days and foiuing 0' nights? . . . ii 4 252 
 
 Now comes in the sweetest morsel of the night ii 4 397 
 
 Canst thou, O partial sleep, give thy repose To the wet sea-boy in an 
 
 hour so rude, And in the calmest and most stillest night, With all 
 
 appliances and means to boot, Deny it to a king? . . . . iii 1 28 
 Do you remember since we lay all night in the windmill in Saint 
 
 Geoi^e's field ? iii 2 207 
 
 No more of that. — Ha ! 'twas a merry night. And is Jane Nightwork 
 
 alive? iii 2 210 
 
 That keep'st the ports of slumber open wide To many a watchful night ! iv 5 25 
 He whose brow with homely bl^en bound Snores out the watch of 
 
 night iv 5 28 
 
 Have you a ruffian that will swear, drink, dance, Revel the night? . iv 5 126 
 
 Doth the man of war stay all night, sir? v 1 31 
 
 An we shall be merry, now comes in the sweet o' the night . . • v 8 53 
 I am fortime's steward — get on thy boots : we'll ride all night . . v 3 138 
 
 As it were, to ride day and night v 5 21 
 
 I shall be sent for soon at night . . v 5 96 
 
 Grew like the summer grass, fastest by night .... Hen. F. i 1 65 
 You shall be soon dispatch'd with fair conditions : A night is but small 
 
 breath and little pause To answer matters of this consequence . ii 4 145 
 It now draws toward night: Beyond the river we'll encamp ourselves . iii 6 179 
 What a long night is this ! I will not change my horse with any that 
 
 treads iii 7 11 
 
 Through the foul womb of night The hum of either army stilly 
 
 sounds iv Prol. 4 
 
 In high and boastful neighs Piercing the night's dull ear . . iv Prol. 11 
 
 And chide the cripple tardy-gaited night iv Prol. 20 
 
 Nor doth he dedicate one jot of colour Unto the weary and all-watched 
 
 night iv Prol. 38 
 
 Behold, as may unworthiness define, A little touch of Harry in the 
 
 night iv Prol. 47 
 
 Why, the enemy is loud ; you hear him all night iv 1 77 
 
 As cold a night as 'tis, he could wish himself in Tliames up to the neck iv 1 119 
 
 Horrid night, the child of hell iv 1 288 
 
 Like a lackey, from the rise to set Sweats in the eye of Phoebus and all 
 
 night Sleeps in Elysium iv 1 290 
 
 Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep iv 1 296 
 
 And my poor soldiers tell me, yet ere night Tliey'll be in fresher robes iv 3 116 
 Please your majesty, a rascal that swaggered with me last night . . iv 7 131 
 
 Witness the night, your garments, your lowliness iv 8 55 
 
 At night, when you come into your closet, you 'II question this gentle- 
 woman about me v 2 210 
 
 Hung be the heavens with black, yield day to night ! . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 1 
 
 This night the siege assuredly I '11 raise i 2 130 
 
 This happy night the Frenchmen are secure, Ha\ing all day caroused . ii 1 11 
 Most i>art of all tliis night. Within her quarter and mine own precinct 
 
 I was employ'd in i>a.ssing to and fro ii 1 67 
 
 Night is fled, Whose pitchy mantle over-veil'd the earth . . . ii 2 i 
 As far as I could well discern For smoke and dusky vapours of the night ii 2 27 
 A pair of loving turtle-doves That could not live asunder day or night . ii 2 31 
 This brawl to-day . . . Shall send between the red rose and the white 
 
 A thousand souls to death and deadly night ii 4 127 
 
 By day, by night, waking and in my dreams . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 26 
 
 My troublous dream this night doth make me sad i 2 2a 
 
 My lords, he did speak them to me in the garret one night . . . i 8 194 
 Deep night, dark night, the silent of the night, The time of night when 
 
 Troy iras set on fire i 4 19 
 
 Invite my Lords of Salisbury and Warwick To sup vnth me to-morrow 
 
 night i 4 84 
 
 Let never day nor night unhallow'd pass ii 1 85 
 
 For this night we will repose us here : To-morrow toward London . ii 1 200 
 
 Dark shall oe my light and night my day ii 4 40 
 
 I have watch'd the night, Ay, night by night, in studying good . . iii 1 iii 
 
 Well could I ciu-se away a winter's night iii 2 335 
 
 Loud-howling wolves arouse the jades That drag the tragic melancholy 
 
 night iv 1 4 
 
 Soldiers, defer the spoil of the city until night iv 7 143 
 
 Soldiers, stay and Itxlge by me this night . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 32 
 The shepherd, blowing of his nails, Can neither call it perfect day nor 
 
 night ii 5 4 
 
 May yet ere night yield both my life and them To some man else , . ii 6 59 
 But, in night's coverture. Thy brother being carelessly encamp'd, • ■ . _ 
 
 We may surprise and take him at our pleasure iv 2 13 
 
 Well cover'd with the night's black mantle iv 2 22 
 
 These gates must not be shut But in the night or in the time of war . iv 7 36 
 
 Now, for this night, let's liarbour here in York iv 7 79 
 
 The thorny wood, MHiich . . . Must by the roots be hewn np yet ere 
 
 night v469 
 
 Let iEsop fable in a winter's night v 5 25 
 
 Thine uncles and myself Have in our armours watch'd the winter's 
 
 night V 7 17 
 
 Black night o'ershade thy day, and death thy life 1 . . Ridiard III. i 2 131 
 O, I have pass'd a miserable night, So full of ugly sights ! . . .14 2 
 I would not spend another such a night, Though 'twere to buy a world 
 
 of happy days, So full of dismal terror was the time ! . , . i 4 5 
 
NIGHT 
 
 1080 
 
 NIGHT 
 
 Night. Unto the kingdom of perpetual night . . . Richard III. i 4 4; 
 Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours, Makes the night morning, 
 
 and the noon-tide night i 4 77 
 
 Gave himself, All thin and naked, to the numb cold night . . . ii 1 117 
 
 "When the sun sets, who doth not look fornight? ii 3 34 
 
 Last night, I hear, they lay at Northampton ; At Stony-Stratford will 
 
 they be to-night ii 4 i 
 
 One night, as we did sit at supper. My uncle Rivers talk'd how I did 
 
 grow ii 4 10 
 
 Cannot thy master sleep these tedious nights? — 80 it should seem . iii 2 6 
 
 And Anne my wife hath bid the world good night iv 3 39 
 
 Say, that right for right Hath dimm'd your infant morn to aged night . iv 4 16 
 
 Forbear to sleep the nights, and fast the days iv 4 118 
 
 Of all one pain, save for a night of groans Endured of her . . . iv 4 303 
 
 Day, yield me not thy light ; nor, night, thy rest ! iv 4 401 
 
 Into the blind cave of eternal night v 3 62 
 
 About the mid of night come to my tent And help to arm me . . v 3 77 
 All comfort that the dark night can afford Be to thy person ! . . v 3 80 
 Now this masque Was cried incomparable ; and the ensuing night Made 
 
 it a fool and beggar Hen. VIII. i 1 27 
 
 By day and night. He's traitor to the height 12 213 
 
 This night he makes a supper, and a great one. To many lords and 
 
 ladies i 3 52 
 
 I was spoke to, with Sir Henry Guildford This night to be comptrollers i 3 67 
 
 This night he dedicates To fair content and you i 4 2 
 
 Of this so noble and so fair assembly This night to meet here . . i 4 68 
 
 Three nights after this, About the hour of eight iv 2 25 
 
 Good hour of night, Sir Thomas ! vl 5 
 
 Many good nights, my lonl : I rest your servant v 1 55 
 
 I wish your highness A quiet night v 1 77 
 
 Less valiant than the virgin in the night .... Troi. and Ores. 11 11 
 Now play him me, Patroclus, Arming to answer in a night alarm . . i 3 171 
 I have loved yoii night and day For many weary months . . . iii 2 122 
 Dreaming night will hide our joys no longer, I would not from thee. — 
 
 Night hath been too brief iv 2 10 
 
 Help to trim my tent : This night in banqueting must all be spent . v 1 51 
 Good night and welcome, both at once, to those That go or tarry . . v 1 84 
 
 I will not meet with you to-morrow night "v^ 2 73 
 
 This whole night Hath nothing been but shapes and forms of slaughter v 3 11 
 We'll forth and fight, Do deeds worth praise and tell you them at night v 3 93 
 How the sun begins to set ; How ugly night comes breathing at his 
 
 heels v86 
 
 The dragon wing of night o'erspreads the earth v 8 17 
 
 Never go home ; here starve we out the night v 10 2 
 
 I do not jest with you ; there came news from him last night Coriolanus i 3 104 
 One that converses more with the buttock of the night than with the 
 
 forehead of the morning ii 1 57 
 
 And feasts the nobles of the state At his house this night . . . iv 4 10 
 Let me have war, say I ; it exceeds peace as far as day does night . iv 5 237 
 I have been troubled in my sleep this night, But dawning day new 
 
 comfort hath inspired T. ATulron. ii 2 9 
 
 Here, at dead time of the night, A thousand fiends, a thousand hissing 
 
 snakes ii 3 99 
 
 So pale did shine the moon on Pyrarans When he by night lay bathed 
 
 in maiden blood ii 3 232 
 
 For all the frosty nights that I have watch'd iii 1 5 
 
 Acts of black night, abominable deeds, Complots of mischief . . v 1 64 
 
 Set fire on barns and hay-stacks in the niglit v 1 133 
 
 He did discourse To love-sick Dido's sad attending ear The story of that 
 
 baleful burning night v 3 83 
 
 Locks fair daylight out And makes himself an artificial night R. and J. i 1 146 
 
 Tliis night I hold an old accustom'd feast i 2 20 
 
 At my poor house look to behold this night Earth-treading stars . . i 2 24 
 Such delight Among fresh female buds shall you this night Inherit . i 2 29 
 Of all days in the year, Come Lammas-eve at night shall she be 
 
 fourteen i 3 17 
 
 Can you love the gentleman? This night you shall behold him at oixr 
 
 feast i 3 80 
 
 Go, girl, seek happy nights to liappy days i 3 106 
 
 In this stat« she gallops night by night Through lovers' brains . . i 4 70 
 This is that very Mab That plats the manes of horses in the night . i 4 89 
 Some consequence yet hanging in the stars Shall bitterly begin his 
 
 fearful date With this night's revels i 4 log 
 
 She liangs upon the cheek of night Like a rich jewel in an Ethiope's ear i 5 47 
 
 For I ne er saw true beauty till this night i 5 55 
 
 A villain that is hither come in spite, To scorn at our solemnity this 
 
 iiiglit i 5 65 
 
 Hid himself among these trees, To be consorted with the humorous 
 
 night ii 1 31 
 
 Her eyes in heaven Would through the airy region stream so bright 
 
 That birds would sing and think it were not night . . . . ii 2 22 
 Thou art As glorious to this night, being o'er my head, As is a winged 
 
 messenger of heaven ii 2 27 
 
 What man art thou that thus bescreen'd in night So stumblest on my 
 
 counsel ? ii 2 52 
 
 I have night's cloak to hide me from their sight . . . '. . ii 2 75 
 This mask of night is on my face, Else would a maiden blush bepaint 
 
 my cheek ii 2 85 
 
 Pardon me, And not impute this yielding to light love, Which the dark 
 
 night hath so discovered ii 2 106 
 
 Good night, good night ! as sweet repose and rest Come to thy heart as 
 
 that within my breast ! ii 2 123 
 
 Blessed night ! I am afeard. Being in night, all this is but a dream . ii 2 139 
 A thousand times good night !— A thousand times the worse, to want 
 
 „ *^y light ii 2 Z55 
 
 How sdver-sweet sound lovers' tongties by night! ii 2 166 
 
 uood night, good night ! parting is such sweet sorrow. That I shall say 
 
 good night till it be morrow ii 2 185 
 
 The grey-eyed mom smiles on the frowning night. Chequering the 
 
 eastern clouds with streaks of light . . ii 3 i 
 
 d^nk deVt^d?^^"*^^ ^'^ burning eye. The day to cheer and night's 
 
 ?n"tS''M"K\*'*'*^°'ip**^^'**"'**'"iy last night ; ! : ; : : si! 48 
 
 night ^P"*^^'*"^ °^ "ly J"y Must be my convoy in the secret 
 
 ^ *"iin atillhf '"^ ^""'^ *" ^'"'' ^^^^^^' ^^^ y^*^ ^^ ^ear the burden ^ ^ "''^ 
 
 ^^^^ZS^y ^'^'^. ^''^. ^ !^' ^^e8t,"And bring in cloudy night ." ^ '^ 
 
 Spreadthy close curtain, love-performing night ! ! *. '. *. ill 2 5 
 
 Night. If love be blind, It best agrees with night. Come, civil night, 
 
 Thou sober-suited matron, all in black . . . Rom. aiid Jul. iii 2 10 
 Come, night; come, Romeo ; come, thou day in night . . . . iii 2 17 
 Lie upon the wings of night Whiter than new snow on a raven's back . iii 2 18 
 Come, gentle night, come, loving, black-brow'd night. Give me my 
 
 Romeo iii 2 20 
 
 Cut him out in little stars, And he will make the face of heaven so fine 
 
 That all the world will be in love with night iii 2 24 
 
 So tedious is this day As is the night before some festival To an 
 
 impatient child that hath new robes iii 2 29 
 
 Your Romeo will be here at night : I '11 to him ; he is hid at Laurence' 
 
 cell iii 2 140 
 
 Lord, I could have stay'd here all the night To hear good counsel . iii 3 159 
 Night's candles are burnt out, and jocund day Stands tiptoe on the 
 
 misty mountain tops iii 5 9 
 
 Some meteor that the sun exhales, To be to thee this night a torch- 
 bearer iii 5 14 
 
 God's bread ! it makes me mad : Day, night, hoiu-, tide, time, work, 
 play. Alone, in company, still my care hath been To have her 
 
 match'd iii 5 178 
 
 To-morrow night look that thou lie alone ; Let not thy nurse lie with 
 
 thee iv 1 91 
 
 And that very night Shall Romeo bear thee hence to Mantua . . iv 1 116 
 We shall be short in our provision : 'Tis now near night . . . iv 2 39 
 
 Let me now be left alone, And let the nurse this night sit up with you iv 3 10 
 The horrible conceit of death and night. Together with the terror of 
 
 the place iv 3 37 
 
 Where, as they say, At some hours in the night spirits resort . . iv 3 44 
 Faith, you'll be sick to-morrow For this night's watching . . . iv 4 S 
 
 1 have watch'd ere now All night for lesser cause, and ne'er been sick . iv 4 10 
 For the next night, I warrant, The County Paris hath set up his rest, 
 
 That you shall rest but little iv 5 5 
 
 sou ! the night before thy wedding-day Hath Death lain with thy mfe iv 5 35 
 
 Wliat, with a torch ! muffle me, night, awhile v 3 21 
 
 And never from this palace of dim night Depart again . . . . v 3 107 
 
 1 writ to Romeo, That he should hither come as this dire night . . v 3 247 
 Lord Tiinon, this thy creature By night frequents my house T. 0/ Athens i 1 117 
 How many prodigal bits have slaves and peasants This night englutted ! ii 2 175 
 Has friendship such a faint and milky heart, It turns in less than two 
 
 nights? O you gods! iii 1 58 
 
 Where liest o' nights, Timon?— Under that's above me .... iv 3 292 
 
 When tlie day serves, before black-corner'd night v 1 47 
 
 Sleek-headed men and such as sleep o' nights .... J. C(esar i 2 193 
 I will this night, In several hands, in at his windows throw. As if 
 
 they came from several citizens, Writings i 2 319 
 
 The bird of night did sit Even at noon-day upon the market-place . i 3 26 
 What night is this ! — A very pleasing night to honest men . . . i 3 42 
 I have walk'd about the streets. Submitting me unto the perilous night i 3 47 
 Now could I, Casca, name to thee a man Most like this dreadful night i 3 73 
 This fearful night, There is no stir or walking in the streets . . . i 3 126 
 What a fearful night is this! There's two or three of us have seen 
 
 strange sights i 3 137 
 
 conspiracy, Sharaest thou to show thy dangerous brow by night, 
 
 When evils are most free? ii 1 78 
 
 1 have been up this hour, awake all night ii 1 83 
 
 What watchful cares do interpose themselves Betwixt your eyes and 
 
 night? ii 1 99 
 
 These apparent prodigies. The unaccustom'd terror of this night . .iii 199 
 To dare the vile contagion of the night And tempt the rheumy and 
 
 unpurged air To add unto his sickness ii 1 265 
 
 Antony, that revels long o' nights, Is notwithstanding up . . . ii 2 ji6 
 
 They mean this night in Sardis to be quarter'd iv 2 28 
 
 Tlie deep of night is crept upon our talk, And nature must obey 
 
 necessity iv 3 226 
 
 This was an ill beginning of the night iv 3 234 
 
 setting sun, As in thy red rays thou dost sink to night . . . v 3 61 
 And, Romans, yet ere night We shall try fortune in a second fight . v 3 109 
 The ghost of Ctesar hath appear'd to me Two several times by night ; 
 
 at Sardis once. And, this last night, here in Philippi fields . . v 3 iS 
 Night hangs upon mine eyes ; my bones would rest . . . . v 5 41 
 Sleep shall neither night nor day Hang upon his pent-house lid Macbeth i 3 19 
 Come, thick night. And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell . . i 5 51 
 Put This night's great business into my dispatch ; Which shall to all 
 
 our nights and days to come Give solely sovereign sway . . , i 5 69 
 How goes the night, boy?— The moon is down; I have not heard the 
 
 clock ii 1 1 
 
 1 dreamt last night of the three weird sisters ii 1 20 
 
 I believe drink gave thee the lie last night ii 3 42 
 
 The night has been unruly : where we lay, Our chimneys were blown 
 
 down ii 3 59 
 
 The obscure bird Clamour'd the livelong night ii 3 65 
 
 'Twas a rough night.— My young remembrance cannot parallel A fellow 
 
 to it ii 3 66 
 
 But this sore night Hath trifled former knowings ii 4 3 
 
 By the clock, 'tis day, And yet dark night strangles the travelling lamp ii 4 7 
 Is't night's preflomi nance, or the day's shame. That darkness does the 
 
 face of earth entomb. When living light should kiss it? . . . ii 4 8 
 I must become a borrower of the night For a dark hour or twain . . iii 1 27 
 
 Adieu, Till you return at night iii 1 36 
 
 Let every man be master of his time Till seven at night . . . . iii 1 42 
 The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy hums Hath rung night's yawn- 
 ing peal iii 2 43 
 
 Come, seeling night. Scarf up the tender eye of pitiful day . . . iii 2 46 
 Good things of day begin to droop and drowse ; Whiles night's black 
 
 agents to their preys do rouse iii 2 53 
 
 Good night : Stand not upon the order of yoiu- going, But go at once . iii 4 118 
 Good night ; and better health Attend his majesty !— A kind good night 
 
 to all ! iii 4 120 
 
 What is the night? — Almost at odds with morning, which is which . iii 4 126 
 This night I '11 spend Unto a dismal and a fatal end . . . . iii 5 20 
 We may again Give to our tables meat, sleep to our nights . . . iii 6 34 
 Toad, that imder cold stone Days and nights has thirty one . . . iv 1 7 
 Receive what cheer you may : The night is long that never finds the day iv 3 240 
 I have two nights watched with you, but can perceive no truth in your 
 
 report v 1 1 
 
 Entreated him along With us to watch the minutes of this night Hamlet i 1 27 
 That are so fortified against our story What we have two nights seen . i 1 33 
 Last night of all, When yond same star that's westward ftom the pole 
 
 Had made his course . . i 1 35 
 
 What art thou that usurp'st this time of night? i 1 46 
 
NIGHT 
 
 1081 
 
 NILUS 
 
 Night. This sweaty haste Doth make the night joint-labourer with the 
 
 day Hamlet i 1 78 
 
 The bird of dawning singeth all night long i 1 160 
 
 The nights are wholesome ; then no planets strike, No fairy takes . i 1 162 
 Two ni^ht-s together had theae gentlemen, Marcellusand Bernardo, on 
 their watch, In the dead vast and middle of the night, Been thus 
 
 encounter'd 12 196 
 
 And I with them the third night kept the watch i 2 208 
 
 Would the night were come ! Till then sit still, my soul . . .12 256 
 To thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, 
 
 Thou canst not then be false to any man i 3 79 
 
 Making night hideous i 4 54 
 
 I am thy father's spirit, Doom'd for a certain term to walk the night . i 5 10 
 
 day and night, but this is wondrous strange 1 i 5 164 
 
 Go to your rest ; at night we'll feast together : Most welcome home ! . ii 2 84 
 To expostulate . . . Why day is day, night night, and time is time, 
 
 Were nothing but to waste night, day and time . . . . ii 2 89 
 He whose sable arms, Black as his purpose, did the night resemble . ii 2 475 
 Can you play the Miu-der of Gonzago? — Ay, my lord. — We'll ha't 
 
 to-morrow night ii 2 565 
 
 My good friends, I'll leave you till night : you are welcome to Elsinore ii 2 572 
 As I think, they have already order This night to play before him . iii 1 21 
 
 SjKjrt and repose lock from me day and night ! iii 2 227 
 
 'Tis now the very witching time of night. When churchyards yawn . iii 2 406 
 Strengthen your patience in our last night's speech . . . . v 1 317 
 Your skill shall, like a star i' the darkest night, Stick fiery off indeed . v 2 267 
 
 The mysteries of Hecate, and the night Lear i 1 112 
 
 When saw you my father last?— Why, the night gone by . . . i 2 168 
 
 By day and night he wrongs me i 3 3 
 
 You have now the good advantage of the night ii 1 24 
 
 He's coming hither ; now, i' the night, i' the liaste ii 1 26 
 
 Thus out of season, threading dark-eyed night ii 1 121 
 
 Draw, you rogue : for, though it be night, yet the moon shines . . ii 2 34 
 There sliall he sit till noon.— Till noon ! till night, my lord ; and all 
 
 night too ii 2 142 
 
 The night before there was no purpose in them Of this remove . . ii 4 3 
 They are weary? They have tmvell'd all the night? Mere fetches . ii 4 90 
 Alack, the night comes oti, and the bleak winds Do sorely ruffle . . ii 4 303 
 Shut up your doors, my lord ; 'tis a wild night : My Began counsels 
 
 well ii 4 311 
 
 Tliis night, wherein the cub-drawn bear would couch . . . . iii 1 12 
 
 Here's a night pities neither wise man nor fool iii 2 13 
 
 Things that love night Love not such nights as these . . . . iii 2 42 
 Bring us to this hovel.— This is a brave night to cool a courtezan . . iii 2 79 
 
 1 liave received a letter this night ; 'tis dangerous to be spoken . . iii 3 10 
 The tyranny of the open night's too rough For nature to endure . . iii 4 2 
 In such a night To shut me out ! Pour on ; I will endure. In such a 
 
 night as this! O Regan, Goneril ! iii 4 17 
 
 This cold night will turn us all to fools and madmen . . . . iii 4 80 
 
 'Tis a naughty night to swim in iii 4 116 
 
 Though their iujimction be to bar my doors, And let this tyrannous 
 
 night take hold upon you iii 4 156 
 
 The grief hath crazed my wits. Wliat a night's this! .... iii 4 175 
 The sea, with such a storm as his bare head In hell-black night endured, 
 
 would have buoy'd up, And queuch'd the stelled flres . . . iii 7 60 
 
 r the last night's storm I such a fellow saw iv 1 34 
 
 What, i' the storm? i' the night? Let pity not be believed ! . . iv 3 30 
 
 Mine enemy's dog. Though he had bit me, should have stood that night 
 
 Against my fire iv 7 37 
 
 Nor I know not Where I did lodge last night iv 7 68 
 
 When, by night and negligence, the fire Is spied in populous cities Othello i 1 76 
 
 At this o<ld-even and dull watch o' the night i 1 124 
 
 Get weapons, ho ! And raise some special officers of night . . . i 1 183 
 "The goodness of the night upon you, friends ! What is the news? . i 2 35 
 The galleys Have sent a dozen sequent messengers This very night . i 2 42 
 How ! the duke in council ! In this time of the night ! . . . . i 2 94 
 Hell and night Must bring this monstrous birth to the world's light . i 3 409 
 
 He hath not yet made wanton the night with her ii 3 17 
 
 What, man ! 'tis a night of revels: the gallants desire it . . . ii 3 45 
 Nor know I aught By me that *s said or done amiss this night . . ii 3 201 
 In'night, and on the court and guard of safety ! 'Tis monstrous . . ii 3 216 
 Why, then, to-morrow night ; or Tuesday mom ; On Tuesday noon, or 
 
 night iii 3 60 
 
 I saw 't not, thought it not, it harm'd not me: I slept the next night well iii 3 340 
 What, keep a week away? seven days and nights? Eight score eight 
 
 hours? iii 4 173 
 
 Bring me on the way a little. And say if I shall see you soon at night . iii 4 198 
 Get me some iwison, lago ; this night : I '11 not expostulate with her . iv 1 216 
 If thou hast that in thee indeed, which I have greater reason to believe 
 
 now than ever, I mean purpose, courage and valour, this night 
 
 show it : if thou the next night following enjoy not Desdemona, 
 
 take rae from this world by treachery iv 2 219 
 
 It is now high supper-time, and the night grows to waste . . . iv 2 249 
 Two or three groan : it is a heavy night : These may be counterfeits . v 1 42 
 This is the night That either makes me or fordoes me quite . . . v 1 128 
 Come, my queen ; Last night you did desire it . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 55 
 He fishes, drinks, and wastes The lamps of night in revel . . .14 5 
 His faults in him seem as the spots of heaven. More fiery by night's 
 
 blackness i 4 13 
 
 We did sleep day out of countenance, and made the night light with 
 
 drinking ii 2 182 
 
 I laugh'd him out of patience : and that night I laugh 'd him into patience ii 5 19 
 Ay, are you thereabouts ? Why, then, good night indeed . . .iii 10 30 
 
 Come, Let's have one other gaudy night iii 13 183 
 
 Did desire you To bum this night with torches iv 2 41 
 
 The night Is shiny ; and they say we shall embattle By the second 
 
 hour iv 9 2 
 
 O, bear me witness, night, — What man is this?— Stand close, and list iv 9 5 
 
 The poisonous damp of night disponge upon me iv 9 13 
 
 It was much like an argument that fell out last night . . Cymbeline i 4 6i 
 I will make bold To send them to you, only for this night . . .16 198 
 From fairies and the tempters of the night Guard me, beseech ye . . ii 2 9 
 Swift, swift, you dragons of the night, that dawning May bare the 
 
 raven's eye ! ii 2 48 
 
 I do think I saw't this morning : confident I am Last night 'twas on 
 
 mine arm ii 3 151 
 
 I '11 make a journey twice as far, to enjoy A second night of such sweet 
 
 shortness which Was mine 11444 
 
 But in one night, A storm or robbery, call it what you will. Shook down 
 
 my mellow hangings, nay, my leaves iii 3 61 
 
 Night. Hath Britain all the sun that shines? Day, night. Are they not 
 
 but in Britain? CyTiibeline iii 4 139 
 
 May This night forestall him of the coming day ! iii 5 69 
 
 For two nights together Have made the ground my bed . . . iii 6 2 
 
 'Tis almost night : you shall have better cheer Ere you depart . . iii 6 67 
 "The night to the owl and morn to the lark less welcome . . . iii 6 94 
 
 Herbs that have on them cold dew o' the night Are strewings fltb'st for 
 
 graves iv 2 284 
 
 'Ods pittikins ! can it be six mile yet?— I have gone all night . . iv 2 294 
 
 Last night the very gods show'd me a vision iv 2 346 
 
 Those men Blush not in actions blacker than the night . . Pericles i 1 135 
 
 Peaceful night, The tomb where grief should sleep 124 
 
 Under the covering of a careful night, Who seem'd my good protector . i 2 81 
 His son 's like a glow-wonn in the night. The which hath fire in darkness ii 3 43 
 I am beholding to you For your sweet music this last night . . . ii 5 26 
 Divinest patroness, and midwife gentle To those that crj' by night . iii 1 12 
 'T has been a turbulent and stonny night. — I have been in many ; but 
 
 such a night as this, Till now, I ne'er endured iii 2 4 
 
 She died at night ; I '11 say so. Who can cross it? iv 3 16 
 
 A goodly person, Till the disaster that, one mortal night, Drove him 
 
 to this V 1 37 
 
 Night-bird. She sung, and made the night-bird mute . . . iv Gower 26 
 Night-brawler. You unlace your reputation thus And spend your rich 
 
 opinion for the name Of a night-brawler .... Othello ii 3 196 
 Night-cap. Threw up their sweaty night-caps . . . . J. Ckemr i 2 247 
 
 For I fear Cassio with my night-cap too Othello ii 1 316 
 
 Night-crow. The night-crow cried, aboding luckless time . 3 Hen. VI. v 6 45 
 Night-dog. When night-dogs run, all sorts of deer are chased Mer. Wives v 5 253 
 
 Nighted. Cast thy nighted colour off Hamlet i 2 68 
 
 Gone, In pity of his misery, to dispatch His nighted life . * Lear iv 5 13 
 Night-flies. Hush'd with buzzing night-flies to thy slumber 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 11 
 Night-foe. Wherefore else guard we his royal tent, But to defend his 
 
 person from night-foes ? 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 22 
 
 Night-gown. But a night-gown in respect of yours . . . Mv/^h Ado iii 4 18 
 Hark ! more knocking. Get on your nightgown, lest occasion call us. 
 
 And show us to be watchers Macbeth ii 2 70 
 
 I have seen her rise from her bed, throw her nightgown upon her . v 1 5 
 
 Wash your hands, put on your nightgown ; look not so pale . . . v 1 69 
 Shall I go fetch your night-gown ? — No, unpin me here . .' Othello iv 3 34 
 Nightingale. Except I be by Silvia in the night, Tliere is no music in 
 
 the nightingale T. G. ofVer. iii 1 179 
 
 To the nightingale's complaining notes Tune my distresses . . . v 4 5 
 I will roar you an 'twere any nightingale .... M. N. Dream i 2 86 
 The nightingale, if she should sing by day, When every goose is cackling, 
 
 would be thought No better a musician than the wren Mer. of Venice v 1 104 
 Apollo plays And twenty caged nightingales do sing . T. o/Shreio Ind. 2 38 
 Why then I'll tell her plain She sings as sweetly as a nightingale. . ii 1 172 
 
 Nightingales answer daws T. Night iii 4 38 
 
 It was the nightingale, and not the lark .... Rom. and Jul. iii 5 2 
 It was the lark, the herald of the morn, No nightingale . . . . iii 5 7 
 The foul fiend haunts poor Tom in the voice of a nightingale . . Lear iii 6 32 
 My nightingale, M'e have beat them to their beds . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 18 
 Nightly. With nightly tears and daily heart-sore sighs . T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 4 132 
 
 I nightly lodge her in an upper tower iii 1 35 
 
 My thoughts do harbour with my Silvia nightly iii 1 140 
 
 And nightly, meadow -fairies, look you sing . . . Mer. Wives v 5 69 
 Then nightly sings the staring owl, Tu-whit ; Tu-who . . L.L. Lost v 2 927 
 The clamorous owl that niglitly hoots . . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 6 
 A fortnight hold we this solemnity, In nightly revels and new jollity . v 1 377 
 
 He's drunk nightly in your company T. Night i 3 39 
 
 When shall I see you ?— I will corrupt the Grecian sentinels, To give thee 
 
 nightly visitation Troi. and Cres. iv 4 75 
 
 I have nightly since Dreamt of encounters 'twixt thyself and me Coriol. iv 5 128 
 Here nothing breeds, Unless the nightly owl or fatal raven T. Andran. ii 3 97 
 Nightly she sings on yon pomegranate tree . . . lioin. and Jul. iii 5 4 
 Chain me with roaring bears ; Or shut me nightly in a charnel-house . iv 1 81 
 Thy canopy is dust and stones ;— Which with sweet water nightly I 
 
 will dew V 3 14 
 
 The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave v 3 17 
 
 In the affliction of these terrible dreams That shake us nightly Macbeth iii 2 19 
 
 Why this same strict and most observant watch So nightly toils Hamlet i 1 72 
 
 There "s millions now alive That nightly lie in those unproper beds Othello i v 1 69 
 
 Give me my nightly wearing, and adieu : We must not now displease him iv 3 16 
 
 Night-mare. He met the night-mare, and her nine-fold . . . Lear iii 4 126 
 
 Night-oblation. I will offer night-oblations to thee . . . Pericles v 3 70 
 
 Night-owl. Shall we rouse the night-owl in a catch? . . T. Night ii 3 60 
 
 For night-owls .shriek where mounting larks should sing Richard II. iii 3 183 
 
 Like the night-owl's lazy flight, Or like an idle thresher . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 130 
 
 Night-raven. I had as lief have heard the night-raven . . Much Ado ii 3 84 
 
 Night-rest. Domestic awe, night-rest, and neighbourhood T. 0/ Athens iv I 17 
 
 Night-rule. What night-rule now about this haunted grove? M. N. Dream iii 2 5 
 
 Night-shriek. The time has been, my senses would have cool'd To hear 
 
 a night-shriek Macbeth v 5 11 
 
 Night-taper. The honey -bags steal from the humble-bees, And for night- 
 tapers crop their waxen thighs M. N. Dream iii 1 172 
 
 Night-tripping. O that it could be proved That some night-tripping fairy 
 
 had exchanged In cradle-clothes our children ! . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 87 
 Night- walking heralds That trudge betwixt the king and Mistress Shore 
 
 Richard III. i 1 72 
 Night-wanderer. Mislead night-wanderers, laughing at their harm? 
 
 Those that Hobgoblin call you M. N. Dream ii 1 39 
 
 Night-watch. A critic, nav, a night-watch constable . . L. L. Lost iii 1 178 
 
 Nightwork. And is Jane Nightwork alive? ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 211 
 
 She's old ; and liad Robin Nightwork by old Nightwork before I came iii 2 222 
 
 Nihil. 'Tis 'semper idem,' for 'obsque hoc nihil est' . . . . v 5 31 
 
 Nile. 'Where's my serpent of old Nile?' For so he calls me Ant. andCho. i 5 25 
 
 Melt Egypt into Nile ! and kindly creatures Turn all to serpents ! . ii 5 78 
 
 They take the flow o' the Nile By certain scales i' the pyramid . . ii 7 20 
 
 Lie graveless, till the flies and gnats of Nile Have buried them for prey ! iii 13 166 
 
 Have slime upon them, such as the asjiic leaves Upon the caves of Nile v 2 356 
 
 'Tis slander, . . . whose tongue Outvenoms all the worms of Nile Cymb. iii 4 37 
 
 NIU. And, will you, nill you, I will marry you . . . T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 273 
 
 It is, will he, nill he, he goes, — mark you that . . . Hamlet v 1 19 
 
 I nill relate, action may Conveniently the rest convey . Pericles iii Gower 55 
 
 Nilus. And now, like Nilus, it disdaineth bounds . . T. Andron. iii 1 71 
 
 E'en as the o'erflowing Nilus presageth famine . . Ant. and Cleo i 2 49 
 
 By the fire That quickens Nilus' slime, I go from hence Thy soldier . i 3 69 
 
 The higher Nilus swells, The more it promises ii 7 23 
 
 Rather on Nilus' mud Lay me stark naked ! v 2 58 
 
 Hast thou the pretty wonn of Nilus there, That kills and pains not? . v 2 243 
 
NIMBLE 
 
 1082 
 
 NO 
 
 Nimble. Of such sensible and nimble lungs that they always use to laugh 
 
 at nothing Tempest li 1 174 
 
 I find not Myself disposed to sleep.— Nor I ; ray spirits are nimble . ii 1 202 
 And instruct thee how To snare the nimble mamioset . . . . ii 2 174 
 Nimble jugglers that deceive the eye, Dark-working sorcerers Com. ofEr. i 2 98 
 Universal plodding poisons up The nimble spirits in the arteries L. L. L. iv 3 306 
 Had she been light, like you, Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit . v 2 16 
 
 A heavy heart bears not a nimble tongue v 2 747 
 
 Awake the pert and nimble spirit of mirth . . . M. K. Dream i 1 14 
 You liave a nimble wit : I think 'twas made of Atalanta's heels As Y. L. It iii 2 293 
 About his neck A green and gilded snake had wreathed itself, Who with 
 
 her head nimble in threats approach'd Tlie opening of his mouth . iv 8 no 
 A nimble hand is necessary for a cut-purse .... W. Tale iv 4 685 
 His shears and measure in his hand. Standing on slippers, which liis 
 
 nimble haste Had falsely thrust upon contrary feet . . A'. John iv 2 197 
 Nimble mischance, that art so light of foot . . . Ridmrd II. iii 4 92 
 With nimble wing We were enforced, for safety sake, to fly .1 Hen. IV. v 1 64 
 Quick, forgetive, full of nimble fiery and delectable shapes 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 108 
 There's nought in France That can be with a nimble galliard won Hen. V. i 2 252 
 The nimble gunner With linstock now the devilish cannon touches iii Prol. 32 
 You have dancing shoes With nimble soles : I have a soul of lead /;. and /. i 4 15 
 Nimble lightnings, dart your blinding flames Into her scornful eyes ! Lear ii 4 167 
 In the most terrible and nimble stroke Of quick, cross lightning . . iv 7 34 
 Winds of all the corners kiss'd your sails, To make your vessel nimble 
 
 Cymbeline ii 4 29 
 
 Gently quench Thy nimble, sulphurous flashes ! . . . Pericles iii 1 6 
 
 Nimble -footed. Being nimble-footed, he hath outrun us . T. G. of Ver. v 3 7 
 
 Thi^ nimble-footed madcap Prince of Wales ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 95 
 
 Nlmbleness. Doing himself offence ; whilst we, lying still, Are full of 
 
 rt'st, defence, and nimbleness J. Caesar iv 3 202 
 
 Nimble -pinioned. Therefore do nimble-pinion'd doves draw love, And 
 
 therefore liath the wind-swift Cupid wings . . Rom. and Jxd. ii 5 7 
 Nimbler. I have heard of riding wagers. Where horses have been nimbler 
 
 than the sands That run i' the clock's behalf . . . Cymbeline iii 2 74 
 Nimbly. That rise thus nimbly by a true king's fall . RicMrd II. iv 1 318 
 
 You carried your guts away as nimbly, with as quick dexterity 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 285 
 He capers nimbly in a lady's chamber .... Richard III. i 1 12 
 The air Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself . . . Macbeth i 6 2 
 Nine. Come to her between eight and nine . . . Mer. Wivesiiib 47 
 Between nine and ten, sayest thou ?— Eight and nine, sir . . . iii 5 54 
 See that Claudio Be executed by nine to-morrow morning Meas. for Meas. ii 1 34 
 Hath she had any more than one husband ? — Nine, sir ; Overdone by 
 
 the last ii 1 212 
 
 One that is a prisoner nine years old iv 2 135 
 
 I have studied eight or nine wise words to speak to you Much Ado iii 2 74 
 
 And three times thrice is nine. — Not so, sir ; under correction, sir L. L. L. v 2 488 
 
 I hope, sir, three times thrice, sir, — Is not nine v 2 492 
 
 By Jove, I always took three threes for nine v 2 496 
 
 Eleven widows and nine maids is a simple coming-in for one man M. of V.ii 2 171 
 
 'Tis nine o'clock : our friends all stay for you ii 6 63 
 
 'Tis but an hour ago since it ^vas nine . ... As Y. Like It ii 7 24 
 I was seven of the nine days out of the wonder before you came . . iii 2 184 
 Among nine bad if one be good, There's yet one good in ten All's Well i 3 82 
 Look, where the youngest wren of nine comes . . . T. Night iii 2 71 
 
 Nine changes of the watery star hath been The shepherd's note TF. 7'ale i 2 i 
 The eldest is eleven ; The second and the third, nine, and some five . ii 1 145 
 Fancies too weak for boys, too green and idle For girls of nine . . iii 2 183 
 These nine in buckram that I told thee of . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 236 
 He held me last night at least nine hours In reckoning up the several 
 
 devils' names iii 1 156 
 
 Deep prophecy she hath, Exceeding the nine sibyls of old Rome 1 Hen. VI. i 2 56 
 No sooner was I crept out of my cradle But I was made a king, at nine 
 
 months old 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 4 
 
 When I was crown'd I was but nine months old . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 112 
 
 I was anointed king at nine months old iii 1 76 
 
 Henry the Sixth Was crown'd in Paris but at nine months old Rich. III. ii 3 17 
 
 It's supper-time, my lord : It's nine o'clock v 3 48 
 
 Sixty and nine, that wore Their crownets regal . . Troi. and Ores. Prol 5 
 
 I will buy nine sparrows for a penny ii 1 77 
 
 Gootl morrow, cousin.— Is the day so young ?— But new struck nine 
 
 Rmn. and Jul. i 1 167 
 At what o'clock to-morrow Shall I send to thee ?— At the hour of nine . ii 2 169 
 
 The clock struck nine when I did send the nurse ii 5 i 
 
 And from nine till twelve Is three long hours ii 5 10 
 
 Good king of cats, nothing but one of your nine lives . . . . iii 1 81 
 What do you think the hour?— Labouring for nine . . T. of Athens Hi 4 8 
 Weary se'nnights nine times nine Shall he dwindle, peak . Macbeth i 3 22 
 Tlirice to tliine and thrice to mine And thrice again, to make up nine . i 3 36 
 Pour in sow's blood, that hath eaten Her nine farrow . . . . iv 1 65 
 He will last you some eight year or nine year : a tanner will last you 
 
 nine year.— Why he more than another? .... Hamlet v 1 183 
 
 He hath laid on twelve for nine v 2 175 
 
 He hath been out nine years, and away he shall again . . . Lear i 1 33 
 Nine or ten times I had thought to have yerk'd him here under the ribs 
 
 OtJielloi 2 4 
 
 Till now some nine moons wasted i 8 84 
 
 At nine i' the morning here we'll meet again 13 280 
 
 I wouhl have him nine years a-killing iv 1 188 
 
 I heard of an Egyptian That had nine hours lien dead, Who was by good 
 
 appliance recovered Pericles iii 2 85 
 
 Nine-fold. He met the night-mare, and her nine-fold . . . Lear in 4 126 
 Nine men's morris. The nine men's morris is fiU'd up with raud 
 
 M. iV. Dream ii 1 98 
 
 Nine-score and seventeen pounds Meas. for Meas. iv S 6 
 
 I have foundered nine score and odd posts ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 39 
 Ntaeteen. So long tliat nineteen zodiacs have gone round Meas. for Meas. i 2 172 
 These boiled brains of nineteen and two-and-twenty . . If. Tale iii 3 65 
 Canidius, Our nineteen legions thou shalt hold by land . Ayit. and Cleo. iii 7 59 
 Hme wortmes. None so fit as to present the Nine Worthies . L. L. Lost v 1 130 
 len times better than the Nine Worthies . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 238 
 
 immy. Whata pied ninny's this! Tempest iii 2 71 
 
 1 u meet thee, Pyramus, at Ninny's tomb . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 90 
 
 This IS old Nmny's tomb. Wliere is my love? v 1 268 
 
 Ntath. Aiax : he will be the ninth Worthy . . . , L. L. Lost v 2 581 
 To meet me m arms by the ninth of the next month . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 29 
 Butmthewayofbargain,markyeme,rilcavilontheninthpartofahair iii 1 140 
 His pia mater is not worth the niuth part of a sparrow . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 78 
 What is t o clock ?-About the ninth hour . . . . J. Oxsar ii 4 23 
 Next morn. Ere the ninth hour, I drunk hira to his bed . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 21 
 Tis the muth hour o' the morn Cymhdint iv 2 30 
 
 ' Ninus' tomb,' man : why, you must not speak that yet . M. N. Dream iii 1 100 
 By moonshine did these lovers think no scorn To meet at Ninus' tomb v 1 139 
 
 Niobe. Make wells and Niobes of the maids and wives . Troi. and Cres. v 10 19 
 She follow'd my poor father's body, Like Niobe, all tears . Hamlet i 2 149 
 
 Nips youth i' the hpad and follies doth emmew . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 91 
 
 If frosts and fasts, hard lodging and thin weeds, Nip not the gaudy 
 
 blossoms of your love L. L. Lost v 2 812 
 
 Here *s snij) and nip and cut and slish and slash . . T. of Shrew iv 3 90 
 Nips his root, And then he falls, as I do . . . . Hen. VIIL iii 2 357 
 These tidings nip me, and I hang the head As flowers with frost T. An. iv 4 70 
 Most heavenly music ! It nips me unto listening . . , Pericles x I 235 
 
 Nipped. When blood is nipp'd and ways be foul , . . L. L. Lost v 2 926 
 
 Nipping. Barren winter, with his wrathful nipping cold . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 3 
 It is very cold.— It is a nipping and an eager air . . . J/am/e( i 4 2 
 
 Nipple. When it did taste the wormwood on the nipple Of my dug and 
 
 felt it bitter Rom. and Jid. i 3 30 
 
 I would, while it was smiling in my face, Have pluck'd my nipple from 
 
 his boneless gums, And dash'd the brains out . . . Macbeihi 7 57 
 
 Nit. Ah, heavens, it isa most pathetical nit ! .... L. L. Lost ivl 150 
 Thou flea, thou nit, thou winter-cricket thou I . . T. of Shrew iv 3 no 
 
 No. Though the ship were no stronger than a nutshell . . Tempest i 1 50 
 No more amazement : tell your piteous heart There's no harm done . i 2 14 
 Master of a full poor cell, And thy no greater father . . . . i 2 * 21 
 
 you wonder ! If you be maid or no'/— No wonder, sir ; But certainly 
 
 a maid i 2 427 
 
 Thou think'st there is no more such shapes as he i 2 47S 
 
 Prithee, no more : thou dost talk nothing to me ii 1 170 
 
 Say, this were death . . . ; why, they were no worse Than now they are ii 1 261 
 Here lies your brother, No better than the earth he lies upon . . ii 1 281 
 
 1 do now let loose my opinion ; hold it no longer ii 2 37 
 
 I shall no more to sea, to sea. Here shall I die ashore . . . . ii 2 44 
 I 11 bear liiin no more sticks, but follow thee, Thou wondrous man . ii 2 167 
 No more dams I'll make for fish ; Nor fetch in firing At requiring . ii 2 184 
 
 But I '11 be your .servant. Whether you will or no iii 1 86 
 
 I said nothing. — Mum, then, and no more iii 2 59 
 
 I can go no further, sir ; My old bones ache iii 3 i 
 
 Even here I will put off my hope and keep it No longer for my flatterer iii 3 8 
 Wliether thou be'st he or no, Or some enchanted trifle . . . . v 1 m 
 No more yet of this ; For 'ti^ a chronicle of day by day . . . . v 1 162 
 See it be return'd ; Or else return no more into my sight T. G. of Ver. i 2 47 
 Since maids, in modesty, say 'no ' to that Which they would have the 
 
 profferer construe ' ay ' i 2 55 
 
 What thou want'st sliall be sent after thee : No more of stay ! . . i 3 75 
 
 No, believe me. — No believing you, indeed, sir ii 1 161 
 
 I would it were no worse. — I '11 warrant you, 'tis as well . . . ii 1 169 
 
 And has no more pity in him than a dog ii 8 11 
 
 No more, gentlemen, no more : here comes my father . . . . ii 4 47 
 ' She can fetch and carry.' Why, a horse can do no more . . . iii 1 275 
 
 For 'tis no trusting to yond foolish lout iv 4 71 
 
 Sir, I thank you ; by yea and no, I do Mer. Wives i 1 88 
 
 And the very yea and the no is, the French doctor, my master . . i 4 99 
 
 You are not young, no more am I ii 1 7 
 
 By yea and no, I think the 'oman is a witch indeed . . . . iv 2 202 
 Whether one Nym, sir, that beguiled him of a chain, had the chain or no iv 5 34 
 In nothing good, But graciously to know I am no better Mf.ns. for Meas. ii 4 77 
 We are made to be no stronger Than faults may shake our frames . ii 4 132 
 
 Thou 'rt by no means valiant iii 1 15 
 
 Thou art deceived in me, friar. But no more of this . . . . iii 2 179 
 
 Away with her to prison ! Go to ; no more words iii 2 218 
 
 Nay, but it is not so.— It is no other iv 3 122 
 
 How might she tongue me ! Yet reason dares her no . . . . iv 4 28 
 
 If she be mad,— as I believe no other v 1 60 
 
 Dare no more stretch this finger of mine than he Dare rack his own . v 1 316 
 Rely upon it till my tale be heard. And hold no longer out . . . v 1 371 
 A stubborn soul. That apprehends no further than this world . . v 1 486 
 O, let me say no more ! Gather the sequel by that went before C. ofEr. i 1 95 
 Make up the sum. And live ; if no, then thou art doom'd to die . . i 1 155 
 No longer will I be a fool, To put the finger in tlie eye and weep . . ii 2 205 
 He denied you had in him no right. — He meant he did me none . . iv 2 7 
 Is not your husband mad V — His incivility confinns no less . . . iv ^ 49 
 Being no other but as she is, I do not like her .... Much Ado i 1 177 
 She cannot endure to hear tell of a husband.- O, by no means . . ii 1 364 
 
 At Christmas I no more desire a rose L. L. Lost i 1 105 
 
 Is she wedded or no?— To her will, sir, or so ii 1 211 
 
 The moon was a month old when Adam was no more . . . . iv 2 40 
 Henceforth my wooing mind shall be express'd In russet yeas and honest 
 
 kersey noes .... v 2 413 
 
 Which by no me^ns we may extenuate . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 120 
 
 Thou shalt remain here, whether thou wilt or no iii 1 156 
 
 See me no more, whether he be dead or no iii 2 81 
 
 Can you tell me whether one Launcelot, that dwells with him, dwell 
 
 vnth him or no ? Mer. of Venice ii 2 49 
 
 Is that my prize? are my deserts no better? ii 9 60 
 
 I'll take no more ; And you in love shall not deny nie this . . . iv 1 428 
 
 No better a musician than the wren v 1 106 
 
 Love no man in good earnest ; nor no further in sport neither As Y. L.Iti 2 30 
 
 I '11 have no worse a name than Jove's own page i 3 126 
 
 You have said ; but whether wisely or .no, let the forest judge . . iii 2 130 
 Had not that been as proper? — By no means, sir . ... iii 2 326 
 
 The oath of a lover is no stronger than the word of a tapster . . . iii 4 34 
 
 My friends told me as much, and I thought no less iv 1 188 
 
 I have no more ; And she can have no more than all I have T. ofShrev: ii 1 384 
 
 With no greater a run but my head and my neck iv 1 15 
 
 No note upon my parents, his all noble All's Well i S 163 
 
 I care no more for than I do for heaven. So I were not his sister . • \ ^ '7° 
 Can't no other, But, I your daughter, he must be my brother? . • ,.! ^ '7^ 
 
 Till I have no wife, I have nothing in France !!! - 77 
 
 Though there were no further danger known iii 5 29 
 
 Suppose no other but that he is carried into the leaguer of the 
 
 adversaries iii 6 27 
 
 I love not many words. — No more than a fish loves water . . . iii 6 92 
 The duke knows him for no other but a poor officer of mine . . . iv 3 225 
 Go to, you're a dry fool ; I'll no more of you . . . . T. Night i 5 45 
 
 He'll speak with you, will you or no ' ! ^ ^^3 
 
 No leas adorns Our gentry than our parents' noble names . W. Tale i 2 393 
 
 Inform yourselves We need no more of your advice ii 1 168 
 
 To this I am most constant, Though destiny say no . . . . iy 4 46 
 He that no more must say is listen'd more . . . RicJiard II. ii 1 9 
 I know you wise, but yet no farther wise Tlian Harry Percy's wife 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 no 
 
NO 
 
 1083 
 
 NOBLE 
 
 No. N'o more of that, Hal. an tlioii lovest me ! . . . - 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 312 
 With hearts in their bellies no bigger than pins' heads . . . . Iv 2 23 
 Whether I sliall ever see thee again or no, there is nobody cares 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 73 
 
 There is no need of any such redress iv 1 97 
 
 We hope no other from your majesty v 2 62 
 
 And those few I have Almost no better tlian so many French Heii. V. iii G 156 
 
 I am no wiser than a daw 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 18 
 
 No more can I be serv'd from your side, Than can yourself yourself in 
 
 twain diWde iv 5 48 
 
 Brave death by speaking, whether he will or no iv 7 25 
 
 They will guard you, whether you will or no . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 265 
 Tell us whether they will come or no . . . . Richard III. iii 1 23 
 But for our hearts, he knows no more of mine, Than I of yours ; Nor 1 
 
 no more of hU, than you of mine iii 4 13 
 
 He fears you mean no good to him iii 7 87 
 
 Lend thine ear: There is no more but so iv 2 81 
 
 He hopes it is no other But for your health . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 119 
 What is he more than another?— No more than what he thinks he is . ii S 152 
 1 wish no better Than have him hold that purpose . . . Coriolanus ii 1 255 
 If they love they know not why, they liate upon no better a ground . ii 2 12 
 Now you have left your voices, I have no further with you . . . ii 3 181 
 
 Know, I pray you, — I 'U know no further iii 3 87 
 
 Here's no sound jest ! T. Aiufron. iv 2 26 
 
 No more deep will I endart mine eye Than your consent Rom. and Jul. i 3 98 
 
 This is no time to lend money T. of Atlieiis iii 1 44 
 
 When crouching marrow in the bearer strong Cries of itself *No more' . v 4 10 
 
 That by no means 1 may discover them /. Ccesar ii 1 75 
 
 He can do no more tlian Ciesar's arm When Cfiesar's head is off , . ii 1 182 
 
 A thing of custom : 'tis no other Macbeth iii 4 97 
 
 We learn no other but the confident tyrant Keeps still in Dunsinane . v 4 8 
 
 I think it be no other but e'en so Hamlet i 1 108 
 
 No more. — No more but so? — Think it no more i 3 10 
 
 Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar i 3 61 
 
 But from what cause he will by no means speak iii 1 6 
 
 And must the inheritor himself have no more, ha ? — Not a jot more . v 1 121 
 
 Must there no more be done? — No more be done v 1 258 
 
 Have you no more to say ? — Few words, but, to effect, more than all yet 
 
 Ijcar iii 1 51 
 Through the hawthorn blows the cold wind : Says suum, raun, ha, no, 
 
 nonny iii 4 103 
 
 And by no means Will jneld to see his daughter iv 3 42 
 
 Methinks he seems no bi^er than his head iv 6 16 
 
 To say ' ay ' and ' no ' to every thing that I said !— ' Ay ' and ' no ' too was 
 
 no good divinity iv 6 100 
 
 I know my price, I am worth no worse a place .... Othello i 1 11 
 
 LH's liave no more of this; let's to our affairs ii 3 115 
 
 If 'twere no other, — fTis but so, I warrant iv 2 168 
 
 Whose beauty claims No worse a husband than the best of men A. and C. ii 2 131 
 
 There is no moe such Casars Cymbeline iii 1 36 
 
 No more ado With that harsh, noble, simple nothing .... iii 4 134 
 Thou movest no less \vith thy complaining than Thy master in bleeding iv 2 375 
 Which yet from her by no means can I get .... Pericles ii 5 6 
 I can no more 2 Hen. VI. iii 2; Hen. VIII. iv 2; Hamlet v 2; 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 
 No had. I had a mighty cause To wish him dead, but thou hadst none 
 
 to kill him. — No had, my lord ! A'. John iv 2 207 
 
 No one. The owner of no one good quality .... AlVs Well iii 6 12 
 
 He s poor in no one fault, but stored with all . . . . Coriolanus ii 1 20 
 
 No otherwise. We do no otherwise than we are will'd . . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 10 
 
 Noah. 'Tis in grain ; Noah's flood could not do it . . Com. of Errors iii 2 108 
 
 They have been grand-jurymen since before Noah was a sailor T. Night iii 2 18 
 
 Nob. Hob, nob, is his word ; give't or take't iii 4 263 
 
 I would not be sir Nob in any case A'. John i 1 147 
 
 Nobility. In tliis action contrives against his own nobility . AlVs Well iv 3 29 
 
 Let his nobility remain in 's court iv 5 52 
 
 Forget Your worth, your greatness and nobility . . -A'. John iv 3 86 
 Great affections wrestling in thy bosom Doth make an earthquake of 
 
 nobility v 2 42 
 
 Betwixt the wind and his nobility 1 Hen. IV. i 3 45 
 
 That men of your nobility and power Did gage them both in an uiyust 
 
 behalf i 3 172 
 
 With nobility and tranquillity ii 1 84 
 
 Here is my speech. Stand aside, nobility ii 4 429 
 
 From such a field as this, Where stain'd nobility lies trodden on . . v 4 13 
 Smiling to behold his lion's whelp Forage in blood of French nobility 
 
 Hen. F. i 2 no 
 Awake, English nobility ! Let not sloth dim your honours new-begot 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 78 
 King Henry's peers and chief nobility Destroy'd themselves . . . iv 1 146 
 This jarring discord of nobility. This shouldering of each other . . iv 1 188 
 Yet is he poor. And our nobility will scorn the match . . . . v 3 96 
 And conversed with such As, like to pitch, defile nobility , 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 196 
 
 And such high vaunts of his nobility iii 1 50 
 
 True nobility is exempt from fear iv 1 129 
 
 The nobility think scorn to go in leather aprons iv 2 13 
 
 All recreants and dastards, and delight to live in slavery to the nobility iv 8 29 
 Myself disgraced, and the nobility Held in contempt . Richard III. i 3 79 
 O, that your yoimg nobility could judge What 'twere to lose it [honour], 
 
 and be miserable ! 13 257 
 
 Like her true nobility, she has Carried herself towards me . Hen. VIII. ii 4 142 
 If we live thus tamely. To be thus jaded by a piece of scarlet, Farewell 
 
 nobility iii 2 281 
 
 As you respect the common good, the state Of our despised nobility . iii 2 291 
 Would the nobility lay aside their ruth, And let me use my sword Coriol. i 1 201 
 
 I sin in envying his nobility i 1 234 
 
 It is a purposetl thing, and grows by plot. To curb the will of the 
 
 nobility iii 1 39 
 
 The nobility are vex'd, whom we see have sided In his behalf . . iv 2 2 
 The nobility of Rome are his : The senators and patricians love him too iv 7 29 
 To virtue consecrate, To justice, continence and nobility . T. Andron. i 1 15 
 O sacred receptacle of my joys, Sweet cell of virtue and nobility ! . . i 1 93 
 
 Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge i 1 119 
 
 True nobility Warrants these words in princely courtesy . . . i 1 271 
 With no less nobility of love Than that which dearest father bears his 
 
 son, Do I impart toward you Hamlet i 2 no 
 
 Base men being in love have then a nobility in their natures . Othello ii 1 218 
 These hands do lack nobility, that they strike A meaner Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 8z 
 Noble. Nothing natural I ever saw so noble .... Tempest i 2 419 
 Let there be some more test made of my metal. Before so noble and so 
 
 great a figure Be stamp'd upon it ... . Meas. for Meas. i 1 50 
 
 u 3 51 
 
 iv 1 112 
 
 iv 3 59 
 2 17 
 
 Noble. Thou art not noble ; For all the accommodations that thou bear'st 
 
 Are nursed by baseness Meas. for Meas. iii 1 13 
 
 Thou art too noble to conser\'e a life In base appliances . . , . iii 1 88 
 
 There she lost a noble and renowned brother iii 1 228 
 
 My noble and well-warranted cousin. Whom it concerns . . . v 1 254 
 
 Mild, or come not near me ; noble, or not I for an angel . Much Ado ii 3 35 
 
 How wise, how noble, young, how rarely featured iii 1 60 
 
 You have a noble and a true conceit Of god-like amity . Mer. of Venice iii 4 2 
 
 No note upon my parents, his all noble All's Well i 3 163 
 
 Noble she was, and thought I stood engaged v 3 95 
 
 Yet I suppose him virtuous, know him noble . . . . T. Nigld i 6 277 
 My love, more noble than the world, Prizes not quantity of dirty lands ii 4 84 
 
 Be not amazed; right noble is his blood v 1 271 
 
 How would he look, to see his work so noble Vilely bound up? W. Tale iv 4 21 
 Nothing she does or seems But smacks of something greater than herself, 
 
 Too noble for this place iv 4 159 
 
 He seems to be the more noble in being fantastical : a great man, I'll 
 
 warrant iv 4 778 
 
 Wliere the warlike Smalus, Tliat noble honour'd lord, is fear'd and loved v 1 158 
 My nobles leave me ; and my state is braved. Even at my gates A'. John iv 2 243 
 Your nobles will not hear you, but are gone To ofter service to your 
 
 enemy v 1 33 
 
 So, nobles, shall you all, Tliat knit your sinews to the strength of mine v 2 62 
 Received eight thousand nobles In name of lendings . . Ricfutrd II. i 1 88 
 The nobles hath he fined For ancient quarrels, and quite lost their hearts ii 1 247 
 The nobles tliey are fled, the commons they are cold . . . . ii 2 88 
 Would God that any in this noble presence Were enough noble to be up- 
 right judge Of noble Richard ! iv I 117 
 
 Thy pains, Fitzwater, shall not be forgol ; Right noble is thy merit . v 6 18 
 
 Our noble and chast« mistress the moon 1 Hen. IV. i 2 32 
 
 Let it be but twenty nobles 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 167 
 
 Fly to Scotland, Till that the nobles and the armed commons Have of 
 
 their puissance made a little taste 
 
 Your noble and right well remember'd father's 
 
 Believe not the word of the noble : therefore let me have right 
 
 How many nobles then should hold their places, That must strike sail 
 
 to spirits of \i\e sort ! 
 
 Never king of England Had nobles richer and more loyal subjects Hen. V. i 2 127 
 
 And she a mourning widow of her nobles 12 158 
 
 A noble shalt thou have, and present pay ii 1 112 
 
 I shall have my noble?— In cash most justly paid ii 1 119 
 
 Your nobles, jealous of your absence. Seek through your camp to find 
 
 you iv 1 302 
 
 To sort our nobles from our common men iv 7 77 
 
 Of princes, in this number. And nobles bearing banners, there lie dead 
 
 One hundred twenty six iv 8 87 
 
 Good God, these nobles should such stomachs bear 1 . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 90 
 Depart to Paris to the king, For there young Henry with his nobles lie iii 2 129 
 I gave a noble to the priest The morn that I ^vas wedded to her mother v 4 23 
 Nor be rebellious to the crown of England, Thou, nor thy nobles . . v 4 172 
 And all the peers and nobles of the realm Have been as bondmen 2 Hen. VI. i 3 129 
 Noble she is, but if she have forgot Honour and virtue . . . . ii 1 194 
 Well, nobles, well, 'tis politicly done. To send me packing with an host 
 
 of men iii 1 341 
 
 But, noble as he is, look where he comes v 3 14 
 
 That scarce, some two days since, were worth a noble . Richard III. i 3 82 
 
 Less noble and less loyal. Nearer in bloody thoughts, but not in blood 
 
 Why or for what these nobles were committed Is all unknown to me 
 
 A beggar's book Outworths a noble's blood .... Hen. VIII. 
 
 No doubt he's noble ; He had a black mouth that said other of liim 
 
 Your grace is noble : Let me have such a bowl may hold my thanks 
 
 Having heard by fame Of this so noble and so fair assembly . 
 
 Stay there, sir, And see the noble ruin'd man you speak of . 
 
 Restored me to my honours, and, out of ruins. Made my name once 
 
 more noble 
 
 Your grace must needs deser\"e all stranger's loves. You are so noble 
 
 As you are truly noble, As you respect the common good 
 
 Must I needs forgo So good, so noble and so true a master? . . 
 
 She is young, and of a noble modest nature, I hope she will deserve well iv 2 135 
 
 Will deserve ... A right good husband, let him be a noble . . . iv 2 146 
 
 Men so noble, However faulty, yet should find respect For what they 
 
 liave been v 3 74 
 
 Nor none so noble Whose life were ill bestow'd or death unfemed 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 158 
 I have a roisting challenge sent amongst The dull and factious nobles . ii 2 209 
 No less noble, much more gentle, and altogether more tractable . . ii 8 159 
 And call him noble that was now your hate .... Coriolanus i 1 187 
 He would miss it rather Than carry it but by the suit of the gentry to 
 
 him And the desire of the nobles ii 1 255 
 
 The nobles bended, As to Jove's statue ii 1 a8i 
 
 He 's right noble : Let him be call'd for ii 2 133 
 
 Hath he not pass'd the noble and the common ? iii 1 29 
 
 You must inquire your way. Which you are out of, with a gentler spirit. 
 
 Or never be so noble as a consul . . . . . . . iii 1 56 
 
 Help Marcius, help, You that be noble ; help him, young and old ! . iii 1 228 
 This man has marr'd his fortune. — His nature is too noble for the world iii 1 255 
 You are too absolute ; Though therein you can never be too noble . iii 2 40 
 I am in this. Your wife, your son, these senators, the nobles . . iii 2 65 
 
 The people against the senators, patricians, and nobles . . . . iv 3 15 
 
 The nobles receive so to heart the banishment of that worthy Coriolanus iv 3 22 
 And feasts the nobles of the state At his house this night . . . iv 4 9 
 The cruelty and envy of the people, Pennitted by our dastard nobles , iv 5 81 
 The nobles in great earnestness are going All to the senate-house . iv 6 57 
 
 We loved him ; but, like beasts And cowardly nobles, gave way . . iv 6 122 
 The man was noble. But with his last attempt he wiped it out . . v 3 145 
 The man is noble and his fame folds-in This orb o' the earth . . . v 6 126 
 Lose not so noble a friend on vain suppose. Nor with sour looks afflict 
 
 his gentle heart T. Andro^i. i 1 440 
 
 There are certain nobles of the senate Newly alighted . T. of Athens i 2 180 
 
 So noble a master fall'n 1 iv 2 6 
 
 Thus much of this [gold] will make black white, foul fair, Wrong right, 
 
 base noble, old young, coward valiant iv 3 29 
 
 Noble and young. When thy first griefs were but a mere conceit . . v 4 13 
 Tliou art noble ; yet, I see, Thy honourable metal may be wrought From 
 
 that it is disposed J. Coisar i 2 312 
 
 Brutus is noble, wise, valiant, and honest ; Cfesar was mighty, bold, 
 
 royal iii 1 126 
 
 Shaking the bloody fingers of thy foes, Most noble! , . . . iii 1 199 
 He is noble, wise, judicious, and best knows The fits o the season Macb. iv 2 16 
 Were I king, I should cut off the nobles for their lands . . . . iv 3 79 
 
 u 
 ii 
 
 1 
 4 
 
 91 
 47 
 
 
 i 
 
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 8 
 
 S7 
 
 
 4 
 
 ^8 
 
 
 4 
 
 07 
 
 11 
 
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 54 
 
 ii 
 
 1 
 
 II'; 
 
 n 
 
 Ii 
 
 101 
 
 iii 
 
 2 
 
 =8., 
 
 111 
 
 2 
 
 423 
 
NOBLE 
 
 1084 
 
 NOBLE HARRY 
 
 Noble. What a piece of work is a man ! how noble in reason ! , Havilet ii 2 316 
 Now see that noble and most sovereign reason, Like sweet bells jangled iii 1 165 
 And the noble and true-hearted Kent banished ! his offence, honesty ! iear i 2 126 
 
 Menaces and maledictions against king and nobles i 2 160 
 
 A credulous father ! and a brother noble, Whose nature is so far from 
 
 doing harms, That he suspects none ! J 2 195 
 
 When noDles are their tailors' tutors iii 2 83 
 
 Vet am I noble as the adversary I come to cope v 3 123 
 
 But what art thou That hast this fortune on me ! If thou'rt noble, I 
 
 do forgive thee v 3 165 
 
 My very noble and approved good masters Othello i 3 77 
 
 It is Othello's pleasure, our noble and valiant general . . . . ii 2 i 
 
 Three lads of Cyprus, noble swelling spirits ii 3 57 
 
 Thy demon, that's thy spirit which keeps thee, is noble Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 20 
 Thy spirit Is all afraid to govern thee near him : But, he away, 'tis noble ii 3 30 
 Then, what's brave, what's noble, Let's do it after the high Roman 
 
 fashion iv 15 86 
 
 He words me, girls, he words me, that I should not Be noble to myself v 2 192 
 More noble than that runagate to your bed .... Cymheline i 6 137 
 I had rather not be so noble as I am ; they dare not fight with me . ii 1 20 
 No more ado With that harsh, noble, simple nothing, That Cloten . iii 4 135 
 She held the very garment of Posthumus in more respect than my noble 
 
 and natural person iii 5 139 
 
 Go search like nobles, like noble subjects .... Pericles ii 4 50 
 
 My actions are as noble as my thoughts ii 5 59 
 
 Thou art a piece of virtue, and I doubt not but thy training hath been 
 
 noble iv 6 119 
 
 You shall prevail, Were it to woo my (laughter ; for it seems You have 
 
 been noble towards her v 1 264 
 
 Noble act. If this inducement force her not to love, Send her a story of 
 
 thy noble acts Richard III. iv 4 280 
 
 I see him rouse himself To praise my noble act . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 288 
 Noble ancestors. Basely yielded upon compromise That which his noble 
 
 ancestors achieved with blows Richard II. ii 1 254 
 
 Noble ancestry. To draw forth your noble ancestry From the corrup- 
 tion of abusing times Ricluird III. iii 7 198 
 
 Noble anger. Touch me with noble anger Xear ii 4 279 
 
 Noble Antony, go up. — For Brutus' sake, I am beholding to you J. desar iii 2 69 
 
 Kooin for Antony, most noble Antony iii 2 170 
 
 Noble auditory, be it known to you T. Andron. v 3 96 
 
 Noble aunt. My noble aunt Loves me as dear as e'er my mother did . iv 1 22 
 Noble bachelors. This youthful parcel Of noble bachelors stand at my 
 
 bestowing All's Well ii 3 59 
 
 Noble beast. As once Europa did at lusty Jove, When he would play 
 
 the noble beast in love Mtich Ado v 4 47 
 
 Here come two noble beasts in, a man and a lion . . M. N. Dream v 1 220 
 Noble benefits. When these so noble benefits shall prove Not well dis- 
 posed Hen. VIII. i 2 115 
 
 Noble bevy. None here, he hopes, In all this noble bevy, has brought 
 
 with her One care abroad 144 
 
 Noble birth. Knights of the garter were of noble birth . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 34 
 
 You have suborn'd this man. Of purpose to obscure my noble birth . v 4 22 
 
 Noble blood. And many moe Of noble blood . . . Ricliard II. ii 1 240 
 
 Rome, thou liast lost the breed of noble bloods ! . . . /. Co'^ar i 2 151 
 
 Your swords, made rich With the most noble blood of all this world . iii 1 156 
 
 Itfliold it stain'd With his most noble blood . . . Ant. a7id Cleo. v 1 26 
 
 Noble blows. More noble blows than ever thou wise words Coriolanus iv 2 21 
 
 Noble bom. The queen of earthly queens : she's noble bom Hen. VIII. ii 4 141 
 
 Noble bottom. With the most noble bottom of our fleet . . T. Night v 1 60 
 
 Noble boy. A noble boy ! Who would not do thee right? . A'. John ii 1 18 
 
 Noble breasts. That which in mean men we intitle patience Is pale cold 
 
 cowardice in noble breasts Richard II. i 2 34 
 
 Noble brother, you have done me wrong J. Ccesar iv 2 37 
 
 Noble Brutus. Have wish'd that noble Brutus had his eyes . . . i 2 62 
 
 Cassius, if you could But win the noble Brutus to our party . . i 3 141 
 But will follow The fortunes and affairs of noble Brutus . . . iii 1 135 
 The noble Brutus is ascended : silence !— Be patient till the last . . iii 2 11 
 Seek him, Titinius, whilst I go to meet The noble Brutus . . . v 3 74 
 
 1 dare assure thee that no enemy Shall ever take alive the noble Brutus v 4 22 
 Noble Caesar. Good morrow, Antony. — So to most noble Csesar . . ii 2 118 
 
 When the noble Ciesar saw him stab, Ingratitude, more strong than 
 
 traitors' anns, Quite vanquish 'd him iii 2 188 
 
 Noble captains. Call all his noble captains to my lord . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 189 
 Noble carelessness. Out of his noble carelessness lets them plainly 
 
 ^*'-*i't Coriolanus ii 2 16 
 
 Noble carriage. A pleasing eye and a most noble carriage . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 466 
 Noble Cassius. Noble, noble Cassius, Good night . . .J. Ccesar iv 3 232 
 
 Fly, therefore, noble Cassius, fly far off v 3 11 
 
 Noble Cato. O young and noble Cato, art thou down? , . . . v4 9 
 Noble change. And never live to show the incredulous world The noble 
 
 change that I have purposed ! 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 155 
 
 Noble chevalier. And cannot help the noble chevalier . 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 14 
 Noble child. 'Tis a noble child.— A crack, madam . . . Coriolanus i 3 73 
 Noble combat. But O, the noble combat that 'twixt joy and sorrow was 
 
 fought in Paulina I W. Tale v 2 79 
 
 O, what a noble combat hast thou fought Between compulsion and a 
 
 brave respect ! K. John v 2 43 
 
 Noble company. Your noble company.— Of much less value is my com- 
 
 pany Than your good words Richard II. ii S 18 
 
 Welcome all, A noble company ! what are their pleasures? Hen. VIII. i 4 64 
 Come hither, gentle mistress : Do you perceive in all this noble company 
 
 Where most you owe obedience? Othello i 3 180 
 
 Noble consul. To our noble consul Wish we all joy . . Coriolanus ii 2 156 
 
 Noble corse. Let him be regarded As the most noble corse that ever 
 
 herald Did follow to his urn v 6 145 
 
 Noble counsel Choose such limbs of noble counsel . . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 135 
 Noble counsellor. Well supplied with noble counsellors . Hen. V. ii 4 33 
 >irvhi« V™,Jl*'''^/*' ^^'* "°^^^ counsellor, Most wise in general . PeHcles\ 1 184 
 Koh A SSS;«^ ^^^ preserved to serve this noble count . . T. Night v 1 263 
 Noble cottntenance. Turn from me, then, that noble countenance, 
 Noble count^ '^'^'■^^"P °/ \^^ ^^"1^ ^0^'^^ l'^« ■ ■ ^'^f- «"'« ^^« iv 14 85 
 n^?l5? country'"'' ""^"^""^ "' '^^'"«. I" ^S^t and service of their 
 
 Nobll SS^'''rb"''''^""*V'^'^^*"'^^°<>^^ Either*. -I^h^T^m I III 
 «ome creati^ A brave vessel, Who had, no doubt, some noble creature 
 
 m her Dash d all to pieces ... Tpmnejd i 2 t 
 
 ' wo^lVT^rfv^f T^'\^'""^' '^^^^ ^-^^^ «t"^^^ home, b^ing ^n^^ ' 
 
 Noble deed TnrZth-^ .... CoHotonusiv 1 9 
 
 A«?. ?i? To Rrace this latter age with noble deeds . I Hen. IV. v 1 02 
 
 And there erects Thy noble deeds as valour s monuments I Hen Vl iii 2 zVo 
 
 Noble deed. If he tell us his noble deeds, we must also tell him our 
 
 noble acceptance of them Coriolanus ii 
 
 What poor an instrument May do a noble deed ! . . Ant, and Cleo. v 
 Noble device. Learned, full of noble device . . . As Y. Like It i 
 Noble duke. A noble duke, in nature as in name . . . T. Night i 
 The noble duke hath sworn his coming is But for his oavu Richard U. ii 
 Thou, Aumerle, didst send two of thy men To execute the noble duke . iv 
 Have patience, noble duke ; I may not open . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 
 And all to have the noble duke alive .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 
 Forbear your conference with the noble duke . . . Richard III. i 
 For the instalment of this noble duke In the seat royal . . . .iii 
 
 Who is most inward with the noble duke ? iii 
 
 Being nothing like the noble duke my father iii 
 
 Noble dust. Why may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander, 
 
 till he find it stopping a bung-hole ? Hamlet v 
 
 Noble earl. Three knights . . . slain to-day, A noble earl . 1 Hen. IV. v 
 
 Noble earl, I bring you certain news from Shrewsbury . . 2 Hen. IV. i 
 
 But, as the rest, so fell that noble earl And was beheaded . 1 Hen. VI, ii 
 
 Your wondrous rare description, noble earl, Of beauteous Margaret . v 
 
 O' Thurs<lay, tell her. She shall be married to this noble earl R. ami J. iii 
 
 Noble eminence. In noble eminence enthroned and sphered Tr. and Cr. i 
 
 Noble emperor. Lords, accompany Your noble emperor . . T. Andron. i 
 
 noble emperor, do not fight by sea .... Ant, and Cleo. iii 
 
 Noble empress, you have heard of me ? — I cannot tell ... . v 
 
 Noble-en^ng. A testament of noble-ending love . . . Hen. V. iv 
 
 Noble English. Fly, noble English K. John v 
 
 O noble English, that could entertain With half their forces the full 
 pride of France And let another half stand laughing by ! Hen. V. i 
 Noble enterprise. So is he now in execution Of any bold or noble enter- 
 prise J. Ccesar i 
 
 Noble estimate. None else of name and noble estimate . Richard II. ii 
 Noble eye. O, let no noble eye profane a tear For me . . . . i 
 Noble family. Come they of noble family ? Why, so didst thou Hen. V. ii 
 Noble father. This gentleman. Whom I would save, had a most noble 
 
 father Meas. for Meas. ii 
 
 Not one of those but had a noble father AlVsWellii 
 
 Will you not, sons? — Ay, noble father, if our words will serve 2 Hen. VI. v 
 My noble father, Tliree times to-day I holp him to his horse . . . v 
 The curse my noble father laid on thee, When thou didst crown his 
 
 warlike brows with paper Richard III. 1 
 
 Call us wretches, orphans, castaways. If that our noble father be alive ? ii 
 My noble father, Henry of Buckingham .... Hen, VIII. ii 
 
 O noble father, you lament in vain : The tribunes hear you not T, An. iii 
 Farewell, Andronicus, my noble father, The wofuU'st man that ever 
 
 lived iii 
 
 Do not for ever with thy vailed lids Seek for thy noble father in the 
 
 dust : Thou know'st 'tis common Hamlet i 
 
 If it assume my noble father's person, I '11 speak to it . . . . i 
 He which hath your noble father slain Pursued my life . . . . iv 
 So have I a noble father lost ; A sister driven into desperate terms . iv 
 My noble father, I do perceive here a divided duty . . Othello i 
 
 With which I meant To scourge the ingratitude that despiteful Rome 
 
 Cast on my noble father .^)i(. and Cleo. ii 
 
 Noble father-in-law ! Tell me, how fares our loving mother? Richard III. v 
 Noble feast. Here's a noble feast toward . . . . T. of Athens iii 
 Noble feat. And got a calf in that same noble feat . . . Much Ado v 
 Noble fellow. Those Italian fields. Where noble fellows strike All's Well ii 
 Tliese lords, my noble fellows, if they please, Can clear me in 't II'. Tale ii 
 
 noble fellow ! Who sensibly outdares his senseless sword Coriolanus i 
 A noble fellow, I warrant him.— The worthy fellow is our general . v 
 
 Noble foe. And find the welcome of a noble foe . . Troi. and Ores, i 
 Noble fool. O noble fool ! A worthy fool ! . . , As Y. Like It ii 
 Noble fortunes. If thou dost As this instructs thee, thou dost make thy 
 
 way To noble fortunes Learv 
 
 Noble friend, Let me embrace thine age Tempest v 
 
 My most noble friends, I pray you all, Speak plainly . . 2 Hen. IV. i 
 His noble friends and fellows, whom to leave Is only bitter to him 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 
 
 1 prithee, noble friend, home to thy honse . . . Coriolanus iii 
 Till then, my noble friend, chew upon this . . . . J. Ccesar 1 
 My worthy lord. Your noble friends do lack you . . . Macbeth iii 
 
 You lords and noble friends, know our intent Lear v 
 
 Noble friends. That which combined us was most great . Ant. and Cleo. ii 
 Whom I commend to you as a noble friend of mine . . Cymheline i 
 
 Myself and other noble friends Are partners in the business . . . i 
 
 Noble fury. With a noble fury and fair spirit . . . T.ofAthensiii 
 I never saw Such noble fury in so poor a thing . . . Cymheline v 
 Noble general. You feed too much on this dislike. — Our noble general, 
 
 do not do so Troi. and Cres. ii 
 
 Heaven bless the isle of Cyprus and our noble general Othello ! Othello ii 
 Noble gentleman. The king is a noble gentleman . . , L. L. Lost v 
 Belike, some noble gentleman that means, Travelling some journey, to 
 
 repose him here T, of Shrew Ind. 
 
 Baptista is a noble gentleman, To whom my father is not all unknown i 
 So qualified as may beseem The spouse of any noble gentleman . . iv 
 
 Spoke like a sprightful noble gentleman K. John iv 
 
 And a head Of gallant warriors, noble gentlemen . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 
 W'hile he, renownerl noble gentleman, Yields up his life . 1 Hen. VI, iv 
 Humphrey Duke of Gloucester Did bear him like a noble gentleman 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 
 
 The noble gentleman gave up the ghost 3 Hen. VI. ii 
 
 You depend upon a noble gentleman .... Troi, and Cres. iii 
 
 This noble gentleman . . . Is in opinion and in honour wrong'd T, An.i 
 
 The gallant, young and noble gentleman. The County Paris R. and J. iii 
 
 A noble gentleman 'tis, if he would not keep so good a house T. of Athens iii 
 
 Do you know this noble gentleman, Edmund ?— No, my lord . . Lear i 
 
 A noble gentleman of Rome, Comes from my lord with letters Cymheline} 
 
 Noble goose. Breaks his staff like a noble goose . . AsY. ^'Jj j' "^ 
 
 Noble gossips, ye have been too prodigal .... ^V\'Z ^ 
 
 Noble grace. My next poor petition Is, that his noble grace would have ^ 
 
 some pitv Upon my wretched women , ' *^ 
 
 Rather to show a noble grace to both parts ... - Coriolanus v 
 Noble grapes. Will you eat no grapes, my royal fox? Yes, but you will 
 
 my noble grapes -^1; * ;; ^1 " 
 
 Noble gull-catcher. Here comes my noble gull-catcher . . T._^\ght\\ 
 Noble Hamlet. Exchange forgiveness with me, noble Hamlet Hamlet v 
 Noble hand. His noble hand Did win what he did spend RtcMrd II, 11 
 
 Stay, father 1 for that noble hand of thine, That hath thrown down so 
 many enemies, Shall not be sent .... T. Andron. iii 
 Noble Harry. The Lord in heaven bless thee, noble Harry 
 
 237 
 173 
 
 3 148 
 
 64 
 104 
 
 163 
 
 90 
 334 
 62 
 71 
 27 
 
 302 
 56 
 59 
 129 
 
 7 
 
 68 
 139 
 
 174 
 
 7 
 
 107 
 
 27 
 
 71 
 
 244 
 
 4 
 
 25 
 180 
 
 68 
 
 50 
 30B 
 142 
 
 52 
 "5 
 309 
 
 33 
 
 30 
 120 
 
 73 
 234 
 "71 
 
 84 
 296 
 
 17 
 
 32 
 183 
 
 75 
 240 
 
 67 
 177 
 
 26 
 
 24 
 
 1 184 
 
 6 
 4'5 
 114 
 23 
 25 
 10 
 48 
 
 Hen. V. iv 
 
 139 
 121 
 
 74 
 205 
 340 
 '79 
 
 163 
 33 
 
NOBLE HAVING 
 
 1085 
 
 NOBLE SISTER 
 
 Noble haTing. Yoxi greet with present grace and great prediction Of 
 
 noble having and of royal hope Macbeth i 3 56 
 
 Noble heart. He is touch'd To the noble heart . . . W. Tale iii 2 223 
 1 hold it cowai-dice To rest mistrustful where a noble heart Hath pawn'd 
 
 an open hand in sign of love 3 Hen, VI. iv 2 8 
 
 Must I with base tongue give my noble heart A lie? . CoHolaniis iii 2 100 
 Prepare thy aged eyes to weep ; Or, if not so, thy noble heart to break ; 
 
 I bring consuming sorrow to thine age . . . T. Andron. iii 1 60 
 
 Now cracks a noble heart. Good night, sweet prince . . Hamlet v 2 370 
 
 If my si>eech oflfeud a noble heart, Thy arm may do thee justice Lear v 3 127 
 
 lapo,— What say'st thou, noble heart?— What will I do? . . Othello i 3 303 
 
 Noble heroes, my sword and yours are kin .... All's Well ii 1 40 
 
 Noble horsemanship. To turn and wind a fiery Pegasus And witch the 
 
 world with noble horseniauship 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 no 
 
 Noble hostess. Fair and noble hostess. We are your guest . Macbeth i 6 24 
 Noble house. Now fair befal thee and thy noble house ! . liickard III. i 3 282 
 Hi' springs of The noble house o' the Marcians . . . Coriolanus ii 3 246 
 Noble housewife. I play the noble housewife with the time, To enter- 
 tain 't so merrily with a fool All's Well ii 2 62 
 
 Noble husband. For recortlation to my noble husband . . 2 Ifen. IV. ii 3 61 
 Ah, so much interest liave I in thy sorrow As I had title in thy noble 
 
 husband ! I have bewept a worthy husband's death Richard III. M 2 48 
 Noble image. He, the noble image of my youth . . -IHen.lV.'w^ 55 
 Noble isle. This noble isle doth want her proper limbs . Richard III. iii 7 125 
 Noble judge. O noble judge ! O excellent young man ! Mer. 0/ Venice iv 1 246 
 
 So says tlie bond : doth it not, noble judge? iv 1 253 
 
 I take my cause Out of the gripes of cruel men, and give it To a most 
 
 noble judge, the king my master .... Hen. VIII. y S loz 
 
 Noble ixiry. Hisnoble jury and foul cause can witness .... iii 2 269 
 Noble King. After I have solemnly iuterr'd At Chertsey monastery this 
 
 noble king Richard III. i 2 215 
 
 Noble kinsman. His noble kinsman : most degenerate king ! Richard II. ii 1 262 
 Noble knight. Doubtless he would have made a noble knight 1 Hen. VL iv 7 44 
 Noble knot. I would he had continued to his country As he began, and 
 
 not unknit himself The noble knot he made . . Coriokimis iv 2 32 
 
 Noble lady. Such as he hath observed in nobie ladies Unto their lords 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 1 1 1 1 
 You're welcome, my fair guests : that noble lady. Or gentleman, that is 
 
 not freely merry, Is not my friend Hen. VIII. \ 4 35 
 
 Noble ladv, I am sorry my integrity should breed . . . So deep suspicion iii 1 50 
 She that carries up the train Is that old noble lady, Duchess of Norfolk iv 1 52 
 What is your pleasure with me?— Noble lady, First, mine own service . iv 2 114 
 How now, my as fair as noble ladies,— and the moon, were she earthly, 
 
 no nobler Coriolanus ii 1 107 
 
 Noble lady ! Come, go with us ; speak fair : you may salve so . . iii 2 69 
 
 Noble life. That prefer A noble life before a long iii 1 153 
 
 Noble liver. I will inflame thy noble liver ... 2 Hen. IV. v 5 33 
 
 Noble lord. Go<l give thee joy of liim ! the noble lord Most honourably 
 
 doth uphold his word L. L. Lost v 2 448 
 
 As l>eing overjoy'd To see her noble lord restored to health T. of Shrew Ind. 1 121 
 
 noble lord, bethink thee of thy birth Ind. 2 32 
 
 How fares my noble lord?— Marry, I fare well .... Ind. 2 102 
 
 Use a more spacious ceremony to the noble lords . . . All's Well ii 1 52 
 One day too late, I fear me, noble lord, Hath clouded all thy happy 
 
 days on earth : O, call back yesterday ! . . . Richard II. iii 2 67 
 Princes and noble lords, What answer shall I make to this base man? . iv 1 19 
 
 My royal father, cheer these noble lords 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 78 
 
 But you, my noble lords, may name the time . . . RicJiard III. iii 4 19 
 My noble lords and cousins all, good morrow. I have been long a sleeper iii 4 23 
 
 My noble lord and father, live in fame ! T. Andron. i 1 158 
 
 Great rea.=!on tliat my noble lord be rated For sauciness . . . . ii 3 81 
 
 1 hoi»e my noble lord esteems me honest Othello iv 2 65 
 
 Most like a noble lord in love and one That had a royal lover Cifmbeline v 5 171 
 Most noble lord .... Richard II. ii 3 63 ; 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 59 
 
 My noble lord. Tempest iii 2 ; M. N. Dream i 1 ; v 1 ; T. Night i 4 ; 
 
 Richard //. i 1 ; 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 ; 2 Hen. /F. i 1 ; ii 1 ; iv 2 ; iv 5 ; 
 Hen. K. iv 3 ; 1 Hen. T/. iii 4 ; v 5 ; 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 ; v 2 ; Richard III. 
 i 3 ; iii 2 ; Hen. VIII. v 3 ; T. of Athens iii ; v 1 ; Hatnlet i 5; 
 Lear i 1 ; OtheUo iii 3 ; Cymheline iii 5 
 Noble lord T. G. of Ver. iii 1 ; Meas. for Meas. v I; T. of Shrew Ind. 
 2 ; Richard II. ii 3 ; iii 3 ; 2 Hen. VL i 3 ; Richard III. i 1; i 2; 
 iii 1 ; Coriolanus v 6 ; T. of Athens i 1 ; v 4 ; Ant. and Clco. iv 14 
 Noble lordiship. He commends him to your noble lordship Richard III. iii 2 8 
 Noble lustre. There is none of you so mean and base, That liath not 
 
 noble lustre in your eyes Hen. V. iii 1 30 
 
 Noble Macbeth. What he hath lost noble Macbeth hath won Macbeth i 2 67 
 
 Noble madam. May it please you, noble madam, to withdraw Hen. VIII. iii 1 27 
 
 Noble madam. Men's evil manners live in brass iv 2 44 
 
 Noble man. If there be not in our Grecian host One noble man that 
 
 hath one spark of tire Troi. and Cres. i 3 294 
 
 We are all undone, unless The noble man have mercy . Coriolanus iv 6 io3 
 
 Think'st thou it honourable for a noble man Still to remember wrongs? v 3 154 
 For mine own iKirt, I shall be glad to learn of noble men . /. Ccesar iv 3 54 
 
 Noble master. That's my noble master! Tempest i 2 299 
 
 Hold, hold '.—My noble masters, hear me speak . . . Coriolanus v 6 133 
 Hail, worthy Timon !— Our late noble master \ . . T. of Athens v 1 58 
 
 My noble master will appear Such as he is . . . .J. Ca-^ar iv 2 n 
 Hail to thee, noble master !— Ha ! Makest thou this slmme thy pastime? 
 
 Lear ii 4 4 
 Noble matches. Hath she forsook so many noble matches? . Otliello iv 2 125 
 Noble meaning. To atone your fears With my more noble meaning, 
 
 not a man Shall pass his quarter . . . . T. of Athens v 4 59 
 Noble memory. A i)air of tribunes that have rack'd for Rome, To make 
 
 coals cheap, — a noble memory ! Coriolanus v 1 17 
 
 Yet he shall have a noble memory v 6 155 
 
 Noble mind. Ill can thy noble mind abrook The abject people gazing on 
 
 thy face 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 10 
 
 And thanks to men Of noble minds is honourable meed . . T. Andron. i 1 216 
 His right noble mind, illustrious virtue . . . . T. of Athens iii 2 87 
 It is meet That noble minds keep ever with their likes . . J. Cirmr i 2 315 
 To the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind Ham. iii 1 100 
 
 O, what a noble tnind is here o'erthrown ! iii 1 158 
 
 Less noble mind Tlian she which by her death our Casar tells * I am 
 
 conqueror of mvself Ant. and Cko.ivW 60 
 
 Noble-minded. Tlie* fraud of England, not the force of France, Hath 
 
 now entrapp'd the noble-minded Talbot ... 1 Hen. VL iv 4 37 
 Interrupter of the good That noble-minded Titus means to thee ! 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 209 
 Noble misery. O noble misery, To be i' the field, and ask ' wliat news?' 
 
 of me ! Cymbeline v 3 64 
 
 Noble mistress ; 'tis fresh morning with me When you are by Tempest iii 1 33 
 
 Do you love my son ?— Your pardon, noble mistress ! . . All's Well i 3 192 
 
 Wilt thou betray thy noble mistress thus? . . . T. Andron. iv 2 106 
 
 My noble mistress, Here is a box ; I had it from the queen Cymbeline iii 4 190 
 
 Noble Moor. 'Tis great pity that the noble Moor Should hazard such a 
 
 place as his own second With one of an ingraft infirtnity . Othello ii 3 143 
 Is this the noble Moor whom our full senate Call all in all sufficient? . iv 1 275 
 Noble mother. The first of April died Your noble mother . K. John iv 2 121 
 His noble mother, and his wife ; Who, as I hear, mean to solicit him 
 
 Coriolanus v 1 71 
 You gods ! I prate, And the most noble mother of the world Leave un- 
 
 saluted v 3 49 
 
 Nor would your noble mother for much more Be so dishonour'd T. An. ii 1 51 
 Noble names. Which no less adorns Our gentry than our parents' noble 
 
 names W. Tale i 2 393 
 
 Noble nature. Out of his noble nature. Zeal and obedience Hen. VIII. iii 1 62 
 Some little memory of me will stir him— I know his noble nature . . iii 2 418 
 
 A noble nature May catcli a wrench T. of Athens ii 2 217 
 
 Is of a constant, loving, noble nature Othdlo ii 1 298 
 
 I would not have your free and noble nature. Out of self-bounty, be 
 
 abused iii 3 199 
 
 Or who was he Tliat, otherwise than noble nature did. Hath alter'd 
 
 that good picture? Cymbeline iv 2 2(>4 
 
 Noble nephew. Suft"er thy brother Marcus to inter His noble nephew 
 
 hen- in Wrtue's nest T. Andron. i 1 376 
 
 Noble oflfer. I '11 presently Acquaint the queen of your most noble ofler 
 
 W. Tale ii 2 48 
 Noble offices thou mayst effect Of mediation ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 24 
 Noble one. I liad my trial, And, must needs say, a noble one Hen. VIII. ii 1 119 
 Noble parentage. Of noble parentage, Of fair demesnes Rom. ami Jul. iii 5 181 
 Noble partner. You shall have two noble partners . . . Hen. VIII. v 3 168 
 
 My noble partners, and myself, thus pray v 5 6 
 
 My noble partner ifou greet with present grace and great prediction 
 
 Macbeth i 3 54 
 Then, noble partners. The rather, for I earnestly beseech Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 22 
 Noble parts. And humbly prays you Tiiat with your other noble parts 
 
 you'll suit In giving him his right .... 7". of Athens ii 2 23 
 Noble passion. This noble passion, Child of integrity, hath from my 
 
 soul Wiped the black scruples Macbeth iv 3 114 
 
 Noble patience. And sweetly In all the rest show'd a most noble 
 
 jatience Hen. VIII. ii 1 36 
 
 Noble patricians, patrons of my right T. Aiidron. i 1 1 
 
 Noble peer. Hail, royal prince !— Thanks, noble peer . Richo.rd II. v 5 67 
 See you, my princes and my noble peers, These English monsters ! Hen. V. ii 2 84 
 O, what a scandal is it to our crown. That two such noble peers as ye 
 
 should jar ! 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 70 
 
 Thou bloody prison. Fatal and ominous to noble peers I . Richard III. iii 3 10 
 Noble Percy. Till then in blood by noble Percy lie . . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 no 
 
 Noble person. Take good heed You charge not in your spleen a noble 
 
 ])erson And spoil your nobler soul Hen. VIII. i 2 174 
 
 Noble philosopher, your company Imriii 4 177 
 
 Noble pleasure. At your noble pleasure .... Ant. awl Cleo. i 2 ji6 
 Noble pledge. My heart is thirsty for that noble pledge . J. Ctesar iv 3 160 
 
 Noble plot. Why, it cannot choose but be a noble plot . . 1 Hen. IV. i 8 279 
 Noble prelate. Into the bosom creep Of that same noble prelate . .13 267 
 Noble presence. Would God that any in this noble presence Were 
 
 enough noble to be upright judge ! . . . . Richard II. iv I 117 
 The tender love I bear your grace, my lord. Makes me most forward in 
 
 this noble presence* To doom the offenders . . Richard III. iii 4 66 
 Noble prince. Go draw aside the curtains and discover The several 
 
 caskets to this noble prince Mer. of Venice ii 7 2 
 
 Behold, there stand the caskets, noble prince ii 9 4 
 
 You, my noble prince. With other princes that may best be spared A'. John v 7 96 
 And doubt you not, right noble princes both , . . Richard III. iii 5 64 
 But Edward lives.— True, noble prince. — O bitter consequence ! . . iv 2 15 
 O noble priuce, I can discover all The unlucky manage Rom. and Jul. iii 1 147 
 Noble prisoner. Kill Brutus, and be honour'd in his death. — We must 
 
 not. A noble prisoner ! J. C(Ksar v 4 15 
 
 Noble prize. If you'll confess he brought home noble prize— As you 
 
 must needs Troi. and Cres. ii 2 86 
 
 Noble purpose. To be a soldier? — Such is his noble purpose All's Well iii 2 73 
 
 Noble queen. My noble queen, let former grudges pass . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 195 
 
 His noble queen Well struck in years, fair, and not jealous Richard III. i 1 91 
 
 Noble race. And never of the Nevils' noble race . . 2 Heii. VI. iii 2 215 
 
 Pupils lacks she none of noble race Pericles v Gower 9 
 
 Noble rate. Nor do I now make moan to be abridged From such a 
 
 noble rate Mer. of Venice i 1 127 
 
 Noble respect. And wliat poor duty cannot do, noble respect Takes it 
 
 in might, not merit M. N. Dream v 1 91 
 
 Noble rite. No noble rite nor formal ostentation . . . Hamlet iv 5 215 
 Noble Roman. He is a noble Roman and well given . . /. Coesar i 2 197 
 Every one doth wish You liad but that opinion of yourself Which every 
 
 noble Roman bears of you ii 1 93 
 
 Think not, thou noble Roman, That ever Brutus will go bound to Rome v 1 in 
 Noble ruin. The noble ruin of her magic, Antony . . Atit. and Cleo. iii 10 19 
 Noble scar. A scar nobly got, or a noble scar, is a good livery of honour ; 
 
 so belike is that ^/rs H'e/Uv 5 105 
 
 Noble scenes. Such noble scenes as draw the eye to flow Hen. VIII. Prol. 4 
 Noble Scots. Those same noble Scots That are your prisoners,— I'll 
 
 keep them all 1 Hen. IV. i 8 212 
 
 Noble self. Rome, the nurse of judgement. Invited by your noble self, 
 
 hath sent One general tongue unto tis . . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 95 
 
 The duke's in council, and your noble self, I am sure, is sent for OtheUo i 2 92 
 Noble senate. What's the matter, That in these several places of the 
 
 city You cry against the noble senate? .... Coriota/tiw i 1 190 
 Noble sense. O brave lago, honest and just, That hast such noble sense 
 
 of thy friend's wrong ! OtheUo v 1 32 
 
 Noble servant. He was A noble 8er\-ant to them . . . Coriolanua iv 7 36 
 Noble serrlce. To gratify his noble service that Hath thus stood for 
 
 his country ii 2 44 
 
 Most willing spirits. That promise noble service . . . Cymheline iv 2 339 
 Noble shape. Thy noble shape is but a form of wax, Digressing from the 
 
 valour of a man Rom. and Jul. iii 3 126 
 
 Noble ship. A noble ship of Venice Hath seen a grievous wreck Othello ii 1 22 
 Noble sinews. Now are we well resolved ; and, by God's help, And 
 
 yours, the noble sinews of our power Hen. V. i 2 223 
 
 Noble sir. Much Ado v 1 ; T. iS%W v 1 ; W. Tale v 1 ; Coriolanus v 6 ; 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 ; Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 ; Pericles v 3 
 Noble sister. The noble sister of Publicola, The moon of Rome, chaste 
 
 as the icicle Coriolanus v 3 64 
 
NOBLE SISTER 
 
 1086 
 
 NOBODY 
 
 Noble Siator. Farewell, Lavinia, ray noble sister ; O, would thou wert 
 
 as thou tofore hast been I T. Andron. iii 1 293 
 
 Noble soldier. Let us go see your son, I pray you : I long to talk with 
 
 the voung noble soldier AU'sWelliv h log 
 
 Noble son. Here are the heads of thy two noble sons ; And here's thy 
 
 hand, in scorn to thee sent back . . . . T. Andron. iii 1 237 
 These sorrowful drops upon thy blood-stain'd face, The last true duties 
 
 of thy noble son : v 3 155 
 
 Macduff is missing, and your noble son.— Your son, my lord, has paid a 
 
 soldier's debt Macbeth v 8 38 
 
 1 will be brief: your noble son is mad : Mad call I it . . Havilet ii 2 92 
 Noble sort. None of noble sort Would so offend a virgin and extort A 
 
 poor soul's patience M. N. Dream iii 2 159 
 
 Noble spirit. Challenged The noble spirits to arms . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 35 
 A noble spirit, As yours was put into you, ever casts Such doubts, as 
 
 false coin, from it iii 1 169 
 
 If our betters play at that game, we must not dare To imitate them ; 
 
 faults that are rich are fair.— A noble spirit ! . . T. 0/ Athens i 2 14 
 Noble spoken. Do So far ask pardon as befits mine honour To stoop in 
 
 such a case. — 'Tis noble spoken Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 9S 
 
 Noble state. He is much sorry, If any thing more than your sport and 
 lileasure Did move your greatness and this noble state To call upon 
 
 him Tr(n. and Ores, n 3 118 
 
 Noble steed. My noble steed, known to the camp, I give him CorioUimts i 9 61 
 Noble stock Was graft with crab-tree slip .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 213 
 She's such a one, that, were I well assured Came of a gentle kind and 
 
 noble stock, I 'Id wish no better choice .... Pericles v 1 68 
 Noble story. Think ye see The very persons of our noble story As they 
 
 were living Hen. VIII. Prol. 26 
 
 Noble strain. He is of a noble strain, of approved valour . Much Ado ii 1 394 
 O noble strain ! O worthiness of nature ! breed of greatness ! Cymbeline iv 2 24 
 To think of what a noble strain you are, And of how coward a spirit Per. iv 3 24 
 Noble strength. You do unbend your noble strength, to think So brain- 
 sickly of things Macbeth ii 2 45 
 
 Noble subjects. Go search like nobles, like noble subjects . Pericles ii 4 50 
 Noble substance. The dram o. eale Doth all the noble substance of a 
 
 doubt To his own scandal Hamlet i 4 37 
 
 Noble sufferance. They do prank them in authority. Against all noble 
 
 sufferance ... Coriolanus iii 1 24 
 
 Noble temper. A noble temper dost thou show in this . . K. John v 2 40 
 Yuu have a gentle, noble temper A soul as even as a calm Hen. VIII. iii 1 165 
 But not every man patient after the noble temper of your lordship Cymb. ii 3 6 
 Noble thanes. The noble thanes do bravely in the war . . Macbeth v 7 26 
 Noble thankfulness. You learn me noble thankfulness . .Much Ado iv 1 31 
 Noble thing. But that I see thee here, Thou noble thing ! more dances 
 
 my rapt heart Than when I first my wedded mistress saw Coriol. iv 5 122 
 Noble thought. Lay a more noble thought upon mine honour Than for 
 
 to think that I would sink it here All's Well v 3 180 
 
 Thy Doll, and Helen of thy noble thoughts, Is in base durance 2 Hen. IV. v 5 35 
 Noble title. I dare not make myself so guilty. To give up willingly that 
 
 noble title Hen. VIII. iii 1 140 
 
 Noble touch. Come, my sweet wife, my dearest mother, and My friends 
 
 of noble touch Coriolamis iv 1 49 
 
 Noble tribunes. The noble tribunes are the people's mouths . , . iii 1 271 
 
 The gods preserve our noble tribunes ! iii 3 143 
 
 Hear me, grave fathers ! noble tribunes, stay ! For pity of mine age 
 
 r, Andron. iii 1 i 
 
 Noble troop. What is 't?— A noble troop of strangers . . Hen. VIII. i 4 53 
 
 Or gild again the noble troops that waited Upon my smiles . . . iii 2 411 
 
 Noble uncle. How fares our noble uncle, Lancaster? . Richard II. ii 1 71 
 
 Noble uncle, . . . Look on my wrongs with an indifferent eye . . ii 3 115 
 
 Noble uncle, thus ignobly used, Your nephew, late despised Bichard, 
 
 comes. — Direct mine arms I may embrace his neck . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 35 
 Is not this a heavy case, To see thy noble uncle thus distract? T. An. iv 3 26 
 My noble uncle, do you know the cause? .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 149 
 Noble vessel. Though thy tackle's toni. Thou show'st a noble vessel : 
 
 what's thy name? CoHolanMsiy b 68 
 
 Now is that noble vessel full of grief, Tliat it runs over . . /. Ciesar v 5 13 
 Noble weakness. On the sudden dropp'd. — O noble weakness ! A. and C, v 2 347 
 Noble wife. You, that have turn'd off a first so noble wife, May justly 
 
 diet me . . . . All's W ell v Z 2-20 
 
 O ye gods. Render me worthy of this noble wife ! . . .J. Ca'sar ii 1 303 
 Noble wish. Throng our large temples with the shows of peace, And not 
 
 our streets with war I — Amen, amen. — A noble wish Coriolanus iii 3 3S 
 
 Noble woman. But yet a brain that leads my use of anger To better 
 
 vantiige. — Well said, noble woman ! iii 2 31 
 
 Noble youth. He was indeed the glass Wherein the noble youth did dress 
 
 themselves 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 22 
 
 But know, thou noble youth. The serpent that did sting thy father's life 
 
 Now wears his crown Hamlet i 5 38 
 
 That is Laertes, A very noble youth : mark v 1 247 
 
 Nobleman. To justify this worthy nobleman. So vulgarly and personally 
 
 accused Mens, for Meas. v 1 159 
 
 A paper from fortune's close-stool to give to a nobleman ! . All's Well v 2 18 
 He cried to me for help and said his name was Autigonus, a nobleman 
 
 W. Tcde iii 3 99 
 Out, dunghill ! darest thou brave a nobleman ? ... if. John iv 3 S7 
 There is a nobleman of the court at door would speak with you lllcn.IV. ii 4 317 
 The least of which haunting a nobleman Loseth men's hearts . . iii 1 186 
 Many a nobleman lies stark and stiff Under the hoofs of vaunting enemies v 3 42 
 I'll purge, and leave sack, and live cleanly as a nobleman should do . v 4 169 
 Here comes the nobleman that committed the prince for striking him 
 
 2 Hm. IV. i 2 62 
 God forbid any malice should prevail. That faultless may condemn a 
 
 nobleman ! Pray God he may acquit him ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 24 
 What nobleman is that That with the king here resteth in his tent? 
 T, , , , 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 9 
 
 If I blush, It IS to see a nobleman want manners . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 308 
 There is a nobleman in town, one Paris, that would fain lay knife aboard ; 
 
 but she, gootl soul, had as lief see a toad . . . Rom, and Jul. ii 4 213 
 
 J he nobleman would have dealt with her like a nobleman . PeHcles iv 6 147 
 
 WOpiemen. Hp.ar sweet discourse, converse with noblemen T. G. o/Ver. i 3 31 
 
 w/xwi" ^'^"' t>^hke, suspect these noblemen As guiltv . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 186 
 
 mcmieness. Worthy his youth and nobleness of birth . T. G. of Ver. i 3 33 
 
 10 see his nobleness ! Conceiving the dishonour of his mother, He 
 
 straight deehned. droop'd, took it deeply . . . . W.TaleiiB 12 
 Anything, my lord, That my ability may undergo And nobleness impose ii 3 165 
 pe affection of nobleness which nature shows above her breeding . v 2 40 
 I did infer your lineaments, Being the right idea of your father. Both in 
 
 your form and nobleness of mind .... Richard III. iii 7 14 
 
 Nobleness. When did he regard The stamp of nobleness in any person 
 
 Out of himself? — My lords, you speak your pleasures Hen. VIII. iii 2 12 
 
 Call'd them "Time-pleasers, flatterers, foes to nobleness . Coriolanus iii 1 45 
 The god of soldiers, With the consent of supreme Jove, inform Thy 
 
 thoughts with nobleness ! v 3 72 
 
 What ! to you, Whose star-like nobleness gave life and influence To their 
 
 whole being! T. of Athens v 1 66 
 
 But signs of nobleness, like stars, shall shine On all deservers Macbeth i 4 41 
 
 Methought thy very gait did prophesy A royal nobleness . . Lear v 3 176 
 Tlie nobleness of life Is to do thus ; when such a mutual pair And such 
 
 a twain can do 't Ant.andCleo.il 36 
 
 My queen and Eros Have by their brave instruction got upon me A 
 
 nobleness in record iv 14 99 
 
 Let the world see His nobleness well acted v 2 45 
 
 More charming With their own nobleness, which could have turn'd A 
 
 distaff to a lance, gilded pale looks Cymbeline v 3 33 
 
 I hold it ever. Virtue and cunning were endowments greater Than noble- 
 ness and riches Pericles iii 2 28 
 
 Nobler. Yet with my nobler reason 'gainst my fury Do I take part Temp, v 1 26 
 
 But kindness, nobler ever than revenge . . . .As Y. Like It iv 3 129 
 I And that she, which late Was in my nobler thoughts most base, is now 
 
 The praised of the king All's Well ii 3 178 
 
 And make conceive a bark of baser kind By bud of nobler race W. Tale iv 4 95 
 Better conquest never canst thou make Than arm thy constant and thy 
 
 nobler parts Against these giddy loose suggestions . . K. John iii 1 291 
 Take good heed You charge not in yom* spleen a noble person And spoil 
 
 your nobler soul Hen. VIII. i 2 175 
 
 Making their way With those of nobler bulk , . . Trai. ajid Cres. i 3 37 
 How now, my as fair as noble ladies,— and the moon, were she earthly, 
 
 no nobler Coriolanus ii 1 108 
 
 My nobler friends, I crave their pardons iii 1 64 
 
 Yet will I still Be thus to them.— You do the nobler . . . . iii 2 6 
 A nobler man, a braver warrior, Lives not this day . . .T. Andron. i 1 25 
 There's not a nobler man in Rome than Antony . . .J. C(csar iii 2 121 
 Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of out- 
 rageous fortune, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles Hamlet iii 1 57 
 
 Antony, Nobler than my revolt is infamous, Forgive me A. and C. iv 9 19 
 Some nobler token I have kept apart For Livia and Octavia . . . v 2 168 
 This life Is nobler than attending for a check .... Cymbeline iii 3 22 
 To taint his nobler heart and brain With needless jealousy . . . v 4 65 
 Be not, as is our fangled world, a garment Nobler than that it covers . v 4 135 
 A nobler sir ne'er lived 'Twixt sky and ground v 5 145 
 
 Noblesse. Then true noblesse would Leanx him forbearance from so foul 
 
 a wrong Richard II. iv 1 119 
 
 Noblest. Some defect in her Did quarrel with the noblest grace she owed 
 
 And put it to the foil Tempest iii 1 45 
 
 The noblest deer hath them [horns] as huge as the rascal As Y. Like It iii 3 57 
 Will you go hunt, my lord? — What, Curio? — The hart. — Why, so I do, 
 
 the noblest that I have T. Night i 1 18 
 
 On, you noblest English, Whose blood is fet from fathers of war-proof ! 
 
 Hen. V. iii 1 17 
 
 The noblest hateful love that e'er I heard of . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 1 33 
 
 The noblest that survives, The eldest son of this distressed queen T. An. i 1 102 
 
 The noblest mind he carries That ever govem'd man . T. of Athens i 1 291 
 What viler thing upon the earth than friends Who can bring noblest 
 
 minds to basest ends ! iv 3 471 
 
 Thou art the ruins of the noblest man That ever lived . . J. Ccesar iii 1 256 
 If thou wert the noblest of thy strain. Young man, thou couldst not die 
 
 more honourable v 1 59 
 
 This was the noblest Roman of them all v 5 68 
 
 Let us haste to hear it, And call the noblest to the audience . Hamlet v 2 398 
 
 'Tis your noblest course Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 78 
 
 The greatest prince o' the world. The noblest iv 15 55 
 
 Noblest of men, woo 't die ? Hast thou no care of me ? . . . . iv 15 59 
 
 He is one of the noblest note Cymbeline i 6 22 
 
 1 '11 give it ; Yea, though thou do demand a prisoner, The noblest ta'en v 5 100 
 Noblest-minded. I have moved already Some certain of the noblest- 
 minded Romans To undergo with me an enterprise . . J. Ccesar i 3 122 
 
 Nobly. I should sin To think but nobly of my grandmother . Tempest i 2 119 
 
 Some kinds of baseness Are nobly undergone iii 1 3 
 
 Know you such a one? — But by the ear, that hears most nobly of him 
 
 All's Well iii 5 53 
 
 And made such pestiferous reports of men very nobly held . . . iv 3 341 
 
 A scar nobly got, or a noble scar, is a good livery of honour . . . iv 5 105 
 
 I think nobly of the soul, and no way approve his opinion . T. Night iv 2 59 
 
 A savage jealousy That sometime savours nobly v 1 123 
 
 Very nobly Have you deserved W. Tak iv 4 528 
 
 Come, bring your luggage nobly on your back . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 160 
 
 Then both parties nobly are subdued, And neither itfirty loser 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 90 
 
 You are more nobly bom, Despoiled of your honour in your life 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 9 
 
 Then, nobly, York ; 'tis for a crown thou fight'st y 2 16 
 
 Receive 'em nobly, and conduct 'em Into our presence . . Hen. VIII. i 4 58 
 'Tis nobly spoken ; Take notice, lords, he has a loyal breast . . . iii 2 99 
 The rod, and bird of jwace, and all such emblems Laid nobly on her • iy 1 90 
 Must not so stale his palm, nobly acquired . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 201 
 I had rather had eleven die nobly for their country than one voluptu- 
 ously surfeit out of action Coriolanus i 3 27 
 
 Bear The addition nobly ever ! .1 ^ ^^ 
 
 Never shame to hear WTiat you have nobly done ii 2 72 
 
 You have desen-ed nobly of your country, and you have not deserved 
 
 nobly ii 3 94 
 
 He has done nobly, and cannot go without any honest man's voice . ii 3 139 
 
 [Censorinus,] nobly name<l so, Twice being [by the people chosen] censor ii 3 251 
 And do contest As hotly and as nobly with thy love As ever in ambitious 
 
 strength I did Contend against thy valour iv 5 117 
 
 To him that, for yoiur honour and your state. Will use you nobly T. An. i 1 260 
 
 And will nobly him remunerate * ^ 398 
 
 Nobly train'd, Stuff'd, as they say, with honourable jxirts Rom. and Jul. iii 182 
 
 'Tis most nobly spoken ^'- of Athens v 4 63 
 
 When every drop of blood That every Roman bears, and nobly bears, 
 
 Is guilty of a several bastardy •^- ^'^'*'''.M ^ ^37 
 
 Was not that nobly done ? Ay, and wisely too . . • Macbeth m t> 14 
 
 Sir, yon speak noblv.—Wliy is this reason'd? _^"r.y ^ ^° 
 
 Our force by land Hath nobly held ^nt and Cleo. m 13 170 
 
 Bniised pieces, go ; You have been nobly borne . ■ ', , ' " ^3 
 
 Nobly he yokes A smiling with a sigh . . . • • Cymbeline iv 2 51 
 
 The forlorn soldier, that so nobly fought v 5 405 
 
 Live, And deal with others better.— Nobly doom'rl ! . . . . v d 420 
 Nobody. Tliis is the tune of our catch, played by the picture of Nobody 
 
 Tempest 111 2 136 
 
NOBODY 
 
 1087 
 
 NONE 
 
 Nobody. Nobody but haa his fault ; but let that pass . Mer. Wives i 4 14 
 
 I warrant thee, nobociy hears ii 2 51 
 
 Truly, 1 am so glad you have uobotiy here iv 2 19 
 
 Nobo(ly marks you. — What, my dear Lady Disdain ! are you yet living? 
 
 Much Ado i 1 118 
 An bad thinking do not wrest true speaking, I '11 offend nobody . . iii 4 34 
 Said I, 'a good wit :' 'Just/ said she, 'it hurts nobody' . . , v 1 165 
 I would out-night you, did no body come . . . Mer. 0/ Venice y I 23 
 
 1 am a poor fellow, sir. — Why, be so still ; here's nobody will steal that 
 
 from thee ir. Tale iv 4 645 
 
 Methinks no body should be sad but I K. John iv 1 13 
 
 Nothing confutes me but eyes, and nobotly sees me . . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 129 
 Whether I shall ever see thee again or no, there is nobody cares 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 73 
 She has nobody to do any thing about her when I am gone . . . iii 2 246 
 Trust nobody, for fear you be betray'd .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 58 
 
 111 blows the wind that profits nobody 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 55 
 
 I'll speak with nobody Trot, and Cres. M Z 75 
 
 He '11 answer nobody ; he professes not answering iii 3 269 
 
 If it touch not you, it comes nearnobo<ly .... Othello \y \ sio 
 Let nobody blame him ; his scorn I approve, — Nay, that's not next . iv 3 52 
 
 Nobody come? then shall I bleed to death v 1 45 
 
 O, who hath done this deed? — Nobotly ; I myself. Farewell . . . v 2 124 
 And I must go up and down like a cock that nobody can match Cymbdiiie ii 1 24 
 Honest ! good fellow, what's that? If it be a day fits you, search out 
 
 of the calendar, and nobo»ly look after it . . . . Pericles ii 1 59 
 
 Noces. Les dames et demoiselles pour etre baisees devant leur noces, il 
 
 n'est pas la coutume de France Hen, K. v 2 280 
 
 Nod. What said she?— Ay.— Nod— Ay — why, that's noddy T. G. of Ver. i 1 119 
 I say, she did nod : and you ask me if she did nod ; and I say, ' Ay ' . i 1 120 
 Nod to him, elves, and do him courtesies .... M. N. Dream iii 1 177 
 My lord, you nod ; you do not mind the play . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 254 
 
 And if she chance to nod I'll rail and brawl iv 1 209 
 
 Courteous feathers, which bow the head and nod at every man All's W.iw 5 112 
 With wrinkled brows, with nods, with rolling eyes . . . K. John iv 2 192 
 See how the giddy multitude do point, And nod their heads ! 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 22 
 Nay, he nods at us, as who should say, I'll be even with you. . . iv 7 99 
 Deceive and cog. Duck with French nods and apish courtesy Richard III. i 3 49 
 Like a drunken sailor on a mast, Ready, with every nod, to tumble down iii 4 102 
 You shall see him notl at me.— Will he give you the nod? Troi. and Cres. 1 2 211 
 
 I will practise the insinuating nod Cojnolanus ii 3 107 
 
 As if Olympus to a molehill should In supplication nod . . . . v 3 31 
 Nor wink, nor nwl, nor kneel, nor make a sign . . T. Andron. iii 2 43 
 And returns in peace Most rich in Timon's nod . . T. of Athens i 1 62 
 
 With certain Jialf-caps and cold-moving nods They froze me into silence ii 2 221 
 And Cassius is A wretched creature and must bend his body. If Csesar 
 
 carelessly but nod on him J. Ccesar i 2 118 
 
 If thou dost notl, thou break'st thy instrument ; I '11 take it from thee . iv 3 271 
 How say you? Why, what care I ? If thou canst nod, speak too 3fac&. iii 4 70 
 As her winks, and nods, and gestures yield them . . . Hamlet iv 5 11 
 Blue promontory With trees upon't, that nod unto the world A. and C. iv 14 6 
 
 Nodded. So he nodded. And soberly did mount an arm-gaunt steed . i 5 47 
 No, my most wronged sister ; Cleopatra Hath notlded him to her . . iii 6 66 
 
 Nodding. Where oxlips and the notlding violet grows . M. N. Dream ii 1 250 
 Your enemies, with nodding of their plumes, Fan you into despair ! Cor. iii 3 126 
 
 Noddle. I will smite his noddles Mer. Wives in 1 128 
 
 To comb your noddle with a three-lefi^'d stool . . . T. of Shrew i 1 64 
 
 Noddy. What said she ?— Ay.— Nod— Ay— why, that 's noddy T. G. of Ver. i 1 119 
 You ask me if she did nod ; and I say, * Ay.'— And that set together is 
 
 noddy i 1 123 
 
 Having nothing but the word 'noddy ' for my pains . . . . i 1 131 
 
 'Nointed. I have 'nointed an Athenian's eyes . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 351 
 Who shall be flayed alive ; then 'nointed over with honey . W. Tale iv 4 813 
 
 Noise. There was a noise. That's verily Tempest ii 1 320 
 
 Be not afeard : the isle is full of noises, Sounds and sweet airs . . iii 2 144 
 
 This is the mouth o' the cell : no noise, and enter iv 1 216 
 
 With strange and several noises Of roaring, shrieking, howling . . v 1 232 
 Alas, what noise ? — Heaven forgive our sins ! . . . Mer. Wives v 5 34 
 
 But, hark, what noise? Heaven give your spirits comfort ! . M. for M. iv 2 72 
 How now ! what noise ? That spirit's possess'd with haste . . . iv 2 91 
 
 Who makes that noise there? What are you? iv 3 27 
 
 Who is that at the door that keeps all this noise? . . Com. of Errors iii 1 61 
 You shall also make no noise in the streets .... Miich Ado iii 3 36 
 All-telling fame Doth noise abroad, Navarre hath made a vow L. L. Lost it 1 22 
 You must understand he goes but to see a noise that he heard M. N. D. iii 1 93 
 Stand aside : the noise they make Will cause Demeti-ius to awake . . iii 2 116 
 You may as well forbid the moimtain pines To wag their high tops and 
 
 to make no noise Mer. of Venice iv 1 76 
 
 When the sweet wind did gently kiss the trees And they did make no 
 
 noise VI3 
 
 'Tis no matter how it be in tune, so it make noise enough As Y. LUce It iv 2 10 
 
 These balls bound ; there's noise in ii; All's Well ii 3 314 
 
 What noise there, ho ?— No noise, my lord . . . . W. Tale ii 3 39 
 Bear me hence From forth the noise and rumour of the field K. John v 4 45 
 
 Let's march without the noise of threatening drum . Richard II. iii 3 51 
 My office is To noise abroad that Harry Monmouth fell . 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 29 
 
 See if thou canst find out Sneak's noise ii4i3 
 
 Let there be no noise made, my gentle friends iv 5 i 
 
 Less noise, less noise ! iv 5 7 
 
 Not so much noise, my lords : sweet prince, speak low . . . . iv 5 16 
 What noise is this? what traitors have we here? . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 15 
 What tumult's in the heavens? Whence cometh this alarum and the 
 
 noise? i 4 99 
 
 Be vigilant : If any noise or soldier you perceive ii 1 2 
 
 What means this noise? Fellow, what miracle dost thou proclaim? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 59 
 What noise is this ?^Why, how now lords ! your wrathful weapons 
 
 drawn ! iii 2 336 
 
 WTiat noise is this I hear? Dare any be so bold to sound retreat? . iv 8 3 
 The noise of thy cross-bow Will scare the henl . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 6 
 
 Methought, what pain it waa to drown ! What dreadful noise of waters 
 
 in mine ears ! What ugly sights of death within mine eves ! Rich. III. i 4 22 
 Such hideous cries, that with the very noise I trembling waked . . i 4 60 
 Hark ! what noise is this ! — Oh, who shall hinder me to wail and weep? ii 2 33 
 They That come to hear a merry bawdy play, A noise of targets 
 
 Hen. VIII. Prol. 15 
 Such a noise arose As the shrouds make at sea in a stiff tempest . . iv 1 71 
 You'll leave your noise anon, ye rascals: do you take the court for 
 
 Paris-garden ? v4i 
 
 What was his cause of anger?— The noise goes, this Troi. and Cres. i 2 13 
 
 What noise? what shriek is this?— 'Tis ourmad sister . . . . ii 2 97 
 
 Noise. O, they are- at it !— Their noise be our instruction . Coriolamis i 4 2a 
 
 And hark, what noise the general makes ! To him ! . . . . i 5 10 
 Before him he carries noise, and behind him he leaves tears . . • ii 1 17s 
 Certain of your brethren roar'd and ran From the noise of our own 
 
 drums ii 3 60 
 
 His peremptory ' shall,' being but The hora and noise o' the monster's . iii 1 95 
 
 Unshout the noise tliat banish'd Marcius v 5 4 
 
 And had no welcomes home : but he returns. Splitting the air with 
 
 noise v 6 52 
 
 Here are no storms, No noise, but silence and eternal sleep T. Andron. 1 1 155 
 Ring a hunter's ^ea.1. That all the court may echo with the noise . . ii 2 6 
 
 Let us ^t down and mark their yelping noise ii 3 20 
 
 I heard a child cry underneath a wall. I made xmto the noise . . v 1 25 
 What noise is this? Give me my long sworti, ho ! . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 82 
 
 I hear some noise within ; dear love, adieu ! ti 2 136 
 
 My lord ! my lady !— What noise is here ?— O lamentable day ! . . i v 5 17 
 I hear some noise. Lady, come from that nest Of death . . . v 3 151 
 Lead, boy : which way?— Yea, noise? then I'll be brief . . , . v 3 i6g 
 
 But then a noise did scare me from the tomb v 3 262 
 
 Bid every noise be still : peace yet again ! . . . . J. Ctesar i 2 14 
 What was the second noise for?— Why, for that too . . . . i 2 224 
 
 The noise of battle hurtled in the air, Horses did neigh . . . . ii 2 22 
 Hark, boy ! what noise is that?— I hear none, madam . . . . ii 4 16 
 I have done the deed. Didst thou not hear a noise? . . Macbeth ii 2 15 
 
 How is't with me, when every noise appals me? ii 2 58 
 
 Why sinks that cauldron? and what noise is this? iv 1 106 
 
 What is that noise?— It is the cry of women, my good lord . . . v 5 7 
 
 Tliat way the noise is. Tyrant, show thy face ! v 7 14 
 
 Capable of nothing but inexplicable dumb-shows and noise . Hamlet iii 2 14 
 Wliat have I done, that thou darest wag thy tongue In noise so rude 
 
 against me? iii 4 40 
 
 But soft, what noise? who calls on Hamlet? O, here they come . . iv 2 3 
 Alack, what noise is this? — Where are my Switzers? . . . . iv 5 96 
 
 What warlike noise is this? v 2 360 
 
 Or whether gasted by the noise I made, Full suddenly he fled . Lear ii 1 57 
 Lie here and rest awhile.— Make no noise, make no noise ; draw the 
 
 curtains iii 6 89 
 
 Tom, away ! Mark the high noises iii 6 118 
 
 But, hark ! what noise? — 'Help! help!' Othello ii 3 149 
 
 The general so likes your music, that he desires you, for love's sake, to 
 
 make no more noise with it iii 1 13 
 
 Who's there? whose noise is this that cries on murder? . . . . v 1 48 
 What noise is this ? Not dead ? not yet quite dead ? . . . . v 2 85 
 The noise was here. Ha! no more moving? Still as the grave . . v 2 93 
 Cleopatra, catching but the least noise of this, dies instantly A. and C. i 2 145 
 And gives his potent regiment to a trull, That noises it against us . iii 6 96 
 Peace! what noise?— List, list !— Hark !— Music i' the air . . . iv 3 13 
 Follow the noise so far as we have quarter; Let's see how it will 
 
 give off" iv 3 22 
 
 Bring our crown and all. Wlierefore's this noise? v 2 233 
 
 There 's no answer That will be given to the loudest noise we make 
 
 Cymbeline iii 5 44 
 The noise is round about us.— Let us from it iv 4 i 
 
 Noised. Let it be noised That through our intercession this revokement 
 
 And pardon comes Hen. VIII. i 2 105 
 
 It is noised he hath a mass of treasure . . . . T. ofAthe)is iv 3 404 
 
 Noiseless. The inaudible and noiseless foot of Time . . . All 's Well v 3 41 
 France spreads his banners in our noiseless land .... Lear iv 2 56 
 
 Noisemaker. You whoreson, insolent noisemaker I . . . Tempest il 47 
 
 Noisome. Foul breath is noisome ; therefore I will depart unkissed 
 
 Much Ado V 2 53 
 I will go root away Tlie noisome weeds .... Richard II. iii 4 38 
 So bees with smoke and doves with noisome stench Are from their hives 
 
 and houses driven away 1 Hen. VI. i 5 23 
 
 He could not stay to pick them in a pile Of noisome musty chaff Coriol. v 1 26 
 The seeing these effects will be Both noisome and infectious Cymbeline i 5 26 
 
 Nole. An ass's nole I fixed on his head . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 17 
 
 Nominate. Thy young days, which we may nominate tender L. L. Lost i 2 16 
 Can you nominate in order now the degrees of the lie? . As Y. Like /{ v 4 92 
 Sight may distinguish of colours, but suddenly to nominate them all, it 
 
 is impossible 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 130 
 
 Nominated. Who is intituled, nominated, or called . . . L. L. Lost v 1 8 
 Tlie forfeit Be nominated for an equal pound Of your fair flesh M. of Ven. i 3 150 
 Is it so nominated in the bond?— It is not so express'd : but what of 
 
 that? ■ iv 1 259 
 
 Nomination. I will look again on the intellect of the letter, for the nomina- 
 tion of the party writing to the person written unto . L. L. Lost iv 2 138 
 Are all things fitting for that royal time?— It is, and wants but nomina- 
 tion.— To-morrow, then Richard III. iii 4 5 
 
 What imports the nomination of this gentleman ? . . . Hamlet v 2 133 
 
 NominatlTO. Singtilariter, nominativo, hie haec, hoc . Mer. Wives iv 1 42 
 Nominative, hig, hag, hog ; pray you, mark : geuitivo, hujus . . iv 1 44 
 
 Nonage. In his nonage council under him . . . . Richard III. ii 3 13 
 
 Nonce. I have cases of buckram for the nonce . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 301 
 
 This is a riddling merchant for the nonce 1 Hen VI. ii 3 57 
 
 And that he calls for drink, I '11 have prepared him A chalice for the nonce 
 
 Handet iv 7 161 
 
 Noncome. Here's that shall drive some of them to a noncome Much Ado iii 5 67 
 
 None that I more love than myself Tempest i 1 22 
 
 Save means to live. — Of that there 's none, or little ii 1 51 
 
 Away with the rest.— I will have none on 't iv 1 348 
 
 You writ them, sir, at my request ; But I will none of them T. G. of Ver. ii 1 133 
 Did you perceive her earnest?— She gave mo none, except an angry word ii 1 164 
 
 Lost it should ravel and be good to none iii 2 5a 
 
 And that's far worse than none ; better have none Than plural faith . v 4 51 
 Who's at home besides yourself ?— Why, none but mine own people 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 2 14 
 
 None better knows than you Meas. for Meas. i 3 7 
 
 If I do lose thee, I do lose a thing That none but fools would keep . iii 1 8 
 And this it was, for other means was none . . . Com. of Errors i 1 76 
 He is the bridle of your will. — There 's none but asses will be bridled so ii 1 14, 
 He denied you had in him no right.— He meant he did me none . . iv 2 8 
 Whose will still wills It should none spare . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 51 
 
 None offend where all alike do dote iv 3 126 
 
 Tush, none but minstrels like of sonneting! iv 8 158 
 
 Else none at all in aught proves excellent iv 3 354 
 
 Thou hast spoken no word all this while. — Nor understood none neither v 1 158 
 None are so surely caught, when they are catch'd. As wit tuni'd fool . v 2 69 
 We '11 none of that : that have I told my love . . . M. X. Dream v 1 46 
 My father hath no child but I, nor none is like to have . As Y. Like Iti 2 19 
 
NONE 
 
 1088 
 
 NORTH-EAST 
 
 None. Forbear, and eat no more.— Wliy, I have eat none yet As Y. L. It ii 7 88 
 That is the dowry of his wife ; "tia none of his own getting . . . iii 3 56 
 I'll none of it : hence ! make your best of it . . . T. af Shrew iv 3 100 
 
 You can eat none of this homely meat -^H's Well ii 2 48 
 
 It'sfour to one she'll none of me T. Night iZxi-^ 
 
 He left this ring behind him, Would I or not : tell him I '11 none of it . i 5 321 
 You should put your lord into a desperate assurance she will none of 
 
 him ii 2 9 
 
 To force that on you, in a shameful cunning, Which you knew none of 
 
 youra iii 1 128 
 
 Nor never none Shall mistress be of it, save I alone . . . . iii 1 171 
 
 Satisfaction can be none but by pangs of death and sepulchre . ., iii 4 262 
 Say 'tis not your seal, not your invention : You can say none of this . v 1 342 
 
 No, by my life, Privy to none of this W. TaXe ii 1 96 
 
 She's a changeling and none of your flesh and blood . . . . iv 4 705 
 He must know 'tis none of your daugliter nor my sister . . . . iv 4 850 
 That none so small advantage shall step forth . . . .A'. John iii 4 151 
 Nor I greatly care not : God knows I had as lief be none as one Rich. II. v 2 49 
 
 He shall be none ; We'll keep him here v 2 99 
 
 Detraction will not sufier it. Therefore I '11 none of it . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 142 
 Grow till you come unto it : I will none of you . . 2 Hen. JV. iii 2 271 
 
 Take it, God, For it is none but thine ! Hen. V. iv 8 117 
 
 Alack, my lord, that fault is none of yours . . . Richard III. 1 1 47 
 
 But none can cure their hanns by wailing them ii 2 103 
 
 For one commanding all, obey'd of none iv 4 104 
 
 What news with you?— None good, my lord, to please you with the 
 
 hearing ; nor none so bad, but it may well be told . . . . iv 4 458 
 And the late marriage made of none effect . . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 33 
 He is true-hearted ; and a soul None better in my kingdom . . . v 1 155 
 If he overliold his i>rice so much, We'll none of him . Troi. and Ores, ii 3 143 
 
 He! no, she'll none of him iii 1 no 
 
 Abound'st in all. And usest none in that true use indeed Rom. aoid Jul. iii 3 124 
 None that I know will be, much that I fear may chance . . J. Caesar ii 4 32 
 Now lies he there. And none so poor to do him reverence . . . iii 2 125 
 I dare do all tliat may becouie a man ; AVho dares do more is none Mach. 1 7 47 
 
 There is none but he Wliose being I do fear iii 1 54 
 
 Throw physic to the dogs ; I'll none of it v 3 47 
 
 Our thoughts are ours, their ends none of our o^vn . . . Hamlet iii 2 223 
 For no man, sir. — Wliat woman, then? — For none, neither . . . v 1 144 
 None does offend, none, I say, none ; I'll able 'em .... Lear iv 172 
 None our parts so poor, But was a race of heaven . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 36 
 Your Italy contains none so accomplished a courtier . . Cymbeline i 4 103 
 
 None a stranger there So merry and so gamesome i 6 59 
 
 If you can penetrate her with your fingering, so ; we '11 try with tongue 
 
 too : if none will do, let her remain ii 3 17 
 
 Other of them may have crook'd noses, but to owe such straight arms, 
 
 none iii 1 38 
 
 None -sparing. To the event Of the none-sparing war . . All's Well iii 2 108 
 Nonino. It was a lover and his lass. With a hey, and a ho, and a hey nonino 
 
 As Y. Like It v S 18 
 Non nobis. Let there be sung 'Non nobis ' and 'Te Deum ' . Hen. V. iv 8 128 
 Nonny. Converting all your sounds of woe Into Hey nonny, nonny 
 
 Much Ado ii 3 71 
 
 Hey non nonny, nonny, hey nonny Hamlet iv 5 165 
 
 Blows the cold wind ; Says suum, mun, lia, no, nonny . . . Lear iii 4 103 
 Nonpareil. And that most deeply to consider is The beauty of his 
 
 daughter ; he himself Calls her a noni)areil . . . Tempest in 2 108 
 Though you were crown'd The nonpareil of beauty . . . T. Night i 5 273 
 
 If thou didst it. Thou art the nonpareil Macbeth iii 4 19 
 
 Spake you of C«sar? How ! the nonpareil ! . . . Ant. o.nd Cleo. iii 2 11 
 My mother seem'd The Dian of that time : so doth my wife The nonpareil 
 
 of this. O, vengeance, vengeance! Cymbeline ii 5 8 
 
 Non -performance. Whereof the execution did cry out Against the non- 
 
 jierformance W. Tnlc i 1 261 
 
 Non-regardance. Since you to non-regardance cast my faith . T. Night v 1 124 
 Nonsuit. And, in conclusion, Nonsuits my mediators . . Othello i 1 16 
 
 Nook. In tlie deep nook, where once Thou call'dst me up at niidnight 
 
 Tempest i 2 227 
 So by many winding nooks he strays With willing sport T. G. of Ver. ii 7 31 
 
 To live in a nook merely monastic As Y. Like It iii 2 441 
 
 Nook-shotten. In that nook-shotten isle of Albion . , . Hen. V. iii b 14 
 
 Noon. At any time 'fore noon Meas, for Meas. ii 2 160 
 
 Love's night is noon T. Night iii 1 160 
 
 Wishing clocks more swift? Hours, minutes? noon, midnight? W. Tale i 2 290 
 That, ere the next Ascension-day at noon, Your highness should deliver 
 
 up your crown K. John iv 2 151 
 
 And on that day at noon, whereon he says I shall yield up my crown, 
 
 let him be hang'd iv 2 156 
 
 Unbuttoning thee after supper and sleeping upon benches after noon 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 4 
 Such a nature. Tickled with good success, disdains the shadow Which 
 
 he treads on at noon ........ Coriolanus i 1 265 
 
 Thebawdy hand of the dial is now upon the prick of noon Rom. and Jv.1. ii 4 119 
 Great business must be wrought ere noon .... Macbeth iii 5 22 
 
 As I have life and honour, There shall he ait till noon . . . Lear ii 2 141 
 We '11 go to supper i' the morning. So, so, so. — And I '11 go to bed at noon iii 6 92 
 Why, then, to-morrow night; or Tuesday morn; On Tuesday noon, or 
 
 night Othello iii 3 61 
 
 To reel the streets at noon AnZ. and Cleo. i 4 20 
 
 Or have cliarged him. At the sixth hour of morn, at noon, at midnight. 
 
 To encounter me with orisons Cymbeline i 3 31 
 
 Noon-day. Yesterday the bird of night did sit Even at noon-day upon 
 
 the market-place, Hooting and shrieking ..../. Co'sctr i 3 27 
 Noontide. I have bedimm'd Tlie noontide sun .... Tempest v 1 42 
 And that the moon May through the centre creep and so displease Her 
 
 brother's noontide with the Antipodes . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 55 
 Now Pliaethon hath tumbled from his car. And made an evening at the 
 
 noontide prick 3 Hen. VI. i 4 34 
 
 Mak^ the night morning, and the noon-tide night . . Richard III. i 4 77 
 ^u u*** ^* °° mortal business, nor no sound That the earth owes Temp, i 2 406 
 Thou hast si>oken no word all this while.— Nor understood none neither 
 
 L. L. Lost v 1 158 
 1 neither lend nor borrow By taking nor by giving of excess Mer. 0/ Venice i 3 63 
 
 Nor no further in sport neither As Y. Like It i 2 30 
 
 Nor never none Sliall mistress be of it, save I alone . . T. Night iii 1 171 
 Nor this IS not my nose neither . . iv 1 8 
 I know not, nor I greatly care not ....'. ' Richard ILv 2 48 
 It la nor hand, nor foot, Nor arm, nor face, nor any other mrt Belong- 
 ing to a man. Rom. and Jul. ii 2 40 
 
 Pitied nor Irnted, to the fece of peril Myself I 'U dedicate . Cymbeline v 1 28 
 
 Norbery. Sir John Norbery, Sir Robert Waterton . . Richard II. ii 1 284 
 Norfolk. What dost thou object Against the Duke of Norfolk? . . i 1 29 
 
 Thomas of Norfolk, what say'st thou to this? i 1 no 
 
 We'll calm the Duke of Norfolk, you your son i 1 159 
 
 Throw down, my son, the Duke of Norfolk's gage.— And, Norfolk, throw 
 
 do^vu his i 1 161 
 
 The Duke of Norfolk, sprightfully and bold, Stays but the summons of 
 
 the appellant's trumpet 183 
 
 Norfolk, for thee remains a heavier doom i 3 148 
 
 Norfolk, so far as to mine enemy i 3 193 
 
 Besides, I heard the banish'd Norfolk say iv 1 80 
 
 Some honest Christian trust me witli a gage, That Norfolk lies . . iv 1 84 
 These differences shall all rest under gage Till Norfolk be repeal'd . . iv 1 87 
 Many a time hath banish'd Norfolk fought For Jesu Christ in glorious 
 
 Ciiristian held iv 1 92 
 
 Why, bishop, is Norfolk dead"? — As surely as I live, my lord . . . iv 1 101 
 Page to Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 29 
 Were you not restored To all the Duke of Norfolk's signories? . . iv 1 m 
 We'll all assist you ; he that flies shall die. — Thanks, gentle Norfolk 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 31 
 'Tis not thy southern power. Of Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk, nor of Kent . i 1 156 
 I'll keep London with my soldiers. — And I to Norfolk with my followers i 1 208 
 Thou, Richard, shalt to the Duke of Norfolk, And tell him pri\ily of 
 
 our intent i 2 38 
 
 Norfolk and myself, In haste, post-haste, are come to join with you . ii 1 138 
 ^Vhere is the Duke of Norfolk, gentle Warwick? And when came 
 
 George? ii 1 142 
 
 Norfolk sends you word by me, The queen is coming with a puissant 
 
 host ii 1 206 
 
 And thou, son Clarence, Shalt stir up in Suffolk, Norfolk and in Kent iv 8 12 
 A riotous gentleman Lately attendant on the Duke of Norfolk Rich. III. ii 1 101 
 
 Some light-foot friend i>ost to the Duke of Norfolk iv 4 440 
 
 Norfolk, we must have knocks ; ha ! must we not?— We must both give 
 
 and take v 3 5 
 
 Good Norfolk, hie thee to thy charge ; Use careful wat<:h . . ■ v 3 53 
 Stir with the lark to-morrow, gentle Norfolk. — I warrant you, my lord . v 3 56 
 John Duke of Norfolk, Thomas Earl of Surrey, Shall have the leading 
 
 of this foot and horse v 3 296 
 
 What think'st thou, Norfolk ? — A good direction, warlike sovereign . v 3 301 
 Jockey of Norfolk, be not too bold, For Dickon thy master is bought 
 
 and sold v 3 304 
 
 Rescue, my Lord of Norfolk, rescue, rescue ! v 4 1 
 
 \Miat men of name are slain on either side ?— John Duke of Norfolk . v 5 13 
 My Lord of Norfolk, as you are truly noble, . . . Produce the grand 
 
 sum of his sins Hen. V'lII. iii 2 289 
 
 Next, the Duke of Norfolk, He to be earl marshal iv 1 18 
 
 She tliat carries up the train Is that old noble lady, Duchess of Norfolk iv 1 52 
 You shall have two noble partners with you ; the old Duchess of Nor- 
 folk, and Lady Marquess Dorset v 3 169 
 
 Normandy. In Normandy, saw I this Longaville . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 43 
 Victorious Warwick Received deep scars in Finance and Normandy 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 87 
 
 These counties were the keys of Normandy i 1 114 
 
 The state of Normandy Stands on a tickle point i 1 215 
 
 What canst thou answer to my majesty for giving up of Normandy? . iv 7 30 
 I sold not Maine, I lost not Normandy, Yet, to recover them, would lose 
 
 my life iv 7 70 
 
 Two months since, Here was a gentleman of Nonnandy . . Hamht iv 7 83 
 Normans, but bastard Normans, Norman bastards ! . . . Hen. V. iii 5 10 
 The lalse revolting Normans thorough thee Disdain to call us lord 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 87 
 
 A Norman was't? — A Norman Hamlet iv 7 91 
 
 North. To run upon the sharp wind of the north . . Tempest i 2 254 
 
 By east, west, north, and south, I spread my conquering might L. L. Lost v 2 566 
 You are now sailed into the north of my lady's opinion . . T. Night Hi 2 28 
 'Tis powerful, think it, From east, west, north and south . W, Tale i 2 203 
 We from the west will send destruction Into this city's bosom. — I from 
 
 the north. — Our thunder from the south .... K. John ii 1 ^11 
 From north to south : Austria and France shoot in each other's mouth ii 1 413 
 Nor entreat the north To make his bleak winds kiss my parched lips . v 7 39 
 I towards the north, Where shivering cold and sickness pines the clime ; 
 
 My wife to France Richard II. v 1 76 
 
 More uneven and unwelcome news Came from the north . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 51 
 Send danger from the east unto the west, So honour cross it from the 
 
 north to south, And let them grapple i 8 196 
 
 I am not yet of Percy's mind, the Hotspur of the north . . . . ii 4 115 
 
 That same mad fellow of the north, Percy ii 4 369 
 
 Methinks my moiety, north from Burton here, In quantity equals not 
 
 one of yours iii 1 96 
 
 A little charge mil trench him here And on this north side win this cai>e 
 
 of land iii 1 113 
 
 There are twenty weak and wearied posts Come from the nortli 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 386 
 Like youthful steers unyoked, they take their courses East, west, north, 
 
 south iv 2 104 
 
 Tlie Percies of tlie north 1 Hen, VI. ii 5 67 
 
 Under the lordly monarch of the north v 3 6 
 
 Where wert thou born?— At Berwick in the north . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 84 
 While we pursued the horsemen of the north. He slily stole away 3 Hen. VL i 1 2 
 With all speed post with him toward the north . . Richard lU. iii 3 17 
 My friends are in the north.— Cold friends to Richard : what do they 
 
 in the north, When they should serve their sovereign in tlie west? iv 4 484 
 They were young and handsome, and of the best breed in the north 
 
 Hen. VIU. ii 2 4 
 
 They would fly east, west, north, south Coi-idamis ii 3 24 
 
 At the lodge Upon the north side of this pleasant chase . T. Andron. ii 3 255 
 The wind, who wooes Even now the frozen bosom of the north H. and J.i^ 101 
 The sun arises . . . Some two months hence up higher toward the north 
 
 He first presents his fire J- Caesar ii 1 109 
 
 I peace I No, I will speak as liberal as the north . . . Othello v 2 220 
 Comes in mv father And like the tyrannous breathing of the north 
 
 Shakes all our buds from growing Cyinhdine i 3 36 
 
 The grisled north Disgorges such a tempest forth . . Pericles iii Gower 47 
 
 When I was born, the wind was north iv 1 52 
 
 Nortliampton. Montague, in Buckingham, Nortlianipton and in Leices- 
 tershire, Shalt find Men well inclined ... 3 Hen. VL iv 8 15 
 Last night, I hear, they lay at Northampton . . . Richard III. ii 4 1 
 Northampton, I Arrest thee of high treason .... Hen. VIII. i 1 20b 
 Northamptonshire. I, a gentleman Bom in Northamptonshire A'. John i 1 51 
 North-east. The north-east wind, Wliich then blew bitterly against our 
 
 laces. Awaked the sleeping rhemu Richard II. i i 6 
 
NORTHERLY 
 
 1089 
 
 NOT 
 
 Northerly. "Tis very cold ; the wind ig northerly.— It te imlifTerent cold, 
 
 iny lord, indeed Hamlet v 2 99 
 
 Northern. I will not fight with a pole, like a northern man . L. L. Lost v 2 701 
 Or the fuTiii'd snow that's bolted Jly the northern blasts twice o'er 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 376 
 And shortly mean to touch our northern shore . . RicJmnl II. ii 1 388 
 
 And all your northern castles yielded up lii 2 aoi 
 
 The time will come, That I slinll make this northern youth exchange 
 
 His glorious deeds for my imliguities .... 1 Hen. IV. n\ 2 145 
 Frou<l northern lord, Clifford of Cumberland . . . .2 Hen. VI. y 2 6 
 Tho northern loriU that have forsworn thy colours Will follow mine 
 
 8 Hen. VI. i 1 251 
 The queen with all the northern earls and lords Intend hero to besiege you i 2 49 
 The augry northern wind Will blow these sands . . T. Andron. jy 1 104 
 
 I am constant as the northern star J. Co-sari^ I 60 
 
 North-gate. Bid him make hasteaud meet mo at the North-gate T. G.ofV. lii 1 258 
 Express opinions Where is best x^lace to make om* battery next.— I think, 
 
 at the noith gate 1 iten. VI. i 4 66 
 
 North -north -east. It standeth north-north-east and by east . L. L. Lost i 1 248 
 North -north-west. I am but mad north-north-west . . Hamlet \i 2 3g6 
 
 North pole. By the north pole, I do challenge thee . . . L. L. Lost v 2 699 
 North star. There were no living near her ; she would infect to the 
 
 north star MucJi Ado H 1 258 
 
 Northumherland. Be confident to .speak, Northumberland : We three 
 
 are but thyself Ricluml II. ii 1 274 
 
 Why have you not proclaim VI Northumberland And all the rest revolted 
 
 faction traitors?— We have ii 2 56 
 
 It would beseem the Lord Northumberland To say ' King Richanl ' . iii 3 7 
 Northumberland, say thus the king returns : His noble cousin is light 
 
 welcome iii 3 121 
 
 Shall we call back Northumberland, ami send Defiance to the traitor? . iii 8 129 
 Mo6t mighty prijice, my Lord Northumberland, Wliat says King 
 
 Bolingbroke? iii 3 172 
 
 Gentle Northumberland, If thy offences were upon record, Would it not 
 
 shame thee in so fail- a troop To read a lecture of tlieni? . . . iv 1 229 
 Northiunberland, thou ladder wiierewithal The mounting BoUngbroke 
 
 ascen<is my throne v 1 55 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 70 
 
 Part us, Northumberland ; I towards tho nortli, Where ahivering cold 
 
 and sickness pines the clime ; My wife to France . HidMrd II. v 1 76 
 And makest nie sin In envy that my Ijord Northumberland Should be 
 
 the father to so blest a son 1 Hen, IV. i 1 79 
 
 My Lord Nortlmmberland, We license your departure with your son . i 3 122 
 Old Northumberland, and that spi-ightly Scot of Scots, Douglas . . ii 4 376 
 When the lords , . . Perceived Northumberland did lean to him . . iv 3 67 
 I fear. Sir Michael, What with tlie sickness of Northumberland . . iv 4 14 
 Westmoreland Towards York shall bend you with your dearest si)eed, 
 
 To meet Northumberland v 5 37 
 
 Where Hotspur's fether, old Northumberlaml, Lies crafty-sick 2 Hen.. IV. lud. 36 
 And approach Tlie ragged'st hour that time and spite dare bring To 
 
 frown upon the enraged Northumberland ! i 1 152 
 
 Our supplies live largely in the hope Of great Northumberland . . i 3 13 
 Whether our present five and twenty thousand May hold up hejid 
 
 without Northumberland?— With him, we may . . . . i 3 17 
 
 My Lord Northumberland will soon be cool'd iii 1 44 
 
 'Tis not ten years goaie Since Richard and Northumberland, great 
 
 friends, Did feast together iii 1 58 
 
 When Richai-d, with his eye brimful of tears, Then check'd and rated by 
 
 Northumberland, Did speak these words iii 1 68 
 
 King Richard might create a perfect guess That great Nortl^nnberlaml, 
 
 then faise to him, Would of that need grow to a greater falseness . iii 1 8g 
 They say the bishop and Northumberland Are fifty tliousand sti-oug . iii 1 95 
 I have received New-dated letters from Northumberland . . . iv 1 8 
 The great Lord of Northumberland, Whose warlike ears could never 
 
 brook retreat, Cheer'd up the drooping army . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 4 
 Earl of Northumberland, he slew thy fatlier. And thine, Lord Clifford i 1 54 
 Come, bloody Clifford, rough Northumberland, I dare your quenchless 
 
 fury to more rage i 4 27 
 
 What, weeping-ripe, my Lord Northumberland? i 4 J72 
 
 I wonder how our princely father 'scaped, Or whether he be 'scaped 
 
 away or no From Clifford's and Northumberland's pursuit . . ii 1 3 
 The proud insultingqueen. With Cliffordand the haught Northumberkvnd ii 1 169 
 
 Northumberland, I hold thee reverently ii 2 log 
 
 Two Cliffords, as the father and the son, And two Northumberlaml s . v 7 8 
 Northumberland, then present, wept to see it . . . Rickaixl III. i 3 187 
 Saw'st thou the melancholy Lord NorthumberUuid? . . . . v 3 68 
 What said Northumberland as touching Richmond ? . . . . v 3 271 
 The stout Barl Northumberland Arrested him at York, and brought 
 
 him forward. As a mau sorely tainted . . . Heti. VIII. iv 2 12 
 Macduff Is gone to pray the holy king, upon liis aid To wake Nor- 
 
 thmuberland and warlike Siward ..... Macbeth i\i G 31 
 Northward. Bring me the fairest creature northward born Mtr. of Venice ii 1 4 
 To you The ren\nant northward, lying off from Trent . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 79 
 When my heart's dear Harry Tlurew many a northward look to see his 
 
 father Brin^ up his powers 2 Hen. IV. ii 8 13 
 
 Norvay himself, With terrible numbers Mtwheth i 2 50 
 
 Sweno, the Norways" king, craves composition i 2 59 
 
 Whether he was combined With those of Norway, or did line the rebel 
 
 With hidden help and vantage i 3 112 
 
 The very armour he had on When he the ambitious Norway combated 
 
 Hamlet i 1 61 
 By Fortinbra-s of Norway, Thereto prick'd on by a most emuLate pride i 1 82 
 liath in the skirts of Norway hero and there Shark'd up a list of 
 
 lawless resolutes i 1 97 
 
 We have here writ To Nor\vay, uncle of young Fortiubras . . . i 2 28 
 We here dispatch You, gooti Cornelius, and you, Voltimand, For bearers 
 
 of this greeting to old Norway i 2 35 
 
 The ambasi^ors from Norway, my good lord, Are joyfully return'd . ii 2 40 
 What from our brother Norway?— Most fair return of greetings and 
 
 desires ii 2 59 
 
 Old Norway, overcome with joy, Gives him tliree thousand crowns in 
 
 annual fee ii 2 72 
 
 Whose powers are these?— They are of Norway, sir.— How purposetl? . iv 4 10 
 Wlio commands them, sir? — The nephew to old Norway, Fortinbras . iv 4 14 
 Nor will it yield to Norway or the Pole A ranker rate, should it be sold 
 
 in fee iv 4 21 
 
 Nonreyan. Tlie Norweyan lord surveying vantage, With furbish'd anns 
 
 and new supplies of men Began a fresh assault . . . Miicbeth 1231 
 Where the Norweyan banners flout the sky And fan our people cold . i 2 49 
 la viewing o'er the rest 0' the selfsame day, He finds thee in the stout 
 
 Norweyan ranks i 3 95 
 
 4<J 
 
 Nose. Lifted up their noses As they smelt music . . . Tempeet iv 1 177 
 
 At which lay uose is in great indignation iv 1 200 
 
 Inscrutable, invisible, As a nose on a mail's face . . T. G. cf Ver. ii I ^i 
 Liberty plucks justice by the nose ; The baby boats the nurse M. for M, i 3 29 
 Hasheatlectionsinhini.ThatthuscanniakeUinibitethelawby tlieuose? Ui 1 109 
 
 Did not I pluck thee by the nose for thy speeches ? v 1 343 
 
 Where America, the Indies? — Oh, sir, upon her nose . Com. 0/ Errors iii 2 137 
 Sent whole armadoes of caracks to be ballast at her nose . . , iii 2 141 
 We liad like to have hatl our two noses siuipijed off . . Much Ado v 1 115 
 Through the nose, as if you snuffed up love by smelling love . L. L. Ltn^t iii 1 16 
 I am Alisander, — Youruosesays, no, youarenot; foritst4md8tooright v 2 568 
 Your nose smells * no ' in this, most tender-smelling knight . . . v 2 569 
 And birds sit brootling in tlie suow And Marian's nose looks ro<l and raw v 2 934 
 
 These lily lips. This cherry nose M. ii. Dream v 1 338 
 
 Then it was not for nothing that my nose fell a-bleeding on Biack- 
 
 Monday ii/er. qf Vemee ii 5 24 
 
 When the bagpipe sings i' the nose iv 1 49 
 
 The big round tears Coursed one another down bis ilxnocent nose As Y. L. It ii 1 39 
 
 With spectacles on nose and pouch on side ii 7 159 
 
 I '11 slit the villain's nose, tliat would liave sent me in the gaol T. of Shrew v 1 134 
 Thou wert best set thy lower part where thy nose stands . AWs Wdl ii 3 267 
 Nay, you need not to stop your nose, sir ; I spake but by a metaphor. — 
 
 Indeed, sir, if your metaphor stink, I will stop my nose . . . v 2 11 
 
 For Malvolio's nose is no whipstock T. NigM ii 3 28 
 
 To hear by the nose, it is dulcet in contagion ii 3 58 
 
 I smell a device. — I have 't in my nose too ii 3 177 
 
 Nor this is not my nose neither. Nothing that is so is so . . . iv 1 8 
 Is whispering nothing? Is leaniiig cheek to cheek ? is meeting xwses? 
 
 Kissing with inside lip? JV.Talei 2 
 
 28s 
 4 
 
 152 
 U 3 99 
 IV 4 323 
 iv 4 686 
 
 ii 1 
 ii 1 
 
 I have seen a lady's nose Tliat has been blue, hut not ber eyebrows 
 You smell this business with a sense as cold As is a dead man's nose 
 The whole matter And copy of the father, eye, uose, lip . 
 Gloves as sweet as damask roses ; Masks for iaces and for noses . 
 A good nose is requisite also, to smell out work for the other senses 
 
 Receives not thy nose court-odonr from nie ? iv 4 757 
 
 He is oft led by the nose with gold iv 4 832 
 
 A pouncet-lX)x, which ever and anon He gave his nose . . 1 Ben. IV. i 3 39 
 We must have blootly noses tuid crack'd crowns. And pass them current ii 3 96 
 Yea, and to tickle our no.ses with spear-grass to make tliem bleed . . ii 4 340 
 Thou bearest the lantern iu the poop, but 'tis in the nose of Uice . . iii 3 29 
 
 Let them coin his nose, let them com his cheeks iii 3 90 
 
 Honest Bardolph, whose zeal burns in his nose . . .2 lien. IV. ii 4 357 
 His nose was as sharp as a pen, and a' bubbleti of green fields Hen. K. ii 3 17 
 Do you not remember, a' saw a flea stick upon Bardolph's nose? . . ii 3 
 His lips blows at his nose, ami it is like a coal of fire, .sometimes plue 
 
 and sometimes red ; but his nose is execnt<;d, and his lire 's out . iii 6 
 The king is dead.— Etar up his body ; wring him by the nose 2 lien. VI, iii 2 
 But when the fox hath once got in his nose. He'll soon find means to 
 
 make the body follow 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 
 
 You would swear directly Their very noses had been counsellors To Pepin 
 
 or Clotharius, they keep state so Ilen.vni.iS 
 
 There be mo« wasps that buzz about his uose Will make this sting the 
 
 sooner iii 2 
 
 Twenty of the dog-days now reign in 's nose v 4 
 
 Three times was his nose discharged against me V 4 
 
 Too flaming a praise for a good complexion. I had as lief Helen's golden 
 
 tongue had commended Troilus for a copper nose . Trot, and Cres.i 2 115 
 
 In love, i' faith, to the very tip of the nose iii 1 
 
 For that I liave not wash'd My nose that bled .... Coriolanm i 9 
 
 To see your wives dishonour'd to your noses iv 6 
 
 For one iX)or grain or two, to leave unburnt. And still to nose the offence v 1 
 What, hast not thou full often struck a doe. And borne her cleanly by 
 
 the keeper's nose ? T.Andrmi.ixl 
 
 Drawn with a team of little atomies Athwart men's noses Sonu aud Jul. 1 4 
 Sometime she gallops o'er a courtier's nose, And then dreams he of 
 
 smelling out a suit ;»«_ * ^ ** 
 
 With a tithe-pig's tail Tickling a parson's nose as a' lies asleep, Xien 
 
 dreams he of another benetic« 14 
 
 Down with the nose, Down with it flat ; take the bridge quite away T.ofA.iv 3 157 
 Sliver'd in the moon's eclipse. Nose of Turk and Tartar's lips Macbeth iv 1 29 
 Plucks otr my beard, and blows it in my face ? Tweaks me by the nose ? 
 
 Hamikt ii 2 601 
 Y'ou shall nose him as you go up the stairs into the lobby . . . iv 3 38 
 Thou canst tell why one's nose stands i' the middle ori's face?— No.— 
 
 Why, to keep one's eyes of either side's nose .... icor i 5 19 
 All that follow their noses are leil by tlieir eyes but blind men . . ii 4 70 
 There'snot a nose among twenty but can smell him that's stinking . ii 4 71 
 He had a thoiusand noses. Horns whelk'd and wavwi like the enridged sea iv 6 70 
 Will as tenderly be led by the nose As asses are ... . OthcUo i 3 407 
 Have your instruments been in Naples, that tliey speak i' the nose thus ? iii 1 4 
 Pish ! Nos^s, ears, and lips. —Is 't possible ?— Confess— lumdkerchief '.— 
 
 O devil ! iv 1 42 
 
 I see that nose of yours, but not that dog I shall throw it to . . . iv 1 146 
 
 Heaven stops the nose at it and the moon winks iv 2 77 
 
 Where would you choose it?— Not in my husband's uose Ant. and dm. i 2 63 
 Against the blown rose may they stop their nose That kjieel'd unto the 
 
 buds iii 13 39 
 
 We will nothing pay For wearing our own noses . . . Cymbdine m 1 14 
 There is no nioe such Ca-sars : other of them may have crook'd noses, 
 
 but to owe such straight arms, none iiJ 1 37 
 
 Nosegay. Kings, gawds, conceits. Knacks, trifles, nosegays if. N. Drmm i 1 34 
 She hath made me four and twenty nosegays for the shearers W. Tale iv 3 44 
 Nose-herb. Theyarenotherbs, youknave; tlieyarenose-herbs -^n'sU'elHv 5 20 
 Noseless, handless, hack'd and chipp'd .... Trot, and Cres. V 5 34 
 Nose -painting. What three things does drink especially provoke?— _ 
 
 Marrv, sir, nose-painting, slee|), and urine . . . Macheth ll 3 31 
 Nostril. 'While Stephano breathes at nostrils .... Tempest ii 2 65 
 Tlie rankest compound of villanoos smell tliat ever offended nostril M. W. ill 5 94 
 A savour that may strike the dullest nostril .... If. Tale i 2 421 
 Set the teeth and stretch the nostril wide. Hold hard tlic breath Ikn.J . iii 1 15 
 His Imir uprear'd, his nostrils stretch'd with stmjjgling 2 ffeil. VI. Hi 2 171 
 
 Let our crooked smokes climb to their nostrils From oiu: blest altars 
 
 Cymbdine v 5 477 
 A delicate odour,— As ever hit my nostril 
 Not I not doubt He came alive to land.— No, no, he's gone 
 
 I find not Mvself disixised to sleep 
 
 Green sour ringlets make, Whereof the ewe not bites .... 
 Whether thou be'st he or no. Or some enchanted trifle to abuse me, As 
 
 late I have been, I not know 
 
 With such discourse as, I not doubt, sliall make it Go nuick aw^y 
 
 43 
 
 109 
 34 
 
 25 
 
 55 
 44 
 47 
 
 • 39 
 
 48 
 
 94 
 
 58 
 
 77 
 80 
 
 Fericles ill 2 62 
 
 Tanpcst ii 1 121 
 
 . ii 1 201 
 
 1 38 
 
 v 1 113 
 V 1 303 
 
NOT 
 
 1090 
 
 NOTE 
 
 Not. Give ine not the boots.— No, I will not, for it boots thee not 
 
 T. O. of Ver. i 1 27 
 I not deny, The jury, passing on the prisoner's life, May in the sworn 
 
 twelve have a thief or two Guiltier than hini they try Meas. for Meaa. 11 1 18 
 
 Did not I tell tliee yea? hadst thou not order? li 2 S 
 
 Went'st not thou tx> her for a purse of ducats ? . . Covi. of Errors 1 v 4 90 
 Such carping is not commendable.— No, not to be so odd . Miich Ado iii 1 72 
 Sweet prince, why speak not you?— What should I speak? . . . iv 1 64 
 She will not add to her damnation A sin of perjury ; she not denies it . iv 1 175 
 Did not I dance with you in Brabant once? . . . . L. L. lost ii 1 114 
 Tlie fairest is confession. Were not you here but even now disguised? v 2 433 
 Might not you Forestall our sport, to make us thus untrue? . . . v 2 472 
 Are not you he Tliat frights the maidens of the villagery ? M. N. Dream ii 1 34 
 Do not you think Tlie duke was here, and bid us follow him ? . . iv 1 199 
 Thou hast my love : is not that neighbourly? . . . As Y. Like It iii 5 90 
 Wedded her, not bedded her ; and sworn to make the ' not ' eternal 
 
 All's Well iii 2 23 
 'Tis not fit you know, I not acquaint My father of this business W. Tale iv 4 423 
 
 Come not before him.— I not purpose it iv 4 483 
 
 No need of any such redress ; Or if there were, it not belongs to you.— 
 
 Why not to him in part? 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 98 
 
 It not appears to me Either from the king or in the present time . . iv 1 107 
 Had not you come upon your cue, my lord . . . Richard III. iii 4 27 
 She was often cited by them, biVt appear'd not . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 29 
 Things in motion sooner catch the eye Than what not stirs Troi. and Ores, iii 3 184 
 
 He'll answer nobody ; he professes not answering iii 3 270 
 
 And more than that I know thee, I not desire to know . T. of Athens iv 3 58 
 If it be now, 'tis not to come ; if it be not to come, it will be now ; if it 
 
 be not now, yet it will come : the readiness is all . . Hamlet v 2 232 
 If they not thought tlie profits of my death Were very pregnant and 
 
 potential spurs To make thee seek it Lear ii 1 77 
 
 I marvel our mild husband Not met us on the way iv 2 2 
 
 That what they do delay, they not deny .... Ant. and Cleo. ii I 3 
 
 When to sound your name It not conceni'd me ii 2 35 
 
 Many years, Thougli Cloteu then but young, you see, not wore him From 
 
 my remembrance Cymheline iv 4 25 
 
 Not a jot Meas. for Meas. iv 2 ; T. of Shrew i 1 ; Hamlet v 1 ; Othello iii 3 
 Not a whit T. G. of Ver. iv 2 ; Mer. Wives i 1; M. N. Dream iii 1 ; 
 
 As y. Like It iii 2; T. of Shreiu ii 1 ; 1 Hen. IV. ii 4; iv 3 ; 
 
 Rich/xrd III. iii 4 ; Troi. and Cres. v 1 ; Rom. and Jul. iv 4 ; Hamlet 
 
 V 2 ; Cymheline ii 4 
 Not for the world Tempest v 1 ; i. L. Lost ii 1 ; Rom. and Jul. ii 2 
 
 Not any, but abide the change of time Cymheline ii 4 4 
 
 Not appearance. For not appearance and The king's late scruple, by 
 
 the main assent Of all these learned men she was divorced He)i. VIII. iv 1 30 
 
 Not-fearing. In our not-fearing Britain Cymheline ii 4 19 
 
 Not in it. Which the wenches say is a gallimaufry of gambols because 
 
 they are not in 't If. Ta/e iv 4 336 
 
 I" the world's volume Our Britain seems as of it, but not in 't Cymheline iii 4 141 
 Not 80. Nay, but it is not so.— It is no other . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 121 
 
 It is not so, nor 'twas not so, but, indeed, God forbid it should be so 
 
 Much Ado i 1 219 
 
 A most intelligencing bawd ! — Not so W. Tale ii 3 68 
 
 Well, 'tis not so, my lord high constable ; But though we think it so, it 
 
 is no matter Hen. V. ii 4 41 
 
 Not that I loved Ciesar less, but that I loved Rome more . . J. Ccesar iii 2 22 
 Not that I know. Charges she more than me ?— Not that t know M. for M.y \ 200 
 Hatli there been such a time . . . That I have positively said *'Tis so,' 
 
 When it proved otherwise? — Not that I know . . . Hamlet ii 2 155 
 Notable. How sayest thou, that my master is become a notable lover? — 
 
 I never knew him otherwise. — Than how ? — A notable lubber T. G. of V. ii 5 44 
 We shall find this friar a notable fellow .... Meas. for Meas. v 1 268 
 
 Thou wilt prove a notable argument Mitch Ado i 1 258 
 
 A most notable coward, an infinite and endless liar . . All's Well iii 6 10 
 
 On that vice in him will my revenge find notable cause to work T. Night ii 3 166 
 Wouldst thou not be glad to have the niggardly rascally sheep-biter 
 
 come by some notable shame? ii 5 6 
 
 It cannot but turn him into a notable contempt ii 5 224 
 
 Set ui>on Aguecheek a notable report of valour iii 4 210 
 
 Notable pirate ! thou salt-water thief ! v 1 72 
 
 A notable passion of wonder appeared in them . . . W. Tale v 2 17 
 Mark the fleers, the gibes, and notable scorns, That dwell in every region 
 
 of his face Othello iv 1 83 
 
 notable strumpet ! v 1 78 
 
 Notably. And very notably discharged . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 368 
 Notary. This kindness will I show. Go with me to a notary, seal me 
 
 there Your single bond Mer. of Venice i 3 145 
 
 1 will seal unto this bond.— Then meet me forthwith at the notary's . i 3 173 
 Notched. He scotched him and notched him like a carbonado Coriolaniis iv 5 199 
 Note. From Naples Can have no note, unless the sun were post Tempest ii 1 248 
 
 Yet, note, Their manners are more gentle-kind iii 3 31 
 
 Give me a note : your ladyship can set . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 81 
 
 Take a note of what I stand in need of ii 7 84 
 
 And to the nightingale's complaining notes Tune my distresses . . v 4 5 
 
 That is the very note of it ilfer. Wives i 1 172 
 
 Neither press, coffer, chest, trunk, well, rault, but he hath an abstract 
 
 for the remembrance of such places, and goes to them by his note . iv 2 64 
 Now 'tis awake. Takes note of what is done . . . Meas.fm- Meas. ii 2 94 
 
 I have ta'en a due and wary not« upon't iv 1 38 
 
 My lord hath sent you this note ; and by me this further charge . . iv 2 106 
 Nor wish'd to hold my peace.— I wish you now, then ; Pray you, take 
 
 note of it v 1 80 
 
 O, train me not, sweet mermaid, with thy note . . Com. of Errors iii 2 45 
 Here's the note How much your chain weighs to the utmost carat . iv 1 27 
 Beuedick, didst thou note the daughter of Signior Leonato? Much Ado i 1 163 
 If thou wilt hold longer argument, Do it in notes.— Note this before my 
 
 notes ; There's not a note of mine that's worth the noting . . ii 3 56 
 ihese are very crotchets that he speaks; Note, notes, forsooth, and 
 
 nothmg ...... ii 3 59 
 
 IJio sweet youth's in love.-The greatest note of it"is his melancholy '. iii 2 54 
 How If a will not stand ?— Why, then, take no note of him, but let 
 
 nun go . . . ' iii Q 
 
 '""m'Jf iVk! y"^'i' "'"' ""' ""'« ''''* oy'^. That, when I note another '^ 
 
 man like him, I may avoid him . . . v 1 270 
 
 Ami n,rw^fh!! ^'"^ " r**' ""'""tmie through the throat .' L. L Lost iii 1 14 
 
 And make them inen of note-(lo you note me? iii 1 25 
 
 P ,ll^i?w,'j;P, )i"'..^°?''' \°"' '"y '"'■'"'''"I wipe a perjured note iv 3 i4 
 
 Folly m fools bears not so strong a note As foo ery hi the wise . . v 2 7^ 
 Tu.who, a merry note, \yhile greasy .loan doth keel the pot v 2 gig 
 
 The throstle with lus note BO true . . . . / it. N. Dream iii Ix^ 
 
 Note. Whose note full many a man doth mark, And dares not answer nay 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 135 
 Sing again : Mine ear is much enamour'd of thy note . . . . iii 1 141 
 First, rehearse your song by rote, To each word a warbling note . . v 1 405 
 
 But note me, signior Mer. of Venice i 3 98 
 
 Fair lady, by your leave ; I come by note, to give and to receive . . iii 2 141 
 And, look, what notes and garments he doth give thee . . . . iii 4 51 
 Do but note a wild and wanton herd, Or race of youthful and nnhandled 
 
 colts V 1 71 
 
 Give order to my servants that they take No note at all of our being 
 
 absent v 1 120 
 
 And turn his merry note Unto the sweet bird's throat . As Y. Like It ii 5 3 
 I'll give you a verse to this note that I made yesterday . . . . ii 5 4S 
 
 'Tis he : slink by, and note him iii 2 267 
 
 There was no great matter in the ditty, yet the note was very untuneable v 3 36 
 ' D sol re,' one clef, two notes have I .... 3', of Shrew iii 1 77 
 
 Here is the note of the fashion to testify iv 3 130 
 
 The note lies in's throat, if he say I said so iv 3 133 
 
 At last, though long, our jarring notes agree v 2 i 
 
 No note upon my parents, his all noble All's Well i 3 163 
 
 My love hath in 't a bond. Whereof the world takes note . . . i 3 195 
 As notes whose faculties inclusive were More than they were in note . i 3 233 
 I will bestow some precepts of this virgin Worthy the note . . . iii 5 104 
 
 Answer to what I shall ask you out of a note iv 3 146 
 
 Did to his majjesty, his mother and his lady Offence of mighty note . v 3 14 
 Hurt him in eleven places : my niece shall take note of it . T. Night iii 2 38 
 I did some service ; of such note indeed, That were I ta'en here it would 
 
 scarce be answer'd iii 3 27 
 
 In the habit of some sir of note iii 4 82 
 
 A good note ; that keeps you from the blow of the law , . . . iii 4 168 
 He shall conceal it Whiles you are willing it shall come to note . . iv 3 29 
 And heavens so shine. That they may fairly note this act of mine ! . iv 3 35 
 A gentleman of the greatest promise that ever came into my note W. Tale i 1 40 
 Nine changes of the watery star hath been The shepherd's note . . i 2 2 
 A note infallible Of breaking honesty— horsing foot on foot . . .12*87 
 I have heard, sir, of such a man, who hath a daughter of most rare note iv 2 48 
 
 That's out of my note iv 3 49 
 
 For which the heavens, taking angry note. Have left nie issueless . v 1 173 
 The changes I perceived in the king and Camillo were very notes of 
 
 admiration v 2 12 
 
 O, what love I note In the fair multitude of those her hairs ! K. John iii 4 61 
 
 Creatures of note for mercy-lacking uses iv 1 121 
 
 Taking note of thy abhorr'd aspect. Finding thee fit for bloody villany iv 2 224 
 Perusing o'er these notes, May know wherefore we took the sacrament v 2 5 
 Once more, the more to aggravate the note, With a foul traitor's name 
 
 stuff I thy throat Richard II. i 1 43 
 
 Or to take note how many pair of silk stockings thou hast . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 17 
 Note this ; the king is weary Of dainty and such picking grievances . iv 1 197 
 Here is now the smith's note for shoeing and plough-irons.— Let it be 
 
 cast and paid v 1 19 
 
 We will hear, note, and believe in heart Hen. V. i 2 30 
 
 The king hath note of all that they intend ii 2 6 
 
 With busy hammers closing rivets up, Give dreadful note of preparation 
 
 iv Prol. 14 
 Upon his royal face there is no note How dread an army hath enrounded 
 
 him iv Prol. 35 
 
 Let the trumpets sound The tucket sonance and the note to mount . iv 2 35 
 This note doth tell me often thousand French That in the field lie slain iv 8 85 
 
 I'll note you in my book of memory 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 101 
 
 First note that he is near you in descent .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 21 
 A raven's note. Whose dismal tune bereft my vital powers . . . iii 2 40 
 After many moody thoughts At last by notes of household harmony 
 
 They quite forget their loss of liberty . . . .3 Hen. VI. iv 6 14 
 But, spider-like, Out of his self-drawing web, he gives us note. The force 
 
 of his own merit makes his way Hen. VIII. i 1 63 
 
 These exactions, Whereof my sovereign would have note, they are Most 
 
 pestilent to the hearing i 2 48 
 
 Note This dangerous conception in this point i 2 138 
 
 I speak sincerely, and high note's Ta'en of your many virtues . . ii 3 59 
 You are call'd back. — What need yon note it? pray you, keep your way ii 4 128 
 Cause the musicians play me that sad note I named my knell . . iv 2 78 
 Do you note How much her grace is alter'd on the sudden ? . . . iv 2 95 
 Mark him ; note him. O brave Troilus ! ... Troi. and Crcs. i 2 251 
 
 In self-assumption greater Than in the note of judgement . . .118134 
 
 Rouse him and give him note of our approach iv 1 43 
 
 Give with thy trumpet a loud note to Troy, Thou dreadful Ajax . . iv 5 3 
 Bid my trumpet sound ! — No notes of sally, for the heavens, sweet 
 
 brother v 3 14 
 
 Being once subdued in armed tail, Sweet honey and sweet notes together 
 
 fail vlO 45 
 
 Note me this, good friend Coriolanusi 1 131 
 
 Which, without note, here's many else have done i 9 49 
 
 They have ta'en note of us : keep on your way iv 2 10 
 
 Note but tliisfool iv 2 17 
 
 I have a note from the Volscian state, to find you out there . . . iv 3 n 
 Ingrate forgetfulness shall poison, rather Than pity note how much . v 2 93 
 The king my brother shall have note of this ... T. Andron. ii 3 85 
 
 Sweet varied notes, enchanting every ear ! iii 1 86 
 
 Note how she quotes the leaves iv 1 50 
 
 What doth her beauty servo, but as a note Where I may read who pass'd 
 
 that passing fair? Rom. and J\d. i 1 241 
 
 Therefore be patient, take no note of him i 5 73 
 
 That is not the lark, whose notes do beat The vanity heaven . . iii 5 21 
 
 I will carry no crotchets : I '11 re you, I '11 fa you ; do you note me ? — 
 
 An you re us and fa us, you note us iv 5 121 
 
 If I were a huge man, I should fear to drink at me^ls ; Lest they should 
 
 spy my windpipe's dangerous notes .... 7". of Athens 1 2 52 
 What is your \vill? — My lord, here is a note of certain dues. — Dues ! . ii 2 16 
 As I took note of the place, it cannot be far where he abides . . v 1 i 
 
 Pluck Casca by the sleeve ; And he will, after his sour fashion, tell yon 
 
 W^hat hath proceeded worthy note to-day . . . . J. Ccetari 2 181 
 Take good note W^hat Csesar doth, what suitors press to him . . ii 4 14 
 
 Ever note, Lucilius, When love begins to sicken and decay. It useth an 
 
 enforced ceremony iv 2 19 
 
 You nuist note beside, That we have tried the utmost of our friends . iv 3 213 
 
 Where never Roman shall take note of him v 3 50 
 
 There shall be done A deed of dreadful note .... Macbeth iii 2 44 
 The rest That are within the note of expectation Already are i' the court iii 3 10 
 If nnich you note him. You shall offend him and extend his passion . iii 4 56 
 By this great clatter, one of greatest note Seems bruited . . . v 7 21 
 
NOTE 
 
 1091 
 
 NOTHING 
 
 NotO. Lfit the world take note, You are the most immediate to our 
 
 throne Hamlet i 2 io8 
 
 Or such ambiguous giving out, to note That you know aught of me . i 5 178 
 
 Give him this money and these notes ii 1 i 
 
 Give him heedful note ; For I mine eyes will rivet to his face . • jif 2 89 
 
 I did very well note him iii 2 301 
 
 You would sound me from my lowest note to the top of my compass . iii 2 3S3 
 By the Lord, Horatio, these three years I have taken note of it . . v 1 151 
 Besides, his picture I will aeud far and near, that all the kingdom May 
 
 have due note of him Let^r ii I 85 
 
 Sir, I do know you ; And dare, upon the warrant of my note. Commend 
 
 a dear thing to you iii 1 i3 
 
 Therefore I do advise you, take this note : My lord is dead . . , iv 5 29 
 
 Take thou this note ; go follow them to prison v 3 27 
 
 Note, if your lady strain his entertainment .... Othello iii 3 250 
 Take note, take note, O world, To be direct and honest is not safe . iii 3 377 
 Take but good note, and you shall see in him The triple pillar of the 
 
 world tranaform'd Into a strumpet's fool . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 11 
 To-night we'll wander through the streets and note The qualities of 
 
 people i 1 53 
 
 Note him, Note him, good Channian, *tis the man ; but note him . . _ i 5 53 
 A lower place, note well. May make too great an act . . . . iii 1 12 
 
 Three in Egypt Cannot make better note iii 3 26 
 
 From which the world should note Something i>articular . . . iii 13 21 
 Like the spirit of a youth That means to be of note, begins betimes . iv 4 27 
 Let us hear him To the court of guard ; he is of note . , . . iv 9 32 
 Left these notes Of what commands I should be subject to . Cyvibeline i 1 171 
 He was then of a crescent note, expected to prove so worthy . ,14 2 
 
 Who has the note of them? 15 2 
 
 Ho is one of the noblest note, to whose kindnesses I am most infinitely 
 
 tied i 6 22 
 
 But my design, To note the chamber : I will wi It^ all down . . , ii 2 24 
 Ah, but some natural notes about her body, Above ten thousand meaner 
 
 moveables Would testify 11 2 28 
 
 You are curb'd from that enlargement by The consequence o' the crown, 
 
 and must not soil The precious note of it 118127 
 
 There's no motion That tends to vice in man, but I afRrm It is the 
 
 woman's part : be it lying, note it, Tlie woman's . . . . ii 5 22 
 
 My report was once First witn the best of note iii 8 58 
 
 I do note That grief and patience, rooted in him both, Mingle their 
 
 spurs iv 2 56 
 
 Sing him to the ground. As once our mother ; use like note and words iv 2 237 
 For notes of sorrow out of tune are worse Than priests and fanes that lie iv 2 241 
 Shall find I love my country. Even to the note o' the king . . . iv 3 44 
 That they will waste their time upon our note, To know from whence 
 
 we are iv 4 20 
 
 He brags his service As If he were of note v 3 94 
 
 Averring notes Of chamber-hanging, pictures, this her bracelet . . v 5 203 
 Note it not you, Thaisa ?— What is it To me, my father? . Perides ii 3 57 
 I would have you note, this is an honourable man. — I desire to find 
 
 him so, tliflt I may worthily note him iv 6 ^4 
 
 Note-book. I will make a prief of it in my note-book . . ^fer. Wives 1 1 147 
 
 His note-book, his counsel-keeper 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 290 
 
 All his faults observe<I, Set in a note-book, leam'd . . . /. Ccesar iv 3 98 
 Noted. I noted her not ; but I looked on her .... Mvch Ado i 1 165 
 
 An amber-colour'd raven was well noted L. L. Lost iv 3 88 
 
 Saw siglis reek from you, noted well your passion iv 3 140 
 
 To be noted for a merry man, He 'U woo a thousand . T, of Shrew iii 2 14 
 Not noted, is *t. But of the finer natures? .... W. Talei 2 12^ 
 But I have missingly noted, he is of late much retired . . . • iv 2 35 
 
 Whose worth and honesty Is richly noted v 8 145 
 
 The antique and well noted face Of plain old form . . . K. John iv 2 21 
 And, sirrah, I have cases of buckram for the nonce, to immask our 
 
 noted outward garments 1 Hen. IV. i 2 202 
 
 Tliere is a virtuous man whom I have ofteu noted in thy company . ii 4 460 
 And never noted in him any study, Any retirement . . Hen. V. i 1 57 
 Effeminate remorse, Which we have noted in you to your kin Rich. III. iii 7 212 
 
 This is noted. And generally Hen. VIII. ii 1 46 
 
 Any man may sing her, if he can take her cliff ; she 's noted Trot, and Cres. v 2 11 
 These slips have made him noted long .... T. Andron. ii 3 86 
 
 Which late I notetl In tatter'd weeds .... Rom. and JuL v 1 38 
 
 I have noted thee always wise T. 0/ Athens Iii 1 33 
 
 You have condemn'd and noted Lucius Pella . , , , J. Ccesar iv 3 2 
 Such wanton wild, and usual slips As are companions noted and most 
 
 known To youth and liberty Hamlet ii 1 23 
 
 No more of that ; I have noted it well Lear i 4 8i 
 
 The gravity and stillness of your youth The world hath noted Otliello ii 3 192 
 A thing more made of malice than of duty : We have note'l it Cymheline iii 5 34 
 Notedly. Do you remember what you said of the duke?— Most notedly, 
 
 sir.— Do you so, sir? Meas. for Meas. y 1 335 
 
 Notest. Tell me what thou notest about the field . . . /. Ccfsar v 8 22 
 Note-worthy. When thou haply .seest Some rare note-worthy object in 
 
 thy travel T.G.of Ver. i 1 13 
 
 Nothing. I have done nothing but in care of thee . . . Tempest i 2 16 
 Nothing of him that doth fade But doth suffer a sea-cliange . . . 12399 
 I might call him A thing divine, for nothing natural I ever saw so noble i 2 418 
 
 There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple 12 457 
 
 Prithee, no more : thou ilost talk nothing to me ii 1 170 
 
 Of such sensible and niinble lungs that they always use to laugh at 
 
 nothing il 1 175 
 
 'Twas you we laughed at.— Wlio in this kind of merry fooling am nothing 
 
 to you : so you may continue and laugh at nothing still . . . ii 1 178 
 I heard nothing.— O, 'twas a din to fright a monster's ear ! . . . ii 1 313 
 
 But my rejoicing At nothing can be more iii 1 94 
 
 But you'll lie like dogs and yet say nothing neither . . . . iii 2 23 
 Why, I said nothing.— Mum, then, and no more. Proceed , . . iii 2 5S 
 Why, what did I? I did nothing. I'll go farther off . . . . iii 2 80 
 
 Where I shall have my music for nothing iii 2 154 
 
 Is nothing but heart-sorrow And a clear life ensuing . . . . iii 3 81 
 Of my instruction hast thou nothing bated In wliat thou badst to say . iii 3 85 
 She, a laced mutton, gave me . . . nothing for my labour T. G. of Ver. i 1 103 
 Having nothing but the word 'nwldy' for my pains . . . .1X131 
 What said she? nothing?— No, not .so much as 'Take this for thy 
 
 pains' i 1 150 
 
 What ia't that you took up so gingerly?- Nothing.— Why didst thou 
 
 stoop, then? i 2 71 
 
 Is that paper nothing.— Nothing concerning me i 2 74 
 
 All I can is nothing To her whose worth makes other worthies nothing ii 4 165 
 Ask my dog : if he say ay, it will ; if he say, no, it will ; if he shake his 
 
 tail and say nothing, it will il 5 38 
 
 Nothing. What then?— Nothing.— Can nothing speak? Master, shall I 
 
 strike?— Who wouldst thou strike ? — Nothing. — Villain, forbear. — 
 
 Why, sir, I'll strike nothing T. G.of Ver. \\\\ 198 
 
 I'll have her: and if it be a match, as nothing is Impossible,— What 
 
 then?— Why, then will I tell thee iii 1 379 
 
 This, or else nothing, will inherit her iii 2 87 
 
 Have you any thing to take to? — Nothing but my fortune . . . iv 1 43 
 r faith, I '11 eat nothing ; I thank you as much as though I did M. IPircs i 1 290 
 
 I'll eat nothing, I thank you, sir i 1 315 
 
 I would have nothing lie on my head : I cannot be thus satisfied . . ii 1 194 
 Truly, for mine own part, I wouhl little or nothing with you . . iii 4 66 
 And such daubefy as this Is, beyond our element : we know nothing . iv 2 187 
 Why, sir, they were nothing but about Mistress Anne Page . . . iv 5 47 
 And I paid nothing for it neither, but was paid for my learning . . iv 5 62 
 He hath enjoyed nothing of Ford's but his buck-basket, his cudgel . v 5 ii6 
 She and I, long since contracted, Are now so sure that nothing can 
 
 dissolve us v 5 237 
 
 When I, that censure him, do so offend, Let mine own judgement pattern 
 
 out my death, And nothing come in partial . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 31 
 Tliat do nothing but use their abuses in common houses . . . ii 1 42 
 What was done to Elbow's wife, once more?— Once, sir? there was 
 
 nothing done to her once 11 1 146 
 
 For every pelting, petty officer Would use his heaven for thunder ; 
 
 Nothing but thnnder ! ii 2 114 
 
 Fasting maids whose minds are dedicate To nothing temporal . .112 155 
 Have it added to the faults of mine. And nothing of your answer , .11473 
 In nothing good, But graciously to know I am no better . . , ii 4 76 
 
 Lawful mercy Is nothing kin to foul redemption ii 4 113 
 
 But, by chance, nothing of what is writ iv 2 218 
 
 When once our grace we have forgot. Nothing goes right . . , iv 4 37 
 If he be less, he s nothing ; but he 's more, Had I more name for badness v 1 58 
 Are you a maid? — No, my lord.- A widow, then? — Neither, my lord. — 
 
 Why, you are nothing then v 1 177 
 
 Honest in nothing but in his clothes v 1 264 
 
 Do yet but kneel by me ; Hold up your hands, say nothing ; I '11 speak all v 1 443 
 There 's nothing situate under heaven's eye But hath his bound, in earth, 
 
 in sea, in sky Com. of Errors ii 1 16 
 
 Dost thou not know? — Nothing, sir, but that I am beaten . . . ii 2 42 
 For this something that you gave me for nothing. — I "11 make you amends 
 
 next, to give you nothing for something ii 2 53 
 
 Good meat, sir, is common ; that every churl affords. — And welcome 
 
 more common ; for that's nothing but wonls ill 1 25 
 
 That chain will I bestow— Be it for nothing but to spite my wife . . iii 1 118 
 Tliou art sensible in nothing but blows, and so is an ass . . . iv 4 28 
 And have nothing at his hands for ray service but blows . . . iv 4 33 
 Bear me witness That I was sent for nothing but a rope ! . . . iv 4 94 
 Will you be bound for nothing ? be mad , good master : cry * The devil I ' i v 4 130 
 Come, stand by me ; fear nothing. Guard with halberds ! . . . v 1 185 
 There's a skirmish of wit between them. — Alas ! he gets nothing by that 
 
 Much Ado i 1 65 
 
 Is too like an image and says nothing il 1 10 
 
 So you walk softly and look sweetly and say nothing, I am yours for 
 
 the walk 11 1 92 
 
 These are very crotchets that he speaks ; Note, notes, forsooth, and 
 
 nothing 11 3 59 
 
 That her ear lose nothing Of the false sweet bait that we lay for it . iii 1 32 
 The fashion of a doublet, or a hat, or a cloak. Is nothing to a man . iii 8 126 
 
 What means the fool, trow? — Nothing I iii 4 60 
 
 What have I to give you back . . . ?— Nothing, unless you render her again iv 1 30 
 I do love nothing in the world so well as you : is not that strange? . iv 1 269 
 It were as possible for me to say I loved nothing so well as you . . iv 1 272 
 Believe me not ; aud yet I he not ; I confess nothing, nor I deny nothing iv 1 274 
 
 Therein do men from children nothing differ v 1 33 
 
 In faith, my hand meant nothing to my sword. —Tush, tush, man . v 1 57 
 She was charged with nothing But what was true and very full of proof v 1 104 
 And, briefly, I desire nothing but the reward of a villain . . . v 1 250 
 That now men grow hard-hearted and will lend nothing for God's sake v 1 321 
 Another Hero I — Nothing certainer : One Hero died defiled, but I do live v 4 62 
 If a man will be beaten with brains, a' shall wear nothing handsome . v 4 105 
 Since I do purpose to marry, I will think nothing to any purpose that 
 
 the world can say against it v 4 106 
 
 In reason nothing. — Something then in rhyme . . . L. L. Lost 1 1 99 
 What shall some see ?— Nay, nothing, Master Moth, but what they look 
 
 upon . . . ' i 2 167 
 
 I will say nothing: I thank God I have as little patience as another 
 
 man ; and therefore I can be quiet 12 170 
 
 Nothing becomes him ill that he would well 11 1 46 
 
 Nothing but fair is that which you inherit iv 1 20 
 
 Imitari is nothing : so doth the hound his master, the ape his keeper . iv 2 130 
 What makes treason here?— Nay, it makes nothing, sir. — If it mar 
 
 nothing neither. The treason and you go in peace away together . iv 8 191 
 
 Where nothing wants that want itself doth seek iv 3 237 
 
 But what of this ? are we not all in love ?— Nothing so sure . . . iv 3 283 
 He hath drawn my picture in his letter! — Any thing like? — Much in 
 
 the letters ; nothing in the praise v 2 40 
 
 What would you with the princess?— Nothing but peace and gentle 
 
 visitation v 2 179 
 
 Wenumbernothingthatwespend foryou : Ourdutyissorich,soinfinite v 2 198 
 You may do it extempore, for it is nothing but roaring . M. N. Dream 1 2 71 
 
 Weigh oath with oath, and you will nothing weigh iii 2 131 
 
 Be certain, nothing truer ; 'tis no jest That I do hate thee . . . iii 2 280 
 
 ' Little ' again ! nothing but * low ' and ' little ' ! iii 2 326 
 
 Your will ?— Nothing, good mounsleur, but to help Cavalery Cobweb to 
 
 scratch iv 1 24 
 
 He woidd have deservetl it : sixpence a day in Pyramus, or nothing . iv 2 24 
 Gives to airy nothing A local habitation and a name . . . . v 1 16 
 I have heard it over, And it is nothing, nothing in the world . . v 1 78 
 He says they can do nothing in this kind. — The kinder we, to give them 
 
 thanks for nothing v 1 88 
 
 His speech was hke a tangled chain ; nothing impaired, but all disonlered v 1 126 
 He is but one. — Less than an ace, man ; fcir he is dead ; he is nothing . v 1 315 
 But even now worth tins, And now worth nothing . . Mer. of Venice i 1 36 
 I do know of these That therefore only are reputed wise For saying 
 
 nothing i 1 97 
 
 Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all 
 
 Venice 11 113 
 
 Her name is Portia, nothing undervalued To Cato's daughter . . 1 1 165 
 They are as sick that surfeit with to<4.much as they tliat starve with 
 
 nothing 127 
 
 Ay, that's a colt indeed, for he doth nothing but talk of his horse . i 2 45 
 
KOTHIKG 
 
 1092 
 
 NOTHIKG 
 
 Nothing. He doth nothing bnt frowii, as who sliouM say 'If yoti will 
 
 uot have me, choose' Mer. o/ Vmux i 2 50 
 
 I say nothnig to him, for he understands not me, nor I him . . . 1 2 73 
 
 Alas, Itfteen wives is nothing ! .■,,." ' " ]! ^ ^7^ 
 
 Was wont to tell me that I could do nothing without biddmg . . ii 5 9 
 
 It was not for nothing that my nose fell a-bleeding on BLink-Monday , 11 5 24 
 Every something, being blent togetlier, Turns to a wdd of nothing, save 
 
 of joy ill 2 184 
 
 Rating myself at nothing, von shall see How much I was a braggart . m 2 260 
 When I told you My state was nothing, I shouW then have told you 
 
 That I was worse tlian nothing id 2 262 
 
 Soft ! no haste : He shall have nothing but the penalty . . . . iv 1 322 
 Thou shalt have nothing but the forfeiture, To be so taken at thy peril, 
 
 Jew iv 1 343 
 
 .Nothing is good, I see, without respect v 1 99 
 
 But I, his brother, gain nothing under him but growth . As Y. Like Iti 1 15 
 Besides this nothing tliat he so plentifully gives me, the something that 
 
 nature gave me his countenance seems to take from me . . . 1 1 17 
 
 ^V^lat make you here?— Nothing : I am not taught to make any thing . i 1 32 
 
 For my soul, yet I know not why, hates nothing more than he . . i 1 172 
 
 Nothing remains but that I kindle the boy thither i 1 178 
 
 I shall do . . . tlie world no injury, for in it I have nothing . . . i 2 203 
 
 By reason of his absence, there is notliing That you will feed on . . ii 4 85 
 
 Nay, I care not for their names ; they owe me nothing. Will you sing? ii 5 22 
 
 Go find him out, And we will notliing waste till you return . . . ii 7 134 
 
 'Tis good to be sad and say nothing. — Why then, 'tis good to be a post iv 1 8 
 To have seen much and to liave nothing, is to have rich eyes and poor 
 
 hands iv 1 24 
 
 I will weep for nothing, like Diana in the fountain iv 1 154 
 
 'Tis Tlie royal disposition of that beast To prey on nothing that doth 
 
 seem as dead iv 3 119 
 
 Say that he dreams, For he is nothing but a mighty lord T. 0/ Shrew Ind. 1 65 
 Let them want nothing that my hoiuse allbrds .... Ind. 1 104 
 
 Thou art a lord and nothing but a lord Ind. 2 63 
 
 Wliy, nothing comes amiss, so money comes withal . . . . i 2 82 
 
 Why, tliat's nothing ; an he b^in once, he'll rail in his rope-tricks . 1 2 m 
 I call them forth to credit her.— Why, she comes to borrow nothing of 
 
 thejn iv 1 107 
 
 Evermore cross'd and cross'd ; nothing but cross'd ! . . . . iv 6 10 
 
 Now we are undone and brought to nothing v 1 45 
 
 We sit to chat as well as eat.— Nothing but sit and sit, and eat and eat ! v 2 12 
 
 Padua affords nothing but what is kind v 2 14 
 
 Q'hus he his special nothing ever prologues .... All's Wellii 1 95 
 He that cannot make a leg, put oil's cap, kiss his liand and say nothing, 
 
 has neither leg, hands, lip, nor cap ii 2 11 
 
 Yet art thou good for nothing but taking up ; and that thou'rt scarce 
 
 worth ii 8 218 
 
 I say nothing. — Marry, you are the wiser man ii 4 22 
 
 To say nothing, to do nothing, to know nothing, and to have nothing, 
 is to be a great part of your title ; which is within a very little of 
 
 nothing , ii 4 25 
 
 Liesthreethirdsandnsesaknown truth topassathousandnothingswith ii 5 33 
 
 Sir, I can nothing say, But that I am your most obedient servant . ii 5 76 
 What would you have? — Somethiiig; and scarce so much: nothing, 
 
 indeed ii 6 88 
 
 Till I have no wife, I have nothing in France.— 'Tis bitter . . . iii 2 77 
 Nothing in France, until he have no wife ! There's nothing here that 
 
 is too gootl for him But only she iii 2 82 
 
 I was well bom. Nothing acquainted with these businesses . . . iii 7 5 
 
 It nothing steads us To chide him fi'om our eaves ; for he persists . iii 7 41 
 
 And what think you he hath confessed ? — Nothing of me, has a' ? . . i v 3 1 29 
 
 He can say nothing of me iv 8 135 
 
 What shall be done to him ?— Nothing, but let him have thanks . . iv 8 195 
 He has every thing that an hone.st man should not have ; what an honest 
 
 man should liave, he has nothing iv 3 292 
 
 Be bold you do so grow in my requital As nothing can unroot you . v 1 6 
 And she is <lead ; which nothing, but to close Her eyes myself, could 
 
 win me to believe. More than to see tliis ring v 3 118 
 
 There is no slander in an allowed fool, though he do nothing bnt rail ; 
 nor no railing in a known discreet man, though he do nothing but 
 
 reprove T. Night i 5 103 
 
 Fetch him oif, I pray you ; he speaks nothing but madman : fie on hiin ! i 5 J14 
 Though she harbours you as her kinsman, she's nothing allied to your 
 
 disorders ii 3 104 
 
 Tliat's it that always makes a good voyage of nothing . . . . ii 4 8i 
 
 I warrant thou art a merry fellow aiul carest for nothing . . . iii 1 31 
 
 If that be to care for nothing,^ sir, I would it would make you invisible iii 1 34 
 
 You'll nothing, madam, to my lord by meV iii 1 148 
 
 What's tlie matter? does he rave? — No, madam, he does nothing but 
 
 smile iii 4 II 
 
 Nothing that can be can come between me and the full prospect of my 
 
 hopes iii 4 89 
 
 It is something of my negligence, nothing of ray purpose . . . iii 4 280 
 
 I know the knight is incensed . . . ; but nothingof the circumstance more iii 4 286 
 
 Let's see the event.- 1 dare lay any money 'twill be nothing yet . . iii 4 432 
 
 Nothing that is so is so. — I prithee, vent thy folly somewhere else . iv 1 9 
 
 How vexest thou this man ! talkest thou nothing but of ladies? . . iv 2 30 
 
 You broke my head for nothing ; and that that I did, I was set on to do 't v ] 188 
 
 I think you set nothing by a bloo<:ly coxcomb v 1 194 
 
 If nothing lets to make us happy both But this v 1 256 
 
 With what's unreal thou coaetive art. And fellow'st nothing W, Tale i 2 142 
 
 Is whispering nothing? Is leaning cheek to cheek? is meeting noses? 12 284 
 Is this nothing? Why, then the world and all tliat's in't is nothing ; 
 The covering sky is nothing ; Boheinia nothing ; My wife is nothing ; 
 
 nor nothing have the-se nothings, If this be nothing . . . i 2 292 
 
 Part of his theme, but nothing Of his ill-ta'en suspicion , . . i 2 459 
 
 bo surprised my sense, That I was nothing iii 1 11 
 
 That thou betray'dst Polixenes, 'twas nothing ; That did but show thep, 
 
 of a fool, inconstant And damnable ingrateful iii 2 186 
 
 Therefore betake thee To nothing bnt despair iii 2 211 
 
 Take your patience to you, And I'll say nothing 1112233 
 
 There is nothing in the between [sixteen and three-and-twenty] but 
 
 getting wenches with child iii 8 61 
 
 We are lucky, boy ; and to be so still requires nothing but secrecy . iii 3 130 
 J hat from very nothing, and beyond the imagination of his neighbours, 
 
 IS grown mto an unsi«>akable estate iv 2 44 
 
 Apprehend Nothing but joUitv . . . iv 4 25 
 When you do dance, I wish you A wav« o' the "sea, that you might ever 
 
 do Nothing but tliat , iv 4 142 
 
 Nothing she does or seems But smacks of something'greater than herself iv 4 157 
 
 Nothing. Fear not thou, man, thou shalt lose nothing here.— I hope 
 
 so, sir IK. Tale iv 4 258 
 
 You have let him go And nothing marted with him . . . . iv 4 363 
 I cannot speak So well, nothing so well ; no, nor mean better . . Iv 4 392 
 Lies he not bed-rid? and again does nothing But wliat he did being 
 
 diildish? iv 4 412 
 
 I am but sorry, not afeard ; delay'd, But nothing alter'd . . . iv 4 475 
 What course I mean to hold Shall nothing beneftt your knowledge . iv 4 514 
 Nothing so certain as your anchors, who Do their best office . . iv 4 581 
 
 'Twas nothing to geld a codpiece of a purse iv 4 623 
 
 No hearing, no feeling, bnt my sir's song, and admiring the nothing of it iv 4 626 
 Well make an instrument of this, omit Nothing may give us aid . . iv 4 638 
 The complaint they have to the king concerns him nothing . . . iv 4 870 
 The news, Rogero?— Nothing but bonfires : the oracle is fulfilletl . . v 2 24 
 Hermione was not so much wrinkle<l, nothing So aged as this seems . v 3 28 
 Thy eld'st son's son, Infortunate in nothing but in thee . A'. John ii 1 178 
 
 And she again wants nothing, to name want, If want it be not that she 
 
 is not he Ii 1 435 
 
 Nothing do I see in you, Though churlish thoughts themselves should 
 
 be your judge, Tliat I can tind should merit any hate . . . ii 1 518 
 Hang no more in doubt. — Hang nothing but a calf s skin, most sweet lout iii 1 220 
 A rage whose heat hatli tlus condition, That nothing can allay, nothing 
 
 but blood iii 1 342 
 
 Thou'rt damn'd as black — nay, nothing is so black . . . . iv 3 121 
 
 All Kent hath yielded ; nothing there holds out But Dover castle . v 1 30 
 I make a vow, Such neighbour nearness to our sacred blood Should 
 
 nothing privilege him Richard II. i 1 120 
 
 And stay For nothing but his majesty's approach 186 
 
 What says he ?— Nay, nothing ; all is said ; His tongue is now a stringless 
 
 instrument ii 1 148 
 
 My inward soul With nothing trembles : at some thing it grieves . . ii 2 12 
 Like perspectives, which rightly gazerl upon Show nothing but confusion ii 2 ig 
 Though on thinking on no thought I think, Makes me with heavy 
 
 nothing faint and shrink il 2 32 
 
 'Tis nothing but conceit, my gracious lady. — 'Tis nothing less . . ii 2 33 
 For nothing hath begot my .something grief; Or something hath the 
 
 nothing that I grieve ii 2 36 
 
 We are on the earth. Where nothing lives but crosses, cares and grief . ii 2 79 
 Discomfort guides my tongue And bids me speak of nothing but desjiair iii 2 66 
 Nothing can we call our own but death And that small motlel of the 
 
 barren earth Which serves as jKiste and cover to our bones . . iii 2 152 
 In your lord's scale is nothing but himself, And some few vanities . Iii 4 85 
 Ay, no : no, ay ; for I must nothing be ; Therefore no no, for I resign 
 
 to thee Iv 1 201 
 
 Make me, that nothing have, with nothing grieved iv 1 216 
 
 Let me see the writing.— My lord, 'tis nothing, — No matter, then, who 
 
 see it ' . . . . V 2 58 
 
 'Tis nothing but some bond, that he is enter'd into For gay apparel . v 2 65 
 By and by Think tliat 1 am unking'd by Bolingbroke, And straight am 
 
 nothing v 6 38 
 
 Nor I nor any man that bnt man is With nothing shall be pleased . v 5 40 
 Before I knew thee, Hal, I knew nothing . . . .1 Jlen. IV. 1 2 105 
 
 But when they seldom come, they wish'd for cxime, And nothing pleaseth 
 
 but rare accidents 12 231 
 
 I '11 have a starling shall be taught to speak Nothing but ' Mortimer ' . i 8 225 
 Never leave calling ' Francis,' that his tale to me may be nothing but 
 
 ' Anon ' ii 4 35 
 
 There is nothing but roguery to be foxmd in villanous man . . . ii 4 138 
 Wherein villanous, but in all things ? wherein worthy, but in nothing ? ii 4 505 
 What hast thou found? — Nothing but pai)ers, my lord . . . , ii 4 583 
 That would set my teeth nothing on edge, Nothmg so much as mincing 
 
 poetry iii 1 133 
 
 Then should you be nothing but musical iii 1 236 
 
 Let him i>ay. — He? alas, is poor ; he hath nothing iii 3 83 
 
 With the losers let it sympathise. For nothing can seem foul to those 
 
 that win vl8 
 
 You were in place and in account Nothing so strong and fortunate as I v 1 38 
 And you did swear . . . That you did nothing purpose 'gainst tlie state v 1 43 
 Nothingbut a colossus can do thee that friendship . . . . v 1 123 
 Nothing confutes me but eyes, and nobody sees me . . . . v 4 129 
 Wear nothing but high shoes, and bunches of keys at their glrd>ea 2Hefti.IV.\ 2 44 
 Better to be eaten to death with a rust tlian to be scoured to nothing 
 
 with perpetual motion i 2 246 
 
 If a man will make courtesy and say nothing, he is virtuous . . -1^1 '3^ 
 My honour is at pawn ; And, but my going, nothing can redeem it . ii 3 8 
 ^Vllere nothing but the sound of Hotspur's name Did seem defensible . ii 3 37 
 Come we to full points here ; and are etceteras nothing? . . • J! * ^9^ 
 An a' do nothing but speak nothing, a' shall be nothing here . . ii 4 207 
 
 His fac« is Lucifer's pri\*j' -kitchen, where he doth nothing but roast 
 
 malt-worms ... . . , ii 4 361 
 
 Hath done nothing but prate to me of the wildness of his youth . . iii 2 327 
 Then, then, when there was nothing could have stay'd My father . . iv 1 123 
 Sothatskillinthe weapon is nothing withoutsack,fortliatsetsita-work iv 3 123 
 What would my lord and father?— Nothing bnt well to thee . . . iv 4 19 
 We shall Do nothing but eat, and make good clieer . . . . v S 18 
 
 Lack nothing : be merry v 3 73 
 
 Good lieutenant ! good corporal ! offer nothing here . . Hen. V. ii 1 42 
 
 I desire Nothing but odds with England ii 4 129 
 
 In ])eace there's nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness . . iii 1 3 
 And we talk, antl, be Clirish, do nothing : 'tis shame for us all . . iii 2 117 
 That in our marches through the country, there be notliing compelled 
 
 from the villages, nothing taken but paid for iii 6 115 
 
 More will I do ; Though all that I can do is nothing worth . . . iv 1 320 
 Shame and eternal shame, nothing but shame ! Let us die in honour . iv 6 10 
 You shall be a woodinonger, and buy nothing of me but cudgels . . v 1 70 
 And nothing teems But hateful docks, rnngh thistles, kecksies, burs . v 2 51 
 Grow like savages,— as soldiers will Tliat nothing do but meilitate on 
 
 blood y 2 60 
 
 I am left out ; for me nothing remains 1 '/«"- ^^- \ 1 '74 
 
 Be not amazed, there's nothing hid from me i 2 68 
 
 By me they nothing gain an if I stay iv 6 36 
 
 Will nothing turn your unrelenting hearts? v 4 59 
 
 Tut, this was nothing but an argument - -'^e*i. VLi 2 32 
 
 Nor stir at nothing till the axe of death Hang over thee. . . . il 4 49 
 The pissing-conduit run nothing but claret wine this first year of our 
 
 reign iv 6 4 
 
 Nothing so heavy as these woes of mine v 2 65 
 
 Bring forth that fatal screech-owl to our house. That nothing sung bnt 
 
 death to us and ours ZHen.VI.iyt 57 
 
 Where having notliing, nothing can he lose iii 3 152 
 
NOTHING 
 
 1093 
 
 NOTHING 
 
 Nothing. Subjects may chall^ge nothing of their sovereigns 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 6 
 I challenge nothing but my dukedom, As being well content with that 
 
 alone iv 7 23 
 
 And of all my lands Is nothing left me but my body's length . . v 2 26 
 And [ nothing to back my suit at all, But Uie plant devil and dissembling 
 
 looks, And yet to win her, all the world to nothing ! Hichard 111. i 2 236 
 
 What doth slio say, my Lord of Buckingham?— Nothing that I respect, i S 296 
 80 tliat, bet%vixt thtiir titles and low names, There's nothing diliers but 
 
 the outward fiune i 4 83 
 
 Nothing can proceed that toucheth us Whereof I shall not have 
 
 intelligence iii 2 23 
 
 Left nothing litting for the purpose tJntouch'd, or slightly handled . iii 7 18 
 
 But notliing sp;ike in warrant from liimself iii 7 33 
 
 I swear — By nothing ; for this Ls no oath iv 4 368 
 
 Out on you, owls ! notliing but songs of death ? iv 4 509 
 
 It will lielp me notliing To plead mine innocence . . . Hen. VIII. 1 1 207 
 More than my all is notliing : nor my prayers Are not words duly 
 
 hallow'd ii 3 67 
 
 There's nothing I have done yet, o' my conscience. Deserves a comer . iii 1 3a 
 
 Ye turn me into nothing : woe upon ye And all such false professors !. iii 1 114 
 
 Notliing but death Shall e'er divorce my dignities iii 1 141 
 
 Poor undeserver, I Can notliing render but allegiant thanks . . . iii 2 176 
 So looks the chafed lion Uixui the daring huntsman that lias gall'd him ; 
 
 Then makes him nothing iii 2 208 
 
 His promises were, as he then was, mighty ; But his performance, as he 
 
 is now, nothing iv 2 42 
 
 I fear nothing What can be said against me v 1 125 
 
 You did nothing, sir.— I am not Samson, nor Sir Guy, nor Colbrand . v 4 21 
 Then though my heart's content firm love doth bear, Nothing of tliat 
 
 shall from mine eyes appear Troi. mid Ores, i 2 321 
 
 Strong joints, tnie swords ; and, J"o\*e's accord, Nothing so full of heart i 8 239 
 
 Soft infancy, that nothing canst but cry ii 2 105 
 
 Things small as nothing, for request's sake only, He ni&kes important . ii 3 179 
 
 Love, love, nothing but iovo, still more ! iii 1 125 
 
 He eats nothing but doves, love, and that breeds hot blood . . . iii 1 140 
 
 Nor nothing monstrous neither? — Nothing, but our undertakings . . iii 2 82 
 
 And mighty states characterless are grated To dusty nothing . . iii 2 196 
 
 That he raves in saying nothing iii 3 249 
 
 Nothing but heavenly business Should rob my bed-mate of my company iv 1 4 
 
 Let us cast away notliing, for we may live to ha\'e need . . . . iv 4 23 
 
 I'll nothing do on charge : to her o\vn worth She shall be prized . . iv 4 135 
 
 If not Achilles, sir. What is your name? — If not Achilles, nothing; . ir 5 76 
 
 The one almost as infinite as all. The other blank as notliing . . . iv fi Bi 
 
 To an ass, were notliing ; he is both as-s and ox: to au ox, were nothing v 1 6$ 
 
 Nothing but lechery ! all incontinent varlets ! v 1 105 
 
 And this whole night Hath nothing been but shapes and fonns of 
 
 slaugliter v 3 12 
 
 They nothing doubt prevailing and to m^e it brief wars . Coriolanus i 3 m 
 
 Leave nothing out for length ii 2 53 
 
 Than idly sit To hear my nothings monster'd ii 2 81 
 
 Purpose so barr'd, it follows, Nothing is dona to purpose . . . iii 1 149 
 
 And waked half dead with nothing iv 5 132 
 
 This peace is nothing, but to rust iron, increase tailors . . . . iv 5 234 
 
 I hear nothing : his motlier and his wife Hear nothing flrora him . . iv 6 18 
 
 Nothing but his report. — Yes, worthy sir, The slave's report Ls seconded iv 6 61 
 
 He was a kiiid of nothing, titleless, Till he had foiled lumself a name . v 1 13 
 
 He wants notliing of a god but eternity and a heaven to throne in . v 4 24 
 FoiU-spoken coward, tliat thunder'st with thy tongue, And with thy 
 
 weapon nothing darest iierform ! . . . . T. Aiuiron. ii 1 59 
 
 Here nothing breeds. Unless the nightly owl or fatal raven . . . ii 3 96 
 O, be to me, though thy hard heart say no, Notliing so kind, but sotiw- 
 
 thing pitiful !— I know not what it means ii 3 156 
 
 Nothing grieves me heartily indeed But that I cannot do ten thousaod 
 
 mora v 1 143 
 
 And cut the winds, Wlio nothing hurt withal hiss'd him in scorn R. and J.i 1 119 
 
 brawling love ! O loving hate ! O any thing, of nothing tirst create ! . i 1 183 
 Peace, peace, Mercutio, jieace! Thou talk'st of nothing.— True, I talk 
 
 of dreams, Which are the children of an idle brain, I^got of nothing 
 
 but vain fanfcisy i 4 96 
 
 She speaks, yet slie says nothing : what of tliat? Her eye discourses . ii 2 12 
 
 An thou make minstrels of us, look to hear nothing but discords . . iii 1 51 
 
 Good king of cats, nothing but one of your nine lives . . . . iii 1 So 
 A plague o' both your houses ! I am sped. Is he gone, and hath 
 
 notliing? iii 1 95 
 
 O, she says nothing, sir, but weeps and \veeps iii 3 99 
 
 And all the world to nothing. That he dares ne'er come back to challenge 
 
 you . iii 5 215 
 
 And I am nothing slow to slack his haste iv 1 3 
 
 1 hear thou must, and nothuig may prorogue it, On Thursday next be 
 
 married iv 1 48 
 
 How fhres my Juliet ? that I ask ^^ain ; For nothing can be ill, if she be 
 
 well V 1 16 
 
 Thou art proud, Apemontns.— Of nothing so much as that I am not like 
 
 Timon.— Whither art going? T. of Athens i 1 189 
 
 Tliat 's a deed thou'lt die for,— Right, if doing iwtliing be death by the 
 
 law *' • i 1 195 
 
 Hang thyself !— No, I will do nothing at thy bidding . . , . i 1 278 
 No, I 'II nothing : for if I should be bribed too, there would be none left 
 
 to rail upon thee i 2 244 
 
 Give my horse to Timon, Ask nothing, give it him^ it foals me, straight, 
 
 And able horses ii 1 9 
 
 'Faith, nothing but an empty box, sir iii 1 16 
 
 Nothing doubting your present assistance therein.— La, la, la, la ! 
 
 'nothing doubting,' says he? iii 1 20 
 
 Money, plate, jewels, and such-like trifles, nothing comparing to lus . iii 2 24 
 
 Nothing emboldens sin so much as mercy iii 6 3 
 
 For these my present friends, as they are to me nothing, so in nothing 
 
 bless them, ami to nothing are they welcome iii 6 93 
 
 Nothing I '11 bear from thee. But nakedness, thou detestable town ! . It 1 32 
 
 Where 's our master ? Are we undone? cast off? nothing remaining? . iv 2 2 
 
 There's nothing level in our cursed natures, But direct villany . . iv 3 19 
 
 When there is nothing living but thee, thou shalt be welcome . . iv 3 360 
 
 Break open shops ; notliing can you ste^l. But thieves do lose it . . iv 3 450 
 
 Let prisons swallow 'etn. Debts wither 'em to nothing . . . . iv 3 538 
 
 What have you now to present unto him ?— Nothing at this time . . v 1 20 
 
 Notiiing but himself which looks like man Is friendly with him . . v 1 121 
 My long sickness Of health and living now begins to mend, And nothing 
 
 brings me all things v 1 191 
 
 No talk of Timon, nothing of him expect v 2 14 
 
 That you do love me, I am notliing jealous .... J. Cceear i 2 162 
 
 NotUng. Before the eyes of botii our armies here, Which, should perceive 
 
 nothing but love from us, Let us not wrangle . . .J. Cwsar iv 2 44 
 You shall not come to them.— Nothing but death shall stay me . . iv 3 128 
 
 Nor notliing in your letters writ of her?— Nothing iv 3 183 
 
 Didst tliou see anything?— Nothing, my lord.— Sleep again, Lucius . iv 3 299 
 Nothing afeard of what thyself didst make, Strange images of death Mocb^ i 3 96 
 Function Is smother'd in surmise, and nothing is But what is not , i 3 141 
 
 Nothing in his life Became him like the leaving it i 4 j 
 
 Thy undaunted mettle should compose Nothing but males . . . i 7 74 
 From this instant, There's nothing serious in mortality : All is but toys ii 3 98 
 
 To be thus is nothing ; But to be siil'ely thus iii 1 48 
 
 Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing. Can touch him further . . iii 2 25 
 I have a strange inlirmity, which is nothing To those tliat know me . iii 4 86 
 The malevolence of fortune nothing Takes from his high respect . . iii 6 28 
 All is the fear and nothing is the love ; As little is tlie wisdom . . iv 2 12 
 Where nothing, But who knows nothing, is once seen to smile , . iv 3 166 
 Our power is ready ; Our lack is nothing but our leave . . . . iv 3 237 
 Those he commands move only in command, Notliing in love . . v 2 20 
 
 We doubt it nothing v42; Hamlet i 2 41 
 
 It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing 
 
 Macbeth v 5 28 
 Has this thing appear'd again to-night?— I liave seen nothing Hamlet i 1 22 
 
 Were nothing but to waste night, day and time ii 2 89 
 
 There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so . . ii 2 256 
 Pyrrhus stood. And like a neutral to his will and matter, Did nothing , ii 2 504 
 His whole function suiting With forms to his conceit? and all for 
 
 nothing ! ii 2 583 
 
 Peak, Like John-a-d reams, unpregnant of my cause. And can say nothing ii 2 596 
 Caimble of nothing but inexplicable dumb-shows and noise . . . iii 2 13 
 For thou hast been. As one, in sufl'ering all, tliat sufl'ers nothing . . iii 2 71 
 I have nothing with this answer, Hamlet ; these words are not mine . iii 2 101 
 Do you think I meant country matters?— I think nothing, my lord . iii 2 124 
 Yet, though I distrust, Discomfort you, my lord, it nothing must. . iii 2 176 
 Do you see nothing tliere ?— Nothing at all ; yet all tliat is I see.- Nor 
 
 did you nothing hear?— No, nothing but ourselves . . . . iii 4 131 
 The king is a thing— A thing, my lord !— Of nothing : bring me to him iv 2 32 
 What dost thou mean by this *^ — Nothing but to show you liowa king 
 
 may go a progress tlirough the guts of a beggar . . . . iv 3 32 
 O, from tJiis time forth. My thoughts be bloody, or be nothing worth 1 . iv 4 66 
 Her speech is nothing. Yet the unsliaped use of it doth move The 
 
 hearers iv 5 7 
 
 Indeed would make one think there might be thought, Though notlung 
 
 sure, yet much unhappily iv 6 13 
 
 Will nothing stick our person to arraign In ear and ear . . . , iv 5 93 
 
 This nothing's more than matter iv 6 174 
 
 He could nothing do but wish and beg Your sudden coming o'er . . iv 7 105 
 
 And nothing is at a like gootlness still iv 7 117 
 
 O, the time, for, ah, my behove, O, methought, there was nothing . v 1 72 
 If not, I will gain nothing but my shame ancl the otld hits . . . v 2 184 
 Say you so? come on.— Nothing, neither way.— Have at you now ! . v 2 312 
 What can you say to draw A third more opulent than your sisters? 
 
 Speak. — Nothing, my lord. — Nothing !— Nothing. — Nothing will 
 
 come of nothing : speak again Ltar i 1 89 
 
 Give but that portion which yourself proposed . . . — Nothing : I have 
 
 sworn; I am firm i 1 248 
 
 I know no news, my lord.— Wliat paper were you reading?- Nothing, 
 
 my lord i 2 31 
 
 The quality of nothing hath not such need to hide itself. Let's see: 
 
 come, if it be nothing, I shall not need spectacles . . . , i 2 34 
 Find out this villain, Edmund ; it shall lose thee notliing ; do it care- 
 fully i 2 125 
 
 This is nothing, fool. — Tlien 'tis like the breath of an ujifee'd lawyer ; 
 
 you gave me nothing for't i 4 141 
 
 Can yon make no use of nothing, nuiicle ? — Why, no, boy ; nothing can 
 
 be made out of nothing i 4 144 
 
 Thou hast j.-ared thy wit o' both sides, and left nothing i' the middle . i 4 205 
 Thou art an O without a figure : I am better than thou art now ; I am a 
 
 fool, thou art nothing i 4 213 
 
 I will hold my tongue ; so your face bids me, though you say nothing . i 4 2x5 
 Have you nothing said Upon his i»rty 'gainst the Duke of Albany ? .iii 27 
 And art nothing but the composition of a knave, b^^ar, coward . . Ii 2 22 
 Away 1 I have nothing to do w itli thee. — Draw, you rascal . . . ii 2 37 
 
 Nothing almost sees miracles But misery ii 2 172 
 
 Poor Tom ! That's soiuething yet : Edgar I nothing am . . . ii 3 21 
 Tears Ids white hair. Which the impetuous blasts, with eyeless rage, 
 
 Catch in their fury, and make nothing of iii 1 9 
 
 I will be the pattern of all patience ; I will say nothing . , . . iii 2 38 
 Most siivage and unnatural 1 — Go to ; say you nothing . . . . iii 3 8 
 What, have liis daughters brought him to thia pass? Couldat thou 
 
 save notliing? iii 4 66 
 
 Nothing coiUd have subdued nature To such a lowness but his unkind 
 
 daughters iii 4 72 
 
 The wretch that thou hast blown unto the worst Owes nothing to thy 
 
 blasts iv 1 9 
 
 You 're much deceived : in nothing am I changed But in my garments , iv 6 9 
 There is nothing done, if he return the couqueroi* : theu am I the 
 
 prisoner iv G 270 
 
 Thou art in nothing less Than I have here proclaim'd thee . . . v 3 94 
 What . . . can you say to this? — Nothing, but this is so . . Othello i 8 75 
 He bears the sentence well that nothing bears But the free comfort . i 3 212 
 Do not put me to 't ; For I am nothing, if not critical . . . . ii 1 120 
 Nothing can or shall content my soul Till I am even'd with him . . ii 1 307 
 Your Dane, your German, and your swag-belUed Hollander— Drink, bo I 
 
 — are nothing to your English ii 3 81 
 
 Yet, I persuade myself, to speak the truth Shall nothing wTong him . ii 3 224 
 I remember a mass of things, but nothing distinctly ; a quarrel, but 
 
 nothmg wherefore ii 3 289 
 
 What dost thou say ?^Nothing, my lord : or if— I know not what. . iii a 36 
 Prithee, no more : let him come when he will ; I will deny thee nothing iii 3- 76 
 I will deny thee nothing : Whereon, I do beseech thee, grant me tliis, 
 
 To leave me but a little to myself iii 8 83 
 
 ^Tjo steals my purse steals trash ; 'tis something, notliing . . . iii 3 157 
 And give't lago : what he will do with it Heaven knows, not I; I 
 
 nothing but to please his fantasy iii 3 299 
 
 I liad been happy, if the general camp, Piouers and all, had tasted her 
 
 sweet body, So I Imd nothing known iii 3 347 
 
 For nothing canst thou to damnation add Greater tliau that . . . iii 3 372 
 Nay, but be wise : yet we see nothing <lone ; She may be honest yet . iii 3 432 
 So they do nothing, 'tis a venial slip : But if I give my wife a hand- 
 kerchief " . . . iv 1 9 
 
NOTHING 
 
 1094 
 
 NOUGHT 
 
 Nothing. Patience ; Or I shall say you are all in all in spleen, And 
 
 nothing of a man ^ - OtMloivl 90 
 
 You have seen nothing then?— Nor ever heard, nor ever did suspect . iv 2 i 
 To fetch her fan, her gloves, her mask, nor nothing?— Never, my lord . iv 2 9 
 And said nothing but what I protest iutenduient of douig . . . iv 2 205 
 Fear nothing ; I '11 be at thy elbow : It makes us, or it mars us . . v 1 3 
 Demand me nothing : what you know, you know . . . . . v 2 303 
 Speak of me as I am ; nothing extenuate, Nor set down aught m malice v 2 342 
 Under a compelling occasion, let women die : it were pity to cast them 
 
 away for nothing ; thougli, between them and a great cause, they 
 
 should be esteemed nothing -Ant. ami Cleo. 1 2 142 
 
 Her passions are made of nothing but the finest part of pure love . . 1 2 152 
 
 In each thing give him way, cross him in nothing 189 
 
 I can do nothing But what indeed is honest to be done . . . . i 5 15 
 I must be laugh'd at, If, or for nothing or a little, I Should say myself 
 
 offended, and with you Chiefly ii 2 31 
 
 Let this fellow Be nothing of our strife ii 2 80 
 
 All great fears, which now import their dangers, Would then be nothing ii 2 136 
 
 Enjoy thy plainness, It nothing ill becomes thee ii 6 81 
 
 There's nothing in her yet : The fellow has good judgement , . . iii 3 27 
 Methinks, by him, This creature's no such thing.— Nothing, madam . iii 3 44 
 
 Welcome to Rome ; Nothing more dear to me iii 86 
 
 Heardyouof nothing strange about the streets"?— Nothing. What news? iv 3 3 
 And there is nothing left remarkable Beneath the visiting moon . . iv 15 67 
 Be of good cheer ; You're fall'n into a princely hand, fear nothing . v 2 22 
 This is my treasurer: let him speak, my lord. Upon his peril, that I 
 
 have reserved To myself nothing v 2 144 
 
 My resolution's placed, and I have nothing Of woman in me . . v 2 238 
 
 Give it nothing, I pray you, for it is not worth the feeding . . . v 2 270 
 I something fear my father's wrath ; but nothing— Always reserved my 
 
 holy duty — what His rage can do on me .... CyTnheliiie i 1 86 
 I would abate her nothing, though 1 profess myself her adorer . . i 4 73 
 
 I do nothing doubt you have store of thieves i 4 106 
 
 The description Of what is in her chamber nothing saves The wager . ii 4 94 
 The vows of women Of no more bondage be, to where they are made, 
 
 Than they are to their virtues ; which is nothing . . , . ii 4 112 
 You lie; And I will kill thee, if thou dost deny Thou'st made me 
 
 cuckold.— I'll deny nothing 114146 
 
 We will nothing pay For wearing our own noses iii 1 13 
 
 O, this life Is nobler than attending for a check. Richer than doing 
 
 nothing for a bauble iii 3 23 
 
 We have seen nothing ; We are beastly iii 3 39 
 
 My fault being nothing— as I have told you oft iii 3 65 
 
 No more ado With that harsh, noble, simple nothing. That Cloten . iii 4 135 
 Time hath nothing blurr'd those lines of favour Which then he wore . iv 2 104 
 
 Though his humour Was nothing but mutation iv 2 133 
 
 Triumphs for nothing and lamenting toys Is jollity for apes . . . iv 2 193 
 
 Nothing ill come near thee ! iv 2 279 
 
 A bolt of nothing, shot at nothing. Which the brain makes of fumes . iv 2 300 
 What art thou ?— I am nothing : or if not. Nothing to be were better . iv 2 367 
 I notliing know where she remains, why gone, Nor when she purposes 
 
 return iv 3 14 
 
 A doubt In such a time nothing becoming you. Nor satisfying us . . iv 4 15 
 The lane is guarded : nothing routs us but The villany of our fears . v 2 12 
 For three performers are the file when all The rest do nothing . , v 3 31 
 And so I am awake. Poor wretches that depend On greatness' favour 
 
 dream as I have done, Wake and find nothing v 4 129 
 
 'Tis still a dream, or else such stuff as madmen Tongue and brain not ; 
 
 either both or nothing v 4 147 
 
 But since the gods Will have it thus, that nothing but our lives May be 
 
 call'd ransom, let it come v 5 79 
 
 The wrongs he did me Were nothing prince-like v 5 293 
 
 Her face the book of praises, where is read Nothing but curious pleasures, 
 
 as from thence Sorrow were ever razed .... Pericles i 1 16 
 Like an hypocrite. The which is good in nothing but in sight . . i 1 123 
 And left me breath Nothing to think on but ensuing death . . . ii 1 7 
 I can compare our rich raisers to nothing so fitly as to a whale . . ii 1 33 
 Here's nothing to be got now-a-days, unless thou canst fish for't . . ii 1 73 
 There's nothing can be minister'd to nature Than can recover him . iii 2 8 
 Report what a sojourner we have ; you'll lose nothing by custom . iv 2 150 
 Sure, all 's effectless ; yet nothing we '11 omit That bears recovery's name v 1 53 
 Nothing at all. I could perceive nothing at all from her ; no, not so 
 
 much as a ducat T. G. 0/ Ver. i 1 144 
 
 Three times as much more, and yet nothing at all . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 49 
 What hath she done, prince, that can soil our mothers? — Nothing at all, 
 
 unless that this were she Troi. and Cres. v 2 135 
 
 Do you see nothing there? — Nothing at all . . . . Havilct iii 4 132 
 What from the cape can you discern at sea? — Nothing at all . Othello ii 1 2 
 Nothing but this. Impose on tliee nothing but this . . L, L. Jj}st iii \ 131 
 Came nothing else along with that? — Nothing but this ! yes . . . v 2 6 
 What shall you ask of me that I 'U deny, That honour saved may upon 
 
 asking give? — Nothing but this ; your true love for my master T. N. iii 4 233 
 What say you of Kent? — Nothing but this ; 'tis ' bona terra, mala gens ' 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 61 
 Nothing else. My duty will I boast of ; nothing else , T. G. of Ver. ii 4 111 
 A plain kerchief, Sir John : my brows become nothing else Mer. Wives iii 3 63 
 Why, will shall break it ; will and nothing else . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 100 
 Came nothing else along with that ?— Nothing but this ! yes . . . v 2 5 
 What says that fool of Hagar's offspring, ha? — His words were, 'Fare- 
 well mistress ; ' nothing else Mer. of Venice ii 5 45 
 
 If it will feed nothing else, it will feed my revenge iii 1 55 
 
 Whatmercy canyon render him, Antonio? — A halter gratis; nothingelse iv 1 379 
 I will have nothing else but only this ; And now methinks I have a 
 
 mind to it iv 1 432 
 
 What must I call her?— Madam.— Al'ce madam, or Joan madam?— 
 
 * Madam,' and nothing else T. o/A'/ireiu Ind. 2 113 
 
 The father, all whose joy is nothing else But fair posterity . W. Tale iv 4 419 
 Boast of nothing else But that I was a journeyman to grief? . Richard II. i 3 273 
 Be sure I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remember- 
 ing my good friends ii S 46 
 
 The hon dying thrust-eth forth his paw, And wounds the earth, if 
 
 nothing else, with rage To be o'erpower'd v 1 30 
 
 Thinking of nothing else, putting all affairs else in oblivion . 2 Hen. IV. v 6 26 
 As If there were nothing else to be done but to see him . . , . v 5 28 
 Talking of hawking ; nothing else, my lord . . . . 2 /fen. VI. ii 1 50 
 And take his thanks that yet hath nothing else . . .3 Hen. VI. v 4 50 
 Wars and lechery ; nothing else holds fashion . . .. Troi. and Cres. v 2 196 
 I would the gods had nothing else to do But to confirm my curses ! 
 „ . ^t., , ^ , . Coriolanusiv 2 45 
 
 For we have nothing else to ask, but that Wliich you deny already . v 3 88 
 
 Nothing else. Artnotthouthecarrier?—Ay,of my pigeons, sir; nothing 
 
 else T. Andron. iv 3 87 
 
 This breaking of his has been but a try for his friends. — Nothing else : 
 
 you shall see him a jHilm in Athens again . . . T. ^Athens v 1 12 
 What should I do? Run to the Capitol, and nothing else? And so re- 
 turn to you, and nothing else? J. Cwsar ii 4 11 
 
 To define true madness. What is't but to be nothing else but mad? Ham. ii 2 94 
 To lose't or give't away were sucli perdition As nothing else could 
 
 match.— Is't possible? Othello iii 4 68 
 
 There's a palm presages chastity, if nothing else . . Aiit. and Cleo. i 2 47 
 
 You shall have time to wrangle in when you have nothing else to do . ii 2 106 
 
 Nothing-gift. Laying by That nothing-gift of differing multitudes Cyinh. iii 6 86 
 Nothing in the world. My husband says my son profits nothing in the 
 
 world at his book Mer. Wives iv 1 15 
 
 I do love nothing in the world so well as you .... Mjich Ado iv 1 269 
 
 I do nothing in the world but lie, and lie in my throat . . L. L. Lost iv 3 12 
 
 I liave heard it over. And it is nothing, nothing in the world M. N. D. v I 78 
 Some dear friend dead ; else nothing in the world Could turn so much 
 
 the constitution Of any constant man . . , Mer. of Venice iii 2 248 
 
 She's very well and wants nothing i' the world . . . All's Well ii 4 5 
 
 Nothing in this world can make me joy K. John iii 4 107 
 
 Nothing less. My father's execution Was nothing less than bloody 
 
 tyranny 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 ic» 
 
 Nothing like. ^\Tiat complexion is she of?— Swart, like my shoe, but 
 
 her face nothing like so clean kept .... Com. of Errors in 2 105 
 Our old ling and our labels o' the country are nothing like your old ling 
 
 and your Isbels o' the court All's Well iii 2 15 
 
 Being nothing like the noble duke my father . . . Eichard III. iii 5 92 
 I have told you what I have seen and heard ; but faintly, nothing like 
 
 the image and horror of it Leari 2 191 
 
 Nothing more. Law is strict, and war is nothing more . T. of Athens iii 5 85 
 
 And who else w'ould trace him, his umbrage, nothing more . Hamlet v 2 125 
 If aught within that little seeming substance, Or all of it, with our dis- 
 
 jjleasure ijieced, And nothing more, may fitly like your grace, She's 
 
 there, and she is yours Lear i 1 203 
 
 Notice. I'll give her father notice Of their disguising . T. G. of Ver. ii 6 36 
 
 No longer staying but to give the mother Notice of my affair M. for M. i 4 87 
 
 Give notice to such men of sort and suit as are to meet him . . . iv 4 19 
 
 And shall, at the least of thy sweet notice, bring her to trial L. L. Lost i 1 279 
 
 Navarre had notice of your fair approach ii 1 81 
 
 I had myself notice of my brother's purpose herein . As 1'. Like It i 1 145 
 
 I have no certain notice 2 Hen. 2V. i 3 85 
 
 Bring me just notice of the numbers dead On both our parts Jleri. V. iv 7 122 
 
 I'll by a sign give notice to our friends .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 8 
 
 Myself had notice of your conventicles .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 166 
 And undiscover'd come to me again And given me notice of their 
 
 villanies iii 1 370 
 
 Break off your talk, And give us notice of his inclination Richard III. iii 1 178 
 Give notice, that no manner of person At any time have recourse unto 
 
 the princes iii 5 108 
 
 The state takes notice of the private difference Betwixt you . Hen. VIII. i 1 loi 
 
 Nay, gave notice He was from thence discharged? ii 4 33 
 
 Take notice, lords, he has a loyal breast. For you have seen him open't iii 2 200 
 
 To ray poor unworthy notice. He niock'd us . . . . Coriolan-us ii 3 166 
 
 Slie will beshrew me much that Romeo Hath had no notice Ii. and J. v 2 26 
 
 Belike they had some notice of the people. How I had moved them J. C. iii 2 275 
 
 To no more Will I give place or notice Lear ii 4 252 
 
 Take no notice, nor build yourself a trouble .... Othello iii 3 150 
 
 Ijet our officers Have notice what we puriK)se . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 184 
 
 Who shall take notice of thee : I'll move the king . . . Cymheline i 5 70 
 
 I have assailed her mth music, but she vouchsafes no notice . . ii 3 45 
 And towards himself, his goodness forespent on us. We must extend our 
 
 notice ii 3 65 
 
 Take notice that I am in Cambria, at Milford-Haven . . . . iii 2 44 
 
 I '11 give but notice you are dead and send him Some bloody sign of it . iii 4 127 
 
 Notify. She gives you to notify that her husband will be absence M. W. ii 2 85 
 
 If she will stir hither, I shall seem to notify unto lier . . Othello iii 1 31 
 
 Noting. Note this before my notes ; There's not a note of mine that's 
 
 worth the noting Mnch Ado iiZ 57 
 
 By noting of the lady I have niark'd A thousand blushing apjwiritions 
 
 To start into her face iv 1 160 
 
 Noting this penury, to myself I said, 'An if a man did need a poison 
 
 now, . . . Here lives a caitiff wretch would sell it him ' R. and J. \ 1 49 
 
 Which worthily deserved noting Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 188, 
 
 Notion. His own notion . . . shall join To thrust the lie unto him Cor. v 6 1C7 
 And all things else that might To half a soul and to a notion crazed Say, 
 
 ' Thus did Banquo ' Macbeth iii 1 83 
 
 His notion weakens, his discemings Are lethargied . . . Lear i 4 248 
 Notorious. Two notorious benefactors.— Benefactors? Well; what bene- 
 factors are they ? are they not malefactors? . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 50 
 You have been a notorious bawd. — Sir, I have been an unlawful bawd . iv 2 14 
 
 One Ragozine, a most notorious pirate iv 3 75 
 
 I shall have law in Ephesus, To your notorious shame . Com. of Errors iv 1 84 
 
 You notorious villain, didst thou never see thy master's fatlier? T. ofS. v 1 54 
 
 I would it were not notorious All's Well i I 41 
 
 I love him for his sake ; And yet I know him a notorious liar . . i 1 iii 
 
 Madam, you have done me wrong. Notorious wrong. — Have I ? 7". Night v 1 337 
 
 And made the most notorious geek and gull That e'er invention play'd on v 1 351 
 
 AleiiQon ! that notorious Machiavel ! 1 Hen. VI. v 4 74 
 
 Your goodness, Since you provoke me, sliall be most notorious Hen. VI 11. ill 2 288 
 
 Wherein I did not some notorious ill .... T. Androji. v 1 127 
 
 Some most villanous knave, Some base notorious knave . Othello iv 2 140 
 
 He's gone, but his wife's kill'd.— 'Tis a notorious villain . . . v 2 239 
 
 Notoriously. There was never man so notoriously abused . T. Night iv 2 94 
 
 He hath been most notoriously abused v 1 388 
 
 Not-pated, agate-ring, puke-stocking, caddis-garter . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 78 
 Notwithstanding. But notwithstanding, man, I'll do you your master 
 
 what good I can Mer. Wives i 4 97 
 
 But notwithstanding, — to tell you in your ear i 4 jo8 
 
 But notwithstanding that, I know Anne's mind i 4 m 
 
 But, notwithstanding, haste ; make no delay . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 394 
 
 The man is, notwithstanding, sufllcient .... Mer. of Venice i 3 26 
 
 Not witlis tan ding, use your pleasure iii 2 322 
 
 You are welcome notwithstanding v 1 239 
 
 Antony, that revels long o' nights. Is notwithstanding up . J. Ctesar ii 2 117 
 
 But, notwithstanding, with my personal eye Will I look to't Othello ii 3 5 
 
 Nought knowing Of whence I am, nor that I am more better . Tempest i 2 18 
 
 When tliat's gone He shall drink nought but brine . . . . iii 2 74 
 
 War with good counsel, set the world at nought . . T, G. of Ver. i 1 68 
 
 But she is nice and coy And nought esteems my aged eloquence . . iii 1 83 
 
NOUGHT 
 
 1095 
 
 NUMBER 
 
 Nought but mine eye Could have persuaded me . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 64 
 They stay for nought at all But for their owner . . Com. of Errors iv 1 91 
 Too much to know is to know nought but fame . . . L. L. Lost i 1 92 
 Jack sliali have Jill ; Nought shall go ill . . . . M. K. Dream iii 2 462 
 Since nought so stockish, hard and full of rage, But music for the time 
 
 doth change his nature Mer.ofVenicevl 81 
 
 How unwillingly 1 left the ring, When nought would be accepted but 
 
 the ring v 1 197 
 
 If love have touch'd you, nought remains but so, * Redime te captum 
 
 quam queas mininio' T. of Shrew i\ 166 
 
 His iniimrtant blood will nought deny That she'll demand . All's Well iii 7 21 
 Nought enters there, Of what validity and pitch soe'er, But falls into 
 
 abatement and low price T. Night il 11 
 
 That iack'd sight only, nought Tor approbation But only seeing W. 2\de ii 1 177 
 And bitter shame hath spoil'd the sweet world's taste, That it yields 
 
 nought but shame and bitterness K. John iii 4 m 
 
 Nought shall make us rue, If England to itself do rest but true . . v 7 117 
 The blood is hot that must be cool'd for this : Yet can I not of such 
 
 tame patience boast As to be hush'd and nought at all to say Rich. 11. \ 1 53 
 Gaunt as a grave, Whose hollow womb iidierits nought but bones . ii 1 83 
 
 Which, look'd on as it is, is nought but shadows Of what it is not . ii 2 23 
 
 To have a son set your decrees at nought 2 Hen. IV. v 2 85 
 
 For Doll is in. Pistol si)eaks nought but truth v 5 40 
 
 There's nought in France That can be with a nimble galliard won Hen. V. i 2 251 
 Glory is like a circle in the water. Which never ceaseth to enlarge itself 
 
 Till by broad spreading it disperse to nought . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 135 
 Nought rests for me in this tumultuous strife But to make open pro- 
 clamation i 3 70 
 
 And can do nought but wail her darling's loss ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 216 
 What, worse than nought? nay, then, a shame take all ! . . . iii 1 307 
 
 Live thou to joy thy life ; Myself no joy in nought but that thou livest iii 2 366 
 
 This hand was made to handle nought but gold v 1 7 
 
 Can you deny all this?— With this, my lord, myself have nought to do. 
 
 — Naught to do with Mistress Shore ! . . . Richard III. i 1 97 
 
 Bad is the world ; and all will come to nought iii 6 13 
 
 To tlie disposing of it nought rebell'd Hen. VIII. i 1 43 
 
 Who shall rejjort he lias A better wife, let him in nought be trusted . ii 4 135 
 That she beloved knows nought that knows not this . Troi. and Cres. i 2 314 
 Which are indeed nought else But the protractive trials of great Jove . i 3 19 
 'T\s for Agamemnon's e^rs. — He hears nought privately . . . ,13 249 
 Law shall scorn him further trial Than the severity of the public power 
 
 Which he so sets at nought Coriolanus iii 1 270 
 
 Mark ; for we'll Hear nought from Rome in private. Your request? . v 3 93 
 Remaineth nought, but to inter our brethren ... T. Ajuiron. i 1 146 
 
 There nought hath pass'd, But even with law iv 4 7 
 
 Nourish and bring him up ; Or else I will discover nought to thee . v 1 85 
 The continuance of their i)arents' rage. Which, but their children's end, 
 
 nought could remove Rom. aiulJul. Frol. n 
 
 For nought so vile that on the earth doth live But to the earth some 
 
 special good doth give ii 3 17 
 
 He's but a mad lord, and nought but humour sways him T. of Athens iii 6 121 
 I am sick of this false world, and will love nought But even the mere 
 
 necessities upon't iv 3 376 
 
 Nought 'shad, all's sjjent, Where our desire is got without content Macb.ui 2 4 
 He knows thy thought : Hear his speech, but say thou nought . . iv 1 70 
 
 Knowing nought, like dogs, but following Lear ii 2 86 
 
 This great world Shall so wear out to nought iv 6 138 
 
 Wears out his time, much like his master's ass, For nought but pro- 
 vender, and when he's old, cashier'd Othello i I 48 
 
 And what's to come of ray despised time Is nought but bitterness . i 1 163 
 You charge me most uryustly. — With nought but truth . . . . iv 2 187 
 
 For nought I did in liate, but all in honour v 2 295 
 
 If we draw lots, he speeds ; His cocks do win the battle still of mine, 
 
 When it is all to nought Avi. and Cleo. u Z 37 
 
 Good troth, I have stol'n nought, nor would not, though I had found 
 
 Gold strew'd i' the floor ,. . Cymbeline iii 6 49 
 
 Such precious deeds in one that promised nought But beggary and poor 
 
 looks v59 
 
 Mothers who, to uousle up their babes, Thought nought too curious Per. i 4 43 
 Noun. How many numbers is in nouns? — Two. — Truly, I thought there 
 
 had been one number more, because they say, ' 'Od's nouns ' M. Wives iv 1 22 
 Usually talk of a noun and a verb, and such abominable words 2 Hen. (•'/. iv 7 43 
 Nourish.. They are the books, the arts, the academes, Tliat show, contain 
 
 and nourish all the world L. L. Lost iv 3 353 
 
 Such as you Nourish the cause of his awaking . . . W. Tale ii 3 36 
 Worse than the sun iu March, This praise doth nourish agues 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 112 
 When at their mothers' moist eyes babes shall suck. Our isle be made a 
 
 nourish of salt tears I Hen. VI. i 1 50 
 
 Whiles I in Ireland nourish a mighty band, I will stir up in England 
 
 some black stonu 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 348 
 
 In soothing them, we nourish 'gainst our senate The cockle of rebellion 
 
 Comta?iM5 iii 1 69 
 
 Thou shalt vow . . , To save my boy, to nourish and bring hira up T. vlrt. v 1 84 
 
 Yet ha' we A brain that nourishes our nerves . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 21 
 
 Nourlslied. I am one that am nourished by my victuals . T. G. of Ver, ii 1 180 
 
 Begot in the ventricle of memory, nourished iu the womb of pia mater 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 71 
 Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the head ? How begot, 
 
 how nourished? Reply, reply Mer. of Venice iii 2 65 
 
 Or nourish'd him as I did with my blood 3 Hen. VI. i I 222 
 
 They nourish'd disobedieuce, fed The ruin of the state . Coriolanus iii 1 117 
 
 Thy child shall live, and I will see it nourish'd . . T. Andron. v 1 60 
 
 Being vex'd [love is], a sea nourish'd with lovers' tears . Ram. and Jxd. i 1 198 
 Our poesy is as a gum, which oozes From whence 'tis nourish'd T. of A. i 1 22 
 Nourlshor. Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second course. Chief 
 
 nourisher in life's feast Macbeth ii 2 40 
 
 Nourlsheth. 'Tis age that nourisheth T. qf Shrew ii 1 341 
 
 It lives by that which nourisheth it Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 50 
 
 Nourishing. 'Tis as I should entreat you wear your gloves, Or feed on 
 
 nourishing dishes, or keep you warm . , . . . . Othello iii S 78 
 Nourishment. When beasts most graze, birds best peck, and men sit 
 
 down to that nourishment which is called supper . . L. L. Lost i 1 239 
 Men that make Envy and crooked malice nourishment . . Hen. VIII. v 3 44 
 How durst thy tongue move anger to our face?— How dare the plants 
 
 look up to heaven, from whence They have tlieir nourishment? Per. i 2 56 
 Nousle. Those mothers who, to uousle up their babes, Thought nought 
 
 too curious i 4 42 
 
 Novelty is only in request Metis, for Meas. iii 2 237 
 
 I may truly say, it is a novelty to the world .... All's Well ii 3 22 
 How novelty may move, and parts with person . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 81 
 
 No-verbs. He gives me the proverbs and the no-verbs . Mer. Wives iii 1 107 
 
 Novl hominem tanquam te L. L. Lost v ] 10 
 
 Novloe. A novice of this place Meas. for Mens, i 4 19 
 
 O, you are novices ! T. of Shrew ii 1 313 
 
 Mars dote on you for his novices 1 All's Well ii 1 48 
 
 Gallant-springing brave Plantagenet, That princely novice Richard III. i 4 228 
 'Tis thou Hast sold me to this novice .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 14 
 
 Noviun. Abate throw at novum L. L. Ix)st v 2 547 
 
 Now. I pray now, keep below Tempest i 1 12 
 
 Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of barren ground i 1 69 
 Now on the beak, Now in the waist, the deck, iu every cabin, 1 flamed . i 2 iq6 
 Lo, now, lo ! Here comes a spirit of his, and to torment me . . . ii 2 14 
 
 Alas, now, pray you, Work not so hard iii 1 15 
 
 How now shall this be compassed ? Canst thou bring me to the party ? iii 2 66 
 Now, trust me, 'tis an office of great worth . . , T. G. of Ver. i 2 44 
 
 Now trust me, madam, it came hardly off ii 1 115 
 
 Here ! go ; the desk, tlie purse ! sweet, now, make haste Com. of Errors iv 2 29 
 Gootl now, hold thy tongue.— Nay, rather persuade him to hold his hands iv 4 22 
 
 Now, for your answer Mer. of Venice iv 1 52 
 
 Would now like him, now loathe him ; then entertain him As Y. Like It iii 2 436 
 
 Her eye is sick on't : I observe her now All's Well 1 8 142 
 
 Will you be mine, now you are doubly won? v 3 315 
 
 Now here, At upper end o' the table, now i' the middle . . If. Tale iv 4 58 
 
 Let them come in ; but quickly now iv 4 351 
 
 Lo, now I now see the issue of your peace . . . .A'. John iii 4 21 
 
 Now that their souls are topfull of offence iii 4 180 
 
 And come ye now to tell me John hath made His peace with Rome? . v 2 91 
 So, now I have mine own again, be gone .... Richard II. v 1 99 
 Soldiers, adieu ! I have what I would have, Now my old arms are young 
 
 John Talbot's grave 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 32 
 
 Now, York, or never, steel thy fearful thoughts . . 2 Hen, VI. iii 1 331 
 Now one the better, then another best ; both tugging to be victors 
 
 S Hen. VI. ii 5 10 
 
 And, now I fall, thy tough commixture melts ii 6 6 
 
 Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer Richard III. i 1 r 
 But, now thy beauty is proposed my fee, My proud heart sues . . i 2 170 
 Tlie two kings, Equal in lustre, were now best, now worst . Hen. VIII. i 1 29 
 Now good or bad, 'tis but the chance of war . . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 31 
 
 Ay, good now, love, love, nothing but love iii 1 122 
 
 But, now you have it, take it. — Whose was it? v 2 90 
 
 This is strange now : do you two know how you are censured here? Cor. ii 1 24 
 Now you have left your voices, 1 have no further with you . . . ii 8 180 
 Though you hear now, too late — yet now's a time . . T. of Athens ii 2 152 
 Now I am alone. O, what a rogue and peasant slave am I ! . Hamlet ii 2 575 
 Why, how now, Hamlet ! — What's the matter now? . . . . iii 4 13 
 
 Now or whensoever, provided I be so able as now v 2 210 
 
 If it be now, 'tis not to come ; if it be not to come, it will be now ; if it 
 
 be not now, yet it will come : the readiness is all . . . . v 2 232 
 If it were now to die, "Twere now to be most happy . . Othello ii 1 191 
 Your serpent of Egypt is bred now of your mud . . AiU. and Cleo. ii 7 29 
 Leave me, I pray, a little : pray you now : Nay, do so . . . . iii 11 22 
 
 No more tribute, pray you now Cymbeline iii 1 46 
 
 How now ! Tempest i 2 : ii 1 ; v 1 ; T. G. 0/ Ver. i 2 ; i 3 ; ii 1 ; iii 1 ; 
 Mer. Wives i 1 ; i 4 ; Meas. for Meas. i 2 ; Com. of Errors ii 2 ; Much 
 Ado i2; L. L. I^st iv 3 ; M. N. Dream i 1 ; Mer. of Venice 12; T. of 
 Shrew iv 1 ; T. Night iii 4 ; W. Tale iii 2 ; 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 ; 2 Hen. VI. 
 i 1 ; Rom. and Jul. iii 5 ; Handet iii 4 
 M'hat now ? Com. of Errors 1242; Troi. and Cres. v 3 98 
 
 Now-a-days. To say the truth, reason and love keep little company 
 
 together now-a-days M. N. Dream iii 1 148 
 
 We liave many pocky corses now-a-days Hamlet v 1 181 
 
 Here's nothing to be got now-a-days, unless thou canst fish for't Pericles ii 1 73 
 
 Now and then. And swear but now and then . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 200 
 Loose now and then A scatter'd smile, and that I '11 live upon As Y. L. It iii 5 103 
 A rogue, that now and then goes to the wars .... Hen. V. iii 6 71 
 Now and then an ample tear trill'd down Her delicate cheek . . Lear iv 3 14 
 
 Now-born. Whose ceremony Shall seem expedient on the now-born brief, 
 
 And be perform'd to-night All's Well ii 3 186 
 
 Nowhere. No, nor nowhere else but in your brain . . Mer. Wives iv 2 166 
 I can no where find him like a man AsY. Like It ii t 2 
 
 Noyance. The single and peculiar life is bound, With all the strength 
 
 and armour of the niind, To keep itself from noyance . Hamlet iii 3 13 
 
 Nubibus. Under the which is writ, 'Invitis nubibus' . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 99 
 
 Numa. Ancus Marcius, Numa's daughter's son, Who, after great Hostilius, 
 
 here was king Coriolanns ii 8 247 
 
 Numb. Yet are these feet, wliose strengthless stay is numb, Unable to 
 
 support this lump of clay 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 13 
 
 Gave himself, All thin and naked, to the numb cold night? Richard III. ii 1 117 
 Thy brother, I, Even like a stony image, cold and numb T. Andron. iii 1 259 
 
 Numbed. Strike in their numb'd and mortified bare arms Pins, wooden 
 
 pricks, nails Lear ii 3 15 
 
 Number. How many numbers is in nouns?— Two.— Truly, I thought 
 
 there had been one number more .... Mer. Wives iv 1 21 
 Hast thou no understandings for thy cases and the numbers of the 
 
 genders? iv 1 72 
 
 This is the third time ; I hope good luck lies in odd numbers . . v 1 3 
 Tliere is divinity in odd numbers, either in nati\ity, chance, or death . v 1 4 
 Our compell'd sins Stand more for number than for accompt M. for M. ii 4 58 
 A victory is twice itself when the achiever brijigs home full numbers 
 
 Mvch ^do i 1 9 
 
 Here are only numbers ratified L. L. I^ost iv 2 125 
 
 These numbers will I tear, and write in prose iv 8 57 
 
 Now the number is even. — True, tnie ; we are four iv 3 211 
 
 In leaden contemplation have found out Such fiery numbers as the 
 
 prompting eyes Of beauty's tutors have enrich'd you with . . iv 3 322 
 Nay, I have verses too, I thank Biron : The numbers true . . . v 2 35 
 
 We mnnber nothing that we spend for you v 2 198 
 
 By all the vows that ever men have broke, In number more than ever 
 
 women spoke M. N. Dream i 1 176 
 
 Every of this happy number That have endured shrewd days and nights 
 
 with us Shall share the good As Y. Like Itv4 178 
 
 After our ship did split, When you and those poor number saved with 
 
 you Hung on our driving boat T. Night i 2 10 
 
 'No man must know.' What follows ? the numbers altered ! . . . ii 5 ixi 
 
 Belike you slew great number of his people iii 3 29 
 
 Or add a royal number to the dead K. John ii 1 347 
 
 Amazement hurries up and down The little number of your doubtful 
 
 friends v 1 36 
 
 From the number of his banish'd years Pluck'd four away . Richard II. i 3 210 
 Even so look'd he, Accomplish'd with the number of thy hours . . ii 1 177 
 
NUMBER 
 
 1096 
 
 NURSE 
 
 Humbor. And all the number of his fair demands Sliall be accomplish'd 
 
 Ridiard II. iii 3 123 
 The number of the king exceedeth ours : For God's sake, cousin, stay 
 
 till all come in ^Jif/^ ^^-^^ 3 28 
 
 Shall we go draw our numbers and set on ? . . . .2 Hen. IV. 1 3 109 
 Had my sweet Harry had but half their numbers, To-day might I, 
 
 hanging on Hotspur's neck, Have talk'd of Monmouth's grave . . ii 3 43 
 
 Rumour doth double, like the voice and echo, The numbers of the fear'd iii 1 98 
 
 Prick him, for we liave a number of shadows to fill up the muster-book iii 2 145 
 
 Here is two more called tiian your number ; you must have but four here iii 2 201 
 
 Send discoverers forth To know the numbers of our enemies . . . iv 1 4 
 
 I judge tlieir number Upon or near the rate of thirty thousand . . iv 1 21 
 
 That shall convert those tears By number into hours of liappiness . v 2 61 
 
 Sorry am I his numbers are so few Hen. V. iii 5 56 
 
 For the effusion of our blood, the muster of his kingdom too faint a 
 
 number iii 6 139 
 
 My people are with sickness much enfeebled. My numbers lessened . iii 6 155 
 
 Proud of tlieir numbers and secure in soul iv Prol, 17 
 
 Take from them now The sense of reckoning, if the opposed numbers 
 
 Pluck their hearts from them iv 1 308 
 
 Bring me just notice of the numbers dead On both our parts . . . iv 7 122 
 
 Are the dead numbor'd?— Here is the number of the slaughter'd French iv 8 78 
 Of princes, in this number, And nobles bearing banners, there lie dead 
 
 One hundred twenty six iv 8 86 
 
 A royal fellowship of death ! Where is the number of our English dead ? iv 8 107 
 
 I humbly pray them to admit the excuse Of time, of numbers . v Prol. 4 
 
 His mind is bent to holiness, To number A ve-Maries on his beads 2 Hen. VI. i 3 59 
 Make up no fectious numbers for the matter ; In thine own person 
 
 answer thy abuse ii 1 40 
 
 A shame take all ! — And, in the number, thee that wishest shame ! . iii 1 308 
 
 The common people by numbers swarm to us . . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 2 
 Go, hie thee, hie thee from this slaughter-house, Ijest thou increase the 
 
 number of the dead Rkluxrd I II . \\ \ 45 
 
 Who hath descried the number of the foe? v3 9 
 
 And condemn'd upon't. — I am sorry for't. — So are a number more 
 
 Han. VIII. ii 1 9 
 
 So much I am happy Above a number iii 1 34 
 
 Heart of oiu* numbers, soul and only spirit . . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 56 
 
 ' As true as Troilus ' shall crown up tlie verse, And sanctify the numbers iii 2 190 
 
 The dreadful Sagittary Appals our numbers : haste we . . . . v 5 15 
 
 Take Convenient numbers to make goo"i the city . . . Coriolamts i 5 13 
 
 A certain number, Tliough thanks to all, must I select from all . . 1 6 80 
 
 Presently, when you have drawn your number, liepair to the Capitol . ii 3 261 
 
 By mingling them with us, the honour'*! number iii 1 72 
 
 "Within thine eyes sat twenty thousand deaths. In thy liands clutch'd iis 
 
 many millions, in Thy lying tongue both numbers . . . . iii 3 72 
 
 Behold Disseutious numbers i)e3tering streets iv 6 7 
 
 Of five and twenty valiant sons. Half of the mmiber that King Priam 
 
 had, Behold the poor remains 7'. Atulroji. i 1 Bo 
 
 I liave invited many a guest. Such as I love ; and you, among the store. 
 
 One more, most welcwne, makes my number more . liovi. and Jul. i 2 23 
 
 May stand in number, though in reckoning none i 2 33 
 
 Now is he for the numbers that Petrarch flowed in ii 4 41 
 
 What a number of men eat Timon, and lie sees 'em not ! . T. 0/ Athens i, g 40 
 
 May these add to tlie number that may scald thee ! ill 1 54 
 
 But let not therefore my good friends be grieved — Among which number, 
 
 Cassius, be you one J. Ccesar i 2 44 
 
 Yet in the number I do know but one That unassailable holds on his rank iii 1 68 
 
 Will you be prick'd in nuiriber of our friends? iii 1 aiiS 
 
 Cassius, go you into the otlier street. And part the numbers . . . iii 2 4 
 The enemy, marching along by them. By them sliall make a fuller 
 
 number up , . , iv 3 208 
 
 Norway himself, With terrible nmnbers Macbeth i 2 51 
 
 Thereby shall we shadow Tlie numbers of our host and make discovery 
 
 Brr in report of us . . . v 4 6 
 
 I am ill at these numbers ; I iiave not art to reckon my groans Hamlet ii 2 120 
 
 Fight for a plot Whei-eon the numbers cannot try the cause . . . iv 4 63 
 
 Sith tliat both charge and danger S])eak 'gainst so great a number? Lear ii 4 243 
 
 But kept a reservation to be follow'd With such a number . . . ii 4 256 
 Creeps apace Into the hearts of sucli as have not thrived Upon the 
 
 present state, whose numbers threaten . . . Ant. and Clen. i 3 52 
 
 Scribes, bards, poets, cannot Think, s])eak, cast, write, sing, number . iii 2 17 
 
 Let all the number of the stars gi\-e light To thy fair way ! . . . iii 2 65 
 
 From which place We may the number of the ships behold , . . iii 9 3 
 The wonls of your coinniission Will tie you to tlie numbers and the 
 
 time Of their dispatch.-— We will discharge our duty . Cymbeline iii 7 15 
 
 Command our present numbers Be muster'd iv 2 343 
 
 Let not our ships and number of our men Be like a beacon fired to 
 
 amaze your eyes Pericles i 4 86 
 
 I have cried her almost to the number of her hairs iv 2 100 
 
 It gives a good report to a number to be chaste . . ; . . iv 6 43 
 Numbered. How many weary steps. Of many weary miles you have 
 
 o'ergone. Are number'd in the travel of one mile? . . L. L. Lost v 2 197 
 
 Henceforth be never number'd among men ! . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 67 
 
 Of as able body as when he numbered thirty .... All's Well iv 5 86 
 
 When Viola from lier birth Had number'd thirteen years . T. Nvjht v 1 252 
 Are the dead number'd? — Here is tlie number of the slaughter'd French 
 
 Hen. V. iv 8 79 
 
 The sands are number'd that make up ray life . . . .8 Hen. VI. i 4 25 
 A adbyl, tliat lia<l number'd in the world The sun to course two hundred 
 
 compasses, In her prophetic fury sew'd the work . . Othello iii 4 70 
 
 The twmn'<l stones Upon the number'd beach? . . . CymbelineiQ 36 
 Numbering. The numbers true; and, were the numbering too, I were 
 
 the fairest fwd^less on the ground L. L. Lostv 2 35 
 
 The task he undertakes Is numbering sands and drinking oceans dry 
 
 W/^« i. n *■ , Richard II. ii 2 146 
 
 rtow hath tune made me his numbering clock : My thoughts are minutes v 5 50 
 
 x«,iwi'"**^"Ji^v^''*'**^"«'* w'*^*' oo"" beadB? .... 3 Hen. VI. u 1 162 
 aumDQriesa. I here camiot be those numberless offences 'Gainst me, 
 
 ThJnm if*?''^'^^''^^^^*'"*'^^ Iien.VIILnl 84 
 
 WiJn^hl^ 1 ."/"^ 'J^'^V '"'■ •^^"^'^ as leaves Do on the oak T. of Athens iv 8 263 
 Wumbera. In the book of Numbers is it writ. When the man dies, let 
 
 w«,«>,r.lo«T^"*^'',^*'^*=*^"*^"»t<>tI>e daughter . . . Hen. V. i 2 98 
 
 Zd,m VVi^ir'' '!■""' "" ^i""*^^^^^ privileges? . . Meas. for MeoJi. i 4 i 
 vl ^^^ '^^■'^J^ 'VI"' ^'''' ^y*^ to be in shady cloister mew'd. To 
 
 live a bairen sister all your life . .... MN bream il 70 
 
 A nun of wmter s sisteri.ofxl kisses not more religiously ^« Y. I.ike It iii 4 17 
 
 nmf* intTr^i'l ^r^^'^f "T^.'* ^""'^ ^^'' "^"^^^ Hero had turned ' 
 
 nun, If It had not been for a hot midsummer night . . . . iv 1 102 
 
 Nun. As the nun's lip to the friar's mouth .... AWs Well ii 2 28 
 They shall be praying nuns, not weeping queens . . Richard III. iv 4 201 
 Come, I 'U dispose of thee Among a sisterhood of holy nuns Horn, and Jxd. v 3 157 
 Nundo. She will attend it better in thy j'outh Than in a nuncio's of 
 
 more grave aspect T. NiffhZ i 4 28 
 
 Nuncle. How now, uuncle ! Would I had two coxcombs and two 
 
 daughters! Lcari 4 117 
 
 Sirrah, I'll teach thee a speech.— Do.— Mark it, nuncle . . . . i 4 130 
 Can you make no use of nothing, nuncle ? — Why, no, boy . . .14 144 
 Give me an egg, nuncle, and I'll give thee two crowns . . . . i 4 170 
 I have used it, nuncle, ever since thou madest thy daughters thy 
 
 mother 14 187 
 
 Prithee, nmicle, keep a schoolmaster that can teach thy fool to lie . i 4 195 
 I had rather be any kind 0' thing than a fool : and yet I would not be 
 
 thee, nuncle i 4 204 
 
 For, you know, nimcle. The hedge -si>arrow fed the cuckoo so long . i 4 234 
 Nuncle Lear, nuncle Lear, tarry and take the fool with thee . . .14 338 
 If thou wert my fool, nuncle, I 'kl luive thee beaten for being old before 
 
 thy time i 5 45 
 
 Cry to it, nuncle, as the cockney did to the eels ii 4 123 
 
 uuncle, court holy- water in a dry house is better than this rain-water 
 
 out o' door iii 2 10 
 
 Goo(.l nuncle, in, and ask thy daughters' blessing iii 2 12 
 
 Come not in here, nuncle, here's a spirit. Help me, help me ! . . iii 4 39 
 Prithee, nuncle, tell me whether a madman be a gentleman or a 
 
 yeoman? iii C 10 
 
 Nunnery. Get thee to a nunnery : why wouldst thou be a breeder of 
 
 sinners? I am myself indifferent honest .... HaTiiletm 1 122 
 We are arrant knaves, all ; believe none of us. Go thy ways to a 
 
 nunner>- iii 1 132 
 
 Get thee to a nunnery, go : farewell. Or, if thou mlt needs marry, 
 
 marry a fool iii 1 142 
 
 To a nunnery, go, and quickly too. Farewell iii 1 145 
 
 Nuptial. I have hope to see the nuptial Of these our dear-beloved 
 
 solemnized Tnnpest v 1 308 
 
 Affianced to her by oath, and the nuptial appointed Meas. for Meas. iii 1 222 
 
 The nuptial finish'd, Let him be whipt and hang'd v 1 518 
 
 This looks not like a nuptial ....... Much Ado iv 1 69 
 
 The catastrophe is a nuptial L. L. Lost iv 1 78 
 
 Our nuptial hour Draws on apace M. N, Dreavi i 1 i 
 
 1 must enn)loy you in some business Against our nuptial . . . i 1 125 
 
 Not sorting with a nuptial ceremony v 1 55 
 
 Toil'd their unbreathed memories With this same play, against your 
 
 nuptial V 1 75 
 
 Straight shall our nuptial rites be solemnized . . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 6 
 Clubs cannot part them.— They shall be married to-morrow, and I will 
 
 bid the duke to the nuptial As Y. Like It v 2 47 
 
 Celebration of that nuptial which We two have sworn shall come W. Tale iv 4 50 
 A father Is at the nuptial of his son a guest That best becomes the table iv 4 406 
 Whom his grace affects, Must be companion of his nuptial bed 1 Heii. VI. v 5 58 
 And lastly, to confirm that amity With nuptial knot . 3 Htn. VI. iii 3 55 
 This minion stood upon her chastity, Upon her nuptial vow T. Andron. ii 3 125 
 'Tis since the nuptial of Lucentio, Come pentecost as quickly as it will. 
 
 Some five and twenty years limn,, and Jul. i 5 37 
 
 Banishment of friends, dissipation of cohorts, nuptial breaclies . I^ar i 2 162 
 Besides these beneficial news, it is the celebration of his nuptial Othello ii 2 8 
 Yet there, my queen. We'll celebrate their nuptials . . Pericles v 3 80 
 Nuptial-day. A play Intended for great Theseus' nuptial-day M. N. D. iii 2 12 
 As merry as when our nuptial day was done .... Coriolamis i 6 31 
 Nurse. That, like a testy babe, will scratch the nurse And presently all 
 
 humbled kiss the rod ! T. G. of Ver. i 2 58 
 
 Time is the nurse and breeder of all good iii 1 243 
 
 Which is in the manner of his nurse, or his dry nurse . . Mer. Wives i 2 4 
 The baby beats the nurse, and quite athwart Goes all decorum M.forM. i 3 30 
 
 Pardon is still the nurse of second woe ii 1 29S 
 
 I will attend my liusband, be his nurse, Diet his sickness Com. of Errors v 1 98 
 If you hear a child cry in the night, you must call to the nurse and bid 
 
 her still it. — How if the nurse be asleep? .... Mvch Ado iii 3 70 
 At first the infant. Mewling and puking in tlie nurse's arms As Y. Like It ii 7 144 
 Let her never nurse her child herself, for.she will breed it like a fool ! . iv 1 178 
 
 Melancholy is the nurse of frenzy T. of Shrew Ind. 2 ijs 
 
 I am glad you did not nurse him W. Tale ii 1 56 
 
 Conuiiend it strangely to some place Whwe chance may nui-se or end it ii 3 183 
 Come on, poor babe : Some powerful spirit instnict the kites and 
 
 ravens To be thy nurses ! ii 8 187 
 
 I am too old to fawn upon a nurse Richard II. i 3 170 
 
 Sweet soil, adieu ; My mother, and my nurse, that bears me yet ! . . i 3 307 
 This England, This nurse, this teeming womb of royal kings . . . ii 1 51 
 An if I were thy nurse, thy tongue to teach, 'Pardon' should be the 
 
 first word of thy speech v 3 113 
 
 gentle sleep. Nature's soft nurse, how have I frighted thee ? 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 6 
 Mangled Peace, Dear nurse of arts, plenties and joyful births Hen. V. v 2 35 
 Being put to nurse. Was by a beggar-woman stolen away 2 Hen. VJ. iv 2 150 
 
 1 am your sorrow's nurse. And I will immper it with lamentations 
 
 Richard III. ii 2 87 
 Who told thee this?— Grandam, his nurse.— His nurse! why, she was 
 
 dead ere thou wert born ii 4 32 
 
 Rough cradle for such little pretty ones ! Rude ragged nxirse ! . . iv 1 102 
 
 Rome, the nurse of judgement Hen. VIII. ii 2 94 
 
 Truth shall nurse her. Holy and heavenly thoughts still counsel her . v 5 29 
 The bleared sights Are spectacletl to see him : your prattling nurse Into 
 
 a rapture lets her baby cry While she chats him . . Coriolanv^ ii 1 222 
 Alack, or we must lose The country, our dear nurse, or else thy person, 
 
 Our comfort in the country v 3 no 
 
 But at his nurse's tears He whined and roar'd away your victory . . y 6 97 
 She will a handmaid be to his desires, A loving nurse . . T. Andron. i 1 332 
 Be unto us as is a nurse's song Of luUabv to bring her babe asleep . ii 3 28 
 It shall not die.— Aaron, it must ; the mother wills it so.— What, ranst ^ 
 
 it, nurse? it 2 83 
 
 Tlie midwife and the nurse well made away, Then let the ladies tattle . ly 2 167 
 Nurse, where's my daughter? call her forth to me . . Horn, and Jni. 1 3 i 
 Nurse, give leave awhile. We must talk in secret :— nurse, come back 
 
 again • ! ^ 7 
 
 It stinted and said ' Ay.*— And stint thou too, I pray thee, nnrse, say I 1 3 58 
 Were not I thine only nurse, I would say thou hadst suck'd wisdom 
 
 from thy teat 1 8 67 
 
 The nurse cursed in the pantry, and every thing in extremity . . 1 3 102 
 I hear some noise within ; dear love, adieu ! Anon, good nurse 1 . . li 2 137 
 A gentleman, nurse, that loves to hear himself talk . . . . ii 4 155 
 Wliat wilt thou tell her, nurse? thou dost not mark me . . . . ii 4 187 
 
NURSE 
 
 1097 
 
 OATH 
 
 Narso. And stay, pood nurse, behind the abbey wall : Within this hour 
 
 my nian shall oe with thee, And bring tiiee conls . Rovi. and Jul. \\ 4 199 
 What say'st thou, my dear nurse ?~Is your nian secret?. . . . ii 4 207 
 Hie clock struck nine when I did yend the nurse ; In half au hour she 
 
 promised to return ii 6 i 
 
 O honey nurse, what news? Hast thou met with him ? . . . , ii 6 18 
 Now, gootl sweet nurse, — O Lord, why look'st thou sad? . . . ii 5 21 
 Sweet, sweet, sweet nurse, tell me, what says my love? . . . . ii 5 55 
 Hie you to the cell.— Hie to high fortune ! Honest nurse, farewell . ii 5 80 
 
 O, here cornea my nurse, And she brings news iii 2 31 
 
 Now, nurse, what news? What hast thou there ? the cords ? . . . Jii 2 34 
 Where is my father, and my mother, nurse?— Weeping and wailing over 
 
 Tybalt's corse iij 2 127 
 
 Come, nurse ; I 'U to my vreddiiig-bed ; And death, not Romeo, take my 
 
 maidenhead ! iii 2 136 
 
 Nurse !— Ah sir ! ah sir ! Well, death's the end of all . . . , iii 3 91 
 Go before, nurse : commend me to thy lady iii 3 155 
 
 God ! — O nurse, how shall this l>e prevented? iii 5 206 
 
 Wliflt say'st tliou? hast thou not a word of joy ? Some comfort, nurse iii 5 214 
 To-morrow night look tliat thou lie alone ; Let not thy nurse lie with 
 
 thee in thy cliamber iv 1 92 
 
 But, gentle nurse, I pray thee, leave me to myself to-night . . . iv 3 i 
 Let rae now be left alone. And let the nurse this night sit up with you iv 3 10 
 
 1 '11 call them back again to comfort me : Nurse 1 What should she do 
 
 here? iv 3 18 
 
 Fetch more spices, nurse.— They call for dates and quinces in the pastr>' iv 4 i 
 Nurse ! Wife ! AVliat, ho ! ^liat, nurse, I say ! Go waken Juliet . iv 4 23 
 
 And to the marriage Her nurse is privy v 8 266 
 
 Never palates more the dug. The beggar's nurse anil Caesar's A, ami C.y 1 8 
 Dost thou not see my baby at my breast, That sucks the nurse asleep? v 2 313 
 Thou wast their nurse ; they took thee for their mother . . C'^niixU'w iii 3 104 
 Tlieir nurse, Euriphile, Whom for the theft I wedded, stole these 
 
 children v 5 340 
 
 You have A nurse of me FtridiS iv 1 25 
 
 My father, as nurse said, did never fear, But cried, ' Good seamen ! ' . iv 1 53 
 She is dead. Nurses are not the fates To foster it, nor ever to preserve iv 3 14 
 As my good nurse Lychorida liath oft Deliver'd weeping . . , v 1 161 
 Nursed. Thou art not noble ; For all the acconuno<lation8 that thou bear'st 
 
 Are nursed by baseness Jl/ea». /or jtfeo*. iii 1 15 
 
 A Bohemian born, but here nursed up and bred iv 2 134 
 
 And they have nursed this woe, in feeding life . . T. Andron. iii 1 74 
 Thou wast the prettiest babe that e'er I nursed . , Rom. and Jul. i 3 60 
 A good lady, and a wise and \irtuous : I nursed her daughter . . i 5 117 
 
 Slie at Tarsus Was nursed witli Cleon Pericle$ v 8 8 
 
 Ntirse-lilce. So duteous, diligent. So tender over his occasions, tme. So 
 
 feat, so nurse-like CymbcHne v 5 88 
 
 Norser. See, where he lies inhearsed in the anns Of the most bloody 
 
 nurser of his harms ! 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 46 
 
 Nursery. Fair Padua, nursery of arts T. qf Shrew \\ 2 
 
 A nursery to our gentry, who are sick For breathing and exploit AWs W. i 2 16 
 Breed a nurserj- of like evil, To overbulk us all . . Trni. and Cres. i 3 319 
 I loved her most, and thought to set my rest On lier kind nursery Lear i 1 126 
 From their nursery Were stol'n, and to this hour no guess in knowletlge 
 
 Wliich way they went C'lnttbeline i 1 59 
 
 Nursh-a. De maid is love-a me : my nursh-a Quickly tell me so mush 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 2 66 
 Nursing. Ere he would have hangetl a man for the getting a hiuidred 
 
 bastards, he would, have paid for the nursing a thousand M./or M. iii 2 126 
 
 Nursing. How have you known the miseries of your f&ther?— By nursing 
 
 them Lmr v 3 181 
 
 First pay me for the nursing of thy sons ; And let it be couliscate all, 
 
 so soon As I have received it.— Nursing of my sons ! . Cyvtbdine v 5 322 
 
 There I'll leave it At careful nursing Pericles iii 1 81 
 
 Nurture. A born devil, on whose nature Nurture can never stick Tempestiv 1 189 
 Yet am I inland bred And know some nurture . . . Ag T. Lilcc It ii 7 97 
 Nut. A hair, a drop of blood, a pin, A nut, a cherry-stone Corn, of Errors iv 3 74 
 I have a venturous fairy that shall seek The squirrel's hoard, and fetch 
 
 thee new nuts M. N. Dream iv 1 40 
 
 Sweetest nut hath sourest rind. Such a nut is Rosalind . As V. Like It iii 2 116 
 I do think him as concave as a covered goblet or a wonu-eaten nut . iii 4 27 
 
 There can be no kernel in this light mit AWs Wellii 5 48 
 
 Were as good crack a fusty nut with no kernel . . Troi. and Ores, ii 1 11 1 
 Thou wilt quarrel with a man for cracking nuts . . Itoia. and Jul. iii 1 21 
 Muthook. I will say ' tnarry trap ' with you, if you run tlie nuthook's 
 
 humour on me ; that is the very note of it . . . Mer. Wires i 1 171 
 
 Nut-hook, nut-hook, you lie. Come on ; I 'II tell thee what . 2 Hen. IV. v 4 8 
 
 Nutmeg. Gave Hector a gift,— A gilt nutmeg.— A lemon . L. L. Lost v 2 652 
 
 Mace ; dates?— none, that's out of my note ; nutmegs, seven W. Tale iv 8 50 
 
 He's of the colour of the nutmeg.— And of the heat of tlie ginger Hen. V. iii 7 20 
 
 Nutriment. Has ray lord's meat in him : Why should it thrive and turn 
 
 to nutriment, When he is turn'd to poison? . . T. of Athens iii 1 61 
 Nutshell. Though the ship were no stnjnger than a nutshell . Tev)i>c8t i 1 50 
 I could be bounde<^l in a nutshell and count myself a king of inlinite 
 
 space, were it not that 1 have bad dreams .... Hamlet ii 2 260 
 Nym. Your cony-catching rascals, Bardolph, Nym, and Pistol Mer. Wives i 1 129 
 My name is Corporal Nym ; I speak and 1 avouch ; 'tis true : my name 
 
 is Nym ii 1 138 
 
 I have grated upon my good friends tor three reprieves for you and your 
 
 coach-fellow Nym ii27 
 
 One Nym, sir, that beguiled him of a cliain iv 5 33 
 
 Good Corporal Nym, show tliy valour, and put up your sword Hen. V. ii 1 45 
 
 Corporal Nym, an thou wilt be friends, be friends ii 1 107 
 
 I'll live by Nym, and Nym shall live by me ; Is not this just? . . ii 1 115 
 Nym, thou hast spoke the right ; His heart is fracted and corroborate . ii 1 129 
 Nym, rouse thy vaunting veins : Boy, bristle thy courage up . . ii 8 4 
 For Nym, he hath heard that men of few words are the beat men . . iii 2 38 
 
 Nym and Bardolph are sworn brothers in fllchiug iii 2 47 
 
 Nymph. Go make thyself like a nymph o' the sea , . . Temjieet i 2 301 
 Which spongy April at thy best betrims. To make cold nymphs chaste 
 
 crcwna iv 1 66 
 
 You nymphs, call'd Naiads, of the windring brooks . . . . iv 1 128 
 
 Come, temperate nymphs, and help to celebrate A contract of true love iv 1 132 
 And Uiese fresh nymphs encounter every one In country footing . . iv 1 137 
 Thou gentle nymph, cherish thy forlorn swain ! . .7'. G. of Ver. v 4 12 
 Fare tliee well, nymph ; ere he do leave this grove, Thou shalt fly him 
 
 and he shall seek thy love M. N. Dreim ii 1 245 
 
 O Helen, goddess, nymph, perfect, divine ! iii 2 137 
 
 Who even but now did spurn me with his foot. To call me goddess, 
 
 nymph iii 2 226 
 
 But, soft ! what nymplis are these?— My lord, this is my daughter . iv 1 132 
 Or malest Dian circled with her nymphs .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 21 
 And want love's majesty To strut before a wanton ambling nymph 
 
 Eichanl III, i 1 17 
 Like tlie stately Phoebe 'mongst her nymphs . . . . T. Andron. i 1 316 
 To wanton with this queen, This goddess, tliis Semiramis, this nymph . ii 1 22 
 Nymph, in thy orisons Be all my sins remember'd .. . , Hamlet iii 1 89 
 
 
 
 0. O that your face were not so full of O's ! . • . . I. L. Lost v 2 45 
 More engilds the night Tlian all yon fiery oes and eyes of light M. N. D. iii 2 i88 
 Or may we cram Within this wooden O the verj' casques That did 
 
 affright the air at Agincourt? Hen. V. Prol. . 13 
 
 Rise and stand ; Why should you fall into so deep an O? Rom. and Jul. iii 3 90 
 Now thou art an O without a figure : I am better than thou art . Lear i 4 212 
 His f&ce was as the heavens ; and therein stuck A sun and moon, which 
 
 kept their course, and lighted The little O, the earth Ant. and Cleo. v 2 81 
 
 Like a full-acorn'd boar, a German one, Crieil ' O ! ' and moimted Cyvib. ii 5 17 
 
 Oak. I will rend an oak And peg tliee in his knotty entrails . Tempest i 2 294 
 
 And rifted Jove's stout oak With his own bolt v 1 45 
 
 At still midnight, Walk round about an oak . . . Mer. Wives iv 4 31 
 There want not many that do fear In deep of night to walk by this 
 
 Heme's oak iv 4 40 
 
 This is our device ; Tliat Falstaflf at that oak shall meet with u» . . iv 4 42 
 To-night at Heme's oak, just 'tw:ixt twelve and one . . . . iv 6 19 
 Be you in the Park about midniglit, at Heme's oak . . . . v 1 12 
 
 They are all couched in a pit hard by Heme's oak v 3 15 
 
 OiU" dance of custom round about the oak Of Heme the hunter . . v 5 79 
 Thou rather witli thy sliarp and sulphurous bolt Split'st the unwetlge- 
 
 able and gnarled oak Tlian the soft m>Ttle . . Mea«. for Meas. ii 2 116 
 An oak but with one green leaf on it would have answeretl her M. Ado ii 1 247 
 Tliose tlioughts to me were oaks, to thee like osiers bow'd . L. L. Lost iv 2 112 
 
 At the duke's oak we meet M. N. Dream i 2 113 
 
 Under au oak whose antique root peeps out Upon the brook As Y. Like It ii 1 31 
 
 Under an oak, whose boughs were moss'd with age iv 3 105 
 
 His opinion, which is rotten As ever oak or stone was sound . W. Ttde ii 3 90 
 And many strokes, though with a little axe. Hew down and fell the 
 
 hardest -timber'd oak 3 Hen. VL ii 1 55 
 
 The splitting wind Makes flexible the knees of knotted oaks T. awl C. i 8 50 
 Swims with fins of lead And hews down oaks with rashes . CorioUmus i 1 185 
 To a cruel war I sent him ; from whence he returned, his brows bound 
 
 with oak i 8 16 
 
 He proved best man i' the tteld, and fbr his meed Was brow-bound with 
 
 the oak H 2 102 
 
 He's the rock, the oak not to be wind-shaken v 2 117 
 
 Yet to charge thy sulphur with a bolt That should but rive an oak . v 3 153 
 That numberless upon me stuck as leaves Do on the oak T. ofAthtn* iv S 264 
 
 Oak. The oaks bear mast, the briers scarlet hips . . T. of Athens iv 3 422 
 Tempests, when the scolding winds Have rive<l the knotty oaks J. Oesar i 3 6 
 Wbat ribs of oak, when mountains melt on them, Can liold the mortise ? 
 
 Otiiello ii 1 8 
 
 To seel her father's eyes up close as oak iii 3 210 
 
 Care no more to clothe and eat ; To thee the reed is as the oak Cymbelineiv 2 267 
 
 Oak-cleaTing. Vaunt-couriers to oak-clea\ing thunderbolts . . Lear iii 2 5 
 
 Oaken. He comes the third time home with the oaken garland CoHolanmii 1 138 
 
 Oar. Tliou art to post after with oars .... 7'. O. of Ver. ii 3 37 
 
 The pleasant'st angling is to see the fish Cut with her golden oars the 
 
 silver stream Much Ado iii 1 27 
 
 The oars were silver. Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke A and C. ii 2 199 
 
 Oar'd Himself with his good arms in lusty stroke To the shore Tempest ii 1 118 
 
 Oaten. When shepherds pi]>e on oaten straws . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 913 
 
 Oath. The strongest oaths are straw To the lire i' the blood . TempetA iv 1 52 
 
 Now, blasphemy, That swear'st grace o'erboard,, not au oatli on shore? v 1 219 
 
 Here is her oath for love, her honour's pawn ... 3'. G, of Ver. i 8 47 
 
 And even that power which gave me first my oath Provokes me to this 
 
 threefold pei^jui'y ii 6 4 
 
 With twenty thoasand soul-confirming oaths ii 6 16 
 
 A thousand oaths, an ocean of his tears ii 7 69 
 
 His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles. His love sincere . . . ii 7 75 
 Stuff'd with protestations And full of new-found oaths . . . . iv 4 135 
 For whose dear sake thou didst then rend thy fhith Into a thousand 
 
 oaths ; and all those oaths Descended into perjury . . . . v 4 48 
 Behold her that gave aim to all thy oaths. And entertain'd 'em deeply . v 4 loi 
 Your red-lattice phrases, ami your bold-beating oaths . Mer. Wives ii 2 29 
 Affianced to her by oath, and the nuptial appointed . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 222 
 
 Pardon me, good father ; it is against my oath iv 2 195 
 
 "VNTiat he with his oath And-allproljation will make up full clear . , v 1 156 
 Think'st thou thy oaths. Though they would swear down each 
 
 particular saint. Were testimonies against his worth and credit? . y 1 242 
 Against our laws. Against my ero^ii, my oath, my dignity Com. ofErrorsi 1 144 
 With circumstance and oaths so to deny This cliain . , . . v 1 16 
 It is a branch and parcel of mine oath, A charitable duty of my order . X 1 ^oj 
 I '11 take my oath on it, till he have made an oyster of me . Much Adoii 3 26 
 
 Partly by his oaths, which first possessed them iij 3 i66 
 
 Yoor oaths are pass'd ; and now subscribe your names . . L. L. Lost i 1 19 
 
OATH 
 
 1098 
 
 OATS 
 
 Oath. If you are ann'd to do as sworn to do, Subscribe to your deep 
 
 oaths L-^'- ^'Osi 1 1 23 
 
 Your oath is pass'd to pass away from these j 1 49 
 
 Or, having swoni too hard a keeping oath, Study to break it. . . i 1 65 
 Although I seem so loatli, I am the last that will last keep his oath . i 1 161 
 
 Tliese oaths and laws will prove an idle scorn i 1 3" 
 
 He and his competitors in oath Were all addiess'd to meet you . . ii 1 82 
 Than seek a dispensation for his oath, To let you enter . . . . li 1 87 
 
 Hear me, dear lady; I have sworn an oath " 1 97 
 
 "lis deadly sin to keep that oath, my lord, And sin to break it . . ii 1 105 
 What fool is not so wise To lose an oath to win a paradise ? . . . iv 3 73 
 
 And Jove, for your love, would infringe an oath iv 3 144 
 
 O, who can give an oath? where is a book? That I may swear . . iv 3 250 
 Let us once lose our oaths to find ourselves, Or else we lose ourselves 
 
 to keep our oaths iv 3 362 
 
 The virtue of your eye must break my oath v 2 348 
 
 I hate a breaking cause to be Of heavenly oaths, vow'd with integrity . v 2 356 
 Your oath once broke, you force not to forswear.— Despise me, wlien I 
 
 break this oath of mine v 2 440 
 
 By my life, my troth, I never swore this lady such an oath . . . v 2 451 
 For your fair sakes have we neglected time, Play'd foul play with our 
 
 oaths v 2 766 
 
 In your heavenly eyes, Have misbecomed our oaths and gravities . . v 2 778 
 This shall you do for me : Your oath I will not trust . . . . v 2 804 
 He hail'd down oaths that he was only mine . . . M. ]<!. Dreom. i 1 243 
 
 So he dissolved, and showers of oaths did melt i 1 245 
 
 Two bosoms interchained with an oath ii 2 49 
 
 One man holding troth, A million fail, confounding oath on oath . . iii 2 93 
 
 Weigh oath with oath, and you will nothing weigli iii 2 131 
 
 Hath ta'en his oath, And comes to his election presently Mer. of Venice ii 9 2 
 
 I am eiyoin'd by oath to observe three things ii 9 9 
 
 I'll keep my oath. Patiently to bear my wroth ii 9 77 
 
 Swearing till my very roof was dry With oaths of love . . . . iii 2 207 
 
 I have sworn an oath that I will have my bond iii 3 5 
 
 An oath, an oath, I have an oath in heaven : Shall I lay perjury upon 
 
 my soul? iv 1 228 
 
 Though not for me, yet for your vehement oaths, You should have been 
 
 respective and have kept it v 1 155 
 
 A thing stuck on with oaths upon your finger v 1 168 
 
 Swear by your double self, And there's an oath of credit . . . v 1 246 
 By my soul I swear I never more will break an oath with thee . . v 1 248 
 When I break that oath, let nie turn monster . . .AsY. Like 7H 2 23 
 By mine honour, but I was bid to come for you. — Where learned you 
 
 that oath? i 2 65 
 
 Then a soldier. Fall of strange oaths and bearded like the pard . . ii 7 150 
 The oath of a lover is no stronger than the word of a tapster . , . iii 4 33 
 Speaks brave words, swears brave oaths and breaks them bravely. . iii 4 44 
 And so God mend me, and by all pretty oaths that are not dangerous . iv 1 193 
 That thinks with oaths to face the matter out ... T. of Shrew ii 1 291 
 Protesting oath on oath. That in a twiiik she won me to her love . . ii 1 311 
 And here I take the like unfeigned oath, Never to marry with her . iv 2 32 
 That I may surely keep mine oath, I will be married to a wealthy widow iv 2 36 
 
 With oaths kept waking and with brawling fed iv 3 10 
 
 Oaths, tokens, and all these engines of lust .... All's Well iii 5 20 
 
 With the divine forfeit of his soul upon oath iii 6 34 
 
 Three great oaths would scarce make that be believed . . . . iv 1 64 
 'Tis not the many oaths that makes the truth. But the plain single vow 
 
 that is vow'd true iv 2 21 
 
 If I should swear by God's great attributes, I loved you dearly, would 
 
 you believe my oaths, When I did love you ill? . . . , iv 2 26 
 Therefore your oaths Are words and poor conditions, but unseal'd . iv 2 29 
 
 She says all men Have the like oaths iv 2 71 
 
 When he swears oaths, bid him drop gold, and take it . . . . iv 3 252 
 He professes not keeping of oaths ; in breaking 'em he is stronger than 
 
 Hercules iv 3 282 
 
 Ask him upon his oath, if he does think He had not my virginity . . v 3 185 
 Legitimate, sir, upon the oaths of judgement and reason . T. Night iii 2 16 
 A terrible oath, with a swaggering accent sharply twanged off . . iii 4 197 
 There's no remedy, sir ; he will fight with you for's oath sake . . iii 4 326 
 Pray God, he keep his oath ! — I do assure you, 'tis against my will . iii 4 341 
 I had thought, sir, to have held my peace until You had drawn oaths 
 
 from him not 1x) stay W. TdU i 2 29 
 
 Though you would seek to unsphere the stars with oaths . . . i 2 48 
 As or by oath remove or counsel shake The fabric of his folly . .12 428 
 She 's dead ; X *11 swear 't. If word nor oath Prevail not, go and see . iii 2 204 
 The thrower-out Of my poor babe, according to thine oath . . . iii 3 30 
 And most accursed am I To be by oath enjoin'd to this . . . . iii 3 53 
 It becomes thy oath full well, Thou to me thy secrets tell . . . iv 4 306 
 Not . . . for all the sun sees or The close earth wombs or the profound 
 
 seas hide In unknown fathoms, will I break my oath . . . iv 4 502 
 Good my lords, bear witness to his oath.— You tempt him over-much . v 1 72 
 I do not believe thee, man ; I have a king's oath to the contrary K. John iii 1 10 
 Like a civil war set'st oath to oatli, Thy tongue against thy tongue . iii 1 264 
 And makest an oath the surety for thy truth Against an oath . . iii 1 282 
 Thy voluntary oath Lives in this bosom, dearly cherished . . . iii 3 23 
 Remember well, Upon your oath of service to the pope . . . . v 1 23 
 Hast thou, according to thy oath and band. Brought hither? Riclmrd //. i 1 2 
 
 Speak truly, on thy knighthood and thy oath i 3 14 
 
 Engaged by my oath— Which God defend a knight should violate ! .13 17 
 Take an oath with thee. Lay on our royal sword your banish'd hands . 18178 
 Keep the oath tliat we administer : You never shall, so help you truth 
 
 and God ! i 3 182 
 
 The one is my sovereign, whom both my oath And duty bids defend . ii 2 112 
 
 Let him ne'er see joy that breaks that oath 1 ii 3 151 
 
 God pardon all oaths that are broke to me ! iv 1 214 
 
 Crackmg tlie strong warrant of an oath, Mark'd with a blot . . . iv 1 235 
 Let me unkiss the oath 'twist thee and me ; And yet not so, for with a 
 
 kiss twas made v 1 74 
 
 And givest such sarcenet surety for thy oatha ... 1 Hen, IV. iii 1 256 
 swear me, Kat«, like a lady as thou art, A good mouth-filling oath . iii 1 259 
 I would swear by thy face ; my oath should be, * By this fire' . . iii 8 39 
 
 Laid gifts before him, proffer'd him their oaths iv 3 71 
 
 uroke oath on oath, committed wrong on wrong iv 3 loi 
 
 You swore to us. And you did swear that oath at Doncaster . . , v 1 42 
 u. It 18 much that a lie with a slight oath and a jest with a sad brow 
 
 will do with a fellow ! . . . 2 Hen IV \ 1 02 
 
 As I am a soldier.— An oath of mickle might '. \ '. '. Hen. V. ii 1 70 
 By this sword, I will.— Sword is an oath, and oaths must have their 
 
 course ii 1 106 
 
 For oaths are straws, men's faiths are wafer-cakea ii 3 53 
 
 Oath. Which they trick up with new-tuned oaths . . . Hen. V. iii G 80 
 By the white hand of my lady, he 's a gallant prince. — Swear by her foot, 
 
 that she may tread out the oath iii 7 104 
 
 Is it fit this soldier keep his oath? — He is a craven and a villain else . iv 7 138 
 It is necessary, look your grace, that he keep his vow and his oath . iv 7 147 
 Downright oaths, which I never use till urged, nor never break for 
 
 urging V 2 151 
 
 We'll take your oath, And all the peers', for surety of our leagues . v 2 399 
 
 And may our oaths well kept and prosperous be ! v 2 402 
 
 Remember, lords, your oaths to Henry sworn . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 162 
 Take your oath, That you elect no other king but him . . . . iv 1 3 
 Can this be so, That in alliance, amity and oaths, There should be found 
 
 such false dissembling guile? iv 1 62 
 
 Deface your honour with reproach ? — As doth a ruler with unlawful 
 
 oaths V 5 30 
 
 A dreadful oath, sworn with a solemn tongue ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 158 
 
 Against thy oath and true allegiance sworn v 1 20 
 
 Canst thou dispense with heaven for such an oath? v 1 181 
 
 It is great sin to swear unto a sin, But greater sin to keep a sinful oath v 1 183 
 No other reason for this wrong But that he was bound by a solemn oath ? v 1 190 
 
 Take an oath To cease this civil war 3 Hen. VI. i 1 196 
 
 This oath I willingly take and will perform i 1 201 
 
 I took an oath that he should quietly reign i 2 15 
 
 For a kingdom any oath may be broken : I would break a thousand oaths 
 
 to reign one year i 2 16 
 
 An oath is of no moment, being not took Before a true and lawful 
 
 magistrate i 2 22 
 
 Your oath, my lord, is vain and frivolous. Tlierefore, to arms ! . . i 2 27 
 
 And trust not simple Henry nor his oaths i 2 59 
 
 But how is it that great Plantagenet Is crowu'd so soon, and broke his 
 
 solemn oath? i 4 100 
 
 Rob his temples of the diadem, Now in his life, against your holy oath? i 4 105 
 Here's for my oath, here's for my father's death . . . . .14 175 
 To dash our late decree in parliament Touching King Henry's oath . ii 1 119 
 He swore consent to your succession. His oath enrolled in the parliament ii 1 173 
 All the crew are gone, To frustrate both his oath and what beside . ii 1 175 
 
 I was adopted heir by his consent : Since when, his oath is broke . . ii 2 89 
 What, not an oath? nay, then the world goes hard When Clifford cannot 
 
 spare his friends an oath ii 6 77 
 
 Did you never swear, and break an oath? — No, never such an oath . iii 1 72 
 And tell me, then, have you not broke your oaths?— No. . . . iii 1 79 
 But do not break your oaths ; for of that sin My mild entreaty shall not 
 
 make you guilty iii 1 90 
 
 Perhaps thou wilt object my holy oath : To keep that oath were more 
 
 impiety Than Jephthah's v 1 89 
 
 I am bound by oath, and therefore pardon me . . . Richard III. iv 1 28 
 
 I swear — By nothing ; for this is no oath iv 4 368 
 
 If thou hadst fear'd to break an oath by Him, The unity the king thy 
 
 brother made Had not been broken iv 4 378 
 
 If thou hadst fear'd to break an oath by Him, The imperial metal, circling 
 
 now thy brow, Had graced the tender temples of my child . . iv 4 381 
 
 To whom by oath he menaced Revenge Hen. VIII. i 2 137 
 
 Mounting liis eyes, He did discharge a horrible oath . . . .12 206 
 Swear the oaths now to her that you have sworn to me Troi. and Crcs. iii 2 44 
 When their rhymes. Full of protest, of oath and big compare, Want 
 
 similes iii 2 182 
 
 By Mars his gauntlet, thanks ! Mock not, that I affect the untraded. oath iv 5 178 
 Both taxing me and gaging me to keep An oath that I have sworn . v 1 47 
 
 Do not hold me to mine oath ; Bid me do any thing but that . . . v 2 26 
 What he would do. He sent in writing after me ; what he would not, 
 
 Bound with an oath to yield to his conditions . . . CoHolamis v 1 69 
 Breaking his oath and resolution like A twist of rotten silk . . . v C 95 
 Who should I swear by? thou believest no god : That granted, how canst 
 
 thou believe an oath ? T. Andron. v 1 72 
 
 Yet, for I know thou art religious, . ." . Therefore I urge thy oath . v 1 78 
 I know An idiot holds his bauble for a god And keeps the oath which 
 
 by that god he swears v 1 80 
 
 Grant I may never prove so fond, To trust man on his oath T. of Athens 1 2 66 
 
 Spare your oaths, I'll trust to your conditions iv 3 138 
 
 To stale with ordinary oaths my love To every new protester. J. Coisari 2 73 
 
 Let us swear our resolution. — No, not an oath ii 1 114 
 
 What other oath Than honesty to honesty engaged. That this shall be? ii 1 126 
 To think that or our cause or our perfonnance Did need an oath . .ill 136 
 
 Come now, keep thine oath ; Now be a freeman v 3 40 
 
 Propose the oath, my lord.— Never to speak of this. . . Hamlet i b 152 
 
 Makes marriage-vows As false as dicers' oaths iii 4 45 
 
 Indeed, la, without an oath, I '11 make an end on't iy 5 57 
 
 Dower'd with our curse, and stranger'd witli our oath . . . ■^-^*^'^.i 1 207 
 Swore as many oaths as I spake words, and broke them . . . . iii 4 90 
 He 's mad that trusts in the tameness of a wolf, a horse's health, a boy's 
 
 love, or a whore's oath iii 6' 21 
 
 I here take my oath before this honourable assembly, she kicked the 
 
 poor king her father iii 6 49 
 
 It is the privilege of mine honours. My oath, and my profession . . v 3 130 
 I heard the clink and fall of swords. And Cassio high in oath . Othello ii 3 235 
 To deny each article with oath Cannot remove nor choke the strong 
 
 conception That I do groan withal v 2 54 
 
 You liave broken The article of your oath . . . Ant. and Clco. ii 2 82 
 
 But, on, Caesar ; The article of my oath ii 2 87 
 
 This hand, whose touch, wliose every touch, would force the feeler's 
 
 soul To the oath of loyalty Cyvihelim i 6 102 
 
 Must take me up for swearing ; aa if I borrowed mine oaths of him and 
 
 might not spend them at my pleasure ii ^ 5 
 
 When a gentleman is disposed to swear, it is not for any standers-by to 
 
 curtail his oaths !! ^ ^^ 
 
 Whose strength I will confirm with oath " ^ 1 
 
 Two villains, whose false oaths prevail'd Before my perfect honour . iii 3 66 
 I '11 take thy word for faith, not ask thine oath : Who shuns not to 
 
 break one will sure crack both Perides 1 2 120 
 
 If a king bid a man be a villain, he's bound by the indenture of his _ 
 
 oath to be one .^^9 
 
 Thy oath remember ; thou hast sworn to do't : 'Tis but a blow . • ]^ I ^ 
 
 Oathable. You are not oathable T. of Athem iv 3 135 
 
 Oath-breaking. I told him gently of our grievances, Of his oath- 
 
 breaking inen.n.v2 38 
 
 Oats. Rich leas Of wheat, rye, barlev, vetches, oats and pease Tempest iv 1 61 
 A peck of provender : I could munch your good dry oats M. N. Dream iv 1 36 
 
 The oats have eaten the horses T. of Shrew ni 2 S07 
 
 Poor fellow, never joyed since the price of oats rose . . 1 Ifen. IV. 11 1 14 
 I cannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats ; If it be man's work, I '11 do 't Lear v 3 38 
 
OB 
 
 1099 
 
 OBJECT 
 
 Ob. Item, Bread, ob.— O monstrous ! but one half-pennyworth of bread 
 
 to this intolerable deal of sack 1 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 590 
 
 Obduracy. Thou tliinkest me as far in the devil's book as thou and 
 
 Falstaftfor obduracy and persistency . . . .2 Hen. IK ii 2 50 
 Obdurate. If your heart be so obdiu^te, Vouchsafe me yet your picture 
 
 for my love T. G. ofVer. iv 2 120 
 
 Since he stands obdurate And that no lawful means can carry me Out 
 
 of his envy's reach Mer. of Venice iv 1 8 
 
 If when you make your prayers, God should be so obdurate as your- 
 selves, How would it fare with your departed souls? 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 122 
 Stern, obdurate, flinty, rough, remorseless . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 142 
 Be sudden in the execution, Withal obdurate, do not hear hiiti plead 
 
 Richard III. i 8 347 
 
 But if she be obdurate To mild entreaties iii 1 39 
 
 Be nut obduratti, open thy deaf ears 7*. Andron. W S 160 
 
 Obedience. Weigh'd between loathness and obedience . . 7'empest ii 1 130 
 Answer his requiring with a plausible obedience . Meas. f&r Meas. iii 1 254 
 
 Turn'd her obedience, which is due to me, To stubborn liarshness 
 
 M. N. Dream 1 1 37 
 My lord and husband ; I am your wife in all obedience T. of Shrew Ind. 2 109 
 Show more sign of her obedience, Her new-built virtue and obedience . v 2 117 
 Craves no other tribute at thy hands But love, fair looks and true 
 
 obedience v 2 153 
 
 My ground to do't Is the obedience to a master . . . W. Tale i 2 354 
 
 Commend my best obedience to the queen ii 2 36 
 
 And make them tame to their obedience A'. John iv 2 262 
 
 The purpose of the king : From whose obedience I forbid my soul . iv 8 64 
 Our discontented counties do revolt ; Our people quarrel with obedience v 1 9 
 
 And calmly run on in obedience v 4 56 
 
 When, Harry, when? Obedience bids I should not bid again Richard II. i 1 163 
 And true obedience, of this madness cured, Stoop tamely 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 41 
 
 Let me no more from this obedience rise iv 5 147 
 
 To whicli is fixed, as an aim or butt. Obedience . . . Hen. V. i 2 187 
 Our obedience to the king wipes the crime of it out of us . . . iv 1 138 
 
 Bring him in obedience to your yoke 1 Hen. VI. 1 1 164 
 
 Vows obedience And hutnble service till the point of death . . . iii 1 167 
 This arm, that hath reclaim'd To your obedience fifty fortresses . . iii 4 6 
 If you mind to hold your true obedience, Give me assurance 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 140 
 Put meekness in thy mind, Love, charity, obedience ! . Richard III. ii 2 108 
 This tractiible obedience is a slave To eacli incensed will . Hen. VIII. i 2 64 
 I do not know What kind of my obedience I should tender ; More than 
 
 my all is nothing ii 3 66 
 
 Speak my thanks and my obedience. As from a blushing handmaid . ii 3 71 
 I have been your wife, in this obedience, Upward of twenty years . ii 4 35 
 Out of his noble nature, Zeal and obedience he still bore your grace . iii 1 63 
 All the fellowship I hold now with him Is only my obedience . . iii 1 122 
 The hearts of princes kiss obedience, So much they love it . . . iii 1 162 
 One that, in all obedience, makes the church Thechief aim of his honour v 3 117 
 Who should withhold me? Not fate, obedience . . Troi. and Cres. \ Z 52 
 Their obedience fails To the greater bench . . . Coriolanus iii 1 166 
 
 Have we not had a taste of his obedience? iii 1 318 
 
 Matrons, turn incontinent ! Obedience fail in children ! T. of Athens iv 1 4 
 Broke their stalls, flung out, Contending 'gainst obedience . Macbeth ii 4 17 
 March we on. To give obedience where 'tis truly owed . . . . v 2 26 
 That which should accompany old age, As honour, love, obedience . v 8 25 
 Who, in her duty and obedience, mark, Hath given me this . Hamlet ii 2 107 
 
 This, in obedience, hath my daughter shown me ii 2 125 
 
 You have obedience scanted. And well are worth the want . . Lear i 1 281 
 It would make a great gap in your own honour, and shake in pieces the 
 
 heart of his obedience i 2 92 
 
 Liars, and adulterers, by an enforced obedience of planetary influence . i 2 135 
 Whose virtue and obedience doth this instant So much commend itself ii 1 115 
 
 heavens, If you do love old men, if your sweet sway Allow obedience ii 4 194 
 Come hither, gentle mistress : Do you i>erceive in all this noble company 
 
 Where most you owe obedience? Othello i 3 180 
 
 1 hourly learn A doctrine of obedience .... Ant. and Cleo. v 2 31 
 Past grace? obedience? — Past hope, and in despair . . . Cymbeline i 1 136 
 You sin against Obedience, which you owe your father . , . .118117 
 When thou see'st him, A little witness my obedience . . . . iii 4 68 
 You nmst forget to be a woman ; change Connnand into obedience . iii 4 158 
 
 Obedient. Whom I, with this obedient steel, three inches of it. Can lay 
 
 to bed for ever 7'empest ii 1 283 
 
 She seemingly obedient likewise hath Made promise to the doctor M. W. iv 6 33 
 Always obedient to your grace's will .... Meas. for Meas. i 1 26 
 
 Floating straight, obedient to the stream . . . Com. of Errors i 1 87 
 
 Kisses the base ground with obedient breast? . . . . L. L. Ij>st iv 3 225 
 Sith it your pleasure is. And I am tied to be obedient . . T. of Shrew i 1 217 
 These kites That bate and beat and will not be obedient . . . iv 1 199 
 And he whose wife is most obwiieiit To come at first when he doth send 
 
 for her, Shall win the wager v 2 67 
 
 Froward, peevish, sullen, sour. And not obedient to his honest will . v 2 158 
 Do thine own fortunes that obedient right .... All's Well ii 3 167 
 I can nothing say. But that I am your most obedient servant . . ii 5 77 
 Seven of my people, with an obedient start, make out for him T. Night ii 5 64 
 
 Acting this in an obedient liope v 1 348 
 
 Your most obedient counsellor W. Tale ii 3 55 
 
 If my reason Will thereto be obedient, I have reason .... iv 4 494 
 
 And move in that obedient orb again 1 Hen. IV. v 1 17 
 
 Call my sovereign yours, And do him homage as obedient subjects 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 7 
 Like obedient subjects, follow him To his new kingdom Richard III. ii 2 45 
 And your most obedient subject. — Art thou, indeed? . . . . iv 2 68 
 A loyal and obedient subject is Therein iUustratetl . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 180 
 Would poison were obedient and knew my mind ! . , T. qf Athens iv 8 296 
 I had daughters. — Which they will make an obedient father . . Lear i 4 255 
 
 Whate'er you be, I am obedient Othello iii 8 89 
 
 Outofmy sight!— I willnotstiy tooffendyou.— Truly,anobedient!ady iv 1 259 
 And she can weep, sir, weep ; And she's obedient, as you say, obedient, 
 
 Verv obedient iv 1 266 
 
 Soft, soft ! we'll no defence ; Obedient as the scabbard . . Cymbeline iii 4 82 
 
 Wlienias reproof, obedient and in order. Fits kings, as they are men Per. i 2 42 
 
 He, obedient to their (lofjms. Will take the crown . . . -iii Gower 32 
 
 Obeisance. Call him * madam,' do him obeisance . . T. of Shrew In^. \ 108 
 
 Oberon is passing fell and wrath M. N. Dream ii 1 20 
 
 And Jeiilous Oberon would have the child Knight of his train , . ii 1 24 
 
 1 jest to Oberon aud make him smile ii 1 44 
 
 But, room, fairy ! here comes Oberon.— And here my mistress . . ii 1 58 
 
 Why should Titania cross her Oberon? ii 1 119 
 
 60 awake when I am gone ; For I must now to Oberon . . . . ii 2 83 
 My Oberon ! what visions have 1 seen ! iv 1 81 
 
 Obey. Ope thine ear ; Obey and be attentive .... Tempest i 2 38 
 
 I nuist obey : his art is of such jwwer i 2 372 
 
 Come on ; obey : Tliy nerves are in their infancy again . . . .12 483 
 My charms crack not ; my spirits obey ; and time Goes upright . .via 
 His dissolute disease will scarce obey this medicine . Mer. Wiivs iii 3 204 
 If he bid you set it down, obey him : quickly, dispatch . . . ., iv 2 112 
 
 Let's obey his humour a little further iv 2 210 
 
 Kre I learn love, I '11 practise to obey .... Covi. of Errors ii 1 stg 
 
 If we obey them not, this will ensue ii 2 193 
 
 Arrest him at my suit.— I do; and charge you in the duke's name to 
 
 obey me iv 1 70 
 
 I do obey thee till I give thee bail iv 1 80 
 
 I did obey, and sent my peasant home For certahi ducats . . . v 1 231 
 Never speak : we charge you let us obey you to go with us Much Ado iii 3 189 
 Young blood doth not obey an old decree . . . . L. L. I^st iv 3 217 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 4 36 
 
 T. of Shrew iii 2 225 
 
 . v 2 164 
 
 All's Well ii 3 165 
 
 I shall obey you in all fair commands 
 
 Obey the bride, you that attend on her . 
 
 When they are bound to serve, love and obey 
 
 Obey our will, which travails in thy good 
 
 He desires Some private speech with you.— I shall obey his will . , ii 5 62 
 
 He does obey every point of the letter that I dropped , . T. Night iii 2 82 
 
 Take him away ; he knows I know him well.— 1 nuist obey . . . iii 4 366 
 
 Put your grace in your pocket, sir, for this once, and let your flesh and 
 
 bloo<l obey it v 1 36 
 
 You may as well Forbid the sea for to obey the moon . . W. Tale i 2 427 
 
 I willingly obey your command iv 2 60 
 
 Till you do live to see a son of mine Offend you and obey you 2 Hen. JV. v 2 106 
 Let them obey that know not how to rule . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 6 
 Obey, audacious traitor ; kneel for grace. — Wouldst have me kneel? . v 1 108 
 
 He is arrested, but will not obey v 1 136 
 
 And be you kings, command, and I'll obey ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 93 
 Whom they must obey? Nay, whom they shall obey, and love thee too iv 1 78 
 We are the queen's abjects, and must obey . . . Richard III. i 1 105 
 The will of heaven Be done in this and all things ! I obey Hen. VIII. i 1 210 
 
 And spur 'em, Till they obey the manage v 3 24 
 
 Shall more obey than to the edge of steel .... Troi. and Cres. iii 1 165 
 
 He cares not ; he'll obey conditions iv 5 72 
 
 My miyor vow lies here, this I '11 obey v 1 49 
 
 I will obey you iu every thing hereafter Coriolanus i S 115 
 
 Obey, I charge thee, And follow to thine answer iii 1 176 
 
 Obeys his ]x)ints As if he were his officer iv 6 125 
 
 I '11 never Be such a gosling to obey instinct v 3 
 
 Yet should both ear and heart obey my tongue . . T. Andron. iv 4 
 I do apprehend thee : Obey, and go with me . . , Jtom. and Jul. v 3 
 Thy saints for aye Be crown'd with plagues that thee alone obey ! T. of A. v 1 
 
 And nature nuist obey necessity /. Caaar iv 8 
 
 I shall in all my best obey you, madam Hamlet i 2 
 
 Look to 't, I charge you : come your ways. — I shall obey, niy lord 
 Let's follow ; 'tis not fit thus to obey him . , . . , 
 But we both obey, And here give up ourselves .... 
 We shall obey, were she ten times our mother .... 
 
 If your mind dislike any thing, obey it 
 
 Obey you, love you, and most honour you ..... 
 Obey thy parents, keep thy word justly ; swear not 
 
 35 
 99 
 57 
 56 
 227 
 120 
 . i 3 136 
 . i 4 88 
 . ii 2 29 
 . iii 2 345 
 . v 2 227 
 lAar i 1 100 
 ■ iii 4 82 
 My duty cannot sufi'er To obey in all your daughters' hard commands . iii 4 154 
 
 You are a royal one, and we obey you iv 6 205 
 
 The weight of this sad time we nmst obey v 3 323 
 
 What if I do obey? How may the duke be therewith satisfied? Othdlo i 2 87 
 
 We must obey the time i 3 301 
 
 Let him command, And to obey shall be in me remorse, What bloody 
 
 business ever iii 3 468 
 
 Sir, I obey the mandate, And will return to Venice , . . . iv 1 270 
 
 Let me have leave to speak : 'Tis proper I obey him, but not now . . v 2 196 
 
 The very dice obey him Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 33 
 
 Her tongue will not obey her heart, nor can Her heart inform her tongue iii 2 47 
 My sword, made weak by my affection, would Obey it on all cause . iii 11 68 
 
 My master and my lord I must obey v 2 117 
 
 By your command, Which my love makes religion to obey . . . v 2 199 
 Our bloods No more obey the heavens than our courtiers Still seem as 
 
 does the king Cymbeline i 1 2 
 
 Obey her. Save when command to your dismission tends . . . ii 3 
 
 Do your best wills. And make me blest to obey ! v I 
 
 And I, as fits my nature, do obey you Pericles ii 1 
 
 We cannot but obey The powers above us iii 3 
 
 Obeyed. At this time His tongue obey 'd his hand . . , All's Welti 2 
 In God's name, lead ; your king's name be obey'd . . 8 Hen. VI. iii 1 
 For one connnanding all, obey'd of none .... Richard III. iv 4 
 The will of heaven be done, and the king's pleasure By me obey'd ! 
 
 Hen. VIIL i 1 
 
 Ijoved him next heaven? obey'd him? iii 1 130 
 
 Bear the business in some other fight. As cause will be obey'd Coriolanus i 6 83 
 As weeds before A vessel under sail, so men obey'd . . . . ii 2 no 
 
 A dog 's obeyed in oflice Lear'w 6 163 
 
 One that but perfonns The bidding of the fullest man, and worthiest To 
 
 have command obey'd Ant. and Cleo. iiWZ 88 
 
 Obeyedest. Thy liege, Whom thou obeyed'st thirty and six years 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 
 Obeying with my wind when I do blow. And yielding to another when it 
 
 blows iii 1 
 
 Wife-like government, Obeying in commanding . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 
 
 Dexterity so obeying appetite That what he will he does Troi. and Cres. v 5 
 
 ObidlCUt. Of lust, as Obidicut Lear iv 1 
 
 Object. Think on thy Proteus, when thou haply seest Some rare note- 
 worthy object in thy travel T.G.ofVer.il 
 
 U]K)n a homely object Xx)ve can wink ii 4 
 
 My former love Is by a newer object quite forgotten . . . .114195 
 He doth object I am too great of birth .... Mer. Wives iii 4 4 
 Dishonour not your eye By throwing it on any other object M. for M. v 1 
 That never words were music to thine ear. That never object pleasing 
 
 in thine eye, . . . Unless I spake, or look'd . . Com. of Errtyrs ii 2 117 
 His eye begets occasion for his wit ; For every object that the one doth 
 
 catch 'ITie other turns to a mirth-moving jest . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 70 
 A foolish extravagant spirit, full of forms, figures, 8hai>e8, objects, ideas iv 2 69 
 Varying in subjects as the eye doth roll To every varied object . . v 2 775 
 The object and the pleasure of mine eye, Is only Helena M. N. Dream iv 1 175 
 Every object that might make me fear Misfortune to my ventures, out 
 
 of doubt Would make me sad Mer. qf Venice i 1 20 
 
 Compounded of many simples, extracted from many objects As Y. L. It iv 1 17 
 He threw his eye aside. And mark what object did present itself . . iv 3 104 
 Extended or contracted all proportions To a most hideous object All's W. v 3 52 
 
 56 
 »7 
 4 
 9 
 41 
 99 
 104 
 
 2l6 
 
 96 
 
 86 
 139 
 
 63 
 13 
 
 =3 
 
OBJECT 
 
 1100 
 
 OBSERVED 
 
 Object. Could thought, without this object, Form such another ? K. John iv 3 44 
 What dost thou object Against the Duke of Norfolk? . . Riclmrd II. 1 1 28 
 For sorrow's eye, glazed with blinding tears, Divides one thing entire to 
 
 niany objects , ' , ■ ^' ^ ^7 
 
 How quickly nature falls into revolt When gold becomes her object I 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 6 67 
 On this unworthy scaffold to bring forth So great an object . Hen. V. Prol. 11 
 Tliis blot tliat they object against your house . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 116 
 I -with sudden and exteniporal speech Purpose to answer what thou 
 
 canst object • iii 1 7 
 
 Doth not the object cheer your heart, my lord? . . .3 Hen. V I. \\ 2 4 
 
 Perhaps thou wilt object my holy oath v 1 89 
 
 Have now the fatal object in my eye Where my poor young was limed . v 6 16 
 The saying did not hold In him that did object the same to thee 
 
 Richo/rd III. ii 4 17 
 And his eye reviled Me, as his abject object .... Hm. VIIL i 1 127 
 His contemplation were above the earth, And tix'd on spiritual object . iii 2 132 
 And reason flies the object of all harm .... Troi. and Ores, ii 2 41 
 
 The present eye praises the present object iii 3 180 
 
 For Hector in his blaze of wrath subscribes To tender objects . . iv 5 106 
 The leanness tliat afflicts us, the object of our misery . . Coriolanns i 1 21 
 
 brother, with the dismall'st object hurt That ever eye with sight 
 
 made heart lament ! T. Andron. ii 3 204 
 
 Ay me, this object kills me ! iii 1 64 
 
 Swear against objects ; Put armour on thine ears . . T. qf Athens iv 3 122 
 
 And dreadful objects so familiar J. Ccemr iii 1 q66 
 
 And of the truth herein This present object made probation . Hamlet i 1 156 
 Variable objects shall expel This something-settled matter in his heart . iii 1 180 
 
 She, that even but now was your best object Lear i 1 217 
 
 And with this horrible object . . . Enforce their charity . . . ii 3 17 
 "Where's the king? and Avhere's Cordelia? See'st thou this object, 
 
 Kent? V 3, 238 
 
 In such cases Men's natures wrangle with inferior things, Though great 
 
 ones are their object Othello iii 4 145 
 
 The object poisons sight ; Let it be hid v 2 364 
 
 This object, which Takes prisoner the wild motion of mine eye Cymheline i 6 102 
 Or fruitful object be In eye of Imogen, that best Could deem his dignity v 4 55 
 
 Hitting Each object with a joy v 5 396 
 
 Hath te,ught My frail mortality to know itself, And by those fearful 
 
 objects to prepare This body, like to them, to wliat I must Pericles i 1 43 
 
 Objected. It is well objected 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 43 
 
 Objection. You do not well To bear with their jierverse objections . iv 1 129 
 As for your spiteful false objections, Prove them . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 158 
 Speak on, sir; I dare your worst objections . . . Hen. VIIL iii 2 307 
 Obligation. Who writes himself * Axmigero,' iax any bill, warrant, quit- 
 tance, or obligation Mer. Wives i 1 11 
 
 He can make obligations, and write courtrhand . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 100 
 
 A thousand pounds a year for pure respect ! No other obligation ! 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii S 96 
 The obligation of our blood forbids A gory emulation 'twixt us T. and C. iv 5 122 
 Bound In fdial obligation for some term To do obsequious sorrow Hatidet i 2 91 
 By the obligation of our ever-preserved love ii 2 295 
 
 1 cannot think my sister in the least Would fail her obligation . Lear ii 4 144 
 Obliged. To keep obliged faith uuforfeited . . . Mer. of Venice ii 6 7 
 Oblique memorial of cuckolds Troi. and Ores, v 1 60 
 
 All is oblique ; There's nothing level in our cursed natures T. of Athe)is iv 3 i3 
 O/Bllvion. It deserves, with characters of brass, A forted residence 'gainst 
 
 the tootli of time And razure of oblivion . . . Mcas. for'Mens. v 1 13 
 Second childishness and mere oblivion, Sans teeth, sans eyes As ¥. L. It ii 7 165 
 Things of worthy memory, which now shall die in oblivion T. of Shrew iv 1 85 
 Where dust and damn'd oblivion is tlie tomb Of honour'd bones All's Well ii 3 147 
 And deeper than oblivion we do bury The incensing relics of it . . v 3 24 
 Thinking of nothing else, putting all affairs else in oblivion . 2 Hen. IV. v 5 27 
 
 From the dust of old oblivion raked Hen. V, ii 4 87 
 
 In the swallowing golf Of blind forgetfuluess and dark oblivion 
 
 Richwrd III. iii 7 129 
 And blind oblivion swallow'd cities up . . . . 'Troi. and Cres. iii 2 194 
 Time hath, my lord, a wallet at his back, Wlierein he puts alms for 
 
 oblivion iii 3 146 
 
 And wliat's to come is strew'd with husks And formless ruin of oblivion iv 5 167 
 
 Now nor Lucius nor Lavinia lives But in oblivion . . 2'. Andron. iii 1 296 
 
 Whether it be Bestial oblivion, or some craven scruple . . Hamlet iv 4 40 
 
 O, my oblivion is a very Antony, And I am all forgotten Ant. and Cleo. i S 90 
 
 Oblivious. Witli some sweet oblivious antidote . . . Macbeth v 8 43 
 
 Obloctuy. Wliich were the greatest obloquy i' the world . . All's Well iv 2 44 
 
 Wliicli obloquy set bars before my tongue . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 49 
 
 Obscene. I did encounter that obscene and most preposterous event 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 244 
 O, forfend it, God, That in a Christian climate souls refined Should 
 
 show so heinous, black, obscene a deed ! . . . Mcha/rd II. iv 1 131 
 
 Tliou whoreson, obscene, greasy tallow-catch . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 252 
 
 Obscenely. It comes so smoothly off, so obscenely . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 145 
 
 There we may rehearse most obscenely and courageously M. N. Dream i 2 m 
 
 Obscure. To make plain Some obscure precedence . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 83 
 
 base and obscure vulgar ! iv 1 69 
 
 It were too gross To rib her cerecloth in the obscure grave Mer. of Venice ii 7 51 
 Being season'd with a gracious voice, Obscures the show of evil? . . iii 2 77 
 
 1 will drop iu his way some obscure epistles of love . . 2\ Night ii 3 168 
 A little grave, A little little grave, an obscure grave . Richard LI. iii 3 154 
 You liave suborn'd this man, Of purpose to obscure my noble birth 
 
 1 Hen. VI. V 4 22 
 
 Obscure and lowly swain 2 Hm. VI. iv 1 50 
 
 And wander'd liither to an obscure plot .... T. Andr&n. ii 3 77 
 The obscure bird Clamour'd the livelong night . . . Macbeth ii 3 64 
 His obscure funeral— No trophy, sword, nor hatchment o'er his bones 
 
 Hamlet iv 5 213 
 An nulex and obscure prologue to the history of lust . . Othello ii 1 264 
 OMCUred. All couched in a pit, . . . with obscured lights Mer. Wives v 3 15 
 \ ou inay marvel why I obscured myself .... Meas. for Meas. v 1 395 
 What obscured light the heavens did grant . . . Com. of I^(yrs i 1 67 
 1 IS an omce of discovery, love ; And I should be obscured Mer. of Ven. ii 6 44 
 A great magician, Obscured in the circle of this forest . As Y. Like Itv \ 34 
 xour mgu self ... you have obscured With a swain's wearing W. Tale iv 4 8 
 ine prince obscured his contemplation Under the veil of wildness Hen. VAX 63 
 Jiven since then hath llichard been obscured, Deprived of honour 
 ..,,,. , . ,, 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 26 
 
 And ^hat obscured in this fair volume lies Find written in the margent 
 
 nxoi ?™fi V"""**^. ^^"^'^V^ately been inform'd Of my obscured course . Zmr ii 2 175 
 ObBCurely Ctesar 9 ambition shall be gkmced at . ..,.,, ^,. . . j. Ctesar i 2 323 
 
 Obscuring and hiding from me all gentleman-like qualities As Y. LiJce Iti\ 72 
 Obscurity. There 's not a hollow cave or lurking-place, No vast obscurity 
 or misty vale, Where bloody murder or detested rape Can couch for 
 
 fear, but I \\ill find them out T. Andron. v 2 36 
 
 Obsequies. But all in vain are these mean obsequies . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 146 
 These tears are my sweet Rutland's obsequies . . . .3 Hen. VI. \ 4 147 
 My tributary tears I render, for my brethren's obsequies T. Andron. i 1, 160 
 
 The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly sliall be to strew thy 
 
 grave and weep Rwn. and Jul. v 3 16 
 
 What cursed foot wanders this way to-night. To cross my obsequies? . v 3 20 
 Her obsequies have been as far enlarged As we have warranty Hamdet v 1 249 
 We have done our obsequies : come, lay liim down . . . CyTnbeline iv 2 282 
 Obsequious. I see you are obsequious in your love . . Mer. Wives iv 2 2 
 In obsequious fondness Crowd to his presence . . . Meas. fm- Meas. ii 4: 28 
 And so obsequious will thy father be. Even for the loss of thee, having 
 
 no more. As Priam was for all his valiant sons . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 118 
 Draw you near, To shed obsequious tears upon this trunk T. Andron,v 3 152 
 Bound In filial obligation for some term To do obsequious sorrow Hamlet i 2 . 92 
 Doting on his own obsequious bondage, Wears out his time , Othello i 1 46 
 
 Obsequiously. Whilst I awhile obsequiously lament . Richard III. i 2 3 
 Observance. Followed her with a doting observance . . Mer. Wives ii, 2 203 
 No other tokens Between you 'greed concerning her observance? 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 1 42 
 
 But there are other strict observances L. L. Lost i 1 36 
 
 To do observance to a morn of May M. N. Dream i 1 167 
 
 Use all the observance of civility, Like one weU studied Mer. of Venice ii 2 204 
 
 And relish it with good observance As Y. Like It iii 2 247 
 
 All adoration, duty, and observance, All humbleness, all patience and 
 
 impatience, AU purity, all trial, all observance v 2 102 
 
 And ever shaU With true observance seek to eke out that Wherein to- 
 ward me my homely stars liave fail'd All's WeU ii 5 79 
 
 I take my young lord to be a veiy melancholy man.— By wliat observ- 
 ance? iii 2 5 
 
 Do ob.9ervance to my mercy 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 16 
 
 Witli due observance of thy godlike seat, Great Agamemnon Tr. and Cr. i 3. 31 
 Carries on the stream of his dispose Without observance or respect of 
 
 any ii 3,175 
 
 Degrees, observances, customs, and laws . . . . T. of Athens iv 1 19 
 It is a custom More honour'd in the breach than the observance Hamlet i 4 16 
 With this special observance, that you o'erstep not the modesty of 
 
 nature iii 2. 21 
 
 Take no notice, nor build yourself a trouble Out of his scattering and 
 
 misure observance Othello iii 3 151 
 
 Men are not gods, Nor of them look for such obaer\'ance8 As fit the 
 
 bridal iii 4 149 
 
 Is this certain?— Or I have no observance . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 3: 25 
 Observant. And know by measure Of their obser\'ant toil the enemies' 
 
 weight Troi. and Ores, i 3 203 
 
 Why tliis same strict and most observant watch So nightly toils Ha/)nlet i 1 71 
 And more corrupter ends Tlian twenty silly ducking observants . Lear ii 2 109 
 Observation. With good life And observation strajige . . Tempest iii 3 87 
 What observation madest thou in this case Of liis heart's meteors tilting 
 
 in his face Com. of EiTors iv 2 5 
 
 Trust not my reading nor my observations .... Much Ado iv 1 167 
 If my observation, which very seldom lies, By the heart's still rhetoric 
 
 disclosed with eyes. Deceive me not now . . . . L. L. IjOsI ii 1 228 
 How hast thou pvu^chased this experience? — By my penny of observa- 
 tion iii 1 28 
 
 Now our observation is perform'd M. N. Dream iv 1 log 
 
 He hath strange places cramm'd With observation . . As Y. Like It ii 1 41 
 He is but a bastard to the time Tlxat doth not smack of observation 
 
 A'. John i 1 208 
 
 That 's a foolish obsen-ation 3 He^i. VI. ii 6 108 
 
 All pressures past. That youth and observation copied there . Hamlet i 5 loi 
 
 The observation we have made of it hath not been little . . . Lear i 1 292 
 Observe. And wait the season and observe the times . . L. L. Lost v 2 63 
 No doubt they rose up early to observe The rite of May . M. N. Drewm iv 1 137 
 I am enjoin'd by oath to observe three things . . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 g 
 He had the wit which I cau well observe To-day in our young lords 
 
 All's Well i 2 32 
 
 Her eye is sick on 't: I observe her now 13142 
 
 Say to him, I live ;. and observe his reports for me ii 1 46 
 
 Observe his construction of it T. Night ii 3 190 
 
 Observe him, for the love of mockery ii 5 21 
 
 He must observe their mood on whom he jests iii 1 69 
 
 I shall observe him with all care and love ... 2 Ileyi. IV. iv 4 49 
 The people fear me ; for they do observe Unfather'd heirs . . . iv 4 121 
 Will ye not observe The strangeness of his ^ter'd countenance ? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 4 
 
 Observe, observe, he's moody IhvuVIII.iii 2 75 
 
 The planets and this centre Observe degree, priority . Troi. and Cres. i 3 86 
 Both observe and answer The vantage of his anger . . . Coriola/nus ii 3 267 
 Cereraonies, Which I have seen thee careful to observe . . T. Andron.v 1 77 
 I come to observe ; I give thee warning on't . . . T. of Athens i 2 33 
 
 I '11 show you how to observe a strange event iii 4 17 
 
 Let his very breath, whom thou 'It observe, Blow off thy cap . . iv 3 212 
 
 I do observe you now of late J. Casar i 2 32 
 
 Must I observe you? inustlstandandcrouchUnderyourteBtyhumour? iv 8 45 
 
 Observe her ; stand close Macbeth v 1 23 
 
 Observe his inclination in yourself. — I shall, my lord . . Hamlet ii 1 71 
 
 I'll obsen'e his looks ; I'll tent him to the quick ii 2 625 
 
 Even witli the very comment of thy soul Observe nune uncle . . iii 2 85 
 Look to your wife ; observe her well with Cassio . . . Othello iti 3 197 
 If more thou dost perceive, let me know more; Set on thy wife to 
 
 observe ill 3. 240 
 
 You siiall observe him. And his own courses will denote him . . iy 1 289 
 
 Observe how Antony becomes his flaw . . . . Ant. aiid Cleo. iii 12 34 
 Observed. Hast thou observed that ? even she, I mean . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 48 
 I heard your guilty rhymes, observed your fashion . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 139 
 Such as he hath observed in noble ladies Unto their lords T. of Shrew lud. i iii 
 Here is my hand ; the premises observed. Thy will by my performance 
 
 shaU be served . All's Well ii 1 204 
 
 Ourself and Bushy . . . Observed his courtship to the common people 
 
 Richa/rd II. i 4 24 
 Tlio which observed, a man may propliesy, With a near aim 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 82 
 
 He is gracious, if he be observed iv 4 30 
 
 His temper, tlierefore, must be well observed iv 4 36 
 
 As young as I am, I have observed these three swasliers . Hen. V, iii 2 29 
 I have observed thee always for a towanlly prompt spirit T. of Athens iii 1 36 
 All his faults observed, Set in a note-book, leani'd . . . /. desar iv 3 97 
 
OBSERVED 
 
 1101 
 
 O'CLOCK 
 
 Observed. Where they most breed aud haunt, I ha^-e obsenred, The air is 
 
 delicate Macbeth i 6 g 
 
 Tlie observed of all oKservers Jianilet iii 1 162 
 
 Pardon us, sir ; with us at sea it hath been still observed . Pericles iii 1 52 
 
 Observer. There is a kind of character in thy life. That to the observer 
 
 doth thy history Fully unfold Meas. for Meas. 1 1 29 
 
 A great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men J. CfBSar i 2 202 
 The observed of all observer-s Hamlet iii 1 162 
 
 Observing of him, do bear themselves like foolish justices . 2 Hen. IV. v 1 74 
 We have Stoijd here observing him Hev.. VIII. ni ^ 1x2 
 
 , Underwrite in an observing kind His humorous predominance T. and C ii 3 137 
 Which I observinK, Took once a pliant hour Othello i 3 150 
 
 Observingly. There is some soul of goodness in things evil, Would men 
 
 observingly distil it out Hen. K. iv 1 5 
 
 Obstacle. No scruple of a scruple, no obstacle . . . . T.Nightui'i 88 
 
 Fie, Joan, that thou wilt be so obstacle ! 1 Hen. VI. v 4 17 
 
 It [conscience] tills one full of obstacles .... Richard III. i 4 143 
 If all obstacles were cut away. And tliat my path were even to the crown iii 7 156 
 
 Obstinacy. Only sin And hellish obstinacy tie thy tongue . All's Well i 3 186 
 Vou do not well in obstinacy To cavil 1 Hen. VJ. v 4 155 
 
 Obstinate. An obstinatti heretic in the despite of beauty . Much Ado i 1 236 
 Except you mean with obstinate repulse To slay your sovereign I Hen. VI. iii 1 113 
 The queen is obstinate, Stubborn to justice .... Hen. VIII. ii 4 121 
 
 Let it be virtuous to be obstinate Coriolarms v 3 26 
 
 To persever In obstinate condolement is a course Of impious stubborn- 
 ness ; 'tis unmanly grief Hamlet i 2 93 
 
 Obstinately. An esperance so obstinately strong, Tliat doth invert the 
 
 attest of eyes and ears Tirri. and Ores, v 2 121 
 
 Obstruct. I begg'd HLs panlon for return. —Which sooti he granted, 
 
 Heing an obstruct 'tween his lust and him . . Ant. and Cleo, iii 61 
 
 Obstruction. To lie in cold obstruction and to rot . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 119 
 
 There is no obstruction in this 7*. Night ii 5 129 
 
 This does make some obstruction in the blood, this cross^rtering . iii 4 22 
 
 And yet complainest Uiou of obstruction ? iv 2 43 
 
 Purge theobstmctionswhichbegintostopOurveryveinsofllfe 2Hen. IV.iv 1 65 
 
 Obtain. Now am I, unhappy messenger, To plead for that which I would 
 
 not obtain T. G. of Ver. iv 4 105 
 
 As I wooed for thee to obtain her, I will join with thee to disgrace M. Ado iii 2 129 
 I '11 beg one boon. And then be gone and trouble you no more. Shall I 
 
 obtain it?— Name it Richard II. iv 1 304 
 
 Hastthoubysecret means Used intercession toobtaina league? 1 i/ctt. VI. \ 4 148 
 Titus, thou shalt obtain and ask the empery . . . .T. Andron. i 1 »oi 
 Yet let me obtain my wish Perides v 1 35 
 
 Obtained. I have broke wit li lier father, and his good -will obtained M. Ado ii 1 31 1 
 Coming too short of thanks For my great suit so easily obtain'd L. L. L. v 2 749 
 Unless I be obtained by tlie manner of my father's will . Mer. of Venice i 2 117 
 
 Thou hast obtain'il thy suit ii 2 153 
 
 I have a suit to yon.— You have obtain'd it ii 2 186 
 
 When the special thing is well obtain'd. That is, her love T. of Shrew ii 1 129 
 Having this obtain'd, you presently Attend his further pleasure All's Well ii 4 53 
 When she has obtain'd your eye, Will have your tongue too . W. Tale v 1 105 
 By guileful fair words peace may be obtain'd . , . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 77 
 To know who hath obtain'd the glory of the day iv 7 52 
 
 Obtaining. I am desperate of obtaining her , . , T. 6'. o/Fer. iii 2 5 
 For obtaining of suits, whereof the hangman hath no lean wardrobe 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 80 
 
 Occasion. To minister occasion to these gentlemen . . . Tem})est ii 1 173 
 1 see it in thy face. What thou shouldst be : tlie occasion speaks thee . ii 1 207 
 When we are married and have more occasion to know one another 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 256 
 Fee'd every slight occasion that could but nigganlly give me sight of her ii 2 204 
 I have pursued her as love hath pursued me ; whicli hath been on the 
 
 wing of all occasions ii 2 210 
 
 I hope, if you have occasion to use me for your own turn, you shall find 
 
 me yare i/eoa. for Meas. iv 2 60 
 
 He heartily prays some occasion may detain us longer •■ . . Muoh Ado i 1 151 
 Why are you thus out of jneasure sad? — There is no measure in the 
 
 occasion that bree^ls 183 
 
 His eye begets occasion for his wit L. L. Lost ii 1 69 
 
 And delivered upon the mellowing of occasion iv 2 72 
 
 And so be mock d withal U^xm the next occasion that we meet . . v 2 143 
 
 Nay, I can gleek upon occasion M. N. Dream iii 1 150 
 
 And you embrace the occasion to depart .... Afer. of Venice i 1 64 
 My extremest means Lie all unlock'd to your occasions . . . . i 1 139 
 
 Yet more quarrelling with occasion ! iii 5 60 
 
 Speak first, and when you were gravelled for lack of matter, you might 
 
 take occasion to kiss As Y. Like It iv 1 75 
 
 O, that woman that cannot make her fault her husband's occasion ! . iv 1 178 
 And nature, stronger than his just occasion, Ma<le him give battle . iv 8 130 
 I will go sit and weep Till I can find occasion of revenge 7*. of Shrew ii 1 36 
 
 What occasion of import Hath all so long detain'd you from your wife? iii 2 104 
 Goaded with most sharp occasions, Which lay nice 'manners by All's Wellv 1 14 
 Till I had made mine own occasion mellow . . . . T. Night i 2 43 
 Unless you laugh and minuster occasion to him, he is gagged , . . i 6 94 
 Upon the least occasion more mine eyes will tell tales of me . . . ii 1: 42 
 
 Smilest thou? I sent for tliee upon a sad occa-sion iii 4 20 
 
 You may have very fit occasion for't iii 4 190 
 
 To keep in darkness what occasion now Reveals before 'tis ripe . . v 1 156 
 On the like occasion whereon my services are now on foot . W. Tale 11 2 
 
 I am courted now with a double occasion iv 4 864 
 
 For courage mounteth with occasion K. John ii 1 82 
 
 That the time's enemies may not have this To grace occasions . . iv 2 62 
 
 Withhold thy speed, dreadful occasion ! iv 2 125 
 
 I do love the favour and the form Of this most fiiir occasion . . . v 4 51 
 To behold the face Of that occasion that shall bring it on . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 276 
 When he had occasion to be seen, He was but as tlie cuckoo is in June iii 2 74 
 You took occasion to be quickly woo'd To gripe the general sway . . v 1 56 
 
 I well allow the occasion of our arms 2 Hen. IV. i 3 5 
 
 Let us on, And publish the occasion of our arms i 3 86 
 
 Every man must know tliat, as oft as he has occasion to name himself . ii 2 119 
 Enforced from our most quiet there By the rough torrent of occasion . iv 1 72 
 He cannot so precisely weed this land As his misdoubts present occasion iv 1 206 
 
 As I may pick occasion Hen, V. iii 2 ni 
 
 There is occasions and causes why and wherefore in all things . . v 1 3 
 When you take occasions to see leeks hereafter, I pray you, mock at 'em v 1 58 
 Having any occasion to write for matter of grant,* shall name your 
 
 highness v 2 365 
 
 Especially for those occasions At Eltham Place I told your majesty. — 
 
 And those occasions, uncle, were offeree ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 155 
 
 Much less to take occasion from their mouths To raise a mutiny . . iv 1 130 
 
 Occasion. *Tis not his wont to be the hindmost man, Wliate'er occasion 
 
 keeps him from us now 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 3 
 
 And, like a gallant in the brow of youth, Repairs him with occasion . v 8 5 
 What restoth more, But that I seek occasion how to rise? . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 45 
 An<l when I give occasion of oftenee, Then let me die . . . . i 8 44 
 Wet my cheeks with artificial tears. And frame my face to all occasions iii 2 185 
 
 As occasion serves iii 8 236 
 
 I '11 sort occasion, As iuilex to the story we late talk'd of Richard III. ii 2 148 
 On what occasion, God he knows, not I . . . . . . , iii 1 26 
 
 I am joyful To meet the least occasion that may give me Remembrance 
 
 of my father-in-law Hen. K//7. iii 2 7 
 
 Am right glad to catch this good occasion Most throughly to be winnow'd v 1 109 
 And with what vehemency 'llie ocxiasion shall instruct you . . . v 1 149 
 Had I so good occasion to lie long As you . . . Troi. and Ores, iv 1 3 
 When contention and occasion meet, By Jove, I '11 play the hunter for 
 
 thy life iv 1 16 
 
 A veiy little thief of occasion vnW rob you of a great deal of patience : 
 
 give your dispositions the reins Coriolanvs ii 1 32 
 
 I dare draw as soon as another man, if I see occasion . Rom. amd Jul. ii 4 168 
 You sliall find me apt enough to that, sir, an you will give me occasion. 
 
 — Could you not take some occasion without giving? . . . iii 1 45 
 Awaked by great occasion To call upon his own . . T. ofAtliens ii 2 21 
 My occasions have found time to use 'em toward a supply of money . ii 2 200 
 Ha\ing great and instant occasion to use fifty talents . . . . iii 1 19 
 I should ne'er have denied his occasion so many talents . . . . iii 2 26 
 What has he sent now?— Has only sent his present occasion now . . iii 2 39 
 If his occasion were not virtuous, I should not urge it half so faithfully iii 2 45 
 I see no sense for't, But his occasions might have woo'd ine first . . iii 8 15 
 An earnest inviting, which many my near occasions did urge nie to put olT iii 6 12 
 Get on your nightgown, lest occasion call us ... . Macbeth ii 2 70 
 
 Occasion smiles upon a second leave Hamlet i 3 54 
 
 To gather. So much as from occasion you may glean . . . . ii 2 16 
 What make you at Elsinore?— To visit yon, my lord ; no other occasion ii 2 279 
 How all occasions do inform against me, And spur my dull revenge ! . iv 4 32 
 Recoimt the occasion of my sndden and more strange retnm . . iv 7 47 
 
 I would breed from hence occasions, and I shall. That I may speak Lear i 3 24 
 Occasions, noble Gloucester, of some poise, Wherein we must have use 
 
 of your advice ii 1 122 
 
 A slipper and subtle knave, a finder of occasions . . . Othello ii 1 246 
 
 Do you find some occasion to anger Cassio ii 1 274 
 
 To take the safest occasion by the front To bring you in again . . iii 1 52 
 When he is gone, I would on great occasion s])eak with you . . . iv 1 59 
 Under a compelling occasion, let women die . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 141 
 Will use his afieetion where it is : he married but his occasion here . ii 6 140 
 But what occasion Hath Cadwal now to give it motion? . Cymbeline iv 2 187 
 
 He comes. And brings tlie dire occasion in his arms Of what we blame 
 
 him for iv 2 ig6 
 
 So kind, so duteous, tliligent. So tender over his occasions . . , v 5 87 
 Occident. To dim his glory and to stain the track Of his bright passage 
 
 to the occi<lent Richard IL iii 3 67 
 
 I may wander I-Yom east to Occident, cry out for service . Cymbeline iv 2 372 
 Occidental. Ere twice in murk and occidental damp Moist Hesperus 
 
 hath quench'd his sleepy lamp All s Well ii 1 366 
 
 Occulted. Observe mine uncle : if his occulted guilt Do not itself un- 
 kennel in one speech Hamlet iii 2 85 
 
 Oocupat. Gelidus timor occupat artus, it is thee I fear . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 117 
 
 Occupation. No occupation ; all men idle, all ; And women too Tempest ii 1 154 
 Do you call, sir, your occupation a mystery? — Ay, sir Meas. for Meas, iv 2 35 
 Members of my occupation, using painting, do prove my occujiation a 
 
 mystery iv 2 40 
 
 I can bear my part ; you must know 'tis my occupation . W. Tale iv 4 302 
 
 Red pestilence strike all trades in Rome, And occupations perish ! Cor. iv 1 14 
 You that stood so much Upon the voice of occupation . . . . iv 97 
 
 An I had been a man of any occupation J. Caaar i 2 269 
 
 'Tis my occupation to be plain : I have seen better feces . . Lear ii 2 98 
 
 Farewell ! Othello's occupation's gone ! Othello iii 3 357 
 
 That thou couldst see my wars to-day, and knew'st ITie royal occupation ! 
 
 thou shouldst see A workman in't . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 17 
 Occupy. A captain ! God's light, these villains will make the word as 
 
 Ofiious as the word ' occupy ' 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 161 
 
 And meant, indeed, to occupy the argument no longer . Rom, ofttd Jul. ii 4 105 
 Occurrence. All the occurrence of my fortune since Hatli been bet^"een 
 
 this lady and this lord T. Night v 1 264 
 
 Omit All the occurrences, whatever chanced . . . Hen. V. v Prol. 40 
 Occurrent. So tell him, with the occurrents, more and less . Hamlet v 2 368 
 Ocean. Strays With willing sport to the wil'l ocean . . T.fK of Ver. ii 7 32 
 A thousand oaths, an ocean of his tears. And instances of infinite of love ii 7 69 
 She is my prize, or ocean whelm them all ! . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 143 
 Like a drop of water That in the oc«ui seeks another drop Com. of Errors i 2 36 
 
 Your mind is tossing on the ocean Mer. qf Venice i 1 8 
 
 Whose foot spurns iMick the ocean's roaring titles . . . A"". John ii 1 24 
 Unless thoii let his silver water keep A rjeaceful progress to the ocean . ii 1 340 
 Put but a little water in a six>on. And it shall be as all the ocean. 
 
 Enough to stifle such a villain up iv 3 132 
 
 Run on in obedience Even to our ocean, to our great King John . • v 4 57 
 The task he undertakes Is numbering sands and drinking oceans dry 
 
 Ry-hard II. ii 2 146 
 The beachy girdle of the ocean Too ^ide for Neptune's hips 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 50 
 Whose high uprearedand abutting fronts The penlous narrow ocean parts 
 
 asunder Hen. V. Prol. 22 
 
 Swill'd with the wild and wasteful ocean iii 1 14 
 
 To drain Upon his face an oce^n of salt tears ... 2 Hen, VI. iii 2 143 
 Like to his island girt in with the ocean .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 20 
 In the deep bosom of the ocean buried .... Richard III. i 1 4 
 And, having gilt the ocean with his l>eams. Gallops the zodiac T. Andron. ii 1 6 
 All the water in the ocean Can never turn the swan's black legs to wlute iv 2 lor 
 
 The ocean swells not so as Aaron storms iv 2 139 
 
 Go sound the ocean, and cast your nets ; Happily you may catch her . iv 3 7 
 I liave seen The ambitious ocean swell and nige and foam . J. Ccesar i 3 7 
 Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand ? Macb, ii 2 60 
 Save yourself, my lord : The oci'an, overi)eering of his list, Eats not the 
 
 flats with more impetuous haste Hamlet iv 5 99 
 
 That is it Hath made me rig my navy ; at whose burthen The anger'd 
 
 ocean foams A iit. and Cleo. ii 21 
 
 Whate'er the ocean pales, or sky inclips. Is thine, if thou wilt ha't . ii 7 74 
 His legs bestrid the ocean : his rear'd arm Creste<.l the world . . v 2 82 
 Gave you some ground.— As many inches as you have oceans Cymbeline i 2 22 
 O'clock. By seven o'clock I'll gety-"*" «uch a ladder . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 126 
 Eleven o'clock the hour. I will prevent this, detect my wife Mer. Wires ii 2 324 
 Let him be sent for to-morrow, eight o'clock, to have amends . . iii 3 aio 
 
O'CLOCK 
 
 1102 
 
 OF 
 
 O'clock. It hath struck ten o'clock.— The night is dark . . Mer. Wives v 2 12 
 
 Away ; disperse : but till 'tis one o'clock v 5 7S 
 
 Provide your block anil your axe to-morrow four o'clock Meas. for Meas. iv 2 56 
 He had of me a chain : at five o'clock I shall receive the money C. of Er. iv 1 10 
 'Tis almost five o'clock, cousin ; 'tis time you were ready . Much Ado iii 4 52 
 Tis now but four o'clock : we have two hours To furnish us Mer. of Ven. ii 4 8 
 My nose fell a-bleeding on Black-Monday last at six o'clock i' the morning ii 5 25 
 Where are all the rest? 'Tis nine o'clock : our friends all stay for you . ii 6 63 
 • It is ten o'clock : ITins we may see," quoth he, ' how the world wags ' 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 22 
 What is't o' clock ?— You shouhl ask me what time o' day . , . iii 2 317 
 IJy two o'clock I will bo with thee again.— Ay, go your ways . . iv 1 185 
 Is it not past two o'clock ? and here much Orlando! . . . . iv 3 2 
 Some seven o'clock, And well we may come there by dinner-time 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 3 189 
 I will not go today ; and ere I do, It shall be what o'clock I say it is . iv 3 197 
 Ten o'clock : within these three hours 'twill be time enough . All's Well iv 1 27 
 To the pupil age of this present twelve o'clock at midniglit 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 107 
 Meet me to-morrow in tlie temple hall at two o'clock in the afternoon . iii 3 224 
 Is it good morrow, lords ?— 'Tis one o'clock, and past . . 2 Hen IV. iii \ 34 
 'Twill be two o'clock ere they come from the coronation . . . v 5 3 
 
 Is it four o'clock?— It is.— Then go we in Hen. V.\\ 93 
 
 Two o'clock : but, let me see, by ten We shall have each a hundred 
 
 Englishmen iii 7 168 
 
 I go ; and towards three or four o'clock Look for the news Richard III, iii 5 101 
 If to-morrow be a fair day, by eleven o'clock it will go one way T. and C. iii 3 207 
 At what o'clock to-morrow Shall I send to thee? . . Rom. and Jxd. ii 2 168 
 The second cock hath crow'd. The curfew-bell hath rung, 'tis three 
 
 o'clock iv 4 4 
 
 'Tis three o'clock ; and, Romans, yet ere night We shall try fortune in 
 
 a second fight J. Ccesar v 8 109 
 
 What 's o'clock ? Meas. for Meas. ii 1 ; 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 ; ii 4 ; 2 Hen. VI. 
 
 ii 4 ; Richard III. iv 2 
 Wliat is 't o'clock ! Richard III. iii 2 ; v 3 : /. C(esar ii 2 ; ii 4 
 Octavia. A sister by the mother's side, Admired Octavia Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 121 
 To knit your hearts With an unslipping knot, take Antony Octavia to 
 
 his wife ii 2 130 
 
 If beauty, wisdom, modesty, can settle The heart of Antony, Octavia is 
 
 A blessed lottery to him ii 2 247 
 
 My Octavia, Read not my blemishes in the world's report . . . ii 3 4 
 Sir, Mark Antony Will e'en but kiss Octavia, and we'll follow . . ii 4 3 
 Free, madam ! no ; I made no such report : He's bound unto Octavia . ii 5 58 
 Madam, he's married to Octavia.— The most infectious pestilence upon 
 
 thee ! ii 5 60 
 
 Bid him Report the feature of Octavia, her years. Her inclination . ii 5 1 12 
 
 CiEsar's sister is calletl Octavia. — True, sir ; she was the wife of Caius 
 
 Marcellus. — But she is now the wife of Marcus Antonius . . ii 6 116 
 
 Octavia is of a holy, cold, and still conversation ii 6 130 
 
 Then shall the sighs of Octavia blow the fire up in Csesar . . . ii 6 135 
 
 Octavia weeps To part from Rome ; Ciesar is sad iii 2 3 
 
 And— What, Octavia?— I'll tell you in your ear iii 2 46 
 
 No, sweet Octavia, You shall hear from me still iii 2 59 
 
 Didst thou behold Octavia?— Ay, dread queen.— Where? — Madam, in 
 
 Rome iii 3 8 
 
 Nay, nay, Octavia, not only that,— That were excusable . . . iii 4 i 
 
 Gentle Octavia, Let your best love draw to that point, which seeks Best 
 
 to preserve it iii 4 20 
 
 Let patient Octavia plough thy visage up With her prepared nails . iv 12 38 
 Octavia, ^vith her modest eyes And still conclusion, shall acquire no 
 
 honour Demuring upon me iv 15 27 
 
 Nor once be chastised with the sober eye Of dull Octavia . . . v 2 55 
 Some nobler token I have kept apart For Livia and Octavia . . . v 2 i6g 
 Ootavliis. You serve Octavius Csesar, do you not? . . . /. Caesar iii 1 276 
 No Rome of safety for Octavius yet ; Hie hence, and tell him so . . iii 1 289 
 Thou Shalt discourse To young Octavius of the state of things . . iii 1 296 
 How now, fellow ! — Sir, Octavius is already come to Rome . . . iii 2 267 
 
 Octavius, I have seen more days than you iv 1 18 
 
 He's a tried and valiant soldier.— So is my horse, Octavius . . . iv 1 29 
 Octavius, Listen great things :— Brutus and Cassius Are levying powers iv 1 40 
 Antony, and young Octavius, come. Revenge yourselves alone on Cassius iv 3 93 
 Grief that young Octavius with Mark Antony Have made themselves so 
 
 strong iv 3 153 
 
 Octavius and Mark Antony Come down upon us with a mighty power . iv 3 168 
 Octavius, lead your battle softly on. Upon the left hand . . . v 1 16 
 
 Good words are better than bad strokes, Octavius v 1 29 
 
 Set on at once ; for I perceive But cold demeanour in Octavius' wing . v 3 4 
 Who, having some advantage on Octavius, Took it too eagerly . . v 3 6 
 
 Octavius Is overthrown by noble Brutus' power v 3 51 
 
 Bring us word unto Octavius' tent How every thing is chanced . . v 4 31 
 I shall have glory by this losing day More than Octavius . . . v 5 37 
 Octavius, then take him to follow thee. That did the latest service to 
 
 my master v566 
 
 Find me to marry me with Octavius Ccesar . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 29 
 
 Marcus Octavius, Marcus Justeius, Publicola, and Cfielius, are for sea . iii 7 73 
 
 Ocular. Be sure of it ; give me the ocular proof . . . Othello in 3 ^60 
 
 'Od*s heartlings, that's a pretty jest indeed ! . . . Mer. IVives iii A 59 
 
 'Od's lifelinga, here he is ! T. Night v 1 187 
 
 Od's me. liy my trot, I tarry too long. Od's me ! . . . Mer. Wives i 4 64 
 *Od'a my little life, I think she means to tangle my eyes too ! No, faith, 
 
 proud mistress As Y. Like It iii 5 43 
 
 'Od's my will ! Her love is not the hare that I do hunt . . . . iv 3 17 
 'Od's nouns. Because they say, * 'Od's nouns ' . . . Mer. Wives iv 1 25 
 
 'Od's pittikins ! can it be six mile yet? Cymbeline iv 2 293 
 
 "Od's plesaed will ! I will not be absence at the grace . . Mer. Wives i 1 273 
 Odd. Three odd ducats more Than I stand debted . . C&ni. of Errors iv 1 30 
 
 Not to be so will and from all fashions Mxich Ado iii 1 72 
 
 He is too picked, too spruce, too affected, too otld, as it were L. L. Lost v 1 15 
 1 have foundered nine score and odd posts ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 40 
 Kighty odd years of sorrow have I seen .... Richard III. iv 1 96 
 Every man is odd.— No, Paris is not; for you know 'tis true. That you 
 
 are odd, and he is even with you .... Troi. and Cres. iv 5 42 
 ine general state, I fear. Can scarce entreat you to be odd with him . iv 5 265 
 
 But this IS something odd CoHolanus ii 3 88 
 
 Your voices bear Of wounds two dozen odd ii 3 135 
 
 Kven or odd, of all days in the year. Come Lammas-eve . Rom. and Jul. i 3 16 
 HOW strange of od.l sas'er I bear myself. As I perchance hereafter shall 
 nAA ™1L "T* ^'^ VV^ *" ^"^''^ disposition on ... Hamlet i 5 170 
 
 nrtH S^Ht,. ' ^"t°'H^ ^"^^^ °^ ^^'^ '«'« Tempest i 2 223 
 
 ^?«/Si>Jl2S^' J^^^»^«r.-«y«"'S ofhis odd behaviour . T. of Shreto Ind. i 95 
 Odd-conoolted. Twenty odd<onceited true-love knots . T.G.qfVer.ii7 46 
 
 Odd days. How long is it now To Lammas-tide?— A fortnight and odd 
 
 days lioin. and Jul. i 3 15 
 
 Odd ends. With old odd ends stolen out of holy writ . Richard III. i 3 337 
 Odd-even. At this odd-even and dull watch o' the night . . Othello i 1 124 
 
 Odd gamers. By some odd gimmors or device . . ,1 Hen. VI. i 2 41 
 Odd hits. 1 will win for him an I can ; if not, I will gain nothing but my 
 
 sliame and the odd hits Hamlet v 2 185 
 
 Odd humour. 'Tis some odd humour . . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 74 
 
 Odd lads. Yet missing of your company Some few odd lads . Tempest v 1 255 
 Odd man. You're an odd man ; give even, or give none. — An odd man, 
 
 lady ! every man is odd ... ... Troi. aiid Cres. iv 5 41 
 
 Odd numbers. This is the third time ; I hope good luck lies in odd 
 
 numbers Mer. Wives v 1 3 
 
 There is divinity in odd numbers, either in nativity, chance, or death . v 1 4 
 Odd quirks. I may chance have some otld quirks and reumants of wit 
 
 broken on me Muf^i Ado ii 3 244 
 
 Odd sayings. According to Fates and Destinies and such odd sayings 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 2 66 
 Odd shilling. Every tod yields pound and odd shilling . . W. Tale iv 3 34 
 Odd time. I fear the trust Othello puts him in. On some odd time of 
 
 Iiis inlinnity. Will shake this island Othello ii 3 132 
 
 Odd tricks. One of those odd tricks which sori'ow shoots Out of the mind 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 14 
 Odd worm. But this is most fallible, the worm's an od<l worm . . v 2 259 
 Oddest. Her madness hath the oddest frame of sense . Metis, for Meas. v 1 61 
 Oddly. But, O, how wldly will it sound that I Must ask my child 
 
 forgiveness ! Tempest v 1 197 
 
 How oddly he is suited ! Mer. of Venice i 2 79 
 
 Our imputation shall be oddly poised In this wild action Troi. aiui Cres. i 3 339 
 
 How oddly thou repliest ! Rom. and Jul. ii 5 61 
 
 Odds. Is at most odds with his own gravity and patience Mer. Wives iii 1 54 
 Yet death we fear, That makes these odds all even . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 41 
 
 Too much otlds for a Spaniard's rapier L. L. Lost i 2 1S3 
 
 The fox, the ape, and the humble-bee. Were still at odds, being but 
 three.— Until the goose came out of door. Staying the odds by 
 
 adding four .... iii 1 97 
 
 There is such odds in the man As Y. Like Iti 2 i6g 
 
 Then he shall liave no odds T. of Shrew iv 3 155 
 
 The odds for high and low's alike W. Tale v I 207 
 
 Which to maintain I would allow him otlds . . . Richard II. i 1 62 
 
 And with that oflds he weighs King Richard down iii 4 89 
 
 I am content that he shall take the odds Of his great name . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 97 
 
 I will lay o<lds 2 ^eji. /F. v 5 iii 
 
 I desire Nothing but odds with England Hen. V. ii 4 129 
 
 God's arm strike with us ! 'tis a fearful odds iv 3 5 
 
 Yields up his life unto a world of odds .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 25 
 Forsaketh yet the lists By reason of his adversary's odds . . • v 5 33 
 A poor earl's daughter is unequal odds, And therefore may be broke . v 5 34 
 Took odds to combat a poor famish'd man ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 47 
 Five men to twenty ! though the odds be great, I doubt not , 3 Hen. VI. i 2 72 
 
 But Hercules himself must yield to odds ii 1 53 
 
 'Twas odds, belike, when valiant Warwick fled ii 1 148 
 
 I do not know that Englishman alive With whom my soul is any jot at 
 
 odds More than the infant that is born to-night . Richard III. ii 1 70 
 AdvantageouscareWithdrewmefromtheoddsof multitude Troi.andCres. v 4 23 
 But now 'tis odds beyon<l arithmetic .... Coriolanus iii 1 245 
 
 Thou hast the otlds of me ; therefore no more . . T. Andron. v 2 19 
 
 And pity 'tis you lived at odds so long .... Rom. and Jul. i 2 5 
 This and my food are equals ; there's no odds . . . T. qf Athens i 2 61 
 
 'Tis honour with most lands to be at odds iii 5 116 
 
 Come, damned earth. Thou common whore of mankind, that put'st odds 
 
 Among the rout of nations iv 3 42 
 
 Set them into confounding odds, that beasts May have the world in 
 
 empire ! iv 3 392 
 
 What is the night ?— Almost at odds with morning . . . Macbeth iii 4 127 
 I have been in continual practice ; I shall win at the odds . Hamlet v 2 222 
 
 Your grace hath laid the odds o' the weaker side v 2 272 
 
 But since he is better'd, we have therefore odds v 2 274 
 
 He flashes into one gross crime or other. That sets us all at odds . Lear i 3 5 
 I cannot speak Any beginning to this peevish odds . . Othello ii 3 185 
 
 And, of that natiu-al luck, He beats thee 'gainst the odds Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 27 
 
 And his quails ever Beat mine, inhoop'd, at odds ii 3 38 
 
 Young boys and girls Are level now with men ; the odds is gone . . iv 15 66 
 
 The odds Is that we scarce are men and you are gods . . Cymbelhu v 2 g 
 
 Ode. Once more I'll read the ode that I have writ . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 99 
 
 Hangs odes ux>on hawthorns and elegies on brambles . As Y. Like It iii 2 379 
 
 Odious. As heavy to me as odious Tempest iii 1 5 
 
 O, otUous is the name ! Mer. Wives ii 1 123 
 
 The flowers of odious savours sweet, — Odours, odours M. N. Dream iii 1 84 
 As horns are odious, they are necessary . . . . As Y. Like It iii 3 52 
 A divulged shame Traduced by odious ballads . . . All's Well ii 1 175 
 
 These villains will make the word as otlious as the wonl ' occupy ' 
 
 2 He7i. IV. ii 4 160 
 The sight of me is odious in their eyes .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 46 
 Many more there are ; Which, since they are of you, and otlious, I will 
 
 not taint my mouth with Hen. VIII. iii 2 331 
 
 You told a lie ; an odious, damned lie ; Upon my soul, a lie . Othello v 2 180 
 
 And pride so greJit, The name of help grew otlious to repeat . Pericles i 4 31 
 
 Odoriferous. Smelling out the odoriferous flowers of fancy . L. L. Lost iv 2 128 
 
 amiable lovely de^tli ! Thou odoriferous stench ! . . K. John iii 4 26 
 Odorous. Compjirisons are odorous : pjdabras, neighbour Verges M. Ado iii 5 18 
 
 An odorous chaplet of sweet summer buds . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 no 
 Odour. Thisby, the flowers of txlious .savours sweet, — Odours, odours. 
 
 odours savours sweet iii 1 85 
 
 Breathes upon a bank of violets. Stealing and giving odour ! . T. Night i 1 7 
 
 The heavens rain odours on you !— That youth's a rare courtier : ' Rain 
 
 otionrs' iii 1 96 
 
 ' Odours ' ' pregnant' and * vouchsafed : ' I '11 get 'em all three all ready iii 1 loi 
 
 A delicate odour. — As ever hit my nostril .... Pericles iii 2 6t 
 
 CEillade. Examined my parts with most jndicious oeillades . Mer. Wives i 3 68 
 
 She gave strange ceillades and most speaking looks . . • L^r iv 5 25 
 
 CEuvre. La fin couronne les ceuvres 2 Hen. VI. v 2 28 
 
 Of. Whom I left cooling of the air with sighs .... Tempest i 2 222 
 
 Which, of he or Adrian, for a good wager, first begins to crow? . • .ji 1 28 
 
 1 am a fool To weep at what I am glacl of !!! ^ 74 
 
 With a heart as willing As bondage e'er of iVeetlom iii 1 89 
 
 We were dead of sleep v 1 230 
 
 One that I brought up of a puppy T.G.ofVer.iv4 3 
 
 He came of an ermnd to me . . .... Mer. Wives i 4 80 
 
 What he gets more of her tlian sharp words, let it lie on my head . . ii 1 190 
 
OF 
 
 1103 
 
 OFFENCE 
 
 Of. Spend all I have ; only give me so much of your time in exchange 
 
 of it ^if^- lyivfs ii 2 242 
 
 Are you of fourscore pounds a year?— Yea, an't please you, sir.— So. 
 
 What trade are you of, sir? Mms. for Meas. ii 1 204 
 
 'Tis pity of him H 3 42 
 
 Of whence are you?— Not of this country 1112229 
 
 Hero comes the rascal I spoke of v 1 285 
 
 A coward, One all of luxury, an ass, a madman v 1 506 
 
 Sweet mistress, — what yoiu- name is else, I know not, Nor by what 
 
 wonder you do hit of mine Com. of Errors iii 2 30 
 
 1 am not of many wortls, but I tliank you .... Much Ado i 1 158 
 I hear as gootl exclamation on your worsliip as of any man iu the city . Hi 5 39 
 They are not to be named, my lord, Not to be si)oke of . . . . iv 1 97 
 
 And not be seen to wink of all the day L, L. Losti 1 43 
 
 Bolt! of yoiir worthiness, we single you ii 1 28 
 
 It was well done of you to take him at his word ii 1 217 
 
 O, that a Irnly, of one man refused, Should of another therefore be 
 
 abusoil ! M. N. Dream ii 2 134 
 
 And strike more dead Than common sleep of all these Ave the sense • }v 1 87 
 
 I wonder of their being here together iv 1 136 
 
 I no question make To have it of my trust or for my sake Mer, of Venice i 1 185 
 At the very next turning, turn of no hand, but turi* down indirectly . ii 2 45 
 I am sure he had more hair of his tail than I have of my face . . ii 2 104 
 
 I am pro\ided of a torch-bearer ii 4 24 
 
 I have no mind of feasting forth to-night ii 5 37 
 
 If my gossip lleport bean honest woman of her word . . . . iii 1 8 
 I am sure you are not satisfied Of these events at full . . . . v 1 297 
 
 Thou Shalt have to pay for it of us As Y. Like It ii 4 93 
 
 I have been told so of many iii 2 361 
 
 I am not in the mind but I were better to be married of him than of 
 
 another iii 3 92 
 
 God 'ild you, sir ; I desire you of the like v 4 56 
 
 But did I never speak of all that time ? . . . . T.of Shrew Ind. 2 84 
 Thy milditess praised in every town. Thy virtues spoke of . . . ii 1 193 
 
 He is mine only son, and heir to the lands of me v 1 89 
 
 I '11 venture so much of my hawk or hound. But twenty times so 
 
 mucli upon my wife v 2 72 
 
 Of six preceding ancestors, that gem, Conferr'd by testament to the 
 
 sequent Lssue, Hath it been owed and worn . . . All's Well v 3 196 
 That did but show thee, of a fool, inconstant And damnable ingratefui 
 
 IV. Tale iii 2 187 
 
 At least if you make a care Of happy holding her iv 4 367 
 
 As holding of the pope Your sovereign greatness and authority K. Johii v 1 3 
 
 It was the death of him 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 14 
 
 Which men shall I have? — Four of which yon please . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 259 
 They say he cried out of sack. — Ay, that a' did. — And of women Hen, V. ii 3 29 
 A Lid of life, an imp of fame ; Of parents gooil, of tlst most valiant . iv 1 45 
 So weak of courage and in judgejnent That they '11 take no offence 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 12 
 I do not like the Tower, of any place .... Richard III. iii 1 68 
 Of all one pain, save for a night of groans Endure<l of her . . . iv 4 303 
 Of his own body he was ill, and gave The clergy ill example Hen. VIII. iv 2 43 
 We lay by Our appertainments, visiting of him . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 87 
 
 You sliould not have the eminence of him ii 3 266 
 
 What wouldst thou of us, Trojan ? make demand iii 3 17 
 
 Give us a prince of blood, a son of Priam, In change of him . . . iii 3 27 
 No man is the lord of any thing, Though in and of him there bo much 
 
 consisting. Till he communicate his parts to others . . . . iii 4 116 
 
 Who is of Rome worse hated than of you Coriolanus i 2 13 
 
 Most likely 'tis for you : Consider of it i 2 17 
 
 'Tis thought of every one Coriolanxia will carry it ii 2 3 
 
 That I would have siwke of v 6 29 
 
 For, take't of my soul, my lord leans wondrously to discontent T. qfA. iii 4 70 
 
 Why, I was writing of my epitaph v 1 188 
 
 All those his lands Which he stood seized of . , . . Hamlet i 1 89 
 What it should be, More than his father's death, . . . I cannot dream of ii 2 10 
 
 Being of so young flays brought up with him ii 2 u 
 
 By the sovereign power you liave of us ii 2 27 
 
 Nay, then, I liave an eye of you. — If you love me, hold not off . , ii 2 301 
 Goil ha' mercy on his soul ! And of all Christian souls, I pray God . iv 5 200 
 
 Heaven make thee free of it ! . . v 2 343 
 
 And did want Of what I was i' the morning . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 77 
 
 Thou dost o'er<-ount me of my father's house ii 6 27 
 
 r the world's volume Our Britain seems as of it, but not in't Cymbeliyie iii 4 141 
 
 You have A nurse of me Pericles iv 1 25 
 
 She was of Tyrus the king's daughter iv 4 36 
 
 Of age. He being of age to goveni of himself .... 2 Hen. VI. i 1 166 
 Of himself. Nor doth he of himself know them for aught Till he behold 
 
 them formd in the applause Where they 're extended Troi. and Cres. Hi 3 118 
 Of Itself. With eggs, sir?— Simple of itself . . , Mer. IVives iii 5 32 
 
 The world, who of itself is peised well A'. John ii 1 575 
 
 Of itself England is .safe, if true within itself ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 39 
 It holds his estimate and dignity As well wherein 'tis precious of itself 
 
 As in the prizer Troi. and Ores, ii 2 55 
 
 Of late days lien. VIII. ii 1 147 ; v 3 29 
 
 Of old. S;i<l stories chanced in the times of old ... 2'. Andron. iii 2 83 
 
 Tliti hearts of old gave hands Othello iii 4 46 
 
 Of ourselves. Since, of ourselves, ourselves are choleric . T. of Shrew iv 1 177 
 Wb wound our modesty and make foul the clearness of our deservings, 
 
 wlieu of ourselves we publish them All's Welli 3 7 
 
 Of pleasure. Art thou a messenger, or come of pleasure? . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 16 
 
 Of purpose to obscure my noble birth 1 Hen. VI, v 4 22 
 
 Tliis is of purpose laid by some that hate me . . . . Hen. VIII, v 2 14 
 
 Come again to supper to him, of purpose to have him spend less 3*. of A. iii 1 26 
 
 Of themselves. Which they'll do fast enough of themselves Mer. Wives iv 1 69 
 
 Tliey [thf gatesj '11 open of themselves Coriolanus i \ ig 
 
 Of yourself. Had borne the action of yourself iv 7 15 
 
 Off. Set tier two courses off to sea again ; lay her off . . Tempest i 1 53 
 Lead off this ground ; and let's make further search . . . . ii 1 323 
 
 Do not smile at me that I boa.st her off iv 1 9 
 
 Now trust me, madam, it came hardly off , . . T. G. ofVer. ii 1 115 
 
 Inconstancy falls off ere it begins v 4 113 
 
 Goodman Verges, sir, speaks a little off the matter . . . Mudt Ado iii 5 10 
 When it comes so smoothly off, so obscenely, as it were, so fit L. L. Lost iv 1 145 
 Hang off, thou cat, thou burr ! vile thing, let loose ! . M. N. Dream iii 2 260 
 
 Off with't while 'tis vendible All's Well i 1 i63 
 
 Strange is it that our bloods . . . stand off In differences so mighty . ii 3 127 
 Stand no more off. But give thyself unto my sick desires . . . iv 2 34 
 
 On mine own accord I'll off W, Tale ii 3 63 
 
 Indeed, brother-iu-bw was the farthest off you could have been to him iv 4 723 
 
 Oflf. SIio did print your royal father off, Conceiving you . . W. Tale v 1 125 
 That before Ascension-tlay at noon My crown I should give off K. John v 1 27 
 
 Off goes his bonnet to an oyster- wench Richard II. i i 31 
 
 West of this forest, scarcely off a mile .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 ig 
 Your French hose off, and in your strait strossers . . . Hen. V. iii 7 57 
 
 Sit like a jack-ah-apes, never off v 2 148 
 
 Off with his heAd, and set it on York gates . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 179 
 He's settled, Not to come off, in his displeasure . . Hen. VIII. Hi 2 23 
 That's off, that's off; I would you rather had been silent . Coriolanus ii 2 64 
 I will practise the insinuating nod and be off to them most counterfeitly ii 3 107 
 To my thinking, he was veiy loath to lay his lingers off it . J. Cwsar 1 2 243 
 
 Some must go off Macbeth vfi 36 
 
 If you love me, hold not off tfawiZct ii 2 302 
 
 Your skill shall, like a star i' the darkest night, Stick fiery off . . v 2 268 
 
 Off, off, you lendings ! come, unbutton here Lear iii 4 113 
 
 In strangeness stand no further off Than in a politic distance Othello Hi 3 12 
 
 If you please to hold him off awhile iii 3 248 
 
 Let me request you off Ant. and Cko. H 7 127 
 
 And put My clouted brogues from off my feet .... Cymbeline iv 2 214 
 
 Off and on. Five and thirty leagues off and on , . . Tempest iii 2 17 
 
 An easy glove, my lord ; she goes off and on at pleasure . . All's Well v 3 279 
 
 Come off and on swifter than he that gibbets ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 281 
 
 Off-capped. Three great ones of the city, In personal suit to make me 
 
 his lieutenant, Off-capp'd to him Othello i 1 10 
 
 Oflf of. How earnest thou so?— A fall off of a tree . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 96 
 Offal. Like a barrow of biitcher's offal .... Mer. Wives iii 5 5 
 What trash is Rome, What rubbish and what offUl, when it sen'es For 
 
 the base matter to illuminate So vile a thing as Ceesar ! . J. Ca-sar i 3 109 
 I should have fatted all the region kites With this slave's offal Hamlet ii 2 608 
 Offence. For what offence?— For that which now torments me to re- 
 
 liearse : I kill'd a man T. G. of Ver. iv 1 25 
 
 If hearty sorrow Be a sufficient ransom for offence, i tender 't here . v 4 75 
 Be not as extreme in subuussion As in offence . . . Mer. Wives iv 4 12 
 
 The offence is holy that she hath committed v 5 238 
 
 What's his offence?— Groping for fronts in a peculiar river Meas^forMeas. i 2 90 
 Make us pay down for our offence by weight The words of heaven . i 2 125 
 What's thy offence, Claudio ?— What but to speak of would offend again i 2 139 
 You may not so extenuate his offence For I have had such faults . . ii 1 27 
 Because he hath some offences in him that thou wouldst discover if thou 
 
 couldst, let him continue in his courses till thou knowest what 
 
 they are ii 1 195 
 
 Who is it that hath died for this offence? There's many have com- 
 mitted it ii 2 88 
 
 I pity those I do not know. Which a dismiss'd offence would after gall . ii 2 102 
 A young man More fit to do another such offence Than die for this . ii 3 14 
 Where their untaught love Must needs appear offence . . . . ii 4 30 
 And his offence is so, as it appears, Accountant to the law . . . ii 4 85 
 He would give't thee, from this rank offence, So to offend him still . iii 1 100 
 
 What offence hath this man made you, sir? iii 2 15 
 
 Hence hatli offence his quick celerity, When it is borne in high 
 
 authority iv 2 113 
 
 You will think you have made no offence iv 2 200 
 
 The offence pardons itself v 1 540 
 
 My end Was wrought by nature, not by vile offence . Com. of Errors i 1 35 
 To see a reverend Syracusian merchant. Who put unluckily into this 
 
 bay . . . , Beheaded publicly for his offence y I 127 
 
 And it is an offence to stay a man against his will . . . Much Ado iii 3 88 
 There is not chastity enough in language Without offence to utter them iv I 99 
 Why, then, God forgive me !— What offence, sweet Beatrice? . . . iv 1 284 
 
 Hearken after their offence v 1 216 
 
 Officers, what offence have these men done? v 1 217 
 
 Villain, thou shalt fa.st for thy offences ere thou be pardoned L. L. Lost i 2 151 
 
 That is the way to make an offence gracious y 1 147 
 
 Worm nor snail, do no offence M. N. Dream ii 2 23 
 
 Every offence is not a hate at first Mer. of Venice iv I 68 
 
 I am not a woman, to be touched with so many giddy offences As Y. L. It iii 2 367 
 And faster than his tongue Did make offence his eye did heal it up . iii 5 117 
 Is it any offence ?— No ; if without more words you will get you hence 
 
 T. of Shrew i 3 231 
 Thou art a general offence, and every man should beat thee . All's Well ii 3 270 
 My offences being many, I would repent out the remainder of nature . iv 3 271 
 Offence of mighty note ; but to himself The greatest wrong of all . . v 3 14 
 Let him not ask our pardon ; The nature of his great oftence is dead . v 3 23 
 Love that comes too late. Like a remorseful pardon slowly carried, To 
 
 the great sender turns a sour offence v 3 59 
 
 The offence is not of such a bloody nature . . . . T. Night iii 3 30 
 My remembrance is very free and clear from any image of offence . . iii 4 249 
 What my offence to him is : it is something of my negligence . . iii 4 279 
 
 If this young gentleman Have done offence, I take the fault on me . iii 4 344 
 
 I am now so far in offence with my niece iv 2 75 
 
 The offences we have made you do we'll answer . . . W. Tale i 2 83 
 TMiose miseries are to be smiled at, their offences being so capital . iv 4 822 
 
 Thou art the issue of my dear offence. Which was so strongly urged K. Johni 1 257 
 
 To do offence and scath in Christendom ii 1 75 
 
 Like to a muzzled bear. Save in aspect, hath all offence seal'd up . ' .\\ ^ 250 
 
 Now that their souls are topful of offence iii 4 180 
 
 Hell make war Upon their spotted souls for this offence ! Richard II. iii 2 134 
 If thy offences were upon record. Would it not shame thee? . . . iv 1 230 
 
 I'll so offend, to make offence a skill 1 He^i. IV. i 2 240 
 
 For what offence have I this fortnight been A banish'd woman? . . ii 3 41 
 I would I could Quit all offences with as clear excuse . . . . iii 2 19 
 And find a time To punish this offence in other faults . . . . v 2 7 
 AU his oflences live upon my head And on his father's . . . . v 2 20 
 And find our griefs heavier than our offences ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 69 
 We shall admit no parley.— That argues but the shame of your offence, iv 1 160 
 Stolen that which after some few hours Were thine without offence . iv 5 103 
 Got! of his mercy give You patience to endure, and true repentance Of 
 
 all your dear offences ! //e?i. K. ii 2 181 
 
 All offences, my lord, come from the heart iv 8 49 
 
 Hacl you been as I took you for, I made no offence iv 8 59 
 
 Hath the late overthrow wrought this offence? . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 49 
 Let him perceive how ill we brook his treason And what offence it is to 
 
 flout his friends iv 1 75 
 
 A poor earl's daughter is unequal odds, And therefore may be broke 
 
 without offence v 5 35 
 
 And you, good uncle, banish all offence v 5 96 
 
 Did he not . . . Devise strange deaths for small offences done? 2 Hfn. T/. iii 1 59 
 And when I give occasion of offence, Then let me die . . 3 Hen. VI. i 3 44 
 Which are so weak of courage and in judgement That they'll take no 
 
 offence at our abuse iv 1 13 
 
OFFENCE 
 
 1104 
 
 OFFENDER 
 
 Offence. What is my offence ? Wliere are the evidence that do accuse me ? 
 
 Richard III. i 4 187 
 For what offence?— The sum of all I can, I have disclosed . . . ii 4 45 
 I have done some offence Tliat seems disgracious in the city s eyes . ni 7 Jii 
 There cannot be those numberless offences 'Gainst me, that I cannot take 
 
 peace with ^«^- ^^^^- » 1 84 
 
 A gracious king that iiardons all offences Malice ne'er meant . . . n 2 68 
 If there be No great offence belongs to't, give your friend Some touch of 
 
 yonr late business VI12 
 
 They are too thin and bare to hide offences v 3 125 
 
 To make a sweet lady sad is a sour offence . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 80 
 There is between my will and all offences A guard of patience . , v 2 53 
 
 Your virtue is To make him worthy whose offence subdues him Coriolanusi 1 179 
 
 For one poor grain or two, to leave unburnt, And still to nose the offence v 1 28 
 
 His last offences to us Shall have judicious hearing v 6 127 
 
 If any one relieves or pities him, For the offence he dies . T. Andron. v 3 182 
 
 For that offence Immediately we do exile him hence . .Roth, aiid Jul. iii 1 191 
 
 A recompense more fruitful Than their offence can weigh T. of Athens v 1 154 
 Tliat which would appear offence in us, His countenance, like richest 
 
 alchemy. Will change to virtue J. Ciemr i 3 158 
 
 Yon have some sick offence within your mind ii 1 z68 
 
 His glory not extenuated, wherein he was worthy, nor his offences 
 
 enforced, for which he suffered death iii 2 43 
 
 It is not meet That every nice offence should bear his comment . . iv 3 8 
 
 So shall he waste his means, weary his soldiers, Doing himself offence . iv 3 201 
 There's no offence, my lord. — Yes, by Saint Patrick, but there is, 
 
 Horatio, And nnich offence too Hamlet i 6 137 
 
 With more offences at my beck than I have thoughts to put thera in . iii 1 127 
 
 Have you heard the argument? Is there no offence in't? . . . iii 2 243 
 
 They do but jest, poison in jest ; no offence i' the world . . . . iii 2 245 
 
 O, my offence is rank, it smells to heaven iii 3 36 
 
 Whereto .serves mercy But to confront the visage of offence? . . . iii 8 47 
 
 May one be pardon'd and retain the offence? iii 3 56 
 
 In the corruiJted currents of this world Offence's gilded hand may shove 
 
 by justice iii 3 58 
 
 The offender's scourge is weighM, But never the offence . . . . iv 3 7 
 
 And where the offence is let the great axe fall iv 5 218 
 
 Her offence Must be of such nnnatural degree, Tliat monsters it . I^ar i 1 221 
 The noble and true-hearted Kent banishe*! ! his offence, honesty ! 'Tis 
 
 .strange i 2 127 
 
 Might in their working do you that offence, Which else were shame . i 4 231 
 
 What's his offence?— His countenance likes me not . . . . ii 2 95 
 
 Wliat was the offence you gave him? — I never gave him any , . . ii 2 121 
 
 Made you no more offence but what you speak of? — None . . . ii 4 61 
 
 All's not offence that indiscretion finds And dotage terms so . . . ii 4 199 
 If that the heavens <lo not their visible spirits Seiid quickly down to 
 
 tame these vile offences, It will come iv 2 47 
 
 He^l be as full of quarrel and offence As my yonng mistress' <log Othello ii 3 52 
 
 No offence to the general, nor any man of quality ii 3 109 
 
 He that is approved in this offence, Thougli he had twinn'd with me, 
 
 both at a birth, Shalllose me ii 3 211 
 
 I Iiad rather have this tongue cut from my mouth Than it should do 
 
 offence ii 3 222 
 
 From hence I'll love no friend, silh love breeds such offence . . . iii 3 380 
 
 If my offence be of snch mortal kind iii 4 115 
 
 The business of the state does him offence, And he does chide with you iv 2 166 
 
 Take no offence that I would not offend you . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 99 
 But twould offend him ; and in his offence Should my performance 
 
 perish iii 1 26 
 
 That the false housewife Fortune break her wheel, Pi^voked by my 
 
 offence iv 15 45 
 
 I never do him wrong, But he does buy my injuries, to be friends ; 
 
 Pays dear for tny offences Cymbeline i 1 106 
 
 To bar your offence herein too, I durst attempt it against any lady . i 4 122 
 
 I beseech your grace, without offence, — My conscience bids me ask . i 5 6 
 It is not fit your lordship should undertake every companion that you 
 give offence to. — No, I know that : but it is fit I should commit 
 
 offence to my inferiors ii 1 29 
 
 Almost spent with hunger, I am fall'n in this offence . . . . iii 6 64 
 
 Your pleasure was my mere offence, my punishment Itself . . . v 5 334 
 
 And subjects punish'd that ne'er thought offence . . . Perides i 2 28 
 
 When alt, for mine, if I may call offence. Must feel war's blow . . i 2 92 
 He may my proffer take for an offence. Since men take women's gifts 
 
 for impudence ii 3 68 
 
 Due to tliis heinous capit^d offence ii 4 5 
 
 Never did thought of mine levy offence ii 5 52 
 
 Say if you had. Who takes offence at that would make me glad ? . . ii 5 72 
 Ofifenceml. So then it seems your most offenceful act Was mutually 
 
 conniiitted?— Mutually Meas. for Mem. ii 3 ?6 
 
 Offenceless. Even so as one would beat his offenceless dog to affright 
 
 an imperious lion Othello ii 3 275 
 
 Offend. What but to speak of would offend again . . Meaj!. for Afms. i 2 140 
 When I, that censure him, do so offend. Let mine own judgement 
 
 pattern out my death ii 1 29 
 
 If you head and hang all that offend that way ii 1 251 
 
 He would give't thee, from this rank offence, So to offend him still . iii 1 loi 
 
 If bawdy talk offend you, we '11 have very little of it . . . . iv 3 1B8 
 
 Your silence most offends me, ami to be merry best becomes you M. Adoii 1 345 
 
 I cannot see how sleeping should offend iii 3 43 
 
 For, indeed, the watch ought to offend no man iii 3 87 
 
 An bad thinking do not wrest true speaking, I'll offend noborly . . iii 4 34 
 
 Make those that do offend you suffer too v 1 40 
 
 For none offend where all alike do dote /., L. Logt iv 3 126 
 
 None of noble sort Would so offend a virgin . . . ^f. iV. Dream iii 2 160 
 If we offend, it is wth our good will. That you should think, we come 
 
 not to offend. But with good will v 1 109 
 
 To offend, and judge, are distinct offices And of opposed natures 
 
 ,, . . 1 , . Mer. of Venice ii 9 61 
 
 Must yied to such inevitable shame As to offend, himself being 
 
 offended iv 1 ^8 
 
 I wdl no further offend you than becomes me for my gowl As Y.' Like It i 1 81 
 
 Vnn'^iJ*"!'""';'' '^^ '" '^ thought unlK)m Did I offen<l yonr highness . i S 54 
 
 wTi r,y»,- ^^ ^^^ '!'**'■'■>' P^^^i^" A"^l «o offend him . T. of Shre^o Ind. I 98 
 
 5^ vn VS-1 .7-*' ^V^"f ^^^* '•'^ offend it ... . AlVs Well v 8 55 
 
 If you offend hnn, I for him defy you . r maht iii 4 S. 
 
 The loathsomeness of them [hisVgs] offends me more than the strff ''' 
 
 Hl!h.r?fnl"l>f''' Tl^t he shall not offend vour majesty . . Ii John m 3 6? 
 
 ?n « ^W 1^ *^ ^^^^^ "^ ^" ^^^ ^"""^d' ^"> not offend thee . . . iv 1 .32 
 
 1 11 80 offend, to make offence a skill 1 jjen. TV. i 2 240 
 
 Offend. God be thanked for these rebels, they offend none but tlie 
 
 virtuous 1 //tji. IF. iii 3 214 
 
 The tongue offends not that rei>orts his death . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 97 
 She is pistol-proof, sir ; you shall hardly offend her . . . . ii 4 126 
 Till you do live to see a son of mine Offend you and obey you . . v 2 106 
 We'll not offend one stomach with our play . . . Hen. V. u Vrol. 40 
 
 They do offend our sight iv 7 62 
 
 All offences, my lord, come from the heart ; never came any from miue 
 
 that might offend your majesty iv 8 51 
 
 No, my good lords, it is not that offends .... 1 Hen. VL iii 1 35 
 Yet, if this servile usage once offend, Go and be fVee again . . . v 3 58 
 Thou aimest all awry ; I must offend before I be attainted . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 59 
 Yet look to have them buzz to offend thine ears . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 95 
 Did not offend, nor were not worthy blame, If this foul deed were by . v 5 54 
 If I be so disgracious in your sight, Let me march on, and not offend 
 
 your grace RicJtard III. iv 4 178 
 
 Such tilings as might offend the weakest spleen . . Troi. aiui Ores, ii 2 128 
 Alas the day, how loath you are to offend daylight ! . . . . iii 2 gt 
 
 What offends you, lady? — Sir, mine own company iii 2 151 
 
 Name her not now, sir ; she's a deadly theme.— O, pardon ; I offend . iv 5 182 
 
 You train me to offend you V34 
 
 No more of this ; it does offend my heart Coriolanus ii 1 185 
 
 Would it offend you, then, That both should speed? . T. Andron. ii 1 100 
 
 Or offend the stream Of regular justice in your city's bounds T. of Athens \ 4 60 
 If much you note him, You shall offend him and extend his passion 
 
 Mo-cheth iii 4 57 
 These are but wild and whirling words, my lord.— I 'm sorry they offend 
 
 you, heartily ; Yes, 'faith, heartily Handet i 5 134 
 
 O, it offends me to the soul to hear a robustious periwig-pated fellow . iii 2 9 
 
 This last surrender of his will but offend us Xear i 1 310 
 
 Give me the letter, sir. — I sliall offend, eitlier to detain or give it . . i 2 42 
 
 None does offend, none, I say, none ; I'll able 'em iv 6 172 
 
 That, if my speech offend a noble heart, Thy ann may do thee justice . v 3 127 
 Put our Cassio in some action That may offend the isle . . Otltello ii 3 63 
 While I spare speech, which something now offends me . . . . ii 3 199 
 I have a salt and sorry rheum offends me ; Lend me thy handkerchief . iii 4 51 
 If you are so fond over her iniquity, give her patent to offend , . iv 1 209 
 
 Out of my sight ! — I will not stay to offend you iv 1 258 
 
 And have you mercy too ! I never did Offend you in my life , . . v 2 59 
 Take no offence that I would not offend you . . . Ani. and Cleo. ii 6 99 
 But 'twould offend him ; and in his offence Should my performance 
 
 perish iii 1 26 
 
 Upon my mended judgement — ^if I offend not to say it is mended Cymb. i 4 50 
 No more, you petty spirits of region low, Offend our hearing . . . v 4 94 
 Other sorts offend as well as "we. — As well as we ! ay, and better Pericles iv 2 40 
 What trade, sir? — Why, I cannot nanie't but I slull offend . . . iv 6 75 
 Offended. Tliere was the rankest compound of villanous smell that ever 
 
 offended nostril Mer. Wvces iii 5 94 
 
 He hath but as offended in a dream Mcas. for Meas. ii 2 4 
 
 He hath offended the law : and, sir, we take him to be a thief too . . iii 2 16 
 If he had so offended, He would have weigh'd thy brother by himself . v 1 no 
 At length the stm . , . Disjwrsed those vajwurs that offended us 
 
 Com. of Envrs i 1 90 
 Who have you offended, masters, that you are thus bound? . Much Ado v 1 232 
 If we shadows have oflended. Think but this, and all is mended M. N. D, v 1 430 
 But of force Must yield to such inevitable shame As to offend, himself 
 
 being offended Mer, of Venice iv 1 58 
 
 B%not offended ; for it hurts not him That he is loved of me . All's Well i 3 202 
 
 Ambitious love hath so in me offended iii 4 5 
 
 Out of my sight ! Be not offended T. Night iv 1 54 
 
 You throw a strange regard upon me, and by that I do perceive it hath 
 
 offended you : Pardon me, sweet one v 1 220 
 
 Your flesh and blootl has not offended the king . . . W. Tale iv 4 711 
 "What you have done hath iwt oflended me . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 76 
 Be not offended, nature's miracle. Thou art allotted to be ta'en by me . v 3 54 
 Wherein have I offended most? Have I affected wealth or honour? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 103 
 Wherein, my friends, have I offended you?— Offended us you have not, 
 
 but the king Richard III. i 4 182 
 
 He needs no indirect nor lawless course To cut off those that have 
 
 offended him . . . '. i4 225 
 
 With 710 man here he is offended ; For, -were he, he had shown it in his 
 
 looks iii 4 58 
 
 Alas, sir, In what have I offended you? .... He^u VIII. ii 4 19 
 
 I am offended with you : Upon the love you bear me, get you in T. and C. v 3 77 
 Open thy deaf ears.— Hadst thmi in person ne'er offended me. Even for 
 
 his sake am I pitiless , T. Andron. ii 3 161 
 
 All have not offended ; For those that were, it is not square to take On 
 
 those that are, revenges T. of Athens v 4 35 
 
 Spare thy Athenian cradle and those kin Wiiich in tlie bluster of thy 
 
 wrath must fall With those that have offended v 4 42 
 
 If any, speak; for him have I offended. I patisefor a reply.— None, 
 
 Brutus, none. — Then none have I offended . . . /. Cffi«ariii2 36 
 This tongue had not offended so to-day. If Cassius might have ruled . v 1 46 
 Be not offende<l : I speak not as in absolute fear of you . . Macbeth iv 3 37 
 
 It is offended.— See, it stalks away ! Haiidet i 1 50 
 
 Hamlet, thou hast thy father much offended.— Mother, you have my 
 
 father much offended iii 4 9 
 
 Bethink yourself wherein you may have offended him . . . Lear i 2 175 
 
 Why not by the hand, sir? How have I offended? ii 4 198 
 
 Saints in your in,)uries, devils being offended .... Othello ii 1 ira 
 I must be laugh'd at, If, or for nothing or a little, I Should say myself 
 
 offended, and with you Chiefly Ant. and CUo. ii 2 32 
 
 Make me not offended In your distrust .jj' 2 33 
 
 I have offended reputation, A most unnoble swerving . . • . m 11 49 
 Soon as I can vnn the offended king, I will be known your advocate 
 
 Cymheline i 1 75 
 
 Hnw have I offended, Wherein my death might yield her any profit? Per. iv 1 80 
 
 T cannot be offended with my trade. Please you to name it . . ■ iv 6 76 
 
 Offendendo. It must be ' .se offendeudo ; ' it cannot be else . Hamlet y 1 9 
 
 Offender. Yourself know how easy it is to be such an offender M. }Viies 11 2 196 
 
 When vice makes mere v, mercy's so extended, That for the fault's love 
 
 is the offender friended Meas. for Mcas. ly 2 116 
 
 But which are the offenders that are to be examined? . Mvch Ado iv 2 7 
 
 This plaintiff here, the offender, did call me ass v 1 314 
 
 The offender's life lies in the mercy Of the duke only . Mer. of Vemce iv 1 355 
 Time is the old justice that examines all such offenders . As Y. Like It iv 1 304 
 Ivct him approach, A stranger, no offender .... All's Well v 3 26 
 On this stage, Where we're offenders now . . . . W. Talc y 1 59 
 Will rain hot vengeance ou offenders heads . . . Richa/rd II. i 2 8 
 
OFFENDER 
 
 1105 
 
 OFFICE 
 
 Offender. Other offenders we will pause tipon . . . .1 Ifeti. IV. v 5 15 
 The king Imth wasted all his rotls Ou late offenders . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 216 
 Whereon, as an offender to your father, I gave bold way to my authority v 2 81 
 We would have all such offenders so cut off ... . He>i. V. iii 113 
 And will not you maintain the thing you teach. But prove a chief 
 
 offender in the same? \ Hen. VI. iii 1 130 
 
 Tliy crufdty in execution Ui)on offenders hath exceeded law . 2 lien. VI. i 3 136 
 
 Call these foul offenders to their answers ii 1 203 
 
 You did devise Strange tortures for offenders never heard of . . iii 1 122 
 
 For I should melt at an offender's tears iii 1 126 
 
 And the offender granted scope of speech iii 1 176 
 
 Makes nie most forward ... To doom the offenders . Richard III. iii 4 67 
 His royal self in judgement comes to hear The cause betwixt her and 
 
 this great offender Hen. VIII. v 3 121 
 
 Revenge, which makes the foul offender quake . . T. Andron. v 2 40 
 
 The offender's scourge is weigh'd, But never the offence . Hamlet iv 3 6 
 
 All vengeance conies too short Which can pursue the offender . Lear ii 1 91 
 
 Bind the offender, And take him from our presence . . Cymbeline v 5 300 
 
 Offendeat. Thou but offend'st thy lungs to speak so loud Mer. 0/ Venice iv 1 140 
 
 Offendeth. A stone is silent, and offendeth not . . T. Andron. in I 46 
 
 Offend^g. You chide at him, offending twice as much . . L. L. Lost iv 3 132 
 
 To be your prisoner should import offending .... JV. TcUe i 2 57 
 
 liansacking the church, Offending charity . . . .A'. John iii 4 173 
 
 And whipp'd the offending Adam out of him .... Hen. F. i 1 29 
 
 If it be a sin to covet honour, I am the most offending soul alive . . iv 3 29 
 
 The very hwid and front of my offending, Hath this extent, no more 0th. i 3 80 
 
 Offendress. As a desperate offendress against nature . . All's Well i 1 153 
 
 Offensive. Like an offensive wife That hath enraged hitn 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 210 
 
 What most he should dislike seems pleasant to him ; What like, offensive 
 
 Lear iv 2 11 
 Offer. Do not omit the heavy offer of it [sleep] .... Tempest ii 1 194 
 That dare not offer What I desire to give, and nuich less take What I 
 
 shall die to want iii 1 77 
 
 I take your offer and will live with you . . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 70 
 
 What, didst thou oft'er her this from me? iv 4 58 
 
 I do not think the knight would offer it . - . . Mer. Wives ii 1 180 
 If by strong hand you offer to break in Now . . . Com. of Errors iii 1 98 
 
 Some offer me commoiUties to buy iv 3 6 
 
 They will scarcely believe this without trial : offer them instances M. Ado ii 2 41 
 
 I do embrace your offer v 1 303 
 
 If this austere insociable life Cliange not your offer . . L. L. Lost v 2 810 
 Methought I had, — but man is but a patchetl fool, if he will offer to say 
 
 what methought I liad M.N.Dreamivl 216 
 
 If he should offer to choose, and choose the right casket Mer. of Venice i 2 99 
 
 This is kind I offer. — This were kindness 13 143 
 
 A kind of hard conscience, to offer to counsel me to stay with the Jew ii 2 30 
 If any man in Italy have a fairer table which doth offer to swear . . ii 2 167 
 
 Make no more oft'ers, use no farther means iv 1 81 
 
 Your wife would give you little thanks for that, If she were by, to hear 
 
 you make the offer iv 1 289 
 
 'Tis well you offer it behind her back iv 1 293 
 
 I take this offer, then ; pay the bond thrice And let the Christian go . iv 1 318 
 I see, sir, you are liberal in offers : You taught me first to beg . . iv 1 438 
 To offer to get your living by the copulation of cattle . As Y. Like It iii 2 84 
 
 Cry the man mercy ; love him ; take his offer iii 5 61 
 
 Will the faithful offer take Of me and all that I can make . . . iv 3 60 
 For my kind offer, when I make curtsy, bid me farewell . . Epil. 23 
 
 Players That offer service to your lordship . . . T. of Shrew Ina. I 78 
 
 And offer me disguised in sober robes 12 132 
 
 I must confess your offer is the best ii 1 388 
 
 What are you that offer to beat my servant? v 1 65 
 
 That women are so simple To offer war where they should kneel for peace v 2 162 
 
 We'll take your offer kindly All's Well iii 5 104 
 
 If he do not . . . offer to betray you and deliver all the intelligence . iii 6 31 
 Madam, I am most apt to embrace your offer , . . . T. Night v 1 328 
 I'll presently Acquaint the queen of your most noble offer . If. ToXe ii 2 48 
 Offer me no money, I pray you ; that kills my heart . . . . iv 3 87 
 You offer him, if this be so, a wrong Something imtilial . . . . iv 4 416 
 \ ram-tender, to offer to have his daughter come into grace I . . iv 4 805 
 
 I f you fondly pass our proffer'd offer A'. /oAu ii 1 258 
 
 Foul play ; and 'tis shame That greatness should so gro.s.sly offer it . iv 2 94 
 We must embrace This gentle oft'er of the perilous time . . . . iv 8 13 
 Your nobles will not hear you, but are gone To offer service to your 
 
 enemy v 1 34 
 
 Such offers of our peace A-s we with honour and respect may take . v 7 84 
 Gone to Raveuspurgh, To offer service to the Duke of Hereford 
 
 Richfird II. n 3 32 
 
 An offer, uncle, that we will accept ii 3 162 
 
 If heaven would, And we will not, heaven's offer we refuse . . . iii 2 31 
 You had rather refuse The offer of an himdred thousand crowns . . iv 1 16 
 To do that office of thine own good will Which tired majesty did make 
 
 thee offer. The resignation of thy state iv 1 178 
 
 And to the fire-eyed maid of smoky war All hot and bleeding will we 
 
 offer them 1 Hen. IV. iv \ 115 
 
 I come with gracious offers from the king iv 8 30 
 
 Will they take the offer of our grace, Both he and they and you, yea, 
 
 every man Shall be my friend again v 1 106 
 
 We offer fair ; take it advisedly v 1 114 
 
 My nephew must not know. Sir Richard, The liberal and kuul offer . v 2 2 
 
 And wouldst thou turn our offers contrary? v 5 4 
 
 As lief they would put ratsbane in my mouth as offer to stop it 2 Hen. IV. i 2 48 
 
 He hath forced us to compel this offer iv 1 147 
 
 This offer comes from mercy, not from fear iv 1 150 
 
 Like an offensive wife That hath enraged him on to offer strokes , . iv 1 211 
 His power, like to a fangless lion. May offer, but not hold . . . iv I 219 
 
 I luive made an offer to his majesty Hen. V.\ \ 75 
 
 How did this offer seem received, my lord? i 1 82 
 
 GiKxl corporal ! offer nothing here ii 1 41 
 
 The offer likes not iii Prol. 32 
 
 And for achievement offer us his ransom iii 5 60 
 
 'Tis as arrant a piece of knavery, mark you now, as can be offer 't . iv 7 4 
 
 Here, Winchester, I offer thee my hand .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 126 
 Even with the earth Shall lay your stately and air-braving towers. If 
 
 you forsake the offer of their love iv 2 14 
 
 Come, offer at my shrine, and I will help thee . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 92 
 
 Offer him no violence, Unless he seek to thrust you out perforce 3 Hen. VI. i 1 33 
 Offers, as I do, in a sign of peace. His service . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 66 
 
 You turn the good we offer into envy iii 1 113 
 
 If you omit The offer of this time, I cannot promise But that you slmll 
 
 sustain moe new disgraces iii 2 4 
 
 4 u 
 
 Offer. I am able now ... To endure more miseries and greater far 
 
 Than my weak-hearted enemies dare offer . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 390 
 Love's full sacritico He offers in another's enterprise . Troi. and Ores, i 2 309 
 
 Aganieiiuion is a fool to offer to connnand Achilles ii 3 67 
 
 Which, as I take it, is a gentlemanlike offer . . . Bxnn. and Jul. il 4 190 
 Wo are hither come to offer you our service ... 2*. of Athens v 1 75 
 
 I saw Mark Antony offer him a crown /. Ccesar i 2 237 
 
 Here from gracious England have I offer Of goodly thousands Macbeth iv 3 43 
 We do it wrong, being so majestical, To offer it the show of violence Ham. i 1 144 
 What wouldst thou beg, Laertes, That shall not be my offer? . . i 2 46 
 
 And hither are they coming, to offer you service ii 2 331 
 
 And, from some knowledge and assurance, offer This office to yoii Lear iii 1 41 
 
 Good my lord, take his offer ; go into the house iii 4 161 
 
 All that offer to defend him Stand In assured loss iii G loi 
 
 Tell us . . . how you take The offers we have sent you . Ant. and Cleo. it 6 31 
 
 You have made nie offer Of Sicily, Sardinia ii 6 34 
 
 I came before you here a man preimred To take this offer . . . ii 6 42 
 These offers, Which serve not for his vantage, he shakes off . . . iii 7 33 
 Fortune knows We scorn her most when most she offers blows . . iii 11 74 
 
 Add more. From thine invention, offers iii 12 29 
 
 I will embrace Your offer. Come, dearest madam . . . Pericles iii 3 38 
 
 I Will offer night-oblations to thee v 3 70 
 
 Offer up. Let us ou heaps go offer up our lives . . . Hen. K. iv 5 18 
 Instead of gold, we '11 offer up our arms ; Since arms avail not now 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 46 
 Your tributary tlrops belong to woe, Which you, mistaking, offer u p to joy * 
 
 Horn, and Jul. iii 2 104 
 Offer up a weak poor innocent lamb To appease an angry go<l Macbeth iv 3 16 
 Offered. When every grief is entertain'd that's offer d, Comes to the 
 
 entertainer — A dollar Tevi])est ii 1 16 
 
 She hath offer'd to the doom ... A sea of melting pearl T. G. of Ver. iii 1 222 
 
 Thou Shalt not live to brag what we have offer'd iv 1 69 
 
 Then I offered her mine o^vn, who is a dog as big as ten of yours . , iv 4 6i 
 Until I know ... I '11 entertain the offer'd fallacy . . Cotji. of Errors ii 2 188 
 No man is so vain That would refuse so fair- an offer'd cluiin . . . iii 2 186 
 1 offered him my company to a willow-tree .... Much Ado ii 1 224 
 True wit ! — Offered by a child to an old man ; which is wit-old /.. L. Ijost v 1 65 
 Shylock, there's thrice thy money offer'd thee . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 227 
 Nay, I have offer'd all, I have no more .... 'V. of Shrew ii 1 383 
 
 The duke hath offered him letters of commendations . . All's Well iv 3 92 
 Fairly offer'd.— "This shows a sound affection . . , . W, Tale iv 4 389 
 Deny his offer'd homage, You pluck a thousand dangers on your head 
 
 Rieluird II. ii 1 204 
 A fearful head they are ... As ever offer'd foul play in a state 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 169 
 We offer'd to the king. And might by no suit gain our audience 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 75 
 Those bitter injuries. Which Somerset hath offer'd to my house 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 125 
 Will ye relent, And yield to mercy whilst 'tis offer'd you? 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 12 
 Have I offer'd love for this. To bo so flouted? . . . Richard III. ii 1 77 
 But that time offer'd sorrow ; This, general joy . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 6 
 I offer'd to awaken his regard For's private friends . . Coriolanus v 1 23 
 
 Once more offer'd The first conditions v 3 13 
 
 An ill thing to be offered to any gentlewoman . . . Rom. aiul Jul. ii 4 180 
 When the day serves, before black - corner'd night, Find what thou 
 
 want'st by free and offer'd light 7\ of Athens vl 48 
 
 There was a crown offered him : and being offered him, he put it by 
 
 with the back of his hand, thus J. Ccesar i 2 22c 
 
 Was the crown offered him thrice?— Ay, marry, was't , . . . i 2 22? 
 Then he offered it to him again ; then he put it by again . . . i 2 241 
 Then he offered it the third time ; he put it the third time by . .12 243 
 He plucked me ope his doublet and offered them his throat to cut , i 2 268 
 I do receive your offer'd love like love. And will not wrong it HavUet v 2 262 
 I crave no more than what your highness offer'd .... Lear i 1 197 
 If your will want not, time and place will be fruitfully offered . . iv 6 270 
 WIio seeks, and will not take when once 'tis offer'd, Shall never find it 
 
 more Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 89 
 
 If he should write, And I not have it, 'twere a paper lost, As offer'd 
 
 mercy is Cym^line i 3 4 
 
 He offered to cut a caper at the proclamation .... Perides iv 2 116 
 Offerest. Thou offer'st fairly to thy brothers' wedding . As Y. Like Itv 4 173 
 And twice as much, whate'er thou offer'st next . . T. of Shrew ii 1 382 
 Thou damned and luxurious mountain goat, Offer'st me brass? Ifen. V. iv 4 21 
 Offering. My soul the faithfull'st offerings hath breathed . T. Night v 1 117 
 How ceremonious, solemn and unearthly It was i' the offering ! W. Tale iii 1 8 
 There are pilgrims going to Canterbury with rich offerings . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 141 
 We of the offering side Must keep aloof from strict arbitrement . . iv 1 69 
 Offering their own lives in their young's defence . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 32 
 A priest there offering to it his own heart , . . Troi. and Ores, iv 3 9 
 They are polluted offerings, more abhorr'd Than spotted livers . . v 3 17 
 Time, with his fairer hand. Offering the fortunes of his former days, The 
 
 former man may make him T. of Athens v 1 127 
 
 Plucking the entrails of an offering forth. They could not find a heart 
 
 within the beast J- Ca-sar ii 2 39 
 
 Witchcraft celebrates Pale Hecate's offerings .... Macbeth ii 1 52 
 OfQ.ce. They are louder than the weather or our office . . Tempest i 1 40 
 Having both the key Of olficer and office, set all hearts i' the state To 
 
 what tune pleased his ear i 2 84 
 
 Make our fire. Fetch in our woo<l and serves in offices That profit us . i 2 312 
 Their eyes do offices of truth, their words Are natural breath . . v 1 156 
 
 'Tis an office of great worth T. G. of Ver. i 2 45 
 
 'Tis an ill office for a gentleman, Especially against his very friend . iii 2 40 
 The office is indifferent, Being entreated to it by your friend . . . iii 2 44 
 I would I could do a good office between you .... Mer. Wives i 1 102 
 We are come to you to do a gootl office, master parson . . . . iii 1 49 
 Not only, Mistress Ford, in the simple office of love, but in aU the 
 
 accoutrement, complement and ceremony of it . . . . iv 2 5 
 You orphan heirs of fixed destiny, Attend your office and your quality v 5 44 
 
 I have on Angelo imposed the office Meas. for Meas. i 3 40 
 
 I thought, by your readiness in the office, you had continued in it some 
 
 time ii 1 276 
 
 Do you your office, or give up your place ii 2 13 
 
 Who in his office lacks a helper : if you will take it on you . . . iv 2 10 
 
 Belike thinking me remiss in mine office iv 2 119 
 
 Thus fail not to do your office, as you will answer it at your i>eril . iv 2 129 
 
 Hast tliou or word, or wit, or impudence, That yet can do thee office? . v 1 369 
 Go take her hence, and marry her instantly. Do you the office, friar . v 1 383 
 For which I do discharge you of your office : Give up your keys . . v 1 466 
 
 \illain ! thou hast stolen both mine office and my name Com. of Errors iii 1 44 
 And may it be that you have quite forgot A husband's office ? . . iii 2 2 
 
 1 will attend my husband, be his nurse, Diet his sickuess, for it is my 
 
 office V 1 99 
 
OFFICE 
 
 1106 
 
 OFFICER 
 
 Office. Friendship is constant in all other things Save in the office and 
 aflairs of love : Therefore all hearts in love use their own tongues 
 
 3/iw/t Ado ii 1 183 
 I will do any modest office, my lord, to help my cousin to a good husband ii 1 390 
 This is thy office ; Bear thee well in it and leave us alone . . . iii 1 12 
 If you meet a thief, you may suspect him, by virtue of your office . ni 3 54 
 Shall we not lay hands on him ?— Truly, by your office, you may . . 111 3 59 
 May a man do it ?— It is a man's office, but not yours . . . . iv 1 268 
 Tis all men's office to speak patience To those that WTing under the 
 
 loail of sorrow v 1 27 
 
 You know your office, brother v 4 14 
 
 A double power, Above their functions and their offices . L. L. Lost iv 3 332 
 
 For virtue's office never breaks men's troth v 2 350 
 
 King me now asleep ; Then to your offices and let me rest M. N. Dream ii 2 8 
 
 'Tis°an office of discovery, love Mer. 0/ Veidce ii 6 43 
 
 O, that estates, degrees and offices Were not derived corruptly I . . ii 9 41 
 To offend, and juiige, are distinct offices And of opposed natures . . ii 9 61 
 Stubborn Turks and Tartars, never traiu'd To offices of tender courtesy iv 1 33 
 Now thou goest from Fortune's office to Nature's . . As V. Like It i 2 44 
 To bed with him ; And each one to his office when ho wakes T. nfS. Ind. 1 73 
 Thy servants do attend on thee. Each in his office ready at thy beck Ind. 2 36 
 Thou Shalt soon, feel, to thy cold comfort, for being slow in thy hot 
 
 office iv 1 34 
 
 A cold world, Curtis, in every office but thine iv 1 37 
 
 That's my office.— Spoke like an officer v 2 36 
 
 I wfll no more enforce mine office on you All's Well ii 1 129 
 
 Nor does The ministration and required office On my particular . . ii 5 65 
 Her death itself, which could not be her office to say is come . . iv 3 68 
 Time was, I did him a desired office, Dear almost as his life . . . iv 4 5 
 Dost thou put upon me at once both the office of (Jod and the devil? . v 2 52 
 Is there no exorcist Beguiles the truer office of mine eyes ? . . . v 3 306 
 Speak your office.— It alone concerns your ear . . . . T. Night i 6 223 
 Do me this courteous office, as to know of tlie knight . . . .iii 4 278 
 This is the man ; do thy office.— Antonio, I arrest thee . . . . iii 4 359 
 The office Becomes a woman best ; I'll take 't ui>on me . . W.Tale-ii2 31 
 Wolves and bears, they say, Casting their savageness aside have done 
 
 Like offices of pity ii 3 189 
 
 You ha' done me a charitable office iv 3 81 
 
 Nothing so certain as your ancliors, who Do their best office . . . iv 4 582 
 
 Give me the office To choose you a queen v 1 77 
 
 These thy offices, So rarely kind v 1 149 
 
 All things that you should use to do me wrong Deny their office A'. John iv 1 119 
 Bare-ribb'd death, whose office is tliis day To feast upon whole thousands 
 
 of the French v 2 177 
 
 I do but stay behind To do the office for thee of revenge . . . v 7 71 
 
 Unfurnish'd walla, Uni)eopled offices, untrodden stones Ricluird IL i 2 69 
 
 When the tongue's office should be prodigal To breathe the abundant 
 
 dolour of the heart i 3 256 
 
 Set in the silver sea, Which serves it in the office of a wall . . . ii 1 47 
 Little office The liateful commons will perform for us . . . . ii 2 137 
 He hath forsook the court, Broken his staff of office . . . . ii 3 27 
 Who perform'd The bloody office of his timeless end . . . . iv 1 5 
 
 To do that office of thine own good will iv 1 177 
 
 For you my staff of office did l break In Richard's time . . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 34 
 Rebuke and dread correction wait on us And they shall do their office . v 1 112 
 My office is To noise abroad that Harry Monmouth fell . 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 28 
 The first bringer of unwelcome news Hath but a losing office . . . i 1 101 
 What do we then but draw anew the moilel In fewer offices? . . . i 3 47 
 Master Fang and Master Snare, do me, do me, do me your offices . . ii 1 45 
 Noble offices thou mayst effect Of mediation, after I am dead . . iv 4 24 
 
 England shall give him office, honour, might iv 5 130 
 
 A foutre for thine office ! Sir John, thy tender lambkin now is king . v 3 121 
 
 Choose what office thou wilt in the land, 'tis tliine v 3 129 
 
 Put thy face between his sheets, and do the office of a wanning pan 
 
 ikii. V. ii 1 88 
 Shall forget the office of our hand, Sooner than quittance of desert . ii 2 33 
 
 So far my king and master ; so iiuich my office iii 145 
 
 Thou dost thy office fairly. Turn thee back. And tell thy king . . iii 6 14S 
 
 My office hath so far prevail'd v 2 29 
 
 That never may ill office, or fell jealousy, . . . Thrust in between the 
 
 paction of these kingdoms v 2 391 
 
 But long I will not be Jack out of office 1 Hen. VI. i 1 175 
 
 My lord shouM be religious And know the office that belongs to such . iii 1 55 
 Thy sale of offices and towns in France, If they were known, as the 
 suspect is great, Would make tliee quickly hop without thy head 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 3 138 
 
 It is my office ; and, madam, partlon me ii 4 102 
 
 iEolus would not be a murderer, But left that hateful office unto thee . iii 2 93 
 Take time to do him dead. — That is my office . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 109 
 A peevish fool was that of Crete, That tJiught his son the office of a 
 
 fowl ! V 6 19 
 
 Both are ready in their offices. At any time . . . Richard III. iii 5 10 
 "The throne majestical. The scepter'd office of your ancestors . . . iii 7 119 
 I '11 bear thy blame And take thy office from thee, on my peril . . iv 1 26 
 
 The office did Distinctly his full function Hen. VIII. i 1 44 
 
 Your office, sergeant ; execute it i 1 198 
 
 Not unconsider'd leave your honour, nor The dignity of your office . i 2 16 
 And lost your office On the complaint o' the tenants . . . . i 2 172 
 Your words, Domestics to you, serve your will as't please Youi-self 
 
 pronounce their office il 4 115 
 
 Should Do no more offices of life to 't than The grave does to the dead . ii 4 190 
 
 Sir, For holy offices I have a time iii 2 144 
 
 Since I had my office, I have kept you next my heart . . . . iit 2 156 
 'Tis the list Of those that claim their offices this day . . . . iv 1 15 
 In all tlio progress Both of my life and office, I have labour'd . . v 3 33 
 Season, form. Office and custom, in all line of order . TroL and Ores. 1 3 88 
 
 Which is that god in office, guiding men? i 8 231 
 
 Were I the general, thou shouldst have my office Ere that correction . v 6 4 
 Through the cranks and offices of man . . . ... Conolanua i 1 141 
 
 I warrant him consul.— Then our office may, During his poM-cr, go 
 
 „ , sleep ii 1 238 
 
 itetlier tlian fool it so. Let the high office and the honour go . . . ii 3 129 
 Wliat are your offices? You being their mouths, why rule vou not 
 
 their teeth? . . . . ", , _ '_ *[ ^ ' _ . iii 1 35 
 You have contrived to take From Rome ail season'd office ! '. ! iii 3 64 
 \ou sliall perceive that a Jack guardant cannot office me from mv son . v 2 63 
 All thmgs that we onlaiiied festival, Turn from their office to black 
 
 funeral ; Our instnuiients to melancholy bells . . Rovi. and J-aL iv 5 85 
 Pardon mo for bnnging these ill news, Since you did leave it for my 
 
 o'fi<i*' , . v 1 23 
 
 Office. Which bears tliat office, to signify their pleasures . T. 0/ Athens i 2 125 
 Would I were gently put out of office Before I were forced out ! . . i 2 207 
 When all our offices have been oppressed With riotous feeders . . ii 2 167 
 
 To vex thee.— Always a villain's office or a fool's iv 3 237 
 
 To sell and mart your offices for gold To undeservers . . /. Go'sariv:S n 
 
 That's not an office for a friend, my lord v 5 29 
 
 So clear in his great olfice, that his virtues Will plead like angels Macb. i 7 18 
 
 And Sent forth gi-eat largess to your offices ii 1 14 
 
 To show an unfelt sorrow is an office Which the false man does easy ,- ii.3 142 
 He delivers Our offices and what we have to do To the direction just . Iii 3 3 
 Come, high or low ; Thyself and office deftly show ! . . . . iv 1 68 
 
 The law's delay. The insolence of office Hamlet iii 1 73 
 
 I hear that you have shown your father A cliild-like office , . Lear ii 1 108 
 Infirmity doth still neglect all olfice Whereto our liealtli is bound . . ii 4 107 
 Thou better know'st The offices of nature, bond of childhood . . , ii 4 181 
 And, from some knowledge and assurance, offer This office to you. . iii 1 42 
 
 A dog's obeyed in office iv G 163 
 
 Who hath the ofiice? send Thy token of reprieve v 3 248 
 
 The trust, the office I do hohl of you, Not only take away, but let your 
 
 sentence Even fall upon my life Othello i 3 iiB 
 
 It is thought abroad, that 'twixt my sheets He has done my ofiice . i 3 394 
 
 All offices are open, and there is full liberty of feasting . . . . ii 2 9 
 If partially affined, or leagued in office. Thou dost deliver more or less 
 
 than truth. Thou art no soldier ii 3 218 
 
 Are you a man? liave you a soul or sense? God be wi' you ; take mine 
 
 office iii 3 375 
 
 Give me a living reason she's disloyal. — I do not like the office . . iii 3 410 
 Whom I with all the office of my heart Entirely honour . . . . iii 4 113 
 That have the office opposite to Saint Peter, And keep the gat« of hell 1 iv 2 91 
 
 Some cogging, cozening slave, to get some office iv 2 132 
 
 Now turn The office and devotion of their view Upon a tawny front 
 
 Ant. ««d Cleo. i 1 5 
 Those flower-soft hands, That yarely frame the office . . . . ii 2 216 
 The world and my great office will sometimes DiWde me from your 
 
 bosom ii 3 I 
 
 Declare thine office iii 12 10 
 
 I must attend mine office. Or would have done 't myself . . . . iv 6 27 
 It is an office of the gods to venge it. Not mine to speak on't Cimbeli-ne i 6 92 
 This gate Instructs you how to adore the heavens and bows you To a 
 
 morning's holy office iii 3 4 
 
 You are appointed for tliat office ; The due of honour in no point omit . iii 5 10 
 In short time All offices of nature should again Do their due functions . v 5 257 
 I would wish no better office tlian to be beadle . . . I'ericles ii 1 97 
 A stranger and distressed gentleman That never aim'd so high to love 
 
 your daughter, But bent all offices to honour her . . . . ii 5 48 
 Office-badge. Methought this staff, mine office-badge in court, Was broke 
 
 in twain 2 Hen. VI. i 2 25 
 
 Officed. N'o, although The air of paradise did fan the house And angels 
 
 ollicedall ^^rs H'd/ iii 2 129 
 
 So stands this squire Officed with me I(*. Tale i 2 172 
 
 iSeel witli wanton dullness My speculative and officed instruments Othello i 3 271 
 Officer. Having both the key Of officer and office . . . Tempest i 2 84 
 An office of great worth And you an officer (it for the place T. G. of Ver. i 2 44 
 Your husband's coming hither, woman, with all the officers Mer. Il'msiii 3 114 
 This comes off well ; here '& a mse officer .... Meas. /or Meas. ii 1 58 
 Let not your worship think me the poor duke's officer . . . . ii 1 186 
 Every pelting, petty officer Would use his hejiven for thunder . . ii 2 112 
 There he must stay until the officer Arise to let liim in . . . . iv 2 93 
 Make present .sat Lsf act ion, Or I'll attach you by this officer Cmn. o/Er. iv 1 6 
 Say whether you'll answer me or no : If not, 1 '11 leave him to the officer iv 1 61 
 
 Well, officer, arrest him at my suit iv 1 69 
 
 Arrest him, officer. I woidd not spare my brother in this case . . iv 1 76 
 What, thou meanest an officer?— Ay, sir, the sergeant of the band . iv 3 29 
 
 What wilt thou do, thou peevish officer? iv 4 117 
 
 For the which He did arrest me with an officer v 1 230 
 
 Then fairly I bespoke the officer To go in person with me to my house . v 1 233 
 
 But we are the \xxjt duke's officers M-uch Ado iii 5 22 
 
 Let him write down the prince's officer coxcomb iv 2 73 
 
 I am a wise fellow, and, which is more, aji officer iv 2 83 
 
 Officers, wliat offence have tliese men done? v 1 217 
 
 Thy sweet grace's officer, Anthony Dull ; a man of good repute X. L. Lost i 1 271 
 You can produce acquittances For such a sum from special officers . ii 1 162 
 
 Go, Tubal, fee me an officer Mer. 0/ Venice iii 1 131 
 
 Let my officers of such a natiu-e Slake an extent upon his house and 
 
 lancls: Do this expediently As Y. lAlie It iii I 16 
 
 Every officer his wedding-garment on .... T. of Sh7-ew iy I 50 
 
 That's my office.— Spoke like an officer v 2 37 
 
 A filthy officer he is in thase suggestions All's }Vell iii 5 18 
 
 The diike knows lum for no other but a poor officer of mine . . . iv 3 226 
 He had the honour to be the ollicer at a place thei'e called Mile-end . iv 3 301 
 Calling my officers about me, in my branched velvet gown . T. Night ii 5 53 
 
 Command our officers at arms Be ready Richard II. i 1 204 
 
 Except the marshal and such officers Apxjolnteil to direct these feir 
 
 designs . . . i 3 44 
 
 Each takes his fellow for an officer 1 Hen. IV, ii 2 114 
 
 Wilt thou kill God's officers and the king's? . ... 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 56 
 For these foolisli officers, I beseech you I may have redress agauist them ii 1 117 
 I do desire deliverance from tliese officers, being upon hasty employment ii 1 139 
 
 Pluck down my officers, break my decrees iv 5 118 
 
 They have a king and officers of sorts i/en, F. i 2 190 
 
 Art thou officer? Or art thou base, common and popular? . . . iv 1 37 
 Come, officer ; as loud as e'er thou canst ; Cry . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 72 
 
 Then broke I front the officers that led me i 4 44 
 
 Take some order in the town, Placing therein some exi'ert officers . iii 2 127 
 So desi>erate thieves, all hopeless of their lives, Bi-eathe out invectives 
 
 'gainst the officers 3 Hen. VI. i 4 43 
 
 We charge you, in God's name, and the king's, To go with us unto the 
 
 officers iii 1 98 
 
 The thief doth fear each bush an officer v 6 12 
 
 Calltliitherall the officers 0' the town V&Holan-us} 5 28 
 
 Have you thus Given Hydra here to choose an officer? . . . . iii 1 93 
 
 Be you then as the people's officer "i 1 330 
 
 I clo demand, If vou submit you to the peojde's voices. Allow their officers? ni 3 45 
 Beating your officers, cursing vourselves, OpiX)sing laws with strokes . iii 3 78 
 Caius Marcius was A worthy o'llicer i' the war ; but insolent . . . iv 30 
 
 Obeys his i>oints As if he were his officer iv 6 126 
 
 Bv vour leave, I am an officer of state v 2 3 
 
 In his own change, or by ill officers. Hath given me some worthy cause 
 
 to wish Things done, undone ■J.Co'sor\\2 7 
 
 Wliat not put uiwu His spongy offlcei-s, who shall bear the guilt? Machethi 7 71 
 
OFFICER 
 
 1107 
 
 OLD 
 
 Offioer. But such officers do the king best service in the end . Hamletiv^^ 18 
 young Laertes, in a riotous head, O'erbears your officers . . . 1v.5 102 
 For, * Certes,' saya he, ' I have already chose my officer ' . .OtlusUo i A 17 
 
 Get weafKJns, ho ! And raise some speciiil officers of night . . . i .1 183 
 Leave some otficer behind. And he shall our commission briug to you . i 3 281 
 
 I love thee ; But never more be officer of mine ii 3 249 
 
 Than to ileceive so good a commander witli so slight, so drunken, and 
 
 so indiscreet an officer ii-3 280 
 
 O, 'tis foul in her.— With mine officer !— That's fouler .... iv 1 214 
 Let our officers-Have notice what we pur]X}He . . . AfU. ami Cko. i 2 183 
 Oit'sar and Antony have ever won Moie in their officer than person . iii 1 17 
 And threats the throat of that his officer That murder'd Ponipey . .1115 19 
 That hath more kings his servants than Thyself domestic otiicers Cyvib. iii 1 65 
 But a man that were to sleep your sleep, and a hangman to help him to 
 
 betl, I think he wouhl change places with his officer . . . v 4 iBo 
 The gods can have no mortal officer More like a god than you Pericles v 3 62 
 
 OffidU. In the official marks invested Coriokmus ii 3 148 
 
 Officious. Vqu are too officious In her behalf . . . M..N. Dream iii 2 330 
 Come you hither ; You that have been so tenderly officious . H-'. Title ii 3 159 
 
 Let him call me rogue for being so far officious iv 4 871 
 
 Know, officious lords, I dare and must deny it . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 237 
 Officious, and not valiant, yon have .shamed me . . . Coriolatms i 8 14 
 Come, come, be every one officious To make this banquet T. Andron. v 2 202 
 Offspring. What says that fool of Hagar's offspring? . Me r. 0/ Venice ii 5 44 
 God shall forgive you Coeur-de-lion's death The rather that you give 
 
 his otFspring life K. John ii I 13 
 
 And I the rather wean me from desjiair For love of Edward's offspring 
 
 in my womb 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 18 
 
 Thou offspring of the house of Lancaster, The wronged heirs of York do 
 
 pray for thee Richard III. v 3 136 
 
 I am yours. Yon valiant offspring of 4;reat Priamns . . Trm. ami Cres. ii 2 207 
 
 Accursed the offspring of so foul a fiend I . . . . T. An/lron. iv 2 79 
 
 Oft. If this be he you oft have wish'd to hear from . . T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 4 103 
 
 To call her bad, Whose sovereignty so oft thou ha.st preferr'd . . ii 6 15 
 
 How oft liast thou with perjury cleft the root \ v 4 103 
 
 Lose the good we oft might win By fearing to attempt . Meas. /or Meas. i 4 78 
 
 They do you wrong to put you so oft upon't ii 1 280 
 
 Mercy is not itself, that oft looks so iii 297 
 
 Itoft falls out. To have what we would have, we speak not what we mean ii 4 117 
 Thy best of rest is sleep, And that thou oft provokest . . . . iii 1 18 
 
 Music oft liath such a charm To make bad good iv 1 14 
 
 We Iiave very oft awaked him, as if to carry him to execution . . iv 2 159 
 Very oft, When I am dull with care and, melancholy, Lightens my 
 
 humour with his merry jests Cotiu 0/ Errors i 2 19 
 
 Some love that tlrew hiin oft from home v 1 56 
 
 Oft in tield, with tai^e and shield, did make my foe to sweat L. L. Lost v 2 556 
 I with the morning's love have oft made sport . . M. N. Drcuvi iii 2 389 
 
 And by adventuring both I oft foimd both . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 144 
 Many a time and oft In the Rialto you have rate<l nie . . . . i 3 107 
 I oft deliver'd from his forfeitures Many that have. at times made moan iii 3 22 
 You have oft inquired After the shepherd . . , As Y. Like It iii 4 50 
 
 Not very well, but I have met him oft iii 5 106 
 
 Was 't you that did so oft contrive to kill him? iv 3 135 
 
 How oft did you say his brard was not well cut? v 4 87 
 
 Full oft we see Cold wisdom waiting on superfluous folly . AlVs WeU i 1 115 
 _He thiit of greatest works is finisher Oft does them by the weakest 
 
 minister ii 1 140 
 
 For youth is bought more oft than begg'd or borrow'd . . T. Night iii 4 3 
 Why urgest thon so oft young Arthur's death ? . . . A". John iv 2 204 
 Oft have shot at them, Howe'er unfortunate I miss'd my aim 1 Hen. VI. i 4 3 
 Death, at whose name I oft have been afear'd . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 Bg 
 
 Oft have I seen a timely-parted ghost iii 2 161 
 
 Great men oft die by vile bezonians iv 1 134 
 
 Oft have I heanl that grief softens the mind iv 4 i 
 
 To fear the worst oft cures the worse .... Troi. and Cres. iii 2 78 
 
 Oft have you — often have you thanks therefore iii 3 ao 
 
 Oft when men are at the point of death Have they been merry ! R. an^l J.vS 88 
 So oft as that shall be, bo often shall the knot of us be call'd The men 
 
 that gave their country liberty J.Ovsariii 1 116 
 
 And oft before gave audience. As 'tis reported, so . . AiU. and Cleo. iii 18 
 
 Often. You have often Begun to tell me wliat lam, but stopp'd Tanjte^ i 2 33 
 
 Ebbing men, indeed. Most often do so near the bottom run . . . ii 1 227 
 
 Of whom 80 often I have heard renown v 1 193 
 
 Indeed, a sheep doth very oft«n stray . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 74 
 
 For often have you writ to her ii 1 171 
 
 Dumb jewels often in their silent kind More than quick words do move 
 
 a woman's mind iii I 90 
 
 Or else I often had been miserable iv 1 35 
 
 We do not act that often jest and laugh .... Mer. Wivrs iv 2 108 
 Like a good thing, being often read. Grown fear'd and tedious M. for M. ii 4 8 
 How often dost thou with thy case, Uiy habit, Wrench awe from fools ! ii 4 13 
 
 And often touching will Wear gold Cmn. of Errors ii I ui 
 
 In company I often glanced it v 1 66 
 
 By night, P'uU often bath she gossip'd by my aide . . M, N. Dream ii 1 125 
 
 O wall, f^ill often hast thou he^rd my moans ! v 1 190 
 
 All that glisters is not gold ; Often have you heard that told Mer. of Ven. ii 7 66 
 My often rumination wraps me in a most humorous sadness As >'. /-. It iv 1 19 
 Forswear themselves as often as they sj)eak .... W. Ttde v 1 200 
 Unbidden guests Are often welcomest when they are gone . 1 Htn. VI. H 2 56 
 Did he so often lodge in open field, In winter's cold? . . 2 Hen. VI. i \ 80 
 
 For things are often spoke and seldom meant iii 1 268 
 
 Full often, like a shag-hair'd crafty keni, Hath he converRed with the 
 
 enemy iii 1 367 
 
 How often hast thou waited at my cup? iv I 56 
 
 Their colours, often borne in France, And now in England 3 Hen. VI. \ \ 127 
 
 My.self have often heard Mm say and swear iii 3 123 
 
 Oft have yon — often have you thanks thei-efore . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 20 
 Many a time and often I ha' dined with him . . . T. of Athens Hi 1 25 
 So oft as that sluill be. So often shall the knot of us be call'd The men 
 
 that gave their country liberty J. ikrsar iii 1 117 
 
 Oftener. He duth oftener ask forgiveness . . . Metig. for Metis, iv 2 54 
 
 My eyes are oftener wash'd tlian hers . . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 93 
 
 A hundred times and oftener 2 llert. VI. ii 1 9-3 
 
 Oftener upon her knees than on her feet, Died everyday she lived Macb. iv 3 iic 
 Oftentimes liave puri)Osed to forbid Sir Valentine her company T. G. ofV. iii 1 26 
 Without desert— Hath oftentimes upbraided me withal ('otu. af Errors iii 1 113 
 Yet oftentimes he goes but mean-appar^U'd . . . T. of Shrew Hi 2 75 
 Oftentimes excusing of a fault Doth make the fault the worse K. John iv 2 30 
 Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth In Strang.* eruptions 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 27 
 Oftentimes it doth present harsh rage, Defect of manners . . . iii 1 183 
 
 Oftentimes, to w in ns to our harm. The instruments of darkness tell us 
 
 truths, Win us with honest trifles Macbeth 1 3 
 
 Oft-subdued. As you fly from your oft-subdued slaves . . \ Hen. VI. i b 
 Oft-times. When he was here, He did incline to aaduess, and oft- times 
 
 Not knowing why Cymtfelinei 6 
 
 Oil. These lovers cry Oh ! oh ! they die ! Yet tluit which seems the 
 
 wound to kill, Doth turn oh ! oh ! to lia 1 ha ! he ! Troi. and Cres. iii 1 
 Oh ! oh I a while, but ha 1 ha I ha ! Oh ! oh ! groans out for ha ! ha ! ha ! iii 1 
 Oh, oh, oh 1— What a sigh is there 1 The heart is sorely cliarged Macbeth v 1 
 
 Oil. No use of metal, corn, or wine, or oil Tempest ii 1- 
 
 This whale, with so many tuns of oil in his belly . . Mer. Wives H 1 
 I think the devil will not have me damned, leat the oil that's ui.me 
 
 should set hell on lire v 6 
 
 1 have bought The oil, the balsamum and aqna-vltje . Com. of Errors iv 1 
 ' Let me not live,' quoth he, 'After my flame lacks oil' . . All's Well i 2 
 f)il and fire, too strong for reason's foree, O'erbears it and bums on . v 3 
 
 What flaying? boiling? In leads or oils? W. Tale iii .2 
 
 My condition ; Which liath been smooth as oil . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 
 These eyes, like lamps whose wasting oil is spent. Wax dim . 1 H^i. VI. ii 5 
 And beauty that the tyrant oft reclaims Shall to my llauiing wrath be 
 
 oil and flax 'lHen.VI.v2 
 
 She had all the royal makings of a queen ; As holy oil . Hen. VIII. iv 1 
 Instead of oil and Ixilm, Thou lay'st in every gash tliat love hath given 
 
 me The knife that made it Tnri. and Cres. i 1 
 
 Like madness is the glory of this life, As this pomp shows to a little oil 
 
 and root T. ofAtJiens i 2 
 
 Bring oil to fire, snow to their colder moods ; Renege, affirm . Lear ii 2 
 
 Oil-dried, lamp. My oil-diied lamp and time-bewasted light Shall be 
 
 extinct with age Richard II. i 3 
 
 Oily. Her lip is wet ; You '11 mar it if you kiss it, stain yoiur own With 
 
 oily painting W. Tale v 8 
 
 This oily rascal is known as well as Paul's . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 
 1 want that glib and oily art., To sjieak and purpoee not . . . Lear i 1 
 If an oily palm be not a fruitful prognostication . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 
 Old. Then thou wast not Out tliree years old .... I'^i/ijierf i -2 
 His years but young, but his eximrience old . . . T. G. of 1'er. ii 4 
 When she is able to overtake seventeen years old . . . Mer. Wives i 1 
 He wooes both high and low, both rich and poor, Both yoiuig and old . ii 1 
 ITiough I now be old and of the peace, if I see a sword out, my tlnger 
 
 itches to nmke one ii 8 
 
 'Tis old, but true. Still swine eats all the draff iv 2 
 
 A witch, a quean, an pld cozening quean ! iv 2 
 
 Old, cold, withered, and of intolerable entrails v5 
 
 When thou art old and rich, Thou hast neither heat, affection, limb, nor 
 
 beauty, To make thy riches pleasant . . . Meas. for Meas. Iii 1 
 
 His child is a year and a quarter old, come Philip and Jacob . . , iii 2 
 
 One that is a prisoner nine years old iv 2 
 
 If the old fantastical duke of dark corners had been at home . . . iv 3 
 Fairly met ! Our old and faithful friend, we are glad to see you . . v 1 
 From whom my absence was not six months old . . Com. of Errors i 1 
 
 In Ephesus I am but two hours old ii 2 
 
 He is deformed, crooked, old and sere, Ill-faced, worse bodied . . iv 2 
 You always end with a jade's trick : I know you of old . . Mitch Ado i I 
 "To brag What I have done being young, or what would do Were I not old v 1 
 Can yon tell me by your wit What was a montli old at Cain's birth, 
 
 tJiat's not five weeks old as yet? L. L. Lost iv 2 
 
 The moon was a month old when Adam was no more . . . . iv 2 
 
 spite ! too old to be engaged to young . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 
 
 1 fear he will prove the weeping philasopher when he grows old M. ofV.i2 
 If I live to be as old as Sibylla, I will die as clia.ste as Diana . . .12 
 Had you been as wise as bold. Young in limbs, in judgement ohl . . ii 7 
 Happy in this, she is not yet so old But she may learn . . . . iii 2 
 
 So young a body with so old ahead iv 1 
 
 Though I look old, yet I am strong and lusty . . . As Y. Like It ii 3 
 Look you, who comes here ; a young man and an old in solemn talk . ii 4 
 I have loved ere now. — No, Corin, being old, thou canst not guess . ii 4 
 
 The poor world is almost six thousand years old iv 1 
 
 How old are you, friend ? — Five and twenty, sir vl 
 
 I have, since! was three year old, conversed with a magician . . v 2 
 As old as Sibyl and as ciu^t and shrewd As Socrates' Xanthipjie T. of Shrew i 2 
 He is old, I young. — And may not young men die, as well as old? . ii 1 
 
 An old rusty sword ta'en ont'of tl:e town-armoury iii 2 
 
 His horse hippe^l wth an old mothy saddle iii 2 
 
 The rest were ragged, old, and beggarly iv 1 
 
 This is a man, old, wrinkled, failed, wither'd, And not a maiden . . iv 5 
 I liave brought him up ever since he was t^ree yeai-s old . . . v 1 
 You are too old, sir ; let it satisfy you, you are too old . . AWs Well ii 3 
 
 Sciury, old, filthy, scurvy lord ! ii 3 
 
 Let's take the instant by the forward top ; For we are old . . . v 3 
 You see, sir, how your fooling grows old, and i)eople dislike it T. Night i 5 
 
 That old and antique song we heard last night ii 4 
 
 Too old, by heaven : let still the woman take An elder tlian lierself . ii 4 
 
 Mark it, Oesario, it is old and plain ii 4 
 
 What old or newer torture Must I receive ? . . . . W. Tale iii 2 
 Is it true, think you ?— Very true, and but a month old . . . . iv 4 
 
 An old sheep-whistling rogue, a ram-tender iv 4 
 
 The old, feeble, and day-wearied sun K. John v 4 
 
 I am too old to fawn upon a nurse, Too for in years to be a pupil Rich. II. i 8 
 Both young and old rebel, And all goes worse than I have power to tell iii 2 
 Young and old Through casements darted their desiring eyes . . v 2 
 
 Though I be old, I doubt not but to ride as fast as York . . . v 2 
 But this our purpose now is twelve month old . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 
 One of then\ is fat and grows old : God help the while ! . . . . ii 4 
 
 Falstaff, that old white-bearded Satan ii 4 
 
 That he is old, the more the pity, his white hairs do witness it . . ii 4 
 If to be old and merry be a sin, then many an old host that I know is 
 
 damned ij 4 
 
 This advertisement is five days old iii 2 
 
 You that are old consider not the capacities of us that are young 2 He?i. IV. i 2 
 Are written down old with all the characters of age . . . • \ ^ 
 Tlie truth is, I am only old in judgement and understanding . . • .' *^ 
 I am old.— I love thee' better than I love e'er a scur\'y young boy . . it 4 
 Doth she hold her own well?— Old, old, Master Shallow. — Nay, she 
 
 must be old ; she cannot choose but be old ; certain she's old . iii 2 
 O, give me always a little, lean, old, chapt, bald shot . . . . iii 2 
 Such a kind of man. So surfeit-swell'd, so old and so profane . . . v 5 
 
 But there's a saying very old an'! tnie Hen. V. i 2 
 
 Mine was not bridled.— O then belike she was old and gentle . . iii 7 
 
 Old I do wax ; and from my weal-y limbs Honour is cudgelletl . . v 1 
 Of old I know them 1 Hen. VL i 2 39 
 
 123 
 32 
 
 131 
 135 
 
 58 
 153 
 
 65 
 
 59 
 
 7 
 
 178 
 
 7 
 
 140 
 
 83 
 
 83 
 575 
 227 
 
 53 
 ■(1 
 69 
 55 
 118 
 
 47 
 109 
 180 
 161 
 
 36 
 
 214 
 
 135 
 
 .63 
 
 2 
 
 45 
 ■5° 
 
 19 
 146 
 
 62 
 
 36 
 40 
 
 138 
 54 
 
 116 
 
 71 
 162 
 164 
 
 47 
 21 
 =5 
 95 
 20 
 66 
 70 
 392 
 46 
 
 49 
 140 
 
 43 
 
 86 
 
 206 
 
 250 
 
 40 
 
 119 
 
 3 
 
 30 
 
 44 
 
 173 
 
 270 
 
 604 
 
 119 
 
 n 
 114 
 
 28 
 145 
 s<^ 
 514 
 
 518 
 172 
 196 
 902 
 215 
 294 
 
 219 
 294 
 54 
 
 i«6 
 
 55 
 
OLD 
 
 1108 
 
 OLD HEAE.T 
 
 Old. When I was young, as yet I am not old ... 1 Hen. VI. lu 4 17 
 I was made a king, at nine months old ... . 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 4 
 Whyart thou old, and wanfst experience? Or wherefore dost abuse it? vl 171 
 Like rich hangings in a homely house, 80 was his will in his old feeble 
 
 body V 3 13 
 
 When I was crown'd I was but nine months old , . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 112 
 
 I was anointed king at nine months old iii 1 76 
 
 Henry the Sixth Was crown'd in Paris but at nine months old Rich. III. ii 3 17 
 My uncle grow so fast That he could gnaw a crust at two hours old . ii 4 28 
 
 For making me, so young, so old a widow ! iv 1 73 
 
 Rude ragged nurse, old sullen playfellow ! iv 1 102 
 
 The parents live, whose children thou hast butcher'd, Old wither'd plants iv 4 394 
 A three-pence bow'd would hire me, Old as I am, to queen it Hen. VIII. ii 3 37 
 I am old, my lords, And all the fellowship I hold now with him Is only 
 
 my obedience iii 1 120 
 
 Left me, Weary and old with service, to the mercy Of a rude stream . iii 2 363 
 Either young or old, He or she, cuckold or cuckold-maker . . . v 4 24 
 
 So young a man and so old a lifter Troi. aiui Ores, i 2 128 
 
 Nestor, one that was a man When Hector's grandsiresuck'd: he is old now i 3 292 
 When time is old and hath forgot itself, When waterdrops ha^'e worn 
 
 the stones of Troy iii 2 192 
 
 And that old common arbitrator, Time, Will one day end it . . . iv 5 225 
 
 That stale old mouse-eaten dry cheese, Nestor v 4 11 
 
 Help, You that be noble ; help him, young and old I . Coriolanus iii 1 228 
 Go read with thee Sad stories chanced in the times of old T. Andron. iii 2 83 
 To wield old partisans, in hands as old .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 loi 
 'Tis not hard, I think, For men so old as we to keep the peace . .123 
 Take thou some new infection to thy eye, And the rank poison of the 
 
 old will die i 2 51 
 
 At twelve year old, I bade her come 13 2 
 
 These griefs, these woes, these sorrows make me old . . . . iii 2 89 
 Son of sixteen. Pluck the lined crutch from thy old limping sire ! T. of A. iv 1 14 
 Thus much of this [gold] will make black white, foul fair, Wrong right, 
 
 base noble, old young iv 3 29 
 
 Such free and friendly conference, As he hath used of old . /. Cwsar iv 2 18 
 Even for that our love of old, I prithee, Hold thou my sword-hilts . v 5 27 
 For those of old. And the late dignities heap'd up to them . Macbeth 16 18 
 A little month, or ere those slioes were old .... HamXet i 2 147 
 And you, my sinews, grow not instant old, But bear me stiffly up .15 94 
 
 Yourself, sir, should be as old as I am, if like a crab you could go backward ii 2 206 
 
 Ere we were two days old at sea iv 6 15 
 
 How ohi art thou?— Not so young, sir, to love a woman for singing, nor 
 
 so old to dote on her for any thing Lear i 4 39 
 
 As you are old and reverend, you should be wise 14 261 
 
 I 'Id have thee beaten for being old before thy time. . . . . i 5 46 
 Thou shouldst not have been old till thou hadst been wise . . . i 5 48 
 We 'U teach you. — Sir, I am too old to learn : Call not your stocks for me ii 2 134 
 O, sir, you ai'e old ; Nature in yon stands on the very verge Of her confine ii 4 148 
 Dear daughter, I confess that I am old ; Age is unnecessary . . . ii 4 156 
 If you do love old men, . . . if yourselves are old, Make it your cause . ii 4 193 
 Those that mingle reason with your passion Must be content to think you 
 
 old ii 4 238 
 
 The hard rein which both of them have borne Against the old kind king iii 1 28 
 'Gainst a head So old and white as this. O ! O ! 'tis foul ! . . . iii 2 24 
 
 The younger rises when the old doth fall iii 3 26 
 
 Your old kind father, whose fmnk heart gave all iii 4 20 
 
 S. Withold footed thrice the old iii 4 125 
 
 He that will think to live till he be old, Give me some help ! . . . iii 7 69 
 Thou old unhappy traitor. Briefly thyself remember . . . . iv 6 232 
 Bear with me : Pray you now, forget and forgive : I am old and foolish iv 7 84 
 I thought it fit To send the old and miserable king To some retention . v 3 46 
 
 I am old now, And these same crosses spoil me v 3 277 
 
 Wears out his time, much like his master's ass. For nought but provender, 
 
 and when he's old, cashier'd Othello i 1 48 
 
 The hearts of old gave hands ; Butournewheraldry is hands, not hearts iii 4 46 
 You shall paint when you are old. — Wrinkles forbid ! . Ant. and Cleo, i 2 18 
 Their father, Then old and fond of issue, took such sorrow . Cymbeline i 1 37 
 Are changing still One vice, but of a minute old, for one Not half so old ii 5 31 
 
 What should we speak of When we are old as you ? iii 3 36 
 
 At three and two years old, I stole these babes iii 3 loi 
 
 To sing a song that old was sung Pericles i Gower i 
 
 That excellent complexion, which did steal The eyes of young and old . iv 1 42 
 
 Is it a shame to get when we are old? iv 2 32 
 
 Old abusing. Here will l>e an old abusing of God's patience and the 
 
 king's English Mer. Wives 14 5 
 
 Old accustomed. I hold an old accustom'd feast . . Rotii. and Jid. i 2 20 
 
 Old acquaintance. What, old acquaintance ! . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 102 
 
 To see how many of my old acquaintance are dead ! . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 38 
 
 Visit our house ; let our old acquaintance be renewed . . . . iii 2 314 
 
 I urged our old acquaintance Coriolanus v 1 10 
 
 How does my old acquaintance of this isle? .... Othello ii 1 205 
 
 Old Adam. The picture of old Adam new-apparelled . Corn, of Errors iv 3 13 
 
 Thou, old Adam's likeness, set to dress this garden . Richard II. iii 4 73 
 
 Old age. Dallies with the innocence of love. Like the old age T. Night ii 4 49 
 
 He that shall live this day, and see old age .... Hen. V. iv 3 44 
 
 Old age, that ill layer up of beauty, can do no more spoil upon my face v 2 248 
 
 As a bell. That warns my old age to a sepulchre . . Rom. ami Jid. v 3 207 
 
 That which should accompany pld age, As honour, love, obedience Macb. v 3 24 
 
 Old applo-john. Withered like an old apple-john . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 4 
 
 Old arms. Now my old arms are young John Talbot's grave 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 32 
 
 If I could shake off but one seven years From these old arms Coriolanus iv 1 56 
 
 Old Assyrian slings. As swift as stones Enforced frpm the old Assyrian 
 
 slings lien. V. iv 7 65 
 
 Old aunt. And for an old aunt whom the Greeks held captive. He 
 
 D>"ought a Grecian queen Troi. and Cres. \[ 2 77 
 
 Sj S®*^*^- ^y »iy old beard, And every hair that's on't . All's Well v 3 76 
 nil ™'^*°*- Shakes the old beldam earth ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 32 
 Oia bench. Who stand so much on the new form, that they cannot sit 
 
 n\A y. ^V''^l\^^ ^^^^ °^^ ^^^^^^ -R<wi. ami Jul. ii 4 37 
 
 Oia bethrothed. With Angelo to-night shall lie His old betrothed but 
 
 niri hior!?'**'^ Mens, for Meas. iii 2 293 
 
 Xifl wu^A ^^\r. ^'^ ^^''^ ^^^'^^ ^•'^"^ I« tupping your white ewe . Othello i 1 88 
 niS S1P.>. T?^^M°^^ *^ ^^'y old blood no living fire? . . Richard II. i 2 10 
 Olrt hSl" Vm?' ^¥ ""^'^ ^^^ ^■^^^l "^ the old frank? . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 159 
 UnSbrJ; ^ » V"'^^^,'?'^'"^ ^^ ^^y ^^'^ body than I have done Mer. IVives ii 2 145 
 nirl S^^ ^ ^ "P thine old body for heaven . . . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 253 
 O rt hnv n; . 1!* ^"^ "o *^rther, sir ; My old bones ache . . Tempest iii 3 2 
 O rt SS't, n ^^^ Vu ^^''^ ^^"^ ^^''1«' ol^l boy ? . . . . r. Night iii 2 9 
 OM Sr«ipi,«i V ^'^^ '7 weakness ; my old brain is troubled Tempest iv 1 159 
 Old breeches. A pair of old breeches thrice turned . . T. 0/ Shrew iii 2 44 
 
 Old cakes of roses Rom. atid Jrd. v 1 47 
 
 Old care. Sly care is loss of care, by old care done . . Richard II. iv 1 196 
 Old carlot. That the old carlot once was master of . .As Y. Like It iii 5 108 
 Old carrion. Out upon it, old carrion ! . . . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 38 
 Old chronicle. Good old chronicle. That hast so long walk'd hand in 
 
 hand with time Troi. and Cres. iv 5 202 
 
 Old church. Ephesians, my lord, of the old church . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 164 
 Old church-window. Like god Bel's priests in the old church-window 
 
 Much Ado iii 3 144 
 Old cloak. An old cloak makes a new jerkin .... Mer. Wives i 3 18 
 Old coat. It is an old coat. — The dozen white louses do become an old 
 
 coat well i 1 18 
 
 Old cock. The old cock.— The cockerel Tempest ii 1 30 
 
 Old coil. Yonder 's old coil at home Much Ado v 2 98 
 
 Old comedy. Pat he comes like the catastrophe of the old comedy Lear i 2 146 
 
 Old commander. A good old commander Hen. V. iv l 97 
 
 Old contracting. And perform an old contracting . Mens, for Meas. iii 2 296 
 
 Old course. He'll shape his old course in a country new . ■ . Lear i 1 190 
 
 If she live long, And in the end meet the old course of death . . .iii 7 loi 
 Old courtier. Virginity, like an old courtier, wears her cap out of fashion 
 
 Airs Weill 1 169 
 Old crab-trees. We have some old crab-trees here at home that will not 
 
 Be grafted to your relish Coriolanus ii 1 205 
 
 Old cramps. I '11 rack thee with old cramps .... Tempest i 2 369 
 Old cuckold. Like an old cuckold, with horns on his head . Much Ado ii 1 46 
 Old custom. Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Than that 
 
 of painted pomp? As Y. Like It iii 2 
 
 Old customers. Here be many of her old customers Meo^. for Meas. iv 3 4 
 
 Old dam. Is a kind of puppy To the old dam, treason . . Hen. VIII. i 1 176 
 Old dame. My old dame will be undone now ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 123 
 Old days. Since the old days of goodman Adam . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 105 
 Old Death. Here 's a stay That shakes the rotten carcass of old Death 
 
 Out of his rags ! K. John ii 1 456 
 
 Old decree. Young blood doth not obey an old decree . . L. L. Lost iv 3 217 
 Old desire. Now old desire doth in his death-bed lie Rom. and Jul. ii Prol. i 
 
 Old device. That is an old device M. N. Dream v 1 50 
 
 Old dog. Get you with him, you old dog.— Is 'old dog' my reward? 
 
 As Y. Like Itil 85 
 Old dugs. Sliall thy old dugs once more a traitor rear? . Richard II. v 3 90 
 
 Old duke. The old duke is banished AsY. Like It i 1 104 
 
 Old ears. His lieart Almost impregnable, his old ears deaf T. Andron iv 4 98 
 Old ends. Ere you flout old ends any further .... Much Ado i 1 290 
 
 Old enemy. Marcius your old enemy Coriolanus i 2 12 
 
 Old enough. This news is old enough . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 243 
 
 Not yet old enough for a man, nor young enough for a boy . T. Night i 5 165 
 Cousin, I am too young to be your father, Though you are old enough 
 
 to be my heir Richard II. iii 3 205 
 
 The king is old enough himself To give his censure . . .2 He7i. VI. i 3 iig 
 
 If he be old enough, what needs your grace To be protector? . . .13 121 
 
 You are old enough now, and yet, methinks, you lose . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 113 
 
 The gods keep you old enough ; that you may live Only in bone [ T. of A. iii 5 104 
 
 Old experience. Of his old experience the only darling . . All's Well ii 1 no 
 
 Old eyes. I see them not with my old eyes . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 366 
 
 I would not see thy cruel nails Pluck out his poor old eyes . . Lear iii 7 57 
 
 Old-faced. 'Tis not the roundure of your old-faced walls Can hide you 
 
 K. John ii 1 259 
 
 More dishonourable ragged than an old faced ancient . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 34 
 
 Old familiar. I think her old familiar is asleep . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 122 
 
 Old fashions please me best T. of Shrew iii I 81 
 
 The old fashion; you two never meet but you fall to some discord 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 60 
 Old fat fellow. A meeting with this old fat fellow . . Mer. Wives iv 4 15 
 Old fat man. There is a devil haunts thee in the likeness of an old fat man 
 
 I Hen. IV. ii 4 493 
 Old fat woman. There was, mine host, an old fat woman even now 
 
 with me ; but she's gone Mer. Wives iv 5 25 
 
 Old father. Being of an old father's mind . . . . L. L. Ix>st iv 2 33 
 
 Pardon, old father, my mistaking eyes .... T. of Shrew iv 5 45 
 And love thee no worse than thy old father Menenius does ! . Coriolanus v 2 76 
 I will prefer my sons ; Then spare not the old father . . Cymbeline v 5 327 
 
 Old father antic the law l Hen. IV. i 2 69 
 
 Old faults. I forgive and quite forget old faults . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 aoo 
 Old feet. Oft to-night Have my old feet stumbled at graves ! Rom. and Jul. v 3 122 
 Old fellow. These old fellows Have their ingratitude in them hereditary : 
 
 Their blood is caked, 'tis cold T. of Athens ii 2 223 
 
 What, art thou mad, old fellow? iear it 2 91 
 
 Old folks, you know, have discretion, as they say, and know the world 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 134 
 See, to beguile the old folks, how the young folks lay their heads together ! 
 
 T. of Shrew i 2 139 
 
 In winter's tedious nights sit by the fire With good old folks Richard II. v 1 41 
 
 And the old folk, time's doting chronicles ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 126 
 
 But old folks, many feign as they were dead ; Unwieldy, slow B. and J. ii 5 16 
 
 Old fond eyes, Beweep this cause again, I'll jjluck ye out . . Lear i 4 323 
 
 Old fond paradoxes to make fools laugh Othello ii 1 139 
 
 Old fools. These tedious old fools ! Hamlet ii 2 223 
 
 Old fools are babes again ; and must be used With checks as flatteries Lear i 3 19 
 Old form. In this the antique and well noted face Of plain old form is 
 
 much disfigured K. John iv 2 22 
 
 Old frank. Doth the old boar feed in the old frank? . . 2 He7i. IV. ii 2 160 
 Old friend ! thy face is valanced since I .saw thee last . . Hamlet ii 2 442 
 Our good old friend. Lay comforts to your bosom .... Lear ii 1 127 
 Old gentleman. The priest was good enough, for all the old gentle- 
 man's saying As Y. Like Itv I 4 
 
 Old ginger. A connnodity of brown paper and old ginger Meas. for Meas. iv 3 6 
 Old gloves. I verily did think That lier old gloves were on, but 'twas 
 
 her hands As Y. Like It iv 3 26 
 
 Old goat. Follow to thine answer.— Hence, old goat ! . Coriolanus iii 1 177 
 Old gradation. Preferment goes by letter and atfection, And not by old 
 
 gradation Othello 1 1 37 
 
 Old grandslre. Pardon, I pray thee, for my mad mistaking.— Do, good 
 
 oldgrandsire T.ofShrewivd 50 
 
 The hellish Pyrrhus Old grandsire Priam seeks . . . Hamlet u 2 486 
 Old groans. Thy old groans ring yet in my ancient ears . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 74 
 Old grub. An empty hazel nut Made by the Joiner squirrel or old grub . i 4 68 
 Old hare. And an old hare hoar Is very good meat in lent . . . ii 4 142 
 Old hat. An old hat and ' the humour of forty fancies ' prick'd in 't for a 
 
 feather T. of Shrew \\i 2 69 
 
 Old hate. Enforce his pride, And his old hate unto you . . Coriolanus ii 3 228 
 
 Old heart. Makes old hearts fresh W. Tale i 1 43 
 
 God-a-mercy, old heart I thou speak'st cheerfully . . . Hen. V. iv 1 34 
 
OLD HEART 
 
 1109 
 
 OLD TIME 
 
 Old heart. O, madam, my old heart is wackVl, in crack'd . . . I^ear ii 1 92 
 
 Yet, poor old heart, he help the heavens to rain iii 7 62 
 
 Old hermit of Prague, that never saw i>en and ink . . . T. Night iv 2 14 
 Old Hldms. On old Hiems' thin and icy crown . . M.N. Bream ii 1 109 
 
 Old host. Then many an old host that I know is damned . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 518 
 Old infant play. All hid ; an old infant play . . . . L. L. Lost iv 8 78 
 Old Inhabitants. ITiou wilt be a wilderness again, Peopled with wolves, 
 
 thy old inhabitants ! ■ . 2 Hen. IV. iv 6 138 
 
 Old instance. An old, an old instance, Beatrice . . . Much Ado v 2 78 
 Old Invention. I am not so nice, To change true niles for old inventions 
 
 T. of Shrew iii 1 8i 
 Old Iron. Out of a great deal of old iron I chose forth . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 loi 
 Old Italian fox. An ohl Italian fox is not so kind . . T. n/Shrew ii 1 405 
 Old Jack. Sayest thou so, old Jack? go thy ways . . Mer. Wives ii 2 144 
 
 G'} thy ways, old Jack ; die when thou wilt . • ■? • 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 141 
 Old jerkin. An old jerkin, a pair of old breeches . . T. of Shrew iii 2 44 
 Old John of Gaunt, tinie-honour'd Lancaster .... Richard II. i I 1 
 
 Old John of Gaunt is grievous sick, my lord i 4 54 
 
 Old justice. Time is the old justice that examines all such offenders, 
 
 an<l let Time try As Y. Like. It iv 1 203 
 
 Old king. Is the old king dead?— As nail in door . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 126 
 Old lad. How now, old lad? — Welcome, you ... T. of Shrew iv 1 113 
 
 Well, go thy ways, old lad ; for thou shalt lia't v 2 181 
 
 My old lad of the castle \ Hen. IV. i 2 47 
 
 As who should say 'Old lad, I am thine own ' . . . T. Andron. iv 2 121 
 Old lady. How does my old lady ?— So that you had her wrinkles and I 
 
 her money, I would she did as you say .... All's Well ii 4 19 
 My skin liangs about me like an old lady's loose gown . 1 Hen. IV. iii 8 4 
 Old lecher. A little tire in a wild Held were like an old lecher's heart 
 
 Ijcar iii 4 117 
 Old life. Let my old life Be sacrificed .... Rom. and Jul. v 3 267 
 Old limbs. When service should in my old limbs lie lame As Y. Like It ii 3 41 
 
 To crush our old limbs in ungentle steel 1 Hen. IV. v 1 13 
 
 Old ling. Our old ling and our Isbels o' the country are nothing like 
 
 your old ling and your Isbels o' the court . ^. . .All's Well iii 2 14 
 Old lion. I am as melancholy as a gib cat or a lugged bear.— Or an old 
 
 lion 1 Hen. IV. i 2 84 
 
 Old lord. I needs must rest me. — Old lord, I cannot blame thee Tempest iii 8 4 
 Him that you terni"d, sir, * The good old lord, Gonzalo ' . . . . v 1 15 
 An old lord of the council rated me the other day . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 94 
 Old love. For whose old love I have, Though I show'd sourly to him, 
 
 once more offer'd The first conditions Coriolanus v 3 12 
 
 Yet our old love made a particular force .... 7'. of Athens v 2 8 
 Old love-monger. Thou art an old love-monger . . . L, L. I^ost ii 1 253 
 Old lunes. Your husband is in his old lunes again . . Mer. Wives iv 2 22 
 Old majesty. We will resign. During the life of this old nmjesty Lear v 3 299 
 Old man. I went to her, Master Brook, as you see, like a poor old man : 
 
 but I came from her. Master Brook, like a poor old woman Mer. Wivesv 1 17 
 Nay, forward, old man ; do not break off" so . . . Com. of Errors i 1 97 
 An old man, sir, and his wits are not so blunt as, God help, I would 
 
 desire they were Much Ado in 5 11 
 
 I am as honest as any man living that is an old man and no honester . iii 5 16 
 
 Nay, do not quarrel with us, good old man v 1 50 
 
 Vou say not right, old man. — My lord, my lord, I '11 prove it . . . v 1 73 
 Like to have had our two noses snapped off" witli two old men without 
 
 teeth V 1 116 
 
 The old man's daughter told us all. — All, all v 1 179 
 
 To satisfy this gowl old man, I would bend under any heavy weight . v 1 286 
 True wit !— Offered by a child to an old man ; which is wit-old L. L. Lost v 1 65 
 But I pray you, ergo, old man, ergo, I beseech you . . Mei: of Venice ii 2 59 
 
 Well, old man, I will tell you news of your son ii 2 81 
 
 My father, being, I hope, an old man, shall frutify unto you . . . ii 2 142 
 And, though I say it, though old man, yet poor man, my father . . ii 2 148 
 There comes an old man and his three sons . , . As Y. Like It i 2 125 
 
 good old man, how well in thee appears The constant service of the 
 
 antique world ! ii 8 56 
 
 Poor old man, thou pnmest a rotten tree ii 8 63 
 
 An old ix)or man. Who after me Iiath many a weary step Limp'd . . ii 7 129 
 Good old man. Thou art right welcome as thy master is . . . . ii 7 197 
 
 1 begin to love, as an old man loves money, with no stomach All's Well iii 2 17 
 By my life ; I am either maid, or else this old man's wife . . . v 3 294 
 And yet I will not compare with an old man .... 7". Night i 3 126 
 Would I had been by, to have helped the old man ! . . . W. Tale iii 3 m 
 You're a made old man : if the sins of your youth are forgiven you . iii 3 124 
 Had not the old man come in with a whoo-bub against his daughter . iv 4 628 
 Has the old man e'er a son, sir, do you hear, an't like you, sir? . . iv 4 810 
 1 will give you as much as this old man does when the business is per- 
 formed iv 4 852 
 
 He that wins of all. Of kings, of be^^rs, old men, young men A'. .lohn ii 1 570 
 Old men and beldams in the streets l)o prophesy upon it dangerously . iv 2 185 
 What manner of man is he? — An old man . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 324 
 
 If ye will needs say I am an old man, you should give me rest 2 Hen. IV. i 2 243 
 
 How subject we old men are to this vice of lying ! iii 2 326 
 
 Is'tso? Why then, say an old man can do somewhat , . . . v 3 82 
 
 I know thee not, old man : fall to thy prayers v 5 51 
 
 Old men forget ; yet all shall be foi^ot Hen. V. iv 8 49 
 
 York not our old men spares ; No more will I their babes . 2 Hen. VI. v 2 51 
 The good old man would fain that all were well . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 31 
 And many an old man's sigh and many a widow's, And many an 
 
 orphan's water-standing eye v 6 39 
 
 Amen ; and make me die a good old man ! That is the butt-end of a 
 
 mother's blessing Richard III. ii 2 109 
 
 An old man, broken with the storms of state . . . Hen. VI II. iv 2 21 
 
 Let an old man embrace thee Troi. and Cres. iv 5 199 
 
 You two are old men : tell me one thing that I shall ask you Coriolanus ii 1 15 
 This last old man. Whom with a crack'd heart I liave sent to Rome . v 8 8 
 Take up this good old man, and cheer the heart . . . T. Andron. i 1 457 
 Here 's no sound jest ! the old man hath found their guilt . . . iv 2 26 
 
 Tell us, old man, how shall we be employ'd? v 2 149 
 
 Care keeps his watch in every old man's eye . . . Horn, and Jul. ii 3 35 
 Here's a noble feast toward. —This is the old man still . T. of Athens iii 6 69 
 
 Why old men fool and children calculate J.C(rmri& 65 
 
 Who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood? Macb. v 1 44 
 The satirical rogue says here that old men have grey beards . Hamlet ii 2 199 
 
 For they say an old man is twice a child ii 2 403 
 
 Is't possible, a young maid's wits Should be as mortal as an old man's 
 
 life? iv 5 160 
 
 W^hat wilt thou do, old man? . . . Reverse thy doom . . . I.eari 1 148 
 Idle old man, That still would manage those authorities That l.e hath 
 
 given away ! i 8 16 
 
 Old Man. 'Tis they have put him on the old man's death, To have the 
 
 expense and waste of his revenues I-^ar ii 1 loi 
 
 heavens, If you do love old men, if your sweet sway Allow obedience, 
 
 if yourselves are old ii 4 193 
 
 A poor old man, As full of grief as age ; wretched in botli ! . . . ii 4 275 
 This house is little : the old man and his people Cannot be well be- 
 
 stow'd ii 4 291 
 
 Here I stand, your slave, A poor, infirm, weak, and despised old man . iii 2 20 
 Nay, come not near th' old man ; keeji out, die vor ye . . . . iv 245 
 
 1 am a very foolish fond old man, Fourscore and upward . . . iv 7 60 
 Away, old man ; give me thy hand ; away ! King Lear liath lost . . v 2 5 
 That I have ta'en away this old man's daughter. It is most true Othello i 8 78 
 This was strange chance : A nari'ow lane, an old man, and two boys 
 
 Cymbeline v 8 52 
 Two boys, an old man twice a boy, a lane, Preserved the Britons . . v 3 57 
 
 'Tis thought the old man and Ids sons were angels v 8 85 
 
 And that to hear an old man sing May to your wishes pleasure bring 
 
 I'ericles i Gower 13 
 
 Old Mantuan. Ah, good old Mantuan ! L. L. Lost iv 2 97 
 
 Old Mantuan, old Mantuan ! who understandeth thee not, loves thee not iv 2 loi 
 Old master. O, my old master ! who hath bound him here? Com. ofKr. v 1 338 
 Take leave of thy old master and inquire My lodging out Mer. of Venice ii 2 162 
 To bid my old master the Jew to sup to-night with my new master . ii 4 17 
 God be with my old master ! he would not have sjKike such a word 
 
 As y. Like It i 1 88 
 Winter tames man, woman and beast ; for it hath tamed my old master 
 
 and mv new mistress T. of Shrew iv I 25 
 
 Though I die for it, . . . the king my old master must be relieved /.«ar iii 3 19 
 
 Old mocker. Well said, old mocker L. L. Lost v 2 552 
 
 Old mole! canst work i' the earth so fast? Hamlet i 5 162 
 
 Old monument. On your family's old monument . . . Much Ado iv 1 208 
 Old moon. O, methinks, how slow This old moon wanes ! M. N. Dream i 1 4 
 Old motion. Have I, in my i>oor and old motion, the expedition of 
 
 thought? I have speeded hither .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 37 
 
 Old murderer. Doth she not think me an old murderer? Rom. and Jul. iii 3 94 
 
 Old name. The old name Is fresh about me . . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 98 
 
 Old news. There's no news at the court, sir, but the old news As Y. L. It i 1 104 
 
 News, old news, and such news as you never heard of !— Is it new and 
 
 old too? T. of Shrew iii 2 30 
 
 But say, wlxat to thine old news? iii 2 42 
 
 Old Nile. Where's my serpent of old Nile? . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 95 
 Old Norway. The nephew to old Norway, Fortinbras . . Hamlet iv 4 14 
 Old oblivion. From the dust of old oblivion raked . . . Hen. V.ii 4 87 
 
 Old odd ends stolen out of holy writ Richard III, i 3 337 
 
 Old one. 'Tis better playing with a lion's whelp Than with an old one 
 
 (lying Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 95 
 
 Old ornament. The old ornament of his cheek hath already stufied 
 
 tennis-balls Much Ado iii 2 46 
 
 Old painting. Like a man after the old painting . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 21 
 Old pantaloon. That we might beguile the old i)antaloon T. of Shrew iii 1 37 
 
 Old partisans, in hands as old Rom. and Jul. i 1 loi 
 
 Old Pelion. To o'ertop old Pelion Hamlet v 1 276 
 
 Old pike. If the young dace be a bait for the old pike . 2 lien. IV. iii 2 356 
 Old place. Doth the old boar feed in the old frank ?— At the old place, 
 
 my lord ii 2 161 
 
 Old play. Our wooing doth not end like an old play . . L. L. Lost v 2 884 
 Ten times more valour than this roaring devil J the old play . Hen. V. iv 4 76 
 Old playfellows. Or pack to their old playfellows . . . Hen. VIII. i 8 33 
 Old prerogative. Insisting on the old prerogative . . CorioUmus iii B 17 
 
 Old proverb. Tlie old proverb is very well parted . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 158 
 Might we lay the old proverb to your charge .... W.TaleiiS q6 
 Old rage. Yet I have a trick Of the old rage . . . , L.L. Lost v 2 417 
 Old rat. Swallows the old rat and the ditch-dog .... Uar iii 4 138 
 
 Old receptacles. Empty Old receptacles Pericles iv 6 186 
 
 Old religious man. Meeting vrith an old religious man . A$ Y. Like It v 4 166 
 Old religious uncle. An old religious uncle of ndne taught me to speak iii 2 362 
 Old riband. Tying his new shoes wth old riband . . Horn, and Jul. iii 1 31 
 Old right. And happy newness, that intends old right . . K. John v 4 61 
 Old robes. Lest our old robes sit easier than our new ! . . Macbeth ii 4 38 
 When old robes are worn out, there are members to make new A. awl C. i 2 171 
 Old Roman coin. The face of an old Roman coin . . . L, L. Lost v 2 617 
 Old Rome. Excee<ling the nine sibyls of old Rome . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 56 
 Old ruffian. Let the old ruffian know I have many other ways to die 
 
 Ant. ayid Cleo. iv 1 4 
 Old sack. Fat-witted, with drinking of old sack . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 3 
 Old saying. Tlie old saying is. Black men are pearls . T. G. of Ver. v 2 11 
 Shall I come upon thee with an old saying? . . . — So I may answer 
 
 thee with one as old L. L. I^ost iv 1 121 
 
 And the old saying is, the third pays for all . . . . T. Night v 1 40 
 Old servant. Her old servant I have not seen .... Cyjnbeline iii 5 54 
 Old shepherd. I was by at the opening of the fardel, heard the old shep- 
 herd deliver the manner how he found it . . . . W. Tale v 2 4 
 Tlie old shepherd, which stands by like a weather-bitten conduit . . v 2 59 
 Old shoes. I am, indeed, sir, a surgeon to old shoes . . J. Ccesar i 1 27 
 
 Old signs. There is no believing old signs Much Ado \ii 2 41 
 
 Old sir, I know She prizes not such trifles as these are . . W. Tale iv 4 367 
 
 Old smell. Thou losest thy old smell ^48 1'. Like Hi 2 114 
 
 Old smock. Y'our old smock brings forth a new petticoat Ant. and Cko. i 2 175 
 Old soldier, Wilt thou undo the worth thou art uni»aid for? . Cymbeline v b 306 
 Old son. Come, my old son : I pray Got! make thee new . Richard II. v 3 146 
 Old stook. For virtue cannot so inoculate our old stock but we shall 
 
 relish of it Hamlet iii 1 119 
 
 Revive, be jointed to the old stock, and freshly grow Cymbeline v 4 143 ; v 5 440 
 Old story. There was a lady once, 'tis an old story . . . Heiu VIII. ii 3 90 
 Old swearing. We shall have old swearing . . . Mer. of Venice iv 2 15 
 Old tables. Lisping to bis master's old tables . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 289 
 
 Old tale. There is an old tale goes Mer. Wives \\ 4 28 
 
 Like the old tale, my lonl : * it is not so, nor 'twas not so ' . Mudi Ado i 1 ai8 
 
 I could match this beginning with an old tale . . . As Y. Like Hi 2 127 
 
 This news which is called true is so like an old tale . . W. Tale v 2 30 
 
 Like an old tale still, which will have matter to rehearse . . . v 2 66 
 
 Were it but told you, should be hooted at Like an old tale . . . v 8 117 
 
 So we'll live. And pray, and sing, and tell old tales . . . Lear v 3 12 
 
 Old tear. Ui)on thy cheek the stain doth sit Of an old t«ar I{om,andJul. ii 3 76 
 
 Old thing. An old thing 'twas, but it expressed her fortune . Othello iv 3 29 
 
 Old thread. Piu-egrief Shore his old thread in twain .... v 2 206 
 
 Old time. An appertinent title to your old time . . . L. L. Lost i 2 18 
 
 Old Time the clock-setter, that l»ald sexton Time . . .A'. John Hi 1 324 
 
 And when old time shall lead him to his end . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 93 
 
 Like rams In the old time of war iv 1 7S 
 
OLD TKAITOR 
 
 1110 
 
 ON BUSINESS 
 
 Old traitor. Thou old traitor, I am sorry that by hanging thee I can 
 
 iint Khortfu thy life one week W. TaU iv 4 431 
 
 Old trot. An old trot with ne'er a tooth in lier head . . T. of Shrew i 2 80 
 Old Troy. Ah, thou, the model where old Troy did stand Rickwrd II. v I 11 
 Old tune. If it be aught to tlie old tune, my lord, It is as fat and fulsome 
 
 to mine ear As howling after nuisic T. Nigkt v 1 iii 
 
 Which time she chanted snatches of old tunes .... Hamlet iv 7 178 
 Old turning. If a man were porter of hell-gate, he should have old 
 
 turning tlie key Macbeth ii 3 2 
 
 Old turtle. I, an old turtle, Will wing me to some withor'd bough and 
 
 there My mate . . . Lament W. Tale v 3 132 
 
 Old Utis. Here will be old Utis 2Hen.iy.n4: 21 
 
 Old Verona. Blows you to Padua here from old Verona . . T. of Shrew i 2 49 
 Old vice. Well, your old vice still ; mistake the word . T. G. ofVer. iii 1 283 
 I '11 be with you again, In a trice. Like to the old Vice . . T. Night iv 2 134 
 Old virginity. Your old virginity is like one of our French withered 
 
 Iioars, it looks ill, it eats drily All's Well i 1 174 
 
 Old ward. Thou knowest my old ward 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 215 
 
 Old wife. When my old wife lived W. Tale iv 4 55 
 
 Old Windsor way, and every way, but the town way . Mer. Wives iii 1 6 
 Old wit. I 'II try whether my old wit be in request With those that have 
 
 but little Coriolanus \\\ 1 251 
 
 Old witnesses. All these old witnesses— I cannot err . Com. of Errors v 1 317 
 Old woe. This borrow'd imssion stands for true old woe . Pericles iv 4 24 
 Old woman. He cannot abide the old woman of Brentford Mer. Wives iv 2 87 
 
 And lias been grievously peaten as an old 'oman iv 4 22 
 
 There's an old woman, a fat woman, gone up into his chamber . . iv 5 12 
 I spake with the old woman about it. — ^And what says she ? . . . iv 5 35 
 I went to her, Master Brook, as you see, like a poor old man : but I 
 
 came from lier, Master Brook, like a poor old woman . . . v 1 18 
 Ginger was not much in request, for the old women were all dead 
 
 Meas. for Meas. \v 3 9 
 
 Guarded with grandsires, babies and old women . . Hen. V. iii Prol. 20 
 
 Think t<^ front his revenges with the easy groans of old women Coriol. v 2 45 
 
 Old world. How green yon are and fresh in this old world . K. John iii 4 145 
 
 Old wranglws. The seas and winds, old wranglers, took a truce T. and C, ii 2 75 
 
 Old wrinkles. Let me play the fool : With mirth and laughter let old 
 
 wrinkles come Mer. of Vended 1 80 
 
 Oldcastle died a martyr, and this is not the man . . 2 Hen. IV, Epil. 33 
 Olden. Blood hath been shed e're now, i' the olden time . . Macbeth iii 4 75 
 Older. Young Romeo will be older when you have found him than he 
 
 was when you sought him llovi. and J\d. ii 4 1E7 
 
 I am a soldier, I, Older in practice, abler than yourself . . /. Cmsariy 3 31 
 Ata older and a better soldier none That Christendom gives out Madbeth iv 3 191 
 Oldest. Commit The oldest sins the newest kind of ways 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 127 
 
 Vows revenge as siacious as between The young'st and oldest thing Cor. iv 68 
 The oldest hath borne most : we that are young Shall never see so much, 
 
 nor live so long /vearv 8 325 
 
 Oldness. Keeps our fortunes from us till our oldness cannot relish them i 2 50 
 Olive. 'Tis at the tuft of olives here hard by . . . As Y . LQc^ It in b 75 
 
 A sheep-cote fenced about with olive trees iv 3 78 
 
 ■ I hold the olive in my hand ; my words are as full of peace . T. Night i 6 226 
 Peace puts forth her olive every where .... 2 Hen^ IV. iv 4 87 
 To whom the heavens in thy nativity Adjudged an olive branch and 
 
 laurel crown. As likely to be blest in peace and war. 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 34 
 I will use the olive with my sword, Make war breed ijieace T. of Athens v 4 82 
 The three-nook'd world Shall bear the olive freely . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 6 7 
 Oliver. O sweet Oliver, O brave Oliver, Leave me not . As Y. Like It iii 3 loi 
 A most ^vicked Sir Oliver, Audrey, a most ^ile Martext . . . . v 1 5 
 Records, England all Olivers and Rowlands bred . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 30 
 Olivia. O, when ndne eyes did see Olivia first, Methonght she purged the 
 
 air of pestilence ! T.NigMi 1 19 
 
 He did seek the love of fair Olivia.— What's she?— A virtuous maid . i 2 34 
 And make the babbling gossip of the air Cry out ' Olivia ! ' . . . i 5 293 
 Were not you even now with the Countess 01i\ia?— Even now, sir . ii 2 2 
 
 What thriftless sighs shall poor Olivia breathe ! ii.2 40 
 
 Say that some lady, as perhaps there is, Hath for your love as great a 
 
 X>ang of heart As you have for Olivia ii. 4 94 
 
 Make no compare Between that love a woman can bear me And tliat 1. 
 
 owe Olivia ii 4 106 
 
 Having come from a day-bed, where I have left Olivia sleeping . . ii 5 55 
 Tlie Lady Olivia's fool?— No, indeefl, sir; the Lady Olivia lias no folly iii 1 36 
 Thou comest to the lady Olivia, and in my sight she uses thee kindly . iii 4 171 
 
 Belong you to the Lady Olivia, friends?— Ay, sir v 1 9 
 
 What would my lord, but that he may not have, Wherein Olivia may 
 
 seem serviceable? . . . — Gracious Olivia v 1 105 
 
 Olympian. Such rewards As victors wear at the Olympian games 3Hen. VI. ii 3 53 
 
 Like an Olympian wrestling Troi. and Cres. iv 5 194 
 
 Olympus. O tliou great thunder-darter of Olympus ! . . . . ii 3 11 
 As if Oljnnpns to a mohdiill slioidd In supplication nod . . Coriola/tvusT Z 30 
 Now climbeth Tamora Olympus' lop, Safe out of fortune's shot T. An. ii 1 i. 
 O Cffisar, — Hence ! wilt thou lift up Olympus? . . . X Ccesar iii 1 74 
 
 Though they do appear As huge as high Olympus iv 3; 92 
 
 To o'ertop old Ptdion, or the skyish head Of blue Olympus . Hamlet v 1 277 
 Olympus-higli. Climb hills of seas Olympusdiigh . . . Othello it 1 190 
 Omen. Fierce events, As harbingers preceding still the fates And pro- 
 logue to the omen coming on Hamlet i 1 123 
 
 Ominous. Very ominous endings Much Ado v 2 39 
 
 Furnished like a hunter. — O, ominous ! he comes to kill my heart 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 260 
 Thou ominous and fearmi owl of death ! .... 1 Hen. Vl.iv 2 15 
 
 Gloucester's dukedom is too ominous 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 107 
 
 Bloody prison. Fatal and ominous to noble peers I . . Richard III. Hi S 10 
 
 Thy mother's name is omino<i8 to children iv 1 41 
 
 My dreams will, sure, prove ominous to theday . . Troi. ayid Ores, v 3 6 
 
 Take heed, the quarrel 's most ominous to us v 7 21 
 
 ^heii he lay couched in the ominous horse .... Hamlet ii 2 476 
 Omisaion to do what is necessary Seals a commission to a blank of danger ; 
 rt—ifr 1 daTiyer, like an ague, subtly taints . . . Trm. and Ores, iii 3 230 
 umn. A most auspicious star, whose influence If now I court not but 
 
 omit, my fortunes Will ever after droop .... Tempest i 2. 183 
 
 Do not omit the heavy offer of it [sleep] ii 1 194 
 
 n. > VT ^^- '^'"''^ '^'** reprobate till he were w«U inclined ? M. /yr M. iv 3 77 
 
 Onut Nothmg inay give us aid w. Taleiv 4 637 
 
 Omit him not; blunt not his love . . . 2 Hen IV iv 4 27 
 
 Omit no happy hour Tl.at may give ftirtherance to our expedition Hen. T. i 2 300 
 And omit All the occurrences, whatever chanced . . v ProL 30 
 
 If you pmit the offer of this time, T cannot promise . Hen. VIII. iii 2 3 
 It inust omit Real necessities, ami give way the while . . Corialanmiii 1 146 
 I will omit no opiX)rtunity That may convey my greetings Rom. andJuL iii 5 49 
 
 Omit. As liaving sense of beauty, do omi^Their mortal natures Othello ii 1 71 
 
 The due of houox^r in no point omit Cymhelim iii 5 11 
 
 Ondt we all their dole and woe Pericles iii Gower 42 
 
 Sure, all's effectless; yet notlung we'll omit Tliat bears recovery's name v 1 53 
 
 Omittance. But that's all one ; oinittJince is no quittance As Y. Like It iii 5 133 
 
 Omitted. No time shall be omitted L. L. Lost iv 3 381 
 
 His apparent open guilt omitted Richard III. iii 5 30 
 
 Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows . J, Ca-sar iv 3 220 
 
 No needful thing omitted Pcrides v 3 68 
 
 Omittest. Tliat time serves still. — The more accursed thou, that still 
 
 omitt'st it 7'. of Athens i 1 268 
 
 Omitting the sweet benefit of thne T. 0. of Vet', ii 4 65 
 
 Wherefore grieve I at an hour's poor loss. Omitting Suffolk's exile? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 382 
 
 Omne. But omne bene, s^y I L. L. Lost iv 2 33 
 
 Fauste, precor gelida quando pecus omne sub umbra Ruminat . . iv 2 95 
 
 Omnipotent. O omnipotent Love ! Mer. Wires v 5 8 
 
 God omnipotent. Is mustering in his clouds on our behalf Richard II. iii 3 85 
 
 The most omnipotent villain that ever cried ' Stand ' . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 121 
 
 On. And suck'd my verdure out on't Tempest i 2 87 
 
 I swam, ere I could recover the shore, five and thirty leases. off and.on iii 2 17 ' 
 
 Juno sings her blessings on you iv 1 109 
 
 We are such stuff As dreams are made on iv 1 157 
 
 How 's the day ? — On the sixth hour v 1 4 
 
 On a trice, so please you, Even in a dream v 1 238 
 
 Not mine; my gloves are on T. G. of Ver. ii I 1 
 
 I'll die on him that says so but yourself ii 4 114 
 
 Money is a good soldier, sir, and will on . . . . Mer. Wivesii 2 176 
 
 On went he for a search, and away went I for foul clothes . , . iii 5 107 
 
 He aiTests him on it Meas. for Meas. i 4 66 
 
 Who can do good on him? iv 2 71 
 
 Let him walk from whence he came, lest he catch cold on 's feet C. ofEr. iii 1 37 
 
 Was he arrested on a band? — Not on a baud, but on a stronger thing . iv 2 49 
 
 Ne'er may I look on day, nor sleep on night ! v 1 210 
 
 I hope, when I do it, I shall do it on a full stomach . . L. L. Lost i 2 154 
 
 That he may prove More fond 'on her tlian she upon her love^AT. iY. Drcamii 1 266 
 
 But wonder on, till trutli make all things plain v 1 129 
 
 I verily did think That her old gloves were on, but. 'twas her hands 
 
 As.Y. Like It iv 3 26 
 This woman's an easy glove, my lord ; she goes off and on at pleasure 
 
 All's Well V 3 279 
 My master loves her dearly ; And I, poor monster, fond as much on 
 
 him T. Night ii 2 35 
 
 I have tremor cordis on me : my Iieart dances . . . . W. Tale-i 2 110 
 
 Many thousand on 's Have the disease, and feel 't not. . . . .12 206 
 
 The king liatli on him such a. countenance i 2 368 
 
 On her frights and griefs, . . . She is something. befcare hertiniedeliver'd ii 2 23 
 
 Sound on into the drowsy race of night K. John iii 3 39 
 
 Though on thinking on no tliought I think . . . Richard II. ii 2 31 
 Intended or committed was this fault? If on the first, howlieinous e'er 
 
 it be. To win thy afterdove I pardon thee v 8 34 
 
 An 'twere not as go«>d deed as drink, to break the pate on thee 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 33 
 
 A tiling to thank God on. — I am no thing to thank Gotl on . . . iii 3 134 
 
 We should on, To see how fortune is disposed to us . . . . iv 1 37 
 
 I am well spoke on ; I can hear it with mine own ears . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 69 
 
 You are an honest woman, and well tliought on ii 4 joo 
 
 Come off and on swifter than he that gibbets on the brewer's bucket . iii 2 281 
 
 That hath enraged him on to offer strokes iv 1 211 
 
 And on to-morrow bid them march away Hen. V. iii 6 181 
 
 On us thou canst not enter but by death .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 18 
 Comes thought on thought. And not a thought but thinks on dignity 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 337 
 
 You, that have so fair parts of woman on you . . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 27 
 
 Make yourself mirth with your jjarticular fancy, And leave me out on't ii 3 10^ 
 I would 'twere something that would fret the string, The master-cord 
 
 on 's heart! iii 2 106 
 
 I will play no more to-night ; My mind's not on't v 1 57 
 
 How much more is his life in value with him? Would I were fairly out 
 
 on't! v 3 109 
 
 With a ijalsy-fumbling on his gorget .... 7Voi. aitrf Cres. ,i 3 174 
 Unless the fiddler Apollo get his sinews to make catlings on . . . iii .3 306 
 A curse begin at very root on 's heart, That is not glad to see thee ! 
 
 Coriolanus ii 1 202 
 
 Why force you this ? — Because that now it li(« you on to speak . . iii 2 52 
 
 And that the spoil got on the Autiates Was ne'er distributed . . . iii 3 4 
 
 Worth six on him. — Nay, not so neitlier iv 5 174 
 
 He is so made on here within, as if he were son and hricto Mars . . iv 5 203 
 
 Nay, sir, but hear me on T. of AtKens i 1 77 
 
 On the moment Follow his strides i 1 79 
 
 Three talents on the present; in future, all i 1 141 
 
 Is not my lord seen yet? — Not yet.— I wonder on't . . . . iii 4 1 10 
 
 Be not jealous on me, gentle Brutus J. Ccesar i 2 71 
 
 Or shall we on, and not depend on you? iii 1 217 
 
 Enclosed round about With horsemen, that make to liiin on the spiu- ; 
 
 Yet he spurs on. Now they are almost on him . . . . v 3 30 
 
 Or have we eaten on the insane root That takes the reason prisoner? Macb. i 3 84 
 
 Get on your nightgown, lest occasion call us ii 2 70 
 
 That it did, sir, i' the very throat on me ii 3 43 
 
 I tell you yet again, Banquo's buried ; he cannot come out ou's gi-ave . v 1 71 
 
 Let nie not think on 't— Frailty, thy name is woman ! . . Hamlet i 2 146 
 
 Flaslies of merriment, that were wont to set the table oil a roax. . . v 1 211 
 
 And from his mouth whose voice will draw on more . . . . v 2 403 
 
 We .shall further think on't. — We must do something . . . Lear i 1 311 
 
 How now, daughter I what makes that frontlet on ? . . . • .! ^ ^°^ 
 
 So will you wish on me, When the rash mood is on . . . • ,?| * ^7^ 
 
 Here's three on 's are sophisticated ! iii 4 no 
 
 But what art thou That hast this fortune on me? y 3 165 
 
 Requires your liaste-i)ost-haste appearance. Even on the instant Othello i 2 38 
 
 'Tis a monster Begot upon its(>lf, born on itself iii 4 162 
 
 These are portents ; but yet I hope, I hope, They do not jxjint on me . v 2 46 
 
 The borders maritime Lack blood to think on't . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4- 52 
 
 All, this thou shouldst have done. And not have spoke on 't I . . ii 7 80 
 
 To come thus was I not constrain'd, but did On my free will . . . iii 57 
 
 My sword, made weak by my affection, would Obey it on all cause . iii 11 68 
 
 Ere I could tell him How I would think on liim . . . Cymbeline i 3 27 
 
 Think what a chance thou changest on i 5 68 
 
 The bird is dead That we have made so much on iv 2 198 
 
 Tim power that I have on yoii is to siwire you v 5 418 
 
 But what I am, want teaches me to think on . . . . Pericles ii 1 76 
 
 On business. I sliall raise you by and by On business . . . . J. Cwactr iv 3 248 
 
ox FIRE 
 
 nil 
 
 ONE 
 
 04 fire. Lest the oil that 'a in me shonltl set hell on fire . Mer. Wives v 5 39 
 Wlmn the rich blood of kings is set on fire .... K, John i\ 1 s^t 
 Tlie heavens were all on lire, the earth did tremble . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 24 
 
 You are as slow As hot Lonl Percy is on fire to go iii 1 269 
 
 I am on fire To hear this rich reprisal is 80 nigh iv 1 117 
 
 Now all the youth of Eugbiud are on tire .... Hen. V. ii Prol. i 
 But first, go and set London briilge on fire ... 2 Utn. VI. iv 6 16 
 Under hot anient zeal would set wliole realms on fire . T. of Athens iii 3 34 
 
 I stand on fire : Come to the matter Ci/jnheliiu v 5 168 
 
 On procession. Here comes the townsmen on procetisiou . 2 lien. VI. ii 1 68 
 
 On purpose shut the doors against hi.-* way . . . Com. of Errors iv 3 92 
 
 How still the evening is, As hush'd on purpose to grace harmony ! M. Adoix 3 41 
 
 The lustful bed On purpose trinnn'd up for Semiramis . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 41 
 
 She sends liiiu on purpose, that 1 may appear stubborn to him T. Night iii 4 74 
 
 And spoke it on purpose to try my initience . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 314 
 
 'Twas he informVl agninst him ; And quit the house on puriK>se , I^ar iv 2 94 
 
 I cross'd the seas on purpose and on promise To see your grace Cyaibeline i 6 202 
 
 On saie. llis flocks . . . Are now on sale . . . As Y. Like It ii 4 84 
 
 OnC3. Might I but through my prison once a day Behold this maid Tempest i 2 490 
 
 Were I in England now, as once I was ii 2 29 
 
 .Sl>cak once in thy life, if thou beest a goo<l moon-calf . . . . iii 2 24 
 I pray thee, once to-night Give my sweet Nan thin ring . Mer. Wives iii 4 103 
 "ft hy, all the souls that were were forfeit once . . . Mms.for Meas. ii 2 73 
 Better it were a brother died at once, Than that a sister, by redeeming 
 
 hiin. Should die for ever ii 4 106 
 
 The time was once when thou unurged wouldst vow . Com. of Errors ii 2 115 
 Once this, — your long experience of her wisdom, Her sober virtue, years 
 
 and moflesty, Plead on her i^irt iii 1 89 
 
 Not once, nor twice, but twenty times you have iii 2 177 
 
 'Tis once, thou lovest MucA Ado i 1 320 
 
 Tax not so bad a voice To slander nuisic any more than once . . ii 3 47 
 An you be a cursing hypocrite once, you must be lookeil to . . , v 1 212 
 Let ua once lose our oaths to find ourselves . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 361 
 And so, adieu ; Twice to your vLsor, and half once to you . . . v 2 227 
 Thou remeniberest Since once I sat upon a promontory . M. N. Dreavi ii 1 149 
 
 O, once tell true, tell true, even for my sake ! iii 2 68 
 
 Then will two at once woo one ; That nmst needs be sport alone . . iii 2 118 
 1 beseech you, Wrest once the law to your authority . Mer. of Venice iv 1 215 
 Either too nuich at once, or uone at all .... As Y. Like It iii 2 212 
 Better once tlian never, for never too late . . . T. of Shrew v 1 155 
 
 Fare ye well at once : my bosoin is full of kindness . . T. NigM ii 1 40 
 
 Put your grace in your pocket, sir, for this once v 1 36 
 
 And will not . . . once remove The root of his opinion . . W. TaUii 3 88 
 
 Once a day I'll visit The chapel where they lie iii 2 239 
 
 For this once, yea, superstitiously, I will be square<l by tliis . . . iii 3 40 
 Is this the daughter of a king?— Slie is, Wlien once she is my wife . v 1 209 
 That ' once,' I see by your good father's speed. Will come on very slow'ly v 1 210 
 Farewell at once, for once, for all, and ever . . . Ricluird II. ii 2 148 
 
 I hope to see London once ere I die 2 Hen. IV. v 3 64 
 
 Then say at once if I maiutain'd tlie truth . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 5 
 Canyon . , . behold My sighs and tears and will not once irelent? . iii 1 108 
 For this once my will shall stand for law ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 50 
 
 Why not Ned and I For once allow'd the skilful pilot's charge? . . v 4 20 
 By sick interpreters, once we^k ones, is Not ours . . . Ilcn. VIII. 1 2, 82 
 I should be glad to hear such news as this Once every hour . . . iii 2 25 
 Nor once deject the courage of our minds . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 121 
 Once, if he do require our voices, we ought not to deny him Coriolamis ii 3 i 
 For once we stood up about the corn, he himself stuck not to call us the 
 
 many-headed multitude ii 3 16 
 
 I'll play the housewife for this once Rom. and Jul. iv 2 43 
 
 Have I once lived to see two honest men ? . . . T. of Athens v 1 59 
 Who once a day . . . The turbulent surge shall cover . . - . v 1 220 
 
 Would heart of man once think it? Hamlet i 5 sai 
 
 I heard thee speak me a speech once, but it was never aotwl ; or, if it 
 
 was, not above once ii 2 456 
 
 To be once in doubt Is once to be resolved .... Othello iii 3 180 
 There is no more but this,— Away at once with love or je&loiisy I . . iii 3 192 
 I will reward thee Once for thy spritely comfort, and ten-fold For thy 
 
 good valour Ant. and Cleo. iv 7 15 
 
 Then let it do at once Tlie thing why thou hast drawn it . . . iv 14 88 
 If idle talk will once be necessary, I '11 not sleep neither . . . v 2 50 
 Never count the turns ; Once, and a million ! . . . . Gymbdine ii 4 143 
 Once again. Hearken -once again to the suit I made to thee . Temped iii 2 44 
 And once again I do receive thee honest .... T. G. of Ver. v 4 78 
 
 Yet once again proclaim it publicly Cmn. of Errors v 1 130 
 
 Here once again avo sit, once again crown'd . . . . K. John iv 2 1 
 Tliis 'once again,' but that your highness please^l, Was once superfluous iv 2 3 
 Once before he won it of me with false dice .... Mvch Ado ii 1 289 
 Once -commended. I charm you, by my once-commended beauty J. C(e«trii 1 271 
 Once more unto the breadi, de^r friends, once more . . Hen. V. iii 1 i 
 Once or twice.. Whoa.sked them once or twice what they had in their 
 
 basket Mer. Wives iii 5 103 
 
 One. I have done nothing but in care of thee, Of thee, my dear on& Tenqy. i 2 17 
 Like one Who liaving into truth, by telling of it, Made such a sinner of 
 
 his memory. To credit his own lie i 2 99 
 
 As if it had lungs and rotten ones ii 1 47 
 
 If but one of his pockets could si)eak, would it not say he lies? . . ii 1 65 
 
 I heanl a humming, And that a strange one too ii 1 318 
 
 Yond same black cloud, yond huge one ii 2 21 
 
 Bach putter-out of five for one will bring ua Good warrant of . . iii 3 48 
 Each one, tripping on his toe. Will be here with mop and mow . . iv 1 46 
 And these fresh nymphs encounter every one In country footing . . iv 1 137 
 One of their kind, that relish all as sharply. Passion as they , . . v 1 23 
 Not one of them Tltat yet looks on me, or would know me . . . v 1 82 
 I could not ask my father For his a<lvice, nor thought I liad one . . v 1 191 
 One of them Is a plain fish, and, no doubt, marketable . . . . v 1 265 
 His mother was a witch, and one so strong That could control the moon v 1 269 
 This demi-devil— For he's a bastard one — had plotted with them . . v 1 273 
 
 I should have been a sore one then v 1 288 
 
 Twenty to one then he is shipp'd already . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 72 
 
 Thus will I fold them one ui>on another i 2 128 
 
 As one relying on your lordship's will i 3 61 
 
 My gloves are on.— Why, then, this may be yovirs, for this is but one . ii 1 a 
 
 To walk alone, like one that had the pestilence ii 1 22 
 
 To fast, like one tliat takes diet ; to watch, like one that fears robbiag ; 
 
 to speak puling, like a beggar at Hallowmas . . . . ii 1 25 
 
 When you walke<l, to walk like one of the lions ii 1 29 
 
 She enjoined me to write some lines to one she loves . . . . ii 1 94 
 
 I am one that am nourisheil by my victuals ii 1 179 
 
 Wliy, stand-under and under-stand is all one ii 5 34 
 
 )ne. When the flight is made to one so dear, Of such divine perfection 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 7 12 
 
 Myself am one made privy to the plot iii 1 13 
 
 What lets but one may enter at her window? iii 1 113 
 
 And built so shelving that one cannot climb it iii 1 115 
 
 Let me see thy cloak : I '11 get me one of such another length . . iii 1 133 
 It must with circumstance bo spoken By one whom she esteemeth as 
 
 Ilia friend iii. 2 37 
 
 Be one of them ; it's an honourable kind of thievery . . , . iv-l 39 
 One, lady, if you knew his pure heart's truth, You would quickly learn 
 
 to know him by his voice iv 2 88 
 
 Tour servant and your friend; One that attends your ladyship's 
 
 command iv 3 5 
 
 One that I brought up of a puppy ; one that I saved from drowning . iv 4 a 
 I have taught him, even as one would say precisely, ' thus I would teacli 
 
 a dog' iv 
 
 I would have, as one should say, one that takes upon him to be a dog ,. iv 
 ' Out with the dog ! ' says one : ' What cur is that ? ' says anotlier . . iv 
 What says she to my face?— She says it is a fair one . . . . v 
 A thousand more mischances than tliis one Have learn'd me how to 
 
 brook this jjatieutly v 
 
 Better have none Tlian plural faith which is too much by one . . v 
 I do despise a liar as I do despise one that Is false, or as I despise one 
 
 that is not true Mer. Wives i 
 
 I hope, sir, I will do as it shall become one that would do reason . . i 
 And one that is your friend, I can tell you that by the way . . . i 
 One that is well-nigh worn to pieces with age to show hiuiself a young 
 
 gallant ! ii 
 
 I '11 entertain myself like one that I am not acquaintwl withal . . ii 
 He wooes both high and low, both rich and poor, Both young and old, 
 
 one with another ii 
 
 And one, I toll you, that will not iniss you morning nor evening iirayer ii 
 
 If there be a kind woman in Windsor, she is one ii 
 
 Vat be all you, one, two, tree, foiu-, come for?— To see thee fight . . ii 
 
 If I see a sword out, my finger itches to make one ii 
 
 Coming, with half Wiudsor at his heels, to search for such a one . . iii 
 
 If there is one, I shall make two in the company iii 
 
 If I have horns to make ©ne mad, let the proverb go with me . . iii 
 Tliere was one conveyed out of my house yesterday in this basket . iv 
 'Tis one of tlie best discretions of a 'oman as ever I did look upon . iv 
 
 One that hath taught me more wit than ever I learne<l before . . iv 
 They threw me off from behind one of them, in a slough of mire . , iv 
 Have not they suffered? Yes, I warrant ; speciously one of them . iv 
 Sure, one of you does not serve heaven well, that you are so crossed . iv 
 'Twixt twelve and one, Must my sweet Nan present the Fairy Queen . iv 
 Procure the vicar To stay for me at church 'twixt twelve and one . iv 
 
 Have I lived to stand at the tauntof one that makes fritters of English? v 
 And one that is as slanderous as Satan ? — And as poor as Job ? . . v 
 Every one go home, And laugh this sport o'er by a country fire . . v 
 I do bend my speech To one that can my ijart in him advertise M. for M. i 
 Went to sea with the Ten Commandments, but scraped one out of the 
 
 table i 
 
 Not as one would say, healthy ; but so sound as things that are hollow i 
 There's one yonder arrested and carried to prison . . . , . . i 
 One who never feels Tlie wanton stings and motions of the sense . . i 
 That such a one and such a one were past cure of the thing you wot of ii 
 No ceremony that to great ones 'longs, Not the king's crown . . ii 
 
 Repent you, fair one, of the sin you carry? ii 
 
 So play the foolish throngs with one that swoons ; Come all to help him ii 
 'Tis all as easy Falsely to take away a life true made As to put metal in 
 
 restrained means To make a false one ii 
 
 If you be one [a woman], as you are well express'd By all, external 
 
 warrants, show it now . . il 
 
 I have no tongue but one : . . . speak the former language , . . ii 
 In such a one as, you consenting to't, Would bark your honour . . iii 
 Left her in her tears, and drie<l not one of them with his comfort . . iii 
 One that, above all other strifes, contended especially. to know huusolf iii 
 
 The one has my pity ; not a jot the other , . iv 
 
 One that is a prisoner nine years ohl iv 
 
 One would think it were Mistress Overdone's own house . . . iv 
 One of our covent, and his confessor. Gives me this instance . . iv 
 Not impossible But one, the wicked'st caitiff on the ground, May seein 
 
 as shy v 
 
 Some one hath set you on ; Confess the truth . v 
 
 Who knew of your intent . . . ? — One that I would were here . . v 
 I am sorry, one so learnetl and so wise As you . , . ShouUl slip so grossly v 
 
 And yet here's one in place I cannot pardon v 
 
 You, sirrah, that knew me for a fool, a coward. One all of luxury, au ass v 
 I have heard him swear him-self there's one Whom he begot with cldld v 
 One so like the other As could not be distinguish'd . Com. ofErroi-s i 
 To him one of the other twins was bound, Whilst I had been like heedful 
 
 of the other i 1 82 
 
 The clock hath struckeu twelve upon the bell ; My mistress made it one 
 
 upon my cheek i 2 46 
 
 For what reason?— For two; ami sound, cnes too.— Nay, not sound, I 
 
 pray you.— Sure ones theu ii 
 
 For if we two be one and thou play false, I do digest the poison- . . ii 
 
 When one is one too many .iii 
 
 Mine office and my name. Tlieonene'er got me credit, the other ujiekle' 
 
 blame iii 
 
 One that claims me, one that haunts me, one that will have me . . iii 
 Such a one as a man may not speak of without be say * Sir-reverenoe ' . iii 
 If every one knows us and we know none, 'Tis time, I think, to trudye iii 
 
 Who would be jealous theu of such a one? iv 
 
 One whose liard heart is button'd up witli steel ; A fiend, a fury . . iv 
 One that countermands The passages of alleys, creeks . . . . iv 
 It was two ere I left him, and now the clock strikes one . . . iv 
 
 And every one doth call me by my name iv 
 
 One that thinks a man always going to bed iv 
 
 These two so like. And these two Dromios, one in semblance . . v 
 And now let's go hand in hand, not one before another . . . . v 
 In our last conilict four of his live wits went halting off, and now is the 
 
 whole man governed with one Much Ado i 
 
 The one is too like an image an<l says nothing, and the other too like 
 
 my lady's eldest son, evermore tattling ii 
 
 I have many ill qiKiUties.— Which is one?— I say my prayers aloud . ii 
 I gave him use for it, a double heart for his single one . . . . ii 
 Thus goes everj- one to the world but I, and I am sunburnt . . . ii 
 Heigh-ho for a husband !— Lady Beatrice, I will get you one. — I would 
 
 rather have one of your father's getting ii 1 334 
 
 4 
 
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ONE 
 
 1112 
 
 ONE 
 
 One. I will in the interim uiulertake one of Hercules' labours Much Ado ii 1 380 
 
 Into a mountain of affection tlie one with the other . . . . ii 1 383 
 
 So iinmodest to write to one that she knew would flout her . . , ii 3 148 
 
 We have ten proofs to one that blowl hath the victory . . , . ii 3 172 
 
 The sport will be, when they hold one an opinion of another's dotage . ii 3 224 
 
 One doth not know How much an ill word may empoison liking . . iii 1 85 
 
 Well, every one can master a grief but he that has it . . . . iii 2 28 
 
 I know wlio loves him.— ... I warrant, one that knows him not . iii 2 67 
 
 Five shillings to one on % with any man that knows the statues . . iii 3 84 
 For when rich villains liave need of poor ones, poor ones may make 
 
 what price they will iii 3 121 
 
 And one Deformed is one of them : I know him ; a' wears a lock . . iii 3 182 
 
 But God send every one their heart's desire ! iii 4 60 
 
 God's a good man ; an two men ride of a horse, one must ride behind . iii 5 40 
 He talk'd with you yesternight Out at your window betwixt twelve 
 
 and one iv 1 85 
 
 Grieved I, I had but one? Chid I for that at frugal nature's frame? 
 
 O, one too much by thee ! Wliy had I one? iv 1 129 
 
 And men are only turned into tongue, and trim ones too . . . iv 1 323 
 
 And one that knows the law, go to ; and a rich fellow enough . . iv 2 86 
 
 One that hath two gowns and everytliing handsome about him . . iv 2 88 
 Nor let no comforter delight mine ear But such a one whose wrongs do 
 
 suit with mine VI7 
 
 If such a one will smile and stroke his beard. Bid sorrow wag . . v 1 15 
 He shall kill two of us, and men indeed : But that 's no matter ; let him 
 
 kill one first v 1 81 
 
 I said, thou liadst a fine wit : ' True,' said she, ' a fine little one ' . . v 1 162 
 
 * No,' said I, ' a great wit : ' ' Bight,' says she, ' a great gross one ' . v 1 164 
 
 There will I leave you too, for here conies one in haste . . . . v 2 96 
 
 To do what, signior? — To bind me, or undo me ; one of them . . v 4 20 
 
 There is no staff more reverend than one tipped with horn . . . v 4 125 
 One whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish . L. L. Lost i 1 167 
 
 How many is one thrice told?— I am ill at reckoning . . . . i 2 41 
 It doth amount to one more than two.— Which the base vulgar do call 
 
 three i 2 50 
 
 Of the sea-water green, sir. — Is that one of the four complexions ? . i 2 87 
 Every object that the one doth catch The other turns to a mirth-moving 
 
 jest ii 1 70 
 
 Kvery one her own hath garnished With such bedecking ornaments of 
 
 praise ii 1 78 
 
 To lodge you in the field, Like one that comes here to besiege his court ii 1 86 
 
 I desire her name. — She hath but one for herself ii 1 200 
 
 One that will do the deed Though Argus were her eunuch and her guard iii 1 200 
 
 One o' these maids' girdles for your waist should be fit . . . . iv 1 50 
 
 He came, saw, and overcame : he came, one ; saw, two ; overcame, three iv 1 71 
 
 A nuptial : on whose side ? the king's : no, on both in one, or one in both iv 1 79 
 
 One that makes sport To the prince and his bookmates . . . . iv 1 loi 
 
 So I may answer thee with one as old iv 1 124 
 
 An if one should be pierced, which is the one? iv 2 86 
 
 She hath one o' my sonnets already : the clown bore it . . . . iv 3 15 
 
 Ay me ! says one ; O Jove ! tlie other cries ; One, her hairs were gold . iv 3 142 
 
 I'll make one in a dance, or so v 1 160 
 
 One rubb'd his elbow thus, and fleer'd and swore v 2 109 
 
 The gallants shall be task'd ; For, ladies, we will every one be mask'd . v 2 127 
 
 This is the flower that smiles on every one. To show his teeth . . v 2 331 
 
 But three?— No, sir ; but it is vara flue. For every one pursents three . v 2 488 
 
 The wholeworklagainCannotpickoutfivesuch, takeeachoneinhis vein v 2 548 
 
 The one maintained by the owl, the other by the cuckoo . . . v 2 902 
 One that composed your beauties, yea, and one To whom you are but 
 
 as a form in wax M. N. Dream i 1 
 
 A proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day i 2 
 
 The one I '11 slay, the other slayeth nie ii 1 190 
 
 And commit yourself Into the hands of one that loves you not . . ii 1 216 
 
 Hence, away ! now all is well : One aloof stand sentinel . . . ii 2 26 
 
 One must come in with a bush of thorns and a lanthorn . . . iii 1 60 
 
 And so every one according to his cue iii 1 78 
 
 Away his fellows fly ; And, at our stamp, here o'er and o'er one falls . iii 2 25 
 
 Then will two at once woo one ; That must needs be sport alone . . iii 2 118 
 
 Lo, she is one of this confederacy ! iii 2 192 
 
 Like coats in heraldry. Due but to one and cro\vned with one crest . iii 2 214 
 
 Lead these testy rivals so astray As one come not within another's way iii 2 359 
 
 Go, one of you, find out the forester iv 1 108 
 
 One sees more devils than vast hell can hold. That is, the madman . v 1 9 
 
 An ace for him ; for he is but one. —Leas than an ace, man ; for he is dead v 1 313 
 
 Her passion ends the play.— Methinks she should not use a long one . v 1 322 
 
 Every one lets forth his sprite, In the church-way paths to glide . . v 1 388 
 A stage where every man must play a part. And mine a sad one M. of Ven. i 1 79 
 
 I must be one of these same dumb wise men i 1 106 
 
 Had I but the means To hold a rival place with one of them . . . i 1 174 
 I can easier teach twenty what were good to be done, than be one of the 
 
 twenty to follow mine own teaching i 2 18 
 
 Is it not hard, Nerissa, that I cannot choose one nor refuse none? . i 2 28 
 Will, no doubt, never be chosen by any rightly but one who shall rightly 
 
 love 12 
 
 There is not one among them but I dote on his very absence . . .12 
 
 He hath a great infection, sir, as one would say, to* serve . . . ii 2 
 
 One speak for both. What would you? ii 2 
 
 Like one well studied in a sad ostent To please his grandam . . . ii 2 
 
 To one that I would have him help to waste His borrow'd purse . . ii 6 
 
 Never to unfold to any one Wliich casket 'twas I chose . . . . ii 9 10 
 
 To these injunctions every one doth swear ii 17 
 
 One that comes before To signify the approaching of his lord . . ii 9 87 
 
 I am lock'd in one of them ; If you do love me, you will find me out . iii 2 40 
 
 Having made one [eye], Methinks it should have power to st«al both his iii 2 124 
 
 To give and to receive. Like one of two contending in a prize . . iii 2 142 
 
 ao thou canst get a wife.— I thank your lord.ship, you have got me one iii 2 198 
 
 1 got a promise of this fair one here To have her love . . . . iii 2 208 
 
 Uiie in whom The ancient Roman honour more appears , . . . iii 2 296 
 
 ^iinstians enow before ; e'en as many as could well live, one by another iii 5 25 
 
 Bieaiing her soul with many vows of faith And ne'er a true one . . v 1 20 
 
 inere is not one so young and so villanous this dav living As Y. Like /( i 1 160 
 II 1 De loiled there 18 but one shamed that was never gracious : if killed, 
 
 bnt one dea<l that is willing U> be so . . . . . . ! ! 2 200 
 
 f^fJIf,! ' f, '"^' T^ ^l"*^ of suits with fortune, Tliat could give more . i 2 258 
 i'^ rl M 7 \ "''^ f '"'"'■'^ --^'01^ 0"e to throw at a dog . .183 
 
 RnLn wiii^b ti'*' '♦^^•' ^'S reasons and the other mad without any i 3 8 
 
 nTlii ^^■'' *^'^ '?'^ ^^^'""^ teacheth thee that thou and I am one i 3 99 
 
 An! ?i \i 'jr."'''"" yo"^^ l^^^ If he for gold will give us any food . ii 4 64 
 
 One that hath been a courtier . . ii 7 ^6 
 
 I am ambitious for a motley coat.— Thou shalt have one' '. '. ! ii 7 44 
 
 48 
 
 One. Who can come in and say that I mean her, Wlien such a one as she 
 
 such is her neighbour? As Y. Like It ii 
 
 I know the more one sickens the worse at ease he is . . . . iii 
 
 One sleeps easily because he cannot study and the other lives merrily . iii 
 The one lacking the burden of lean and wasteful learning . . .iii 
 One that knew courtship too well, for there he fell in love . . .iii 
 
 One of the points in the which women still give the lie to their consciences iii 
 Did you ever cure any so?- Yes, one, and in this manner . . .iii 
 
 One of you will prove a shrunk panel and, like green timber, warp . iii 
 
 As good cause as one would desire iii 
 
 And he [Troilus] is one of the patterns of love iv 
 
 Why then, can one desire too much of a good thing? . . . . iv 
 
 That flattering tongue of yours won me : 'tis bnt one cast away . . iv 
 That drink, being poured out of a cup into a glass, by filling, the one 
 
 doth empty the other v 
 
 I have had four quarrels, and like to have fought one . . . . v 
 
 To one his lanrls withheld, and to the other A land itself at large . . v 
 Let one attend him with a silver basin Full of rose-water T. of Shrew Ind. 
 
 Some one be ready with a costly suit Ind. 
 
 To bed witli him ; And each one to his office when he wakes . . Ind. 
 Take them to the buttery, And give them friendly welcome every one Ind. 
 
 Both our inventions meet and jump in one i 
 
 If thou know One rich enough to be Petnichio's wife . . . . i 
 
 Well read in poetry And other books, good ones, I warrant ye . . i 
 
 She may more suitors have and me for one i 
 
 Lucentio shall make one, Though Paris came in hope to spee^l alone . i 
 
 One as famous for a scolding tongue As is the other for beauteous modesty i 
 
 Well aim'd of such a young one ii 
 
 A tender fatherly regard, To wish me wed to one half lunatic . . ii 
 
 A pair of boots that have been candle-cases, one buckled, another lacetl iii 
 A horse and a man Is more than one. And yet not many . . .iii 
 
 Nay, let them go, a couple of quiet ones iii 
 
 And sits as one new-risen from a dream iv 
 
 One that scorn to live in this disguise. For such a one as leaves a gentle- 
 man, And makes a god of such a cullion iv 
 
 But do forswear her, As one unworthy all the former favours . . iv 
 
 Doth resemble you. — As much as an apple doth an oyster, and all one . iv 
 Both, or one, or any thing thou wilt. — Why then, the mustard without 
 
 the beef iv 
 
 When you are gentle, you shall have one too, And not till then . . iv 
 
 Therefore for assurance Let's each one send unto his wife . . . v 
 
 Is that an answer? — Ay, and a kind one too v 
 
 Thy head, thy sovereign ; one that cares for thee v 
 
 My mind hath been as big as one of yours v 
 
 'Twere all one That I should love a bright particular star . All's Well i 
 
 Who conies here? One that goes with him : I love Inm for his sake . i 
 
 How might one do, sir, to lose it to her own liking? . . . . i 
 
 And he is one — What one, i' faith?— That I wish well . . . . i 
 
 Howsome'er their hearts are severed in religion, their heads are both one i 
 
 Among nine bad if one be good, There's yet one good in ten . . . i 
 
 One good in ten ? you corrupt the song, sirrah. — One good woman in ten i 
 
 An we might have a good woman born but one every Dlazing star . . i 
 
 A man may draw his heart out, ere a' pluck one i 
 
 'Tis so ; for, look, thy cheeks Confess it, th' one to th' other . . . i 
 
 And no sword worn But one to dance with ! ii 
 
 There's one arrived, If you will see her ii 
 
 One that, in her sex, her years, profession, Wisdom, . . . hath amazed me ii 
 
 Now, fair one, does your business follow us? ii 
 
 Oil's bed of death Many receipts he gave me ; chiefly one . . . ii 
 Humbly entreating from your royal thoughts A modest one, to bear me 
 
 back again ii 
 
 Such thanks I give As one near death to those that wish him live . ii 
 
 Such a one, thy vassal, whom I know Is free for me to ask, thee to bestow ii 
 To each of you one fair and virtuous mistress Fall, when Love please I 
 
 marry, to each, but one ! ii 
 
 Peruse them well : Not one of those but had a noble father . . . ii 
 
 Is it not a language I speak ? — A most harsh one ii 
 
 One, that she 's not in heaven, whither God send her quickly ! the other, 
 
 that she's in earth ii 
 
 One that lies three thirds ii 
 
 Know you such a one?— But by the ear iii 
 
 Some one among us whom we must produce for an interpreter . . iv 
 We must every one be a man of his own fancy, not to know what we 
 
 speak one to another iv 
 
 I must give myself some hurts, and say I got them in exploit : yet 
 
 slight ones will not carry it ; . . . and gre^t ones I dare not give . iv 
 
 When you are dead, you should be such a one As you are now . . iv 
 He excels his brother for a coward, yet his brother is reputed one of 
 
 the best iv 
 
 One of the greatest in the Christian world Shall be my surety . . iv 
 
 You have made the days and nights as one, To wear your gentle limbs v 
 
 One brings thee in grace and the other brings thee out . . . . v 
 
 He gave it to a commoner o' the camp. If I be one v 
 
 Dead though she be, slie feels her young one kick : So there 's my riddle : 
 
 one that's dead is quick v 
 
 Let thy courtesies alone, they are scurvy ones v 
 
 As, you know. What great ones do tlie less will prattle of . T. Night i 
 
 Or if she be, it's four to one she'll none of me i 
 
 I am resolved on two points.— That if one break, the other will hold . i 
 
 Here he comes, — one of thy kin has a most weak pia mater . . . i 
 
 There's one at the gate. — Ay, marr>', what is he? i 
 
 One would think his mother's milk were scarce out of him . . . i 
 
 'Tis not that time of moon with me to make one in so skipping a dialogue i 
 
 Ijook you, sir, such a one I was this present : is't not well done?. . i 
 
 Even so quickly may one catch the plague? \ 
 
 'Tis not the first time I have constrained one to call me knave . . ii 
 
 She's a beagle, true-bred, and one that adores me : what o' that?. . ii 
 
 My jMirt of death, no one so true Did share it ii 
 
 That, should she fancy, it should be one of my complexion . . . H 
 
 Every one of these letters are in my name jj 
 
 I'll make one too || 
 
 I am almost sick for one ; though I would not have it grow on my chin iii 
 
 To one of your receiving Enough is shown 'ii 
 
 If one should be a prey, hownnich the better To fall before the lion ! . iii 
 So much As might have drawn one to a longer voyage . . . -iii 
 If it please the eye of one, it is with me as the very true sonnet is, 
 
 * Please one, and please all* Hi 
 
 Fare thee well ; and Gotl have mercy upon one of our souls ! . . . iii 
 I am one that had rather go with sir ]iriest than sir knight . . .iii 
 
 One, sir, that for his love dares yet do more Than you have heard him brag iii 
 
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ONE 
 
 1113 
 
 ONE 
 
 One, I am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil himself with 
 
 courtesy T. Night iv 2 37 
 
 Thou^ch it please you to be one of my friends.^Thou shalt not be the 
 
 worso V 1 29 
 
 Tlie bells of Saint Bennet, sir, mav put you in mind ; one, two, three . v 1 43 
 Ancl grew a twenty years removed thing While one would wink . . v 1 93 
 Pardon me, sweet one, even for the vows We made each other but so 
 
 lat« ago - V 1 221 
 
 I was one, sir, in this interlude v 1 380 
 
 One tliat indeed physics the subject, makes old hearts fresh . ir. Ttde i 1 42 
 If the king had no son, they would desire to live on crutches till he ha*l 
 
 one i 1 50 
 
 As twinn'd lambs that did frisk i' the snn, And bloat the one at the 
 
 other i 2 68 
 
 I have spoke to the purpose twice : The one for ever earn'd a royal 
 
 husband i 2 107 
 
 False As dice are to bo wish'd by one that fixes No bourn 'twixt liis and 
 
 mine i 2 133 
 
 Inch-thick, knee-deop, o'er liejvd and ears a fork'd one ! . . . . i 2 186 
 I may be negligent, foolish ami fearful ; In every one of these no man * 
 
 is free i 2 251 
 
 One Who in rebellion with himself will liave All that are his so too . i 2 354 
 Nor brass nor stone nor parchment bears not one [example] . . . i 2 360 
 Nor shall you be safer Than one condemn'd by the king's own mouth . i 2 445 
 A sad tale's best for winter : I have one Of sprites and goblins . . ii 1 25 
 Tliere may be in the cup A spider steep'd, and one may drink, depart . ii 1 40 
 But if one present The abhorr'd iuLTedient to his eye . . . . ii 1 42 
 One that knows Wliat she should shame to know herself . . . ii 1 90 
 In the which three great ones suffer . . . , . . . . ii 1 128 
 
 A worthy lady And one whom much I honour ii 2 6 
 
 As well as one so great and so forlorn May hold together . . . ii 2 22 
 Nor I, nor any But one that's here, and that's himself . . . . ii S 83 
 She durst not call me so. If she did know me one [a tyrant] . . . ii 8 124 
 
 Will never do him good, not one of you ii 3 129 
 
 The daughter of a king, our wife, and one Of us too much beloved . iii 2 3 
 
 Whose honourable thoughts, Thoughts high for one so tender . . iii 2 197 
 A boy or a child, I wonder? A pretty one ; a very pretty one . . iii 3 72 
 
 Three-man-song-men all, and very good ones iv 3 45 
 
 The loathsomeness of them oiTends me more than the strijws I liave 
 
 received, which are mighty ones iv 3 61 
 
 One of these two must be necessities, Which then will speak . . . iv 4 38 
 She would to each one sip. You are retired. As if you were a feasted 
 
 one iv 4 63 
 
 Shepherdess,— A fair one are you iv 4 78 
 
 For she would not exchange flesh with one that loved her . . . iv 4 285 
 This is a merry ballad, but a very pretty one.— Let's have some merry 
 
 ones iv 4 292 
 
 One being dead, I shall have more than you can dream of yet . , iv 4 398 
 The one He chides to hell and bids the other gi-ow Faster than thought iv 4 563 
 No hope to help you, But as you shake off one to take another . , iv 4 580 
 They do not give us the li& — Your worship had like to have given us 
 
 one iv 4 751 
 
 One that will either push on or pluck back thy business there . . iv 4 762 
 Though my case be a pitiful one, I hope I shall not be flayed out of it . iv 4 845 
 I will bring these two moles, these blind ones, aboard him . , . iv 4 868 
 You are one of those Would have him wed again .. . . . , v 1 23 
 No wife: one worse. And better used, would make her sainted spirit 
 
 Again possess her corpse v 1 56 
 
 The one I have almost forgot, — yeur pardon v 1 104 
 
 They looked as they had heard of a world ransomed, or one destroyed . v 2 17 
 Could not say if the importance were joy or sorrow ; but in the ex- 
 tremity of the one, it must needs be v 2 21 
 
 One of the prettiest touches of all and that which angled for mine eyes v 2 89 
 You precious winners all ; your exultation Partake to ever>- one . . v 3 132 
 Where we may leisurely Each one demand and answer to his part . . v 3 153 
 One that will play the devil, sir, with you . . . , K. John ii 1 135 
 Both are alike ; and both alike we like. One nuist prove greatest . ii 1 332 
 And two such shores to two such streams made one . . . . ii 1 443 
 
 What say these young ones? ii 1 521 
 
 One that am the tongue of these To sound the purposes of all their 
 
 hearts iv 2 47 
 
 We thank you both : yet one but flatters us . . . . liicJuird II. i 1 25 
 My life thou slialt conunand, but not my slianie: The one my duty 
 
 owes . .11 167 
 
 Mine honour is my life ; both grow in one i 1 182 
 
 Edward's seven sons, whereof thyself art one i 2 11 
 
 Had the king permitted us, One of our souls had wander'd in the air . 13 195 
 
 Both are my kinsmen : The one is my sovereign ii 2 112 
 
 Where one on his side fights, thousands will fly ii 2 147 
 
 The one in fear to lose what they enjoy, The other to enjoy by rage and 
 
 war ii 4 13 
 
 Three Judases, each one thrice worse than Judas ! iii 2 132 
 
 Currents that spring from one most gracious bead iii 8 108 
 
 They'll talk of state ; for every one doth so Against a change . . iii 4 27 
 
 I speak no more than every one doth know iii 4 91 
 
 Excepting one, I would he were the best In all this presence. . . iv 1 31 
 [Christ], m twelve, Found truth in all but one ; I, in twelve thousand, 
 
 none iv 1 171 
 
 And hate turns one or both To worthy danger and deserved death . v 1 67 
 I greatly care not ; God knows I had as hef be none as one . . . v 2 49 
 
 Come, little ones v 5 15 
 
 Little better than one of the wicked 1 Hen, IV. 1 2 106 
 
 I'll make one ; an I do not, call me villain i 2 113 
 
 Wilt thou make one?— Who, I rob? la thief? not I, by my faith . . i 2 152 
 I heard him tell it to one of his company last night at supper . . ii 1 62 
 A plague upon it when thieves cannot be true one to another ! . . ii 2 30 
 
 One that never spake other English in his life ii 4 26 
 
 Not three good men unhanged in England ; and one of them is fat , ii 4 145 
 
 Jesu, he doth it as like one of these harlotrj- players as ever I see 1 . ii 4 436 
 One of them is well known, my gracious lord, A gross fat man , . ii 4 559 
 My moiety, north from Burton here, In quantity equals not one of yours iii I 97 
 
 1 had rather be a kitten and cry mew Than one of these same metre 
 
 ballad-mongers iii 1 130 
 
 One that no persuasion can do goo<^l upon iii 1 199 
 
 Wliere shall I find one that can steal well ? O for a fine thief ! . . iii 3 211 
 
 Meet and ne'er part till one drop down a corse iv 1 123 
 
 The hour is come To end the one of us v 4 69 
 
 Like a sow that hath overwhelmed all her litter but one . 2 Hen. IV, \ 2 14 
 I will sooner have a beard grow in the palm of my hand than he sliall 
 
 get one on his cheek * , . , i 2 25 
 
 One. Though it be a shame to be on any side but one . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 88 
 
 Like one that draws the motlel of a house Beyond his power to build it i 3 58 
 
 A hundred mark is a long one for a poor lone woman to bear . . . ii 1 35 
 One you may do with sterling money, and the other with current 
 
 repentance ii 1 131 
 
 I had thought weariness durst not have attached one of so high blood . ii 2 3 
 How many i>air of silk stockings thou hast, viz. these, and those that 
 
 were thy peach-coloured ones ! ii 2 19 
 
 The inventory of thy shirts, as, one for superfluity, and another for use ! ii 2 20 
 
 As to one it pleases me, for fault of a better, to call my friend . . ii 2 44 
 
 It perfumes the blootl ere one can say 'What's this?' . . . . ii 4 31 
 
 You cannot one bear with another's confimuties ii 4 63 
 
 What the good-year ! one must bear, and that mast be you . . . ii 4 64 
 
 I am the worse, when one says swagger : feel, masters, how I shake . ii 4 113 
 
 For the women ? — For one of them, slie is in hell alreaily . . . ii 4 365 
 
 God ! that one might read the book of fate! iii 1 45 
 
 My old dame will be undone now for one to do her husbandry . . iii 2 124 
 
 O, give me the spare men, and spare me the great ones . . . . iii 2 289 
 
 Ignoi-ant carriage is caught, as men take disea-ses, one of another . . v 1 85 
 
 Sweet knight, thou art now one of the greatest men in this realm . . v 3 gi 
 
 Whose guiltless drops Are every one a woe .... Hen. V. i 2 26 
 
 1 will wink and hohl out nunc iron : it is a simple one . . . . ii 1 9 
 Not one behind that doth not wish Success and conquest to attend 
 
 on us ii 2 23 
 
 Who are the late commissicmers? — I one, my lord ii 2 62 
 
 A' parted even just between twelve and one, even at the turning o' the 
 
 tide ii 3 13 
 
 Whose chin is but enrich'd Witli one appearine hair . . .iii Prol. 23 
 
 One that is like to be executed for robbing a church .... iii 6 105 
 
 I was told that by one tliat knows him better than you . . . .iii 7 113 
 
 A largess universal like the sun His liberal eye doth give to every one iv Prol. 44 
 
 llie French may lay twenty French crowns to one, they will Ix^t us . iv 1 243 
 
 There's five to one ; besides, they all are fresh iv 3 4 
 
 Now thou hast unwish'd five thousand men; Which likes me better 
 
 tlian to wish us one iv 3 77 
 
 That every one may pare his nails with a wooden dagger . . . iv 4 76 
 
 'Tis the gage of one that I should fight withal, if he be alive . . . iv 7 128 
 
 Brother England ; fairly met : So are you, princes English, every one . v 2 11 
 
 What says she, fair one? v 2 120 
 
 For the one, I have neither words nor measure v 2 13? 
 
 If thou would have such a one, take me ; and take me, take a soldier . v 2 174 
 
 Must needs be granted to be nuich at one v 2 204 
 
 God, the best maker of all marriages, Combine your hearts in one, your 
 
 realms in one ! v 2 388 
 
 As man and wife, being two, are one in love v 2 389 
 
 One would have lingering wars with little cost , . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 74 
 
 Four of their lords I'll change for one of ours i 1 151 
 
 He fighteth as one weary of his life i 2 26 
 
 A foe to citizens. One that still motions war and never peace . . i 3 63 
 
 Here, through this grate, I count each one i 4 60 
 
 One of thy eyes and thy cheek's side struck off! i 4 75 
 
 Tliat, if it chance the one of us do fail, Th^ other yet may rise . . ii 1 31 
 
 Upon the which, that every one may read. Shall be engraved . . ii 2 14 
 
 As that slaughterer doth Which giveth many wounds when one will kill ii 5 no 
 
 No one should sway but he ; No one but he should be about the king . iii 1 37 
 
 For what are you, I pray. But one imperious in another's throne?, . iii 1 44 
 No reason, if I wear this rose. That any one should therefore be 
 
 suspicious iv 1 153 
 
 You fled for vantage, every one will swear iv 5 28 
 
 Tlie help of one stands me in little stead iv 6 31 
 
 And, as you please, So let them have their answers every one . . v 1 25 
 The English aniiy, that divided was Into two parties, is now conjoin'd 
 
 in one v 2 12 
 
 Or one that, at a triumph liaving vow'd To try his strength, forsaketh 
 
 yet the lists By reason of his adversary's odds v 5 31 
 
 O God, what mischiefs work the wicked ones ! . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 186 
 
 In the mom. When every one will give the time of day . . . . iii 1 14 
 As the dam runs lowing up and down, Looking the way her liannless 
 
 young one went iii 1 215 
 
 Were't not all one, an empty eagle were set To guard the chicken? . iii 1 248 
 
 As one that surfeits thinking on a want iii 2 348 
 
 For these whose ransom we have set, It is our pleasure one of them 
 
 depart iv 1 140 
 
 And thou shalt have a license to kill for a hundred lacking one . . iv 3 9 
 
 For me, I will make shift for one iv 8 33 
 
 If one so rude and of so mean condition May pass into the presence of 
 
 a king v 1 64 
 
 Of one or both of us the time is come v 2 13 
 
 Till I root out their accursed line And leave not one alive . 3 Hen. VI. i 3 33 
 
 But buckle with thee blows, twice two for one i 4 50 
 
 What valour were it, when a cur doth grin, For one to thrust his Ixand 
 
 between his teeth ? i 4 57 
 
 Three glorious suns, each one a perfect sun ii 1 26 
 
 Each one already blazing by our meeds ii 1 36 
 
 One that was a wofnl looker-on ii 1 45 
 
 In protection of their tender ones ii 2 28 
 
 Now one the better, then another best ; Both tugging to be victors . ii 5 10 
 
 Like one that stands upon a promontory. And spies a far-offshore . iii 2 135 
 
 Like one lost in a thorny wood, That rends the thorns and is rent . iii 2 174 
 
 My quarrel and this English queen's are one iii 3 216 
 
 To let you understand, If case some one of you would fly from us . . v 4 34 
 
 In deadly hate the one against the other .... Ricliard III, i 1 35 
 He that doth naught with her, excepting one, Were best he do it 
 
 secretly, alone. — What one, my lord? 1 1 99 
 
 Why, that was he.— Tlie selfsame name, but one of better nature . .12 143 
 
 Nor" thou within the compa.ss of my curse.— Nor no one here . . , i 8 285 
 
 'Twas wont to hold me but while one would tell twenty . . . 1 4 122 
 
 It [conscience] fills one full of obstacles i 4 143 
 
 You have been factious one against the other ii 1 20 
 
 And no one in this presence But his red colour hath forsook his cheeks ii 1 84 
 
 It were lost sorrow to wail one that's lost ii 2 11 
 
 There are two councils held ; And that may be detennined at the one 
 
 Which may make you and him to meat the other . . . . iii 2 13 
 
 His honour and myself are at the one. And at the other is my servant . iii 2 21 
 
 Rough cradle for such little pretty ones I iv 1 101 
 
 One heaved a-high, to be hurl'd down below iv 4 86 
 
 For joyful mother, one that wails the name iv 4 99 
 
 For one being sued to, one that humbly sues ; For one that scorn'd at 
 
 me, now scorn'd of me ; For one being fear'd of all, now fearing 
 
 one; For one commanding all, obey'd of none iv 4 loi 
 
ONE 
 
 1114 
 
 ONE 
 
 One. That would I leam of you, As one that are best acquainted with 
 
 her humour Richard 111. iv 4 269 
 
 Some one take order Buckingham be brought To Salisbury . . • iv 4 539 
 And every one did threat To-morrow's vengeance on the head of 
 
 Richard • ■ . v 3 205 
 
 One raised in blowi, and one in blood establishM v 3 247 
 
 One that made means to come by what he hath v 3 248 
 
 One that hath ever been God's enemy v 3 232 
 
 You having lands, and blest with beauteous wives, Tliey would restrain 
 
 the one, distaiii the other v 3 322 
 
 One that never in his life Felt so much cold as over shoes in snow . v 3 325 
 What four throned ones could have weigh'd Such a compounded one? 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 ii 
 Till this time pomp was single, but now married To one above itself . i 1 16 
 And, being present both, 'Twas said they saw but one . . . . i 1 32 
 One, certes, tliat promises no element In such a business . . . i 1 48 
 MMiat we oft do best, By sick interpreters, once weak ones, is Not ours i 2 82 
 
 But they are shrewd ones i 3 7 
 
 They have all new legs, and lame ones : one would take it, That never 
 
 saw 'em pace before, the spavin Or springhalt reign'd among 'em . i 3 11 
 This night he makes a supper, and a great one, To many lords and 
 
 ladies i 3 52 
 
 Set here for examples. — ^True, they are so ; But few now give so great 
 
 ones i 3 63 
 
 By my life, They are a sweet society of fair ones i 4 14 
 
 You are one will keep 'em waking ; Pray, sit between these ladies . i 4 23 
 
 There should be one amongst 'em, by liis person, More worthy this 
 
 place i 4 78 
 
 What say they?— Such a one, they all confess. There is indeed . . i 4 82 
 One of her highness' women. — By heaven, she is a dainty one . . i 4 94 
 Lead in your ladie.s, every one : sweet jiartner, 1 must not yet forsake 
 
 you \ . . i 4 103 
 
 Tliat trick of state Was a deep envious one ii 1 45 
 
 I liad my trial, And, nuist nee<ls say, a noble one ii 1 119 
 
 A little happier than my wretched father : Vet thus far we aro one in 
 
 fortunes ii 1 121 
 
 All the clerks, I mean the learned ones, in Christian kingdoms . . ii 2 93 
 Was reckon'd one The wisest prince tliat there had reign'd by many A 
 
 year ii 4 48 
 
 Spake one the least word that might Be to the prejudice . . . ii 4 153 
 Have I lived thus long — let me si>eak myself, . . . — awife, a true one? iii 1 126 
 
 One that ne'er dream'd a joy beyond his ]>leasure iii 1 135 
 
 An arch one, Cranmer-; one Hath crawl'd into the favour of the king . iii 2 102 
 Gleaning all the land's wealth into one, Into your own hands, cardinal iii 2 284 
 Those articles, my lord, are in the king's hand : But, th^^s much, they 
 
 are foul ones iii 2 300 
 
 Found thee a way, out of his wreck, to rise in ; A sure and safe one . iii 2 438 
 These are stars indeed ; And sometimes falling ones . . . . iv 1 55 
 Master O' the jewel house, And one, already, of the pri\'y council . iv 1 112 
 
 One that, by suggestion, "Tied all the kingdom : simony was fair-play . iv 2 35 
 He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one ; Exceeding wise, fair-spoken iv 2 51 
 One of which fell with him, Unwilling to outlive the good that did it . iv 2 59 
 Of which there is not one, I dare avow, And now I should not lie . . iv 2 142 
 Is this the honour they do one another? 'Tis well there's one above 
 
 'em yet v 2 26 
 
 One that, in all obe<Iience, makes the church The cliief aim of his 
 
 Imnour v 8 117 
 
 Wait like a lousy fix)tboy At chamber-door? and one as great as you 
 
 are? v 3 140 
 
 We trifle time away ; I long To have this young one made a Christian . v 3 180 
 As I have made ye one, lords, one remain ; So I grow stronger . . v 3 181 
 Fetch nie a dozen crab-tree staves, and strong ones . . . . v 4 8 
 
 80 shall she leave her blessedness to one, When heaven shall call her . v 5 44 
 
 This little one shall make it holiday v 6 77 
 
 On one and other side, Trojan and Greek, Sets all on liarjird Tr. an/l Cr. Prol- 21 
 Here's but two and tifty hairs on your chin, and one of them is white . i 2 172 
 Is not that a brave man ? he's one of the flowers of Troy . . .12 203 
 He's a man good enough : he's one o' the soundest judgements . .12 208 
 You are such a woman ! one knows not at what ward you lie . . i 2 282 
 
 At all these wards I lie, at a thousand watches.— Say one of your 
 
 watches i 2 290 
 
 I '11 watch you for that ; and that 's one of the chiefest of them too . i 2 292 
 May one, that is a herald and a prince, Do a fair message? . . .13 218 
 If there be one among the fair'st of Greece That holds his honour Ingher i 3 265 
 If then one is, or hatli, or moans to be [in love], That one meets Hector i 3 289 
 One that was a man When Hector's grandsire suck'd . . . . i 3 291 
 And such a one tliat dare Maintain— I know not what . . . . ii 1 137 
 You speak Like one besotted on your sweet delights . . . , ii 2 143 
 Vowing more than the perfection of t^nand discharging less than the 
 
 tenth part of one iii 2 95 
 
 If ever you prove false on© to another, since I hare taken such pains . iii 2 206 
 Uo one pluck down another and together Die in the full , . . . iii 3 86 
 For honour travelsin a strait so narrow, Where one but goes abreast . iii 3 155 
 We two, that witli so many thousand sighs Did buy each other, must 
 
 poorly sell ourselves With the rude brevity and discharge of one . iv 4 43 
 Therefore no kiss.— I'll give you l)oot, I '11 give you three for one . . iv 5 40 
 The one almost as infinite as all, Tlie other blank as nothing . . , iv 5 80 
 
 One that knows the youth Even to his inches iv 5 no 
 
 As welcome as to one That would be rid of such an enemy . . . iv 5 163 
 An honest fellow enough, and one that loves quails . . . . v 1 57 
 Tell me whose it was.— 'Twas one's that loved me better than vou mil . v 2 89 
 One cannot speak a word. But it straight starts you . . ' . . v 2 100 
 One that hath always loved the people.— He's one honest enough CoHol. i 1 52 
 Being one o' the lowest, basest, poorest, Of this most wise rebellion . i 1 161 
 Like nor peace nor war? the one affrights you, llie other makes you 
 
 proud . . . . i 1 173 
 
 A petition granted them, a strange one— To break the heart of 
 
 generosity ...... i 1 214 
 
 Tis Bworn between us we shall ever strike Till one can do no more . i 2 36 
 1 uaa rather had eleven die nobly for their country than one voluptu- 
 
 ously surfeit out of action . . i 3 27 
 
 How he mammocked it !-One on 's father's moods .' ! [ '. '. \ Z ^7. 
 
 And one infect another Against the wind a mile ! i 4 ^3 
 
 On« tw /?"' ^'^^ «"e that means his proper harm, in manacles . i 9 57 
 
 One tW o2l!- *""'' ""^ l'ot^-i"e ^ith not a drop of allaying Ti!>er in 't il 1 52 
 
 You are a pair of strange ones . i! l In 
 
 8«venZlu^'^f^^^^^^^ V; ■ r;;-^ think, th^re's'one at home for vou ii 1 i?o 
 Seven hurts i the botiy.— One 1' the neck, and two i' the thigh . . ii 1 167 
 
 One. But 'tis thought of every one Coriolanus will carry it . Coriolnnus ii 2 4 
 Pray now, sit down. — I had rather have one scratch my head i' the sun ii 2 79 
 
 That's thousand to one good one ii 2 83 
 
 He had rather venture all his limbs for honour Than one on's ears to 
 
 hear it ii 2 85 
 
 Come by him wliere he stands, by ones, by twos, and by threes . . ii 3 47 
 Every one of us has a single honour, in giving him our own voices . ii 3 48 
 I^t the high ottice and the honour go To one that would do thus . . ii 3 130 
 Not one amongst us, save yourself, but says He used us scornfully . ii 3 370 
 One thus descended. That hath beside well in his person wrought . ii 3 253 
 
 Such a one as he, who puts his 'shall,' His popular 'shall,' against a 
 
 graver bench Than ever frown'd iii l 105 
 
 How soon confusion May enter 'twixt the gap of l>oth an<l take The one 
 
 by the other iii 1 112 
 
 Why, shall the people give One that speaks thus their voice? . . iii 1 119 
 Be still and wonder. When one but of my ordinance stood up To speak iii 2 12 
 Too full Of the wars' surfeits, to go rove with one That's yet unbruised iv 1 46 
 Why stay we to be baited With one that wants her wits? . . . iv 2 44 
 Have you an army ready, say you ? — A most royal one . . . . iv 3 47 
 Whose plots have broke their sleep To take the one the other . . iv 4 20 
 What fellow's this? — A strange one as ever I looked on . . . . iv 5 21 
 Wliat are you? — A gentleman. — A marvellous \iOOT one . . . . iv 5 30 
 He turned me about with his linger and his thumb, as one would set up 
 
 a top iv 5 160 
 
 But a greater soldier than he, you wot one. — Wlio, my master? . . iv 5 171 
 
 One cannot tell how to say that iv 5 177 
 
 But one of these — As he hath spices of them all, not all . . . , iv 7 45 
 It was a bare petition of a state To one whom they had punish'd . . v 1 21 
 1 am one tliat, telling true under him, must say, you cannot pass . . v 2 33 
 Bjither to show a noble grace to both parts Than seek the end of one . v 3 122 
 
 Yet here he lets me prat* Like one i' the stocks v 3 160 
 
 Take him up. Help, three o' the chiefest soldiers ; I 'U be one . , v 6 150 
 In this city he Hath widow'd and unchilded many a one . . . v 6 153 
 
 One flt to bandy with thy lawless sons T. Andron. i 1 312 
 
 My foes I do repute you every one ; So, trouble me no more . . . i 1 366 
 Would it ofl'end you, then, That both should sjiced ? — Faith, not nie. — 
 
 Nor me, so 1 were one ii 1 102 
 
 When did the tiger's young ones teach the dam? ii 3 142 
 
 All the service I reqiiire of them Is that the one will help to cut the other iii 1 78 
 I stand as one ujjon a rock Environ'd with a wilderness of sea . . iii 1 93 
 You heavy people, circle me about. That I may tuni ine to each one . iii 1 278 
 I think she means that there was more than one Confederate in the fact iv 1 38 
 The one is wounded with tlie bait, The other rotted with delicious feetl iv 4 92 
 I have done a thousand dreadful things As willinglyasonewouldkillafly v 1 142 
 
 Come, be every one officious To make this banquet v 2 202 
 
 If any one relieves or pities him, For the offence he dies. . . . v 3 181 
 Make his will : Ah, word ill urged to one that is so ill ! . Rom. and Jul. i 1 209 
 Of many mine being one May stand in number, though in reckoning none i 2 32 
 One fairer than my love ! the all-seeing sun Ne'er saw her match . , i 2 97 
 
 But 'tis no wit to go. — Why, may one ask? i 4 49 
 
 What *s this ? — A rhyme I leani'd even now Of one I danced withal . i 5 145 
 Like the lightning, which doth cense to be Ere one can say, ' It lightens ' ii 2 120 
 Feasting with mine enemy, Where on a sudden one hath -wounded me . ii 3 50 
 Bad'st me bury love.— Not in a grave, To lay one in, another out to liave ii 3 84 
 Rests nie his minim rest, one, two, and the third in your bosom . . ii 4 23 
 Thou hast more of the wild-goose in one of thy wits than, 1 am sure, I 
 
 have in my whole five ii 4 77 
 
 One, gentlewoman, that God hath made for himself to mar . . . ii 4 121 
 Did you ne'er hear say. Two may keep counsel, putting one away? . ii 4 209 
 You shall not stay alone Till holy church incorporate two in one . . ii 6 37 
 Nay, an there were two such, we should have none shortly, for one 
 
 would kill the other iii 1 17 
 
 A word with one of you. — And but one won! with one of xis?. . . iii 1 41 
 Good king of cats, nothing but one of your nine lives . . . . iii X 80 
 Arise ; one knocks ; good Romeo, hide thyself. — Not I . . . . iii 3 71 
 One who, to put thee from thy heaviness, Hath sorted out a sudden day 
 
 of joy iii 5 109 
 
 This only child ; But now I see this one is one too much . . . iii 5 167 
 
 May not one si)eak? — Peace, you mumbling fool ! iii 5 174 
 
 But one, poor one, one poor and loving cliild, But one thing to rejoice 
 
 and solace in, And cruel death hath catch 'd it ! . . . . iv 5 46 
 Every one prepare To follow this fair corse unto her grave . . , iv 5 9a 
 Going to find a bare-foot brother out, One of our order . . . . v 2 6 
 
 0, give nie thy hand. One writ with me in sour misfortune's book ! , v 3 82 
 Who's there ? — Here's one, a friend, and one that knows you well . . v 3 123 
 There's my master, One that you love. — Who is it?— Romeo . . . v 3 129 
 
 Anon comes one with light to ojio the tomb v 3 283 
 
 To the dumbness of the gesture One might interpret . T, of Athens i 1 34 
 
 One do I personate of Lord Timon's frame i 1 69 
 
 Let him slip down. Not one accompanying his decHiiing foot . . . i 1 88 
 My estate deserves an heir more raisetl Than one which holds a trencher i 1 120 
 How now, philosopher !— Thou liest.— Art not one? — Yes . . . 1X223 
 Shouldst have kept one [farewell] to thyself, fori mean to give thiee none i 1 275 
 No porter at his gate, But rather one that smiles and still invites All . ii 1 n 
 No usurer but has a fool to his servant : my mistress is one . . . ii 2 104 
 The reason of this ? — I could render one. — Do it then . . . . ii 2 109 
 Sometime like a philosopher, with two stones moe than 's artificial one . ii 2 1 18 
 One of Lord Timon's men? a gii^t, I warrant. Why, this hits right . iii 1 4 
 
 And one that knows what belongs to reason iii 1 38 
 
 Tell him this from me, I count it one of my greatest afflictions . . iii 2 62 
 That is, one may reach deep enough, and yet Find little. . . . iii 4 15 
 These debts may well be called desperate ones, for a madman owes 'em . iii 4 103 
 I^end to each man enough, that one need not lend to another . . . iii 6 83 
 Who dares . . . say ' This man's a flatterer?' if one be, So are they all . iv 3 15 
 Let not thy sword skip one : Pity not honour'd age for his whit* beanl iv 3 110 
 The one is filling still, never complete ; Tlie other, at high wish . . iv 3 244 
 
 1, that I was No profligal. — I, that I am one now iv 3 278 
 
 As rich men deal gifts. Expecting in return twenty for one . . . iv 3 517 
 There's neveraone of you but trusts a knave, niat mightily deceives you v 1 96 
 I love my country, and am not One that rejoices in the common ^vreck v 1 195 
 
 I met a courier, one mine ancient friend v 2 6 
 
 'Twas not a crown neither, 'twas one of these coronets ■ . .J. Orsar i 2 238 
 
 Stand close awhile, for here comes one in haste i 3 131 
 
 It is Casca ; one incorporate To our attempts i 3 135 
 
 Every one doth wish You had but that opinion of yourself . . . ii 1 91 
 That great vow Which did incoriwrate and make us one . . . . ii 1 273 
 1'here is one within, . . . Recounts most liorrid sights . . . . ii 2 14 
 Every one [star] doth shine. But there 'shut one in all doth hold his place iii 1 65 
 I do know but one That unassailable holds on his rank, Uhshaked of 
 
 motion . . ' iii 1 68 
 
ONE 
 
 1115 
 
 ONE 
 
 One. One of two bad waj-s you must conceit me, Either a cowtir*! or a 
 
 flatterer J. Crestir iii 1 192 
 
 The three-foM world divided, he shoulil stand One of the three to share it iv 1 15 
 A barren-spirited fellow ; one that feeds On abjects, orts and imitations iv 1 36 
 One of us, That struck the foremost man of all this world . . . iv 3 21 
 
 Hated by one he loves ; braved by his brother iv 8 96 
 
 He only, in a general honest thought And common good to all, matle one v 5 72 
 Every one did l)ear Thy praises in his kingdom's great defence Macbeth i 3 98 
 
 But I have spoke With one that saw him die i 4 4 
 
 He died As ono that had been studied in his death -149 
 
 Our thane is coming : One of my fellows had the speed of him . . i 5 36 
 There 's one did laugh in 's sleep, and one cried ' Murder ! ' . . . ii 2 23 
 
 Ono cried 'God bless us !' and 'Amen' the other ii 2 27 
 
 I know this is a joyful trouble to you ; But yet 'tis one . . . . ii 3 54 
 Every one According to the gift which bounteous nature Hath in him 
 
 closed iii 1 97 
 
 I am one, my liege. Whom the vile blows and buffets of the world Have 
 
 so incensed that I am reckless what I ilo to spite the world . . iii 1 108 
 There's but one down ; the son is fieri. — We have lost Best half . , iii 3 20 
 And a bold one, that dare look on that Which might appal the devil . iii 4 59 
 Tliere's not a one of them but in his house I keep a serrant fee'd . . iii 4 131 
 Well done ! I commend your pains ; And every one shall share f the 
 
 gains iv 1 40 
 
 The poor wren, The most diminutive of birds, will flght, Her young 
 
 ones in her nest, against the owl iv 2 11 
 
 Wliat is a traitor? — ^Why, one that swears and lies iv 2 47 
 
 Every one that does so is a traitor, and must be hanged . . . . iv 2 49 
 
 Be not found here ; hence, with your little ones iv 2 69 
 
 Better Macbeth Than such an one to reign iv 3 66 
 
 If such a one be tit to govern, speak : I am as I have siwken . . . iv 8 loi 
 That of an hour's age doth hiss the speaker : Each minute teems a new 
 
 one iv S 176 
 
 AUmy pretty ones? Did you say all ? Ohell-kite! All? . . . iv 3 216 
 Neither to you nor any one ; having no witness to confinn my speech . v 1 20 
 Out, damned spot ! out, I say ! — One : two : why, then 'tis time to 
 
 do't V 1 40 
 
 What 's he That was not bom of woman ? Such a one Am I to fear, or 
 
 none v 7 3 
 
 By this great clatter, one of greatest note Seems bruited . . . v 7 21 
 I bear a charmed life, which must not yield To one of woman bom . v 8 13 
 
 So, thanks to all at once and to each one v 8 74 
 
 The bell then beating one, — Peace, break thee off; look ! . Hamlet i 1 39 
 
 Stay'd it long? — While one \vith moflerate haste might tell a hundred . i 2 238 
 Meet it is I set it down, That one may smile, and sinile, and be a villain i 5 108 
 Denmark's a prison.— Then is the world one. — A goodly one ; in which 
 
 there are many confines, . . . Denmark being one o' the worst . ii 2 250 
 To me it is a pri.son. — Why then, your ambition makes it one . . . ii 2 258 
 One said there were no sallets in the lines to make the matter savoury , ii 2 462 
 No more marriages : those that are married already, all but one, sliall 
 
 live iii 1 155 
 
 Madness in great ones must not unwatch'd go ii! 1 196 
 
 The censure of the which one nuist in your allowance o'erweigh a 
 
 whole theatre of others iii 2 30 
 
 Thou hast been As one, in suffering all, that suffers nothing . . . iii 2 71 
 And haply one as kind For husband shalt thou— O, confound the rest ! iii 2 186 
 Get me a fellowship in a cry of players, sir? — Half a share, — A whole 
 
 one, I iii 2 291 
 
 O, the recorders ! let me see one iii 2 360 
 
 May one be pardon'd and retain the offence? iii 3 56 
 
 Trj' what repentance can : what can it not? Yet what can it- when one 
 
 can not repent? iii 3 66 
 
 Indeed would make one think there might be thonght, Though nothing 
 
 sure iv 5 12 
 
 How should I your true love know From another one? . . . . iv 5 24 
 Your sum of parts Did not together pluck such envy from him As did 
 
 that one iv 7 76 
 
 He cried out, 'twould be a sight indeed, If one could match you . . iv 7 loi 
 She chanted snatches of old tunes ; As one incapable of her own distress iv 7 179 
 
 One that wonhl circumvent God, might it not ? v I 87 
 
 Will his vouchers vouch hira no more of his purchases, and double ones 
 
 too? . - V 1 118 
 
 One that was a woman, sir ; but, rest her soul, she's dead . . . v 1 146 
 Not one now, to mock your own grinning? quite chai>-fallen? . . v 1 211 
 
 And a man's life's no more than to say ' One ' v 2 74 
 
 Give us the foils. Come on.— Come, one for me.— ni be your foil . v 2 265 
 Oome, my lord.— One.— No. — Judgment. — ^A hit, a very palpable hit . v 2 291 
 Let him to our sister. Whose mind and mine, I know, in that are one Lear i 3 15 
 The sweet and bitter fool Will presently appear; The one in motley here i 4 160 
 Little wit in thy bald crown, when thou gavest thy golden one away . i 4 179 
 Here comes one o' the parings. ^How now, daughter! , . , . i 4 206 
 You have heard of the news abroad ; I mean the whispered ones? . . ii 1 8 
 One that wouldst be a bawd, in way of goot^l service . . . . ii 2 20 
 
 One whom I will beat into clamorous whining ii 2 24 
 
 Thus to rail on one that is neither known of thee nor knows thee ! . ii 2 28 
 The great one that goes up the hill, let him draw thee after . . . ii 4 75 
 
 What need one ?— O, reason not the need ii 4 266 
 
 Who's there, besides foul weather?— One minded like the weather . iii 1 2 
 One that slept in the contriving of lu.st, and waked to do it . . . iii 4 92 
 
 You, sir, I entertain for one of my hnndred iii 6 83 
 
 Half way down Hangs one that gathers samphire, dreadful trade ! . iv 6 15 
 And told me I had white hairs in my beard ere the black ones were 
 
 there iv 6 99 
 
 Were all the letters suns, I could not see one iv 6 143 
 
 I am a king, My masters, know you that.— You area royal one . . iv 6 205 
 Every one hears that, Which can distinguish sound . . . . iv 6 214 
 
 Which of them shall I take? Both? one? or neither? . . . . v 1 58 
 Packs and sects of great ones, Tliat ebb and flow by the moon . , v 3 18 
 The one the other poison'd for my sake. And after slew herself . . v 3 240 
 I know when one is dead, and when one lives ; She's dead as earth . v 3 260 
 If fortune brag of two she loved antl hated, One of them we behohl . v 3 281 
 
 Tliree great ones of the city, In personal suit Othello i 1 8 
 
 These fellows have some soul ; And such a one do I profess myself . i 1 55 
 You are one of those that will not serve Gwl, if the devil bid you . . i 1 108 
 
 One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens ii I 63 
 
 Come on, assay. There's one gone to the harbour? . . . . ii 1 121 
 Fairness and wit, The one's for use, the other useth it . . . . ii 1 131 
 
 But does foul pranks which fair and wise ones do ii 1 143 
 
 One that, in the authority of her merit, did justly put on the vouch of 
 
 very malice itself ii 1 146 
 
 He is ft good one, and his worthiness Does challenge much respect . ii 1 212 
 
 One. Good faith, a little one ; not past a pint, as I am a soldier Ofkello ii 3 6tf^ 
 'Tis to his virtue a just equinox. The one as long as the other . . ii 3 130 
 Swords out, anrl tilting one at other's breast. In opposition blootly . ii 3 183 
 As one would beat his ofPenceless dog to attright an imi)erious lion . ii 3 275 
 If he be not one that -truly loves you, That errs in ignorance . . . iii 3 48 
 Yom- wisdom yet, BYom one that so imperfectly conceits. Would take 
 
 no notice iii 3 149 
 
 One may smell in such a will most rank. Foul disproportion' . . . iii 3 233 
 'Tis the plague of great ones :■ Prerogatived are they less than the base . iii 3 273 
 
 I gave her such a one ; 'twas my first gift iii 3 436 
 
 O, that the slave had forty thousand lives ! One is too poor, too weak 
 
 for my revenge iii 3 443 
 
 'Tis a good hand, A frank one.— Yon may, indeed, say so . . . iii 4 44 
 In such cases Men's natures wrangle with inferior things. Though great 
 
 ones are their object iii 4 145 
 
 My lord is fall'n into an epilepsy : This is his second fit ; he had one 
 
 yesterday iv 1 52 
 
 To beguile many and be beguiled by one iv 1 98 
 
 'Tis such another fitchew ! marry, a perftimed one iv 1 151 
 
 Is there division 'twixt my lord and Cassio? — A most unhappy one . iv 1 243 
 Being like one of heaven, the devils themselves Should fear to seize thee iv 2 36 
 
 To be call'd whore? would it not make one weep? iv 2 127 
 
 Which I will fashion to fall out between twelve and one . . . . iv 2 243 
 If I do die before thee, prithee, shroud me In one of those same sheets iv S 25 
 Here's one comes in his shirt, with light and weaiwns . . . . v 1 47 
 What villains have done this? — I think that one of them is hereabout . v 1 57 
 Such another world Of one entire and perfect chrysolite . . . v 2 145 
 Of one that loved not wisely but too well ; Of one not easily jealous . v 2 344 
 Of one whose hand, Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away . . v 2 346 
 Of one whose subdued eyes, Albeit unused to the melting mood, Prop 
 
 tears v 2 348 
 
 Good sir, give me good fortune. — I make not, but forsee.— Pray, then, 
 
 forsee me one Ant. aiul Cko. i 2 15 
 
 The man from Sicyon,— is there such an one? — He stays upon your will i 2 118 
 I'll think them every one an Antony, And say 'Ah, ha ! you're caught' ii 5 14 
 I had rather fast from all four days Than drink so much in one , . ii 7 109 
 
 'Tis a noble Lepidus.' — A very fine one iii 2 7 
 
 She creeps : Her motion and her station are as one iii 8 22 
 
 Throw between them all the food thou hast, llieyll grind-tfe»one th« 
 
 other iii 5 16 
 
 Fall not a tear, I say ; one of them rates All that is won and lost . . iii 11 69 
 One that but jierfonns The bidding of the fullest man . . . . iii 13 86 
 'Tis better playing with a lion's whelp Than with an old one dying . iii 33 95 
 
 To be abused By one that looks on feeders? iii 13 109 
 
 To flatter Cffsar, would you mingle eyes With one that ties h'is points? iii 13 157 
 When one so great begins to rage, he's hunted Even to falling . . iv 1 7 
 He thinks, being twenty times of better fortune, He is twenty men to 
 
 one . iv 2 4 
 
 'Tis one of those odd tricks which sorrow shoots Out of the mind . . i v 2 14 
 
 I look on you As one that takes his leave iv 2 29 
 
 Who's gone this morning?— Who ! One ever near thee . . , . iv 5 7 
 Run one before. And let the queen know of our gests . . . . iv S i 
 
 This last day was A shrewd one to's iv 9 5 
 
 Doing the honour of thy lordliness To one so meek v 2 ife 
 
 Must I be unfoldeil With one that I have bred? v 2 171 
 
 I heard of one of them no longer than yesterday v 2 251 
 
 The one may be sold, or given, if there were wealth enough . Cymheline i 4 89 
 
 The one is but frail and the other casual i 4 99 
 
 I will have it no lay. — By the gods, it is one i 4 160 
 
 I do know her spirit, And will not trust one of her malice . . . i 5 35 
 One of the noblest note, to whose kindnesses I am most infinitely tied . i 6 22 
 There is a Frenchman his companion, one An eminent monsieur . . i 6 64 
 What do you pity, sir? — Two creatures heartily. — Am I one, sir? . . i 6 83 
 
 And he is one The truest manner'd i 6 165 
 
 One, two, three : time, time ! ii 2 51 
 
 I know her women are alx)ut her : what If I do line one of their hands? ii 3 72 
 
 I will make One of her women lawyer to me ii 3 79 
 
 One of your great knowing Should learn, being taught, forbearance . ii 3 102 
 
 One bred of alms and foster'd with cold dishes ii 3 119 
 
 Your lady Is one of the fairest that I have look'd upon . , . . ii 4 32 
 Who knows if one of her women, being corrupted, Hath stol'n it? . . ii 4 n6 
 Tliis is not strong enough to be believed Of one persuaded well of. . ii 4 132 
 Like a fuU-aconi'd boar, a German one, Cried ' O ! ' and mounted . . ii 5 16 
 One vice, but of a minute old, for one Not half so old as that . . ii 5 31 
 
 Some griefs are med'cinable ; that is one of them iii 2 33 
 
 If one of mean aflairs May plod it in a week, why may not I ? . .111252 
 Why, one tliat rofle to's execution, man, Could never go so slow . . iii 2 72 
 One, but painted thus, Would be interi>reted a thing i^erplex'd . . iii 4 6 
 And am almost A man already. — First, make yourself but like one . iii 4 170 
 From e\'cry one The best she hath, and she, of all compounded, Outsells 
 
 them all iii 5 72 
 
 I see a man's life is a tedious one : I have tired myself . . . . iii 6 i 
 Will j>oor folks lie, Tliat have aftlfctions on them, knowing 'tis A punish- 
 ment or trial? Yes ; no wonder, When rich ones scarce tell true . iii 6 12 
 Thon art one o' the false ones. Now I think on thee. My hunger's gone iii 6 15 
 
 Stwiety is no comfort To one not sociable iv 2 13 
 
 Young one, Infonn us of thy fortunes iv 2 360 
 
 Never bestrid a horse, save one tliat had A rider like myself . . . iv 4 38 
 No reason I, since of your lives you set So slight a valuation, should 
 
 reserve My crack'd one to more care iv 4 50 
 
 You married ones, If each of you should take this course ! . . .via 
 Every good servant does not all commands : No bond but to do just ones v 1 7 
 Which gave advantage to an ancient soldier, An honest one, I warrant . v 8 16 
 Ten, chased by one, Are now each one the slaughter-man of twenty . v 3 48 
 
 Yet am I bett/'r Than one that's sick o' the gnut v4 3 
 
 And cast From her his dearest one, Sweet Imogen v 4 61 
 
 What fairies haunt this ground? A book? O rare one! . . • v 4 133 
 
 I think you'll never return to tell one v 4 191 
 
 I never saw one so prone v 4 208 
 
 Some of them too that die against their wills ; so should I, if I were one v 4 211 
 Such precious deetls in one that promisefl nought But beggary . . v 5 9 
 That TheBritonshaverazedout, though with the loss Of many a bold one v 6 71 
 
 Best of all Amongst the rarest of good ones v 5 160 
 
 Most like a noble lord in love and one That had a royal lover . . v 5 171 
 
 He was a prince, — A most incivil one v 5 292 
 
 Which love to all, of which thyself art on© .... J'ericles i 2 94 
 I'll take thy word for faith, not ask thine oath: Who shuns not to 
 
 break one will sure crack both i 2 121 
 
 For if a king bid a man be a >illain, he's bound by the indenture of his 
 ■ oath to be one i 3 10 
 
ONE 
 
 1116 
 
 OKE FAIR LOOK 
 
 One. I marvel how the fishes live in the sea.— Why, as men do a-land ; 
 
 the great ones eat up the little ones Pericles ii 1 32 
 
 Were mv fortunes equal to my desires, I could wish to make one there ii 1 n8 
 Like gods above, Who freely give to every one that comes To honour 
 
 them ii 3 60 
 
 E;ich one betake him to his rest ; To-morrowall for speeding do their best ii 3 115 
 
 And every one with claps can sound, ' Our heir-apparent is a king ! ' iii Gower 36 
 Make me blessed in your care In bringing up my child.— I liave one 
 
 myself iii 3 32 
 
 Tlierefore let's have fresh ones, whate'er we pay for them . . . iv 2 10 
 
 Why lament you, pretty one?— That I am pretty iv 2 72 
 
 Come, young one, I like the manner of your garments well . . . iv 2 145 
 Like one that superstitiously Doth swear to the gods that winter kills 
 
 the flies iv 3 49 
 
 Now, pretty one, how long have you been at this trade? . . . iv 6 72 
 Where a man may serve seven years for the loss of a leg, and have not 
 
 money enough in the end to buy him a wooden one . . . . iv G 184 
 
 A man who for this three months hath not sjioken To auy one . . v 1 25 
 
 Here is The lady that I sent for. Welcome, fair one ! . . . . v 1 65 
 
 She's such a one, that, w^ere I well assured Came of a gentle kind . . v 1 67 
 
 And such a one My daughter might Imve been v 1 108 
 
 Tliou look'st Like one I loved indeed. What were thy friends? . . vl 126 
 The name Was given me by one tliat had some power, My father, and a 
 
 king V 1 150 
 
 All is one Mer. Wives ii 2 ; Much Ado v 1 ; AlVs Well iv 3 ; 2 Hen. 
 
 VIA 3 ; Othello iv 3 
 
 All's one for that .... 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 172; Richard III. v S 8 
 It's ('tis) all one T. Night i 5 ; W. Tale v 2 ; Hen. V. iv 7 ; Troi. and 
 
 Cres. i 1 ; i 2 ; Rom. and Jul. i 1 
 Ten to one T. 0/ Shrew v 2 ; 2 Hen. IV. i l;l Hen. VI. iv 1 ; v 4; 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 ; 3 Hen. T/. i 2 ; i 4 ; v 1 ; Hen. VIII. Epil. 
 Tliat is all one T. G. of Ver. iii 1 ; Mer. Wives i I; L. L. Lost v 2 ; 
 Jlf. A'. Dream \2\ As Y. Like It iii 5 ; T. of Shrew iii 2 ; T. Night 
 V 1 ; 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 
 
 One and other. Both one and other he denies me now . Com. qf Errors iv S 86 
 
 Tlic one and other Diomed embraces 7\-oi. and Cres. iv 1 14 
 
 One and the selfsame. O perilous mouths, That bear in tliem one and 
 
 the self-same tongue ! Meas. for Meas. ii 4 173 
 
 Why, sadness is one and the self-same thing, dear imp . . L. L. Lost i 2 4 
 
 One and twenty. Buried one and twenty valiant sons . . T. Andron. i 1 195 
 One another. When we are married and have more occasion to know one 
 
 another Mer. Wives i 1 257 
 
 Have a nay-word, that you may know one another's mind . . , ii 2 132 
 
 We have a nay-word how to know one another v 2 5 
 
 Then the two bears Vill not bite one another when they meet Much Ado iii 2 80 
 
 Big round tears Coursed one another down his innocent nose As Y. L. It ii 1 39 
 
 They were all like one another as half-pence are iii 2 372 
 
 No sooner sighed but they asked one another the reason . . . v 2 39 
 
 At my house ; thither tliey send one another .... All's Well iii 6 34 
 
 They will kill one another by the look, like cockatrices . . T. Night iii 4 214 
 
 With staring on one another, to tear the cases of their eyes . W. Tale v 2 13 
 
 They shake their heads And whisper one another . . . K. John iv 2 189 
 
 That owes two buckets, filling one another . . . Richard II. iv 1 185 
 Why the devil should we keej) knives to cut one another's throats? 
 
 Jlen. V. ii 1 96 
 
 Do pelt so fast at one another's pate 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 82 
 
 Let them kiss one another, for they loved well . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 139 
 And this word, 'love,' which greybeards call divine. Be resident in men 
 
 like one another And not in me 3 Hen. VI. v 6 82 
 
 Girdling one another Within their innocent alabaster arms Richard III. iv 3 10 
 
 His mind and place Infecting one another, yea, reciprocally Hen. VIII. i 1 162 
 Is this the honour they do one another? 'Tis well there's one above 
 
 'em yet v 2 26 
 
 Friend, we understand not one another .... Troi. and Cres. iii 1 29 
 
 Distraction, frenzy and amazement. Like witless antics, one another meet v 3 86 
 
 Now they are clapper-clawing one another ; I '11 go look on . . . v 4 i 
 
 I think they have swallowed one another : I would laugh at that miracle v 4 36 
 
 Keep you in awe, which else Would feed on one another . Coriolanus i 1 192 
 It [peace] makes men hate one an other. ^Reason ; because they then 
 
 less need one another iv 6 245 
 
 Can you love the gentleman? . . . Examine every married lineament 
 
 And see how one anotlier lends content . . . R&m.. and Jul. i 3 84 
 What a precious comfort 'tis, to have so many, like brothers, command- 
 ing one another's fortunes ! T. of Athe)is i 2 log 
 
 Love not yourselves : away, Rob one another. Tliere's more gold . iv 3 448 
 
 Those that understood him smiled at one another . . . J. Ccesar i 2 286 
 
 Wlien your vile daggers Hack'd one another in the sides of Cresar . . v 1 40 
 
 We'll no more meet, no more see one another I^ar ii 4 223 
 
 A dozen sequent messengers This very night at one another's heels Othello i 2 42 
 
 If you borrow one another's love for the instant . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 103 
 
 As they pinch one another by the disposition, he cries out ' No more ' . ii 7 7 
 
 Like oae another's glass to trim them by Pericles i 4 27 
 
 One arm. If one arm's embracement will content thee . T. Andron. v 2 68 
 
 One article. Let that one article rank with the rest . . Hen. V. v 2 374 
 
 One bad thing. From one bad thing to worse .... Cymbeline iv 2 134 
 
 One battle. Set Upon one battle all our liberties . . . J. Cimar v 1 76 
 
 One bear will not bite another Troi. and Cres. v 7 19 
 
 One bed. One heart, one bed, two bosoms and one troth M. N. Dream H 2 42 
 
 One birth. By her he had two children at one birth . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 147 
 One blast. And for one blast of thy minikin mouth. Thy sheep shall take 
 
 no harm Lear iii 6 45 
 
 One bloody trial. To reap the harvest of i>erpetual peace By this one 
 
 bloody trial of sharp war Ric)uird III. v 2 16 
 
 One blow. Tut, when struck'st thou one blow in the field? 2 Heyi. VI. iv 7 84 
 
 nfv. "^^^- "^'''^ ^ great charge to come under one body's hand Mer. Wives i 4 105 
 
 Ihat one body should be flU'd With all graces wide-enlarged As Y. L. It iii 2 150 
 How to knit again This scatter'd corn into one mutual sheaf, Tliese 
 
 broken limbs again into one bo<ly .... T. Andron. v 8 72 
 
 one boon. I 11 beg one boon, And then be gone . . Richard II. iv 1 302 
 
 one bosom. I have one heart, one bosom and one truth . . T. Night iii 1 170 
 
 une Dottom. My ventures are not in one bottom trusted Mer. of Venice i 1 42 
 une Dout. The gentleman will, for his honour's sake, have one bout with 
 
 you • • . . . T Nioht iii 4 ^■i? 
 
 SS^ S«*5i* rjiave a thousand spirits in one breast* ! Richard IL iv 1 58 
 One breath. She will die, if he woo her, rather than she will bate one 
 
 ««- J'reath of her accustomed crossness Much Ado ii 3 184 
 
 One brow. Our whole kmgdom To be contracted in one brow of woe Ham. i 2 4 
 
 One business does command us all ; for mine Is money . T. ofAthois iii 4 4 
 
 One by one. If, one by one, you wedded all the world . . W Tale vim 
 
 So, one by one, we 11 weed them all at last . . 2 Hen VI i 3 102 
 
 One by One. Emulation hath a thousand sons That one by one pursue 
 
 T7'oi. and Cres. iii 3 157 
 
 Give me your hands all over, one by one J. Ccesar ii 1 112 
 
 One calm look. Wliat dangerous action, stood it next to death, Would 
 
 I not undergo for one calm look ! . . . , T. G. of Ver. v 4 42 
 One care. None here, he hopes, In all this noble bevy, has brought with 
 
 her One care abroad lien. VIII. i 4 5 
 
 One cast. Were it good To set the exact wealth of all our states All at 
 
 one cast? 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 47 
 
 One change. In our measure do but vouchsafe one change . L. L. Lost v 2 209 
 One chaste man. I will find you twenty lascivious turtles ere one chaste 
 
 man Mer. Wives ii 1 83 
 
 One chin. Item, one neck, one chin 3". Night i 5 267 
 
 One christening. On my Christian conscience, this one christening 
 
 ■will beget a thousand Hen. VIII. v 4 37 
 
 One clef. ' D sol re,' one clef, two not«s have I . . T. of Shrew iii 1 77 
 One cloud of winter showers, These flies are couch 'd . . T. of A them ii 2 180 
 One coal. If he could burn us all into one coal. We have deserved it Cor. iv 6 137 
 One comma. No levell'd malice Infects one comma in the course I hold 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 48 
 One consent. Me shall you find ready and willing With one consent to 
 
 have lier so bestow'd T. of Shrew iv 4 35 
 
 Doth keep in one consent, Congreeing in a full and natural close Hen. V. i 2 181 
 Many things, having full reference To one consent, may work contrari- 
 
 ously 12206 
 
 That all with one consent praise new-born gawds . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 176 
 The senators with one consent of love Entreat thee back T. of Athens v 1 143 
 One crest. Due but to one and crowned with one crest M. N. Dream iii 2 214 
 One cmtch. I'll lean upon one crutch and fight with t'other, Ere stay 
 
 behind this business Coriolanus i I 2^6 
 
 One cup. But one cup : I'll drink for you. — I have drunk but one cup 
 
 to-night Othello ii B 38 
 
 One cushion. Sitting on one cushion M. N. Dream iii 2 205 
 
 One dainty dish. A table full of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish 
 
 Com. qf Errors iii 1 23 
 One danger. To eject him hence Were but one danger . Coriolanus iii 1 288 
 One daughter. Thou bast one daughter, Who redeems nature from the 
 
 general curse Which twain have brought her to . . . I^ar iv 6 209 
 
 One day. You shall one day find it Mer. Wives iii 3 88 
 
 Well, you'll answer this one day. Fare ye well . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 172 
 Well, I will marry one day, but to try .... Com. of Eit-ors ii 1 42 
 And all that are assembled in this place, That by this sympathized one 
 
 day's error Have suffer'd wrong v 1 397 
 
 Well, niece, I hope to see you one day fitted with a husband . Mucli Ado ii 1 60 
 
 And one day in a week to touch no food /.. 1,. Lost i 1 39 
 
 Aflliction may one day smile again ; and till then, sit thee down, 
 
 sorrow ! i 1 316 
 
 One day shall crown the alliance on't, so please you . . T. Night v 1 326 
 One day too late, I fear me, noble lord, Hath clouded all thy liajipy 
 
 days on earth Richard IL iii 2 67 
 
 No prince nor peer shall have just cause to say, God shorten Harry's 
 
 happy life one day ! 2 Hen. IV. v 2 145 
 
 Adonis' gardens That one day bloom'd and fruitful were tlie next 
 
 1 Hen. VLi G 7 
 
 'Tis but the shortening of my life one day iv C 37 
 
 From Taniworth thither is but one day's march . . RicJtard III. v 2 13 
 And with that blood will make 'em one day groan for't . Hen. VI 11. ii 1 106 
 The king will know him one day.^Pray God he do ! . . . . ii 2 22 
 Heaven will one day open The king's eyes, that so long have slept . ii 2 42 
 That old common arbitrator. Time, Will one <lay end it Troi. and Cres. iv 5 226 
 I sliould fear those that dance before me now Would one day stamp 
 
 upon me : 't has been done T. of Athens i 2 149 
 
 One day he give us diamonds, next day stones iii 6 131 
 
 We are two lions litter'd in one day. And I the elder . . J. Ccesar ii 2 46 
 One dead. If killed, but one dead that is willing to be so As Y. Like It i 2 201 
 
 Wliat's here? one dead, or drunk? T. of Shrev^ Ind 1 31 
 
 Methinks I see thee . . . As one dead in the bottom of a tomb R.andJ. iii 5 56 
 
 One dear son Shall I twice lose Tempest v 1 176 
 
 One defect. Carrying, I say, the stamp of one defect . . Hamlet i 4 31 
 One desperate grief cures with another's languish . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 49 
 One dignity. In her fair cheek. Where several worthies make one 
 
 dignity L. L. Lost iv 3 236 
 
 One direct way. And their consent of one direct way should be at 
 
 once to all the points o' the comijass Coriolamts ii 3 24 
 
 One distract. Mine hair be fix'd on end, as one distract 2 Hen. VL iii 2 31S 
 
 One doubt. To end one doubt by death Revives two greater 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 199 
 Answer me one doubt. What pledge have we of thy firm loyalty ? 
 
 3 Hen. VL iii 3 238 
 One doubtful hour. To set so rich a main On the nice hazard of one 
 
 doubtful hour 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 48 
 
 One dowle. May as well Wound the loud winds ... as diminish One 
 
 dowle that's in my plume Tempest iii 3 65 
 
 One draught above heat makes him a fool T. Night i 5 140 
 
 One drop. Ere thou shalt lose for me one drop of blood . Mer. qf Venice iv 1 113 
 In the cutting it, if thou dost shed one drop of Christian blood . . iv 1 310 
 None so dry or thirsty Will deign to sip or touch one drop of it T. ofShrewv 2 145 
 Englanl, thou hast not saved one drop of blootl, In this hot trial, 
 
 more than we of France K. John ii 1 341 
 
 One drop of blood drawn from thy country's bosom Should grieve thee 
 
 niorj than streams of foreign gore .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 54 
 
 One dmnkard loves another of the name L. L. lA)st iv 3 50 
 
 One dust. Mean and mighty, rotting Together, have one dust Cymbeline iv 2 247 
 One England. Nor can one England brook a double retgn . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 66 
 One error. That one error Fills him witli faults . . T. 0. qf Ver. v 4 m 
 One eye. As you have one eye upon my follies, as you hear them 
 
 unfolded, turn another into the register of your own Mer. Wires ii 2 192 
 
 One eye declined for the loss of her husband, another elevated W. Tale v 2 81 
 One eye thou hast, to look to heaven for grace : The sun with one eye 
 
 vieweth all the world 1 Hen. VI. \ 4 83 
 
 Farewell ! one eye yet looks on thee Troi. and Cres. v 2 107 
 
 Sot honour in one eye and de,ath i' the other . . . . J. Co'sar i 2 86 
 
 You have one eye left To see some mischief on him .... Lear iii 7 81 
 
 One face, one voice, one habit, and two persons . . . T. Night v 1 223 
 
 CJo«l has given you one face, and you make yourselves another Hamlet iii 1 149 
 
 One fading moment's mirth M'ith twenty watchful, weary, tedious 
 
 nights T.O. ofVer.il 30 
 
 One fainting kiss. O, tell me when my lips do touch his cheeks. That 
 
 I may kindly give one fainting kiss % . . . .1 Hen. VL ii 6 40 
 
 One fair daughter, and no more Hamlet ii 2 426 
 
 One fair look. Vouchsafe me, for my meed, but one fair look T. G. of Ver. v 4 23 
 
ONE FAIR WORD 
 
 1117 
 
 ONE OF MY SEX 
 
 On* fair word. I would not buy Tlieir uiercy at the price of one fair 
 
 wonl Coriolanus in 3 gi 
 
 Speak to my gossip Venus one fair word .... Bovi. and Jul. ii 1 n 
 One faith. That such inmianity and bloody strife Should reign among 
 
 professors of one faith 1 Hen. Vf. v 1 14 
 
 One false glass. 1 for comfort liave but one false glass . Kichard III. ii 2 53 
 One father. Most certain of one mother, mighty king; That is well 
 
 known ; and, aa I think, one father K. John i 1 60 
 
 One fault. Every one fault seeming monstrous till his fellow -fault 
 
 came to nmtch it As Y. Like It iii 2 372 
 
 lie's poor in no one fault, but store<l with all . . . . Coriolaniis ii 1 20 
 One favour. If thy poor devoted suppliant may But beg one favour at 
 
 tliy gracious hand Richard III. i 2 20S 
 
 One feast, one house, one mutual happiness ... 7*. O. of Ver. v 4 173 
 One fell swoop. What, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one 
 
 fell swoop? Machethiv 3 219 
 
 One fiend at a time, I'll fight their legions o'er .... Tempest iii 3 102 
 One fire drives out one lire ; one nail, one nail . . . Coriolanus iv 7 54 
 
 One fire burns out another's burning, One jjain is lessen'd by another's 
 
 anguish Rom. and Jul. i 2 46 
 
 One flesh. Man and wife is one tiesh Hamlet iv 3 54 
 
 One flower. With our needles created both one flower . M. N. Dream iii 2 204 
 One follower. I '11 receive him gladly. But not one follower . . Lear ii 4 296 
 One fool's head. With one fool's head I came to woo, But I go away 
 
 with two Mer. 0/ Venice ii 9 75 
 
 One foot in sea and one on shore, To one thing constant never M^ich Ado ii 3 66 
 Him I forgive my death that killeth me When he sees me go back one 
 
 foot or fly 1 Hen. VL i 2 21 
 
 Nor have we won one foot, If Salisbury be lost . . .2 Hen. VI. v 3 6 
 Two winking Cupids Of silver, each on one foot standing . Cymheline ii 4 90 
 One foul wrong. And do him right that, answering one foul wrong, 
 
 Uvea not to act another Meas./or Meas. ii 2 103 
 
 One friend. Now I dare not say I have one friend alive . T. G. 0/ Ver. v 4 66 
 All gone ! and not One friend to take his fortune by the ann ! T. 0/ Athens iv 2 7 
 One fruitful meal would set me to't .... Meas. for Meas. iv 3 161 
 
 One gender. Supply it with one gender of herbs, or distract it with many 
 
 Othello i 3 326 
 One general tongue. Rome . . . hath sent One general tongue unto us, 
 
 this good man Hen. VIII. ii 2 96 
 
 One gentleman. We will not leave one lonl, one gentleman 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 194 
 One giant arm. Put the world's whole strength Into one giant arm, it 
 
 yhall not force This lineal honour from me . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 45 
 
 One girth six times pieced T. of Shrew iii 2 60 
 
 One glance. And never-more abase our sight so low As to vouchsafe one 
 
 glance unto the ground 2 Hen. V7. i 2 16 
 
 One glass. She would not live The running of one glass . . W. Tale i 2 306 
 
 One goat. There is one goat for you Hen. V. \ \ 30 
 
 One good deed dying tongueless Slaughters a thousand . . W. Tale i 2 92 
 
 If one good dt?e<l in all my life I did, 1 do repent it . . T. Atuiron. v 3 189 
 
 One good quality. The owner of no one good quality . , All'sWelliii 6 12 
 
 One good woman in ten, madam 1 3 86 
 
 One grape. There's one grape yet; I am sure thy father drunk wine . ii 3 105 
 
 One grave shall be for both W. Tale iii 2 237 
 
 One green leaf. An oak but with one green leaf on it would have 
 
 answered her Much Ado H 1 247 
 
 One habit. One face, one voice, one habit, and two persons . T. Night v 1 223 
 One half. No ceremony that to great ones 'longs . . . Become them 
 
 with one half so good a grace As mercy does . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 63 
 Being but the one lialf of an entire sum Disbursed . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 131 
 
 Nor shines the silver moon one half so bright iv 3 30 
 
 One half of me is yours, the other half yours . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 16 
 The party 'gainstthe which hedoth contrive Shallseizeone half hisgootis iv 1 353 
 To quit the fine for one half of his goods, I am content . . . . iv 1 381 
 After my death the one half of my lands .... T.ofShrewii 1 122 
 This youth . . . I snatch 'd one half out of the jaws of death T. Night iii 4 394 
 Do't and thou hast the one half of my heart . , . . W. 'Tale i 2 348 
 I am out of fear Of death or death's hand for this one-half year 1 Hen. IV. Iv 1 136 
 
 Of England's coat one half is cut away \ Hen. VI. i 1 Si 
 
 Take the one half of my commission CorioirtHwsiv 5 144 
 
 Ourgeneral is cut i' the middleand butone half of what he was yesterday iv 5 an 
 My brother wears thee uot the one half so well As when thou grew'st 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 202 
 One half-pennyworthof bread to this intolerable deal of sack! iHen. IV. ii 4 591 
 One half-world. Now o'er the one half-world Nature seems dead, and 
 
 wicked dreams abuse The curtain'd sleep .... Macbeth ii 1 49 
 One-half year. I am out of fear Of death or death's hand for this one- 
 half year 1 Hen. IV. iv I 136 
 
 One hand. With one hand on his dagger Hen. VIII. i 2 204 
 
 O, here I lift this one hand up to heaven . . . . T. Andron. iii 1 207 
 
 Tliis one hand yet is left to cut your throats v 2 182 
 
 With one hand beats cold death aside .... Rvm. and Jul. iii 1 166 
 
 One have-at-him. 1 'U venture one have-at-him.— I another Hen. VIII. ii 2 85 
 
 One heart, one bed, two bosoms, and one troth . . M. N. Dream ii 2 42 
 
 My heart unto yours is knit So that but one heart we can make of it . ii 2 48 
 
 With two seeming bodies, but one heart iii 2 212 
 
 I have one heart, one bosom and one truth, And that no woman lias 
 
 T. Night iii 1 170 
 Friends now fast sworn, Whose double bosoms seem to wear one heart 
 
 CorioUinus iv 4 13 
 One heat. Even as one heat another heat exijels . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 192 
 One heavy bier. Thou and Romeo press one heavy bier ! Rom. and Jul. iii 2 60 
 One heinous article. Containing the deposing of a king . Richard II. iv 1 233 
 One hit. Have all his ventures fail'd ? What, uot one hit? .Mer. </ Venice iii 2 270 
 One honest man. I do proclaim One honest man— nnstake me not — but 
 
 one ; No more, I pray T. of Athens iv 3 504 
 
 One hope. There is but one hope in it . . . . Jlfer. of Venice iii 6 7 
 One horse. My master riding behind my mistress, — Both of one horse ? 
 
 —Wliat's that to thee? T. of Shrew ivl 71 
 
 One horse, my lord, he brought even now. — What horse? a roan? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 71 
 One hour. And after one hour more 't\viU be eleven . As Y. Like It H 7 25 
 
 But grief makes one hour t«n Richanl II. i Z 361 
 
 Like jmle ghost**. Faintly besiege us one hour in a month . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 8 
 So I might live one hour in your sweet bosom . . Richard III. i 2 124 
 
 Let me but meet you, ladies, one hour hence iv 1 29 
 
 Never yet one hour in his bed Have I eiyoy'd the golden dew of sleep . iv I 83 
 One hour's storm will drown the fragrant meads . . T. Andron. ii 4 54 
 One house. One feast, one house, one mutual happiness . T. G. of Ver. v 4 173 
 How, in one house, Should many people, under two commands, Hold 
 
 amity? 'Tishard; ahnost impossible jCearii 4 243 
 
 One husband. Hath she had any more than one husband ?— Nine, sir ; 
 
 Overdone by the last Meas. for Meo.s. ii 1 210 
 
 One Immortal. She sings like one innnortal . . . Pericles v Gower 3 
 One Inch of delay more is a South-sea of discovery . . As Y. Like It iii 2 2015 
 One infectious. From his presence I am barr'd, like one infectious W. T. iii 2 99 
 One jot. If you break one jot of your promise . . .As Y. Like It iv I 194 
 If one jot beyon<l The bound of honour, or in act or will That way JV. T. Hi 2 51 
 Nor doth he dedicate one jot of colour Unto the weary and all-watched 
 
 night, But freshly looks Hen. V. iv Prol. 37 
 
 Neitlier will they bate One jot of ceremony .... Coriolaniis ii 2 145 
 
 One joy. There might you have beheld one joy crown another W. Tale v 2 48 
 
 One key. Both warbling of one song, both in one key . M. N. Dream iii 2 206 
 
 One kiss shall stop our mouths, and dumbly part . . Richard II. v 1 95 
 
 Farewell, farewell ! one kiss, and I'll descend . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 42 
 
 But kiss ; one kiss 1 Rubies unimragon'd. How dearly they do't 
 
 Cymheline ii 2 17 
 One knave. My master is a kind of a knave : but that 's all one, if he be 
 
 but one knave T. G. of Vtr. iii 1 263 
 
 One lamp. Now are they but one lamp, one light, one sun . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 31 
 One language. To use one language in each several clime . I'erides iv 4 6 
 One leg. AVith a linen stock on one leg ... . T. of Shrew iii 2 68 
 One life. And all those twenty could but kill one life . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 184 
 One light. Now are they but one lamp, one light, one sun . 3 He^i. VI. H 1 31 
 One line. Here in one line is his name twice writ . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 123 
 Now powers from home and discontents at home Meet in one line K.Jvhniv 3 152 
 O, 'tis most sweet, When in one line two crafts directly meet Hamkt iii 4 210 
 One lion may [speak], when many asses do ... M. N. Dream v 1 154 
 One little body. In one httle body Tliou counterfeit'st a bark, a sea, a 
 
 wind Rom. and Jul. Mi 5 131 
 
 One little hair. All the shrotids wherewith my life should sail Are 
 
 turned to one thread, one little hair K. John v 7 54 
 
 One little word. How long a time lies in one little word ! Richard II. i 3 215 
 One livery. And I will apparel them all in one livery . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 80 
 One lord. We will not leave one lord, one gentleman . . . . iv 2 194 
 One loving kiss. Give him for my sake but one loving kiss . L. L. Lost ii 1 248 
 One lump. All men's honours Lie like one lump before him Hen. VIII. ii 2 49 
 One man. Hath not the world one maji but he will wear his cap with 
 
 suspicion? Much Ado i 1 200 
 
 I do much wonder that one man , seeing how much another man is a fool 
 
 when he dedicates his beha\'iours to love ii 3 8 
 
 I am, as they say, but to jiarfect one man in one poor man . t. L. Lost v 2 503 
 I thought you lord of more true gentleness. O, that a lady, of one man 
 
 refused. Should of another therefore be abusetl ! . M. N. Dream ii 2 133 
 Then fat« o'er-rules, that, one man holding troth, A million fail . . iii 2 92 
 Alas, fifteen wives is nothing ! eleven widows and nine maids is a simple 
 
 coming-in for one man Mer. of Venice ii 2 172 
 
 One man in his time plays many i)arts . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 142 
 
 Into a thousand parts divide one man Hen. V. Prol. 24 
 
 God's will ! I pray thee, wish not one man more iv 3 23 
 
 I would not lose so great an honour As one man more, methinks, would 
 
 share iv 3 32 
 
 If we suffer, Out of our easiness and childish pity To one man's honour, 
 
 this contagious sickness, Farewell all physic . . Hen. VIII. v 3 26 
 
 What propugnation is in one man's valour? . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 136 
 How one man eats into another's pride. While pride is fasting ! . . iii 3 136 
 With one man beckon'd from the rest below . . . T. of Athens i 1 74 
 It grieves me to see so many dip their meat in one man's blootl . . I 2 42 
 When went there by an age, since the great flood, But it was famed 
 
 with more than with one man ? J.Co'sari 2 153 
 
 When could they say till now, that talk'd of Rome, That her wide walls 
 
 encompass'd but one man ? i 2 155 
 
 Shall Rome stand under one man's awe ? What, Rome? . . . ii 1 52 
 
 But that they would Have one man but a man . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 ig 
 
 One mark. Many arrows, loosed several ways, Come to one mark Hen. K. i 2 208 
 
 One meal. And but one meal on every day beside . . . L. L. Lost i 1 40 
 
 One meaning. There's one meaning well suited . . . Much Ado v \ i2y> 
 
 One midnight Fated to the puriwse Tempest i 2 128 
 
 One mile. Ask them how many inches Is in one mile : if they have 
 
 measured many, The measure then of one is easily told . L. L. Lost v 2 189 
 
 One mind. There is but one mind in all these men . . . /. Ctesar ii 3 6 
 
 1 would we were all of one mind, and one mind good . . Cymheline v 4 212 
 
 One minute. Or come one minute behind your hour . As Y. Like It iv 1 195 
 
 An hour. One minute, nay, one quiet breath of rest . . K. John iii 4 134 
 
 One misery. Is to exchange one misery with another . . Cymheline i 5 55 
 
 One monument. Goodness and he fill up one monument ! Hen. VIII. ii 1 94 
 
 One more. Yet but three? Come one more . . . JVf. ?^. 2>reoni iii 2 437 
 
 And you, among the store, One more, most welcome . Rom. and Jul. i 2 23 
 
 One more [kiss], one more. Be thus when thou art dead . Othello v 2 17 
 
 One more, and this the last : So sweet was ne'er so fatal . . . v 2 19 
 
 One more fool. Now, in thy likeness, one more fool api)e^r ! /,. L. Lost iv 3 46 
 
 One mortal night. Tliis was a goodly person, Till the disaster that, one 
 
 mortal night, Drove liim to this Pericles v 1 37 
 
 One mother. You came not of one mother then, it seems.— Most certain 
 
 of one mother K.Johni 1 58 
 
 One mountain. Who digs hills because they do aspire Throws down one 
 
 mountain to cast up a higher Tericlesi 4 6 
 
 One mutual cry. Every region nea.rSeem'cl all one mutual cry M. N. D. iv 1 122 
 One mutual happiness. One house, one nuitual happiness T. G. of Ver. v 4 173 
 One mutual sheaf. How to knit again This scattflr'd corn into one 
 
 nnitual sheaf T. Andron. v 3 71 
 
 One nail. Or as one nail by strength drives out another . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 193 
 One fire drives out one fire ; one nail, one nail . . Coriolanus iv 7 54 
 
 One nature. All of oue nature, of one substance bred . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 n 
 One neck. Item, one neck, one chin, and so forth ... 7". Night i 5 267 
 One new-burned. As fire cools fire Within the scorched veins of one 
 
 new-bum'd A'. John iii 1 278 
 
 One night. Where you shall take your rest For this one night Tempest v 1 302 
 Spent in Genoa, as I heard, in one night fourscore ducats Mer. of Venice iii 1 114 
 A foolish knight that you brought in one night here . . T. Night i 3 16 
 
 One night, as we did sit at supi)er Richard III. ii 4 10 
 
 In one night, A stonn or robbery, call it what you will, Shook dowti my 
 
 mellow hangings, nay, my leaves Cymheline iii 3 61 
 
 One noble man that hath one spark of fire ... Troi. and Cres. i 3 294 
 One number. Two. —Truly, 1 thought there had been one number more, 
 
 because they say, ''Od's nouns' .... Mer. Wives iv 1 24 
 
 One o'clock. Away ; disperse : but till 'tis one o'clock . . . . v 5 78 
 
 'Tis one o'clock, and past.— Why, then, good morrow to you all2//e/i. IV. iii 1 34 
 
 It's one o'clock, boy, is 't not?— It hath struck . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 i 
 
 One of my rank. Would he had been one of my rank ! . . Cymheline ii 1 17 
 
 One of my sez. I do not know One of my sex ... Tempest iii 1 49 
 
ONE OF THESE DAYS 
 
 1118 
 
 ONE TRUE. SENSE 
 
 One of these days. Yon '11 be whipped for taxation one of tliese days 
 
 As Y. LiJce It i 2 91 
 Weshall Presentoxir servieos to a fine new prince One of these days W. T. ii 1 i3 
 He'll yield the crow a pudding one of these days . . . Hen. V. ii 1 92 
 
 I sliall leave you one 0' these days Troi. and Ores, v 3 104 
 
 One of this kindisCassio Otkelloiil 3 418 
 
 One only daughter liave I, no kin else .... T. of Athens i 1 121 
 iionie indeed and room enough, When there is in it but one only man /. C. i 2 157 
 One opposed. Which came from one that's of a neutral heart, And not 
 
 tVoin one opposed Lmr iii 7 49 
 
 One or the other. A pox of this gout ! or, a gout of this pox ! for the 
 
 one or the other plays the rogue with my great toe . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 273 
 One or two. If dere be one or two, I shall make-a the turd Mer. Wives ill 3 252 
 That your lordship were but now confessor To one or two of these I 
 
 Hen. nil. i 4 16 
 
 When good manners sliall lie all in one or two men's hands Roni. and Jul. i 5 5 
 
 One other. Let's have one other gaudy night . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 183 
 
 One pain. Of all one pain, save for a night of groans . Richard III. iv 4 303 
 
 One pain is lessen'd by another's anguish . . . Mom. and Jul. i 2 47 
 
 One pair. I thought upon one pair of English legs Did march three 
 
 Frenchmen Hen. V. iii 6 158 
 
 One pardon. ■ Twice saying * pardon ' doth not pardon twain, But makes 
 
 one pardon strong Richard II. v 3 135 
 
 One part of Aquitaiue is bound to us L. L. Lost ii\ 136 
 
 Then let confusion of one part confirm The other's peace . K. John ii 1 359 
 Was ever known so great and little loss On one part and on the other? 
 
 Hen. V. iv 8 n6 
 The general is gone, with one part of our Roman power . . Coriolanus i 3 109 
 I am half through ; The one part suffer'd, the other will I do . . ii 3 131 
 
 Where one part does disdain with cause, the other Insult . . . iii 1 143 
 Hath but one part wisdom And ever three parts coward . Hamlet iv 4 42 
 I have one part in my heart That's sorry yet for thee . . Lear iii 2 72 
 
 One party. The devil take one party and his dam the other ! Mer. Wives iv 5 108 
 One penny. I shall never hold that man my friend Whose tongue shall 
 
 ask me for one penny cost 1 Hen. IV. i 3 91 
 
 Nor ever had one penny bribe from France ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 109 
 
 One person. Thus play I in one person many people . Richard II. v b 31 
 
 Death of one person can be jjaid but once . . . A7it. and Cleo. iv 14 27 
 
 One phcenix At this hour reigning there Temixst iii 3 23 
 
 One piece. No man living Could say, * This is my wife ' there ; all were 
 
 woven So strangely in one piece Hen. VIII. iv 1 81 
 
 I beseech your honour, one piece for me. — A vaunt [ . . Pericles iv 6 124 
 One place. I thank my fortune for it, My ventures arc not in one bottom 
 
 trusted. Nor to one place Mer. of Venice 1 1 43 
 
 Shedding tears? As thus, to drop them still upon one place, Till they 
 
 have fretted us a pair of graves Richard II. iii 3 166 
 
 And thou unfit for any place but hell. — Yes, one place else Richard III. i 2 no 
 One player. There is not one word apt, one player fitted M. N. Dream v 1 65 
 One poor heart. He started one poor heart of mine in thee . T. Night iv 1 63 
 One poor pennyworth of sugar-candy to make thee long-winded 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 180 
 One poor request. Give me one poor request .... Hamlet i 5 142 
 One poor root. Vield him, who all thy human sons doth liate. From 
 
 foith thy plenteous bosom, one poor root 1 . . T. of Athens iv 3 186 
 One poor scruple. Twentieth part Of one poor scruple . Mer. of Venice \\' 1 330 
 One poor string. My heart hath one poor string to stay it by K. John v 7 55 
 One power against the French, And one against Glendower . 2 Hen. IV. 1371 
 One prayer. But while I say one prayer !— It is too late . . Othello v 2 83 
 One puritan. But one puritan amongst them .... IF. Tale iv 3 46 
 One purpose. So may a thousand actions, once afoot, End in one purpose 
 
 Hen. V. i 2 212 
 One quarter. A proficient in one quarter of an hour . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 19 
 Whereof take you one quarter into France .... Hen. K. i 2 215 
 One question. Let me but move one question to your daughter M. Ado iv 1 74 
 One quiet breath. Nay, one quiet breath of rest . . . K. John iii 4 134 
 One reckonings. The mighty, or the huge, or the magnanimous, are all 
 
 one reckonings Hen. V. iv 7 18 
 
 One red. Making the green one red Macbeth ii 2 63 
 
 One repulse. Do not, for one repulse, forego the purpose . Tempest iii 3 12 
 One respect. In one respect I'll thy assistant be . . Rom. and Jul., ii Z 90 
 One rhyme. Speak but one rhjnne, and I am satisfied . . . . ii 1 9 
 One root. Seven fair branches springing from one root , . Richard II. i 2 13 
 One rose. Wither one rose, and let the other flourish . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 loi 
 One salt sea. As many fresh streams meet in one salt sea . Hen. V. i 2 209 
 One sampler. Created both one flower, Both on one sampler M.N. Dream.m 2 205 
 One sand another Not more resembles that sweet rosy lad . Cymheline v 5 120 
 One scar. Sliow me one scar character'd on thy skin . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 300 
 One scene of it comes near the circumstance Which I have told thee Hctm. iii 2 8i 
 Good now, play one scene Of excellent dissembling . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 78 
 One score [of miles] 'twixt sun and sun, Madam, 's enoiigh for you Cymb. iii 2 70 
 One self-bom hour. And in one self-born hour To plant and o'erwhelm 
 
 custom W. Tale iv 1 8 
 
 One self king. And fill'd Her sweet perfections with one self king ! T. N. i 1 39 
 One seven years. If I could shake oH" but one seven years From these 
 
 old arms and legs Coriolanus iv 1 55 
 
 One shaft. When I had lost one shaft, I shot his fellow . Mer. of Venice i I 140 
 One shape. And let it keep one shape, till custom make it Their perch 
 
 and not their terror M eas. for Meas. ii I 3 
 
 One short minute. It cannot countervail the exchange of joy That one 
 
 short minute gives me in her sight .... Ito^n. and Jul. ii 6 5 
 One shot. Where, for one shot of five pence, thou shalt have five 
 
 thousand welcomes T.G.ofVer.iib 9 
 
 One show. Some policy To have one show worse than the king's L.L.Lostv 2 514 
 One side. Armado o' tli' one side,— O, a most dainty man ! . . . iv 1 146 
 1 hou art damned like an ill-roasted egg, all on one side As Y. Like It iii 2 39 
 As a puisny tilter, that spurs his horse but on one side . . . . iii 4 47 
 Comes a creature, Sometimes her head on one side, some another W. T. iii 3 20 
 *ortnue shall cull forth Out of one side her happy minion . K. John ii 1 392 
 wnust he, from the one side to the other turning, Bareheaded Richard II. v 2 i3 
 Make you ready your stiff bats and clubs : Rome and her rats are at 
 
 the point of battle ; The one side must have bale . . Coriolanus i 1 167 
 
 One side wdl mock another ; the other too Xear iii 7 71 
 
 /^iJ''L™""^5^ **^ *^'^' ^"^ ^^ SO hang my head all at one side . Othello iv 3 32 
 J{«? l-^\ , ^^" '^"** "'^'" °^ dolour to another . . . . W. Tale v 2 55 
 
 One sin I know another doth provoke Pericles i I ili 
 
 nnllv^fu^ '^l7^^\ Hear me one single word . . . .AU-sWelly2 37 
 One skull. If all our jvnls were to issue out of one skull, they would 
 
 r^« cTi^ f'n ^'^T^^^'?■'i\V. .Coriokmus as 23 
 
 9^1 S?.ii mi '^i;"^^''^ ^'^,V^^ *" ^^''^^' to set one slip . W. Tale iv 4 100 
 
 One small boat, lo hazard all ow Uvea m one small boat 1 1 Hen. VL iv 6 33 
 
 One soft kiss. Yon may ride 's With one soft kiss a thousand furlongs 
 
 ere With spur we heat an acre W. Tale i 2 95 
 
 One sole throne. Affecting one sole throne . . . CoHolanus iv G 32 
 One son. Thou hast one son ; for his sake pity me . . .3 Hen. VI. i 3 140 
 One song. Both warbling of one song, both in one key . M. N. Lh'eam iii 2 206 
 One sore. Of one sore I an hundred make . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 63 
 
 One sorrow never comes but brings an heir .... Pericles i 4 63 
 One sound cudgel As much as one sound cudgel of four foot — You see 
 
 the poor remainder — could distribute, I made no spare Hen. VIII. v 4 19 
 One spark. Could out of thee extract one spark of evil . . Hen. V. ii 2 loi 
 One noble man that hath one spark of fire . . . Troi. artii Ores, i 3 294 
 One speech. For this one speech Lord Hastings well deserves To have 
 
 the heir of the Lord Hungerford .... ZHen.VI.iy\ 47 
 
 One speech in it I chiefly loved : 'twas .Eneas' tale to Dido . Hamlet ii 2 467 
 
 If his occulted guilt Do not itself unkennelin one speech . . . iii 2 86 
 
 One sphere. Two stars keep not their motion in one sphere 1 Hen. IV. v 4 65 
 
 One spirit. Nor hath not One spirit to command . . . Tempest iii 2 102 
 
 Let one spirit of the first-born Cain Reign in all bosoms ! . 2 Hen. iK. i 1 157 
 
 One spot. That there sliall not be one spot of love in't As Y. l,ike H iii .2 .443 
 
 One spurn. Who dies, that bears not one spurn to their graves Of their 
 
 friends' gift? T. of Athens i 2 146 
 
 One stem. Two lovely berries moulded on one stem . M. N. Drmm, iii 2 211 
 
 One step. Twice for one step I '11 groan, the way being short Packard II. v 1 gi 
 
 They are as children but one step below, Even of your mettle Richard III. iv 4 301 
 
 The general's disdain'd By him one step below, he by the next T, and C. i 3 130 
 
 One step I have advanced thee Lear v 3 28 
 
 One stomach. We'll not offend one stomach with our play Hen. V. ii Prol. 40 
 One stroke Shall free thee from the tribute which thou payest Tempest ii 1 292 
 
 Cowardly fled, not having struck one stroke 1 Hen. VI. i 1 134 
 
 Honour, name and all That made me happy at one stroke lias feiken 
 
 For ever from the world Hen. VlJI.ii 1 117 
 
 One subject. Hang all the husbands That cannot do that feat, you'll 
 
 leave yourself Hardly one subject !('. 2'aZe ii 3 112 
 
 One substance. All of one nature, of one substance bred . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 11 
 One such. But, if there be, or ever were, one such, It's past the size of 
 
 dreaming Ant. and Cleo. v 2 96 
 
 One sudden foil shall never breed distrust ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 n 
 One sun. Now are they but one lamp, one light, one sun 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 31 
 
 One sweet word with thee.— Honey, and nnlk, and sugar . L. L. Lost v 2 230 
 One syllable. Who dare speak One syllable against him? . Hen. VIII. v 1 39 
 
 One table. Two dishes, but to one table Handel iv 3 26 
 
 One tear. Yet did not this cruel-hearted cur slied one tear T. G. of Ver. ii 3 10 
 One ten. Had it our name, the value of one ten, M'hat merit's in that 
 
 reason? Troi. and Cres. ii 2 23 
 
 One ten thousand. O that we now had here But one ten thousand of 
 
 those men in England That do no work to-day ! . . Hen. V. iv 3 17 
 One thing. For one thing she did They would not take her life Tempest i 2 266 
 Took pains to make thee speak, taught thee each hour One thing or other i 2 355 
 You would have them always play but one thing?— I would always 
 
 have one play but one thing T. G. of Ver. iv 2 71 
 
 'Tis one thing to be tempted, Escalus, Another thing to fall M. for M. ii 1 17 
 One foot in sea and one on shore, To one thing constant never Much Ado ii 3 67 
 Do one thing for me that I shall entreat.— When ? . , . L. L. Lost iii 1 154 
 Though to have her and death were both one thing . As Y. Like /( v 4 17 
 
 To labour and effect one thing specially T. of Shrew i 1 120 
 
 One thing more rests, that thyself execute, to make one among these 
 
 wooers i 1 . 250 
 
 And one thing more, that you be never so hardy to come again T. Night ii 2 9 
 For sorrow's eye, glazed with blinding tears, Divides one thing entire 
 
 to many objects Richard II. ii 2 17 
 
 Shall! tell thee one thing, Foins?— Yes, faith; and let it be an excellent 
 
 good thing.— It shall serve 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 35 
 
 Go to ; I stand the push of your one thing that you will tell . . . ii 2 40 
 Yet in this one thing let me bkime your grace, For choosing me 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 30 
 Yet one thing more, good Blunt, before thou go'st . . Richard III. v 3 33 
 What one thing, what another, that I shall leave you . Troi. and Cres, v 3 103 
 Tell me one thing that I shall ask you. — Well, sir . . . Coriolanus ii 1 15 
 There's one thing wanting, which I doubt not but Our Rome will cast 
 
 upon thee ii 1 217 
 
 Not to be other tlian one thing, not moving From the casque to the ciishion iv 7 42 
 And one thing more That womanhood denies my tongue to tell T.Andron.ii 3 173 
 One poor and loving child, But one thing to rejoice and solace in R. and J. iv 5 47 
 But I can tell you one thing, my lord, and which I hear T. of Athens iii 2 5 
 
 Yet my heart Throbs to know one thing Macbeth iv 1 lor 
 
 Prithee, Horatio, tell me one thing.— What's that, my lord? Hamlet v 1 216 
 
 I have one thing, of a queasy question, Which I must act . . Lear ii 1 10 
 I have one thing more to ask him yet ... . Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 48 
 I forgot to ask him one thing ; I'll remember 't anon . . Cymheline iii 5 134 
 I left out one thing which the queen confess'd . . . . * . . v 5 244 
 Let me ask you one thing : What do you think of my daughter? Pericles ii 5 32 
 Prithee, tell me one thing first.— Come now, your one thing . . . iv 6 166 
 One thought. So perish they That grudge one thought ! 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 176 
 
 One thread. All the shrouds wherewith my life should sail Are turned 
 
 to one thread, one little liair K. John v 7 54 
 
 One three of them, by their own report, sir, hath danced . W. Tale iv 4 345 
 
 One time. Help to search my house this one time . . Mer. Wives iv 2 167 
 And pleasure will be paid, one time or another . . . T. Night ii 4 72 
 Will, on my life, One time or other break some gallows* back 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 32 
 To give a greater sum Than ever at one time the clergy yet Did Hen. F. 1 1 80 
 Such a mighty sum As never did the clergy at one time Bring in . • .| 2 134 
 I will cut thy throat, one time or other, in fair terms . . . . ii 1 73 
 Put not your worthy rage into your tongue ; One time willowe another 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 242 
 Yet one time he did call me by my name : I ui^ed our old acquaintance v 1 9 
 All the plagues of hell should at one time Encounter such revolt Cymb. i G iii 
 One title. 'Tis not my meaning To raze one title of your honour out 
 
 Richard II. ii 3 75 
 
 One to ten ! Lean raw-boned rascals ! 1 Hen. VI. i 2 34 
 
 One tomb. Shall all thy mother's hopes lie in one tomb? . . . iv 5 34 
 One tongue. To prove that true Needs no more but one tongue 1 Hen. IV. i 3 96 
 One too much. O, one too much by thee ! "Why had I one? Mu^h Ado iv 1 131 
 
 Now I see this one is one too much Rom. and Jill, iii 5 167 
 
 One touch of nature makes the whole world kin . . Troi. antl Cres. iii 3 175 
 One town. As many ways meet in one town .... i/en. K. i 2 208 
 One tree. In Arabia There is one tree, the phcenix' throne . Tempest iii 3 23 
 One trifling respect. If it were not for one trifling respect, I could come 
 
 to such honour I ^^^r. Wives ii 1 44 
 
 One troth. One heart, one bed, two bosoms and one troth M. N. Dream ii 2 42 
 One true sense. Or but a sickly part of one true sense Could n(>t so 
 
 mope Hamlet iii 4 80 
 
ONE TRUNK-INHERITING 
 
 1119 
 
 OPE 
 
 One trunk-inheriting slave Lear u 2 20 
 
 One truth. I have one heart, one bosom and one truth . . T. NUjIit iii 1 170 
 One turf slmll serve as pillow for us buth . . . . M. N. Dreavi ii 2 41 
 One twelve moons more she'll wear Diana's livery . . . Perides ii 6 10 
 One ungot. Who is as free from touch or soil with her As she from one 
 
 un^^ot Meas. for Meas. v 1 142 
 
 One unperfectness shows mo another Othello ii 3 298 
 
 One imworthier. Which one unwortlvier may attain . Afer. qf Venice ii 1 37 
 One vessel. Not one vessel 'scape the dreadful touch ? . . . . iii 2 273 
 One vial full of Edward's sacred blood ... Is cmck'd . Richard II. 1 2 17 
 
 One vice. Changinj^ still One vice, but of a minute old, for one Not 
 
 half so old as that Cymheline ii 5 31 
 
 One villain. If thou wouldst not reside But where one villain is, then 
 
 him abandon '1'. 0/ Athens v 1 114 
 
 One visor. But one visor remains.— And that is Claudio . . Mitch Ado ii 1 164 
 One voice. One face, one voice, one liabit, and two persons . T. Night v 1 223 
 Which with cue voice Call Agamemnon head and general Troi. and Ores, i 3 221 
 One voyage. In one voyage Did Claribel her husband tind . I'empest v 1 208 
 One way. I will one way or other ntake you amends . Mer. Wives iii 1 S9 
 About your neck , . . ? or under your arm . . . ? You must wear it 
 
 one way . Much Ado ii 1 198 
 
 I come one way of the Plautagenets K. John v 6 11 
 
 In mutual well-beseeming ranks, March all one way . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 15 
 After I saw him fumble with the sheets and play with flowers and 
 
 smile upon his fingers' ends, I knew tliere was but one way Hen. V. ii 3 16 
 
 One way or other, she is for a king 3 Hen. VL iii 2 87 
 
 That my teaching And the strong course of: my authority Might go CHie 
 
 way, and safely Hen, VIII. v 3 36 
 
 By eleven o'clock it will go one way or other . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 297 
 O, would you hail had her ! Some one way, some another . . Othdlo i 1 177 
 Though he be painted one way like a Gorgon, The otlxer way's a Mars 
 
 Ant, and Cleo. ii 5 116 
 
 To-morrow is the day. — It will determine one way iv 3 2 
 
 One weaver. That will draw three souls out of one weaver . T. Nujht ii 3 61 
 One week. I am sorry that by lianging thee I can But sliorten thy life 
 
 one week W. Taie iv 4 433 
 
 One *We thank you.' I miUtiply With one *We thank you' many 
 
 thousands moe i28 
 
 One wife. Nor how to be contented \vith one wife . . 3 i/c7i. KJ. iv 3 37 
 
 One wink. I have not slept one wink Cymbeline iii 4 103 
 
 One winter. With one winter's brush Fell from tlieir boughs T.ofAthensiv 3 264 
 One wise man. Tliere's not one wise man among twenty that will 
 
 pruise himself Much Ado v 2 76 
 
 One wiser. Albeit my wrongs might make one wiser mad Coin, of Errors v 1 217 
 
 One wish. I 'Id exchange For this one wish . . . T. 0/ Athens iv 3 528 
 
 One woe. So two, together weeping, make one woe , . Richard II. v 1 86 
 
 One woe doth tread upon another's heel. So fast they follow . Hamlet iv 7 164 
 
 One woman is fair, yet I am well ; another is wise . . . Mvch Ado ii 3 28 
 
 TQl all graces be in one woman, one woman shall not come in my grace ii 3 30 
 
 All my glories In that one woman I have lost for ever . Hen. VIII. iii 2 409 
 
 One womb. Twiim'd brothers of one womb . . . T. of Athens iv 3 3 
 
 One wooer. Whiles we shut the gates upon one wooer, another knocks 
 
 at the door Mer. ofVenicei 2 147 
 
 One word further, and, by this liand, I'll turn my mercy out o' doors 
 
 Tempest iii 2 77 
 Vouchsafe a word, young sister, but one word , .Mcas.for Meas. iii 1 152 
 
 Want wit in all one word to understand .... Com. of Errors ii 2 153 
 One word in secret. — Let it not be sweet . . . . L. L. I^st v 2 236 
 
 In all the play There is not one word apt . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 65 
 Answer rae in one word. — You must borrow mo Gargantiui's mouth 
 
 first : 'tis a word too great As Y. Like It iii 2 237 
 
 Then speak again ; not all thy former tale, But this one won.1, whether 
 
 thy tale be true K. John iii 1 26 
 
 Hear me but one word : Let me for this my life-time reign as kim; 
 
 SHen. VI. i 1 170 
 I moralize two meanings in one word .... Uichurd III. iii 1 83 
 Hark, one word in your ear.— O plague and madness ! . Troi, and Cres. v 2 34 
 Hear ine one word ; Beseech you, tribunes, he-ar me but a word Coriol. Hi 1 215 
 A woni with one of you. — And but one word with one of us ? R. and J. iii 1 42 
 That one word 'banished,' Hath slain ten thousand Tybalts . . . iii 2 113 
 O my friends, I have one word to say to you ... 7*. of Athens i 2 174 
 Let me ask you one word in private. — Importime him once more . Lear iii 4 165 
 If e'er your grace had speech vith man so poor, Hear me one word . v 1 39 
 One word. Tempest ii 1 ; Meas. for Meas. i 2 ; Mia-h Ado iii 5 ; IV. Tale 
 iv 4 ; Richard II. iii 2 ; Coriolamts i 1 ; Ant. and Cleo. i 3 ; iv 15 
 One word more Shall make me chide thee, if not hate thee . Tempest i 2 475 
 Not one word more of the consumed time .... All's Well v 3 38 
 Not one word more : Thus part we rich in sorrow . . T. of Athens iv 2 28 
 One word more. Tempest i 2; Much Ado iii 3; RicJiarfi II. 12; 
 2 Hen. IV. Bpil. ; Miicbeth iv 1 ; Hamlet iii 4 
 One wound. And heal the inveterate canker of one wound By making 
 
 many K. John v 2 14 
 
 One wrinkle. Or bend one wrinkle on my sovereign's fiice Riclutrd II. ii 1 170 
 One yard. I will delve one yard below tlieir mines , . , Hamlet iii 4 208 
 One's eyes. That blind rascally boy tliat abuses every iwe's eyes because 
 
 his own are out AsY. Like It iv 1 219 
 
 Why, to keep one's eyes of either side's nose Lear i 5 22 
 
 How fearful And dizzy 'tis, to cast one's eyes so low ! . . . . iv 6 12 
 One's mistress. 'Wonder of nature,' — I have heard a sonnet begin .'^o to 
 
 one's mistress Hen. V. iii 7 44 
 
 One's nail. Some devils ask but the parings of one's nail Com. of Errors iv 3 72 
 One's nose. Tliou canst tell why one's nose stands i' the middle on's 
 
 face?— No.— Why, to keep one's eyes of either side's nose . Lear i 5 19 
 One's OWTI. Who should be trusted, when one's own right hand Is per- 
 jured to the bosom? T.G.ofVer.\A 6-j 
 
 Swagger? swear? and discourse fustian witli one's Q\n\ shadow? Othello ii 3 2S2 
 One's part. For taking one's part that's out of favour . . . Ixttri A iii 
 One's thought. Proportion'd as one's thought would wish a man 72. a »rf./. iii 5 184 
 Oneyers, such as can hold in, such as will strike sooner tlian speak, and 
 
 sjx'ak sooner than drink 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 85 
 
 Ongle. Comment api>elez- vous les ongles ?— Les ongles ? nous lea apjjelons 
 
 de nails Hen. V. iii 4 15 
 
 Onion. Eat no onions nor garlic, for we are to utter sweet breath M. N. D. Iv 2 43 
 
 An onion will do well for such a shift .... T. of Shrew lw\. 1 126 
 
 Mine eyes smell onions; I shall weep anon .... All's Well v 3 y.i 
 
 Tlie tears live in an onion that shouM water this .sorrow Ant. and Cleo. i 2 176 
 
 Onion-eyed. Look, they weep, And I, an ass, am onion-eyed . . . iv 2 35 
 
 Only. Not only vnth what my revenue yieldetl, But what my powermight 
 
 else exact Temj esti 2 98 
 
 He's a spirit of persuasion, only Professes to persuade .... 11X235 
 
 Only. There is not only disgrace and dishonour in that, monster, but 
 
 an infinite loss Tempest iv 1 209 
 
 That her father likes Only for his possessions are so huge T. G. of Ken ii 4 175 
 
 Only deserve my love by loving him ii 7 82 
 
 Only, in lieu thereof, dispatch me hence ii 7 88 
 
 Ahorse cannot fetch, but only carry iii 1 276 
 
 Tell him my name is Brook ; only for a jest . . . Mer. Wivesii 1 224 
 Not only bought many presents to give her, but Imve given largely to 
 
 many ii 2,206 
 
 Spend all I have ; only give me so much of your time in exchange of it ii 2 242 
 
 I sliall not only receive this villaiious wrong ii 2 307 
 
 My state being gall'd with my expeuee, I seek to heal it ouly by his 
 
 wealth iii 4 6 
 
 Not only, Mistress Ford, in the simple ottice of love, but in all the 
 
 accoutrement iv 2 4 
 
 Tliis we came not to. Only for propagation of a dower . Meas. for Metis, i 2 154 
 Having bomid up the tlireatening twigs of birch. Only to stick it in 
 
 their children's sight For teiTor, not to use i 3 25 
 
 Moe reasons for this action At our more leisure shall I reader you ; 
 
 Only, this one i 3 50 
 
 As if I did but only chew his name ii 4 5 
 
 The miserable have no other medicine But only hope , . . . iii 1 3 
 Only he hath made an assay of her virtue to practise his judgement . iii 1 163 
 
 He made trial of you ouly iii 1 202 
 
 Novelty is only in request iii 2 237 
 
 No, none, but only a repair 1' the dark iv 1 43 
 
 I am loved of all ladie-s, only you excepted .... Much Ado i I 126 
 
 I niake all use of it, for I use it only i 3 41 
 
 That only wounds by hearsay iii 1 23 
 
 Men are only tiurned into tongue, and trim ones too . . . . iv 1 323 
 
 I only swore to study with your grace L. L. Lost i 1 51 
 
 He hail'd down oaths that he was only mine . . . M. N. Dream i 1 243 
 Only give me leave, Unworthy as I am, to follow you . . . . ii 1 206 
 That therefore only are reputed wise For saying nothing Mer. of Venice i 1 96 
 
 I think he only loves the world for him ii 8 50 
 
 To live in prayer and contemplation, Only atteu«led by Nerissa . . iii 4 ag 
 And discourse grow commendable in none only but iKin-ots . . . iii 5 51 
 The offender's life lies in the mercy Of the duke only . . . . iv 1 356 
 
 Only in the world I fill up a place As Y. Like It i 2 204 
 
 In the spring time, the only pretty ring time . . , . . , v 3 20 
 If whilst I live she will be only mine.— That 'only' came well in T. ofS. ii 1 365 
 Would not extend his might, only where tpialities were level . All's Well i 3 118 
 Had only but the corpse, But shadows and the shows of men, to fight 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 192 
 
 Only compound nie with foi^otten dust iv 5 116 
 
 Wretched shall France be only in my name . . . ,1 Hen. VI. i 4 97 
 
 Come, 'tis only I that must disgrace thee 15 8 
 
 Forgive me, God, For judgement only doth belong to tliee 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 140 
 
 Why only, Suffolk, mourn I not for thee? 1112383 
 
 I intend but only to surprise him . . ' . , . 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 25 
 
 Yield, or thou diest.— Only I yield to die J.CiesaryA 12 
 
 Only, I say, Things have been strangely borne . . . Macbeth iii 6 2 
 
 He only Mved but till he was a man v 8 40 
 
 Only child. We scarce thought us blest That God had lent us but this 
 
 only child Rom. and Jnl. iii 5 166 
 
 Only choice. Before the common distribution, at Your only choice Coriol. i 9 36 
 Only colour. Your chestnut was ever tlie only colour . As Y. Like It iii 4 13 
 Only darling. Of his old experience the only darhng . . AU'sWelliiliio 
 Only dog. Hold-fast is the only dog, my duck .... Hen. V, ii 3 54 
 Only drink. Your brown bastard is your only drink . . 1 ilcyi. IV. ii 4 83 
 Only emperor. Your worm is your only emperor fur diet . Handel iv 3 22 
 Only hate. My only love sprung from my only hate 1 . Bom. and Jid. i 5 140 
 Only heir. Duke of Milan ; and thou bis only heir . . . Tcmjmt i 2 58 
 Only Helena. The pleasure of mine eye Is only Helena . M. N. Dream iv 1 176 
 Only jig-maker. OGod, your-only jig-maker .... Humlet iii 2 132 
 Only love. My only love sprullfe from my only hate ! . Rom. and Jvl. i 5 14c 
 Only love-gods. For we are the only love-go<ls . . . Much Ado ii 1 402 
 
 Only man. He is the only man of Italy iii 1 92 
 
 Now is it Rome indeed and room enough, When there is in it but one 
 
 only man J. Cwsar i 2 157 
 
 For the law of writ and the liberty, these are the ouly men . Hamlet ii 2 421 
 Only means. And make the Douglas' son your only mean Fori>owers in 
 
 Scotland 1 Hen. IV. i 3 261 
 
 Tlie ouly means To stop effusion of our Christian blood . . 1 Hen. VI. v 1 8 
 Only peace-maker. Your If is the only peace-maker . As Y. Like /( v 4 108 
 
 Only prologue. The only prologues to a bad voice v 3 13 
 
 Only scourge. Is Talbot slain, the Frenchmen's only scourge? 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 77 
 Only son. My only son Knows not my feeble key of untuned cares C. ofE. v 1 309 
 
 She respects meas her only son M. N. Drtami 1 160 
 
 The Black Prince . . . left behind him Richard, his only son 2 //ew. VI. ii 2 19 
 And disinherited thine only son . , 3 Hen. VI. i 1 225 
 
 Romeo, and a Montague ; The only son of your great enemy Rom. and Jul. i 5 139 
 
 Only suit. It is my only suit AsY. Like It ii 7 4* 
 
 Only Sycorax. I never saw a woman, But only Sycorax my dam Tempest iii 2 109 
 Only thing. It is the only thing for a qualm .... M^ich Ado iii 4 75 
 Only virtue. To be slow in words is a woman's only Wrtue T. 0. of Ver. iii 1 339 
 
 Only wear. Motley's the only wear .4s F. Like It ii 7 34 
 
 Onset. To give the onset to thy good advice . . . 2\ G. of Ver. iii 2 94 
 
 The onset and retire Of both your armies if. JoA/t ii 1 326 
 
 And, for an onset, Titus, to advance Thy name and honourable family, 
 
 I^vinia will I make my empress T. Andron. \ \ ^i,Z 
 
 Onward. When you went onward on this ende<l action . . Mvch Ado i 1 299 
 
 Shall seem, as partly 'tis, their own, Which we have goaded onward Cor. ii 3 271 
 
 Ooze. And think'st it much to tread the ooze Of the salt deep Tempest i 2 252 
 
 Therefore my son i' the ooze is beddefl iii 3 100 
 
 As is the ooze and bottom of the sea With sunken wreck . Hen. V. i 2 164 
 Our poesy is as a giun, which oozes From whence 'tis nourish'd T. of Athens i 1 21 
 As it [the Nile] ebbs, the seedsman Upon the slime and ooze scatters his 
 
 grain, And shortly comes to harvest .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 25 
 Find The ooze, to show what coast thy sluggish crare Wight easiliest 
 
 harbour in Cymbeline iv 2 205 
 
 Straight Must cast thee, scarcely coflRn'd, in the ooze . . Pericles iii 1 61 
 Oozy. I wish Myself were mudded in that oozy bed Where my son hes 
 
 Te^npest v 1 151 
 
 Opal For thy mind is a ver>* opal T. ^ight ii 4 77 
 
 Ope. The' very nuuute bids thee ope thine ear .... Temjtest i 2 37 
 Go fetch me something : I '11 break ope the gate . . Com. of Errors iii 1 73 
 Do not live, Hero ; do not ope thine eyes .... Mnch Ado iv 1 125 
 
 I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips let no dog bark ! Mer. of Venice i 1 94 
 Ere I ope his letter, I pray you, tell me how my goo<.l friend doth . iii 2 235 
 
OPE 
 
 1120 
 
 OPENING 
 
 Ope. The mouth of passago slmll we fling wide ope, And give you entrance 
 ^ K. John 11 1 449 
 
 Ope your gates, Let in tliat amity which you have made . . . ii 1 536 
 
 Henry, ope thine eyes !■— He doth revive again : madam, be imtient 
 
 ■" * 2 Hen. VL m 2 35 
 
 Then, heaven, set ojie thy everlasting gates . . . • • ■ iv 9 13 
 See how the morning opes lier golden gates . . . .6 Hen. VI. n 1 21 
 Yet that thy brazen gates of heaven may oi>e . ■,,■,-, ■ • " » 40 
 Wilt thou ope the city gates, Speak gentle words and humbly bend thy 
 
 jjuee? VI21 
 
 When rank fhersites opes his mastic jaws. We shall hear music T. arul C. i 3 73 
 So, now the gates are ope : now prove good seconds . . Coriolanus 1 4 43 
 Which will in time Break ope the locks 0' the senate . . . . lii 1 13S 
 Behold, the heavens do ope, The gods look down . . . . . v 3 183 
 Is it your trick to make me ope the door? . . . T. Aiidron. v 2 lo 
 
 My tears will choke me, if I ope my mouth v 3 175 
 
 Nor ope her lap to saint-seducing gold .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 220 
 
 Anon comes one with light to ope the tomb v 3 283 
 
 Set but thy foot Against our rampired gates, and they shall ope T. of A. v 4 47 
 He plucked nie ope his doublet and offered them his throat . J. Casar i 2 267 
 Over thy wounds now do I prophesy,— Which, like dumb mouths, do 
 
 ope their ruby lips iii 1 260 
 
 Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ope The Lord's anointed temple ! 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 72 
 To his good friends thus wide I'll ope my arms . . . Hamht iv 5 145 
 
 Before you figlit the battle, ope this letter Leiir v 1 40 
 
 Torments will ope your lips OtlieUo v 2 305 
 
 And winking Mary-buds begin To ope their golden eyes . . Cymbelim ii 3 27 
 
 Thy crystal window ope ; look out v 4 81 
 
 To keep his bed of blackness unlaid ope Pericles i 2 89 
 
 Oped. Graves at my command Have waked their sleepers, oped, and let 
 
 "em forth Temi->est v 1 49 
 
 And oped their arms to embrace me as a friend . . T. Androii. v 8 id8 
 
 The sepulchre . . . Hath oped his ponderous and marble jaws Hamht i 4 50 
 
 1 oped the coffin. Found there rich jewels ; recover'd her . Pericles v 3 23 
 Open. One midnight . . . did Antonio open The gates of Milan Tempest i 2 129 
 
 This is a strange repose, to be asleep With eyes wide open . . . ii X 214 
 Open your mouth ; here is that which will give language to you . . ii 2 85 
 
 Open your mouth ; this will shake your shaking ii 2 87 
 
 Open your chaps again ii 2 89 
 
 The clouds methought would open and show riches Ready to drop upon nie iii 2 150 
 
 Come, open the matter in brief T. G. of Ver. i 1 135 
 
 Open your purse, that the money and the matter may be both at once 
 
 delivered i 1 i37 
 
 Beaten my men, killed my deer, and broke open my lodge . Mer. Wives i 1 115 
 
 His thefts were too open i 3 28 
 
 AVhy, then the world's mine oyster, Which I with sword will open • i| 2 3 
 
 If money go before, all ways do lie open ii 2 175 
 
 Wherein I must very much lay open mine own imperfection . . . ii 2 191 
 If I cry out thus upon no trail, never trust me when I open again . iv 2 209 
 What's open made to justice. That justice seizes . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 21 
 I will open my lips in vain, or discover his government . . . . iii 1 198 
 Who talks within there? ho, open the door! . . . Covu of Errors iii 1 38 
 
 Speak ; Lay open to my earthy-gross conceit iii 2 34 
 
 I^ve a casement of the great chamber window, where we play, open 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 58 
 Then open not thy lips : Firm and irrevocable is my doom As Y. Like Iti B 84 
 When he had a desire to eat a grape, would open his lips when he put it 
 into his mouth ; meaning thereby that grapes were made to eat and 
 
 lips to open ., • .X ^ 37 
 
 The door is open, sir ; there lies your way . . , T. of Shrew iii 2 212 
 Thy casement I need not open, for I look through thee . . All's Well ii 3 226 
 Tell me where thou hast been, or I will not open my lips so wide as a 
 
 bristle may enter in way of thy excuse . . . . T. Night 15 2 
 Thy Fates open their hands ; let thy blood andJjpirit embrace them . ii 5 159 
 Daylight and champain discovers not more : tlrte is oiien . . . 115175 
 
 Do not then walk too open. —It doth not lit me ill 8 37 
 
 Open't, and read it.— Look then to be well edified v 1 297 
 
 Ere I could make thee open thy white hand And clap thyself my love W.T.i 2 103 
 
 How came the posterns So easily open? ii 1 53 
 
 The pretence whereof being by circumstances i>artly laid open . . iii 2 19 
 Look thee here ; take up, take up, boy ; open't. So, let's see . • Ii! ^ ^^o 
 This is some changeling : open't. What's witliin, boy? . . - . iii 3 122 
 
 These rural latches to his entrance open iv 4 449 
 
 Whereupon I command thee to open thy affair iv 4 764 
 
 Though credit be asleep and not an ear open y 2 68 
 
 You men of Anglers, open wide your gates .... A'. John ii 1 300 
 
 Open your gates and give the victors way ii 1 324 
 
 Murder, as hating what himself hath done, Doth lay it open to urge on 
 
 revenge iv 3 38 
 
 Like a cunning instrument cased up. Or, being open, put into his hands 
 
 That knows no touch to tune the harmony . . . Richard II. i 3 164 
 Mine ear is open and my heart prepared : The worst is worldly loss . iii 2 93 
 He is come to open The purple testament of bleeding war . . . iii 3 93 
 Open the door, secure, fool-hardy king : Shall I for love speak treason 
 
 to thy face? Open the door, or I will break it open . . . v 3 43 
 
 Pity me, open the door : A beggar begs that never begg'd before . . y 3 77 
 
 And lay open all our proceedings 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 34 
 
 Let them alone awhile, and then open the door ii 4 96 
 
 Gross as a mountain, open, palpable 114250 
 
 To hide thee from this open and ajiparent shame ii 4 292 
 
 Open your ears ; for which of you will stop The vent of hearing when 
 
 loud Rumour speaks? 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 1 1 
 
 He hath a tear for pity and a hand Open as day for melting charity . iv 4 32 
 That keep'st the porta of slumber open wide To many a watchful niglit ! iv 5 24 
 
 This door is open ; he is gone this way iv 5 56 
 
 The service that I truly did his life Hath left me open to all injuries . v 2 8 
 Their faults are open : Arrest them to the answer of the law . Hen. V. ii 2 142 
 The poor souls for whom this hungry war Opens bis vasty jaws . . ii 4 105 
 Open your gates. Come, nncle Exeter, Go you and enter Hartleur . iii 3 51 
 Open the gates unto the lord protector. Or we '11 burst them open 1 Hen. Vl.i 3 27 
 
 Open your city gates ; Be humble to us iv 2 5 
 
 Prove them, and I lie open to the law 2 Hen. VI. i 3 159 
 
 Let me see thine eyes : wink now : now open them . . . . ii 1 105 
 If we mean to thrive and do good, break open the gaols . . . . iv 3 18 
 Or IS It fear That makes him close his eyes? I'll open them . 3 Hen VI. i 3 11 
 My father's blood Hath stopp'd the passage where thy words should 
 
 enter.— Then let my father's blood open it again . . . . i 8 23 
 Open Thy gate of mercy, gracious God ! My soul flies through these 
 
 wounds .i4j77 
 
 Open. Why, master mayor, why stand you in a doubt? Open the gates 
 
 3 Ileii. VI. iv 7 28 
 
 The gates are open, let us enter too v 1 60 
 
 Dead Henry's wounds Open their congeal'd niouths and bleed afresh ! 
 
 Richard III. i 2 56 
 
 Or earth, gape open wide and eat him quick ! 1265 
 
 When he opens his purse to give us our reward, thy conscience flies out i 4 132 
 I^id open all your victories in Scotland, Your discipline in war . . iii 7 15 
 We are too open here to argue this ; Let's think in private more Hen. VIII. M 1 168 
 
 Heaven will one day open The king's eyes ii 2 42 
 
 A very fresh-fish here — fie, fie, fie upon This compeU'd fortune ! — have 
 
 your mouth fill'd up Before you open it Ii 3 88 
 
 Take notice, lords, he has a loyal breast. For you have seen him open't iii 2 201 
 Press nota falling man too far ! 'tis virtue: His faults lie oi>en to the laws iii 2 334 
 
 This day was view'd in open as his queen iii 2 404 
 
 What, 's all the doors open here ? Troi. and Cres. iv 2 ig 
 
 His heart and hand both open and both free ; For what he has he gives iv 5 100 
 
 A juggling trick,— to be secretly open v 2 24 
 
 Our gates, Which yet seem shut, we have but pinn'd with rushes; 
 
 They'll open of themselves Coriolanus i 4 19 
 
 Open the gates, and let nie in. — Tribunes, and me . . . 7\ Andron. i 1 62 
 
 Be not obdurate, open thy deaf ears ii 3 160 
 
 Which [book] is it, girl, of these? Open them, boy . . . . iv 1 32 
 Thus I enforce thy rotten jaws to open .... Eom. and Jul. v 3 47 
 O, I am slain ! If thou be merciful. Open the tomb, lay me with Juliet v 3 73 
 With instruments upon them, fit to open These dead men's tombs . v 3 2co 
 Left me open, bare For every storm that blows . . T. of Athens iv 8 265 
 
 To Athens go, Break open shops iv 3 450 
 
 Promising is the very air o' the time : it opens the eyes of expectation . v 1 25 
 There's my glove ; Descend, and open your uncharged ports . . . v 4 55 
 When the cross blue lightning seem'd to open The breast of heaven J. C. i 3 50 
 This dreadful night. That thunders, lightens, opens graves, and roars . i 3 74 
 
 He is about it : The doors are open Macbeth ii 2 5 
 
 Open, locks, Whoever knocks ! iv 1 46 
 
 Her eyes are open. — Ay, but their sense is shut v 1 28 
 
 Or your chaste treasure open To his unmaster'd imixirtunity . Hamlet i 3 31 
 You must not put another scandal on him, That he is open to incontinency ii 1 30 
 
 Open tliis purse, and take What it contains Lear iii 1 45 
 
 All offices are open, and there is full liberty of feasting . . Othello ii 2 9 
 
 He 'Id lay the future open Cymbeline iii 2 29 
 
 That I should open to the listening air Pericles i 2 87 
 
 But even Your purse, still open iii 2 47 
 
 Whate'er it be, 'Tis wondrous heavy.— Wrench it open straight . . iii 2 53 
 The petty wrens of Tarsus will fly hence, And open this to Pericles . iv 3 23 
 Open air. Hurried Here to this place, i' the open air . . W. Tale iii 2 106 
 And holds belief That, being brought into the open air, It would allay 
 
 the burning quality Of that fell poison which assaileth him K. John v 7 7 
 Straying from the way ; Not knowing how to find the open air. But 
 
 toiling desperately to find it out 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 177 
 
 Well are you welcome to the open air .... IiichardIII.il 124 
 Here is better than the open air ; take it thankfully . . . Lear iii 6 i 
 Open banner. Are at point To show their open banner . . . . iii 1 34 
 Open bounty. Having often of your oi)en bounty tasted . T. of Athens v 1 61 
 Open court. He hath refused it in the open court . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 338 
 Open dealing. Out witli it boldly : truth loves open dealing Hen. VIII. iii 1 39 
 Open ear. To have an open ear, a quick eye, and a nimble hand, is 
 
 necessary for a cut-purse W. Tale iv 4 685 
 
 To whose venom sound The open ear of youth doth always listen Rich. II. ii 1 20 
 Open et csetera. That she were An open et csetera ! . itoni. and Jnl. ii 1 38 
 Open eye. Have open eye, for thieves do foot by night . Mer. Wives ii 1 126 
 
 Open-eyed conspiracy His time doth take Tempest ii 1 301 
 
 Open field. Did he so often lodge in open field? . . .2 Hen. VI. i I 80 
 Open guilt. His ajtparent open guilt omitted . . . Richard III. iii 5 30 
 Open hand. By my troth, thou hast an open hand . . . T. Night iv 1 22 
 Where a noble "heart Hath jxiwn'd an open hand insignoflove S Hen. Vl.iv 2 9 
 Open haunts. From open haunts and popularity . . . Hen. K. i 1 59 
 Open market-place. In open market-place produced they me 1 Hen. VI. i 4 40 
 Open means. Let me have open means to come to them . Richard III. iv 2 77 
 Open mouth. With open mouth swallowing a tailor's news . A'. Jtihn iv 2 195 
 
 Open nature. Of a free and open nature Othello i 3 405 
 
 Open night. Good my lord, enter: The tyranny of the open night's too 
 
 rough For nature to endure Lear iii 4 2 
 
 Open outcry. Run, With open outcry, toward our monument R. and J. v 3 193 
 Open penance. After three tlays' open penance . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 8 11 
 Open perils. How covert inatters may be best disclo.sed, And open perils 
 
 surest an.swered J. Cu'sar iv 1 47 
 
 Open proclamation. Nought rests for me in this tumultuous strife But 
 
 to make open jiroclamation 1 Hen. VI. i 3 71 
 
 Open room. It is an open room and good for winter . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 135 
 Open shame. Free from these slanders and this open shame Cotji. of Kr. iv 4 70 
 Come you, my lord, to see my open shame? . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 19 
 Open streets. And feast and banquet in the open streets . 1 Hen. VI. i 6 13 
 Open trial. As she liath Been publicly accused, so shall she have Ajust 
 
 and open trial . yV. Tale ii 3 205 
 
 Open ulcer. Pour'st in the open ulcer of my heart Her eyes, her hair, 
 
 her cheek, her gait, her voice Trot.andCVes.il 53 
 
 Open war. If I claim by oi>en war .;.... d He^i. VI. i 2 19 
 Opened. As mine eyes open'd, I saw their weapons drawn . Tempest ii 1 319 
 If he were opened, and you find so much blood in his liver as will clog 
 
 the foot of a flea, I '11 eat the rest of the anatomy . . T. Night iii 2 65 
 There 's comfort in 't Whiles other men have gates and those gates open'd. 
 
 As mine, against their will W. Tale i 2 197 
 
 Wliich I have open'd to his grace at large Hen. V. i 1 78 
 
 Friends. — Ay, say you so? the gates shall then be open'd 8 Hen. VI. iv 7 29 
 As my hand lias open'd bounty to you, My heart dropp'd love Hen. VIII. iii 2 184 
 
 I feel my heart new open'd i" 2 366 
 
 When they shall be open'd, black Macbeth Will seem as pure as snow 
 
 Macbeth iv 8 52 
 Whether aught, to us unknown, afflicts him thus, That, open'd, lies 
 
 within our remedy Hamlet 11 2 18 
 
 Open'd, in despite Of heaven and men, her purposes . . Cymbeline v 5 58 
 Thou thought'st thy griefs might equal mine, If both were open'tl Per. v 1 133 
 Opener. The very opener and intelligencer Between the grace, the 
 
 sanctities of heaven And our dull workings . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 20 
 Opening. A planched gate. That makes his opening with this bigger key 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 1 31 
 
 At the first opening of the gorgeous east 1. X. />o«( iv 3 223 
 
 Even till the eastern gate, all fiery-red, Opening on Neptune with fair 
 
 blessed beams ^f- ^- Hremniii 2 392 
 
 Nimble in threats approach'd The opening of his mouth. As Y. Like Itiv 8 m 
 
OPENING 
 
 1121 
 
 OPPOSE 
 
 Opening. Opening his free arms and weeping His welcomps forth IK Tale [y 4 559 
 
 I was by at the opening of the fardel v 2 3 
 
 With opening titles niiscreate Hen. K. i 2 16 
 
 We saw him at the oiwning of his teut .... Troi. and Ores, ii 3 91 
 For mine own mrt, I dnrst not laugh, for fear of opening my lips and 
 
 receiving the bad air /. Ccesari 2 251 
 
 But she spoke it dying, I would not Believe her lips in opening it Cyvib. v 5 42 
 Openly. This cliaiu which now you wear so openly . . Com. 0/ Errors v 1 17 
 
 Publish'd and proclaim'd it openly 2\ of ShTew iv 2 85 
 
 Let us be clear d Of being tyrannous, since we so openly Proceed W. T. iil 2 5 
 And my case so openly known to the world . . , .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 33 
 My love to ye Shall show itself more openly hereafter . . . . iv 2 76 
 
 And calls your grace usurper openly 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 30 
 
 Be dishonour'd openly, And basely put it up without revenge? T. Andron. i 1 432 
 Dare you draw, And maintain such a quarrel openly? . . . . ii 1 47 
 Openness. Deliver with more openness your answers To my demands 
 
 Cymbeline i 6 88 
 Operant. Who seeks for better of thee, sauce his palate With thy most 
 
 operant poison ! T. 0/ Alliens iv 3 25 
 
 My operant powers their functions leave to do. . . . i/a7jiZe( iii 2 184 
 Operate. The effect doth operate another way . . . TroL and Ores, v 3 109 
 Mine Italian brain 'Gan in your duller Britain operate Most vilely Cyvrib. v 5 197 
 Operation. I have operations which be humours of revenge . Mer. Wives i 3 98 
 A good sherris-sack hath a two-fold operation in it . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 104 
 An operation more divine Thau breath or pen can give expressure to 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 203 
 And by the operation of the second cup draws it on the drawer R. and J. iii 1 8 
 By all the operation of the orbs From whom we do exist . . Lear i 1 113 
 Your serpent of Egypt is bred now of your mud by the operation of your 
 
 sun ; so is your crocodile Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 30 
 
 If knife, drugs, serpents, have Edge, sting, or operation, I am safe . ivl5 26 
 Operative. Many simples operative, whose power Will close the eye of 
 
 anguish Leariv 4 14 
 
 Ophelia. Fear it, Ophelia, fear it, my dear sister . . . Hamlet i 3 33 
 Farewell, Ophelia ; and remember well What I have said to you . . i 3 84 
 What is't, Ophelia, he hath said to you? — So please you, something 
 
 touching the Lord Hamlet i 8 88 
 
 In few, Ophelia, Do not believe his vows ; for they are brokers . .13 126 
 Ophelia! what's the matter? — O, my lord, my lord, I have been so 
 
 affrighted I ii 1 74 
 
 To the celestial and my soul's idol, the most beautified Ophelia . . ii 2 no 
 O dear Ophelia, I am ill at these numbers ; I have not art to reckon my 
 
 groans ii 2 120 
 
 That he, as 'twere by accident, may here Affront Ophelia . . . iii 1 31 
 Ophelia, I do wish Tliat your good beauties be the happy cause Of 
 
 Hamlet's wildness iii 1 38 
 
 Ophelia, walk you here. Gracious, so please you, We will bestow 
 
 ourselves iii 1 44 
 
 The fair Ophelia ! Nymph, in thy orisons Be all my sins remember'd . iii 1 89 
 How now, Ophelia ! You need not tell us what Lord Hamlet said ; We 
 
 heard it all iii 1 z86 
 
 Pretty Ophelia ! — Indeed, la, wthout an oath, I'll make an end on't . iv 5 56 
 Poor Ophelia Divided from herself and her fair judgement . . . iv 6 84 
 
 rose of May ! Dear maid, kind sister, sweet Ophelia ! . . . iv 5 158 
 Too much of water hast thou, poor Ophelia, And therefore I forbid my 
 
 tears iv 7 186 
 
 What, the fkir Ophelia ! — Sweets to the sweet : farewell ! . . . v 1 265 
 
 1 loved Ophelia : forty thousand brothers Could not, with all their 
 
 quantity of love. Make up my sum v 1 292 
 
 Opinion. I do now let loose my opinion ; hold it no longer . Tempest ii 2 36 
 In thy opinion which is worthiest love ? . . . . T. G, of Ver. 12 6 
 
 Do him not that wrong To bear a hard opinion of his truth . . . ii 7 8 1 
 To thy great comfort in this mystery of ill opinions . Mer. Wives ii 1 73 
 
 Yet I cannot put off my opinion so easily . . . . . . . ii 1 243 
 
 In my poor opinion, they will to't then .... Meas. for Meas. ii 1 245 
 
 Neglect me not, with that opinion That I am touch'd with madness ! . v 1 50 
 Is the opinion that fire cannot melt out of me .... Much Ado i 1 234 
 
 The sport will be, when they hold one an opinion of another's dotage . ii 3 224 
 Learned without opinion, and strange without heresy . . L. L. Lost v 1 6 
 To be dress'd in an opinion Of wisdom, gravity . . Mer. of Venice i 1 91 
 Pish not, with this melancholy bait, For this fool gudgeon, this opinion i 1 102 
 
 And now, good sweet, say thy opinion iii 5 76 
 
 Nay, but ask my opinion too of that iii 5 90 
 
 Thou almost makest me waver in my feith To hold opinion with 
 
 Pythagoras iv 1 131 
 
 We turned o'er many books together : he is furnished with my opinion iv 1 157 
 Weed your better judgements Of all opinion that grows rank As Y. L. It ii 7 46 
 I speak not this that you should bear a good opinion of my knowledge v 2 6o 
 
 What's your opinion of your sister? T. of Shrew in 2 245 
 
 At least in my opinion All's Well iv 2 31 
 
 You are now sailed into the north of my lady's opinion . . T. Night iii 2 28 
 Into a most hideous opinion of his rage, skill, fury and impetuosity . iii 4 212 
 What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild fowl? . . . iv 2 54 
 What thinkest thou of liis opinion?— I think nobly of the soul, and no 
 
 way approve his opinion iv 2 60 
 
 Thou shalt hold the opinion of Pythagoras ere I will allow of thy wits . iv 2 62 
 Be cured Of this dtse^ed opinion, and betimes . . . W. Tale i 2 297 
 How blest am I In ray just censure, in my true opinion ! . . . ii 1 37 
 Remove The root of his opinion, which is rotten As ever oak or stone 
 
 was sound ii S 89 
 
 Makes sound opinion sick and truth suspected . . . K. John iv 2 26 
 Lea\ing me no sign. Save men's opinions and my living blood Richard II. iii 1 26 
 I have partly thy mother's word, partly ray own opinion . 1 Heii. IV. ii 4 445 
 Want of goveniraent. Pride, haughtiness, opinion and disdain . . iii 1 185 
 Opinion, that did help me to the crown. Had still kept loyal to 
 
 possession iii 2 42 
 
 It lends a lustre and more great opinion, A larger dare . . . . iv 1 77 
 Stay, and breathe awhile : Thou hast redeem'd thy lost opinion . . v 4 48 
 I pray you all, Speak plainly your opinions of our hopes . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 3 
 It shall descend with better quiet. Better opinion, bett«r confirmation, iv 5 189 
 To frustrate prophecies and to raze out Rott«n opinion . . . . v 2 128 
 Falstaff shall die of a sweat, unless already a' be killed with your hard 
 
 opinions Epil. 33 
 
 Partly to satisfy my opinion, and partly for the satisfaction, look you, 
 
 of my mind Hen. V, iii 2 105 
 
 Let me have your express opinions 1 Hen. VI. i 4 64 
 
 Shall yield the other in the right opinion ii 4 42 
 
 If I, my lord, for my opinion bleed. Opinion shall be surgeon to my hurt ii 4 53 
 
 In our opinions she should be preferr'd v 5 61 
 
 In ray opinion yet thou see'st not well 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 107 
 
 4 8 
 
 Opinion. Give me leave In this close walk to satisfy myself, In craving 
 
 your opinion 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 4 
 
 Speak freely what you think. -^Then this is mine opinion 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 29 
 As well the fear of harm, as harm apparent, In my opinion, ought to be 
 
 prevented Richard III, ii 2 131 
 
 This prince Ixath neither claim'd it nor dese^^'ed it ; And therefore, in 
 
 mine opinion, cannot have it iii 1 52 
 
 To-morrow, in mine opinion, is too sudden iii 4 45 
 
 Beside forfeiting Our own brains, and the opinion that we bring 
 
 Hen. VIII. Prol. 20 
 Believe me, there's an ill opinion spread then Even of yourself . ii 2 125 
 
 The king's majesty Commends his good opinion of you . , . . ii 8 61 
 Every eye saw 'em, Envy and base opinion set against 'em . . . iii 1 36 
 To deliver, Like free and honest men, our just opinions And comforts . iii 1 60 
 When returns Cranmer?— He is return'd in his opinions. . . . iii 2 64 
 His own opinion was his law : i' the presence He would say untruths . iv 2 37 
 
 With new opinions, Divers and dangerous v 3 17 
 
 Whom opinion crowns The sinew and tl»e forehand of our host T. and C. i 3 142 
 These twain — Who, as Ulysses says, opinion crowns With an imperial 
 
 voice i 3 186 
 
 Tliough't be a sportful combat. Yet in the trial much opinion dwells . i 3 336 
 
 To steel a strong opinion to themselves i 3 353 
 
 We did our main opinion crush In taint of oiu* best man , . . i 3 373 
 Yet go we under our opinion still That we have better men . . .13 383 
 
 Hector's opinion Is this in way of truth if 2 188 
 
 A plague of opinion ! a man may wear it on both sides, like a leather 
 
 jerkin iii 3 265 
 
 Whiles others fish with craft for great opinion, I with great truth catch 
 
 mere simplicity iv 4 105 
 
 And policy grows into an ill opinion v 4 19 
 
 Rubbing the poor itch of your opinion. Make yourselves scabs Coriol. i 1 169 
 Opinion tliat so sticks on Marcius shall Of his demerits rob Cominius . i 1 275 
 So, your opinion is, Aufidius, That they of Rome are enter'd in our 
 
 counsels i 2 i 
 
 Lord Titus here Is in opinion and in honour wrong'd . . T. Andron. i 1 416 
 Wliat friendship may I do thee? — None, but to Maintain my opinion. — 
 
 What is it? T. of Athens iv S 71 
 
 All tending to the great opinion That Rome holds of his name /. Ctesar i 2 322 
 Every one doth wish You liad but that opinion of yourself Which everj- 
 
 noble Roman bears of you ii 1 92 
 
 O, let us have him, for his silver hairs Will purcliase us a good opinion ii 1 145 
 He is superstitious grown of late, Quite from the main opinion he held 
 
 once ii 1 196 
 
 Bid the priests do present sacrifice And bring me their opinions of 
 
 success ii 2 6 
 
 I held Epicurus strong And his opinion : now I change my mind . . v 1 78 
 I have bought Golden opinions from all sorts of people . . Macbeth i 7 33 
 
 In the gross and scope of my opinion Hamlet i 1 68 
 
 It is as proper to our age To cast beyond ourselves in our opinions . ii 1 115 
 Carries them through and through the most fond and winnowed opinions v 2 201 
 
 His very opinion in the letter ! Lear i 2 80 
 
 Some blood drawn on me would beget opinion Of my more fierce 
 
 endeavour ■ ii 1 35 
 
 When false opinion, whose wrong thought defiles thee. In thy just proof, 
 
 repeals and reconciles thee iii 6 119 
 
 Opinion, a sovereign mistress of effects Othello i 3 225 
 
 And spend your rich opinion for the name Of a night-brawler . . ii 3 195 
 How have I been behaved, that he might stick The small'st opinion on 
 
 my least misuse? iv 2 109 
 
 Even from this instant do build on thee a better opinion than ever 
 
 before iv 2 209 
 
 But let us rear The higher our opinion .... AnL and Cleo. ii I 36 
 Or this gentleman's opinion by this worn out .... Cymbeline i 4 68 
 
 Which, in my opinion, o'ervalues it sometliing i 4 119 
 
 For your ill opinion and the assault you have made to her cliastity 
 
 you sliall answer me with your sword i 4 175 
 
 The foul opinion You had of her pure honour gains or loses Your sword 
 
 or mine, or masterless leaves both ii 4 58 
 
 Opinion's but a fool, that makes us scan The outward habit by the in- 
 ward man. But stay, the knights are coming . . . Pericles ii 2 56 
 Seldom but that pity begets you a good opinion, and that opinion a mere 
 
 profit. — I understand you not iv 2 131 
 
 Opinloned. Come, let them be opinioned Much ^do iv 2 69 
 
 Opportune. The murkiest den, The most opportune place . Tempest iv 1 a6 
 
 Miwt (j])portune to our need I have A vessel rides last by . W, Tale iv 4 511 
 
 Opportunity. Engrossed opportunities to meet her . . Mer. Wives ii 2 203 
 
 When I have good opportunities for the ork iii 1 15 
 
 If opportunity and humblest suit Cannot attain it iii 4 20 
 
 To trust the opportunity of night And the ill counsel . M. N. Dream ii 1 217 
 The double gilt of this opportunity you let time wash ofi" . T. Night iii 2 27 
 When there is more better opportunity to be required . . Hen. V. iii 2 151 
 Embrace we tlien this opportunity As fitting best . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 13 
 
 Ten to one We shall not find like opi>ortunity v 4 158 
 
 For sluttish sjwils of opiwrtunity And daughters of the game T. and C. iv 5 62 
 The self-same gods that arm'd the Queen of Troy With opportunity of 
 
 sharp revenge Upon the Thracian tyrant .... T. Andron. i 1 137 
 I will omit no opportunity That may convey my greetings Rom. and Jul. iii 5 49 
 You have many opportunities to cut him off . . . . Lear iv 6 268 
 
 I will do this, if I can bring it to any opportunity . . . Othello ii 1 290 
 Had I admittance and opportunity to friend .... Cymbeline i 4 116 
 With no more advantage than the opportiuiity of a second conference . i 4 141 
 That opportunity Which then they had to take fixim's, to resume We 
 
 have again iii 1 14 
 
 By her own command Shall give thee opportunity iii 2 19 
 
 Take away her life : I shall give thee opportunity at Milford-Haveu . iii 4 29 
 Oppose. How she opposes her against my will . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 26 
 
 1 do oppose My patience to his fury Mer. of Venice iv 1 10 
 
 'Tis your counsel My lord should to the heavens be contrary, Oppose 
 
 against their wills W. Tale v 1 46 
 
 Yet I alone, alone do me oppose Against the pope . . . K. John iii 1 170 
 I know it, uncle, and oppose not myself Against their will Richard II. iii S 18 
 Seen this stubborn Cade Oppose himself against a troop of kerns 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 361 
 
 Oppose thy steadfast-gazing eyes to mine ivlO 48 
 
 A bedlam and ambitious humour Makes him oppose himself against. his 
 
 king v 1 133 
 
 And such a piece of service will you do, If you oppose yourselves . . v 1 156 
 I am a simple woman, much too weak To oppose your cunning Hen. Vlll.ii 4 107 
 
 Whom may you else oppose? Troi. and Cres. \ 3 333 
 
 I wish I had a cause to seek him there, To oppose his hatred fully C(yTiol. iii 1 20 
 
OPPOSE 
 
 1122 
 
 ORACLE 
 
 Oppose. Oppose not Scythia to ambitious Rome . . . T. Amlroiu i 1 132 
 With a noble fury ami fair spirit, Seeing his reputation touch'd to death, 
 
 He did oppose his foe ^- of Athens iii 5 20 
 
 All continent impediments would o'erbear That did oppose my will Mach. iv 3 65 
 
 And in conclusion to oppose the bolt Against my coming in . . Lmr ii 4 179 
 
 Whom, I fear, Most just and heavy causes make oppose . . . . v 1 27 
 
 Cffisar sits down in Alexandria ; where I will oppose his fate A. and C. iii 13 169 
 
 Found no opposition But what he look'd for should oppose . Cymbelim ii 5 18 
 
 Opposed. Even to the opposed end of our intents . . . L. L, Lost v 2 768 
 
 To oflend, and judge, are distinct offices And of opposed natures 3/. 0/ V. ii 9 62 
 
 Forced To give my hand opposed against my heart . . T. of Shrew iii 2 9 
 
 And embraced, as it were, from the ends of opposed winds . W. Tale 1 1 34 
 
 Your resolution cannot hold, when 'tis Opposed, as it must be . . iv 4 37 
 Those opposed eyes, Which, like the meteors of a troubled heaven, All 
 
 of one nature, of one substance bred \Hen.IVAX g 
 
 March all one way and be no more opposed Against acquaintance . . i 1 15 
 Gelding the opposed continent as much As on the other side it takes 
 
 from you iii 1 no 
 
 Doubt not, ray lord, they shall be well opposed iv 4 33 
 
 We stand opposed by such means As you yourself have forged . . v 1 67 
 
 Towards fronting peril and opposed decay ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 66 
 Take from them now The sense of reckoning, if the opposed numbers 
 
 Pluck their hearts from tliem Hen. V. iv 1 308 
 
 You are potently opposed ; and with a malice Of as great size Hen. VIII. v 1 134 
 
 Eye to eye opposed Salutes each other with each other's form T. and C. iii 3 107 
 
 A little proudly, and great deal misprizing The knight opposed . . iv 5 75 
 
 They are opimsed already iv 5 94 
 
 Nor you, my brother, with your true sword drawn, Opposed to hinder 
 
 me, should stop ray way • . • v 3 57 
 
 Two such opposed kings eucarap them still In man as well as herbs, 
 
 grace and rude will Rom. and Jul. ii 3 27 
 
 What, are my doors opposed against my passage? . . T. of Athens iii 4 80 
 In general part we were opposed, Yet our old love made a particular 
 
 force v27 
 
 Though Birnam wood be come to Dunsinane, And thou opposed Macbeth v 8 31 
 Beware Of entrance to a quarrel, but being in, Bear't that the opposed 
 
 may beware of thee Hamlet i 3 67 
 
 The scriraers of their nation, He swore, had neither motion, guard, 
 
 nor eye, If you opposed them iv 7 103 
 
 Came from one that 's of a neutral heart, And not from one opposed Lear iii 7 49 
 
 A servant that he bred, thrill'd with remorse, Opposed against the act iv 2 74 
 
 Was this a face To be opposed against the warring winds? . . . iv 7 32 
 
 Half to half the world opposed, he being The meered question A. and G. iii 13 9 
 
 Sluttery to such neat excellence opposed Cymbeline i 6 44 
 
 Opposeless. If I could bear it longer, and not fall To quarrel with your 
 
 great opposeless wills Lear iv 6 38 
 
 Opposer. Holy seems the quarrel Upon your grace's part ; black and 
 
 fearful On the opposer All's Well iii 1 6 
 
 Now the fair goddess. Fortune, Fall deep in love with, thee ; and her 
 
 great charms Misguide thy opposers' swords ! . . . Coriolanus i 5 23 
 Bestrid An o'er-press'd Roman and i' the consul's view Slew three 
 
 opposers ii 2 98 
 
 Tullus Aufldius will appear well in these wars, his great opposer, 
 
 Coriolanus, being now in no request of his country . . . . iv 3 36 
 
 Opposing freely The beauty of her person to the people . Hen. VIII. iv 1 67 
 
 Opposing laws with strokes Coriolanus iii 3 79 
 
 Or to take arras against a sea of troubles, And by opposing end thera 
 
 Hamlet iii 1 60 
 
 The four opposing coigns Which the world together joins Pericles iii Gower 17 
 
 Opposite. You imagine rae too unhurtful an opposite . Meas.for Meas. iii 2 175 
 
 Be opposite with a kinsman, surly with servants . T. Night ii 5 162 ; iii 4 76 
 
 His opposite, the youth, bears in his visage no great presage of cruelty iii 2 68 
 Your opposite hath in him what youth, strength, skill and wrath can 
 
 furnish man withal iii 4 253 
 
 He is, indeed, sir, the most skilful, bloody and fatal opposite . . iii 4 293 
 All form is fonnless, order orderless, Save what is opposite to England's 
 
 love. Therefore to arms ! K. John iii 1 254 
 
 How able such a work to undergo, To weigh, against his opposite 2 Hen. IV. i 3 55 
 
 May overlive the hazard And fearful meeting of their opposite . . iv 1 16 
 
 Free from a stubborn opposite intent .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 251 
 'Tis not enough our foes are this time fled, Being opposites of such 
 
 repairing nature v 3 22 
 
 Thou art as opposite to every good As the Antipodes are unto us 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 4 134 
 Much more to be thus opposite with heaven. For it requires the royal 
 
 debt it lent you Richard III. ii 2 94 
 
 Lo, at their births good stars were opposite iv 4 215 
 
 Be opposite all planets of good luck To my proceedings ! . . . iv 4 402 
 Enacts more wonders than a man, Daring an opposite to every danger . v 4 3 
 
 Leaves nothing undone that may fully discover him their opposite Cor. ii 2 23 
 Just opposite to what thou justly seem'st, A damned saint 1 R. and J. iii 2 78 
 
 He 's opi>osite to humanity T. of Atheyis i 1 2S4 
 
 Each opposite that blanks the face of joy Meet what I would have well 
 
 and it destroy ! Hamlet iii 2 230 
 
 Between the pass and fell incensed points Of mighty opposites . . v 2 62 
 
 Seeing how loathly opposite I stood To his unnatural purpose . Lear HI 51 
 You have the captives That were the opposites of this day's strife . v 3 42 
 By the law of anns thou wast not bound to answer An unknown 
 
 opposite V 3 153 
 
 So opposite to marriage that she shunn'd The wealthy ciu-led darlings 
 
 Othdlo i 2 67 
 
 That have the office opposite to Saint Peter, And keep the gate of hell ! iv 2 91 
 Present pleasure, By revolution lowering, does become The opposite of 
 
 itself: she's good, being gone Ant. and Cleo. i 2 130 
 
 Opposition. Vouchsafe In your rich wisdom to excuse or hide The liberal 
 
 opposition of our spirits L. L. Lost v 2 743 
 
 In smgle opjwsition, liand to hand 1 Hen. IV. i 3 99 
 
 1 our whole plot too light for the counterpoise of so great an opposition ii 3 15 
 
 1 have learn d me to repent the sin Of disobedient opposition R. and J. iv 2 18 
 
 wny should we in our peevish opposition Take it to heart? . Hamlet i 2 100 
 
 1 mean, mylord, the opposition of your person in trial . . . . v 2 178 
 
 And tutmg one at other's breast, In opposition bloody . . Othello ii 3 184 
 
 ^oiind no opposition But what he look'd for should oppose . Cymbeli7ieii5 17 
 
 And more remarkable in single oppositions . . . . . . iv 1 14 
 
 Oppress. Dad oppress our nest ; Grew by our feeding . . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 61 
 
 A.J ; , f \^T ^^ °i;F«««.ni,e with thine eye? . . THo. and Cres. iv 5 241 
 
 T t ttn . "'"^*t ^^^1 V""'^ ^I'P''^^^ .... Ram. and Jul. iv 5 129 
 
 This accident is not unlike my dream : BeUef of it oppresses me already 
 
 The mutiny he there hastes f oppress .... Perici JliSweJ '29 
 
 Oppressed. They are oppress'd with travel , . . Tempest iii 3 15 
 
 Here's a young maid with travel much oppress'd . . .45 Y. Like It ii 4 74 
 
 Oppress'd with two weak evils, age and hunger ii 7 132 
 
 You ne'er oppress'd rae with a mother's groan .... All's Well i 3 153 
 Usurp The dominations, royalties and rights Of this oppressed boy 
 
 K. John ii 1 177 
 Being no further enemy to you Than the constraint of hospitable zeal 
 
 In the relief of this oppressed child ii 1 245 
 
 I am sick and capable of fears, Oppress'd with wrongs . . . . iii 1 13 
 Nor much oppress'd them with great subsidies . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 45 
 When all our offices have been oppress'd With riotous feeders T. of A. ii 2 167 
 Thrice he walk'd By their oppress'd and fear-surprised eyes . Hamlet i 2 203 
 Nature, being oppress'd, commands the mind To suffer with the body 
 
 Lear ii 4 109 
 Oppressed nature sleeps : This rest might yet have balm'd thy broken 
 
 sinews iii 6 104 
 
 For thee, oppressed king, am I cast down v 3 5 
 
 Oppresseth. Since fear oppresseth strength . . . Richard II. iii 2 180 
 Oppressing. For, by oppressing and betraying me, Thou might'st have 
 
 sooner got another service T. of Athens iv 3 510 
 
 Oppression. This day of shame, oppression, perjury . . K.John iii I 88 
 
 Our oppression hath made up this league iii 1 106 
 
 That taught me craft To counterfeit oppression of such grief Richard II. i 4 14 
 Make their sire Stoop with oppression of their prodigal weight . . iii 4 31 
 His i>eers to servitude. His subjects to oppression and contempt Hen. V. ii 2 172 
 The pitiful complaints Of such as your oppression feeds upon 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 58 
 
 Free frora oppression or the stroke of war v 3 155 
 
 You remember How under my oppression I did reek . Hen. VIII. ii 4 208 
 
 Tliy good heart's oppression. — Why, such is love's transgression R. and J. i 1 190 
 Too gi'eat oppression for a tender thing. — Is love a tender thing? . . i 4 24 
 Famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes . v 1 70 
 I am pigeon-liver'd and lack gall To make oppression bitter . Hamlet ii 2 606 
 I begin to find an idle and fond bondage in the oppression of aged 
 
 tyranny Lear i 2 52 
 
 Our oppression Exceeds what we expected . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 7 2 
 The earth is throng'd By man's oppression .... Pericles i 1 102 
 Oppressor. The oppressor's wrong, the proud man's contumely Hamlet iii 1 71 
 Opprest. Be not with mortal accidents opprest . . . Cymbeline v 4 99 
 Opprobriously. To taunt and scorn you thus opprobriously . Rick. III. iii 1 153 
 Oppugnancy. Each thing meets In mere oppugnancy . Troi. and Cres. i 3 iii 
 Opulency. Flatteries that follow youth and opulency . T. of Athens v 1 38 
 Opulent. What can you say to draw A third more opulent than your 
 
 sisters? Speak. — Nothing, my lord Lear il 88 
 
 I will piece Her opulent throne with kingdoms . . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 46 
 Or. Served Without or grudge or grumblings .... Tempest i 2 249 
 I shall think, or Phoebus' steeds are founder'd. Or Night kept chaiu'd 
 
 below iv 1 30 
 
 Loath to leave unsought Or that or any place that harbours men C. of Er. i 1 137 
 
 Look'd he or red or pale, or sad or merrily? iv 2 4 
 
 Will make or man or woman madly dote . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 171 
 Or to find both Or bring your latter hazard back again . Mer. of Venice i 1 150 
 Tell me where is fancy bred. Or in the heart or in the head ? . . . iii 2 64 
 Move these eyes ? Or whether, riding on the balls of mine, Seem they 
 
 in motion? iii 2 117 
 
 Or Charles or something weaker masters thee . . . As Y. Like it i 2 273 
 Am I or that or this for what he'll utter? . . . .All's Well v 3 208 
 As or by oath remove or counsel shake The fabric of his folly W. Tale i 2 428 
 
 Or stupified Or seeming so in skill ii 1 165 
 
 Or I '11 be thine, my fair, Or not my father's iv 4 42 
 
 I say and will in battle prove. Or here or elsewhere . Richard II. i 1 93 
 
 If he fall in, good night ! or sink or swira . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 194 
 Look how we can, or sad or merrily, Interpretation will misquote our 
 
 looks v2i2 
 
 Why the law Salique ... Or should, or should not, bar us . Hen. K. i 2 12 
 Or there we'll sit . . , Or lay these bones in an unworthy urn . .12 225 
 
 Or Somerset or York, all 's one to me 2 Hen. VI. i 3 105 
 
 Or you must fight, or else be hang'd i 3 222 
 
 Must or now be cropp'd, Or, shedding, breed . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 318 
 How dearly ever parted, How much in having, or without or in . . iii 3 97 
 Or whether his fall enraged him, or how 'twas . . . Coriolaniis i 3 69 
 
 Or let us stand to our authority. Or let us lose it iii 1 208 
 
 Your son Will or exceed the common or be caught W^ith cautelous baits iv 1 32 
 To think that or our cause or our performance Did need an oath J. Ca'sar ii 1 135 
 
 Shall I find you here ?— Or here, or at the Capitol iv 1 1 1 
 
 When you do find him, or alive or dead, He will be found like Brutus . v 4 24 
 
 He came not back : he is or ta'en or slain v 5 3 
 
 Be thy mouth or black or white. Tooth that poisons if it bite . Lear iii 6 69 
 
 Or well or ill, as this day's battle's fought iv 7 98 
 
 Or I will live, Or bathe my dying honour in the blood . Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 5 
 And I think He'll grant the tribute, send the arrearages, Or look upon 
 
 our Romans Cymbeline ii 4 14 
 
 Cydnus swell'd above the banks, or for The press of boats or pride . ii 4 71 
 How ! a page ! Or dead, or sleeping on hira? But dead rather . . iv 2 356 
 Or perform my bidding, or thou livest in woe .... Pericles v 1 248 
 Or ere. I would Have sunk the sea within the earth or ere It should the 
 
 good ship so have swallow'd Tempest i 2 11 
 
 I drink the air before rae, and return Or ere your pulse twice beat . v 1 103 
 It shall be moon, or star, or what I list, Or ere I journey T. of Shrew iv 5 7 
 'Twill be Two long days' journey, lords, or era we meet . . K. John iv 3 20 
 
 I doubt he will be dead or ere I come v G 44 
 
 Expire before the flowers in their caps. Dying or ere they sicken Macbeth iy S 173 
 A little month, or ere those shoes were old .... Hamlet i 2 147 
 This heart Shall break into a hundred thousand flaws. Or ere I'll weep 
 
 Lear ii 4 289 
 
 Those that would die or ere resist Cyvibeline v 3 50 
 
 Or ever. Would I had wet ray dearest foe in heaven Or ever I had seen 
 
 that day! Hamlet i 2 iB^ 
 
 Why should excuse be born or e'er begot? .... Cymbeline iii 2 67 
 
 Oracle. I do believe it Against an oracle Tempest iv 1 12 
 
 Some oracle Must rectify our knowledge X ^ ^44 
 
 His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles, His love sincere T. G. of Ver. ii 7 75 
 Hear this letter with attention ?— As we would he^r an oracle L. L. Lost i 1 218 
 I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope ray lips let no dog bark ! Mer. of Venice 1 1 94 
 
 Now from the oracle They will bring all ^- 3'aie ii 1 185 
 
 Yet shall the oracle Giverest to the minds of others .... 111190 
 
 Posts From those you sent to the oracle are come ii S 194 
 
 The burst And the ear-deafening voice o' the oracle . . . . iii 1 9 
 When the oracle. Thus by Ajjollo's great divine seal'd up. Shall the 
 
 contents discover, something rare !!l ^ '^ 
 
 Your honours all, I do refer me to the oracle iii 2 116 
 
ORACLE 
 
 1123 
 
 ORDER 
 
 Oracle. Therefore bring forth, And in Apollo's name, his oracle W. Tale iii 2 119 
 This seal'd-up oracle, by the hand deliver'd Of great Apollo's priest . ili 2 128 
 
 Tliere is no truth at all i' the oracle ? iii 2 141 
 
 Apollo, i>ardon My great profaneness 'gainst thine oracle ! . . . iii 2 155 
 Has not the divine Apollo said, Is 't not the teuonr of his oracle ? . . v 1 38 
 
 Nothing but bonfires : the oracle is fulfilled v 2 24 
 
 She had one eye declined for the loss of her husband, another elevated 
 
 that the oracle was fulfilled v 2 82 
 
 The oracle Gave hoi>e thou wast in being v 3 126 
 
 These oracles are hardly attain'd, And hardly understood . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 74 
 My other self, my counsel's consistory, My oracle, my prophet ! Rich. JII. ii 2 152 
 One Hath crawl'dinto the favourofthe king, And is his oracle Hen. VJIJ. iii 2 104 
 
 This oracle of comfort has so pleased me v 5 67 
 
 We shall hear music, wit and oracle Troi. and Cres. i 3 74 
 
 Rails on our state of war, Bold as an oracle i 3 192 
 
 Wert thou an oracle to tell me so, I'ld not believe thee . . . . iv 5 252 
 Whom the oracle Hath doubtfully pronounced thy throat shall cut 
 
 T, ofAtheniiv 8 120 
 Thither come, And let my grave-stone be your oracle . . . . v 1 222 
 Why, by the verities on thee made good, May they not be my oracles as 
 
 weli, And set me up in hope? Macbeth iii 1 9 
 
 Answering the letter of the oracle Cimbeline v 5 450 
 
 Orange. Butcivil count, civil as an orange, and somethingofthat.jealous 
 
 complexion Much Ado ii 1 305 
 
 Give not this rotten orange to your friend iv 1 33 
 
 Orange-tawny beard, your purple-in-grain beard . . M. N. Dream i 2 96 
 The ousel cock so black of hue. With orange-tawny bill . . . , iii 1 129 
 Orange-wife. You wear out a good wholesome forenoon in hearing a 
 
 cause between an orange-wife and a fosset-seller . . Coriolaniis ii 1 78 
 Oration. Tliere is such confusion in my powers, As, after some oration 
 
 fairly spoke By a beloved prince .... Mer. 0/ Venice iii 2 180 
 Hem, and stroke thy beard. As he being drest to some oration T. and CIS 166 
 Thy horse will sooner cou an oration than thou learn a prayer without 
 
 book ii 1 ig 
 
 Why, sir, that is as fit as can be to serve for your oration T. Andrmi. iv 3 96 
 Tell me, can you deliver an oration to the emperor \vith a grace? . . iv 3 98 
 Fold it in the oration ; For thou hast made it like an humble suppliant iv 3 116 
 There shall I try, In my oration, how the people take The cruel issue of 
 
 these bloody men J Ccesar iii 1 293 
 
 Orator. Be not thy tongu« thy own sliame's orator . . Com. of Errors iii 2 10 
 Very good orators, when they are out, they will spit . As Y. Like It iv 1 75 
 He's a good drum, ray lord, but a naughty orator . . . All's Well v 3 254 
 The king Prettily, methought, did play the orator . . 1 Hen. VL iv 1 175 
 But you, my lord, were glad to be employ'd, To show how quaint an 
 
 orator you are T . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 274 
 
 I can better play the orator. — But I have reasons strong . 3 Hen. VI. \ 2 2 
 
 Full well hath Clitlbrd play'd the orator ii 2 43 
 
 Warwick is a subtle orator. And Lewis a prince soon won with moving 
 
 words iii 1 33 
 
 I'll play the orator as well as Nestor, Deceive more slily than TTlysses iii 2 188 
 Fear not, my lord, I'll play the orator As if the golden fee for which I 
 
 ple^d Were for myself Richard III. iii 5 95 
 
 Gold were as good as twenty orators, And will, no doubt, tempt him . iv 2 38 
 Airy succeeders of intestate joys, Poor breathing orators of miseries ! . iv 4 129 
 Reverse the doom of death ; And let me say, that never wept before. 
 
 My tears are now prevailing orators .... T. ATidroji. iii I 26 
 She hath read to thee Sweet poetry and Tully's Orator . . . . iv 1 14 
 I am no orator, as Brutus is ; But, as you know me all, a plain blunt 
 
 man, That love my friend J. Cwsar iii 2 221 
 
 Oratory. For when a world of men Could not prevail with all their 
 
 oratory. Yet hath a woman's kindness over-ruled . . 1 Uen. VI. ii 2 49 
 If my weak oratory Can from his mother win the Duke of York Rich. III. iii 1 37 
 And when mine oratory grew to an end, I bid them tliat did love their 
 
 country's good Cry * God save Richard ! ' iii 7 20 
 
 Floods of tears will drown my oratory .... T. Andron. v S 90 
 
 Orb. You seem to me as Dian in her orb .... Much Ado iv 1 58 
 
 I serve the fairy queen. To dew her orbs upon the green M. N. Dream ii 1 9 
 There's not the smallest orb which thou behold'st But in his motion 
 
 like an angel sings Mer. of Venice v 1 60 
 
 Fooler>', sir, does walk about the orb like the sun . . . T. Night iii 1 43 
 Move in that obedient orb again Where you did give a fair and natural 
 
 light, And be no more an exhaled meteor . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 17 
 The man is noble and his fame folds-in This orb o' the earth . Coriolanus v 6 127 
 The inconstant moon, That monthly changes in her circled orb R. and J. ii 2 no 
 Below thy sister's orb Infect the air \ . . , . T. of Athens iv 3 2 
 The bold wiuds speechless and the orb below As hush as death Hamlet ii 2 507 
 The orbs From whom we do exist, and cease to be . . . . Lear i 1 113 
 My good stars, that were my former guides, Have empty left their orbs, 
 
 and shot their fires Into the abysm of hell . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 146 
 When he meant to quail and shake the orb, He was as rattling thunder v 2 85 
 Which can distinguish "twixt The fiery orbs above and the twinn'd 
 
 stones Upon the number'd beach CymbeliTie i 6 35 
 
 That, after this strange starting from your orbs. You may reign in 
 
 them now ! v 5 371 
 
 In our orbs we'll live so round and safe Pericles i 2 122 
 
 Orbed. All those swearings keep as true in soul As doth that orbed 
 
 continent the fire That severs day from night . . . T. Night v 1 278 
 Full thirty times hath Phcebus' cart gone round Neptune's salt wash 
 
 and Tellus' orbed ground Hamlet iii 2 166 
 
 Orchard. Walking in a thick -pleacheil alley in mine orchard . Much Ado i 2 10 
 In my chamber- window lies a book : bring it hither to me in the orchard ii 3 4 
 Whisper her ear and tell her, I and Ursula W^alk in the orchard . . iii 1 5 
 Jly master Don John saw afar ofl!" in the orchard this amiable encounter iii 3 161 
 How you were brought into the orchard and saw me court Margaret . v 1 244 
 Know you where you are, sir? — O, sir, very well : here in your orchard. 
 
 — Know you before whom, sir? As Y. Like Itil 44 
 
 We will go walk a little in the orchard. And then to dinner T. nf Shrew ii 1 112 
 I saw't i the orchard.— Did she see thee the while, old boy? T. NigM iii 2 8 
 Scout me for him at the corner of the orcliard like a buin-baily . . iii 4 194 
 Let him be brought into the orchard here. Doth he still rage? K. John v 7 10 
 His lordship is walk'd forth into the orchard , . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 4 
 You shall see my orcliard, where, in an arbour, we will eat a last year's 
 
 pippin of my own grafflng v 3 i 
 
 Walk here i' the orchanl, I '11 bring her straight . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 17 
 He ran this way, and leai)'d this orchard wall . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 1 5 
 The orchard walls are high and han.1 to climb, And the place death . ii 2 63 
 He hath left you all his walks. His private arbours and new-planted 
 
 orchards, On this side Tiber J. Caesar iii 2 253 
 
 "Rs given out that, sleeping in my orchard, A serpent stung me Hamlet i 5 35 
 Sleeping wlUiin my orchard, My custom always of the afternoon . . i 5 59 
 
 Orchard-end. Thy intercepter . . . attends thee at the orchard-end T. N. iii 4 244 
 Ordain. Devise, ordain, impose Some gentle order . . . K. John iii 1 250 
 Ordained. Preposterous ass, that never read so far To know the cause 
 
 why music was ordain'd ! T. of ShrewWi \ 10 
 
 Being ordain'd his special governor 1 Hen. VI. i 1 171 
 
 A holy maid . . . Ordained is to raise this tedious siege . . - i 2 53 
 When first this order was ordain'd, my lords. Knights of the garter were 
 
 of noble birth iv 1 33 
 
 Wast thou ordain'd, dear father, To lose thy youth in peace? 2 Hen. VI. v 2 -45 
 For this, amongst the rest, was I ordain'd . . . .ZHen.VI.vQ 58 
 This shoulder was ordain'd so thick to heave ; And heave it shall . . v 7 23 
 The feast is ready, which the careful Titus Hath ordain'd to an honour- 
 able end, For peace, for love r. Andron. v 3 22 
 
 All things that we ordained festival. Turn from their office Rom. and Jul. iv 5 84 
 That Mulmutius which Ordain'd our laws .... Cymbeline iii 1 56 
 Ordaining. But fate, ordaining he should be a cuckold, held his hand 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 5 106 
 
 Order. The several chairs of order look you scour v 5 65 
 
 Lock hand in hand ; yourselves in order set v 5 81 
 
 We do the denunciation lack Of outward order . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 153 
 I will, as 'twere a brother of your order, Visit both prince and people . i 3 44 
 Take order for the drabs and the knaves, you need not to fear the bawds ii 1 246 
 
 There are pretty orders beginning, I can tell you ii 1 249 
 
 Hadst thou not order? Why dost thou ask again ? . . . . ii 2 8 
 Let her have needful, but not lavish, means ; There shall be order for't ii 2 25 
 Bound by my charity and my blest order, I come to visit the afflicted 
 
 spirits ii 3 3 
 
 Allowed by order of law a furred gown to keep him warm . . . iii 2 8 
 I am a brother Of gracious order, late come from the See . . . iii 2 232 
 
 By the vow of mine order I warrant you iv 2 180 
 
 Trust not my holy order, If I pervert your course iv 3 152 
 
 One in the prison. That should by private order else have died . . v 1 471 
 A branch and parcel of mine oath, A charitable duty of my order C. of Er. v 1 107 
 Sent him home. Whilst to take order for the wrongs I went That here 
 
 and there his fury had committed v 1 146 
 
 His mother was a votaress of my order . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 123 
 Give order to my servants that they take No note at all Mer. of Venice v 1 119 
 Can you nominate in order now the degrees of the lie? . As Y. Like Itv 4 92 
 This order hath Baptista ta'en, That none shall have access . T. of Shrew i 2 126 
 To learn the order of my fingering, I nmst begin with rudiments of art iii 1 65 
 
 The carpets laid, and every thing in order iv 1 53 
 
 It was the friar of orders grey, As he forth walked on his way . . iv 1 148 
 Grumio gave order how it should be done. — I gave him no order ; I gave 
 
 him the stuff iv 3 itg 
 
 I have . . . casketed my treasure, Given order for our horses All's Well ii 5 27 
 
 I'll oi-der take my mother shall not hear iv 2 55 
 
 You must confine yourself within the modest limits of order T. Night i 3 9 
 The same I am, ere ancient'st order was Or what is now received W. Tale iv 1 10 
 Out of your grace, devise, ordain, impose Some gentle order . K. John iii 1 251 
 
 All form is formless, order orderless iii 1 253 
 
 Such temperate order in so fierce a cause Doth want example . . iii 4 12 
 
 Send fair-play orders and make compromise v 1 67 
 
 Having our fair order written down v 2 4 
 
 Order the trial, marshal, and begin Ricliard II. i 3 99 
 
 If I know how or which way to order these afl'airs Thus thrust disorderly 
 
 into my hands, Never believe me ii 2 109 
 
 There is order ta'en for you ; With all swift speed you must away • v 1 53 
 
 Help to order several powers To Oxford v 3 140 
 
 Shall we divide our right According to our threefold order ta'en? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 71 
 
 And now I live out of all order, out of all compass iii 3 22 
 
 There receive Money and order for their furniture iii 3 226 
 
 Let heaven kiss earth ! now let not Nature's hand Keep the wild flood 
 
 confined 1 let order die ! 2 Hen. IV. i 1 154 
 
 I will take such order that thy friends shall ring for thee . . . iii 2 198 
 ThemannerandtrueorderofthefightThis packet, pleaseityou, contains iv 4 100 
 Creatures that by a rule in nature teach The act of order . Heii. V. i 2 189 
 Hear the shrill whistle which doth order give To sounds confused iii Prol. 9 
 
 To whom the order of the siege is given iii 2 70 
 
 If any order might be thought upon.— The devil take order now ! . . iv 5 21 
 The emperor 's coming in behalf of France, To order peace between them v Prol. 39 
 After that things are set in order here. We'll follow them . I Hen. VI. ii 2 32 
 
 Only give order for my funeral : And so farewell ii 5 112 
 
 Now will we take some order in the town iii 2 126 
 
 When first this order was ordain'd, my lords, Knights of the garter were 
 
 of noble birth iv 1 33 
 
 Usurp the sacred name of knight, Profaning this most honourable order iv 1 41 
 
 Knight of the noble order of Saint Geoi^e iv 7 68 
 
 Ere you can take due orders for a jmest .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 274 
 Provide me soldiers, lords, Whiles I take order for mine own affairs . iii 1 320 
 Have calm'd their spleenful mutiny. Until they hear the order of his 
 
 death iii 2 129 
 
 They are all in order and march toward us iv 2 198 
 
 But then are we in order when we are most out of order . . . iv 2 199 
 Let 's set our men in order. And issue forth and bid them batUe straight 
 
 3 Hen. VL i 2 70 
 Until the duke take order for his burial .... Richard III. i 4 288 
 The order was reversed,— But he, poor soul, by your first order died . ii 1 86 
 
 Now will I in, to take some privy order iii 5 106 
 
 My wife is sick and like to die : I will take order for her keeping close iv 2 53 
 Some one take order Buckingham be brought To Sahsbury . . . iv 4 539 
 
 Order gave each thing view He7i. VIII. i 1 44 
 
 There's order given for her coronation iii 2 46 
 
 Accompanied with other Learnetl and reverend fathers of his order . iv 1 26 
 Season, form. Office and custom, in all line of order . Troi. and Cres. i 3 88 
 Achievements, plots, orders, preventions, Excitements to the field . i 3 181 
 Will you the knights . . . Piu-suo each other, or shall be divided By any 
 
 voice or order of the field ? iv 5 70 
 
 As you and Lord ^neas Consent upon the onler of their fight, So be it iv 5 90 
 To order well the state, That like events may ne'er it ruinate T. Atidron. v 3 203 
 By my holy order, I thought thy disposition better temper'd R. and J. iii 3 114 
 One of our order, to associate me, Here in this city visiting the sick . v 2 6 
 
 Will you go see the order of the course? J.C(esari2 25 
 
 And in the pulpit, as becomes a friend, Speak in the onler of his funeral iii 1 230 
 
 Cicero is dead. And by that order of proscription iv 3 180 
 
 Stand not upon the order of your going, But go at once . . Macbeth iii 4 119 
 We Sliall take upon 's what else remains to do, Acconling to our order v 6 6 
 They have already order This night to play before him . . Hamlet iii 1 20 
 
 But that great command o'eraways the order v 1 251 
 
 Give order that these bodies High on a stage be placed to the view . v 2 388 
 
ORDER 
 
 1124 
 
 ORSINO 
 
 Order. I have, sir, a son by order of law, some year elder than this Lear 1 1 ig 
 No, his mouth is stopp'd ; Honest lago hath ta'en order for't Othello v 2 7a 
 
 Order for sea is given -4'*^*- o,^'^ ^^^o. iv 10 6 
 
 Dolabella, see High order in this great solemnity v 2 369 
 
 Reproof, obedient and in order, Fits kings, as they are men . Pericles i 2 42 
 
 Yours, sir, We have given order to be next our own . . . . ii 3 in 
 
 Ordered. I have with such provision in mine art So safely ordered Temp, i 2 29 
 
 Tis vile, unless it may be quaintly order'd . . . Mer. 0/ Venice ii 4 6 
 
 And thus my battle shall be ordered Richard III. v 3 292 
 
 Order'd by the good discretion Of the right reverend Cardinal Hen. VIII. i 1 50 
 Within my tent his bones to-night shall lie, Most like a soldier, order'd 
 
 honourably J- C(vsar v 5 79 
 
 Our countrymen Are men more order'd than when Julius Csesar Smiled 
 
 at their lack of skill Cymbelineu 4: 21 
 
 And bear his courses to be ordered By Lady Fortune . . Pericles iv 4 47 
 Ordering. The ordering on 'tis all Properly ours . . . W. Tale iil i6g 
 
 If thou [Nature] hast The ordering of the mind too ii 3 106 
 
 And, for the ordering your affairs. To sing them too . . . . iv 4 139 
 Have thou the ordering of this present time .... K.Johnvl 77 
 
 Orderless. All form is fonnless, order orderless iii 1 253 
 
 Orderly. Why, sir, liow do you bear with me?— Marry, sir, the letter, 
 
 very orderly T. G. 0/ Ver. i 1 130 
 
 Gave such orderly and well-behaved reproof to all uncomeliness M. Wives ii 1 59 
 These things being bought and orderly bestow'd. Return in haste M. ofV. ii 2 179 
 
 You are too blunt : go to it orderly T. of Shrew \\\ 45 
 
 Make it orderly and well. According to the fashion and the time . . iv 8 94 
 Ask him his name and orderly proceed To swear him . . Richard II. i 3 9 
 
 But, orderly to end where I begun Hamlet iii 2 220 
 
 Frame yourself To orderly soliciting Cymheline ii 3 52 
 
 Ordinance. By the compulsion of their ordinance . . . K. John iil 21B 
 Honours that pertain By custom and the ordinance of times . Hen. V. ii 4 83 
 Either thou wilt die, by God's just ordinance . . . Richard III. iv 4 183 
 
 By God's fair ordinance conjoin together ! v 5 31 
 
 Wlien one but of my ordinance stood up To speak of i)eace or war Cor. iii 2 12 
 Why all these things change from their ordinance Their natures J. Cwsar i 3 66 
 Hie superfluous and lust-dieted man, That slaves your ordinance . Lear iv 1 71 
 Let ordinance Come as the gods foresay it ... . Cymbeline iv 2 145 
 Ordinant. Why, even in that was heaven ordinant . . . Hamlet v 2 48 
 Ordinaries. I did think thee, for two ordinaries, to be a pretty wise 
 
 fellow All's Wdlii 3 211 
 
 Ordinary. The lunacy is so ordinary As Y. Like It iii 2 423 
 
 I see no more in you than in the ordinary Of nature's sale-work . . iii 5 42 
 I have no more wit than a Christian or an ordinary man has . T. Night 1 3 90 
 I saw him put down the other day with an ordinary fool . . .1591 
 Hath melted at a lady's tears, Being an ordinary inundation . A'. John v 2 48 
 These fits Are with his highness very ordinary . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 115 
 An ordinary groom is for such payment .... Hen. VIII. v 1 172 
 
 Will make him fly an ordinary pitch, Who else would soar . J, Ccesar i 1 78 
 Were I a common laugher, or did use To stale with ordinary oaths my 
 
 love i 2 73 
 
 These lowly courtesies Might flre the blood of ordinary men . . . iii 1 37 
 That which ordinary men are fit for, I-am qualified in . . . Lear i 4 36 
 And for his ordinary pays his heart For what his eyes eat only A. avd C. ii 2 230 
 Ordnance. Have I not heard great ordnance in the field? . T. of Shrew i 2 204 
 And return your mock In second accent of his ordnance . Hen. V. ii 4 126 
 Behold the ordnance on their carriages, With fatal mouths gaping iii Prol. 26 
 A piece of ordnance 'gainst it I have placed . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 15 
 Let all the battlements their ordnance flre .... Hamlet v 2 281 
 Ordure. As gardeners do with ordure hide those roots That shall flrst 
 
 spring and be most delicate Hen. V. ii 4 39 
 
 Ore. To what metal this counterfeit lump of ore will be melted All 's Well iii 6 40 
 
 Like some ore Among a mineral of metals base, Shows itself pure Hamlet iv 1 25 
 
 Organ. Raise up the organs of her fantasy . . . Mer. Wives v 5 55 
 
 Given his deputation all the organs Of our own power . Meo^.for Meas. i 1 21 
 
 Every lovely organ of her life Shall come apparell'd in more precious 
 
 habit. More moving-delicate Much Ado iv 1 228 
 
 Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections ? M. 0/ V. iii 1 62 
 Methinks in thee some blessed spirit doth speak His powerful sound 
 
 within an organ weak All's Wdlii 1 179 
 
 Tliy small pipe Is as the maiden's organ, shrill and sound . T. Night i 4 33 
 When the mind is quicken'd, out of doubt, The organs, though defunct 
 
 and dead before, Break up their drowsy grave and newly move Hen. V. iv 1 21 
 Doth invert the attest of eyes and ears, As if those organs had deceptioua 
 
 functions. Created only to calumniate . . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 123 
 For murder, though it have no tongue, will speak With most miraculous 
 
 organ Hamlet ii 2 623 
 
 And there is much music, excellent voice, in this little organ . . iii 2 385 
 If you could devise it so That I might be the organ . . . . iv 7 71 
 
 Dry up in her the organs of increase ! Lear i 4 301 
 
 It is just so high as it is, and moves with it own organs . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 49 
 Organ-pipe. The thunder, That deep and dreadful organ*pipe . Tempest iii 3 98 
 Chants a doleful hymn to his own death, And from the oi^n-pipe of 
 
 frailty sings His soul and body to their lasting rest . . K. John v 7 23 
 Orgulous. The princes orgulous, their high blood chafed Troi. and Cres. Prol. 2 
 
 Orient. Like round and orient pearls M. N. Dream iv 1 59 
 
 From the orient to the drooping west .... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 3 
 The liquid drops of tears tliat you have shed Shall come again, transform'd 
 
 to orient pearl Richard III. iv 4 322 
 
 He kiss'd,— the last of many doubled kisses, — This orient pearl A. ami C.ib 41 
 Orifex. Admits no orifex for a point as subtle As Ariachne's broken woof 
 
 to enter Troi. and Cres. v 2 151 
 
 Origin. In their birth—wherein they are ijot guilty, Since natiu^ cannot 
 
 choose his origin Hamlet i 4 26 
 
 The origin and conmiencement of his grief Sprung from neglected love . iii 1 185 
 I fear your disposition : That nature, which contemns it origin, Cannot 
 
 be border'd certain in itself Lear iv 2 32 
 
 iFr^*^" ^"^^ ^""^ ^^^'^ parents and original . . . M. N. Dnam ii 1 117 
 It hath it original from much grief, from study . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 131 
 onson. Alas, your too much love and care of me Are heavy orisons 
 
 gamst this poor wretch ! Hen. V. ii 2 53 
 
 Nay, stey ; let's hear the orisons he makes .... 8 Hen. VI. i 4 no 
 1 have need of many orisons To move the heavens to smile JJor/i. and Jul. iv 3 3 
 r^ympn, in thy orisons Be all my sins remember'd . . . Hamlet iii 1 89 
 Or have clmrged him, At the sixth hour of mom, at noon, at midnight, 
 
 ftria«J^ v'*""**'''"^'^*^''^"'""^ CymbelineiZ 3= 
 
 Orlando. Your younger brother Orlando hath a disposition to come in 
 
 disguised against me to try a fall .... As Y. Like It i 1 131 
 
 What I.S thy name young man ?_Orlando, my liege . . . . i 2 234 
 O i>oor Orlando, thou art overt^hrown ! Or Charles or something weaker 
 
 uiasters tuee •••,,. i o ^^t 
 
 Orlando. Yet I hate not Orlando. — No, faith, hate him not, for my sake 
 
 As Y, Like Iti Z 35 
 
 Run, nfn, Orlando ; carve 011 every tree iii 2 9 
 
 Young Orlando, that tripped up the wrestler's heels and your heart . iii 2 224 
 But what talk we of fathers, when there is such a man as Orlando ? . iii 4 42 
 Why, how now, Orlando! where have you been all this while? You a 
 
 lover ! iv 1 39 
 
 Sister, you shall be the priest and marry us. Give me your hand, 
 
 Orlando iv 1 125 
 
 You must begin, ' Will you, Orlando — ' Go to. Will you, Orlando, have 
 
 to wife this Rosalind? iv 1 129 
 
 I do take thee, Orlando, for my husband : there's a girl goes before the 
 
 priest iv 1 139 
 
 No, no, Orlando; menareApril when they woo, December when they wed iv 1 147 
 I cannot be out of the sight of Orlando : I '11 go find a shadow and sigh iv 1 222 
 How say you now ? Is it not past two o'clock ? and here much Orlando ! iv 3 2 
 
 Orlando doth commend him to you both iv 3 92 
 
 When last the young Orlando jarted from you He left a promise to 
 
 return iv 3 99 
 
 Seeing Orlando, it uulink'd itself. And with indented glides did slip away iv 3 iiz 
 Orlando did approach the nmu And found it was his brother . . . iv 3 120 
 But, to Orlando : did he leave him there, Food to the . . . lioness ? . iv 3 126 
 Dost thou believe, Orlando, that the boy Can do all this? . . . v 4 i 
 You say, if I bring in your Rosalind, You will bestow her on Orlando 
 
 here? v 4 7 
 
 Keep you your word, O duke, to give your daughter ; You yours, 
 
 Orlando, to receive his daughter v 4 20 
 
 Orleans. Therefore the Dukes of Berri and of Bretagne, Of Brabant and 
 
 of Orleans, shall make forth Hen. K. ii 4 5 
 
 My Lord of Orleans, and my lord high constable, you talk of horse and 
 
 armour? iii 7 7 
 
 Rien puis ? I'air et le feu. — Ciel, cousin Orleans iv 2 6 
 
 Rheims, Orleans, Paris, Guysors, Poictiers, are all quite lost 1 Hen, VI. i I 60 
 Charles is crowned king in Rheims ; The Bastard of Orleans with him is 
 
 join'd i 1 93 
 
 Retiring from the siege of Orleans, Having full scarce six thousand . i 1 in 
 Orleans is besieged ; The English anny is grown weak and faint . . i 1 157 
 
 At pleasure here we lie near Orleans i 2 6 
 
 What devise you on? Shall we give over Orleans, or no? . . .12 125 
 Save our honours ; Drive them from Orleans and be immortalized . i 2 148 
 
 How Orleans is besieged, And how the English have the suburbs won .14 i 
 
 Now it is supper-time in Orleans i 4 59 
 
 I must go victual Orleans forthwith i 5 14 
 
 Pucelle is enter'd into Orleans, In spite of us i 5 36 
 
 Advance our waving colour?} on the walls ; Rescued is Orleans . .16 2 
 
 Recover'd is the town of Orleans i 6 9 
 
 Upon the which, that every one may read. Shall be engraved the sack 
 
 of Orleans ii 2 15 
 
 Mark but this for proof. Was not the Duke of Orleans thy foe ? . . iii 3 69 
 Orleans the Bastanl, Charles, Burgundy, . . . compass him about . iv 4 a6 
 Then leaden age . . . Beat down AleiiQon, Orleans, Burgundy . . iv 6 14 
 The ireful bastard Orleans, that drew blood From thee, my boy . . iv 6 16 
 
 The sword of Orleans hath not made me smart iv 6 42 
 
 A marriage 'twixt the Duke of Orleans and Our daughter Mary Hen. VIII. ii 4 174 
 
 Sir, we have known together in Orleans Cymbeline i 4 36 
 
 Ornament. Sweet ornament that decks a thing divine ! . T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 1 4 
 The old ornament of his cheek hath already stuffed tennis-balls M. Ado iii 2 46 
 Garnished With such bedecking ornaments of praise . . L. L. Lost ii 1 79 
 Tlie world is still deceived with ornament . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 74 
 And approve it with a text. Hiding the grossness with fair ornament . iii 2 80 
 Thus ornament is but the gulled shore To a most dangerous sea . . iii 2 97 
 Come, tailor, let us see these ornaments . . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 61 
 He went Still in this fashion, colour, ornament . . . T. Night iii 4 417 
 So prove, As ornaments oft do, too dangerous . . . . W. Tale i 2 158 
 And gave the tongue a helpful ornament .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 125 
 
 This ornament of knighthood 1 H&n. VI. iv 1 29 
 
 Clothing me in these grave ornaments v 1 54 
 
 And deck my body in gay ornaments, And witch sweet ladies 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 149 
 A book of prayer in his hand, True ornaments to know a holy man 
 
 Itichard III. iii 7 99 
 Rich stuff's, and ornaments of household .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 126 
 
 Gracious Lavinia, Rome's rich oniameut T. Andron. i 1 52 
 
 Those sweet ornaments. Whose circling shadows kings have sought to 
 
 sleep in ii 4 18 
 
 Ancient citizens Cast by their gi-ave beseeming ornaments Rom. and Jul. i 1 100 
 Conceit, more rich in matter than in words. Brags of his substance, not 
 
 of ornament ii 6 31 
 
 Thy wit, that ornament to shape and love iii 3 130 
 
 Help me sort such needful ornaments As you think fit to furnish me . iv 2 34 
 Wouldst thou have that Which tliou esteem'st the ornament of life ? Maoh. i 7 42 
 This ornament Makes me look dismal will I clip to form . Pericles v 3 73 
 
 Orodes. Thy Pacorus, Orodes, Pays this for Marcus Crassus Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 4 
 Orphan. You orphan heirs of fixed destiny . . . Mer. Wives v 5 43 
 
 On your head Turning the widows' tears, the orphans' cries . Hen. V. ii 4 106 
 To reave the orphan of his patrimony. To wring the widow . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 187 
 Many a widow's. And many an orphan's water-standing eye . 3 Hen. VI. v 6 40 
 Wives for their husbands, And orphans for their parents' timeless 
 
 death — Shall rue the hour that ever thou wast bom . . . . v 6 42 
 Why do you look on us, and shake your head, And call us wretches, 
 
 orphans, castaways, If that our I'loble father be alive? Richard III. ii 2 6 
 
 Were never orphans had so dear a loss ! ii 2 78 
 
 That his bones, When he has run his course and sleeps in blessings. 
 
 May have a tomb of orphans' tears wept on 'em ! . Hen. VIII. iii 2 399 
 Each new morn New widows howl, new orphans cry . . Macbeth iv 3 5 
 Whose father then, as men report Thou orphans' father art . Cymbeline v 4 40 
 Orpheus' lute was strung with poets' sinews . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 78 
 Therefore the poet Did feign that Orpheus drew trees, stones Mer. of Ven. v 1 80 
 Orpheus with nis lute made trees. And the mountain tops that freeze, 
 
 Bow themselves when he did sing .... Hen. VIII. iii 1 3 
 Orslno ! I have heard my father name him : He was a bachelor then J". ^. i 2 28 
 A young gentleman much desires to speak with you. — From the Count 
 
 Orsino? 15 109 
 
 We'll once more hear Orsino's embassy i 5 176 
 
 Where lies your text? In Orsino's bosom.— In his bosom ! . . .16241 
 
 I am bound to the Count Orsino's court : farewell ii 1 44 
 
 I have many enemies in Orsino's court. Else would I very shortly see 
 
 thee there . . ii 1 46 
 
 You're servant to the Count Orsino, youth.— And he is yours . . iii 1 11 1 
 The young gentleman of the Count Orsino's is returned . . . . iii 4 63 
 I arrest thee at the suit of Count Orsino.— You do mistake me, sir . iii 4 361 
 
ORSINO 
 
 1125 
 
 OTHER HOUSE 
 
 Orslno. Orsino, noble sir, Be pleased that I shake off these names you 
 
 give me T. Night v 1 75 
 
 Antonio never yet was thief or pirate, Though I confess, on base and 
 
 ground enough, Orsino's enemy v 1 79 
 
 When in other habits you are seen, Orsino's mistress and his fancy's 
 
 queen v 1 397 
 
 Ort. It is a fery discretion answer ; save the fell is in the ort ' dissolutely : ' 
 
 the ort is, according to our meaning, ' resolutely ' . . Mer. Wives i 1 262 
 
 The fractions of her faith, orts of her love . . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 158 
 
 It is some poor fragment, some slender ort of his remainder T. of Athens iv 3 400 
 
 One that feeds On abjects, orts, and imitations . . . /. Casar iv 1 37 
 
 Orthography. And now is he turned orthography . . . Miich Ado ii 8 21 
 
 Such rackers of orthography L. L. Ij)st v 1 22 
 
 Oscorbidulchos volivorco All's Well iv 1 88 
 
 Osier. Tliose thoughts to me were oaks, to thee like osiers bow'd L. L. L. iv 2 112 
 Tlie rank of osiers by the murmuring stream . . .AsY. Like ItivS 80 
 I must up-flU this osier cage of ours Witli baleful weeds . Rom. ami Jul. ii 3 7 
 Osprey. I think he'll be to Rome As is the osprey to the fish, who takes 
 
 it By sovereignty of nature Coriolamtsiv 7 34 
 
 Osrio. His majesty commended him to you by young Osric . Hamlet v 2 204 
 Give them the foils, young Osric. Cousin Hamlet, You know the wager? v 2 270 
 How is't, Laertes? — Why, as a woodcock to mine own springe, Osric . v 2 317 
 Ossa. Till our ground Singeing his pate against the burning zone. Make 
 
 Ossa like a wart ! v 1 306 
 
 Ostent. Use all the observance of civility, Like one well studied in a sacl 
 
 ostent To please his grandam Mer. of Venice ii 2 205 
 
 Employ your chiefest thoughts To courtship and such fair ostents of love ii 8 44 
 Givmgfulltrophy,signalandostent Quite from himself to God Hen. K.vProl. 21 
 And with the ostent of war will look so huge .... Pericles i 2 25 
 Ostentare. Facere, as it were, replication, or rather, ostentare, to show 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 16 
 
 Ostentation. Maintain a mourning ostentation . . . Much Ado iv 1 207 
 
 With some delightful ostentation, or show, or pageant . . L. L. Lost v 1 118 
 
 These summer-flies Have blown me full of maggot ostentation . . v 2 409 
 
 March So many miles upon her peaceful bosom, Frighting her pale-faced 
 
 villages with war And ostentation of despised amis . Richard II. ii 3 95 
 Keeping such vile company as thou art hath in reason taken from me all 
 
 ostentation of sorrow 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 54 
 
 Make good this ostentation, and you shall Divide in all with us Coriol. i 6 86 
 His obscure funeral 0. . . No noble rite nor formal ostentation Hamlet iv 5 215 
 And have prevented The ostentation of our love, which, left unshown, 
 
 Is often left unloved Ant. and Cleo. Hi 6 52 
 
 Ostler. Oiu" horse not packed. What, ostler !— Anon, anon . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 4 
 Tliis house is turned upside down since Robin Ostler died . . . ii 1 12 
 
 Bid the ostler bring my gelding out of the stable ii 1 105 
 
 Out, ye rogue ! shall I be your ostler? ii 2 45 
 
 Revolted tapsters and ostlers trade-fallen iv 2 31 
 
 Calmly, I do beseech you. — Ay, as an ostler, that for the poorest piece 
 
 Will bear the knave by the volume .... Coriolanits iii 3 32 
 Ostrich. Make thee eat iron like an ostrich ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 31 
 Oswald ! What, have you writ that letter to my sister? . , . Lear i 4 356 
 Otecake. Hugh Otecake, sir, or George Seacole ; for they can write and 
 
 read Much Ado Hi 3 11 
 
 Othello. Valiant Othello, we must straight employ you . . . Othello i 3 48 
 But, Othello, speak : Did you by indirect and forced courses Subdue and 
 
 poison this young maid's affections? i 3 no 
 
 Say it, Othello. — Her father loved me ; oft invited me . . . .18127 
 Othello, the fortitude of the place is best known to you . . . .13 222 
 
 I saw Othello's visage in his mind 13 253 
 
 Othello, leave some officer behind, And he shall our commission bring . i 3 281 
 After some time, to abuse Othello's ear That he is too familiar with his 
 
 wife i 3 401 
 
 Michael Cassio, Lieutenant to the warlike Moor Othello . . . . ii 1 27 
 
 To throw out our eyes for brave Othello ii 1 38 
 
 Great Jove, Othello guard, And swell his sail with thine own powerful 
 
 breath ! ii 1 77 
 
 my fair warrior !— My dear Othello ! ii 1 184 
 
 It is Othello's pleasure, our noble and valiant general . . . . ii 2 i 
 Heaven bless the isle of Cyprus and our noble general Othello I . . ii 2 13 
 Cyprus gallants that would fain have a measure to the health of black 
 
 Othello ii 3 33 
 
 1 fear the trust Othello puts him in ii 3 131 
 
 Worthy Othello, I am hurt to danger : Your officer, lago, can inform you ii 3 197 
 Tell me, Othello : I wonder in my soul, What yon would ask me, that I 
 
 should deny ill 3 68 
 
 My dear Othello ! Your dinner, and the generous islanders By you 
 
 invited, do attend your presence iii 3 279 
 
 Farewell! Othello's occupation's gone! iii 3 357 
 
 Witness that here lago doth give np The execution of his wit, hands, 
 
 heart. To wrong'd Othello's service ! iii 3 467 
 
 Heaven keep that monster from Othello's mind ! iii 4 163 
 
 My lord, I say 1 Othello ! How now, Cassio ! — What's the matter? . iv 1 49 
 Here he comes : As he shall smile, Othello shall go mad . . . iv 1 101 
 
 Why, sweet Othello, — Devil ! — I have not deserved this . . , iv 1 250 
 I took you for that cunning whore of Venice That married with Othello iv 2 90 
 Especial commission come from Venice to depute Cassio In Othello's 
 
 place iv 2 226 
 
 Is that true? why, then Othello and Desderaona return again to Venice iv 2 227 
 Removing of him? — Why, by making him uncapable of Othello's place iv 2 236 
 This is Othello's ancient, as I take it. — The same indeed ; a very valiant 
 
 fellow v 1 51 
 
 Who's there? Othello?— Ay Desdemona. — Will you come to bed, my lord? v 2 23 
 Do you go back dismay'd ? 'tis a lost fear ; Man but a rush against 
 
 Othello's breast, And he retires. Where should Othello go? . . v 2 270 
 Where is this rash and most unfortunate man?— That 'she that was Othello v 2 284 
 O thou Othello, that wert once so good, Fall'n in the practice of a 
 
 damned slave, Wliat shall be said to thee? v 2 291 
 
 Other. Taught thee each hour One thing or other . . , Tmipest i 2 355 
 Her reputation, her marriage-vow, and a thousand other her defences 
 
 Mer. Wives Ii 2 259 
 Nay, but it is not so. — It is no other .... Meas. for Meas. iv 3 122 
 
 Every letter he hath writ hath disvouched other iv 4 2 
 
 There's other of our friends Will greet us here anon . . . iv 5 12 
 
 If she be mad, — as I believe no other v 1 60 
 
 The one so like the other As could not be distinguish'd but by names 
 
 Com. of Errors I 1 52 
 By some device or other The villain is o'er-ranght of all my money . i 2 95 
 Thegoldbidesstill, Thatotherstonch, and oftentonching will Weargold ii 1 in 
 Some invite me ; Some other give me thanks for kindnesses . . . iv 3 5 
 Both one and other he denies me now iv 8 86 
 
 Other. One of these men is Genius to the other . . Com. qf Errors v l 332 
 Some gentleman or other shall 'scape a predestinate scratched face M. Adoi 1 135 
 Were she other than she is, she were unhandsome ; and being no other 
 
 but as she is, I do not like her i 1 176 
 
 It were good that Benedick knew of it by some other . . . . ii 8 161 
 
 Suggestions are to other as to me L. L. Lost i 1 159 
 
 To put in practice that Which each to other hath so strongly sworn . i 1 309 
 
 Do the wise think them other? iii 1 81 
 
 Some man or other must present Wall . . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 69 
 
 Wink each at other ; hold the sweet jest up 1112239 
 
 That, he awaking when the other do, May all to Athens back again 
 
 repair iv 1 71 
 
 And other of such vinegar a8i)ect Mer. of Venice i \ 54 
 
 And quicken his embraced heaviness With some delight or other . . ii 8 53 
 Till he hath ta'en thy life by some indirect means or other As Y. Like It i 1 159 
 
 I am for other than for dancing measures v 4 199 
 
 I will some other be, some Florentine T. of Shrew i 1 209 
 
 Can't no other. But, I your daughter, he must be my brother? All's Well i 3 171 
 Hooilwink him so, that he shall suppose no other but that he is carried 
 
 into the leaguer of the adversaries iii 6 27 
 
 Tlie duke knows him for no other but a poor officer of mine . . . iv 8 226 
 I met Lord Bigot and Lord Salisbury, With eyes as red as new-enkindled 
 
 fire, And others more K. John iv 2 164 
 
 Nor met with fortune other than at feasts v 2 58 
 
 Each day still better other's happiness ! Richard II. i 1 23 
 
 And free from other misbegotten hate i I 33 
 
 This matcli'd with other did, my gracious lord . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 49 
 
 And unbound the rest, and then come in the other ii 4 202 
 
 You lie .... if you say I am any other than an honest man 2 Hen, IV. i 2 98 
 Will, on my life. One time or other break some gallows' back . . iv 3 32 
 And how accompanied? canst thou tell that? — With Poins, and other 
 
 his continual followers iv 4 53 
 
 Art worst of gold : Other, less fine in carat, is more precious . . iv 5 162 
 
 We hope no other from your majesty v 2 62 
 
 Demanding of King Henry's life and death, And other of your highness' 
 
 privy-council 2 H&n. VI. ii 1 176 
 
 It shall be treason for any that calls me other than Lord Mortimer . iv 6 6 
 Gazed each on other, and look'd deadly pale . . . Richard III. iii 7 26 
 He's noble ; He had a black mouth that said other of him . Hen. VIIL i 3 58 
 And therefore is the glorious planet Sol In noble eminence enthroned and 
 
 sphered Amidst the other Troi. and Cres. i 3 91 
 
 We may not think the justness of each act Such and no other than event 
 
 doth fonn it ii 2 1 26 
 
 He hopes it is no other But for your health and your digestion sake . ii 3 119 
 What the declined is He shall as soon read in the eyes of others As feel 
 
 in his own fall iii 3 77 
 
 I '11 lean upon one crutch and flght with f other. Ere stay behind Coriol. i 1 246 
 
 Ransoming him, or pitying, threatening the other i 6 36 
 
 Whose plots have broke their sleep To take the one the other . . iv 4 20 
 
 And you'll look pale Before you find it other iv 6 102 
 
 Or whether nature, Not to be other than one thing iv 7 42 
 
 And men of heart Look'd wondering each at other v 6 100 
 
 Each wTeathed in the other's anus T. Andron. ii 3 25 
 
 Make each Prescribe to other as each other's leech . . T. of Athens v 4 84 
 He put it by thrice, every time gentler than other . . . J. C^sar i 2 230 
 
 Call Claudius and some other of my men iv 8 242 
 
 I '11 give thee a wind. — Thou 'rt kind. — And I another.— I myself have all 
 
 the other Macbeth i 3 14 
 
 Who dares receive it other ? i 7 77 
 
 Think of this, good peers. But as a thing of custom : 'tis no other . . iii 4 97 
 Thy hair, Thou other gold-bound brow, is like the first . . . . iv 1 114 
 We learn no other but the confident tjTant Keeps still in Dunsinane . v 4 8 
 
 I think it be no other but e'en so Hamlet i 1 108 
 
 So much for this, sir : now shall you see the other v 2 i 
 
 Every hour He flashes into one gross crime or other . . . Lear i 3 4 
 But other of your insolent retinue Do hourly carp and quarrel . . i 4 221 
 This admiration, sir, is much o' the savour Of other your new pranks , i 4 259 
 
 One side will mock another ; the other too iii 7 71 
 
 Swords out, and tilting one at other's breast .... Othello ii 3 183 
 
 If you think other. Remove your thought iv 2 13 
 
 To preserve this vessel for my lord From any other foul unlawful touch iv 2 84 
 
 If 'twere no other, — 'Tis but so, I warrant iv 2 168 
 
 What is it that they do When they change us for others? Is it sjwrt? . iv 3 98 
 By this marriage, . . . her love to both Would, each to other and all 
 
 loves to both. Draw after her Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 138 
 
 Throw between them all the food thou hast, They '11 grind the one the 
 
 other iii 5 16 
 
 In his Armenia, And other of his conquer'd kingdoms, I Demand the like iii 6 36 
 
 Come, Let's have one other gaudy night . . iii 13 183 
 
 Be it known, that we, the greatest, are misthought For things that 
 
 others do ; and, when we fall, We answey others' merits in our name v 2 17S 
 There is no moe such Ciesars : other of them may have crook'd noses, 
 
 but to owe such straight arms, none Cymheline iii 1 37 
 
 Civility not seen from other, valour Tliat wildly grows in them . . iv 2 179 
 Are you merry, knights? — Who can be other in this royal presence? Per. ii 3 49 
 Other business. There's other business for thee ; Come, thou tortoise ! 
 
 Tempest i 2 315 
 Fetch us in fuel ; and be quick, thou'rt best. To answer other business i 2 367 
 Other cause. They can be meek that have no other cause Com. of Errors ii 1 33 
 Other day. I bruised my shin th' other day .... Mer. Wives i 1 294 
 I '11 tell thee how Beatrice praised thy wit the other day . Mtich Ado v 1 161 
 And writ to me this other day to turn him out o' the band . All's Well iv 3 226 
 I saw him put do^vn tlie other day with an ordinary fool , T. Night i 5 91 
 You denied to fight %vith me this other day .... If*. Tale v 2 140 
 An old lord of the council rated me the other day in the street 1 Hen. IV. i 2 95 
 And said this other day you ought him a thousand pound . . . iii 3 152 
 I was before Master Tisick, the debuty, t'other day . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 ga 
 She vaunted 'mongst her minions t'other day .... 2 Hen. VI. iZ 87 
 
 When I did correct him for his fault the other day 13 202 
 
 Helen herself swore th' other day Troi. and Cres. i 2 100 
 
 You gave Good words the other day of a bay courser I rode on T. of Athens i 2 217 
 
 This honourable lord did but try us this other day iii 6 3 
 
 When your lordship this other day sent to me, I was so unfortunate . iii 6 47 
 I saw him yesterday, or t'other day, Or then, or then . . Hamlet ii 1 56 
 I am thinking, brother, of a prediction I read this other day . . Lear i 2 153 
 I was the other day talking on the sea-bank with certain Venetians 
 
 Othello iv 1 137 
 Other gambol faculties a' has, that show a weak mind . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 27a 
 Other graces. These are portable, With other graces weigh'd . Macbeth iv 8 90 
 Other house. By what? by any other house or person? . . Tempest i 2 42 
 
OTHER MEANS 
 
 1126 
 
 OUT 
 
 other means. Compell'd by hunger And lack of other means . Hen. VIIL i 2 35 
 Let us return, And strain what other means is left unto us T. 0/ Athens v 1 230 
 
 Sav thou 'It do't, Or thrive by other means Lear v 3 34 
 
 Other men, of slender reputation, Put forth their sons . T. G. of Ver. i 3 6 
 Other more. And her withholds from me and other more . T. ofShrev) i 2 121 
 Other mouth. I will pour some in thy other mouth.— Stephano 1— Doth 
 
 thy other mouth call me? Tempest ii 2 98 
 
 Other night. The other night I fell asleep here . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 112 
 Other part. The other part reserved I by consent . . . Richard II. 1 1 128 
 Other princesses. More profit Than other princesses . . Tempest i 2 173 
 Other self. My other self, my counsel's consistory ! . Richard III. ii 2 151 
 Other shelter. There is no other shelter hereabout . . . Temj^t ii 2 40 
 Other side. As much As on the other side it takes from you 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 m 
 On one and other side, Trojan and Greek . . . Troi. and Ores. Prol. 21 
 Other some. Some say he is with the Einperor of Russia ; other some, 
 
 he is in Rome Meas.for Meas. iii 2 94 
 
 How liappy some o'er other some can be ! . . . M. N. Dream i 1 226 
 
 Other two. If th' other two be brained like us, the state totters Tempest iii 2 7 
 Othergates. If he had not been in drink, he would have tickled you 
 
 othergates than he did T. Night, t 1 198 
 
 Otherwhere. How if your husband start some other where? Com. o/Errorsii 1 30 
 
 I know his eye doth homage otherwhere ii 1 104 
 
 The king has sent me otherwhere Hen. VIII. ii 2 60 
 
 Tliis is not Romeo, he's some other where . . . Rom. aiid Jul. i 1 204 
 Otherwhiles the famish'd English, like pale ghosts, Faintly besiege us 
 
 one hour in a month 1 Hen. VI. i 2 7 
 
 Otherwise. You were kneel'd to and importuned otherwise . Tempest ii 1 128 
 I never knew him otherwise.— Than how? — A notable lubber T. G. of Ver. ii 5 45 
 I have sat in the stocks for puddings he hath stolen, otherwise he had 
 
 been executed iv 4 34 
 
 I liave stood on the pillory for geese he hath killed, otherwise he had 
 
 suffered for't iv 4 36 
 
 If I find her honest, I lose not my labour ; if she be otherwise, 'tis labour 
 
 well bestowed Mer. Wives ii 1 247 
 
 Three of Master Ford's brothers watch the door with pistols, that none 
 
 shall issue out ; otherwise you might slip away . . . . iv 2 54 
 There is no woman's gown big enough for him ; otherwise he might put 
 
 on a hat, a muffler and a kerchief, and so escape . . . . iv 2 72 
 
 God forbid it should be otherwise Much Ado i 1 222 
 
 An it be the right husband and the right wife ; otherwise 'tis light . iii 4 37 
 
 Seem'd I ever otherwise to you? iv 1 56 
 
 My presence May well abate the over-merry spleen Which other%vise 
 
 would grow into extremes T. of Shrew Ind. 1 138 
 
 My maiden's name Sear'd otherwise All's Well ii 1 176 
 
 Otherwise a seducer flourishes, and a poor maid is undone . . . v 3 146 
 
 You'll find it otherwise, I assure you T. Night iii 4 251 
 
 Prove She's otherwise, I '11 keep my stables where I lodge my wife W. Tale ii 1 134 
 But yet my inward soul Persuades me it is otherwise . Richctrd II. ii 2 29 
 
 Thou art a beast to say otherwise 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 140 
 
 I would it were otherwise ; I would my means were greater . 2 Hen. IV, i 2 161 
 You stand in coldest expectation : I am the sorrier ; would 'twere other- 
 wise V 2 32 
 
 Look you, if you take the matter otherwise than is meant . Hen. V. iii 2 136 
 You shall find the ceremonies of the wars, . . . the sobriety of it, and 
 
 the modesty of it, to be otherwise iv 1 75 
 
 You find it otherwise ; and henceforth let a Welsh correction teach you v 1 82 
 
 Otherwise I renounce all confidence 1 Hen. VI. i 2 97 
 
 We do no otherwise than we are will'd i 3 10 
 
 And otherwise will Henry ne'er presume v 5 22 
 
 Otherwise He knew his man Troi. and Cres. ii 1 140 
 
 Would it were otherwise ; that I could beat him, whilst he railed at me ii 3 4 
 
 To report otherwise, were a malice Coriolamis ii 2 36 
 
 It may be I shall otherwise bethink me J. Ctesar iv 3 251 
 
 Hath there been such a time — I 'd fain know that— That I have posi- 
 tively said * 'Tis so,' When it proved otherwise ? . . Hamlet ii 2 155 
 
 Take this from this, if this be otherwise ii 2 156 
 
 If it be so, Laertes — As how should it be so? how otherwise? . . iv 7 59 
 I do beguile The thing I am, by seeming otherwise . . . Othello ii 1 124 
 
 You not making it appear otherwise Cymheline i 4 174 
 
 Or who was he That, otherwise than noble nature did, Hath alter'd that 
 
 good picture ? iv 2 364 
 
 Yet hope . . . doth tune us otherwise Pericles i 1 115 
 
 He that otherwise accounts of me, This sword shall prove he 's honour's 
 
 enemy ii 5 63 
 
 Otter. Whatbeast! why, an otter.— An otter. Sir John! whyanotter? — 
 
 Why, she's neither fish nor flesh .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 142 
 
 Ottoman. Vahant Othello, we must straight employ you Against the 
 
 general enemy Ottoman Othello i 3 49 
 
 Ottomites. The Ottomites, reverend and gracious. Steering with due 
 
 course towards the isle of Rhodes i 3 33 
 
 And do undertake These present wars against the Ottomites . . . i 3 235 
 To ourselves do that Which heaven hath forbid the Ottomites . . ii 3 171 
 Oublle. Od's me ! Qu'ai-j'oublie ! dere is some simples in my closet 
 
 Mer. Wives I 4 65 
 Ma foi, j'oublie les doigts; mais je me souviendrai . , . Hen. V in ^ 9 
 
 O Seigneur Dien, je m'en oublie ! de elbow iii 4 33 
 
 N'avez vous pas d^ji oubli6 ce que je vous ai enseign^? . . . . iii 4 45 
 Ouches. Your brooches, pearls, and ouches . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 53 
 Ought. It is spoke as a Christians ought to speak . . . Mer. Wives i 1 103 
 That I am siu-e of ; and void of all profanation in the world that good 
 
 Christians ought to have Meas. for Meas. ii 1 56 
 
 He ought to enter into a quarrel wth fear and trembling . Much Ado ii 3 202 
 
 For, indeed, the watch ought to offend no man iii 8 87 
 
 You ought to consider with yourselves . . , . M. N. Dream iii 1 30 
 
 We ought to look to't iii 1 34 
 
 Doublet and hose ought to show itself courageous to petticoat As Y. L. It ii ^ 7 
 :^n your ladyship will have it as it ought to be . . . T. Night v 1 303 
 Let them have Tliat mercy which tnie prayer ought to have Richard II. v S no 
 And said this other day you ought him a tho\isand i>ound 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 152 
 I ou do not use me with that affabilitv as in discretion you ought Hen. V. iii 2 139 
 i^ him to execution ; for discipline ought to be used . . . , iii (i 58 
 or Whether that such cowards ought to wear This ornament 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 28 
 
 As every loyal subject ought to do 8 Hen. VI. iv 7 44 
 
 As well the fear of harm, as harm apparent. In my opinion, ought to be 
 
 prevented \' ^ ' Richard III. ii 2 131 
 
 We ought not to deny him Conolanus ii 3 2 
 
 Say, then ; tis true, I ought so . . jii 3 62 
 
 BeTng mechanical you ought not walk Upon a labouring day' /. Ccesar i 1 3 
 Which, by the right and virtue of my place, I ought to know of . .iii 270 
 Speak what we feel, not what we ought to say Lear v 3 324 
 
 Oughtest. Thou oughtest not to let thy horse wear a cloak 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 54 
 
 Ounce. My sweet ounce of man's flesh ! my incony Jew ! . . L. L. Lost iii 1 136 
 Be it ounce, or cat, or bear, Pard, or boar with bristled hair M. N. Dream ii 2 30 
 I must have an ounce or two of this malapert blood from you T. Night iv 1 47 
 Your blood had been the dearer by I know how much an ounce W. Tale iv 4 725 
 Wei^h you the worth and honour of a king So great as our dread father 
 
 in a scale Of common ounces? Troi. and Cres. ii 2 28 
 
 The blood he hath lost— Mliich, I dare vouch, is more than that he hath, 
 
 By many an ounce Cori^lanus iii 1 301 
 
 Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecarj-, to sweeten my imagination 
 
 I.£ar iv 6 132 
 
 Ouphe. Like urchins, ouphes and fairies .... Mer. Wives iv 4 49 
 Strew good luck, ouphes, on every sacred room v 5 61 
 
 Our. Moe reasons ... At our more leisure shall I render Meas. for Meas. i 3 49 
 
 Our old and faithful friend, we are glad to see you v 1 2 
 
 Why should their liberty than ours be more . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 10 
 
 Tongue-tied our queen ? speak you W. Tale i 2 27 
 
 This toil of ours should be a work of thine . . . . K. John ii 1 93 
 The better part of ours [horses] are full of rest. — The number of the king 
 
 exceedeth ours 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 27 
 
 Ah, poor our sex ! this fault in us I find .... Troi. and Cres. v 2 109 
 So much strength in us As ^vill revenge these bitter woes of ours T. An. iii 2 3 
 Queen of us, of ours, and our fair France Lear i 1 260 
 
 Our own selves. As we walk, To our own selves bend we our needful talk 
 
 Troi. a.nd Cres. iv 4 141 
 
 Ourself. In our remove be thou at full ourself . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 44 
 
 We cannot weigh our brother with ourself ii 2 126 
 
 Learning is but an ad.junct to ourself L. L. Lost iv 8 314 
 
 We charge you, on allegiance to ourself .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 86 
 Ourself, my lord protector, and the rest After some respite will return . iv 1 169 
 
 Do or undo, as if ourself were here 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 196 
 
 As ourself, Shall do and undo as him pleaseth best . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 104 
 What touches us ourself shall be last served . . . .J. Caesar iii 1 8 
 We will keep ourself Till supper-time alone .... Macbeth iii 1 43 
 Be as ourself in Denmark Hamlet i 2 122 
 
 Ourselves. Fall to't, yarely, or we nm ourselves aground . Tempest i 1 4 
 And all of us [found] ourselves When no man was his own . . . v 1 212 
 Which, with ourselves, all rest at thy dispose . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 76 
 The truth being known, We '11 all present ourselves . Mer. Wives iv 4 63 
 Which sorrow is always toward ourselves, not heaven . Meas. for Meas. ii 3 32 
 Were we burden'd with like weight of pain. As much or more we should 
 
 ourselves complain Com. of Errors ii 1 37 
 
 Then when ourselves we see in ladies' eyes. Do we not likewise see our 
 
 learning there? L. L. Lost iv S ^16 
 
 And better 'twere that both of us did fast, Since, of ourselves, ourselves 
 
 are choleric T. of Shrew iv 1 177 
 
 Ourselves we do not owe ; What is decreed must he . . T. Night i 5 329 
 We'll have this song out anon by ourselves . . . . W. Tale iv 4 315 
 Defy each other, and pell-mell Make work upon ourselves . K. John ii 1 407 
 Ourselves will hear Tlie accuser and the accused freely speak. Richard II. i 1 16 
 We do debase ourselves, cousin, do we not, To look so poorly? . . iii 3 127 
 In them and in ourselves our safety lies .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 46 
 We two, that with so many thousand sighs Did buy each other, must 
 
 poorly sell ourselves Troi. and Cres. iv 4 42 
 
 To-morrow We '11 hear, ourselves, again Macbeth iii 4 32 
 
 We fat all creatures else to fat us, and we fat ourselves for maggots Ham. iv 3 24 
 We are not ourselves When nature, being oppress'd, commands the mind 
 
 To sutfer with the body Lear ii 4 io3 
 
 Virtue ! a fig ! 'tis in ourselves that we are thus or thus . . . Othello i 3 322 
 There is left us Ourselves to end ourselves . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 22 
 Leave us to ourselves ; and make yourself some comfort. . Cyvihelin^ i 1 155 
 
 Ousel. The ousel cock so black of hue. With orange-tawny bill M. N. D. iii 1 128 
 Alas, a black ousel, cousin Shallow ! 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 9 
 
 Out. Then thou wast not Out three years old .... Tempest 1 2 41 
 
 My liberty.— Before the time be out? no more ! 12246 
 
 It is a sleepy language and thou speak'st Out of thy sleep . . . ii 1 212 
 
 When the butt is out, we will drink water iii 2 i 
 
 And be a boy right out iv 1 loi 
 
 Will never out of my bones v 1 283 
 
 Keep tune there still, so you will sing it out . . . T.G. of Ver. i 2 8g 
 
 Put forth their sons to seek preferment out 13? 
 
 Tliat's monstrous : 0, that that were out I 1111375 
 
 They are out by lease v 2 29 
 
 Out, alas ! here comes my master Mer. Wives i 4 37 
 
 About, about ; Search Windsor Castle, elves, within and out . . . v 5 60 
 
 Till candles and starlight and moonshine be out v 5 106 
 
 This \vill last out a night in Russia Meas. for Meas. ii 1 139 
 
 But how out of this can she avail? iii 1 243 
 
 So turns she every man the wrong side out .... Much Ado iii 1 68 
 
 She would laugh me Out of myself ill 1 76 
 
 When the age is in, the wit is out iii 5 37 
 
 Well, sit you out : go home, Biron L. L. Ijost i 1 no 
 
 I hear your grace hath sworn out house-keeping ii 1 104 
 
 I will never buy and sell out of this word iii 1 143 
 
 I' faith, your hand is out iv 1 135 
 
 An if my hand be out, then belike your hand is in iv 1 137 
 
 I make no doubt The rest will ne'er come in, if he be out . . . v 2 152 
 
 Out — True, out indeed.— Out of your favours v 2 164 
 
 They do not mark me, and that brings me out v 2 172 
 
 Out, dog ! out, cur I M. N. Dream iii 2 65 
 
 Out, tawny Tartar, out ! Out, loathed medicine ! hated potion, hence ! . iii 2 263 
 
 At the length truth will out Mer. of Venice ii 2 85 
 
 You need not fear us, Lorenzo : Launcelot and I are out . . . iii 5 34 
 
 I cannot live out of her company AsY. Like Iti 3 88 
 
 Out of all reasonable match iii 2 87 
 
 Very good orators, when they are out, they will spit . . . . iv 1 76 
 Who could be out, being before his beloved mistress? . . . . iv 1 82 
 Make the doors upon a woman's wit and it will out at the casement . iv 1 163 
 
 Abuses every one s eyes because his own are out iv 1 219 
 
 I cannot be out of the sight of Orlando iv 1 221 
 
 That thinks with oaths to face the matter out , . . T. of Shrew \\ 1 291 
 
 Out, you rogue ! you pluck my foot awry iv 1 150 
 
 On the catastrophe and heel of pastime, When it was out . AlVs Well i 2 58 
 
 Made himself much sport out of him iv 5 68 
 
 That question's out of my part r* ^ig^ti 5 191 
 
 If I cannot recover your niece, I am a foul way out ii 3 201 
 
 Hast smutch'd thy nose ? They say it is a copy out of mine . W. Tale i 2 122 
 These petty brands Tliat calumny doth use— O, I am out^Tliat mercy 
 
 does ii 1 72 
 
 Mace; dates?— none, that's out of my note iv 3 49 
 
OUT 
 
 112: 
 
 OUT OF USE 
 
 Out I fear, sir, my shoulder-blade is out W. Tale iv 3 77 
 
 We '11 have this song out anon by ourselves iv 4 315 
 
 Out of my dear love I '11 give thee more A'. Joh7i ii 1 157 
 
 Dreading the curse that money may buy out iii 1 164 
 
 Out of your grace, devise, ordain, impose Some gentle order . . . iii 1 250 
 Lest resolution drop Out at mine eyes in tender womanish tears , . iv 1 36 
 My eyes are out Even with the fierce looks of these bloody men . . iv 1 73 
 
 Out of my sight, and never see me more ! iv 2 242 
 
 Now my soul hath elbow-room ; It would not out at windows nor at 
 
 doors V 7 29 
 
 The pride of kingly sway from out my heart . . . Richard II. iv 1 206 
 Out of my grief and my impatience, Answer'd neglectingly • . 1 Heru IV. i 3 51 
 
 Play out the play ii 4 531 
 
 Their date is out ii 4 553 
 
 You are as a candle, the better part burnt out . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 178 
 
 A' will not out ; he is true bred v 3 71 
 
 And plainly say Our mettle is bred out Hen. V. iii 5 29 
 
 His nose is executed, and his fire's out iii 6 112 
 
 We '11 tight it out 1 ffem. T/. i 2 128 
 
 Out, tawny coats I out, scarlet hypocrite ! i 3 56 
 
 Why ring not out the bells aloud throughout the town? . . . . i 6 11 
 I would see his heart out, ere the priest Should ever get that privilege . iii 1 120 
 
 Your private grudge, ray Lord of York, will out iv 1 109 
 
 A warning bell, Sings hea\y music to thy timorous soul ; And mine 
 
 shall ring thy dire departure out iv 2 41 
 
 Out, some light horsemen, and peruse their wings iv 2 43 
 
 Rancour \n\\ out : proud prelate, in thy face I see thy fury . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 142 
 
 His eye-balls further out than when he lived iii 2 169 
 
 With this, we charged again : but, out, alas ! We bodged again 3 Hen. VI. i 4 18 
 Out of my sight ! thou dost infect my eyes . . . Richard III. i 2 149 
 Are you call'd forth from out a world of men To slay the innocent? . 1 4 186 
 I must away ; For this will out, and here I must not stay . . , i 4 290 
 
 The limit of your lives is out iii 8 8 
 
 And his own letter, The honourable board of council out. Must fetch 
 
 him in he papers Hen. VIII. i 1 79 
 
 And never seek for aid out of himself i 2 114 
 
 If thy rare qualities . . . could speak thee out. The queen of earthly 
 
 queens ii 4 140 
 
 When did he regard The stamp of nobleness in any person Out of himself? iii 2 13 
 
 O, fear him not ; His spell in that is out iii 2 20 
 
 This caudle burns not clear : 'tis I must snuff it ; Then out it goes . iii 2 97 
 I yet remember Some of these articles ; and out they shall . . . iii 2 304 
 
 Would I were fairly out on 't ! v 3 109 
 
 There were wit in this head, an 'twould out . . . Troi. and Ores, iii 3 256 
 
 Your eyes, half out, weep out at Pandar's fall v 10 49 
 
 Your wit will not so soon out as another man's will . . Coriolanus ii 3 30 
 
 Go, see him out at gates, and follow him iii 3 138 
 
 Thou hast beat me out Twelve several times iv 5 127 
 
 It is spoke freely out of many mouths iv 6 64 
 
 You have pushed out your gates the very defender of them . . . v 2 41 
 But, out, affection ! All bond and privilege of nature, break ! . . v 3 24 
 Like a dull actor now, I have forgot my part, and I am out . . . v 3 41 
 Not in a grave. To lay one in, another out to have . . Rom. and Jvl. ii 3 84 
 I am sorry, when he sent to borrow of me, that my provision was out 
 
 T. of Athens iii 6 18 
 The gods confound . . . The Athenians both within and out that wall ! iv 1 38 
 
 Nay, stay thou out for earnest iv 3 47 
 
 Be not out with me : yet, if you be out, sir, I can mend you J. Ccesar i 1 18 
 'Tis but the time And drawing days out, that men stand upon . . iii 1 100 
 
 We must out and talk v 1 22 
 
 Their candles are all out Macbeth ii 1 5 
 
 The time has been, That, when the brains were out, the man would die iii 4 79 
 There ran a rumour Of many worthy fellows that were out , . . iv 3 183 
 Out, damned spot I out, I say ! — One : two : why, then 'tis time to do't v 1 39 
 Out, out, brief candle ! Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player . v 5 23 
 And now a wood Comes toward Dunsinane. Arm, arm, and out I . . v 5 46 
 
 Out of the shot and danger of desire Hamlet iS 35 
 
 Lord Hamlet is a prince, out of thy star ii 2 141 
 
 Let in the maid, that out a maid Never departed more . . . . iv 5 54 
 
 When tliese are gone. The woman will be out iv 7 190 
 
 She should have been buried out o' Christian burial . . . . v 1 28 
 And do but blow them to their trial, the bubbles are out . . . v 2 202 
 He liath been out nine years, and away he shall again . . . Lear i 1 33 
 
 So, out went the candle, and we were left> darkling i 4 237 
 
 I am now from home, and out of that provision Which shall be needful ii 4 208 
 It was great ignorance, Gloucester's eyes being out, To let him live . iv 5 9 
 Mv snuff and loathed part of nature should Bum itself out . . . iv 6 40 
 
 Who loses and who wins ; who's in, who's out v 3 15 
 
 Come hither, herald, — Let the trumpet sound, — And read out this . v 3 108 
 Whom love hath tum'd almost the wrong side out . . . Othello ii 3 54 
 
 Now he denies it faintly, and laughs it out iv 1 113 
 
 She gives it out that you shall marry her iv 1 118 
 
 Out of my sight !— I will not stay to offend you iv 1 258 
 
 1 have wasted myself out of my means iv 2 188 
 
 Out, and alas ! that was my lady's voice v 2 iig 
 
 'Twill out : I peace ! No, I will speak as liberal as the north . . v 2 219 
 I am not so well as I should be, but I '11 ne'er out . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 36 
 
 Our hour Is fiiUy out iv 9 33 
 
 Our lamp is spent, it's out ! iv 15 85 
 
 What your own love will out of this advise you, follow . . Cyrnhdine iii 2 45 
 
 Out of your proof you speak iii 8 27 
 
 I speak not out of weak surmises iii 4 23 
 
 Out, sword, and to a sore purpose ! iv 1 24 
 
 A tempest, which his mortal vessel tears. And yet he rides it out Per. iv 4 31 
 
 Out at elbow. He's out at elbow Meax. for Meas. ii 1 61 
 
 Out at heels. I am almost out at heels Mer. Wives i 8 34 
 
 A goi:>d Tuan's fortune may grow out at heels Lear ii 2 164 
 
 Out of all cess. Wnmg in the withers out of all cess . . 1 Hen. IV, ii 1 8 
 Out of all count. One is painted and the other out of all count.— How 
 
 painted? and how out of count? . . . . T. G. o/Ver. ii 1 62 
 
 Out of all nick. He loved her out of all nick iv 2 76 
 
 Out of all suspicion, she is virtuous Much Ado ii 3 166 
 
 Out of anger. More is to be said and to be done Than out of anger can 
 
 be uttered 1 Hen. IV. i 1 107 
 
 Out of anger He sent command to the lord mayor straight Hen. VIII. ii 1 150 
 
 Out of beef. Tliese English are shrewdly out of beef . . Hen. V. iii 7 163 
 
 Out of breath. Now you run this humour out of breath . Com. of Errors iv 1 57 
 
 O, I am out of breath" in this fond chase ! . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 88 
 
 Our very pastime, tired out of breath T. Night Hi 4 152 
 
 I am out of breath ; Confusion 's near .... Coriolanus iii 1 189 
 
 15 
 87 
 78 
 67 
 
 34 
 
 99 
 
 II 
 
 no 
 
 15 
 
 79 
 
 82 
 
 3 
 
 21 
 
 155 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 
 
 Othello ii 1 
 
 . Cymheline iii 4 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 
 
 . iv 3 
 
 All's Welli 3 
 
 "4 
 47 
 
 170 
 
 152 
 208 
 53 
 23 
 135 
 7 
 42 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 107 
 
 Out of breath. Do you not see that I am out of breath ? — How art thou 
 out of breath, when thou hast breath To say to me that thou art 
 
 out of breath? Rom. and Jul. ii 5 
 
 Our fortune on the sea is out of breath, And sinks . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 
 
 Out of circumstanoe. His approach. So out of circumstance and 
 
 sudden TV. Tale y 1 
 
 Or breed itself so out of circumstance Othello iii 8 
 
 Out of doors. I '11 turn my mercy out 0' doors .... Tempest iii 2 
 Why should their [men's] liberty than ours be more?— Because their 
 
 business still lies out o' door Com. of Errors ii 1 n 
 
 Driven out of doors with it when I go from home ; welcomed home with it iv 4 37 
 Until the goose came out of door, Staying the odds . . L. L. Lost iii 1 98 
 
 Well, push him out of doors AsY. Like It iii 1 
 
 Yet would you say ye were beaten out of door , . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 
 
 And bid him turn you out of doors T. Night iiZ 
 
 Hence witJi her, out o' door W. Tale ii 3 
 
 How now, foolish rheum I Turning dispiteous torture out of door ! 
 
 K. John iv 1 
 Have you turned him out o' doors ?— Yea, sir. The rascal's drunk 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 229 
 I will not out of doors. — Not out of doors ! — She shall, she shall Coriol. i 3 78 
 Turn thy solemness out o' door, and go along with us . . . . i 3 120 
 What's he that now is going out of door? . . . Rom. and Jul. i 6 132 
 
 I come to have thee thrust me out of doors . . . T. of Athens i 2 25 
 Mark how the blood of Cajsar follow'd it, As rushing out of doors, to 
 
 be resolved If Brutus so unkindly knock'd, or no . . J. Ccesar iii 2 183 
 He seem'd to find his way without his eyes ; For out o' doors he went 
 
 without their helps Hamlet ii 1 
 
 Holy-water in a dry house is better than this rain-water out o' door Lmr iii 2 
 You are pictures out of doors. Bells in your parlours . . Othello ii 1 
 All of her that is out of door most rich ! Cyviheline 1 6 
 
 Out of doubt. He will print them, out of doubt . . Mer. Wives ii 1 
 
 Out of doubt Autipholus is mad Com. of Errors iv 3 
 
 He cannot be heard of. Out of doubt he is transported M. N. Dream iv 2 
 Misfortune to my ventures, out of doubt Would make me sad Mer. ofVen. i 1 
 Out of doubt you do me now more wrong In making question . . i 1 
 When the mind is quicken'd, out of doubt. The organs, though defunct 
 
 and dead before. Break up their drowsy grave . . . Hen. V. iv 1 
 His fears, out of doubt, be of the same relish as ours are . . . iv 1 
 Yes, certainly, and out of doubt and out of question too, and ambiguities v 1 
 
 Out of fashion. Wears her cap out of fashion .... All's Well i 1 
 To have done is to hang Quite out of fashion . 
 I prattle out of fashion, and I dote In mine own comforts 
 Poor I am stale, a garment out of fashion 
 
 Out of fear. This will put them out of fear 
 Talk not of dying : I am out of fear Of death . 
 You speak it out of fear and cold heart . 
 
 Out of fiends. I am out o' friends .... 
 
 Out of hand. Were these inward wars once out of hand 
 Gather we our forces out of hand And set upon our boasting enemy 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 102 
 We will proclaim you out of hand ; The bruit thereof will bring you 
 
 many friends 3 Hen. VI, iv 7 63 
 
 I '11 find some cunning practice out of hand ... 2*. Andron. v 2 77 
 
 Out of health. He's much out of health, and keeps his chamber. — 
 
 Many do keep their chambers are not sick . . T. of Athens iii 4 
 
 Out of hearing, ^^^lat, out of hearing ? gone ? . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 
 
 Out of heart you love her, being out of heart that you cannot enjoy her 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 
 I '11 repent, and that suddenly . . . ; I shall be out of heart shortly, 
 
 and then I shall have no strength to repent , . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 
 
 Out of his (my) (their) fyoiu-) wits. Out o' your wits and hearing too? 
 
 Tempest iii 2 
 Here's a fellow frights English out of his wits . . Mer. Wives ii 1 
 
 I will stare him out of his wits ; 1 will awe him with my cudgel . . ii 2 
 
 Fright the ladies out of their wits M. N. Dream i 2 
 
 And do all they can to face me out of my wits . . . T. Night iv 2 loi 
 
 Out of hope. I am right glad that he's so out of hope . . Temj^est iii 3 ji 
 Therefore be out of hope, of question, of doubt ; Be certain Af. N. Dream Hi 2 279 
 Such as give Their money out of hoi>e they may believe . Hen. VIII. ProL 8 
 Not out of hope — Mistake me not— to save my life . . Coriolanus iv 5 85 
 
 Out of love. To make my master out of love with thee . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 210 
 I am so out of love with life that I mil sue to be rid of it Meas. for Meas. iii 1 174 
 
 Out of malice To the good queen Hen. VIII. ii 1 157 
 
 More out of malice than integrity, Would tr>* him to the utmost . . v 3 145 
 
 Out of mind. Time out of mind Meas. for Meas. iv 2 17 ; Rom. and Jul. i 4 69 
 
 Out of nothing. Nothing can be made out of nothing . . . Lear i 4 146 
 
 Out of office. But long I will not be Jack out of oflice . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 175 
 Would I were gently put out of office Before I were forced out ! T. q/"^. i 2 207 
 
 Out of patience. I'm out of patience Tempest i 1 58 
 
 I 'II watch him tame and talk him out of patience . . . Othello iii 3 23 
 TJiat time,— O times ! — I laugh'd him out of patience ; and that night I 
 
 laugh'd him into patience Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 19 
 
 Out of pity, taken A load would sink a navy . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 382 
 
 Out of question, you were born in a merry hour . . . Much Ado ii 1 346 
 A double-dealer ; which, out of question, thou wilt be . . . . v 4 117 
 
 Out of question so it is sometimes L.L.Lostiv\ 30 
 
 Therefore be out of hope, of question, of doubt ; Be certain M. N. Dream iii 2 379 
 
 Out of question 'tis Maria's hand T. Night vl^SS 
 
 Yes, certainly, and out of doubt and out of question too , Hen. K. v 1 47 
 
 Out of season. These jests are out of season . . . Com, of Errors i 2 68 
 Was there ever any man thus beaten out of season ? . . . . ii 2 48 
 Thus out of season, threading dark-eyed night .... Lear ii 1 121 
 
 Out of service. Very rogues, now they be out of senice Mer. Wives ii 1 182 
 
 Turning these jests out of service, let us talk in good earnest As Y. L. It i 3 26 
 In my time wore three-pile ; but now I am out of service . W. Tale iv 3 14 
 They will pluck The gay new coats o'er the French soldiers' heads And 
 
 turn them out of service Hen. V. iv 3 119 
 
 Out of thinking. Indeed I cannot think, if I would think my heart out 
 
 of thinking Much Ado iii 4 85 
 
 Out of town. What good sport is out of town to-day ! Troi. and Cres. i 1 116 
 
 Out of tune on the strings T. G. of Ver. iv 2 60 
 
 Out o' tune, sir : ye lie. Art any more than a steward? . T. Night ii 3 122 
 
 It is the lark that sings so out of tune .... Rom. and Jvl. iii 5 27 
 Now see that noble and most sovereign reason. Like sweet bells jangled, 
 
 out of tune and harsh Hamlet iii 1 166 
 
 And scald rh>aners Ballad us out o' tune .... Ant. and Cleo. v 2 216 
 I cannot sing : I'll weep, and word it with thee ; For notes of sorrow 
 
 out of tune are worse Than priests and fanes that lie . Cymbeline iv 2 241 
 
 Out of use. Tiie deed of saying is quite out of use . . T. qf Athens v 1 28 
 
 72 
 152 
 
 45 
 
 86 
 143 
 
 291 
 82 
 
OUT OF WARRANT 
 
 1128 
 
 OUTWARD 
 
 Out of warrant. Arts inhibited and out of warrant . . . Othello i 2 79 
 
 Out on. I know not thy mistress ; out on thy mistress ! Com. of Errors u 1 68 
 
 Out on thee, villain ! wherefore dost thou mad me ? . . . . iv 4 129 
 
 And seem'd I ever otherwise to you '—Out on thee ! Seeming I M. Ado ivl 57 
 Out on thee, rude man ! thou dost shame thy mother . ■ . '^: •'<'™ ' 1 04 
 Out on von, owls ! nothing but songs of death ? . . Rtchard III. iv 4 509 
 Out on thee, murderer I thou kill'st my heart . . • „ T. Andron. in 2 54 
 We have a curse in having her: Out on her, hilding ! . Rom. and Jul. m 5 169 
 Out upon. Out upon 't! what have I forgot? . . . . JVfer. IFitics 1 4 179 
 
 Out upon you ! how am I mistook in you ! . . . . . . lu 3 no 
 
 Out upon thee, hind !— Here's too much 'out upon thee ! Cmn. o/£rrarsiii 1 77 
 Out upon it, old carrion ! rebels it at these years? . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 38 
 You did bring me out— Out upon thee, knave ! . . . All's Well v i 51 
 
 Out upon this half-faced fellowship ! 1 Hen. IK i S 2oi 
 
 Out upon ye ! Heaven is above all yet .... Hen. VIII. iii 1 99 
 Out upon you ! what a man are you ! . . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 120 
 Out with. Out with 't, and place it for her chief virtue . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 339 
 'Out with the dog!" says one: 'What cur is that?' says another . iv 4 22 
 Keep it not; you cannot choose but lose by 't : out with 't All's Weill 1 159 
 
 If it be so, out with it boldly Richard II. ii 1 233 
 
 Out with it boldly : truth loves open deaUng . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 39 
 Out with your knives. And cut your trusters' throats ! . T. of Athens iv 1 9 
 Outbid. There is a good angel about him ; but the devil outbids him too 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 363 
 Outbrave the heart most daring on the earth . . . Mer. of Venice ii 1 28 
 Outbreak. The flash and outbreak of a fiery mind . . . Hamlet ii 1 33 
 
 Outbreathed. Wearied and outbreathed 2 Hen. IV. i 1 108 
 
 Outcast. As Ovid be an outcast quite abjured . . . .T.ofShreioil 33 
 
 O blood-bespotted Neapolitan, Outcast of Naples ! . . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 118 
 
 Out-craftied. That drug-damn'd Italy hath out-craftied him . Cynibdine iii 4 15 
 
 Outcry. The villain Jew with outcries raised the duke . Mer. of Venice ii 8 4 
 
 And all run, With open outcry Rom. and Jul. v 3 193 
 
 Outdare. And boldly did outdare The dangers of the time . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 40 
 
 noble fellow ! Who sensibly outdares his senseless sword . Goriolajius i 4 53 
 Out-dared. With pale beggar-fear impeach my height Before this out- 
 dared dastard Richard II. i 1 190 
 
 Outdone. He hath in this action outdone his former deeds doubly Coriol. ii 1 150 
 Out-dwell. It is marvel he out-dwells his hour . . Mer. of Venice ii % 3 
 Outface. We '11 outface them, and outswear them too . . . . iv 2 17 
 That do outface it with their semblances . . . As Y. Like It i 3 124 
 
 Threaten the threatener and outface the brow Of bragging horror K. John v 1 49 
 See if thou canst outface me with thy looks ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 49 
 Dost thou come here to whine ? To outface me with leaping in her 
 
 grave? HanUst v 1 301 
 
 And with presented nakedness out-face The winds . . . . Lear ii 3 11 
 Out-faced. We have given thee faces. — But you have out-faced them all 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 626 
 Cut off the sequence of posterity, Out-faced infant state . K. John ii 1 97 
 Was this the face that faced so many follies. And was at last out-faced 
 
 by Bolingbroke ? Rieluird II. iv 1 286 
 
 And, with a word, out-faced you from your prize . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 283 
 Outfacing. And with no face, as 'twere, outfacing me . Com. of Errors v 1 244 
 Scainblinf^, out-facing, fashion-monging boys .... Much Ado v 1 94 
 Outfly. His evasion, wing'd thus swift with scorn, Cannot outfly our 
 
 apprehensions Troi. and Cres. ii 3 124 
 
 Out-frown. Myself could else out-frown false fortune's frown . Lear v 3 6 
 
 Outgo. He would outgo His father by as much as a performance Does 
 
 an irresolute purpase Hen. VIII. i 2 207 
 
 He outgoes The very heart of kindness .... T. of Athens i 1 2Zs 
 Tlie time shall not Out-go my thinking on you . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 61 
 Outgrown. My brother hath outgrowni me far . . . Richard III. iii 1 104 
 Out-herod. It out-herods Herod : pray you, avoid it . . Hamlet iii 2 15 
 Out-Jest. Who labours to out-.jest His heart-.struck injuries . . Lear iii 1 16 
 Outlaw. A poor unininded outlaw sneaking home . . 1 Hen. TV. iv 3 58 
 
 As an outlaw in a castle keeps 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 47 
 
 We are held as outlaws Cymbeline iv 2 67 
 
 That such as we Cave here, hunt here, are outlaws iv 2 138 
 
 Outlawed. I had a son. Now outlaw'd from my blood . . . Lear iii 4 172 
 Outlawry. By proscription and bills of outlawry . . . J.Ca^ariv3 173 
 Outlive. To let the wretched man outlive his wealth . Mer. of Venice iv 1 269 
 
 If he outlive the envy of this day 1 Hen. IV. v 2 67 
 
 Strange that desire should so many years outlive performance 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 284 
 He let him outlive that day to see His greatness . . . Hen. V, iv 1 194 
 He that outlives this day, and comes safe home. Will stand a tip-toe . iv 3 41 
 The duke yet lives that Henry shall depose ; But him outlive 2 Hen. VI. i 4 34 
 Outlive thy glory, like my wretched self ! . . . Richttrd III. i i 203 
 Fell with him, Unwilling to outlive the good that did it Hen. VIII. iv 2 60 
 
 Outlive thy father's days, And fame's eternal date ! . . T. A7idron. i 1 167 
 When ye have the honey ye desire. Let not this wasp outlive, us both 
 
 to sting ii 3 132 
 
 Willing misery Outlives incertain pomp, is crown'd before T. of Athens iv 3 243 
 
 1 think it ia not meet, Mark Antony, so well beloved of Cssar, Should 
 
 outlive Ciesar /. Cfesar ii 1 157 
 
 There 's hope a great man's memory may outlive his life half a year Ham. iii 2 141 
 
 The gallows-maker ; for that frame outlives a thousand tenants . . v 1 50 
 
 But why should honour outlive honesty ? Let it go all . . Othello v 2 245 
 
 The gods preserve you ! — And you, sir, to outlive the age I am Pericles v 1 15 
 
 Outlived. These mosa'd trees. That have outlived the eagle T. of Athens iv 3 224 
 
 Outliving beauty's outward, with a mind That doth renew Troi, and Cres. iii 2 169 
 
 Outlook. To outlook conquest and to win renown . . . K. John v 2 115 
 
 Outlustre. As that diamond of yours outlustres many I have beheld Cywib.i 4 79 
 
 Out-night. I would out-night you, did no body come . Mer. of Venice v 1 23 
 
 Out-paramoured. In woman out-paramoured the Turk . . . Lear iii 4 94 
 
 Out-peer. Could not out-peer these twain Cymbeline iii 6 87 
 
 Out-pray. Our prayers do out-prav his ... . Richard II. v 3 109 
 outprtzed. Either your unparagoried mistress ia dead, or she's outprized 
 
 c„, ^^ " 'i!,'"" Cymbeline i 4 88 
 
 uwage. Provide<l that you do no outrages On sillv women T. G. of Ver. iv 1 71 
 1 nave much to do To keep them from uncivil outrages . . . . v 4 17 
 
 tf/.T\K 1' \^1 ''""corous outrage of your duke To merchants C. of Er.il 6 
 nasi tnou uelight to see a wretched man Do outrage and displeasure to 
 
 himself ?—Tae Is my prisoner . . . . . . iv 4 119 
 
 self '^ ^oroetime afeard she will do a desperate outrage to her- 
 
 Ifear some outrage, and I'll follow her '.'.'..'. K^JohnitiilS, 
 inieves and robbers range abroad unseen In murders and in outrage 
 
 Are you not ashamed With this immodest clamorous outrage Totrouble' " ''° 
 
 A„/S^^^li"'^3"'^.'^'^T^^"^'' lHen.VLivlz26 
 
 Ana he shall pardon thee these outrages 3 Hen. VI. v 1 24 
 
 Outrage. My charity is outrage, life my shame . . Richard III. i S 277 
 O, preposterous And frantic outrage, end thy damned spleen ! . . ii 4 64 
 
 Peace, ho ! no outrage : peace ! Coriolanus v 6 125 
 
 His feigned ecstasies Shall be no shelter to these outrages T. Andron. iv 4 22 
 And have a thousand times more cause than he To do this outrage . v 3 52 
 Gentlemen, for shame, forbear this outrage ! . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 90 
 Seal up the mouth of outrage for a while. Till we can clear these 
 
 ambiguities v 3 216 
 
 In that beastly fury He has been known to commit outrages T. ofAtheiisiii 5 72 
 'Tis worse than murder. To do ujjOu respect such violent outrage iMir ii 4 24 
 Outrageous. A most outrageous tit of madness took him Com. of Errors v 1 139 
 I never heard a passion so confused. So strange, outrageous M. of Venice ii 8 13 
 In writing I preferr'd The manner of thy vile outrageous crimes 1 Hen. r7. iii 1 11 
 
 Moved with remorse of these outrageous broils v 4 97 
 
 When thy poor heart beats with outrageous beating . T. Andron. iii 2 13 
 Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of out- 
 rageous fortune Hamlet iii 1 58 
 
 Outran. He, swift of foot. Outran my purpose . . . Othello ii 3 233 
 
 Outright. 'Tis ten to one it maim'd you two outright . T. of Shrew v 2 62 
 
 Prince Hariy slain outright ; and both the Blunts Kill'd . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 16 
 
 This kills thy father's heart outright ! 1 Hen. VI. w i 2 
 
 Then must I chide outright 2 Hen. VI. i 2 41 
 
 Outroar. O, that I were Upon the hiU of Basan, to outroar The horned 
 
 herd ! for I have savage cause Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 127 
 
 Out-rode. Being better horsed, Out-rode me . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 36 
 Outrun. Being nimble-footed, he hath outrun us . . T. G. of Ver. v 3 7 
 
 I heard say he was outrun on Cotsall Mer. Wives i 1 92 
 
 In a retreat he outruns any lackey AU'sWelliv 3 323 
 
 Have defeated the law and outrun native punishment . . Hem,. V. iv 1 176 
 You are slow : for shame, away ! — Can we outrun the heavens ? 2 Hen. VI. v 2 73 
 
 It will outrun you, father, in the end 3 Hen. VI. i 2 14 
 
 We may outrun. By violent swiftness, that which we run at . Hen. VIII. i 1 141 
 
 The expedition of my violent love Outrun the pauser, reason Macbeth ii 3 117 
 
 Outrunnest. E'en so thou outrunnest grace . . . T. of Athens ii 2 g^ 
 
 Outscold. We grant thou canst outscold us . . . ■ . A'. John v 2 160 
 
 Out-soom. Strives in his little world of man to out-8com The to-and-fro- 
 
 conflicting wind and rain Lear iii 1 10 
 
 Outsell. Her pretty action did outsell her gift .... Cymheline ii 4 102 
 
 And she, of all compounded. Outsells them all iii 5 74 
 
 Out-Shining. Wliose bright out-shining beams thy cloudy wrath Hath 
 
 in eternal darkness folded up Richard III. i 3 268 
 
 Outside. O, what a goodly outside falsehood hath ! . . Mer. of Venice i 3 103 
 Many a man his life hath sold But my outside to behold . . . ii 7 68 
 We'll have a swashing and a martial outside. As many other mannish 
 
 cowards have That do outface it . . . . As Y. Like Iti 3 122 
 
 Fortune forbid my outside have not charm'd her ! . . . T. Night ii 2 19 
 Yet for the outside of thy poverty we must make an exchange W. Tale iv 4 646 
 Showtheinsideotyourpursetotlieoutsideof his hand, and no more ado iv 4 834 
 You look but on the outside of this work.— Outside or inside, I will not 
 
 return Till my attempt so much be glorified . . . K. John v 2 no 
 His vanities forespent Were but the outside of the Eoman Brutus Hen. V. ii 4 37 
 Therefore was I created with a stubborn outside, with an aspect of iron v 2 244 
 Since dishonour traffics with man's nature. He is but outside T. of Athens i 1 159 
 And make his wrongs His outsides, to wear them like his raiment, 
 
 carelessly iii 5 33 
 
 Since thy outside looks so fair and warlike Lear v 3 142 
 
 For by his rusty outside he appears To have practised more the whip- 
 stock than the lance Pericles ii 2 50 
 
 Out-Sleep. I fear we shall out-sleep the coming mom . M. N. Dream v 1 372 
 Out-speak. That it out-speaks Possession of a subject . i/en. r///. iii 2 127 
 Outsport. Let's teach ourselves that honourable stop. Not to outsport 
 
 <liscretion Othello ii 3 3 
 
 Outstare. I would outstare the sternest eyes that look . Mer. of Venice ii 1 27 
 
 I'Ufollowandoutstarohim Hen. VIII. i 1 129 
 
 Now he'll outstare the lightning ^n(. ared CTco. iii 13 195 
 
 Outstay. If you outstay the time As Y. Like It i 3 90 
 
 Outstood. I have outstood my time Cymbeline i 6 207 
 
 Outstretched. With an outstretch 'd throat I'll tell the world aloud 
 
 What man thou art Meas. for Meas. ii 4 153 
 
 That raught at mountains with outstretched anns . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 68 
 With his arms outstretch'd, as he would fly. Grasps in the comer T. and C. iii 3 167 
 Timon is dead, who hath outstretch'd his span . . T. of Athens v 3 3 
 
 Our monarchs and outstretched heroes Hamlet ii 2 270 
 
 Outstrlke. This blows my heart : It swift thought break it not, a swifter 
 
 mean Shall outstrike thought AnI. and Cleo. iv 36 
 
 Outstrip. She will outstrip all praise And make it halt behind Tempest iv 1 10 
 
 Though they can outstrip men, they have no wings to fly from God Hen. V. iv 1 177 
 
 If thou wilt outstrip death, go cross the seas . . . Richard 1 II. iv 1 42 
 
 Outswear. Methinka I should outawear Cupid . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 67 
 
 Wo 'II outface them, and outswear them too . . . Mer. of Venice iv 2 17 
 
 Out-sweetened. The leaf of eglantine, whom not to slander, Out- 
 
 swecteu'd not thy breath Cymbeline iv 2 224 
 
 Outswell. Blow, villain, till thy sphered bias cheek Outswell the colic 
 
 of puff'd Aquilon Troi. and Cres. iv 6 9 
 
 Out-talk. What ! this gentleman will out-talk us all . . T. of Shrew i 2 248 
 Out-tongue. My services which I have done the signiory Shall out-tongue 
 
 his complaints Othello i 2 19 
 
 Outvenom. Slander, Whose edge is sharper than the aword, whose tongue 
 
 Outvcnoms all the worms of Nile Cymbeline iii 4 37 
 
 Out-vied. Gremio is out-vie<l T. of Shrew ii 1 367 
 
 Out-vlUalned. He hath out-villained villany so far, that the rarity re- 
 deems him All's Well iv 3 305 
 
 Out-voloe. Whose shouts and claps out-voice the deep-mouth'd sea 
 
 ifeM. F. vProl. II 
 
 Out-walL For confirmation that I am much more Tlian my out- wall i«ariii 1 45 
 
 Outward. Executing the outward face of royalty . . . jTcmpes* 1 2 104 
 
 aave that we do the denunciation lack Of outward order Meas. for Meas. 1 2 153 
 
 O, what may man within him hide. Though angel on the outward 
 
 side ! ^. • • m 2 286 
 
 Outward courtesies would fain proclaim Favours that keep within •XI '| 
 They have a good cover ; thev show well outward . . • Mum Ado 1 . 8 
 Whom she hath in all outward behaviours seemed ever to abhor . . 11 8 itx) 
 He is a very proper man.— He hath indeed a good outward happiness . 11 3 190 
 What a Hero hadst thou been. If half thy outward graces had been 
 
 placed About thy thoughts and counsels of thy heart ! . . . iv 1 102 
 
 Go anticly, show outward hideousneas v 1 96 
 
 When, for fame's sake, for praise, an outward part. We bend to that the 
 
 working of the heart I- I" I'"^ ■'>' 1 3= 
 
 Like the martlet. Builds in the weather on the outward wall Mer.ofVen.ii 9 29 
 So may the outward shows be least themselves iii 2 73 
 
OUTWARD 
 
 1129 
 
 OVER EARS 
 
 Outward. No vice so simple but assumes Some mark of \irtne on his out* 
 
 ward parts ^fer. of Venice iii 2 82 
 
 Like a common and an outward man AlVt Well iii 1 11 
 
 Thou hast a mind that suits With this thy fair and outward cliaracter T. N.i 2 51 
 How quickly the wrong side may be turned outward 1 . . . . iii 1 14 
 Not alone in habit and device, Exterior form, outward accoutrement, 
 
 But from the inward motion K.John 1X211 
 
 This ali-changing word, Clapp'd ou the outward eye of tickle France . ii 1 583 
 Death, having prey'd upon the outward parts, Leaves them invisible . v 7 15 
 Some of you with Pilate wash your hands, Showing an outward pity 
 
 Jiichard II. iv 1 240 
 My thoughts are minutes; and with sighs they jar Their watches on 
 
 unto mine eyes, the outward watch v 5 52 
 
 To immask our noted outward gannents 1 Hcii. IV. 1 2 202 
 
 They are our outward consciences, And preachers to us all . Hen. K. iv 1 8 
 
 He may show what outward courage he will iv 1 118 
 
 It yearns me not if men my garments wear ; Such outward things dwell 
 
 not in my desires iv 3 27 
 
 As you did mistake The outward composition of his body , 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 75 
 Yoxu: interior hatred, Which in your outward actions shows itself 
 
 Rickanl HI. i 3 66 
 Princes have but their titles for their glories, An outward honour for an 
 
 inward toil i 4 79 
 
 So that betwixt their titles and low names, There's nothing differs but 
 
 the outward fame i 4 83 
 
 Nor more can you distinguish of a man Than of his outwanl show . iii 1 10 
 Outliving beauty's outward, with a mind That doth renew Troi. and Ores, iii 2 169 
 If these shows be not outwanl, which of you But is four Volsces? Coriol. i 6 77 
 As for my country I have she<l my bloo^l. Not fearing outward force . iii 1 77 
 I know that virtue to be in you, Brutus, As well as I do know your out- 
 ward favour J. desar i 2 91 
 
 Hang out our banners on the outward walls .... Macbeth v 5 i 
 Since brevity is the soul of wit, And tediousness the limbs and outward 
 
 flourishes, I will be brief Hamlet ii 2 91 
 
 My extent to the players, which, I tell you, must show fairly outward ii 2 392 
 Only got the tune of the time and outward habit of encounter . . v 2 198 
 He that helps him take all my outward worth .... Lear iv 4 10 
 
 My outward action doth demonstrate The native act and figure of my 
 
 heart In compliment extern Othello i 1 61 
 
 Tilings outward Do draw the inward quality after them Ant. and CUo. iii 13 32 
 All Is outward sorrow ; though I think the king Be touch'd . Cymheline 11 9 
 I do not thiidc So fair an outward and such stuff within Endows a man 
 
 but he i 1 23 
 
 He had need mean better than his outward show Can any way speak Per. ii 2 48 
 Opinion's but a fool, tliat makes us scan The outward habit by the in- 
 ward man ii 2 57 
 
 Neither in our hearts nor outward eyes Envy the great nor do the low 
 
 despise ii 3 25 
 
 Outwardly. If you can bring . . . Heat outwardly or breath within IV. T. iii 2 207 
 
 I will be patient ; outwardly I will Troi. and Cres. v 2 68 
 
 Are ye fantastical, or that indeed Which outwardly ye show? Macbeth i 3 54 
 This will witness outwardly, As strongly as the conscience does within 
 
 Cymbdine ii 2 35 
 
 Outward-sainted. This outward -sainted deputy . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 89 
 
 Outwear. Till painful study shall outwear three years . . L. L. Lost ii 1 23 
 
 Come, come, away ! The sun is high, and we outwear the day Hen. V. iv 2 63 
 
 Oatwelgh. Which if we find outweighs ability. What do we then but 
 
 draw anew the model In fewer otftces? . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 45 
 If any think brave death outweighs bad life .... CoriolanusiG 71 
 
 Outwent her, Motion and breath left out Cyvibeline ii 4 84 
 
 Outwork. Where we see The fancy outwork nature . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 206 
 Outworth. A beggar's book Outworths a noble's blood . . Hen. VIII. i 1 123 
 Oven. The making of the cake, the heating of the oven . Troi. and Cres, i 1 24 
 Sorrow concealed, like an oven stopp'd. Doth burn the heart to cinders 
 
 where it is T. Andron. ii 4 36 
 
 Crickets sing at the oven's mouth, E'er the blither for their drouth 
 
 Pericles iii Gower 7 
 
 Over. Which to do Trebles thee o'er Tempest ii 1 221 
 
 But one fiend at a time, I'll fight their legions o'er iii 3 103 
 
 When, after execution, judgement hath Repented o'er his doom 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 2 12 
 So high a style, Margaret, that no man living shall come over it M. Ado v 2 7 
 To have no man come over me ! why, shall I always keep below stairs? v 2 9 
 When they strive to be Lords o'er their lords . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 38 
 
 I came o'er his heart v 2 278 
 
 How happy some o'er other some can be ! . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 226 
 I have heard it over, And it is nothing, nothing in the world . . . v 1 77 
 You shall have gold To pajr the petty debt twenty times over M. of Ven. iii 2 309 
 If that will not suffice, I will be bound to pay it ten times o'er . . iv 1 211 
 Swear his thought over By each particular star in heaven . ir. Tale i 2 424 
 That you may—For I do fear eyes over — to shipboard Get undescried . iv 4 668 
 I put yon o'er to heaven and to my mother . . . . K. John i 1 62 
 
 And dost thou now fall over to my foes? iii 1 127 
 
 I do at thi.s hour joy o'er myself Hen. K, ii 2 163 
 
 You have shot over. — 'Tis not the first time you were overshot . . iii 7 133 
 
 Something over to remember me by Hen. VIII. iv 2 151 
 
 How if he had boils? full, all over, generally? . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 3 
 
 I'll not over the threshold Coriolanusi 3 83 
 
 Give me your hands all over, one by one J. C(esar ii 1 112 
 
 Being barber'd ten times o'er AnL ayid Cleo. ii 2 229 
 
 And shall make your lord, That which he is, new o'er . . Cifm^line i 6 165 
 
 Over and above that you have suffered .... Mer. Wives v 5 177 
 
 .Stand indebted, over and above, In love and .service to you Mer. of Ven, iv 1 413 
 
 Over and beside Signior Baptista's liberality, I'll mend it . T. of Shrew i 2 149 
 
 Over and over. Fold it over and over . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 115 
 
 I ha' told them over and over ; they lack no direction . Mer, Wives iii 8 18 
 
 They were never so truly tiumed over and over as my poor self in love 
 
 Much Ado V 2 35 
 And, at our stamp, here o'er and o'er one fklls . . . 3/. N. Dream iii 2 25 
 And my sweet friend, To strew him o'er and o'er , . . W. Tale iv 4 129 
 0"er and o'er divides him 'Twixt his unkindness and his kindness . . iv 4 562 
 I'll kill thee every where, yea, o'er and o'er . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 256 
 Over and over he comes, and up again ; catchetl it again . C&riolanus i 3 68 
 Over-awe. None do you like but an eflfeminate prince. Whom, like a 
 
 school-boy, you may over-awe 1 Hen. VI. 11 36 
 
 Overbear. I will overbear your will M. N. Dream iv 1 184 
 
 When oil and fire, too strong for reason's force, O'erbears it . All's Welly 3 8 
 
 It pleased your highness To overbear it A". John iv 2 37 
 
 Freshly looks and over-be^irs attaint With cheerful semblance Hen. V. iv Prol. 39 
 To o'erbear such As are of better person than myself . 3 Hen. VI, iii 2 166 
 
 Overbear. Whose rage doth rend Like interrupted waters and o'erbear 
 
 What they are used to bear Coriclanus iii 1 249 
 
 Pouring war Into the bowels of nngratefiU Kome, Like a bold flood 
 
 o'er-bear iv 5 137 
 
 My desire All continent impediments would o'erbear . . Macbeth iv 3 64 
 Young Laertes, in a riotous head, O'erbears your oflicers . Hamlet iv 5 102 
 Lest this great sea of joys rushing upon me O'erbear the shores of my 
 
 mortality, And drown me with their sweetness . . PericUs v 1 195 
 
 O'erbearing interruption, spite of France K. John iii 4 9 
 
 My piiiticular grief Is of so flood-gate and o'erbearing nature . . Otltello i 3 56 
 Overblow. Whiles yet the cool and temperate wind of grace O'erblows 
 
 the filthy and contagious clouds Hen,V.\\\Z 31 
 
 Overblown. Is the storm overblown? Tempest ii 2 zi^ 
 
 To smile at scapes and perils overblown . . . . T. of Shrew v 2 3 
 
 Tlus ague fit of fear is over-blown Richard II. iii 2 190 
 
 My choler being over-blown With walking once about the quadrangle 
 
 2 Hm. VI. i 8 155 
 
 Domestic broils Clean over-blown Richard III. ii 4 61 
 
 Overboard. A butt of sack which the sailors heaved o'erboard Tempest ii 2 127 
 Now, blasphemy. That swear'st grace o'erboard, not an oath on shore? v 1 219 
 What though the mast be now blovvn overboard? . .' .3 Hen. VI. \ A 3 
 Overboard, Into the tumbling billows of the main . . Richard HI'} 4 19 
 Your queen must overboard : the sea works high, the wind is loud Per, iii 1 47 
 That these pirates, Not enough barbarous, had not o'erboard thrown 
 
 me I iv 2 70 
 
 I threw her overboard with these very arms v 3 19 
 
 Overbold. Beldams as you are, Saucy and overbold . . . Macbeth iii 5 3 
 Over-boldly. If over-boldly we have borne ourselves . . L. L. Lost y 2 744 
 Over boots. You are over boots in love . . . . T.G. of Ver. i 1 25 
 Overborne. The ecstasy liath so nnich overborne her . . Much Ado ii 3 157 
 Wliich falling in the land Have every pelting river made so proud That 
 
 they have overborne their continents . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 9a 
 
 Weak shoulders, overborne with burthening grief . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 10 
 
 See the bishop be not overborne iii 1 53 
 
 Neither in birth or for authority, The bishop will be overbonie by thee v 1 60 
 Have already O'erbome their way, consumed with fire . Coriclanus iv 6 78 
 
 Was ever seen An emperor in Kome thus overborne, Troubled 7 T.A ndron. iv 4 a 
 Some dying ; some their friends O'er-borne i' the former wave Cymheline v 3 48 
 Overbulk. Breed a nursery of like evil. To overbulk us all Troi. and Cres, i 3 320 
 
 Overbuys me Almost the simi he {w-ys Cymheline i 1 146 
 
 Overcame. He came, saw, and overcame : he came, one ; saw, two ; 
 overcame, three . . . : what saw he? the beggar: who overcame 
 
 he ? the beggar L. L. lA>st iv 1 70 
 
 Cffisar's thrasonical brag of 'I came, saw, and overcame' As Y. Like i( v 2 35 
 That I may justly say, with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome, ' I came, 
 
 saw, and overcame' 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 46 
 
 What! wherein Talbot overcame? is't so? . . . .1 Hen, VI. i 1 107 
 
 In thirteen battles Salisbury o'ercame i 4 78 
 
 That day he overcame the Nervii /. C^sar iii 2 177 
 
 Brutus only overcame himself, And no man else hath honour by his 
 
 death v 5 56 
 
 That day that our last king Hamlet overcame Fortinbras . Hamlet v 1 156 
 A kind of conquest Ciesar made here ; but made not here his brag Of 
 
 'Came' and 'saw' and 'overcame' Cymbeline iii 1 24 
 
 Over-canopied with luscious woodbine , . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 251 
 Over-carenU. For this the foolish over-careful fathers Have broke their 
 
 sleep with thoughts 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 68 
 
 Overcast. Hie therefore, Robin, overcast the night . . M. N. Dream iii 2 355 
 
 The sun 's o'ercast with blood K. John iii 1 326 
 
 But yet, you see, how soon the day o'ercast . . . Richard III. iii 2 88 
 Overcharged. If the ground be overchargetl, you were best stick her. — 
 
 Nay : in that you are astray T. G. of Ver. i 1 107 
 
 I love not to see wretchedness o'ercharged . . . M. N. Dream v 1 85 
 Her heart is but o'ercharged ; she will recover . . , W. Tale iii 2 151 
 
 Like an overcharged gun, recoil 2 i/ert. K/. iii 2 331 
 
 Whispers to his pillow as to him The secrets of his overcharged soul . iii 2 376 
 Be blind with tears, and break o'erchargeil with grief . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 78 
 They were As cannons overcharged with double cracks . . Macbeth i 2 37 
 If the sea's stomach be o'ercha^ed with gold .... Pericles iii 2 54 
 O'ercharglng your free purses with large fines . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 64 
 Over-cloyed. Base lackey peasants, Whom their o'er-cloyed country 
 
 vomits forth To desperate ventures .... Richard III. v 3 318 
 Overcome. Who came ? the king : why did he come ? to see : why did he 
 
 see? to overcome L. L. Lost iv 1 73 
 
 Why woidd you be so fond to overcome The bonny priser? As Y. Like It ii Z 7 
 O God, that right should thixs o\ercome might 1 . . .2 Hen. IV. v 4 27 
 O God, have I overcome mine enemy in tliis presence ? . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 ico 
 In dreadfid war mayst thou be overcome I . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 187 
 Insolent, O'ercome with pride, ambitious past all thinking CoHolamts iv 6 31 
 O'ercome with moss and baleful mistletoe . . . T. Andron. ii 3 95 
 If there were no foes, tliat were enough To overcome him T. of Athens iii 5 yi 
 Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer's cloud, Without 
 
 our special wonder? Macbeth iii A itx 
 
 Old Norway, overcome with joy, Gives him three thousand crowns Ham. ii 2 72 
 
 She purposed ... to O'ercome you with her show. . . Cymbeline v 5 54 
 
 JIake a conquest of unhappy me, Whereas no glory 's got to overcome Per. i 4 70 
 
 Over-cooL For thin drink doth so over-cool their blootl . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 98 
 
 Over-count. At land, thou know'st How much we do o'er-count thee. — 
 
 At land, indeed, Thou dost o'er-count me of my father's house 
 
 A nt. and Cleo. ii 6 26 
 O'er-cover'd quite with dead men's rattling bones . . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 82 
 Over -credulous. Sought to win me Into his power, and modest wisdom 
 
 plucks me From over -credulous haste .... Macbeth iv 3 120 
 Over -crow. The potent poison quite o'er-crows my spirit . Hamlet v 2 364 
 Over-daring Talbot Hath sullied all his gloss of fonner honour 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 5 
 Overdoing. I would Iiave such a fellow whipped for o'erdoing Termagant ; 
 
 it out-herods Herod Hamlet iii 2 15 
 
 Overdone. By Mistress Overdone's means .... Meas. for Meas, ii 1 85 
 Mistress Overdone.— Hath she had any more than one husband ?— Nine, 
 
 sir ; Overdone by the last ii 1 209 
 
 One would think it were Mistress Overdone's own house . . . iv 3 3 
 Any thing so overdone is from the purpose of playing . . Hamlet iii 2 23 
 Now this overdone, or come tardy ofi", though it make the unskilful 
 
 laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve iii 2 28 
 
 Over-dusted. And give to dust that is a little gilt More laud than gilt 
 
 o'er-<lusted Troi. and Cres. iii 3 179 
 
 Over-dyed. Were they false As o'er-dyed blacks . . . W. Tale i 2 132 
 Over-earnest. Henceforth, When you are over-earnest with your Brutus, 
 
 He'll think your mother chides J. desar iv 3 122 
 
 Over ears. Though I be o'er ears for my labour . . . Temped iv 1 214 
 
OVER-EATEN 
 
 1130 
 
 OVERSKIP 
 
 Over-eaten. Greasy relics Of her o'er-eaten faith . . Troi. and Ores, v 2 t6o 
 Over-eye. Here sit I in the sky, And wretched fools' secrets heedfuUy 
 
 o'er-eye L. L. Lost iv 3 So 
 
 Over-eyeing. Lest over-eyeing of his odd behaviour . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 95 
 Overfar. Though I could not with such estimable wonder overfar believe 
 
 that, yet thus far I will boldly publish her . . . T. Night ii 1 29 
 Over-fed. Snores, . . . Made louder by the o'er-fed breast Pericles iii Gower 3 
 Overflourished, The beauteous evil Are empty trunks o'erfiourish'd by 
 
 the devil T. Night iii 4 404 
 
 Overflow. A kind overflow of kindness Much Ado i 1 26 
 
 Such Brooks are welcome to me, that o'erflow such liquor . Mer. Wives ii 2 157 
 
 Make the coming hour o'erflow with joy All's Well 11 4 47 
 
 He that in this action contrives against his own nobility, in his proper 
 
 stream o'erflows himself iv 8 30 
 
 Tliy overflow of good converts to bad .... Richard II. v 3 64 
 Wlien heaven doth weep, doth not the earth o'erflow? . T. Andron. iii 1 222 
 Nay, but this dotage of our general's O'erflows the measure Ant. aiid Cleo. i 1 2 
 Our griefs are risen to the top, And now at length they overflow Pericles ii 4 24 
 Oveiiowed. Then must my earth with her continual tears Become a 
 
 deluge, overflow'd and drown'd 3". Aiidron. iii 1 230 
 
 Therefore the earth, fearing to be o'erflow'd. Hath Thetis' birth-child 
 
 on the heavens bestow'd Pericles iv 4 40 
 
 Overflowing. As the o'erflowing Nilus presageth famine . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 49 
 Overflown. Loath to have you overflo^vn with a honey-bag M. N. Dream iv 1 17 
 
 Over-fond of the sliepherd's daughter W. Tale v 2 126 
 
 Over-fraught. The grief that does not speak Whispers the o'er-fraught 
 
 heart and bids it break Macbeth iv 3 210 
 
 Over-full. Being over-full of solf-affiairs. My mind did lose it M. N. Dream i 1 113 
 Overgalled. Tlieir eyes o'ergalled with recourse of tears . Troi. and Ores, v 3 55 
 Overglance. I will overglance the superscript . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 135 
 Overglanced. But with a cursorary eye O'erglanced the articles Hen. V. v 2 78 
 Overgo. What cause have I, Thine being but a moiety of my grief, To 
 
 overgo thy plaints and drown thy cries 1 . . . Richard III. ii 2 61 
 
 Overgone. Many weary miles you have o'ergone . . . L. L. Lost v 2 196 
 
 Sad-hearted men, much overgone with care . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 123 
 
 Overgorged With gobbets of thy mother's bleedhig heart . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 84 
 
 Over-great. The o'er-great cardinal Hath show'd him gold . Hen. VIII. i 1 222 
 
 Over-greedy. Their over-greedy love hath surfeited . . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 88 
 
 Overgrow. They'll o'ergrow the garden And choke the herbs 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 32 
 
 Overgrown. Even like an o'ergrown lion in a cave . . Meos. for Meas. i 3 22 
 
 A wretched ragged man, o'ergrown with hair , . .AsY. Like It iv 3 107 
 
 Like prisoners wildly overgrown with hair .... Hen. K. v 2 43 
 
 Yourself So out of thought, and thereto so o'ergrown . . Cymheline iv 4 33 
 
 Overgrowth. By the o'ergrowth of some complexion . . Hamlet i 4 27 
 
 Overhang. As fearfully as doth a galled rock O'erhang and jutty his 
 
 confounded base Hen. V, iii 1 13 
 
 Overhanging. This brave o'erhanging firmament . . . Hamlet ii 2 312 
 
 Over-happy. Happy, in that we are not over-happy ii 2 232 
 
 Overhasty. His father's death, and our o'erhasty marriage . . . ii 2 57 
 Overhead. The street should see as she walk'd overhead . . L. L. Lost iv 8 281 
 Over head and ears. Knee-deep, o'er head and ears . . W. Tale i 2 186 
 Overhear. And overheard what you shall overhear . . . L. L. Lost v 2 95 
 
 I will overhear their conference M. N. Dream ii 1 187 
 
 Some more audience than a mother, Since nature makes them partial, 
 
 should o'erhear The speech, of vantage .... Hamlet in 3 32 
 
 Overheard. Son, I have overheard what hath passed * Meas. for Meas. iii 1 161 
 
 Were thus much overheard by a man of mine .... MttchAdoi^ 11 
 
 Who in the night overheard me confessing to this man . . . . v 1 241 
 
 I should blush, I know, To be o'erheard and taken napping so i. L. Lost iv 3 130 
 
 And overheard what you shall overhear v 2 95 
 
 She secretly o'erheard Your daughter and her cousin . As Y. Like It ii 2 n 
 
 I overheard him and his practices ii 3 26 
 
 If they have overheard me now, why, hanging .... IF. Tale iv 4 639 
 Myself hath often over-heard them say . . . . T. Andron. iv 4 74 
 
 I have o'erheard a plot of death upon him Lear iii 6 96 
 
 Overheardest. Say that thou overheard'st us . . . . Mveh Ado iii 1 6 
 
 Thou overheard'st, ere I was ware. My true love's passion Rom. and Jid. ii 2 103 
 
 Overbold. If he overbold his price so much, We'll none of him T. and C. ii 3 142 
 
 Over-joy. Such as my wit aff'ords And over-joy of heart . . 2 Hen, VI. i 1 31 
 
 Overjoyed with finding a bird's nest Much Ado ii 1 230 
 
 Bid him shed tears, as being overjoy'd . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 120 
 All o'erjoy'd. Save these in bonds : let them be joyful too . Cymbeline v 5 401 
 
 Look to the lady ; O, she's but o'erjoy'd Pericles v 3 21 
 
 Over-kind. Sicilia cannot show himself over-kind to Bohemia W. Tale i I 23 
 Over-kindness. Yourover-kindnessdoth wring tears from me! Much Ado v 1 302 
 Over-laboured. The crickets sing, and man's o'er-labour'd sense Repairs 
 
 itself by rest Cymbeline ii 2 11 
 
 Over-land. I desire of you A conduct over-land to Milford-Haven . . iii 5 B 
 Overleap. I do beseecli you, I^et me o'erleap that custom . Coriolanus ii 2 140 
 That is a step On which I must fall down, or else o'erleap . Macbeth i 4 49 
 Vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps itself And falls on the other . . i 7 27 
 Over-leatner. My toes look through the over-leather . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 12 
 Over-leaven. Some habit that too much o'er-leavens Tlie form of plausive 
 
 manners Hamlet i 4 29 
 
 Overlive. That your attempts may overlive the hazard . 2 Hen. IV, iv 1 15 
 
 Over-long. O, hold me not with silence over-long ! . , .1 Hen. VL v 3 13 
 
 Overlook. Your eyes, where I o'erlook Love's stories written M. N. Dream ii 2 121 
 
 By this hand I swear. That sways the earth this climate overlooks K. Johnii 1 344 
 
 Willing you overlook this pedigree Hen. V. ii 4 90 
 
 Spirt up so suddenly into the clouds. And overlook their grafters . . iii 5 9 
 
 So York may overlook the town of York 3 Hen. VI. i 4 180 
 
 Hark 1 a drum.— Catesby, o'erlook the walls . . . Richard III. iii 5 17 
 
 Overlooks the highest-peering hills T. Andron. ii 1 8 
 
 I will o'erlook thy paper Lear v 1 50 
 
 "O'erlook What shipping and what lading's in our haven . . Pericles i 2 48 
 Overlooked. Yet I would I had o'erlooked the letter . T. G. of Ver, i 2 50 
 Vde worm, thou wast o'erlook'd even in thy birth . . Mer. Wives v 5 87 
 
 Beshrew your eyes, Tliey have o'erlook'd me and divided me Mer. of Venice iii 2 15 
 atoop low within those bounds we have o'erlook'd , . , K. John v 4 55 
 wnen thou shalt have overlooked this, give these fellows some means to 
 
 n,r<..i™v. ** 'i^^^'^y ^^^^ ^^^■t*" fo"* ^'"n Hamlet iv 6 13 
 
 overlooking. Bequeathed to my overlooking .... All's Well il 45 
 
 n^»'i.\'iyo'vl'^^ i?**''^ perused, I And it not fit for your o'er-looking . Lear i 2 40 
 
 Over-lusty. Tlie confident and over-lusty French . . Hen. V. iv Prol iB 
 
 n Jlr^'i^ti"^" 8 over-lusty at legs, then he wears wooden nether-stocks Lear ii 4 10 
 Oven^ter.^or your desire to know what is between us, O'emiaster't 
 
 Overmastered. Wouldit not grl'eve a wonian ti be ovenliastered w^ra "" '^° 
 
 pit'c? of valiant dust? . . . . Much Ado HI 64 
 
 Overmasterost. Which owe the crown that thou o'e'rmasterest K. John ii 1 109 
 
 Overmatched. Who with me Set from our o'ermatcli'd forces forth for aid 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 11 
 
 So true men yield, with robbers so o'ermatch'd . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 64 
 
 Over-matching And spend her strength with over-matching waves . i 4 21 
 
 Over-measiu:e. Come, enough.— Enough, with over-measure Coriolanus iii 1 140 
 
 Over -merry. I '11 in to counsel them ; haply my presence May well abate 
 
 the over-merry spleen 'i\ of Shrew Ind. 1 137 
 
 Overmount. With your theme, I could O'ermount the lark Hen. VIII. ii 8 94 
 Over-mounting. Did drench His over-mounting spirit . 1 Hen, VI. iv 7 15 
 
 Over-much. You tempt him over-much W, Tale v 1 73 
 
 Kept an evil diet long. And ovennuch consumed his royal person Rich. III. i 1 140 
 Over-name them ; and as thou namest them, I will describe them 
 
 Mer, of Venice i 2 39 
 Over-night. And so, good rest. — As wretches have o'emight That wait 
 
 for execution in the mom 7'. G. o/Ker. iv 2 133 
 
 Shame her with what he saw o'er night Much Ado iii 3 174 
 
 Pardon me, madam : If I had given you this at over-night, she might 
 
 have been o'erta'en All's Well iii 4 23 
 
 Will the cold brook. Candied with ice, caudle thy morning taste. To 
 
 cure thy o'er-uight's surfeit? T. of Athens iv 3 227 
 
 Overpaid. To be acknowledged, madam, is o'erpaid .... Lear iv 7 4 
 Overparted. Alas, you see how 'tis, — a little o'erparted . . L. L. Lost v 2 58B 
 Overpassed And like a hermit overpass'd thy days . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 117 
 Overpast. That thou bast wronged in the time o'erpast . Richard III. iv 4 388 
 That thou hast Misused ere used, by time misused o'erpast . . . iv 4 396 
 Over-pay. Which I will over-pay and pay again . . . All's Welliii 1 16 
 Your very goodness and your company O'erpays all I can do . Cymheline ii 4 10 
 Overpeer. Do overx>eer the petty traffickers . . . Mer. of Venice i \ 12 
 
 In yonder tower to overpeer the city 1 Hen. VI. 14 11 
 
 And mountainous error be too highly beapt For truth to o'erpeer Coriol. ii 3 128 
 Overpeered. Whose top-branch overjjeer'd Jove's spreading tree 3 Hen. VI. v 2 14 
 Overpeering. The ocean, overpeering of his list, Eats not the flats with 
 
 more impetuous haste Hamlet iv 5 99 
 
 Over-perch. With love's light wings did I o'er-perch these walls ; For 
 
 stony limits cannot hold love out .... Rom. a-nd Jul. ii 2 66 
 
 O'er-picturing that Venus Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 205 
 
 Overplus. Our overplus of shipping will we bum iii 7 51 
 
 Antony Hath after thee sent all thy treasure, with His bounty overplus iv 6 22 
 Over - posting. You may thank the unquiet time for your quiet o'er- 
 
 posting that action 2 Hen, IV. i 2 171 
 
 Overpowered. The lion dying thrustetb forth his paw, And wounds the 
 
 earth, if nothing else, witli rage To be o'erpower'd . Richard II. v 1 31 
 
 Near him, tliy angel Becomes a fear, as being o'erpower'd Ant. and Cleo. ii 8 22 
 
 Overpressed. He bestrid An o'er-press'd Roman . . . Coriolanus ii 2 97 
 
 And yet the fire of life kindle again The o'erpress'd spirits . Pericles iii 2 84 
 
 O'erprized all popular rate Tempest i 2 92 
 
 Over-proud. Lest, being over-proud in sap and blood. With too much 
 
 riches it confound itself Ricltard II. iii 4 59 
 
 Say we think him over-proud And under-honest . . Troi. and Ores, ii 3 132 
 
 Over-rate. You o'er-rate my poor kindness .... Cymheline i 4 41 
 
 Over-raught. Tlie villain is o'er-raught of all my money . C'(w?i. of Errors i 2 96 
 
 Certain players We o'er-raught on the way .... Hamlet iii 1 17 
 
 Over-reach. We'll over-reach the greybeard . . . T.ofSJi/revj iii 2 147 
 
 And will o'erreach them in their own devices ... T. Andron. v 2 143 
 
 It might be the jiate of a politician, which this ass now o'er-reaches Ham. v 1 87 
 
 Overreaching. To prevent so gross o'erreaching as this . Mer. Wives v 5 145 
 
 Over-read. You shall anon over-read it at your pleasure Meas. for Meas. iv 2 212 
 
 Bid tliem o'er-read these letters. And well consider of them 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 2 
 
 O'er-read, At your best leisure, this his humble suit . . J. Ccesar iii 1 4 
 
 It is a letter from my brother, that I have not all o'er-read . . I^ar i 2 38 
 
 Over -red. Go prick thy face, and over-red thy fear . . . Macbeth v 3 14 
 
 Over -ripened. Why droops my lord, like over-ripen'd com? . 2 Hen. VI. 12 i 
 
 Over -roasted. Feed it with such over-roasted flesh . . T. of Shrew iv 1 178 
 
 Are you ready for death? — Over-roasted rather ; ready long ago Cym&eZfne v 4 154 
 
 Over-rode. I over-rode him on the way 2 Hen. IV. i 1 30 
 
 Over -rule. Let me o'errule you now L. L. Lost, v 2 516 
 
 Fate o'er-rules, that, one man holding troth, A million fell M. N. Dream iii 2 92 
 
 You shall o'er-rule my mind for once .... Richard III. iii 1 57 
 
 Ay, my lord ; So you will not o'errule me to a peace . . Hamlet iv 7 6r 
 
 Over -ruled. And comes not in, o'er-ruled by prophecies . 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 iB 
 
 Yet hath a woman's kindness over-ruled 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 50 
 
 Whose mind and mine, I know, in that are one, Not to be over-ruled Lear 13 16 
 Over-run. Where I have seen corruption boil and bubble Till it o'er-run 
 
 the stew Meas. for Meas. v 1 321 
 
 I will o'er-run thee with policy As Y. Like It v 1 61 
 
 Like envious floods o'er-run her lovely face . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 67 
 Why doubt'st thou of my forwardness ? An army have I muster'd in my 
 
 thoughts, Wlierewith already France is overrun . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 102 
 
 And in tliy thought o'er-run my former time . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 45 
 
 For pavement to the abject rear, O'er-run and trampled on Troi. and Cres. iii 3 163 
 
 A chilling sweat o'er-runs my trembling joints . . T. Aiidrxyn. ii 8 212 
 
 Over-running. We may outrun. By violent swiftness, that which we run 
 
 at. And lose by over-running Hen. VIII. i 1 141 
 
 Over -scutched. And sung those tunes to the over-scutched huswives 
 
 that he heard the camien whistle .... 2 Hen, IV. iii 2 340 
 
 Overset. And since we are o'erset, venture again i 1 185 
 
 M'ithout a sudden calm, will overset Thy tempest-tossed body R. aiid J. iii 5 137 
 
 Overshade. Fear o'ershades me W. Tale i 2 457 
 
 Dark cloudy deatli o'ershades his beams of life . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 6 62 
 Black night o'ershade thy day, and death thy life ! . . Richard III. i 2 131 
 Tlie elder-tree Which overshades the mouth of that same pit T. Andron. ii 3 273 
 Overshine. I in the clear sky of fame o'ershine you as much as the full 
 
 moon doth the cinders of the element ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 57 
 And over-shine the earth as this the world . . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 1 38 
 
 Yea, overshines ourself Troi. and Cres. iii 1 171 
 
 Dost overshine the gallant'.st dames of Rome . . . . T. Andron. i 1 317 
 
 Over shoes. He was more than over shoes in love . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 24 
 
 A man may go over shoes in the grime of it . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 106 
 
 Being o'er shoes in blood, plunge in the deep . . . M, N. Dream iii 2 48 
 
 Overshot. So study evermore is overshot L. L. Lost i 1 143 
 
 But are you not asliamed ? nay, are you not. All three of you, to be 
 
 thus much o'ershot ? iv 3 160 
 
 You have shot over. — 'Tis not the first time you were overshot Hen, V. iii 7 134 
 
 I have o'ershot myself to tell you of it J- Ccesar iii 2 155 
 
 Overshowered. In sorrow all devour'd. With sighs shot through, and 
 
 biggest te&Ts o'ershower'd Pericles iv 4 26 
 
 Oversights. With new lamenting ancient oversights . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 47 
 O'er-sized with coagulate gore. With eyes like carbuncles . . Hamlet ii 2 484 
 Overskip. Tim mind much sufferance doth o'erskip, When grief hath 
 
 mates, and bearing fellowship Lear iii 6 113 
 
OVERSLIP 
 
 1131 
 
 OWE 
 
 Overslip. When that hour o'erslips me in the day Wherein i sigh not, 
 
 Julia, for thy sake T.G.of Ver. ji 2 9 
 
 Overspread. With hostile forces he '11 o'erepread the land . Pericles i 2 24 
 
 Tlie iioIjU- image of my youth Is overspread with them [weedsj 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 56 
 
 The druj^'ou wing of night o'erspreads the earth . . Troi. and Ores, v 8 17 
 
 Overatain'd With slaughter's pencil K. John iii 1 236 
 
 O'erstep not the modesty of nature Hamlet iii 
 
 Overatunk. The foul lake O'erstunk their feet 
 
 Oversway. 80 perttauut-like would I o'ersway his state . 
 Never fear that : if he be so resolved, I can o'ersway him 
 And, but that great command o'eraways the oi"der . 
 
 Over-swear. All those sayings will I over-swear 
 
 O'orswell With course disturb'd even thy confining shores 
 Let tIoo<l3 o'erswell, and fiends for fooii howl on r . . 
 Fill, Lucius, till the wine o'erswell the cup . . . .J. Ccesar iv 3 16: 
 
 Overt. To vouch this, is no mjoof, Without more wider and more overt 
 
 t«st Than these thin hats Othello i 3 107 
 
 Overtake. A quick wit. — Anuyet it cannot overtake your slow purse 
 
 r. G. of Vet. i 1 133 
 When she is able to overtake seventeen years old . . . Mer. Wives i 1 55 
 His act did not o'ertake his bad intent . . 
 Run and overtake him ; Give him the ring 
 To break a jest Upon the company you overtake 
 O'ertake me, if thou canst ; I scorn thy strength 
 
 If the trial of the law o'ertake ye, You '11 part away disgraced Hen. VIII. iii 1 
 That swiftest wing of recompense is slow To overtake thee . Macbeth i 4 
 I shall see The winged vengeance overtake such children . . Lear iii 7 
 O'ertake us, hence a mile or twain, I' the way toward Dover . . . iv 1 
 
 Hear me one word.— I '11 overtake you v 1 
 
 Yon ribandred nag of Egypt,— Whom leprosy o'ertake ! . Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 
 I will o'ertake thee, Cleopatra, and Weep for my pardon . . . iv 14 
 Would I might never O'ertake pursued success v 2 103 
 
 Overtaken. Fair sir, you are well o'erta'en . . . Mer. of Venice iv 2 5 
 Pardon me, madam : If I had given you this at over-night, She might 
 
 have been o'erta'en AlVsWdliW ^ 24 
 
 My son of York Hath almost overta'en him in his gro^vth Richard III. ii 4 7 
 He that has but effected his good will Hath overta'en mine act Coriol. i 9 19 
 
 Overtaketh. Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge He overtaketh in his 
 
 pilgrimage T. G. of Ver. ii 7 30 
 
 Over-tedious. Speak on ; but be not over-tedious . . 1 Heyi. VI. iii 3 43 
 
 Over -teemed. About her lank and all o'er-teemed loius . . Hamlet ii 2 531 
 
 Overthrow. Hath all the glory of my overthrow . . . Mttch Ado i 3 6g 
 That thine own trip shall be thine overthrow . . . . T. Night v 1 
 
 It is in my power To o'erthrow law W. Tale iv 1 
 
 Present medicine must be minister'd, Or overthrowincurableensues K.Johnv 1 
 To-day, to-day, unhappy day, too late, O'erthrowa thy joys, friends, 
 
 fortune and thy state Richard II. iii 2 
 
 Traitors That sought at Oxford thy dire overthrow v 6 
 
 Before thy most assured overthrow Hen V. iv 3 
 
 What ! shall we curse the planets of mishap That plotted thus our 
 
 glory's overthrow ? 1 Hen. VI. i 1 
 
 Hath the late overthrow wrought this ofl"ence? Be not dismay'd . .12 
 
 Tliat seeks to overthrow religion 1 3 _ 
 
 We are like to have the overthrow again iii 2 106 
 
 Depart when heaven please. For I have seen our enemies' overthrow . iii 2 m 
 False allegations to o'erthrow his state .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 181 
 I fear thy overthrow More than raybody's parting with my soul I 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 
 Though fortune's malice overthrow my state, My mind exceeds . . iv 3 
 His overthrow heap'd happiness upon him , . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 
 
 Misadventured piteous overthrows Rom. and Jul. ProL 
 
 Sudden push gives them the overthrow J. Ccesar v 2 
 
 He sweats not to overthrow your Almain .... Othello ii 3 
 
 Yet famine. Ere clean it o'erthrow nature, makes it valiant . Cymbeline iii 6 
 You Itappily may think Are like the Trojan horee was stuffd within 
 
 With bloody veins, expecting overthrow .... Pericles i 4 
 
 Overthrown. Now my charms are all o'erthrown . . . Tempest Epil. 
 You're shamed, you're overthrown, you're undone for ever ! Mer. Wives iii 3 102 
 
 And all the preparation overthrown Much Ado ii 2 51 
 
 There's no such sport as sport by sport o'erthrown . , L. L. Lost v 2 153 
 
 You have overthrown Alisander the conqueror ! v 2 577 
 
 You have wrestled well and overthrown More than your enemies As Y. L. Iti 2 266 
 
 poor Orlando, thou art overthrown ! . i 2 271 
 
 Your honour not o'erthrown by your desires . . . . W. Tale v 1 230 
 Are by the sheriff of Yorkshire overthrown ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 99 
 
 Lord Talbot was o'erthrown : The circumstance Til tell you 1 Hen. VI. i 1 108 
 So many peers. So many captains, gentlemen and soldiers, That in this 
 
 quarrel have been overthrown v 4 105 
 
 Most detestable death, by thee beguiled, By cruel cruel thee quite over- 
 thrown ! O love ! O life 1 Bom. and JvX. iv 5 57 
 
 Octavius Is overthrown by noble Brutus' power, As Cassius' legions 
 
 are by Antony /. Ccesar v 3 52 
 
 Treasons capital, confess'd and proved. Have overthrown him Macbeth i 3 116 
 O, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown ! . . . . Hamlet iii 1 158 
 Our wills and fates do so contrar}- run That our de\'ice8 still are over- 
 thrown iii 2 222 
 
 Not Ciesar's valour hath o'erthrown Antony, But Antony's hath 
 
 triumph'd on itself. — So it should be . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 14 
 
 Overtook. I met and overtook a dozen captains, Bare-headed . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 387 
 
 The flighty purpose never is o'ertook Unless the deed go with it Macbeth iv 1 145 
 
 Tliere was a gaming ; there o'ertook in 's rouse . , . Hamlet ii 1 58 
 
 Overtop. Though less than yours in past, must o'ertop yours T. and C. iii 3 164 
 
 Till of this flat a mountain you have made. To o'ertop old Pelion Hamlet v 1 276 
 
 Overtopped. This pine is bark'd. That overtopp'd them all AjU. and Cleo. iv 12 24 
 
 Over-topping. Wlio to advance and who To trash for over-topping Tempest i 2 81 
 
 Of wisdom O'ertopping woman's power .... Hen. VIII. ii 4 88 
 
 Overtrip. In such a night Did Thisbe fearfully o'ertrip the dew M. of Ven. v 1 7 
 
 Overture. I hear there is an overture of peace . . . .All's Well iv 8 46 
 
 1 could not answer in that course of honour As she had made the overture v 3 99 
 I bring no overture of war, no taxation of homage . . . T. Night 1 5 225 
 I wish, my liege. You had only in your silent judgment tried it, With- 
 out more overture. — How could that be ? .... W. TaU ill ij2 
 
 It was he That made the overture of thy treasons to xis . . . Lear iii 7 89 
 Overturn. We shall o'erturn it topsy-turvy down . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 82 
 
 But blow on them, The vapour of our valour will o'ertuni them Heji. V. iv 2 
 Overturned. O God, I fear all will be overtum'd ! . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 
 Overvalue. Which, in my opinion, o'ervalues it something . Cymhelim i 4 
 Over-veiled. Whose pitchy mantle over-veil'd the earth . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 
 Over-view. Are we betray 'd thus to thy over-view? . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 
 Over-walk. As to o'er-walk a current roaring loud On the unsteadfast 
 
 footmg of a spear 1 Hen. IV. i 3 192 
 
 Tempest iv 1 184 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 67 
 
 /. Ccesar ii 1 203 
 
 Hamlet v 1 251 
 
 T. Night v 1 276 
 
 K. John ii 1 337 
 
 Hen. V. ii 1 97 
 
 Meas. f<yr Meas. v 1 456 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 452 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 5 73 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 5 15 
 
 96 
 
 18 
 
 66 
 
 44 
 
 39 
 
 II 
 
 44 
 
 170 
 8 
 16 
 
 72 
 16 
 81 
 
 24 
 49 
 
 65 
 
 94 
 
 24 
 
 120 
 
 Overwatched. I fear we shall ont-sleep the coming mom As much as we 
 
 this night have overwatch'd M. K. Dream v 1 373 
 
 Poor knave, I blame thee not ; thou art o'erwatch'd . . J. Ccesar iv 3 241 
 All weary and o'erwatch'd, Take \-antage, hea\'y eyes . . . Lear ii 2 177 
 Over-weathered. With over-weather'd ribs and ragged sails, Lean, rent, 
 
 and beggar'd Mer. of Venice ii 6 18 
 
 Overween. I might be some allay, or I o'erween to think so . W. Tale iv 2 9 
 
 You overween to take it so 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 149 
 
 My eye's too quick, my heart o'erweens too much . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 144 
 
 Thou dost over-ween in all ; And so in this, to bear me down T. Andron. ii 1 29 
 
 Overweening. Go, base intruder ! overweening slave ! . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 157 
 
 Here 's an overweening rogiie ! T. Night ii 5 34 
 
 Hurl down my gaze Upon this overweening traitor's foot . RicJiard II. i 1 147 
 Whoso overweening arm I have pluck'd back ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 159 
 Oft have I seen a hot o'erweening cur Run back and bite . . . v 1 151 
 Lash hence these overweening rags of France . . . Richard III. v 3 328 
 Overweigh. My place i' the state Will so your accusation overweigh 
 
 Meas. fen- Meas. ii 4 157 
 
 Say what you can, my false o'erweighs your true ii 4 170 
 
 Tlie censure of the which one must in your allowance o'erweigh a whole 
 
 theatre of others Handet Hi 2 31 
 
 Overwhelm. In one self-bom hour To plant and o'erwhelm custom W. r. iv 1 9 
 Let the brow o'erwhelm it As fearfully as doth a galled rock . Hen. V. iii 1 11 
 Thou wretch, despite o'erwhelm thee ! . . ' . . CorioloMus iii 1 164 
 Foul deeds will rise. Though all the earth o'erwhelm them, to men's eyes 
 
 HamlM i 2 258 
 
 With the hell-hated lie o'erwhelm thy heart Lear v 3 147 
 
 And humming water must o'erwhelm thy corpse . . . Pericles iii 1 64 
 Avaunt, thou damned door-keeper ! Your house, but for this virgin that 
 
 doth prop it. Would sink and overwhehn you iv 6 128 
 
 Overwhelmed. Whose joy of her is overwhelm'd like mine . Much Ado v 1 9 
 Like a sow that hath overwhelmed all her litter but one . 2 Hen. IV. \ 2 13 
 
 And wrath o'erwhelm'd my pity Coriolanus i 9 86 
 
 What an if His sorrows have so overwhelm'd his wits? . T. Andron. iv 4 10 
 
 Whilst you were here o'erwhelmed with your grief . . . Othello iv 1 77 
 
 Overwhelming. In tatter'd weeds, with overwhelming brows R. and J. v 1 39 
 
 Over-worn. But the word is over-worn T. Night iii 1 66 
 
 The jealous o'erworn widow Richard III. i \ 81 
 
 Over-wrested. Such to-be-pitied and o'er-wrested seeming Troi. and Cres. i 3 157 
 
 Ovid. The most capricious poet, honest Ovid . . . As Y. Like It iii 3 8 
 
 So devote to Aristotle's checks As Ovid be an outcast . . T. of Shrew i 1 33 
 
 'Tis Ovid's Metamorphoses ; My mother gave it me . . T. Andron. iv 1 42 
 
 Ovidius Naso was the man : and why, indeed, Naso, but for smelling out 
 
 the odoriferous flowers of fancy? L. L. Jx)st iv 2 127 
 
 Owe. This is no mortal business, nor no sound That the earth owes Temp, i 2 407 
 Wherefore? — That such an ass should owe them . . T.G.ofVer.\2 28 
 When they weep and kneel, All their petitions are as freely theirs As 
 
 they themselves would owe them .... Meas. for Meas. i 4 83 
 . If not a feodary, but only he Owe and succeed thy weakness . . . ii 4 123 
 
 For your kindness I owe you a good turn iv 2 62 
 
 What art thou that keepest me out from the house I owe ? Com. of Errors iii 1 42 
 No wife of mine. Nor to her bed no homage do I owe . . . . iii 2 43 
 Even just the sum that I do owe to you Is growing to me by Antipholus iv 1 7 
 What should I answer you?— The money that you owe rae for the chain. 
 
 — I owe you none till I receive the chain iv 1 63 
 
 Time is a very bankrupt and owes more than he's worth to season . iv 2 58 
 If I let him go, The debt he owes will be required of me . . . . iv 4 121 
 What is the sum he owes?— Two hundred ducats.— Say, how grows 
 
 it due? iv 4 136 
 
 Being reconciled to the prince your brother, I owe you all duty Muck Ado i 1 157 
 
 I will owe thee an answer for that iii 3 108 
 
 You have just his bleat.— For this I owe you: here comes other reckon- 
 ings V 4 52 
 
 For still her cheeks possess the same Which native she doth owe L. L. L.i 2 in 
 The sole inheritor Of all perfections that a man may owe . . . ii I 6 
 Upon thy eyes I throw All the power this charm doth owe M. N. Dream ii 2 79 
 So sorrow's heaviness doth heavier grow For debt that bankrupt sleep 
 
 doth sorrow owe iii 2 85 
 
 To you, Antonio, I owe the most, in money and in love . Mer. of Venice i 1 131 
 From your love I have a warranty To unburden all my plots and pur- 
 poses How to get clear of all the debts I owe i 1 134 
 
 I owe you much, and, like a wilful youth, That which I owe is lost . i 1 147 
 He would rather have Antonio's flesh Than twenty times the value of 
 
 the sum That he did owe him iii 2 290 
 
 What sum owes he the Jew?— For me tliree thousand dncats . . . iii 2 299 
 I care not for their names ; they owe rae nothing . .AsY. Like It ii 5 22 
 
 I earn that I eat, get that I wear, owe no man hate iii 2 78 
 
 Tell these headstrong women What duty they do owe their lords r. ofS. v 2 131 
 Such duty as the subject owes the prince Even such a woman oweth to 
 
 her husband v 2 155 
 
 And yet my heart Will not confess he owes the malady . . All's Wdlu 1 9 
 That obedient right Which both thy duty owes and our power claims . ii 3 168 
 I am not worthy of the wealth I owe, Nor dare I say 'tis mine, and 
 
 yet it is ii 5 84 
 
 Better 'twere That all the miseries which nature owes Were mine at once iii 2 122 
 My mother did but duty ; such, my lord, As you owe to your wife . iv 2 13 
 The count's a fool, I know it, Who pays before, but not when he does 
 
 owe it iv S 259 
 
 The jeweller that owes the ring is sent for. And he shall surety me . v 3 297 
 Ourselves we do not owe ; What is decreed must be . . T. Night i 5 329 
 Make no compare Between that love a woman can bear me And that 
 
 I owe Olivia ii 4 106 
 
 What dost thou know? — Too well what love women to men may owe . ii 4 108 
 
 The visitation which he justly owes him W. Tale il 8 
 
 Behold me A fellow of the royal bed, which owe A moiety of the throne iii 2 39 
 Which owe the crown that thou o'ermasterest .... A'. John ii 1 109 
 Be pleased then To pay that duty which you truly owe To him that 
 
 owes it ii 1 247 
 
 We owe thee much I within this wall of flesh There is a soul counts thee 
 
 her creditor And with advantage means to pay thy love . . . iii 3 20 
 I will not touch thine eye For all the treasure that thine uncle owes . iv 1 123 
 My life thou shalt command, but not my shame : The one my duty 
 
 owes ; but my fair name . . . thou shalt not have . . Richard II. i 1 167 
 
 Swear by the duty that you owe to God i 3 180 
 
 Like a deep well That owes two buckets, filling one another . . , iv 1 185 
 Who studies day and night To answer all the debt he owes to you 
 
 1 Hen. IV, 1 3 185 
 You owe me money, Sir John ; and now you pick a quarrel to beguile 
 
 me of it iii 3 75 
 
 Do I owe you a thousand pound? — A thousand pound, Hal ! a million . iii 3 153 
 
OWE 
 
 1132 
 
 OXEN 
 
 Owe. If he outlive the envy of this day, England did never owe so sweet a 
 
 hope 1 ■H"e?i. IV. V 2 68 
 
 What is the gross sum that I owe thee? 2 Hen IV. ii 1 91 
 
 Pay her the debt you owe her, and unpay the villany you have done her ii 1 130 
 I owe her money ; and whether she be damned for that, I know not . ii 4 366 
 
 A man can die but once : we owe God a death iii 2 251 
 
 Master Shallow, I owe you a thousand pound.— Yea, marry, Sir John . v 5 77 
 Owe yourselves, your lives and services To this imperial throne Hen. V.\ 2 34 
 
 If I owe you any thing, I will pay you in cudgels v 1 68 
 
 I owe him little duty, and less love 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 34 
 
 For now we owe allegiance unto Henry .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 19 
 The duty that I owe unto your majesty I seal upon the lips of this sweet 
 
 babe v 7 28 
 
 Nor feels nor what he owes, but by reflection . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 99 
 
 I do owe them still My life and services Coriolatius ii 2 137 
 
 Put not your worthy rage into your tongue ; One time will owe another iii 1 242 
 Thy valiantness was mine, thou suck'dst it from me, But owe thy pride 
 
 thyself iii 2 130 
 
 Though I owe My revenge properly, my remission lies In Volscian breasts v 2 89 
 The great danger Which this man's life did owe you . . . . v 6 139 
 Receive them then, the tribute that I owe . . . . T. Andron. i 1 251 
 
 I3y all the duties that I owe to Rome 11414 
 
 So Romeo would, were he not Eomeo call'd, Retain that dear perfection 
 
 which he owes Without tliat title .... Rom. ami Jul. ii 2 46 
 
 Who now the price of his dear blood doth owe? iii 1 1B8 
 
 He owes For every word T. 0/ Athens i 2 204 
 
 All these Owe their estates unto him iii 3 5 
 
 Mark, how strange it shows, Timon in this should pay more than he owes iii 4 22 
 These debts may well be called desperate ones, for a madman owes 'em iii 4 103 
 If by this crime he owes the law his life. Why, let the war receive 't . iii 5 83 
 I owe more tears To this dead man than you shall see me pay J. C(esar v 3 101 
 Say from whence You owe this strange intelligence ? . . Macbeth i 3 76 
 The service and the loyalty I owe, In doing it, pays itself . . . i 4 22 
 You make me strange Even to the disposition that I owe . . . iii 4 113 
 The time approaches That will with due decision make us know Wliat 
 
 we shall say we have and what we owe v 4 18 
 
 Will you, with those infirmities she owes, . . . Take her, or leave her? 
 
 Lear i 1 205 
 You owe me no subscription : then let fall Your horrible pleasure . , iii 2 18 
 The wretch that thou hast blown unto the worst Owes nothing to thy 
 
 blasts iv 1 9 
 
 What a full fortune does the thick-lips owe ! . . . . Othello i 1 66 
 
 Do you perceive in all this noble comi)any Where most you owe obedience? i 3 180 
 And am well studied for a liberal thanks Which I do owe you A. and C. ii 6 49 
 Make a jolly march ; Bear our hack'd targets like the men that owe them iv 8 31 
 You sin against Obedience, which you owe your father . . Cyvibeline ii 3 117 
 Other of them may have crook'd noses, but to owe such straight arms, 
 
 none iii 1 38 
 
 Take that life, beseech you. Which I so often owe v 5 415 
 
 Ho w achieved you these endowments, which You make more rich to owe ? 
 
 Pericles v 1 iiS 
 Owed. Some defect in her Did quarrel with the noblest grace she owed 
 
 And put it to the foil , . Tempest iii 1 45 
 
 I could not have owed her a more rooted love .... All's Well iv 5 12 
 Of six preceding ancestors, that gem, . . . Hath it been owed and worn v 3 198 
 Remember since you owed no more to time Tlian I do now . W. Tale v 1 219 
 That blood which owed the breadth of all tliis isle. Three foot of it doth 
 
 hold : bad world the while ! K. John iv 2 99 
 
 But, for the party that owed it, he might have more diseases 2 Hen. IV. i 2 5 
 Where should be graven, if that right were right, The slaughter of the 
 
 prince that owed that crown Richard III. iv 4 142 
 
 Humbly I thank your lordship : never may That state or fortune fall 
 
 into my keeping. Which is not owed to you ! . . T. of Athens i 1 151 
 
 To throw away the dearest thing he owed, As 'twere a careless trifle Macb. 1 4 10 
 
 Well, march we on, To give obedience where 'tis truly owed . . . v 2 26 
 
 Owedst. That sweet sleep Which thou owedst yesterday . . Othello iii 3 333 
 
 Owest. Thou dost here usurp The name thou owest not . . Tempest i 2 454 
 
 Thy love is worth a million : thou owest me thy love . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 156 
 
 Thou owest God a death.— 'Tis not due yet v 1 127 
 
 A husband and a son thou owest to me . . . . Richard III. i 3 170 
 And pay thy life thou owest me for my horse ! . . Troi. and Cres. v 6 7 
 
 Lend less than thou owest Lear i 4 133 
 
 Thou owest the worm no silk, the beast no hide, the sheep no wool . iii 4 108 
 Oweth. Such duty as the subject owes the prince. Even such a woman 
 
 oweth to her husband T. of Shrew v 2 156 
 
 Owing. There is more owing her than is paid ; and more shall be paid her 
 
 than she'll demand All's Welti 3 108 
 
 OwL In a cowslip's bell I lie ; There I couch when owls do cry Tempest v 1 90 
 
 spite of spites ! We talk with goblins, owls and sprites Com. of Errors ii 2 192 
 
 Good night, my good owl L. L. Lost iv 1 141 
 
 In praise of the owl and the cuckoo v 2 896 
 
 The one maintained by the owl, the other by the cuckoo . . . v 2 902 
 Then nightly sings the staring owl, Tu-whit ; Tu-who . . . . v 2 936 
 The clamorous owl that nightly hoots .... M. N. Dream ii 2 6 
 Thou ominous and fearful owl of death. Our nation's terror ! 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 15 
 Like the owl by day. If he arise, be mock'd and wonder'd at 3 Hen. VI. v 4 56 
 The owl shriek'd at thy birth,~an evil sign ; The night-crow crie<l . v 6 44 
 Out on you, owls ! nothing but songs of death? . . Richard III. iv 4 509 
 
 1 bade the vile owl go learn me the tenour of the proclamation T. and C. ii 1 99 
 
 An owl, a puttock, or a herring without a roe v 1 68 
 
 Here nothing breeds. Unless the nightly owl or fatal raven T. Andron. ii 3 97 
 It was the owl that shriek'd, the fatal bellman . . . Macbeth ii 2 3 
 Didst thou not heara noise ?— I heard the owl scream and the crickets cry ii 2 16 
 On Tuesday last, A falcon, towering in her pride of place, Was by a 
 
 mousing owl hawk'd at and kill'd ii 4 13 
 
 The poor wren, The most diminutive of birds, will fight, Her young ones 
 
 in her nest, against the owl iv 2 11 
 
 They say the owl was a baker's daughter Hamlet iv 5 41 
 
 io De a comrade with the wolf and owl,— Necessity's sharp pinch ! Lear ii 4 213 
 ine nignt to the owl and morn to the lark less welcome . Cymbeline iii 6 04 
 
 uwn. stana fast, good Fate, to his hanging : make the rope of his destiny 
 
 our cable, for our own doth little advantage . . . Tempest i 1 34 
 Made such a sinner of his memory, To credit his own lie . .12 102 
 
 I oi iTfu ** "le From mine own library with volumes . . . . i 2 167 
 {»S,^nll^n r",^f *^^! ^^^^ y°" ''ave. Which first was mine own king . i 2 342 
 S ?„^u • ^***^^ ''''*■ ^J*''^^' K°°^ ^*''^e own meaning . . .^ . i 2 3^6 
 The fault s your own -So is tli« dear'st o' the loss . . . . . ii 1 ns 
 
 A^XV^T'^"^ ^""^ ^''^.^'''.^i '* "^" ^'"*1. all f^i^on. all abundance . ii 1 163 
 Nn J^r *^w ^°'"' ^'""^^^ I""^*^"" y^"'" o^" goo^l fortune? . . ii 1 270 
 
 No woman s face remember, Save, from my gl^s, mine own . jji 1 50 
 
 Own. As my gift and thine own acquisition Worthily purchased Tempest iv 1 13 
 Fairly spoke. Sit then and talk with her ; she is thine own . . . iv 1 32 
 Do that good mischief which may make this island Thine own for ever iv 1 218 
 And all of us [found] ourselves When no man was his own . . . v 1 213 
 
 Two of these fellows you Must know and own v 1 275 
 
 What strength 1 have's mine own. Which is most faint . . . . Epil. z 
 Till I have found each letter in the letter, Except mine own name 
 
 r. G. of Ver. i 2 120 
 With the vantage of mine own excuse Hath he excepted most against 
 
 my love i 3 82 
 
 Have I not reason to prefer mine own ? ii 4 156 
 
 You shall have An fool's-head of your own .... Mer. Wives i 4 135 
 Thine own true knight, By day or night, Or any kind of light . . ii 1 15 
 Thyself and thy belongings Are not thine own so proper as to waste 
 
 Thyself upon thy virtues, they on thee . . . Meas.forMeas.il 31 
 One would think it were Mistress Overdone's own house . . . iv 3 3 
 Give us the swords ; we have bucklers of our owill . . . Much Ado v 2 19 
 What do you see ? you see an ass-head of your own, do you ? M. N. Dream iii 1 120 
 And the country proverb known, That every man should take his own iii 2 459 
 
 Mine own, and not mine own iv 1 197 
 
 And all for use of that which is mine o\vn . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 114 
 
 It is a melancholy of mine own As Y. Like It iv 1 16 
 
 An ill-favoured thing, sir, but mine own v 4 61 
 
 Pardon me, sir, the boldness is mine own . . . T. qf Shrew ii 1 89 
 
 She hatha face of her own.— Who knows not that? iv 1 102 
 
 Hold your own, in any case iv 4 6 
 
 Your own proper wisdom Brings in the champion Honour on my part 
 
 All 's Well iv 2 49 
 Frenzy of mine own From my remembrance clearly banish'd his T. Night v 1 288 
 'Tis a saying, sir, not due to me.— You will not ovni it . . W. Tale iii 2 60 
 I '11 not remember you of my own lord, Who is lost too . . . . iii 2 231 
 I cannot be Mine own, nor any thing to any, if 1 be not thine . . iv 4 44 
 
 Move still, still so. And own no other function iv 4 143 
 
 Tell me, mine own. Where hast thou been presented? . . . . v 3 123 
 In peace permit Our just and lineal entrance to our own . K. John ii 1 85 
 
 His coming is But for his own Richard II. ii 3 149 
 
 An easy task it is to win our own iii 2 191 
 
 I come but for mine own.— Your own is yours, and I am yours, and all iii 3 196 
 
 Let us not leave till all our own be won 1 Hen. IV. v 5 44 
 
 When your own Percy, when my heart's dear Harry, Threw many a 
 
 northward look to see his father 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 12 
 
 Doth she hold her own well ?— Old, old iii 2 218 
 
 I trust ere long to choke thee with thine own ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 46 
 Of the King of England's own proper cost and charges . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 61 
 
 Heady to starve and dare not touch his own i 1 229 
 
 A day will come when York shall claim his own i 1 239 
 
 Many a pound of mine own proi)er store iii 1 115 
 
 And let his manly face . . . steel thy melting heart To hold thine own 
 
 and leave thine own with him 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 42 
 
 Some followers of mine own. At the lower end of the hall Richard III. iii 7 34 
 She shall be loved and fear'd : her own shall bless her . Hen. VIII. v 5 31 
 
 Now, Ajax, hold thine own ! Troi. and Cres. iv 5 114 
 
 Not Afric owns a serpent I abhor More than thy fame and envy Coriolanus i 8 3 
 
 Rome must know The value of her own i 9 21 
 
 Like an unnatural dam Should now eat up her ovm I . . . . iii 1 294 
 You are darken'd in this action, sir. Even by your own . . . . iv 7 6 
 This prince injustice seizeth but his own ... T. Andron. i I 281 
 
 Rape, call you it, my lord, to seize my own, My true-betrothed love ? . i 1 405 
 Griefs of mine own lie heavy in my breast . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 192 
 My master is awaked by great occasion To call upon his own T. of Athens ii 2 22 
 The villains fly ! Myself have to mine own turn'd enemy . J. Cmsar v 3 2 
 Thy spirit walks abroad, and turns our swords In our own proper entrails v 3 96 
 Scotland hath foisons to fill up your will. Of your mere own . Macbeth iv 3 89 
 Our thoughts are ours, their ends none of our own . . . Hamlet iii 2 223 
 Ah, mine own lord, what have I seen to-night ! — What, Gertrude? . iv 1 5 
 Add such reasons of your own As may compact it more . . . Lear i 4 361 
 
 1 am your own for ever Othello iii 3 479 
 
 He gives me so much of mine own Ant. ami Cleo. v 2 20 
 
 To entice his own To evil should be done by none . . Pericles i Gower 27 
 For what thou professest, a baboon, could he speak, Would own a name 
 
 too dear iv 6 190 
 
 Owner. Worthy the owner, and the owner it . . . Mer. Wives v 5 64 
 
 A bark of Epidamnum That stays but till her owner comes aboard 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 1 86 
 I -mU but teach them to sing, and restore them to the owner Much Ado ii 1 240 
 And the owner of it blest Ever shall in safety rest . . M. N. Dream v 1 426 
 O, these naughty times Put bars between the owners and their rights ! 
 
 And so, though yours, not yours .... Mer. of Venice iii 2 19 
 Are not you The owner of the house I did enquire for? . As Y. Like It iv 3 90 
 An hourly promise-breaker, the owner of no one good quality 
 
 All's Well iii 6 12 
 Grief is proud and makes his owner stoop . . . . K. John iii 1 69 
 Who is, if every owner were well placed, Indeed his king 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 94 
 While as the silly owner of the goods Weeps over them . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 225 
 
 Climbing my walls in spite of me the owner iv 10 37 
 
 Nature craves All dues be render'd to their owners . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 174 
 
 Set fi re on bams and hay-stacks in the night, And bid the owners quench 
 
 them with their tears T. Andron. v 1 134 
 
 You well know, Things of like value diflfering in the owners Are prized 
 
 by their masters T. of Athens i 1 170 
 
 But, like the o^vner of a foul disease. To keep it from divulging, let it 
 
 feed Even on the pith of life Hamlet iv I 21 
 
 Owning. Cast out, like to itself. No father owning it . . W. Tale iii 2 89 
 Own self. This above all : to thine own self be true . . Hamlet i 3 78 
 
 Own selves. To our own selves bend we our needful talk Troi. and Cres. iv 4 141 
 Ox. I am made an ass. — Ay, and an ox too . . . Mer. Wives v 5 126 
 
 It may prove an ox L. L. Lost v 2 250 
 
 The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain . . M. N. Dream ii 1 93 
 Call you that keeping for a gentleman of my birth, that differs not from 
 
 the stalling of an ox ? As Y. L-ike It i 1 11 
 
 Tlie ox hath his bow, sir, the horse his curb and the falcon her bells . iii 3 80 
 She is . . . My horse, my ox, my ass, ray any thing . T. of Shrew iii 2 234 
 Roasted Manningtree ox with the pudding in his belly . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 498 
 
 Then is sin struck down like an ox 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 28 
 
 He is both ass and ox : to an ox, were nothing . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 65 
 Ox-heef. That same cowardly, giant-like ox-beef hath devoured many a 
 
 gentleman of your house M.N. Dream iii 1 197 
 
 Oxen. Sixscore fat oxen standing in my stalls . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 360 
 Oxen and wainropes cannot hale them togetlier . . . T. NiglU iii 2 64 
 We shall feed like oxen at a stall 1 Hen. IV. v 2 14 
 
OXEN 
 
 1133 
 
 PADUA 
 
 Oxen. Sheep run not half so treacherous from the wolf, Or horse or oxen 
 
 from the leopard, As you fly 1 Hen. VI. i 5 31 
 
 80 worthless peasants bargain for their wives, As market-men for oxen v 5 54 
 
 They fell before thee like sheep and oxen ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 3 5 
 
 And now, like Ajax Telamonius, On sheep or oxen could I spend my fury v 1 27 
 
 Oxford. What news from Oxford ? hold those justs and triumphs? Rich. II. v 2 52 
 
 And interchangeably set down their hands, To kill the king at Oxford , v 2 99 
 
 I saw the prince, And told him of those triumphs held at Oxford . , v 3 14 
 
 Help to order several powers To Oxford, or where'er these traitors are . v 3 141 
 
 I have to London sent The heads of Oxford, Salisbury, Blunt, and Kent v 6 8 
 I have from Oxford sent to Loudon The iieads of Brocas and Sir Bennet 
 Seely, Two of the daugei-ous consorted traitors That sought at 
 
 Oxford thy dire overthrow V613 
 
 William is become a good scholar : he is at Oxford still, is he not? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 12 
 
 Oxford, how haps it, in this smooth discourse, You told not? 3 Hen. VJ. iii 3 88 
 Can Oxford, that did ever fence the right, Now buckler falsehood with 
 
 a pedigree ? For shame ! Hi 3 98 
 
 Oxford, Vouchsafe, at our request, to stand aside iii 3 109 
 
 Warwick, ITiou and Oxford, with five thousand men, Shall cross the seas iii 3 234 
 
 Oxford,topreveutthe worst, Forthwith we '11 send him hence to Brittany Iv 6 96 
 And thou, brave Oxford, woudrous well beloved. In Oxfordshire shalt 
 
 muster up thy friends iv 8 17 
 
 Sweet Oxford, and my loving Montague iv 8 30 
 
 Where is the i>ost that came from valiant Oxford 1 v 1 i 
 
 O cheerftil colours! see where Oxford comes ! — Oxford, Oxford, for 
 
 Lancaster! v 1 58 
 
 O, welcome, Oxford ! for we want thy help v 1 66 
 
 Oxford. And Somerset, with Oxford, fled to her . . .3 Hen. VI. v 
 Is not Oxford here another anchor? And Somerset another goodly mast? v 
 Sweet Oxford, thanks.— And take his thanks that yet hath nothing else v 
 
 Away with Oxford to Hames Castle straight v 
 
 When Oxford had me down, he rescued me . . . Richard III. n 
 Oxford, redoubted Pembroke, Sir James Blunt, And Rice ap Thomas . iv 
 My Lord of Oxford, . . . And you. Sir Walter Herbert, stay with me . v 
 Ever witness for him Those twins of learning that he raised in yon, 
 
 Ipswich and Oxford ! Hen. VIII. Iv 
 
 Oxfordshire. And thou, brave Oxfonl, wondrous well beloved, In Oxford- 
 
 sliire shalt muster up thy friends .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 
 
 Ox-head. I would set an ox-head to your lion's hide . . K. John ii 
 Oxlip.— Where oxlips and the nodding violet grows . M. N. Dreaniii 
 
 Bold oxlips and The crown imperial If. Tale iv 
 
 Oyes. Crier Hobgoblin, make the fairy oyes . . . Mer. Wives v 
 
 Not Neoptolemus so mirable. On whose bright crest Fame with her loud'st 
 
 Oyes Cries ' This is he ' Troi. and Ores, iv 
 
 Oyster. The world 's mine oyster, Which I with sword will open Mer. Wives li 
 
 Love may transform me to an oyster ; but I '11 take my oath on it, till he 
 
 have made an oyster of me, he shall never make me such a fool 
 
 Muck .4do ii 
 Rich honesty dwells like a miser, sir, in a poor house ; as your pearl in 
 
 your foul oyster AsY. Like It v 
 
 As much as an apple doth [resemble] an oyster, and all one T. of Shrew iv 
 Canst tell how an oyster makes his shell ?— No.— Nor I neither . Lear i 
 The firm Roman to great Egypt sends Tliis treasure of an oyster 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 
 Oyster 'Wenoli. Off goes his bonnet to au oyster-wench . Richard II. i 
 
 3 15 
 
 4 16 
 
 4 58 
 
 5 2 
 
 1 112 
 5 II 
 
 3 27 
 
 2 59 
 
 8 18 
 
 1 292 
 
 1 250 
 
 4 125 
 
 5 45 
 
 5 143 
 
 2 2 
 
 4 64 
 
 P. And thus makes she her great P's T. Kight ii 5 97 
 
 Pabylon. Melodious birds sing madrigals— When as I sat in Pabylon 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 1 24 
 
 Pace. If you can, pace your wisdom In that good path that I would wish 
 
 it go Mens, for Meas. iv B 137 
 
 Wliat pace is this that thy tongue keeps ?— Not a false gallo]) Much Ado iii 4 93 
 My legs can keep no pace with my desires . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 445 
 Where is the horse that doth untread again His tedious measures with 
 
 the unbated Are Tliat he did i)ace them first? . . Mer. of Venice ii 6 12 
 Time travels in divers paces with divers persons . . As Y. Like It iii 2 327 
 Time's pace is so hard that it seems the length of seven year . . iii 2 334 
 
 Indeed, he has no pace, but runs where he will . . . All's Well iv 5 70 
 On a moderate pace I have since arrived but hither . . T. Night ii 2 3 
 And with speed so pace To speak of Perdtta . . . . W. Tale iv 1 23 
 I will even take my leave of you, and pace softly towards my kinsman's iv 3 121 
 With slow but stately pace kept on his course . . Richard II. v 2 10 
 
 With the armed hoofs Of hostile paces 1 Hen. IV. i\ 9 
 
 And liold me pace in deep experiments iii 1 48 
 
 But now two paces of the vilest earth Is room enough . . . . v 4 gi 
 The English lie within fifteen hundred ^laces of your tents . Hen. V. iii 7 136 
 
 So swift a pace hath thought v Prol. 15 
 
 To climb steep hills Requires slow ijace at first . . . Hen. VIII, i 1 132 
 Was not one Doctor Pace In this man's place before him ? . . . ii 2 122 
 At length her grace rose, and with modest paces Came to the altar . iv 1 82 
 Tliose that tame wild horses Pace 'em not in their hands to make 'em 
 
 gentle v 8 22 
 
 This neglection of degree it is That by a pace goes backward Troi. and Ores, i 8 128 
 So every step, Exampled by the first pace that is sick Of his superior . i 3 132 
 Bring me wonl thither How the world goes, that to the pace of it I may 
 
 spur on my joiU"ney Coriolanus i 10 32 
 
 Plague upon't ! I cannot bring My tongue to such a pace . . . ii 3 57 
 With his stealthy pace. With Tarquin'a ravishing strides, towards his 
 
 design Moves like a ghost Macbeth ii 1 54 
 
 To-morrow, and to-morrow. Creeps in this petty pace from day to day . v 5 20 
 Dotheygrowrusty?— Nay, theirendeavour keeps in the wonted i)acei/am. ii 2 354 
 For your dull ass "will not mend his pace with beating . . . . v 1 64 
 My bloody thoughts, with violent pace, Shall ne'er look back Othello iii 3 457 
 Which with a snaflle You may pace easy .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 64 
 I saw her once Hop forty jiaces through the public street . . . ii 2 234 
 Her eyes as jewel-like And cased as richly ; in pace another Juno Pericies v 1 112 
 
 Paced. As we paced along Upon the giddy footing of the hatches Rich. III. i 4 16 
 And with the same full state paced back again . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 93 
 She's not paced yet Pericles iv 6 68 
 
 Pacified. But he will not now be pacified T. Night iii 4 309 
 
 Thou seest I am pacified still 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 195 
 
 Pacify yourself. Sir John : there comes no swaggerers here 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 87 
 
 Pacing" through the forest, Chewing the food of sweet and bitter fancy, 
 
 Lo, wliat befel ! AsY. Like It iv 3 loi 
 
 Pack. A pack of sorrows which would press you down . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 20 
 Go ; Trudge, plod away o' the hoof; seek shelter, pack ! Mer. Wives i S 91 
 
 There's a knot, a ging, a pack, a conspiracy against me . . . iv 2 123 
 
 'Tis time, I think, to trudge, imck and be gone . . Corn, of Errors iii 2 158 
 Thou art false in all And art confederate with a damned pack . . iv 4 105 
 The most courageous fiend bids me pack . . . . Mer.of Venice ii 2 11 
 If she do bid me pack, I'll give her thanks, As though she bid me stay 
 
 by her a week T.ofUhrewiilijZ 
 
 Sorrow on thee and all the pack of you. That triumph thus upon my 
 
 misery ! iv 3 33 
 
 ni be revenged on the whole pack of you . . . . T. Night v 1 386 
 And witnesses more than my pack will hold .... W. Tale iv 4 289 
 Come, bring away thy pack after me. Wenches, I'll buy fur you bnth iv 4 318 
 Not a ribbon, . . . bracelet, horn-ring, to keep my pack from fasting . iv 4 6ri 
 Now of late, not able to travel with her furretl pack . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 51 
 
 God keep the prince from all the pack of you ! . . Richard III. iii 3 5 
 
 Or pack to their old playfellows Heti. VIII. i 3 33 
 
 Ere yet the fight be done, pack up Coriolanus i 5 9 
 
 Go pack with him, and give the mother gold . . . T. Andron. iv 2 155 
 A pack of blessings lights upon thy back ; Happiness courts thee 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 3 141 
 
 19 
 164 
 
 lOZ 
 
 68 
 
 Pack. Hence, pack I there's gold ; you came for gold, ye slaves 
 
 r. (^Aihensx 1 115 
 Will pack when it begins to rain. And leave thee in the storm . L&ir ii 4 81 
 Packs and sects of great ones, That ebb and flow by the moon . . v 3 18 
 Pour out the pack of matter to mine ear, The good and bad A nt. and Cleo. ii 5 54 
 
 Packed. That goldsmith there, were he not pack'd with her, Could 
 
 witness it, for he was with me . . . . Com. of Errors v 1 219 
 
 Who I believe was jiack'd in all this A\Tong .... Muck Ado v 1 308 
 The gifts she looks from me are pack'd and lock'd Up in my heart 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 369 
 Charles' wain is over the new chimney, and yet our horse not packed 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 3 
 Our thighs pack'd with wax, our mouths with honey . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 77 
 Pack'd with post-horse up to heaven .... Richard III. i 1 146 
 
 The bones Of all my buried ancestore are pack'd . . Rom. and Jul. iv 3 41 
 She, Eros, has Pack'd cards with Cffisar, and false-play'd my glory Unto 
 
 an enemy's triumph . . .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 
 
 Packet. 80 please your grace, the packet is not come . . L.L. Lost ii 1 
 This small packet of Greek and Latin books : If you accept them, then 
 
 their worth is great T.rf Shrew \i\ 
 
 Is Gilliams with the packet gone ?— He is, my lord, an hour ago 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 
 The manner and true order of the fight This packet, please it you, 
 
 contains at lai^e 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 loi 
 
 The packet, Cromwell, Gave't you the king? . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 76 
 Sonie spirit put this paper in the packet, To bless your eye withal . iii 2 129 
 What cross devil Made me put this main secret in the packet? . . iii 2 215 
 Your iutercepted packets You writ to the jwpe against the king . . iii 2 286 
 And at the door too, like a post with packets ... . . v 2 32 
 
 Finger'd their packet, and in fine withdrew To mine own room again Ham. v 2 15 
 
 Pack-horse. Shall pack-horses And hollow pamper'd jades of Asia, Which 
 
 cannot go but thirty mile a-day. Compare with Csesars ? . 2 Hen. IV. i\ 4 177 
 I was a pack-horse in his great affairs .... Richard III. i 3 122 
 
 Packing. Here's packing, with a witness, to deceive us all ! T. of Shrew v 1 121 
 
 'Faith, and I'll send him packing 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 328 
 
 Be packing, therefore, thou that wast a knight . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 46 
 
 'Tis politicly done, To send me packing with an host of men 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 342 
 
 And bid mine eyes be packing with my heart iii 2 iii 
 
 Ere a fortnight make me elder, I '11 send some packing . Richard III. iii 2 63 
 
 This man shall set me packing Hamlet iii 4 211 
 
 What hath been seen, Either in snuffs and packings of the dukes . Lear iii 1 26 
 Who is here? What, are you packing, sirrah? . . Cymbelim iii 5 80 
 
 Pack-saddle. Your beards deserve not so honourable a grave as to stuff 
 
 a botcher's cushion, or to be entombed in an ass's pack-saddle Cor. ii 1 99 
 
 Packthread. And here and there piece<l with packthread 2'. of Shrew iii 2 64 
 Musty seeds. Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses Rom. and Jul. v 1 47 
 
 Pacoras. Thy Pacorus, Orodes, Pays this for Marcus Crassus A. and C. iii 1 4 
 
 Paction. Thrust in between the paction of these kingdoms . Hen. V. v 2 393 
 
 Pad. I suffer for it.— You suffer for a pad conscience . Mer. Wives iii 3 235 
 
 Paddle. Didst thou not see her paddle with the palm of his hand? Othello ii 1 
 
 Paddling. But to be paddling imlms and pinching fingers . W. Talei 2 
 Paddling in your neck with his damn'd fingers . . . Hamlet iii 4 
 
 Paddock. I come, Graymalkin !— Paddock calls.— Anon . . Macbeth i 1 
 Who, that's but a queen, fair, sober, wise, Would from a paddock, from 
 
 a bat, a gib. Such dear concernings hide? .... Havilet iii 4 190 
 
 Padua. Signior Benedick of Padua.— O, he's returned ; and as pleasant 
 
 as ever he was Much Ado i 1 36 
 
 And use thou all the endeavour of a man In speed to Padua Mer. of Venice iii 4 49 
 A messenger with letters from the doctor. New come from Padua . iv 1 109 
 
 Came you from Padua, from Bellario ?— From both, my lord . . . iv 1 119 
 I must away this night toward Padua, And it is meet I presently set 
 
 forth iv 1 403 
 
 Here is a letter ; read it at your leisure ; It comes from Padua . . v 1 268 
 
 259 
 
 115 
 
 185 
 
 9 
 
 The great desire I had To see fair Padua, nursery of arts . T. of Shrew i 1 2 
 Tell me thy mind ; for I have Pisa left And am to Padua come . . ' ' 
 Take a lodging fit to entertain Such friends as time in Padua shall beget 
 Would I had given him the best horse in Padua to begin his wooing! . 
 For who shall bear your i)art. And be in Padua here Vinceutio's sou? . 
 Verona, for a while I take my leave. To see my friends in Pad\ia . 
 What happy gale Blows you to Padua here from old Verona? 
 
 i 1 
 
 i 1 45 
 
 i 1 148 
 
 i 1 200 
 
 i 2 2 
 
 i 2 49 
 
PADUA 
 
 1134 
 
 PAID 
 
 ' Padua. I come to wive it wealthily in Padua; If wealthily, then 
 
 happily in Padua ...-...■ T. of Shrew i 2 75 
 
 Katharina Minola, Renown'd in Padua for her scolding tongue . . i 2 100 
 I '11 leave her houses three or four as good, Within rich Pisa walls, as 
 
 any one Old Signlor Greiuio has in Padua ii 1 370 
 
 And niake assurance here in Padua Of greater sums than I have promised iii 2 136 
 I '11 bring mine action on the proudest he That stops my way in Padua iii 2 237 
 Of Mantua, sir? marry, God forbid! And come to Padua, careless of 
 
 your life? iv 2 79 
 
 'Tis death for any one in Mantua To come to Padua . . . . iv 2 82 
 I told him that your father was at Venice, And that you look'd for him 
 
 tliis day in Padua iv 4 16 
 
 Sir, by your leave : having come to Padua To gather in some debts . iv 4 24 
 If you will, tell what hath liappened, Lucentio's father is arrived in 
 
 Padua iv 4 65 
 
 My name is call'd Vincentio ; my dwelling Pisa ; And bound I am to 
 
 Padua iv 5 56 
 
 I told you your son was well-beloved in Padua. Do you hear, sir? . v 1 27 
 His father is come from Padua and here looking out at the window . v 1 31 
 Padua affords this kindness, son Petruchio. — Padua affords nothing but 
 
 what is kind v 2 13 
 
 Pagan. Most beautiful pagan, most sweet Jew ! . . Mer. 0/ Venice ii 3 11 
 Would bear thee from the knowledge of thyself, And grapple thee unto 
 
 a pagan shore K. John v 2 36 
 
 Streamingthe ensign of the Christian cross Against black pagans Jtich. II. iv 1 95 
 To chase these pagans in those holy fields . , . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 24 
 
 What a pagan rascal is this ! an infidel ! ii 3 31 
 
 What pagan may that be ? — A proper gentlewoman, sir . 2 Hen. IV, ii 2 168 
 
 Their clothes are after such a pagan cut too, That, sure, they've worn 
 
 out Christendom Ilea. VIII. i 3 14 
 
 Nor the gait of Christian, pagan, nor man .... Hamlet iii 2 36 
 For if such actions may liave passage free, Bond-slaves and pagans shall 
 
 our statesmen be Othello i 2 99 
 
 Page. .S'eeAnne Page 
 Say, who gave it thee?— Sir Valentine's page . . . T.G.o/Ver.i2 38 
 Fit me with such weeds As may beseem some well-reputed page . . ii 7 43 
 What think you of this page, my lord? — I think the boy hath grace in 
 
 him v 4 164 
 
 Well, let us see honest Master Page. Is Falstaff there ? . , Mer. Wives i 1 67 
 I will peat the door for Master Page. What, hoa ! Got pless your 
 
 house here ! i 1 73 
 
 Master Page, I am glad to see you : much good do it your good heart ! . i 1 82 
 How doth good Mistress Page? — and I thank you always with my 
 
 heart, la ! '. . . . . i 1 85 
 
 Master Page, fidelicet Master Page ; and there is myself, fidelicit myself i 1 140 
 I have writ me here a letter to her : and here another to Page's wife . i 3 66 
 Go bear thou this letter to Mistress Page ; and thou this to Mistress 
 
 Ford i 3 80 
 
 French thrift, you rogues ; myself and skirted page . . . . i 3 93 
 
 I will discuss the humour of this love to Page i 3 104 
 
 I will incense Page to deal with poison i 3 no 
 
 Let it suffice thee, Mistress Page, — at the least, if the love of soldier 
 
 can suffice, — that I love thee ii 1 n 
 
 Mistress Page ! trust me, I was going to your house , . . . ii 1 33 
 
 Mistress Page, give me some counsel !~What's the matter, woman? ii 1 42 
 Letter for letter, but that the name of Page and Ford differs ! . . ii 1 72 
 Will you go, Mistress Page? — Have with you. You'll come to dinner, 
 
 George ii 1 160 
 
 Good even and twenty, good Master Page ! Master Page, -will you go 
 
 with us? ii 1 203 
 
 Tis the heart. Master Page ; 'tis here, 'tis here ii 1 235 
 
 Though Page be a secure fool, and stands so firmly on his wife's frailty ii 1 241 
 
 She was in his company at Page's house ii 1 244 
 
 Mistress Page hath her hearty commendations to you too . . . ii 2 98 
 Has Ford's wife and Page's wife acquainted each other how they love me? ii 2 114 
 But mistress Page would desire you to send her your little page . . ii 2 118 
 Her husband has a marvellous infection to the little page ; and truly 
 
 Master Page is an honest man ii 2 120 
 
 Ah, ha ! Mistress Ford and Mistress Page, have I encompassed you? . ii 2 159 
 Page is an ass, a secure ass ; he will trust his wife ; he will not be 
 
 jealous ii 2 314 
 
 1 ■will . . . detect my wife, be revenged on Falstaff, and laugh at Page ii 2 326 
 Master Page, we have some salt of our youth in us ; we are the sons of 
 
 women, Master Page ii 3 50 
 
 Master guest, and Master Page, and eke Cavaleiro Slender . . . ii 3 77 
 Well met, Mistress Page. Whither go you?— Truly, sir, to see your 
 
 wife iii 2 9 
 
 Has Page any brains? hath he any eyes? hath he any thinking? . . iii 2 30 
 Pluck the borrowed veil of modesty from the so seeming Mistress Page, 
 
 divulge Page himself for a secure and wilful Actseon . . . iii 2 43 
 I hope I liave your good will, father Page. — You have, Master Slender . iii 2 61 
 Well, fare you well : we shall have the freer wooing at Master Page's . iii 2 86 
 Mistress Page, remember you your cue.— I warrant thee . . . iii 3 38 
 1 fear you love Mistress Page. — Thou mightst as well say I love to walk 
 
 by the Counter-gate iii 3 83 
 
 Here's Mistress Page at the door, sweating and blowing and looking 
 
 wildly iii 3 93 
 
 'Tis my fault, Master Page : I suffer for it.— You suffer for a pad con- 
 science iii 3 233 
 
 Come, wife ; come, Mistress Page. I pray you, pardon me ; pray 
 
 heartily, pardon me iii 3 242 
 
 I told you, sir, my daughter is disposed of.— Nay, Master Page, be not 
 
 impatient iii 4 75 
 
 Good Mistress Page, for that I love your daughter In such a righteous 
 
 fashion as I do, . . . I must advance the colours of my love . . iii 4 82 
 As gootl luck would have it, comes in one Mistress Page . . . iii 5 85 
 How near is he, Mistress Page?— Hard by; at street end; he will be 
 
 here anon iv 2 39 
 
 60, go, sweet Sir John : Mistress Page and I 'will look 'some linen for 
 
 your head . . . . ° iv 2 83 
 
 But if it prove true, Master Page, have you any way then to unfool me 
 
 Master Page, as I am a man, there was one conveyed out of my house 
 
 yesterday m this basket . iv 2 151 
 
 WTiat, ho. Mistress Page ! come you and the old woman 'dowA ! .* iv 2 174 
 Nan Page my daughter and my little son And three or four more . . iv 4 47 
 The docUir . he hath my good will, And none but he, to marry with 
 
 Nan Page ^ iv 4 8-^ 
 
 Mistress Page is come with me, sweetheart. -Divide liie like a brib^ 
 
 "^'^^ V 5 25 
 
 Page. Whoa, ho ! ho, father Page !— Son, how now ! how now, son 1 
 
 Mer, Wives v 5 187 
 Vere is Mistress Page? By gar, I am cozened : I ha' married un garQon v 5 217 
 And his i)age o' t'other side, that handful of wit ! . . . L.L.Lostiv 1 149 
 The page, Hercules,— Pardon, sir ; error : he is not quantity enough 
 
 for that Worthy's thumb v 1 136 
 
 Their herald is a pretty knavish page v 2 07 
 
 A blister on his sweet tongue, with my heart. That put Armado's page 
 
 out of his part ! v 2 336 
 
 I'll make her render up her page to me . . . , M. N, Dream ii 1 185 
 
 So is Alcides beaten by his page Mer. of Venice ii 1 35 
 
 What page's suit she hath in readiness ii 4 33 
 
 I'll have no worse a name than Jove's own page . . ^Is Y. Like /( i 3 126 
 Here come two of the banish'd duke's pages. — Well met, honest 
 
 gentleman v36 
 
 Sirrah, go you to Barthol'mew my i)age. And see him dress'd in all suits 
 
 like a lady T. c^f Shrew IrvA. 1 105 
 
 Come, sir page. Look on me with your welkin eye . . , W. Tale i 2 135 
 Pages foUow'd him Even at the heels in golden multitudes 1 Hen. IV, iv 3 72 
 Then was Jack Falstaff, now Sir John, a boy, and page to Thomas 
 
 Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 28 
 
 Master page, good master page, sit. Preface ! v 3 29 
 
 Their dwarfish pages were As cherubins, all gilt . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 22 
 This imperious man will work us all From princes into pages . . ii 2 48 
 Who holds his state at door, 'mongst pursuivants, Pages, and footboys v 2 25 
 Bold gentleman. Prosperity by thy page I . . . . Coriolanus i 5 24 
 Pages blush'd at him and men of heart Look'd wondering each at other v 6 99 
 Where is my page? Go, villain, fetch a sni^eon . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 97 
 
 Where is the county's page, that raised the watch? v 3 279 
 
 Here comes my mistress' page. — Why, how now, captain 1 T. of Athens ii 2 75 
 Will these moss'd trees. That have outlived the eagle, page thy heels? . iv 3 224 
 Wlio told you of this stranger ? — One of your lordship's pages Cyviheline ii 1 45 
 How ! a page ! Or dead, or sleeping on him? But dead rather . . iv 2 355 
 Never master had A page so kind, so duteous, diligent. So tender , . v 5 86 
 Tliou'rt my good youth, my page ; I'll be thy master : walk with me . v 5 118 
 Shall 's have a play of this ? Thou scornful page. There lie thy part . v 5 228 
 Pages and lights, to conduct These knights unto their several lodgings ! 
 
 Pericles ii 3 109 
 
 Pageant. Like this insubstantial pageant faded . . . Tempest iv 1 155 
 
 When all our pageants of delight were play'd . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 164 
 
 Some delightful ostentation, or show, or pageant . . . L. L. Lost v 1 118 
 
 Shall we their fond pageant see? M, N, Dream iii 2 114 
 
 Or, as it were, the pageants of the sea .... Mer, of Venice i 1 n 
 This wide and universal theatre Presents more woeful pageants A. Y. L. It ii 7 138 
 
 If you will see a pageant truly play'd iii 4 55 
 
 A woeful pageant have we here beheld .... Mcliard II. iv 1 321 
 I will not be slack To play my part in Fortune's pageant . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 67 
 The flattering index of a direful pageant .... Bichard III, iv 4 85 
 In celebration of this day with shows, Pageants . . Hen. VIII, iv 1 11 
 With ridiculous and awkward action. Which, slanderer, he imitation 
 
 calls. He pageants us Troi, and Cres. i 3 151 
 
 In all Cupid's pageant there is presented no monster . . . . iii 2 Si 
 
 You shall see the pageant of Ajax iii 3 273 
 
 'Tis a pageant, To keep us in false gaze Othello i 3 18 
 
 Thou hast seen these signs ; They are black vesper's pageants A. and C. iv 14 8 
 Pageantry. What pageantry, what feats, what shows . . Perkks v 2 271 
 
 Pah. And smelt so? pah! Hamkt v 1 zsi 
 
 Pah, pah ! Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary . . . Lear iv 6 132 
 
 Paid, Ha, ha, ha! So, you're paid Tempest iii 36 
 
 No bed-right shall be paid Till Hymen's torch be lighted . . . iv 1 96 
 Nor never welcome to a place till some certain shot be paid T. G. of Ver, ii 5 7 
 Then I am paid ; And once again I do receive thee honest . . . v 4 77 
 I paid nothing for it neither, but was paid for my learning Mer. Wives iv 5 62 
 And twenty pounds of money, which must be paid to Master Brook . v 5 118 
 Ere he would have hanged a man for the getting a hundred bastards, he 
 
 would have paid for the nursing a thousand . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 126 
 
 You have paid the heavens your function iii 2 263 
 
 Yea, and paid me richly for the practice of it .... Much Ado \ 1 255 
 Borrows money in God's name, the which he hath used so long and never 
 
 paid V 1 320 
 
 And wrong the reputation of your name. In so unseeming to confess 
 
 receipt Of that which hath so faithfully been paid . , L. L. Lost ii 1 157 
 The virgin tribute paid by howling Troy To the sea-monster Mer. of Venice iii 2 56 
 
 When it is paid, bring your true friend along iii 2 310 
 
 Bid me tear the bond.— When it is paid according to the tenour . • jv 1 235 
 
 He is well paid that is well satisfied iv 1 415 
 
 Am satisfied And therein do account myself well paid .... iv 1 417 
 
 Say thou wilt see the tailor paid T. of Shrew iv 3 166 
 
 There is more owing her than is paid ; and more shall be paid her than 
 
 she'll demand . . . . AlVs Well} 3 108 
 
 Thy pains not used must by thyself be paid ii 1 149 
 
 His vows are forfeited to me, and my honour's paid to him . . . y 3 143 
 Pleasure will be paid, one time or another . . . . T. Night ii 4 72 
 I will not give my part of this sport for a jjension of thousands to be 
 
 jjaitl from the Sophy ii 5 197 
 
 He hath paid you all he promised you : may be, he has paid you more 
 
 ^ ^ W.Taleiv 4 241 
 
 Indeed, paid down More penitence than done trespass . . . .vis 
 
 All my services Yon have paid home v 3 4 
 
 No ; I '11 give thee thy due, thou hast paid all there . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 60 
 Two I am sure I have paid, two rogues in buckram suits . . • !! ^ ^^3 
 
 And with a thought seven of the eleven I paid jj 4 242 
 
 The money shall be paid back again with advantage . . . • .!| * 599 
 Paid money that I borrowed, three or four times ; lived well . . . iii 3 20 
 The money is paid back again.— O, I do not like that paying back . iii 3 200 
 
 I have paid Percy, I have made him sure v 3 48 
 
 'Twas time to counterfeit, or that hot termagant Scot had paid me scot 
 
 and lot too , .' ^ ^ "5 
 
 And every third word a lie, duer paid to the hearer than the Turk s 
 
 tribute 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 330 
 
 The smith's note for shoeing and plough -irons.— Let it be cast and paid v 1 21 
 The sum is paid ; the traitors are agreed .... Hen. V. ii Prol. 33 
 
 I shall have my noble?— In cash most justly paid » 1 120 
 
 Nothing compelled from the villages, nothing taken but paid for . • i|| p ^i? 
 
 Now have I jmid my vow unto his soul 1 ^fi«- ^■^* n 2 7 
 
 They set him free without his ransom paid. In spite of Burgundy . . in 3 72 
 Rate me at what thou wilt, thou shalt be paid . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 30 
 I am sure the emperor Paid ere he promised .... Hen. VIII, i 1 186 
 That they may have their wages duly paid 'em, And something over . iv 2 150 
 I may make his lordship understand Wherefore you are not paid T. 0/^. ii 2 44 
 
PAID 
 
 1135 
 
 PAINT 
 
 Paid. Let not that part of nature Which my lord paid for, be of any 
 
 power To expel sickness, but prolong his hour \ . T, of Athens iii 1 65 
 
 Tiraon's money Has paid his men their wages iii 2 77 
 
 Fly not ; stand still : ambition's debt is paid . . . .J. Ccesar iii 1 83 
 Has i»aid a soldier's debt: He only lived but till he was a man Macbeth v 8 39 
 They say he parted well, and paid his score : And so, God be with him ! v 8 52 
 By heaven, thy madness shall be paid with weight . . . Ilavilet iv 5 156 
 
 I am jKiid for 't now A nt. and Cleo. li 5 108 
 
 Thou mine of bounty, how wouldst thou have i>aid My better service ! . iv 6 32 
 Death of one person can be paid but once, And that she lias discharged iv 14 27 
 You shall hear The legions now in Gallia sooner landed In our not-fearing 
 
 Britain tlian liave tidings Of any penny tribute paid . Cymbeline ii 4 20 
 
 Come, there's no more tribute to be i)aid iii 1 35 
 
 Paid More pious debts to heaven than in all The fore-end of my time . iii 8 71 
 And though he came our enemy, remember He was paid for that . . iv 2 246 
 Sorry that you have paid too much, and sorry tlrnt you are paid too 
 
 much v 4 165 
 
 Marina gets All praises, which are paid as debts, And not as given 
 
 I'erides iv Gower 34 
 Pail. Tliey threw on him Great pails of puddled mire . Com. 0/ Errors v 1 173 
 
 And milk comes frozen home in pail L. L. Lost v 2 925 
 
 At my farm I have a humlred milch-kine to the pail . T. of Shrew ii 1 359 
 PallfuL Yond same cloud cannot choose but fall by pailfuls . Tempest ii 2 24 
 PalXL Since thou dost give me pains. Let me remember thee what thou 
 
 liast promised i 2 242 
 
 I pitied thee. Took pains to make thee speak i 2 359 
 
 On whom my pains, Humanely taken, all, all lost, quite lost. . . iv 1 189 
 Now you have taken the pains to set it together, take it for your pains. 
 
 — No, no ; you shall have it T. G. 0/ Ver, i 1 123 
 
 Having nothing but the word ' noddy ' for my paina . . . . i 1 131 
 
 Well, sir, here is for your pains, Wliat said she? i 1 139 
 
 What said she ? nothing ?— No, not so much as ' Take this for thy pains ' i 1 152 
 Percliance you think too much of so much pains ? — No, madam ; so it 
 
 stead you ii 1 118 
 
 Give my sweet Nan this ring ; there's for thy pains . Mer, Wives iii 4 104 
 If he be chaste, the flame will back descend And turn hun to no pain . v 5 90 
 Alas, it hath been great pains to you .... Meas. for Meas. ii 1 279 
 His offence is so, as it appears. Accountant to the law upon tliat pain , ii 4 86 
 
 Lend lum your kind pains To find out this abuse v 1 246 
 
 Were we burden'd with like weight of pain, As much or more we should 
 
 ourselves complain Com. of Errors ii 1 36 
 
 If you went in pain, master, this ' knave ' would go sore . . . iii 1 65 
 
 Vouchsafe to take the pains To go with ua v 1 393 
 
 I thank you for your pains. — I took no more pains for those tlianks than 
 
 you take jjains to thank me Much Ado ii 3 258 
 
 Any pains that I take for you is as easy as thanks ii 3 270 
 
 I thank thee for thy care and honest pains v 1 323 
 
 There's for thy ijains. — God save the foundation ! v 1 326 
 
 I must entreat your pains, I think v 4 18 
 
 All delights are vain ; but that most vain, Wliich with pain purclmsed 
 
 doth inherit pain L. L. Lost i 1 73 
 
 On pain of losing her tongue i 1 124 
 
 Something else more plain, That shall express my true love's fasting pain iv 3 122 
 Longaville, where lies thy pain? And where my hege's? all about the 
 
 breast iv 3 172 
 
 But herein mean I to enrich my pain .... M. N. Dream i 1 250 
 Tliere we may rehearse most obscenely and courageously. Take pains, i 2 112 
 
 Extremely stretch'd and conn'd with cruel pain v 1 80 
 
 Pray thee, take pain To allay with some cold drops of modesty Thy skip- 
 ping spirit Mer. of Venice ii 2 194 
 
 It is worth the pains li 6 33 
 
 Your grace hath ta'en great i)ains to qualify His rigorous course . . iv 1 7 
 
 We freely cope your courteous pains withal iv 1 412 
 
 His clerk. That took some i>ains in writing v I 182 
 
 Cannot so much as a blossom yield In lieu of all thy paina As Y. Like It ii 3 65 
 
 Lives merrily because he feels no i>ain iii 2 340 
 
 To refresh the mind of man After his studies or his usual pain T. of Shrew iii 1 12 
 
 Gentlemen and friends, I thank you for your paina iii 2 186 
 
 Then thou lovest it not ; And all my pains is sorted to no proof . . iv 3 43 
 Iii\possible be strange attempts to those That weigh their pains in sense 
 
 and do suppose What hath been cannot be . . . All's Well i 1 240 
 
 My duty then shall pay me for my pains ii 1 128 
 
 Thy pains not used must by thyself be paid ii 1 149 
 
 Brought you this letter, gentlemen? — Ay, madam ; And for the contents' 
 
 sake are sorry for our pains iii 2 66 
 
 Lord, how we lose our pains ! v 1 24 
 
 Shall render you no blame But rather make you thank your pains for it v 1 33 
 Present me as an eunuch to him : It may be worth thy paina . T. Night i 2 57 
 
 I have taken great pains to con it 1 6 186 
 
 I took great pains to study it, and 'tis poetical 15 206 
 
 I thank you for your pains : spend this for nie 15 302 
 
 You might have saved me my pains, to have taken it away yourself . ii 2 6 
 There's for thy pains. — No pains, sir ; I take pleasure in singing, sir . ii 4 68 
 Since you make your pleasure of your pains, I will no further chide you iii 3 2 
 
 To greet a man not worth her pains }V. Tale v 1 155 
 
 Fair fall the bones that took the pains for me ! . . . K, John i 1 78 
 My brother, Who, as you say, took pains to get this son . . .11 121 
 
 Hath she no husband That will take iKiins to blow a horn before her? . i 1 219 
 Very little pains Will bring this labour to an happy end . . . iii 2 9 
 
 Let hell want pains enough to torture me iv 3 138 
 
 He means to recompense the pains you take By cutting off your heads . v 4 15 
 On pain of death, no person be so bold Or daring-hardy . . Richard II. i 3 42 
 
 On pain to be found false and recreant i 3 106 
 
 The hopeless word of ' never to return ' Breathe I against thee, upon iwiin 
 
 of life i 3 153 
 
 They breathe truth that breathe their words in pain . . . . it 1 8 
 Heaven will take our souls And plague injustice with the pains of hell . iii I 34 
 For your pains, Of capital treason we arrest you here . . . , iv 1 150 
 
 We thank thee, gentle Percy, for thy pains v 6 11 
 
 Thy pains, Fitzwater, shall not be forgot ; Right noble is thy merit . v 6 17 
 If you knew what pains I have bestow'd to breed this present peace 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 73 
 We bring it to the hive, and, like the bees, Are murdered for our pains iv 5 79 
 
 With more tlian with a common pain Iv 5 224 
 
 Till then, I banish thee, on pain of death v 5 67 
 
 His present and your pains we thank you for .... Hen. V. i 2 260 
 Tis good for men to love their present pains Upon example . . . Iv 1 18 
 If you would take the pains but to examine the wars of Pompey the 
 
 Great iv 1 69 
 
 I have labour'd, With all my wits, my pains and strong endeavours . v 2 25 
 
 Pain. Henceforward, upon pain of death 1 Hen. VL i 3 79 
 
 Henceforth we banish thee, on pain of death iv 1 47 
 
 Whom 1 with pain have woo'd and won thereto v 3 138 
 
 Are deeply indebted for this piece of pains . . . .2 Hen. VL i 4 47 
 No pain they can inflict upon him Will make him say I moved him . iii 1 377 
 
 In i)ain of your dishke or pain of death 1112257 
 
 He shall not breathe infection in this air But tliree days longer, on the 
 
 pain of death ill 2 288 
 
 So thou wilt let me live, and feel no pain iii 3 4 
 
 Hadst thou but loved him half so well as I, Or felt that pain which I 
 
 did for him once Z Hen. VL i 1 221 
 
 Exempt from envy, but not from disdain. Unless the Lady Bona quit 
 
 his pain iii 3 12S 
 
 Thy mother felt more than a mother's pain, And yet brought forth less 
 
 than a mother's hope v ti 49 
 
 "Tis time to speak ; my pains are quite forgot. — Out, devil ! I remember 
 
 them too well Richard IIL i 3 117 
 
 Wert thou not banished on pain of death?— I was ; but I do find more 
 
 pain in banishment 13 167 
 
 He is frank'd up to fatting for his pains i 3 314 
 
 Lord, L/ord ! methought, what pain it was to drown ! . . . . i 4 21 
 Of all one pain, save for a night of groans Endured of her . . . iv 4 303 
 
 Your cotmtry's fat shall pay your pains the hire v 3 258 
 
 A worthy fellow, and hath ta'en much pain In the king's business 
 
 Hen. VJU. iii 2 72 
 I think your grace, Out of the pain you sufler'd, gave no ear to't . . iv 2 8 
 I should have ta'en some pains to bring together Yourself and your 
 
 accusers v 1 119 
 
 Since I have taken such pains to bring you together . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 207 
 Shall quite strike otf all service I have done, In most accepted pain . iii 3 30 
 
 With such a hell of pain and world of charge iv 1 57 
 
 There let them bide until we have devised Some never-heard-of torturing 
 
 pain for them T. Aiuiron. ii 3 285 
 
 Pray to all the gods For our beloved mother In her pains . . , iv 2 47 
 
 On pain of torture Rom. and Jul. i 1 93 
 
 Once more, on pain of death, all men depart i 1 no 
 
 One pain is lessen'd by another's anguish i 2 47 
 
 Here is for thy pains. — No, truly, sir ; not a penny ii 4 194 
 
 Farewell ; be trusty, and I'll quit thy lains : Farewell . . . . li 4 204 
 Y'our words have took such pains as if they labour'd . 3*. of Atheiis iii 5 26 
 Let the unscarr'd braggarts of the war Derive some pain from you . iv 3 162 
 'Tis not monstrous in you, neither wish I You take much pains to mend v 1 92 
 
 I thank you for your pains and courtesy J. Ca'sar ii 2 115 
 
 Thane of Cawdor 1 Tlie greatest is behind. Thanks for your pains Macbethi 3 117 
 Your pains Are register'd where every day I turn The leaf to read them i 3 150 
 Herein I teach you How you shall bid God 'ild ua for your pains . . i 6 13 
 
 The labour we delight in physics pain ii 3 55 
 
 O, well done ! I commend your pains ; And every one shall share i' the 
 
 gains iv 1 39 
 
 And in this harsh world draw thy breath in pain. To tell my story Hamlet v 2 359 
 Turn all her mother's pains and benefits To laughter and contempt Lear i 4 308 
 When we have found the king, — in which your pain That way, I'll this iii 1 53 
 Charged me, on pain of their perpetual displeasure, neither to speak of 
 
 him, entreat for him, nor any way sustain him Iii 3 4 
 
 How light and portable my pain seems now ! iii 6 115 
 
 That we the pain of death would hourly die Rather than die at once ! . v 3 185 
 
 I '11 deserve your pains Othello i 1 184 
 
 My story being done, She gave me for my pains a world of sighs . .13 159 
 The issue will be, I shall have so much experience for my pains . . ii 3 374 
 Masters, play here ; I will content your jains ; Something that's brief Hi 1 i 
 I have a pain upon my forehead here. — 'Faith, that's with watching . iii 3 284 
 Let our linger ache, and it indues Our other healthful members even to 
 
 that sense Of pain Ui 4 148 
 
 We have done our course ; there's money for your pains . . . Iv 2 93 
 
 I that am cruel am yet merciful ; I would not have thee linger in thy 
 
 pain V 2 87 
 
 In which I bind, On pain of punishment, the world to weet Ant. and Cleo. i 1 39 
 Make thine own edict for thy pains, which we Will answer as a law . iii 12 32 
 
 For this pains Caesar hath hang'd him iv 6 15 
 
 Hast thou the pretty worm of Nilus there. That kills and pains not? . v 2 244 
 How she died of the biting of it, what jtain she felt . . . . v 2 255 
 I thank you for your pains : But not away to-morrow ! . . Cymbeline i 6 203 
 You lay out too much pains For purchasing but trouble . . . . ii 3 92 
 A pain that only seems to seek out danger I ' the name of fame and honour iii 3 50 
 Would I could free't ! — Or I, whate'er it be, What pain it coat, wliat 
 
 danger iii 6 81 
 
 Their pleasures here are past, so is their pain iv 2 290 
 
 'Tis most strange, Nature should be so conversant with pain. Being 
 
 thereto not compell'd Pericles iii 2 25 
 
 And not your knowledge, your personal pain, but even Your purse, still 
 
 open iii 2 46 
 
 You must take some pains to work her to your manage . . . . iv 6 69 
 Strike me, honour'd sir ; Give me a gash, put me to present pain . . v 1 193 
 Pained. Pardon, That I, your vassal, have employ'd and pain'd Your 
 
 unknown sovereignty 1 Meas. for Meas. v 1 391 
 
 Enforce the pained impotent to smile L. L. Lost v 2 S64 
 
 Painedest. Thou hold'st a place, for which the pained'st fiend Of hell 
 
 would not in reputation change Pericles iv 6 173 
 
 PainfuL There be some sports are painful, and their labour Delight in 
 
 them sets off Tempest ill 1 i 
 
 With most painful feeling of thy speech .... Meas. for Meas. i 2 38 
 If it had been painful, I would not have come .... Much Ado H 3 261 
 Till painful study shall outwear three years . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 23 
 And for thy maintenance commits his body To painful labour T. ofShre-io v 2 149 
 All besmirch'd With rainy marching in the painful field . . Hen. V. Iv 3 iii 
 The painful service, The extreme dangers . . . Corialanus iv 5 74 
 
 By many a dem and painful perch Of Pericles the careful search 
 
 Pericks ill Gower 15 
 
 Painfully. Imprisoned thou didst painfully remain A dozen years Tevipesi i 2 278 
 
 As, painfully to pore upon a book To seek the light of truth . L. L. Losti 1 74 
 
 Painfully with much expedient march ... .A'. John ii I 223 
 
 Thou hast painfully discovered T. <if Athens v 2 1 
 
 Painl Does Bridget paint still? Meas. for Meas. \\\ 2 83 
 
 When was he wont to wash hia face?— Yea, or to paint himself? M. Ado iii 2 58 
 Disloyal ?— The word is too good to paint out her wickedness . . iii 2 112 
 Never paint me now : Where fair is not, praise cannot mend the brow 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 1 16 
 Red, that would avoid dispraise. Paints itself black, to imitate her brow iv 3 265 
 And cuckoo-buds of yellow hue Do paint the meadows with delight . v 2 907 
 And paint your face and use you like a fool . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 6s 
 
PAINT 
 
 1136 
 
 PALE 
 
 Paint. Where revenge did paint The fearful difference of incensed kings 
 
 A'. John ill 1 237 
 To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet iv 2 11 
 Lest bleeding you do paint the white rose red . . . .1 Heyi. VI. ii 4 50 
 Fools on b<jth sides ! Helen must needs be fair, When with your bloo<l 
 
 vou daily paint her thus Troi. and Cres. i 1 94 
 
 I paint him in the character Coriolanus v 4 28 
 
 With man's blood paint the ground, gules, gules . . T. qf Athens iv 3 59 
 
 Paint till a horse may mire upon your face iv 3 147 
 
 Excellent workman ! thou canst not paint a man so bad as is thyself . v 1 33 
 Let her imiiit an inch thick, to this favour she must come . Hdmlet v 1 213 
 You shall paint when you are old.— Wrinkles forbid ! . Ant. and Cko. i 2 18 
 Painted. With colours fairer painted their foul ends . . Tempest i 2 143 
 Were I in England now, as once I was, and had but this flsh painted . ii 2 30 
 One is painted and the other out of all count . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 61 
 So painted, to make her fair, that no man counts of her beauty . . ii 1 64 
 •Tis painted about with the story of the Prodigal, fresh and new M. W.\\ b 8 
 Let me be vilely painted, and in such great letters . . . Mnch Ado i 1 267 
 My beauty, though but mean, Needs not the painted flourish of your 
 
 praise: Beauty is bought by judgement of the eye . . L. L. Lostii 1 14 
 Lend me the flourish of all gentle tongues,— Fie, painted rhetoric ! . iv 3 239 
 You will be scraped out of the painted cloth for this . . . . v 2 579 
 And therefore is wing'd Cupid painted blind . . . M. N. Dream 1 1 235 
 Pluck the wings from painted butterflies To fan the moonbeams . . iii 1 175 
 How low am I, thou painted maypole ? speak ; How low am I ? . . iii 2 296 
 Brothers in exile. Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Than 
 
 that of painted pomp? As Y. Like It iii 3 
 
 I answer you right painted cloth, from whence you have studied your 
 
 questions iii 2 290 
 
 We will fetch thee straight Adonis painted by a running brook T. ofS. Ind. 2 52 
 
 As lively painted as the deed was done Ind. 2 58 
 
 Is the adder better than the eel, Because his painted skin contents 
 
 the eye? iv 3 180 
 
 Ko more tliau were I painted I would wish This youth should say 'twere 
 
 well and only therefore Desire to breed by me . . . W. Tale iv 4 loi 
 Rough frown of war Is cold in amity and painted peace . . K. John iii 1 105 
 An innocent hand, Not painted with the crhnson spots of blood . . iv 2 253 
 
 Men are but gilded loam or painted clay Richard II. i 1 179 
 
 All the walls With painted imagery v 2 16 
 
 As ragged as Lazarus in the painted cloth . . . .1 Hen. IV. iv 2 28 
 With pennons painted in the blood of Harfleur . . . Hen. V. iii 5 49 
 Fortune is painted blind, with a raufller afore her eyes . . . . iii 6 33 
 
 And she [Fortune] is painted also with a wheel iii 6 35 
 
 With purple falchion, painted to the hilt In blood . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 12 
 Poor iMiinted queen, vain flourish of my fortune ! . . liichard III. i 3 241 
 
 I call'd thee then poor shadow, painted queen iv 4 83 
 
 That's the plain truth: your painted gloss discovers. To men that 
 
 understand you, words and weakness .... Hen. VIII. v 3 71 
 
 From Cupid's shoulder pluck his painted wings . . Troi. ayid Cres. iii 2 15 
 Good traders in the flesh, set this in your painted cloths . . . v 10 46 
 Alone he enter'd The mortal gate of the city, which he painted With 
 
 shunless destiny Coriolanus ii 2 115 
 
 And with that painted hope braves your mightiness . T. Andron. ii 8 126 
 
 Ye white-limed walls ! ye alehouse liainted signs ! iv 2 98 
 
 We'll have no Cupid hoodwink'd with a scarf, Bearing a Tartar's painted 
 
 bow of lath Horn, and Jul. i 4 5 
 
 Wrought he not well that jjainted it ?— He ^vrought better that made 
 
 the painter T.qf Alliens i 1 200 
 
 But only painted, like his vamish'd friends iv 2 36 
 
 The skies are painted with unnumber'd sparks, They are all fire J. Ctesar iii 1 63 
 'Tis the eye of childhood That fears a painted de\il . . Macbeth ii 2 55 
 
 We'll have thee, as our rarer monsters are. Painted upon a pole . . v 8 26 
 
 So, as a painted tyrant, Pyrrhus stood Havilet ii 2 502 
 
 The harlot's cheek, beautied with plastering art, Is not more ugly to the 
 
 thing that helps it Than is my deed to my most painted word . iii 1 53 
 Though he be painted one way like a Gorgon, The other -way's a Mars 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 116 
 One, but painted thus. Would be interpreted a thing perplex'd Cymheline iii 4 6 
 Painter. Yet the painter flatter'd her a little . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 192 
 He's a god or a painter ; for he makes faces . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 648 
 Here in her hairs The painter plays the spider . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 121 
 
 The fisher with his pencil, and the painter with his nets Rom. and Jul, i 2 41 
 He ivrought better that made the i)ainter ... I", of Athens i 1 202 
 
 Yonder comes a poet and a painter : the plague of company light upon 
 
 thee ! iv 8 356 
 
 A stone-cutter or a painter could not have made him so ill, though he 
 
 had been but two hours at the trade Lear ii 2 64 
 
 Painting, sir, I liave heard say, is a mystery . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 38 
 
 Your whores, sir, being members of my occupation, using painting, do 
 
 prove my occupation a mystery iv 2 40 
 
 Fashioning them like Pharaoh's soldiers in the reechy painting M. Ado iii 3 143 
 Your hands in your pocket like a man after the old painting L. L. Lost iii 1 21 
 Tliat painting and usurping hair Should ravish doters with a false aspect iv 3 259 
 
 For native blood is counted painting how iv 8 263 
 
 You'll mar it if you kiss it, stain your own With oily painting W. Tale v 3 83 
 That their very labour Was to them as a painting . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 26 
 If any suchbehere- As it were sin to doubt— that love this painting 
 
 Wherein you see me smear'd Coriolanus i G 68 
 
 A thousand moral paintings I can show That shall demonstrate these 
 
 quick blows of Fortune's T. of Athens i 1 90 
 
 A piece of painting, which I do beseech Your lordship to accept . . i 1 155 
 Painting is welcome. The painting is almost the natural man . . i 1 156 
 O proper stuff ! This is the very painting of your fear . . Macbeth iii 4 61 
 Iliaveheardof your paintings too, well enough . . . Hamlet iii I 148 
 Are you like the painting of a sorrow, A face without a heart ? . . iv 7 109 
 boiuejay of Italy, Whose mother was her painting, hath betray'd him 
 «^._ - , Cymbeline iii 4 52 
 
 mr. Love hath twenty pair of eyes T. G. of Ver. ii 4 95 
 
 .^.^ cast up, with a pair of anchoring hooks iii 1 118 
 
 111 do what I can to get you a pair of horns . . . Mer. Wives v 1 7 
 
 1 here went but ajmir of shears between us . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 28 
 « nai neetis all that, and a jiair of stocks in the town ? . Com. of Errors iii 1 60 
 
 ?wSL\i?>?*^''"°^H"''"^"^^«"'^" M^i^hAd^vl 276 
 
 SiTfr^" the ixairs of faithful lovers be Wedded . . M. N. Dream iv 1 06 
 ?hpv nL^"^ ^^■'' ^'r "^^ "^^^ ^'P« "f I^**na . . . As Y. Like It iii 4 i6 
 They made a pair of stairs to marriage . v 2 41 
 
 A £ r «f If^y^^^'^S^ ^"''sts, which in all tongues are called fools' ! v 4 37 
 
 A pair of stocks, you rogne ! . . f of Shrew Ind 1 2 
 A pair of old breeches thrice turned, a pair of besots that have been 
 
 caudle-cases, one buckled, another laced iii 2 44 
 
 Pair. Would not a pair of these have bred, sir? . . . T. Night iii I 55 
 
 So turtles pair, That never mean to part H''. Tale iv 4 154 
 
 You promised me a tawdry-lace and a pair of sweet gloves . . . iv 4 253 
 
 And here justified By us, a jjair of kings v 3 146 
 
 A brace of tongues Must needs want pleading for a pair of eyes A'. John iv 1 99 
 
 A ijair of carved saints RicMrd II. iii S 152 
 
 Till they have fretted us a pair of graves iii 8 167 
 
 If I hang, I '11 make a fat pair of gallows 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 74 
 
 Show it a fair i>air of heels and run from it ii 4 53 
 
 Or to take note how many pair of silk stockings thou hast . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 17 
 An thou dost, I '11 canvass thee between a pair of sheets . . . . ii 4 243 
 I thought upon one pair of English legs Did march three Frenchmen 
 
 Hen. V. iii 6 158 
 Like to a pair of loving turtle-doves That could not live asunder 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 30 
 You shall go near To call them both a pair of crafty knaves . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 103 
 
 A pair of bleeding hearts Richard III. iv 4 272 
 
 What a imir of spectacles is here ! Let me embrace too . Trot and Cres. iv 4 14 
 
 You are a pair of strange ones Coriolajius ii 1 89 
 
 A pair of tribunes that have rack'd for Rome, To make coals cheap . v 1 16 
 A pair of cursed hell-hounds and their dam ! . . . T. A ndron. v 2 J44 
 
 A pair of star-cross'd lovers Rom. and Jvl. Prol. 6 
 
 A winning match, Play'd for a pair of stainless maidenhoods . . . iii 2 13 
 
 And let him, for a pair of reechy kisses Hamlet iii 4 184 
 
 The length and breadth of a pair of indentures v 1 119 
 
 When such a nmtual pair And such a twain can do't . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 37 
 
 Then, world, thou hast a pair of chaps, no more iii 5 14 
 
 r the midst o' the fight. When vantage like a pair of twins appear'd . iii 10 12 
 No grave upon the earth shall clip in it A pair so famous . . . v 2 363 
 I know not liow to wish A pair of worthier sons . . . Cymbeline v 5 "356 
 
 I yet am unpro\ided Of a i>air of bases Pericles ii 1 167 
 
 Thou shalt have my best gown to make thee a pair ii 1 169 
 
 Paired. Had our prince, Jewel of children, seen this hour, he had pair'd 
 
 Well with this lord W. Tale v I 116 
 
 Pajock. And now reigns here A very, very— pajock . . . Havilet iii 2 295 
 Palabras, neighbour Verges. — Neighbours, you are tedious . Much Ado iii 5 18 
 Palace. The cloud-clapp'd towers, the gorgeous palaces . . Tempest iv 1 152 
 Bring us to our i>alace ; where we'll show What's yet behind M. fof M. v 1 544 
 Meet presently at the palace ; every man look o'er his part M. N. Dream iv 2 38 
 And each several chamber bless, Tlirough this palace, with sweet peace v 1 425 
 If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, chapels had 
 
 been churches and poor men's cottages princes' palaces Mer. of Venice i 2 15 
 
 Pray heartily he be at palace W. Tale iv 4 731 
 
 How now, rustics ! whither are you bound? — To the palace . . . iv 4 737 
 The king is not at the palace ; he is gone aboard a new ship . . . iv 4 789 
 My jewels for a set of beads. My gorgeous palace for a hermitage Rich. II. iii 3 148 
 Peace be amongst them, if they turn to us; Else, ruin combat with 
 
 their palaces ! 1 Hen. VI. v 2 7 
 
 Set this diamond safe In golden palaces, as it becomes . . . . v 3 170 
 Because thy flinty heart, more hard than they. Might in thy palace 
 
 perish Margaret 2 Hen, VI. iii 2 100 
 
 They will by violence tear liim from your imlace And torture him . iii 2 246 
 
 Reproach and beggary Is crept into the palace of our king . . . iv 1 102 
 This is the palace of the fearful king. And this the regal seat 3 Hen. VI. i 1 25 
 Now my soul's palace is become a prison : Ah, would she break from 
 
 hence ! ii 1 74 
 
 Here at the palace will I rest awhile iv 8 33 
 
 You left jioor Henry at the Bishop's palace, And, ten to one, you'll meet 
 
 him in the Tower v 1 45 
 
 I will not re-salute the streets of Rome, Or climb my palace, till from 
 
 forth this place I lead espoused my bride along with me . T. Andron. i 1 327 
 So near the em]>eror's palace dare you draw. And maintain such a quarrel? ii 1 46 
 The palace full of tongues, of eyes, and ears : The woods are ruthless . ii 1 127 
 O, that deceit should dwell In such a gorgeous palace ! . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 85 
 I still will stay with thee ; And never from this palace of dim night 
 
 Deiwrt V 3 107 
 
 For't must be done to-night, And something from the palace Macbeth iii 1 132 
 Thougli palaces and pyramids do slope Their heads to their foundations iv 1 57 
 In cities, mutinies ; in countries, discord ; in palaces, treason . Lear i 2 117 
 Make it more like a tavern or a brothel Than a graced palace . . i 4 267 
 Where's that palace whereinto foul things Sometimes intrude not? 0th. iii 8 137 
 Had our great palace the capacity To camp this host, we all would sup 
 
 together. And drink carouses Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 32 
 
 Though train'd up thus meanly I' the cave wherein they bow, their 
 
 thoughts do hit The roofs of palaces Cymbeline iii 3 84 
 
 Mount, eagle, to my palace crj'stalline v 4 113 
 
 Thou seem'st a jjalace For the crown'd Truth to dwell in . Pericles v 1 122 
 
 To rage the city turn, That him and his they in his palace bum v 3 Gower 97 
 
 Palace gate. March'd through the city to the x)alace gates . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 92 
 
 Henry your foe is taken, And brought your prisoner to your i>alace gate iii 2 119 
 
 It did me good, before the palace gate To brave the tribiuie T. Andron. iv 2 35 
 
 They are, my lord, without the palace gate. — Bring them before us Macb. iii 1 47 
 
 So all )nen do, from hence to the palace gate Make it their walk . . iii 3 13 
 
 Palace wood. Meet me in the palace wootl, a mile \vithout the town M. N.D.i 2 J04 
 
 Palamedes. Patroclus ta'en or slain, and Palamedes Sore hurt and 
 
 bruised Troi. and Cres. v 5 13 
 
 Palate. Let their beds Be made as soft as yours and let their palates Be 
 
 season'd with such viands Me7\ of Venice iv 1 96 
 
 Their love may be call'd appetite. No motion of the liver, but the palate, 
 
 That suffer surfeit, cloyment T. Night ii 4 lot 
 
 Tlie Trojans taste our dear'st repute With their flnest palate Tr. and Cr. i 8 338 
 When that the watery palate tastes indeed Love's thrice repured nectar iii 2 za 
 If I could temporise with my afl'ection, Or brew it to a weak and colder ' 
 
 palate, The like allayment could I give my grief . . . . iv 4 7 
 If the drink you give me touch my palate adversely, I make a crooked 
 
 face at it Coriolanus ii 1 61 
 
 Both your voices blended, the great'st taste. Most palates theirs . . iii 1 104 
 Sauce his palate With thy most operant poison I . . T. of Athens iv 8 24 
 I therefore beg it not, To please the palate of my appetite . Othello i 3 263 
 
 They see and smell And have their j»alates both for sweet and sour . iv 3 96 
 Thy palate then did deign The roughest berrj- . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 63 
 
 Sleeps, and never i)alates more the dug. The beggar's nurse and Cfesar's v 2 7 
 Those ]>alates who, not yet two summers younger. Must have inventions 
 
 to delight the taste Pericles i 4 39 
 
 Palatine. Then there is the County Palatine.— He doth nothing but 
 
 frown Mer. of Venice i 2 49 
 
 A better bad habit of frowning than the Count Palatine . . . i 2 64 
 Palating. Not palating the taste of her dishonour , . Troi. and Cres. iv 1 59 
 
 Pale. Tliey waxed pale for woe T. G. of Ver. iii 1 228 
 
 1 am pale at mine neart to see thine eyes so red . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 157 
 
PALE 
 
 1137 
 
 PALMY 
 
 Pale. Too unruly deer, he breaks the pale And feeds from home 
 
 Com. of ErroTv ii 1 loo 
 
 Ix>ok'd he or red or pale, or sad or merrily? iv 2 4 
 
 Both man and master is possess'd ; I know it by their pale and deadly 
 
 looks iv 4 96 
 
 The ftend is strong within him.— Ay me, poor man, how pale and wan 
 
 he looks ! iv 4 iii 
 
 I shall see thee, ere I die, look pale with love .... Much Ado i 1 250 
 As I ant an honest man, he looks pale. Art thon sick, or angry? . . v 1 131 
 You may look i>ale, but I should blush, I know, To beo'erheard L. L. L. iv 3 129 
 
 Why look you pale ? Sea-sick, I think v 2 392 
 
 Why is your cheek so pale ? How cliance the rosea there do fade so fast ? 
 
 M. A'. Dream i 1 ia8 
 Over park, over pale, Thorough flood, thorough fire, I do wander . . ii 1 4 
 The moon, the governess of floods, Pale in her anger, washes all the air ii 1 104 
 And pale of cheer, With sighs of love, that costs the fresh blood dear . iii 2 96 
 Shiver and look pale, Make periods in the midst of sentences . . v 1 95 
 
 Sisters Three, Come, come to me, With hands as i)ale as milk . . v 1 345 
 Thou [silver] pale and common drmlge 'Tween man and man Mer. of Veil, iii 2 103 
 
 1 must blush and weep and thou must look pale and wonder As ¥. Like Iti I 164 
 By this heaven, now at our sorrows pale, Say wliat thou canst . . i 3 106 
 Why dost thou look so pale? — For fear, I promise you, if 1 look pale 
 
 T. of Shrew ii 1 143 
 Look not pale, Bianca ; thy father will not frown. — My cake is dough . v 1 143 
 What, pale again? My fear hath catch'd your fondness . . All's Well i 3 175 
 Pants and looks pale, as if a bear were at his heels . . . T. Night iii 4 323 
 For the red blood reigns in the winter's pale . . . . W. Tale iv 3 4 
 Together with that pale, that white-faced shore, Whose foot spurns back 
 
 the ocean's roaring tides K. John ii 1 23 
 
 Look'st thou pale, France ? do not let go thy hand.— Look to that, devil iii 1 195 
 Are you sick, Hubert ? you look pale to-day : In sooth, 1 would you were i v 1 28 
 I am the cygnet to this pale faint swan. Who chants a doleful hymn . v 7 ai 
 Pale trembling coward, there I throw my gage . . . Richard II. i 1 69 
 That which in mean men we intitle patience Is pale cold cowardice in 
 
 noble breasts i 2 34 
 
 Barest with thy frozen admonition Make pale our cheek . . . ii 1 118 
 
 Comfort, my liege : why looks your grace so pale? iii 2 75 
 
 Till so much bl(X)d thither come again, Have I not reason to look ijale? iii 2 79 
 Why should we in the compass of a pale Keep law and form? . . iii 4 40 
 Whatseal is that, that hangs without thy bosom? Yea, look'st thou pale? v 2 57 
 His ciieek look'd pale, And on my face he turn'd an eye of death 1 Hen. IV. i 3 142 
 His cheek looks jale and with A rising sigh he wisheth you in heaven . iii 1 9 
 
 The day looks pale At his distemjjerature via 
 
 Left the liver white and pale, which is the badge of pusillanimity 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 8 113 
 Delivering o'er to executors pale The lazy yawning drone . Hen. V. i 2 203 
 On whom, as in despite, the sun looks pale. Killing their fruit with frowns iii 5 17 
 Every wretch, pining and pale before, Beholding him, plucks comfort iv Prol. 41 
 Behold, the English beach Pales in the flood with men . . . v Prol. 10 
 Of France and England, whose very shores look pale With envy . . v 2 378 
 I pluck this pale and maiden blossom here , . . .1 Ihn. VI. ii 4 47 
 Your cheeks do counterfeit our roses ; For pale they look with fear . ii 4 63 
 This x^ale and angry rose . . . Will I for ever and my faction wear . ii 4 107 
 These eyes, that see thee now well coloured. Shall see thee wither'd, 
 
 bloody, pale and dead . . iv 2 38 
 
 Bounded in a pale, A little herd of England's timorous deer . . . iv 2 45 
 How now 1 why look'st thou pale? why tremblest thou? 2 Hen. Vl. iii 2 27 
 Sick with groans. Look pale as primrose with blood -drinking sighs . iii 2 63 
 Oft have I seen a timely-parted ghost, Of ashy semblance, meagre, pale 
 
 and bloodless iii 2 i6a 
 
 These cheeks are pale for watching for your good iv 7 90 
 
 And will you pale your head in Henry's glory, And rob his temples ? 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 4 103 
 
 But sever'd in a pale clear-shining sky ii 1 28 
 
 Tour eyes do menace me : why look you pale ? Whosentyou? Rich.III. i 4 175 
 Look I so pale, Lord Dorset, as the rest ?— Ay, my good lord . . ii 1 83 
 Mark'd you not How that the guilty kindred of the queen Look'd pale? ii 1 136 
 But, like dumb statuas or breathing stones. Gazed each on other, and 
 
 look'd deadly pale iii 7 26 
 
 How pale she looks, And of an earthy cold . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 97 
 You i' the camlet, get up o' the rail ; I '11 peck you o'er the pales else , v 4 94 
 Grows to an en^'ious fever Of pale and blowUess emulation TtoL and Cres. i 3 134 
 Reason and respect Make livers pale and lustihood deject . . . ii 2 50 
 Like a bourn, a pale, a shore, confines Thy spacious and dilated parts . ii 3 a6o 
 Look, how thy eye turns pale ! Look, how thy wounds do bleed at 
 
 many vents ! v 8 81 
 
 To break the heart of generosity, And make bold power look pale Coriol. i 1 216 
 All hurt behind ; backs red, and faces pale With flight and agued fear ! i 4 37 
 But is this true, sir?— Ay ; and you'll look pale Before you lind it other iv 6 101 
 Why doth your highness look so pale and wan ? — Have I not reason, 
 
 think you, to look pale? T. Andron. ii 3 90 
 
 So pale did shine the moon on Pyramus ii 3 231 
 
 Thy other banish'd son, with this dear sight Stnick pale and bloodless iii 1 258 
 
 O, take this warm kiss on thy pale cold lips ! v 3 153 
 
 Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon. Who is already sick and pale 
 
 with grief Rom. and Jul. ii 2 5 
 
 That same pale hard-hearted wench, that Rosaline, Tomients him so . ii 4 4 
 I'll warrant you, when I say so, she looks as pale as any clout . . ii 4 218 
 
 Unwieldy, slow, hea\'y and pale as lead ii 5 17 
 
 A piteous corse, a bloody piteous corse ; Pale, pale as ashes . . . iii 2 55 
 Either my eyesight fails, or thou look'st pale.— And trust me, love, in 
 
 my eye so do you iii 5 57 
 
 I do beseech you, sir, have patience : Your looks are pale and wild . v 1 28 
 Borneo ! O, pale ! Who else? what, Paris too? And steep'd in blood? v 3 144 
 All the rest look like a chidden train : Calpuniia's cheek is pale J. C(Esar i 2 185 
 You look pale and gaze And put on fear and cast yourself in wonder . 1 8 59 
 And wakes it now, to look so green and pale At what it did so freely? 
 
 Macbeth i 7 37 
 Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond Which keeps me pale I . .iii 2 50 
 Wash your hands, put on your nightgown ; look not so pale . . . v 1 69 
 You tremble and look pale : Is not this something more than fantasy? 
 
 Hamlet i 1 53 
 Pale or red?— Nay, very pale.— And fix'd his eyes ui>on you?— Most 
 
 constantly i 2 233 
 
 Oft breaking down the pales and forts of reason i 4 28 
 
 The glow-worm shows the matin to be near. And 'gins to pale his 
 
 uneffectiml fire : Adieu, adieu ! , i 6 90 
 
 Pale as his shirt ; his knees knocking each other i! 1 81 
 
 Whereon do you look ?— On him, on him ! Look you, how pale he glares ! iii 4 125 
 You that look pale and tremble at this chance v 2 345 
 
 4 T 
 
 Palo. What, look you pale? O, bear him out 0' the air . . Othello v 1 104 
 
 Look you pale, mistress? Do you perceive the gastness of her eye? . v 1 105 
 
 Now, how dost thou look now ? O ill-starr'd wench ! Pale as thy smock 1 v 2 273 
 
 I am pale, Charmian. — Madam, he's married to Octavia Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 59 
 
 Whate'er the ocean pales, or sky inclips, Is thtne, if thou wilt ha't . ii 7 74 
 
 Then, if you can. Be pale : I beg but leave to air this jewel . Cymbeline ii 4 96 
 
 Tell thee, with speechless tongues and semblance pale . . Pericles i 1 36 
 
 If this be true, which makes me jmle to read it . . , . . i 1 75 
 
 Pale ashes of the house of Lancaster ! Thou bloodless remnant ! Rich. III. i 2 6 
 
 Pale beggar-fear. Or with pale beggar-fear ijnpeach my height Rich. II. i 1 189 
 
 Pale Cassius. What was't Thatmoved pale Cassiustoconspire? ^. a^wf C ii G 15 
 
 Pale cast. Thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o'er with the 
 
 pale cast of thought Havilet iii 1 85 
 
 Pale cheek. The other his ijale cheeks, methinks, preaenteth 3 Hen. VI. n 5 100 
 Give colour to my pale cheek with thy blooi-1 .... Cymbeline iv 2 330 
 Pale companion. The pale comi>anion is not for our pomp M. N. Dreavi i 1 15 
 Pale complexion. Between the pale complexion of true love And the red 
 
 glow of scorn As Y. Like It iii 4 56 
 
 Pale-dead. The gimi down-roping from their iiale-dead eyes . Hen. V. iv 2 48 
 Pale destruction. And pale destruction meets thee in the face 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 27 
 Pale distemperaturea. At her heels a huge infectious troop Of pale 
 
 distemperatures Coni, of Errors v \ 82 
 
 Pale dull. In their pale dull mouths the gimmal bit . . Hen. V. iv 2 49 
 Pale envy. Advanced above pale envy's threatening reach T. Andron. ii 1 4 
 Pale-faced. Frighting her pale-faced villages with war . Richard II. ii 3 94 
 
 The pale-faced moon looks bloody on the earth ii 4 10 
 
 An easy leap. To pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon 1 Hen. IV. i 3 202 
 Let pale-faced fear keep with the mean-born man . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 335 
 Pale fire. The moon 's an arraut thief. And her pale fire she snatches 
 
 from the sun T. of Athens \v Z ^i,t 
 
 Pale flag. And death's i»ale flag is not advanced there . Rom. and Jul. v 3 96 
 Pale ghosts. The famisli'd English, like pale ghosts, Faintly besiege us 
 
 one hour in a month 1 Hen. VI. i 2 7 
 
 Pale -hearted. That 1 may tell pale-hearted fear it lies . Macbeth iv 1 85 
 
 Pale looks. Gilded pale looks, Part shame, iiart spirit renew'd Cymbeline v 3 34 
 Pale moon. The pale moon shines by night , . . . W. Tale iv 3 16 
 Pale policy. The French . . . Shake in their fear and with pale policy 
 
 Seek to divert the English purposes .... Hen. V. ii Prol. 14 
 
 Pale primroses. That die unmarried W. Tale iv 4 122 
 
 Thou shalt not lack The flower that's like thy fiice, pale primrose 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 221 
 Pale queen. By this pale queen of night I swear . . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 100 
 Pale reflex. 'Tis but the ykle reflex of Cynthia's brow . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 20 
 Pale sphere. Thrice-crowned queen of night, survey With thy chaste 
 
 eye, from thy pale sphere above As Y. Like It Hi 2 3 
 
 Pale-visaged. For your own ladies and pale-visaged maids Like Amazons 
 
 come tripping after drums K. John v 2 154 
 
 Pale white. Blushing cheeks by faults are bred And fears by pale white 
 
 shown L. L. Lost i 2 107 
 
 Paled in With rocks unscaleable and roaring waters . . . Cymbeline iii 1 19 
 Paleness. Thy paleness moves me more than eloquence . Mer. of Venice iii 2 106 
 Pronouncing that the paleness of this flower Bewray'd the faintness of 
 
 my master's heart 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 106 
 
 Paler. This night methinks is but the daylight sick ; It looks a little 
 
 paler Mer. of Venice v 1 125 
 
 You look paler and paler: pray you, draw homewards . As Y. Like It iv 3 178 
 Palestine. Richard, that robb'd the lion of his heart And fought the 
 
 holy wars in Palestine K. John ii 1 4 
 
 I know a lady in Venice would have walked barefoot to Palestine for a 
 
 touch of his nether lip Othello iv 3 39 
 
 Palftey. It is the prince of palfreys Hen. V. iii 7 29 
 
 Vary deserved praise on my palfrey : it is a theme as fluent as the sea . iii 7 35 
 In Cheapside shall my palfry go to grass .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 75 
 Provide thee two proper palfreys, black as jet. . . T. Andron. v 2 50 
 Pallsadoes. Of palisadoea, frontiers, parapets, Of basilisks , 1 Hen. IV. ii 8 55 
 Pall. Come, thick night. And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell Macb. i 5 52 
 Our indiscretion sometimes serves us well, When our deep plots do pall 
 
 Hamlet v 2 9 
 
 Pallas. Apollo, Pallas, Jove, or Mercury, Inspire me ! . T. Andron. iv 1 66 
 
 Here, boy, to Pallas : here, to Mercury : To Saturn, Caius, not to Saturnine iv 3 55 
 
 Good boy, in Virgo's lap ; give it Pallas iv 3 64 
 
 Palled. For this, I '11 never follow thy jjall'd fortunes more Ant. and CUo. ii 7 88 
 Pallet. Ui>on uneasy pallets stretching thee ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 10 
 PaUiament. This palliament of white and spotless hue . . T. Andron. i 1 182 
 
 Palm. Hard in the palm of the hand Cofli. of Errors iii 2 124 
 
 By this virgin palm now kissing thine, I will be thine . . L. L. Lost v 2 816 
 Lean but upon a rush, Tlie cicatrice and capable impressxxre Thy palm 
 
 some moment keeps As Y. Like It iii 5 24 
 
 But to be paddling palms and pinching fingers ... If . Tale i 2 115 
 Still virginaliing Upon his i>alm ! — How now, you wanton calf ! . .12 126 
 When his fair angels would salute my palm . . . . K. John ii 1 590 
 As now again to snatch our jmlm from palm, Unswear faith sworn . iii 1 244 
 I will sooner have a beard grow in the palm of my hand than he shall 
 
 get one on his cheek 2 Hen. IV. i 2 24 
 
 And spirit of sense Hard as the palm of ploughman . Trot, and Cres. i 1 59 
 
 Must not so stale his palm, nobly acquired ii 3 201 
 
 What he shall receive of us in duty Gives us more palm in beauty . iii 1 170 
 
 Limekilns i' the palm, incurable bone-ache v 1 25 
 
 The virginal palms of your daughters CoHolanus v 2 46 
 
 And bear the palm for having bravely shed Thy wife and children's blood v 3 1 17 
 And palm to palm is holy palmers' kiss .... Rom. and Jul. i 5 102 
 You shall see him a palm in Athens again . . . T. of Athens v 1 12 
 So get the start of the majestic world And bear the palm alone J. Ccesar i 2 131 
 You yourself Are much condemn'd to have an itching palm . . . iv 3 10 
 I an itching palm ! You know that you are Brutus that speak this . iv 3 12 
 But do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatch'd, 
 
 unfledged comrade Hamlet i 8 64 
 
 As love between them like the palm might flourish . . . . y 2 40 
 
 He takes her by the palm : ay, well said, whisper . . . Othdlo ii 1 168 
 Didst thou not see her paddle with the palm of his hand? . . . ii 1 259 
 There's a palm presages chastity, if nothing else . . Ant. and CUo. i 2 47 
 Ifanoilypalmbenotafruitfulprognostication, Icannotscratchmineear i 2 53 
 
 Palmer. Where do the palmers lodge? AlVs Well iii 5 38 
 
 My sceptre for a palmer's walking-staff .... Richard II. in S 151 
 Thy liand is made to grasp a palmer's stafl!* . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 97 
 And palm to palm is holy palmers' kisa .... Rom. and Jul. i 5 102 
 Have not saints lips, and holy palmers too?— Ay, pilgrim, lips that 
 
 they must use in prayer i 5 103 
 
 Palm-tree. Look here what I found on a palm-tree . . As Y. Like It iii 2 186 
 I Palmy. In the most high and palmy state of Rome ..'''', _ •• HamUt 11113 
 
PALPABLE 
 
 1138 
 
 PAPER 
 
 Palpable. Gross as a mountain, open, palpable . . .1 ^cn. IV. n 4 250 
 Why, who's so gross, That seeth not this palpable device? Richard III. iii 6 11 
 I see thee yet, in form as palpable As this which now I draw McuibetK ii 1 40 
 
 A hit, a very palpable hit Havdet v 2 292 
 
 'Tis probable and paliwible to thinking Othello 1 2 76 
 
 Palpable-gross. This jmlpable-gross play hath well beguiled The heavy 
 
 gait of night Jtf. A". Kr-eam. v 1 374 
 
 Palsied. And doth beg the alms Of palsied eld . . Mms. for Mem. iii 1 36 
 
 The palsied intercession of such a decayed dotant as you . CoHolanus v 2 46 
 Palsies. Cold palsies, raw eyes, dirt-rotten livers . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 23 
 Palsy. O, then how quickly shoxild this arm of mine, Now prisoner to 
 
 the palsy, chastise thee ! Richard II. ii 3 104 
 
 Why dost thou quiver, man ?— The palsy, and not fear, provokes me 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 98 
 
 Palsy -fumbling. With a palsy-fumbling on his gorget . Troi. o-iid Cres. i 3 174 
 
 Palter. A whoreson dog, that shall palter thus with us ! . . . , ii 3 244 
 
 You palter.— In faith, I do not : come hither once again . . . v 2 48 
 
 Have spoke the word, And will not palter . . . . J. Ccesar ii 1 126 
 
 And be these juggling fiends no more believed. That palter with us in a 
 
 double sense Macbeth v 8 20 
 
 Send humble treaties, dodge And palter in the shifts of lowness A. and C. iii 11 63 
 
 Paltering. This paltering Becomes not Rome . . . Coriolanus iii 1 58 
 
 Paltry. She shall be our messenger to this paltry knight Mer. Wives ii 1 164 
 
 What's the matter? — About a hoop of gold, a paltry ring Mer. of Venice v 1 147 
 
 It is a paltry cap, A custard-coffin, a bauble . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 8i 
 
 A very dishonest paltry boy T. Night iii 4 420 
 
 Then turn your forces from this paltry siege . . . . K. John ii 1 54 
 To save a paltry life and slay bright fame . . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 45 
 
 that I were a god, to shoot forth thunder Upon these paltry, servile, 
 
 abject drudges ! 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 105 
 
 Underneath an alehouse' paltry sign v 2 67 
 
 A paltry fellow, Long kept in Bretagne at our mother's cost RicJia rd III. v 3 323 
 A paltry, insolent fellow !— How he describes himself! . Troi. and Cres, ii 3 218 
 'Tis paltry to be C^sar ; Not being Fortune, he's but Fortune's knave, 
 
 A minister of her will Ant. and Cleo. v 2 2 
 
 Paly. And through their paly flames Each battle sees the other's umber'd 
 
 face Hen. V. iv Prol. 8 
 
 Fain would I go to chafe his paly lips With twenty thousand kisses 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 141 
 The roses in thy lips and cheeks shall fade To i)aly ashes Eom. and Jvl. iv 1 icx) 
 Pamper. Pour all your tears ! I am your sorrow's nurse, And I will 
 
 pamper it with lamentations Richard III. ii 2 88 
 
 Pampered. Those pamper'd animals That rage in savage sensuality M. -<4doiv 1 61 
 
 Hollow pamper'd jades of Asia 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 178 
 
 Pamphlet. With written pamphlets studiously devised . \ Hen. VI. iii l 2 
 
 Pancake. Swore by his honour they were good pancakes As Y. Like Iti 2 67 
 
 The x>ancakes were naught and the mustard was good . . . . i 2 69 
 
 He had sworn it away before ever he saw those pancakes . . . i 2 85 
 
 As a pancake for Shrove Tuesday, a morris for May-day . All's Well ii 2 25 
 
 Pandar. To whom you should have been a jmndar . . Mer. Wives v 5 176 
 
 Troilus the first employer of pandars Mnch Ado v 2 31 
 
 Camillo was his help in this, his pandar W. Tale ii 1 46 
 
 Like a base pandar, hold the chamber-door .... Hen. V. iv 5 14 
 
 1 cannot come to Cressid but by Pandar .... Troi. and Cres. i 1 98 
 Tell me, Apollo, for thy Daphne's love. What Cressid is, what Pandar? i 1 102 
 Ourself the merchant, and this sailing Pandar Our doubtful hope, our 
 
 convoy i 1 106 
 
 But more in Troilus thousand fold I see Than in the glass of Pandar's praise i 2 311 
 Call them all Pandars ; let all constant men be TroUuses, all false women 
 
 Cressids, and all brokers -between Pandars ! iii 2 210 
 
 Cupid grant all tongue-tied maidens here Bed, chamber, Pandar to 
 
 provide this gear ! iii 2 220 
 
 As many as be here of pandar's hall. Your eyes, half out, weep out at 
 
 Pandar's fall v 10 48 
 
 Since frost itself as actively doth burn And reason pandars will Hamlet iii 4 88 
 Art nothing but the composition of a knave, beggar, coward, pandar Lear ii 2 23 
 If thou fear to strike and to make me certain it is done, thou art the 
 
 pandar to her dishonour Cymhelineiii 4 32 
 
 WTiat, are you packin", sirrah ? Come hither : ah, you precious pandar ! iii 5 8i 
 
 Pandarly. O you pandarly rascals ! Mer. Wives iv 2 122 
 
 Pandarus. Shall I Sir Pandarus of Troy become? i 8 83 
 
 I would play Lord Pandarus of Phrygia T. Night iii 1 58 
 
 O Pandarus ! I tell thee, Pandarus,— When I do tell thee, there my 
 
 hopes lie drown'd Troi. and Cres. i 1 48 
 
 What, art thou angry, Pandarus? what, with me?— Because she's kin 
 
 to me 1 1 74 
 
 Pandarus, — Not I.— Sweet Pandarus, — Pray you, speak no more to me i 1 87 
 But Pandarus, — O gods, how do you plague me ! I cannot come to 
 
 Cressid but by Pandar i 1 97 
 
 Friend, know me better ; I am the Lord Pandarus iii 1 12 
 
 My Lord Pandarus ; honey-sweet lord, — Go to, sweet queen, go to . iii 1 71 
 He hangs the lip at something : you know all, Lord Pandarus . . iii 1 153 
 
 gentle Pandarus, From Cupid's shoulder pluck his painted wings [ . iii 2 14 
 Pandulph. I Pandulph, of fair Milan cardinal . . . . K.JohniiilisB 
 
 The Cardinal Pandulpli is within at rest, Who half an hour since came v 7 82 
 PaneL Then one of you will prove a shrunk panel and, like green timber, 
 
 warp, warp As Y. Like It iii 3 89 
 
 Pang. I suffered the pangs of three several deaths . . Mer. Wives iii 5 log 
 In corporal sufferance finds a pang as great As when a giant dies 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii I 80 
 And shall do till the pangs of death shake him . . . T. Night i 5 81 
 If ever thou shalt love. In the sweet pangs of it remember me . . ii 4 16 
 Hath for your love as great a pang of heart As you have for Olivia . ii 4 93 
 Satisfaction can be none but by i>angs of death and sepulchre . . iii 4 262 
 
 1 do see the cruel imngs of death Right in thine eye . . K. John v 4 59 
 He cannot long hold out these pangs .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 117 
 See, how the pangs of deatli do make him grin ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 24 
 in the very jjangs of death he cried. Like to a dismal clangor 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 17 
 
 Here s the pang that pinches Hen. VIU. ii 3 i 
 
 More iMings and fears than wars or women have iii 2 370 
 
 Her sufferance made Almost each pang a death v 1 69 
 
 tL^!1« r*i^^^^'''.K"*'^«' • • • Their pangs of love . T. of Athens x 1 203 
 Ihe pangs of despised love, the law's delay, The insolence of office 
 
 Pitying The pangs of barr'd affections C^^neW II 
 
 A toucli more rare Sulxlues all pangs, all fears . ^y»««»"« « 
 
 P«n^«H '"^l? ^^^^""^^ <^f '»y queen's travails ! . . . . Perides iii 1 13 
 
 pSSflf • Th« tnrS? i^"*^'"*^ ^- '^"* '*'"^ ^^y^« s^^ering Hen. VIU. ii 3 is 
 Pannier. Ihe turkeys m my pannier are quite starved . . l Hen. IV. u \ 30 
 
 Pannonian. I am perfect That the Pannonians and Dalmatians for Their 
 
 liberties are now in arms Cymbeline iii 1 74 
 
 The common men are now in action 'Gainst the Pannonians and 
 
 Dalmatians iii 7 3 
 
 Pansa. Where thou slew'st Hirtius and Pansa, consuls . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 58 
 
 Pansies. There is pansies, that's for thoughts .... Hamlet iv 5 176 
 
 Pants and looks pale, as if a bear were at his heels . . . T. Night iii 4 323 
 Find we a time for frighted peace to pant . . . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 2 
 Now breathless wrong Shall sit and pant in your great chairs of ease 
 
 r. of Athens V 4 n 
 I pant for life : some good I mean to do. Despite of mine ovra nature Lear v 3 243 
 Make love's quick pants in Desdemona's anus .... Othello ii 1 80 
 Leap thou, attire and all, Through proof of harness to my heart, and 
 
 there Ride on the pants triumphing! . . , .Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 16 
 
 Pantaloon. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon, 
 
 With spectacles on nose As Y. Like It ii 7 158 
 
 That we might beguile the old pantaloon .... J", of Shrew iii 1 37 
 
 Panted. And having lost her breath, she spoke, and panted, That she 
 
 did make defect perfection Ant. and Cleo. i\ ^ -2^$ 
 
 Pantheon. And in the sacred Pantheon her espouse . . T. Andron. i 1 242 
 Ascend, fair queen, Pantheon. Lords, accompany Your noble emperor i 1 333 
 
 Panther. Please your majesty To hunt the panther and the hart with me i 1 493 
 I have dogs, my lord, Will rouse the proudest panther in the chase . ii 2 21 
 The loatlisome pit Where I espied the panther fast asleep . . . ii 3 194 
 
 Panthlno, what sad talk was that Wherewith my brother held you ? 
 
 T. G. of Ver.i 3 i 
 Come on, Panthino : you shall be employ'd To hasten on his expedition i 3 76 
 
 Panting. Against the panting sides of liis poor jade . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 45 
 Smother'd it within my panting bulk .... Richard III. i 4 40 
 He never stood To ease his breast with panting . . . Coriolanus ii 2 126 
 Stew'd in his liaste, half breathless, panting forth .... Lear ii 4 31 
 
 Pantingly. She heaved the name of 'father' Pantingly forth . . . iv 3 28 
 
 Pantler. She was both pantler, butler, cook . , . . W. Tale iv 4 56 
 Would have made a good pantler, a' would ha' chipped bread well 
 
 2 Hm. IV. ii 4 258 
 And call me pantler and bread-chipper and I know not what . . . ii 4 342 
 A hilding for a livery, a squire's cloth, A pantler, not so eminent Cymb. ii 3 129 
 
 Pantry. The nurse cursed iu the pantry, and every thing in extremity. 
 
 I must hence to wait Rom. and JuL i 3 102 
 
 Panyn. He 's a rogue, and a passy measures panyn . . . T. Night v 1 207 
 
 Pap. Thumped him with thy bird-bolt under the left pap . L. L. Lost iv 3 24 
 Out, sword, and wound The pap of Pyramus ; Ay, that left pap M. N. D.v \ 302 
 
 Paper. I would I knew his mind.— Peruse this paper, madam T. G. ofVer. i 2 34 
 There, take the paper : see it be return'd ; Or else return no more . i 2 46 
 Nothing.— Why didst thou stoop; then?— To take a i>aper up that I let 
 
 fall. —And is that paper nothing? i 2 73 
 
 Let the iiapers lie : You would be fingering them, to anger me . . i 2 100 
 I'll kiss each several paper for amends. Look, here is writ *kind Julia' i 2 108 
 
 Shall these papers lie like tell-tales here? 12133 
 
 What news, then, in your paper?— The blackest news that ever thou 
 
 heardest iii 1 284 
 
 Come, fool, come ; try me in thy paper iii 1 299 
 
 I have unadvised Deliver'd you a paper that I should not . . . iv 4 128 
 Full of new-found oaths ; which he will break As easily as I do tear 
 
 his paper iv 4 136 
 
 Sir Hugh send-a you? Rugby, bailie me some paper . . Mer. Wives i 4 93 
 He 's in for a commodity of brown paper and old ginger Meas. for Meas. iv 3 6 
 There will she sit in her smock till she have writ a sheet of paper M. Ado ii 3 138 
 Now you talk of a sheet of paper, I remember a pretty jest . . . ii 3 140 
 Here's a paper written in his hand, A halting sonnet . . . . v 4 86 
 
 Give me the paper ; let me read the same L, L. Lost i 1 116 
 
 He hath not eat paper, as it were ; he hath not drunk ink . . . iv 2 26 
 Deliver this paper into the royal hand of the king : it may concern much iv 2 145 
 Here comes one with a paper : God give him grace to groan ! . . iv 3 19 
 
 How shall she know my griefs? I'll drop the paper; Sweet leaves, 
 
 shade folly iv 3 43 
 
 He comes in like a perjure, wearing papers iv 3 48 
 
 As much love in rhyme As would be cramm'd up in a sheet of paper . v 2 7 
 Whiter than the yjaper it writ on Is the fair hand that writ Mer. of Venice ii 4 13 
 There are some shrewd contents in yon same paper . . . . iii 2 246 
 I must freely have the half of anything That this same paper brings you iii 2 253 
 Here are a few of the unpleasant'st words That ever blotted paper ! . iii 2 255 
 Here is a letter, lady ; The i>aper as the body of my friend, And every 
 
 word in it a gaping wound iii 2 267 
 
 Take your paper too, And let me have them very well perfumed T. of Shrew i 2 151 
 Here 'tis ; here's a i>aper : shall I read it to you? . . . All's Well iv 3 233 
 
 Commend the paper to his gracious hand v 1 31 
 
 Deliver me this paper. — Foh ! prithee, stand away: a paper from 
 
 fortune's close-stool to give to a nobleman ! v 2 16 
 
 In Florence was it from a casement thrown me, Wrapp'd in a paper . v 3 94 
 And as many lies as will lie in thy sheet of paper . . . T. Night iii 2 50 
 
 Help me to a candle, and pen, ink and paper iv 2 88 
 
 Good fool, help me to some light and some paper iv 2 114 
 
 Some ink, i)aper and light ; and convey what I will set down to my lady iv 2 118 
 From where you do remain let jiaper show . . . Richard II. i 3 250 
 
 Make dust our paper and with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom of 
 
 the earth iii 2 146 
 
 Read o'er this laper while the glass doth come iv 1 269 
 
 The manner of their taking may appear At large discoursed in this paper v 6 10 
 What hast thou found?— Nothing but papers . . . . 1 i/e/t. iK. ii 4 583 
 We fortify in paper and in figures, Using the names of men . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 56 
 
 The rest the paper tells ii 1 147 
 
 What see you in those papers that you lose So much complexion? Hen. I^- fi 2 72 
 Look ye, how they change ! Tlieir cheeks are imper . . . . ii 2 74 
 Mail'd up in shame, with papers on my back . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 31 
 Sends me a paper to persuade me patience ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 176 
 When thou didst crown his warlike brows with paper . Riduxrd III. \ 3 175 
 Some ink and paper in my tent : I '11 draw the form and model of our battle v 3 23 
 I will not sup to-night. Give me some ink and paper . . . . v 3 49 
 Set it down. Is ink and paper ready? — It is, my lord . . . . v 3 75 
 And his own letter. The honourable board of council out, Must fetch 
 
 him in he papers Hen. VIII. i 1 80 
 
 Look'd he o' the inside of the paper ?— Presently He did unseal them . iii 2 78 
 
 This morning Papers of state he sent me to peruse iii 2 121 
 
 Some spirit put this paper in the mcket, To bless your eye withal . iii 2 129 
 I must read this paper; I fear, the story of his anger. 'Tis so; This 
 
 paper has undone me iii 2 208 
 
 May I be bold to ask what tliat contains, That paper in your hand? . iv 1 14 
 Had I not known those customs, I should have been beholding to your 
 
 paper iv 1 21 
 
PAPER 
 
 1139 
 
 PARDON 
 
 Paper. Go tell the lords o' the city I am here : Deliver them this paper 
 
 Coriolanua v 6 2 
 Get me ink and paper, And hire post-horses . . . Rom. ami Jul. v 1 25 
 I fear lue thou wilt give away thyself in paper shortly . T. of Athens i 2 248 
 Take this jwiper, And look you lay it in tJie prsetor's chair . /. Ccesar i 3 142 
 I will hie, Aud so bestow these papers as you bade me . . . . i 3 151 
 Searching the window for a flint, I found This paper, thus seal'd up . ii 1 37 
 I have seen her, . . . unlock her closet, take forth paper, fold it, write 
 
 upon 't, read it, afterwards seal it, and again return to bed Macbeth v 1 7 
 What jKiper were you reading? — Nothing, my lord . . . . Lear i 2 30 
 If the matter of this paper be certain, you have mighty business in hand iii 5 16 
 To know our enemies' minds, we 'Id rip their hearts ; Their papers, is 
 
 more lawful iv 6 266 
 
 With this ungracious paper strike the sight Of the death -practised duke iv 6 283 
 
 Why, fare thee well : I will o'erlook thy paper v 1 50 
 
 Shut your mouth, dame, Or with this paper shall I stop it . . . v 3 155 
 Know'st thou this paper?— Ask me not what I know . . . . v 8 160 
 
 He did not call ; he's busy in the i«per Othello iv 1 241 
 
 Wasthisfairpaper, thismostgoodly book, Madetowrite'whore'upon? iv 2 71 
 Here's another discontented papt-r, Found in his pocket too . . • X ^ 3H 
 Ink and jmper, Charinian. Welcome, my good Alexas Ant. and Cleo, i 5 65 
 
 Get me ink and paper : He shall have every day a several greeting . i 5 76 
 If he should write, And I not have it, 'twere a paper lost . Cymbeline i 3 3 
 
 O damn'd paper ! Black as the ink that's on thee ! iii 2 19 
 
 Why tender's! thou that paper to me, with A look untender? . . iii 4 n 
 What shall I need to draw my sword? the paper Hath cut her throat 
 
 already iii 4 34 
 
 This paper is the history of my knowledge Touching her flight . . iii 5 99 
 Bid Nestor bring me spices, ink and paper, My casket and my jewels 
 
 Perkles iii 1 66 
 
 Paper bullets. Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the 
 
 bi-ain awe a man ? Much Ado ii 3 249 
 
 Paper-faced. Thou paper-faced villain 2 Hm. IV. v 4 12 
 
 Paper-mill. Contrary to the king, his crown and dignity, thou hast built 
 
 a iKiper-mill 2 Hen. VL iv 7 41 
 
 Paphlagonla Philadelphos, king Of Paphlagonia , . ArU. and Cleo. iii 6 71 
 
 Paphos. I met her deity Cutting the clouds towards Paphos and her sou 
 
 Dove-drawn with her Tempest iv 1 93 
 
 So With the dove of Paphos might the crow Vie feathers white iv Gower Per. 32 
 
 Papist. Old Poysam the papist All's Well i 3 56 
 
 Parable. Thou shalt never get such a secret from me but by a parable. 
 
 — Tis well that I get it so T. G. of Ver. ii 6 41 
 
 Paracelsus. Both of Galen and Paracelsus .... All's WelliiZ 12 
 
 Paradise. Let me live here ever ; So rare a wonder'd father and a wife 
 
 Makes this place Paradise Tempest iv 1 124 
 
 Is a paradise To what we fear of death . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 131 
 
 Not that Adam that kept the Paradise .... Com. of Errors iv 3 16 
 What fool is not so wise To lose an oath to win a jmradise? L. L. Lost iv 3 73 
 
 You would for paradise break faith and troth iv 3 143 
 
 Before the time I did Lysander see, Seem'd Athens as a paradise to me 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 205 
 The air of paradise did fan the house And angels offlced all All's Well iii 2 128 
 His body as a i>aradise. To envelope and contain celestial spirits Hen. V. i 1 30 
 If ye should lead her into a fool's paradise, as they say Itovi. and Jul. ii 4 176 
 Didst bower the spirit of a fieud la mortal paradise of such sweet flesh iii 2 82 
 
 Paradox. O paradox ! Black is the badge of hell . . . L. L. Lost iv 8 254 
 What is or is not, serves As stuff for these two to make paradoxes 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 184 
 You undergo too strict a paradox. Striving to make an ugly deed look 
 
 fair T. of Athens iii 5 24 
 
 This was sometime a paradox, but now the time gives it proof Hamlet iii 1 115 
 These are old fond paradoxes to make fools laugli i' the alehouse Othello ii 1 139 
 
 Paragon. Tunis was never graced before with such a paragon to their 
 
 queen Tempest ii 1 75 
 
 Is she not a heavenly saint ? — No; but she is an earthly paragon T. G.ofy.ii 4 146 
 A very paramour for a sweet voice.— You must say ' paragon :' M. N. D. iv 2 13 
 
 And hath he too Exposed this paragon? W. Tale y 1 153 
 
 The beauty of the world ! the paragon of animals ! . . . Hamlet ii 2 320 
 A maid That paragons description and wild fame . . Othello ii 1 62 
 
 By Isis, I will give thee bloody teeth, If thou with Ctesar paragon again 
 
 My man of men Ant. and Cleo. i 5 71 
 
 By Jupiter, an angel ! or, if not. An earthly paragon ! , . Cymifeline iii 6 44 
 That paragon, thy daughter,— For whom my heart drops blood . . v 5 147 
 He shall come and find Our paragon to all reports thus blasted Pericles iv 1 36 
 Tlierefore say what a paragon she is, and thou hast the harvest . . iv 2 152 
 
 Paragoned. The primest creature That 'sparagon'do' the world Hen. VIILH 4 230 
 
 Parallel. For the liberal arts Without a parallel . . . Tempest i 2 74 
 For rapes and ravishments he pa.rallels Nessus . . . All's Well iv 3 281 
 Whose high respect and rich validity Did lack a parallel . . . v 3 193 
 As near as the extremest ends Of parallels . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 168 
 Whom, we know well. The world's large spaces cannot parallel . . ii 2 162 
 'Twas a rough night. — My young remembrance cannot parallel A fellow 
 
 to it. — horror, horror, horror ! Macbeth ii 3 67 
 
 How am I then a villain To counsel Cassio to this parallel course? Othello ii 3 355 
 In Britain where was he That could stand uj) his parallel? Cymbeline v 4 54 
 
 Paralleled. His life is parallel'd Even with the stroke and line of his 
 
 great justice Meas. for Me^as. iv 2 82 
 
 Paramour. He is a very paramour for a sweet voice. — You must say 
 
 ' paragon : ' a paramour is, God bless us, a thing of naught M. N. D. iv 2 12 
 Encompass'd with thy lustful paramours .... 1 Hen. VL iii 2 53 
 Fitter is ray study and my books Than wanton dalliance with a paramour v 1 23 
 Remember that thou hast a wife ; Then how can Margaret be thy 
 
 firamour? v38i 
 I believe That unsubstantial death is amorous, And that the lean 
 abhorred monster keeps ITiee here in dark to be his paramour? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. v 3 105 
 
 Parapet. Of palisadoes, frontiers, parapets . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 8 55 
 
 Paraquito. You paraquito, answer me Directly unto this question . ii 3 88 
 
 Parasite. My parasite, my soldier, statesman, all . . . W. Tale i 2 168 
 
 He is a flatterer, A parasite, a keeper back of death . Richard II. ii 2 70 
 
 When steel grows soft as the parasite's silk .... Corialanus i 9 45 
 
 Detested parasites. Courteous destroyers, affable wolves, meek bears ! 
 
 T. of Athens m 6 104 
 Parca. Ha! art thou bedlam? dost thou thirst, base Trojan, To have 
 
 me fold up Parca's fatal web ? Hen.V.vl 21 
 
 Parcel. For divers philosophers hold that the lips is parcel of the mouth 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 237 
 It is a branch and parcel of mine oath, A charitable duty Com. of Errors v 1 106 
 
 A holy parcel of the fairest dames L. L. Lost v 2 160 
 
 I am glad this parcel of wooers are so reasonable . . Mer. of Venice i 2 119 
 
 Parcel. Had they mark'd him In parcels as I did . .AsY. Like It iii 5 125 
 This youthful parcel Of noble bachelors stand at my bestowing All's Well ii 3 58 
 Between these main parcels of dispatch eflected many nicer . . . iv 3 104 
 I have about me many parcels of chaise. — What hast here? ballads? 
 
 W. TaXe. iv 4 261 
 
 His eloquence the parcel of a reckoning 1 He7i. IV. ii 4 113 
 
 That swollen parcel of dropsies, that huge bombard of sack . . . ii 4 496 
 I will die a hundred thousand deaths Ere break the smallest parcel of 
 
 this vow iii 2 159 
 
 I sent your grace The parcels and particulars of our grief 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 36 
 Many a thousand, Which now mistrust no parcel of my fear 8 Hen. VI. v 6 38 
 The several parcels of his plate, his treasure. Rich stuff's Hen, VIII. iii 2 125 
 Some parcels of their power are forth already, And only hitherward Coriol. i 2 32 
 
 'Tis, as it were, a parcel of their feast iv 5 231 
 
 Here comes a parcel of our hoiwful booty . . . T.Andron.ii^ 49 
 
 Whereof by parcels she had something heard. But not intentively Otliello i 3 154 
 I see men's judgements are A jiarcel of their fortunes Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 32 
 That mine own servant should Parcel the sum of my disgraces by 
 
 Addition of his envy ! v 2 163 
 
 Parcel-bawd. He, sir ! a tapster, sir ; parcel-bawd . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 63 
 
 Parcel-gilt. Thou didst swear to me upon a parcel-gilt goblet 2 Heii. IV. ii 1 94 
 
 Parcelled. Their woes are parcell'd, mine are general . Richard III. ii 2 81 
 
 Parch. We were better parch in Afric sun Than in the pride and salt 
 
 scorn of his eyes Troi. and Cres. i 8 370 
 
 Parched. Entreat the north To make his bleak winds kiss my parched 
 
 li])s And comfort me with cold K. John v 7 40 
 
 Hath thy fiery heart so parch'd thine entrails That not a tear can fall ? 
 
 3 Hen. VL i 4 87 
 
 Parching. And to sun's parching heat display'd my cheeks 1 Hen. VL i 2 77 
 In oi>en field. In winter's cold and summer's parching heat 2 Hen. VI. i 1 81 
 Baked and impasted with the parching streets . . , Havilet ii 2 481 
 
 Parchment. If the skin were parchment and the blows you gave were 
 
 ink, Your own handwriting would tell you . . Com. of Errors iii 1 13 
 Nor brass nor stone nor i)archment bears not one [example] . W. Tale i 2 360 
 I am a scribbled form, drawn with a pen Ui>on a parchment . K. John v 7 33 
 Bound in \vith shame, With inky blots and rotten parchment bonds 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 64 
 That of the skin of an innocent lamb should be made parchment ? that 
 
 parchment, being scribbled o'er, should undo a man ? 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 87 
 Here's a parchment with the seal of Ciesar ; I found it in his closet J. C. iii 2 133 
 Is not parchment made of sheep-skins? — Ay, my lord, and of calf-skins 
 
 Hamlet v 1 123 
 
 Pard. More pinch-spotted make them Than ji&rd or cat o' mountain Temp, iv 1 262 
 Be it ounce, or cat, or bear, Pard, or boar with bristled hair M. N. Dreamii 2 31 
 Then a soldier, Full of strange oaths and bearded like the pard As Y. L. It ii 7 150 
 False As . . . Pard to the hind, or stepdame to her sou Troi. ami Cres. iii 2 201 
 
 Pardon, master ; I will be correspondent to command . . Tempest i 2 296 
 I resign and do entreat Thou pardon me my wrongs . . . . v 1 119 
 As you look To have my pardon, trim it handsomely . . . . v 1 293 
 What means this passion at his name ?— Pardon, dear madam T. G. of Ver. i 2 17 
 Did in your name receive it : pardon the fault, I pray . . . . i 2 40 
 
 Even now about it ! I will pardon you iii 2 98 
 
 I pardon them and thee : Dispose of them as thou know'st their deserts v 4 158 
 I pray you, pardon me ; pray heartily, pardon me . Mer. Wives iii 3 243 
 
 Pardon, good father ! good my mother, pardon ! v 5 229 
 
 Pardon is still the nurse of second woe .... Meas. for Meas. ii 1 298 
 I crave your honour's pardon. What shall be done, sir? . . . ii 2 14 
 You might pardon him, And neither heaven nor man grieve at the mercy ii 2 49 
 AsgoodTopardonhim that hath from nature stolen A man already made ii 4 43 
 Ignomy in ransom and free pardon Are of two houses . . . . ii 4 iii 
 
 Sign me a present pardon for my brother ii 4 152 
 
 So then you hope of pardon from Lord Angelo? iii 1 i 
 
 Let me ask my sister pardon iii 1 173 
 
 What, I prithee, might be the cause?— No, pardon ; 'tis a secret , . iii 2 142 
 I hojw it is some pardon or reprieve For the most gentle Claudio . . iv 2 74 
 Here comes Claudio's pardon. — My lord hath sent you this note . . iv 2 104 
 This is his pardon, purchased by such sin For which the pardoner him- 
 self is in iv 2 III 
 
 She's come to know If yet her brother's pardon be come hither . . iv S 112 
 
 Hath yet the deputy sent my brother's i»ardon? iv 3 118 
 
 To try her gracious fortune with Lord Angelo For her poor brother's 
 
 pardon v 1 77 
 
 That's somewhat madly spoken. — Pardon it ; The phrase is to the matter v 1 89 
 Pardon, my lord ; I will not show my face Until my husband bid me . v 1 169 
 What you have spoke I pardon : sit you down: We '11 borrow place of him v 1 366 
 O, give me pardon. That I, your vassal, have employ'd and pain'd Your 
 
 unknown sovereignty ! v 1 390 
 
 This new-married man . . . you nuist pardon For Mariana's sake . v 1 407 
 
 And yet here 's one in place I cannot pardon v 1 504 
 
 The offence pardons itself v 1 540 
 
 For we may pity, though not pardon thee . . . Com. of Errors i 1 98 
 I crave your pardon. Soon at five o'clock, Please you, I'll meet with 
 
 you i 2 26 
 
 All women shall pardon me. Because I will not do them the wrong to 
 
 mistrust any Much Ado i 1 244 
 
 Will you not tell me who told you so?— No, you shall pardon me , . ii 1 131 
 
 I cry you mercy, uncle. By your grace's pardon ii 1 354 
 
 Pardon, goddess of the night. Those tliat slew thy virgin knight . . v 8 12 
 
 O, pardon me, my stars ! L. L. Lost Hi 1 78 
 
 Under jjardon, sir, what are the contents? iv 2 103 
 
 O, pardon love this wrong iv 2 lai 
 
 Tlie page, Hercules,— I^rdon, sir ; error v 1 137 
 
 I do entreat your grace to pardon me , . . , M. N. Dream i 1 58 
 Gentles, do not reprehend : If you pardon, we will mend . . . v 1 437 
 I pardon thee thy life before thou ask it . . . . Mer, of Venice iv 1 369 
 
 Nay, take my life and all ; pardon not that iv 1 374 
 
 He shall do this, or else I do recant The pardon that I late pronounced iv 1 393 
 I entreat you home with me to dinner.— I humbly do desire yoiu- grace 
 
 of pardon : I must away this night iv 1 402 
 
 Grant me two things, I pray you, Not to deny me, and to pardon me , iv 1 424 
 
 Only for this, I pray you, pardon me iv 1 437 
 
 Panlon this fault, and by my soul I swear I never more will break an 
 
 oath V 1 247 
 
 A beanl neglected, which you have not ; but I pardon you for that 
 
 As Y. Like It Hi 2 395 
 The common executioner . . . Falls not the axe upon the humbled 
 
 neck But first begs pardon iii 5 6 
 
 Let me entreat of you To pardon me yet for a night or two T. of Shrew Ind. 2 121 
 
 Sir, pardon me in what I have to say iv 4 38 
 
 Pardon, old iather, my mistaking eyes, That have been so bedazzled . iv 5 45 
 
PARDON 
 
 1140 
 
 PARDONNE MOI 
 
 Pardon. Thou art a reverend father ; Pardon, I pray thee, for my mad 
 
 mistaking ^- ^■/,*'i'^^^,iY ^ 49 
 
 I say, I am your mother.— Pardon, madam . . • . All s Well i 3 i6o 
 Do you love my son?— Your pardou, noble mistress !— Love you my 
 
 son? .^ 3 ^92 
 
 Pardon, my lord, for me and for my tidings n 1 63 
 
 Then here's a man stands, that has brought his pardon . . . . u 1 65 
 
 Speak ; thine answer.— Pardou, my gracious lord ; for I submit . . u 3 174 
 Pray, sir, your pardon.— Well, what would you say? . . . ii 5 83 
 
 This I must say, But first I beg my pardon . . . ... v 3 12 
 
 Let him not ask our jjardon ; The nature of his great offence is dead . v 3 22 
 My high-repented blames, Dear sovereign, pardon to me . . . v 3 37 
 Love that comes too late, Like a remorseful pardon slowly carried. To 
 
 the great sender turns a sour offence v 3 58 
 
 Tis but the shadow of a wife you see. The name and not the thing.— 
 
 Both, both. O, pardon ! v 8 309 
 
 Pardon me, sir, your bad entertainment T. Night ii 1 34 
 
 Would you Id pardon me iii 3 24 
 
 Pardon me, sweet one, even for the vows We made each other but so 
 
 late ago v 1 221 
 
 Thy lewd-tongued wife. Whom for this time we pardon . . W. Tale ii 3 173 
 Apollo, pardon My great profaneness 'gainst thine oracle ! . . . iii 2 154 
 To chide at your extremes it not becomes me : O, pardon, that I name 
 
 them ! iv 4 7 
 
 Tour pardon, sir ; for this I'll blush you thanks iv 4 594 
 
 Parflou, madam : The one I have almost forgot,— your pardon . . v 1 103 
 Pardon me all the faults I have committed to your worship . . . v 2 160 
 Both your pardons, That e'er I put between your holy looks My ill 
 
 suspicion v 3 147 
 
 By the merit of vile gold, dross, dust. Purchase corrupted pardon of a 
 
 man, Who in tliat sale sells jardon from himself . , K. John iii 1 166 
 
 Your grace shall pardon me, I will not back v 2 78 
 
 Exactly begg'd Your grace's pardou, and I hope I had it . Richard II. i 1 141 
 Pardon me, if you please ; if not, I, pleased Not to be pardon'd, am 
 
 content ii 1 187 
 
 God pardou all oaths that are broke to me ! iv 1 214 
 
 I do beseech your grace to i>ardon me : It is a matter of small 
 
 consequence v26o 
 
 Get before him to the king, And beg thy pardon ere he do accuse thee . v 2 113 
 May my knees grow to the earth, My tongue cleave to my roof within 
 
 my mouth. Unless a pardon ere I rise or speak v 3 32 
 
 How heinous e'er it be, To win thy after-love I pardon thee . . • v 3 35 
 If thou do pardon, whosoever pray, More sins for this forgiveness 
 
 prosper may v 3 83 
 
 Do not say, ' stand up ' ; Say ' i>ardon ' first, and afterwards * stand up ' v 3 1 12 
 If I were thy nurse, thy tongue to teach, ' Pardon ' should be the first 
 
 word of thy speech v 3 114 
 
 I never long'd to hear a word till now ; Say 'pardon,' king . . . v 3 116 
 The word is short, but not so short as sweet; No word like 'pardon* 
 
 for kings' mouths so meet v 3 118 
 
 Say, 'pardonne moi.' — Dost thou teach pardon pardon to destroy? . v 3 120 
 Speak .' pardon ' as I'tis current in our land; The chopping French we 
 
 do not understand v 3 123 
 
 Pity may move thee ' pardon ' to rehearse v S 128 
 
 Stand up. — I do not sue to stand ; Pardon is all the suit I have in hand v 3 130 
 
 I pardon him, as God shall pardon me v 3 131 
 
 Twice saying * pardon ' doth not pardon twain, But makes one pardon 
 
 strong V 3 134 
 
 With all my heart I jardon him, — A god on earth thou art . . . v 3 136 
 The unhappy king, — Whose wrongs in us God pardon ! . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 149 
 
 O, pardon me that I descend so low ! i 3 167 
 
 In an unjust behalf, As both of you— God pardon it !— have done . . i 3 174 
 I may . . . Find pardon on my true submission. — God pardon thee ! . iii 2 28 
 You shall have your desires with interest And pardon absolute . . iv 3 50 
 Did not we send grace, Pardon and terms of love to all of you ? . , v 5 3 
 Sir, pardon ; asoldierisbetteraccommodatedthan witha wife ^Heiv.IV.in 2 72 
 Give me pardon, sir : if, sir, you come with news from the court . . v 3 114 
 My courtesy, my duty ; and my speech, to beg your pardons . . . Epil. 4 
 But pardon, gentles all. The flat unraised spirits . . . Hen. V. Prol. 8 
 It was excess of wine tliat set him on ; And on his more advice we 
 
 pardon him ii 2 43 
 
 I in sufferance heartily will rejoice, Beseeching God and you to iiardon me ii 2 160 
 
 My fault, but not my body, jjardon, sovereign ii 2 165 
 
 T\vicea-day their wither'd'hauds hold up Toward heaven, to pardon blood iv 1 317 
 All that I can do is nothing worth. Since that my penitence conies after 
 
 all, Imploring pardon iv 1 322 
 
 I made no offence ; therefore, I beseech your highness, pardon me . iv 8 60 
 Pardon the frankness of my mirth, if I answer you for that . , . v 2 318 
 Pardon my abuse : I find thou art no less than fame hath bruited 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 8 67 
 
 It is my office ; and, madam, pardon me 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 102 
 
 Pardon, my liege, that I have stay'd so long iii 1 94 
 
 I would, false murderous coward, on thy knee Make thee beg pardon . iii 2 221 
 And here pronounce free pardon to them all That will forsake thee . iv 8 9 
 Who loves the king and will embrace his pardon, Fling up his cap . iv 8 14 
 Will you needs be hanged with your imrdons about your necks? . . iv 8 23 
 And so, with thanks and j>ardon to you all, I do dismiss you . . . iv 9 20 
 Clifford, kneel again ; For thy mistaking so, we pardon thee . . . v 1 128 
 Art thou against us, Duke of Exeter?— His is the right, and therefore 
 
 pardon me 3 Hen. VI. i 1 148 
 
 Pardon me, God, I knew not what I did ! And pardon, father ! . . ii 5 69 
 Pew words. But such as I, without your special pardon, Dare not relate iv 1 87 
 We pardon thee : therefore, in brief. Tell me their words . . . iv 1 89 
 But if an humble prayer may prevail, I then crave pardon of your 
 
 majesty iv 6 8 
 
 He shall pardon thee these outrages v 1 24 
 
 Here shejithe thy sword, I '11 jmrdon thee my death . . . . v 5 70 
 
 O, God forgive my sins, and pardon thee ! v 6 60 
 
 I beseech your graces both to pardon me .... Richard III. i 1 84 
 Yea, and forswore himself,— which Jesu pardon !— Which God revenge ! i 8 136 
 
 God pardon them that are the cause of it ! i 8 315 
 
 Have I a tongue to doom my brother's death, And shall the same give 
 
 pardon to a slave ? ii 1 103 
 
 You straight are on your knees for pardou, pardon ; And I, unjustly 
 
 too, must grant it you ii 1 124 
 
 Rirdon us the interruption Of thy devotion and right Cliristian zeal . iii 7 102 
 There needs no such apology : I rather do beseech you pardon me . iii 7 105 
 
 I am bound by oath, and therefore pardon me . . . . iv 1 28 
 
 Proclaim a i)ardon to tlie soldiers fled That iu subm'issioii will return ! v 6 16 
 Boldeu d Under your promised pardon . . . Hm VIII i 2 56 
 
 Pardon. Send our letters, with Free pardon to each man . . Hen. VIII. i 2 ic» 
 Let there be letters writ to every shire. Of the king's grace and pardou i 2 104 
 Through our intercession this revokement And pardon comes . . i 2 107 
 A gracious king that i)ardons all offences Malice ne'er meant . . . ii 2 68 
 I humbly do entreat your highness' i)ardon ; My haste made me 
 
 unmannerly iv 2 104 
 
 Tliat comfort comes too late ; 'Tis like a pardon after execution . . iv 2 121 
 
 Give i>ardon to my speech Troi. and Ores, i 3 357 
 
 Name her not now, sir ; she's a deadly theme. — O, pardon ; I offend . iv 5 182 
 Pardon me this brag ; His insolence draws folly from my lips . . iv 5 257 
 
 my sweet lady, pardon Coriolaniis ii 1 197 
 
 My nobler friends, I crave their i>ardons iii 1 65 
 
 For they have pardons, being ask'd, as free As words to little purpose . iii 2 88 
 
 1 minded him how royal 'twas to pardon When it was less expected . v 1 18 
 Our general has sworn you out of reprieve and pardon . . . . v 2 54 
 And conjure thee to pardon Rome, and thy petitionary countrymen . v 2 82 
 But entreat of thee To pardon Mutius and to bury him . . T. Andron. i 1 363 
 
 And at my suit, sweet, pardon what is imst i 1 431 
 
 All Immbled on your knees. You shall ask ijardon of his majesty . . i 1 473 
 Agree whose hand shall go along, For fear they die before their jjardon 
 
 come iii 1 176 
 
 Then i)ardon me for reprehending thee iii 2 69 
 
 God pardon sin I wast thou with Rosaline ? . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 44 
 To bhize your marriage, reconcile your friends. Beg pardon of the prince iii 3 152 
 
 God pardon him ! I do, with all my heart iii 5 83 
 
 ' I cannot love, I am too young ; I i)ray you, pardon me.' But, an you 
 
 will not wed, I '11 pardon you iii 5 188 
 
 To fall prostrate here, And beg your pardon : pardon, I beseech you ! . iv 2 21 
 Pardon me for bringing these ill news, Since you did leave it for my 
 
 office V 1 22 
 
 Under favour, i)ardon me, If I speak like a captain . . T. of Athens iii 5 40 
 Pardon him, sweet Timandra ; for his wits Are drown'd and lost , . iv 3 88 
 Doth not the day break here? — No. — O, pardon, sir, it doth . J. Ccesar ii 1 103 
 Pardon, Caesar ; Caesar, pardon : As low as to thy foot dotli Cassius fall iii 1 55 
 
 By your pardon ; I will myself into the pulpit first iii 1 235 
 
 O, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth, That I am meek and gentle ! iii 1 254 
 
 Under your pardon iv 3 213 
 
 Very frankly he confess'd his treasons. Implored your highness' pardon 
 
 Macbeth i 4 6 
 But I shall crave your pardon ; That which you are my thoughts can- 
 not transpose iv 3 20 
 
 Bow them to your gracious leave and |)ardon .... Hamlet i 2 56 
 Your pardon and my return shall be the end of my business . . . iii 2 329 
 In the fatness of these pursy times Virtue itself of vice must pardon beg iii 4 154 
 I shall, first asking your pardon thereunto, recount the occasion . . iv 7 46 
 Give me your pardon, sir : I 've done you wrong ; But pardon 't, as you 
 
 are a gentleman v 2 237 
 
 Yet, under pardon. You are much more attask'd for want of wisdom Lear i 4 365 
 When I do stare, see how the subject quakes. 1 pardon tliat man's life iv 6 m 
 The battle done, and they within our power. Shall never see his pardon v 1 68 
 I immbly do beseech you of your imrdon For too much loving you 0(^Z/oiii 3 212 
 Heaven i>ardon him ! — A halter iiardon him ! and hell gnaw his bones ! iv 2 135 
 
 I cry you gentle pardon v 1 93 
 
 I never gave you cause. — I do believe it, and I ask you pardon . . v 2 300 
 By your most gracious pardon, I sing but after you . A7it. and Cleo. i 5 72 
 I told him of myself ; which was as much As to have ask'd him pardon ii 2 79 
 Do So far ask pardon as befits mine lionour To stoop iu such a case . ii 2 97 
 Pardon what I have spoke ; For 'tis a studied, not a present thought . ii 2 139 
 A\Tien good will is show'd, though 't come too short, The actor may 
 
 plead pardon ■ ii 5 9 
 
 He is married?— I crave your highness' imrdon.— He is married? . . ii 5 98 
 I begg'd His pardon for return. — Wliich soon he grauted, Being an 
 
 obstruct iii 6 60 
 
 Thy beck might from the bidding of the gods Command me.— O, my 
 
 pardon ! iii 11 61 
 
 Pardon, pardon!— Fall not a tear, I say iii 11 68 
 
 Cried he? and begg'd a' pardon?- He did ask favour . . . . iii 13 132 
 I will o'ertake thee, Cleoi)atra, and Weep for my pardon . . . iv 14 45 
 I dare not, dear,— Dear my lord, pardon,— I dare not, Lest I be taken . iv 15 22 
 By your pardon, sir, I was then a young traveller . . . Cyvibeline i 4 46 
 Give me your pardou. I have spoke this, to know if your affiance Were 
 
 deeply rooted i 6 162 
 
 Pray, your pardon. — All's well, sir : take my power i' the court for yours i 6 178 
 If I do lie and do No harm by it, though the gods hear, I hope They'll 
 
 pardon it iv 2 379 
 
 We'll learn our freeness of a son-in-law ; Pardon's the word to all . v 5 422 
 Pardon me, or strike me, if you please ; I cannot be much lower Pericles i 2 46 
 What shall be next. Pardon old Gower,— this longs the text . . ii Gower 40 
 
 That's your superstition. — Pardon us, sir iii 1 51 
 
 Pardon me T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 4 ; iv 4 ; Mer. Wives i 1 ; iv 4 ; Meas. for 
 
 Meas. ii 4 ; iv 2 ; Much Ado ii 1 ; L. L. Lost ii 1 ; iv 1 ; iv 3 ; v 2 ; 
 
 Mer. of Venice v \; As Y. Like /Mi T ; iv 1 ; Iv 3 ; T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 ; 
 
 All's Well i 3 ; iii 4 ; K. John iii 1 ; v 6 ; Richard II. ii 2 ; iii 4 ; 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 ; iv 5 ; 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 ; 2 Hen. VI. 
 
 i 1 ; i 3 ; v 1 ; 3 Hen. VL i l;\ \; Trm. and Cres. i 2 ; iii 2 ; 
 
 Coriolanus i 3 ; v 6 ; T. Andron. i 1 ; iii 2 ; iv 1 ; v 3 ; Rom. and Jul. 
 
 ii 2 ; T. of Athens i 2; J. Ccesar ii 2 ; iii 1 ; iii 2 ; Hamlet v 2 ; Lear 
 
 i 1 ; i 2 ; i 4 ; ii 1 ; iv 7 ; Othello 13: ii 3 ; iii 3 ; iii 4 ; iv 3 ; Ant. and 
 
 Cleo. iv 14 ; Cymbellne iii (i 
 Pardoned. I have my dukedom got And pardon'd the deceiver Tempest Epil. 7 
 As you from crimes would jjardou'd be. Let your indulgence set me free Epil. 19 
 You are jmrdon'd, Isabel : And now, dear maid, be you as free to us 
 
 Meas. for Meas v 1 392 
 If he be like your brother, for his sake Is he pardon'd . . . . v 1 496 
 Villain, thou shalt fast for thy ofl'ences ere thou be pardoned L. L. Lost i 2 152 
 The king hath pardon'd them, And they are all about his m^esty K. John v 6 35 
 Pardon me, if you please ; if not, I, pleased Not to be x)ardon'd 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 188 
 Never will I rise up from the ground Till Bolingbroke have pardon'd 
 
 thee v2ii7 
 
 Some shall be pardon'd, and some punished . . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 308 
 To be forestalled ere we come to fall. Or pardon'd being down Hamlet iii 3 50 
 
 May one be pardon'd and retain the oftence? iii 3 56 
 
 By you being pardon'd, we commit no crime To use one language Pericles iv 4 5 
 Pardoner. This is his i>ardon, purcliased by such sin For which the 
 
 l)ardoner himself is in Meas. for Meas. iv 2 113 
 
 Pardoning. Until thou bid me joy. By iiardoniug Rutland, my trans- 
 gressing boy Richard II. v 3 96 
 
 Mercy but murders, jmrdoning those that kill . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 202 
 Pardonne moi. Speak it in French, king ; say, ' pardonne mol ' Richard //. v 3 1 19 
 
PARDONNER 
 
 1141 
 
 PARLE 
 
 Pardonnar. O, je totis snpplie, poxir I'amour de Dien, me pardonner ! 
 
 Hen. V. iv 4 43 
 
 Encore qu'il est contre 3on jurement de pardonner ancun prisonnier . iv 4 54 
 
 Pardonnez-moi ! — 8ay'.st thou ine so ? is that a ton of raoys ? . . . iv 4 22 
 
 Pardon nez-inoi, I cannot tell vat is 'like me' v 2 108 
 
 Pare. Let not him that plays the lion pare his nails. M, N. DreAm iv 2 41 
 
 'Tis too late to pare her nails now All's Well v 2 31 
 
 Like a mad lad, Pare thy nails, dad T. Night iv 2 140 
 
 That every one may pare his nails with a wooden dagger . Hen. V. iv 4 76 
 Pared my present havings, to bestow My boimties uiwn you Hen. VIII. iii 2 159 
 Yet have I heanl, — O, could I lind it now !— The lion move<l with pity 
 
 did endure To have his princely paws pared all away T. Andron. ii 3 152 
 
 Thou hast pared thy wit o' both sides, and left nothing i' the middle Leari 4 204 
 'PareL I '11 bring him the best 'parel that I have. Come on't what will . iv 1 51 
 Parent. My trust, Like a good parent, did beget of him A falsehood in 
 
 its contrary as great As my trust was .... Tempest \ 2 94 
 Those, for their parents were exceeding poor, I bought . Com. of Errors i 1 57 
 These are the parents to these children, Which accidentally are met . v 1 360 
 On my privilege I have with the parents of the foresaid child L. L. Lost iv 2 162 
 
 We are their parents and original 3/. iV. Dream ii 1 117 
 
 Happy the parents of so fair a child \ . . . . T. of Shrew iv 5 39 
 
 No note upon my parents, his all noble All's Well i S 16;^ 
 
 Clerk-like experienced, which no less adorns Our gentry than our 
 
 parents' noble names W, Tale 1 2 393 
 
 By the honour of my parents, I Have utter'd truth . , . . i 2 442 
 
 Of parents good, of fist most valiant Hen. V. iv 1 46 
 
 Orphans for their parents' timeless death— Shall rue the hour that ever 
 
 thou wast born 3 Hen. V'l. v 6 42 
 
 The children live, whose parents thou hast slaughter'd, Ungovern'd 
 
 youth, to wail it in their age ; The parents live, whose children thou 
 
 hast butcher'd, Old wither'd plants, to wail it with their age 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 391 
 All comfort, joy, in this most gracious lady, Heaven ever laid up to 
 
 make parents happy Hen. VIII. v 5 8 
 
 And unproperly Show duty, as mistaken all this while Between the 
 
 child and parent Coriolaniis v 3 56 
 
 Do with their death bury their parents' strife . . . Rom. and Jvl. Prol. 8 
 Their parents' rage, Which, but their children's end, nought could 
 
 remove Prol. 10 
 
 To general filths Convert o' the instant, green virginity, Do't in your 
 
 parents' eyes ! T. of Athens iv 1 8 
 
 TTnnaturalness between the child and the parent .... I;€ari2i58 
 Obey thy jMirents ; keep thy word justly ; swear not . . . . iii 4 83 
 For this from stiller seats we came, Our parents and us twain Cymbeline v 4 70 
 And she an eater of her mother's flesh. By the defiling of her i)arent'8 
 
 bed Pericles i 1 131 
 
 Time's the king of men. He's both their parent, and he is their grave . ii 3 46 
 Parentage. He asked me of what parentage I was ; I told him, of as 
 
 good as he AsY. Like It iii 4 39 
 
 That, upon knowledge of my parentage, I may have welcome T. of Shrew ii 1 96 
 What is your parentage?— Above my fortunes, yet my state is well T. N. i 5 296 
 What kin are you to me? What countryman? what name? what 
 
 parentage? , , . . v 1 238 
 
 I was the next by birth and parentage 1 Hen, VI. ii 5 73 
 
 Graceless ! wilt thou deny thy parentage? v 4 14 
 
 And, ignorant of his birth and parentage. Became a bricklayer 2Hen.Vl.\y 2 152 
 A gentleman of noble parentage, Of fair demesnes, youthful Rom. and Jul. iii 5 181 
 Know of him, Of whence he is, his name and parentage . . Pericles ii 8 74 
 
 Time hath roote<l out my parentage v 1 93 
 
 My fortunes— parent^e— good parentage — To equal mine ! — was it not 
 
 thus? v 1 98 
 
 My lord, if you did know my parentage. You would not do me violence v 1 100 
 Report thy parentage. I think thou said'st Thou hadst been toss'd 
 
 from wrong to ii\jury v 1 130 
 
 She would never tell Her parentage ; being demanded that. She would 
 
 sit still and weep v 1 190 
 
 Parfect. But to parfect one man in one poor man . . . L. L. Lost v 2 503 
 Paring. Some devils ask but the parings of one's nail . Com. of Errors iv S 72 
 Like a cheese; consumes itself to the very paring . . . All's Well i\ 155 
 The very parings of our nails Shall pitch a field when we are dead 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 102 
 Thou hast pared thy wit o' both sides, and left nothing i' the middle : 
 
 here comes one o' the parings Lear i 4 206 
 
 Paring-knife. A great round beard, like a glover's paring-knife Mer.'^ivesi 4 21 
 
 Paris. Though Paris came in hope to speed alone . . . T. of Shrew i 2 247 
 
 Welcome to Paris. — My thanks and duty are your majesty's . All's Well \ 2 22 
 
 Had you not lately an intent, — speak truly, — To go to Paris ? . . i 3 225 
 
 This was your motive For Paris, was it? speak 13 237 
 
 Else Paris and the medicine and the king Had from the conversation of 
 
 my thoughts Haply been absent then i 3 239 
 
 Is Paris lost? is Rouen yielded up? 1 Hen. VI. i 1 65 
 
 Depart to Paris to the king. For there young Henry with his nobles lie. iii 2 128 
 Now, governor of Paris, take your oath, That you elect no other king 
 
 but him iv 1 3 
 
 And now to Paris, in this conquering vein : All will be ours . . . iv 7 95 
 Then march to Paris, royal Charles of France, And keep not back your 
 
 powers v24 
 
 And thus he goes. As did the youthful Paris once to Greece . . . v 5 104 
 In his infancy Crowned in Paris in despite of foes . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 94 
 Paris is lost : the state of Normandy Stands on a tickle point . . i 1 215 
 1 danced attendance on his will Till Paris was besieged, femish'd, and 
 
 lost i 3 175 
 
 Henry the Sixth Was crown'd in Paris but at nine months old Rich. III. ii 3 17 
 Within whose strong iunnures The ravish'd Helen, Menelaus' queen, 
 
 With wanton Paris sleeps Troi. and Cres. Prol. 10 
 
 What news, jEneas . . . ?— That Paris is returned home and hurt . i 1 112 
 
 Let Paris bleed : 'tis but a scar to scorn ; Paris is gored with Menelaus' 
 
 horn i 1 114 
 
 She praised his complexion above Paris. — Why, Paris hath colour 
 
 enough i 2 107 
 
 I swear to you, I think Helen loves him better than Paris . . .12 117 
 Which of these hairs is Paris my husband? 'The forked one,' quoth he i 2 178 
 Helen so blushed, and Paris so chafed, and all the rest so laughed . i 2 181 
 
 Yonder comes Paris. Look ye yonder, niece ; is't not a gallant man? . i 2 230 
 Paris is dirt to him ; and, I warrant, Helen, to change, would give an 
 
 eye to boot i 2 259 
 
 It was thought meet Paris should do some vengeance on the Greeks . ii 2 73 
 If you 'II avouch 'twas wisdotn Paris went — As you must needs . . ii 2 84 
 Our firebrand brother, Paris, bums us all. Cry, Trojans, cry ! . . ii 2 no 
 Paris should ne'er retract what he hath done, Nor faint in the pursuit . ii 2 141 
 
 Paris. Paris, you speak Like one besotted on your sweet delights T. and C. ii 2 142 
 
 Paris and Troilus, you have both said well ii 2 163 
 
 Pray you, a word : do not you follow the young Lord Paris? . . . iii 1 2 
 I come to speak with Paris from the Prince Troilus . . , . iii 1 41 
 
 She shall have it, my lord, if it be not my lord Paris. — He ! no . . iii 1 109 
 Had I so good occasion to lie long As you, Prince Paris, nothing but 
 
 heavenly business Should rob my bed-mate of my company . . iv 1 4 
 Hear me, Paris : For every false drop in her bawdy veins A Grecian's 
 
 life hath sunk iv 1 68 
 
 There is at hand Paris your brother, and Deipbobus . , . , iv 2 63 
 
 Thus popp'd Paris in his hardiment iv 5 28 
 
 Patroclus kisses you.— O, this is trim !— Paris and I kiss evermore 
 
 for him iv 5 34 
 
 Every man is odd.— No, Paris is not ; for you know 'tis true, That you 
 
 are odd, and he is even with you iv 5 43 
 
 'Loo, Paris, 'loo ! now my double-henned sparrow ! 'loo, Paris, 'loo ! . v 7 10 
 But woo her, gentle Paris, get her heart .... Rom. a)id Jul. i 2 16 
 Thus then in brief: The valiant Paris seeks you for his love . . , i 3 74 
 Read o'er the volume of young Paris' face And find delight writ there . i 3 81 
 Speak briefly, can you like of Paris' love?— I'll look to like , . . i 3 96 
 There is a nobleman in town, one Paris, that would fain lay knife aboartl ii 4 214 
 I anger her sometimes and tell her that Paris is the properer man . . ii 4 217 
 Sir Paris, I will make a desperate tender Of my child's love . . . iii 4 12 
 Wife, go you to her ere you go to bed ; Acquaint her here of my son 
 
 Paris' love iii 4 16 
 
 The County Paris, at Saint Peter's Church, Shall happily make thee 
 
 there a joyful bride iii 5 T15 
 
 I will not marry yet ; and, when I do, I swear, It shall be Romeo, whom 
 
 you know I hate, Rather than Paris iii 5 124 
 
 Go with Paris to Saint Peter's Church, Or I will drag thee on a hurdle . iii 5 155 
 An eagle, madam, Hath not so green, so quick, so fair an eye As Paris 
 
 hath iii 5 223 
 
 If, rather than to marry County Paris, Thou hast the strength of will to 
 
 slay thyself iv 1 71 
 
 O, bid me leap, rather than many Paris, From ofi" the battlements of 
 
 yonder tower ; Or walk in thievish ways iv 1 77 
 
 Hold, then ; go home, be merry, give consent "To marry Paris . . iv 1 90 
 I will walkmyselfToCounty Paris, topreparehimupAgainstto-morrow iv 2 45 
 Go waken Juliet, go and trim her up ; I'll go and chat with Paris . . iv 4 25 
 The County Paris hath set up his rest, Tliat you shall rest but little . iv 5 6 
 Go, Sir Paris ; every one preimre To follow this fair corse unto her grave iv 5 92 
 Let me peruse this face. Mercutio's kinsman, noble County Paris ! • v 3 75 
 I think He told me Paris should have married Juliet . . . . v 3 78 
 Romeo ! O, pale ! Who else? what, Paris too? And steep'd in blood? . v 3 144 
 Thy husband in thy bosom there lies dead ; And Paris too . , . v 3 156 
 The people in the street cry Romeo, Some Juliet, and some Paris . . v 3 192 
 Here lies the County Paris slain ; And Romeo dead ; and Juliet, dead 
 
 before v 3 195 
 
 Betroth'd and would have married her perforce To County Paris . . v 3 239 
 Here untimely lay The noble Paris and true Romeo dead . . . v 3 259 
 Look you, sir, Inquire me first what Danskers are in Paris . Hamlet ii 1 7 
 Paris balls. As matching to his youth and vanity, I did present him 
 
 with the Paris balls Hen. V. ii 4 131 
 
 Paris-garden. Do you take the court for Paris-garden? . . Hen. VIII. v 4 2 
 Paris Louvre. He'll make your Paris Louvre shake for it. Were it the 
 
 mistress-court of mighty Europe Hen. V. ii 4 132 
 
 Paris-ward. Their powers are marching unto Paris-ward 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 30 
 
 Parish. Bring me in the names of some six or seven, the most sufficient 
 
 of your parish Mem. f(yr Meas. ii 1 267 
 
 The parish curate, Alexander L. L. Lost v 2 538 
 
 The ' why ' is plain as way to parish church . . . Aa Y. Like It ii 7 52 
 Even such kin as the parish heifers are to the town bull . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 171 
 
 I did beget her, all the parish knows 1 Hen. VI. v 4 11 
 
 At the Rose, within the jarish Saint LawTence Poultney . Hen. VIII. i 2 152 
 To gain his colour I 'Id let a parish of such Clotens blood . Cynibeline iv 2 168 
 Never leave gaping till they've swallowed the whole parish, church, 
 
 steeple, bells, and all Pericles ii 1 38 
 
 He should never have left, till he cast bells, steeple, church, and 
 
 I^arish, up again ii 1 47 
 
 Parishioner. I praise the 'Lord for you : and so may my parishioners ; 
 
 for their sons are well tutored by you . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 76 
 
 most gentle pulpiter ! what tedious homily of love have you wearied 
 
 your parishioners withal ! As Y. Like It iii 2 164 
 
 Parish-top. Till his brains turn o' the toe like a parish-top . T. Night i 3 44 
 Parisian. 'Tis said the stout Parisians do revolt . . .1 Hen. VI. v 2 2 
 'Paritor. Sole imperator and great general Of trotting 'paritors L. L. Lost iii 1 188 
 
 Park. I will cut his troat in de park Mer. Wives i 4 115 
 
 Come, walk in the Park iii 3 240 
 
 Send him word they'll meet him in the park at midnight . . . iv 4 19 
 
 Be you in the Park about midnight, at Heme's oak v 1 12 
 
 Go before into the Park : we two must go together v 3 4 
 
 And taken following her into the park L. L. Lost i 1 210 
 
 It is ycleped thy park i 1 242 
 
 1 do love that country girl that I took in the park i 2 123 
 
 For this damsel, I must keep her at the park i 2 136 
 
 The princess comes to hunt here in the park iii 1 165 
 
 First, from the park let us conduct them thither ; Then homeward . iv S 374 
 Over park, over pale, Tliorough flood, thorough tire . M. N. Dream ii 1 4 
 Did I not bid thee meet me in the park? .... 3*. of Shrew iv 1 133 
 Dispark'd my parks and fell'd my forest woods . . Richard II. iii 1 23 
 O esperance I Bid Butler lead him forth into the park . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 75 
 Why I drew you hither, Into this chiefest thicket of the park 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 3 
 My parks, my walks, my manors that I had, Even now forsake me . v 2 24 
 Tims I found her, straying in the park, Seeking to hide herself T. An. iii 1 88 
 As Neptune's park, ribbed and paled in With rocks unscaleable Cymh. iii 1 19 
 
 Park-comer. Your horse stands ready at the park-comer . 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 19 
 Parked. How are we park'd and bounded in a pale, A little herd of 
 
 England's timorous deer ! 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 45 
 
 Park gate. I '11 tell thee all my whole device When I am in my coach, 
 
 which stays for us At the park gate .... Mer, of Venice iii 4 83 
 Park-ward. The pittie-ward, the park-ward, every way . Mer. Wives iii 1 5 
 Parle. Of all the fair resort of gentlemen Tliat every day with parle 
 
 encounter me, In thy opinion which is worthiest love ? T. G. of Ver. i 2 5 
 Their purpose is to parle, to coiul and dance . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 122 
 The nature of our quarrel yet never brooked parle . . . T. of Shrexo i 1 117 
 Our trumpet call'd you to this gentle parle . . . . K. John ii 1 205 
 
 Behold, the French amazed vouchsafe a parle ii 1 226 
 
 Ere my tongue Shall wound my honour with such feeble wrong, Or 
 
 sound so base a parle Richard II. i 1 192 
 
 This is the latest parle we will admit 4 . . . . Hen. V. iii 3 2 
 
PARLE 
 
 1142 
 
 PART 
 
 Parle. Alice, tu as 6t6 en Angleterre, et tu paries bien le langage Hen. V. iii 4 2 
 Ecoiitez ; dites-moi, si je parle bien : de hand, de fliigres, et de nails . iii 4 18 
 Le Francois que vous parlez, il est meilleur que 1' Anglois lequel je parle v 2 201 
 Go, trumpet, to the walls, and sound a parle . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 1 16 
 Break the parle ; Tliese quarrels must be quietly debated T. Andron. v 3 19 
 When, in an angry parle, He smote the sledded Polacks on the ice Hamlet i 1 62 
 Parlor. Je te prie, m'enseignez ; il faut que j'apprenne li parler Hen. r. iii 4 5 
 Parley. Because you are a banish'd man, Therefore, above the rest, we 
 
 parley to you T. G. of Ver. iv 1 60 
 
 To parley with the sole inheritor Of all perfections . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 5 
 
 They are at hand, To parley or to fight K. John ii 1 78 
 
 Thou didst understand rae by my signs And didst in signs again parley 
 
 with sin iv 2 238 
 
 Send fair-play orders and make compromise. Insinuation, parley . . v 1 68 
 Through brazen trumpet send the breath of parley Into his ruin'd ears 
 
 Richard IT. iii 3 33 
 And, but for shame, In such a parley should I answer thee 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 204 
 Well, by my will we shall admit no parley ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 159 
 
 The town sounds a parley Hen. V. iii 2 149 
 
 Summon a parley ; we will talk with him .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 35 
 A parley with the Duke of Burgundy \ — WTio craves a parley with the 
 
 Burgundy? iii 3 36 
 
 At your father's castle walls We'll crave a parley, to confer with him . v 3 130 
 And I myself, Rather than bloody war shall cut them short, Will 
 
 parley with Jack Cade ■ 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 13 
 
 Dareanybesoboldto8oundretreatorparley,whenlcoramandthemkill? iv 8 5 
 
 Break otf the parley 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 110 
 
 Say that the emperor requests a parley . . . . T. Andron. iv 4 loi 
 
 He craves a i)arley at your father's house v 1 159 
 
 They stand, and would have parley J. Ccesar v 1 21 
 
 What's the business. That such a hideous trumpet calls to parley The 
 
 sleepers of the house? Macbeth ii 3 87 
 
 See your entreatments at a higher rate Tlian a command to parley Hamlet i 3 123 
 What an eye she has ! methinks it sounds a parley of provocation Othello ii 3 23 
 Parleyed. This tongue hath parleyed unto foreign kings For your behoof 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 82 
 Parlez. Le FranQois que vous parlez, il est meilleur que 1' Anglois lequel 
 
 je parle Hen. K. v 2 200 
 
 Parliament. Why, I '11 exhibit a bill in the parliament for the putting 
 
 down of men Mer. Wives ii 1 29 
 
 I am in parliament pledge for his truth .... Richard II. v 2 44 
 You were ... To us the speaker in his [God's] parliament . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 18 
 
 Now call we our high court of parliament v 2 134 
 
 The king hath call'd his parliament v 5 109 
 
 This blot . . . Shall be wiped out in the next parliament . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 117 
 
 And therefore haste I to the parliament ii 5 127 
 
 God speed the parliament ! who shall be the speaker? . . . . iii 2 60 
 His majesty's parliament, Holden at Bury the first of this next month 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 70 
 
 What, will your highness leave the parliament ? iii 1 197 
 
 Burn all the records of the realm : my mouth shall be the parliament . iv 7 17 
 The king is fled to London, To call a present court of parliament . . v 3 25 
 The queen this day here holds her parliament, But little thinks we shall 
 
 be of her council 3 Hen. VI. i 1 35 
 
 The bloody parliament shall this be call'd i 1 39 
 
 Here in the parliament Let us assail the family of York . . . . i 1 64 
 Until that act of parliament be repeal'd Whereby my son is disinherited i 1 249 
 
 Was't you that revell'd in our parliament? i 4 71 
 
 With a full intent To dash our late decree in parliament. . . . ii 1 118 
 Hesworeconsenttoyour succession, His oath enrolled in the parliament ii 1 173 
 Have caused him, by new act of parliament, To blot out nie . . . ii 2 91 
 Parliament-house. To make a shambles of the parliament-house! . . i 1 71 
 Parlour. Good Margaret, run thee to the parlour . . . Much Ado iii 1 i 
 They sit conferring by the parlour fire .... T. of Sfireio v 2 107. 
 
 You are pictures out of doors, Bells in your parlours . . Othello ii 1 m 
 
 Parlous. By 'r lakin, a parlous fear M. N. Dream iii 1 14 
 
 Thou art in a parlous state, shepherd . . . . AsY. Like It iii 2 45 
 A parlous boy ; go to, you are too shrewd . . Richard III. ii 4 35 
 
 O, 'tis a i>arlous boy ; Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable . . iii 1 154 
 A bump as big as a young cockerel's stone ; A parlous knock R. and J. i 3 54 
 Parmacetl. Telling me the sovereign'st thing on earth Was parmaceti for 
 
 an inward bruise 1 Hen. IV. i 3 58 
 
 Parolles. Monsieur ParoUes, my lord calls for you . . . AlVs Well i 1 201 
 Monsieur Parolles, you were born under a charitable star . . . i 1 204 
 Sweet Monsieur Parolles ! ii 1 39 
 
 my Parolles, they have married me ! I'll to the Tuscan wars . . ii 3 289 
 Parolles, was it not?— Ay, my good lady, he.— A very tainted fellow . iii 2 87 
 Reports but coarsely of her.— What's his name?— Monsieur Parolles . iii 5 61 
 
 Tills is Monsieur Parolles, the gallant militarist iv 3 161 
 
 Thine, as lie vowed to thee in thine ear, Parolles iv 3 261 
 
 Rust, sword ! cool, blushes ! and, Parolles, live Safest in shame ! . . iv 3 373 
 His name's Parolles.— I saw the man to-day, if man he be . . . v 3 202 
 
 Parricide. Not confessing Their cruel parricide . . . Macbeth iii 1 32 
 The revenging gods 'Gainst parricides did all their thunders bend . Lear ii 1 48 
 
 Parrot. The prophecy like the parrot, * beware the rope's-end ' Com. ofEr. iv 4 46 
 Evermore peep through their eyes And laugh like parrots Mer. of Venice i 1 53 
 And discourse grow commendable in none only but parrots . . . iii 5 51 
 More clamorous than a parrot against rain . , .AsY. Like It iv 1 152 
 Tliat ever this fellow should have fewer words than a parrot ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 m 
 Look, whether the withered elder hath not his poll clawed like a parrot 
 -m. ^ .„ . , 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 282 
 
 1 he parrot will not do more for an almond . . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 193 
 Drunk? and speak parrot? and squabble? swagger? swear? . Othelloii 3 281 
 
 ^rrot-teacher. Well, you are a rare parrot-teacher . . . Much Ado i 1 139 
 WSley, She went to the garden for parsley to stuff a rabbit T. of Shrew iv 4 loi 
 iwson. A gentleman bom, master parson .... Mer. Wives i 1 o 
 
 1 liear the parson is no jester ii 1 218 
 
 whLv ^ ^"l^^ \ • ■ Parson Hugh the Welshman with my cheese . ii 2 317 
 wioV?^^'^*'"'^^"'^^*^®^^^'^' doyoustudythemboth.masterparson? iii 1 45 
 N>fv^^r^^'iy^"^*^''^g«'^io*'^ce, master parson . . . . iii 1 50 
 
 rK'i ^T "''''*^'* P*'''*'""' '^^^P "' yo"'- weapon iii 1 7? 
 
 SSi fe '"^ P*'''*'^"' '"y P^'«=^^^' *^^y Sir Hugh ? no . . . . iii 1 ,U 
 Master Parson, quasi pers-on ... T T Tostiv ^ Ta 
 
 L«t this letter be read : Our parson misdoubts'it '. '. v 3 194 
 
 We'?d fin^d nS'Zlfwiff ?r';>^^ ^"^^ birds sit brooding in the snow v 2 g^t 
 Jove bless thimLTirV^^ tithe-Avoman, if I were the pir-son All's Well i 3 89 
 •That hlM«T,^■.^^^^^^^ • T.Nightiv2 13 
 
 nlv^: f 7 U ^^ \being Master Parson, am master Parson , . iv 2 17 
 
 W ith a tithe-pig s tail TickUng a i>arsou's nose as a' lies asleep R. amIJ. i 'i 80 
 
 Part. To have no screen between this part he play'd And him he play'd 
 
 it for, he needs will be Absolute Milan .... Tempest i 2 107 
 Yet with my nobler reason 'gainst my fury Do I take part . . . v 1 27 
 Take your rest For this one night; which, part of it, I'll waste . . v 1 302 
 But, sirrah, how did thy master part with Madam Julia? T. G. of Ver. ii 5 11 
 Ere I part with thee, confer at lai^e Of all that may concern thy love- 
 affairs iii 1 253 
 
 Peace ! stand aside : the company parts iv 2 81 
 
 Our youth got me to play the woman's part iv 4 165 
 
 I made her weep agood. For I did play a lamentable part . . . iv 4 171 
 Examined my i)art8 with most judicious reillades . . Mer. Wives i 3 67 
 
 Setting the attraction of my good parts aside I have no other charms . ii 2 no 
 Trib, fairies ; come ; and remember your parts : be pold, I pray you . v 4 2 
 I do bend my speech To one that can my part in him advertise M. for M. i 1 42 
 Dispossessing all my other parts Of necessary fitness . . . . ii 4 22 
 Even so The general, subject to a well-wish'd king, Quit their own part ii 4 28 
 
 But to accuse him so. That is your part iv 6 3 
 
 Sweet Isabel, take my part ; Lend me your knees v 1 435 
 
 Her part, poor soul ! seeming as burdened With lesser weight but not 
 
 with lesser woe, Was carried with more speed . . Com. of Errors i 1 108 
 Undividable, incorporate, Am better than thy dear selfs better part . ii 2 125 
 But though my cates be mean, take them in good part , . . . iii 1 28 
 In debating which was best, we shall iKirt with neither . . . . iii 1 67 
 Her sober virtue, years and modesty, Plead on her part . . . . iii 1 91 
 It is thyself, mine own selfs better part. Mine eye's clear eye . . iii 2 61 
 
 In what part of her body stands Ireland? iii 2 118 
 
 Much deserved on his part 3fucA Ado i 1 12 
 
 He is in love. With who? now that is your grace's part . . .11 215 
 And never could maintain his part but in the force of his will . . i 1 238 
 
 I will assume thy part in some disguise i 1 323 
 
 You may do the part of an honest man in it ii 1 172 
 
 Troth, my lord, I have played the part of Lady Fame . . . . ii 1 220 
 When I do name him, let it be thy part To praise him . . . . iii 1 i3 
 
 Fear you not my part of the dialogue iii 1 31 
 
 Hero and Margaret have by this played their parts with Beatrice . . iii 2 79 
 No part of it is mine ; This shame derives itself from unknown loins . iv 1 136 
 
 You are almost come to part almost a fray v 1 114 
 
 Tell me for which of my bad parts didst thou first fall in love with me? v 2 60 
 They will not admit any good part to intermingle with them . . . v 2 64 
 For which of my good parts did you first sufffer love for me? . . . v 2 65 
 How canst thou part sadness and melancholy ? . . , L. L. Lost i 2 7 
 A man of sovereign parts he is esteem'd ; Well fitted in arts . . . ii 1 44 
 In surety of the which, One part of Aquitaine is bound to us . . . ii 1 136 
 For praise, an outward part. We bend to that the working of the heart iv 1 32 
 My lips on thy foot, my eyes on thy picture, and my heart on thy every 
 
 part iv 1 87 
 
 He is only an animal, only sensible in the duller parts . . . . iv 2 2S 
 
 Those parts that do fnictify in us more than he iv 2 30 
 
 Which is to me some praise that I thy parts admire . . . . iv 2 118 
 And here is part of my rhyme, and here my melancholy . . . . iv 8 15 
 
 Ay, or I would these hands might never part v 2 57 
 
 Why, that contempt will kill the speaker's heart. And quite divorce his 
 
 memory from his part v 2 150 
 
 Why take we hands, then?— Only to part friends v 2 220 
 
 Let's part the word v 2 249 
 
 A blister on his sweet tongue, with my heart, That put Armado's page 
 
 out of his part ! v 2 336 
 
 The extreme parts of time extremely forms All causes to the purpose . v 2 750 
 
 If this thou do deny, let our hands part v 2 821 
 
 Name what part I am for, and proceed . . . . M. N. Dream i 2 20 
 I could play Ercles rarely, or a part to tear a cat in, to make all split . i 2 32 
 Snug, the joiner ; you, the lion's, part : and, I hope, here is a play fitted 1 2 66 
 Have you the lion s part written? pray you, if it be, give it me . .12 68 
 You can play no i>art but Pyramus ; for Pyramus is a sweet-faced man . i 2 87 
 Here are your parts : and I am to entreat you, request you and desire 
 
 you, to con them by to-morrow night 12 loi 
 
 For her sake do I rear up her boy, And for her sake I will not part with 
 
 him ii I 137 
 
 For the third part of a minute ii 2 2 
 
 Sit down, every mother's son, and rehearse your parts . . . . iii 1 76 
 
 You speak all your jjart at once, cues and all iii 1 102 
 
 And from thy hated presence part I so iii 2 80 
 
 To vow, and swear, and superpraise my parts, When I am sure yon hate 
 
 me iii 2 153 
 
 With all my heart, In Hermia's love I yield you up my part . . . iii 2 165 
 She shall not harm thee, Helena. — No, sir, she shall not, though you 
 
 take her part iii 2 322 
 
 Let her alone : speak not of Helena ; Take not her part . . . . iii 2 333 
 
 Every man look o'er his part iv 2 38 
 
 Thus have I, Wall, my part discharged so v 1 206 
 
 The better part of my affections would Be with my hopes abroad M. ofV.i 1 16 
 A stage where every man must play a part. And mine a sad one . . i 1 78 
 He makes it a great appropriation to his own good parts . . . 1 2 46 
 To be cut off" and taken In what part of your body pleaseth me . . i 3 152 
 
 Parts that become thee happily enough ii 2 191 
 
 Therefore I part with him, and part with him To one that I would have 
 
 him help to waste His borrow'd purse ii 5 49 
 
 I have too grieved a heart To take a tedious leave : thus losers part . ii 7 77 
 In the narrow seas that part The French and English . . , . ii 8 28 
 
 I saw Bassanio and Antonio part ii 8 36 
 
 And Shylock, for his own part, knew the bird was fledged . . , iii 1 31 
 No vice so simple but assumes Some mark of virtue on his outward parts iii 2 82 
 I give them with this ring ; Which when you part from, lose, or give 
 
 away, Let it presage the ruin of your love iii 2 174 
 
 When this ring Parts from this finger, then parts life from hence . . iii 2 186 
 If every ducat in six thousand ducats Were in six parts and every part 
 
 a ducat, I would not draw them iv 1 86 
 
 You use in abject and in slavish parts, Because you bought them . , Iv 1 92 
 Or the division of the twentieth part Of one poor scruple . . . Iv 1 329 
 You were to blame, ... To part so slightly with your wife's first gift . r 1 167 
 I gave my love a ring and made him swear Never to part with it . . v 1 171 
 You shall have some part of your will . . . . As Y. Like Iti 1 81 
 Full of ambition, an envious emulator of every man's good parts . . i 1 150 
 
 That all the beholders take his part with weeping 12 140 
 
 My better parts Are all thrown do\vn i 2 261 
 
 Wrestle with thy affections. —O, they take the part of a better wrestler ! I 8 aa 
 
 Shall we be sunder'd ? shall we part, sweet girl r i 8 100 
 
 Thus misery doth part The flux of company ii 1 51 
 
 Much commend The parts and graces of the wrestler . . . . ii 2 13 
 And one man in his time plays many i)arts. His acts being seven ages . ii 7 142 
 
PART 
 
 1143 
 
 PART 
 
 part. And so he plays his part As Y. Like It ii 7 157 
 
 Were I not the better lart niacle mercy Hi 1 2 
 
 Cleopatra's m^esty, Atalanta's better part iii 2 155 
 
 Tlius Rosalind of rnany parts By heavenly synod was devised . • }|| 2 157 
 
 As boys and women are for the most part cattle of this colour . . iii 2 435 
 He that will divide a minute into a thousand parts and break but a part 
 
 of the thousandth part of a minute iv 1 45 
 
 Clubs cannot part tlieni v 2 45 
 
 You and you no cross shall part. : You and you are heart in he-art . . v 4 137 
 My lord, I warrant you we will play our part . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 69 
 Sure, that part Was aptly fitted and naturally iwrform'd . . Ind. 1 86 
 
 Virtue and that part of philosophy Will I apply that treats of happiness i 1 18 
 Mayitbodone? — Not possible; for who shall bear your part? . .11 199 
 
 Come you to i>art the fray ? ' Con tutto il cuore, ben trovato ' . . i 2 23 
 
 I see you do not mean to i>art with her ii 1 64 
 
 Is this your speeding? nay, then, good night our part! . . . . ii 1 303 
 
 Now I play a merchant's part, And venture madly on a desperate mart, ii 1 328 
 
 My lessons make no nnisic in three parts iii 1 60 
 
 I am come to keep my word, Though in some part enforced to digress . iii 2 109 
 
 And such assurance ta'en As shall with either part's agreement stand . iv 4 50 
 Our soft conditions and our hearts Should well agree with our external 
 
 parts V 2 16B 
 
 To speak on the part of virginity, is to accuse your mothers . All's Well i 1 148 
 
 Freely have they leave To stand on either part i 2 15 
 
 Tliy father's moral parts Mayst thou inherit too ! i 2 21 
 
 But what at full I know, thou know'at no part if 1 135 
 
 What is intlrm from your sound parts shall fly ii 1 170 
 
 Thou wert best set thy lower part where thy nose stands . . . ii 8 267 
 
 To know nothing, and to have nothing, is to be a great part of your title ii 4 a6 
 
 Holy seems the quarrel Upon your grace's part iii 1 5 
 
 Thus your own proper wisdom Briugs in the champion Honour on my 
 
 part iv 2 50 
 
 How is this justified ?— The stronger part of it by her own letters . . iv 3 65 
 
 Ours be your i>atience then, and yours our i)arts Epil. 339 
 
 An thou let ]>art so, Sir Andrew, would thou mightst never draw sword 
 
 again.— An you part so, mistress, I would I might never . T. NigfU 1 S 65 
 
 And all is semblative a woman's part i 4 34 
 
 That question's out of my part i 5 191 
 
 My part of death, no one so true Did share it ii 4 58 
 
 The parts that fortune hath bestow'd upon her, Tell her, I hold as 
 
 giddily as fortune ii 4 86 
 
 I will not give my part of this sport for a pension of thousands . . ii 5 196 
 
 Being skilless in these parts ill 3 9 
 
 That you could possibly have found in any part of lUyria . . . iii 4 294 
 
 And, part, being prompted by yoiu: present trouble . . . . iii 4 377 
 Upon some stubborn and uncourteous parts We had conceived against 
 
 him V 1 369 
 
 Meantime, sweet sister, We will not part from hence . . . . v 1 394 
 Stay your thanks a while ; And pay them when you part . ir. Tale i 2 10 
 
 We'll iJart the time between 's then i 2 18 
 
 Tliy mother plays, and I Play too, but so disgraced a part . . . i 2 188 
 By all the parts of man Which honour does acknowledge . . .12 400 
 The gracious queen, part of his theme, but nothing Of his ill-ta'en 
 
 suspicion ! i 2 459 
 
 If Tlie cause were not in being, — part o' the cause, She the adulteress . ii 3 3 
 
 And The testimony on my part no other But what comes from myself . iii 2 25 
 
 Though I have for the most part been aired abroad iv 2 5 
 
 That's likewise part of my intelligence iv 2 51 
 
 These your unusual weeds to each part of you Do give a life . . . iv 4 i 
 
 So turtles pair. That never mean to part iv 4 155 
 
 We can both sing it : if thou 'It bear a part, thou shalt hear ; 'tis in three 
 
 parts iv 4 299 
 
 I can bear my part ; you must know 'tis my occupation ; have at it with 
 
 you . . . . . . . . . . . iv 4 301 
 
 Is it not too far gone? 'Tis time to part them iv 4 354 
 
 I see the play so lies That I must bear a part. — No remedy . . . iv 4 670 
 
 Mark Her eye, and tell me for what dull part in't You chose her . . v 1 64 
 
 Where we may leisurely Each one demand and answer to his part . . v 3 153 
 Mine eye hath well examined his parts And finds them perfect K. John 11 89 
 Sir Rol>ert might have eat his part in me Upon Good-Friday and ne'er 
 
 broke his fast i 1 234 
 
 Then let confusion of one part confirm Tlie other's peace . . . ii 1 359 
 Dissever your united strengths. And part your mingled colours once 
 
 again ii 1 389 
 
 He is the half part of a blessed man, Left to be finished by such as she ii 1 437 
 John, to stop Arthur's title in the whole, Hath willingly departed with 
 
 a part ii 1 563 
 
 Arm thy constant and thy nobler parts Against these giddy loose 
 
 suggestions iii 1 291 
 
 Upon which better part onr prayers come in, If thou vouchsafe them . iii 1 293 
 
 Myreasonable part producesreason How I may be deliver'd ofthese woes iii 4 54 
 
 Remembers me of all his gracious parts, Stuffs out his vacant garments iii 4 96 
 Since all and every part of what we would Doth make a stand at what 
 
 your highness will iv 2 38 
 
 England now is left To tug and scamble and to part by the teeth . . iv 8 146 
 
 And part this Ixxly and my soul With contemplation and devout desires v 4 47 
 
 The stumbling night did part our weary powers v 5 18 
 
 What art thou ?— Of the part of England.— Whither dost thou go ? . v 6 2 
 
 Death, having prey'd upon the outward parts. Leaves them invisible . v 7 15 
 The best part of my power, As I upon advantage did remove, Were in 
 
 the Washes all unwarily Devoured v 7 61 
 
 Three parts of that receipt I had for Calais Disbursed I duly to his 
 
 highness' soldiers ; The other part reserved I by consent . Richard II. 1 1 126 
 
 Alas, the part I had in Woodstock's blood Doth more solicit me . . 1 2 i 
 
 Our part therein we banish with yourselves 1 8 181 
 
 To-morrow must we part ; Be merry, for our time of stay is short . . ii 1 232 
 Farewell : if heart's presages be not vain. We three here part that ne'er 
 
 shall meet again il 2 143 
 
 I will not vex your souls — Since presently yotir sools mast part your 
 
 bodies iii 1 3 
 
 Part of your cares you give me with your crown iv 1 194 
 
 Take leave and part ; for you must part forthwith. — Doubly divorced ! . v 1 70 
 
 Part us, Northumberland ; I towards the north v 1 76 
 
 One kiss shall stop our mouths, and dumbly part ; Thus give I mine . v 1 95 
 
 Twere no good part To take on me to keep and kill thy heart . . v I 97 
 
 Did I ever call for thee to pay thy part? 1 Hen. IF. i 2 58 
 
 How shall we part with them in setting forth? i 2 1B7 
 
 Hand to hand, He did confound the best part of an hour . . . i 3 loo 
 
 Yea, on his part I '11 empty all these veins, And shed my dear blood . i 3 133 
 From Trent and Severn hitherto, By south and east is to my part assign'd iii 1 75 
 
 Part. In the way of bargain, mark ye me, I'll cavil on the ninth part of 
 
 a hair 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 140 
 
 Leaves behind a stain Upon the beauty of all parts besides . . . iii 1 188 
 
 My daughter weeps : she will not part with you iii 1 194 
 
 He had his part of it ; let him pay iii 8 87 
 
 Shall, hot horse to horse, Meet and ne'er jiart till one drop down a corse iv I 123 
 
 The better part of ours [horses] are full of rest iv 3 27 
 
 " ■' . -. . ... .... V 1 105 
 
 Even those we love That are nusled upon your cousin's part 
 
 Would to God Thy name in arms were now as great as mine !— I'll make 
 
 it greater ere I part from thee 
 
 The better part of valour is discretion ; in the which better jmrt I have 
 
 saved my life 
 
 Wliat ! you are as a candle, the better part burnt out . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 178 
 
 Every part about you blasted with antiquity 12207 
 
 A man can no more separate age and covetousness tlian a' can part young 
 
 limbs and lechery 
 
 Tliis is the right fencing grace, my lord ; tap for tap, and so i)art fair . 
 I could discern no part of his face from the window .... 
 
 Marry, the immortal part needs a physician ii 2 112 
 
 Miave done the part of a careful friend ii 4 348 
 
 ■ ' 99 
 70 
 116 
 64 
 96 
 31 
 
 4 71 
 V 4 121 
 
 i 2 257 
 ii 1 207 
 ii 2 86 
 
 Why not to him in part, and to us all? iv 1 
 
 Let them liave pay, and part : I Icnow it will well please them . . iv 2 
 And makes it course from the in\vards to the jjarts extreme . . . iv 3 
 This part of his coiy oins with my disease, And helps to end me . . iv 5 
 Imagine me taking your part And in your power soft silencing your son v 2 
 'Tis ' semper idem,' for ' obsque hoc nihil est : ' 'tis all in every part . v 5 
 Two mighty monarchies. Whose high upreared and abutting fronts The 
 
 perilous narrow ocean parts asunder Hen. V. Prol. 
 
 Into a thousand parts divide one man, And make imaginary puissance . Prol, 
 
 The art and practic part of life Must be the mistress to this theoric . i 1 
 He seems indifferent. Or rather swaying more upon our part . . . i I 
 To give a greater sum Thau ever at one time the clergy yet Did to his 
 
 predecessors part withal 
 
 Though high and low and lower. Put into parts, dotli keep in one consent 
 
 'Tis meet we all go forth To view the sick and feeble parts of Prance 
 
 Like so many Alexanders, Have in these parts from morn till even fought iii 1 20 
 
 Leaving their earthly parts to choke your clime iv 3 102 
 
 Bring me just notice of the numbers dead On both our parts . . . iv 7 123 
 Was ever knoivn so great and little loss On one part and on the other?, iv 8 116 
 
 i 1 81 
 i 2 181 
 ii 4 
 
 42 
 
 1 
 2 
 
 2 183 
 2 213 
 
 2 22$ 
 
 94 
 67 
 52 
 79 
 
 I will make him eat some part of my leek, or I will peat his pate four days 
 
 Your mightiness on both parts best can witness 
 
 I love France so well that I will not i»art with a village of it . 
 I know, Kate, you will to her dispraise those jtarts in me that you love 
 Promise, Kate, you will endeavour for your French i)art of such a boy . 
 Reignier, Duke of Anjou, doth take his part .... \ Hen. VI. i I 
 
 Most part of all this night ii 1 
 
 What you see is but the smallest part And least proportion of humanity ii 3 
 And sconi both him and thee.— I 11 turn my part thereof into thy throat ii 4 
 Would some part of my young years Might but redeem the lassage of 
 
 your age ! . . "5 107 
 
 Banding themselves in contrary parts Do pelt so fast . . . . iii 1 8r 
 
 Pucelle hath bravely play'd her iKirt in this iii 3 88 
 
 We institute your grace "To be our regent in these parts of France . . iv 1 163 
 Part of thy father may be saved in thee.— No part of him but will be 
 
 shame in me iv 5 38 
 
 We here discbarge your grace from being regent I' the parts of France 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 67 
 Therefore I will take the Nevils' parts And make a show of love . . i 1 240 
 I will not be slack To play my part in Fortime's pageant . . . i 2 67 
 And take ten thousand leaves, Loather a hundred times to part than die iii 2 355 
 
 But these rags are no part of the duke iv 1 47 
 
 Honest men and such As would, but that they dare not, take our parts iv 2 197 
 
 " 140 
 32 
 33 
 35 
 87 
 
 6« 
 
 Now part them again, lest they consult 
 
 And swallow my sword like a great pin, ere thou and I part . . . iv 10 
 
 That is too much presumption on thy part v 1 
 
 Throw in the frozen bosoms of our part Hot coals of vengeance . . v 2 
 Uncurable discomfit Reigns in the hearts of all our present jMrts . . v 2 
 My father, being the Earl of Warwick's man, Came on the part of York 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 
 
 To shape my legs of an unequal size ; To disproportion me in every part iii 2 160 
 Great John of Gaunt, Which did subdue the greatest part of Spain . iii 3 82 
 
 Ay, therein Clarence shall not want his i)art iv G 57 
 
 So part we sadly in this troublous world, To meet with joy in sweet 
 
 Jerusalem v57 
 
 I repent My part thereof that I have done to her . . RvUvard III. i 3 308 
 
 And now in peace my soul shall part to heaven ii 1 5 
 
 Thisinterchangeof love, I here protest. Upon my part shall be unviolable ii 1 27 
 
 I '11 sort occasion . . . To part the queen's proud kindred from the king ii 2 150 
 
 O, then, I see, you will part but with light gifts . . . . "J 1 -.q 
 
 I '11 give my voice, Which, I presume, he '11 take in gentle part 
 
 Lord Hastings had pronounced your part, — I mean, your voice 
 
 Play the maid's part, still answer nay, and take it . 
 
 Fled To Richmond, in those parts beyond the sea Where he abides 
 
 And part in just proportion our small strength .... 
 
 If I thrive, the gain of my attempt The least of you shall share his part 
 
 I can see his pride Peep through each part of him . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 
 
 For the most part such To whom as great a charge as little honour He 
 
 meant to lay upon 
 
 That dye is on me Which makes my whitest part black . 
 
 I know but of a single part, in aught Pertains to the state 
 
 Which compel from each The sixth part of his substance 
 
 Sixth part of each ? A trembling contribution ! 
 
 We take From every tree lop, bark, and part o' the timber 
 
 I would have play'd The part my father meant to act upon The usurper 
 
 You, that have so fair parts of woman on you, Have too a woman's heart ii 3 
 
 And thy parts Sovereign and pious else, could speak thee out. The queen 
 
 of earthly queens ,|i 4 139 
 
 Your graces find me here part of a housewife iii 1 24 
 
 If the trial of the law o'ertake ye, You'll part away disgraced . . iii 1 97 
 A time To think upon the part of business which I bear i' the state . iii 2 145 
 With thee and all thy best parts bound together, Weigh'd not a hair of his iii 2 258 
 He gave his honours to the world again. His blessed part to heaven . iv 2 30 
 Prom all parts they are coming, As if we kept a fair here ! . . . v 4 72 
 The still and mental parts, That do contrive how many hands shall 
 
 strike, When fitness calls them on ... . Troi. and Cm. i 3 200 
 What heart receives from hence the conquering part? . . . • .f ^ 352 
 His pia mater is not worth the ninth part of a sparrow . . . . ii 1 78 
 For my private part, I am no more touch'd than all Priam's sons . . ii 2 125 
 Yet all his virtues. Not virtuously on his own part beheld. Do in our 
 
 eyes begin to lose their gloss ii 8 127 
 
 iii 1 
 iii 4 21 
 iii 4 28 
 iii 7 SI 
 iv 2 47 
 v 8 26 
 V 3 268 
 69 
 
 1 76 
 i 1 209 
 
 41 
 
 i 
 
 i 2 
 
 i 2 
 
 i 2 
 
 2 
 
 58 
 94 
 96 
 195 
 27 
 
PART 
 
 1144 
 
 PART 
 
 Part. 'Twixt his mental and his active parts Kingdom'd Achilles in com- 
 motion rages '^foi. and Ores, il 3 184 
 
 Famed be thy tutor, and thy parts of nature Thrice famed . . . ii 3 253 
 Like a bourn, a pale, a shore, confines Thy spacious and dilated parts . ii 3 261 
 What music is this?— I do but partly know, sir : it is music in parts . iii 1 20 
 
 You shall tight your hearts out ere I part you iii 2 55 
 
 Vowing more than the perfection of ten and discharging less than the 
 
 tenth part of one iii 2 95 
 
 No man is the lord of any thing, Though in and of him there be much 
 
 consisting, Till he communicate his parts to others . . . . iii 3 117 
 
 How novelty may move, and parts with person iv 4 81 
 
 Come, kiss ; and let us part iv 4 100 
 
 Signify this loving interview To the expecters of our Trojan part . . iv 5 156 
 Tell me, you lieavens, in which part of his bo<ly Shall I destroy him? . iv 5 242 
 After we part from Agamemnon's tent, To bring me thither . . . iv 5 285 
 Nay, but you part in anger. — Doth that grieve thee? O wither'd truth ! v 2 45 
 Hark ! a retire upon our Grecian part.— The Trojan trumpets sound the 
 
 like V 8 15 
 
 The discontented members, the mutinous parts . . . Coriolamis i 1 115 
 The general is gone, with one part of our Roman power . . . .13 109 
 And stand upon my common part with those That have beheld the doing i 9 39 
 What good condition can a treaty find I' the part that is at mercy? . i 10 7 
 I find the ass in compound with the major part of your syllables . . ii 1 64 
 
 It is a part That I shall blush in acting ii 2 148 
 
 Being three parts melted away with rotten dews ii 3 35 
 
 But that's no matter, the greater part carries it ii 3 41 
 
 1 am half through ; The one part suffer'd, the other will I do . . ii 3 131 
 Where one part does disdain witli cause, the other Insult without all 
 
 reason iii 1 143 
 
 Love the fundamental part of state More than you doubt the change on 't iii 1 '151 
 We do here pronounce. Upon the part o' the people . . . . iii 1 210 
 You have put me now to such a jart which never I shall discharge to 
 
 the life iii 2 105 
 
 To have my praise for this, perform a part Thou hast not done before . iii 2 109 
 And most glad of your company.— You take my part from me, sir; I 
 
 have the most cause to be glad of yours iv 3 55 
 
 Or rudely visit them in parts remote iv 5 148 
 
 Like a dull actor now, I have forgot my part, and I am out . . ' . v 3 41 
 Rather to show a noble grace to both parts Than seek the end of one . v 3 121 
 Thou restrain'st from me the duty which To a mother's part belongs . v 3 168 
 Do more tlian counteriX)ise a full third part The charges of the action . v 6 78 
 His own impatience Takes from Aufidius a great part of blame . . v 6 147 
 
 I give thee thanks in part of thy deserts T. Aiidron. i 1 236 
 
 Lest, then, the i>eople, . . . Upon a just survey, take Titns' part . . i 1 446 
 I swore I would not part a bachelor from the priest . . . .11 488 
 If you love me, as I think you do, Let's kiss and part . . . . iii 1 28S 
 Part, fools ! Put up your swords ; you know not what you do E. and J. i 1 71 
 Put up thy sword, Or manage it to part these men with me . . . i 1 76 
 Wield old partisans, in hands as old, ... to part your canker'd hate . i 1 102 
 I drew to part them: in the instant came The fiery Tybalt . . . i 1 115 
 Came more and more and fought on part and part. Till the prince came, 
 
 who parted either part 11 121 
 
 Woo her, gentle Paris, get her heart, My will to her consent is but a part 12 17 
 Nor arm, nor face, nor any other part Belonging to a man . . . ii 2 41 
 Doff thy name, And forthat name whicJi is no part of thee Take all myself ii 2 48 
 For this, being smelt, with that imrt cheers each part . . . . ii 3 25 
 Now, afore God, I am so vexed, that every part about me quivers . . ii 4 171 
 Romeo he cries aloud, 'Hold, friends! friends, part ! ' . . . . iii 1 170 
 Ere I Could draw to part them, was stout Tybalt slain . . . . iii 1 178 
 Affliction is enamour'd of thy parts, And thou art wedded to .calamity . iii 3 2 
 But the kind prince. Taking thy part, hath rush'd aside the law . . iii 3 26 
 Tell me. In what vile part of this anatomy Doth my name lodge ? . . iii 3 106 
 But that a joy past joy calls out on me, It were a grief, so brief to part iii 3 174 
 Youthful, and nobly train'd, Stuff 'd, as they say, with honourable parts Hi 5 183 
 Each part, deprived of supple government, Shall, stiff and stark and 
 
 cold, appear like death iv 1 102 
 
 Heaven and yourself Had part in this fair maid ; now heaven hath all . iv 5 67 
 Your part in her you could not keep from death. But heaven keeps his 
 
 part in eternal life iv 5 70 
 
 Her body sleeps in Capel's monument. And her immortal part with 
 
 angels lives v 1 19 
 
 The fellow that sits next him now, parts bread with him T. of Athens 1 2 48 
 Once use our hearts, whereby we might express some part of our zeals 1 2 88 
 Thatwith your other noble parts you'll suit In giving him his right . ii 2 23 
 Canst use the time well, if the time use thee well : gootl parts in tliee . iii 1 40 
 Let not that part of nature Which my lord paid for, be of any power To 
 
 expel sickness, but prolong his hour ! iii 1 64 
 
 How unluckily it happened, that I should purchase the day before for 
 
 a little iiart, and undo a great deal of honour ! iii 2 53 
 
 If not for any parts in him— Though his right arm might purchase his 
 
 own time And be in debt to none iii 5 76 
 
 We must all part Into this sea of air iv 2 21 
 
 Not one word more : Thus part we rich in sorrow, parting poor . . iv 2 29 
 
 It is our part and promise v 1 123 
 
 In general part we were opposed. Yet our old love made a particular force v 2 7 
 
 In part for his sake moved v 2 13 
 
 I am not gamesome : I do lack some part Of that quick spirit J. Cassar i 2 28 
 It is the part of men to fear and tremble, When the most mighty gods 
 
 by tokens send Such dreadful heralds i 3 54 
 
 That part of tyranny that I do bear I can shake off at pleasure . . 1 3 99 
 Three parts of him Is ours already, and the man entire Upon the next 
 
 encounter yields him ours i 3 154 
 
 The clock hath stricken three.— 'Tis time to part ii 1 193 
 
 Domestic fury and fierce civil strife Shall cumber all the parts of Italy iii 1 264 
 Go you into the other street, And part the numbers . . . . iii 2 4 
 Let him be Csesar.— Caesar's better parts Shall be crown'd in Brutus . iii 2 56 
 ine greater part, the horse in general, Are come with Cassius . . iv 2 29 
 
 by your leave, gwls:— this is a Roman's part v 3 89 
 
 And let 8 away, To part the glories of this happy day . . . . v 5 81 
 Your highness' part Is to receive our duties .... Macbeth i 4 23 
 M^ r.i^?»^P.** i^ ^^^ ™y P»^' ^^ show the glory of our art . . iii 5 8 
 ™^?^ 7^ ^ honest But in it shares some woe; though the main 
 
 part Pertains to you alonR . . . iv 3 108 
 
 Sir \ITJ^ i;^ H ""• And would not take their part ? . . . . iv 3 2^4 
 ^r It hath cow d my better part of man . . v 8 18 
 
 Trnf™ t^^!"^ *'^; l^^^'^ westward from the pole Had made his 
 
 So hSveTh^^ r? 1^^^ P^l^^ ^^^«" ^^''^ »«* ii bums Hanikt i 1 37 
 
 So have I heard and do in part believe it . i l di 
 
 Thy knotted and combined locks to part ^ ,R 
 
 I hold it fit that we shake liauds and part ! '. ' ] [ ! i 5 128 
 
 Part. And for mine own poor part. Look you, I '11 go pray . Hamlet i 5 131 
 
 I know his father and his friends. And in part him 11 1 35 
 
 You cannot, sir, take from me any thing that I will more willingly part 
 
 withal ii 2 220 
 
 In the secret parts of fortune ii 2 239 
 
 The humorous man shall end his part in peace 11 2 336 
 
 Who for themost part are capable of nothing but inexplicable dumb-shows ill 2 13 
 It was a brute part of him to kill so capital a calf there . . . . iii 2 110 
 Go not till I set you up a glass Where you may see the inmost part of you iii 4 20 
 Or but a sickly part of one true sense Could not so mope . . . iii 4 80 
 A slave that is not twentieth part the tithe Of your precedent lord . iii 4 97 
 O, throwaway theworserpartofit, Andlive the purerwiththeother half iii 4 157 
 How purposed, sir, I pray you?— Against some i)art of Poland . . iv 4 12 
 A thought which, quarter'd, hath but one part wisdom And ever three 
 
 parts coward iv 4 42 
 
 I do not know from what part of the world I should be greeted . . iv 6 4 
 Your sum of parts Did not together pluck such envy from him As did that iv 7 74 
 What part is that, my lord? — A very riband in the cap of youtli . . iv 7 77 
 You shall find in him the continent of what part a gentleman would see v 2 115 
 Have at you now ! — Part them ; they are incensed. — Nay, come, again . v 2 313 
 
 This coronet part betwixt you Lear i 1 141 
 
 The contents, as in part I understand them, are to blame . . . i 2 43 
 If I like thee no worse after dinner, I will not part from thee yet . . 1 4 44 
 
 For taking one's part that 's out of favour 1 4 iii 
 
 If I had a monopoly out, they would have part on't . . . . 1 4 168 
 Thou clovest thy crown i' the middle, and gavest away both parts . 1 4 176 
 
 My train are men of choice and rarest parts 14 285 
 
 And take vanity the puppet's part against the royalty of her father . ii 2 40 
 Make it your cause ; send down, and take my jmrt ! . . . . ii 4 195 
 Poor fool and knave, I have one part in my heart That 's sorry yet for thee iii 2 72 
 
 There 's part of a power already footed iii 3 13 
 
 My tears begin to take his part so much, They'll mar my counterfeiting iii 6 63 
 My snuff" and loathed i)art of nature should Bum itself out , . . iv 6 39 
 He that parts us shall bring a brand from heaven, And tire us hence . v 3 22 
 My parts, my title and my perfect soul Shall manifest me rightly Othello 12 31 
 What, in your own part, can you say to this? — Nothing, but this is so . 13 74 
 To his honours and his valiant parts Did I my soul and fortunes consecrate i 3 254 
 A grievous wreck and sufferance On most part of their fleet . . . ii 1 24 
 Would in action glorious I had lost Those legs that brought me to a 
 
 part of it! ii 3 187 
 
 Even as again they were When you yourself did part them . . . ii 3 239 
 I have lost the immortal part of myself, and what remains is bestial . ii 3 264 
 Given up himself to the contemplation, mark, and denotementof her parts ii 3 323 
 Tliat he hath left part of his grief with me. To suffer with him . . iii 3 53 
 Many a time, When I have spoke of you dispraisingly. Hath ta'en your 
 
 part iii 3 73 
 
 And have not those soft parts of conversation That chamberers have . iii 3 264 
 
 This wretch hath part confess'd his villany v 2 296 
 
 Her passions are made of nothing but the finest part of pure love A. and C.i 2 152 
 BreakThecauseof our expedience to the queen. And get her leave to part i 2 186 
 
 None our parts so poor. But was a race of heaven i 3 36 
 
 Sir, you and I must part, but that's not it : Sir, you and I have loved . i 3 87 
 To part with unhack'd edges, and bear back Our targes undinted . . ii 6 38 
 We'll feast each other ere we part ; and let's Draw lots who shall begin ii 6 61 
 There's a strong fellow, Menas. — Why? — A' bears tlie third part of the 
 
 world, man ; see'st not? — The third i)art, then, is dmnk . . . ii 7 96 
 Gentle lords, let's part ; You see we have burnt our cheeks . . . ii 7 128 
 
 Octavia weeps To part from Rome ; Casar is sad iii 2 4 
 
 You take from me a great part of myself ; Use me well in 't . . . iii 2 24 
 For better might we Have loved without this mean, if on both parts 
 
 This be not cherish'd iii 2 32 
 
 We will here iiart. — Farewell, my dearest sister, fare thee well . . iii 2 38 
 Round even to faultiness. — For the most part, too, they are foolish that 
 
 are so iii 3 34 
 
 That . . . we had not rated him His part o' the isle . . . . iii 6 26 
 
 For what I have conquer'd, I grant him part iii 6 35 
 
 Some ditch wherein to die ; the foul'st best fits My latter part of life . iv 6 39 
 Fortune and Antony part here : even here Do we shake hands . . iv 12 19 
 If thou and nature can so gently part. The stroke of death is as a 
 
 lover's pinch, Which hurts, and is desired v 2 297 
 
 Your son's my father's friend ; he takes his part . . . Cymbeline i 1 165 
 
 My ring I hold dear as my finger ; 'tis part of it 1 4 145 
 
 I have enjoyed the dearest bodily part of your mistress . . . .14 162 
 
 Could I find out The woman's part in me ! ii 5 20 
 
 No motion That tends to vice in man, but I affirm It is the woman's part ii 5 22 
 All faults that may be named, nay, that hell knows. Why, hers, in part 
 
 or all ii 5 28 
 
 That part thou, Pisanio, must act for me, if thy faith be not tainted . iii 4 26 
 She hath all courtly parts more exquisite Than lady, ladies, woman . iii 5 71 
 But if there be Yet left in heaven as small a drop of pity As a wren's 
 
 eye, fear'd gods, a part of it ! iv 2 305 
 
 The Roman eagle, wing'd From tlie spongy south to this jwrt of the west iv 2 349 
 
 Imogen, The great part of my comfort, gone iv 3 5 
 
 He's true and shall perform All parts of his subjection loyally . . iv 3 19 
 
 So I'll fight Against the part I come with v 1 25 
 
 Gilded pale looks. Part shame, part spirit renew'd v 3 35 
 
 No more a Briton, I have resumed again The part I came in . . . v 3 76 
 If of my freedom 'tis the main ya.Tt, take No stricter render of me than 
 
 my all v 4 16 
 
 Shall 's have a play of this ? Thou scornful page, There lie thy part . v 6 229 
 There are princes and knights come from all parts of the world Pericles ii 1 115 
 
 It was mine own, part of my heritage ii 1 129 
 
 Her eyelids . . . Begin to part their fringes of bright gold . . . iii 2 101 
 
 The gods have done their imrt in you iv 2 74 
 
 At her birth, Thetis, being proud, swallow'd some part o' the earth . iv 4 39 
 I hear say you are of honourable parts, and are the governor of this place iv 6 87 
 Makea battery through his deafen'd parts, Which now are mid way stopp'd v 1 47 
 Tell thy story ; If thine consider'd prove the thoasandth part Of my 
 
 endurance, thou art a man v 1 136 
 
 How came you in these parts? where were you bred? . . . . v 1 171 
 For my (mine own) part Tempest iii 2 ; Mer. Wives i 1 ; iii 4 ; 
 
 Meas. /or Meas. ii 1 ; Much Ado iii 5 ; iv 1 ; L. L. Lost v 2 ; 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 2 ; iii 1 ; iii 2 ; iii 4 ; v 1 ; As Y. Like It il\ ii 4; 
 
 iii 5 ; All's Well iii 2 ; I Hen. /K. 11 3 ; v 1 ; v 4 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 
 
 Hen. r. ii 1 ; ill 2 ; ill 6 ; 2 Hen. K/. i 3 ; 3 Hen. VI.\b\ Richard III. 
 
 ii 4 ; Trot, and Cres. 1 1 ; iv 2 ; Coriolanus iv 6; v 3; T. of Athens 
 
 iii 2 ; J. Ccesar 12; i 3 ; iii; iv 3 ; Handet v 1 ; Lear 11 2 ; Othello ii 3 ; 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 ; Cymbeline v 5 
 For thy (your) part MuchAdov4; 2Hen, IV.iii2\ iv 1 ; T.ofAtkens 
 
 iv 3 : J. Cassar iii 1 ; Hamlet iii 1 
 
PARTAKE 
 
 1145 
 
 PARTING 
 
 Partake. Not meaning to partake with me in danger . . T. Night v 1 go 
 One may drink, depart, And yet partake no venom . . , W. Tale li 1 41 
 
 Your exultation Partake to every one v 3 132 
 
 You may partake of any thing we say .... Richard III. 1 1 89 
 News, you rascals ! — What, wJiat, wliat? let's partake . C'oriolanus iv 5 184 
 
 By and by thy bosom shall partake The secrets of my heart . /. Ccesar ii 1 305 
 Would not let him partake in the glory of the action . Ant. and Cleo. iii 5 9 
 Our mind partakes Her private actions to your secrecy . . Pericles i 1 152 
 Partaken. If she had partaken of my flesh, and cost me the dearest 
 groans of a mother, I could not have owed her a more rooted love 
 
 All's Wellix 5 n 
 Partaker. Wish me partaker in thy happiness When thou dost meet 
 
 g(X)d hap T.G.o/Ver.il 14 
 
 At first, to natter us withal, Make us partakers of a IPttlegain 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 52 
 For your partaker Pole and you yourself, I'll note you in my book . ii 4 100 
 Of stirs abroad, I shall beseech you, sir. To let me be partaker A. and C. i 4 83 
 Part-created. Gives o'er and leaves his part-created cost A naked subject 
 
 to the weeping clouds 2 Hen. IV. 1 3 60 
 
 Parted. Saw you my master ?— But now he parted hence T. G. of Ver. i 1 71 
 
 After they closed in earnest, they parted very fairly in jest . . . ii 5 14 
 
 This ring I gave him when he parted from me iv 4 102 
 
 As you came in to me, her assistant or go-between parted from me M. W. ii 2 274 
 Who parted with me to go fetch a chain . . , , Com. 0/ Errors v 1 221 
 But seven years since, in Syracusa, boy. Thou know'st we parted . . v 1 321 
 Like to a double cherry, seeming parted, But yet an union M, N. Dream iii 2 209 
 I see these things with parted eye, When every thing seems double . iv 1 194 
 
 The wall is down that parted their fathers v 1 359 
 
 Tlie old proverb is very well parted Mer. of Venice ii 2 158 
 
 He wnnig Bassanio's liand ; and so they parted ii 8 49 
 
 Here are sever'd lips, Parted with sugar breath iii 2 119 
 
 If you had known the virtue of the ring, . . . You would not then have 
 
 partetl with the ring v 1 202 
 
 How parted he with thee ? and when shalt thou see him again ? A. Y. L, It iii 2 235 
 When last the young Orlando parted from you Ho left a promise to 
 
 retium iv 3 99 
 
 And so we measured swords and parted v 4 91 
 
 When his disguise and he is parted All's Well iii 6 113 
 
 What said our cousin when you parted with him? — ' Farewell' Richard II. i 4 10 
 You promisetl, when you parted with the king. To lay aside life-harming 
 
 heaviness ii 2 2 
 
 A' parted even just between twelve and one .... Hen. V. ii 3 12 
 Raught at mountains with outstretchetl arms, Yet parted but the 
 
 shadow with his hand 3 Hen. VI. i 4 69 
 
 When we parted, Thou call'dst me king iv 3 30 
 
 When I parted with him, He hugg'd uie in his arms . Richttrd III. i 4 251 
 He parted frowning from me, as if ruin Leap'd from his eyes ife?i. VIII. iii 2 205 
 So she parted, And with the same full state paced back again . . iv 1 92 
 If heaven had pleased to have given me longer life And able means, we 
 
 had not parted thus iv 2 153 
 
 I had thought They had parted so nnich honesty among 'em . , . v 2 28 
 That man, now dearly ever parted. How much in ha\ing, or without or 
 
 in, Oinnot make boast to have that which he hath . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 96 
 Thus popp'd Paris in his hardiment, And parted thus you and your 
 
 argument iv 5 29 
 
 No more infected with my country's love Than when I parted hence Cor. v 6 73 
 Till the prince came, who parted either part . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 122 
 They say he parted well, and paid his score .... Macbeth v 8 52 
 Kent tttinish'd thus ! and France in choler parted ! And the king gone ! 
 
 Lear i 2 23 
 Parted you in good terms? Found you no displeasure in him? . . i 2 171 
 Which parted thence, As pearls from diamonds dropp'd . . . . iv 3 23 
 Upon the crown 0' the cliff, what thing was that Which parted from 
 
 you? iv 6 63 
 
 They were parted With foul and violent tempest . . . Othello ii 1 33 
 The great contention of the sea and skies Parted our fellowship . . ii 1 93 
 
 The day had broke Before we parted iii 1 35 
 
 Was not that Cassio parte<l from my wife ?— Caasio, my lord ! No, sure iii 8 37 
 
 What, are the brothers parted ? Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 i 
 
 Ay me, most wretched, That have my heart parted betwixt two friends ! iii 6 77 
 
 They were parted By gentlemen at hand Cymbeline i 1 163 
 
 As I had made my meal, and parted With prayers for the provider . iii 6 52 
 How parted with your brothers? how first met them? Why fled you? v 5 386 
 
 When we with tears parted Pentapolis Pericles v 3 38 
 
 Partest. Thou partest a fair fray L. L. Lost v 2 4B4 
 
 Parthia. In Parthia did I take thee prisoner .... J. Casar v 3 37 
 
 If we compose well here, to Parthia Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 15 
 
 Say to Ventidius I would speak with him : He shall to Parthia . . ii 3 32 
 
 Now, darting Parthia, art thou struck iii 1 i 
 
 The ne'er- yet-beaten horse of Parthia We have jaded out o' the field . iii 1 33 
 Great Media, Parthia, and Armenia, He gave to Alexander . . . iii 6 14 
 PartMan. Labienus — This is stiff news — hath, with his Parthian force. 
 
 Extended Asia from Euphrates i 2 104 
 
 Noble Ventidius, Whiles yet with Parthian blood thy sword is warm, 
 
 The fugitive Parthians follow iii 1 6 
 
 Shall I do that which all the Parthian darts, Though enemy, lost aim, 
 
 and could not? iv 14 70 
 
 Or, like the Parthian, I shall flying fight ; Rather, directly fly Cynibeline i 6 20 
 Partial. Let mine own judgement pattern out my death. And nothing 
 
 come in partial , . . Metis, for Metis, ii 1 31 
 
 Plead no more ; I am not partial to infringe our laws . Com. of Errors i 1 4 
 A i>artial slander sought I to avoid, And in the sentence my own life 
 
 destroy 'd Richard II. i 3 241 
 
 Canst thou, O partial sleep, give thy repose To the wet sea-boy? 
 
 2 Hen. IV, iii 1 26 
 Of partial indiUgence To their benumbed wills . . Troi. and Cres, ii 2 178 
 'Tis meet that some more audience than a mother. Since nature makes 
 
 them partial, should o'erhear The speech, of vantage . Hamlet iii 3 32 
 T cannot be so partial, Goneril, To the great love I bear you . . Lear i 4 334 
 Partiallze. Should nothing privilege him, nor partialize The imstooping 
 
 firmness of my upright soul Richard II. i 1 120 
 
 Partially. If partially aflined, or leagued in office . . . Othello ii 3 218 
 Participate. A spirit I am indeed ; But am in that dimension grossly 
 
 clad Which from the womb I did participate . . . T. Night v 1 245 
 See and hear, devise, instruct, walk, feel, And, mutually participate Car. i 1 106 
 Participation. For thou hast lost thy princely privilege With vile par- 
 ticipation 1 Hen. IV. ill 2 87 
 
 So married in conjunction with the participation of society . 2 Hen. IV. v 1 77 
 
 Particle. Every particle and utensil labelled to my will . . T. Night i 5 264 
 
 If he do break the smallest particle Of any promise . . J.Ccesarii 1 139 
 
 Parti-coated presence of loose love L. L. Lost v 2 776 
 
 Parti-colonred. Did in eaning time Fall parti-colour'd lambs Mer. ofVen. i 3 89, 
 
 PartlciUar. Give us particulars of thy preservation . . . Tem/pest v 1 135 
 
 The story of my life And the particular accidents gone by . . . v 1 305 
 
 That no jiarticular scandal once cjui touch . . Meas.for Meas. iv 4 30 
 
 Though they would swear down each particular saint . . . . v 1 243 
 
 You shall recount their particular duties afterwards . . Much Ado iv 1 3 
 
 "Thus did she, an hour together, trans-shape thy particular virtues . v 1 172 
 Answer me in one word. — You must borrow me Gargantua's mouth 
 
 tlrst AsY. Like It iii 2 240 
 
 'Twere all one That I should love a bright particular star . All's Well i 1 97 
 My course. Which holds not colour with the time, nor does The minis- 
 tration and required office On my particular ii 5 66 
 
 I would I knew in what particular action to try him , . . . iii 6 18 
 
 And the particular confirmations, point from point . . . . iv 3 71 
 Let me answer to the particular of the inter'gatories : demand them 
 
 singly iv 3 207 
 
 That bare eyes To see alike mine honour -as their profits, Their own 
 
 particular thrifts W. Tale 12^11 
 
 Swear his thought over By each particular star in heaven . . .12 425 
 
 Each your doing, So singular in each particular iv 4 144 
 
 Examine me upon the particulars of my life . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 414 
 My brother general, the commonwealth, To brother bom an household 
 
 cruelty, I make my quarrel in particular ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 96 
 
 I sent your grace The parcels and jmrticulars of our grief . . . iv 2 36 
 
 I will Imve it in a particular ballad else, with mine own picture on the top iv 3 $2 
 
 With every course in his particular iv 4 90 
 
 Doth any name particular belong Unto the lodging where I first did 
 
 swoon? iv 5 233 
 
 Upon my particular knowledge of his directions . . . Hen. V. iii 2 84 
 
 To lay apart their particular functions and wonder at him . . . iii 7 41 
 
 The prescript praise and perfection of a good and particular mistress . iii 7 50 
 
 The king is not bound to answer the particular endings of his soldiers . iv 1 163 
 
 Whose tenours and particular ett'ects You have enschedtded briefly . v 2 72 
 
 Where's our general? — Here I am, thou particular fellow 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 1x9 
 Make yoiu"seU" mirth with your particular fancy, And leave me out 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 3 loi 
 
 By particular consent proceeded Under your hands and seals . . ii 4 221 
 Should, notwithstanding that your bond of duty. As 'twere in love's 
 
 particular, be more To me, your friend, than any . . . . iii 2 189 
 
 Hath robbed many beasts of their particular additions . Troi. and Cres. i 2 20 
 
 A tapster's arithmetic may soon bring his particulars therein to a total i 2 124 
 The success, Although particular, shall give a scantling Of good or bad 
 
 unto the general i 3 341 
 
 No man lesser fears the Greeks than 1 As far as toucheth my particular ii 2 9 
 
 Value dwells not in particular will ii 2 53 
 
 Yet is the kindness but particular ; 'Twere better she were klss'd in 
 
 general iv 6 20 
 
 He 's to make his retiuests by particulars C(yriolanu8 ii 3 48 
 
 Revenge Thine own particular wrongs iv 5 92 
 
 Yet I wish, sir,— I mean for your particular,— you had not Join'd . . iv 7 13 
 
 Who loved him In a most dear particular v 1 3 
 
 The glorious gods sit in hourly synod about thy particular prosperity ! v 2 74 
 
 Ay, that's well known : But what particular rarity? . T. of Athens i 1 4 
 
 His particular to foresee, Smells from the general weal . . . . iv 8 159 
 
 Our old love made a particular force. And made us speak like friends . v 2 8 
 Whereby he does receive Particular addition, from the bill That writes 
 
 them all alike Macbdh iii 1 icx> 
 
 It is myself I mean : in whom I know All the particulars of vice . . iv 3 51 
 
 In what particular thought to work I know not . . . Hamlet i 1 67 
 Ay, madam, it is common.— If it be, Why seems it so particular with 
 
 thee? » 2 75 
 
 As he in his particular act and place May give his saying deed . . i 3 26 
 So, oft it chances in particular men, That for some vicious mole of 
 
 nature in them, As, in their birth i 4 33 
 
 Shall in the general censiure take corruption From that particular fkult i 4 36 
 Each particular hair to stand an end, Like quills upon the fretful 
 
 porpentine i 5 19 
 
 Come you more nearer Tlian your particular demands will touch it . ii 1 12 
 
 But your news is not true. Let me question more in particular . . ii 2 244 
 
 Men of choice and rarest parts. That all particulars of duty know Lear i 4 286 
 
 Infonn her full of my particular fear i 4 360 
 
 For his particular, I '11 receive him gladly, But not one follower . . ii 4 295 
 
 Tliese domestic and particular broils Are not the question here . . v 1 30 
 
 Nor doth the general care Take hold on me, for my particular grief Othello i 3 55 
 
 Your fortunes are alike, — But how, but how? give me particulars A. and C. i 2 57 
 
 My more particular, And that which most with you should safe my going i 3 54 
 
 From which the world should note Something particular . . .iii 13 22 
 
 Antony, Nobler than my revolt is infamous, Forgive me in thine own 
 
 particular iv 9 20 
 
 More particulars Must justify my knowledge .... Cymbeline ii 4 78 
 Particularities. As good a man as yourself ... in the derivation of my 
 
 birth, and in other particularities Hen. V. iii 2 142 
 
 Now let the general trumpet blow his blast, Particularities and petty 
 
 sounds To cease ! 2 Hen. VI. v 2 44 
 
 Particularize. The leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is 
 
 as an inventory to particularize their abundance . . Coriolan-us i 1 21 
 Particularly. Who hath done To thee particularly and to all the Volsces 
 
 Great hurt and mischief iv 5 72 
 
 My free drift Halts not particularly T.ofAth^nsil 46 
 
 Parties. Whence come you?— From the two parties, forsooth Mer, Wives iv 5 107 
 
 The parties themselves, the actors, sir, will show . . . L. L. Lost v 2 500 
 When the i>arties were met themselves, one of them thought but of an 
 
 If, as, ' If you said so, then I said so' . . . As Y. Like /( v 4 104 
 
 In himself too mighty, AjmI in his parties, his alliance . . W. Tale ii 3 21 
 
 These promises are fair, the parties sure .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 i 
 
 Then lx)th parties nobly are subdued. And neither party loser 2 Hen. il^. iv 2 90 
 The English anny, that divided was Into two parties, is now conjoin'd 
 
 in one 1 Hen. VI. v 2 12 
 
 Here's * In witness whereof the parties interchangeably ' Troi. and Cres. iii 2 61 
 Making parties strong And feebling such as stand not in their liking 
 
 Below their cobbled shoes Coriolanns i 1 198 
 
 All the peace you make in their cause is, calling both the parties knaves ii 1 88 
 
 Proceed by process ; Lest parties, as he is beloved, break out . . iii 1 315 
 
 If you do hold the same intent wherein You wish'd us parties . . v ti 14 
 
 Bring forth the parties of suspicion Rom. and Jul. v 3 222 
 
 1 think the jwlicy of that purpose made more In the marriage than the 
 
 love of the parties Ant. and Cleo. ii Q 127 
 
 And though it be allow'd in meaner parties .... Cymheline ii Z 121 
 
 Parting. Alas ! this parting strikes pofjr lovers dumb . T. G. of Ver. ii 2 21 
 
 A Jew would have wept to have seen our parting ii 3 13 
 
PARTING 
 
 1146 
 
 PASS 
 
 Parting. My grandam, having no eyes, look you, wept herself bhnd at 
 
 my parting T. G. of Ver. ii 3 15 
 
 When we have chid the hasty-footed time For parting us M. N. Dream lii 2 201 
 Often hast thou heard my moans, For parting my fair Pyramus and me ! v 1 igi 
 For so your father charged me at our parting . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 218 
 Such a clamorous smack That at the parting all the church did echo . iii 2 181 
 I grow to you, and our imrting is a tortured body . . . All's Well ii 1 36 
 
 Procured his leave For present parting ii 5 61 
 
 I'll give him my commission To let him there a month behind the gest 
 
 Prefix'd for's parting J^' Tale i 2 42 
 
 From him, whose daughter His tears proclaim'd his, parting with her . r 1 160 
 And say, what store of parting tears were shed ? . . Richard II. i A 5 
 
 And so by chance Did grace our hollow parting with a tear . . . i 4 g 
 At some thing it grieves. More than with parting from my lord the king ii 2 13 
 For there will be a world of water shed Upon the parting of your wives 
 
 and you 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 95 
 
 And peace, no war, befall thy parting soul ! . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 115 
 Away ! though parting be a fretful corrosive, It is appUed to a deathfid 
 
 wound 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 403 
 
 I fear thy overthrow More than my body's parting with my soul ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 4 
 For time is like a fashionable host That slightly shakes his parting guest 
 
 by the hand Troi. and Ores, iii 3 166 
 
 We must use expostulation kindly, For it is parting fcom us . . . iv 4 63 
 
 Parting is such sweet sorrow Rom. and Jul. ii 2 185 
 
 Thus part we rich in sorrow, parting poor . . . T. of Athens iv 2 20 
 If we do meet again, why, we shall smile ; If not, why then, this parting 
 
 was well made J.Ccesarvl 119 
 
 If we do meet again, we'll smile indeed ; If not, 'tis true this parting 
 
 was well made v 1 122 
 
 The soul and body rive not more in parting Than greatness going off 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 13 5 
 Stay a little : Were you but riding forth to air yourself, Such parting 
 
 were too petty Cynibeline i 1 1 1 1 
 
 That parting kiss which I had set Betwixt two charming words . . i 3 34 
 Which are often the sadness of parting, as the procuring of mirth . . v 4 162 
 I saw you lately, When you caught hurt in parting two that fought Per. iv 1 88 
 Partisan. Clubs, bills, and partisans ! strike ! beat them down ! R. and J. i 1 80 
 Cast by their grave beseeming ornaments, To wield old partisans . . i 1 loi 
 Shall I strike at it with my partisan? — Do, if it will not stand Hamlet i 1 140 
 I had as lief have a reed that will do me no service as a partisan I could 
 
 not heave Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 14 
 
 Make him with our pikes and partisans A grave . . . Cymhelhie iv 2 399 
 Partition. Like to a double cherry, seeming parted. But yet an unidn in 
 
 partition M. N. Dream iii 2 210 
 
 It is the wittiest i)artition that ever I heard discourse, my lord . . v 1 168 
 And good from bad find no partition .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 196 
 
 And can we not Partition make with spectacles so precious 'Twixt fair 
 
 and foul ? Cymhdine i 6 37 
 
 Fartlet. Thou dotard ! thou art woman-tired, unroosted By thy dame 
 
 Partlet here W. Tale ii 3 75 
 
 How now, Dame Partlet the hen ! 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 60 
 
 Partly, seeing you are beautified With goodly shape . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 55 
 I liave entertained thee. Partly that I have need of such a youth . . iv 4 69 
 You are partly a bawd, Pompey, howsoever you colour it Meas. for Meas. ii 1 231 
 Partly for that her promised proportions Came short of composition , v 1 219 
 
 I partly think A due sincerity govern'd his deeds v 1 450 
 
 Partly by his oaths, which first possessed them, partly by the dark night, 
 
 which did deceive them Much Ado iii 3 166 
 
 I yield upon great persuasion ; and partly to save your life . . . v 4 96 
 
 *Tis partly my own fault M. N. Dream iii 2 243 
 
 You may partly hope that your father got you not . . Mer. of Venice iii 5 11 
 I partly guess ; for I have loved ere now . . . . As Y. Like It ii 4 24 
 I partly know the instrument That screws me from my true place T. N. v 1 125 
 
 By circumstances partly laid open W. Tale iii 2 19 
 
 I'll not seek far—For him, I partly know his mind v 3 142 
 
 I have partly thy mother's word, partly my own opinion . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 444 
 Partly to satisfy my opinion, and partly for the satisfaction, look you, 
 
 of my mind Hen. V. iii 2 105 
 
 I do partly understand your meaning. — Why then, rejoice therefore . iii 6 52 
 Now you partly may perceive my mind .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 66 
 For God he knows, and you may partly see . . . Richard III. iii 7 235 
 
 I partly know the man : go, call him hither iv 2 41 
 
 What music is this ?— I do but partly know, sir . Troi. and Ores, iii 1 19 
 
 He did it to please his mother, and to be partly proud . . Coriolanus i 1 40 
 This shall seem, as jmrtly 'tis, their own. Which we have goaded onward ii 3 270 
 Why I descend into this bed of death. Is partly to behold my lady's face ; 
 
 But chiefly to take thence ... A precious ring . Rom. and Jul. v 3 29 
 Now I change my mind. And partly credit things that do presage J. C(esar v 1 79 
 
 Believe not so. — I but believe it partly v 1 90 
 
 If 't be your pleasure and most wise consent. As partly I find it is Othello i 1 123 
 I stand accountant for as great a sin, But partly led to diet my revenge ii 1 303 
 
 He partly begs To be desired to give Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 66 
 
 O, come apace, dispatch ! I partly feel thee v 2 325 
 
 ' Those n^nagates ! ' Means he not us ? I partly know him . Cymhdvne iv 2 64 
 Partner. Wishing me with him, i^rtner of his fortune . T.G.ofVer.iZ 59 
 Your partner, as I hear, must die to-morrow . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 3 37 
 I would be glad to receive some instruction from my fellow partner . iv 2 19 
 You have been always called a merciful man, partner . . Much Ado iii 3 65 
 
 Go, good partner, go, get you to Francis Seacole iii 5 62 
 
 Which be the malefactors ?— Marry, that am I and my partner . . iv 2 4 
 
 Be my present partner in this business W. Tale iv 2 58 
 
 She shall be habited as it becomes The partner of your bed . . . iv 4 558 
 My vows are equal partners with thy vows ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 85 
 
 And will be partner of your weal or woe iii 2 92 
 
 Sweet partner, I must not yet forsake you : let's be merry . lien. VIII. i 4 103 
 
 You shall have two noble partners with you v 3 168 
 
 My noble partners, and myself, thus pray v 5 6 
 
 My partner in this action, You must report .... Coriolanus v 3 2 
 
 lill, at the last, I seem'd his follower, not partner v 6 39 
 
 My noble partner You greet with present grace and great prediction Macb. i 3 54 
 
 Axia nothing IS But what is not.— Look, how our partner's rapt . . i 3 142 
 
 1 nis nave l thoxight good to deliver thee, my dearest partner of greatness i 5 12 
 
 mrclly gave audience, or Vouch.safed to think he had partners A. and C. I 4 8 
 
 woDle partners, . . Touch you the sourest points with sweetest terms ii 2 22 
 
 L, Your partner in the cause 'gainst which he fought . . . . ii 2 59 
 
 -oH^r [.A ^5 "^^}^ friends Are partners in the business . Cymbeline i 6 184 
 
 PMtnered. To be partner'd With tomboys hired . . . . .16121 
 
 Partridge. Then there's a partridge wing saved, for the fool will eat no 
 
 supper tliat night j^j,,^j, ^^o ii 1 155 
 
 Partridge. Who finds the partridge in the puttock's nest, But may 
 
 intagine how the bird was dea*!? 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 191 
 
 Party. Canst thou bring me to the party? .... Tempest iii 2 67 
 
 And the three party is, lastly and finally, mine host- of the Garter M. W.i \ 142 
 
 The de\'il take one party and his dam the other ! iv 5 108 
 
 For the nomination of the party writing to the person written unto 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 138 
 
 The party is gone, fellow Hector, she is gone v 2 678 
 
 If . . . He seek the life of any citizen. The party 'gainst the which he 
 
 doth contrive Shall seize one half his goods . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 352 
 Who cries out on pride. That can therein tax any private party? 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 71 
 
 I must be A party in this alteration, finding Myself thus alter'd W. Tale i 2 3E3 
 
 This child . . . is . , . not a party to The anger of the king nor guilty ii 2 61 
 
 The party tried The daughter of a king iii 2 2 
 
 Are you a party in this business? — In some sort, sir . . . . iv 4 843 
 Would not cease Till she had kindled France and all the world. Upon 
 
 the right and i>arty of her son A'. John i 1 34 
 
 Whose party do the townsmen yet admit? 111361 
 
 A ramping fool, to brag and stamp and swear Upon my party ! . . iii 1 123 
 
 Our party may well meet a prouder foe v 1 79 
 
 And all your southern gentlemen in arms Upon his party Richard II. iii 2 203 
 Which on thy royal party granted once. His glittering arms he will com- 
 mend to rust iii 3 115 
 
 Three knights upon our party slain to-day . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 5 6 
 
 Where hateful death put on his ugliest mask To fright our party 2 Hen. IV. i 1 67 
 
 For from his metal was his party steel'd . i 1 116 
 
 A good healthy water ; but, for the party that owed it, he might have 
 
 more diseases than he knew for 124 
 
 For then both parties nobly are subdued, And neither party loser . iv 2 gi 
 
 But dare maintain the party of the truth 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 32 
 
 Will I upon thy party wear this rose ii 4 123 
 
 To fight on Edward's party for the crown . . . Richard III. i 3 138 
 
 And hopes to find you forward Upon his party for the gain thereof . iii 2 47 
 
 My prayers on the adverse party fight iv 4 190 
 
 They came from Buckingham Upon his party iv 4 528 
 
 Besides, the king's name is a tower of strength. Which they upon the 
 
 adverse party want v 3 13 
 
 There's not the meanest spirit on our party Without a heart Tr. and Cr. ii 2 156 
 Were half to half the world by the ears and he Upon my party, I 'Id re- 
 volt, to make Only my wars with him .... Coriolaniis i 1 238 
 
 I saw our party to their trenches driven i 6 12 
 
 When you are hearing a matter between party and party . . . ii 1 82 
 'Tis fit You make strong party, or defend yourself By calmness or by 
 
 absence iii 2 94 
 
 Always factionary on the i>arty of your general v 2 30 
 
 The people of Home, for whom we stand A special party . T. Andron. i 1 21 
 
 Cassius, if you could But win the noble Brutus to our party /. C<mar i 3 141 
 Your party in converse, him you would sound .... Hamlet ii 1 42 
 Have you nothing said Upon his party 'gainst the Duke of Albany ? Lear ii 1 28 
 This is the letter he spoke of, which approves him an intelligent party iii 5 12 
 
 1 should shoAv Wliat party I do follow iv 5 40 
 
 Seek him out Upon the British party iv 6 256 
 
 I do suspect this trash To be a party in this injury . . . Othdlo v 1 86 
 
 I would not be the party that should desire you to touch him A. and C v 2 246 
 
 To the king's party there's no going Cymbeline iv 4 g 
 
 Party-verdict. Whereto thy torigue a party-verdict gave . Richard II. i 3 234 
 Pash. Thou want'st a rough pash and the shoots that I have, To be full 
 
 like me W. Tale i 2 128 
 
 If I go to him, with my anned fist I '11 pash him o'er the face Tr. and Cr. ii 3 213 
 
 Pashed. Wa\ing his beam. Upon the pashed corses of the kings . . v 5 10 
 
 Pashful. Come, wherefore should you be so pashful? . . J/cti. F. iv 8 75 
 
 Pass. ' Steal by line and level ' is an excellent pass of pate . Temj)est iv 1 244 
 
 The ways are dangerous to pass T. G. of Ver. iv S 24 
 
 I'll tell you as we pass along v 4 168 
 
 Be avised, sir, and pass good humours M&r. Wives i 1 169 
 
 The anchor is deep : will that humour pass? i 3 57 
 
 But nobody but has his fault ; but let that pass i 4 15 
 
 You stand on distance, your jmsses, stoccadoes, and I know not what . ii 1 233 
 
 That I may imss with a reproof the easier ii 2 194 
 
 To see thee pass thy punto, thy stock, thy reverse, thy distance, thy 
 
 montant ii 3 26 
 
 Why, this passes, Master Ford ; you are not to go loose any longer . iv 2 127 
 We are simple men ; we do not know what's brought to pass under the 
 
 profession of fortune-telling iv 2 183 
 
 When evil deeds have their permissive pass . . . Meas. for Meas. i 3 38 
 
 What know the laws That thieves do pass on thieves ? . . . . ii 1 23 
 
 If you live to see this come to pass, say Pompey told you so . . . ii 1 256 
 
 Where you may have such vantage on the duke, He shall not pass you . iv 6 12 
 
 Your grace, like power divine, Hath look'd upon my passes . . . v 1 375 
 
 Being at that pass. You would keep from my heels . . Cmn. of Errors iii 1 17 
 
 Kneel to the duke before he pass the abbey v 1 129 
 
 Your oath is pass'd to pass away from these . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 49 
 
 She passes praise ; then praise too short doth blot iv 3 241 
 
 For what is inward between us, let it pass v 1 102 
 
 And of great import indeed, too, but let that pass v 1 106 
 
 It came to pass, Titania waked and straightway loved an ass M. N. D. iii 2 33 
 
 How came these things to pass ? iv 1 83 
 
 They may pass for excellent men v 1 219 
 
 God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man . Mer. of Venice i 2 61 
 
 A thing not in his piower to bring to pass i 3 93 
 
 So shall we pass along And never stir assailants . . As Y. Like Iti 3 115 
 
 If it do come to pass That any man turn ass ii 5 52 
 
 That o'er the green corn-field did i)ass In the spring time . . . y 3 19 
 
 Though it pass your patience and mine T. of Shrew i 1 130 
 
 Which to bring to pass. As I before imirarted to your worship . . iii 2 131 
 
 I will be married to a wealthy widow. Ere three days pass . . . iv 2 38 
 
 My father is here look'd for every day, To pass assurance of a dower . iv 2 117 
 
 And pass my daughter a sufficient dower, The match is made . . iv 4 45 
 
 This night. We'll pass the business privately and well . . . . iv 4 57 
 
 Let me never have a cause to sigh, Till I be brought to such a silly pass ! v 2 124 
 
 The pilot's glass Hath told the thievish minutes how they pass All s Well n 1 169 
 
 Thou didst make tolerable vent of thy travel ; it might pass . . . ii 3 213 
 Lies three thirds and uses a known truth to pass a thousand nothings 
 
 with li 6 32 
 
 I do know him well, and common speech Gives him a worthy pass . li 5 58 
 
 You did never lack advice so much. As letting her pass so . . . iii 4 20 
 
 For it will come to pass That every braggart shall be found an ass . iv 3 371 
 
 And I, that am sure I lack thee, may pass for a wise man . T. Night i 5 38 
 
 He will not pass his word for two pence that you are no fool . . . i 6 86 
 
PASS 
 
 1147 
 
 PASSENGER 
 
 Pass. Xay, an thou pass upon me, I'll no more with thee . T. Night iii 1 48 
 For it comes to pass oft that a terrible oath, with a swaggering accent 
 
 sharply twanged off, gives manhood more approbation . . . iii 4 196 
 
 I had a lass with him, rajiier, scabbard, and all iii 4 302 
 
 Here's such ado to make no stain a stain As passes colouring M'. Tale ii 2 20 
 I know not what I shall incur to iwss it, Having no warrant . . . ii 2 57 
 Which is enough, I '11 warrant, As this worhl goes, to pass for honest . ii 3 72 
 
 Let me pass The same I am jv 1 9 
 
 I tremble To think your father, by some accident, Should pass this way iv 4 20 
 
 If you fondly jmss our proffer'd offer K. John ii 1 258 
 
 We must have bloody noses ami crack'd crounis, Aiid pass them current 
 
 too 1 Hen. JV. ii 3 97 
 
 Tliat daff'd the world aside, And bid it pass iv 1 97 
 
 If it pass against us. We lose the better half of our possession Hen. K. i 1 7 
 Charming the narrow seas To give you gentle pass . . . . ii Prol. 39 
 But it must be as it may ; he passes some humours and careers . . ii 1 132 
 
 If we may pass, we will iii 6 169 
 
 We will suddenly Pass our accept and peremptory answer . . . v 2 82 
 
 But your request shall make me let it pass v 2 372 
 
 O, stay ! I have no power to let her pass . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 8 60 
 
 What ransom must I pay before I ijass ? v 3 73 
 
 Till thou 8i)eak, thou shalt not iiass from hence . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 30 
 Let never day nor night unhallow'd pass, But still remember what the 
 
 Lord liath done ii 1 85 
 
 No, stir not, for your lives ; let her pass by ii 4 18 
 
 Disturb him not ; let him pass peaceably iii 3 25 
 
 As for these silken-coated slaves, I pass not iv 2 136 
 
 WIio hateth hnn . . . , Shake he his weapon at us and pass by . . iv 8 18 
 If one so rude and of so mean condition May pass into the presence of a 
 
 king V 1 65 
 
 Proclaim'd In every borough as we pass along . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 195 
 
 Did I let pass the abuse done to my niece? iii 3 188 
 
 Let former grudges pass. And henceforth I am thy true servitor . . iii 3 195 
 Why, I, in this weak piping time of peace, Have no delight to pass away 
 
 the time Richard III, i 1 25 
 
 My lord, stand back, and let the coffin pass i 2 38 
 
 I have bought a glass, That I may see my shadow as I pass . . .12 264 
 For curses never pass Tlie lips of those that breathe tliem in the air .13 285 
 
 My lord, will't please you pass along? iii 1 136 
 
 Well, let that pass. Dorset is fled iv 2 88 
 
 And so agree ITie play may pass Hen. VIII. Prol. 1 1 
 
 It's come to pass. This tractable obedience is a slave . . . . i 2 63 
 The penance lies on you, if these fair ladies Pass away frowning . . 1 4 33 
 They vex me past my jmtience ! Pray you, pass on : I will not tarry . ii 4 130 
 Stand here, and behold The Lady Anne pass from her coronation . . iv 1 3 
 If your will pass, I shall both find your lordship judge and juror . . v 3 59 
 Room, no doubt, left for the ladies, When they jiass back from the 
 
 christening v 4 78 
 
 Find a way out To let the troop pass fairly v 4 89 
 
 A most unspotted lily shall she pass To the ground . . . . v 5 62 
 Shall we stand up here, and see thera as they pass? . Troi. mid Cres. 1 2 194 
 I '11 tell you them all by their names as they pass by . . . . i 2 199 
 
 I protest, Were I alone to pass the difficulties ii 2 139 
 
 Please it our general to pass strangely by him, As if he were forgot . iii 3 39 
 And put on A fonn of strangeness as we pass along . . . . iii 3 51 
 They pass by strangely : they were used to bend, To send their smiles . iii 8 71 
 We do request your kindest ears, and after, Your loving motion toward 
 
 the common body, To yield what passes here . . . Coriolamis ii 2 58 
 
 Please you That I may pass this doing ii 2 143 
 
 Pass no further.— Ha ! what is that?— It will be dangerous to go on . iii 1 24 
 If you will pass To where you are bound, you must inquire your way . iii 1 53 
 
 You may not pass, you must return v 2 5 
 
 If you had told as many lies in his behalf as you have littered words in 
 
 your own, you should not pass v 2 26 
 
 I am one that, telling true under him, must say, you cannot pass . . v 2 34 
 My lord, you pass not here. — What, villain boy ! . . .7'. Andron, i 1 290 
 In dumb shows Pass the remainder of our hateful days . . . . Iii 1 132 
 rildeceiveyouinanother sort, And that you '11 say, ere half an hourpasfl iii 1 192 
 I will frown as I pass by, and let them take it as they list Rom. and Jul. i 1 46 
 
 I '11 tell thee as we pass ii 3 63 
 
 Stay not till the watch be set. For then thou canst not pass to Mantua iii 3 149 
 No jwrter at his gate, But rather one that smiles and still invites All 
 
 that pass by. It cannot hold T. 0/ Athens ii 1 12 
 
 You do yourselves but wrong to stir me up ; Let me pass quietly . . iii 4 54 
 These words become your lips as they pass thorough them . . . v 1 198 
 Not a man Sliall pass his quarter, or offend the stream Of regular justice v 4 60 
 Pass by and curse thy fill, but pass and stay not here thy gait . . v 4 73 
 With patient expectation, To see great Pompey pass the streets of Rome 
 
 /. Ccesari 1 47 
 
 He is a dreamer ; let us leave him : pass 1 2 24 
 
 Ciesar is returning.— As they pass by, pluck Casca by the sleeve . .12 179 
 
 Here will I stand till Ctesar pass along ii 3 11 
 
 I go to take my stand. To see him pass on to the Capitol . . . ii 4 26 
 They pass by me as the idle wind, Which I respect not . . . . iv 3 68 
 Please you to give quiet pass Through your dominions . . Hamlet ii 2 77 
 And then, you know, * It came to pass, as most like it ^^'as ' . . . ii 2 437 
 And in a pass of practice Requite him for your father . . . . iv 7 139 
 Between the pass and fell incensed points Of mighty opposites . . v 2 61 
 Tlie king, sir, hath laid, that in a dozen passes between yourself and 
 
 him, he shall not exceed you three hits v 2 173 
 
 Pass with your best violence ; I am afeard you make a wanton of me . v 2 309 
 Have his daughters brought him to this pass? Couldst thou save 
 
 nothing Lear iii 4 65 
 
 We may not pass upon his life Without the form of justice . . . iii 7 24 
 
 This trusty ser\'ant Shall pass between us iv 2 19 
 
 Hear you, sir ! speak ! Thus might he pass indeed : yet he revives . iv 6 47 
 Give the word. — Sweet marjoram. — Pass. — I know that voice . . iv 6 95 
 
 Go your gait, and let poor volk pass iv 6 243 
 
 Vex not his ghost : O, let him pass ! v 3 313 
 
 Some strange indignity, Which patience could not pass . . Othello ii 3 246 
 
 Ijet him not pass. But kill him rather v 2 241 
 
 We shall appear before him. On, there ; pass along ! . Ant. and Cko. iii 1 37 
 
 As my farthest band Shall pass on thy approof iii 2 27 
 
 She had a prophesying fear Of what hath come to pass . . . . iv 14 121 
 The strait pass was damm'd With dead men hurt behind . Cymbeline v 3 n 
 
 Has broken a staff or so ; so let it pass Pericles ii 3 35 
 
 Passable. Go back : the virtue of your name Is not here passable Coriol. v 2 13 
 
 Hurt him ! his bo<ly 's a passable carcass, if he be not hurt . Cymbeline i 2 10 
 
 Passado. The ixissado he resi>ects not, the duello he regards not L. L. IjosI i 2 184 
 
 All, the immortal i>a8sado ! the punto reverse ! the hai ! Rom. and Jul. ii 4 a6 
 
 Passado. Come, sir, your passado.— Draw, Benvolio; beat down their 
 
 weapons Rom. and Jul. iii 1 88 
 
 Passage. To break in Now in the stirring passage of the day Com. 0/ Er. iii 1 99 
 A shoulder-clapper, one that countennands The passages of alleys . iv 2 38 
 Through the velvet leaves the wind, All unseen, can passage find L. L. L. iv 8 jo6 
 This young gentlewoman had a father, — O, that ' had ' ! how sad a pass- 
 age 'tis ! All 8 IVell i 1 20 
 
 I'll drink to her as long as there is a passage in my throat . T. Night i 3 41 
 Can ever believe such impossible passages of grossness . . . . iii 2 77 
 80 thou Shalt feel our justice, iu whose easiest passage Look for no less 
 
 than death W. Tale iii 2 91 
 
 Impute it not a crime To me or my swift passage iv 1 5 
 
 Whose passage, vex'd with thy impediment. Shall leave his native 
 
 channel and o'erswell K. John ii 1 336 
 
 The mouth of passage shall we fling wide ope. And give you entrance . ii 1 449 
 Through the false passage of thy throat, thou Host . . Richard II. i 1 125 
 
 The sullen passage of thy weary steps Esteem as foil . . . .13 265 
 Must I not serve a long apprenticehood To foreign passages? . . i 3 272 
 And to stain the track Of his bright passage to the Occident . . . iii 3 67 
 This stream through muddy passages Hath held his current . . . v 3 62 
 May tear a passage through the flinty ribs Of this hard world . . v 5 20 
 Thou dost in thy passages of life Make me believe . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 8 
 The severals and unhidden passages Of his true titles . . Hen. F". i 1 86 
 The powers we bear with us Will cut their passage through the force of 
 
 France ii 2 16 
 
 And there Is gallant and most prave passages iii 6 97 
 
 O, uncle, would some part of my young yeai-s Might but redeem the 
 
 passage of your age ! 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 108 
 
 How will she specify \^^lere is the best and safest passage in? . . iii 2 22 
 Boiling choler chokes The hollow passage of ray poison 'd voice . . v 4 121 
 In vain thou speak'st, poor boy ; my father's blood Hath stopp'd the 
 
 passage where thy words should enter . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 3 22 
 Yet that thy brazen gates of heaven may ope. And give sweet passage 
 
 to my sinful soul ! ii 3 41 
 
 Unless our halberds did shut up his passage iv 3 20 
 
 But oft have hinder'd, oft, Tlie passages made toward it Hen. VIII. ii 4 165 
 
 Watch His i>ettish lunes, his ebbs, his flows, as if The passage and whole 
 
 carriage of this action Rode on his tide . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 140 
 He will mow all down before him, and leave his passage polled Coriolanvs iv 5 215 
 With bloody |>assage led your wars even to The gates of Rome . . v (i 76 
 
 Keep then this passage to the Capitol T. Andron. i 1 12 
 
 The fearful passage of their death-mark'd love . . Rom. and Jul. Prol. 9 
 What, are my doors opposed against my passage? . . T. of Athens iii 4 80 
 Like valour's minion carved out his passage .... Machethi 2 19 
 Make thick my blood ; Stop up the access and passage to remorse ! . i 5 45 
 When he is fit and season 'd for his passage .... Hamlet iii 3 86 
 I see, in passages of proof, Time qualifies the spark and fire of it . . iv 7 113 
 For his passage. The soldiera' music and the rites of war Speak loudly . v 2 409 
 For if such actions may have passage free, Bond-slaves and pagans shall 
 
 our statesmen be Othello i 2 98 
 
 What, ho ! no watch? no passage? murder ! muKler ! . . , . v 1 37 
 It is no act of common passage, but A strain of rareness . Cymbeline iii 4 94 
 
 Made good the passage ; cried to those that fled v 3 23 
 
 Passant. It agrees well, passant Mer. Wives i 1 20 
 
 Passed. And so conclusion.s passed the careires i 1 184 
 
 The women have so cried and shrieked at it, that it passed . . . i 1 310 
 You come to know what hath jiassed between me and Ford's wife? . iii 5 63 
 I have overheard what hath passed between you and your sister M./or M. iii 1 161 
 
 Passed sentence may not be recall'il Com. 0/ Errors i 1 148 
 
 Knowing what hath passed between you and Claudio . . Mtich Ado v 2 48 
 Your oaths are i>ass'd ; and now subscribe your names . . L. L. Lost i 1 19 
 
 Your oath is imss'd to pass away from these i 1 49 
 
 Did point you to buy them, along as you pass'd ii 1 245 
 
 And the imperial votaress passed on. In maiden meditation M. N. Dream ii 1 163 
 Firm and irrevocable is my doom Which I have pass'd upon her 
 
 As Y. Like Iti S 86 
 Hath newly pass'd between this youth and me . . . T. NiglU v 1 i^S 
 This practice hath most shrewdly pass'd upon thee . . . . v 1 360 
 If that the injuries be justly weigh'd That have on both sides pass'd . v 1 376 
 Your gallery Have we imss'd through, not without much content W. Tcde v 3 11 
 And thus still doing, thus he pass'd along . . . Richard II. v 2 ai 
 
 Remember, as thou read'st, thy promise pass'd v 3 51 
 
 That self bill is urged, Which in the eleventh year of the last king's 
 
 reign Was like, and had indeed against us pass'd . . Hen. V.\ \ 3 
 
 'Tis certain he Iiath pass'd the river Somme iii 5 i 
 
 On thy knee Make thee beg paixion for thy passed speech 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 221 
 So minutes, hour8,'days, months, and years, Pass'd over to the end they 
 
 were created 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 39 
 
 Well have we pass'd and now repass'd the seas iv 7 5 
 
 Hath pass'd in safety through the narrow seas iv 8 3 
 
 O, I have pass'd a miserable night. So full of ugly sights ! Ricliard III. 1 4 2 
 Who iJass'd,tmethought, the melancholy flood. With that grim ferryman i 4 45 
 And that not pass'd me but By learned approbation of thejudges Hen. Vlll. i 2 70 
 
 Pray, how pass'd it?— I'll tell you in a little ii 1 xo 
 
 As he pass'd along. How earnestly he cast his eyes upon me ! . . v 2 11 
 And all the rest so laughed, that it passed. So let it now Troi. and Cres. i 2 182 
 
 They pass'd by me As misers do by beggars iii 3 142 
 
 Matrons flung gloves, Ladies and maids their scarfs and handkerchers, 
 
 Upon him as he ixass'd Coriolanus ii 1 381 
 
 You should have ta'en the advantage of his choler And pass'd him un- 
 
 elected ii 8 207 
 
 Hath he not pass'd the noble and the common ? iii 1 29 
 
 Being pass'd for consul with full voice iii 3 59 
 
 I have pass'd My word and promise T, Andron. i 1 468 
 
 Nought hath pass'd. But even with law iv 4 7 
 
 What doth her beauty serve, but as a note Where I may read who pass'd 
 
 that passing fair? Rtmi. and Jul. i \ 342 
 
 No villanous bounty yet hath pass'd my heart . . T. qf Athens ii 2 182 
 
 Is guilty of a several bastardy, If he do break the smallest particle Of 
 
 any promise that liath pass'd from him . . . . J. Caesar ii 1 J40 
 Pass'd in probation with you. How you were borne in liand . Macbeth iii 1 80 
 The battles, sieges, fortunes. That I liave jsiss'd .... Othello i 3 131 
 Slie loved me for the dangers I liad pass'd. And I loved lier . . . i 3 167 
 Be quiet then as men should be, Till he hath i>ass'd necessity Per. ii Gower 6 
 Passenger. Fellows, stand fast ; I see a passenger , . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 i 
 Piovided that you do no outrages On silly women or poor passengers . iv 1 72 
 My mates . . . Have some unhappy jiasseuger iu cliase . . . . v 4 15 
 
 Beat our watch, and rob our jwissengers Richard II. v 8 9 
 
 Foul felonious thief that fleeced pcxir jwissengers . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 129 
 As the mournful crocodile With sorrow snares relenting passengers . iii 1 227 
 
PASSETH 
 
 1148 
 
 PAST 
 
 Passeth. And passeth by with stiff unbowal knee . . 2 Hen. VI. Hi I i6 
 
 But I have that within which passeth show .... Hamlet i 2 85 
 Passing. 'Tis a passing shame T. G. of Ver. i 2 17 
 
 What should I see then?— Yoiir own present folly and her passing 
 
 deformity ii 1 81 
 
 Is she not passing fair?— She liath been fairer, madam, than she is . iv 4 153 
 
 The jury, passing on the prisoner's life, May in the sworn twelve have a 
 
 thief or two Guiltier than him they try . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 19 
 
 You apprehend passing shrewdly 
 
 Spied a blossom passing fair Playing in the wanton air 
 
 Oberon is passing fell and wrath .... 
 
 I will be bitter with him and passing short 
 
 It will be pastime passing excellent .... 
 
 You are passing welcome, And so I pray you all to think yourselves 
 
 I find you passing gentle. 'Twas told me you were rough and coy 
 
 MuJih Ado ii 1 84 
 
 . L. L. Lost iv 3 103 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 20 
 
 As Y, Like It iii 5 138 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 1 67 
 
 ii 1 113 
 
 1 244 
 
 Thou art pleasant, gamesome, passing courteous, But slow in speech . ii 1 247 
 
 Tliough he be blunt, I know him passing wise iii 2 24 
 
 My falcon now is sharp and i)assing empty iv 1 193 
 
 'Tis passing good iv 3 18 
 
 Of the Vapians passing the equinoctial of Queubus . . . T. Night ii 3 24 
 Let's have some merry ones.— Why, this is a passing merry one IV. Tale iv 4 294 
 Half my power this night. Passing these flats, are taken by the tide 
 
 K. John V 6 40 
 Believe me, I am passing light in spirit .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 85 
 
 Our air shakes them passing scornfully Hen. V. iv 2 42 
 
 I was employ'd in passing to and fro 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 69 
 
 passing traitor, perjured and unjust ! 3 Hen. VI. v 1 106 
 
 A cherry lip, a bonny eye, a passing pleasing tongue . Richard III. i 1 94 
 His long trouble now is passing Out of this world . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 162 
 Abundantly they lack discretion, Yet are they passing cowardly Coriol. i 1 207 
 This valley fits the purpose passing well .... T. Andron. ii 3 84 
 Show me a mistress that is passing fair, What doth her beauty serve, 
 
 but as a note Where I may read who pass'd that passing fair ? 
 
 Rom. ami Jul. 1 1 240 
 All that lives must die. Passing through nature to eternity . Hamlet i 2 73 
 One fair daughter, and no more, The which he loved passing well . . ii 2 427 
 
 1 have a daughter that I love passing well ii 2 431 
 
 She swore, in faith, 'twas strange, 'twas passing strange . . Othello i 3 160 
 
 Passlo. Hysterica passio, down, thou climbing sorrow. Thy element's 
 
 below! Lear ii 4 57 
 
 Passion. This music crept by me upon the waters, Allaying both their 
 
 fury and my passion With its sweet air . . . . Tempest i 2 392 
 Your father's in .some ])assion That works him strongly . . . iv 1 143 
 
 Shall not myself. One of their kind, that relish all as sharply, Passion 
 
 as they, be kindlier moved than thou art? v 1 24 
 
 What means this passion at his name? . . . . T. G. of Ver, i 2 16 
 Got's will, and his passion of my heart ! . . . , Mer. Wives iii 1 62 
 Till this afternoon his imssion Ne'er brake into extremity of rage C. of Er. v 1 47 
 
 Each one with ireful passion, with drawn swords v 1 151 
 
 If my passion change not shortly, God forbid it should be otherwise M. Ado\ 1 221 
 Never counterfeit of passion came so near the life of passion . . . ii 3 no 
 
 What effects of passion shows she? ii 3 112 
 
 I will go to Benedick And counsel him to fight against his passion . iii 1 83 
 
 But, tasting it, Their counsel turns to passion v 1 23 
 
 With,— O, with— but with this I passion to say wherewith . L. L. Lost i 1 264 
 
 Saw sighs reek from you, noted well your passion iv 3 140 
 
 It did move him to passion, and therefore let's hear it . . . . iv 3 202 
 In this spleen ridiculous appears, To check their folly, passion's solemn 
 
 tears v2ii8 
 
 You spend your x)as8ion on a misprisetl mood . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 74 
 More merry tears The passion of loud laughter never shed . . . v 1 70 
 Tliis passion, and the death of a dear friend, would go near to make a 
 
 man look .sad v 1 293 
 
 She comes ; and her passion ends the play v 1 321 
 
 I never heard a passion so confused, So strange, outrageous M. of Venice ii 8 12 
 Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? iii 1 63 
 How all the other passions fleet to air, As doubtful thoughts ! . . iii 2 108 
 For affection, Mistress of passion, sways it to the mood Of what it likes 
 
 or loathes iv 1 51 
 
 What passion hangs these weights upon my tongue? . vis Y. Like It i 2 269 
 If thou liast not broke from company Abruptly, as my passion now 
 
 makes me. Thou hast not loved ii 4 41 
 
 This shepherd's passion Is much upon my fashion ii 4 61 
 
 For every passion something and for no passion truly any thing . . iii 2 433 
 Too great testimony in your complexion that it was a passion of earnest iv 3 172 
 It [to love] is to be all made of fantasy, All made of passion . . . v 2 101 
 You break into some merry passion And so offend him . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 97 
 'Gamut 'I am, the ground of ail accortl, 'Are,'t« plead Hortensio's 
 
 passion i" 1 74 
 
 Cock's passion, silence! iv 1 121 
 
 Where love's strong passion is impress'd in youth . . . All's Well i 3 139 
 Invention is ashamed, Against the proclamation of thy passion . . i 3 180 
 
 For your passions Have to the full appeach'd i 3 196 
 
 Cox my passion ! give me your hand v 2 43 
 
 O, then unfold the passion of my love T. Night i 4 24 
 
 The cunning of her passion Invites me in this churlish messenger . ii 2 23 
 Methought it did relieve my passion much, More than light airs . . ii 4 4 
 There is no woman's sides Can bide the beating of so strong a passion . ii 4 97 
 Maugre all thy pride, Nor wit nor reason can my jiassion hide . . iii 1 164 
 >V ith the same 'haviour that your passion bears Goes on my master's 
 
 „ Spf iii 4 226 
 
 Methinks his words do from such passion fly, That he believes himself iii 4 407 
 
 Let thy fair msdom, not thy passion, sway iv 1 56 
 
 Fear you his tyrannous passion more, alas. Than the queen's life? W. Tale ii 3 28 
 
 cast your good counsels Upon his passion iv 4 507 
 
 A notable passion of wonder appeared in them v 2 17 
 
 laie merriment, A passion hateful to my purposes . . . K. John iii 3 47 
 
 Then with a passion would I shake the world iii 4 7q 
 
 His passion is so ripe, it needs must break iv 2 70 
 
 T ?Sl!i'^,*^?'^™®".^ *^^^ ^y passion made Upon thy feature . . iv 2 263 
 NoMn nw^ ''' PaBsion, and I will do it in King Cambyses' vein 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 425 
 Onr U .^Itl S? \" passion, not in words only, but in woes also . it 4 458 
 This®s?m?niS f '^^' ^V'"".^ ^^'« distemperature, In passion shook . iii 1 35 
 Lean o^ vn r^Sn '^T ^'^^? r«"8' my lord ' .^ . .2 Hen. IV i 1 x6i 
 "^'U^trrfo^ce'de^^^^^^^ ,, , 
 
 uito^hoKB S^rlZt i!^' ^ ^^^^' *^" *^°""^' Confound themselves ! iv 4 '40 
 
 in our prions ^ '' *' ""^'J^''^ ^^ ^^ "'^ wretches fetter'd 
 
 Spare in diet. Free from gross passion or of mirth or anger ! ^'''' .^'i! 2 132 
 
 Passion. Had the passions of thy heart burst out, I fear we should 
 
 liave seen decipher'd there More rancorous spite . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 183 
 
 Of all base passions, fear is most accursed v 2 18 
 
 Her virtues graced with external gifts Do breed love's settled passions v 5 4 
 My tender youth was never yet attaint With any passion of inflaming 
 
 love V 5 82 
 
 Beshrew me, but his passion moves me so That hardly can I check 
 
 my eyes from tears 3 Hen. VI. i 4 150 
 
 And with my tongue To tell the passion of my sovereign's heart , . iii 3 62 
 This is it that makes me bridle jmssion And bear with mildness . . iv 4 19 
 No English soul More stronger to direct you than yourself. If with the 
 
 sap of reason you would quench, Or but allay, the fire of passion 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 149 
 Do more conduce To the hot passion of distemper'd blood Troi. and Cres. ii 2 169 
 
 Even such a passion doth embrace my bosom iii 2 37 
 
 May worthy Troilus be half attach'd With that which here his passion 
 
 doth express? v 2 162 
 
 O, contain yourself ; Your passion draws ears hither . . . . v 2 iBi 
 \Vhose passions and whose plots have broke their sleep . Coriolamis iv 4 19 
 
 Titus, rue the tears I shed, A mother's tears in passion for her son T. An. i 1 106 
 And that my sword upon thee shall approve. And plead my passions . ii 1 36 
 Is not my sorrow deep, having no bottom? Then be my passions 
 
 bottomless iii 1 218 
 
 The tender boy, in passion moved. Doth weep to see his grandsire's 
 
 heaviness iii 2 48 
 
 But passion lends them power, time means, to meet Rom. and Jid. ii Prol. 13 
 Nay, I'll conjure too. Romeo ! humours ! madman ! passion I lover I . ii 1 . 7 
 Thou overheard'st, ere I was ware, My true love's passion . . . ii 2 104 
 Our own precedent passions do instruct us What levity's in youth T. of A. i I 133 
 
 you gods, I feel my master's passion ! iii 1 59 
 
 And with such sober and unnoted passion He did behave his anger . iii 6 21 
 Vexed I am Of late with passions of some difference . . J. Ckesar 12 40 
 
 Then, Brutus, I have much mistook your passion i 2 48 
 
 Thy heart is big, get thee apart and weep. Passion, I see, is catching . iii 1 283 
 If much you note him. You shall oflend him and extend his passion Macb. iii 4 57 
 Macduff, this noble passion, Child of integrity, hath from my soul Wiped 
 
 the black scruples iv 3 114 
 
 As oft as any passion under heaven That does afflict our natures Hamlet ii 1 105 
 Would have made railch the burning eyes of heaven, And passion in the 
 
 gods ii 2 541 
 
 In a fiction, in a dream of passion, Could force his soul so to his own 
 
 conceit ii 2 578 
 
 What would he do, Had he the motive and the cue for passion That I 
 
 have? ii 2 587 
 
 In the very torrent, tempest, and, as I may say, the whirlwind of passion iii 2 8 
 To hear a robustious periwig-pated fellow tear a passion to tatters . iii 2 11 
 
 Give me that man Tliat is not i>assion's slave iii 2 77 
 
 What to ourselves in passion we propose. The passion ending, doth the 
 
 purpose lose iii 2 205 
 
 Lapsed in time and passion, lets go by The important acting . . iii 4 107 
 
 Affliction, passion, hell itself, She turns to favour and to prettiness . jv 5 188 
 The bravery of his grief did put me Into a towering passion . . . v 2 £0 
 Smooth every passion That in the natures of their lords rebel . Lear ii 2 81 
 Tliose tliat mingle reason ^vith your passion Must be content to think 
 
 you old ii 4 237 
 
 She was a queen Over her passion iv 3 16 
 
 'Twixt two extremes of passion, joy and grief. Burst smilingly . . v 3 198 
 Passion, having my best judgement collied, Assays to lead the way 0th. ii 3 206 
 Close delations, working from the heart That passion cannot rule . . iii 3 124 
 
 1 see, sir, you are eaten up with passion : I do repent me . . . iii 3 391 
 Nature would not invest herself in such shadowing passion without 
 
 some instruction iv 1 41 
 
 O'erwhelmed with your grief — A passion most unsuiting such a man . iv 1 78 
 Proceed you in your tears. Concerning this, sir, — O well -painted 
 
 passion ! iv 1 268 
 
 Is this the nature Whom passion could not .shake? iv 1 277 
 
 Some bloody passion shakes your very frame v 2 44 
 
 Whom every thing becomes, to chide, to laugh. To weep ; whose every 
 passion fully strives To make itself, in thee, fair and admired 1 
 
 Ant. aiul Cleo. i 1 50 
 Her passions are made of nothing but the finest part of pure love . . 12151 
 Your speech is passion : But, pray you, stir no embers up . . . ii 2 12 
 Gods and goddesses. All the whole synod of them ! — What's thy passion? iii 10 5 
 E'en a woman, and commanded By such poor passion as the maid that 
 
 milks iv 15 74 
 
 Give her what comforts The quality of her passion shall require . . v 1 63 
 The i)assions of the mind. That have their first conception by mis-tlread. 
 
 Have after-nourishment and life by care .... Pericles i 2 11 
 
 Tliis borrow'd passion stands for tnie old woe iv 4 24 
 
 Passionate. Poor forlorn Proteus, passionate Proteus . T. G. of Ver. i 2 124 
 Warble, child ; make passionate my sense of hearing . . L. L. Lost iii 1 i 
 I am amazed at your passionate words .... M. N. Dream iii 2 220 
 
 She is sad and passionate K. John ii 1 544 
 
 Nephew, what means this passionate discourse ? . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 104 
 
 And cannot passionate our tenfold grief With folded arms T. Andron. iii 2 6 
 
 Come, give us a taste of your quality ; come, a passionate speech Hamlet ii 2 452 
 
 Passioidng. 'Twas Ariadne passioning For Theseus' perjury T. G. of Ver. iv 4 172 
 
 Passive. The sweet degrees that this brief world affords To such as may 
 
 the passive drugs of it Freely command . . . T. of Athens iv Z 2$^ 
 
 Passport. Here's my passport All's Well iii 2 58 
 
 His passport shall be made And crowns for convoy put into his purse 
 
 Hen. V. iv 3 36 
 
 A iiassport too ! Apollo, perfect me in the characters ! . I'erides iii 2 66 
 
 Passy. Then he's a rogue, and a passy measures panyn . . T. Night v 1 206 
 
 Past. Past the mid season Tevipest i 2 239 
 
 And by that destiny to perform an act Whereof what 's past is prologue ii 1 253 
 I will here shroud till the dregs of the storm be past . . . . ii 2 43 
 
 No matter, since I feel The best is past iii 3 51 
 
 Irreparable is the loss, and patience Says it is past her cure . . . v 1 141 
 
 And ask remission for my foUv past T. G. of Ver. i 2 65 
 
 Vat is de clock, Jack?— 'tis past the hour . . . Mer. Wives \\ Z 4 
 
 He lays before me My riots past, my wild societies iii 4 8 
 
 He 's not past it yet Meas. for Meas. iW 2 193 
 
 Careless, reckless, and fearless of what's past, present, or to come . iv 2 151 
 O, she misused nie past the endurance of a block ! . . . Muck Ado ii 1 246 
 
 It is past the infinite of thought ii 3 106 
 
 I say, sing. — Forbear till this company be past . . . L, L. Lost i 2 131 
 
 Your cue is past ; it is, ' never tire ' M, N. Dream iii 1 103 
 
 Thou drivest me past the bounds Of maiden's patience . . . . iii 2 65 
 Saint Valentine is past : Begin these wood-birds but to couple now ? , iv 1 144 
 
PAST 
 
 1149 
 
 PATCH 
 
 Past. Past the wit of man to say M. N. Dream iv 1 211 
 
 His hour is almost past Mer, of Venice ii 6 2 
 
 He dill intreat me, past all saying nay iii 2 232 
 
 Past all expressing iii 5 78 
 
 I am past my ganxut long ago T. of Shrew iii 1 71 
 
 They say miracles are past All's Well \\ Z x 
 
 For doing I am past ii 3 246 
 
 The troop is past. Come, pilgrim, I will bring you Where you shall host iii 5 96 
 To marry her, I '11 add three thousand crowns To what is past already . iii 7 36 
 'Tis i)ast, my liege ; And I beseech your majesty to make it Natural 
 
 rebellion VS4 
 
 And if it end so meet, The bitter past, more welcome is the sweet . v 8 334 
 As recompense of our dear services Past and to come . . \V. Tale ii 3 151 
 As you were past all shame, — Those of your fact are so — so past all 
 
 truth iii 2 85 
 
 I have a kinsman not past three quarters of a mile hence . . . iv 3 85 
 I am past moe children, but thy sons and daughters will be all gentle- 
 men born V 2 137 
 
 Wliich was so strongly urged past my defence . . . . K. John i 1 258 
 
 All murders past do stand excused in this iv 3 51 
 
 Writ in remembrance more than things long past . . Richard II. ii 1 14 
 Tliough not clean past your youth, hath yet some smack of age 2 Hen. IV. i 2 no 
 Past and to come seems best ; things present worst . . . . i 3 108 
 Is it good morrow, lords ?— 'Tis one o'clock, and i>ast . . . . iii 1 34 
 Viewing his progress through. What perils past, what crosses to ensue iii 1 55 
 The lieat is past ; follow no further now : Call in the powers . . . iv 3 27 
 
 Of indigent faint souls past corporal toil Hen. V.i \ 16 
 
 Babies aud old women, Either past or not arrived to pith and puissance 
 
 iii Prol. 21 
 And myself have play'd The interim, by remembering you 'tis past v Prol. 43 
 But why wear you your leek to-day ? Saint Davy's day is past . . v 1 2 
 What's past and what's to come she can descry . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 57 
 Here comes a man ; let's stay till he be past ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 12 
 
 Thou .seest what's past, go fear thy king withal iii 3 226 
 
 We "11 send him hence to Brittany, Till storms be past of ci\il enmity . iv 6 98 
 Harp not on that string, madam ; tliat is past . . Richard III. iv 4 364 
 Myself have many tears to wash Hereafter time, for time jMist WTong'd 
 
 by thee iv 4 390 
 
 Now, the Lord help, They vex me past my patience ! . Hen. VIII. ii 4 130 
 
 You must no more call it York -place, that's past iv 1 95 
 
 But now I am past all comforts here, but prayers iv 2 123 
 
 He has not past three or four hairs on his chiu . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 121 
 
 Those scraps are good deeds x)ast iii 3 148 
 
 What they do in present, Though, less than yours in past, must o'ertop 
 
 yours iii 3 164 
 
 Praise uew-bom gawds. Though they are made and moulded of things 
 
 past iii 3 177 
 
 What'spast and what's to come is strew'd with husks And formless ruin iv 5 166 
 
 Well, well, 'tis done, 'tis past : and yet it is not v 2 97 
 
 You have found, Scaling his present bearing with his past . Coriolanus ii 3 257 
 You may salve so, Not what is dangerous present, but the loss Of wliat 
 
 is past iii 2 72 
 
 The main blaze of it is jmst, but a small thing would make it flame again iv 3 20 
 O'ercome with pride, ambitious past all thinking, Self-loving . . iv 6 31 
 Like to a bowl upon a subtle ground, I have tumbled past the tlirow . v 2 21 
 And at my suit, sweet, pardon what is past . . . . T. Andron i I 431 
 For you and I are past our dancing days .... Rom. and Jul. i 5 33 
 I already know thy grief ; It strains me past the compass of my wits , iv 1 47 
 
 His days and times are past T, of Athens ii 1 21 
 
 'Twas due on forfeiture, my lord, six weeks And past . . . . ii 2 31 
 
 Lord Timon's happy hours are done and past iii 2 7 
 
 I should not urge thy duty past thy might .... J. Coesar iv 3 261 
 It was he in the times past which held you So under fortune Macbeth iii 1 77 
 I '11 wipe away . . . All saws of books, all forms, all pressiu-es past Hamlet i 5 100 
 My fault is past. But, O, what form of prayer Can serve my turn ? . iii 3 51 
 Confess yourself to heaven ; Repent what'spast ; avoid what is to come iii 4 150 
 Had he been where he thought, By this, had thought been past . Lear iv 6 45 
 And more, much more ; the time will bring it out : 'Tis past, and so am I v 3 164 
 
 Until some lialf-hour i>ast v 3 193 
 
 When remedies are past, the griefs are ended By seeing the worst Othello i 3 202 
 To mourn a miscliief that is past and gone Is the next way to draw new 
 
 mischief on 13 204 
 
 Giood faith, a little one ; not past a pint, as I am a soldier . . . ii 3 68 
 Wliat, are you hurt, lieutenant?— Ay, past all surgery . . . . ii 3 260 
 Nor my service past, nor present sorrows, Nor purposed merit in futurity iii 4 116 
 Things that are past are done with me ... . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 loi 
 
 She is cunning i^t man's thought 12 150 
 
 Whose love is never link'd to the deserver Till his deserts are past . . i 2 194 
 But, if there be, or ever were, one such. It 's past the size of dreaming . v 2 97 
 Fear no more the frown 0' the great ; Thou art past the tyrant's stroke 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 265 
 
 Their pleasures here are past, so is their pain iv 2 290 
 
 It strikes me, past The hope of comfort iv 3 8 
 
 Of wliat 's imst, is, and to come, the discharge v 4 172 
 
 Thief, any thing That's due to all the villains past, in being, To come ! v 5 212 
 Being here, Bethought me what was past, what might succeed Pericles i 2 83 
 Past all doubt. Then 'twere past all doubt You'ld call your children 
 
 yours jr. Tale ii 3 80 
 
 Past care. For ' past cure is still past care ' . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 28 
 
 Things iiast redress are now with me past care . . Richard II. ii 3 171 
 
 Past compare. Our weakness iiast compare . . . T. of Shrew v 2 174 
 
 Though they be not to be talked on, yet they are past compare R. and J. ii 5 43 
 
 Past cure. That such a one and such a one were past cure of the thing 
 
 you wot of Meas. for Meas. ii I lis 
 
 For ' past cure is still past care ' L. L. Lost v 2 28 
 
 Past cure of the fives, stark spoiled with the staggers . T. qfShrew^ii 2 54 
 To prostitute our past-cure malady To empirics . . . All's Well ii I 12^ 
 
 My art is not i)ast iwwer nor you past cure ii 1 t6i 
 
 Indeed we fear'<l his sickness was past cure . . . . K. John iv 2 86 
 Come weep with me ; past hope, fast cure, past help I . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 45 
 Past deeds. That what in time proceeds May token to the future our 
 
 past deeds All's Well iv 2 63 
 
 Past depth. Hath stepp'd into the law, which is past depth T. of Athens iii 5 12 
 
 Past doubt. But that 's past doubt W. Tale i 2 268 
 
 Let them go on ; This mutiny were better put in hazard. Than stay, past 
 
 doubt, for greater Coriolanus ii 3 265 
 
 Past eight. 'Tis past eight already, sir.— Is it? I will then adtlress me 
 
 to my appointment Mer. Wives iii 5 134 
 
 Past endeavours. I wish might be found in the calendar of my past 
 
 endeavours All's Well iZ 5 
 
 Past enduring. He so troubles me, 'Tis past enduring . . W. TaXe ii 1 3 
 Past evils. Turning past evils to advantages ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 78 
 Past fearing. That life is better life, past fearing death, Than that which 
 
 lives to fear Meas.for Meas. v 1 402 
 
 Past grace? obedience?— Past hope, and in despair; that way, imst grace 
 
 Cymbeline i 1 136 
 
 Past grief. What 's gone and what 's past help Should be past grief W. T. iii 2 224 
 
 Past help. What's gone and what's past help Should be past grief . iii 2 223 
 
 Come weep with me ; past hope, past cure, past help ! . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 45 
 
 Past hiding. Unless it swell past hiding .... Troi. and Cres. i 2 294 
 
 Past hope. A wreck past hoi)e he was T. Night v 1 82 
 
 Come weep with me ; past hope, jjast cure, p&st help ! . Rom. and Jvl. iv 1 45 
 Past grace ? obedience ?— Past hoi^e, and in despair . . Cymbeline i 1 137 
 Past joy. But that a joy past joy calls out on me. It were a grief, so brief 
 
 to part with thee Rom. and Jul. iii 3 173 
 
 Past life. My past life Hath been as continent, as chaste, as true, As I 
 
 am now unhappy . . W. Tale iii 2 34 
 
 Past miseries. You gods ! your present kindness Makes my past 
 
 miseries sports Perides v 3 41 
 
 Past patience. These wrongs, unspeakable, past jatience T. Aiidron. v 3 126 
 Past power, My art is not past power nor you j)ast cure . All's Well ii 1 161 
 Past praying for. Nay, that's past praying for . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 211 
 Past proportion. Will you with counters sum The past proportion of 
 
 his infinite ? Troi. and Cres. ii 2 29 
 
 Past question. Would that have mended my hair?— Past question 7*. iV^. i 3 104 
 Past recovery. For grief that they are i^ast recovery . . '2Hen.VI.il 116 
 Past redress. Things past redress are now with me past care Richard II. ii 3 171 
 Past remedy. Kinsmen, his sorrows are i^ast remedy . T. Andron. iv 3 31 
 For certainties Either are past remedies, or, timely knowing, The 
 
 remedy then born — discover to me What both you spur and stop Cymb. i 6 97 
 Past-saving. What a past-saving slave is this ! . . . All's Well iv 3 158 
 
 Past sense. To esteem A senseless help when help past sense we deem . ii 1 127 
 Past service. Stay at home till you are past service . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 269 
 
 Past speaking of in a king ! Lear iv 6 209 
 
 Past thought. He's there, past thought of human reason Com. of Errors v 1 189 
 
 O, she deceives me Past thought ! Othello i 1 167 
 
 Past two o'clock? and here much Orlando ! . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 i 
 Past watching. Unless it swell past hiding, and then it 's past watching 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 2 295 
 Paste. That small model of the barren earth Which serves as paste and 
 
 cover to our bones Richard II. iii 2 154 
 
 I will grind your bones to dust And with your blood and it I 'Unmake a 
 
 paste, Aud of the paste a coffin I will rear . . T. A ndron. v 2 188 
 
 And in that paste let their vile heads be baked v 2 201 
 
 As the cockney did to the eels when she put 'em i' the paste alive Lear ii 4 124 
 Pastern. I will not change my horse with any that treads but on four 
 
 pasterns Hen. V. iii 7 13 
 
 Pasties. And make two pasties of your shameful heads . T. Andron. v 2 190 
 
 Pastime. M'^hose pastime Is to make midnight umshrooms . Tempest v 1 38 
 
 And make a pastime of each weary step . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 35 
 
 We will with some strange pastime solace them . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 377 
 
 We have had pastimes here and pleasant game v 2 360 
 
 Stay, Jaques, stay. — To see no pastime I . . . . As Y. Like Itv4 201 
 It will be pastime passing excellent, If it be husbanded . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 67 
 
 Hush, master ! here's some good pastime toward i 1 68 
 
 This his good melancholy oft began. On the catastrophe and heel of 
 
 pastime, When it was out All's Well i 2 57 
 
 Till our very pastime, tired out of breath, prompt us to have mercy T. N. iii 4 151 
 How sometimes nature will betray its folly, Its tenderness, and make 
 
 itself a pastime To harder bosoms ! W. Tale i 2 153 
 
 Laugh at me, make their pastime at my sorrow ii 3 24 
 
 Our pastimes done, possess a golden slmnber . . . T. Andron. ii 3 26 
 
 Did you assay him To any pastime ? Hamlet iii 1 15 
 
 That we can let our beard be shook with danger And think it pastime . iv 7 33 
 
 Makest thou this shame thy pastime? Lear ii 4 6 
 
 Make pastime with us a day or two, or longer .... Cyvibdine iii 1 79 
 Pastor. Do not, as some ungracious pastors do, Show me the steep and 
 
 thorny way to heaven Hamlet i 3 47 
 
 Pastoral. I play as I liave seen them do In Whitsun jKistorals W. Tale iv 4 134 
 
 Pastoral, pastoral-comical, historical-pastoral, tragical -historical Hamlet ii 2 416 
 
 Pastry They call for dates and quinces in the pastry . Rom. and Jul. iv 4 2 
 
 Pasture. Too small a pasture for such store of muttons . T. G. of Ver. i 1 105 
 
 Unless we feed on your lips. — You sheep, and 1 x>asture . L. L. Lost ii 1 221 
 
 Anon a careless herd, Full of the pasture, jumps along . As Y. Like It ii 1 53 
 
 What is he that shall buy his flock and {msture ? ii 4 88 
 
 Good jiasture makes fat sheep iii 2 28 
 
 And bedew Her pastures' grass with faithful English blood Richard II. iii 3 100 
 They sell the jmsture now to buy the horse . . . Hen. V. ii Prol. 5 
 
 Show us here The mettle of your pasture iii 1 27 
 
 It is the pasture lards the rother's sides . . . . T. of Athens iv 3 12 
 Yea, like the stag, when snow the pasture sheets, The barks of trees 
 
 thou browsetl'st Ant. and Cleo, i 4 65 
 
 You have locks upon you ; So graze as you find pasture . . Cymbeline v 4 3 
 
 Pasty. We have a hot venison pasty to dinner .... Mer. Wives i 1 202 
 
 If ye pinch me like a pasty, I can say no more . . . All's Well iv 3 140 
 
 Pat. Are we all met?— Pat, pat M. N. Dream iii 1 2 
 
 You shall see, it will fall pat as I told you v 1 188 
 
 Nor could Come pat betwixt too early and too late . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 84 
 
 Now might I do it pat, now he is praying ; Aud now I '11 do't Hamlet iii 3 73 
 And pat he comes like the catastrophe of the old comedy . . Lear i 2 146 
 Patay. At the battle of Patay, When but in all I was six thousand strong 
 
 And that the French were almost ten to one . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 19 
 
 Patch. What a pied ninny 's this ! Thou scur\'y patch ! . . Tempest iii 2 71 
 
 Mome, malt-horse, capon, coxcomb, idiot, patch ! . . Com. of Errors iii 1 32 
 
 What patch is made our porter? My master stays in the street . . iii 1 36 
 
 Patch grief with proverbs Much Ado v 1 17 
 
 So were there a patch set on learning, to see him in a school . L. L. Lost iv 2 33 
 A crew of patches, rude mechanicals, That work for bread M. N. Dream Hi 2 9 
 The patch is kind enough, but a huge feeder . . . Mer. of Venice ii 5 46 
 
 With a patch of velvet on 's face All 's Well iv 5 100 
 
 A goodly patch of velvet: his left cheek is a cheek of two pile and a half iv 5 102 
 As patches set upon a little breach Discredit more in hiding of the fault 
 
 Than did the fault before it was so patch'd . . . K. John iv 2 32 
 Begin to patch up thine old body for heaven . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 252 
 Do botch aud bungle up damnation With patches, colours . Hen. V. ii 2 116 
 And patches will I get unto these cudgell'd scars. And swear I got them 
 
 in the Gallia wars v 1 93 
 
 What soldiers, patch? Death of thy soul ! those Uueu cheeks of thine 
 
 Are counsellors to fear Macbeth v 3 15 
 
 A king of shreds and patches Hamlet iii 4 loa 
 
PATCH 
 
 1150 
 
 PATIENCE 
 
 Patch. To gain a little patch of ground That hath in it no profit bnt 
 
 the name Hamlet iv 4 18 
 
 O, that that earth, which kept the world in awe, Should patch a wall ! v 1 239 
 If you '11 patch a quarrel, As matter whole you have not to make it with, 
 
 It must not be with this -Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 52 
 
 Patch -breech, I say !— What say you, master? . . . Pericles iil 14 
 
 Patched. Man is buta patched fool, if he will offer to say what methought 
 
 I had M. N. Dream iv 1 215 
 
 Any thing that's mended is but patched T. Night i 5 52 
 
 Virtue that transgresses is but patched with sin ; and sin that amends 
 
 is but patched with virtue i 5 53 
 
 Lame, foolish, crooked, swart, prodigious, Patch'd with foul moles 
 
 K. John iil 1 47 
 As patches sot upon a little breach Discredit more in hiding of the fault 
 
 Than did the fault before it was so patch'd iv 2 34 
 
 This must be patch'd With cloth of any colour . . Coriolanus iii 1 252 
 
 But You patch'd up your excuses Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 56 
 
 Patchery. Here is such patchery, such juggling ! . . Troi. and Ores, ii 3 77 
 
 You hear him cog, see him dissemble, Know his gross patchery T. of A. v 1 99 
 
 Pate. ' Steal by line and level ' is an excellent pass of pate . Tempest iv 1 244 
 
 ITiere is either liquor in his pate or money in his purse . Mer. Wives ii 1 197 
 
 She will score your fault upon my pate .... Com. of Errors i 2 65 
 
 I have some marks of yours upon my pate i 2 82 
 
 Back, slave, or I will break thy pate across ii 1 78 
 
 As plain as the plain bald pate of father Time himself . . . . ii 2 71 
 
 Let none enter, lest I break your pate ii 2 220 
 
 Break any breaking here, and I '11 break your knave's pate . . ■. iii 1 74 
 Fat paunches have lean pates, and dainty bits Make rich the ribs L. L. L. i 1 26 
 Rap me well, or I '11 knock your knave's pate .... 2\ofShrewi2 12 
 She struck me on the head, And through the instrument my pate made 
 
 way ii 1 155 
 
 I would I had ; so I had broke thy pate All's Well ii 1 68 
 
 Was this taken By any understanding pate but thine? . . W. Tale i 2 223 
 That sly devil. That broker, that still breaks the i)ate of faith K. John ii 1 568 
 An 'twere not as good deed as drink, to break the pate on thee 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 33 
 
 Here 's no scoring but upon the pate v 3 32 
 
 Tell him, I'll knock his leek about his pate .... Hen. V. iv 1 54 
 I will make him eat some part of my leek, or I will peat his pate four 
 
 days V 1 43 
 
 There is a groat to heal your pate v 1 62 
 
 God b' wi' you, and keep you, and heal your pate v 1 71 
 
 A black beard will turn white ; a curled pate will grow bald . . . v 2 169 
 Do pelt so fast at one another's pate That many have their giddy brains 
 
 knock'd out 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 82 
 
 Let him to the Tower, And chop away that factious pate of his 2 Hen. VI. v 1 135 
 You have holp ... To melt the city leads upon your yaXes Coriolanus iv 6 82 
 Then will I lay the serving-creature's dagger on your pate Rom, and Jul. iv 5 120 
 The learned pate Ducks to the golden fool : all is oblique T. of Athens iv 3 17 
 Am I a coward? Who calls me villain? breaks my pate across? Hamlet ii 2 599 
 It might be the pate of a politician, which this ass now o'er-reaches . v 1 86 
 
 To have his flue pate full of fine dirt v 1 116 
 
 Till our ground, Singeing his pate against the burning zone, Make Ossa 
 
 like a wart ! v 1 305 
 
 My invention Comes from my pate as birtUime does from frize Othello ii 1 127 
 Wliat got he by that? You have broke his pate with your bowl Cymbeline ii 1 8 
 Patent, Ere I will yield my virgin patent up . . . M. N. Dream i 1 80 
 Which he thinks is a patent for his sauciness .... All's Welliv 5 69 
 Call in the letters patents that he hath .... Richard II. ii 1 202 
 I am denied to sue my livery here, And yet my letters-patents give me 
 
 leave ii 3 130 
 
 And, to confirm his goodness, Tied it by letters-patents Hen. VIII. iii 2 250 
 
 If you are so fond over her iniquity, give her patent to ofiFend Othello iv 1 209 
 Paternal. Here I disclaim all my paternal care .... Leari 1 115 
 Path. Ask him why, that hour of fairy revel. In their so sacred paths he 
 
 dares to tread In shape profane Mer. Wives iv 4 59 
 
 Pace your wisdom In that good path that I would wish it go M. for M. iv 3 138 
 Every one lets forth his sprite, In the church-way paths to glide 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 3B9 
 
 If we walk not in the trodden paths As Y. Like JM 3 15 
 
 Shall blow each dust, each straw, eachlittlerub, Out of thepath K. John iii 4 129 
 But tread the stranger paths of banishment .... Richard II. i 3 143 
 
 That haunted us in our familiar paths Hen. V. ii 4 52 
 
 Go, tread the path that thou shalt ne'er return . . Richard III. 1 1 117 
 And that my path were even to the crown, As my ripe revenue . . iii 7 157 
 
 Keep then the path Troi. and Cres. iii 3 155 
 
 A speedier course than lingering languishraent Must we pursue, and I 
 
 have found the path T.Andron.nl m 
 
 Flecked darkness like a drunkard reels From forth day's path R. and /. ii 8 4 
 If thou path, thy native semblance on. Not Erebus itself were dim 
 
 enough To hide thee from prevention . . . . J. Gcesar ii 1 83 
 Himself the primrose imth of dalliance treads .... Hamlet i 3 50 
 But what is this? Here is a path to 't: 'tis some savage hold CymhelineWi 6 18 
 Pathetical. Sweet invocation of a child ; most pretty and patheticaU 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 103 
 
 Ah, heavens, it is a most jmthetical nit ! iv 1 150 
 
 The most pathetical break-promise and the most hollow lover As Y. L. It iv 1 196 
 Pathway. Thou showest the naked pathway to thy life . . Richard II. 1 2 31 
 Alas, that love, whose view is muffled still, Should, without eyes, see 
 
 pathways to his will ! Rom. aiul Jul i 1 ijB 
 
 Patience. I 'm out of patience ' . . Tempest i 1 58 
 
 Irreparable is the loss, and patience Says it is past her cure . . . v 1 140 
 Have patience, gentle Julia.— I must, where is no remedy T. G. ofVer. ii 2 i 
 My patience, more than thy desert, Is privilege for thy departure hence iii 1 159 
 I do entreat your patience To hear me speak the message I am sent on iv 4 116 
 
 Love, lend me patience to forbear awhile v 4 27 
 
 An old abusing of God's patience and the king's English . Mer. Wives i 4 5 
 Is at most odds with his own gravity and patience that ever you saw . iii 1 55 
 
 Fray you, use your patience : in good time iii 1 84 
 
 Any niadneas I ever yet beheld seemed but tameness, civihty and 
 
 patience, to this his distemper iv 2 28 
 
 Show your wisdom, daughter. In your close patience Meas. for Meas. iv 8 12^ 
 O you blessed ministers above. Keep me in patience . . . . v 1 ii6 
 Oive me the 3coi>e of justice ; My patience here is touch'd . . . v 1 215 
 Kn fnvf.H""'?^? • "^ '"^""^^^ ^^«»?'' «he P^"3e . . Cmn. 0/ Errors ii 1 32 
 T^iI^?^?l^*M ***.^'^''^ ^^*'^' ^'th urging helpless patience . . ii 1 39 
 This fool-begg d patience in thee will be lea . . ii 1 7, 
 
 r.^}i!lf^' '''" • ^' ''^ '^ "^^ ^^ «« '■ ^^^^'"^ yo'i ^^^ against* you^ 
 
 repubauon • • . . . iii 1 8c 
 
 Be ruled by me : depart in patience . iii 1 of 
 
 Have patience, I beseech.— I cannot, nor I will not* ! [ [ ! iv 2 j6 
 
 Patience. My master preaches patience to him and the while His man 
 
 with scissors nicks him like a fool .... Com. of Errors v 1 174 
 Prays, curses ; ' O sweet Benedick ! Gotl give me patience I ' Much Ado ii 3 154 
 This wedding-day Perhaps is but prolong'd : have patience and endure iv 1 256 
 Bring me a father that so loved his child, Whose joy of her is overwhelm'd 
 
 like mine, And bid him speak of patience v 1 10 
 
 Bring him yet to me. And I of him will gather patience . . . v 1 19 
 
 'Tis all men's office to speak patience To those that wring under the 
 
 load of sorrow v 1 27 
 
 Gentlemen both, we will not wake your patience v 1 102 
 
 I know not how to pray yom- patience ; Yet I must speak . . . v 1 281 
 
 God grant us patience I L. L. Lost i 1 197 
 
 I thank God I have as little patience as another man . . . . i 2 170 
 With what strict patience have I sat. To see a king transformed to a gnat ! iv 3 165 
 
 I '11 stay with patience ; but the time is long v 2 845 
 
 Let us teach our trial patience, Because it is a customary cross M. N. D. i l 152 
 
 I know your patience well iii 1 1^7 
 
 Thou drivest me past the bounds Of maiden's patience . . . . iii 2 66 
 Extort A poor soul's patience, all to make you sjKjrt . . . . iii 2 161 
 
 She in mild terms begg'd my patience iv 1 63 
 
 Sweet friends, your patience for my long abode . . Mer. of Venice ii 6 21 
 I do oppose My patience to his fury, and am arm'd To suffer . . . iv 1 n 
 Her very silence and her patience Speak to the people . As Y. Like ItiS 80 
 
 And never cried ' Have patience, good people' ! iii 2 165 
 
 Patience herself would startle at this letter And play the swaggerer . iv 3 13 
 We shall find a time, Audrey ; patience, gentle Audrey . . . . v 1 i 
 All humbleness, all patience and impatience. All purity, all trial . . v 2 103 
 
 Patience once more, whiles our compact is urged v 4 5 
 
 Your i)atience and your virtue well deserves it v 4 193 
 
 Though it i>ass your patience and mine T.ofShreivil 131 
 
 Sirrah, be gone, or talk not, I advise you.— Petmchio, j>atience . . i 2 45 
 If you be gentlemen, Do me this right ; hear me with patience . .12 239 
 
 For patience she will prove a second Grissel ii 1 297 
 
 Patience, I pray you ; 'twas a fault unwilling iv 1 159 
 
 Do not say so. — Think upon patience All's Well iii 2 50 
 
 You nmst have the patience to hear it iv 3 132 
 
 Ours be your patience then, and yours our parts Epil. 339 
 
 Slie sat like j>atience on a monument, Smiling at grief . . T. Night ii 4 117 
 
 Nay, patience, or we break the sinews of our plot ii 5 83 
 
 Make False accusation blush and tyranny Tremble at patience W. Tale iii 2 33 
 
 Take yoiu- i)atience to you, And I '11 say nothing iii 2 232 
 
 Your patience this allowing iv 1 15 
 
 O, patience ! The statue is but newly fix'd, the colour's Not dry . . v 3 46 
 Patience, good lady ! comfort, gentle Constance !— No, I defy all counsel 
 
 A'. John iii 4 22 
 Yet can I not of such tame patience boast As to be hush'd and nought 
 
 at all to say Richard II. i 1 52 
 
 Call it not patience. Gaunt ; it is despair i 2 29 
 
 Tliat wliich in mean men we intitle patience Is pale cold cowardice in 
 
 noble breasts i 2 33 
 
 And prick my tender patience to those thoughts Which honour and 
 
 allegiance cannot think ii 1 207 
 
 Combating with tears and smiles. The badges of his grief and patience v 2 33 
 
 Patience is stale, and I am weary of it v 5 104 
 
 For accordingly You tread upon my patience . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 4 
 Imagination of some great exploit Drives him beyond the bounds of 
 
 patience i 3 200 
 
 Have done enough To put him quite beside his patience . . . iii 1 179 
 And spoke it on purpose to try my patience . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 335 
 Not to deliberate, not to remember, not to have patience to shift me . v 5 23 
 I was lately here in the end of a displeasing play, to pray your patience Epil. 10 
 Your humble patience pray. Gently to hear, kindly to judge Hen. V. Prol. 33 
 Linger your patience on ; and we '11 digest The abuse of distance . ii Prol. 31 
 It must be as it may : though patience be a tired mare, yet she will plod ii 1 26 
 God of his mercy give You patience to endure, and true repentance ! . ii 2 180 
 Have latience, noble duke ; I may not open . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 i3 
 But only, with your patience, that we may Taste of your wine . . ii 3 78 
 
 Tliis place commands my patience iii 1 8 
 
 Patience, good lady ; wizards know their times . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 18 
 Sort thy heart to patience ; These few days' wonder will be quickly worn ii 4 68 
 
 Patience is for poltroons, such as he 3 Hen. VI. i 1 62 
 
 With patience calm the stonn, While we bethink a means to break it off iii 3 38 
 To soothe your forgery and his, Sends me a paper to persuade me patience iii 3 176 
 
 But stoop with patience to my fortune v 5 6 
 
 I will deliver you, or else lie for you : Meantime, have patience Rich. III. i 1 116 
 How hath your lordship brook'd imprisonment? — With patience, noble 
 
 lord i 1 126 
 
 Have patience, madam : there's no doubt his majesty Will soon recover i 3 i 
 
 Lest to thy harm thou move our patience i 3 248 
 
 Whether I will or no, I must liave patience to endure the load . . iii 7 230 
 I am much too venturous In tempting of your patience . . Hen. VIII. i 2 55 
 And sweetly In all the rest show'd a most noble patience . . . ii 1 36 
 Now, the Lord help, They vex me past my patience ! . . . . ii 4 130 
 And to that woman, when she has done most, Yet will I add an honour, 
 
 a great patience iii 1 137 
 
 Good sir, have imtience.— So I have. Farewell The hopes of court ! . iii 2 458 
 
 Patience, be near me still ; and set me lower iv 2 76 
 
 Good wench, let's sit down quiet. For fear we wake her : softly, gentle 
 
 Patience iv 2 S2 
 
 Patience, is that letter, I caused you write, yet sent away? . . . iv 2 127 
 Nay, Patience, You must not leave me yet : I must to bed . . . iv 2 165 
 You must take Your patience to you, and be well contented . . . v 1 105 
 Their pleasures Must be fulfill'd, and I attend with patience . . . v 2 19 
 I shall clear myself, Lay all the weight ye can upon my patience . . v 3 66 
 Patience herself, what goddess e'er she be, Doth lesser blench at suffer- 
 ance than I do Troi. and Cres. i 1 27 
 
 Hector, whose patience Is, as a virtue, fix'd, to-day was moved . .124 
 
 Bid them have patience ; she shall come anon iv 4 54 
 
 I pray thee, stay.— You have not patience ; come. — I pray you, stay . v 2 42 
 There is between my will and all offences A guard of patience . . v 2 54 
 You have sworn patience. — Fear me not, sweet lord . . . . v 2 62 
 I will not be myself, nor have cognition Of what I feel : I am all patience v 2 64 
 I had your heart before, this follows it. — I did swear patience . . v 2 84 
 I will tell you ; If you'll bestow a small— of what you have little- 
 Patience awhile, you '11 hear Coriolanus i 1 130 
 
 A very little thief of occasion will rob you of a great deal of patience . iil 33 
 
 Set up the bloody Hag against all patience ii 1 84 
 
 I cannot speak. You, tribunes To the people ! Coriolanus, patience ! iii 1 igi 
 Under your patience, gentle empress .... T> Andron. ii 3 66 
 Why Ixave I patience to endure all this? ii 3 88 
 
PATIENCE 
 
 1151 
 
 PATROCLUS 
 
 Patience. See how my wretched sister sobs and weeps.— Patience, dear 
 
 niece 2\ Andron. iii 1 138 
 
 Unspeakable, past patience, Or more than any living man could bear . v 3 126 
 Patience perforce with wilful choler meeting Makes my tlesh tremble in 
 
 their different greeting Itom. and Jid. i 5 91 
 
 I beseech you on my knees, Hear me with patience but to speak a word iii 5 160 
 
 I do beseech you, sir, have imtience : Your looks are pale and wild . v 1 27 
 
 . Meantime forbear, And let mischance be slave to patience . . . v 3 221 
 
 And bear this work of heaven with patience v 3 261 
 
 What you have to say I will with patience hear . . . J. Ccesar i 2 169 
 Can I bear that with patience, And not my husband's secrets? . . ii 1 301 
 We will hear Csesar's will. — Have patience, gentle friends, I must not 
 
 read it iii 2 145 
 
 Hear me with patience.— Peace, ho 1 iii 2 250 
 
 Me<litating that she must die once, I have the patience to endure it now iv 3 192 
 Anniiig myself with patience To stay the providence of some high powers v 1 106 
 Do you find Your patience so predominant in your nature That you can 
 
 let this go ? Macbeth iii 1 87 
 
 You must have patience, madam. — He had none iv 2 2 
 
 Devotion, patience, courage, fortitude, I have no relish of them . . iv 3 94 
 Be the players ready ? — Ay, my lord ; they stay upon your patience Ham. iii 2 112 
 Upon the neat and flame of thy distemper Sprinkle cool patience . . iii 4 124 
 Lend your patience to us, And we shall jointly labour with your soul . iv 5 210 
 Strengthen your patience in our last night's speech .... v 1 317 
 
 Till then, in patience our proceeding be v 1 322 
 
 Thou 'It not believe With how depraved a quality — O Regan ! — I pray 
 
 you, sir, take patience Lear ii 4 140 
 
 You heavens, give me that patience, patience I need ! . . . . ii 4 274 
 I will be the pattern of all patience ; I will say nothing . . . . iii 2 37 
 Where is the patience now. That you so oft have boasted to retain? . iii 6 61 
 Patience and sorrow strove Who should express her goodliest . . iv 3 18 
 By your gracious patience, I will a round unvarnish'd tale deliver Othello i 3 89 
 What cannot be preserved when fortune takes Patience her injury a 
 
 mockery makes i 3 207 
 
 He bears both the sentence and the sorrow That, to pay grief, must of 
 
 poor patience borrow i 3 215 
 
 Let it not gall your patience, good lago, That I extend my manners . ii 1 98 
 Some strange indignity, Which patience could not x>ass . . . . ii 3 246 
 How poor are they that have not patience ! What wound did ever heal 
 
 but by degrees ? ii 3 376 
 
 I'll watch him tame and talk him out of patience iii 3 23 
 
 0, blood, blood, blood ! — Patience, I say ; your mind perhap.s may change iii 3 452 
 I^tience ; Or I shall say you are all in all spleen. And nothing of a man iv 1 88 
 
 I will be found most cunning in my patience iv 1 91 
 
 I should have found in some place of my soul A drop of patience . . iv 2 53 
 Turn thy complexion there, Patience, thou young and rose-lipp'd 
 
 cherubin iv 2 63 
 
 Patience awhile, good Cassio- Come, come ; Lend me a light . . v 1 87 
 With patience more Than savages could suffer . . . Ant. aiid Cleo. i 4 60 
 That time, — O times ! — I laugh 'd him out of patience ; and that night I 
 
 laugh'd him into patience ii 5 19 
 
 The most infectious pestilence upon thee ! — Good madam, patience . ii 5 62 
 Sister, welcome : pray you. Be ever known to patience : my dear'st sister ! iii 6 98 
 Patience is sottish, and impatience does Become a dog that's mad . iv 15 79 
 'Twere good You lean'd unto his sentence with what patience Your 
 
 wisdom may inform you Cymbeline i 1 78 
 
 Beseech your patience. Peace, Dear lady daughter, peace ! . . . i 1 153 
 Have I hurt him?— No, 'faith ; not so much as his patience . . . i 2 9 
 Have patience, sir, And take your ring again ; 'tis not yet won . . ii 4 113 
 
 Quite oesides The government of patience ! ii 4 150 
 
 Hear me with patience. — Talk thy tongue weary ; speak . . . iii 4 115 
 I do note That grief and patience, rooted in him both, Mingle their 
 
 spurs together. — Grow, patience I iv 2 57 
 
 Bear with patience Such griefs as you yourself do lay upon yourself 
 
 Pericles i 2 65 
 
 I shall with aged patience bear your yoke ii 4 48 
 
 Patience, good sir ; do not assist the storm iii 1 ig 
 
 Patience, good sir, Even for this charge iii 1 26 
 
 Patience, then, And think you now are all in Mj^ilene . . . . iv 4 50 
 Like Patience gazing on kings' graves, and smiling Extremity out of act v 1 139 
 Patience, good sir. Or here I'll cease. — Nay, I'll be patient . . . v 1 145 
 80, on your patience evermore attending, New joy wait on you ! v 3 Gower 100 
 By your patience Tempest iii 3; As Y. Like It v 4; T. Night ii 1 ; 
 
 Hen. V. iii 6 ; Kich/ird III. iv 1 ; Coriolanus i 3 ; 19; Lear v 3 
 Patient. Nay, good, be patient. — When the sea is , . . Tempest i 1 16 
 
 For your sake Am I this patient log-man iii 1 67 
 
 I '11 be as patient as a gentle stream T. G. of Ver. ii 7 34 
 
 I will be patient ; I will find out this .... Mer. Wives ii 1 130 
 
 Sir Hugh hath shown himself a wise and patient churchman . . . ii 3 57 
 De earl, de knight, de lords, de gentlemen, my patients . . . . ii 3 97 
 
 pretty Isabella, I am pale at mine heart to see thine eyes so red: 
 
 thou must be patient Meas. for Meas. iv 3 159 
 
 'Tis for me to be patient ; I am in adversity . . . Com. 0/ Errors iv 4 20 
 
 You are not Pinch's patient, are you, sir? vl 294 
 
 If not a present remedy, at least a patient sufferance . . Much Ado i 3 10 
 Still have I borne it with a patient shrug . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 no 
 Be patient : for your father's remembrance, be at accord As Y. Like Iti 1 66 
 To this most patient, sweet and virtuous wife ... X. of Shrew iii 2 197 
 
 1, Thy resolved patient, on thee still rely .... All's Well ii 1 207 
 
 Sit, my preserver, by thy patient's side ii 3 53 
 
 Well, I must be patient ; there is no fettering of authority . . . ii 3 251 
 
 1 must be patient : You, tliat have tum'd off a first so noble wife, May 
 
 justly diet me v 3 219 
 
 There's some ill planet reigns : I must be patient . . . W. Tale ii 1 106 
 He is more patient Than when you left him ; even now he sung K. John v 7 n 
 Wooing poor craftsmen with the craft of smiles And patient under- 
 bearing of his fortune Richard II. i 4 29 
 
 And thou, too Careless patient as thou art ii 1 97 
 
 How long shall I be patient? ah, how long? ii 1 163 
 
 Nor my own disgrace Have ever made me sour my patient cheek . . ii 1 169 
 I am as poor as Job, my lord, but not so patient . . .2 Hen. IV. 1 2 14s 
 But how I should be your patient to follow your prescriptions, the wise 
 
 may make some dram of a scruple 12 147 
 
 Be patient, for you shall remain with us Hen. K. ill 5 66 
 
 The dull elements of e-arth and water never appear in him, but only in 
 
 patient stillness while his rider mounts him iii 7 24 
 
 Be patient, lords ; and give them leave to speak . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 82 
 
 Be imtient, gentle Nell ; forget this grief 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 26 
 
 Be patient, gentle queen, and I will stay. — Who can be patient in such 
 
 extremes? Ah, wretched man ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 214 
 
 Patient. Why art thou patient, man ? thou shouldst be mad . 3 Hen. F7. f 4 89 
 Let mo have Some patient leisure to excuse myself . Richard III. i 2 82 
 
 I can no longer hold me patient i 3 157 
 
 Either be patient, and entreat me fair. Or with the clamorous report of 
 
 war Thus will I drown your exclamations iv 4 151 
 
 Ijet me speak with him?— No, my good lord ; therefore be patient . v 1 2 
 Be patient yet. — I will, when you are humble ; nay, before Hen. VIII. ii 4 73 
 
 He brings his physic After his patient's death iii 2 41 
 
 The sea being smooth. How many shallow bauble boats dare sail Upon 
 
 her patient breast ! Troi. and Cres. i 3 36 
 
 He will be the physician that should be the patient . . . . ii 3 224 
 Who keeps the tent now?— The surgeon's box, or the patient's wound . v 1 12 
 
 I will be patient ; outwardly I will v 2 68 
 
 Choler ! Were I as patient as the midnight sleep, By Jove, 'twould be 
 
 my mind ! Coriolanus iii 1 85 
 
 And patient fools. Whose children he hath slain, their base throats tear 
 
 With giving him glory v 6 52 
 
 Patient yourself, madam, and pardon me T. Andron. i 1 121 
 
 The which if you with patient ears attend . . . Bom. and Jul. Prol. 13 
 
 Therefore be patient, take no note of him i 5 73 
 
 Be patient, for the world is broad and wide ill 3 16 
 
 And there have sat The live-long day, with patient exjwctation J. Ccesar i 1 46 
 Only be patient till we have appeased The nniltitude . . . , Iii 1 179 
 The noble Bnitus is ascended : silence !— Be patient till the last . . iii 2 12 
 
 Will you be patient? will you stay awhile? iii 2 154 
 
 How does your patient, doctor? — Not so sick, my lord . . Macbeth v 3 37 
 Therein the patient Must minister to himself. — Throw physic to the dogs v 3 45 
 And the spurns That patient merit of the unworthy takes . Hamlet iii 1 74 
 We must be patient : but I cannot cliooso but weep . . . . iv 5 69 
 As patient as the female dove, When that her golden couplets are disclosed v 1 309 
 I can be patient ; I can stay with Regan, I and my hundred knights I^ar ii 4 233 
 
 Bear free and patient thoughts iv 6 80 
 
 Thou jnust be patient ; we came crying hither iv 6 182 
 
 You must awhile be patient : Wliat I can do I will . . . Othello iii 4 129 
 Stand you awhile apart ; Confine yourself but in a patient list . . iv 1 76 
 The most patient man in loss, the most coldest . . . Cymbeline ii 3 i 
 It would make any man cold to lose. — But not every man patient . . ii 8 5 
 If you '11 be patient, I '11 no more be mad ; That cures us both . , ii 3 108 
 Fair oue, all goodness that consists in bounty Expect even here, where 
 
 is a kingly patient Pericles v 1 71 
 
 Nay, I 'U be patient. Thou little know'st how thou dost startle me . v 1 146 
 Be patient Temped iv 1 ; T. G. of Ver. v 3 ; Com. of Errors ii 1 ; iv 4 ; 
 
 v 1 ; Much Ado iv 1 ; T. of Shrew ii 1 ; iv 1 ; T. Night ii 3 ; iv 2 ; 
 
 Richard 77. v 3 ; 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 ; Hen. V. ii 1 ; 1 Hen. r7. v 4 ; 2 
 
 Hen. VI. 13; iii 2 ; Richard III. iii 5 ; Hen. VIII. v 4 ; Coriolanus v 
 
 1 ; Leo.r i 4 ; Cymbeline ii 4 
 Patiently. A thousand more mischances than this one Have leam'd me 
 
 how to brook this patiently T. G. of Ver. v 3 4 
 
 Repent you, fair one, of the sin you carry ?— I do ; and bear the shame 
 
 most patiently Meas. for Meas. ii 3 20 
 
 If you take it not patiently, why, your mettle is the more . . . iii 2 79 
 Perchance you will not bear them patiently . . . Com. of Errors i 2 86 
 For there was never yet philosopher That could endure the toothache 
 
 patiently Much Ado v 1 36 
 
 If you will patiently dance in our round .... A7. W. Dream ii 1 140 
 I 'U keep my oath, Patiently to bear my wroth . . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 78 
 If they will patiently receive my medicine . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 61 
 I embrace this fortune patiently, Since not to be avoided it falls 1 Hen. IV. v 5 12 
 Sit patiently and inly rinninate Tlie morning's danger . Hen. V. iv ProL 24 
 
 Therefore, patiently and yielding v 2 300 
 
 llien iiatiently hear my impatience Richard III. iv 4 156 
 
 March patiently along Troi. and Cres. v 9 7 
 
 Here stooping to your clemency, We beg your hearing patiently Hamlet iii 2 161 
 
 Shake patiently my great affliction off Lear iv 6 36 
 
 Since patiently and constantly thou hast stuck to the bare fortune of 
 
 that beggar Posthumus CymMline iii 6 118 
 
 Good heavens. Hear patiently my purpose v 1 22 
 
 Patine. Look how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid with i)atines of 
 
 bright gold Mer. of Venice v 1 59 
 
 Patrician. We are accounted poor citizens, the patricians good Coriolanus i 1 16 
 I tell you, friends, most charitable care Have the patricians of you . i 1 68 
 For the dearth. The gods, not the patricians, make it . . . . i 1 75 
 Where great patricians shall attend and shrug, I' the end admire . .194 
 
 I am known to be a humorous patrician ii 1 51 
 
 The good patricians must be visited ii 1 212 
 
 goo(i but most unwise patricians ! iii 1 91 
 
 Tribunes ! Patricians ! Citizens ! What, ho ! Sicinius ! Brutus I Corio- 
 lanus ! iii 1 186 
 
 The people against the senators, i)atrician8, and nobles . . . . iv 3 15 
 The nobility of Rome are his : The senators and patricians love him too iv 7 30 
 
 Subscribed by the consuls and patricians v 6 82 
 
 Noble patricians, patrons of my right T. Andron. 11 i 
 
 Patricians, draw your swords, and sheathe them not Till Satuminus be 
 
 Rome's emperor i 1 204 
 
 With voices and applause of every sort, Patricians and plebeians, we 
 
 create Lord Saturninus Rome's great emperor . . . . . i 1 231 
 Lest, then, the people, and patricians too. Upon a just survey, take 
 
 Titus' i)art, And so supplant you i 1 445 
 
 Patrick. Where shall I meet you?— At Friar Patrick's cell T. G. of Ver. iv 3 43 
 About the very hour That Silvia, at Friar Patrick's cell, should meet me v 1 3 
 Besides, she did intend confession At Patrick's cell this even . . v 2 42 
 
 There's no offence, my lord.— Yes, by Saint Patrick, but there is Hamlet i 5 136 
 Patrimony. Give me Bianca for my patrimony . . . T. of Shrew iv 4 22 
 Pity him. Bereft and gelded of his patrimony . . . Richard II. ii 1 237 
 
 To reave the orphan of his patrimony 2 Hen. VI. v 1 187 
 
 General, "Take thou my soldiers, prisoners, patrimony . . . I..ear v 3 75 
 PatroolUB. With him Patroclus Upon a lazy bed the bvelong day Breaks 
 
 scurril jests Troi. and Cres. i 3 146 
 
 Now play him me, Patroclus, Anning to answer in a night alarm . .13 170 
 Sir Valour dies ; cries ' O, enough, Patroclus ; Or give me ribs of steel I ' . i 3 176 
 
 1 will hold my peace when Achilles' brach bids me, shall I ? — There's for 
 
 you, Patroclus ii 1 127 
 
 Then toll me, Patroclus, what's Achilles ?— Thy lord, Thersitos . . ii 3 48 
 What's thyself? — Thy knower, Patroclus ; then tell me, Patroclus, what 
 
 art thou ! ii 3 51 
 
 Achilles is my lord ; I am Patroclus' knower, and Patroclus is a fool . ii 3 57 
 Achilles is a fool ; Thersitos is a fool, and, as aforesaid, Patroclus is a 
 
 fool ii 3 64 
 
 Thersites is a fool to ser\'e such a fool ; and Patroclus is a fool positive ii 3 70 
 Patroclus, I'll speak with nobody. Come in with me, Thersitea . . ii 3 73 
 
PATROCLUS 
 
 1152 
 
 PAY 
 
 Patroclos. Hear comes Patroclus.— No Achilles with him Troi. and Cres. ii 3 iii 
 Hear you, Patroclus : We are too well acquainted with these answers . ii 3 121 
 Let Patroclus make demands to me, you shall see the pageant of AJax . iii 3 272 
 Patroclus kisses you.— O, this is trim !— Paris and 1 kiss evermore 
 
 for him Iv 5 33 
 
 Patroclus, let us feast him to the height v 1 3 
 
 My sweet Patroclus, I am thwarted quite From my great purpose . v 1 42 
 Patroclus will give me any thing for the intelligence of this whore . v 2 192 
 Patroclus ta'en or slain, and Palamedes Sore hurt and bruised . . v 5 13 
 Go, bear Patroclus' body to Achilles ; And bid the snail-paced Ajax arm v 5 17 
 Patroclus' wounds have roused his drowsy blood v 5 32 
 
 Patron. Twenty years Have I been patron to Antipholus Com. of Errors v 1 327 
 My soul's earth's god, and body's fostering patron . . . L. L. Lost i 1 223 
 
 I '11 plead for you As for my patron T. 0/ Shrew i 2 156 
 
 I do ; and will repute you ever The patron of my life and liberty . . iv 2 113 
 Confess who set thee up and pluck d thee down, Call Warwick patron. 
 
 and be penitent 3 Hen. VI. v 1 27 
 
 Noble patricians, iiatrons of my right T. Aiidron. i 1 i 
 
 The good Andronicus, Patron of virtue, Rome's best champion . . i 1 65 
 The five best senses Acknowledge thee their patron . T. of Alliens i 2 130 
 
 As my great patron thought on in my prayers Lear i 1 144 
 
 My master. My worthy ai"ch and patron, comes to-night . . . ii 1 61 
 
 Patronage. As an outlaw in a castle keeps And useth it to patronage his 
 
 theft 1 Hen. VL iii 1 48 
 
 As well as you dare patronage The envious barking of your saucy tongue iii 4 32 
 
 Patroness. This is The ijatroness of heavenly harmony . T. of Shrew iii 1 5 
 Behold our patroness, the life of Rome ! Coriolanvs v 5 1 
 
 Diviuest patroness, and midwife gentle To those that cry by night ! 
 
 Pericles iii 1 n 
 Patnim. I have some of 'em in Limbo Patrum, and there they are like 
 
 to dance these three days Hen. VIII. v 4 67 
 
 Pattern. Let mine own judgement pattern out my death Meas. for Meas. il 1 30 
 Pattern in himself to know, Grace to stand, and virtue go . . , iii 2 277 
 He [Troilus] is one of the patterns of love . . .As Y. Like It iv I 100 
 
 Which is more Than history can pattern W. Tale iii 2 37 
 
 By the pattern of mine own tlioughts I cut out The purity of his . . iv 4 393 
 So we could find some pattern of our shame . . . . K. John iii 4 16 
 And their memory Shall as a pattern or a measure live . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 76 
 
 And deface The jjatterns that by God and by French fathers Had 
 
 twenty years been made Hen. V. ii 4 61 
 
 A pattern of celestial peace 1 Hen. VI. v 5 65 
 
 Behold this pattern of thy butcheries .... Richard III. i 2 54 
 
 A pattern to all princes living with her Hen. VIII. v 5 23 
 
 A pattern, precedent, and lively warrant, For me . . r. Andron. v 3 44 
 
 1 will be the pattern of all patience ; I will say nothing . . . Lear iii 2 37 
 Thou cunning' st pattern of excelling nature .... Othello v 2 11 
 
 Pattern'd. by that the poet here describes .... 2". Andron. iv 1 57 
 Pattle. Fought a most prave pattle here in France . . . Hen. V. iv 7 98 
 
 Pauca verba, Sir John ; goot worts Mer. Wives i 1 123 
 
 Slice, I say ! jjauca, ijauca : slice! that's my humour . . . . i 1 134 
 
 Vir sapit qui ixauca loquitur L. L. Lost iv 2 83 
 
 Sir, I do iuvite you too ; you shall not say me nay : pauca verba . . iv 2 171 
 Paucas pallabris ; let the world slide : sessa ! . , . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 5 
 I have, and I will hold, the quondam Quickly For the only she ; and — 
 
 pauca, there's enough Hen. V. ii 1 83 
 
 Paul. This oily rascal is known as well as Paul's . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 576 
 I bought him in Paul's, and he'll buy me a horse in Smithfield 2 Hen. IV. i 2 58 
 Now, by Saint Paul, this news is bad indeed . . . Richard III. i 1 138 
 Towards Chertsey with your holy load. Taken from Paul's to be interred 
 
 there i 2 30 
 
 Set down the corse ; or, by Saint Paul, I '11 make a corse of him that 
 
 disobeys i 2 36 
 
 By Saint Paul, I '11 strike thee to my foot, And spurn upon thee . .1241 
 
 By holy Paul, they love his grace but lightly i 3 45 
 
 Now, by Saint Paul I swear, I will not dine until I see the same . . iii 4 78 
 Fairly is engross'd, That it may be this day read o'er in Paul's . . iii 6 3 
 By the apostle Paul, shadows to-night Have struck more terror to the 
 
 soul of Richard Than can the substance of ten thousand soldiers . v 3 zi6 
 
 Paulina. Thou ne'er shalt see Thy wife Paulina more . . W. Tale iii 3 36 
 
 Good Paulina, Who hast the memory of Hermione, I know, in honour . v 1 49 
 
 Fear thou no wife ; I'll have no wife, Paulina v 1 69 
 
 Will you swear Never to marry but by my free leave ?— Never, Paulina v 1 71 
 My true Paulina, We shall not marry till thou bid'st us . . . . v 1 81 
 Here comes the Lady Paulina's steward : he can deliver you more . v 2 28 
 
 Ahandkerchief and rings of his that Paulina knows . . . . v 2 72 
 But O, the noble combat that 'twixt joy and sorrow was fought in 
 
 Paulina ! v 2 80 
 
 Her mother's statue, which is in the keeping of Paulina . . . . v 2 104 
 O grave and good Paulina, the great comfort That I have had of thee ! . v 3 i 
 
 O Paulina, We honour you with trouble v 3 8 
 
 But yet, Paulina, Hermione was not so much wrinkled, nothing So aged v 3 27 
 
 sweet Paulina, Make me to think so twenty years together ! . . v 3 70 
 
 1 could afflict you farther.— Do, Paulina . . , v 3 75 
 
 Kno\ving by Paulina that the oracle Gave hope thou wast in being . v 3 126 
 O, peace, Paulina ! Thou shouldst a husband take by my consent. As I 
 
 by thine a wife v 3 135 
 
 Good Paulina, Lead us from hence, where we may leisurely Each one 
 
 demand vSisr 
 
 Pauncli him with a stake, Or cut his wezand with thy knife . Tempest iii 2 98 
 
 Fat paunches have lean pates L. L. Lost 1 1 26 
 
 What, a coward, Sir John Paunch? 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 69 
 
 Ye fat paunch, an ye call me coward, by the Lord, I'll stab thee . . ii 4 159 
 
 Pause. Without any pause or staggering .... Mer. Wives in Z 12 
 
 Patience unmoved ! no marvel though she pause . . Cmn. of Errors ii 1 32 
 
 Pause awhile. And let my counsel sway you in this case . . Much Ado iv 1 202 
 
 Take time to pause M.N. Dream i 1 83 
 
 Pause there, Morocco, And weigh thy value \vith an even hand M. of Ven. ii 1 24 
 
 Too long a pause for that which you find there " ^ 53 
 
 Ipray you, tarry : pause a day or two Before you hazard . . . iii 2 i 
 
 w ny doth the Jew pause ? take thy forfeiture iv 1 335 
 
 Ihen give me leave to read philosophy. And while I pause, serve in your 
 
 ^.Ji^-T''^ .r, .• • • T.ofShrewiiil 14 
 
 Say briefly, gentle lord ; We coldly pause for thee . . . K. John ii 1 53 
 Peace lady ! pause, or be more temperate .... ii 1 loq 
 
 Hadst thou but shook thy head or made a pause ... iv 2 2^1 
 
 ■nien pause not; for the present time's so sick, That present medicine 
 
 must be ministered . > r v 1 i 
 
 Wh°«?^H^,iir^-ff T^^ ^''V ^"*^/^"*^ I'll' pause : : 'Richard U. ii 3 168 
 What, drank with choler ? stay and pause awhile ... 1 Hen. IV. i 3 120 
 There did he jiause : but let me tell the world v 2 66 
 
 Pause. Other offenders we will pause upon . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 5 15 
 And pause us, till these rebels, now afoot. Come underneath the yoke of 
 
 government 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 9 
 
 A night is but small breath and little pause To answer matters of this 
 
 consequence Hen. V. ii 4 145 
 
 Pause, and take thy breath 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 4 
 
 What seest thou in me, York? why dost thou pause? . . 2 Heii. VI. v 2 19 
 
 I'll never pause again, never stand still 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 30 
 
 Good fortune bids us pause, And smooth the frowns of war . . . ii 6 31 ' 
 It were dishonour to deny it her. — It were no less ; but yet I'll make a 
 
 jjause iii 2 10 
 
 And twenty times made pause to sob and weep . . Richard III. i 2 162 
 And humbly beg the death upon my knee. Nay, do not pause . . i 2 180 
 Give me some breath, some little pause, my lord, Before I ^X)3itively 
 
 speak iv 2 24 
 
 Puts back leave-taking, justles roughly by All time of pause Tr. aiid Cr. iv 4 37 
 
 I have seen thee pause and take thy breath iv 5 192 
 
 Pause, if thou wilt. — I do disdain thy courtesy, proud Trojan . . v 6 14 
 If any, speak ; for him have I offended. I pause for a reply . J. Ccesar iii 2 36 
 My heart is in the coflin there with Caasar, And I must pause till it come 
 
 back to me iii 2 112 
 
 So, after Pyrrhus' pause, Aroused vengeance sets him new a-work Hamlet ii 2 509 
 In that sleep of death what dreams may come When we have shuflled off 
 
 this mortal coil, Must give us pause iii 1 68 
 
 I stand in pause where I shall first begin. And both neglect . . . iii 3 42 
 This sudden sending him away must seem Deliberate pause . . . iv 3 9 
 Sir, this gentleman Steps in to Cassio, and entreats his pause Othello ii 3 229 
 
 Being done, there is no pause v 2 82 
 
 Being so frustrate, tell him he mocks The pauses that he makes A. and C. v 1 3 
 Yet pause awhile : Yon knight doth sit too melancholy . . Periclfs ii 3 53 
 Pauser. My violent love Outrun the pauser, reason . . . Macbeth ii 3 117 
 Pausingly. With demure confidence This pausingly eusuetl . Hen. VIII. i 2 168 
 Pauvre. Paysans, pauvres gens de France ; Poor market folks 1 He7i. VI. iii 2 14 
 Paved. Her brother's ghost his paved bed would break . Meas. for Meas. v 1 440 
 O, if the streets were i>aved with thine eyes, Her feet were much too 
 
 dainty for such tread ! L. L. Lost iv 3 278 
 
 By paved fountain or by rushy brook . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 84 
 My way shall be paved with English faces .... Hen. V. iii 7 87 
 When the way was made. And paved with gold . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 188 
 Pavement. Or, like a gallant horse fall'n in first rank, Lie there for 
 
 pavement to the abject rear Troi. and Cres. iii 3 162 
 
 The marble pavement closes, he is enter'd His radiant roof . Cy^nbeline v 4 120 
 Pavilion. Come to our pavilion : Boyet is disposed . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 249 
 It is the king's most sweet pleasure and affection to congratulate the 
 
 princess at her imvilion v 1 94 
 
 Certain he would fight ; yea From morn till night, out of his pavilion . v 2 660 
 
 And anon Desire them all to my pavilion Hen. V. iv 1 27 
 
 Now on Dardan plains The fresh and yet unbruised Greeks do pitch 
 
 Their brave pavilions Troi. and Cres. Prol. 15 
 
 Let me touch your hand ; To our pavilion shall I lead you, sir . .13 305 
 She did lie In her i>avilion — cloth-of-gold of tissue . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 204 
 Pavilioned. Whose hearts have left their bodies here in England And lie 
 
 Ijavilion'd in the fields of France Hen. V.i'l 129 
 
 Paw. France, thou mayst hold a serpent by the tongue, A chafed lion by 
 
 the mortal paw A'. John iii 1 259 
 
 The lion dying thrusteth forth his paw, And wounds the earth Rich. II. v 1 29 
 Who, being suffer'd with the bear's fell paw, Hath clapp'd his tail 
 
 between his legs and cried 1 Hen. VI. \ 1 153 
 
 So looks the pent-up lion o'er the wretch That trembles under his 
 
 devouring paws 3 Hen. VI. i 3 13 
 
 Yet have I heard, . . . The lion moved with pity did endure To have 
 
 his princely paws pared all away .... T. Andron. ii 3 152 
 Pawn. Here is her oath for love, her honour's pawn . T. G. qf Ver. i 3 47 
 
 Now she hath enfranchised them Upon some other pawn for fealty . ii 4 91 
 I have been content, sir, you should lay my countenance to pawn M. W. ii 2 5 
 Come, lay their swords to i>awn. Follow me, lads of peace . . . iii 1 113 
 These ducats pawn I for my father here. — It shall not need Com. of Errors v 1 389 
 I'll pawn the little blood which I have left To save the innocent W. Tale ii 3 166 
 I 'U make it as much more and leave this young man in pawn till I 
 
 bring it iv 4 839 
 
 And remain, as he says, yom' pawn till it be brought you . . . iv 4 853 
 To lie like pawns lock'd up in chests and trunks . . . K. John v 2 141 
 
 Take up mine honour's pawn Richard II. i 1 74 
 
 Redeem from broking pawn the blemish'd crown ii 1 293 
 
 There is my honour's i>awn ; Engage it to the trial, if thou darest . iv i 70 
 
 I must be fain to pawn both my plate and the tapestry . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 153 
 r faith, I am loath to pawn my plate, so God save me, la ! . . . ii 1 167 
 
 Well, you shall have it, though I pawn my gown Ii 1 171 
 
 Alas, sweet wife, my honour is at pawn ii 3 7 
 
 They'll pawn their swords for my enfranchisement . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 113 
 Thereon I pawn my credit and mine honour ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 116 
 He would pawn his fortunes To hopeless restitution . Coriolanus iii I 15 
 Pawn me to this your honour, she is his .... T. of Athens i 1 147 
 I '11 imwn my victories, all My honours to you, iipou his good returns . iii 5 81 
 My life I never held but as a pawn To wage against thy enemies . Lear i 1 157 
 
 I dare pawn down my life for him i 2 92 
 
 Pawn their experience to their present pleasure . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 32 
 I flare thereupon pawn the moiety of my estate to your ring . Cymbeline i 4 118 
 
 And pawn mine honour for their safety 16 194 
 
 Pawned. Till he hath pawned his horses to mine host of the Garter M. W. ii 1 99 
 There must be something else Pawn'd with the other, for the poor rude 
 
 world Hath not her fellow Mer. of Venice iii 5 87 
 
 Have I not pawn'd to you my majesty? A'. /oft.». iii 1 98 
 
 Will you thus break your faith?— I pawn'd thee none . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 112 
 
 I hold it cowardice To rest mistrustful where a noble heart Hath pawn'd 
 
 an open liand in sign of love 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 9 
 
 Her father to the king of France Hath pawn'd the Sicils and Jerasalem v 7 39 
 For which your honour and your faith is pawn'd . . Richard III. iv 2 92 
 
 The garter, blemish'd, pawn'd his knightly virtue iv 4 370 
 
 I raised him, and I jiawTi'd Mine honour for his truth . . Coriolanus v 6 21 
 Pax. He hath stolen a pax, and hanged must a' be : A damned death ! 
 
 Hen. V. iii 6 42 
 
 But Exeter hath given the doom of death For pax of little price . . iii 6 47 
 
 Pay. He shall i>ay for him that hath ium, and that souudly . Tempest ii 2 81 
 
 He that dies pays all debts iii 2 140 
 
 I will pay thy graces Home both in word and deed v 1 70 
 
 Do what she will, say what she will, take all, pay all . Mer. Wives ii 2 123 
 They shall have my horses ; but I'll make them pay . . . . iv 3 11 
 Tims can the demigod Authority Make us pay down for our offence by 
 
 weight The woi"ds of heaven ..... Meas. for Meas. i 2 125 
 
PAY 
 
 1153 
 
 PEACE 
 
 Pay. So disguise shall, by the disguised, Pay with falsehood false exacting 
 
 Metis, /or jUea-s. jii 2 295 
 
 Haste still pays haste, and leisure answers leisure v 1 415 
 
 Kixpeiice, tliat I had o' WedTiesduy last To jmy the saddler Com. of Errors i 2 56 
 If I should i>ay your woi'sliip those again, Fercliauce you will nut bear 
 
 them patieuUy i 2 85 
 
 To i>ay a tine for a periwig and recover the lost hair of another man . ii 2 76 
 Eitlier consent to jmy this sum for nie Or I attach you by tliis officer. — 
 
 Consent to pay thee that I never had ! iv 1 72 
 
 Here's that, I warrant you, will pay them all iv 4 10 
 
 Knowing how the debt grows, I will pay it iv 4 124 
 
 If any friend will pay the sum for him, He shall not die , , . . v 1 131 
 H;iply 1 see a friend will save my life And pay the sum . . . . v 1 284 
 
 Pay liim the due of lioney-tongued Boyet L. L. Lost v 2 334 
 
 Wliich now in some slight measure it will pay . . . Af. N. Dream iii 2 86 
 Wherein it doth inipiiir the seeing sense. It pays the hearing double 
 
 recompense iii 2 180 
 
 He borrowed a box of the ear of the Englishman and swore he would 
 
 pay him again when he was able Mer. of Venice i 2 87 
 
 Look he keep his day, Or he shall pay for this ii 8 26 
 
 Pay him six thousanil, and deface the lumd ; Double six thousand . iii 2 301 
 You sliall have gold To pay llie petty debt twenty times over . . iii 2 309 
 Pray God, Bassanio come To see me pay his debt, and then I care not ! iii S 36 
 If that will not suffice, I will be bound to jxiy it ten times o'er . . iv 1 211 
 Repent but you that you shall lose your friend. And he rei>euts not that 
 
 he pays your debt . . iv 1 279 
 
 If the Jew do cut but deep enough, I'll pay it presently with all my 
 
 heart iv 1 281 
 
 I take this offer, then ; pay the bond thrice And let tlie Christian go . iv 1 318 
 Buy thou the cottage, iKisture and the Hock, And thou shalt have to 
 
 - i>ay for it of us As Y. Like It ii 4 93 
 
 You will not pay for the glasses you have burst?— Ko . 7'. of Shrew Ind. 1 7 
 
 Tailor, I'll pay theo for tliy gown to-morrow iv 3 i63 
 
 My duty then shall pay mo for my pains All's Well ii 1 128 
 
 Let me buy your friendly help thus far, Which I will ovur-XKiy and pay 
 
 again , . iii 7 16 
 
 After lie scores, he never pays the score iv 3 253 
 
 He ne'er pays after-debts, t;ike it before iv 3 255 
 
 The count's a fool, I know it, \Vlio pays before, but not when he does 
 
 owe it iv 3 259 
 
 Choose thou thy husband, and I '11 jiay thy dower v 8 328 
 
 Which we will pay, With strife to please you, day exceeding day . Epil. 337 
 
 She that hath a heart of that fine frame To i>ay this debt of love T. Night i 1 34 
 
 I'll pay thee bounteously, Conceal me what I am i 2 52 
 
 I take pleasure in singing, sir.— I'll i>ay thy pleasure then . . . ii 4 71 
 Oft good turns Are shutued off with such imcnrrent pay . . . iii 3 16 
 
 For which, if I be lapsed in this place, I shall jxiy dear . . . . iii 3 37 
 He pays you as surely as your feet hit the ground they step on . . iii 4 305 
 
 And the old saying is, the third i>ays for all v 1 40 
 
 Means to i>ay Bohemia the visitation which he justly owes liim W. 2'ale i 1 7 
 You pay a great deal too dear for what's given freely , . . . i 1 18 
 Stay your thanks a while ; And pay them when you part . . . i 2 10 
 So you sluill iwy your fees When you depart, and save your thanks . i 2 53 
 
 If this prove truej they'll pay for t ii 1 146 
 
 And you shall jwiy well for 'em iv 4 321 
 
 They often give us soldiers the lie : but we pay them for it with stamped 
 
 coin iv 4 747 
 
 Our abbeys and our priories shall pay This expedition's charge K. John i 1 48 
 Be pleased then To pay tliat duty which you ti'uly owe To huii that 
 
 owes it ii 1 247 
 
 A soul counts thee her creditor And with advantage means to pay thy 
 
 love iii 3 22 
 
 O, let us pay the time but needful woe v 7 no 
 
 Go 1 for his Richard hatli in heaveidy pay A glorious angel Kicha/rd IL iii 2 60 
 
 If we prevail, their heads shall i«iy for it iii 2 126 
 
 Where fearing dying jjays death servile breath iii 2 185 
 
 How dare thy joints forget To jmy tlieir awful duty to our presence? . iii 3 76 
 
 Did I ever call for thee to pjiy thy part? 1 Hen. IV. i 2 57 
 
 This loose behaviour I throw off And pay the debt I never i)romised . i 2 233 
 Lost that title of respect Which the proud soiU ne'er pays but to the 
 
 proud 139 
 
 Tliink we think ourselves unsatisfied. Till he hath found a time to i>ay us i 3 288 
 
 To light against me under Percy's pay iii 2 126 
 
 He had his part of it ; let him pay.— He? alas, he is i>oor . . . iii 3 87 
 Let them coin his nose, let them coin his cheeks : 1 '11 not pay a denier iii 3 91 
 
 Knows at what time to promise, when to pay iv 3 53 
 
 There is many a soul Sliall i>ay full dearly for this encounter . . v 1 84 
 
 'Tis not due yet ; I would be loath to pay him before his day . . v 1 129 
 
 We, as the spring of all, shall pay for all v 2 23 
 
 Who never pronnseth but he means to i>ay v 4 43 
 
 Pay her the debt you owe her, and unpay the villany . . 2 lien. IV. ii 1 129 
 
 You'll pay me all together?— Will I live? ii 1 173 
 
 Pay the musicians, sirrah ii 4 403 
 
 Let them have \my, and part : I know it will well please them . . iv 2 70 
 Love, and filial tenderness, Shall, O dear father, pay thee jdenteously . iv 5 40 
 
 I meant indeed to pay you with this Epil. 12 
 
 I will pay you some and, as niost debtors do, promise you infinitely . Epil. 16 
 You'll pay me the eight shillings I won of you at betting ?— Base is the 
 
 slave that pays Uen, V. ii 1 98 
 
 A noble shalt thou have, and present jtay ii 1 112 
 
 1 beseech your highness to forgive, Although my bo<:ly pay the price of it ii 2 154 
 The word is ' Pitch and Pay ' : Trust none ; For oaths are straws . . ii 3 51 
 And ay '11 l>ay 't as valorously as I may, tliat sail I suerly do . . . id 2 125 
 If I live to see it, I will never trust his word aftei'. — You jwiy him then iv 1 209 
 
 Five hundred poor I liave in yearly pay iv 1 315 
 
 If I owe you any thing, I will pay you in cudgels v 1 68 
 
 His ransom there is none but 1 shall pay 1 Hen. VI. i 1 148 
 
 My body shall Pay recompense, if you will grant my suit . . . V 3 19 
 What ransom must I pay ^before I i>ass? For I perceive I am thy 
 
 prisoner v 8 73 
 
 Upon condition thou wilt swear To pay hinj tribute, and submit thyself v 4 130 
 Did he not, in his protectorship, Levy great sums of money tlirough the 
 
 realm For soldiers' i)ay in France, and never sent it? 2 lien. VI. iii 1 62 
 You took bribes of France, And, btMiig protector, stay'd the soldiers' i>ay iii 1 105 
 I never robb'd the soldiers of their pay, Nor ever had one ^^enny 
 
 bribe iii 1 108 
 
 What, think you nmch to pay two thousand crowns, And bear the name 
 
 and port'of gentlemen? iv 1 i3 
 
 He tliat made us i»ay one and twenty fifteens, and one slulling to the 
 
 2K)und . . . . iv 7 24 
 
 4 U 
 
 Pay. The proudest i)eer in the realm shall not wear a head on his 
 
 shoulders, unless he jmy me tribute .... 2 Jlen. VI. Iv 7 127 
 But she sliall pay to me her maidenhead ere they have it , , . iv 7 130 
 
 You shall have pay and every thing you wish v 1 47 
 
 M'ith promise of high pay and great rewards . . . . Z Hen. VL W 1 134 
 They sliall have wars and i>ay for their presumption . . . . iv 1 114 
 Doubt not of the day, And, that once gotten, doubt not of lai^e pay . iv 7 88 
 
 Discharge the common sort With i»ay and thanks v 5 88 
 
 Edward for Edward pays a dying debt .... liichard III. iv 4 21 
 
 Your country's fat shall pay your pains the hire v 3 258 
 
 For which I pay 'em A thousand thanks Hen. VIII. i 4 73 
 
 The honour of it Does pay the act of it iii 2 182 
 
 JjOt us pay betimes A moiety of tliat mass of moan to come Troi. and Ores, ii 2 106 
 
 Words pay no debts, give her deeds iii 2 58 
 
 Howsoever, he shall i>ay for me ere he has me iii 3 298 
 
 Turn thy false face, thou traitor, And pay thy life thou owest me for my 
 
 horse ! . . . .V67 
 
 But that he pays himself with being proud .... Coriolamts II 33 
 But cannot make my heart consent to take A bribe to pay my sword . i 9 38 
 As many coxcombs As you threw caps up will lie tumble down, And i»ay 
 
 you for your voices iv 6 136 
 
 O, were the sum of these that I should pay Countless and infinite, yet 
 
 woiUd I pay them I T, Andron, v S 158 
 
 Your lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace . . . Som. and Jul. i 1 104 
 Thou canst not teach me to forget— I'll i>ay that doctrine, or else die in 
 
 debt i 1 244 
 
 The world will be in love with night And pay no worship to the garish 
 
 sun iii 2 25 
 
 My poverty, but not my will, consents.— I pay thy poverty . . . v 1 76 
 1 'H imy the debt, and free him. — Your lordship ever binds him T. of A. 1 1 103 
 If I should i)ay you for't as 'tis extoU'd, it would unclew me quite . 1 1 167 
 He is worthy of thee, and to pay thee for thy labour . . . .11 231 
 He owes For every word : he is so kind that he now Pays interest for't i 2 206 
 The greatest of your having lacks a half To pay your present debts . ii 2 154 
 Mark, how strange it shows, Timon in this should j)ay more than he owes iii 4 22 
 He should the sooner pay his debts, And make a clear way to the gods iii 4 76 
 Five thousand cro^vns, my lord. — Five thousand drops pays that . . iii 4 97 
 There's gold to pay thy soldiers: Make large confusion . , . . iv 3 126 
 I did send To you for gold to pay my legions ... .J. Cc^rnr iv 3 76 
 Friends, I owe more tears To this dead man than you shall see me pay . v 3 102 
 Only to herald thee into his sight, Not pay thee . . . Macbeth i 3 103 
 Only I have left to say, More is thy due than more than all can i)ay . i 4 21 
 The service and the loyalty I owe, In doing it, pays itself . . . i 4 23 
 Shall live the lease of nature, pay his breath To time and mortal custom iv 1 99 
 That this great king may kindly say. Our duties did his welcome pay . iv 1 132 
 You have ta'en these tenders for true pay, Which are not sterling Hamlet i 3 106 
 If he steal aught the whilst this jday is playing, And 'scajie detecting, 
 
 1 will pay the theft iii 2 94 
 
 Necessary 'tis that we forget To pay ourselves what to ourselves is debt iii 2 303 
 
 And thy free awe Pays homage to us . iv 3 64 
 
 To pay live ducats, five, I w^ould not farm it iv 4 20 
 
 He bears both the sentence and the sorrow That, to jay grief, must of 
 
 poor patience borrow Othello i 3 215 
 
 So thy cheek jKiys shame When shrill-tongued Fiilvia scolds Ant. and VUo. i 1 31 
 And for his ordinary pays his heart For what his eyes eat only . . ii 2 230 
 Thy Pacorus, Orodes, I^ys this for Marcus Crassus . . . . iii 1 5 
 
 When perforce he could not But i>ay me terms of honour, cold and 
 
 sickly He vented them iii 4 7 
 
 That thou d«part'st hence safe, Does ]wiy thy laboiu- richly . . . Jv 14 37 
 He does buy my injuries, to be frien<ls ; Pays dear for my offences Cyinb. i 1 106 
 
 Overbuys mo Almost the sum he pays i 1 147 
 
 Debtor to you for courtesies, which I will be ever to pay and yet i)ay still i 4 39 
 And we will nothing i>ay For wearing our own noses . . . . iii 1 13 
 Why should we pay tribute? If Ca-sar can hide the sun from us with 
 
 a blanket, or put the moon in his jMjcket, we will pay him tribute 
 
 for light ill 1 43 
 
 So, if I prove a good repast to the siwctators, the dish pays the shot . v 4 158 
 First pay me for the nursing of thy sons ; And let it be confiscate all, 
 
 so soon As I liave received it v 5 322 
 
 Promising To pay our wonted tribute, from the which We were dissuade<l v 6 462 
 Or pay you with unthankfulness in thought .... Pericles i 4 102 
 If that ever my low fortune's better, I '11 jjay your bounties . . . ii 1 149 
 
 Let's have fresh ones, whate'er we lay for them Iv 2 11 
 
 Thy sacred physic shall receive such pay As thy desires can wish . . v 1 74 
 Payest. Draw thy sword : one stroke Shall free thee from the tribute 
 
 which thou payest Tempest ii 1 293 
 
 Paying. As I say, paying for them very honestly . . Mens, for Metis, ii 1 105 
 More nor leas to others paying Than by self-oflences weighing . . iii 2 279 
 Dumbly have broke off, Not paying me a welcome . . M. N. Dream v 1 99 
 My boncl to the Jew is forteit ; and since in paying it, it is impossible 
 
 I should live, all debts are cleared between you and I Mer. of Venice iii 2 330 
 Your breathing shall expire, Paying the line of rated treachery K. John v 4 37 
 O, I do not like that paying back ; 'tis a double labour . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 aoi 
 Payment. Your father here doth intimate The ijayment of a hundred 
 
 thousand crowns L. L. Ij)st ii 1 130 
 
 And not demands, On payment of a hundred thousand cro'wns. To have 
 
 his title ii I 145 
 
 Fair payment for foul words is more than due iv 1 19 
 
 If he come to-morrow, I'll give him his paJ^nent . . As Y, Like It I 1 166 
 Too little payment for so great a debt .... T. of Shrew v 2 154 
 
 If you tarry longer, I shall give worse payment . . .7*. Night iv 1 21 
 Even with the bloody payment of your deaths . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 186 
 That were but light i»aynient, to dance out of your debt 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 20 
 I will give treason his payment into jilowa .... Hen. V. iv 8 15 
 Sucli mercvas his ruthless arm, With downright payment, show'd unto 
 
 my liither 3 Hen. VL i 4 32 
 
 I '11 ha' more. An ordinary groom is for such payment . Hen. VIII. v 1 172 
 He humbly prays your spewly payment .... T. (if Athens ii 2 28 
 
 You have work'd for me ; there's payment for you v 1 116 
 
 Would thou hadst less deserved, That the proportion both of thanks 
 
 and jwyment Might have been mine ! .... Macbeth i 4 19 
 
 The comfort is, you shall be called to no more pajinents . Cymihdine v 4 161 
 Paysan. I ha' married nn gargon, a boy ; nn paysan, by gar Mer. Wives v 5 219 
 Paysans, pau\Tes gens de France ; Poor market folks . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 14 
 Pea. Rich leas Of wheat, rye, barley, vetches, oats, and pease Tempest iv 1 61 
 This fellow i>ecks up wit as pigeons peAse . , . , L. L. Lout v 2 315 
 I had rather have a hand fid or two of dried peas . , M. N. Dream iv 1 42 
 
 Peas and beans are as dank here as a dog 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 9 
 
 Peace. If you can connnand these elements to silence, and work the 
 
 peace of tlie present Tempest i 1 24 
 
PEACE 
 
 1154 
 
 PEACE 
 
 Peace. Incensed the seas and shores, yea, all the creatures, Against your 
 
 peace Tempest iii 3 75 
 
 We wish yoiir peace iv 1 163 
 
 How likes she my discourse?— Ill, wheu you talk of war. —But well, 
 
 when I discourse of love and peace ?— But better, indeed, when you 
 
 hold your peace T. G. of Ver. v 2 17 
 
 In thy county of Gloucester, justice of peace and ' Coram . Mer. Wives i 1 6 
 He 's a justice of peace in his country, simple though I stand here . i 1 226 
 A justice of peace sometime may be beholding to his friend for a man . i 1 283 
 Peace, I pray you-— reace-a your tongue. Speak -a your tale . . i 4 84 
 You have yourself been a great tighter, though now a man of peace . ii 3 45 
 Though I now be old ami of the peace, if I see a sword out, my finger 
 
 itches ii 3 47 
 
 I am sworn of the peace ii 3 55 
 
 Peace, I say, Gallia and Ganl, French and Welsh ! iii 1 99 
 
 Follow me,' lads of peace; follow, follow, follow iii 1 113 
 
 Peace your tattlings ! iv 1 26 
 
 Heaven grant us its peace, but not the King of Hungary's ! M. for M. i 2 4 
 There's not a soldier of us all, that, in the thanksgiving before meat, do 
 
 relish the petition well that prays for peace i 2 17 
 
 Peace be in this place I 14 6 
 
 He calls again ; I pray you, answer him.— Peace and prosperity ! . . i 4 15 
 
 Peace here ; grace and good company ! iii 1 44 
 
 You were not bid to speak.— No, my good lord ; Nor wish'd to hold my 
 
 peace v 1 79 
 
 Peace, doting wizard, peace ! I am not mad . . . Com. of Errors iv 4 61 
 If he do fear God, a' must necessarily keep peace : if he break the peace, 
 
 he ought to euter into a quarrel with fear and trembling Much Ado ii 3 202 
 Depart in peace, and let tlie child wake her with crying . . . iii 3 73 
 
 Pray thee, fellow, peace : I do not like thy look, I promise thee . . iv 2 46 
 
 Peace ! I will stop your mouth v 4 98 
 
 Peace ! — Be to nje and every man that dares not fight ! . . L. L. Lost i 1 228 
 
 Treason and you go in peace away together iv 3 192 
 
 Men of i)eace, well encountered. — Most military sir, salutation . . v 1 37 
 
 Peace ! tlie peal begins v 1 46 
 
 Ann, wenches, arm ! encounters mounted are Against your peace . v 2 83 
 
 What would they, say tJiey ?— Nothing but peace and gentle visitation . v 2 181 
 
 Peace ! for I will not liave to do with you v 2 428 
 
 I wish you the peace of mind, most royal couplement ! . . . . v 2 534 
 
 And all things shall be peace M. N. Drewni iii 2 377 
 
 And each several chamber bless, Tlirough this palace, with sweet peace v 1 425 
 Peace, ho I the moon sleeps with Endymion . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 log 
 Peace, ho ! I bar confusion : 'Tis I must make conclusion As Y. Like It v i 131 
 I would not wed her for a mine of gold. — Hortensio, peace ! 2\ of Shrew i 2 93 
 I wonder wliat it bodes. — Marry, peace it bodes, and love and quiet life v 2 108 
 I am ashamed that women are so simple To oft'er war where they should 
 
 kneel for peace v 2 162 
 
 Bless him at home in peace All's Well iii 4 10 
 
 I hear there is an overture of peace. — Nay, I assure yon, a peace con- 
 cluded iv 3 46 
 
 Peace, you rogue, no more o' that. Here conies my lady . T. Night i 5 32 
 
 My words are as full of peace as matter 16227 
 
 Begin, fool : it begins ' Hold thy peace.'- 1 shall never begin if I hold 
 
 my peace ii 3 73 
 
 For the love o' God, peace ! ii 3 92 
 
 O, peace ! Contemplation makes a rare turkey-cock of him . . . ii 5 35 
 O, peace ! now he's deeply in : look how imagination bows him . . ii 5 47 
 Though our silence be drawn from us witli cars, yet peace . . . ii 5 71 
 O, peace I and the spirit of humours intimate reading aloud to him ! . ii 5 93 
 Go to ; peace, i>eace ; we must deal geiitly with him ; let me alone . iii 4 105 
 
 I will make your peace with him if I can iii 4 296 
 
 Let thy fair wisdom, not thy passion, sway In this uncivil and unjust 
 
 extent Against thy peace iv 1 58 
 
 Wliat, ho, I say ! peace in this prison ! iv 2 21 
 
 Tliat my most jealous and too doubtful soul May live at peace . . iv 3 28 
 
 Pursue him, and entreat him to a peace v 1 389 
 
 I had thought, sir, to have held my peace until You had drawn oaths 
 
 from him not to stay W. Tale i 2 28 
 
 Hold your peaces ii 1 139 
 
 And so depart in peace : Be thou as lightning in the eyes of France A". John i I 23 
 The peace of heaven is theirs that lift their swords In such a just and 
 
 charitable war ii 1 35 
 
 May from England bring That right in peace which here we urge in war ii 1 47 
 Peace be to France, if France in peace permit Our just and lineal en- 
 trance to our own ; If not, bleed France, and peace ascend to heaven ii 1 84 
 Whiles we, God's wrathful agent, do correct Their proud contempt that 
 
 beats His peace to heaven ii 1 88 
 
 Peace be to England, if that war return From France to England, there 
 
 to live in peace ii 1 89 
 
 "Wide havoc made For bloody power to rush upon your peace . . ii 1 221 
 
 And leave your children, wives atid you in peace ii 1 257 
 
 Then let confusion of one part confirm The other's peace . . . ii 1 360 
 Vouchsafe awhile to stay, And I shall show you peace and fair-faced 
 
 le,ague ii 1 417 
 
 A most base and vile-concluded peace ii 1 586 
 
 Gone to be married ! gone to swear a peace ! False blood to false blood 
 
 join'd ! iii 1 I 
 
 And rough frown of war Is cold in amity and painted peace . . . iii 1 105 
 Ijet not the hours of this ungodly day Wear out the day in peace . . iii 1 no 
 Lady Constance, peace! — War! war! no peace I peace is to me a war . iii 1 112 
 l)eep-sworn faith, peace, amity, true love Between our kingdoms . . iii 1 231 
 No longer than we well could wash our hands To clap this royal bargain 
 
 up of i)eace iii 1 235 
 
 And on the marriage-bed Of smiling peace to march a bloodv host . iii 1 24*5 
 Tliou mayest hold ... A fasting tiger safer bv the tooth Than keep in 
 
 peace that hand which thou dost hold ' iii 1 261 
 
 The fat ribs of peace Must by the hungry now be fed upon . . . iii 3 9 
 Lo, now ! now aee the issue of your peace.— Patience, go-xi lady ! . . iii 4 21 
 O fair affliction, peace I— No, no, I will not, having breath to cry , . iii 4 36 
 
 III make a peace between your soul and you iv 2 250 
 
 Keep the i>eace, I say.— Stan<l by, or I shall gall vou . . . iv 3 93 
 
 .^ow lor the bare-piuk'd bone of majestv Doth dogged war bristle his 
 
 angry crest And snarleth in the gentle eves of peace . . . iv 3 150 
 ihe legate of the iwpe hath been with me, And I have made a happy 
 
 peace with hun .... v 1 6i 
 
 Perchance the cardinal cannot make your ppace v 1 74 
 
 That,likeahonfoster'dupathand,Itmay:iegentlvatthefootofV)eace v 2 76 
 And come ye now to tell me John hath made His peace with Rome? . v 2 02 
 Must I back Because tliat John hath made his wace with Rome' . v 2 06 
 
 Turn thy lace in peace ; We grant thou canst outscold ua , . v 2 159 
 
 Peace. Wliere I may think the remnant of my thoughts In peace K. John v 4 47 
 Such offers of our peace As we with honour and respect may take . v 7 84 
 
 To wake our peace, which in our country's cradle Draws the sweet 
 
 infant breath of gentle sleep Richxrd II. i 3 132 
 
 Might from our quiet confines fright fair peace i 3 137 
 
 In war was never lion raged more fierce, In peace was never gentle 
 
 lamb more mild ii 1 174 
 
 More hath he spent in peace than they in wars ii 1 255 
 
 And fright our native peace with self-born arms ii 3 80 
 
 I warrant they have made peace with Bolingbroke. — Peace have they 
 
 made iii 2 127 
 
 Would they make peace ? terrible hell make war Upon their spotted souls ! iii 2 133 
 Their i)eace is made With heads, and not with hands . . . . iii 2 137 
 Ere the crown he looks for live in jjeace. Ten thousand bloody crowns . iii 3 95 
 Change the complexion of her maid-pale peace To scarlet indignation . iii 3 98 
 Sweet peace conduct his sweet soul to the bosom Of good old Abraham ! iv 1 103 
 Peace shall go sleep with Turks and infidels, And in this seat of peace 
 
 tumultuous wars iv 1 139 
 
 Peace, foolish woman. — I will not peace v 2 Bo 
 
 So as thou livest iii peace, die free from strife v 6 27 
 
 Find we a time for frighted peace to pant . . . .1 Hen. IV. \ 1 2 
 
 Therefore, I say, — Peace, cousin, say no more i 3 187 
 
 Peace, ye fat-kidneyed rascal ! what a brawling dost thou keep ! . . ii 2 5 
 
 Peace, ye fat-guts ! lie down ii 2 33 
 
 Peace, good pint-pot ; peace, good tickle-brain ii 4 438 
 
 Peace, cousin Percy ; you will make him mad iii 1 51 
 
 And shake the peace and safety of our throne iii 2 117 
 
 The cankei-s of a calm world and a long peace iv 2 33 
 
 Whereupon You conjure from the breast ofcivil peace Such bold hostility iv 3 43 
 To sue his livery and beg his peace. With tears of innocency . . . iv 3 62 
 You have deceived our trust. And made us doff our easy robes of peace v 1 12 
 Rebellion lay in his way, and lie found it. — Peace, chewet, peace ! . v 1 29 
 I speak of peace, while covert enmity Under the snule of safety wounds 
 
 the world 2 Hen. IV, l\\&. 9 
 
 Look you pray, all you that kiss my lady Peace at home . . .12 233 
 
 What is the matter? keep the peace here, ho I ii 1 67 
 
 Peace, good Doll ! do not speak like a death's-head . . . . ii 4 254 
 
 One of the king's justices of the peace iii 2 65 
 
 Good Master Silence, it well befits you should be of the peace . . iii 2 99 
 Peace, follow, peace ; stand aside : know you where you are? . . iii 2 130 
 God send us peace ! At your return visit our house . . . . iii 2 313 
 Say on, my Lord of Westmoreland, in peace : What doth concern your 
 
 coming? iv 1 29 
 
 Whose see is by a civil peace maintain'd. Whose beard the silver liaud 
 
 of peace hath touch'd. Whose learning and good letters peace hath 
 
 tutor'd, Wliose white investments figure innocence, The dove and 
 
 very blessed spirit of peace iv 1 42 
 
 Wherefore do you so ill translate yourself Out of the speech of peace 
 
 that bears such grace. Into tlie harsh and boisterous tongue of war? iv 1 48 
 Nor do I as an enemy to i>eace Troop in the throngs of military men . iv 1 61 
 Not to break peace or any branch of it. But to establish here a peace . iv 1 85 
 In sight of both our battles we may meet ; And either end in peace . iv 1 180 
 My bosom tells me That no conditions of our peace can stand . . iv 1 184 
 If we can make our peace Upon such large terms and so absolute As 
 
 our conditions shall consist upon, Our peace shall stand as firm as 
 
 rocky mountains iv 1 185 
 
 Onr peace will, like a broken limb united. Grow stronger for the breaking iv 1 222 
 
 Both against the peace of heaven and him iv 2 29 
 
 Goofl my Lord of Lancaster, I am not here against, your father's peace iv 2 31 
 Go, captain, and deliver to the army This news of peace . . . iv 2 70 
 If you knew what pains I have bestow'd to breed this present peace . iv 2 74 
 The word of peace is render'd : hark, how they shout ! . . . . iv 2 87 
 A peace is of the nature of a conquest ; For theu both parties nobly 
 
 are subdued, And neither party loser iv 2 89 
 
 But Peace puts forth her olive eveiy where iv 4 87 
 
 Daily grew to quarrel and to bloodshed, Wounding STipposed peace . iv 5 196 
 How I came by the crown, O God forgive ; And grant it may with thee 
 
 in true jwace live ! iv 5 220 
 
 Health, jieace, and happiness to my royal father I — Thou bring'st nie 
 
 happine.ss and pe^ce, son John iv 5 227 
 
 Peace be with liim that hath made us heavy ! — Peace be with us ! . . v 2 25 
 That war, or peace, or both at once, may be As things acquainted and 
 
 familiar to us v 2 138 
 
 So get you hence in peace ; and tell the Dauphin . . . Hen. V. i 2 294 
 
 For peace itself should not so dull a kingdom ii 4 16 
 
 In peace there's nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness . . iii 1 3 
 Gored the gentle bosom of peace with pillage and robbery . . . iv 1 174 
 The slave, a member of the country's peace, Enjoys it ; but in gross 
 
 brain little wots What watch the king keeps to maintain the peace iv 1 298 
 
 God's peace ! I would not lose so great an honour iv 3 31 
 
 Tlie emperor's coming in behalf of France, To order peace . . v Prol. 39 
 
 Peace to this meeting, wherefore we are met I v 2 i 
 
 Poor and mangled Peace, Dear nurse of arts, plenties and joyful births v 2 34 
 My speech entreats That I may know the let, why gentle Peace Should 
 
 not expel these inconveniences v 2 65 
 
 If, Duke of Burgundy, you would the peace, Whose want gives growtli 
 
 to the imperfections Which you have cited, you must buy that peace v 2 68 
 Cease, cease these jars and rest your minds in peace . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 44 
 Without expense at all, By guileful fair words peace may be obtain'd . i 1 77 
 That you, being supreme magistrates, Thus contumeliously should 
 
 break the peace !— Peace, mayor ! thou know'st little of my wrongs i 3 58 
 A foe to citizens. One that still motions war and never peace . . i 3 63 
 
 Assembled here in arms this day against God's peace and the king's . i 3 75 
 Fair be all thy hopes And prosperous be thy life in peace and war ! . ii •> 114 
 Thou art a most pernicious usurer, Froward by nature, enemy to peace iii 1 18 
 Who preferreth peace More than I do?— except I be provoked . . iii 1 33. 
 Hold your slaughtering hands and keep the peace . . . .. iii 1 87 
 Who should study to prefer a peace. If holy churchmen take delight in 
 
 broils? iii 1 no 
 
 Then be at peace, except ye thirst for blood iii 1 "7 
 
 York and Somerset, Quiet yourselves, I pray, and be at peace . . iv 1 115 
 Let this dissension first be tried by fight. And then your highness shall 
 
 command a jieace iv I 117 
 
 As we hither came in peace, So let us still continue peace and love . iv 1 ito 
 But, if you frown upon this proffer'd peace, You tempt the fur>' of my 
 
 three attendantJ^ iv 2 9 
 
 Tliey humbly sue unto your excellence To have a godly peace . . v 1 5 
 Therefore are we certainly resolved To dra w conditions of a friendly peace v 1 38 
 
 Peace, be amongst them, if they turn to us v 2 6 
 
 I kiss these fingers for eternal jieace v 3 48- 
 
PEACE 
 
 1155 
 
 PEACE 
 
 Poaoe. Yet so my fancy may be satisfied, And peace established 1 Hen. VT. v 3 92 
 The states of Christendom . . . Have earnestly implored a general peace v 4 5,8 
 
 Shall we at last conclude effeminate peace? v 4 107 
 
 If we conclude a peace, It shall be with such strict and severe covenants v 4 113 
 
 And suffer you to breathe in fruitful peace v 4 127 
 
 Let yonr drums be still, For here we entertain a solemn peace . . v 4 175 
 
 His alliance will coufinn our peace v 5 42 
 
 Whereas the contrary bringeth bliss, And is a pattern of celestial peace v 5 65 
 
 Here are the articles of contracted peace 2 lien. VI. i 1 40 
 
 Peace, headstrong Warwick !— [mage of pride, why sliould I hold my 
 
 peace? i 3 179 
 
 Let me be blessed for the peace I make ii 1 36 
 
 And go in peace, Huniphroy, no less beloved Than when thou wert 
 
 protector to thy king ii 8 26 
 
 When I am dead and gone, May honourable peace attend thy throne [ . ii 3 38 
 
 Peace to his soul, if God's good pleasure be ! iii 3 26 
 
 Thou hast appointed justices of peace, to call poor men before them . iv 7 45 
 Free pardon to them all Tliat will forsake thee and go home in peace . iv 8 10 
 A messenger from Henry . . . To know the reason of these arms in peace v 1 18 
 Thus war hath given thee peace, for thou art still. Peace with his soul ! v 2 29 
 Wast thou ordain'd, dear father, To lose thy youth in peace? . . v 2 46 
 
 Sons, peace !— Peace, thou I and give King Henry leave to Hpe&k 3 Hen. VI. i 1 120 
 In dreadful war mayst thou be overcome, Or live in peace abandon'd 1 . i 1 1B8 
 As famous and as bold in war As he ia famed for mildness, peace, and 
 
 prayer ii I 156 
 
 And thou this day hadst kept thy chair in peace ii C 20 
 
 Peace, impudent and shameless Warwick, peace ! iii 3 156 
 
 To whom the heavens in thy nativity Ai^udged an olive branch and 
 
 laurel crown, As likely to be blest in peace and war . . . iv 6 35 
 I have true-hearted friends, Not mutinous in peace, yet bold in war . iv 8 10 
 
 Peace, wilful boy, or I will charm your tongue v 5 31 
 
 That thou mighUt repossess the crown in peace v 7 19 
 
 Now am I seated as my soul delights, Having my country's peace and 
 
 . brothers' loves v 7 36 
 
 I, in tliis weak piping time of peace. Have no delight . Riclmrd III. i 1 24 
 Say, then, my peace is made. — That shall yon know hereafter . . i 2 198 
 Hurl down their indignation On thee, the troubler of the poor world's 
 
 peace! i 3 221 
 
 Peace, master marquess, yon are malapert i 3 255 
 
 Tliey ascend the sky. And there awake God's gentle-sleeping peace . i 3 288 
 Make peace with God, for you must die, my lord. — Hast thou that holy 
 
 feeling in thy soul. To counsel me to make my peace with Gotl? . i 4 256 
 Now in ijeace my soul shall part to heaven, bince I have set my frientls 
 
 at peace on earth ii 1 5 
 
 To make the perfect period of this peace ii 1 44 
 
 We have done deeds of charity ; Made peace of enmity, fair love of hate ii 1 50 
 Reconcile me to his friendly peace : 'Tis death to me to be at enmity . ii 1 59 
 I entreat true peace of you, Which I will purchase with my duteous 
 
 service ii 1 62 
 
 Peace, children, peace ! the king doth love you well . . . . ii 2 17 
 
 I iiope the king made peace with all of us ii 2 132 
 
 The peace of England and our persons' safety Enforced us to this 
 
 execution iii 5 45 
 
 Your discipline in war, wisdom in peace, Your bounty, virtue . . iii 7 16 
 
 I to my grave, where peace and rest lie with me ! iv 1 95 
 
 Infer fair England's peace by this alliance.— Which she shall purchase 
 
 with still lasting war iv 4 343 
 
 Cheerly on, courageous friends. To reap the harvest of perpetual peace v 2 15 
 Sleep in peace, and wake in joy ; Good angels guard thee 1 . . . v 3 155 
 If you do sweat to put a tyrant down. You sleep in peace . . . v 3 256 
 With smooth-faced peace. With smiling plenty and fair pro3i>erous 
 
 days v 5 33 
 
 Let them not live to taste this land's increase That would with treason 
 
 wound this fair land's peace ! v 5 39 
 
 Now civil wounds are stopp'd, peace lives again : That she may long 
 
 live here, God say amen ! v 5 40 
 
 The peace between the French and us not values The cost Hen. VIII. i 1 88 
 This tempest. Dashing the garment of this peace, aboded The sudden 
 
 breach J 1 93 
 
 A proper title of a peace ; and purchased At a superfluous rate ! . . i 1 98 
 He would please to alter the kind's course. And break the foresaid peace i 1 190 
 There cannot be those numberless offences 'Gainst me, that I cannot 
 
 take peace with ii 1 85 
 
 Was by that wretch betray'd, And without trial fell ; God's i>eace be 
 
 with him ! ii 1 iii 
 
 That he ran mad and died.— Heaven's peace be with him ! . . . ii 2 130 
 P<sace to your highness !— Your graces find me here part of a housewife iii 1 23 
 Offers, as I do, in a sign of peace, His service and his counsel . , iii 1 66 
 Within me A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet con- 
 science iii 2 379 
 
 Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace. To silence envious tongues . iii 2 445 
 
 The roil, and bird of peace, and all such eml)lenis iv 1 89 
 
 He gave his honours to the world again, His blessed part to heaven, 
 
 an<l slept in peace iv 2 30 
 
 Spirits of i>eace, where are ye? are ye all gone. And leave me here in 
 
 wretchedness beliind ye? iv 2 83 
 
 As you wish Christian peace to souls departed iv 2 156 
 
 Nor is there living, I speak it with a single heart, my lorrls, A man that 
 
 more detests, more stirs against, Both in his private conscience 
 
 and his place, Defacers of a public peace, than 1 do . . . . v 8 41 
 And sing The merry songs of peace to all his neighbours . , . v 5 36 
 
 Nor shall this peace sleep with her v 6 40 
 
 Peace, plenty, love, truth, terror. That were the servants to this chosen 
 
 infant v 5 48 
 
 Peace, you ungracious clamours ! peace, rude sounds ! . Tmi. and Cres. i 1 92 
 Brave Troilns? the prince of chivalry !— Peace, for shame, peace I . .12 250 
 Courtiers as free, as debonair, unarm'd, As bending angels ; that's their 
 
 fame in i>eace i 3 236 
 
 But jjeace, ^Eneas, Peace, Trojan ; lay thy finger on thy lips ! . • j 3 =39 
 Peace, fool !— I would have peace and quietness, but the fool will not . ii 1 89 
 Peace !— I will hold my jieace when Achilles' brach bids me, shall I ? . ii 1 124 
 
 The wound of peace is'surety. Surety secure ii 2 14 
 
 I will fill them with prophetic tears.— Peace, sister, peace ! . . . ii 2 103 
 
 You rasca) !— Peace, fool ! I have not done ii 3 60 
 
 I have a woman's longing . . . To see great Hector in his weeds of jwace iii 3 239 
 What would you have, you curs, That like nor peace nor war? CorioUnius i 1 173 
 All the i)eace you make in their cause is, calling both the parties knaves ii 1 87 
 Coriolanus ! Citizens! Peace, peace, peace! Stay, hohl, peace! . . iii 1 188 
 Hear me, people ; peace !— Let's hear our tribune : peace! . . . iii 1 193 
 Where he shall answer, by a lawful form, In peace, to his utmost peril iii 1 326 
 
 Peace. To yawn, be still and wonder, When one but of my ordinance 
 
 stoo<.l up To speak of peace or war .... Coriolanus iii 2 13 
 Tell nie, In i>eace what each of them by the other lose . . . . iii 2 44 
 How is it less or worse, That it shall hold companionship in peace With 
 
 honour, as in war? iii 2 49 
 
 Plant love among 's ! Throng our large temples with the shows of peace ! iii 3 36 
 Peace, peace ; be not so loud.— If tliat I could for weeping, you should 
 
 hear iv 2 12 
 
 This peace is nothing, but to rust iron, increase tailors . . . . iv 5 234 
 Let me have war, say I ; it exceeds peace as far as day does night . iv 5 237 
 
 Peace is a very apoplexy, lethargy ; mulled, deaf, sleepy, insensible . iv 5 238 
 It cannot be denied but peace is a great maker of cuckolds . . . iv 5 244 
 
 Ay, and it [peace] makes men hate one another iv 5 245 
 
 His remeilies are tame i' the present peace And quietness of the people iv 6 2 
 Commanding peace Even with the same austerity and garb As he con- 
 
 troU'd the war iv 7 43 
 
 I beseech you, peace: Or, if you 'Id ask, remember this before . . v 3 78 
 
 Be blest For making up this peace ! , . . v 8 140 
 
 Aufidius, though I cannot make true wars, I'll frame convenient i>eace v 3 191 
 What peace you'll make, advise me : for my part, I '11 not to Rome . v 3 197 
 All the swords In Italy, and her confederate arms, Could not have made 
 
 this peace v 3 209 
 
 Made peace With no less honour to the Antiates Than shame to the 
 
 Romans v 6 79 
 
 Peace, both, and hear me speak. — Cut me to pieces, Volaces . . . v 6 m 
 
 Peace, ho ! no outrage : peace ! The man is noble v 6 125 
 
 Stand, Aufidius, And trouble not the peace v 6 129 
 
 As suitors should, Plead your deserts in peace and humbleness T. Andron. i 1 45 
 There greet in silence, as the dead are wont. And sleep in peace ! . , i 1 91 
 No noise, but silence and eternal sleep : In peace and honour rest you 
 
 here, my sons ! — In peace and honour live Lord Titus long ; My 
 
 noble lord and father, live in fame ! i 1 156 
 
 These lovers will not keep the i>eace ii 1 37 
 
 Peace, tender sapling ; thou art made of tears iii 2 50 
 
 ' Peace, villain, peace ! ' — even thus he rates the babe . . . . v 1 33 
 I do but keep the peace : put up thy sword . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 75 
 What, drawn, and talk of peace ! I hate the word, As I hate hell . . i 1 77 
 
 Rebellious subjects, enemies to peace i 1 88 
 
 To wield old partisans, in hands as old, Canker'd with peace . . . i 1 102 
 Disturb our streets again. Your lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace . i 1 104 
 'Tis not hard, I think. For men so old as we to keep the peace . . i 2 3 
 
 Peace, I have done. God mark thee to his grace ! i 3 59 
 
 Peace, peace, Mercutio, peace ! Thou talk'st of nothing . . . i 4 95 
 Sleep dwell upon thine eyes, peace in tliy breast ! Would I were sleep 
 
 and peace, so sweet to rest ! ii 2 i83 
 
 Could not take truce with the unruly spleen Of Tybalt deaf to peace . iii 1 163 
 Peace, you mumbling fool ! Utter your gravity o'er a gossip's bowl . iii 5 174 
 Peace, ho, for shame ! confusion's cure lives not in these confusions . iv 5 65 
 What mean these masterless and gory swords To lie discolour'd by this 
 
 place of peace ? v 3 143 
 
 A glooming peace this morning with it brings v 8 305 
 
 Even he droijs down The knee before him and returns in peace T. of Athens i 1 61 
 It hath pleased the gods to remember my father's age. And call him to 
 
 long peace. He is gone happy 123 
 
 Piety, and fear, Religion to the gods, peace, justice, truth . . . iv 1 16 
 
 Let us first see peace in Athens iv 3 461 
 
 Here is his cave. Peace and content be here ! Lord Timon ! Timon ! 
 
 Look out V 1 130 
 
 Who, like a boar too savage, doth root up His country's peace . . v 1 169 
 Make war breed peace, make peace stint war, make each Prescribe to 
 
 other v 4 83 
 
 Bid every noise be still : peace yet again ! . . . , J. Ca'«ar i 2 14 
 Peace 1 count the clock. — The clock hath stricken three . . . ii 1 192 
 
 Nor heaven nor earth have been at peace to-night ii 2 1 
 
 Waving our red weaix)ns o'er our heads, Let's all cry * Peace, freedom I ' iii 1 no 
 To see thy Antony making his peace, Shaking the blootly fingers of thy 
 
 foes iii 1 197 
 
 My countrj'men, — Peace, silence ! Brutus speaks. — Peace, ho I . . iii 2 59 
 
 Peace ! let us hear what Antony can say iii 2 76 
 
 Peace, peace ! you durst not so have tempte<l him.— I durst not ! — No . iv 3 59 
 That we may. Lovers in peace, lead on our days to age I . . . v 1 95 
 
 Not for all the world. — Peace then ! no words v 5 7 
 
 Peace ! the charm's wound up Macbeth i 3 37 
 
 That no compunctious visitings of nature shake my fell purpose, nor 
 
 keep peace between The effect and it ! i 5 47 
 
 Prithee, iwaee : I dare do all that may become a man . . . . i 7 45 
 Put rancours in the vessel of my peace Only for them . . . . iii 1 67 
 Better be with the dead, Whom we, to gain our|>eace, have sent to peace iii 2 20 
 Uproar the universal peace, confomid All unity on earth . . . iv 3 99 
 The tyrant has not batter'd at their i>eace !— No ; they were well at 
 
 peace when I did leave 'em iv 3 178 
 
 Peace, break thee off; look, where it comes again ! . . Hamlet i 1 40 
 
 I "U speak to it, though hell itself should gape And bid me hold my peace i 2 246 
 
 The humorous man shall end his part in jieace ii 2 336 
 
 Leave wringing of your hands : peace ! sit you down, And let me wring 
 
 your heart iii 4 34 
 
 This is the imposthume of much wealth and peace. That inwanl breaks iv 4 27 
 Will you be ruled by me ? — Ay, my lord ; So you \vi\\ not o'errule me to 
 
 a peace. — To thine owni peace iv 7 61 
 
 As peace should still her wheaten garland wear v 2 41 
 
 I have a voice and precedent of peace, To keep my name imgored . . v 2 260 
 Peace, Kent ! Come not between the dragon ami his wrath . . Lear i 1 123 
 So be my grave my peace, as here I give Her father's heart from her ! . i 1 127 
 Peace be with Burgundy ? Since that respects of fortune are his love, 
 
 I shall not be his wife i 1 250 
 
 Whipi)ed for lying ; and sometimes I am whipj>ed for holding my peace i 4 202 
 Keep peace, upon your lives : He dies that strikes again . . . ii 2 52 
 Peace, sirrah ! Yon beastly knave, know you no reverence? . . . Ii 2 74 
 Look, look, a mouse ! Peace, peace ; this piece of toasted cheese will 
 
 do't iv 6 89 
 
 When the thunder would not peace at my bidding iv 6 104 
 
 Rude am I in my speech, And little bless 'd with the soft phrase of peace 
 
 Othello i 3 82 
 If I be left behind, A moth of peace, and he go to the war . . .13 257 
 Practising njjon his peace and quiet Even to madness . . . . ii 1 319 
 Nor am I y«:'t persuadetl to put up in i>eace what already I have foolishly 
 
 suffered iv 2 181 
 
 Peace, and be still ! — I will so. What's the matter? . . . . v 2 46 
 This deed of thine is no more worthy heaven Than thou wast worthy 
 
 her.— Peace, you were best v 2 161 
 
PEACE 
 
 1156 
 
 PECULIAR 
 
 Peace. Come, hold yoiir peace.— 'Twill out, 'twill out : I peace ! Othello v 2 219 
 Thy soldier, servant ; making peace or war As thou affect'st Ant. and Cleo. i 3 70 
 Could not with graceful eyes attend those wars Which fronted mine 
 
 own peace ii 2 61 
 
 Thougli I make this marriage for my peace, I' the east my pleasure lies ii 3 39 
 The blow thou hadst Shall make thy peace for moving me to rage . ii 5 70 
 
 Take that, divide it; fly. And make your peace with CiEsar.— Ply ! not we iii 11 6 
 Peace ! what noise?— List, list !— Hark !— Music i' the air . . . iv 3 13 
 
 The time of universal peace is near iv 6 5 
 
 Peace, peace ! Dost thou not see my baby at my breast ? . . . v 2 311 
 
 Beseech your patience. Peace, Dear lady daughter, peace ! . Cymheline i 1 153 
 Plenty and peace breeds cowards : hardnesseverOf hardiness is mother iii 6 21 
 Now peace be here, Poor house, that keep'st thyself ! . . . . iii 6 35 
 Britain be fortunate and flourish in peace and plenty . . v 4 145 ; v 5 442 
 Peace, peace ! see further ; he eyes us not ; forbear . . . . v 5 124 
 Whose issue Promises Britain peace and plenty.— Well ; My peace we 
 
 will begin v 5 458 
 
 The fingers of the powers above do tune the harmony of this peace . v 5 467 
 
 Publish we this peace To all our subjects v 5 478 
 
 And in the temple of great Jupiter Our peace we'll ratify . . . v 5 483 
 Never was a war did cease. Ere bloody hands were wash'd, with such a 
 
 peace v 5 485 
 
 So I bequeath a happy peace to you And all good men . . Pericles i 1 50 
 
 Peace, peace, and give experience tongue i 2 37 
 
 When Signior Sooth here does proclaim a peace, He flatters you . . i 2 44 
 
 I'll present myself. Peace to the lords ofTyre ! i 3 30 
 
 By the semblance Of their white flags display'd, they bring us peace . i 4 72 
 Welcome is peace, if he on peace consist ; If wars, we are unable to resist 1483 
 
 Here to have death in peace is all he'll crave ii 1 11 
 
 Peace be at your labour, honest fishennen ii 1 56 
 
 My twelve months are expired, and Tyriis stands In a litigious i>eace . iii 3 3 
 But, not to be a troubler of your peace, I will end here . . . . v 1 153 
 Hold thy peace Mcr. Wives i v 1 ; T. Night ii 3 ; iii 4 ; Richo/rd II. iii 4 ; 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 ; Rom. and Jid. i 3 
 I prithee [pray thee], peace Tempest ii 1 ; Much Ado v 1 ; 2 Hen. IV. 
 
 ii 1 ; 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 ; Riclmtd III. ii 1 ; Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 
 Peace be with him ! M. for Af . v 1 ; Much Ado v 1 ; Hen. VIII. iv 2 
 Peace be with you ! Mer. Wives iii 5 ; Meas. for Meas. iii 2 ; Mer. of 
 Venice iv 1 ; Jiom. and Jul. iii 1 
 
 Peace, I pray you Mer. Wives i 1 138 ; i 4 84 
 
 Peace with honour. Hold companionship in jieace With honour Coriol, iii 2 49 
 Peaceable. The most peaceable way for you . . . Much Ado iii Z 61 
 
 80 to be called for his peaceable reign and good government . Pericles ii 1 108 
 Peaceably. Thou and I are too wise to woo peaceably . . Much Ado v 2 73 
 Disturb him not ; let him pass peaceably ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 25 
 
 Peaceful. Unless thou let his silver water keep A peaceful progress to 
 
 the ocean A'. John ii 1 340 
 
 Why have they dared to march So many miles upon her i>eaceful bosom ? 
 
 Richard II. ii 3 93 
 Where is Green? That they liave let the dangerous enemy Measure our 
 
 confines with such peaceful steps? iii 2 125 
 
 That their souls May make a peaceful and a sweet retire . Hen. V. iv 3 86 
 How many woidd the peaceful city quit, To welcome him ! . . v Prol. 33 
 I see our wars Will turn unto a peaceful comic sport . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 45 
 It is thus agreed That peaceful truce shall be proclaim'd in France . v 4 117 
 And are the cities, that I got with wounds, Deliver'd up again with 
 
 peaceful words? 2 Hen. VI. i 1 122 
 
 And smooth the frowns of war with i>eaceful looks . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 32 
 
 His looks are full of peaceful majesty iv 6 71 
 
 Brotherhoods in cities. Peaceful commerce . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 105 
 Not an hour, In the day's glorious walk, or peaceful night . Pericles i 2 4 
 Keep your mind, till you return to us, Peaceful and comfortable ! . i 2 36 
 
 Peace-maker. Your If is the only peace-maker . . As Y. Like Itv 4 108 
 For blessed are tlie peacemakers on earth . . . .2 Hen. VL ii 1 35 
 Pray, think us Those we profess, peace-makers, friends, and servants 
 
 Hen. VIII. m 1 167 
 Peace-parted. We should profane the service of the dead To sing a 
 
 requiem and such rest to her As to peaee-parted souls . Hamlet v 1 261 
 Peach. For some four suits of peach-coloiu-ed satin, which now peaches 
 
 him a beggar Meas. for Meas. iv B 12 
 
 If I be ta'en, I '11 peach for this 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 47 
 
 Peach-coloured. Four suits of peach-coloured satin Meas. for Meas. iv 3 12 
 
 Tliose that were thy peach-coloured ones 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 19 
 
 Peacock. Her peacocks fly amain Tempest iv 1 74 
 
 'Fly pride,' says the peacock Com. 0/ Errors iv 3 81 
 
 You may as well go about to turn the sun to ice with fanning in liis face 
 
 with a peacock's feather Hen. V. iv 1 213 
 
 Triumph for a while And like a peacock sweep along hLs tail 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 6 
 He stalks up and down like a peacock,— a stride and a stand Tr. and Cr. iii 3 252 
 Peak. He shall live a man forbid: Weary se'nnights nine times nine 
 
 Shall he dwimlle, peak and pine. ..... Macbeth i 3 23 
 
 A dull and nmddy-mettled rascal, peak. Like John-a-dreams . Hamlet ii 2 594 
 Peaking. The peaking Cornnto her husband . . . Mer. Wives iii 5 71 
 
 PeaL Peace ! the peal begins L- L. Lost v 1 46 
 
 Gazing in a doubt Wlxether those peals of praise be his or no Mer. of Ven. iii 2 146 
 And ring a hunter's peal, That all the court may echo . 7". Andron. ii 2 5 
 I promised your grace a hunter's peal.— And you have rung it lustily . ii 2 13 
 Ere to black Hecate's sunnnons The sliard-borne beetle with his drowsy 
 
 hums Hath rung night's yawning peal .... Macbeth iii 2 43 
 
 Pear. Till I were as crest-fallen as a dried pear . . . Mer. Wives iv 5 103 
 
 Like one of our French withered pears, it looks ill, it eats drily All 's Well 11175 
 
 'Tis a withered pear ; it was formerly better i 1 176 
 
 I hope your majesty is pear me testimony and witness . . Hen. V. iv 8 38 
 O, that she were An open et csetera, thou a i>operin pear ! Rom. and Jul. ii 1 38 
 Peard. I think the 'oman is a witch indeed : I like not when a 'oman has 
 
 a great peard ; I spy a great peard under his mufller Mer. Wives iv 2 204 
 
 PearL Full fathom five thy father lies ; Of hia bones are coral made; 
 
 Those are pearb that were his eyes Tewpest i 2 398 
 
 Slie is mine own, And I as rich in having such a jewel As twenty seas, 
 
 if all their sand wore pearl T. G. of Ver. ii 4 170 
 
 A sea of melting pearl, which some call tears iii 1 224 
 
 But pearls are feir ; and the old saying is, Black men are pearls in 
 beauteous ladies' eyes.— 'Tis true; such pearls as put out ladies' 
 
 eyes v2ii 
 
 Like saijphire, pearl and rich embroidery, Buckled below fair knight- 
 hood 8 bending knee ........ Mer. Wii^es v 5 75 
 
 Laced with silver, set with pearls Much Ado iii 4 20 
 
 Fire enough for a flint, pejirl enough for a swine . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 91 
 
 This and these pearls to me sent Longaville v 2 53 
 
 Will you have me, or your pearl again ?— Neither of either . . . v 2 458 
 
 Pearl. Decking with liquid pearl the bladed grass . . M. N. Dream i 1 211 
 Go seek some dewdrops here And hang a pearl in every cowslip's ear . ii 1 15 
 That same dew, whicli sometime on the buds Was wont to swell like 
 
 round and orient peai'ls iv 1 59 
 
 Kieh honesty dwells like a miser, sir, in a poor house ; as your i>earl in 
 
 your foul oyster As Y. Like It \ 4 63 
 
 Their harness studded all with gold and pearl . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 44 
 Fine linen, Turkey cushions boss'd with pearl. Valance of Venice gold . ii 1 355 
 Why, sir, what 'cerns it you if I wear pearl and gold? . . . . v 1 77 
 Tliis pearl she gave me, I do feel't and see't . . . . T. Night iv 3 2 
 Draws tliose heaven-moving pearls from his poor eyes . . K. John ii 1 169 
 Our cliains and our jewels. — 'Your brooches, pearls, and ouches' 
 
 2 Hen. IV, ii 4 53 
 The crown imperial, The intertissued robe of gold and pearl . Hen. V. iv 1 279 
 Wedges of gold, great anchors, heaps of pearl, Inestimable stones 
 
 Richard III. i 4 26 
 The liquid drops of tears that you have shed Shall come again, trans- 
 
 forni'd to orient pearl . iv 4 322 
 
 Her bed is India ; there she lies, a pearl .... Troi. and Cres. i 1 103 
 She is a pearl, Whose price hath launch'd above a thousand ships . ii 2 81 
 
 I will be bright, and .shine in pearl and gold ... T. Andron. ii 1 19 
 
 This is the pearl that pleased your empress' eye v 1 42 
 
 I see thee corapass'd with thy kingdom's pearl . . . Macbeth v 8 56 
 
 Hamlet, this pearl is thine Hamlet v 2 293 
 
 What guests were in her eyes ; which jMirted thence, As pearls from 
 
 diamonds dropp'd Lear iv 3 24 
 
 Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away Richer than all his tribe Othello v 2 347 
 He kiss'd, — the last of many doubled kisses, — This orient pearl A. and C.\ b 41 
 I '11 set tliee in a shower of gold, and hail Rich pearls upon thee . . ii 5 46 
 Peasant. How now, you whoreson peasant ! Where have you been these 
 
 two days loitering? T.G.ofVer.ivA 47 
 
 She 's fled unto that peasant Valentine ; And Eglamour is in her company v 2 35 
 Thou slialt know I will predominate ovei- the peasant . Mer. Wims ii 2 294 
 Hence, prating peasant ! fetch thy master home . . Com. of Errors ii .1 81 
 I did obey, and sent ]ny peasant home For certain ducats . . . v 1 231 
 
 You have trained me like a peasant As Y. Like Itil 72 
 
 How my men will stay themselves from laughter When they do homage 
 
 to this simple peasant , , 3'. of Shrew Ind. 1 135 
 
 You peasant swain ! you whoreson malt -horse drudge ! . . . . iv 1 132 
 Made glory base and sovereignty a slave, Proud majesty a subject, state 
 
 a peasant Richard II. iv 1 252 
 
 This have I rnmour'd through the peasant towns . , 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 33 
 Wliose spirit lent a flre Even to the dullest peasant in his camp . . i 1 113 
 Whose hours the peasant best advantages .... Hen. V. iv 1 301 
 Our superfluous lackeys and our peasants . . . were enow To purge 
 
 this field of such a hilding foe iv 2 26 
 
 Cuppele gorge, permafoy. Peasant, unless thou give me crownis . . iv 4 40 
 So do our vulgar drench their peasant Ihuhs In blood of princes . . iv 7 80 
 Like peasant foot-boys do they keep the walls . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 69 
 
 And like jne to the peasant boys of France iv 6 48 
 
 Deny me not, I prithee, gentle Joan. — Peasant, avaunt ! . . . v 4 21 
 So wortliless peasants bargain for their wives, As market-men for oxen v 5 53 
 His army is a ragged multitude Of hinds and peasants . 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 33 
 Base peasants, do ye believe him? will you needs be hanged with your 
 
 pardons about your necks? iv 8 21 
 
 Base lackey peasants, Whom their o'er-cloyed country vomits forth 
 
 Richard III. v 3 317 
 The bounty of this lord ! How many prodigal bits liave slaves and 
 
 peasants This night englutted ! T". of Athens ii 2 ly^ 
 
 To wring From the hard hand.s of peasants their vile trash . J. Ccesar iv 3 74 
 
 O, what a rogue and peasant slave am I ! HaivXet ii 2 576 
 
 The toe of the peasant comes so near the heel of the courtier, . . v 1 152 
 Give me thy sword. A peasant stand up thus ! . . . . Lear iii 7 Bo 
 Wherefore, bold peasant, Darest thou support a publish*d traitor ? . iv 6 235 
 And suit myself As does a Briton peasant .... Cymheline v 1 24 
 Peasantry. How much low peasantry would then be glean'd From the 
 
 true seed of honour ! Mcr. of Venice ii 9 46 
 
 Peascod. C(»mmend me to Mistress Squash, your mother, and to Master 
 
 Peascod, yoiu- father M. N. Dream iii 1 191 
 
 I remember the wooing of a peascod instead of her . . As Y. Like It ii 4 52 
 As a squash is before 'tis a peascod ...... T. Night i 5 167 
 
 That's a shealed peascod Lear i 4 319 
 
 Peaacod-time. I have known thee these twenty-nine years, come peas- 
 cod-time 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 413 
 
 Peasehlossom ! Cobweb ! Moth ! and Mustardseed ! . . M. N. Dream iii 1 165 
 
 Good Master Peaseblossom, I shall desire you of more acquaintance . iii 1 192 
 
 Where's Peasehlossom?— Ready.— Scratch my head, Peaseblossom . iv 1 5 
 
 Peat. I will peat the door for Master Page. ^Vhat, hoa ! . . Mer. Wives i 1 73 
 
 A pretty peat ! it is best Put finger in Uie eye, an she knew why T. ofS.i 1 78 
 
 Or I will peat his pate four days Hen. V. v 1 43 
 
 Peaten. And lias been grievously peaten as an old 'oman Mer. Wives iv 4 22 
 
 Pebble. He is a stone, a very pebble stone . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 n 
 
 And wliat is *a stone,' William '?^A pebble . . . Mer. Wives iv 1 35 
 
 Have fill'd their pockets full of pebble stones ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 80 
 
 When suddenly a file of boys behind 'em, loose shot, dehvered such a 
 
 shower of pebbles Hen. VIII. v 4 60 
 
 Then let the pebbles on the hungry beach Fillip the stars . Coriolanus v 3 58 
 For charitable prayers, Shards, iUnts and pebbles should be thrown 
 
 on her Hamlet v 1 254 
 
 The murmuring surge. That on the unnumber'd idle pebbles chafes Ltariv 6 21 
 Peck. In the circumference of a peck, liilt to point, heel to head M.Wivesiii 5 113 
 About the sixth hour ; when beasts most graze, birds best peck L. L. Losti 1 239 
 "niis fellow pecks up wit as pigeons pease. And utters it again . . v 2 315 
 A peck of provender : I could munch your good dry oats M. N. Dream iv 1 35 
 So doves do peck the falcon's piercing talons . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 41 
 
 And doves will peck in safeguard of their brood ii 2 18 
 
 One Gilbert Peck, his chancellor Hen. VIII. i 1 219 
 
 Sir Gilbert Peck his chancellor ; and John Car, Confessor to him . . ii 1 20 
 You i' the camlet, get up 0' the rail ; I 11 peck you o'er the jjales else • v 4 94 
 And bring in The crows to peck the eagles . . . Coriolamis iii 1 139 
 
 But I will wear my heart upon my sleeve For daws to peck at . Othello i 1 65 
 In that mood The dove will peck the estridge . . . Ant, and Cleo. iii 13 197 
 Pecked. A leg of Rome shall not return to tell What crows liave peck'd 
 
 them here Cymbeline v 3 93 
 
 Peculiar. Groping for trouts in a peculiar river . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 91 
 In will peculiar and in self-admission .... Troi. and Cres. ii 3 176 
 The single and peculiar life is bound, With all the strength and annonr 
 
 of the mi!id. To keep itself from noyance .... Hamlet iii 3 11 
 Not I for love and duty, But seeming so, for my peculiar end . Othello i 1 60 
 Or keep you warm, Or sue to you to do a peculiar profit To your own person iii 3 79 
 
PECULIAR 
 
 1157 
 
 PEMBROKE 
 
 Peculiar. Thow's mmiotis now alive That nightly lie In those nnproper 
 
 betls Which they dare swear i>eculiar Othello iv 70 
 
 And so much For my peculiar care Cyvibelinev 5 83 
 
 Pecus. Precor gelida quamlo pRcus oinne sub umbra Runiinat L. L. Lost iv 2 95 
 
 Ped. Tliere will we make our j>e*tfl of roses . . , Mer, Wives iii 1 19 
 
 Pedant. A domineering pedant oVr the boy . . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 179 
 
 The pedant, the braggart, tho bedge-i>rieBt, the fool, and the boy . . v 2 545 
 
 But, wrangling pedant, this is The jKitroness of heavenly harmony 
 
 T. of Shrew iii 1 4 
 
 How fiery and forward our pedant is ! iii 1 48 
 
 But I have cause to pry into this pedant : Methinks he looks as though 
 
 he were in love iii 1 87 
 
 A mei-catante, or a i>edant, I know not what ; but formal in apparel . iv 2 63 
 
 Like a i)edant that keeps a school i' the church . . . T. Night ill 2 80 
 
 Pedantlcal. Spruce affectation, Figures pedantical . . . L. L. Lost v 2 408 
 
 Pedascule, I'il watch you better yet T. 0/ Shmr Iii I 50 
 
 Pedigree. Willing you overlook this pedigree .... Hen. V. ii 4 90 
 He From John of Gaunt doth bring his pe<ligree . . .1 Hen. VI. li 5 77 
 But for the rest, you tell a pedigree Of threescore and two years 
 
 8 Hen, VL ill 3 92 
 Can Oxford, that did ever fence the right. Now buckler felsehood with 
 
 a pedigree? For shame ! iii 3 99 
 
 Pedlar. Ho is wit's pecUer, and retails his wares At wakes , L. L. Lost v 2 317 
 By birth a pedlar, by e<lucation a cardmaker . , . T, of Shrew Ind. 2 20 
 If you did but hwir the pedlar at the door, you would never dance again 
 
 after a tabor and pii>e W. Tale iv 4 iBi 
 
 You have of these pedlars, that have more In them than you'ld think . iv 4 217 
 
 Pedlar, let's have the first choice iv 4 319 
 
 Come to the pe*llar ; Money's a medler iv 4 328 
 
 I would have ransaCk'd The pedlar's silken treasury . . , . iv 4 361 
 
 Let me i)ocket up my pedlar's excrement iv 4 734 
 
 She was, indeed, a pe^Uer's daughter, and sold many laces 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 48 
 
 I had rather be a pedlar Richard III. i 3 149 
 
 Pedro. Much deserved on his part and equally remembered by Don Pedro 
 
 Much Ado 11 13 
 
 Don Pedro is approached 1 1 95 
 
 Look ; Don Pedro is returned to seek you 11 204 
 
 Find me a meet hour to draw Don Pedro and the Count.Claudio alone . ii 2 34 
 Peeled. The skilful shepherd i^eel'd me certain wands , Mer. of Venice i 3 85 
 IVei'd priest, dost thou command me to be shut out? . . 1 Hen. VL i 3 30 
 Peep. Now, when thou wakest, with thine own fool's eyes peep M. N. D. iv 1 89 
 Evermore peep through their eyes And laugh like parrots Mer. of Venice i 1 52 
 Under an oak whose antique root peeps out Upon tlie bi-ook -4s 1'. Like It ii 1 31 
 Which gratitude Througli flinty Tartar's bosom wouhi peep forth All 's IV. iv 4 7 
 Not a dangerous action can peep out his head but I am thrust upon it 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 238 
 And faintly through a rusty beaver peeps .... Hen. V. iv 2 44 
 
 Wliere thou darest not peep 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 42 
 
 Tliese five days have I hid me in these woods and durst not peep out . iv 10 4 
 t can see his pride Peep through each part of him . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 6g 
 
 And durst not once peep out Coriolanus iv 6 46 
 
 And i)eep about To find ourselves dishonoui'able graves . . J. Ccesar i 2 137 
 Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark, To cry ' Hold ! ' Mach. i 5 54 
 Forth at your eyes your spirits wildly peep .... Havilet iii 4 119 
 Such di\iuity doth hedge a king, That treason can but peep to what it 
 
 would iv 5 124 
 
 No vessel can peep forth, but 'tis as soon Taken as seen . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 53 
 To-night I '11 force The wine i>eep through their scars . . . , iii IS 191 
 Peep through thy marble mansion ; help ; Or we poor ghosts will cry 
 
 Cynibeline v 4 87 
 Peeped. Methought he had made two holes in the ale-wife's new petti- 
 coat and so peeped through 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 89 
 
 From this league Peep'd hanns that menaced him . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 183 
 Peepeth,. Your youth. And the true blootl which peei>eth fairly 
 
 through 't, Do plainly give you out an imstain'd shepherd W. Tale iv 4 148 
 Peeping. All his behavioui-s did make their retire To the court of liis 
 
 eye, peeping thorough desire L. L. Lost ii 1 235 
 
 Peer. O king Stephano ! O peer ! O worthy Stephano ! . . Tem/pest iv 1 221 
 So buffets himself on the forehead, crying, ' Peer out, peer out ! ' M. Wives iv 2 26 
 
 When datlbdils begin to peer W. TcUe iv 3 i 
 
 O, make a league with me, till I have pleased My discontented peers ! 
 
 K. John iv 2 127 
 He perhaps shall need Some mes.senger betwixt me and the peers . . iv 2 179 
 O, haste thee to the peers, Throw this report on their inceusetl rage ! . iv 2 260 
 Most mighty liege, au<i my companion peers .... Michard II. i 3 93 
 But in the balance of great Bolingbroke, Besidee himself, are all the 
 
 English peers iii 4 88 
 
 How bloodily the sun begins to peer Above yon busky hill ! . 1 Hen. IV. y 1 i 
 What peer hath been subom'd to grate on you? . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 90 
 No prince nor peer shall have just cause to say, God shorten Harry's 
 
 happy life one day ! v 2 144 
 
 Then hear me, gracious severely, and j-ou peers . . . Hen. K. i 2 33 
 See you, my princes and my noble peers. Those English monsters ! . ii 2 84 
 Sold your king to sLaughter, His princes and his i)eers to servitude . ii 2 171 
 
 The English are embattled, you French pet-rs iv 2 14 
 
 For yet a many of your horsemen peer And galloj) o'er the field . . iv 7 88 
 
 An<l, princes French, and peers, health to you all ! v 2 8 
 
 We'll take your oath, And all the peers', for surety of our leagues . v 2 400 
 O, what a scandal is it to our crown, That two such noble peers as ye 
 
 should jar ! 1 Heti . VI. iii 1 70 
 
 This late dis.sension grown betwixt the peers Bums under feigned ashes 
 
 of foi^d love iii 1 189 
 
 My gracious prince, and honourable peers iii 4 i 
 
 That for a toy, a thing of no regard. King Henry's peers and chief 
 
 nobility Destroy'd themselves iv 1 146 
 
 Winchester will not submit, I trow, Or be inferior to the proudest peer v 1 57 
 Is all our travail turn'd to this efl'ect? After the slaugliter of so many 
 
 peers? v 4 103 
 
 Uponmy bended knee, In sight of England and her lordly i>eers 2 Hen. VI. i 1 n 
 
 Brave peers of England, pillars of the state i 1 75 
 
 O peers of England, shameful is this league! 1 1 98 
 
 Suffolk coucludi'd on the articles, Tlie peers agreed . . . .11 218 
 
 And Humphrey with the i>eer8 be fall'n at jars i 1 253 
 
 Salisbury and War^nck are no simple peers i 3 77 
 
 The peers and nobles of the realm Have been as bondmen to thy 
 
 sovereignty i 8 129 
 
 Dangerous peer, That smooth'st it so with king and commonweal ! . ii 1 21 
 No more than well becomes So good a quarrel and so bad a peer . . li 1 28 
 Peace, gooil queen, And whet not on these furious peers . . . ii 1 34 
 The king and all the peers are here at hand iii 2 10 
 
 Peer. The proudest peer in the realm .shall not wear a head on his 
 
 shoulders, unless he pay me tribute .... 2 Heyi. VI. iv 7 127 
 
 Back'd by the power of Warwick, that false peer . . .3 lien. VI. i 1 52 
 Our people and our peers are both misled. Our treasure seized . . iii 3 35 
 Methinks these peers of France should smile at tliat . . . . iii 3 91 
 You peers, continue this united league .... Rit^ard III. ii 1 2 
 
 Princely jHwrB, a happy time of day ! ii 1 47 
 
 Made peace of enmity, fair love of hate, Between these swelling wrong- 
 incensed peers ii 1 51 
 
 Heart-sorrowing peers, That bear this mutual heavy load of luoau . ii 2 112 
 
 thou bloody prison. Fatal and ominous to noble peers ! . . . iii 8 to 
 
 Where be the bending peers that Hatter'd thee? iv 4 95 
 
 His peers, ui>on this evidence, Have found him guilty of high treason 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 1 26 
 "Which of the peers Have unconteinn'd gone by him ? , . . . iii 2 9 
 First, all you peers of Greece, go to my tent . . . Troi. and Ores, iv 5 271 
 Think of this, good peers, But as a thing of custom . . Macbeth iii 4 96 
 King Stephen was a worthy peer, His breeches cost him but a crown 0th. ii 3 92 
 You shall not need, iny fellow peers of Tyre, Further to question Pericles 13 11 
 When peers thus knit, a kingdom ever stands ii 4 58 
 
 Peered. An hour before the woj-shipp'd sun Peer'd forth the golden 
 
 window of the east Roni. and Jnl. i 1 126 
 
 Peereth. So honoiu- i>eereth in the meanest habit . . T. of Shrew iv 8 176 
 
 Peering in maps for ports and piers and roads . . . Mer. qf Venice i 1 19 
 No shepherdess, but Flora Peering in April's front . . . W. Tale iv 4 3 
 Like a proud river peering o'er his bomids . . . . K. John iii 1 23 
 Even through the hollow eyes of death I spy life peering Richard II. ii 1 271 
 
 Peerless. But you, O you. So perfect and so i>eerleMs! , . Tempest iii \ 47 
 Ay, the most peerless piece of earth, I think, That e'er the sun shone 
 
 bright on W. Tale v 1 94 
 
 As she lived peerless. So her dead likeness, I do well believe, Excels . v 3 14 
 Her peerless feature, joined with her birth . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 5 68 
 It is a peerless kinsman Macl>eth i 4 58 
 
 1 bind . . . the world to weet We stand up peerless . Ard. and Cleo. I 1 40 
 That her daughter Might stand peerless .... Pericles iv Gower 40 
 
 Peesel. Good Captain Peesel, be quiet ; 'tis very late, i' faith . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 174 
 
 Peevlsll. She is peevish, sullen, froward, Proud, disobedient T. G.of Ver. iii 1 68 
 Why, this it is to be a peevish girl, That flies her fortune . . . v 2 49 
 He is something peevish tliat way : but nobody but has his fault M. W. i 4 14 
 Why, thou peevish sheep, What ship of Epidanmum stays for me? 
 
 Cot/1, of Errors iv 1 93 
 
 What wilt thou do, thou peevish officer? iv 4 117 
 
 And creep into the jaundice By t>eing peevish . . , Mer. of Ve^iice I 1 86 
 'Tis but a peevish boy ; yet he talks well . . . . As Y. Lile It iii 5 no 
 When she is froward, peevish, sullen, sour .... T.ofShreivv 2 157 
 Besides, virginity is peevish, proud, idle, made of self-love , All's U'ell i 1 156 
 
 Rim after that same i>eevish messenger T. A'ight i 5 319 
 
 Wrong'd as we are by this peevish town K. John ii 1 402 
 
 A i>eevish self-wili'd harlotry . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 198 ; Rom. and Jul. iv 2 14 
 
 What a wretched and peevish fellow is this king of England , Hen. V. iii 7 142 
 I scorn thee and thy fa.shion, peevish boy . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 76 
 Leave this peevish broil And set this unaccustom'd fight aside . . iii 1 92 
 I will not so presume To send such peevish tokens to a khig . . . v 3 186 
 
 What a peevish fool was that of Crete ! 8 Hen. VI. v 6 18 
 
 My woful banishment, Could all but answer for tliat peevish brat? 
 
 Richard III. i 3 194 
 
 Fie, what an indirect and peevish course 1 iii 1 31 
 
 When Richmond was a little peevish boy iv 2 100 
 
 The gods are deaf to hot and peevish vows . . . Troi. and Cres. v 3 16 
 A peevish schoolboy, worthless of such honour ! . . .J. dcsar v 1 61 
 Why shouM we in our peevish opposition Take it to heart? . Hamlet i 2 100 
 I cannot speak Any beginning to this peevish odds . . OilieUo ii 3 185 
 
 Or else break out in peevish jealousies, Throwing restraint upon us . iv 3 90 
 Beseech you, sir, desii-e My man's abode where 1 did leave iiirn : ho Is 
 
 strange and peevish CymbeHne i 6 54 
 
 If the peevish ba!ggage would but give way to customers . Pericles iv 6 20 
 Your peevish chastity, which is not worth a breakfast . . . . iv 6 130 
 
 Peevish-fond. And bo not peevish-fond in great designs . RicJiard III. iv 4 417 
 
 Peevishly. Come, sir, you peevishly threw it to her . . T. Night ii 2 14 
 
 Peg. 1 will rend an oak And peg thee in his knotty entrails . Tempest i 2 295 
 I '11 set down the pegs that make this music, As honest as I am Othello ii 1 203 
 
 Peg-a-Ramsey. Malvolio's a Peg-a-liamsey . . . . T. Night ii 8 81 
 
 Pegasus, In Genoa, Where we were lodgers at the Pegasus T. of Shrew iv 4 5 
 To turn and wind a fiery Pegasus And witch the world . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 log 
 
 Le cheval volant, the Pegasus, chez les narines de feu I . . Hen. V. iii 7 15 
 
 Peise. *Tis to peize the time. To eke it and to draw it out Mer. of Venice iii 2 22 
 To take a nap, Lest leaden slumber peise nie down to-morrow Bichard III, v 3 105 
 
 Peised. ComnKKlity, the bias of the world. The world, who of itself is 
 
 peised well A'. John ii 1 575 
 
 Pelf. Immortal gods, I crave no pelf T. of Athens \ 2 63 
 
 All perishen of man, of pelf, Ne aught escapen but himself Pericles ii Gower 35 
 
 Pelican. That blood already, like the x>elican, Hast thou tapp'd out and 
 
 drunkenly caroused Richard II. ii 1 126 
 
 Like the kind life-rendering pelican, Recast them with my blood Hamlet iv 5 146 
 Judicious punishment I 'twas this flesh begot Those pelican daughters Lear iii 4 77 
 
 Pelion. I had rather be a gLintess, and lie under Mount Peliou Mer. JVivvs ii 1 82 
 To o'ertop old Pelion, or the skyish he^d Of blue Olympus . Hamlet v 1 276 
 
 Pella. Condemn'd and noted Lucius Pella For taking bribes . J. Ocsar iv 3 2 
 
 Pelleted. My brave Egyptians all, By the discandjing of this pelleted 
 
 storm, Lie graveless Ant. and tico. iii 13 165 
 
 Pell-mell, down with them ! L. L. iMst iv 3 368 
 
 Defy each other, and pell-mell Make work upon ourselves . A'. John ii 1 406 
 Moody beggars, starving for a time Of i)ell-mtll havoc and confusion 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 1 82 
 Let us to't pell-mell ; if not to heaven, then hand in hand to hell Rich, III. v 3 312 
 To't, luxury, pell-mell! Lear iv Q ug 
 
 Peloponnesus. Toward Peloponnesus are they fled . , Ant. and Cleo. iu 10 31 
 
 Pelt. Do pelt so fast at one another's pate ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 82 
 The chidden billow seems to pelt the clouds .... Othello ii I 12 
 
 Pelting. Every pelting, petty officer Meas.for Meas, ii 2 112 
 
 Have every pelting river made so proud That they have overborne their 
 
 continents M. N. I>rmm ii 1 91 
 
 Is now leased out . . . Like to a tenement or pelting farm Richard II. ii I 60 
 
 We have had pelting wars , Troi. and Cres. iv 5 267 
 
 Poor lilting villages, siieep-cotes, and mills Lear ii 3 j8 
 
 Wheivsoe'er you are, That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm . . iii 4 29 
 
 Pembroke. Honourable conduct let him have : Pembroke, look to't A". John i 1 30 
 Pembroke and Stafford, you in our behalf Go levy men . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 130 
 When I have fovight with Pembroke and his fellows, I'll follow you . iv 3 54 
 Where is princely Richmond now? — At Pembroke . . Richard III. iv 5 7 
 
PEMBROKE 
 
 1158 
 
 PENT 
 
 Pembroke. Oxford, redoubted Pembroke, Sir James Blunt, And Rice ap 
 
 Thomas Richard III. iv 5 ii 
 
 The Earl of Pembroke keeps his regiment v 3 29 
 
 And Does purpose honour to you no less flowing Than Marchioness of 
 
 Pembroke ; to which title A thousand pound a year Hen. VIII. ii S 63 
 
 Marchioness of Pembroke ! A thousand pounds a year for pure respect ! ii 3 94 
 Bullen ! No, we'll no Bullens. Speedily I wish To hear from Rome. 
 
 The Marchioness of Pembroke ! iii 2 90 
 
 Pen. Side-stitches that shall pen thy breath up . . . Tempest i 2 326 
 How my father stole two geese out of a pen . . . Mer. Wives in 4: 41 
 Pick out mine eyes with a ballad -maker's pen .... Much Ado i 1 255 
 
 Bid him bring his pen and inkhorn to the gaol iii 5 63 
 
 That draweth from my snow-white pen the ebon-coloured ink L. L. Lost i 1 245 
 Devise, wit; write, pen ; for I am for whole volumes in folio . . i 2 191 
 
 Marvellous well for the pen iv 2 158 
 
 Never durst poet touch a pen to write Until his ink were temper'd with 
 
 Love's sighs iv 3 346 
 
 The poet's pen Turns them to shapes .... M.N.Dreamvl 15 
 
 I'll mar the young clerk's pen Mer. of Venice v 1 237 
 
 To give great Charlemain a pen in's hand And write to her . All's Well ii 1 80 
 
 I will presently pen down my dilemmas iii 6 80 
 
 Tlie old hermit of Prague, that never saw pen and ink . . T. Night iv 2 15 
 
 Help me to a candle, and pen, ink and paper iv 2 87 
 
 In a semicircle, Or a half-moon made with a pen . . . W. Tale ii 1 11 
 I am a scribbled form, drawn with a pen Upon a parchment . A'. John v 7 32 
 Turning your books to graves, your ink to blood, Your pens to lances 
 
 2 lien. IV. iv 1 51 
 His nose was as sharp as a pen, and a' babbled of green fields Hen. V. ii 3 17 
 With rough and all-unable pen, Our bending author hath pursued the 
 
 story Epil. i 
 
 Or am not able Verbatim to rehearse the method of my pen 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 13 
 
 I'll call for pen and ink, and write my mind v 3 66 
 
 Hang him with his pen and ink-horn about his neck . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 117 
 Not in confidence Of author's pen or actor's voice . Troi. and Ores. Prol. 24 
 More divine Than breath or i>en can give expressure to . . . . iii 3 204 
 Heaven guide thy pen to print thy sorro^vs plain ! . . T. Andron. iv 1 75 
 Give me pen and ink. Sirrah, canyon witbagracedeliverasupplicatiou? iv 3 106 
 And private in his chamber pens himself .... Horn., atid Jul. i 1 144 
 Read o'er the volume of young Paris' face And find delight writ there 
 
 with beauty's pen i 3 82 
 
 Keep . . . thy pen from lenders' books Lear iii 4 100 
 
 One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens .... Othello ii 1 63 
 Away with her, And pen her up. — Beseech your patience . Ci/mheline i 1 153 
 Your neck, sir, is pen, book and counters ; so the acquittance follows . v 4 173 
 She would with rich and constant pen Vail to her mistress Pericles iv Gower 28 
 Penalty. Awakes me all the enrolled penalties . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 170 
 
 And an express command, under penalty iv 2 177 
 
 Unless a thousand marks be levied, To quit the penalty . Com. of Errors i 1 23 
 Let's see the penalty. 'On pain of losing her tongue.' Who devised 
 
 this penalty? L. L. Lost i 1 123 
 
 And why?— To fright them hence with that dread penalty . . . i 1 128 
 If he break, thou mayst with better face Exact the penalty Mer. of Venice i 3 138 
 Where thou now exact'st the penalty, Which is a pound of this poor 
 
 merchant's flesh iv 1 22 
 
 I crave the law, The penalty and forfeit of my bond . . . . iv 1 207 
 The intent and purpose of the law Hath full relation to the jienalty . iv 1 248 
 
 He shall have nothing Itut the penalty iv 1 322 
 
 This day acquitted Of grievous penalties iv 1 410 
 
 Here feel we but the penalty of Adam, The seasons' difference As Y, L. It\\ \ 5 
 But Montague is bound as well as I, In penalty alike . Rom. and Jul. i 2 2 
 Penance. My penance is to call Lucetta back And ask remission for my 
 
 folly past T. 0. of Ver. i 2 64 
 
 I have done penance for contemning Love ii 4 129 
 
 As he in penance wander'd through the forest v 2 38 
 
 'Tis your penance but to hear Tlie story of your loves discovered . . v 4 170 
 Impose me to what penance your invention Can lay upon my sin M. Ado v 1 283 
 And bide the penance of each three years' day . . , L. L. Lost i 1 115 
 You must suffer him to take no delight nor no penance . . . . i 2 134 
 
 I have no shirt ; I go woolward for penance v 2 717 
 
 From which lingering penance Of such misery doth she cut me off 
 
 Mer. of Ven. iv 1 271 
 Make her bear the penance of her tongue .... T. of Shrew i 1 89 
 
 We may carry it thus, for our pleasure and his penance . . T. Night iii 4 151 
 
 After three days' open penance done 2Hen.VLiiS n 
 
 Come you , my' lonl , to see my open shame ? Now thou dost penance too ii 4 20 
 Master sheriff, Let not her penance exceed the king's commission . . ii 4 75 
 
 Madam, your penance done, throw off this sheet ii 4 105 
 
 They should find easy penance. — Faith, how easy?— As easy as a down- 
 bed would afford it Hen. VIII. i 4 17 
 
 Gentlemen, The penance lies on you, if these fair ladies Pass away 
 
 frowning i 4 32 
 
 All that stand about him are under the line, they need no Other penance v 4 45 
 Pence. Where, for one shot of five pence, thou shalt have five thousand 
 
 welcomes T. G. of Ver. ii 5 10 
 
 That cost me two shilling and two pence a-piece . . . Mer. Wives i 1 160 
 Didst not thou share? badst thou not fifteen pence? . . . . ii 2 14 
 If she say I am not fourteen pence on the score for sheer ale T. of Shrew Ind. 2 24 
 He will not pass his word for two pence that you are no fool T. Night i 6 87 
 I would not be in some of your coats for two pence . . . . iv 1 33 
 
 Your face hath got Ave hundred pound a year, Y'et sell your face for five 
 
 pence and 'tis dear ^. . . K. John i 1 153 
 
 What money is in my purse? — Seven groats and two pence . 2 Hen. IV. \ 2 263 
 Hold, there is twelve pence for you ; and I pray you to serve God Hen. V. iv 8 68 
 How tastes it? is it bitter? forty pence, no . . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 89 
 
 Pencil. Fair as a text B in a copy-book. — 'Ware pencils, ho ! . L. L. Lost v 2 43 
 They were besmear'd and overstain'd With slaughter's pencil K. John iii 1 237 
 The fisher with his pencil, and the painter with his nets Rom. and Jul. i 2 41 
 Pencilled. These pencill'd figures are Even such as they give out 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 159 
 Pendent. With ribands pendent, flaring 'bout her head . Mer. Wives iv 42 
 Blown with restless violence round about The pendent world M.for M. iii 1 126 
 This bird Hath made his pendent bed and procreant cradle . Macbeth i 6 8 
 On the pendent boughs her coronet weeds Clambering to hang Hamlet iv 7 173 
 A tower'd citadel, a pendent rock, A forked mountain . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 4 
 Pendragon. Stout Pendragon in his litter sick Came to the field and 
 
 v.'uuiuished his foes 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 95 
 
 Pendulous. All the plagues that in the pendulous air Hang fated o'er 
 
 moil's faults . . Lear iii 4 69 
 
 Penelope. You would be another Ppuelope : yet, they say, all the yam she 
 
 spun in Ulysses' absence did but fill Ithaca fiiU of moths toriolanus i 8 92 
 
 Penetrable. I am not made of stones, But penetrable to your kind 
 
 entreats Richard III. iii 7 225 
 
 Sit you do\vn, And let me wring your heart ; for so I shall, If it be made 
 
 of penetrable stuff Hamlet in 4 36 
 
 Penetrate. Thy groans Did make wolves howl and i>enetrate the breasts 
 
 Of ever angry bears Tempest i 2 2S8 
 
 Sad sighs, deep groans, nor silver-shedding tears, Could penetrate her 
 
 uncom passionate sire T. G. of Ver. iii 1 231 
 
 I am advised to give her music o' mornings ; they say it will penetrate 
 
 Cymbeline ii 3 14 
 If you c^au penetrate her with your fingering, so ; we '11 try with tongue too ii 3 15 
 If this penetrate, I will consider your music the better . . . . ii 3 31 
 Penetrative. His face subdued To penetrative shame . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 75 
 Penitence. By penitence the Eternal's wrath's appeased 7". G. of Ver. v 4 81 
 Try your penitence, if it be sound, Or hollowly put on . Meas. for Meas. n 3 22 
 
 Indeed, paid down More penitence than done trespass . . W. Tale v 1 4 
 Fear, and not love, begets his penitence : Forget to pity him Richard II. v 3 56 
 All that I can do is nothing woiiih, Since that my penitence comes after 
 
 all, Imploring pardon Hen. V. iv 1 321 
 
 Repent in bootless penitence ZHen.VI.WQ 70 
 
 Penitent. They being penitent, The sole drift of my purpose doth extend 
 
 Not a frown further Tempest v 1 28 
 
 Y'our hangman is a more penitent trade than your bawd Meas. for Meas. iv 2 53 
 Shave the head, and tie the beard ; and say it was the desire of the 
 
 penitent iv 2 1B8 
 
 So deep sticks it in my penitent heart That I crave death more willingly v 1 480 
 But we that know what 'tis to fast and pray Are penitent for your 
 
 default to-day Com. of Errors i 2 52 
 
 Of enjoin'd penitents Tliere's four or five All's Well iii 5 97 
 
 I from thee departefl Tliy i>enitent refomi'd . . . . W. Tale i 2 239 
 
 The penitent king, my master, hath sent for me iv 2 7 
 
 Whose very naming punishes nie with the remembrance of that penitent iv 2 25 
 
 What have we done? Didst ever hear a man so penitent? 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 4 
 
 Call Warwick patron and be penitent 3 Hen. VI. v 1 27 
 
 Much it joys me too, To see you are become so penitent . Richard III. i 2 221 
 In faith, he's penitent ; And yet his trespass, in our common reason — 
 Save that they say, the wars must make examples Out of their 
 
 best — is not almost,a fault To incur a private check . . Othello iii 3 63 
 
 As nearly as I may, I'll play the penitent to you . . Ayit. a-nd Cleo. ii 2 92 
 
 You goo»l gods, give me The penitent iustnunent to pick that bolt ! Cymb. v 4 10 
 
 Penitential. With bitter fasts, with penitential groans . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 131 
 
 Penitently. Hath he borne himself i)enitently in prison ? Meas. for Meas. iv 2 147 
 Penker. Go, Lovel, vnth all speed to Doctor Shaw ; Go thou to Friar 
 
 Penker Richard III. iii 5 104 
 
 Penknife. He presents no mark to the enemy ; the foeman may with as 
 
 great aim level at the edge of a penknife ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 286 
 
 Penned. Nor to their penn'd speech render we no grace . . L. L. Lost v 2 147 
 
 And to what end Their shallow shows and prologue vilely penn'd . . v 2 305 
 
 O, never will I trust to speeches penn'd ! v 2 402 
 
 It is excellently well penned, I have taken great iiains to con it T. Night i 5 185 
 
 As sweet as ditties highly penn'd, Sung by a fair queen . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 209 
 
 Penning. Read thou this challenge ; mark but the penning of it . Lear iv 6 142 
 
 Pennon. With pennons painted in the blood of Harfleur . . Hen. V. iii 5 49 
 
 Penny. Ay, and lier father is make her a petter penny . . Mer. Wives i 1 62 
 
 I will not lend thee a penny. — Why, then the world's mine oyster . ii 2 i 
 
 Not a penny. I have been content, sir, you should lay my countenance 
 
 to pawn ii 3 4 
 
 How hast thou purchased this experience ?— By my penny of observation 
 
 /.. ;.. Lost iii 1 28 
 
 What's the price of this inkle?— One penny iii 1 140 
 
 An I had but one penny in the world, thou shouldst have it to buy 
 
 gingerbread v 1 74 
 
 When a man thanks me heartily, methinks I have given him a penny 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 5 29 
 
 Nay, by Saint Jamy, I hold you a penny . . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 85 
 
 You beg a .single penny more : come, you shall ha't . . All's Well v 2 39 
 
 What penny hath R^mie borne, What men provided? . . A'. John v 2 97 
 I shall never hold that man my friend Whose tongue shall ask me for 
 
 one penny cost 1 Hen. IV. i 3 91 
 
 Lend me a thousand pound to furnish me forth ?— Nota penny 2 Hen. IV. i 2 252 
 
 A friend i' the court is better than a penny in purse . . . . y 1 34 
 
 Nor ever had one penny bribe from France ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 109 
 
 There shall be in England seven halfpenny loaves sold for a penny . iv 2 71 
 
 Take an inventory of all I have, To the last penny . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 452 
 
 I will buy nine sparrows for a penny .... Troi. and Cres. ii 1 77 
 
 Here is for thy pains.— No, tndy, sir ; not a penny . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 195 
 You shall hear The legions now in Gallia sooner landed . . . Tlian have 
 
 ti<lings Of any penny tribute paid Cymbeline ii 4 20 
 
 Penny cord. Let not Bardolph's vital thread be cut With edge of penny 
 
 cord and vile reproach Hen. V. iii 6 50 
 
 O, the charity of a penny cord ! it sums up thousands in a trice Cymb. v 4 170 
 
 Pennyworth. We'll fit the kid-fox with a pennyworth . . MwcA Ado ii 3 45 
 
 Y'our pennyworth is good, an your goose be fat . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 103 
 
 And swear that I have a poor pennyworth in the English Mer. of Venice i 2 77 
 Though the pennyworth on his side be the worst, yet hold thee, there's 
 
 some boot W. Tale iv 4 650 
 
 I give thee this pennyworth of sugar 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 25 
 
 Tlie sugar thou gavest me, 'twas a pennyworth, wast 't not? . . . ii 4 65 
 
 One poor pennyworth of sugar-candy to make thee long-winded . . iii 3 180 
 
 Pirates may make chejip pennyworths of their pillage , . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 222 
 
 You take your pennyworths now ; Sleep for a week . Rom. and Jul. iy 5 4 
 
 Pense. Les doigts? je pense qu'ils sont apjjel^s de fingres . Hen. V. iii 4 10 
 Je pense que je sxiis le bon ecolier ; j'ai gagne deux mots d'Anglois 
 
 vitement iii 4 13 
 
 Je pense que vous Stes gentilhomme de bonne qualite . . . . iv 4 2 
 
 Je pense, le plus brave, vaillant, et tr^s distingue seigneur d'Angleterre iv 4 59 
 Pension. I will not give mv part of this sport for a pension of thousands 
 
 to be paid from the Sophy T. Night d 5 197 
 
 'Tis no matter if I do halt ; I have the wars for my colour, and my 
 
 pension shall seem the more nwisonable . . . ■ '^ Hen.IV. i 2 276 
 
 And, squiredike, pension beg To keep base life afoot . . ■ Lear 11 4 217 
 
 Pensioner. There has been earls, nay, which is more, pensioners M. Wives 11 2 79 
 
 The cowslips tall her pensioners be M. N. Dream ii 1 10 
 
 Pensive. How like you our choice, That you stand pensive? 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 10 
 
 My leisure serves me, pensive daughter, now . . . Rom. anrf Jul. iy 1 39 
 
 Pent. Let me not be pent up, sir : I will fast, being loose . L. L. Lost i 2 160 
 
 And, in thy closet pent up, rue my shame . . . -2 Hen. VI. ii 4 24 
 
 Being pent from libertv, as I am now .... Richard III. i 4 267 
 O, cut my lace in sunder, tliat my pent heart May have some scope to 
 
 beat ! iv 1 34 
 
PENT 
 
 1159 
 
 PEOPLE 
 
 Pent. Tlie son of Clarence have I pent xip close . . RicJiard ITT. iv 3 36 
 
 Pent to lin|j;er But with a grain a (lay Coriolaniis in 3 89 
 
 Pentapolis. This is called Pentapolis, and our king the goo<lSimonides i'er. ii 1 104 
 Brought hitluT to Pentapolia, Y-ravished the regions round . . iii Gower 34 
 Who, friglittwi from my country, did wed At Pentapolis the fairThaisa v 3 4 
 When we with tears partetl Pentapolis, The king my father gave you 
 
 such a ring v 8 38 
 
 The fair-betrothed of your daughter Shall marry her at Pentapolis . v 3 72 
 Pentecost. At Pentecost, When all our jageants of delight were play'd 
 
 T. G. qf Ver. iv 4 163 
 
 Since Pentecost the sum is due Covi. 0/ Errors iv I i 
 
 'Tis since the nuptial of Lucentio, Come Pentecost as quickly as it will, 
 
 Some five and twenty years Rom. and Jul. i 5 38 
 
 Penthesilea. Good night, Penthesilea,— Before me, she's a good wench 
 
 T. Night ii 3 193 
 Pent-house. Stand thee close, then, under this pent-house . Afuch Ado iii 3 no 
 This is the ijent-hoiuse under which Ix>reuzo Desired us to make stand 
 
 Mer. of Venice 11 6 i 
 Sleep shall neither night nor day Hang upon his pent-house lid Macbeth i 3 20 
 Penthouse - like. With your hat penthouse -like o'er the shop of your 
 
 eyes ; with your arms crossed L. L. Lost iii 1 17 
 
 Pent-up. So looks the pent-up lion o'er the wretch That trembles under 
 
 his devouring paws 3 Hen. VI. i 3 12 
 
 Close pent-up guilts, Rive your concealing continents . . . Lear iii 2 57 
 Penurious. The want whereof doth daily make revolt In my penurious 
 
 band 7\ of Athens \v ^ 92 
 
 Penury. Tlie weariest and most loathed worldly life Tliat age, ache, 
 
 rnury and imprisonment Can lay on nature . Meas. for Me<is. iii 1 130 
 
 I keep your hogs and eat husks witli them? What prodigal 
 
 portion have I spent, that I should come to such penury? As Y. L. It i 1 42 
 
 Knowing no burden of heavy tedious penury iii 2 343 
 
 Then crushing penury Persuades me I was better when a king Richard IT. v 5 34 
 Noting this penury, to myself I said, * An if a man did need a jwison 
 
 now. Whose i5ale is present deatli in Mantua, Here lives a caitiff 
 
 wretch would sell it him ' Roin. and Jul. v 1 49 
 
 The basest and most poorest shape That ever penury, in contempt of 
 
 man, Brought near to beast Lear ii 3 8 
 
 People. So dear the love my people bore me , . . . Tempest i 2 141 
 
 All abundance, To feed my innocent people ii 1 164 
 
 I saw such islanders — For, certes, these are people of the island . . iii 8 30 
 How beauteous mankind is ! O brave new world, That has such people 
 
 in't! V 1 184 
 
 I warrant thee, nobody hears ; mine own people, mine o%vn people M. W. ii 2 52 
 Who's at home besides yourself? — Why, none but mine own people . iv 2 14 
 The nature of our people, Our city's institutions . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 10 
 I love the people, But do not like to stage me to their eyes . . . i 1 68 
 Sith 'twas my fault to give the i>eople scope, 'Twould be my tyranny to 
 
 strike and gall them * 3 35 
 
 I will, as 'twere a brother of your order, Visit both prince and people . i 3 45 
 If these be good people in a commonweal that do nothing but use their 
 
 abuses in common houses, I know no law ii 1 42 
 
 Be quiet, people. Wherefore throng you hither? . . Com. of Krrors \ \ 38 
 Good people, enter and lay hold on him. — No, not a creature enters . v 1 91 
 
 ■These people saw the chain about his neck v 1 258 
 
 And i>eople sin upon purpose, because they would go thither Much Ado ii 1 266 
 Possess the people in Messina here How iimocent she died . . . v 1 290 
 Or pricket sore, or else sorel ; the people fiill a-hootiTig . . L. L. Lost iv 2 61 
 And never rest, But seek the weary beds of jjeople sick . . . . v 2 832 
 
 Let none of your people stir me M. N. Dream, iv 1 43 
 
 That thinks he hath done well in people's eyes, Hearing applause M. of V. iii 2 143 
 
 My people do already know my mind iii 4 37 
 
 You drop manna in the way Of starved people v 1 295 
 
 Ujwn no other argument But that the i)eople praise her . As Y. Like It i 2 292 
 Her very silence and her patience Speak to the people . . . . i 3 81 
 Why do i>eople love you? And wherefore are you gentle, strong and 
 
 valiant? ii 3 5 
 
 And never cried ' Have patience, good people I ' iii 2 166 
 
 'Tis Hymen peoples every tovni v 4 149 
 
 Who of my people hold him in delay? T. Night i 5 112 
 
 Now you see, sir, how your fooling grows old, and i)eople dislike it . i 5 119 
 Seven of my people, with an obedient start, nuake out for him , . ii 5 64 
 
 Belike you slew great number of his people iii 3 29 
 
 Let some of my jKiople have a special care of him iii 4 69 
 
 Are all the i>eople mad ? iv 1 29 
 
 Bade me ... to frown Upon Sir Toby and the lighter people . . v 1 347 
 My people did expect my hence departure Two days ago . W. Tide i 2 450 
 This act so evilly born, shall cool the hearts Of all his people . A'. John iii 4 150 
 I find the people strangely fantasied ; Possess'd with rumours . . iv 2 144 
 Our discontented counties do revolt ; Our people quarrel with obedience v 1 9 
 Observed his courtship to the common people .... Richard II. 14 24 
 And these same thoughts people this little world. In hiunours like the 
 
 people of this world v 5 10 
 
 Tluis play I in one person many people, And none contented . . v 5 31 
 
 A thousand of his people biitchered 1 Hen. IV. i 1 42 
 
 We love our people well ; even those we love That are misled . . v 1 104 
 A rescue ! a rescue ! — Goo<l (wople, bring a rescue or two . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 62 
 Didst thou not, when she w^as gone downstairs, desire me to be no more 
 
 so familiarity with such i>oor people? ii 1 108 
 
 The people fear me ; for they do observe Unfather'd heirs . . . iv 4 121 
 You men of Harfleur, Take pity of your town and of your people Hen. V. iii 8 28 
 Let us quit all And give our vineyards to a barbarous people . . iii 6 4 
 
 Whiles a more frosty people Sweat drops of gallant youth in our rich 
 
 fields iii 5 24 
 
 My people are with sickness nmch enfeebled iii 6 154 
 
 For your expenses . . . , Among the people gather up a tenth 1 Hen. VT. v 5 93 
 What ! did my brother Henry spend his youth, His valour, coin and 
 
 people, in the wars? 2 Hen. VI. i 1 79 
 
 Be wise and circumspect. What though the common people favour him i 1 158 
 
 Have made thee fear'd and honour'd of the i)eoi)le i 1 198 
 
 111 can thy noble mind abrook The abject people gazing on thy face . ii 4 n 
 And when I start, the envious people laugh And bid me be advised how 
 
 I tread ii 4 35 
 
 God save your majesty !— I thank you, goo*l people . . . . iv 2 78 
 It is to you, good people, that I siieak, Over whom, in time to come, I 
 
 hope to reign iv 2 137 
 
 The rascal people, thirsting after prey, Join with the traitor . . . iv 4 51 
 Sweet is the country, because full of riches ; The people liberal, valiant iv 7 68 
 The common people swarm like summer flies . . . .3 Heiu VI. ii 6 8 
 Our people and our peers are both misled. Our treasure seized . . iii 8 35 
 But is he gracious in the people's eye? iii 3 117 
 
 People. All hitherto goes well ; The common people by ntunbers swarm 
 
 to us 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 3 
 
 Nor how to study for the people's welfare iv 3 39 
 
 And that the people of this blessed land May not be punish'd with my 
 
 thwarting stars iv 6 21 
 
 Doth march amain to London ; And many giddy people flock to him . iv 8 5 
 The people were not wont To be spoke to but by the recorder Rich. III. iii 7 29 
 As merry As, first, good company, good wine, good welcome, Cjiu make 
 
 good people Hen. VIII. i 4 7 
 
 All good people, You that thus far liave come to pity me. Hear what I say ii 1 55 
 Opposing freely The beauty of her person to the people . . . . iv 1 68 
 Which when the people Had the full view of, such a noise arose , . iv 1 70 
 Pray'd devoutly. I'hen rose again and bow'd her to the i>eople . . iv 1 85 
 As you wish Christian jjeace to souls departed. Stand these ixwr people's 
 
 fViend, and urge the king iv 2 157 
 
 Hark ! do you not hear the people cry * Troilus ' ? . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 244 
 First, you know Cains Marcius is chief enemy to the people . Coriolanus i 1 8 
 Worthy Menenius Agrippa ; one that hath always loved the people . i 1 53 
 When we were chosen tribunes for the people, — Mark'd you his lip and 
 
 eyes? i 1 258 
 
 The dearth is great ; The people mutinous i 2 11 
 
 We sliall have news to-night. — Good or bad"?— Not according to the 
 
 prayer of the people ii 1 4 
 
 There will be large cicatrices to show the people ii 1 164 
 
 Nor, showing, as the manner is, his wounds To the people . . . ii 1 252 
 We must suggest the people in what hatretl He still hath held them . ii 1 261 
 At some time when his soaring insolence Shall touch the people . . ii 1 271 
 He's vengeance proud, and loves not the common people . . . ii 2 7 
 Many great men that have flattered the people, who ne'er loved them . ii 2 9 
 Now, to seem to affect the malice and displeasure of the people is as bad 
 
 as that which he dislikes, to flatter them for their love . . . ii 2 25 
 
 Ha\ing been supple and courteous to the people ii 2 30 
 
 Masters 0' the people. We do request your kindest ears . . . . ii 2 55 
 We shall be blest to do, if he remember A kinder value of the people . ii 2 63 
 He loves your people ; But tie him not to be tlieir bedfellow . . ii 2 68 
 
 But your people, I love them as they weigh ii 2 77 
 
 Masters of the people. Your multiplying spawn how can he flatter? . ii 2 81 
 
 It then remains That you do speak to the i>eople ii 2 139 
 
 The people Must have their voices ; neither will they bate One jot of 
 
 ceremony ii 2 143 
 
 A psLTt That I shall blush in acting, and might well Be taken from the 
 
 people ii 2 150 
 
 We recommend to you, tribunes of the people. Our purpose to them . ii 2 155 
 You see how he intends to use the people. — May they perceive 's intent ! ii 2 159 
 If he would incline to the people, there was never a worthier man . ii 3 42 
 
 You have not indeed loved the common jwople ii 3 99 
 
 I will, sir, flatter my sworn brother, the i^eople, to earn a dearer estimation ii 3 102 
 The gods give him joy, and make him good friend to the people ! . . ii 3 143 
 
 The tribunes Endue you with the people's voice ii 3 147 
 
 The people do admit you, and are summon'd To meet anon . . . ii 3 151 
 
 Will you along? — We stay here for the people ii 3 158 
 
 Will you dismiss the people? ii 3 162 
 
 [Censorinus,] nobly named so, T\vice being [by the people chosen] censor ii 3 252 
 To the Capitol, come : We will be there before the stream o' the people ii 3 269 
 These are the tribunes of the people, The tongues o' the common mouth iii 1 21 
 The people are incensed against him. — Stop, Or all will fall in broil . iii 1 32 
 The people cry you uiock'd them, and of late. When corn was given them 
 
 gratis, you repined iii 1 4a 
 
 Scandal'd the suppliants for the people, call'd them Time-pleasers . iii 1 44 
 You show too much of that For which the people stir . . . . iii 1 53 
 The people are abused ; set on. This paltering Beconies not Rome . iii 1 58 
 You speak o' the people. As if you were a god to punish, not A man of 
 
 their infirmity iii 1 80 
 
 'T were well We let the people know 't iii 1 83 
 
 Though there the people had more absolute power iii 1 116 
 
 Why, shall the people give One that s]>eaks thus their voice? . , iii 1 118 
 What should the people do with these bald tribunes? . . . . iii 1 165 
 Call the people : in whose name myself Attach thee as a traitorous 
 
 innovator iii 1 174 
 
 Hear me, people ; peace !— Let's hear our tribune : peace ! Speak . iii 1 192 
 What is the city but the people?— True, The peoide are the city . . iii 1 199 
 By the consent of all, we were establish'd The j)eople's magistrates . Iii 1 202 
 We do here pronounce, Upon tlie part o' the people, in whose power 
 
 We were elected theirs, Marcius is worthy Of present death . . iii 1 ato 
 The noble tribunes are the people's mouths, And we their hands . . iii 1 271 
 If, by the tribunes' leave, and yours, good people, I may be heard . iii 1 282 
 Be you then as the people's officer. Masters, \a,y down your weapons . iii I 330 
 Because that now it lies you on to speak To the people . . . . iii 2 53 
 If he evade us there, Enforce him with his envy to the people . . iii 8 3 
 
 Assemble presently the i)eople liither iii 3 la 
 
 Draw near, ye people. — List to your tribunes. Audience ! peace, I say ! iii 3 39 
 I do demand, If you submit you to the people's voices. Allow their ofiicers ? iii 3 44 
 For which you are a traitor to the i>eoplo.— How I traitor ! . . . iii 3 66 
 The fires i' the lowest hell fold-in the people ! Call me tlieir traitor ! iii 3 68 
 Mark you this, people !— To the rock, to the rock with him ! . . . iii 3 74 
 He has. As much as in him lies, from time to time Envied against the 
 
 people ill 3 95 
 
 In the name o' the people And in the power of us the tribunes . . iii 3 99 
 Never more To enter our Rome gates : i' tlie people's name, I say it 
 
 shall be so . iii 3 104 
 
 He is banish'd, As enemy to the people and his country . . . iii 3 118 
 
 The people's enemy is gone, is gone ! — Our enemy is banish'd I . , iii 3 136 
 The i)eople against the senators, patricians, an<l nobles . . . . iv 3 14 
 Tliey are in a ripe aptness to take all power from the people . . . iv 3 24 
 The cruelty and envy of the people. Permitted by our dastard nobles . iv 5 80 
 His remedies are tame i' the present peace And quietness of the people iv 6 3 
 Go whip him 'fore the people's eyes :— his raising ; Nothing but his report iv 6 60 
 The people Deserve such pity of him as the wolf Does of the shepherds iv 6 109 
 Their people Will be as rash in the repeal, as hasty To expel him thence iv 7 31 
 Intends to appear before the ])eople, hoping To purge himself with words v 6 7 
 We must proceed as we do find the people. — The people will remain 
 
 uncertain v 6 16 
 
 Ere he express himself, or move the people With what he would say, let 
 
 him feel your sword v G 55 
 
 The i>eople of Rome, for whom we stand A special party . T. Andron. i 1 20 
 And to my fortunes and the people's favour Commit my cause . . i 1 54 
 The people of Rome, Whose friend in justice thou hast ever been . . i 1 179 
 Would thou wert shipp'd to hell. Rather than rob me of the people's 
 
 hearts ! i 1 207 
 
 I will restore to thee The people's hearts, and wean them from themselves i 1 211 
 
PEOPLE 
 
 1160 
 
 PERCEIVE 
 
 People. People of Rome, and people's tribunes liere, I ask j-onr voices 
 
 T. Audron. i 1 217 
 
 The people will accept wliom lie admits i 1 222 
 
 Lest, then, the people, and patricians too, Upon a just survey, take 
 
 Titus' part i 1 445 
 
 Youheavypeople, circle mo about, That I may turn me to each one of yon iii 1 277 
 I made thee miserable What time I threw the people's suffrages On him iv 3 19 
 However these disturbers of our pe^ce Buz in the people's ears , . iv 4 7 
 
 'Tis he the common people love so much iv 4 73 
 
 You sad-faced men, people and sons of Rome, By uproar sever'd . . v 3 67 
 Gentle people, give me aim awhile. For nature puts me to a heavy task v 3 149 
 The people in the street cry Komeo, Some Juliet . . Horn, and Jvl. v 3 191 
 The senators of Athens, together with the common lag of peoijle T. of A. iii 6 91 
 But in the plainer and simpler kind of people, the deed of saying is 
 
 quite out of use v 1 27 
 
 I do fear, the people Choose Cfesar for their king . , . J. Cassar i 2 79 
 
 And then the people fell a-shouting 1 2 222 
 
 If the tag-rag jwople did not clap him and hiss him . . . . i 2 261 
 
 O, he sits high in all the people's hearts i 8 157 
 
 People and senators, be not affrighteii ; f'ly not ; stand still . . . iii 1 82 
 Lest that the people, Rushing oji us, should do your age some mischief iii 1 92 
 Know you how much the people may be moved By that which he will 
 
 utter? iii 1 234 
 
 There shall I try. In my oration, how the people take the cruel issue . iii 1 293 
 Belike they had some notice of the people, How I had movefl them . iii 2 275 
 The i>eople 'twixt Philippi anci this ground Do stand but in a forced 
 
 affection iv 3 204 
 
 We cut him off, If at Philippi we do face him there, These people at our 
 
 back iv 8 212 
 
 The Norweyan banners flout the sky And fan our people cold Mac^tOi i 2 50 
 I have bought Golden opinions from all sorts of i>eopIe . . . • i 7 33 
 Strangely- visited people, All swoln and ulcerous, pitiful to the eye . iv 8 150 
 The castle's gently render'd : The tyrant's people on both sides do fight v 7 25 
 Tlie people muddied, Thick and unwholesome in their thoughts Hamlet iv 5 81 
 
 You strike my people I-^t 1 4 277 
 
 Go, go, my i)eople.— My lord, I am guiltless, as I am ignorant . .14 294 
 How, in one house, Should many people, under two commands. Hold 
 
 amity'? ii 4 244 
 
 This house is little : the old man and his people Cannot be well bestow'd ii 4 291 
 Who is conductor of his people ? — As 'tis said, the bastard son of 
 
 Gloucester iv 7 88 
 
 Strike on the tinder, bo ! Give me a taper ! call up all my people ! 0th. i 1 143 
 The town is empty ; on the brow 0' the sea St;in<l ranks of people . ii 1 54 
 
 In a town of war, Yet wild, the people's hearts brimful of fear . . ii 8 214 
 She was a charmer, and could almost read The thoughts of people . iii 4 58 
 We'll wander through the streets and note The qualities of people 
 
 A7d. and Cleo. i 1 54 
 
 Dear goddess, hear that prayer of the people i 2 74 
 
 Our slippery peoi>le, Whose love is never link'd to the deserver Till his 
 
 deserts are past i 2 192 
 
 The people love me, and the sea is mine ; My powers are crescent . ii 1 g 
 The city cast Her people out upon her ; and Antony, Enthroned i' the 
 
 market-place, did sit alone ii 2 219 
 
 The people know it ; and have now received His accusations . . iii 6 22 
 
 Your mariners are muleters, reapers, peoi)le Ingross'd by swift impress iii 7 36 
 The worm is not to be trusted but in the keeping of wise people . . v 2 267 
 Tliey are people such That mend upon the world , . . Cyvibeline ii 4 25 
 For which the peoide's prayers still fall upon you . . . Pericles iii 3 19 
 How dost thou find the inclination of the jieople, especially of the 
 
 younger? iv 2 104 
 
 Before the people all, Reveal how thou at sea didst lose thy wife . . v 1 244 
 Peopled. I had peopled else This isle with Calibans . . . Tempest i 2 350 
 This shadowy desert, unfrequented woods, I better brook than flourishing 
 
 peopled towns T.G.of Ver. y 4 3 
 
 No, the world must be peopled Much Ado ii 3 251 
 
 Be a wilderness again, Peopled with wolves, thy old inhabitants ! 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 138 
 So work the honey-bees, Creatures that by a rule in nature teach The 
 
 act of order to a peoi>led kingdom Hen. F". i 2 189 
 
 Pepin. A man when King Pepin of France was a little boy . L. L. Lost, iv 1 122 
 Wliose simple touch Is powerful to araise King Pei)in . . All's Well ii 1 79 
 King Pepin, which doposc<l Childeric, Did . . . Make claim and title to 
 
 the crown of France Hen.. V. i 2 65 
 
 King Pepin's title and Hugh Capet's claim. King Lewis his satisfaction, 
 
 all appear To hold in right and title of the female . . . . i 2 87 
 Their very noses had been counsellors To Pepin or Clotharius Hen. VIII. i 3 10 
 Pepper. I warrant there's vhiegar and pepper in 't . . . T. A'i^At iii 4 158 
 Pepper-box. 'Tis impossible he should ; he cannot creep into a halfpenny 
 
 purse, nor into a pepper-box Mer. tVives iii 5 149 
 
 Peppercorn. An I have not forgotten what the inside of a church is made 
 
 of, I am a pepi>ercorn 1 Hen- IV. iii 3 9 
 
 Peppered. I have pepporetl two of them ; two I am sure I have paid . ii 4 212 
 I liave led my ragamufiins where they are peppered . . . • v 8 37 
 1 am peppered, I warrant, for this world .... .Rom., and Jul. iii 1 102 
 Pepper-gingerbread. And leave ' in sootli,* And such protest of pepper- 
 gingerbread 1 H^n. IV. iii 1 260 
 
 Peradventure. Which peradventure pringsgoot discretions with it Mer. W. i 1 44 
 
 That peradventures shall tell you another tale _ i 1 78 
 
 If peradveuture he shall over return to have hearing of this M.for M. iii 1 209 
 He tells me that, if i)eradventure He speak against me on the aflverse 
 
 side, I should not tliink it strange iv 6 5 
 
 The better prepared for an answer, if peradventure this be true Much Ado i 2 24 
 \Vhicb, peradventure not marked or not laughed at, strikes him into 
 
 melancholy ii 1 153 
 
 Peradventure, to make it the more gracious, I shall sing it M.N. Dream iv 1 224 
 Peradventure this is not Fortune's work neither, but Nature's As Y. L. Iti 2 54 
 The king Yet speaks and peradventure may recover . . K. John v 6 31 
 Peradventure I will with ye to the court .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 315 
 Penulventure I shall think you do not use me with that affability as in 
 
 discretion you ought to use me Hen. V. Hi 2 137 
 
 Some peradventure have on them the guilt of premeditated and con- 
 trived murder iv 1 170 
 
 Moregoodtowardyouperadventurethanisinyourknowledgetodreamof iv 8 4 
 Peradventure some of the best of 'em were hereditary hangmen Coriol. ii 1 102 
 If thou wert the fox, the lion would 3U8])ect thee, when peradventure 
 
 thou wert accuseil by the ass T. 0/ Athens Iv 8 333 
 
 Though penwlventure I stand accountant for as great a sin . Othello ii 1 301 
 Perceive. I perceive, these lords At this encounter do so much admire 
 
 That they devour th»iir mason Tempevtv I 153 
 
 Well, I perceive I must be fein to bear with you . . T.G.of Ver- i l 127 
 
 Perceive. Why, couldst thou perceive so much from her? — Sir, I could 
 
 perceive nothing at all from her ; no, not so much as a ducat 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 1 142 
 
 That thou mayst perceive how well I like it i 3 35 
 
 Do you not perceive the Jest? — No, believe me iii 159 
 
 But did you perceive her earnest? — She gave me none , . . . ii 1 163 
 
 And, that thou mayst perceive my fear of this iii 1 33 
 
 I perceive you delight not in music— Not a whit, when it jars so. . iv 2 £6 
 Read, read ; perceive how I might be knighted . . Mer. IVlves ii 1 55 
 Ha, do I perceive dat? liave you make-a de sot of us? .... iii 1 118 
 
 I do begin to perceive that I am made an ass v 5 124 
 
 He will relent ; He's coming; Iperceive't . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 125 
 I do perceive These poor informal women are no more But instruments 
 
 of some more mightier member v 1 235 
 
 I perceive your grace, like power divine. Hath look'd upon my passes . v 1 374 
 
 By this Lord Angelo perceives lie's safe v 1 499 
 
 Did he tempt thee so ? Mightst thou perceive austerely iu his eye That 
 
 he did plead in earnest? Com. of Errors iv 2 2 
 
 They say I will bear myself proudly, if I perceive the love come from her 
 
 Miich Ado ii 3 234 
 Then I well perceive you are not nigh . . . , M. N. Dream ii 2 155 
 Now I perceive they have conjoin'd all three To fashion this false sport iii 2 193 
 
 I perceive A weak bond holds you iii 2 267 
 
 Now I perceive that she hath made compare Between our statures . iii 2 290 
 You shall perceive them make a mutual stand . . Mer. of Venice v 1 77 
 
 And then they perceive not how Time moves . . . As Y. Like /( iii 2 350 
 I charge you, O men, for the love you bear to women—^s I perceive by 
 
 your simpering, none of you hates them Epil. 16 
 
 Now I well perceive You have but jestetl with me all this while T. ofS. ii 1 19 
 Now I jierceive thou art a reverend father ; Pardou, I pray thee . . iv 5 48 
 I perceive, by this demand, you are not altogether of his council AIVs W. iv 3 52 
 I perceive, sir, by the general's looks, we shall be fain to hang you . iv 3 268 
 That you may well perceive I liave not wrong'd you. One of the greatest 
 
 in the Christian world Shall be my surety iv 4 1 
 
 But I perceive in you so exctdlejit a touch of modesty . . T. Night ii 1 12 
 If 'twere so. She could not sway her house . . . With such a smooth, 
 
 discreet and stable bearing As I perceive she does . . . . iv 3 20 
 By that I do perceive it hath ofJended you : Pardon me, sweet one . v 1 220 
 I ain angling now. Though you perceive me not how I give line W. 7'ale i 2 i8i 
 He would not stay at your petitions ; made His business more material.— 
 
 Di<lst perceive it? i 2 216 
 
 He shall not perceive But that you have your father's bosom there . iv 4 573 
 You perceive she stirs : Start not ; her actions shall be holy . , . v 3 103 
 And well shall you perceive how willingly I will both hear and grant 
 
 you your requests K, John iv 2 45 
 
 Woo doth the heavier sit. Where it perceives it is but faintly bonie 
 
 Richard II. i 3 281 
 Wlien he perceives the envious clouds are bent To dim hie glory . . iii 3 65 
 Now I perceive the devil understands Welsh ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 233 
 Then you perceive the body of our kingdom How foul it is 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 38 
 Chide him for faults, aiul do it reverently, When you perceive his blood 
 
 inclined to mirth iv 4 38 
 
 For God doth know, so shall the world perceive v 5 61 
 
 I will be the man yet that shall make you great. — I cannot well perceive 
 
 how V 5 86 
 
 I do perceive he is not the man that he would gladly make show to tlie 
 
 world he is Hen. V. iii 6 87 
 
 If any noise or soldier you perceive . . . , Letus have knowledge 1 He7i. VI. ii 1 2 
 You perceive my mind? — I do, my lor<l, and mean accordingly . . ii 2 59 
 
 Your honours shall perceive how I will work iii 3 27 
 
 By the sound of drum you may perceive Their powers are marching . iii 3 29 
 
 Let him perceive how ill we brook bis treason iv 1 74 
 
 A fickle wavering nation : If they pei-ceive dissension in our looks . iv 1 139 
 I perceive that will be verified Henry the Fifth did sometime prophesy v 1 30 
 Thou shalt well perceive That, neither in birth or for authority, The 
 
 bishop will be overborne by thee v 1 5S 
 
 What ransom nuist I pay before I pa.ss ? For I perceive I am thy prisoner v 8 74 
 
 By his death we do perceive his guilt 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 104 
 
 By this I slxall perceive the commons' mind iii 1 374 
 
 But now you partly may perceive my mind ... 3 Hen, VI. iii 2 66 
 My mind will never grant what I perceive Your highness aims at . . iii 2 67 
 M'hat shall we do, if we perceive Lord Hastings will not yield ? Rich. III. iii 1 191 
 What of his heart perceive .you in his face By any likelihood he show'd 
 
 to-day ? iii 4 56 
 
 Mlien they once perceive The least rub in your fortunes, fall away Like 
 
 water from ye Hen. VIII. ii 1 128 
 
 That you may, fair lady. Perceive T si>eak sincerely . . . . ii 3 9 
 
 I njay perceive These cardinals trifle with me ii 4 235 
 
 ' I do,' quoth he, ' perceive My king is tangled in aflection ' . . . iii 2 34 
 The king in this perceives him, how he coasts And hedges his own way iii 2 38 
 Lest Hector or my fatlier should perceive me, I have . . . Buried this 
 
 sigh in wrinkle of a smile Troi. and Ores, i 1 36 
 
 A maiden battle, then? O, I perceive you iv 6 87 
 
 When juy face is fair, you shall perceive Whether I blush or no Coriolanvs i 9 69 
 You see how he intends to use the people. — May they perceive 's intent ! ii 2 160 
 Did you perceive lie did solicit you in free contempt? . . . . ii 8 207 
 You shall perceive that a Jack guardant cannot oltice me from my son v 2 67 
 Full well shalt thou perceive how much I dare . . T. Andron. ii 1 44 
 Dost thou not perceive That Rome is but a wilderness of tigers? . . iii 1 53 
 You sliall perceive how you Mistake my fortunes . . T. of Athens ii 2 192 
 But, I perceive. Men nuist learn now with pity to dispense . . . iii 2 92 
 I perceive our masters may throw their caps at their money . . . iii 4 101 
 I 'II about, And di-ive away the vulgar from the streets : So do you too, 
 
 where you perceive them thick J. ikesar i 1 76 
 
 O, now you weep ; and, I perceive, you feel The diut of pity . . . iii 2 197 
 Before the eyes of both our armies here, Which should perceive nothing 
 
 but love from us, Let us not wrangle iv 2 44 
 
 I perceive But cold demeanour in Octavius' wing v 2 3 
 
 Are thase my tents where I p|erceive the lire ?— They are, my lord . v 3 13 
 I have two nights watched with you, but can jierceive no tnith in your 
 
 report. When was it she last walked? .... Macbeth v 1 2 
 I 'U take the ghost's word for a thousand pound. Diilst perceive ? Homlet iii 2 298 
 I now perceive, it was not altogether your broth.er's evil disposition Lear iii 5 6 
 Read thine own evil : No tearing, lady ; I perceive you know it . . v 3 157 
 Do you perceive in all this noble company Where most you owe obedi- 
 ence?— My noble father, I do perceive here a divided duty Othello i 8 179 
 Ifmorethou dost perceive, let me knowmore : Seton thy wife toobserve iii 3 239 
 Hold him off awhile. You shall by that perceive him and his means . iii 3 249 
 
 Did you perceive how he laughed' at his vice? iv 1 i2o 
 
 Look you iiale, niistress? Do you i>erceive tlie gastneas of her eye? . v 1 106 
 
PERCEIVE 
 
 1161 
 
 PERFECT 
 
 Perceive. For, I xwrceive, Fotir feasts are toward . . Ant. and Cleo. i! fl 74 
 
 He's very knowing ; I do pt^rceive 't iii 3 27 
 
 Consider, When you above perceive me like a crow, That it is place 
 
 which lessens and sets oft" Cymheline iii 3 12 
 
 T perceive he was a wise fellow, and had good discretion . Pericles i 3 4 
 Perceived. Areall these things i)erceived inme?— They are all perceived 
 
 without ye T. G. of Ver. ii 1 34 
 
 The changes I perceived in the king and Caniillo were verj' notes ]V. Tale v 2 1 1 
 When tlie lords and barons of the realm Perceived Northumberland did 
 
 lean to him 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 67 
 
 Whom I have weekly sworn to marry since I perceived the first white 
 
 hair on my chin 2 Hen. IV. 1 2 270 
 
 Save tliat there was not time enough to hear, Ab I perceived his grace 
 
 would fain have done lien. V.i\ 85 
 
 When he perceived me shrink and on my knee, His bloody sword he 
 
 brandish'd over me 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 5 
 
 When he perceived the common herd was glad he refused the crown /. C. i 2 266 
 I perceived it, I must tell you tliat, Before my daughter told me Hamlet ii 2 133 
 
 I have iwrceived a most faint neglect of late Lear i 4 73 
 
 Whoso welcome, I perceived, had poison'd mine ii 4 39 
 
 That my charity be not of him perceived : if he ask for me, I am ill . iii 3 17 
 We perceived, both how you were wrong led , . . Ant. and Cleo. iii G 80 
 When I did push thee back— Wliieh was when I perceived thee Pericles v 1 128 
 Perceiveth our natural wits too dull to reason . . , As Y. Like Iti 2 55 
 Perch. Till custom make it Their perch and not their terror Meas.for Me^xs. ill 4 
 Tliat wrens make prey where eagles dare not perch . Richard III. i 3 71 
 By many a dern ami painful perch Of Pericles the careful search Per. iii Gower 15 
 
 Perchance he will not mind me Tempest ii 2 17 
 
 Perchance you think too mucli of so much pains?— No, madam T. G. 0/ V. ii 1 118 
 Letters of strange tenour ; perchance of the duke's death ; perchance 
 
 entering into some monastery ; but, by chance, nothing of what is 
 
 writ Meas.for Meas. iv 2 216 
 
 Perchance, ptiblicly, she'll be ashamed v 1 277 
 
 Perchance you will not bear them patiently . . . Com. of Errors i 2 86 
 
 Perchance I will be there as soon as you iv 1 39 
 
 You may think perchance that I think you are in love , . Mu4^k Ado iii 4 81 
 An you saw her in the light.— Perchance light in the light . /,. L. Lost ii 1 igg 
 Perchance till after Theseus' wedding day . . . M. N. Drea-m ii 1 139 
 Percluince you wonder at this show ; But wonder on . . . . v 1 128 
 Ladies, you . . . May now perchance both quake and tremble here , v 1 224 
 If they but hear perchance a tnunpet sound. Or any air of music Af. ofV.vl 75 
 Why is he melancholy ?— Perchance he's hurt i' the battle . All's iVell iii 5 90 
 Perchance he is not drown 'd : what think you, sailors ? — It is perchance 
 
 that vou yourself were saved. ^-O my poor brother ! and so perchance 
 
 may "iie be T. Night i 2 5 
 
 Let him send no more ; Unless, perchance, you come to me again . 1 5 300 
 I frown the while ; and perchance wind up my watch . . . . ii 5 66 
 Lower messes Perchance are to this business purblind . . W. Tale i 2 228 
 The want of which vain dew Perchance shall dry your pities . . . ii 1 no 
 Nay, it perchance will sparkle in yotir eyes .... if. John iv 1 115 
 To know the meaning Of dangerous majesty, wlien perchance it frowns iv 2 213 
 
 Perchance the cjirdinal cannot make your peace v 1 74 
 
 Show our foulest wares, And think, perchance, they'll sell TroL aiul Cres. i 3 360 
 Lest perchance he think We dare not move the question of oar jjlace . ii 8 88 
 
 Perchance, my lord, I show more craft than love iii 2 160 
 
 Perchance she weeps because they kill'd her husband ; Perchance be- 
 cause she knows them innocent T. Andron. iii 1 114 
 
 Perchance she cannot meet him : that's not so . . Rom. and Jul. ii 5 3 
 Perchance some single vantages you took . , . T. of Athens ii 2 13B 
 What you have spoke, it may be so perchance .... Macbeth iv 3 n 
 I have lost my hopes. — Perchance even there where I did find my doubts iv 3 25 
 I will watch to-night ; Peroliance 'twill walk again . . Hamlet 1 2 243 
 
 As I perchance hereafter sliall think meet To put an antic disposition on 15 171 
 Or perchance, ' I saw him enter such a house of sale ' . . . . ii 1 59 
 To die, to sleep ; To sleep : perchance to dream : ay, there 's the rub . iii 1 65 
 Then what I have to do Will want true colour ; tears perchance for blood iii 4 130 
 His countenance likes me not. — No more, perchance, does mine Lear ii 2 97 
 If, sir, perchance She have restrain'd the riots of your followers . . ii 4 144 
 Something deeper, Whereof perchance these are but furnishings . . iii 1 29 
 This speech of yours hath moved me, And shall perchance do good . v 3 200 
 Tljough f perchance am vicious in my guess .... OtkeUo iii 3 145 
 'Tis proper I obey him, but not now. Perchance, lago, I will ne'er go 
 
 home V 2 197 
 
 Nay, hear them, Antony : Fulvia perchance is angry . AiU. and Cleo. i 1 20 
 Perchance ! nay, and most like : You must not stay here longer . . i 1 25 
 
 Perchance to-morrow You'll serve another master iv 2 27 
 
 Which first, i>erchance, she'll prove on cats anri dogs . . Cymheline 1 5 38 
 Perchance he spoke not, but. Like a fnll-acorn'd boar, a Gennan one, 
 
 Cried 'O!' and mounted ii 5 15 
 
 Perched. Two mighty eagles fell, and there they j)erch'd . J. Caisar v 1 81 
 
 Percies. The Fercies of the north, Finding his usurpation most unjust, 
 
 Endeavour'd my advancement to the throne . . .1 He}u VI. ii 5 67 
 Percussion. With thy grim looks and Tlie thunder-like percussion of 
 
 thy sounds. Thou madest thine enemies shake . . . CoridUmus i 4 59 
 
 Percy. The Lonl Noitluuiiberland, his son young Henry Percy Riclmrd II. ii 2 53 
 
 It is my son, young Hairy Percy, Sent from my brother Worcester . ii 8 21 
 
 I tender you my service. Such a« it is . . . — I thank thee, gentle Percy ii 3 45 
 
 We thank thee, gentle Percy, for thy pains v 6 11 
 
 The gallant Hotspur there, Young Harry Percy . . .1 Hen. TV. i 1 53 
 
 that it could be proved That some night-tripping fairy had exchanged 
 
 Incradle-clothesourchildren where they lay, And call'd mine Percy! i 1 89 
 
 What think you, coz, Of this young Percy's pride? i 1 92 
 
 Those prisoners in your Iiighness' name demanded, Which Harry Percy 
 
 here at Holmedon took i 8 24 
 
 Whate'er Lord Harry Percy then had said To such a person . . . i 3 71 
 
 Thou dost belie him, Percy, thou dost belie him i 3 113 
 
 ' Oejitle Harry Percy,' and *kind cousin' ; O, the devil take such cozeners ! i 3 254 
 
 1 know you \nse, but yet no ferther wise Tlian Han'y Percy's wife . ii 3 in 
 I Rin not yet of Percy's mind, the Hotspiu- of the north . , . . ii 4 114 
 I '11 play Percy, and that damned brawn aliall play Dame Mortimer his 
 
 wife ... ii 4 123 
 
 That same mad fellow of the north, Percy, and he of Wales . . . ii 4 369 
 That fiend Douglas, that spirit Percy, and that devil Glendower . , ii 4 405 
 Sit, cousin Percy; sit, goo<l cousin Hotspur, For by that name as oft 
 
 as Lancaster Doth siwak of you, his cheek looks pale . . . iii 1 7 
 
 Peace, cousin Percy ; you will make him mad iii 1 51 
 
 To-morrow, conwn Percy, you and I And my good Lord of Worcester 
 
 will set forth To meet your father iii 1 83 
 
 Fie, cousin Percy ! how you cross my fiither!— I cannot choose . . iii 1 147 
 She and my aunt Percy Sliall follow in your conduct speedily , , iii 1 196 
 
 Percy. You are as slow As hot Lord Percy is on fire to go 1 Hen. IV. iii i 269 
 
 An<l even as I was then is Percy now ill 2 96 
 
 Percy, Northumlxtrland, The Archbishop's grace of York, Douglas, 
 
 Mortimer, Capitulate against us and are up iii 2 118 
 
 To fight against me under Percy's pay, To dog his heels . . . . iii 2 126 
 
 I will redeem all this on Percy's head iii 2 132 
 
 Percy is but my factor, good my lord. To engross up glorious deeds . iii 2 147 
 Percy stands on high ; And either we or they must lower lie . . . iii 3 227 
 Percy is already in the field. — What, is the king encamped? . . . iv 2 8i 
 I fear the power of Percy is too weak To wage an instant trial with the 
 
 king iv 4 19 
 
 Mortimer is not there.— But there is Mordake, Vernon, I^ord Harry Percy iv 4 24 
 If Lord Percy thrive not, ere the king Dismiss his power, he means to 
 
 visit us iv 4 36 
 
 ThePrinceofWalosdoth join withall the worhl In praiseof Henry Percy v 1 87 
 Now, Esperance ! Percy ! and set on. Sound all the lofty instruments 
 
 of war V 2 97 
 
 I liave paid Percy, I have made him sure . . . . • . . . v 3 48 
 
 If Percy be alive, thou gefst not my sword v 3 51 
 
 Well, if Percy be alive, I '11 pierce him. If he do come in my way, so . v 3 59 
 I saw him hold Lord Percy at the point With lustier maintenance . v 4 21 
 I Iiave two boys Seek Percy and thyself about the field . . . . v 4 32 
 Thou speak'st as if I would deny my name. — My name is Harry Percy . v 4 61 
 I am the Prince of Wales ; and think not, Percy, To share with me in 
 
 glory any moro v 4 63 
 
 Nor can one England brook a double reign, Of Harry Percy and the 
 
 Prince of Wales v 4 67 
 
 No, Percy, thou art dust, And food for — For worms, brave Percy . . v 4 85 
 
 Till then in blood by noble Percy lie v 4 no 
 
 I am afraid of this gunpowder Percy, though he be dea<i . . . v 4 124 
 Inhere is Percy : if your father will do me any honour, so ; if not, let 
 
 him kill the neirfc Percy himself v 4 143 
 
 Why, Percy I killed myself and saw thee dead v 4 147 
 
 The noble Percy slain, and all his men Upon the foot of fear . . . v 5 19 
 He told me tliat rebellion had bad luck And that young Harry Percy's 
 
 spur was cold 2 Hen. IV. i l 42 
 
 Said he young Harry Percy's spur was cold? Of Hotspur Coldspur? . i 1 49 
 But Priani found the fire ere he his tongue, And I my Percy's deatJi ere 
 
 thou report'st it i 1 75 
 
 Yet, for all this, say not tliat Percy's dead i 1 93 
 
 Whose swift wrath beat down The never-daunted Percy to the earth . i 1 no 
 Put not you on tlio visage of the times And be like them to Percy 
 
 troublesome ii 3 4 
 
 When your own Percy, when my heart's dear Harry, Tlirew many a 
 
 northward look to see his father ii 3 13 
 
 It is but eight years since Tliis Percy was the man nearest my soul . iii 1 6i 
 Perdle, your doors were lock'd and you shut out . . Com. of Errors iv 4 74 
 Perdlta. And, for the babe Is counted lost for ever, Perdita, I prithee, 
 
 call't W. Tale iii 3 33 
 
 And with speed so pace To speak of Perdita, now grown in grace . . iv 1 24 
 Thou dearest Perdita, With these forced thoughts, I prithee, darken 
 
 not The mirth o' the feast iv 4 40 
 
 Your hand, my Perdita : so turtles pair, That never mean to part . . iv 4 T54 
 
 Hark, Perdita. I'll hear you by and by iv 4 517 
 
 My prettiest Perdita ! But O, the thorns we stand ui)on ! . . . iv 4 595 
 
 Perdita, what have we twain forgot ! Pray you, a word . . . iv 4 674 
 Turn, good lady ; Our Perdita is found v 3 121 
 
 Perdition. Not so much perdition as an hair Betid to any . Tempest i 2 30 
 Lingering perdition, worse than any death Can be at once . . . iii 3 77 
 Tliis shall end without the perdition of souls .... 7*. Nighi iii 4 318 
 Condemn them to her service Or to their own perdition . . W. Tale iv 4 389 
 The jKjrditiou of th' athversary Imth been very great, reasonable great 
 
 lien. F, iii 6 103 
 Bi-fold authority ! where reason can revolt Without perdition T. and C. v 2 145 
 His deflnement suffers no perdition in you .... Ilaialet v 2 117 
 Upon certain tidings now arrived, importing the mere perdition of the 
 
 Turkish fleet Othello ii 2 3 
 
 Perdition catch my soul, But I do love thee I iii 3 90 
 
 To lose 't or give 't away were such i>erdition As nothing else could match iii 4 67 
 Perdona-mL These fashion-mongers, these perdona-mi's, who stand so 
 
 much on the new form Rom. and Jul. ii 4 35 
 
 Perdonato. Mi perdonato, gentle master mine , . . . T. of Shrew i 1 25 
 Perdu. O seigneur ! le jour est perdu, tout est perdu! . . Ben. V. iv 5 2 
 To watch— poor perdu ! — With this thin helm? .... Leariv7 35 
 Perdurable. O perdurable shame ! let's stab oiu^elves . . Hen. K. iv 5 7 
 Knit to thy deserving with c;ibles of perdurable tougliness . Othello i 3 343 
 
 Perdurably, If it were danmable, he being so wise, Why would he for 
 
 the momentary trick Bo perdunibly finefl? . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 115 
 
 Perdy. My lady is unkind, XJordy T, Night iv 2 81 
 
 In thy throat, And in thy hateful lungs, yea, in thy maw, perdy Hen. V, ii 1 52 
 If the king like not the comedy, Why then, belike, he likes it not, 
 
 perdy Hamlet iii 2 305 
 
 The knave turns fool that runs away ; The fool no knave, 'perdy . Lear ii 4 86 
 Pere. Dat is as it sail please de roi mon p^re .... Hen. V. v 2 267 
 Peregrinate. Too aff"ected, too odd, as it were, too per^rinate L. L. Lost v 1 15 
 
 Peremptorily I speak it 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 472 
 
 Peremptory. Excuse it not, for I am peremptory . . T. G. of Ver. i 8 71 
 Wliat pereniptory eagle -sigli ted eye Dares look upon the heaven of her 
 
 brow, That is not blinded? L. L. Lost iv 8 226 
 
 His humour is lofty, his discourse peremptory, his tongue file<l . . v 1 u 
 
 1 am as peremptory as she proud-minded . . . . T. of Shrew H 1 132 
 No, not Death himself In mortal fury half so peremptory . K. John ii 1 454 
 Your presence is too bohl and peremptory . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 17 
 We will suddenly Pass our accept and i>eremptory answer . Hen. V. v 2 82 
 What, cardinal, is your priesthood grown peremptory-? . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 23 
 How insolent of late he is become, How proud, how peremptory ! . . iii 1 8 
 Towards Coventry bend we our course, Whore peremptory Warwick now 
 
 remains fi Hen. VI. iv 8 59 
 
 With his peremptory ' sliall ' Coriolanus Hi 1 94 
 
 We are peremptory to dispatch Tliis viperous traitor . . . . iii 1 286 
 Are you so peremptory? I am glad on 't with all ray heart . Perides ii 5 73 
 Perfect. Hut you, O you, So perfect and so peerless, are created Of every 
 
 creature's best ! Tempest iii 1 47 
 
 O heaven ! were nuin But constant, he were i)erfect . T. G. of Ver. v 4 m 
 Her cause and yours I '11 jierfect him withal . . Mias. for Mens, iv 3 146 
 
 When you have A business for yourself, pray heaven you then Be perfect v 1 82 
 'Tis not so much worth ; but I hope I was perfect , . . L. L. Lost v 2 562 
 Take [wins ; be perfect . . . . . . . M. N. Dream i 2 112 
 
 O Helen, goildess, nymph, perfect, divine! iti 2 137 
 
 So holy and bo i)erfect is my love AsY. Like Z( iii 5 99 
 
PERFECT 
 
 1162 
 
 PERFORM 
 
 Perfect. Ere I can perfect mine intents All's Well iv 4 4 
 
 Thou art perfect then, our sliip hath touch'*! upon Tlie deserts of 
 
 Bohemia?— Ay, my lord W. Tale iii ^ 1 
 
 I'll show thee a precedent.— Francis !— Thou art perfect . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 39 
 That pretty Welsh Whicli thou pour'stdowu from these swelling heavens 
 
 I am too perfect in iii 1 203 
 
 Thou art perfect in lying down iii 1 229 
 
 Our men more perfect in the use of arms .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 155 
 Such fellows are perfect in the great commanders' names . Hen. V. iii 6 73 
 The grief i» fine, full, perfect, that I taste . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 3 
 As perfect As begging hermits in their holy prayers . T. Andron. iii 2 40 
 That you would once use our hearts, whereby we might express some 
 part of our zeals, we should think ourselves for ever perfect 
 
 T. 0/ Athens i 2 90 
 Our health but sickly in his life. Which in his death were perfect Macb. iii 1 108 
 I hail else been perfect, Whole as the marble, founded as the rock . iii 4 21 
 
 I am not to you known, Tliough in your state of honour I am perfect . iv 2 66 
 I am perfect That tl»e Pannonians and Dalmatians for Their liberties 
 
 are now in arms CymheliTie iii 1 73 
 
 What hast thou done ? — I am perfect what : cut off one Cloten's head . iv 2 118 
 
 Apollo, perfect me in the characters ! Pericles iii 2 67 
 
 111 tlie rest yon said Thou hast been godlike perfect . . . . v 1 208 
 Perfect age. Sons at perfect age, and fathers declining . . . Lear i 2 77 
 Perfect chrysolite. If heaven would make me such another world Of 
 
 one entire and perfect chrysolite Othello v 2 145 
 
 Perfect conscience. With such cozenage— is 't not perfect conscience. 
 
 To quit him with this arm? HavUet v 2 67 
 
 Perfect courtier. I will return perfect courtier . . . All's Well i 1 221 
 Perfect day. Can neither call it perfect day nor night . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 4 
 Perfect gallows. His complexion is j)erfect gallows . . Tempest i 1 32 
 Perfect goodness. The credit that thy lady hath of thee Deserves thy 
 
 trust, and thy most perfect goodness Her assured credit Cy^mbeline i 6 158 
 Perfect guess. King Richard might create a perfect guess 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 88 
 Perfect honour. Let it look Like perfect honour . . Ant. a-nd Cleo. i 3 80 
 Two villains, whose false oaths prevail'd Before my perfect honour 
 
 Cymheline iii 3 67 
 Perfect image. No counterfeit, but the true and perfect image of life 
 
 indeed 1 Hen. IV. v 4 120 
 
 Perfect love. He does it under name of perfect love . T. 0/ Shrew iv 3 12 
 To choose for wealth and not for perfect love . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 5 50 
 So prosper I, as I swear perfect love ! . . . . Richard III. ii 1 16 
 
 By heaven, I come in perfect love to him iii 7 90 
 
 Perfect man. He cannot be a x»erfect man, Not being tried and tutor'd 
 
 in the world T. G. of Ver. i 3 20 
 
 Perfect mind. I fear I am not in my perfect mind .... Lear iv 7 63 
 Perfect period. To make the perfect period of this peace Richard III. ii 1 44 
 Perfect Richard. Mine eye hath well examined his parts And finds them 
 
 perfect Ricliard A'. John i 1 90 
 
 Perfect self. For since the substance of your perfect self Is else devoted, 
 
 I am but a shadow T.G. of Ver. iv 2 124 
 
 Perfect soul. My parts, my title and my perfect soul Shall manifest 
 
 me rightly Othello \ 2 31 
 
 Perfect spy. Acquaint you with the perfect spy o' the time Macbeth iii 1 130 
 
 Perfect sun. Three glorious suns, each one a perfect sun . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 26 
 Perfect thought. Thou hast a perfect thought . . . K. John v 6 6 
 Perfect ways. From her shall read the perfect ways of honour Hen. VIII, v 5 38 
 Perfect wits. I knew he wa-s not in his perfect wits . Com. of Errors y \ 42 
 Perfect woman. From the all that are took something good, To make a 
 
 perfect woman W. Tale v 1 15 
 
 Perfect wrong. Since law itself is perfect wrong . . . K.Johninl 189 
 
 Perfect yellow. Her hair is auburn, mine is perfect yellow T. G. of Ver. iv 4 194 
 
 Your French-crown -col our beard, your perfect yellow . M. N. Dream i 2 g8 
 
 Perfected how to grant suits. How to deny them . . . Tempest i 2 79 
 
 Experience is by industry achieved And perfected by the swift course 
 
 of time T. G. of Ver. i 3 23 
 
 Therefore we must needs admit the means How things are perfected 
 
 Hen. r. i 1 69 
 Perfecter. You are well understood to be a perfecter giber for the tjible 
 
 than a necessary bencher in the Capitol .... Coriolamis ii 1 91 
 Perfectest. Silence is the j)erfectest herald of joy . . . Much Ado ii 1 317 
 
 I liave learned by the perfectest report Macbeth 15 2 
 
 Perfection. I would with such perfection govern, sir, To excel the 
 
 golden age Tempest ii 1 167 
 
 To clothe mine age with angel-like perfection . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 66 
 Is it mine, or Valentine's praise. Her true perfection, or my false trans- 
 gression. That makes me reasonless to reason thus? . . . . ii 4 197 
 When I look on her perfections. There is no reason but I shall be blind ii 4 211 
 
 To one so dear, Of such divine perfection ii 7 13 
 
 To think that she is by And feed upon the shadow of perfection . . iii 1 177 
 A man of such perfection As we do in our quality much want . • |y ^ 57 
 I trust it will grow to a most prosperous perfection Meas. for Meas. iii 1 272 
 
 It is the witness still of excellency To put a strange face on his own 
 
 perfection Muck Ado ii 3 49 
 
 Sole inheritor Of all i>erfections that a man may owe . . L. L. Lost ii 1 6 
 How many things by season season'd are To their right praise and true 
 
 perfection! Mer. of Venice v 1 108 
 
 Whose words all ears took captive. Whose dear perfection hearts that 
 
 scorn'd to serve Humbly call'd mistress .... All's Wellv 3 18 
 And fiU'd Her sweet perfections with one self king . . . T. Night i 1 39 
 Methinks I feel this youth's perfections With an invisible and subtle 
 
 stealth To creep in at mine eyes i 5 315 
 
 Alas, that they are so ; To die, even when they to perfection grow ! . ii 4 42 
 A fair divided excellence. Whose fulness of perfection lies in him K. John ii 1 440 
 Would turn their own perfection to abuse. To seem like him 2 Hen. IV. ii 8 27 
 The prescript praise and perfection of a good and jjarticular mistress 
 
 Hen. V. iii 7 50 
 Tlie chief perfections of that lovely dame, Had I sufficient skill to utter 
 
 them. Would make a volume of enticing lines . . .1 lien. VI. v 5 12 
 All her i>erfections cliallenge sovereignty .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 86 
 Vouchsafe, divine perfection of a woman .... Richard III. i 2 75 
 Because both they Match not the high perfection of my loss . . . iv 4 66 
 Vowing more than the perfection of ten and discharging less than the 
 
 tentli part of one Troi. and Cres. iii 2 94 
 
 No perfection in reversion shall have a praise in present . . . iii 2 99 
 Retain that dear perfection which he owes Without that title K and J. ii 2 46 
 Smoke and lukewarm water Is your perfection . . T. ofAthem iii 6 100 
 Stood challenger on mount of all the age For her perfections Hamlet iv 7 29 
 It is a judgement maim'd and most imperfect That will confess perfec- 
 tion so could err Against all rules of riature .... Othello i 8 icx) 
 When she speaks, is it not an alarum to love?— She is indeed perfection ii 3 28 
 
 Perfection. She spoke, and panted, That she did make defect perfection 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 236 
 To glad her presence. The senate-house of planets all did sit, To knit in 
 
 her their best perfections Pcrio/<5 il 11 
 
 He's no man on whom perfections wait That, knowing sin within, will 
 
 touch the gate i 1 79 
 
 Perfectly. Would beguile Nature of her custom, so perfectly he is her 
 
 ape W. Tale v 2 108 
 
 This they con perfectly in the phrase of war .... Hen, V. iii 6 79 
 I would have her learn, my fair cousin, how perfectly I love her . . v 2 310 
 As perfectly is ours as yours, my lord .... Troi. and Cres. iii 3 206 
 Perfectness. Is this your perfectness? be gone, you rogue ! L. L. Lost v 2 173 
 The prince will in the perfectness of time Cast oft' his followers 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 74 
 Perfidious. That a brother should Be so perfidious ! . , Tempest i 2 68 
 
 A most i>erfidious and drunken monster! ii 2 154 
 
 He's quoted for a most perfidious slave All's Well v 3 205 
 
 Men fear'd the French would prove perfidious, To the king's danger 
 
 Hen. VIII, i 2 156 
 Perfidiously He has betray'd your business .... Coriolanus v 6 gi 
 Perforce. Which perforce, I know. Thou must restore . . Tempest v 1 133 
 Perforce, against all checks, rebukes and manners, I must advance the 
 
 colours of my love Mer. Wives iii 4 84 
 
 He rush'd into my house and took perforce My ring away Coiii. of Errors iv 3 95 
 
 And take perforce my husband from the abbess v 1 117 
 
 She perforce withholds the loved boy . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 26 
 Perforce I must confess I thought you lord of more true gentleness . ii 2 131 
 And thy fair virtue's force perforce doth move me On the first view to 
 
 say, to swear, I love thee iii 1 143 
 
 Of thy misprision must perforce ensue Some true love tum'd . . iii 2 90 
 For what he hath taken away from thy father perforce, I will render 
 
 thee again in affection As Y. Like It i 2 21 
 
 He that perforce robs lions of their hearts May easily win a woman's 
 
 K. John i 1 268 
 And force i>erforce Keep Stephen Langton, chosen archbishop Of 
 
 Canterbury iii 1 142 
 
 My rights and royalties Pluck'd from my arms perforce Richard II. ii 3 121 
 
 They must perforce have melted And barbarism itself have pitied him . v 2 35 
 The which, if you give o'er To stormy passion, must perforce decay 
 
 2 Hen. IV, i 1 165 
 And one against Glendower ; perforce a third Must take up us . . i 3 72 
 These unseason'd hours perforce must add Unto your sickness . . iii 1 105 
 As the state stood then. Was force perforce compell'd to banish him . iv 1 116 
 With venom of suggestion — As, force i)erforce, the age will pour it in . iv 4 46 
 I must ])erforce compound With mistful eyes .... Hen. V. iv 6 33 
 For he jwrforce must do thee right, because he liath not the gift to woo 
 
 in other places v 2 161 
 
 How I am braved and must perforce endure it ! . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 115 
 And, force perforce, I'll make him yield the crown . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 258 
 Offer him no violence. Unless he seek to thrust you out perforce 3 Hen. VI. i 1 34 
 
 And made him to resign his crown perforce i 1 142 
 
 Away with her; go, bear her hence perforce. — Nay, never bear me 
 
 hence v 5 68 
 
 Meantime, have patience. — I must perforce . . . RicJmrdIII.il 116 
 The tender prince Would fain have come with me to meet your grace, 
 
 But by his mother was perforce withheld iii 1 30 
 
 Go with him, And from her jealous anus pluck him i)erforce . . . iii 1 36 
 Would not know them, and yet must Perforce be their acquaintance 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 47 
 Which perforce I, her frail son, amongst my brethren mortal, Must give 
 
 my tendance to iii 2 147 
 
 An universal wolf. So doubly seconded with will and power, Must 
 
 make perforce an universal prey .... Troi. and Cres. i d 12;^ 
 
 And so must you resolve, That what you cannot as you would achieve, 
 
 You must perforce accomplish as you may . . T. Andron. ii 1 107 
 Now perforce we will enjoy That nice-preserved honesty of yours . . ii 3 134 
 
 So that perforce you must needs stay a time iv 3 41 
 
 Patience perforce with wilful choler meeting . . . Ronu and Jul, i 5 91 
 
 Betroth'd and would have married her perforce v 3 23S 
 
 These hot tears, which break from me perforce .... I^ur i 4 320 
 
 To take't again perforce ! Monster ingratitude I i 5 43 
 
 This weaves itself perforce into my business ii 1 17 
 
 She that herself will sliver and disbranch From her material sap, per- 
 force must wither And come to deadly use iv 2 35 
 
 Humanity must perforce prey on itself. Like monsters of the deep . iv 2 49 
 It will cost thee dear: Thou hast no weapon, and perforce must suffer 0(A. v 2 256 
 When perforce he could not But i)ay me terms of honour, cold and 
 
 sickly He vented them Ant. and Cko. iii 4 6 
 
 I must perforce Have shown to thee such a declining day . . . v 1 37 
 Of him I gather'd honour ; Which he to seek of me again, perforce. Be- 
 hoves me keep at utterance Cymheline iii 1 72 
 
 Perform. To perform an act Whereof what's past is prologue . Tempest ii 1 252 
 For yet ere supper-time must I i>erfonii Much business appertaining . iii 1 95 
 Thou and thy meaner fellows your last service Did worthily perform . iv 1 36 
 Pay with falsehood fabe exacting, And i>erform an old contracting 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 296 
 You should refuse to perform your father's will, if you should refuse to 
 
 accept him Mer. qf Venice i 2 100 
 
 And here, where you are, they are coming to jierform it . As Y. Like It i 2 122 
 Here is the place appointed for the wrestling, and they are ready to 
 
 perform it 12 155 
 
 The treachery of the two fled hence Be left her to perform , W. Tale ii 1 196 
 Swear by this sword Thou wilt perfonn my bidding.— I will, my lord. — 
 
 Mark and i>erform it, see'st thou ! ii 3 169 
 
 Wanted Less impudence to gainsay wliat they did Than to perform it 
 
 first iii 2 58 
 
 What good love may I perform for you? K. John ivl 49 
 
 Little office The hateful commons will perform for us . Richard II. ii 2 138 
 This, in the name of God, I promise here : The which if He be pleased 
 
 I shall perform 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 154 
 
 Which, by mine honour, I will perform with a most Christian care 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 115 
 This oath I willingly take and will perform . ... 3 Hen. VI. i 1 201 
 
 And what God will, that let vour king perfonn iii 1 100 
 
 I will perform it to enfranchise you Richard III. i 1 no 
 
 'Hiey did perfonn Beyond thought's compass . . . . Hen, VIII. i 1 35 
 He is subtle, and as prone to mischief As able to perfonn 't . . .11 161 
 And yet reserve an ability that they never perform . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 93 
 
 But when he jierforms, astronomers foretell it v 1 99 
 
 For what miscarries Shall be the general's fault, though he perform To 
 
 the utmost of a man Coriolamis i 1 271 
 
PERFORM 
 
 1163 
 
 PERIL 
 
 Perform. To have my praiso for this, perforin a part Tliou hast not done 
 
 before CoHolamis Hi 2 109 
 
 Foiil-spoken coward, that thniKler'st with thy ttmgiie, and with thy 
 
 weai>on nothing darest i)prfonn ! .... 7'. Andron. ii 1 59 
 Precedent, and lively warrant, Fur me, most wretche*!, to perform the 
 
 like V 3 45 
 
 Ten thousand worse than ever yet I did Would I i>erform, if I might . v 3 188 
 Send me word tomorrow, By one that I '11 procure to come to thee, 
 
 Where and what tune thou wilt perfonu the rite . Rom. awl Jul, ii 2 146 
 Promise me friendship, but perform none : if thou wilt not promise, the 
 gods plague thee, for thou art a man ! if thou dost perform, con- 
 
 found thee, for thou art a man ! T. o/Athemiv 3 72 
 
 What cannot you and I perfonu upon The unguarded Duncan ? Macbeth i 7 69 
 
 We shall, my lord. Perform what you command us iii 1 127 
 
 I '11 charm the air to give a sound, While you perform your antic round iv 1 130 
 By the grace of Grace, We will perform in measure, time and place . v S 73 
 And an act hath three branches ; it is, to act, to do, and to perform Ham,, v 1 13 
 If I do vow a friendship, I '11 perfonn it To the last article . Othello iii 3 21 
 
 Perform 't, or else we danm thee Ant. and Cleo. 1 1 24 
 
 This if she perform. She sliall not sue unheard Hi 12 23 
 
 One that but performs The bidding of the fullest man . , . . iii 33 86 
 What villany soe'er I bid thee do, to perfona it directly and truly Cymb. iii 5 113 
 I dare be bound he's true and shall jJerform All parts of his subjection 
 
 lovally iv 3 18 
 
 Awayl and, to be blest, Let us with care perform his great behest . v 4 122 
 Which, to preserve mine honour, I '11 perform .... Pericles ii 2 16 
 And what ensues in this fell storm Shall for itself itself perfonn iii Gower 54 
 Perform my bidding, or thou livest in woe ; Do it, and happy . . v 1 248 
 Hail, Dian ! to perform thy just command, I here confess myself the 
 
 king of Tyre v3i 
 
 Performanoe. The premises observed, Thy will by my perfonnance 
 
 shall be served All's Well ii 1 205 
 
 Strange that desire should so many years outlive performance 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 284 
 Still be kind, And eke out our perfonnance with your mind Hen. V. iii Prol. 35 
 The duchess, I tell you, expects i)erformance of your promises 2 Hen. VI. i 4 2 
 By as much as a performance Does an irresolute purpose . Hen. VIII. i 2 208 
 His promises were, as he then was, mighty ; But his performance, as he 
 
 IS now, nothing iv 2 42 
 
 Were it not glory that we more affected Than the perfonnance of our 
 
 heaving spleens Trot, and Cres. ii 2 196 
 
 You shall piece it out with a piece of your performance . . . . iii 1 55 
 Tliey say all lovers swear more jierformance than they are able . . iii 2 91 
 Why should our endeavour be so loved and the j>erformance so loathed ? v 10 39 
 Performance is ever the duller for his act ... 2*. 0/ Athens v 1 26 
 
 Performance is a kind of will or testament v 1 29 
 
 To think that or our cause or our performance Did need an oath J. Ctesar ii 1 135 
 It [drink] provokes the desire, but it takes away the perfonnance Macb. ii 3 33 
 Besides her walking and other actual performances . . . . v 1 13 
 If this should fail, And that our drift look through our bad perform- 
 ance, 'Twere better not assay'd Hamlet iy 7 1 52 
 
 Your words and performances are no kin together . . . Othello iv 2 1S5 
 
 In his offence Should my performance perish . . .Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 27 
 
 Get this done as I command you. — Performance shall follow . Pericles iv 2 67 
 
 Performed. Hast thou, spirit, Perform'd to point the tempest? Tempest i 2 194 
 
 Thy charge Exactly is perform'd i 2 238 
 
 Let me remember thee what thou hast promised. Which is not yet per- 
 form'd i 2 244 
 
 Bravely the figure of this harpy hast thou Perform'd, my Ariel . . iii 3 84 
 Let this be duly performed ; with a thought that more depends on it 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 127 
 
 Now our observation is perform'd M. N. Dream iv 1 109 
 
 Sure, that part Was aptly (itteti and naturally perfonn'd T. of Shrew Ind. 1 87 
 To st«al our marriage ; Which once perform'd, let all the worhl say no iii 2 143 
 Whose ceremony Shall seem expedient on the now-boni brief, And be 
 
 perfonn'd to-night All's Well ii 3 187 
 
 And so The king's will be perfonn'd ! W. Tale ii 1 115 
 
 I will give you as much as this old man does when the business is per- 
 formed iv 4 852 
 
 You have done enough, and have perfonn'd A saint-like sorrow . . v 1 i 
 
 Speak of something wildly By us perfonn'd before v 1 130 
 
 A piece many years in doing and now newly performed . . . . v 2 105 
 Perform'd in this wide gap of time since first We were dissever'd . . v 3 154 
 O, let thy vow First made to heaven, first be to heaven perform'd ! K. John iii 1 266 
 Is sworn against thyself And may nob be performed by thyself . . iii 1 269 
 Who perform'd The bloody office of his timeless end . Richard II. iv 1 4 
 Swore him assistance and perform'd it too ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 65 
 
 Be it your charge, my lord, To see perfonn'd the tenour of our word 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 5 75 
 Thus Joan la Pucelle hath perform'd her word . . .1 Heti. VI. i 6 3 
 I have perform'd my task and was espoused . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 9 
 l^t us in, and with all si>ee<I provide To see her coronation be perfonn'd i 1 74 
 Tliat's not suddenly to be perfonn'd. But with advice and silentsecrecy ii 2 67 
 
 A charge, Lord York, that I will see perform'd iii 1 321 
 
 'Tis but to love a king. — That 's soon perform'd . . S Hen. VI. iii 2 54 
 I wish the bastards dead ; And I woxild have it suddenly perform'd 
 
 Richard III. iv 2 19 
 Which perform'd, the choir . . . Together sung *Te Deum' Hen. VIII. iv 1 90 
 Rejiort A little of that worthy work perform'd . . . Coriolamis ii 2 49 
 See, lord and father, liow^ we have perfonn'd Our Roman rites T. Andron. i 1 142 
 
 Villauies Ruthful to hear, yet piteously perform'd v 1 66 
 
 When Cwjiar says ' do this, it is perform'd . . . .J. Cresar i 2 10 
 Murders have been perfonn'd Too terrible for the ear . . Macijcth iii 4 77 
 It takes From our achievements, though perfonn'd at height, The pith 
 
 and marrow of our attribute Hamlet i 4 21 
 
 Ijet this same be presently perform'd, Even while'men's minds are wild v 2 404 
 Tigers, not daughters, what have you i>erfonn'd? .... /-car iv 2 40 
 I have perform'd Your pleasure and my promise . . Ant, a)id Cleo. v 2 203 
 To see perform'd the dreaded act which thou So sought'st to hinder . v 2 334 
 Like hardiinent Posthumtis hath To Cymbeline perfonn'd . CynibcHne v 4 76 
 So, this was well ask'd, 'twas so well perform'd . . . Pericles H 3 99 
 It greetsmeasan enterpriseofkindness Perfonn'd to yoursoledaughter iv 3 39 
 Performer. The merit of service is seldom attributed to the true and 
 
 exact performer All's Well iii 6 65 
 
 Performers of this heinous, bloody deed .... T. A)uIron. iv 1 80 
 For three performers are the file when all The rest do nothing Cymbeline v 3 30 
 Performing. Tliat will ask some tears in the true performing of it M. N.D.i 2 27 
 Perfume. They are an excellent perfume. — I am stuffed, cousin ; I cannot 
 
 smell Much Ado iii 4 63 
 
 And with her breath she did perfume the air . . . .7*. of Shrew \ 1 180 
 Have them very well i>erfuiued : For she is sweeter than perfume itself i 2 153 
 
 Perfume. Perfume for a lady's chamber ir. ra?e iv 4 225 
 
 To paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet . . K. John iv 2 12 
 It perfumes the blood ere one can say 'What's this?' . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 30 
 Whose smoke, like incense, doth prefume the sky . . . T. Andron. \ 1 145 
 We^ir silk, drink wine, lie soft ; Hug their diseased perfumes T. of Alliens iv 3 207 
 When thou wast in thy gilt and thy perfume, they mock'd thee . . iv 3 302 
 All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand . Macbeth v 1 57 
 Sweet, not lasting. The prefume and suppliance of a minute . Hamlet i 3 9 
 
 Tlieir perfume lost, Take these again iii 1 99 
 
 Thou owest the wonn no silk, the beast no hide, the sheep no wool, the 
 
 cat no perfume Lear iii 4 110 
 
 A strange invisible perfume hits the sense . . . Ant. and Cleo. H 2 217 
 Hast thou not learn d ine how To make perfumes? distil? preserve? Cj/7?i6. i 5 13 
 'Tis her breatljing that Perfumes the chamber thus . . . . ii 2 19 
 Perfumed. Or as twere perfumed by a fen . . . . Tempest ii 1 48 
 The courtier's hands are jwrfumed with civet . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 65 
 Take your paper too. And let me have them very well perfumed T. of Shrew i 2 152 
 
 He was perfumed like a milliner 1 Hen. IV. i 3 36 
 
 In the perfumed chambers of the great .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 12 
 Then will I raise aloft the milk-white rose, With whose sweet smell the 
 
 air shall be perfumed 2 Hen. VI. \ 1 255 
 
 'Tis such another fitchew ! marry, a perfumed one . . . Othello iv 1 15c 
 
 Purple the sails, and so perfumed that The winds were love-sick A . and C. ii 2 198 
 
 Perfumer. Being entertained for a perfumer .... JVfwcA Ado i 3 60 
 
 Perge, good Master Holofemes, perge L.L. Ijost iv 2 54 
 
 Perhaps. If haply won, perhaps a hapless gain . . T. G. of V^er. i 1 32 
 
 Perhaps some merchant hath invited him . , . Com. of Errors ii 1 4 
 This wedding-day Perhajis is but prolong'd .... Mitch Ado iv 1 256 
 Trow you what he call'd me? — Qualm, perhaps . . . L. L. Lost v 2 279 
 I'll be an auditor ; An actor too perhaps, if I see cause . M. N. Dream iii 1 82 
 You perhaps may think, Because she is something lower than myself, 
 
 Ihat I can match her iii 2 303 
 
 Go in : Perhaps I will return immediately . . . Mer. of Venice ii 5 52 
 Perhaps you mark'd not what's the pith of all . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 171 
 Being perhaps, for aught I see, two and thirty, a pip out . . . i 2 32 
 She may perhaps call him half a score knaves or so . . . . i 2 no 
 Yea, and perhaps with more successful words ITian you . . .12 158 
 The malignancy of my fat« might jierhaps distemper yours . T. Night ii 1 5 
 Say tliat some lady, as perhaps there is, Hath for your love as great a pang ii 4 92 
 Thou perhaps mayst move Tliat heart, which now abhors, to like . . iii 1 175 
 Perhaps they had ere this, but that they stay . . . Richard II. ii 1 289 
 Your mistress shrewdly shook your back. — So perhaps did yours Hen. V. iii 7 53 
 I have i>erhaps some shallow spirit of judgement . . .1 Heti, VI. ii 4 16 
 Your grace may starve perhaps before tliat time iii 2 48 
 
 0, would he did ! and so perhaps he doth . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 64 
 
 Perhaps thou wilt object my holy oath v 1 89 
 
 A king, perhaps, perhaps Richard III. iv 2 loi 
 
 Perhaps tliy childishness will move him more .... Coriolanvs v 3 157 
 Made me down to throw my books, and fly, — Causeless, perhaps T. An. iv 1 26 
 Perliaps you have learned it without book . . . Rom. and Jvl. i 2 61 
 Which give some soil perhaps to my behaviours . . . J. Cwsar i 2 42 
 
 Perhaps he loves you now Hamlet i 3 14 
 
 For two special reasons ; Which may to you, perhaps, seem much un- 
 
 sinew'd iv 7 10 
 
 Periapt. Now help, ye charming spells and periapts . . 1 Ileii. VI. v 3 2 
 Pericles. Prince Pericles,— Tliat would be son to great Antiochus Pericles i 1 25 
 Prince Pericles, touch not, upon thy life, For that's an article within 
 
 our law 1 1 87 
 
 My lord, prince Pericles is fled.— As thou Wilt live, fly after . . . i 1 162 
 Ne'er return Unless thou say * Prince Pericles is dead ' . . . . i 1 166 
 Till Pericles be dead, My heart can lend no succour to my head . . i 1 170 
 Here must I kill King Pericles ; and if I do it not, I am sure to be hanged i 3 2 
 From him I come With message unto princely Pericles . . . . i 3 33 
 Keep it, my Pericles ; it hath been a shield 'Twixt me and death . . ii 1 13a 
 A gentleman of Tyre ; my name, Pericles ; My education been in arts 
 
 and arms ii 3 81 
 
 Forbear your .suffrages; If that you love Prince Pericles, forbear . . ii 4 42 
 By many a dem and painful perch Of Pericles the careful search . iii Gower 16 
 If King Pericles Come not home in twice six moons, He, obedient to 
 
 their dooms. Will take the crown iii Gower 30 
 
 This stage the ship, upon whose deck The sea-tost Pericles appears to 
 
 speak iii Gower 60 
 
 1, King Pericles, have lost This queen, worth all our mundane cost . iii 2 70 
 If thou livest, Pericles, thou hast a heart That even cracks for woe ! . iii 2 76 
 Behold, Her eyelids, cases to those heavenly jewels Which Pericles 
 
 hath lost iii 2 100 
 
 But since King Pericles, My wedded lord, I ne'er shall see again, A 
 
 vestal livery will I take me to iii 4 8 
 
 Imagine Pericles arrived at Tyre, Welcomed and settled . . iv Gower i 
 What canst thou say Wlien noble Pericles shall demand his child? . iv 3 13 
 The petty wrens of Tarsus will fly hence, And open this to Pericles . iv 3 23 
 And as for Pericles, What should he say? We wept after her hearse . iv 3 40 
 
 Pericles Is now again thwarting the wayward seas iv 4 9 
 
 And Pericles, in sorrow all devour'd, With sighs shot through . . iv 4 25 
 
 Let Pericles believe his daughter's dead iv 4 46 
 
 In your supposing once more put your sight Of heavy Pericles . v Gower 22 
 I am the daughter to King Pericles, If goal King Pericles be . . v 1 180 
 I am Pericles of Tyre : but tell me now My drown'd queen's name . v 1 206 
 The heir of kingdoms and another like To Pericles thy father . . v 1 210 
 Voice and favour ! You are, you are— O royal Pericles ! . . . . v 3 14 
 O, my lord, Aj-e you not Pericles? Like him you spake. . , . v 3 32 
 In Pericles, his queen and daughter, seen. Although asaail'd with 
 
 fortune fierce and keen, Virtue preserved from fell destruction's 
 
 blast V 3 Gower 87 
 
 When fame Had spread tlieir cursed deed, and honour'd name Of 
 
 Pericles v 3 Gower 97 
 
 Perigenla. Theseus? Didst thou not lead him through the glimmering 
 
 night From Perigenia, whom ho ravished? . . M. K. Dream ii 1 78 
 Perigort. At a marriage-feast. Between Lord Perigortand the beauteous 
 
 heir Of Jaques Falconbridge L. L. Ix>st ii I 41 
 
 Peril. I fear not mine own shame so much as his peril . Mer. Wives iii 3 130 
 I '11 take it as a j)eril to my soul, It is no sin at all, but charity M.for M. ii 4 65 
 Pleased you to do't at peril of your soul, Were equal poise of sin and 
 
 charity . ii 4 67 
 
 Fail not to do your olRce, as you will answer it at your peril . , . iv 2 130 
 
 Stay, on thy peril : I alone wll go M. N. Dream ii 2 87 
 
 Lest, to thy peril, thou aby it dear iii 2 175 
 
 Without the peril of the Athenian law iv 1 158 
 
 Then there is the peril of waters, winds, ami rocks . . Mer. of Venice i 8 25 
 To be iu iieril of my life with the edge of a feather-bed .... ii 2 173 
 
PERIL 
 
 1164 
 
 PERMIT 
 
 Peril. Tliou Shalt have nothing but the forfeiture, To be so taken at thy 
 
 peril Mer, of Venice iv 1 344 
 
 His own peril on his forwardness As Y. Like It i 2 159 
 
 Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court? • " 1 4 
 In peril to incur your former malady , . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 124 
 Time it is, when raging war is done, To smile at scapes and perils over- 
 blown v23 
 
 Thou know'st no part, I knowing all ray peril, thou no art . All's Well ii 1 136 
 Tongue, I must put you into a butter- woman's mouth and buy myself 
 
 another of Bajazet's mule, if you prattle me into these perils . . iv 1 47 
 I saw your brother, Most provident in peril . . . . T. liight i 2 12 
 
 On your displeasure's peril and on mine W. T(Ue ii 3 45 
 
 I do in justice charge thee, On thy soul's peril and thy body's torture . ii 3 181 
 On peril of a curse, Let go the hand of that arch-heretic . K. John iii 1 191 
 But if not, then know Tlie peril of our curses light on thee . . . iu 1 295 
 As full of peril and adventurous spirit As to o'er-walk a current rairing 
 
 loud On the unsteadfast footing of a spear . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 191 
 He \valk'd o'er perils, on an edge. More likely to fall in , .2 Hen. IV. i 1 170 
 The gain proposed Choked the respect of likely peril fear'd . . . i 1 184 
 Viewing his progress through, What perils past, what crosses to ensue . iii 1 55 
 O, with what wings shall his affections fly Towards fronting peril ! . iv 4 66 
 AH these bold fears Thou see'st with peril I have atiswered , . . iv 5 197 
 Thousands more, that yet suspect no peril ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 152 
 Must Edward fall, which peril heaven forfend ! . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 191 
 The extreme peril of the case . . . Enforced us to this . Richard III. iii 5 44 
 I '11 bear thy blame And take thy office from thee, on my peril . . iv 1 26 
 
 If without peril it be possible v S 39 
 
 Though perils did Abound, as thick as thought could make 'em 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 194 
 That seeks his praise more than he fears his peril . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 267 
 He shall answer, by a lawful form, In peace, to his utmost peril Coriol. iii 1 326 
 Banish him our city. In peril of precipitation From off the rock 
 
 Tarpeian iii 8 loz 
 
 There lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords R. and J. ii 2 71 
 And strain what other means is left unto us In our dear peril T. of Athens v 1 231 
 Go sit in council, How covert matters may be best disclosed. And open 
 
 perils surest answered -/. Ciesar iv 1 47 
 
 I am fresh of spirit and resolved To meet all perils very constantly . v 1 92 
 
 Wast thou not chained at peril? Lear iii 7 52 
 
 If he do resist, Subdue him at his peril Othello i 2 81 
 
 The Moor May nufold me to him ; there stand I in much peril . . v 1 21 
 Drink carouses to the next day's fate. Which promises royal peril 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 35 
 Let him speak, my lord, Upon his peril, that I have reserved To myself 
 
 nothing v 2 143 
 
 I had rather seal my lips, than, to my peril, Speak that which is not . v 2 146 
 I will from hence to-day. — You know the peril . . . Cymheline i 1 80 
 Though peril to nty modesty, not death on't, I would adventure . . iii 4 155 
 Thus, unknown, Pitied nor Ixated, to tlie face of peril Myself I '11 dedicate v 1 28 
 You do not know, or jump the after inquiry on your owni i>eril . . v 4 189 
 Perilous. O perilous mouths. That bear in them one and the self-same 
 
 tongue, Either of condeutnation or approof! . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 172 
 We must embrace This gentle offer of the perilous time . . K. John iv 3 13 
 A perilous gash, a very limb lopp'd off ... . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 43 
 
 In the adventure of this perilous day v 2 96 
 
 The perilous narrow ocean parts asunder Hqti. V. ProL 22 
 
 That's a perilous shot out of an elder-gun iv 1 2C9 
 
 You know a sword employ'd is perilous .... Troi. and Cres. ii 2 40 
 Walk'd about the streets, Submitting me unto the perilous night J. Ca'sari 3 47 
 And with some sweet oblivious antidote Cleanse the stuff'd bosom of 
 
 that perilous stuff Which weighs upon the heart . . Macbeth v 3 44 
 You speak like a green girl. Unsifted in such perilous circumstance Ham. i 3 102 
 We do fear tliis body hath a tail More perilous than the head CymbcUne iv 2 145 
 
 Period. And yet — A pretty period ! T.G.ofVer.ii 1 122 
 
 I have lived long enough : this is the period of my ambition Mer. Wives iii 3 47 
 Tliere would be no period to the jest, should he not be publicly shamed iv 2 237 
 Make periods in the midst of sentences . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 96 
 Upon thy sight My worldly business makes a period . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 231 
 Thti period of thy tyranny approucheth .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 17 
 And prove the perio<I of their tyranny .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 149 
 
 Now here a period of tumultuous broils 3 Hen. VI. y 5 i 
 
 O, let me make the period to my curse ! . . . . Ridiard III. i 3 238 
 
 To make the perfect period of this peace ii 1 44 
 
 There's his period. To sheathe his knife in us . . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 209 
 
 Which failing, Periods his comfort T. of Athens il 99 
 
 My point and period will be tliroughly wrought, Or well or ill . Lear iv 7 97 
 This would have seem'd a period To such as love not sorrow . . . v 8 204 
 
 bloody period !— All that's spoke is marr'd .... Otlicllo v 2 357 
 Tfind me to-night ; May be it is tlie periotl of your duty Ant. ami Cleo. iv 2 25 
 Tlie star is fall'n. — And time is at his period. — Alas, and woe ! . . iv 14 107 
 
 Perish. Supposing that they saw the king's ship wreek'd And his great 
 
 person perish Tempest i 2 237 
 
 Go, go, be gone, to save yoiu- ship from wreck, Which cannot perish 
 
 having thee aboard T. G. of Ver. i 1 157 
 
 Take my defiance 1 Die, perish ! . . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 144 
 When great things labouring perish in their birth . . .X. L. Lost v 2 521 
 O, how fit a word Is that vile name to perish on my sword ! M. N. Dreamii 2 107 
 
 1 i)erish, Tranio, If I achieve not this young modest girl . T. of Shrew i 1 160 
 
 'Twill bring you gain, or perish on the seas ii 1 331 
 
 We see the wind sit sore upon our sails. And yet we strike not, but 
 
 securely perish Richai\l II. ii 1 266 
 
 And where they would be safe, they perish .... Hen. V. iv 1 182 
 
 Perish the man whose mind is backward now ! iv 3 72 
 
 60 perish they That grudge one thought against your majesty ! 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 175 
 
 Perish, base prince, ignoble Duke of York I iii 1 178 
 
 I'll have a bout with you again, Or else let Talbot perish with this 
 
 shame iii 2 57 
 
 Confounded be your strife ! And perish ye, with your audacious prate ! iv 1 124 
 Because thy flinty heart, more liard tliau they, Might iu thy palace 
 
 perish Margaret 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 100 
 
 For God forbid so many simple souls Should perish by the sword ! . iv 4 11 
 Or I with grief and extreme age shall perish . . . Richard III. iv 4 185 
 
 I shall i>erish Under device and practice Hen. VIII. i 1 303 
 
 Like the lily. That once was mistress of the field and flourish'tl, I'll 
 
 hang my head and perish iii 1 153 
 
 I know his noble nature— not to let Thy hopeful service perish too . iii 2 419 
 Haste we, Diomed, To reinforcement, or we perish all . Troi. and Cree. v 5 16 
 By not so doing, our good city Cleave in the midst, and perish Coriolamisiu 2 28 
 Now the red pestilence strike all trades in Rome, And occupations 
 
 perish ! . . , iv 1 14 
 
 Perish. Are mock'd for valiant ignorance. And perish constant fools 
 
 Coriolanus iv 6 105 
 Let her rot, and perish, and be tlamned to-night . . . Othello iv 1 191 
 Tie up thy discontented sword, And carry back to Sicily much tall 
 
 youth That else must perish here .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 8 
 'Twould offend him ; and in his offence Shmdd my performance perish . iii 1 27 
 
 Or this, or perish Cymbeline iii 5 101 
 
 He 'scaped the land, to perish at the sea Pericles i 8 29 
 
 Perished. Poor souls, they perish'd Tempest i 2 9 
 
 But are they, Ariel, safe? — Not a liair perish'd 12217 
 
 Having in that perished vessel the dowry of his sister Meas. for Meas. iii 1 225 
 And must be buried but as an intent That perish'd by the way . . v 1 458 
 Perishen. All perishen of man, of pelf, Ne aught escapen but himself 
 
 Pericles ii Gower 35 
 Perlshest. Abandon the society of this female, or, clown, tliou perishest ; 
 
 or, to thy better understanding, diest . . . As Y. Like Itvl 56 
 Perisheth. And Talbot perisheth by your default . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 28 
 Perishing. I love not to see wretchedness o'ercharged And duty in his 
 
 service perishing M. N. Dream v 1 86 
 
 And let the stinking elder, grief, untwine His perishing root with the 
 
 increasing vine ! Cymheline iv 2 60 
 
 Periwig. I'll get me such a colour'd periwig . . . J". G. 0/ Fcr. iv 4 196 
 
 To pay a fine for a periwig Com. of Ei~rors ii 2 76 
 
 PeriTrig-pated. To hear a robustious periwig-jwited fellow tear a passion 
 
 to tatters Hamlet iii 2 10 
 
 Perjure. Why, he comes in like a perjure, wearing papers . L. L. Lost iv 3 48 
 Women are not In their best fortunes strong ; but want will perjure The 
 
 ne'er-touch'd vestal Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 30 
 
 Perjured. Thou subtle, peijured, false, dibloyal man ! . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 95 
 
 I do detest false perjured Proteus v 4 39 
 
 Who should be trusted, when one's own right hand Is perjured to the 
 
 bosom ! V 4 68 
 
 O perjured woman ! They are both forsworn . . . Com. qf Errws v 1 212 
 
 There did this perjured goldsmith swear me down v 1 227 
 
 For you'll prove perjured if you make me stay . . . L.L. Lost ii 1 113 
 
 Nay, to be perjured, which is worst of all iii 1 196 
 
 Am I the first that have been perjured so ?— I could put thee in comfort iv 3 51 
 111, to example ill, Woidd from my forehead wipe a perjured note . . iv 3 125 
 You'll not be perjured, 'tis a hateful thing . . . . . . iv 3 157 
 
 Nor God, nor I, delights in perjured men v 2 346 
 
 Your grace is perjured much. Full of dear guiltiness . . . . v 2 800 
 As waggish boys in game themselves forswear, So the boy Love is 
 
 perjured every where M. N. Dream i 1 241 
 
 Arm, arm, you heavens, against these perjured kings I . . K. John iii 1 107 
 But, ere sunset, Set armed discord 'twixt these perjured kings ! . . iii 1 in 
 
 Thou art perjured too, And soothest up greatness iii 1 120 
 
 If he be perjured, see you now, his reputation is as arrant a villain and 
 
 a Jacksauce, as ever his black shoe trod uiwn God's ground Hen. V. iv 7 147 
 Now, perjured Henry ! wilt tliou kneel for grace? . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 81 
 
 O passing traitor, perjured and unjust I v 1 io5 
 
 Ijascivious Edward, and thou perjured George v 5 34 
 
 False, fleeting, peijiu-ed Clarence Richard III. i 4 55 
 
 Ween you of better luck, I mean, in perjured witness, than your master, 
 
 Whose minister you are Hen. VIII. v 1 136 
 
 There 's no trust. No faith, no honesty in men ; all perjured Rom. and Jid. iii 2 86 
 Thou perjured, and thou simnlar man of virtue That art incestuous l^ar iii 2 54 
 
 perjured woman ! thou dost stone my heart .... Othello v 2 63 
 Goodly and gallant shall be lalseand perjured From thy great fail 
 
 Cymheline iii 4 65 
 Perjuries, At lovers' perjuries, They say, Jove laughs , Rom. and Jul. ii 2 92 
 Perjury. And even that power which gave me tirst my oath Provokes 
 
 me to this threefold perjury T. G. of Ver. ii 6 5 
 
 'Twas Ariadne passioning For Theseus' perjury and unjust flight . . iv 4 173 
 And all tliose oaths Descended into perjury, to love me ■. . . . v 4 49 
 
 How oft hast thou with perjury cleft the root ! v 4 103 
 
 She will not add to her damnation A sin of perjury . . Much Ado iv 1 175 
 
 Wliy, this is flat perjury, to call a prince's brother villain . . . iv 2 44 
 
 Persuade my heart to this false perjury L. L. Lost iv 3 62 
 
 Some quillets, how to cheat the devil.— Some salve for perjury . . iv 3 289 
 
 Thus pour the stars down plagues for perjury v 2 394 
 
 Now, to our perjury to add more terror. We are again forsworn . . v 2 470 
 Your sins are rack'd. Yon are attaint with faults and i>erjm-y . . v 2 829 
 
 1 have an oath in heaven : Sliall I lay perjury upon my soul ? 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 229 
 
 This day of shame, oppression, perjury K.John iii 1 88 
 
 Beguiling virgins with the broken seals of perjury . . . Hen. V. iv 1 172 
 And there's for twitting me with perjury . . . .8 Hen. VI. v 5 40 
 
 What scourge for perjur>- Can this dark monarchy afford? Richard III. i 4 50 
 Perjury, perjury, in the high'st degree ; Murder, stern murder . . v 3 196 
 Thy dear love sworn but hollow i)erjury .... Ram. and Jid. iii 3 128 
 Take lieed, Take heed of i)erjury ; thou art on thy death-bed . Othello v 2 51 
 Perked. Than to be perk'd up in a glistering grief . . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 21 
 Perkes. I beseech you, sir, to countenance William Visor of Woncot 
 
 against Clement Perkes of the hill 2 Hen. IV. v 1 42 
 
 Permanent. Forward, not pennanent, sweet, not lasting . HamlttiZ 8 
 Permission. What Antony shall speak, I will protest He speaks by leave 
 
 and by pennission J. C<xsar iii 1 239 
 
 Speak all good you can devise of Cresar, And say you do't by our 
 
 permission iii 1 247 
 
 Which Mark Antony, By our pennission, isallow'd to make . . . iii 2 64 
 It [love] is merely a lust of the blood and a permission of the will . Oihello i 3 340 
 Permissive. When evil deeds have their ixirmissive pass . Meas. for Meas. i 3 38 
 Permit. Shall we thus permit A blasting and a scandalous breath to fall 
 
 On him so near us? ^ 1 121 
 
 Peace be to France, if France in peace permit Our just and lineal 
 
 entrance to our own -A'- John ii 1 84 
 
 But time will not permit Richard II. ii 2 121 
 
 Will you penult that I shall stand condemn'd A wandering vagabond ? . ii 3 119 
 I imitiite the sun. Who doth permit the base contagious clouds To 
 
 smother up his beauty 1 ^cu. IV. i 2 222 
 
 I will, if that my fading breath pennit i i^«J- ^'^- ii 6 61 
 
 Wishing me to permit John de la Car, my chaplain, a choice hour 
 
 Aged custom. But by your voices, will not so permit me . Coriohinus ii 3 177 
 My compassionate heart Will not permit mine eyes once to behold The 
 
 thing whereat it trembles by surmise . . , T. Andron. ii 3 218 
 And i)ermit The curiosity of nations to deprive me .... Lear i 2 3 
 With what haste The weight we must convey with's will permit 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 36 
 You sonie pennit To second ills with ills, each elder worse - Cfmbelim v 1 13 
 
PERMITTED 
 
 1165 
 
 PERSON 
 
 Permitted. Had the king penuitted us, One of our souls ha<! wanderM 
 
 in the air Ricluud II. I 3 194 
 
 The cruelty and envy of the people, Pennitted by our dastard nobles 
 
 Coriolamus \v 5 81 
 
 Pernicious. Most pernicious punwso * Seeming, seeming ! Meas. for Mens, ii 4 150 
 1 went To this peruicious cuilitr deputy,^ — Tliat's somewhat madly 
 
 siKjken V 1 88 
 
 Tliou foolish friar, and thou i«!rnicious woman v 1 241 
 
 This pernicious slave, Forsooth, took on him as a conjurer Com. o/Errorav 1 241 
 Tliey wouM else have been tronbleti with a pernicious suitor Much Ado i 1 130 
 The pernicious and indubitate beggar Zenelophon . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 66 
 On the casque Of thy atl verse pf-rnicious enemy . . . Richard JI. i 3 82 
 1 mil not vex your souls— Since presently your souls must i)art your 
 
 bodies — With too much urging your i>erniciou8 lives . . . iii 1 4 
 Is there no plot To rid the rejihn of this pernicious blot? . . . iv 1 325 
 
 Thou art a most pernicious usurer 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 17 
 
 Fursiikeu your pernicious faction And join'd with Charles . . . iv 1 59 
 
 Peniicious protector, dangerous jwer ! 2 Hen. VI. it 1 21 
 
 Feniicious blood-sucker of sleeiting men ! iii 2 226 
 
 Which are heresies, And, not reform'd, may prove pernicious Hen. VIII. v 3 19 
 Quench the lire of your pernicious rage With purple fountains R. and J. i X 91 
 Lrit this pernicious hour Stand aye accursecl in the calendar ! Macbeth iv 1 133 
 This avarice Sticks deeper, grows with more i)ernicious root . . . iv 3 85 
 O most permeious woman ! O villain, villain, smiling, damned villain ! 
 
 Ha-mlet i 5 105 
 Servile ministers, Tliat have with two jwrnicious daughters join'd Lmr iii 2 22 
 If he say so, may his pernicious soul Rot half a grain a day ! . Othello v 2 155 
 O the i)ernicious caitilf ! v 2 318 
 
 PeriUciaualy. All the commons Hat« him perniciously . Hen. VIII. ii 1 50 
 
 Peroration. What means this passionate discourse. This peroration mth 
 
 such circunistance? 2 Hen. VI. i 1 105 
 
 Perpend. He loves the gallinmufry : Ford, perpend . . Mer. WivesiX 1 119 
 
 Learn of the wise, and perpend As Y. Like It iii 2 69 
 
 Tlierefore perpend, my princess, and give ear , . , . T. Night v 1 307 
 Perpend my words, O Signieur Dew, and mark . . . Hen. K. iv 4 8 
 Thus it remains, and the remainder thus. Perpend . . Hamlet ii 2 105 
 
 Perpendicular. Runs o' horseback up a hill perpendicular . 1 //en. IV. ii 4 378 
 
 Perpendicularly. Ten masts at each make not the altitude Which thou 
 
 liast peri>eudicularly fell Lear iv 6 54 
 
 ParpetuaL To the perpetual wink for aye might put This ancient morsel, 
 
 tliis Sir Prudence Tempest ii 1 285 
 
 Tliat it may stand till the perpetual doom . . . ilfer. Wives v 5 62 
 
 Perpetual durance? — Ay, just ; perpetual durance, a restraint M. /or M. iii 1 67 
 Six or seven winters more resi>ect Than a perpetual honour . . . iii 1 77 
 And a perpetual succession for it perpetually .... All's IVelliv 3 313 
 Upon a barren mountain, and still winter In stonn j>eri«^tual W. Tale iii 2 214 
 Upon them shall The caimes of their death appear, unto Our shame 
 
 ]>erpetual iii 2 239 
 
 Return with me again, To push destruction and perpetual shame Out of 
 
 the weak door of our dinting land K. John v 7 77 
 
 Thou art a perpetual triumph, an everlasting bonfire-light ! 1 Ilcn. IV. iii 3 46 
 Than t<j be scoured to nothing with perjMjtual motion . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 246 
 And warriors faint ! why, 'twere perpetual shame , . .3 Hen. VI. v 4 51 
 Unto the kingdom of perpetual night .... Richard III. i 4 47 
 Like obedient subjects, follow him To his new kingdom of perpetual rest ii 2 46 
 If yet your gentle souls fly in the air And be not lix'd in doom perpetual iv 4 12 
 To reap the harvest of perpetual peace By this one bloo<ly trial . . v 2 15 
 He did Run reeking o'er the lives of men, as if 'Twere a ix;rpetual spoil 
 
 Coriolanus ii 2 124 
 
 To thine and Albany's issue Be this perpetual Lear i 1 68 
 
 Charged me, on pain of their i)erpetual displeasure iii 3 5 
 
 To hold you in perpetual amity. To make you tfrothers . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 127 
 
 Perpetually. As mountains are for winds, That shako not, though they 
 
 blow perpetually T. of Shrew ii 1 142 
 
 And a perpetual succession for it perpetually .... AlVa Well iv 3 314 
 Why cloud they not their sights perpetually? .... Pericles i 1 74 
 
 Perpetual-sober. Forgive my general and exceptless rashness, You 
 
 pert>etual-sober gods ! T. ofAthejisiv 8 503 
 
 Perpetuity. Yet we should, for j>erpetuity, Go hence in debt . W. Tale i 2 5 
 
 Coupled in bonds of perpetuity 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 20 
 
 He had rather Groan so in perpetuity than be CTu*ed By the sure 
 
 ])liysician, death, who is the key To unbar these locks . Cymbeline v 4 6 
 
 Perplex. What canst thou say but will perplex thee more? . K. John iii 1 222 
 
 Perplexed. I am perplex'd, and know not what to say . . . . iii 1 221 
 Till you do return, I rest perplexed with a thousand cares . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 95 
 Not easily jealous, but beiu;' wrought Perplex'd in the extreme Othello v 2 346 
 One, but painted tlius. Would be interpreted a thing perplex'd Cymbclineiii 4 7 
 
 But remain Perjdex'd in all iv 3 41 
 
 Why stands he so perplex'd? — What wouldst thou, boy? . . . v 5 108 
 
 Perplexity. And all our house in a great perplexity. . T. G. ofVer. ii 3 9 
 
 In iMirplexity and doubtful dilemma Mer. Wives iv 5 85 
 
 Avaunt, i)erplexity ! What shall we do? L. L. Lost v 2 29B 
 
 Per se. Tliey say he is a very man jM-r se, And stands alone Troi. and Ores, i 2 15 
 
 Persecuted. He hath persecute<l time with hope . . . All's Well i 1 16 
 
 Persecution. With presented nakedness out-face The winds and persecu- 
 tions of the sky Lear ii 3 12 
 
 Persecutor. A persecutor, I am sure, thou art . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 31 
 
 Perseus. It is a beast for Perseus : he is pure air and Are . Hen. V. iii 7 22 
 Bounding between the two moist elements, Like Perseus' horse T. and C.i S 42 
 I have seen thee, As hot as Perseus, spur thy Phrygian steed . . iv 5 186 
 
 Persever. Ay, and perversely she jiersevers so . . . r. (7. o/Fer. iii 2 28 
 
 I'll say as they say and i)ersever so Com. of Errors ii 2 217 
 
 Ay, do, persever, counterfeit sad looks , . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 237 
 
 And will you persever to enjoy her? As Y. Like It v 2 4 
 
 Instruct my daughter how .she shall i^rsever .... All's Well iii 7 37 
 Say thou art mine, and ever My love as it begins sliall so persever . iv 2 37 
 Persever not, but hear me, mighty kings.— Speak on with favour FC. Johnii 1 421 
 To persever In obstinate condolement is a course Of imiiious stubborn- 
 ness ; 'tis unmanly grief Hamlet i 2 92 
 
 I will persevere in my course of loyalty, though the conflict be sore 
 
 between that and my blood i«ar iii 5 23 
 
 Persever in that clear way tliou goest, And the gods strengthen thee ! 
 
 Perides iv 6 113 
 
 Perseverance, dear my lord. Keeps honour bright . . Troi. and Ores, iii 3 150 
 The king-becoming graces, As justice, verity, . . . persevemnce MacMhiv 3 93 
 
 Persia. 1 am bounil 'To Persia and want guilders for my voyage C. of Er. iv 1 4 
 
 Persian. By this scimitar That slew the Sophy and a Persian prince 
 
 That won three tielils of Sultan Solyman . . . Mer. of Venice ii I 25 
 I do not like the fashion of your garments : you will say they are 
 
 Persian attire ; but let them be changed Lear iii 6 85 
 
 Persist. He jwrsists As if his life lay on't All's Well iii 7 42 
 
 To i)ersist In doing wrong extenuates not wrong . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 186 
 Persisted. Strange it is. That nature must compel us to lament Our 
 
 most persisted deeds Ant. and Cleo. v 1 30 
 
 Persistency. Thou thinkest me as far in the devil's book as thou and 
 
 Falstaff for obduracy and i)er8istency . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 50 
 Peralstive. Nought else But the protractive trials of great Jove To find 
 
 jMirsistive constancy in men Troi. and Ores, i 3 21 
 
 Person. Canst thou remember A time t>efore we came unto this cell? . . . 
 
 By what ? by any other house or person ? . . . . Tempest i 2 42 
 They saw the king's ship wreck'd And his great person jwrish . . i 2 237 
 
 Tliou mightst call him A goodly person 12416 
 
 We two, my lord. Will guanl your person ii 1 197 
 
 And yet she takes exceptions at your person . . , T. G. of Ver. v 2 3 
 It is that fery person for all the orld, as just as you will desire Mer. Wives i 1 50 
 Of great adunttance, authentic in your place and person . . , ii 2 236 
 
 Having received wrong by some jjeraon iii 1 53 
 
 How I may formally in person bear nio Like a true friar Meas. for Meas. i 3 47 
 His wife is a more respected person than any of us all . . . . ii 1 173 
 
 Finding yourself desired of such a iwrson ii 4 91 
 
 Do no stain to your own gracious person iii 1 208 
 
 And did supply thee at thy garden-house In her imagined person , . v 1 213 
 Did not you say you knew tliat Friar Lodowick to be a dishonest 
 
 person ?. . vl 262 
 
 You must, sir, change persons with me, ere you make that my report . v 1 339 
 And never rise until my tears and prayers Have won his grace to come 
 
 in pei-son hither . . . . " . . . . Cmn. of Errors v 1 ji6 
 Anon, I'm sure, the duke himself in jwrson Comes this way . . . v 1 119 
 I bespoke the ofBcer To go in person with me to my house . . . v 1 234 
 That puts the world into her i>erson, and so gives me out . M-uch Ado ii 1 216 
 You, constable, are to present the prince's own person . . . . iii 3 79 
 Our watch, sir, have indeed comprehended two aspicious persons , . iii 5 50 
 
 Which is the duke's own person? L. L. Lost i 1 jZ2 
 
 I myself reprehend his own juirson, for I am his grace's tharborough : 
 
 but I would see his own person in flesh and blood . . , . i 1 184 
 I mean setting thee at liberty, eufreedoming thy person . . . . iii 1 125 
 
 Ma.ster Parson, quasi ixtrs-on iv 2 85 
 
 For the nomination of the party writing to the person written unto . iv 2 139 
 Say he comes to disfigure, or to present, the person of Moonshine 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 62 
 The best wit of any handicraft man in Athens. — Yea, and the best 
 
 person too iv 2 11 
 
 Be assured, My purse, my person, my extremest means, Lie all unlock'd 
 
 to your occasions Mer. of Venice i 1 138 
 
 Time travels in divers paces with divers persons . . As Y. Like It iii 2 327 
 Well in her person I say I will not have you.— Then in mine own person 
 
 I die.— No, faith, die by attorney iv 1 93 
 
 There was not any man died in his own person, videlicet, in a love-cause iv 1 97 
 
 We have our phirosophical iKirsuns All's Well ii 3 2 
 
 And in dimension and the shape of nature A gracious person 2\ Night i 5 281 
 Is there no respect of place, persons, nor time in you? . . . . ii 3 99 
 He must observe their mood on wliom he jests. The quality of persons . iii 1 70 
 One face, one voice, one habit, and two persons, A natural i>er8pective ! v 1 223 
 As his person's mighty, Must it [jealousy] be violent . . W. Tale i 2 453 
 So have we thought it good From our fn.'e jjerson she should be confined ii 1 194 
 It is his highness' pleasure that the queen Appear in jjerson here in court iii 2 10 
 Since fate, against thy better disposition, Hath made thy person for 
 
 the thrower-out Of my poor babe iii 3 29 
 
 Asks thee the son forgiveness. As 'twere i' the father's person . . iv 4 561 
 Tender your persons to his presence, whisper him in your behalfe. . iv 4 826 
 To greet a man not worth her pains, much less Tlie adventure of her 
 
 person v 1 T56 
 
 Against whose person. So sacred as it is, I have done sin . . . v 1 171 
 Her sin, All punish'd in the person of this child . . . K. John ii 1 189 
 And bear possession of our jK-rson here. Lord of our i)resence . . ii 1 366 
 
 Gootl reverend father, make my person yours iii 1 224 
 
 On ijain of death, no person be so bold Or daring-hardy. . Richard II. i 3 42 
 
 We will ourself in person to this war i 4 42 
 
 I shall not need transport my wortls by you ; Here comes his grace in 
 
 person ii 3 82 
 
 And sends allegiance and true faith of heart To his most royal person . iii 8 38 
 Tliese grievous crimes Committed by your i>erson and your followers . iv 1 224 
 Thus play I in one person many ]>eople. And none contented . . v 5 31 
 
 That hand shall burn in never-quenching fire That staggers tlius my 
 
 person v 5 no 
 
 Said To such a person and in such a place. At such a time . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 72 
 
 Thus did I keep my person fresh and new iii 2 55 
 
 I have learn 'd. The king himself in jjerson is set forth . . . . iv 1 91 
 What art thou. That counterfeit'st the person of a king? . . . v 4 28 
 And made her serve your uses both in jiurse and in jierson . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 127 
 Here doth he wish his person, with such powers As might hold sortance 
 
 with his quality ir 1 10 
 
 M'e are denied access unto his i>erson iv 1 78 
 
 I then did use the person of your father t 2 73 
 
 And blunt the sword That guards the peace and safety of your person . v 2 88 
 Si>eak in your state What 1 liave done tliat misbecame my place, My 
 
 person v2 loi 
 
 Not to come near our i)erson by ten mile v 5 69 
 
 Therefore take heed how you impawn our person . . . Hen. V. \ 2 21 
 Enlarge the man committed yesterday, That rail'd again,st our person . ii 2 41 
 In their dear care And tender jireservation of our person . . . ii 2 59 
 Hear your sentence. You liave conspired against our royal person . ii 2 167 
 
 Touching our ])erson seek we no revenge ii 2 174 
 
 And for our disgrace, his own i>erson, kneeling at our feet , . . iii C 140 
 He is a friend to Alen^on, and an enemy to our person . . . . iv 7 164 
 
 In thine own person answer thy abuse 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 41 
 
 A sort of naughty persons, lewdly bent ii 1 167 
 
 It is no policy . . . Tliat he should come about your royal y)erson . Hi 1 26 
 As innocent From meaning treason to our royal person As is the sucking 
 
 lamb iii 1 70 
 
 Those that care to keep your ro>-aI person From treason's secret knife . iii 1 173 
 
 In care of your most royal person iii 2 254 
 
 So might your grace's person be in danger iv 4 45 
 
 To o'erbear such As are of better person than myself . 8 Hen. VI. iii 2 167 
 
 In kindness and unfeigned love, First, to do greetings to thy royal jKsrson iii 3 52 
 
 Myself in person will straight follow you iv 1 133 
 
 Ay, wiierefr)re else guard we his royal tent, But to defend his i>er8on 
 
 friim night-foes? iv 3 22 
 
 What : loss of some pitch'd battle against Wan\ick?— No, but the loss 
 
 of his own roj-al person iv 4 5 
 
PERSON 
 
 1166 
 
 PERSUASION 
 
 Person. His majesty, Tendering my person's safety . . Richard III. i 1 44 
 He hath kept an evil diet long, And overmuch consumed his royal pei-son i 1 140 
 My dukedom to a beggarly denier, I do mistake niy person all this while i 2 253 
 Since every Jack became a gentlenmn, There's many a gentle person 
 
 made a Jack i 3 73 
 
 The peace of England and our persons' safety, Enforced us to this 
 
 execution iii 5 45 
 
 Nay, for a need, thus far come near my person iii 5 85 
 
 That no manner of person At any time have recourse unto the princes . iii 5 108 
 All comfort that the dark night can afford Be to thy person I . . v 3 81 
 Think ye see The very persons of our noble story , . Hen. VIII. Prol. 26 
 Is he in person ready?— Ay, please your grace. . . . . . i 1 117 
 
 Or proclaim There's difference in no persona i 1 139 
 
 In person I'll hear him his confessions justify 125 
 
 Traduced by ignoranttongues, which neither know My faculties nor person i 2 73 
 
 To your high person His will is most malignant i 2 140 
 
 Take goo<l heed You charge not in your spleen a noble person . . i 2 174 
 There should be one amongst 'em, by his person, More worthy this place i 4 78 
 And fit it with such furniture as suits The greatness of his person . ii 1 100 
 
 We live not to be grip'd by meaner persons ii 2 136 
 
 And prove it too, against mine honour aught, My bond to wedlock, or 
 
 my love and duty, Against your sacred person ii 4 41 
 
 Tou tender more your person's honour than Your high profession 
 
 spiritual ii 4 116 
 
 Whether ever I . . . spake one the least word that might Be to the 
 
 prejudice of her present state, Or touch of her good person ? . . ii 4 155 
 
 Unsolicited I left no reverend person in this court ii 4 220 
 
 For no dislike i' the world against the person of the good queen . . ii 4 223 
 I am a woman, lacking wit To make a seendy answer to such persons . iii 1 178 
 When did heregardTliestampof nobleness inanypersonOutofhimself? iii 2 12 
 Evermore they pointed To the good of your most sacred person . . iii 2 173 
 Opposing freely The beauty of her person to the people . . . . iv 1 68 
 I, with mine enemies, Will triumph o'er my person ; which I weigh not, 
 
 Being of those virtues vacant v 1 124 
 
 Now, good angels Fly o'er thy royal head, and shade thy person ! . . v 1 160 
 He's one o' the soundest judgem'ents in Troy, whosoever, and a proper 
 
 man of person Troi. and Cres. i 2 209 
 
 Why will he not upon our fair request Untent his person? . , . ii 3 178 
 At the request of Paris niy lord, who's there in person . . . . iii 1 33 
 
 Procure safe-conduct for his person iii 3 277 
 
 Is the prince there in person? iv 1 2 
 
 How novelty may move, and parts with person iv 4 81 
 
 Considering how honour would become such a person . . Coriolanusi3 11 
 
 If any fear Lesser his person than an ill report i 6 70 
 
 One thus descended, That hatli beside well in his person wrought . ii 3 254 
 That of all things ujwn the ejirth he hated Your i>erson most . . iii 1 15 
 
 Thyself, forsooth, hereafter theirs, so far As thou hast power and person iii 2 86 
 He be;ir8 himself more proudlier, Even to my person, than I thought 
 
 he would iv 7 9 
 
 Alack, or we must lose The country, our dear nurse, or else thy person, 
 
 Our comfort in the country v 3 no 
 
 Served his designments In mine own person v 6 36 
 
 And to the love and favour of my country Commit myself, my person, 
 
 and the cause T. Andron. i 1 59 
 
 Be your charge, as it is ours, To attend the emperor's person carefully ii 2 8 
 Hadst thou in person ne'er offended me, Even for his sake am I pitiless ii 3 161 
 Find those persons out Whose names are written there . limn, and Jul. i 2 35 
 I am sent to find those persons wliose names are here writ, and can 
 
 never find what names the writing person hath here writ . . i 2 42 
 
 Tliat calls our person from our morning's rest v 3 189 
 
 Tliere is no harm intended to your person, Nor to no Roman else J. C. iii 1 90 
 Here had we now our country's honour roofd. Were the graced person 
 
 of our Banquo present Macbeth iii 4 41 
 
 How say'st thou, that Macduff denies his person At our great bidding ? iii 4 128 
 To do worse to you were fell cruelty, Which is too nigh your person . iv 2 72 
 If it assume my noble father's person, I '11 speak to it . . IlavUet i 2 244 
 He may not, as unvaluecl persons do, Carve for himself . . . . i 3 19 
 Will nothing stick our person to arraign In ear and ear . . . . iv 5 93 
 Do not fear our person : There's such divinity doth hedge a king . . iv 5 122 
 I mean, my lord, the opposition of your person in trial . . . . v 2 179 
 With the mischief of your i>erson it would scarcely allay . . Lear i 2 179 
 Show too bold malice Against the grace and person of my master . . ii 2 138 
 Are my brother's powers set forth ? — Ay, madam. — Himself in person 
 
 there? iv 5 2 
 
 He led our powers ; Bore the commission of my place and person . . v 3 64 
 He hath a person and a smooth dispose To be suspected . . Othello i 3 403 
 Or keep you warm, Or sue to you to do a i>eculiar profit To your own 
 
 person iii 3 80 
 
 Eight wild-boars roasted whole at a breakfast, and but twelve persons 
 
 there; is this true? Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 184 
 
 For her own person. It beggar'd all description ii 2 202 
 
 Ci^sar and Antony have ever won More in their officer than person . iii 1 17 
 If not denounced against us, why should not we Be there in person ? . iii 7 6 
 Can he be there in person? 'tis impossible; Strange that his power 
 
 should be iii 7 57 
 
 Death of one person can be paid but once, And that she has discharged iv 14 27 
 Wliat's your lordship's pleasure? — Your lady's jjerson : is she ready? 
 
 Cymbeline ii 3 86 
 She held the very garment of Posthumous in more respect than my noble 
 
 and natural person iii 5 140 
 
 I create you Comjtanions to our i>erson and will fit you With dignities . v 5 21 
 Married your royalty, was wife to your i)lace ; Abhorr'd your person . v 5 40 
 Tliia her bracelet, —O cunning, how I got it I — nay, some marks Of 
 
 secret on her person v 5 206 
 
 Tins was a goodly person, Till the disaster that, one mortal night, Drove 
 
 him to this Pericles v 1 36 
 
 Personage. With her personage, her tall personage, Her height, forsooth, 
 
 she hath prevail'd with him M. N. Dream iii 2 292 
 
 You are more saucy with lords and honourable personages . All's Well ii 8 278 
 
 Of wliat i>ersonage and years is he? T. Night i 5 164 
 
 Personal. Importunes personal conference with his grace . L. L. Lost ii 1 32 
 Their encounters, though not personal, have been royally attorneyed 
 
 with interchange of gifts, letters . . . * . . W. Tale i 1 29 
 Left behind him here, When he was personal in the Irish war 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 88 
 Only, we want a little personal strength .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 8 
 
 A man no mightier than thyself or me In personal action . J. Cwmr i 3 77 
 For my part, I know no personal cause to spurn at him, But for the 
 
 general ii 1 11 
 
 When he reads Thy personal venture in the rebels* fight. His wonders 
 
 aud his praises do contend Macbeth 13 91 
 
 Personal. Giving to you no further personal power To business with the 
 
 king Hamlet 1 2 36 
 
 His personal return was most required and necessary . . . Leur iv 3 6 
 In personal suit to make me Ids lieutenant, Ofl-cajjp'd to him . Othello i 1 9 
 But, notwithstanding, with my personal eye Will I look to't . . ii 3 5 
 
 Dares me to personal combat Ant. and Cleo. iv 1 3 
 
 Not your knowledge, your personal pain, but even Your purse, still open 
 
 Pericles iii 2 46 
 Personally. So vulgarly and personally accused . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 160 
 Personally I lay my claim To niy iidieritance of free descent Richard II. ii 3 135 
 1 couid not personally deliver to her What you connnanded me Hen. VIII. v 1 62 
 Personate. One do I personate of Loifl Timon's frame . T.ofAthensi 1 69 
 
 The lofty cedar, royal Cymbeline, Personates thee . . . CymMine v 5 454 
 Personated, He shall find hiinself most feelingly personated . T. Night ii 3 173 
 Personating. It must be a personating of himself . . T. of Athens v I 35 
 Perspective. Contempt his scornful perspective did lend me . All's Well v 3 48 
 One habit and two persons, A natural perspective, that is and is not ! 7". iV". v 1 224 
 Like i)erspectives, which rightly gazed upon Show nothing but con- 
 fusion, eyed awry Distinguish form .... Richard II. ii 2 18 
 Perspectively. You see them perspectively .... Hen. F. v 2 347 
 Perspicuous. The purpose is persijicuous even as substance Troi. and Cre^. i 3 324 
 Persuade. He's a spirit of persuasion, only Professes to persuade Tempest ii 1 236 
 Cease to persuade, my loving Proteus .... T.G. ofVer.il i 
 Persuade me not ; I will make a Star-chamber matter of it . Mer. Wives i 1 i 
 What made me love thee? let tliat persuade thee there's something 
 
 extraordinary in thee iii 3 74 
 
 She will play with reason and discourse, And well she can persuade 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 2 191 
 Doyoupersnadeyourself that I respect you?— Good friar, I know you do iv 1 53 
 Whiles I Persuade this rude wretch willingly to die . . . . iv 3 85 
 Hold thy tongue.— Nay, rather persuade him to hold his hands C. of Er. iv 4 23 
 Did not the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye . . . Persuade my heart to 
 
 this false perjury L. L. Lost iv 3 62 
 
 If your love do not persuade you to come, let not my letter Mer. of Ven. iii 2 324 
 These are counsellors That feelingly i>ersuade me what I am As Y. Like It ii 1 11 
 Persuade him that he hath been lunatic .... 2\ of Shrew Ind. 1 63 
 We will persuade him, be it possible, To put on better ere he go to church iii 2 127 
 I am ready to distrust mine eyes And wrangle with my reason that 
 
 persuades me To any other trust T. Night iv 3 14 
 
 The silence often of pure innocence Persuades when speaking fails W. Tale ii 2 42 
 It may be so ; but yet my inward soul Persuades me it is otherwise 
 
 Richard II. ii 2 29 
 Then crushing penury Persuades me I was better when a king . • v 5 35 
 And tliey should sooner persuade Harry of England than a general 
 
 petition of monarchs Hen. K. v 2 304 
 
 Let me persuade you to forbear awhile .... 1 Hen. VI. iii I 105 
 Let us now persuade you.— Not to be gone from hence . . . . iii 2 93 
 
 Let me persuade you take a better course iv 1 132 
 
 Your discretions better can persuade Than I am able to instruct or teach iv 1 158 
 Stay my thoughts, My thoughts, that labour to persuade my soul 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 137 
 Sends me a paper to persuade me patience ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 176 
 We shall soon persuade Both him and all his brothers unto reason . iv 7 33 
 Lord cardinal, will your grace Persuade the queen? . Riciutrd III. iii 1 33 
 1 persuade me, from her Will fall some blessing to this land Hen. VIII. iii 2 50 
 
 Call my father to persuade Troi. and Cres. v 3 30 
 
 If 1 cannot persuade thee Rather to show a noble grace to both parts 
 
 Than seek the end of one Coriolanvs v 3 120 
 
 It [drink] persuades him, and disheartens him . . . Macbeth ii 3 37 
 
 Hadst thou thy wits, and didst persuade revenge, It could not move thus 
 
 Hamlet iv 5 168 
 What?— Persuade me to the murder of your lordship . . . /-«or ii 1 46 
 This act i>ersuades me That this remotion of the duke and her Is practice ii 4 114 
 Persuade me rather to be slave and sumpter To this detested groom . ii 4 219 
 Yet, I persuade myself, to speak the truth Shall nothing wrong him 0th. ii 3 223 
 Ah, balmy breath, that dost almost i>ersuade Justice to break her sword ! v 2 16 
 Tln^re did persuade Great Herod to incline himself to Csesar Ant. and Cleo. iv 6 13 
 Persuaded. Hath here ahnost iwrsuaded,— For he's a spirit of persuasion, 
 
 only Professes to persuade Tennyiest ii 1 234 
 
 Nought but mine eye Could have persuaded me . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 65 
 How I persuaded, how I pray'd, and kneel'd . . . MeoM. for Meas. v 1 93 
 But I persuaded them, if they loved Benedick, To wish him wrestle 
 
 with affection Much Ado iii 1 41 
 
 The magnificoes Of greatest port have all persuaded with him M. of Ven. iii 2 283 
 That have so mightily persuaded him from a first . . AsY. Like It i 2 219 
 
 The best persuaded of himself T. Night ii 3 162 
 
 I have persuaded him the youth's a devil iii 4 321 
 
 He would make you believe it was done in fight, and persuaded us to 
 
 do the like 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 339 
 
 Who then persuaded yon to stay at home? . . . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 15 
 We are well persuaded We carry not a heart with us from hence That 
 
 grows not in a fair consent with ours .... Hen. K. ii 2 20 
 
 Are you now persuaded That Talbot is but shadow of himself? 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 61 
 Thrice I led him oft", Persuaded him from any further act . 2 Hen. VI. v 3 10 
 A wise stout captain, and soon persuadeil ! . . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 30 
 O, be persuaded ! do not count it holy To hurt by being just T. and C. v 3 19 
 
 These are ahnost thoroughly persuaded Coriolanus i 1 205 
 
 By the marks of sovereignty, knowledge, and reason, I should be false 
 
 persuaded I had daughters Lear i 4 254 
 
 She is persuaded I will marry her, out of her own love and flattery Othello iv 1 132 
 I will indeed no longer enrlure it, nor am I yet persuaded to put up in 
 
 peace what already I have foolishly suffered iv 2 180 
 
 This is not strong enough to be believed Of one persuaded well of Cymbel. ii 4 132 
 Persuading. 'Zounds, it [conscience] is even now at my elbow, persuad- 
 ing me not to kill tlie duke Richard III. i 4 150 
 
 Exceeding wise, fair-sjwken, and persuading . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 52 
 Almost charmed me from my profession, by persuading me to it T. of A. iv 3 455 
 Persuasion. For he's a spirit of persuasion .... Tempest ii 1 235 
 You may temper her by your persuasion . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 64 
 Wliose persuasion is I come about my brother . . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 47 
 
 Neither my coat, integrity, nor jiersiiasion can with ease attempt you . iv 2 205 
 
 I will not die to-day for any man's persuasion iv 3 63 
 
 With what persuasion did he tempt thy love? . . . Com. qf Errors iv 2 13 
 1 yield ujion great jiersuasion ; and partly to save your life . Much Ado v 4 95 
 A good persuasion : therefore, hear me . . . . M. N. Dream i \ 156 
 As prisoners to her womanly persuasion .... T. of Shrew v 2 120 
 
 Is't possible that my deserts to you Can lack jwrsuasion? . T. Night iii 4 383 
 The English lords By his persuasion are again fall'n off . . K. John v 5 11 
 God give thee the spirit of i>ersuasion and him the ears of profiting 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 170 
 
PERSUASION 
 
 116V 
 
 PETRUCHIO 
 
 Persuasion. A peevish self-wiU'd harlotry, one that no x>er8uasion can 
 
 do KOod upon 1 Jlcit. IV. iii 1 199 
 
 Can lift your blood up with perstiasion v 2 79 
 
 By fair persuasions mix'd with siigar'd words ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 18 
 
 Tho best jMirsuasions to the contrary Fail not to use . Hen. VIII. v 1 147 
 
 Or that persuasion could but thus convince nie . . Troi. and Cns. iii 2 171 
 It should not be, by the [jersuasion of his new feasting . T. of Athens iii 6 8 
 The persuasion of his augurers May hold him . . . .J. Casar ii 1 200 
 You are a great deal abused in too bold a persuasion . . CymbeUne i 4 125 
 
 Pert. This pert Biron was out of countenance quite . . , L. L. Lost v 2 272 
 Awake the pert and nimble spirit of mirth , . . M. N. Dream i 1 14 
 
 Pertain. No more pertains to uie, my lord, than you . Mer. of Venice iii 2 202 
 
 If she pertain to life let her speak too IV. Tale v 8 113 
 
 And all wide-stretched honours that pertain By custom , Hen. V. ii 4 83 
 
 I know but of a single i)art, in auglit Pertains to the state . //e?i. VIII. i 2 42 
 No mind that's honest But in it sliares some woe ; though the main 
 
 part Pertains to you alone Macbeth iv 3 199 
 
 Little of this great world can 1 speak, More than pertains to feats of 
 
 broil and battle Othello i 3 87 
 
 Pertaining. With all their honourable points of ignorance Pertaining 
 
 thereunto Hen. VIII. i 3 27 
 
 Pertinent. ' Good ' should be pertinent ; But, so it is, it is not W. Tale i 2 221 
 My caution was more pertinent Than the rebuke you give it . CoHolanus ii 2 67 
 
 Pertly. Appear, and pertly ! No tongue ! all eyes ! be silent Tempest iv 1 58 
 Yonder walls, that pertly front your town . . , Trd. and Ores, iv 5 219 
 
 Pert taunt-like. So perttauntdike would I o'ersway his state . L. L. Lost v 2 67 
 
 Perturbation. All disquiet, horror and perturbation follows her M. Ado ii 1 268 
 From nuich grief, from study and perturbation of the brain . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 132 
 
 polish'd perturbation ! golden care ! iv 5 23 
 
 Tliy wife, That never slept a quiet hour with thee, Now fills thy sleep 
 
 with perturbations Richard III. v 8 161 
 
 A great pertiu-bation in nature Macbeth v I 10 
 
 Perturbed. Rest, rest, perturbed spirit ! Hamlet i 5 183 
 
 The perturb'd court, For my being absent .... Cymbeline iii 4 108 
 PerusaL He falls to such perusal of my face As he would draw it Hamlet ii 1 90 
 
 Peruse this paper, madam T. G. of Ver. i 2 34 
 
 Madam, jjlc^se you peruse this letter iv 4 126 
 
 I'll view tlie manners of the town, Peruse the traders . Com. of Errors i 2 13 
 
 Peruse this as thou goest Mer. of Ven. it 4 39 
 
 Peruse them well : Not one of those but had a noble father . All's Well ii 3 67 
 Peruse that letter. You must not now deny it is your hand . T. Night v 1 338 
 Peruse this writing here, and thou shalt know The treason Richard II. v 3 49 
 Let our trains March by us, that we may peruse the men . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 94 
 
 1 hear the enemy ; Out, some light horsemen, and peruse their wings 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 43 
 This morning Papers of state he sent me to peruse . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 121 
 
 Let me peruse this face Rom,, and Jul. v 3 74 
 
 He, being remiss, Most generous and free from all contriving, Will not 
 
 peruse the foils Hamlet iv 7 137 
 
 Tliat by thy comfortable beams I may Peruse this letter . . Lear ii 2 172 
 Though tlie catalogue of his endowments liad been tabled by his side 
 
 and I to peruse him by items Cyvibeline i 4 7 
 
 I am unworthy for lier schoolmaster.— She thinks not so ; peruse this 
 
 writing else rericlesW 5 41 
 
 Perused. I have perused the note T. of Shrew i 2 145 
 
 Our fair appointments may be well perused . . . Richard II. iii 3 53 
 Have you perused the letters from the ix>p6? ... 1 Hen. VI. v 1 i 
 
 I have perused her well Hen VIII. ii 3 75 
 
 I have with exact view perused thee Troi. and Ores, iv 5 232 
 
 Have you with heed perused What I have written to you? . CoHolanus v 6 62 
 So much as I have perused, I find it not fit for your o'er-looking . Leari 2 39 
 
 Perusing. Both they and we, i>erusing o'er these notes, May know where- 
 fore we took the sacrament K. John v 2 5 
 
 Perverse. If I were covetous, ambitious or perverse, As he will have me, 
 
 how am I so poor? 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 29 
 
 You do not well To bear with their perverse objections . . . . iv 1 129 
 If thou think'st I am too quickly won, I '11 frown and be perverse R. and J. ii 2 96 
 
 Perversely. Ay, and perversely she persevers so . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 28 
 
 Ferverseness. Still so cruel? — Still so constant, lord. — What, to per- 
 
 verseness? you uncivil lady 3*. Night v 1 115 
 
 Pervert. Trustnotmy holy order. If I pervert your course Meas. for Meas. iv 3 153 
 Follow him, and [>ervert the present wrath He hath against himself Cj/m.&. ii 4 151 
 
 Perverted. He hath perverted a young gentlewoman . . All's Well iv 3 17 
 
 Peseech. I i>eseech you heartily, scurvy, lousy knave . . Hen. V. v I 23 
 
 Pester. He hath not fail'd to pester us with message . . HamXet i 2 22 
 
 Pestered. To be so pester'd with a popiiyay . , . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 50 
 Ah, how the poor world is pestered with such waterflies ! Troi. and Cres. v 1 38 
 Who then shall blame His pester'd senses to recoil and start? Macbeth v 2 23 
 
 Pestering. Behohl Dissentious numbers pestering streets Coriolanus iv C 7 
 
 Pestiferous. Made such pestiferous reports . . . All's Well iv 3 340 
 
 Thy lewd, pestiferous and dissentious pranks ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 15 
 
 Pestilence. To walk alone, like one that had the pestilence ! T. G. of Ver. ii 1 22 
 
 He is sooner caught than the pestilence Much Ado i 1 87 
 
 Methought she purged the air of pestilence ! . , . . T. Night i 1 20 
 Or suppose Devouring pestilence hangs in our air . . . Richard II. i 3 284 
 Yet know, my master, God omniiwtent, Is mustering in his clouds on 
 
 our behalf Armies of pestilence iii 3 87 
 
 A most arch heretic, a pestilence That does infect the land Hen. VIII. v 1 45 
 A |>estilence on him ! now will he be mocking. . , Troi. ami Cres. iv 2 21 
 Now the red pestilence strike all trades in Rome I . . Coriolanus iv 1 13 
 
 In a house Where the infectious pestilence did reign . ^m. and Jid. v 2 10 
 
 A pestilence on him for a mad rogue ! Hamlet v 1 196 
 
 I '11 pour this i>estilence into his ear Othello it 3 362 
 
 The most infectious i>estilence upon thee .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 61 
 How api)ears the fight? — On our side like the token 'd pestilence . . iii 10 9 
 
 Pestilent. They are Most pestilent to the hearing . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 49 
 What a ])estilent knave is this same 1 . . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 147 
 A foul and pestilent congregation of vapours .... //amZei ii 2 315 
 And wants not buzzers to infect his ear With pestilent si>eeches . . iv 5 91 
 
 A pestilent gall to me ! Lear i 4 127 
 
 A i>estnent complete knave ; and the woman hath found him already 0th. ii 1 252 
 The next time I do fight, I'll make death love me ; for I will contend 
 
 Even with his pestilent scythe . . . . Ant. ami Cleo. iii 13 194 
 
 Petar. Let it work ; For 'tis the sport to have the enginer Hoist with his 
 
 own petar . ■ Hamlet iii 4 207 
 
 Peter. This letter, then, to Friar Peter give . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 142 
 
 I would Friar Peter— O, peace ! the friar is conie iv 6 9 
 
 So deliver I up my apes, and away to Saint Pet«r for the heavens M. Ado ii 1 50 
 There was no link to colour Peter's hat . . . . T. ofUhrew iv 1 137 
 Peter, didst ever see the like?— He kills her in her own humour . . iv 1 182 
 
 Peter. And if his name be George, I'll call him Peter . . K. John i 1 186 
 A fig for Peter !— Here, Peter, I drink to thee : and be not afraid.— Be 
 
 merry, Peter, and fear not thy master . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 67 
 What's thy name?— Peter, forsfwth.— Peter ! what more? — Thump . ii 3 82 
 And therefore, Peter, have at thee with a downright blow ! . . . ii 3 92 
 Hold, Peter, hold ! I confess, I confess treason.— Takeaway his weapon ii 3 96 
 
 Peter, thou hast prevailed in right [ ii 3 loi 
 
 Peter!— Anon!— My fan, Peter.— Good Peter, to hideher face Rom. and Jul. ii 4 no 
 
 Send thy man away.— Peter, stay at the gate ii 5 20 
 
 The County Paris, at Saint Peter's Church, Shall hai)pily make thee 
 
 there a joyful bride. — Now, by Saint Peter's Church and Peter too. 
 
 He shall not make me there a joyful bride iii 5 115 
 
 Sirrah, fetch drier logs : Call Peter, he will show thee where they are. 
 
 — I have a head, sir, that will find out logs, And never trouble Peter iv 4 16 
 You, mistress, That have the ottice opjwslte to Saint Peter, And keep 
 
 the f'ato of hell ! Othello iv 2 91 
 
 Peter Bullcalf. Who is next?— Peter Bullcalf o' the green ! 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 183 
 Peter Quince, say what the play treats on . . . . M. N. Dream i 2 8 
 Now, good Peter Quince, call forth your actors by the scroll. . . i 2 15 
 Francis Flute, the bellows-mender. — Here, Peter Quince . . . i 2 45 
 Peter Quince, — What sayest thou, bully Bottom? . . . . iii 1 7 
 Heigh-ho! Peter Quince! Flute, the bellows-mender! Snout, the 
 
 tinker ! iv 1 207 
 
 1 will get Peter Quince to write a ballad of this dream . . , . iv 1 220 
 Peter Simple, you say your name is?— Ay, for fault of a better Mer. Wives i 4 15 
 Peter Turph and Henry Pimpemell And twenty more such names and 
 
 men as these Which never were nor no man ever saw T. of Shrew Ind. 2 96 
 
 Petit monsieur, que dit-il? Hen. V. iv 4 52 
 
 Petition. Do relish the petition well that prays for peace MeoA^-fcrfiileas. i 2 16 
 All their petitions are as freely theira As they themselves Would owe 
 
 them i 4 82 
 
 That if any crave redress of iiy ustice, they should exhibit their jwtitions 
 
 in the street iv 4 n 
 
 Please you To give this poor petition to the king , . . All's Wellvl 19 
 
 Here's a petition iVom a Florentine v 3 130 
 
 He would not stay at your petitions W. Tale i 2 215 
 
 Do not receive attliction At my petition iii 2 225 
 
 But your petition Is yet unanswer'd v 1 228 
 
 Melted by the windy breath Of soft petitions, pity and remorse K. John ii 1 478 
 At my desires, and my requests, and my petitions . . . Hen. V. v 1 25 
 And they should sooner persuade Harry of England than a general 
 
 petition of monarchs v 2 305 
 
 And that is my petition, noble lord 1 Hen, VI. iv 1 101 
 
 Tloat you would love yourself ... is the point Of my petition Hen. VIII. i 2 17 
 My next poor petition Is, that his noble grace would have some pity 
 
 Ui>on my wretched women iv 2 138 
 
 I look'd You would have given me your petition v 1 118 
 
 Thou dost not use me courteously, To sliame the zeal of my iMjtition to 
 
 thee In praising her Troi. and Cres. iv 4 124 
 
 Consort with me in loud and dear petition. Pursue we him on knees . v 3 9 
 And a petition granted them, a strange one .... Coriolanus i 1 214 
 It was a bare i>etition of a state To one whom they had punish'd . . v 1 20 
 Does reason our petition with more strength Than tliou hast to deny't v 3 176 
 I pray you, dehver him this petition .... T. Andron. iv S 14 
 If the redress will follow, thou receivest Thy full petition . J. Ccesar ii 1 58 
 What, urge you your petitions in the street? Come to the Capitol . iii 1 11 
 Wrung from me my slow leave By laboursome jjetition . . Hamlet i 2 59 
 
 Many our contriving friends in Rome Petition us at home Ant.and Cleo. i 2 190 
 Petitionary. With most petitionary vehemence . ,AsY. Like It iii 2 199 
 Pardon Rome, and thy petitionary countrymen . . . Coriolanus v 2 82 
 Petitioned. You have, I know, i)etition'd all the gods For my prosperity ! ii 1 187 
 Petitioner. O vain petitioner ! beg a greater matter . . L, L. Lost v 2 207 
 Let us, that are jmor petitioners, speak too ... T. of Shrew ii 1 72 
 
 I am but a poor i>etitioner of our whole township . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 26 
 Petitioners for blood thou ne'er put'st back ... 8 Hen. VI. v 5 80 
 
 A poor petitioner, A care-crazed mother of a many children Richard III. iii 7 183 
 Peto. Falstafr,Bardolph,Peto and Gadshill shall rob those men 1 Hen. IV. i 2 182 
 Poins ! Hal ! a plague uixju you both ! Bardolph ! Peto 1 . . . ii 2 22 
 You fought fair ; so did you, Peto ; so did you, Bardolph . . . ii 4 330 
 Banish Peto, banish Bardolph, banish Poins : butfor sweet Jack Falstaff ii 4 521 
 Be with me betimes in the morning ; and so, good morrow, Peto . . ii 4 601 
 Go, Peto, to horse, to horse ; for thou and I have thirty miles to ride . iii 3 220 
 
 Bid my lieutenant Peto meet me at town's end iv 2 9 
 
 Peto, how now 1 what news? 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 383 
 
 Petrarch. Now is he for the numbers that Petrarch flowed in R. and J. ii 4 41 
 
 Petruchio. My old friend Grunno ! and my good friend Petruchio ! T. ofS. i 2 21 
 
 Alia nostra casa ben venuto, niolto honorato signor mio Petruchio . i 2 26 
 
 Petruchio, patience ; I am Grumio's pledge i - 45 
 
 Petruchio, shall I then come roundly to thee ? i 2 59 
 
 If thou know One rich enough to be Petruchio's wife . . . .12 6? 
 Petruchio, since we are stepp'd thus far in, I will continue that I 
 
 broach'd in jest. I can, Petruchio, help thee to a wife with wealth 
 
 enough i 2 83 
 
 Petruchio, I must go with thee. For in Baptista's keep my treasure is . i 2 117 
 
 Now shall my friend Petruchio do me grace i 2 131 
 
 Peace, Grumio ! it is the rival of my love. Petruchio, stand by a while i 2 143 
 The motion 's good indeed and be it so, Petruchio, I shall be your ben 
 
 venuto i 2 282 
 
 Petruchio is my name ; Antonio's son, A man well known throughout 
 
 all Italy ii 1 68 
 
 Petruchio, I pray, Let us, that are poor petitioners, speak too . . ii 1 71 
 Petruchio, will you go with us, Or shall I send my daughter Kate to you? ii 1 167 
 But here she comes ; and now, Petruchio, speak. Good morrow, Kate ii 1 182 
 Now, Signior Petruchio, how srjeed you with my daughter?. . . ii 1 283 
 Hark, Petruchio ; she says she 11 see thee hang'd first . . . . ii 1 302 
 Give me your hands ; God send you joy, Petmchio ! 'tis a match . . ii 1 321 
 Tliere is mad Petruchio's mfe, If it would please him come and marry 
 
 her! iii 2 ig 
 
 Petruchio means but well. Whatever fortune stays him from his word . iii 2 22 
 
 Is it not news, to hear of Petruchio's conung? iii 2 33 
 
 Petrucliio is conung in a new liat and an old jerkin iii 2 43 
 
 Didst thou not say he conies ?— Who ? tliat Petruchio came ?— Ay, that 
 
 Petruchio came iii 2 79 
 
 I warrant him, Petruchio is Kated iii 2 247 
 
 The taming-school ! what, is there such a place?— Ay, mistress, and 
 
 Petruchio is the master . iv 2 56 
 
 Petruchio, fie ! you are to blame. Come, Mistress Kate, I '11 bear you 
 
 company iv 3 48 
 
 Petruchio, go thy ways ; the field is won iv 5 23 
 
 Well, Petruchio, this has put me in heart. Have to my widow ! . . iv 5 77 
 
PETRUCHIO 
 
 1168 
 
 PHILOSTRATE 
 
 PetrucMo. Brother Petruchio, sistor Katharina, And tliou, Hortensio, 
 with thy loving widow, Feast with the best, and welcome to my 
 
 house T.o/Shrewv2 6 
 
 Padua affords this kindness, sou Petruchio v 2 13 
 
 ho, Petruchio ! Tiuuio hits you now v 2 57 
 
 N(i\v, fair befal thee, good Petruchio ! The wager thou hast won . . v 2 in 
 
 Petrucio. Wliat 's he that now is going out of door ?— Marry , that, I think, 
 
 be young Petrucio Mom. and Jul. i 5 133 
 
 Petter. It is petter that friends is the sword, and eud it . . iler. Wives i 1 42 
 
 Ay, and her father is make lier a petter penny i 1 61 
 
 Nav, it is petter yet. Give her this letter i 2 7 
 
 Wliich you and yourself and all the world know to be no petter Hen. V. v I 7 
 
 Petticoat. If we walk not in the trodden paths, our very petticoats will 
 
 catch them As Y. Like Iti 3 15 
 
 Doublet and hose ought to show itself courageous to petticoat . . ii 4 7 
 Here in the skirts of the forest, like fringe upon a petticoat . . . iii 2 354 
 
 1 '11 pull them off myself, Yea, all my raiment, to my petticoat T. of Shrew ii 1 5 
 Methought he had made two holes in the ale-wife's new petticoat and 
 
 so peeped through 2 Ben. JK. ii 2 8g 
 
 Wilt thou make as many holes in an enemy's battle as thou hast done in 
 
 a woman's petticoat? Iii 2 166 
 
 You might still liave worn the petticoat, And ne'er have stol'n the breech 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v 5 23 
 I would not do such a thing for a joint-ring, nor for measures of lawn, 
 
 nor for gowns, petticoats, nor caps Othello iv 3 74 
 
 Your old smock brings forth a new petticoat . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 176 
 Pettiness. Which in weight to re-answer, his pettiness would bow under 
 
 Hen. V. iii 6 136 
 Pettish. Yea, watch his pettish lunes, his ebbs, his flows Troi. and Cres. ii 3 139 
 Pettitoes. That he would not stir his pettitoes till he had both tune and 
 
 words W. Tale iv 4 6ig 
 
 Petty. And I for such like petty crimes as these . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 52 
 
 Every pelting, petty offlcer Meiis. for Meas. 11 2 112 
 
 Do overpeer the petty traffickers Mer. of Venice i 1 12 
 
 You shall have gold To jmy the petty debt twenty times over . . Iii 2 309 
 These petty brancLs Tliat calmuny doth use . . . . W. Tale ii 1 71 
 Your sheep-shearing Is as a meeting of the petty gods . . . . iv 4 4 
 The vital commoners and inland petty spirits . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 119 
 
 And pretty traps to catcli the petty thieves .... Hen. V. i 2 177 
 To dowry, Some petty and unprofitable dukedoms . . . .iii Prol. 31 
 
 Except some petty towns of no Import 1 Hen. VI. i 1 91 
 
 These are petty faults to faults imkuown .... 2 Hen. VI. ill 1 64 
 The lives of those which we have lost in fight Be counterpoised Avith 
 
 such a petty sum ! iv 1 22 
 
 Now let the general trumpet blow his blast, Particularities and petty 
 
 sounds To cease ! v 2 44 
 
 The petty rebel, duU-braiu'd Buckingham . . . Richard III. iv 4 332 
 
 With other muniments and petty helps Conolanua i 1 122 
 
 He had no power, But was a petty servant to the state . . . . ii 3 186 
 
 This petty brabble will undo us all T. Andr on. ii \ 62 
 
 And we petty men Walk under his huge legs and peep about ./. Ccesar i 2 136 
 To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace 
 
 from day to day Macbeth v 5 20 
 
 Each petty artery in this body A-s liardy as the Nenieau lion's nerve Ham. i 4 82 
 Each small annexment, petty consequence, Attends the boisterous ruin iii 3 21 
 Nor for gowns, petticoats, nor caps, nor any petty exhibition Othello iv 3 74 
 
 To mend the petty present Ant. and Cleo. 1 5 45 
 
 I did not think This amorous surfeiter would hEve donn'd his hehn For 
 
 such a petty war ii 1 34 
 
 May cement their divisions and bind up The petty difference . . ii 1 49 
 
 I was of late as petty to his ends As is the morn-dew on the myrtle-leaf iii 12 8 
 
 'Tis exactly valued ; Not petty things admitted v 2 140 
 
 Nay, stay a little : Were you but riding forth to air yourself. Such 
 
 jmrting were too petty C'ymbel inei 1 in 
 
 No more, you petty spirits of region low, Offend our hearing . . v 4 93 
 
 The petty wrens of Tarsus will fly hence, And open this to Pericles Per. iv 3 22 
 Peu. Tu paries bien le langage. — Un peu, madame . . . Hen. V. iii 4 3 
 Je ne <loute point d'appremlre, par la grace de Dieti, et en peu de temps Iii 4 44 
 Pew. Hath laid knives under his pillow, and halters in his pew . Lear iii 4 55 
 Pew-fellow. And makes her pew-fellow with others' moan Richard III. iv 4 58 
 Pewter. I have . . . Pewter and brass ajid all tilings tliat belong To 
 
 house or housekeeping T. of Shrew ii 1 357 
 
 Five year ! by 'r lady, a long lease for the clinking of pewter 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 51 
 Pewterer's hammer. A' shall charge you and discharge you with the 
 
 motion of a pewterer's hammer 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 281 
 
 Phaethon. Why, Phaethon, — for thou art Merops' son, — Wilt thou 
 
 aspire to guide the heavenly car? . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 153 
 Like glistering Phaethon, Wanting the manage of unruly jades Rich. II. iii 3 178 
 Now Pliaethon hath tumbled from his car, And made an evening at the 
 
 noontide prick 3 Hen. VI. i 4 33 
 
 Phcebus, liadst thou never given consent Tliat Phaethon should check 
 
 thy fiery steeds, Thy burning car never had scorch'd the earth ! . ii 6 12 
 Such a waggoner As PUaethon would whip you to the west. And bring 
 
 in cloudy night immediately Bmi. and Jul. iii 2 3 
 
 Phantasime. A pliantasime, a Monarcho L. L. Lost iv 1 loi 
 
 1 abhor such fanatical phantasimes v 1 20 
 
 Phantasma. Between theactingof a dreadful thing And the first motion, 
 
 all the interim is Like a phantasnta, or a hideous dream . /. Ccesar ii 1 65 
 Pharamond. This, which they produce from Pharamond, *In termm 
 
 Salicam mulieres ne succedant ' Hen. K. 1 2 37 
 
 Pharamond The founder of this law and female bar . . . . i 2 41 
 
 Four hundred one and twenty years After defunction of King Pliara- 
 
 mond i 2 58 
 
 Pharaoh. Like Pharaoh's soldiers in the roechy jmiuting. . Much Ado iii 3 142 
 If to be fat be to bo liated, then Pharaoh's lean kine are to be loved. 
 
 No, my good lonl 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 520 
 
 Pharsalia. At Pharsalia, Where Caesar fought with Pomi)ey . A. and C. iii 7 32 
 Pheasant. Advocate's the court-word for a pheasant . . IC Tale, iv 4 768 
 
 I have no pheasant, cock nor hen iv 4 770 
 
 Fhebe. O Phebe, Phebe, Phebe I— Alas, poor shepherd ! . AsY. Like It ii 4 43 
 Sweet Phebe, do not scorn me ; do not, Phebe iii 5 i 
 
 dear Phebe, If ever,— as tlmt ever may be near iii 5 27 
 
 Sweet Pliebe,— Ha, what .say'st thou, "silvius ?— Sweet Phebe, pity me iii 5 84 
 Thou Shalt bear it : wilt thou, Silvius?— Phebe, with all my heart. . iii 6 136 
 My errand is to you, fair youth ; Mv gentle Phebe bid me give you this iv 8 7 
 
 1 protest, I know not the contents : Phebe did write it . . . . Iv 3 23 
 I never heard it yet ; Yet heard too much of Phebe's cruelty . . . iv 8 38 
 
 She Phebes me : mark how tlie tyrant writes iv 3 39 
 
 It [to love] is to be all made of sighs and tears ; And so am I for Phebe v 2 91 
 As you love Rosalind, meet : as you love Phebe, meet . . . . v 2 129 
 
 Phebe. You say, that you'll have Pliebe, if she will? . ^5 Y. Like It v 4 16 
 Keep your word, Phebe, that you '11 marry me, Or else refusing me, to 
 
 wed this shepherd v 4 21 
 
 Pheezar. Thou 'rt an emperor, Caesar, Keisar, and Pheezar . Mer. Wives i 3 10 
 
 Pheeze. I'll pheeze you, in faith. — A pair of stocks, you rogue ! T, of S. Ind. 1 i 
 
 An a' be proud with me, I'll pheeze his pride . , . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 215 
 
 Phibbus. And Pliibbus' car Shall shine from fax . . M. N. Dream i 2 37 
 
 Philadelphos, king Of Paphlagonia Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 70 
 
 Philario. My residence iu Rome at one Philario's, Who to my father was 
 
 a friend Cymbeline i 1 97 
 
 Philarmoaus !— Here, my good lord.— Read, and declare the meaning . v 5 433 
 
 Philemon. My visor is Philemon's roof; witliin the house is Jove M. Ado ii 1 99 
 
 Pliilemon, ho !— Doth my lord call?— Get lire and meat . . Pericles iii 2 i 
 
 Philip. Call forth Nathaniel, Joseph, Nicholas, Philip . T. of Shrew iv 1 92 
 
 Where is Nathaniel, Gregory, Philip? iv 1 125 
 
 Philip of France, iu right and true behalf Of thy deceased brother 
 
 Gett'rey's son K. John i 1 7 
 
 What is thy name? — Philip, my liege, so is my name begun; Philip, 
 
 good old sir Robert's wife's eldest son i 1 138 
 
 Kneel thou down Philip, but rise more great, Arise sir Richard . . i 1 i6i 
 
 Good leave, good Philip. — Philip ! sparrow i 1 231 
 
 Philip of France, if thou be pleased withal, Conuuand thy son and 
 
 daughter to join hands ii 1 531 
 
 Philip of France, on peril of a curse, Let go tlie hand of that arch- 
 heretic iii 1 191 
 
 King Philip, listen to the cardinal iii 1 igS 
 
 Philip, what say'st thou to the cardinal? — What should he say? . . iii 1 202 
 Do so. King Kiilip ; Imng no more in doubt.— Hang uotliing but a calf 's- 
 
 skiu iii 1 219 
 
 Austria's head lie there, Wliile Philip breathes iii 2 4 
 
 PJdlip, make up : My mother is assailed in our tent . , . . Jii 2 5 
 
 His father was called Philip of Macedon Hen. V. iv 7 21 
 
 Helen, the mother of great Constantine, Nor yet Saint Philip's daughters, 
 
 were like thee 1 Hen. VI. i 2 143 
 
 Philip and. Jacob. A year and a quarter old, come Philip and Jacob 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 214 
 Phillppan. Then put my tires and mantles on him, whilst I wore his 
 
 sword Philippan Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 23 
 
 Philippe, a daughter, Who married Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 35 
 Roger Earl of March, who was the son Of Edmund Mortimer, who 
 
 married Philipj>e, Sole daughter unto Lionel Duke of Clarence . ii 2 49 
 Phllippl. Bending tlieir expedition toward Philippi . . , J. Coesar iv 3 J70 
 Wliat do you think Of marching to Philippi presently? . . . . iv 3 197 
 The people 'twixt Philippi and this ground Do stand but in a forced 
 
 affection. For they have grudged us contribution . . . . iv 3 204 
 From which advantage shall we cut him off, If at Philipin we do face him iv 3 211 
 
 We'll along ourselves, and meet them at Philippi iv 3 225 
 
 Why comest thou? — To tell thee thou shalt see me at Philippi . . iv 3 284 
 Then I shall see thee again?— Ay, at Philippi.— Why, I will see thee at 
 
 Philippi, then iv 3 2S6 
 
 They mean to warn us at Philippi here, Answering before we do demand v 1 5 
 Two mighty eagles fell, and there they jjerch'd, Gorging and feeding 
 
 from our soldiers' hands ; Who to Philippi liere consorted us . . v 1 83 
 The ghost of Caesar hath appear'd to me Two several thnes by night ; at 
 
 Sardis once, And, this last night, here in Philippi fields . . . v 5 19 
 Since Julius Ca-sar, Who at Philippi the good Brutus ghosted A. and C. ii 13 
 
 Ho wept When at Philippi he found Brutus slain iii 2 55 
 
 He at Philippi kept His sword e'en like a dancer iii 11 35 
 
 Philllda. In the sliape of Conn sat all day, Playing on pipes of corn and 
 
 versing love To amorous Phillida . , . , M. N. Drcavi ii 1 68 
 
 Philomel, with melody Sing in our sweet lullaby ii 2 13 
 
 His Philomel must lose her tongue to-day . , . T. Andron. ii 3 43 
 Cut those pretty fingers oft". That could have better sew'd than Philomel ii 4 43 
 Tliis is the tragic tale of Philomel, And treats of Tereus' treason . . iv 1 47 
 For worse than Pliilomel you used my daughter, And worse than 
 
 Progne I will be revenged v 2 195 
 
 She hath been reading late The tale of Tereus ; here the leaf's turn'd 
 
 down Where Philomel gave up Cymbeline ii 2 46 
 
 Philomela. Fair Philomela, she but lost her tongue, And in a tedious 
 
 sampler aew'd her mind T. Andron. ii 4 38 
 
 Ravisli'd and wrong'd, as Philomela was iv I 52 
 
 Philosopher. Divers ijhilosophers hold that the lips is parcel of the mouth 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 236 
 Never yet philosopher That could endure the tootliaclie patiently M, Ado v 1 35 
 I fear he will prove the weeping i>hilosopher when he grows old M. of V. i 2 53 
 
 Such a one is a imtural philosopher As Y. Like /t iii 2 33 
 
 The heathen philosopher, when he had a desire to eat a grape, would 
 
 open his lips when he put it into his mouth v 1 36 
 
 I yfiW make him a philosopher's two stones to me . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 355 
 How now, philosopher !— Thou liest.— Art not one? — Yes T. of Athens i 1 221 
 Sometime like a philosopher, with two atones moe than's artificial one ii 2 117 
 Come with me, fool, come.— -I do not always follow lover, elder brother 
 
 and woman ; sometime the philosopher ii 2 131 
 
 First let me talk with this pliilosopher. What is the cause of thunder ? 
 
 Learm 4 159 
 I do beseech your grace,— O, cry you mercy, air. Noble philosopher, 
 
 your company iii 4 177 
 
 With him ; I will keep still with my philosopher iii 4 181 
 
 Philosophical. We have our philosophical pei-sons . . .All's Well ii 3 2 
 Philosophy. I pine and die ; With all these living in philosophy L. L. Lost i I 32 
 Hast any jthilosophy in thee, shepherd? . . . .As Y. Like It iii 2 22 
 That imrt of philosophy Will I apply that treats of happiness T. of Shrew i 1 iB 
 Continue your resolve To suck the sweets of sweet philosophy . . i 1 28 
 Give me leave to read philosophy, And while 1 pause, serve in your 
 
 hannony iii 1 13 
 
 PrCAch some philosophy to make me mad . . . .A'. John iii 4 51 
 Young men, whom Aristotle thought Unfit to hear moral philosophy 
 
 7'roi. and Cres. ii 2 167 
 
 Adversity's sweet milk, philosophy Horn, and Jul. iii 3 55 
 
 Hang up philosophy ! Unless philosophy can make a Juliet . . . iii 3 57 
 I am sick of many griefs.— Of your pliilosophy you make no use, If you 
 
 give place to accidental evils <^- Cwsar iv 3 145 
 
 Even by the rule of that philosophy By which I dirl blame Cato . . v 1 lot 
 There are more things in lieaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt 
 
 of iu your philosophy Hamlet i b 167 
 
 Tliere is something in this more than natural, if philosophy could find 
 
 it out ii 2 38s 
 
 Philostrate, Stir up the Athenian voutli to merriments . ^f. K. Dream i 1 12 
 Is there no play, To ease the anguishof a torturing hour ? Call Philostrate v 1 38 
 
PHILOTEN 
 
 1169 
 
 PICKED 
 
 Phlloten. RipG for marriage- rite ; this maid Higlit Phlloten Pericles iv Gower i8 
 Tliis Pliildten contends in wkill With absolute Marina . . . iv Gower 30 
 
 Tliis sf) darks in PhiIot*'n all gracefid marks iv Gower 36 
 
 Philotus. And Sir Philotus too '.—Good day at once . . T. 0/ Athens iii 4 6 
 Phlegmatic. I beseech you, be not so phlegmatic . . .Mer. Wives i^ 79 
 PhOQbe. What is Dictyuua?— A title to Phoebe, to Luna, to the moon 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 39 
 Wheu Phosbe doth behold Her silver visage in the watery glass M. N. D. i 1 209 
 Like the stately Plicebe 'numgst her nymphs . . . . T. Andron. i 1 316 
 Phoebus. When I sliall think, or Phcebus" steeds are founder'd, Or Night 
 
 kept chain'd below 7'empest iv 1 30 
 
 And look, the gentle day, Before the wheels of Phoebus . . Much Ado v 3 26 
 WTiere Phoebus fire scarce thaws the icicles . . . Mer. of Venice ii 1 5 
 Die unmarried, ere they can behold Bright Phrebns in his strength W. T. iv 4 124 
 We that take purses go by the moon and the seven stars, and not by 
 
 Pha'bus, he, ' tliat wandering knight so fair' . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 16 
 His brave fleet With silken streamers the young Phcebus fanning 
 
 Hen. V. iii Prol. 6 
 From the rise to set Sweats in the eye of Phoebus iv 1 290 
 
 Phoebus, hadst thou never given consent That Phaethon shonld check 
 
 thy Hery steeds, Thy burning car never had scorch'd the earth 1 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 11 
 Modest as morning when she coldly eyes The youthful Phcebus T. and C. i 3 230 
 To the wanton spoil OfPhoebus' burning kisses . . . Coriolanus ii 1 234 
 Gallop apace, you fiery-f(H)tfHl steeds, Towards Phwbns' lo<lging ii. ami J. iii 2 2 
 Full thirty times liath Phoebus' cart gone round Neptune's salt wash 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 165 
 Like the wreath of radiant fire On fliokering Phoebus' front . . Lenr ii 2 114 
 That am with Phoebus* amorous pinches black . . Ant. and Cleo. i b 28 
 
 He has deserved it, were it carbunchnl Like holy Phrebns' car . . iv 8 29 
 And golden Pliuebus never be beheld Of eyes again so royal ! . . . v 2 320 
 Hark ! the lark at heaven's gate sings, And Phcebus 'gins arise Cymbdine ii 3 22 
 Stakes this ring ; And would so, had it been a carbimcle Of Phoebus' 
 
 wheel V 5 190 
 
 Phcenicla. Annenia He gave to Alexander ; to Ptolemy he assign 'd Syria, 
 
 C'ilicia, aa<l Phoenicia Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 16 
 
 Phoenician. Let the Egyptians And the Phoenicians go a-<!ucking . . iii 7 65 
 Phoenix. In Arabia There is one tree, the phoenix' throne, one phoenix At 
 
 this hour reigning there Tempest iii 8 23 
 
 Home to your house, the Phoenix, sir, to dinner . . Com. of Errors \ 2 75 
 Thy mistress' marks? what mistress, slave, hasbthou?— Your worship's 
 
 wife, my mistress at the Phoenix I 2 88 
 
 To liave me home to dinner? My house was at the Phoenix? Wast 
 
 thou mad? ii 2 11 
 
 And that she could not love me, Were man as rare as phoenix As Y. L. Itiv 3 17 
 A phcenix, captain and an enemy, A guide, a goi^ldess . , All's Weill 1 182 
 Tliat Antonio That took the Phoenix and her frauglit from Candy T. Night v 1 64 
 From their ashes shall be rear'd A phoenix . . . .1 Hen. VL iv 7 93 
 My ashas, as the phoenix, may bring forth A binl . . .8 Hen. VI. i 4 35 
 But as when The bird of wonder dies, the maiden phoenix, Her ashes new 
 
 create another heir. As great in adjniration as herself Hen. VIII. v 5 41 
 Tiniou will be left a naked gull, Which flashes now a phojnix T. of Athens ii 1 32 
 Photlnus. 'Tis said in Rome That Photinus an eunuch and your maids 
 
 Manage tliis war Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 15 
 
 Phrase. What phrase is this, * He hears with ear'? . . . Mer. Wives i 1 151 
 ' Convey,' the wise it call. ' Steal ! ' fob ! a fico for the phrase ! . . i 3 33 
 
 1 will not say, pity me ; 'tis not a soldier-like phrase . , . . ii 1 13 
 Your cat-a-mountain looks, your red-lattice phrases . . , . ii 2 28 
 That 's somewhat madly spoken.— Par<lon it ; Tlie phrase is to the matter. 
 
 — Mended again. The matter; proceed . . . Meas, for Meas. v 1 90 
 
 That hath a mint of phrases in his brain L. L. Lost i 1 166 
 
 Taffeta phrases, silken -terms precise. Three-piled hyperboles . , . v 2 406 
 The gallant militarist,— that was his own phrase . . . All's Well iv 3 162 
 *This, and my good wishes :'— her very phrases ! . . . T. Night ii 5 102 
 
 Write from it, if you can, in hand or phrase v 1 340 
 
 Good phrases are surely, and ever were, very commendable 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 76 
 Accommodated ! it comes of ' accommodo : ' very goo<I ; a f?ood phrase . iii 2 79 
 Phrase call you it? by this good day, I know not the phrase . . . iii 2 81 
 This they con perfectly in the phrase of war .... Hen. V. iii 6 79 
 Are all one reckonings, save the phrase is a little variations . . . iv 7 19 
 
 These suns — For so they phrase 'em Hen. VIII. i 1 34 
 
 Sodden business ! there's a stewed phrase indeed ! . . Trot, and Crcs. iii 1 45 
 I am proverb'd with a gran<lsire phrase .... Rom. and Jul. i 4 37 
 Or— not to crack the wind of the poor phrase . . . . Hamlet i 3 108 
 They clepe us drunkards, and with swinish phrase Soil our addition . i 4 19 
 Or by pronouncing of some doubtful phrase, As 'Well, well, we know' i 5 175 
 According to the phrase or the addition Of man and country . . ii 1 47 
 That's an ill phrase, a vile phrase ; ' beautified ' is a vile phrase . . ii 2 111 
 No matter in the phrase that might indict the author of affectation . ii 2 463 
 Whose phrase of sorrow Coiy'ures the wandering stars .... v 1 278 
 
 The phrase wouhl be more german to the matter v 2 165 
 
 Thou speak'st In better phrase and matter than thou didst . . Lear iv 6 8 
 And little bless'd with the soft phrase of peace .... Othello i 3 82 
 Rail thou in Fulvia's phrase ; and taunt my faults . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 iii 
 
 Phrygla. I would play I^ord Pandarus of Phrygia . . . T. Night iii 1 58 
 From the Athenian lay Put forth toward Phrj-gia . Trot, and Cres. Prol. 7 
 His smiling becomes him better than any man in all Phrygia . .12 136 
 
 Phrygian. Tester I '11 Iiave in pouch when thou shalt lack, Base Phrygian 
 
 Turk ! Mer. Wives i 3 97 
 
 I have seen thee, As hot as Perseus, spur thy Phrygian steed Tr. and Cr. iv 5 186 
 The fall of every Pltrygian stone will cost A drop of Grecian bloo<l . iv 5 223 
 You vile abominable tents. Thus proudly pight upon our Phrygian plains v 10 24 
 
 Phrynia and Timandra had gold of him .... 2". of Athens v 1 5 
 
 Physic. Master Cains, that calls himself doctor of physic Mer. Wives iii 1 4 
 'Tis a physic That's bitter to sweet end . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 6 7 
 
 To the most wholesome physic of thy health-giving air . . L. L. Lost i 1 235 
 Alack, let it blood. — Would that do it good? — My physic says 'ay' . ii 1 188 
 Begin you to grow njwn me? I will physic youfrankness As Y. Like It i I 91 
 I will not cast away my physic but on those that are sick . . . iii 2 376 
 
 Sweet practiser, thy physic I will try All's Well ii I 188 
 
 I am sure the yoimger of our nature. That surfeit on their ease, will day 
 
 by day Come here for physic iii 1 19 
 
 I know my physic will work with him T. Night ii 3 188 
 
 It is a gallant child ; one that indeed physics the subject . W. Tale i 1 43 
 
 Physic for't there is none i 2 200 
 
 For the health and physic of our right K.Johnv2 21 
 
 In poison there is physic 2 Hen. IV. i 1 137 
 
 If he be sick with .joy, he'll recover without physic . . . . iv 5 15 
 I will see what physic the tavern affords .... 1 Hen, VL iii 1 147 
 Tistimetogive em physic, their diseases Are grown so catching //e^i. VIIl.X 3 36 
 4 X 
 
 Physio. He brings his physic After his patient's death . Hen. VIII. iii 2 40 
 
 That gentle physic, given in titne, ha<l cured ine iv 2 122 
 
 If we suffer, Out of our easiness and childish pity To one man's honour, 
 
 this contagions sickness, Farewell all physic v 3 27 
 
 That will physic the great Mynnidon .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 378 
 And wish To jumj) a body with a dangerous physic That's sure of death 
 
 without it t • • Coriolunvs iii 1 154 
 
 The violent fit o' the time craves it as physic For the whole state . . iii 2 33 
 I have given her physic, And you must needs bestow her funeral T. An. iv 2 162 
 Both our remedies Within thy helj) and holy physic lies Rmyi. an*.i Jul. ii 3 52 
 Wliat, dost thou go? Soft ! take thy physic first— thou too T. of Athens iii 6 no 
 
 The labour we delight in physics pain Macbeth ii 3 55 
 
 Therein the patient Must minister to himself.— Throw physic to the dogs v 3 47 
 
 This physic out prolongs thy sickly days Hamlet iii 3 96 
 
 Take physic, pomp ; Exix>se thyself to feel what wretches feel . Lear iii 4 33 
 Let that grieve him : Some gi'iefs are lued'cinable ; that is one of them, 
 
 For it doth physic love Cyvibeline iii 2 34 
 
 The sceptre, learning, physic, must All follow this, and come to dust . iv 2 268 
 
 Sliarp physic is the last Perides i 1 72 
 
 'Tis known, I ever Have studietl physic iii 2 32 
 
 Since 1 came, Diseases have been sold dearer than physic . . . iv 6 105 
 Thy sacred physic shall receive such pay As thy desires can wish . v 1 74 
 
 Physical. The bloo<l I drop is rather physical Than dangerous Coriolanus i 5 19 
 Is Brutus sick? and is it physical To walk unbraced and suck up the 
 
 humours Of the dank morning? J. Cfesar ii 1 261 
 
 Physician, Not an eye that sees you but is a jjhysician to connneut on 
 
 your malady T. G. of Ver. ii 1 42 
 
 Though Love use Reason for his physician, he admits him not for his 
 
 counsellor Mer. Wives ii 1 5 
 
 You have showed yonrself a wise physician ii 3 56 
 
 Master Doctor Cains, the renownetl French physician . . . . iii 1 61 
 Will you cast away your child on a fool, ami a physician ? . . . iii 4 roi 
 Your physicians have expressly charged .... T. o/.9^ref(;Ind. 2 123 
 
 He hath abandoned his physicians All's Well i 1 15 
 
 How long is't, count. Since the physician at your father's died? . . i 2 70 
 He and his physicians Are of a mind ; he, that they cannot help him . i 3 243 
 
 A poor physician's daughter my wife ! ii 3 122 
 
 Hear me, who profess Myself your loyal servant, your physician W. Tale ii 3 54 
 This we prescribe, though no physician .... Richard II. i 1 154 
 
 Putit, God, in the physician'smind To helphim to his grave immediately ! i 4 59 
 To the cure Of those physicians that first wounded thee , . . ii 1 99 
 He was much fear'd by his physicians .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 24 
 
 I care not if I do become your physician 2 Hen. IV. i 2 143 
 
 Marry, the immortal part needs a physician ii 2 112 
 
 I take not on me here as a physician iv 1 60 
 
 Sickly, weak, and melancholy And his physicians fear him mightily 
 
 Richard III. i 1 137 
 Tis Butts, The king's physician : as he pass'd along. How earnestly he 
 
 cast his eyes upon me ! Hen. VIII. v 2 11 
 
 He will be the physician that shonld be the patient . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 223 
 It gives me an estate of seven years' health ; in which time I will make 
 
 a lip at the physician CoHolanv s ii 1 127 
 
 His friends, like physicians. Thrive, give him over . . T. of Athens iii 3 11 
 
 Trust not the physician ; His antidotes are jxjison iv 3 434 
 
 More needs she the divine than tlie physician .... Macbeth v 1 82 
 Kill thy physician, and the fee bestow Upon thy foul disease . Lear i 1 166 
 Then have we a prescription to die when death is our physician Othello i 3 311 
 Most probable That so she diet! ; for her physician tells me She hath 
 
 pursue<l conclusions infinite Of easy ways to die . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 357 
 Since he had rather Groan so in i>erix;tuity than be cured By the sure 
 
 physician, death Cymhelhie v 4 7 
 
 The queen is dead. — Who worse than a physician Would this report 
 
 become? ^' 5 27 
 
 Thou speak'st like a physician, Helicanus, That minister'st a potion 
 
 nnto me That thou wonldst tremble to rf^ceive thyself . Pericles i 2 67 
 
 Pia mater. Nourished in the womb of pia mater . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 71 
 
 One of thy kin has a most weak pia mater . . , . T. Night i 5 123 
 
 His pia mater is not worth the ninth part of a sparrow . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 77 
 
 Pibble pabble. I warrant you, that there is no tiddle taddle nor nibble 
 
 pabble in Pompey's camp Hen, V. iv 1 71 
 
 Pible. He has pray his Pible well, dat he is no come . Mer^ Wives ii 3 7 
 
 Picardy. Wallon and Picanly are friends to us . . .1 Hen. VI. li 1 10 
 
 Picardy Hath slain their governors, surprised our forts . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 88 
 
 Pick. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's imrse? . . . Mer. Wives i 1 154 
 
 Pick out mine eyes with a ballad-maker's pen .... Much Ado i 1 254 
 
 The whole world again Cannot pick out five such . . . L. L. Lost v 2 548 
 
 Pick his teeth and sing All's Well iii 2 8 
 
 We may pick a thousand salads ere we light on such another herb . iv 5 15 
 And pick strong matter of revolt and wrath . , . .A'. John iii 4 167 
 Could the world pick thee out three such enemies again ? . 1 Heti. IV. ii 4 403 
 
 Now you pick a quarrel iii 3 76 
 
 Tliis house is turned bawdy-house ; they pick pockets . . . . iii 3 114 
 
 As I may pick occasion Hen. T. iii 2 m 
 
 I climbed into this garden, to see if I can eat grass, or pick a sallet 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 9 
 
 As high As X could pick my lance Coriolanus i 1 204 
 
 He could not stay to pick them in a pile Of noisome musty chaff . . v 1 25 
 Chill pick your teeth, zir : come ; no matter vor your foins . . Lear iv 6 250 
 Heaven me such uses send. Not to pick bad from bad, but by bad mend ! 
 
 Othello iv 3 106 
 You good gods, give me The penitent instrument to pick that bolt ! Cymh. v 4 10 
 If in our youths we could pick up some pretty estate, 'twere not amiss 
 
 to keep our door hatched Pericles \w 2 36 
 
 Pick-axe. A pick-axe, and a spade, a spade, For and a shrouding sheet 
 
 Hamlet v 1 102 
 An't please the gods, ni hide my master from the flies, as deep As 
 
 these poor pickaxes can dig Cynweline iv 2 389 
 
 Pickbone. Francis Pickbone, and Will Sqnele ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 23 
 Picked. At pick'd leisure Which shall be shortly . . . Tempest v I 247 
 Picked— with the devil's name !— out of my conversation Mer. Wives M 1 24 
 He . . . hath pick'd out an act. Under whose heavy sense your brother's 
 
 life Falls into forfeit Meas. for Meas. i 4 64 
 
 He is too picke<l, too spruce, too afllected, too odd, as it were L. L. Lost v 1 14 
 Out of this silence yet I pick'd a welcome . . . M. N. Dream v 1 100 
 Pick'd from the chaff an<l ruin of the times To be new*vamish'd M. of V. ii 9 48 
 And twice to-day ]>ick'd out the dullest scent . . . T. of Shreio Ind. 1 24 
 I picked and cut most of their festival purses .... W. Tale iv 4 627 
 Then I suck my teeth and catechize My picke<l man of countries K. John i 1 193 
 Have yon inquired yet who picked my pocket? . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 61 
 I'll be' sworn my jMjcket was picked iii 3 70 
 
PICKED 
 
 1170 
 
 PIECE 
 
 yicked. Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn but I shall have my pocket 
 
 picked? 1 Hen. IF. iii $ 94 
 
 I fell asleep here behind the arras and had ray pocket picked . . iii 3 113 
 You confess then, you picked my pocket?— It appears 80 , . . iii 3 190 
 Pick'd from the worm-holes of long-vanish'd days . . . Hen. V. il 4 86 
 Leave their false vows with him, Like empty purses pick'd T. of Athens iv 2 12 
 To be honest ... is to be one man i)icked out often thousand Hamlet ii 2 179 
 The age is grown so picked that the toe of the peasant conies so near the 
 
 heel of the courtier, he galls his kibe v 1 351 
 
 Besides what hotter hours, Unregister'd in vulgar fame, you have 
 
 Luxuriously pick'd out A)it. and Cleo. iii 13 120 
 
 This secret Will force him think I have pick'd the lock . . Cymheline ii 2 41 
 Picker. You once did love me. — So I do still, by these pickers and stealers 
 
 Samlet iii 2 348 
 Picking. You were beaten in Italy for picking a kernel out of a pomegranate 
 
 All's Wellu 3 276 
 A great man, 111 warrant ; I know by the picking on's teeth W. Tale iv 4 780 
 Thou variest no more from picking of purses than giving direction doUi 
 
 from labouring ; thou layest the plot how . . .1 Hen, IV. ii 1 56 
 
 Charge an honest woman with picking thy pocket ! .... iii 3 176 
 The king is weary Of dainty and such picking grievances 2 Hen. IV, iv 1 igS 
 Pickle. How earnest thou in this pickle?— I hiive been in such a pickle 
 
 since I saw you last Tempest v 1 281 
 
 Stew'd in brine, Smarting in Imgering pickle , . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 66 
 Pickle-herring. A plague o' these pickle-herring ! . . . T. Night i 5 129 
 Picklock. We have found upon him, sir, a strange picklock Meas. for Meas. iii 2 18 
 Pick-purse. Is this true, Pistol?— No; it is false, if it is a pick-purse 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 163 
 
 Are pick-purses in love, and we deserve to die . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 209 
 
 I think he is not a pick-purse nor a horse-stealer . . As Y. Like It iii 4 24 
 
 Ho ! chamberlain ! — At hand, quoth pick-purse . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 53 
 
 Pick-thanks. By smiling pick -thanks and base newsmojigers . . . iii 2 25 
 
 Piokt -hatch,. To your manor of Pickt-hatch ! . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 ig 
 
 Picture. What is this same? — This is the tune of our catch, played by 
 
 the picture of Nobody Tempest iii 2 136 
 
 Love her ! 'Tis but her picture I have yet beheld, And that hath dazzled 
 
 my reason's light T. G. of Ver. ii 4 209 
 
 Vouchsafe me yet your picture for my love, The picture that is hangiJig 
 
 in your chamber iv 2 122 
 
 Tell my lady I claim the promise for her heavenly picture . . . iv 4 92 
 From my master. Sir Proteus, madam, — O, he sends you for a picture . iv 4 120 
 Bring my picture there. Go give your master this : tell him from me . iv 4 122 
 Alas, how love can trifle with itself! Here is her picture . . . iv 4 189 
 You may come and see the picture, she says, that you wot of Mer. Wives ii 2 90 
 What, have you got the picture of old Adam new-apparelled ? Com. of Er. iv 3 13 
 If I do not love her, I am a Jew. I ^rill go get her picture . Much Ado ii 3 273 
 I profane my lips on thy foot, my eyes on thy picture . . L. L. Lost iv 1 87 
 O, he hath drawn my picture in his letter ! — Any thing like? . . v 2 38 
 
 He is a proper man's picture Mer. of Venice i 2 78 
 
 One of them contains my pictui-e, prince : If you choose that, then I am 
 
 yours ii 7 II 
 
 One of these three contains her heavenly picture ii 7 48 
 
 All the pictures fairest lined Are but black to Rosalind . ^s Y. Like It iii 2 97 
 And hang it round with all my wanton pictures . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 47 
 
 Dost thou love pictures? Ind. 2 51 
 
 Are they like to take dust, like Mistress Mall's picture? . T. Night i 3 136 
 We will draw the curtain and show you the picture . . . . i 5 252 
 
 Did you never see the picture of ' we three ? ' ii 3 1 7 
 
 'Tis my picture ; Refuse it not ; it hath no tongue to vex you . . iii 4 228 
 
 I saw whose purse was best in picture W.Toleiv 4 61$ 
 
 Going to see the queen's picture v 2 187 
 
 I will have it in a particular ballad else, witli mine own picture on the 
 
 top on't 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 53 
 
 Long time thy sliadow hath been thrall to me, For in my gallery tliy 
 
 picture hangs 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 37 
 
 Were but his picture left amongst you here. It would amaze the proudest iv 7 83 
 Come, draw this curtain, and let's see your picture . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 50 
 Thou picture of what thou seemest, and idol of idiot -worshippers , v 1 6 
 Had I but seen thy picture in this plight, It would have madded me 
 
 T. Andron. iii 1 103 
 This myself, The vigour and the picture of my youth . . . . iv 2 108 
 What have you there? — A picture, sir ... . T. of Athens i 1 26 
 How likest thou this picture, Apemantus? — The best, for the innocence i 1 197 
 The sleeping and the dead Are but as pictures . . . Macbeth ii 2 54 
 Forty, fifty, an hundred ducats a-piece for his picture in little Hamlet ii 2 383 
 liook here, upon this picture, and on this, The counterfeit presentment 
 
 of two brothers iii 4 53 
 
 Divided from herself and her fair judgement. Without the which we are 
 
 pictures, or mere beasts iv 5 86 
 
 His picture I will send far and near iMir ii 1 83 
 
 You are pictures out of doors, Bells in your parlours . , Othello ii 1 no 
 I will write all down : Such and such pictures ; there the window Cymh. ii 2 25 
 Who was he That, otherwise tlian noble nature did, Hath alter'd that 
 
 good picture? iv 2 365 
 
 Therein He was as calm as virtue — he began His mistress' picture . v 5 175 
 Averring notes Of chamber-hanging, pictures, this her bracelet . . v 5 204 
 Yon king's to me like to my father's picture .... Pericles ii 3 37 
 
 I liave drawn her jjicture with my voice iv 2 loi 
 
 Pictured. Your death has eyes in 's head then ; I have not seen him so 
 
 pictured Cymheline v 4 185 
 
 Picture-like. That it was no better tlian picture-like to hang by the 
 
 wall, if renown made it not stir Coriolamisi Z 12 
 
 Pid. When I give watch-'ords, do as I pid you . . . Mer. Wives v 4 4 
 
 Pie. By cock and pie, you shall not choose, sir ! i 1 316 
 
 It is a paltry cap, A custard-coflin, a bauble, a silken pie T. of Shrew iv 3 82 
 Your date is better in your pie and your porridge than in your cheek 
 
 All's Well i 1 173 
 I must have saffron to colour the warden pies .... W. Tale iv 3 49 
 By cock and pie, sir, you shall not away to-night . . .2 Hen. IV. v 1 i 
 And chattering pies in dismal discords sung . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 48 
 No man's pie is freed From his ambitious finger . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 52 
 A minced man : and then to be baked with no date in the pie T. and C. i 2 280 
 There they are both, baked in that pie ; Whereof their motlier daintily 
 
 hath fed T. Andron. v 3 60 
 
 A leuten pie, that is something stale and hoar ere it be spent Ii. and J. ii 4 139 
 Piece. A brave vessel, Who had, no doubt, some noble creature iu her, 
 
 Dash'd all to pieces Tempest i 2 8 
 
 Thy mother was a piece of virtue i 2 56 
 
 Not a holiday fool there but would give a piece of silver . . . ii 2 31 
 One that is weli-nigh worn to pieces with age . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 22 
 
 Piece. He pieces out his wife's inclination . . . Mer. Wives iii 2 34 
 
 Defend me from that Welsh fairy, lest he transfonu me to a piece of 
 
 cheese ! v 5 86 
 
 'Tis time I were choked with a piece of toasted cheese . . . . v 5 147 
 Thou art good velvet ; thou'rt a three-piled piece . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 33 
 
 I do it for some piece of money ii 1 284 
 
 To be overmastered witli a piece of valiant dust . . . Mitch Ado ii 1 64 
 The most dangerous piece of lechery that ever was known . . . iii 8 180 
 
 As pretty a piece of flesh as any is in Messina iv 2 85 
 
 Is this such a piece of study? L. L. Lost i 2 53 
 
 Cut me to pieces with thy keen conceit ■ . . v 2 399 
 
 A very good piece of work, I assure you, and a merry . M. N. Dream i 2 14 
 Thou worms-meat, in respect of a good piece of flesh indeed ! As Y. L. It iii 2 68 
 
 'Tis a very excellent piece of work T. ofShreio i 1 258 
 
 Who is that' calls so coldly ? — A piece of ice iv I 14 
 
 What say you to a piece of beef and mustard ? iv 3 23 
 
 I bid thy master cut out the gown ; but I did not bid him cut it to pieces Iv 3 129 
 Half of the which dare not shake the snow from off their cassocks, lest 
 
 they shake themselves to pieces All's Well iv 3 193 
 
 Thou wert as witty a piece of Eve's flesh as any in lllyria . T. Night i 5 30 
 That piece of song, That old and antique song we heard last night . ii 4 2 
 Their transformations Were never for a piece of beauty rarer Jr. Tale iv 4 32 
 
 Thou, fresh piece Of excellent witchcraft iv 4 433 
 
 The prince himself is about a piece of hiiquity iv 4 693 
 
 If I thought it were a piece of honesty to acquaint the king witlial, I 
 
 would not do't iv 4 695 
 
 The most peerless piece of earth, I think, That e'er the sun shone bright ou v 1 94 
 
 He was torn to pieces with a bear v 2 68 
 
 A piece many years in doing v 2 104 
 
 Shall we thither and with our company piece the rejoicing? . . . v 2 117 
 
 royal piece ! There's magic iu thy majesty v 3 38 
 
 To take ofl" so much grief from you as he Will piece up in himself . . v 3 56 
 Cut him to pieces. — Keep the x>eace, I say . . . . K. John iv 3 93 
 Except like curs to tear us all to pieces .... lik-hard II. ii 2 139 
 Twice for one step I '11 groan, the way being short, And piece the way 
 
 out with a heavy heart v 1 92 
 
 Never call a true piece of gold a counterfeit . . . .1 He^i. 7F. ii 4 540 
 
 1 will kill all his coats ; I'll murder all his wardrobe, piece by piece , v 8 27 
 
 I would make him eat a piece of my sword v 4 157 
 
 A little quiver fellow, and a' would manage you his piece thus 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 301 
 The hopes we have in him touch ground And dash theniiielves to pieces iv 1 18 
 Piece out our imperfections with your thoughts , , . Hen. V. Prol. 23 
 We'll bend it to our awe. Or break it all to pieces . . , . .12 225 
 I knew by that piece of service the men would carry coals . . . iii 2 49 
 
 There's not a piece of feather in our host iv 3 112 
 
 'Tis as arrant a ])iece of knaverj-, mark you now, as can be offer't . . iv 7 3 
 And then I will tell hiin a little piece of my desires . , . . v 1 14 
 A piece of ordnance 'gainst it I have placed . , . ,1 Hen, VI. 14 15 
 
 And spurn in pieces posts of adamant i 4 52 
 
 Hew them to pieces, hack tlieir bones asunder iv 7 47 
 
 Break thou in pieces and consume to ashes, Thou foul accursed minister ! v 4 92 
 AJid on the pieces of the broken wand Were placed the lieads 2 Hen. VI. i 2 28 
 The king and commonweal Are deeply indebted for this piece of pains . i 4 47 
 And such a piece of service will you do, If you oppose yourselves . . v 1 155 
 And if they fall, they dash themselves to pieces . . Richard III. i 3 260 
 With a piece of scripture, tell them tliat God bids us do good for evil . i 3 334 
 
 Crack'd in pieces by malignant death ii 2 52 
 
 Whom I did suborn To do this ruthless piece of butchery , . . iv 8 5 
 
 Rush all to pieces on thy rocky bosom iv 4 234 
 
 If we live thus tamely, "To be thus jaded by a piece of scarlet He)i. VIII. iii 2 280 
 No man li\ing Could say *This is my wife ' there ; aU were woven So 
 
 strangely in one piece iv 1 81 
 
 This is a piece of malice v28 
 
 What so many may do, Not being torn a-pieces, we have done . . v 4 Bo 
 All princely graces. That mould up such a mighty piece as this is . v 5 27 
 
 You shall piece it out with a piece of your performance Troi. and Cres. iii 1 55 
 Would drink up Th6 lees and dregs of a flat tamed piece . . . iv 1 62 
 
 Twice five hundred and their friends to piece 'eui . . . Coriolanus ii 3 220 
 As an ostler, that for the poorest piece Will bear the knave by the voliune iii 3 32 
 Cut me to pieces, Volsces ; men and lads, Stain all your edges on me . v 6 112 
 Let him die for "t. — Tear him to pieces. Do it presently , . . v 121 
 Go, give that changing piece To him that flourish'd for her . T. Andron. i 1 309 
 Which, cumiingly eff'ected, will beget A very excellent piece of \'illany ii 3 7 
 I am a pretty piece of flesh. — 'Tis well thou art not fish £o?/t. and Jul. i 1 34 
 
 Good thou, save me a piece of marchpane 169 
 
 What a head have I ! It beats as it would fall in twenty pieces . . ii 5 50 
 Let's see your piece. — 'Tis a good piece. — So 'tis . . T. of Athene i I 28 
 A piece of jiainting, which I do beseech Your lordship to accept . . i 1 155 
 
 He 's but a fllthy piece of work i 1 202 
 
 When dinner's done. Show me this piece i 1 255 
 
 And just of the same piece Is every flatterer's spirit . . . . iii 2 71 
 What would he have borrowed of you?— A thousand pieces . . . iii C 23 
 
 I will promise him an excellent piece v 1 21 
 
 Thus must I piece it out J. Cccsar ii 1 51 
 
 A piece of work that will make sick men whole ii 1 327 
 
 O, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth, Tliat I am meek and gentle ! iii 1 254 
 
 Tear him to pieces ; he's a conspirator iii 8 30 
 
 Be ready, gmls, with all your thunderbolts ; Dash him to pieces ! . . iv 3 82 
 Let us meet, And question this most bloody piece of work . Macbeth ii 3 134 
 Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond Which keeps me pale ! . . iii 2 49 
 Say, What, is Horatio there ?— A piece of him .... Hamlet i i 19 
 What a piece of work is a man ! how noble iu reason ! how infinite in 
 
 faculty ! ii 2 315 
 
 Pray God, your voice, like a piece of uncurrent gold, be not cracked . ii 2 447 
 
 Will the king hear this piece of work? iii 2 51 
 
 'Tis a knavish piece of work ; but what 0' that ? iii 2 251 
 
 And shake in pieces the heart of his obedience .... Lear I 2 92 
 Caitiff, to pieces shake, That under covert and convenient seeming Hast 
 
 practised on man's life i|i 2 55 
 
 I will piece out the comfort with what addition I can . . . , • V^ ^ ^ 
 Look, look, a mouse! Peace, peace; thispieceof toasted cheese will do't iv 6 90 
 
 ruin'd piece of nature ! This great world Shall so wear out to nought iv 137 
 There's a poor piece of gold for thee Othello iii 1 26 
 
 1 '11 tear her all to pieces.— Nay, but be wise : yet we see nothing done iii 3 431 
 A likely piece of work, that you should find it in your chamber ! . . iv 1 156 
 Sir, you had then left unseeii a wonderful piece of work A tit. and Cleo. i 2 i6o 
 
 I will piece Her opulent throne with kingdoms i 5 45 
 
 The piece of virtue, which is set Betwixt us as the cement of our love . iii 2 28 
 No more a soldier : bruised pieces, go ; You have been nobly borne . iv 14 42 
 To imagine An Antony, were nature's piece 'gainst fancy . . . v 2 99 
 
PIECE 
 
 1171 
 
 PILLAR 
 
 Pieoo. A piece of work So bravely done, so rich . . , OymbeliTie ii 4 72 
 To pieces with me !—0, Men's vows are women's traitors! . . . iii 4 55 
 Thy mislress enforced ; thy gnrments cut to pieces before thy face , iv 1 19 
 Why shouUl we be tender To let an arrogant piece of tlesh threat us? , iv 2 127 
 'Tweeii man and man they weigh not every stamp ; Though light, take 
 
 pieces for the ligure's sake v 4 25 
 
 And be embraced by a piece of tender air v 4 140 ; v 5 437 
 
 Wager'd with him Pieces ufguld 'gainst this v 5 183 
 
 Take in your arms this piece Of your dead queen . . . Peridts iii 1 17 
 Tlie stuff we have, a strong wind will blow it to pieces . . . , iv 2 20 
 I have gone through for this piece, you see : if yoa like her, so . . iv 2 48 
 
 I cannot be bated one doit of a thousand pieces iv 2 56 
 
 When nature framed this piece, she meant thee a goofl turn . . . iv 2 151 
 Such a piece of slaughter The sun and moon ne'er look'd uijon t . . iv 3 2 
 Thou art a piece of virtue, and I doubt not but thy training hath been 
 
 noble iv 6 118 
 
 I beseech your honour, one piece for me. — Avannt, thou damned door- 
 
 keejter ! iv 6 124 
 
 If she were a thornier piece of ground tlian she is, she shall be ploughed iv 6 153 
 
 Pieced. One girth six times pieced 7'. of Shrew iii 2 ' 61 
 
 Here and there piecwl with ixickthread iii 2 63 
 
 There she stands : If aught within that little seeming substance, Or all 
 of it, with onr displeasure i>ieced, And nothing more, may fitly like 
 
 your grace, She's there, and she is yours Lear i 1 202 
 
 Pie-corner. A' comes continuantly to Pie-corner — saving your manhoods 
 
 —to buy a saddle 2 Hen. If. ii 1 28 
 
 Pied. What a pietl ninny's this ! Thou scurvy patch ! . . Teiitpe*tm2 71 
 Daisies pied and violets blue And lady-smocks all silver-white L. L. IjmI v 2 904 
 The eanlings which were streak'd and pied . . . Mer. of Venice i 5 80 
 Comment appelez-vous le pied et la robe ? — De foot, matlame ; et de coun 
 
 Hen, V. iii 4 53 
 Piedness. There is an art which in tlwir piedness shares WiUi great 
 
 creating nature W. TaU iv 4 87 
 
 Pier. Peering in maps for ports and piers and roads . . Mer. of Vemte i 1 19 
 
 You have seen The well-appointed king at Hampton pier Hen. V. ni Prol. 4 
 
 Pleroe. That even Ambition cannot pierce a wiiik beyond . Tempest ii 1 242 
 
 Relieved by prayer, Which pierces so that it assaults Mercy itself Epil. 17 
 
 Throw away that thought ; Believe not that the dribbling d:irt of love 
 
 Can pierce a complete bosom Meat, for Meos. \ Z 3 
 
 Honest plain wonls best pierce the ear of grief . . . L. L. Lost v 2 763 
 And loosetl his love-shaft smartly from his bow. As it shmild pierce a 
 
 hundred thousand hearts M. N. Dream Ii 1 160 
 
 Can no prayers pierce thee "? Mtr. of Venice iy 1 126 
 
 With sweetest touches pierce your mistress' ear v 1 67 
 
 Hearing how our plaints and prayers do pierce, Pity may move thee 
 
 Richard II. v 3 127 
 Sir Pierce of Kxton, who lately came ftom the king . . . , v 5 100 
 
 If Percy be alive, I '11 pierce him 1 Hen. IV. v 3 59 
 
 Were thy heart as Jiard as steel, As thou ha.st shown it flinty by thy 
 
 deeds, f come to pierce it 3 Hen. VI. il 1 203 
 
 Her tears \vi\\ pierce into a marble heart: ; The tiger will be mild . . iii 1 33 
 Can curses pierce the clouds and enter heaven ? . . Richard III. i 3 195 
 Thy woes \vill make them sharp, and pierce like mine . . . . iv 4 125 
 
 Let some graver eye Pierce into that Hen. VIII. i 1 68 
 
 Tliat the appalled air May pierce the head of the great combatant 
 
 Trot ami Cres. iv 5 5 
 By and by, the din of war gan pierce His ready sense . . Corwlanus ii 2 119 
 Able to pierce a corslet with his eye ; talks like a knell . . . . v 4 21 
 And pierce the inmost centre of the earth . . . T. Andron. iv 3 12 
 Nor j-ells of mothers, maids, nor babes, Nor sight of priests in holy 
 
 vestments bleeding, Shall pierce a jot . . . T. of Athens iv B 1:16 
 It shall as level to your Judgement pierce Aa day does to your eye Hajn. iv 5 151 
 A fkther's curse Pierce every sense about thee ! . . . . iMir i 4 323 
 Howfaryoureyesnuiy pierce I cannottell: Strivingtobetter.oft wemar i 4 368 
 
 Did your letters pierce the queen? iv 3 11 
 
 Ami it [sinj in rags, a pigmy's straw does pierce it iv 6 171 
 
 Whose solid virtue Tlie shot of accident, nor dart of cliance, Could 
 
 neither graze nor pierce Othello iv 1 279 
 
 My bended hook sliall pierce Their slimy .jaws . . AiiU and Cleo. ii 5 12 
 The air is quick there, And it pierces and sharpens the stomach Pencles iv 1 29 
 Pierced. The preyfui princess pierced and prick'd a pretty pleasing 
 
 pricket L. L. Loot iv 2 58 
 
 An if one should be pierceil, which is the one? iv 2 86 
 
 Pierced through the heart with your stem cruelty . . M. N. Dream iii 2 59 
 Pierced to the sonl with slander s venom'd spear . . Richard II. i 1 171 
 
 Whose loss hath pierced liini deep and scarr'd his heart . T, Andron. iv 4 31 
 Not the lark, That pierced the fearful hollow of thine ear Rom. and Jul. iii 5 3 
 But words are words ; I never yet did hear That tlie bruised heart was 
 
 pierced through the ear Othello i 3 219 
 
 It pierced me thorough Pericles iv 3 35 
 
 Plerceth. Thus most invectively he pierceth tlirough The body of the 
 
 country, city, court As V. Like It ii 1 58 
 
 Piercing a hogshead I a good lustre of conceit in a tuft of earth L. L. Lost iv 2 89 
 
 She uttereth piercing eloquence T. of Shrew ii 1 177 
 
 Move the still-peering air, That sings with piercing . All's Well iii 2 114 
 
 So much to my goo(.l comfort, as it is Now piercing to my soul IV. Tale v 3 34 
 In high and boastful neighs Piercing the night's dull ear Hen. V. iv Prol. n 
 Hath not thy rose a thorn Plantagenet ?— Ay, sharp and jjiercing 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 70 
 So doves do peck the falcon's piercing talons .... 3 Hetu VI. i 4 41 
 These eyes . . . Have been as piercing as the mid-day sun . . . v 2 17 
 More piercing statutes daily, to chain up and restrain the i>oor Coriolanus i 1 86 
 There is the man of my soul's hate, Aufldius, Piercing our Romans . i 5 12 
 He tilts With piercing steel at bold Mercutio's breast . R(m. and Jul. iii 1 164 
 Piercing steel and darts envenomed Sliall be as welcome . J. Cwsar v 3 76 
 Piety. Thou villain, thou art full of piety, as shall be proved Much Ado iv 2 81 
 How his piety Does my deeds make the blacker ! . . . H'. Tale iii 2 172 
 With forms being fetch'd From glistering semblances of piety Hen. V. ii 2 117 
 But must my sons be slaughter'd . . . ? O, if to light for king and 
 
 commonweal Were piety in thine, it is in these . . T. Andron. i 1 115 
 
 O cruel, irrehgious piety I— Was ever Scythia half so barbarous? . . il 130 
 
 Piety, and fear. Religion to the gixls, peace, justice, truth T. of Athens iv 1 15 
 
 Pig. The capon burns, the pig falls from the spit . . Cojn. of Errors i 2 44 
 
 ' The pig,' quoth I, ' is bum'd ; ' ' My gold ! ' quoth he : * My mistress, 
 
 sir,' quoth I ii 1 66 
 
 Some men there are love not a gaping pig . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 47 
 There is no tlrm reasou to be render'd, Why he cannot abide a gaping jng iv 1 54 
 Where Alexander the Pig was born I— Alexander the Great.— Why, I 
 pray you, is not pig great? the pig, or the great, or the mighty, or 
 the huge, or the magnanimous, are all one reckonings . Hen. V. iv 7 14 
 Weke, weke ! so cries a pig prepared to the spit . . T. Andron. iv 2 146 
 
 Pigeon. This fellow pecks up wit as pigeons pease . . . L. L. Lost v 4 315 
 O, ten times faster Venus' pigeons fly To seal love's bonds I Mer. of Venice ii 6 5 
 With his mouth full of news. — Which he will put on ua, as pigeons feed 
 
 their young As Y. Like It i 2 99 
 
 And as pig-wns bill, so wedlock would be nibbling iii 3 82 
 
 But for William cook : are there no yoimg pigeons?— ^Yes, sir 2Her\. IV.v 1 xS- 
 Some pigeons, Davy, a couple of slwrt-leg^xi hens, a joint of mutton . v 1 27 
 Art not tliou the carrier?— Ay, of my pigeons, sir ; nothing else T. An. iv 3 87 
 
 I am going with ray pigeons to the tribmiiU plebs iv 3 9* 
 
 Make no more ado. But give your pigeons to the emperor , . . iv 3 103 
 
 I liave brought you a letter and a couple of pigeons . , , . iv 4 44 
 
 Pigeon-egg. Tiion pigeon-egg of cliscretiou - . . . L. L. Lost v 1 77 
 
 Pigeon-llvered. But I ajn pigeon-liver'd and lack gall . HavUet ii 2 605 
 
 Plght. You vile abominable tents, Thus proudly pight upon our 
 
 Phrygian plains Troi. and Cres. v 10 24 
 
 When I di.ssuaded him from his intent. And found him pight to do it I-^ear ii 1 67 
 Pigmies. Do you any embassage to the Pigmies . . . Much Ado ii 1 ajS 
 Pigmy. Prepared To whip this dwarfish war, these pigmy anus K, John v 2 135 
 Ann it [sin] in rags, a pigmy's straw does pierce it . . . . Lear iv 6 171 
 Pig-nut. I with my long nails will dig thee pig-unts . . Tempest ii 2 172 
 Pigrogromitus. Thou spokest of Pigrogromitus . . . T. Night ii 8 23 
 Pike. Sword, pike, knife, gun, or need of any engine . . Tempest ii 1 161 
 
 You must put in the pikes with a vice Much Ado v 2 21 
 
 To come off the breach with his pike bent bravely . . .2 Hen. IV. a 4 55 
 
 If the young dace be a bait for the old pike 1112356 
 
 Your naked infants spitted upon pikes Hen. V. iii 3 38 
 
 Trail'st thou the puissant pike?— Even so iv 1 40 
 
 He wanted pikes to set before his archers . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 116 
 The soldiere shoukl have toss'd me on their pikes Before I would have 
 
 granted to that act 3 Hen. K/. i 1 244 
 
 Let us revenge this T\ith our pikes, ere we become rakes . Coriolanus i 1 23 
 Beat thou the drum, that it speak mournfully : Trail your steel pikes . v 6 152 
 Make him with our pikes and paa-tisans A grave . . . CymheliTi£ iv 2 399 
 And to grin like lions Upon the pikes o' the hunters . . . . v 8 39 
 Pilate, lliough some of you with Pilate wash your hands Showing an 
 outward pity ; yet you Pilates Have liere deliver'd me to my sour 
 cross, And \\*ater cannot wa.sh away your sin . . Richard II. iv 1 239 
 How fain, like Pilate, would I wash my hands Of this most grievons 
 
 guilty murder done ! • Riclutrd III. i 4 279 
 
 Pilch. \Miat, ho, Pilch !— Ha, come and bring away the nets ! Pericles ii 1 12 
 Pilchard. Fools are as like husbands as pilchards are to lierrings ; the 
 
 husband's the bigger T, Night iii 1 39 
 
 Pllcher. Will you pluck your sword out of his pilcher by the ears? 
 
 make haste, lest mine be about your ears ere it be out Rom. and Jul. iii 1 84 
 Pile. I must remove Some thousands of these logs and pile them up 
 
 Tempest iii 1 10 
 I would the lightning had Burnt up those logs that you are enjoin'd to 
 
 pile ! iii 1 17 
 
 I'll bear your logs the while: pray, give me that ; I'llcarry it to the pile iii 1 25 
 His left cheek is a cheek of two pile and a lialf , . . All's Well iv 5 103 
 What piles of wealth hath he accumulated To his own portion ! Hen. VIII. iii 2 107 
 
 In heaps and piles of ruin Coriolanits iii 1 207 
 
 Or pile ten hills on the Tarpeian rock iii 2 3 
 
 He could not stay to pick them in a pile Of noisome musty chaff . . v 1 25 
 And on a pile Ad manes fratrum sacrifice his flesh , . . T. Andron. i 1 97 
 Upon a pile of woo<l. Let's hew his limbs till they be clean consmned . i 1 128 
 Now pile your dust upon the quick and dead .... Hamlet v 1 274 
 Piled. I liad as lief be a list of an English kersey as be pile<l, as thou art 
 
 piled, for a French velvet Meas. for Meas. i i 35 
 
 Whose foundation Is piletl uix)n his faith fV. Tale i 2 430 
 
 And piled up The canker'd heaps of strange-achieved gold . 2 Heti. IV. iv 5 71 
 Pilfering. To defend Our inLand from the pilfering borderers . Hen. F. i 2 142 
 Such as basest and contemned'st wretches For pilferings and most 
 
 common trespasses Are punish'd with Ieftrii2i5i 
 
 Pilgrim. A true-f-le voted pilgrim is not weary To measure kingdoms with 
 
 his feeble steps T. G. of Ver. ii 7 9 
 
 I am Saint Jaques' pilgrim, thither gone All's Well iii 4 4 
 
 Look, here comes a pilgrim : I know she will lie at my house . . iii 5 33 
 
 Goti save you, pilgrim ! whither are you bound ? iii 6 35 
 
 Tarry, holy pilgrim. But till the troops come by iii 5 42 
 
 I know your hostess As ample as myself.— Is it yourself?— If you shall 
 
 please so, pilgrim iii 5 47 
 
 Come, pilgrim, I will bring you Where you shall host . . . . iii 5 96 
 There are pilgrims going to Canterbury with rich offerings . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 140 
 My lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready stand To smooth tliit rough touch 
 
 with a tender kiss Rom. and JtU. i 5 97 
 
 Good pilgrim, you do wrong your hand too much i 5 99 
 
 For saints have hands that pilgrims' hands do touch, And palm to i>alm 
 
 is holy palmers' kiss 15 loi 
 
 Have not saints lips, and holy palmers too?— Ay, pilgrim, lips that they 
 
 must use in prayer 16 104 
 
 Pilgrimage. Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge He overtaketh in his 
 
 pjlgrinmge T. G. of Ver. ii 7 30 
 
 Let him be prei^ared ; For that's the utmost of his pilgrimage M. for M. ii 1 36 
 That master so their bloofl, To undergo such maiden pilgrimage M. N. D. i 1 75 
 What lady is the same To whom you swore a secret pilgrimage V M. of V. i \ 120 
 How brief the life of man Runs his erring pilgrimage . As Y. Like It iii 2 138 
 Her pretence is a pilgrimage to Saint Jaques le Grand . . All's Well iv 3 57 
 Like two men Tliat vow a long and weary pilgrimage . . Richard II. i 3 49 
 Tliou canst help time to furrow me with age, But stop no wrinkle in his 
 
 pilgrimage 13 230 
 
 Which finds it an inforced pilgrimage i 3 264 
 
 His time is spent, our pilgrimage must be ii 1 154 
 
 In prison hast thou spent a pilgrimage 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 116 
 
 Wretched, hateful day ! Most misei-able hour that e'er time saw In 
 
 lasting labour of his pilgrimage I Rom. and Jul. iv 5 45 
 
 I ask'd his blessing, and from fii-st to last Told him my pilgrimage I.€ar v 3 196 
 
 A prayer of earnest heart Tliat I wonhl all my pilgrimage dilate Othello i 3 153 
 
 Pill. You gave me bitter pills, And I must minister the like T. G. of Ver. ii 4 149 
 
 My belly's as cold as if 1 had swallowed snowlialls for pills Mer. Wives iii 5 24 
 
 T^rge-handed robbers your grave masters are, And pill by law T. of A. iv 1 12 
 
 Pill£^e. Which pillage they with merry march bring home . Hen. V. i 2 195 
 
 Gored the gentle bosom of peace with pillage and robbery . . . iv 1 174 
 
 Young Talbot was not born To be the jiillage of a giglot wench 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 41 
 
 Pirates may make cheap pennyworths of their pillage . . 2 Hen. VL\ 1 222 
 
 Thy sons make pillage of her chastity .... T. Andron. ii Z 44 
 
 Pillar. And set it down With gold on histing pillars . . Tempest v 1 208 
 
 I charge you by the law, Whereof yon are a well-deserving pillar M. ofV. iv 1 239 
 
 Brave ]»eers of England, pillars of the state . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 75 
 
 And call them pillars that will stand to us , , . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 51 
 
PILLAR 
 
 1172 
 
 PIP 
 
 Pillar. And from these shoulders, These niin'd pillars, out of pity, 
 
 taken A load would sink a navy, too much honour . Hen. VIII. iii 2 382 
 I wonder now how yonder city stands When we have here her base and 
 
 pillar by us Trot and Ores, iv 5 212 
 
 You shall see in him The triple pillar of the world . . Ant. and Cleo. 1 1 12 
 Pilled. The commons hath he pill'd with grievous taxes . Richard 11. ii 1 246 
 Hear me, you wrangling pirates, that fall out In sharing that which you 
 
 have pill'd from me ! Richard III. i 3 159 
 
 Pilllcock sat on Pillicock-hill : Halloo, halloo, loo, loo ! . . . Lear iii 4 78 
 Pillory. I have stoo<l on the pillory for geese he hath killed T, G. of Ver. iv 4 35 
 And there 1 stood amazed for a while, As on a pillory . T. of Shrew ii 1 157 
 Pillow. One turf shall serve as pillow for us both . . M. N. Dream ii 2 41 
 As true a lover As ever sigh'd upon a midnight pillow . As Y. Like It ii 4 27 
 Here I '11 fling the pillow, there the bolster . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 204 
 Set me tlie crown upon my pillow here .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 5 
 Why doth the crown lie there ujion his pillow, Being so troublesome? . iv 5 21 
 
 Where is the crown ? who took it from my pillow ? iv 5 58 
 
 A gooil soft pillow for that good white head Were better . Hen. V. iv 1 14 
 Sometime he calls the king And whispers to his pillow as to him The 
 
 secrets of his overcliarged soul 2 ^c?;.. F7. iii 2 375 
 
 A book of prayers on their pillow lay ... . Richard III. iv 3 14 
 
 Fair thoughts be your fair pillow ! Troi. aiid Ores, iii 1 49 
 
 And make his dead trunk pillow to our lust . . . T. Andron. ii 3 130 
 He danced thee on his knee, Sung thee asleep, his loving breast thy 
 
 pillow V 3 163 
 
 Pluck stout men's pillows from below their heads . . T. of Athens iv 3 32 
 So were their daggers, which unwiped we found Upon theirpillows Macb. ii 3 109 
 Infected minds To their deaf pillows will discharge their secrete . . v 1 81 
 Hath laid knives under his pillow, and halters in his pew . . Lear iii 4 55 
 Have I my pillow left unpress'd in Rome? . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 106 
 Weariness Can snore upon the flint, when resty sloth Finds the down 
 
 pillow hard Cymbeline iii 6 35 
 
 Who is this Thou makest thy bloody pillow? iv 2 363 
 
 Lay the babe Upon the pillow : hie thee, whiles I say A priestly farewell 
 
 Pericles iii 1 69 
 Let me rest. — A pillow for his head : So, leave him all . . . . v 1 237 
 Pilot. Or four and twenty times the pilot's glass Hath told the thievish 
 
 minutes how they pass All's Well ii 1 168 
 
 Be pilot to me and thy places shall Still neighbour mine . IV. Tale i 2 448 
 Yet lives our pilot still. Is't meet that he Should leave the helm and 
 
 like a fearful lad With tearful eyes add water to the sea? 3 Hen. VI. v 4 6 
 And, though unskilful, why not Ned and I For once allow'd the skilful 
 
 pilot's charge? v 4 20 
 
 Byes and ears. Two traded pilots 'twixt the dangerous shores Of will and 
 
 judgement Troi. and Ores, ii 2 64 
 
 I am no pilot ; yet, wert thou as far As that vast shore wash'd with the 
 
 farthest sea, I would adventure for such merchandise Rom. ayid Jul. ii 2 82 
 Thou desperate pilot, now at once run on The dashing rocks thy sea-sick 
 
 weary bark ! v 3 117 
 
 Here I have a pilot's thumb, Wreck'd as homeward he did come Macbeth i 3 28 
 His pilot Of very expert and approved allowance . . , Othello ii 1 48 
 These letters give, lago, to the pilot ; And by him do my duties to the 
 
 senate iii 2 i 
 
 Think his pilot thought Pericles iv ^ 18 
 
 Pimpernell. Henry Fimpernell And twenty more such names T. ofS. Ind. 2 96 
 
 Pin. From a pound to a pin ? T. G. of V^er. i 1 115 
 
 A round hose, madam, now's not worth a pin, Unless you have a cod- 
 piece to stick pins on ii 7 56 
 
 Tut, a pin ! this shall be answered Mer. Wives i 1 117 
 
 No matter for the dish, sir. — No, indeed, sir, not of a pin Meets, for Mats, ii 1 99 
 If you should need a pin, You could not with more tame a tongue 
 
 desire it ii 2 45 
 
 But my life, I *ld throw it down for your deliverance As frankly as a pin iii 1 106 
 A rush, a hair, a drop of blood, a pin, A nut, a cherry-stone Com. of Er. iv 3 73 
 Then will she get the upshoot by cleaving the pin . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 138 
 
 I would not care a pin, if the other three were in iv 3 18 
 
 This gallant pins the wenches on his sleeve v 2 321 
 
 Scratch thee but witlx a pin, and there remains Some scar of it vis Y. L. It iii 5 21 
 And all eyes Blind with the pin and web but theirs . . W. Tale i 2 291 
 Pins and poking-sticks of steel, What maids lack from head to heel . iv 4 228 
 And so locks her in embracing, as if she would pin her to her heart . v 2 84 
 And with a little pin Bores through his castle wall . . Richard II. iii 2 169 
 My wretchedness unto a row of pins. They '11 talk of state . . . iii 4 26 
 With hearts in their bellies no bigger than pins' heads . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 24 
 Die men like dogs t give crowns like pins I . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 i8g 
 His apparel is built upon his back and the whole frame stands upon pins iii 2 156 
 
 Whicli show like pins' heads to her iv 3 58 
 
 I '11 make thee . . . swallow my sword like a great pin . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 32 
 I '11 tell you what,— Foh, foh ! come, tell a pin : you are forsworn 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 2 22 
 The kitchen malkin pins Her richest lockram 'bout her reechy neck Cor. ii 1 224 
 Shot thorough the ear with a love-song ; the very pin of his heart cleft 
 
 with the blind bow-boy's butt-sliaft .... Rom. and Jul. il 4 15 
 
 I do not set my life at a pin's fee Hamlet i 4 65 
 
 Strike in their numb'd and mortified bare arms Pins, wooden pricks Lear ii 3 16 
 He gives the web and the pin, squints the eye, and makes the hare-lip . iii 4 122 
 I will not swear these are my hands : let's see ; I feel this pin prick . iv 7 56 
 Pin-buttock. The pin-buttock, the quatch-buttock . . . All's Well ii 2 18 
 Pinch. Each ])inch more stinging Than bees that made 'em . Tempest i 2 329 
 They'll nor pinch. Fright me with urchin-shows, pitch me i' the mire . ii 2 4 
 He'll fill our skins with pinches, Make us strange stufl" . . . . iv 1 233 
 
 Whose inward pinches therefore are most strong v 1 77 
 
 Encircle him about And, fairy-like, to pinch the unclean knight M. W. iv 4 57 
 Let the supposed fairies pinch him sound And burn him with their 
 
 tapers iv 4 61 
 
 And when the doctor spies his vantage ripe. To pinch her by the hand . iv 6 44 
 
 There pinch the maids as blue as bilberry v 5 49 
 
 Pinch them, arms, legs, backs, shoulders, sides, and shins . . . v 5 58 
 
 And, as you trip, still yHnch him to your time v 5 96 
 
 Pinch him, fairies, mutually ; Pinch him for his villany ; Pinch him, 
 
 and burn him v 5 103 
 
 They'll suck our breath or pinch us black and blue . Covu of Errors ii 2 194 
 Good Doctor Pinch, you are a conjurer ; Establish him in his true sense 
 
 a^in iv 4 5C 
 
 One Pinch, a hungry lean-faced villain, A mere anatomy, a mounte- 
 
 l>ank v 1 237 
 
 You are not Pinch's patient, are you, sir? v 1 294 
 
 If ye pinch me like a pasty, I can say no more . . .All 's Well iv 3 140 
 
 All studies here I solenmly defy. Save how to gall and pinch this 
 
 Boliugbroke 1 Hen. IV. i 3 229 
 
 Pinch. The gout galls the one, and the pox pinches the other 2 Hen. IV. i 2 258 
 
 majesty ! When thou dost pinch thy bearer iv 5 29 
 
 Not rascal-like, to fall down with a pinch. But rather, moody-mad 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 49 
 
 Here's the pang that pinches Hen. VIII. MZ i 
 
 Pinch wanton on your cheek ; call you his mouse . . . Hamlet iii 4 1S3 
 To be a coniracle with the wolf and owl,— Necessity's sharp pinch . Lear ii 4 214 
 That am with Phcebus' amorous pinches black . . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 28 
 As they pinch one another by the disposition, he cries out ' No more ' . ii 7 7 
 The stroke of death is as a lover's pinch, Which hurts, and is desired . v 2 298 
 There cannot be a pinch in death More sharp tlian this is . Cymheline i 1 130 
 Pinched. Thou shalt be pinch'd As thick as honeycomb . . Tempest i 2 328 
 Thou art pinch'd for't now v 1 74 
 
 1 shall be pinch'd to death v 1 276 
 
 The air hath starved the roses in her cheeks And pinch'd the lily- 
 tincture of her face T. G. qf Ver. iv 4 160 
 
 What, have I pinch d you, Signior Gremio? . . . T. of Shrew il 1 373 
 He has discover'd my design, and I Remain a pinch'd thing . W. Tale ii 1 51 
 You might have pinched a placket, it was senseless . . . . iv 4 622 
 Oft the teeming earth Is with a kind of colic pinch'd . 1 Heyi. IV. iii 1 29 
 
 As a bear, encompass'd round with dogs, Who having pinch'd a few and 
 
 made them cry, The rest stand all aloof . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 16 
 If you chance to be pinched with the colic, you make faces . Coriolanus ii 1 82 
 Pinching. Paddling i>alms and pinching fingers . , . W. Tale i 2 115 
 How, In this our pinching cave, shall we discourse The freezing hours 
 
 away? We have seen nothing Cymbeline iii 3 38 
 
 Pinch- spc'tted. More pinch-spotted make them Than pard or cat o' 
 
 mountain Tempest iv 1 261 
 
 Pindarus. Is Oassius near ?— He is at hand ; and Pindarus is come To do 
 
 you salutation J. Cwsar iv 2 4 
 
 Your master, Pindarus, In his own change, or by ill officers, Hath given 
 
 me some worthy cause to wish Things done, undone . . . iv 2 6 
 Pindanis, Bid our commanders lead their charges otf A little . . iv 2 47 
 Go, Pindarus, get higher on that hill ; My sight was ever thick . . v 3 20 
 
 Cassius, Far from this country Pindarus shall run, W^here never Roman 
 
 shall take note of him v 3 49 
 
 Where did you leave him ?— All disconsolate. With Pindarus his bondman v 3 56 
 
 What, Pindarus! where art thou, Pindarus? v 3 72 
 
 Hie you, Messala, And I will seek for Pindarus the while . . . v 3 79 
 Pine. She did confine thee . . . Into a cloven pine . . . Tempest i 2 277 
 It was mine art. When I arrived and heard thee, that made gape The 
 
 pine 12 293 
 
 And by the spurs pluck'd up The pine and cedar v 1 48 
 
 The mind shall banquet, though the body pine . . . L. L. Lost i 1 25 
 
 To love, to wealth, to pomp, I pine and die i 1 31 
 
 As well forbid the mountain pines To wag their high tops Mer. of Venice iv 1 75 
 
 1 pine, I perish, Tranio, If I achieve not this young modest girl T. ofS. i 1 160 
 
 Behind the tuft of pines I met them W. Tale ii 1 34 
 
 Fires the proud tops of the eastern pines .... Richard II. iii 2 42 
 Go to Flint castle : there I '11 pine away ; A king, woe's slave . . iii 2 209 
 Towards the north. Where shivering cold and sickness pines the clime . v 1 77 
 Witliin a loath.some dungeon, there to pine . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 57 
 Thus droops this lofty pine and hangs his sprays . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 45 
 As knots, by the conflux of meeting sap. Infect the sound pine T. and C. i 3 8 
 Weary se'nnights nine times nine Shall he dwindle, peak and pine Macbeth i 3 23 
 
 All which we pine for now iii 6 37 
 
 Where yond pine does stand, I shall discover all . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 i 
 This pine is bark'd, ITiat overtopp'd them all. Betray'd I am . . iv 12 23 
 As the rudest wind. That by the top doth take the mountain pine Cymb. iv 2 175 
 Makes both my body pine and soul to languish . . . Pericles i 2 31 
 
 Pined. Pity tlie dearth that I have pined in . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 16 
 She pined in thought. And with a green and yellow melancholy She sat 
 
 like patience on a monument T. Night ii 4 115 
 
 For whom, and not for Tybalt, Juliet pined . . . Roni. and Jid. v 3 236 
 Since my young lady's going into France, sir, the fool hath much pined 
 
 away. — No more of that Lear i 4 80 
 
 Pinfold. I mean the pound, —a pinfold. — From a pound to a pin? T.G.ofV.i 1 114 
 If I had thee in Lipsbury pinfold, I would make thee care for me . Lear ii 2 9 
 
 Pining. The pining maidens' groans, For husbands, fathers and betrothed 
 
 lovers Hen. V. ii 4 107 
 
 Every wretch, pining and pale before. Beholding him, plucks comfort iv Frol. 41 
 See, see the pining malady of France ; Behold the wounds 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 49 
 
 Pinion him like a thief, bring him before us Lmr iii 7 23 
 
 'Tis his schoolmaster : An argument that he is pluck'd, when hither He 
 
 sends so poor a pinion of his wing .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 4 
 
 Pinioned. You must be pinioned JVfer. Wives iv 2 129 
 
 Know, sir, that I Will not wait pinion'd at your master's court 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 53 
 
 Pink. Nay, I am the very pink of courtesy . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 61 
 Thou monarch of the vine, Plumpy Bacchus with pink eyne ! A. and C. ii 7 lai 
 
 Pinked. A haberdasher's wife of small wit near him, that railed upon me 
 
 till her pinked porringer fell off" her head .... Hen. VIII. v 4 50 
 
 Pinnace. Sail like my pinnace to these golden shores . . Mer. Wivesi 3 89 
 Wliilst our pinnace anchors in the Downs ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 9 
 This villain here, Being captain of a pinnace, threatens more Than 
 
 Bargulus the strong Illyrian pirate iv 1 107 
 
 Pinned. Our gates, Which yet seem shut, we have but pinn'd with 
 
 rushes ; They'll open of themselves Coriolanus i 4 18 
 
 Pinse. Leave your desires, and fairies will not pinse you . Mer. Wives v 5 137 
 
 Pint. Score a pint of bastard in the Half-moon . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 29 
 Not past a pint, as I am a soldier Othello ii 3 68 
 
 Pint-pot. Peace, goo^l pint-pot ; peace, goo<.l tickle-brain . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 438 
 
 Ploned. Banks with pioned and twilled hrims .... Tempestivl 64 
 
 Pioner. Have j-ou quit the mines? liave the pioners given o'er? Hen. V. iii 2 92 
 Well said, old mole ! canst work i* the earth so fast? A worthy pioner ! 
 
 Hamlet i 5 163 
 I had been happy, if the general camp, Pioners and all, had tasted her 
 
 sweet body, So I had nothing knowii Othello iii 3 346 
 
 Pious. Now, pious sir. You will demand of me why I do this ? M. for M. i 3 16 
 
 Is not this course pious? Hen. VIII. ii 2 37 
 
 And thy parts Sovereign and pious else, could speak thee out, The queen ii 4 140 
 He whose pious breath seeks to convert you . . . T. of Athens iv 3 140 
 Did he not straight In pious rage the two delinquents tear? . Madieih iii 6 12 
 Lives in the Englisli court, and is received Of the most pious Edward . iii 6 27 
 Breathing like sanctifieil and pious l»awds, The better to beguile Hamlet i 3 130 
 The first row of the pious chanson will show you more . . . . ii 2 438 
 Withdevotion'svisage And pious action we do sugar o'er The devil himself iii 1 48 
 Paid More pious debts to heaven than in all The fore-end of my time Cymb. iii 3 72 
 Unless you play the jiious innocent Perii'les iv 3 17 
 
 Pip. Being perhaps, for aught I see, two and thirty, a pip out T. o/Shrew i 2 33 
 
PIPE 
 
 1173 
 
 PITEOUS 
 
 Pipe. Now had he rather hear the tabor and the pipe . Much Ado ii 3 15 
 
 When shepherds pijie on oaten straws /.. L. Lost v 2 913 
 
 Playing on pipes of com and versing love To amorous Phillula M. N. D. ii 1 67 
 His big manly voice, Turning again towartl childish treble, pipes And 
 
 whistles in his sound ^5 1'. Like It ii 7 162 
 
 Tliy small pipe Is as the maiden's organ, shrill and sound . T. Night i 4 32 
 You would never dance again after a tjibor and pipe . . JV. T(Ue iv 4 183 
 Rumour is a pipe Blown by sunnises, jt'alousies, coiyectures 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 15 
 His hoof is more musical tlian the pijHs of Hermes . . . Hen. V. iii 7 18 
 Now crack thy lungs, and split tliy brazen pipe . , Troi, and Cres. iv 5 7 
 Into a pipe Small as an eunuch, or the vii^in voice . . Coriolanus iii 2 113 
 
 When we have stuff 'd Tliese jnijes and these conveyances of our blood . v 1 54 
 
 Then we may go pii>e for justice T.Andron.iv3 24 
 
 Faitli, we may put up our pipes, and be gone . . . Rovi. and Jnl. iv 5 96 
 Your statue spouting bloott in many pipes . . . . J. Ciesar ii 2 85 
 Are not a pijie for fortune's finger To sound what stop she please Havdet iii 2 75 
 Will you play upon this pipe?— My lord, I cannot.— I pray you . . iii 2 366 
 Do you think I an* easier to be played on titan a pipe ? . . . . iii 2 387 
 Put up your pipes in your bag, for I 'U away : go ; vauish into air . 0th. iii 1 20 
 
 Piper. Strike up, pipers Ahich Ado v 4 131 
 
 Pipe-wine. I sliall drink in pipe-wine first with him . Mer. Wives iii 2 90 
 
 Piping. The winds, piping to us In vain . . . . M. N. Dream, ii 1 88 
 I, in this weak piping time of peace. Have no delight . Richard III. i 1 24 
 Pippin. There's i>ippins and cheese to come . . . .Mer. Wives i 2 13 
 We will eat a last ye^ir's pippin of my own graflfing . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 2 
 Pirate. Thou concludest like the sanctimonious pirate . Meas. for Meas. i 2 8 
 
 Ragozine, a most notorious pirate iv 3 75 
 
 Water-thieves and land-thieves, I mean pirates . . Mer. of Venice i 3 25 
 
 Notable pirate! thou salt-water thief ! T. Night v 1 72 
 
 Antonio never yet was thief or pirate v 1 77 
 
 Pirates may make cheap pennyworths of their pillage . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 222 
 Threatens more Than Bargulus the strong Illyrian pirate . . . iv 1 108 
 
 And Suffolk dies by pirates iv 1 138 
 
 Having'scape«.latempe«t, Isstraightwaycalm'dand boarded withapirate iv 9 33 
 Hear me, you wrangling pirates, tliat fall out In sharing that which 
 
 you have pill'd from me ! Richard III. i 3 158 
 
 A pirate of very warlike appointment gave us chase . . Ilandct iv 6 15 
 Menecrates and Menas, famous pirates, Make the sea serve them A. and C. i 4 48 
 I must Rid alVtho sea of pirates; then, to send Measures of wheat to Rome ti G 36 
 These roguing thieves serve the great pirate Valdes . . Pericles iv 1 97 
 
 That these pirates. Not enough barbarous, had not o'erboard thrown me ! iv 2 69 
 A crew of pirates came and rescued me ; Brought me to Mytilene . . v 1 176 
 
 Pisa renown'd for grave citizens 7'. of .ihreiv i 1 10 ; iv 2 95 
 
 I have Pisa left And am to Padua come i 1 21 
 
 Some Florentine, Some Neapolitan, or meaner man of Pisa . . .11 210 
 
 A mighty man of Pisa ; by report I know him well ii 1 105 
 
 I '11 leave her houses three or four as good, Within rich Pisa walls . . ii 1 369 
 'Simois,' I am Lucentio, 'hie est,* son unto Vincentio of Pisa . . iii 1 33 
 We'll fit him to our turn, — And he shall be Vincentio of Pisa . , iii 2 135 
 
 Have you ever been at Pisa? — Ay, sir, in Pisa have I often been . . iv 2 93 
 One mess is like to be your cheer : Come, sir ; we will better it in Pisa iv 4 71 
 My name is call'd Vincentio ; my dwelling Pisa ; And boinid I am to Padua iv 5 55 
 Tell Siguier Lucentio that his father is come from Pisa . . . . v 1 29 
 Plsanio. But, good Pisanio, When shall we hear from him? . Cymbeline i 8 22 
 He's for his master, And enemy to my son. How now, Pisanio ! . . i 5 29 
 
 Fare thee well, Pisanio ; Think on my words i 5 84 
 
 Hear'st thou, Pisanio ? He is at Milford-Haven : read, and tell me How 
 
 far 'tis thither iii 2 50 
 
 True Pisanio, — Who long'st, like me, to see thy lord . . . . iii 2 54 
 Ksanio ! man! Where is Posthunuis? What is in thy mind, That 
 
 makes thee stare thus? iii 4 3 
 
 Tliy mistress, Pisanio, hath playetl the strumi>et in my bed . , . iii 4 21 
 That part thou, Pisanio, must act for me, if thy faith be not tainted . iii 4 26 
 Tliat man of hers, Pisanio, her old servant, I have not seen these two days iii 5 54 
 Pisanio, thou that stand'st so for Posthumus I He hath a drug of mine iii 5 56 
 Milford, When from the mountain-top Pisanio show'd thee. Thou wa.st 
 
 within a ken iii 6 5 
 
 Near to the place where they should meet, if Pisanio have mapped it truly iv 1 2 
 I am sick still ; heart-sick. Pisanio, I'll now tiiste of thy drug . . iv 2 37 
 Pisanio, All curses madded Hecuba gave the Greeks, And mine to boot, 
 
 be darted on thee ! iv 2 312 
 
 Danin'd Pisanio Hath with his forged letters, — danui'd Pisanio — From 
 
 this most bravest vessel of the world Struck the main-top ! . . iv 2 317 
 Pisanio might have kill'd thee at the heart, And left this head on. 
 
 How should this be? Pisanio? iv 2 322 
 
 That confirms it home : This is Pisanio's deed, and CIot«n's . . . iv 2 329 
 
 Pisanio ! Every good servant does not all commands . , . v 1 5 
 ' If Pisanio Have,' said she, ' given his mistress that confection . . . , 
 
 she is served As I would serve a rat ' v 5 245 
 
 Pisli!— Pish for thee, Iceland dog ! Hen. V. ii 1 43 
 
 Pish ! But, sir, be you ruled by me Othello ii 1 270 
 
 Pish ! Noses, ears, and lips. — Is't jwssible? — Confess— handkerchief ! . iv 1 42 
 Pismire. Scourged with rods. Nettled and stung with pismires 1 Hen. IV. i 3 240 
 Piss. Send me a cool rut-time, Jove, or who can blame me to piss my 
 
 tallow? ... . . Mer. Wives v 5 16 
 
 Pissing. He had not been there— bless the mark ! — a pissing while, but 
 
 all the chamber smelt lum T.O.ofVer.iv'i 21 
 
 Pissing -conduit. I charge and conuuand that, of the city's cost, the 
 
 pissing-conduit run nothing but claret wine . . 2 Hen. VI. iv ti 3 
 
 Pistol. Your cony-catching rascals, Bardolph, Nyin, and Pistol Mer. Wiue^ i 1 129 
 
 Pistol !— he hears with ears i 1 149 
 
 Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse? i 1 154 
 
 No quips now, Pistol I i 3 45 
 
 Three of Master Fonl's brothers watch the door with pistols . . . iv 2 53 
 
 Ah, rogue !— Pistol him, pistol him T. Ni^ht ii 5 42 
 
 Rides at high si>eed and with his pistol kills a sparrow flying 1 Ileii. IV. ii 4 380 
 If Percy be alive, thou get'st not my sword ; but take my pistol . - v 3 53 
 Sir, Ancient Pistol's below, and would speak with you . . 2 Hen. IV. it 4 74 
 Welcome, Ancient Pistol. Here, Pistol, I charge you with a cup of sack ii 4 120 
 No more. Pistol ; I would not have you go otT here ; discharge yourself 
 
 of our comiMiny, Pistol. — No, good Captain Pistol ; not here . . ii 4 146 
 Pistol, I would l)e quiet.— S*veet knight, I kiss thy neif . . . . ii 4 199 
 There's one Pistol come from the court with news. — From the court ! . v 3 85 
 What wind blew you hither. Pistol ?— Not the ill wind which blows no 
 
 man to gootl v 3 89 
 
 1 am thy Pistol and thy friend, And helter-skelter have I rotle to thee . v 3 97 
 And shall good news be liaflled ? Then, Pistol, lay thy head in Furies' laji v 3 no 
 When Pistol lies, do this ; and fig me, like The bragging Spaniani . v 3 124 
 
 Pistol, I will double-charge thee with dignities v 3 130 
 
 O sweet Pistol ! Away, Bardolph \ Come, PLstol, utter more to me . v 3 138 
 
 Pistol. Go with me ; for the man is dead that you and Pistol beat amongst 
 
 you 2 Hen. IV. v 4 19 
 
 God bless thy lungs, goo<l knight. — Come here, Pistol ; stand behind me v 6 10 
 
 For Doll is in. Pistol speaks nought but truth v 5 40 
 
 Go with me to dinner : come, Lieutenant Pistol ; come, Bardolph . . v 5 95 
 Are Ancient Pistol and you friends yet? — For my i)art, I care not Ilen. V. ii 1 3 
 
 Here comes Ancient Pistol and his wife ii 1 28 
 
 How now, mine host Pistol 1— Base tike, call'st thou me host? . . ii 1 30 
 
 Pistol's cock is up. And fiashing fire will follow ii 1 55 
 
 If you grow foul with me. Pistol, I will scour you with my rapier . . ii 1 59 
 Mine host Pistol, you must come to my master, and you, hostess . . ii 1 85 
 For Pistol, he hath a killing tongue and a quiet sword . . . . iii 2 35 
 What do you call him ?— He is called Aunchient Pistol.— I know him not iii 6 19 
 Aunchient Pistol, I do partly understand your meaning. — Why then, 
 
 rejoice iii 6 52 
 
 My name is Pistol call'd.— It sorts well with your fierceness . . . iv 1 62 
 Tlie rascally, scaidd, beggarly, lousy, pragging knave. Pistol . . v 1 6 
 
 Gotlplessyou, Aunchient Pistol 1 youscurvy, lousy knave, God pless you! v 1 18 
 If I can get him within my pistol's length, I '11 make liim sure enough Per. i 1 168 
 Pistol-proof. She is pistol-proof, sir ; you shall hartlly ottend her 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 125 
 Pit. Ihey are all couched in a pit hard by Heme's oak . Mer. Wives v 3 14 
 
 Be pold, I pray you ; follow me into the pit v 4 3 
 
 She, O, she is fallen Into a pit of ink ! . . . , Much Ado iv 1 142 
 Long mayst thou live in Richard's seat to sit, And soon lie Richartl in 
 
 an earthy pit ! Richard II. iv 1 219 
 
 Food for powder ; they'll fill a pit as well as better . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 72 
 
 Wlien they show'd me tliis abhorred pit .... T. Andron. ii 3 98 
 
 Tumble me into some loathsome pit ii 3 176 
 
 Straight will I bring you to the loathsome pit Where I espied the panther ii 3 193 
 Like to a slaughter'd lamb, In this detested, dark, blocxl -drinking pit . ii 3 224 
 A precious ring, that lightens all the hole, . . . And shows the ragged 
 
 entrails of the pit ii 3 230 
 
 I may be pluck'd into the swallowing womb Of this deep pit . . . ii 8 240 
 Look for thy reward Among the nettles at the elder-tree, Which over- 
 shades the mouth of that same pit ii 3 273 
 
 Was ever heard the like? Tina is the pit, and this the elder-tree . . ii 3 277 
 Drag them from the pit unto the prison : There let them bide . . ii 3 283 
 Are they in this pit? O wondrous thing ! How easily nnirder is dis- 
 covered ! ii 3 286 
 
 Our enemies have beat us to the pit J. Ckesar v 5 23 
 
 At the pit of Acheron Meet me i' the morning .... Macbeth iii 5 15 
 Conscience and grace, to the profoundest pit ! I dare damnation Hamlet iv 5 132 
 O, a pit of clay for to be made For such a guest is meet . . . . v 1 104 
 There's hell, there's darkness, there's the sulphurous pit . . Lc«r iv 6 130 
 Pitch. The sky, it seems, would pour down stinking pitch . Temjvst i 2 3 
 They'll nor pinch. Fright me with urchin-shows, pitch me i' the nnre ii 2 5 
 
 She loved not the savour of tar nor of pitch ii 2 54 
 
 Shall we desire to raze the sanctuary And pit<;h our evils there? 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 2 172 
 I think they that touch pitch will be defiled .... Mitch Ado iii 3 6c 
 I am toiling in a pitch, — pitch that defiles : defile ! a foul word L. L. Lost iv 3 3 
 Nought enters there, Of what validity and pitch soe'er . . T. Night i 1 12 
 
 How high a pitch his resolution soars ! Richard II. i 1 109 
 
 It is known to many in our land by the name of pitch ; this pitch, as 
 
 ancient writers do report, doth defile . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 455 
 The word is ' Pitch and Pay : * Trust none ; For oaths are straws Hen. V. ii 3 51 
 Were the whole frame here, Jt is of such a spacious lofty pitch 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 55 
 
 Between two hawks, which flies the higher pitch ii 4 n 
 
 The very parings of our nails Shall pitch a field when we are dead . iii 1 103 
 
 Place barrels of pitch ujton the fatal stake v 4 57 
 
 But what a point, my lord, your falcon made, And what a pitch she 
 
 flew above the rest I 2 Hen. VI. il 1 6 
 
 Their master loves to be aloft And bears his thoughts above his felcon's 
 
 pitch ii 1 12 
 
 And converaed with such As, like to pitch, defile nobility . . . ii 1 196 
 Here pitch our battle ; hence we will not budge . . .3 Hen. VI. v 4 66 
 Seducwl the pitch and height of all his thoughts . . Ricliard III. iii 7 188 
 
 Here pitch our tents, even here in Boswortli field v 3 i 
 
 All men's honours Lie like one lump before him, to be fashion'd Into 
 
 what pitch he please Hen. VIII. ii 2 50 
 
 On Dardan plains The fresh and yet unbruised Greeks do pitch Their 
 
 brave pavilions Troi. and Cres. Prol. 14 
 
 Mount aloft with thy imperial mistress. And mount her pitch T. An. ii 1 14 
 And so bound, I cannot bound a pitch above dull woe . Rom. and Jul. i 4 21 
 Will make him fly an ordinary pitch. Who else would soar . J. Vtesar i 1 78 
 
 Enterprises of gi-eat pitch and moment Hamlet Mi \ 86 
 
 80 will I turn her virtue into pitch Othello ii 3 366 
 
 Pitch-ball. With two pitch-balls stuck in her face for eyes . L. L. J^st iii 1 199 
 
 Pitched. They have pitched a toil ; I am toiling in a pitch . . . iv 3 2 
 
 Have I not in a pitched battle heard Loud 'larums? . . T. of Shrew i 2 206 
 
 Sharp stakes pluck'd out of hedges They pitched in the ground 1 Hen. VI. i 1 118 
 
 On either hand thee there are squadrons pitch'd iv 2 23 
 
 What ! loss of some pitch'd battle against Warwick ? . 8 Hen. VI. iv 4 4 
 
 And all the lands thou hast Lie in a pitch'd field , . T. of Atltens i 2 231 
 
 Pitchers have ears, and 1 have many servants ... 3'. of Shrew iv 4 52 
 
 Be not angry with the chiM. — Pitchers have ears . . Riclmrd III. ii 4 37 
 
 Pitchy. When saucy trusting of the cozen'd thoughts Defiles the pitchy 
 
 night All's Well iv 4 24 
 
 Night is fled. Whose pitchy mantle over-veil'd the earth . 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 2 
 
 But I will sort a pitchy tlay for thee 3 Hen. VI. v 85 
 
 Piteous. Tell your piteous heart There's no hann done , . Tempest i 2 14 
 Piteous plainings of the pretty babes, That mourn'd for fashion C. of Er. i 1 73 
 And the big round tears Coursed one another down his innocent nc^e 
 
 In piteous cha,se As Y. Like It ii 1 40 
 
 In an act of this importance 'twere Most piteous to be wild . W. Tale ii 1 182 
 
 O, the most piteous cry of the poor souls ! iii 8 91 
 
 In thy piteous heart plant thou thine ear .... Richard. II, v 3 126 
 Piteous they will look, like drowned mice . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 12 
 
 Alas, it was a piteous deed ! 3 He^i. VI, i 4 163 
 
 O piteous si>ectacle ! O bloody times I ii 5 73 
 
 To hear the piteous moan that Rutland made . . . Richard III. i 2 158 
 The most arch act of piteous massacre That ever yet this land was guilty of i v 3 2 
 At hand, at hand, Ensues his piteous and xmpitied end . . , . iv 4 74 
 Whose misadventured piteous overthrows . . . Rom. and Jul. Prol. 7 
 A piteous corse, a bloody piteous corse ; Pale, pale as ashes . . . iii 2 54 
 
 O woful sympathy ! Piteous predicament ! iii 3 86 
 
 The true ground of all these piteous woes v 8 180 
 
 O piteous si>ectacle ! — O noble C*sar !— O woful day ! . .J. Co'sar iii 2 202 
 A look so piteous in purport As if he had been ioosetl out of bell Hamlet ii 1 82 
 A sigh so piteous and profound As it did seem to sliatter all his bulk . ii 1 94 
 
PITEOUS 
 
 1174 
 
 PITY 
 
 Piteous. Lest with tins piteona action yon convert My stem effects Ham. iii 4 128 
 
 Told the most piteous tale of Lear and him That ever ear received Lcctr v 3 214 
 
 Piteously. Villanies RuUiful to htiar, yet piteously perform'd T. Andron. v 1 66 
 
 And word it, prithee, piteously Ant. and Cleo. iv 13 9 
 
 PltfalL Poor bird ! thou'ldst never fear the net nor lime, The pitfall uor 
 
 the gin Madteth iv 2 35 
 
 Pith. That's my pith of business Meas. for Meas. i 4 70 
 
 Perhaps you mark'd not what's the pith of all . . .T. of Shrew i 1 171 
 
 Guarded with grandsires, babies and old women, Either i^ast or not 
 
 arrived to pitli and puissance Hen. V. iii ProL 21 
 
 It takes From our achievements, though perfonn'd at height, The pith 
 
 and marrow of our attribute HamUt i 4 22 
 
 To keep it from divulging, let it feed Even on the pith of life . . iv 1 23 
 
 Since these arms of mine had seven years' pith, Till now . . Othello i 8 83 
 
 Pithless. And pithless arms, like to a wither'd vine. . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 11 
 
 Pithy. In a briefer sort, More pleasant, pithy and effectual T. of Shrew iii 1 68 
 
 Pltl6. O, prenez mis6ricorde ! ayez pitie de nioi ! . . . Hen. K iv 4 12 
 
 Pitied I pitied thee. Took pains to make tliee speak , . Tempest i 2 353 
 
 Lamented, pitied and excused Of every hoaror . . . Much Ado iv 1 218 
 
 If ever from your eyelids wiped a tear And know what 'tis to pity and 
 
 be pitied As Y. Like It ii 7 117 
 
 You know, And therefore know how far I may be pitied , All's Well v 3 161 
 Which I receive much better Than to be pitied of thee . . W. Tale iii 2 235 
 They must perforce have melted And bartarism itself have pitied him 
 
 Richard II. v 2 36 
 
 She 's a woman to be pitied much 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 36 
 
 But all Was either pitied in him or forgotten . . . He.n. VIII. ii 1 29 
 
 Yet freshly pitied in our ineiuories v 3 31 
 
 The gradoas Duncan Was pitied of Macbeth : marry, he was de^l Mach. iii 6 4 
 She is importunate, indeed distract : Her mood will needs be pitied //am. iv 5 3 
 Shall to my bosom lie a-s well neighbour'd, pitie*!, and relieved . Lear i 1 121 
 
 My mourning and important tejirs liath jiitipd iv 4 26 
 
 I know your pliglit is pitied Of him ttiat caused it . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 33 
 And, wlien we fall, We answer others' merits in our name, Are therefore 
 
 to be pitied v 2 179 
 
 Pitied nor liated, to the face of peril Myself I 'II dedicate . Cyinhellnc v 1 28 
 
 Pitledest. Thou pitied'st Rutland ; I will pity thee . . ,3 Hen. VI. ii 6 74 
 
 Pities. Considers she my possessions ?~0, ay ; and pities them T. O. of V. v 2 26 
 
 The want of which vain dew Perchance shall dry your pities . W, Tale ii 1 no 
 
 A begging prince what beggar pities not? . . . Richard III. i 4 274 
 
 If any power pities wretched tears, To tliat I call 1 , , T. Andron: iii 1 209 
 
 If any one relieves or pities him, For tlie offence he dies , . . v 3 181 
 
 Here's a night pities neither wise man nor fool .... Lear iii 2 13 
 
 Pitiful. Alas, I should be a pitiful lady ! . . . . Mer. Wives iii 3 56 
 
 And knows me, and knows me, How pitiful I deserve . . Mudb Ado v 2 29 
 
 Making such pitiful dole over them As Y. Like Hi 2 139 
 
 Pitiful rumour may report my flight. To consolate thine ear AU's Well iii 2 130 
 The ballad is very pitiful and as true.— Is it true too ? . . W. Tale iv 4 2B6 
 Though my case be a pitiful one, I liope I shall not be flayed out of it . iv 4 845 
 Good ground, be pitiful and hurt me not ! .... K.JohnivS 2 
 Hadst thou groan'd for him As I have done, thou wouldst be more piti- 
 ful. But now I know thy mind .... Richard II. v 2 103 
 Thy precious rich crown for a pitiful bald crown ! . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 420 
 
 I did never .see such pitiful rascals iv 2 70 
 
 Who should be pitiful, if you be not? .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 log 
 The pitiful complaints Of such as your oppression feeds upon . . iv 1 57 
 Women are soft, mild, ])itiful and flexible . , . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 141 
 
 Be pitiful, dread lord, and grant it then iii 2 32 
 
 I would to God my heart were flint, like E<lward's ; Or Edward's soft 
 
 and pitiful, like mine Riduvrd III, i 3 141 
 
 He was never, But where he meant to ruin, pitiful . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 40 
 Letall pitiful goers-between be called to the world's end after my name; 
 
 call them all Pandars Troi. and Ores, iii 2 208 
 
 O, be to me, though thy hard heart say no. Nothing so kind, but some- 
 thing pitiful ! T. Androyi. ii 3 156 
 
 Be pitiful to my condemned sons, Whose souls are not coiTupted . . iii 1 8 
 Well you know, this is a pitiful case , - . . Rotn, ami Jvl. iv 5 99 
 
 Pitiful sight ! here lies the county slain v 8 174 
 
 Our hearts you see not ; they are pitiful J. Cccsariiil 169 
 
 Come, seeling night. Scarf up the tender eye of pitiful day ! . Mmbcth iii 2 47 
 All swoln and ulcerous, pitiful to the eye, The mere despair of surgery iv 3 151 
 And shows a most pitiful ambition in the fool that uses it . Hamlet iii 2 49 
 
 A sight most pitiflil in the meanest wretch I-^ear iv 6 208 
 
 'Twas passing strange, 'Twas pitiful, 'twas wondrous pitiful . . Othello i 3 161 
 
 'Tis pitiful ; but yet lago knows v 2 210 
 
 It grieved my heart to hear what jiitiful cries they made to us Pericles ii 1 22 
 Pitiful -hearted. Didst thou never see Titan kissadish of batter? pitiful- 
 
 ht!art*;d Titan ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 134 
 
 Pitifully. Trust me, lie beat him mast pitifully . . Mer. Hives iv 2 212 
 
 As you are great, be pitifully good T. of Athens iW b 52 
 
 Which pitifully disaster the cheeks Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 18 
 
 A strong wind will blow it to piece.s, tliey are so pitifully sodden Per. iv 2 21 
 
 Pitiless. A fiend, a fury, pitiless and rough . . . Com. of Errors iv 2 35 
 
 Must you be therefore proud and pitiless? , . . As Y. Like It iii 5 40 
 
 Even for his sake am I pitiless T. Andron. ii 3 162 
 
 Wheresoe'er you are. That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm Lear iii 4 29 
 Pittance. You are like to have a thhi and slender pittance T. of Shrew iv 4 61 
 Pittie-ward. Tlie pittie-ward, the jiark-ward, every way Mer. Wives iii 1 5 
 
 Pittlkins. 'Ods pittikins ! can it be six mile yet? . . . Cymbeline iv 2 293 
 Pity. Alack, for pity! 1, not remembering how I cried out then, Will 
 
 cry it o'er again Tempest i 2 132 
 
 To sigh To the winds whose pity, sighing back again, Did us but loving 
 
 ■^vrong i 2 jso 
 
 Pity move my father To be inclined my way ! i 2 446 
 
 Sir, have pity ; I'll be his surety 12474 
 
 A very pebble stone, and has no more pity in him than a dog T. G. ofVer. ii 8 12 
 Pity the dearth tliat I have pined in, By longing for that food so long . ii 7 16 
 
 Madam, I pity much your grievances iv 8 37 
 
 I cannot choose But pity her.— Wherefore shouldst thou pity her? . iv 4 83 
 
 I IS pity love sliould be so contrary iv 4 88 
 
 Why do I pity him Tliat with his very heart despiseth me? . . . iv 4 98 
 
 Because I love him, I must pity him iv 4 loi 
 
 Twere pity two such friends should be long foes v 4 118 
 
 I wdl not say, pity me ; 'tis nota soldier-like phrase . Mer. Wiven ii 1 13 
 
 Courage ! there will be pity taken on you . , . Meas. for Meas. i 2 112 
 
 It 18 pity of her life, for it is a naughty house ii 1 77 
 
 Yet show some pity.— 1 show it most of all when I show justice ; For 
 
 then I pity those I do not know ii 2 99 
 
 Whose venr comfort Is still a dying horror !— 'Tis pity of him . . ii 3 42 
 If my brother wrought by my pity, it should not be so with him . . iii 2 223 
 
 Pity. Tlie one has my pity ; not a jot the other . Meas. for Mens, iv 2 64 
 Excludes all pity from our threatening looks . . , Com. of Errors i 1 10 
 Do not break ofl' so ; For we may pity, though not pardon thee . . i 1 98 
 He, sir, that takes pity on decayed men and gives them suits of durance iv 3 26 
 'Tig pity that thou live.st To walk where any honest men resort . . V 1 27 
 They seem to pity the lady : it seems her aflections liave their full bent. 
 
 Love me! why, it must be requited Much Ado ii 3 231 
 
 If I do not take pity of her, I am a villain ; if I do not love her, I am 
 
 a Jew ii 3 271 
 
 It were pity but they should suffer salvation, lK>dy and soul . , . iii 3 2 
 I will have thee ; but, by this light, I take thee for pity . . . v 4 93 
 Not wounding, pity would not let me do 't . . . . L,L. Lost ivl 27 
 It were pity you should get your living by reckoning . . . . v 2 497 
 Ay me, for pity ! what a dream was here ! , . . M. N. Dream ii 2 147 
 If you think I come hither as a lion, it were pity of my life . . . Iii 1 44 
 The more the pity that some honest neighbours will not make them 
 
 friends iii 1 148 
 
 To love unloved? This you should pity rather than despise . . . iii 2 235 
 
 If you have any pity, grace, or manners iii 2 241 
 
 See'st thou this sweet sight? Her dotage now I do begin to pity . . iv 1 52 
 If I should as lion come in strife Into this place, 'twere pity on my life v 1 229 
 
 Beshrew my heart, but I pity the man v 1 295 
 
 But I bar to-night : you shall not gauge me By what we do to-night- 
 No, that were pity Mer. of Venice ii 2 209 
 
 An inhuman wretch Uncapable of pity, void and empty From any dram 
 
 of mercy iv 1 5 
 
 Forgive a moiety of the principal ; Glancing an eye of pity on his losses iv 1 27 
 The more pity, that fools may not speak wisely what wise men do 
 
 foolishly. — By my troth, thou sayest true . . As Y. Like Iti2 92 
 
 In pity of the challenger's youth I would fain dissuade liim . , . i 2 170 
 People praise her for her virtues And pity her for her good fether's sake i 2 293 
 Her very silence and her patience Speak to the people, and they pity her i 3 81 
 I pity her And wish, for her sake more than for mine own, My fortunes 
 
 were more able to relieve her , . ii 4 75 
 
 And know what 'tis to pity and be pitied ii 7 117 
 
 And wiped our eyes Of drops that sacred pity hath engender'd . . ii 7 123 
 Though it be pity to see such a sight, it well becomes the ground . . iii 2 255 
 When that time comes, Afliict me with tliy mocks, pity me not ; As till 
 
 that time I shall not pity thee . . iii 5 33 
 
 Sweet Phebe, jjity me. — Why, I am sorry for thee, gentle Silvius . . iii 5 85 
 Do you pity him ? no, he deserves no pity. Wilt thou love such a woman ? i v 3 66 
 ' D sol re,' one clef, two notes liave 1 : ' E la mi,' show pity, or I die 
 
 T. of Shrew iii 1 78 
 
 There commendations go with pity All's Welti I 50 
 
 'Tis pity— What 's pity ?— That wishing well had not a body in 't . i 1 193 
 Give pity To her, whose state is such tliat cannot choose . . . i 3 219 
 
 In the name of justice. Without all terms of i)ity ii 3 173 
 
 I '11 have no more pity of his age than I would liave of — I '11 beat him . ' ii 3 254 
 
 I like him well. — 'Tis i>ity he is not honest iii 5 85 
 
 I do pity his distress in my similes of cojufort v 2 25 
 
 O, you should not rest Between the elements of air and earth, But you 
 
 should pity me ! T. Night i 5 295 
 
 An we do not, it is ]tity of our lives ii 5 14 
 
 I pity you.— Tliat 's a degree to love. — No, not a grize ; for 'tis a vulgar 
 
 proof, Tliat very oft we pity enemies iii 1 134 
 
 'Tis pity she's not honest, honourable W. Tale HI 68 
 
 Wolves and bears, they say. Casting their savageness aside have done 
 
 Like offices of pity ii 3 189 
 
 But see The flatness of my misery, yet with eyes Of pity, not revenge ! iii 2 124 
 I '11 take it up for pity : yet I '11 terry till my son come . . . . iii 3 78 
 
 I cannot say 'tis pity She lacks instructions iv 4 592 
 
 Though it be great pity, yet it is necessary iv 4 804 
 
 You pity not the stete, nor the remembrance Of his most sovereign name v 1 25 
 Melted by the windy breath Of soft petitions, pity and remorse K.Johnii I 478 
 He doth espy Himself love's traitor : this is jiity now . . . . ii 1 507 
 
 And is't not pity, O my grieved friends? v 2 24 
 
 Unless you call it good to pity him Richard II. ii 1 236 
 
 O, what pity is it That he had not so trimm'd and dress'd his land ! . iii 4 55 
 Though some of you with Pikite wash your hands Showing an outward 
 
 pity iv 1 240 
 
 Look up, behold. That you in pity may dissolve to dew . . . . v 1 9 
 Forget to pity him, lest thy pity prove A serpent that will sting thee . v 3 57 
 Pity me, open tlie door : A bej^ar begs that never begg'd before . . v 3 77 
 Say 'pardon,' king ; let pity teach thee how : the word is short . . v 3 n6 
 Hearing how our plaints and prayers do pierce, Pity may 7nove thee . v 3 128 
 
 And that it was great pity, so it was 1 Hen. IV. i 3 59 
 
 Were't not for laughing, I should pity him.— How the rogue roar'd ! . ii 2 117 
 That he is old, the more the pity, his white liairs do witness it . . ii 4 514 
 My father, in kind heart and pity moved. Swore liim assiatence . . iv 3 64 
 He hath a tear for pity and -a hand Open as day for melting charity 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 31 
 You men of Harfleur, Take pity of your town and of your people Hen. V. iii 3 28 
 Where— O for pity !— we shall much disgi-ace . . . The name of Agin- 
 
 court . . iv Prol. 49 
 
 Again in pity of my hard distress 1 Hen. VI. iib 87 
 
 Pity the city of London, pity us ! . . . . . . . . iii 1 77 
 
 For God's sake, pity my case 2 Hen. VI. \ 3 218 
 
 Pity was all the fault Uiat was in me ij| 1 125 
 
 Is cold in great affairs, Too full of foolish pity ih 1 225 
 
 Which makes me hope you are not void of pity iv 7 69 
 
 Hencefortli I will not have to do with pity v 2 56 
 
 Sweet Clifford, pity me!— Such pity as my rapier's point affords ZHen,VLi 3 36 
 
 Thou hast one son ; for his sake pity me .1^4° 
 
 This too much lenity And harmful pity must be laid aside . . . ii 2 10 
 Were it not pity tha't this goodly boy Should lose his birthright? . . ii 2 34 
 And we, in pity of the gentle king. Had slipp'd our claim until another 
 
 age !! 2 161 
 
 O, pity, God, this miserable age! ■* k ^^ 
 
 0, pity, pity, gentle heaven, pity 1 11 5 96 
 
 The foe is merciless, and will not pity ; For at their hands I have 
 
 deserved no pity .., ^^ 
 
 Tliou pitied'st Rutland ; I will pity thee .?? J 74 
 
 'Twere jiity they should lose their father's lands . . . . . Jii 2 31 
 Not that I pity Henry's misery. But seek revenge on Edward's mockery ni 8 264 
 •Twere pity To sunder them that yoke so well together . . . . iv 1 22 
 My pity hath been balm to heal their woimds iv 8 41 
 
 1, that have neither pity, love, nor fear v (> t8 
 
 More pity that the eagle should be mew'd, While kites and buzzards 
 
 prey at liberty Richard III. i 1 132 
 
 No beast so fierce but knows some touch of pity i 2 71 
 
PITY 
 
 1175 
 
 PLACE 
 
 Pity. Ta wpll-apoken, and perhaps May move yowr hearts to pity, if yoii 
 
 mark him Richard IIT. i S 349 
 
 My frieiul, I spy some pity iJi thy look.s i 4 270 
 
 I pity thy complaining. — No more tlian from my floul I mourn for yonrs iv 1 B8 
 Pity, you ancient stones, those tender balMsa Whom envy hath immured 
 
 within your walls ! iv 1 99 
 
 Tear-fallin-i pity dwells not in this eye iv 2 66 
 
 There is no creature loves ine ; And if I die, no soul sliall pity me : 
 
 N"ay, wherefore should they, since tliat I njyself Find in myself no 
 
 pity to myself? v 3 201 
 
 Tliase that can pity, here May, if they think it well, let fall a tear ; The 
 
 subject will deserve it /fe/i, VIII. Prol. 5 
 
 You that thus far liave come to pity me, Hear what I say . . . li 1 56 
 I have done ; and God forgive me !— O, this is full of pity ! . . . ii 1 137 
 
 It is a pity Would move a monster ii 3 10 
 
 She's a stranger now again. —So much the more Must pity drop upon her ii 3 18 
 I desire you do me right ami justice ; And to bestow your pity on me . ii 4 14 
 If you have any justice, any pity ; If ye be any thing but churchmen's 
 
 habits iii 1 X16 
 
 Where no pity. No friends, no hope ; no kindred weep for me . . iii 1 149 
 Whilst your great goodness, out of holy pity, Absolved him with an axe iii 2 263 
 From these shoulders, . . . out of pity, taken A load would sink a navy iii 2 382 
 
 Have some pity Upon my wretched wonien iv 2 139 
 
 If we suffer, Out of our easiness and childish pity To one man's honour v 3 25 
 And would, as I shall pity, I could help! .... Trot, and Ores, iv 8 11 
 
 Let's leave the hermit pity with our mothers v 3 45 
 
 I would your cambric were sensible as yoiu: linger, tliat you might leave 
 
 pricking it for pity Carwlanusi & 96 
 
 But then AuHdius was withiu my view. And wrath o'erwhehn'd my pity i 9 §6 
 The people Deserve sucli pity of him as the wolf Does of the shepherds iv 6 no 
 For mine own part. When I said, banish lam, I said, 'twas pity . , iv 6 140 
 
 And his injury The gaoler to his pity v 1 65 
 
 Ingrate forgetfulness sliall poisiou, rather Tlian pity note how much , v 2 93 
 To his surname Coriolanus 'longs more pride Tlian pity to our prayers . v 8 171 
 'Tis pity they should take liim for a stag .... T. Amlron. ii 3 71 
 
 Do tliou entreat her show a woman pity ii 3 147 
 
 Yet have I hoard,— O, could I find it now !— The lion moved with pity 
 
 did endure To have his princely paws pored all away . . . ii 3 151 
 
 Stay ! For pity of mine age iii 1 2 
 
 If they did hear. They would not mark me» or if they did mark, Tliey 
 
 would not pity me iii 1 35 
 
 Her life was beast-like, and devoid of pity v 3 199 
 
 And pity 'tis you lived at odds so long .... B(mK and Jul. i 2 5 
 
 Is there no pity sitting in the clouds 'i* iii 5 igS 
 
 'Tis i>ity bounty had not eyes behind .... T. qf AtJuns i 2 169 
 A noble nature May catch a wrench — would all were well— 'tis pity . ii 2 218 
 Men must learn now with \niy to dispense ; For policy sits above con- 
 science iii 2 93 
 
 Pity is the virtue of the law, And none but tyrants use it cruelly . , iii 5 8 
 I am thy friend, and pity thee, dear Timon. — How dost thou pity him 
 
 whom thou dost trouble? I had rather be alone . . . . iv 3 97 
 Pity not honour'd age for his white beard ; He is an usurer . . . iv 3 iii 
 Are not within the leaf of pity writ. But set them down horrible traitors iv 3 117 
 Pity's sleeping: Strange times, that weep with laughing, not with 
 
 weeping ! iv 3 492 
 
 In pity of our aged and our youth, I cannot clioose but tell liim . . v 1 179 
 Pity to the general wrong of Rome — As lire drives out lire, so pity pity 
 
 — Hath done this deed J. Caisar iii 1 171 
 
 All pity choked with custom of fell deeds iii 1 269 
 
 O, now you weep ; and, I perceive, you feel The dint of pity . . . iii 2 198 
 Pity, like a naked new-boni babe, Striding the blast . . Macbeth i 7 21 
 Who may I rather challenge for unkindness Than pity for mischance 1 , iii 4 43 
 Alas, poor ghost !— Pity me not, but lend thy serious hearing Hamlet i 5 5 
 That he is mad, 'tis true : 'tis true 'tis pity ; And pity 'tLs 'tis true . ii 2 97 
 And the more pity that great folk should have countenance in tliis world 
 
 to drown or hang themselves v 1 30 
 
 When I desired their leave that I might pity him, they took from me 
 
 the use of mine own house Lenr iii 3 3 
 
 pity ! Sir, where is the liatience now, That you so oft have boasted ? iii 61 
 
 Who is too good to pity thee iii 7 90 
 
 That not know'at Fools do those villains pity wlto are puniah'd Ere they 
 
 have done their mischief iv 2 54 
 
 What, i' the storm? i' the night? Let pity not be believed 1 . . . iv 3 31 
 Gone, In pity of his misery, to dispatch His nighted life . . . iv 5 12 
 Who, by the art of known and fe(diiig sorrows, Am pregnant to gooil pity iv 6 227 
 Had you not been their father, these white flakes Had challenged pity, iv 7 31 
 
 1 should e'en die with pity, To see another thus iv 7 53 
 
 This judgement of the heavens, that makes us tremble, Touclies us not 
 
 with pity v 3 332 
 
 She loved me for the dangers I Imd pass'd, And I loved lier that she did 
 
 pity them Othdh i 3 168 
 
 Do but see hia vice ; 'Tis to his virtue a just equinox. The one a« long 
 
 as the other : 'tis pity of him ii 3 130 
 
 'Tis great pity that the noble Moor Shouhl hazard such a place as hia 
 
 own second With one of an ingraft intinnity ii 3 143 
 
 But yet the pity of it, lago ! O lago, the pity of it, lago ! . . . iv 1 206 
 It were pity to cast them [women] away for nothinj? . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 142 
 'Tis pity of him.— Let his shames quickly Drive him to Rome . . i 4 71 
 
 Pity me, Charmian, But do not speak to me ii 5 ii3 
 
 Welcome, dear matlam. Each heart in Rome does love and i)ity you . iii 92 
 Therefore, he Does pity, as constrained blemishes. Not as deserved . iii 13 59 
 Our care and pity is so much upon you, Tliat we remain your friend . v 2 i88 
 
 Their story is No less in pity than his glory v 2 365 
 
 Pity you should have been put togetlier with so moi'tal a purpose Cy»t&. i 4 43 
 Whilst I am bound to wonder, I am bound To pity too.— What do you 
 
 pity, .sir? i 6 82 
 
 You look on me : what wreck discern you in me Deserves your pity? . i 6 85 
 Your cause doth strike my heart With pity, that doth make me sick . i 6 119 
 And SiuQu's weeping Did scandal many a holy tear, took pity From most 
 
 tme wretcliedness iii 4 62 
 
 If there be Yet left in heaven as small a drop of pity As a wren's eye . iv 2 304 
 
 Came crying 'mongst his foes, A thing of pity ! v 4 47 
 
 Not pity of myself, Who am no more out as the tops of trees Perides i 2 28 
 
 Entreats you pity him ; He asks of you, that never used to beg . . ii 1 65 
 I pity his misfortune, And will awake him from his melancholy . . ii 3 90 
 Nor let pity, which Even women have cast otT, melt thee, but 1)6 Asohlier iv 1 6 
 To weep that you live as ye do makes pity in your lovers: seldom but 
 
 that pity begets you a goml oj>inioii, and that opinion a mere pn^fit iv 2 130 
 
 Pitying My father's loss, like a most royal prince . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 112 
 
 Our mistress' sorrows we were pitying ii 3 53 
 
 23 
 271 
 
 Pitying. Condemning some to death, and some to exile ; Ransoming 
 
 him, or pitying, threatening tho other .... CoHolanvsi 6 
 
 Pitying The jiangs of barr'd affections Cymbeline i 1 
 
 Pill por (lulzura que por fnerza Peridea ii 2 
 
 Plus. Chosen Androuicus, sumamed Pius For many good ajid great 
 
 deswta to Rome T. Androii. i 1 
 
 Pl2Zle. You bull's pizzle, you stock-fish ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 
 
 Place. Sometime I'ld divide. And bum in many places . . Tenipest i 2 199 
 
 Fresh springs, brine-pita, bairen place and fertile i 2 338 
 
 'Tis best we stand upon our guard, Or that we quit this place . . ii 1 322 
 
 The murkiest den, The most opiM)rtune place iv 1 26 
 
 Go bring the rabble. O'er whom 1 give thee power, here to this place . iv 1 38 
 Here on this grass-plot,, in this very place. To come and sport 
 80 rare a wonder'd father and a wife Makes this place Paradise 
 
 Enforce them to this place, An<l presently 
 
 An ofllce of great worth And you an ottioer fit for the place T. G, o/Ver. i 2 
 Never welcome to a place till some certain shot be paid . . , , ii 5 
 I pray thee, out with 't, and place it for her chief virtue . . . iii 1 
 They do no more ailhere and keep place together . . Mer. Wivts ii 1 
 
 Hath appointed them contrary phic.es iii 
 
 I have lost my editice by mistaking the place where I erected it . . ii 2 
 
 In other places she enlargeth her mirth ii 2 
 
 Of great adnuttance, authentic in your place and person . . , ii 2 
 A man of his place, gravity and learning, so wide of his own respect . iii 1 
 Have I not stay for him to k ill him ? have I not, at de place 1 did appoint ? iii 1 
 
 Look you, tlus is the place appointed iii 1 
 
 I have deceived you botli ; I liave directed you to ^vrong places , . iii 1 
 
 I will saareh impossible places iii 5 
 
 He hath an abstract for the remembrance of such phices . . . iv 2 
 It concerns me To look into the bottom of my place , Mens, for Mtas. i 1 
 Though you cliange your place, you need not change your trade . .12 
 Wliether the tyranny be in his jjlace. Or in his eminence that fills it up i 2 167 
 
 iv 1 73 
 
 iv 1 124 
 
 V 1 100 
 
 45 
 6 
 
 339 
 63 
 
 2t7 
 
 226 
 
 231 
 
 236 
 57 
 95 
 97 
 
 no 
 151 
 
 T9 
 
 My absolute power aiid place here in Vienna i 3 
 
 Peace be in tliis place ! i 4 
 
 A no\ice of this place i 4 
 
 Ui>on his place. And with full line of his authority . . . . i 
 Had time cohered with place or place with wishing . , . . ii 
 How long have you been in this place of constable? , . . . ii 
 
 Do you your office, or give up your place ii 
 
 Dispose of her To some more fitter place, and that mth speed . . ii 
 O place, O form, How often dost thou with thy case, thy habit, Wrench 
 
 awe from fools ! ii 
 
 Whose credit with the judge, or own great place, Could fetch yoor brother ii 
 My place i' the state Will so your accusation overweigh . . . ii 
 
 And the place answer to convenience iii 
 
 To stead up your appointment, go in your place iii 
 
 At that place call upon me iii 
 
 itlace and greatness ! millions of false eyes Are stuck upon thee . iv 
 
 1 will give him a present shrift and advise him for a better idace . . iv 
 Your provost knows the place where he abides And he may fetch him . v 
 Know you where you are?— Respect to your great place ! . . . v 
 
 W^e 'II borrow place of him. Sir, by your leave v 
 
 And yet here's one in place I cannot pardon v 
 
 W^e sluiU employ thee in a worthier place v 
 
 Loath to leave unsought Or that or any place t^t harbours men C. of Er. i 
 Answer me In what safe place you have bestow'd ray money . . . i 
 If thou haflst been Dromio to-day in my place, Thou wouldst have 
 
 changed tliy face for a name iii 
 
 I '11 meet you at that place some hour hence iii 
 
 He took this place for sanctuary, And it shall privilege him . . . v 
 The melancholy vale, The place of death and sorry execution . . v 
 
 And all that are assembled in this place v 
 
 War-thoughts Have left their places vacant .... Mtich Ado i 
 
 Here's no place for you maids ii 
 
 Dost thou not suspect my place ? dost thou not suspect my years ? . iv 
 Do not forget to specify, when timeand place shall serve, that I am an ass v 
 
 Fit in his jjlace and time L. L. Lost i 
 
 Now for the ground which ; . . . Then for the place where . . . i 
 But to the place where ; it standeth north-north-east and by east from 
 
 tiie west corner i 
 
 Tliy ovtai wish wish I thee in every place 1 ii 
 
 Most rude melancholy, valour gives thee place iii 
 
 To that place the sharp Athenian law Cannot pursue us M. N. Dream i 
 In that same place thou ha.st appointed me, To-moiTOw truly will I meet i 
 Wlmt worser place can I beg in your love,— And yet a place of high 
 
 respect with me ? ii 
 
 To trust the opportunity of night And the ill counsel of a desert place ii 
 Here's a marvellous convenient place for our rehearsal . . . .iii 
 But I will not stir from this place, do what they can . . . .iii 
 
 Thou see'st these lovers seek a place to fight iii 
 
 Thou runn'st before me, shifting every place, And direst not stand . iii 
 
 Bring them in : and take your i>laces, ladies v 
 
 If I shoidd as lion come in strife Into this place, 'twere jMty on my life v 
 Hand in hand, with fairy grace, Will we sing, and bless this place . v 
 My ventures are not in one bottom trusted. Nor to one place Mer. of Ven. i 
 
 my Antonio, had I but the means To hold a riv;U place with one of 
 
 them ! i 
 
 If you repay me not on such a day, In such a place, such sum or sums i 
 Lest tlu-ough thy wild behaviour I be misconstrued in the place I go to ii 
 The Goo<^Uvins, I tliink they call the place ; a veiy tLingeroiui fiat . . iii 
 Will acknowledge you and Jessica In place of Lonl Bassanio and myself iii 
 
 1 do know A many fools, that stand in better place . . . .iii 
 Some three or four of you Go give him courteous conduct to this place iv 
 You are welcome : take your place. Are you acquainted ? . . . iv 
 The quality of mercy is not strain'd. It droppeth as the gentle rain from 
 
 heaven Upon tlie place beneatli iv 
 
 He lets me feed with his hinds, bars me the place of a brother A$ K. L, It i 
 Here is the place appointed for the ^\Te3tling, and they are ready . . i 
 In the world I till up a place, which may be better supplied . . . i 
 
 I do in friendship counsel you To leave this place i 
 
 To the which place a poor sequester'd stag . . . Did come to languish . ii 
 Show me the place : I love to cope him in these sullen fits . . . ii 
 
 This is no place ; this house is but a butchery ii 
 
 When I was at home, I was in a better place : but travellers must be 
 
 content ii 
 
 If that love or gold Can in this desert place buy entertaiimient . . ii 
 I like this place. And willingly could waste my time in it . . . ii 
 
 He hath strange places crauun'd With observation ii 
 
 Ax^i you native of this place?— As the cony tliat you see dwell where she 
 
 is kindled iii 2 356 
 
 19 
 
 55 
 II 
 273 
 13 
 17 
 
 92 
 
 156 
 258 
 261 
 278 
 
 60 
 224 
 252 
 294 
 367 
 504 
 537 
 137 
 
 78 
 
 46 
 
 122 
 
 94 
 121 
 
 396 
 304 
 48 
 76 
 264 
 98 
 243 
 
 247 
 179 
 69 
 162 
 
 208 
 218 
 
 3 
 125 
 354 
 423 
 
 84 
 229 
 407 
 
 43 
 
 174 
 148 
 197 
 5 
 39 
 
 .Ji 
 170 
 
 186 
 
 154 
 
 204 
 
 274 
 
 33 
 
 66 
 =7 
 
 18 
 72 
 94 
 40 
 
PLACE 
 
 live 
 
 PLACE 
 
 Place. The vicar of the next \illage, who hath promised to meet me in this 
 
 place , As v. Like It iii 3 45 
 
 West of this place, down in the neighbour bottom iv 3 79 
 
 The inurinuring stream Left on your right hand brings you to tlie place iv 8 81 
 
 As how I came into that desert place iv 3 142 
 
 When I am alone, why, tlieu I am Tranio ; But in all places else your 
 
 master Luceutio T. of Shrew i 1 249 
 
 Stand you so assured, As finnly as yourself were still in place . .12 157 
 Thougli bride and bridegroom wants For tosupply the places at the table iii 2 249 
 
 Lucentio, you shall supply the bridegroom's i)lace iii 2 251 
 
 TIiou shouldst have heard in liow miry a place, liow she was bemoiled . iv 1 77 
 
 Tlie tammg-school ! what, is there such a place? iv 2 55 
 
 An I had thee in place where, thou shouldst know it . . , . iv 3 151 
 
 And place your liands below your husband's foot v 2 177 
 
 These fix'd evils sit so tit in him, That they take place, when virtue's 
 
 steely bones Look bleak i' the cold wind .... AlVs Well i 1 114 
 Who were below him He used as creatures of another place . . . i 2 42 
 
 You are loved, sir . . . — I fill a place, I know't i 2 69 
 
 What place make you special, when you put ort'that with such contempt ? ii 2 5 
 From lowest place when virtuous things proceed, The place is dignified 
 
 by the doer's deed ii 3 133 
 
 You know your places well ; Wlien better fall, for your avails they fell iii 1 21 
 Yond 's that same knave That leads him to tliese places . . . . iii 5 86 
 That time and place with tliis deceit so lawful May prove coherent . iii 7 38 
 Was faithfully confirmed by the rector of the place . . . . iv 3 69 
 He had the honour to be the officer at a place there called Mile-end . iv 3 302 
 
 Tliere's place and means for every man alive iv 3 375 
 
 His grace is at Marseilles ; to wliicli place We have convenient convoy iv 4 9 
 I was bred and born Not three hours' travel from this very place T. Night i 2 23 
 
 (Jive us the place alone i 5 235 
 
 Is tliere no respect of place, persons, nor time in you ? . . . . ii 3 99 
 
 Let all tlie rest give place ii 4 82 
 
 Say, My love can give no place, bide no denay ii 4 127 
 
 I know my place as I would they should do theirs . . ' . . . ii 5 60 
 
 Hurt him in eleven places iii 2 37 
 
 For which, if I be lapsed in this place, I shall x>ay dear . . . . iii 3 36 
 Tlie instrument Tliat sci'ews me from my true place in your favour . v 1 126 
 Do not embrace me till each circumstance Of place, time, fortune, i\o 
 
 cohere v 1 259 
 
 Like a cipher, Yet standing in rich place W. Tale i 2 7 
 
 Be pilot to me and thy places shall Still neighbour mine . . . i 2 448 
 
 thou thing ! Which I '11 not call a creature of thy place . , . ii 1 83 
 Bear it To some remote and desert place quite out Of our dominions . ii 3 176 
 Commend it strangely to some place Where chance may nurse or end it ii 3 182 
 Hurried Here to this place, i' the open air, before I have got strength . iii 2 106 
 This place is famous for the creatures Of prey that keep upon 't . . iii 3 12 
 
 Places remote enough are in Bohemia iii 3 31 
 
 Tliou Shalt accompany us to the place iv 2 53 
 
 Nothing she does or seems But smacks of something greater than herself, 
 
 Too noble for this jilace iv 4 159 
 
 Have you thought on A place wliereto you'll go? iv 4 548 
 
 The place of your dwelling, your names, your ages, of what having . iv 4 739 
 Let 's from this place. What! look upon my brother . , . . v 3 146 
 Would I might never stir from off this place .... K.John\\ 145 
 He that stands upon a slippery place Makes nice of no vile hold . . iii 4 137 
 All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports Rich. II. i 3 275 
 To drop them still upon one place, Till they have fretted us a pair of 
 
 graves . . . . iii 3 166 
 
 Here in tJiis place I 'II set a bank of rue, sour herb of grace . . . iii 4 104 
 
 Fellow, give place ; here is no longer stay v 5 95 
 
 Choose out some secret place, some reverend room, More than thou hast v 6 25 
 Appoint them a place of meeting, wherein it is at our pleasure to fail 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 190 
 Said To such a person and in such a place. At such a time . . . i 3 72 
 What do you call the place?— A plague upon it, it is in Gloucestershire i 3 242 
 We must all to the wars, and thy place sliall be lionourable . . . ii 4 596 
 
 I'll have the current in this place damju'd up iii 1 101 
 
 Thy pLace in council thou hast rudely last iii 2 32 
 
 A braver place In my heart's love liath no man than yourself . . iv 1 7 
 You were in place and in account Nothing so strong and fortunate as I v 1 37 
 Doth this become your place, your time and business? . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 72 
 As familiar with me as my dog ; and he holds his place . . . . ii 2 116 
 Doth the old boar feed in the old frank ?— At the old place, my lonl . ii 2 161 
 
 1 must go and meet with danger there. Or it will seek me in another 
 
 place ii 3 49 
 
 Or to the place of difference call the swords Which must decide it . iv 1 181 
 O, who shall believe But you niisuse the reverence of your place? . iv 2 23 
 Wliat's your name, sir? of what condition are you, and of what place? iv 3 2 
 A traitor your degree, and the dungeon your place, a place deep enough iv 3 8 
 Thou hast a better place in his affection Than all thy brothers . . iv 4 22 
 Which, as immediate from thy place and blood, Derives itself to me . iv 5 42 
 How many nobles then should hold their places, That must strike sail 
 
 to spirits of vile sort ! v 2 17 
 
 Your highness pleased to forget my place v 2 77 
 
 Speak in your state What I have done that misbecame my place . . v 2 100 
 A crooked figure may Attest in little place a million . . lien. V. Prol. 16 
 Shall join together at tlie latter day and cry all ' We died at such a place ' i v 1 144 
 
 Art tliou aught else but place, degree and form? iv 1 263 
 
 Will it give place to flexure and low bending? iv 1 272 
 
 You know your places : God be with you all ! iv 3 78 
 
 Much more cause, Did tliey this Harry. Now in London place him v Prol. 35 
 It was in a place where I could not breed no contention with him . v 1 u 
 For he perforce must do thee right, because he hath not the gift to woo 
 
 in other places v 2 163 
 
 Tlie liberty that follows our places stops the mouth of all find-faults . v 2 297 
 Each hath his place and function to attend : I am left out . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 173 
 To try her skill, Reignier, stand thou as Dauphin in my place . . i 2 6t 
 Thy scarlet robes as a child's bearing-cloth V\\ use to carry thee out of 
 
 this place i 3 43 
 
 Am I dared and bearded to my face? Draw, men, for all this privileged 
 
 „ place i 3 46 
 
 Express opinions Where is best place to make our battery next . . i 4 65 
 
 Sirs, take your places and be vigilant ii 1 i 
 
 Tis sure they found some place But weakly guarded . . . . ii 1 73 
 He bears him on the place's privilege. Or durst not, for his craven heart, 
 
 say tlms ii 4 86 
 
 When they are cloy'd With long continuance in a settled phice . . ii 5 106 
 This place commands my patience, Or thou slionldst find . , . iii 1 8 
 Especially for those occasions At Elthani Place I told your majesty . iii 1 156 
 Take heed, be wary how you place your words iii 2 3 
 
 Place. We will bestow you in some better place, Fitter for sickness 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 88 
 We '11 set thy statue in some holy place, And have thee reverenced . iii 3 14 
 If we could do that, France were no place for Henry's warriors . . iii 3 22 
 And in our coronation take your place iii 4 27 
 
 God, that Somerset, who in proud heart Dotli stop my cornets, were 
 
 in Talbot's place ! iv 3 25 
 
 Place barrels of pitch upon the fatal stake v 4 57 
 
 Tliough Humphrey's pnde And greatness of his place be grief to us 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 173 
 If Somerset be unworthy of the place, I^et York be regent . . . i 3 108 
 
 1 am protector of the realm ; And, at his pleasure, will resign my place i 3 124 
 Though in this place most master wear no breeches . . . .13 149 
 If I be appointed for the place, My Lord of Somerset will keep me here i 3 170 
 Let these have a day appointed them For single combat in convenient 
 
 place i 3 212 
 
 From hence to prison back again ; From thence unto the place of 
 
 execution ii 3 6 
 
 Were't not all one, an empty eagle were set To guard the chicken from 
 
 a hungry kite. As place Duke Humphrey for the king's protector? iii 1 250 
 Lords, take your places ; and, I pray you all, Proceed no straiter . . iii 2 19 
 
 Nor let the rain of heaven wet this jtlace iii 2 341 
 
 Kent, in the Commentaries Csesar writ. Is tenn'd the civil'st place of all 
 
 this isle iv 7 66 
 
 Alas, he hath no home, no place to fly to iv 8 40 
 
 Give place : by heaven, thou slialt rule no more v 1 104 
 
 Henry had none, but did usurp the place . . . .3 Hciu VI. i 2 25 
 
 Off with the traitor's head, And rear it in the place your father's stands ii 6 86 
 'Tis no land of thine ; Thy place is fill'd, thy sceptre wrung from thee . iii 1 16 
 
 To strengthen and support King Edward's place iii 1 52 
 
 To take their rooms, ere I can place myself . . . . . . iii 2 132 
 
 I have heard that she was there in place iv 1 103 
 
 Let me blame your grace. For choosing me when Clarence is in place . iv 6 31 
 Yoke together, like a double shadow To Henry's body, and supply his 
 
 place * . . . . iv f) 50 
 
 Let /Esop fable in a wnter's night ; His currish riddles sort not with 
 
 this place v 5 26 
 
 He was fitter for that place than earth. — And thou unfit for any place 
 
 buthell.— Yes, oneplaceelse, if you willhear menameit Richard III. i 2 108 
 
 Never came poison from so sweet a place i 2 147 
 
 To those whose dealings have deserved the place, And those who have 
 
 the wit to claim the place iii 1 49 
 
 I do not like the Tower, of any place. Did Julius Csesar build that 
 
 place, my lord ?— He did, my gracious lord, begin that place . . iii 1 68 
 
 At Crosby Place, there shall you find us both iii 1 190 
 
 Thou didst usurp my place, and dost thou not Usurp the just propor- 
 tion of my sorrow ? iv 4 109 
 
 Which buys A place next to the king Hen. VIII. i 1 66 
 
 His mind and place Infecting one another, yea, reciprocally . . . i 1 161 
 
 I am a suitor. — Arise, and take place by us i 2 jo 
 
 'Tis but the fate of place i 2 75 
 
 Sweet ladies, will it please you sit? Sir Harry, Place you that side . i 4 20 
 There should be one amongst 'em, by his person, More worthy this place i 4 79 
 I would not be so sick though for his place: But this cannot continue . ii 2 83 
 Not to deny her that A woman of less place might ask by law . . ii 2 H2 
 Was not one Doctor Pace In this man's place before him? . . . ii 2 123 
 For living munnurers There's places of rebuke. He was a fool . . ii 2 132 
 The most convenient place that I can think of For such receipt of 
 
 learning is Black-Friars ii 2 138 
 
 But, conscience, conscience ! O, 'tis a tender place . . . . ii 2 144 
 You sign your place and calling, in full seeming, With meekness and 
 
 humility ii 4 108 
 
 Wrong you? alas, our places, The way of our profession is against it . iii 1 156 
 To stay the judgement o' the divorce ; for if It did take place . . iii 2 34 
 With his own hand gave me ; Bade me enjoy it, with the place and 
 
 honours iii 2 248 
 
 Sir Thomas More is chosen Ijord chancellor in your place . . . iii 2 394 
 Having brought the queen To a prepared place in the choir, fell off . iv I 64 
 A man of his place, and so near our favour, To dance attendance . . v 2 30 
 More stirs against. Both in his private conscience and his place . . v 3 40 
 He had better starve Than but once think this place becomes thee not v 3 133 
 Is this a place to roar in? Fetch me a dozen crab-tree staves . . v 4 7 
 
 They fell on ; I made good my place v 4 57 
 
 Here's an excellent place ; here we may see most bravely Troi. and Cres. i 2 197 
 
 Most mighty for thy place and sway ' . . . i 3 60 
 
 The planets and this centre Observe degree, priority and place . . i 3 86 
 Crowns, sceptres, laurels. But by degree, stand in authentic place . i 3 108 
 
 In full as proud a place As broad Achilles i 3 189 
 
 The ram that batters down the wall. For the great swing and rudeness 
 
 of his poise. They place before his hand that made the engine . . i 3 208 
 
 We fear to warrant in our native jilace ii 2 96 
 
 Lest perchance he think We dare not move the question of our place . ii 3 89 
 As place, riches, favour, Prizes of accident as oft as merit . . . iii 3 82 
 Finds bottom in the uncomprehensive deeps. Keeps place with thought iii 3 199 
 Let me be privileged by my place and message, To be a speaker free . iv 4 132 
 Tell me, I beseech you. In what place of the field doth Calchas keep? . iv 5 278 
 
 This place is dangerous ; Tlie time right deadly v 2 38 
 
 What's the matter. That in these several iilaces of the city You cry 
 
 against the noble senate? CorioJrniiis i 1 189 
 
 Fame, at the which he aims, In whom already he's well graced, can not 
 
 Better be held nor more attain'd than by A place below the first . i 1 270 
 There will be large cicatrices to show the people, when he shall stand 
 
 for his place ii 1 165 
 
 Nay, keep your place. — Sit, Coriolanus ; never shame to hear . . ii 2 70 
 And now, arriving A place of potency an4l sway o' the state . . . ii 3 190 
 That hath beside well in his person wrought To be set high in place . ii 3 255 
 Poor gentleman, take up some qther station ; here's no place for you . iv 5 33 
 
 All lilaces yield to him ere he sits down iv 7 28 
 
 I will not re-salute the streets of Rome, Or climb my palace, till from, 
 
 forth this place I lead espoused my bride along with me . T. Andron. i 1 327 
 What villain was it sjmke that word ?— He that would vouch it in any 
 
 ])lace but here > 1 360 
 
 These two have 'ticed me liither to this place : A barren detested vale . ii 3 92 
 Be call'd a gentle queen, And with thine own hands kill me in this 
 
 place ! ii 8 J69 
 
 A very fatal place it seems to me. Speak, brother, hast thou hurt thee ? ii 3 202 
 Ay, such a place there is, where we did hunt— O, had we never, never 
 
 hunted there! '. . iv 1 55 
 
 Received for the etnperor's heir, Antl substituted in the place of mine . iv 2 159 
 Please you, therefore, draw nigli, and take your places . . . . v 3 24, 
 
PLACE 
 
 1177 
 
 PLAGUE 
 
 Place. From the place where you behold us now, ... all headlong 
 
 cast us down T. Andron. v 3 130 
 
 The measure done, I '11 watch her place of sUind . . Bom. and Jul. i 5 52 
 
 And the place death, considering who thou art ii 2 64 
 
 By whose direction found'st thou out this place?— By love . . . ii 2 79 
 withdraw unto some private place, And reason coldly of your grievances iii 1 54 
 Tlie horrible conceit of death and night, Together with the terror of the 
 
 place,— As in a vault iv 3 38 
 
 Wliat mean these masterless and gory swords To lie discolour'd by this 
 
 place of peace ? v S 143 
 
 This is the place ; there, where the torch doth bum . . . . v 3 171 
 Most suspected, as the time and placo Doth make against me . . v 3 224 
 And then in post he came from Mantua To this same place . . . v 3 274 
 What made your master in this place? — He came with flowers . . v 3 280 
 I'm angry at him, That unght have known my place . T. of Alliens iii 3 14 
 The place which I have feasted, does it now, Like all mankind, show 
 
 me an iron heart? iii 4 83 
 
 Your diet shall be in all places alike. Make not a city feast of it, to let 
 
 the meat cool ere we can agree upon the tirst place : sit, sit . . iii 6 75 
 Place thieves And give them title, kneeanti approbation With senators iv 3 35 
 Why this spade? this place? This slave-like habit? and these looks of 
 
 care? iv 3 204 
 
 As I took note of the place, it cannot be far where he abides . . . v 1 i 
 By all description this should be the place. Who's here? speak, ho ! . v 3 i 
 He shall wear his crown ... In every place, save Iiere in Italy J. C(e8ar i 3 88 
 By the right and virtue of my place, I -ought to know .... 111269 
 I '11 get me to a place more void, and there Speak to great Ceesar . . ii 4 37 
 
 What, is the fellow mad?— Sirrah, give place iii 1 10 
 
 Every one doth shine. But there's but one in all doth hold his place . iii 1 65 
 Tell him, so please him come unto this place. He shall be satisfied . iii 1 140 
 No place will please me so, no mean of death, As here by Caesar . . iii 1 161 
 Here comes his Ixxly, mourned by Mark Antony : who, though he had 
 
 no hand in his death, sliall receive the benefit of his dying, a place 
 
 in the commonwealth iii 2 47 
 
 I fear there will a worse come in his placo iii 2 116 
 
 Look, in this place ran Cassius' dagger through iii 2 178 
 
 We '11 burn his body in the holy place iii 2 259 
 
 Of your philosophy you make no use, If you give place to accidental evils iv 3 146 
 
 Grood reasons must, of force, give place to better iv 3 203 
 
 I know Wherefore they do it : they could be content To visit other 
 
 places vlg 
 
 Where the place?— Ui>on the heath.— There to meet with Macbeth Macb. i 1 6 
 Sons, kinsmen, thanes, And you whose places are the nearest . . i 4 36 
 Nor time nor place Did then adhere, and yet you would make both . i 7 51 
 Why did you bring these daggers from the place? They must lie there ii 2 48 
 
 This place is too cold for hell Ii 8 19 
 
 A falcon, towering in her pride of place, Was by a mousing owl 
 
 hawk'd at and kill'd ii 4 12 
 
 The table's full. — Here is a place reserved, sir. — Whore?- Here . . iii 4 46 
 Wisdom ! to leave his wife, to leave his babes, His mansion and his 
 
 titles in a place From whence himself does fly? . . . . iv 2 7 
 Where is your husband?—! hope, in no place so unsanctlfied Where 
 
 such as thou mayst find him iv 2 81 
 
 By the grace of Grace, We will perfonn in measure, time and place . v 8 73 
 As he in his particular act and placo May give his saying deed Hamlet i 3 26 
 The very place puts toys of desi)eration, Without more motive, into 
 
 every Drain That looks so many fathoms to the sea . . . . i 4 75 
 And more above, hath his solicitiiigs, As they fell out by time, by means 
 
 and place, All given to mine ear ii 2 127 
 
 They are coming to the play ; I must be idle : Get you a place . • ||i 2 96 
 
 It will but skin and film the \dceroua place iii 4 147 
 
 Bestow this place on us a little while iv 1 4 
 
 If your messenger find him not there, seek him i' the other placo 
 
 yourself iv 3 37 
 
 Like to a murdering-pieoe, in many places Gives me sui>erfluous death . iv 5 95 
 
 No place, indeed, should murder sanctuarizo iv 7 128 
 
 Which nor our nature nor our place can bear Lear i 1 174 
 
 Stoo<l I within his grace, I would prefer him to a better place . . i 1 277 
 I will place you where you shall hear us confer of this . . . . i 2 98 
 Come place him here by me. Do thou for him stand . . . • | ^ ^5^ 
 Like an engine, wrench'd my frame of nature From the fix'd place . i 4 291 
 
 sir, fly this place ; Intelligence is given where you are hid . . . ii 1 22 
 No place, That guard, and most unusual vigilance. Does not attend my 
 
 taking ii 3 3 
 
 What's he that liath so much thy place mistook To set thee here? . ii 4 12 
 
 Ere I was risen from the place that show'd My duty kneeling . . ii 4 29 
 Bring but five and twenty : to no more Will I give place or notice . ii 4 252 
 
 Here is the place, my lonl ; good my lord, enter iii 4 1 
 
 Bring in the evidence. Tliou robed man of justice, take thy place . iii 6 38 
 Stop her there ! Anns, arms, swonl, fire 1 Corruption in the place ! . iii 6 58 
 
 From that place I shall no leading need iv 1 80 
 
 Come on, sir ; here 's the place : stand still iv 1 1 
 
 Change places ; and, handy-dandy, which is the justice, which is the 
 
 thief? iv 6 156 
 
 If your will want not, time and place will be fruitfully offered . . iv 6 269 
 His bed my gaol ; from the loathed wannth whereof deliver me, and 
 
 supply the place for your labour iv 6 273 
 
 1 am mainly ignorant What place this is iv 7 66 
 
 Have you never found my brother's way To the forfended place? . . v 1 11 
 The question of Cordelia and her father Requires a fitter place . . v 3 59 
 He led our powers ; Bore the connnission of my place and person . . v 3 64 
 I protest, Maugre thy strength, youth, place, and eminence . . . v 3 131 
 The dark and vicious place where thee he got Cost him his eyes . . v 3 172 
 I know my price, I am worth no worse a place .... Othello 11 11 
 My spirit and my i>lace have in them power To make this bitter to thee i 1 103 
 It seems not meet, nor wholesome to my place, To be profluced . .11 146 
 Neither my place nor aught I heard of business Hath raised me from 
 
 my bed 1 3 53 
 
 Ancient, conduct them ; you best know the place i 3 121 
 
 The fortitude of the place is best known to you i 3 223 
 
 I crave fit disposition for my wife, Due reference of place . . . i 3 238 
 Cassio's a proper man : let mo see now : To get his place . . .13 399 
 I hold liim to be unworthy of his place that does those things . . ii 3 105 
 Tis great pity that the noble Moor Should hazard such a place as his 
 
 own second With one of an ingraft infirmity ii 3 144 
 
 Gentlemen, — Have you forgot all sen.se of place and duty? . . . ii 3 167 
 It hath pleased the devil drunkenness to give place to the devil wrath , ii 3 298 
 As the time, the place, and the condition of this country stands . , ii 3 302 
 I will ask him for niy place again ; he shall tell me I am a drimkard I . ii 3 306 
 Importune her help to put yuu in your place again ii 3 325 
 
 Place. I being absent and my place supplied, My general will forget ray 
 
 love Othello iii 3 17 
 
 I give thee warrant of thy place : assure thee. If I do vow a friendship, 
 
 I '11 perform it To the last article iii 3 20 
 
 Fit that Cassio have his place, For, sure, he fills it up with great ability iii 3 246 
 She was here even now ; she haunt^ me in every place . . . . iv 1 137 
 
 Cassio shall have ray place iv 1 272 
 
 I should have found in some place of ray soul A drop of patience . . iv 2 52 
 Who keeps her company? What place? wliattime? whatfonu? . . iv 2 138 
 E8i>ecial commission come from Venice to depute Cassio in Othello's 
 
 place iv 2 226 
 
 By making him imcapable of Othello's place ; knocking out his brains . iv 2 236 
 To you, lord governor, Remains the censure of this hellish villain ; The 
 
 time, the place, the torture v 2 369 
 
 Say, our pleasure, To such whose place is under us, requires Our quick 
 
 remove from hence Ant. and Cleo. i 2 202 
 
 The while I'll place you : then the boy shall sing ii 7 116 
 
 I have done enough ; a lower place, note well, May make too great an 
 
 act iii J 12 
 
 Sossius, Ope of my place in Syria, his lieutenant iii 1 18 
 
 From which place We may the number of the ships behold . . . iii 9 2 
 Yet he that can endure To follow with allegiance a fall'n lonl Does 
 
 conquer him that did his master conquer, And earns a place i' the 
 
 story iii 13 46 
 
 Bestow'd his lips on that unworthy place, As it rain'd kisses . . .iii 13 84 
 And we. Your scutcheons and your signs of conquest, shall Hang in 
 
 what place you please v 2 136 
 
 It is a manacle of love ; I '11 place it Upon this fairest prisoner Cymbeline i 1 122 
 Consider, When you above perceive me like a crow, Tliat it is place 
 
 which lessens and sets off iii 3 13 
 
 We will fear no poison, which attends In place of greater state . . iii 3 78 
 Why hast thou abused So many miles with a pretence? this place? . iii 4 106 
 
 I am most glad You think of other place iii 4 144 
 
 Nor measiu-e our good minds By this rude place we live in . . . iii 6 66 
 
 I am near to the place where they should meet iv 1 i 
 
 In this place we left them : I wish my brother make good time with him iv 2 107 
 Reverence, That angel of the world, doth make distinction Of place 
 
 'tween high and low iv 2 249 
 
 Accommodated by the place, more chanuing With their own nobleness v 3 32 
 
 I think he would change places with his officer v 4 180 
 
 Married your royalty, was wife to your place ; Abhorr'd your person . v 5 39 
 Briefly die their joys That place them on the truth of girls and boys . v 5 107 
 
 To attain In suit the place of 's bed v 5 185 
 
 Nor the time nor place Will serve our long inter'gatories . . . v 5 391 
 
 He would have well becomed this place v 5 406 
 
 To place upon the volume of your deeds. As in a title-page, your worth 
 
 I'cricles ii 3 3 
 Here take your place : Marshal the rest, as they deserve their grace . ii 3 18 
 
 Sir, yonder is your place.— Some other is more fit ii 3 23 
 
 Here is a thing too young for such a place iii 1 15 
 
 Which makes her both the heart and place Of general wonder . iv Gower 10 
 Did you ever hear the like ?— No, nor never shall do in such a place as 
 
 this iv 5 3 
 
 Do you know this house to be a place of such resort, and will come 
 
 into't? iv 6 85 
 
 I hear say you are of honourable parts, and are the governor of this 
 
 place iv 6 88 
 
 Come, bring me to some private place : come, coine . . . . iv 6 98 
 O, that the gods Would set me free from this unhallow'd place 1 . . iv 6 107 
 A place, for which the pained'st tiend Of hell would not in reputation 
 
 change iv 6 173 
 
 O, that the gods Would safely deliver me from this place I . . . iv 6 191 
 I will see what I can do for thee : if I can place thee, I will . . . iv 6 204 
 Here we her place ; And to her father turn our thoi»ghts again . v Gower 11 
 What is your place ?— I am the governor of this place you lie before . v 1 20 
 Where do you live?— Where I am but a stranger : ftom the deck You 
 
 may discern the place v 1 116 
 
 Placed. I know they virtuously are placed . , . T. G. of Ver. iv 3 38 
 Planted and placed and possessed by my master . . . Much Ado iii 3 159 
 If half thy outward graces had been placed About thy thoughts ! . . iv 1 102 
 Wise, fair and true, Shall she be placed in my constant soul Mer. ofVen. ii 6 57 
 Let your fervour, like my master's, be Placed in contempt I . T. Night i 5 307 
 Who is, if every owner were well placed, Indeed Ids king 1 Hen. IV. iv 8 94 
 
 I will take up that with *Give the devil his due.' — Well placed Hen. V. iii 7 128 
 He, being in the vaward, placed behind With purpose to relieve \Hen.VI.i 1 132 
 A piece of ordnance 'gainst it I have placed . . . . . . i 4 15 
 
 Words sweetly placed and modestly directed v 3 179 
 
 Thou Shalt be placed as viceroy under him v 4 131 
 
 And on the pieces of the broken wand Were placed the heads 2 Hen. VI. i 2 29 
 Myself Imve limed a bush for her, And placed a quire of such enticing 
 
 birds 1 3 92 
 
 From off the gates of York fetch down the head, Your father's head, 
 
 which Cliffbnl placed there 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 53 
 
 Our archers shall be placed in the midst .... Richard III. y 3 295 
 Two women placed together makes cold weather . . . Hen. VIII. \ 4 22 
 Know you on which side They have placed their men of trust? Coriol. i 6 52 
 In whose breast Doubt and suspect, alas, are placed too late T. of A. iv 3 519 
 Upon my head they placed a fruitless crown .... Macbeth iii 1 61 
 I'll be placetl, so please you, in the ear Of all their conference Hamlet iii 1 192 
 Subscribed it, gave't the impression, placed it safely . . . . v 2 52 
 Give order that these bodies High on a stage be placed to the view . v 2 3S9 
 My resolution's placed, and I have nothing Of woman in me A. and C. v 2 238 
 Though most ungentle fortmie Have placed me in this sty . Pericles iv 6 104 
 Recover'd her, and placed her Here in Diana's temple . . . . v 3 24 
 How she came placed here in the temple ; No needled thing omitted . v 3 67 
 PlacentiO. Signior Placentio and his lovely nieces . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 69 
 Placets. Thy friend no less Than those she placeth highest ! . Corlolannsi b 25 
 
 Placing therein some expert officers 1 Ken. r/. iii 2 127 
 
 She being doivn, I have the placing of the British crown . Cymbeline iii 5 65 
 Plack. Your great-uncle Edward the Plack Prince of Wales . Hen. V. iy 7 97 
 Placket. Dread prince of plackets, king of cwlpieces . . L. L. Lost iii 1 186 
 Willthey wear their plackets where they should bear their faces? W. T. iv 4 245 
 You might have pinched a placket, it was senseless . . . . iv 4 622 
 Or rather, the bone-ache ! for that, methinks, is the curse dependant 
 
 on those that war for a placket Trot, and Cres. ii 3 22 
 
 Keep thy foot out of brothels, thy hand out of plackets . . . Lear iii 4 100 
 
 Plague. A plague ui>on this howling ! Tempest i 1 39 
 
 The red plague rid you For learning me your language ! . . , . i 2 364 
 
 A plague u|>on the tyrant that I serve ! ii 2 166 
 
 1 will plague them all, Even to roaring iv 1 192 
 
 / 
 
PLAGUE 
 
 1178 
 
 PLAIN MAN 
 
 Plague. To keep me from a most unholy match, Wliich heaven and for- 
 tune still rewards with plagues T. G. of Ver. iv 3 31 
 
 Come wliat plague could have come after it ... . Miich Ado ii 8 85 
 
 mischief strangely thwarting !— O plague right well prevented ! . iii 2 136 
 It is a plague That Cupid will impose for my neglect . . L. L. Lost iii 1 203 
 Light wenches may prove plagues to men forsworn . . . . iv 3 385 
 
 Thus pour the stars down plagues for perjury v 2 394 
 
 They have the plague, and caught it of your eyes v 2 421 
 
 1 'U plague him ; I '11 torture him : I am glad of it . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 121 
 The ambition in my love thus plagues itself . . . .All's Well i 1 101 
 'Twas prettv, though a plague, To see him every hoiu- . . . . i 1 103 
 A plague upon him ! mnttied ! he can say nothing of me : hush, hush ! . iv 3 134 
 
 I '11 no more drumming ; a plague of all dnuns ! iv 3 331 
 
 What a plague means my niece? T. Night i S i 
 
 A plague o' these pickle-herring 1 How now, sot! i 5 138 
 
 How now ! Even so quickly may one catch the plague? . . .15 314 
 Plague ou't, an I tliought he had been valiant and so cunning . . iii 4 311 
 He is not only plagued for her sin, But God Imth made her sin and her 
 
 the plague Ou this removed issue, plagued for her And with her 
 
 plague K. John ii 1 185 
 
 Too well, too well I feel The different plague of each calamity . . iii 4 60 
 And plague in^justice with the pains of hell . . . Mchard II. iii 1 34 
 
 If any plague liang over us, 'tis he v8 3 
 
 What a plague have I to do with a buff jerkin? . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 51 
 What do you call the place? — A plague upon it, it is in Gloucestershire i 3 243 
 A plague on thee ! hast thou never an eye in thy head ? . . . . ii 1 31 
 Poins ! Hal ! a plague upon you both ! Baiilolph ! Feto ! . . . ii 2 21 
 A plague upon it when tliieves cannot be true one to aiiother ! . . ii 2 29 
 Whataplaguemean yetocoltmothus?— Thonliest ; thou art not colted ii 2 39 
 A plague of all eowards, I say, and a vengeance too ! . . . . ii 4 127 
 A plague upon such backing ! give me them that will face me . , ii 4 166 
 A plague of sighing and grief ! it blo\vs a man up like a bladder . . ii 4 365 
 
 What a plague call you him?— O, Glendower 114373 
 
 If I become not a cart as well as another man, a plague ou my bringing up ! ii 4 546 
 
 A plague upon it ! I have forgot the map iii 1 5 
 
 The smell whereof shall breed a plague in Prance . . . Hen. V. iv 3 103 
 A plague upon that villain Somerset, That thus delays ! 1 ileti. VI. iv 3 9 
 
 Or we will plague thee with incessant wars v 4 154 
 
 A plague upon them ! wherefore should I curse them? . 2 Ren. VI. iii 2 309 
 To plague thee for thy foul misleading me . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 1 97 
 I '11 plague ye for that wOTd. — Ay, thou wast bom to be a plague to men v 5 27 
 When have I injured thee? when done theo wrong? Or thee? or thee? 
 
 or any of your faction? A phiguo upon you all ! . Richard III. \ Z 58 
 If heaven have any grievoxLS plague in store Exceeding those that I can 
 
 wish upon thee, O, let them keep it till thy sins be rii)e ! . .13 317 
 Plague of your policy ! You sent me deputy for Ireland Hen. VIII. iii 2 259 
 
 gods, how do you plague me ! Troi. ami Cres. 1 1 97 
 
 But when the planets In evil mixture to disorder wander, What plagues '. i 3 96 
 The plague of Greece upon thee, thou mongrel beef-witted lord ! . , ii 1 13 
 Aplagueof opinion ! aman may wearitonbothsides, likealeatherjerkin iii 3 265 
 A plague upon Antenor ! I would they had broke's neck ! . . . iv 2 78 
 
 One word in your ear. — O plague and madness ! v 2 35 
 
 A plague break thy neck for frighting me ! v 4 34 
 
 Let your brief plagues be mercy, And linger not our sure destructions on I v 10 8 
 Boils and plagues Plaster you o'er, that you may be abhorr'd ! CoHolanus 1431 
 But for our gentlemen, The common file — a plague ! tribunes for them ! 1 6 43 
 Plague upon't! I cannot bring My tongue to such a pace . . . ii 3 56 
 The hoarded plague o' the gods Requite your love ! . . . . iv 2 11 
 
 The gotls will plague thee, That thou restrain'st from me the duty which 
 
 To a mother's part belongs v 3 166 
 
 Which oft the angry Mab with blisters plagues . . Eom. and JuL i 4 75 
 A plague 0' both your houses ! They have made worms' meat of me . iii 1 iii 
 
 A plague upon him, dog ! T. of Athens ii 2 50 
 
 Plagues, incident to men, Your potent and infectious fevers heap On 
 
 Athens ! iv 1 21 
 
 If thou wilt not promise, the gods plague thee, for thou art a man ! . iv 3 73 
 Be as a planetary plague, when Jove Will o'er some high-viced city hang 
 
 his poison In the sick air iv 8 108 
 
 Plague all ; That your activity may defeat and quell The source of all 
 
 erection. There's more gold iv 8 162 
 
 More man? plague, phigue! iv 3 197 
 
 Yondercomesapoetandapainter:thepIagueofcomparyli^tuponthee! iv 3 357 
 
 A plague ou thee ! thou art too Iwd to curse iv 3 365 
 
 And thy saints for aye Be crown'd with plagues that thee alone obey ! . v 1 56 
 
 1 thank them ; and would send them back the plague, Could I but 
 
 catch it V 1 140 
 
 Go, live still ; Be Alcibiades your plague, yon his ! v 1 192 
 
 Wtiat is amiss plague and infection mend ! v 1 224 
 
 A plague consmne you wicked caitiffs left! v 4 71 
 
 Pray to the gods to intermit the plague /. Ctrtar i 1 59 
 
 We but teach Bloody instructions, wluch, being taught, return To plague 
 
 the inventor Macbeth i 7 10 
 
 If thou dost marry, I'll give thee this plague for thy dowry . Hamlet iii 1 140 
 My virtue or ray plague, be it either which— She's so conjunctive to 
 
 my life iv 7 13 
 
 Wherefore should I Stand in the plague of custom?. . . . /-cari2 3 
 A plague upon your epileptic visagn! Smile you my speeches? . . ii 2 87 
 Vengeance f plague ! death ! confusion ! Fieiy? what quality? . . ii 4 96 
 All the plagues that in the pendulous air Hang fated o'er men's faults . iii 4 69 
 'Tis the times' plague, when madmen lead the blind . . . . iv 1 48 
 Thou whom the heavems' plagues Have humbled to all strokes . . iv 1 67 
 The gods are just, and of our pleasant vices Make instruments to 
 
 plague us v 3 171 
 
 A plague upon you, murderers, traitors all ! I might liave saved her . v 3 269 
 And, though he in a fertile climate dwell, Plague him with flies Othello i 1 71 
 I confess, it is my nature's plague To spy into abuses . . . . Iii 3 146 
 'Tis the plague of great ones ; Prerogatived are they less tlmn the base . iii 3 273 
 Even then this forked plague is fated to us When we do quicken . . iii 8 276 
 'Tis the strumpet's plague To beguile many and be beguiled by one . iv 1 97 
 It were fit That all the plagues of hell should at one time Encounter 
 
 Buch revolt Cymbelhie i 6 1 1 1 
 
 The very devils cannot plague them better ** ^ 35 
 
 A plague on them, they ne'er come but I look to be washed . Pericles ii 1 28 
 Plagued. He is not only plagued for her sin, But God hath made her sin 
 
 and her the plague On this removed issue, plagued for her And with 
 
 her plague k. John ii 1 184 
 
 An<l God, not we, liath plagued thy bloodv deed . . Richard III. i 8 181 
 Ay, come :— O Jove I— do come :— I shall be plagued . Troi. and Cres. v 2 105 
 Plague-sore. Thou art a boil, A plague-sore, an embossed carbuncle, In 
 
 my corrupted blood Lear ii 4 227 
 
 Plaguing. A plaguing mischief light on Charles and theel . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 39 
 
 Plaguy. He is so plaguy proud Troi. and Cres. ii 3 187 
 
 Plain. Prompt me, plain and holy innocence ! . , , . Tempest iii 1 82 
 That my love may appear plain and free . . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 82 
 To be received plain, I'll speak more gross . . . Mcas. for Mea^. ii 4 82 
 As plain as the plain bald pate of father Time . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 70 
 He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose, like an honest man 
 
 Much Ado ii 3 19 
 An epilogue or discourse, to make plain Some obscure precedence 
 
 /,. /-. Lost iii 1 82 
 Something else more plain, That shall express my true love's fhsting pain iv 3 lai 
 To tell you plain, I '11 find a fairer face not wash'd to-day . . . iv 8 272 
 
 And to confirm it plain. You gave me this v 2 452 
 
 My scutcheon plain declares that I am Alisander v 2 567 
 
 But wonder on, till truth make all things plain . . M. N. DTpani v 1 129 
 
 I was always plain with you Mer. of Venice iii 5 4 
 
 You were to Uame, I must be plain with you v 1 166 
 
 The ' why ' is plain as way to jxirish church . . .AsY. Wee It ii 7 52 
 Knock at the gate ! O heavens I Spake you not these words plain ? 
 
 • 2'. of Shre^v i 2 40 
 
 I'll tell her plain She sings as sweetly as a nightingale . . . . ii 1 171 
 'Tis not the many oaths that makes the truth, But the plain single vow 
 
 that is vow'd true All's lVeUiv'2 22 
 
 If it appear not plain and prove untrue, Deadly divorce step between 
 
 me and you ! v 3 318 
 
 Mark it, Cesario, it is old and plain T. Night ii 4 44 
 
 As plain as I see yon now iii 2 11 
 
 To be plain, I think there is not half a kiss to choose . . W. Tale iv 4 174 
 Up higher to the plain ; where we '11 set forth In best appointment K.Johnii I 295 
 The antique and well noted face Of plain old form is much disfigured . iv 2 22 
 
 Plain well-nieaning soul Richard IT. ii 1 128 
 
 While here we march Upon the grassy carpet of this plain . . . iii 3 50 
 Balk'd in their o^vn blood ... On Holmedon's plains . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 70 
 Then plain and right must my possession l>e . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 223 
 In which aiTay, brave soldier, doth he lie, Lanling the plain . Hen. K. iv 6 8 
 
 Take a fellow of plain and uncoined constancy v 2 161 
 
 Which is so plain that Exeter doth wish His days may finish ere tliat 
 
 liapless time 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 200 
 
 Ko more but, plain and bluntly, • To the king r iv 1 51 
 
 To be plain. They, knowing Dame Eleanor's aspiring humour, Have 
 
 hired me to undermine the duchess 2 Hen. VI. i 2 96 
 
 Safer sluill he be upon the sandy plains Than where castles mounted 
 
 stand i 4 71 
 
 To tell tliee plain, I aim to lie with thee. — To tell you plain, I had rather 
 
 lie in prison 8 Hen. VI. iii 2 69 
 
 Be plain. Queen Margaret, and tell thy grief; It shall be eased . . iii 3 ig 
 Shall 1 be plain? I wish the bastards dead . . . Richard III. iv 2 18 
 
 Plain and not honest is too l>arsli a style iv 4 360 
 
 I will lead forth my soldiers to the plain v 3 agi 
 
 Like a mountain cedar, reach his branches To all the plains about 
 
 Hen. Vni. V 5 55 
 On Dardan plains The fresh and yet unbruised Greeks do pitch Their 
 
 brave pavilions Troi. and Cres. Prol. 13 
 
 Look, how many Grecian tents do stand Hollow upon this plain . - i 3 80 
 The moral of my ^vit Is ' plain and true ; ' there's all the reach of it . iv 4 11c 
 You vile abominable tents, Thus proudly pight \i-pon our Phrygian plains v 10 24 
 And run like swallows o'er the plain .... T. Andron. ii 2 24 
 
 I;et them not speak a word ; the guilt is plain ii 3 301 
 
 This sandy plot is plain ; guide, if thou canst, This after me . . . iv 1 69 
 Heaven guide thy pen to print thy sorrows plain ! <. , . . . iv 1 75 
 Be plain, good son, and homely in thy drift . . . Rom. and Jvl. ii 3 55 
 But, as you know me all, a plain blunt man, TTiat love my friend J. C. iii 2 222 
 
 There are no tricks in plain and simple faith iv 2 22 
 
 Goose, if I had you upon Saruni plain, I'ld drive ye cackling home Leo.r ii 2 89 
 Sir, 'tis my occupation to be plain : I have seen better faces . . . ii 2 98 
 An honest mind and plain, he must speak truth ! An they will take it, 
 
 so; if not, he's plain ii 2 105 
 
 Of how unnatural and bemadding sorrow The king hath cause to plain . iii 1 39 
 
 Chill be plain with you iv 6 248 
 
 What's dumb in show I'll plain with speech . . . /'cric?cs iii Gower 14 
 Plain a case. Have the gods envy?— Ay, ay, ay, ay ; 'tis too plain a case 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 4 31 
 Plain a stop. So easy and so plain a stop .... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. rj 
 Plain accent. He that beguiled you in a plain accent was a plain knave 
 
 Lear ii 2 1x7 
 Plain cannon fire. He speaks plain cannon fire . . . K. John ii 1 462 
 
 Plain case. Why, 'tis a plain case Com. of Errors iv 3 22 
 
 Plain Clarence. Go, tread the path that thou shalt ne'er return, Simple, 
 
 plain Clarence ! Richard III. i \ 118 
 
 Plain oonveniency. With all brief and plain conveniency Mer. of Venice iv 1 82 
 Plain dealer. Tliou didst coirelude hairy men plain dealers without wit 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 2 88 
 Plain -dealing. In plain dealing, Pompey, I shall have yon whipt 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 263 
 It must not be denied but I am a plain-dealhig villain . . Mvch Ado i 3 33 
 Now to plain-dealing ; lay these glozes by . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 370 
 Or hast thou a mark to thyself, like an honest plain-dealing man? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 iii 
 
 Not so well as plain -dealing, which will not cost a man a doit T. of Athens i 1 216 
 
 Plain devil. The plain devil and dissembling looks . . Rieliard III. i 2 237 
 
 Plain face. Knavery's plain face is never seen till used . . OtlieUo ii 1 321 
 
 Plain fellows. We are but plain fellows, sir.— A lie ; you are rough and 
 
 liairy Tv. Tale iv 4 743 
 
 Plain fish. One of them Is a plain fish Tempest v 1 266 
 
 Plain fonn. Be brief ; only to the plain form of marriage . Much Ado iv 1 2 
 Plain highway. Without any slips of prolixity or crossing the plain 
 
 highway of talk Mer. of Venice iii I 13 
 
 Plain holy-thistle. T meant, plain holy-thistle . . . Mtich Ado iii 4 80 
 Plain Judas. Judas Maccabsfus dipt is plain Judas . . L. L. Lost v 2 603 
 Plain Kate. You are call'd plain Kate, And bonny Kate . T. of Shrew ii 1 186 
 Plain kerchief. A plain kerchief. Sir John : my bro\TS become nothing 
 
 else Mer. Wives iii 8 62 
 
 Plain king. Tliou wouldst find me such a plain king that thou wouldst 
 
 think I had sold mv fiirm to buy my crown . . . Hen. K. v 2 128 
 Plain knave. He that beguiled you in a plain accent was a plain knave 
 
 Lear ii 2 n8 
 
 Plain man. Some plain man recount their purposes . . L. L. Lost v 2 176 
 
 I pray thee, understand a plain man in his jtlain meaning Mer. of Venice iii 5 62 
 
 You seem to be honest plain men W. Tale iv 4 824 
 
 Cannot a plain man live and think no harm? . . . Richard III. i 3 51 
 
PLAIN MASONRY 
 
 1179 
 
 PLASTERING 
 
 Plain masonry. Creaking my shoos on the plain masonry . All's Well lil 31 
 Plain meaning. Understand a plain nian in his plain meaning M. ofV. ill 5 63 
 Plain message. Ami deliver a plain message bluntly . . . Lmri4 35 
 Plain pocketing up. It is plain pocketing uj) of wrongs. . Htix. V. iii 2 54 
 Plain proceeding. What plain proceeding is more plain than this? 
 
 2 i/en. Vl. ii 2 53 
 Plain shock. In plain sliock and even play of battle . . Htn. V. Iv 8 114 
 
 Plain soldier. 1 speak to thee plain Boldier v 2 156 
 
 Plain-song. Tlie plain-song cuckoo gray . . . ^ M. N. Drmm iii 1 134 
 The liumour of it is too hot, tliat is the very plain-song of It. The plain- 
 son^ is most just ; for humours do abound . . . Heiu V. iii 2 6 
 M;iy bring his plain-song And have an hour of hearing . . Hen. VIII. i S 45 
 Plain statute-caps. Better wits have worn plaui statute-caps L. L. Lost v 2 281 
 Plain tale. A plain tale sliall put you down . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 281 
 Plain terms. Is indeed doceastxl, or, as you would say in plain terms, 
 
 gone to heaven Mer. 0/ Venice ii 2 68 
 
 Setting ail this chat aside, Thus in plain terms . . T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 271 
 In plain terms tell her my loving tale .... Richard III. iv 4 359 
 1 would not, in plain tenns, from this time forth, Have you so slander 
 
 any moment leisure . Hamlet i 3 132 
 
 Plain truth. You are a sectary, That's the plain truth . . Hen. VIII. v 3 71 
 Plain way. Laid falsely 1' the plain way of his merit . Coriolantis iii 1 6i 
 Plain words. Honest plain words best pierce the ear of grief . L. L. I^ost v 2 763 
 Plainer. The plainer dealer, the sooner lost . . , Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 89 
 
 Follow me, then, To plainer ground M. N. Dr&im iii 2 404 
 
 But, beseech your grace, Be plainer with me . . . . W. Tale i 2 265 
 But in the plainer and simpler kind of people, the deed of saying is quite 
 
 out of use T. of Athens \- \ 27 
 
 Plainest. Do I not in pLiinest truth Tell you, I do not, nor 1 cannot love 
 
 you ? M. N. Dream, ii 1 200 
 
 I took him for the plainest hannless creature That breathed Richard III. iii 5 25 
 
 Plaining. Piteous plainings of the pretty babes . . Cwa. 0/ Errors i 1 73 
 
 Aftt;r otu" sentence plaining comes too late .... JBicXorrf //. 1 3 175 
 
 Plainly conceive, I love you Meas. fofr Meas. ii 4 141 
 
 He struck so plainly, I could too well feel his blows . Com. of Errors ii 1 52 
 But I must tell thee plainly, Claudio undergoes my challenge Muck Ado v 2 57 
 And tell them plaijily he is Snug the joiner . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 47 
 
 Now my foes tell me plainly I am an ass T. Night v 1 20 
 
 Who inayst see Plainly as heaven sees earth and earth sees heaven W. TaU i 2 315 
 
 Do plainly give you out an unstaiu'd shepherd iv 4 149 
 
 Once or twice I was about to speak and tell him plainly . . . iv 4 454 
 
 Tongues of heaven, Plainly denouncing vengeance upon John A'. John iii 4 159 
 
 Speak plainly your opinions of our hopes 2 Hen. IV. i i 3 
 
 Hear me more plainly iv 1 66 
 
 Our madams mock at us, and plainly say Our mettle is bred out He7i. V. iii 5 28 
 I mind to tell him plainly what I think .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 8 
 
 Wliich plainly signified That 1 should snarl and bite and play the dog . v 6 76 
 An honest tale speeds best being plaijily told . . . RixOiard HI. iv 4 358 
 And out of his noble carelessness lets them plainly see't . Coriolanus ii 2 r6 
 Report to the Volscian lords, how plainly I have borne this bushiess . v 3 3 
 Then plainly know my heart's dear love is set On the f^ir daughter of 
 
 rich Capulet Rom, and Jul. ii 3 57 
 
 To deal plainly, I fear I am not in my perfect mind . . . Lear iv 7 62 
 
 Plainness. And now in plainness do confess to thee , . . T. of Shrew i 1 157 
 
 Yonr plainness and yom- shortness please me well iv 4 39 
 
 Tlioreforo with frank and with uncurbed plainness Tell us . Hen. V. \ 2 244 
 For the truth and plainness of the case, 1 pluck this pale and maiden 
 
 blossom here 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 46 
 
 Thy plainness and thy housekeeping, Hath won the greatest favour 
 
 2 Hen. VL i 1 191 
 Wliilst some with cunning gild their copper crowns, With truth and 
 
 plainness I do wear mine bare Troi. and Cres. iv 4 108 
 
 Let pride, which she calls plainness, marry her .... Lear i 1 131 
 To plainness honour's bound, When majesty stoops to folly . . .11 150 
 In this plainness Harbour more craft and more corrupter ends . . ii 2 107 
 
 In honest plainness thou hast heard me say OthcUo i 1 97 
 
 Enjoy tliy plainness, It nothing ill becomes thee . . Ant. mid Cleo. ii 6 80 
 Plaint. Hearing how oiu* plaints and prayers do pierce . Richard II. v 3 127 
 Bootless are plaints, and cnreless are my womids . . .8 Hen. VL ii 6 23 
 And Nero will be tainted with remorse, To hear and see her plaints . iii 1 41 
 What cause liave I, Thine being but a moiety of my grief, To overgo thy 
 
 plaints and drown thy cries ! Richard III. ii 2 61 
 
 Plaintiff. Come, bring away the plaintiffs 3f«cA. ^do v 1 z6i 
 
 Tills plaintiff here, the offender, did call me ass v 1 314 
 
 Thou shalt be both the plaintiff and the judge Of thine own cause T. N. v I 362 
 
 Plaited. Time shall unfold wliat plaited cunning hides . . . Lear i 1 283 
 
 Planched. And to that vineyard is a planched gate . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 30 
 
 Planet. I was not boniunder a rhyming planet . . . Mitch Ado v 2 41 
 
 It is a bawdy planet, that will strike Where 'tis predominant W. Tale i 2 201 
 
 There's some ill planet reigns : I must be patient ii 1 105 
 
 What! shall we curse the planets of mishap? . . . .1 Hen. VL i 1 23 
 
 Combat with adverse planets in the heavens ! i 1 54 
 
 Hath this lovely face Ruled, like a wandering planet, over me? 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 16 
 Be opposite all planets of good luck To my proceedings ! Richard III. iv 4 402 
 The planets and this centre Observe degree, priority and place T. and C. i 8 85 
 Therefore is the glorious planet Sol In noble eminence enthroned . . i 3 85 
 WhoSife medicinable eye Corrects the ill aspects of planets evil . . i 8 92 
 But when the planets In evil mixture to disorder wander, What plagues ! i 3 94 
 And with a sudden re-inforcement struck Corioli like a planet Coriolanusii 2 118 
 Some planet strike me down, That I may slumber in eternal sleep ! 
 
 T. Andron. ii 4 14 
 The nights are wholesome ; then no planets strike . . . Hamlet i 1 162 
 
 As if some planet had unwitted men Ot/iWio ii 3 182 
 
 Now the fleeting moon No planet is of mine . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 241 
 To glad her presence, The senate-house of planets all did sit . Peridesil 10 
 Planetary. Be as a planetary plagne, when Jove Will o'er some high- 
 viced city hang his jwison In the sick air ... 2'. of Athens iv 3 108 
 By an enforced obedience of planetary influence .... Lear i 2 135 
 Plank. To crouch in litter of your stable planks ... A". John v 2 140 
 Do not fight by sea ; Trust not to rotten planks . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 63 
 
 Plants with goodly burthen bowing Tempest iv 1 113 
 
 Such barren phints are set before us, that we thankfol should be L. L. L.iv 2 29 
 His lines would ravish savage ears And plant in tyrants mild humility iv 3 349 
 Abuses our young plants with carving * Rosalind ' on their barks 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 378 
 It is in us to plant thine honour where We please . . . All's Well ii 8 163 
 I %vill plant you two, and let the fool make a third ... 7". Night ii 3 188 
 And in one self-bom hour To plant and o'erwhelm custom . W. Tale iv 1 9 
 Pray God the plants thou graft'st may never grow . . Rickard II. iii 4 101 
 Thou, which know'st the way To plant unrightful kings . , . v 1 63 
 
 Plant. In thy piteous heart plant thou thine ear . . Richard IL v 3 126 
 Amongst a grove, the very straightest plant .... 1 Hen. IV. i 1 8a 
 
 And plant this thorn, this canker, Bolingbroko 18176 
 
 Plant neighbourhood and Christian-like accord In their sweet bosoms 
 
 Heyi. K. V 2 381 
 
 They laboured to plant the rightful heir 1 Hen. VI. ii 6 80 
 
 I'll plant Plantagenet, root him up who dares . . . .8 Hen. VI. i 1 48 
 This may plant courage in their quailing breasts ; For yet is hope . ii 3 54 
 
 His love was an eternal plant, Wliereof the root was fix'd in virtue's 
 
 ground iii 8 124 
 
 How sweet a plant have you untimely cropp'd ! v 5 62 
 
 And plant your joys in living Edward's throne . . Richard III. ii 2 100 
 
 Her royal stock graft with ignoble plants iii 7 127 
 
 We will plant sonie other in the throne iii 7 216 
 
 The parents live, whose children thou hast butcher'd, Old wither'd plants iv 4 394 
 To his music plants and flowers Ever sprung . , . Hen. VIII. iii 1 6 
 Every man shall eat in safety, Under his own vine, what he plants - v 5 35 
 Plant love among 's ! Throng our large temples with the shows of peace ! 
 
 Coriolaiuus iii 3 35 
 
 He water'd his new plants with dews of flattery v 6 23 
 
 O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies In herbs, plants, stones R. and J. ii 3 16 
 
 Full soon tlie canker death eats up that plant ii 3 30 
 
 Welcome hither : I have begun to plant thee, and will labour To make 
 
 thee full of growing Macbeth i 4 28 
 
 Within this hour at most I will advise yon where to plant yourselves . iii 1 129 
 A fhith that reason without miracle Could never plant in me. . Lear i 1 226 
 If we will plant nettles, or sow lettuce, set hyssop .... Othello i 3 325 
 Some 0' their plants are ill-rooted already . , . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 2 
 
 Plant those that have revolted in the van iv 6 9 
 
 How dare the plants look up to heaven ? Pericles i 2 55 
 
 Plantage. As true as steel, as plantage to the moon . Troi. and Crcs. iii 2 184 
 
 Plantagenet, Arthur Plantagenet lays most lawful claim To this fair 
 
 island K. John i 1 9 
 
 Bear his name whose form thou bear'st : Kneel thou down Philip, but 
 
 rise more great, Arise sir Richard and Plantagenet . . . . i 1 162 
 The very si)irit of Plantagenet ! I am thy grandam, Richard . . . i 1 167 
 Young Plantagenet, Son to the elder brother of this man . . . 111238 
 Befriend me so much as to think I come one way of the Plantagenets . v 6 11 
 That some nighf^tripping Cairy had exchanged In cradle -clothes our 
 
 cliildren where they lay, And call'd mine Percy, his Plantagenet ! 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 89 
 England is thine, Ireland is thine, France is tliine, and Henry Planta- 
 genet is thine Hen. V. v 2 259 
 
 ' Remember to avenge me on the French.' Plantagenet, I will 1 Hen. VL i 4 95 
 
 I pluck this white rose with Plantagenet it 4 36 
 
 No, Plantagenet, 'Tis not for fear but anger that thy cheeks Blush . ii 4 64 
 
 Hath not thy rose a thorn, Plantagenet? ii 4 69 
 
 Where false Plantagenet dare not be seen ii 4 74 
 
 Turn not thy scorns this way, Plantagenet ii 4 77 
 
 Richard Plantagenet, my lord, will come : We sent unto the Temple , ii 5 18 
 Richanl Plantagenet, my friend, is he come? — Ay, noble uncle . . ii 5 34 
 In honour of a true Plantagenet And for alliance sake . . . . ii 5 52 
 
 Plantagenet, I see, must hold his tongue iii 1 61 
 
 Whichin the right of Richard Plantagenet We do exhibit to your majesty iii 1 150 
 
 Rise, Richard, like a true Plantagenet iii 1 17a 
 
 My mother a Plantagenet,— I knew her well ; she was a midwife 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 44 
 Unless Plantagenet, Duke of York, be king . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 40 
 I'll plant Plantagenet, root him up who dares : Resolve thee, Ricliard . i 1 48 
 Plantagenet, of thee and these thy sons. Thy kinsmen and thy friends, 
 
 I'll have more lives Than drops of blood were in my father's veins . I 1 95 
 Give King Henry leave to speak.— Plantagenet shall speak first . . i 1 121 
 Plantagenet, for all the claim thou lay'st, Think not that Henry sliall 
 
 be so deposed.— Deposed he shall be i 1 152 
 
 Richard Plantagenet, Enjoy the kingdom after my decease , . . i 1 174 
 Long live King Henry ! Plantagenet, embrace him . . . . i 1 202 
 Plantagenet ! I come, Plantagenet ! And this thy son's blood cleaving 
 
 to my blade Shall rust upon my weapon, till thy blood, Congeal 'd 
 
 with this, do make me wipe off both i 3 49 
 
 Yield to our mercy, proud PUintagenet i 4 30 
 
 But how is it tliat great Plantagenet Is crown'd so soon? . . . i 4 99 
 We, the sons of brave Plantagenet, Each one already blazing by our 
 
 meeds . ii 1 35 
 
 That Plantagenet, Which held thee dearly as his soul's redemption . ii 1 loi 
 Edward Plantagenet, arise a knight ; And learn this lesson . , . ii 2 61 
 Is not the causer of the timeless deaths Of these Plantagenets, Henry 
 
 and Edward, As blameful as the executioner? . . Richard HI. i 2 118 
 He lives that loves thee better than he could. — Name him.— Plantagenet i 2 142 
 GaUant-springing brave Plantagenet, Tliat princely novice . . . i 4 227 
 Famous Plantagenet, most gracious prince. Lend favourable ears . . iii 7 100 
 Who meets us here? my niece Plantagenet I-*ed in the hand of her kind 
 
 aunt? iv 1 I 
 
 Edward Plantagenet. why art thou dead? — Plantagenet doth quit 
 
 Plantagenet. Edward for Edward pays a dying debt . . . iv 4 19 
 Where is thy brother Clarence? And little Ned Plantagenet, his son? . iv 4 146 
 Plantain. O, sir, plantain, a plain plantain ! no I'envoy, no I'envoy ; no 
 
 sahe, sir, but a plantain ! L. L. Ijost iii 1 74 
 
 Plantain-leaf is excellent for that,— For what, I pray thee?— For your 
 
 broken shin Rom. and Jnl. i 2 52 
 
 Plantation. Had I plantation of this isle, my lord . . . Tempest ii I 143 
 
 Planted aud placed and possessed by my master . . . Mitch Ado iii 3 159 
 
 A man iu all the world's new fashion planted . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 165 
 
 The fool hath planted in his memory An army of good words M. of Veil. Hi 5 71 
 
 Anointed, crowned, plantal many years .... Richard IL iv 1 127 
 
 He hath so planted his honours in their eyes .... Coriolanus ii 2 33 
 
 You are but newly planted in your throne . . . . T. Andron. i \ 444 
 
 Thy temples should be planted presently With horns, as was Actipon's ii 3 63 
 
 What 's more to do, Wliich would be pUnted newly ^\ith the time Macbeth v 8 65 
 
 Yet at the first I saw the treasons planted ... ^n/. ar«i C7«o. i 3 26 
 
 Pl^teth. It engenders choler, planteth anger ... 7'. of Shrew iv 1 175 
 
 Plash. As he that leaves A shallow plash to plunge him in the deep , i 1 33 
 
 Flashy. With all good speed at Flashy visit me . . . Richard II. i 2 66 
 
 Get thee to Plashy, to my sister Gloucester ii 2 90 
 
 I should to Plashy too ; But time will not permit ii 2 120 
 
 Plaster. You rub the sore. When you should bring the plaster Tempest ii 1 139 
 
 I.et him have some plaster, or some loam . . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 70 
 
 1 am not glad that such a sore of time Should seek a plaster . K. John v 2 13 
 
 Boils and jilagues Plaster you o'er, that you may be abhorr'd ! Coriola.nus i 4 32 
 
 Plasterer. Villain, thy father was a plasterer ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 140 
 
 Plastering. Beautied with plastering art Hamlet iii 1 51 
 
PLAT 
 
 1180 
 
 PLAY 
 
 Plat. That very Mab That plats the manes of horses in the night R. and JA i 89 
 Plate. My house . . . Is richly furnished with plate and gold T.of Shrew ii 1 349 
 We clo seize to us The plate, coin, revenues and moveables Richard 21. Ji 1 161 
 We seize into our hands His plate, his goods, his money and his lands ii 1 210 
 I must be fain to pawn both my plate and the tapestry . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 153 
 The several parcels of his plate, hi-s treasure. Rich stufis Hen. VIII. iii 2 125 
 
 Remove the court-cupboard, look to the plate . . . Sam. and Jul. i 5 8 
 As money, plate, jewels and such-like trifles . . . T. 0/ Atheris iii 2 23 
 Plate sin with gold. And the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks Uar iv 6 169 
 Realms and islands were As plates dropp'd from his pocket Ant. and Cleo. v 2 92 
 This is the brief of money, plate, and jewels, I am possess'd of . . v 2 138 
 'Tis plate of rare device, and jewels Of rich and exquisite form Cymbeline i 6 189 
 Plated. Thus plated in habiliments of war . . . . Richanl II. i S a8 
 Those lus goodly eyes, That o'er the files and musters of the war Have 
 
 glow'd like plated Mars Ant.andCleo.il 4 
 
 Platform. And lay new platforms to endamage them . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 77 
 
 But where was this? — My lord, upon the platform where we watch'd Ham.i 2 213 
 
 Upon the platform, 'twixt eleven and twelve, I '11 visit you . . . i 2 252 
 
 To the platform, masters ; come, let's set the watch . . Othello ii 3 124 
 
 Plausible. Answer his requiring with a plausible obedience . M./or M. iii 1 253 
 
 Plausive. His plausive words He scatter'd not in ears . . All's Well i 2 53 
 
 It must be a very plausive invention that carries it . . . . iv 1 29 
 
 Some habit that too much o'er-leavens The form of plausive manners Ham. i 4 30 
 
 Plautus. Seneca cannot be too heavy, nor Plautus too light . . . ii 2 420 
 
 Play. Where 's the master ? Play the men .... Tempest i 1 n 
 
 What foul play had we, that we came froni thence? . . . . i 2 60 
 
 By foul play, as thou say'st, were we heaved thence . . . . i 2 62 
 
 He will shoot no more but play with sparrows And be a boy right out . iv 1 100 
 
 Sweet lord, you play me false.— No, my dear'st love, I would not . . v 1 172 
 
 For a score of kingdoms you should wrangle, And I would call it fair 
 
 play V 1 175 
 
 What is this maid with whom thou wast at play? v 1 185 
 
 He plays false, father.— How? out of tune? . . . T. G. qfVer. iv 2 59 
 You would have them always play but one thing ? — I would always have 
 
 one play but one thing iv 2 70 
 
 When a man's servant shall play the cur with him, look you, it goes hard iv 4 i 
 
 Our youth got me to play the woman's part iv 4 165 
 
 I made her weep agood. For I did play a lamentable part . . . iv 4 171 
 Master Slender is let the boys leave to play.— Blessing of his heart ! 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 1 12 
 
 Go your ways, and play ; go iv 1 81 
 
 She hath prosperous art When she mil play with reason Meus. for Meas. i 2 190 
 I would not— . . , Tongue far from heart— iday with all virgins so / . i 4 33 
 Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As make the angels weep ii 2 121 
 
 So play the foolish throngs with one that swoons ii 4 24 
 
 This would make mercy swear and play the tyrant iii 2 207 
 
 If we two be one and thou play false, I do digest the jwison Com. o/Errorsii 2 144 
 
 Dromio, play the porter well ii 2 213 
 
 Or do you play the flouting Jack? Much Ado i 1 185 
 
 And all Europa shall rejoice at thee, As once Europa did at lusty Jove, 
 
 When he woixld play the noble beast in love v 4 47 
 
 Therefore play, music. Prince, thou art sad ; get thee a wife . . v 4 123 
 
 That aged ears i^lay truant at his tales L. L. Ijost ii 1 74 
 
 Where is the bush That we must stand and play the murderer in? . iv 1 8 
 
 And he from forage will incline to play iv 1 93 
 
 All hid, all hid ; an old infant play iv 3 78 
 
 And Nestor play at push-pin with the boys iv 3 169 
 
 I will play three myself.— Thrice-worthy gentleman I . . . . v 1 150 
 I '11 make one in a dance, or so ; or I will play On the tabor . , . v 1 160 
 The music plays ; vouchsafe some motion to it. — Our ears vouchsafe it v 2 216 
 Sweet, adieu : Since you can cog, I '11 play no more with you . . . v 2 235 
 When he plays at tables, chides the dice In honourable terms . . v 2 326 
 Unless you play the honest Troyan, the poor wench is cast away . . v 2 681 
 For your fair sakes have we neglected time, Play'd foul play with our 
 
 oaths V 2 766 
 
 Our wooing doth not end like an old play ; Jack hath not Jill . . v 2 884 
 A twelvemonth and a day, And then 'twill end.— That 's too long for a play v 2 888 
 Here is the scroll of every man's name, which is thought lit, through 
 
 all Athens, to play in our interlude . . . . M. N. Dream i 2 5 
 Say what the play treats on, then read the names of the actors . . i 2 g 
 
 Marry, our play is. The most lamentable comedy i 2 11 
 
 I could play Ercles rarely, or a i>art to tear a cat in, to make all split . i 2 31 
 
 Let not me play a woman ; I have a beard coming i 2 49 
 
 You shall play it in a mask, and you may speak as small as you will . 1251 
 Let me play Thisby too, I 'U speak in a monstrous little voice . . i 2 53 
 No ; you must-play Pyramus : and, Flute, you Thisby . . . . i 2 57 
 
 Robin Starveling, you must play Thisby's mother i 2 62 
 
 1 hope, here is a play fitted i 2 67 
 
 Let me play tlie lion too : I will roar i 2 72 
 
 You can play no part but Pyramus i 2 87 
 
 What beard were I best to play it in ?— Why, what you will . . . i 2 93 
 
 And then you will play barefaced i 2 100 
 
 I will draw a bill of properties, such as our play wants . . . .12 108 
 
 Doth the moon shine that night we play our play? iii 1 53 
 
 Leave a casement of the great chamber window, where we play, open . iii 1 58 
 What, a play toward ! I '11 be an auditor ; An actor too jwrhaps . . iii 1 81 
 To rehearse a play Intended for great Theseus' nuptial-day . . . iii 2 11 
 
 I will sing it in the latter end of a play iv 1 223 
 
 If he come not, then the play is marred: it goes not forward, doth it? . iv 2 5 
 
 For the short and the long is, our play is preferred iv 2 39 
 
 Let not him that plays the lion iiare his nails iv 2 41 
 
 Is there no play. To ease the anguish of a torturing hour? . . . v 1 36 
 A play there is, my lord, some ten words long, Which is as brief as I 
 
 have known a play v 1 61 
 
 For in all the play There is not one word apt, one player fitted . . v 1 64 
 What are they that do play it? — Hard-handed men that work in Athens v 1 71 
 And now have toil'd their unbreathed memories With this same play . v 1 75 
 1 will hear that play ; For never anything can be amiss, When simple- 
 
 ness and dnty tender it v 1 8i 
 
 Here she conies ; and her passion ends the play v 1 3?i 
 
 No epilogue, 1 pray you ; for your play needs no excuse. Never excuse v 1 362 
 This palpable-gross play hath well beguiled The heavy gait of night . v 1 374 
 A stage where every man nuist play a part. And mine a sad one.— Let 
 
 me play the fool Mer. qf Venice i 1 78 
 
 If Hercules and Lichas play at dice Which is the better man . . . ii 1 32 
 If a Christian did not play the knave and get thee, I am much deceived ii 3 12 
 When you shall please to play the thieves for wives, I '11 watch as long ii 6 23 
 Come at once ; For the close night doth play the runaway . . . ii 6 47 
 
 In her hairs The painter plays the spider iii 2 121 
 
 We'll play with them tlie llcst boy for a thousand ducats . . . iii 2 216 
 
 Play. How every fool can play upon the word ! , . Mer. of Venice iii 5 48 
 
 If two gods should play some heavenly match iij 5 84 
 
 This wide and universal theatre Presents more woeful pageants than the 
 
 scene Wherein we play in As Y. Like It ii 7 139 
 
 And one man in his time plays many parts. His acts being seven ages . ii 7 142 
 
 And so he plays his part ii 7 157 
 
 And lender that habit play the knave with him ill 2 314 
 
 And you shall say I '11 prove a busy actor in their play . . . . iii 4 62 
 Patience herself would .startle at this letter And play the swaggerer . iv 3 14 
 What, to make thee an instrument and ])lay false strains upon thee ! . iv 3 68 
 
 And fall into our rustic revelry. Play, music ! v 4 184 
 
 A good play needs no epilogue Epil. 4 
 
 Good plays prove the better by the help of good epilogues . . .Epil. 6 
 Nor cannot insinuate with you in the behalf of a good play . . . Epil. 9 
 I charge you, O women, for the love you bear to men, to like as much 
 
 of this play as please you Epil. 14 
 
 I charge you, O men, for the love you bear to women, . . , that between 
 
 you and the wonieu the play may please Epil. 18 
 
 My lord, I warrant you we will play our part . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 69 
 
 There is a lord will hear you play to-night Ind. 1 93 
 
 For yet his honour never heard a play Ind. 1 96 
 
 Apollo plays And twenty caged nightingales do sing . . . Ind. 2 37 
 
 Even as the waving sedges play with wind Ind. 2 55 
 
 Hearing your amendment, Are come to play a pleasant comedy . Ind. 2 132 
 They thought it good you hear a play And frame your mind to mirth Ind. 2 136 
 Let them play it. Is not a comonty a Christmas gambold ? . . Ind. 2 139 
 
 My lord, you nod ; you do not mind the play i 1 254 
 
 Now I play a merchant's part. And venture madly on a desperate mart ii 1 328 
 
 Take you your instrument, play you the whiles iii 1 22 
 
 Hark, hark ! I hear the minstrels play iii 2 185 
 
 While I play the good husband at home, my son and my servant si>end 
 
 all at the university v 1 71 
 
 And death should have play for lack of work .... All's Well il 23 
 1 play the noble housewife with the time. To entertain 't so merrily . ii 2 62 
 Then go thou forth ; And fortune play upon thy prosperous helm ! . iii 3 7 
 So lust doth play With what it loathes for that which is away . . iv 4 24 
 
 The king's a beggar, now the play is done Epil. 335 
 
 If music be the foo<l of love, play on T. Night i 1 i 
 
 He plays 0' the viol-de-gamboys, and speaks three or four languages . i 3 26 
 And yet, by the very fangs of malice I swear, I am not that I play . 1 6 196 
 
 Seek him out, and play the tune the while ii 4 14 
 
 And perchance wind up my watch, or play with my— some rich jewel . ii 5 66 
 Shall I play my freedom at tray-trip, and become thy bond-slave? . ii 5 208 
 
 I would play Lord Pandarus of Phrygia iii 1 58 
 
 This fellow is wise enough to play the fool iii 1 67 
 
 What, man ! 'tis not for gravity to play at cherry-pit with Satan . . iii 4 129 
 
 Primo, secundo, tertio, is a good play V 1 39 
 
 That's all one, our play is done, And we'll strive to please you every 
 
 day v 1 416 
 
 Go, play, boy, play : thy mother plays, and I Play too . . W. Tale i 2 187 
 I Remain a pinch'd thing ; yea, a very trick For them to play at will . ii 1 52 
 
 Like a bank for love to lie and play on iv 4 130 
 
 Methinks I play as I have seen them do In Whitsun pastorals . . iv 4 133 
 My care To have you royally appointed as if The scene you play were 
 
 mine iv 4 604 
 
 I see the play so lies That I must bear a part iv 4 669 
 
 If she did play false, the fault was hers K. John i I 118 
 
 What the devil art thou?— One that will play the devil, sir, with you . ii 1 135 
 Victory, with little loss, doth play Upon the dancing banners . . ii 1 307 
 
 rid play incessantly upon these jades ii 1 385 
 
 Tlie glorious sun Stays in his course and plays the alchemist . . . iii 1 78 
 Play fast and loose with faitli? so jest with heaven? . . . . iii 1 242 
 
 Whiles wann life plays in tlxat infant's veins iii 4 132 
 
 It is apparent foul play ; and 'tis shame iv 2 93 
 
 According to the fair play of the world, Let me have audience . . v 2 n8 
 Can sick men play so nicely with their names? . . Richard II. ii 1 84 
 As a long-jmrted mother with her child Plays fondly with her tears and 
 
 smiles in meeting iii 2 9 
 
 I play the torturer, by small and small To lengthen out the worst . iii 2 198 
 
 Shall we play the wantons with our woes? iii 3 164 
 
 Madam, we'll play at bowls . . . .■ iii 4 3 
 
 Thus play I in one person many people, And none contented. . . v 5 31 
 This is no world To play with mammets and to tilt with lips . 1 Hen. JV. ii 3 95 
 
 And bid you play it off ii 4 18 
 
 Darest thou be so valiant as to play the coward with thy indenture? . ii 4 52 
 I '11 play Percy, and that damned brawn shall play Dame Mortimer his 
 
 wife ii 4 122 
 
 What, shall we be merry? shall we have a play extempore? . . . ii 4 309 
 Dost thou speak like a king? Do thou stand for me, and I'll play my 
 
 father ii 4 477 
 
 Play out the play : I have much to say in the behalf of that Falstiiff . ii 4 531 
 And those musicians tliat shall play to you Hang in the air . . . iii 1 226 
 
 As ever offer'd foul play in a state iii 2 169 
 
 The southern wind Doth play the tnunpet to his purposes . . . v 1 4 
 To it, Hal ! Nay, you shall find no boy's play here, I can tell you . v 4 76 
 Art thou alive? Or is it fantasy that plays upon our eyesight? . . v 4 138 
 The still -discordant wavering multitude Can play upon it 2 Hen. IV. Iftd. 20 
 For the one or the other plays the rogue with my great toe . . .12 274 
 
 Thus we play the fools with the time ii 2 154 
 
 I '11 thrust my knife in your mouldy chaps, an you play the saucy cuttle ii 4 139 
 The nuisic is come, sir.— Let them play. Play, sirs . . . . ii 4 246 
 
 A' plays at quoits well, and eats conger and fennel ii 4 266 
 
 I was lately here in the end of a displeasing play Epil. 10 
 
 Gently to hear, kindly to judge, our play Hen. V. Prol. 34 
 
 When we have match'd our rackets to these balls, We will, in France, 
 
 by God's grace, play a set Shall strike his father's crown into the 
 
 hazard i 2 262 
 
 And we'll digest The abuse of distance ; force a play . . . ii Prol. 32 
 For, if we may, We'll not oflend one stomach with our play . . ii Prol. 40 
 I saw him fumble with the sheets and i)Jay with flowers. . . . ii 3 15 
 
 Play with your fancies " . . . .iii Prol. 7 
 
 When lenity and cruelty play for a kingdom, the gentler gamester is the 
 
 soonest winner iii 6 119 
 
 Over-lusty French Do the low-rated English play at dice . . iv Prol. 19 
 Had ten times more valour than this roaring devil i' the old play . . iv 4 76 
 
 In plain shock and even play of battle iv 8 J14 
 
 Doth Fortune play the huswife with me now? v 1 85 
 
 And like thee, Nero, Play on the lute, beholding the towns burn 1 Hen. VI. i 4 96 
 
 The king Prettily, methought, di<l ]»lay the orator iv 1 175 
 
 As plays the sun upon the glassy streams v 3 62 
 
PLAY 
 
 1181 
 
 PLAYER 
 
 Play. I will not be slack To play my part in Fortune's pageant 2 Hen. VI. i 2 67 
 
 But mine is made the prologue to their play iii 1 151 
 
 What, wilt thou on thy death-bed play the rntflanf v I 164 
 
 1 can better play the orator. — But I have reasons . . .3 Hen. VI. i 2 2 
 I '11 play the orator as well as Nestor, Deceive more alily than Ulysses . iii 2 188 
 Vou shall give me leave To play the broker in mine o\ni behalf . . iv 1 63 
 
 Belike slie minds to play the Amazon iv 1 106 
 
 Which plainly aignilied That I should snarl and bite and play the dog . v 6 77 
 And seem a saint, when most I play the devil . . . Richard III. i 3 338 
 1 'U play the orator As if the golden fee for which I plead Were for 
 
 myself iii 5 95 
 
 Play the maid's part, still answer nay, and take it iii 7 51 
 
 Now do I play the touch, To try if thou be current gold indeetl . iv 2 8 
 
 The beholders of this tragic play, The adulterate Hastings, Rivers, 
 
 Vaughan iv 4 68 
 
 Under our tents I '11 play the eaves-dropper v 3 221 
 
 Tlie play may pass, if they be still and willing. . . Hen. VIII. Prdl. n 
 Only they That come to hear a merry bawdy play . . . Will be deceived Prol. 14 
 An honest country lord, as I am, beaten A long time out of play . . i 3 45 
 You are a merry gamester, My I/ord Sands. — Yes, if I make my play . i 4 46 
 Every thing tliat heard him play, Even the billows of the sea, Hung 
 
 their heads, and then lay by iii 1 9 
 
 Thou hast forced me. Out of thy honest truth, to play the woman . iii 2 430 
 Cause the musicians play me that sad note I nam^ my knell . . iv 2 78 
 1 will play no more to-night; My mind's not on't; you are tOo hanl 
 
 for me v 1 56 
 
 I did never win of you before. — But little, Charles ; Nor sliall not, when 
 
 my fancy's on my play vl6o 
 
 You play the spaniel, And think with wagging of your tongue to win me v 3 126 
 I'll find A Marshalsea shall hold ye play these two months . . v 4 90 
 
 'Tis ten to one this play can never please All that are here . . . Epil. i 
 All the expected gowl we're like to hear For this play at this time, is 
 
 only in The merciful construction of good wouien .... Epil. g 
 Our play Leaps o'er the vaunt and lirstlings of those broils, Beginning 
 
 in the middle, starting thence away To wliat may be digested in a 
 
 play . . , Troi. and Cres. Prol. 26 
 
 Play me Nestor ; hem, and stroke thy beard, As he being drest to some 
 
 oration i 3 165 
 
 Now play him me, Patroclus, Arming to answer in a night alarm , . i 3 170 
 Who play they to?— To the hearers, sir.— At whose pleasure, friend? . iii 1 23 
 Thou art too cunning. At whose request do these men play? . . iii 1 31 
 Pardon me — If I confess much, you will play the tyrant . . . iii 2 127 
 
 I'll play the hunter for thy life With all my force iv 1 17 
 
 Nor heel the high lavolt, nor sweeten talk, Nor play at subtle games . iv 4 89 
 
 O, 'tis fair play.— Fool's play, by heaven v 3 43 
 
 I must have you play the idle huswife with me this afternoon Coriolanus i 3 76 
 
 Rather say I play The man 1 am iii 2 15 
 
 If thy stumps will let thee play the scribe . . . T. Andron. ii 4 4 
 
 Bring them, in, for I '11 play the cook v 2 205 
 
 Come, musicians, play. A hall, a hall ! give room ! and foot it, girls 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 5 27 
 Day, night, hour, tide, time, work, play. Alone, in comi>any . . . iii 5 178 
 'Twixt my extremes and me this bloody knife Shall play the umpire . iv 1 63 
 
 Let me alone ; I '11 play the housewife for this once iv 2 43 
 
 And madly play with my forefathers' joints iv 3 51 
 
 O, an you will have me live, play 'Heart's ease." — Why 'Heart's ease'? 
 
 — O, musicians, because my heart itself plays ' My heart is full of 
 
 woe' iv 5 103 
 
 O, play me some merry dump, to comfort me. — Not a dump we ; 'tia no 
 
 time to play now iv 5 107 
 
 If our betters play at that game, we must not dare To imitate them 
 
 T. 0/ Athens i 2 12 
 
 And the cap Plays in the right hand, thus ii 1 19 
 
 The public body, which doth seldom Play the recanter . . . . v 1 149 
 He loves no plays. An thou dost, Antony ; he hears no music J. Ccesar i 2 203 
 Lay'st thou thy leaden mace upon my boy, Tliat plays thee music? . iv 3 269 
 Wouldst not play false. And yet wouldst wrongly win . . Macbeth i 5 22 
 Ourself will mingle with society. And play tlie humble host . . . iii 4 4 
 O, I could play the woman with mine eyes And braggart with my 
 
 tongue ! iv 3 230 
 
 Why should I play the Roman fool, and die On mine own sword? . . v 8 i 
 These indeed seem, For they are actions that a man might play Hamlet i 2 84 
 My father's spirit in arms ! all is not well ; I doubt some foul play . i 2 256 
 
 He that plays the king shall be welcome ii 2 332 
 
 The play, I remember, pleased not the million ii 2 456 
 
 An excellent play, well digeste<l in the scenes ii 2 460 
 
 We'll hear a play to-morrow. Dost thou hear me, old friend ; can you 
 
 play the Murder of Gonzago? ii 2 560 
 
 I have heard That guiJty creatures sitting at a play Have by the very 
 
 cunning of the scene Been struck so to the soul that presently They 
 
 have proclaim'd their malefactions ii 2 618 
 
 1 11 have these players Play something like the murder of my father . ii 2 624 
 The play 's the thing Wherein I '11 catch the conscience of the king . it 2 633 
 They have already order This night to play before him . . . . iii 1 21 
 That he may play the fool no where but in's own house . . . . iii 1 136 
 Aft«r the play Let his queen mother all alone entreat him . . . iii 1 189 
 O, there be players tliat I have seen play, and heanl others praise . ill 2 33 
 Let those that play your clowns speak no more than is set down for 
 
 them iii 2 43 
 
 Though, in the mean time, some necessary question of the play be then 
 
 to be considered iii 2 47 
 
 There is a play to-night before the king iii 2 80 
 
 If he steal aught the whilst this play is playing, And 'scape detecting, 
 
 I will pay the theft iii 2 93 
 
 They are coming to the play ; I nmst be idle : Get you a place , . iii 2 95 
 
 Belike this show imports the argument of the play iii 2 150 
 
 You are naught, you are naught : I '11 mark the play . . . . iii 2 158 
 Madam, how like you this play ?— Tlie lady doth protest too much . iii 2 239 
 What do you call the play ?— The Mouse-trap. Marry, hou? Tropically iii 2 246 
 
 This play is the image of a munler done in Vienna iii 2 248 
 
 Give o'er the play. — Give me some light : away ! iii 2 279 
 
 Why, let the stricken deer go weep, "The hart ungalle<i play . . , iii 2 283 
 Will you play upon this pipe? — My lord, I cannot. — I pray you . . iii 2 366 
 How unworthy a thing you make of me I You would play upon me . iii 2 380 
 Though you can fret me, yet you cannot play upon me , . . . iii 2 389 
 He could nothing do but wish and beg Your sudden coming o'er, to 
 
 play with him iv 7 106 
 
 Did these bones cost no more the breeding, but to play at loggats 
 
 with 'em? V 1 100 
 
 Ere I could make a prol(^ue to my brains^ They had begun the play . v 2 31 
 
 Play. He .sends to know if your pleasure hold to play with I^ertes Ham. v 2 206 
 Use some gentle entertainment to Laertes before you fall to play . . v 2 217 
 I embrace it freely ; And will this brother's wager frankly play . . v 2 264 
 Give hiiii the cup.— I'll play this bout tirst ; set it by awhile. . . v 2 295 
 
 That such a king should play bo-i>eep Lear i 4 193 
 
 You are my guests : do me no foul play, friends iii 7 31 
 
 Bad is the trade that must play fool to sorrow, Angering itself and others iv 1 40 
 Do not believe That ... I thus would play and trifle . . Othello i 1 133 
 
 You rise to play and go to bed to work ii 1 116 
 
 Which now again you are most apt to play the sir in . . . . ii 1 175 
 
 What's he then that says I play the villain? 118342 
 
 Even as her appetite shall play the god With his weak function . . ii 3 353 
 Masters, play here ; I will content your pains ; Something that's brief iii 1 i 
 Loves company. Is free of speech, sings, plays and dances well . . iii 3 1B5 
 
 I will play the swan, And die in music v 2 247 
 
 Play one scene Of excellent dissembling .... Ant.and Cleo.i 3 78 
 
 As ne-arly as I may, I '11 play the penitent to you ii 2 92 
 
 If thou dost play with him at any game. Thou art sure to lose . . ii 3 25 
 Let's to billiards: come, Charmian.— My arm is .sore; beat play with 
 
 Mardian ii 5 4 
 
 . Come, you'll play with me, sir?— As well as I can, madam . . . ii 5 6 
 * When thou hast done this cliare, I'll give thee leave To play till dooms- 
 day v 2 232 
 
 Your crown's awry ; I'll mend it, and then play v 2 322 
 
 Diseased ventures That play with all inflnnities for gold . Cymbdine i 6 124 
 Cadwal and I Will play the cook and servant ; 'tis our match . . iii 6 30 
 'Tis said a woman's fitness comes by fits. Therein I must play the work- 
 man iv 1 7 
 
 Why should we be tender To let an arrogant piece of flesh threat us, 
 
 Play judge and executioner all himself, For we do fear the law ? . iv 2 128 
 I prithee, to our rock ; You and Fidele play the cooks . . . . iv 2 164 
 Do not play in wench-like words with that Which is so serious . . iv 2 230 
 Shall 's have a play of this? Thou sconiful page. There lie thy part . v 5 228 
 A whale ; a' plays and tumbles, driving the poor fry before him Pericles ii 1 34 
 In that vast tennis-court, have made the ball For them to play upon . ii 1 65 
 Unless you play the pious innocent. And for an honest attribute cry out 
 
 ' She died by foul play ' iv 3 17 
 
 Our scene must play His daughter's woe iv 4 48 
 
 New joy wait on you ! Hereour play has ending . . . v 3 Gower loi 
 
 Played. To have no screen between this part he play'd And him he play'd 
 
 it for Tempest i 2 1C7 
 
 Felt a fever of the mad and play'd Some tricks of desperation . .12 209 
 Thia is the tune of our catch, play'd by the picture of Nobody . . iii 2 135 
 Has done little better than played the Jack with us . . . . iv 1 197 
 I have play'd the sheep in losing him . . . . T. G. 0/ V&r. i 1 73 
 At Pentecost, When all our pageants of delight were play'd . . . iv 4 164 
 Since I plucked geese, played truant and whipped top . Mer. Wives v 1 27 
 
 Heaven shield my mother play'd my father fair ! . Meas./or Meas. iii 1 141 
 
 My lord, I have played the part of Lady Fanie , . . Much Ado ii 1 220 
 Hero and Margaret have by this played their parts with Beatrice . . iii 2 79 
 Well bandied both ; a set of wit well play'd . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 29 
 We neglected time, Play'd foul play with our oaths . . . . v 2 766 
 A stranger Pyramus than e'er played hero . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 90 
 It was play'd When I from Thebes came last a conqueror . . . v 1 50 
 He hath played on his prologue like a child on a recorder . . . v 1 122 
 If he that writ it had played Pyrannis and hanged himself in Thisbe's 
 
 garter, it would have been a line tragedy v 1 365 
 
 I am nmch afeard my lady his mother playetl false with a smith M. ofV.'i 2 48 
 Slept together, liose at an instant, learn'd, play'd, eat together As Y. L. Iti 3 76 
 If you will see a pageant truly play'd, ... Go hence a little . . iii 4 55 
 Once he play'd a farmer's eldest son . . . . T. ofShrexo Ind. 1 84 
 
 Wherein have you played the knave with fortune? . . . AlVs Well v 2 32 
 If thia were j4ayed upon a stage now, I could condemn it as an improbable 
 
 fiction T. Night iii 4 140 
 
 And made the most notorious geek and gull That e'er invention play'd on v 1 352 
 A fool That seest a game play'd home, the rich stake drawn, And takest 
 
 it all for jest JT. ToZe i 2 248 
 
 If industriously I play'd the fool, it was my negligence . . . .12 257 
 More Than history can pattern, though devised And play'd to take 
 
 spectators iii 2 38 
 
 Whoever wins, on that side shall I lose ; Assured loss before the match 
 
 be play'd K. John iii 1 336 
 
 Have I not here the best cards for the game. To win this easy match 
 
 play'd for a crown? , v 2 106 
 
 The Black Prince, Who on the French ground play'd a tragedy Hen. F". i 2 106 
 
 Be these the wretches that we play'd at dice for? iv 5 8 
 
 And myself have play'd The interim, by remembering you 'tis past v Prol. 42 
 If Sir John Fastolfe had not play'd the coward . . . lHen.VI.il 131 
 All France will be replete with mirth and joy, When they shall hear how 
 
 we have play'd the men i 6 16 
 
 Pucelle hath oravely play'd her part in this, And doth deserve a coronet iii 3 88 
 I lose, indeed ; Beshrew the wiiniers, for they play'd me false ! 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 184 
 
 Full well hath Clifford play'd the orator 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 43 
 
 Look upon, asifthetragedy W^ere play'd in jeat bycounterfeitingactors ii 3 28 
 I woukl have play'd The part my father meant to act . . Htn. VIII. i 2 194 
 You have play'd your prize : God give you joy, sir ! . . T. Ajidron. i 1 399 
 
 I play'd the cheater for thy father's hand vim 
 
 Leani me how to lose a winning match, Play'd for a pair of stainless 
 
 maidenhoods Rom. and Jul. iii 2 13 
 
 What might you . . . think, If 1 had play'd the desk or table-book ? i/nm. ii 2 136 
 My lord, you played once i' the university, you say ? . . . . iii 2 104 
 Do you think I am easier to be played on than a pipe? . , . . iii 2 387 
 Those happy smilets, That play d on her ripe lip .... Lear iv 3 22 
 As many to the vantage as would store the world they played for Othello iv 3 86 
 As well a woman with an eunuch jday'd Aa with a woman Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 5 
 
 With half the bulk o' the world play'd as I pleased iii 11 64 
 
 My master rather play'd than fought And had no help of anger Cymbeline i 1 162 
 Thy mistress, Pisanio, hath played the Htrumi»et in my bed . . . iii 4 22 
 But being play'd upon before your time, Hell only danceth at so harsh 
 
 a chime Pericles i 1 84 
 
 Playedst. I fear Thou play'dat most foully for 't . . . Macbeth iii 1 3 
 Player. Now name the rest of the players . . . M. N. Dream i 2 42 
 
 For in all the play There is not one won! apt, one player fitted . . v 1 65 
 Never excuse ; for when the players are all dead, there need none to be 
 
 blamed v 1 364 
 
 All the world's a stage. And all the men and women merely players : 
 
 Tliey have their exits and their entrances . . , As Y. Like It ii 7 140 
 Players That offer service to your lordship . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 77 
 Your honour's players, hearing your amendmetit. Are come to play Ind. 2 131 
 He doth It as like one of these harlotry players as ever I see ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 437 
 
PLAYER 
 
 1182 
 
 PLEASE 
 
 Player. Like a strutting player, whose conceit Lies in liis hamstring 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 3 153 
 As they use to do the players in the theatre ..../. Ccesar i 2 263 
 A poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage . Macbeth v 5 24 
 What lenten entertainment the players shall receive from you Hamlet ii 2 329 
 What players are they?— Even those you were wont to take delight in . ii 2 339 
 If they should grow themselves to common players— as it is most like . ii 2 365 
 Unless the poet and the player went to cuiTs in the question . . , ii 2 373 
 There are the players.— Gentlemen, you are welcome to Elsinore . . ii 2 386 
 Lest my extent to the players, which, I tell you, must show fairly out- 
 ward, should more appear like entertainment than yours . . ii 2 391 
 
 I will prophesy he comes to tell me of the players ii 2 406 
 
 Good my lord, will you see the players well bestowed? . . . . ii 2 547 
 Is it not monstrous that this player here, But in a fiction, in a dream of 
 
 passion, Could force his soul so to his own conceit? . . , . ii 2 577 
 I '11 have these players Play something like the nnirder of my father . ii 2 623 
 It so fell out, that certain players We o'er-raught on the way . . iii 1 16 
 If you mouth it, as many of your players do, 1 had as lief the town-crier 
 
 spoke my lines iii 2 3 
 
 O, there be players that I have seen play, and heard others praise . iii 2 32 
 Bid the players make haste. Will you two help to hasten them? . . iii 2 54 
 Be the players ready ?— Ay, my lord ; they stay upon your patience . iii 2 m 
 
 The players cannot keep counsel ; they'll tell all iii 2 152 
 
 Would not this . . . get me a fellowship in a cry of players, sir? . . iii 2 289 
 
 Nor tripped neither, you base foot-ball player Lear i 4 96 
 
 Bells in your parlours, . . . Players in your housewifery . Othdlo ii 1 113 
 
 Playest. Proud dream, That play'st so subtly with a king's repose Hen. V. iv 1 275 
 
 Playeth. And lulls hini whilst she playeth on her back . T. Andron. iv 1 99 
 
 Playfellow. Farewell, sweet playfellow : pray thou for us M. N. Dream i 1 220 
 
 In those unfledged days was my wife a girl ; Your precious self had theu 
 
 not cross'd the eyes Of my young play-fellow . . . W. Tale i 2 80 
 
 Shall I be your playfellow ?— No, 1 'U none of you ii 1 3 
 
 Heart's discoutent and sour affliction Be playfellows to keep you 
 
 company! There's two of you 2 KeJi. FL iii 2 302 
 
 Rude ragged nurse, old sullen playfellow ! . . . Jtichard III. iv 1 102 
 
 Two tender playfellows for dost iv 4 385 
 
 Or pack to their old playfellows ...... He7i. VIII. i 3 33 
 
 Familiar with My playfellow, your hand .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 125 
 
 It is your fault that I have loved Posthumus : You bred him as my 
 
 playfellow, and he ia A man wortli any woman . . Cymheline 1 1 145 
 
 To seek her as a bed-fellow, In marriage-pleasures play-fellow Pericles i Gower 34 
 Playhouse. There is the playhouse now, there must you sit Hen. V. ii Prol. 36 
 Youths that thunder at a playhouse, and light for bitten apples i/eu. VIII. \ 4 64 
 Playing. I bruised my shin th' other day with playing . . Mer. Wives i 1 294 
 Spied a blossom passing fair Playing in the wanton air . . L. L. Lost iy 3 104 
 Sat all day. Playing ou pii)eB of corn and versing love . M, N. Dream ii 1 67 
 Au the duke had not given him sixpence a day for playing Pyramus, I '11 
 
 be hanged ; he would have deserved it iv 2 22 
 
 If all the year were playing holitlays. To sport would be as tedious as to 
 
 work ; But wheu they seldom come, they wish'd for come 1 Hen. IV. 1 2 228 
 
 Playing the mouse in absence of the cat Hen. V. i 2 172 
 
 If good, thou shamest the music of sweet news By playing it to me with 
 
 so sour a face Emn. and Jul. ii 5 24 
 
 Any thing so overdone is from tlie purpose of playing . . Handet iii 2 23 
 If he steal aught the whilst this pkiy is playing. And 'scape detecting . iii 2 93 
 My music playing far otf, I will betray Tawny-tinn'd fishes Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 11 
 'Tis better playing with a lion's whelp Thau with an old one dying . iii 13 94 
 Playing-day. 'Tis a playing-day, I see . . . . Mer. Wives iy 1 g 
 Plea. The plea of no less weight Than Aquitaine . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 7 
 In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt But, being season'd with a 
 
 gracious voice. Obscures the show of evil ? . . Mer.ofVeniceWi 2 75 
 But none can drive him from the envious plea Of forfeiting, of justice . iii 2 284 
 
 Though justice be thy plea, consider this iv 1 19S 
 
 I have spoke thus much To mitigate the justice of thy plea . . ■ ^X ^ 2C3 
 That is my brother's plea and none of mine .... K.Johnil 67 
 Pleached. Bid her steal into the pleachevl bower . . Much ^ do iii 1 7 
 Thus with pleach'd arms, bending down His corrigible neck A. and C. iv 14 73 
 Plead. To plead for love deserves more fee than hate . T. G. qf Ver. i 2 48 
 I will so plead That you sliall say my cunning drift excels . . . iv 2 82 
 Unhappy messenger, To i>lead for that which I would not obtain . . iv 4 105 
 Repeal thee home again, Plead a new state in thy unrival'd merit . v 4 144 
 
 For which I would not plead, but that I nujst ; For which 1 must not 
 
 plead, but that I am At war 'twixt will and will not Meas. for Meas. ii 2 31 
 
 He cannot plead his estimation with you iv 2 27 
 
 I will plead against it with my life iv 2 192 
 
 Plead no more ; I am not partial to infringe our laws . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 3 
 
 Plead you to rae, fair dame? I know you not ii 2 149 
 
 Her sober virtue, years, and modesty, Plead on her part . . . iii 1 91 
 Mightst thou perceive austerely in his eye Tliat he did plead in earnest? iv 2 3 
 
 If ae were mad, he would not plead so coldly v 1 272 
 
 In such a presence here to plead my thoughts . , . M. N. Dream, i 1 61 
 
 I'll plead for you As for my patron T. 0/ Shrew i 2 155 
 
 Here I swear I'll plead for you myself il 1 15 
 
 ' Gamut ' I am, the ground of all accord, * A re,' to plead Hortensio's 
 
 passion i" 1 74 
 
 His love and wisdom . . . may jtlead For amplest credence . All's Well i 2 10 
 
 You need but jjlead your honourable privilege iv 5 95 
 
 And let the tongue of war Plead for our interest . . .A'. John v 2 165 
 Pleads he in earnest ? look upon his face .... Jtichard II. v 3 ico 
 Such as will enter at a lady's ear And plead his love-suit . Hen. V. v 2 101 
 It fitteth not a prelate so to plead 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 57 
 
 Henry, let me plead for gentle Suffolk ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 289 
 If thou dost plead for him, Thou wilt but add increase unto my wrath . iii 2 291 
 
 Used to command, untaught to plead for favour iv 1 122 
 
 Our swords shall plead it in the field 3 Hen. VI. i 1 103 
 
 Have been An earnest advocate to plead for him . . liicMrd III. i 3 87 
 Be sudden in the execution. Withal obdurate, do not hear him plead . i 3 347 
 Yet none of you would once plead for his life ii 1 13*^ 
 
 1 '11 play the orator As if the golden fee for which I plead Were for 
 
 myself iii 5 96 
 
 If you plead as well for them As I can say nay to thee for myself, No 
 
 doubt we'll bring it to a ha])py issue iii 7 52 
 
 Plead what 1 will be, not what I have been iv 4 414 
 
 It will help me nothing To plead nune innocence . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 208 
 Tlie elect o' the land, who are assembled To i>lead your cause . . ii 4 61 
 The lustre in your eye . . . Pleads your fair usage . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 121 
 My lo\nng followers, Plead my succeHsive title with your swords T. An. i 1 4 
 And, as suitors should. Plead your deserts in peace and huxnbleness . 1 1 4=; 
 
 My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him i 1 356 
 
 Brother, for in that name doth nature plead 11 370 
 
 Plead. And wise Laertes' son Did graciously plead for hia funeral.'* 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 381 
 Leave to plead my deeds : 'Tis thou and those that have dishonour'd me i 1 424 
 And that my sword upon thee shall a])prove, And plead my passions . ii 1 36 
 For thy brotiiers let me plead. Grav^ tribunes, once more I entreat 
 
 of you iii 1 30 
 
 Then go successantly, and plead to him iv 4 113 
 
 Crack the la^vjer's voice, That he niay never more false title plead. Nor 
 
 sound his quillets shrilly 2'. 0/ Athens iv 3 154 
 
 His virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued . , Macbeth i 7 19 
 And she for him pleads strongly to the Moor .... Othello ii 3 361 
 As well as 1 can, madam. — And when good will is show'd, though 't 
 
 come too short, The actor may plead i)ardon . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 9 
 Pleaded. Then pleaded I for you.— And what said he? . Com. of Errors iv 2 n 
 
 If he suppose that I have pleaded truth 1 lUn. VJ. ii 4 29 
 
 He pleaded still not guilty and alleged Many sharp reasons Hen. VIII. ii 1 13 
 Pleader. Silenced their pleaders, . . . . . . Coriolawus ii 1 263 
 
 But, sure, if you Would be yotu: country's pleader v 1 36 
 
 Pleading for a lover's fee M. N. Dream iii 2 113 
 
 A brace of tongues Must neetis want pleading for a pair of eyes K. John iv 1 99 
 That thou mightst win tlie more thy lather's love, Pleading so wisely in 
 
 excuse of it 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 iBi 
 
 He sluill die, an it be but for pleading so well for his life 2 Hen. VI, iv 7 113 
 
 1 will be deaf to pleading and excuses . . ... Bom. and Jnl. iii 1 197 
 Pleasance. That we should, witli joy, pkasance, revel and applause, 
 
 transform ourselves into beasts ! Othello ii 3 293 
 
 Pleasant. Thou hast neither heat, affection, lunb, nor beauty. To make 
 
 thy riches pleasant Meas. for Meas. iii 1 38 
 
 You are pleasant, sir, and speak apace iii 2 120 
 
 He's returned ; and as pleasant as ever he was . . . Much Ado i 1 37 
 By my troth, most pleasant : how both did tit it ! . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 131 
 Pleasant without scurrility, witty without affection . . . . v 1 4 
 
 We liave had pastimes here and pleasant game v 2 360 
 
 In our maiden council, rated them At coiurtship, pleasant jest and. 
 
 courtesy t 2 790 
 
 Are come to play a pleasant comedy .... T. of Shrew Ind. 2 132 
 
 Fniitful Lombardy, The pleasant garden of great Italy . . . . i 1 4 
 
 Your ancient, trusty, pleasant servant Grumio i 2 47 
 
 Thou art pleasant, gamesome, passing courteous, But slow in speech . ii 1 247 
 Take it not unkindly, pray, That I have been thus plt-asaut with you both iii 1 58 
 To teach you gamut in a briefer sort, More pleasant, pithy and effectual iii 1 68 
 Like pleasant travellers, to break a jest Upon tlie company you overtake iv 5 72 
 
 It hath been to us rare, pleasant, speedy W. Tale iii 1 13 
 
 A very pleasant thing indeed and sung lamentably iv 4 190 
 
 Gave His body to that pleasant country's earth . . Jtichard II. iv 1 98 
 
 Welcome tliese pleasant days ! 2 Hen. IV. v 3 148 
 
 We are glad the Dauphin is so pleasant with us . . . Hen. K. i 2 259 
 Tell the pleasant prince this mock of his Hath tum'd his balls to gun- 
 stones i 2 281 
 
 What were it else But like a pleasant shunber in thy lap? 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 390 
 I am glad Your grace is grown so pleasant .... Hen. VIII. i 4 90 
 Come, you are pleasant.— With your theme, I could O'ennount the lark ii 3 93 
 Well, sweet queen, you are pleasant with me . . . Troi, and Cres. iii 1 67 
 At the lodge Upon the north side of this pleasant chase. T. Andron. ii 3 255 
 
 And then awake as from a pleasant sleep .... Bam. and Jul. iv 1 jo6 
 I have upon a highand pleasant lull Feign'd Fortune . T. of Athens i 1 63 
 
 This castle hath a pleasant seat Macbeth i 6 i 
 
 Heavens make our presence and our practices Pleasant and helpful to 
 
 him I— Ay, Amen ! Hamlet ii 2 39 
 
 What most he should dislike seems pleasant to him . . . Lear iv 2 10 
 The gods arejust, and ofourplea-sant vices Make instruments to plague us v 8 170 
 Is he disposed to mirth? I hope he is.— Exceeding pleasant . Cymheline i 59 
 Pleasantest. The pleasant'st angling is to see the fish Cut >vith her 
 
 golden oars the silver stream Much Ado iii \ 26 
 
 Pleasantly. Think'st thou to catch my life so pleasantly ? Troi. and Cres. iv 5 249 
 
 Pleasant-spirited. By my troth, a pleasant-spirited lady . Much Ado ii 1 355 
 
 Please. Or else my project faib*, Which was to please . . Tempest Epih 13 
 
 I will write. Please you command, a thousand times as much T. G. of Ver. ii 1 izo 
 
 If it please you, so; if not, why, so. — If it please me, madam, what 
 
 then ?~Why, if it please you, take it for your labour . . . ii 1 137 
 And will employ thee in some service presently. — In what you please . iv 4 46 
 How dost thou ?— The better that it pleases your good worship to ask 
 
 Mer. Wives i 4 144 
 
 I know not which pleases me better iii 3 189 
 
 I am a woeful suitor to yoiu honour, Please but your honour hear nie 
 
 Meas. for Meas, ii 2 28 
 That you might know it, would much better please me Tlian to demand 
 
 what 'tis ii 4 32 
 
 Please you to do't, I'll take it as a i>eril to my soul . . . , ii 4 64 
 
 A word with you. — As many as you please iii 1 51 
 
 Do no stain to your own gracious person ; and much please the absent 
 
 duke iii I 209 
 
 I had rather it would please you I might be whipt v I 511 
 
 It seems he hath gre^t care to please his wife . . . CoiJi. 0/ Errors ii 1 56 
 Since that my beauty cannot please his eye, I'll weep wliat's left away ii 1 114 
 What is your will that I shall do witli this?— What please yourself . Hi 2 175 
 Go home with it and please your wife withal . . . . 1 . . iii 2 178 
 
 I will please you wliat you will demand iv 4 52 
 
 To make curtsy and say ' Father, as it please you ' . . . Much Ado ii 1 56 
 Or else make another curtsy and say ' Father, as it please me ' . . ii 1 59 
 I may say so, when 1 please.— And when please you to say so? . . ii 1 95 
 He both pleases men and angers them, and then they laugh at him . ii 1 146 
 An excellent musician, and her hair shall be of what colour it please God ii 3 37 
 You are tedious.— It pleases your worship to say so . . . . iii 5 21 
 
 Study me how to please the eye indeed L. L. Lost i 1 80 
 
 Perge ; so it shall please you to abrogate scurrility iv 2 55 
 
 But to return to the verses : did they please you? . . . . . iv 2 T57 
 If, before rejtast, it shall please you to gratify the table with a grace . iv 2 i6r 
 It will please his grace . . . sometime to lean u])on my poor shoulder . v 1 107 
 This fellow pecks up wit as pigeons pease, And utters it again when God 
 
 doth please v 2 316 
 
 That sport best pleases that doth least know how v 2 517 
 
 There are things in this comedy of Pyramus and Thisby that will never 
 
 please M. N. Dream m 1 10 
 
 Those things do best please me That befal preix>8terously . . . iii 2 iso 
 If you please To shoot another arrow that self way . . Mer. of Venice i 1 147 
 
 Of" Lauiicelot, an 't please your mastership !j ^ ^' 
 
 Like one well studied in a sad ostent To please his grandam . , . n 2 206 
 When you shall please to play the thieves for wives, I'll watch as long ii 6 23 
 1 am not bound to please thee with my answers iv 1 65 
 
PLEASE 
 
 1183 
 
 PLEASE 
 
 So please ray lord the duke and all the court To quit the fine 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 380 
 Let ine go, I say.— I will not, till I please , . . As Y. Like Itil 69 
 My voice is ragged : I know I cauuut please you.— I do not desire you 
 
 to please uie ; I do desire you to sing ii 5 16 
 
 Will you sing? — More at your request tlian to please myself . . , ii 5 23 
 Leaving his wealth and ease, A stubborn will to please . . . , ii S 55 
 Withul, as large a charter as the wiud, To blow on whom I please . . ii 7 49 
 Woi-ds do well When he that speaks tlieni pleases those that hear . . iii 5 112 
 And I am your Roaalind.— It pleases hiui to call you bo . . . , iv 1 66 
 I will content you, if what i>leases you couteuta you . . . . v 2 127 
 
 He cut it to please himself v 4 78 
 
 I charge you, O women, ... to like as much of this play as please you Epil. 14 
 
 Between you and the women the play may please Kpih 18 
 
 WiU't please your mightiness to wash your hands?. . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 78 
 Yea, and to marry her, if her dowry please.— So said, so done, is well . i 2 185 
 In sign whereof, i?lease ye we may contrive this afternoon . . . i 2 276 
 I 'U not be tied to hours nor 'pointed times. But learn my lessons as 1 
 
 please myself iil 1 20 
 
 Old lii;ihions please me best ; I am not so nice, To change true rules . iii I 80 
 ThereismadPetruchio's wife, Ifit would please lumcomeaudmarryher! iii 2 20 
 I wil not go to-day ; No, nor to-morrow, not till I please myself . . iii 2 211 
 
 For me, I'll not be gone till I please myself iii 2 214 
 
 I will be free Even to the uttermost, as I please, in words . . . iv 8 80 
 
 This is the house : please it you that I call? iv 4 i 
 
 If you please to like No woi-se tliau I iv 4 32 
 
 Your plainness aud your sliortuess please me well iv 4 39 
 
 Be it moon, or sun, or wliat you please : An if you pleaae to call it a 
 
 rush-caudle, Henceforth I vow it shall be so for me . . , . iv 5 13 
 la token of which duty, if he please, My hand is ready . . . . v 2 178 
 To each of you one fair and virtuous mistress Fall, when I^ove please ! 
 
 marry, to each, but one ! All's Well u 3 64 
 
 It is iu us to plant thine honour where We please to have it grow . , ii 3 164 
 
 Is it yourself ?— If you shall please so iii 5 47 
 
 Please it this matron and this gentle maid To eat with us . . . iii 5 100 
 Your will? — That it will please you To give this poor petition to the king v 1 18 
 Howe'er it pleases you to take it so, The ring was never hers . . . v 8 88 
 Which we will pay. With strife to please you, day exceeding day . . Epil. 4 
 So please my lord, I might not be admitted .... 2". Night i I 24 
 An it would please you to take leave of her, she is very willing . . ii 3 107 
 If it please the eye of one, it is with me as the very true sonnet is, 
 
 ' Please one, and please all' iii 4 23 
 
 Though it please you to be one of my friends v 1 28 
 
 What shall I do?— Even what it please my lord v 1 119 
 
 Think of me as you please v 1 318 
 
 Our play is done, And we'll strive to please you every day . . . v 1 417 
 I dare my life lay down and will do't, sir, Please you to accept it JV. Tale ii 1 131 
 If't please tlie queen to send the babe, I know not what I shall incur . ii 2 55 
 These lords, my noble fellows, if they please, Can clear me in't . . ii S 142 
 To prate and talk for life and honour 'fore Who please to come and hear iii 2 43 
 Which may, if fortune please, botli breed thee, pretty, And still rest thine iii 3 48 
 I, that please some, try all, both joy and terror Of good and bad . . iv 1 1 
 
 It will please plentifully iv 4 338 
 
 If you may please to think I love the king iv 4 532 
 
 Please you to interpose, fair madam : kneel And pray , . . . v 3 119 
 
 If thou please, Thou niayst befriend me K. John v 9 
 
 And wish, so please my sovereign, ere I move .... Richard II. i 1 45 
 To please the king I did ; to please myself I cannot do it " . . . ii 2 5 
 Fare you well ; Unless you please to enter in the castle And there repose ii 3 160 
 Thou shouldst please me better, wouldst thou weep . . . . iii 4 20 
 
 When he please again to be himself 1 Men. IV. 1 2 224 
 
 With some hue colour that may please the eye v 1 75 
 
 Please it your honour 2 Hen. IV, i 1 5 
 
 To one it pleases me, for fault of a better, to call my friend . . . ii 2 44 
 W^hich men shall I have?— Four of which you please .... 1112259 
 
 If tills may please you, Discharge your powers iv 2 60 
 
 Let them have pay, and i)art : I know it will well please them . . iv 2 71 
 If tliey do this,— As, if God please, they shall .... Hen. V. iv 3 120 
 God pless it aud preserve it, as long as it pleases his grace . . . iv 7 114 
 I would fain see it once, an please God of his grace tluit I might see . iv 7 171 
 Wilt thou liave me? — Dat is as it sail please de roi mon pere.— Nay, it 
 
 will please him well, Kate ; it sliall please him, Kate . . . v 2 267 
 Now, quiet soul, depart when heaven please ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 no 
 And, as you please, So let them have their answers every one . . v 1 24 
 A proper man ; No shape but his can please your dainty eye . . . v 3 38 
 Madam, are ye so content?— An if my fatlier please, I am content . v 3 127 
 
 Conuuand in Anjou what your honour pleases. — Thanks, Beiguier . v 3 147 
 
 My daughter shall be Henry's, if he please v 3 156 
 
 So, now dismiss your army when ye i)lease v 4 173 
 
 Here are the articles of contracted peace . . . — They please us well 
 
 2 Heji. VI. i 1 63 
 When he please to make commotion, 'Tis to be fear'd they all will follow iii I 29 
 I will, my lord, so please his majesty. — Why, our authority is his consent iii 1 315 
 I'll cross the sea. To effect this marriage, so it please my lord 3 Hen, VI. ii 98 
 
 An if what pleases liim shall pleasure you iii 2 22 
 
 Please you dismiss me, either with 'ay' or 'no' iii 2 78 
 
 And only claim Our dukedom till God please to send the rest . . iv 7 47 
 Which if thou please to hide in tlus true bosom . . Richard III, i 2 176 
 Please tliee leave these sad designs To him tluit liath more cause . . i 2 211 
 And may direct his course as please himself . . , .- . . ii 2 129 
 Where you jilease, and shall be thought most fit For your beat health . iii 1 66 
 My lord, witrt please you pass along? ... ... iii 1 136 
 
 How goes the world with thee?— The better that your lordship please 
 
 to ask iii 2 99 
 
 To-morrow will it please you to be crown'd? — Even when you jdease . ill 7 24^ 
 What news with you?— None good, my lortl, to please you with the 
 
 hearing iv 4 458 
 
 And meet your grace Where and what time your majesty shall please . iv 4 490 
 Thus desired, Tliat he would please to alter the king's coiu^e Hen. VIII. i 1 189 
 "Thus the cardinal Does buy and sell his honoiu- as he pleases . .11 192 
 Some of these Should (Ind a running banquet ere they rested, I think 
 
 would better please 'em i4i3 
 
 Lie like one lump before him, to be fashion'd Into what pitch he please ii 2 50 
 As I aiu made without him, so I '11 stand. If the king please . . . ii 2 53 
 The capacity Of your soft cheveril conscience would receive, If you 
 
 might please to stretch it ii S 33 
 
 Your words, Domestics to you, serve your will as't please Yourself . ii 4 114 
 That it shall please you to declare, in hearing Of all these ears . . ii 4 145 
 If you please To trust us in your business, we are ready . . . iii 1 172 
 
 May it please your grace, — No, sir, it does not please me . . . v 3 134 
 
 Please. The old Duchess of Norfolk, and Lady Marquess Dorset : will 
 
 these please you ? i/ew. K/i/. v 3 170 
 
 'Tis ten to one this play can never please All that are here . . . Epil, i 
 Let it please both, Thou great, and wise, to hear Ulysses speak 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 3 68 
 Please it our great general To call together all his state of war . . ii S 270 
 Please it our general to pass strangely by him, As if he were forgot . Iii 3 39 
 I am not warm yet; let us fight again. — As Hector pleases , . . iv 5 119 
 
 But that that likes not you pleases me best v 2 103 
 
 He did it to please his mother, and to be jiartly proud . . Coriolamis i 1 39 
 Please you to march ; And four shall quickly draw out my command . i 6 83 
 
 Please it your honours To call me to your senate v C 140 
 
 Doth this motion please thee? — It doth, my worthy lord . T. Andr&ti. i 1 243 
 An should the empress kuow This discord's ground, the music would 
 
 not please ii 1 70 
 
 Then let the ladies tattle what tliey please iv 2 168 
 
 Bid him demand wliat pledge will please him best iv 4 106 
 
 Ifit please me which thou speak'st, Tliy child sliall live . . . v 1 59 
 An if it please thee ! why, assure thee, Lucius, 'Twill vex thy sold to hear v 1 61 
 Would it please thee, gocxi Andronicus, To send for Lucius . . . v 2 m 
 Will 't please you eat? will 't please your highness feed?. . . . v 3 54 
 Tell A whispering tale in a fair lady's ear, Such as would please R. and J. i 5 26 
 
 Please it your lordship T.o/Athensu2 19 
 
 It pleases tune and fortune to lie heavy Upon a friend of mine , . iii 5 lo 
 Always a villain's office or a fool's. Dost please thyself in't? . , iv 3 238 
 
 If thou couldst please me with si>eaking to me iv 3 350 
 
 Therefore, so please thee to return with us v 1 162 
 
 Whoso please To stop affliction, let him take his haste . . . . v 1 212 
 To-morrow, if you please to speak with me, I will come horn© J. Cccsar i 2 308 
 If it will please Ca:sar To be so good to Ca:sar as to hear me . . . ii 4 28 
 Tell liim, so please liim come unto this place. He shall be satisfied . iii 1 140 
 No place will please me so, no mean of death, As here by Civsar . . iii 1 j6i 
 I have the same dagger for myself, when it shall please my country to 
 
 need my death iii 2 51 
 
 Slake your vaunting true, And it shall please me well . . . . iv 3 sj 
 Had he Duncan's sons under liis.key — As, an't please heaven, he shall 
 
 not — they should find Wliat 'twere to kill a father . . Macbeth iii 6 19 
 
 Put on him What forgeries you please Hamlet 11 1 20 
 
 If it will please you To show us so much gentry and good will . , ii 2 21 
 That it might please you to give quiet yass Through your dominions . ii 2 77 
 
 My lord, do as you please iii 1 188 
 
 They are not a pipe for fortune's finger To sound what stop she please . iii 2 76 
 If it shall please you to make me a wholesome answer . . . . iii 2 327 
 God bless you, sir. — Let him bless thee too. — He sliall, sir, an't please 
 
 him iv 6 8 
 
 If it please his majesty, 'tis the breathing time of day with me . . v 2 381 
 If it shall please you to suspend your indignation .... Lear i 2 86 
 Put on wliat weary negligence you please, You and your fellows . . i S 12 
 Make your own purpose. How in my strength you please . . , ii 1 114 
 
 With you, goodman boy, an you please ii 2 48 
 
 Let not my worser spirit tempt me again To die before you please ! . iv 6 223 
 I ciixi discover him, if you please To get gootl guard and go along Othello i 1 179 
 I therefore beg it not, To please the palate of iny appetite . . .13 263 
 Tainting his discipline ; or from what other couree you please . , ii 1 276 
 If you please to hold him off awhile, You shall by tliat perceive him . iii 3 248 
 
 I nothing but to please his fantasy iii 3 299 
 
 Good, gooil : the justice of it pleases : very good iv 1 222 
 
 Ifit might please you, to enforce no further The griefs . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 99 
 If Caesar please, our master Will leap to be his friend . . . . iii 13 50 
 It much would please him, Tliat of his fortunes you should make a staff iii IS 67 
 He that unbuckles this, till we do please To daff 't for our repose . . iv 4 12 
 Their preparation is to-day by sea ; We jilease them not by land . . iv 10 2 
 Good my fellows, do not please sharp fate To grace it with your sorrows iv 14 135 
 But please your thoughts In feeding them with those my former fortunes 
 
 wherein I lived iv 15 52 
 
 If thou please To take me to thee, as I was to him 1 'II be to Csesax . v 1 9 
 If he please To give me conquer'd Egj-pt for luy son . . . , v 2 18 
 To Casar I will speak what you shall please, If you '11 employ me to lum v 2 69 
 And your signs of conquest, shall Hang in what place you please . . v 2 136 
 If you please To greet your lord with writing, do't to-night . Cymbeline i 6 205 
 First, an't please the gods, I'll hide my master from the flies . . iv 2 387 
 I '11 tell you, sir, in private, if you please To give me hearing . . v 6 115 
 To glad your ear, and please your eyes .... Periclet i Gower 4 
 
 But since he's gone, the king's s-eas must please i 3 28 
 
 Who but of late, earth, sea, and air, Were all too little to content and 
 
 please i 4 35 
 
 Now, by the gods, he could not please me bett«r ii 3 72 
 
 Or tie my treasure up iu silken bags, To please the fool and death . iii 2 42 
 
 Perhaps they will but please themselves ux>on her iv 1 101 
 
 If it please the gods to defend you by men, then men must comfort you iv 2 96 
 Now please you wit The epitaph is for Marina writ By wicked Dionyza iv 4 31 
 I cannot be offended with my trade. Please you to name it . . . iv 6 77 
 
 An please you 1 Hcii. VI. v 4 10 
 
 An't (shall) please you Meas. for Meas. ii 1 ; X. L. Lost i 1 ; v 2 ; Mer. 
 
 of Venice ii 4; ir. Tcde iv 4 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 2; Hen. T. iv 7 ; 
 
 Coriolanus il;J. Ccesar iv 3 
 Ifit please you Mcas. for Meas. v 1 ; Much Ado iii 2 ; Mer. of Venicie 
 
 i 3 ; 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 ; Kichtmi III. v 5 ; Macbeth iii 6 
 If you please L. L. Lost i I; v 2; As Y. Like It v 2 ; All's Well ii 3 ; 
 
 T. Kight iii 4 ; Richard II. ii 1 ; Trot and Cres. iv 1 ; Othello i 3 ; 
 
 Cymbelin£ i 6 ; Pericles i 2 ; iii 4 
 May it please you T. G. of Ver. i 3 ; All's Well i 3 ; Ridmrd II. il: 3 ; 
 
 iv 1 ; Hen. VIII. iii I ; T. Andron. iv 2 ; Cy7nbdi7ie i 6 
 Please it you L. L. Lost v 2 ; 2 Hen. /r. iv 4 ; 2 Hen. VI. v 1 
 Please it your grace T. G. of Ver. iii 1 ; Much Ado 1 1 ; 2 Hen. IV. 
 
 iii 1 ; 2 hen. VI. iv 9 ; OthcUo i 3 
 Please it your majesty Z. L. Lost v 2; All 's Well ii 3 ; 2 Hen. VI. i 3 ; 
 
 ii S : Richard III. iv 4 
 Please you Temjtest i 2 ; ii 1 ; v 1 ; r. G. 0/ Ver. 1 2 ; i S ; ii 1 ; Iv 4 ; 
 
 v 4 ; Ccm. of Errors i 2 ; IF. Tale ii 2 ; v 1 ; 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 ; Hen. 
 
 VIII. i 2 ; ii 4 ; Troi. ami Ores, iv 3 ; Corwlanus ii 2 ; T. Andron. 
 
 V 3 ; T. of Athens 12; ii 2; Leariv 7; Ant andCUo, iv 4; Cyinbeli^ie 
 ii 2 ; iii 4 ; Pericles v Gower 
 
 Please your grace Com. of Errors v 1 ; X. /,. Lost il 1 ; Jtf. N. Drettm 
 v 1 ; Mer. of Ve^iice iv 1 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 ; iv 1 : iv 5 ; 2 Hen. VI. 
 i 1 ; i 3 ; ii 1 ; ii 4 ; Richard IIL iii 7 ; Hen. VIII. i 1 ; i 4 ; iii 1 ; 
 
 V 3 ; Othello i 3 
 
 Please your highness W. Tale i 2 ; ii 3 ; 2 Hen. VI. Ii 3 ; 8 Hen. VI. 
 iii 2; Hen. VIII. ii 4; iv 2; Macbeth iii 1; iii 4; Imr iv 7; 
 Vynibeliiie i 1 ; v 5 
 
PLEASE 
 
 1184 
 
 PLEASURE 
 
 Please your honour Meas. Jbr Mms. ii 1 ; iii 2 ; T. of Shrew Ind. 1 ; 
 
 Ind. 2; Hen. VIII. v 4; T. of Athens i 2; iii 2 
 
 Please your ladyship .... As Y. Like It 12 120 ; W. Tale ii 2 46 
 Please your lordship T. G. of Ver. i B; T. of Shrew Ind. 1 ; Ind. 2 ; 
 
 All's Well iii 6 ; 2 Heyi. IV. i 2 ; T. of Athens iii 1 ; Lear i 2 
 Please your majesty All's Well v 3; 1 Hen. IV. iii 2; Hen,. V. \ 2\ 
 
 iii 6 ; iv 7 ; iv 8 ; 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 ; T. Andron. i 1 ; Lear iv 7 ; 
 
 Cymheline iv 3 ; Pericles ii 6 
 Please your worship Mer. Wives i 1 ; ii 2 ; 2 Hen. IV. v 3 ; Richard 
 
 III. i 1 
 So please you Tempest v 1 ; Mcas. /or Meas. iii 2 ; ^s Y. Like 7( i 1 ; 
 
 12; iv 3 ; T. Night v 1 ; W. Tale ii 2 ; Ii 3 ; 2 //e?i. /r. iv 2 ; 
 
 //en.. K. V 2 ; Hen. VIII. i 1 ; Troi. utuI Ores, iv 4 ; iv 5 ; Horn, and 
 
 Jul. i 1 ; iv 3 ; t/. C<ssar iv 3 ; Macbeth i 5 ; v 3 ; Hamlet i 3 ; iii 1 ; 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 ; v 5 
 Will it please you? Tempest iii 3 ; T. G. of Ver. i 2 ; Meo^. for Meas. 
 
 iv 1 ; M. N. Dream, v 1 ; W. Tale iv 4 ; Richard II. v 5; Hen. VIIl. 
 
 i 4 ; r. Andron. v 3 ; Hamlet iv 4 ; Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 
 
 Pleased. Set all hearts i' the state To what tune pleased his ear Temped i 2 85 
 
 Wilt thou be plea.sed to hearken once again to the suit I made to thee? iii 2 44 
 
 If you be pleased, retire into my cell And there repose . . . . iv 1 161 
 
 She would be best pleased To be so anger'd with another letter T. G. ofV.i 2 102 
 
 I fear me, he will scarce be pleased withal ii 7 67 
 
 Who by repentance is not satisfied Is nor of heaven nor earth, for these 
 
 are pleased v43o 
 
 In your grace To unloose this tied-up justice when you pleased M. for 3f . i 3 32 
 Pleased, you to do't at peril of your soul, Were equal poise of sin and 
 
 charity ii 4 67 
 
 My mirth it much displeased, but pleased my woe iv 1 13 
 
 O, an the heavens were so pleased that thou wert but my bastard ! L. L. L. v 1 79 
 
 Let's hold more chat. — In private, then.— I am best pleased with tliat v 2 229 
 
 It pleased them to think me worthy of Poiupion the Great . . . v 2 506 
 
 If you be well pleased with this And hold your fortune Mer. of Venice iii 2 136 
 
 Among the buzzing pleased multitude iii 2 182 
 
 Is this true, Nerissa? — Madam, it is, so you stand pleased withal . . iii 2 211 
 
 I thank you for your wish, and am well pleased To wish it back on you iii 4 43 
 What if my house bo troubled with a rat And I be pleased to give ten 
 
 thousand ducats To have it baiied? Iv 1 45 
 
 If you had pleased to have defended it With any terms of zeal . . v 1 204 
 Thou shouldst have better pleased me with this deed, Hadst thou de- 
 scended from another house As Y. Lilce It i 2 240 
 
 Seeking the food he eats And pleased with what he gets . . . ii 5 43 
 
 I would kiss as many of you as had beards that pleased me . . . Epil 20 
 
 If she and I be pleased, what's that to you? ... T. of Shreiu ii 1 305 
 
 She will be pleased ; tlien wherefore sliould I doubt? . . . . iv 4 107 
 
 This young maid might do her A shrewd turn, if she pleased All's Well iii 5 71 
 
 If the heavens had been pleased, would we had so ended ! . /'. Night ii 1 21 
 
 Be pleased that I shake off these names you give rae . . . . v 1 76 
 
 Since these good men are pleased, let them come in . . W. Tale iv 4 350 
 
 My senses, better ple^ascd with madness, Do bid it welcome . . . iv 4 495 
 
 Be pleased then To pay that duty which you truly owe . . K. John ii 1 246 
 
 If thou be pleased withal, Command thy son and daughter to join hands ii 1 531 
 
 If heaven be ple:ised that you must use me ill. Why then you must . iv 1 55 
 
 I am bast pleased to be from such a deed iv 1 86 
 
 This ' once again,' but that your highness pleased. Was once superfluous iv 2 3 
 
 O, make a league with me, till I have pleased My discontented peers ! . iv 2 126 
 Pardon me, if you please; if not, I, pleased Not to be pardon'd, am 
 
 content withal Richard II. Ii 1 187 
 
 And thou with all please<l, that hast all achieved ! iv 1 217 
 
 Nor I nor any man that but man is With nothing shall be pleased . v 5 40 
 I promise here : The which if He be pleased I shall perform 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 154 
 It pleased your majesty to turn your looks Of favour from myself . v 1 30 
 Your highness pleased to forget my place . . . .2 Hen. IV, v 2 77 
 I heard a bird so sing, Whose music, to my thinking, pleased the king v 5 114 
 Heaven and our I^dy gracious hath it pleasetl To shine on my con- 
 temptible estate 1 Hen. VI. i 2 74 
 
 Nay, be not angry ; I am pleased again 2 Hen. VI. i 2 55 
 
 Maintains my state And sends the poor well pleased from my gate . Iv 10 25 
 
 It hath pleased him that three times to-day You have defended me . v 3 iB 
 
 Before it pleased his majesty To raise my state . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 67 
 
 The articles o' the combination drew As Himself pleased . Hen. VIIL i 1 170 
 
 The king Is pleased you shall to the Tower i 1 213 
 
 I have spoke long : be pleased yourself to say How far you satisfied me ii 4 210 
 
 If heaven had pleased to have given me longer life Anii able means . iv 2 152 
 This oracle of comfort has so pleased me, That when I am in heaven I 
 
 shall desire To see what this child does v 5 67 
 
 Out of whorish loins Are pleased to breed out your inheritors T. and C. iv 1 64 
 
 Pleased with this dainty bait, thus goes to bed v 8 20 
 
 Was pleased to let him seek danger where he was like to find fame Cor. i S 13 
 
 Alone I fought in your Corioli walls. And made what work I pleased .18 9 
 
 The senate, Coriolanus, are well pleased To make thee consul . . ii 2 136 
 
 If thou be pleased with this my sudden choice . . . T. Andron. i 1 318 
 
 This is the pearl that pleased your empress' eye v 1 42 
 
 It hath pleased the gods to remember my father s age . T. of Athens i 2 2 
 
 Th' ear, Taste, touch and smell, pleased from thy table rise . . .12 132 
 
 Clap him and hiss him, according as he pleased and displeased them J. C.i 2 262 
 
 The play, I remember, pleased not the million . . . Havdet ii 2 456 
 
 Heaven hath pleased it so, To punish nie with this and this with me . iii 4 173 
 
 Better thou Hadst not been born than not to have pleased me better Leari 1 237 
 
 It pleased the king his master very late To strike at me . . . . 11 2 123 
 It hath pleased the devil drunkenness to give place to the devil wrath 
 
 Othello ii 3 297 
 
 Had it pleased heaven To try me with affliction iv 2 47 
 
 Be pleased to catch at mine intent By wliat did here befal me A. and C. ii 2 41 
 Be plexsed to tell us — For this is from the present— how you take The 
 
 ofi'ers we have sent you . . . . . . . . . ii 6 29 
 
 Now Pleased fortune does of Marcus Crassus' death Make me revenger. Iii 1 2 
 
 Herod of Jewry dare not look upon you But when you are well pleased iii 3 4 
 
 With half the bulk 0' the world play'd as I pleased . . . . Iii 11 64 
 
 Left these notes Of wliat commands I should be subject to, When't 
 
 pleased you to employ me Cymheline i 1 173 
 
 Prunes the immortal wing and cloys his beak, As when his god is pleased v 4 119 
 
 Be pleased awhile v 5 356 
 
 God give you joy !— What, are you both pleased ? . . . Pericles ii 5 88 
 
 That the strict fates had pleased you had brought her hither ! . . iii 3 8 
 
 Please-nian. Some uarry-tale, some please-man , . . L. L. Lost v 2 463 
 
 Pleasest. And how tliou plpjisest, God, dispose the day ! . Hen. V. iv 3 132 
 
 If thou pleasest not, I yield thee up my life . . .Ant. and Clco. v 1 11 
 
 Pleaseth you walk witli me down to his house . . . Com. of Errors iv 1 12 
 
 Certain special honours it pleaseth his greatness to impart . L. L. Lost v 1 112 
 
 Pleaseth. To be cut off and taken In what part of your body pleaseth me 
 
 Mer. of Venice \ 3 152 
 In respect it is in the fields, it pleaseth me well . . As T. Like It Iii 2 18 
 
 And nothing pleaseth but rare accidents 1 Hen. IV. i 2 231 
 
 She will sing the song that pleaseth you iii 1 216 
 
 Pleaseth your lordship To meet his grace ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 225 
 
 Pleaseth your grace to answer them directly iv 2 52 
 
 Pleaseth your grace To appoint some of your council presently Hen. K. v 2 78 
 What wills Lord Talbot pleaseth Burgundy ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 130 
 Warwick, as ourself. Shall do and undo as him pleaseth best 8 Hen. VI. ii 6 105 
 I know it pleaseth neither of us well .... Ricluird III. 11113 
 What is your grace's pleasure?— Even that, I hope, which pleaseth God 
 
 above iii 7 log 
 
 When it pleaseth their deities to take the wife of a man from him, it 
 
 shows to man the tailors of the earth . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 168 
 Have you brought those drugs ?— Pleaseth your highness, ay Cymbeline i 5 5 
 It pleaseth you, my royal father, to express My commendations great Per. ii 2 8 
 If it please your majesty. — It pleaseth nie so well, that I will see you wed ii 5 92 
 Pleasing. The pleasing punishment that women bear . Com. of Errors 1 1 47 
 That never words were music to thine ear, That never object pleasing . ii 2 117 
 The preyful princess pierced and prick'd a pretty pleasing pricket L. L. L. iv 2 58 
 There was no thought of pleasing you when she was christened As Y. L. It iii 2 283 
 It Is more i)leasing stuff. — What, household stuff"? . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 142 
 I never saw a better-fashion'd gown, More quaint, more pleasing . . iv 3 102 
 Of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye and a most noble carriage 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 465 
 
 Channing your blood with pleasing heaviness iii 1 218 
 
 Your dislike, to whom I would be pleasing, Doth cloud my joys 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 73 
 
 To the lascivious pleasing of a lute Richard III. i 1 13 
 
 A cherry lip, a bonny eye, a i>assing pleasing tongue . . . . i 1 94 
 
 A pleasing cordial 11 1 41 
 
 Can make seem pleasing to her tender years iv 4 342 
 
 We are conveuted Upon a pleasing treaty .... Coriolamis Ii 2 59 
 And wonder greatly that man's face can fold In pleasing smiles such 
 
 nuirderous tyranny T. Andron. Ii 3 267 
 
 O, that delightful engine of her thoughts, That blabb'd them with such 
 
 pleasing eloquence iii 1 83 
 
 Make my aunt merry with some pleasing tale . . . . , . iii 2 47 
 
 She swooned almost at my pleasing tale v 1 119 
 
 What night is this !— A very pleasing night to honest men . J. Caesar 1 3 43 
 The devil hath power To assume a pleasing shape . . . Hamlet ii 2 629 
 My ears were never better fed With such delightful pleasing hannony 
 
 Pericles ii 5 28 
 Pleasure. I come to answer thy best pleasure .... Temjiest 1 2 190 
 But The mistress which I serve quickens what's dead And makes my 
 
 labours pleasures iii 1 7 
 
 I am full of pleasure : Let us be jocund iii 2 125 
 
 Your father would speak with you. — I wait ujjon his pleasure T. 0. of V. ii 4 117 
 To know what service It is your pleasure to conmiand me in . . . iv 8 10 
 
 What [ do is to pleasure you Mer. Wives 1 1 251 
 
 It is admirable pleasures and ferj* honest knaveries . . . . iv 4 80 
 
 I come to know your pleasure Meas. for Meas. 1 1 27 
 
 What is't your worship's pleasure I shall do with this wicked caitift"? . ii 1 192 
 
 I'll know Ilis jileasure ; may be he will relent ii 2 3 
 
 I am come to know your pleasure. — That you might know it, would 
 
 much better please me Than to demand what 'tis . . . . ii 4 31 
 What pleasure was he given to?— Rather rejoicing to see another merry iii 2 248 
 
 You shall anon over-read it at your pleasure iv 2 213 
 
 Puiush them to your height of pleasure v 1 240 
 
 And see our pleasure herein executed v 1 527 
 
 You take pleasure then in the message? Mvch Ado ii 3 262 
 
 I will bid thee draw, as we do the minstrels ; draw, to pleasure us . v 1 129 
 The duke's pleasure is, that you keep Costard safe . . . L. /-. Lost 1 2 132 
 Before we enter his forbidden gates. To know his pleasure . . . ii 1 27 
 Where all those pleasures live that art would comprehend . . . Iv 2 114 
 Or mons, the hill.— At your sweet pleasure, for the mountain . . v 1 90 
 
 It is the king's most sweet pleasure and aflection v 1 92 
 
 Remote from all the pleasures of the world v 2 806 
 
 When I had at my pleasure taunted her . . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 62 
 The object and the pleasure of mine eye Is only Helena . . . . iv 1 175 
 May you stead me? will you pleasure me? . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 7 
 
 Notwithstanding, use your pleasure iii 2 323 
 
 Unless you could teach me to forget a banished father, you must not 
 
 learn me how to remember any extraordinary pleasure As Y. L. Iti 2 7 
 I did not then entreat to have her stay ; It was your pleasure . . 1 3 72 
 To your i)leasures : I am for other than for dancing measures . . v 4 198 
 No profit grows where is no pleasure ta'en . . T. of Shrew i 1 39 
 
 Leave shall you have to court her at your pleasure i 1 54 
 
 Sir, to your pleasure humbly I subscribe 1 1 81 
 
 Sith it your pleasure is, And I am tied to be obedient . . . .11 ai6 
 
 Nor hast thou pleasure to be cross in talk 11 1 251 
 
 Or is it else your pleasure, Like pleasant travellers, to break a jest ? . iv 5 71 
 Do you hear, monsieur? a word with you. — Your pleasure, sir? All's Well ii 3 193 
 Even to the world's pleasure and the increase of laughter . . . ii 4 37 
 Make the coming hour o'erflow with joy And pleasure drown the brim . ii 4 48 
 Attend his further pleasure.— In every thing I wait upon his mil . . ii 4 54 
 
 Be it his pleasure iii I 16 
 
 I'll whisper with the general, and know his X'leasure , . . . iv 3 330 
 This woman's an easy glove, my lord ; she goes oft' and on at pleasure . v 3 279 
 This story know. To make the even truth in pleasure flow . . . v 3 326 
 There's for thy pains.— No pains, sir; I take pleasure In singing, sir. — 
 
 I '11 pay thy pleasure then T. Night ii 4 69 
 
 Pleasure will be paid, one time or another ii 4 72 
 
 Since you make your pleasure of your pains, I will no further chide you iii 3 2 
 He atUmds your ladyship's pleasure.— I'll come to him , . . . iii 4 65 
 We may carry it thus, for our pleasure and his penance . . . . iii 4 151 
 It is his highness' pleasure that the queen Appear in person here W. Tale iii 2 9 
 No settled senses of the world can match The pleasure of that madness v 3 73 
 We shall be blest To do your pleasure and continue frien<l3 . A'. John 111 1 252 
 The proud day, Attended with the pleasures of the world, Is all too 
 
 wanton iii 3 35 
 
 But that your royal pleasure must be done iv 2 17 
 
 A lioly vow. Never to taste the pleasures of the world . . . . iv 3 68 
 Call it a travel that thou takest for pleasure .... Richard II. i 3 262 
 The pleasure that some fathers feetl upon, Is my strict fast . . . _ ii 1 79 
 A place of meeting, wherein it is at our pleasure to fail . . I Hen. IV. i 2 191 
 What is't that takes from thee Thy stomach, pleasure and thy golden 
 
 sleep? ii 3 44 
 
 Not in pleasure but in passion, not in words only, but in woes also . ij 4 458 
 Such barren pleasures, rude society. As thon art matchd witlial . . iii 2 14 
 Deliver him Up to his pleasure, rauaoniless and free . . . . v 5 28 
 
PLEASURE 
 
 1185 
 
 PLENTIFUL 
 
 Pleasure. I'll drink no more than will do me good, for no man's plea- 
 sure, I 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 129 
 
 One of the king's justices of the peace: what is your good pleasure? . iii 2 65 
 Now are we well prejxireil to know the pleasure Of our fair cousin Hen. VA 2 234 
 I would desire the duke to use his good pleasure, and put him to execu- 
 tion lit a 57 
 
 God's will and his pleasure, captain, I beseech you now, come apace . iv 8 2 
 
 At pleasure here we lie near Orleans 1 Hen. VI. I 2 6 
 
 My loving lords, our pleasure is That Richard be restored to his blood , iii 1 158 
 
 Although you break it wheu your pleasure serves v 4 164 
 
 Ye grow too hot : It was the pleasure of my lord the king . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 138 
 
 Hast thou not worldly pleasure at command ? i 2 45 
 
 'Tis his highness' pleasure You do preimre to ride unto Saint Alban's . i 2 56 
 I am protector of the realm ; And, at nis pleasure, will resign my place 1 8 124 
 At your pleasure, my good lord. Who's within there, ho ! . . . i 4 82 
 Bring him near the king ; His highness' pleasure is to talk with hinx . ii 1 73 
 Where thou art, there is the world itself, With every several pleasure . iii 2 363 
 
 Peace to his soul, if God's good pleasure be ! iii 8 26 
 
 For these whose ransom we have set. It is our pleasure one of them 
 
 depart iv 1 140 
 
 Art thou a messenger, or come of pleasure? — A messenger . . . v 1 16 
 More care to keep Than in possession any jot of pleasure . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 53 
 Uesolve me now ; And what your pleasure is, shall satisfy me . . iii 2 20 
 
 An if what pleases him shall pleasure you iii 2 22 
 
 What other pleasure can the world affoni? iii 2 147 
 
 We may surprise and take him at our pleasure iv 2 17 
 
 I'll well requite thy kindness, For that it made my imprisonment a 
 
 pleasure iv 6 11 
 
 Such a pleasure as incaged birds Conceive iv 6 12 
 
 Mirthful comic shows. Such as befits the pleasure of the court . . v 7 44 
 And hate the idle pleasures of these days .... Richard III. i 1 31 
 The sorrow that I have, by right Is yours. And all the pleasures you 
 
 usurp are mine i 3 173 
 
 He sends to know your lordship's pleasure, If presently you will take 
 
 horse iii 2 15 
 
 I have not sounded him, nor he deliver'd His gracious pleasure . . iii 4 18 
 What is your grace's pleasure?— Even that, I hope, which pleaseth God 
 
 above iii 7 108 
 
 Speak suddenly ; be brief.— Your grace may do your pleasure . iv 2 21 
 
 What is't your highness' pleasure I shall do At Salisbury? . . . iv 4 452 
 *Tis his highness' pleasure You shall to the Tower . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 206 
 The will of heaven be done, and the king's pleasure By me obey'd ! . i 1 215 
 
 By my life, This is against our pleasure i 2 68 
 
 A noble company ! what are their pleasures? i 4 64 
 
 Pray 'em take their pleasures i 4 74 
 
 We come To know your royal pleasure. — Ye are too bold . . . ii 2 71 
 
 V the name of Go<l, Your pleasure be fulfill'd ! ii 4 57 
 
 Lord cardinal, To you I speak. — Your pleasure, madam? . . ii 4 69 
 
 What are your pleasures with me, reverend lords ? iii 1 26 
 
 Can you think, lords, That any Englishman dare give me counsel? Or 
 
 be a known friend, 'gainst his highness' pleasure? . . . . iii 1 85 
 
 One that ne'er dream'd a joy beyond his pleasure iii 1 135 
 
 My lords, you speak your pleasures iii 2 13 
 
 Hear the king's pleasure, cardinal iU 2 228 
 
 Ijorrl cardinal, the king's further pleasure is iii 2 337 
 
 He attends your highness' pleasure. — Bring him to us . . . . v 1 83 
 
 It is my duty To attend your highness' pleasure v 1 91 
 
 But their pleasures Must be fultlU'd, and I attend with patience . . v 2 18 
 
 To dance attendance on their lordships' pleasures v 2 31 
 
 And has done [waited] half an hour, to know your pleasures . . . v S 6 
 We will be short with you. 'Tis his highness' pleasure, And our consent v 3 52 
 There to remain till the king's further pleasure Be known unto us . v 3 90 
 Like or find fault ; do as your pleasures are . . Troi. and Cres. Proi. 30 
 Gowl niece, do, sweet niece Cressida. — At your pleasure . . . i 2 196 
 Give me ribs of steel ! I shall split all In pleasure of my spleen . .13 178 
 I propose not merely to myself The pleasures such a beauty brings 
 
 with it ii 2 147 
 
 Pleasure and revenge Have ears more deaf than adders , . . . ii 2 171 
 He is much sorry, If any thing more than your sport and pleasure Did 
 
 move your greatness ii 3 117 
 
 At whose pleasure, friend?— At mine, sir, and theirs that love music . iii 1 25 
 
 You speak your fair pleasure, sweet queen iii 1 51 
 
 Give your dispositions the reins, and be angry at your pleasures Coriol. ii 1 34 
 Keep there : now talk at pleasure of your safety . . 3*. Andron. iv 2 134 
 With tlie shadow of his wings He can at pleasure stint their melody . iv 4 86 
 Madam, depart at pleasure ; leave us here.— Farewell, Andronicus . v 2 145 
 Come you this afternoon, To know our further pleasure . Rom. and Jul. i 1 108 
 To them say. My house and welcome on their pleasure stay . . . i 2 37 
 And thou must stand by too, and suHer every knave to use me at his 
 
 pleasure?— I saw no man use you at his pleasure . . . . ii 4 164 
 Let them gaze ; I will not budge for no man's pleasure, I . . . iii 1 58 
 We'll share a bounteous time In different pleasures . T. of Athens i 1 264 
 A forerunner, my lord, which bears that office, to signify their pleasures i 2 iz6 
 You have done our pleasures much grace, fair ladies . . . . i 2 151 
 Here 's to thee. — Your lordship speaks your pleasure . . . . iii 1 35 
 I count it one of ray greatest afflictions, say, that I cannot pleasure such 
 
 an honourable gentleman iii 2 63 
 
 That part of tyranny that I do bear I can shake off at pleasure /. Ctesar i 3 100 
 
 Dwell I but in the suburbs Of your good pleasure? ii 1 286 
 
 Fates, we will know your pleasures : That we shall die, we know . . iii 1 98 
 Now, whilst your puqiled "amis do reek and smoke, Fulfil your pleasure iii 1 159 
 He hath left them you, And to your heirs for ever, common pleasures . iii 2 255 
 80 please you, we will stand and watch your pleasure . . . . iv 3 249 
 To make their audit at your highness' pleasure . . . Macbeth i 6 27 
 
 He hath been in unusual pleasure ii 1 13 
 
 Sirrah, a word with you : attend those men Our pleasure? . . . iii 1 46 
 A thing of custom : 'tis no other ; Only it spoils the pleasure of the time iii 4 98 
 You may Convey your pleasures in a spacious plenty. And yet seem cold iv 3 71 
 Seyton !— What is your gracious pleasure?— "What news more? . . v 8 30 
 So by your companies To draw him on to pleasures . . Hatnlet ii 2 15 
 
 Put your dread pleasures more into command Than to entreaty . . ii 2 28 
 Or in his rage. Or in the incestuous pleasure of his bed . . . . iii 3 90 
 Where is he?— Without, my lonl ; guanled, to know your pleasure . iv 3 14 
 He sends to know if your pleasure liold to play with Laertes . . . v 2 206 
 I am constant to my purposes ; they follow the king's pleasure . . v 2 209 
 
 No less in space, validity, and jjleasure Lear i 1 83 
 
 'Tis the duke's pleasure. Whose disiwsition, all the world well knows. 
 
 Will not be rubb'd nor stopp'd ii 2 159 
 
 'Tis not in thee To grudge my pleasures ii 4 177 
 
 Then let fall Your horrible pleasure ; here I stand, your slave . . iii 2 19 
 
 4 Y 
 
 Pleasure. Do as I bid thee, or rather do thy pleasure ; Above the rest, 
 
 be gone Lear iv 1 49 
 
 That minces virtue, and does shake the head To hear of pleasure's name iv 6 123 
 He's full of alteration And self-reproving : bring his constant pleasure v 1 4 
 Good guard, Until their greater pleasures fli-st be known . . . v 3 2 
 Methinks our pleasure might have been demanded, Ere you had spoke 
 
 so far v362 
 
 I beseech you, If 't be your pleasure and most wise consent . . Othello i 1 122 
 If thou canst cuckold him, thou dost thyself a pleasure, me a sport . i 3 376 
 It is Othello's pleasure, our noble and valiant general . . . . ii 2 i 
 
 So much was his pleasure .should be proclaimed ii 2 8 
 
 Pleasure and action make the hours seetn short ii 3 385 
 
 Senators of Venice greet you.— I kiss the instrument of their pleasures iv 1 231 
 You may take him at your pleasure; I will be near to second your attempt iv 2 244 
 Not a minute of our lives should stretch Without some pleasure A. aiui C. i 1 47 
 
 Fare thee well awhile.— At your noble pleasure 12 116 
 
 Present pleasure. By revolution lowering, does become The opposite . i 2 128 
 Say, our pleasure, To such whose place is under us, requires Our quick 
 
 remove from hence i 2 201 
 
 Pawn their experience to their present pleasure i 4 32 
 
 What's your highness' pleasure?— Not now to hear thee sing . . .15 8 
 Though I make this marriage for my peace, 1' the east my pleasure lies ii 3 40 
 Whom He may at pleasure whip, or hang, or torture, As he shall like . iii 13 150 
 
 Still be 't yours, Bestow it at your pleasure , v 2 182 
 
 Make your best use of this: I have perfonu'd Your pleasure and my 
 
 promise v 2 204 
 
 I dedicate myself to your sweet pleasure Cymbelinei 6 136 
 
 As if I borrowed mine oaths of him and might not spend them at my 
 
 pleasure ii I 6 
 
 What's your lonlship's pleasure?— Your lady's person : is she ready? . ii 3 85 
 Me of my lawful pleasure she restrain'd And pray'd me oft forbearance ii 5 9 
 I know your master's pleasure and he mine : All the remain is 
 
 * Welcome ! ' iii 1 86 
 
 Their pleasures here are past, so is their pain iv 2 290 
 
 These flowers are like the pleasures of the world iv 2 296 
 
 What pleasure, sir, find we in life, to lock it From action and adventure ? iv 4 2 
 
 Wherein Our pleasure his full fortune doth confine v 4 no 
 
 Your pleasure was my mere offence, my punishment Itself . . . v 5 334 
 To hear an old man sing May to your wishes pleasure bring Pericles i Gower 14 
 Her face the book of praises, where is read Nothing but curious pleasures i 1 16 
 
 Which pleasure fits an husband, not a father i 1 129 
 
 Here pleasures court mine eyes, and mine eyes shun them . . . i 2 6 
 Yet neither pleasure's art can joy my spirits. Nor yet the other's distance 
 
 comfort me 129 
 
 I am at your grace's pleasure ii 8 112 
 
 It is your grace's pleasure to commend ; Not my desert . . . . ii 5 29 
 Ay, and you shall live in pleasure. — No. — Yes, indeed shall you . . iv 2 81 
 
 Take her away ; use her at thy pleasure iv 6 151 
 
 What is thy (your) pleasure? Tempest iv 1 ; AU's Well i 3 ; Hen. VIII. 
 
 iv 2 ; T. of Athens ii 1 ; Othello iv 2 ; Ant. and Cleo. i 2 
 Plebeian. With the plebeians swanning at their heels . Hen. V. v Prol. 27 
 
 Dull tribunes, That, with the fusty plebeians, hate thine honours Coriol. 19 7 
 Devour him ; as the hungry plebeians would the noble Marcius . . ii 1 10 
 
 Being the herdsmen of the beastly plebeians ii 1 106 
 
 You are plebeians, If they be senators iii 1 loi 
 
 The plebeians liave got your fellow-tribune And hale him up and down v 4 39 
 With voices and applause of every sort. Patricians and plebeians T. And. i 1 231 
 Let him take thee, And hoist thee up to the shouting plebeians 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 34 
 Plebeii. If he should still malignantly remain Fast foe to the plebeii, 
 
 your voices might Be curses to yourselves . . . CorioUinus ii 8 192 
 
 Plebs. I am going with my pigeons to the tribunal plebs T. Andron. iv 3 92 
 
 Pledge. 1 am Grumio's pledge T. of Shrew i 2 45 
 
 1 am in parliament pledge for his truth .... Richard II. v 2 44 
 
 I pledge your grace 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 73 
 
 Fill the cup, and let it come ; I'll pledge you a mile to the bottom • ^ 3 57 
 Tliere is my pledge ; accept it, Somerset .... 1 Hen. VL iv 1 120 
 
 Bear her this jewel, pledge of my affection v 1 47 
 
 I'U pledge you all 2 Hen. F/. ii 3 66 
 
 Command my eldest son, nay, all my sons, As pledges of my fealty . v 1 50 
 Answer me one doubt, What pledge have we of thy firm loyalty ? 
 
 3 Hen. VL iii 3 239 
 
 And here, to pledge my vow, I give my hand iii 8 250 
 
 Here's to your ladyship : and pledge it, madam . . . Hen. VIII. i 4 47 
 Now the pledge ; now, now, now !— Here, Diomed . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 65 
 
 O, ail you gods ! O pretty, pretty pledge I v 2 77 
 
 He leaves his pledges dearer than his life . . . . T. Andron. iii 1 292 
 
 Bid him demand what pledge will please him best iv 4 106 
 
 Let the emiwror give his pledges v 1 163 
 
 Pledges the breath of him in a divided draught . . T. of Athens i 2 48 
 
 My heart is thirsty for that noble pledge J. Ctesar iv 3 160 
 
 And all to all.— Our duties, and the pledge .... Macbeth iii 4 92 
 The kettle-dnmi and trumi>et thus bray out The triumph of his pledge Ham. i 4 12 
 There is my pletlge ; I'll prove it on thy heart .... Lear v 3 93 
 With that recognizance and pledge of love Which I first gave her Othello v 2 214 
 Tiiis health to Lepidus !— Bear him ashore. I'U pledge it for him 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 91 
 
 I thank both him and you, and pledge him freely . . . Pericles ii 3 78 
 
 Pleine. Les langues des hommes sont pleines de troraperies . Hen. V. v 2 119 
 
 Plenteous. Her plenteous womb Expresseth his flill tilth Meas. for Meas. i 4 43 
 
 1 shall think it a most plenteous crop To glean the broken ears 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 5 loi 
 Like over-ripen'd com. Hanging the head at Ceres' plenteous load 
 
 2 Hen. VL i 2 2 
 Plenteous tears to drown the world ! . . . . Richard III. ii 2 70 
 Take it from a heart that wishes towards you Honour and plenteous 
 
 safety Hen. VIII. i 1 104 
 
 Come freely To gratulate thy yilenteous bosom . . T. qf Athens i 2 131 
 How full of valour did he bear himself In the last conflict, and made 
 
 plenteous wounds ! iii 5 66 
 
 From forth thy plenteous bosom, one poor root ! iv 3 186 
 
 My plenteous joys, Wanton in fulness, seek to hide themselves In drops 
 
 of sorrow Macbeth i 4 33 
 
 With j)lenteous rivera and wide-skirted meads .... Lear i 1 66 
 
 Of so high and plenteous wit and invention .... Othello iv I 201 
 
 Plenteously. Shall, O dear father, pay thee plenteously . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 40 
 
 Plenties. Peace, Dear nurse of arts, plenties and joyful births Hen. V. v 2 35 
 
 Plentiful. Being, as it is, so plentiful an excrement , Com. of Errors ii 2 79 
 
 If reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, I would give no man a 
 
 reason upon compulsion 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 265 
 
PLENTIFUL 
 
 1186 
 
 PLUCK 
 
 Plentiful. They have a plentiful lack of wit .... Hamlet ii 2 202 
 Having work More plentiful than tools to clo't . . . Cyrribeline v 3 9 
 PlentifiUly. We shall be rich ere we depart, If fairings come thus 
 
 plentifully in L. L. Lost v 2 2 
 
 Besides this nothing that he so plentifully gives me . As Y. Like It i I 17 
 
 It will please plentifully ir. Tale iv 4 338 
 
 Plenty. Earth's increase, foison plenty Tempest iv 1 no 
 
 As there is no more plenty in it, it goes nmch against my stomach 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 21 
 What's to come is still unsure : In delay there lies no plenty T. Night ii 3 51 
 With smooth-faced peace, With smiling plenty . . Richard III. v 5 34 
 
 Peace, plenty, love, truth, terror Hen. VIII, v 5 48 
 
 Made plenteous wounds !— He has made too much plenty with 'em 
 
 T. of Athens iii 5 67 
 Here 's a farmer, that hanged himself on the expectation of plenty Macb. ii 8 6 
 You may Convey your pleasures in a sjiacious plenty. And yet seem cold iv 3 71 
 
 Plenty and peace breeds cowards Cymbeline iii 6 21 
 
 Britain be fortunate and flourish in peace and plenty . . v 4 145 ; v 5 442 
 
 Whose issue Promises Britain peace and plenty v 5 458 
 
 A city on whom plenty held full hand, For riches strew'd herself even 
 
 in the streets Pericles i 4 22 
 
 Those cities that of plenty's cup And her prosperities so largely taste . i 4 52 
 
 Pless. What, hoa ! Got pless your house here ! — Who 's there ? Mer. IVives i 1 74 
 
 'Pless my soul, how full of cliollors 1 am, and trempling of mind ! . iii 1 n 
 
 'Pless you from his mercy sake, all of you ! iii 1 42 
 
 God pless your majesty ! — How now, Fluellen ! . . . Hen. V. iii 6 92 
 God pless it and preserve it, as long as it pleases his grace ! . . . iv 7 113 
 God pless you, Aunchient Pistol ! you scurvy, lousy knave, God 
 
 pless you ! vli8 
 
 Plessed. Od's plessed will ! I will not be absence at the grace Mer. Wives i 1 273 
 
 Plessing. Here is Got's plessing, and your friend, and Justice Shallow . i 1 76 
 
 Pliant. Which I observing. Took once a pliant hour . . . Othello i 3 151 
 
 Plied. He plied them both with excellent praises . . Ant. a/id Cleo. iii 2 14 
 
 Plies. He plies the duke at morning and at night . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 279 
 
 He plies her hard ; and much rain wears the marble . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 50 
 
 Canst thou not guess wherefore she plies thee thus? . T. Andron. iv 1 15 
 
 This honest fool Plies Desdemona to repair his fortimes . Othello ii 3 360 
 
 Flight. I think myself in better plight for a lender than you are M. Wives ii 2 172 
 
 Plight me the full assurance of your faith . . . . T. Night iv 3 26 
 
 You see My plight requires it W. Tale ii I 118 
 
 And, as thou seest, ourselves in heavy plight ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 37 
 To keep her constancy in plight and youth . . . Trot, and Cres. iii 2 168 
 Had I but seen thy picture in this plight, It would have madded me 
 
 T. Andron. iii 1 103 
 Rather comfort his distressed plight Than prosecute the meanest or 
 
 the best iv 4 32 
 
 What bloody man is that? He can report, As seemeth by his plight 
 
 Macbeth 12 2 
 That lord whose hand must take my plight shall carry Half my love Lear i 1 T03 
 
 Bid her alight. And her troth plight iii 4 128 
 
 I know your plight is pitied Of him that caused it . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 33 
 
 I will remain The loyal'st husband that did e'er plight troth . Cymheline 1 1 96 
 
 Plighted. Quick Biron hath plighted faith to me . . . L. L. Lost v 2 283 
 
 Give thee her hand, for sign of plighted faith . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 162 
 
 Plighter. This kingly seal And plighter of high hearts Ant. a?«i Cleo, iii 13 126 
 
 Plod. Trudge, plod away o' the hoof; seek shelter, pack ! . Mer. Wives i 8 91 
 
 Barefoot plod I the cold ground upon, With sainted vow . All's Well iii 4 6 
 
 Though patience be a tired mare, yet she will plod . . . Hen. V. ii 1 26 
 
 Tell me How far 'tis thither. If one of mean affairs May plod it in a 
 
 week, why may not I Glide thither in a day ? . . . Cymheline iii 2 53 
 Plodded. And plodded like a man for working-days . . Hen. V,i 2 277 
 Bare-headed plodded by my foot-cloth mule And thought thee happy 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 54 
 Plodder. Small have continual plodders ever won Save base authority 
 
 from others' books L. L, Lost i 1 86 
 
 Plodding. Univei-sal plo<lding poisons up The nimble spirits . . . iv 3 305 
 Flood. All the water in Wye cannot wash your majesty's Welsh plood out 
 
 ofyourpody Hen. V. iv 7 112 
 
 Ploody. It is good for your green wound and yoxir ploody coxcomb . v 1 45 
 
 Plot. Dost thou like the plot? Tempest iii 2 117 
 
 Since they did plot The means that dusky Dis my daughter got . . iv 1 88 
 
 The minute of their plot Is almost come iv 1 141 
 
 Love, lend me wings to make my purpose swift, As thou hast lent me 
 
 wit to plot this drift ! T. G. of Ver. ii 6 43 
 
 Myself am one made privy to the plot iii 1 12 
 
 Then she plots, then she ruminates, then she devises . Mer. Wives ii 2 320 
 
 Good plots, they are laid iii 2 39 
 
 I will lay a plot to try that iii 3 202 
 
 But let our plot go forward iv 4 13 
 
 What shall be done with him? what is your plot? iv 4 45 
 
 To this her mother's plot She seemingly obedient iv 6 32 
 
 The provost knows our purpose and our plot . . Meas. for Meas. iv 5 2 
 
 This green plot shall be our stage M. N. Dream iii 1 3 
 
 From your love I liave a warranty To unburden all my plots Mer. of Ven. i 1 133 
 
 To-night Let us assay our plot All' sWdl iii 1 44 
 
 Who cannot be crushed with a plot? iv 3 360 
 
 Patience, or we break the sinews of our plot . . . . T. Niffht ii 5 84 
 There is a plot against my life, my crown ... . W. Tale ii 1 47 
 
 To cull the plots of best advantages K. John ii 1 40 
 
 John lays you plots ; the times conspire with you iii 4 146 
 
 That he did plot the Duke of Gloucester's death . . . Richard II. i 1 100 
 Nor never by advised purpose meet To plot, contrive, or complot any ill i 3 189 
 This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England . . . ii 1 50 
 
 Is there no plot "To rid the realm of this pernicious blot ? . . . iv 1 324 
 
 And I '11 lay A plot shall show us all a merry day iv 1 334 
 
 Thoughts tending to ambition, they do plot Unlikely wonders . . v 5 18 
 
 It cannot choose but be a noble plot 1 Hen. IV. i 3 279 
 
 Thou layest the plot how ii 1 57 
 
 Your whole plot too light for the counterpoise of so great an opposition ii 3 14 
 Our plot is a good plot as ever was laid : our friends true and constant ii 3 18 
 A good plot, good Iriends, and full of expectation ; an excellent plot . ii 3 19 
 When we mean to build. We first survey the plot . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 42 
 Survey The i)lot of situation and the model, Consent upon a sure 
 
 foundation 1851 
 
 The plot is laid : if all things fall out right . . . .1 H&ru VI. ii 3 4 
 I '11 maintain my words On any plot of ground in Christendom . . ii 4 89 
 
 A pretty plot, well chosen to build upon 2 Hen, VI. i 4 59 
 
 In this private plot be we the tirst ii 2 60 
 
 Plots have I laid, in<luctions dangerous, By drunken prophecies Rich. III. i 1 32 
 Tell me what they deserve That do conspire my death with devilish plots ? iii 4 62 
 
 Plot. These are the limbs o' the plot : no more, I hope . . Hen. VIII. i 1 220 
 Is posted, as the agent of our cardinal, To second all his plot . . iii 2 60 
 Achievements, plots, orders, preventions . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 i8i 
 It is a purposed thing, and grows by plot . . . CorioUinus iii 1 38 
 Call 't not a plot : The people cry you mock'd them . . . . iii 1 41 
 
 Were there but this single plot to lose. This mould of Marciiis . . iii 2 102 
 Whose passions and whose plots have broke their sleep . . . . iv 4 19 
 You do but plot your deaths By this device ... 7*. Andron. ii 1 78 
 
 Many unfrequented plots there are Fitted by kind for rape and villany ii 1 115 
 
 And wander'd hither to an obscure plot ii 3 77 
 
 Plot some device of further misery. To make us wonder'd at in time to 
 
 come iii 1 134 
 
 This sandy plot is plain ; guide, if thou canst, This after me . . . iv 1 69 
 
 Ravish a maid, or plot the way to do it v 1 129 
 
 Where, they say, he keeps, To ruminate strange plots of dire revenge . v 2 6 
 Fight for a plot Wiereon the numbers cannot try the cause . Hamlet iv 4 62 
 Our indiscretion sometimes serves us well, When our deep plots do yaW v 2 9 
 
 Lest more miscliance, On plots and errors, happen v 2 406 
 
 I 'Id turn it all To tliy suggestion, plot, and damned practice . Lear ii 1 75 
 
 I prithee, take him in thy arms ; I have o'erheard a plot of death upon liun iii 6 96 
 
 A plot upon her virtuous husband's life iv 6 279 
 
 The witch shall die : To the young Roman boy she hath sold me, and I 
 
 fall Under this plot Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 49 
 
 A father by thy step-dame govem'd, A mother hourly coining plots 
 
 Cymbeliyie ii 1 64 
 
 Let us Find out the prettiest daisied plot we can iv 2 398 
 
 Plot-proof. Out of the blank And level of my brain, plot-proof W. Tale ii 3 6 
 
 Plotted. Thisdemi-devil . . . had plotted with them To Uike my life Temp, v 1 273 
 
 And all the means Plotted and 'greed on for my happiness T. G. of Ver. ii 4 183 
 
 And now 'tis plotted T. of Shrew i 1 193 
 
 In that dead time when Gloucester's death was plotted . Richard II, iv 1 10 
 Wliat I know Is ruminated, plotted and set down . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 274 
 The planets of mishap That plotted thus our glory's overthrow 1 Hen. VI. i 1 24 
 This expedition was by York and Talbot Too rashly plotted . . . iv 4 3 
 Tliousands more, that yet suspect no peril, WiU not conclude their 
 
 plotted tragedy . ' 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 153 
 
 This day had plotted, in the council-house To murder me Richard III. iii 5 38 
 Plotter. Chief architect and plotter of these woes . . T. Andron. \ Z 122 
 
 Plough. I have vowed to Jaquenetta to hold the plough for her sweet 
 
 love three years L, L. Lost v 2 893 
 
 Yoke you like draught-oxen and make you plough up the wars T. and C, ii 1 117 
 Let the Volsces Plough Rome, and harrow Italy . . . Coriolanns v 3 34 
 Sooner this sword shall plough thy bowels up. . . T. Andron, iv 2 87 
 Let Patient Octavia plough thy visage up With her prepared nails 
 
 A)it. and Cleo. iv 12 38 
 
 Ploughed. Civil wounds plough'd up with neighbours' sword Richard II. i 3 128 
 
 Which we ourselves have plough'd for, sow'd, and scatter'd Coriokinus iii 1 71 
 
 He plough'd her, and she cropp'd Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 233 
 
 An if she were a thornier piece of ground than she is, she shall be 
 
 £loughed. — Hark, hark, you gods ! Rericlcs iv 6 154 
 est. 'Tis thou that rigg'st the bark and plough'st the foam T. 0/^. v 1 53 
 Plough-irons. The smith's note for shoeing and plough-irons . 2 Hen. IV. v 1 20 
 Ploughman. The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain. The 
 
 ploughman lost his sweat M. N. Dream ii 1 94 
 
 Whilst the heavy ploughman snores. All with weary task fordone . v 1 380 
 
 Hard as the palm of ploughman Troi. and Cres. i 1 59 
 
 Ploughmen. And merry larks are ploughmen's clocks . . L. L. Lost v 2 914 
 Plough-torn. O, a root, — dear thanks !— -Dry up thy marrows, vines, and 
 
 plough-torn leas ! T. of Athens iv S ig^ 
 
 Plow. I think a' will plow up all, if there is not better directions Hen. V. iii 2 68 
 I will give treason his pajnnent into plows, I warrant you . . . iv 8 15 
 Pluck. Lend thy hand, And pluck my magic garment from me Tempest i 2 24 
 I '11 pluck thee berries ; I '11 fish for thee and get thee wood enough . ii 2 164 
 Were 1 so minded, I here could pluck his highness' frown upon you . v 1 127 
 A team of horse shall not pluck that from me . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 266 
 
 Pluck the borrowed veil of modesty Mer. Wives iii 2 41 
 
 Pluck me out all the linen iv 2 155 
 
 And hberty plucks justice by the nose .... MeoA for Meas. i S 29 
 I know your virtue hath a license in't, Which seems a little fouler than 
 
 it is. To pluck on others ii 4 147 
 
 I will go further than I meant, to pluck all fears out of you . . . iv 2 206 
 
 O, I will to him and pluck out his eyes ! iv 3 124 
 
 Did not I pluck thee by the nose for thy speeches? . . . . v 1 343 
 If a crow help us in, sirrah, we'll pluck a crow together Com. of Errors iii 1 83 
 
 With these nails I '11 pluck out these false eyes iv 4 107 
 
 Pluck off the bull's horns and set them in my forehead . . Mtich Ado i 1 265 
 
 Pluck up, my heart, and be sad v 1 207 
 
 My hand is sworn Ne'er to pluck thee from thy thorn . . L. L. Lost iv 3 112 
 Vow, alack, for youth unmeet, Youth so apt to pluck a sweet ! . . iv 3 114 
 Do thy best To pluck this crawling serpent &x>m my breast M. N. Dream ii 2 146 
 And pluck the wings from jiainted butterflies To fan the moonbeams . iii 1 175 
 Pluck the young sucking cubs from the she-bear . . Mer. of Venice ii 1 29 
 And pluck commiseration of his state From brassy bosoms . . . iv 1 30 
 Nor pluck it from his finger, for the wealth That the world masters . v 1 173 
 Beware my sthig. — My reme*ly is then, to pluck it out . T. qf Shrew ii 1 212 
 
 How she waded through the dirt to pluck him off me . . . . iv 1 80 
 
 Out, you rogue ! you pluck my foot awTy iv 1 150 
 
 Pluck up thy spirits ; look cheerfully upon me iv 3 38 
 
 What heaven more will, That thee may furnish and my prayers pluck 
 
 down, Fall on thy head ! All's Welti 1 78 
 
 A man may draw his heart out, ere a' pluck one i 3 93 
 
 To i>luck his indignation on thy head iii 2 32 
 
 May rather pluck on laughter than revenge . . . . T. Night v 1 374 
 I fear, the angle that plucks our son thither .... W. Tale iv 2 52 
 
 Pluck but ofl" these rags ; and then, death, death ! iv 3 55 
 
 Take your sweetheart's hat And pluck it o'er your brows . . . iv 4 665 
 One that will either push on or pluck back thy business . . • 'X * 7^2 
 Whose valour plucks dead lions by the beard . , . . K. Johnii 1 138 
 They will pluck away his natuml cause And call them meteors . . iii 4 156 
 And pluck nights from me, but not lend a morrow . . . Richard II. i 8 228 
 
 You pluck a thousand dangers on your head ii 1 205 
 
 Caterpillars of the commonwealth. Which I have sworn to weed and 
 
 pluck away ii 3 167 
 
 When they from thy bosom pluck a flower, Guard it, I pray thee . . iii 2 19 
 
 Your cares set up do not pluck my cares down iv 1 195 
 
 Another way To pluck him headlong from the usurped throne . . v 1 65 
 
 Wilt thou pluck my fair son from mine age? v 2 92 
 
 He would unto the stews, And from the conunon'st creature pluck a glove v 3 17 
 An easy leap, To pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon 1 Hen. IV. i 3 202 
 And pluck up drowned honour by the locks i 3 205 
 
PLUCK 
 
 US'? 
 
 POCKET 
 
 PlUOk. Out of thia nettle, danger, we pluck this flower, safety 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 lo 
 
 I did pluck allegiance from men's hearts iii 2 52 
 
 Go, pluck him by the elbow ; I must speak with him . . 2 Heru IV. i 2 81 
 
 Which is almost to pluck a kiugiloni down And set another up . . i 3 49 
 
 Pluck down luy officers, break my decrees iv 5 ii8 
 
 The tlfth Harry from curb'd license plucks The muzzle of restraint . iv 5 131 
 
 To pluck down justice from your awful bench v 2 86 
 
 Beholding him, plucks comfort from his looks . . Hai. V. iv Prol. 42 
 
 If the opposed numbers Pluck their hearts from them . , . . iv 1 309 
 
 They will pluck The gay new coats o'er the French soldiers' heads . iv 8 117 
 
 From off this brier pluck a white rose with me . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 30 
 
 Pluck a red rose from off this tliorn with me ii 4 33 
 
 I pluck this white rose with Plantagenet ii 4 36 
 
 I pluck this red rose with young Somerset ii 4 37 
 
 Stay, lords and gentlemen, and pluck no more ii 4 39 
 
 I pluck this pale and maiden blossom here ii 4 47 
 
 Prick not your finger as you pluck it off ii 4 49 
 
 I am bound to you, That you on my behalf would pluck a flower . . ii 4 129 
 Thus comes York to claim liis right, And pluck the crown from feeble 
 
 Henry's head 2 Hen. VI. v 1 2 
 
 Shall we suffer this? let's pluck him down . , . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 59 
 This strong right hand of mine Can pluck the diadem from feint Henry's 
 
 head ii 1 153 
 
 Cannot get a crown ? Tut, were it farther off, I '11 pluck it down . . iii 2 195 
 
 And from the cross-row plucks the letter G . . . Richard III. i 1 55 
 
 Go with him, And from her jealous arms pluck him jwrforce . . . iii 1 36 
 
 But I am in So far in blootl that sin will pluck on sin . . . . iv 2 65 
 
 Then you are weakly made : pluck off a little .... Hen. VIII. ii 3 40 
 
 'The forked one,' quoth he, 'plnck'tout,andgiveithim' Troi. and Ores, i 2 179 
 
 Ajax employ'd plucks down Achilles' plumes i 3 386 
 
 From Cupid's shoulder pluck his painted wings iii 2 15 
 
 Do one pluck down another and together Die in the fall . . . iii 3 86 
 
 See him pluck Autidius down by the hair. As children froma bear Coriol. i 3 33 
 
 Would pluck reproof and rebuke from every ear tliat heard it . . ii 2 37 
 
 At once pluck out The multitudinous tongue iii 1 155 
 
 Pursue him to his house, and pluck him thence iii 1 309 
 
 Seeking mejins To pluck away their power iii 8 96 
 
 To pluck from them their tribunes for ever iv 3 25 
 
 But hope to pluck a dainty doe to ground . . . T. Andron. ii 2 26 
 
 I have no strength to pluck thee to the brink ii 3 241 
 
 To pluck proud Lucius from the warlike Goths iv 4 no 
 
 And with a silk thread plucks it back again . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 i8i 
 
 Will you pluck your sword out of his pilcher by the ears? . . . iii 1 83 
 
 And pluck the mangled Tybalt from his shroud iv 3 52 
 
 Pluck the grave wrinkled senate from the bench ! . . T. of Athens iv 1 5 
 
 Son of sixteen, Pluck the lined crutch from thy old limping sire ! . . iv 1 14 
 
 Pluck stout men's pillows from below their heads iv 8 32 
 
 As they pass by, pluck Casca by the sleeve . , . . J. Ccesar i 2 179 
 
 Pluck down benches. — Pluck down fonns, windows, any thing . . iii 2 263 
 
 Pluck but his name out of his heart, and turn him going . . . iii 3 38 
 
 What hands are here? ha ! they pluck out mine eyes . . Macbeth ii 2 59 
 
 Modest wisdom plucks me From over-credulous haste , . . . iv 3 119 
 
 Canst thou not . . . Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow? . . v 3 41 
 
 Plucks off my beard, and blows it in my face?. . . . Hamlet ii 2 600 
 
 You would pluck out the heart of my mystery iii 2 382 
 
 O, such a deed As from the body of contraction plucks The very soul . iii 4 46 
 Your sum of parts Did not together pluck such envy from him As did 
 
 that one iv 7 75 
 
 Pluck them asunder . . , , v 1 287 
 
 Old fond eyes, Beweep this cause again, I '11 pluck ye out . . Lear i 4 324 
 
 Hang him instantly. — Pluck out his eyes. — Leave him to my displeasure iii 7 5 
 
 By the kind gods, 'tis most ignobly done To pluck me by the beard . iii 7 36 
 
 I would not see thy cruel nails Pluck out his poor old eyes . . . iii 7 57 
 
 May all the building in my fancy pluck Upon my hateful life . . iv 2 86 
 
 To pluck the common bosom on his side v 3 49 
 
 It plucks out brains and all : but my Muse labours . . . Othello ii 1 128 
 
 The hand could pluck her back that shoved her on . . Ant. and Cleo. 1 2 131 
 
 His speech sticks in my heart.— Mine ear must pluck it thence . . i 5 42 
 
 Can from the lap of Egypt's widow pluck The ne'er-lust- wearied Antony ii 1 37 
 Off, pluck off; The seven-fold shield of Ajax cannot keep The battery 
 
 from my heart iv 14 37 
 
 t would not thy good deeds should from my lips Pluck a hard sentence 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 289 
 
 Plucked. And by the spurs pluck'd up The pine and cedar . Tempest v 1 47 
 
 Since I plucke<l geese, played truant and whii)i>ed top . Mer. Wives v 1 26 
 
 All houses in the suburbs of Vienna must be plucked down Meas.for Meas. i 2 99 
 
 Whose house, sir, was, as they say, plucked down in the suburbs . . ii 1 65 
 We must have your doublet and hose plucked over your head 
 
 As You Like It iv 1 207 
 
 Hath pluck'd on France To tread down fair respect of sovereignty K. John iii 1 57 
 
 You were crown'd before, And that high royalty was ne'er pluck'd off . iv 2 5 
 
 Hath from the number of his banish 'd years Pluck'd four away Rich. II. i 3 211 
 
 My rights and royalties Pluck'd from my arms perforce and given away ii 3 121 
 The cloak of night being pluck'd from off their backs, Stand bare and 
 
 naked iii 2 45 
 
 Pluck'd up root and all by Bolingbroke iii 4 52 
 
 1 plucked this glove from his helm Hen. V. iv 7 162 
 
 Sharp stakes pluck'd out of hedges They pitched in the ground 1 Hen, VI. i 1 117 
 
 Whose overweening arm I have pluck'd back ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 159 
 
 Confess who set thee up and pluck'd thee down . . .3 Hen. VI. v 1 26 
 
 All this from my remembrance brutish wrath Sinfully pluck*d Rich. III. ii 1 119 
 
 And pluck'd two crutches from my feeble limbs ii 2 58 
 
 This long-usurped royalty From the dead temples of this bloody wretch 
 
 Have I pluck'd off v 5 6 
 
 When youth with coiueliness plucked all gaze his way . . Coriolanus 13 8 
 
 From him pluck'd Either liis gracious promise ii 3 200 
 
 I may be pluck'd into the swallowing womb Of this deep pit T. Andron. n 3 239 
 These growing feathers pluck'd from Ca;sar's wing Will make him fly an 
 
 ordinary pitch J. Ccesar i 1 77 
 
 He plucked me oi>e his doublet and offered them his throat to cut . i 2 267 
 
 Their hats are pluck'd about their ears. And half their faces buried . ii 1 73 
 As he pluck'd his cursed steel away, Mark how the blootl of Csesar 
 
 follow'd it iii 2 181 
 
 Have pluck'd my nipple from his boneless gums . . . Macbeth i 7 57 
 
 Not without that harmful stroke, which since Hath pluck'd him after Lear i v 2 78 
 
 And then kiss me hard. As if he pluck'd up kisses by the roots Othello iii 3 423 
 
 Now he tells how she plucked him to my chamber iv 1 145 
 
 When I have pluck'd the rose, I cannot give it vital growth again . . v 2 13 
 An ai^ument that he is pluck'd, when hither He sends so poor a pinion 
 
 of his wing Ant. and Cleo, iii Vi 3 
 
 Plucked. May be she pluck'd it off To send it me.— She writes so to you ? 
 
 Cymbeline ii 4 104 
 Which grows to the stalk ; never plucked yet, I can assure you Pericles iv 6 46 
 
 Plucker. "Thou setter up and plucker down of kings . .'A Hen. VI Hz 37 
 
 Plucking the grass, to know where sits tlie wind . . Mer. of Venice i 1 18 
 Out, you rogue ! you pluck my foot awry : Take that, and mend the 
 
 plucking off the other T. o/S/ireHJ iv 1 151 
 
 Wliat 1 was, I am ; More straining on for plucking back . . W. Tale iv 4 476 
 Plucking to unfix an enemy, He doth unfasten so and shake a friend 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 208 
 Such wither'd herbs as these Are meet for plucking up . T. Andron. iii 1 179 
 Plucking the entrails of an offering forth, I'hey could not find a heart 
 
 within the beast J. Ccesar ii 2 39 
 
 Plue. It is like a coal of fire, sometimes plue and sometimes red Hen. V. iii 6 1 10 
 
 Plum. It grandam will Give it a plum, a cherry, and a fig . K. John ii 1 162 
 Thou lovedst jilums well, that wouldst venture so . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 loj 
 
 Plume. As diminish One dowle that's in my plume . . . Tempest iii 3 65 
 Change for an idle plume, Which the air beats for vain . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 11 
 What plume of feathers is he that indited this letter? . . L. L. ImsI iv 1 96 
 Which is the Frenchman ?— He ; That with the plume . . All's Well iii 5 81 
 
 How he jets under his advanced plumes ! T. Night ii 5 37 
 
 Reproach and everlasting sliame Sits mocking in our plumes . Hen. K iv 5 5 
 We'll pull his plumes and take away his train ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 7 
 Ajax employ'd plucks down Achilles' plumes . . . Troi. a)id Cres. i 3 386 
 Your enemies, with nodding of their plumes. Fan you into despair ! Cor. iii 3 126 
 To get his place and to plume up my will In double knavery . . Othello i 3 399 
 
 Plumed. All pluuied like estridges 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 98 
 
 With plumed helm thy state begins to threat Lear iv 2 57 
 
 Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wars ! . . . . Othello iii 3 349 
 
 Plume-pluckecL I come to thee From plume-pluck'd Richard Richard II. iv 1 108 
 
 Plummet. I '11 seek him deeper than e'er plummet sounded . Tempest iii 3 loi 
 And deeper than did ever plummet sound I'll drowu my book . . v 1 56 
 Ignorance itself is a plummet o'er me .... Mer. Wives v 5 173 
 
 Plump. Banish plump Jack, and banish all the world . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 527 
 
 Plumpy. Come, thou monarch of the vine, Plumpy Bacchus ! A. and C. ii 7 121 
 
 Plum-tree. A fall off a tree.— A plum-tree, master . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 97 
 Their eyes purging thick amber and plum-tree gum . . Hamlet ii 2 201 
 
 Plunge. Being o'er shoes in blood, plunge in the deep . M. N. Dream iii 2 48 
 As he that leaves A shallow plash to plunge him in the deep . T. of Shrew i 1 23 
 
 Do not plunge thyself too far in anger All's Well ii 3 222 
 
 Which is past depth To those that, without heed, do plunge into't 
 
 T. of Athens iii 5 13 
 Would perhaps plunge him into far more choler . . . Hamlet iii 2 318 
 
 Plunged. All but mariners Plunged in the foaming brine . Tempest i 2 211 
 Thou wouldst have plunged thyself In general riot . . T. of Athens iv 3 255 
 Accoutred as I was, I plunged in And bade him follow . . J. desar i 2 105 
 
 Plural. Better have none Than plural faith . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 52 
 What is your genitive case plural, William? . . . Mer. Wives iv I 59 
 
 Plurisy. Goodness, growing to a plurisy. Dies in his own too much Ham. iv 7 118 
 
 Pluto. To Pluto's damned lake 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 169 
 
 By the dreadful Pluto, if thou dost not, Thougli the great bulk Achilles 
 
 be thy guard, I'll cut thy throat .... Troi. and Cres. iv 4 129 
 
 I do not like this fooling,— Nor I, by Pluto v 2 102 
 
 Instance, O instance ! strong as Pluto's gates v 2 153 
 
 Pluto and hell! All hurt behind Coriolamis i A 36 
 
 When you come to Pluto's region, I pray you, deliver him this T. An. iv 8 13 
 Pluto sends you word. If you will have Revenge from hell, you shall . iv 3 37 
 
 Plutus himself, That knows the tinct and multiplying medicine All's Well v 3 loi 
 Knows almost every grain of Plutus' gold . . . Troi. a)id Cres. iii 3 197 
 Plutus, the god of gold, Is but his steward . . . T. of Athens i I 287 
 A heart Dearer than Plutus' mine, richer than gold . . /. Ccesar iv 3 102 
 
 Ply. Will you go, sister? Shepherd, ply her hard . . As Y. Like It iii 5 76 
 Keep house and ply his book, welcome his friends . . .T. of Shrew i 1 201 
 
 Go ply thy needle ; meddle not with her ii 1 25 
 
 See, here he comes, and I must ply my theme . . . T. Andron. v 2 80 
 And let him ply his music. — Well, my lord .... Hamlet ii 1 73 
 Ply Desdemona well, and you are sure on 't .... Othello iv \ ■lo^ 
 
 Po. Talking of the Alps and Apennines, The Pyrenean and the river Po 
 
 K. John i 1 203 
 
 Pocket. If but one of his pockets could speak, would it not say he lies ? 
 
 —Ay, or very falsely pocket up his report .... Tempest ii 1 65 
 I think he will carry this island home in his pocket and give it his son . ii 1 91 
 
 Mette le an mon pocket Mer. Wivm i 4 56 
 
 For putting the hand in the pocket and extracting it clutched M.forM. iii 2 49 
 Here's another Writ in my cousin's hand, stolen from her pocket M.Adov 4 89 
 Your hands in your pocket like a man after the old painting . L. L. Lost iii 1 20 
 Wear prayer-books in my pocket, look demurely . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 -201 
 
 I think I have his letter in my pocket All's Well iv 8 228 
 
 Put your grace in your pocket, sir, for this once . . . T. Night v 1 35 
 
 Let me pocket up my pedlar's excrement W. Tale iv 4 734 
 
 I must pocket up these wrongs A'. John iii 1 200 
 
 Search his pockets. What hast thou found? . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 580 
 
 Have you inquired yet who picked my pocket? iii 3 61 
 
 I '11 be sworn my pocket was picked iii 8 70 
 
 Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn but I shall have my pocket 
 
 picked? iii 3 93 
 
 I fell asleep here behind the arras and had my pocket picket! . . iii 3 113 
 
 This house is turned bawdy-house ; they pick pockets . . . . iii 3 114 
 
 Charge an honest woman with picking thy pocKet ! iii 3 176 
 
 If there were anything in thy pocket but tavern -reckonings, ... if 
 thy pocket were enriched with any other injuries but these, I am a 
 
 villain iii 3 178 
 
 You will not pocket up wrong : art thou not ashamed? . . . . iii 3 183 
 You confess then, you picked my iH>cket?— It appears so by the story . iii 3 190 
 They would have me as familiar with nien's jKK^kets as tJieir gloves 
 
 Hen. V. iii 2 51 
 Which makes much against my manhood, if I should take from another's 
 
 pocket to put into mine iii 2 54 
 
 I have another leek in my pocket, which you shall eat . . . . v 1 65 
 Have fiU'd their pockets full of pebble .stones ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 80 
 Here 's a villain !— Has a book in his pocket with red letters in 't 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 97 
 
 Brings a' victory in his pocket? Coriolanus ii 1 135 
 
 Here 's the book I sought for so ; I put it in the pocket of my gown J. C. iv 3 253 
 From a shelf the precious diadem stole, And put it in his pocket HamUt iii 4 101 
 What needed, then, that terrible dispatch of it into your pocket? . Lear i 2 33 
 Let 's see these pockets : the letters that he speaks of May be my friends iv 6 261 
 Here is a letter Found in the pocket of the slain Roderigo . Othello v 2 309 
 Now here's another discontented pajwr. Found in his pocket too . . v 2 315 
 You Did pocket up my letters, and with taunts Did gibe Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 73 
 Realms and islands were As plates dropp'd from his pocket . . . v 2 93 
 
POCKET 
 
 1188 
 
 POINT 
 
 Pocket. If Ciesar can hide the sun from us with a blanket, or put the 
 
 moon in his pocket, we will pay him tribute for light . Cynibdine iii 1 44 
 
 I had a feigned letter of my master's Tlien in my pocket . . . v 5 280 
 
 Pocketing. It is plain pocketing up of wrongs .... Hen. V, iii 2 54 
 
 Pocky. We have many pocky corses now-a-days . . . Hamlet v 1 i8r 
 
 Pody. If there be any pody in the house, . . . heaven forgive my sins 
 
 at the day of .judgement Mer. Wives iii 3 224 
 
 All the water in Wye cannot wash your majesty's Welsh plood out of 
 
 your pody, I can tell yon that Hen. V. iv 7 112 
 
 Poem. Scene individable, or poem unlimited .... Hamlet ii 2 419 
 
 Poesy. Much is the force of heaven-bred poesy . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 72 
 
 For the elegancy, facility, and golden cadence of poesy, caret L. L. Lost iv 2 126 
 
 Music and poesy use to quicken you T. 0/ Shrew il 36 
 
 Our poesy is as a gum, which oozes From whence 'tis nourish'd T 0/ A. i 1 21 
 Poet. For Orpheus' lute was strung with poets' sinews . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 78 
 Never durst poet touch a pen to write Until his ink were temper'd with 
 
 Love's sighs L. L. Lost iv 8 346 
 
 The lunatic, the lover and the poet Are of imagination all compact 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 7 
 The poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling, Doth glance from heaven to 
 
 earth, from earth to heaven v 1 12 
 
 Tlie poet's pen Turns them to shapes and gives to airy nothing A local 
 
 habitation and a name v 1 15 
 
 Therefore the poet Did feign that Orpheus drew trees, stones Mer. ofVcn, v 1 79 
 The most capricious poet, honest Ovid, was among the Goths As Y. L. It iii 3 8 
 If thou wert a poet, I might have some hope thou didst feign . . iii 8 26 
 In good truth, tlie poet makes a most excellent description of it Hen. V. iii 6 39 
 
 And all that poets feign of bliss and joy S Hen. VI. i 2 31 
 
 That grim ferryman which poets write of . . . . Richard III. i 4 46 
 And fell asleep As Cerberus at the Thracian poet's feet . T. Andron. ii 4 51 
 
 Pattern 'd by that the poet here describes iv 1 57 
 
 How now, poet ! — How now, philosopher ! — Thou liest . T. of Athens i 1 220 
 Art not a poet?— Yes. —Then thou liest : look in thy last work, where 
 
 thou hast feigned him a worthy fellow i 1 226 
 
 Yonder comes a poet and a painter : the plague of company light upon 
 
 thee ! " . . iv S 356 
 
 I am Cinna the poet.— Tear him for his bad verses . . .J. Ccesar iii 3 33 
 
 Unless the poet and the ])layer went to cuflFs in the question . Hamlet ii 2 372 
 
 Scribes, bards, poets, cannot Think, speak, cast, write, sing A. and C. iii 2 16 
 
 Poetical. Truly, I would the gods had made thee poetical As Y. Like It iii 3 16 
 
 I do not know what ' poetical ' is : is it honest in deed and word? . . iii 3 17 
 
 Do you vrish then that the gods had made me poetical?— I do, truly . iii 3 24 
 
 I took great pains to study it, and 'tis poetical . . , T. Night i 5 207 
 
 Poetry. Neither savouring of poetry, wit, nor invention . . L. L. Lost iv 2 165 
 
 For all the world like cutler's poetry Upon a knife ., . Mer. of Venice v 1 149 
 
 The truest poetry is the most feigning ; and lovers are given to poetry, 
 
 and what they swear in poetry may be said as lovers they do feign 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 8 19 
 She taketh most delight In music, instruments, and poetry . T. of Shrew i 1 93 
 Well read in poetry And other books, good ones, I warrant ye . .12 170 
 That would set my teeth nothing on edge, Nothing so much as mincing 
 
 poetry 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 134 
 
 She hath read to thee Sweet ])Oetry and Tully's Orator . T. Andron. iv 1 14 
 Poictiers. To Ireland, Poictiers, Anjou, Touraine, Maine. . K. John i 1 11 
 Anjou and fair Touraine, Maine, Poictiers, . . . Shall gild her britlal bed ii 1 487 
 Then do I give Volquessen, Touraine, Maine, Poictiers and Anjou . ii 1 528 
 
 Rheims, Orleans, Paris, Guysors, Poictiers, are all quite lost 1 Hen. VI. i 1 61 
 Maine, Blois, Poictiers, and Tours, are won away, 'Long all of Somerset iv 3 45 
 Poins. He kept company with the wild prince and Poins. Mer. Wives iii 2 74 
 Poins ! Now shall we know if Gadshill have set a match . 1 Hen. IV. 1 2 118 
 Poins ! Poins, and be hanged ! Poins !— Peace, ye fat-kidneyed rascal ! . ii 2 4 
 Where's Poins, Hal? — He is walked up to the top of the hill . . . ii 2 7 
 Poins ! Hal ! a plague upon you both ! Bardolph ! Peto ! . . . ii 2 21 
 Front them in the narrow lane ; Ned Poins and I will walk lower . . ii 2 63 
 An the Prince and Poins be not two arrant cowards . . . . ii 2 105 
 There's no more valour in that Poins than in a wild-duck . . . ii 2 107 
 Are not you a coward? answer me to that : and Poins there? . . ii 4 158 
 No, my good lord ; banish Peto, banish Bardolph, banish Poins . . ii 4 522 
 Shall I tell thee one thing, Poins ?— Yes, faith . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 35 
 Be not too familiar with Poins ; for he misuses thy favours so much . ii 2 138 
 
 Here will be the prince and Master Poins anon ii 4 17 
 
 They say Poins has a good ■wit. — He a good wit? hang him, baboon ! . ii 4 260 
 
 A bastard son of the kings? And art not thou Poins his brother? . ii 4 308 
 
 Poins, I feel nie much to blame, So idly to profane the precious time . ii 4 390 
 
 Point. Hast thou, spirit, Perform'd to point the tempest? . Tempest i 2 194 
 
 But then exactly do All points of my command 12 5c» 
 
 Most poor matters Point to rich ends iii 1 4 
 
 How sharp the point of this remembrance la ! v 1 138 
 
 Ay, there's the point, sir. — Marry, is it ; the very point of it Mer. Wives i 1 229 
 In the circumference of a peck, hilt to point, heel to head . . . iii 5 113 
 We may soon our satisfaction liave Touching that point . Meas. for Meas. i 1 84 
 
 O, let him marry her. — This is the point i 4 49 
 
 Whether you had not sometime in your life Err'd in this point . . ii 1 15 
 
 You are therein in the right : but to the point ii 1 100 
 
 Let me know the point.— O, I do fear thee iii 1 73 
 
 Agree with his demands to the point iii 1 254 
 
 By this, I think, the dial points at tive .... Com. of Errors v 1 118 
 Just so much as you may take upon a knife's point . - Much Ado ii 3 264 
 
 Hath no man's dagger here a point for me? iv 1 no 
 
 Examine him upon that point v 1 322 
 
 Will you prick 't with your eye? — No point, with my knife . L. L. Lost ii 1 190 
 
 Did point you to buy them, along as you pass'd ii 1 245 
 
 No point, quoth I ; my servant straight was mute v 2 277 
 
 Then read the names of the actors, and so grow to a point M. K. Dream i 2 10 
 
 Touching now the point of human skill ii 2 119 
 
 This fellow doth not stand upon points v 1 118 
 
 That I did suit me all points like a man . . . . As Y. Like ItiS 118 
 The thorny point Of bare distress hath ta'en from me the show Of 
 
 smooth civility ii 7 94 
 
 That is one of the points in the which women still give the lie to their 
 
 consciences iii 2 409 
 
 Now must the world point at poor Katharine . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 18 
 With a broken hilt, and chapeless ; with two broken points . . . iii 2 49 
 So that from point to \)Qint now have you heard . . . All's Well iii 1 i 
 Which makes her story true, even to the point of her death . . . iv 8 67 
 Confirmations, point from point, to the full arming of the verity . . iv 3 72 
 
 Let us from point to point this story know v 8 325 
 
 I am resolved on two points.— That if one break, the other will hold 
 
 „ , , T. Night i 5 25 
 
 He does obey every pomt of the letter that I dropped to betray him . iii 2 83 
 
 Point. The fail Of any point in 't shall not only be Death to thyself but 
 
 to thy lewd-tongued wife W. Tale ii 3 171 
 
 Betwixt the firmament and it you cannot thrust a bodkin's point . ■ jii 3 87 
 
 But that's not to the point iii 3 91 
 
 Points more tlian all the lawyers in Bohemia can learnedly handle . iv 4 206 
 I'll point you where you shall have such receiving As shall become . iv 4 537 
 The which shall point yon forth at every sitting What you must say . iv 4 572 
 As in a theatre, whence they gape and point .... A'. John ii 1 375 
 
 Turn face to face and bloody point to point ii 1 390 
 
 Is Harry Hereford arm'd ?— Yea, at all points .... Richard II. i S 2 
 
 And with thy blessings steel my lance's i>oint i 3 74 
 
 His golden beams to you here lent Shall point on me and gild my 
 
 banishment i 3 147 
 
 And I will turn thy falsehood to thy heart . . . with my rapier's point iv 1 40 
 To prove it on thee to the extremest point Of mortal breathing , . iv 1 47 
 Whereto my finger, like a dial's point. Is pointing still . . . . v 6 53 
 Beat Cut's saddle, put a few flocks in the point . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 7 
 Thou knowest my old ward ; here I lay, and thus I bore my point . ii 4 216 
 I made me no more ado but took all their seven points in my terget, 
 
 thus ii 4 224 
 
 Their points being broken, — Down fell their hose .... ii 4 238 
 Here lies the point ; why, being son to me, art thou so pointed at? . ii 4 448 
 
 I came not to hear this.— Then to the point iv 3 89 
 
 If life did ride upon a dial's point. Still ending at the arrival of an hour v 2 84 
 
 I saw him hold Lord Percy at the point v 4 21 
 
 Upon mine honour, for a silken point I '11 give my barony . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 53 
 God's light, with two points on your shoulder? much ! . . . . ii 4 142 
 Come we to full points here ; and are etcetei-as nothing? . . . ii 4 198 
 And hides a sword from hilts unto the point . . . Hen. V. ii Prol. 9 
 As touching the direction of the military discipline ; that is the point . iii 2 108 
 Je ne doute point d'apprendre, par la grace de Dieu, et en pen de temps iii 4 43 
 The state of Nonnandy Stands on a tickle point . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 316 
 But wliat a point, my lord, your falcon made. And what a pitch she flew ! ii 1 5 
 See how the giddy multitude do point, And nod their heads ! . . . ii 4 21 
 
 Ne'er shall this blood be wiped from thy point iv 10 74 
 
 Pity me ! — Such pity as my rapier's point affords . . .3 Hen. VI. i 8 37 
 Clifford, with his rapier's point. Made issue from the bosom of the boy i 4 80 
 
 Broach 'd with the steely point of Clifford's lance ii 3 i6 
 
 Carve out dials quaintly, point by point, Thereby to see the minutes . ii 5 24 
 W^hy, brother, wherefore stand you on nice points ? . . . . iv 7 58 
 My breast can better brook thy dagger's point Tlian can my ears that 
 
 tragic history v 6 27 
 
 But that thy brothers beat aside the point . . . Richard III. 1 2 96 
 Thus doth he force the swords of wicked men To turn their own points 
 
 on their masters' bosoms v 1 24 
 
 Point by ix)int the treasons of his master He shall again relate Hen. VIII. i 2 7 
 That yon would love yourself . . . is the point Of my petition . . i 2 16 
 
 Note This dangerous conception in this point i 2 139 
 
 To this point hast thou heard him At any time speak aught? . .12 145 
 
 I speak my good lord cardinal to this x>oint. And thus far clear him . ii 4 166 
 Tlie sharp thorny points Of my alleged reasons drive this forward . ii 4 224 
 
 But in this jmint All his tricks foimder iii 2 39 
 
 I have touch'd the highest point of all my greatness . . . . iii 2 223 
 I do enjoy At ample point all that I did possess . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 89 
 Admits no orifex for a point as subtle As Ariachne's broken woof to enter v 2 151 
 It remains. As the main point of this our after-meeting . . Coriolanus ii 2 43 
 Our then dictator. Whom with all praise I point at, saw him fight . ii 2 94 
 One direct way should be at once to all the points o' the compass . . ii 8 25 
 
 You are at point to lose your liberties iii 1 194 
 
 In this point charge him home, that he affects Tyrannical iH>wer . . iii 3 i 
 Aufidius, The second name of men, obeys his points As if he were his 
 
 officer iv 6 125 
 
 They are near the city? — Almo.st at point to enter v 4 64 
 
 And bi<ls thee christen it with thy dagger's point . . T. Andron. iv 2 70 
 
 I '11 broach the tadpole on my rapier's point iv 2 85 
 
 'Tis true, 'tis true ; witness my knife's sharp point v 3 63 
 
 And from her bosom took the enemy's point v 3 m 
 
 Who, all as hot, turns deadly point to i>oint . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 165 
 Swifter than his tongue. His agile arm beats down their fatal points . iii 1 171 
 
 There's a fearful point ! iv 3 32 
 
 Seeking out Romeo, that did spit his body Upon a rapier's point . . iv 3 57 
 Who would not wish to be from wealth exempt. Since riches point to 
 
 misery and contempt? T. of Athens iv 2 32 
 
 For any benefit that points to me, Either in hope or present, I 'Id 
 
 exchange For this one wish iv 8 526 
 
 Leap in with me into this angry flood. And s\vim to yonder point /. Cresari 2 104 
 Ere we could arrive the point proposed, Caesar cried ' Help me, Cassius ! ' i 2 1 10 
 I believe, they are portentous things Unto the climate that they point ' 
 
 upon i 3 32 
 
 Here, as I point my sword, the sun arises ii 1 106 
 
 To you our swords have leaden points, Mark Antony . . . . iii 1 173 
 Therefore I took your hands, but was, indeed, Sway'd from the point . iii 1 219 
 
 Either led or driven, as we point the way iv 1 23 
 
 Point against point rebellious, arm 'gainst arm . . . Macbeth i 2 56 
 All our service In every point twice done and then done double . . i 6 15 
 I did so, and went further, which is now Our point of second meeting . iii 1 86 
 The blood -bolter'd Banquo smiles upon me, And points at them for his iv 1 124 
 Old Siward, with ten thousand warlike men, Already at a point . . iv 3 135 
 A figure like your father, Armed at point exactly, cap-a-i>e . Hamlet i 2 200 
 Shake hands and part : You, as your business and desire shall point you i 5 129 
 To this point I stand, Tliat both the worlds I give to negligence . . iv 6 133 
 I'll touch my point With this contagion, that, if I gall him slightly, It 
 
 may be death iv 7 147 
 
 For here lies the point : if I drown myself wittingly, it argues an act . v 1 10 
 Between the pass and fell incensed points Of mighty opposites . . v 2 61 
 The point envenom'd too ! Then, venom, to thy work . . . . v 2 332 
 Love's not love When it is mingled with regards that stand Aloof from 
 
 the entire point Leari 1 243 
 
 'Tis politic and safe to let him keep At point a hundred knights . • } ^ 347 
 
 And are at point To show their open banner V* J 33 
 
 My point and i>eriod will be throughly wrought. Or well or ill . . iv 7 97 
 But, alas, to make me A fixed figure for the time of scorn To point his 
 
 slow unmoving finger at ! Othello iv 2 55 
 
 Tliese are portents ; but yet I hope, I hope, They do not i)oint on me . y 2 46 
 Touch you the sourest points with sweetest terms . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 24 
 Let your best love draw to that point, which seeks Best to preserve it . iii 4 ai 
 At such a point, M'hen half to half the world opposed . - . . iii 13 8 
 To flatter C^sar, would you mingle eyes With one that ties his points? iii 13 157 
 Who was once at point— O giglot fortune !— to master Ciesar's sword 
 
 Cymbeline iii 1 30 
 
POINT 
 
 1189 
 
 POLE 
 
 Point. That dnig-damn'd Italy hath ont-craftied hira, And he 's at some 
 
 hard jwint Cymbeline iii 4 16 
 
 Well, then, here's the point : You must forget to be a woman . . iii 4 156 
 You are appointed for that office ; The due of honour in no point omit . iii 5 11 
 In that iK)int I will conclude to hate her, nay, indeed, To be revenged . iii 5 77 
 
 But even before, I was At point to sink for fooil iii 6 17 
 
 In a time When fearful wars ijoiut at me iv 8 7 
 
 Thy lopp'd branches point Thy two sons forth v 5 454 
 
 Make my senses cretlit thy relation To points that seem impossible Per. v 1 125 
 Tell him O'er, point by point, for yet he seems to doubt . . . v I 227 
 There 's the point Mer. Wives i 1 ; 2 Hen. /K, i 3 ; Othello iii 3 ; -4 nt. a)id 
 Cleo. ii (> 
 Toint. He'll woo a thousand, 'point the day of marriage T. of Shrew iii 2 15 
 
 Point-blank. As easy as a cannon will shoot point-blank twelve score 
 
 MtT. Wives iii 2 34 
 
 Now art thou within iwint-blank of our jurisdiction regal 2 //e?t. VI. iv 7 28 
 
 Polnt-devlse. Such insociable and poiut-tlevise companions . L. L. Lost v 1 ai 
 
 You are rather point-device in your accoutrements . . As Y. Like It iii 2 401 
 
 I will be point-devise the very man T. Night ii 5 177 
 
 Pointed. Why, being son to me, art thou so pointed at? . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 449 
 Evermore they pointed To the good of your most sacreil person Hen. VIII. ni 2 172 
 Till the diminution Of space bad pointed him sharp as my needle Cymh. i 3 19 
 * It liath been a shield 'Twixt me and death ; ' — and jjointed to this brace 
 
 Pericles ii 1 133 
 *Polnted. 1 11 not be tied to hours nor 'pointed times T. qf Shrew iii 1 19 
 
 This is the 'pointed day iii 2 i 
 
 Pointest. Will these inoss'd trees. That have outlived the eagle, page thy 
 
 heels. And skip where thou poinfst out? . . . T. 0/ Athens iv 3 225 
 Pointing. Whereto my linger, like a dial's point, Is pointing Richard II. v 5 54 
 With celerity, tind Hector's purpose Pointing on him . Troi. and Ores, i 3 331 
 Pointing-Stock. A wonder and a pointing-stock . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 46 
 Point of battle. Rome and her rats are at the point of battle CorUkcmiis i 1 166 
 Point of death. Like to the Egyptian thief at point of death, Kill what 
 
 I love T.Nighi\\ 121 
 
 Vows obedience And humble ser\ice till the point of death 1 Hen. VL iii 1 168 
 Cardinal Beaufort is at point of death .... 2 Hen. VL iii 2 369 
 Oft when men are at the point of death Have they been merry 11. and J. \ 3 88 
 Point of envy. Dignified enough. Even to the point of envy . Cymbeline ii 3 133 
 Point of fox. O Signieur Dew, thou diest on point of fox . Hen. F. iv 4 9 
 Point of friendship. "Tis a point of friemiship . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 122 
 Point of honour. Takes on the point of honour to support So dissolute 
 
 a crew Richard II. v B 11 
 
 Point of Ignorance. With all their honourable points of ignorance 
 
 Pertaining thereunto Hen. VIII. i 3 26 
 
 Point of war. To a loud trumpet and a point of war 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 52 
 
 Point of weight. But how to make ye suddenly an answer, In such a 
 
 jHjint of weight ifen. K/i/. iii 1 71 
 
 Point of wisdom. Do so, it is a point of wisdom . . Richard III. i 4 99 
 
 Poise. Were equal i)oise of sin and charity , . . . Meas.for Meas. \\ 4: 68 
 
 Poise the cause in justice' equal scales, Whose beam stands sure 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 204 
 
 So is the equal poise of this fell war 3 Hen. VI. it 5 13 
 
 For the great swing and rudeness of his poise , . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 207 
 
 Occasions, noble Gloucester, of some poise Latr ii 1 122 
 
 If the balance of our lives had not one scale of reason to poise another 
 
 of sensuality Othello i 3 331 
 
 It shall be full of poise and difficult weight And fearful to be granted . iii 3 82 
 Poised. Our imputation sliall be oddly poised In tliis . Troi. and Cres. i 3 339 
 
 Both merits poised, each weighs nor less nor more iv 1 65 
 
 You saw her fair, none else being by. Herself poised \vith herself R. and J. i 2 100 
 Poising. We, poising us in her defective scale. Shall weigh thee to the beam 
 
 All's Well ii 8 i6i 
 Poison. Guilt, Like poison given to work a great time after . Tempest iii 3 105 
 
 I will incense Page to deal with poison Mer. Wives i 3 no 
 
 I do digest the poison of thy flesh Com. of Errors ii 2 14$ 
 
 Clamours of a jealous woman Poisons more deadly tlian a mad dog's 
 
 tooth V 1 70 
 
 The poison of that lies in you to temper Mitch Ado ii 2 21 
 
 I have drunk poison whiles he utter'd it v 1 253 
 
 Universal plodding poisons up The nimble spirits in the arteries L. L. L. iv 3 305 
 If you tickle us, do we not laugh? if you poison us, do we not die? 
 
 Mer. 0/ Venice iii 1 68 
 He will practise against thee by poison . . . . As Y. Like It i 1 157 
 I will deal in poison with thee, or in bastinado, or in steel . . . v 1 60 
 Were I his lady, I would poison that vile rascal . . . All's Well Hi 5 87 
 WTiat dish o' poison has she dressed him ! . . . . T. Night ii 5 123 
 
 A lingering dram that should not work Maliciously like poison W. Tale i 2 321 
 I chose Camillo for the minister to poison My friend PoUxenes . . iii 2 161 
 Sweet, sweet, sweet jxtison for the age's tooth . . . . K. Johni 1 213 
 It would allay the burning quality Of that fell poison which assaileth him v 7 9 
 Within me is a hell ; and there the poison Is as a fleml confined . , v 7 46 
 No balm can cure but his heart-blood Which breatlied this poison Rich. II. i 1 173 
 
 They love not poison that do iKjison need v 6 38 
 
 Let a cup of sack b« my poison 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 49 
 
 In poison there is physic 2 Hen. IV. i 1 137 
 
 Hide not thy poison with such sugar'd words ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 45 
 Poison be their drink ! Gall, worse than gall, the daintiest that they 
 
 taste t iii 2 321 
 
 Bid the apothecary Bring the strong poison that I bought of him . . iii 3 18 
 Whose tongue more poisons tlian the adder's tooth ! . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 112 
 Why dost thou spit at me?— Would it were mortal poison I Richard III. i 2 146 
 Never came poison from so sweet a place. — Never hung poison on a 
 
 fouler toad i 2 147 
 
 Attended to their sugar'd words, But look'd not on the poison of their 
 
 hearts iii 1 14 
 
 All goodness Is poison to thy stomach .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 283 
 A mind That shall remain a i>oison where it is, Not jmison any further 
 
 Coriolanua iii 1 87 
 
 Let them not lick The sweet which is their poison iii 1 157 
 
 Ingrate forgetfulness sluiU poison, rather Than pity note how nmch . v 2 92 
 As if it were the Mi>or Come liither purixjsely to poison me T. Andron. lit 2 73 
 Take thou some new infection to thy eye, And the rank poison of the old 
 
 will die Ro7n. and Jul. i 2 51 
 
 Within the infant rind of this small flower Poison hath residence . . ii 3 24 
 Shall poison more Than the death-tlarting eye of cockatrice . . . iii 2 46 
 Hadst thou no poison raix'd, no sharp-ground knife, No sudden mean of 
 
 death? iii 3 44 
 
 If you could find out but a man To bear a poison, I would temper it . iii 5 98 
 What if it be a poison, which the friar Subtly hath minister'd? . . iv 3 24 
 If a man did need a iK)ison now, Whose sale is present death in Mantua, 
 
 Here lives a caitiff wretch would sell it him v 1 50 
 
 Poison. Ijfit me have A dram of poison, such soon-speeding gear As will 
 
 disi>erse itself through all the veins .... Rom. and Jul. v 1 60 
 There is thy gold, worse poison to men's souls. Doing more murders in 
 
 this loathsome world. Than these jjoor compounds that thou mayst 
 
 not sell vl8o 
 
 I sell thee poison ; thou hast sold me none v 1 83 
 
 Come, conlial ancl not poison, go with me To Juliet's gi'ave . . . v 1 85 
 
 Poison, I see, hath been his timeless end v 3 163 
 
 I will kiss thy lips ; Haply some poison yet doth hang on them . . v 3 165 
 He writes that he did buy a poison Of a poor 'pothecary . . . v 3 288 
 Has my lord's meat in him : Why should it thrive and turn to nutriment. 
 
 When he is tum'd to poison? T. of Athens iii 1 62 
 
 That their society, as tlieir friendship, may Be merely poison ! . . iv 1 32 
 Who seeks for better of thee, sauce his palate With thy most operant 
 
 poison ! iv 3 25 
 
 When Jove Will o'er some high-viced city hang his iwison In the sick air iv 3 log 
 Would poison were obedient and knew my mind I — Where wouldst thou 
 
 send it? — To sauce thy dishes iv 3 296 
 
 Trust not the physician ; His antidotes are poison iv 3 435 
 
 Nor steel, nor poison, Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing, Can touch 
 
 him further Macbeth iii 2 24 
 
 They do but jest, poison in jest ; no offence i' the world. . Hamlet iii 2 244 
 He poisons him i' the garden for's estate. His name's Gonzago . . iii 2 272 
 
 O, this is the poison of deep grief iv 5 76 
 
 He is justly served ; It is a poison temper'd by himself . . . . v 2 339 
 
 Tlie potent poison quite o'er-crows my spirit v 2 364 
 
 Be thy mouth or black or white, Tooth that poisons of it bite . Lear iii 6 70 
 I pray, weep not : If you have poison for me, I will drink it . . . iv 7 72 
 Rouse him : make after him, poison his delight .... Othello i 1 63 
 Did you by indirect and forced coiurses Subdue and poison this young 
 
 maid's affections? i 3 112 
 
 Dangerous conceits are, in their natures, poisons iii 3 325 
 
 If there be cords, or knives, Poison, or lire ... I '11 not endure it . iii 3 389 
 Get me some poison, lago ; this night: I'll not expostulate with her . iv 1 216 
 
 Do it not with poison, strangle her in her bed iv 1 220 
 
 This is thy work : the object poisons sight ; Let it be hid . . . v 2 364 
 Hath yet but life. And not a serpent's poison . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 201 
 
 Now I feed myself With most delicious poison i 5 27 
 
 From my cold heart let heaven engender hail, And poison it in the 
 
 source iii 13 160 
 
 If they had swallow'd poison, 'twould appear By external swelling . v 2 348 
 
 Away ! Thou'rt poison to my blood CynU>eline i 1 128 
 
 She doth think she has Strange lingering poisons i 5 34 
 
 Such boil'd stuff As well might poison ijoison ! 16 126 
 
 We will fear no i>oison, which attends In place of greater state . . iii 3 77 
 Whose life. But that her flight prevented it, she had Ta'en off by poison v 5 47 
 O, give me cord, or knife, or poison. Some upright justicer ! . . . v 5 213 
 O, get thee from my sight ; Thou gavest me poison . . . • v 5 237 
 
 The queen, sir, very oft importuned me To temper poisons for her . v 5 250 
 Though they feed On sweetest flowers, yet they poison breed Pericles i 1 133 
 
 Poison and treason are the hancis of sin. Ay, and the targets . . . i 1 139 
 Behold, here's poison, and here's gold ; We hate the prince of Tyre . i 1 155 
 Poisoned. Thou wouldst have poison'd good Camillo's honour W. Tale iii 2 189 
 
 The king, I fear, is poison'd by a monk K. John v 6 23 
 
 How fares your majesty? — Poison'd,— ill fare — dead, forsook, cast off . v 7 35 
 Some poison'd by their wives ; some sleeping kill'd . . Richard IL iii 2 159 
 I would have him poison'd with a pot of ale . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 233 
 
 ceremony, . . . What drink'st thou oft, instead of homage sweet, But* 
 
 poison d flattery ? Heiu V.iv 1 268 
 
 Boiling choler chokes The hollow passage of my poison'd voice 1 Hen. VI. v 4 121 
 My \'alour's poison'd With only suffering stain by him . . Coriolanus i 10 17 
 Commends the ingredients of our poison'd chalice To our own lips Macbeth i 7 11 
 Bound about the cauldron go ; In the poison'd entrails throw . . iv 1 5 
 As level as the cannon to his blank, Transiwrts his poison'd shot Hamlet iv 1 43 
 
 It is the poison'd cup : it is too late t 2 303 
 
 Dear Hamlet, — The drink, the drink ! I am poison'd . . , . v 2 321 
 Thy mother's poison'd : I can no more : the king, the king's to blame . v 2 330 
 The other messenger, Whose welcome, I perceived, had poison'd mine Lear ii 4 39 
 Your lady : and her sister By her is jwisoned ; she hath confess'd it . v 3 227 
 Edmund was beloved ; The one the other poison'd for my sake . . v 3 240 
 Wlien poison'd hours had bound me up From mine own knowledge 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 90 
 Who was last with them ?— A simple countryman, that brought her tigs : 
 
 This was his basket. — Poison'd, then v 2 343 
 
 'Twas at a feast, — O, would Our viands had been poison'd ! . Cymbeline v 5 156 
 
 1 had it from the queen. — New matter still? — It poison'd me . . . v 5 243 
 
 villain Leonine ! Whom thou hast poison'd too ! . . . Pericles iv 3 10 
 Poisoner. I nmst be the poisoner Of good PoUxenes . . . W. Tale i 2 352 
 Poisoning. Didst perceive ?— Very well, my lord. — Upon the talk of the 
 
 poisoning? Hamlet Hi 2 300 
 
 Poisonous. Thou poisonous slave, got by the devil himself! . Tempest i 2 319 
 As speedy in your end As all the poisonous ixjtions in the world 1 Hen. IV. v 4 56 
 Be poisonous too and kill thy forlorn queen ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 77 
 
 To help thee curse that poisonous bunch-back'd toad . Richard III. i 3 246 
 Those cold ways, Tliat seem like prudent helps, are very poisonous 
 
 Where the disease is violent Coriolanus iii 1 221 
 
 You might condenm us As jjoisonous of your honour . . . . v 3 135 
 
 With iwisonous spite and envy T. qf Athens i 2 144 
 
 The thought whereof Doth, like a poisonous mineral, gnaw my inwanls 
 
 Othello ii 1 306 
 The poisonous damp of night disponge upon me . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 13 
 Poisonous comiK>unds, Which are the movers of a languishing death 
 
 Cymbeline i 5 8 
 Poisonons-tongued. As poisonous -tongued as handed . . . . iii 2 5 
 Poke. Then he drew a dial from his poke . . . . AsY. Like It ii 7 20 
 Poking-stick. Pins and poking-sticks of st^el .... W. Tale iv 4 22B 
 Polack. When, in an angry jarle. He smot* the sledded Polacks Hamlet i 1 63 
 Which to him appear'd To be a preparation 'gainst the Polack . . ii 2 63 
 To employ those soldiers. So levied as before, against the Polack . . ii 2 75 
 
 Why, then the Polack never will defend it iv 4 23 
 
 You from the Polack wars, and you from England v 2 387 
 
 Poland. He supposes me travell'd to Poland . . . Meas. for Meas. i 3 14 
 Her rags and the tallow in them will burn a Poland winter Com. of Errors iii 2 100 
 How purposed, sir, I pray you ?— Against some part of Poland Hamlet iv 4 12 
 Goes it against the main of Poland, sir. Or for some frontier? . . iv 4 15 
 Young Fortinbras, with conquest come firom Poland . . , . v 2 361 
 Pold. Be pold, I pray you ; follow me into the pit . . Mer. Wives v 4 a 
 
 Pole. By the north pole, I do challenge thee . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 699 
 
 1 will not fight with a pole, like a northern man v 2 700 
 
 Turn not thy scorns this way, Plantage net. —Proud Pole, I will 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 78 
 
POLE 
 
 1190 
 
 POMP 
 
 Pole. Away, away, good William rle la Pole ! We grace the yeoman by 
 
 conversing 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 8o 
 
 Your partaker Pole and you yourself, I'll note you in my book of 
 
 memory ii 4 loo 
 
 And so farewell until I meet thee next.— Have with thee, Pole . . ii 4 114 
 In signal of my love to thee, Against proud Somerset and William Pole ii 4 122 
 Fie, de la Pole I disable not thyself; Hast not a tongue? . . . v 3 67 
 Agreed between the French king Charles, and William de la Pole 2 Hen. VI. i 1 44 
 And on the pieces of the broken wand Were placed the heads of Edmund 
 
 Duke of Somerset, And William de la Pole i 2 30 
 
 Pole, when in the city Tours Thou ran'st a tilt in honour of my love . i 3 53 
 Thy prisoner is a prince, The Duke of Suffolk, William de la Pole . . iv 1 45 
 Yes, Pole.— Pole !— Pool ! Sir Pool ! lord ! Ay, kennel, puddle, sink . iv 1 70 
 Sooner dance upon a bloody pole Than stand uncover'd to the vulgar 
 
 groom iv 1 127 
 
 I'll see if his head will stand .steadier on a pole, or no . . . . iv 7 loi 
 Strike off his head, and bring them both upon two poles hither . . iv 7 119 
 We'll have thee, as our rarer monsters are, Painted upon a pole Macbeth v 8 26 
 Yond same star that's westward from the pole . . . Hamlet i 1 36 
 Nor will it yield to Norway or the Pole A ranker rate, should it be sold iv 4 21 
 And quench the guards of the ever-fixed pole .... Othello ii 1 15 
 O, wither'd is the garland of the war, The soldier's pole is fall'n A. and C. iv 15 65 
 Polecats ! there are fairer things than polecats, sure . . Mer, Wives iv 1 29 
 
 You witch, you hag, you baggage, you polecat ! iv 2 195 
 
 Pole-clipt. Thy pole-clipt vineyard ; And thy sea-marge, sterile Tempest iv 1 68 
 Polemon and Amyntas, The kings of Mede and Lycaonia . AtU. and Cleo. iii 6 74 
 Poll. Magni Dominator poll. Tarn lentus audis scelera? . T. Andron. iv 1 81 
 Policies. Search out thy \vit for secret policies ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 12 
 Policy. Both strength of limb and policy of mind . . . Much Ado iv 1 200 
 'Tis some policy To have one show worse than the king's . L. L. Lost v 2 513 
 
 I will o'er-run thee with policy As Y. Like Itv 1 62 
 
 If she be curst, it is for policy, For she 's not froward . T. of Shrew ii 1 294 
 
 Is there no military policy, how virgins might blow up men ? All's Well i 1 132 
 Redeem it by some laudable attempt either of valour or policy T. Night iii 2 31 
 Policy I hate : I had as lief be a Brownist as a politician . . . iii 2 33 
 
 Smacks it not something of the policy? K.John iii ^g6 
 
 That were some love but little policy .... Richard II. v 1 84 
 Never did base and rotten policy Colour her working with such deadly 
 
 wounds 1 Hen. IV. i 3 108 
 
 It proceeds from policy, not love 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 148 
 
 Turn him to any cause of policy. The Gordian knot of it he will unloose, 
 
 Familiar as his garter Hen. f^. i 1 45 
 
 And our nation lose The name of hardiness and policy . . . .12 220 
 And with pale policy Seek to divert the English purpose.'? . . ii Prol. 14 
 The gates of Rouen, Through which our policy miist make a breach 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 2 
 To say the truth, it is your policy To save your subjects . . . v 4 159 
 Did my brother Bedford toil his wits. To keep by policy what Henry 
 
 got? 2 Hen. VI. i 1 84 
 
 Me seemeth then it is no policy, Respecting what a rancorous mind he 
 
 bears iii 1 23 
 
 That he should die is worthy policy iii 1 235 
 
 In my mind, that were no policy iii 1 238 
 
 With all his far-fet policy iii 1 293 
 
 By devilish policy art thou grown great iv 1 83 
 
 With powerful policy strengthen themselves . . . . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 58 
 
 'Tis but his policy to counterfeit ii 6 65 
 
 It is his policy To haste thus fast v 4 62 
 
 Plague of your policy ! Hen. VIII. iii 2 259 
 
 They tax oiir policy, and call it cowardice . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 197 
 I'll play the hunter for thy life With all my force, pursuit and policy . iv 1 18 
 
 The policy of those crafty swearing rascals v 4 10 
 
 They set me up, in policy, that mongrel cur v 4 14 
 
 And policy grows into an ill opinion v 4 18 
 
 I have heard you say. Honour and policy, like unsever'd friends, I' the 
 
 war do grow together Coriolanus iii 2 42 
 
 Which, for your best ends. You adopt your policy iii 2 48 
 
 Desperation Is aU the policy, strength and defence, That Rome can 
 
 make iv 6 127 
 
 'Tis policy and stratagem must do That you affect . . T. Andron. ii 1 104 
 Wherefore didst thou this?— O Lord, sir, 'tis a deed of policy . . iv 2 148 
 
 For policy sits above conscience T. of Athens iii 2 94 
 
 Or else this brain of mine Hunts not the trail of pohcy so sure As it 
 
 hath used to do Hamlet ii 2 47 
 
 This policy and reverence of age makes the world bitter to the best of 
 
 our times ; keeps our fortunes from us Lear i 2 48 
 
 A punishment more in policy than in malice .... Othello ii 3 274 
 That policy may either last so long. Or feed upon such nice and waterish 
 
 diet iii 3 14 
 
 Out of her impatience, which not wanted Shrewdness of policy too 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 69 
 
 The policy of that purpose made more in the marriage than the love . ii 6 126 
 
 Polished. O polish'd perturbation ! golden care ! . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 23 
 
 Politic. Am I politic? am I subtle? am I a Machiavel? . Mer. Wives iii 1 103 
 
 So politic a state of evil that they will not admit any good part Much Ado v 2 63 
 
 I have neither the scholar's melancholy, . . . nor the soldier's, which 
 
 is ambitious, nor the lawyer's, which is politic . .AsY, Like It Jv 1 14 
 I have been politic with my friend, (smooth with mine enemy . . v 4 46 
 Not politic in the commonwealth of nature to preserve virginity All's Welti 1 137 
 As for you, interpreter, you must seem very politic . . . . iv 1 24 
 I will be proud, I will read politic authors . . . . T. Night ii 5 175 
 
 With silence, nephew, be thou politic 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 101 
 
 Enrich'd With politic grave counsel Richard III. ii 3 20 
 
 Bites his lip with a politic regard Troi. and Cres. iii 3 254 
 
 The devil knew not what he did when he made man politic T. of Athens iii 3 29 
 
 Of such a nature is his politic love iii 3 35 
 
 A certain convocation of politic wonns are e'en at him . . Hamlet iv 3 21 
 'Tis politic and safe to let him keep At point a hundred knights . Lear i 4 346 
 In strangeness stand no further off Than in a politic distance Othello iii 8 13 
 
 Politician. We are politicians T. Night ii 3 80 
 
 I liad as lief be a Brownist as a politician iii 2 34 
 
 Stung with pismires, when I hear Of this vile politician . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 241 
 It might be the pate of a politician, which this ass now o'er-reaches Ham. v 1 86 
 Like a scurvy politician, seem To see the things thou dost not . Lear iv 6 175 
 Politicly. Thus have I pohticly begun my reign . . T. of Shrew iv 1 igi 
 'Tis politicly done, To send me packing with an host of men 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 341 
 Polixenes. I must be the poisoner Of good Polixenes . . W. Tale i 2 353 
 
 'Tis Polixenes Has made thee swell thus ii 1 61 
 
 You have mistook, my lady, Polixenes for Leontes 11 1 82 
 
 Camillo and Polixenes Laugh at me, make their pastime at my sorrow . ii 3 23 
 
 Polixenes. This brat is none of mine ; It is the issue of Polixenes W. Tale ii 3 93 
 Arraigned of high treason, in committing adultery with Polixenes . iii 2 15 
 Sir, before Polixenes Came to your court, how I was in your grace . iii 2 47 
 For Polixenes, With whom I am accused, I do confess I loved him as in 
 
 honour he required iii 2 62 
 
 You had a bastard by Polixenes, And I but dream'd it . . . . iii 2 84 
 Hermione is chaste ; Pohxenes blameless ; Camillo a true subject . . iii 2 133 
 I'll reconcile me to Polixenes, New woo ray queen, recall the good 
 
 Camillo iii 2 156 
 
 I chose Camillo for the minister to poison My friend Polixenes . . iii 2 162 
 That thou betray'dst Polixenes, 'twas nothing ; That did but show thee, 
 
 of a fool, inconstant And damnable ingrateful iii 2 186 
 
 This being indeed the issue Of King Polixenes, it should here be laid . iii 3 44 
 One that gives out himself Prince Florizel, Son of Polixenes . . . v 1 86 
 Poll. The muster-flle, rotten and sound, upon my life, amounts not to 
 
 fifteen thousand poll AIVs Well iv 3 190 
 
 Look, whether the withered elder hath not his poll clawed like a parrot 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 282 
 
 We are the greater poll, and in true fear They gave us our demands Cor. iii 1 134 
 
 A catalogue Of all the voices that we have procured Set down by the poll iii 3 10 
 
 His beard was as white as snow, All flaxen was his poll . . Hamlet iv 5 196 
 
 Poll-axe. Your lion, that holds his poll-axe sitting on a close-stool L. L. L.v 2 580 
 
 Polled. Mow all down before him, and leave his passage polled Coriolanus iv 5 215 
 
 PoUusion. I say, the pollusion holds in the exchange . . L. L. Lost iv 2 46 
 
 Polluted. You, that are polluted with your lusts . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 43 
 
 They are polluted offerings, more abhorr'd Than spotted livers T. andC. v 3 17 
 
 Pollution. Her body stoop To such abhorr'd pollution . Meas. for Mea^. ii 4 183 
 
 Nature with a beauteous wall Doth oft close in pollution . T. Night i 2 49 
 
 Polonius. Have you your father's leave? What says Polonius? Hamlet i 2 57 
 
 Hamlet in madness hath Poloniiis slain iv 1 34 
 
 Now, Hamlet, Where's Polonius? — At supper. — At supper ! where? . iv 3 17 
 Where is Polonius? — In heaven ; send thither to see . . . . iv 3 34 
 The people muddied. Thick and imwholesome in their thoughts and 
 
 whispers. For good Polonius' death iv 5 83 
 
 Poltroon. Patience is for poltroons, such as he . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 62 
 
 Polydamas. The fierce Polydamas Hath beat down Menon Troi. and Ores, v 5 6 
 
 Polydore. This Polydore, The heir of Cymbeline and Britain . Cymbeliyie iii 3 86 
 
 You, Polydore, liave proved best woodman and Are master of the feast iii 6 28 
 
 Would, Polydore, thou hadst not done't ! though valour Becomes thee iv 2 155 
 
 Polydore, I love thee brotherly, but envy much Thou hast robb'd me of 
 
 this deed iv 2 157 
 
 I'll stay Till hasty Polydore return, and bring him To dinner presently iv 2 165 
 My ingenious instrument ! Hark, Polydore, it sounds ! But what 
 
 occasion ? iv 2 187 
 
 Let us, Polydore, though now our voices Have got the mannish crack, 
 
 sing him to the ground iv 2 235 
 
 This gentleman, whom I call Polydore, Most worthy prince, as yours, 
 
 is true Guiderius v 5 357 
 
 Polyxena. And better would it fit Achilles much To throw down Hector 
 
 than Polyxena Troi. atid Cres. iii 3 208 
 
 Polyxenes is slain, Amphimachus and Thoas deadly hurt . . . . v 5 11 
 Pomander. Not a ribbon, glass, pomander, brooch . . . W. Tale iv 4 609 
 Pomegranate. You were beaten in Italy for picking a kernel out of a 
 
 iwmegranate All's Well ii 3 276 
 
 Pomegranate-tree. Nightly she sings on yon pomegranate-tree: Believe 
 
 nie, love, it was the nightingale Rom. and Jul. iii 5 4 
 
 Pomewater. Ripe as the pomewater L. L. Lost iv 2 4 
 
 Pomfret. Here's a prophet, that I brought with me From forth the 
 
 streets of Pomfret K. John iv 2 148 
 
 You must to Pomfret, not unto the Tower . . . Richard II. v 1 52 
 ' I would thou wert the man That would divorce this terror from my 
 
 heart ; ' Meaning the king at Pomfret v 4 lo 
 
 With the blood Of fair King Ricliard, scraped from Pomfret stones 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 205 
 To Pomfret ; where, as all you know. Harmless Richard was nmrder'd 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 26 
 Lord Rivers and Lord Grey are sent to Pomfret . . Richard III. ii 4 42 
 His ancient knot of dangerous adversaries To-morrow are let blood at 
 
 Pomfret-castle iii 1 183 
 
 Your enemies, The kindred of the queen, must die at Pomfret . . iii 2 50 
 The lords at Pomfret, when they rode from London, Were jocund . . iii 2 85 
 Your friends at Pomfret, they do need the priest iii 2 115 
 
 Pomfret, Pomfret ! O thou bloody prison. Fatal and ominous to 
 
 noble peers ! iii 3 9 
 
 Triumphing at mine enemies, How they at Pomfret bloodily were 
 
 butcher'd iii 4 92 
 
 Let me sit heavy on thy soul to-morrow, Rivers, that died at Pomfret ! v 3 140 
 Pomgamet. Look down into the Pomgarnet, Ralph . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 42 
 
 Pommel. The pommel of Ctesar's falchion L. L. Lost v 2 618 
 
 Pomp. To love, to wealth, to pomp, I pine and die i 1 31 
 
 The pale comjwnion is not for our pomp .... M. N. Dream i 1 15 
 
 1 will wed thee in another key, With pomp, with triumph . . . i 1 19 
 Brothers in exile. Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Than 
 
 that of painted pomp ? AsY. Like It HI 3 
 
 I am for the house with the narrow gate, which I take to be too little 
 
 for pomp to enter All'sWellivS 54 
 
 Not for Bohemia, nor the pomp that may Be thereat glean'd . W. Tale iv 4 499 
 
 To this unlook'd for, unprepared pomp K. John ii 1 560 
 
 Shall braying trumpets and loud churlish drums. Clamours of hell, be 
 
 measures to our pomp? iii 1 3^4 
 
 To be possess'd with double pomp, To guard a title that was rich before iv 2 9 
 Adverse foreigners affright my towns With dreadful pomp of stout 
 
 invasion ! iv 2 173 
 
 Confusion waits, As doth a raven on a sick-fall'n beast, The immtnent 
 
 decay of wrested pomp iv 3 154 
 
 There the antic sits, Scoffing his state and grinning at his pomp Rich. II. iii 2 163 
 All pomp and ma^jesty I do forswear; My manors, rents, revenues I forego iv 1 211 
 Wlience, set forth in pomp. She came adorned hither like sweet May . v 1 78 
 The tide of pomp Tliat beats upon the high shore of this world Hen. V. iv 1 281 
 I will slay myself, For living idly here in pomp and ease . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 142 
 
 To think upon my pomp shall be my hell 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 41 
 
 What is pomp, rule, reign, but earth and dust? . . .3 Hen. VI. y 2 27 
 Till this time pomp was single, but now married . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 15 
 Only to show his pomp as well in France As here at home . . . i 1 163 
 Still growing in a ma^jesty and pomp, the which To leave a thousand- 
 fold more bitter than 'Tis sweet at first to acquire . . • . ii 3 7 
 
 Much better She ne'er had known pomp ii 3 13 
 
 Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate ye : I feel my heart new 
 
 open'd lii 2 365 
 
 But safer triumph is this funeral pomp T. Andron. i 1 176 
 
POMP 
 
 1191 
 
 POOR 
 
 P<mip. Like madness Is the glory of this life, As this pomp shows 
 
 T. ctf Athens i 2 140 
 
 What need these feasts, pomps and \-ain-glories ? i 2 249 
 
 To have his pomp and all what state compounds But only painted . iv 2 35 
 Willing misery Outlives incertain pomp, is crown'd before . . . iv 3 243 
 No, let the candietl tongue lick absurd i>onip .... Hamlet lil 2 65 
 Take physic, pomp ; Exi)Os« thyself to feel what wretches feel . Lear Hi 4 33 
 And all quality, Pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious war ! Othello iii 3 354 
 Behold, How pomp is follow'd ! mine will now be yours ; And, should 
 
 we shift estates, yours would be mine . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 J51 
 Pompss. A wreath o^ chivalry ; The won!, ' Me pompse provexit apex ' 
 
 Pericles ii 2 30 
 
 Pompelus. Sextus Pompeius Hath given the dare to Caesar Ant. arid Cleo. i 2 190 
 
 SextuM Pompeius Makes his approaches to the port of Rome , . . i 3 45 
 
 Having in Sicily Sextus Pompeius spoil'd iii 6 25 
 
 Pompey. What 's your name, Master tapster ?— Pompey. — What else ? — 
 
 Bum, sir Meas. for Meax. U 1 225 
 
 How would you live, Pompey? by being a bawd? 111236 
 
 If you live to see this come to pass, say Pompey told you so . . . ii 1 256 
 Pompey, I shall beat you to your tent, and prove a shrewd Ciesar to you ii 1 262 
 Moble Pompey! What, at the wheels of Csesar? art thou led in 
 
 triumph? iii 2 45 
 
 Art going to prison, Pompey?— Yes, faith, sir. — Why, 'tis not amiss, 
 
 Pompey iii 2 63 
 
 Farewell, good Pompey. Commend me to the prison, Pompey: you 
 
 will turn good husband now, Pompey iii 2 72 
 
 I hope, sir, your good worship will be my bail. — No, indeed, will I not, 
 
 Pompey iii 2 77 
 
 I will pray, Pompey, to increase your bondage . . . Adieu, trusty 
 
 Pompey iii 2 78 
 
 I Pompey am, — You lie, you are not he.— I Pompey am . L. L. iMst v 2 550 
 I Pompey am, Pomi>ey surnamed the Big, — The Great.— It is, ' Great," 
 
 sir V 2 553 
 
 If your ladyship would say, 'Thanks, Pompey,' I had done.— Great 
 
 thanks, great Pompey v 2 559 
 
 My hat to a halfpenny, Pompey proves the best Worthy . . . v 2 563 
 Then shall Hector be . . . hanged for Pompey that is dead by him . v 2 688 
 Greater than great, great, great, great Pompey ! Pompey the Huge ! . v 2 692 
 Hector trembles.— Pompey is moved. More Ates, more Ates! stir 
 
 them on ! v 2 694 
 
 Do you not see Pompey is uncasing for the combat ? . . . . v 2 707 
 You may not deny it : Pompey hath made the challenge . . . v 2 712 
 There is no tiddle taddle nor pibble pabble in Pompey's camp Hen. V. iv 1 72 
 You hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome, Knew you not Pompey ? J. Caisar i 1 42 
 Have sat The live-long day, with patient expectation. To see great 
 
 Pompey i 1 47 
 
 Now strew flowers in his way That comes in triumph over Pompey's 
 
 blood? i 1 56 
 
 They stay for me In Pompey's porch i 3 126 
 
 All this done. Repair to Pomi)ey's porch, where you shall find us . . i 3 147 
 
 That done, repair to Pompey's theatre 18152 
 
 Ligarius doth bear Csesar hard, Who rated him for speaking well of 
 
 Pompey . ii 1 216 
 
 That now on Pompey's basis Vies along No worthier than the dust , iii 1 115 
 
 At the base of Pompey's statua, Which all the while ran blood, great 
 
 (Jaisarfell iii 2 192 
 
 As Pompey was, am I compell'd to set Upon one battle all our liberties v 1 75 
 The condemn'd Pompey, Rich in his father's honour . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 49 
 Pompey is strong at sea ; And it appears he is beloved of those That 
 
 only have fear'd Ciesar | 4 36 
 
 Pompey's name strikes more Than could his war resisted . . . i 4 54 
 Assemble we immediate council : Pompey Thrives in our idleness . i 4 75 
 
 Great Pompey Would stand and make his eyes grow in my brow . . i 5 31 
 Know, worthy Pompey, That what they do delay, they not deny . . ii 1 2 
 If you borrow one another's love for the instant, you may, when you 
 
 hear no more words of Pompey, return it again . . . . ii 2 105 
 
 I did not think to draw my sword 'gainst Pompey ii 2 156 
 
 Of us must Pompey presently be sought. Or else he seeks out us . • jj 2 161 
 
 Thou canst not fear us, Pompey, with thy sails ii 6 24 
 
 Your mother came to Sicily and did lind Her welcome friendly.— I have 
 
 heard it, Pompey ii 6 47 
 
 Let's Draw lots who shall begin.— That will I, Pompey . . . . ii 6 62 
 Thy father, Pompey, would ne'er have made this treaty . . . . ii 6 84 
 Pompey doth this day laugh away his fortune. — If he do, sure, he can- 
 not weep 't back again ii 6 109 
 
 Pompey, a word.— Say in mine ear : what is't? ii 7 42 
 
 Will this description satisfy him?— With the health that Pompey gives 
 
 him 11 7 57 
 
 Hast thou drunk well?— No, Pompey, I have kept me from the cup . ii 7 72 
 This health to Lepidua 1 — Bear him ashore. I '11 pledge it for him, 
 
 Pompey ii 7 91 
 
 They have dispatch'd with Pompey, he is gone ; The other three are 
 
 sealing iii 2 2 
 
 Caesar is sad ; and Lepidus, Since Pompey's feast, as Menas says, is 
 
 troubled With the green sickness iii 2 5 
 
 He hath waged New wars 'gainst Pompey ; made his will . . . iii 4 4 
 Cffisar and Lepidus have made wars upon Pompey.— This is old . . iii 5 5 
 Cffisar, having made use of him in the wars 'gainst Pompey, presently 
 
 denied him rivality iii 5 8 
 
 Not resting here, accuses hira of letters he had formerly wrote to 
 
 Pompey iii 5 n 
 
 And threats the throat of that his officer That murder'd Pompey . . iii 5 20 
 In Csesar's fleet Are those that often have 'gainst Pompey fought . . iii 7 38 
 I found you as a morsel cold upon Dead Csesar's trencher ; nay, you 
 
 were a fragment Of Cneius Pompey's iJilS nB 
 
 Pompey the Great. In the beastliest sense you are Pompey the Great 
 
 Meas. for Meas. U 1 230 
 Because of his great limb or .joint, shall pass Pompey the Gre^t L. L. Lostv 1 136 
 Take the pains but to exaniiiie the wars of Pompey the Great Hen. V. iv 1 70 
 Savage islanders [stabbed] Pompey the Great ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 138 
 Our shppery people . . . begin to throw Pompey the Great and all his 
 
 dignities Upon his son Ant. and Clto. i 2 195 
 
 Pompion the Great. I am, as they say, bat to parfect one man in one 
 
 poor man, Pompion the Great L. L. Lost v 2 503 
 
 It pleased them to think me worthy of Pompion the Great . . . v 2 507 
 
 Pompous. And thrown into neglect the pompous court . As Y. Like It v 4 i83 
 
 To undeck the pompous body of a king .... Richard II. iv 1 250 
 
 The o'er-fed breast Of this most pompous marriage-feast Pericles iii Gower 4 
 
 Pond. Is yet a devil ; His filth within being cast, he would appear A 
 
 pond' as deep as hell Jtfetw. /or Mecw. iii 1 94 
 
 Pond. Men whose visages Do cream and mantle like a standing pond 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 89 
 
 And his pond fish'd by his next neighbour . . . . W. Tale i 2 195 
 
 It had froze them up, As fish are in a jwud . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 200 
 
 But, you know, strange fowl light upon neighbouring ponds . Cymbeline i 4 98 
 
 Ponder. This tempest will not give me leave to ponder On things would 
 
 hurt me more Lear iii 4 24 
 
 Ponderous. To draw with idle spiders* strings Most ponderous and sub- 
 stantial things ! Meoj. for Meas. iii 2 290 
 
 If your more ponderous and settled project May suffer alteration W.Taleiv 4 535 
 Why the sepulchre . . . Hath oped his ponderous and marble jaws Ham. i 4 50 
 Poniard. She speaks poniards, and every word stabs . . Miu:h Ado ii 1 255 
 Betake thee to thy faith, for seventeen poniards are at thy bosom All 's W. iv 1 83 
 Stab i)oniards in our flesh till all were told, I'he words would add more 
 
 anguish than the wounds 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 98 
 
 Give me thy poniard ; you shall know, my boys. Your mother's hand 
 
 shall right your mother's wrong T. Andron. ii 3 120 
 
 Six French rapiers and poniards, with their assigns . . Hamlet v 2 157 
 Pont. King Malchus of Arabia ; King of Pont . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii G 72 
 Pontic. Like to the Pontic sea, Whose icy current and compulsive 
 
 course Ne'er feels retiring ebb Othello iii 3 453 
 
 PonttfiO^ My presence, like a robe pontifical, Ne'er seen but wonder'd at 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ill 2 56 
 Ponton. A prisoner Call'd the brave Lord Ponton de Santrailles 1 Hen. VI. \ 4 28 
 Pooh. Aff"ection ! pooh I you speak like a gi-een girl . . . Hamlet i 3 xoi 
 
 Pool. I left them I* the filthy-mantled pool Tempest iv 1 182 
 
 Ay, but to lose our twttles in the pool iv 1 208 
 
 Pole !— Pool ! Sir Pool ! lord ! Ay, kennel, puddle, sink 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 70 
 
 Drinks the green mantle of the standing pool Lear iii 4 139 
 
 r the world's volume Our Britain seems as of it, but not in't; In a 
 
 great pool a swan's nest Cymbeline iii 4 142 
 
 Poop. Thou art our admiral, thou bearest the lantern in the poop 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 29 
 The poop was beaten gold ; Purple the sails . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 197 
 Pooped. Ay, she quickly pooped him ; she made him roast-meat for 
 
 wonns Pericles iv 2 25 
 
 Poor. A most poor credulous monster ! Tempest ii 2 149 
 
 Here is writ * love-wounded Proteus.' Poor wounded name ! T. G. of Ver. i 2 114 
 Poor forlorn Proteus, passionate Proteus, To the sweet Julia. . . i 2 124 
 And high and low beguiles the rich and i>oor ,. . . . Mer. Wives i 3 95 
 He wooes both high and low, both rich and poor. Both young and old . ii 1 117 
 Poor cuckoldly knave ! I know him not : yet I wrong hira to call him 
 
 poor ii 2 283 
 
 If . . . the poor unvirtuous fat knight should be any further afflicted . iv 2 232 
 Stones whose rates are either rich or poor As fancy values them M.forM. ii 2 150 
 
 If thou art rich, thou 'rt poor iii 1 25 
 
 Most nprighteously do a poor wrongefl lady a merited benefit , . iii 1 206 
 These poor infonnal women are no more But instruments of some more 
 
 mightier member That sets them on v 1 236 
 
 Those, for their parents were exceeding poor, I bought . Com. of Errors i 1 57 
 I am not mad. — O, that thou wert not, poor distressed soul ! . . . iv 4 62 
 Wherefore throng you hither?- To fetch my poor distracted husband 
 
 hence . . . . - v 1 39 
 
 Alas, poor hurt fowl ! now mil he creep into sedges . . Much Ado ii 1 209 
 To your huge store Wise things seem foolish and rich things but poor 
 
 L. L. Lo-it v 2 378 
 If it be preferment To leave a rich Jew's service, to become The follower 
 
 of so ixKjr a gentleman Mer. of Venice ii 2 157 
 
 The poor rude world Hath not her fellow iii 5 87 
 
 Bequeathed me by will but poor a thousand crowns . As Y. Like /Ml 2 
 
 A poor imworthy brother of yours i 1 36 
 
 I '11 put myself in poor and mean attire i 3 113 
 
 The poor dappled fools, Being native burghers of this desert city . . ii 1 22 
 To the which place a poor sequester'd stag . . . Did come to languish . ii 1 33 
 Wherefore do you look Upon that poor and broken bankrupt there? . ii 1 57 
 Esteemed him No better than a i>oor and loathsome beggar T. of Shrew In^. 1 123 
 
 Our purses shall be proud, our garments poor iv 3 173 
 
 'Tis not so well that I am poor, though manv of the rich are damned 
 
 AlVsWdli 3 18 
 My friends were poor, but honest ; so's my love . . . .13 201 
 
 How shall they credit A poor unlearned virgin? 18246 
 
 Has sat i' the stocks all night, poor gallant knave iv 3 117 
 
 A truth's a truth, the rogues are marvellous poor iv 3 179 
 
 He looks like a poor, decayed, ingenious, foolish, rascally knave . . v 2 24 
 O world, how apt the poor are to be proud I . . . . T. Night iii 1 138 
 And me, poor lowly maid, Most goddess-like prank'd up . W. Tale iv 4 9 
 And the fire-robed god, Golden Apollo, a ixwr humble swain . . . iv 4 30 
 Though death be poor, it ends a mortal woe . . . Richard II. ii 1 152 
 
 Evermore thanks, the exchequer of the poor ii 3 65 
 
 Such poor, such bare, such lewd, such mean attempts . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 13 
 Alas, he is poor ; he hath nothing.— How ! poor? look upon his face , iii 3 88 
 
 They are excee<ling poor and bare, too beggarly iv 2 75 
 
 A poor unminded outlaw sneaking home iv 3 58 
 
 While his blood was poor, Upon the naked shore at Ravenspui^h . . iv 3 76 
 Deny it, if thou can.st.— My lord, this is a poor mad soul . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 113 
 You poor, base, rascally, cheating, lack -linen mate ! . . . . ii 4 133 
 Have I, in my poor and old motion, the expedition of thought? . . iv 3 37 
 A stomach and no foofl ; Such are the poor, in health . . . . iv 4 106 
 Poor mechanic porters crowding in Their heavy burdens . Hen. V. i 2 200 
 Get you therefore hence, Poor miserable wretches, to your death . . ii 2 178 
 
 Poor we may call them in their native lords iii 5 26 
 
 For our losses, his exchequer is too poor iii 6 138 
 
 The poor condemned English, Like sacrifices, by their watchful fires 
 
 Sit patiently iv Prol. 22 
 
 Some crying for a surgeon, some upon their wives left poor behind them iv 1 146 
 That's a perilous shot out of an elder-gun, that a poor and a private 
 
 displeasure can do against a monarch ! iv 1 210 
 
 Five hundred poor I have in yearly pay iv 1 315 
 
 Do but behold yon poor and starved band iv 2 16 
 
 Poor and mangled Peace, Dear nurse of arts, plenties and joyful births v 2 34 
 Notwithstanding the poor and untempering eff'ect of my visage . . v 2 240 
 If I were covetous, ambitious or perverse. As he will have me, how am 
 
 I so poor? 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 30 
 
 Base And misbegotten blood I spill of thine, Mean and right poor . iv 23 
 Yet is he poor, And our nobility will sconi the match . . . . v 3 95 
 Disgrace not so your king, That he should be so abject, base and poor . v 5 49 
 Sufficeth that I have maintains my state And sends the poor well 
 
 pleased from my gate 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 25 
 
 Took odds to combat a poor famish 'd man iv 10 47 
 
 Poor harmless lambs abide their enmity 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 75 
 
POOR 
 
 1192 
 
 POOR FATHER 
 
 Poor. Poor key-cold figure of a holy king ! . . . Richard III. i 2 5 
 If thy poor devotee! suppliant may But beg one favour at thy gracious 
 
 hand 12 207 
 
 Poor painted queen, vain flourish of my fortune! 13241 
 
 Poor mortal living ghost, Woe's scene, world's shame, grave's due 
 
 by life usurp'd iv 4 26 
 
 Airy succeeders of intestate joys, Poor breathing orators of miseries ! . iv 4 129 
 What can be their business With me, a poor weak woman ? Hen. VIII. iii 1 20 
 How may I deserve it, Tliat am a poor and humble subject to you? . v 3 166 
 Am I poor of late? 'Tis certain, greatness, once fall'n out with fortune, 
 
 Must fall out with men too Trot and Ores, iii 3 74 
 
 What things again most dear in the esteem And poor in worth ! . . iii 8 130 
 More piercing statutes daily, to chain up and restrain the poor Coriolamts i 1 87 
 In what enormity is Marcius poor in, that you two have not in 
 
 abundance? ii 1 18 
 
 He's poor in no one fault, but storetl with all.— Especially in pride . ii 1 20 
 'Twas never my desire yet to trouble the poor with begging . . . ii 3 76 
 To my poor unworthy notice, He mock'd us when he be^'d our voices ii 3 166 
 
 Poor harmless fly ! J. Andron. iii 2 63 
 
 Although the cheer be poor, 'Twill fill your stomachs . . . . v 3 28 
 Only poor. That when she dies with beauty dies her store Rom. and.Jul. i 1 221 
 Come hither, man. I see that thou art poor : Hold, there is forty ducats v 1 58 
 The world affords no law to make thee rich ; Then be not poor, but 
 
 break it v 1 74 
 
 Poor living corse, closed in a dead man's tomb ! v 2 30 
 
 When he was poor, Iinprison'd, and in scarcity of friends T. of Athens ii 2 233 
 
 He's poor, and that's revenge enough iii 4 62 
 
 Let me be recorded by the righteous gods, I am as poor as you . . iv 2 5 
 Not one word more : Thus part we rich in sorrow, parting poor . . iv 2 29 
 Poor honest lord, brought low by his own heart. Undone by goodness ! iv 2 37 
 And thatch your poor thin roofs With burthens of the dead . . . iv 3 144 
 A poor unmanly melancholy sprung From change of fortune . . . iv 3 203 
 
 He likewise enriched iK)or straggling soldiers v 1 7 
 
 When that the poor have cried, Csesar hath wept . . . /. Cossar iii 2 96 
 Now lies he there, And none so poor to do him reverence , . . iii 2 125 
 Show you sweet Ctesar's wounds, poor poor dumb mouths, And bid 
 
 them speak for me iii 2 329 
 
 All our service In every point twice done and then done double Were 
 
 poor and single business to contend Against those honours Macbeth i 6 16 
 To offer up a weak poor innocent lamb To appease an angry god . . iv 3 16 
 Upon a wretch whose natural gifts were poor To those of mine ! HanUet i 5 51 
 What so poor a man as Hamlet is May do, to express his love and 
 
 friending to you, God willing, shall not lack i 5 185 
 
 Beggar that I am, I am even poor in thanks ; but I thank you . . ii 2 280 
 To the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind . iii 1 loi 
 
 Why should the poor be flatter'd? iii 2 64 
 
 The poor advanced makes friends of enemies iii 2 215 
 
 A love that makes breath poor, and speech unable .... Lear i 1 6i 
 Most rich, being ijoor ; Most choice, forsaken ; and most loved, despised ! i 1 253 
 A very honest-hearted fellow, and as poor as the king. — If thou be as 
 
 poor for a subject as he is for a king, thou art poor enough . . i 4 21 
 Low farms, Poor pelting villages, sheep-cotes, and mills . . . ii 3 18 
 Fortune, that arrant whore, Ne'er turns the key to the poor . . . ii 4 53 
 Here I stand, your slave, A poor, infirm, weak, and despised old man . iii 2 20 
 
 Poor naked wretches, wheresoe'er you are iii 4 28 
 
 Unaccommodated man is no more but such a poor, bare, forked animal iii 4 112 
 Ah, that good Kent I He said it would be thus, poor banish'd man ! . iii 4 169 
 
 'Tis poor mad Tom. — And worse I may be yet iv 1 28 
 
 The poor distressed Lear's i' the town iv 3 40 
 
 What thing was that Which parted from you ? — A poor unfortunate beggar iv 6 68 
 
 If e'er your grace had speech %vith man so poor v 1 38 
 
 I have very ])Oor and unhappy brains for drinking . . . Othello ii 3 35 
 
 How poor are they that have not patience ! ii 3 376 
 
 He that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not en- 
 riches liim And makes me poor indeed iii 3 i6i 
 
 Poor and content is rich and rich enough. But riches flneless is as poor 
 
 as \vinter To him that ever fears he shall be poor . . . . iii 3 172 
 O, that the slave had forty thousand lives ! One is too poor, too weak iii 3 4^3 
 None our parts so poor, But was a race of heaven . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 36 
 
 Mine honesty Shall not make poor my greatnessi ii 2 93 
 
 Though thou think me poor, I am the man Will give thee all the world ii 7 70 
 An argument that he is pluck'd, when hither He sends so poor a pinion 
 
 of his wing iii 12 4 
 
 It is my birth-day : I had thought to have held it poor . . . . iii 13 186 
 What poor an instrument May do a noble deed ! he brings me liberty v 2 236 
 
 Poor venomous fool. Bo angry, and dispatch v 2 308 
 
 Hath referr'd herself Unto a poor but worthy gentleman . Cymbelim i 1 7 
 The thanks I give Is telling you that I am poor of thanks . . . ii 3 94 
 His shipping— Poor ignorant baubles ! — on our terrible seas, Like egg- 
 shells iii 1 27 
 
 For the dish Poor tributary rivers as sweet fish iv 2 36 
 
 Poor sick Fidele ! I '11 willingly to him iv 2 166 
 
 I never saw Sucdi noble fury in so poor a thing v 5 8 
 
 Poor abuses. The poor abuses of the time want countenance 1 Hen. IV. i 2 174 
 
 Poor accoutrements. Could I repair what she will wear in me, As I can 
 
 ciiaiige tlit>so poor accoutrements . . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 121 
 
 Poor agent. O world ! world ! world ! thus is the poor agent despised ! 
 
 Troi. and Ores, v 10 36 
 
 Poor allottery. Give me the poor allottery my father left me by testa- 
 ment As Y. Like It i 1 76 
 
 Poor Andromache shrills her dolours forth ! . . . Troi. and Cres. v 3 84 
 
 Poor Anne. Hear the lamentations of poor Anne . . Richard III. i 2 9 
 
 Poor Antonio. It will go hard with poor Antonio . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 292 
 
 Poor Antony. They have eani'd the waste. Poor Antony ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 1 16 
 
 Poor ape. Alas, poor ape, how thou sweatest ! . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 233 
 
 Poor as Job. As poor as Job? — And as wicked as his wife? Mer. Wives v 5 164 
 I am as poor as Job, my lord, but not so patient . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 144 
 
 Poor babe. Come on, poor babe : Some powerful spirit instruct the 
 
 kites and ravens To be thy nurses ! W. Tale ii 8 185 
 
 Since fate . . . Hath made thy person for the thrower-out Of my poor 
 
 babe iii 8 30 
 
 Poor bankrupt. O, break, my heart ! poor bankrupt, break at once ! 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 2 57 
 
 Poor Barbara. I have much to do. But to go hang my head all at one 
 
 side, And sing it like poor Barbara Othello iv 8 33 
 
 Poor bark. All these the enemies to our poor bark . . .3 Hen. VI, v 4 28 
 Like a poor Iwirk, of sails and tackling reft. Rush all to pieces Rich. III. iv 4 233 
 
 Poor Basslanus. This deep pit, poor Bassianus' grave . T. Andron. ii 3 240 
 Poor Bassiaaiu here lies murdered .... . . . ii 3 263 
 
 Poor bastards. Tis not our bringing up of poor bastards . RericUs'w 2 1$ 
 Poor beetle. And the poor beetle, that we tread upon, In corporal 
 
 sufferance finds a pang as great As when a giant dies Meas. for Meas. iii 1 79 
 Poor beggar. Like a poor beggar, raileth on the rich . . K. John ii 1 592 
 Poor beseeming. I am, sir, Tlie soldier that did company these three In 
 
 poor beseeming Cymbeline v 5 409 
 
 Poor bird! thou'ldst never fear the net nor lime, The pitfall nor the 
 
 gin.— Why should I, mother? Poor birds they are not set for Macb. iv 2 34 
 Poor body. Tell me thy reason why thou wilt marry.— My poor body, 
 
 madam, requires it All's Well i 3 30 
 
 Where, wretches, their poor bodies Must lie and fester . . Hen. V. iv 3 87 
 Poor Bollngbroke. Nor the prevention of poor Bolingbroke About his 
 
 marriage Riclmrd II. ii 1 167 
 
 Poor boy. Here 's my son, sir, a poor boy, — Not a poor boy, sir, but the 
 
 ricli Jew's man Mer. of Venice ii 2 129 
 
 His mother shames him so, poor boy, he weeps . . . K. John ii 1 166 
 Strike him, Aumerle. Poor boy, thou art amazed . . Ricfiard II. v 2 85 
 Poor boy ! he smiles, methinks, as who should say. Had death been 
 
 French, then death had died to-day .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 27 
 
 Let me live. — In vain thou speak'st, poor boy . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 3 21 
 
 I, Dwdalus ; my ixwr boy, Icanis ; Thy father, Minos . . . . v 6 21 
 
 Hath my poor boy done aught but well, Whose face I never saw? Cyonb. v 4 35 
 
 Poor brother. And that 's my pith of business 'Twixt you and your poor 
 
 brother Meas. for Meas. i i 71 
 
 To try her gracious fortune with Lord Angelo For her poor brother's 
 
 pardon v 3 77 
 
 Poor Brutus, with himself at war. Forgets the shows of love . J. Ca-sar i 2 46 
 Poor Buckingham. I am the shadow of poor Buckingham . He». VIII. i 1 224 
 Poor caitiflF. Alas, poor caitiff!— Look, how he laughs already ! Othello iv 1 109 
 
 Poor Cassio. Let's go see poor Cassio dress'd v 1 124 
 
 Poor castle. Vouchsafe To visit her jxwr castle . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 2 41 
 Poor cat. Letting ' I dare not ' wait upon ' I would,' Like the poor cat i' 
 
 the adage Macbeth i 7 45 
 
 Poor cell. Master of a full poor cell Tempest i 2 20 
 
 J invite your highness and your train To my poor cell . . . . v 1 301 
 Poor cheek. Hath homely age the alluring beauty took From my poor 
 
 cheek? Com. of Errors n 1 90 
 
 Poor chicken. So the poor chicken should be sure of death 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 251 
 Poor child. Thy sins are visited in this poor child . . . K. John ii 1 179 
 I en\7^ at their liberty. And will again commit them to their bonds, 
 
 Because my poor child is a prisoner iii 4 75 
 
 I 'II go with thee, And find the inheritance of this poor child . . iv 2 97 
 
 Poor children. 0,si>are my guiltless wife and my poor children ! Rich. III. \ 4 72 
 
 Poor chin ! many a wart is richer Troi. and Cres. i 2 155 
 
 Poor citizens. We are accounted poor citizens, the patricians good Coriol. i 1 15 
 Poor city. There is no more mercy in him than there is milk in a male 
 
 tiger ; that shall our poor city find v 4 31 
 
 Poor Clarence ! is it for a wife That thou art malcontent? 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 59 
 
 Poor Clarence did forsake his father, Warwick . . Richard III. i 3 135 
 Who pronounced The bitter sentence of poor Clarence' death? . . i 4 191 
 Come, Hastings, help me to my closet. Oh, poor Clarence ! . . . ii 1 133 
 
 Poor Clarence, by thy guile betrayed to death ! v 3 133 
 
 Poor Claudio ! There is no remedy Meas. for Meas. ii 1 299 
 
 And dispose For henceforth of poor Claudio .... Mttch Ado v 1 304 
 Poor Clifford ! how I scorn his worthless threats I . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 101 
 Poor company. From these that my poor company detest M. N. Dream iii _ 2 434 
 Poor competitor. Letmein.— Tribunes, and me, a poor competitor T.An.il 63 
 Poor compounds that thou mayst not sell .... Rom. and Jul. v 1 82 
 Poor conditions. Your oaths Are words and poor conditions All's Well iv 2 30 
 Poor Cordelia. Then poor Cordelia ! And yet not so . . . Lear i 1 78 
 Poor corpse. Not a friend greet My poor corpse . . . T. Night ii 4 63 
 Poor coiintry. Bleed, bleed, poor country ! Great tyranny ! Macbeth iv 8 31 
 Yet my poor country Shall have more vices than it had before . . iv 8 46 
 Poor cousin. I am the king's poor cousin, sir . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 125 
 Poor craftsmen. Wooing poor craftsmen with the craft of smiles And 
 
 jmtient imderbearing of his fortune Richai-d II. \ 4 28 
 
 Poor creature. I do now remember the poor creature, small beer 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 13 
 
 Thy niece and I, poor creatures, want our hands . . T. Andron. iii 2 5 
 
 Mildews the white wheat, and hurts the poor creature of earth . Lear iii 4 124 
 
 Poor cur. Brach Merriman, the poor cur is emboss'd . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 17 
 
 Poor deer. As I for praise alone now seek to spill The poor deer's blood, 
 
 that my heart means no ill L. L. Lost iv 1 35 
 
 ' Poor deer,' quoth he * thou makest a testament As worldlings do ' 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 1 47 
 Poor descent. Falsehood, cowar<^lice and poor descent, Three things 
 
 that women highly hold in hate T. O. of Ver. iii 2 32 
 
 Poor Desdemona ! I am glad thy father's dead .... Othello v 2 204 
 Poor discontents. That may please the eye Of fickle changelings and 
 
 l)Oor <liscontents 1 Hen. IV, v 1 76 
 
 Poor disposer. Your poor disposer's sick .... Troi. and Cres. iii 1 101 
 Poor doing. I would it were hell-pains for thy sake, and my poor doing 
 
 eternal All's Well ii 3 246 
 
 Poor drunkard. To make a wonder of a poor drunkard ! . Tempest ii 2 170 
 
 Poor duke. I am the poor duke's constable . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 47 
 
 Let not your worship think ine the poor duke's officer . . . . ii 1 186 
 
 Alas, poor duke ! the task he undertakes Is numbering sands Rich. II. ii 2 145 
 
 Poor duty. And wliat poor duty cannot do, noble resjject Takes it in 
 
 might, not merit M. N. Dream v 1 91 
 
 Poor earl. A poor earl's daughter is unequal odds, And therefore may 
 
 be broke without offence 1 Hen. VL v 5 34 
 
 Is not a dukedom, sir, a goodly gift?— Ay, by my faith, for a poor earl 
 
 to give 8 Hen. VI. v 1 32 
 
 Poor Edward Bohun. I was lord high constable And Duke of Bucking- 
 ham ; now, poor Edward Bohun He^i. VIII. ii 1 103 
 
 Poor Egyptian. Whence are you? — A poor Egyptian yet Ant. and Cleo. v 1 52 
 Poor England. And make poor England weep in streams of blood ! 
 
 Richard III. v 5 37 
 
 Poor Enobarbus did Before thy face repent! . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 9 
 
 Poor epitome. This is a poor epitome of yours .... Coriolanus v 8 68 
 
 Poor esquire. A poor esquire of this county ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 63 
 
 Alexander Iden, that's my name ; A poor esquire of Kent . 2 Hen. VI. y 1 75 
 
 Poor eyes. Draws tho.se heaven-moving pearls from his jMror eyes K.Johnii 1 169 
 
 I pour the helpless balm of mv poor eyes .... Richard III. i 2 13 
 
 All the tears that thy poor eyes let fall May run into that sink T. An. iii 2 18 
 
 Poor fallen man. I am a ixxjr fall'n man .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 413 
 
 Poor fancy. Wishes and tears, poor fancy's followers . M. N. Dream i 1 155 
 
 Poor father. O my ]>oor father I The heaven sets spies upon us W. Tale v 1 202 
 
 Ere those shoes were old With which she foUow'd my poor lather's 
 
 body Hamlet i 2 148 
 
 And wast thou fain, poor father, To hovel thee with swine? . . Lear iv 7 38 
 
POOR FELLOW 
 
 1193 
 
 POOR OFFICER 
 
 Poor fellow. I am a poor fellow that woultl live . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 234 
 "Tis not unknown to you, niadani, I am a poor fellow . , All's Wdl i 3 15 
 I am a poor fellow, sir.— Why, be so still ; here's nobody will steal that 
 
 from thee W. Tale iv 4 644 
 
 Poor fellow, never joyed since the price of oats rose . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 13 
 Good God ! why should they mock poor fellows thus? . . Hen. V. iv 3 92 
 And God in justice hath reveal'd to us The truth and innocence of this 
 
 poor fellow 2 Hen. VI, ii 3 106 
 
 Poor females. Cupid is a knavish lad, ThiLs to make poor females mad 
 
 M. N. Dreavim 2 441 
 Poor folks. Will poor folks lie, That have afflictions on them? Cymbeline iii 9 
 Poor fool. Alas, poor fool ! why do I pity him That with his very heart 
 
 despiseth me ? T. G. of Ver. iv 4 98 
 
 I thank it, poor fool, it keeps on the windy side of care . . ifv£h Ado ii 1 326 
 Alas, poor fool, how have they baffled thee ! . . . . T. Night v 1 377 
 So many weeks ere the poor fools will ean . . . .3 Hen. VL ii 5 36 
 Come, your hovel. Poor fool and knave, I have one part in my heart 
 
 That 's sorry yet for thee L«zr iii 2 72 
 
 And my poor fool is hang'd ! No, no, no life ! v 8 305 
 
 Thus may poor fools Believe false teachers .... Cyinbeline iii 4 86 
 Poor four. A hundred upon poor four of us . . . ,1 Hetu IV. ii 4 180 
 Poor fragment. It is some poor fragment, some slender ort of his re- 
 mainder T. of Athens Vf Z ^00 
 
 Poor friend. And will you rent our ancient love asunder, To join with 
 
 men in scorning your poor friend ? . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 216 
 What a life is this, That your poor friends must woo your company? 
 
 ^5 V, Like It ii 7 10 
 Sir, I am a poor friend of yours, that loves you . . . All's Well ii 2 45 
 Poor fly. Driving the poor fry before him .... Pericles ii 1 34 
 Poor furniture. Neither art thou the worse For this poor furniture and 
 
 mean array T. qf Shrew iv 3 182 
 
 Poor gentleman. Yet I live like a poor gentleman bom . . Mer. Wives i 1 286 
 1 have laboured for the poor gentleman . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 265 
 
 Now I remember me, They say, poor gentleman, he's much distract T.N.v 1 287 
 How the poor gentleman roared and the bear mocked him . W. Tale iii 3 102 
 Poor gentleman ! his wrong doth equal mine . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 22 
 I knew thou wouldst be his death. O, poor gentleman ! Troi. and Cres. iv 2 91 
 Pray you, poor gentleman, take up some other station , CoHolanus iv 5 32 
 
 Burning: shame Detains him from Cordelia. — Alack, poor gentleman ! Lear iv 3 49 
 Poor gentlewoman I my master wrongs her much . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 146 
 But mark how lieavily this befell to the poor gentlewoman Meas. for Meas. iii 1 227 
 Poor ^ost. Alas, poor ghost I— Pity me not, but lend thy serious hearing 
 
 To what I shall unfold Hamlet i 5 4 
 
 Remember thee ! Ay, thou poor ghost, while memory holds a seat . i 5 96 
 
 Or we poor ghosts will cry To the shining synod of the rest . Cy^iibeline v 4 88 
 
 Poor glrL Bianca, stand aside. Poor girl ! she weeps . T. of Shre^o iii 24 
 
 Here's a letter come from yond poor girl.— Let me read . Troi. and Cres. v 3 99 
 
 Poor Gloucester I Lost he his other eye? Leariv 2 80 
 
 Poor grain. 'Twas folly, for one poor grain or two, to leave unburnt, 
 And still to nose the offence. — For one poor grain or two I I am one 
 
 of those ; his mother, wife, his child CoHolanus v 1 27 
 
 Poor groom. I was a poor groom of thy stable, king . Richard II. v 5 72 
 Poor habiliments. My riches are these poor habiliments T. G. qf Ver. iv 1 13 
 Poor Hamlet. His madness is poor Hamlet's enemy . , HctnUet v 2 250 
 Poor hands. To have seen much and to have nothing, is to have rich 
 
 eyes and i»oor hands As Y. Like It iv 1 25 
 
 Poor Harry of England ! he longs not for the dawning as we do Hen. V, iii 7 140 
 Poor Hastings. Mai^raret, now thy heavy curse Is lighted on poor 
 
 Ilastinyis' wrftehed head ! Richard III. iii 4 95 
 
 Poor heart. In spite of your heart, I think ; alas, poor heart ! Much Ado v 2 69 
 He started one poor heart of mine in thee . . . . T. Night iv 1 63 
 3Iy legs can keep no measure in delight, When my poor heart no measure 
 
 keeps in grief Richard II. iii 4 8 
 
 Ah, poor heart ! he is so shaketl of a burning quotidian tertian Hen. V. ii 1 123 
 Even so thy breast encloseth my poor heart . . . Richard III. i 2 205 
 
 Poor heart, adieu ! I pity thy complaining iv 1 88 
 
 Alas, poor heart, that kiss is comfortless As frozen water T. Andron. iii 1 251 
 When thy poor heart beats with outrageous beating . . . . iii 2 13 
 Is my poor heart so for a kinsman vex'd .... Rom. and Jul. iii 5 96 
 Which the poor heart would fain deny, and dare not . . Macbeth v 3 28 
 Let not the creaking of shoes nor the rustling of silks betray thy poor 
 
 heart to woman Lear iii 4 98 
 
 Poor hen. She, poor hen, fond of no second brood. Has cluck'd thee to 
 
 the wars Coriolamis v 3 162 
 
 Poor Henry. How shall poor Henry live?. ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 214 
 
 You left poor Henry at the Bishop's palace v 1 45 
 
 Poor host. I request you To give my poor host freedom . . Coriolanns i 9 87 
 
 Poor house. Richhouestydwellslikeamiser,slr,inapoorhou8e.^. Y.L.Itv 4 63 
 
 That you have vouchsafed . . . my poor house to visit . . W. Tale v 3 6 
 
 They have done my poor house grace Hen. VIII. i 4 73 
 
 At my poor house look to behold this night Earth -treading stars R. and J.i 2 24 
 Now peace be here, Poor house, that keep'st thyself! . . Cymheline iii 6 36 
 Poor humour. A poor humour of mine, sir, to take tliat tliat no man 
 
 else will As Y. Like It \ A 61 
 
 Poor I am but his stale Com. 0/ Errors ii 1 loi 
 
 Poor I was slain when Bassianus died .... T. Andron. ii 3 171 
 Poor I am stale, a garment out of fashion .... Cymbeline iii 4 53 
 
 Poor Ignorance. This insculpture, which With wax I brought away, 
 
 whose soft impression Interprets for my poor ignorance T. of Athens v 4 69 
 Poor image. If I had thought the sight of my poor image Would thus 
 
 have wrought you W. Tale v 3 57 
 
 Poor infant. My reasons are too deep and dead ; Too deep and dead, 
 
 poor infants, in their grave Richard III. iv 4 363 
 
 Yet, for the love Of this poor infbnt, this ft-esh-new sea-fisirer, I woiUd 
 
 it wouM be quiet Pericles iii 1 41 
 
 Poor instructions. Under my poor instructions . . . All's WeUiv 4 27 
 Poor Isle. Pnispero [found] his dukedom In a i>oor isle . . Tempest v 1 212 
 Poor issue. Communication of A most poor issue . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 87 
 Poor itch. Rubbing the poor itch of your opinion . . . Coriolanusi\ 169 
 Poor Jack Falstaff. And what should i>oor Jack Falstaff do in the days 
 
 of villaiiy? . , 1 Hen. IV, iii 3 187 
 
 Poor Jack, farewell ! I could have better spared a better man . . v 4 103 
 
 Poor jade, is wnmg in the withers out of all cess ii 1 7 
 
 And that is the next way to give poor jades the bots . . . . ii 1 10 
 Stnick his armed heels Against the panting sides of his poor jade 2 Hen. IV, i 1 45 
 Theirpoorjades Lobdown their heads.droppingthehidesand hips Hen. V.\\ 2 46 
 Poor-John. A kind of not of the newest Poor-John . . . Tempest ii 2 28 
 Thou art not fish : if thou hadst, thou hadst been poor John Rnm.andJuLi 1 37 
 Poor Judgment. With what poor judgement he hath now cast her oflf 
 
 appears too grossly Lear i 1 294 
 
 Poor Katharine. Now must the world point at poor Katharine T. qfS. iii 2 j8 
 Poor kindness. You o'er-rate my i>oor kindness . . . Cymbeline i 4 41 
 Poor king. Tiio poor King Reignier, whose large style Agrees not with 
 
 the leanness of his purse 2 Hen. VI. i 1 m 
 
 See how my sword weeps for the poor king's death ! . . 3 Hen. VI. v ti 63 
 
 She kicked the poor king her father Lear iii 6 50 
 
 Poor kingdom. O my poor kingdom, sick with civil blows ! 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 134 
 
 Poor knave. You are ambitious for poor knaves' caps and legs Coriolanus ii 1 76 
 
 What, thou si>eak'st drowsily? Poor knave, I blame thee not /. Coesar iv 8 241 
 
 Poor knight, What dreadful dole is here ! . . . .M.N. Dream v 1 282 
 
 Dian no queen of virgins, that would suffer her poor knight surprisetl, 
 
 without rescue All's Weill 3 120 
 
 VrTien every case in law is right ; No squire in debt, nor no poor knight 
 
 Iaot iii 2 86 
 Poor lady. Alas, poor lady, desolate and left ! . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 179 
 He would make but a sport of it and torment the poor lady worse M. Ado ii 3 163 
 Alas, poor lady ! 'Tis a hard bondage to become the wife Of a detesting 
 
 lord.— I warrant, gootl creature All's Well iii 5 66 
 
 If it be so, as 'tis, Poor lady, she were better love a dream . T. Night ii 2 27 
 Alas, poor lady ! She 's a stranger now again . , , Hen. VIII. ii 3 16 
 
 Poor lady, she'll run mad When she shall lack it . . . Othello iii 3 317 
 Poor last. Of many thousand kisses the poor last I lay upon thy lips 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 90 
 Poor life. It is no more Than my poor life must answer . Richard II. v 2 83 
 
 Poor likelihoods Of modem seeming Othello i 3 108 
 
 Poor lone woman. A hundred mark is a long one for a poor lone woman 
 
 to bear 2 Hen. IV. ii I 35 
 
 Poor looks. Such precious deeds in one that promised nought But 
 
 beggary and poor looks Cyniiheline v 5 10 
 
 Poor lord! is't I That chase thee from thy country? . . . All's Well iii 2 105 
 And for his meed, poor lord, he is mew'd up . . . Richurd III. i 3 139 
 Poor loss. But wherefore grieve I at an hour's poor loss? 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 381 
 
 Poor lovers. Alas ! this parting strikes poor lovers dumb T. G. of Ver. ii 2 21 
 Poor MaccabsBUS, how hath he been baited ! . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 634 
 Poor maid. What a merit were it in death to take this poor maid from 
 
 the world ! Meas. for Meas. iii 1 241 
 
 A manly enterprise. To conjure tears up in a poor maid's eyes ! M. N. D. iii 2 158 
 Otherwise a seducer flourishes, and a poor maid is undone . All's Well v 3 146 
 Having no external thing to lose But the word 'maid,' cheats the poor 
 
 maid of that K. John ii 1 572 
 
 Ay me ! poor maid, Bom in a tempest, when my mother died Pericles iv 1 18 
 Poor malice. Whilst our poor malice Remains in danger . . Macbeth iii 2 24 
 Poor man. Me, poor man, my library Was dukedom large enough Temp.i 2 109 
 When gods have hot backs, what shall poor men do? . Mer. Wives v 5 13 
 
 Ay me, poor man, how pale and wan he looks ! . . Com. of Errors iv 4 m 
 Though I be but a poor man, I am glad to hear it . . . Much Ado iii 5 30 
 I am, as they say, but to parfect one man in one poor man . L. L. Lost v 2 503 
 Cliapels liad been churches and poor men's cottages princes' palaces 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 15 
 A poor man's son : his father, though I say it, is an honest exceeding 
 
 poor man ii 2 53 
 
 And, though I say it, though old man, yet poor man, my father . . ii 2 149 
 There is an old poor man. Who after me liath many a weary step Limp'd 
 
 in pure love As Y. Like It ii 7 129 
 
 Poor men alone? No, no ; the noblest deer hath them as huge as the 
 
 rascal iii 3 57 
 
 I am a poor man, and at your m^'esty's command . . . All's Wdl v 3 251 
 Alas, poor man I a million of beating may come to a great matter W. Tale iv 3 63 
 I spake with him ; who now Has these poor men in question . . . v 1 198 
 Many a poor man's son would have lien still . . . . K. John iv 1 50 
 
 And a many poor men's lives saved Hen. V. iv 1 128 
 
 He may mean more than we poor men do know . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 122 
 Thou hast appointed justices of peace, to call poor men before them 
 
 about matters they were not able to answer . . 2 Hen. VI, iv 7 46 
 Long sitting to det«nmue poor men's causes Hath made me f\ill of sick- 
 ness iv 7 93 
 
 O, how wretched Is that poor man that hangs on princes' favours I 
 
 Hen. VIII, iii 2 367 
 And grew so ill He could not sit his mule. — Alas, poor man ! . . iv 2 16 
 
 There's none stands under more calumnious tongues Than I myself, 
 
 poor man v 1 113 
 
 I sometime lay here in Corioli At a poor man's house . . Coriolanus i 9 83 
 Thy napkin cannot drink a tear of mine. For thou, poor man, hast 
 
 drown'd it witli thine own T. Andron. iii 1 141 
 
 Alas, poor man ! grief has so wrought on him, He takes false shadows for 
 
 true substances iii 2 79 
 
 Make poor men's cattle break their necks v 1 132 
 
 And, for this fault. Assemble all the poor men of your sort . J. desar i 1 62 
 Poor man ! I know he would not be a wolf, But tliat he sees the 
 
 Romans are but sheep i 3 104 
 
 Another purse ; in it a jewel Well worth a poor man's taking . Lear iv 6 29 
 
 Wliat are you? — A most i>oor man, made tame to fortune's .blows . . iv 6 225 
 I am thinking of the poor men that were cast away before us Pericles'\i 1 19 
 Here's a fish Jiangs in the net, like a poor man's right in the law . . ii 1 123 
 
 Get fire and meat for these poor men iii 2 3 
 
 Poor Margaret. I, poor Margaret, With this my son. Prince Edward, 
 
 Henry's heir. Am come to crave thy just and lawful aid 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 30 
 
 And say i>oor Margaret was a prophetess ! . . . Richard III. i 3 301 
 
 Poor Mariana advantaged, and the corrupt deputy scaled Meas. for Meas. iii 1 264 
 
 Poor market folks that come to sell their com . . 1 Hen. VL iii 2 15 
 
 Poor mates. Lc.ak'd is our bark, And we, poor mates, stand on the 
 
 tlying deck T. of Athens iv 2 ao 
 
 Poor matters. Most poor matters Point to rich ends . . Tempest iii 1 3 
 Poor me. Come you between. And save poor me, the weaker . Pericles iv 1 91 
 Poor merchant. A pound of this poor merchant's flesh . Mer. of Venice iv 1 23 
 Poor Milan. Bend Tlie dukedom yet unbow'd— alas, poor Milan!— To 
 
 most ignoble stooping Tempest i 2 115 
 
 Poor mistress. My poor mistress, moved therewithal. Wept bitterly 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 4 175 
 Will thank you, If you speak truth, for their poor mistress' sake Hen. VIII. iii 1 47 
 Poor monarch. Hath that poor monarch taught thee to insult ? 3 Hen. VI. i 4 124 
 Poor monkey. God help thee, poor monkey ! But how wilt thou do for 
 
 a father? Macbcthiv 2 59 
 
 Poor monster. The poor monster's my subject . . . Temj^estm2 42 
 And I, pixjr monster, fond as much on him . . . . T. Night ii 2 35 
 Poor my lord, what tongue shall smootli thy name?. . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 98 
 Poor name. And my poor name Banish'd the kingdom . Hen. VIII. iv 2 126 
 Poor number. You and those poor number saved with you . T. Night i 2 10 
 Poor officer. The duke knows him for no other but a poor officer of mine 
 
 All's Welliv 3 226 
 
POOR OLD EYES 
 
 1194 
 
 POOR WORM 
 
 Poor old eyes. Because I would not see thy cruel nails Pluck out his 
 
 poor old eyes Lear in 7 57 
 
 Poor old heart, he holp the lieavens to rain iii 7 62 
 
 Poor old Jack. If there were not two or three and fifty upon poor old 
 
 J;ick, then am I no two-legged creature . . . .1 Hen. IV, ii 4 207 
 Poor old man. I went to her, Master Brook, as you see, like a poor old 
 man : but I came from her, Master Brook, like a poor old woman 
 
 Met. Wives v 1 17 
 The poor old man, their father, making such pitiful dole over them 
 
 As Y. Like It i 2 138 
 
 Poor old man, thou prunest a rotten tree ii 3 63 
 
 You see me here, you gods, a poor old man, As full of grief as age . Lear ii 4 275 
 Poor old woman. I went to her. Master Brook, as you see, like a poor 
 old man : but I came fi-oni her, Master Brook, like a poor old woman 
 
 Mer. Wives v 1 18 
 Poor Olivia. What thriftless sighs shall poor Olivia breathe ! . T. Night ii 2 40 
 Poor one. When rich villains have need of poor ones, poor ones may 
 
 make what price they will Miich Ado iii 3 121 
 
 What are you?— A gentleman. — A marvellous poor one . Coriolanus iv 5 30 
 
 But one, yjoor one, one poor and loving child . . . Born, and Jul. iv 5 46 
 
 Poor Ophelia Divided from herself and her fair judgement . Hamlet iv 5 84 
 
 Too mueli of water hast thou, poor Ophelia iv 7 186 
 
 Poor opinion. Truly, sir, in my poor opinion . . . Mea^./or Meas. ii 1 245 
 
 Poor Orlando, thou art overthrown ! As Y, Like It i 2 271 
 
 Poor our sex. Ah, poor our sex ! this fault in us I find. The error of our 
 
 eye directs our mind Troi. and Cres. v 2 log 
 
 Poor part. For mine own poor part. Look you, I'll go pray . Hamlet i 5 131 
 Poor passengers. Provided that you do no outrages On silly women or 
 
 poor passengers T. G. of Ver. iv 1 72 
 
 Or foul felonious thief that fleeced poor passengers . . 2 Hen. VI. in 1 129 
 Poor passion. Such poor passion as the maid that milks And does the 
 
 meanest chares Ant. ajid Cleo. iv 15 74 
 
 Poor patience. To pay grief, must of poor patience borrow . . Othello 1 3 215 
 Poor pennyworth. And swear that I have a poor pennyworth in the 
 
 Englisli Mer. of Venice 1 2 76 
 
 Onepoor penny-worth ofsugar-candy to makethee long-winded \Hen.IV.\i\ 3 i3o 
 Poor people. Di«ist thou not, when she Avas gone down stairs, desire me 
 
 to be no more so familiarity with such poor people? . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 108 
 As you wish Christian peace to souls departed, Stand these poor people's 
 
 friend Hen. VIII. iv 2 157 
 
 Poor perdu. To watch— poor perdu!— With this thin helm? . . Lear iv 7 35 
 Poor petition. Give this poor petition to the king . . . All's Well v 1 ig 
 
 My next i)()or petition Is Hen. VIII. iv 2 138 
 
 Poor petitioner. Ipray, Let us, that are poor petitioners, speak too T.ofS.u 1 72 
 
 I am but a poor petitioner of our whole township . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 26 
 
 A poor petitioner, A care-crazed mother of a many children Richard III. iii 7 183 
 
 Poor phrase. Not to crack the wind of the poor phrase . . Hamlet i 3 108 
 
 Poor physician. A poor physician's daughter my wife ! . . All's Well ii 3 122 
 
 A poor x>hysician'a daughter, thou dislikest Of virtue for the name . ii 3 130 
 
 Poor pickaxes. As deep As these poor pickaxes can dig . . Cymbeline iv 2 389 
 
 Poor piece. There's a poor piece of gold for thee . . . Othello iii 1 26 
 
 Poor player. Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player . Macbeth v 5 24 
 
 Poor 'pothecary. He writes that he did buy a poison Of a poor 'pothecary 
 
 Eom. and Jid. v 3 289 
 Poor praise. In their poor praise he humbled .... All's Well i^ 45 
 
 Poor prattler, how thou talk'st ! Macbeth iv 2 64 
 
 Poor price. His qualities being at this jmor price . . . All's Well iv 3 308 
 Poor princess, Thou divine Imogen, what thou endurest ! . Cymbeline ii 1 61 
 
 Poor prisoner. My poor pri.soner, I am innocent as you . . W. Tale ii 2 28 
 Like a jwor prisoner in his twisted gyves .... Rom,, and Jvl. ii 2 180 
 Poor Proteus ! thou hast entertain'd A fox . . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 96 
 Poor queen ! so that thy state might be no worse, I would my skill wei-e 
 
 subject to thy curse Richard II. iii 4 102 
 
 Deposed the rightful king, Sent his poor queen to Prance . 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 25 
 Poor queen ! how love to me and to her son Hath made her break out 
 
 into tenns of rage ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 264 
 
 If this news be true, Poor queen and son, your labour is but lost . . iii 1 32 
 In thy prayers remember The estate of my poor queen . , Hen. VIII. v 1 74 
 Poor rag. If thou wilt curse, thy father, that poor rag. Must be thy subject 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 271 
 
 Poor rats. For Avant of means, poor rats, had hang'd themselves Rich. III. v 3 331 
 
 Poor remainder. The poor remainder of Andronici . . T. Andron. v 3 131 
 
 Poor remains. Behold the poor remains, alive and dead ! . . . i 1 81 
 
 (^onie, poor remains of friends, rest on this rock . . . J. Ccesar v 5 i 
 
 Poor request. Give me one poor request Hamlet 1 5 142 
 
 Poor Richard! where rode he the whilst? .... Richard II. v 2 22 
 Poor right hand. This poor right hand of mine Is left to tyrannize upon 
 
 my breast T. Andron. iii 2 7 
 
 Poor rogue. And the commanders very poor rogues . . All's Well iv 3 153 
 
 Poor rogues, I pray you, say. — Well, that's set down . . . . iv 3 176 
 Poor rogues, and usurers' men ! bawds between gold and want I T. of A. W 2 60 
 
 And compounded thee Poor rogue hereditary iv 3 274 
 
 And hear poor rogues Talk of court news Lear v 3 13 
 
 Alas, poor rogue ! I think, i' faith, she loves me . . . Othdlo iv 1 112 
 Poor Romeo. Alas, poor Romeo ! he is already dead . Rmn. and Jul. ii 4 13 
 Poor root. Forth thy plenteous bosom, one poor root ! . T. of Athens iv 3 186 
 Poor ropes, you are beguiled. Both you and I . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 132 
 
 Poor Rosalind, whither wilt thou go? As Y. Like Iti 3 92 
 
 Poor sacrifices of our enmity ! Rom. a-nd Jul. v S 304 
 
 Poor scruple. The twentieth part Of one poor scruple . Mer. of Venice iv 1 330 
 Poor seat. We never valued this poor seat of England . . Hen. V. i 2 269 
 Poor self. For my poor self, I am combined by a sacred vow And shall 
 
 be absent Meas. for Meas. iv 3 148 
 
 They were never so truly turned over and over as my x>oor self in love 
 
 Much Ado V 2 35 
 
 And his poor self, A dedicated beggar to the air . . T. of Atfiens iv 2 12 
 
 As I my poor self did exchange for you. To your so infinite loss Cj/mbeline i 1 rig 
 
 Poor servant. An honest poor servant of yours . . T. of Athens iv 3 482 
 
 Your i)oor servant ever. — Sir, my good friend .... Hamlet i 2 162 
 
 Poor services. You have heard of my poor services . . . W. Tale iv 4 527 
 
 Poor servitors. Thus are poor servitors. When others sleep upon their 
 
 quiet bt'ds, Constrain'd to watch in darkness . . .1 Hen. VL ii 1 5 
 Poor shadow. I call'd thee then poor shadow, painted queen Rich. III. iv 4 83 
 Poor shadows of Elysium, hence, and rest .... Cymbeline V 4 97 
 Poor shepherd. Alas, poor shepherd ! searchingof thywound, I liaveby 
 
 hanl adventure found mine own As Y. Like It ii 4 44 
 
 Alas, poor sheplierd !— Do you pity him ? no, he deserves no i>ity . . iv 3 65 
 Poor ship. As a duck for life that dives, So up and down the poor ship 
 
 'l''^'^'^ Pericles iii Qower 50 
 
 Poor shoulder. To lean upon my poor shoulder 
 
 L. L. Lost V 1 108 
 
 Poor show. This poor show doth better 2 Hen. IV. v 5 13 
 
 Poor sire. And graced thy poor sire with his bridal-day . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 155 
 Poor soldier. And my poor soldiers tell me, yet ere night They'll be in 
 
 fre.sher robes Hen. V. iv 3 116 
 
 The poor soldier that so richly fought . . . cannot be found . Cymbeline v 5 3 
 Poor son. Let's make further search For my poor son . . Tempest ii 1 324 
 Thou slewest my husband Henry in the Tower, And Edward, ray poor 
 
 son, at Tewksbury Richard III. i 3 120 
 
 Poor souls, they perish'd Tempest i 2 9 
 
 Poor soul, She speaks this in the infirmity of sense . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 46 
 But, O, poor souls, Come you to seek the lamb here of the fox? . . v 1 299 
 Her part, poor soul ! seeming as burdened With lesser weight Com. ofEr. i 1 108 
 One that before the judgement carries poor souls to hell . . . iv 2 40 
 
 God help, ix>or souls, how idly do they talk ! iv 4 132 
 
 But if thou strive, poor soul, what art thou then? Food for his rage 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 1 94 
 And extort A poor soul's patience, all to make you sport M. N. Dream iii 2 161 
 And through Wall's chink, poor souls, they are content To whisper . v 1 134 
 She, poor soul, Knows not which way to stand, to look, to speak 
 
 r. of Shrew iv 1 187 
 O, the most piteous cry of the poor souls \ . . . . W. Tale iii 3 92 
 How the poor souls roared, and the sea mocked them . . . . iii 3 lor 
 Alack, poor soul ! thou hast need of more rags to lay on thee . . iv 3 57 
 
 O, good sir, tenderly, O ! — Alas, poor soul ! iv 3 75 
 
 She is in hell already, and burns poor souls . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 366 
 The poor souls for whom this hungrj' war Opens his vasty jaws Hen. V. ii 4 104 
 Poor soul, God's goodness hath been great to thee . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 84 
 And thou, poor soul. Art then forsaken, as thou went'st forlorn ! 
 
 3 Hen. VL iii 1 53 
 But he, poor soul, by your first order died . . . Richard III. ii 1 87 
 Who told me how the poor soul did forsake The mighty Warwick? . ii 1 109 
 Not a man would speak. Nor I, ungracious, speak unto myself For him, 
 
 poor soul ii 1 128 
 
 Poor soul, I envy not thy glory ; To feed my humour, with thyself no 
 
 hann iv 1 64 
 
 Woful welcomer of glory ! — Adieu, poor sonl, that takest thy leave of it ! iv 1 gi 
 Poor soul, thy face is much abused with tears . . . Rrnn. and Jul. iv 1 29 
 Poor sold ! his eyes are red as fire with weeping . . .J. Cresar iii 2 120 
 The poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree .... Othello iv 3 41 
 Poor souls, it grieved my heart to hear what pitiful cries they made to 
 
 us to help them Pericles ii 1 21 
 
 Poor state. And the poor state Esteem him as a lamb . . Macbeth iv 3 53 
 Poor steward. Ne'er did poor steward wear a truer grief For his undone 
 
 lord than mine eyes for you T. of Athens iv 3 487 
 
 Poor string. My heart hath one poor string to stay it by . K. John v 7 55 
 Poor Suffolk. Thus is jxior Suffolk ten times banished . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 357 
 
 Poor suitors have strong breaths Coriolanus i 1 6r 
 
 Poor suppliant. Vanquish'd thereto by the fair grace and speech Of the 
 
 IKJor suppliant All's Wellv 3 134 
 
 Poor thief. For with the dark, poor thief, I'll steal away . . .iii 2 132 
 
 Poor thing, condeTnn'd to loss ! W. Tale ii 3 192 
 
 They were warmer that got this than the poor thing is here . . . iii 3 77 
 
 Poor third. So the poor third is up Ant. and Cleo. iii 5 12 
 
 Poor three. We have but poor three, and they can do no more than they 
 
 can do PericUs iv 2 7 
 
 Poor Tom! That's something yet : Edgar I nothing am . . . iear ii 3 20 
 
 Fathom and half, fathom and half! Poor Tom ! iii 4 38 
 
 Wlio's there? — A spirit, a spirit : he says his name's poor Tom . . iii 4 43 
 
 M'ho gives any thing to poor Tom? iii 4 51 
 
 Do poor Tom some charity, whom the foul fiend vexes . . . . iii 4 6r 
 Poor Tom ; that eats the swimming frog, the toad, the tadpole . . iii 4 134 
 
 Poor Tom's a-cold. —Go in with me iii 4 152 
 
 The foul tiend haunts poor Tom in the voice of a uightingale . . . iii 6 31 
 
 Poor Tom, tliy horn is dry iii 6 78 
 
 Sirrah, naked fellow, — Poor Tom's a-cold. I cannot daub it further . iv 1 54 
 
 Poor Tom hath been scared out of his good wits iv 1 59 
 
 Five fiends have been in poor Tom at once iv 1 61 
 
 Give me tliy ann : Poor "I'om shall lead thee iv 1 82 
 
 Poor tongue. O time's extremity, Hast thou so crack'd and splitted my 
 
 poor tongue? Covi. of Errors v 1 308 
 
 Poor Transylvanlan. The poor Transylvanian is dead . . Pericles iv 2 23 
 
 Poor trash. This poor trash of Venice Othello ii 1 312 
 
 Poor trespasses, More monstrous standing by . . . . W. Tale iii 2 190 
 Poor Troilus. He is himself.— Himself ! Alas, poor Troilus ! I would 
 
 he wf re Troi. and Cres. i 2 77 
 
 Poor Turlygod! poor Tom ! That's something yet .... Lear ii 8 20 
 Poor undeserver, I Can nothing render but allegiant thanks Hen. VIII. iii 2 175 
 Poor unfledged. Have never wing'd from view o' the nest . Cymbeline iii 3 27 
 
 Poor unknown. I am ashamed To look upon the holy sun, to have The 
 
 benetit of his blest beams, remaining So long a poor unknown . iv 4 43 
 Poor validity. Purpose is but the slave to memory. Of violent birth, but 
 
 pool' validity Hamlet iii 2 199 
 
 Poor virgin. A poor virgin, sir, an ill-favoured thing, sir, but mine own 
 
 As Y. Like It v A 60 
 Poor virginity. Bless our poor virginity from underminers and blowers 
 
 upT All's Welli 1 131 
 
 Poor virtue. We catch of you ; grant that, my poor virtue . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 51 
 
 Poor volk. Go your gait, and let poor volk i)a'ss • 1 • • • ^^''' *^ ** ^43 
 
 Poor we. And to poor we Thine enmity's most capital . . Coriolanus v 3 103 
 
 Poor wealth. Whilst this poor wealth lasts . . . T. of Athens iv 3 4^$ 
 
 Poor wench. The \k>ot wench is cast away . . . . L, L. Lost v 2 682 
 
 Alas, jxtor wenches, where are now your fortunes ! . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 148 
 
 Poor whore. For tearing a poor whore's niflT ... 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 156 
 
 Poor widow. A tapster ; a poor widow's tapster . . Meas. for Meas. il 1 207 
 
 1 am a poor widow of Eastcheap, and he is arrested at my suit 2 Heyi. IV. ii 1 76 
 
 Are you not aslmmed to enforce a poor widow to so rough a course? . ii 1 89 
 
 Poor woman. I think you have killed the poor woman . Mer. Wires iv 2 198 
 
 Alas, poor women ! make us but believe, Being comi)act of credit, that 
 
 you love us Cotk. of EiTors iii 2 21 
 
 Satisfy the poor woman 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 143 
 
 A most Twor woman, and a stranger, Born out of your dominions 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 15 
 
 Poor world. The troubler of the poor world's peace ! . Richard III. i 3 221 
 
 The poor world is almost six thousand years old . . As Y. Like It iv I 94 
 
 How the poor world is pestered with such waterfiies ! . Troi. and Cres. v 1 37 
 
 Poor worm, thou art infected I This visitation shows it . . Tempest iii 1 31 
 
 Thou dost fear the soft and tender fork Of a poor worm Meas. for Meas. iii 1 17 
 
 The blind mole casts Copp'd hills towards heaven, to tell the earth 
 
 is throng'd By man's oppression ; and the poor worm doth die for't 
 
 Pericles i 1 102 
 
POOR WREN 
 
 1195 
 
 PORTER 
 
 Poor wren. The poor wren, The most diminutive of birds, will fight, Her 
 
 youn^' ones in her nest, against the owl .... Macbeth iv 2 g 
 Poor wretcli. That for thy mother's fault art thus exposed ! . IV. Tale iii 3 49 
 Alas, your too much love and care of me Are heavy orisons 'gainst this 
 
 poor wretch ! Jfen. V. ii 2 53 
 
 She, poor wretch, for grief can 8i>eak no more ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 47 
 Alas, poor wretch 1 ah, poor capocchia ! hast not slept to-night? 
 
 Troi. a7id Cres. iv 2 32 
 But, look, where sadly the poor wretch comes reading . . HavUet li 2 168 
 PuU'd the poor wretch from her melodious lay To muddy death . , iv 7 183 
 Poor ^vretches that depend On greatness' favour dream as I have done 
 
 Cymbeliiie v 4 127 
 Poor Yorlok. Alas, poor Yorick ! I knew him, Horatio . . Havdet v 1 203 
 Poor York. Alas, poor York ! but that I hate thee deadly, I should 
 
 lament thy miserable state 3 Hen. VI. i 4 84 
 
 Poor young. Where my poor young was limed, was caught . . . v 6 17 
 Poorer. We, the poorer bom. Whose baser stars do shut us up in wishes 
 
 AlVs Well i 1 196 
 We lost a jewel of her ; and our esteem Was made much poorer by It . v 3 2 
 I have often wished myself poorer, that I might come nearer to you 
 
 r. of Athens \ 2 104 
 I have seen her die twenty times upon far poorer moment Ant. and Cleo. i 2 146 
 Poorest. The poorest service is repaid with thanks . . T. 0/ Shrew iv 3 45 
 How many thousand of my poorest subjects Are at this hour asleep ! 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 4 
 Let God for ever keep it from my head And make me as the poorest 
 
 vassal is ! iv 5 176 
 
 They are the poorest. But poverty could never draw 'em from me 
 
 Hen. VIIL iv 2 148 
 Being one o' the lowest, basest, poorest, Of this most wise rebellion, 
 
 thou go'st foremost Coriolanus i 1 161 
 
 As an ostler, that for the poorest piece W^ill bear the knave by the volume iii 3 32 
 When, Cains, Rome is thine, Thou art i>oor'st of all ; then shortly art 
 
 thou mine iv 7 57 
 
 The basest and most poorest shape That ever penury, in contempt of 
 
 man. Brought near to beast Lear ii 3 7 
 
 Our basest beggars Are in the poorest thing superfluous . . . ii 4 268 
 
 Most monster-like, be shown For poor'st diminutives, for doits A. mid C. iv 12 37 
 
 Poorly. To look so poorly and to speak so fair . . . Richard II. iii 3 128 
 
 Their ragged curtains poorly are let loose .... Hen. V. iv 2 41 
 
 Must poorly sell ourselves Troi. and Cres. iv 4 42 
 
 Be not lost So jMorly in your thoughts Macbeth ii 2 72 
 
 But who comes here ? My father, poorly led ? . . . . Lear iv 1 10 
 I '11 rob none but myself ; and let me die. Stealing so poorly Cymheline iv 2 16 
 Pope. Here comes the holy legate of the pope. — Hail, you anointed 
 
 deputies of heaven ! iii 1 135 
 
 I Pandulph, of fair Milan cardinal, And from Pope Innocent the legate iii 1 139 
 This, in onr foresaid holy father's name. Pope Innocent, I do demand . iii 1 146 
 Thou canst not, canlinal, devise a name So slight, unworthy and ridicu- 
 lous. To charge mo to an answer, as the pope iii 1 151 
 
 So tell the pope, all reverence set apart To him and his usurp 'd authority iii 1 159 
 I alone, alone do me oppose Against the pope and count his friends my 
 
 foes iii 1 171 
 
 As holding of the pope Your sovereign greatness and authority . . v 1 3 
 My breath that blew this temi)est up. Upon your stubborn usage of the 
 
 pope v 1 18 
 
 On this Ascension-day, remember well, Upon your oath of service to 
 
 the pope V 1 23 
 
 In spite of pope or dignities of church, Here by the cheeks I '11 drag thee 
 up and down.— Gloucester, thou wilt answer this before the pope 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 3 50 
 Have you perused the letters from the pope, The emperor? . . . vl i 
 I would the college of the cardinals Would choose him pope and carry 
 
 him to Rome, And set the triple crown upon his head . 2 Hen. VL i 8 65 
 So I leave him To him that made him proud, the pope . Hen. VIIL ii 2 56 
 
 I do refuse you for my judge ; and here. Before you all, appeal imto the 
 
 poi>e ii 4 iig 
 
 The cardinal's letters to the pope miscarrietl iii 2 30 
 
 'To the Pope !' The letter, as I live, with all the business I writ to's 
 
 holiness iii 2 220 
 
 The goodness of your intercepted packets You writ to the pope . . iii 2 287 
 Popedom. To gain the popedom. And fee my friends in Rome. . . iii 2 212 
 Poperln. That she were, O, that she were An open et csetera, thou a 
 
 poperin pear ! Rovi. and Jul. ii 1 38 
 
 PopiUttS Lena. I wish your enterprise to-day may thrive. — What enter- 
 prise, Popilius? J. Caisar iii 1 14 
 
 What said Popilius Lena ? — He wish'd to-day our enterprise might thrive iii 1 15 
 Popilius Lena speaks not of our purposes ; For, look, he smiles . . iii 1 23 
 Popinjay. To be so pester'd with a popinjay . . . .1 Heri. IV. i 3 50 
 Popish. With twenty popish tricks and ceremonies . . T. Andron. v 1 76 
 
 Popped. Thus popp'd Paris in his hardimeut . . . Troi. ajid Cres. iv 6 28 
 Popp'd in between the election and my hopes .... Hamlet v 2 65 
 Poppy. Not poppy, nor mandragora. Nor all the drowsy syrups Othello Hi 3 330 
 Pops. A' pops me out At least from fair live hundred pound a year K. John i 1 68 
 
 Popular. O'er-prized all popular rate Temjwst i 2 92 
 
 Art thou officer? Or art thou base, common and iwpular? . Hen. V. iv 1 38 
 Seld-shown ftamens Do press among the popular throngs . Coriolanus ii 1 230 
 I will counterfeit the bewitchment of some popular man . . . ii 3 109 
 Puts his ' shall,' His popular ' shall,' against a graver bench Than ever 
 
 frown'd iii 1 106 
 
 And, in a violent popular ignorance, given your enemy your shield . v 2 43 
 Popularity. Enfeoffdhimself to popularity . . . \ Hen. IV. Hi "2 69 
 Any retirement, any sequestration From open haunts and popularity 
 
 Hen. V. \ \ 59 
 Popltlous. And for because the world is populous And here is not a 
 
 creature but myself Richard II. v 5 3 
 
 A wilderness is populous enough. So Suffolk had thy heavenly company : 
 
 For where thou art, there is the world itself . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 360 
 By night and negligence, the fire Is spied in populous cities . Othello i 1 77 
 
 There's many a beast then in a populous city. And many a civil monst«r iv 1 64 
 Nay, the dust Should have ascended to the roof of heaven, Raised by 
 
 your populous troops Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 50 
 
 I doubt not but this populous city will Yield many scholars . Pericles iv 6 197 
 Porch. Take-a your rapier, and come after my heel to the court. — 'Tis 
 
 ready, sir, here in the porch Mer. Wives i 4 63 
 
 Not Romans— as they are not, Though calved i' the porch o' the Capitol 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 240 
 
 They stay for me In Pompoy's porch ./. Ccesar i 3 126 
 
 All this ilone, Repair to Pompey's porch, where you shall find ils . . i 3 147 
 And in the porches of my ears did pour The leperous distilment Hamlet i 5 63 
 
 Pore. Painfully to pore upon a book To seek the light of truth L. L. Lost i 1 74 
 In that each of you have forsworn his book. Can you still dream and 
 
 Ijore and thereon look ? iv 3 298 
 
 Poring. The poring dark Fills the wide vessel of the universe Hen. V. iv Prol. 2 
 
 Pork. To smell i>ork ; to eat of the habitation which your prophet the 
 
 Nazarite conjured the devil into .... Mer. of Venice i 3 34 
 
 In converting Jews to Christians, you raise the price of pork . . iii 5 39 
 
 Pork-eaters. If we grow all to be pork-eaters, we shall not shortly have 
 
 a rasher on the coals for money iii 5 27 
 
 Pom. O, 'tis a gallant king ! — Ay, he was pom at Monmouth . Hen. V. iv 7 12 
 I think it is in Macedon where Alexander is porn iv 7 24 
 
 Porpozitine. Bring it, I pray you, to the Porpentine . Com. of Errors iii 1 116 
 Here is the chain. I thought to have ta'en you at the Porpentine . iii 2 172 
 You use this dalliance to excuse Your breach of promise to the Porpen- 
 tine iv 1 49 
 
 Parted with me to go fetch a chain, Promising to bring it to the 
 
 Porpentine v 1 222 
 
 What say you?— Sir, he dined with her there, at the Porpentine . . v 1 275 
 His thighs with darts Were almost like a sharp-quill'd porpentine 
 
 2 Hen. VL iii 1 363 
 Do not, porpentine, do not : my fingers itch . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 27 
 And each particular hair to stand an end. Like quills upon the fretful 
 
 porpentine Hamlet i 5 20 
 
 Porpns. When I saw the porpus how he bounced and tumbled Pericles ii 1 26 
 
 Porridge. He receives comfort like cold porridge . . . Tempest ii 1 10 
 I had as lief you would tell me of a mess of porridge . 3fer. Wives iii 1 64 
 That at dinner they should not drop in his porridge . Com. of Errors ii 2 100 
 I had rather pray a month with mutton ancl porridge . . L. L. Lost i 1 305 
 Your date is better in your pie and your porridge than in your cheek 
 
 Airs Weill I 173 
 They want their porridge and their fat bull-beeves . . .1 Hen. VL I 2 9 
 Chaff" and bran ! porridge after meat ! . . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 263 
 Set ratsbane by his porridge Lear iii 4 56 
 
 Porringer. Why, this was moulded on a porringer . . T. of Shrew, iv 3 64 
 That railed ujmju me till her pinked porringer fell off her head Hen. VIIL v 4 50 
 
 Port. Peering in maps for ports and piers and roads . Mer. of Venice i 1 19 
 Showing a more swelling port Than my faint means would grant con- 
 tinuance i 1 124 
 
 And the magnificoes Of greatest port have all persuaded with him , iii 2 283 
 In my stead. Keep bouse and port and servants, as I should T. ofShrevj i 1 208 
 ' Priami,' is my man Tranio, ' regia,' bearing my port . . . . iii 1 36 
 At the Saint Francis here beside the port . . . All's Well Hi 5 39 
 
 All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man jwrts Rich. II. i 3 276 
 Golden care ! That keep'st the ports of slumber open wide 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 24 
 The warlike Harry, like himself. Assume the port of Mars . Hen. V. Prol. 6 
 And bear the name and port of gentlemen ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 ig 
 Have to the port of Athens sent their ships . . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 3 
 
 He toucb'd the ports desired ii 2 76 
 
 At the i)ort, lord, I'll give her to thy hand iv 4 113 
 
 Let the ports be guarded Coriolanus i 7 i 
 
 Him I accuse The city ports by this Itath enter'd v 6 6 
 
 If Aaron now be wise. Then isall safe, the anchor's in the port T. An. iv 4 38 
 Descend, and open your uncharged ports . . . . T. of Athens v 4 55 
 And the very ports they blow, AH the quarters that they know Macbeth i 3 15 
 
 All ports I '11 bar ; the villain shall not 'scape Lear ii 1 82 
 
 No port is free ; no place, That guard, and most unusual vigilance, Does 
 
 not attend my taking ii 3 3 
 
 Wise in our negligence, have secret feet In some of our best ports . iii 1 33 
 Sextus Pompeius Makes his approaches to the port of Rome Ant. and Cleo. i 3 46 
 
 To the iK)rts The discontents repair i 4 38 
 
 Early though 't be, have on their riveted trim. And at the port expect you iv 4 23 
 We'll hand in hand, And with our sprightly port make the ghosts gaze iv 14 52 
 
 Port le Blanc, a bay In Brittany Richard II. ii 1 277 
 
 Portable. Like an engine Not portable .... Troi. and Cres. ii 3 144 
 All these are portable. With other graces weigh'd . . . Macbeth iv 3 8g 
 How light and portable my pain seems now I Lear iii 6 115 
 
 Portage. Let it pry through the portage of the head . . Hen. V. iii 1 10 
 Even at the first Thy loss is more than can thy portage quit . Pericles iii 1 35 
 
 Portal. From out the fiery portal of the ea.st . . . Richard II. iii 3 64 
 Look, where he goes, even now, out at the portal ! . . . Hamlet iii 4 136 
 
 Portance. Thinking upon his services, took from you The apprehension 
 
 of his present portance CoriolaMis ii 3 232 
 
 Of my redemption thence And portance in my travels' history Othello i 3 139 
 
 Portoullised. Within my mouth you have engaol'd my tongue, Doubly 
 
 portcullis'd with my teeth and lips .... Ricliard II. i B 167 
 
 Portend. What should that alphabetical position portend ? . 3'. Night ii 5 130 
 What think you they portend?— Hot livers and cold purses . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 354 
 These late eclipses in the sun and moon portend no good to us . Lear i 2 113 
 
 O, these eclipses do portend these divisions 1 12 149 
 
 Alack, our terrene moon Is now eclipsed ; and it portends alone The fall 
 
 of Antony! ^7j,(. and Cko. iii 13 154 
 
 Yet still it's strange What Cloten's being here to us portends Cymbeline iv 2 182 
 Which portends — tjuless my sins abuse my divination — Success to the 
 
 Roman host iv 2 350 
 
 Portent. O, what portents are these? 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 65 
 
 A prodigyof fearandaportentOf broachedmischieftotheunbomtimes v 1 20 
 But when the planets In evil mixture to disorder wander. What plagues 
 
 and what portents ! Troi. and Cres. i 3 96 
 
 These does she apply for warnings, and portents . . . J. Ccesar ii 2 80 
 These are portents ; but yet I hope, I hope, They do not point on me 0th. v 2 45 
 
 Portentous. Black and portentoiis must this humour prove Rom. and Jul. i 1 147 
 "They are portentous things Unto the climate that they point upon J. C. i 3 31 
 That this portentous figure Comes armed through our watch . Hamlet i 1 109 
 
 Porter. I know not how I may deserve to be your portor Mer Wives ii 2 181 
 
 Dromio, play the porter well Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 213 
 
 Shall I be porter at the gate?— Ay ; and let none enter . . . . ii 2 219 
 What patch is made our porter? My master stays in the street . iii 1 36 
 
 What art thou that keepest me out from the house I owe?— The porter 
 
 for this time, sir iii 1 43 
 
 He carried the town-gates on his back like a porter . . L. L. Lost i 2 75 
 Poor mechanic porters crowding in Their heavy burdens . Hen, V. i 2 200 
 
 Porter, remember what I gave in charge 1 Hen. VL ii 3 i 
 
 Good master porter, I belong to the larder .... Hen. VIIL v 4 4 
 
 Where are these porters. These lazy knaves? v 4 73 
 
 Achilles ! a drayman, a porter, a very camel . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 270 
 
 Has the porter bis eyes in his head ? Coriolanus iv 5 13 
 
 He'll go, he says, and sowl the porter of Rome gates by the ears . . iv 5 213 
 As thou lovest me, let the porter let in Susan Grindstone Rom. and Jul. i 5 10 
 No porter at his gate. But rather one that smiles and still invites All 
 
 tliat pass by T. of Athtnsii 1 10 
 
PORTER 
 
 1196 
 
 POSSIBLE 
 
 Porter. If a man were porter of hell-gnte, he should have old turning the 
 
 key Miicbeth ii 3 2 
 
 I pray you, remember the porter ii 3 23 
 
 Thou shoiUdst have said, * Good porter, turn the key ' . . . Lear iii 7 64 
 Portia. Her name is Portia, nothing undervalued To Cato's daughter, 
 
 Brutus' Portia Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 166 
 
 Try what my cretlit can in Venice do : That shall be rack'd, even to the 
 
 uttermost, To furnish thee to Belmont, to fair Portia . . . i 1 182 
 The Hyrcanian deserts and the vasty wilds Of wide Arabia are as 
 
 throughfares now For princes to come view fair Portia . . . ii 7 43 
 
 They come, As o'er a brook, to see fair Portia ii 7 47 
 
 Portia, adieu. I have too grieved a heart To take a tedious leave . . ii 7 76 
 How much unlike art thou to Portia ! How much vmlike my liopes ! . ii 9 56 
 
 What find I here? Fair Portia's counterfeit ! iii 2 115 
 
 By your leave, I bid my very friends and countrymen, Sweet Portia, 
 
 welcome iii 2 227 
 
 sweet Portia, Here are a few of the unpleasant'st words ! . . . iii 2 253 
 For never shall you lie by Portia's side With an unquiet soid . . iii 2 307 
 If two gods should play some heavenly match And on the wager lay two 
 
 earthly women, And Portia one, there must be something else 
 
 Pawn'd with the other iii 5 86 
 
 That is the voice, Or I am much deceived, of Portia . . . .vim 
 Sweet Portia, If you did know to whom I gave the ring . . . . v 1 192 
 
 Portia, forgive me this enforced wrong v 1 240 
 
 There you shall lind that Portia was the doctor, Nerissa there her clerk v 1 269 
 Portia, what mean you ? wherefore rise you now? . . . J. Ccesar ii 1 234 
 
 Why, so I do. Gootl Portia, go to bed ii 1 260 
 
 Kneel not, gentle Portia.— I should not need, if you were gentle Bruttis ii 1 278 
 If it be no more, Portia is Brutus' harlot, not his wife . . . . ii 1 287 
 Portia, go in awhile ; And by and by thy bosom shall partake The 
 
 secrets of my heart ii 1 304 
 
 No mau be^rs sorrow better. Portia is dead. — Hal Portia! — She is dead iv 3 147 
 
 Portia, art thou gone ? — No more, I pray you iv 3 166 
 
 Farewell, Portia. We must die, Messala : With meditating that she 
 
 must die once, I have the patience to endure it now . . . iv 3 190 
 
 Portion. With him, the portion and sinew of her fortune Metis, for Meas. iii 1 230 
 
 What prodigal portion have I spent? . . . . As Y. Like Jti I 41 
 
 And all things answerable to this portion ... T. of Shrew ii 1 361 
 
 1 give my daughter to him, and will make Her portion equal his W. Tale iv 4 397 
 And have no portion in the choice myself ... 1 Hen. VL v 3 125 
 What piles of wealth hath he accumulated To his own portion ! iTen-. Vlll.m 2 108 
 Give but that portion which yourself proposed Lear i 1 245 
 
 Portly. Sometimes the beam of her view gilded my foot, sometimes my 
 
 portly belly Mer. Wives i 3 69 
 
 Your argosies with portly sail, Like signiors and rich burghers M. of Yen. i 1 9 
 Greatness too whicli our own hands Have holp to make so portly 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 13 
 A goodly portly man, i' faith, and a corpulent ; of a cheerful look . ii 4 464 
 Shall find him by his large and portly size . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 162 
 He bears him like a portly gentleman .... Ror/i. and Jul. i 5 68 
 
 A portly sail of ships make hitherward Pericles i 4 61 
 
 Portotartarosa. Hoodman comes! Portotartarosa . . All's Well \\ 3 136 
 
 Portrait. Wliat's here? the portrait of a blinking idiot ! . Mer. of Venice ii 9 54 
 Portraiture. For, by the image of my cause, I see The portraiture of his : 
 
 I'll court his favuurs Hamlet v 2 78 
 
 Portugal. It cannot be sounded : my affection hath an unknown bottom, 
 
 like the bay of Portugal AsY. Like It iv 1 213 
 
 Pose. Say you so ? then I shall pose you quickly . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 51 
 
 Posies. Make our peds of roses. And a thousand fragrant posies Mer. Wives iii 1 20 
 
 Position. What should that alphabetical position portend? . T. Night ii 5 130 
 
 I do not strain at the position,— It is familiar . . Troi. ami Cres. iii 3 112 
 
 It is a most pregnant and unforced position .... Othello ii 1 240 
 
 But pardon me ; I do not in position Distinctly speak of her . . . iii 3 234 
 
 Positive. It is as positive as the earth is firm . . . Mer. Wives iii 2 49 
 
 'Tis x)Ositive 'gainst all exceptions Hen. V. iv 2 25 
 
 Patroclns is a fool positive Troi. and Cres. ii 3 70 
 
 Positively. Give me some breath, some little pause, my lord, Before I 
 
 positively speak herein Pdchard III. iv 2 25 
 
 Hath there been such a time— I 'd fain know that — That I have posi- 
 tively said ' 'Tis so,' When it proved otherwise? . . Hamlet ii 2 154 
 Possess. What a strange drowsiness possesses them ! . Tempest ii 1 199 
 
 Possess his books ; for without them He's but a sot, as I am . iii 2 100 
 
 I will possess him with yellowness Mer. Wives i 3 110 
 
 If aught possess thee from me, it is dross, Usurping ivy Com. of Errors ii 2 179 
 Possess the people in Messina here How innocent she died . Much Ado v 1 290 
 For still her cheeks possess the same Which native she doth owe L. L. L. i 2 no 
 
 O, I am yours, and all that I possess ! v 2 383 
 
 Possess us, possess us ; tell us something of him . . . T. Night ii 3 149 
 Would make her sainted spirit Again possess her corpse . W. Tale v 1 58 
 Why seek'st thou to possess me with these fears ? . . . K. John iv 2 203 
 
 'Tis in reversion that I do possess Pdchard II. ii 2 38 
 
 Sweetened with the hope to have The present benefit which I possess . ii 8 14 
 Nor did the French possess the Salique land Until four hundred one and 
 
 twenty years After defunction of King Pharamond . . Hen. F. i 2 56 
 No man should possess him with any appeai-ance of fear . . . iv 1 115 
 
 God of battles ! steel my soldiers' hearts ; Possess them not with fear iv 1 307 
 
 This the regal seat : possess it, York 3 Hen. VI. i 1 26 
 
 Go thou to sanctuary, and good thoughts possess thee ! Richard III. iv 1 94 
 The which you promised I shoiikl jwssess iv 2 94 
 
 1 am most joyful, madam, such good dreams Possess your fancy 
 
 Hen. VIIL iv 2 94 
 I do enjoy At ample point all that I did possess . Troi. and Cres. iii 8 89 
 
 I'll give her to thy hand ; And by the way possess thee what she is . iv 4 114 
 Away, my disposition, and possess me Some liarlot's spirit ! Coriolanvs iii 2 in 
 Our i>astimes done, possess a golden slumber . . . T. Andron. ii 8 26 
 I know not, I, nor can I guess. Unless some fit or frenzy do possess her iv 1 17 
 So shall you share all that he doth possess. By having him Pom. and Jul. i 3 93 
 Possess them with the heaviest sound That ever yet they heard Macbeth iv 3 202 
 Things rank and gross in nature Possess it merely . . . Hamlet i 2 137 
 I profess Myself an enemy to all other joys, Which the most precious 
 
 square of sense possesses Lear i 1 76 
 
 Who since possesses chambermaids and waiting-women . . . . iv I 65 
 Be a child o' the time.— Possess it, I '11 make answer . Aiit, and Cleo. ii 7 107 
 To the sea -side straightway: I will possess you of that ship and 
 
 treasure iii 11 21 
 
 And let instructions enter Where folly now possesses . . Cymhelinei 5 48 
 Possessed. Thy conscience Is so possess'd with guilt . . Tempest i 2 471 
 My ears are stopt and cannot hear good news. So much of bad already 
 
 hath possess'd them T. G. of Ver. iii 1 206 
 
 I have possess'd him my most stay Can be but brief Meas. for Meas. iv 1 44 
 
 Possessed. What noise? That spirit's possess'd with haste 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 91 
 I am possess'd with an adulterate blot .... Cmn. of Errors ii 2 142 
 Possess'd with such a gentle sovereign grace, Of such enchanting 
 
 presence iii 2 165 
 
 Both man and master is possess'd iv 4 95 
 
 And with no face, as 'twere, outfacing me. Cries out, I was possess'd . v 1 245 
 Her cousin, an she were not possessed with a fury, exceeds her Much Ado i 1 193 
 
 Planted and placed and possessed by my master iii 3 159 
 
 Partly by his oaths, which first possessed them, partly by the dark night iii 3 167 
 As well derived as he. As well possess'd ; my love is more M. N. Dream i 1 100 
 Is he yet possess'd How much ye would? . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 65 
 
 I have possess'd your grace of what I purpose iv 1 35 
 
 That he do record a gift, Here in the court, of all he dies possess'd iv 1 389; v 1 293 
 Tell me how long you would have her after you have possessed her 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 1 144 
 Possessed with the glanders and like to mose in the chine T. of Shrew iii 2 50 
 He is, sure, possessed, madam. — Why, what's the matter? . 3'. Night iii 4 9 
 If all the devils of hell be drawn in little, and Legion himself possessed 
 
 him, yet I'll speak to him iii 4 95 
 
 And thou possessed with a thousand wrongs . . . . K. John iii 3 41 
 To be possess'd with double pomp, To guard a title that was rich before iv 2 9 
 Some reasons of this double coronation I have possess'd you with . iv 2 41 
 I find the people strangely fantasied ; Possess'd with rumours . . iv 2 145 
 Deposing thee before thou wert possess'd. Which art possess'd now to 
 
 depose thyself Richard IL ii 1 108 
 
 We do seize to us The plate, coin, revenues and moveables, Whereof 
 
 our uncle Gaunt did stand possess'd ii 1 162 
 
 The thieves are all scatter'd and possess'd with fear . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 112 
 
 Tlie king is certainly possess'd Of all our purposes iv 1 40 
 
 And tliat we now possess'd Tlie utmost man of expectation . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 64 
 I am possess'd With more than half the Gallian territories . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 138 
 Unless you be possess'd with devilish spirits ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 80 
 This man, whom hand to hand I slew in fight, May be possessed ^vith 
 
 some store of cro^vns 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 57 
 
 And the moveables Whereofthe kingmy brother stood passess'd Rich. III. iii 1 196 
 Possess'd him with a scruple That will undo her . . Hen. VIll. ii 1 158 
 
 Possess'd he is with greatness Troi. and Cres. ii 3 180 
 
 Exposed myself, From certain and possess'd conveniences, To doubtful 
 
 fortunes iii 3 7 
 
 Is the senate possessed of this? Coriolanus ii 1 145 
 
 Meanwhile I am possess'd of that is mine . . . . T. Andron. i 1 408 
 
 I have bought the mansion of a love. But not possess'd it Rom. and Jul. iii 2 27 
 How sweet is love itself possess'd, When but love's shadows are so rich ! v 1 10 
 I am still possess'd Of those effects for which I did the murder Hamlet iii 3 53 
 This is the brief of money, plate, and jewels, I am possess'd of 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 139 
 Possesseth. Weakness possesseth me, and I am faint . . K. John v 3 17 
 Possession. That her father likes Only for his possessions T. G. of Ver. ii 4 175 
 
 For me and my jwssessions she esteems not *. iii 1 79 
 
 Considers she my possessions? — O, ay ; and pities thera . . . v 2 25 
 
 Here she stands : Take but possession of her with a touch . . . v 4 130 
 Upon a true contract I got possession of Julietta's bed Meas, for Meas. i 2 150 
 For his possessions. Although by confiscation they are ours, We do 
 
 instate and widow you withal v 1 427 
 
 Slander lives upon succession, For ever housed where it gets possession 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 106 
 I charge thee, Satan, housed within this man. To yield possession to my 
 
 holy prayers iv 4 58 
 
 How long hath this possession held the man ? v 1 44 
 
 Then we find The virtue that possession would not show us . Much Ado iv 1 223 
 Of such descent, Of such possessions, and so high esteem T. of Shrew Ind. 2 16 
 One half of my lands. And in possession twenty thousand crowns . ii 1 123 
 
 To-night, When 1 should take possession of the bride . . All's Well ii 5 28 
 Our strong jrassession and our right for us. — Your strong possession 
 
 much more than your right K. John i 1 39 
 
 Shall we give the signal to our rage And stalk in blood to our possession ? ii 1 266 
 And bear possession of our person here, Ix>rd of our presence . . ii 1 366 
 
 His words do take possession of my bosom iv 1 32 
 
 Broke the iK)ssession of a royal bed Richard II. iii 1 13 
 
 And his high sceptre yields To the possession of thy royal hand . . iv 1 no 
 Opinion, that did help me to the crown, Had still kept loyal to posse.s- 
 
 sion And left me in reputeless banishment . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 43 
 Tlien plain and right must my possession be . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 223 
 If it pass against \is. We lose the better half of our i>ossession Hen. K. i 1 8 
 
 Tir athversary was have possession of the pridge iii t3 98 
 
 Je quand sur le possession de France, et quand vous avez le possession 
 
 de moi,— let me see, what then ? v 2 192 
 
 I mean to take possession of my right 3 Hen. VI. i 1 44 
 
 A thousand-fold more care to keep Than in possession any jot of pleas\u*e ii 2 53 
 Now to London, To see these honours in possession . . . . ii 6 no 
 At such proud rate, that it out-speaks Possession of a subject Hen. VIII.iM 2 128 
 To deliver her i)ossession up On terms of base compidsion ! Tr. and Cr. ii 2 152 
 I have abandon'd Troy, left my possession, Incurr'd a traitor's name . iii 3 5 
 'Tis a chough ; but, as I say, spacious in the possession of dii-t Hamlet v 2 90 
 Whip me, ye devils. From the possession of this heavenly sight ! Othello v 2 278 
 Now boast thee, death, in thy possession lies A lass unparallel'd 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 318 
 
 Hast any of thy late master's garments in thy possession ? . Cymheline iii 5 126 
 
 Possessor. The third possessor ; ay, he was the third . Mer. of Venice i 3 75 
 
 Sole possessor of my love % Hen. VI. in Z 24 
 
 Posset. We'll have a posset for 't soon at night . . , .Mer. Wives i^ 8 
 
 Thou Shalt eat a posset to-night at my house v 5 180 
 
 I have dnigg'd their possets, That death and nature do contend Macbeth ii 2 6 
 With a sudden vigour it doth posset And curd, like eager droppings into 
 
 milk. The thin and wliolesome blood Hamht i 5 68 
 
 Possibilities. Seven hundred pounds and possibilities is goot gifts .1/. W. i 1 65 
 Speak with possibilities, And do not break into these deep extremes 
 
 T. Andron. iii 1 215 
 Possibility. I know thou 'rt valiant ; and, to the possibility of thy 
 
 soldiership, will subscribe for thee All's Well iii 6 88 
 
 I have speeded hither with the very extremest inch of possibility 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 39 
 Coveting for more, Be cast from possibility of all , . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 146 
 Possible. Give me a note : your ladyship can set. — As little by such toys 
 
 as may be possible T. G. of Ver. ii 82 
 
 O, sir, you are deceived. — 'Tis not possible . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 132 
 
 Is't possible?— Very easily possible Much Ado i 1 74 
 
 Is it possible disdain should die while she hath such meet footl to feed it? i 1 121 
 If she should nxake tender of her love, 'tis very possible he 'U scora it . ii 3 186 
 
POSSIBLE 
 
 1197 
 
 POT 
 
 Possible. Is it possible that any villany should bo so dear? — Thou 
 
 shouldst rather ask if it were possible any villany should be so rich 
 
 Mnck Ado iii 3 117 
 It were as iwsaible for me to sfty I loved nothing so well as you . . iv 1 272 
 It goes not forward, doth it?— It is not possible . . M. N. Dream iv 2 7 
 Is it possible A cur can leml three thousand ducats? . Mer. of Venice i 3 122 
 Is it i>ossible, on such a sudden, you should fall Into so strong a liking 
 
 with old Sir Rowland's youngest son ? . . . As Y. Like It i Q 27 
 Can it be ijoasible that no man saw them? It cannot be . . . ii 2 i 
 Is't possible that on so little acquaintance you should like her? . . v 2 i 
 Is it iK)ssible Tliat love should of a sudden take such hold ? . T. of Shrew i 1 151 
 Till I found it to be true, I never thought it possible or likely . . i 1 154 
 May it be done? — Not possible ; for who shall bear your jmrt? . . i 1 199 
 We will persuade him, be itixjssible, To puton bett«rere hego tochurch iii 2 127 
 Is't i>ossible you will away to-night?— I must away to-flay . . . iii 2 191 
 Is't possible, friend Licio, that Mistress Bianca Doth fancy any other? iv 2 i 
 Is it possible he should know what he is, and be that he is? . All's Well iv 1 48 
 It were not possible, with well-weighing sums of gold, to corrupt him . iv 3 203 
 Is't possible that my deserts to you Can lack persuasion? . T. Night iii 4 382 
 Thou dost make jmssible things not so held . . . . W. Tale i 2 139 
 
 Any thing possible.— It sliall be possible ii 3 167 
 
 May this be possible ? may this be true? A'. John v 4 21 
 
 It is not possible, it cannot be 1 Hen. IV. v 2 4 
 
 A good conscience will make any possible satisfaction . 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 21 
 May it be possible, that foreign hire Could out of thee extract one spark 
 
 of evil That might annoy my linger? Hen. V. ii 2 100 
 
 Is it possible dat I sould love de enemy of France ? — No ; it is not possible v 2 178 
 Ask me what i^uestion thou canst possible, And I will answer 1 Hen. VI. i 2 87 
 
 If without penl it be possible Richard III, v 3 39 
 
 Tlmt former fabulous story, Being now seen possible enough, got credit, 
 
 That Bevis was believed Hen, VIII. i 1 37 
 
 Is't possible the spells of France should juggle Men into such strange 
 
 mysteries? 181 
 
 Tell not me : I know this cannot be. — Not possible . Coriolanvs iv 6 56 
 
 If it be possible for you to displace it with your little finger . . . v 4 4 
 Is't jwssible that so short a time can alter the condition of a man? . v 4 9 
 Is't possible the world shouhl so much differ? . . T.of Athens \\i I 49 
 
 heavens ! is 't possible, a young maid's wits Should be as mortal as an 
 
 old man's life? Hamlet \v 6 159 
 
 Is't not possible to understand in another tongue? v 2 131 
 
 It is possible enough to judgement Othello iZ g 
 
 Desdemona is directly in love with him. — With him ! why, 'tis not 
 
 possible ii 1 222 
 
 1 would revenges, That possible strength might meet, would seek us 
 
 Cfimljeline iv 2 160 
 Is it possible? Much Ado i 1 ; ii 3 ; ^s F. Like It iii 2 ; T. Night iii 4 ; 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 2 ; iv 4 ; /. Ccesar iv 3 ; Hamlet ii 2 ; v 2 ; Othello 
 
 ii 3 ; iii 3 ; iii 4 ; iv 1 ; iv 2 
 
 Possibly. When possibly I can, I will return . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 2 3 
 
 Such public shame as the rest of the court can ix)ssibly de\ise L. L. tost i 1 133 
 
 The most . . . fatal opposite that you could iwssibly have found T. N. iii 4 294 
 
 I long to hear how you were found ; How jrossibly preserved Pericles v 3 57 
 
 Possitable. You must speak possitable, if you can carry her your desires 
 
 towards her Mer, IVives i 1 244 
 
 Post. Slie that from Naples Can have no note, unless the sun were post — 
 
 The man i' the moon 's too slow Tempest ii 1 248 
 
 I fear my Julia would not deign my lines, Receiving them from such a 
 
 worthless post T. G. qf Ver. i 1 161 
 
 Thy master is shipped and thou art to post after with oars . . . ii 3 37 
 I from my mistress come to you in post ; If I return, I shall be post 
 
 indeed. For she will score your fault upon my pate . Com. of Errors i 2 63 
 
 Go hie thee presently, post to the road iii 2 152 
 
 'Twas the boy that stole your meat, and you'll beat the post Much Ado ii 1 207 
 
 I post from love : good lover, let me go L. L. Lost iv 3 188 
 
 I long to see Qiuck Cupid's post that comes so mannerly Mer. of Venice ii 9 100 
 There's a post come from my master, with his horn full of good news . v 1 46 
 Why, 'tis good to be sad and say nothing. — Why then, 'tis good to be a 
 
 post -4s F. Like Itiv \ 9 
 
 He'll stand at your door like a sheriffs post . . . . T. Night i 5 157 
 
 I am no fee'd post, lady ; keep your purse i 5 303 
 
 I have dispatch'd in i>ost To sacred Delphos .... iV. Tale ii 1 182 
 Posts From those you sent to the oracle are come An hour since . . ii 3 193 
 
 Myself on every jwst Proclaim'd a strumpet iii 2 102 
 
 This afternoon will post To consummate this business happily K. John v 7 94 
 Curbs me From giving reins and spurs to my free speech ; Which else 
 
 would post until it had return'd These terms of treason liichard II. i 1 56 
 
 Away with mo in post to Ravenspurgh ii 1 296 
 
 What, are there no posts dispatch'd for Ireland? ii 2 103 
 
 Post you to London, and you will find it so iii 4 90 
 
 Spur post, and get before him to the king. And beg thy pardon . . v 2 112 
 There came A post from Wales loaden with heavy news . . 1 Hen. IV. i I 37 
 
 The posts come tiring on 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 37 
 
 Get posts and letters, and make ftiends with speed . . . . i 1 214 
 
 Tliere are twenty weak and wearied jwsts Come from the north . . ii 4 385 
 If I be not sent away post, I will see you again ere I go . . . . ii 4 408 
 
 I have foundered nine score and odd posts iv 3 40 
 
 A' never broke any man's head but his own, and that was against a post 
 
 when he was drunk Hen. V. iii 2 44 
 
 Rend bars of steel And spurn in pieces posts of adamant . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 52 
 
 Post, my lord, to France ; Agree to any covenants v 5 87 
 
 Give me leave, my Lord of York, To be the post . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 81 
 \\Txat news? Why comest thou in such post? . . .3 Hen. VI. i 2 48 
 You shall stay with me ; My brother Montague shall jwst to London . 1255 
 Tidings, as swiftly as the posts could run, Were brought me . . . ii 1 109 
 Mount you, my lord ; towards Berwick post amain . . . . ii 5 128 
 
 This is some post to us or thee iii 3 162 
 
 Then, England's messenger, return in post, And tell false Edward . iii 3 222 
 
 Where is the post that came from valiant Oxford? v 1 i 
 
 Where's Richard gone?— To Ijondon, all in post v 6 84 
 
 Deteninne Who they shall be that straight shall post to Ludlow Bidi. III. ii 2 142 
 Take horse with him. And with all speed post with him . . . iii 2 17 
 
 Tlie mayor towards Guildhall hies him in all post iii & 73 
 
 Some light-foot friend post to the Duke of Norfolk iv 4 440 
 
 Fly to the duke : Post thou to Salisbury iv 4 443 
 
 Your highness told me 1 should post before. — My mind is changed . iv 4 455 
 And at the door too, like a post with packets .... Hen. VIII. v 2 ,32 
 Posts, like the commandment of a king. Sans check to good and bad 
 
 Troi, and Cres. i 3 93 
 Your native town you enter'd like a post. And had no welcomes CorioL v 6 50 
 And presently took post to tell it you .... Rom. and JuL v I 21 
 
 Post. I brought my master news of Juliet's death ; And then In post he 
 
 came Rmn. aiid Jul. v 3 273 
 
 Post back with speed, and tell him what hath chanced . . J. Coesar iii 1 287 
 
 As thick as hail Came post with post Macbeth i 3 98 
 
 Most wicked speed, to post With such dexterity to incestuous sheets ! 
 
 Hamlet i 2 156 
 Came there a reeking post, Stew'd in his haste, half breathless . Lear ii 4 30 
 Post speedily to my lord your husband ; show hhn this letter . . iii 7 i 
 Oiu" posts shall be swift and intelligent betwixt us . . . . iii 7 11 
 
 The post unsanctified Of murderous lechers Iv 6 281 
 
 Met'st thou my posts ? — Ay, madam, twenty several messengers A.andC.i 5 61 
 
 Away to Britain Post I in this design Cymbelirie v 5 192 
 
 Away he posts With unchaste purjiose v 5 283 
 
 Only I carry winged time Post on the lame feet of my rhyme Per. iv Gower 48 
 Posted day and night To meet you on the way . . . .1 Hen. IV, v 1 35 
 His guilt should be but idly posted over .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 255 
 Nor posted oft' their suits with slow tlelays ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 40 
 Is posted, as the agent of our cardinal. To second all his plot Hen . VIII. iii 2 50 
 
 He is posted hence on serious matter Lear iv 5 8 
 
 The swiftest harts have posted you by land .... Cymbeline ii 4 27 
 Poster. The weird sisters, hand in hand, Posters of the sea and land Mach. i 3 33 
 Posterior. In the posteriors of this day, which the rude multitude call 
 
 the afternoon L. L. iMst v 1 94 
 
 The posterior of the day, most generous sir, is liable, congruent and 
 
 measurable for the afternoon v 1 96 
 
 Posterity. All whose joy is nothing else But fair posterity . W. Tale iv 4 420 
 For amends to his posterity. At our importance hither is he come K. John iii 6 
 Thou hast under-wrought his lawful king. Cut ofi'the sequence of posterity ii 1 96 
 
 Posterity, await for wretched years 1 Hen. VI. i 1 48 
 
 Methinks the truth should live from age to age, As 'twere retail'd to 
 
 all posterity liichard III. iii 1 77 
 
 What then ! He 'Id make an end of thy posterity . . Coriolanvs iv 2 26 
 
 Her severity Cuts beauty off" from all posterity . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 226 
 Yet it was said It should not stand in thy posterity . . Macbeth iii 1 4 
 Postern. Out at the postern by the abbey-wall . . T. G. of Ver. v 1 9 
 That wounds the unsisting postern with these strokes . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 92 
 By twos and threes at several posterns Clear them o' the city W. Tale i 2 438 
 It is in mine authority to command The keys of all the posterns . .12 464 
 
 How came the posterns So easily open ? ii 1 52 
 
 As for a camel To thread the postern of a small needle's eye Richard II. v 5 17 
 
 Post-haste. Hath sent post haste To entreat your majesty to visit him i 4 55 
 
 In haste, post-haste, are come to join with you . . .3 Ken. VI. ii 1 139 
 
 And the chief head Of this post-baste and romage in the land Hamlet i 1 107 
 
 He requires your haste-post-haste appearance, Even on the instant Othello i 2 37 
 
 Post-borse. Making the wind my post-horse . . . 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 4 
 
 Till George be pack'd with i>ost-horse up to heaven . Richard III. i 1 146 
 
 Got me ink and paper, And hire post-horses . . . Rom. and Jvl. v 1 26 
 
 Postbiunus. The king he takes the babe To his protection, calls him 
 
 Posthumus Leonatus Cyinbeline i 1 41 
 
 For you, Posthumus, So soon as I can win the offended king, I will be 
 
 known your advocate i 1 74 
 
 It is your fault that I have loved Posthumus : You bred him as my 
 
 playfellow i 1 144 
 
 And your, increasing in love, Lelinatus Posthumus . . . . iii 2 49 
 Where is Posthumus? What is in thy mind, That makes thee stare thus? iii 4 4 
 So thou, Posthumus, Wilt lay the leaven on all proper men . . . iii 4 63 
 Posthumus, thou that didst set up My disobedience 'gainst the king . iii 4 90 
 Pretty and full of view ; yea, haply, near The residence of Posthumus . iii 4 151 
 Since the exile of Posthunuis, most retired Hath her life been . . iii 5 36 
 
 Pisanio, thou that stand'st so for Posthumus 1 iii 5 56 
 
 Wing'd with fervour of her love, she 's flown To her desired Posthumus iii 5 62 
 Disdaining me and throwing favours on The low Posthumus . . . iii 5 76 
 Is she ivith Postluunus ? From whose so many weights of baseness can- 
 not A dram of worth be drawn iii 5 87 
 
 Is this letter true?— Sir, as I think. — It is Posthumus' hand . . . iii 5 108 
 Constantlythouliast stuck to the bare fortune of that beggar Posthumus iii 5 120 
 Even there, thou villain Posthumus, will I kill thee . . . . iii 6 135 
 She held the very gannent of Posthumus in more respect . . . iii 5 139 
 Then had my prize Been less, and so more equal ballasting To thee, 
 
 Posthumus iii 6 79 
 
 Posthumus, thy head, which now is growing uj^n thy shoulders, shall 
 
 within this hour be off iv 1 16 
 
 A headless man ! The garments of Posthumus ! I know the shape of 's 
 
 leg iv 2 308 
 
 Posthumus ! alas, Where is thy head? where's that? Ay me I . . iv 2 320 
 That from me was Posthumus ript. Came crying 'niongst his foes . . v 4 45 
 Like hardiment Posthumus hath To Cymbeline perform'd . . . v 4 75 
 Then shall Posthumus end his miseries, Britain be fortunate v 4 144 ; v 5 441 
 The good Posthumus — What should I say? he was too good to be Where 
 
 ill men were v 5 157 
 
 Posthumus, Most like a noble lord in love and one That liad a royal lover v 5 170 
 
 1 am Posthumus, That kiU'd thy daugliter v 5 217 
 
 Every villain Be call'd Posthumus Leonatus ; and Be villany less than 
 
 'twas ! v 5 224 
 
 O, my lord Posthumus ! You ne'er kiU'd Imogen till now . . . v 5 230 
 See, Posthumus anchors upon Imogen v 5 393 
 
 Posting. This exceeding posting day and night Must wear your spirits 
 
 low ; we cannot help it All's Well v 1 1 
 
 My time Runs posting on in Bolingbroke's proud joy , Richard II. v 5 59 
 'Tis slander, . . . whose breath Rides on the posting winds . Cyvibeline iii 4 38 
 
 Postmaster. 'Tis a ijostnmster's boy Mer. Wives v 5 199 
 
 And yet it was not Anne, but a postmaster's boy v 5 211 
 
 Post-post-baste. Write from us to him ; post-post-haste dispatch . Othello i 3 46 
 
 Postscript. Jove and my stars be praised ! Here is yet a postscript T. N. H 5 i88 
 ' Naked ! ' And in a ixxstscript here, he says ' alone ' . . Hamlet iv 7 53 
 
 Posture. Comes it not something near?— Her natural posture ! W. Tale v 3 23 
 In mast strange postures We have seen him set himself . Hen. VIII. iii 2 118 
 As if that whatsoever go<l who leads him Were slily crept into his 
 
 human powers And gave him graceful postm-e . . . Coriolanus ii 1 237 
 The posture of your blows are yet unknown ..../. Ccesar v 1 33 
 And I shall see Some squeaking Cleopatra boy my greatness I' the 
 
 posture of a whore Ant. and Cleo. v 2 221 
 
 And puts himself in posture That acts my words . . . Cymbeline iii 3 94 
 Venus, or straight -pight Minerva, Postures beyond brief nature . . v 5 165 
 
 Posy, Whose posy was For all the Vorld like cutler's i)oetry Mer. of Venice v 1 148 
 
 What talk you of the posy or the value? v 1 151 
 
 Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring?- 'Tis brief, my lord Hamlet iii 2 162 
 
 Pot. While greasy Joan doth keel the pot L. L. Lost v 2 930 
 
 For God's sake, a pot of small ale T. of Shrew Ind. 2 z 
 
 And once again, a pot o' the smallest ale Ind. 2 77 
 
POT 
 
 1198 
 
 POUREST 
 
 Pot. Were not I a little pot and soon liot, my very lips might freeze to 
 
 my teeth ' , . . T. of Shrew iv 1 6 
 
 I would have him poisow'd with a pot of ale . . . .1 Heti, IV. i 3 233 
 I would give all my fame for a pot of ale and safety . . Hen. V. iii 2 13 
 Here's a pot of good double beer, neighbour . . . .2Hcti,VI.iiB 64 
 
 The three-hooped pot shall have ten hoops iv 2 72 
 
 It hath served nie instead of a quart pot to drink in . . . . iv 10 16 
 There was more temperate fire under the pot of her eyes Troi. and Ores, i 2 161 
 They have shut him in.— To the pot, I warrant him . . Coriolanus i 4 47 
 Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds. . . Iktm. and Jid. v 1 46 
 Swelter'd venom sleeping got, Boil thou first i' the charmed pot Macbeth iv 1 9 
 Potable. Preserving life in medicine potable ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 163 
 Potations. To forswear thin potations and to addict themselves to sack iv 3 135 
 Hath to-night caroused Potations pottle-deep .... Othello ii 3 56 
 
 Potatoes. Let the sky rain potatoes ^fer. Wives v 5 21 
 
 Potato-finger. How the devil Luxury, with his fat rump and potato- 
 linger, tickles these together ! Troi. and Cres. V 2 56 
 
 Potch. I'll potch at him some way Or wrath or craft may get him Coriol. i 10 15 
 Potency. I would to heaven I had your potency ! . . Meas. for Mms. ii 2 67 
 Read The cardinal's malice and his potency Together . . Hen. VIII. i 1 105 
 Presuming on their changeful potency .... Troi. and Cres. iv 4 99 
 And now, arriving A place of potency and sway o' the state . Coriolanus ii 3 190 
 And either . . . the devil, or throw him out With wondrous potency 
 
 Hamlet iii 4 170 
 
 Our potency made good, take thy reward Lear i 1 175 
 
 Potent. She did confine thee, By help of her more potent ministers Tempest i 2 275 
 What, Ariel ! my industrious servant, Ariel ! — What would my potent 
 
 master? iv 1 34 
 
 Graves at my command Have waked their sleepers, oped, and let 'em 
 
 forth By my so potent art v 1 50 
 
 His friends Potent at court Mer. Wives iv 4 89 
 
 A land itself at large, a potent dukedom . . . . As Y. Like Itvi 175 
 Such a headstrong potent fault it is, That it but mocks reproof T. Night iii 4 224 
 
 A lady's ' Verily ' 's As potent as a lord's W. T(de 1251 
 
 Back to the stained field, You equal potents, fiery kindled spirits! K.Johnii 1 358 
 No man so potent breathes upon the ground But I will beard him 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 11 
 I do believe, Induced by potent circumstances . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 76 
 
 The reasons are more potent and heroical .... Troi. aiul Cres. iii 3 192 
 Your potent and infectious fevers heap On Athens ! . T. of Athens iv 1 22 
 Here's another, More potent than the first .... Macbeth iv 1 76 
 As he is very potent with sucli spirits. Abuses me to damn me Hamlet ii 2 631 
 O, I die, Horatio ; The potent iroison quite o'er-crows my spirit . . v 2 364 
 
 Most potent, grave, and reverend signiors Othello i 3 76 
 
 I learned it in Kngland, where, indeed, they are most potent in potting ii 3 79 
 And gives his potent regiment to a trull .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 95 
 No longer exercise Upon a valiant race thy harsh And potent injuries 
 
 Cymbeline v 4 84 
 
 O you most ])otent gods ! what's here? Pericles iii 2 63 
 
 Potentates. With conunendation from great potentates . 7". G. of Ver. ii 4 79 
 Dost thou infamonize me among potentates? . . . . L. L. Ixtst v 2 684 
 Kings and mightiest potentates must die .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 136 
 Potential. The profits of my death Were very pregnant and potential 
 
 spurs To make thee seek it Lear ii 1 78 
 
 Is much beloved, And hath in his effect a voice potential . . Othello i 2 13 
 
 Potently. You are potently opposed ; and with a malice . . Hen. VIII. v 1 134 
 
 Though I most powerfully and potently believe . . . Hamlet ii 2 204 
 
 'Pothecary, He did buy a i>oison Of a poor 'pothecary . Rom. and Jul. v 3 289 
 
 Give this to the 'jwthecary. And tell me how it works . . Pericles iii 2 9 
 
 Pother. Such a pother As if that whatsoever god who leads him Were 
 
 slily crept into his human powers Coriolatiusu 1 234 
 
 Let the great gods, Tliat keep this dreadful pother o'er our heads, Find 
 
 out their enemies now Lear iii 2 50 
 
 Potion. He gives me the potions and the motions . . Mer. Wives iii 1 105 
 Out, loathed medicine ! hated potion, hence ! . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 264 
 With no rash potion, But with a lingering dram . . . W. Tale i 2 319 
 As speedy in your end As all the poisonous potions in the world 1 Hen. IV. v 4 56 
 They did fight with queasiness, constrain'd, As men drink potions 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 197 
 Your lordship may minister the potion of imprisonment to me . . i 2 145 
 Then gave I her, so tut(jr'd by my art, A sleeping potion Rom. and Jul. v 3 244 
 
 Being the time the potion's force should cease v 3 249 
 
 Thou incestuous, murderous, damned Dane, Drink ofTthis imtion Hamlet v 2 337 
 Minister'st a potion unto me That thou wouldst tremble to receive Pericles i 2 68 
 Potpan. Where's Potpan, that he helps not to take away? Rojn. and Jul. i 5 i 
 Antony, and Potpan! — Ay, boy, ready.— You are looked for . . . i 5 11 
 Pots. And wild Half-can that stabbed Pots . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 19 
 
 Potter. My thouglits are whirled like a potter's wheel . . 1 Hen. VI. i 5 ig 
 Potting. I learned it in England, where, indeed, they are most potent in 
 
 potting Othello ii 3 79 
 
 Pottle. I '11 give yon a pottle of burnt sack to give me recourse to him 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 223 
 
 Go brew me a pottle of sack finely. — With eggs, sir?— Simple of itself . iii 5 30 
 
 He gives your Hollander a vomit, ere the next pottle can be filled Othello ii 3 87 
 
 Pottle-deep. Hath to-night caroused Potations pottle-deep . . . ii 3 56 
 
 Pottle-pot. Is 't such a matter to get a pottle-pot's maidenhead ? 2 Hen. IV. il 2 83 
 
 You'll crack a quart together, ha ! . . . Yea, sir, in a jMjttle-pot . . v 3 68 
 
 Pouch. Tester I'll have in pouch when thou shalt lack . . Mer. Wives i 3 96 
 
 With spectacles on nose and jwucli on side . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 159 
 
 Poulter'S hare. Hang me up by the heels for a rabbit -sucker or a 
 
 poulter's hare 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 480 
 
 Poultice. Is this the poultice for my aching bones? . . Rom. and Jul. ii 5 65 
 Poultney. Within the parish Saint Lawrence Poultney . . Hen. VIII. i 2 153 
 Pouncet-boz. And 'twixt.his finger and his thumb he held A ponncet- 
 
 box, which ever and anon He gave his nose . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 38 
 Pound. 'Twere best pound yon.— Nay, sir, less than a pound shall serve 
 
 me for carrying your letter T. G. of Ver. i 1 no 
 
 I mean the pound, — a pinfold.— From a pound to a pin? fold it over and 
 
 over i 1 113 
 
 Seven hundred pounds of moneys, and gold and silver . . Mer. Wives i 1 52 
 
 Did her grandsire le^ve her seven hundred imund ? i 1 60 
 
 Seven hundred jwunds and possibilities is goot gifts . . . . i 1 65 
 
 I sit at ten pounds a week 13 8 
 
 I had rather than a thousand pound he were out of the house . . iii 3 131 
 O, what a world of vile ill-favour'd faults 'Looks handsome in three 
 
 hundred pounds a-year! iii 4 33 
 
 He will make you a hundred and fifty pounds .jointure . . . . iii 4 50 
 I '11 give thee A hundred jwund in go'ld more than your loss . . . iv 6 5 
 He hath eiyoyed nothing of Ford's but his buck -basket, his cudgel, and 
 
 twenty jwunds of money . . . , vSii? 
 
 Pound. A man of fourscore pound a year .... Meas. for Meas. ii 1 127 
 Are you of fourscore jiounds a year? — Yes, an't please you, sir . . ii 1 204 
 A commodity of brown pajier and old ginger, nine-score and seventeen 
 
 pounds iv 3 7 
 
 I buy a thousand pound a year: I buy a rope . . . Com. of Errors iv 1 21 
 It will cost him a thousand pound ere a' be cured . . . Much Ado i 1 go 
 All thy tediousness on me, ah?— Yea, an 'twere a thousand pound more 
 
 than 'tis iii 5 27 
 
 The forfeit Be nominated for an equal pound Of your fair flesh M. ofVen. i 3 150 
 A poiuul of man's flesh taken from a man Is not so estimable . . . i 3 166 
 I shall hardly spare a pound of flesh To-morrow to my bloody creditor . iii 3 33 
 The penalty, Which is a pound of this poor merchant's flesh . . . iv 1 23 
 The ])Ound of flesh, which I demand of him, Is dearly bought . . iv 1 99 
 Lawfully by this the Jew may claim A pound of flesh . . . . iv 1 232 
 A pound of tliat same merchant's flesh is thine : The court awards it . iv 1 299 
 The words expressly are 'a pound of flesh ;' Take then thy bond, take 
 
 thou thy i>ound of fiesh iv 1 307 
 
 Just a pound of flesh : if thou cut'st more Or less than a just pound . iv 1 326 
 I wouhl not lose the dog for twenty pound . . .2'. of Shrew Ind.l 21 
 What if a man bring him a hundred pound or two, to make merry withal ? v 1 22 
 Keep your hundred jMunds to yourself: he shall need none . . . v 1 24 
 I had rather than forty poimd I were at home .... 7*. Night v 1 j8i 
 Every 'leven wether tods ; every tod yields pound and odd shilling W.T. iv 3 34 
 
 Three pound of sugar, five pound of currants iv 3 , 40 
 
 Four x>ound of prunes, and as many of raisins o' tlie sun . . . iv 3 51 
 Pops me out At least from fair five hundred pound a year . A'. John i 1 69 
 
 Your face hath got five hundred pound a year i 1 152 
 
 Bid her send me presently a thousand pound . . . Richard II. ii 2 91 
 
 I will give thee for it a thousand pound 1 He7i. IV. ii 4 69 
 
 I would give a thousand jxjund I could run as fast as thou canst . . ii 4 163 
 There be four of us here have ta'en a thousand pouud this day morning ii 4 176 
 
 And money lent you, four and twenty pound iii 3 86 
 
 Three or four bonds of forty pound a-piece . . . , . . iii 3 117 
 Said this other day you ought him a thousand pound .... iii 3 152 
 Do I owe you a thousand pound?— A thousand pound, Hal ! a million . iii 3 154 
 In exchange of a hundred and fifty soldiers, three hundred and odd 
 
 pounds iv 2 15 
 
 Lend me a thousand pound to furnish me forth . . .2 Heyi. IV. i 2 251 
 
 Let it be ten pound, if thou canst ii 1 160 
 
 A score of good ewes may be worth ten pounds iii 2 57 
 
 A word with you : I have three pound to free Mouldy and BuUcalf . iii 2 261 
 I would have bestowed the thousand pound I borrowed of you . . v 5 12 
 
 Master Shallow, I owe you a thousand pound v 5 78 
 
 A thousand pounds by the year : thus runs the bill . . Hen. V, i 1 19 
 Many a pound of mine own proper store .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 115 
 Show me where he is : I '11 give a thousand pound to look upon him . iii 3 13 
 He that made us pay one and twenty fifteens, and one shilling to the 
 
 pound iv 7 25 
 
 A thousand jround a year, annual support . . . Hen, VIII. ii 3 64 
 
 Nor could Come pat betwixt too early and too late For any suit of pounds il 3 85 
 A thousand pounds a year for pure respect ! No other obligation ! . ii 3 95 
 Yet will he, within three pound, lift as much as his brother Troi. and Cres. i 2 126 
 We'll break our walls, Rather than they shall pound us up . Coriolanus i 4 17 
 
 Will too late Tie leaden pounds to 's heels iii 1 314 
 
 I '11 take the ghost's word for a thousand pound . . . Hamlet iii 2 298 
 
 I had a hundred pound on't Cymbeline ii 1 3 
 
 Granted Rome a tribute, Yearly three thousand pounds . . . . iii 1 9 
 Pour. The sky, it seems, would pour down stinking pitch . Tempest i 2 3 
 
 I will pour some in thy other mouth ii 2 98 
 
 Come, let me iK)ur in some sack to the Tliames water . Mer. Wives iii 5 22 
 Thus pour the stars do^vn plagues for perjury . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 394 
 Against her lips I bob And on her wither'd dewlap pour the ale M. N. D. ii 1 50 
 Pour this concealed man out of thy mouth . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 210 
 Or rather, bottomless, that as fast as you pour affection in, it runs out iv 1 215 
 In this captious and intenible sieve I still pour in the waters of my love 
 
 And lack not to lose still All's Welli Z zog 
 
 From your sacred vials pour your graces Upon my daughter's head ! 
 
 W. Tale V 3 122 
 Some airy devil hovers in the sky And pours down mischief . K. John iii 2 3 
 In despil^ of brooded watchful day, I would into thy bosom pour my 
 
 thoughts iii 3 53 
 
 So foul a sky clears not without a storm : Pour down thy weather . iv 2 109 
 As, force perforce, the age will pour it in . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 46 
 
 How London doth pour out her citizens ! . . . Hen. V. v Prol. 24 
 
 Lo, in these windows that let forth thy life, I pour the helpless balm of 
 
 my poor eyes Ricliard III. i 2 13 
 
 Alas, yon three, on me, threefold distress'd. Pour all your tears ! . . ii 2 87 
 Force hiui with praises : pour in, jMjur in ; his ambition is dry 
 
 Troi. atul Cres. ii 3 233 
 He outgoes The very heart of kindness. — He pours it out T. of Athens i 1 287 
 Is this the balsam that the usuring senate Pours into captains' wounds? iii 5 iii 
 Hie thee hither, Tliat I may pour my spirits in thine ear . Macbeth i 6 27 
 Pour in sow's blood, that hath eaten Her nine farrow . . . . iv 1 64 
 Nay, had I power, I should Pour the sweet milk of concord into hell . iv 3 98 
 And with him iK>ur we in our country's purge Each drop of us . . v 2 28 
 In the jwrches of my ears did pour The leperous distilment . Hamlet i 5 63 
 
 In such a night To shut me out ! Pour on ; I will endure . . Lear Hi 4 18 
 
 I'll pour this pestilence into his ear Othelloii3^62 
 
 Say that they slack their duties. And pour our treasures into foreign laps iv 3 89 
 Bring it to that, The gold I give thee will I melt and poiu- Down thy 
 
 ill-uttering throat Ant. and Cleo. ii .5 34 
 
 Pour out the ^lack of matter to mine e^r, The good and bad together . ii 5 54 
 Pupils lacks she none of noble race. Who pour their bounty on lier 
 
 J'ericles v Gower jo 
 Poured. It is a figure in rhetoric that drink, being poured out of a cup 
 
 into a glass, by filling the one doth empty the other As Y. Like It v 1 46 
 Our bloods, Of colour, weight, and heat, pour'd all together. Would 
 
 quite confound distinction, yet stand off" In diff'erences so mighty 
 
 All's Wellii 3 126 
 I would have ransack'd The pefllar's silken treasury and have pour'd it 
 
 To her acceptance W. Tale iv 4 361 
 
 Remember, boys, I pour'd forth tears in vain, To save your brother 
 
 T. Andron. ii 3 163 
 Every one did bear Thy praises in his kingdom's great defence, And 
 
 ix>ur'd them down before him Macbeth i 8 100 
 
 A mad rogue ! a' poured a flagon of Rhenish on my head once Hamlet v 1 197 
 Your honour has through Ephesus pour'd forth Your charity Pericles iii 2 43 
 Pourest. That jiretty Welsh Which thou pour'st down . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 202 
 Pour'st in the open ulcer of my heart Her eyes, her hair, her cheek 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 1 53 
 
POURING 
 
 1199 
 
 POWER 
 
 Pouring. Came pouring, like the tide into a breach . . . Hen. V. i 2 149 
 Pouring war Into the oowels of ungrateful Rome . . Coriolanus iv 5 135 
 
 Pourqiioi. I'll ride home to-morrow, Sir Toby.— Pourquoi, my dear 
 
 knight?— What is 'pourquoi'? do ornot do? . . . T.NightiZ 95 
 Pout. The veins untill'd, our blood is cold, and then We pout upon the 
 
 morning C&riolanns v 1 52 
 
 Poutest. Like a misbehaved and sullen wench, Thou jwut'st upon thy 
 
 fortune and thy love Rovi. and Jul. iii 3 144 
 
 Poverty. Letters should not be known ; riches, poverty, And use of 
 
 service, none Tempest ii 1 150 
 
 And what with poverty, I am custom-shrunk . . . Meae. for Meas. i 2 85 
 
 poverty in wit, kingly-iwor Hout I L. L. Lost v 2 269 
 
 1 am a fool, and full of poverty v 2 380 
 
 To view with hollow eye and wrinkled brow An age of poverty M. o/Ven. iv 1 271 
 Mistake me not so much To think my {wverty is treacherous As Y. L. Iti 3 67 
 80 holy and so i>erfect is my love, And I in such a poverty of grace . iii 5 100 
 Neither call the giddiness of it in question, the poverty of her . . v 2 7 
 Yet for the outside of thy poverty we must make an exchange IV. Tale iv 4 647 
 'Faith, for their jwverty, I know not where they had that 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 76 
 Ministerthepotionof imprisonment to me in respect of poverty IHen.IVA 2 146 
 His cotters sound With hollow poverty and emptiness . . . . i 3 75 
 She hath been in good case, and the truth is, poverty liath distracted her ii 1 116 
 
 In her heart she scorns our poverty 2 Hen. VI. i 3 84 
 
 So much is my jtoverty of spirit, So mighty and so many my defects 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 159 
 They are the poorest, But poverty could never draw 'em from me 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 2 149 
 My poverty, but Aot my will, consents. — I pay thy poverty R. and J.\ \ 75 
 With his disease of all-)ihunn'd poverty .... T. of Athens \v 2 14 
 
 You houseless poverty Lear iii 4 26 
 
 Steep'd me in poverty to the very lips Othello iv 2 50 
 
 All poverty was scorn'd, and pride so great .... Pericles i 4 30 
 Powder. With swifter spleen than powder can enforce . . K. John ii 1 448 
 Food for powder ; they'll fill a pit as well as better . 1 Hen. IV. Vf 2 72 
 
 If thou embowel me to-day, I '11 give you leave to powder me and eat 
 
 me too v 4 112 
 
 When that they are dead, Let me go grind their bones to powder T. An. v 2 199 
 Like fire and powder, Which as they kiss consume . . Rom. and Jul. ii 6 10 
 Like powder in a skilless soldier's flask, Is set a-fire by thine own 
 
 ignorance iii 3 132 
 
 Violently as hasty powder fired Doth hurry from the fatal cannon's womb v 1 64 
 
 Being dried with grief, will break to powder. And finish all A. and C. iv 9 17 
 
 Powdered. Ever your fresh whore and your powdered bawd M. for M. iii 2 61 
 
 Powdering- tub. From the powdering-tub of infamy . . Hen. V. ii 1 79 
 
 Power. Had I been any god of power, I would Have sunk the sea Tempest i 2 10 
 
 Thy father was the Duke of Milan and A prince of power . . . i 2 55 
 
 Not only with what my revenue yielded, But what my power might 
 
 else exact i 2 99 
 
 His art is of such power. It would control ray dara's god, Setebos . .12 372 
 
 They are both in either's powers 12 450 
 
 I will resist such entertainment till Mine enemy has more power . .12 466 
 The powers, delaying, not forgetting, have Incensed the seas and shores iii 3 73 
 
 They now are in my power iii 3 90 
 
 Go bring the rabble, O'er whom I give thee power iv 1 38 
 
 Some heavenly power guide us Out of this fearful country ! . . . v 1 105 
 One so strong That could control the moon, make flows and ebbs, And 
 
 deal in her command without her power v 1 271 
 
 Even that power which gave me first my oath Provokes me T. G. o/Ver. ii 6 4 
 No more ; unless the next word that thou speak'st Have some malig- 
 nant power upon my life iii 1 238 
 
 The guiltiness of my mind, the sudden surprise of my powers Mer. Wives v 5 131 
 Given his deputation all the organs Of our own power . Meas. for Meas. i 1 22 
 A power I have, but of what strength and nature I am not yet instructed i 1 80 
 
 My absolute power and place here in Vienna i 3 13 
 
 Hence shall we see. If power change purpose, what our seemers be . i 3 54 
 Assay the power you have. — My power? Alas, I doubt . . . . i 4 76 
 He doth with holy abstinence subdue That in himself which he spurs 
 
 on his power To qualify in others iv 2 85 
 
 Who do prepare to meet him at the gates, There to give up their power iv 3 137 
 Which shall then have no power to stand against us . . . . iv 4 15 
 I perceive your grace, like power divine, I^th look'd upon my passes . v 1 374 
 Rather Make rash remonstrance of my hidden power Than let him so 
 
 be lost V 1 397 
 
 Transform me then, and to yoiu- power I'll yield . . Com. of Errors iii 2 40 
 Here we wander in illusions ; Some blessed power deliver us from hence ! iv 3 44 
 That advance their pride Against that power that bred it Mitch Ado iii 1 n 
 By that fatherly and kindly power That you have in her, bid her answer iv 1 75 
 Whose edge hath power t» cut, whose will still wills It should none 
 
 spare that come within his power L. L. Lost ii 1 50 
 
 Most power to do most harm, least knowing ill ii 1 58 
 
 I fear these stubborn lines lack power to move iv 3 55 
 
 Gives to every power a double power. Above their functions . . . iv 3 331 
 All the i>ower thereof it doth apply To prove, by wit, worth in simplicity v 2 77 
 
 To flatter up these powers of mine with rest v 2 824 
 
 And within his power To leave the figure or disfigure it .M. N. Dream i 1 50 
 
 I know not by what power I am made bold i 1 59 
 
 Ere a man liath power to say ' Behold ! ' The jaws of darkness do 
 
 devour it i 1 147 
 
 Leave you your power to draw, And I shall have no x>ower to follow you ii I 197 
 Upon thy eyes I throw All the power this charm doth owe . . . ii 2 79 
 All my powers, address your love and might To honour Helen ! . . ii 2 143 
 Dian's bud o'er Cupid's flower Hath such force and blessed jwwer . iv 1 79 
 I wot not by what i>ower, — But by some power it la . . . . iv 1 169 
 A thing not in his power to bring to pass . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 93 
 But her eyes,— How could he see to do them? having made one, Me- 
 
 thinks it should have power to steal both his And leave itself un- 
 
 furnish'd iii 2 125 
 
 There is such confusion in my powers, A.t, after some oration fairly spoke iii 2 179 
 Ifthat the youth of my new interest here Have powerto bid you welcome iit 2 225 
 if law, authority and power deny not. It will go hard with poor Antonio iii 2 291 
 
 Upon my power I may dismiss this court iv 1 104 
 
 His scei)tre shows the force of temporal power. The attribute to awe . iv 1 190 
 Earthly power doth then show likest GofVs Wlien mercy seasons justice iv 1 196 
 
 No power in Venice C^n alter a decree established iv 1 218 
 
 There is no power in the tongue of man To alt«r me . . . . iv 1 241 
 I would she were in heaven, so she could Entreat some jwwer to change 
 
 this currisli Jew iv 1 292 
 
 Their savage eyes tum'd to a modest gaze By the sweet iwwer of music v 1 79 
 Thy conceit is nearer death than thy powers . . . As. Y. Like 7( ii 6 9 
 If ever . . . You meet in some fresh cheek the power of fancy . . iii 5 29 
 
 Power. If the scorn of your bright eyne Have power to raise such love 
 
 in mine As Y. Like It iv 3 51 
 
 Address'd a mighty power ; which were on foot, In his own conduct . v 4 162 
 
 Be able for thine enemy Rather in power than use . . . All's Well i 1 75 
 
 What t>ower is it which inounts my love so high? i 1 235 
 
 Wherein the honour Of my dear father's gift stands chief in power . ii 1 1 15 
 
 My art is not past power nor you jjast cure ii 1 161 
 
 Give me with thy kingly hand What liusband in thy power I will 
 
 conunand ii 1 197 
 
 In a most weak — and debile minister, great power, great transcendence ii 3 40 
 O'er whom both sovereign power and father's voice I have to nse ; thy 
 
 frank election make ; Thou hast power to choose, and they none to 
 
 forsake ii 3 60 
 
 I give Me and my service, ever whilst I live. Into your guiding power . ii 3 m 
 
 My honour's at the stake ; which to defeat, I must protluce my power . ii 3 157 
 Do thine own fortunes that obedient right Which both thy duty owes 
 
 and our power claims ii 3 168 
 
 And deliver all the intelligence in his power against you . . . iii 6 33 
 
 I '11 lend it thee, my dear ; but have no power To give it from me . . iv 2 40 
 
 This man may help me to his majesty's ear, If he would spend his power v 1 8 
 
 And aid me with tliat store of power you have v 1 20 
 
 Make their pastime at my sorrow : "They should not laugh if I could 
 
 reach them, nor Shall she within my power . . . W. Tale ii 3 26 
 
 If powers divine Behold our hiunan actions, as they do . . . . iii 2 29 
 
 The higher i>owers forbirl ! iii 2 203 
 
 Since it is in my power To o'erthrow law iv 1 7 
 
 Your resolution cannot hold, when 'tis Opposed, as it must be, by the 
 
 power of the king iv 4 37 
 
 Had she such power. She had just cause v 1 60 
 
 Tliough Fortune, visible an enemy, Should chase us with my father, 
 
 power no jot Hath she to cliange our loves v 1 217 
 
 I will prove so, sir, to my power v 2 182 
 
 Let him that was tlie cause of this have power To take ofl' so much 
 
 grief from you as he Will piece up in himself v 3 54 
 
 You 11 think — Which I protest against — 1 am assisted By wicked powers v 3 91 
 
 And wide havoc made For bloody power to rush upon your peace K.Johnu 1 221 
 
 Strength match'd with strength, and power confronted power . . ii 1 330 
 
 A greater power than we denies all this ii 1 368 
 
 France, shall we knit our powers And lay this Anglers even with the 
 
 ground? ii 1 398 
 
 Not that I have the power to clutch my hand. When his fair angels 
 
 would salute my palm ii 1 589 
 
 Then, by the lawful power that I have, Tliou shalt stand curse<l . . iii 1 172 
 
 For without my wrong There is no tongue hath power to curse him right iii 1 183 
 
 And raise the power of France upon his head. Unless he do submit . iii 1 193 
 
 I'll send those jxiwers o'er to your majesty iii 3 70 
 
 Never such a power For any foreign preparation Was levied . . . iv 2 110 
 
 Under whose conduct came those powers of France? .... iv 2 129 
 
 My state is braved. Even at my gates, with ranks of foreign jKiwers . iv 2 244 
 
 Now powers from home and discontents at home Meet in one line . iv 3 151 
 
 And from his holiness use all your power To stop their marches . . v 1 6 
 
 London hath received. Like a kind host, the Dauphin and his powers . v 1 32 
 
 And he hath promised to dismiss the powers Led by the Dauphin . v 1 64 
 
 An hour or two before The stumbling night did part our weary powers v 5 18 
 
 Tempt us not to bear above our ix)wer ! v 6 38 
 
 Half my power this night. Passing these flats, are taken by the tide . v 6 39 
 
 The best part of my power . . . Devoured by tlie unexpected flootl . v 7 61 
 
 You stars that move in your right spheres. Where be your powers? • v 7 75 
 
 Gnarling sorrow hath less power to bite The man that mocks at it Rich. II. i 3 292 
 
 He, our hope, might have retired his power ii 2 46 
 
 For us to levy power Proportionable to the enemy Is all unpossible . ii 2 124 
 
 To discover What power the Duke of York had levied there . . . ii 3 34 
 
 The king is left behind. And in my loyal bosom lies his power . , ii 3 98 
 
 I cannot mend it, I must needs confess. Because my power is weak . ii 3 154 
 
 That Power tliat made you king Hath power to keep you king . . iii 2 27 
 
 Through our security. Grows strong and great in substance and in power iii 2 35 
 How far off lies your power? — Nor near nor farther off", my gracious 
 
 lord, Tlian this weak arm iii 2 63 
 
 I know my uncle York Hath power enough to 8er\'e our turn . . iii 2 90 
 
 Both young and old rebel. And all goes worse than I have power to tell iii 2 120 
 
 Where is the duke my father with his power?— No matter where . . iii 2 143 
 My father hath a power ; inquire of him. And learn to make a body of 
 
 a limb iii 2 j86 
 
 Where lies our uncle with his power? Speak sweetly, man . , . iii 2 192 
 
 That power I have, discliarge ; and let them go To ear the land . . iii 2 211 
 
 Hither come Even at his feet to lay my amis and power . . . iii 3 39 
 
 I'll use the advantage of my i)ower iii 3 42 
 
 Help to order several powers To Oxford, or where'er these traitors are v 3 140 
 
 Forthwith a power of Engli-sh shall we le\'y . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 22 
 That men of your nobility and power Did gage them both in an unjust 
 
 behalf i 3 172 
 
 And make the Douglas' sou your only mean For powers in Scotland . i 3 262 
 
 And our powers at once, As I will fashion it, sliall happily meet . .13 296 
 If thou have power t^ raise him, bring him hither. And I '11 be sworn I 
 
 have power to shame him hence iii 1 60 
 
 Three times hath Henr>- Bolingbroke made head Against my power . iii 1 65 
 
 W^orcester will set forth To meet your father and the Scottish power . iii 1 85 
 
 Who leads his power? Under whose government come they along? . iv 1 18 
 
 He cannot draw his power this foiurteen days iv 1 126 
 
 The powers of us may serve so great a day iv 1 132 
 
 'Tis more tlian time that I were there, and you too ; but my powers are 
 
 there already iv 2 61 
 
 The king with mighty and quick-raised power Meets with Lord Harry iv 4 12 
 
 Whose power w^s in the first proportion iv 4 15 
 
 I fear the power of Percy is too weak To wage an instant trial . . iv 4 ig 
 
 Ere the king Dismiss his power, he means to visit us . . . . iv 4 37 
 
 Then this remains, that we divide our power v 5 34 
 
 And hath sent out A speedy power to encounter you . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 133 
 
 The gentle Archbishop of York is up With well-appointed powers . i 1 190 
 We should advance ourselves To look with forehead bold and big 
 
 enough Upon the power and puissance of the king . . . . i 3 9 
 
 Flattering himself in project of a power i 3 29 
 
 Led his powers to death And winking leap'd into destruction . . i 3 32 
 
 Like one that draws the model of a house Beyond his power to build it i 3 59 
 
 One power against the French, And one against Glendower . . . i 3 71 
 
 You speak as having power to do wrong ii 1 141 
 
 Threw many a northward look to see his father Bring up his powers . ii 3 14 
 
 The powers that you already have sent forth Shall bring this prize in . iii 1 100 
 
 With such powers As might hold sortance with his quality . . . iv 1 10 
 
 And knit our powers to tlie arm of peace iv 1 177 
 
POWER 
 
 1200 
 
 POWER 
 
 Power. So that his power, like to a fangless lion, May offer, but not hold 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 218 
 
 Discharge your powers unto their several counties, As we ivill ours . iv 2 61 
 
 The heat is past ; follow no further now : Call in the powers . . iv 3 28 
 
 Our navy is address'd, our power collected iv 4 5 
 
 With a great x>ower of English and of Scots, Are by the sheriff of York- 
 shire overthrown iv 4 98 
 
 And by whose power I well might lodge a fear To be again displaced . iv 5 208 
 
 The image of his power lay then in me v 2 74 
 
 Pleased to forget my place, The majesty and power of law and justice . v 2 78 
 
 Imagine me taking your jiart And in your power soft silencing your son v 2 97 
 Making defeat on the full power of France .... Hen. K. i 2 107 
 
 If we, with thrice such jwwers left at home, Cannot defend our own doors 12217 
 By God's help. And yours, the noble smews of our power . . .12 223 
 
 Think you not that the powers we bear with us Will cut their passage? ii 2 15 
 
 Thus comes the English with full power upon us ii 4 1 
 
 Returns us tliat his powers are yet not ready To raise so great a siege . iii 3 46 
 
 Go down upon him, you have power enough iii 5 53 
 
 With my soul, and my heart, and my duty, and my life, and my living, 
 
 and my uttermost power iii 6 10 
 
 And take with you free power to ratify. Augment, or alter . . . v 2 86 
 Whom with my bare fists I would execute. If I now had him brought 
 
 into my power 1 Hen. VI. i 4 37 
 
 A holy prophetess new risen up Is come with a great power to raise the 
 
 siege i 4 103 
 
 At all times will you have my i>ower alike? Sleeping or waking? . ii 1 55 
 
 We'll follow them with all the power we have ii 2 33 
 
 You may perceive Their jwwers are marching unto Paris-ward . . iii 3 30 
 
 My forces and my power of men are yours iii 3 83 
 
 On, my lords, and join our powers. And seek how we may prejudice 
 
 the foe iii 3 90 
 
 Do him homage . . . ; And I'll withdraw me and my bloody power . iv 2 8 
 
 He is march'd to Bourdeaux with his power, To fight with Talbot . iv 3 4 
 
 Keep not back your powers in dalliance v 2 5 
 
 O, stay ! I have no power to let her pass v 3 60 
 
 By the eternal God, whose name and power Thou tremblestat 2 Hen. VI. i 4 28 
 
 Sorrow and grief have vanquish'd all my powers ii 1 183 
 
 Twenty tunes so many foes. And each of them had twenty times their 
 
 power ii 4 61 
 
 A raven's note, Whose dismal tune bereft my vital powers . . . iii 2 41 
 
 Retire to Killingworth, Until a power be raised to put them dowm . iv 4 40 
 
 He is fled, my lord, and all his powers do yield iv 9 10 
 
 Amighty ix>wer Of gallowglasses and stout kerns Is marching hitherward iv 9 25 
 
 Then, Buckingham, I do dismiss my powers. Soldiers, I thank you all v 1 44 
 He means, Back'd by the power of Warwick, that false peer . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 52 
 
 'Tis not thy southern power, Of Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk, nor of Kent . i 1 155 
 
 Their power, I think, is thirty thousand strong ii 1 177 
 
 Hence ; and lose no hour. Till we meet Warwick with his foreign power iv 1 149 
 
 If secret powers Suggest but truth to my divining thoughts . . . iv 6 68 
 The power that Edward hath in field Should not be able to encounter 
 
 mine . . . iv 8 35 
 
 The queen from France hath brought a puissant power . . . . v 2 31 
 
 Away, away, to meet the queen's great power ! v 2 50 
 
 Those powers that the queen Hath raised in Gallia have arrived our 
 
 coast VS7 
 
 Thou hadst but power over his mortal body . . . Ricfuird. III. i 2 47 
 
 You have power in me as in a kinsman iii 1 109 
 
 Is in the field, and still his power increaseth iv 3 48 
 
 Bid lum levy straight The greatest strength and power he can make . iv 4 449 
 
 Where is thy power, then, to beat him back? Where are thy tenants? iv 4 480 
 
 The Earl of Richmond Is with a mighty power lauded at Milford . . iv 4 535 
 
 Six or seven thousand is their utmost power v 3 10 
 
 Lies half a mile at least South from the mighty power of the king . v 8 38 
 
 Bid him bring his power Before sunrising, lest his son George fall . v 3 60 
 
 Bid him bring his i>ower : I will lead forth my soldiers to the plain . v 3 290 
 What says Lord Stanley? will he bring his power?— My lord, he doth 
 
 deny to come v 3 342 
 
 Consider further that What his high hatred would effect wants not A 
 
 minister in his power Hen. VIII. i 1 108 
 
 This butcher's cur is venom-mouth'd, and I Have not the iwwer to 
 
 muzzle him i 1 121 
 
 Half your suit Never name to us ; you have half our power . . . i 2 n 
 
 By commission and main power, took 'em from me ii 2 7 
 
 Of disposition gentle, and of wisdom O'ertopping woman's power . . ii 4 88 
 
 Powers are your retainers, and your words, Domestics to you . . ii 4 113 
 Shook The bosom of my conscience, enter'd me. Yea, with a splitting 
 
 power ii 4 183 
 
 My heart dropp'd love, my power rain'd honour, more On you than any iii 2 1B5 
 
 Your hand and heart. Your brain, and everj" function of your power . iii 2 187 
 
 By which power You nmini'd the jurisdiction of all bishops . . . iii 2 311 
 
 All those things you have done of late. By your power legatine . . iii 2 339 
 
 Why, how now, Cromwell ! — I have no power to speak, sir . . . iii 2 373 
 
 I gave ye Power as he was a counsellor to try him, Not as a groom . v 3 143 
 Then every thing includes itself in power. Power into will, will into 
 
 appetite ; And appetite, an universal wolf. So doubly seconded with 
 
 will and power, Must make perforce an universal prey Troi. and Cres. i 3 1 19 
 
 The fever whereof all our power is sick i 3 139 
 
 Werelalonetopassthe dilficultiesAndhadasamplepowerasIhavewill ii 2 140 
 
 To-morrow We must with all our main of power stand fast . . . ii 3 273 
 
 Tuned too sharp in sweetness, For the cajmcity of my ruder powers . iii 2 26 
 
 And all my powers do their bestowing lose iii 2 39 
 
 We are devils to ourselves, When we will tempt the frailty of our powers iv 4 98 
 To break the heart of generosity. And make bold power look pale Coriol. i 1 216 
 
 It will in time Win upon power and throw forth greater themes . . i 1 224 
 
 They have press'd a power, but it is not known Whether for east or west i 2 9 
 
 Some parcels of their power are forth already, And only hitherward . i 2 32 
 
 Cominius the general is gone, with one part of our Roman power . . i 3 109 
 Both our powers, with smiling fronts encountering . . . .16 8 
 
 For thy revenge Wreucli up thy power to the highest . , . . 1 8 11 
 
 To undercrest your good addition To the fairness of my power . . i 9 73 
 As if that whatsoever god who leads him Were slily crept into his 
 
 human powers And gave him graceful posture ii 1 236 
 
 Iwarrant hitn consul.— Then our office may. During his power, go sleep ii 1 239 
 
 That to's power he would Have made them mules ii 1 262 
 
 We may, sir, if we will.— We liave power in ourselves to do it, but it 
 
 is a power that we have no power to do ii 3 4 
 
 When he had no power, But was a petty servant to the state. He was 
 
 your enemy ii 3 185 
 
 And do you think That his contempt shall not be bruising to yon, 
 
 When he liath power to crush? ii 8 211 
 
 Power. Lack not virtue, no, nor power, but that Which they have 
 
 given to beggars Coi-iolanus iii 1 73 
 
 If he have power. Then vail your ignorance iii 1 97 
 
 Though there the i>eople had more absolute power, I say, they nourish'd 
 
 disobedience, fed The ruin of the state iii 1 116 
 
 Not having the power to do the good it would. For the ill which doth 
 
 control't iii 1 160 
 
 Let what is meet be said it must be meet. And throw their power i' the dust iii 1 171 
 Here 's he that would take from you all your power . . . . iii 1 182 
 Upon the part 0' the people, in whose power We were elected theirs . iii 1 210 
 He would not flatter Neptune for his trident, Or Jove for's power to 
 
 thunder iii 1 257 
 
 Law shall scorn hint further trial Than the severity of the public power iii 1 269 
 I would have had you put your power well on, Before yon had worn it out iii 2 17 
 If You had not show'd them how ye were disposed Ere they laek'd 
 
 power to cross you iii 2 23 
 
 Thyself, forsooth, hereafter theirs, so far As thou hast jrower and person iii 2 86 
 In this point charge him home, that he affects Tyrannical power . . iii 3 2 
 Insisting on the old prerogative And power i' the truth o' the cause . iii 3 18 
 You have contrived . . . to wind Yourself into a power tyrannical . iii 3 65 
 And here defying Those whose great power must try him . . . iii 3 80 
 En\ied against the people, seeking means To pluck away their power . iii 3 96 
 In the power of us the tribunes, we. Even from this instant, banish him iii 3 joo 
 
 Have the power still To banish your defenders iii 3 127 
 
 Now we have shown our power, Let us seem humbler after it is done . iv 2 3 
 You shall stay too ; I would I had the power To say so to my husband iv 2 15 
 They are in a ripe aptness to take all power from the people . . . iv 3 24 
 Why, thou Mars ! I tell thee, We have a power on foot . . . . iv 5 125 
 The Volsces with two several powers Are enter'd in the Roman territories iv 6 39 
 Marcius, Join'd with Aufidius, leads a i>ower 'gainst Rome . . . iv 6 66 
 And imwer, unto itself most commendable, Hath not a tomb so evident 
 
 as a chair To extol what it hath done iv 7 51 
 
 'Tis a spell, you see, of much power : you know the way home again . v 2 103 
 
 In the high'st degree He liath abused your powers v 6 86 
 
 If Rome have law or we have power T. Andron. i 1 403 
 
 Had I the power that some say Dian had, Thy temples should be planted 
 
 presently M'ith horns, as was Acta;on's ii 3 61 
 
 If any power pities wretched tears, To that I call ! iii 1 209 
 
 Now will I to the Goths, and raise a power. To be revenged on Rome . iii 1 300 
 With a power Of high-resolved men, bent to the spoil . . . . iv 4 63 
 But passion lends them power, time means, to meet Movi. and Jul. ii Prol. 13 
 Within the infant rind of this small flower Poison hath residence and 
 
 medicine power ii 8 24 
 
 If all else fail, myself have power to die iii 5 242 
 
 Death, that hath suck'd the honey of thy breath. Hath had no power 
 
 yet upon thy beauty v 8 93 
 
 A greater power than we can contradict Hath thwarted our intents . v 3 153 
 Magic of bounty ! all these spirits thy power Hath conjmed T. 0/ Athens i 1 6 
 
 What a mental power This eye shoots forth ! i 1 31 
 
 I myself would have no power ; prithee, let my meat make thee silent . 1 2 36 
 WTiat a beggar his heart is, Being of no power to make his wishes gocwl i 2 202 
 Be of any power To expel sickness, but prolong his hour ! . . . iii 1 65 
 Conceive the fairest of me, because I have no power to be kind , . iii 2 61 
 What wouldst thou do with the world, Apemantus, if it lay in thy power? iv 3 322 
 The laws, your curb and wdiip, in their rough power Have uncheck'd theft iv 3 446 
 That you had power-and wealth To requite me, by making rich yourself iv 3 528 
 Thou shalt be met with thanks, Allow'd with absolute power . . v 1 165 
 Myself and such As slept within the shadow of your power . . . v 4 6 
 Ere thou hadst power or we had cause of fear, We sent to thee . . v 4 15 
 All thy powers Shall make their harbour in our town . . . . v 4 52 
 But life, being weary of these worldly bars, Never lacks power to dismiss 
 
 itself J. Ccesar i 3 97 
 
 Every bondman in his own hand bears The power to cancel his captivity i 3 102 
 The abuse of greatness is, when it disjoins Remorse from power . . ii I 19 
 Action, nor utterance, nor the power of speech, To stir men's blood . iii 2 226 
 Brutus and Cassins Are levying powers : we must straight make head . iv 1 42 
 Octavius and Mark Antony Come down upon us with a mighty power . iv 3 169 
 Bid him set on his powers betimes before, And we will follow . . iv 3 308 
 Aiming myself with patience To stay the providence of some high powers v 1 107 
 
 Octavius Is overthrown by noble Brutus' power v 3 52 
 
 Merciful powers. Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that nature Gives 
 
 way to in repose ! Macbeth ii 1 8 
 
 Though I could With barefaced power sweep him from my sight . . iii 1 119 
 Tell me, thou unknown power, — He knows thy thought: hear his speech iv 1 69 
 Be bloody, bold, and resolute ; laugh to scorn The power of man . . iv 1 80 
 Nay, had I power, I should Pour the sweet milk of concord into hell , iv 3 97 
 By many of these trains hath sought to win me Into his [lower . . iv 3 119 
 I saw the tyrant's power a-foot : Now is the time of help . . . iv 3 185 
 Go we to the king; our power is ready ; Om* lack is nothing but onr leave iv 3 236 
 Macbeth Is ripe for shaking, and the jwwers above Put on their instru- 
 ments iv 3 238 
 
 What need we fear who knows it, when none can call our power to 
 
 account? v 1 43 
 
 The English power is near, led on by Malcolm v 2 i 
 
 No man that's born of woman Shall e'er have power upon thee . . v 3 7 
 But find the tyrant's power to-night, Let us be beaten, if we cannot fight v 6 7 
 No planets strike, No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to chann Havdet i 1 163 
 Giving to you no further i>ersonal ix)wer To business with the king . i 2 36 
 O wicked wit and gifts, that have the power So to seduce ! . . . i 6 44 
 Both your majesties Might, by the sovereign power you have of us. Put 
 
 your dread pleasures more into connnand Than to entreaty . . ii 2 27 
 Out, out, thou strumpet, Fortune ! All you gods. In general synod, 
 
 take away her power ! ii 2 516 
 
 The devil hath jxiwer To assume a pleasing shape ii 2 628 
 
 The power of beauty will sooner transform honesty from what it is . iii 1 iii 
 
 heavenly powers, restore him ! iii 1 147 
 
 My oi>erant powers their functions leave to do iii 2 184 
 
 As my great power thereof may give thee sense iv 3 61 
 
 Good sir, whose powers are these?— They are of Norway, sir . . . iy 4 9 
 
 1 do invest you jointly with my power, Pre-eminence . - . Lear il 132 
 What wilt thou do, old man ? Think'st thou that duty shall have dread 
 
 to speak, ^Vlien power to flattery bows? j 1 150 
 
 With strain'd pride To come between our sentence and our power . • | 1 '73 
 By the power that made me, I tell you all her wealth . . . . i 1 210 
 And the king gone to-night! subscribed his power! Confined to 
 
 exhibition ! i 2 24 
 
 Who sways, not as it hath power, but as it is suffered . . . • i 2 53 
 1 am ashamed That thou hast power to shake my manhood thus . . i 4 319 
 He may enguard his dotage with their powers. And hold our lives in 
 
 mercy i 4 349 
 
POWER 
 
 1201 
 
 PRACTISE 
 
 Power. True it is, from France there comes a power Into this scatter'*! 
 
 kingtiom Lexir iii 1 30 
 
 There's jart of a power already footed : we must incline to the king . iii 3 14 
 All the jx>wer of his wits have given way to his impatience . . . iii 6 4 
 Our power Shall do a courtesy to our wrath, which Men may blame . iii 7 25 
 Let the superfluous and lust-dieted man. That slaves your ordinance, 
 
 that will not see Because he doth not feel, feel your power quickly iv 1 72 
 Hasten his musters and conduct his powers: 1 must change anns at home iv 2 16 
 
 Of Albany's and Cornwall's powers you heard not? iv 3 50 
 
 Are many simples operative, whose power Will close the eye of anguish iv 4 14 
 The British lowers are marching hitherward. — 'Tis known before . . iv 4 21 
 Are my broUier's powers set forth? — Ay, madam. — Himself in person 
 
 there? iv 5 i 
 
 Takethatof me, my friend, who have the power To seal the accuser's lips iv 6 173 
 "Tis time to look about ; the powers of the kingdom approach apace . iv 7 93 
 Draw up your powers. Here is the guess of their true strength and forces v 1 51 
 The battle done, and they within our power, Shall never see his pardon v 1 67 
 He led our powers ; Bore the commission of my place and person . . v 3 63 
 For us, we will resign, During the life of this old majesty, To him our 
 
 absolute power v 3 3cx> 
 
 My spirit and my place have in them power To make this bitter to thee 
 
 Othello i 1 103 
 The power and cojTigible authority of this lies in our wills . . . i 3 329 
 Ameu to that, sweet powers ! I cannot speak enough of this content . li 1 197 
 
 If I have any grace or power to move you iii 3 46 
 
 Now, if this suit lay in Bianca's power, How quickly should you speed ! iv 1 108 
 Thou hast not half that power to do me harm As 1 have to be hurt . v 2 162 
 O heaven ! O heavenly powers I— Come, hold your peace . . . v 2 218 
 Your power and your command is taken oft', And Cassio rules in Cyprus v 2 331 
 Taunt my faults With such full license as both truth and malice Have 
 
 power to utter Ant. and Cleo. i 2 113 
 
 Who, high in name and power, Higher than both in blood and life . i 2 196 
 Let her not say 'tis I that keep you here : I have no power upon you , i * 23 
 Equality of two domestic powers Breed scrupulous faction . , . 1 3 47 
 Beg often our own harms, which the wise powers Deny us for our good ii 1 6 
 My powers are crescent, and my auguring hope Says it will come to the 
 
 full ii 1 10 
 
 Sliue honesty Shall not make poor my greatness, nor my power Work 
 
 without It ii 2 93 
 
 V.'hat power is in Agrippa, If I would say, ' Agripjia, be it so,' To make 
 
 this good ?— The power of Caesar, and His power unto Octavia . ii 2 143 
 She did make defect perfection. And, breathless, power breathe forth . ii 2 337 
 The Jove of power make me most weak, most weak. Your reconciler ! . iii 4 29 
 Can he be there in person? 'tis impossible; Strange that his power 
 
 should be iii 7 58 
 
 His whole action gi'ows Not in the power on 't : so our leader's led . iii 7 70 
 His power went out in such distractions as Beguiled all spies . . iii 7 77 
 What thou think'st his very action speaks In every power that moves . iii 12 36 
 He calls me boy ; and chides, as he had power To beat me out of Egypt iv 1 i 
 Had I great Juno's power, The strong-wing'd Mercury should fetch 
 
 thee up iv 15 34 
 
 Quicken with kissing : had my lips that power, Thus would I wear them 
 
 out ivl5 39 
 
 All's well, sir : take my power i' the court for yours . . Cymbeline i 6 179 
 Wliose repair and franchise Shall, by the power we hold, be our good deed iii 1 58 
 The powers that he already hath in Gallia Will soon be drawn to head . iii 5 24 
 My mother, having power of his testiness, shall turn all into my com- 
 mendations iv 1 22 
 
 The want is but to put those powers in motion That long to move . iv 8 31 
 And so, great powers, If you will take this audit, take this life . . v 4 26 
 A certain stuff, which, being ta'en, would cease The present power of life v 5 256 
 
 The power tliat I have on you is to spare you v 5 418 
 
 The fingers of the powers above do tune The hannony of this peace . v 5 466 
 O you powers That give heaven countless eyes to view men's acts ! Per. i 1 72 
 Thou know'st I have power To take thy life from thee . . . . i 2 56 
 Hath stutTd these hollow vessels with their power. To beat us down . 14 6? 
 Let it suffice the greatness of your powers To have bereft a prince of all ii 1 8 
 Beauty hath his power and will. Which can as well inflame as it can kill ii 2 34 
 
 We cannot but ot)ey The powers above us iii 3 10 
 
 O, you have heard something of my power, and so stand aloof for more 
 
 serious wooing iv 6 94 
 
 The name Was given me by one that had some power. My father, and a 
 
 king v 1 150 
 
 This man, Through whom the gods have shown their power . . . v 3 60 
 Powerful. O powerful love ! that, in some respects, makes a beast a man, 
 
 in some other, a man a beast Mer. Wives v 5 4 
 
 Whose simple touch Is powerful to araise King Pepin . . All's Well ii 1 79 
 Someblessedspirit doth speak His powerful sound within an organ weak ii 1 179 
 Tis powerful, think it, From east, west, north and south . W. Tale i 2 202 
 Do your best To fright me with your sprites ; you're powerful at it . ii 1 28 
 Some powerful spirit instruct the kites and ravens To be thy nurses ! . ii 3 186 
 Gallows and knock are too jxiwerful on the highway . . . . iv 3 29 
 With all their powerful friends, are fled to him . . Richard II. ii 2 55 
 Spirits, that are cull'd Out of the powerful regions under earth 1 Hen. K/. v 3 1 1 
 With powerful policy strengthen themselve.s ... .3 Hen. VI. i 2 58 
 
 And kept low shrubs from winter's powerful wind v 2 15 
 
 Take not the quarrel from his powerful arm . . . Richard III. i 4 223 
 Distinction, with a broad and powerftil fan, Puffing at all Troi. and Cres. i 3 27 
 O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies In herbs, plants, stones R. and J. ii 3 15 
 For a charm of powerful trouble. Like a hell-broth boil and bubble Mach. iv 1 18 
 You fen-suck'd fogs, drawn by the powerful sun .... Lear ii 4 169 
 With some mixtures powerful o'er the blood . . ,. . . . Othello i 3 104 
 Great Jove, Othello guard. And swell his sail with thine o^vn powerful 
 
 breath ! ii 1 78 
 
 Who knows If the scarce- bearded Caesar have not sent His powerful 
 
 mandate to you, ' Do this, or this ' . . . . AiU. and Cleo. i 1 22 
 Powerfully. Though I most powerfully and potently believe . Hamlet ii 2 203 
 Powerless. I give you welcome with a powerless hand . . K. John ii 1 15 
 Powle. We may as well push against Powle's, as stir 'em . Hen. VIIL v 4 16 
 
 Pow, wow. The gals grant them true !— True ! pow, wow . Coriolamts ii 1 157 
 Pox. A pox o' your throat, you bawling, blasphemous, incharitable dog ! 
 
 Tempest \ 1 43 
 Not since widow Dido's time.— Widow ! a pox o' that ! How came that 
 
 mdow in ? ii 1 77 
 
 A pox o' your bottle ! this can sack and drinking do . . . . iii 2 87 
 
 Pox of your love-letters ! T.G.qf Ver. iii 1 390 
 
 A pox o' your throats ! Who makes that noise there ? Meas. for Meas. iv 3 26 
 
 Show your knave's visage, with a pox to you ! v 1 359 
 
 O that your face were not so full of O's !— A pox of that jest ! X. L. lA)st v 2 46 
 A pox on't, let it go ; 'tis but a drum . . . , All's Well iii ti 48 
 
 4 z 
 
 Pox. A pox upon him for me, he's more and more a cat . . All's Well Iv 3 295 
 
 A pox on him, he's a cat still iv 3 307 
 
 Pox on't, I'll not meddle with him T. Night iii 4 308 
 
 What a pox have I to do with my hostess of the tavern '{ . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 53 
 The gout galls the one, and the pox pinches the other . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 25S 
 A pox of this gout ! or, a gout of this x)ox ! for the one or the other plays 
 
 the rogue with my great toe i 2 272 
 
 Have at the very eye of that proverb with * A pox of the devil ' Hen. V. iii 7 130 
 The pox of snch antic, lisping, affecting fantasticoes ! . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 29 
 Paint till a horse may mire upon your face. A pox of wrinkles ! T.o/A.iv S 148 
 Pox, leave thy damnable faces, and begin . . . . Hamlet iii 2 263 
 
 A pox of drowning thyself! it is clean out of the way . . . Othello i 3 365 
 I am not vexed more at any thing in the earth : a pox on't . Cymbeline ii 1 20 
 Now, the pox upon her green-sickness for me ! — 'Faith, there's no way 
 
 to be rid on't but by the way to the pox .... Pericles iv 6 14 
 Poys. Kill the poys and the luggage ! 'tis expressly against the law of 
 
 arms Hen. F. iv 7 i 
 
 Poysam. Charbon the puritan and old Poysam the papist . All's Well i 3 56 
 Prabble. A goot motion if we leave our pribbles and prabbles Afer. Wivesi 1 56 
 'Hang-hog' is Latin for bacon, I warrant you. — Leave your prabblesj 
 
 'oman Iv 1 52 
 
 Given to . . . drinkings and swearings and starings, pribbles and 
 
 prabbles v 5 169 
 
 I pray you to serve God, and keep you out of prawls, and prabbles 
 
 Hen. V. iv 8 69 
 PraotiO. So that the art and practic part of life Must be the mistress to 
 
 this theoric i 1 51 
 
 Practice. Thy advice this night I '11 put in practice . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 89 
 
 We detest such vile base practices iv 1 73 
 
 Aa pregnant in As art and practice hath enriched any . Meas. f&r Meas. i 1 13 
 
 Making practice on the times iii 2 288 
 
 Thou art suborn 'd against his honour In hateful practice . . . v 1 J07 
 
 This needs must be a practice v 1 123 
 
 Let me have way, my lord, To find this practice out . . . . v 1 239 
 
 In practice let us put it presently Much Ado i 1 330 
 
 Grow this to what adverse issue it can, I will put it in practice . . ii 2 53 
 
 The practice of it lives in John the bastard iv 1 190 
 
 Despite his nice fence and his active practice. His May of youth . . v 1 75 
 
 And paid me richly for the practice of it v 1 255 
 
 To put in practice that Which each to other hath so strongly sworn L. L. L.i 1 308 
 
 I overheard him and his practices AsY. Like It ii 3 26 
 
 Proceed in practice with my younger daughter ; She *s apt to learn T. of S. ii 1 165 
 Under whose practices he hath persecuted time with hope . All's Well i 1 16 
 The dearest issue of his practice. And of his old experience the only 
 
 darling ii 1 109 
 
 Had the whole theoric of war in the knot of his scarf, and the practice 
 
 in the chai>e of his dagger . . . . . . . . . iv 3 163 
 
 Courage and hope both teaching him the practice ... 3". Night i 2 13 
 This is a practice As full of labour as a wise man's art . . . . iii 1 72 
 
 This practice hath most shrewdly pass'd upon thee v 1 360 
 
 To my kingly guest Unclasp'd my practice . . . . W. Tale iii 2 168 
 
 The practice and the purpose of the king K. John iv 3 63 
 
 Conspired, And sworn unto the practices of France . . Hen. K. ii 2 90 
 
 God acquit them of their practices ! ii 2 144 
 
 None friends but such as are his friends, And none your foes but such 
 
 as shall pretend Malicious practices against his state 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 7 
 Upon my life, began her devilish practices ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 46 
 From true evidence of good esteem He be approved in practice culpable iii 2 22 
 
 I shall perish Under device and practice Hen. VIII. i 1 204 
 
 Bid him recount The fore-recited practices i 2 127 
 
 How came His practices to light? iii 2 29 
 
 Your enemies are many, and not small ; their practices Must bear the 
 
 same proportion v 1 128 
 
 Be caught With cautelous baits and practice . . . Coriolanus iv 1 33 
 
 And by still practice learn to know thy meaning . . T. Andron. iii 2 45 
 Whilst I at a banquet hold him sure, I '11 find some cunning practice . v 2 77 
 Older in practice, abler than yourself To make conditions . J. Ccesar iv 3 31 
 
 This disease is beyond my practice Macbeth v 1 65 
 
 Heavens make our presence and our practices Pleasant and helpful ! Ham. ii 2 38 
 
 Shall uncharge the practice And call it accident iv 7 68 
 
 And in a pass of practice Eequite him for your father . . , . iv 7 139 
 I have been in continual practice ; I shall win at the odds . . . v 2 221 
 The foul practice Hath tum'd itself on me ; lo, here I lie, Never to rise 
 
 again v 2 328 
 
 On whose foolish honesty My practices ride easy .... Lear i 2 198 
 I 'Id turn it all To thy suggestion, plot, and damned practice . . . ii 1 75 
 He did bewray his practice ; and received This hurt you see . . . ii 1 109 
 Persuades me That this remotion of the duke and her Is practice only . ii 4 116 
 This is practice, Gloucester : By the law of arms thou wast not bound 
 
 to answer v3i5i 
 
 Mere prattle, without practice. Is all his soldiership . . Othello i 1 26 
 
 Must be driven To find out practices of cunning hell. Why this should be i 3 102 
 Some unhatch'd practice Made demonstrable here in Cyprus to him 
 
 Hath puddled his clear spirit iii 4 141 
 
 Othello, that wert once so good, Fall'n in the practice of a damned slave v 2 292 
 And no practice had In the brave squares of war . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 39 
 Yoiu: highness Shall from this practice but make hard your heart Cymb. i 5 24 
 My practice so prevail'd. That I return'd with simular proof enough . v 5 199 
 Which secret art. By turning o'er authorities, I have, Together with my 
 
 practice, made familiar Pericles iii 2 34 
 
 These blushes of hers must be quenched with some present practice . iv 2 136 
 Practisants. Here enter'd Pucelle and her practisants . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 20 
 Practise. There shall he practise tilts and tournaments . T. G. of Ver. i 3 30 
 He hath made an assay of her virtue to practise his judgement M. for M. iii 1 164 
 Ere I learn love, I'll practise to obey .... Com. of Errors ii 1 29 
 And I, with your two helps, will so practise on Benedick . Mvch Ado ii 1 398 
 I have within my mind A thousand raw tricks of these bragging Jacks, 
 
 Which I will practise Mer. of Venice iii 4 78 
 
 He will practise against thee by poison . . . .AsY Like Iti 1 156 
 
 I will practise on this drunken "man T. <^ Shrew Ind. I 36 
 
 And practise rhetoric in your common talk i 1 35 
 
 My books and instruments shall be my company, On them to look and 
 
 practise by myself i 1 83 
 
 Shall sweet Bianca practise how to bride it? iii 2 253 
 
 I will not practise to deceive, Yet, to avoid deceit, I mean to learn K. John i 1 214 
 
 I doubt My uncle practises more hann to me iv 1 20 
 
 If thou love me, practise an answer 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 412 
 
 Let them i)racti8e and converse with spirits . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 25 
 That you Iiave aught but Talbot's shadow Whereon to practise your 
 
 severity ii 3 47 
 
PRACTISE 
 
 1202 
 
 PRAISE 
 
 Practise. Cry, Trojans, cry ! practise your eyes with tears ! Tr. and Cr. ii 2 108 
 
 I will practise the Insinuating nod CoHolaniiS ii 3 106 
 
 Alack, that heaven should practise stratagems Upon so soft a subject as 
 
 myself! Rom. and Jul. iii 5 21T 
 
 A friend should bear his friend's inflrmitiea, But Brutus makes mine 
 
 greater than they are.— I do not, till you practise them on me J. C. iv 3 88 
 Yet, if you there Did practise on my state, your being in Egypt Might be 
 
 my question. — How intend you, practised? . . Ant. (oid Cleo. ii 2 39 
 
 Practised. The children must Be practised well to this . Mer. Wives iv 4 65 
 Throttle their practised accent in their fears . . . M. N. Dream v 1 97 
 Making practised smiles, As in a looking-glass . . . . W. Tcdei 2 116 
 Practised upon the easy-yielding spirit of this woman . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 125 
 
 He had no legs that practised not his gait ii 3 23 
 
 Wouldst thou have practised on me for thy use? . . . Hen. V. ii 2 99 
 Have practised dangerously against your state . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 171 
 Caitiff, to pieces shake, That under covert and convenient seeming Hast 
 
 practised on man's life Lear iii 2 57 
 
 Thou hast practised on her with foul charms .... Otiiello 1 2 73 
 
 Did practise on my state . . . — How intend you, practised? A. and C. ii 2 40 
 Canst thou catch any fishes, then?— I never practised it . . Pericles ii 1 71 
 He appears To have practised more the whipstock than the lance . . ii 2 51 
 
 Practiser. Finding barren practisers. Scarce show a harvest of their 
 
 heavy toil L. L. Lost iv 3 325 
 
 Sweet practiser, thy physic I will try All's WelliiliSS 
 
 A practiser Of arts inhibited and out of warrant .... Othello i 2 78 
 
 Practising. Banished For practising to steal away a lady T. G. 0/ Ver. iv 1 48 
 Yonder i' the sun practising behaviour to his own shadow . T. Night 11 5 20 
 Practising upon his peace and quiet Even to madness . . Othello ii 1 319 
 
 PrSBClarissimus filius noster Henricus, Rex Anglije, et Hseres Francise 
 
 Hen. V.v 2 369 
 
 Prsemunire. Fall into the compass of a praemunire . . Hen. VIIL iii 2 340 
 
 Praetor. And look you lay it in the praetor's chair . . . /. Ccesar i 3 143 
 The throng that follows Caesar at the heels, Of senators, of praetors . ii 4 35 
 
 Pragging. Beggarly, lousy, pragging knave .... Hen. V.v \ 6 
 
 Prague. As the old hermit of Prague, that never saw pen and ink T. Night iv 2 15 
 
 Prain. And there is also another device in my prain . . Mer. Wives i 1 44 
 
 Let us knog our prains together to be revenge on this same scall . . iii 1 122 
 
 I pray yon, remember in your prain iv 1 37 
 
 It is out of my prains what is the name of the other river . Hen. V. iv 7 30 
 And also being a little intoxicates in his prains iv 7 40 
 
 Praise in departing.— They vanish'd strangely .... Tempest iii 3 39 
 Thou shalt find she will outstrip all praise And make it halt behind her iv 1 10 
 Far behind his worth Comes all the praises that I now bestow T. G. o/V. ii 4 72 
 
 O, flatter me ; for love delights in praises ii 4 148 
 
 Is it mine, or Valentine's praise, . . . That makes me reasonless? . . ii 4 196 
 
 Flatter and praise, commend, extol their graces iii 1 102 
 
 She will often praise her liquor.- If her liquor be good, she shall . . iii 1 350 
 
 To praise his faith which I would have dispraised iv 4 107 
 
 I can tell you that by the way ; I praise heaven for it . . Mer. Wives i 4 150 
 I am not such a sickly creature, I give heaven praise . . . . iii 4 62 
 First he did praise my beauty, then my speech . . Com. of Errors iv 2 15 
 She's too low for a high praise, too brown for a fair praise, and too 
 
 little for a great praise Much Adoi 1 174 
 
 Not the unhopefullest husband that I know. Thus far can I praise him ii 1 394 
 Let it be thy part To praise him more than ever man did merit ; . . iii 1 19 
 I saw the Duchess of Milan's gown that they praise so . . . . iii 4 16 
 Will you then write me a sonnet in praise of my beauty? . . . v 2 5 
 There's not one wise man among twenty that will praise himself . . v 2 76 
 Speak you this in my praise, master?— In thy condign praise L. L. Lost i 2 26 
 
 I will praise an eel with the same praise i 2 28 
 
 My beauty, though but mean. Needs not the jminted flourish of your 
 
 praise ii 1 14 
 
 Willing to be counted wise In spending your wit in the praise of mine . ii 1 19 
 Every one her own hath garnished With such bedecking ornaments of 
 
 praise ii 1 79 
 
 What, what? first praise me and again say no? O short-lived -pride ! . iv 1 14 
 
 Where fair is not, praise cannot mend the brow iv 1 17 
 
 A giving hand, though foul, shall have fair praise iv 1 23 
 
 ■ It was to show my skill, That more for praise than purpose meant to 
 
 kill iv 1 29 
 
 For praise, an outward part, We bend to that the working of the heart iv 1 32 
 As I for praise alone now seek to spill The poor deer's blood . . . iv 1 34 
 Do not curst mves hold that self- sovereignty Only for praise sake? . iv 1 37 
 Only for praise : and praise we may afford To any lady that subdues a 
 
 lord iv 1 39 
 
 I praise the Lord for you : and so may my parishioners . . . . iv 2 75 
 Which is to me some praise that I thy parts admire . . . . iv 2 118 
 That sings heaven's praise with such an earthly tongue . . . . iv 2 122 
 When shall you hear that I Will praise a hand, a foot, a face, an eye? . iv 3 184 
 To things of sale a seller's praise belongs, She passes praise ; then praise 
 
 too short doth blot iv 3 240 
 
 He hath drawn my picture in his letter ! — Any thing like ?— Much in the 
 
 letters ; nothing in the praise v 2 40 
 
 Making the bold wag by their praises bolder v 2 108 
 
 My lady, to the manner of the days, In courtesy gives undeserving praise v '2 366 
 The dialogue that the two learned men have conipiled in praise of the owl v 2 896 
 Have you not set Lysander, as in scorn, To follow me and praise my eyes 
 
 and face? . . ' Jl/. A". Dreum iii 2 223 
 
 I remember him well, and I remember him worthy of thy praise M. ofV.i 2 133 
 The substance of my praise doth wrong this shadow In underprizing it iii 2 128 
 Still gazing in a doubt Whether those peals of praise be his or no . . iii 2 146 
 
 Let me praise you while I have a stomach iii 5 92 
 
 How many things by season season'd are To their right praise ! . . v 1 108 
 No other argument But that the people praise her for her virtues 
 
 As Y. Like It i 2 292 
 
 Your praise Is come too swiftly home before you ii 3 9 
 
 Your brother . . . Hath hearcl your praises ii 3 22 
 
 Wearying thy hearer in thy mistress' praise ii 4 38 
 
 *Tis the best brine a maiden can season her praise in . . All's Well i 1 56 
 Making them proud of his humility. In their poor praise he humbled . i 2 45 
 The rather will I spare my praises towards him ; Knowing him is enough ii 1 106 
 
 O, I believe with him, In argument of praise iii 5 62 
 
 The most virtuous gentlewoman that ever nature had praise for creating iv 5 10 
 
 I will on with my speech in your praise T, Night i 5 202 
 
 Come to what is important in't : I forgive you the praise . . . i 5 205 
 
 Were you sent hither to praise me? 15 268 
 
 However we do praise ourselves, Our fancies are more giddy and unfinn ii 4 3^ 
 
 She did praise my leg being cross-gartered ii 5 i8r 
 
 They praise me and make an ass of me v 1 ig 
 
 May, though they cannot praise ua, as little accuse us . . W. Tale i 1 17 
 
 Praise. Cram's with praise, and make's As fat as tame things W. Tale i 2 91 
 Our praises are our wages : you may ride 's With one soft kiss a thousand 
 
 furlongs ere With spur we heat an acre i 2 94 
 
 Praise her but for this her without-door fonn ii 1 69 
 
 Much surpassing The common praise it bears iii 1 3 
 
 Doricles, Your praises are too large iv 4 147 
 
 Well could I bear that England had this praise, So we could find some 
 
 pattern of our shame A'. John iii 4 15 
 
 Flattering sounds. As praises, of whose taste the ^vise are fond Jiich. II. ii 1 18 
 Whilst I, by looking on the praise of him. See riot and dishonoxu- stain 
 
 the brow Of my young Harry lHen.IV.il 84 
 
 Why, what a rascal art thou then, to praise him so for running t . . ii 4 386 
 They offend none but the virtuous : I laud them, I praise them . . iii 3 215 
 Worse than the sun in March, This praise doth nourish agues . , iv 1 112 
 The Prince of Wales doth join with all the world In praise of Henry 
 
 Percy v 1 87 
 
 Trimm'd up your praises with a princely tongue v 2 57 
 
 Making you ever better than his praise By still dispraising praise valued 
 
 with you V 2 59 
 
 Adieu, and take thy praise with thee to heaven ! v 4 99 
 
 To stop my ear indeed, Thou hast a sigh to blow away this praise 2 Hen. IV. i 1 80 
 Eat, and make good cheer, Aiul praise God for the merry year . . v 3 19 
 As rich with praise As is the ooze and bottom of the sea . Hen. F". i 2 163 
 The Duke of Exeter doth love thee well. — Ay, I praise God . . . iii 6 25 
 Tlie man hath no wit that cannot, from the rising of the lark to the 
 
 lodging of the lamb, vary deserved praise on my palfrey . . . iii 7 35 
 
 1 once writ a sonnet in his praise and began thus ! * Wonder of nature ' iii 7 42 
 Which is the prescript praise and perfection of a good and particular 
 
 mistress iii 7 49 
 
 Even as your horse bears your praises ; who would trot as well, were 
 
 some of your brags dismounted iii 7 82 
 
 Let him cry ' Praise and glory on his head ! ' iv Prol. 31 
 
 And be it death proclaimed through our host To boast of this or take 
 
 that praise from God Which is his only iv 8 120 
 
 And all the priests and friars in my realm Shall in procession sing her 
 
 endless praise 1 Hen. VI, i 6 20 
 
 This is the latest glory of thy praise That I, thy enemy, due thee withal iv 2 33 
 Good wishes, praise and prayers Shall Suffolk ever have of Margaret . v 8 173 
 Solicit Henry with her wondrous praise : Bethink thee on her virtues . v 3 190 
 This superficial tale Is but a preface of her worthy praise . . . v 5 1 1 
 The care you have of us . . . Is worthy praise . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 68 
 Then, heaven, set ope thy everlasting gates, To entertain my vows of 
 
 thanks and praise ! iv 9 14 
 
 Nor should thy prowess want praise and esteem. But that 'tis shown 
 
 ignobly v 2 22 
 
 Oft have I heard his praises in pursuit 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 149 
 
 Indevotionspendmy latterdaySjTosin'srebukeandmy Creator'spraise iv 6 44 
 That we may praise thee in the victory ! . . . . Richard III. v 3 114 
 
 Him in eye, Still him in praise Hen. VIII, i 1 31 
 
 When I am in heaven I shall desire To see what this child does, and 
 
 praise my Maker . . . v 5 69 
 
 She is my kinswoman ; I would not, as they term it ; praise her T. and C. i 1 45 
 Is too flaming a praise for a good complexion . . . . . .12 113 
 
 More in Troilus thousand fold I see Than in the glass of Pandar's praise 12311 
 The worthiness of praise distains his worth. If that the praised himself 
 
 bring the praise forth i 3 242 
 
 But what the repining enemy commends, That breath fame blows ; that 
 
 praise, sole pure, transcends 13 244 
 
 That seeks his praise more than he fears his peril i 3 267 
 
 You have the lioney still, but these the gall ; 80 to be valiant is no 
 
 praise at all ii 2 145 
 
 Whatever praises itself but in the deed, devours the deed in the praise . ii 8 166 
 Force him with praises : pour in, pom" in ; his ambition is dry . . ii 3 233 
 If he were proud, — Or covetous of praise,— Ay, or surly borne . ii 3 248 
 
 Praise him that got thee, she that gave thee suck ii 3 252 
 
 I will not praise thy wisdom ii 3 259 
 
 I must needs praise him. — The lord be praised ! iii 1 7 
 
 Praise us as we are tasted, allow us as we prove iii 2 97 
 
 No perfection in reversion shall have a praise in present. . . . iii 2 jco 
 Praise new-born gawds, Though they are made and moulded of things 
 
 past iii 3 176 
 
 The present eye praises the present object iii 3 180 
 
 She is as far high-soaring o'er thy praises As thou unworthy . . . iv 4 126 
 We'll forth and fight, Do deeds worth praise and tell you them at night v 3 93 
 My mother. Who has a charter to extol her blood, When she does praise 
 
 me grieves me Coriolanusi 9 15 
 
 Which, to the spire and top of praises vouch'd. Would seem but modest i 9 24 
 As if I loved my little should be dieted In praises sauced with lies . i 9 53 
 Our then dictator, Whom with all praise I point at, saw him fight . ii 2 94 
 Thou hast said My praises made thee first a soldier, so, To liave my 
 
 praise for this, perform a part Thou hast not done before . . iii 2 108 
 
 And in his praise Have almost stamp'd the leasing v 2 21 
 
 Praise the gods, And make triumphant fires v 5 2 
 
 Lavinia, live ; outlive thy father's days. And fame's eternal <late, for 
 
 virtue's praise ! T. Andron. i 1 168 
 
 But, soft ! methinks I do digress too much. Citing my worthless ijraise v 3 117 
 O, pardon me ; For when no friends are by, men praise themselves . v 3 118 
 Your jewel Hath suffer'd under praise. — What, my lord ! dispraise? T. of A. i 1 165 
 I know, no man Can justly praise but what he does aflect . , . 1 2 221 
 When the means are gone that buy this praise. The breath is gone 
 
 whereof this praise is made ii 2 179 
 
 Praise his most vicious stain. And call it excellent iv S 213 
 
 Lend me your ears ; I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him J. Ccesar iii 2 79 
 
 His wonders and his praises do contend Macbeth i 3 92 
 
 Every one did bear Thy praises in his kingdom's great defence . . i 3 99 
 O, there be players that I have seen play, and heard others praise Hamlet iii 2 32 
 Whose worth, if praises may go back again, Stood challenger on mount 
 
 of all the age For her perfections iv 7 27 
 
 We'll put on those shall praise your excellence iv 7 132 
 
 The argument of your praise, balm of your age, Most best . . Lear i 1 218 
 Got praises of the king For him attempting who was self-subdued . ii 2 138 
 
 Not being the worst Stands in some rank of praise ii 4 261 
 
 You shall not write my praise. — No, let me not . . . Othello ii 1 117 
 What wouldst thou write of me, if thou shouldst praise me? . . . ii 1 n8 
 Come, how wouldst thou praise me? — I am about it . . . . ii 1 125 
 What miserable praise hast thou for her that's foiil and foolish? . . ii 1 140 
 But what praise couldst thou bestow on a deserving woman indeed? . ii 1 145 
 Are you of good or evil? — As you shall prove us, praise us . . . v 1 66 
 You praise yourself By laying defects of judgement to me Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 54 
 Though I lose The praise of it by telling, you must know . . . ii 44 
 
PRAISE 
 
 1203 
 
 PRAY 
 
 Praise. I will praise any man that will praise me . . Ant. and Cleo, ii 6 91 
 Would you praise Cfesar, say ' Ca-sar : ' go no further . . . . iii 2 13 
 
 Indeed, he plied them both with excellent praises iii 2 14 
 
 I hear Antony call ; I see him rouse himself To praise my noble act . v 2 288 
 Where each of us fell in praise of our country mistresses , Cymbelins i 4 6i 
 
 Praise Be given to your remembrance ii 4 92 
 
 Famous in Ciesar's praises, no whit less Than in his feats deserving it . iii 1 6 
 I 'Id let a i>arish of such Clot«ns blood, Antl praise myself for charity . iv 2 169 
 Moulded the stuff so fair, That he deserved the praise o' the world . v 4 50 
 
 Sitting sadly, Hearing us praise our loves of Italy v 5 161 
 
 Whereat I, wretch, Made scruple of his praise ; and wager'd with him . v 5 182 
 Embolden'd with the glory of her praise, Think death no hazard Pericles i 1 4 
 Her fece the book of praises, where is read Nothing but curious pleasures i 1 15 
 That monster envy, oft the wrack Of earned praise. . , . iv Gower 13 
 Praises, which are paid as debts, And not as given . . . . iv Gower 34 
 Her epitaphs In glittering golden cliaracters express A general praise 
 
 to her iv 3 45 
 
 I praise Gotl for you Much Ado v 1 ; L, L. Lost v 1 ; All's Wdl v 2 
 Praised. For good things should be praised . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 354 
 Yet he would not swear ; praised women's modesty . Mer. Wives ii 1 58 
 
 God be praised for my jealousy ! ii 2 324 
 
 I shall be rather praised for this than mocked iii 2 48 
 
 Mine I loved and mine I praised And mine that I was proud on M, Ado iv 1 138 
 I '11 tell thee how Beatrice praised thy wit the other day . . . v 1 160 
 Praiseil bo the gals for thy foidness ! . . . . As Y, Like It iii 8 40 
 Thy mildness praised in every town, Thy virtues spoke of T. o/Shrew ii 1 192 
 
 Is now The praised of the king All's Well ii 3 179 
 
 She whom all men praised and whom myself, Since I have lost, have 
 
 loved V 3 53 
 
 Jove and my stars be praised ! Here is yet a postscript . T. Night ii 5 188 
 Now blessed be the great Apollo ! — Praised! — Hast thou read truth? W.T.iii 2 138 
 He is not — God be praised and blessed ! — any hurt in the world Hen. V. iii 6 10 
 The day is yours. — Praised be God, and not our strength, for it ! . . iv 7 90 
 I need not to be ashamed of your majesty, praised be Go<l . . . iv 7 119 
 Here is — praised be God for it ! — a most contagious treason come to 
 
 light iv 8 21 
 
 God be praised, that to believing souls Gives light in darkness ! 2 Hen. VL ii 1 66 
 God and your anna be praised, victorious friends ; The day is ours 
 
 Richard III. v 5 i 
 She praised his complexion above Paris .... Troi. and Cres. i 2 107 
 If she praised him above, his complexion is higher than his . . . i 2 iii 
 The worthiness of praise distains his worth, If that the praised himself 
 
 bring the praise forth i 8 242 
 
 I must needs praise him. — The lord be praised ! iii 1 8 
 
 Tear my bright hair and scratch my praised cheeks . . . . iv 2 113 
 
 To dispraise my lord with that same tongue Which she hath praised him 
 
 with above comjare So many thousand times . . Rom. and Jul. Hi 5 238 
 When we for recompense have praised the vile. It stains the glory in that 
 
 happy verse Which aptly sings the good . . . T. of Athens i 1 15 
 For your own gifts, make yourselves praised : but resen'^e still to give . iii 6 Bi 
 Raslily, And praised be rashness for it, let us know, Our indiscretion 
 
 sometimes serves us well. When our deep plots do pall . Hamlet v 2 7 
 Under pardon, You are much more attask'd for want of wisdom Than 
 
 praised for hannful mildness imr i 4 367 
 
 Who, having been praised for bluntness, doth affect A saucy roughness ii 2 102 
 Well praised ! How if she be black and witty? . . . Othello ii 1 132 
 Where's the soothsayer that you praised so to the queen? Ant. and Cleo. i 2 3 
 I ha' praisexl ye. When you have well deserved ten times as much . . ii 6 78 
 Most praised, most loved, A sample to the youngest . . Cyni6«K7ie i 1 47 
 
 I praised her as I rated her : so do I my stone i 4 83 
 
 WTiich, as I say, to vex her I will execute in the clothes tliat she so 
 
 praised iii 5 148 
 
 Great Jupiter be praised ! Lucius is taken v 3 84 
 
 Not dispraising whom we praised, — therein He was as calm as virtue . v 5 173 
 The diamonds of a most praised water Do appear . . . Peric^e* iii 2 102 
 Praisest. O heavy ignorance ! thou praisest the worst best . Othello ii 1 144 
 Praiseworthy. So much for praising myself, who, I myself will bear wit- 
 ness, is praiseworthy Much Ado v 2 90 
 
 Praising me as much As you in worth dispraise Sir Valentine 'T. G. of Ver. iii 2 54 
 
 So much for praising myself AfucA. Ado v 2 89 
 
 Hang thou there upon the tomb, Praising her when I am dumb . . v 8 10 
 I am half afeard 'fliou wilt say anon he is some kin to thee. Thou 
 
 spend'st such high-day wit in praising him . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 98 
 This comes too near the praising of myself ; Therefore no more of it . iii 4 22 
 On the turf. Praising the proud disdainful shepherdess . As Y. Like It iii 4 53 
 Praising what is lost Makes the remembrance dear . . . All's Well v 3 19 
 Thou dost not use me courteously, To shame the zeal of my petition to 
 
 thee In praising her Troi. and Cres. iv 4 125 
 
 I blame you not for praising Casar so ; But what compact mean you to 
 
 have with us? J. Ccesar iii 1 214 
 
 In praising Antony, I have dispraised Csesar. — Many times, madam 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 107 
 
 Prancing. Trimm'd like a younker prancing to his love ! . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 24 
 
 Prank. And shrive you of a thousand idle pranks . . Com., of Errors ii 2 210 
 
 'Tis that miracle and queen of gems That nature pranks her in T. Night ii 4 89 
 
 Hear thou there how many fruitless pranks Tliis ruffian hath botch'd up iv 1 59 
 
 I will tell the king all, every word, yea, and his son's pranks too W. Tale iv 4 718 
 
 Tliy lewd, pestiferous and dissentious pranks ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 15 
 
 They do prank them in authority. Against all noble sufferance Coriol. iii 1 23 
 
 Tell him his pranks have been too broad to bear with . . Hamlet iii 4 2 
 
 This admiration, sir, is much o' the savour Of other your new pranks Leari 4 259 
 
 Tliere's none so foul and foolish thereunto, But does foul pranks Othello ii 1 143 
 
 Tliey do let heaven see the pranks They dare not show their husbands . iii 3 202 
 
 Pranked up. And me, poor lowly maid, Most goddess-like prank'd up 
 
 W. Taie iv 4 10 
 Prat. Come, Mother Prat ; come, give me your hand.— 1 11 prat her 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 2 191 
 
 Prate. Lords that can prate As amply and nnnecessaiily . Tempest ii 1 263 
 
 All shall be well. We must give folks leave to prate . . Mer. Wives i 4 128 
 
 I cannot cog, I cannot prat« iii 3 51 
 
 Here stfinding To prate and talk for life and honour . . W. Tale iii 2 42 
 If I talk to him, with his innocent prate He will awake my mercy K.John iv 1 25 
 Hath done nothing but prate to me of the wildness of his youth 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 327 
 Perisli ye, with vour audacious prate ! Presumptuous vassals 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 124 
 We will not stand to prate ; Talkers are no good doers . Richard III. i 3 351 
 What do you prate of ser\ice?— I talk of that, that know it Coriolanus iii 3 83 
 You gods ! I prate, And the most noble mother of the world Leave 
 
 unsaluted v 3 48 
 
 Y'et here he lets me prate Like one i' the stocks v 3 159 
 
 For fear Tliy very stones prate of my whereabout . . . Macbeth ii 1 58 
 
 Prate. If thou prate of mountains, let them throw Millions of acres on us ! 
 
 Hamlet v 1 303 
 
 Beat me!— Dost thou prate, rogue? Othello iiZ 153 
 
 Prated. He prated, And spoke such scurvy and provoking terms . .12 6 
 Prater. A speaker is but a prater ; a rhyme is but a ballad . Hen. V.v 2 166 
 Pratest. Why pratest thou to thyself and answer'st not? Com. of Errors ii 2 195 
 
 Tliou pratest, and pratest Coriolamis iv 5 54 
 
 Prating mountebanks, Aud many such-like liberties of sin Com. of Errors i 2 loi 
 
 Hence, prating peasant ! fetch thy master home ii 1 81 
 
 A prating boy, that begg'd it as a fee . . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 164 
 I shall so be-mete thee with thy yard As thou shalt think on prating 
 
 whilst thou livest! T. of Shrew iv 3 114 
 
 Leave your prating : since these good men are pleased, let them come 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 349 
 
 An ass and a fool and a prating coxcomb Hen. V. iv 1 79 
 
 Think you, my lord, this little prating York Was not incensed by his 
 
 subtle mother To taunt and scorn you? . . . Richard III. iii 1 151 
 Why stay we prating here? to the Capitol ! .... Coriolanus il 49 
 Lord, Lord ! when 'twas a little prating thing . . . Rom. and Jtd. ii 4 212 
 
 Who was in life a foolish prating knave Hamlet iii 4 215 
 
 And will she love him still for prating? Othello ii 1 227 
 
 Prattle. But I prattle Something too wildly .... Tempest Hi 1 57 
 I would he had some cause To prattle for himself . . Meets, for Meas. v 1 182 
 
 If you prattle me into these i)eril3 All's Wellivl 46 
 
 As, you know, What great ones do the rest will prattle of . T. Night i 2 33 
 
 Thinking his prattle to be tedious Richard II, v 2 26 
 
 As very infants prattle of thy pride 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 16 
 
 Mere prattle, without practice, Is all his soldiership , . . Othello i 1 26 
 
 I prattle out of fashion, and I dote In mine own comforts . . . ii 1 208 
 
 Prattler. Poor prattler, how thou talk'st ! . . . . Macheth iv 2 64 
 
 Prattling. Prithee, no more prattling : go . . . . Mer. Wives v 1 1 
 
 Your prattling nurse Into a rapture lets her baby cry . . Coriolanns ii 1 222 
 
 Prave. A' uttered as prave words at the pridge as you shall see in a 
 
 summer's day Hen. V. iii 6 66 
 
 And there is gallant and most prave passages . . . . . . iii 6 97 
 
 I can tell your majesty, the duke is a pravo man iii 6 101 
 
 As I have read in the chronicles, fought a most prave pattle here in 
 
 France iv 7 98 
 
 Prawl. Serve God, and keep you out of prawls, and prabbles . . . iv 8 69 
 Prawns. Telling us she had a good dish of jirawns . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 104 
 Pray. And on a love-book pray for my success ? — Upon some book I love 
 
 I 'II pray for thee T. G. of Ver. i 1 20 
 
 A shame to call her back again And pray her to a favlt for which I 
 
 chid her i 2 52 
 
 His heart as far from ftaud as heaven from earth.— Pray heaven he 
 
 prove so! ii 7 79 
 
 He lias pray his Pible well, dat he is no come . . . Mer. Wives ii 3 7 
 
 You must pray, and not follow the imaginations of your own heart . iv 2 162 
 There's not a soldier of us all, that, in tlie thanksgiving before meat, do 
 
 relish the i)etition well that prays for peace . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 16 
 
 And well she can persuade. — I pray she may i 2 192 
 
 I pray you home to dinner with me.— I humbly thank you . . . ii 1 292 
 He will relent ; He's coming ; I perceive't. — Pray heaven she win him ! ii 2 125 
 When I would pray and think, I think and pray To several subjects . ii 4 1 
 I'll pray a thousand prayers for thy death, No word to save thee . . iii 1 146 
 
 I will pray, Pompey, to increase your bondage iii 2 78 
 
 Farewell, good friar : I prithee, pray for me iii 2 191 
 
 I am come to advise you, comfort you and pray with you . . . iv 3 55 
 
 Pray heaven his wisdom be not tainted ! iv 4 4 
 
 We that know wliat 'tis to fast and pray Are i>enitent . Com. of Errors i 2 51 
 
 And prays that you will hie you home to dinner i 2 90 
 
 Pray Gotl our cheer May answer my good will and your good welcome . iii 1 19 
 My heart prays for him, though my tongue do curse . . . . iv 2 28 
 He heartily prays some occasion may detain us longer. I dare swear he 
 
 is no hypocrite, but prays from his heart .... Much Ado i 1 151 
 Weeps, sobs, beats her heart, teara her hair, prays, curses . . . ii 3 153 
 I know not how to pray your patience ; Yet I nmst speak . . . v 1 281 
 I had rather pray a month with mutton and porridge . . L. L. Lost i 1 304 
 And I to sigh for her ! to watch for her ! To pray for her ! Go to . iii 1 203 
 
 I will love, write, sigh, pray, sue, and groan iii 1 206 
 
 Farewell, sweet plajiellow : pray thou for us . . . M. N. Dream i 1 220 
 I will not eat with you, drink with you, nor pray with you Mer. of Venice i 3 39 
 We do pray for mercy ; Aud that same prayer doth teach us all to render 
 
 The deeds of mercy iv 1 200 
 
 By holy crosses, where she kneels and prays For happy wedlock hours v 1 31 
 Fare you well : pray heaven I be deceived in you ! . . As Y. Like Iti 2 209 
 I am not fair ; and therefore I pray the gods make me honest . . iii 3 34 
 You are passing welcome, And so I pray you all to think yourselves 
 
 7". nf Shreto ii 1 1 14 
 
 Mistress, yoiu* father prays you leave your books iii 1 82 
 
 I pray the gods she may with all my heart ! — Dally not with the gods . iv 4 67 
 I'll stay at home And pray Go<rs blessing into thy attempt . All's Well i 3 260 
 
 O, pray, pray, pray ! Manka revauia dulche iv 1 86 
 
 My lady prays you to have a care of him. — Ah, ha! doessheso? T.Nightiii 4 103 
 
 Pray God, he be not bewitched ! iii 4 112 
 
 Get him to say his prayers, good Sir Toby, get him to pray . . . iii 4 132 
 When you sing, I 'Id have you buy and sell so, so give alms, Pray so 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 139 
 
 Pray heartily he be at palace iv 4 731 
 
 Kneel And pray your mother's blessing v 8 120 
 
 Let wives with child Pray that their burthens may not fall this day 
 
 K, John iii 1 90 
 O, upon my knee. Hade hard with kneeling, I do pray to thee . . iii 1 310 
 Husband, I cannot pray that thou niayst win ; Uncle, I needs must pray 
 
 that thou mayst lose iii 1 331 
 
 I will pray, If ever I remember to be holy, For your fair safety . . tii 3 14 
 Most heartily I pray Your highness to assign our trial day . Richard II. i 1 150 
 Let 's all go visit him : Pray God we may make tiaste, and come too 
 
 hitel i 4 64 
 
 Let your mother in : I know she is come to pray for your foul sin . . v 3 82 
 If thou do panlon, whosoever pray, More sins for this forgiveness 
 
 prosper may , v 3 83 
 
 He prays but faintly aud would be denied ; We pray with heart and soul v 3 103 
 
 Come, ray old son : I pray God make thee new v 3 146 
 
 ^>eak sooner than drmk, and drink sooner than pray . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 87 
 Tliey pray continually to their saint, the commouwealtli ; or rather, 
 
 not pray to her, but prey on her ii 1 88 
 
 Pray Gotl you have not murdered some of them.— Nay, tliat's past 
 
 praying for ii 4 209 
 
 Hostess, clap to the doors : watch to-night, pray to-morrow . . . ii 4 306 
 
PRAY 
 
 1204 
 
 PRAYER 
 
 Pray. Butlookyoupray,allyouthatkissmyladyPeaceatliome 2Heii.lVA 2 232 
 I was lately here in the end of a displeasing play, to pray your patience Epil. 10 
 And so kneel down before you ; but, indeed, to pray for the queen . Epil. 36 
 Your humble i>atience pray, Gently to hear, kindly to judge . Hen. V. Prol. 33 
 We pray you to proceed And justly and rehgiously unfold . . .129 
 He prays you to save his life : he is a gentleman of a good house . . iv 4 47 
 I pray you to serve God, and keep you out of prawls, and prabbles . iv 8 68 
 I humbly pray them to admit the excuse Of time, of numbers . v Prol. 3 
 And ne'er throughout the year to church thou go'st Except it be to pray 
 
 against thy foes 1 Hen. VI. i 1 43 
 
 I thank you all : drink, and pray for me, I pray you . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 72 
 Entreat her not the worse in that I pray You use her well . . . ii 4 81 
 Heart, be wrathful still : Priests pray for enemies, but princes kill . v 2 71 
 O, let nie pray before I take my death ! To thee I pray . . 3 Hen. VI. i 3 36 
 Shield thee from Warwick's frown ; And pray that I may repossess the 
 
 crown iv 5 29 
 
 God, I pray him. That none of you may live your natural age ! Rich. III. i 3 212 
 A Christian-like conclusion, To pray for them that have done scathe 
 
 to us i 3 317 
 
 Fiends roar, saints pray, To have him suddenly convey'd away . . iv 4 75 
 Bless thee from thy mother, Who prays continually for Richmond's 
 
 good V 3 84 
 
 The wronged heirs of York do pray for thee : -Good angels guard thy 
 
 battle! v 3 137 
 
 Thy adversary's wife doth pray for thee v 3 166 
 
 Now I would pray our monsieurs To think an English courtier may be 
 
 wise. And never see the Louvre Hen. VIII. i 3 21 
 
 I pay 'em A thousand thanks, an pray 'em take their pleasures . . i 4 74 
 AU good people. Pray for me ! I nuist now forsake ye . . . . ii 1 132 
 We had need pray, And heartily, for our deliverance . . . . ii 2 45 
 There is hope All will be well. — Now, I pray God, amen ! . . . ii 3 56 
 To his highness ; Whose health and royalty I pray for . . . . ii 3 73 
 Pray their graces To come near. What can be their business With me? iii 1 18 
 
 Ye speak like honest men ; pray God, ye prove so ! iii 1 69 
 
 Seek the king ; That sun, I pray, may never set ! iii 2 415 
 
 Mark her eyes ! — She is going, wench : pray, pray. — Heaven comfort 
 
 her ! iv 2 99 
 
 I most humbly pray you to deliver This to my lord the king . . . iv 2 129 
 The fruit she goes with I pray for heartily, that it may find Good time v 1 21 
 And desired your highness Most heartily to pray for her. — What say'st 
 
 thou, lia? To pray for her? what, is she crying out? . . . v 1 66 
 Pray heaven, the king may never find a heart With less allegiance in it ! v 3 42 
 
 My noble partners, and myself, thus pray v 5 6 
 
 Let one be sent To pray Achilles see us at our tent . . Troi. and Ores, v 9 8 
 AVe pray the gods he may deserve your loves. — Amen, sir . Coriolanus ii 3 165 
 I would say ' Thou liest ' unto thee with a voice as free As I do pray the 
 
 gods iii 3 74 
 
 Ourselves, our wives, and children, on our knees. Are boimd to pray 
 
 for you iv G 23 
 
 Alas, how can we for our country pray, Whereto we are bound, together 
 
 with thy victory, Whereto we are bound? v 3 107 
 
 And pray the Roman gods confound you both \ . . T. Andron. iv 2 6 
 Come, let us go ; and pray to all the gods For our beloved mother . iv 2 46 
 
 Pray to the devils ; the gods have given us over iv 2 48 
 
 Pray be careful all. And leave you not a man-of-war unsearch'd . . iv 3 21 
 They pray, grant thou, lest faith turn to despair . . itom. and Jul. i 5 106 
 Immortal gods, I crave no pelf; I pray for no man but myself T. of A. i 2 64 
 Humbly prays you Tliat with your other noble parts you'll suit In 
 
 giving him his right ii 2 22 
 
 He humbly prays your speedy payment 11 2 28 
 
 Pray to the gods to intennit the plague J. Ccesar i 1 59 
 
 If thou dost bend and pray and fawn for him, I spurn thee like a cur . iii 1 45 
 
 If I could pray to move, prayers would move me iii 1 59 
 
 Are you so gospell'd To pray for this good man and for his issue ? Macb. iii 1 89 
 
 Thither Macduff Is gone to pray the holy king iii 6 30 
 
 We pray you, throw to earth This unprevailing woe . . Hamlet i 2 106 
 Let not thy mother lose her prayers, Hamlet : I pray thee, stay with us i 2 iig 
 And for mine own poor part. Look you, I'll go pray , , . .15 132 
 Pray can I not. Though inclination be as sharp as will , . . . iii 3 38 
 God ha' mercy on his soul ! And of all Christian souls, I pray God . iv 5 200 
 Gertrude, do not drink. — I will, my lord ; 1 pray you, pardon me , . v 2 302 
 Nay, get thee in. I '11 pray, and then I '11 sleep . . . . Lear Iii 4 27 
 
 Fray, innocent, and beware the foul fiend iii 6 8 
 
 Let not my worser spirit tempt me again To die before you please ! — 
 
 Well pray you, father iv 6 223 
 
 Pray that the right may thrive . v 2 2 
 
 So we'll live, And pray, and sing, and tell old tales, and laugh . . v 3 12 
 Recommends you thus, And prays you to believe him . . . Othello i 3 42 
 Yet he looks sadly, And i>rays the Moor be safe . . . — Pray heavens 
 
 he be ii 1 33 
 
 I am to pray you not to strain my speech To grosser issues . . . iii 3 218 
 If thou dost slander her and torture me, Never pray more . . . iii 3 369 
 A closet lock and key of villanous secrets ; And yet she '11 kneel and pray iv 2 23 
 Prom this time forth I never will speak word. — What, not to pray? . v 2 305 
 She is now the wife of Marcus Antonius. — Pray ye, sir? — 'Tis true 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii G 120 
 The good gods will mock me presently. When I shall pray, 'O, bless 
 
 my lord and husband ! ' iii 4 16 
 
 Husband win, win brother, Prays, and destroys the prayer ; no midway iii 4 19 
 You shall find A conqueror that will pray in aid for kindness . . v 2 27 
 Yet 'tis greater skill In a true hate, to pray they have their will Cymh. ii 5 34 
 Lovers And men in dangerous bonds pray not alike . . . . iii 2 37 
 Blest pray you be, That, after this strange starting from your orbs. You 
 
 may reign in them now ! v 5 370 
 
 The gods of Greece protect you ! And we '11 pray for you . Pericles i 4 98 
 If you require a little space for prayer, I grant it : pray ; but be not 
 
 tedious iv 1 69 
 
 I pray Tempest i I; T. G.of Ver. 12; iii 1 ; Meas, for Meas. i 2 ; Com. 
 
 of Errors i 2 ; ii 2 ; 1 Hen. VI. iii J ; v 5 ; T, of Athens iv 3 ; Macbeth 
 iii 2 ; Cymbeline iii 5 
 I pray thee (you) Tempest 12; iii 3 ; T.G. of Ver. 1 3 ; Iii 1 ; Meas. for 
 Meas. iii 2 ; iv 1 ; Much Ado i\; T. of Shrew iv 4 ; 2 Hen. VI, ii 3 ; 
 Richard III. ii 4 ; Troi. and Ores, v 2 ; Macbeth iii 4 ; Pericles i 4 
 Pray (prefix) Teinpe$t iii 1 ; T. G. of Ver. iii 1 ; Hen. VIII. iii 1 ; 
 
 Coriolamis iv 5 ; iv 6 ; Perides ii 1 
 Pray thee (you) Tempest i 2 ; iii 1 ; iv 1 ; v 1 ; T. G. q/' Ver. iv 2 ; Mer. 
 Wives i 4.; Meas. for Meas. ii 2 ; Mer. of Venice ii 2 ; iii 5 ; Coriolanus 
 iv 5 ; T. of Athens ii 2 ; Macbeth iii 4 ; Ant. and Cleo. v 2 
 Prayed. How I persuaded, how I pray'd, and kueel'd . Meas. for Meas. v 1 93 
 How she prayed, that never prayed before . . . T. of Shrew \y \ 81 
 
 Prayed. Your mother well hath pray'd, and prove you true Richard II. v 3 145 
 Had not churchmen pray'd. His thread of life had not so soon decay'd 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 33 
 They speak no English, thus they pray'd To tell your grace Hen. VIII. i 4 65 
 And saint-like Ca^t her fair eyes to heaven and pray'd devoutly . . iv 1 84 
 Sent to me from the council, pray'd me To make great haste . . . v 2 2 
 You have pray'd well to-day : This morning for ten thousand of your 
 
 throats I 'Id not have given a doit Coriolanus v ^ 58 
 
 Yea, 'gainst the authority of manners, pray'd you . . T. of Athens ii 2 147 
 Have you pray'd to-night, Desdemona? — Ay, my lord . . Othello v 2 25 
 And pray'd me oft forbearance ; did it with A pudency so rosy Cymb. ii 5 10 
 When last I went to visit her, She pray'd me to excuse her keeping close iii 5 46 
 The very gods show'd me a vision — I fast and pray'd for their intelli- 
 gence . ., iv 2 347 
 
 Prayer. All lost ! to prayers, to prayers ! all lost ! . . . Tempest i 1 54 
 The king and prince at prayers! let's assist them. For our case is as 
 
 theirs i 1 57 
 
 Vouchsafe my prayer May know if you remain upon this island . .12 422 
 Beseech you—Chiefly that I might set it in my prayers— What is your 
 
 name? iii 1 35 
 
 And my ending is despair. Unless I be relieved by prayer . . .Epil. 16 
 Commend thy grievance to my holy prayers . . . T. G. of Ver. 11 17 
 His worst fault is, that he is given to prayer .... Mer. Wives i 4 13 
 And one, I tell you, that will not miss you morning nor evening prayer ii 2 102 
 If my wind were but long enough to say my prayers, I would repent . iv 5 105 
 Where you find a maid That, ere she sleep, has thrice her prayers said . v 5 54 
 Unless you have the grace by your fair prayer To soften Angelo M. for ilf . i 4 69 
 True prayers That shall be up at heaven and enter there Ere sun-rise . ii 2 151 
 
 Prayers from preserved souls. From fasting maids ii 2 153 
 
 I am that way going to temptation, Where prayers cross . . . 11 2 159 
 
 If that be sin, I'll make it my morn prayer ii 4 71 
 
 I'll pray a thousand prayers for thy death, No word to save thee . . ill 1 146 
 
 If ever the duke return, as our prayers are he may ill 2 164 
 
 But leave we him to his events, with a prayer they may prove pros- 
 perous iii 2 252 
 
 I would desire you to clap into your prayers iv 3 44 
 
 I charge thee, Satan, housed within this man, To yield possession to my 
 
 holy prayers Com. of Errors iv A 5S 
 
 With wholesome syrups, drugs and holy prayers v 1 104 
 
 I will fall prostrate at his feet And never rise until my tears and prayers 
 
 Have won his grace vliis 
 
 I have many ill qualities. — Which is one? — I say my prayers aloud 
 
 Much Ado 11 1 108 
 
 that my prayers could such affection move ! . . . M. N. Dream i 1 197 
 
 Amen, amen, to that fair prayer, say I ! ii 2 62 
 
 The more my prayer, the lesser is my grace 11 2 89 
 
 Thy threats have no more strength than her weak prayers . . . ill 2 250 
 Let me say ' amen ' betimes, lest the devil cross my prayer Mer. of Venice ill 1 23 
 Let him alone ; I '11 follow him no more with bootless prayers . . iii 3 20 
 
 1 have toward heaven breathed a secret vow To live in prayer . . iii 4 28 
 Can no prayers pierce thee? — No, none that thou hast wit enough to 
 
 njake iv 1 126 
 
 We do pray for mercy ; And that same prayer doth teach us all to render 
 
 The deeds of mercy iv 1 201 
 
 Whiles you chid me, I did love ; How then might your prayers move ! 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 3 55 
 What heaven more will. That thee may furnish and my prayers pluck 
 
 down, Fall on thy head ! All's Well il 7S 
 
 When thou hast leisure, say thy prayers i 1 22& 
 
 You had ray prayers to lead them on ; and to keep them on, have them 
 
 still ii 4 17 
 
 It may be you have mistaken him, jny lord, — And shall do so ever, 
 
 though I took him at's prayers ii 5 46 
 
 Shut his bosom Against our borrowing prayers ill 1 9 
 
 He cannot thrive, Unless her prayers, whom heaven delights to hear 
 
 And loves to grant, reprieve him from the wrath Of greatest justice iii 4 27 
 Get him to say his prayers, good Sir Toby, get him to pray. — My 
 
 prayers, minx ! — No, I warrant you, he will not hear of godliness 
 
 T. Night iii 4 131 
 And have in vain said many A prayer upon her grave . . W. Tale v 3 141 
 Upon which better part our prayers come in . . . . K. John iii 1 293 
 Add proof unto mine armour with thy prayws . . . . Richard IL i 3 73 
 
 Unto my mother's prayers I bend my knee v 3 97 
 
 Look upon his face ; His eyes do drop no tears, his prayers are in jest . v 3 loi 
 His prayers are full of false hypocrisy ; Ours of true zeal . . . v 3 107 
 Our prayers do out-pray his ; then let them have That mercy which true 
 
 prayer ought to have v 3 109 
 
 Hearing how our plaints and prayers do pierce, Pity may move thee . v 3 127 
 
 Say thy prayers, and farewell 1 Hen. IV. v 1 124 
 
 In hearty prayers That your attempts may overlive the hazard 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 14 
 AU their prayers and love Were set on Hereford, whom they doted on . iv 1 137 
 
 I know thee not, old man : fall to thy prayers v 5 51 
 
 He scorns to say his prayers, lest a' should be thought a coward Hen. V. iii 2 40 
 They have said their prayers, and they stay for death . . . . iv 2 56 
 Tlie church's prayers made him so prosperous.— The church ! 1 Hen. VI. 1 1 32 
 I would prevail, if prayers might prevail, To join your hearts in love . iii 1 67 
 Good wishes, praise and prayers Shall Suffolk ever have of Margaret . v 3 173 
 Prayers and tears have moved me, gifts could never . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 73 
 If when you make your prayers, God should be so obdurate as your- 
 selves. How would it fare with your departed souls ? . . . iv 7 121 
 As bold in war As he is famed for mildness, peace, and prayer 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 156 
 
 My love till death, my humble thanks, my prayers iii 2 62 
 
 But if an humble prayer may prevail, I then crave partlon . . . Iv 6 7 
 To your good prayers will scarcely say amen . . . Richard III. 13 21 
 
 O God! if my deep prayers cannot appease thee .! ^ ^^ 
 
 Whom I will imijortune With daily prayers all to that efiect . . . ii 2 15 
 O, remember, God, To hear her prayers for them, as now for us ! . . iji 3 19 
 See, a book of prayer in his hand. True ornaments to know a holy man iii 7 9& 
 
 A book of prayers on their pillow lay iv 3 14 
 
 My prayers on the adverse party fight ^^ ^ ^^ 
 
 Tliat high All-Seer that I dallied with Hath tum'd my feigned prayer 
 
 on my head And given in earnest what I begg'd in jest . ■ . v 1 21 
 Tlie prayers of holy saints and wronged souls. Like high-rear'd bulwarks, 
 
 stand before our faces r^^ ^^^ 
 
 Their curses now Live where their prayers did . . - Hen. VIII.i 2 63 
 Make of your prayers one sweet sacrifice, And lift my soul to heaven . 11 1 77 
 
 My vows and prayers Yet are the king's •■ ^ ^ 
 
 My prayers Are not words duly hallow'd 11 3 67 
 
 Prayers and wishes Are all I can return ii 3 69 
 
 Almost forgot my prayers to content him? And am I thus rewarded? . iii 1 13a 
 
PRAYER 
 
 1205 
 
 PRECIOUS 
 
 Prayer. He has my heart yet ; and shall have my prayers "While I shall 
 
 have my life Hen. VIII. iii 1 i8o 
 
 I Can nothius render but allegiant thanks, My prayers to heaven for you iii 2 177 
 
 My prayers For ever and for ever shall be yours iii 2 426 
 
 But now I am past all comforts here, but prayers iv 2 123 
 
 Prithee, to bed ; and in thy prayers remember The estate of my poor 
 
 queen v 1 73 
 
 And my good mistress will Remember in my prayers . . . . v 1 78 
 Would you were lialf so honest ! Men's prayers then would seek you . v 3 83 
 But, I think, thy horse will sooner con an oration than thou learn a 
 
 prayer without book Troi. and Cres. ii 1 19 
 
 I have said ray prayers and devil Envy say Amen ii 3 23 
 
 What, art thou devout ? wast thou in prayer ? — Ay : the heavens hear me ii 3 39 
 I will wish her speedy strength, and visit her with my prayers Coriolamis i 3 88 
 The prayers of priests nor times of sacrifice, Embarquements all of 
 
 fury, shall lift up Their rotten privilege and custom 'gainst My hate i 10 21 
 News to-night.— Good or bad? — Not according to the prayer of the 
 
 people ii 1 4 
 
 Take my prayers with you. I would the gods had nothing else to do 
 
 But to confirm my curses ! iv 2 44 
 
 Thou barr'st us Our prayers to the gods, which is a comfort That all but 
 
 we enjoy v 3 105 
 
 To his surname Coriolanus 'longs more pride Tlian pity to our prayers . v 3 171 
 Chop off my hands too ; ... In bootless prayer have they been held up 
 
 T. Andron. iii 1 75 
 For heaven shall hear our prayers ; Or with our sighs we'll breathe the 
 
 welkin dim, Ajid stain the sun with fog iii 1 211 
 
 Will I be as perfect As begging hennits in their holy prayers . , . iii 2 41 
 I am no baby, I, that with base prayers I should repent the evils I have 
 
 done v 3 185 
 
 Thus frighted swears a prayer or two And sleeps again . .Rom and Jul. i 4 87 
 Have not saints lips, and holy palmers too ! — Ay, pilgrim, lips that they 
 
 must use in prayer 1 5 104 
 
 Saints do not move, though grant for prayers' sake. — Then move not, 
 
 while my prayer's effect I take i 5 107 
 
 Nor tears nor prayers shall purchase out abuses : Therefore use none . iii 1 198 
 If I could pray to move, prayers would move me . . .J. Ccesar iii I 59 
 But they did say their prayers, and address'd them Again to sleep Macb. ii 2 25 
 
 I '11 send my prayera with him iii 6 49 
 
 Hanging a golden stamp about their necks. Put on with holy prayers . iv 3 154 
 Let not tliy mother lose her prayers, Hamlet : I pray thee, stay with 
 
 us Hamlet i 2 118 
 
 And what's in prayer but this two-fold force, To be forestalled ere we 
 
 come to fall. Or pardon'd being down? iii 3 48 
 
 But, O, what form of prayer Can serve my turn? iii 3 51 
 
 For charitable prayers, Shards, flints and pebbles should be thrown 
 
 on her v 1 253 
 
 As my great patron thought on in my prayers Lear i 1 144 
 
 Sometime with lunatic bans, sometime mth prayers, Enforce their 
 
 cliarity ii 3 19 
 
 Found good means To draw from her a prayer of earnest heart Othello i 3 152 
 This hand of yours requires A sequester from liberty, fasting and prayer iii 4 40 
 Being done, there is no pause. — But while I say one prayer ! — It is too late v 2 83 
 Hear me this prayer, though thou deny me a matter of more weight 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 70 
 
 Dear goddess, hear that prayer of the people ! i 2 73 
 
 Deny us for our good ; so find we profit By losing of our prayers . . ii 1 8 
 Before the gods my knee shall bow my prayers To them for you . . ii 8 3 
 When I shall pray, ' O, bless my lord and husband ! ' Undo that prayer, 
 
 by crying out as loud, ' O, bless my brother ! ' iii 4 17 
 
 Husband win, win brother, Prays, and destroys the prayer ; no midway iii 4 ig 
 He sleeps. — Swoons rather ; for so bad a prayer as his Was never yet for 
 
 sleep iv 9 27 
 
 As I had made my meal, and parted With prayers for the provider Cymh. iii 6 53 
 I ha' strew'd his grave, And on it said a century of prayers, Such as I can iv 2 391 
 For which the people's prayers still fall upon you . . . Pericles iii 3 19 
 
 Madam, my thanks and prayers iii 3 34 
 
 Come, say your prayers. — What mean you ? — If you require a little space 
 
 for prayer, I grant it : pray ; but be not tedious . . . . iv 1 66 
 She lias me her quirks, her reasons, her master reasons, her prayers, her 
 
 knees iv 6 9 
 
 She sent him away as cold as a snowball ; saying his prayers too . . iv ^ 149 
 Prayer-book. Wear prayer-books in my pocket, look demurely M. of Ven. ii 2 201 
 Get a prayer-book in yoiu- hand. And stand betwixt two churchmen 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 47 
 Prayest. The devil take thy soul I— Thou pray'st not well . Hamlet v 1 282 
 Praying. We have been praying for our husbands' healths Mer. of Venice v 1 114 
 I see a good amendment of life in thee ; fVom praying to purse- taking 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 115 
 
 Nay, that 's past praying for ii 4 211 
 
 Not sleeping, to engross his idle body, But praying . Richard III. iii 7 77 
 
 For my daughters, Kichard, They sliall be praying nuns, not weeping 
 
 queens iv 4 201 
 
 My letters, praying on his side, . . . were slighted off , .J. Ccesar iv 3 4 
 Now might I do it pat, now he is praying ; And now I'll do't Hamlet iii 3 73 
 A more unliappy lady. If this division chance, ne'er stood between, 
 
 Praying for both parts Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 14 
 
 Preach. My master preaches patience to him . . . Co^n. of Errors y \ 174 
 Preach some philosophy to make me mad .... AT. John iii 4 51 
 
 I have heard you preach That malice was a great and grievous sin 
 
 1 Hen, VI. iii 1 127 
 
 I will preach to thee : mark Iaxxt iv 6 184 
 
 Preached. Fit for the mountains and the barbarous caves. Where manners 
 
 ne'er were preach'd ! T, Night iv 1 53 
 
 To have divinity preached there ! did you ever dream of such a thing? 
 
 Pericles iv 5 4 
 Preacher. Besides, they are our outward consciences. And preachera to 
 
 ns all Hen. K. iv 1 9 
 
 Preaching. His form and cause conjoin'd, preaching to stones. Would 
 
 make them cajtable Hamlet iii 4 126 
 
 Preachment. And made a preachment of your high descent . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 72 
 Pread. Hn is come to me and prings me pread and ailt yesterday Hen. V. v I 9 
 Preambulate. Arts-man, preambulate, we will be singuled from the bar- 
 barous L. L. Lost v 1 85 
 
 Precedence. Some obscure precedence that hath tofore been sain . . iii 1 83 
 
 I do not like ' But yet,' it does allay The good precedence Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 51 
 
 Precedent. Thy case, dear friend, Shall be my precedent . Tempest ii 1 291 
 
 Tliat I may example my digression by some mighty precedent X. /,. Lost i 2 122 
 
 'Twill be recorded for a precedent Mer. of Venice iv 1 220 
 
 Making me the precedent, Should a like language use to all degrees IV, T. ii 1 84 
 
 Precedent. Return the precedent to these lonls again . • , ^- -^oAn. v 2 3 
 May be a precedent and witness gootl .... Richard II. ii 1 130 
 Step aside, and I '11 show thee a precedent . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 37 
 For shame, my liege, make them your precedent ! . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 33 
 The precedent was full as long a-doing . , . , Richard III. iii 6 7 
 Have you a preceilent Of this commission ? . . . . Hen, VIII. i 2 91 
 Your grace has given a precedent of wisdom Above all princes . . ii 2 86 
 A jattern, precedent, and lively warrant .... T. Andron. v 3 44 
 Our own precedent passions do instruct us What levity's in youth T. of A. i 1 133 
 A slave that is not twentieth part the tithe Of your precedent lord Ham, iii 4 98 
 I have a voice and precedent of peace, To keep my name ungored . - y 2 260 
 The country gives me proof and precedent Of Bedlam be-ggars . Lear ii 3 13 
 Do it at once ; Or thy precedent services are all But accidents A. and C. iv 14 83 
 A precedent Which not to read would show the Britons cold Cymheline iii 1 75 
 Preceding. Of six prexsedintj ancestors . . . Hath it been owed All's Well v 3 196 
 
 As harbingers preceding still the fate.s Hamlet i 1 122 
 
 Precept. My father's precepts I therein do forget . . . Tempest iii 1 58 
 In action all of precept, he did show me The way twice o'er . M. for M. iv 1 40 
 I will bestow some precepts of this virgin Worthy the note . All's WeU iii 5 103 
 
 Those precepts cannot be served 2 Hen. IV. v 1 14 
 
 We may as bootless sjwnd our vain command Upon the enraged soldiers 
 
 in their spoil As send precepts to the leviatlian To come ashore 
 
 Hen. V. iii 3 26 
 You were used to load me With precepts that would make invincible 
 
 The heart that conn'd them Coriolanus iv 1 10 
 
 And never learn'd The icy precepts of respect ... 3*. of Athens iv 3 258 
 
 These few precepts in thy memory See thou character . . Hamlet i 3 58 
 
 PreceptiaL Which before Would give preceptial medicine to rage M. Ado v I 24 
 
 Precinct. Within her quarter and mine own precinct . . 1 Hen. VL ii 1 68 
 
 Precious creature ; I bad rather crack my sinews, break my back Tempest iii 1 25 
 
 For love is still most precious in itself . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 6 24 
 
 With juice of balm and every precious flower . . . Mer, Wives v 5 66 
 
 What have I to give you back, whose worth May counterpoise this rich 
 
 and precious gift? Much Ado vv \ 29 
 
 Every lovely organ of her life Shall come apparell'd in more precious 
 
 habit iv 1 229 
 
 Held precious in the world's esteem L, L. Lost ii 1 4 
 
 It adds a precious seeing to the eye iv 3 333 
 
 He swore that he did hold me dear As precious eyesight . . . v 2 445 
 To call me goddess, nymph, divine and rare, Precious, celestial M. N. D. iii 2 227 
 Two rich and precious stones, Stolen by my daughter ! . Mer. of Venice ii 8 20 
 Two thousand ducats in that ; and other precious, precious jewels . iii 1 91 
 Thy words are too precious to be cast away upon ciu-s . As Y. Like It i B 4 
 Like the toad, ugly and venomous, W* ears yet a precious jewel in his head ii 1 14 
 
 By so much is a horn more precious than to want iii 3 64 
 
 Is the jay more precious than the lark, Because his feathers are more 
 
 beautiful? Or is the adder better than the eel? . T. of Shrew iv 3 177 
 Your precious self Iiad then not cross'd the eyes Of my young play-fellow 
 
 W. Tale i 2 79 
 
 This jealousy Is for a precious creature i 2 452 
 
 Hismost precious queen and children are even now to be afresh lamented iv 2 27 
 At yoiu" request My father will grant precious things as trifles. — Would 
 
 he do so, I 'Id beg your precious mistress v 1 223 
 
 Go together. You precious winners all v 3 131 
 
 Turning with splendour of his precious eye The meagre cloddy earth to 
 
 glittering gold K. John iii 1 79 
 
 A gnat, a wandering hair, Any annoyance in that precious sense . . iv 1 94 
 We hold our time too precious to be spent With such a brabbler . . v 2 i6x 
 Tendering the precious safety of my prince . . . Richard II. i 1 32 
 
 One vial ... Is crack'd, and all the precious liquor spilt . . . i 2 19 
 As foil wherein thou art to set ITie precious jewel of tby home return . i 3 267 
 This little world, This precious stone set in the silver sea . . . ii 1 46 
 
 And threat the glory of my precious crown iii 3 90 
 
 Thy precious rich crown for a pitiful bald crown . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 420 
 I feel me much to blame, So idly to profane the precious time 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 391 
 Other, less fine in carat, is more precious, Preserving life . . . iv 5 162 
 An urn more precious Than the rich-jewel'd coffer of Darius . 1 Hen. VI, i (J 24 
 Put a golden sceptre in thy hand And set a precious crown upon thy head v 3 1 19 
 And defaced The precious image of our dear Redeemer . Richard III. ii 1 123 
 And never in my life, I do protest. Was it more precious to me than 'tis 
 
 now iii 2 82 
 
 A base foul stone, made precious by the foil Of England's chair . . v 3 250 
 It holds his estimate and dignity As well wherein 'tis precious of itself 
 
 As in the prizer Troi. and Cres. ii 2 55 
 
 My love admits no qualifying dross ; No more my grief, in such a precious 
 
 loss iv 4 10 
 
 And look'd upon things precious as they were The common muck Coriol. ii 2 129 
 As the bark . . . R«tiu-ns with precious lading to the bay . T. Andron. i 1 72 
 Upon his bloody finger he doth wear A precious ring . . . . ii 3 227 
 He tliat is strucken blind cannot forget The precious treasure of his eye- 
 sight lost Rom. and Jul, i 1 239 
 
 This precious book of love, this unbound lover i 3 87 
 
 A precious ring, a ring that I must use In dear employment . . . v 3 31 
 What a precious comfort 'tis, to have so many, like brothers, command- 
 ing one another's fortunes ! T. of Athens i 2 loS 
 
 What is here? Gold? yellow, glittering, precious gold? . . . iv 3 26 
 
 Wife and child, Those precious motives, those strong knots of love Macb. iv 3 27 
 I cannot but remember such things were. That were most precious to me iv 3 223 
 From a shelf the precious diadem stole, And put it in his pocket ! Hamlet iii 4 100 
 It sends some precious instance of itself After the thing it loves . . iv 5 162 
 1 profess Myself an enemy to all other joys, Which the most precious 
 
 square of sense possesses Lear i 1 76 
 
 Not all the dukes of waterish Burgunily Can buy this unprized precious 
 
 maid of me i 1 262 
 
 The art of our necessities is strange, That can make vile things precious iii 2 71 
 Met I my father with his bleeding rings, Their precious stones new lost v 3 190 
 
 Make it a darling like your precious eye Othello iii 4 66 
 
 Precious villain !— The woman falls ; sure, he hath kill'd his wife . . v 2 235 
 I have not seen the most precious diamond that is, nor you the lady 
 
 Cymbeline 14 81 
 Can we not Partition make with spectacles so precious 'Twixt feir and 
 
 foul? i 6 37 
 
 And must not soil The precious note of it with a base slave . . . ii 3 127 
 Here is a box ; I had it from the queen : What's in't is precious . . iii 4 192 
 I pray his absence Proceed by swallowing that, for he believes It is a 
 
 thing most precious iii 5 59 
 
 Ah, you precious pandar ! Villain, Where is thy lady ? . . . . iii 5 81 
 
 Thou precious varlet iv 2 83 
 
 The <lrug he gave me, which he said was precious And cordial to me, 
 
 have I not found it Murderous to the senses ? iv 2 326 
 
PRECIOUS 
 
 1206 
 
 PREPARATION 
 
 Precious. Such precious deeds in one that promised nought But beg^ry 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 9 
 If That box I gave you was not thought by me A precious thing . . v 5 242 
 Precious-doar. But the brave mau Holds honour far more precious-dear 
 
 tlian life Troi. and Cres, v 3 28 
 
 Precious-juiced. I must up-fill this osier cage of ours With baleful weeds 
 
 and precious-Juiced flowers Rom. and Jid. ii 3 8 
 
 Preciously. The time 'twixt six and now Must by us both be spent most 
 
 preciously Tempest i 2 241 
 
 Precious- princely. Too precious-princely for a grave . . K. John iv 3 40 
 Precipice. You take a precipice for no leap of danger, And woo your owtx 
 
 destruction Hen. VIII. v 1 139 
 
 Precipitating. Hadst thou been aught but gossamer, feathers, air, So 
 
 many fathom down precipitating, Thou 'dst slii ver'd like an egg Lear iv 6 50 
 Precipitation. That the precipitation might down stretch Below the 
 
 beam of sight Coriolanus iii 2 4 
 
 Banish him our city, In peril of precipitation From off the rock Tarpeian iii 3 102 
 Precise. It is as much as I can do to keep the terms of my honour precise 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 23 
 He was ever precise in promise-keeping .... Meas. for Meas. i 2 76 
 Lord Angelo is precise ; Stands at a guard with envy . . . . i 3 50 
 I know not well what they are : but precise villains they are, that I am 
 
 sure of ii 1 54 
 
 Taffeta phrases, silken terms precise L. L. Lost v 2 406 
 
 Never, 6 never, do his ghost the wrong To hold your honour more pre- 
 cise and nice With others tlian with hint ! . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 3 40 
 Precisely. I have taught him, even as one would say precisely, 'thus I 
 
 would teach a dog ' T. G. of Ver. iv 4 6 
 
 Tlierefore, precisely, can you carry your good will to the maid? Mer. Wives \ 1 237 
 
 Tell me precisely of what complexion. — Of the sea-water green L. L. Lost 12 8$ 
 
 Such a fellow, to say precisely, were not for the court . . All's Well ii 2 12 
 
 Full well he knows He cannot so precisely weed this land 2 Hen. IV. Iv 1 205 
 
 Some craven scruple Of thinking too precisely on the event . Hamlet iv 4 41 
 
 Precisaness. Is all your strict preciseness come to this ? . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 67 
 
 Pre-contract. He is your husband on a pre-contract Meas. f<yr Meas. iv 1 72 
 
 Precor. Fauste, precor gelida quando pecus omne sub umbra Ruminat, — 
 
 and so forth L. L. Lost iv 2 95 
 
 Precurse. Even the like precurse of fierce events . . . Hamlet i 1 121 
 Precursors. The precursors O' tlie dreadful thunder-claps . Tempest i 2 201 
 Predeceased. A meiuorable trophy of predeceased valour . Hen. V. v 1 76 
 Predecessor. To give a greater sum Than ever at one time the clergy yet 
 
 Did to his predecessors part withal i 1 81 
 
 In the right Of your great predecessor, King Edward the Third . . i 2 248 
 Is worth all your predecessors since Deucalion . . . Coriolanus ii 1 101 
 Take to you, as your predecessors have, Your honour with your form . ii 2 147 
 The sacred storehouse of his predecessors .... Macbeth ii 4 34 
 Predestinate. Some gentleman or other shall 'scape a predestinate 
 
 scratched face Much Ado i 1 136 
 
 Predicament. In which predicament, I say, thou stand'st Mer. of Venice iv 1 357 
 To show the line and the predicament Wliereiu you range . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 168 
 
 woful symijathy! Piteous predicament ! . . . Bom. and J^d. in 5 86 
 Prediction. For these predictions Are to the world in general as to Csesar 
 
 /. Ccesar ii 2 28 
 Great prediction Of noble ha\ing and of royal hope . . Macbeth i 3 55 
 This villain of mine comes under the prediction .... Lear 1 2 119 
 
 1 am tliinking, brother, of a prediction I read this other day . . .12 152 
 Predominance. And underwrite in an observing kind His humorous 
 
 prfdoiniuance Troi. and Cres. ii 3 138 
 
 Is 't night's predominance, or the day's shame? . . . Macbeth ii 4 8 
 Knaves, thieves, and treachers, by spherical predominance . . Lear i 2 134 
 Predominant. Born luider Mars. — WTien he was predominant. — When 
 
 he was retrograde, I think, rather All's Well i 1 211 
 
 It is a bawdy planet, that will strike Where 'tis predominant W. Tale i 2 202 
 Foul .subornation is predominant And equity exiled . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 145 
 And where the worser is predominant, Full soon the canker death eats 
 
 up that plant Rom. and Jul. ii 3 29 
 
 Do you And Your patience so predominant in your nature? . Macbeth iii 1 87 
 Predominate. Know I will predominate over the peasant Mer. Wives ii 2 294 
 Let your close fire predominate his smoke . , . T. of Athens iv 3 142 
 Preeches. If you forget your 'quies,' your 'quees,' and your * quods,' 
 
 you must be preeches Mer. Wives iv 1 81 
 
 Pre-eminence. Of more pre-eminence than fish and fowls Ctm,. of Errors ii 1 23 
 I do invest you jointly with my power, Pre-eminence . . . Lear i 1 133 
 Pre-employed. That false villain Whom I employ'd was pre-emplov'd by 
 
 him W. TaleW 1 49 
 
 Preface. Is but a preface of her worthy praise . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 5 11 
 Prefer. Have I not reason to prefer mine own? — And I will help thee to 
 
 prefer her too T. G. of Ver. ii 4 156 
 
 Under the colour of commending him, I have access my own love to prefer iv 2 4 
 Our haste from hence is of so quick condition That it prefers itself 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 1 55 
 If you . . . know any such. Prefer them hither . . . T. of Shrew i 1 97 
 Who should be pitiful, if you be not? Or who .should study to prefer a 
 
 peace, If holy churchmen take delight in broils? . 1 Hen. VI. Hi 1 no 
 Say it is done, And I will love thee, and prefer thee too . Richard III. iv 2 82 
 That prefer A noble life before a long .... Coriolamis iii 1 152 
 
 This before all the world do I prefer T. A-ndron. iv 2 109 
 
 Ne'er prefer his in,iuries to his heart, To bring it into danger T. of Athens iii 5 34 
 Let him go, And presently prefer his suit to Csesar . . .J. Cmsar Iii 1 28 
 Wilt thou bestow thy time with me? — Ay, ifMessala will prefer me to you v 5 62 
 Stood I within his grace, I would prefer him to a better place . Lmr i 1 277 
 More overt test Tlian these thin habits and i>oor likelihcKxls Of modem 
 
 seeming do prefer against him Othello i 3 109 
 
 So shall you have a shorter journey to your desires by the means I shall 
 
 then have to prefer them ii 1 286 
 
 You must not so far prefer her *fore ours of Italy . . . Cymbeline i 4 70 
 Who lets go by no vantages that may Prefer you to his daughter . . ii 3 51 
 Tlie Roman emperor's letters, Sent by a consul to me, should not sooner 
 
 Than thine own worth prefer thee iv 2 386 
 
 Ere I arise, I will prefer my sons v 5 326 
 
 Who is the first that doth prefer himself? .... Pericles ii 2 17 
 Preferment. Put forth their sons to seek prefennent . T. G. of Ver. i 3 7 
 If it be preferment To leave a rich Jew's service, to become Tlie follower 
 
 of so poor a gentleman Mer. of Venice ii 2 155 
 
 In the preferment of the eldest sister .... T. of Shrew ii 1 94 
 
 Now, had I not the dash of my former life in me, would preferment 
 
 drop on my head w. Tale v 2 123 
 
 While these do labour for their own preferment, Behoves it us to labour 
 
 for the realm 2 Hen. VI. i 1 181 
 
 She may help you to many fair preferments . . . Richard III. i 3 95 
 
 Preferment. Stands in the gap and trade of moe prefennents Hen. VIII. v 1 36 
 
 I'referment falls on him that cuts him off Lear iv 5 38 
 
 Preferment goes by letter and aftection, And not by old gradation OtJiello i 1 2^ 
 I'll move the king To any shape of thy preferment . . . Cymbeline i 5 71 
 Neither want my means for thy relief nor my voice for tliy prefennent iii 5 116 
 Be but duteous, and true preferment shall tender itself to thee . . iii 5 159 
 I speak against my present profit, but my wish hath a preferment in 't v 4 215 
 Preferred With twenty thousand soul-confirming oaths . T. G. of Ver. ii 6 15 
 The short and the long is, our play is preferred . . M. N. Dream iv 2 39 
 Thy master spoke with me this day, AjkI hath preferr'd thee Mer. of Ven. ii 2 155 
 Think not, although in writing I preferr'd Tlie manner of thy vile 
 outrageous crimes, That therefore I have forged, or am not able 
 Verbatim to rehearse the method of my pen . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 10 
 Since he affects her most, ... In our opinions she should be preferr'd v 5 61 
 Show some reason, Buckingham, Why Somerset should be preferred in 
 
 this 2 He^i. VI. i 3 117 
 
 Large gifts have I bestow'd on learned clerks. Because my book preferr'd 
 
 me to the king iv 7 77 
 
 Newly preferr'd from the king's secretary . . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 102 
 Why then preferr'd you not your stuns and bills ? . . T. of Athens iii 4 49 
 
 And hated P'or being preferr'd so well Cymhelineix Z lyS 
 
 He is preferr'd By thee to us iv 2 400 
 
 Preferrest. But thou preferr'st thy life before thine honour . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 246 
 Preferreth. Who preferreth peace More than I do? . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 33 
 
 Preferring you before lier father Othello i 3 187 
 
 Prefixed. Tlie hour draws on Prefix'd by Angelo . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 83 
 
 A month behind the gest Prefix'd for's parting . . . W. Tale i 2 42 
 
 It is great morning, and the hour prefix'd Of her delivery Troi. and Cres. iv 3 i 
 
 At the prefixed hour of her waking, Came I to take her Rom. and Jul. v 3 253 
 
 Preformed. Why all these things change from their ordinance Their 
 
 natures and preformed faculties J. Ccesar i 3 67 
 
 Pregnancy is made a tapster, and hath his quick wit wastetl . 2 Hen. IV. x 2 192 
 Pregnant. The tenns For common justice, you 're as pregnant in As art 
 
 and practice hath enriched any Meas.forMeas.il 12 
 
 'Tis very pregnant, Tlie jewel that we find, we stoop and take't . . ii 1 23 
 Disguise, I see, thou art a wickedness. Wherein the pregnant enemy 
 
 does much 3'. Night ii 2 29 
 
 My matter hath no voice, lady, but to your own most pregnant and 
 vouchsafed ear. — ' Otlours,' ' pregnant ' and ' vouchsafed : ' I '11 get 
 
 'em all three iii 1 100 
 
 Most true, if ever truth were pregnant by circumstance . W. Tale v 2 34 
 
 To which the Grecians are most prompt and pregnant . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 90 
 How pregnant sometimes his replies are ! . . . . Hamlet ii 2 sra 
 Crook the pregnant hinges of the knee Where thrift may follow fawning iii 2 66 
 The prolits of my death Were very pregnant and potential spurs . Lear ii 1 78 
 Who, by the art of known and feeling sorrows. Am pregnant to good pity iv 6 227 
 It is a most pregnant and unforced position .... Othello ii 1 239 
 'Twere pregnant they should square between themselves Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 45 
 O, 'tis pregnant, pregnant ! The drug he gave me, which he said was 
 precious And cordial to me, have I not found it Murderous to the 
 
 senses ? Cymbeline iv 2 325 
 
 Tlie pregnant instrument of wrath Prest for this blow . Perides iv Gower 44 
 Pregnantly. That shall demonstrate these quick blows of Fortune's 
 
 More pregnantly than words T. of Athens i I git 
 
 Prejudicates. Our dearest friend Prejudicates the business . All's Well i 2 8 
 
 Prejudice. And seek liow we niay prejudice the foe . 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 91 
 
 Might, through their amity, Breed him some prejudice . . He7i. VIII. i 1 182 
 
 The least word that might Be to the prejudice of her present state . ii 4 154 
 
 Prejudicial. ITiink you 'twere prejudicial to his crown? . . 3 Hen. VI. i \ 144 
 
 Prelate. Into the bosom creep Of that same noble prelate . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 267 
 
 Northumberland and the prelate Scroop, Who, as we hear, are busily 
 
 in arms v 5 37 
 
 With an inward wish You would desire the king were made a prelate 
 
 Hen. V.i \ 40 
 Arrogant Winchester, that haughty prelate . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 23 
 
 No, prelate : such is thy audacious wickedness iii 1 14 
 
 Am I not protector, saucy priest?— And am not I a prelate of the church? iii 1 46 
 His lordship should be humbler ; It fitteth not a prelate so to plead . iii 1 57 
 Rancour will out : proud prelate, in thy face I see thy fury . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 142 
 Tlie haughty prelate Bishop of Exeter, his brother there Richard III. iv 4 502 
 Premeditated. Great clerks have purposed To greet me with premeditated 
 
 welcomes M. N. Dream v 1 94 
 
 Have on them the guilt of premeditated and contrived murder Hen. V. iv 1 170 
 Comest thou with deep premeditated lines? ... 1 Ifeyi. VI. iii 1 i 
 Premeditation. A cold premeditation for my purpose ! . 3 Hen. VL iii 2 133 
 Premised. O, let the vile world end. And the premised flames of the last 
 
 day Knit earth and heaven together ! .... 2 Hen. VI. v 2 41 
 
 Premises. In lien o' the premises Of homage .... Tempest i 2 123 
 Here is my hand ; the premises observed, Tliy will by my perfonnance 
 
 shall be served All's Well ii 1 204 
 
 The law I bear no malice for my death ; 'T has done, upon the premises, 
 
 but justice Hen. VIII. ii 1 63 
 
 Prenez. O, prenez mis^ricorde ! ayez pitie de moi ! . . . Hen. V. iv 4 12 
 Prenominate. Think'st thou to catch my life so pleasantly As to pre- 
 
 nominate in nice conjecture Where thou wilt hit me rlead ? T. and C. iv 5 250 
 
 Ever seen in the prenominate crimes The youth you breatheof guilty Ham. ii 1 43 
 
 'Prentice. A' was a botcher's 'prentice in Paris . . . All's Well iv 3 211 
 
 From a prince to a prentice ? a low transformation ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 194 
 
 My accuser is my 'prentice 2 Hen. VI, i 3 201 
 
 Fear not thy master : flght for credit of the 'prentices . . . , ii 3 71 
 
 Prenzie. The prenzie Angelo ! Meas. for Meas. iii 1 94 
 
 The damned'st bodv to invest and cover In prenzie guards ! . . . iii 1 97 
 Pre-occupied with what you rather must do Than what you should Cor. ii 8 240 
 Pre -ordinance. And turn pre-ordinance and first decree Into the law of 
 
 children J- C(esar iii 1 38 
 
 Preparation. To press with so little preparation ujxm you Mer. Wives ii 2 162 
 Allowed for your many war-like, court-like, and learned preparations . ii 2 237 
 Furnished with divines, and have all charitable preparation M.fm-M. iii 2 222 
 
 Indeed he hath made great preparation Much Adoi 1 aSo 
 
 Jealousy shall be called assurance and all the preparation overthrown . u 2 50 
 
 We have not made good prejiaration Mer. of^ Venictii 4 4 
 
 Put my.self into my mortal preparation All's Well iii 6 82 
 
 Bo yare in thy preparation, for thy assailant is quick . . T. Night in 4 245 
 
 All preparation for a bloody siege a ' ^' '''*'"^" J ^^3 
 
 Never such a power For any foreign preparation Was levied . . . iv 2 m 
 With strong and mighty preparation .... 1 Hen. JV.iv 1 93 
 
 Advised by good intelligence Of this most dreadflil pre]>aration Hen. V. 11 Prol. 13 
 Defences, musters, preparations, Should be maintain'd . . . . ii 4 18 
 With busy hammers closing rivets up, Give dreadful note of 
 
 preparation iv Prol. 14 
 
PREPARATION 
 
 1207 
 
 PRESENCE 
 
 Preparation. Tlie time was blessedly lost wherein such preparation was 
 
 gained Hen. V. iv 1 192 
 
 And here take my leave, To go about my preparation . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 166 
 These three lead on this preparation Whither 'tis bent . . Coriolanus i 2 15 
 They are in a most warlike prei>aration, and hope to come upon them . iv 3 18 
 Who, were't so, Would have inform'd for preimration . . Macbeth i 5 34 
 
 Your royal preparation Makes us hear something v 3 57 
 
 This, I take it, Is the main motive of our preparations . . HatrUet i 1 105 
 
 Appear'd To be a preparation 'gainst the Polack ii 2 63 
 
 Advise the duke, where you are going, to a most festinate preparation 
 
 Lear iii 7 10 
 
 Our preparation stands In expectation of them iv 4 22 
 
 The Ttu'k with a most mighty prejaration makes for Cyprus . Othello i 3 221 
 
 I '11 raise the preparation of a war Shall stain your brother Ant and Cleo. iii 4 26 
 Their preparation is to-tlay by sea ; We please them not by land . . iv 10 i 
 
 That's the way To fool their preimration v 2 225 
 
 Your preparation can atfront no less Than what you hear of . Cymbeline iv 3 29 
 
 Prepare. Spirit, We must prepare to meet with Caliban . . Tempest iv 1 166 
 
 Therefore prepare yourself to death .... Afeas. /w Jlf eas. iii 1 169 
 
 Who can do good on hiui? Well, go, prepare yourself . . . . iv 2 72 
 
 I will have more time to prepare me iv 3 57 
 
 Notice to Escalus and Angelo, Who do prepare to meet him at the gates iv 3 136 
 Prepare, madam, prepare ! Arm, wenches, arm ! . . . L.L. Lost v 2 81 
 Go, bid them prepare. — We \vill turn it finely off, sir . . , . v 2 510 
 Prepare ; I will away to-night. — Madam, not so ; I do beseech you, 
 
 stay. — Prejjare, I say v 2 737 
 
 Prepare to die For disobedience to your father's will . M. N. Dream, i 1 86 
 Will you prepare you for this masque to-night? . . Mer. of Venice ii 4 23 
 Bid them prepare for dinner. — That is done, sir ; they have all stomachs iii 5 52 
 Then bid them prepare dinner.— That is done too, sir; only 'cover' is 
 
 the wonl iii 5 56 
 
 You must prepare your bosom for his knife iv 1 245 
 
 Most learned judge ! A sentence ! Come, prepare ! — Tarry a little . iv 1 304 
 Therefore prepare thee to cut otf the flesh. She<l thou no blood . . iv 1 324 
 Let us prepare Some welcome for the mistress of the house . . • v 1 37 
 Let your we<lding be to-morrow . . . Go you and prepare Aliena AsY.L.Itv 2 17 
 My shroud of white, stuck all with yew, O, prei>are it ! . . T. Night ii 4 57 
 
 Prepare you, lords ; Summon a session W. Tale ii 3 zoi 
 
 Prepare To see the life as lively mock'd as ever Still sleep mock'd death v 3 iS 
 They are at hand. To jarley or to fight ; therefore prepare . K. John ii 1 78 
 Come, boy, preimre yourself. — Is there no remedy? . . . . iv 1 90 
 When you should be told they do prepare, The tidings comes that they 
 
 are all arrived iv 2 114 
 
 On Wednesday next we solemnly set down Our coronation : lords, pre- 
 pare yourselves Richard II. iv 1 320 
 
 Good sometime queen, prepare thee hence for France . . . . v 1 37 
 My lord, prepare ; the king comes on apace . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 2 90 
 He let him outlive that day to see His greatness and to teach others 
 
 how they should prepare Hen. V. iv I 196 
 
 Bid him prepare ; for I will cut his throat iv 4 34 
 
 The deep-mouth'd sea. Which like a mighty whifller 'fore the king Seems 
 
 to prepare his way v Prol. 13 
 
 Prepare we for our marriage v 2 398 
 
 His highness' pleasure You do prepare to ride unto Saint Alban's 2 Hen. VI. i 2 57 
 I '11 prepare My tear-stain'd eyes to see her miseries . . . . ii 4 15 
 Go levy men, and make preiare for war .... 8 Hen. VI. iv 1 131 
 Prepare you, lords, for Edward is at hand, Ready to fight . . . v 4 60 
 Never, my lord ; therefore prepare to die .... Richard III. \ 4 185 
 
 Prepare her ears to hear a wooer's tale iv 4 327 
 
 Prepare thy battle early in the morning v 3 88 
 
 Prejjare there. The duke is coming : see the bai^ be ready Hen. VIII. ii 1 97 
 To furnish Rome, and to prepare the ways You have for dignities . . iii 2 328 
 You must prepare to fight without Achilles . . . Trot, and Cres. ii 3 238 
 What's thy name? — Prepare thy brow to frown . . Coriolanus iv 5 69 
 
 Back to Rome, and prejare for your execution : you are condemned . v 2 51 
 
 Prepare thy aged eyes to weep T. Andron. iii 1 59 
 
 I will be revenged : And now prepare your throats . . . . v 2 197 
 
 Nay, gentlemen, prepare not to be gone .... Rom. and Jul. i 5 123 
 
 Bid my sweet prepare to chide iii 3 162 
 
 Ere you go to bed. Prepare her, wife, against this wedding-day . . iii 4 32 
 
 Prepare him up Against to-morrow iv 2 45 
 
 Every one prepare To follow this fair corse imto her grave . . . iv 5 92 
 Then, Timon, presently prepare thy grave ... J*, of Athens iv 3 378 
 In, and prepare : Ours is the fall, I fear ; our foes the snare . . . v 2 16 
 Bid them prepare within : I am to blame to be thus waited for J. Ccesar ii 2 118 
 
 Prepare the body then, and follow us iii 1 253 
 
 If you have tears, prepare to shed them now iii 2 173 
 
 Bid the commanders Prepare to lodge their companies to-night . . iv 3 140 
 Preimre you, generals : The enemy conies on in gallant show . . v 1 12 
 So exasperate the king that he Prepares for some attempt of war Mach. iii 6 39 
 Prepare you ; I your commission will forthwith disijatch . Hamlet iii 3 2 
 Must send thee hence With fiery quickness : therefore prepare thyself, iv 3 45 
 
 Prepare for dinner I^ar i 3 26 
 
 Prepare my horses i 4 280 
 
 To prepare This body, like to them, to what I must . . Pericles i 1 43 
 
 Pre(>are for mirth, for mirth becomes a feast ii 3 7 
 
 Cleon's mfe, with envy rare, A present munierer does prepare . iv Gower 38 
 
 Prepared. They prepared A rotten carcass of a boat . . Temjyest i 2 145 
 
 We have with a leaven'd and prej^ared choice Proceeded to you M.forM. i 1 52 
 
 Bring him his confessor, let him be prepared il 1 35 
 
 Spare him, sjwre him ! He's not prepared for death . . . . ii 2 84 
 
 I've hope to live, and am prepared to die iii 1 4 
 
 Let me desire to know how you find Claudio prepared . . . . iii 2 254 
 I will acquaint my daughter withal, that she may be the better prepared 
 
 for an answer M->ichAdoi 2 23 
 
 I am arm'd and well prepared Mer. of Venice iv 1 264 
 
 1 11 go seek the duke : his banquet is prepared . .AsY. Like It ii 5 65 
 And have prepared great store of w^edding cheer . . T. ofShre\o ill 2 188 
 
 Prepared I was not For such a business All's Well Ii 5 66 
 
 W^e must away ; Our waggon is prepared, and time revives us . . Iv 4 34 
 A vessel rides fast by, but not preimred For this design . W. Tale iv 4 512 
 
 Let them be welcome then ; we are prepared .... A'. John ii 1 83 
 
 He is prepared, and reason too he should v 2 130 
 
 And is well prepared To whip this dwarfish war, these pigmy arms . v 2 134 
 
 The champions are prepared Richard IT. i 3 5 
 
 Mine ear Is open and my heart prepared : The worst is worldly loss . iii 2 93 
 Let him tell the king : we are prepired. I will set forward to-night 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 37 
 Who but only I Make fearful musters and prepared defence? 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 12 
 Nowarewewellprepared to know the pleasure Of our fair cousin Hen. V. i 3 234 
 
 Prepared. I am prepared : here is my keen-edged sword . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 98 
 Having brought the queen To a prepared place in the choir Hen. VIII. iv 1 64 
 I think, you'll find They've not prepared for us . . . Coriolanus i 2 30 
 They are prepared With accusations, as I hear, more strong . . . iii 2 139 
 Who am prepared against your territories. Though not for Rome itself iv 5 140 
 For that I am preparwl and full resolved .... T. Andron. ii 1 57 
 
 Weke, weke ! so cries a pig preparetl to the spit iv 2 146 
 
 Came The fiery Tybalt, with his sword prepared . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 116 
 Therefore, good Brutus, be prepared to hear . . . . J. Co'^ar 1 2 66 
 1 11 have prepared him A chalice for the nonce . . . Hamlet iv 7 160 
 With his prepared sword, he charges home My unprovided body . Lear ii 1 53 
 An you'll come to supper to-nigiit, you may ; an you will not, come 
 
 when you are next prepared for Othello iv 1 168 
 
 Be prepared to know The purposes I bear . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 66 
 I came before you here a man prepared To take this offer . . . ii 6 41 
 
 Go make thee ready ; Our letters are prepared iii 8 41 
 
 Mark Antony, Hearing that you prepared for war, acquainted My 
 
 grieved ear iii 6 58 
 
 No disgrace Shall fall you for refusing him at sea, Being prepared for land iii 7 41 
 Let Patient Octavia plough thy visage up With her prepared nails . iv 12 39 
 
 Preparedly. Desires instruction, That she preparedly may frame herself 
 
 To the way she's forced to VI55 
 
 Preparing. The Dauphin is preparing hitherward . . . K. John v 7 59 
 
 my son, my son ! thou art preparing fire for us . . . Coriolanus v 2 77 
 Preposterous. Where, I mean, I did encounter that obscene and most 
 
 preposterous event L. L. Lost i 1 244 
 
 Preposterous ass, that never read so far To know the cause why music 
 
 was ordain'd ! T, of Shrew iii 1 9 
 
 Being in so preposterous estate as we are . , . . W. Tale v 2 159 
 
 * Good Gloucester ' and ' good devil ' were alike, And both preposterotis 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v 6 5 
 O, preposterous And frantic outrage, end thy damned spleen ! Rich. III. ii 4 63 
 Take and take again such prei)osterous discoveries ! . Troi. and Cres. v 1 27 
 Our natures would conduct us to most preposterous conclusions Othello i 8 333 
 Preposterously. You prescribe to yourself very preposterously Mer. W. ii 2 250 
 And those things do best please me That befal preposterously M. N. D. iii 2 121 
 That wrought uiK>n thee so preposterously .... Hen. V. ii 2 112 
 For nature so preposterously to err. Being not deficient, blind, or lame 
 
 of sense, Sans witchcraft could not Othello i 3 62 
 
 Prerogatife. ^Vllen the true and aunchient prerogatifes and laws of the 
 
 wars is not kept Hen. V. iv 1 67 
 
 Prerogative. And executing the outward face of royalty, With all 
 
 prerogative Tempest i 2 105 
 
 Then give me leave to have prerogative . . . . T. of Shrew iii 1 6 
 
 The great prerogative and rite of love All 's Well ii 4 42 
 
 Give me this prerogative of speech T. Night ii 5 78 
 
 Our prerogative Calls not your counsels W. Tale ii 1 163 
 
 Shall I, . . ., Detract so much from that prerogative, As to be call'd 
 
 but viceroy? I Hen. VI. v 4 142 
 
 Tlie primogenitive and due of birth. Prerogative of age . Troi. and Cres. i 3 107 
 Insisting on the old prerogative And i>ower i' the truth o' the cause Cor. iii 3 17 
 Prerogative!. 'Tis the plague of great ones ; Prerogatived are they less 
 
 than the base Othello iii 3 274 
 
 Presage. I have a mind presages me such thrift . . Mer. of Venice i 1 175 
 
 Let it presage the ruin of your love iii 2 175 
 
 The youth bears in his visage no great presage of cruelty . T. Night iii 2 69 
 The trumpet of our wrath And sullen presage of your own decay K. John i 1 28 
 Prodigies and signs. Abortives, presages and tongues of heaven . . iii 4 158 
 Farewell : if heart's presages be not vain. We three here part that ne'er 
 
 shall meet again Richard II. ii 2 142 
 
 It doth presage some ill event 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 191 
 
 My dreams presage some joyful news at hand . . . Rom. and Jul. v 1 2 
 
 Now I change my mind. And partly credit things that do presage /. C. v 1 79 
 
 Yond simpering dame. Whose face between her forks presages snow Learxv 6 121 
 
 There's a jjalm presages chastity, if nothing else . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 47 
 
 Presageth. My mind presageth happy gain and conquest . 3 Hen. VI. v 1 71 
 
 E'en as the o'erflowing Nilus presageth famine . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 49 
 
 Presaging. Henry's late presaging prophecy Did glad my heart 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 92 
 
 Prescience. By my prescience 1 find my zenith doth depend upon A 
 
 most auspicious star Tempest i 2 180 
 
 Forestall prescience and esteem no act But that of hand Troi. and Cres. i 3 199 
 
 Vex not his prescience ; be attentive .... Ant. and Cleo. 1 2 20 
 
 Prescribe. You prescribe to yourself very prei>osterously Mer. Wives ii 2 249 
 
 This we prescribe, though no physician Richard II. i 1 154 
 
 Make each Prescribe to other as each other's leech . . T. of Athens v 4 84 
 
 Prescribe not us our duties Lear i 1 279 
 
 Prescript. Which is the prescript praise and perfection of a good and 
 
 IJarticular mistress Hen. V. Hi 7 49 
 
 1 prescripts gave her, That she should lock herself from his resort Hamlet ii 2 142 
 Do not exceed The prescript of this scroll . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 8 5 
 
 Prescription. Some prescriptions Of rare and proved effects . All's Wdl i 3 227 
 How I should be your patient to follow your i)rescriptions . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 147 
 A silly time To make prescription for a kingdom's worth 3 Hen, VI. Hi 3 94 
 I am thankful to you ; and I '11 go along By your prescription Hen. VIII. i 1 151 
 The most sovereign prescription in Galen is but empiricutic . CoTnotaTiiis it 1 127 
 Then have we a prescription to die when death is our physician . Othello i 3 310 
 
 Presence. Repair me with thy presence .... T.G.ofVer.vi 11 
 Thou makest me most unhappy. — And me, when he approacheth to 
 
 your presence v 4 32 
 
 You nuist not speak with men But in the presence of the prioress 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 4 i r 
 
 In obsequious fondness Crowd to his presence ii 4 29 
 
 Bear a fair presence, though your heart be tainted . . Com. of Errors iii 2 13 
 
 Of such enchanting presence and discourse iii 2 166 
 
 I promised your presence and the chain iv 1 23 
 
 Courtesy itself must convert to disdain, if you come in her presence 
 
 Much Ado i 1 124 
 
 Excepting your worship's presence iii 5 34 
 
 Presence majestical would put him out L. L. Lost v 2 102 
 
 Here is like to be a good presence of Worthies v 2 536 
 
 Wliich ]Kirti-coated presence of loose love V\\t on by us . . . . v 2 776 
 In such a presence here to plead my thoughts . . . M. N. Dream i 1 61 
 No marvel though Demetrius Do, as a monster, fly my presence thus . ii 2 97 
 From thy hated presence i>art I so : See me no more . . . . iii 2 80 
 From the presence of the sun. Following darkness like a dream . . v 1 392 
 Now he goes. With no less presence, but with much more love M. of V. iii 2 54 
 Although I speak it in your presence, You have a noble and a true 
 
 conceit . . . . ill 4 i 
 
 Three proper young men, of excellent growth and presence As Y. Like It i 2 130 
 My presence May well abate the over-merry spleen . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 136 
 
PRESENCE 
 
 1208 
 
 PRESENT 
 
 Presence. His presence must be the whip of the other . . All's Well iv 3 42 
 Aid me with that store of power you have To come into his presence , v 1 21 
 Smiles become thee well ; therefore in my presence still smile T. Night ii 5 192 
 Of your royal presence I '11 adventure The borrow of a week . W, Tale i 2 38 
 
 From his presence I am barr'd, like one infectious iii 2 98 
 
 Behold The sternness of his presence iv 4 24 
 
 I '11 bring you where he is aboard, tender your persons to his presence . iv 4 827 
 She The fairest I have yet beheld, desires access To your high presence v 1 88 
 
 Lord of thy presence and no land beside K. John i 1 137 
 
 It ill beseems this presence to cry aim To these ill-tuned repetitions . ii 1 196 
 
 Lord of our presence, Angiers, and of you ii 1 367 
 
 Your royal presences be ruled by me ii 1 377 
 
 Her presence would have interrupted much ii 1 542 
 
 The king by me requests your presence straight iv 3 22 
 
 Then call them to our presence ; face to face .... Richard II. i 1 15 
 
 Come I appellant to tliis princely presence i 1 34 
 
 What presence must not know, From where you do remain let i>aper 
 
 show i 3 249 
 
 The grass whereon thou tread'st the presence strewed . . . . i 3 289 
 
 Your presence makes us rich, most noble lord ii 3 63 
 
 How dare thy joints forget To pay their awful duty to our presence? . iii 3 76 
 I would he were the best In all this presence that hath moved me so . iv 1 32 
 You were in presence then ; And you can witness with me this is tnie . iv 1 62 
 Worst in this royal presence may I speak, Yet best beseeming me to 
 speak the truth. Would God that any in this noble presence Were 
 
 enough noble to be upright judge! iv 1 115 
 
 Look to thyself; Thou hast a traitor in thy presence there . . . v 3 40 
 Your presence is too bold and peremptory. . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 17 
 Had I so lavish of my presence been, So comnion-hackney'd . . . iii 2 39 
 
 Even in the presence of the crowned king iii 2 54 
 
 My presence, like a robe iwntiflcal, Ne'er seen but wonder'd at . . iii 2 56 
 
 Being with his presence glutted, gorged and full iii 2 84 
 
 He is in presence here 2 Hen, IV. iv 4 17 
 
 Where is my gracious Lord of Canterbury ?— Not here in presence Hen. V.i 2 2 
 
 Unless the Dauphin be in presence here ii 4 iii 
 
 We with our stately presence glorify 1 Hen. VI. i 1 21 
 
 The presence of a king engenders love Amongst his subjects . . . iii 1 181 
 In presence of the Kings of France and Sicil . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 6 
 'Tis not my speeches that you do niislike, But 'tis my presence . . i 1 141 
 All in this presence are thy betters 1 3 114 
 
 God, have I overcome mine enemy in this presence? . . . . ii 3 loi 
 
 Go, call our uncle to our presence straight iii 2 15 
 
 My sovereign's presence makes me mild iii 2 219 
 
 If from this presence thou darest go with me. — Away even now . . iii 2 228 
 How now, lords ! your wrathful weapons drawn Here in our presence ! iii 2 238 
 Be it known unto thee by these presence, even the presence of Lord 
 
 Mortimer iv 7 32 
 
 If one so rude and of so mean condition May pass into the presence of a 
 
 king v 1 65 
 
 What's he approacheth boldly to our presence? . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 44 
 'Tis thy presence that exhales this blood .... Richard III. i 2 58 
 
 Sent to warn them to his royal presence i 3 39 
 
 To whom in all this presence speaks your grace? i 3 54 
 
 What I have said I will avouch in presence of the king . . . . i 3 115 
 Have an^ht committed that is liardly borne By any in this presence . ii 1 58 
 Have I offer'd love for this, To be so flouted in this royal presence? . ii 1 78 
 No one in this presence But his red colour hath forsook his cheeks . ii 1 84 
 
 1 hope, My absence doth neglect no great designs, Which by my 
 
 presence might have been concluded iii 4 26 
 
 Makes me most forward in this noble presence To doom the offenders . iii 4 66 
 Were now best, now worst. As presence did present them . Hen. VIII. i 1 30 
 
 Made suit to come in's presence i 2 197 
 
 Receive 'em nobly, and conduct 'em Into our presence . . . . i 4 59 
 An't please your grace, the two great cardinals Wait in the presence . iii 1 17 
 I' the presence He would say untruths ; and be ever double . . . iv 2 37 
 I come not To hear such flattery now, and in my presence . . . v 8 124 
 
 I have received much honour by your presence v 5 72 
 
 Her presence Shall quite strike off all service I have done Troi. and Cres. iii 3 28 
 
 I will put on his presence iii 3 272 
 
 Given hostile strokes, and that not in the presence Of dreaded justice 
 
 Coriolamis iii 3 97 
 A messenger from Rome Desires to be admitted to your presence T. An. v 1 153 
 
 By her presence still renew his sorrows v 8 42 
 
 Show a fair presence and put off these frowns . . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 75 
 Her beauty makes This vault a feasting presence full of light . . v 3 86 
 To see thy Antony making his peace, Shaking the bloody fingers of thy 
 
 foes, Most noble 1 in the presence of thy corse . . .J. Casar iii 1 199 
 To-night we hold a solenm supper, sir. And I '11 request your presence 
 
 Macbeth iii 1 15 
 From broad words and 'cause he fail'd His presence at the tyrant's feast iii 6 22 
 From this time Be somewhat scanter of your maiden presence Hamlet i 8 121 
 Heavens make our presence and our practices Pleasant and helpful to 
 
 him ! ii 2 38 
 
 This presence knows, And you must needs have heard . . . . v 2 239 
 At my entreaty forbear his presence till some little time hath qualified 
 
 the heat of his displeasure Leari 2 176 
 
 She took them, read them in my presence fX ^ ■'3 
 
 The generous islanders By you invited, do attend your presence Othello iii 3 281 
 You wrong this presence ; therefore speak no more. . Ant. and C^eo. ii 2 iii 
 What is 't you say?— Your presence needs must puzzle Antony . . iii 7 11 
 Here is a rural fellow That will not be denied your highness' presence . v 2 234 
 Bind the offender, And take him from our presence . . Cymheline v 5 301 
 To glad her presence, The senate-house of planets all did sit . Pericles i 1 9 
 
 Your presence glads our days : honour we love ii 8 21 
 
 What, are you merry, knights?— Who can be other in this royal 
 
 presence? ii 3 49 
 
 Welcome, fair one ! Is't not a goodly presence? — She's a gallant lady . v 1 66 
 
 Present. And work the peace of the present .... Tempest i 1 25 
 
 A present for any emperor that ever trod on neat's-leather . . . ii 2 72 
 
 Some of you there present Are worse than devils iii 3 35 
 
 I will disease me, and myself present As I was sometime Milan . . v 1 85 
 She did scorn a present that I sent her . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 92 
 His dog ; which to-morrow, by his master's command, he must carry 
 
 for a present to his lady iv 2 80 
 
 I was sent to deliver him as a present to Mistress Silvia. . . . iv 4 7 
 
 Currish thanks is good enough for such a present iv 4 54 
 
 Not only bought many presents to give her, but have given largely to 
 
 many to know what she would have given . . Mer. Wives ii 2 206 
 
 The folly of my soul dares not present itself ii 2 253 
 
 The truth being known, We'll all present ourselves . . . . iv 4 63 
 
 Present. 'Twixt twelve and one. Must my sweet Nan present the Fairy 
 
 Queen Mer. .Wit-es iv 6 20 
 
 To the love I have in doing good a remedy presents itself Meas.forMeas. iii 1 204 
 
 Use him for the present and dismiss him iv 2 27 
 
 Fearless of what's past, present, or to come iv 2 151 
 
 For the which you are to do me both a present and a dangerous courtesy iv 2 171 
 You, constable, are to present the prince's own person . -.Much Ado iii 3 79 
 What present hast thou there? — Some certain treason . . h. L. Lost iv 3 189 
 Present the princess, sweet chuck, with some delightful ostentation . v 1 117 
 
 You shall present before her the Nine Worthies v 1 124 
 
 Where will you find men worthy enough to present them? . . . v 1 132 
 
 He shall present Hercules in minority v 1 140 
 
 And the contents Dies in the zeal of that which it presents . . . v 2 519 
 He presents Hector of Troy ; the swain, Pompey the Great . . . v 2 537 
 These four will change habits, and present the other five . . . v ^ 542 
 Say he comes to disfigure, or to present, the person of Moonshine 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 62 
 Some man or other must present Wall : and let him have some plaster . iii 1 69 
 This man, with lime and rough-cast, doth present Wall, that vile Wall . v 1 132 
 It doth befall That I, one Snout by name, present a wall . . . v 1 157 
 
 This lanthom doth the horned moon present v 1 243 
 
 How dost thou and thy master agree? I have brought him a present 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 2 108 
 Give him a present ! give him a halter : I am famish'd in his service . ii 2 112 
 
 Give me your present to one Master Bassanio ii 2 115 
 
 Be it known unto all men by these presents . . . As Y. Like It i 2 132 
 Tliis wide and universal theatre Presents more woeful pageants . . ii 7 138 
 I should not seek an absent argument Of my revenge, thou present . iii 1 4 
 Let's present him to the duke, like a Roman conqueror . . . . iv 2 3 
 He threw his eye aside. And mark what object did present itself . . iv 3 104 
 Present her at the leet, Because she brought stone jugs T. of Shrew Ind. 2 89 
 For an entrance to my entertainment, I do present you with a man of 
 
 mine ii 1 55 
 
 Be but your lordship present at his examination . . . All's Well iii 6 29 
 I '11 serve this duke : "rhou shalt present me as an eunuch to him T. Night i 2 56 
 
 Such a one I was this present i 5 253 
 
 My having is not much ; I'll make division of my present with you . iii 4 380 
 Many a man there is, even at this present. Now while I speak this W. T.i 2 192 
 We shall Present our services to a fine new prince One of these days . ii 1 17 
 But if one present The abhorr'd ingredient to his eye . . . . ii 1 42 
 I must be present at your conference. — Well, be't so, prithee . . ii 2 17 
 
 And make stale The glistering of this present iv 1 14 
 
 Quench your blushes and present yourself That which you are . . iv 4 67 
 Mistress Tale-porter, and five or six honest wives that were present . iv 4 274 
 Make for Sicilia, And there present yourself and your fair princess . iv 4 555 
 To him will I present them : there may be matter in it . . . . iv 4 873 
 Beseech you, sir, were you present at this relation? . . . . v 2 i 
 Nay, present your hand : When she was young you woo'd her . . v 3 107 
 
 Joy absent, grief is present for tliat time Richard II. i 3 259 
 
 Be judged by subject and inferior breath, And he himself not present? iv 1 129 
 Great king, within this coffin I present Thy buried fear . . . . v 6 30 
 Yet oftentimes it doth present harsh rage. Defect of manners 1 Heii. IV. iii 1 183 
 Whether our present five and twenty thousand May hold up head 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 3 16 
 Past and to come seems best ; things present worst . . . . i 3 108 
 Give me this man : he presents no mark to the enemy . . . . iii 2 284 
 The examples Of every minute's instance, present now . . . . iv 1 83 
 He cannot so precisely weed this land As his misdoubts present occasion iv 1 206 
 His present and your pains we thank you for . . . . Hen. V. i 2 260 
 As matching to his youth and vanity, I did present him with the Paris 
 
 balls ii 4 131 
 
 Je m'en fais la repetition de tous les mots que vous m'avez appris des 4 
 
 present iii 4 27 
 
 On procession, To present your highness with the man . . 2 Hen, VI. ii 1 69 
 In all submission and humility York doth present himself . . . v 1 59 
 I present yoiu: grace a traitor's head. The head of Cade . . . . v 1 66 
 . I will shortly send thy soul to heaven, If heaven will take the present 
 
 Richard III. i 1 120 
 
 Northumberland, then present, wept to see it 13 187 
 
 Present to her, — as sometime Margaret Did to thy father, steep'd in 
 
 Rutland's blood, — A handkerchief iv 4 274 
 
 Such noble scenes as draw the eye to flow We now present Hen. VIII. Prol. 5 
 
 I was then present, saw them salute on horseback 118 
 
 Equal in lustre, were now best, now worst, As presence did present them i 1 30 
 And, being present both, 'Twas said they saw but one . . . . i 1 31 
 I am sorry To see you ta'en from liberty, to look on The business present i 1 206 
 Cardinal Campeius ; Whom once more I present unto your highness . ii 2 98 
 The king is present : if it be known to him That I gainsay my deed . ii 4 95 
 
 Whereupon we are Now present here together ii 4 202 
 
 I'm very sorry To sit here at this present, and behold That chair stand 
 
 empty vSg 
 
 No perfection in reversion shall have a praise in present Troi. and Cres. iii 2 100 
 What they do in present. Though less than yours in past, must o'ertop 
 
 yours iii 8 163 
 
 Take thou Troilus' horse ; Pi'esent the fair steed to my lady Cressid . v 5 2 
 That you not delay the present, but . . . We prove this very hour Coriol. i 6 60 
 Present me Death on the wheel or at wild horses' heels . . . . iii 2 i 
 You may salve so. Not what is dangerous present, but the loss Of what 
 
 is past iii 2 71 
 
 Shall I be charged no further than this present? Must all determine 
 
 here? iii 8 42 
 
 I also am Longer to live most weary, and present My throat to thee . iv 6 loi 
 Presents well worthy Rome's imperial lord . . . ■ T. Andron. i 1 250 
 My boy, Shalt carry from me to the empress' sons Presents . . . iv 1 116 
 So he bade me say ; And so I do, and with his gifts present Your lord- 
 ships iv 2 14 
 
 He should not choose But give them to his master for a present . . iv 8 75 
 Three talents on the present ; in future, all . . . T. of Ath^is i 1 141 
 
 I^et the presents Be worthily entertain'd J 2 190 
 
 When, for some trifling present, you have bid me Return so much . ii 2 145 
 I will present My honest grief unto him ; and, as my lord, Still serve 
 
 him iv 3 476 
 
 Any benefit that points to me, Either in hope or present, I 'Id exchange iv 3 527 
 What have you now to present unto him ?— Nothing at this time but my 
 
 visitation v 1 19 
 
 For this present, I would not, so with love I might entreat you, Be any 
 
 further moved J. Ovsar i 2 165 
 
 I did present myself Even in the aim and very flash of it . . .1851 
 Two months hence up higher toward the north He first presents his fire ii 1 no 
 Thy letters have transported me beyond This ignorant present Macbeth i 5 58 
 
PRESENT 
 
 1209 
 
 PRESENTED 
 
 Present. Present him eminence, both with eye and tongue . Macbeth iii 2 31 
 llath nature that in time will venom breed, No teeth for the present . iii 4 31 
 Here had we now onr country's honour roof d. Were the graced person 
 
 of our Banquo present iii 4 41 
 
 He knows not what he says ; and vain it is That we present us to him Lear v 3 294 
 Justly to your grave ears I "U present How I did thrive . . . Othello i 3 124 
 Has an eye can stamp and counterfeit advantages, though true advantage 
 
 never present itself ii 1 249 
 
 At whose foot, To mend the petty present, I will piece Her opulent 
 
 throne with kingdoms Ant. and CUo. i 5 45 
 
 Tell us— For this is from the present— how you take The offers . . ii 6 30 
 Exteniporally will stage us, and present Our Alexandrian revels . . v 2 217 
 
 Have mingled sums To buy a present Cymheline i 6 1&7 
 
 I have outstood my time ; which is material To the tender of our present i 6 208 
 Present yourself, desire his service, tell him Wherein you're happy . iii 4 176 
 
 Her son gone. So needful for this present iv 3 8 
 
 Who with wet cheeks Were present when she finish'd . . . . v 5 36 
 I '11 present myself. Peace to the lords of Tyre! . . . Pericles iS 30 
 
 And stay your coming to present themselves ii 2 3 
 
 Who is the second that presents himself? — A prince of Macedon . . ii 2 23 
 Present act. By our hands and this our present act . . J. Casar iii 1 166 
 Present action. And in what fashion, More than his singularity, he 
 
 goes Upon this present action Coriolanus i 1 283 
 
 The man, I think, that shall set them in present action . . . . iv 3 53 
 Present aid. Tlie fear of that withholds my present aid . Ricliard III iv 5 5 
 Present alms. Beggars, tluit come unto my father's door, Upon entreaty 
 
 have a present alms T. of Shrew iv 3 5 
 
 Present answer. Urge her to a present answer back . . All's Well n 2 67 
 Present approach. His expedition promises Present approach T.ofAthensv 2 4 
 Present assistance. Nothing doubting your present assistance . . iii 1 zi 
 Present audience. We'll give them present audience . . Hen V. ii 4 67 
 Present bearing. Scaling his present bearing with his past . Coriolanvs ii 8 257 
 Present benefit. Sweetened with the hope to have The present benefit 
 
 which I possess Richard II. ii 8 14 
 
 Present blusters. The skies look grimly And threaten present blusters 
 
 W. Tale iii 3 4 
 Present breath. The endeavour of this present breath may buy That 
 
 lionour L. L. Lost i 1 5 
 
 Present business. Hear a little further And then 1 '11 bring thee to the 
 
 present business Tempest i 2 136 
 
 My present business calls me from you now . . . Covi. of Errors i 2 29 
 
 Our present business Is general woe Lear v 8 318 
 
 Upon some present business of the state Othello i 2 90 
 
 Present comfort. For present comfort and for future good . W. Tale v 1 32 
 Present consul. The present consul, and last general . . CorxoUinMS ii 2 47 
 Present counsel. Out of thy long-experienced time, Give me some 
 
 jiresent counsel Bom, and Jul. iv 1 61 
 
 Present courage may beat down our foes .... Troi. ami Cres. ii 2 201 
 Present court. The king is fled to London, To call a present court of 
 
 jtarUament 2 Hen. VI. v 3 25 
 
 Present day. From whence this present day he is deliver'd Richard III. i 1 69 
 Present death. As who should say, if I should sleep or eat, 'Twere deadly 
 
 sickness or else present death T. of Shrew iv 3 14 
 
 I swear to do this, though a present death Had been more merciful 
 
 W. Tale ii 8 184 
 That whoso draws a swonl, 'tis present death ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 39 
 
 Marcius is worthy Of present death Coriolanus \\\ 1 212 
 
 'Tis present death I beg ; and one thing more ... T. Aiulron. ii 3 173 
 
 If a man did need a poison now, Whose sale is present death R. and J. v I 51 
 
 Go pronounce liis present death Macbeth i 2 64 
 
 Which imports at full . . . The present death of Hamlet . Hamlet iv 3 67 
 Present debts. The greatest of your having lacks a half To pay your 
 
 present debts 7\ of Athens ii 2 154 
 
 Present deed. Each your doing. So singular in each particular, Crowns 
 
 what you are doing in the present deed . . . . W. T(de iv 4 145 
 Present dower. What, in the least, Will you require in present dower 
 
 with her? ' . . . Leari 1 195 
 
 Present dues. What remains will hardly stop the mouth Of present dues 
 
 T. of Athens ii 2 157 
 Present enterprise. This present enterprise set off his head 1 Hen. IV, v 1 88 
 Present evening. I have this present evening from my sister Been well 
 
 inforui'd Lear ii 1 103 
 
 Present execution. Acquitted by a true substantial form And present 
 
 execution of our wills 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 174 
 
 Send Colevile with his confederates To York, to prese^t execution . iv 3 80 
 Enforce the present execution Of what we chance to sentence Coriolanus iii 3 21 
 Present eye. The present eye praises the present object Troi. and Cres. iii S 18c 
 Present fancies. To enact My present fancies . . . Tempest iv 1 122 
 Present fears Are less than horrible imaginings . . . Macbeth i 3 137 
 Present folly. What should I see then ? — Your own present folly and her 
 
 passing deformity T. G. ofVer. ii 1 81 
 
 Present friends. These my i>resent friends, as they are to me nothing, 
 
 so in nothing bless them T. of Athens iii 6 92 
 
 Present gift. His present gift Shall furnish me . . .All's Well ii 3 306 
 Present grace. Whose present grace to present slaves and servants 
 
 Translates his rivals T. of Athens i 1 71 
 
 My noble partner You greet with present grace and great pretliction Macb. 1855 
 Present grief. This present grief had wiped it from my mind 2 Hen. IV. i 1 211 
 Present havings. Pared my present havings, to bestow My bounties 
 
 \il>ou you Hen. VIII. iii 2 159 
 
 Present heiid. We were enforced, for safety sake, to fly Out of your 
 
 si^^'ht and raise this present head .... 1 Hen. IV. v 1 66 
 
 Present help. Unless you send some present help . . Com. of Errors v 1 176 
 Present horror. And take the present horror from the time . Macbeth ii 1 59 
 Present hour. And till this present hour My heavy burthen ne'er 
 
 delivered Com, of Errors v 1 401 
 
 If I were to live this present hour, I will tell true . . . All's Well iv 8 183 
 Let no qviarrel nor no brawl to come Taint the condition of this present 
 
 hour, Which I liave wonder'd at T, Night v 1 365 
 
 If that your moody discontented souls Do througli the clouds behold 
 
 this present hour Richnrd III. v 1 8 
 
 There is full liberty of feasting fh)m this present hour of five till the bell 
 
 have told eleven Othello ii 2 10 
 
 Present hunger. It gave me present hunger To feetl again . Cymbeline ii 4 137 
 Present Instance. Besides this present instance of his rage, Is a mad 
 
 tale he told to-day Com. of Errors iv 8 88 
 
 Present kindness. You gods ! your i>resent kindness Makes my past 
 
 miseries sjwrts Pe7*ici«s v 8 40 
 
 Present laughter. Present mirth hath present laughter . T. Night ii S 49 
 Present life. For necessity of present life .... Othello i 1 156 
 
 Present medicine. The present time 's so sick, That present medicine 
 
 nuist be minister'd K. John v 1 15 
 
 Present mirth hath present laughter T. Night ii 3 49 
 
 Present money. I am not furnish'd with the present money , C. ofEr. iv 1 34 
 Besides, it should appear, that if he had The present money to discharge 
 
 the Jew, He would not take it Mer. of Venice iii 2 276 
 
 Present murderer. A present murderer does prepare . Pericles iv Gower 38 
 Present musters. Our present musters grow upon the file To tlve and 
 
 twenty thousand 2 Hen. IV. i 8 10 
 
 Present need. The present need Speaks to atone you . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 loi 
 Present numbers. Command our present numbers Be muster'd CVm&eiiHe iv 2 343 
 Present object. And of the truth herein This present object made pro- 
 bation Hamlet i 1 156 
 
 Present occasion. Has only sent his present occasion now T. of Athens iii 2 39 
 Present pain. 'Tis good for men to love their present pains . Hen. V. iv 1 18 
 Strike me, honour'd sir ; Give me a gash, put me to present pain Pericles v 1 193 
 Present pardon. Sign me a present pardon for my brother Jlfeoa. /or 3/eas. ii 4 152 
 Present parting. Procured his leave For present parting . All's Wellub 61 
 Present partner. Be my present partner in this business . W. Tale iv 2 57 
 Present parts. Uncurable discomfit Reigns in the hearts of all our 
 
 present parts 2 Hen. VI. v 2 87 
 
 Present pay. A noble shalt thou have, and present pay . Hen. V. ii 1 113 
 Present peace. If you knew what pains I have bestow'd to breed this 
 
 present peace 2 Hen. IV, iv 2 74 
 
 His remedies are tame i' the present peace And quietness Coriolanus iv (i 2 
 Present pleasure. The present pleasure, By revolution lowering, does 
 
 become The opposite of itself Ant, and Cleo. i 2 128 
 
 Pawn their experience to their present pleasure . . . . . i 4 32 
 Present portance. Thinking upon his services, took from you The 
 
 apprehension of his present portance .... Cortolaniis ii 3 232 
 Present power. Would cease The present power of life . . Cymbeline v 5 256 
 Present practice. These blushes of hers nuist be quenched with some 
 
 present practice Pericles iv 2 136 
 
 Present profession. By present profession a tinker . T. ofShrevj Ind. 2 22 
 Present profit. I speak against my present profit . . . Cymbeline v 4 214 
 Present push. We'll put the matter to the present push . Hamlet v 1 318 
 Present qtiality. If this present quality of war, Indeetl the instant 
 
 action : a cause on foot Lives so in hope , . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 36 
 I^esent question. Are you acquainted with the difference That holds 
 
 this present question? Mer. of Venice iv 1 17a 
 
 Present recompense. I'll make a present recompense . Mer. Wives iv 6 55 
 Present reconciliation. If I have any grace or power to move you, His 
 
 present reconciliation take Othello iii 3 47 
 
 Present remedy. If not a present remedy, at least a patient sufferance 
 
 Much Ado i 3 g 
 Present sacrifice. Go bid the priests do present sacrifice . J. Cmsar ii 2 5 
 Present satisfaction. Make present satisfaction, Or I '11 attach yon by 
 
 this ofticer Com. of Errors iv 1 5 
 
 Present shame. And this shall free thee from this present shame ^. a?idt7.iv 1 118 
 Present shrift. I \vill give him a present shrift . . Meas.for Meas. iv 2 223 
 Present sickness. Joinwiththepresentsickness that Ihave Richard II. ii 1 132 
 Present slaves. Whose present grace to present slaves and servants 
 
 Translates his rivals T, of Athens i 1 71 
 
 Present sorrows. Nor my service past, nor present sorrows, Nor pur- 
 posed »nerit in futurity Othello iii 4 116 
 
 Present state. The least word that might Be to the prejudice of her 
 
 present state , Hen. VIII. ii 4 154 
 
 Such as have not thrived Upon the present state . . Ant. and Cleo. i 8 52 
 Present store. I am debating of my present store , . Mer. of Venice i 3 54 
 Present sum. Neither have I money nor commodity To raise a present 
 
 sum i 1 179 
 
 Present summons. And got your leave To make this present summons 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 219 
 What are you? Your name, your quality? and why you answer This 
 
 present sunnnons? Lear y 3 121 
 
 Present thought. 'Tis a studied, not a present thought Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 140 
 
 Present time. To take the present time by the top . . Much Ado i 2 15 
 
 Therefore take the present time, With a hey, and a ho . As Y. Like It v 3 31 
 
 Every present time doth boast itself Above a better gone . W. Tale v 1 96 
 
 The present time's so sick. That present medicine must be minister'd 
 
 K. John v 1 14 
 
 Have thou the ordering of this present time v 1 77 
 
 It not appears to me Either from the king or in the present time That 
 
 you should have an inch of any ground ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 108 
 
 What by sea and land I can be able To front this present time A. and C i 4 79 
 
 Present trial. Call him to present trial .... Hen. VIII. i 2 211 
 
 Present trouble. Prompted by your present trouble . . T. Night iii 4 377 
 
 Present twelve o'clock. To the pupil age of this present twelve o'clock 
 
 at midnight 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 106 
 
 Present vengeance. I would not be a stander-by to hear My sovereign 
 
 mistress clunded so, without My present venge-ance taken W. Tale i 2 281 
 Present want. Supply your present wants and take no doit Of usance 
 
 for my moneys Mer. of Venice i 3 141 
 
 His present want Seems more than we shall find it . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 44 
 Present wars. The present wars devour him .... Coriolanus i 1 262 
 And do undertake These present wars against the Ottomites Othello i 3 235 
 
 Tliesc i)resent wars shall find I love my country . . . Cymbeline iv 3 43 
 Present wildness. O, let me in my present wildness die ! 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 153 
 Present winter. Quake in the present winter's state . . Cymbeline ii 4 5 
 Present wrath. Let's follow him, and pervert the present wrath He 
 
 hath against himself ii 4 151 
 
 Present year. Nor is my whole estate Upon the fortune of this present 
 
 year Mer. of Venice 1 1 44 
 
 Presentation. He uses his folly like a stalking-horse and under the pre- 
 sentation of that he shoots his wit . . . . As Y. Like Itv 4 112 
 
 The presentation of but what I was Richard III. iv 4 84 
 
 Presented. When I presentecl Ceres, I thought to have told thee Tempestiv 1 167 
 So ridiculous, Should be presented at our tent to us . . L. L, Lost v 2 307 
 
 Great Hercules is presented by this imp v 2 592 
 
 Tlie shallowest thick-skin . . . , Who I*yramus presented M. N. Dream iii 2 14 
 Imaginary eyes of blood Presented thee more hideous than thou art 
 
 K. John iv 2 266 
 The vilest stroke, That ever wall-eyed wrath or staring rage Presente<l 
 
 to the tears of soft remorse iv 3 50 
 
 The image of the king wIkuu I presented . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 79 
 
 Which cannot in their huge and proper life Be here presented Hen. V. v Prol. 6 
 I hope ere long To be presented, by your victories, With Charles, 
 
 Alen^on and that traitorous rout .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 172 
 In all Cupid's pageant there is presented no monster Troi, and Cres. iii 2 81 
 He came unto my hearth ; Presented to my knife his throat Coriolanus v (5 31 
 
PRESENTED 
 
 1310 
 
 PRESERVED 
 
 Presented. Hath presented to you Four milk-white horses, trapp'd in 
 
 silver T. of Athens \ 2 iSZ 
 
 Whom thy upward face Hath to the marbled mansion all above Never 
 
 presented iv 3 192 
 
 I thrice presented him a kingly crown, Wliich he did thrice refuse J. C. iii 2 loi 
 
 With presented nakedness outface The winds I^ear ii 3 11 
 
 Presenteth. This man, with lanthorn, dog, and bush of thorn, Presenteth 
 
 Moonshine M. N. Dream v 1 137 
 
 Presenteth them unto the gazing moon So many horrid ghosts 
 
 Hen. V. iv Prol. 27 
 Presenting. A blinking idiot, Presenting me a schedule ! Mer. of Venice ii 9 55 
 Presently extirpate me and mine Out of the dukedom . . Tempest i 2 125 
 
 Presently?— Ay, with a twink iv 1 42 
 
 Enforce them to this place. And presently, I prithee . . . . v 1 loi 
 Tlmt, like a testy babe, will scratch the nurse And presently all humbled 
 
 kiss the rod ! T.G.of Ver. i 2 59 
 
 When you fasted, it ivas presently after dinner ii 1 30 
 
 I will send him hither to you presently ii 4 86 
 
 And then I'll presently attend you. — Will you make haste? . . . ii 4 189 
 Come on, you madcap, I'll to the alehouse with you presently . , ii 5 9 
 Now presently I '11 give her father notice Of their disguising . . . ii 6 36 
 Presently go with me to my chamber, To take a note of what I stand in 
 
 need of ii 7 83 
 
 Come, answer not, but to it presently ! ii 7 89 
 
 And this way comes he with it presently iii 1 42 
 
 Let us into the city presently To sort some gentlemen well skill'd in 
 
 music iii 2 91 
 
 My will is even this : That presently you hie you home to bed . . iv 2 94 
 I like thee well And will employ thee in some service presently . . iv 4 45 
 Go presently and take this ring with thee, Deliver it to Madam Silvia . iv 4 76 
 Stand not to discourse, But mount you presently and meet with me . v 2 45 
 Would needs speak with you presently. — She shall not see me Mer. Wives iii 3 95 
 
 Sure he is by this, or will be presently iv 1 3 
 
 He'll be here presently : let's go dress him like the witch of Brentford iv 2 99 
 I will presently to Saint Luke's .... Meas. for Meas. iii 1 276 
 
 'Tis an accident that heaven provides ! Dispatch it presently . . iv 3 82 
 
 Tliis shall be done, good father, presently iv 3 86 
 
 Go hie thee presently, post to the road .... Coin, of Errors iii 2 152 
 See him presently discharged, For he is bound to sea and stays but for it iv 1 32 
 I'll prove mine honour and mine honesty Against thee presently . . v 1 31 
 He is sooner caught than the pestilence, and the taker runs presently 
 
 niad Miich Ado i 1 88 
 
 Thou wilt be like a lover presently And tire the hearer . . . . i 1 308 
 
 In practice let us put it presently i 1 330 
 
 I will presently go learn their day of marriage ii 2 57 
 
 I'll make her come, I warrant you, presently iii 1 14 
 
 Presently call the rest of the watch together and thank God . . iii 3 30 
 
 The smallest twine may lead me. — 'Tis well consented : presently away iv 1 253 
 Will you come presently ?— Will you go hear this news? , . . v 2 102 
 Meantime let wonder seem familiar. And to the chapel let us presently v 4 71 
 Meet presently at the palace ; every man look o'er his part Jli". N. Dream iv 2 37 
 Go, presently inquire, and so will I, Where money is . Mer. of Venice i 1 183 
 See to my house, . . . and presently I will be with you . . . i 3 177 
 
 The wind is come about ; Bassanio presently will go aboard . . . ii 6 65 
 Arragon hath ta'en his oath, And comes to his election presently . . ii 9 3 
 If the Jew do cut but deep enough, I '11 pay it presently with all my 
 
 heart ■ . . . . iv 1 281 
 
 Provided more, that, for this favour, He presently become a Christian iv 1 387 
 It is meet I presently set forth.— I am sorry that your leisure serves 
 
 you not iv 1 404 
 
 Come, you and I will thither presently iv 1 455 
 
 I will here be with thee presently As Y. Like 7Mi 6 11 
 
 Nature presently distili'd Helen's cheek, but not her heart . . . iii 2 152 
 You shall go see your pupils presently .... T. of Shrew ii 1 108 
 
 My boy shall fetch the scrivener presently iv 4 59 
 
 But presently Do thine own fortunes that obedient right . All's Well ii 3 166 
 Presently Attend his further pleasure. — In every thing I wait upon his 
 
 will ii 4 53 
 
 Tliis drives me to entreat you That presently you take your way for home ii 5 69 
 I will presently pen down my dilemmas, encourage myself in my certainty iii 6 80 
 Give them way till he take leave, and presently after him . T. Night iii 4 217 
 For the love of God, a surgeon ! Send one presently to Sir Toby . . v 1 176 
 I'll presently Acquaint the queen of your most noble offer . W. Tale ii 2 47 
 Quit presently the chapel, or resolve you For more amazement . . v 3 86 
 Presently The rites of marriage shall be solemnized . . K. John ii 1 538 
 
 With purpose presently to leave this war v 7 86 
 
 To supply our wants ; For we will make for Ireland presently Richard II. i 4 52 
 To my sister Gloucester ; Bid her send me presently a thousand pound ii 2 91 
 Gentlemen, go, muster up your men, And meet mo presently at Berkeley ii 2 119 
 I mil not vex your souls — Since presently your souls must part yoxur 
 
 bodies iii 1 3 
 
 Wise men ne'er sit and wail their woes, But presently prevent the ways 
 
 to wail iii 2 179 
 
 Be near at hand, For we shall presently have need of you 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 3 
 He presently, as greatness knows itself, Steps me a little higher . , iv 3 74 
 What news?— The king will bid you battle presently . . . . v 2 31 
 
 You shall have letters of me presently 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 190 
 
 You must away to court, sir, presently ; A dozen captains stay at door ii 4 401 
 
 Good husband, come liome presently Hen. V. ii 1 93 
 
 You must come presently to the mines iii 2 58 
 
 Pleaseth your grace To appoint some of your council presently To sit 
 
 with us V 2 79 
 
 Presently we'll try : come, let's away about it ... 1 Hen. VI. i 2 149 
 How can these contrarieties agree?— That will I show you presently . ii 3 60 
 Enter, and cry ' The Dauphin ! ' presently, And then do execution on the 
 
 watch iii 2 34 
 
 We mean Shall be transported presently to France v 1 40 
 
 And means to give you battle presently.— Somewhat too sudden, sirs, 
 
 the warning is ; But we will presently provide for them . . . v 2 13 
 Will not brook delay ; I '11 to the Duke of Suffolk presently . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 171 
 I 11 follow presently. Follow I must ; I cannot go before . . . i 2 60 
 ^ke this fellow in, and send for his master with a pursuivant presently i 3 38 
 Then send for one presently.— Sirrah, go fetch the Wdle . . . ii 1 139 
 Go, call our uncle to our presence straight ... — I 'II call him presently iii 2 18 
 To equal hnn, I will make myself a knight presently . . . . iv 2 128 
 Go, take him away, I say, and Ktrike off his head presently . - . iv 7 116 
 My lord, When shall we go to Che^pside . . .?— Marry, presently . iv 7 136 
 Thou Shalt to London presently, And whet on Warwick . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 36 
 
 You promised knighthood to our forward son : Unsheathe your sword, 
 
 and dub him presently ii 2 59 
 
 Presently. I will away to^vards Barnet presently, And bid thee battle, 
 
 Edward 3 Hen. VI. v 1 no 
 
 And presently repair to Crosby Place .... Eichard III. i 2 213 
 Send the Duke of York Unto his princely brother presently . . . iii 1 34 
 He sends to know your lordship's pleasure. If presently you will take 
 
 horse iii 2 16 
 
 Presently the duke Said, 'twas the fear, indeed . . . Hen. VIIJ. i 2 157 
 Look'd he 0' the inside of the paper ?— Presently He did unseal them . iii 2 78 
 Commands you To render up the great seal presently Into our hands . iii 2 229 
 
 The king Shall understand it presently v 2 10 
 
 I shall be with you presently, good master puppy v 4 29 
 
 Tell him so. — I shall ; and bring his answer presently . Troi. and Ores, ii 3 148 
 Walk into her house ; I'll bring her to the Grecian presently . . iv 3 6 
 Presently, when you have drawn your number, Repair to the Capitol Cor. ii 3 261 
 
 Assemble presently the people hither iii 3 12 
 
 But when goes this forward ? — To-morrow ; to-day ; presently . . iv 5 229 
 Behold now presently, and swoon for what's to come upon thee . . v 2 72 
 
 'Tear him to pieces.' 'Do it presently' v 6 122 
 
 Tliy temples should be planted presently With horns . T. Aiidron. ii 3 62 
 
 See that you take no longer days, But send the midwife presently to me iv 2 166 
 
 Go, take him away, and hang him presently iv 4 45 
 
 He must not die So sweet a death as hanging presently . . . . v 1 146 
 Go fetch them hither to us presently.— Why, there they are both . . v 3 59 
 Do thou but call my resolution wise, And with this knife I '11 help it 
 
 presently Rmn. and Jid. iv 1 54 
 
 Presently through all thy veins shall run A cold and drowsy humour . iv 1 95 
 
 And presently took post to tell it you v 1 21 
 
 And, not to swell our spirit. He shall be executed presently T. of Athens iii 5 103 
 Gentlemen, our dinner . . . ; we shall to't presently . . . . iii 6 38 
 
 Then, Timon, presently prepare thy grave iv 3 378 
 
 Let him go. And presently prefer his suit to Csesar . . .J. Ccesar iii 1 28 
 I'll fetch him presently. — I know that we shall have him well to friend iii 1 142 
 
 Let us presently go sit in council iv 1 45 
 
 What do you think Of marching to Philippi presently? . . . . iv 3 197 
 Such sanctity hath heaven given his hand— They presently amend Mach.iv 3 145 
 I do beseech you, both away : I '11 board him presently . . Hamlet ii 2 170 
 I have heard That guilty creatures sitting at a play Have by the very 
 
 cunning of the scene Been struck so to the soul that presently They 
 
 liave proclaim'd their malefactions ii 2 620 
 
 Will the king hear this piece of work ?— And the queen too, and that 
 
 presently iii 2 53 
 
 My lord, the queen would speak with you, and presently . . . iii 2 392 
 Let this same be presently perform'd, Even while men's minds are wild v 2 404 
 I will seek him, sir, presently : convey the business . . . Lear i 2 109 
 
 The sweet and bitter fool Will presently appear ' 4 159 
 
 Deliver'd letters, spite of intermission, Which presently they read , ii 4 34 
 Go tell the duke and's wife I 'Id speak with them. Now, presently . ii 4 118 
 I shall attend you presently at your tent.— Sister, you'll go with us? . v 1 33 
 Do thou meet me presently at the harbour. Come hither . Othello ii 1 215 
 To be now a sensible man, by and by a fool, and presently a beast ! . ii 3 310 
 Procure me some access. — I'll send her to you presently . . . iii 1 38 
 Thou art on thy death-bed. — Ay, but not yet to die. — Yes, presently . v 2 52 
 Of us must Pompey presently be sought, Or else he seeks out us A. avd C. ii 2 161 
 The good gods will mock me presently, When I shall pray . . . iii 4 15 
 In the wars 'gainst Pompey, presently denied him rivalily . . . iii 5 8 
 My lord desires you presently : my news I might have told hereafter . iii 5 22 
 To Dorothy my woman hie thee presently .... Cymbelin^ ii 3 143 
 
 Provide me presently A riding-suit iii 2 77 
 
 Bring him To dinner presently iv 2 166 
 
 Go thy ways, good mariner : I'll bring the body presently . Pericles iii 1 82 
 Well, follow me, my masters, you shall have your money presently . iv 2 58 
 Give me leave : a word, and I'll have done presently . . . . iv 6 51 
 Presentment. When comes your book forth? — Upon the heels of my 
 
 presentment T. of Athens i 1 27 
 
 Tlie counterfeit presentment of two brothers .... Hamlet iii 4 54 
 Preservation. But for the miracle, I mean our preservation, few in 
 
 millions Can speak like us Tempest ii 1 7 
 
 Give us particulars of thy preservation v 1 135 
 
 In their dear care And tender preservation of our person . Hen. V. ii 2 59 
 By great preservation, We live to tell it you . . . Richard III. iii 5 36 
 Nature does require Her times of preservation . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 147 
 With faces fit for masks, or rather fairer Than those for preservation 
 
 cased, or shame Cymhdine v 3 22 
 
 Preservative. And , to this preservative, of no better report than a' horse- 
 drench Coriolaniis ii 1 129 
 
 Preserve. O, a cherubin Thou wast that did preserve me . Tempest i 2 153 
 Ijct us both be sudden. — Now, good angels Preserve the king . . ii 1 307 
 Not politic in the commonwealth of nature to preserve virginity AlVs Well i 1 138 
 Which to preserve is sleep, which being spotted Is goads, thorns W. Tale i 2 328 
 Tliat all the walls . . . had said at once, 'Jesu preserve thee!' Jiic?wird//. v 2 17 
 
 Well, there is sixpence to preserve thee 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 103 
 
 O, the Lord preserve thy good grace I by my troth, welcome . . . ii 4 315 
 God pless it and preserve it, as long as it pleases his grace ! . Hen. V. iv 7 113 
 
 God preserve the good Duke Humphrey ! 2 Hen. VI. i 1 162 
 
 Jesus preserve your royal majesty !— What say'st thou? majesty ! . . i 2 70 
 And to preserve my sovereign from his foe, Say but the word, and I will 
 
 be his priest iii 1 271 
 
 Whom God preserve better than you would wish ! . . Richard III, i 3 59 
 The gods preserve our noble tribunes ! . . . . Coriolaniis iii 3 143 
 
 The gods preserve you both !— God-den, our neighbours . . . . iv C 20 
 Eat no more Than will preserve just so much strength in us T. Andron. iii 2 2 
 The gods preserve ye !— Well fare you, gentleman . . T.ofAthensil 162 
 
 Heaven preserve you ! I dare abide no longer .... Macbeth iv 2 72 
 
 Whiles I may 'scape, I will preserve myself Lear ii 3 6 
 
 If to preserve this vessel for my lord From any other foul unlawful touch 
 
 Be not to be a strumpet, I am none Othello iv 2 83 
 
 Gentle Octavia, Let your best love draw to that point, which seeks Best 
 
 to preserve it Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 22 
 
 Csesar cannot live To be ungentle. — So the gods preserve thee ! . . v 1 60 
 If you buy ladies' flesh at a million a dram, you cannot preserve it from 
 
 tainting Cymheline i 4 148 
 
 Hast thou not learn'd me how To make perfumes? distil? preserve? . i 5 13 
 Which, to preserve mine honour, I'll perform . . . . Pericles ii 2 16 
 She is dead. Nurses are not the fates To foster it, nor ever to preserve iv 3 15 
 The gods strengthen thee ! — The good gods preserve you ! . . . iv 6 114 
 The gods preserve you !— And you, sir, to outlive the age I am . . v 1 14 
 Preserved. Prayers from preserved souls, From fasting maids M. for M. ii 2 153 
 
 By whose gentle help I was preserved T. Night v 1 263 
 
 Tt;ll me, mine own, Wliere hast thou been preserved? . . W. Tale v 3 124 
 Have preserved Myself to see the issue v 3 137 
 
PRESERVED 
 
 1211 
 
 PRETTY BABES 
 
 Preserved. I beg mortality, Rather than life preserved with infamy 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 33 
 Men's flesli preserve<i so whole do seldom win ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 301 
 Must gently be preserved, cherish'd, and kept . . Ricfuird III. ii 2 119 
 That have preserved her welfare in my blood , . . T. Andron. v 3 no 
 Think that the clearest gods, who make them honomrs Of men's im- 
 possibilities, have preserved thee Lear iv 6 74 
 
 What cannot be preserved when fortune takes Patience her injury a 
 
 mockery makes Othello i 3 206 
 
 Two boys, an old man twice a boy, a lane, Preserved the Britons Cyvib. v 3 58 
 
 I long to hear how you were found ; How possibly preserved Pericks v 3 57 
 
 Virtue preserved from fell destruction's blast, Led on by heaven v 3 Gower 89 
 
 Preserver. My true preserver, and a loyal sir ! . . . . Tevvpest v 1 69 
 
 Sit, my preserver, by thy patient's aide AlVs Well ii 3 53 
 
 Preserver of my father, now of me. The medicine of our house W. Tale iv 4 597 
 You whom the gods have made Preservers of my throne . Cymbeline v 5 2 
 
 Preserving life in medicine potable 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 163 
 
 A madness most discreet, A choking gall and a preserving sweet 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 1 200 
 President. A charge we bear i' the war, And, as the president of my 
 
 kingdom, will Appear there for a man . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 18 
 Press. A pack of sorrows which would press you down . ?'. G. 0/ Ver. iii 1 20 
 He cares not what he puts into the press, when he would put us two 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 Bo 
 I make bold to press with so little preparation upon you . . . ii 2 162 
 In the chambers, and in the coders, and in the presses . . . . iii 3 226 
 Neither press, coffer, chest, trunk, well, vault, but he hath an abstract 
 
 for the remembrance of such places iv 2 62 
 
 She would laugh me Out of myself, press me to death witli wit Much Ado iii 1 76 
 Why should he stay, whom love doth press to go? . . M. N. Dream iii 2 184 
 
 What love could press Lysander from my side? iii 2 185 
 
 Losses . . . Enow to press a royal merchant down . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 29 
 
 You press me far, and therefore I will yield iv 1 425 
 
 I press in here, sir, amongst the rest . . . . As Y. Like It v 4 57 
 
 Press me not, beseech you, so W. Tale i 2 19 
 
 To purge him of that humour That presses him from sleep . . . ii 3 39 
 In their throng and press to that last hold, Clonfound themselves K. Johnv 7 ig 
 I have misused the king's press damnably ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 13 
 
 I press me none but good householders, yeomen's sons . . , . iv 2 16 
 No humble suitors press to speak for right ... 3 Hen. VI. Hi 1 19 
 Press not a falling man too far ! 'tis virtue . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 333 
 Like rams In the old time of war, would shake the press . . . iv 1 78 
 Go, break among the press, and find a way out To let the troop pass 
 
 fairly v 4 88 
 
 Which bed, because it shall not speak of your pretty encounters, press 
 
 it to death : away ! Troi. aiid Ores, iii 2 217 
 
 Sfld-shown flamens Do press among the popular throngs . Coriolanvs ii 1 230 
 God forbid I should be so bold to press to heaven in my young days 
 
 T. Andron. iv 3 90 
 This is the hag, when maids lie on their backs, That presses them R. and J. i 4 93 
 End motion here ; And thou and Romeo press one heavy bier! . . iii 2 60 
 I would forget it fain ; But, O, it presses to my memory . . . iii 2 no 
 What manners is in this, To press before thy father to a grave? . . v 3 215 
 
 Who is it in the press that calls on me? J. Ciesar i 2 15 
 
 Great men shall press For tinctures, stains, relics and cognizance . ii 2 88 
 
 Take good note Wliat Csesar doth, what suitors press to him . . . ii 4 15 
 
 He is address'd : press near and second him iii 1 29 
 
 Press not so upon me ; stand far off.— Stand back ; room ; bear back . iii 2 171 
 Our Tarquin thus Did softly press the rushes, ere he waken'd The 
 
 chastity he wounded Cymbeline ii 2. 13 
 
 And Cydnus swell'd above the banks, or for The press of boats or pride ii 4 72 
 
 Pressed. I am press'd down with conceit .... Com. of Errors iv 2 65 
 
 With half that wish the wisher's eyes be press'd ! . . M. N. Dream ii 2 65 
 
 And sing while thou on pressed flowers dost sleep iii 1 162 
 
 Every man that Bolingbroke hath press'd To lift shrewd steel Rich. II. iii 2 58 
 O, I am press'd to death through want of speaking ! . . . . iii 4 72 
 I pressed me none but such toasts -and -butter ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 22 
 Unloaded all the gibbets and pressed the dead bodies . . . . iv 2 40 
 From London by the king was I press'd forth . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 64 
 
 Came on the part of York, press'd b> his master ii 5 66 
 
 That many mazed considerings did throng And press'd in . Hen. VIII. ii 4 186 
 . The large Achilles, on his press'd bed lolling . . . Troi. and Ores. \ 3 162 
 
 They have press'd a power Coriolanus i 2 g 
 
 Being press'd to the war iii 1 122 
 
 Once or twice she heaved the name of ' father ' Fantingly forth, as if it 
 
 press'd her heart I^ear iv 3 28 
 
 I have this while with leaden thoughts been press'd . . Othello iii 4 177 
 
 Pressing. Is pressing to death, whipping, and hanging . Mens, for Meas. v 1 528 
 
 Under her breast — Worthy the pressing — lies a mole . . Cymbeline ii 4 135 
 
 Press-money. There's your pn*ss-money Leariv Q 87 
 
 Pressure. All saws of books, all forms, all pressures past . Hamlet \ 5 100 
 The very age and body of the time his form and pressure . . . iii 2 27 
 Preat. Say to me what I should do That in your knowledge may by me 
 
 be done, And I am prest unto it Mer. of Venice i 1 160 
 
 Griefs of mine own lie heavy in my breast, Which thou wilt propagate, 
 
 to have it prest With more of thine .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 193 
 
 The pregnant instrument of wrath Prest for this blow . Pericles iv Gower 45 
 
 Prester John. Bring you the length of Prester John's foot . Much Ado ii 1 276 
 
 Presume. Dare you presume to harbour wanton lines? . T. G. of Ver. i 2 42 
 
 Let none presume To wear an undeserved dignity . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 39 
 
 This gentleman is happily arrivetl, My mind presumes . . T. of Shrew i 2 214 
 
 * Regia,' presume not, ' celsa senis," despair not iii 1 44 
 
 And not presume to touch a hair of my master's horse-tail till they kiss 
 
 their hands Iv 1 96 
 
 I do presume, sir, that you are not fallen From the report that goes 
 
 upon your goodness AlVs Well v 1 12 
 
 Which I presume shall render you no blame v 1 32 
 
 Presume not that I am the thing I was 2 Hen. IV. v 5 60 
 
 Durst not presume to look once in the facd . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 140 
 Like a hedge-born swain That doth presume to boast of gentle bloo4l . iv 1 44 
 
 I dare presume, sweet prince, he thought no harm iv 1 179 
 
 I will not so presume To send such peevish tokens to a king . . . v 3 185 
 
 And otherwise will Henry ne'er presume v 5 22 
 
 Dare he presume to scorn us in this manner? ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 178 
 Hadst thou been kill'd when first thou didst presume. Thou hadst not 
 
 lived to kill a son of mine v 6 35 
 
 I'll give my voice, Which, I presume, he'll take in gentle part Ri^. III. iii 4 21 
 I presumeThat, as my hand has open'd bounty to you . Hen. VIII. iii 2 183 
 I presume, brave Hector would not lose 80 rich advantage Troi. and Cres. ii 2 203 
 This, I presume, will wake him . ii 2 213 
 
 Presume. O that I thought it could be in a woman— As, if it can, I will 
 
 presiune in you TroL and Ores, iii 2 166 
 
 Sit by the tire, and presume to know What's done i' the Capitol Coriol. i 1 195 
 
 Do not presume too much upon my love J. Ccesar iv 3 63 
 
 Because thine eye Presumes to reach, all thy whole heap must die Pericles i 1 33 
 Presuming. Lean-witted fool, Presuming on an ague's privilege Rich. II. ii 1 116 
 We are devils to ourselves, When we will tempt the frailty of our 
 
 powers, Presuming on their changefiU potency . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 99 
 Presumption. But most it is presumption in us when The help of heaven 
 
 we count the act of men All's Well ii 1 154 
 
 Let my presumption not provoke thy wrath . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 70 
 
 Shall lose his head for his presumption 2 Hen. VI. i 2 34 
 
 That is too mucli presumption on thy part v 1 38 
 
 They shall have wars and pay for their presumption . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 114 
 
 Thy son I kill'd for his presumption v 6 34 
 
 Presumptuous. I follow him not By any token of presimiptuous suit 
 
 All's Wdl i 3 204 
 Presumptuous priest ! this place commands my patience 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 8 
 
 Presumptuous vassals, are you not ashamed? iv 1 125 
 
 Presumptuous dame, ill-nurtured Eleanor . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 43 
 Which makes thee thus presumptuous and proud . . .3 i/en. VL i 1 157 
 Presupposed. In such fonns which here were presupposed . T. Night v 1 358 
 Presurmlse. It was your presunnise. That, in the dole of blows, your son 
 
 might drop 2 Hen. IV. i 1 168 
 
 Pretence. For love of you, not hate unto my friend. Hath made me 
 
 publisher of this pretence 2\ G. of Ver. iii 1 47 
 
 Her pretence is a pilgrimage to Saint Jaques le Grand . . All's Well iv 3 57 
 The pretence whereof being by circumstances partly laid open W. Tale iii 2 18 
 
 Under pretence to see the queen his aunt Hen. VIII. i 1 177 
 
 The pretence for this Is named, your wars in France . . . . i 2 59 
 Nor did you think it folly To keep your great pretences veil'd Coricianus i 2 20 
 Against the undivulged pretence I light Of treasonous malice Macbeth ii 3 137 
 He hath wrote this to feel my afi'ection to your honour, and to no 
 
 further pretence of danger L&ir i 2 95 
 
 Than as a very pretence and purpose of unkindness . . . . i 4 75 
 Why hast thou abused So many miles with a pretence? , . CymheUne Jii 4 106 
 And make pretence of wrong that I have done him . . . Pericles i 2 91 
 Pretend. And none your foes but such as shall pretend Malicious 
 
 practices against his state 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 6 
 
 Doth this churlish superscription Pretend some alteration in good will ? iv 1 54 
 Why shall we fight, if you pretend no title? ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 57 
 
 Whom you pretend to honour and adore T. Andron. i 1 43 
 
 Alas, the day 1 What good coidd they pretend ? . . . Macbeth ii 4 24 
 For Tlie contract you pretend with that base wretch, ... it is no 
 
 contract, none Cymbeline ii 3 118 
 
 Pretended. I '11 give her father notice Of their disguising and pretended 
 
 flight T. G. of Ver. ii 6 27 
 
 Pretending in her discoveries of dishonour . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 236 
 Still pretending The satisfaction of her knowledge only . . Cymbeline v 5 250 
 Pretext. My pretext to strike at him admits A good construction Coriol. v 6 20 
 Pretia. Venetia, Venetia, Chi non ti vede non ti pretia . . L. L. Lost iv 2 100 
 Prettier. I '11 prove the prettier fellow of the two . . Mer. of Venice iii 4 64 
 Prettiest. The prettiest Kate in Christendom . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 188 
 The prettiest low-bom lass that ever Ran on the green-sward W. Tale iv 4 156 
 
 He has the prettiest love-songs for maids iv 4 193 
 
 My prettiest Perdita 1 But O, the thorns we stand upon ! . . . iv 4 595 
 
 One of the prettiest touches of all v 2 89 
 
 I'll fet«h her. It is the prettiest villain .... Troi. and Cres. iii 2 35 
 Thou wast the prettiest babe that e'er I nursed . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 60 
 And she hath the prettiest sententious of it, of you and rosemary . ii 4 225 
 
 Let us Find out the prettiest daisied plot we can . . . Cymbeline iv 2 398 
 Prettily. So prettily He couples it to his complaining names T. G. of Ver. i 2 126 
 
 Lysander riddles very prettily M. N. Dream ii 2 53 
 
 How prettily the young swain seems to wash The hand was fair before ! 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 377 
 The king Prettily, methought, did play the orator . . 1 Heii. VI. iv 1 175 
 He prettily and aptly taunts himself : So cunning and so young Rich. III. iii 1 134 
 Prettiness. Thought and affliction, passion, hell itself. She turns to 
 
 favour and to prettiness Havxlet iv 5 189 
 
 Pretty. She is pretty, and honest, and gentle .... Mer. Wives i 4 148 
 A wench of excellent discourse, Pretty and witty . . Com. of Errors iii 1 no 
 Pretty and apt. — How mean you, sir? I pretty ,'and my saying apt? or 
 I apt, and my saying pretty ?— Thou pretty, because little.— Little 
 
 pretty, because little L, L. Lost i 2 19 
 
 Sweet invocation of a child ; most pretty and pathetical ! . . .12 103 
 The preyful princess pierced and prick'd a pretty pleasing pricket . iv 2 58 
 Fire enough for a flint, pearl enough for a swine : 'tis pretty ; it is well iv 2 91 
 A pretty knavish i)age, That well by heart hath conn'd his embassage . v 2 97 
 She, with pretty and with swimming gait . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 130 
 
 And the cow's dugs that her pretty chopt hands had milked As Y. L. It ii 4 50 
 There is murder in mine eye : 'Tis pretty, sure, and very probable ! . iii 5 11 
 It is a pretty youth : not very pretty : But, sure, he's proud . . iii 5 113 
 'Twas pretty, though a plague, To see him every hour . . All's Well i 1 1C3 
 With a world Of pretty, fond, adoptions Christendoms . . . . i 1 188 
 I did think thee, for two ordinaries, to be a pretty wise fellow . . ii 3 212 
 May, if fortune please, both breed thee, pretty. And still rest thine W. T. iii 3 48 
 
 I thank your pretty sweet wit for it 2 Hen. IV. i 2 231 
 
 And for thy walls, a pretty slight drollery, or the story of the Prodigal ii 1 156 
 Any pretty little tiny kickshaws, tell William cook . . . . v 1 29 
 The pretty and sweet manner of it forced Those waters from me Hen. V. iv 6 28 
 Stop my mouth.— And shall, albeit sweet music issues thence. — Pretty, 
 
 i' faith Troi. and Cres. iii 2 143 
 
 O, that delightful engine of her thoughts ... Is torn from forth that 
 
 pretty hollow cage T. Andron. iii 1 84 
 
 Poor harmless fly. That, with his pretty buzzing melody, Came here ! . iii 2 64 
 Marry, sir, because silver hath a sweet sound. — Pretty ! Rom. and Jul. iv 5 135 
 I say 'silver sound,' because musicians sound for silver. — Pretty too ! . iv 5 138 
 With every thing that pretty is. My lady sweet, arise . . Cymbeliiie ii 3 28 
 
 You should tread a course Pretty and full of view iii 4 150 
 
 Pretty a piece. As pretty a piece of flesh as any is in Messina Much Ado iv 2 85 
 Pretty a proportion. Three or four thousand cnequins were as pretty a 
 
 proportion to live quietly Pericles iv 2 29 
 
 Pretty abruption. What makes this pretty abruption? . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 70 
 Pretty action. Her pretty action did outsell her gift . . Cymbeline ii 4 102 
 Pretty age. My daughter's of a pretty age . . . Rom. and Jul. i S 10 
 Pretty answer. You are full of pretty answers . As Y. Like It iii 2 287 
 
 Tliey laughed not so much at the hair as at his pretty answer T. and C. i 2 169 
 Pretty Arthur. Therefore never, never Must I l)ehold my pretty Arthur 
 
 more A'. John iii 4 89 
 
 Pretty babes. Piteous plainings of the pretty babes . Com. of Errors i 1 73 
 
PRETTY BAKNE 
 
 1212 
 
 PREVENTED 
 
 Pretty bame. Mercy on's, a barne ; a very pretty bame ! . W. Tale iii 3 71 
 Pretty boy. I'll swear, 'tis a very pretty boy .... CoHolanus i 3 63 
 Pretty chickens. What, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one 
 
 fell Hwoop? Macbeth iv 3 218 
 
 Pretty child, sleep doubtless and secm-e K.Johniv 1 130 
 
 Pretty country folks would lie, In spring time . . As Y. Like Itv S 25 
 Pretty cousin. My pretty cousins, you mistake me much Richard III. li 2 8 
 
 My pretty cousin, Blessing upon you! Macbethiv 2 25 
 
 Pretty dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 207 
 
 Pretty dimples. The pretty dimples of his chin and cheek . W. Tale ii 3 loi 
 Pretty din. What minstrelsy, and pretty din, The regent made Pericles v 2 272 
 Pretty estate. If in our youths we could pick up some pretty estate, 
 
 'twere not amiss to keep our door hatched iv 2 36 
 
 Pretty eyes. Sleep kill those pretty eyes ! . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 4 
 Pretty fellow. Thou wast a pretty fellow when thou hadst no need to 
 
 care for her frowning Lear i 4 210 
 
 Pretty fingers. He hath cut those pretty fingers off . T. Andron. ii 4 42 
 Pretty Ramlnius. What hast thou there under thy cloak, pretty 
 
 Flaminius? T. of Athens in 1 15 
 
 Pretty floweret. And that same dew . . . Stood now within the pretty 
 
 flowerets' eyes Like tears M. N. Dream iv 1 60 
 
 Pretty follies. Love is blind and lovers cannot see The pretty follies 
 
 that themselves commit Mer. 0/ Venice ii & 37 
 
 Pretty fool, To see it tetchy and fall out with the dug ! . Itoin. and Jul. 1831 
 
 And, pretty fool, it stinted and said 'Ay ' i 3 48 
 
 Pretty foot. We say that Shore's wife hath a pretty foot Richard III. i 1 93 
 Pretty ingenious. As swift as lead, sir.— The meaning, pretty ingenious ? 
 
 Is not lead a metal heavy, dull, and slow?. . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 59 
 Pretty Isabella. O pretty Isabella, I am pale at mine heart to see thine 
 
 eyes so red Meas. for Mens, iv 3 157 
 
 Pretty Jessica. In such a night Did pretty Jessica, like a little shrew, 
 
 Slander her love Mer. of Venice, v 1 21 
 
 Pretty jest. That's a pretty jest indeed ! . . . . Mer. Wives iii 4 59 
 
 I remember a pretty jest your daughter told us of . , . Much Ado ii 3 141 
 
 Pretty knave. How now, my pretty knave ! how dost thou?. . Lear i 4 107 
 
 Pretty lad. This pretty lad will prove our country's bliss 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 70 
 
 Pretty lady, I am sorry for thy much niisgovernment . . Much Ado iv 1 99 
 
 Farewell, pretty lady : you nmst hold the credit of your father All 's Well i 1 88 
 
 How do you, pretty lady?— Well, God 'ild you! . . . Hamlet iv 5 40 
 
 Pretty little coz. O coz, coz, coz, my pretty little coz ! . As Y. Like It iv 1 209 
 
 Pretty looks. Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words . K. John iii 4 915 
 
 Pretty lordings. You were pretty lordings then? . . . W. Tale i 2 62 
 
 Pretty match. Make some pretty match with shedding tears Richard II. iii 3 165 
 
 Pretty mistress. How does pretty Mistress Anne? . . . Mer. Wives i 4 146 
 
 Madam, and pretty mistresses, give ear L. L. Lost v 2 286 
 
 Pretty mocking. It is a pretty mocking of the life . . T. of Athens i 1 35 
 Pretty moral. Swallowed . . . steeple, bells, and all.— A pretty moral 
 
 Pericles ii 1 39 
 
 The motto, 'In hac spe vivo.' — A pretty moral ii 2 45 
 
 Pretty oaths. And so God mend me, and by all pretty oaths that are 
 
 not dangerous - . . . As Y. Like It iv 1 193 
 
 Pretty one. A boy or a child, 1 wonder ? A pretty one ; a very pretty one 
 
 W. Tale iii 3 72 
 
 This is a merry ballad, but a very pretty one iv 4 291 
 
 Rough cradle for such little i)retty ones ! Rude ragged nurse I Rich. III. iv I loi 
 All my pretty ones ? Did you say all ? O hell-kite ! All? . Macbethiv 3 216 
 Why lament you, pretty one ?— That I am pretty . . . Pericles iv 2 72 
 Now, pretty one, how long have you been at this trade? . . . iv 6 72 
 Pretty one, my authority shall not see thee, or else look friendly upon 
 
 thee iv 6 96 
 
 Pretty Ophelia !— Indeed, la, without an oath, I '11 make an end on 't Ham. iv 5 56 
 Pretty orders. There are pretty orders beginning . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 249 
 Pretty peat. A pretty i>eat ! it is best Put finger in the eye, an she knew 
 
 why 2\ of Shrew il 78 
 
 Pretty period. A pretty period ! Well, I guess the sequel ; And yet I 
 
 will not nauie it T. G. ofVer. ii 1 122 
 
 Pretty piece. 'Tis known I am a pretty piece of flesh . Rom. and Jul i 1 34 
 Pretty pledge. O, all you gods ! O pretty, pretty pledge ! Troi. and Cres. v 2 77 
 Pretty plot. A pretty plot, well chosen to build upon ! . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 59 
 Pretty reason. The reason why the seven stars are no more than seven 
 
 is a jjretty reason Lear i 5 39 
 
 Pretty redness. There was a pretty redness in his lip . As Y. Like It iii 6 120 
 Pretty ring time. In the spring time, tlie only pretty ring time . . v 3 20 
 Pretty Rutland. A clout Steep'd in the faultless blood of pretty 
 
 Rutlanti Richard III. i 3 178 
 
 Pretty self. Fear and niceness—The handmaids of all women, or, more 
 
 truly, Woman it pretty self Cymbeline Hi 'i 160 
 
 Pretty soul ! she durst not lie Near this lack-love . . M. N. Dream ii 2 76 
 Pretty sweeting. Trip no further, pretty sweeting . . . T. Night ii 3 43 
 Pretty tale. I can tell thee pretty tales of the duke Meas. for Meas. iv 3 175 
 
 I shall tiill you A pretty tale : it may be you have heard it . Coriolanus i 1 93 
 Pretty thing. What a pretty thing man is when he goes in his doublet 
 
 and hose and leaves otf his wit ! Much Ado v 1 202 
 
 I did not take my leave of him, but had Most pretty things to say Cymb. i 3 26 
 
 Pretty traps to catch the petty thieves Hen. V. i 2 177 
 
 Pretty -vaulting. The pretty-vaulting sea refused to drown me 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 94 
 Pretty virginity. There is Anne Page, which is daughter to Master 
 
 Thomas Page, which is pretty virginity .... Mer. Wives i 1 46 
 Pretty weathercock. Where liad you this pretty weathercock? . . iii 2 18 
 Pretty Welsh. That pretty Welsh Which thou pour'st down 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 201 
 Pretty wit. Art thou wise ?— Ay, sir, I have a pretty wit As Y. Like Itv I 32 
 Pretty worm. Hast thou the pretty worm of Nilus there? Ant. and Cleo. v 2 243 
 Pretty wretch. By my holidame. The pretty wretch left crying and said 
 
 ' Ay ' Rmi. and Jul. i 3 44 
 
 Pretty York. He touch'd mine.— How, my pretty York? Richard III. ii 4 26 
 I pray thee, pretty York, who told thee this?~Grandam, his nurse . ii 4 31 
 Pretty youth. The musician likes me not.— Why, my pretty youth ?— 
 
 „. He plays false T. G. of Ver. iv 2 58 
 
 Where dwell you, pretty youth ?— With this shepherdess As Y. Like It iii 2 352 
 T *^.?i P*"^^ty youth : not very pretty : But, sure, he's proud . . iii 5 113 
 
 1 prithee pretty youth, let me be better acquainted with thee . . iv 1 i 
 «:evalL No love-broker in the world can more prevail in man's com- 
 
 mendation with woman than report of valour . . . T. Night iii 2 40 
 
 It word nor oath Prevail not, go and see W. Tale iii 2 205 
 
 Wherem jny hope is I shall so prevail To force him after . . . iv 4 678 
 How he did prevail I shame to speak, But truth is truth . K. John 1 1 104 
 If we prevail, their heads shall pay for it . . . . Richard IL iii 2 126 
 It wishes would prevail with me. My purpose should not fail with me 
 „ „ Hen. V. iii 2 16 
 
 Heavens, can you suff^er hell so to prevail? .... 1 Hen. VI. i 5 9 
 
 Prevail. Sleeping or waking must I still prevail? . . .1 Hen. VI. ii l 56 
 When a wox-ld of men Could not prevail with all their oratory, Yet hath 
 
 a woman's kindness over-ruled ii 2 49 
 
 Thy grave admonishments prevail with me ii 5 98 
 
 I would prevail, if prayers might prevail. To join your hearts in love . iii 1 67 
 
 Whose rightful cause prevails 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 205 
 
 God forbid any malice should prevail ! iii 2 23 
 
 Seeing gentle words will not prevail, Assail them with the army . . iv 2 184 
 Sometime the flood prevails, and then the wind . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 9 
 But if an humble prayer may prevail, I then crave pardon . . . iv 6 7 
 An upright zeal to right prevails More than the nature of a brother's 
 
 love V 1 78 
 
 Did York's dread curse prevail so much with heaven? . Richard III. i 3 igi 
 
 I am strong- framed, he cannot prevail with me i 4 155 
 
 Be of good cheer ; They shall no more prevail than we give way to 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 1 143 
 The ladies of Rome, especially his mother, may prevail with him Coriol. v 4 6 
 Unless philosophy can make a Juliet, Displant a town, reverse a prince's 
 
 doom. It helps not, it prevails not .... Rom. ami Jul. iii 3 60 
 
 Let me, upon my knee, prevail in this J. Caesar ii 2 54 
 
 Whose ministers would prevail Under the service of a child as soon As i' 
 
 the command of Ciesar Aiit. a)id Cleo. iii 13 23 
 
 You shall prevail. Were il to woo my daughter . . . Pericles v 1 262 
 Prevailed. You have prevail'd, my lord .... T. G. o/Ker. iii 2 46 
 
 Thou hast prevail'd ; I jardon them and thee v 4 158 
 
 You have prevail'd : I will depart in quiet . . . Com. of Errors iii 1 107 
 With her personage, her tall personage. Her height, forsooth, she hath 
 
 prevail'd witli him M. N. Dreara iii 2 293 
 
 Which often hath no less prevail'd than so On your command W. Tale ii 1 54 
 
 Since then my office hath so far prevail'd Hen. V. v 2 29 
 
 'Twas neither Charles nor yet the duke I named, But Reignier, king of 
 
 Naples, that prevail'd 1 Hen. VI. v 4 78 
 
 Thus Suflblk hath prevail'd ; and thus he goes. As did the youthful Paris v 5 103 
 The Dauphin hath prevail'd beyond the seas . . . . 2 Heti. VI. i 3 128 
 
 Thou hast prevailed in right ! ii 3 loi 
 
 Your enemies are his. And have prevail'd as much on him as you Rich. III. i 1 131 
 Have prevail'd Upon my body with their hellish channs . . . iii 4 63 
 The rabble should have first unroof 'd the city, Ere so prevail'd with me 
 
 Coriolanus' i 1 223 
 How prevail'd you?— Will the time serve to t«ll? I do not think . . i 6 45 
 Believe it, O, believe it, Most dangerously you have with him prevail'd v 3 188 
 
 Good news ; the ladies have prevail'd v 4 43 
 
 Rise, Titus, rise ; my empress hath prevail'd . . . . T. Andron. i 1 459 
 Could it work so much upon your shape As it hath much prevail'd on 
 
 your condition, I should not know you . . . . J. C(esar ii 1 254 
 Would thou and those thy scars had once prevail'd ! . Ant. and Cleo. iv 5 2 
 Give me directly to understand you have prevailed . . . Cymbelinei 4 171 
 What fal.se Italian . . . hath prevail'd On thy too ready hearing? . . iii 2 5 
 Two villains, whose false oaths prevail'd Before my perfect honour . iii 3 66 
 My practice so prevail'd, That I return'd with simular proof enough . v 5 199 
 Prevaileth. The spite of man pre vaileth against me . , 2 Heii. VI. i 3 21S 
 
 Prevailing. A sin prevailing nmch in youthful men . Com. of Errors v 1 52 
 
 They nothing doubt prevailing and to make it brief wars . Coriolanus i 3 m 
 
 My tears are now prevailing orators T. Andron. iii 1 26 
 
 Prevailment. Nosegays, sweetmeats, messengers Of strong prevailment 
 
 in unharden'd youth M. N. Dream i 1 35 
 
 Prevent. Would 't had been done ! Thou didst prevent me . Tempest i 2 350 
 For I would prevent The loose encounters of lascivious men r. G. of Ver. ii 7 40 
 Prevent, or go thou. Like Sir AcUeon he . . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 121 
 
 I will prevent this, detect my wife, be revenged on Falstaff . . . ii 2 325 
 It wants matter to prevent so gross o'erreachiug as this . . . . v 5 144 
 And prevents the slander of his wife . . . . As Y. Like It iv 1 61 
 
 Many a good hanging prevents a bad marriage . . . T. Night i 5 20 
 
 My lord, wise men ne'er sit and wail their woes. But presently prevent 
 
 the ways to wail Richard II. iii 2 179 
 
 Prevent it, resist it, let it not be so iv 1 148 
 
 You will be there, I know.— If God prevent not, I purpose so . - v 2 55 
 And, to prevent the worst. Sir Michael, speetl ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 35 
 
 Both the degi-ees prevent my curses 2 Hen. IV. i 2 259 
 
 To prevent the tyrant's violence, ... I'll hence forthwith 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 29 
 To prevent the worst, Forthwith we'll send him hence to Brittany . iv 6 96 
 For emulation now, who shall be nearest. Will touch us all too near, if 
 
 God prevent not Richard III. ii 3 26 
 
 Forcibly prevents Our lock'd embrasures .... Troi. and Cres. iv 4 38 
 Tell me not, friar, that thou hear'st of this, Unless thou tell me how I 
 
 may prevent it Rom. and Jul. iv 1 51 
 
 A kind of hope, Which craves as desperate an execution As that is 
 
 desperate which we would prevent iv 1 70 
 
 I'll teach them to prevent wild Alcibiades' wrath . . T. of Athens v 1 206 
 So Cffisar may. Then, lest he may, prevent .... J'. Caesar ii 1 28 
 Which to prevent, Let Antony and Ctesar fall together . . . . ii 1 160 
 Metellus Cimber throws before thy seat An humble heart, — I must 
 
 prevent thee, Cimber iii 1 35 
 
 I do find it cowardly and vile, For fear of what might fall, so to prevent 
 
 The time of life v 1 105 
 
 So shall my anticipation prevent your discovery . . . Hamlet ii 2 305 
 Which for to prevent, 1 have in quick determination Thus set it down . iii 1 175 
 What is your study ?— How to prevent tlio fiend, and to kill vermin Lear iii 4 164 
 You have one eye left To see some mischief on him. O !— Lest it see 
 
 more, prevent it iii 7 83 
 
 Which to prevent he made a law, To keep her still . . Pericles i Gower 35 
 Prevented. O plague right well prevented ! . . . . Much Ado iii 2 136 
 I would have stay'd till I had made you merry, If worthier friends had 
 
 not prevented me Mer. of Venice 1 1 61 
 
 She hath prevented me T. of Shrew v 2 49 
 
 Had I spoke with her, I could have well diverted her intents. Which 
 
 thus she hath prevented Mi's Well iii 4 22 
 
 It was a disaster of war that Cfesar him.self could not have prevented . iii 6 56 
 I will answer you with gait and entrance. But we are prevented T. N. iii 1 94 
 Which way to be prevented, if to be ; If not, how best to bear it W. Tale i 2 405 
 This might have been prevented and made whole . . . K. John i 1 35 
 I do at this hour joy oer myself, Prevented from a damned enterprise 
 
 Heiu V. ii 2 164 
 But that I am prevented, I should have begg'd I might have been em- 
 
 ploy'd.— Then gather strength and march ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 71 
 As well the fear of harm, as harm apparent, In my opinion, ought to be 
 
 prevented Richard III. ii 2 131 
 
 Not a whit for me ; For I, too fond, might have prevented this . . iii 4 83 
 Which now the loving haste of these our friends, Somewhat against our 
 
 meaning, have prevented • ■ . iii 5 55 
 
PRETENTED 
 
 1213 
 
 PRICKED 
 
 Prevented. The gods have well prevented it . . . Coriolanus iv 6 36 
 
 God !— O nurse, how shall this be prevented? . , Rmi. and Jul. iii 5 206 
 
 That future strife May be prevented now Lear i 1 46 
 
 But you are come A inarket-inaid to Rome ; and have prevented The 
 
 ostentation of our love -Ant. and Cleo. Hi 6 51 
 
 For one death Might have prevented many iv 12 42 
 
 Whose life, But tliat her flight prevented it, she had Ta'en ofl" Cynibeline v 5 46 
 8ir, I will recount it to yon : But, see, I am prevented . . Pericles v 1 64 
 Prevention. Nor the prevention of poor Bolingbroke About his marriage 
 
 Ricluird II. ii 1 167 
 But wliat prevention ?— The king is full of grace and fair regard Hen. V. i 1 21 
 
 But God b« thanked for prevention ii 2 158 
 
 Nor never seek prevention of thy foes 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 57 
 
 Achievements, plots, orders, preventions .... Troi. and Ores, i 3 181 
 Not Erebus itself were dim enough To hide thee from prevention J. C'cesar ii 1 85 
 Casca, be sudden, for we fear prevention. Brutus, what shall be done? iii 1 19 
 Prey. Like an o'ergrown lion in a cave, That goes not out to prey 
 
 Meas. jhr Meas. 13 23 
 Make a scarecrow of the law, Setting it up to fear the birds of prey . ii 1 2 
 And would have reft the fishers of their prey . . . Com. ofEirors i 1 116 
 Thus dost thou hear the Nemean lion roar 'Gainst thee, thou lamb, that 
 
 standest as his prey L. L. Lost iv 1 91 
 
 1 do quake with fear : Methought a serpent eat my heart away, And you 
 
 sat smiling at his cruel prey M. N. i>renm ii 2 150 
 
 Yea, mock the lion when he roars for prey . . . Mer. of Venice ii 1 30 
 For 'tis The royal dispasition of that l^ast To prey on nothing tliat doth 
 
 seem as dead As Y. Like It iv 3 119 
 
 The tenderness of her nature became as a prey to her grief . All's Well iv 3 61 
 If one shovild be a prey, how much the better To fall before the lion 
 
 than the wolf ! T. Night iii 1 139 
 
 This place Is famous for the creatures Of prey that keep upon't }V. Tale iii 3 13 
 Light vanity, insatiate connorant, Consuming means, soon preys upon 
 
 itself Kichard II. ii 1 39 
 
 Or rather, not pray to her, but prey on her . . . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 go 
 For once the eagle England being in prey .... Hen. K. i 2 i6g 
 The French might have a good prey of us, if he knew of it . . . iv 4 81 
 Like lions wanting food, Do rush upon us as their hungiy prey 1 Hen. VI. i 2 28 
 
 And give her as a prey to law and sliame 2 Hen. VI. ii I 198 
 
 The mscal i>eople, thirsting after prey iv 4 51 
 
 Made a prey for carrion kites and crows Even of the bonny beast he 
 
 loved V 2 II 
 
 Be thou a prey unto the house of York, And die in bands ! . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 185 
 So he walks, insulting o'er his prey, And so he comes, to rend his limbs i 3 14 
 If with thy will it stands That to my foes this body must be prey . . ii 3 39 
 More pity that the eagle should be mew'd, While kites and buzzards 
 
 prey at liberty Riclmrd III. il 13s 
 
 The world is grown so bad, That wrens make prey where eagles dare not 
 
 perch is?! 
 
 Even where his lustful eye or savage heart, Without control, listed to 
 
 make his prey iii 5 84 
 
 This canial cur Preys on the issue of his mother's body . . . . iv 4 57 
 Thus hatli the course of justice wheel'd about, And left thee but a very 
 
 prey to time iv 4 106 
 
 Which now, two tender playfellows for dust, Thy broken faith hath 
 
 made a prey for wonns iv 4 ^9S 
 
 Must make iienorce an universal prey, And last eat up himself 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 3 123 
 Tigers must prey, and Rome aflbrds no prey But me and mine T. An. iii 1 55 
 Nor the god of war. Shall seize this prey out of his father's hands . . iv 2 96 
 
 Throw her forth to beasts and birds of prey v 3 198 
 
 Ravens, crows and kites. Fly o'er our heads and downward look on us, 
 
 As we were sickly prey J. Coisar v 1 87 
 
 Whiles night's black agents to their preys do rouse . . Macbeth iii 2 53 
 
 So lust, though to a radiant angel link'd, Will sate itself in a celestial 
 
 bed. And prey on garbage Hawlet i 6 57 
 
 Fox in stealth, wolf in greediness, dog in madness, lion in prey . Lear iii 4 97 
 Humanity must perforce prey on itself, Like monsters of the deep . iv 2 49 
 I'M whistle her off and let her down the wind, To prey at fortune Othello iii 3 263 
 Till the flies and gnats of Nile Have buried them for prey ! AiU. arid Cleo. iii 13 167 
 When valour preys on reason, It eats the sword it fights with . . iii 13 199 
 Subtle as the fox for prey, Like warlike as the wolf for wliat we eat 
 
 Cymbeline iii 3 40 
 Preyed. Put your torches out : The wolves have prey'd . . Mvch Ado v 3 25 
 Death, having prey'd upon the outward parts. Leaves them invisible 
 
 A'. John V 7 15 
 Preyful. The preyful princess pierced and prick'd a pretty pleasing 
 
 pricket L. L. Lost iv 2 58 
 
 Priam. Fond done, done fond, Was this King Priam's joy? . All's Well i 3 77 
 Drew Priam's curtain in the dead of ntght. And would have told him 
 
 half his Troy was burnt ; But Priam found the fire ere he his tongue 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 72 
 So obsequioiis will thy father be, Even for the loss of thee, liaving no 
 
 more, As Priam was for all his valiant sons . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 120 
 
 Priam's six-gated city Troi. and Cres. Prol. 15 
 
 At Priam's royal table do I sit i 1 29 
 
 We have, great Agamemnon, here in Troy A prince call'd Hector, — Priam 
 
 is his father i 3 261 
 
 Yet, dread Priam, There is no lady of more softer bowels . . . ii 2 10 
 For my private part, I am no more touchM than all Priam's sons . . ii 2 126 
 They're come from field : let us to Priam's hall, To greet the warriors . iii 1 161 
 They will almost Give us a prince of blooil, a son of Priam, In change 
 
 of him iii 3 26 
 
 Tis known, Achilles, that you are in love With one of Priam's daughters iii 3 194 
 Is it so concluded ? — By Priam and the general state of Troy . . . iv 2 69 
 Name Cressid, and thy life shall be as safe As Priam is in Ilion . . iv 4 118 
 Tiie youngest son of Priam, a tnie knight, Not yet mature, yet matchless iv 5 96 
 My father's sister's son, A cousin-gennan to great Priam's seed . . iv 5 121 
 Lay hold upon him, Priam, hold him fast : He is thy crutch . . . v 3 59 
 Royal Priam. — O Priam, yield not to him !— Do not, dear father . . v 3 75 
 
 Wliatart thou?— A bastard son of Priam's v 7 15 
 
 Hector is gone : Who shall tell Priam so, or Hecuba? . . . . v 10 15 
 Hector's-dead : There is a word will Priam turn to stone . . . v 10 18 
 Of five and twenty valiant sons, Half of the number tliat King Priam 
 
 liad, Behold the poor remains, alive and dead ! , . . T. Andron. i 1 80 
 lliat baleful burning night When subtle Greeks surprised King Priam's 
 
 Troy v 3 84 
 
 'Twas i-EneAs' tale to Dido ; and thereabout of it esjiecially, where he 
 
 speaks of Priam's slaughter Hamlet ii 2 469 
 
 With eyes like carbuncles, the hellish Pyrrhus Old grandsire Priam seeks ii 2 486 
 Unequal match'd, Pyrrhus at Priam drives ; in rage strikes wide . . ii 2 494 
 
 Priam. His sword, Which was declining on the milky head Of reverend 
 
 Priam, seem'd i' the air to stick Hamlet ii 2 501 
 
 And never did the Cyclops" hammers fall On Mars's annour forged for 
 
 proof eterne With less remorse than Pyrrhus' bleeding sword Now 
 
 falls on Priam ii 2 514 
 
 Priami. Hie steterat Priami regia celsa senis . . . T. 0/ Shrew iii 1 29 
 ' Hie steterat,' and that Lucentio that comes a-wooing, * Priami,' is my 
 
 man iii 1 35 
 
 * Hie steterat Priami,' take heed he hear us not, ' regia,' presume not . iii 1 43 
 
 Priamus. I am yours, You valiant ottspring of great Priamus Tr. and Or. ii 2 207 
 
 Not Prianms and Hecuba on knees . . . should stop my way . . v 3 54 
 
 Priapus. She's able to freeze the god Priapus .... Pericles iv 6 4 
 
 PribDle. A goot motion if we leave our pribbles and prabbles Mer. Wives i 1 56 
 
 Given to . . . drinkiugs and swearings and starings, pribbles and prabbles v 5 168 
 
 Price. And held in idle price to haunt assemblies . . Meas. for Meas. i 3 9 
 
 When rich villains have need of poor ones, poor ones may make what 
 
 price they will Mv^h Ado iii 8 122 
 
 ' What's the price of this inkle?' — *One penny' . . . L. i. Lost iii 1 139 
 We can aftbrd no more at such a price. — Prize you yourselves . . v 2 223 
 This making of Christians will raise the price of hogs . Mer. of Venice iii 5 26 
 In converting Jews to Christians, you raise the price of pork . . iii 5 38 
 His qualities being at this poor price, I need not to ask you if gold will 
 
 corrupt him . All's Well iv 3 309 
 
 Our rash faults Make trivial price of serious things we have , . . v 3 61 
 If I were so, He might have bought me at a common price . . . v 8 190 
 Falls into abatement and low price. Even in a minute . . T. Night i 1 13 
 If you hold your life at any price, betake you to your guanl . . . iii 4 252 
 Poor fellow, never joyed since the price of oats rose . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 14 
 Lucky joys And golden times and happy news of price . . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 100 
 Forgive, Although my body pay the price of it . . . Hen. V. ii 2 154 
 Hath given the doom of death For jax of little price . . . . iii 6 47 
 She is a pearl. Whose price hath launch'd above a thousand ships 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 82 
 And add, Tliat if he overbold his price so much. We'll none of him . ii 8 142 
 Let us kill him, and we'll have corn at our own price . . Coriotanusi 1 11 
 The price is to ask it kindly. — Kindly ! Sir, I pray, let me ha't . . ii 3 81 
 I would not buy Their mercy at the price of one fair word . . . iii 3 gi 
 I account of them As jewels purcha.sed at an easy price . T. Andron. iii 1 199 
 Who now the price of his dear blood doth owe ? . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 188 
 It will be of more price, Being spoke behind your back, than to your face iv 1 27 
 When she was dear to us, we did hold her so ; But now her price is fall'n 
 
 Le(ir i 1 200 
 I know my price, I am worth no worse a place .... Othello i 1 11 
 
 It is a great price For a small vice iv 8 69 
 
 Her own price Proclaims how she esteem'd him . . . Cymheline i 1 51 
 Her price, Boult? — I cannot be bated one doit of a thousand pieces Per. iv 2 54 
 Prick. Like hedgehogs which Lie tumbling in my barefoot way and mount 
 
 Tlieir pricks at iny footfall 7'e^npest ii 2 12 
 
 My duty pricks me on to utter that Which else no worldly good should 
 
 draw from me T. G. of Ver. iii 1 8 
 
 As my ever-esteemed duty pricks me on L. L. Lost i 1 269 
 
 Will you prick't with your eye? — No point, with my knife . . . il 1 189 
 Let the mark have a prick in 't, to mete at, if it may be . . . . iv 1 134 
 She's too hard for you at pricks, sir : challenge her to bowl . . . iv 1 140 
 
 If you prick us, do we not bleed ? Mer. of Venice iii 1 67 
 
 He that sweetest rose will find Must find love's prick . As Y. Like It iii 2 ii3 
 'Tis some odd humour pricks him to this fashion . . 2*. of Shrew iii 2 74 
 When you have our roses, You barely leave our thorns to prick ourselves 
 
 And mock us with our bareness All's Well iv 2 19 
 
 His siege is now Against the mind, the which he pricks and wounds 
 
 With many legions of strange fantasies . . . . K. John v 7 17 
 And prick my tender patience to those thoughts Which honour and 
 
 allegiance cannot think Richard II. ii 1 207 
 
 What i>ricks you on To take advantage of the absent time? . . . ii 3 78 
 Honour pricks me on. Yea, but how if honour prick me off? 1 Hen. IV. v 1 131 
 For they never prick their finger but they say, * There 's some of the 
 
 king's blood spilt' 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 121 
 
 Prick him.— I was pricked well enough before iii 2 121 
 
 Shall I prick him down. Sir John? — It were superfluous . . . . iii 2 153 
 The whole frame stands upon pins : prick him no more . . . . iii 2 156 
 Prick the woman's tailor : well, Master Shallow ; deep, Master Shallow iii 2 171 
 A likely fellow ! Come, prick me BuUcalf till he roar again . . . iii 2 186 
 Gentlewomen that live honestly by the prick of their needles Hen. V. ii 1 36 
 If you would walk off, I would prick your guts a little, in good tenns . ii 1 61 
 
 Prick not your finger as you pluck it off 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 49 
 
 Now Phaethon hath tumbled from his car, And made an evening at the 
 
 noontide prick 8 Hen. VI. i 4 34 
 
 Do not honour him so much To prick thy finger, though to wound his 
 
 heart » 4 55 
 
 What ! can so young a thorn begin to prick ? v 5 13 
 
 My conscience first received a tenderness, Scruple, and prick Hen. VIII. ii 4 171 
 Such indexes, although small pricks To their subsequent volumes 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 343 
 
 And it [love] pricks like thorn Bom. and Jvl. i 4 26 
 
 Prick love for pricking, and you beat love down i 4 28 
 
 The bawdy hand of the dial is now upon the prick of noon . . . ii 4 119 
 What need we any spur but our own cause To prick ns to redress? J. C. ii 1 124 
 Your brother too must die; consent you, Lepidus? — I do consent, — 
 
 Prick him down iv 1 3 
 
 I have no spur To prick the sides of my intent . . . Macbeth i 7 26 
 Go prick thy face, and over-retl thy fear, Thou lily-liver'd boy . . v 8 14 
 Leave her to heaven And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge. To 
 
 prick and sting her Hamlet i 5 88 
 
 Strike in their numb'd and mortified bare arms Pins, wooden pricks Lear ii 3 16 
 I will not swear these are my hands : let's see ; I feel this pin prick . iv 7 56 
 Myself by with a needle, that I might prick The goer-back . Cyvibeline i 1 168 
 Prick-eared. Iceland dog ! thou prick-ear'd cur of Iceland ! . Hen. V. ii 1 44 
 Pricked. Like unback'd colts, they prick'd their ears . . Tempest iv 1 176 
 Tlie preyful princess pierced and prick'd a pretty pleasing pricket 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 58 
 An old hat and ' the humour of forty fancies' pricked in 't T. ofShreiv iii 2 70 
 The fiend hath pricked down Bardolpli Irrecoverable . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 359 
 
 Prick him. — I was pricked well enough before iii 2 121 
 
 You need not to have pricked me ; there are other men fitter to go out iii 2 125 
 If he had been a man's tailor, he 'Id ha' pricked you . . . . iii 2 164 
 
 What, dost thou roar before thou art pricked ? iii 2 190 
 
 Prick'd on by public wrongs sustain'd in France . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 78 
 A round little worm Prick'd from the lazy finger of a maid Rom. and Jul. i 4 66 
 Will you be prick'd in number of our friends ; Or shall we on ? J. Civsar iii 1 216 
 These many, then, shall die; their names are prick'd . . . . iv 1 i 
 
PRICKED 
 
 1214 
 
 PRIEST 
 
 Pricked. And took his voice who should be prick'd to die, In our black 
 
 sentence J- Ctesar iv 1 16 
 
 Tliereto prick'd on by a most emulate pride .... Hamlet i 1 83 
 
 Prick'd to 't by foolish honesty and love Otkdlo in 3 ^12 
 
 Prickest. There thou prickest her with a thistle . . . Micch Ado iii 4 76 
 
 Pricket. 'Twas not a hand credo ; 'twas a pricket . . , L. L, Lost iv 2 12 
 
 To humour the ignorant, call I the deer the princess killed a pricket , iv 2 53 
 
 The preyful princess pierced and prick'd a pretty pleasing pricket . iv 2 58 
 
 Put L to sore, then sorel jumps from thicket ; Or pricket sore, or else 
 
 sorel iv 2 61 
 
 Pricking. Tooth'd briers, sharp furzes, pricking goss and thorns Temp, iv 1 180 
 I would your cambric were sensible as your finger, that you might leave 
 
 pricking it for pity Coriokmvs i 3 96 
 
 Prick love for pricking, and you beat love down . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 28 
 By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes Macb. iv 1 44 
 Prick-song. He iights as you sing prick-song . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 21 
 Pride. And, may I say to thee, this pride of hers, Upon advice, hath 
 
 drawn my love from her T. G. of Ver. iii 1 72 
 
 My gravity, Wherein— let no man hear me— I take pride Meas./or Meas. ii 4 10 
 
 ' Fly pride,' says the peacock Com. of Errors iv 3 81 
 
 That advance their pride Against that power that bred it . Much Ado iii 1 10 
 Can this be true? Stand I condemn'd for pride and scorn so much? . iii 1 .108 
 
 Contempt, farewell ! and maiden pride, adieu ! iii 1 109 
 
 All pride is willing pride, and yours is so L. L. Lost ii 1 36 
 
 Proud with his form, in his eye pride express'd ii 1 237 
 
 What, what? first praise me and again say no? O short-lived pride ! . iv 1 15 
 Now much beshrew my manners and my pride . . M. N. Dream ii 2 54 
 
 My pride fell with my fortunes As Y. Like Iti 2 264 
 
 Why, who cries out on pride. That can therein tax any private party? . ii 7 70 
 The greatest of my jiride is to see my ewes graze and my lambs suck . iii 2 81 
 He's proud, and yet his pride becomes him : He'll make a proper man . iii 5 114 
 Contempt nor bitterness Were in his pride or sharpness . . All's Well i 2 37 
 Maugre all thy pride, Nor wit nor reason can my passion hide T. Night iii 1 163 
 The eagle-winged pride Of sky-aspiring and ambitious thoughts Rich. II. i 3 129 
 
 For time hath set a blot upon my pride iii 2 81 
 
 I give . . . The pride of kingly sway from out my heart . . . iv 1 206 
 Would he not fall dowii, Since pride nmst have a fall? . . . . v 5 88 
 Living, to abide Thy kingly doom and sentence of his pride . . . v 6 23 
 In the very heat And pride of their contention . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 60 
 
 Who is sweet Fortune's minion and her pride i 1 83 
 
 What think you, coz. Of this young Percy's pride? i 1 92 
 
 Want of government. Pride, haughtiness, opinion and disdain . . iii 1 185 
 Their pride and mettle is asleep, Their courage with hard labour tame . iv 3 22 
 Men of all sorts take a pride to gird at me . . . .2 Hen. IV. 12 7 
 Infect my blood with joy, Or swell my thoughts to any strain of pride iv 5 171 
 
 uoble English, that could entertain With lialf their forces the full 
 
 pride of France ! Hen. V.\ 2 112 
 
 Being free from vainness and self-glorious pride . . . . v Prol. 20 
 
 As very infants prattle of thy pride 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 16 
 
 That hardly we escaped the pride of France iii 2 40 
 
 And from the pride of Gallia rescued thee iv 6 15 
 
 And, commendable proved, let's die in pride iv 6 57 
 
 And there died, My Icarus, my blossom, in his pride . . . . iv 7 16 
 Though Humphrey's pride And greatness of his place be grief to us 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 172 
 
 Pride went before, ambition follows him i 1 180 
 
 To bridle and suppress The pride of Suffolk and the cardinal . . . i 1 201 
 
 1 am unmeet : First, for I cannot flatter thee in pride . . . . i 3 169 
 
 Image of pride, why should I hold my peace? i 3 179 
 
 At Beaufort's pride, at Somerset's ambition ii 2 71 
 
 Thus Eleanor's pride dies in her youngest days ii 3 46 
 
 And let it make thee crest-fall'n, Ay, and allay this thy abortive pride iv 1 60 
 For what hath broach'd this tiunult but thy pride? . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 159 
 Like to autumn's corn, Have we mow'd down in tops of all their pride ! v 7 4 
 And Richard falls in height of all his pride . . . Richard III. v 3 176 
 The madams too. Not used to toil, did almost sweat to bear The pride 
 
 upon them Hen. VIII. i 1 25 
 
 I can see his pride Peep through each part of him i 1 68 
 
 This priest has no pride in him ?~Not to speak of ii 2 83 
 
 Your heart Is cramm'd with arrogancy, spleen, and pride . . . ii 4 no 
 
 My high-blown pride At length broke under me iii 2 361 
 
 The seeded pride That hath to this maturity blown up . Troi. arid Cres. i 3 316 
 Better parch in Afric sun Than in the pride and salt scorn of his eyes . i 3 371 
 Pride alone Must tarre the mastiflls on, as 'twere their bone . . . i 3 391 
 Call it melancholy, if you will favour the man ; but, by my head, 'tis 
 
 pride ii 3 95 
 
 Why should a man be proud ? How doth pride grow ? I know not what 
 
 pride is ii 3 162 
 
 He that is proud eats up himself: pride is his own glass, his own 
 
 trumpet ii 3 165 
 
 Speaks not to himself but with a pride That quarrels at self-breath . ii 3 181 
 That were to enlard his fat already pride And add more coals to Cancer ii 3 205 
 
 An a' be proud with me, I'll pheeze his pride ii 3 215 
 
 Shall pride carry it?— An 'twould, you 'Id carry half . . . , ii 3 228 
 I have derision medicinable, To use between your strangeness and his 
 
 pride iii 3 45 
 
 Pride hath no other glass To show itself but pride iii 3 47 
 
 One man eats into another's pride, While pride is fasting in his 
 
 wantonness! iii 3 137 
 
 Valour and pride excel themselves in Hector iv 5 79 
 
 Weigh him well, And that which looks like pride is courtesy . . . iv 5 82 
 He's poor in no one fault, but stored with all. — Especially in pride Cor. ii 1 22 
 
 How are we censured ? — Because you talk of pride ii 1 28 
 
 You talk of pride : O that you could turn your eyes toward the napes 
 
 of your necks, and make but an interior survey of your good selves ! ii 1 42 
 
 Enforce his pride, And his old hate unto you ii 3 227 
 
 Let Thy mother rather feel thy pride than fear Thy dangerous 
 
 stoutness iii 2 126 
 
 Thy valiantness was mine, thou suck'dst it from me, But owe thy pride 
 
 thyself iii 2 J30 
 
 O'ercome with pride, ambitious past all thinking. Self-loving . . iv 6 31 
 Pride, Which out of daily fortune ever taints The happy man . . iv 7 37 
 To his surname Coriolanus 'longs more pride Than pity to our prayers . v 3 170 
 
 And took some pride To do myself this wrong v 6 37 
 
 Chastised with arms Our enemies' pride T. Andron. i 1 33 
 
 We will afflict the emperor in his pride iv 3 62 
 
 Let two more summers wither in their pride . . . Rom. and Jul i 2 10 
 And 'tis much pride For fair without the fair within to hide . . . i 3 89 
 If thou didst put this sour-cold habit on To castigate thy pride, 'twere 
 
 well : but thou Dost it enforcedly .... J', of Athens iv 3 240 
 
 Pride. Wert thou the unicorn, pride and wrath would confound thee 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 339 
 
 A falcon, towering in her pride of place Macbeth ii 4 12 
 
 Thereto prick'd on by a most emulate pride, Dared to the combat Hamlet i 1 83 
 Let pride, w^hich she calls plainness, marry her .... Leari 1 131 
 With strain'd pride To come between our sentence and our power . . i 1 172 
 Infect lier beauty. You fen-suck'd fogs, drawn by the powerful sun, To 
 
 fall and blast her pride ! ii 4 170 
 
 Whose easy-borrow'd pride Dwells in the fickle grace of her he follows, ii 4 188 
 He, as loving his own pride and purposes, Evades them. . . Othello i 1 12 
 
 'Tis pride that pulls the country down ii 3 98 
 
 Pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious war ! iii 8 354 
 
 As salt as wolves in pride, and fools as gross As ignorance made drunk iii 3 404 
 Cydnus swell'd above the banks, or for The press of boats or pride Cymb. ii 4 72 
 Ambitions, covetiugs, change of prides, disdain, Nice longing, slanders ii 5 25 
 And pride so great, The name of help grew odious to repeat . Pericles i 4 30 
 
 Even in the height and pride of all his glory ii 4 6 
 
 Pridge. A' uttered as prave words at the pridge . . . Hen. V. iii 6 67 
 Tlie king is coming, and I must speak with him from the pridge . . iii 6 91 
 The Duke of Exeter has very gallantly maintained the pridge . . iii 6 96 
 Th' athversary was have possession of the pridge ; but he is enforced to 
 
 retire, and the Duke of Exeter is master of the pridge . . . iii 6 98 
 Prie. Je te prie, m'enseignez ; il faut que j'apprenne k parler . . . iii 4 4 
 Prief. I will make a prief of it in my note-book . . . Mer. Wives i 1 146 
 
 Pries. Which pries not to the interior .... Mer. of Venice ii 9 28 
 Priest. I will teach a scurvy jack-a-nape priest to meddle or make 
 
 Mer. Wives i 4 116 
 
 By gar, I vill kill de Jack priest i 4 123 
 
 I will not believe such a Cataian, though the priest o' the town com- 
 mended him ii 1 149 
 
 There is a fray to be fought between Sir Hugh the Welsh priest and 
 
 Caius the French doctor ii 1 209 
 
 He is de coward Jack priest of de vorld ii 3 32 
 
 Scurvy jack-dog priest ! by gar, me vill cut his ears . . . . ii 3 65 
 
 Shall I lose my jmrson, my priest? iii 1 106 
 
 At the deanery, where a priest attends, Straight marry her . . . iv 31 
 
 Bring you the maid, you shall not lack a priest iv 6 53 
 
 Like god Bel's priests in the old church-window . . . Much Ado iii 3 144 
 Who ambles Time withal ? — With a priest that lacks Latin As Y. Like It iii 2 337 
 Have a good priest that can tell you what marriage is . . . . iii 3 86 
 
 Come, sister, you shall be the priest and marry us iv 1 124 
 
 There's a girl goes before the priest iv 1 140 
 
 The priest was good enough, for all the old gentleman's saying . . v 1 3 
 What will be said ? what mockery will it be. To want the bridegroom 
 
 when the priest attends ! T. of Shrew iii 2 5 
 
 Wlien the priest Should ask, if Katharine should be his wife, ' Ay, by 
 
 gogs-wouns,' quoth he iii 2 160 
 
 All-amazed, the priest let fall the book ; And, as he stoop'd again to 
 
 take it up. This mad-brain'd bridegioom took him such a cutf That 
 
 down fell priest and book and book and priest iii 2 163 
 
 The old priest of Saint Luke's church is at your conmiand at all hours . iv 4 88 
 Take the priest, clerk, and some sufficient honest witnesses . . . iv 4 94 
 Bid the priest be ready to come against you come with your appendix . iv 4 103 
 Softly and swiftly, sir ; for the priest is ready.— 1 fly . . . , v 1 i 
 Although before the solenm priest I have sworn, I will not bed her 
 
 All's Well ii 3 2S6 
 I am one that had rather go with sir priest than sir knight . T. Night iii 4 298 
 Visited by the priest, And made the most notorious geek and gull . v 1 350 
 Seal'd-up oracle, by the hand deliver'd Of great Apollo's priest W. Tale iii 2 129 
 Put on my shroud and lay me Where no priest shovels in dust . . iv 4 469 
 No Italian priest Shall tithe or toll in our dominions . . K. John iii 1 153 
 Led so grossly by this meddling priest, Dreading the curse . . . iii 1 163 
 Will no man say amen ? Am I both priest and clerk ? . Richard II. iv 1 173 
 Where the sad and solemn priests Sing still for Richard's soul Hen. V, iv 1 318 
 Peel'd priest, dost thou command me to be shut out? , . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 30 
 Priest, beware your beard ; I me;in to tug it and to cuff you soundly . i 3 47 
 And all the priests and friars in my realm Shall in procession sing her 
 
 endless praise i 6 19 
 
 Presumptuous priest ! this place conunands my patience . . . iii 1 8 
 Am I not protector, saucy priest?— And am not I a prelate of the 
 
 chiu-ch'r iii 1 45 
 
 I would see his heart out, ere the priest Should ever get that privilege 
 
 of me iii 1 120 
 
 I gave a noble to the priest The mom that I was wedded to her mother v 4 23 
 Now, by God's mother, priest, I'll shave your crown for this 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 51 
 
 Impious Beaufort., that false priest ii 4 53 
 
 Say but the word, and I will be his priest.— But I would have him 
 
 dead, my Lord of Suffolk, Ere you can take due orders for a priest iii 1 272 
 Heart, be wrathful still : Priests pray for enemies, but princes kill . v 2 71 
 Talking with a priest, lord chamberlain? Your friends at Pomfret, 
 
 they do need the priest Richard III. iii 2 114 
 
 O, now I want the priest that spake to me iii 4 89 
 
 That blind priest, like the eldest son of fortune, Turns wliat he list 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 2 21 
 
 This priest has no pride in him ?— Not to speak of ii 2 82 
 
 This good man, This just and learned priest ii 2 97 
 
 Thou art a proud traitor, priest.— Proud lord, thou liest . . . iii 2 252 
 
 By my soul. Your long coat, jiriest, protects you iii 2 276 
 
 Helenus is a priest Troi. and Cres. i 2 245 
 
 You are for dreams and slumbers, brother priest ii 2 37 
 
 Think it an altar, and thy brother Troilus A priest there offering to it 
 
 his own heart iv 3 9 
 
 The prayers of priests nor times of sacrifice, Embarquements all of fury, 
 
 shall lift up Their rotten privilege and custom 'gainst My hate 
 
 Coi^iolanus i 10 21 
 
 Our very priests must become mockers i| 1 93 
 
 Sith priest and holy water are so near And tai^ers bum so bright T. An. i 1 323 
 Sure as death I swore I would not jiart a bachelor from the priest . i 1 488 
 This [gold] Will lug your priests and servants from your sides T. of A. iv 3 31 
 Nor sight of priests in holy vestments bleeding, Shall pierce a jot . iv 3 125 
 Swear priests and cowards and men cautelous ....</. Cwsar ii 1 129 
 Go bid the priests do present .sacrifice And bring me their opinions . ii 2 5 
 I tell thee, churlish priest, A ministering angel shall my sister be. 
 
 When thou liest howling Hamlet v 1 263 
 
 When priests are more in word than matter Lear iii 2 81 
 
 The holy priests Bless her when she is riggish . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 244 
 Should he make me Live, like Diana's priest, betwixt cold sheets ? Cymb. i 6 133 
 Notes of sorrow out of tune are worse Tlian priests and fanes that lie . iv 2 242 
 
 She'll , . . make our swearers priests Pericles iv 6 13 
 
 There, when my maiden priests are met together v 1 243 
 
PRIESTHOOD 
 
 1215 
 
 PRINCE 
 
 Priesthood. Is your priesthootl grown peremptory?. . . 2 Hcti. VI. ii 1 23 
 
 Cliaplain, away I thy priesthood saves thy life . . .3 Hen. VI. i 3 3 
 
 Frlest-like. Wherein, priest-like, thou Hast cleansed my bosom W. Tale i 2 237 
 
 We have suppler souls Than in our priest-like fasts . . . CoHolarms v 1 56 
 
 Priestly. Hie tliee, whiles I say A priestly farewell to her . Pericles in 1 70 
 
 Prig. Out upon him ! prig, for my life, prig .... W. Tale iv 3 108 
 
 Primal. It hath the primal eldest curse upon 't, A brother's murder Hani, iii 3 37 
 
 It hath been taught us from the primal state, That he which is was 
 
 wish'd until he were Ant. and Cleo. 1 4 41 
 
 Prime. It was the first And Prospero the prime duke . . Tempest i 2 72 
 
 My prime request. Which I do List pronounce 12 425 
 
 Losing his verdnre even in the prime . . . . T. G. of Ver, i 1 49 
 For love is crowned with the prime In spring time . . As Y. Like JtvS 33 
 Wisdom, courage, all That happiness and prime can happy call All'sWeHii 1 185 
 Lest you be cropp'd before you come to prime . . Richanl II. v 2 51 
 How well resembles it the prime of youth ! . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 23 
 That cropp'd the golden prime of this sweet prince . . Richard III. i 2 248 
 The most replenished sweet work of nature, That from the prime crea- 
 tion e'er she framed iv 3 19 
 
 Thy prime of manhood daring, bold, and venturous, Thy age confinn'd iv 4 170 
 Think, how thou stab'dst me in my prime of youth At Tewksbury . v 3 119 
 Have I not made you The prime man of the state? . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 162 
 Were they as prime as goats, as hot as monkeys . . . Othello iii 3 403 
 Who ever but his approbation added, Though not his prime consent, he 
 
 did not flow From honourable sources .... Pericles iv 3 27 
 
 Primer. There is no i>rimer business Hen. VIII. i 2 67 
 
 Primero. I never prospered since I forswore myself at primero M. Wives iv 5 104 
 L^-a him at primero With the Duke of Suffolk . . . Hen. VIIl. v 1 7 
 
 Prlmest. The primest creature That's jxinigon'd o' the world . . . ii 4 229 
 Primitive. The bull, — the primitive statue, and oblique memorial of 
 
 cuckolds Troi. and Ores, v 1 60 
 
 Primo, secundo, tertio, is a good jday T. Night v 1 39 
 
 Primogenitlve and due of birth, Prerogative of age . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 106 
 Primrose. Pale primroses, That die unmarried . . . . W. T(de iv 4 122 
 Look pale as primrose with blood-drinking sighs . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 63 
 That go the primrose way to the everlasting bonfire . . Macbeth ii 3 21 
 Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads . . . Hamleti 3 50 
 
 Tlie violets, cowslips, and the primroses, Bear to my closet . CyrnbeliTie i 5 83 
 Thou shalt not lack The flower that's like thy face, pale primrose . iv 2 221 
 Primrose-beds. Where often you and I Upon faint primrose-beds were 
 
 wont to lie M. N. Dream 1 1 215 
 
 Prlmy. A violet in the youth of primy nature .... Hamlet 13 7 
 Prince. Tlie king and ])rince at prayers ! let's assist them . Tempest i 1 57 
 Thy father was the Duke of Milan and A prince of iwwer . . . i 2 55 
 I am in my condition A prince, Miranda ; I do think, a king . . . iii 1 63 
 For more assurance that a living prince Does now speak to thee . . v 1 108 
 Know, worthy prince. Sir Valentine, my friend, This night intends to 
 
 steal away your daughter T. G. of Ver. iii 1 10 
 
 He kept company with the wild prince and Poins . . Mer. Wives iii 2 74 
 As 'twere a brother of your ortler. Visit both prince and people M.forM. i 3 45 
 O worthy prince, dishonour not your eye By throwing it on any other 
 
 object ! v 1 22 
 
 prince, I conjure thee, as thou believest There is another comfort ! . v 1 48 
 An arch- villain ; believe it, royal prince : If he be less, he's nothing . v 1 57 
 Then, good prince, No longer session hold upon my shame . . . v 1 375 
 Come hither, Isabel. Your friar is now your prince . . . . v 1 387 
 Marrying a punk, my lord, is pressing to death, whipping, and hangijig. 
 
 — Slandering a prince deserves it v 1 530 
 
 Which princes, would they, may not disannul . . . Com. of Errors i 1 145 
 
 And I to thee engaged a prince's word v 1 162 
 
 Justice, sweet prince, against that woman there ! She whom thou 
 
 gavest to me to be my wife ! v 1 197 
 
 Being reconciled to the prince your brother, I owe you all duty M. Ado i 1 156 
 The prince and Count Claudio, walking in a thick -pleached alley . .129 
 The prince discovered to Claudio that he loved my niece your daughter 12 11 
 The prince your brother is royally entertained by Leonato . . . i 3 45 
 Comes me the prince and Claudio, hand in hand, in sad conference . 1 3 62 
 If the prince do solicit you in that kind, you know your answer . . ii 1 70 
 If the prince be too Important, tell him there is measure in every thing ii 1 73 
 What is he ?— Why, he is the prince's jester : a very dull fool . . . ii 1 142 
 
 The prince wooes for himself ii 1 181 
 
 The prince hath got your Hero.— I wish him joy of her . . . . ii 1 199 
 But did you think the prince would have served you thus? . . . ii 1 203 
 The prince's fool ! Ha? It may be I go under that title because I am 
 
 merry ii 1 211 
 
 She told me, not thinking I had been myself, that I was the prince's 
 
 jester ii 1 251 
 
 Go you to the prince your brother ; spare not to tell him that he hath 
 
 wronged his honour ii 2 22 
 
 What proof shall I make of that? — Proof enough to misuse the prince . ii 2 28 
 Intend a kind of zeal both to the prince and Claudio . . . . ii 2 36 
 Ha ! the prince and Monsieur Love ! I will hide me in the arbour . ii 3 37 
 There shalt thou find my coOsin Beatrice Proposing with the prince . iii 1 3 
 
 Like favourites, Made proud by princes iii 1 10 
 
 That Benedick loves Beatrice so entirely?— So says the prince . . iii 1 38 
 Being chosen for the prince's watch.— Well, give them their charge . iii 3 6 
 You are to bid any man stand, in the prince's name . . . . iii 3 27 
 If he will not stand when he is bidden, he is none of the prince's 
 
 subjects iii 3 33 
 
 They are to meddle with none but the prince's subjects . . . . iii 3 35 
 You, constable, are to present the prince's own person : if you meet the 
 
 prince in the night, you may stay him iii 3 79 
 
 He may stay him : marrj*, not without the prince be willing . . . iii 3 86 
 
 1 should first tell thee how the prince, Claudio and my master . . . 
 
 saw afer off in the orchard this amiable encounter . . . . iii 8 158 
 
 We charge you, in the prince's name, stand ! iii 3 176 
 
 The prince, the count, Signior Benedick, Don John, and all the gallants iii 4 95 
 
 Sweet prince, you learn me noble thankfulness iv 1 31 
 
 Sweet prince, why speak not you? — What should I speak? I stand 
 
 dishonour'd iv 1 64 
 
 Is this the prince? is this the prince's brother? Is this face Hero's? . iv 1 71 
 Would the two princes lie, and Claudio lie. Who loved her so? . . iv 1 154 
 To bum the errors that these princes hold Against her maiden truth . iv 1 165 
 
 There is some strange misprision in the princes iv 1 187 
 
 Your daughter here the princes left for dead iv 1 204 
 
 You know my inwardness and love Is very much unto the prince . . iv 1 248 
 Princes and counties ! Surely, a princely testimony, a goodly count ! . iv 1 317 
 Masters, I charge you, in the prince's name, accuse these men . . iv 2 40 
 Tliis man said, sir, that Don John, the prince's brother, was a villain . iv 2 42 
 Why, this is flat perjury, to call a prince's brother villain . . . iv 2 44 
 
 Prince. Where's the sexton? let him write down the prince's officer 
 
 coxcomb Much Ado iv 2 73 
 
 Hero is belied ; And that shall Claudio know ; so shall the prince . v 1 43 
 
 Sweet prince, let me go no farther to mine answer : do you hear me . v 1 236 
 I thank you, princes, for my daughter's death : Record it with your high 
 
 and worthy deetls v 1 278 
 
 Hero hath been falsely accused, the prince and Claudio mightily abused v 2 99 
 
 Did I not tell you she was innocent?— So are the prince and Claudio , v 4 2 
 
 Prince, thou art sad ; get thee a wife, get thee a wife . . . . v 4 124 
 Methought all his senses were lock'd in his eye, As jewels in crystal for 
 
 some prince to buy L. L. Lost ii 1 243 
 
 One that makes sport To the prince and his bookmates . . . . iv 1 102 
 Cliapels had been churches and poor men's cottages princes' palaces 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 15 
 
 There is the Ne-ai>olitan prince.— Ay, that's a colt indeed . . . i 2 43 
 
 Yourself, renowned prince, then stood as fair As any . . . . ii 1 20 
 
 By this scimitar That slew the Sophy and a Persian prince . . . ii 1 25 
 
 Discover The several caskets to this noble prince ii 7 2 
 
 The vasty wilds Of wide Arabia are as throughfares now For princes_to 
 
 come view fair Portia " . ii 7 43 
 
 Behold, there stand the caskets, noble prince ii 9 4 
 
 As, after some oration fairly spoke By a beloved prince . . . . iii 2 i8i 
 The city-woman bears The cost of princes on unworthy shoulders 
 
 As v. Like It ii 7 76 
 Such duty as the subject owes the prince, Even such a woman oweth to 
 
 her husband T. of Shrew v 2 155 
 
 If I cannot serve you, I can serve as great a prince as you are All's Well iv 5 39 
 What prince is tliat?— The black prince, sir; alias, the prince of 
 
 darkness iv 5 43 
 
 But, sure, he is the prince of the world ; let his nobility remain in's 
 
 court iv 5 51 
 
 Are you so fond of your young prince as we Do seem to be of ours ? W. T. i 2 164 
 
 Give scandal to the blood o' the prince my son. Who I do think is mine i 2 330 
 
 We shall Present our services to a fine new prince One of these days . ii 1 17 
 
 And mannerly distinguishment leave out Betwixt the prince and beggar ii 1 87 
 
 A great king's daughter. The mother to a hopeful prince . . . iii 2 41 
 The prince your son, with mere conceit and fear Of the queen's speed, 
 
 is gone iii 2 145 
 
 Nor is't directly laid to thee, the death Of the young prince . . . iii 2 196 
 
 Sir, it is three days since I saw the prince iv 2 34 
 
 I knew him once a servant of the prince iv 3 93 
 
 cursed wretch, Tliat knew'st this was the prince, and wouldst ad- 
 
 venture To mingle faith with him ! iv 4 470 
 
 The prince himself is about a piece of iniquity iv 4 693 
 
 1 am courtetl now with a double occasion, gold and a means to do the 
 
 prince ray master good iv 4 865 
 
 Had our prince. Jewel of children, seen this hour, he had pair'd W^ell 
 
 with this lord v 1 115 
 
 Your mother was most true to wedlock, prince v 1 124 
 
 Having both their country quitted With this young prince . . . v 1 193 
 
 The dignity of this act was worth the audience of kings and princes . v 2 87 
 
 I brought the old man and his son aboard the prince . . . . v 2 125 
 
 The prince my brother and the princess my sister called my father father v 2 153 
 
 Give me your good report to the prince my master v 2 163 
 
 I will swear to the prince thou art as honest a true fellow as any is . v 2 169 
 The kings and the princes, our kindred, are going to see the queen's 
 
 picture v 2 186 
 
 Be pleased then To pay that duty which you truly owe To him that owes 
 
 it, namely this young prince K. John ii 1 248 
 
 Two such controlling bounds shall you be, kings, To these two princes ii 1 445 
 
 It likes us well ; young princes, close your liands. — And your lips too . ii 1 533 
 Good morrow, little prince. — As little prince, having so great a title To 
 
 be more prince, as may be iv 1 10 
 
 Many a poor man's son would have lien still And ne'er have spoke a 
 
 loving word to you ; But you at yoiu- sick service had a prince . iv 1 52 
 Thou, to be endeared to a king. Made it no conscience to destroy a 
 
 prince iv 2 229 
 
 Who kiU'd this prince ? — "Tis not an hour since I left him well . . iv 3 103 
 Yet believe me, prince, I am not glad that such a sore of time Should seek 
 
 a plaster by contemn'd revolt v 2 11 
 
 Where is my prince, the Dauphin?— Here : what news? . , . . v 5 9 
 Be of good comfort, prince ; for you are bom To set a form upon that 
 
 indigest v 7 25 
 
 You, my noble prince, With other princes that may best be spared . v 7 96 
 Now these her princes are come home again, Come the three comers of 
 
 the world in arms, And we shall shock them v 7 115 
 
 A subject's love. Tendering the precious safety of ray prince . Richard II. i 1 32 
 
 Afore God, 'tis shame such wrongs are borne In him, a royal prince , ii 1 239 
 
 When brave Gaunt, thy father, and myself Rescued the Black Prince . ii 3 loi 
 
 You have misled a prince, a royal king, A happy gentleman in blood . iii 1 8 
 
 Myself, a prince by fortune of my birth, Near to the king in blood . iii 1 16 
 
 This swears he, as he is a prince, is just iii 3 119 
 
 Mighty prince, my Lord Northumberland, What says King Bolingbroke? iii 3 172 
 
 Princes and noble lords, What answer shall I make to this base man? . iv 1 19 
 
 Some two days since I saw the prince. And told him of those triumphs v 3 13 
 Hail, royal prince !— Thanks, noble peer ; The cheapest of us is ten 
 
 groats too dear v 5 67 
 
 In faith, It is a conquest for a prince to boast of . . .1 Hen, IV. i 1 77 
 
 The most comparative, rascalliest, sweet yoimg prince . . . , i 2 91 
 
 Leave the prince and me alone : I will lay him down such reasons . i 2 1:67 
 Tliat the true prince may, for recreation sake, prove a false thief . .12 173 
 
 An the Prince and Poins be not two arrant cowards, there's no equity . 11 2 105 
 Was it forme to kill the heir-apparent? should I turn upon the true 
 
 prince? 11 4 298 
 
 The lion will not touch the true prince ii 4 300 
 
 I for a valiant lion, and thou for a tme prince ii 4 304 
 
 'Sblood, my lord, they are false : nay, I'll tickle ye for a young prince . ii 4 489 
 
 Almost an alien to the hearts Of all the court and princes of my blood . iii 2 35 
 I have heard the prince tell him, I know not how oft, that that ring 
 
 was copper iii 3 96 
 
 The prince is a Jack, a sneak-cup : 'sblood, an he were here, I would 
 
 cudgel him like a dog iii 3 99 
 
 As thou art prince, I fear thee as I fear the roaring of the lion's whelp . iii 3 166 
 
 Like a prince indeed. He made a blushing cital of himself . . . v 2 61 
 
 Never did I hear Of any prince so wild a libertine v 2 72 
 
 If die, brave death, when princes die with us ! v 2 87 
 
 Thou art a guard too wanton for the head Which princes, flesh'd with 
 
 conquest, aim to hit 2 Hen. IV. i 1 149 
 
 If the prince put thee into my service for any other reason than to set 
 
 me ofl', why then I liave no judgement i 2 14 
 
PRINCE 
 
 1216 
 
 PRINCE 
 
 Frinco. The Juvenal, the prince your master, whose chin is not yet fledged 
 
 2 Hen. IV. \ 2 22 
 Here comes the nobleman that committed the prince for striking him . i 2 63 
 You have misled the youthful i)rince. — The young prince hath misled me i 2 163 
 For the box of the ear that the prince gave you, he gave it like a rude 
 
 prince, and you took it like a sensible lord 12 218 
 
 Well, God send the prince a better coniiwinion I — God send the companion 
 
 a better prince ! 12 223 
 
 When the prince broke thy head for liking his father to a singing-man . ii 1 97 
 Small beer? — Why, a prince should not be so loosely studied as to re- 
 member so weak a composition ii 2 9 
 
 How many good young princes would do so, their fathers being so sick V ii 2 33 
 From a prince to a prentice? a low transformation ! . . . . ii 2 193 
 The prince once set a dish of apple-johns before him, and told him there 
 
 were live more Sir Johns . . ii 4 5 
 
 Here will be the prince and Master Poins anon ii 4 16 
 
 What humour's the prince of ?— A good shallow young fellow . . ii 4 356 
 Why does the prince love him so, then? — Because their legs are both of 
 
 a bigness ii 4 264 
 
 Other gambol faculties a' has, that show a weak mind and an able botly, 
 
 for the which the prince admits him : for the prince himself is such 
 
 another ii 4 274 
 
 No man is too good to serve's prince iii 2 253 
 
 The prince is here at hand : pleaseth your lordship To meet his grace . iv 1 225 
 Employ the countenance and grace of heaven. As a false favourite doth 
 
 his prince's name. In deeds dishonourable iv 2 25 
 
 Where is the prince your brother? — I think he's gone to hunt . . iv 4 13 
 How chance thou art not with the prince thy brother? . . . . iv 4 20 
 The prince but studies his companions Like a strange tongue . . iv 4 68 
 The prince will in the perfectness of time Cast off his followers , . iv 4 74 
 Be patient, princes ; you do know, these fits Are . . . very ordinary . iv 4 114 
 
 Speak lower, princes, for the king recovers iv 4 129 
 
 We left the prince my brother here, my liege iv 5 52 
 
 Where is the crown? . . . The prince hath ta'en it hence: go, seek him 
 
 out iv 5 60 
 
 The prince in the next room, Washing with kindly tears his gentle 
 
 cheeks iv 5 83 
 
 Sweet princes, what I did, I did in honour v 2 35 
 
 How might a prince of my great hopes forget So great indignities? . v 2 68 
 
 And, princes all, believe me, I beseech you v 2 122 
 
 No prince nor peer shall have jiLst cause to say, God shorten Harry's 
 
 liappy life one day ! . . . ' v 2 144 
 
 A kingdom for a stage, princes to act And monarchs to behold Hen. V. Prol. 3 
 And so the prince obscured his contemplation Under the veil of wildness i 1 63 
 Edward the Black Prince, Who on the French ground play'd a tragedy . i 2 105 
 The prince our master Says that you savour too much of your youth . i 2 249 
 Tell the pleasant prince this mock of his Hath turn'd lus balls to gun- 
 stones 12 281 
 
 See you, my princes and my noble peers. These English monsters ! . ii 2 84 
 Sold your king to slaughter. His princes and his peers to servitude . ii 2 171 
 Think we King Harry strong ; And, princes, look you strongly ann . ii 4 49 
 Up, princes ! and, with spirit of honour edged More sharper than your 
 
 swords, hie to the field iii 5 38 
 
 High dukes, great princes, barons, lords and knights . . . . iii 5 46 
 Now forth, lord constable and princes all. And quickly bring us word . iii 5 67 
 You talk of horse and annour? — You are as well provided of both as 
 
 any prince in the world iii 7 10 
 
 By the white hand of my lady, he's a gallant prince . . . iii 7 102 
 
 Brothers both, Commend me to the princes in our camp . . . iv 1 25 
 
 To horse, you gallant princes ! straight to horse ! iv 2 15 
 
 For many of our princes— woe the while !— Lie drown'd and soak'd in 
 
 mercenary blood iv 7 78 
 
 80 do our vulgar drench their peasant limbs In blood of princes . . iv 7 81 
 Of princes, in this number, And nobles bearing banners, there lie dead 
 
 One hundred twenty six iv 8 86 
 
 And, princes French, and peers, health to you all ! v 2 8 
 
 Fairly met : So are you, princes English, every one . . . . v 2 11 
 
 You English princes all, I do salute you v 2 22 
 
 Will you, fair sister. Go with the princes, or stay here with us? . . v 2 91 
 None do you like but an effeminate prince, Whom, like a school-boy, you 
 
 may over-awe 1 Hen. VI. i 1 35 
 
 Thou art protector And lookest to command the prince and realm . i 1 38 
 He is protector of the realm. And would have annour here out of the 
 
 Tower, To crown himself king and suppress the prince . . . i 3 68 
 
 The prince's espials liave informed me i 4 8 
 
 But now thy uncle is removing hence ; As princes do their courts . ii 5 105 
 And ere that we will suffer such a prince. So kind a father of the 
 
 commonweal. To be disgraced by an inkhom mate, We and our 
 
 wives and children all will fight iii 1 97 
 
 Sweet prince. An if your grace mark every circumstance. You have 
 
 great reason to do Richard right iii 1 152 
 
 Welcome, higli prince, the mighty Duke of York !— Perish, base prince, 
 
 ignoble Duke of York ! iii 1 178 
 
 But, ere we go, regard this dying prince, The valiant Duke of Bedford . iii 2 86 
 
 Dismay not, ]>rinces, at this accident iii 3 i 
 
 My gracious prince, and honourable peers, Hearing of your arrival . iii 4 i 
 This is my servant : hear him, noble prince.— And this is mine . . iv 1 80 
 What infamy will there arise, Wheu foreign princes shall be certified ! . iv 1 144 
 Blame him not ; I dare presume, sweet prince, he thought no harm . iv 1 179 
 
 Princes should be free.— And so shall you v 3 114 
 
 I do embrace thee, as I would embrace The Christian prince, King 
 
 Henry v 3 172 
 
 His insolence is more intolerable Than all the princes in the land 2 Hen. VI. i 1 176 
 As did the fatal brand Althaea burn'd Unto the prince's heart of Calydon i 1 235 
 
 Edward the Black Prince died before his father ii 2 18 
 
 I think I am thy married wife And thou a prince, protector of this land ii 4 29 
 Sometime I'll say, I am Duke Humphrey's wife, And he a prince and 
 
 ruler of the land : Yet so he ruled and such a prince he was . . ii 4 43 
 
 And princes' courts be fiU'd with my reproach iii 2 6g 
 
 Stay, ^Miitmore; for thy prisoner is a prince iv 1 44 
 
 Inspired ^vith the spirit of putting down kings and princes . . . iv 2 39 
 ^d show d how well you love your prince and country . . . iv 9 16 
 H^rt, be wrathful still : Priests pray for enemies, but princes kill . v 2 71 
 What wong is this unto the prince your son ! . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 176 
 
 A iV^V- '** -spoken like a toward prince ii 2 66 
 
 All which secure and sweetly he enjoys, Is far beyond a prince's delicatea ii 5 51 
 Warwick is a subtle orator. And Lewis a prince soon won with moving 
 
 words iii 1 34 
 
 Thy father Henry did usurp ; And thou no more art prince than she is 
 
 ^"een iii 3 80 
 
 Prince. After that wise prince, Henry the Fifth . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 85 
 Renowned prince, how shall poor Henry live, Unless thou rescue him? iii 3 214 
 And, as occasion serves, this noble queen And prince shall follow, . iii 3 237 
 If our queen and this young prince agree, I '11 join mine eldest daughter 
 
 and my joy To him forthwith in holy wedlock bands . ; . iii 3 241 
 
 brave young prince ! thy famous grandfather Doth live again in thee v 4 52 
 But if you ever chance to have a child. Look in his youth to have him 
 
 so cut off As, deathsmen, you have rid this sweet young prince ! . v 5 67 
 
 So come to you and yours, as to this prince ! v 5 82 
 
 King Henry and the prince his sou are gone : Clarence, thy turn is next v 6 89 
 Hath she forgot already tlmt brave prince, Edward, her lord ? Rich. III. i 2 240 
 That cropp'd the golden prime of this sweet prince, And made her widow i 2 248 
 Princes have but their titles for their glories, An outward honour for an 
 
 inward toil i 4 78 
 
 Which of you, if you were a prince's son, Being peiit from liberty, as I 
 
 am now, If two such murderers as yourselves came to you. Would 
 
 not entreat for life ? i 4 266 
 
 A begging prince what beggar pities not? i 4 274 
 
 Bethink you, like a careful mother. Of the young prince your son . . ii 2 97 
 
 You cloudy princes and heart-sorrowing peers ii 2 112 
 
 That, with some little train. Forthwith from Ludlow the young prince 
 
 be fetch'd ii 2 121 
 
 Therefore I say . . . That it is meet so few should fetch the prince . ii 2 139 
 Whoever journeys to the prince. For God's sake, let not us two be behind ii 2 146 
 
 1 long with all my heart to see the prince : I hope he is much grown . ii 4 4 
 How fares the prince? — Well, madam, and in health . . . . ii 4 40 
 Welcome, sweet prince, to London, to your chamber . . . . iii 1 i 
 Sweet prince, the untainted virtue of your years Hath not yet dived 
 
 into the world's deceit iii 1 7 
 
 The tender prince Would fain have come with me to meet your grace . iii 1 28 
 
 This prince hath neither claim'd it nor deserved it iii 1 51 
 
 You said that idle weeds are fast in growth : The prince my brother 
 
 hath outgrown me far iii 1 104 
 
 He for his father's sake so loves the prince. That he will not be won . iii 1 165 
 
 The princes both make high account of you iii 2 71 
 
 God keep the prince from all the pack of you ! iii 3 5 
 
 That no manner of person At any time have recourse unto the princes . iii 5 109 
 Tliis prince is not an Edward ! He is not lolling on a lewd day-bed . iii 7 71 
 Happy were England, would this gracious prince Take on himself the 
 
 sovereignty thereof iii 7 78 
 
 Between two clergymen ! — Two props of virtue for a Christian prince . iii 7 96 
 Famous Plantagenet, most gracious prince, Lend favourable ears . . iii 7 100 
 
 This Edward, whom our manners tenn the prince iii 7 191 
 
 To the Tower, On pure heart's love to greet the tender princes . . iv 1 4 
 Upon the like devotion as yourselves. To gratulate the gentle princes . iv 1 10 
 Pray you, by your leave, How doth the prince, and my young son of 
 
 York? iv 1 14 
 
 Old sullen playfellow For tender princes, use my babies well ! . . iv 1 103 
 Ha! am I king? 'tis .so: but Edward lives. — True, noble prince. — O 
 
 bitter consequence, That Edward still should live ! ' True, noble 
 
 prince!' iv 2 15 
 
 Ah, my young princes ! ah, my tender babes ! My unblown flowers ! . iv 4 9 
 Hidest thou that forehead with a golden crown. Where should be graven, 
 . if that right were right, The slaughter of the prince that owed that 
 
 crown? iv 4 142 
 
 If thou hadst fear'd to bi-eak an oath by Him, The imperial metal, 
 
 circling now thy brow, Had graced the tender temples of my child, 
 
 And both the princes had been breathing here iv 4 384 
 
 The wronged souls Of butcher'd pnnces fight in thy behalf . . . v 8 122 
 And hither make, as great ambassadors From foreign princes Hen. VIII. i 4 56 
 Like a most royal prince. Restored me to my honours . . . . ii 1 113 
 This imperious man will work us all From princes into pages . . ii 2 48 
 
 Your grace has given a precedent of wisdom Above all princes . . ii 2 87 
 A prince most prudent, of an excellent And unmatch'd wit and 
 
 judgement ii 4 46 
 
 The wisest prince that there had reign'd by many A year before . . ii 4 49 
 The hearts of princes kiss obedience, So much they love it . . . iii 1 162 
 In all you WTit to Rome, or else To foreign princes, 'Ego et Rex mens' iii 2 314 
 O, how wretched Is that poor man that hangs on princes' favours ! . iii 2 367 
 There is, betwixt that smile we would aspire to, Tliat sweet aspect of 
 
 princes, and their ruin, More pangs and fears iii 2 369 
 
 He was a man Of an unbounded stomach, ever ranking Himself with 
 
 princes i^' 2 35 
 
 Such a prince ; Not only good and wise, but most religious . . v 3 115 
 
 If a prince May be beholding to a subject, I Am, for his love and service v 3 156 
 A pattern to all princes living with her. And all that shall succeed . v 5 23 
 The princes orgulous, their high blood chafed, Have to the port of 
 
 Athens sent their ships Troi. and Cres. Prol. 2 
 
 Princes, What grief liatli set the jaundice on your cheeks? . . . i 3 i 
 Why then, you princes. Do you with cheeks abash'd behold our works? 13 17 
 May one, that is a herald and a prince. Do a fair message to his kingly 
 
 ears? i 3 21S 
 
 We have, great Agamemnon, here in Troy A prince call'd Hector . . i 3 261 
 Kings, princes, lonls I If tliere be one among the fair'st of Greece Tliat 
 
 holds his honour higher than his ease 13 264 
 
 Fair prince, here is good broken music iii i 52 
 
 Now, princes, for the service I have done you. The advantage of the 
 
 time prompts me aloud To call for recompense iii 3 i 
 
 They will almost Give us a prince of blood, a son of Priam, In change . iii 3 26 
 Let him be sent, great princes, And he shall buy my daughter . . iii 3 27 
 And, princes all, I^y negligent and loose regard upon him . . . iii 3 40 
 Who is that there?— It is the Ix)rd ^neas.— Is the prince there in 
 
 person? iv 1 2 
 
 So please you, save the thanks this prince expects iv 4 119 
 
 The prince must think me tardy and remiss, That swore to ride before 
 
 him iv 4 143 
 
 Princes, enough, so please you.— 1 am not warm yet ; let us fight again iv 5 117 
 Welcome, princes all. —So now, fair Prince of Troy, I bid good night . v 1 77 
 
 You are moved, prince ; let us depart, I pray you v 2 36 
 
 What hath she done, prince, that can soil our mothers ?— Nothing at all v 2 134 
 Have with you, prince. My courteous lord, adieu. Farewell, revolted 
 
 fair! v 2 185 
 
 Courage, princes ! great Achilles Is arming, weeping, cursing, vowing 
 
 vengeance v 5 30 
 
 Princes, that strive by factions and by friends Ambitiously for rule 
 
 T. Aiidron. i 1 18 
 Content thee, prince ; I will restore to thee The people's hearts . . i 1 210 
 
 This prince in justice seizeth but his own i 1 281 
 
 Think you not how dangerous It is to jet upon a prince's right? . . ii 1 64 
 Wake the emperor and his lovely bride And rouse the prince . . . ii 2 5 
 
PRINCE 
 
 1217 
 
 PRINCESS 
 
 Prlnoe. Conflict such as w-as supposed The wandering prince and Dido 
 
 once enjoy "d 7'. Andron. ii 3 22 
 
 You princes of the Goths, The Roman emperor greets you all by me . v 1 156 
 And bring with him Some of the chiefest princes of the Goths . . v 2 125 
 And hear the sentence of your moved prince . . . Rom. and Jul. 1 1 95 
 And fought on part and part, Till the prince came, who parted either 
 
 part . . . • i 1 122 
 
 The prince expressly hath Forbidden bandying in Verona streets . . iii 1 91 
 The prince's near ally, My very friend, liath got his ntortal hurt . . iii 1 114 
 The prince will doom thee death, If thou art taken : hence, be gone ! . iii 1 139 
 Up, sir, go with me ; I charge thee in the prince's name, obey . . iii 1 145 
 O noble prince, I can discover all The unlucky manage of this fatal 
 
 brawl iii 1 147 
 
 prince ! O cousin ! husband ! O, the blood is spilt Of my dear kins- 
 
 man ! Prince, as thou art true, For blood of ours, shed blood of 
 Montague . . . iii 1 152 
 
 1 beg for justice, which thou, prince, must give iii 1 185 
 
 Father, what news? what is the prince's doom? iii 8 4 
 
 I bring thee tidings of the prince's doom. — What less than dooms-day 
 
 is the prince's doom? iii 3 8 
 
 Tlie kind prince, Taking thy x>art, hath rush'd aside the law . . . iii 3 25 
 Unless philosophy can make a Juliet, Displant a town, reverse a prince's 
 
 doom. It helps not, it prevails not iii 3 59 
 
 Till we can lind a time To blaze your marriage, reconcile your friends, 
 
 Beg pardon of the prince iii 3 152 
 
 Go, tell the prince : run to the Capulets : Raise up the Montagues . v 3 177 
 
 Hold him in safety, till the prince come hither v 3 183 
 
 The heavens themselves blaze forth the death of princes , /. C(Bsar ii 2 31 
 How like a deer, strucken by many princes, Dost thou here lie ! . . iii 1 209 
 Lord Hamlet is a prince, out of thy star ; This must not be . Hamlet ii 2 141 
 This army of such mass and charge Led by a delicate and tender prince iv 4 48 
 Good night, sweet prince ; And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest! . v 2 370 
 That thou so many princes at a shot So bloodily hast struck . . . v 2 377 
 The princes, France and Burgundy, Great rivals .... Lear i 1 46 
 
 Thus Kent, O princes, bids you all adieu i 1 189 
 
 Could my goofl brother suffer you to do it? A man, a prince, by him 
 
 so beneflted ! iv 2 45 
 
 False to thy gods, . . . Conspirant 'gainst this high-illustrious prince . v 3 135 
 Irftt sorrow split my heart, if ever I Did hate thee or thy father ! — 
 
 Worthy prince, I know 't v 3 178 
 
 Tlie greatest prince o' the world. The noblest . . .Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 54 
 Then revolve what tales I have told you Of courts, of princes Cymbeline iii 3 15 
 In simple and low things to prince it much Beyond the trick of others iii 3 85 
 Tliis attempt I am soldier to, and will abide it with A prince's courage iii 4 187 
 Thougli you took his life, as being our foe, Yet bur>' him as a prince . iv 2 251 
 Their blood thinks scorn, Till it fly out and show them princes born . iv 4 54 
 Dangerous fellow, hence ! Breathe not where princes are , . . v 5 238 
 He was a prince. — A most incivil one : the wrongs he did me Were 
 
 nothing prince-like v 5 291 
 
 Tliese gentle princes— For such and so they are — these twenty years 
 
 Have I train'd up v 5 336 
 
 Whom I call Polydore, Most worthy prince, as yours, is true Guiderius v 5 358 
 Our brother ; Joy'd are we that you are.— Your servant, princes . . v 5 425 
 The beauty of this sinful dame Made many princes thither frame Per. i Gower 32 
 Yon sometimes famous princes, like thyself, Drawn by report, adven- 
 turous by desire i 1 34 
 
 I bequeath a happy peace to you And all good men, as every prince 
 
 should do i 1 51 
 
 Instantly this prince must die ; For by his fall my honour must keep 
 
 high i 1 148 
 
 Prince, pardon me, or strike me, if you please ; I cannot be much lower i 2 46 
 If there be such a dart in princes' frowns, How durst thy tongue move 
 
 anger to our face ? i 2 53 
 
 Fit counsellor and servant for a prince, Who by thy wisdom makest a 
 
 prince thy servant i 2 63 
 
 From whence an issue I might propagate, Are arms to princes . . i 2 74 
 Open to the listening air How many worthy princes' bloods were shed i 2 88 
 
 Thou show'dst a subject's shine, I a true prince i 2 124 
 
 A better prince aud benign lord. That will prove awful . . . ii Gower 3 
 To fulfil his prince' desire, Sends word of all that haps in Tyre . ii Gower 21 
 He, good prince, having all lost, By waves from coast to coast is tost ii Gower 33 
 Let it suffice the greatness of your powers To have bereft a prince of all ii 1 9 
 There are princes and knights come from all parts of the world to just 
 
 and tourney for her love ii 1 114 
 
 Princes are A model, wliich heaven makes like to itself: As jewels lose 
 
 their glory if neglected, So princes their renowns if not respected . ii 2 10 
 Had princes sit, like stars, about his throne, And he the sun . . ii 3 39 
 
 Princes in this should live like gods above, Who freely give to every 
 
 one that comes To honour them : And princes not doing so are like 
 
 to gnats ii 3 59 
 
 Wrong not your prince you love. — Wrong not yourself, then . . . ii 4 25 
 Thou art the rudeliest welcome to this world That ever was prince's child iii 1 31 
 This prince, the fair-betrothed of your daughter, Shall marry her. . v 3 71 
 Prince Dauphin, you shall stay with us in Rouen . . . Hen V. iii 5 64 
 Prince Florizel. Wlien sawest thou the Prince Florizel, my son ? W, Tale iv 2 29 
 One that gives out himself Prince Florizel, Son of Polixenes . . . v 1 85 
 Prince-like. Tlie wrongs he did me Were nothing prince-like Cymheline v 5 293 
 Prince Lucifer. More deep damn'd than Prince Lucifer . . A'. John iv 3 122 
 Prince of Arragon hath ta'en his oath .... Mer. of Venice ii 9 2 
 Prince of cats. More than prince of cats, I can tell you Rom. and Jvl. ii 4 19 
 Prince of chivalry. Brave Troilus ! the prince of chivalry ! . Tr. and Cr. i 2 249 
 Prince of darkness. Tlio black prince, sir ; alias, the prince of dark- 
 ness ; alias, the devil All's H''elliv 5 44 
 
 The prince of darkness is a gentleman : Modo he's call'd, and Mahu Lenr iii 4 148 
 Prince of fiends. Impious war, Array'd in flames like to the prince of 
 
 lifMi.is Hen. V. iii 8 16 
 
 Prince of Ithaca. Hear Ulysses speak. — Speak, Prince of Ithaca T.atidC.i 3 70 
 Prince of Morocco. There is a forerunner come from a fifth, the Prince 
 
 of Morncco Met. of Venice i 2 137 
 
 Prince of palfreys. It is the prince of palfreys . . Hen. V. iii 7 29 
 
 Prince of plackets. Dreadprinceof plackets, king of codpieces L.L. Lost iii 1 186 
 Prince of wales. I am the last of noble Edward's sons. Of whom thy 
 
 father, Prince of Wales, was first .... Richard II. ii 1 172 
 That same sword-and-buckler Prince of Wales . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 230 
 Though I be but Prince of Wales, yet I am the king of courtesy . . ii 4 10 
 You Prince of Wales! — Why, you whoreson rouud man, wliat'a the 
 
 matter? ii 4 154 
 
 The Prince of Wales and I Must have some private conference . . iii 2 i 
 The nimble-footed madcap Prince of Wales, And his comrades . . iv I 95 
 
 And, Prince of Wales, 80 dare we venture thee v 1 loi 
 
 5 A 
 
 Prince of Wales. Tlie Prince of Wales stepp'd forth before the king 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 2 46 
 It is the Prince of Wales that threatens thee ; Who never promiseth 
 
 but he means to pay v 4 42 
 
 Nor can one England brook a double reign. Of Harry Percy and the 
 
 Prince of Wales v 4 67 
 
 The Prince of Wales ! Where is he ? let me see him . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 54 
 
 That black name, Edward, Black Prince of Wales . . . Hen. V. ii 4 56 
 
 Edward the Plack Prince of Wales, as I have read in the chronicles . iv 7 97 
 Seven sons : The first, Edward tlie Black Prince, Prince of Wales 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 11 
 Edward thy son, which now is Prince of Wales, For Edward my son, 
 
 whicii was Prince of Wales Richard III. i 3 199 
 
 Prince Paris. Had I so good occasion to lie long As you, Prince Paris 
 
 TroL and Cres. iv 1 4 
 
 Princely. He was The ivy which had hid my princely trunk Tevipest i 2 86 
 Princes and counties ! Surely, a princely testimony, a goodly count I 
 
 Miich Ado iv 1 317 
 
 Submissive fall his princely feet before L. L. lA)st iv 1 92 
 
 But what warmth is there in your affection towards any of these 
 
 princely suitors ? Mer. of Venice i 2 38 
 
 Did ever Dian so become a grove As Kate this chamber with her 
 
 princely gait? O, be thou Dian ! .... T. of Shrew ii 1 261 
 
 Is le.ss frequent to his princely exercises than fonnerly . . W. Tale iv 2 37 
 The aweless lion could not wage the fight, Nor keep his princely heart 
 
 from Richard's hand K. John i 1 -^67 
 
 If . . . thy princely son Can in this book of beauty read ' I love ' . ii 1 484 
 
 death, made proud with pure aud princely beauty ! . . . . iv 3 35 
 Come I appellant to this princely presence .... Richard II. i 1 34 
 Never gentle lamb more mild Than was that young and princely 
 
 gentleman ii 1 175 
 
 You defcase your priueely knee To make the base earth proud with 
 
 kissing it iii 3 190 
 
 But neither my good word nor princely favour v (> 42 
 
 And hold their level with thy princely heart ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 17 
 
 Thou hast lost thy princely privilege With vile participation . . . iii 2 86 
 
 Trimm'd up your praises with a princely tongue v 2 57 
 
 Belike then my appetite was not princely got . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 12 
 
 If I should weep?— I would think thee a most princely hypocrite . . il 2 58 
 
 Here come I from our princely general To know your griefs . . . iv 1 141 
 
 1 take your princely word for these redresses iv 2 66 
 
 The weasel Scot Comes sneaking and so sucks her princely eggs Hen. V. i 2 171 
 
 He is as full of valour as of kindness ; Princely in both . . . . iv 3 16 
 
 Joy and good wishes To our most fair and princely cousin ! . . . v 2 4 
 
 Which of this princely train Call ye the warlike Talbot? . 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 34 
 
 Rise created princely Duke of York iii 1 173 
 
 The princely Charles of France, thy countryman iii 3 38 
 
 Pardon me, princely Henry, and the rest iv 1 18 
 
 Thou princely leader of our English strength. Never so needful . . iv 3 17 
 
 Ay, beauty's princely majesty is such, Confounds the tongue , . v 3 70 
 Tliis her easy-held imprisomneut Hath gain'd thy daughter princely 
 
 liberty v 3 140 
 
 Upon thy princely warrant, I descend To give thee answer . . . v 3 143 
 
 To woo her little worth To be the princely bride of such a lord . . v 3 152 
 
 But hark you, Margaret ; No princely commendations to my king? . v 3 176 
 
 This great favour done. In entertainment to my princely queen 2 Hen. VI. i 1 72 
 
 The princely Warwick, and the Nevils all iv 1 gi 
 
 Thy hand is made to grasp a palmer's staff. And not to grace an awful 
 
 princely sceptre v 1 98 
 
 Do right unto this princely Duke of York . . . .3 Hen. VI. i \ 166 
 
 I wonder how our princely father 'scaped. Or whether he be 'scaped away iii i 
 
 The noble Duke of York was slain, Your princely lather . . . ii 1 47 
 
 If thou be that princely eagle's bird, Show thy descent . . . . ii 1 gi 
 
 I mean our princely father, Duke of York ii 6 51 
 
 Whose anus gave shelter to the princely eagle v 2 12 
 
 Love my lovely queen ; And kiss your princely nephew . . . . v 7 27 
 
 princely Buckingham, I '11 kiss thy hand. In sign of league Richard III. i 3 280 
 Brave Plantagenet, That princely novice, was struck dead by thee . i 4 228 
 When that our princely father York Bless'd his three sons . . . i 4 241 
 Now, princely Buckingham, seal thou this league With thy embracements ii 1 29 
 And, princely peers, a happy time of day ! — Happy, indeed . . . ii 1 47 
 Amongst this princely heap, if any here . . . Hold me a foe . . . ii 1 53 
 But now two mirrors of his princely semblance Are crack'd in pieces . ii 2 51 
 Persuade the queen to send the Duke of York Unto his princely brother iii 1 34 
 Who, as thou know'st, are dear To princely Richard and to Buckingham iii 2 70 
 And for my sister and her princely sons, Be satisfied, dear God . . ill 3 20 
 Noble York My princely father then had wars in France . . . iii 5 88 
 If, \vith pure heart's love, Immaculate devotion, holy thoughts, I 
 
 tender not thy beauteous princely daughter ! iv 4 405 
 
 Where is princely Richmond now?— At Pembroke, or at Ha'rford-west iv 5 6 
 
 In bestowing, madam. He was most princely . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 57 
 
 And by me Sends you his princely commendations iv 2 118 
 
 Hath so far Given ear to our complaint, of his great grace And princely 
 
 care v 1 49 
 
 All princely graces, That mould up such a mighty piece as this is . . v 5 26 
 
 Let me conflrm my princely brother's greeting . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 174 
 
 Most princely Troilus iv 5 279 
 
 I, that now Refused most princely gifts, am bound to beg . Coriolanus i 80 
 
 Princely shall be thy usage every way T. Andron. i 1 266 
 
 True nobility Warrants these words in princely courtesy . . . i 1 272 
 If ever Tamora Were gracious in those princely eyes of thine, Then 
 
 hear me i 1 429 
 
 The lion mo\ed with pity did endure To have his princely paws pared 
 
 all away ii 3 152 
 
 You're fall'n into a princely hand, fear nothing . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 22 
 
 The princely blood flows in his cheek Cymbeline iii 3 93 
 
 And make me put into contempt the suits Of princely fellows . . iii 4 93 
 Tliou divine Nature, how thyself thou blazon'st In these two princely 
 
 boys ! iv 2 171 
 
 Our foe was princely iv 2 249 
 
 This gentleman, my Cadwal, Arviragus, Your younger princely son . v 5 360 
 
 Which foreshow'd our princely eagle, The imperial Ceesar . . . v 5 473 
 
 1 thought it princely charity to grieve them .... Pericles i 2 100 
 From him I come With message unto princely Pericles . . . • i 3 33 
 Give lier princely training, that she may be Mauner'd as she is born . iii 3 16 
 
 Princess. And thou his only heir And princess no worse issued Tempest i 2 59 
 Here Have I, thy schoolmaster, made thee more profit Than other 
 
 princesses i 2 173 
 
 Or vainly comes the admired princess hither . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 141 
 
 Fair princess, welcome to the court of Navarre. — ' Fair ' I give you back ii 1 90 
 
PRINCESS 
 
 1218 
 
 PRISON 
 
 Princess. Dear princess, were not his requests so far From reason's 
 
 yielding, your fair self should make A yielding 'gainst some reason 
 
 in my breast L. L. Lost ii 1 150 
 
 You may not come, fair princess, in my gates ii 1 172 
 
 It is but this : The princess comes to hunt here in the park . . . iii 1 165 
 And I say beside that, 'twas a i^ricket that the princess killed . . iv 2 49 
 To humour the ignorant, call I the deer the princess killed a pricket . iv 2 52 
 The preyful princess pierced and prick'd a pretty pleasing pricket . iv 2 58 
 In your tears There is no certain princess that appears . . . . iv 3 156 
 The king's most sweet pleasure and affection to congratulate the princess v 1 93 
 Present the princess, sweet chuck, with some delightful ostentation . v 1 117 
 What would you with the princess?— Nothing but peace and gentle 
 
 visitation v 2 178 
 
 Tlie princess bids you tell How many inches doth fill up one mile . v 2 192 
 Fair sir, God save you ! Where's the princess? — Gone to her tent . . v 2 310 
 
 My faith and this the princess I did give v 2 454 
 
 O, let me kiss This princess of pure white, this seal of bliss ! M. N. Dream iii 2 144 
 Fair princess, you have lost much good sport . . . As Y. Like It i 2 105 
 The princesses call for you.— I attend them with all respect and duty . i 2 175 
 Youngraan, have you challenged Charles the wrestler?— No, fair princess 1 2 180 
 Hisperia, the princess' gentlewoman. Confesses that she secretly o'er- 
 
 heard ii 2 10 
 
 Cesario is your servant's name, fair princess. — My servant, sir ! T. Night iii 1 108 
 To read thus : therefore perpend, my princess, and give ear . . . v 1 307 
 For ever TJnvenerable be thy hands, if thou Takest up the princess by 
 
 that forced baseness ! W. Tale ii 3 78 
 
 There present yourself and your fair princess, For so I see she must be iv 4 555 
 
 Kisses the hands Of your fresh princess iv 4 562 
 
 Prince Florizel, Son of Polixenes, with his princess . . . . v 1 86 
 His princess, say you, with him ? — Ay, the most peerless piece of earth v 1 93 
 Most dearly welcome ! And your fair princess, — goddess ! — O, alas ! . v 1 131 
 She lifted the princess from the earth, and so locks her in embracing . v 2 83 
 
 The princess hearing of her mother's statue v 2 102 
 
 The prince my brother and the princess my sister called my father father v 2 154 
 She in beauty, etlucation, blood, Holds hand with any princess A'. John ii 1 494 
 I knit my handkercher about your brows. The best I had, a princess 
 
 wrought it me iv 1 43 
 
 Dat is de princess. — The princess is the better Englishwoman Hen. F. v 2 123 
 Mock me mercifully ; the rather, gentle princess, because I love thee 
 
 cruelly v 2 215 
 
 Teach you our princess English ? — I would have her learn, my fair cousin, 
 
 how perfectly I love her v 2 308 
 
 Say, gentle princess, would you not suppose Your bondage happy, to be 
 
 made a queen? 1 Hen. VI. v 3 no 
 
 Acquaint the princess With the sweet silent hours of marriage joys 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 329 
 Katharine no more Shall be call'd queen, but princess dowager Hen. VIII, iii 2 70 
 I beseech you, what's become of Katharine, The princess dowager? . iv 1 23 
 Six miles off From Ampthill where the princess lay . . . . iv 1 28 
 Make way there for the princess. — You great fellow. Stand close up . v 4 91 
 She shall be, to the happiness of England, An aged princess . . . v 5 58 
 And fitting for a princess Descended of so many royal kings A. and C. v 2 329 
 He that hath niiss'd the princess is a thing Too bad for bad report Cymh. i 1 16 
 We must forbear : here comes the gentleman, The queen, and princess . i 1 69 
 Be not angry, Most mighty princess, that I have adventured . . . i 6 172 
 Alas, poor princess, Thou divine Imogen, what thou endurest ! . . ii 1 61 
 The princess ! — Goo<l morrow, fairest : sister, your sweet hand . . it 3 90 
 I have belied a lady, The princess of this country, and the air on't 
 
 Revengingly enfeebles me v23 
 
 And here the bracelet of the tniest princess That ever swore her faith . v 5 416 
 A most virtuous princess. — And she is fair too, is she not? . Pericles ii 5 34 
 Yet a princess To equal any single crown o' the earth . . . . iv 3 7 
 Thou Shalt kneel, and justify in knowledge She is thy very princess . v 1 220 
 Principal. Forgive a moiety of tlie principal . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 26 
 
 Give me my principal, and let me go iv 1 336 
 
 Shall I not have barely my principal? iv 1 342 
 
 Can you remember any of the principal evils that he laid to the charge 
 
 of women? — There were none principal . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 369 
 Within ten year it will make itself ten, which is a goodly increase ; and 
 
 the principal itself not much the worse .... All's Well i 1 161 
 She should shame to know herself But with her most vile principal W. T. ii 1 92 
 
 Culling the principal of all the deer 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 4 
 
 The very principals did seem to rend. And all-to topple . . Pericles iii 2 16 
 Hath your principal made known unto you who I am? — Who is my 
 
 principal? ... iv 6 89 
 
 Principality. If not divine, Yet let her be a principality . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 152 
 To the boy Cicsar send this grizzled head. And he will fill thy wishes 
 
 to the brim With principalities Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 19 
 
 Principle. These warlike principles Do not throw from you . All's Well ii 1 i 
 That need must needs infer this principle . . . . K. John iii 1 213 
 If I had a thousand sons, the first humane principle I would teach them 
 
 should be, to forswear thin potations ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 133 
 Princoz. You are a princox ; go : Be quiet . . . Rom. ajtd Jtd. i 5 88 
 Pring. There is also another device in my jirain, which peradventure 
 
 prings goot discretions with it Mer. Wives i 1 44 
 
 He is come to me and prings me pread and salt yesterday, look you Hen. V.v 1 9 
 Print. Abhorred slave, Which any print of goodness wilt not take ! Temp, i 2 352 
 All this I speak in print, for in print I found it . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 175 
 These are of the second edition : he will print them, out of doubt ; for 
 
 he cares not what he puts into the press . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 79 
 We are soft as our complexions are, And credulous to false prints 
 
 Meas. for. Meas. ii 4 130 
 An thou wilt needs thrust thy neck into a yoke, wear the print of it 
 
 Much Ado i 1 203 
 His heart, like an agate, with your print impress'd . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 236 
 
 I will do it, sir, in print iii 1 173 
 
 We quarrel in print, by the book AsY. Like Itv 4 94 
 
 Although the print be little, the whole matter And copy of the father 
 
 W. TaU ii 3 98 
 I love a ballad in print o' life, for then we are sure they are true . . iv 4 264 
 
 She did print your royal father off, Conceiving you v 1 125 
 
 Nor attend the foot That leaves the print of blood where'er it walks 
 
 K. John iv 8 26 
 Heaven guide thy pen to print thy sorrows plain ! . . T. Aiulron. iv 1 75 
 Some more time Must wear the print of his remembrance out Cymbeline ii 8 48 
 Printed. Could she here deny The story that is printed in her blood? 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 124 
 
 O, could this kiss be printed in thy hand ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 343 
 
 Printing their proud hoofs i' the receiving earth . . , Hen. V. Prol. 27 
 
 Thou hast caused printing to be used .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 39 
 
 Printless. And ye that on the sands with printless foot Do chase the 
 
 ebbing Neptune Tempest v 1 34 
 
 Prioress. You must not speak with men But in the presence of the 
 
 prioress Meas. for Meas. i 4 11 
 
 Priority. Tlie planets and this centre Observe degree, priority and place 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 86 
 
 We must follow you ; Right worthy you priority . . . Coriolaniisi 1 251 
 
 Priory. This is some priory. In, or we are spoil'd ! . . Com. of Errors v 1 37 
 
 Our abbeys and our priories shall pay This expedition's charge K. John i 1 48 
 
 Prlscian ! a little scratched, 'twill serve L. L. Lost v 1 31 
 
 Priser. AVhy would you be so fond to overcome Tlie bonny priser of the 
 
 humorous duke? As Y. Like It ii 3 8 
 
 Prison. Who hadst deserved more than a prison . . . Tempest i 2 362 
 Might I but through my prison once a day Behold this maid . . .12 490 
 
 Space enough Have I in such a prison i 2 493 
 
 To close prison he commanded her, With many bitt«r threats T.G. of Ver. iii 1 235 
 There 's one yonder arrested and carried to prison was worth five thousand 
 
 of you all Meas. for Meas. i 2 61 
 
 Claudio to prison? 'tis not so. — Nay, but I know 'tis so : I saw him 
 
 arrested i 2 66 
 
 Here comes Signior Claudio, led by the provost to prison . . . i 2 119 
 Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to the world f Bear me to prison i 2 121 
 Your brother kindly greets you : Not to be weary with you, he's in 
 
 prison i 4 25 
 
 I come to visit the aflSicted spirits Here in tlie prison . . . . ii 3 5 
 Take him to prison, officer : Correction and instruction must both 
 
 work iii 2 32 
 
 Art going to prison, Pompey ?— Yes, faith, sir.— Why, 'tis not amiss . iii 2 63 
 Commend me to the prison, Pompey : you will turn good husband now iii 2 73 
 Go ; away with her to prison ! — Good my lord, be good to me . . iii 2 201 
 In our prison a common executioner, who in his office lacks a helper . iv 2 9 
 
 Hath he borne himself penitently in prison? iv 2 148 
 
 He hath evermore had the liberty of the prison ; give him leave to escape 
 
 hence, he would not iv 2 156 
 
 In the prison, father, There died this morning of a cruel fever One 
 
 Ragozine iv 3 73 
 
 I know you'ld fain be gone. An officer ! To prison with her ! . . v 1 121 
 She and that friar, I saw them at the prison : a saucy friar . . . v 1 135 
 Away with him to prison ! — What can you vouch against him? . . v 1 325 
 I met you at the prison, in the absence of the duke.— O, did you so? . v 1 331 
 Such a fellow is not to be talked withal. Away with him to prison ! . v 1 349 
 One in the prison, That should by private order else have died . . v 1 470 
 That shall bail me : . . . On, officer, to prison till it come Com. of Errors iv 1 108 
 Not that Adam that kept the Paradise, but that Adam that keeps the 
 
 prison iv 3 17 
 
 Let me not be pent up, sir : I will fast, being loose. — No, sir ; that were 
 
 fast and loose : thou shalt to prison L. L. Lost i 2 163 
 
 Carry me to the gaol ! — Stay, officer ; he shall not go to prison. — . . . 
 
 I say he shall go to prison T. of Shrew v 1 98 
 
 Take her away ; I do not like her now ; To prison with her . All's Well v 3 283 
 
 What, ho, I say ! peace in this prison ! T. Night iv 2 21 
 
 Away with her ! to prison ! He who shall si)eak for her is afar off guilty 
 
 But that he speaks W. Tale ii 1 103 
 
 When you shall know your mistress Has deserved prison, then abound 
 
 in tears ii 1 120 
 
 The keeper of the prison, call to him ; Let him have knowledge who 
 
 I am ii 2 I 
 
 No court in Europe is too good for thee ; What dost thou then in prison ? ii 2 4 
 A grave unto a soul ; Holding the eternal spirit, against her will, In the 
 
 vile prison of afQicted breath A'. John iii 4 ig 
 
 So I were out of prison and kept sheep, I should be as merry as the day 
 
 is long ; And so I would be here iv 1 17 
 
 This is the prison. What is he lies here? iv 3 34 
 
 To seek sweet safety out In vaults and prisons v 2 143 
 
 I have been studying how I may compare This prison where I live unto 
 
 the world Richard II. v b 2 
 
 Indeed I had the most of them out of prison ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 45 
 And roughly send to prison The immediate heir of England ! . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 70 
 
 Is in base durance and contagious prison v 5 36 
 
 A Christian king ; Unto whose grace our passion is as subject As are our 
 
 wretches fetter'd in our prisons Hen. V. i 2 243 
 
 In prison hast thou spent a pilgrimage 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 116 
 
 For prisoners ask'st thou? hell our prison is iv 7 58 
 
 Away with tliem to prison ; and the day of combat shall be the last of 
 
 the next month 2 Hen. VI. i 3 223 
 
 To prison back again ; From thence unto the place of execution . . ii 3 5 
 
 Go, lead the way ; I long to see my prison ii 4 no 
 
 Thou hast put them in prison ; and because they could not read, thou 
 
 hast hanged them iv 7 48 
 
 I'll yield myself to prison willingly. Or unto death, to do my country 
 
 good • iv 9 42 
 
 Ah, let me live in prison all my days ; And when I give occasion of 
 
 offence. Then let me die, for now thou hast no cause . 3 Hen. VI. i 3 43 
 
 Now my soul's palace is become a prison ii 1 74 
 
 To tell you plain, I had rather lie in prison iii 2 70 
 
 O Pomfret, Pomfret ! O thou bloody prison ! . . . Richard III. iii 3 9 
 May his highness live in freedom. And this man out of prison? Hen. VIII. i 2 201 
 There is a slave, whom we have put in prison, Reports . Coriolanus iv ti 38 
 
 Sacrifice his flesh, Before tliis earthy prison of their bones . T. Androju i 1 99 
 
 Sirs, drag them from the pit unto the prison ii 3 283 
 
 My heart, all mad with misery. Beats in this hollow prison of my flesh iii 2 10 
 Shut up in prison, kept without my food, Whipp'd . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 56 
 To prison, eyes, ne'er look on liberty ! Vile earth, to earth resign ! . iii 2 58 
 Now Ventidius is wealthy too, Whom he redeem'd from prison T. of A. iii 3 4 
 Let prisons swallow 'em, Debts wither 'em to nothing ! . . . . iv 3 537 
 What have you, my good friends, deserved at the hands of fortune, that 
 
 she sends you to prison hither? — Prison, my lord ! . . Hamlet ii 2 246 
 Denmark's a prison. — Then is the world one. — A goodly one ; in which 
 
 there are many confines, wards and dungeons ii 2 249 
 
 To me it is a prison.- Why then, your ambition makes it one . • .jj 2 257 
 
 An anchor's cheer in prison be my scope ! i" 2 229 
 
 Let's away to prison : We two alone will sing like birds i' the cage Lear v 3 8 
 And we'll wear out. In a wall'd prison, i)acks and sects of great ones . v 3 18 
 Go follow them to prison : One step I have advanced thee . . . v 3 27 
 He hath commission from thy wife and me To hang Cordelia in the prison v 3 253 
 To prison, till fit time Of law and course of direct session Call thee Othello i 2 85 
 Therefore be cheer'd ; Make not your thoughts your prisons Ant.andCleo.v 2 185 
 Good wax, thy leave . . . Though forfeiters you cast in prison, yet 
 
 You clasp young Cupid's tables Cymbeline iii 2 38 
 
 A prison for a debtor, that not dares To stride a limit . . . . iii 3 34 
 
PRISON GATES 
 
 1219 
 
 PRIVATE 
 
 Prison gates. Shivering shocks Shall break the locks Of prison gates 
 
 M. N. Bream i 2 36 
 Prison-house. I am forbid To tell the secrets of my prison-house Handel i 5 14 
 Prison walls. These vain weak nails May tear a passage through the 
 
 rtiiity ribs Of this hard world, my ragged prison walls Richard II. v 5 21 
 
 Prisoned. Our cage We make a quire, as doth the priaon'd bird Cyinbelinc iii 3 43 
 
 Prisoner. All prisoners, sir, In the line-grove .... Tempest v 1 9 
 
 Uis eyes . . . , I think she holds them prisoners still . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 92 
 
 The jury, passing on the prisoner's life, May in the swoni twelve have a 
 
 thief or two Guiltier tlian him they try . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 19 
 I would tell what 'twere to be a judge, And what a prisoner . . . ii 2 69 
 You have paid the heavens your function, and the prisoner the very debt 
 
 of your calling iii 2 264 
 
 I am going to visit the prisoner. Fare you well iii 2 272 
 
 One that is a prisoner nine years old iv 2 135 
 
 Now, sir, how do you find the prisoner ?~A creature unprepared . . iv 3 70 
 This is another prisoner that I saved. Who should have died . . . v 1 492 
 I am thy prisoner : wilt thou suffer them To make a rescue ? Com. of Errors iv 4 113 
 Let him go : He is my prisoner, and you sliall not have him . . . iv 4 115 
 In her bosom I '11 unclasp my heart And take her hearing prisoner 
 
 Much Ado i 1 326 
 
 I discbarge thee of thy prisoner, and I thank thee v 1 328 
 
 I would take Desire prisoner, and ransom him to any French courtier 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 65 
 It is not for prisoners to be too silent in their words . . . . i 2 168 
 In which cage of rushes I am sure you are not prisoner . As Y. Like It iii 2 390 
 As prisoners to her womanly persuasion .... T. of Shrew v 2 120 
 Force me to keep you as a prisoner, Not like a guest . . W. Tale i 2 52 
 
 How say you? My prisoner? or my guest? i 2 55 
 
 Your guest, then, madam : To be your prisoner should import offending i 2 57 
 
 Says ' My poor prisoner, I am innocent as you ' ii 2 28 
 
 This child was prisoner to the womb ii 2 59 
 
 Produce the prisoner. — It is his highness' pleasure that the queen 
 
 Appear iii 2 8 
 
 Is not Angiers lost? Arthur ta'en prisoner? .... K. John iii A 7 
 Again commit them to their bonds, Because my poor child is a prisoner iii 4 75 
 Are not you grieved that Arthur is his prisoner?— As heartily as he is 
 
 glad iii 4 123 
 
 This arm of mine, Now prisoner to the palsy . . . Richxird II. ii 3 104 
 To whose flint bosom my condemned lord Is doom'd a prisoner . . v 1 4 
 Of prisoners, Hotspur took Mordake the Earl of Fife . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 70 
 What think you, coz. Of this young Percy's pride ? the prisoners, Which 
 
 he in this adventure hath surprised. To his own use he keeps . . i 1 92 
 Those prisonera in your highness' name demanded, Which Harry Percy 
 
 here at Holmedon took, Were, as he says, not with such strength 
 
 denied i 3 23 
 
 My liege, I did deny no prisoners i 3 29 
 
 Amongst the rest, demanded My prisoners in your majesty's behalf . i 8 48 
 Yet he doth deny his prisoners, But with proviso and exception . . 1 3 77 
 
 Send me your prisoners with the speediest means i 3 120 
 
 He will, forsooth, have all my prisoners 13 140 
 
 Those same noble Scots That are your prisoners, — I 'II keep them all . 18213 
 Those prisoners you shall keep. — Nay, I will ; that's flat . . . i 3 218 
 Once more to your Scottish prisoners. Deliver them up without their 
 
 ransom i 3 259 
 
 Of prisoners' ransom and of soldiers slain ii 3 57 
 
 Unless thou yield thee as my prisoner.— I was not bom a yielder . . v 3 10 
 The hulk Sir John, Is prisoner to your son . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 20 
 Then was that noble Worcester Too soon ta'en prisoner . . . . i 1 126 
 To till King Edward's fame with prisoner kings . . . Hen. K. i 2 162 
 In a captive chariot into Rouen Bring him our prisoner . . . . iii 5 55 
 Who will go to hazard with me for twenty prisoners ? . . . . iii 7 94 
 Then every soldier kill his prisoners ; Give the word through . . iv 6 37 
 Most worthily, hath caused every soldier to cut his prisoner's throat . iv 7 10 
 
 What prisoners of good sort are taken, uncle? iv 8 Bo 
 
 Like prisoners wildly overgrown with hair v 2 43 
 
 no, he lives ; but is took prisoner, And Lord Scales with him 1 Hen. VI, \ 1 145 
 
 How wert thou handled being prisoner ? i 4 24 
 
 The Duke of Bedford liad a prisoner Call'd the brave Lord Ponton . i 4 27 
 If thou be he, then art thou prisoner.— Prisoner ! to whom? . . . ii 3 33 
 Was not the Duke of Orleans thy foe? An<l was he not in England 
 
 prisoner? iii 3 70 
 
 Seven walled towns of strength, Beside five hundred prisoners of esteem iii 4 8 
 And divers gentlemen beside Were there surprised and taken prisoners iv 1 26 
 
 1 come to know what prisoners thou hast ta'en And to survey the bodies 
 
 of the dead. — For prisoners ask'st thou? hell our prison is . . iv 7 56 
 Be what thou wilt, thou art my prisoner. O fairest beauty, do not fear I v 3 45 
 So doth the swan her downy cygnets save, Keeping them prisoner under- 
 neath her wings v 3 57 
 
 What ransom must I pay before I pass ? For I perceive I am thy prisoner v 8 74 
 See, Reignier, see, thy daughter prisoner ! — To whom? — To nie . . v 3 131 
 Lonl cardinal, he is your prisoner. — Sirs, take away the duke 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 187 
 
 Master, this prisoner freely give I thee iv 1 12 
 
 Thy prisoner is a prince, The Duke of Suffolk, William de la Pole , . Ir 1 44 
 If we mean to thrive and do good, break open the gaols and let out the 
 
 prisoners iv 8 18 
 
 Upou thine honour, is he prisoner? — Upon mine honour, he is prisoner v 1 42 
 Your foe is taken. And brought your prisoner to your palace gate Sllen. VI. iii 2 119 
 Then is my sovereign slain? — Ay, almost slain, for he is taken prisoner iv 4 7 
 Our king, my brother, Is prisoner to the bishop here . . . . iv 5 5 
 Henry is my king, Warwick his subject. — But Warwick's king is 
 
 Edward's prisoner v 1 39 
 
 Henry, your sovereign, Is prisoner to the foe v 4 77 
 
 How hath your lordship brook'd imprisonment? — With patience, noble 
 
 lord, as prisoners must Riduird III. i 1 126 
 
 Lord Rivers and Lord Grey are sent to Pomfret, With them Sir Thomas 
 
 Vaughan, prisoners ii 4 43 
 
 Then was I going prisoner to the Tower iii 2 102 
 
 Come, bring forth the prisoners iii 3 i 
 
 An untimely ague Stay'd me a prisoner in my chamber . . Hen. VIII. i 1 5 
 
 All the whole time I was my chamber's prisoner i 1 13 
 
 All's now done, but the ceremony Of bringing back the prisoner . . ii 1 5 
 It stands agreed, I take it, by all voices, that forthwith You be convey'd 
 
 to the Tower a prisoner v 3 89 
 
 You have a Trojan prisoner, call'd Antenor, Yesterday took . T. and C. iii 3 18 
 
 Bastard Margarelon Hath Doreus prisoner v 5 8 
 
 He cried to me ; I saw him prisoner ; But then Aufidius was within my 
 
 view, And wrath o'erwhelm'd my pity .... CmHolamis i 9 84 
 Give us the proudest prisoner of the Goths, That we may hew his limbs, 
 
 and on a pile Ad manes fratrum sacrifice his flesh . . T. Andron. i 1 96 
 
 Prisoner. I consecrate My sword, my chariot and my prisoners ; Pre- 
 sents well worthy T. Andron. i 1 249 
 
 Now, madam, are you prisoner to an emperor i 1 258 
 
 Let us go : Ransomless here we set our prisoners free . . . . i 1 274 
 Whom thou In trimnph long Hast prisoner held, fetter'd in amorous 
 
 chains ii 1 15 
 
 Like a poor prisoner in his twisted gyves .... Rom. and Jul. ii 2 180 
 A sin that often Dro\vns him, and takes his valour prisoner T. ofAtheiis iii 5 69 
 In Parthia did I take thee prisoner ; And then I swore thee . J. C(esar v 3 37 
 A noble prisoner I — Room, ho ! Tell Antony, Brutus is ta'en . . v 4 15 
 The insane root That takes the reason prisoner . . . Macbeth i 3 85 
 And with a hideous crash Takes prisoner Pyrrhns" ear . . Hamlet ii 2 499 
 I alone became their prisoner. They have dealt with me like thieves of 
 
 mercy iv 6 20 
 
 Norescue? What, a prisoner? I am even The natural fool of fortune Leariv G 194 
 
 Then am I the prisoner, and his bed my gaol iv 6 271 
 
 Take thou my soldiers, prisoners, patrimony ; Dispose of them, of me . v 3 75 
 You shall close prisoner rest, Till that the nature of your fault be knovm 
 
 To the Venetian state Othello v 2 335 
 
 You'remyprisoner, but Your gaoler shall deliver you the keys Cyvibelinei 1 72 
 It is a manacle of love ; I '11 place it Upon this fairest prisoner . . i 1 123 
 This object, which Takes prisoner the wild motion of mine eye . .16 103 
 Knock off his manacles ; bring your prisoner to the king . . . v 4 200 
 We should not, when the blood was cool, have threaten'd Our prisoners 
 
 with the sword v 5 78 
 
 I'll give it ; Yea, though thou do demand a prisoner, The noblest ta'en v 5 99 
 Prisonment. May be he will not touch young Arthur's life. But hold 
 
 himself safe in his prisonment K. John iii 4 161 
 
 Prlsonnler. Encore qu'U est contre son jurement de pardonner aucun 
 
 prisonnier, neanmoins, pour les ecus Hen. V. iv 4 54 
 
 Pristine. In the disciplines of the pristine wars of the Romans . . iii 2 87 
 Find her disease. And purge it to a sound and pristine health Macbeth v 3 52 
 Prithee. Enforce them to this place. And presently, 1 prithee Temped v 1 loi 
 What, X prithee, might be the cause? . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 141 
 
 But say, I prithee, is he coming home? .... Covi. of Errors ii I 55 
 Marry, I prithee, do, to make sport withal . . . As Y. Like Iti 2 29 
 I prithee now with most petitionary vehemence, tell me who it is . . iii 2 199 
 I prithee Tempest 12; ii 1 ; ii 2 ; iii 2 ; Meas. for Meas. i 2 ; 13; 
 
 As Y. Like /( ii 4 ; ii 5 ; in 2 ; in 4 ; 1 Hen. K/. v 2 ; v 3 ; 2 Hen. VL 
 
 ii 1 ; 3 Hen, VI. ii 2 ; Richard III. iv 4 ; Cymbeline iv 2 
 Prithee (prefix) Tempest ii 1 ; ii 2 ; iii 2 ; iv 1 ; Mer. Wives iv 1 ; 
 
 v 1 ; ^s r. Like It i2; 13; W. Tale ii 2 ; Hen VIII. i 4 ; Cymb. iv 2 
 
 Privacy. Fie! privacy? fie! Mer, Wives iv 5 24 
 
 Of this my privacy I have strong reasons.— But 'gainst your privacy 
 
 The reasons are more potent and heroical . . . Troi. atid Cres. iii 3 190 
 Private. The private wound is deepest . . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 71 
 No, my good lord ; it was by private message . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 465 
 One in the prison, That should by private order else have died . . v 1 471 
 Haply, in private. — And in assemblies too . . . t'07?t. of Errors v 1 60 
 I would speak with you.— In private?— If it please you . . Much Ado iii 2 86 
 
 Let's hold more chat.— In private, then L. L, Lost v 2 229 
 
 Please it you. As much in private, and I '11 bid adieu . . . . v 2 241 
 
 One word in private with you, ere I die v 2 254 
 
 I have some private schooling for you both . . . M. N. Dream i 1 116 
 Who cries out on pride. That can therein tax any private party ? A.Y.L. It ii 7 71 
 
 In respect that it is private, it is a very vile life iii 2 17 
 
 And the duke, For private quarrel twixt your duke and him. Hath 
 
 publish'd and proclaim'd it openly .... T. of Shrew iv 2 84 
 
 He desires Some private speech with you All's Well ii 5 62 
 
 Let me enjoy my private : go off T. Night iii 4 100 
 
 He is a devil in private brawl iii 4 259 
 
 In private brabble did we apprehend him v 1 68 
 
 Whose private with me of the Dauphin's love Is much more general 
 
 tlian these lines import K. John iv 3 16 
 
 Not Gaunt's rebukes, nor England's private wrongs . Richard II. ii 1 166 
 
 With some few private friends iii 3 4 
 
 The Prince of Wales and I Must have some private conference 1 Hen. IV, iii 2 2 
 I cannot put him to a private soldier that is the leader of so many 
 
 thousands : let that suffice 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 177 
 
 Do not you grieve at this ; I shall be sent for in private to him . . - v 5 83 
 That a poor and a private displeasure can do against a monarch Hen. V. iv 1 210 
 What infinite heart's-ease Must kings neglect, that private men eiyoy I 
 
 And wliat have kings, that privates have not too, Save ceremony? . iv 1 254 
 There's nothing hid from me : In private will I talk with thee apart 
 
 1 Hen. VLi 2 69 
 
 Your private grudge, ray Lonl of York, will out iv 1 109 
 
 Let not your private discord keep away The levied succours , . . iv 4 32 
 In substance and authority, Retain but privilege of a private man . v 4 136 
 
 In this private plot be we the first 2 Hen, VI. ii 2 60 
 
 I myself will lead a private life 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 42 
 
 No man shall have private conference, Of what degree soever Richard III. i 1 86 
 The state takes notice of the private difference Betwixt you . Hen. VIII, i 1 loi 
 We are too open here to argue this ; Let's think in private more . . ii 1 169 
 I left him private. Fall of sad thoughts and troubles . . . . ii 2 15 
 How dare you thrust yourselves Into my private meditations? . . ii 2 66 
 I would your grace would give us but an hour Of private conference — 
 
 We are busy ii 2 81 
 
 First I began in private With you, my Lord of Lincoln . . . . ii 4 206 
 Withdraw Into your private cliamber, we shall give you The full cause iii 1 28 
 How innocent I was From any private malice in his end . . . iii 2 268 
 More stirs against, Both in his private conscience and his place . . v 3 40 
 But a private man again, You shall know many dare accuse you . . v 3 55 
 For my private I)art, I am no more touch'd than all Priam's sons 
 
 Trot, and Cres. ii 2 125 
 One that knows the youth Even to his inches, and with private soul 
 
 Did in great Ilion thus translate him to me iv 5 iii 
 
 I have wounds to show you, which shall be yours in private . Coriolanus ii 3 84 
 He said he had wounds, which he could show in private . . . ii 3 174 
 
 I offer'd to awaken his regard For's private friends v 1 24 
 
 Never admitted A private whisper v 3 7 
 
 Suits, Nor from the state nor private friends, hereafter Will I lend ear to v 3 18 
 You Volsces, mark ; for we'll Hear nought from Rome in private . . v 3 93 
 Saucy controller of our private steps ! . . . . T. Ajidron. ii 3 60 
 Over-heard them say. When I have walked like a private man . . iv 4 75 
 And private in his chamber pens himself .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 144 
 Withdraw unto some private place, And reason coldly of your grievances iii 1 54 
 Nor are they stich That these great towers, trophies and schools should 
 
 fall For private faults in them T. of Athens y 4 26 
 
 For your private satisfaction, Because I love you . . . J, Cwsar ii 2 73 
 What private griefs they have, alas, I know not. That made them do it iii 2 217 
 
PRIVATE 
 
 1220 
 
 PROCEED 
 
 Private. He hath left you all his walks, His private arbours . J. Cresar iii 2 253 
 He hath very oft of late Given private time to you . . . Hamlet i 3 92 
 'Faith, her privates we.— In the secret parts of fortune? . . . ii 2 238 
 
 Let me ask you one word in private.— Importune him once more to go 
 
 Lear iii 4 165 
 What ! in a town of war, Yet wild, the people's hearts brimful of fear, 
 
 To manage private and domestic quarrel ! . . . . Othello ii 3 215 
 
 Is not almost a fault To incur a private check iii 3 67 
 
 What, To kiss in private? — An unauthorized kiss iv 1 2 
 
 Tis not a time For private stomaching. — Every time ser\'es for the 
 
 matter that is then born in't Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 9 
 
 To thee sues To let him breathe between the heavens and earth, A 
 
 private man in Athens iii 12 15 
 
 I'll tell you, sir, in private, if you please To give me hearing. Cymbelitie v 5 115 
 Our mind partakes Her private actions to your secrecy . . Pericles i 1 153 
 Who either by public war or private treason Will take away your life . i 2 104 
 Not a man in private conference Or council has respect with him but he ii 4 17 
 Come, bring me to some private place iv 6 98 
 
 Privately. I think, if you handled her privately, she would sooner 
 
 confess Meas. for Meas, v 1 277 
 
 Tell gentle Jessica I will not fail her ; speak it privately Mer. of Venice ii 4 21 
 This night. We'll pass the business privately and well . T. of Shrew iv 4 57 
 She hath privately twice or thrice a day, ever since the death of 
 
 Hermione, visited that removed house .... W. Tale v 2 114 
 He hears nought privately that comes from Troy . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 249 
 Be it as you shall privately determine Othello i 3 276 
 
 Privilege. And think my patience, more than thy desert, Is privilege for 
 
 thy departure hence T. G. of Ver. iii 1 160 
 
 And have you nuns no farther privileges? . . . Meoji. for Meas. i ^ i 
 It shall privilege him from your hands .... Com. of Errors \ \ 95 
 Under privilege of age to brag What I have done being young Much Ado v 1 60 
 On my privilege I have with the parents of the foresaid child I. L. Imt iv 2 162 
 I beg the ancient privilege of Athens, As she is mine . M. N. Dream i 1 41 
 
 Yoiu- virtue is my privilege ii 1 220 
 
 What should I get therefore? — A privilege never to see me more . . iii 2 79 
 Hadst thou not the privilege of antiquity upon thee . . All's Well ii 3 220 
 
 You need but plead your honourable privilege iv 5 96 
 
 With immodest hatred The child-bed privilege denied . . W. Ta.U iii 2 104 
 Some sins do bear their privilege on earth, And so doth yours A'. John i 1 261 
 Impatience hath his privilege.— 'Tis true, to hurt his master, no man else iv 3 32 
 Nearness to our sacred blood Should nothing privilege him Richard. II. i 1 120 
 A lunatic lean-witted fool, Presuming on an ague's privilege . . . ii 1 116 
 Where no venom else But only they have privilege to live . . . ii 1 158 
 Thou hast lost thy princely privilege With vile participation 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 86 
 And an adopted name of privilege, A hare-brain'd Hotspur . . . v 2 18 
 
 He bears him on the place's privilege 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 86 
 
 I would see his heart out, ere the priest Should ever get that privilege 
 
 of me iii 1 121 
 
 Discover thine infirmity, That warranteth by law to be thy privilege . v 4 61 
 Yet, in substance and authority. Retain but privilege of a private man v 4 136 
 But if she be obdurate To mild entreaties, God in heaven forbid We 
 
 should infringe the holy privilege Of blessed sanctuary ! Richard III. iii 1 41 
 
 You break no privilege nor charter there iii 1 54 
 
 Or that we women had men's privilege Of speaking first Troi. and Ores, iii 2 136 
 The prayers of priests nor times of sacrifice, Embarquements all of fUry, 
 shall lift up Their rotten privilege and custom 'gainst My hate 
 
 Coriolanus i 10 23 
 All bond and privilege of natiu-e, break ! Let it be virtuous to be 
 
 obstinate v 3 25 
 
 Why, there's the privilege your beauty bears . . . T. Andron. iv 2 116 
 
 Nor age nor honour shall shape privilege iv 4 57 
 
 Know you no reverence?- Yes, sir ; but anger hath a privilege . I^ear ii 2 76 
 It is the privilege of mine honours, My oath, and my profession . . v 3 129 
 
 Privileged. Draw, men, for aU this privileged place . . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 46 
 Give no limits to my tongue : I am a king, and privileged to speak 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 120 
 Nay, ladies, fear not ; By all the laws of war you're privileged Hen. VIII. i 4 52 
 Peace, fool ! I have not done. — He is a privileged man . Troi. and Ores, ii 3 6i 
 Let me be privileged by my place and message, To be a speaker free . iv 4 132 
 
 Privllegio. Cum privilegio ad imprimendum solum . . T. of Shrew iv 4 93 
 They may, *cnm privilegio," wear away The lag end of their lewdness 
 
 and be laughed at Hen. VIII. i 3 34 
 
 Privily. Give me your hand : I 'II privily away . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 68 
 
 Tell him privily of our intent 3 Hen. VI. i 2 39 
 
 He privily Deals with our cardinal Hen. VIII. i 1 183 
 
 I will seek him, and privily relieve him Lear iii 3 15 
 
 Privity. Without the privity o' the king Hen. VIII. i 1 74 
 
 Privy. Myself am one made privy to the plot . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 12 
 Told me what privy marks I had about me . . . Cmn. of Errors iii 2 146 
 The other half Comes to the privy coffer of the state . Mer. of Venice iv 1 354 
 Ay, and privy To this their late escape. — No, by my life, Privy to none 
 
 of this W. Tale ii 1 94 
 
 Or, if he were not privy to those faults .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 47 
 
 And yet the king not privy to my drift 3 Hen. VI. i 2 46 
 
 Now will I in, to take some privy order .... Richard III. iii 5 106 
 Is the banquet ready I' the inivy chamber? .... Hen. VIII. i 4 99 
 And to the marriage Her nurse is privy .... Rom. and Jul. v 3 266 
 
 If thou art privy to thy country's fate Hamlet i 1 133 
 
 You think none but your sheets are privy to your wishes Ant. and Cleo. i 2 42 
 
 Privy -council. And other of your highness' privy-council 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 176 
 
 And one, already, of the privy council .... Hen. VIII. iv \ 112 
 
 Privy-kitchen. His face is Lucifer's privy-kitchen . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 360 
 
 Prize. Volumes that I prize above my dukedom . . . Temped i 2 168 
 
 Lest too light winning Make the prize light i 2 452 
 
 I Beyond all limit of what else i' the world Do love, prize, honour you iii 1 73 
 The prize I '11 bring thee to Shall hoodwink this mischance . . . iv 1 205 
 
 A prize, a prize, a prize ! T. G. of Ver. v 4 121 
 
 She is my prize, or ocean whelm them all ! . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 143 
 
 What we have we prize not to the worth Whiles we enjoy it Much Ado iv 1 220 
 Prize you yo\irselves : what buys your company? . . . L. L. Lost v 2 224 
 Is that my prize? are my deserts no better? . . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 60 
 Like one of two contending in a prize, That thinks he hath done well . iii 2 142 
 If ever he go alone again, I '11 never wrestle for prize more As V. Like It i 1 168 
 1 will compound this strife : 'Tis deeds must win the prize T. ofShrewii 1 344 
 Tell her, my love . . . Prizes not quantity of dirty lands . T. Night ii 4 85 
 For life, I prize it As I weigh grief, which I would srare . W. Tale iii 2 43 
 No life, I prize it not a straw, but for mine honour. Which I would free iii 2 iii 
 Apnze! a prize! . . . If the springe hold, the cock's mine . . . iv 3 31 
 Old sir, I know She prizes not such trifles as these are . . . . iv 4 368 
 More than was ever man's, I would not prize them Without her love . iv 4 386 
 
 Prize. And is not this an honourable spoil? A gallant prize? . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 75 
 
 And, with a word, out-faced you from your prize ii 4 283 
 
 Shall bring this prize in very easily 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 loi 
 
 Contempt, And any thing that may not misbecome The mighty sender, 
 
 doth he prize you at Hen. V. ii 4 119 
 
 A goodly prize, fit for the devil's grace ! 1 Hen. VI. v 3 33 
 
 Bring forth the soldiers of our prize 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 8 
 
 I lost mine eye in laying the prize aboard iv 1 25 
 
 A prize, a prize ! here's the Lord Say, which sold the towns in France . iv 7 22 
 
 It is war's prize to take all vantages 3 Hen. VI. i 4 59 
 
 Methinks, 'tis prize enough to be his son ii 1 20 
 
 Made prize and purchase of his lustful eye . . . Richard III. iii 7 187 
 Men prize the thing ungain'd more than it is . . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 315 
 If you'll confess he brought home noble prize — As you must needs . ii 2 86 
 As place, riches, favour. Prizes of accident as oft as merit . . . iii 3 83 
 
 He is my prize ; I will not look uiwn v 6 10 
 
 These movers that do prize their hours At a crack'd drachma I Coriolanus i 5 5 
 Whose loves I prize As the dead carcasses of unburied men . . . iii 3 121 
 You have play'd your prize ; Gotl give you joy, sir ! . . T. Andron. i 1 399 
 
 I do prize it at my love before The reverend'st throat . T. of Athens v 1 184 
 This is not Brutus, friend ; but, 1 assure you, A prize no less J. Ca-sar v 4 27 
 Oft 'tis seen the wicked prize itself Buys out the law . , Hamlet iii 3 59 
 Sir, I am made Of the self-same metal that my sister is. And prize me at 
 
 her worth Lear i 1 72 
 
 A proclaim'd prize ! Most happy ! iv (3 230 
 
 He to-night hath boarded a land carack : If it prove lawful prize, he's 
 
 made for ever Othello i 2 51 
 
 Prizes the virtue that appears in Cassio, And looks not on his evils . ii 3 139 
 And to see how he prizes the foolish woman your wife ! . . . . iv 1 186 
 And believe, Caesar's no merchant, to make prize with you Of things that 
 
 merchants sold Ant. and Cleo. v 2 183 
 
 Then had my prize Been less, and so more equal ballasting To thee Cymb. iii 6 77 
 A prize ! a prize !— Half-part, mates, half-part .... Pericles iv 1 94 
 
 Prized. Having so . . . excellent a wit As she is prized to have M. Ado iii 1 90 
 Of many faces, ... To have the touches dearest prized . As Y. Like It iii 2 160 
 If you prized my lady's favour at any thing more than contempt T. Night ii 3 130 
 Which you prized Richer than sea and land . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 91 
 
 To her own worth She shall be prized iv 4 136 
 
 A kinder value of the people than He hath hereto prized them at Coriol. ii 2 64 
 But you well know. Things of like value differing in the owners Are 
 
 prized by their masters T. of Athens i 1 171 
 
 Is Ctesar with Antonins prized so slight? .... Ant. and Cleo. i 1 56 
 She gave it me, and said She prized it once .... Cymbeline ii 4 104 
 
 Prizer. But value dwells not in particular will ; It holds his estimate.and 
 dignity As well wherein 'tis precious of itself As in the prizer 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 56 
 
 Prizest. Faint-hearted Wood vile, prizest him 'fore me? . . I Hen. VI. iS 22 
 
 Probable. I'U resolve yon, Which to you shall seem probable . Tempest v 1 249 
 'Tis pretty, sure, and very probable ! . . . . As Y. Like It iii 5 ii 
 With what apology you think May make it probable need . All's Well ii 4 52 
 
 And clap upon you two or three probable lies iii 6 107 
 
 The least of all these signs were probable. ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 178 
 It is spoke freely out of many mouths— How probable I do not know 
 
 Coriolanus iv 6 65 
 I'll liave't disputed on ; 'Tis probable and palpable to thinking . Othello i 2 76 
 
 Most probable That so she died Aut. and Cleo. v 2 356 
 
 It may be probable she lost it Cymbeline ii 4 115 
 
 Yet is't not probable To come alone iv 2 141 
 
 Probal. This advice is free I give and honest, Probal to thinking Othello ii 3 344 
 
 Probation. I, in probation of a sisterhood .... Meas. for Meas. v 1 72 
 And what he with his oath And all probation will make up full clear . v 1 157 
 There is no consonancy in the sequel ; that suffers under probation T. N. ii 5 142 
 Pass'd in probation with you. How yon were borne in hand . Macbeth iii 1 80 
 And of the truth herein This present object made probation . Ilamkt i 1 156 
 Tliat the probation bear no hinge nor loop To hang a doubt on Othello iii 3 365 
 Which for more probation I can with ease produce . . . Cymbeliiie v 5 362 
 
 Proceed. Mum, then, and no more. Proceed .... Tempest iii 2 59 
 Come, proceed. — Why, as I told thee, 'tis a custom with him . . . iii 2 94 
 Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 64 
 Which I was much imwilling to proceed in But for my duty . . . ii 1 112 
 Well, proceed. — ' Item : She liath more hair tlian wit ' . . . . iii 1 360 
 How easy it is to be such an offender. — Verj- well, sir ; proceed 71/. Wives ii 2 197 
 Die, perish ! Might but my bending down Reprieve thee from thy fate, 
 
 it should proceed Meas. for Meojs. iii 1 145 
 
 By cold gradation and well-balanced form We shall proceed with Angelo iv 3 105 
 But you are i' the wrong To speak before your time. Proceed . . v 1 87 
 
 Proceed, Soliuus, to procure my fall Com. of Errors i 1 i 
 
 When you have seen more and heard more, proceed accordingly M. Ado iii 2 125 
 Ay me !— Shot, by heaven ! Proceed, sweet Cupid . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 22 
 
 O, some authority how to proceed iv 3 2B7 
 
 The conqueror is dismay'd. Proceed, good Alexander . . . v 2 570 
 
 Name what part I am for, and proceed . . . . M. N. Dream 1 2 21 
 Proceed, Moon.— All that I have to say, is, to tell you that the lanthom 
 
 is the moon v 1 260 
 
 The Venetian law Cannot impugn you as yol^ do proceed Mer. of Venice iv 1 179 
 I charge you by the law, . . . Proceed to judgement . . . . iv 1 240 
 Give me audience, good madam. — Proceed . . .As Y. Like It iii 2 252 
 The marriage is not lawful,— Proceed, proceed : I'll give her . . . iii 3 72 
 
 Proceed, proceed : we will begin these rites v 4 203 
 
 Proceed in practice with my younger daughter . . T. of Shrew ii 1 165 
 I said a gown. — Proceed. — ' With a small conniassed cape ' . . . iv 3 139 
 If thou proceed As high as word, my deed shall match thy meed All's W. ii 1 212 
 From lowest place when virtuous things proceed, The place is dignified ii 3 132 
 That what in time proceeds May token to the future our past deeds . iv 2 62 
 Give me modest assurance if you be the lady of the house, tliat I may 
 
 proceed in my sx>eech T. Night i 5 193 
 
 Proceed in justice, which shall have due course . . . W. Tale iii 2 6 
 
 Therefore proceed. But yet heJir this iii 2 109 
 
 There is no truth at all i' the oracle : The sessions shall proceed . . iii 2 142 
 
 Proceed : No foot shall stir y 3 97 
 
 Orderly proceed To swear him in the justice of his cause . Richard II. i 3 9 
 
 So we shall proceed Without suspicion iv 1 156 
 
 And it proceeds from policy, not love .... 2 Hen. iy-}\ 1 148 
 
 My learned lord, we pray you to proceed Hen. V. i 2 9 
 
 I '11 canvass thee in thy broad cardinal's hat. If thou proceed in this thy 
 
 insolence '. 1 Hen. VI. i 3 37 
 
 And listeu after Humphrey, how he proceeds . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 152 
 Proceednostraiter 'gainst "our uncle Gloucester Than from true evidence iii 2 20 
 His brother's death Hath given them heart and courage to proceed . iv 4 35 
 Her weakness, which, I think, proceeds From wayward sickness Rich. III. i 3 sS 
 
PROCEED 
 
 1221 
 
 PROCLAIMED 
 
 Proceed. Nothing can proceed that toucheth us Whereof I shall not have 
 
 intelligence Richard III. iii 2 23 
 
 Against tlie form of law, Proceed thus rashly to the villain's death . iii 5 43 
 That ... is the point Of my petition. — Lady mine, proceed Hen. VIII. i 2 17 
 From this lady may proceed a gem To lighten all this isle . . . ii 3 78 
 You may, then, spare that time. — Be 'I so. Proceed . . . . ii 4 5 
 
 Tliat thus you should proceed to put me off ii 4 21 
 
 It's fit this royal session do proceed ii 4 66 
 
 It fits we thus proceed, or else no witness Would come against you . v 1 107 
 Proceed, Thersites.— Agamemnon is a fool ; Achilles is a fool T. and C. ii 3 61 
 Before we proceed any further, hear me speak. — Speak, speak Coriolanus i 1 i 
 Would you proceed especially against Cains Marcius ? — Against him first i 1 26 
 No public benefit vvhich you receive But it proceeds or comes from them i 1 157 
 They of Rome are enterd in our counsels And know how we proceed . i 2 3 
 
 Proceed, Cominius.— I shall lack voice ii 2 85 
 
 Temperately proceed to what you would Thus violently re<lress . . Iii 1 219 
 Proceed by process ; Lest parties, as he is beloved, break out . . iii 1 314 
 If you bring not Marcius, we'll proceed In our first way.— I'll bring him iii 1 333 
 Sir, I cannot tell : We nmst proceed as we do find the people . . v 6 16 
 
 I know from whence this same device proceeds . . T. Aiulron, iv 4 52 
 Proceed ; directly. — Directly, I am going to Caesar's funeral . J. Ccesar iii 8 21 
 We will proceefi no further in this business : He hath honour'd me Macb. i 7 31 
 So, proceed you. — 'Fore Gotl, my lord, well spoken . . . Hamlet ii 2 487 
 But wilt thou hear me how I did proceed? — I beseech you . . . v 2 27 
 If you violently proceed against him, mistaking his purpose, it would 
 
 make a great gap in your own honour Lear i 2 89 
 
 Be govern 'd by your knowledge, and proceed I' the sway of your own will iv 7 19 
 I humbly beseech you, proceed to the affairs of state . . . Othello i 3 220 
 Proceed you in yourtears. Concemingthis,sir, — O well-painte<l passion ! iv 1 267 
 I were danin'd beneath all depth in hell. But that I did proceed upon 
 
 just grounds To this extremity v 2 138 
 
 The number of the ships behold. And so proceed accordingly A. and C. iii 9 4 
 Procee<l. — First, her bedchamber, — Where, I confess, I slept not Cyvib. ii 4 66 
 He hath a drug of mine ; I pray his absence Proceed by swallowing that iii 5 58 
 Misinterpreting, We might proceed to cancel of your days . Pericles i 1 113 
 Proceeded. We have with a leaven'd and prepared choice Proceeded to 
 
 you Meas. for Meas. i 1 53 
 
 Pi-oceeded well, to stop all good proceeding ! . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 95 
 Proceeded further ; cut me off the heads Of all the favourites 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 85 
 Well proceeded. To warn false traitors from the like attempts Rich. III. iii 6 48 
 How far 1 have proceeded, Or howfarfurthershall, is warranted Hen. VIII. ii 4 90 
 By particular consent proceeded Under your hands and seals . . ii 4 221 
 Proceeded The sweet degrees that this brief world afl"ords T. of Athens iv 3 252 
 He will, after his sour fashion, tell you What liath proceeded J. Ccesar i 2 181 
 And then we will deliver you the cause, Why I, that did love Ctesar when 
 
 i struck him. Have thus proceeded iii 1 183 
 
 Tell me Why you proceeded not against these feats, 80 crimeful Harrdet iv 7 6 
 How calm and gentle I proceeded still In all my writings Ant. and Cleo. v 1 75 
 
 Having thus tar proceeded Cymbeline i 5 15 
 
 Not the wronger Of her or you, having proceeded but By both your wills ii 4 55 
 Proceeders. Quick proceeders, marry! . . . . T. ofShrewiv 2 11 
 Proceeding. I '11 quickly cross By some sly trick blunt Thurio's dull 
 
 proceeding T. G. of Ver. ii 6 41 
 
 And here an engine fit for my proceeding iii 1 138 
 
 And afterward detennine our proceedings. — Even now about it ! . , iii 2 97 
 To these violent proceedings all my neighbours shall cry aim Mer. Wives iii 2 44 
 If his own life answer the straitness of his proceeding Mea^. for Meas. iii 2 270 
 
 Makes me unpregnant And dull to all proceedings iv 4 24 
 
 Proceeded well, to stop all good proceeding ! . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 95 
 For it appears, by manifest proceeding .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 358 
 And make this haste as your own good proceeding . . . All's Well ii 4 50 
 Not fearing the displeasing of your master, Which on your just 
 
 proceeding 1 11 keep off* v 3 236 
 
 Doth push on this proceeding W. Tale ii 1 179 
 
 Merciless proceeding by these French Confronts your city's eyes K. John ii 1 214 
 You shall have no cause To curse the fair proceedings of this day . . iii 1 97 
 You will but make it blush And glow with sliame of your proceedings . iv 1 114 
 
 Now, what says the world To your proceedings? iv 2 133 
 
 We swear A voluntary zeal and an unurged faith To your proceedings . v 2 11 
 Will he to the king and lay open all our proceedings . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 34 
 Mere dislike Of our proceedings kept the earl from hence . . . iv 1 65 
 Is this proceeding just and honourable? .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 no 
 
 I like this fair proceeding of the king's v 5 103 
 
 If little faults, proceeding on distemper, Shall not be wink'd at Hen. V. ii 2 54 
 The title thou usurp'st, Of benefit proceeding from our king . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 152 
 Such massacre And ruthless slaughters as are daily seen By our pro- 
 ceeding in hostility v 4 162 
 
 What plain proceeding is more plain than this? . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 2 53 
 But a feigned friend to our proceedings .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 11 
 I 'tl acquaint our duteous citizens With all your just proceedings Rich. III. iii 5 66 
 Be opposite all planets of good luck To my proceedings 1 . . . iv 4 403 
 I shall anon advise you Further in the proceeding , . . Hen. VIII. i 2 108 
 Nor no more assurance Of equal friendship and proceeding . . . ii 4 18 
 In the divorce his contrary proceedings Axe all unfolded . . . iii 2 26 
 Follow me, sirs, and my proceedings eye .... Troi. and Ores, v 7 7 
 Come, we'll inform them Of our proceedings here . , . Cffriolanns \\ 2 163 
 For testimony of her foul proceedings .... T. Andron. v 3 8 
 
 I have an interest in your hate's proceeding . . . RoTn. and Jul. iii 1 193 
 My dear dear love To your proceeding bids me tell you this . /. Ccesar ii 2 103 
 A false creation, Proceeding from the heat-oppressed brain . Macbeth ii 1 39 
 
 Till then, in patience our proceeding be Hamlet v 1 yi2 
 
 That then necessity Will call discreet proceeding .... Lear 1 4 233 
 Let's then detennine With the ancient of war on our proceedings . . v 1 32 
 Whoe'er he be that in this foul proceeding Hath thus beguiled your 
 
 daughter of herself And you of her Othello i 3 65 
 
 And what mighty magic, For such proceeding I am charged withal . i 3 93 
 To such proceeding Who ever but his approbation added . Pericles iv 3 25 
 Process. In brief, to set the needless process by . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 92 
 And often at his very loose decides That which long process could not 
 
 arbitrate L. L. Lost v 2 753 
 
 Tell her the process of Antonio's end .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 274 
 No other advantage in the process but only the losing of hope AWs Well i 1 18 
 
 By law and process of great nature W. Tale ii 2 60 
 
 Much Beguiled The tediousness and process of my travel Richard II. ii 3 12 
 Ere the glass, that now begins to run, Finish the process of his sandy 
 
 hour, These eyes . . . Shall see thee wither'd . , 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 36 
 Thou Shalt tell the process of their death .... Richard III. iv 8 32 
 Be brief, lest that the process of thy kindness Last longer telling than 
 
 thy kindness' date iv 4 253 
 
 After this process. To give her the svaont I it is a pity . Hen. VIII. ii 3 
 
 Process. If, in the course And process of this time, you can report, And 
 
 prove it too, against mine honour aught .... Hen. VIII. ii 4 38 
 
 Witness the process of your speech Troi. and Ores, iv 1 8 
 
 Proceed by process ; Lest parties, as he is beloved, break out Coriolanus iii 1 314 
 Denmark Is by a forged process of jny death Rankly abused . Hamlet i 5 37 
 Behind the arras I 'II convey myself, To hear the process . . . iii 3 29 
 
 Thou mayst not coldly set Our sovereign process iv 3 65 
 
 It was my hint to speak, — such was the process .... Othello i 3 142 
 Where's Fulvia's process? Cffisar's I would say? both? . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 28 
 Procession. Come, go we in procession to the village . . Hen. V. iv 8 118 
 And all the priests and Mars in my realm Shall in procession sing her 
 
 endless praise 1 Hen. VI. i 6 20 
 
 Here comes the townsmen on procession 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 68 
 
 Process-server. He hath been since an ape-bearer ; then a process-server, 
 
 a bailiff W. Tale iv 3 102 
 
 Proclaim. Thine eye and cheek proclaim A matter from thee . Tempest ii 1 229 
 
 I will proclaim myself what I am Mer. Wives iii 5 146 
 
 Hail, virgin, if you be, as those cheek-roses Proclaim ! . Meas. for Meas. i 4 17 
 
 These black masks Proclaim an enshield beauty ii 4 80 
 
 Seeming, seeming! I will proclaim thee, Angelo ii 4 151 
 
 And why should we proclaim it in an hour before his entering? . . iv 4 9 
 But that her tender shame Will not proclaim against her maiden loss, 
 
 How might she tongue me ! iv 4 27 
 
 That outward courtesies would fain proclaim Favours that keep within v 1 15 
 Proclaim it, provost, round about the city. Is any woman wrong'd . v 1 514 
 
 Yet once again proclaim it publicly Com. of Errors v 1 130 
 
 The world's large tongue Proclaims you for a man replete with mocks 
 
 L. L. Lost v 2 853 
 Make feasts, invite friends, and proclaim the banns . T. qf Shrew iii 2 16 
 I am not an impostor that proclaim Myself against the level of mine 
 
 aim ; But know I think and think I know. . . . All's Well ii 1 158 
 Whom I proclaim a man of truth, of mercy . . . . W. Tale iii 2 158 
 
 In the hottest day prognostication proclaims iv 4 818 
 
 Other evidences proclaim her with all certainty to be the king's daughter v 2 42 
 To proclaim Arthur of Bretagne England's king and yours . K. John ii 1 310 
 Did King Richard then Proclaim my brother Edmund Mortimer Heir 
 
 to the crown? 1 Hen. IV. i 3 156 
 
 Proclaim it, Westmoreland, through my host, That he which hath no 
 
 stomach to this fight. Let him depart .... Hen. V. iv 3 34 
 And then I will proclaim young Henry king . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 169 
 
 In dumb significants proclaim your thoughts ii 4 26 
 
 What means this noise? Fellow, what miracle dost thou proclaim? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 60 
 Throughout ever>" town Proclaim them traitors that are up with Cade . iv 2 187 
 My lord ! Jack Cade proclaims himself Lord Mortimer . . . . iv 4 28 
 And in the towns, as they do march along. Proclaims him king 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 71 
 If you '11 not here proclaim yourself our king, I '11 leave you to your 
 
 fortune iv 7 54 
 
 Brother, we will proclaim you out of hand ; The bruit thereof will bring 
 
 you many firiends iv 7 63 
 
 Once again proclaim us king of England iv 8 54 
 
 I here proclaim myself thy mortal foe v 1 94 
 
 Proclaim a pardon to the soldiers fled .... Richard III. v 5 16 
 Or proclaim There's difference in no persons .... Hen. VIII. i 1 138 
 Whereupon the Grecians begin to proclaim barbarism . Troi. and Cres. v 4 18 
 Proclaim our honours, lords, with tnunp and dnim . . T. Andron. i 1 275 
 I do proclaim One honest man — mistake me not — but one T. of Athens iv 3 503 
 Run hence, proclaim, cry it about the streets . . . . /. Ccesar iii 1 79 
 
 I will proclaim my name about the field v 4 3 
 
 Rich, not gaudy ; For the apparel oft proclaims the man . Hamlet i 3 72 
 Proclaim no shame When the compulsive ardour gives the charge. . iii 4 85 
 That drop of blood that's calm proclaims me bastard . . . . iv 5 117 
 What I have done, That might your nature, honour and exception 
 
 Roughly awake, I here proclaim was madness v 2 243 
 
 By his authority I will proclaim it Lear ii 1 62 
 
 Here's another, whose warp'd looks proclaim What store her heart is 
 
 made on iii 6 56 
 
 Make after him, poison his delight, Proclaim him in the streets Othello i 1 69 
 Take the hint Which my despair proclaims . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 19 
 
 I have savage cause ; And to proclaim it civilly, were like A halter'd 
 
 neck which does the hangman thank For being yare about him . iii 13 129 
 She sent you word she was dead ; But, fearing since how it might work, 
 
 hath sent Me to proclaim the truth iv 14 126 
 
 Her own price Proclaims how she esteem'd him . . . Cymbeline i 1 52 
 When Siguier Sooth here does proclaim a peace, He flatters you Pericles i 2 44 
 Our eyes do weep. Till tongues fetch breath that may proclaim them 
 
 louder i 4 15 
 
 Why, the house yoxi dwell in proclaims you to be a creature of sale . iv 6 83 
 
 Proclaim that I can sing, weave, sew, and dance. With other virtues . iv 6 194 
 
 Proclaimed. Hath this been proclaimed ? — Four days ago . L. L. Lost i 1 121 
 
 Contrary to thy established proclaimed edict i 1 262 
 
 It was proclaimed a year's imprisonment, to be taken with a wench . i 1 289 
 It was proclaimed * damsel.' — Tliis was no damsel neither, sir ; she was 
 
 a virgin. — It is so varied too ; for it was proclaimed * virgin ' . . i 1 293 
 
 Publish'd and proclaim'd it openly T. ofShrewiv 2 85 
 
 But tliat you are but newly come, You might have heard it else pro- 
 claim'd iv 2 87 
 
 This satisfaction The by-gone day proclaim'd . . . . W. Tale i 2 32 
 
 Myself on every post Proclaimed a strumpet iii 2 103 
 
 Whose daughter His tears proclaim'd his, parting with her . . . v 1 160 
 Why have you not proclaim'd Northumberland And all the rest revolted 
 
 faction traitors ? Richard II. ii 2 56 
 
 What was his reason? . . . — Because your lordship was proclaimed 
 
 traitor ii 3 30 
 
 Was not he proclaim'd By Richard that dead is the next of blood ? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 145 
 
 Proclaim'd at market-crosses, read in churches v 1 73 
 
 Join'd with an enemy proclaim'd Hen. V. ii 2 168 
 
 Be it death proclaimed through our host To boast of this or take that 
 
 praise from God Which is his only iv 8 119 
 
 Agreed Tliat peaceful truce shall be proclaim'd in France . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 117 
 And I proclaim'd a coward through the world ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 43 
 King of England shalt thou be proclaim'd In every borough 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 194 
 
 Sound trumpet ; Edward shall be here proclaim'd iv 7 69 
 
 Hath any well-advised friend proclaim'd Rewarti? . . Richard III. iv 4 517 
 The proclamation !— Thou art proclaimed a fool, I think Troi. and Cres. ii 1 26 
 
 This, sir, is proclaim'd through all our host ii 1 133 
 
 Have by the very cunning of the scene Been struck so to the soul that 
 
 presently They have proclaim'd their malefactions . . Hamlet ii 2 621 
 I heard myself proclaim'd Lear ii 8 i 
 
PROCLAIMED 
 
 1222 
 
 PROFESS 
 
 Proclaimed. A proclaimVl prize ! Most happy ! . . . . Lear iv 6 230 
 Thou art in nothing else Than I have here proclaim'd thee . . ■ v 3 95 
 So niucli was his pleasure should be proclaimed . . . Othello ii 2 9 
 His sons he there proclaim'd the kings of kings . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 13 
 
 Proclaimetli. And still proclainieth, as he comes along . 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 28 
 
 Proclamation. What is your news? — Sir, there is a proclamation that 
 
 you are vanished T. G. 0/ Ver. iii 1 216 
 
 Isyour countryman According to our proclamation gone? . . . iii 2 12 
 But, most of all, agreeing with the proclamation . . Meas.for Meas. i 2 81 
 The business he hath helmed must upon a warranted need give him a 
 
 better proclamation iii 2 152 
 
 Did you hear the proclamation?—! do confess much of the hearing it, 
 
 but little of the marking of it L. L. Lost i 1 286 
 
 The dearest ring in Venice will I give you, And find it out by proclama- 
 tion : Only for this, I pray you, pardon me . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 436 
 Invention is ashamed. Against the proclamation of thy passion All's IVell i 3 180 
 These proclamations, So forcing faults upon Hermione . . W. Tale iii 1 15 
 Was not he proclaim'd By Richard that dead is the next of blood ?~He 
 
 was ; I heard the proclamation 1 Hen. IV. i 3 147 
 
 Nought rests for me in tliis tumultuous strife But to make open pro- 
 clamation : Come, officer ; as loud as e'er thou canst . 1 Hen. VI. 1871 
 Come, fellow-soldier, make thou proclamation ... 3 Hen. VJ, iv 7 70 
 Is proclamation made, that who finds Edward Shall have a high reward ? v 5 9 
 Such proclamation hath been made, my liege . . . Richard III. iv 4 519 
 The new proclamation That's clapp'd upon the court-gate Hen. VI II. i 3 17 
 Toadstool, learn me the proclamation .... Troi. and Cres. ii 1 22 
 The proclamation ! — Thou art proclaimed a fool, I think . . . ii 1 25 
 I say, the proclamation ! — Thou grumblest and railest every hour . . ii 1 34 
 I bade the vile owl go learn me the tenour of the proclamation . . ii 1 100 
 Be chosen with proclamations to-day, To-morrow yield up rule T. Andron. i 1 190 
 The bloody proclamation to escape, That folio w'd me so near . Lear v 3 183 
 
 He offered to cut a caper at the proclamation .... Fericles iv 2 1 17 
 
 Proconsul. He creates Lucius proconsul Cymbeline iii 7 8 
 
 Procrastinate. But to procrastinate his lifeless end . Com. of Errors i 1 159 
 
 Procreant. Leave procreants alone and shut the door . . Otiiello iv 2 28 
 But this bird Hath made his pendent bed and procreant cradle Macbeth i 6 8 
 
 Procreation. Twinn'd brothers of one womb, , Whose procreation, re- 
 sidence, and birth, Scarce is dividant . . . T. nf Athens iv 3 4 
 
 Procrus. Not Shafalus to Proems was so true.— As Shafalus to Proems, 
 
 I to you M. N. Dream v 1 200 
 
 Proculelus. None about Cfesar trust but Proculeius . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 48 
 
 Come hither, Proculeius. Go and say, We purjxtse her no shame . . v I 6i 
 Gallus, go you along. Wliere's Dolabella, To second Proculeius? . . v 1 70 
 What's thyname? — Myname is Proculeius. — Antony Did tell me of you v 2 12 
 Proculeius, What thou hast done thy master Caesar knows . . . v 2 64 
 
 Procurator. As procurator to your excellence . . . .2 He7i. VI. i 1 3 
 
 Procure. I shall procure-a you de good guest, de earl . Mer. Wives ii 3 95 
 You'll procure the vicar To stay for me at church 'twixt twelve and one iv 6 48 
 How doth my dear morsel, thy mistress? Procures she still, ha? 
 
 Mms. for Meas. iii 2 57 
 
 I am sorry that such sorrow I procure v 1 479 
 
 Procure my fall And by the doom of death end woes and all Com. ofEr. i 1 1 
 Procure me music ready when he wakes .... T. o/iSArew Ind. 1 50 
 Procure your sureties for your days of answer . . . Richard II. iv 1 159 
 I'll procure this fat rogue a charge of foot . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 597 
 He said, sir, you should procure him better assurance . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 35 
 Something I must do to procure me grace . . . .1 Hen. VI. 14 7 
 
 Procure That Lady Margaret do vouchsafe to come v 5 88 
 
 All these could not procure me any scathe . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 62 
 With all the friends that thou, brave Earl of March, Amongst the lov- 
 ing Welshmen canst procure 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 180 
 
 Procure knaves as corrupt To swear against you . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 132 
 
 Procure safe-conduct for his person Troi. and Cres. iii 3 276 
 
 Send me word to-morrow. By one that I'll procure to come Rom. andJid. ii 2 145 
 
 What unaccustom'd cause procures her hither? iii 5 68 
 
 To wilful men, The injuries that they themselves procure Must be their 
 
 schoolmasters Lear ii 4 306 
 
 That she will to virtuous Desdemona Procure me some access Otiiello iii 1 38 
 
 Procured. Have procured his leave For present parting . . All's Well ii 5 60 
 I have procured thee, Jack, a charge of foot ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 208 
 Have you a catalogue Of all the voices that we have procured? Coriol. iii 3 9 
 
 Procuring. Fear no more tavern-bills ; which are often the sadness of 
 
 parting, as the procuring of mirth Cymheline v 4 162 
 
 Prodigal. 'Tis painted about with the story of the Prodigal Mer. Wives iv 5 8 
 He that goes in the calf s skin that was killed for the Prodigal 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 3 19 
 As prodigal of all dear grace As Nature was in making graces dear 
 
 L. L. Lost ii 1 9 
 
 And spend his prodigal wits in bootless rhymes v 2 64 
 
 Wherein my time something too prodigal Hath left me g^ed Mer. of Ven. i 1 129 
 But yet I'll go in hate, to feed upon Tlie prodigal Christian . . . ii 5 15 
 Like a younker or a pro<ligal The scarfed bark puts from her native bay ii 6 14 
 How like the prodigal doth she return, With over-weather'd ribs ! . ii 6 17 
 
 A bankrupt, a prodigal, who dare scarce show his head on the Rialto . iii 1 47 
 Shall I keep your hogs and eat husks with them? What prodigal por- 
 tion have 1 spent, that I sliould come to such penury? As Y. Like It'\ \ 41 
 He's a very fool and a profligal.— Fie, that you'll say so ! . T. Night i 3 25 
 Then he compassed a motion of the Prodigal Son . . . W. Tale iv 3 103 
 When the tongue's oflflce should be prodigal To breathe the abundant 
 
 dolour of the heart Richai'd II. i 3 256 
 
 Make their sire Stoop with oppression of their prodigal weight . . iii 4 31 
 You would think that I had a hundred and fifty tattered prodigals 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 37 
 For thy walls, a pretty slight drollery, or the story of the Prwligal 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 157 
 My noble gossips, ye have been too prodigal : I thank ye heartily 
 
 Hen. VIIL v 6 13 
 Thou tassel of a prodigal's purse, thou .... Troi. and Cres. v 1 37 
 ITie bounty of this lord ! How many prodigal bits have slaves and 
 
 peasants This night englutted ! T. of Athens u 2 17^ 
 
 You must consider that a prodigal course Is like the sun's . . . iii 4 12 
 Art thou proud yet?— Ay, that I am not thee.— I, that I was No prodigal iv 3 278 
 The chariest niaid is prodigal enough, If she unmask her beauty to the 
 
 moon : Virtue itself 'scapes not calumnious strokes . . Hamlet i 3 36 
 
 When the blood burns, how prodigal the soul Lends the tongue vows . i 8 116 
 
 ^odigality. Framed in the prodigality of nature, Young Richard III. i 2 244 
 
 £05 Kflly. And prodigally gave them all to you . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 12 
 
 Prodigious. I have received my proportion, like the prodigious son, and 
 
 am gomg T. G. of Ver. ii 3 4 
 
 Nor mark prodigious, such as are Despised in nativity . M. N. Dream v 1 419 
 
 Prodigious. Crooked, swart, prodigious, Patch'd with foul moles K. John iii 1 46 
 If ever he have child, abortive be it, Prodigious ! . . Richard III. i 2 22 
 It is prodigious, there will come some change . . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 100 
 
 Prodigious birth of love it is to me Rom. and JvX. i 5 142 
 
 A man no mightier than thyself or me In personal action, yet prodigious 
 
 grown And fearful J. Cmsar i 3 77 
 
 Prodigiously. Lest that their hopes prodigiously be cross'd . K. John iii 1 91 
 
 Prodigy. Some comet or unusual pnxligy . . . . T. of Shre^v in 2 98 
 Meteors, prodigies and signs. Abortives, presages . . . K. John iii 4 157 
 Now hath my soul brought forth her prodigy . . . Richard II. ii 2 64 
 An exhaled meteor, A prodigy of fear and a portent . . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 20 
 Where's that valiant crook-back prodigy, Dicky your boy? . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 75 
 That so the shadows be not unappeased. Nor we disturb'd with prodigies 
 
 on earth T. Andron. i 1 101 
 
 When these prodigies Do so conjointly meet, let not men say ' These are 
 
 their reasons ; they are natural ' J. Coesar i 3 28 
 
 These apparent prodigies. The unaccustom'd terror of this night . . ii 1 198 
 
 Proditor. Thou most usurping proditor, And not protector . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 31 
 
 Produce. All things in common nature shoidd produce . . Tempest ii 1 159 
 You can produce acquittances For such a sum . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 161 
 
 Which to defeat, I must produce my power .... All's Well ii 3 157 
 Unless some one among us whom we must produce for an interpreter . iv 1 6 
 
 But loath am to produce So bad an instrument v 3 201 
 
 I had rather glib myself than they Should not produce fair issue W. Tale ii 1 150 
 Not able to produce more accusation Than your own weak-hinged fancy ii 3 118 
 Produce the prisoner.— It is his highness' pleasure that the queen 
 
 Appear iii 2 8 
 
 Shall I produce the men ? — Let them approach ... A'. John i 1 46 
 
 I can produce A will that bars the title of thy son ii 1 191 
 
 Being not mad but sensible of grief. My reasonable part produces reason iii 4 54 
 There is no bar To make against your highness' claim to France But this, 
 
 which they produce from Pharamond .... Hen. V.i 2 37 
 
 Produce the grand sum of his sins ife?i. K/J/. iii 2 293 
 
 Tliat I may Produce his body to the market-place . . . /. Co'sar iii 1 228 
 Ay, though thou didst produce My very character .... Lear ii 1 73 
 I can produce a champion that will prove What is avouched there . v 1 43 
 
 Produce their bodies, be they alive or dead v 3 230 
 
 Which for more probation I can with ease produce . . . Cymheline v 5 363 
 
 Produced. In open market-place produced they me . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 40 
 And that, without delay, their arguments Be now produced Hen. VIll. ii 4 68 
 It seems not meet, nor wholesome to my place. To be produced Othello i 1 147 
 
 Producing. An evil soul producing holy witness Is like a ^illain with a 
 
 smiling cheek Mer. of Venice i 3 100 
 
 Producing forth the cruel ministers Of this dead butcher . Modyeth v S 68 
 
 Preface! What you want in meat, we'll have in drink . . 2 Hen. IV. \ Z 30 
 
 Profanation. Void of all profanation in the world that good Christians 
 
 ought to have Meas.for Meas. ii 1 55 
 
 Great men may jest with saints ; 'tis ^vit in them. But in the less foul 
 
 profenation. — Thou 'rt i' the right ii 2 128 
 
 To your ears, divinity, to any other's, profanation . . . T. Night i 5 233 
 
 Profane. Ask him why, that hour of fairy revel, In their so sacred paths 
 
 he dares to tread In shai>e profane .... Mer. Wives iv 4 60 
 I profane my lips on thy foot, my eyes on thy picture . . L. L. Lost iv 1 86 
 
 most divine Kate !— O most profane coxcomb ! iv 3 84 
 
 O, let no noble eye profane a tear For me Richard II. i 3 59 
 
 My heart disdained that my tongue Should so profane the word . . i 4 13 
 And that word 'grace ' In an ungracious mouth is but profane . . ii 3 89 
 
 Unless he do profane, steal, or usurp iii 3 81 
 
 Our holy lives must ^vin a new world's crown, Which our profane hours 
 
 here have stricken down v 1 25 
 
 1 feel me much to blame, So idly to profane the precious time 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 391 
 
 So surfeit-swell'd, so old and so profane v 5 54 
 
 May these same instruments, which you profane, Never sound more ! 
 
 Coriolantis 19 41 
 If I profane with my unworthiest hand This holy shrine Rom. and Jul. i 5 95 
 We should profane the service of the dead To sing a requiem and such 
 
 rest to her As to peace-parted souls Hamlet v 1 259 
 
 What profane wretch art thou ? Otiiello i 1 115 
 
 I mine own gain'd knowledge should profane, If I would time expend 
 
 with such a snipe i S 390 
 
 Is he not a most profane and liberal counsellor? — He speaks home, 
 
 madam ii 1 165 
 
 Profane fellow ! Wert thou the son of Jupiter and no more But what 
 
 thou art besides, thou wert too base To be his groom . Cymbeline ii 3 129 
 
 Profaned. Though his false finger have profaned the ring T. G. of Ver. iv 4 141 
 
 Had his great name profaned with their scorns . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 64 
 
 Hear your own dignity so much profaned . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 93 
 
 By my George, my garter, and my crown, — Profaned, dishonour'd, and 
 
 the third usurp'd Richard III. iv 4 367 
 
 The George, profaned, hath lost his holy honour iv 4 369 
 
 Profanely. Not to speak it profanely Hamlet iii 2 34 
 
 ProfanenesB. Apollo, pardon My great profkneness 'gainst thine oracle ! 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 155 
 Profaners of this neighbour-stained steel .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 89 
 
 Profaning this most honourable order 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 41 
 
 Profess. Almost persuaded, — For he's a spirit of persuasion, only Pro- 
 fesses to persuade Tempest ii 1 236 
 
 And crown what I profess with kind event If I speak true ! . . . iii 1 69 
 
 I profess requital to a hair's breadth Mer. Wives iv 2 3 
 
 She professes a hot-house, which, I think, is a verj" ill house M. for M. \i \ 66 
 He professes to have received no sinister measure from his judge . . iii 2 256 
 By the saint whom I profess, I will plead against it with my life . . iv 2 192 
 
 I profess curing it by counsel AsY. Like It iii 2 425 
 
 And since you do profess to be a suitor. You must, as we do, gratity 
 
 this gentleman T. of Shrew i 2 272 
 
 I read that I profess, the Art to Love iv 2 8 
 
 In what he did profess, well found AlVsWeUii 1 los 
 
 He professes not keeping of oaths iv 3 282 
 
 Whether dost thou profess thyself, a knave or a fool? . . . . iv 5 23 
 Hear me, who profess Myself your loyal servant . . . W. Tah ii 3 53 
 But to your protestation ; let me hear What you profess . . . iv 4 380 
 We profess Ourselves to be the slaves of chance and flies Of every wind iv 4 550 
 I profess not talking ; only this—Let e-ach man do his best . 1 Hen. IV. v 2 92 
 
 I do profess You spe^k not like yourself Hen. VIII. ii 4^ 84 
 
 Pray, think us Those we profess, peace-makers, friends, and servants . iii 1 167 
 May you be happy in your wish, my lord ! For, I profess, you have it . iii 2 44 
 I do profess That for your highness' good I ever latwur'd . . . iii 2 190 
 He'll answer nobody ; he professes not answering . . Troi. and Cres. iii 8 270 
 
 Hear me profess sincerely Conolamis i 3 24 
 
 If you know That I profess myself in banqueting . . . J.Ccesari2 77 
 
PROFESS 
 
 1223 
 
 PROJECT 
 
 Profess. I conjure you, by that which you profess . . . Macbeth iv 1 50 
 The day almost itself professes yours, And little is to do . . . v 7 27 
 
 I profess Myself an enemy to all other joys Lear i 1 74 
 
 Wnat dost tliou profess ? what wouldst thou with us ?— I do profess to 
 
 be no less than I seem i4i2 
 
 These fellows have some soul ; And such a one do I profess myself Othelhi 1 55 
 80 much I challenge that I may profess Due to the Moor . . . i 8 188 
 Though I profess myself her adorer, not her friend . . . Cymbelinei 4 73 
 
 T now Profess myself tlie wintier of her honour ii 4 53 
 
 I confess, I slept not, but profess Had that was well worth watching . ii 4 67 
 Professed. Rather rejoicing to see another merry, than merry at any 
 
 thing wlxich professed to make him rejoice . Meas./or Meas. iii 2 250 
 
 Lord Angelo hath to the public ear Profess'd the contrary . . . iv 2 103 
 
 Being a professed tyrant to their sex Much Ado i 1 170 
 
 How long have you professed apprehension? — Ever since you left it . iii 4 68 
 Dishonour'd by a man which ever Profess'd to him . . . W. Tale i 2 456 
 A sin-absolver, and my friend profess'd .... iJwi. and Jul. iii 3 50 
 Yet thanks I must you con Tliat you are thieves profess'd T. of Athens iv 3 429 
 Use well our father : To your professed bosoms I commit him . Ijxit i 1 275 
 I have professed me thy friend and I confess me knit to thy deserving 
 
 with cables of perdurable toughness Othello i 3 342 
 
 Professest. For what thou professest, a baboon, could he speak, Would 
 
 own a name too dear Pericles iv 6 189 
 
 Profession. You go against the hair of your professions . Mer. Wives \\Z 42 
 We do not know what's brought to pass under the profession of fortune- 
 telling iv 2 184 
 
 I am as well acquainted here as I was in our house of profession 
 
 Meas./or Meas. iv 3 2 
 And now by present profession a tinker . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 22 
 
 He was famous, sir, in his profession All's Well i 1 29 
 
 My father's skill, which was the greatest Of his profession . . . i 3 250 
 In her sex, her years, profession, Wisdom and constancy, hath amazed 
 
 me ii 1 86 
 
 Having flown over many knavish professions, he settled only in rogue 
 
 W, Tale iv 3 105 
 
 Therein am I constant to my profession iv 4 698 
 
 For sjwrt sake are content to do the profession some grace . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 78 
 I must not yield to any rites of love. For my profession 's sacred IHeruVLi 2 114 
 More than well beseems A man of thy profession and degree . . . iii 1 20 
 You tender more your person's honour than Your high profession 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 117 
 Wrong you? alas, our places, Tlie way of our profession is against it . iii 1 157 
 Tliere is boundless theft In limited professions . . T. of Alliens iv 3 431 
 Has almost charmed me from my profession, by persuading me to it . iv 8 455 
 
 Without the sign Of your profession J. Ccesar i 1 5 
 
 I had thought to have let in some of all professions . . Macbeth ii 3 21 
 
 They hold up Adam's profession Hamlet v 1 35 
 
 It is the privilege of mine honours, My oath, and my profession . Lear v 3 130 
 Revengingly enfeebles me ; or could this carl, A very drudge of 
 
 nature's, have subdued me In my profession? . . . Cynibelinev 2 6 
 Neither is our profession any trade ; it's no calling. , . Pericles iv 2 42 
 When she should do for clients her fitment, and do me the kindness of 
 
 our profession, she has me her quirks, her reasons . . . . iv 6 7 
 How long have you been of this profession ?— E'er since I can remember iv 6 78 
 Makes our profession as it were to stink afore the face of the gods . iv 6 144 
 Professor. This is a creature, Would she begin a sect, might quench the 
 
 zeal Of all professors else W. Tale v 1 108 
 
 I always tliought It was both impious and unnatural That such 
 
 immanity and bloody strife Should reign among professors of one 
 
 faith 1 ^en. VI. v 1 14 
 
 Woe upon ye And all such false professors ! . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 115 
 Proffers not took reap tlianks for their reward .... All's Well \i\ 150 
 Why, what a candy deal of courtesy This fawning greyhound then did 
 
 proffer me ! 1 Hen. IV. i 3 252 
 
 Proffei-s his only daughter to your grace In marriage . . 1 Hen. VI. v 1 19 
 For the proffer of my lord your master, I have inform'd his highness . v 1 41 
 
 This proffer is absurd and reasonless v 4 137 
 
 Bhe should that duty leave unpaid to you, Which daily she was bound 
 
 to profffer CymMine iii 5 49 
 
 He may my proffer take for an offence. Since men take women's gifts 
 
 for impudence : Pericles W 8 68 
 
 Proffered. But if you fondly pass our proffer'd offer . ' . ^- '^^^^ '! ^ ^5^ 
 
 The proffer'd means of succour and redress . . . Richard II. iii 2 32 
 Laid gifts before him, proffer'd him their oaths . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 71 
 If you frown upon this proffer'd peace. You tempt the fury 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 9 
 Take to your royal self This proffer'd benefit of dignity . Richard III. iii 7 196 
 
 Refuse not, mighty lord, this proffer'd love iii 7 202 
 
 Profferer. Since maids, in modesty, say ' no ' to that Which they would 
 
 have the profferer construe ' ay ' T. G. of Ver. i 2 56 
 
 Proficient. I am so good a proficient in one quarter of an hour, that I 
 
 can drink with any tinker 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 19 
 
 Profit. Made thee more profit Than other princesses . . Tempest i 2 172 
 He does . . . Fetch in our wood and serves in ofRces That profit us .12 313 
 You taught me language ; and my profit on't Is, I know how to curse . i 2 363 
 My son profits nothing in the world at his book . . Mer. Wives iv 1 15 
 Doth rebate and blunt his natural edge With profits of the mind 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 4 61 
 Correction and instruction must both work Ere this rude beast will 
 
 profit iii 2 34 
 
 Tliis nor hurts him nor profits you a jot iv 3 128 
 
 Have no more profit of their shining nights Than those that walk and 
 
 wot not what they are L. L. Lost i 1 90 
 
 Their daughters profit very greatly under you iv 2 77 
 
 Is kind enough, but a huge feeder ; Snail-slow in profit . Mer. qf Venice il 5 47 
 Since that the trade and profit of the city Consist«th of all nations . iii 3 30 
 
 Rejwrt speaks goldenly of his profit As Y. Like Itil 7 
 
 If you like upon report I'he soil, the profit and this kind of life . . ii 4 98 
 If that an eye may profit by a tongue, Then should I know you . . iv 3 84 
 No profit grows where is no pleasure ta'en . . . . T. of Shreto i I 39 
 
 Profit you in what you read? iv 2 6 
 
 By my foes, sir, I profit in the knowledge of myself . . T. Night v 1 21 
 Tliat bare eyes To see alike mine honour as their profits . . W. Tale i 2 310 
 
 And my profit therein the heaping friendships iv 2 21 
 
 Noisome weeds, which without profit suck Tlie soil's fertility Richard IL iii 4 38 
 
 Against the state and profit of this land iv 1 225 
 
 I shall sutler be Unto the camp, and profits will accrue . . Hen. V. it 1 117 
 That will not tmst thee but for profit's sake ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 63 
 
 111 blows the ^vind that profits nobody 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 55 
 
 In England But little for my profit Hen. VIII. iii 1 83 
 
 Employ'd you where high profits might come home . . . . iii 2 158 
 
 Profit. To the good of your most sacred person and The profit of the state 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 174 
 Be silent, boy ; I profit not by thy talk .... Troi. and Cres. v 1 16 
 Then do we sin a^inst our own estate, When we may profit meet, and 
 
 come too late T. of Athens v 1 45 
 
 Profit again should hardly draw me here Macbeth v 3 62 
 
 For the supply and profit of our hope Hamlet ii 2 24 
 
 Their resilience, both in reputation and profit, was better both ways . ii 2 344 
 To gain a little patch of ground That hath in it no profit but the name iv 4 19 
 Tlie profits of my death Were very pregnant and potential spurs . Lear ii 1 77 
 I mine own gain 'd knowledge should profane. If I would time expend 
 
 with such a snipe. But for my sport and profit .... Othello i 3 392 
 Tlie purchase made, the fruits are to ensue ; That profit's yet to come . ii 3 10 
 Or keep you warm, Or sue to you to do a peculiar profit To your own 
 
 person iii 3 79 
 
 I thank you for this profit ; and from hence I'll love no friend . . iii 3 379 
 
 If you dare do yoin-self a profit and a right iv 2 238 
 
 So find we profit By losing of our prayers . . . Ant. aixd Cleo. ii \ 7 
 'Tis not my profit that does lead mine honour ; Mine honour, it . . ii 7 82 
 To apprehend thus. Draws us a profit from all things we see . Cymheline iii 3 18 
 We'll hunt no more to-day, nor seek for danger Where there's no profit iv 2 163 
 I speak against my present profit, but my wish hath a prefennent in't v 4 214 
 Thou canst not do a thing in the world so soon, To yield thee so much 
 
 profit. Let not conscience . . . Inflame too nicely . . Pericles iv 1 4 
 How have I offended, Wlierein my death might yield her any i)rotit? . iv 1 81 
 You must seem to . . . despise profit where you have most gain . . iv 2 128 
 But that pity begets you a good opinion, and that opinion a mere 
 
 profit iv 2 132 
 
 Profitable. Flesh taken from a man Is not so estimable, profitable 
 
 neither. As flesh of muttons Mer. of Venice i 3 167 
 
 The search, sir, was profitable All's Well ii 4 36 
 
 And follows so the ever-running year, With profitable labour Hen. V. iv 1 294 
 Profitably. Would I had a rod in my mouth, that I might answer thee 
 
 profitably T. ofAthcm ii 2 80 
 
 Tlie impediment most profitably removed .... Othello ii 1 286 
 Profited. Well read, and profited In strange concealments 1 Heti. IV. iii 1 166 
 
 Has not the boy profited ? 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 90 
 
 Profiting. Women ! Help Heaven ! men their creation mar In profiting 
 
 by them Meas. for Meas. ii 4 128 
 
 God give thee the spirit of persuasion and him the ears of profiting 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 171 
 Profitless. As profitless As water in a sieve .... Much Ado v 1 4 
 
 To wake and wage a danger profitless Othello i 3 30 
 
 Profound. Which of your hips has the most profound sciatica? M. for JVf . i 2 59 
 He is in earnest. — In most profound earnest .... Mwih Ado v 1 198 
 
 And profound Solomon to tune a jig L. L. Lost iv 3 168 
 
 A huge translation of hypocrisy. Vilely compiled, profound simplicity . v 2 52 
 
 With such a zealous laughter, so profound v 2 116 
 
 Dress'd in an opinion Of wisdom, gravity, profound conceit Mer. of Venice i 1 92 
 A magician, most profound in his art and yet not damnable As Y. Like Itv 2 67 
 Are you a comedian? — No, my profound heart . . . T. Night i 5 195 
 The profound seas hide In unknown fathoms . , . . W. Tale iv 4 501 
 I nmse your majesty doth seem so cold, When such profound respects 
 
 do pull you on K. John iii 1 318 
 
 A re3x>ect more tender. More holy and profound, than mine own life 
 
 Coriolanus iii 3 113 
 Ux)on the comer of the moon There hangs a vaporous drop profound 
 
 Macbeth iii 5 24 
 
 He raised a sigh so piteous and profound Hamlet ii 1 94 
 
 There's matter in these sighs, these profound heaves . . . . iv 1 i 
 
 Profoundest. Conscience and grace, to the profoundest pit ! . . . iv 5 132 
 
 Profo\mdly, Why sigh you so profoundly? . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 83 
 
 Progenitor. TJsurp'd from you and your progenitors . . Hen. V.i 2 95 
 
 Like true subjects, sons of your progenitors. Go cheerfully t<^ether 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 166 
 Have we not lost most part of all the towns, By treason, falsehoocl and 
 
 by treachery. Our great progenitors had contiuered ? . . . v 4 1 10 
 Progeny. Though the mourning brow of progeny Forbid the smiling 
 
 courtesy of love L. L. Lost v 2 754 
 
 This same progeny of evils comes From our debate . , M. N. Dream ii 1 115 
 Doubting thy birth and lawful progeny .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 61 
 Not me begotten of a shepherd swain, But issued from the progeny of 
 
 kings V 4 38 
 
 Wert thou the Hector That was the whip of your bragg'd progeny Cor. i 8 12 
 Progne. For worse than Philomel you used my daughter. And worse 
 
 than Progne I will be revenged T. Andron. v 2 196 
 
 Prognostication. In the hottest day prognostication proclaims W. Tah iv 4 817 
 If an oily palm be not a fruitful prognostication . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 54 
 Progress. And so in progress to be hatch'd and bonx . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 97 
 Of that and all the progress, more and less, Resolvedly more leisure 
 
 shall express All's Well v S 32^ 
 
 Let his silver water keep A peaceful progress to the ocean . K. John ii 1 340 
 Wipe off this honourable dew, That silverly doth progress on thy cheeks v 2 46 
 The hour before the heavenly-harness'd team Begins his golden progress 
 
 in the east 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 222 
 
 The happiest youth, viewing his progress through. What perils past, 
 what crosses to ensue, Would shut the book, and sit him down and 
 
 die 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 54 
 
 The king is now in progress towards Saint Alban's . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 76 
 r the progress of this business, Ere a detenninate resolution . Hen. VIII. ii 4 175 
 In all the progress Both of my life and office, I have labour'd . . v 3 32 
 No pulse Shall keep his native progress, but surcease . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 97 
 I cannot, by the progress of the stars, Give guess how near to day J. C ii 1 2 
 To show you how a lung may go a progress through the guts of a beggar 
 
 Hamlet iv 3 33 
 Progression. Which accidentally, or by the way of progression, hath 
 
 miscarried L. L. Lost iv 2 144 
 
 Prohibit. If a merry meeting may be wished, God prohibit it ! Much Ado v 1 335 
 Prohibition. Against self-slaughter There is a prohibition so divine That 
 
 cravens my weak hand Cymheline iii 4 79 
 
 Project. And sends me forth — For else his project dies , . Tempest ii I 299 
 
 Yet always bending Towards their project iv 1 175 
 
 Now does my project gather to a head : My charms crack not . . v 1 i 
 Gentle breath of yours my sails Must fill, or else my project fails . . Epil. 12 
 She cannot love, Nor take no sliape nor project of affection . Much Ado iii 1 55 
 My i>roJect may deceive me, But my intents are fix'd . . All's Well i 1 243 
 If your more ponderous and settledproject May suffer alteration W.Taleiv 4 535 
 
 Flattering himself in project of a power 2 Hen. IV. i 3 29 
 
 Hit or miss, Our project's life this shape of sense assumes Troi. and Cres. i 3 385 
 And cut oft' All fears attending on so dire a project ii 2 134 
 
PROJECT 
 
 1224 
 
 PROMISED 
 
 Project. Nay, let him choose Out of my files, his projects to accom- 
 plish, My best and freshest men Coriolanus v 6 34 
 
 This project Should have a back or second, that might hold Hamlet iv 7 153 
 
 I faniiot project mine own cause so well To make it clear Ant. and Cleo. v 2 121 
 
 Projection, Of a weak and niggardly projection . . . Hen. V. ii 4 46 
 
 Prolixious. Lay by all nicety and prolixious blushes . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 162 
 
 Prolixity. It is true, without any slips of prolixity . . Mer. of Venice ill 1 13 
 
 Tlie date is out of sucli prolixity Roni. and Jul, 14 3 
 
 Prologue. To perform an act Whereof what's past is prologue Tempest ii 1 253 
 And, as it were, spoke the prologue of our comedy . . Mer. Wives iii 5 75 
 Their shallow shows and prologue vilely penn'd . . . L. L. Lost v 2 305 
 Write me a prologue ; and let the prologue seem to say, we will do no 
 
 harm with our swords M. N. Dream iii 1 
 
 We will have such a prologue ; and it shall be written in eight and six . iii 1 24 
 Therefore another prologue must tell he is not a lion . . . . iii 1 35 
 
 So please your grace, the Prologue is address'd v 1 106 
 
 He hath rid his prologue like a rough colt v 1 119 
 
 Indeed he hath played on his prologue like a child on a recorder . . v 1 122 
 Which are the only prologues to a bad voice . . . As Y. Like It v 3 13 
 It is no more unhandsome than to see the lord the prologue . . . Epil. 3 
 Thus he his special nothing ever prologues .... All's Well ii 1 95 
 Not so much as will serve to be prologue to an egg and butter 1 Hen. IV. i 2 23 
 But mine is made the prologue to their play ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 151 
 A prologue arm'd, but not in confidence Of author's pen Troi. and Cres. Prol. 23 
 No without-book prologue, faintly spoke After the prompter R. and J", i 4 7 
 Two truths are told, As happy prologues to the swelling act . Macbeth i 3 128 
 Preceding still the fates And prologue to the omen coming on Hamlet i 1 123 
 Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring? — 'Tis brief, my lord . . . iii 2 162 
 As sin's true nature is, Each toy seems prologue to some great amiss . iv 5 18 
 Ere I could make a prologue to my brains. They had begun the play . v 2 30 
 
 Othello ii 1 264 
 
 . ii 3 134 
 
 Hen. V. Prol. 33 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 4 52 
 
 of Athens iii 1 66 
 
 All index and obscure prologue to the history of lust 
 
 Is lie often thus? — 'Tis evermore the prologue to his sleep 
 
 Prologue-like your humble patience pray 
 
 Prolong. I would prolong awhile the traitor's life 
 
 Be of any power To expel sickness, but prolong his hour ! T, 
 
 This physic but prolongs thy sickly days Hamlet iii 3 
 
 Prolonged. By misfortunes was my life prolong'd . . Com. of Errors i 1 120 
 This wedding-day Perliaps is but prolong'd : have patience . Much Ado iv 1 256 
 Not so well provided As else I would be, were the day prolong'd 
 
 Richard III. iii 4 47 
 By medicine life may be prolong'd, yet death Will seize the doctor Cymb. v 5 29 
 
 Promethean. The books, the academes From whence doth spring the 
 
 true Promethean ftre L. L. Lost iv 3 304 
 
 From women's eyes this doctrine I derive : They sparkle still the right 
 
 Promethean ftre iv 3 351 
 
 I know not where is that Promethean heat That can thy light relume 
 
 Othello V 2 12 
 
 Prometheus. And faster bound to Aaron's charming eyes Than is 
 
 Prometheus tied to Caucasus T. Andron. ii 1 17 
 
 Promis. Pour les ^cus que vous I'avez promis, il est content de vous 
 
 donner la liberty Hen. V. iv 4 55 
 
 Promise. Thou didst promise To bate me a full year . . Tempest i 2 249 
 
 It is my promise. And they expect it from me iv 1 41 
 
 And promise you calm seas, auspicious gales. And sail so expeditious . v 1 314 
 I claim the promise for her heavenly picture . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 92 
 Have you received no promise of satisfaction at her hands? . Mer. Wives ii 2 217 
 He promise to bring me where is Anne Page ; by gar, he deceive me too iii 1 125 
 
 To build upon a foolish woman's promise iii 5 43 
 
 She seemingly obedient likewise hath Made promise to the doctor . iv 6 34 
 My mind promises with my habit no loss shall touch her Meo^s. for Meas. iii 1 i8i 
 
 Give him promise of satisfaction iii 1 275 
 
 Many deceiving promises of life iii 2 260 
 
 I made my promise Upon the heavy middle of the night To call upon 
 
 him iv 1 34 
 
 You use this dalliance to excuse Your breach of promise Com. ofEi-rors iv 1 49 
 He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his age . . Much Ado i 1 14 
 Truly will I meet with thee. — Keep promise, love . . M. N. Dream i 1 179 
 
 Alack, alack, I fear my Thisby's promise is forgot ! v 1 174 
 
 If thou keep promise, I shall end this strife . . . Mer. of Venice ii 3 20 
 Which this promise carries, ' Who chooseth me shall get as much as he 
 
 deserves ' ii 7 6 
 
 Promise me life, and I '11 confess the truth iii 2 34 
 
 Thou meagre lead, Which rather threatenest than dost promise aught . iii 2 105 
 If promise last, I got a promise of this fair one here To have her love . iii 2 207 
 
 I promise ye, I fear you iii 5 3 
 
 If you do keep your promises in love But justly, as you have exceeded 
 
 all promise. Your mistress shall be happy . . . As Y. Like It i 2 255 
 I come within an hour of my promise. — Break an hour's promise in 
 
 love ! iv 1 43 
 
 If you break one jot of your promise iv 1 194 
 
 Therefore beware my censure and keep your promise . . . . iv 1 200 
 
 He left a promise to return again Within an hour iv 3 100 
 
 To tell this story, that you might excuse His broken promise . . iv 3 155 
 I'll promise thee she shall be rich And very rich . . . T. of Shrew i 2 62 
 And will not promise her to any man Until the elder sister first be wed i 2 262 
 Why, then the maid is mine from all the world, By your firm promise . ii 1 387 
 I have those hopes of her goo<l that her education promises . All's Well i 1 46 
 Oft expectation fails and most oft there Where most it promises . . ii 1 146 
 Not helping, death's my fee ; But, if I help, what do you promise me? . ii 1 193 
 I promise A counterpoise, if not to thy estate A balance more replete . ii 3 181 
 Promises, enticements, oaths, tokens, and all these engines of lust . iii 5 20 
 For the promise of his life and in the highest compulsion of base fear . iii 6 30 
 And then to break promise with him and make a fool of him . J. Night ii 3 137 
 Nothing of that wonderful promise, to read him by his fonn . . . iii 4 290 
 To his image, which methought did promise Most venerable worth . iii 4 396 
 
 You do not keep promise with me v 1 106 
 
 A gentleman of the greatest promise that ever came into my note W. T.i I 39 
 Is this your promise? go to, hold your tongue . . . . K. Johyi iv I 97 
 Remember, as thou read'st, thy promise pass'd . . Richard II. v 3 51 
 These promises are fair, the parties sure .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 i 
 This, in the name of God, I promise here : The which if He be pleased I 
 
 shall perform . ' ,* * . . iii 2 153 
 
 A mighty and a fearful head they are, If promises be kept . . . iii 2 168 
 The king Knows at what time to promise, when to pay . . . . iv 3 53 
 
 Bating the air on promise of supply 2 Hen. IV. i 8 28 
 
 To pray your patience for it and to promise you a better . . . Kpil- 11 
 I will i>ay you some and, as most debtors do, promise you infinitely . Kpil. 17 
 If hell and treason hold their promises .... Hen. V. ii Prol. 29 
 Between the promise of his greener days And these he masters now . ii 4 136 
 No ; tis hereafter to know, but now to promise v 2 227 
 
 Promise. Thy promises are like Adonis' gardens That one day bloom'd 
 
 and fruitful were the next 1 Hen. VI. i C 6 
 
 The duchess, 1 tell you, expects performance of your promises 2 Hen. VL i 4 2 
 With promise of high pay and great rewards : But all in vain . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 134 
 Promise them such rewards As victors wear at the Olympian games . il 3 52 
 In conclusion wins the king from her, W^ith promise of his sister . . iii 1 51 
 I'll claim that promise at your grace's hands . . . Richard III. iii 1 197 
 
 I claim your gift, my due by promise iv 2 91 
 
 My lord, your promise for the earldom iv 2 105 
 
 And there the little souls of Edward's children Whisper the spirits of 
 
 thine eneniies And promise them success and victory . . . iv 4 193 
 One, certes, that promises no element In such a business . Hen. VIII. i 1 48 
 That promises moe thousands : honour's train Is longer than his fore- 
 skirt ii 3 97 
 
 I cannot promise But that you shall sustain moe new disgraces . . iii 2 4 
 His promises were, as he then was, mighty ; But his performance, as he 
 
 is now, nothing iv 2 41 
 
 'Tis a girl. Promises boys hereafter v 1 166 
 
 Now promises Upon this land a thousand thousand blessings . . v 5 19 
 Give me now a httle benefit. Out of those many register'd in promise, 
 
 Which, you say, live to come in my behalf . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 15 
 Could promise to himself A thought of added honour torn from Hector iv 5 144 
 He will spend his mouth, and promise, like Brabbler the hound . . v 1 98 
 It is your former promise.— Sir, it is ; And I am constant . Coriolanus i 1 243 
 From him pluck'd Either his gracious promise, which you might. As 
 
 cause had call'd you up, have held him to ii 3 201 
 
 How ! traitor ! — Nay, temperately ; your promise iii 3 67 
 
 Is this the promise that you made your mother? iii 3 86 
 
 I have pass'd My word and promise to the emperor. . . T. Andron. i 1 469 
 I can smooth and fill his aged ear W^ith golden promises . . . iv 4 97 
 My hand to thee ; mine honour on my promise . . T. of Athens i 1 348 
 
 His promises fly so beyond his state That what he speaks is all in debt i 2 203 
 Promise me friendsliip, but perform none : if thou wilt not promise, the 
 
 gods plague thee ! iv 3 72 
 
 To promise is most courtly and fashionable v 1 29 
 
 It is our part and promise to the Athenians v 1 123 
 
 His expedition promises Present approach v 2 3 
 
 Rome, I make thee promise ; If the redress will follow . J. Ccesar ii 1 56 
 If he do break the smallest particle Of any promise . . . . ii 1 140 
 But hollow men, like horses hot at hand. Make gallant show and promise 
 
 of their mettle iv 2 24 
 
 His absence, sir, Lays blame upon his promise . . . Macbeth iii 4 44 
 That keep the word of promise to our ear,* And break it to our hope . v 8 21 
 Giving more light than heat, extinct in both, Even in their promise Ham. i 3 119 
 Come now, your promise.— What promise, chuck? . . . Othello iii 4 48 
 She is persuaded I will marry her, out of her own love and flattery, not 
 
 out of my promise iv 1 133 
 
 The higher Nilus swells. The more it promises . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 24 
 
 Quite forego The way which promises assurance iii 7 47 
 
 Promise, And in our name, what she requires ; add more . . .iii 12 27 
 And drink carouses to the next day's fate, Which promises royal peril . iv 8 35 
 Make yoiu- best use of this : I have perform'd Your pleasure and my 
 
 promise v 2 204 
 
 1 cross'd the seas on purpose and on promise To see your grace Cymbeline i 6 202 
 
 Most willing spirits. That promise noble service iv 2 339 
 
 Nor hear I from my mistress, who did promise To yield me often tidings iv 3 38 
 So follow, to be most unlike our courtiers. As good as promise . . v 4 137 
 
 Whose issue Promises Britain peace and plenty v 5 458 
 
 I promise thee (you) Mer. Wives iii 2 ; M. Ado iv 2 ; M. N. Dream 
 
 iii 1; As Y. Like It i 2; T. of Shrew ii 1 ; iii 1 ; 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 ; 
 Riclmrd III. i 4 ; ii 3 ; v 3 ; 2'. Andron. ii 3 ; Rvnu and Jul. iii 4 ; 
 T. of Athens i 2 ; Lear i 2 
 Promise-breach. In double violation Of sacred chastity and of promise- 
 breach Meas. for Meas. V 1 410 
 
 Promise-breaker. An hourly promise-breaker .... All's Well\\i 6 12 
 
 I do hate thee Worse than a promise- breaker .... Coriolaniis i 8 2 
 
 Promise -crammed. I eat the air, promise-crammed . . . Hamlet iii 2 99 
 
 Promised. Let me remember thee what thou hast promised . Tempest i 2 243 
 
 Slie I mean is promised by her friends Unto a youtJiful gentleman of 
 
 worth ■ T. G.of Ver. iii 1 106 
 
 'Tis past the hour, sir, that Sir Hugh promised to meet . . Mer. Wives ii 3 5 
 
 Well, 1 promised you a dinner • . . iii 3 239 
 
 I have promised, and I'll be as good as my word iii 4 112 
 
 He promised to meet me two hours since .... Meas. for Meas. i 2 75 
 
 He promised her marriage iii 2 212 
 
 Much upon this time have I promised here to meet iv 1 18 
 
 Her promised proportions Came short of composition . . . . v 1 219 
 Sister, you know he promised me a chain .... Com. qf Errors ii 1 106 
 I promised your presence and the chain ; But neither chain nor gold- 
 smith came to me iv 1 23 
 
 Is tliat the chain you promised me to-day? iv 3 47 
 
 Or, for my diamond, the chain you promised, And I'll be gone . . iv 3 70 
 A ring he hath of mine worth forty ducats. And for the same he promised 
 
 me a chain iv 3 85 
 
 I promised to eat all of his killing Much Ado i 1 44 
 
 The prince and Claudio promised by this hour To visit me . . . v 4 13 
 I have promised to study three years with the duke . . L. L. Lost i 2 37 
 
 You to-day promised to tell me* Mer. of Venice i 1 121 
 
 Who hath promised to meet me in this place of the forest As Y. Like It iii 3 44 
 Dost thou believe, Orlando, that the boy Can do all this that he hath 
 
 promised? — I sometimes do believe v 4 a 
 
 I have promised to make all this matter even v 4 18 
 
 I promised to inquire carefully About a schoolmaster . .T. of Shrew i 2 166 
 I have met a gentleman Hath promised me to help me . . . . i 2 173 
 1 promised we would be contributors And bear his charge of wooing . i 2 215 
 And make assurance here in Padua Of greater sums than I have promised iii 2 137 
 A second time receive The conflrmation of my promised gift . All's Well ii 3 56 
 
 His highness hath promised me to do it iv 5 79 
 
 Do you know he promised me marriage?— Faith, I know more than I'll 
 
 speak y 3 255 
 
 He has promised me, as he is a gentleman and a soldier . . T. Night iii 4 338 
 And, for that I promised you, I U be as good as my wortl . .^ . iii 4 357 
 
 I was promised them against the feast I*'' Tale iv 4 237 
 
 He hath promised you more than that, or there be liars . . . . iv 4 239 
 He hath paid you all he promised you : may be, he has paid you more . iv 4 241 
 You promised me a tawdry-lace and a pair of sweet gloves . . . iv 4 252 
 
 After I have done what 1 promised? — Ay, sir iv 4 840 
 
 And he hath promised to dismiss the powers . . . . K. John v 1 64 
 You promised ... To lay aside life-harming heaviness . Richard II. ii 2 2 
 And pay the debt I never promised . . ' . . . .1 Hen. IV, i 2 233 
 
PROMISED 
 
 1225 
 
 PROOF 
 
 Promised. I promised you redress of these same grievances 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 113 
 Here I promised yoii I would be and here I commit my body to your 
 
 mercies Epil. 14 
 
 The courses of hia youth promised it not Hen. V. 1 1 24 
 
 Crowns and coronets, Promiseil to Hurry and his followers . . ii Prol. n 
 He that I gave it to in change promised to wear it in his cap : I promised 
 
 to strike him, if he did iv 8 31 
 
 Her aid she promised and assured success . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 82 
 A plague upon that villain Somerset, That thus delays my promised 
 
 supply I iv 3 10 
 
 You shall first receivo The sum of money which I promised . . . v 1 52 
 Will they imdertjike to do me good? — This they have promised 2 Hen. VI. i 2 78 
 You promised knightluxKl to our forward son . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 58 
 'Tis but reason that I be released From giving aid which late I promised iii 8 148 
 The moveables The which you promised I should jjossess Richard III. iv 2 94 
 I am thus bold to put your grace in mind Of what you promised me . iv 2 114 
 I am sure the emperor Paid ere he promised .... Hen. VIII. i I 186 
 lam much too venturous In tempting of your patience; but am bolden'd 
 
 Under your promised pardon i 2 56 
 
 They promised me eternal happiness iv 2 90 
 
 The ample proposition that hope makes In all designs begun on earth 
 
 below Fails in the promiKed largeness . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 5 
 Brave Hector would not lose So rich advantage of a promised glory . ii 2 204 
 Not to be his wife, Tliat is another's lawful promised love . T. Andmn. i 1 298 
 I promised your grace a hunter's peal. — And you have rung it lustily . ii 2 13 
 In half an hour she promised to return .... Roni. and Jul. ii 5 z 
 By humble message and by promised means . . . T. 0/ Athens v 4 20 
 Will you sup with me ttj-night, Casca?— No, I am promised forth J. C. i 2 293 
 Do you not hope your children shall be kings, When those that gave the 
 
 thane of Cawdor to me Promised no less to them ? . . Macbeth i 3 120 
 That thou mightst not lose the dues of rejoicing, by being ignorant of 
 
 what greatness is promised thee i 5 14 
 
 Glamis thou art, and Cawdor ; and shalt be Wliat thou art promised . i 5 17 
 Thou hast it now : king, Cawdor, Glamis, all, As the weird women 
 
 promised iii 1 2 
 
 Craves the conveyance of a promised march Over his kingdom Hamlet iv 4 3 
 Quoth she, before you tumbled me, You promised me to wed . . iv 5 64 
 Is this the promised end ? — Or image of that horror? . . . Z-mr v 3 263 
 Bade him anon return and here si>eak with me ; The which he promised 
 
 Othello iv 1 82 
 Aye hopeless To have the courtesy your cradle promised . Cymbeline iv 4 28 
 Such precious deeds in one that promised nought But beggary . . v 5 g 
 So he thrived. That he is promised to be wived To fair !i^rina Pericles v 2 275 
 
 Promisedest. 'Twas I, indeed, thou promised'st to strike . Heri. V. iv 8 43 
 
 Promise -keeping. He was ever precise in promise-keeping Meas. for Meas. i 2 77 
 
 Promiseth. Thut yon green boy shall have no sun to ripe The bloom that 
 
 promisuth a mighty fruit K. John ii 1 473 
 
 Who never promiseth but he means to pay . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 43 
 His manly face, which promiseth Successful fortune . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 40 
 
 Promising to bring it to the Pori>t:ntine .... C&ni. of Errors v 1 222 
 Lay our best love and credence Upon thy promising fortune . All's Well iii 3 3 
 I knew of their going to bed, and of other motions, as promising her 
 
 marriage v 3 264 
 
 A course more promising Than a wild dedication of yourselves To un- 
 
 path'd waters, undream'd shores IV. Tale iv 4 576 
 
 Promising is the very air o' the time : it opens the eyes of expectation : 
 
 performance is ever the duller for his act . . . T. ofAthem v 1 24 
 We submit to Ciesar, And to the Roman empire ; promising To pay 
 
 our wonted tribute, from the which We were dissuaded . Cymbeline v 5 461 
 
 Promontory. The strong-based promontory Have I made shake Tempest v 1 46 
 Once I sat upon a promontory. And heard a mennaid . M. N. Dream ii 1 149 
 Like one that stands upon a promontory, And spies a far-off shore 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 135 
 And climb the highest promontory top .... T, Amlron. ii 2 22 
 This goodly frame, the earth, seems to me a sterile promontory Hamletii 2 311 
 A forked mountain, or blue promontory With trees upon't Ant. andCleo. iv 14 5 
 
 Promotion. Thou art not for the fashion of these times, Where none 
 
 will sweat but for promotion As Y. Like /( ii 3 60 
 
 To do this deed, Promotion follows W. Tale i 2 357 
 
 And make her rich In titles, honours and promotions . . A'. John ii 1 492 
 Many fair promotions Are daily given .... Richard III. i 3 80 
 Shall call home To high promotions and great dignity . . . . iv 4 314 
 The high promotion of his grace of Canterbury . . Hen. VIII. v 2 23 
 
 The most you sought was her promotion .... Rom. and Jul. iv 5 71 
 
 Prompt. It goes on, I see, As my soul prompts it . . . Tempest i 2 420 
 Hence, bashful cunning ! And prompt me, plain and holy innocence ! . iii 1 82 
 Till our very pastime, tired out of breath, prompt us to have mercy T. N. iii 4 152 
 My voice shall sound as you do prompt mine ear . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 119 
 To those that have not read the story, That I may prompt them 
 
 Hen. V. v Prol. 2 
 My proud heart sues and prompts my tongue to speak . Richard III. i 2 171 
 For the service I have done you, The advantage of the time prompts me 
 
 aloud To call for recompense Troi. and Cres. iii 3 2 
 
 Fair virtues all, To which the Grecians are most prompt and pregnant iv 4 9c 
 Ready, when time shall prompt them, to make road UiK)n 's again Coriol. iii I 5 
 Not by your own instruction, Nor by the matter which your heart 
 
 prompts you iii 2 54 
 
 Which never I shall discharge to the life. — Come, come, we'll prompt you iii 2 106 
 Some devil whisi)er curses in mine ear, And prompt me ! T. Andron. v 3 12 
 
 By whose direction found'st thou out this place?— By love, who first 
 
 did prompt me to inquire Rom. and Jul. ii 2 80 
 
 I have observed thee always for a towardly prompt spirit 2\ of Athens iii 1 37 
 I do agnize A natural and prompt alacrity I find in hardness . . Othdlo i 3 233 
 Tell him, I am prompt To lay my crown at's feet . .Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 75 
 Nature prompts them In simple and low things to prince it Cym,beline iii 3 84 
 
 Prompted. Being prompted by your present trouble . . T. Night iii 4 377 
 Than shall my proinpte<l sword Falling on Diomed . . Troi. and Cres, v 2 175 
 I have Prompted you in the ebb of your estate . . T. of Athens ii 2 150 
 Prompted to my revenge by heaven and hell .... Hamlet ii 2 613 
 
 Promptement Non, je reciterai 4 vous promptement . . Hen. V. iii 4 47 
 
 Prompter. Nor no without- book prologue, faintly spoke After the 
 
 prompter, for our entrance Rom. and Jul. i 4 8 
 
 Were it my cue to fight, I sliould have known it Without a prompter 0th. i 2 84 
 
 Prompting. All prompting me how fair young Hero is . . Much Ado i 1 306 
 As the prompting eyes Of beauty's tutors have enrich'd you with L. L. L. iv 3 322 
 
 Prompture. Though he hath fall'n by prompture of the blood M. for M. ii 4 178 
 
 Promulgate. 'Tis yet to know,— Which, when I know that boasting is 
 
 an honour, I sliall promulgate Othello i 2 21 
 
 Prone. In her youth There is a prone and speechless dialect Meas. for Meas. i 2 188 
 1 am not prone to weeping, as our sex Commonly are . . W. Tide ii 1 108 
 
 Prone. And as prone to mischief As able to perform 't . . Hen. VIII. i l 160 
 Unless a man would marry a gallows and beget young gibbets, I never 
 
 saw one so prone Cyvibeliii£ v 4 208 
 
 Prononcer. Je ne voudrais prononcer ces mots devant les seigneurs de 
 
 France pour tout le monde Hen. V. iii 4 58 
 
 Prononcez. Vous prononcez les mots aussi droit que les natifs d'Angle- 
 
 terre iii 4 41 
 
 Pronoun. Articles are borrowed of the pronoun . . Mer. Wives i\ 1 41 
 Sliow me now, William, some declensions of your pronouns . . . iv 1 77 
 Pronounce. My prime request. Which I do last pronounce . Tempest i 2 426 
 And do pronounce by me Lingering perdition, worse than any death . iii 3 76 
 I, now the voice of the recorded law, Pronounce a sentence M. for M. ii 4 62 
 I will pronounce your sentence : you shall fast a week . . L. L. Lost i 1 302 
 Det, when he should pronounce debt, — d, e, b, t, not d, e, t . ,. . v 1 23 
 She is banish 'd. — Pronounce that sentence then on me . As Y. Like /( i 3 87 
 
 I liate thee, Pronounce thee a gross lout W. TaXe i 2 301 
 
 This sessions, to our great grief we pronounce, Even pushes 'gainst 
 
 our heart iii 2 i 
 
 That name. Which till this time my tongue did ne'er pronounce K. John iii 1 307 
 A heavier doom, Which I with some unwillingness pronounce Rich. II. i 3 149 
 Upon my tongues continual slanders ride, The which in every language 
 
 I pronounce 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 7 
 
 Here pronounce free pardon to them all That will forsake thee 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 9 
 I do pronounce him in that very .shape He shall api>ear in proof Hen. VIII. i 1 196 
 So good a lady tliat no tongue could ever Pronounce dishonour of her . ii 3 4 
 Your wortls. Domestics to you, serve your will as't please Yourself pro- 
 nounce their office ii 4 115 
 
 I pray you, tell me. If what I now pronounce you have found true . iii 2 163 
 We do here pronounce. Upon the part o' the people . Coriolanits iii 1 209 
 
 Let them pronounce the steep Tarpeian death iii 8 88 
 
 Cry but * Ay me ! ' pronounce but ' love ' and ' dove ' . Rom. and Jul. ii 1 10 
 
 gentle Romeo, If thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully . . . ii 2 94 
 And art thou changed? pronounce this sentence then, Women may 
 
 fall, when there's no strength in men ii 3 79 
 
 Go pronounce his present death Macbeth i 2 64 
 
 But wherefore could not I pronounce *Amen'? I had most need of 
 
 blessing ii 2 31 
 
 We will require her welcome. — Pronounce it for me, sir, to all our friends iii 4 7 
 The devil himself could not pronounce a title More hateful to mine ear v 7 8 
 Start not so wildly from my affair. — I am tame, sir : pronounce Hamlet iii 2 322 
 Not I, Inclined to this intelligence, pronounce The beggary of his 
 
 change; but 'tis your graces Cymhdine i 6 114 
 
 Learn now, for all, That I, which know my heart, do here pronounce. 
 
 By the very truth of it, I care not for you ii 8 112 
 
 1 am to pronounce Augustus Caesar . . . thine enemy . . , . iii 1 63 
 War and confusion In Ciesar's name pronounce I 'gainst thee . . iii 1 67 
 
 Pronounced. The thunder, That deep and dreadful organ-pipe, pro- 
 nounced The name of Prosper Tempest iii 3 98 
 
 Good sentences and well pronounced. — They would be better, if well 
 followed. — If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 u 
 He shall do this, or else I do recant Tlie pardon that I late pronounced iv 1 392 
 He hath betrayed his followers, whose condenmation is pronounced 
 
 Hen. V. iii 6 144 
 More than needful Forthwith that Edward be pronounced a traitor 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 54 
 Who pronounced The bitter sentence of poor Clarence' death? Richard III. i 4 190 
 William Lord Hastings had pronounced your part, — I mean, your voice iii 4 28 
 When he lies along. After your way his tale pronounced shall bury His 
 
 reasons with his body Coriolanvs v 6 58 
 
 The judges have pronounced My everlasting doom of banishment T. An. iii 1 50 
 Whom the oracle Hath doubtfully proiiounced thy throat shall cut 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 121 
 The spirits that know All mortal consequences have pronounced me 
 
 thus : * Fear not, Macbeth ' Macbeth v 3 5 
 
 'Gainst Fortune's state would treason have pronounced . . Hamlet ii 2 534 
 Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly . iii 2 2 
 
 Pronouncing. I die pronouncing it Richard II. ii 1 59 
 
 Pronouncing tliat the paleness of this flower Bewray'd the faintness of 
 
 my master's heart 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 106 
 
 Or by pronoimcing of some doubtful phrase. As ' Well, well, we know ' 
 
 Hamiet i 5 175 
 Proof. Such another proof will make me cry * baa ' . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 97 
 We'll leave a proof, by that which we will do. Wives may be merry, 
 
 and yet lionest too Mer. Wives iv 2 106 
 
 I am made an ass. — Ay, and an ox too : both the proofs are extant . v 5 126 
 If the devil have given thee proofs for sin, Thou wilt prove his 
 
 Meas. for Mea^. iii 2 31 
 It is a my8tery.—Proof?—Every true man's apparel fits your thief . iv 2 45 
 Came not to an undoubtful proof.— It is now apparent?. . . . iv 2 143 
 This is an accident of hourly proof, Which I mistrusted not . Much Ado ii 1 18B 
 What proof shall I make of that ?— Proof enough to misuse the prince . ii 2 27 
 We have ten proofs to one that blootl liath the victory . . . . ii 3 171 
 If you, in your own proof, Have vanquish'd the resistance of her youth iv 1 46 
 She was charged with nothing But what was true and very full of proof v 1 105 
 
 I urge this childhood proof Mer. of Venice i 1 144 
 
 You have seen cruel proof of this man's strength . . As Y. Like It i 2 184 
 Be thou ann'd for some unhappy words, — Ay, to the proof T, of Shrew ii 1 141 
 Thou lovest it not ; And all my pains is sorted to no proof . . . iv 3 43 
 My fore-past proofs, howe'er the matter fall, Shall tax my fears of 
 
 little vanity, Having vainly fear'd too little . . . All's Well v 3 121 
 
 This is his wife ; That ring's a "thousand proofs v 3 199 
 
 Make your proof. — I must catechize you for it . . . T. Kight i 5 67 
 
 For want of other idleness, I '11 bide your proof 1671 
 
 I pity you. — Tliat 's a degree to love. — No, not a grize ; for 'tis a vulgar 
 
 proof. That very oft we pity enemies iii 1 135 
 
 A terrible oath, with a swaggering accent sharply twanged off, gives 
 manhood more approbation than ever proof itself would have 
 
 earned him iii 4 199 
 
 As you are like to find him in the proof of his valour . . . . iii 4 292 
 All proofs sleeping else But what your jealousies awake . W. Tale iii 2 113 
 I am proof against that title and what shame else belongs to't . . iv 4 872 
 That which I shall report will bear no credit. Were not the proof so nigh v 1 180 
 That which you hear you'll swear you see, there is such unity in the 
 
 proofs V 2 36 
 
 Add proof unto mine annour with thy prayers . . . Richard II. i 3 73 
 
 In proof whereof, there is my honour's i>awn iv 1 70 
 
 Governed, as the sea is, by the moon. As, for proof, now . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 37 
 
 Well, we leave that to the proof ii 2 72 
 
 To gentle exercise and proof of arms v 2 55 
 
PROOF 
 
 1226 
 
 PROPHECY 
 
 Proof. She is pistol-proof, sir ; you shall hardly offend her.— Come, I'll 
 
 drink no proofs nor no bullets 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 127 
 
 There's never none of these demure boys come to any proof . . . iv 3 98 
 
 Only this proof I '11 of tliy valour make 1 Hen. VI. i 2 94 
 
 Call we to mind, and mark but this for proof iii 3 68 
 
 In argument and proof of which contract, Bear her this jewel . . v 1 46 
 This speedy and quick appearance argues proof Of your accustom'd 
 
 diligence v38 
 
 He need not fear the sword ; for his coat is of proof . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 65 
 As, by proof, we see The waters swell before a boisterous storm Fdch. III. ii 3 43 
 Tlian can the substance of ten thousand soldiers Armed in proof . . v 3 219 
 Proofs as clear as founts in July when We see each grain . Hen. VIII. i 1 154 
 I do pronounce him in that very shape He shall appear in proof . .11 197 
 Urged on the examinations, proofs, confessions Of divers witnesses . ii 1 16 
 Troilus will stand to the proof, if you'll prove it so . Troi. and Cres. 1 2 142 
 In the reproof of chance Lies the true proof of men . , . . i 3 34 
 
 A proof of strength she could not publish more v 2 113 
 
 I have chastised the amorous Trojan, And am her knight by proof . v 5 5 
 What he will he does, and does so much That proof is call'd impossibility v 5 29 
 And fight With hearts more proof tlian shields . . . Coriolantis i 4 25 
 Alas, that love, so gentle in his view, Should be so tyrannous and rough 
 
 in proof ! Rom.andJul.il 176 
 
 She hath Dian's wit ; And, in strong proof of chastity well ann'd . . i 1 216 
 Look thou but sweet. And I am proof against their enmity . . . ii 2 73 
 Call me before the exactest auditors And set me on the proof T. 0/^. ii 2 166 
 Whose proof, nor yells of mothers, maids, nor babes. Nor sight of 
 
 priests in holy vestments bleeding, Shall pierce a jot . . . iv 3 124 
 'Tis a common proof, That lowliness is young ambition's ladder J. Coisar ii 1 21 
 
 I have made strong proof of my constancy ii 1 299 
 
 If arguing make us sweat, The proof of it will turn to redder drops . v 1 49 
 Lapp'd in proof. Confronted him with self-comparisons . . Macbeth i 2 54 
 Never did the Cyclops' hammers fall On Mars's armour forged for 
 
 proof eteme With less remorse Hamlet ii 2 512 
 
 This was sometime a i)aradox, but now the time gives it proof . . iii 1 115 
 
 What my love is, proof hath made yol^ know iii 2 179 
 
 Brass'd it so That it be proof and bulwark against sense . . . iii 4 38 
 In passages of proof, Time qualifies the spark and fire of it [love] . . iv 7 113 
 This project Should have a back or second, that might hold, If this 
 
 should blast in proof iv 7 155 
 
 The country gives me proof and precedent Of Bedlam beggars . Lear ii 3 13 
 When false opinion, whose wrong thought defiles thee, In thy just proof, 
 
 repeals and reconciles thee iii 6 120 
 
 I'll put 't in proof iv 6 i8g 
 
 I, of whom his eyes had seen the proof Othello i 1 28 
 
 To vouch this, is no proof, Without more wider and more overt test . i 3 106 
 When I doubt, prove ; And on the proof, there is no more but this, — 
 
 Away at once with love or jealousy ! iii 3 191 
 
 I speak not yet of proof. Look to your wife ; observe her well with 
 
 Cassio iii 3 196 
 
 Trifles light as air Are to the jealous confirmations strong As proofs of 
 
 holy writ iii 3 324 
 
 Give me the ocular proof iii 3 360 
 
 I think that thou art just and think thou art not. I '11 have some proof iii 3 386 
 This may help to thicken other proofs That do demonstrate thinly , iii 3 430 
 
 It speaks against her with the other proofs iii 3 441 
 
 My coat is better than thou know'st : I will make proof of thine . . v 1 26 
 Leap thou, attire and all. Through proof of harness to my heart ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 15 
 Who knows By history, report, or his own proof, Wliat woman is Cymb. i 6 70 
 
 Let proof speak iii 1 77 
 
 No life to oiu-8. — Out of your proof you speak iii 3 27 
 
 I speak not out of weak surmises, but from proof as strong as my grief iii 4 24 
 
 Whose naked breast Stepp'd before targes of proof v 5 5 
 
 To be brief, my practice so prevail'd, That I retuni'd with simular proof v 5 200 
 Prop. The boy was the very staff of my age, my very prop Mer. of Venice ii 2 70 
 Do I look like a cudgel or a hovel-post, a staft' or a prop ? . . . ii 2 72 
 You take my house when you do take the prop That doth sustain my 
 
 house iv 1 375 
 
 Our prop to lean upon, Now thou art gone, we have no staff 3 Hen. VL ii 1 68 
 See, where he stands between two clergymen ! — Two props of virtue 
 
 for a Christian prince Richard III. iii 7 96 
 
 The ratifiers and props of every word Hamlet iv 5 105 
 
 Nor has no friends, So much as but to prop hini . . . Cymbeline i 5 60 
 Your house, but for this virgin that doth prop it, Would sink Pericles iv 6 127 
 Propagate. My low and humble name to propagate . . . All 's Well ii 1 200 
 Griefs of mine own lie heavy in my breast, Which thou wilt propagate, 
 
 to have it prest With more of thine .... iimvi. and Jvl. i 1 193 
 All deserts, all kind of natures, That labour on the bosom of this sphere 
 
 To propagate their states T. of Athens \\ 67 
 
 A glorious beauty, From whence an issue I might propagate . Pericles i 2 73 
 Propagation. This we came not to. Only for propagation of a dower 
 
 Remaining in the coffer of her friends . . . Meo^. for Meas. i 2 154 
 Propend. I propend to you In resolution to keep Helen Troi. and Cres. ii 2 190 
 Propension. Your full consent Gave wings to my propension , . . ii 2 133 
 Proper. As proper a man as ever went on four legs cannot make him give 
 
 ground Tempest ii 2 63 
 
 I have made you mad ; And even with such-like valoiu* men hang and 
 
 drown Their proper selves iii 3 60 
 
 Thyself and thy belongings Are not thine own so proper as to waste 
 
 Tliyself upon thy virtues Meas. for Meas. i 1 31 
 
 Like rats that ravin down their proper bane, A thirsty evil . . . i 2 133 
 Which do call thee sire. The mere effusion of thy proper loins . . iii 1 30 
 That with such vehemency he should pursue Faults proper to himself, v 1 no 
 In the witness of his proper ear. To call him villain . . . . v 1 310 
 The law cries out Most audible, even from his proper tongue . . v 1 413 
 
 A proper squire ! And who, and who ? which way looks he V Much Ad-o 1 3 54 
 Why seek'st thou then to cover with excuse That which appears in 
 
 proper nakedness ? iv 1 177 
 
 Talk with a man out at a window ! A proper saying ! . . . . iv 1 312 
 That the comparison May stand more proper . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 46 
 Three proper young men, of excellent growth and presence As Y. Like It i 2 129 
 Why not the swift foot of Time ? had not that been as proper ? . . iii 2 325 
 And out of you she sees herself more proper Than any of her lineaments 
 
 can show her iii 5 55 
 
 A proper stripling and an amorous ! .' '. '. '. .' . T. of Shrew i 2 144 
 Thus your own proper wisdom Brings in the champion Honour on my 
 
 part, Against your vain assault All's Well iv 2 49 
 
 He that in this action contrives against his own nobility, in his proper 
 
 stream o'erflows himself iv 8 29 
 
 That is an advertisement to a proper maid in Florence, one Diana '. iv 3 240 
 
 Proper. Here at my house and at my proper cost . . . T. Night v 1 327 
 The bastard brains with these my proper hands Shall I dash out VV. Tale ii 3 139 
 With great imagination Proper to madmen , . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 32 
 That I am a second brother and that I am a proper fellow of my hands ii 2 72 
 A proper gentlewoman, sir, and a kinswoman of my master's . . ii 2 169 
 If damn'd commotion so appear'd, In his true, native and most proper 
 
 shape iv 1 37 
 
 Happy am I, that have a man so bold, That dares do justice on my 
 
 proper son v 2 109 
 
 Which cannot in their huge and proper life Be here presented Hen. V. v Prol. 5 
 Of the King of England's own proper cost and charges . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 61 
 
 A proper jest, and never heard before ! i 1 132 
 
 Many a pound of mine own proper store iii 1 115 
 
 Tliis noble isle doth want her proper limbs . . . Richard III. iii 7 125 
 A proper title of a i>eace ; and purchased At a sui>erfluous rate ! Hen. VIII. i 1 98 
 Why do you now The issue of your proper wisdoms rate ? Troi. and Cres. ii 2 8g 
 We'll put you. Like one that means his proper harm, in manacles 
 
 Coriolanvs i 9 57 
 Provide thee two proper palfreys, black as jet . . . T. Andron. v 2 50 
 
 Conceptions only proper to myself J. Ccesar i 2 41 
 
 Thy spirit walks abroad, and turns our swords In our own proper 
 
 entrails v 3 96 
 
 proper stufl" ! This is the very painting of your fear . Macbeth iii 4 60 
 It is as proper to our age To cast beyond ourselves in our opinions Ham. ii 1 114 
 Thrown out his angle for my proper life v 2 66 
 
 1 cannot wish the feult undone. The issue of it being so proper . Lear i 1 18 
 Proper defonnity seems not in the fiend So homd as in woman . . iv 2 60 
 Yea, though our proper son Stood in your action .... Othello i 3 69 
 Nor to comply with heat^the yoimg affects In me defunct — and proper 
 
 satisfaction, But to be free 13 265 
 
 Let me have leave to speak : 'Tis proper I obey him, but not now . . v 2 196 
 When I have slain thee with my proper hand, I'll follow those Cymbelineiy 2 97 
 
 Proper man. For he 's a proper man T. G. of Ver. iv 1 10 
 
 He is a very projjer man.~He hath indeed a good outward happiness 
 
 Much Ado ii 3 189 
 A proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day . . M. N. Dream i 2 88 
 
 He is a proper man's picture Mer. of Venice i 2 77 
 
 Yet his pride becomes him : He'll make a proper man . As Y. Like It iii 5 115 
 
 Your wife is like to reap a proper man T. Night iii 1 144 
 
 Good my mother, let me know my father ; Some proper man, I hope 
 
 K. John i 1 250 
 A proper man ; No shape but his can please your dainty eye . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 37 
 The man is a proper man, of mine honour. ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 102 
 She finds, although I cannot, Myself to be a marvellous proper man 
 
 Richard III. i 2 255 
 He's one o' the soundest judgejnents in Troy, whosoever, and a proper 
 
 man of person Troi. and Cres. i 2 209 
 
 As proper men as ever trod upon neat's leather . . . J. Ctesar i 1 28 
 Cassio 's a proper man : let me see now : To get his place . Othello i 3 398 
 
 This Lodovico is a proi)er man. — A very handsome man . . . . iv 3 35 
 A proper man. — Indeed, he is so : I repent me much That so I harried him 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 41 
 Wilt lay the leaven on all projier men ; Goodly and gallant shall be 
 
 false and perjured From thy great fail .... Cymbeline iii 4 64 
 Properer. You foolish shepherd, . . . You are a thousand times a 
 
 properer man Than she a woman . . . . As Y. Like It iii 5 51 
 I anger her sometimes and tell her that Paris is the properer man 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 4 217 
 We are boni to do benefits : and what better or properer can we call our 
 
 own than the riches of our friends ? . . . . T. of Athens i 2 106 
 Properest. At last she concluded with a sigh, thou wast the properest 
 
 man in Italy Much Ado v 1 174 
 
 Proper -false. How easy is it for the proper-false In women's waxen 
 
 hearts to set their forms ! T. Night ii 2 30 
 
 Properly. He keeps me rustically at home, or, to speak more properly, 
 
 stays me here at home unkept AsY. Like Iti 1 8 
 
 The loss, the gain, the ordering on't, is all Properly ours . W. Tale ii 1 170 
 To speak more properly, I will enforce it easily to my love . K. John ii 1 514 
 My affairs Are servanted to others : though I owe My revenge properly, 
 
 my remission lies In Volscian breasts Coriolanus v 2 90 
 
 Propertied. They have here propertied me . . . . T. Night iv 2 99 
 
 I am too high-born to be propertied. To be a secondary at control K. John v 2 79 
 
 His voice was propertied As all the tuned spheres . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 83 
 
 Properties. Get us properties And tricking for our fairies Mer. Wives iv 4 78 
 
 Of government the properties to unfold, Would seem in me to affect 
 
 speech and discourse Meas. for Meas. i 1 3 
 
 In the mean time I will draw a bill of properties . . M.N. Dream i 2 108 
 Subdues and properties to his love and tendance All sorts T. of Athens i 1 57 
 Property. And tells me 'tis a thing impossible I should love thee but as 
 
 a property Mer. Wives iii 4 10 
 
 Whose liquor hath this virtuous property . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 367 
 That the property of rain is to wet and fire to burn . As Y. Like It iii 2 27 
 
 If I break time, or flinch in property Of what I spoke . . All's Well ii 1 190 
 The property by what it is should go, Not by the title . . . . ii 3 137 
 Sweet love, I see, changing his property, Tunis to the sourest and most 
 
 deadly hate Richard II. iii 2 135 
 
 The second property of your excellent sherris is, the warming of the 
 
 blood ; which, before cold and settled ... 2 Hen. IV. iv Z m 
 
 Do not talk of him, But as a property J. Ccesar iv 1 40 
 
 The very ecstasy of love, Whose violent property fordoes itself Hamlet ii 1 103 
 Upon whose property and most dear life A danm'd defeat was made . ii 2 597 
 Thy natural magic and dire property. On wholesome life usurp 
 
 immediately iii 2 270 
 
 Custom hath made it in him a property of easiness v 1 75 
 
 I disclaim all my internal care, Propinquity and property of blood Lea.r i 1 116 
 Is there not charms By which the property of youth and maidhood 
 
 May be abused? Othello i 1 173 
 
 Sometimes, when he is not Antony, He comes too short of that great 
 
 property Which still should go with Antony . . Ant. and Cleo.i 1 58 
 
 Prophecy. In requital of your prophecy, hark you . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 259 
 
 The prophecy like the parrot, * beware the rope's-end ' . Com. of Errors iv 4 45 
 
 Let my prophecy Come home to ye ! W. Tale iv 4 662 
 
 The dreamer Merlin and his prophecies .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 150 
 
 And comes not in, o'er-ruled by prophecies iy 4 18 
 
 These words, now proved a prophecy .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 69 
 To frustrate prophecies and to raze out Rotten opinion . , . . v 2 127 
 The spirit ofdeep prophecy she hath, Exceeding the nine sibyls 1 Hen. VI. i 2 55 
 
 And now I fear that fatal prophecy iii 1 195 
 
 Henry's late presaging prophecy Did glad my heart with hope 3 Hen. VL iv 6 92 
 I will buz abroad such prophecies That Edward sliall be fearful . . v 6 86 
 
PROPHECY 
 
 1227 
 
 PROSPER 
 
 Prophecy. Plots have I laid, inductions dangerous, By drunken pro- 
 phecies, libels and dreams Riciiard III. i 1 33 
 
 Mew'd up. About a prophecy, which says that G Of Edward's heirs the 
 
 murderer shall be i 1 39 
 
 As I can learn, He hearkens after prophecies and dreams . . . i 1 54 
 And, not consulting, broke Into a general prophecy . . Hen VIII. i 1 92 
 He was brought to this By a vain pi-opheey of Nicholas Hopkins . . i 2 147 
 That was he That fed him with his prophecies?— The same . . . ii 1 23 
 My prophecy is but half his journey yet .... Troi. and Cres. iv 5 218 
 
 He hath a heavenly gift of prophecy Macbeth iy 3 157 
 
 I 11 speak a prophecy ere I go Lear iii 2 80 
 
 This prophecy Merlin shall make ; for I live before his time . . . iii 2 95 
 Prophesied. I prophesied, if a gallows were on land, This fellow could 
 
 not drown Tevipest v 1 217 
 
 Tliere my life must end. It hath been prophesied to me many years, I 
 
 should not die but in Jerusalem 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 237 
 
 Say, when I am gone, I prophesied France will be lost ere long 2 Hen. VI. i 1 146 
 No man but prophesietl revenge for it .... Richard III. \ Z i^6 
 Harry, that prophesied thou shouldst be king. Doth comfort thee . v 3 129 
 Prophesier. Deceived me, like a double-meaning prophesier . AlVsWelliv 3 115 
 Prophesy. What of her ensues I list not prophesy . . . W. Tale iv 1 26 
 old men and beldams in the streets Do prophesy upon it dangerously 
 
 K. John iv 2 186 
 
 If you crown him, let me prophesy Richard II. iv 1 136 
 
 O, I could prophesy, But that the earthy and cold hand of death Lies on 
 
 my tongue : no, Percy, thou art dust 1 Hen. IV. v 4 83 
 
 The which observed, a man may prophesy, With a near aim 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 82 
 And here I prophesy : this brawl to-day . . . Shall send between the red 
 rose and the white A thousand souls to death and deadly night 
 
 1 //«». VI. ii 4 124 
 I perceive that will be verified Henry the Fifth did sometime prophesy v 1 31 
 They in seeking that Shall find their deaths, if York can prophesy 
 
 2 Hm. VI, U 2 76 
 For, sure, my thoughts do hourly prophesy Mischance . . . . iii 2 283 
 And thiLs I prophesy, that many a thousand . . . Shall rue the hour tliat 
 
 ever thou wast born 3 Hen. VI. v 6 37 
 
 Miserable England ! I prophesy the fearfuU'st time to thee Richard III. iii 4 106 
 Henrj' the Sixth Did prophesy that Richmond should be king . . iv 2 99 
 Thou didst prophesy the time would come That I should wish for thee iv 4 79 
 
 Over thy wounds now do I prophesy /. C'fesar iii 1 259 
 
 1 will prophesy he comes to telJ me of the players . . . Hamlet ii 2 405 
 I do prophesy the election lights On Fortinbras : he has my dying voice v 2 366 
 Methought thy very gait did prophesy A royal nobleness . . Learv 8 175 
 If I were bound to divine of this unity, I would not prophesy so A. a^nd C. ii 6 125 
 Prophesying with accents terrible Of dire combustion . . Macbeth iiZ 62 
 She had a prophesying fear Of what hath come to pass . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 120 
 Prophet. Like a prophet, Looks in a glass .... Mens, for Meas. ii 2 94 
 To eat of the habitation which your prophet the Nazarite conjured the 
 
 devil into Mer. of Venice i 3 35 
 
 A prophet I, madam ; and I speak the truth the next way . AlVs Well i 3 62 
 Here's a prophet, that I brought with me From forth the streets of 
 
 Pomfret, whom I found With many hundreds treading ou his heels 
 
 K. John iv 2 147 
 Did not the prophet Say tliat before Ascension-day at noon My crown I 
 
 should give off? Even so I have v 1 25 
 
 Methinks I am a prophet new inspired .... Richard II. ii 1 31 
 O, liad thy grandsire with a prophet's eye Seen how his son's son should 
 
 destroy his sons ii 1 104 
 
 Lean-look'd prophets whisper fearful change ii 4 n 
 
 No prophet will I trust, if she prove false , . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 150 
 
 Shine it like a comet of revenge, A prophet to the fell of all our foes I . iii 2 32 
 His champions are the prophets and apostles . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 60 
 I 'U hear no more : die, prophet, in thy speech . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 57 
 
 My other self, my counsel's consistory, My oracle, my prophet ! 
 
 Richard III. ii 2 152 
 How chance the prophet could not at that time Have told me ? . . iv 2 103 
 Every flower Did, as a prophet, weep wliat it foresaw . Troi. and Cres. i 2 10 
 
 Prophet may you be ! iii 2 190 
 
 Am like a prophet suddenly enrapt To tell thee that this day is ominous v 3 65 
 
 Jesters do oft prove prophets Lear v 3 71 
 
 Prophetess. Joan la Pucelle . . . , A holy prophetess . . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 102 
 
 Fmuce, triumph in thy glorious prophetess ! i 6 8 
 
 Remember this another day, Wnen he sliall split thy very heart with 
 
 sorrow, And say poor Margaret was a prophetess ! Rich. III. i 3 301 ; v 1 27 
 Prophetic. Now hear me speak with a prophetic spirit . . K. John iii 4 126 
 Cry, Trojans, cry ! lend me ten thousand eyes, And I will fill them with 
 
 prophetic tears Troi. and Cres. ii 2 102 
 
 Or why Upon this blasted heath you stop our way With such prophetic 
 
 greeting? Speak, I charge you Macbeth i 3 78 
 
 O my prophetic soul ! My uncle ! Hamlet i 5 40 
 
 In her prophetic fury sew'd the work ; The worms were hallow'd Othello iii 4 72 
 Prophetically. And the soul of every man Prophetically doth forethink 
 
 thy fall 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 38 
 
 So prophetically proud of an heroical cudgelling . . Troi. and Cres. iii 8 248 
 Prophet-like They hail'd him father to a line of kings . . Macbeth iii 1 59 
 Propinquity. I disclaim all my paternal care. Propinquity . . Lear i 1 116 
 Propontlc. Keeps due on To the Fropontic and the Hellespont Othello iii 3 456 
 Proportion. I have received my proportion, like the prodigious son, and 
 
 am going T. 0. of Ver. ii 3 3 
 
 You would have married her most shamefully, Where there was no 
 
 proportion held in love Mer. Wives v 5 235 
 
 What, in metre? — In any proportion or in any language . Meas. for Meas. i 2 23 
 Her promised proportions Came short of composition .... v 1 219 
 There must be needs a like proportion Of lineaments, of manners 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 4 14 
 Contracted all proportions To a most hideous object . . All's Well v 8 51 
 Wliy should we in the compass of a pale Keep law and form and due 
 
 proportion, . . . When . . . the whole land Is full of weeds? Rich. II. \n 4 41 
 How sour sweet music is. When time is broke and no proportion kept t v 5 43 
 Whose power was in the first proportion .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 15 
 The just proportion that we ^ve them out . . . ^Hen.IV.'Vf\ 33 
 We must not only arm to invade the French, But lay down our pro- 
 portions to defend Against the Scot Hen. V. i 2 137 
 
 Let our proportions for these wars Be soon collected . . . .12 304 
 But thou, gainst all proportion, didst bring in Wonder to wait on 
 
 treason ii 2 109 
 
 So the proportions of defence are fill'd ii 4 45 
 
 Bid him therefore consider of his ransom; which must proportion the 
 
 losses iii <5 134 
 
 Whom to disobey were against all proportion of subjection . iv 1 153 
 
 Proportion. A second Hector, for his grim aspect, And lai^e proportion 
 
 of his strong-knit limbs \ Hen. VI. liZ 21 
 
 What you see is but the smallest part And least proportion of humanity ii 3 53 
 Bear that pi'oportion to my flesh and blood As did the fatal brand 
 
 Althiea burn'd Unto the prince's heart of Calydon . . 2 Hen, VI. i 1 233 
 Resembled thee In courage, courtship and proportion . . . , i 3 57 
 I, that am curtail'd of this fair proportion, Cheated of feature Rich. Ill, i 1 18 
 Thou didst usurp my place, and dost thou not Usurp the just pro- 
 portion of my sorrow? iv 4 no 
 
 And irnrt in just proportion our small strength v 3 26 
 
 Your enemies are many, and not small ; their practices Must bear the 
 
 same proportion Hen. VIII. v 1 129 
 
 The planets and this centre Observe degree, priority and place, 
 Insisture, course, proportion, season, form, Office and custom 
 
 Troi. a/nd Cres, i S 87 
 Will you with counters sura The i>ast proportion of his infinite? . . ii 2 29 
 Well mayst thou know her by thy own proportion . . T. Andron. v 2 106 
 Keeps time, distance, and proportion .... Rom. and Jul. ii 4 22 
 Would thou hadst less deserved, That the proportion both of thanks 
 
 and payment Might have been mine ! Macbeth i 4 19 
 
 The lists and full proportions, are all made Out of his subject Hamlet i 2 32 
 Three or four thousand chequins were as pretty a proportion to live 
 
 quietly, and so give over Pericles iv 2 29 
 
 Proportionable. For us to levy power Proportionable to the enemy Is all 
 
 unpossible Richard II. ii 2 125 
 
 Proportion'd as one's thought would wish a man . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 184 
 Our size of sorrow, Proportion'd to our cause, must be as great As that 
 
 which makes it Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 5 
 
 Propose. Tlie wager which we will propose . . . T. of Shrew v 2 69 
 So is running away, when fear proposes the safety . . . All's Well i 1 216 
 His majesty, out of a self-gracious remembrance, did first propose . iv 5 78 
 Make the case yours ; Be now the father and propose a son . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 92 
 Kneel thou, Whilst I propose the selfsame words to thee . 3 Hen. VI. v 5 20 
 I propose not merely to myself The pleasures . . . Troi. arid Cres. ii 2 146 
 A thousand deaths Would I propose to achieve her whom I love T. An. ii 1 80 
 Con.sent to swear. — Propose the oath, my lord .... IlamUt i 5 152 
 What to ourselves in passion we propose. The passion ending, doth the 
 
 purpose lose ill 2 204 
 
 Unless the bookish theoric, Wherein the toged consuls can propose As 
 
 masterly as he Othello i 1 25 
 
 Proposed. Yet we ventur'd, for the gain proposed . . .2 Hen. IV, i 1 183 
 
 According to their firm proposed natures Hen. V. v 2 362 
 
 But, now thy beauty is proposed my fee, My proud heart sues Rich. III. i 2 170 
 ^Tiere I may wallow in the lily-beds Proposed for the deserver T. and C. iii 2 14 
 You would not hear me, At many leisures I proposed . T. of Athens U 2 137 
 Ere we could arrive the point proposed, Csesar cried ' Help me ! ' J. Ca;sari 2 110 
 Give but that portion which yourself proposed .... Xear i 1 245 
 Not to affect many proposed matches Of her own clime . . Othello iii 3 229 
 Proposer. By what more dear a better proposer couhl chai^ you Hamlet ii 2 297 
 Proposing. There shalt thou find my cousin Beatrice Proposing with the 
 
 prince and Claudio Mitch Ado iii 1 3 
 
 It is as easy to count atomies as to resolve the propositions of a lover 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 246 
 Proposition. The ample proposition that hope makes In all designs T. aiid C. i 3 3 
 Propounded. That shall make answer to such questions As by your grace 
 
 shall be propounded him 2 Hen. VI. i 2 81 
 
 Propped. Being not propp'd by ancestry Hen. VIII. i 1 59 
 
 Propre. Le chien est retoume k son propre vomissement . . Hen. V. iii 7 68 
 Propriety. Alas, it is the baseness of thy fear That makes thee strangle 
 
 thy propriety T. Night v 1 150 
 
 Silence that dreadful bell : it frights the isle From her propriety Othello ii 3 176 
 Propugnation. What propugnation is in one man's valour? Troi. and Cres. ii 2 136 
 Prorogue. I hear thou must, and nothing may prorogue it Rom. and Jnl. iv 1 48 
 Sauce Ids appetite ; That sleep and feeding may prorogue his honour 
 
 Even till a Lethe'd dulness ! Ant, and Cleo. ii 1 26 
 
 Nor taken sustenance But to prorogue his grief . . . Pericles v 1 26 
 Prorogued. My life were better ended by their hate. Than death 
 
 prorogued, wanting of thy love Rom. and Jul. ii 2 78 
 
 Proscription. In our black sentence and proscription . . J. Ccesar iv 1 17 
 
 By proscription and bills of outlawry iv 3 173 
 
 Seventy senators that died By their proscriptions iv 8 178 
 
 Cicero is dead. And by that order of proscription iv 3 180 
 
 Prose. 'These numbers will I tear, and write in prose . . L. L. Lost iv 3 57 
 
 Soft ! here follows prose T. Night ii 5 154 
 
 Prosecute. Why should not I then prosecute my right? . M. N. Dream i 1 105 
 "That will the king severely prosecute .... Richard II. ii 1 244 
 We -mW prosecute by good advice Mortal revenge upon these T. Andron. iv 1 92 
 Rather comfort his distressed plight Than prosecute the meanest or the 
 
 best iv 4 33 
 
 Prosecution. When I should see behiud me The inevitable prosecution 
 
 of Disgrace and horror Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 65 
 
 Proselyte. Make proselytes Of who she but bid follow . . W. Tcde v 1 108 
 Proserpina, For the flowers now, that frighted thou let'st fall ! . . iv 4 1 16 
 And thou art as full of envy at his greatness as Cerberus is at Proserpina's 
 
 beauty Troi. and Cres. ii 1 37 
 
 Prospect. Into the eye and prospect of his soul . . . Much Ado iv 1 231 
 
 Between me and the full prospect of my hopes . . . T. Night iii 4 90 
 Are advanced here Before the eye and prospect of your town K. John ii 1 208 
 Their chiefest prospect murdering basilisks 1 . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 324 
 
 Stands not within the prospect of belief Macbeth i 3 74 
 
 It were a tedious difficulty, I think. To bring them to that prospect 0th. iii 8 398 
 Prosper. 'Twas a sweet marriage, and we prosper well . . Tempest ii 1 72 
 All the infections that the sun sucks up From bogs, fens, flats, on 
 
 Prosper fall ! *! ^ 2 
 
 Now Prosper works upon thee ii 2 83 
 
 The winds did sing it to me, and the thunder, That deep and dreadful 
 
 organ-pipe, pronounced The name of Prosper iii 8 99 
 
 Heaven prosper the right ! Mer. Wives iii 1 30 
 
 Heaven prosper our sport ! y 2 14 
 
 By that which kuitteth souls and prospers loves . . M. N. Dream i 1 172 
 It is now oxxT time, That have stood by and seen our wishes prosper, To 
 
 cry, good joy Mer. of Venice iii 2 189 
 
 Prosi>er well in this, And thou shalt live as Ireely as thy lord T. Night i 4 38 
 
 Prosper you, sweet sir ! W'. Tale iv 3 126 
 
 Bid us welcome to yoiu: sheep-shearing, As your good flock shall prosper iv 4 70 
 More sins for this forgiveness prosper may . . . Richard II. v 3 84 
 The Lord bless you ! God prosper your affairs ! . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 313 
 Prosper this realm, keep it from civil broils ! . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 53 
 
 Prosper our colours in this dangerous fight ! iv 2 56 
 
 Hope to find the like event in love, But prosper better than the Trojan did v 5 106 
 
PROSPER 
 
 1228 
 
 PROTEST 
 
 Prosper. Swearing both Tliey prosper best of all when I am thence 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 i8 
 
 So prosper I, as I swear perfect love ! . . . . Richard III. ii 1 i6 
 
 As I intend to prosper and repent, So thrive I in my dangerous attempt ! iv 4 397 
 
 Neither the king nor's heirs, Tell you the duke, shall prosper Hen. VIII. i 2 169 
 
 Well may you prosper ! J^e^ar i 1 285 
 
 I grow ; I prosper i 2 21 
 
 Kind gotls, forgive me that, and prosper him ! iii 7 92 
 
 Fairies and gods Prosper it with thee ! iv 6 30 
 
 If there be not a conscience to be used in every trade, we shall never 
 
 prosi>er. — Thou sayest true Pericles iv 2 13 
 
 Prospered, I never prospered since I forswore myself at primero M. W. iv 5 103 
 
 Prosperities. Tliose cities that of plenty's cup And her prosperities so 
 
 largely taste Pericles i 4 53 
 
 Prosperity. Peace and prosperity ! Meas. for Mms. \ ^ 15 
 
 Therefore welcome the sour cup of prosperity ! . . . L. L. Lost i 1 316 
 
 A jest's prosperity lies in the ear Of him that hears it . . . . v 2 871 
 
 And you come To give their bed joy and prosperity . M. N. Dream ii 1 73 
 
 And bless it to all fair prosperity iv 1 95 
 
 You know Prosperity's the very bond of love . . . .IV. Tale iv 4 584 
 Death, death ; . . . Arise forth from the couch of lasting night, Thou 
 
 hate and terror to prosperity K. John iii 4 28 
 
 Thou shalt thrust thy hand as deep Into the purse of rich prosperity . v 2 61 
 
 flattering glass, Like to my followers in prosperity ! . Richard II. iv 1 280 
 So, now prosperity begins to mellow And drop into the rotten mouth of 
 
 death Richard III. iv 4 i 
 
 Bold gentleman, Prosperity be thy page ! Coriolantis i 5 24 
 
 You have, I know, petition'd all the gods For my prosperity ! . . ii 1 188 
 
 The glorious gods sit in liourly synod about thy particular prosperity ! v 2 75 
 
 1 have heard in some sort of thy miseries. — Thou saw'st them, when I 
 
 had prosperity. — I see them now . . . . T. 0/ Athens iv 3 77 
 
 A satire against the softness of prosperity v I 36 
 
 Without the which there were no expectation of our prosperity Othello ii 1 288 
 Prospero. Nought knowing Of whence I am, nor that I am more better 
 
 Than Prospero, master of a full poor cell .... Teinpest i 2 20 
 Prospero tlie prime duke, being so reputed In dignity, and for the 
 
 liberal arts Without a jiarallel 1 2 72 
 
 I remember You did supplant your brother Prospero . . . . ii 1 271 
 
 Prospero my lord shall know what I have done : So, king, go safely on. ii 1 326 
 
 I shall have my music for nothing. — When Prospero is destroyed . . iii 2 155 
 
 You three From Milan did supplant good Prospero iii 3 70 
 
 Behold, sir king, The wronged Duke of Milan, Prospero . . . . v 1 107 
 
 But how should Prospero Be living and be liere? v 1 iig 
 
 If thou be'st Prospero, Give us particulars of thy preservation . . v 1 134 
 
 I am Prospero and that very duke Wliich was thrust forth of Milan . v 1 159 
 
 Prospero [found] his dukedom In a poor isle v 1 211 
 
 Prosperous. Bless this twain, tliat they may prosperous be . . . iv 1 104 
 
 She hath prosperous art When she will play with reason Meas. for Meas. i 2 189 
 
 And I trust it will grow to a most prosperous perfection . . . iii 1 271 
 
 But leave we him to his events, with a prayer they may prove prosperous iii 2 253 
 
 Our wealth increased By jirosperous voyages . . . Com. of Errors 11 41 
 
 Go thou forth ; And fortune play upon thy prosperous helm ! All's Well iii 3 7 
 
 Be prosperous In more than this deed does require ! . . W. Tale ii 3 189 
 
 Thence, A prosperous south-wind friendly, we have cross'd . . . v 1 i6t 
 
 God in thy good cause make thee prosperous ! . . . Richard II. i 3 78 
 
 The parties sure, Ancl our induction full of prosperous hope 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 2 
 
 And may our oaths well kept and prosperous be ! . Hen. V. v 2 402 
 
 The church's prayers made him so prosperous. — The church ! 1 Hen. VI. i 1 32 
 
 Fair be all thy hopes And prosperous be thy life in peace and war ! . ii 5 114 
 
 With smiling plenty and fair prosperous days ! . . Richard III. v 5 34 
 
 Heaven, from thy endless goodness, send prosperous life . Hen. VIII. v 5 2 
 
 With most prosperous approbation Coriolanns ii 1 114 
 
 Be strong and prosperous In this resolve .... Ro'/n. and Jul. iv 1 122 
 
 Live, and be prosperous : and farewell, good fellow . . . . v 3 42 
 
 I leave you To the protection of the prosperous gods . T. of Athens v 1 186 
 
 How of Cawdor ? the thane of Cawdor lives, A prosperous gentleman Macb. i 3 73 
 
 Your good advice, Which still hath been both grave and prosperous . iii 1 22 
 
 To my unfolding lend your prosperous ear Othello i 3 245 
 
 The time of universal i>eace is near : Prove this a prosperous day, the 
 
 three-nook'd world Shall bear the olive freely . . Ant. ami. Cleo. iv 6 6 
 
 Of all say'd yet, mayst thou prove prosperous ! . . . Pericles i 1 59 
 
 If that thy prosperous and artificial feat Can draw him but to answer thee v 1 72 
 
 Come, let us leave her ; And the gods make her prosperous ! . . . v 1 80 
 
 Prosperously I have attempted and With bloody passage led your wars 
 
 even to The gates of Rome Coriolanus v 6 75 
 
 Which reason and sanity could not so prosperously be delivered of Hamlet ii 2 214 
 
 Prostitute. To prostitute our past-cure malady To empirics . AW s Well ii I 124 
 
 And prostitute me to the basest groom Pericles iv 6 201 
 
 Prostrate. I will fall prostrate at his feet .... Com. of Errors v I 114 
 
 This prostrate and exterior bending 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 149 
 
 Look gracious on thy prostrate thrall 1 Hen. VI. i 2 117 
 
 Be you prostrate and grovel on the earth 2 Hen. VI. i ^ 13 
 
 And am enjoin'd By holy Laurence to fall prostrate here Ik>m. and Jul. iv 2 20 
 
 Being prostrate, thus he bade me say J. Ca:sar iii 1 125 
 
 Protect. Now, the melancholy god protect thee ... 7". Night ii 4 75 
 
 Answer you so the lord protector ?— The Lord protect him ! . 1 Hen. VI, i d 9 
 
 Why should he, then, protect our sovereign. He being pf age? 2 Hen. VI. i 1 165 
 
 Marry, the Lord protect him, for he's a good man ! Jesu bless him ! . 1 3 s 
 
 Medice, teipsum — Protector, see to't well, protect yourself . . . ii 1 54 
 
 Must you, Sir John, protect my lady here?— So am I given in charge . ii 4 79 
 
 Despite the bear-ward that protects the bear v 1 210 
 
 The king Had virtuous uncles to protect his grace . . Richard III. ii 3 21 
 
 I mean the lord protector.— The Lord protect him from that kingly title ! iv 1 20 
 
 Your long coat, priest, protects you Hen. VIII. iii 2 276 
 
 God and your ma^jesty Protect mine innocence, or I fall into The trap ! v 1 141 
 
 God protect thee ! Into whose hand I give thy life v 6 11 
 
 That you protect this course, and put it on By your allowance . Lear i 4 227 
 The gods protect you ! And bless the good remainders of the court ! 
 
 Cymheline i 1 128 
 The law Protects not us : then why should we be tender To let an 
 
 arrogant piece of flesh threat us ? iv 2 126 
 
 The gods of Greece protect von ! And we'll pray for you . Pericles i 4 97 
 In like necessity— The which the gods protect thee from !— may defend 
 
 thee ii 1 135 
 
 Protected. As for you, that love to be protected . . .2 Hen. VL i 3 40 
 
 I see no reason why a king of years Should be to be protected like a child ii 8 29 
 Protection. Therefore be well advised How you do leave me to mine own 
 
 protection j^j^^^ ^j v&nic£ v 1 235 
 
 Leaving her In the protection of his son, her brother . . 2*. NigU i 2 38 
 
 There thou leave it, Without more mercy, to its own protection W. Tale ii 3 178 
 
 Protection. In this right hand, whose protection Is most divinely vow'd 
 
 upon the right Of him it holds A'. John ii 1 236 
 
 Who should do the duke to death? Myself and Beaufort had him in 
 
 protection ; And we, I hope, sir, are no murderers . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 180 
 
 In protection of their tender ones 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 28 
 
 Put your main cause into the king's protection . . Hen. VIII. iii l 93 
 To forfeit all your goods . . . and to be Out of the king's protection . iii 2 344 
 I leave you To the protection of the prosperous gods . T. of Athens v 1 186 
 Thou shalt meet Both welcome and protection .... Lear iii 6 99 
 Tlie king he takes the babe To his protection .... Cymbeline i 1 41 
 
 May it please you To take them in protection? 16 193 
 
 To your protection I commend me, gods. From fairies and tlie tempters 
 
 of the night Guard me, beseech ye ii 2 8 
 
 Protector. Whate'er we like, thou art protector And lookest to command 
 
 the prince and realm 1 Hen. VI. i 1 37 
 
 Answer you so the lord protector? — The Lord protect him I so we 
 
 answer him 13 8 
 
 Whose will stands but mine? There's none protector of the realm but I 13 12 
 Open tlie gates unto the lord protector, Or we'll burst them open . i 3 27 
 
 Thou most usurping proditor, And not protector, of the king or realm . i 3 32 
 That seeks to overthrow religion, Because he is protector of the realm . i 3 66 
 Anil not protector, saucy priest? — Andamnotlaprelateof the church? iii 1 45 
 What of that? Is not his grace protector to the king? . . . . iii 1 60 
 Yield, my lord protector ; yield, Winchester ; Except you mean with 
 
 obstinate repulse To slay your sovereign and destroy the realm . iii 1 112 
 And now, my lord protector, view the letter Sent from our uncle . . iv 1 48 
 Ourself, my lord protector and the rest After some respite will return . iv 1 169 
 And so, my lord protector, see them guarded And safely brought to Dover v 1 48 
 My lord protector, give consent That Margaret may be England's royal 
 
 queen v 5 23 
 
 Lord protector, so it please your grace, Here are the articles 2 Hen. VI. i 1 39 
 
 There goes our protector in a rage i 1 147 
 
 For all this flattering gloss. He will be found a dangerous protector . i 1 164 
 If Gloucester be displaced, he'll be protector. — Or thou or I, Somerset, 
 
 will be protector i 1 177 
 
 Art thou not second woman in the realm, And the protector's wife? . i 2 44 
 My lord protector, 'tis his highness' pleasure You do preiKire to ride . i 2 56 
 Let's stand close : my lord protector will come this way by and by .13 2 
 Come back, fool ; this is the Duke of Suflblk, and not my lord protector i 3 10 
 
 Pardon me ; I took ye for my lord protector 1814 
 
 'To my Lord Protector!' Are your supplications to his lordship? 
 
 Let me see iSis 
 
 You, that love to be protected Under the wings of our protector's grace 13 41 
 Beside the haughty protector, have we Beaufort The imperious church- 
 man i 3 71 
 
 Not all these lords do vex me half so much As tliat proud dame, the 
 
 lord protector's wife i 3 79 
 
 If he be old enough, what needs your grace To be protector of his 
 
 excellence? — Madam, I am protector of tlie realm . . . .13 122 
 My lord protector will, I doubt it not, See you well guerdon'd . . i 4 48 
 
 A sorry breakfast for my lord protector i 4 79 
 
 No marvel . . . My lord protector's hawks do tower so well . . . ii 1 10 
 Pernicious protector, dangerous peer. That smooth'st it so with king ! . iii 21 
 Let me be blessed for the peace I make, Against this proud protector ! ii 1 37 
 Medice, teipsum — Protector, see to't well, protect yourself . . . ii 1 54 
 Lady Eleanor, the protector's wife, The ringleader and head of all this 
 
 rout ii 1 169 
 
 So, my lord protector, by this means Your lady is forthcoming yet at 
 
 Loudon ii 1 178 
 
 Give up thy staff: Henry will to himself Protector be . . . . ii 3 24 
 And go in peace, Humphrey, no less beloved Than when thou wert 
 
 protector ii 3 27 
 
 I think I am thy married wife And thou a prince, protector of this land ii 4 29 
 'Tis thought, my lord, that you took bribes of France, And, being 
 
 protector, stay'd the soldiers' pay iii 1 105 
 
 Whiles I was protector, Pity was all the fault that was in me . . iii 1 124 
 Were't not all one, an empty eagle were set To guard the chicken from 
 
 a hungry kite, As place Duke Humphrey for the king's protector? . iii 1 250 
 I am content he shall reign ; but I '11 be protector over him . . . iv 2 167 
 Talk not of France, sith thou hast lost it all.— Tlie lord protector lost 
 
 it, and not I 3 Hen. VI. i 1 111 
 
 The duke is made protector of the realm ; And yet shalt thou be safe? . i 1 240 
 Warwick, Cobham, and the rest. Whom we have left protectors of the 
 
 king i 2 57 
 
 And I choose Clarence only for protector iv 6 37 
 
 I make you both protectors of this land iv 6 41 
 
 Is it concluded he shall be protector ?— It is determined Richard III. i 3 14 
 
 Will you go unto the Tower, my lord ?— My lord protector needs will 
 
 have it so iii 1 141 
 
 Who knows the lord protector's mind herein? Who is most inward? . iii 4 7 
 Where is my lord protector? I have sent for these strawberries . . iii 4 48 
 Thou protector of tliis damned strumpet, Tellest thou me of ' ifs ' ? . iii 4 76 
 Not as protector, steward, substitute. Or lowly factor for another's gain iii 7 133 
 The king! why, who's that? — I cryyouinercy: I mean the lord protector iv 1 19 
 Under tlie covering of a careful night. Who seem'd my good protector Per. i 2 82 
 Protectorship. Did he not, in his protectorship. Levy great sums of 
 
 money? 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 60 
 
 In your protectorship you did devise Strange tortures for offenders . iii 1 121 
 Protectress. She may, I think, bestow 't on anyman. — She is protectress 
 
 of her honour too ; May she give that? .... Othello iv 1 14 
 Protest. When I protest true loyalty to her, She twits me with my false- 
 
 hoo<l to my friend T. G. of Ver. iv 2 7 
 
 To think ujion her woes I do protest That I have wept . . . . iv 4 149 
 Let thine inherit first ; for, I protest, mine never shall . Mer. Wives ii 1 75 
 
 I have long loved her, and, I protest to you, bestowed much on her . ii 2 201 
 
 Protests to my husband he is now here iv 2 33 
 
 I protest 1 love the duke as I love myself . . . Mtaa.for Meas. v 1 344 
 This woman that I mean. My wife— but, I protest, without desert — 
 
 Hath oftentimes upbraided me withal . . . Com. of Errors iii 1 112 
 I protest, he had the chain of me. Though most dishonestly he doth 
 
 deny it v 1 2 
 
 I protest I love thee.— Why, then, God forgive me ! . . Miich Adoiv 1 282 
 I was about to protest I loved you.— And do it with all thy heart.— 1 
 
 love you with so much of my heart that none is left to protest . iv 1 286 
 
 Do me right, or I will protest your cowardice y 1 149 
 
 I protest, I love to hear him lie f • L- Losti 1 176 
 
 I do protest I never heard of it ; And if you prove it, I'll repay it . ii 1 158 
 I protest, A world of torments though I should endure, 1 would not 
 
 yield to be your house's guest v 2 352 
 
 I here protest, By this white glove,— how white the hand, God knows ! v 2 410 
 
PROTEST 
 
 1229 
 
 PROUD 
 
 Protest. I protest, the schoolmaster is exceeding fantastical . L. L. Lost v 2 531 
 Oil Diana's altar to protest For aye austerity . . . M. N. Dream i 1 89 
 I have a wife, whom, I protest, 1 love .... Mer, of Venice iv 1 290 
 For, I protest, her frown might kill me . . . . As Y. Like It iv 1 no 
 No, I protest, I know not the contents : Phebe did write it . . . iv 8 21 
 Therein wealthiest, That I protest I simply am a maid . . All's Well i\ 8 73 
 This lias no holding, To swear by liim whom 1 protest to love, That I 
 
 will work against him iv 2 28 
 
 My meaning in't, I protest, was very honest in the behalf of the maid . iv 3 246 
 I protest, I take these wise men, that crow so at these set kind of fools, 
 
 no better than the fools' zanies T. Night 1 6 94 
 
 He protests he will not hurt you iii 4 330 
 
 My lord, I do protest — O, do not swear ! v 1 173 
 
 But then you'll think — Which I protest against — I am assisted By 
 
 wicked powers JV. Tale v 3 90 
 
 I do protest I never loved myself Till now . . . . K. John ii 1 501 
 Which, I protest, hath very much beguiled The tedionsness Richard II, ii 3 11 
 I protest, my soul is full of woe. That blood should sprinkle me to 
 
 make me grow v 6 45 
 
 And such protest of pepper-gingerbread .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 260 
 I do protest, I have not sought the day of this dislike . . . . v 1 25 
 I protest, we are well fortified And strong enough to issue out 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 19 
 I here protest, in sight of heaven, . . . That I am clear . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 181 
 Wlien I know ; for I protest As yet I do not . . . Richard III. i 1 52 
 This interchange of love, I here protest, Upon my part shall be un- 
 
 violable ii 1 26 
 
 And never in my life, I do protest, Was it more precious to me . . iii 2 81 
 Iprotest, Were I alone to pass the ditflculties . . . Troi. atui Ores, ii 2 138 
 Wnen their rhymes, Full of protest, of oath, and big compare, Want 
 
 similes iii 2 182 
 
 Tliat, on mine honour, here 1 do protest T. Andron. i 1 477 
 
 I protest unto thee — Good heart, and, i' faith, I will tell her . R. and J. ii 4 183 
 I will tell her, sir, tliat you do protest ; which, as I take it, is a gentle- 
 manlike offer ii 4 189 
 
 I do protest, I never injured thee, But love thee iii 1 71 
 
 Yet, I protest, . . . Had his necessity made use of me, I would have 
 
 put my wealth into donation T. 0/ Athens in ^ 86 
 
 Do villany, do, since you protest to do't. Like workmen . . . iv 3 437 
 Wliat Antony shall sjieak, I will prot«;st He speaks by leave . /. C(esar iii 1 238 
 If trembling I inhabit then, protest me The baby of a girl . Macbeth iii 4 105 
 Many unrough youths that even now Protest their first of manhood . v 2 11 
 The lady doth protest too mucl), metliinks .... Hamlet iii 2 240 
 I protest, Maugre thy strength, youth, place, and eminence . . Lear v 3 130 
 You advise me well. — I protest, in the sincerity of love . . Othello ii 3 333 
 In wholesome wisdom He might not but refuse you, but he protests he 
 
 loves you iii 1 50 
 
 Ay, and said nothing but what I protest intendment of doing . . iv 2 205 
 
 I protest, I have dealt most directly in thy atlair iv 2 211 
 
 I do Protest my ears were never better fed .... Pericles ii 5 27 
 I protest to thee, pretty one, my authority shall not see thee, or else 
 
 look friendly upon thee iv 6 95 
 
 Protestation. Here is a coil with protestation ! . . T.G.of Ver. i 2 99 
 I know they are stuflf'd with protestations And full of new-found oaths iv 4 134 
 
 I can but say their protestation over L. L. Lost i 1 33 
 
 Upon his many protestations to marry me . . . , he won me . All's iVell v 3 139 
 But to your protestation ; let me hear What you profess . W. Tale iv 4 379 
 Nor I have no cunning in protestation ; only downright oaths HeJi. K. v 2 150 
 ' Be thou true,' say I, to fashion in My sequent protestation . T. and C. iv 4 68 
 Protested. After we had embraced, kissed, protested . Mer. Wives iii 5 75 
 Protester. Were I a common laugher, or did use To stale with ordinary 
 
 oaths my love To every new protester . . . . J. Ccesar i 2 74 
 Protesting oath on oath, That in a twink she won me to her love T. ofS. ii 1 311 
 Proteus. Ce^se to persuade, my loving Proteus . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 i 
 Think on thy Proteus, when thou haply seest Some rare note-worthy 
 
 object i 1 12 
 
 Thither will I bring thee, Valentine. — Sweet Proteus, no . . . i 1 56 
 Sir Proteus, save you I Saw you ray master ? — But now he parted hence i 1 70 
 What think'st thou of the gentle Proteus? — Lord, Lord! to see wluit 
 
 folly reigns in us ! i 2 14 
 
 Wliy not on Proteus, as of all the rest?— Then thus : of many good I 
 
 think him best i 2 20 
 
 Sent, I think, from Proteus. He would have given it you . . . i 2 38 
 
 Indeed, I bid the base for Proteus i 2 97 
 
 And here is writ ' love-wounded Proteus.' Poor wounded name ! . .12 113 
 I search it with a sovereign kiss. But twice or thrice was ' Proteus ' 
 
 written i 2 117 
 
 His name twice writ, 'Poor forlorn Proteus, passionate Proteus' . . i 2 124 
 'Twas of his nephew Proteus, your son.— Why, what of him ? . .183 
 For any or for all these exercises He said that Proteus your son was meet 13 12 
 
 Good company ; with them shall Proteus go i 3 43 
 
 Proteus, your fk.ther calls for you : He is in haste ; therefore, I pray 
 
 you, go i 3 88 
 
 Learned, like Sir Proteus, to wreathe your arms, like a malecontent . ii 1 19 
 When you chid at Sir Proteus for going ungartered . . . . ii 1 79 
 
 Proteus, you are stay'd for. — Go ; I come, 1 come. Alas ! this parting ii 2 19 
 And am going with Sir Proteus to the Imperial's court . . . . ii 3 5 
 Proteus, for tliat 's his name, Made use and fair advantage of his days . ii 4 67 
 Welcome, dear Proteus ! Mistress, I beseech you, Confirm his welcome ii 4 100 
 You joy not in a love-discourse. — Ay, Proteus, but that life is alter'd . ii 4 128 
 
 gentle Proteus, Love's a mighty lord And hath so humbled me . . ii 4 136 
 Why, Valentine, what braggardisra is this? — Pardon me, Proteus . . ii 4 165 
 Gooifl Proteus, go with me to my chamber, In these affairs to aid me . ii 4 184 
 
 1 may undertake A journey to my loving Proteus ii 7 7 
 
 To one so dear. Of such di\ine perfection, as Sir Proteus . . . ii 7 13 
 
 Better forbear till Proteus make return ii 7 14 
 
 If Proteus like your journey when you come. No matter who 's displeased ii 7 65 
 An ocean of his tears And instances of infinite of love Warrant me 
 
 welcome to my Proteus ii 7 71 
 
 But truer stars did govern Proteus' birth ; His words are bonds . . ii 7 74 
 
 Now, tell me, Proteus, what's your will with me? iii 1 3 
 
 Proteus, I tliank thee for thine honest care ; Which to requite, com- 
 mand me iii 1 22 
 
 Sir Proteus ! Is your countryman According to our proclamation gone? iii 2 n 
 Proteus, the good conceit I hold of thee — For thou hast shown some 
 
 sign of good desert — Makes me the better to confer with thee . . iii 2 17 
 
 And, Proteus, we dare trust you in this kind iii 2 56 
 
 Sweet Proteus, my direction -giver, Let us into the city presently . . iii 2 90 
 
 How now, Sir Proteus, are you crept before us? iv 2 18 
 
 Doth this Sir Proteus that we talk on Often resort unto this gentle- 
 woman? iv 2 73 
 
 Proteus. Sir Proteus, as I take it.— Sir Proteus, gentle lady, and your 
 
 servant T.G.of Ver. iv 2 90 
 
 By my halidom, I was fast asleep.— Pray you, where lies Sir Proteus? . iv 2 137 
 Poor Proteus ! thou hast entertain'd A fox to be the shepherd of thy 
 
 himbs iv 4 96 
 
 From my master, Sir Proteus, madam,— O, he sends you for a picture . iv 4 119 
 Belike she thinks that Proteus hath forsook her.~I think she doth . iv 4 151 
 Sir Proteus, what says Silvia to my suit?— O, sir, I find her milder . v 2 i 
 SirProteus! hownow, Thurio ! Which of you saw Sir Eglamour of late? v 2 31 
 I wouUi have been a breakfast to the beast, Bather than have false 
 
 Proteus rescue me v 4 35 
 
 As much, for more there cannot be, I do detest false pei^jured Proteus . v 4 39 
 O, 'tis the curse in love, . . . When women cannot love where they're 
 
 beloved. — When Proteus cannot love where he 's beloved . . . v 4 45 
 In love Who respects friend? — All men but Proteus . . . . v 4 54 
 Proteus, I am sorry I must never trust tliee more v 4 68 
 
 Proteus, let this habit make thee blush ! v 4 104 
 
 C3ome, Proteus ; 'tis yoiu- i)enance but to hear The story of your loves . v 4 170 
 Add colours to the chameleon, Change shajws with Proteus 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 192 
 
 Protract. Else ne'er could he so long protract his speech , 1 Hen. VI. i 2 120 
 Bury him, And not protract with admiration wliat Is now due debt 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 232 
 Protractlve. Which are indeed nought else But the protractive trials of 
 
 great Jove Troi. and Cres. i 3 20 
 
 Proud. Ajid, of so great a favour growing proud . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 161 
 Slie is peevish, sullen, froward, Proud, disobedient, stubborn . . iii 1 69 
 She is proud.— Out with that too ; it was Eve's legacy, and cannot be 
 
 ta'en from her iii 1 341 
 
 My wife, not meanly proud of two such boys . . , Com. of Errors i 1 59 
 
 1 mustnotseem proud: happy are they tliatheartheirdetractions M.Adoii 3 237 
 
 Like favourites. Made proud by princes iii I 10 
 
 Mine I loved and mine I praised And mine that I was proud on . . iv 1 139 
 I am less proud to hear you tell my worth Than you much willing to be 
 
 counted wise In spending your wit L. L. Lost ii 1 17 
 
 Proud of employment, willingly I go.— All pride is willing pride . . ii 1 35 
 
 Proud with his form, in his eye pride express'd ii 1 237 
 
 And make him proud to make me proud that jests ! . . . . v 2 66 
 
 Every pelting river made so proud M. N. Dream ii 1 gi 
 
 I am more proud to be Sir Rowland's son. His youngest son . As Y. L. Iti 2 245 
 Proud, fantastical, apish, shallow, inconstant, full of tears . . . iii 2 431 
 Praising the proud disdainful shepherdess That was his mistress . . iii 4 53 
 Must you be therefore proud and pitiless? Why, what means this? . iii 5 40 
 Shepherdess, look on him better. And be not proud . . . . iii 5 79 
 
 Sure, he's proud, and yet his pride becomes him iii 5 114 
 
 Nor the courtier's, which is proud, nor the soldier's, which is ambitious iv 1 12 
 She calls me proud, and that she could not love me . . . . iv 3 16 
 I have loved this proud disdainful haggard . . . T. of Shrew iv 2 39 
 
 Our purses shall be proud, our garments poor iv 3 173 
 
 Peevish, proud, idle, made of self-love All's Welli I 156 
 
 Making them proud of his humility, In their poor praise he humbled . i 2 44 
 Here, take her hand, Proud scornful boy, unworthy this good gift . ii 3 158 
 Thou Shalt find what it is to be proud of thy bondage . . . . ii 3 239 
 Our virtues would be proud, if our faults whipped them not . . . iv 3 85 
 You are too proud ; But, if you were the devil, you are fair . T. Night i 5 269 
 I will be proud, I will read politic authors ii 5 175 
 
 world, how apt the poor are to be proud iii 1 138 
 
 1 will instruct my sorrows to be proud ; For grief is proud . K. John iii 1 68 
 O death, made proud with pure and princely beauty ! . . . . iv 3 35' 
 Fair cousin, you debase yoiu" princely knee To make the base earth 
 
 proud with kissing it Richard II. iii 3 191 
 
 80 proud that Bolingbroke was on his back ! v 5 84 
 
 This hand hath made him proud with clapping him . . . . v 5 86 
 Which the proud soul ne'er pays but to the proud . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 9 
 Or like to men proud of destruction Defy us to our worst . Hen. V. iii 3 4 
 
 Proud of their numbers and secure in soul iv Prol. 17 
 
 Thy wife is proud ; she holdeth thee in awe . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 39 
 Like that proud insulting ship Which Cuesar and his fortune bare at once i 2 138 
 With a proud majestical high scorn, He answer'd thus . . . iv 7 39 
 
 He speaks with such a proud commanding spirit . , . . iv 7 88 
 
 As stout and proud as he were lord of all . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 187 
 How insolent of late he is become, How proud, how peremptory ! . iii 1 8 
 
 By shameful murder of a guiltless king And lofty proud encroaching 
 
 tyranny iv 1 96 
 
 Small things make base men proud iv 1 106 
 
 Farewell, and be proud of thy victory iv 10 77 
 
 Proud northern lord, Clifford of Cumberland v 2 6 
 
 Which makes thee thus presumptuous and proud . . .3 Hen. VI, \ 1 157 
 
 'Tis beauty that doth oft make women proud i 4 128 
 
 Tlie proud insulting queen, With Clifford and the haught Northumberland ii 1 168 
 Proud insulting boy ! Becomes it thee to be thus ^Id in terms? . ii 2 84 
 
 While proud ambitious Edward Duke of York Usurps the regal title . iii 3 27 
 
 Speak like a subject, proud ambitious York ! v 17 
 
 And the queen's sons and brothers haught and proud . Richard III. il 3 28 
 Thy age confirm 'd, proud, subtle, bloody, treacherous . . . . iv 4 171 
 So I leave him To him that made him proud, the pope . He-ii. VIII. ii 2 56 
 
 In full as proud a place As broad Achilles . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 189 
 
 Were he not proud, we all should share with him 13 368 
 
 Why should a man be proud ? How doth pride grow? . . . . ii 3 161 
 He that is proud eatsup himself : pride is his own glass, his own trumpet ii 3 164 
 He is so plaguy proud that the death-tokens of it Cry ' No recovery ' . ii 3 187 
 
 An a' be proud with me, I'll pheeze his pride ii 3 215 
 
 If he were proud,— Or covetous of praise, — Ay, or surly bonie . . ii 3 247 
 Disann great Hector. — 'Twill make us proud to be his servant . . iii I r68 
 
 Tis a burden Which I am proud to bear iii 8 37 
 
 So prophetically proud of an heroical cudgelling that he raves . , iii 3 248 
 But tliat he pays himself with being proud .... Coriolamis i I 34 
 He did it to please his mother, and to be partly proud ; which he is . i 1 40 
 What would you have, you curs, Tliat like nor peace nor war? the one 
 
 aff"rights you, The other makes you proud i I ij^ 
 
 He is a lion That I am proud to hunt i 1 240 
 
 Was ever man so proud as is this Marcius?— He has no equal . . i I 256 
 The present wars devour him : he is grown Too proud to be so valiant 1 1 263 
 You blame Marcius for being proud?— We do it not alone, sir . . ii 1 36 
 A brace of unmeriting, proud, violent, testy magistrates, alias fools . ii 1 47 
 
 Yet you nmst be saying, Marcius is proud ii 1 100 
 
 Marcius is coming home : he has more cause to be proud . . . ii 1 161 
 Which That he will give them make I as little question As he is proud 
 
 to do't ii 1 247 
 
 He's vengeance proud, and loves not the common people . . . ii 2 6 
 Proud and ambitious tribune, canst thou tell? . . . T. Andron. i 1 202 
 
PROUD 
 
 1230 
 
 PROVE 
 
 Proud. How proud I am of thee and of thy gifts Rome shall record 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 254 
 Is she not proud? doth she not count her blest, Unworthy as she is, 
 that we have wrought So worthy a gentleman to be her bridegroom ? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 5 144 
 Not proud, you have ; but thankful, that you have : Proud can I never 
 
 be of what I hate iii 5 148 
 
 What is tliis ? ' Proud,' and ' I thank you,' and ' I thank you not ; ' And 
 
 yet 'not proud" iii 5 151 
 
 Thank me no thankings, nor proud me no prouds iii 5 153 
 
 Thou art proud, Apeniantus.— Of nothing so much as that I am not like 
 
 Timon T. of Athens i 1 i83 
 
 Feasts are too proud to give thanks to the gods i 2 62 
 
 I am proud, say, that my occasions have found time to use 'em . . ii 2 199 
 Art thouproud yet?— Ay, that I amnotthee.— Ijthat I wasNoprodigal iv 3 276 
 Be lion-mettled, proud ; and take no care Who chafes, who frets Mach. iv 1 90 
 
 I am very proud, revengeful, ambitious Haniht iii 1 126 
 
 Base, proud, shallow, beggarly, three-suited, hundred-pound . Lear ii 2 16 
 Proud of heart, to ride on a bay trotting-horse over four-inched bridges iii 4 56 
 A serving-man, proud in heart and mind ; that curled my hair . . iii 4 87 
 My demerits May speak unbonneted to as proud a fortune As this that 
 
 I have reach'd Othello i 2 23 
 
 She that was ever fair and never proud ii 1 149 
 
 A province I will give tliee, And make thy fortunes proud Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 69 
 Proud and disdainful, harping on what I am, Not what he knew I was iii 13 142 
 Let's do it after the high Roman fashion, And make death proud to 
 
 take us iv 15 88 
 
 Lies a mole, right proud Of that most delicate lodging . . Cymbeline ii 4 135 
 At her birth, Thetis, being proud, swallow'd some part 0' the earth 
 
 Pericles iv 4 39 
 Proud adversaries. A weeder-out of his proud adversaries, A liberal 
 
 rewardt;r of his friends Richard III. i 3 123 
 
 Proud array. Is marching hitherward in proud array . 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 27 
 
 Set not thy sweet heart on proud array Lear iii 4 85 
 
 Proud arrogance. Be you, good lord, assured I hate not you for her 
 
 proud arrogance Richard III. i 3 24 
 
 Proud Athens. When I have laid proud Athens on a heap T, of Athens iv 3 loi 
 
 Before proud Athens he's set down by this v 3 9 
 
 Proud birds. And of their feather many moe proud birds . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 170 
 Proud Bolingbroke, I come To change blows with thee . Richard II. iii 2 188 
 My condeuHied lord Is doom'd a prisoner by proud Bolingbroke . . v 1 4 
 Proud brag. Full well, Andronicus, Agree these deeds with that proud 
 
 braj,' of thine T. Andron. i 1 306 
 
 Proud cedars. Then let the mutinous winds Strike the proud cedars 
 
 'gainst the fiery sun Coriolamts v 3 60 
 
 Proud chariot-wheels. Tliat erst did follow thy proud chariot-wheels 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 13 
 Proud child. Whose self-same mettle, Whereof thy proud child, arrogant 
 
 man, is puff'd. Engenders the black toad ... 2". of Athens iv 3 180 
 Proud Cleopatra, when she met her Roman .... Cymbdine ii 4 70 
 Proud contempt. Whiles we, God's wrathful agent, do correct Their 
 
 proud contempt K. John ii 1 88 
 
 Proud control. The proud control of fierce and bloody war . . . i 1 17 
 Proud dame. Not all these lords do vex me half so much As that proud 
 
 dame 2 Hen. VI. i 3 79 
 
 Proud day. And the proud day, Attended with the pleasures of the 
 
 world, Is all too wanton A'. John iii 3 34 
 
 Proud death. What feast is toward in thine eternal cell? . . Hamlet v 2 375 
 Proud desire. It warm'd thy father's heart with proud desire Of bold- 
 
 faci'd victory 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 n 
 
 Proud Diomed, believe, I come to lose my arm, or win my sleeve T. and C. v 3 95 
 Proud disdain. The red glow of scorn and proud disdain As Y. Like It iii 4 57 
 Proud dream, That play'st so subtly with a king's repose . Hen. V. iv 1 274 
 Proud Duke Humphrey. And make a show of love to proud Duke 
 
 Humphrey 2 Hen. VI. i 1 241 
 
 Proud earth. My unshrubb'd down, Rich scarf to my proud earth Temp, iv 1 82 
 Proud empress. I know thee well For our proud empress T. Andron. v 2 26 
 Proud foot. This England never did, nor never sliall, Lie at the proud 
 
 foot of a conqueror A'. John v 7 113 
 
 Proud Frenchwoman. Was it you?— Was 't I! yea, I it was, proud 
 
 Fnnicliwoman 2 Hen. VI. i 3 143 
 
 Proud heart, Swell'st thou, proud heart? I'll give thee scope to beat 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 140 
 Somerset, who in proud heart Doth stop my cornets , 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 24 
 My proud heart sues and prompts my tongue to speak . Richard III. i 2 171 
 Lion-sick, sick of proud heart : you may call it melancholy Tr. and Cr. ii 3 93 
 With a proud heart he wor* his humble weeds . . . Coriolanus ii 3 161 
 All this ! ay, more: fret till your proud heart break . . J. Ccesar iv 3 42 
 
 Proud-hearted Warwick, I defy thee 3 Hen. VI. v 1 98 
 
 Proud Hereford. Hereford here, whom you call king, Is a foul traitor to 
 
 proud Hereford's king Richard II. iv 1 135 
 
 Proud hoofs. Printing their proud hoofs i' the receiving earth Hen. V. Prol. 27 
 Proud horses. Spur your proud horses hard ! . . . Richard III. v 3 340 
 Proud humility. His humble ambition, proud humility . - All's Wdli I 185 
 Proud Italy. Report of fashions in proud Italy . . Richard 1 1. \i 1 21 
 Proud Jack. I am no proud Jack, like Falstaff . . .1 Hen. IV. Ii 4 12 
 Proud joy. My time Runs posting on in Bolingbroke's proud joy Rich. II. v 5 59 
 Proud Kindred. To part the queen's proud kindred from the king 
 
 Richard III, ii 2 150 
 Proud king. Revenge the jeering and disdain'd contempt Of this proud 
 
 king 1 Hen. IV. i 3 184 
 
 Proud Lancaster. Nor shall proud Lancaster usurp my right 2 Hen. VI. i 1 244 
 Proud London. When through proud London he came sighing on 2 Hen. IV. i 3 104 
 Proud lord. Say, if thou darest, proud Lord of Warwickshire That I am 
 
 faulty 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 201 
 
 Prouil lord, thou liest /few. K///. iii 2 252 
 
 Proud Lucius. Pluck proud Lucius from the warlike Goths T. Andron. iv 4 no 
 Proud majesty. Made glory base and sovereignty a slave, Proud majesty 
 
 a subject, state a peasant Richard II. iv 1 252 
 
 Proud man. But man, proud man, Drestin a little brief authority, Most 
 
 ignorant of what he's most assured .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 117 
 Laid the sentence of dread banishment On yon proud man Richard II. iii 3 135 
 And break the neck Of that proud man that did usurp his back . . v 5 89 
 I do hate a proud man, as I liate the engendering of toads Troi. and Cres. ii 3 169 
 Supple knees Feed arrogance and are the proud man's fees . . . iii 3 49 
 It would discredit the blest gods, proud man. To answer such a question iv 5 247 
 The oppressor s wrong, the proud man's contumely . . HanUet iii 1 71 
 Proud-minded. I am as peremptory as she proud-minded T. of Shrew ii 1 132 
 Proud mistress. I think she means to tangle my eyes too ! No, faith, 
 
 proud mistress, hope not after it . ... . As Y. Like It iii 5 45 
 
 Proud mock. For this proud mock I '11 be thy slaughter-man T. Atidron. iv 4 58 
 Proud neck. Thy proud neck bears half my burthen'd yoke Richard III. iv 4 m 
 Proud Plantagenet. 1 am your butt, and I abide your shot.— Yield to 
 
 our mercy, proud Plantagenet 3 Hen. VI. i 4 30 
 
 Proud Pole, 1 will, and scorn both him and thee . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 78 
 
 Proud prelate, in thy face I see thy fury 2 Hen. VI. i 1 142 
 
 Proud protector. Let me be blessed for the peace I make Against this 
 
 proud protector ! ii 1 37 
 
 Proud queen. I would assay, proud queen, to make thee blush. To tell 
 
 thee whence thou camest 3 Hen. VI. i 4 118 
 
 Tauglit thee to insult? It needs not, nor it boots thee not, proud queen i 4 125 
 Proud rate. At such proud rate, that it out-speaks Possession of a 
 
 subject Hen. VIII. iii 2 127 
 
 Proud river. Like a proud river peering o'er his bounds . K. John iii 1 23 
 Proud Rome. Farewell, proud Rome ; till Lucius come again, He leaves 
 
 his pledges dearer than his life T. Amlron. iii 1 291 
 
 Proud Saturnine, interrupter of the good That noble-minded Titus means 
 
 to thee ! i 1 208 
 
 And make proud Saturnine and his empress Beg at the gates . . iii 1 298 
 Proud Scot. I was not bom a yielder, tliou proud Scot . . 1 Hen. IV. v 3 n 
 Proud setter up and puller down of kings ! . . , 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 157 
 Proud Somerset. In signal of my love to thee, Against proud Somerset 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 122 
 Why I have brought this army hither Is to remove proud Somerset 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 1 36 
 Proud soul. That title of respect Which the proud soul ne'er pays but 
 
 to the proud 1 Hen. IV. i Z 9 
 
 Proud steed. Bareheaded, lower than his proud steed's neck Richard II. v 2 19 
 Proud summer. Why should proud sunnner boast Before the birds have 
 
 any cause to sing? L. L. Lost \ 1 102 
 
 Proud-swelling. The imowed interest of proud-swelling state K.Johnix 3 147 
 Proud Titania. Ill met by moonlight, proud Titania . M. N. Dream ii 1 60 
 Proud titles. I better brook the loss of brittle life Than those proud 
 
 titles thou hast won of me 1 Hen. IV. v 4 79 
 
 Proud tops. He fires the proud tops of the eastern pines Richard II. iii 2 42 
 Proud traitor. Thou art a proud traitor, priest. — Proud lord, thou liest 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 252 
 Proud Trojan. I do disdain thy courtesy, proud Trojan Troi. aiid Cres. v 6 15 
 
 Proud will. And frustrate his proud will Lear iv 6 64 
 
 Proud words. Durst the traitor breathe out so proud words? SHen. VI. iv 1 112 
 Prouder. Nature never framed a woman's heart Of prouder stuff JVf. Ado iii 1 50 
 I know you would be prouder of the work Than«cu8toraary bounty can 
 
 enforce you Mer. of Venice iii 4 8 
 
 Our party may well meet a prouder foe K, John v 1 79 
 
 Make him fall His crest that prouder than blue Iris bends Troi. and Cres. i 3 380 
 Now is the cur Ajax prouder than the cur Achilles, and will not arm 
 
 to-day v 4 16 
 
 Hail, thou fair heaven ! We house i' the rock, yet use thee not so hardly 
 
 As prouder livers do Cymbeline iii 3 9 
 
 Prouder than rustling in unpaid-for silk iii 3 24 
 
 Proudest. They couhl never get her so much as sip on a cup with the 
 
 proudest of them all Mer. Wives ii 2 77 
 
 If they wrong her honour. The proudest of them shall well hear of it 
 
 Muck Ado iv 1 194 
 I '11 bring mine action on the proudest he That stops my way T. of Shrew iii 2 236 
 And that thou and the proudest of you all shall find , , . . iv 1 89 
 It would amaze the proudest of you all ... . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 84 
 Winchester will not submit, I trow, Or be inferior to the proudest peer v 1 57 
 The proudest peer in the realm shall not wear a head on his shoulders, 
 
 unless he pay me tribute 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 127 
 
 Neither the king, nor he that loves him best, The proudest he that 
 
 holds up Lancaster, Dares stir a wing , . , ,3 Hen. VI. i 1 46 
 To answer thee, Or any he the proudest of thy sort . . . . ii 2 97 
 The proudest of you all Have been beholding to him in his life Rich. III. ii 1 128 
 Let me see the proudest He, that dares most, but wag his linger Hen. V III. v 3 130 
 Give us the proudest prisoner of the Goths . . . . T. Andron. i 1 96 
 I have dogs, my lord. Will rouse the proudest panther in the chase , ii 2 21 
 As she in fury shall Cut off the proud'st conspirator that lives . . iv 4 26 
 Proudller. He bears himself more proudlier, Even to my person, than I 
 
 thought he would Coriolanus iv 7 8 
 
 Proudly. They say I will bear myself proudly .... Mtich Ado ii 3 234 
 Bearing their birthrights proudly on their backs . . . K. John ii 1 70 
 80 proudly as if he disdain'd the ground . . , , Richard II. v 5 83 
 The tide of blood in me Hath proudly flow'd in vanity till now 2 Hen. IV. v 2 130 
 
 Let me speak proudly Hen. V. iv 3 108 
 
 Question her proudly ; let thy looks be stern . ... 1 Hen. VI. i 2 62 
 
 He left me proudly, as unworthy tight iv 7 43 
 
 And, by that knot, looks proudly o'er the crown . . Richard III. iv 3 42 
 
 Securely done, A little proudly Troi. and Cres. iv 5 74 
 
 You vile abominable tents, Thus proudly pight upon our Phrygian plains v 10 24 
 Provand. Who have their provand Only for bearing biurdens Coriolamts ii 1 267 
 Prove. If you prove a mutineer, — the next tree ! . . . Tempest iii 2 40 
 
 This will prove a brave kingdom to me iii 2 153 
 
 Now, jerkin, you are like to lose your hair and prove a bald jerkin , iv 1 238 
 If this prove A vision of the Island, one dear son Shall I twice lose . v 1 175 
 You call me fool. — So, by yourcircumstance, Ifearyou'Uprove T.G.ofV.i 1 37 
 This proves me still a sheep. — True ; and thy master a sliepherd . . i 1 82 
 
 It shall go hard but I 11 prove it i 1 86 
 
 I fear she'll prove as hard to you in telling your mind , , , . i 1 147 
 I caimot now prove constant to myself, Without some treachery . . ii 6 31 
 
 Pray heaven he prove so, when you come to him ! ii 7 79 
 
 This proves that thou canst not read iii 1 297 
 
 More hair than wit? It may be; I '11 prove it iii 1 3^9 
 
 Longer than I prove loyal to your grace Let me not live . . . iii 2 20 
 Cannot be true servant to my master, Unless I prove felse traitor to 
 
 myself iv 4 110 
 
 How Falstaff, varlet vile. His dove will prove .... Mer. Wives i 3 107 
 But if it prove true, Master Page, have you any way then to unfool me ? iv 2 119 
 Prove it before these varlets here, thou honourable man; prove it M.forM. ii 1 88 
 Prove this, thou wicked Hannibal, or I'll have mine action of battery . ii 1 186 
 I shall beat you to your tent, and prove a shrewd Ctesar to you . ■ || ^ ^^3 
 By the affection that now guides me most, I 'II prove a tyrant to him . ii 4 169 
 Mercy to thee would prove itself a bawd : 'Tis best that thou diest . iJi 1 150 
 But yet, sir, I would prove— Nay, if the devil have given thee proofs 
 
 for sin, Thou wilt prove his !!! "^ 3^ 
 
 T-eave we him to his events, with a prayer they may prove prosperous iii 2 253 
 Using painting, do prove my occujiation a mystery . . . . iv 2 40 
 
 This may prove worse than hanging v 1 365 
 
 If it prove so, I will be gone the sooner .... Com. of Errors i 2 103 
 I am an ass, indeed ; you may prove it by my long ears . . . . iv 4 30 
 
PROVE 
 
 1231 
 
 PROVE 
 
 Prove. I'll prove mine honour and mine honesty Against thee presently 
 
 Com. of Errors v 1 30 
 Prove that ever I lose more blood with love than I will get again M. Ado i 1 252 
 If ever thou dost fall from this faith, thou wilt prove a notable argument i I 258 
 Come, let us thither : this may prove food to my displeasure . . i 3 68 
 
 Shall we go prove what's to be done? i 3 75 
 
 Lest I should prove the mother of fools ii 1 295 
 
 If it proves so, then loving goes by haps iii 1 105 
 
 We are like to prove a goofily commodity, being taken up . . . iii 3 190 
 Prove you that any man with me conversed At hours unmeet . . iv 1 183 
 r 11 prove it on his body, if he dare, Despite his nice fence . . . v 1 74 
 These oaths and laws will prove an idle scorn . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 311 
 
 A most tine figure I— To prove you a cipher i 2 59 
 
 Hisignorance werewise, Wherenowhisknowledgeraustproveignorance ii 1 103 
 
 You'll prove perjure<l if you make me stay ii 1 113 
 
 I do protest I never heard of it ; And if you prove it, I'll repay it back ii 1 159 
 All those three I will prove.— What wilt thou prove?— A man, if I live iii 1 40 
 Though to myself forsworn, to thee I '11 faithful prove . . . . iv 2 111 
 
 I will prove those verses to be very unlearned iv 2 164 
 
 But I will prove. Thou Iwiii^' a goildess, I forswore not thee . . . iv 3 64 
 
 I'll prove her fair, or talk till doomsday here iv 3 274 
 
 Now prove Our loving lawful, and our faith not torn . . . . iv 3 284 
 Love's tongue proves dainty Bacchus gross in taste . . . . iv 3 339 
 
 Else none at all in aught proves excellent iv 3 354 
 
 Then fools you were these women to forswear. Or keeping what is 
 
 sworn, you will prove fools iv 3 356 
 
 Light wenches may prove plagues to men forsworn . . . . iv 3 385 
 
 To prove, by wit, worth in simplicity v 2 78 
 
 A fair lord calf. — Let's part the word.— No, I'll not be your half: Take 
 
 all, and wean it ; it may prove an ox v 2 250 
 
 Wise things seem foolish and rich things but poor.— Tliis proves you 
 
 wise and rich v 2 379 
 
 Jly hat to a halfpenny, Pompey proves the best Worthy . . . v 2 563 
 We to ourselves prove false, By being once false for ever to be true . v 2 782 
 Tliat he may prove More fond on her than she upon her love M. N. Dream ii 1 265 
 How can these things in me seem scorn to you, Bearing the badge of 
 
 faith, to prove them true? iii 2 127 
 
 I swear by that which I will lose for thee. To prove him false tliat says 
 
 I love thee not iii 2 253 
 
 I love thee more than he can do. — If thou say so, mthdraw, and 
 
 prove it iii 2 255 
 
 And so far blameless proves my enterprise iii 2 350 
 
 With the help of a surgeon he might yet recover, and prove an ass . v 1 317 
 I fear he will prove the weeping philosopher when he grows old ^f. o/V. i 2 53 
 Let us make incision for your love. To prove whose blood is reddest . ii 1 7 
 
 I would it might prove the end of his losses iii 1 20 
 
 Prove it so, Let fortune go to hell for it, not I iii 2 20 
 
 I'll prove the prettier fellow of the two iii 4 64 
 
 How prove you that, in the great heap of your knowledge? As Y. Like Jti 2 72 
 One of you will prove a shrunk panel and, like green timber, warp, 
 
 warp iii 3 89 
 
 You shall say I '11 prove a busy actor in their play iii 4 62 
 
 <5o your ways ; I knew what you would prove iv 1 187 
 
 Good plays prove the better by the help of good epilogues . . . Epil. 6 
 And that my deeds shall prove.— And that his bags shall prove T. o/S. i 2 177 
 
 Give him head : I know he'll prove a jade 12249 
 
 Will my rlaughter prove a good musician ? — I think she '11 sooner prove 
 
 a soldier ii 1 145 
 
 For patience she will prove a second Grissel ii 1 297 
 
 'Tis like you'll prove a jolly surly groom, That take it on you at the 
 
 first so roundly iii 2 215 
 
 And may you prove, sir, master of your art !— While you, sweet dear, 
 
 prove mistress of my heart ! iv 2 9 
 
 That I'll prove upon thee, though thy little finger be armed in a 
 
 thimble iv 3 148 
 
 Worthy fellows ; and like to prove most sinewy sword-men . All's Well ii 1 61 
 And I shall prove A lover of thy drum, hater of love . . . . iii 3 10 
 Tliat time and place with this deceit so lawful May prove coherent . iii 7 39 
 If it should prove That thou art so inhuman, — 'twill not prove so . . v 8 115 
 If you shall prove This ring was ever hers, you shall as easy Prove that 
 
 I husbanded her bed in Florence v 3 124 
 
 Fairer prove your honour Than in my thought it lies . . . . v 3 183 
 If it . . . prove untrue. Deadly divorce step between me and you ! . v 3 318 
 Those wits, that think they have thee, do very oft prove fools T. Night i 5 37 
 Goo<l madonna, give me leave to prove you a fool. — Can you do it? . i 5 64 
 For still we prove Much in our vows, but little in our love , , . ii 4 120 
 Words are grown so false, I am loath to prove reason with them . . iii 1 29 
 I will prove it legitimate, sir, upon the oaths of judgement and reason . iii 2 15 
 To a stranger, Unguided and unfriended, often prove Rough and un- 
 
 hospitable iii 3 10 
 
 But O how vile an idol proves this god ! iii 4 399 
 
 Prove true, imagination, O, prove true, That I, dear brother, be now 
 
 ta'en for you ! iii 4 409 
 
 O, if it prove. Tempests are kind and salt waves fresh in love . . iii 4 418 
 I am afraid this great lubber, the world, will prove a cockney . . iv 1 15 
 Which if you seek to prove, I dare not stand by , . . W. Tale i 2 443 
 Be certain what you do, sir, lest your justice Prove violence . . . ii 1 128 
 If it prove She's otherwise, I '11 keep my stables where I lodge my wife ii 1 133 
 If this prove true, they'll pay for't : by mine honour . . . . ii 1 146 
 
 If I prove honey-mouth'd, let my tongue blister ii 2 33 
 
 If the event o' the jouniey Prove as successful to the queen,— O be 't so I iii 1 12 
 This is fairy gold, boy, and 'twill prove so : up with't, keep it close . iii 3 128 
 If I make not this cheat bring out another and the shearers prove sheep iv 3 130 
 I will prove so, sir, to my power.— Ay, by any means prove a tall 
 
 fellow V 2 182 
 
 The which if he can prove, a' pops me out At least from fair five 
 
 hundred pound a year K. John i 1 68 
 
 He that proves the king. To him will we prove loyal . . , . ii 1 270 
 
 Doth not the crown of England prove the king? ii 1 273 
 
 Both are alike ; and both alike we like. One must prove greatest . ii 1 332 
 You think them false That give you cause to prove my saying true . iii 1 28 
 
 Which, being touch 'd and tried, Proves valueless iii 1 101 
 
 Prove a deadly bloodshed but a jest, Exampled by this heinous 
 
 sx)ectacle iv 8 55 
 
 Thou art a murderer. — Do not prove me so ; Yet I am none , . . iv 8 90 
 What my tongue speaks my right drawn sword may prove . Richard II. i 1 46 
 
 Look, what I speak, my life shall prove it true i 1 87 
 
 I say and will in battle prove, Or here or elsewhere . . . . i 1 92 
 
 To prove myself a loyal gentleman i 1 148 
 
 To prove him, in defending of myself, A traitor to iny God . . . i 3 23 
 
 Prove. Ready here do stand in arms, To prove, by God's grace and my 
 
 body's valour Richard II. i 3 37 
 
 To prove the Duke of Norfolk, Thomas Mowbray, A traitor to his God i 3 107 
 
 Things sweet to taste prove in digestion sour i 3 236 
 
 This earth shall have a feeling and these atones Prove anned soldiers . iii 2 25 
 There I throw my gage, To prove it on thee to the extremest point . iv 1 47 
 It will the woefullest division prove Tliat ever fell upon this cursed earth iv 1 146 
 Forget to pity him, lest thy pity prove A serpent that will sting thee . v 3 57 
 
 Your mother well hath pray'd, and prove you true v 3 145 
 
 My brain I '11 prove the female to my soul, My soul the father . . v 5 6 
 The true prince may, for recreation sake, prove a false thief . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 174 
 
 To prove that true Needs no more but one tongue i 3 95 
 
 Shall the blessed sun of heaven prove a luicher and eat blackberries ? . ii 4 450 
 Shall the son of England prove a thief and take purses ? . . . . ii 4 452 
 By my faith, I am afraid he would prove the better counterfeit . . v 4 126 
 Which to prove fruit, Hope gives not so much warrant as despair 
 
 2 Hem^ IV. i 3 39 
 Prove that ever I dress myself handsome till thy return . . . ii 4 302 
 Learn this, Thomas, And thou shalt prove a shelter to thy friends , iv 4 42 
 And what indeed I should say will, I doubt, prove mine own marring . Epil. 7 
 Tliou must therefore needs prove a good soldier-breeder. . Hen. V. v 2 219 
 No prophet will I trust, if she prove felse . . , ,1 Hen. VI. \ 2 150 
 A maid ! and be so martial !— Pray God she prove not masculine ere 
 
 long ii 1 22 
 
 Then, alone, since there's no remetiy, I mean to prove this lady's 
 
 courtesy ii 2 58 
 
 But no traitor ; And that I '11 prove on better men than Somerset . . ii 4 98 
 And will not you maintain the thing you teach, But prove a chief 
 
 offender? iii 1 130 
 
 As for your spiteful false objections. Prove them . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 159 
 I am come hither ... to prove him a knave and myself an honest man ii 3 88 
 
 And prove the period of their tyranny iii 1 149 
 
 This sjMirk will prove a raging fire, If wind and fuel be brought to 
 
 feed it iii 1 302 
 
 For death or dignity.— The first I warrant thee, if dreams prove true . v 1 195 
 My title's good, and better far than his. — Prove it, Henry . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 131 
 
 I'll prove the contrary, if you'll hear me speak i 2 20 
 
 To prove him tyrant this reason may suffice. That Henry liveth still . iii 3 71 
 In hope he'll prove a widower shortly, I'll wear the willow gar- 
 land iii 3 227 ; iv 1 99 
 
 I want a kingdom, yet in marriage I may not prove inferior to yoiu^elf iv 1 122 
 
 So Gotl help Montague as he proves true ! iv 1 143 
 
 This pretty lad will prove our country's bliss iv t> 70 
 
 Since I cannot prove a lover. To entertain these fair well-spoken days, 
 
 I am determined to prove a villain .... Richard III. i 1 28 
 In those busy days Which here you iirge to prove us enemies . . i 3 146 
 
 I fear, I fear 'twill prove a troublous world ii 3 5 
 
 Pray God, I say, I prove a needless coward ! iii 2 90 
 
 Your most obedient subject.— Art thou, indeed?— Prove me . . . iv 2 69 
 Hoping the consequence Will prove as bitter, black, and tragical . . iv 4 7 
 
 So deal with him as I prove true to you iv 4 499 
 
 What thinkest thou, will our friends prove all true? . . . . v 3 213 
 When these so noble benefits shall prove Not well disposed . Hen. VIII. i 2 115 
 Men fear'd the P^ench would prove perfidious, To the king's danger . i 2 156 
 And that he doubted 'Twould prove the verity of certain words . . i 2 159 
 If . . . you can report, And prove it too, against mine honour aught . ii 4 39 
 Prove but our marriage lawful, by my life . . . , we are contented . ii 4 226 
 
 Ye speak like honest men ; pray God, ye prove so ! iii 1 69 
 
 Which are heresies. And, not reform'd, may prove pernicious . . v 8 19 
 But to prove to you that Helen loves Troilus, — Troilus will stand to 
 
 the proof, if you'll prove it so Troi. and Cres. i 2 140 
 
 And may that soldier a mere recreant prove, That means not, hath not, 
 
 or is not in love ! i 3 287 
 
 I'll prove this truth with my three drops of blood 13 301 
 
 Praise us as we are tasted, allow us as we prove iii 2 98 
 
 If ever you prove false one to another iii 2 206 
 
 Expressly proves That no man is the lord of any thing . . . . iii 8 114 
 
 My dreams will, siu*e, prove ominous to the day v 3 6 
 
 80, now the gates are ope : now prove good seconds . . Coriolanus i 4 43 
 Filling the air with swords advanced and darts, We prove this very hour i 6 62 
 When drums and trumpets shall I' the field prove flatterers, let courts 
 
 and cities be Made all of false-faced soothing I i 9 43 
 
 It is the humane way : the other course Will prove too bloody . . iii 1 328 
 So use it That my revengeful services may prove As benefits to thee . iv 5 95 
 
 To prove more fortunes Thou'rt tired iv 5 99 
 
 And not a hair upon a soldier's head Which will not prove a whip . iv 6 134 
 
 I 'U prove him, Speed how it will v 1 60 
 
 That thou mayst prove To shame unvulnerable v 3 72 
 
 What, wouldst thou have me prove myself a bastard? . T. Andron. ii 3 148 
 To prove thou hast a true-divining heart, . . . look down into this den ii 3 214 
 Which I wish may prove More stem and bloody than the Centaurs' feast v 2 203 
 Black and portentous must this humour prove . . Bom. and Jul. i 1 147 
 I will take thy word : yet, if thou swear'st. Thou mayst prove false . ii 2 92 
 I'll prove more true Thau those that have more cunning to be strange . ii 2 100 
 O, swear not by the moon, . . . Lest that thy love prove likewise 
 
 variable ii 2 m 
 
 This bud of love, by summer's ripening breath, May prove a beauteous 
 
 flower ii 2 122 
 
 For this alliance may so happy prove ii 8 91 
 
 Which added to the goose, proves thee far and wide a broad goose . ii 4 90 
 Grant I may never prove so fond, To trust man on his oath T. 0/ Athens i 2 65 
 
 So it may prove an argument of laughter iii 3 20 
 
 It could not else be, I should prove so l»se, To sue, and be denied . iii 5 94 
 You said the enemy would not come down . . . : It proves not ao J. C. v I 4 
 Thou liest, abhorreil tyrant ; with my sword I'll prove the lie Macbeth v 7 u 
 A man faithful and honourable. — I would fain prove so . . Hamlet ii 2 131 
 To the noble mind Ricli gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind . . iii 1 loi 
 For 'tis a question left us yet to prove, Whether love lead fortune, or 
 
 else fortune love iii 2 212 
 
 Full oft 'tis seen, . . . our mere defects Prove our commodities . Lear iv 1 23 
 
 Our wishes on the way May prove efiects iv 2 15 
 
 There 's ray gauntlet ; I '11 prove it on a giant iv 6 91 
 
 I can produce a champion that will prove What is avouched there . v 1 43 
 If he should husband you. — Jesters do oft prove prophets . . . v 8 71 
 
 Let the drum strike, and prove my title thine v 3 81 
 
 To prove upon thy head Thy heinous, manifest, and many treasons . v 3 91 
 
 I '11 prove it on thy heart. Ere I taste bread v 8 93 
 
 And my best spirits are bent To prove upon thy heart, whereto I speak v 8 140 
 
 If it prove lawful prize, he's made for ever Othello i 2 51 
 
 I dare think he'll prove to Desdemona A most dear husband . . . ii 1 299 
 
PROVE ■ 
 
 1232 
 
 PROVINCE 
 
 Prove. No, lago ; I 'U see before I doubt ; when I doubt, prove Othello iii 3 190 
 If I do prove her haggard, Though that her jesses were my dear heart- 
 strings, I'M whistle her off iii 3 260 
 
 Villain, be sure thou prove my love a whore, Be sure of it . . . iii 3 359 
 So prove it, Tliat the probation bear no hinge nor loop To haug a 
 
 doubt on iii 3 364 
 
 If that the earth could teem with woman's tears, Each drop she falls 
 
 would prove a crocodile iv 1 257 
 
 That was not so well ; yet would I knew That stroke would prove the 
 
 worst ! iv 1 285 
 
 Are you of good or evil?— As you shall prove us, praise us . . . v 1 66 
 That which is the strength of their amity shall prove the immediate 
 
 autlior of their variance Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 137 
 
 Prove such a wife As my thoughts make thee iii 2 25 
 
 Prove this a prosperous day, the three-nook'd world Shall bear the olive iv 6 6 
 Husband, I come : Now to that name my courage prove my title . . v 2 291 
 
 This proves me base v 2 303 
 
 Expected to prove so worthy as since he hath been allowed . Cynibeline i 4 2 
 First, perchance, she'll prove on cats and dogs. Then afterward up 
 
 higher i 5 38 
 
 When to my good lord I prove untrue, I'll choke myself . . . i 5 86 
 I do believe, Statist though I am none, nor like to be, That this will 
 
 prove a war ii 4 17 
 
 But if I were as wise as honest, then My purpose would prove well . iii 4 122 
 Not seen of late? Grant, heavens, that which I fear Prove false ! . . iii 5 53 
 What he learns by this May prove his travel, not her danger . . . iii 5 103 
 For true to thee Were to prove false, which I will never be, To him . iii 5 164 
 If I prove a good repast to the spectators, the dish pays the shot . . v 4 157 
 That it was folly in me, thou mayst say, And prove it in thy feeling . v 5 68 
 
 My tears that fall Prove holy water on thee ! v 5 269 
 
 But I will prove that two on's are as good As I have given out him . v 5 311 
 Of all say'd yet, mayst thou prove prosperous I . . . Pericles i 1 59 
 
 That will prove awful both in deed and word ii Gower 4 
 
 This sword shall prove he's honour's enemy . . . . . . ii 5 64 
 
 Prove that I cannot, take me home again iv 6 200 
 
 Tell thy story ; If thine consider'd prove the thousandth part Of my 
 
 endurance, thou art a man, and I Have sufter'd like a girl . . v 1 136 
 Proved the sliding of your brother A merriment . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 115 
 You would all this time have proved there is no time . Com. of Errors ii 2 loi 
 It is proved already that you are little better than false knaves M. Ado iv 2 23 
 Thou art full of piety, as shall be proved upon thee by good witness . iv 2 82 
 It is proved my Lady Hero hath been falsely accused . . . . v 2 98 
 The fool said, and so say I, and I the fool : well proved, wit ! L. L. Lost iv 3 6 
 Well proved again o' my side ! I will not love : if I do, hang me . . iv 3 8 
 
 How art thou proved Judas?— Judas I am v 2 604 
 
 True she is, as she hath proved herself .... Mer. of Venice ii 6 55 
 If it be proved against an alien That by direct or indirect attempts He 
 
 seek the life of any citizen, The party 'gainst the which he doth 
 
 contrive Shall seize one half his goods iv 1 349 
 
 Prescriptions Of rare and proved effects All's Well i 3 228 
 
 that it could be proved That some night- tripping fairy had exchanged 
 
 In cradle-clothes our children where they lay ! . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 86 
 When Richard . . . Did speak these words, now proved a prophecy 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 69 
 And, commendable proved, let's die in pride ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 57 
 Is the hour to come That e'er I proved thee false . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 205 
 Let him die, in that he is a fox, By nature proved an enemy to the 
 
 flock, ... As Humphrey, proved by reasons, to my liege . . iii 1 258 
 Thy fortune, York, hadst thou been regent there, Might happily have 
 
 proved far worse than his iii 1 306 
 
 It will be proved to thy face iv 7 41 
 
 Seeing thou hast proved so unnatural a father ! . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 218 
 And proved the subject of my own soul's curse . . Eiclvxrd III. iv 1 81 
 That same dog-fox, Ulysses, is not proved worth a blackberry T. and C. v 4 13 
 
 1 sprang not more in joy at first hearing he was a man-child than now 
 
 in first seeing he had proved himself a man . . . Coriolanus i 3 18 
 When he might act the woman in the scene, He proved best man i* the 
 
 field ii 2 loi 
 
 To suffer lawful censure for such faults As shall be proved upon you . iii 3 47 
 That this fell fault of my accursed sons, Accursed, if the fault be proved 
 
 in them, — If it be proved I you see it is apparent . T. Andron. ii 3 291 
 Is the readiest man to kill him : 't has been proved . T. of Athens i 2 50 
 He did behave his anger, ere 'twas spent, Ab if he had but proved an 
 
 argument iii 5 23 
 
 I thank thee, Brutus, That thou hast proved Lucilius' saying true J. C. v 5 59 
 But treasons capital, confess'd and proved, Have overthrown him Macb. i 3 115 
 Hath there been such a time — I 'd fain know that — That I have positively 
 
 said ' 'Tis so,' when it proved otherwise? .... Hamlet ii 2 155 
 'Tis too much proved— that with devotion's visage And pious action we 
 
 do sugar o'er The devil himself iii 1 47 
 
 He was likely, had he been put on, To have proved most royally . . v 2 409 
 She was in love, and he she loved proved mad And did forsake her 0th. iv 3 27 
 You have seen and proved a fairer former fortune . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 33 
 You, Polydore, have proved best woodman .... Cymbeline iii 6 28 
 
 His description Proved us unspeaking sots v 5 178 
 
 Provender. Say, sweet love, what thou desirest to eat. — Truly, a peck 
 
 of provender M. N. Dream iv 1 34 
 
 Give their fasting horses provender, And after fight with them? Hen. V. iv 2 58 
 Dieted like mules And have their provender tied to their mouths 1 Hen. VI. i 2 11 
 For that I do appoint him store of provender .... J. Casar iv I 30 
 Wears out his time, much like his master's ass. For nought but pro- 
 vender, and when he's old, cashier'd Othello i 1 48 
 
 Prover. Why am I a fool ?— Make that demand of the prover Troi. amd Cres. ii 3 72 
 Proverb. And thereof comes the proverb . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 305 
 He gives me the proverbs and the no-verbs . . . Mer. Wives iii 1 107 
 If I have horns to make one mad, let the proverb go with me : I'll be 
 
 horn-mad iii 5 154 
 
 Have at you with a proverb—Shall I set in my staff? . Com. of Errors iii 1 51 
 Patch grief with proverbs, make misfortune drunk With candle- wasters 
 
 Much Adov 1. 17 
 The country proverb known, That every man should take his own 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 458 
 The old proverb is very well parted between . . . you . Mer. of Venice ii 2 158 
 Fast bind, fast find ; A proverb never stale in thrifty mind . . . ii 5 55 
 It is yours ; And, might we lay the old proverb to your charge, So like 
 
 you, 'tis the worse w. Tale ii 8 96 
 
 You are the hare of whom the proverb goes . . . . K. John ii 1 137 
 For he was never yet a breaker of proverbs ... .1 Hen. IV. i 2 132 
 Yet do I not use my horse for my mistress, or any such proverb Hen. V. iii 7 72 
 I will cap that proverb with 'There is flattery in friendship' . . . iii 7 124 
 
 Proverb. Have at the very eye of that proverb with * A pox of the devil ' 
 
 Hen. V. iii 
 You are the better at proverbs, by how much ' A fool's bolt is soon 
 
 shot' iii 
 
 The ancient proverb will be well efl'ected : * A staff is quickly found to 
 
 beat a dog' 2 Hen. VI. iii 
 
 Sigh'd forth proverbs. That hunger broke stone walls . . Coriolawus i 
 
 ' Wliile the grass grows,' — the proverb is something musty . Hamlet iii 
 
 Proverbed. I am proverb'd with a grandsire phrase . . Rom. and Jul. i 
 
 Proveth. This proveth Edward's love and Warwick's honesty 3 Hen. VI. iii 
 
 Yet hasty marriage seldom proveth well iv 
 
 Provexit. And his device, a wreath of chivalry ; The word, ' Me pompse 
 
 provexit apex ' Pericles ii 
 
 Provide. You must provide to bottom it on me . . T. G. of Ver. iii 
 
 I'll provide you a chain ; and I'll do what I can . . Mer. Wives v 
 
 Provide your block and your axe to-morrow four o'clock Meo.s. for Meas. iv 
 
 O, 'tis an accident that heaven provides ! iv 
 
 Take this mercy to provide For better times to come . . . . v 
 A small spare mast, Such as seafaring men provide for storms Com. ofEr. i 
 You, niece, provide yourself: If you outstay the time . ^5 Y. Like It i 
 Provide the feast, father, and bid the guests . . . T. of Shrew ii 
 Provide this messenger : My heart is heavy and mine age is weak 
 
 All's Well iii 
 
 We must to horse again. Go, go, provide v 
 
 Provide some carts And bring away the annour that is there Richard II. ii 
 Provide us all things necessary and meet me to-morrow night 1 Hen. IV. i 
 Somewhat too sudden, sirs, the warning is ; But we will x>resently pro- 
 vide for them 1 Hen. VI. v 
 
 With all speed provide To see her coronation be perform'd . 2 Hen. VI. i 
 Say you consent and censure well the deed, And I'll provide his 
 
 executioner iii 
 
 Provide me soldiers, lortls, Whiles I take order for mine own affairs . iii 
 Is it for a wife That tliou art malcontent ? I will provide thee 3 Hen. VI. iv 
 Hence, my sovereign, to provide A salve for any sore that may betide . iv 
 Make use now, and provide For thine own future safety . Hen. VIII. iii 
 And Cupid grant all tongue-tied maidens here Bed, chamber, Pandar to 
 
 provide this gear ! TroL and Cres. iii 
 
 Provide more piercing statutes daily, . . . restrain the poor . Coriolanus i 
 Provide thee two proper palfreys, black as jet . . . T, Andron. v 
 What will this come to? He conmiands us to provide, and give great 
 
 gifts. And all out of an empty coffer .... T. of Athens i 
 Let in the tide Of knaves once more ; my cook and I'll provide . . iii 
 Your vessels and your spells provide, Yoiu- charms . . Macbeth iii 
 
 Advise him to a caution, to hold what distance His wdsdom can provide iii 
 
 We will ourselves provide Hainlet iii 
 
 Traverse ! go, provide thy money Othello i 
 
 Provide your going ; Choose your own company . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 
 Provide me presently A riding-suit, no costlier . . . Cymbeline Iii 
 I yet am unprovided Of a pair of bases.— We '11 sure provide , Pericles ii 
 Provided. I cannot be so soon provided . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 
 Provided that you do no outrages On silly women or poor passengers , iv 
 I have provided for you : stay awhile .... Meas. for Meas. ii 
 Hath he provided this music ?— He is very busy about it . Much Ado i 
 According to our law Immediately provided in that case M. N. Dream i 
 
 I am provided of a torcli-bearer Mer. of Venice ii 
 
 To have her love, provided that your fortune Achieved her mistress . iii 
 Provided more, that, for this favour. He presently become a Christian iv 
 Provided that you weed your better judgements Of all ojnnion As Y. L. It ii 
 And so we will, provided that he win her ... T. of Shrew i 
 
 Provided that, when he 's removed, your highness Will take again your 
 
 queen as yours at first W. Tale i 
 
 Let's before as he bids us : he was provided to do us good . . . iv 
 What penny hath Rome borne, Wliat men provided ? . . K. John v 
 Provided that my banishment repeal'd And lands restored again be 
 
 freely granted Richard II. iii 
 
 I must go and meet with danger there. Or it will seek me in another 
 
 place And find me worse provided 2 Hen. IV. ii 
 
 Have you provided me here half a dozen sufficient men ? . . .iii 
 His wonted followers Shall all be very well provided for . . . v 
 You talk of horse and armour ? — You are as well provided of both as any 
 
 prince in the world Hen. V. iii 
 
 The duchess, I tell you, expects performance of your promises. — Master 
 
 Hmne, we are therefore provided 2 Hen. VI. i 
 
 I myself am not so well provided As else I would be . Richard III. iii 
 You shall know many dare accuse you boldly, More than, I fear, you 
 
 are provided for He^i. VIII. v 
 
 Having now provided A gentleman of noble parentage Rom. and Jul. iii 
 The gods themselves have provided that I shall have much help T. of A. i 
 Let's be provided to show them entertainment. — I scarce know how . i 
 I am thinking what I shall say I have provided for him . . . v 
 
 He that 's coming Must be provided for Macbeth i 
 
 Now or whensoever, provided I be so able as now . . . Hamlet v 
 I look'd not for you yet, nor am provided For your fit welcome . Lear ii 
 I have spoke already, and it is provided .... Ant. and Cleo. v 
 Provided I have your commendation for my more free entertainment 
 
 Cymbeline i 
 I will use My utmost skill in his recovery, Provided That none but I 
 
 and my comiianion maid Be suffer'd to come near him . Pericles v 
 Providence. How came we ashore ? — By Providence divine . Tempest i 
 She is mortal ; But by immortal Providence she's mine . . . v 
 The providence that's in a watchful state Knows almost every grain 
 
 of Plutus' gold Troi. and Cres. iii 
 
 With patience To stay the providence of some high powers J. Ccesar v 
 
 It will be laid to us, whose providence Should have kept short, restrain'd 
 
 and out of haunt, This mad young man .... Hamlet iv 
 There's a special providence in the fall of a sparrow . . . . v 
 
 Provident. Most provident in peril T. Night i 
 
 It fits us then to be as provident As fear may teach us . . Hen. V. ii 
 Providently. He that doth the ravens feed, Yea, providently caters for 
 
 the sparrow As Y. lAke It ii 
 
 Provider. Made my meal, and parted With prayers for the provider Cymb. iii 
 
 Province. Will unpeople tlie province with continency Meas. for Meas. iii 
 
 The king hath on him such a countenance As he had lost some province 
 
 W. Tale i 
 Then do I give Volquessen, Touraine, Maine, Poictiers and Anjou, these 
 
 five provinces, With her to thee K. John ii 
 
 Shall Lewis have Blanch, and Blanch those provinces? . . . .iii 
 Nor should that nation boast it so with us, But be extirped from our 
 
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 Those provinces these arms of mine did conquer . . .2 Hen. VL i 
 
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PROVINCE 
 
 1233 
 
 PUBLISHED 
 
 Province. I am the son of Henry the Fifth, Who made the Dauphin and 
 the French to stoop And seized upon their towns and provinces 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 109 
 Say 'tis not so, a province I will give thee . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 68 
 
 We have kiss'd away Kingdoms and provinces iii 10 8 
 
 For every grafl" would send a caterpillar, And so afflict our province Per. v 1 61 
 Provinolal. His subject am I not, Nor here provincial Meas. for Meas. v 1 318 
 With two Provincial roses on my razed shoes .... Hamlet iii 2 288 
 Provision. With such provision in mine art So safely ordered Tempest i 2 28 
 
 Had made provision for her following me . . . Com. of Errors i 1 48 
 
 We shall be short in our provision : 'Tis now near night Rom. atid Jul. iv 2 38 
 I am sorry, when he sent to borrow of me, that my provision was out. — 
 
 I am sick of that grief too T. of Athens iii 6 18 
 
 Five days we do allot thee, for provision To shield thee from diseases 
 
 of the world Lear i 1 176 
 
 I am now from home, and out of that provision Which shall be needful ii 4 ao8 
 Follow me, that will to some provision Give thee quick conduct . . iii 6 103 
 Let us beseech you That for our gold we may provision have Pericles v 1 56 
 Ami give you gold for such provision As our intents will need . . v 1 258 
 
 Proviso. But with proviso and exception 1 Hen. IV. i 3 78 
 
 Provocation. Let there come a tempest of provocation . Mer. Wives v 5 23 
 
 What an eye she has ! methinks it sounds a parley of provocation 0th. ii 3 23 
 
 Provoke. My tale i)rovokes that question Tempest i 2 140 
 
 And hinder them from what this ecstasy May now provoke them to . iii 3 109 
 And even that power which gave me first my oath Provokes me to this 
 
 threefold perjury T.G.of Ver. ii 6 5 
 
 I will provoke him to't, or let him wag .... Mer. Wives ii S 73 
 
 Tis good ; though music oft hath such a chann To make bad good, and 
 
 good provoke to harm JV/eos. for Meas. iv 1 15 
 
 The heaving of my lungs provokes me to ridiculous smiling L. L. Lost iii 1 78 
 
 Rebuke me not for that which you provoke v 2 347 
 
 No fiirther enemy to you Than the constraint of hospitable zeal In the 
 
 relief of this oppressed child Religiously provokes . . K. John ii 1 246 
 
 Did you not provoke me? iv 2 207 
 
 Let my presumption not provoke thy wrath . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 70 
 As rigom- of temi>estuous gusts Provokes the mightiest hulk against 
 
 the tide v56 
 
 Why dost thou quiver, man ? — The palsy, and not fear, provokes me 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 98 
 Thy deed, inhuman and unnatural, Provokes this deluge Richard III. i 2 61 
 Our duty, and thy fault, Provoke us hither now to slaughter thee . i 4 231 
 Your goodness, Since you provoke me, shall be most notorious 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 288 
 Wilt thou provoke me? then have at thee, boy ! . . Rom,, and Jul. v 3 70 
 
 Our gentle flame Provokes itself T, of Athens i 1 24 
 
 What three things does drink especially provoke? . . . JVfac&e(ft.ii3 30 
 Lechery, sir, it provokes, and unprovokes ; it provokes the desire, but 
 
 it takes away the performance ii 3 33 
 
 The need we have to use you did provoke Our liasty sending Hamlet ii 2 3 
 Our foster-nurse of nature is repose, The which he lacks ; that to provoke 
 
 in him, Are many simples ox>erative Lear iv 4 13 
 
 And haply may strike at you : provoke him, that he may . Othello ii 1 280 
 Keep whole : provoke not battle, Till we have done at sea Ant. and Cleo. iii 8 3 
 He did provoke me With language that would n^ke me spurn the sea, 
 
 If it could so roar to me Cymheline v 5 293 
 
 With whom the father liking took, And her to incest did provoke 
 
 Pericles i Gower 26 
 
 One sin, I know, another doth provoke i 1 137 
 
 Provoked and instigated by his distemper . . . . Mer. Wives iii 5 77 
 Nor lieady-rash, provoked with raging ire ... Com,, of Errors v 1 216 
 1 would to God, So my untruth had not provoked him to it Richard II. ii 2 loi 
 Who preferreth peace More than I do ? — except I be provoked 
 
 1 Hen. VL iii 1 34 
 
 Yet know, my lord, I was provoked by him iv 1 104 
 
 How will their grudging stomachs be provoked To wilful disobedience ! iv 1 141 
 I was provoked by her slanderous tongue . . . Richard III. i 2 97 
 
 Thou wast provoked by thy bloo*ly mind i 2 99 
 
 'Twas thy beauty that provoked me 1 2 181 
 
 Of his own royal disposition. And not provoked by any suitor else . i 3 64 
 The king, provoked by the queen, Devised impeachments . . . ii 2 21 
 Not soon provoked nor being provoked soon calm'd Troi, and Cres. iv 5 99 
 
 When you shall know — as in this rage, Provoked by hira, you cannot 
 
 Coriolanus v 6 138 
 Let me rail so high. That the felse housewife Fortune break her wheel, 
 
 Provoked by my offence Ant. and Cleo. iw \b 45 
 
 Being so far provoked as I was in France, I would abate her nothing 
 
 Cymheline i 4 72 
 Provoker. Drink, sir, is a great provoker of three things . Macbeth ii 3 27 
 
 Provokest. Thy best of rest is sleep, And that thou oft provokest ; yet 
 
 grossly fear'st Thy death Meas. for Meas. iii 1 18 
 
 Art so full of him, That thou provokest thyself to cast him up 2 Hen. IV. i 3 96 
 Provoketh. Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold As Y. Like It i 3 112 
 
 Provoking. A provoking merit Lear iii 5 8 
 
 He prated. And spoke such scurvy and provoking tenns . Othello i 2 7 
 
 Provost. Signior Claudio, led by the provost to prison Meas. for Meas. i 2 119 
 
 As I hear, the provost hath A warrant for his execution . . ■ i 4 73 
 Where is the provost? — Here, if it hke your honour . . . . ii 1 32 
 Hail to you, provost ! so I think you are. — I am the provost . . . ii 3 i 
 Provost, a word with you. — As many as you please . . . . iii 1 50 
 
 Provost, a word with you ! — What's your wUl, father?— That now you 
 
 are come, you will be gone iii 1 177 
 
 The best and wholesomest spirits of the night, Envelope you, good 
 
 Provost ! iv 2 77 
 
 A gentle provost : seldom when The steeled gaoler is the friend of men iv 2 89 
 As near the dawning, provost, as it is, You shall hear more ere moniing iv 2 97 
 There is written in your brow, provost, honesty and constancy . . iv 2 163 
 Now will I write letters to Angelo, — The provost, he shall bear them . iv 3 98 
 These letters at fit time deliver me : The provost knows our purpose . iv 5 2 
 Your provost knows the place where he abides And he may fetch him . v 1 252 
 My lord, here comes the rascal I spoke of; here with the provost . . v 1 285 
 
 First, provost, let me bail these gentle three v 1 362 
 
 Provost, how came it Claudio was beheaded At an unusual hour? . . v 1 462 
 Proclaim it, provost, round about the city. Is any woman wrong'd . v 1 514 
 Thanks, provost, for thy care and secrecy : We shall employ thee in a 
 
 worthier place v 1 536 
 
 Prowess. Nor should thy prowess want praise and esteem, But that 'tis 
 
 shown ignobly 2 Heju VI. v 2 22 
 
 Henry the Fifth, Who by his prowess conquered all France 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 86 
 The which no sooner had his prowess confirm'd In the unshrinking 
 
 station where he fought, But like a man he died . . Macbeth v 8 41 
 5 B 
 
 Prudence. This Sir Prudence, who Should not upbraid oiu- course Tempest ii 1 286 
 Hold your tongue, Good prudence ; smatter with your gossips, go 
 
 Rom. avd Jul. iii 5 172 
 Prudent. 'Tis thought among the prudent he would quickly have the 
 
 gift of a grave T. Night iB 34 
 
 prudent discipline ! K. John ii 1 413 
 
 Most prudent, of an excellent And unmatch'd wit . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 46 
 
 Those cold ways. That seem like prudent helps, are very poisonoiis 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 221 
 Prune. Three veneys for a dish of stewed prunes . . . Mer. Wives i 1 296 
 Longing, saving your honour's reverence, for stewed prunes M. for M. ii 1 93 
 Longing, as I said, for prunes ; and having but two in the dish, as I said ii 1 103 
 If you be remembered, cracking the stones of the foresaid prunes . . ii 1 iii 
 Four pound of prunes, and as many of raisins o' the sun . W. Tale iv 3 51 
 Which makes him prune himself, and bristle up The crest of youth 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 98 
 
 There's no more faith in thee than in a stewed prune . . . . iii 3 128 
 
 He lives upon mouldy stewed prunes and dried cakes . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 159 
 
 His royal bird Prunes the immortal wing and cloys his beak Cymheline v 4 118 
 
 Prunest. Poor old man, thou prunest a rotten tree . . As Y. Like It ii 3 63 
 
 Pruning. All for want of prmiiug Com. of Errors ii 2 iSi 
 
 Or groan for love? or spend a minute's time In pruning me? L. L. Lost iv 3 183 
 Pry. I have cause to pry into this pedant . . . . T. of Shrew iii 1 87 
 Every loop from whence The eye of reason may pry in upon us 1 lien. IV. iv 1 72 
 To pry Into his title, the wliich we find Too indirect for long continuance iv 3 103 
 Let it pry through tlie portage of the head Like the brass cannon Hen. V. iii 1 10 
 Wake when others be asleep, To pry into the secrets of the state 2 Hen. VI. i 1 250 
 Speak and look back, and pry on every side, Tremble and start Rich, III. iii 5 6 
 But if thou, jealous, dost return to piy In what I further shall intend 
 
 to do. By heaven, I will tear thee joint by joint . Rom. and Jul. v 3 33 
 Pryed. I pry'd me through the crevice of a wall . . T. Andron, v 1 114 
 
 Psalm. They do no more adhere and keep place together than the 
 
 Hundredth Psalm to the tune of ' Green Sleeves ' . Mer. Wives ii 1 63 
 But one puritan amongst them, and he sings psalms to hornpipes W. T. iv 3 47 
 
 1 would I were a weaver ; I could sing psalms or any thing 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 146 
 Psalmist. Death, as the Psalmist saith, is certain to all . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 41 
 
 Psalteries and fifes, Tabors and cymbals Coriolanus v 4 52 
 
 Ptolemies. Nay, certainly, I have heard the Ptolemies' pyramises are 
 
 very goodly things Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 39 
 
 Of thee craves The circle of the Ptolemies for her heirs . . . . iii 12 18 
 Ptolemy. Nor the queen of Ptolemy More womanly than he . . .14 6 
 Let us grant, it is not Amiss to tumble on the bed of Ptolemy . . i 4 17 
 To Ptolemy he assign'd Syria, Cilicia, and Phoinicia . . . . iii 6 15 
 Public. To make us public sport. Appoint a meeting . Mer. Wives iv 4 14 
 The body public be A horse whereon the governor doth ride Af. for M. i 2 163 
 Lord Angelo hath to the public ear Profess'd the contrary . . . iv 2 102 
 Our soul Cannot but yield you forth to public thanks . . . . v 1 7 
 With public accusation, uncovered slander, unmitigated rancour M.Adoix 1 307 
 Such public shame as the rest of the court can possibly devise L. L. Lost i 1 132 
 Nor thrust your head into the public street . . . Mer. of Ven. ii 5 32 
 If that thou be'st found So near our public court as twenty miles, 'Thou 
 
 diest for it As Y. Like Iti S 46 
 
 And this our life exempt from public haunt Finds tongues in trees . ii 1 15 
 Come, follow us ; We are to speak in public .... If. Tale ii 1 197 
 
 And sit at chiefest stern of public weal lHen.VI.il 177 
 
 In open market-place produced they me, To be a public 8i>ectacle to all 14 41 
 
 Prick'd on by public wrongs sustain'd in France iii 2 78 
 
 Join we together, for the public good 2 Hen. VI. i 1 199 
 
 Thy wife's attire Have cost a mass of public treasury . . . . i 3 134 
 
 Defacers of a public peace Hen. VIII. \Z 41 
 
 No public benefit which you receive But it proceeds or comes from 
 
 them to you Coriolanus i 1 156 
 
 A traitorous innovator, A foe to the public weal iii 1 176 
 
 Law shall scorn him further trial Than the severity of the public power iii 1 269 
 We talk here in the public haunt of men .... Rom. and Jul. Hi 1 53 
 The public body, which doth seldom Play the recanter . T. of Athens v 1 148 
 Not a man . . . But shall be render'd to your public laws . . , v 4 62 
 Public reasons shall be rendered Of Caesar's death , . .J. Ccesar iii 2 7 
 Let us hear Mark Antony.— Let him go up into the public chair . . iii 2 68 
 That they know full well Tliat gave me public leave to speak of him . iii 2 224 
 The other motive. Why to a public count I might not go . Hamlet iv 7 17 
 What committed ! Committed ! O thou public commoner ! Othello iv 2 73 
 
 I saw her once Hop forty paces through the public street Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 234 
 He hath . . . made his will, and read it To public ear . . , . iii 4 5 
 This in the public eye?— I' the conmion show-place, where they exercise iii 6 11 
 He is dead, Cfesar ; Not by a public minister of justice, Nor by a hired 
 
 knife v 1 20 
 
 'Twas a contention in public Cymheline i 4 59 
 
 Either by public war or private treason Will take away your life Pericles i 2 104 
 
 Publican. How like a fawning publican he looks ! . . Mer. of Venice i S 4a 
 
 Publication. In the publication, make no strain . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 326 
 
 Publicly. I'll warrant they'll have him publicly shamed Mer. Wives iv 2 236 
 
 There would be no period to the jest, should he not be publicly shamed iv 2 237 
 
 And that, by great injunctions, I am bound To enter publicly M.for M. iv 3 loi 
 
 If you handled her privately, she would sooner confess : perchance, 
 
 publicly, she'll be ashamed v 1 278 
 
 Beheaded publicly for his offence Corn, of Errors v I i2-j 
 
 Yet once again proclaim it publicly, If any friend will pay the sum . v 1 130 
 For, as she hath Been publicly accused, so shall she nave A just and 
 
 open trial W. Tale ii 3 204 
 
 If God will be revenged for this deed, O, know you yet, he doth it 
 
 publicly : Take not the quarrel from his powerful arm Richard III. i 4 222 
 What's the need? It hath already publicly been read . Hen. VIII. ii 4 3 
 
 Cleopatra and himself in chairs ofgold Were publicly enthroned A.andC.Wi 6 5 
 Pnbllcola. Tlie noble sister of Publicola, Tlie moon of Rome Coriolanus v 3 64 
 Marcus Justeius, Publicola, and Cjelins, are for sea . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 74 
 
 Publish. And publish it tliat she is dead indeed . . Much Ado iv 1 206 
 
 Whose trial shall better pubhsh his commendation . . Mer. of Vaiice iv 1 165 
 We wound our modesty antl make foul the clearness of our deservings, 
 
 when of ourselves we publish them All's Well i 3 7 
 
 Yet thus far I will boldly publish her T. Night ii 1 30 
 
 Let us on. And publish the occasion of our anus . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 86 
 A proof of strength she could not publish more . . Tr&i. and Cres. v 2 113 
 A constant will to publish Our daughters' several dowers . . Lear i 1 44 
 
 Publish we this peace To all our subjects Cymbdine v 5 478 
 
 Publlsh'd and proclaim'd it openly T. 0/ SArciy iv 2 85 
 
 How will this grieve you. When you shall come to clearer knowledge, 
 
 that You thus have publish'd me ! W. Tale ii 1 98 
 
 We intend to try his grace to-day, If he be guilty, as 'tis published 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 17 
 
PUBLISHED 
 
 1234 
 
 PUNISHED 
 
 Published. Shortly, I believe, His second marriage shall be publish'd 
 
 Hen. VJII. iii 2 68 
 Wlierefore, bold peasant, Darest thou supi>ort a publish'd traitor? Leariv 6 236 
 Publisher. For love of you, not hat« unto my friend, Hath made me 
 
 publisher of this pretence T. G. of Vet. iii 1 47 
 
 Publisbing. Shall I not lie in publishing a truth? . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 iig 
 Publius. of tlie same house Piiblius and Quintus were, That our best 
 
 water brought by conduits hither CorioUimis ii 3 249 
 
 Publius and Senipronius, you must do it ; 'Tis you must dig T. A ndron. iv 3 10 
 
 Publius, is not this a heavy case. To see thy noble uncle thus distract? iv 3 25 
 Publius, how now ! how now, my masters ! What, have youmet with her? iv 3 35 
 Publius, Publius, what liast thou done? See, see, thou hast shot off 
 
 one of Taiu-us' horns iv 3 68 
 
 When Publius shot, Tlie Bull, being gall'd, gave Aries such a knock 
 
 That down fell both tlie Ram's horns iv 3 70 
 
 1 have work enough for you to do. Publius, come hither, Cains, and 
 
 Valentine ! v 2 151 
 
 Fie, Publius, fie! thou art too much deceived; The one is Murder, 
 
 Rape is the other's name ; And therefore bind them, gentle Publius v 2 156 
 I Avill go. And look where Publius is come to fetch me . . J. Cccsar ii 2 108 
 That Publius Ciniber may Have an immediate freedom of repeal . . iii 1 53 
 To thy foot doth Cassius fall, To beg enfranchisement for Publius Cimber iii 1 57 
 Where's Publius?— Here, quite confounded with this mutiny . . iii 1 85 
 Publius, good cheer ; There is no harm intended to your person, Nor to 
 
 no Roman else : so tell them, Publius.— And leave us, Publius . iii 1 8g 
 Prick him down, Antony. — Upon condition Publius shall not live . iv 1 4 
 Pucelle. Excellent Pucelle, if thy name be so. Let me thy servant and 
 
 not sovereign be 1 Hen. VI. 1 2 no 
 
 With one Joan la Pucelle join'd, A holy prophetess new risen up . . i 4 101 
 
 Pucelle or puzzel, dolphin or dogfish i 4 107 
 
 Pucelle is enter'd into Orleans, In spite of us i 5 36 
 
 Thus Joan la Pucelle hath perfonn'd her word 163 
 
 No longer on Saint Denis will we crj', But Joan la Pucelle . . . i 6 29 
 But what's that Pucelle whom they term so pure? — A maid, they say . ii 1 20 
 
 Here enter'd Pucelle and her practisants iii 2 so 
 
 Pucelle, that witch, that damned sorceress. Hath wrought this hellish 
 
 mischief iii 2 38 
 
 Are ye so hot, sir ? yet, Pucelle, hold thy peace iii 2 58 
 
 But where is Pucelle now ? I think her old familiar is asleep . . iii 2 121 
 
 Speak, Pucelle, and enchant him with thy words iii 3 40 
 
 Pucelle hath bravely play'd her part in this, And doth deserve a coronet iii 3 88 
 Puck. Those that Hobgoblin call you and sweet Puck . M. N. Dre^im ii 1 40 
 My gentle Puck, come hither. Thou rememberest Since once I sat 
 
 upon a promontory. And heard a mennaid ii 1 148 
 
 Gentle Puck, take this transfonned scalp From off the head of this 
 
 Athenian swain . . . . . '. . . . . . iv 1 6g 
 
 As I am an honest Puck . . . v 1 438 
 
 We will make amends ere long ; Else the Puck a liar call . . . v 1 442 
 
 Pudding. I have sat in the stocks for puddings he hath stolen T. G. ofVer. iv 4 34 
 
 Revenged I will be, as sure as his guts are made of puddings ^fer. Wives ii 1 32 
 
 Young Drop-heir that killed lusty Pudding . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 17 
 
 As the pudding to his skin All'sWellii'2 29 
 
 That roasted Manningtree ox with the pudding in his belly 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 498 
 He'll yield the crow a pudding one of these days . . . Hen. V. ii 1 92 
 Blessed fig's-end ! ... if she had been blessed, she would never have 
 
 loved the Moor. Blessed pudding ! Othello ii 1 258 
 
 Fish for fasting-days, and moreo'er puddings and fiap-jacks . Pericles ii 1 86 
 
 Puddle. Pool ! Sir Pool ! lord ! Ay, kennel, puddle, sink 2 lien. VI. iv 1 71 
 
 Thou didst drink The stale of horses, and the gilded puddle A. and C. i 4 62 
 
 Puddled. They threw on him Great pails of puddled mire Com. of Errors v 1 173 
 
 Hath puddled his clear spirit Othello iii 4 143 
 
 Pudency. With A pudency so rosy the sweet view on't Might well have 
 
 wariu'il old Saturn Cymbeline ii ^ n 
 
 Pueritia. Ba, pueritia, with a horn added L. L, Lost v 1 52 
 
 Puff. Goodman Puff of Barson.— Puff ! Puffin thy teeth ! . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 94 
 Seld-shown flamens Do press among the popular throngs and puff To 
 
 win a vulgar station Coriolanus ii 1 230 
 
 And, being anger'd, puffs away from thence . . . Rom. and Jid. i 4 102 
 Puffed. Abagoftlax?— A puffed man? .... Mer. Wives v 5 160 
 
 Tapers they are, with your sweet breaths pufTd out . . L. L. Ijost y 2 267 
 The sea puff'd up with winds Rage like an angry boar . . T. of Shrew i 2 202 
 Gre-atandpuffndupwith thisretinue, doth any dee<l of courage 2Hen.IV.iv 3 121 
 Blow, villain, till thy sphered bias cheek Outswell the colic of puff'd 
 
 Aquilon : Come, stretch thy chest .... Troi. and Cres. iv 5 9 
 Whose self-same mettle. Whereof thy proud child, arrogant man, is 
 
 puff'd, Engenders the black toad .... 7'. of Athens iv 3 180 
 
 Like a pufTd and reckless libertine Hamlet i 3 49 
 
 Whose spirit with divine ambition puff'd iv 4 49 
 
 And, like the devil, from his very arm Puifd his own brother Othello iii 4 137 
 Puffing. Like foggy south puffing with wind and rain . An Y. Like It iii 5 50 
 Distinction, with a broad and ijowerful fan, Puffing at all, winnows the 
 
 light away Troi. and Cres. i 3 28 
 
 Pugging. Doth set my pugging tooth on edge . . . . W. Tale iv 3 7 
 Puisny. As a puisny tilter, that spurs his horse but on one side, breaks 
 
 his staff like a'nobift goose AsY. Like Iti'n A 46 
 
 Puissance. Go draw our puissance together . . . . K. John iii 1 339 
 To look with forehead bold and big enough Upon the power and 
 
 puissance of the king 2 Hen. IV, \ Z 9 
 
 And come against us in full puissance i 3 77 
 
 Till that the nobles and the armed commons Have of their puissance 
 
 made a little taste ii 8 52 
 
 And make imaginary puissance Hen. V. Prol. 25 
 
 Let us deliver Our puissance into the hand of God ii 2 190 
 
 Babies and old women, Either past or not arrived to pith and puissance iiiProl. 21 
 And fain to go with a staff, but that my puissance holds it up 2 Hen. VL iv 2 173 
 We will follow In the main battle, whose puissance on either side Shall 
 
 be well winged with our cliiefest horse . . . Richartl III. v 8 299 
 Puissant. With your puissant arm renew their feats . . Hen. V. i 2 116 
 
 Trail'st thou the puissant pike?— Even so iv 1 40 
 
 A puissant and a mighty power Of gallowglasses and stout kerns 2 Hen. VI. i v 9 25 
 The queen is coming with a puissant host . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 207 
 Where is the post that came from Montague?— By this at Daintry, with 
 
 a puissant troop vl6 
 
 The queen from France hath brought a puissant power : Even now we 
 
 heard . . . . , . , . , . . . . v 2 31 
 Gracious sovereign, on the western coast Rideth a puissant navy 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 434 
 
 Most high, most mighty, and most puissant Caesar . . . J. Ccesar iii 1 33 
 
 His grief grew puissant, and the strings of life Began to crack . Lear v 8 216 
 
 Polce-Stocklng, caddis-garter, smooth-tongue . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 78 
 
 Puking. At first the infant. Mewling and puking in the nurse's arms. 
 
 And then the whining school-boy . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 144 
 Pulcher. What is 'fair,' William ?—Pulcher. — Polecats! there are feirer 
 
 things than polecats, sure Mer. Wives iv 1 28 
 
 Puling. To sjjeak puling, like a beggar at Hallowmas . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 26 
 He, like a puling cuckold, would drink up The lees and dregs of a flat 
 
 tamed piece Troi. and Cres. iv 1 61 
 
 Leave this faint puling and lament as I do, In anger, Juno-like Coriolanusiv 2 52 
 A wretched puling fool, A whining mammet . . . Rom. ayid Jul. iii 5 185 
 Pull. Trincnlo, come forth : I'll pull thee by the lesser legs Tempest ii 2 108 
 
 I '11 pull them oft' myself, Yea, all my raiment, to my petticoat T. of Shrew ii 1 4 
 Doth backward pull Our slow designs when we ourselves are dull All's W.i 1 233 
 
 Thou hast to pull at a smack o* the contrary 113237 
 
 I muse your majesty doth seem so cold, When such profound respects 
 
 do pull you on " . . K. John iii 1 318 
 
 We'll pull his plumes and take away his train ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 7 
 Two pulls at once ; His lady banish'd, and a limb lopp'd off 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 41 
 Now go some and pull down the Savoy ; others to the inns of court . iv 7 1 
 
 Let them pull all about mine ears Coriolaniis iii 2 i 
 
 And pull her out of Acheron by the heels ... 7'. Andron. iv 3 44 
 
 What, man ! ne'er pull your hat upon your brows ; Give sorrow words 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 208 
 
 Pull 't off, I say V 3 54 
 
 1 pull in resolution, and begin To doubt the equivocation of the fiend . v 5 42 
 
 Pull off my boots : harder, harder /-('«riv6i77 
 
 'Tis pride that pulls the country down Othello ii 3 98 
 
 So hangs, and lolls, and weeps upon me ; so hales, and pulls me . . iv 1 144 
 Pulled. Shall all our houses of resort in the suburbs be pulled down?— 
 
 To the ground, mistress Meas. for Meas. i 2 105 
 
 And puU'd the law upon you ii 1 16 
 
 I would not take this hand from thy throat till this other had pulled 
 
 out thy tongue for saying so As Y. Like Iti} 64 
 
 Whose bookish rule hath'pull'd fair England down . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 259 
 We are like to have biting statutes, unless his teeth be pulled out . iv 7 19 
 There was the weight that puU'd me down . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 407 
 You puU'd me by the cloak ; would you speak with me? . J. Ccesar i 2 215 
 Her garments, heavy with their drink, PuU'd tlie poor wretch from her 
 
 melodious lay To muddy death Hamlet iv 7 183 
 
 Puller down. Proud setter up and puller down of kings 1 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 157 
 
 Pullet-sperm. I'll no pullet-sperm in my brewage . . Mer. Wii^es iii 5 32 
 Pulling. Marullus and Flavius, for pulling scarfs off Caesar's images, are 
 
 put to silence J. CiFsar i 2 289 
 
 Pulpit. Some to the common pulpits, and cry out ' Liberty, freedom ! ' . iii 1 80 
 
 Go to the pulpit, Brutus. — And Cassius too iii 1 84 
 
 And in the pulpit, as becomes a friend. Speak in the order of his funeral iii 1 229 
 
 By your pardon ; I will myself into the pulpit first iii 1 236 
 
 You shall speak In the same pulpit whereto 1 am going, After my 8];>eech iii 1 250 
 
 Pulpiter. O most gentle pulpiter ! As Y . Like It iii 'i 162 
 
 Pulse. And return Or ere your pulse twice beat . . . Tempest v 1 103 
 
 Thy pulse Beats as of flesh and blood v 1 113 
 
 Give me your han<l and let me feel your pulse . . . Com. of Errors iv 4 55 
 
 Gazing in mine eyes, feeling my pulse v 1 243 
 
 So strive upon your pulse. What, pale again? . . . AlVs Well i 3 175 
 Have I commandment on the pulse of life? . . . . K. John iv 2 92 
 My heart beats thicker than a feverous pulse . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 38 
 For no pulse Shall keep his native progress, but surcease liom. and Jul. iv 1 96 
 My pulse, as yours, doth temperately keep time . . . Hamlet iii 4 140 
 But are you flesh and blood ? Have you a working pulse ? . Pericles v 1 155 
 Pulsidge. You are in an excellent good temperality : yourpulsidge beats 
 
 as extraordinarily as heart would desire . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 25 
 Pump. Get your apparel together, good strings to your beards, new 
 
 ribbons to your pumps M. N. Dream iv 2 37 
 
 Gabriel's pumps were all uupink'd i' the heel . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 136 
 
 Then is my pump well flowere<l Rom. and Jul. ii 4 64 
 
 Follow me this jest now till thou hast worn out thy pump . . . ii 4 66 
 Pumpion. This unwholesome humidity, this gross watery pumpion 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 3 43 
 Pun. He would pun thee into shivers with his fist . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 42 
 Punched. When I was mortal, my anointed body By thee was punched 
 
 full of deadly holes Richard III. v 3 125 
 
 Punish. That which I must speak Must either punish me, not being 
 
 believed. Or wring redress from you .... Meas. for Meas. v 1 31 
 
 Punish them to your lieight of pleasure v 1 240 
 
 I bt;seech you, punish me not with your hard thoughts . As Y. Like It i 2 195 
 If I do feign, you witnesses above Punish my life ! . . . T. Night v 1 141 
 Which is for me less easy to commit Than you to punish . W. Tide i 2 59 
 Whose very naming punishes me with the remembrance . . . iv 2 24 
 Mark'd For the hot vengeance and the rod of heaven To punish my 
 
 inistreadings \ Hen. IV, m 2 11 
 
 And find a time To punish this offence in other faults . . . . v 2 7 
 To punish you by the heels would amend the attention of your ears 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 141 
 Let us yet be merciful.— So may your highness, and yet punish too Hen. V. ii 2 48 
 God punish me With hate in those where I expect most love ! Rich. III. ii 1 34 
 I will, when you are humble ; nay, before, Or God will punish me 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 75 
 You speak o' the people. As if you were a god to punish, not A man of 
 
 their infirmity Coriolanns iii 1 81 
 
 But reason with the fellow, Before you punish him, where he heard this iv 6 52 
 Heaven hath pleased it so, To punish me with this and this with me Ham. iii 4 174 
 But I will punish home : No, 1 will weep no more .... Lear iii 4 16 
 To punish me for what you make me do Seems much unequal A. ami C. ii 5 100 
 Bid that welcome Which comes to punish us, and we punish it Seeming 
 
 to bear it lightly ivl4 137 
 
 Makes both my body pine and soul to languish. And punish that before 
 
 that he would punish Pericles i 2 32 
 
 The gotls for murder seemed so content To i>unish them . . v S Gower 99 
 Punished. If I have too austerely punish'd you, Your compensation 
 
 makes amends Tempest iv 1 1 
 
 Have punish'd me With bitter fasts, with penitential groans T. G. of V. ii 4 130 
 Methinks his flesh is punished, he shall have no desires . Mer. Wives iv 4 25 
 
 Thou Shalt be heavily punished I- L. Lost i 2 155 
 
 The reason why they are not so punished and cured is, that the lunacy 
 
 is so ordinary that the whippers are in love too . As 1'. Like It iii 2 423 
 
 I beseech you, rather I^t me be punish'd W. Tale iii 2 226 
 
 So your flesh and blood is not to ue punisheii by him . . . . iv 4 71a 
 All punish'd in the person of this child, And all for her . . K. John i\ 1 189 
 
 Thou shalt be punish'd for thus frighting me iii 1 11 
 
 Let him be punish'd, sovereign, lest example Breed, by his suffemnce, 
 
 more of such a kind Hen. V. ii 2 45 
 
PUNISHED 
 
 1235 
 
 PURE KINDNESS 
 
 Punished. In their dear care Ami tender preservation of our person, 
 
 Would have him punish'd Hen. V. ii 2 60 
 
 Here men are punished for before-breach of the king's laws . . . iv 1 179 
 Appointed nie To watch the coming of my pnnish"d duchess . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 7 
 And that the people of this blessetl land May not be punish'd with my 
 
 thwarting stars 3 Hen. VI. iv G 22 
 
 It was a bare petition of a state To one whom they had punish'd Coriol, v 1 21 
 And I for winking at your discords too Have lost a brace of kinsmen : 
 
 all are punish'd Rom, and Jul. v 3 295 
 
 Some shall be pardon'd, and some punished v 3 308 
 
 And you must needs have heard, how I am punish'd . . Hamlet v 2 240 
 Such as basest and contemned'st wretches For pilferings and most 
 
 common trespasses Are punish'tl with Lear ii 2 152 
 
 That not know'st Fools do those villains pity who are punish'd Ere they 
 
 have done their mischief iv 2 54 
 
 Disloyal! No: She's punish'd for Ikt tiiith . . . . Cymbeline Hi 2 7 
 And subjects pimish'd that ne'er thought offence . . . Pericles i 2 27 
 Punishment. And give him another liope, to betray him to another 
 
 punishment . . Mer. JVives in 3 208 
 
 For we bid this be done, When evil deeds have their permissive pass 
 
 And not the punishment . . . . ■ . . Meas. for Meas. i 3 39 
 If myself might be his judge, He should receive his punishment in 
 
 thanks i 4 28 
 
 Fainting under The pleasing punishment that women bear Com. 0/ Errors i 1 47 
 That were a punishment too good for them .... Much Ado iii 3 4 
 I beseech you, let it be remembered in his punishment . . . . v 1 316 
 
 I'll devise thee brave punishments for him v 4 130 
 
 Have Kent to thee, to receive the meed of punishment . . L. L. Lost i 1 270 
 
 Vows for thee broke deserve not punishment iv 3 63 
 
 These men have defeated the law and outrun native punishment Hen. V. iv 1 176 
 I never gave them condign punishment .... 2 Hen. VL iii 1 130 
 His fault was thought. And yet his punishment was cruel de^th Rich. III. ii 1 105 
 The honour of it Does pay the act of it ; as, i' the contrary, The foulness 
 
 is the punishment Hen. VIII. iii 2 1B3 
 
 Slaughtering death, As punishment for his most wicked life . T. Andron. v 3 145 
 Judicious punishment ! 'twas this flesh begot Those pelican daughters 
 
 Lear iii 4 76 
 Quit the house on purpose, that their punishment Might have the freer 
 
 course iv 2 94 
 
 A punishment more in policy than in malice .... Othello ii 3 274 
 In which I bind, On \ra.\n of punisliment, the world to weet Ant. and Cleo. i 1 39 
 Wliat's that?— A repulse : though your attempt, as you call it, deserve 
 
 more ; a punishment too Cymheline i 4 129 
 
 Will poor folks lie, That have afflictions on them, knowing 'tis A 
 
 punishment or trial? iii 6 11 
 
 Your pleasure was my mere offence, my punishment Itself . . . v 5 334 
 
 Having received the punishment before, For that which I did then . v 6 343 
 
 Punk. This punk is one of Cupid's carriers . . . Mer. Wires W 2 141 
 
 Neither maid, widow, nor wife ?— My lord, she may be a punk M, for M. v 1 179 
 
 Marrying a pvink, my lord, is pressing to death, whipping, and hanging v 1 528 
 
 As your French crown for your taffeta punk .... All's Well ii 2 24 
 
 PuntO. To see thee pass thy punto, thy stock, thy reverse . Mer. Wives ii 3 26 
 
 Ah, the immortal passado ! the punto reverso ! the hai ! . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 27 
 
 Puny. And twenty of these puny lies I'll tell . . . Mer. of Venice iii A 74 
 
 A puny subject strikes At thy great glory . . . Richard II. iii 2 86 
 
 I question my puny drawer to what end he gave me the sugar 1 lien. IV. ii 4 33 
 
 Did flesh his puny sword in Frenchmen's blood . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 36 
 
 Wives with s])its and boys with stones In puny battle slay me Voriolanus\\ 4 6 
 
 I am not valiant neither, But every puny whipster gets my sword Othellov 2 244 
 
 Pupil. And she hath taught her suitor, He being her pupil, to t>ecome her 
 
 tutor T. G. of Ver. ii 1 144 
 
 I do dine to-day at the father's of a certain pupil of mine . L. L. Lost iv 2 160 
 On my privilege I have with the jmrents of the foresaid child or pupil . iv 2 163 
 You shall go see your pupils presently .... T. of Shrew ii 1 108 
 
 I am too old to fawn upon a nurse, Too far in years to be a pupil Ruih. II. i 3 171 
 Where is he living . . . Which calls me pupil, or hath read to me? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 46 
 
 What, shall King Henry be a pupil still? 2 Hen. VI. i 3 49 
 
 Thou chid'st me oft for loving Rosaline, —For doting, not for loving, 
 
 pupil mine Rom. and Jxd. ii 3 82 
 
 Have I not been Thy pupil long? Cymheline i 5 12 
 
 That pupils lacks she none of noble race .... Pericles v Gower 9 
 Pupil age. To the pupil age of this present twelve o'clock at midnight 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 106 
 His pupil age Man-enter'd thus, he waxed like a sea . . €oriolo.nus ii 2 102 
 Pupil-like, Take thy correction mildly, kiss the rod . . Richard II. v 1 31 
 Puppet. O excellent motion ! O exceeding puppet ! . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 loi 
 Fie ! you counterfeit, you puppet, you !— Puppet? why bo? M. N. ^eamiii 2 288 
 Give him gold enough and marry him to a puppet . . . T. of Shrexo i 2 79 
 Belike you mean to make a puppet of me. — Wliy, true ; he means to make 
 
 a y)upijet of thee. — She says your worship means to make a puppet 
 
 of her iv 3 103 
 
 I could interpret between you and your love, if I could see the puppets 
 
 dallying.— You are keen, my lord Hamlet iii 2 257 
 
 And take vanity the pupi>et's part Lear ii 2 39 
 
 Thou, an Egyptian pupj»et, shalt be shown In Rome, as well as I 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 208 
 Puppy. One that I brought up of a puppy . . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 3 
 With as little remorse as they would have drowned a blind bitch's 
 
 puppies Mer. Wives iii 5 n 
 
 Very wisely, puppies ! W. Tale iv 4 726 
 
 You may stroke him as gently as a puppy greyhound . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 107 
 Wliich, as I take it, is a kind of puppy "To the old dam, treason Hen. VIII. i 1 175 
 
 I shall be with you ]>reHently, good master puppy v 4 30 
 
 Come, be a man. Drown thyself! drown cats and blind puppies Othello i S 341 
 Puppies ! — I would they had not come between us . . . Cymheline i 2 22 
 Puppy-dog. Talks as familiarly of roaring lions As maids of thirteen do 
 
 of puppy-ilogs ! A'. John ii 1 460 
 
 He has no more directions in the true disciplines of the wars, look you, 
 
 of the Roman disciplines, than is a puppy-dog . . . Hen. V. iii 2 78 
 Puppy-headed. I shall laugh myself t« death at this pu]ipy-headed 
 
 nuiiister Tempest ii 2 159 
 
 Pur. Sir. Purr 
 
 Purblind. This wimpled, whining, purblind, wayward boy . L, L. Lost iii 1 181 
 Lower messes Perchance are to this business jmrblind . , W. Tale i 2 228 
 
 Any purblind eye may lin<l it out 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 21 
 
 Purblind Argus, all eyes and no sight .... Troi. and Cres. i 2 31 
 
 Her purblind stm and heir, Young Adam Cupid . . Rom. and Jul. ii 1 12 
 
 Purchase.' And purchase me another dry basting . . Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 63 
 
 They are worse fools to purchase mocking so . . . . L. L, Lod v 2 59 
 
 Purchase. Finer than you could purchase in so removed a dwelling 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 360 
 Haply your eye shall light upon some toy You have desire to purchase 
 
 T. Night iii 3 45 
 Get themselves a good report — after fourteen years' purchase . . iv 1 24 
 Your purse is not hot enough to purchase your spice . . W. Tale iv 3 127 
 Do him love and honour, Purchase the sight again of dear Sicilia . . iv 4 522 
 By the merit of vile gold . . . Purchase corrupted pardon of a man 
 
 K. John iii I 166 
 The diff'erence Is purchase of a heavy curse from Rome . . . . iii 1 205 
 
 I sent thee forth to purchase honour Richard II. i 3 282 
 
 Thou shalt have a share in our purchase 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 loi 
 
 There's no purchase in money iii 3 45 
 
 Tliey will steal any thing, and call it purchase . . . Hen. V. iii 2 45 
 
 May haply purchase him a box o' th' ear iv 7 181 
 
 Make cheap pennyworths of their pillage And purchase friends 2 Hen. VI. i 1 223 
 I'll give thee England's treasure, Enough to purchase such another 
 
 island iii 3 3 
 
 By that loss I will not purchase them .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 73 
 For how can tyrants safely govern home, Unless abroad they purchase 
 
 great alliance ? iii 8 70 
 
 Which I will purchase with my duteous service . . Richard III. ii 1 63 
 
 Made prize and purchase of his lustftil eye iii 7 187 
 
 Infer fair England's peace by this alliance. — Which she shall purchase 
 
 with still lasting war iv 4 344 
 
 Do this, and purchase us thy lasting friends ... 2*. Andron. ii 3 275 
 
 Nor tears nor prayers shall purchase out abuses . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 198 
 How unluckily it happened, that I should purchase the day before I 
 
 T. of Athens iii 2 52 
 His right arm might purchase his own time And be in debt to none . iii 5 77 
 His silver hairs Will purchase us a good opinion . . . J.Ca^ariil 145 
 Will his vouchers vouch him no more of his purchases ? . . Hamlet v 1 1 17 
 The purchase made, the fruits are to ensue .... Othello ii 3 9 
 What have I kept back? — Enough to purchase what you have made 
 
 known. — Nay, blush not Ant. and Cleo. v 2 148 
 
 If there were wealth enough for the purchase, or merit for the gift Cyinb. i 4 91 
 Tlie purchase is to make men glorious .... Pericles i Gower 9 
 Against the face of death, I sought the purchase of a glorious beauty . i 2 72 
 Purchased. As my gift and thine own acquisition Worthily purchased, 
 
 take my daughter Tempest iv 1 14 
 
 Experience be a jewel that I have purchased at an infinite rate M. Wives ii 2 213 
 I have purchased as many diseases inider her roof as come to — M. for M. i 2 46 
 His pardon, purchased by such sin For which the jiardoner himself is in iv 2 iii 
 All delights are vain ; but that most vain, Which with pain purchased 
 
 doth inherit iwiin L. L. Lost i 1 73 
 
 How hast thou purcliased this experience ? — By my penny of observation iii 1 27 
 That clear honour Were purcliased by the merit of the wearer ! 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 9 43 
 Look on beauty, And you shall see 'tis purchased by the weight . . iii 2 89 
 
 You have among you many a purchased slave iv 1 90 
 
 With die and drab I purchased this caparison . , . . W. Tale iv 3 27 
 What in me wa.s purchased, Falls upon thee in a more fairer sort 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 200 
 A proper title of a peace ; and purchased At a superfluous rate I Hen. VIII. i 1 98 
 I account of them As jewels imrchased at an easy price . T. Andron. iii 1 199 
 
 Hereditary, Rather than purchased Ant. and Cleo. i 4 14 
 
 Purchaseth. And never gives to truth and virtue that Which simpleness 
 
 anil merit purchaseth Mvch Ado iii 1 70 
 
 Purchasing. How little is the cost I have bestow'd In purchasing the 
 
 semblance of my soul ! Mer. of Venice iii 4 20 
 
 Wondrous ! ay, I warrant you, ajid not without his true purchasing Cor. ii 1 155 
 
 You lay out too much pains For purchasing but trouble . . Cymheline ii 3 93 
 
 Pure. All men idle, all ; And women too, but innocent and pure Tempest ii 1 155 
 
 Yet as pure As the un.snllied lily L. L. Lost v 2 351 
 
 That pure congealed white, high Taurus' snow . . M. N. Dream iii 2 141 
 For his sake Did I expose myself, pure for his love . . . T. Night v 1 86 
 
 death, made proud with pure and princely beauty ! . . K. John iv 3 35 
 
 In my pure and immaculate valour 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 41 
 
 Is in "your conscience wash'd As pure as sin with baptism . Hen. F. i 2 32 
 But what's that Pucelle whom they term .so pure? . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 20 
 
 A pure unspotted heart, Never yet taint with love v 3 182 
 
 She hath been liberal and free. — And yet, forsooth, she is a virgin pure v 4 83 
 
 That praise, sole pure, transcends Troi. and Cres. i 3 244 
 
 Who, even in pure and vestal modesty, Still blush, as thinking their 
 
 own kisses sin . Rom. ami Jul. iii 3 38 
 
 All villains that do stand by thee are pure . . . T. (if Athens iv 3 366 
 Black Macbeth Will seem as pure as snow .... Macbeth iv 3 53 
 Be they as pure as grace, As infinite as man may undergo . Hamlet i 4 33 
 Be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny iii 1 141 
 Like some ore Among a mineral of metals base, Shows itself pure . . iv 1 27 
 Wlio has a breast so pure, But some uncleanly apprehensions Keep leets 
 
 and law-days? Othello iii 3 138 
 
 Pure air. He is pure air and fire Hen. V. iii 7 22 
 
 Pure hlood. Contaminated, base, And misbegotten blood I spill of thine, 
 
 Mean and right i>oor, for that pure blootl of mine . 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 23 
 
 Like a fountain with an hundred spouts, Did run pure blood /. Ca'sar ii 2 78 
 Pure blush. No further in sport neither than with safety of a pure blush 
 
 As Y. Like Iti 2 31 
 Pure hosom. My herald thoughts in thy pure bosom rest T. G. of Ver. iii 1 144 
 Pure brain. A halting sonnet of his own pure brain . . Much Ado v 4 87 
 His pure brain, Which some suppose the soul's frail dwelling-house K. John v 7 2 
 Pure chastity. Thou vow'dst pure chastity . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 3 21 
 Pure devotion. God knows, of pure devotion . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 89 
 
 Pure Dian. bless thee for thy vision ! Pericles v 3 69 
 
 Pure election. Let desert in pure election shine . . . T. Andron. i 1 16 
 
 Pure fear and entire cowardice 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 352 
 
 Pure gold. The water nectar and the rocks pure gold T. G. of Ver. ii 4 171 
 
 1 will raise her statue in pure gold Rxm.. and Jul. v 8 299 
 
 Pure grief Shore his old thread in twain OtheUo v 2 205 
 
 Pure hands. Neither bended knees, pure hands held up . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 229 
 Pure heart. If you knew his pure heart's truth iv 2 88 
 
 On pure heart's love to greet the tender princes . . Richard III. iv 1 4 
 With pure heart's love, immaculate devotion, holy thoughts . . . iv 4 403 
 Pure honour. We mil not line his thin bestained cloak With our pure 
 
 honours K. John iv 3 25 
 
 Pure idolatry. Pure, pure idolatry. God amend us ! . . L. L. Lost iv 3 75 
 Pure impiety. Thou pure impiety and impious purity ! . . Much Ado iv 1 105 
 Pure innocence. What follows is pure innocence . . Mer. of Venice i I 145 
 The sih'iii'e often of pure innocence Persuades when speaking fails W. T. ti 2 41 
 Pure kindness. 'Twas her brother that, in pure kindness to his horse, 
 
 buttered his hay I,€arii4 127 
 
PURE LOVE 
 
 1236 
 
 PURPOSE 
 
 Pure love. Many a weary step Limp'd in pure love . . As Y. Like Uu7 131 
 With pnre love "and troubled brain, he hath ta'en his bow and arrows . iv 3 3 
 
 Led hither by pure love All's Wellni ^ 38 
 
 From Scotland am I stol'n, even of pure love, To greet mine own land 
 
 3 Hen. VL iii 1 13 
 To turn your households' rancour to pure love . . Uom. and Jul. ii 3 92 
 
 Alack, sir, no ; her passions are made of nothing but the finest part of 
 
 pure love Ant. and Cleo. 1 2 152 
 
 Pure maidens. You yourselves are cause, If your pure maidens fall into 
 
 tlie hand Of hot and forcing violation .. . . . Hen, V. Hi B 20 
 Pure messenger. His thoughts immaculate, His tears pure messengers 
 
 sent from his heart T. G. of Ver. ii 7 77 
 
 Pure mind. Greases his pure mind T. 0/ Athens iv 3 195 
 
 Pure need. We did it for pure need 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 157 
 
 Pure respect. A thousand pounds a year for pure respect ! Hen. VIII. ii 3 95 
 Pure scoflf. All dry-beaten with pure scoff ! . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 263 
 Pure shame. Thy cheeks Blush for pure shame . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 66 
 Pure soul. His pure soul unto his captain Christ . . Richard II. iv 1 99 
 Saba was never More covetous of wisdom and fair virtue Than this pure 
 
 soul shall be Hen. VIII. v 5 26 
 
 In simple and pnre soul I come to you Othello i 1 107 
 
 Pure spirit. Nor doth the eye itself, That most pure spirit of sense, 
 
 behold itself, Not going from itself .... Troi. and Cres. iii 3 106 
 
 Pure surprise and fear Made me to quit the house . . . Pericles iii 2 17 
 
 Pure truth. Against my soul's pure truth why labour you? Com. of Er. iii 2 37 
 
 With some shows of truth, Tliough, in pure truth, it was corrupt Hen. V.i 2 73 
 
 Pure white. O, let me kiss This princess of pure white ! . M. N. Dream iii 2 144 
 
 In pure white robes. Like very sanctity W. Tale iii 3 22 
 
 Pure wit. Welcome, pure wit ! thou partest a fair fray . . L. L. Lost v 2 484 
 Purely. Strain'd purely from all hollow bias-drawing . Troi. aiid Cres. iv 5 169 
 Purer. If zealous love should go in search of virtue, Where should he find 
 
 it purer ? K. John ii 1 429 
 
 Throwawaytheworserijart of it, And live the purer with the other Ham. Hi 4 158 
 Cliange me to the meanest bird That flies i' the purer air ! . Pericles iv 6 109 
 Purest. The purest treasure mortal times afford Is spotless reputation 
 
 Richard II. i 1 177 
 The purest spriug is not so free from mud As I am clear 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 101 
 
 Chaste as the icicle That's curdled by the frost from purest snow Coriol. v B 66 
 Thou bright defller Of Hymen's purest bed ! . . . T. of Athens iv 3 384 
 If she be not honest, chaste, and true, There's no man happy; the 
 
 purest of their wives Is foul as slander .... Othello iv 2 18 
 Purgation. Now you will be my purgation and let me loose . L. L. Lost iii 1 128 
 Thus do all traitors : If their purgation did consist in words, They are 
 
 as innocent as grace itself As Y. Like It i B 55 
 
 If any man doubt that, let him put me to my purgation . . . . v 4 45 
 We so openly Proceed in justice, which shall have due course, Even to 
 
 the guilt or the purgation W. Tale iii 2 7 
 
 Meant for his trial. And fair purgation to the world . . Hen. VIII. v 3 152 
 For me to put him to his pui'gation would perhaps plunge him into iar 
 
 more choler Ha/nUet iii 2 318 
 
 Purgative. What rhubarb, cyme, or what purgative drug. Would scour 
 
 these English hence? Macbeth v 3 55 
 
 Purgatory. No world without Verona walls, But purgatory R. and J. iii 3 18 
 
 I should venture purgatory for 't Othello iv B 77 
 
 Purge. I will purge thy mortal grossness so That thou shalt like an airy 
 
 spirit go M. N. Dream iii 1 163 
 
 Purge him of that humour That presses him from sleep . . W, Tale ii 3 38 
 He is gone aboard a new ship to purge melancholy and air hhnself . iv 4 790 
 The blessed gods Purge all infection from our air whilst you Do climate 
 
 here ! v 1 169 
 
 Let's purge this choler without letting blood . . . . Richard II. i 1 153 
 I would I could Quit all offences with as clear excuse As well as I am 
 
 doubtless I can purge Myself of many I am charged withal 1 Heii. IV. iii 2 20 
 If I do grow great, I '11 grow less ; for I '11 purge, and leave sack . . v 4 168 
 Purge the obstructions which begin to stop Our very veins of life 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 65 
 
 Now, neighbour confines, purge you of your scum iv 5 124 
 
 Enow To purge this field of such a hilding foe .... Hen. V. iv 2 29 
 But mightier criines are laid unto your charge, Whereof you cannot 
 
 easily purge yourself 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 135 
 
 And from his bosom purge this black despair ! iii 3 23 
 
 To purge his fear, I'll be thy death 3 He7i. VI. v 6 88 
 
 Where, I know, You cannot with such freedom purge yourself Hen. VIII. v 1 102 
 
 Hoping To purge himself with words Coriolanus v Q 8 
 
 Here I stand, both to impeach and purge Myself condemned Ro7n. and Jid. v 3 226 
 And with him pour we in our country's purge Each drop of us Macbeth v 2 28 
 Find her disease, And purge it to a soimd and pristine health . . v 3 52 
 Grown sick of rest, would purge By any desperate change Ant. omd Cleo. i 3 53 
 
 We would purge the land of these drones Pericles ii 1 50 
 
 Pui^ed. You must be purged too, your sins are rack'd . . L. L. Lost v 2 828 
 Methought she purged the air of pestilence . . . . T. Night i 1 20 
 Our fears, resolved, Be by some certain king purged and deposed K. John ii 1 372 
 These hands, so lately purged of blood, So newly join'd in love . . iii 1 239 
 And but in purged judgement trusting neither . . . Hen. V. ii 2 136 
 My heart is purged from grudging hate .... Richard III. ii 1 9 
 Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs ; Being pui^ed, a fire 
 
 sparkling in lovers' eyes Rom. and Jul. i 1 197 
 
 Thus from my lips, by yours, my sin is purged 15 109 
 
 I' the olden time, Ere humane statute purged the gentle weal Macbeth iii 4 76 
 Confined to fast in fires, Till the foul crimes done in my days of nature 
 
 Are burnt and purged away Hamlet i 5 13 
 
 When she saw . . . that your rage Would not be purged, she sent you 
 
 word she was dead Aiit. and Cleo. iv 14 124 
 
 Purger. We shall be call'd purgers, not murderers . . . /. Ca'sar ii 1 180 
 
 Purging. Their eyes purging thick amber and plum-tree gum . Hamlet ii 2 200 
 
 Am I then revenged, To take him in the purging of his soul?. . . iii 3 85 
 
 Purifies. That falsehood, in itself a sin, Thus purifies itself . L. L. Lost v 2 786 
 
 Purifying. Which is a purifying o" the song .... All's Well iZ 87 
 
 Puritan. Young Charbon the puritan and old Poysam the papist . . i 3 56 
 
 Tliough honesty be no puritan, yet it will do no hurt . . . . i 3 98 
 
 He IS a kind of puritan.— O, if I thought that, I 'Id beat him Uke a dog ! 
 
 —What, for being a puritan ? . . . . . T. Night ii 8 152 
 
 The devil a puritan that he is, or any thing constantly, but a time-ple^ser ii 3 159 
 But one puritan amongst them, and he sings psalms to hornpipes IV. T. iv 3 46 
 
 She would make a puritan of the devil Pericles iv 6 9 
 
 ^^* ^ ^'^"^'^ *^"'^^ ^^^ ^^^'1 fr<*'" the ward of her purity Mer. Wives ii 2 258 
 
 Thou pure impiety and impious purity ! Much Ado iv 1 105 
 
 All patience and imi)atience. All purity, all trial . . As Y. Like Itv 2 104 
 Sully the purity and whiteness of my sheets . . . . W. Tale i 2 327 
 By the pattern of mine own thoughts I cut out The purity of his . . iv 4 394 
 Give a holiness, a purity, To the yet unbegotten sin of times . K. John iv 3 53 
 
 Purity. Of such a winnow'd purity in love . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 174 
 
 I love thee in so strain'd a purity iv 4 26 
 
 AVho dares, In purity of manhood stand upright, And say, 'This man's 
 
 a fiatterer'? if one be. So are they all ... T. of Athens iv 3 14 
 
 Purlieu. Where in the purlieus of this forest stands A sheep-cote fenced 
 
 about with olive trees? As Y. Like It iv 3 77 
 
 Purple. Write In emerald tufts, flowers purple, blue, and white Mer. Wives v 5 74 
 Before milk-white, now purple with love's wound . . M. N. Dream ii 1 167 
 
 Purple grapes, green figs, and mulbenies iii 1 170 
 
 Flower of this purple dye. Hit with Cupid's archery . . . . iii 2 102 
 He is come to open The purple testament of bleeding war Richard II. iii 8 94 
 I never see thy face but I think upon hell-fire and Dives that lived in 
 
 purple ; for there he is in his robes, burning, burning 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 36 
 With purple falchion, painted to the hilt In blood . . .3 Hen. VL i 4 12 
 
 The one his purple blood right well resembles ii 5 99 
 
 O, may such piu-ple tears be alway shed From those that wish the 
 
 downfall of our house ! v 6 64 
 
 Did drain The purple sap from her sweet brother's body Richard III. iv 4 277 
 That quench the fire of your pernicious rage With purple fountains 
 
 issuing from yoiu: veins Rom. and Jul. i 1 92 
 
 Daisies, and long purples That liberal shepherds give a grosser name Ham.iv 7 170 
 Purple the sails, and so perfumed that The winds were love-sick A. and C. ii 2 198 
 The yellows, blues. The purple violets, and marigolds . . Pericles iv 1 16 
 Purpled. With purpled hands, Dyed in the dying slaughter of their foes 
 
 K. John ii 1 322 
 If you bear me hard. Now, whilst your purpled hands do reek and smoke, 
 
 Fulfil your pleasure J. Coisar iii 1 158 
 
 Purple-hued. Mad mustachio purple-hued malt-worms . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 83 
 Purple- in-grain beard, or your French -crown-colour beard M. N. Dream i 2 97 
 Purport. And with a look so piteous in purport As if he had been loosed 
 
 out of hell Hamlet ii 1 82 
 
 Purpose. One midnight Fated to the purpose .... Tempest i 2 129 
 The ministers for the purpose hurried thence Me and thy crying self . i 2 131 
 I endow'd thy purposes With words that made them known . . .12 357 
 If you but knew how you the purpose cherish Whiles thus you mock it ! ii 1 224 
 Do not, for one repulse, forego the purpose Tliat you resolved to effect . iii 3 12 
 The sole drift of my purpose doth extend Not a frown further . . v 1 29 
 Love, lend me wings to make my purpose swift ! . . T. G. of Ver. ii 6 42 
 
 Here's the ladder for the purpose iii 1 152 
 
 But to the purpose iv 1 53 
 
 Have you importuned her to such a purpose? . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 221 
 
 To what purpose have you unfolded this to me ? 112227 
 
 Here is the heart of my purpose ii 2 233 
 
 He'll tell me alt his purpose iv 4 77 
 
 Yet hear me speak. Assist me in my purpose iv 6 3 
 
 The purpose why, is here iv 6 21 
 
 Be not angry: I knew of your purpose v 5 214 
 
 The heavens give safety to your purposes ! . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 74 
 It draws something near to the speech we had to such a purpose . . i 2 79 
 Wiiy I desire thee To give me secret harbour, hath a purpose . .13 4 
 Hence shall we see, If power change purpose, what our seemers be . i 3 54 
 Or that the resolute acting of your blood Could have attain'd the eftect 
 
 of your own purpose ii 1 13 
 
 You are a tedious fool : to the purpose ii 1 120 
 
 'Tis for a good purpose ii 1 155 
 
 Believe me, on mine honour, My words express my purpose.— Ha ! little 
 
 honour to be much believed, And most pernicious purpose ! . . ii 4 148 
 
 Angelo had never the purpose to corrupt her iii 1 163 
 
 The provost knows our purpose and our plot iv 5 2 
 
 I am advised to do it ; He says, to veil full purpose . . . . iv 6 4 
 His purpose surfeiting, he sends a wariunt For my poor brother's head v 1 102 
 We'll touse you Joint by joint, but we will know his purpose . . v 1 314 
 
 Tliat brain'd my purpose v 1 401 
 
 I sent thee for a rope And told thee to what purpose . Com. of Errors iv 1 97 
 Belike his wife, acquainted with his fits. On purpose shut the doors . iv 3 92 
 People sin upon purpose, because they would go thither . Much Ado ii 1 267 
 He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose, like an honest man . ii 3 20 
 How still the evening is. As hush'd on purpose to grace harmony ! . ii 3 41 
 
 There will she hide her. To listen our purpose iii 1 12 
 
 Since I do purpose to marry, I will think nothing to any purpose that 
 
 the world can say against it v 4 106 
 
 Read the purpose of my coining, And suddenly resolve me . L. L. Lost ii 1 109 
 It was to show my skill. That more for praise than purpose meant to kill iv 1 29 
 I will have an apology for that purpose. — An excellent device ! . . v 1 143 
 
 Their purpose is to parle, to court and dance v 2 122 
 
 'Tis our will That some plain man recount their purposes . . . v 2 176 
 We came to visit you, and purpose now To lead you to our court . . v 2 343 
 The extreme parts of time extremely forms All causes to the purpose . v 2 751 
 Helen told me of their stealth, Of this their purpose hither M. N. Dream iv 1 i66 
 With purpose to be dress'd in an opinion Of wisdom, gravity Mer. ofVen. i 1 91 
 From your love I have a warranty To unburden all my plots and purposes 11133 
 
 The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose i 3 99 
 
 We have friends That purpose merriment ii 2 212 
 
 My purpose was not to have seen you here iii 2 230 
 
 I have possess'd your grace of what I purpose iv 1 35 
 
 The intent and purpose of the law Hath full relation to the penalty . iv 1 247 
 I had myself notice of my brother's purpose herein . As Y. Like It i 1 145 
 
 Have you no song, forester, for this purpose? iv 2 7 
 
 Know of me then, for now I speak to some purpose . . . . v 2 58 
 The lustful bed On purpose trimm'd up for Semiramis . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 41 
 And to be a soldier? — Such is his noble purpose . . .All's Well iii 2 73 
 May be the amorous count solicits her In the unlawful purpose . . iii 5 73 
 
 Now I see The bottom of your purpose iii 7 29 
 
 Not to know what we speak one to another ; so we seem to know, is to 
 
 know straight our purpose iv 1 21 
 
 Being not ignorant of the impossibility, and knowing I had no such 
 
 purpose iv 1 40 
 
 All the secrets of our camp I '11 show. Their force, their purposes . iv 1 94 
 
 Come, come, to the purpose : did he love this woman ? . . . . v 3 241 
 
 What's that to the purpose? T. Night i d 21 
 
 My purpose is, indeed, a horse of that colour \\ ^ 181 
 
 She sends him on purpose, that I may appear stubborn to him . • ||} * 74 
 It is something of my negligence, nothing of my purpose . . . iii 4 280 
 
 Thou never spokest To better purpose W. Tale i 2 8g 
 
 But once before I spoke to the purpose : when? Nay, let me have't . i 2 100 
 Why, lo you now, I have spoke to the purpose twice . . . . 1 2 106 
 That you do change this purpose, Which being so horrible, so bloody, 
 
 must Lead on to some foul issue ^ ii 3 151 
 
 You must change this purpose. Or I my life iv 4 39 
 
 You have As little skill to fear as I have purpose To put you to't . iv 4 152 
 
PURPOSE 
 
 1237 
 
 PURPOSED 
 
 Purpose. He will allow no speech, which I do guess You do not purpose 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 480 
 
 Cktme not before him.— I not purpose it iv 4 483 
 
 Then list to me : This follows, if you will not change your purpose . iv 4 553 
 Besides, the gods Wftl have fulrtird their secret purposes . . . v 1 36 
 Still secure And confident from foreign purposes . . . K. John il 1 28 
 Makes it take head from all indifferency, From all direction, purpose . ii 1 580 
 Tlie better act of purposes mistook Is to mistake again . . . . iil 1 274 
 Strain their cheeks to idle merriment, A passion hateful to my purposes iii 3 47 
 
 Yet am I sworn and I did purpose, boy iv 1 124 
 
 That am the tongue of these To sound the purposes of all their hearts . iv 2 48 
 The colour of the king doth come and go Between his purpose and his 
 
 conscience .... iv 2 77 
 
 The shameful work of Hubert's hand ; The practice and the purpose of 
 
 the king iv 3 63 
 
 Let it at least be said They saw we had a purpose of defence . . . v 1 76 
 
 With purpose presently to leave this war v 7 86 
 
 Never by advised purpose meet To plot, contrive . . . Richard II. i 3 188 
 
 To what purpose dost thou hoard thy words? 13 253 
 
 Had not God, for some strong purpose, steel'd The hearts of men . v 2 34 
 
 You will be there, I know.— If God prevent not, I purpose so . ■ v 2 55 
 But this our purpose now is twelve month old . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 28 
 For this cause awhile we must neglect Our holy puri>ose to Jerusalem j 1 102 
 You start away And lend no ear unto my purposes . . . .18 217 
 
 The purpose you luidertake is dangerous ii 3 7 
 
 The king is certainly posses-s'd Of all our purposes iv 1 41 
 
 In the morning early shall my uncle Bring him our purposes . . iv 8 iii 
 The southern wind Doth play the trumpet to his purposes . . . v 1 4 
 You swore to us . . . That you did nothing purpose 'gainst the state . v 1 43 
 In eveiy thing the purpose must weigh with the folly . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 195 
 
 You knew I was at your back, and spoke it on purpose to try my 
 
 patience ii 4 334 
 
 But this is mere digression from my purpose iv 1 140 
 
 And present execution of our wills To us and to our purposes confined iv 1 175 
 
 My father's purposes have been mistook Iv 2 56 
 
 And had a purpose now To lead out many to the Holy Land . . iv 5 210 
 
 He 's walk'd the way of nature ; And to our purposes he lives no more v 2 5 
 
 But to the purpose, and so to the venture Epil. 7 
 
 So may a thousand actions, once afoot, End in one purpose , Hen. V. i 2 212 
 The French . . . withpalepolicy Seek to divert the English purposes ii Prol. 15 
 Ever kept together, As two yoke-devils swqni to either's purpose . ii 2 106 
 Our purposes God justly hath diseover'd ; And I repent my fault . ii 2 151 
 If wishes would prevail with me, My purpose should not fail with me . iii 2 17 
 
 Or any such proverb so little kin to the purpose iii 7 72 
 
 They purpose not their death, when they purj>ose their services . . iv 1 165 
 Placed behind With purpose to relieve and follow them . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 133 
 
 As I with sudden and extemporal speech Purpose to answer . . . iii 1 7 
 
 Your purpose is both good and reasonable v 1 36 
 
 You have suborn'd this man, Of purpose to obscure my noble birth . v 4 22 
 Being accused a crafty murderer. His guilt should be but idly posted 
 
 over. Because his purpose is not executed . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 256 
 
 Had I not been cited so by them. Yet did I purpose as they do entreat iii 2 282 
 A cold premeditation for my purpose ! . . . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 133 
 
 How he doth stand affected to our puri)ose . . . Richard III. iii 1 171 
 But, for his purpose in the coronation, I have not sounded him . . iii 4 16 
 And timorously confess The manner and the purpose of his treason . iii 5 58 
 Left nothing fitting for the purpose Untouch'd, or slightly handled . iii 7 18 
 
 He smiled and said ' The better for our purpose ' v 8 274 
 
 Were he evil used, he would outgo His father by as much as a perform- 
 ance Does an irresolute purpose Hen. VIII. i 2 209 
 
 Commends his gootl opinion of you, and Does purpose honour to you . ii 3 62 
 Your royal graces, Shower'd on me daily, have been more than could 
 
 My studied purposes requite iii 2 168 
 
 For certain. This is of purpose laid by some that hate me . . . v 2 14 
 By a pace goes backward, with a purpose It hath to climb Troi. and Cres. i 3 128 
 He bade me take a trumpet. And to this purpose speak . . .13 264 
 
 However it is spread in general name, Relates in purpose only to Achilles i 3 323 
 
 The purpose is perspicuous even as substance 13 324 
 
 With great speed of judgement, Ay, with celerity, find Hector's purpose i 3 330 
 Pardon me ; 'Twas not my purpose, thus to beg a kiss : I am ashamed iii 2 145 
 We 'U execute your purpose, and put on A form of strangeness as we pass iii 3 50 
 I was sentfortotheking ; but why, I know not. — His purpose meets you iv 1 36 
 Tell you the lady what she is to do. And haste her to the purpose . iv 3 5 
 Do you purpose A victor shall be known ? . . . . . iv 5 66 
 
 Let these threats alone. Till accident or purpose bring you to't . . iv 5 262 
 I am thwarted quite From my great purpose in to-morrow's battle . v 1 43 
 It is the purpose that makes strong the vow ; But vows to every purpose 
 
 must not hold v 8 23 
 
 Since it serves my purpose, I will venture To stale 't a little more Cor. 1 1 94 
 We have at disadvantage fought and did Retire to win our purpose . i 6 50 
 When you speak best unto the purpose, it is not worth the wagging of 
 
 your beards ii 1 95 
 
 I wish no better Than have him hold that purpose and to put it In 
 
 execution il 1 256 
 
 We recommend to you, tribunes of the people. Our purpose to them . ii 2 156 
 Purpose so barr'd, it follows, Nothing is done to purpose . . . iii 1 148 
 They Iiave pardons, being ask'd, as free As words to little purpose . iii 2 89 
 I had purpose Once more to hew thy target from thy brawn, Or lose 
 
 mine arm for't iv 5 125 
 
 I purjK)se not to wait on fortune till Tliese wars determine . . . v 3 119 
 This valley fits the purpose passing well .... T. Andron. ii 3 84 
 
 Wouldst thou withilraw if? for wiiat purpose, love? . Rom. awl Jul, ii 2 130 
 If that thy bent of love be honourable, Thy purpose marriage . , ii 2 144 
 
 A grey eye or so, but not to the purpose ii 4 46 
 
 Of purpose to have him spend less T. 0/ Athens iii 1 26 
 
 That speak'st with every tongue. To every purpose ! . . . . iv 3 390 
 Is very likely to load our puriwses with what they travail for . . v 1 17 
 But men may construe things after their fashion, Clean from the purpose 
 
 of the things themselves J. Ciesar i 3 35 
 
 This shall make Our purpose necessary and not enviotis . . . il 1 178 
 Look fresh and merrily : Let not our looks put on our purposes . . ii 1 225 
 He wish'd to-day our enterprise might thrive. I fear our purpose is 
 
 discovered iii 1 17 
 
 Popilius Lena speaks not of our purposes ; For, look, he smiles . . iii 1 23 
 
 My misgiving still Falls shrewdly to the purpose iii 1 146 
 
 That no compunctious visitings of nature Shake my fell purpose Macbeth i 5 47 
 And when goes hence ?— To-morrow, as he purposes . . . . i 5 6i 
 We coursed him at the heela, and had a purpose To be his purveyor . i 6 21 
 
 Infirm of purpose ! Give me the daggers ii 2 5a 
 
 The flighty purpose never is o'ertook Unless the dee<l go with it . . iv 1 145 
 
 Purpose. No boasting like a fool ; This deed 1 11 do before this purpose 
 
 cool Macbeth iv 1 154 
 
 Impotent and bed-rid, scarcely hears Of this his nephew's purpose Ham. i 2 30 
 What should we say, my lord ? — Why, any thing, but to the purpose , ii 2 287 
 He whose sable arms. Black as his purpose, did the night resemble . ii 2 475 
 Give him a fiulher edge, And drive his purpose on to these delights . iii 1 27 
 For any thing so overdone is from the purpose of playing . . . iii 2 23 
 Pm-pose is but the slave to memory. Of violent birth, but poor validity iii 2 ig8 
 What to ourselves in passion we propose, The passion ending, doth the 
 
 purpose lose iii 2 205 
 
 This visitation Is but to whet thy almost blunted purpose . . . iii 4 iii 
 Good. — So is it, if thou knew'at our purposes. — I see a cherub that sees 
 
 them iv 3 49 
 
 For that purpose, I '11 anoint my sword iv 7 141 
 
 If he by chance escape your venom'd stuck. Our purpose may hold 
 
 there iv 7 163 
 
 If thou answerest me not to the purpose, confess thyself . . . v 1 44 
 And the king hold his purpose, I will win for him an I can . . . v 2 183 
 
 I am constant to my purposes v 2 208 
 
 And, in this upshot, puri>oses mistook Fall'n on the inventors' heads . v 2 395 
 Meantime we shall express our darker purpose .... Lear i \ 37 
 I want that glib and oily art, To speak and pm-pose not . . . i 1 228 
 If you violently proceed against him, mistaking his purpose . . . i 2 90 
 Which I have rather blamed as mine own jealous curiosity than as a 
 
 very pretence and purpose of unkindness i 4 75 
 
 I do beseech you To understand my purposes aright . . . .14 260 
 Suspend thy purpose, if thou didst intend To make this creature 
 
 fruitful ! ... i 4 298 
 
 Seeing how loathly opposite I stood To his unnatural purpose . . ii 1 52 
 Make your own purpose. How in my strength you please . . .HI 113 
 The night before there was no purpose In them Of this remove . . ii 4 3 
 Good sir, to the purpose.— Who put my man i' the stocks? . . . ii 4 184 
 Quit the house on purpose, that their punishment Might have the freer 
 
 course iv 2 94 
 
 Might not you Transport her purposes by word? iv 5 20 
 
 Know of the duke if his last purpose hold v 1 i 
 
 Ask him his purposes, why he ai)pears Upon this call o' the trumpet . v 3 118 
 He, as loving his own pride and purposes, Evades them . Othello i 1 12 
 
 Bearing with frank appearance Their purposes toward Cyprus . . i 3 39 
 He holds me well ; The better shall my purpose work on him . .13 397 
 
 He, swift of foot, Outran my purjwse ii 3 233 
 
 I am very ill at ease. Unfit for mine own purposes iii 3 33 
 
 If it be not for some purpose of import. Give 't me again . . . iii 3 316 
 If thou hast that in thee indeed, which I have greater reason to believe 
 
 now than ever, I mean purpose, courage and valour, this night 
 
 show it iv 2 21B 
 
 Tliere he dropp'd it for a special purjwse Which wrought to his desire . v 2 322 
 Let our officers Have notice what we purpose . . . Ant. and Clco. i 2 184 
 
 I am sorry to give breathing to my purpose i 3 14 
 
 Quarrel no more, but be prepared to know The purposes I bear . . i 3 67 
 May I never To this gootl purpose, that so fairly shows. Dream of 
 
 impediment ! ii 2 147 
 
 Your way is shorter ; My purposes do draw me much about . . . ii 4 8 
 And therefore have we Our written purposes before us sent . . . ii 6 4 
 Thanks to you, That call'd me timelier than my purpose hither . . ii 6 52 
 The policy of that purpose made more in the marriage than the love ii 6 126 
 
 'Tis a brave anny, And fidl of purpose iv 3 12 
 
 Go and say, We purpose her no shame v 1 62 
 
 By taking Antony's course, you shall bereave yourself Of my good 
 
 purposes v 2 131 
 
 Bravest at the last, She levell'd at our purposes v 2 339 
 
 It had been pity you should have been put together with so mortal a 
 
 purpose as then each bore Cymbeline i 4 44 
 
 This is but a custom in your tongue ; you bear a graver purpose, I hope i 4 151 
 I cross'd the seas on purpose and on promise To see your grace . .16 202 
 A worthy fellow, Albeit he comes on angry purpose now . . . ii 3 61 
 
 She hath my letter for the purpose iii 4 30 
 
 Whereunto I never Purpose return iii 4 no 
 
 But if I were as wise as honest, then My purpose would prove well . iii 4 122 
 My horse is tied up safe : out, sword, and to a sore purpose ! . . iv 1 25 
 What have you dream 'd of late of this war's purpose ? . . . . iv 2 345 
 I nothing know where she remains, why gone, Nor when she purposes 
 
 return iv 3 15 
 
 Therefore, good heavens. Hear patiently my purpose . . . . v 1 22 
 Open'd, in despite Of heaven and men, her puri>oses . . . • v 5 59 
 
 Nay, nay, to the purpose v 5 178 
 
 I, dreading, that her purpose Was of more danger v 5 253 
 
 Away he posts With unchaste purpose v 5 284 
 
 'Twas a fitment for Tlie purpose I then follow'd v 5 410 
 
 And on set purpose let his armour rust Until this day . . Pericles ii 2 54 
 
 If this you purpose as ye speak iii 4 12 
 
 Nor let pity, which Even women have cast off, melt thee, but be A 
 
 soldier to thy purpose iv 1 8 
 
 Untied I still my virgin knot will keep. Diana, aid my purpose ! . iv 2 j6i 
 Tlierefore I will make them acquainted withj-our purpose . . . iv 6 210 
 My purpose was for Tarsus, there to strike The inhospitable Cleon . v 1 253 
 Purpose-changer. That same purpose-changer ... if . John ii 1 567 
 PurposedL You have spoken truer than you purposed . . Tempest ii 1 20 
 Oftentimes have purposed to forbid Sir Valentine her company T. G. of V. iii 1 26 
 
 To interrupt my purposed rest L. L. Lost v 2 91 
 
 Let not the cloud of sorrow justle it From what it purposed . . . v 2 759 
 Our purposed hunting shall be set aside .... M. N. Dream iv 1 188 
 Great clerks have purposed To greet me with premeditated welcomes . v 1 93 
 Twice did he turn his back and purposed so . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 128 
 Hadst thou but shook thy head or made a pause When I spake darkly 
 
 what I purposed K. John iv 2 232 
 
 In my present wildness die And never live to show the Incredulous 
 
 world The noble change that I have piu-posed . . 2 Heti. IV. iv 5 155 
 Merely to revenge him on the emperor . . . , this is purposed Hen. VIII. ii 1 164 
 What was purposed Concerning his imprisonment, was rather. If there 
 
 be faith in men, meant for his trial v 3 149 
 
 It is a purpose<l thing, and grows by plot , . . Coriolan'us iii 1 38 
 What can be avoided Whose end is purposed by the mighty gods ? J. C. ii 2 27 
 How purposetl, sir, I pray you?— Against some part of Poland Hamlet iv 4 11 
 Let my disclaiming iVom a purpose*! evil Free me so far . . . v 2 252 
 
 Your purposed low correction Lear ii 2 149 
 
 So am I purposed ii 4 296 
 
 Nor my service past, nor present sorrows. Nor purposed merit Othello iii 4 117 
 The heir of 's kingdom, whom He purposed to his wife's sole son Cymb. i 1 5 
 She purposed, By watching, weeping, tendance, kissing, to O'ercome you v 5 52 
 
PURPOSELY 
 
 1238 
 
 PUSH 
 
 Purposely to take His brother here and put him to the sword As Y. Like Itv 4 163 
 
 Some kind of men that put quarrels purposely on others . T. Night iil 4 267 
 
 Purposely therefore Left I the court, to see this quarrel tried 2 He7i. VI. ii 3 52 
 
 As if it were the Moor Come hither purposely to poison me T. Andron. iii 2 73 
 
 Purposeth. But that, it seems, be little purposeth . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 142 
 
 Where is he now?— He puriwseth to Athens . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 35 
 
 Purposing the Bastard to destroy, Came in strong rescue 1 Hen. VL iv 6 25 
 
 Purr. Here is a purr of fortune's, sir, or of fortune's cat . . All's Well v 2 20 
 
 Pur ! the cat is gray Lear iii 6 47 
 
 Purse. Beshrew me, but you have a quick wit. — And yet it cannot over- 
 take your slow purse T, G. of Ver. 1 1 134 
 
 Open your purse, that the money and the matter may be both at once 
 
 delivered i \ xyj 
 
 She is too liberal.— Of her tongue she cannot, for that's writ down she 
 
 is slow of ; of her purse she shall not iii 1 357 
 
 There is my purse ; I give thee this For thy sweet mistress' sake . . iv 4 181 
 Did you pick Master STender's purse ?— Ay, by tliese gloves, did he M. W. i 1 155 
 The report goes she has all the rule of her husband's purse . . . i 3 59 
 She bears the purse too ; she is a region in Guiana, all gold and bounty i 3 76 
 There is either liquor in his i>ate or money in his purse when he looks 
 
 so merrily ii 1 198 
 
 There's my purse ; I am yet thy debtor ii 2 138 
 
 He cannot creep into a lialfpenny purse, nor into a pepper-box . . iii 5 149 
 In the desk That's cover'd o'er with Turkish tapestry There ia a purse 
 
 of ducats Com,, of Errors iv 1 105 
 
 Here ! go ; the desk, the purse ! sweet, now, make haste . . . iv 2 29 
 Went'st not thou to her for a purse of ducats? — He came to me . . iv 4 90 
 
 This purse of ducats I received from you v 1 385 
 
 A good leg and a good foot, uncle, and money enough in his purse JVi". Ado ii 1 16 
 Thou halfpenny purse of wit, thou i>igeon-egg of discretion . L. L. Lost v 1 77 
 Be assured. My purse, my person, my extremest means, Lie all unlock'd 
 
 to your occasions Mer. of Venice i 1 138 
 
 I will go and purse the ducats straight i 3 175 
 
 I would have him help to waste His borrow'd purse . . . . ii 5 51 
 I think you liave no money in your purse . . . As Y. Like It ii 4 14 
 Crowns in my purse I have and gooils at home . . . T. of Shrew i 2 57 
 
 Our purses shall be proud, our garments poor iv 3 173 
 
 Take this purse of gold, And let me buy your friendly help . All's Well iii 7 14 
 There 's my purse : I give thee not this to suggest thee from thy master iv 5 46 
 Keep your purse : My master, not myself, lacks recompense 7\ Night i 5 303 
 Here's my purse. In the south suburbs, at the Elephant, Is best to lodge iii 3 38 
 Why I your purse? — Haply your eye shall light upon some toy . . iii 3 43 
 
 My necessity Makes me to ask you for my purse iii 4 369 
 
 Denied me mine own purse. Which I had recommended to his use Not 
 
 half an hour before v 1 93 
 
 Your purse is not hot enough to purchase your spice . . W. Tale iv 3 127 
 By which means I saw whose purse was best in picture. . . . iv 4 61:5 
 'Twas nothing to geld a codpiece of a purse ; I could have filed keys off iv 4 623 
 In this time of lethargy I picked and cut most of their festival purses . iv 4 628 
 
 I had not left a purse alive in the whole army iv 4 631 
 
 Showtheinsideof your purse to theoutsideof his hand, and no moreado iv 4 833 
 Shalt thrust thy hand as deep Into the purse of rich prosperity K. John v 2 61 
 
 For their love Lies iu their purses Richard II. ii 2 130 
 
 We that take purses go by the moon and the seven stars . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 15 
 A purse of gold most resolutely snatched on Monday night and most 
 
 dissolutely spent on Tuesday morning i 2 38 
 
 Where shall we take a purse to-morrow, Jack? i 2 no 
 
 And traders riding to London with fat purses 1 2 142 
 
 If you will go, I will stuff your purses full of crowns . . . .12 146 
 Thou variest no more from picking of purses than giving direction doth 
 
 from labouring ii 1 56 
 
 Hot livers and cold purses ii 4 355 
 
 Shall the son of England prove a thief and take purses? . . . ii 4 452 
 What money is in my purse ?— Seven groats and two pence . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 262 
 I can get no remedy against this consumption of the purse . . .• i 2 265 
 You have, as it appears to me, practised upon the easy-yielding spirit 
 
 of this woman, and made her serve your uses both in purse and in 
 
 I>erson ii 1 127 
 
 A friend i' the court is better than a penny in purse . . . . v 1 34 
 That he should, for a foreign purse, so sell His sovereign's life Hen. V. ii 2 10 
 His i)assport shall be made And crowns for convoy put into his purse iv 3 37 
 O'ercharging your free purses with large fines . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 64 
 Whose large style Agrees not with the leanness of his purse . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 112 
 Whereisthyconsciencenow?— In theDukeofGloucester'spurse Rich.III.i 4 131 
 When he opens his purse to give us our reward, thy conscience flies out i 4 132 
 It [conscience] made me once restore a purse of gold tliat I found • . ^ ^ ^44 
 
 There is my purse to cure that blow of thine iv 4 516 
 
 Thou, trumpet, there 's my purse. Now crack thy lungs Troi. mid Ores, iv 5 6 
 Thou green sarcenet flap for a sore eye, thou tassel of a prodigal's purse v 1 37 
 Nor \vill he know his purse, or yield me this, To show him T. of Athens i 2 200 
 Timon has been this lord's father, And kept his credit with his purse . iii 2 75 
 
 I fear 'tis deepest winter in Lord Timon's purse iii 4 14 
 
 Leave their f^lse vows with him. Like empty purses pick'd . . . iv 2 12 
 Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not express'd in fancy Hum. i 3 70 
 
 I had my father's signet in my purse v 2 49 
 
 His purse is empty already ; all's golden words are spent . . . v 2 136 
 For confirmation that I am much more Than my out-wall, open this 
 
 purse, and take What it contains Lear iii 1 45 
 
 Take this purse, thou whom the heavens' plagues Have humbled to all 
 
 strokes iv 1 67 
 
 Here, friend, 's another purse ; iu it a jewel Well worth . . . iv 6 z8 
 
 No eyes in your head, nor no money in your piu-se ? Your eyes are iu a 
 
 heavy case, your purse in a light iv ^ i49 
 
 Villain, take my purse : If ever thou wilt thrive, bury my body . . iv 6 252 
 Who hast had my purse As if the strings were thine . . . Othello i 1 2 
 
 I say, put money in thy purse. (Repeated) i 3 347 
 
 Fill thy purse with money i 3 353 
 
 Thus do I ever make my fool my purse i 3 389 
 
 Thou criedst ' Indeed ! ' And didst contract and purse thy brow together iii 3 113 
 Who steals my purse steals trash ; 'tis something, nothing , . , iii 3 157 
 Believe me, I had rather have lost my purse Full of crusadoes . . iii 4 25 
 He is vaulting variable ramps. In your despite, upon your purse CynU). i 6 135 
 Wilt thou serve me?— Sir, I will.— Give me thy hand ; here's my purse iii 5 124 
 This Cloten was a fool, an empty purse ; There was no money in't . iv 2 113 
 Purse and brain both empty ; the brain the heavier for being too light, 
 
 the purse too light, being drawn of heaviness v 4 166 
 
 And not your knowledge, your personal pain, but even Your purse Per. iii 2 47 
 
 Purse-bearer. I 'U be your purse-bearer T. Night iii 3 47 
 
 Pursed. When she first niet Mark Antony, she pursed up his heart, upon 
 
 the river of Cydnus Ant. attd Cleo. ii 2 192 
 
 Pursents. It is vara fine. For every one puraents three . . L. L. Lost v 2 488 
 Purse -taking. I see a good amendment of life in thee ; from praying to 
 
 purse-taking 1 Hen. IV. i 2 115 
 
 Pursue. Clap on more sails ; pursue Mer. Wives ii 2 142 
 
 Love like a shadow flies when substance love pursues ; Pursuing that 
 
 that flies, and flying what pursues ii 2 215 
 
 May we, with the warrant of womanhood and the witness of a good 
 
 conscience, pursue him with any further revenge? . . . . iv 2 221 
 Our natures do pursue. Like rats that ravin down their proper bane, A 
 
 thirsty evil Afeas. for Meas. i 2 132 
 
 Your sense pursues not mine : either you are ignorant. Or seem so craftily ii 4 74 
 No reason That with such veheniency he should pursue Faults proper 
 
 to himself . . . ' v 1 109 
 
 To that place the sliarp Athenian law Cannot pursue us M. N. Dream i 1 163 
 
 To the wood will he to-morrow night Pursue her i 1 248 
 
 She shall pursue it with the soul of love ii 1 182 
 
 I love thee not, therefore pursue me not ii 1 188 
 
 The dove pursues the griffin ii 1 232 
 
 Bootless speed, Wlien cowardice pursues and valour flies . . . ii 1 234 
 We trifle time : I pray thee, pursue sentence . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 298 
 I mean to shift my bush ; And then pursue me as you draw your bow 
 
 T. of Shrew v 2 47 
 I pray you, make us friends ; I will pursue the amity . . All's Well ii 5 15 
 My desires, like fell and cruel hounds, E'er since pursue me , T. Night i I 23 
 
 Pursue him now, lest the device take air and taint iii 4 144 
 
 I cannot pursue with any safety this sport to the upshot . . . iv 2 76 
 
 Pursue him, and entreat him to a peace v 1 389 
 
 I wot your love pursues A banish'd traitor . . . Richard II. ii 3 59 
 Strike up our drums, pursue the scatter'd stray . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 120 
 
 Let us pursue him ere the writs go forth 2 Hen. VL v 3 26 
 
 Hark ! the fatal followers do pursue ; And I am faint and cannot fly 
 
 3 Hen.. VI. i 4 22 
 Some troops pursue the bloody-minded queen, That led calm Henry . ii 6 33 
 To fly the boar before the boar pursues, Were to incense the boar to 
 
 follow us And make jjunsuit where he did mean no chase Rich. III. iii 2 28 
 Emulation hath a thousand sons That one by one pursue Troi. and Cres. iii 3 157 
 WillyoutheknightsShalltotheedgeofallextremityPursueeach other? iv 5 69 
 Consort with me in loud and dear petition, Pursue we him on knees . v 3 10 
 Ignomy and shame Pursue thy life, and live aye with thy name ! . . v 10 34 
 Pursue him to his house, and pluck him thence . . Coriolanus iii 1 309 
 A speedier course than lingering languishnient Must we pursue T. An. ii 1 in 
 Will they pursue the quality no longer than they can sing ? . Hamlet ii 2 363 
 Here and hence pursue me lasting strife. If, once a widow, ever I be wife ! iii 2 232 
 Fled this way, sir. When by no means he could— Pursue him, ho ! Learii 1 45 
 All vengeance comes too short Which can pursue the offender . . ii 1 gi 
 
 Myself the crying fellow did pursue Othello ii 3 230 
 
 If I knew What hoop should hold us standi, from edge to edge O' the 
 
 world I would pursue it Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 118 
 
 Fortune pursue thee ! iii 12 25 
 
 I will pursue her Even to Augustus' throne .... Cymbeline iii 5 100 
 Pursued. I have pursued her as love liath pursued me . Mer. Wives ii 2 208 
 They fled Into this abbey, whither we pursued them . Com. of Errors v 1 155 
 Had we pursued that life, And our weak spirits ne'er been higher rear'd 
 
 With stronger blood . ' W. Tale i 2 71 
 
 Thus far, with rough and all-unable pen, Our bending author hath 
 
 pursued the story Hen. V. Epil. 2 
 
 While wepursuedthehor8emenofthenorth,Heslilystoleaway SHen.VI. i 1 2 
 Turn back and fly, like . . . lambs pursued by hunger-starved wolves i 4 5 
 So went to bed ; where eagerly his sickness Pursued him still Hen. VIII. iv 2 25 
 Pursued my humour not pursuing his .... Ronu and Jul. i 1 135 
 
 Can vengeance be pursued further than death? v 3 55 
 
 He which hath your noble father slain Pursued my life . . Hamlet iv 7 5 
 
 Is he pursued? — Ay, my good lord Lear ii 1 in 
 
 Would I might never O'ertake pursued success, but I do feel, By the 
 
 rebound of yours, a grief that smites My very heart at root A. and C. v 2 103 
 Slie liath pursued conclusions infinite Of easy ways to die . . . v 2 358 
 Would I liad done 't, So the revenge alone pursued me ! . . Cymbeline iv 2 157 
 Pursuer. Falling from a hill, he was so bruised That the pursuers took 
 
 him 1 Hen. IV. v 5 22 
 
 Pursuest. Howsoever thou pursuest this act, Taint not tliy mind Hamlet i 5 84 
 To Milford go. And find not her whom thou pursuest . . Cymbelin^e iii 5 166 
 Pursuing that that flies, and flying what pursues . . Mer. Wives ii 2 216 
 With no less confidence Than boys pursuing summer butterflies Coriol. iv 6 94 
 Pursued my humour not pursuing his .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 135 
 Pursuit. Slow in pursuit, but match'd in mouth like bells M. N. Dream iv 1 128 
 Devise the fittest time and safest way To hide us from pursuit As Y. L. It i S 138 
 
 She writes, Pursuit would be but vain All's Well iii 4 25 
 
 The rather by these arguments of fear, Set forth in your pursuit T. N. iii 3 13 
 Now, have you left pursuit?— Retreat is made . . 2 Hen. IV. iy 3 77 
 
 Turn head, and stop pursuit Hen. V. ii A 69 
 
 Here sound retreat, and cease our hot pursuit . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 2 3 
 Or whether he be 'scaped away or no From Clifford's and Northumber- 
 land's pm-suit .3 Hen. VL ii 1 3 
 
 Oft have I heard his praises in pursuit, But ne'er till now his scandal of 
 
 retire. — Nor now my scandal ii 1 149 
 
 They follow us with wings ; And weak we are and cannot shun pursuit ii 3 13 
 
 Away ! for death doth hold us in pursuit ii 5 127 
 
 To fly the boar before the boar pursues, Were to incense the boar to 
 
 follow us And make pursuit where ho did mean no chase Ri4:h. IIL iii 2 30 
 
 Ne'er retract what he hath done. Nor faint in the pursuit Troi.. and Cres. ii 2 142 
 
 I'll play the hunter for thy life With all my force, pursuit and policy . iy 1 18 
 
 Pursuivant. These grey locks, the pursuivants of death . 1 Hen. VL ii 5 5 
 
 Send for bis master with a pursuivant presently . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 37 
 
 I now repent I told the pursuivant Richard IIL iii 4 90 
 
 Send out a pursuivant at arms v 3 59 
 
 Who holds his state at door, 'mongst pursuivants, Pages . Hen. VIII. v 2 24 
 Pursy insolence shall break his wind With fear . . . T. of Athens v A 12 
 Forgive me this my virtue ; For in the fatness of these pursy times 
 
 Virtue itself of vice nmst pardon beg .... Hamlet iii 4 153 
 
 Purus. Integer vitie, scelerisque purus, Non eget Mauri jaculis, nee arcu 
 
 T. Andron. iv 2 20 
 Purveyor. We coursed him at the heels, and had a purpose To be his 
 
 purveyor Marheth i 6 22 
 
 Push. And made a push at chance and sufterance . . ■ Much Ado v 1 38 
 More villain thou. Well, push him out of doors . . As Y. Like It iii 1 15 
 All other circumstances Made up to the deed, doth push on this W. Tale li 1 179 
 
 Traitors ! Will you not push her out? jj 3 73 
 
 I pray you, do not push me ; I '11 be gone ii 8 125 
 
 This sessions, to our great grief we pronounce. Even pushes 'gainst our 
 
 heart iii 2 2 
 
PUSH 
 
 1239 
 
 PUT 
 
 "Push. One that will either push on or pluck back thy busings there 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 762 
 Leat they desire upon this push to trouble Your joys with like relation v 3 129 
 To push ilestruc.tion and perpetual shame Out of the weak door of our 
 
 faititiiij; land K. John v 7 77 
 
 And stand the push Of every beardless vain comparative 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 66 
 If we witliout liis help can make a head To push aj^ainst a kingdom . iv 1 81 
 I stand the push of your one thing that you will tell . . 2 Hen. IV. il 2 40 
 The scanibling and unquiet time Did push it out of forther question 
 
 Heji. K. i 1 5 
 We may as well push against Powle's, as stir 'em . . Hen, VIII. v 4 16 
 
 What propugnation is in one man's valour, To stand the push and enmity 
 
 of those This quarrel would excite? .... Troi. and Ores, ii 2 137 
 Tlierefore I will push Montague's men from the wall . Rom. aTid Jul. i 1 21 
 
 Push ! did you see my cap? T. 0/ Atketis iii 6 iig 
 
 Sudden push gives them the overthrow J, Ccesar v 2 5 
 
 It is more worthy to le-ap in ourselves, Than tarry till they push us . v 5 25 
 Now they rise again, With twenty mortal murders on their crowns, And 
 
 push us from our stools Macbeth iii 4 82 
 
 This push Will cheer me ever, or disseat me now v 3 20 
 
 We'll put the matter to the present push .... Hamletvl^i^ 
 When I did push thee back — Which was when I perceived thee Pericles v 1 127 
 Poshed out your gates the very defender of them . . . Coriolamts v 2 41 
 Push home. As manhood shall compound : push home . . Hen. V. ii 1 103 
 Push-pin. And Nestor play at push-pin with the boys ! . . L. L. Ijost iv 3 169 
 Pusillanimity. The liver white and pale, which is the badge of pusil- 
 lanimity and cowardice 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 114 
 
 Pat. Dearest father, you have Put the wihl waters in this roar Tempest i 2 2 
 Of all the world I loved and to him put Tlie manage of my state . . i 2 69 
 The strangeness of your story put Heaviness in me . . . .12 306 
 And hast put thyself Upon this island as a spy, to win it From me .12 454 
 Put thy sword up, traitor ; Who makest a show but darest not strike . i 2 469 
 Methinks our garments are now as fresh as when we put them on first . ii 1 69 
 
 If 'twere a kibe, 'Twould put me to my slipper ii 1 277 
 
 To the i)erpetual wink for aye might put 'This ancient morsel . . ii 1 285 
 Do you put tricks upon's with savages and men of Ind? . . . ii 2 60 
 Did quarrel with the noblest grace she owed And put it to the foil . iii 1 46 
 Even here I will put off my hope and keep it No longer . . . . iii 3 7 
 Your rye-straw hats put on And these fresh nymphs encounter . . iv 1 136 
 Put off that gown, Triuculo ; by this hand, I'll have that gown , . iv 1 227 
 Put some lime upon your fingers, and away with the rest . . . iv 1 246 
 
 Bravely rigg'd as when We first put out to sea v 1 225 
 
 Put forth their sons to seek prefennent out . . . T. G. of Ver. 18 7 
 And you, being in love, cannot see to put on your hose . . . . ii 1 84 
 
 Thy advice this night I'll put in practice iii 2 89 
 
 Such pearls as put out ladies' eyes v2j3 
 
 But I '11 ne'er put my finger in tlie fire, and need not . , Mer. Wives i 4 91 
 He cares not what he puts into the press, when he would put us two . ii 1 80 
 
 I cannot put off my opinion so easily ii 1 243 
 
 Hath threatened to put me into everlasting liberty if I tell you of it . iii 3 31 
 
 Go fetch me a quart of sack ; put a toast in't iii 6 3 
 
 How should I bestow him? Shall I put him into the basket again? . iv 2 48 
 He might put on a hat, a muffler and a kerchief, and so escape . iv 2 73 
 
 Quick T we'll come dress you straight : put on the gown the while . iv 2 85 
 
 I am put to know Meas.forMeas.il 5 
 
 They put forth to steal i 2 14 
 
 Thoy had gone down too, but that a wise burgher put in for them . i 2 103 
 
 Puts the drowsy and neglected act Freshly on me i 2 174 
 
 They do you wrong to put you so oft upon't ii 1 280 
 
 Why do you put these sayings upon me? ii 2 133 
 
 Try your penitence, if it be sound, Or hollowly put on . . . . ii 3 23 
 "Tis all as easy Falsely to take away a life true made As to put metal in 
 
 restrained means To make a false one ii 4 48 
 
 *Twas never merry world since, of two usuries, the merriest was put 
 
 down iii 2 7 
 
 He pnts transgression to 't iii 2 101 
 
 Impossible to extirp it quite, friar, till eating and drinking be put down iii 2 in 
 
 And his use was to put a ducat in her clack-dish iii 2 134 
 
 Put not yourself into amazement how these things should be . . iv 2 219 
 You must be so good, sir, to rise and be put to death . . . . iv 8 29 
 Put them in secret holds, both Barnardine and Claudio . . . . iv 8 gi 
 And put your trial in the villain's mouth Which here you come to 
 
 accuse v 1 304 
 
 No longer will I be a fool. To put the finger in the eye and weep 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 2 206 
 I know not what use to put her to but to make a lamp of her . . iii 2 97 
 
 If any i>ark put forth, come to the mart iii 2 155 
 
 If any ship put out, then straight away iii 2 190 
 
 Is there any ship puts forth to-night? may we be gone ? . . . iv 3 35 
 I wonder nnich That you would put me to this shame and trouble . v 1 14 
 
 Hoisted sail and put to sea to-day v 1 21 
 
 Who put unluckily into this bay Against the laws v 1 125 
 
 Can the world buy such a jewel ?— Yea, and a case to put it into M. Ado i 1 184 
 
 In practice let us put it presently i 1 330 
 
 Tliat puts the world into her person, and so gives me out . . . ii 1 215 
 You have put him down, lady, you have put him down . . . . ii 1 292 
 Grow this to what adverse issue it can, I will put'it in practice . . ii 2 53 
 The witness still of excellency To put a strange face on his own per- 
 fection ii 3 49 
 
 Happy are they that hear their detractions and can put them to 
 
 mending ii 3 238 
 
 You must put in the pikes with a vice ; and they are dangerous weapons v 2 21 
 
 Put your torches out : The wolves have prey'd v 8 24 
 
 Come, let us hence, and put on other weeds v 3 30 
 
 Which, put U^ether, is in manner and form following . . L. L. Lost i 1 210 
 To put in practice that Which each to other hath so strongly sworn . i 1 308 
 Easy it is to put 'years' to the word 'three,' and study three years in 
 
 two words i 2 55 
 
 Here, sweet, put up this ; 'twill be thine another day . . . . iv 1 109 
 
 Finely put off! iv 1 112 
 
 Finely put on, indeed ! Iv 1 118 
 
 Jjord, Lonl, how the ladies and I have put him down ! . . . . iv I 143 
 
 If their daughters be capable, I will put it to them iv 2 82 
 
 I could put thee in comfort iv 8 52 
 
 They made a doubt Presence ma;jpstical would put him out . . . v 2 loa 
 A blister on his sweet tongue, with my heart, Tliat put Armado's page 
 
 out of his |jart ! v 2 336 
 
 Holding a trencher, jesting merrily? You put our page out . . . v 2 478 
 But we will put it, as they say, to fortuna de la guerra . . . . v 2 533 
 I will not be put out of coimteuance. — Because thou hast no face . . v 2 611 
 
 Put. We have put thee in countenance.— You have put me out of coun- 
 tenance L. L. Ijjst v 2 623 
 
 Parti-coated presence of loose love Put on by us v 2 777 
 
 I 'U put a girdle round about the earth In forty minutes . M. K. Dream ii 1 175 
 
 This will put them out of fear iii 1 23 
 
 Your vows to her and me, put in two scales, Will even weigh . . iii 2 132 
 The man should be put into the lanthorn. How is it else the man i' the 
 
 moon? V 1 251 
 
 Puts the wretch that lies in woe In remembrance of a shroud . . v 1 384 
 See these letters delivered ; put the liveries to making . Mer. of Venice ii 2 123 
 Put on a sober habit. Talk with respect and swear but now and then . ii 2 199 
 I would entreat you rather to put on Your boldest suit of mirth . . ii 2 210 
 Like a younker or a prodigal The scarfed bark puts from her native bay ii 6 15 
 His eye being big with tears. Turning his face, he put his hand behind 
 
 him ii 8 47 
 
 O, these naughty times Put bars between the owners and their rights ! iii 2 19 
 The seeming truth which cunning times put on To entrap the wisest . iii 2 100 
 And when she put it on, she made me vow That I should neither sell 
 
 nor give nor lose it iv 1 442 
 
 Have put themselves into voluntary exile with him . As ¥. Like It i I 106 
 Full of news.— Which he will put on us, as pigeons feed their young . i 2 99 
 
 I '11 put myself in poor and mean attire i 3 113 
 
 Therefore put I on the countenance Of stern commandment . . . ii 7 108 
 
 So you may put a man in your belly iii 2 215 
 
 Were to put good meat into an unclean dish iii 3 36 
 
 Tlien she puts you to entreaty, and there begins new matter . . . iv 1 go 
 When he had a desire to eat a grape, would open his lips when he put 
 
 it into his mouth v 1 38 
 
 Put you in your best array ; bid your friends v 2 78 
 
 If any man doubt that, let him put nie to my purgation . . . . v 4 44 
 
 Take His brother here and put him to the sword v 4 164 
 
 The duke hath put on a religious life v 4 187 
 
 Wrapp'd in sweet clothes, rings put upon his fingers . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 38 
 
 We could at once put us in readiness i 1 43 
 
 A pretty peat ! it is best Put finger in the eye, an she knew why . . i 1 79 
 Puts my apparel and my countenance on. And I for my escape have 
 
 put on his i 1 234 
 
 O, put me in thy books ! — What is your crest? a coxcomb? . . . ii 1 225 
 Go to my chamber ; put on clothes of mine.— Not I, believe me . . iii 2 115 
 We will persuade him, be it possible, To put on better ere he go to 
 
 church iii 2 128 
 
 This has put me in heart iv 5 77 
 
 A hundred marks, my Kate does put her down v 2 35 
 
 That had put such difference betwixt their two estates . . AlVs Well i 3 116 
 And put yon in the catalogue of those That were enwombed mine . .18 149 
 Come on, sir ; I shall now put you to the height of your breeding . . ii 2 i 
 What place make you special, when you put ott' that with such 
 
 coTitempt? ii 2 6 
 
 If God have lent a man any manners, he may easily put it off at court . ii 2 9 
 He that cannot make a leg, put oft's cap, kiss his hand and say nothing ii 2 10 
 
 Nay, put me to 't, I warrant you ii 2 50 
 
 He does acknowledge ; But puts it off to a compell'd restraint . . ii 4 44 
 This very day. Great Mars, I put myself into thy tile . . . . iii 3 9 
 
 Put him to't ; let hira have his way iii 6 i 
 
 Put myself into my mortal preparation iii 6 81 
 
 And would not put my reputation now In any staining act . . . iii 7 6 
 Tongue, I must put you into a butter- wo man's mouth . . . . iv 1 44 
 And on your finger in the night I '11 put Another ring . . . , iv 2 61 
 
 Put it up again. — Nay, I'll read it first iv 3 243 
 
 If I put any tricks upon 'em, sir, they shall be jades' tricks . . . iv 5 63 
 
 I put you to The use of your own virtues v 1 15 
 
 Dost thou put upon me at once both the ofllce of God and the devil? . v 2 51 
 She call'd the saints to surety That she would never put it from her 
 
 finger v 3 109 
 
 Take her away.— I'll put in bail, my liege v 3 286 
 
 When did I see thee so put down? — Never in your life, I think ; unless 
 
 you see canary put me do\vn T. Night i 3 86 
 
 Wit, an 't be thy will, put me into good fooling ! i 5 35 
 
 I saw him put down the other day with an ordinary fool . . . i 5 90 
 You should put your lord into a desperate assurance she will none of 
 
 him ii 2 8 
 
 I would have men of such constancy put to sea ii 4 78 
 
 Put thyself into the trick of singularity ii 5 164 
 
 Thou liast put him in such a dream ii 5 211 
 
 Being kept together and put to use iii 1 56 
 
 Taste your legs, sir ; put them to motion iii 1 87 
 
 To put fire in your heart, and brimstone in your liver . . . . iii 2 21 
 I have heard of some kind of men that put quarrels purposely on others iii 4 266 
 
 'Tis against my will. — Put up your sword iii 4 343 
 
 My young soldier, put up your iron : you are well fleshed . . . iv 1 42 
 
 Nay, I prithee, put on this gown and this beard iv 2 i 
 
 Well, I'll put it on, and I will dissemble myself in't . . . . iv 2 5 
 
 Put your grace in your pocket, sir, for this once v 1 35 
 
 The bells of Saint Bennet, sir, may put you in mind . . . . v 1 42 
 
 But in conclusion put strange speech upon me v 1 70 
 
 I have your own letter that induced me to the semblance I put on . v 1 315 
 Bade me come smiling and cross-garter'd to you, To put on yellow 
 
 stockings v 1 346 
 
 I speak as my understanding instructs me and as mine honesty pnts it 
 
 to utterance W. Tale i 1 21 
 
 To make us say, * This is put forth too tndy ' i 2 14 
 
 We are tougher, brother, Than you can put us to't i 2 16 
 
 Verily ! You put me off with limber vows i 2 47 
 
 This entertainment May a free face put on i 2 112 
 
 But that his negligence, his folly, fear, Among the infinite doings of the 
 
 world, Sometime puts forth 12 254 
 
 As rank as any flax-wench that puts to Before her troth-plight . .12 277 
 There is a sickness Which puts some of us in distemper . . . . i 2 385 
 
 For myself, I '11 put My fortunes to your senice i 2 439 
 
 So please you, madam. To put apart these your attendants . . . ii 2 14 
 
 By that forced baseness Which he has put upon't Ii 3 79 
 
 This ungentle business, Put on thee by my lord iii 8 35 
 
 You shall help to put him i' the ground iii 3 140 
 
 He, sir, he ; that's the rogue that put me into this apparel . . . iv 3 iii 
 Let me be unrolled and my name put in the book of virtue ! . . . iv 3 131 
 I'll not put The dibble in earth to set one slip of them . . . . iv 4 99 
 You have As little skill to fear as I have purpose To put you to't . . iv 4 153 
 Puts him off, slights him, with ' Whoop, do me no harm ' . . . iv 4 200 
 
 I have put you out: But to your protestation iv 4 378 
 
 But now Some hangman must put on my shroud . . . '.^: .i^ . iv 4 468 
 
PUT 
 
 1240 
 
 PUT 
 
 Put. I am put to sea With her whom here I cannot hold on shore W. Tale iv 4 
 AVho, had he himself eternity and could put breath into his work, would 
 
 beguile Nature of her custom v 2 
 
 Your pardons, That e'er I put between your holy looks My ill suspicion v 3 
 
 And put the same into young Arthur's hand. Thy nephew . K. John i 1 
 
 I put you o'er to heaven and to my mother i 1 
 
 England, impatient of your just demands, Hath put himself in anns . ii 1 
 
 We'll put thee down, 'gainst whom these arms we bear 
 
 I will kiss thy detestable bones And put my eyeballs in thy vaulty brows iii 4 
 
 Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words iii 4 
 
 Will you put out mine eyes ? These eyes that never did nor never shall 
 
 So nuich as frown on you iv 1 
 
 An if an angel should have come to me And told me Hubert should put 
 
 out mine eyes, I would not have believed him iv 1 
 
 ii 1 346 
 
 56 
 
 91 
 
 I'll forgive you, Whatever tonnent you do put me to . . . . iv 1 
 
 Your sword is bright, sir ; put it up again iv 3 . , 
 
 Put up thy sword betime ; Or I'll so maul you and your toasting-iron . iv 3 98 
 Put but a little water in a spoon, And it shall be as all the ocean . . iv 3 131 
 
 Put on The dauntless spirit of resolution v 1 52 
 
 Up once again ; put spirit in the French : If they miscarry, we mis- 
 carry too V42 
 
 Put his cause and quarrel To the disposing of the cardinal . . . v 7 
 Happily may your sweet self put on The lineal state and glory of the 
 
 land ! v 7 loi 
 
 Put we our quarrel to the will of heaven Richard II. i 2 6 
 
 Put into his hands That knows no touch to tune the harmony . .13 164 
 Now put it, God, in the physician's mind To help him to his grave ! . i 4 59 
 
 The traitor lives, the true man's put to death v 3 73 
 
 Mourn with me for that I do lament, And put on sullen black incon- 
 tinent V 6 48 
 
 To put down Richard, that sweet lovely rose, And plant this thorn, this 
 
 canker, Bolingbroke 1 Hen. IK i 3 175 
 
 Tom, beat Cut's saddle, put a few ilocks in the point . . . . ii 1 7 
 
 Mark now, how a plain tale shall put you down ii 4 281 
 
 Such a deal of skimble-skamble stuf!' As puts me from my faith . . iii 1 155 
 You . . . have done enough To put him quite beside his patience . . iii 1 179 
 Where hateful death put on his ugliest mask To fright our party 2 Hen. IV. i 1 66 
 
 ii 1 
 
 46 
 
 11 1 
 
 87 
 
 u 1 
 
 109 
 
 ii 3 
 
 24 
 
 in 2 
 
 54 
 
 iii 5 
 
 7 
 
 111 6 
 
 S« 
 
 IV 3 
 
 37 
 
 V i 
 
 37 
 
 vU 
 
 44 
 
 We will all put forth, body and goods. — 'Tis more than time . 
 
 If the prince put thee into my service for any other reason than to set 
 
 me off, why then I have no judgement i 2 14 
 
 I had as lief they would put ratsbane in my mouth as offer to stop it . i 2 48 
 He hath put all my substance into that fat belly of his . . . . ii 1 81 
 I put thee now to thy book-oath : deny it, if thou canst. . . . ii 1 m 
 Put on two leathern jerkins and aprons, and wait upon him . . . ii 2 189 
 
 Put not you on the visage of the times ii 3 3 
 
 They will put on two of our jerkins and aprons ii 4 17 
 
 Put up your naked weapons, put up your naked weapons . . . ii 4 222 
 I cannot put him to a private soldier that is the leader of so many 
 
 thousands iii 2 177 
 
 Put me a caliver into Wart's hand, Bardolph iii 2 289 
 
 Hath put us in these ill-beseeming arms iv 1 84 
 
 Peace puts forth her olive every where iv 4 87 
 
 Put the world's whole strength Into one giant arm, it shall not force 
 
 This lineal honour from me iv 5 44 
 
 Thus, my most royal liege, Accusing it, I put it on my head . . . iv 5 166 
 
 my son, God put it in thy mind to take it hence ! . . . . iv 5 179 
 Sorrow so royally in you appears That I will deeply put the fashion on v 2 52 
 
 Put into parts, doth keep in one consent Hen. V. i 2 181 
 
 To put forth My rightful hand in a well-hallow'd cause . . . . i 2 292 
 
 Show thy valour, and put up your sword 
 
 Put thy face between his sheets, and do the offtce of a warming-pan 
 An thou wilt not, why, then, be enemies with me too. Prithee, put up 
 
 1 put my hand into the bed and felt them, and they were as cold as any 
 
 stone 
 
 If I should take from another's pocket to put into mine .... 
 
 Our scions, put in wild and savage stock. Spirt up so suddenly 
 
 Put him to execution ; for discipline ought to be used .... 
 
 His passport shall be made And crowns for convoy put into his purse . 
 
 The naked, poor and mangled Peace . . . put up her lovely visage 
 
 Her hedges even-pleach'd . . . Put forth disorder'd twigs 
 
 If you would put me to verses or to dance for your sake, Kate, why you 
 
 undid me v 2 137 
 
 Put o£f your maiden blushes ; avouch the thoughts of your heart . . v 2 253 
 
 To put a golden sceptre in thy hand 1 Hen. VI. v 3 118 
 
 Put forth thy hand, reach at the glorious gold . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 11 
 Had not your man put up the fowl so suddenly, We had had more sport ii 1 45 
 Had I first been put to speak my mind, I think I should have told 
 I come amain, To signify that rebels there are tip And put the English 
 
 men unto the sword 
 
 Yet be well assured You put sharp weapons in a madman's hands . 
 
 And Henry put apart, the next for me 
 
 Being put to nurse. Was by a beggar-woman stolen away 
 
 Until a power be raised to put them down 
 
 Moreover, thou hast put them in prison 
 
 Neither by treason nor hostility To seek to put me down . 3 Hen. 
 
 To blot out me, and put his own son in 
 
 Their blood upon thy head ; For York in justice puts his armour on 
 He lopp'd the branch In hewing Rutland when his leaves put forth 
 Our soldiers put to flight. And, as thou seest, ourselves in heavy plight iii 8 36 
 
 Did I put Henry from his native right? iii 3 190 
 
 My mourning weeds are laid aside, And I am ready to put armour 
 
 on iii 3 230 ; iv 1 105 
 
 Well, well, put up your sword Richard III. i 2 197 
 
 He is young, and his minority Is put unto the trust of Richard 
 
 Gloucester i 8 12 
 
 Let me put in your minds, if you forget. What you have been ere now . i 3 131 
 Not a man of you Had so much grace to put it in my mind . . . ii 1 120 
 
 God bless thee ; and put meekness in thy mind ! ii 2 107 
 
 It should be put To no apparent likelihood of breach . . . . ii 2 135 
 
 When clouds appear, wise men put on their cloaks ii 3 32 
 
 Keep it to thyself— Tliis day those enemies are put to death . . . iii 2 105 
 Jfidward put to death a citizen, Only for saying he would make his son 
 
 Heir to the crown iii 6 76 
 
 These both put by, a poor petitioner . . . Made prize and purchase . iii 7 1B3 
 lam tnus bold to put your grace in mind Of what you promised me . iv 2 1 1 3 
 inere is no other way ; Unless thou couldst put on some other shape . iv 4 286 
 ^ : m her tender heart the aspiring flame Of golden sovereignty . . iv 4 328 
 Put in their hands thy bruising irons of wrath ! . ... . v 3 110 
 If you do sweat to put a tyrant down. You sleep in peace . . . v 8 255 
 There a m him stuff that puts him to these ends . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 58 
 
 iii 1 
 
 43 
 
 iii 1 284 
 
 iii 1 347 
 
 iii 1 383 
 
 iv 2 150 
 
 iv 4 40 
 
 iv 7 48 
 
 VI. i 1 200 
 
 ii 2 92 
 
 ii 2 130 
 
 ii 6 ~ 
 
 Put. Whose figure even this instant cloud puts on. By darkening my 
 
 clear sun Hen. VIII. i 1 225 
 
 Have put ofl" The spinsters, carders, fullers, weavers . . . . i 2 32 
 
 Pray, look to 't ; I put it to your care i 2 102 
 
 Hath into monstrous habits put the graces That once were his . . i 2 122 
 Which if granted, . . . would Have put his knife into him . . . i 2 199 
 With some other business put the king From these sad thoughts . . ii 2 57 
 What cause Hath my behaviour given to your displeasure, That thus 
 
 you should proceed to put me off? ii 4 21 
 
 By some of these The queen is put in anger ii 4 161 
 
 Put your main cause into the king's protection ; He 's loving . . . iii 1 93 
 
 Put my sick cause into his hands that hates me? iii 1 118 
 
 A noble spirit, As yours was put into you, ever casts Such doubts, as 
 
 faLse coin, from it iii 1 170 
 
 Wot you what I found There,— on my conscience, put unwittingly? . iii 2 123 
 It 's heaven's will : Some spirit put tliis paper in the packet . . . iii 2 129 
 What cross devil Made me put this main secret in the packet? . . iii 2 215 
 
 To-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes iii 2 352 
 
 While it is hot, I '11 put it to the issue v 1 176 
 
 I told ye all, When we first put this dangerous stone a-rolling, 'Twould 
 
 fall V 3 104 
 
 She came and puts me her white hand to his cloven chin Troi. and Cres. i 2 131 
 
 Thy topless deputation he puts on i 3 152 
 
 And in my vantbrace put this wither'd brawn i 3 297 
 
 'Tis put to lottery ii 1 140 
 
 And worthier than himself Here tend the savage strangeness he puts on ii 3 135 
 
 An you draw backward, we'll put you i' the fills iii 2 48 
 
 And put on A form of strangeness as we i)ass along . . . . iii 3 50 
 Time hath, my lord, a wallet at his back. Wherein he puts alms for 
 
 oblivion iii 3 146 
 
 I will put on his presence iii 3 272 
 
 Where injury of chance Puts back leave-taking iv 4 36 
 
 They have a leader, TuUus Aufidius, that will put you to't . Coriolanus i 1 233 
 
 Worshipful mutiners, Your valour puts well forth i 1 255 
 
 Now put your shields before your hearts, and fight With hearts more 
 
 proof than shields i 4 24 
 
 We'll put you, Like one that means his proper harm, in manacles . i 9 56 
 
 Nor on him i)ut The napless ve.sture of humility 11X249 
 
 I wish no better Than have him hold that purpose and to put it In 
 
 execution ii 1 256 
 
 Which time shall not want, If he be put upon't ii 1 272 
 
 For I cannot Put on the gown, stand naked and entreat them . . ii 2 141 
 Neither will they bate One jot of ceremony.— Put them not to't . . ii 2 145 
 We are to put our tongues into those wounds and speak for them . . ii 3 7 
 This mutiny were better put in hazard, Than stay, past doubt, for greater ii 3 264 
 Who puts his ' shall,' His popular ' shall,' against a graver bench . . iii 1 105 
 
 Shall it be put to that ?— The gods forbid ! iii 1 233 
 
 Put not your worthy rage into your tongue ; One time will owe another iii 1 241 
 I would have had you put your power well on. Before you had woni 
 
 it out iii 2 17 
 
 I would put mine annour on. Which I can scarcely bear . . . . iii 2 34 
 Which else would put you to your fortune and The hazard of much blood iii 2 60 
 You have put me now to such a part which never I shall discharge . iii 2 105 
 Put him to choler straight: he hath been used Ever to conquer . . iii 3 25 
 
 We need not put new matter to his charge iii 3 76 
 
 There is a slave, whom we have put in prison, Reports . . . . iv 6 38 
 Why, noble lords, Will you be put in mind of his blind fortune? . . v 6 118 
 
 Masters all, be quiet ; Put up your swords v 6 136 
 
 Be candidatus then, and put it on T. Andron. i 1 185 
 
 Be dishonour'd openly. And basely put it up without revenge? . . i 1 433 
 Put up.— Not I, till I have sheathed My rapier in his bosom . . . ii 1 53 
 
 It is you that puts us to our shifts iv 2 176 
 
 Give me aim awhile, For nature puts me to a hea\'y task . . . v 3 150 
 Part, fools ! Put up your swords ; you know not what you do R. and J. i 1 72 
 Put up thy sword, Or manage it to part these men with me . . . i 1 75 
 
 Being black put us in mind they hide the fair i 1 237 
 
 Give me a case to put my visage in : A visor for a \*isor ! . . . 1 4 29 
 
 Show a fair presence and put off these frowns 1 5 75 
 
 Let me be ta'en, let me be put to death ; I am content . . . . iii 5 17 
 To put thee from thy heaviness, Hath sorted out a sudden day of joy . iii 5 109 
 Which, too much minded by herself alone. May be put from her by 
 
 society iv 1 14 
 
 We may put up our pipes, and be gone.— Honest good fellows, ah, put 
 
 up, put up iv 5 96 
 
 Pray you, put up your dagger, and put out your wit . . . . iv 5 123 
 I will dry-beat you with an iron wit, and put up my iron dagger . . iv 5 126 
 Put this in any liquid thing you will, And drink it off . . . . v 1 77 
 Give me thy torch, boy : hence, and stand aloof: Yet put it out . . v 3 2 
 Put not another sin upon my head, By urging me to fury . . . v 3 62 
 He owes For every word : . . . his land's put to their books T. of Athens i 2 206 
 Would I were gently put out of office Before I were forced out ! . . 1 2 207 
 Put on a most importunate aspect, A visage of demand . . . . ii 1 28 
 He hath put me off To the succession of new days this month . . ii 2 19 
 
 Your steward puts me off, my lord ii 2 32 
 
 My indisposition put you back ii 2 139 
 
 Had his necessity made use of me, I would have put my wealth into 
 
 donation iii 2 go 
 
 Who can speak broader than he that has no house to put his head in ? . iii 4 64 
 
 Put in now, Titus.— My lord, here is my bill iii 4 85 
 
 Tliey have e'en put my breath from me, the slaves. Creditors? devils ! iii 4 104 
 Which many my near occasions did urge me to put oft" . . . . iii 6 12 
 
 Let each take some ; Nay, put out all your hands iv 2 28 
 
 Put up thy gold : go on,— here's gold,— go on ; Be as a planetary plague iv 3 107 
 
 Put armour on thine ears and on thine eyes iv 3 123 
 
 The bleak air, thy boisterous chamberlain. Will put thy shirt on warm? iv 3 223 
 If thou didst put this sour-cold habit on To castigate thy pride, 'twere 
 
 well iv 3 239 
 
 Put stuffTo some she beggar and compounded thee Poor rogue hereditary iv 3 272 
 
 As common bruit doth put it y 1 196 
 
 And do you now put on yoiu" best attire ? J- Ctesar i 1 53 
 
 He put it by with the back of his hand i 2 221 
 
 He put it by thrice, every time gentler than other. (Repeated) . . i 2 229 
 
 Are put to silence i 2 290 
 
 However he puts on this tardy form j 2 303 
 
 You look pale and gaze And put on fear i S 60 
 
 We put a sting in him, That at his will he may do danger with . , ii 1 16 
 Look fresh and merrily ; Let not our looks put on our purposes . -.Hi 225 
 
 I remember The first time ever Ctesar put it on iii 2 173 
 
 Would ruffle up your spirits and put a tongue In every wound of Caesar iii 2 232 
 Have put to death an himdred senators iv 8 175 
 
PUT 
 
 1241 
 
 PYRAMUS 
 
 Put. Here 'a the book I sought for so ; I put it in the pocket of my gown 
 
 J. Ccesar iv 8 253 
 They Put on my brows this wreath of victory, And bid me give it thee v 3 82 
 You shall put niis night's great business into my dispatch . Macbeth i 5 68 
 
 What not put upou His spongy officers? i 7 70 
 
 Let's briefly put on manly readiness, And meet i' the hall together . ii 3 139 
 Are stol'n away and fled ; which puts upon them Suspicion of the deed ii 4 26 
 He chid the sisters When first they put the name of king upon me . iii 1 58 
 
 And put a barren sceptre in my gripe iii 1 62 
 
 Put rancours in the vessel of my peace Only for them . . . . iii 1 67 
 Put that business in your bosoms, Whose execution takes your enemy off iii 1 104 
 Now about the cauldron sing, . . . Enchanting all that you put in . iv 1 43 
 Why then, alas, Do I put up that womanly defence? . . . . iv 2 78 
 
 Even now I put myself to thy direction iv 8 122 
 
 Hanging a golden stamp about their necks, Put on with holy prayers . iv 3 154 
 Macbeth Is ripe for shaking, and the jiowers above Put on their 
 
 instruments iv 3 239 
 
 Wash your hands, put on your nightgown ; look not so pale . . . v 1 68 
 Give rae my armour. — 'Tis not needed yet.— I "11 put it on . . . v 3 34 
 
 Put mine armour on ; give me my staff v 3 48 
 
 Put we on Industrious soldiership v 4 15 
 
 If it be so, as so 'tis put on me. And that in way of caution . Hamlet i 3 94 
 The very place puts toys of desperation . . . into every brain . . i 4 75 
 As I perchance hereafter shall think meet To put an antic disposition on i 5 172 
 And there put on him What forgeries you please ; marry, none so rank ii 1 19 
 
 You must not put another scandal on him ii 1 29 
 
 What it should be, More than his father's death, that thus hath put him 
 
 So much from the understanding of himself, I cannot dream of . ii 2 8 
 Put your dread pleasures more int« command Than to entreaty . . ii 2 28 
 
 Get from him why he puts on this confusion iii 1 2 
 
 With more oH"ences at my beck than I have thoughts to put them in . iii 1 128 
 Whereon his brains still beating puts him thus From fashion of himself iii 1 182 
 To put him to his purgation would perhaps plunge him into far more 
 
 choler iii 2 318 
 
 Put your discourse into some frame and start not so wildly . . . iii 2 320 
 We will fetters put upon this fear, Wliich now goes too free-footed . iii 3 25 
 That from a shelf the precious diadem stole, And put it in his pocket ! . iii 4 loi 
 He likewise gives a frock or livery, That aptly is put on . . . iii 4 165 
 
 Yet must not we put the strong law on him iv 3 3 
 
 We put on a compelled valour iv 6 17 
 
 You must put me in your heart for friend iv 7 2 
 
 We'll put on those shall praise your excellence iv 7 132 
 
 I'll put another question to thee v 1 43 
 
 We'll put the matter to the present push v 1 318 
 
 He should the bearers put to sudden death. Not shriving-time allow'd . v 2 46 
 The bravery of his grief did put me Into a towering passion . . . v 2 79 
 
 Deaths put on by cunning and forced cause v 2 394 
 
 He was likely, had he been put on, To have proved most royally . . v 2 408 
 Why so earnestly seek you to put up that letter? .... L&iri 2 28 
 
 Put on what weary negligence you please i 3 12 
 
 To serve him truly that will put me in trust i 4 15 
 
 You protect this course, and put it on By your allowance . . . i 4 227 
 Put away These dispositions, that of late transfonn you . . . i 4 241 
 
 I can tell why a snail has a house.— Why?— Why, to put his head in . i 5 32 
 
 'Tis they have put him on the old man's death ii 1 loi 
 
 Rail'd, And put upon him such a deal of man, That worthied him . . ii 2 127 
 
 Put in his legs. Come, my good lord, away ii 2 157 
 
 As the cockney did to the eels when she put 'em i' the paste alive . ii 4 124 
 
 Who put my man i' the stocks ? ii 4 185 
 
 'Tis his own blame ; hath put himself from rest ii 4 293 
 
 He that has a house to put's head in has a good head-piece . . . iii 2 25 
 Slain by his servant, going to put out The other eye of Gloucester . iv 2 71 
 
 I'll put't in proof iv 6 189 
 
 Let thy friendly hand Put strength enough to't iv 6 235 
 
 These weeds are memories of those worser hours: I prithee, put them off iv 7 8 
 In the heaviness of his sleep We put fresh garments on him . . . iv 7 22 
 
 For shame, put on your gown Othello i 1 86 
 
 He will divorce you ; Or put upon you what restraint and grievance The 
 
 law, with all his might to enforce it on. Will give him cable . . 1215 
 I would not my unhoused free condition Put into circumscription . i 2 27 
 I would not there reside. To put my father in impatient thoughts . . i 3 243 
 
 Put money in thy purse. (Repeated) i 3 345 
 
 How! is this true?— The ship is here put in ii 1 25 
 
 How now ! who has put in? — 'Tis one lago, ancient to the general . ii 1 65 
 
 She puts her tongue a little in her heart, And chides witli thinking . ii 1 107 
 What wouldst thou write of me, if thou shouldst praise me? — O gentle 
 
 lady, do not put me to't ii 1 119 
 
 In theauthority of her merit, didjustly put on the vouch of very malice ii 1 147 
 Or failing so, yet that I put the Moor At least into a jealousy . . ii 1 309 
 
 Every man put himself into triumph ii 2 4 
 
 Am I to put our Cassio in some action That may offend the isle , . ii 3 62 
 
 I fear the trust Othello puts him in ii 3 131 
 
 It were well The general were put in mind of it ii 3 137 
 
 For Christian shame, put by this barbarous brawl ii 3 172 
 
 Importune her help to put you in your place again ii 3 324 
 
 When devils will the blackest sins put on, They do suggest at first with 
 
 heavenly shows . . . ' ii 3 357 
 
 Put up your pipes in your bag iii 1 20 
 
 You are eaten up with passion : I do repent me that I put it to you . iii 3 392 
 
 And will upon the instant put thee to't iii 3 471 
 
 It were enough To put him to ill thinking iii 4 29 
 
 This is a trick to put me from my suit iii 4 87 
 
 If any wretch have put this in your head. Let heaven requite it ! . . iv 2 15 
 Put in every honest hand a whip To lash the rascals naked . . . iv 2 142 
 I will indeed no longer endure it, nor am I yet persuaded to put up in 
 
 peace what already I have foolishly suflered iv 2 181 
 
 I will show you such a necessity in his death that you shall think 
 
 yourself bound to put it on him iv 2 248 
 
 Wear thy gowl rapier bare, and put it home : Quick, quick ; fear nothing v 1 2 
 
 Put out the light, and then put out the light v 2 7 
 
 But once put out thy light. Thou cunning'st pattern of excelling nature, 
 
 I know not where is that Promethean heat That can thy light 
 
 relume v 2 10 
 
 Ere we put ourselves in arms, dispatch we The business Ant. aiid Cleo. ii 2 168 
 I drunk him to his bed ; Then put my tires and mantles on him . . ii 5 22 
 
 Mark Antony Put me to some impatience ii 6 43 
 
 Cut the cable ; And, when we are put off, fall to their throats . . ii 7 78 
 Antony Shall set thee on triumphant chariots and Put garlands on thy 
 
 head iii 1 11 
 
 Put yourself under his shrowd, The universal landlord . . . . iii 13 71 
 
 Put. Come, good fellow, put mine iron on . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 3 
 
 Go put on thy defences.— Briefly, sir iv 4 10 
 
 Order for sea is given ; They have put forth the haven . . . . iv 10 7 
 
 Put colour in thy cheek iv 14 69 
 
 Not cowardly put off my helmet to My countryman . . . . iv 15 56 
 And put your children To that destruction which I'll guard them from v 2 131 
 Not wliat you have reserved, nor what acknowledged, Put we i' the roll 
 
 of conquest : still be 't yours v 2 181 
 
 Go put it to the liaste v 2 196 
 
 Puts to him all the learnings that his time Could make him the receiver 
 
 of ; which he took. As we do air Cyinibeline i 1 43 
 
 Pity you should have been put together with so mortal a purpose . i 4 43 
 
 To be put to the arbitremeut of swords 1452 
 
 Would I had put my estate and my neighbour's on the approbation ! . i 4 133 
 
 Winning will put any man into courage ii 3 8 
 
 I am much sorry, sir. You put me to forget a lady's manners . . . ii 3 110 
 If Cfesar can hide the sun from us with a blanket, or put the moon in 
 
 his pocket, we will pay him tribute for light iii 1 44 
 
 Against all colour here Did put the yoke upou's iii 1 52 
 
 The first of Britain whicli did put His brows within a golden crown . iii 1 60 
 Strains his young nerves and puts himself in posture That acts my words iii 3 94 
 
 Put thyself Inttj a haviour of less fear iii 4 8 
 
 And make me put into contempt the suits Of princely fellows . . iii 4 92 
 
 Fortmie, put them into my hand I iv 1 25 
 
 Would seek us through And put us to our answer iv 2 161 
 
 I thought he slept, and put My clouted brogues from off my feet . . iv 2 213 
 The want is but to put those powers in motion That long to move . . iv 3 31 
 Gods ! if you Should have ta'en vengeance on my faults, I never Had 
 
 lived to put on this VI9 
 
 Gods, put the strength o' the Leonati in me ! v 1 31 
 
 You have put me into rhyme v 3 63 
 
 His tongue being made, And then a mind put in't v 5 176 
 
 Those arts they have as I Could put into thera v 5 339 
 
 Targets, to put off the shame Pericles i 1 140 
 
 So puts himself unto the shipman's toil i 3 24 
 
 Put forth to seas. Where when men been, there's seldom ease . ii Gower 27 
 I liave a gown here ; come, put it on ; keep thee warm . . . . ii 1 83 
 
 He puts on sackcloth, and to sea iv 4 29 
 
 If put upon you, make the judgement good That thought you worthy 
 
 of it iv 6 loo 
 
 In your supxwsing once more put your sight Of heavy Pericles . v Gower 21 
 There 's a barge put off from Mytilene, Aid in it is Lysimachus . . v 1 3 
 Give me a gash, put me to present jain v 1 193 
 
 Putrefied. Most putrefied core, so fair without . . Troi. aiid Cres. v 8 i 
 
 Putrefy. They would but stink, and putrefy the air . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 90 
 
 Putter. Seese is not good to give putter ; your belly is all putter. — ' Seese ' 
 
 and ' putter ' ! Mer. Wives v 5 148 
 
 Putter-on. You are abused and by some putter-on . . . W. Tale ii 1 141 
 My good lord cardinal, they vent reproaches Most bitterly on you, as 
 
 putter on Of these exactions Hen. VIII. i 2 24 
 
 Putter-out. Which now we find Each putter-out of five for one will bring 
 
 us Good warrant of Tevvpest iii 3 48 
 
 Puttest. Petitioners for blood thou ne'er put'st back . . 3 Hen. VI. v 5 80 
 That put'st odds Among the rout of nations . . . T. of Athens iv 3 42 
 When thou gavest them the rod, and put'st down thine own breeches Leari 4 189 
 
 Putting the hand in the pocket and extracting it clutched Meas. for Meas. iii 2 48 
 Thinking of nothing else, putting all affairs else in oblivion . 2 Hen. IV. v 5 27 
 
 Putting it straight in expedition Hen. V. ii 2 191 
 
 So putting him to rage, You should have ta'en the advantage Coriolanus ii 3 205 
 If he were putting to my house the brand Tliat should consume it, I 
 
 have not the face To say ' Beseech you, cease ' iv 6 115 
 
 Did you ne'er hear say, Two may keep counsel, putting one away? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 4 209 
 
 Putting-by. And at every putting-by mine honest neighbours shouted J. C. i 2 231 
 
 Putting down. I '11 exhibit a bill in the parliament for the putting down 
 
 of men Mer. Wives ii 1 30 
 
 Inspired with the spirit of putting down kings and princes 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 38 
 
 Putting o£r. There's a simple putting off. More, more ". . AlVsWellii 1 43 
 And, putting off his liat, said ' I will now take my leave ' . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 7 
 
 Putting on. Show it now. By putting on the destined livery . M. for M. ii 4 138 
 
 Awakens me with this unwonted putting-on iv 2 120 
 
 Cross-gartered, even with the swiftness of putting on . , T. Night ii 5 187 
 And truth suspected, For putting on so new a fashion'd robe K. John iv 2 27 
 Say, you ne'er had done't — Harp on that still— but by our putting on 
 
 Coriolanus ii 3 260 
 Shame not these woods, By putting on the cunning of a carper T. of A. iv 3 209 
 Putting on the mere form of civil and humane seeming . . Othello ii 1 243 
 If this poor trash of Venice . . . stand the putting on . . . . ii 1 313 
 
 Puttook. Who finds the partridge in the puttock's nest, But may imagine 
 
 how the bird was dead? 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 191 
 
 To be . . .an owl, a puttock, or a herring without a roe Troi. and Cres. v 1 68 
 I chose an eagle. And did avoid a puttock .... Cymhelinc i 1 140 
 
 Puzzel. Pucelle or puzzel, dolphin or dogfish .... I Hen. VI. i 4 loj 
 
 Puzzles the will And makes us rather bear those ills we have Than fly to 
 
 others that we know not of Hamlet iii 1 80 
 
 Your presence needs must puzzle Antony . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 11 
 
 Puzzled. More puzzled than the Egyptians in their fog . . T. Night iv 2 48 
 
 Pygmalion. Is there none of Pygmalion's images, newly made woman, 
 
 to be had now? Meas. for Mea3. Hi 2 47 
 
 Pyramid. Though palaces and pyramids do slope Their heads to their 
 
 foundations Macbeth iv 1 57 
 
 They take the flow o' the Nile By certain scales i' the pyramid A. and C. ii 7 21 
 Rather make My country's high pyramides my gibbet ! . . . . v 2 61 
 
 Pyramis. A statlier pyramis to herl '11 rear Than Rhodope's or Memphis' 
 
 ever was 1 Hen. VI. i 6 21 
 
 1 have heard the Ptolemies' pyramises are very goodly things Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 40 
 
 Pjrramus. Most cruel death of Pyramus and Tliisby . M. N. Dream i 2 12 
 You, Nick Bottom, are set down for Pyramus.— What is Pyramus? a 
 
 lover, or a tyrant? i 2 23 
 
 What is Thisby? a wandering knight? — It is the lady tliat Pyramus 
 
 must love i 2 48 
 
 Ah Pyramus, ray lover dear ! thy Thisby dear, and lady dear ! . . i 2 55 
 No, no ; you must play P>'ramus : and, Flute, you Thisby . . . i 2 S7 
 Tom Snout, the tinker. — Here, Peter Quince. — You, Pyramus' father . 12 6$ 
 You can play no part but Pyramus ; for Pyramus is a sweet-faced man i 2 87 
 You must neetls play Pyramus. — Well, I will undertake it . . . i 2 91 
 There are things in this comedy of Pyramus and Thisby that will never 
 
 please iii 1 10 
 
 P>Tamus must draw a sword to kill himself; which the ladies cannot 
 
 abide iii 1 11 
 
PYRAMUS 
 
 1242 
 
 QUALITY 
 
 Pyramus. Let the prologue seem to say, we will do no harm with oiir 
 
 swords and that Pyramus is not killed . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 20 
 
 Tell theui that I Pyramus am not Pyramus, but Bottom the weaver . iii 1 22 
 
 You know, Pyramus and Thisby meet by moonlight . . . - iii 1 50 
 Pyramus and Thisby, savs the story, did talk through the chink of a 
 
 wall iii 1 64 
 
 Let him hold his fingers thus, and through that cranny shall Pyramus 
 
 and Thisby whisper iii 1 73 
 
 Pyramus, you begin : when you have spoken your speech, enter into 
 
 that brake iii 1 76 
 
 A stranger Pyramus than e'er played here iii 1 90 
 
 Mostradiant Pyramus, most lily-white of hue, Of colour like the red rose iii 1 95 
 I '11 meet thee, Pyramus, at Ninny's tomb.—' Ninus ' tomb, man : why, 
 
 you must not speak that yet ; that you answer to Pyramus . . iii 1 99 
 
 Pyramus enter : your cue is past ; it is, ' never tire ' . . . . iii 1 103 
 
 The shallowest tliick-skin of that barren sort. Who Pyramus presented iii 2 14 
 
 I led them on in this distracted fear, And left sweet Pyramus translated iii 2 32 
 When my cue comes, call me, and I will answer : my next is, ' Most fair 
 
 Pyramus' . iv 1 206 
 
 You have not a man in all Athens able to discharge Pyramus but he . iv 2 8 
 An the duke had not given him sixpence a day for playing Pyramus, 
 
 I'll be hanged ; he would have deserved it : sixpence a day in 
 
 Pyramus, or nothing iv 2 22 
 
 A tedious brief scene of young Pyramus And his love Thisbe . . v 1 56 
 
 And tragical, my noble lord, it is ; For Pyramus therein doth kill himself v 1 67 
 
 This man is Pyramus, if you would know ; This beauteous lady Tliisby is v 1 130 
 Anon comes Pyramus, sweet youth and tall, And finds his trusty Thisby's 
 
 mantle slain v 1 145 
 
 A crannied hole or chink, Through which the lovers, Pyramus and 
 
 Thisby, Did whisi>er oft«n very secretly v 1 160 
 
 Pyramus draws near the wall : silence ! — O grim-look'd night ! . . v 1 170 
 O wall, full often hast thou heard my moans, For parting my fair 
 
 Pyramus and me ! v 1 191 
 
 Pyramus. The lion vanished. —And then came Pyramus . ^f. N. Dream v 1 276 
 Out, sword, and wound The paj) of Pyramus ; Ay, that left pap . v 1 302 
 
 Her passion ends the play.— Methinks she should not use a long one for 
 
 such a Pyranuis v 1 323 
 
 A mote will turn the balance, which Pyramus, wliich Thisbe, is the 
 
 better v 1 325 
 
 Pyramus, arise ! Speak, speak. Quite dumb? Dead, dead? . . v 1 333 
 If he that writ it had played Pyramus and hanged himself in Thisbe's 
 
 garter, it would have been a tine tragedy v 1 365 
 
 So pale did shine the moon on Pyramus When he by night lay bathed 
 
 in maiden blood T. Andrn7i. n 3 231 
 
 Pyrenean. Talking of the Alps and Apennines, The Pyrenean and the 
 
 river Po K. John i 1 203 
 
 Pyrrhus. But it must grieve young Fyrrhus now at home, When fame 
 
 shall in our islands sound her trump .... Trot, and Cres. iii 3 209 
 ' The rugged Pyrrhus, like the Hyrcanian beast,' — it is not so : — it begins 
 
 with Pyrrhus Hamlet n 2 472 
 
 The rugged Pyrrhus, he whose sable arms. Black as his purjiose . . ii 2 474 
 With eyes like carbuncles, the hellish Pyrrhus Old grandsire Priam seeks ii 2 485 
 Unequal match'd, Pyrrhus at Priam drives ; in rage strikes wide . . ii 2 494 
 Stoops to his base, and with a hideous crash Takes prisoner Pyrrhus' 
 
 ear ii 2 499 
 
 So, as a painted tyrant, Pyrrhus stood ii 2 502 
 
 So, after Pyrrhus' pause, Aroused vengeance sets him new a-work . ii 2 509 
 And never did the Cyclops' hammers fall . . . With less remorse than 
 
 Pj'rrhus' bleeding sword Now falls on Priam ii 2 513 
 
 When she saw Pyrrhus make malicious sport In mincing with his sword 
 
 her husband's limbs ii 2 536 
 
 Pythagoras. Thou almost makest me waver in my faith To hold opinion 
 
 with Pythagoras Mcr. of Venice iv 1 131 
 
 1 was never so berhymed since Pythagoras' time . . As Y. Like It iii 2 187 
 What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild fowl? . T. Night iv 2 54 
 Thou Shalt bold the opinion of Pythagoras ere I will allow of thy wits . iv 2 62 
 
 Q 
 
 Quadrangle. My choler being over-blO'\vn With walking once about the 
 
 quadrangle 2 Hen. VI. i 3 156 
 
 Quaff carouses to our mistress' health T. of Shrew i 2 277 
 
 Quaff 'd off the muscadel And threw the sops all in the sexton's face . iii 2 174 
 
 Tlmt tyrauTiy, which never quaff'd but blood ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 86 
 
 Quaffing. That quafting and drinking will undo you . . T. Night 13 14 
 
 Quagmire. And make a quagmire of your mingled brains . 1 Hen. VI, i 4 109 
 
 Through ford and whirlipool, o'er bog and quagmire . . . Lear iii 4 54 
 
 Quail, crush, conclude, and quell ! M. N. Dream v 1 292 
 
 Do this suddenly. And let not search and inquisition quail To bring 
 
 again these foolish runaways As Y. Like It n 2 20 
 
 An honest fellow enough, and one that loves quails . Troi. and Cres. v 1 57 
 His quails ever Beat mine, inhoop'd, at odds . . . Aiit. and Cleo. ii 3 37 
 But when he meant to quail and shake the orb, He was as rattling 
 
 thunder v 2 85 
 
 And my false spirits Quail to remember Cymbeline v 5 149 
 
 Quailing. There is no quailing now 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 39 
 
 This may plant courage in their quailing breasts . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 54 
 Quaint. My quaint Ariel, Hark in thine ear .... Tempest i 2 317 
 Quaint in green she shall be loose enrobed . . . Mer. Wives iv (3 41 
 A fine, quaint, graceful and excellent fashion .... Much Ado iii 4 22 
 The quaint mazes in the wanton green . . . . M. N. Dream ii \ 99 
 The clamorous owl that nightly hoots and wonders At our quaint spirits ii 2 7 
 Tell quaint lies, How honourable ladies sought my love . Mer. of Venice iii 4 69 
 
 The quaint nuisician, amorous Licio T. of Shrew iii 2 149 
 
 I never saw a better-fashion 'd gown, More quaint, more pleasing . . iv 3 102 
 With forged quaint conceit To set a gloss upon his bold intent 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 102 
 But you, my lord, were glad to be employ'd, To show how quaint an 
 
 orator you are 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 274 
 
 Quaintly. The lines are very quaintly writ . . . T. G. ofVer. ii 1 12B 
 
 A ladder quaintly made of cords iii 1 117 
 
 'Tis vile, unless it may be quaintly order'd . . . Mer. of Venice it 4 6 
 To carve out dials quaintly, point by point . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 24 
 Breathe his faults so riuaintly That they may seem the taints of liberty, 
 
 The flash and outbreak of a fiery mind .... Hamlet ii 1 31 
 
 With your fine fancies quaintly eche Pericles iii Gower 13 
 
 Quake. I quake, Lest thou a feverous life shouldst entertain . M. for M. iii 1 74 
 
 Thou wilt quake for this shortly Much Ado i 1 274 
 
 Look how I do quake with fear M. N. Dream ii 2 148 
 
 You, ladies, you . . . May now perchance both quake and tremble here v 1 224 
 
 Never saw I Wretches so qimke W. Tale v 1 199 
 
 They will quake ami tremble all this day K. John iii 1 18 
 
 Whose blowly deeds shall make all Europe quake . . .1 Hen. VI. i I 156 
 Henry the Fifth, that made all France to quake . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 17 
 
 You quake like rebels Richard III. i 3 162 
 
 Come, cousin, canst thou quake, and change thy colour, Murder thy 
 
 breath in middle of a word f iii 5 r 
 
 Revenge, which makes the foul offender quake . . T. Andron. v 2 40 
 
 And do such bitter business as the day Would quake to look on Hamlet iii 2 410 
 
 When I do stare, see how the subject quakes Lear iv 6 no 
 
 Quake in the present winter's state Cymbeline ii 4 5 
 
 Our lodgings, standing bleak upon the sea. Shook as the earth did quake ; 
 
 The very principals did seem to rend Pericles iii 2 15 
 
 QOAked. I quaked for fear Mcr. Wives iii 5 104 
 
 Where ladies shall be frighted. And, gladly quaked, hear more Coriolanvs i 9 6 
 Qualification. Whose qualification shall come into no true taste again 
 
 but by thedisplantingof Cassio Othello H 1 2S2 
 
 Qualified as may beseem The spouse of any noble gentleman T. of Shrew iv 5 66 
 With thoughts so qualified as your charities Shall best instruct W. Tale ii 1 113 
 This inundation of mistemper d humour Rests by you only to be quali- 
 fied : Then pause not K. John v 1 13 
 
 Till some little time hath qualified the heat of his displeasure . Lear i 2 176 
 That which ordinary men are fit for, I am qualified in . . . . i 4 37 
 I have drunk but one cup to-night, and that was craftily qualified Othello ii 3 41 
 
 Qualify. I do not seek to quench your love's hot fire. But qualify the 
 
 fire's extreme rage 7'. (J. of Ver. ii 7 22 
 
 Enforce or qualify the laws As to your soul seems good . Meas. for Meas. i 1 66 
 He doth with holy abstinence subdue That in himself which he spurs 
 
 on his ]tower To qualify in others iv 2 86 
 
 All this amazement can I qualify Much Ado v 4 67 
 
 Hath ta'en great pains to qualify His rigorous course . Mer. of Venice iv 1 7 
 Your discontenting father strive to qualify . . . . W. Tale iv 4 543 
 So madly hot that no discourse of reason, Nor fear of bad success in a 
 
 bad cause, Can qualify the same Troi. and Cres. ii 2 118 
 
 Time qualifies the spark and fire of it [love] .... Hamlet iv 7 114 
 
 Qualifying. My love admits no qualifying dross . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 9 
 
 Quality. Je pense que vous etes gentiihonmie de bonne qualite Hen. V. iv 4 3 
 
 Qualities. And sliow'd thee all the qualities o' the isle . . Tempest i 2 337 
 
 Qualities Beseeming such a wife as your fair daughter . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 65 
 
 She hath more qualities than a water-spaniel . . . • . . . iii 1 271 
 
 These banish'd men . . . Are men endued with worthy qualities . . v 4 153 
 
 I have many ill qualities. — Which is one? — I say my prayers aloud 
 
 Much ^f7o ii 1 106 
 He errs, doting on Hermia's eyes. So I, admiring of his qualities M. N. D. i 1 231 
 I do in birth deserve her, and'in fortunes, In graces and in qualities of 
 
 breeding Mer. of Venice ii 7 33 
 
 Obscuring and hiding from, me all gentleman -like qualities As Y. Like It i 1 73 
 Her wondrous qualities anti mild behaviour . . . T. of Shreiv ii 1 50 
 Where an unclean mind carries virtuous qualities, there commendations 
 
 go with pity All's Well i 1 49 
 
 Love no god, that would not extend his might, only where qualities 
 
 were level i3ii8 
 
 His qualities being at this poor price, I need not to ask you if gold will 
 
 corrupt him iv 3 308 
 
 According to your strengths and qualities, Give you advancement 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 5 73 
 
 And bless us with her former qualities Hen. V. v 2 67 
 
 She hath lived too long. To fill the world with vicious qualities 1 Hen. VI. v 4 35 
 Thy rare qualities, sweet gentleness. Thy meekness saint-like Hen. VIII. ii 4 137 
 Nor his qualities. — No matter. — Nor his beauty . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 94 
 O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies In herbs, plants, stones, and 
 
 their true qualities Rom. avd Jul. ii 3 16 
 
 I have bred her at my dearest cost In qualities of the best T. of Athens i 1 125 
 This fellow's of exceeding honesty, And knows all qualities . Othello iii 3 259 
 Wander through the streets and note The qualities of people . A. and C.\\ 54 
 Together with the adonnnent of my qualities . . . . Cymbeline Mi 5 141 
 A shop of all the qualities that man Loves woman for . . . . v 5 166 
 Has she any qualities? — She has a good face, speaks well, and has ex- 
 cellent good clothes : there's no further necessity of qualities Per. iv 2 50 
 Quality. To thy strong bidding task Ariel and all his quality . Tempest i 2 193 
 What a strange drowsiness possesses them ! — It is the quality o' the 
 
 climate ii 1 200 
 
 Aman of such perfection As wedo in ourqualitymuch, want T.G.ofVer.iv 1 58 
 Of what (luality was your love, then? .... Mer. Wives ii 2 223 
 
 You orphan he'irs of fixed destiny, Attend your office and your quality . v 5 44 
 
 Go to : what quality are they of ? Meas. for Meas. \\ I 59 
 
 You know yourself, Hate counsels not in such a quality Mn: of Venice iii 2 6 
 The quality of mercy is not strain'd. It droppeth as the gentle rain . iv 1 184 
 An hourly promise-breaker, the owner of no one good quality All's Well iii 6 12 
 But, fair soul, In your fine f^me hath love no quality? . . . . iv 2 4 
 He must observe their mood on whom he jests. The quality of persons, 
 
 and the time T. Night iii 1 70 
 
 Tlie quality of the time and quarrel Might well have given us bloody 
 
 argument iii 3 31 
 
 It would allay the burning quality Of that fell poison . . K. John v 7 8 
 The quality and hair of our attempt Brooks no division . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 61 
 Envy your great deservings . . . , Because you are not of our quality . iv 3 36 
 Yes, if this present quality of war, Indeed the instant action . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 36 
 
QUALITY 
 
 1243 
 
 QUARRELSOME 
 
 Quality. With such powers As might hold sortance with his quality 
 
 2 lien. IV. iv 1 ii 
 A peace indeed, Concurring both in name and quality . . . . iv 1 87 
 
 Which swims against your stream of quality v 2 34 
 
 And wholesome berries thrive and rijieu best Neighbour'd by fruit of 
 
 baser quality Hen. V. i 1 62 
 
 What is thy name? I know thy quality iii 6 146 
 
 Knights, squires, And gentlemen of blood and quality . . . . iv 8 95 
 The venom of such looks, we fairly hope, Have lost their quality . . v 2 19 
 Hitting a grosser quality, is cried up For our best act . . Hen. VIII. 1 2 84 
 Give him note of our approach. With the whole quality wherefore 
 
 Troi. aiul Cres. iv 1 44 
 The Grecian youths are full of quality ; They're loving, well composed iv 4 78 
 All minds, As well of glib and slippery creatures as Ofgrave and austere 
 
 quality, tender down Their services .... T. 0/ Athens i 1 54 
 
 Know you the quality of Lord Timon's fury? iii 6 117 
 
 Hoar the flamen, That scolds against the quality of tlesh . . . iv 3 156 
 Why birds and beasts from quality and kind, Why old men fool /. Co'sari 3 64 
 Why all these things change from their ordinance Their natures and 
 
 preformed faculties To monstrous quality i 3 68 
 
 Will be thaw'd from the true quality With that which melteth fools . iii 1 41 
 Of whose true-fix'd and resting quality There is no fellow in the 
 
 firmament # iii 1 61 
 
 I hold ambition of so airy and light a quality .... Hamlet ii 2 268 
 Will they pursue the quality no longer than they can sing? . . . ii 2 363 
 
 Come, give us a taste of your quality ii 2 452 
 
 For a quality Wherein, they say, you shine iv 7 73 
 
 In the lusty stealth of nature take More composition and fierce quality 
 
 Lear i 2 12 
 The quality of nothing hath not such need to hide itself. . . . i 2 33 
 You know the fiery quality of the duke ; How uuremoveable and fix'd 
 
 he is ii 4 93 
 
 Vengeance ! plague ! death ! confusion ! Fiery ? what quality ? . . ii 4 97 
 Thou 'It not believe With how depraved a quality— O Regan ! . . . ii 4 139 
 
 Any man of quality or degree v 3 no 
 
 What are you? Your name, your quality? v 3 120 
 
 My heart's subdued Even to the very quality of my lord . . Othello i 3 252 
 With such things else of quality and respect As doth import you . .13 283 
 No offence to the general, nor any man of quality, — I hope to be saved . ii 3 1 10 
 All quality, Pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious war ! . . . iii 3 353 
 Whose quality, going on, The sides o' the world may danger Ant. and Cleo. i 2 198 
 Things outward Do draw the inward quality after them, To suffer all 
 
 alike iii 13 33 
 
 Give her what comforts The quality of her passion shall require . . v 1 63 
 
 For taking a beggar without less quality Cyvibeline i 4 24 
 
 As suits, with gentlemen of your knowing, to a stranger of his quality . i 4 30 
 Qualm. Lay it to your heart : it is the only thing for a qualm Much Ado iii 4 75 
 And trow you what he call'd me ? — Qualm, perhaps . . L. L. Lost v 2 279 
 Some sudden qualm hatli struck me at the heart . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 54 
 Qualmish. Hence ! I am qualmish at the smell of leek . . Hen. K. v 1 22 
 Qualtitie calmie custure me ! Art thou a gentleman? . . . . iv 4 4 
 Quando. Fauste, precor gelida quando pecus onme sub umbra Ruminat 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 95 
 Qnantlty. He is not quantity enough for that Worthy's thumb L. L. Lost v 1 137 
 Things ba.se and vile, holding no quantity. Love can transpose M. N. D. i 1 232 
 Away, thou rag, thou quantity, thou renuiant \ . . T. of Shrew iv 3 112 
 My love . . . Prizes not quantity of dirty lands ... 7". Night ii 4 85 
 Have I not hideous death within my view, Retaining but a quantity of 
 
 life, Which bleeds away? K. John v 4 23 
 
 My moiety . . . , In quantity equals not one of yours . . 1 Hen IV. iii 1 97 
 If I were sawed into quantities, I should make four dozen of such bearded 
 
 hermits' staves 2 Hen. IV. v 1 70 
 
 Enriched poor straggling soldiers with great quantity . T. qf Athens v 1 7 
 To wipe out our ingratitude with loves Above their quantity. . . v 4 18 
 Laugh, to set on some quantity of barren spectators to laugh too Hamlet iii 2 45 
 Women's fear and love holds quantity ; In neither aught, or in extremity iii 2 177 
 Nor sense to ecstasy was ne'er so thrall'd But it reserved some quantity 
 
 of choice, To serve in such a difference iii 4 75 
 
 Forty thousand brothers Could not, with all their quantity of love, Make 
 
 up my sum v 1 293 
 
 I love thee ; I have spoke it : How much the quantity, the weight as 
 
 nuich, As I do love my father Cymbcline iv 2 17 
 
 Quarrel. Some defect in her Did quarrel with the noblest grace she owed 
 
 And put it to the foil Tempest iii 1 45 
 
 I love the sport well ; but I shall as soon quarrel at it as any man M. W. i 1 303 
 
 The Lady Beatrice hath a quarrel to you Much Ado ii 1 243 
 
 In the managing of quarrels you may say he is wise . . . . ii 3 197 
 He ought to enter into a quarrel with fear and trembling . . . ii 3 203 
 
 Nay, do not quarrel with us, good old man v 1 50 
 
 In a false quarrel there is no true valour v 1 120 
 
 A quarrel, ho, already ! what's the matter? . . . Mer. of Venice v X 146 
 
 I am the unhappy .subject of these quarrels v 1 238 
 
 Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel . . As Y. Like It ii 7 151 
 I have had four quarrels, and like to have fought one . . . . v 4 48 
 We met, and found the quarrel was upon the seventh cause . . . v 4 51 
 How did you find the quarrel on the seventh cause ?— Upon a lie . . v 4 70 
 We quarrel in print, by the book ; as you have books for good manners v 4 94 
 I knew when seven justices could not take up a quarrel . . . . v 4 104 
 Though the nature of our quarrel yet never brooked parle . T. of Shrew i 1 116 
 
 In a qiurrel since I came ashore I kiU'd a man i 1 236 
 
 We will compound this quarrel i 2 27 
 
 And the duke, For private quarrel 'twixt your duke and him. Hath 
 
 publish 'd and proclaim'd it openly iv 2 84 
 
 Holy seems the quarrel Upon your grace's part . . . All's Well iii 1 4 
 Albeit the quality of the time and quarrel Might well have given us 
 
 bloody argument T. Night in 3 31 
 
 You mistake, sir ; I am sure no man hath any quarrel to me . , . . iii 4 248 
 I have heard of some kind of men that put quarrels purposely on others iii 4 266 
 
 I have his horse to take up the quarrel iii 4 320 
 
 He hath better bethought him of his quarrel iii 4 327 
 
 Let no quarrel nor no brawl to come Taint tJie condition of this present 
 
 hour v 1 364 
 
 Our people quarrel with obedience K. John v 1 9 
 
 And put his cause and quarrel To the disposing of the cardinal . . v 7 91 
 
 Put we our quarrel to the will of heaven Richard II. i 2 6 
 
 God's is the quarrel i 2 37 
 
 Against what man thou comest, and wlmt thy quarrel : Si)eak truly . i 3 13 
 Against whom comest thou ? and what 's thy quarrel ? Speak like a true 
 
 knight i 3 33 
 
 The nobles hath he fined For ancient quarrels ii 1 248 
 
 Qtiarrel. I know you, Sir John : you owe me money. Sir John ; and now 
 
 you pick a quarrel to beguile me of it . . . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 8 76 
 
 O, would the quarrel lay upon our heads ! v 2 48 
 
 Derives from heaven his quarrel and his cause. . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 206 
 
 I make my quarrel in particular iv 1 96 
 
 Heir from heir shall hold this quarrel up iv 2 48 
 
 The quarrel of a true inheritor iv 5 169 
 
 Whichdaily grew to quarrel and to bloodshed, Woundingsupposed peace iv 5 195 
 Be it thy course to busy giddy minds With foreign quarrels . . . iv 5 215 
 Though war nor no known quarrel were in question . . Hen. V. ii 4 17 
 
 Hia cause being just and his quarrel honourable iv 1 133 
 
 Punished for before-breach of the king's laws in now the king's quarrel iv 1 180 
 Let it be a quarrel between us, if you live. — I embrace it . . . iv 1 219 
 If ever thou darest acknowledge it, I will make it my quarrel . . iv 1 225 
 We have French quarrels enow, if you could tell how to reckon . . iv 1 240 
 Serve God, and keep you out of prawls, and prabbles, and quarrels . iv 8 69 
 This day Shall change all griefs and quarrels into love . . . . v 2 20 
 I dare say This quarrel will drink blood another day . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 134 
 The quarrel toucheth none but us alone ; Betwixt ourselves let us 
 
 decide it iv 1 118 
 
 I charge you, as you love our favour, Quite to forget this quarrel . . Iv 1 136 
 So many peers. So many captains, gentlemen and soldiers. That in this 
 
 quarrel liave been overthrown v 4 105 
 
 No malice, sir; no more than well becomes So good a quarrel 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 28 
 Purposely therefore Left I the court, to see this quarrel tried . . ii 3 53 
 
 Thrice is he arm'd that hath his quarrel just iii 2 233 
 
 At a strife? What is your quarrel? how began it first ?^No quarrel, 
 
 but a slight contention 3 Hen. VI. 12 5 
 
 And in that quarrel use it to the death ii 2 65 
 
 What stratagems, how fell, . . . This deadly quarrel daily doth beget ! ii 5 91 
 In quarrel of the house of Yoik The worthy gentleman did lose his life iii 2 6 
 
 My quarrel and this English queen's are one iii 3 216 
 
 It is a quarrel most unnatural. To be revenged on him that loveth you. 
 
 — It is a quarrel just and rea,sonable, To be revenged on him that 
 
 slew my husband Richard III. i 2 134 
 
 Thou didst receive the holy sacrament, To fight in quarrel of the house 
 
 of Lancaster i 4 209 
 
 Take not the quarrel from his powerful arm i 4 223 
 
 Our travell'd gallants, Tliat fill the court with quarrels, talk . Hen. VIII. i 3 20 
 Though 't be temporal. Yet, if that quarrel, fortune, do divorce It . . ii 3 14 
 
 And that's the quarrel Troi. and Cres. Prol. 10 
 
 Good wonls, Thersites. — What 's the quarrel ? ii 1 98 
 
 Her brain-sick raptures Cannot distaste the goodness of a quarrel . . ii 2 123 
 What propugnation is in one man's valour. To stand the push and enmity 
 
 of those This quarrel would excite? ii 2 138 
 
 A good quarrel to draw emulous factions and bleed to death upon . ii 3 79 
 And speaks not to himself but with a pride That quarrels at self-breath ii 3 182 
 
 Not for the worth that hangs ui>on our quarrel ii 3 217 
 
 Take heed, the quarrel's most ominous to tis v 7 21 
 
 Had we no quarrel else to Rome, but that Thou art thence banish'd Cor. iv 5 133 
 In wrongful quarrel you have slain your son . . . . T. Andron, i 1 293 
 O, see what thou hast done ! In a bad quarrel slain a virtuous son . i 1 342 
 
 "This day all quarrels die 11 465 
 
 So near the emperor's palace dare you draw. And maintain such a 
 
 quarrel? ii 1 47 
 
 Is Lavinia then become so loose. Or Bassianus so degenerate, That for 
 
 her love such quarrels may be broach'd? ii 1 67 
 
 I '11 go fetch thy sons To back thy quarrels ii 8 54 
 
 For all my blood in Rome's great quarrel shed iii 1 4 
 
 Break the parle ; These quarrels must be quietly debated . . . v 3 20 
 And basely cozen'd Of that true hand that fought Rome's quarrel out . v 3 102 
 The quarrel is between our masters and us their men . Rom. and Jul. i \ 23 
 My naked weapon is out : quarrel, I will back thee. — How ! turn thy 
 
 back? i 1 39 
 
 Do you quarrel, sir? — Quarrel, sir ! no, sir. — If you do, sir, I am for you i 1 59 
 
 Who set this ancient quarrel new abroach? i 1 iii 
 
 I dare draw as soon as another man, if I see occasion in a good quarrel, 
 
 and the law on my side ii 4 168 
 
 Tliou wilt quarrel with a man that hath a hair more, or a hair less . iii 1 18 
 
 Thou wilt quarrel with a man for cracking nuts iii 1 20 
 
 What eye but such an eye would spy out such a quarrel? . . . iii 1 23 
 Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat . . . . iii 1 24 
 An I were so apt to quarrel as thou art, any man should buy the fee- 
 simple of my life for an hour and a quarter iii 1 34 
 
 SjTOke him fair, bade him bethink How nice the quarrel was . . . iii 1 159 
 Since the quarrel Will bear no colour for the thing he is . . J. Ccesar ii 1 28 
 
 Fortune, on his damned quan-el smiling Macbeth i 2 14 
 
 I should forge Quarrels unjust against the good and loyal . . . iv 3 83 
 And the chance of goodness Be like onr warranted quarrel ! . . . iv 3 137 
 Beware Of entrance to a quarrel, but being in, Bear't that the opposed 
 
 may beware of thee Hamlet i 3 66 
 
 But greatly to find quarrel in a straw When honour's at the stake . iv 4 55 
 Other of your insolent retinue Do hourly carp and quarrel . . Lear i 4 222 
 When he saw my best alarum'd spirits. Bold in the quarrel's right . ii 1 56 
 
 Speak yet, how grew your quarrel? ii 2 66 
 
 If you did wear a beard upon your chin, I 'd shake it on this quarrel . iii 7 77 
 And not fall To quarrel with your great opposeless wills . . , iv 6 38 
 
 Best quarrels, in the heat, are cursed By those that feel their sharpness v 3 56 
 He '11 be as full of quarrel and offence As my young mistress' dog Othello ii 3 52 
 To manage private apd domestic quarrel, In night, and on the court and 
 
 guard of safety ! 'Tis monstrous ii 3 213 
 
 I remember a mass of things, but nothing distinctly ; a quarrel, but 
 
 nothing wherefore ii 3 290 
 
 Quarrel no more, but be prepared to know The purposes Ant. and Cleo. i 3 66 
 If you 'U patch a quarrel, As matter wiiole you have not to make it with ii 2 52 
 My quarrel was not altogether slight Cymbeline i 4 51 
 
 Eelled with a man for coughing in the street . . Rom, and Jul. iii 1 26 
 eller. Besides that he 's a fool, he's a great quarreller . T. Night i 3 31 
 elllng. If he could right himself with quarrelling. Some of us would 
 
 lie low Much Ado v 1 51 
 
 Yet more quarrelling with occasion ! Mer. of Venice iii 5 60 
 
 Hath the gift of a coward to allay the gust he hath in quarrelling T. N. i 3 33 
 Thy head hath been beaten as addle as an egg for quarrelling R. and J. iii 1 26 
 
 And yet thou wilt tutor me from quarrelling ! iii 1 32 
 
 And set quarrelling Upon the head of valour . . . T. of Athens iii 5 27 
 
 Drinking, fencing, swearing, quarrelling, Drabbing. . . Hamlet ii 1 25 
 
 Quairelous. Saucy and As quarrelous as the weasel . . . Cymbeline iii 4 162 
 
 Quarrolsome. This is called the Countercheck Quarrelsome As Y. Like Itv4 85 
 
 The fifth, the Countercheck Quarrelsome v 4 99 
 
 My master is grown quarrelsome • T.ofShrewii 13 
 
QUARRIES 
 
 1244 
 
 QUEEN 
 
 Quarries. Deserts idle, Roiigh quarries, rocks and hills , . . Othello i 3 141 
 Quarry. I 'Id make a quarry With thousands of these quarter'd slaves, 
 
 as high As I could pick my lance Coriolanus i 1 202 
 
 To relate the manner. Were, on the quarry of these murder'd deer, To 
 
 add the death of you Macbeth iv 3 206 
 
 This quarry cries on havoc Hamlet v 2 375 
 
 Quart. Fetch me a quart of sack ; put a toast in 't . . Mer. Wives iii 5 3 
 
 ^he brought stone jugs and no seal'd quarts . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 go 
 
 For a quart of ale is a dish for a king W.TaleivS 8 
 
 You'll crack a quart together, ha ! will you not? . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 66 
 Quart d'^cu. For a quart d'6cu he will sell the fee-simple of his salvation, 
 
 the inlieritance of it AlVs Well iv 3 311 
 
 There's a quart d'ecu for you: let the justices make you and fortune 
 
 friends v 2 35 
 
 Quart pot. When I have been dry and bravely marching, it hath served 
 
 me instead of a quart pot to drink in . . . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 16 
 Quarter. The salt fish is an old coat. — I may quarter, coz. — You may, by 
 
 marrying. — It is marring indeed, if he quarter it . . Mer. Wives i 1 24 
 
 If he lias a quarter of your coat, there is but three skirts for yourself . i 1 28 
 
 At an instant? — Within a quarter of an hour iv 4 5 
 
 His child is a year and a quarter old, come Philip and Jacob M. for M. iii 2 213 
 
 So he would keep fair quarter with his bed ! . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 108 
 What's her name? — Nell, sir ; but her name and three quarters, that's 
 
 an ell and three quarters, will not measure her from hip to hip . iii 2 112 
 
 An hour in clamour and a quarter in rheum .... Much Ado v 2 85 
 
 Tliou thimble, Thou yard, three-quarters, half-yard, quarter, nail ! T. ofS. iv 3 109 
 
 Bring this instrument of honour again into his native quarter All's Well iii Q 70 
 
 I have a kinsman not past three quarters of a mile hence . W. Tale iv 3 85 
 
 Tlien stand till he be three quarters and a dram dead . . . . iv 4 814 
 
 Keep good quarter and good care to-night . . . . K. John v 5 20 
 
 I am so good a proficient in one quarter of an hour . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 19 
 
 Not above once in a quarter — of an hour iii 3 20 
 
 If I cannot once or twice in a quarter bear out a knave against an honest 
 
 man, I have but a very little credit 2 Hen. IV. v 1 53 
 
 Whereof take you one quarter into France, And you withal shall make 
 
 all Gallia shake Hen. V. i 2 215 
 
 Had all your quarters been as safely kept As that . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 63 
 
 Within her quarter and mine own precinct I was employ'd in passing . ii 1 68 
 
 Should buy the fee-simple of my life for an hour and a quarter R. and J. iii 1 36 
 
 Not a man Shall pass his quarter T. of Athens v 4 60 
 
 And the very ports they blow, All the quarters that they know Macbeth i 3 16 
 
 I have known her continue in this a quarter of an hour . . . . v 1 34 
 Friends all Imt now, even now, In quarter, and in tenns like bride and 
 
 groom Devesting them for bed Othello ii 3 180 
 
 Follow the noise so far as we have quarter . . , Ant, and Cleo. iv 3 22 
 Quartered. Hang'd in the frowning wrinkle of her brow ! And quarter'd 
 
 in her heart ! K. John ii 1 506 
 
 This is pity now. That, hang'd and drawn and quarter'd, there should 
 
 be In such a love so vile a lout as he ii 1 508 
 
 WTiere is Lord Stanley quarter'd, dost thou know? . . Richard III. v 3 34 
 
 Which were tlie hope o' the Strand, where she was quartered Hen. VIII. v 4 56 
 
 I 'Id make a quarry With thousands of these quarter'd slaves . Coriolanus 1 1 203 
 Mothers shall but smile when they behold Their infants quarter'd with 
 
 the hands of war J. Ccesar iii 1 268 
 
 They mean this night in Sardis to be quarter'd iv 2 28 
 
 A thought which, quarter'd, hath but one i>art wisdom . , Hamlet iv 4 42 
 
 I, that with my sword Quarter'd the world . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 58 
 
 Hear the Roman horses neigh, Behold their quarter'd fires . Cymbelin^ iv 4 18 
 
 Quartering. Lean famine, quartering steel, and climbing fire . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 11 
 
 Quasi. Good morrow, master Parson.— Master Parson, quasi pers-on 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 85 
 
 Quat. I have rubb'd this young quat almost to the sense . . Othello v 1 1 1 
 
 Quatch-buttock. The pin-buttock, the quatch-buttock . . All's Well ii 2 18 
 
 Quean. A witch, a quean, an old cozening quean ! . . Mer. Wives iv 2 180 
 
 As a scolding quean to a wrangling knave .... All's Well ii 2 27 
 
 Throw the quean in the channel. — Throw me in the channel ! . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 51 
 
 Queas. Redime te captum qium queas minimo . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 167 
 
 Queasiness. They did fight with queasiness, constrain'd . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 196 
 
 Queasy. In despite of his quick wit and his queasy stomach . Miich Ado ii 1 399 
 
 And I have one thing, of a queasy question, Which I must act . I^ear ii 1 19 
 
 Queasy with his insolence Already Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 20 
 
 Queen. I'll make you The queen of Naples .... TempesM 2 449 
 
 Tunis was never graced before with such a x)aragon to their queen . ii 1 75 
 She that is queen of Tunis ; she that dwells Ten leagues beyond man's 
 
 life ii 1 246 
 
 His daughter and I will be king and queen, — save our graces ! . . iii 2 115 
 
 The queen o' the sky. Whose watery arch and messenger am I . . iv 1 70 
 
 Why liath thy queen Summon'd me hither, to this short-grass'd green? iv 1 82 
 Tell me, heavenly bow, If Venus or her son, as thou dost know. Do now 
 
 attend the queen? iv 1 88 
 
 High'st queen of state. Great Juno, comes ; I know her by her gait . iv 1 loi 
 O heavens, that they were living both in Naples, The king and queen 
 
 there ! v 1 150 
 
 By this pale queen of night T. G. of Ver. iv 2 100 
 
 My Nan shall be the queen of all the fairies . . . Mer. Wives iv 4 71 
 Just 'twixt twelve and one, Must my sweet Nan present the Fairy 
 
 Queen iv G 20 
 
 Our radiant queen hates sluts and sluttery v 5 50 
 
 A dowTy for a queen L. L. Lost ii 1 8 
 
 One Monsieur Biron, one of the strange queen's lords . , . . . iv 2 134 
 
 He hath framed a letter to a sequent of the stranger queen's . . . iv 2 143 
 
 O queen of queens ! how far dost thou excel, No thought can think . iv 3 41 
 
 By that fire which burn'd the Carthage (lueen . . . M. N. Dream i 1 173 
 
 And I serve the fairy queen. To dew her orbs upon the green . . . ii 1 B 
 
 I'll be gone : Our queen and all her elves come here anon . . . ii 1 17 
 Take heed the queen come not within his sight ; For Oberon is passing 
 
 ^ell ii 1 19 
 
 w^'*\*"*^^ blind-worms, do no wrong, Come not near our fairy queen . ii 2 12 
 AVhat hempen home-spuns have we swaggering here. So near the cradle 
 
 of the fairy queen? iii 1 80 
 
 I'll to my queen and beg her Indian boy iii 2 375 
 
 But first I will release the fairy queen iv 1 75 
 
 Wake you, ray sweet queen iv 1 80 
 
 Come, my queen, take hands with me. And rock the ground . . . iv 1 90 
 
 Then, my queen, in silence sad, Trip we after night's shade . . . iv 1 100 
 
 We will, fair queen, up to the mountain's top iv 1 114 
 
 Except to steal your thoughts, my gentle queen . . Mer. of Venice ii 1 12 
 
 Master of my servants, Queen o'er myself iii 2 171 
 
 Thrice-crowned queen of night, survey With thy chaste eye As Y. L. It iii 2 2 
 
 As dear As Anna to the queen of Carthage was . . . T. of Shrew i 1 159 
 
 Queen. Save you, fair queen !— And you, monarch ! . . . AlVs Well i 1 117 
 Diau no queen of virgins, that would sufler her poor knight surprised . i 3 119 
 That miracle and queen of gems That nature pranks her in . T. Night ii 4 88 
 
 Orsino's mistress and his fancy's queen v 1 397 
 
 Tongue-tied our queen ? speak you W. Tale i 2 27 
 
 We were, fair queen, Two lads that thought there was no more behind . i 2 62 
 Of this make no conclusion, lest you say Your queen and I are devils . i 2 82 
 How came 't, Camillo, That he did stay ?— At the good queen's entreaty. 
 
 — At the queen's be 't : ' good ' should be pertinent . . . .12 220 
 Take again your queen as yours at first, Even for your son's sake . . i 2 336 
 
 Keep with Bohemia And with your queen i 2 345 
 
 He thinks . . . that you have touch'd his queen Forbiddenly . .12 416 
 Good expedition be my friend, and comfort The gracious queen ! . .12 459 
 
 The queen your mother rounds apace ii 1 16 
 
 Beseech your highness, call the queen again. — Be certain what you do, 
 
 sir ii 1 126 
 
 In the which three great ones suffer. Yourself, your queen, your son . ii 1 129 
 That the queen is spotless I' the eyes of heaven and to you . . . ii 1 131 
 Pray you then, Conduct me to the queen. — I may not, madam . . ii 2 7 
 A daughter, and a goodly babe. Lusty and like to live ; the queen receives 
 
 Much comfort in 't ii 2 27 
 
 Commend my best obedience to the queen ii 2 36 
 
 I '11 presently Acquaint the queen of your most noble offer . . . ii 2 48 
 I '11 to the queen : please you, come something nearer . . . . ii 2 55 
 If 't please the queen to send the babe, I know not what I shall incur to 
 
 pass it, Having no warrant ii 2 56 
 
 This child . . . is . . . not a party to The anger of the king nor guilty 
 
 of, If any be, the trespass of the queen ii 2 63 
 
 Fear you his tyrannous passion more, alas, Tlian the queen's life?. . ii 3 29 
 I say, I come From your good queen. — Good queen ! — Good queen, my 
 
 lord, Good queen ; I say good queen ii 3 58 
 
 The good queen. For she is gootl, hath brought you forth a daughter . ii 3 64 
 For he The sacred honour of himself, his queen's, His hopeful son's, his 
 
 babe's, betrays to slander ii 3 84 
 
 This most cruel usage of your queen . . . something savours Of tyranny ii 3 117 
 If the event o' the journey Prove as successful to the queen, —O be 't so ! iii 1 12 
 It is his highness' pleasure that the queen Appear in person here in court iii 2 9 
 Hermione, queen to the worthy Leontes, king of Sicilia . . . . iii 2 12 
 Your son, with mere conceit and fear Of the queen's speed, is gone . iii 2 146 
 This news is mortal to the queen : look down And see what death is 
 
 doing iii 2 149 
 
 I '11 reconcile me to Polixenes, New woo my queen, recall the good Camillo iii 2 157 
 The queen, the queen, The sweefst, dear'st creature's dead . . . iii 2 201 
 Forgive a foolish woman : The love I bore your queen — lo, fool again ! . iii 2 229 
 Bring me To the dead bodies of my queen and son : One grave shall be 
 
 for both iii 2 236 
 
 Hismost preciousqueenandchildrenareevennowtobeafreshlamented iv 2 27 
 Is as a meeting of the petty gods, Aud you the queen on't . . . iv 4 5 
 
 All your acts are queens iv 4 146 
 
 Good sooth, she is The queen of curds and cream iv 4 161 
 
 I'll queen it no inch farther. But milk my ewes and weep . . . iv 4 460 
 What were more holy Than to rejoice the former queen is well? . . v 1 30 
 Even now, I might have look'd ui)on my queen's full eyes . . • v 1 53 
 Give me the office To choose you a queen : she shall not be so young As 
 
 was your former v 1 78 
 
 Walk'd your first queen's ghost, it should take joy To see her in your 
 
 arms v 1 80 
 
 We shall not marry till thou bid'st us.— That Shall be when your first 
 
 queen 's again in breath v 1 83 
 
 Not a month 'Fore your queen died, she was more worth such gazes . v 1 226 
 At the relation of the queen's death, with the manner how she came to't v 2 92 
 The princes, our kindred, are going to see the queen's picture . . v 2 187 
 We honour you with trouble : but we came To see the statue of our queen v 3 10 
 Dear queen, that ended when I but began. Give me that hand of yours 
 
 to kiss V 3 45 
 
 Thy bastard shall be king. That thou mayst be a queen ! . A'. John ii 1 123 
 
 Her dowry shall weigh equal with a queen ii 1 486 
 
 Since last I went to France to fetch his queen .... Richard II. i 1 131 
 Come on, our queen : to-morrow must we part ; Be merry . . . ii 1 222 
 Then, thrice-gracious queen. More than your lord's departure weep not ii 2 24 
 Why, is he not with the queen?— No, my good Lord . . . . ii 3 25 
 W^ith your sinful hours Made a divorce betwixt his queen and him . iii 1 12 
 And stain'd the beauty of a fair queen's cheeks With tears . . . iii 1 14 
 The queen is at your house ; For God's sake, fairly let her be entreated iii 1 36 
 Poor queen 1 so that thy state might be no worse, I would my skill were 
 
 subject to thy curse iii 4 102 
 
 Rue, even for ruth, here shortly shall be seen, In the remembrance of a 
 
 weeping queen iii 4 107 
 
 If this rebellions earth Have any resting for her true king's queen . v 1 6 
 Good sometime queen, prepare thee hence for France . . . . v 1 37 
 Weep not, sweet queen ; for trickling tears are vain . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 431 
 Convey my tristful queen ; For tears do stop the flood-gates of her eyes ii 4 434 
 Sweet as ditties highly penn'd. Sung by a fair queen in a summer's bower iii 1 210 
 Kneel down before you ; but, indeed, to pray for the queen 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 37 
 Therefore, queen of all, Katharine, break thy mind to me . Hen. K. v 2 264 
 Upon that I kiss your hand, and I call you my queen . . . . v 2 272 
 Bear me witness all. That here I kiss her as my sovereign queen . . v 2 386 
 At high festivals Before the kings and queens of France . . 1 Hen. VI. i 6 27 
 
 He doth intend she shall be England's queen v 1 45 
 
 Would you not suppose Your bondage happy, to be made a queen? . v 3 iii 
 To be a queen in bondage is more vile Than is a slave in base servility . v 3 112 
 I '11 undertake to make thee Henry's queen . . . . . . v 3 117 
 
 Lord protector, give consent That Margaret may be England's royal 
 
 queen v 5 24 
 
 Henry is able to enrich his queen And not to seek a queen to make him 
 
 rich v 5 51 
 
 Margaret shall be queen, and none but she v 5 78 
 
 Upon my bended knee, . . . Deliver up my title in the queen 2 Hen. VI. 1 1 12 
 
 Tlie fairest queen that ever king received ji * 
 
 For this gre^t favour done, In entertainment to my princely queen . J J 72 
 With his new bride and England's dear-bought queen . . ■ ' ■ J ^^% 
 
 In that chair where kings and queens are crown'd • o ^o 
 
 Unto Saint Alban's, Where as the king and queen do mean to hawk . ? 2 58 
 Here a' comes, methinks, and the queen with him . . • _ • .187 
 Am I a queen in title and in style, And must be made a subject to a 
 
 duke? ^-l V' 
 
 Strangers in court do take her for the queen .? ^ 
 
 I prithee, peace, good queen, And whet not on these furious peers - JV 33 
 Deposed the rightful king. Sent his poor queen to France . ■ . ii 2 25 
 Why, now is Henry king, and Margaret queen ii 3 39 
 
QUEEN 
 
 1245 
 
 QUEEN 
 
 Queen. I never meant him any ill, nor the king, nor the queen 2 Hen. VI. ii 8 91 
 And Margaret our queen Do seek subversion of thy hannless life . . iii 1 207 
 Ay me, unhappy ! To be a queen, and crown'd with infamy ! . . iii 2 71 
 Art thou, like the adder, waxen deaf? Be poisonous too aud kill thy 
 
 forlorn queen iii 2 77 
 
 Ungentle queen, to call him gentle Suffolk ! No more, I say . . . iii 2 290 
 
 Cease, gentle queen, these execrations iii 2 305 
 
 Thy lips that kiss'd the queen shall sweep the ground , . . . iv 1 75 
 I go of message from the queen to France ; I charge thee waft me safely iv 1 113 
 Let his head and lifeless body lie, Until the queen his mistress bury it . iv 1 143 
 If he revenge it not, yet will his friends ; So will the queen . . . iv 1 147 
 Somerset comes with the queen : Go, bid her hide him quickly from the 
 
 duke v 1 83 
 
 The queen this day here holds her parliament . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 35 
 
 Come, cousin, let us tell tlie queen these news i 1 182 
 
 Here comes the queen, whose looks bewray her anger . . . . i 1 211 
 I will follow thee. — Be jMitient, gentle queen, and I will stay . . .11 214 
 Poor queen ! how love to me and to her sou Hath made her break out 
 
 into terms of rage ! i 1 264 
 
 The queen with all the northern earls and lords Intend here to besiege 
 
 you i 2 49 
 
 The army of the queen mean to besiege us. — She shall not need . . i 2 64 
 The army of the queen hath got the field : My uncles both are slain .14 i 
 
 I would assay, proud queen, to make thee blush 14 118 
 
 Taught thee to insult? It needs not, nor it boots thee not, proud queen 1 4 125 
 See, ruthless queeu, a hapless father's tears : This cloth thou dip'dst in 
 
 blootl of my sweet boy i 4 156 
 
 Slaughter'd by the ireful arm Of unrelenting Clifford and the queen . ii 1 58 
 The ruthless queen gave him to dry his cheeks A napkin steeped in the 
 
 harmless blood Of sweet young Ruthind ii 1 61 
 
 March'd toward Saint Alban's to intercept the queen. Bearing the king ii 1 114 
 The coldness of the king. Who look'd full gently on his warlike queen . ii 1 123 
 No hope to win the day ; So that we fled ; the king unto the queen . ii 1 137 
 The proud insulting queen, With Clifford, . . . Have wrought the easy- 
 melting king like wax ii 1 168 
 
 The queen is coming with a puissant host ii 1 207 
 
 The queen hath best success when you are absent ii 2 74 
 
 Margaret my queeu, aud Clifford too. Have chid me from the battle . ii 5 16 
 Not that I fear to stay, but love to go Whither the queen intends . . ii 5 139 
 Some troops pursue the bloody-minded queen. That led calm Henry . ii 6 33 
 Cut the sea to France, And ask the Lady Bona for thy queen . . ii 6 90 
 
 My queen and sou are gone to France for aid iii 1 28 
 
 If this news be true. Poor queen and son, your labour is but lost . . iii 1 32 
 Say, what art thou that talk'st of kings and queens? . . , . iii 1 55 
 She shall be my love, or else my queen. — Say that King Edward take 
 
 thee for his queen ?— 'Tis better said tlian done iii 2 88 
 
 I am too mean to be your queen, And yet too good to be your concubine iii 2 97 
 
 You cavil, widow : I did mean, my qneen iii 2 99 
 
 Answer no more, for thou shalt be my queen iii 2 106 
 
 I was, I must confess, Great Albion's queen in former golden days . iii 3 7 
 W^hy, say, fair queen, whence springs this deep despair? . , . iii 3 12 
 Renowned queen, with patience calm the storm, While we bethink a 
 
 means iii 3 38 
 
 And why not queen? — Because thy father Henry did usurp; And thou 
 
 no more art prince than she is queen iii 8 78 
 
 Our quondam queen, You have a father able to maintain you . . . iii 3 153 
 I like it well that our fair queen and mistress Smiles at her news . . iii 3 167 
 
 My noble queen, let former grudges pass iii 3 195 
 
 How sliall Bona he revenged But by thy help to this distressed queen? iii 3 213 
 
 My quarrel and this English queen's are one iii 3 216 
 
 And, as occasion serves, this noble queen And prince shall follow . . iii 3 236 
 If our queen and this young prince agree, I'll join mine eldest daughter 
 
 and my joy To him forthwith iii 3 241 
 
 Tell me some reason why the Lady Grey Should not become my wife and 
 
 England's (jueen iv 1 26 
 
 Before it pleased his majesty To raise my state to title of a queen . . iv 1 68 
 But what said Henry's queen ? For I have heard that she was there . iv 1 102 
 Let me entreat, for I cominan<l no more, That Margaret your queen and 
 
 my son Edward Be sent for, to return from France with speed . iv 6 60 
 The queen from France liath brought a puissant power : Even now we 
 
 heard the news V231 
 
 Away, away, to meet the queen's great power ! v 2 50 
 
 Those powers that the queen Hath raised in Gallia have arrived our coast v 3 7 
 
 The queen is valued thirty thousand strong v 8 14 
 
 Let's away to London And see our gentle queen how well she fares . v 5 89 
 Love my lovely queen ; And kiss your princely nephew, brothers both v 7 26 
 I think there's no man is secure But the queen's kindred Richard III. i 1 72 
 The king Is wise and virtuous, and his noble queen Well struck in years i 1 91 
 The queen's kindred are made gentlefolks : How say you, sir? . . " i 1 95 
 
 We are the queen's abjects, and must obey il 106 
 
 I had rather be a country servant-maid Than a great queen . . .13 108 
 
 Small joy have I in being England's queen i 8 110 
 
 Ere you were queen, yea, or your husband king, I was a pack-horse in 
 
 Ills great affairs i 3 121 
 
 As little joy may you suppose in me. That I enjoy, being the queen 
 
 thereof i 3 154 
 
 A little joy enjoys the queeu thereof; For I am she, and altogether 
 
 joyless i 3 155 
 
 Which of you trembles not that looks on me 1 If not, that, I being queen, 
 
 you bow like subjects? i 3 161 
 
 Thyself a queen, for me that was a queen. Outlive thy glory, like my 
 
 wretched self ! IS 202 
 
 Aud, after many lengthen'd hours of grief, Die neither mother, wife, nor 
 
 England's queeu! i 8 209 
 
 Poor painted queen, vain flourish of my fortune ! 18241 
 
 Teach nie to be your queen, and you my subjects : O, serve me well ! . 13 252 
 Say it is the queen and her allies Tliat stir the king against the duke . 1 8 330 
 Good morrow to my sovereign king and queen ; And, princely i>eers . ii 1 46 
 The guilty kindred of the queen Look'd pale when they did hear of 
 
 Clarence' death Ii 1 135 
 
 The king, provoked by the queen, Devisetl impeachments . . . 11 2 21 
 
 To part the queen's proud kindred from the king 11 2 150 
 
 And the queen's sons and brothers haught and proud . . . . il 8 28 
 The queen your mother, and your brother York, Have taken sanctuary iii 1 27 
 Persuade the queen to send the Duke of York Unto his princely brother iii 1 33 
 Your enemies, The kindred of the queen, must die at Pomfret . . iii 2 50 
 Going prisoner to the Tower, By the suggestion of the queen's allies . iii 2 103 
 As mother. And reverend looker on, of two fair queens . . . . iv 1 31 
 Straight to Westminster, There to be crowned Richartl's royal queen . iv 1 33 
 Nor mother, wife, uor Euglaud's counted queen iv 1 47 
 
 Queen. Anointed let me be with deadly venom, And die, ere men can 
 
 say, God save the queen ! Richard III. iv 1 63 
 
 I call'd thee then poor shadow, painted queen iv 4 83 
 
 A queen in jest, only to till the scene iv 4 91 
 
 Wherein dost thou joy? Who sues to thee and cries 'God save the 
 
 queen'? iv 4 94 
 
 For queen, a very caitiff crown'd with care iv 4 100 
 
 Farewell, York's wife, and queen of sad mischance iv 4 114 
 
 For my daughters, Richard, They shall be praying nuns, not weeping 
 
 queens Iv 4 201 
 
 Who dost thou mean shall be her king?— Even he that makes her queen Iv 4 265 
 The loss you have is but a son being king, And by that loss your daughter 
 
 is made queen iv 4 308 
 
 Say, she shall be a high and mighty queen. — To wail the title . . iv 4 347 
 The queen hath heartily consented He shall esix)use Elizabeth her 
 
 daughter iv 5 17 
 
 Charles the emperor. Under pretence to see the queen his aunt Hen. VIII. i 1 177 
 Have, out of malice To the good queen, possess'd him with a scruple . ii 1 158 
 Now he has crack'd the league Between us and the emperor, the 
 
 queen's great nephew ii 2 26 
 
 The queen shall be acquainted Forthwith for what you come . . . ii 2 108 
 
 Deliver this with modesty to the queen ii 2 137 
 
 By my troth and maidenhead, I would not be a queen . . . . ii 3 24 
 You would not be a queen? — No, not for all the riches under heaven . ii 8 34 
 A three-pence bow'd would hire me, Old as I am, to queen it . . . ii 3 37 
 I swear again, I would not be a queen For all the world . . . . ii 3 45 
 There was a lady once, 'tis an old story, That would not be a queen . ii 3 91 
 The queen is comfortless, and we forgetful In our long absence . . ii 3 105 
 We are a queen, or long have dream'd so, certain The daughter of a king ii 4 71 
 The queen is obstinate, Stubborn to justice, apt to accuse It . . . ii 4 121 
 
 The queen of earthly queens 11 4 141 
 
 By some of these The queen is put in anger ii 4 161 
 
 For no dislike i' the world against the person Of the good queen . . ii 4 224 
 Katharine our queen, before the primest creature That's paragon 'd o' 
 
 the world 11 4 229 
 
 The queen being absent, 'tis a needful fitness That we adjourn this court ii 4 231 
 Must be an earnest motion Made to the queen, to call back her appeal . ii 4 234 
 My king is tangled in affection to A creature of the queen's . . . iii 2 36 
 Katharine no more Shall be call'd queen, but princess dowager . . iii 2 70 
 The late queen's gentlewoman, a knight's daughter. To be her mistress' 
 
 mistress ! the queen's queen ! Hi 2 94 
 
 The Lady Anne, Whom the king hath in secrecy long married. This day 
 
 was view'd in open as his queen. Going to chapel . . , . iii 2 404 
 The trumpets sound : stand close, the queen is coming . . . . iv 1 36 
 Having brought the queen To a prepared place in the choir, fell off . iv 1 63 
 She had all the royal makings of a queen ; As holy oil . . . . Iv 1 87 
 What two reverend bishops Were those that went on each side of the 
 
 queen? iv 1 joo 
 
 The queen 's in labour. They say, in great extremity . . . . v 1 18 
 
 Now, Lovell, from the queen what is the news? v 1 61 
 
 Prithee, to bed ; and in thy prayers remember Tlie estate of my iwor 
 
 queen v 1 74 
 
 By thy looks I guess thy message. Is the queen deliver'd? . . . v 1 162 
 
 Sir, your queen Desires your visitation v 1 166 
 
 Give her an hundred marks. I '11 to the queen v 1 170 
 
 And to your royal grace, and the good queen, . . . thus pray . . v 5 5 
 Ye must all see the queen, and she must thank ye, She will be sick else v 5 74 
 The ravish'd Helen, Menelaus' queen. With wanton Paris sleeps 
 
 Troi. arid Cres. Prol. 9 
 For an old aunt whom the Greeks held captive. He brought a Grecian 
 
 queen ii 2 78 
 
 Treason were it to the ransack'd queen. Disgrace to your great worths 
 
 and shame to me, Now to deliver her imssession up . . . . il 2 150 
 To you, fair queen ! fair thoughts be your fair pillow ! . . . . iii 1 48 
 
 You speak your fair pleasure, sweet queen iii 1 52 
 
 I have business to my lord, dear queen iii 1 63 
 
 Well, sweet queen, you are pleasant with me iii 1 67 
 
 Honey-sweet lord, — Go to, sweet queen, go to iii 1 73 
 
 Sweet queen, sweet queen ! that's a sweet queen, i' faith . . . iii 1 77 
 What says my sweet queen, my very very sweet queeu? . . . . iii 1 87 
 
 Come, give me an instrument. Now, sweet queen iii 1 104 
 
 You know all, Lord Pandarus.— Not I, honey-sweet queen . . . iii 1 154 
 Farewell, sweet queeu. — Commend me to your niece. — I will, sweet queen iii 1 158 
 By the jealous queen of heaven, that kiss I carried from thee Coriolanits v 3 46 
 
 The eldest son of this distressed queen T, -4«dran. 1 1 103 
 
 The self-same gods that ami'd the Queen of Troy i 1 136 
 
 Tamora, the Queen of Goths— When Goths were Goths and Tamora was 
 
 queen 11 140 
 
 Clear up, fair queen, that cloudy countenance 1X263 
 
 He comforts you Can nmke you greater than the Queen of Goths . .11 269 
 Speak, Queen of Goths, dost thou applaud my choice? .... 11321 
 I swear. If Saturnine advance the Queen of Goths, She will a handmaid 
 
 be to his desires 11 330 
 
 How comes it that the subtle Queen of Goths Is of a sudden thus ad- 
 vanced? i 1 392 
 
 And make them know what 'tis to let a queen Kneel In the streets . 1 1 454 
 To wanton with this queen. This goddess, this Semiramis, this nymph . ii 1 21 
 Believe me, queen, your swarth Cimmerian Doth make your honour of 
 
 his body's hue ii 3 72 
 
 Tamora, be call'd a gentle queen. And with thine own hands kill me I ii 3 168 
 
 Beg at the gates, like Tarquin and his queen iii 1 299 
 
 Confederate with the queen and her two sous v 1 108 
 
 In her company there is a Moor ; And, would you represent our queen 
 
 aright, It were convenient you had such a devil . . . . v 2 89 
 In the emperor's court There is a queen, attended by a Moor . . . v 2 105 
 Welcome, my gracious lord ; welcome, dread queen ; Welcome, ye war- 
 like Goths v 8 26 
 
 The queeu that bore thee, Oftener upon her knees than on her feet, Died 
 
 every day she lived M(wbeth iv 8 109 
 
 Wherefore was that cry?— The queen, my lord, is dead . . . . v 5 16 
 The cruel ministers Of this dead butcher and his flend-like queen . . v 8 69 
 
 Otu* sometime sister, now our queen Hamlet 12 8 
 
 Won to his shameful lust The will of my most seeming-virtuous queen . 1 5 46 
 By a brother's hand Of life, of crown, of queen, at once dispatch'd . i 5 75 
 What might you, Or my dear majesty your queen here, think? . .112 135 
 
 1 know the good king and queen have sent for you ii 2 291 
 
 So shall my anticipation prevent your discover>', and your secrecy to 
 
 the king and queen moult no feather ii 2 306 
 
 ' The mobled queeu ? ' — That's good; ' mobled queen ' is good . . ii 2 525 
 
 After the play Let his queen mother all alone entreat him . . . iii 1 190 
 
QUEEN 
 
 1246 
 
 QUESTION 
 
 Queen. Will the king hear this piece of work?— And the queen too Ham. iii 2 53 
 The queen, your mother, in most great affliction of spirit, hath sent me iii 2 323 
 My lord, the queen would speak with you, and presently . . . iii 2 391 
 I am still possess'd Of those effects for which I did the murder, My 
 
 crown, mine own ambition and my queen iii 3 55 
 
 You are the queen, your husband's brother's wife iii 4 15 
 
 Who, that's but a queen, fair, sober, wise, Would from a paddock, from 
 
 a bat, a gib, Such dear concernings hide? iii 4 189 
 
 The queen his mother Lives almost by his looks iv 7 11 
 
 Letters, my lord, froiri Hamlet : This to your majesty ; this to the queen iv 7 37 
 How now, sweet queen ! — One woe doth tread upon a^nother's heel . iv 7 163 
 Here comes the king, The queen, the courtiers : wlio is this they 
 
 follow? V 1 241 
 
 The king and queen and all are coming down v 2 212 
 
 The queen desires you to use some gentle entertainment to Laertes . v 2 215 
 
 The queen carouses to thy fortune, Hamlet v 2 300 
 
 Look to the queen there, ho ! v 2 314 
 
 How does the queen?— She swounds to see them bleed .... v 2 319 
 
 I am dead, Horatio. Wretchetl queen, adieu! v 2 344 
 
 Is queen of us, of ours, and our fair France Latr i 1 260 
 
 Did your letters pierce the queen to any demonstration of grief? . . iv 3 11 
 
 It seem'd she was a queen Over her passion iv 3 15 
 
 Thongh that the queen on special cause is here. Her army is moved on iv 6 219 
 With him I sent the queen ; My reason all the same ; and they are ready v 3 51 
 As I am Egypt's queen, Thou blushest, Antony . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 29 
 Fie, wrangling queen ! Whom every thing becomes, to chide, to laugh, 
 
 To weep i 1 48 
 
 Come, my queen ; Last night you did desire it i 1 54 
 
 Where's the soothsayer that you praised so to the queen? . . .123 
 Hush ! here comes Antony.— Not he ; the queen. — Saw you my lord ? . i 2 83 
 
 I must from this enchanting queen break off 12 132 
 
 I shall break The cause of our expedience to the queen . . . .12 185 
 Now, my dearest queen, — Pray you, stand farther from me . . 1 3 17 
 
 O, never was there queen So mightily betray'd ! 1 3 24 
 
 Most sweet queen, — Nay, pray you, seek no colour for your going . 1 3 31 
 Hear me, queen : The strong necessity of time commands Our sen'ices 
 
 awhile i 3 41 
 
 Can Ful via die?— She's dead, my queen i 3 59 
 
 I am quickly ill, and well, So Antony loves. — My precious queen, forbear i 3 73 
 Not more manlike Than Cleopatra ; nor the queen of Ptolemy More 
 
 womanly 146 
 
 Last thing he did, dear queen, He kiss'd,— the last of many doubled 
 
 kisses,— This orient pearl i 5 39 
 
 Apollotlorus carried — No more of that : he did so. — What, I pray you? 
 
 — A certain queen to Caesar in a mattress ii 6 71 
 
 Mostgracious majesty,— Didst thou behold Octavia? — Ay, dread queen iii 3 9 
 Made lier Of lower Syria, Cyprus, Lydia, Absolute queen . . . iii 6 11 
 Comfort him. — Do, most dciir queen. — Do ! why : what else? . . iii 11 26 
 The queen approaches : Her head's declined, and death will seize her . iii 11 46 
 Sir, the queen. — O, whitlier hast thou led me, Egypt? . . . . iii H 50 
 The queen Of audience nor desire shall fail, so she From Egypt drive 
 
 her all-disgraced friend iii 12 20 
 
 The queen shall then have courtesy, so slie Will yield us up . . . iii 13 15 
 Come on, my queen ; There's sap in't yet . . . . , . iii 13 191 
 
 Thou fuiiiblest, Eros ; and my queen 's a squire More tight at this than thou iv 4 14 
 We have beat him to his camp : run one before, And let the queen know iv 8 2 
 I made these wars for Egypt : and the queen, — Whose heart I thought 
 
 I had, for she had mine iv 14 15 
 
 I come, my queen : — Eros ! — Stay for me : Wliere souls do couch on 
 
 flowers iv 14 50 
 
 My queen and Eros Have by their brave instruction got upon me A 
 
 nobleness in record iv 14 97 
 
 One word, sweet queen : Of Csesar seek your honour, with your safety iv 15 45 
 The queen my mistress, Conliiied in all she has, her monument . . v 1 52 
 If your master Would have a queen his beggar, you must tell him, That 
 
 majesty, to keep decorum, nuist No less beg than a kingdom . . v 2 16 
 Royal queen ! — O Cleojiatra ! thou art taken, queen . . . . v 2 37 
 Come, come, and take a queen Worth many babes and beggars ! . . v 2 47 
 
 For the queen, I '11 take her to my guard v 2 66 
 
 Which is the Queen of Egypt? — It is the emperor, madam . . . v 2 112 
 Good queen, let us entreat you. — O Ctesar, what a wounding shame 
 
 is this ! V 2 158 
 
 Be cheer'd ; Make not your thoughts your prisons : no, dear queen . v 2 185 
 
 Where is the queen? — Behold, sir v 2 197 
 
 I shall remain your debtor. — I your servant. Adieu, good queen . . v 2 206 
 Show me, my women, like a queen : go fetcli My best attires . . v 2 227 
 
 So is the queen, That most desired the match .... Cymbeline 11 11 
 We must forbear : here comes the gentleman, The queen, and princess . 1 1 6g 
 My queen ! my mistress ! O lady, weep no more . . . . . i 1 92 
 Thither write, my queen, And with mine eyes I'll drink the words you 
 
 send 1 1 99 
 
 That mightst have had the sole son of my queen ! 11 138 
 
 What was the last That bo sjiake to thee?— It was his queen, his queen ! i 3 5 
 The queen, madam, Desires your highness' company . . . . 1 3 37 
 
 Be revenged ; Or she that bore you was no queen 16 127 
 
 They dare not fight with me, because of the queen my mother . . ii 1 22 
 When you have given good morning to your mistress, Attend the queen 
 
 and us . . . Come, our queen ii 3 67 
 
 Kings, queens and states. Maids, matrons, nay, the secrets of the grave 
 
 This viperous slander enters iii 4 39 
 
 Here is a box ; I had it from the queen : What's in't is precious . . iii 4 191 
 But, my gentle queen, Wliere is our daughter? She hath not appear'd iii 5 29 
 I partly know him : 'tis Cloten, the son o' the queen . . . . iv 2 65 
 . lam son to the queen. — I am sorry for't; not seeming So worthy as 
 
 thy birth iv 2 93 
 
 Cut off one Cloten's heatl. Son to the queen, after his own report . . iv 2 119 
 My queen Upon a desperate bed, and in a time When fearful wars 
 
 point at me iv 3 5 
 
 Now for the counsel of my son and queen ! I am amazed with matter Iv 3 27 
 To sour your happiness, I must report The queen is dead . . . v 5 27 
 
 Imogen 1 My queen, my life, my wife ! O Imogen, Imogen, Imogen ! v 5 226 
 Thought by me A precious thing : I had it from the queen . . . v 5 242 
 
 1 left out one thing which the queen confess'd v 5 244 
 
 The queen, sir, very oft importuned me To temper poisons for her . v 5 249 
 A most curious mantle, wrought by the hand Of his queen mother . v 6 362 
 Our wicked queen ; Whom heavens, in justice, both on her and hers, 
 
 Have laid most heavy hand v 5 463 
 
 Come, queen o' the fe^st,— For, daughter, so vou are . . PericUsiiS 17 
 By Juno, that is queen of marriage, All viands that I eat do seem 
 
 unsavoury. Wishing him my meat ii 8 30 
 
 Queen. His queen with child makes her desire — Which who shall cross ? — 
 
 along to go Pericles iii Gower 40 
 
 How does my queen? Thou stormest venomously ; Wilt thou spit all 
 
 thyself? iii 1 7 
 
 Make swift the pangs Of my queen's travails ! iii 1 14 
 
 Take in your arms this piece Of your dead queen iii 1 18 
 
 Here's all that is left living of your queen, A little daughter . . . iii 1 20 
 
 Your queen must overboard : the sea works high, the wind is loud . iii 1 47 
 She must overboard straight. — As you think meet. Most wretched 
 
 queen ! iii 1 55 
 
 I, King Pericles, have lost This queen, worth all our mundane cost . iii 2 71 
 
 This queen will live : nature awakes ; a warmth Breathes out of lier , iii 2 93 
 
 your sweet queen ! That the strict fates had pleased you had 
 
 brought her ! iii 3 7 
 
 His woeful queen we leave at Ephesus, Unto Diana there a votaress iv Gower 3 
 
 My queen's square brows ; Her stature to an inch ; as wand-like straight v 1 log 
 
 But tell me now My drown'd queen's name v 1 207 
 
 Hail, madam, and my queen !— I know you not v 3 49 
 
 Will you deliver How this dead queen re-lives? v 3 64 
 
 Yet there, my queen, We'll celebrate their nuptials . . . . v 3 79 
 
 In Pericles, his queen and daughter, seen . . . Virtue preserved v 3 Gower 87 
 
 Queen Hecuba laughed that her eyes ran o'er . . . Troi. and Crcs. 1 2 157 
 
 Here is iL letter from Queen Hecuba, A token from her daughter . . v 1 44 
 
 Queen Mab. I see Queen Mab hath been with you . . J^otji. and Jul. i 4 53 
 
 QuelL Notwithstanding all her sudden quips, The least whereof would 
 
 quell a lover's hope T. G. of Ver. iv 2 13 
 
 Cut thread and thnnn ; Quail, crush, conclude, and quell ! M. N. Dream v 1 292 
 
 Either to quell the Dauphin utterly, Or bring him in obedience IHen.VI.i 1 163 
 
 And so to arms, victorious father, To quell the rebels . . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 212 
 
 Your activity may defeat and quell The .source of all erection T. o/AtJiensiv 3 163 
 
 His sjxjngy officers, who shall bear the guilt Of our great quell Macbeth 1 7 72 
 
 Quench. As soon go kindle fire with snow As seek to quench the fire of 
 
 love with words T. G. of Ver. ii 7 20 
 
 1 do not seek to quench your love's hot fire, But qualify the fire's 
 
 extreme rage ii 7 21 
 
 Threw on him Great pails of puddled mire to quench the hair Com. ofEr. v 1 173 
 
 The lady's death Will quench the wonder of her infamy . . Mnch Ado iv 1 241 
 
 With satiety seeks to quench his thirst . . . '. .T.ofShrewil 24 
 
 Her face o' fire With labour and the thing she took to quench it fF. Tale iv 4 61 
 
 Come, (|uench your blushes and present yourself That which you are , iv 4 67 
 
 Would she begin a sect, might quench the zeal Of all professors else , v 1 107 
 Tliy rage shall burn thee up, and thou shalt turn To ashes, ere our 
 
 blood shall quench that tire K. John iii 1 345 
 
 And quench his fiery indignation Even in the matter of mine innocence iv 1 63 
 I cannot weep ; for all my body's moisture Scarce serves to quench my 
 
 furnace-burning heart 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 80 
 
 A little fire is quickly trodden out ; AVhich, being suffer'd, rivers can- 
 not quench iv 8 8 
 
 No English soul More stronger to direct you than yourself, If with the 
 
 sap of reason you would quench, Or but allay, the fire of passion 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 148 
 You Have blown this coal betwixt my lord and me ; Which God's dew 
 
 quench ! ii 4 80 
 
 Thisisof purpose laid by some that hate me . . . To quench mine honour v 2 16 
 
 Fie, fie, fie ! This is the way to kindle, not to quench . CotHolaiitis iii 1 197 
 
 Thou art preparing fire for us ; look thee, here's water to quench it . v 2 78 
 Set fire on barns and hay-stacks in the night, And bid the owners 
 
 quench them witli their tears T. Aiulron. v 1 134 
 
 Qnench the fire of your pernicious rage With purple fountains It. and J. i 1 91 
 
 Turn the tables up, And quench the tire, the room is grown too hot . 1 5 30 
 
 And quench the guards of the ever-fixed pole .... Othello ii 1 15 
 If I quench thee, thou flaming minister, I can again thy former light 
 
 restore. Should I repent me v 2 8 
 
 Dost thou think in time She will not quench and let instructions enter 
 
 Where folly now possesses ? Cymbeline i 5 47 
 
 That were to blow at fire in hope to quench it . . . . Pcricks i 4 4 
 
 Gently quench Thy nimble, sulphurous flashes ! iii 1 5 
 
 Quenched. That in all reason should have quenched her love M. for M. iii 1 250 
 
 Quencb'd in the chaste beams of the watery moon . . M. N. Dream ii 1 162 
 
 Moist Hesperus hath quencb'd bis sleepy lamp . . . All's Well ii 1 167 
 
 What liath quench'd them hath given me fire .... Madteth ii 2 2 
 
 Would have buoyVl up, And quench'd the stelled fires . . . Lear iii 7 61 
 
 Being thus quench'd Of hope, not longing .... Cymbeline v 5 195 
 
 These blushes of hers nuist be quenched with some present practice Per. iv 2 135 
 
 Quenching my fajuiliar smile with an austere regard of control T. Night ii 5 72 
 Quenching the flame of bold rebellion Even with the rebels' blood 
 
 2 7/e». IV. Ind. 26 
 
 Quenchless. I dare your quenchless fury to more rage . . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 28 
 
 Quern. *Kkim milk, and sometimes labour in the quern . M. N. Dream ii 1 36 
 Quest. Volumes of report Run with these false and most contrarious 
 
 quests Upon thy doings Meas. for Meas. iv 1 62 
 
 That his attendant . . . Might bear him company in the quest of him 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 130 
 
 I, to find a mother and a brother. In quest of them, unhappy, lose myself i 2 40 
 
 Many Jasons come in quest of her Mer. of Venice i 1 173 
 
 If lusty love should go in quest of beauty, Where should he find it fairer 
 
 than in Blanch? K. John ii 1 426 
 
 What lawful quest have given their verdict up? . . Richard III. i 4 189 
 
 But is tills law? — Ay, marry, is t ; crowner's quest law . . Hamlet v 1 24 
 What, in the least, Will you require in present dower with her, Or cease 
 
 your quest of love? Lear i 1 196 
 
 Hath sent about three several quests To search you out . . . Othello : 2 46 
 With all due diligence That horse and sail and high expense Can stead 
 
 the quest Pericles iii Gower 21 
 
 Questant. When The bravest questant shrinks . . .All's Well iii 16 
 
 Question. My tale provokes that question .... Tempest i 2 140 
 
 Ilfie cease more questions : Thou art inclined to sleep . , . . i 2 184 
 
 Tliiit is not the question : the question is concerning yoiu" marriage M. W. i 1 227 
 
 Disarm them, and let them question iii 1 78 
 
 My daughter will I question how she loves you iii 4 94 
 
 Ask him some que.stions in his accidence iv 1 16 
 
 Old Escalns, Though first in question, is thy secondary Meas. for Meas. i 1 47 
 
 I subscribe not that, nor any other, But in the loss of question . . ii 4 90 
 
 Wise ! why, no question but he was iii 2 146 
 
 Give me leave to question ; you shall see how 1 '11 handle her . . v 1 272 
 
 You are my elder.— lliat's a question : how shall we try it? Com. ofEr. v 1 421 
 
 Do you question me, as an honest man should do? . . . Much Ado i 1 167 
 
 I will send for him ; and question him yourself 1 2 20 
 
 Out of question, you were born in a merry hour ii 1 346 
 
 A commodity in question, I warrant you iii 3 192 
 
QUESTION 
 
 1247 
 
 QUICK 
 
 Question. Let me but move one question to your daughter . MiichAdoiv 1 74 
 
 Ami liow long is that, think you? — Question v 2 84 
 
 Against her will, as it appears In tiie true course of all the question . v 4 6 
 To make thee a double-dealer ; wliich, out of question, thou wilt be . v 4 117 
 How needless was it Llien to ask the question ! . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 117 
 
 Tis 'long of you that spur nie with such questions ii 1 119 
 
 Outof question so it is «ometinies, Glory grows guilty of detested critnes iv 1 30 
 Do you not educate youth at the cliarge-huuse? . . . — I do, sans question v 1 91 
 Question your desires ; Know of your youth . . . M. N. Dream i 1 67 
 
 I will not stay thy questions ; let me go ii 1 235 
 
 Therefore beout of hoi>e,ofquestion, of doubt; Be certain, nothing truer iii 2 279 
 You do me now more wrong In making question of my uttermost M. qfV.i 1 156 
 And I no question make To have it of my trust or for my sake . . i 1 184 
 Shall we tuni to men? — Fie, what a question's that ! . . . . iii 4 79 
 
 I pray you, think you question with the Jew iv 1 70 
 
 As well use question with the wolf Why he hath made the ewe bleat . iv 1 73 
 Are you acquaintetl with the difterence That holds this present question? iv 1 172 
 
 I '11 stay no longer question iv 1 346 
 
 Question yond man Tf he for gold will give us any food . As Y. Like It ii 4 64 
 I will not trouble you As yet, to question you about your fortunes . ii 7 172 
 I answer you right i>ainted cloth, from whence you have studied your 
 
 questions iii 2 291 
 
 I jnet the duke yesterday and had much question with him . . . iii 4 39 
 
 Neither call the giddiness of it in question v 2 6 
 
 Where meeting with an old religious man, After some question with 
 
 him, was converted v 4 167 
 
 Let me ask you a question All's Well i 1 123 
 
 More should I question thee, and more I must. Though more to know 
 
 could not be more to tnist ii 1 ao8 
 
 That's a bountiful answer that fits all questions ii 2 16 
 
 Will your answer serve fit to all questions? ii 2 20 
 
 From below your duke to beneath your constable, it will fit any 
 
 question ii 2 33 
 
 I will be a fool in question, hoping to be the wiser by your answer . ii 2 41 
 You '11 run again, rather than suffer question for your residence , . ii 5 42 
 
 Ask questions antl sing ; pick his teeth and sing iii 2 7 
 
 I '11 question her. God save you, pilgrim ! whither are you bound ? . iii 5 35 
 I believe that does harm to my wit. — No question . . . "T. NiglU i 3 92 
 
 Would that have mended my hair? — Past question 13 104 
 
 Y*ou call in question the continuance of his love : is he inconstant? .14 6 
 I can say little more than I have studied, and that question's out of 
 
 my part 15 191 
 
 It is, in contempt of question, her hand. — Her C's, her U's and her T's ii 5 98 
 I am no more mad than you are : make the trial of it in any constant 
 
 question . . iv 2 53 
 
 Much like the character : But out of question 'tis Maria's hand , . v 1 355 
 I '11 question you Of my lord's tricks and yours when you were boys W.TA 2 60 
 I have loved thee, — Make that thy question, and go rot ! . . .12 324 
 'Tis safer to Avoid what's grown than question how 'tis born . .12 433 
 We will, not appearing what we are, have some question with the 
 
 sheplierd iv 2 55 
 
 I spake with him ; who now Has tliese poor men in question . . v 1 198 
 
 * I sliall beseech you '—that is question now ; And then comes answer 
 
 K. John i 1 195 
 
 * At your service, sir : ' ' No, sir,' says question, ' I, sweet sir, at yours ' i 1 199 
 Ereanswerknows whatquestion would, Savingindialogueofcompliment i 1 200 
 
 This haste was hot in question 1 Hen. IV. i 1 34 
 
 You paraquito, answer me Directly unto this question that I ask . . ii 3 89 
 I must not have you henceforth question me Whither I go . . . ii 3 106 
 Stand in some by-room, while I question my puny drawer . . . ii 4 33 
 Shall the blessed sun of heaven prove a micher and eat blackberries? 
 
 a question not to be asked ii 4 451 
 
 Shall tne son of England prove a thief and take purses? a question to 
 
 be asked ji 4 452 
 
 And breed a kind of question in our cause iv 1 68 
 
 He seem'd in nmning to devour the way, Staying no longer question 
 
 2 Ihii. IV. i 1 48 
 He that was in qtiestion for the robbery?— He, my lord. . . . i 2 68 
 
 The question tlien, I^ord Hastings, staneJeth thus i 3 15 
 
 Consent upon a sure foundation, Question surveyors . . . . i 3 53 
 Wherefore do I this? so the question stands. Briefly to this end . • iv 1 53 
 
 I muse you make so slight a question iv 1 167 
 
 Question your royal thouglits, make the case yours . . . . v 2 91 
 The scambling and unquiet time Did push it out of farther question 
 
 Hen. V.i\ 5 
 Tliough war nor no known quarrel were in question . . . . ii 4 17 
 
 Question your grace the late ambassadors ii 4 31 
 
 Withall spee'l. lest thatourkingComehere himself toquestionourdelay ii 4 142 
 Marry, I wad full fain hear some question 'tween you tway . . . iii 2 127 
 And out of doubt and out of question too, and ambiguities . . . v 1 48 
 When you come into your closet, you'll question this gentlewoman 
 
 about me v 2 211 
 
 Question her proudly ; let thy looks be stern . ... 1 Hen. VI. i 2 62 
 Ask me wliat question thou c^nst jKtssible, And I will answer unpre- 
 meditated i 2 87 
 
 Question, my lords, no further of the case, How or which way . . ii 1 72 
 Stubbornly he did repugn the truth About a certain question in the law iv 1 95 
 A spirit . . . , That shall make answer to such questions As by your 
 
 grace shall be proiwumded him 2 Hen. VI. i 2 80 
 
 I'll think upon the questions i 2 82 
 
 I am able to endure much.— No question of that iv 2 61 
 
 That's false.— Ay, there's the question ; but I say, 'tis true . . . iv 2 149 
 Go we, brothers, te the man that took him, To question of his appre- 
 hension 3 iJen. VI. iii 2 122 
 
 Let your reason with your choler question What 'tis you go about 
 
 Hen. VI IL i 1 130 
 Or Laid any scruple in your way, which might Induce you to the 
 
 question on 't ii 4 151 
 
 The question did at first so stagger me il 4 212 
 
 Not ever The justice and the truth o' the question carries The due o' 
 
 the verdict with it v 1 130 
 
 Tliis is her question. — Tliat's true ; make no question of that T. and C. i 2 173 
 Since the first sword was drawn about this question . . . . ii 2 18 
 And on the cause and question now in hand Have glozed, but super- 
 ficially ii 2 164 
 
 I'll decline the wliole question ii 8 55 
 
 Lest perchance he think We dare not move the question of our place . ii 3 89 
 Do you not think he thinks himself a better man than I am?— No 
 
 question i» 3 155 
 
 She'll bereave you 0' the deeds too, if she call your activity in question iii 2 60 
 
 Question. 'Tis like he '11 question me Why such unplausive eyes are bent 
 
 on him Troi. and Ctcs. iii 3 4a 
 
 Health to you, valiant sir, During all question of the gentle truce . iv 1 n 
 
 In this I do not call your faith in question So nuiinly as my merit . iv 4 86 
 It would discredit the blest gotls, proud man, To answer such a question iv 5 248 
 1 as little question As he is proud to do't . . . . Coriolanus ii 1 246 
 No question asked him by any of the senators, but they stand bald 
 
 before him iv 5 205 
 
 Now question me no more ; we are espied . . . T. Avdron. ii 3 48 
 Examine other beauties. — "Tis the way To call hers exquisite, in 
 
 question more Rom. atid Jul. i 1 235 
 
 Stay not to question, for the watch is coming v 3 158 
 
 Where's the fool now?— He last asked the question . T. of Athens ii 2 60 
 How that might change his nature, there's the question . J. Ccesar ii 1 13 
 
 The question of his death is enrolled in the Capitol . . . . iii 2 41 
 
 CJit we close about this taper here. And call in question our necessities iv 3 165 
 Live you? or are you aught That man may question? . . Macbeth i 3 43 
 
 I burned in desire to question theiu further 164 
 
 Let us meet, And question this most bloody piece of work . . . ii 3 134 
 I pmy you, speak not ; he grows worse and worse ; Question enrages 
 
 him iii 4 J18 
 
 It would be spoke to.— Question it, Horatio .... Hamlet i 1 45 
 So like the king That was and is tlie question of these wars . . . i 1 m 
 Finding By this encompassment and drift of question That they do 
 
 know my son ii 1 10 
 
 But your news is not true. Let me question more in particular . . ii 2 244 
 An aery of children, httle eyases, that cry out on the top of question . ii 2 356 
 Unless the i>oet and the player went to cutis in the question . . . ii 2 373 
 Niggard of question ; but, of our demands, Most free Jn his reply . . iii 1 13 
 
 To be, or not to be : that is the question tii 1 56 
 
 Some necessary question of the play be then to be considered . . iii 2 47 
 For 'tis a question left us yet to prove, Whether love lead fortune, or 
 
 else fortune love iii 2 213 
 
 Go, go, you question with a wicked tongue iii 4 12 
 
 And twenty thousand ducats Will not debate the question of this straw iv 4 26 
 
 I must call't in question. — So you shall iv 5 217 
 
 I'll put another question to thee v 1 43 
 
 When you are asked this question next, say 'a grave-maker' . . . v 1 65 
 
 So jump upon this bloody question v 2 386 
 
 I 'Id have it come to question Lear 13 13 
 
 And I have one thing, of a queasy question. Which I must act . . ii 1 19 
 And thou hadst been set i' the stocks for that question, thou hadst well 
 
 deserved it ii 4 66 
 
 Made she no verbal question ? iv 3 26 
 
 These domestic and particular broils Are not the question here . . v 1 31 
 
 Thy great employment Will not bear question v 3 33 
 
 The question of Cordelia and her father Requires a fitter place . . v 3 58 
 
 So may he with more facile question bear it Othello i 3 23 
 
 Came it by request and such fair question As soul to soul affordeth? . i 3 113 
 Catechize the world for him ; that is, make <iuestions, and by them 
 
 answer iii 4 17 
 
 Now will I question Cassio of Bianca iv 1 94 
 
 There be some such, no question iv 3 63 
 
 Your being in Egypt Might be my question . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 40 
 
 If we contend, Out of our question wipe him ii 2 8i 
 
 When half to half the world opposed, he being The meered question . iii 13 10 
 And had, besides this gentleman in question. Two other sons C'yviheline i 1 34 
 
 I wonder, doctor, Thou ask'st me such a question 15 n 
 
 Had I not brought The knowledge of your mistress home, I grant We 
 
 were to question further ii 4 53 
 
 You shall not need . . . Further to question me . . . Pericles i 3 13 
 Questionable. Thou comest in such a questionable shape That I will 
 
 sjieak to thee Hamlet i 4 43 
 
 Questioned. I am question'd by my fears, of what may chance W. Tale i 2 n 
 Thou liast found mine ; But how, is to be question'd . . . . v 3 139 
 With many holiday and lady terms He question'd me . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 47 
 To every county Where this is question'd send our letters . Hen. VIll. i 2 99 
 It is not to be question'd "Hiat they had gather'd a wise council to them ii 4 50 
 Still question'd me the story of my life. From year to year . . Othello i 3 129 
 I and my brother are not known ; yourself So out of thought, and 
 
 thereto so o'ergrown, Cannot be question'd . . . Vymbeline iv 4 34 
 Questionedst. I would thou grew'st unto tlie shores o' the haven. And 
 
 ([uestion'dst every sail iSa 
 
 Questioning. Feed yourselves with questioning . . As >'. Like /( v 4 144 
 Questionless. That I should questionless be fortunate . Mer, (if Venice i 1 176 
 She (piestionless with her sweet harmony And other chosen attractions, 
 
 would allure Pericles v 1 45 
 
 Questrists. His knights, Hot questrists after him, met him at gate Lear Hi 7 17 
 
 Queuhus. Of the Vapians passing the equinoctial of Queubus . T. Night ii 3 25 
 
 Quick. And be quick, tliou'rt best, To answer other business . Tempest i 2 366 
 
 Though with their high wrongs I am struck to the quick . . . v 1 25 
 
 With such discourse as, I doubt not, shall make it Go quick away . v 1 304 
 
 I had rather be set quick i' the earth And bowl'd to death with turnips ! 
 
 Mer. IVives iii 4 90 
 Quick, quick! we'll come dress you straight: put on the gown the 
 
 while iv 2 84 
 
 Speak, breathe, discuss ; brief, short, quick, snap iv 5 3 
 
 What are they? let ns know.— Ay, come; quick iv 5 44 
 
 Break off thy' song, and haste thee quick away. . . Meas. forMeas. iv 1 7 
 
 Quick, disi>atch, and send the head to Angelo iv 3 96 
 
 How dearly would it touch thee to the quick ! . . Com. of Errors ii 2 132 
 
 Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound's mouth ; it catches . Much Ado v 2 n 
 
 And therefore apt, because quick L. L. Lost i 2 25 
 
 That an eel is ingenious ?— That an eel is quick i 2 30 
 
 I do say thou art quick in answers : thou heatest my blood . . . i 2 31 
 
 You must not be so quick ii 1 118 
 
 A sweet touch, a quick venue of wit ! snip, snap, quick, and home ! . v 1 63 
 
 She's quick ; the child brags in her belly already v 2 682 
 
 Then shall Hector be whipiwd for Jaquenetta that is quick by him . v 2 687 
 So quick bright things come to confusion . . . M. N. Dream i 1 149 
 
 Dark night, that from the eye his function takes, The ear more quick of 
 
 apjjrehension makes iii 2 178 
 
 If thou say so, withdraw, and prove it too. — Quick, come ! . . . iii 2 256 
 Quick, quick, I pray thee ; draw the curtain straight . Mer. of Venice ii 9 i 
 Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel . . As Y. Like It ii 7 151 
 There's my riddle : one tliat's dead is quick .... All's Well v 3 304 
 O spirit of love ! how quick and fresh art thou . . . T. Night i 1 9 
 Be yare in thy preparation, for thy assailant is quick, skilful and 
 
 deadly iii 4 245 
 
 Not to be buried, But quick and in mine arms . . . . W. Tale iv 4 132 
 
QUICK 
 
 1248 
 
 QUICKLY 
 
 Quick. Quick is mine ear to hear of good towards him . Richard II. ii 1 234 
 Come, quick, quick, that I may lay my head in thy lap . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 230 
 Quick, forgetive, full of nimble fiery and delecteble shapes 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 107 
 The mercy that was quick in us but late. By your own counsel ia sup- 
 
 press'd and kill'd Hen. V. ii 2 79 
 
 A breach that craves a quick expedient stop ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 288 
 My eye's too quick, my heart o'erweens too much . • 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 144 
 Or earth, gape open wide and eat him quick ! . . . Mchard III. i 2 65 
 Entertain good comfort, And cheer his grace with quick and merry 
 
 words 185 
 
 O, 'tis a imrlous boy ; Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable . . iii 1 156 
 
 Your reasons are too shallow and too quick iv 4 361 
 
 Now, Mars, I prithee, make us quick in work ! . . . Coriolanus i 4 10 
 With lines, That wound, beyond their feeling, to the quick T. Andron.iv 2 28 
 I have touch'd thee to the quick. Thy life-blood out . . . . iv 4 36 
 An eagle, madam, Hath not so green, so quick, so fair an eye R. ami J. iii 5 222 
 
 O true apothecary ! Thy drugs are quick v 3 120 
 
 Thou'rt quick. But yet I '11 bury thee . . . . T. of Athens iv 3 44 
 I'll observe his looks ; I'll tent him to the quick . . . Hamlet ii 2 626 
 But, to the quick o' the ulcer :— Hamlet comes back . . . iv 7 124 
 
 Tis for the dead, not for the quick v 1 137 
 
 Now pile your dust upon the quick and dead v 1 274 
 
 Be buried quick with her, and so will I v 1 302 
 
 In the most terrible and nimble stroke Of quick, cross lightning . Lear iv 7 35 
 Put it home : Quick, quick ; fear nothing .... Othello v 1 3 
 If in mirth, report That I am sudden sick : quick, and return A. aiul C. i 3 5 
 
 Assist, good friends.— O, quick, or I am gone iv 15 31 
 
 Quick, quick, good hands v 2 39 
 
 Yare, yare, good Iras ; quick. Methinks I hear Antony call . . . v 2 286 
 The air is quick tliere. And it pierces and sharpens the stomach Perides iv 1 28 
 
 Be not tedious, For the gods are quick of ear iv 1 70 
 
 Quick accumulation of renown Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 19 
 
 Quick-an8W8r*d, saucy, and As quarrelous as the weasel . . Cymheliiie iii 4 161 
 Quick appearance. This speedy and quick appearance argues proof Of 
 
 your accustom'd diligence 1 Hen. VI. v S 8 
 
 Quick Biron liath plighted faith to me L. L. Lost v 2 283 
 
 Quick blood. And shall our quick blood, spirited with wine, Seem frosty ? 
 
 Hen. V. iii 5 21 
 
 auick blows. These quick blows of Fortune's . . . T. ofAtheTisi 1 gi 
 uick celerity. Hence hath offence his quick celerity, When it is bonie 
 
 ill hi^'h authority 3feas. /or Jlfea^. iv 2 113 
 
 Quick comedians, Extemporally will stage us . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 216 
 Quick-conceiving. To your quick-conceiving discontents I'll read you 
 
 inattpv deej) and dangerous 1 Hen. IV. i 3 189 
 
 Quick condition. Our haste from hence is of so quick condition That it 
 
 prefiM-s itself Mea^. for Meas. i 1 54 
 
 Quick conduct. To some provision Give thee quick conduct . . Lear iii 6 104 
 Quick consideration. Give it quick consideration, for There is no 
 
 pritnrr liusiiH'ss Hen. VIII. i 2 66 
 
 Quick conveyance. And, for her sake, Madest quick conveyance with 
 
 lier good aunt Anne Richard III. iv 4 2B3 
 
 Quick Cupid. I long to see Quick Cupid's post. . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 100 
 Quick curses. Give way, dull clouds, to my quick curses ! Richard III. i 3 196 
 Quick determination. Which for to prevent, I have in quick determina- 
 tion Thus set it down Havdet iii 1 176 
 
 Quick dexterity. You carried your guts away as nimbly, with as quick 
 
 dexterity 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 286 
 
 Quick dispatch. Serious business, craving quick dispatch . L. L. Lost ii 1 31 
 Quick ear. You have a qiuck ear. — Ay, I would I were deaf 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 2 63 
 Quick eye. An open ear, a quick eye, and a nimble hand, is necessary 
 
 for a cut-purse W. Tale iv 4 685 
 
 Quick fire. If the quick fire of youth light not your mind, You are no 
 
 maiden AU'sWeUiv2 5 
 
 Quick forge, in the quick forge and working-house of thought Hen. V.vProl. 23 
 Quick freshes. I '11 not show him Where the quick freshes are Tempest iii 2 75 
 Quick hand. And something lean to cutpurse of quick hand . Hen. F". v 1 91 
 Quick hunting. If this poor trash of Venice, whom I trash For his quick 
 
 hunting, stand the putting on Othello ii 1 313 
 
 Quick lie. 'Tis a quick lie, sir Hamlet v 1 139 
 
 Quick mettle. He was quick mettle when he went to school . J. Ctesar i 2 300 
 Quick minds. O, then we bring forth weeds, When our quick minds lie 
 
 still Ant. and Cleo. i 2 114 
 
 Quick motion. Incite them to quick motion .... Tempest iv 1 39 
 Quick pants. Make love's quick pants in Desdemona's arms . Othello ii 1 80 
 
 Quick proceeders, marry ! T.ofShrewiv2 11 
 
 Quick-raised. With mighty and quick-raised power . 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 12 
 
 Quick recreation. Is there no quick recreation granted? . L. L. Lost i 1 162 
 Qtiick remove. Say, our pleasure, To such whose place is under us, 
 
 requires Our quick remove Ant. and Cleo. i 2 203 
 
 Quick sail. Yet but yaw neither, in respect of his quick sail . Hamlet v 2 120 
 Quick sense. A woman of quick sense .... Troi. and Cres. iv 5 54 
 Quick spirit. I am not gamesome : I do lack some part Of that quick 
 
 spirit that is in Antony J. Ccesar 1 2 29 
 
 Quick venue. A sweet touch, a quick venue of wit ! . . L. L. Lost v 1 62 
 
 Quick wit. You have a quick wit T. G. of Ver. i 1 132 
 
 Despite of his quick wit and his queasy stomach, he shall fall in love 
 
 Much Ado ii 1 399 
 A tapster, and hath his quick wit wasted in giving reckonings 2 Hen. IV. i 2 193 
 Quick-witted. How likes Gremio these quick-witted folks? T. ofShreiv v 2 38 
 Quick words. Dumb jewels often in their silent kind More than quick 
 
 words do move a woman's mind T. G. of Ver. iii 1 91 
 
 Quicken. The mistress which I serve quickens what's dead . Tempest iii 1 6 
 <io un<l find him out And qiucken his embraced heaviness Mer. of Venice ii 8 52 
 
 Music and poesy use to quicken you T. of Shrew i 1 36 
 
 Tliat's able to breathe life into a stone. Quicken a rock . . All's Well ii 1 77 
 My words are dull ; O, quicken them with thine ! . . RicJuird III. iv 4 124 
 If I have kill'd the issue of your womb, To quicken your increase, I will 
 
 beget Mine issue of your blood upon your daughter . . . . iv 4 297 
 Naughty lady, These hairs, which thou dost ravish from my chin, Will 
 
 quicken, and accuse thee Lear iii 7 39 
 
 Even then this forked plague is fated to us When we do quicken Othello iii 3 277 
 As summer flies are in the shambles. That quicken even with blowing . iv 2 67 
 By the fire That quickens Nilus' slime .... Ant. aiid Cleo. i 3 69 
 Welcome, welcome ! die where thou hast lived : Quicken with kissing . iv 15 39 
 
 Quickened. When tlie mind is quicken'd Hen. V. iv 1 20 
 
 Li'aden age, Quicken'd with youthful spleen and warlike rage 1 Hen. VL iv 6 13 
 
 Quickening. Methinks I see a quickening in his eye . Meas. fw Meas. v 1 500 
 
 Whereon Hyperion's quickening lire dotli shine . . T. of Athens iv 3 184 
 
 Quicker. Your hands than mine are quicker for a fray M. N. Dream iii 2 342 
 
 Quickest. On our quick'st decrees The inaudible and noiseless foot of 
 
 Time Steals ere we can effect them All's Well v 3 40 
 
 Quicklier. Virginity being blown down, man will quicklier be blown up 11 135 
 
 Quickly, spirit ; Thou shalt ere long be free .... Tempest v 1 86 
 
 A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 34 
 
 I '11 quickly cross By some sly trick blunt Thurio's dull proceeding , ii 6 40 
 
 You would quickly learn to know him by his voice iv 2 89 
 
 One Mistress Quickly, which is in the manner of his nurse . Mer. Wives 12 3 
 
 Mette le au mon pocket : depeche, quickly i 4 57 
 
 De maid is love-a me : my nursh-a Quickly tell me so mush . . . iii 2 66 
 Quickly, quickly ! Is the buck-basket— I warrant . . . . iii 3 2 
 Robert ! John ! Go take up these clothes here quickly . . . . iii 3 155 
 Carry Ihem to the laundress in Datchet-mead ; quickly, come . . iii 3 157 
 Shall we send that foolish carrion. Mistress Quickly, to him? . . iii 3 206 
 Break their talk, Mistress Quickly : my kinsman shall speak for himself iii 4 22 
 
 Here's Mistress Quickly, sir, to speak with you iii 5 20 
 
 Come to her between eight and nine : I must carrj' her word quickly . iii 5 48 
 If he bid you set it down, obey him : quickly, dispatch . . . . iv 2 112 
 Send quickly to Sir John, to know his mind. I'll to the doctor . . iv 4 83 
 Away with her to the deanery, and dispatch it quickly . . . . v 3 4 
 Say you so? then I shall pose you quickly . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 51 
 
 'Tis best that thou diest quickly iii 1 151 
 
 Call upon me ; and dispatch with Angelo, that it may be quickly . . iii 1 279 
 
 Tell him he must awake, and that quickly too iv 3 33 
 
 Did I think thou wouldst not quickly die .... Much Ado iv 1 126 
 
 for your reason ! quickly, sir ; I long L. L. Lost v 2 244 
 
 Will you hear the dialogue . . . ? — Call them forth quickly ; we will do so v 2 899 
 Four days will quickly steep themselves in night ; Four nights will 
 
 quickly dream away the time M. N. Dream i 1 8 
 
 Thou lookest cheerly, and I'll be with thee quickly . As Y. Like It ii 6 15 
 
 Tell me who is it quickly, and speak apace iii 2 208 
 
 Made liini give battle to the lioness, Who quickly fell before him . . iv 3 132 
 Went they not quickly, I should die with laughing . . T. of Shrew Iii 2 243 
 Wish too. Since I uor wax nor honey can bring home, I quickly were 
 
 dissolved from my hive All's Well i 2 66 
 
 One, that she's not in heaven, whither God send her quickly ! the other, 
 
 that she's in earth, from whence God send her quickly ! . . . ii 4 12 
 Give a favour from you To sparkle in the sijirits of my daughter, That 
 
 she may quickly come v 3 76 
 
 He would quickly have the gift of a grave .... T. Night i 3 34 
 
 Even so quickly may one catch the plague? i 5 314 
 
 How quickly the wrong side may be turned outward ! . . . . iii 1 14 
 They that dally nicely with words may quickly make them wanton . iii 1 17 
 Make him believe thou art Sir Topas the curate : do it quickly . . iv 2 3 
 Or will not else thy craft so quickly grow, That thine own trip shall be 
 
 thine overthrow? v 1 169 
 
 Since these good men are pleased, let them come in ; but quickly now 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 350 
 
 Speak, ho ! speak quickly, or I shoot K. John v 6 i 
 
 Yet depart not so ; Though this be all, do not so quickly go . Richard II. i 2 64 
 What is six winters? tliey are quickly gone. — To men in joy . . . i 3 260 
 There's no respect how vile— That is not quickly buzz'd into his ears . ii 1 26 
 Quickly should this arm of mine, Now prisoner to the palsy, chastise thee ii 3 103 
 What sayest thou, Mistress Quickly? How doth thy husband? I Hen. IV. iii 3 106 
 From this swarm of fair advantages You took occasion to be quickly 
 
 woo'd V 1 56 
 
 Which cannot choose but bring him quickly on v 2 45 
 
 Sir John, I arrest you at the suit of Mistress Quickly . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 49 
 Canst thou deny it ? Did not goodwife Keech, the butcher's wife, come 
 
 in then and call me gossip Quickly? ii 1 102 
 
 Old Mistress Quickly and Mistress Doll Tearsheet ii 2 166 
 
 ' r good faith, neighbour Quickly,' says he ; Master Dumbe, oiu" 
 
 minister, was by then ; ' neighbour Quickly,' says he, ' receive those 
 
 that are civil' ii 4 96 
 
 How quickly nature falls into revolt When gold becomes her object ! . iv 5 66 
 Is held firom falling with so weak a wind That it will quickly drop . iv 5 loi 
 It is certain, corporal, that he is married to Nell Quickly . Hen. V. ii 1 20 
 
 1 have, and I will hold, the quondam Quickly For the only she . . ii 1 82 
 As ever you came of women, come in quickly to Sir John . , . ii 1 123 
 
 And quickly bring us word of England's fall iii 5 68 
 
 Hot as gunpowder, And quickly will return an injury . . . . iv 7 189 
 If I could win a lady at leap-frog, . . . I should quickly leap into a wife v2 145 
 Or we'll burst them open, if that you come not quickly . . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 28 
 And interchanging blows I quickly shed Some of his bastard blood . iv 6 19 
 
 Henry is youthful and will quickly yield v 3 99 
 
 We'll quickly hoise Duke Humphrey from his seat . . . 2He7i.VI.il 169 
 
 Would make thee quickly hop ^vithout thy head i 3 140 
 
 Off with your doublet quickly.— Alas, master, what shall I do? . . ii 1 151 
 
 "These few days' wonder will be quickly worn ii 4 69 
 
 Tliese faults are easy, quickly answer'd iii 1 133 
 
 A staff is quickly found to beat a dog iii 1 171 
 
 This Gloucester should be quickly rid the world iii 1 233 
 
 Somerset comes with the queen : Go, bid her hide him quickly from the 
 
 duke ^ V 1 84 
 
 But when the duke is slain, they'll quickly fly ... 3 Hen. VI. i 1 69 
 Think but upon the wrong he did us all, And tliat will quickly dry thy 
 
 melting tears i ** 174 
 
 Make prepare for war ; They are already, or quickly will be landed . iv 1 132 
 
 A little fire is quickly trodden out iv 8 7 
 
 Belike, unlook'd-for friends.— They are at hand, and you shall quickly 
 
 know V 1 15 
 
 The city being but of small defence. We'll quickly rouse the traitors . v 1 65 
 Come quickly, Montague, or I am dead . . . . -. . . v 2 39 
 
 Tread on the sand ; why, there you quickly sink v 4 30 
 
 Dorset your son . . . This fair alliance quickly shall call home Rich. III. iv 4 313 
 Pray, speak what has happen'd.—You may guess quickly what Hen. VIII. ii 1 7 
 Quickly draw out my command. Which men are best inclined Coriolanus i 6 84 
 Thou art made of tears. And tears will quickly melt thy life away T. An. iii 2 51 
 I strike quickly, being moved.— But thou art not quickly moved to 
 
 .strike.— A dog of the house of Montague moves me . Rom. and Jul. i 1 7 
 Come pentecost as quickly as it will. Some five and twenty years . . 1 5 38 
 If thou think'st I am too quickly won, I '11 frawn and be perverse . . ii 2 95 
 My weapon should quickly have been out, I warrant you . . . ii 4 166 
 Were it all yours to give it in a breath. How quickly were it gone ! T.ofA. ii 2 163 
 If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well It were done quickly 
 
 Macbeth i 7 2 
 It were a good sign that I should quickly have a new father . . . iv 2 63 
 If it be mine, Keep it not from me, quickly let me have it . . . iv 3 200 
 Thou comest to use thy tongue ; thy story quickly . ■ . . v 5 29 
 To a nunnery, go, and quickly too. Farewell .... Hamlet iii 1 145 
 
QUICKLY 
 
 1249 
 
 QUIT 
 
 Quickly. Let the superfluous and lust-dieted man . . . feel your power 
 
 quickly Lear iv 1 72 
 
 If that the heavens do not their visible spirits Send quickly down to 
 
 tame these vile olfences, It will corae iv 2 47 
 
 Quickly send, Bo brief in it, to the castle ; for my writ Is on the life of 
 
 Lear and on Conlelia v S 244 
 
 He's a good fellow, i can tell you that ; Hell strike, and quickly too . v 3 285 
 
 If this suit lay in Bianca's j>ower. How quickly should you speed [ Othello iv 1 109 
 
 Tia a wrong in your own wt>rKl, and yoii might quickly make it right . iv 3 82 
 
 Bring in the banquet quickly ; wine enough . . . AtU. and Cleo. i 2 11 
 
 Let it be : I am quickly ill, and well, So Antony loves . . . . i 3 72 
 
 Let his shames (luickly Drive him to Rome i 4 72 
 
 Ijct him not leave out The colour of lier hair : bring nie word quickly . ii 5 1 14 
 
 He could so quickly cut the Ionian se^i. And take in Toryue . . . lii 7 23 
 
 I know he'll quickly fly my friendship too .... Cymbeline v 8 62 
 Come to the matter.— All too noon I shall, Unless thou wouldst grieve 
 
 quickly v 5 170 
 
 She quickly pooped him, she made him roast-meat for worms Pericles iv 2 25 
 
 Quickness. Must send thee hence With flery quickness . . Hamlet iv 3 45 
 
 Qaicksand. WJiat Clarence but a quicksand of deceit? . . 3 Hen. VL v 4 26 
 
 These quick-sands, Lepidus, Keep oft' them, for you sink Ant, and Cleo. ii 7 65 
 
 Quicksilver. The rogue fled from me like quicksilver . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 248 
 
 Swift as quicksilver it courses through The natural gates . Hamlet i 5 66 
 
 Quid. 1 cry you mercy, 'tis but Quid for Quo . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 109 
 
 Quiddities. Mad wag ! what, in thy quips and thy quiddities? 1 Hen. IV. i 2 51 
 
 Where be his quiddities now, his quillets, his cases, his tenures? Hamlet v 1 107 
 
 Quiet. Be quiet* See'st thou here, This is the mouth o' the cell Tempest iv 1 215 
 
 Be you qui'it, monster. Mistress lino, is not this my jerkin? . . iv 1 235 
 
 I am glud he is so quiet Mer. Wives i 4 95 
 
 Jove wuiild ne'er be quiet Meas. for Meas. ii 2 iii 
 
 A wretched soul, bruised with adversity, We bid be quiet Com^ 0/ Errors ii 1 35 
 
 I will dt-part in quiet. And, in despite of mirth, mean to be merry . iii 1 107 
 
 Be quiet, people. Wherefore throng you hither? v 1 38 
 
 Bo quiet and depart : thou shalt not have him v 1 112 
 
 While sUb is here, a man may live as quiet In hell as in a sanctuary 
 
 Miich Ado ii 1 266 
 
 Therefore I can be quiet L. L. Lost i 2 171 
 
 Let me quiet go Jlf. iV. />ream iii 2 314 
 
 Happy is your grace, That can translate the stubbornness of fortune 
 
 Into so quiet and so sweet a style . . . . As Y. Like It ii 1 20 
 
 The gain I seek is, quiet in the match .... T. of Shrew ii 1 332 
 
 I will be angry : what hast thou to do? Father, be quiet . . . iii 2 219 
 
 She is much out of quiet T,NigM iiZ 144 
 
 You have undone a man of fourscore three. That thought to fill his grave 
 
 in quiet W. Tale iv 4 465 
 
 Drive these men away, And I will sit as quiet as a lamb . . K. John iv 1 80 
 
 Lie In earth as quiet as thy father's skull .... Ricliard II. iv 1 6g 
 Be quiet ; 'tis very late, i' faith : I beseek you now . . .2 Hen IV. ii 4 174 
 
 For God's sake, be quiet ii 4 192 
 
 I would be quiet. — Sweet knight, I kiss thy neif ii 4 199 
 
 Enforced from our most quiet there By the rough torrent of occasion . iv 1 71 
 
 To thee it shall descend with better quiet iv 5 188 
 
 Could not keep quiet in his conscience Hen. V. i 2 79 
 
 Quiet thy cudgel ; thou dost see I eat v 1 54 
 
 Quiet yourselves, I pray, and be at peace .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 115 
 
 Sweet aunt, be quiet ; 'twas against her will. — Againsther will ! 2 Hen. VI. i 3 146 
 
 Thy greatest help is quiet ii 4 67 
 
 Thou shalt reign in quiet while thou livest . . . - 3 Hen. VI. i 1 173 
 
 Cannot be quiet scarce a breathing-while .... Richard III. i 8 j 60 
 
 I shall not sleep in quiet at the Tower.— Why, what should you fear? . iii 1 142 
 
 Quiet untroubled soul, awake, awake 1 Arm, fight, and conquer ! . v 3 149 
 
 O my Wolsey, The quiet of my wounded conscience . Hen, VIIL ii 2 75 
 
 As well For your own quiet, as to rectify What is unsettled in the king ii 4 63 
 
 Let's sit down quiet, For fear we wake her iv 2 81 
 
 Tread not upon him. Masters all, be quiet ; Put up your swords 
 
 Coriokimis v 6 135 
 
 Have thrice disturb'd the quiet of our streets . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 98 
 
 Be quiet, or — More light, more light ! For shame! I '11 make you quiet i5 89 
 
 That Romeo should, ui)on receipt thereof, Soon sleep in quiet . . iii 5 100 
 
 Knock, knock ; never at quiet ! What are you? . . . Macbeth ii S 18 
 
 Grating so harshly all his days of quiet Hamlet iii 1 3 
 
 Good my lord, be quiet. — Why, I will fight with him upon this theme . v 1 288 
 
 An hour of quiet shortly shall we see ; Till then, in patience . . . v 1 321 
 
 Upon malicious bravery, dost thou come To start my quiet . . OtheUo 1 1 loi 
 
 Of spirit 80 still and quiet, that her motion Blush'd at herself . . 1 8 95 
 Practising upon his peace and quiet Even to madness .... 11X319 
 
 It were not for your quiet nor your good. Nor for my manhood, honesty iii 3 152 
 Not an hour. In the day's glorious walk, or peaceful night, "The tomb 
 
 where grief should sleep, can breed me quiet . . . Pericles i 2 5 
 
 Be quiet then as men should be. Till he hath pass'd necessity . ii Gower 5 
 
 Now, mild may be thy life ! . . . Quiet and gentle thy conditions ! . iii 1 29 
 For the love Of this poor infant, this fresh-new sea-farer, I would it 
 
 would be quiet iii 1 42 
 
 Quiet beds. Thus are poor servitors, When others sleep upon ttpir quiet 
 
 beds, Constrain'd to watch in darkness . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 6 
 
 Quiet breast. Truth hath a quiet breast Richard II. i 3 96 
 
 Quiet breath. One minute, nay, one (juiet breath of rest . K. John iii 4 134 
 
 Quiet catch. No doubt but he hath got a quiet catch . . T.(^ Shrew ii 1 333 
 
 Quiet confines. From our quiet confines fright fair peace . Richard II. i 3 137 
 
 Quiet conscience. A still and quiet conscience . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 380 
 
 Quiet consummation have ; Ami renowned be thy grave ! . Cymbeline iv 2 280 
 
 Quiet course. Tlie lethargy nmst have his quiet course . . Othello iv 1 54 
 
 Quiet days. As I hope For quiet days, fair issue, and long life Tempest iv 1 24 
 
 Quiet grave. Would bring white hairs unto a quiet grave . 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 40 
 
 Quiet guard. Have you had quiet guard?— Not a mouse stirring HavrUet i I 10 
 Quiet hour. I could be well content To entertain the lag-end of my life 
 
 With quiet hours 1 Hen. IV. v 1 25 
 
 Wretched Anno thy wife, Tliat never slept a quiet hour with thee Rich. III. v 8 160 
 
 Quiet life. Peace it bodes, and love and quiet life . . . r. o/Shreio v 2 108 
 
 Fie upon this quiet life ! I want work 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 117 
 
 Haply this life is best. If quiet life be best .... Cifmbeline iii 3 30 
 
 Quiet night. I wish your highness A quiet night . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 77 
 Quiet o'er-posting. You may thank the unquiet time for your quiet o'er- 
 
 postiug that action 2 Hen. IV. i 2 171 
 
 Quiet ones. Let them go, a couple of quiet ones . . T. 0/ Shrew iii 2 242 
 
 Quiet pass. To give quiet pass Througli your dominions . . Hamlet ii 2 77 
 
 Quiet rest. And so, God give you quiet rest to-night ! . Richard III. v 8 43 
 
 Quiet souL Now, quiet soul, depart when heaven ple-ase 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 110 
 
 Thou (luiet soul, sleep thou a quiet sleep ; Dream of success ! RU^uird III. v 8 164 
 
 Quiet sword. He hath a killing tongue and a quiet sword . Hen. F". iii 2 36 
 5 C 
 
 Quiet walks. Who would live turmoiled in the court, And may enjoy 
 
 such quiet walks as thesi!? '2 Hen. VI. iy\(i 19 
 
 Quiet watchman. You sjieak like an ancient and most quiet watchman 
 
 Miich Ado iii 8 42 
 
 auieter. The house will be the quieter T. Night iii 4 147 
 uietly. So -shall you quietly enjoy your hope . . . T.of Shrew iii 2 138 
 Upon condition I may cjuietly Enjoy mine own . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 153 
 I will undertake Your grace shall well and quietly enjoy . . . v 3 159 
 I took an oath that he should quietly reign . . . .3 Hen. VI. I 2 15 
 These quarrels must be quietly debated .... T. Andron. v 3 20 
 
 Let me pass quietly T. of Athens iii A 54 
 
 And let the foes quietly cut their throats. Without repugnancy? . . iii 6 44 
 Why the sepulchre, Wherein we saw thee quietly inurn'd. Hath oped 
 
 his ponderous and marble jaws, To cast thee up again . Hamlet i 4 49 
 
 Were as pretty a proportion to live quietly .... Pericles i\ 2 29 
 
 Quietness. Am arm'd To suff'er, with a quietness of spirit Mer. of Venice iv 1 12 
 To stop effusion of our Christian blood And stablish quietness 1 Hen. VI. v 1 10 
 But give me worship and quietness ; I like it better . 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 16 
 I would have peace and quietness, but the fool will not . Troi. and Ores, ii 1 go 
 His remedies are tame i' the present pejice And quietness Coriolanus iv 6 3 
 And quietness, grown sick of rest, would purge . . Ant. and Cleo. i 8 53 
 O, quietness, lady !— She is dead too , . iv 15 63 
 
 Quietus. Might his quietus make With a bare bodkin . . Hamlet iii 1 75 
 
 QuilL The wren with little quill M, N. Dream iii 1 131 
 
 We may deliver our supplications in the quill . . . .2 Hen. VI. 13 4 
 To stand an end, Like quills upon the fretful porpentine . Hamlet i 5 20 
 
 Quillets. Some tricks, some quillets, how to cheat the devil . L. L. Lost iv 8 288 
 But in these nice sharp quillets of the law, Good faith, I am no wiser 
 
 than a daw 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 17 
 
 Do not stand on quillets how to slay him .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 261 
 Never more false title i)lead, Nor sound his quillets shrilly T. of Athens iv 3 155 
 Where be his quiddities now, his quillets, his cases, his tenures ? Hamlet v 1 108 
 Prithee, keep up thy quillets. There's a poor piece of gold for thee 0th. iii 1 25 
 
 Quilt. How now, blown Jack ! how now, quilt ! — What, Hal ! 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 54 
 
 QuinapalUS. For what says Quinapalus? 'Better a witty fool than a 
 
 foolish wit' T. Night i 5 39 
 
 Quince. Good Peter Quince, say what the play treats on . M. N. Dream 12 8 
 Now, good Peter Quince, call forth your actors by the scroll . . . 1 2 15 
 Francis Flute, the bellows-mender. — Here, Peter Quince . . . 1 2 45 
 Peter Quince, — What sayest thou, bully Bottom? . . . . iii 1 7 
 Heigh-ho! PeterQuince ! Flute, the bellows-mender t Snout, the tinker I iv 1 207 
 I will get Peter Quince to write a ballad of this dream . . . . iv 1 220 
 They call for dates and quinces in the pastry . . . Rom. n7wZ Jul. iv 4 2 
 
 Quintain. And that which here stands up Is but a quintain, a mere 
 
 lifeless block As Y. Like It I 2 263 
 
 Quintessence. Tlie quintessence of every sprite iii 2 147 
 
 And yet, to me, what is this quintessence of dust? . . . Hamlet ii 2 321 
 
 Quintus. Of the same house Publius and Quintus were, That our best 
 
 water brought by conduits hither Coriolanus U. 3 249 
 
 Quip. Notwithstanding all her sudden quips, The least whereof would 
 
 quell a lover's hope T. G. of Ver. iv 2 12 
 
 No quips now, Pistol I Mer. Wives i 8 45 
 
 Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain awe a 
 
 man from the career of his humour ? Much Ado ii 3 249 
 
 This is called the Quip Modest AsY. Like Itv4 79 
 
 The first, the Retort Courteous ; the second, the Quip Modest . . v 4 97 
 How now, mad wag ! what, in thy quips and thy quiddities? 1 Hen. TV. i 2 51 
 
 Quire. The whole quire hold their hips and laugh . . M. N, Dream ii 1 55 
 Placedaquireofsuchenticingbirds,Thatshe will lightto listen 2Hen. Vl.i 3 92 
 Our cage We make a quire, as doth the prison'd bird . . Cymbeline iii 3 43 
 
 Quired. My throat of war be tum'd, Which quired with my drum, into a 
 
 pipe Small as an eunuch ! Coriolanus HI 2 113 
 
 Quiring. Still quiring to the young-eyed chenibins . . Mer. of Venice v 1 62 
 
 Quirk. I may chance have some odd quirks and remnants of wit broken 
 
 on me, because I have railed so long against marriage . Mu^h Ado ii 8 245 
 I have felt so many quirks of joy and grief .... All's Well iii 2 51 
 
 Belike this is a man of that quirk T. Night iii 4 268 
 
 One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens .... Othello ii 1 63 
 She has me her quirks, her reasons Pericles iv 6 8 
 
 Quit. The very rats Instinctively have quit it . . . . Tempest i 2 148 
 All but mariners Plunged in the foaming brine and quit the vessel . i 2 211 
 'Tis best we stand upon our guard, Or that we quit this place . . Ii 1 322 
 The general, subject to a well-\Wsh'd king. Quit their own part M.forM. ii 4 28 
 Like doth quit like, and measure still for measure . . . . v 1 416 
 Thou'rt condemn'd : But, for those earthly faults, I quit them all . v 1 488 
 
 Your evil quits you well v 1 501 
 
 But they shall find, . . . Ability in means and choice of friends. To quit 
 
 me of them throughly Much Ado iv 1 202 
 
 To quit the fine for one half of his goods, I am content . Mer. of Venice iv 1 381 
 Till thou canst quit thee by thy brother's mouth . . As Y. Like It iii 1 n 
 Seize thee that list : if once I find thee ranging, Hortensio will be quit 
 
 with thee by changing T.of Shrew iii 1 92 
 
 Though yet he never hann'd me, here I quit him . . . All's Well v 3 300 
 
 Your master quits you T. Night v 1 329 
 
 Quit his fortunes here. Which you knew great . . . . W. Tale iii 2 168 
 Quit presently the chapel, or resolve you For more amazement . . v 3 86 
 To quit their griefs. Tell thou the lamentable Uile of me. Richard II. v 1 43 
 I would I could Quit all offences with as clear excuse . 1 Hen. IV, iii 2 19 
 
 I think thou art quit for that 2 Hen. IV. il 4 371 
 
 Let it go which way it will, he that dies this year is quit for the next . iii 2 255 
 God quit you in his mercy ! Hear your sentence . . . Hen. V. ii 2 166 
 How now. Captain Macmorris 1 have you quit the mines? . . . iii 2 92 
 I sail quit you with gud leve, as I may pick occasion . . . . iii 2 no 
 Let us quit all And give our vineyards to a barbarous people. . . iii 5 3 
 
 Your great seats now ijuit you of great shames iii 5 47 
 
 80 I would he were, and I by him, at all adventures, so we were quit here iv 1 122 
 How many would the peaceful city quit, To welcome him t . . v Prol. 33 
 
 Unless the Lady Bona quit his pain 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 128 
 
 Plantageuet doth quit Piantagenet Richard III. iv 4 20 
 
 Thy Edward he is dead, that stabb'd my Edward ; Thy other Edward 
 
 dead, to quit my Edward iv 4 64 
 
 If you do free your children fh)m the sword, Your children's children 
 
 quit it in your age v 8 262 
 
 God safely quit her of her burthen ! Hen. VIII. v 1 70 
 
 In mere spite, To be full quit of those my banishers . Coriolamts iv 5 89 
 
 To quit the bloody wrongs uix>n her foes T. Andron. i 1 141 
 
 Be trusty, and I'll quit thy pains Rom. and Jtd. ii 4 204 
 
 Long live so, and so die. I am quit T, of Ath':ns iv 3 397 
 
 Avaunt ! and quit my sight ! let the earth liide thee ! . . Macbeth iii 4 93 
 Is't not perfect conscience, To quit him with this arm? . . Hamlet v 2 68 
 
QUIT 
 
 1250 
 
 RACK 
 
 Quit. If Hamlet give the first or second hit, Or quit in answer of the 
 
 third exchange Hamlet y 2 280 
 
 Now quit you well ^^^ ii 1 32 
 
 Enkindle all the sparks of nature, To quit this horrid act . . . iii 7 87 
 Quit the house on purpose, that their punishment Might have the freer 
 
 course iv 2 94 
 
 We must leave thee to thy sinking, for Thy dearest quit thee A. and C. iii 13 65 
 ToletafellowthatwilltakerewardsAndsay'Godquityoul'befamiliar! iii 13 124 
 He may at pleasure whip, or hang, or torture. As he shall like, toquitnie iii 13 151 
 
 Took such sorrow That he quit being Oymheline i 1 38 
 
 Of this contradiction you shall now be quit v 4 169 
 
 Let's quit this ground, And smoke the temple with our sacrifices . . v 5 397 
 Even at the first Thy loss is more than can thy portage quit . Pericles iii 1 35 
 Pure surprise and fear Made me to quit the house iii 2 18 
 
 Quite. On wlxom my pains, Humanely taken, all, all lost, quite lost Tenjip. Jv 1 190 
 My former love Is by a newer object quite forgotten . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 195 
 
 Quite athwart Goes all decorum Meas. for Meus. i 3 30 
 
 This virtuous maid Subdues me quite ii 2 186 
 
 It is impossible to extirp it quite iii 2 no 
 
 This deed imshapes me quite iv 4 23 
 
 And may it be that yon have quite forgot A husband's office? C. of Er. iii 2 i 
 These be the stops that hinder study quite . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 70 
 
 Why, this was quite forgot i 1 142 
 
 Will kill the speaker's heart. And quite divorce his memory from his part v 2 150 
 Either I mistake your shape and making quite . - M. N. Dream ii 1 32 
 
 Quite over-canopied with luscious woodbine ii 1 251 
 
 What hast thou done "? thou liast mistaken quite iii 2 88 
 
 Which, but for him . . . , Had quite miscarried . . Mer. qf Venice v 1 251 
 Swears brave oaths and breaks tlieni bravely, quite traverse As Y. L. It iii 4 45 
 Pour'd all together, Would quite confound distinction . . All's Well ii 3 127 
 But wise men, folly-faU'n, quite taint their wit . . . T. Night ml 75 
 This ship-boy's semblance hath disguised me quite . . . K. John iv 3 4 
 Giving full trophy, signal and ostent Quite from himself to God Hen. V, v Prol. 22 
 France is revolted from the English quite . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 90 
 Thy sovereign, is not quite exempt From envious malice of thy swelling 
 
 heart iii 1 25 
 
 And should, if I were woi-thy to be judge, Be quite degraded . . iv 1 43 
 
 Till Warwick or himself be quite suppress'd . . . 3 Hen. VI. iv S 6 
 
 The observed of all observers, quite, quite down ! . . . Hamlet iii 1 162 
 Were nature's piece 'gainst fancy, Condemning shadows quite A. and C. v 2 100 
 
 Quittance. In any bill, warrant, quittance, or obligation . Mer. Wives i 1 10 
 That's all one ; omittance is no quittance . . .As Y. Like It iii 5 133 
 Rendering faint quittance, weaned and out-breathed . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 108 
 Shall forget the office of our band, Sooner tlian quittance of desert Hen. V. ii 2 34 
 As fitting best to quittance their deceit Contrived by art . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 14 
 Breeds the giver a return exceeding All use of quittance T. of Athens i 1 291 
 
 Quitted. The father of this seeming lady and Her brother, having both 
 
 their country quitted W. Tale\ 1 192 
 
 Quitting. I should rob the deathsman of his fee. Quitting thee thereby 
 
 of ten thousand shames 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 218 
 
 Quiver. If Cupid have not spent all his quiver in Venice . . Mv^h Ado i 1 274 
 Why dost thou quiver, man?— The I>alsy, and not fear, provokes me 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 97 
 The green leaves quiver with the cooling wind . . T. Andron. ii 3 14 
 I am so vexed, that every part about me quivers . . Eom. and JvX. ii 4 171 
 
 Quiver fellow. There was a little quiver fellow . . .2 Hen. IV. iii 2 301 
 Quivering. By her fine foot, straight leg and quivering thigh And the 
 
 demesnes that there atljacent lie Rom. and Jvl. ii 1 19 
 
 Quo. I cry you mercy, 'tis but Quid for Quo . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 109 
 
 Quod me alit, me extinguit Pericles ii 2 33 
 
 Quoif. Golden quoifs and stomachers W. Tale iv 4 226 
 
 Hence, thou sickly quoif ! Thou art a guard too wanton for the head 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 147 
 Quoint. Sir Robert Waterton and Francis Qnoint . . Richnrd II. ii 1 284 
 Quoit him down, Bardolph, like a shove-groat shilling . . 2 Hen. IV, ii 4 206 
 
 A' plavs at quoits well, and eats conger and fennel ii 4 266 
 
 Quondain. A whole bookful of these quondam carpet-mongers Much Ad<i v 2 32 
 I did converse this quondam day with a companion . . L. L. Lost v 1 7 
 I have, and I will hold, the quondam Quickly For the only she Hen. V. ii 1 82 
 Here's a deer whose skin's a keeper's fee : This is the quondam king 
 
 3 Hen. VL iii 1 23 
 
 Quondam. Our quondam queen, You have a father able to maintain you 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 153 
 
 Your quondam wife swears still by Venus' glove . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 179 
 
 Quoniam he seemeth in minority, Ergo I come with this apology L. L. Ixtst v 2 596 
 
 Quote. How quote you my folly? — I quote it in your jerkin T. G. of Ver. ii 4 18 
 
 His face's own nmrgent did quote such amazes . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 245 
 
 So did our looks. — We did not quote them so v 2 796 
 
 See, brother, see ; note how she quotes the leaves . . T. Andron. iv 1 50 
 
 What care I What curious eye doth quote deformities? . liojn. and Jul. i 4 31 
 
 Quoted. Her amber hair for foul hath amber quoted , , L. L. Lost iv 3 87 
 
 He's quoted for a most perfidious slave All's Well v 3 20s 
 
 Mark'd, Quoted and sigu'd to do a deed of shame . . . K. John iv 2 222 
 With exact view perused thee. Hector, And quoted joint by joint T. and Civ 5 233 
 I am sorry that with better heed and judgement I had not quoted him 
 
 Hamlet ii 1 112 
 Quoth. ' Lord,' quoth he ! That a monster should be such a natural ! 
 
 Tempest iii 2 36 
 'Friend,' quoth I, 'you mean to whip the dog?' 'Ay, marry, do I,' 
 
 quoth he. ' You do him the more wrong,' quoth I . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 28 
 
 * 'Tis dinner-time,' quoth I ; ' My gold ! ' quoth he. (Repeated) C. of Er. ii 1 62 
 ' My mistress, sir,' quoth I ; ' Hang up thy mistress ! I know not thy 
 
 mistress ; out on thy mistress ! '—Quoth who? — Quoth my master ii 1 67 
 
 Air, quoth he, thy cheeks may blow L. L. Lost iv 3 109 
 
 Did these rent lines show some love of thine ?— Did they, quoth you ? . iv 3 221 
 Quoth the king, ' an angel shalt thou see ; Yet fear not thou ' . . v 2 103 
 Veal, quoth the Dutchman. Is not ' veal ' a calf ?— A calf, fair lady ! . v 2 247 
 Dumain was at my service, and his sword : No point, quoth I . . v 2 277 
 'Poor deer,' quoth he, 'thou makest a testament As worldlings do' 
 
 As y. Lilce It ii 1 47 
 ' Ay,' quoth Jaqnes, ' Sweep on, you fat and greasy citizens ' . . . ii 1 54 
 ' Good morrow, fool,' quoth I. ' No, sir,' quoth he, ' Call me not fool ' ii 7 18 
 ' It is ten o'clock : Thus we may see,' quoth he, ' how the world wags ' ii 7 23 
 
 'Be serviceable to my son,' quoth he T. of Shrew i 1 219 
 
 ' Frets, call you these ? ' quoth she ; ' I '11 fume with them ' . . . ii 1 153 
 Ask, if Katharine should be his wife, ' Ay, by gogs-wouns,' quoth he . iii 2 162 
 'A health ! ' quoth lie, as if He had been aboard, carousing to his mates iii 2 172 
 ' Let me not live,' quoth he, ' After my flame lacks oil ' . . AlV s Well i 2 58 
 Was this fair face the cause, quoth she, Why the Grecians sacked Troy? i 3 74 
 'Have I no friend?' quoth he : he spake it twice . - . Ricluird II. v 4 4 
 Lend me thy lantern, quoth he ? marry, I '11 see thee hanged first 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 44 
 What, ho I chamberlain I— At hand, quoth pick-purse. — That's even as 
 
 fair as — at hand, quoth the chamberlain ii 1 53 
 
 * How now. Sir John 1 ' quoth I : ' what, man ! be 0' good cheer ' Hen. V. ii 3 18 
 Quoth my uncle Gloucester, ' Small herbs have gi'ace ' . Richard III. ii 4 12 
 
 ' Thanks, gentle citizens and friends,' quoth I iii 7 38 
 
 ' Be thou,' quoth I, ' accursed, For making me, so young, so old a widow ! ' iv 1 72 
 'Lo, thus,' quoth Dighton, 'lay those tender babes:' 'Thus, thus,' 
 
 quoth Forrest iv 3 9 
 
 ' Which once,' quoth Forrest, 'almost changed my mind ; But O ! the 
 
 devil ' iv 3 15 
 
 'When he,' quoth she, 'shall split thy heart with sorrow, Remember 
 
 Margaret ' v 1 26 
 
 ' If,' quoth he, ' I for this had been committed ' . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 193 
 ' I do,' quoth he, ' perceive My king is tangled in afl^ection ' . . . iii 2 34 
 Quoth she, 'Here's but two and fifty hairs on your chin." (Repeated) 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 2 171 
 'True is it, my incorporate friends,' quoth he . . . . Coriolanus i 1 134 
 ' Shake,' quoth the dove-house : 'twas no need, I trow . Rom. and Jul. i 3 33 
 Took up the child : ' Yea,' quoth he, ' dost thou fall npon thy face?' . i 3 41 
 ' Give me,' quoth I : ' Aroint thee, witch ! ' the rump-fed ronyon cries Mach. i 3 5 
 Quoth she, before you tumbled me, Yon promised me to w'ed Hamlet iv 5 63 
 Quoth he, ' Say, the firm Roman to great Egypt sends This ' A. and C. i 5 42 
 Quoth a*. ' The humour of it,' quoth a' ! here 's a fellow frights English 
 
 out of his wits Mer. Wives ii 1 142 
 
 One gootl woman in ten, madam ; . . . One in ten, quoth a' ! All's Well i 3 90 
 Ah, sirrah ! quoth-a, we sliall Do nothing but eat . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 17 
 Sweet draught : ' sweet' quoth a' ! sweet sink, sweet sewer Tr. and Cr. v 1 82 
 By my troth, it is well said ; ' for himself to mar,' quoth a" ? R. aiul J. ii 4 124 
 Pray see me buried. — Die qnoth-aV Now gods forbid ! . . Pericles ii 1 82 
 Quotidian. He seems to have the quotidian of love upon him As Y. L. It iii 2 383 
 He is so shaked of a burning quotidian tertian . . . Hen. V. ii 1 124 
 
 K 
 
 R. An R.— Ah, mocker 1 that's the dog's name ; R is for the— R. and J. ii 4 222 
 Rabato. I think your other rabato were better . . . Much Ado iii 4 6 
 Rabbit. With your arms crossed on vour thin-belly doublet like a rabbit 
 
 on a spit I- L. Lost iii 1 19 
 
 As she went to the garden for parsley to stuflTa rabbit . T. of Shrew iy 4 loi 
 Away, you whoreson upright rabbit, away I , . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 91 
 Rabbit-sucker. Hang me up by the heels for a rabbit-sucker . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 480 
 Rabble. Go bring the rabble, O'er whom I give thee power . Tempest iv 1 37 
 At his heels a rabble of his companions .... Mer. Wives iii 5 76 
 My wife, her sister, and a rabble more .... Com. of Errors y 1 236 
 With [japers on my l^ck. And foUow'd with a rabble . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 32 
 Yehaveniadea fine hand, fellows: There's a trim rabble let in Hen. VIII.v 4 75 
 Tlie rabble should have first unroofd the city, Ere so prevail'd Coriolanus i 1 222 
 We debase The nature of our seats and make the rabble Call our cares fears i'i 1 13^ 
 "Twas you incensed the rabble : Cats, thatcanjudgeas fltlyof his worth iv 2 33 
 
 And to be baited with the rabble's curse Ma/:b€th v 8 29 
 
 The rabble call him lord Hamlet iv 5 102 
 
 And your disorder'd rabble Make servants of their betters . . Lear i 4 277 
 Rabblement. The rabblement hooted and clapped . . . J. Ccpsar i 2 245 
 Race. But thy vile race, Though thou didst learn, had that in't which 
 
 good natures Could not abide to be with .... Tempest i 2 358 
 I have begun, And now I give my sensual race the rein . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 160 
 A wild and wanton herd, Or race of youthful and unhandled colts 
 
 Mer. of Venice v 1 72 
 Nutmegs, seven ; a race or two of ginger, but that I may beg W. Tale iv 8 50 
 Make conceive a bark of baser kind By bud of nobler race . . . iv 4 95 
 
 Race. Sound on into the drowsy race of night . . . . K. John iii 3 39 
 Whose fruit thou art And never of the Nevils' noble race 2 Hen. VI. Hi 2 215 
 Forspent with toil, as runners with a race, I lay me down . 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 i 
 Live, and beget a hap{)y race of kings ! .... Richard III. v 3 1^7 
 And grant, as Timon grows, his hate may grow To the whole race of 
 
 mankind, high and low ! T. of Athens iv 1 40 
 
 Beauteous and swift, the minions of their race . . . Macbeth ii 4 15 
 None our parts so iX)or, But was a race of heaven . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 37 
 My pillow left unpress'd in Rome, Forborne the getting of a lawful race iii 13 107 
 Thy crystal window o\te ; look out ; No longer exercise Upon a valiant 
 
 race thy harsh AjkI i>otent injuries Cymbdine v 4 83 
 
 That pupils lacks she none of noble race .... Pericles v Gower 9 
 Rack. I '11 rack thee with old cramps, Fill all thy bones with aches 
 
 Tempest i 2 369 
 And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind . iv 1 156 
 
 And rack thee in their fancies Meas. for Meas. iv 1 65 
 
 Take him henue ; to the rack with him ! v 1 313 
 
 The duke Dare no more stretch this finger of mine than he Dare rack 
 
 his own ^'1 3*7 
 
 But being lack'd and lost, Why, then we lack the value . Much Ado iv 1 222 
 
 Let me choose ; For as I am, I live upon the rack. — Upon the rack ! 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 25 
 I fear you speak upon the rack, Where men enforced do speak any thing iii 2 32 
 What wheels? racks? fires? what flaying? boiling? . . W. Taleiii 2 177 
 An I were at the strappado, or all the racks in the world, I would not 
 
 tell you on compulsion X Hen. IV. ii 4 262 
 
RACK 
 
 1251 
 
 RAGETH 
 
 Rack. Even like a man new haled from the rack, So fare my limbs with 
 
 long iniprisoument 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 3 
 
 I must iietitU confess,— Without the rack . . . Trot, aurf Cres. i 2 152 
 A silence in the heiivens, the rack stand still .... Hamlet ii 2 506 
 He hates him much That would upon the rack of this tough world 
 
 Stretch him out longer Learv 8 314 
 
 Avaunt ! be gone ! thou hast set me on the rack . . . Othello iii 3 335 
 Even with a thought The rack dislimiis, and makes it indistinct A. and C. iv 14 10 
 Racked. You must bo purged too, your sins are rack'd . . L. L. Lost v 2 828 
 Try what my credit can in Venice do : That shall be rack'd Mer. qf Ven. i 1 181 
 How have the hours rack'd and tortured me, Since I have lost thee ! 
 
 T. Night v 1 226 
 The commons hast thou rack'd ; the deity's bags Are lank . 2 Hot. VI. i 8 131 
 
 Say he be taken, rack'd aud tortured iil 1 376 
 
 A imir of tribunes that have rack'd for Rome, To make coals cheap Cor. v 1 16 
 
 Racker. Such rackers of ortho-icraphy i. L. Lostvl 21 
 
 Racket. It is a low ebb of lineu with thee when thou keei^st not racket 
 
 tliere 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 23 
 
 Wlien we have match'd our rackets to these balls . . . Hen. V, i 2 261 
 Racking. Not separated with the racking clouds . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 27 
 Radiance. In his bright radiance and collateral light Must I be com- 
 forted, not in his sphere All's Well i 1 99 
 
 By the sacred radiance of the sun, The mysteries of Hecate . . Lear i 1 m 
 Radiant. Our radiant queen hates sluts and sluttery . Mer. Wives v 5 50 
 
 Most radiant Pyranius, most lily-white of hue . . M. N. Dream iii 1 95 
 
 Most radiant, exquisite and unmatchable beauty , . . T, Night 1 5 181 
 So Uist, though to a i-adiant angel link'd, Will sate itself . Hamlet i 5 55 
 Like the wreath of radiant fire On flickering Phoibus' front . . Lear ii 2 113 
 Ijamentable ! Wliat, To hide me froui the radiant sun and solace I' the 
 
 dungeon by a snuflf? Cymbeline i 6 86 
 
 The marble pavement closes, he is enter'd His radiant roof . . . v 4 121 
 The radiant Cymbeline, Which shines here in the west . . . . v 5 475 
 RadislL I know not what you call all ; but if I fought not with fifty of 
 
 them, I am a bunch of radish 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 206 
 
 Like a forked radish, with a head fantastically carved upon it 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 334 
 Raft. Whereis that son That floated with thee on the fatal raft? Coin.qfEr. v 1 348 
 Rag. And yet you, rogue, will ensconce your rags . . Mer, Wives ii 2 27 
 
 Her rags and the tallow in them will bum a Poland winter Com. of Er. iii 2 99 
 Heart and good- will you might ; But surely, master, not a i-ag of money iv 4 89 
 What Shalt thou exchange for rags? robes . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 84 
 
 Away, thou rag, thou quantity, thou remnant I . . T. of Shrew iv 3 112 
 Pluck but off these rags ; and then, death, death ! . . . W. Tale iv 3 56 
 Thou hast need of more rags to lay on thee, rather than have these ofl* iv 3 58 
 That shakes the rotten carcass of old Death Out of his rags ! . K. John ii 1 457 
 Led on by bloody youth, guarded with rags ' . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 34 
 The Duke of Suttulk muffled up in rags ! — Ay, but these rags are no part 
 
 of the duke : Jove sometime went disguised . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 46 
 Thou rag of honour I thou detested — Margaret . . Iticlmrd III. i 3 233 
 I^sh hence these overweening rags of France, These famish'd beggars . v 3 328 
 If thou wilt curse, thy father, that poor rag, M^^st be thy subject T.ofA. iv 3 271 
 In thy rags thou knowest none, but art despised for tlie contrary . iv 3 303 
 Tear a passion to tatters, to very rags, to split the ears of the ground- 
 lings Hamlet iii 2 1 1 
 
 Fathers that wear rags Do make their children blind . Lear ii 4 48 
 
 Arm it [sin] in rags, a pigmy's straw does pierce it iv 6 171 
 
 Taught me to shift Into a madman's rags v 8 187 
 
 The poor soldier that so richly fought. Whose rags shamed gilded arms 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 4 
 RagamufiSn. I have led my ragamiUfius where they are peppered 1 Hen. IV. v 3 36 
 
 Rage. In her most niunitigable rage Tempest i 2 276 
 
 1 do not seek to quench your love's hot fire, But qualify the flre's 
 
 extreme rage T. G. of Ver. ii 7 22 
 
 The current that with gentle murmur glides, Tliou know'st, being 
 
 stopp'd, imiKitiently doth rage ii 7 26 
 
 Besides this present instance of his rage, Is a mad tale he told Com. of Er. iv 8 88 
 And did not I in rage depart from thence? — In verity you did . . iv 4 79 
 My bones bejir witness, That since have felt the \igour of his rage . iv 4 81 
 Your husband all in rage to-day Came to my house . . . iv 4 140 
 
 Till this afternoon his passion Ne'er brake into extremity of rage . . v 1 48 
 Bearing thence Rings, jewels, any thing his rage did like . . . v 1 144 
 Those pamper'd animals That rage in savage sensuality . . Mxich Ado iv 1 62 
 Would give perceptial medicine to rage, Fetter strong madness . . v 1 24 
 Poor soul, what art thou then ? Food for his rage . . , L. L. Lost iv 1 95 
 Vet I have a trick Of the old rage : bear with me, I am sick . . . v 2 417 
 The tipsy Bacchanals, Tearing the Thracian singer in their rage M. N. D.v 1 49 
 
 Wlien lion rough in wildest rage doth roar v 1 225 
 
 And am arm'd To suffer, with a quietness of spirit, The very tyranny 
 
 and rage of his Mer. of Venice iv 1 13 
 
 Since nought so stockish, hard and full of rage. But music for the time 
 
 doth change his nature vlSr 
 
 Have I not heard the sea puff'd up with mnds Rage like an angry boar 
 
 chafed with sweat? T. of Shrew i 2 203 
 
 Into a most hideous opinion of his rage, skill, fury . . . T. Night iii 4 213 
 With dagger of lath, In his rage and his wrath, Cries, ah, ha ! to the devil iv 2 137 
 But see how it chafes, how it rages, how it takes up the shore ! W. Tale iii 3 90 
 Or shall we give the signal to our rage And stalk in blood? . K. John ii I 265 
 Each army Iiath a liand ; And in their rage, I having hold of both, They 
 
 whirl asunder and dismember me iii 1 329 
 
 A rage whose heat liath this condition, That nothing can allay, nothing 
 
 but bloorl iii 1 341 
 
 Thy rage shall bum thee up, and thou shalt turn To ashes . . . iii 1 344 
 O, liaste thee to the peers, Throw this report on their incensed rage ! . iv 2 261 
 Forgive the comment that my passion made Upon thy feature ; for my 
 
 rage was blind iv 2 264 
 
 The vilest stroke That ever wall-eyed wrath or staring rage Presented 
 
 to the tears of soft remorse iv 8 49 
 
 Lest I, by marking of your rage, forget Your worth . . . . iv 8 85 
 Doth he still rage ?— He is more patient Than when you left him . . v 7 11 
 
 The Dauphin rages at our very heels v 7 80 
 
 Full of ire, In rage deaf as the sea, hasty as fire . , . Richard II. i 1 19 
 Rage must be withstoo<l : Give me his gage : lions make leopards tame i 1 173 
 Deal mildly with his youth ; For young hot colts being rage<i do rage 
 
 the more ii 1 70 
 
 One in fear to lose what they enjoy, The other to enjoy by rage and war ii 4 14 
 So high above his limits swells the rage Of Bolingbroke . , . . iii 2 109 
 The rage be his, whilst on the earth I rain My waters . . . . iii 3 59 
 The lion dying thrusteth forth his i>aw. And wounds the earth, if nothing 
 
 else, with rage To be o'erpower'd v 1 30 
 
 Take thy correction mildly, kiss the rotl. And fawn on rage . . . v 1 33 
 When I was dry with rage and extreme toil, Breathless and tiaint 1 Hen.IVA 3 31 
 
 Rage. Oftentimes it doth present harsh rage, Defect of manners 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 183 
 
 In rage dismiss'd my father from the court ; Broke oath on oath . . iv 3 100 
 
 The king before the Douglas' rage Stoop'd hts anointed head 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 31 
 
 Headstrongriothathnocurb, Whenrageandhotblooilarehiscounsellors iv 4 63 
 
 I will inflame thy noble liver. And make thee rage ^ 5 34 
 
 Summon up the blood. Disguise fair nature with hard-favour'd rage 
 
 Hen. V. iii 1 8 
 
 Abate thy rage, abate thy manly rage. Abate thy rage, great duke ! . iii 2 24 
 
 Good bawcock, bate thy rage ; use lenity, sweet chuck ! . . . iii 2 26 
 
 In his rages, and his furies, and his wraths, and his cholers . . . iv 7 37 
 
 And with wild rage Yerk out their armed heels at their dead masters . iv 7 82 
 
 Broke his word And left us to the rage of France his sword 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 3 
 
 Leaden age, Quicken'd with youthful spleen and warlike rage . . iv 6 13 
 If I to-day die not with Frenchmen's rage. To-morrow I shall die with 
 
 mickle age iv 6 34 
 
 And, like a hungry lion, did conmience Rough deeds of rage . . . iv 7 8 
 Dizzy-eyed fury and great rage of heart Suddenly made him from my 
 
 side to start Iv 7 n 
 
 O, were niine eye-balls into bullets turn'd. That I in rage might shoot 
 
 them at youi- feces ! iv 7 80 
 
 So, there goes our protector in a rage 2 Hen. VI. i 1 147 
 
 From treason's secret knife and traitors' rage iii T 174 
 
 And stop the rage betime, Before the wound do grow uncurable . . iii 1 285 
 
 And this fell tempest shall not cease to rage iii 1 351 
 
 Thy words move rage aud not remorse in me iv 1 112 
 
 That winter lion, who in rage forgets Aged contusions . . . . v 3 2 
 Poor queen ! how love to me and to her son Hath made her break out 
 
 into terms of rage ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 265 
 
 I dare your quenchless fury to more rage : I am your butt . . . i 4 28 
 Bid'st thou me rage? why, now thou hast thy wish : Wouldst have me 
 
 weep? i 4 143 
 
 For raging wind blows up incessant showers, And when the rage allays, 
 
 the rain begins i 4 146 
 
 Why stand we like soft-hearted women here, Wailing our losses. Whiles 
 
 the foe doth rage ? ii 3 26 
 
 Warwick rages like a chafed bull ii 5 126 
 
 Tush, that was in thy rage : Speak it again . . . Richard III. i 2 188 
 
 In that shame still live my sorrow's rage ! i 3 278 
 
 My brother's love, the devil, and my rage i 4 229 
 
 If I unwittingly, or in my rage, Have aught committed . , . . ii 1 56 
 
 Your rage mistakes us. — The more shame for ye . . Heii. VIII. iii 1 loi 
 
 As roused with rage with rage doth sympathize . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 52 
 
 Kingdom'd Achilles in commotion rages And batters down himself . ii 3 185 
 
 Frown on, you heavens, effect your rage with speed ! . . . . v 10 6 
 
 So putting him to rage, You should have ta'en the advantage Coriolanus ii 8 205 
 If, as his nature is, he fall in rage With their refusal, both observe and 
 
 answer The vantage of his anger ii 3 266 
 
 Put not your worthy rage into your tongue ; One time will owe another iii 1 241 
 
 Whose rage doth rend Like interrupted waters iii 1 248 
 
 This tiger-footed rage, when it shall find The harm of unscann'd swift- 
 ness, will too late Tie leaden pounds to's heels . . . . iii 1 312 
 A fearful army, led by Cains Marcius . . . , rages Upon our territories iv 6 76 
 Desire not To allay my rages and revenges with Your colder rea-sons . v 3 85 
 When you shall know — as in this rage. Provoked by him, you cannot . v 6 137 
 
 My rage is gone ; And I am struck with sorrow v 6 148 
 
 If the winds rage, doth not the sea wax mad? . . T. Andron. iii 1 223 
 
 The emperor, in his rage, will doom her death iv 2 Z14 
 
 And the continuance of their parents' rage . . . Rom. and Jul. Prol. 10 
 
 That quench the fire of your pernicious rage With purple fountains . i 1 91 
 The reason that I have to love thee Doth much excuse the appertaining 
 
 rage iii 1 66 
 
 And, in this rage, with some great kinsman's bone, As with a club, 
 
 dash out my desperate brains iv 3 53 
 
 Alas, kind lord! He'sflung in rage from this ingrateful seat T. of Athens iv 2 45 
 
 To give thy rages balm, To wipe out our ingratitude with loves . . v 4 16 
 
 Then, dear countryman. Bring in thy ranks, but leave without thy rage v 4 39 
 
 I have seen The ambitious ocean swell and rage aud foam . /. Ctesar 13 7 
 
 Stir up their servants to an act of rage. And after seem to chide 'em . ii 1 176 
 
 If I were disposed to stir Your hearts and minds to mutiny and rage . iii 2 127 
 
 Did he not straight In pious rage the two delinquents tear? . Macbeth iii 6 12 
 
 Unequal mat«h'd, Pyrrhus at Priam drives ; in rage strikes wide Hamlet ii 2 494 
 
 When he is drunk asleep, or in his rage iii 3 89 
 
 For like the hectic in my blood he rages. And thou must cure me . iv 8 68 
 How nmch I had to do to calm his rage ! Now fear I this will give it 
 
 start again iv 7 193 
 
 Have a continent forbearance till the speed of his rage goes slower Lear i 2 182 
 
 The king is in high rage. — Whither is he going? ii 4 299 
 
 Tears his white hair. Which the impetuous blasts, with eyeless rage. 
 
 Catch iii 1 8 
 
 Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks ! i-age ! blow ! iii 2 i 
 
 In the fury of his heart, when the foul fiend rages, eats cow-<limg for 
 
 sallets iii 4 137 
 
 O, then it moved her. — Not to a rage iv 3 18 
 
 Lest his ungovern'd rage dissolve the life That wants the means to 
 
 lead it iv 4 19 
 
 'Twas yet some comfort. When misery could beguile the tyrant's rage . iv 6 63 
 
 Be comforted, good madam : the great rage. You see, is kill'd in him . iv 7 78 
 
 He that stirs next to carve for his own rage Holds his soul light Othello ii 3 173 
 
 As men in rage strike those that wish them best ii 3 243 
 
 The blow thou hadst Shall make thy peace for moving me to rage 
 
 Ant. arui Cleo, ii 5 70 
 
 When one so great begins to rage, he's hunted Even to falling . . iv 1 7 
 
 Teach me, Alcides, thou mine ancestor, thy rage iv 12 44 
 
 When she saw . . . that your rage Would not be purged, she sent you 
 
 word she was dead iv 14 123 
 
 Marry, yet The fire of rage is in him Cymbeliru i 1 77 
 
 I something fear my father's wrath ; but nothing — Always reserved my 
 
 holy duty — what His rage can do on me i 1 88 
 
 He rages ; none Dare come about him iii 5 67 
 
 Fear no more the heat o' the sun. Nor the furious winter's rages . . iv 2 259 
 
 Go travel for a while, Till that his rage and anger be foigot . Pericles i 2 107 
 
 Till the rough seas, that spare not any man, Took it in rage . . . ii 1 138 
 Could I rage and roar As doth the sea she lies in, yet the end Must be 
 
 as 'tis iii 3 ID 
 
 To rage the city turn v 3 Gower 97 
 
 Raged. For young hot colts being raged do rage the more RicJmrd II. ii 1 70 
 
 In war was never lion raged more fierce ii 1 173 
 
 Rageth. Till some little time hath qualified the heat of his displeasure ; 
 
 which at this instant so rageth in hint Lear i 2 178 
 
EAGGED 
 
 1252 
 
 RAISE 
 
 Ragged. Unto a ragged fearful-hanging rock . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 121 
 Heine the hunter, . . . Dotli all the winter-time, at still midnight, 
 
 Walk round about an oak, vrith great ragg'd horns . Mer. Wives iv 4 31 
 With over-weather'd ribs and ragged sails . . . Mer, of Venice ii 6 18 
 My voice is ragged : I know I cannot please you . . ^5 >'. Like It ii 5 15 
 
 A wretched ragged man, o'ergrown with hair iv 3 107 
 
 The rest were ragged, old, and beggarly . . . . T. qf Shrew iv 1 140 
 The flinty ribs Of this harti worlil, my ragged prison walls Richard II. v 5 21 
 Ragged as Lazarus in the painted cloth .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 27 
 
 Ten times more dishonourable ragged than an old faced ancient . . iv 2 33 
 This worm-eaten hold of ragged stone .... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 35 
 
 Thou art a very ragged wart iii 2 152 
 
 Here's Wart; you see what a ragged appearance it is . . . . iii 2 279 
 Never shall you see that I will beg A ragged and forestall'd remission . v 2 38 
 Four or live most vile and ragged foils .... Heii. V. iv Prol. 50 
 
 Their ragged curtains poorly are let loose iv 2 41 
 
 The splitting rocks cower'd in the sinking sands And would not dash 
 
 me with their ragged sides 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 98 
 
 Surprised our forts And sent the ragged soldiers wounded home . . iv 1 90 
 His army is a ragged multitude Of hinds and peasants . . . . iv 4 32 
 Old Nevil's crest, The rampant bear chain'd to the ragged staff . . v i 203 
 
 A ragged fatal rock 3 Hen. VI. v 4 27 
 
 Rude ragtjed nurse, old sullen playfellow For tender princes 1 
 
 Richard III. iv 1 102 
 
 The ragged entrails of the pit T. Andron. ii 3 230 
 
 AH headlong cast us down, And on the ragged stones beat foith our 
 
 brains v 8 133 
 
 Raggddest. Now bind my brows with iron ; and approach The ragged'st 
 
 hour that time and spite dare bring ! 2 Hen. IV. \ 1 151 
 
 Raggedness. Your loop'd and window'd raggeilness . . . Lear iii 4 31 
 
 Raging. Throw it tlience into the raging sea ! . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 122 
 
 111 digestions ; Thereof the raging fire of fever bred . Ccmi. of Errors v 1 75 
 
 Nor heady-rash, provoked with raging ire v 1 216 
 
 The raging rocks And shivering shocks Shall break the locks M. N. Dream i 2 33 
 Where two raging fires meet together They do consunie the thing that 
 
 feeds their fury T. of Shrew ii 1 133 
 
 Time it is, when raging war is done. To smile at scapes and perils 
 
 overblown v22 
 
 More furious raging broils Than yet can be imagined or supposed 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 185 
 This spark will prove a raging fire, If wind and fuel be brought to feed 
 
 it with 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 302 
 
 Where, from thy siglit, I should be raging mad iii 2 394 
 
 For raging wind blows up incessant showers .... B Hen. VI. i 4 14$ 
 What raging of the sea ! shaking of earth ! , . . Troi. and Ores, i 8 97 
 There is a law in each well-order'd nation To curb those raging appetites ii 2 181 
 The winds, thy sighs ; Who, raging with thy tears, and they with them, 
 
 Without a sudden calm, will overset Thy tempest -tossed body 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 5 136 
 Still in motion Of raging waste ? It cannot hold . . T. of Athens ii 1 4 
 Thou'ldst shun a bear; But if thy flight lay toward the raging sea, 
 
 Thou 'Idst meet the bear i' the mouth Lear in 4 10 
 
 We have reason to cool our raging motions, our carnal stings Othello i 3 334 
 
 Being troubled with a raging tooth, I could not sleep . . . . iii 3 414 
 She'll never stint, Make raging battery upon shores of flint . Pericles iv 4 43 
 Raging-wood. How the young whelp of Talbot's, raging-wood, Did flesh 
 
 his puny sword in Frenchmen's blood ! . . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 35 
 
 Ragozlne. One liagozine, a most notorious pirate . Meas.for Meas. iv 8 75 
 
 Satisfy the deputy with the visage Of Ragozine, more like to Claudio . iv 3 80 
 
 That brought you home The head of Ragozine for Claudio's . . , v 1 539 
 
 'Rah, tah, tah,' would a' say ; ' l>ounce ' would a' say . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 303 
 
 Balls against all married mankind Mer. Wives iv 2 23 
 
 Did not her kitchen-maid rail, taunt, and scorn me ? . Com. of Errors iv 4 77 
 And sometime rail thou like Demetrius . . . . Af. N. Divam iii 2 362 
 And he rails, Even there where merchants most do congregate M. of Vcn. i 3 49 
 Till thou canst rail the seal from ofl' my bond. Thou but off'end'st thy 
 
 lungs iv 1 139 
 
 I '11 rail against all the first-born of Egypt . . . As Y. Like It ii 5 63 
 We two will rail against our mistress the world and all our misery , iii 2 295 
 
 Can a woman rail thus? — Call you this railing? iv 8 42 
 
 And rail upon the hostess of the house . . . . T. qf Shrew Ind. 2 88 
 
 An he begin once, he'll rail in his rope-tricks i 2 112 
 
 Say that she rail ; why then I '11 tell her plain She sings as sweetly as 
 
 a nightingale ii 1 171 
 
 Rails, and swears, and rates, that she, poor soul, Knows not which way 
 
 to stand, to look, to speak iv 1 187 
 
 If she chance to nod I '11 rail and brawl iv 1 209 
 
 No slander in an allowed fool, though he do nothing but rail T. Night i 5 102 
 
 And why rail I on this Commodity? K. John ii 1 587 
 
 Whiles I am a beggar, I will rail And say there is no sin but to be rich ii 1 593 
 Forgiveness, horse ! why do I rail on thee? . . . Richard II. v b 90 
 That I in all despite might rail at him .... 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 81 
 
 Strike alarum, drums ! Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women 
 
 Rail on the Ivord's anointed Richard III. iv 4 150 
 
 You i' the camlet, get up 0' the rail Hen. VIII. v 4 93 
 
 Rails on our state of war, Bold as an oracle . . . Troi. and Cres. i 8 191 
 
 I shall sooner rail thee into wit and holiness ii 1 17 
 
 I bade the vile owl go learn me the tenour of the proclamation, and he 
 
 rails upon me ii 1 100 
 
 He be^ts me, and I rail at him : O, worthy satisfaction I . . . ii 3 3 
 Who's there ? Thersites ! Good Thersites, come in and rail . . ii 3 26 
 
 That I might rail at him, to ease my mind ! . . . T. Andro7i. ii 4 35 
 If I should be bribed too, there would be none left to rail upon thee, 
 
 and then thou wouldst sin the faster ... J", of Athens i 2 245 
 
 An you begin to rail on society once, I am sworn not to give regard to 
 
 you i 2 250 
 
 Who can speak broader than he that has no house to put his head in? 
 
 such may rail against great buildings iii 4 65 
 
 What a monstrous fellow art thou, thus to rail on one tliat is neither 
 
 known of thee nor knows thee ! Lear ii 2 28 
 
 See how yond justice rails upon vond simple thief iv 6 155 
 
 After her.— 'Faith, 1 must ; she 'U rail in the street else . . Othello iv 1 170 
 Rail thou in Fulvia's phrase ; and taunt my faults . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 in 
 
 Let lue rad so high, That the false housewife Fortune break her wheel iv 15 43 
 1o conuuix With winds that sailors rail at ... . Cymheline iv 2 56 
 Bailed. Forsworn my company and rail'd at me . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 4 
 Railed at herself, that she should be so unmodest to write . Much Ado ii 8 147 
 I have railed so long against marriage : but doth not the appetite alter? ii 3 246 
 
 Thou hast railed on thyself a. Y. Like Iti\ 65 
 
 Rail'd on Lady Fortune in good terms, Tn good set terms . . . ii 7 16 
 
 Bailed. Enlarge the man committed yesterday. That rail'd against our 
 
 person Hen. V. ii 2 41 
 
 Railed upon me till her pinked porringer fell off her head Hen. VIII. v 4 50 
 He beats me, and 1 rail at him : O, worthy satisfaction ! would it were 
 
 otherwise ; that I could beat him, wliilst he railed at me 2'r. and Cr.iiB 5 
 Insulted, rail'd. And put upon him such a deal of man . . . Lear ii 2 126 
 Bailor. Take that, thou hkeness of this railer here . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 38 
 Railest. Thou grumblest and railest every hour . . Troi. an<l Cres. ii I 35 
 Why rail'st thou on thy birth, the heaven, and earth? . Rom. and Jul. iii 8 119 
 Ralleth. Like a poor beggar, raileth on the rich . . . K. John ii 1 592 
 Railing. It seems his sleeps were hinder'd by thy railing Corn, of Errors v 1 71 
 
 Call you this railing ? AsY. Like It iv 3 43 
 
 Did you ever hear such railing? iv 8 46 
 
 Nor no railing in a known discreet man T, Night i 5 102 
 
 O, he is as tedious As a tired horse, a railing wife . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 160 
 I speak not to that railing Hecate, But unto thee . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 64 
 
 His railing is intolerable 2 Hen. VI, iii 1 172 
 
 I am a rascal ; a scurvy railing knave .... Troi. and Cres. v 4 30 
 Raiment. I have took upon me Such an immodest raiment T. G. of Ver. v 4 106 
 What raiment will your honour wear to-day ? . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 4 
 Ne'er ask me what raiment I '11 wear ; for I have no more doublets than 
 
 backs Ind. 2 8 
 
 111 pull them off myself, Yea, all my raiment, to my petticoat . . ii 1 5 
 Our raiment And state of bodies would bewray what life We have led Cor. v 3 94 
 Make his wrongs His outsides, to wear them like his raiment T. of Athens iii 5 33 
 On my knees I beg That you'll vouchsafe me raiment, bed, and food Lear ii 4 158 
 Bain. Heavens rain grace On that which breeds between 'em ! Tempest iii 1 75 
 
 Let the sky rain potatoes Mer. Wives v 5 21 
 
 Is 't not drowned i' the last rain? .... Meas, for Meas. iii 2 51 
 Stand thee close, then, under this penthouse, for it drizzles rain M. Ado iii 3 in 
 Your mistresses dare never come in rain. For fear their colours should 
 
 be wash'd away L. L. Lost iv 8 270 
 
 Why is your cheek so pale ? How chance the roses there do fade so 
 
 fast? — Belike for want of rain M. N. Dream i 1 130 
 
 The quality of mercy is not strain'd, It dropi)eth as the gentle rain from 
 
 heaven Upon the place beneath Mer. of Venice iv 1 185 
 
 That the property of rain is to wet and fire to bum . As Y. Like It iii 2 27 
 
 Like foggy south puffing with wind and rain iii 5 50 
 
 Moreclamorousthanaparrotagainstrain,morenew-fangled thananape iv 1 152 
 If the boy have not a woman's gift To rain a shower of commanded tears, 
 
 An onion will do T. of Shrew Ind. 1 125 
 
 Most excellent accomplished lady, the hea.vens rain o<lours on you 1 T. N. iii 1 96 
 That youth's a rare courtier : ' Rain odours ' ; well . . . . iii 1 97 
 With hey, lio, tlie wind and the rain . . . . v 1 399 ; Lear iii 2 75 
 
 For the rain it raineth every day ' . . . T. Night v 1 401 ; Lear iii 2 77 
 Being as like As rain to water, or devil to his dam , . . K. John ii 1 128 
 Our thunder from the south Shall rain their drift of bullets on this town ii 1 412 
 Will raiu hot vengeance on offenders' heads . . . Richard II. i 2 8 
 
 The rage be liis, whilst on the earth I rain My waters . . . . iii 3 59 
 So came I a wi(low ; And never shall have length of life enough To rain 
 
 ui)on remembrance with mine eyes .... 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 59 
 
 How now ! rain within doors, and none abroad ! iv 5 9 
 
 Constrain'd to watch in darkness, rain, and cold . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 7 
 
 If Talbot do but thunder, rain will follow iii 2 59 
 
 Nor let the rain of heaven wet this place .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 341 
 For raging wind blows up incessant showers. And when the rage allays, 
 
 the rain begins 3 Hen. VI. 1 4 146 
 
 He plies her hard ; and much rain wears the marble . . . . iii 2 50 
 The standers-by had wet their cheeks, Like trees bedash'd with rain 
 
 Richard III. i 2 164 
 Where are my tears ? luin, to lay this wind, or my heart will be blown 
 
 up by the root Troi. ami Cres. iv 4 55 
 
 They will out of their burrows, like conies after rain . Coriolanus iv 5 226 
 
 Be your heart to them As unrelenting flint to drops of rain T. Andron. ii 3 141 
 
 earth, I will befriend thee more \vith rain, That shall distil from these 
 
 two ancient urns, Thau youthful April shall iii 1 16 
 
 But for the sunset of ray brother's son It rains downright Rom. and Jul. iii 5 129 
 Rain sacrificial whisperings in his ear .... T. of Athene il 81 
 When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, or in rain ? Macbeth i 1 2 
 
 It will be rain to-night. — Let it come down iii 3 16 
 
 Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white ? Hamlet iii 8 45 
 Will pack when it begins to rain. And leave thee in the storm . Lear ii 4 81 
 Strives in his little world of man to out-scorn The to-and-fro-conflicting 
 
 wind and rain iii 1 n 
 
 Spit, fire ! spout, rain I Nor rain, wind, thunder, fire, are my daughters iii 2 15 
 Such groans of roaring wind and rain I never Remember to have heard iii 2 47 
 
 Yet, poor old heart, he holp the heavens to rain iii 7 62 
 
 You liave seen Sunshine and raiu at once iv 3 20 
 
 When the rain came to wet me once, and the wind to make me chatter, iv 6 J02 
 She makes a shower of rain as well as Jove . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 156 
 Dissolve, thick cloud, and rain ; that I may say, The gods themselves do 
 
 weep ! v 2 302 
 
 When we shall hear The rain and wind beat dark December . Cymheline iii 3 37 
 Wind, rain, and thunder, remember, earthly man Is buta substance that 
 
 must yield to you Pericles ii 1 2 
 
 Bainhow. Iwasbeatenmyselfintoallthecoloursoftherainbow M.Wivesiv 5 119 
 He hath ribbons of all the colours i' the rainbow . , . W. Tale iv 4 206 
 To smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the rainbow . K. John iv 2 14 
 
 Bained. Showers of blood l^in'd from the wounds of slaughter'd 
 
 Englishmen Richard II. iii 3 44 
 
 In short space It rain'd down fortune showering on your head 1 Hen. IV, v 1 47 
 My power rain'd honour more On you than any . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 185 
 
 And in his grave rain'd many a tear Hamlet iv 5 166 
 
 Had they rain'd AU kinds of sores and shames on my bare head Othello iv 2 48 
 Bestow'd his lips on that unworthy place, As it rain'd kisses A. and C. iii 18 85 
 
 Baineth. For the rain it raineth every day . T. Night v 1 401 ; I^ar iii 2 77 
 
 Baining the tears of lamentation L. L. Lost v 2 819 
 
 Bain-water. Court holy-water in a dry house is better than this rain- 
 water out o' door Z.m7*iii2 11 
 
 Bainy. Make dust our paper and with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the 
 
 bosom of the earth Richard II. iii 2 146 
 
 All besmirch'd With i-ainy marching in the painful field . . Hen. F". iv 3 in 
 Laugh'd so heartily. That both mine eyes were rainy like to his T. An. v 1 117 
 
 Balse up the organs of her fantasy Mer. Wives v 5 55 
 
 I'll raise all Windsor v 5 223 
 
 As this is true. Let me in safety raise me from my knees ! Meas.for Meas. v 1 231 
 Neither have I money nor conn'no<lity To raise a present sum Mer. of Ven. i 1 179 
 
 1 cannot instantly raise up the gross Of full three thousand ducats . i 3 56 
 
 Mark me now ; now will I raise the waters ii 2 51 
 
 This making of Christians will raise the price of hogs . . . . iii 5 26 
 
RAISE 
 
 1253 
 
 RANK 
 
 193 
 
 Ealse. In converting Jews to Christians, you raise tlie price of imrk 
 Tp «.! p , . , Mer. of Venice iii 5 
 
 It tlie scorn of your bright eync Have power to raise such love As Y. L. It iv 3 
 Her sister 13egan to scold and raise up sucli a storm . . T. of Shrew i 1 
 11ns biisuiess Will raise us all.-To laughter, as I take it . W. Tide ii 1 
 Raise the power of France upon his head, Unless he do submit K. John iii 1 
 U, It you raise this house against this house, It will the woefullest 
 ,^ ^ d'v's'o" prove That ever loll upon this cursed earth Richard II. iv 1 hk 
 If thou iMve power to raise him, bring him hither . . 1 Were. /K iii 1 60 
 We were enforced, for safety sake, to . . . raise this present head . v 1 66 
 We of the spiritualty Will raise your highness such a mighty sum Hen. K. i 2 135 
 His powers are yet not ready To raise so great a siege . . . . iii 3 f, 
 lake her, fair son, and from her blood raise up Issue to me . v 2 376 
 
 Let s raise the siege : why live we idly here ? . . 1 Hen, VI i 2 15 
 
 Ordained is to raise this tedious siege " ' 1 2 5^ 
 
 This night the siege assuredly I'll raise . i 2 ito 
 
 Leave off delays, and let us raise the siege . . ' ' ' i 2 146 
 
 Joan la Pucelle ... Is come with a great power to raise the siege .' 1 4 loi 
 How haps It 1 seek not to advance Or raise myself? . mis. 
 
 To raise a mutiny betwixt yourselves . ' ' iv 1 t,t 
 
 Then will I raise aloft the milk-white rose . '. '. ' i Hen VI i 1 A. 
 Whom we raise. We will make fast within a hallow'd verge . ' '142; 
 
 Or why thoH ... Should raise so greata power without his leave .' v 1 21 
 He, but a duke, would have his son a king, And raise his issue 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 22 
 Before It pleased hie majesty To raise iny state to title of a queen . iv 1 68 
 When the morning sun shall raise his car Above the border of this 
 
 horizon iv 7 80 
 
 ril learn to conjure and raise devils ....'.' Trk and Cr<as US 6 
 
 Vn?,",;.'?!' w f°\y^^l 'm^'" '°,""'. ''°""'' ^i"' '^'*"' *" ™ny T. AndTon,: i\i 1 286 
 T-?J^, 1 . ? Go"""'.^"'! raise a power, To be revenged on Rome . iii 1 3cx> 
 
 Twould anger hira To raise a spirit m his mistress' circle Rmn. and Jul. ii 1 24 
 And in his mistress name I coiyure only but to raise up liiin . . ii 1 20 
 Run to the CapiUets : Raise up the Montagues . . v 3 ,,R 
 
 I will raise her statue in pure gold . . ' ' v S son 
 
 Raise me this beggar, and deny 'ttlut lord . '. '. r 0/ Athens iv a a 
 I can raise no money by vile means . . . J CasTrZt ■,, 
 
 J*. '".*y''? I shall raise you by and by On business . . .' ' iv 3 247 
 
 Distal d by magic sleights Shall raise such artificial sprites . Mncheih iii 5 27 
 That eyeless head of thme was first framed flesh Toraisemy fortunes Lcariy 6 232 
 Get more tapers ; Raise all my kindred ... oth^llji i 1 i«r 
 
 Raise some special officers of night . ... viiuiio i 1 168 
 
 It raises the greater war between liim and his discretion' Ant. aild Cleo. ii 7 \l 
 nif=f J' wk'^T '^'' P''.''I«''^t'0" of a war Sluill stain your brother . . iii 4 26 
 R^ed. Which raised in me An undergoing stomach . . Tempest i 2 1 56 
 He hath raised the wall and houses too T ^t-mj^n ^ 150 
 
 I did say so. When llrst I raised the tempest v 1 6 
 
 Iain waked with it when I sleep; raised with it when I sit ' " ■ 
 
 The villain Jew with outcries raised the duke . . . '^e'r X/TenZe'ii t 1 
 -Thou know'st she has raised me from my sickly bed . All's Weil ^ -3 
 
 A spirit raised from depth of under-ground . "^ Hen VI i 2 
 
 Retire to Killingworth, Until a power be raised to put them do\vn ' iv 4 
 I was the chief that raised him to the crown. And I 'U be chief to briiii 
 
 him down again ... 3 „ " lyf .■■ „ , 
 
 Tlio-^sj^owers that the queen Hath raised in'oallia ha've arrived'our' 
 
 By Him that raised me to this careful height '. '. ' Rtchkrd Ul ^ f a! 
 One raised in blood, and one in blood establisli'd . . 'l \ ^?, 
 
 Buckiiighani, Who first raised head against usurping Richard ffra. Vlil. ii 1 108 
 To be coiiunanded For oyer by your grace, who.se hand lias raised me . ii 2 120 
 ^o.se twins of learning that he raised in you, Ipswich and 0.xford . iv 2 s8 
 Raised only, that the weaker sort may wish Good Marcius home again 
 
 I raised him, and I pa^™'d Mine honour for his truth '^•'nolan-m ij 6 69 
 
 wi,™ '".« ?;"oke raised with the fume of sighs . . . item, and Jul i 1 106 
 Where is the county's page, that raised the watch ? . . '• «™ ■""• 1 1 196 
 
 Deserves an heir more raised Than one which holds a trencher T. of A i 1 iiq 
 He raised a sigh so piteous and profound .... HaiiSiu 1 n? 
 
 He raised the house with loud and coward cries . . Tear U 4 
 
 This hard house-More harder tlian the stones whereof 'tis raUed '. . iU 2 
 Lead to the Sagittary the raised search .... othdlTii 
 
 Kv yit "°""' r'"* ■■-V'"'? "'■'= 'he raised father and his friends 
 Many of the consuls, raised and met. Are at the duke's already 
 Neither my place nor aught I heard of business Hath raised me from my 
 
 Ram. So that the ram that batters dow n the wall, For the great swing and 
 rudeness of his poise. They place before his hand that made the 
 
 Ti,«i?.^i'i""v ; ■,!.,' ". •• ', • • • • J'TOt. «'«' C'rts. i 3 206 
 Ihe Bull, being gall d, gave Anes such a knock That down fell both the 
 
 A„ „^Ki'' 1°™" ",' 'i"* ""^'^ ■■■■■. T. Awtron. iv 3 72 
 An old black ram Is tupping your white ewe . . . Othello i 1 88 
 
 Ram thou thy fruitful tidings in mine ears . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii & 24 
 Let not the piece of virtue, which is set Betwixt us as the cement of our 
 
 love. To keep it builded, be the ram to batter The fortress of it iii 2 30 
 
 BamSures, Vaudemont, Beaumont, GrandprS, Ronssi . Hen V iii 5 i, 
 
 I'he master of the cross-bows. Lord Rauibures . . ' ' iv 8 oa 
 
 Bammed me in with foul shirts and smocks . . . Mer' Wives iii i 00 
 Till that time Have we ramm'd up our gates against the world k. John ii 1 272 
 
 Bampalllan. \ ou rarapallian ! you fustilarian f . . 2 7/fnJKiil 6< 
 
 Rampant. The rampant bear chain'd to the ragged stall . " ■' ' "•' - 
 
 Ramping. A ramping fool, to brag and stamji and swear ! 
 A nioulten raven, A couching lion and a ramping cat ! 
 Under whose shade the ramping lion .slept . . . .onvn.fi 
 
 Ramplred. Set but thy foot Against our ranipired gates, and they shall ope 
 
 p = ^?t^„ ^c-'^T*",? 'V™"'"8 triable ramps. In your despite ' CymMi^\ 6 134 
 RaTinat.nn. s,r Johu Ramston, Sir John Norbery . . Richard II ii 1 28^ 
 
 i". An old sheep-whist''"*' ^r.'*"" « «m_fo«,»„- .>r ,». . . . _ ^ 
 
 Ran. I guess it stood in her chin 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 1 203 
 K. John iii 1 122 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 153 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v 2 13 
 
 39 
 65 
 
 333 
 6 
 130 
 157 
 59 
 
 I 2 
 
 bed 
 
 79 
 40 I 
 
 Look, if my gentle love be not raised up ! ' I 'u'make thee an 'exaiii'iilo ' if \ ,K 
 
 Nay, the dust Should have ascended tS the roof of hLvem ^ised by = 
 
 your populous troops . . . A„inr,,in:^ !h « 
 
 Raising Your reason Fo*; raising this sea-^tonn ? ! i ^"^^ "" r™,^" 2 i5? 
 
 Chased us away, till raising of more aid We came again . C<^. o/B™S^v 1 \Z 
 
 She has rai.,ed.ne from my .sickly bed.-But follows it, my lord to bri3 " 
 
 me down Must answer for your raisinC j;r, iiSii •■ o 
 
 To save our heads by raising of a head ^ '* " ' '*^'" " ^ "° 
 
 Raising up wu;ked spirits from underground 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 284 
 
 His raising 
 
 . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 174 
 
 llvi^M ^o"n.ound of prunesra^iTa; many of 'raisins o' ihe sim "^'"Se iv 8 
 Rako. My love 13 bim«l.-Sweet lady, let nie rake it from the earth ""'""' 
 
 60 
 52 
 
 If you hide the crown Even in your hearts, there will he rak^' for ft ^"'' ''^ ^ "^ 
 
 How, i' the name of thrift, Does he rake this together! . Henv'lU&-\ i?o 
 Let us revenge this with our pikes, ere we become rakes Vorialan,^i\ ^! 
 
 'Kera ' ■""' ' ■" "'■"' "P- "•" ^^ "nsanSd Of muSous ^ 
 
 Raked. From>he 'dust 'of old oblivion' raked '. '. ! ! k,^V.%\%] 
 
 „ , , .- ilivion raked 
 
 o,*J' i»"'JO"""lwiU> 110 foot-land rakers . . \ Hen IV il \ 
 
 ^^^•m ^ "a" *'"'' "°°'' ?'"' ''"* ^''""'' Ralph, and Gregory T. ofShreioii 1 i,„ 
 Francis !-Anon, anon, sir. Look down into the Pomglmet, Ralph ^' 
 
 So, 80^0 : yea, marry, sir : Ralph Mouldy ! . . i Hen' iv' iii 2 ,S 
 
 i<"" The ewes, being rank. In the end of autumn turned to the rams ' "'" "°9 
 
 Bam. 
 
 Is your gold and silver ewes and rams?-I cannot teU ; I nike'it'brSl"' ' ' 
 as fa.st : But note me, signior . » .^iccu 
 
 to''etTe°r*'""^ "''"''''' "'" '" ^°"' '** '"^"^ ""^ «*««' and' the 'rams 
 Acrooked-*iLted,'old, 'cuckoldly'ram' '.'.'' ''» ^- "*» •" "i 2 
 J here wm never any thing so sudden but the fight of tw'o ran'is ' ' yo 
 I S^J, '?'";t " huU.and bellow'd ; the green Neptune A ram W. Taleivl 
 Like rams In the old time of war, would shake the press Hen. VIII iv 1 
 
 Ramston. 
 
 Ram-tender. An old sheep-whistling rogue, a" ram-tender . Ii'. TaJe iv 4 80? 
 Ti . T - 'f '"°"? '" ''er chin, by the salt rheum that ran C. of Er. iii 2 mi 
 
 1 hat I amazed ran from her as a witch . . iii 2 14a 
 
 She that would be your wife now ran from vou . ' iv 4 ic2 
 
 • Ram'd my freedom and immediately liaii hither . . ' ' v 1 2« 
 
 When he ran m here, Tliese people saw the chain about his neck . ! v 1 257 
 I freely told you, all the wealth I had Ran in my veins . Mer. of Venice iii 2 2?8 
 In such a night Did Thisbe fearfully o'ertrip the dew And saw the lion's 
 
 shadow ere himself And ran dismay'd away ... vl 
 
 How I cried, how the horses ran away, how her bridle was burst i'.of's iv 1 82 
 J he prettiest low-born lass that ever Ran on the green-sward W. Tale iv 4 n7 
 Itan fearfully among the trembling reeds . . . 1 Hen IV i 3 10? 
 
 louarelions too, you ran away ujion instinct . . . ' 'ii 4 ,,i 
 
 Faith, I ran when I saw others run ' ii 4 30, 
 
 The goats ran from the mountains, and the herds 'Were straneelv 
 
 clamorous iii 1 
 
 Didst thou come from Shrewsbury?— I ran from Shrewsbury' 2 lien IV i 1 
 1 ou knew me, as you did when you ran away by Gad's-hill 'ii 4 
 
 Cowardly rascals that ran from the battle ha' done this slaughter Hen V iv 1 
 Which so grieved him. That he ran mad .... Hen Vll! ii 2 
 
 Queen Hequba laughed that her eyes ran o'er . . . Trol. and Cres i •> 
 Hoard and ran From the noise of our own drums . . . Cortotonus ii 3 
 Ihese fellows ran about the streets. Crying confusion . . iv 6 
 
 Hecuba of Troy Ran mad for sorrow 7'. ^jidrai. iv 1 21 
 
 He ran this way and leap'cl this orchard wall . . . Rom. and Jnl. ii 1 5 
 W hich way ran he that kill'd Mercutio ? Tybalt, that murderer, which 
 
 way ran he?— There lies th.it Tybalt iii 1 142 
 
 My master drew on him ; And then I ran away to call the watch . v 3 28f 
 
 Look, in this place ran Cassius' dagger through . . J Casur iii 2 178 
 
 Even at the base of Pompey's statua, Which all the while ran blood. 
 
 great Csesar fell iii 2 loi 
 
 Witli this good sword, That ran through Csesar's bowels, search this 
 
 bosom Y 3 
 
 Tliere ran a runiour Of many worthy fellows tliat were out '. Macbeth iv 3 
 1 ran It through, even from my boyish days. To the very moment Othdlo i 3 
 Ihe fresh streams ran by her, and murmur'd her moans . iv 3 
 
 Rancorous. Sprung from the rancorous outrage of your duke Com. of Br. i 1 
 I fear we should have seen decipher'd there More rancorous spite 
 
 1 Hen. VI iv 1 
 It is no policy. Respecting what a rancorous mind he bears 2 Heti VI iii 1 
 Here's a vengeful sword, . . . That shall be scoured in his rancorous heart iii 2 
 
 I must be held a rancorous enemy Richard HI i 3 
 
 Rancour. Uncovered slander, unmitigated rancour . '. . Much Ado iv 1 tos 
 It issues from the rancour of a villain .... Richard II I I in 
 
 Rancour will out : proud prelate, in thy face I see thy fury . 2 Hen. VI i 1 142 
 And chanty chased hence by rancour's hand .... iii 1 
 
 The broken rancour of your high-swoln hearts . . 
 This sudden stab of rancour I misdoubt . 
 To turn your households' rancour to pure love . '. 
 Put rancours in the vessel of my peace Only for thein 
 Random. I writ at random, very doubtfully 
 The great care of goods at random left Drew me from kind embracem'ents 
 
 of my spouse. . Com. of Enors i 1 
 
 He talks at random ; sure, the man is mad . . . .1 //m VI v 3 
 Range. I am sick in displeasure to him, and whatsoever comes athwart 
 
 his aflection ranges evenly with mine JlfBcA^rfoii2 
 
 Ifound this credit. That he did range the town to seek me out T. Night iv 3 
 Then thieves and robbers range abroad unseen . . Richard II iii 2 
 To show the line and the ])redicament Wherein you range . 1 Hen IV i 3 
 In liberty of blootly hand shall range With conscience wideas hell Hen. V. iii 3 
 
 1 saw hiin in the battle range about 3 Hen VI ii 1 u 
 
 'Tis better to be lowly born, And range with humble livers in content 
 
 D „,..,..,.,, Heii. VIII. ii 3 20 
 
 Bury all, which yet distinctly ranges. In heaps and piles of ruin Conol. iii 1 206 
 So let high-sighted tyranny range on, Till each man drop . J. Ccesar ii 1 118 
 Nor stands it safe with us To let his madness range . . Hamlet iii 3 2 
 
 Wliat though you fie<l From that great face of war, whose several ranges 
 
 Tl^^^L"^\v'^T^'?^u"l ^».«. a,K( CTeo. iii 13 5 
 
 Ranged. W e stay d her for your sake, Else had she with her father 
 
 „ ,™",?«Vong As Y. Like It 18 
 
 would lift lum where most trade of danger ranged . . 2 Hen IV i 1 
 
 p^„.H""S''''*'',°/'„9v.'t\"'"S'''le">P'"-''''all! . . . Ant. and'cleo. i 1 
 Bangers. Tis gold Which buys admittance ; oft it doth : yea, and makes 
 
 „,„<Hl^''"^,'l'^"Sere false themselves CymMineiiS 
 
 Banging. If once I hnd thee ranging, Hortensio will be quit with thee 
 
 r,..^3 '^''aiiS'Ug r. of Shrew iii 1 gi 
 
 D.-i, L".P'"^ ranging for revenge. With Ate by his side . J. Casar iii 1 270 
 Bank. Other jests are something rank on foot . . . Mer. Wives iv 6 22 
 1 he ewes, being rank. In the end of autumn turned to the rams M. of V i 3 81 
 Because I will not jump with common spirits And rank me with the 
 
 barbarous multitudes jj ^ 
 
 If I keep not my rank,— Thou losest thy old smell '. As yI Like It i 2 
 Weed your better judgements Of all opinion that grows rank in them . ii 7 
 It 18 the right butter-women's rank to market ... jji 2 loi 
 
 Ihe rank of osiers by the murmunng stream Left on your rigiit hand .' iv 3 8i 
 Aiid bow d his eminent top to their low ranks . . All's Welti 2 41 
 
 Though It be as rank as a fox •;■ vj„i, » ^ ,'i 
 
 Deserves a name As rank as any flax-wench . . 'w Tale i 2 277 
 
 Richard. III. ii 2 
 
 . iii 2 
 
 i?07n. and Jul. ii 3 
 
 Macbeth iii 1 
 
 ■/'. G. of Ver. ii 1 
 
 42 
 
 182 
 
 132 
 
 45 
 
 6 
 
 185 
 =4 
 199 
 
 50 
 
 144 
 "7 
 S9 
 92 
 67 
 117 
 
 43 
 84 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 39 
 
 169 
 
 70 
 174 
 34 
 
 74 
 
 33 
 "3 
 
 46 
 
RANK 
 
 1254 
 
 RAPIEK 
 
 Rank. Braved, Even at my gates, with ranks of foreign powers A'. John iv 2 244 
 
 An(t fill up Her enemies' ranks v 2 29 
 
 Rescued Ihe Black Prince, that young Mars of men, Prom forth the 
 
 ranks of many thousand French Richard II. ii 3 102 
 
 In mutual well-beseeming ranks, March all one way . . 1 He7i. IV. i 1 14 
 Our state may go In equal rank with the best govern'd nation 2 Hen. IV. v 2 137 
 Do not run away. — Why, all our ranks are broke . . . Hen. F". iv 5 6 
 Burnet and green clover, Wanting the scythe, all uncorrected, rank . v 2 50 
 
 Let that one article rank with the rest v 2 374 
 
 Our ranks are broke, and ruin follows us 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 10 
 
 To rank our chosen truth with such a show As fool and fight is Hen. VIII. Prol. 18 
 Ha ! what, so rank ? Ah ha ! There 's mischief in this man . . , i 2 i86 
 How rank soever rounded in with danger . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 196 
 Like a gallant horse fall'ii in first rank. Lie there for paven;ient . . iii 3 161 
 Labouring for destiny make cruel way Through ranks of Greekish youth iv 5 185 
 Bring in thy ranks, but leave without thy rage . . T. of Athens v 4 39 
 Fierce fiery warriors fought upon the clouds, In ranks and squadrons 
 
 and right form of war J. Ccesar ii 2 20 
 
 I do know but one That unassailable holds on his rank, Unshaked of 
 
 motion iii 1 69 
 
 I know not, gentlemen, Avliat you intend, Who else must be let blood, 
 
 who else is rank iii 1 152 
 
 He finds thee in the stout Norweyan ranks, Nothing afeard . Macbeth 1 3 95 
 If you have a station in the file, Not i' the worst rank of manhood, say 't Iii 1 103 
 Things rank and gross in nature Possess it merely . . . Hamlet i 2 136 
 
 They in France of the best rank and station Are of a most select and 
 
 generous chief in that i 3 73 
 
 Put on him What forgeries you please; marry, none so rank As may 
 
 dishonour him ; take heed of that ii 1 20 
 
 Thou mixture rank, of midnight weeds collected iii 2 268 
 
 O, my offence is rank, it smells to heaven ; It hath the primal eldest 
 
 curse iii 3 36 
 
 Breaking forth In rank and not- to-be -endured riots , . . Lear i 4 223 
 
 Not being the worst Stands in some rank of praise ii 4 261 
 
 Conceive, and fare thee well. — Yours in the ranks of death . . . iv 2 25 
 The town is empty ; on the brow o' the sea Stand ranks of people Othello ii 1 54 
 Foh ! one may smell in such a will most rank, Foul disproportion . iii 3 232 
 
 I have seen the cannon, When it hath blown his ranks into the air . iii 4 135 
 With his banners and his well-paid ranks. The ne'er-yet-beaten horse of 
 
 Parthia We have jaded out o' the field . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 32 
 
 Let the world rank me in register A master-leaver and a fugitive . . iv 9 21 
 
 In their thick breaths, Rank of gross diet, slxall we be enclouded . . v 2 212 
 
 I give him satisfaction? Would he had been one of my rank ! Cymheline ii I 17 
 
 Bank Achillea, The seeded pride That hath to tliis maturity blown up 
 
 In rank Achilles must or now be cropp'd . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 318 
 Rank corruption. Whiles rank corruption, mining all within, Infects 
 
 unseen Hamlet iii 4 148 
 
 Bank diseases. What rank diseases grow. And with what danger, near 
 
 the heart of it 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 39 
 
 Bank feud. Wherein my sword had not impressure made Of our rank 
 
 feud Troi. and Cres. iv 5 132 
 
 Bank fumiter. Crown'd with rank fumiter and furrow-weeds . Lear iv 4 3 
 Bank fumitory. Her fallow leas The darnel, hemlock and rank fumitory 
 
 Doth root upon Hen. F. v 2 45 
 
 Rank garb. Abuse him to the Moor in the rank garb . . Othello ii 1 315 
 Bank minds. To diet rank minds sick of happiness. . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 64 
 Rank offence. He would give't thee, from this rank offence, So to offend 
 
 him still Meas. for Meas. iii 1 100 
 
 Rank poison. Take thou some new infection to thy eye. And the rank 
 
 poison of the old will die Bom. and Jul. i 2 51 
 
 Bank-scented. The mutable, rank-scented many . . Coriolanus iii 1 66 
 Bank sweat. To live In the rank sweat of an enseamed bed . Hamlet iii 4 92 
 Bank Thersites. When rank Thersites opes his mastic jaws. We shall 
 
 hear music Troi and Cres. i 3 73 
 
 Rank thoughts. Lust and rank thoughts, hers, hers . . Cymheliiie ii 5 24 
 Bank weed. He's a rank weed, Sir Thomas . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 52 
 
 Ranked. My fortunes every way as fairly rank'd . . M. N. Dream i 1 loi 
 
 Embattailed and rank'd in Kent K. John iv 2 200 
 
 Was woe enough, if it had ended there : Or, if sour woe delights in 
 
 fellowship And needly will be rank'd with other griefs Rom. ayid Jul. iii 2 117 
 The base o' the mount Is rank'd with all deserts . . T. of Athens i 1 65 
 Banker. I should think my honesty ranker than my wit As Y. Like It iv 1 85 
 Do not spread the compost on the weeds, To make them ranker Hamlet iii 4 152 
 Nor will it yield to Norway or the Pole A ranker rate, should it be sold iv 4 22 
 Rankest. I do forgive Thy rankest fault ; all of them . . Tempest v 1 132 
 The rankest compound of villanous smell that ever offended nostril 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 5 93 
 Ranking. He was a man Of an unbounded stomach, ever ranking Him- 
 self with princes Hen. VIII. iv 2 34 
 
 Rankle. Fell sorrow's tooth doth never rankle more Than when he bites, 
 
 but lanceth not the sore Richard II. i 3 302 
 
 And when he bites, His venom tooth will rankle to the death Richard III. i 3 291 
 
 Rankly. Is by a forged process of my death Rankly abused . Hawlet i 6 38 
 
 Rankness. I will physic your rankness . . . .AsY. Like Itil 91 
 
 Like a bated and retired flood, Leaving our rankness . . K. John v 4 54 
 
 I am stifled With the mere rankness of their joy . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 59 
 
 Rannest. Thou hadst fire and sword on thy side, and yet thou rannest 
 
 away 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 349 
 
 When thou rannest up Gadshill in the night to catch my horse . . iii 3 43 
 
 In the city Tours Thou ran'st a tilt in honour of my love . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 54 
 
 Ransack. Their vow is made To ransack Troy . . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 8 
 
 Ransacked. My coffers ransacked, my reputation gna^vn at Mer. Wives ii 2 306 
 
 I would have ransack'd The pedlar's silken treasury and have pour'd it 
 
 To her acceptance W. Tale iv 4 360 
 
 What treason were it to the ransack'd queen ! . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 150 
 
 Ransacking the church, Offending charity K. John iii 4 172 
 
 Ransom. If hearty sorrow Be a sufficient ransom for offence, I tender 't 
 
 here T.G.ofVer.viys 
 
 Ignomy in ransom and free pardon Are of two houses . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 iii 
 Receiving a dishonour'd life With ransom of such shame . . . iv 4 35 
 His goods confiscate to the duke's dispose, Unless a thousand marks be 
 
 levied, To quit the penalty and to ransom him . . Com. of Errors i 1 23 
 1 would take Desire prisoner, and ransom him to any French courtier 
 
 for a new-devised courtesy L. L. Lost i 2 6s 
 
 Without rescue in the first assault or ransom afterward . . All 's Well i S 121 
 Ijabourmg art can never ransom nature From her inaidible estate . . ii 1 121 
 O, ransom, ransom ! do not hide mine eyes . iv 1 74 
 
 The world's ransom, blessed Mary's Son . . . , 'Richard U. ii 1 56 
 Tliat we at our own charge shall ransom straight His brother-in-law 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 79 
 
 Ransom. I shall never hold that man my friend Whose tongue shall ask 
 
 me for one penny cost To ransom home revolted Mortimer 1 Hen. IV. i 3 92 
 When I urged the ransom once again Of my wife's brother, then his cheek 
 
 look'd pale i 3 141 
 
 He would not ransom Mortimer ; Forbad my tongue to speak of Mortimer i 3 219 
 
 Deliver them up without their ransom -straight 13 260 
 
 Of prisoners' ransom and of soldiers slain ii 3 57 
 
 There without ransom to lie forfeited iv 3 96 
 
 And for achievement offer us his ransom Hen. V. iii 5 60 
 
 Say to England that we send To know what willing ransom he will give iii 5 63 
 
 Bid him therefore consider of his ransom iii 6 133 
 
 My ransom is this frail and worthless trunk iii 6 163 
 
 I come to know of thee. King Harry, If for thy ransom thou wilt now 
 
 compound iv 3 80 
 
 If they do this,— As, if God please, they shall,— my ransom then Will 
 
 soon be levied iv 3 120 
 
 Come thou no more for ransom, gentle herald : They shall have none, I 
 
 swear, but these my joints iv 3 122 
 
 I fear thou 'It once more come again for ransom iv 3 128 
 
 Signieur Dew, thou diest on point of fox, Except, O signieur, thou do 
 
 give to me Egregious ransom iv 4 n 
 
 For his ransom he will give you two hundred crowns . . . . iv 4 48 
 
 Is this the king we sent to for his ransom? iv 5 9 
 
 Know'st thou not That I have fined these bones of mine for ransom? 
 
 Comest thou again for ransom ? '-. . . iv 7 72 
 
 His ransom there is none but I shall pay 1 Hen. VI. i 1 148 
 
 His crown shall be the ransom of my friend i 1 150 
 
 They set him free without his ransom paid iii 3 72 
 
 What ransom must I pay before I pass? v 3 73 
 
 Wilt thou accept of ransom? yea, or no v 3 79 
 
 My daughter shall be Henry's, if he please.— That is her ransom . . v 3 157 
 And lowly words were ransom for their fault ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 127 
 
 The world shall not be ransom for thy life iii 2 297 
 
 Here shall they make their ransom on the sand iv 1 10 
 
 What is my ransom, master? let me know. — A thousand crowns . . iv 1 15 
 
 Be not so rash ; take ransom, let him live iv 1 28 
 
 For these whose ransom we have set. It is our pleasure one of them 
 
 depart iv 1 139 
 
 And hither have they sent it for her ransom . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 7 40 
 For me, the ransom of my bold attempt Shall be this cold corpse on the 
 
 earth's cold face Richard III. v 3 265 
 
 Thy sons alive ; And that shall be the ransom for their fault T. Andron. iii 1 156 
 Let it serve To ransom my two nephews from their death . . . iii 1 173 
 Commend me to him : I will send his ransom . . . T. qf Athens i 1 105 
 
 He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whose ransoms did the 
 
 general coffers fill J. Ccesar iii 2 94 
 
 Use me well ; You shall have ransom Lear iv 6 196 
 
 Nor purposed merit in futurity Can ransom me into his love again OthelloMi 4 118 
 Men did ransom lives Of me for jests .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 180 
 
 For me, my ransom's death Cymheline v 3 80 
 
 Since the gods Will have it thus, that nothing but our lives May be call'd 
 
 ransom, let it come v 5 80 
 
 Ransomed. They looked as they had heard of a world ransomed, or one 
 
 destroyed W. Tale v 2 16 
 
 1 would he were here alone ; so should he be sure to be ransomed Hen. V. iv 1 127 
 I myself heard the king say he would not be ransomed . . . . iv 1 203 
 But when our throats are cut, he may be ransomed, and we ne'er the 
 
 wiser iv 1 206 
 
 For him was I exchanged and ransomed 1 Hen. VI. i 4 29 
 
 This one thing only I will entreat ; my boy, a Briton born, Let him be 
 
 ransom'd : never master had A page so kind . . . Cymheline v 5 85 
 Ransoming him, or pitying, threatening the other . . . Coriolanus i 6 36 
 Bansomless. Deliver him Up to his pleasure, ranaomless and free 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 5 28 
 
 Eansomless here we set our prisoners free . . . . T. Andron. i 1 274 
 
 Rant. Nay, an thou 'It mouth, I'll rant as well as thou . . Hamlet v 1 307 
 
 Ranting. Look where my ranting host of the Garter comes . Mer Wives ii 1 ig6 
 
 Rap. Knock me at this gate And rap me well . . . . T. of Shrew \ '^ 12 
 
 He bid me knock him and rap him soundly i 2 31 
 
 Knock me here, rap me here, knock me well, and knock me soundly , i 2 41 
 What, dear sir, Thus raps you? Are you well ?— Thanks, madam ; well 
 
 Cymheline 16 51 
 Rape. For rapes and ravishments he parallels Nessus . . All's Well iv 3 281 
 And done a rape Upon the maiden virtue of the cro\vn . . K. John ii 1 97 
 The soil of her fair rape Wiped off, in honourable keeping her T. and C. ii 2 148 
 Thou and thy faction shall repent this rape . . . . T. Andron. i 1 404 
 Rape, call you it, my lord, to seize my own. My true-betrothed love? . i 1 405 
 Many unfrequented plots there are Fitted by kind for raiie and ^illany ii 1 116 
 The tragic tale of Philomel, And treats of Tereus' treason and his rape . iv 1 4S 
 
 And rape, I fear, was root of thine annoy iv 1 49 
 
 By nature made for murders and for rapes iv 1 58 
 
 And swear with me, as . . . Lord Junius Brutus sware for Lucrece' rape iv 1 91 
 You are both decipher'd, that's the news, For villains mark'd with rape iv 2 9 
 I must talk of murders, rapes and massacres. Acts of black night . . v 1 63 
 Or misty vale. Where bloody murder or detested rape Can couch for fear v 2 37 
 
 Lo, by thy side where Rape and Murder stands v 2 45 
 
 Show me a villain that hath done a rape, And I am sent to be revenged 
 
 on him v 2 94 
 
 The one is Murder, Rape is the other's name ; And therefore bind them v 2 157 
 Rapier. Fetch me the hat and rapier in my cell . . . Tempest v 1 84 
 Take-a your rapier, and come after my heel .... Mer. Wives i 4 61 
 Rugby, my rapier !— Good master, be content— Wherefore shall I be 
 
 content-a? i 4 72 
 
 The Frenchman hath good skill in his rapier ii 1 231 
 
 Take your rapier, Jack ; I vill tell you how I vill kill him . . . ii 3 13 
 Master Starve-lackey the rapier and dagger man . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 15 
 
 Strong-jointed Samson ! I do excel thee in ray rapier . . L.'L. Lost i 2 78 
 
 Too much odds for a Spaniard's rapier 12183 
 
 Adieu, valour ! rust, rapier ! be still, drum ! for your manager is in love i 2 187 
 He is knight, dubbed with unhatched rapier . . . . T. Night iii 4 258 
 
 I had a pass with him, rapier, scabbard and all iii 4 303 
 
 I will turn thy falsehood to thy heart, Where it was forged, with my 
 
 rapier's point Richard II. iv 1 40 
 
 Here's goodly stuff toward !— Give me my rapier, boy . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 215 
 I will scour you with my rapier, as I may, in fair terms . . Hen. V. ii 1 60 
 Sweet Clifford, pity me !— Such pity as my rapier's point affords 3 Hen. VI. i 3 37 
 With the blood That valiant Clifford, with his rapier's point. Made issue 
 
 from the bosom of the boy 1 4 80 
 
 Put up.— Not I, till I have sheathed My rapier in his bosom T. Andron. ii 1 54 
 I '11 broach the tadpole on my rapier's point : Nurse, give it me . . iv 2 85 
 
RAPIER 
 
 1255 
 
 RASCALLIEST 
 
 Bapler. This, by his voice, should be a Montague. Fetch me my rapier, 
 
 boy Rom. and Jul. i 5 57 
 
 I am for you.— Gentle Mercutio, put thy rapier up iii 1 87 
 
 Methinks I see my cousin's ghost Seeking out Romeo, that did spit his 
 
 body Uiwn a rapier's point iv 8 57 
 
 Many wearing rapiers are afraid of goose-quills . . . Hamlet ii 2 359 
 Behind the arras hearing something stir, Whips out his rapier . . iv 1 10 
 And gave you such a masterly report Forart and exercise in your defence 
 
 And for your rapier most especial iv 7 99 
 
 What's his weapon ?~Rapier and dagger. — That 's two of his weapons . v 2 152 
 Against the which he has iinponed, as I take it, six French rapiers . v 2 156 
 Wear thy good rapier bare, and put it home : Quick, quick . OtTiello v 1 2 
 Rapine. So thou destroy Rapine and Murder there . . T. Andron. v 2 59 
 Are these thy ministers? what are they call'd?— Rapine and Murder . v 2 62 
 
 Rapine and Murder, you are welcome too v 2 83 
 
 When it is thy hap To find another that is like to thee, Good Rapine, 
 
 stab him v 2 103 
 
 Rapt. Being transported And rapt in secret studies . . . T&m/pest i 2 77 
 More dances my rapt heart Thau when I first my wedded mistress saw 
 
 Bestride my threshold Coriolanus iv 5 122 
 
 You are rapt, sir, in some work T. of Alliens i 1 19 
 
 I am rapt and cannot cover The monstrous bulk of this ingratitude With 
 
 any size of words v 1 67 
 
 He seems rapt withal Macbeth i 3 57 
 
 I/X}k, how our partner's rapt i 3 142 
 
 Whiles I stood rapt in the wonder of it 15 6 
 
 Rapture. Her brain-sick raptures Troi. and Cres. ii 2 122 
 
 In this rapture I shall surely speak The thing I shall repent , . . iii 2 138 
 Your prattling nurse Into a raptxu-e lets her baby cry . . Coriolanus ii 1 223 
 And, spite of all the rapture of the sea, This jewel holds his building on 
 
 my arm Pericles ii 1 161 
 
 Rare. So rare a wonder'd father and a wife Makes this place Paradise 
 
 Tempest iv 1 123 
 Think on thy Proteus, when thou haply seest Some rare note-worthy 
 
 object in thy travel T. G. ofVer. i 1 13 
 
 As to refuse So rare a gentleman Much Ad^ iii 1 gi 
 
 To call me goddess, nymph, divine and rare, Precious . M. N. Dream iii 2 226 
 Our Master Bassanio, who, indeed, gives rare new liveries Mer. of Venice ii 2 116 
 And that she could not love me. Were man as rare as phcenix As Y. L. It iv 3 17 
 My father left me soiue prescriptions Of rare and proved effects All 's Well i 3 228 
 With such magnificence — in so rare— I know not what to say W. Tale i 1 14 
 
 What is the news i' the court? — None rare 12 367 
 
 ITiis jealousy Is for a precious creature : as she 's rare. Must it be great i 2 452 
 As it hath been to us rare, pleasant, speedy, The time ia worth the use iii 1 13 
 
 Something rare Even then will rush to knowledge iii 1 20 
 
 Shall I? Orare! By the Lord, I'll be a brave judge . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 72 
 No cataplasm so rare, Collected from all simples . . . Hamlet iv 7 144 
 Dearer than eye-sight, space, and liberty ; Beyond what can be valued, 
 
 rich or rare Lear i 1 58 
 
 Say this becomes him, — As his composure must be rare indeed Whom 
 
 these things cannot blemish Ant. and Cleo. i 4^ 22 
 
 O, rare for Antony ! ii 2 210 
 
 Lived in court — Which rare it is to do — most praised . . Cymhelhie i 1 47 
 I am senseless of your wrath ; a touch more rare Subdues all pangs . i 1 135 
 If she be furnish'd with a mind so rare, She is alone the Arabian bird . i 6 16 
 In the election of a sir so rare. Which you know cannot err . . .16 175 
 Slanders so her judgement That what's else rare is choked . . . iii 5 77 
 Make us weep to hear your fate, fair creature, Rare as you seem Pericles iii 2 105 
 What world is this? — Is not this strange? — Most rare . . . . iii 2 107 
 Cleon"s wifo, with envy rare, A present murderer does prepare . iv Gower 37 
 Rare accidents. Nothing pleaseth but rare accidents . . 1 Hen. IV. 1 2 231 
 Rare aflfections. Fair encounter Of two most rare atfections ! Tempest iii 1 75 
 Rare boy. Tliou diedst, a most rare boy, of melancholy . . Cymbeline iv 2 208 
 Rare carpenter. And Vulcan a rare carpenter .... Mrtch Ado i 1 187 
 Rare courtier. Tliat youth's a rare courtier .... T. Night iii I 97 
 Rare description. Your wondrous rare description, nobleearl, Of beaute- 
 ous Margaret hath astonish'd me 1 Hcti. VI. v 5 i 
 
 Rare device. Plate of rare device, and jewels .... Cym^ine 1 6 189 
 Rare Egyptian I — Upon her landing, Antony sent to her . Atit. and C'leo. ii 2 223 
 Rare enginer. Then there's Achilles, a rare enginer ! . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 8 
 Rare example. By his rare example made the coward Turn terror into 
 
 s\Mvt CoriclaTius ii 2 108 
 
 Rare fashion. Your gown's a most rare fashion . . . Much Ado iii ^ 15 
 Rare fellow. Is not this a rare fellow, my lord? , . As Y. Like /( v 4 109 
 Rare fortune. O rare fortime ! here comes the man . Mer. of Venice ii 2 118 
 
 EUkre hangman. And so become a rare hangman . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 76 
 
 Rare instinct. O rare instinct ! Cymbeline v 5 381 
 
 Rare Italian master. Performed by that rare Italian master, Julio 
 
 Romano W. Tale v 2 105 
 
 Rare letter. We shall have a rare letter from him . . . T. Night iii 2 60 
 
 Rare note. A daughter of most rare note W. Tale iv 2 48 
 
 Rare one. A book? O rare one ! Cymbeline v 4 133 
 
 Rare parrot-teacher. You are a rare parrot-teacher . . Much Ado i 1 139 
 Rare Pompey. Slost rare Pompey !— Renowned Pompey . L. L. Lost v 2 689 
 
 Rare qualities. Thy rare qualities, sweet gentleness . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 137 
 Rare reports. Fain would mine eyes be witness with mine ears, To give 
 
 their censure of these rare rejKirts 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 10 
 
 Rare semblance. Now thy image doth appear In the rare semblance 
 
 that I loved it first Much Ado v 1 260 
 
 Rare solemnity. We will include all jars With triumphs, mirth, and 
 
 rare solemnity T. G. ofVer. v 4 161 
 
 Rare speaker. Leam'd, and a most rare speaker . . . Hen. VIII. 1 2 m 
 Rare success. Created for his rare success in anus . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 62 
 Rare talent. A rare talent !— If a talent be a claw . . . L. L. iMst iv 2 64 
 Rare turkey-cock. O, peace ! Contemplation makes a rare turkey-cock 
 
 of him T, Night ii 5 35 
 
 Rare vision. I have had a most rare vision . . . M. N. Dreavi iv 1 210 
 
 Rare words ! brave world ! . . . . , . . . 1 Hen^ IV. iii 3 229 
 
 Rarely. How wise, how noble, young, how rarely featured Much Ado ill 1 60 
 
 Doth not my wit become me rarely?— It is not seen enough . . . iii 4 70 
 
 I could play Ercles rarely M. N. Dream 1 2 31 
 
 These thy offices. So rarely kind W. Tale v 1 150 
 
 How rarely does it meet with this time's guise. When man was wish'd 
 
 to love his enemies ! T. of Athens iv Z ^-j^ 
 
 Is not this buckled well?— Rarely, rarely . . . Ant. and Cleo. \\ ^ 11 
 
 Slave, soxUless \illain, dog! O rarely base! v 2 158 
 
 Which I wonder'd Could be so rarely and exactly wrought . Cymbdint- ii 4 75 
 
 I 'Id wish no better choice, and think me rarely wed . . Pericles v 1 69 
 
 Rareness. And won by rareness such solemnity . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 59 
 
 And his infusion of such dearth and rareness .... Hamlet v 2 123 
 
 Rareness. It is no act of common passage, but A strain of rareness Cymh. iii 4 95 
 
 Barer. "The rarer action is In virtue than in vengeance . . Tempest v 1 27 
 Their transformations Were never for a piece of beaiity rarer . W. Tale iv 4 32 
 We'll have thee, as our rarer monsters are, Painted upon a pole Macbeth v 8 25 
 A rarer spirit never Did steer humanity .... Ant. and Cleo. v 1 31 
 
 Rarest. Who is now queen. — And the rarest that e'er came there Tempest ii 1 99 
 'Tis the rarest argument of wonder that hath shot out . . All's Well US 7 
 
 She is The rarest of all women W. Tale v 1 112 
 
 He is simply the rarest man i" the world .... Coriolanus iv 5 i6g 
 
 My train are men of choice and rarest parts Lear 1 4 285 
 
 And less attemptable than any the rarest of our ladies in France Cymb. i 4 66 
 You must Forget that rarest treasure of your cheek, Exposing it . . iii 4 163 
 And was the best of all Amongst the rarest of good ones . . . v 5 160 
 The rarest dre^m that e'er dull sleep Did mock sad fools withal Pericles v 1 163 
 Rarest sounds ! Do ye not hear? v 1 233 
 
 Rarity. But the rarity of it is,— which is Indeed almost beyond ci-edit, 
 
 — As many vouched rarities are Tempest ii 1 58 
 
 Out-villained villany so far, that the rarity redeems him . All's Well iv 3 306 
 Ay, that's well known : But what particular rarity? . T. of Athens i 1 4 
 Sorrow would be a rarity most beloved, If all could so become it Lear iv 3 25 
 
 RascaL This wide-chapp'd rascal Tempest i 1 60 
 
 Your cony-catching rascals, Bardolph, Nym, and Pistol . . Mer. Wives 1 1 128 
 
 What a damned Epicurean rascal is this ! ii 2 300 
 
 Dishonest rascal ! I would all of the same strain were in the same 
 
 distress iii 3 196 
 
 you pandarly rascals ! there's a knot, a ging, a pack . . . . iv 2 122 
 This is the rascal ; this is he I spoke of . . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 306 
 You bald-pated, lying rascal, you must be hoorled, must you? . . v 1 357 
 The noblest deer hath them [horns] as huge as the rascal As Y. Like It iii 3 58 
 
 1 bade the rascal knock upon your gate T. of Shrew i 2 37 
 
 Go, rascals, go, and fetch my supper in iv 1 142 
 
 Were I his lady, I would poison that vile rascal . . . All's Well iii 5 87 
 I marvel your ladyship takes delight in such a barren rascal . T. Night i 5 90 
 Indeed words are very rascals since bonds disgraced them . . . iii 1 24 
 
 Why laugh you at such a barren rascal? v 1 383 
 
 Some stretch -mouthed rascal W. TaU iv 4 197 
 
 But what talk we of these traitorly rascals ? iv 4 821 
 
 Peace, ye fat-kidneyed rascal ! what a brawling dost thou keep I I Hen. IV. ii 2 5 
 The rascal hath removed my horse, and tied him I know not where . ii 2 11 
 If the rascal have not given me medicines to make me love him, I '11 be 
 
 hanged ii 2 19 
 
 An I were now by this rascal, I could brain him with his lady's fan . ii 3 24 
 
 What a pagan rascal is this ! an infidel ! ii 3 31 
 
 That rascal hath good mettle in him ; he will not run.— Why, what a 
 
 rascal art thou then, to praise him so for running ! . . . . ii 4 383 
 
 This oily rascal is known as well as Paul's ii 4 575 
 
 Thou whoreson, impudent, embossed rascal iii 3 177 
 
 I did never see such pitiful rascals.— Tut, tut ; good enough to toss . iv 2 70 
 You muddy rascal, is that all the comfort you give me? . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 43 
 You make fat rascals. Mistress Doll.— I make them ! . . . . ii 4 45 
 Hang him, swaggering rascal 1 let him not come hither . . . . ii 4 76 
 Away, you cut-purse rascal ! you filthy bung, away ! . . . , li 4 137 
 ■A- way, you bottle-ale rascal ! you basket-hilt stale juggler, you ! . . ii 4 140 
 Thrust him down stairs : I cannot endure such a fustian rascal . . ii 4 203 
 
 I xjray thee. Jack, be quiet ; the rascal's gone ii 4 224 
 
 Have you turned him out o' doors? — Yea, sir. The rascal's drunk . ii 4 230 
 
 A rascal ! to brave nie ! ii 4 232 
 
 A rascal bragging slave ! the rogue fled from me like quicksilver . . ii 4 247 
 Come on ; I'll tell thee what, thou damned tripe-visaged rascal . . v 4 10 
 Thou atomy, thou I — Come, you thin thing ; come, you rascal . . v 4 34 
 What ish my nation ? Ish a villain, and a bastard, and a knave, and a 
 
 rascal— What ish my nation? i/en. K. iii 2 134 
 
 This is an arrant counterfeit rascal ; I remember him now . . . iii 6 64 
 The cowardly rascals that ran from the battle ha' done this slaughter . iv 7 6 
 Please your majesty, a rascal that swaggered with me last night . . iv 7 130 
 Lean raw-boned rascals ! who would e'er suppose They had such courage 
 
 and audacity? \Heiu Vl.i 2 35 
 
 And reap the harvest which that rascal sow'd ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 381 
 A sort of vagabonds, rascals, and runaways . . . Richard III. v 3 316 
 
 You'll leave your noise anon, ye rascals Hen. VIII. v 4 i 
 
 Do you look for ale and cakes here, you rude rascals ? . . . . v 4 1 1 
 Patroclus is a fool. — You rascal !— Peace, fool ! I have not done T. and C. ii 3 59 
 
 The policy of those crafty swearing rascals v 4 u 
 
 Art thou of blood and honour ?— No, no, I am a rascal ; a scurvy railing 
 
 knave v 4 30 
 
 Thou rascal, that art worst in blood to Txm .... Coriolanus 1 1 163 
 The mouse ne'er shunn'd the cat as tliey did budge From rascals worse 
 
 than they i 6 45 
 
 O slaves, I can tell you news, — news, you rascals ! iv 5 182 
 
 All, sirrah, all : I '11 once more feast the rascals . . T. of Athens iii 4 114 
 'Tis most just That thou turn rascal ; hadst thou wealth again, Rascals 
 
 should have 't iv 3 217 
 
 Yet I, A dull and muddy -mettled rascal, peak, Like John-a-dreams Ham. ii 2 594 
 
 Do you bandy looks with me, you rascal ? I.eari 4 93 
 
 A rascal ; an eater of broken meats ii 2 15 
 
 Draw, you rascal : you come with letters against the king . . . ii 2 38 
 
 Draw, you rascal ; come your ways ii 2 42 
 
 You cowardly rascal, nature disclaims in thee ii 2 59 
 
 You rogue I you rascal !— What's the matter, lieutenant? . Othello ii 3 143 
 Put in every honest hand a whip To lash the rascals naked through the 
 
 world iv 2 143 
 
 Here comes a flattering rascal ; upon him Will I first work . Cymbeline i 5 27 
 
 Leonatus ! a banislied rascal ; and he's another, whatsoever he be . ii 1 4a 
 
 Know'st me not by my clothes? — No, nor thy tailor, rascal . . . iv 2 81 
 
 Rascal beadle. Thou rascal beadle, hold thy bloody hand ! . . Lear iv 6 164 
 
 Rascal cook. 'Tis burnt ; and so is all the meat. What dogs are these ! 
 
 Where is the rascal cook? T. of Shrexo iv 1 165 
 
 Rascal counters. When Slarcus Bnitus grows so covetous. To lock such 
 
 rascal counters from his friends J. Ccesar iv 3 80 
 
 Rascal dogs. Out, rascal dogs ! T. of Athens v 1 118 
 
 Rascal fiddler. She did call me rascal fiddler . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 isB 
 Rascal follower. A wonder and a pointing-stock To every idle rascal 
 
 follower 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 47 
 
 Rascal knaves. Bring along these rascal knaves with thee T. of Shrexo iv 1 134 
 Rascal-like. Not rascal-like, to fall down with a pinch, But rather, 
 
 mootiy-mad and desperate stags 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 49 
 
 Rascal people. The rascal people, thirating after prey . 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 51 
 
 Rascal thieves, Here's gold. Go T. of Athens iv 3 431 
 
 Rascalliest. And art indeed the most comparative, rascalliest, sweet 
 
 young prince 1 Hen. IV. i 2 90 
 
RASCALLY 
 
 1266 
 
 RATHER 
 
 Rascally. The jealous rascally knave her husband will be forth M. WivesW 2 276 
 That blind rascally boy that abuses every one's eyes . As Y. Like It iv 1 218 
 He looks like a poor, decayed, ingenuous, foolish, rascally knave All 's W. v 2 25 
 
 The niggardly rascally sheep-biter T. Night ii 5 6 
 
 A rascally yea-forsooth knave ! . . . ... . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 41 
 
 Away, you rascally Althsea's dream, away \ . ■ ii 2 93 
 
 You poor, base, rascally, cheating, lack-linen mate ! . . . . ii 4 133 
 A rascally slave ! I will toss the rogue in a blanket . . . . ii 4 240 
 What an arrant, rascally, beggarly, lousy knave it is , . Hen. V. iv 8 36 
 The rascally, scauld, beggarly, lousy, praggiug knave . . . . v 1 5 
 A whoreson rascally tisick so troubles me . . . Trm. mid Cres. v 8 101 
 
 Rash. Make not too rash a trial of him Tempest i 2 467 
 
 Why dost thou ask again?— Lest I might be too rash . Meas./or Meas. ii 2 9 
 
 Here's young Master Rash iv 3 5 
 
 This is not well, rash and unbridled boy All's Well Hi 2 30 
 
 Rash, inconsiderate, fiery voluntaries, With ladies' faces . K. John ii 1 67 
 His rash fierce blaze of riot cannot last .... Riclmrd II. ii 1 33 
 He ambled up and down With shallow jesters and rash bavin wits 
 
 1 Hen. IK iii 2 61 
 Be not so rash ; take ransom, let him live ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 28 
 I scarce have leisure to salute you. My matter is so rash Troi. and Cres. iv 2 62 
 
 Deliberate, Not rash like his accusers Coriolamts i 1 133 
 
 Their people Will be as rash in tlie repeal, as hasty To expel him thence iv 7 32 
 Too rash, too unadvised, too sudden ; Too like the lightning R. and J. ii 2 118 
 
 O, what a rash and bloody deed is this ! Hamlet iii 4 27 
 
 Thou wretched, rash, intruding fool, farewell ! I took thee for thy 
 
 better iii 4 31 
 
 I am not splenitive and rash. Yet have I something in me dangerous . v 1 284 
 The best and soundest of his time hath been but rash . . . Lear i 1 299 
 He is rash and very sudden in choler, and Imply may strike at you Othello ii 1 279 
 
 Why do you speak so startingly and rash? iii 4 79 
 
 Thou art rash as fire, to say That she was false : O, she was heavenly 
 
 true ! V 2 134 
 
 Where is this rash and most unfortunate man?— That's he that was 
 
 Othello V 2 2B3 
 
 Fear not slander, censure rash ;— Thou hast f^nish'd joy and moan Cymh. iv 2 272 
 Rash choler. Must I give way and room to your rash choler? J. Cmsar iv 3 39 
 Rash-embraced despair. And shudderinr,' fear . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 109 
 Rash faults. Our rash faults Make trivial price of serious things we have 
 
 AlVs Well v 8 60 
 Rash gunpowder. Strong As aconitnm or rash gunpowder 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 48 
 Rash haste. Then we shall repent each drop of blood That hot rash 
 
 haste so indirectly shed K. John ii 1 49 
 
 Rash humour. That rash humour which my mother gave me Makes me 
 
 forgetful J, C(P3ar iv 3 120 
 
 Rash-levied. Buckingliam and his rash-levied army . Ricka/rd III. iv 3 50 
 
 Rash mood. When the rash mood is on Lear ii 4 172 
 
 Rash potion. With no rash potion. But with a lingering dram W. Tale i 2 319 
 Rash remonstrance. And would not rather Make rash remonstrance of 
 
 my hidden i)Ower Meas. for Meas. v 1 397 
 
 Rash Virginius. Was it well done of rash Virginius To shiy his daughter ? 
 
 T. Andron. v 3 36 
 Rash wanton. Tarry, rash wanton : am not I thy lord? . M. N. Dream ii 1 63 
 Rasher. If we grow all to be pork-eaters, we shall not shortly have a 
 
 rasher on the coals for money Mer. of Venice iii 5 28 
 
 Rashly. Too rashly plotted 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 3 
 
 Against the form of law. Proceed thus rashly . . . Richard III. iii 6 43 
 
 The father rashly slaughter'd his own son v 5 25 
 
 Rashly, And praised be rashness for it Hamlet v 2 6 
 
 Rashness. A rashness that I ever yet have shunn'd . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 30 
 Alas ! I have show'd too much The rashness of a woman . W. Tale iii 2 222 
 Advantage is a better soldier than rashness .... Hen. K. iii 6 127 
 
 This is the fruit of rashness ! Richard III. ii 1 134 
 
 Be pitifully good : Who cannot condemn rashness in cold blood ? T. of A. iii 5 53 
 Forgive my general and exceptless rashness, You perpetual-sober gods ! iv 3 502 
 
 Rashly, And praised be rashness for it Hamlet v 2 7 
 
 In thy best consideration, check This hideous rashness . . . Lear il 153 
 Your reproof Were well deserved of rashness . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 124 
 My very hairs do mutiny ; for the white Reprove the brown for rash- 
 ness iii 11 14 
 
 Rat. The very rats Instinctively have quit it ... . Tempest i 2 147 
 I would Ihave made you four tall fellows skip like rats . Mer. Wives ii 1 237 
 Our natures do pursue. Like rats that ravin down their proper bane, A 
 
 thirsty e^'^l ; and when we drink we die . . . Meets, for ifeas. i 2 133 
 What if my house be troubled with a rat? . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 44 
 I was never so berhymed since P>'thagoras' time, that I was an Irish rat, 
 
 which I can hardly remember AsY. Like It iii 2 188 
 
 For want of means, poor rats, had hang'd themselves . Richard III. v 3 331 
 Rome and her rats are at the point of battle .... Coriolanus i 1 166 
 The Volsces have much corn ; take these rats thither To gnaw their 
 
 garners i 1 253 
 
 A dog, a rat, a mouse, a cat, to scratch a man to death ! Rom. and Jid. iii I 104 
 And, like a rat ivithout a tail, I '11 do, I '11 do, and I '11 do . Macbeth i 3 9 
 How now! a rat? Dead, for a ducat, dead I .... Hamlet Hi A 23 
 Hearing something stir, Whips out his rapier, cries, ' A rat, a rat ! ' . iv 1 10 
 Like rats, oft bite the holy cords a-twain Which are too intrinse . Lear ii 2 80 
 Eats cow-dung for sallets ; swallows the old rat and the ditch-dog . iii 4 138 
 Mice and rats, and such small deer, Have been Tom's food for seven 
 
 long year iii 4 144 
 
 Why should a dog, a horse, a rat, have life, And thou no breath at all? v 3 306 
 
 Slie is served As I would serve a mt Cymbeline v 5 248 
 
 Rat-catcher. Tybalt, you rat-catcher, will you walk? . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 78 
 
 Ratcliff. Sir Richard Ratcliff, let me tell thee this . . Richard III. in Z 2 
 
 on with his head ! . . . Level and Ratcliff, look that it be done . . iii 4 80 
 
 Bo patient, they are friends, Ratcliff and Lovel iii 5 21 
 
 Some hght-foot friend post to the Duke of Norfolk: Ratcliff, thyself . iv 4 441 
 Zounds ! who is there?— Ratcliff, my lord ; 'tis I v 3 209 
 
 g*J<=}!*^. I liave dream'd a fearful dream ! v 8 212 
 
 !>«+ n f J '^^''' ^ *"^^i''— Nay, good my lord, be not afraid of shadows v 3 214 
 ±taje. iJut by being so retired, O'er-prized all popular rate . Tempest \ 2 92 
 
 My son is lost and, in my rate, she too. Who is so far from Italy 
 
 removed •...,. ii 1 109 
 
 ff'L^j'^"^^ ^^ a jewel that I have purchased at an infinite rate m'. Wives ii 2 213 
 Af ?J! Z-^^ l^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^'*^^ o*" P""*" -As fancy values them M.for M. ii 2 150 
 T '11 oil Jiignest rate Cannot amount unto a hundred marks Crnn. of Errors i I 24 
 
 1 11 serve you, sir, five hundred at the rate . . iv 4 iI 
 lam a spirit of no common rate . . .m N Dream iii 1 is? 
 KM^lmil n?,7,"^^^ ""^r- ^^ '^r abridged From such a noble rkte* M. ofV.il 127 
 ThrlJ ,nnn ^ T''^^^'^}'''' ^"? '^^'"^^ ^^^^^ ^he rate of usance here . i 3 46 
 Three months from t^velve ; then, let me see ; the rate . i 3 103 
 
 Rate. Rails, and swears, and rates, that she, poor soul. Knows not which 
 
 way to stand, to look, to speak T. of Shrew iv 1 187 
 
 AU that life can rate Worth name of life in thee hath estimate All'sWellii 1 182 
 I have seen her wear it ; and she reckon'd it At her life's rate . . v 3 91 
 Her infinite cunning, with her modern grace. Subdued me to her rate . v 3 217 
 When we see the figure of the house. Then must we rate the cost 2 Hen. IV. i 3 44 
 I judge their number Ujkiu or near the rate of thirty thousand . . iv 1 22 
 What I rate, rebuke, and roughly send to prison The immediate heir of 
 
 England ! v 2 70 
 
 Burgundy will fast Before he'll buy again at such a rate 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 43 
 
 Why do you rate my Lord of Suffolk thus? ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 56 
 
 Rate me at what thou wilt, thou shall be paid iv 1 30 
 
 All the rest is held at such a rate As brings a thousand-fold more care 
 
 to keep Than in possession any jot of pleasure . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 51 
 
 Go, rate thy minions, proud insulting boy ! ii 2 84 
 
 A proper title of a peace ; and purchased At a superfluous rate ! Hen. VIII. i 1 99 
 At such proud rate, that it out-speaks Possession of a subject . . iii 2 127 
 Why do you now The issue of your proper wisdoms rate? Troi. and Cres. ii 2 89 
 What's their seeking? — For corn at their own rates . . Coriolanus il 193 
 ' Peace, villain, peace ! ' — even thus he rates the babe . T. A ndron. v 1 33 
 
 You are to blame, my lord, to rate her so . . . . Rom. and Jvl. iii 5 170 
 There shall no figure at such rate be set As that of true and faithful 
 
 Juliet V 8 301 
 
 Set your entreatments at a higher rate Than a command to parley Hamlet i 3 122 
 Nor will it yield to Norway or the Pole A ranker rate, should it be sold iv 4 22 
 
 'Tis to be chid As we rate boys Ant. and Cleo. i 4 31 
 
 Fall not a tear, I say ; one of them rates All that is won and lost . . iii 11 69 
 With Juno chide. That thy adulteries Rates and revenges . Cymhdine v 4 34 
 Rated them At courtship, pleasant jest and courtesy . . L. L. Lost v 2 789 
 Many a time and oft In the Rialto you have rated me . Mer. of Venice i 3 108 
 If thou be'st rated by thy estimation, Tliou dost deserve enough . . ii 7 26 
 
 Affection is not rated from the heart T. of Shrew i 1 165 
 
 Your breathing shall expire. Paying the fine of rated treachery K. John v 4 37 
 An old lord of the council rated me the other day in the street 1 Hen. IV. i 2 95 
 
 Rated mine uncle from the council-board iv 3 99 
 
 Who ^vith them was a rated sinew too iv 4 17 
 
 Check'd and rated by Northumberland .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 68 
 
 Thus upbraided, chid and rated at 2 Hen. VL iii 1 175 
 
 Great reason that my noble lonl be rated For sauciness . T. Andron. ii 3 81 
 'Tis rated As those which sell would give .... T. of Athens i 1 168 
 That I might so have rated my expense. As I had leave of means . . ii 2 135 
 Caius Ligarius doth bear Casar hard. Who rated him for speaking well 
 
 ofPompey J. Ccesar ii I 216 
 
 That ... we had not rated him His part 0' the isle . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 25 
 I praised her as I rated her : so do I my stone .... Cymbeline i 4 83 
 
 Rather like a dream than an assurance Tempest i 2 45 
 
 I have follow'd it, Or it hath drawn me rather i 2 394 
 
 Being rather new-dyed than stained with salt water . . . . ii 1 63 
 Would not bless our Europe with your daughter. But rather lose her . ii 1 125 
 
 Thou let'st thy fortune sleep — die, rather ii 1 216 
 
 We heard a hollow burst of bellowing Like bulls, or rather lions . . ii 1 312 
 I had rather crack my sinews, break my back, Than you should such 
 
 dishonour undergo iii 1 26 
 
 Bring a corollary, Rather than want a spirit iv 1 58 
 
 I rather think You have not sought her help v 1 141 
 
 Bestow your luggage where you found it.— Or stole it, rather . . v 1 300 
 
 I rather would entreat thy company T. G. of Ver. i 1 5 
 
 'Tis not in hate of you, But rather to beget more love in you . . . iii 1 97 
 
 Why not death rather than living torment? iii 1 170 
 
 I had rather wink than look on them v 2 14 
 
 I had rather than forty shillings I had my Book of Songs . Mer. Wives i 1 205 
 
 Walk in.— I had rather walk here i l. 293 
 
 I had rather be a giantess, and lie under Mount Pelion . . . . ii 1 81 
 Whether had you rather lead mine eyes, or eye your master's heels? . iii 2 3 
 I had rather than a thousand pound "he were out of the house . . iii 3 130 
 For shame ! never stand ' you had rather ' and ' you had rather ' . . iii 3 134 
 I had rather be set quick i the earth And bowl'd to death with turnips I iii 4 90 
 Devise something : any extremity rather than a mischief . , . iv 2 76 
 I rather will suspect the sun with cold Than thee with wantonness . iv 4 7 
 Not as desiring more ; But rather wishing a more strict restraint M. for Jlf . i 4 4 
 Let me ask. The rather for I now must make you know I am that Isabella i 4 22 
 Let us be keen, and rather cut a little, Than fall, and bruise to death . ii 1 5 
 But rather tell me, When I, that censure him, do so offend . . . ii 1 28 
 Which had you rather, that the most just law Now took your brother's 
 
 life ; or, to redeem him, Give up your body? ii 4 52 
 
 I had rather give my body than my soul il 4 56 
 
 I had rather my brother' die by the law than my son should be unlaw- 
 fully bom . . . ' iii 1 195 
 
 I had rather it would please you I might be whipt v 1 511 
 
 Return'd 80 soon?— Return 'd so soon ! rather approach'd too ]at« C.ofEr.i 2 43 
 Hold thy tongue. — Nay, rather persuade him to hold his hands . . iv 4 23 
 I had rather hear my dog bark at a crow than a man swear he loves me 
 
 Much Ado i 1 132 
 I had rather be a canker in a hedge than a rose in his grace . . . i 3 28 
 
 I had rather lie in the woollen ii 1 33 
 
 And now had he rather hear the tabor and the pipe . . . . ii 3 15 
 She will die, if he woo her, rather than she will bate one breath of her 
 
 accustomed crossness ii 3 183 
 
 Which I had rather seal with my death than repeat over to my shame . v 1 247 
 I had rather pray a month witli mutton and porridge . . L. L. Lost i 1 304 
 Facere, as it were, replication, or rather, t)stentare, to show . . . iv 2 15 
 Untrained, or rather, unlettered, or ratherest, unconfinned fashion . iv 2 18 
 I would my father look'd but with my eyes.— Rather your eyes must 
 
 with his judgement look M. N. Dream i 1 57 
 
 Do I speak you fair? Or, rather, do I not in plainest truth Tell you, I 
 
 do not, nor I cannot love you? ii 1 200 
 
 I had rather give his carcass to my hounds iii 2 64 
 
 To love unloved? This yon should pity rather than despise . . . iii 2 235 
 
 I had rather have a handfvd or two of dried peas iv 1 41 
 
 Did scare away, or rather did affright v 1 142 
 
 I had rather be married to a death's-head .... Mer. of Venice i 2 55 
 
 I had rather he should shrive me than wive me i 2 144 
 
 Lend it not As to thy friends ; . . . But lend it rather to thine enemy , i 3 136 
 Whether till the next night she had rather stay. Or go to bed now . v 1 302 
 For my part, I had rather bear with you than bear you . As Y. Like It ii 4 n 
 
 I had rather hear you chide than this man woo iii 5 65 
 
 Or else my heart concealing it will break, And rather than it shall, I 
 
 will be free Even to the uttermost, as T please, in words T. of Shrew iv 3 79 
 Be able for thine enemy Rjither in power than use . . . All's Well i 1 75 
 I knew him.— The rather will I spare my praises towards him . . ii 1 106 
 
RATHER 
 
 1257 
 
 RAY 
 
 Bather. Tlie rather, for I think I know your hostesa As ample as myself 
 
 All's Well iii 5 45 
 And leap all civil bounds Rather than make unprofited return T. Night i 4 22 
 
 I liad rather than forty shillings I had such a leg ii 3 20 
 
 The nither by these arguments of fear, Set forth in your pursuit . . iii 3 12 
 This is an art Which does mend nature, change it rather . H'. Tale iv 4 96 
 God shall forgive you Cam'-de-lion's death The rather that you give his 
 
 offspring life K. John ii 1 13 
 
 He will the rather do it when he sees Ourselves well sinewed to our 
 
 defence v 7 87 
 
 I Imd rather You would have bid me ai^ue like a father . . Richard II. i 3 237 
 But be sure I will from henceforth rather be myself , . 1 He>i. IV, 13 5 
 
 I had rather be a kitten and cry mow iii 1 isg 
 
 I had rather hear a brazen cjinstick tum'd, Or a dry wheel grate . . iii 1 131 
 I had rather live With cheese and garlic in a windmill, far . . . iii 1 161 
 I liad rather have my horse to my mistress .... Hen. V. iii 7 62 
 I'll rather keep That which 1 have than, coveting for more, Be cast 
 
 from jMJssibility of all 1 Hen> VI. v 4 144 
 
 I rather would have lost my life betimes .... 2 Jlen. VI. iii 1 297 
 To tell you plain, 1 had rather He iu prison ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 70 
 
 I had rather chop this hand off at a blow v 1 50 
 
 I liad rather be a country servant-maid Than a great queen Richard III. i 3 107 
 Kill a friend of nnne ?— Ay, my lord ; But i had rather kill two enemies iv 2 72 
 He would miss it rather Than carry it but by the suit of the gentry Cor. ii 1 253 
 Rather bo at a breakfast of enemies than a dinner of friends T. 0/ Athens i 2 78 
 
 rid rather than the worth of thrice the sum iii 3 22 
 
 Had you rather Ceesar were living and die all slaves, than tliat Caesar 
 
 were dead, to live all free men? /. Ccesar iii 2 24 
 
 I had rather be a dog, and bay the moon. Than such a Roman . . iv 3 27 
 I had rather coin my heart, And drop my blood for drachmas . . iv 3 72 
 
 No words.— I'll rather kill myself v5 7 
 
 When Duncan is asleep— whereto the rather shall his day's hard 
 
 journey Soundly invite him Macbeth i 7 62 
 
 Rather tlian so, come fate into the list, And champion me to the 
 
 utterance! iii 1 71 
 
 My lord, I will be ruled ; The rather, if you could devise it so That I 
 
 might be the organ Hamlet iv 7 70 
 
 I had rather to adopt a child than get it Othello \Zi()i 
 
 I had rather luive this tongue cut from my month Than it should do 
 
 offence ii 3 221 
 
 I had rather heat my liver with drinking .... AiU. and Cleo. i 2 23 
 
 The which you both denied.— Neglected, rather ii 2 89 
 
 I had rather fast from all four days Thau drink so much iu one . . ii 7 108 
 I had rather seal my lips, than, to my peril, Speak that which is not . v 2 146 
 
 I had rather not be so noble as I am Cymbeline ii 1 20 
 
 Which I had rather You felt than make't my boast ii 3 115 
 
 Money, youth ?— All gold and silver rather turn to dirt I . . . iii 6 54 
 
 I had rather Have skipp'd from sixteen years of age to sixty . . . iv 2 ig8 
 
 Dead, or sleeping on him? But dead rather iv 2 356 
 
 I had rather thou shotUdst live while nature will Than die ere I hear 
 
 more v 5 151 
 
 Ratherest. Rather, unlettered, or ratherest, unconfirmed . L. L. Lost iv 2 19 
 
 Bather had. Which we much rather had depart withal . . . . ii 1 147 
 Me rather had my heart might feel your love Than my unpleased eye 
 
 see your courtesy Richard II. iii 8 192 
 
 Wlio rather had. Though they themselves did suffer by 't Coriolanus iv 6 5 
 
 Ratified. Here are only numbers ratified L. L. Lost iv 2 125 
 
 As doubtful whether what I see be true. Until confimi'd, sign'd, ratified 
 
 by you Mer. of Venice iii 2 149 
 
 The articles o' the combination drew As himself pleased ; and they were 
 
 ratified As he crietd 'Thus let be' Hen. VIII. i 1 170 
 
 A seal'd compact. Well ratified by law and heraldry . . Hamlet i 1 87 
 
 Batifiers. The rabble . . . , Tlie ratifiers and props of every word . iv 5 105 
 
 Bati^. Here, afore Heaven, I ratify this my rich gift , . Tempest iv 1 8 
 Take with you free iwwer to ratify, Augment, or alter . . Hen. V. v 2 86 
 By the help of these — with Him above To ratify the work . Macbeth iii 6 33 
 In the temple of great Jupiter Our i>eace we'll ratify . . Cymbeline v 6 483 
 
 Bating. And yet, dear lady, Rating myself at nothing, you shall see How 
 
 much I was a braggart Mer. of Venice iii 2 260 
 
 BatlonaL The rational hind Costard L. L. Lost i 2 123 
 
 Loss of \irginity is rational increase All's WeU i 1 139 
 
 Bato-lorum. And 'Custalorum.' — Ay, and 'Rato-lorum' too . Mer. Wives i 1 8 
 
 Batsbane. I had as Uef they would put ratsbane in my mouth 2 Hen. IV. i 2 48 
 I would the milk Thy mother gave thee when thou suck'dst her breast. 
 
 Had been a little ratsbane for thy sake ! . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 29 
 I^id kuives under his pillow, ... set ratsbane by his porridge . Lear iii 4 55 
 
 Battle. Tapers on their heads, And rattles in tlieir hands Mer. Wives iv 4 51 
 Another shall As loud as thine rattle the welkin's ear . . K. John v 2 172 
 
 Battling. To the dread rattling thunder Have I given fire . Tempest v 1 44 
 In the modesty of ftjarful duty I read as much as from the rattling 
 
 tongue Of saucy and audacious eloquence . . . M. N. Dream v 1 102 
 O'er-cover'd quite with dead men's rattling bones . . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 82 
 Make mingle with our rattling tabourines . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv ^ 37 
 But when he meant to quail and shake the orb, He was as rattling 
 
 thxmder v 2 86 
 
 Baught. And raught not to five weeks L. L, Lost iv 2 41 
 
 He smiled me in the face, raught me his hand .... Hen. V. iv 6 21 
 This staff of honour raught, there let it stand . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii S 43 
 That raught at mountains with outstretched arms . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 68 
 The hand of death Irnth raught him AtU. and Cleo. iv 9 30 
 
 Bave. What's the matter? does he rave? T. Night iii A 10 
 
 Stamp, rave, and fret, that I jnay sing and dance . . .8 Hen. VI. i 4 91 
 He raves in saying nothing. — How can that be? . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 249 
 There let him stand, and rave, and cry for food . . T. ATulron. v S 180 
 
 And, by this declension, Into the madness wherein now he raves Hamlet ii 2 150 
 
 Baved. Not frenzy, not Absolute madness could so far have raved Cynib. iv 2 135 
 
 BaveL As you unwind her love from him, Lest it should ravel and be 
 
 good to none. You must provide to bottom it on me T. G. of Ver. iii 2 52 
 Must I do so? and must I ravel out My weaved-up folly? Richard II. iv 1 228 
 Make you to ravel all this matter out ..... //amietiii 4 186 
 
 Bavelled. The innocent sleep, Sleep that knits up the ravell'd sleave of 
 
 care Macbeth ii 2 37 
 
 Baven. As wicked dew as e'er my mother brush'd With raven's feather 
 
 from unwholesome fen Tempest i 2 322 
 
 Young ravens must have food Mer. Wives i 8 38 
 
 An amber-colour'd raven was well noted L. L. Lost iv 3 88 
 
 Who will not change a raven for a dove? .... M. N. Dream ii 2 114 
 
 He that doth the ravens feed As Y. Like It ii 3 43 
 
 To spite a raven's heart within a dove T. Night v 1 134 
 
 Some powerful spirit instruct the kites and ravens To be tliy nurses ! W. T. ii 8 186 
 
 Raven. Va.st confusion waits, As doth a raven on a sick-fall'n beast, Tlie 
 
 imminent decay of wrested i>onip A'. John iv 3 153 
 
 A clip-wing'd griffin and a moulten raven .... 1 Hen. IV. jii 1 152 
 Seems he a dove? his feathers are but borrow'd. For he's disposed as 
 
 the hateful raven 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 76 
 
 A raven's note, Whose dismal tune bereft my vital powers . . . iii 2 40 
 The raven rook'd her on the chimney's top . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 47 
 Can he not be sociable? — The raven chides blackness Troi. and Cres. ii 8 221 
 
 I would croak like a raven ; I would bode, I would bode . . . v 2 191 
 Here nothing breeds. Unless the nightly owl or fatal raven T. Andron. ii 8 97 
 
 'Tis true ; the raven doth not hatch a lark ii 8 149 
 
 Some say that ravens foster forloni children, The whilst thf ir own birds 
 
 femish in their nests ii 3 153 
 
 Did ever raven sing so like a lark? iii 1 158 
 
 Whiter than new snow on a raven's back .... Rom. and Jul. iii 2 19 
 Beautiful tyrant ! fiend angelical ! Dove-feather'd raven 1 . . . iii 2 76 
 In their steads do ravens, crows and kites, Fly o'er our heads J. Ciesar v 1 85 
 The raven liimself is hoarse Tliat croaks the fetal entrance of Duncan 
 
 Under my battlements Macbeth i 5 39 
 
 Tlie croaking raven doth bellow for revenge .... Hamlet iii 2 264 
 It comes o'er my memory. As doth the raven o'er the infected house 0th. iv 1 21 
 Swift, you dragons of the night, tliat dawning May bare tlie raven's 
 
 eye ! Cj/mbeline ii 2 49 
 
 Bayen-coloured. And let her joy her raven-colour'd love T. Andron. ii 8 83 
 
 Ravening first the lamb Longs after for the garbage . . . Cymbeline i 6 49 
 
 Ravenous. Wolvish, bloo<ly, starved and ravenous . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 138 
 
 Nor with thy sweets comfort his ravenous sense . . Richard II. iii 2 13 
 
 I wish some ravenous wolf had eaten thee ! . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 31 
 
 For he's inclined as is the ravenous wolf .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 78 
 
 He is equal ravenous As he is subtle Hen. VIII. i 1 159 
 
 Which ever. As ravenous fishes, do a vessel follow That is new-trimm'd i 2 79 
 This ravenous tiger, this accursed devil .... T. Andron. v 8 5 
 
 Bavenspurgh. Away with me in post to Ravenspurgh . Richard II. ii 1 296 
 The banish'd Bolingbroke ... is safe arrived At Ravenspurgh . . ii 2 51 
 A weary way From Ravenspurgh to Cotswold will be found . . . ii 8 9 
 Is gone to Ravenspurgh, To offer service to the Duke of Hereford . ii 3 31 
 
 Then with directions to repair to Ravenspurgh ii 8 35 
 
 When you and he came back from Bavenspurgh . . .1 Hen. IV. i 8 248 
 
 When I from France set foot at Ravenspurgh iii 2 95 
 
 His vow Made to my father . . . Upon the naked shore at Ravenspurgh iv 3 77 
 Thus arrived From Ravenspurgh haven before the gates of York ^Hen.VI.iv 7 8 
 Bavin. Like rats that ravin down their proi)er bane . Meas. for Meas. i 2 133 
 Better 'twere I met the ravin lion when he roar'd . . . All's Well iii 2 120 
 Thriftless ambition, that wilt ravin up Thine own life's means ! Macbeth ii 4 28 
 Bavlned. Maw and gulf Of the ravin'd salt-sea shark . . . , iv 1 24 
 Ravish. One whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish L.L.Losti 1 168 
 That painting and usurping hair Should ravish doters with a false aspect iv 3 260 
 His lines would ravish savage ears And plant in tyrants mild Iminility iv 3 348 
 A volume of enticing lines. Able to ravish any dull conceit 1 Hen. VI. v 5 15 
 Her sight did ravish ; but her grace in speech . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 32 
 Ravish your wives and daughters before your faces . . . . iv 8 31 
 Shall these enjoy our lands? . . . Ravish our daughters? Richard III. v 8 337 
 You have holp to ravish your own daughters . . . Coriolanus iv 6 81 
 
 Some nott>rious ill, As . . . Ravish a maid, or plot the way to do it T. An. v 1 129 
 These hairs, which thou dost ravish from my chin. Will quicken Lear iii 7 38 
 With that suit upon my back, will I ravish her : first kill him Cymb. iii 5 142 
 I must ravish her, or she'll disfurnish us of all our cavaliers Pericles iv 6 11 
 Ravished. Now, divine air ! now is his soul ravished ! . . Much Ado ii 3 60 
 That aged ears play truant at his tales And younger hearings are quite 
 
 ravished L. L. Lost ii 1 75 
 
 Didst thou not lead him through the glimmering night From Perigenia, 
 
 whom he ravished ? M. N. Dream ii 1 78 
 
 When we. Almost with ravish'd listening, could not find His hour of 
 
 speech a minute Hen. VIII. i 2 120 
 
 The ravish'd Helen, Menelaus" queen. With wanton Paris sleeps T. and C. ProL 9 
 So, now go tell, an if thy tongue can speak. Who 'twas that cut thy 
 
 tongue and ravish'd thee T. A ndron. ii 4 2 
 
 Wert thou thus surprised, sweet girl, Ravish'd and wrong'd? . . iv 1 52 
 They cut thy sister's tongue and ravish'd her And cut her hands . . v 1 92 
 
 What, was she ravish'd ? tell who did the deed v 8 53 
 
 'Twas Chiron and Demetrius : Tliey ravish'd her, and cut away her 
 
 tongue V 3 57 
 
 They it were that ravished our sister v 3 99 
 
 If she remain, ^Vhom they have ravish'd must by me be slain PericUs iv 1 103 
 
 We must either get her ravished, or be rid of her iv 6 5 
 
 Bavlsher. War, in some sort, may be said to be a ravisher Coriolanus iv 5 243 
 When it is thy hap To find another that is like to thee. Good Rapine, 
 
 stab him ; he 8 a ravisher T. A ndro-n. v 2 lo-} 
 
 Ravishing. Sung by a fair queen in a summer's bower, With ravishing 
 
 division, to her lute 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 211 
 
 With his stealthy pace, With Tarquin's ravishing strides . Macbeth ii 1 55 
 Ravishment. For rapes and ravishments he parallels Nessus All's Well iv 8 281 
 Raw. In your doublet and hose this raw rheumatic day ! Mer. Wives iii 1 47 
 
 And Marian's nose looks red and raw L. L. Lost v 2 934 
 
 I have within my mind A thousand raw tricks of these bragging Jacks, 
 
 Wliich I will practice Mer. of Venice iii 4 77 
 
 God make incision in thee ! thou art raw . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 76 
 Raw as he is, and in the hottest day prognostication proclaims, shall 
 
 he be set against a brick-wall W. Tale iv 4 816 
 
 My service, Such as it is, being tender, raw and young . Richard II. ii 8 43 
 Where have they this mettle ? Is not their climate foggy, raw ? Hen. V, iii 5 16 
 In to our tent ; the air is raw and cold .... Richard III. v 8 46 
 
 Lethargies, cold palsies, raw eyes Troi. and Cres. v 1 23 
 
 Once, upon a raw and gusty day, The troubled Tiber chafing J. Cfesar i 2 100 
 Wherefore rise you now? It is not for your health thus to commit 
 
 Your weak condition to the raw cold morning ii 1 236 
 
 Yet thy cicatrice looks raw and red Hamlet iv 8 62 
 
 Take her iu ; instruct her what she has to do, that she may not be raw 
 
 in her entertainment PericUs iv 2 60 
 
 Raw-boned. Lean raw-boned rascals! who would e'er suppose They 
 
 had such courage and audacity ? 1 Hen. VI. i 2 35 
 
 Rawer. Why do we wrap the gentleman in our more rawer breath ? Ham. v 2 129 
 
 Rawly. Their children rawly left Hen.V.ivli^y 
 
 Rawness. Why in that rawiiess left you wife and child? . . Macbeth iv 3 26 
 Bay. As thy eye-beams, when their fresh rays have smote The night of 
 
 dew that on my cheeks down flows . ' . . . . L. L. Lost iv 8 28 
 With those cle^r rays which she infused on nie That beauty am I bless'd 
 
 with which you see 1 Hen. VI. i 2 85 
 
 With his very bulk Take "p the rays o' the beneficial sun Hen. VIII. i 1 56 
 
 In her ray and brightness The herd hath more annoyance Troi. and Cres. i 3 47 
 
RAY 
 
 1258 
 
 READ 
 
 Ray. Whose virtues will, I hope, Reflect on Rome as Titan's rays on earth 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 226 
 
 setting sun, As in thy red rays thou dost sink to-night . J. Ccesar v 8 61 
 Bayed. Sped with spavins, rayed with the yellows . . T. of Shrew iii 2 54 
 
 Was ever man so rayed? was ever man so weary? iv 1 3 
 
 Baze. To raze the sanctuary And pitch our evils there Meas. for Meas. ii 2 171 
 'Tis not my meaning To raze one title of your honour out Richard II. ii 3 75 
 
 1 have a gammon of bacon and two razes of ginger . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 27 
 To frustrate prophecies and to raze out Rotten opinion . . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 127 
 Stanley did dream the boar did raze his helm . . . Ricliard III. iii 4 84 
 I'll find a day to massacre them all And raze their faction T. Andron. i 1 451 
 Canst thou not . . . Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow, Raze 
 
 out the written troubles of the brain? .... Machethv Z 42 
 Bazed. 'Thou Shalt not steal'?— Ay, that he razed . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 11 
 Razed out my iniprese, leaving me no sign, Save men's opinions Rich. II. iii 1 25 
 He dreamt to-night the boar had razed his helm . . Richard III. iii 2 n 
 With two Provincial roses on my razed shoes .... Hamlet iii 2 288 
 My good intent May carry through itself to that full issue For which I 
 
 razed my likeness Lear i 4 4 
 
 Not, Caius, now for tribute ; that The Britons have razed out Cymheline v 5 70 
 
 As from thence Sorrow were ever razed Pericles il 17 
 
 Bazeth your cities and subverts your towns . . . .1 He}i,. VI. ii 3 65 
 
 Razing the characters of your renown 2 Hen. VI. i 1 loi 
 
 Razor. As keen As is the razor's edge invisible . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 257 
 
 These words are razors to my wounded heart . . . . T. Andron. i 1 314 
 
 What this fourteen years no razor touch'd .... Perides v 3 75 
 
 Bazorable. Till new-born chins Be rough and razorable . . Tempest ii 1 250 
 
 Razure. 'Gainst the tooth of time And razure of obli\ion Meas. for Meas. v 1 13 
 
 Be. Ut, re, sol, la, mi, fa L. L. Lost iv 2 102 
 
 ' A re,' to plead Hortensio's passion ; * B mi,' Bianca, take him T. qfS. iii 1 74 
 ' D sol re,' one clef, two notes have I : ' E la mi,' show pity, or I die . iii 1 77 
 I will carry no crotchets : I'll re you, I'll fa you; do you note me? — 
 
 An you re us and fa us, you note us . . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 121 
 
 Beach. I cannot reach so high T. G. of Ver. i 2 87 
 
 Wilt thou reach stars, because they shine on thee? iii 1 156 
 
 I am not yet so low But that my nails can reach unto thine eyes M. N. D. iii 2 298 
 No lawful means can carry me Out of his envy's reach . Mer. of Venice iv- 1 10 
 Will you eat no grapes, my royal fox? Yes, but you will my noble 
 
 grapes, an if My royal fox could reach them . . . All's Well ii 1 75 
 They should not laugh if I could reach them . . . . W. Tale ii 3 25 
 Beyond the infinite and boundless reach Of mercy . . . K. John iv 3 117 
 Lift me up To reach at victory above my liead . . . Richard II. i 8 72 
 From forth thy reach he would have laid thy shame . . . . ii 1 106 
 What may the king's whole battle reach unto? . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 129 
 
 Put forth thy hand, reach at the glorious gold . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 j i 
 Pleasure at command. Above the reach or compass of thy thought . i 2 46 
 
 And dogged York, that reaches at the moon iii 1 158 
 
 N'ot all so much for love As for another secret close intent. By marrying 
 
 her which I must reach unto Richard III. i 1 159 
 
 Go cross the seas, And live with Richmond, from the reach of hell . iv 1 43 
 His sword Hath a sharp edge : it 's long and ... It reaches far Hen. VIII. i 1 n r 
 
 Who can be angry now? what envy reach you? ii 2 89 
 
 Reach a chair : So ; now, methinks, I feel a little ease . . . . iv 2 3 
 To me you cannot reach, you play the spaniel, And think with wagging 
 
 of yoiu- tongue to win me v 3 126 
 
 Like a mountain cedar, reach his branches To all the plains about him v 5 54 
 My wit Is ' plain and true ; ' there 's all the reach of it Troi. and Cres. iv 4 no 
 Advanced above pale envy's threatening reach . . T. Aiidron. ii 1 4 
 
 Reach me thy hand, that I may help thee out ii 8 237 
 
 That is, because the traitor nmrderer lives. — Ay, madam, from the 
 
 reach of these my hands Rmi. and Jul. iii 5 86 
 
 I fear 'tis deepest winter in Lord Timon's purse ; That is, one may 
 
 reach deep enough, and yet Find little . . . T, of Athensin A 15 
 With thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls . . . Hamlet i 4 56 
 Thus do we of wisdom and of reach, With windlasses and with assays 
 
 of bias, By indirections find directions out ii 1 64 
 
 Not to strain my speech To grosser issues nor to larger reach Othello iii 3 219 
 Because thine eye Presumes to reach, all thy whole heap must die Per. i 1 33 
 Alter thy course for Tyre. When canst thou reach it ? — By break of day iii 1 76 
 Beached. My demerits May speak unbonneted to as proud a fortune As 
 
 this that I have reach'd Othello i 2 24 
 
 Beacheth. Is not my arm of length, That reacheth from the restful 
 
 English court As far as Calais? Ricliard II. iv I 12 
 
 Beaching. Great men have reaching hands ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 86 
 
 Upon his shield Is a black Ethiope reaching at the sun-. . Pericles ii 2 20 
 
 Bead. When it's writ, for my sake read it over . . T. G. qf Ver. ii 1 136 
 
 Enough ; I read your fortune in your eye ii 4 143 
 
 Let me read them. — Fie on thee, jolt-head ! thou canst not read.— Thou 
 
 iiest iii 1 289 
 
 This proves that thou canst not read iii 1 298 
 
 Well, that fault may be mended with a breakfast. Read on . . . iii 1 329 
 
 Read over Julia's heart, thy first best love v 4 46 
 
 We bum daylight : here, read, read JVfer. Wives ii 1 54 
 
 Like a good thiiig, being often read, Grown fear'd and tedious M.for M. ii 4 8 
 
 If I read it not truly, my ancient skill beguiles me iv 2 164 
 
 Let not my sister read it in your eye .... Com. of Errors iii 2 g 
 'Tis double wrong, to truant with your bed And let her read it in thy 
 
 looks iii 2 18 
 
 For they can write and read Much Ado Hi S 12 
 
 To write and read comes by nature iii 3 16 
 
 How well he's read, to reason against reading 1 . . . L. L. Lost i 1 94 
 Let me read the same ; And to the strict'st decrees I '11 wiite my name i 1 116 
 Is that one of the four complexions ? — As I have read, sir . . . i 2 88 
 Read the purpose of my coming, And suddenly resolve me . . . ii 1 109 
 This letter is mistook, ... It is writ to Jaquenetta.— We will read it . iv 1 58 
 
 Be so good as read me this letter : it was given me iv 2 92 
 
 Once more I'll read the ode that I liave writ iv 3 99 
 
 Let this letter be read : Our parson misdoubts it ; 'twas treason, he 
 
 said. — Biron, read it over iv 8 193 
 
 For aught that I could ever read. Could ever hear . . M. N. Dream i 1 132 
 Read the names of the actors, and so grow to a point . . . .12 9 
 In the modesty of fearful duty I read as much as from the rattling tongue v 1 102 
 There is a written scroll ! I'll read the writing . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 64 
 ^e portrait of a blinking idiot, Presenting me a schedule ! I -will read it ii 55 
 
 Here is a letter ; read it at your leisure V 1 267 
 
 Here I read for certain that my ships Are safely come to road . . v 1 287 
 
 Teaching all tliat read to know As Y. Uke It Iii 2 146 
 
 He fell in love. I have heard him read many lectures against it . . Hi 2 365 
 See you read no other lectures to her : You understand me T. of Shrew i 2 148 
 What will you read to her?— Whate'er I read to her, I'll plead for you . i 2 154 
 
 Bead. Well read in poetry And other books, good ones . . T. ofShreio i 2 170 
 That never read so far To know the cause why music was ordain'd I . iii 1 9 
 
 Then give me leave to read philosophy iii 1 13 
 
 I am imst my gamut long ago.— Yet read the gamut of Hortensio . . iii 1 72 
 Profit you in what you read? — What, master, read you? . . . — I read 
 
 that I profess, the Art to Love iv 2 6 
 
 Why, here is the note of the fashion to testify. — Read it . . . iv 3 132 
 If you will have it in showing, you shall read it in . . . All's Well ii 3 25 
 Might you not know she would do as she has done, By sending me a 
 
 letter? Read it again iii 4 3 
 
 His confession is taken, and it shall be read to his face . . . . iv 3 131 
 Here 's a paper : shall I read it to you ?— I do not know if it be it or no iv 8 234 
 Put it up again. — Nay, I '11 read it first, by your favour . . . iv 3 244 
 
 I have read it : it is heresy T. Night i 5 246 
 
 I will be proud, I will read politic authors ii 5 175 
 
 Here's the challenge, read it : I warrant there's vinegar and pepper in't iii 4 157 
 Is't so saucy?— Ay, is't, I warrant him : do but read . . . . iii 4 161 
 Nothing of that wonderful promise, to read him by his form . . . iii 4 291 
 
 Open't, and read it.— Look then to be well edified v 1 297 
 
 Art thou 7nad ?— No, madam, I do but read madness . . . . v 1 302 
 Prithee, read i' thy right wits. — So I do, madonna ; but to read his 
 
 right wits is to read thus v 1 305 
 
 Worse than the great'st infection That e'er was lieard or read ! W. Tale i 2 424 
 Appear in person here in court. Silence !~Read the indictment . . iii 2 11 
 You have not dared to break the holy seal Nor read the secrets in't . iii 2 131 
 Break up the seals and read.— Hermione is chaste ; Polixenes blameless iii 2 132 
 Hast thou read truth?— Ay, my lord ; even so As it is here set down . iii 2 139 
 Though I am not bookish, yet I can read waiting-gentlewoman in the 
 
 'scape iii 3 73 
 
 He'll stand and read As 'twere my daughter's eyes iv 4 173 
 
 Do you not read some tokens of my son In the large composition? K. John i 1 87 
 If . . . thy princely son Can in this book of beauty read ' I love ' . . ii 1 485 
 Who hath read or heard Of any kindred action like to this? . . . iii 4 13 
 His words do take possession of my bosom. Read here, young Arthur iv 1 33 
 Can you not read it? is it not fair writ? — Too fairly . . . . iv 1 37 
 Have you beheld. Or have you read or heard? or could you think? . iv 3 42 
 What more remains? — No more, but that you read These accusations 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 222 
 Would it not shame thee in so fair a troop To read a lecture of them ? . iv 1 232 
 Read o'er these articles. — Mine eyes are full of tears, I cannot see . iv 1 243 
 
 Read o'er this paper while the glass doth come iv 1 269 
 
 I '11 read enough, When I do see the very book indeed Where all my sins 
 
 are writ, and that's myself iv 1 273 
 
 Give me the glass, and therein will I read. No deeper wrinkles yet? . iv 1 276 
 
 I do repent me ; read not my name there v 3 52 
 
 I will unclasp a secret book, And to your quick-conceiving discontents 
 
 I'll read you matter deep and dangerous . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 190 
 Nothing but papers, ray lord.— Let's see what they be : read them . ii 4 584 
 Where is he living . . . Which calls me pupil, or hath read to me? . iii 1 46 
 In faith, he is a worthy gentleman. Exceedingly well read . . . iii 1 166 
 Therein should we read The very bottom and the soul of hope . . iv 1 49 
 
 Proclaim'd at market-crosses, read in churches v 1 73 
 
 Here are letters for you. — I cannot read them now v 2 81 
 
 I have read the cause of his effects in Galen . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 133 
 
 Have you read o'er the letters that I sent you ?— We have, my liege . iii 1 36 
 That one might read the book of fate, And see the revolx^tion of the times! iii 1 45 
 Here at more leisure may your highness read, With every course . . iv 4 89 
 For you shall read that my great-grandfather Never went with his forces 
 
 into France Hen. F. i 2 146 
 
 This same is yours : Read them ; and know, I know your worthiness . ii 2 69 
 What read you there, That hath so cowarded and chased your blood? . ii 2 74 
 
 That you shall read In your own losses ii 4 138 
 
 As I have read in the chronicles iv 7 98 
 
 Vouchsafe to those that have not read the story, That I may prompt 
 
 them V Prol. 1 
 
 Upon the which, that every one may read. Shall be engraved 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 14 
 For once I read That stout Pendragon in his litter sick Came to the field iii 2 94 
 Some sudden qualm hath struck me at the heart And dimni'd mine eyes, 
 
 that I can read no further 2 Hen. VI. i 1 55 
 
 I never read but England's kings have had Ijarge sums of gold and 
 
 dowries with their wives i 1 128 
 
 John Southwell, read you ; and let us to our work i 4 14 
 
 This Edmund, ... As I have read, laid claim unto the crown . . ii 2 40 
 He can write and read and cast accompt. — O monstrous ! . . . iv 2 93 
 
 But stay, I'll read it over once again iv 4 14 
 
 Because they could not read, thou hast hanged them . . . . iv 7 49 
 That it may be this day read o'er in Paul's . . . Richard III. iii 6 3 
 Read The cardinal's malice and his potency Together . . Hen. VIII. i 1 104 
 I read in 's looks Matter against me ; and liis eye reviled Me . . . i 1 125 
 Whilst our commission from Rome is read, Let silence be commanded . ii 4 1 
 Wliat 's the need ? It hath already publicly been read . . . . ii 4 3 
 Wlierein was read, How that the cardinal did entreat his holiness . . iii 2 31 
 Read o'er this ; And after, this : and then to breakfast with What 
 
 appetite you have iii 2 201 
 
 I must read this paper ; I fear, the story of his anger . . . . iii 2 208 
 
 You may read the rest. — I thank you, sir iv 1 19 
 
 And those about her From her shall read the jierfect ways of honour . v 5 38 
 What the declined is He shall as soon read in the eyes of others As feel 
 
 in his own fall Troi. and Cres. iii S 77 
 
 Like a book of sport thou 'It read me o'er ; But there's more in me . iv 5 239 
 Here's a letter come from yond poor girl.— Let me read . . . . v 3 100 
 Spare us not. Say we read lectures to you .... Coriolamts ii 3 243 
 I have been The book of his good acts, whence men have read His fame v 2 15 
 Deliver them this paper : having read it, Bid them repair to the market- 
 place V62 
 
 We hero deliver . . . what We have compounded on. — Read it not, 
 
 noble lords v 6 84 
 
 And go read with thee Sad stories chanced in the times of old 
 
 T. Andron. iii 2 82 
 Thy sight is young, And thou shalt read when mine begin to dazzle . iii 2 85 
 Cornelia never with more care Read to her sons than she hath read to 
 
 thee iv 1 13 
 
 And I have read that Hecuba of Troy Ran mad for sorrow . . . iv 1 20 
 
 Thou art deeper read, and better skill'd iv 1 33 
 
 Ijavinia, shall I read ? Tliis is the tragic tale of Philomel . . . iv 1 46 
 O, rdo ye read, my lord, what she hath writ? 'Stuprum. Chiron. 
 
 Demetrius' iv 1 77 
 
 'Tis a verse in Horace ; I know it well : I read it in the grammar long ago iv 2 23 
 As a note Where I may read who pass'd that passing fair Rom. aiid Jul. i 1 242 
 I pray, sir, can you read? — Ay, mine own fortune in my misery . . i 2 59 
 
READ 
 
 1259 
 
 READY 
 
 Bead. Can you read any thing you see?— Ay, if I know the letters and 
 
 the language Eom. and Jul. i 2 62 
 
 Rest you merry ! — Stay, fellow ; I can read i 2 66 
 
 Bead o'er the volume of young Paris' face And find delight writ there . i 3 81 
 O, she knew well Thy love did read by rote and could not »\yt\\ . , ii 3 88 
 Read me t!ie superscription of these letters ... 7'. of Athens ii 2 81 
 Canst not read ? — No. — There will little learning die then, that day thou 
 
 art hanged ii 2 84 
 
 And write in thee the figures of their love, Ever to read them thine . v 1 158 
 What's on this tomb I cannot read ; the character I '11 take with wax . v S 6 
 
 He reads much ; He is a great observer J. C(esar i 2 201 
 
 Ttie exlialations whizzing in the air Give so much light that I may read ii 1 45 
 
 If thou read this, O Ctesar, thou mayst live ii 3 15 
 
 Read this schedule. — Trebonius doth desire you to o'er-read, At your 
 
 best leisure, this his huuible suit iii 1 3 
 
 Cicsar, read mine first ; for mine's a suit Tliat touches Caesar nearer : 
 
 read it, great Cii'sar iii 1 6 
 
 Delay not, Ctesar ; read it instantly. — What, is the fellow mad? . . iii 1 9 
 "Tis his will : Let but the commons hear this testament — Which, pardon 
 
 me, I do not mean to read iii 2 136 
 
 We'll hear the will : read it, Mark Antony.— The will, the will ! . . iii 2 143 
 We will hear Ciesar's will. — Have patience, gentle friends, I must not 
 
 read it iii 2 145 
 
 Read the will ; we'll hear it, Antony ; You shall read us the will . . iii 2 152 
 
 You will compel nie, then, to read the will? iii 2 161 
 
 When he reads Tliy personal venture in the rebels' fight . . Macbeth i 3 90 
 Your pains Are register'd where every day I turn The leaf to read them i 3 152 
 Your face, my tliane, is as a book where men May read strange matters i 5 64 
 
 1 have seen her rise from her bed, throw her nightgown upon her, un- 
 
 lock her closet, take forth paper, fold it, write upou't, read it, after- 
 wards seal it, and again return to bed v 1 7 
 
 At our more consider'd time we'll read, Answer, and think upon this 
 
 business Hamlet ii 2 81 
 
 What do you read, my lord ? — Words, words, words . . . . ii 2 193 
 Wliat is the matter, my lord ?— Between who?— I mean, the matter that 
 
 you read ii 2 197 
 
 Read on this book ; That show of such an exercise may colour Your 
 
 loneliness iii 1 44 
 
 Here's the commission : read it at more leisure v 2 26 
 
 I am thinking, brother, of a prediction I read this other day . . Lear i 2 153 
 Deliver'd letters, spite of intermission, Which presently they read . Ii 4 34 
 Another way, The news is not so tart. I'll read, and answer . . iv 2 88 
 
 Did your letters pierce the queen to any demonstration of grief? — Ay, 
 
 sir ; she took them, read them in my presence iv 3 13 
 
 Read thou this challenge ; mark but the penning of it . . . . iv 6 141 
 
 Read.— What, with the case of eyes? iv 6 146 
 
 Stay till I iiave read the letter. — I was forbid it v 1 47 
 
 Come hither, herald,— Let the trumi^t sound,— And read out this v 3 108 
 
 Thou worse than any name, read thine own evil v 3 156 
 
 Have you not read, Roderigo, Of some such thing ? . . . . Othello i 1 174 
 You shall yourself read in the bitter letter After your own sense . . i 3 68 
 She was a charmer, and could almost read The thoughts of people . iii 4 57 
 
 In nature's infinite book of secrecy A little I can read . Ant. ajid Cleo. i 2 10 
 At thy sovereign leisure read The garboils she awaked . . . . i 3 60 
 Read not my blemishes in the world's report : I have not kept my square ii 3 5 
 
 Made his will, and read it To public ear iii 4 4 
 
 By her election may be truly read What kind of man he is . Cyv^eliite i 1 53 
 
 So far I read aloud i 6 26 
 
 Almost midnight, madam.— I have read three hours then . . . ii 2 3 
 A precedent Wluch not to read would show the Britons cold . . . iii 1 76 
 He is at Milford-Haven : read, and tell me How far 'tis thither . . iii 2 51 
 
 O boys, this story The world may read in me iii 3 56 
 
 Speak, man : thy tongue May take off some extremity, which to read 
 
 Would be even mortal to me iii 4 17 
 
 Please you, read ; And you shall find me, wretched man, a thing The 
 
 most disdain'd of fortune iii 4 18 
 
 To write and read Be henceforth treacherous ! iv 2 316 
 
 most delicate fiend ! Who is 't can read a woman? . . . . v 5 48 
 
 Read, and declare the meaning v 5 434 
 
 Lords and ladies in their lives Have read it for restoratives Pericles 1 Gower 8 
 Her face the book of praises, where is read Nothing but curious pleasures i 1 15 
 Scorning advice, read the conclusion, then : Which read and not ex- 
 pounded, 'tis decreed, As these before thee thou thyself shalt bleed i 1 56 
 
 If this be true, which makes me pale to read it i 1 75 
 
 Reader. And wide unclasp the tables of their thoughts To every ticklish 
 
 reader ! Troi. aiid Ores, iv 5 61 
 
 Beadest. Remember, as thou read'st, thy promise pass'd Richard II. v 3 51 
 
 Beadiest. Tell me, I beseech you, which is the readiest way? T. of Shrew i 2 220 
 The readiest way to make the wench amends Is to become her husband 
 
 and her father . . RichardIII.il 155 
 
 My sons ; Rome's readiest champions, repose you here . T. Andron. i 1 151 
 
 Parts bread with him, pledges the breath of him in a divided draught, 
 
 is the readiest man to kill him T. of Athens i 2 49 
 
 Beadlly. And where this breach now in our fortunes made May readily 
 
 be stopp'd 2 Hen. VI. v 2 83 
 
 Beadiness. To-morrow be in readiuess to go . , . T. G. ofVer. i 3 70 
 
 1 thought, by your readiness in the office, you had continued in it some 
 
 time. You say, seven years together? . . . Meas. for Ideas, ii 1 275 
 What page's suit she hath in readiness .... Mer. of Venice ii 4 33 
 
 We could at once put us in readiness T. of Shrew i 1 43 
 
 Your ships already are in readiness 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 i86 
 
 Royal commanders, be in readiness 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 67 
 
 We are in readiness.- This cheers luy heart, to see your forwardness . v 4 64 
 
 All things are in readiness Richard III. v 8 52 
 
 I am joyful to hear of their readiness .... Coriolanus'w Z 51 
 
 Every thing In readiness for Hyraenseus stand . . , T. Andron. i 1 325 
 Where be our men? — Here, my lord, in readiness . , T. of Athens i 2 172 
 
 Let's briefly put on manly readiness Macbeth ii 3 139 
 
 If it be not now, yet it will come : the readiness is all . . Hamlet v 2 234 
 Therefore rii>ely Our chariots and our horsemen be in readiness Cymfe. iii 5 23 
 
 Your ships : They are in readiness iv 2 336 
 
 Beading. Wliat letter are you reading there? . . . T.G.ofVer.iZ 51 
 
 Now will he be swinged for reading my letter iii 1 392 
 
 My uncle's fool, reading the challenge, subscribed for Cupid . Much Ado i 1 41 
 Reading it over, she found Benedick and Beatrice between the sheet . ii 3 142 
 For your writing and reading, let that appear when there is no need of 
 
 such vanity iii 3 21 
 
 Call me a fool ; Trust not my reading nor my observations . . . iv 1 167 
 How well he's read, to reason against reading ! . . . L. L. Lost i 1 94 
 Who is he comes here? What, Longaville t and reading 1 listen, ear . iv 3 45 
 
 Beading. Peace I Here comes my sister, reading : stand aside As Y. L It iii 2 132 
 I pray yon, mar no moe of my verses with reading them ill-fa vouredly . iii 2 279 
 Such as his reading And manifest experience had collected . All's Well i 3 228 
 On the reading it he clianged almost into another man . . . . iv 3 5 
 The spirit of humours intimate reading aloud to him ! . . T. Night ii 5 94 
 That you should fashion, wrest, or bow your reading . . Hen. VA 2 14 
 Here is Ulysses : I'll interrupt his reading. How now, Ulysses ! 
 
 Troi. ajid Ores, iii 3 93 
 What are you reading?— A strange fellow here Writes me . , . iii 3 95 
 Let me see ; is not the leaf tnrn'd down Where I left reading? J. Ccpsar iv 3 274 
 But, look, where sadly the poor wretch comes reading , . Hamlet ii 2 168 
 What paper were you reading? — Nothing, my lord .... I^ar i 2 30 
 She hath been reading late The tale of Tereus .... Cymheline ii 2 44 
 Reading. Has cozened all the hosts of Readins . . . Mer. Wives iv 5 80 
 Ready. Make yourself ready in your cabin for the mischance . 7'empest i 1 27 
 
 I am ready now. Api)roach, my Ariel, come 12 187 
 
 The clouds methought would open and show riches Ready to drop 
 
 upon me . . , iii 2 151 
 
 Dinner is ready, and your father stays . . . T. G, ofVer. i 2 131 
 
 'Tis ready, sir, here in the porch Mer. Wives i 4 63 
 
 It makes me almost ready to wrangle with mine own honesty . . ii 1 88 
 
 My heart is ready to crack with impatience ii 2 301 
 
 Be ready here har<l by iii 8 10 
 
 Be ready, Claudio, for your death to-morrow . . Mats, for Meas. iii 1 107 
 
 To-morrow you must die ; go to your knees and make ready . . . iii 1 172 
 
 Who hath a story ready for your ear iv 1 56 
 
 Is the axe uiwn the block, sirrah? — Very ready, sir iv 8 40 
 
 Will you walk? dinner is ready Much Ado ii 8 216 
 
 'Tis time you were ready iii 4 53 
 
 I 'U wait upon them : I am ready iii 5 61 
 
 Call her forth, brother ; here's the friar ready v 4 39 
 
 Answer as I call you. Nick Bottom, the weaver. — Ready M. N. Dream i 2 20 
 Ready.— And I.— And I.— And I.— Where shall we go? . . . . iii 1 166 
 
 Speak thou now.^Here, villain ; drawn and ready iii 2 402 
 
 Where's Peaseblossom?— Ready.— Scratch my head, Peaseblossom . iv 1 6 
 Be ready at the farthest by five of the clock . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 122 
 
 Is Antonio here?— Ready, so please your grace iv 1 2 
 
 Call the Jew into the court.— He is ready at the door . . . . iv 1 15 
 Are there balance here to weigli The flesh ? — I have them ready . . iv 1 256 
 Give me my princii»al, and let me go. — I have it ready for thee . . iv 1 337 
 Here is the place appointed for the wrestling, and they are ready to 
 
 perform it As Y. Like It i 2 155 
 
 Where is this young gallant that is so desirous to lie with his mother 
 
 earth?— Ready, sir ; but his will hath in it a more modest working i 2 214 
 Procure me music ready when he wakes . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 50 
 
 If he cliance to speak, be ready straight Ind. 1 52 
 
 Some one be ready with a costly suit And ask him what apparel he will 
 
 wear Ind. 1 59 
 
 Thy servants do attend on thee, Each in his office ready at thy beck Ind. 2 36 
 Grumio, my horse.— Ay, sir, they be ready : the oats have eaten the 
 
 horses iii 2 207 
 
 My master and mistress are almost frozen to death. — There's fire ready iv 1 41 
 Where 's the cook ? is supper ready, the house trimmed, rushes strewed ? iv 1 48 
 Tlie carpets laid, and every thing in order?- All ready . . . . iv 1 54 
 
 Are they all ready? — They are. — Call them forth iv 1 97 
 
 Me shall you find ready and \villing With one consent . . . . iv 4 34 
 Make her ready straight ; And, if you will, tell what hath happened . iv 4 63 
 Bid the priest be ready to come against you come with your api>endix . iv 4 104 
 Softly and swiftly, sir ; for tlie priest is ready.— I fly - . . . v 1 2 
 In token of whicli duty, if he please. My hand is ready . . • Y ^ ^79 
 
 Are yon ready, sir?— Ay ; prithee, sing T. Night ii 4 50 
 
 I '11 get 'em all three all ready iii 1 102 
 
 I am ready to distrust mine eyes And wrangle with my reason . . iv S 13 
 My ships are ready and My people did exx)ect my hence departure W. Tale i 2 449 
 
 Ready to leap out of himself for joy v 2 54 
 
 Be ready, as your lives shall answer it Ricliard IL i 1 198 
 
 Command our officers at arms Be ready to direct these home alarms . i 1 205 
 Who ready here do stand in amis. To prove, by God's grace . . . i 3 36 
 Is not ready yet. Nor shall we need his help these fourteen days 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 87 
 Go, make ready breakfast ; love thy husband, look to thy servants . iii 3 192 
 The answer is as ready as a borrower's cap, ' I am the king's poor cousin ' 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 124 
 
 I cannot speak ; if my heart be not ready to burst ii 4 409 
 
 We ready are to try our fortunes To the last man iv 2 43 
 
 His powers are yet not ready To raise so great a siege . . Hen. V. iii 3 46 
 
 All things are ready, if our minds be 80 iv 3 71 
 
 If I did but stir out of my bed, Ready they were to shoot me 1 Hen. VI. i 4 56 
 
 Thou shalt find us ready for thee still ii 4 104 
 
 Ready to starve and dare not touch his own . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 229 
 
 Ready are the appellant and defendant ii 3 49 
 
 Fie on myself, that have a sword, and yet am ready to famish 1 . . iv 10 2 
 Let's away ; Our army is ready ; come, we'll after them . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 256 
 My mourning weeds are laid aside. And I am ready to put armour on 
 
 iii 3 230 ; iv 1 105 
 The time and case requireth haste : Your horse stands ready . . . iv 5 19 
 Prejare you, lords, for Edward is at hand, Ready to fight . . . v 4 61 
 Ready to catch each other by the throat .... Richard III. i 8 189 
 
 Ready, with every nod, to tumble down iii 4 102 
 
 And both are ready in their offices, At any time, to grace my stratagems iii 5 10 
 Set it down. Is ink and jmper ready?— It is, my lord . . . • v 8 75 
 Is he in person ready?— Ay, please your grace .... Hen. VIII. i 1 117 
 Is the banquet ready r the privy chamber?— Yes, my lord . . i 4 98 
 
 Prepare there, The duke is coming : see the barge be ready . . . ii 1 98 
 When they were ready to set out for London, . . . took 'em from me . ii 2 5 
 We are ready To use oiu: utmost studies in your service . . . . iii 1 173 
 Is he ready To come abroad?— I think, by this he is . . . . iii 2 82 
 You are strangely troublesome. Let some o' the guard be ready there . v 8 95 
 
 Bid the cheek be ready vnth. a blush Tr<A, and Cres. i 8 228 
 
 More ready to cry out ' Who knows what follows?' ii 2 13 
 
 She's making her ready, she'll come straight iii 2 31 
 
 If Hector will to-morrow Be answer'd in his challenge: Ajax is ready . iii 3 35 
 They are at hand and ready to efl'ect it — How my achievements mock 
 
 me ! iv 2 70 
 
 My lord, is the lady ready?— Hark I you are call'd iv 4 51 
 
 Let us make ready straight.— Yea, with a bridegroom's fresh alacrity . iv 4 146 
 
 Make you ready your stifl" bats and clubs CorioUinus i 1 165 
 
 We never yet made doubt but Rome was ready To answer us . . . i 2 18 
 R€«dy, when time sliall prompt them, to nake road Upon's again . iii 1 5 
 Have you a catalogue Of all the voices . . . ?— Ihave; 'tis ready . . iii 3 10 
 
READY 
 
 12C0 
 
 REASON 
 
 Beady. Make them be strong and ready for this hint, When we shall liap 
 
 to give 't them CoHolanusiii 3 23 
 
 Have you an army ready, say you ?— A most royal one . . . . iv 3 46 
 Can you think to blow out the intended fire your city is ready to flame in ? v 2 49 
 They shall be ready at your highness' will To answer their suspicion 
 
 with their lives T. Androji. ii 3 297 
 
 I'll play the cook, And see them ready 'gainst their mother comes . v 2 206 
 The feast is ready, which the careful Titus Hath ordain'd . . . v 3 21 
 Antony, and Potpan ! — Ay, boy, ready. — You are looked for Rom. and Jul. i 5 12 
 Beady stand To smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss . . . i 5 97 
 Will you be ready? do you like this haste? We'll keep no great ado . iii 4 22 
 Come, is the bride ready to go to church ? — Ready to go, but never to 
 
 return iv 5 33 
 
 Lord Timon !— Ready for his friends T. of Athens i 2 2-^6 
 
 Is my lord ready to come forth? — No, indeed, he is not . . . . Hi 4 35 
 You are the first that rears your hand. — Are we all ready ? . /. Ccesar iii 1 31 
 Be ready, gods, with all your thunderbolts ; Dash him to pieces I . . iv 3 81 
 
 We, at the height, are ready to decline iv 3 217 
 
 A canopy most fatal, under which Our army lies, ready to give up the 
 
 ghost V 1 89 
 
 Bid thy mistress, when my drink is ready, She strike upon the bell 
 
 Macbeth ii 1 31 
 
 I laid their daggers ready ; He could not miss 'em ii 2 12 
 
 Our power is ready ; Our lack is nothing but our leave . . . . iv 3 236 
 Go, make you ready. — How now, my lord ! . . . . Hamlet iii 2 50 
 Be the players ready?— Ay, my lord ; they stay upon your i>atience . iii 2 m 
 The bark is ready, and the wind at help, Tlie associates tend . . . iv 3 46 
 They follow the king's pleasure : if his fitness speaks, mine is ready . v 2 210 
 Let me not stay a jot for dinner ; go get it ready .... Lear i 4 9 
 
 How now ! are the horses ready ?--Ready, my lord i 5 52 
 
 And bring you where both fire and food is ready iii 4 158 
 
 Seek out where thy father is, that he may be ready for our apprehension iii 5 20 
 There is a litter ready ; lay him in 't, And drive towards Dover . . iii 6 97 
 They are ready To-morrow, or at further space, to appear . . . v 3 52 
 
 I am almost ready to dissolve, Hearing of this v 3 203 
 
 Your commission's ready ; Follow me, and receive 't . Ant. and Cleo. ii 8 41 
 I find thee Most fit for business : go make thee ready . . , , iii S 40 
 I remember now How he 's employ'd : he shall in time be ready . . v 1 72 
 Your lady's person : is she ready ?— Ay, To keep her chamber Cyvibeline ii 3 86 
 Ready in gibes, quick-answer'd, saucy and As quarrelous as the weasel iii 4 i6r 
 Your preparation can affront no less Than wliat you hear of : come more, 
 
 for more you're ready iv 3 30 
 
 Are you ready for death ?— Over-roasted rather ; ready long ago . . v 4 152 
 Hanging is the word, sir : if you be ready for that, you are well cooked v 4 156 
 Thus ready for the way of life or death, I wait the sharpest blow Pericles i 1 54 
 Are ready now To eat those little darlings whom they loved . . . i 4 43 
 
 Are the knights ready to begin the triumph ? ii 2 1 
 
 Stay your coming to present themselves. — Retuni them, we are ready . ii 2 4 
 We have a chest beneath the hatches, caulked and bitumed ready . iii 1 72 
 Ready braced. Even at hand a drum is ready braced . . K. John v 2 i6g 
 Ready guess. I could with a ready guess declare . . . H€)i. F". i 1 96 
 Ready hearing. Hath prevail'd On thy too ready hearing . Cymheline iii 2 6 
 Ready money. He made five marks, ready money . Meas. for Meas. iv 8 7 
 Ready mounted are they to spit forth Their iron indignation . K. John ii 1 211 
 Ready sense. The din of war gan pierce His ready sense Coriolamis ii 2 120 
 
 Ready tongue. See what a ready tongue suspicion hath . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 84 
 
 Real. Is 't real that I see ? All's Well v 3 307 
 
 It must omit Real necessities Coriolamis iii 1 147 
 
 Really. You will do't, sir, really Hamlet -v 2 132 
 
 Realm. This is enough to be the decay of lust and late-walking through 
 
 the realm Mcr. Wives v 5 153 
 
 The life, the right and truth of all this realm Is fled to heaven K. John iv 3 144 
 Confess thy treasons ere thou fly the realm . . . Richard II. i 3 198 
 
 We are inforced to farm our royal reahn i 4 45 
 
 This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England . . . . ii 1 50 
 
 The Earl of Wiltshire hath the realm in farm ii 1 256 
 
 Is there no plot To rid the realm of this pernicious blot ? . . . iv 1 325 
 Though he divide the realm and give thee half, It is too little . . v 1 60 
 He doth fill fields \vith harness in the realm ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 101 
 When the lords and barons of the realm Perceived Northumberland did 
 
 lean to him. The more and less came in with cap and knee . . iv 3 66 
 Thou art now one of the greatest men in this realm . . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 92 
 Salique land the French unjustly glose To be the re-alm of France Hen. K. i 2 41 
 The Salique law Was not devised for the realm of France . . . i 2 55 
 God, the best maker of all marriages, Combine your hearts in one, your 
 
 realms in one ! v 2 388 
 
 Thou art protector Aud lookest to command the prince and realm 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 38 
 Prosper this realm, keep it from civil broils, Combat with adverse 
 
 planets ! i 1 53 
 
 There's none protector of the realm but I i 3 12 
 
 Thou most usurping proditor, And not protector, of the king or realm i 3 32 
 Seeks to overthrow religion. Because he is protector of the realm . . i 3 66 
 All the priests and friars in my realm Shall in procession sing . . i 6 19 
 For his acts So much applauded through the realm of Prance . . ii 2 36 
 Except you mean with obstinate repulse To slay your sovereign and 
 
 destroy the realm iii 1 114 
 
 Hearing of your arrival in this realm, I have awhile given truce unto 
 
 my wars ■ iii 4 2 
 
 Destroy'd themselves, and lost the realm of France ! . . . . iv 1 147 
 Marshal to Henry the Sixth Of all his wars within the reahn of France iv 7 71 
 
 It were enough to fright the realm of France iv 7 82 
 
 A godly peace concluded of Between the realms of England and of 
 
 France vl6 
 
 So my fancy may be satisfied, And peace established between these 
 
 realms v 3 92 
 
 I foresee with grief The utter loss of all the realm of France . . . v 4 112 
 Margaret shall now be queen, and rule the king ; But I will rule both 
 
 her, the king and realm v 5 108 
 
 With all the learned council of the realm . , , .2 Hen. VI. i 1 89 
 
 While these do labour for their own prefennent, Behoves it us to labour 
 
 for the realm i 1 182 
 
 The realms of England, France and Ireland Bear that proportion . .11 ^32 
 
 Art thou not second woman in the realm ? i 2 43 
 
 Madam, I am protector of the realm ; And, at his pleasure, will resign i 3 123 
 AH the peers and nobles of the realm Have been as bondmen . . i 3 129 
 York IS meetest man To be your regent in the realm of France . . i 3 164 
 Henry the Fourth Seized on the realm, deposed the rightful king . . ii 2 24 
 
 God and Knig Henry govern England's realm ii 3 30 
 
 Give up your staff, sir, and the king his realm ii 3 31 
 
 Realm. Did he not, in his protectorship, Levy great sums of money 
 
 through the realm ? 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 61 
 
 I dam up this thy yawning mouth For swallowing the treasure of the 
 
 realm iv 1 74 
 
 All the realm shall be in common iv 2 74 
 
 Burn all the records of the realm : my mouth shall be the parliament . iv 7 16 
 Thou hast most traitorously corrupted the youth of the realm . . iv 7 36 
 Have I aught exacted at your hands, But to maintain the king, the 
 
 reabn ? iv 7 75 
 
 The proudest peer in the realm shall not wear a head on his shoulders iv 7 127 
 No ; first shall war unpeople this my realm . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 126 
 The duke is made protector of the realm ; And yet shalt thou be safe ? i 1 240 
 I and ten thousand in this luckless realm Had left no mourning widows ii 6 18 
 
 His state usurp'd. His realm a slaughter-house v 4 78 
 
 Never stand upright Till Richard wear the garland of the realm Rich. III. iii 2 40 
 They had gather'd a wise council to them Of every realm Hen. VIII. ii 4 52 
 
 I weigh'd the danger which my realms stood in By this my issue's fail . ii 4 197 
 Filling The whole realm, by your teaching and your chaplains . . v 3 16 
 That under hot ardent zeal would set whole realms on fire T. of Athens iii 3 34 
 This realm dismantled was Of Jove himself .... Hamlet iii 2 293 
 Then shall the realm of Albion Come to great confusion . . . Lear iii 2 91 
 
 Friends of my soul, you twain Rule in this realm v 3 320 
 
 Realms and islands were As plates dropp'd from his pocket Ant. and Cleo. v 2 gi 
 Re-answer. Which in weight to re-answer, his pettiness would bow under 
 
 Hen,. V. iii 6 136 
 Reap. Our corn's to reap, for yet our tithe's to sow Meas. for Meas. iv 1 76 
 
 They that reap must sheaf and bind As Y. LiJce It iii 2 113 
 
 To glean the broken ears after the man That the main harvest reaps . iii 5 103 
 Protters not took reap thanks for their reward . . . All's Well ii 1 150 
 And yet, when wit and youth is come to harvest, Your wife is like to 
 
 reap a proper man T. Night iii 1 144 
 
 Little vantage shall I reap thereby Richard II. i 3 218 
 
 And reap the harvest which that rascal sow'd ... 2 Hen, VI. iii 1 381 
 And in thy need such comfort come to thee As now I reap at thy too 
 
 cruel liand ! 3 Hen. VI. i 4 166 
 
 Of our labours thou Shalt reap the gain.— I'll blast his har\'est . . v 7 20 
 Though we have spent our harvest of this king, We are to reap the harvest 
 
 of his son Richard III. ii 2 116 
 
 Cheerly on, coxn^geous friends. To reap the harvest of perpetual peace v 2 15 
 The benefit Which thou shalt thereby reap is such a name, Whose 
 
 repetition will be dogg'd with curses Coriolanus v 3 143 
 
 Holp to reap the fame Which he did end all his v 6 36 
 
 This is a thing Which you might from relation likewise reap . Cymheline ii 4 86 
 
 Reaped. Sow'd cockle reap'd no corn L. L. Lost iv 3 383 
 
 His chin new reap'dShow'd like a stubble-land at harvest-home IHen. IV. i 3 34 
 What sudden anger 's this ? how ha^'e I reap'd it ? . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 204 
 Reapers. Your ships are not well mann'd ; Your mariners are muleters, 
 
 reapers, people Ingross'd by swift impress . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 36 
 Reaping. An autumn 'twas That grew the more by reaping . . . v 2 SB 
 Rear. Draw together ; And wheni rear myhand, do you thelike Tempestii 1 295 
 
 For her sake do I rear up her boy M. N. Dream ii 1 136 
 
 I '11 not rear Another's issue W. Tale ii 3 192 
 
 She is as forward of her breeding as She is i' the rear our birth . . iv 4 592 
 Shall thy old dugs once more a traitor rear ? . . . Richard II. v B 90 
 A statelier pyramis to her I'll rear Than Rhodope's . . 1 Hen. VI. i 6 21 
 The king is dead.— -Rear up his body ; wring him by the nose 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 34 
 Ay, but he 's dead : off with the traitor's head. And rear it in the place 
 
 your father's stands 3 Hen. VI. ii 86 
 
 Or, like a gallant horse fall'n in first rank, Lie there for pavement to 
 
 the abject rear Troi. and Cres. iii 3 162 
 
 I'll make a paste. And of the paste a coffin I will rear . T. Andron. v 2 189 
 Casca, you are the first that rears your hand . . . .J. Ccesar iii 1 30 
 
 Keep y (J u in the rear of your affection HamXetiB 34 
 
 Let us rear The higher our opinion Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 35 
 
 Reared. Had we pursued that life, And our weak spirits ne'er been 
 
 higher rear'd With stronger blood W. Tale i 2 72 
 
 Whom I from meaner form Have bench'd and rear'd to worship . . i 2 314 
 From their ashes shall be rear'd A phoenix ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 92 
 Checks and disasters Grow in the veins of actions highest rear'd T. and C. i 3 6 
 Which of your hands hath not defended Rome, And rear'd aloft the 
 
 bloody battle-axe ? T. Andron. Mi 1 169 
 
 Some beast rear'd this ; there does not live a man . . T. of Athens v 3 4 
 His legs bestrid the ocean : his rear'd ann Crested the world A. and C.v 2 82 
 Rearward. Myself would, on the rearward of reproaches. Strike at thy 
 
 life Much Ado iv 1 128 
 
 A' came ever in the rearward of the fashion ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 339 
 Now in the rearward comes the duke and his . . . 1 Hen. VJ. iii 3 33 
 With a rearward following Tybalt's death, ' Romeo is banished ' R.andJ.lii 2 121 
 Reason. Your reason For raising this sea-storm ? . . . Tem-pest i 2 176 
 Who was so firm, so constant, that this coil Would not infect his reason ? i 2 208 
 At thy request, monster, I will do reason, any reason . . . . iii 2 128 
 Yet with my nobler reason 'gainst my fury Do I take part . . . v 1 26 
 Their rising senses Begin to chase the ignorant fumes that mantle Tlieir 
 
 clearer reason v 1 68 
 
 They devour their reason and scarce think Their eyes do offices of truth v 1 155 
 I think him best. — Your reason ? — I have no other but a woman's reason ; 
 
 I think him so because I think him so . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 22 
 Are you reasoning with yourself? — Nay, I was rhyming : 'tis you that 
 
 have the reason ii 1 150 
 
 Have I not reason to prefer mine own? ii 4 156 
 
 Or my false transgression, That makes me reasonless to reason thus . ii 4 198 
 I love his lady too too much. And that's the reason I love him so little ii 4 206 
 But her picture I have yet beheld, And that hath dazzled my reason's 
 
 light ............. ii 4 210 
 
 When I look on her perfections, There is no reason but I shall be blind ii 4 212 
 But qualify the fire's extreme rage, Lest it should burn above the boiinds 
 
 of reason ii 7 23 
 
 Find me reasonable ; if it be so, I shall do that that is reason Mer. Wives i 1 21b 
 I will do as it shall become one that would do reason . . . . i 1 242 
 I will do a greater thing than that, upon your request, cousin, in any 
 
 reason i 1 249 
 
 Ask me no reason why I love you ; for though Love use Reason for 
 
 his physician, he admits him not for his counsellor . . . . ii 1 5 
 Reason, you rogue, reason : think'st thou I '11 endanger my soul gratis ? ii 2 15 
 
 There is reasons and causes for it iii 1 48 
 
 In despite of the teeth of all rhyme and reason v 5 133 
 
 She hath prosperous art Wlien she will play with reason Meas. for Meas. i 2 190 
 Moe reasons for this action At our more leisure shall I render you . i 3 48 
 Reason thus with life : If I do lose thee, I do lose a tiling That none but 
 
 fools would keep iii 1 6 
 
REASON 
 
 1261 
 
 REASON 
 
 Reason. His unjust unkindness, that in all reason shouUl have quenched 
 
 her love Afeas. for Mem. iii 1 250 
 
 He shows his reason for that iv 4 13 
 
 How might she tongue me ! Yet reason dares her no . . . . iv 4 28 
 Harp not on that, nor do not banish reason For inequality . . . v 1 64 
 Let your reason serve To make the truth appear where it seenia hid . v 1 65 
 Many that are not mad Have, sure, more lack of reason . . . v 1 68 
 
 It imports no reason lliat with such vehemency he should pursue 
 
 Faults proper to himself v 1 108 
 
 In the why and the wherefore is neither rhyme nor reason Cmn. of Errors il 2 49 
 I pray you, eat none of it.— Your reason ?— Lest it make you choleric . ii 2 62 
 
 For wliat reason? — For two ; and sound ones too ii 2 gi 
 
 Your reason was not substantial ii 2 105 
 
 To know the reason of this strange restraint iii 1 97 
 
 "What, arc you mad, that you do reason so?— Not mad, but mated . iii 2 53 
 
 How fondly dost thou reason ! iv 2 57 
 
 Hath he not reason to turn back an hour in a day? . . . . iv 2 62 
 The reason that I gather he is mad, Besides this present instance . iv 8 87 
 And now he's there, past thought of human reason . . . . v 1 189 
 Hear reason. — And when I have heanl it, what blessing brings it? M. Ado i 3 6 
 I will not desire that. — You liave no reason ; I do it freely . . . iv 1 260 
 
 There thou speak'st reason v 1 41 
 
 If justice cannot tame you, she shall ne'er weigh more reasons in her 
 
 balance v 1 211 
 
 Do not you love me?— Why, no ; no more than reason . . . . v 4 74 
 Do not you love me ? — Troth, no ; no more than reason . . . . v 4 77 
 How well he's read, to reason against reading ! . . . L. L. Lost i 1 94 
 
 In reason nothing. — Something then in rhyme i 1 99 
 
 Methiuks Samson had small reason for it i 2 92 
 
 A dangerous rhyme, master, against the reason of white and red . . i 2 112 
 Were not his requests so far From reason's yielding, your fair self should 
 
 make A yielding 'gainst some reason in my breast . . . . ii 1 152 
 At which interview All liberal reason I will yield unto . . . . ii 1 168 
 Your reason ? — Why, all his behaviours did make their retire To the 
 
 court of his eye ii 1 233 
 
 Your reasons at dinner have been sharp and sententious . . . v 1 2 
 You care not for me. — Great reason ; for * past cure is still past care ' . v 2 28 
 I know the reason, lady, why you ask. — O for your reason ! . . . v 2 243 
 What reason have you for't? — The naked truth of it is, I have no shirt v 2 715 
 The will of man is by his reason sway'd ; And reason says you are the 
 
 worthier maid M. N. Dreamii 2 115 
 
 Things growing are not ripe until their season : So I, being young, till 
 
 now ripe not to reason . . ii 2 118 
 
 Reason becomes the marshal to my will And leads me to your eyes . ii 2 120 
 You shouM have little reason for that : and yet, to say the truth, reason 
 
 and love keep little com^jany together now-a-days . . . . iii 1 146 
 Fantasies, that apprehend More than cool reason ever comprehends . v 1 6 
 
 In courtesy, in all reason, we must stay the time v 1 259 
 
 His reasons are as two grains of wlieat hid in two bushels of chaff : you 
 
 shall seek all day ere you find them .... Mcr, of Venice i 1 115 
 
 And what's his reason? I am a Jew Iii 1 60 
 
 I did, my lord ; And 1 have reason for it iii 2 234 
 
 He seeks my life ; his reason well I know iii 3 21 
 
 It is nuich that the Moor sho\dd be more than reason . . . . iii 5 45 
 There is no firm reason to be render'd. Why ho cannot abide a gaping pig iv 1 53 
 So can I g^ve no reason, nor I will not, More than a lodged hate . . iv 1 59 
 I am never merry when I hear sweet music. — The reason is, your spirits 
 
 are attentive v I 70 
 
 Our natural wits too dull to reason of such goddesses . As Y. Like Iti 2 56 
 Throw some of them at me ; come, lame me with reasons . . .13 6 
 One should be lamed with reasons and the other mad without any . i 3 8 
 By reason of his absence, there is nothing That you will feed on . . ii 4 85 
 An you will not be answered with reason, I must die . . . . il 7 100 
 Then thou art damned. — . . . For not being at court ? Your reason . iii 2 40 
 
 Neither rhyme nor reason can express how much iii 2 418 
 
 The reason why they are not so punished and cured is, that the lunacy 
 
 is so ordinary that the whippers are in love too . . . . iii 2 422 
 A traveller ! By my faith, you have great reason to be sad . . . iv 1 22 
 No sooner sighed but they asked one another the reason, no sooner 
 
 knew the reason but they sought the remedy v 2 39 
 
 Feed yourselves with questioning ; That reason wonder may diminish . v 4 145 
 I hope this reason stands for my excuse. — Ay, it stands so T. of Shrew Ind. 2 126 
 If thou ask me why, suflliceth, my reasons are both goo<l and weighty i 1 252 
 For wliat reason, I beseech you?— For this reason, if you'll know . i 2 235 
 I see no reason but supposed Lucentio Must get a father . . . ii 1 409 
 Having no other reason But that his beard grew thin and hungerly . iii 2 176 
 My heart as great, my reason haply more, To bandy word for word . v 2 171 
 
 Tell me thy reason why thou wilt marry All's Well i 3 sg 
 
 Is this all your worship's reason? — Faith, madam, I have other holy 
 
 reasons i S 33 
 
 Now have you heard The fundamental reasons of this war . . . iii 1 2 
 
 Tlie reasons of our state I cannot yield iii 1 10 
 
 My reasons are most strong ; and you shall know them . . . . iv 2 59 
 Oil and fire, too strong for reason's force, O'erbears it and bums on . v S 7 
 If you be not mad, be gone ; if you have rea.son, be brief . T. Night i 5 212 
 If that the youth will come this way to-morrow, I 'II give him reasons 
 
 for't 15 325 
 
 Thy exquisite reason, dear knight?— I have no exquisite reason for't, 
 
 but I have reason good enough ii 8 156 
 
 Every reason excites to this, that my lady loves me . . . . ii 5 179 
 Tliy reason, man ? — Troth, sir, I can yield you none without words ; and 
 
 words are grown so false, I am loath to prove reason with them . iii 1 36 
 Mau;<re all thy pride, Nor wit nor rea.son can my passion hide . . iii 1 164 
 Do not extort thy reasons from this clause. For that I woo, thou there- 
 fore hast no cause ; But rather reason thus with reason fetter. Love 
 
 sought is ^od, but given unsought is better iii 1 165 
 
 ni not stay a jot longer.— Thy reason, dear venom, give thy reason. — 
 
 You must needs yield your rejison iii 2 2 
 
 I will prove it legitimate, sir, upon the oaths of judgement and reason iii 2 16 
 Wonder not. . . why I do call thee so, for I will show thee no reason for't iii 4 167 
 I am ready to distrust mine eyes And wrangle with my reason . . iv 8 14 
 Reason my son Should choose himself a wife, but as good reason The 
 
 father . . . should hold some counsel In such a business W. Taleiv 4 417 
 For some other reasons, my grave sir. Which 'tis not fit you know . iv 4 422 
 If my reason Will thereto be obedient, I have reason . . . . iv 4 493 
 As monstrous to our human reason As my Antigonua to break his grave v 1 41 
 Thy speeches Will bring me to consider that which may Unfurnish me 
 
 of reason v 1 123 
 
 I have no reason for it ; That is my brother's plea . . . K. John i 1 66 
 My reasonable iwtrt produces reason How I may be deliver*d of these woea iii 4 54 
 
 Reason. Then, have I reason to be fond of grief? . . , K. John iii 4 98 
 
 Strong reasons make strong actions iii 4 182 
 
 Some reasons of this double coronation I have possess'd you with . iv 2 40 
 Our griefs, and not our manners, reason now. — But there is little reason 
 
 in your grief; Therefore 'twere reason you had manners now . , iv 3 29 
 
 He is prepared, and reason too ho should v 2 130 
 
 Teach thy necessity to reason thus Richard JI. i 3 277 
 
 What was his reason? He was not so resolved when last we spake 
 
 together ii 8 28 
 
 Have I not reason to look pale and dead ? iii 2 79 
 
 It is a matter of small consequence. Which for some reasons I would 
 
 not have seen. — Which for some reasons, sir, I mean to see . . v 2 62 
 I see no reason whv thou shouldst be so superfluous to demand the time 
 
 of the day 1 Hen. IV. i 2 n 
 
 I will lay him dovm such reasons for this adventure that he shall go . 12 168 
 If he fight longer than he sees reason, I '11 forswear arms . . .12 207 
 
 For divers reasons Which I sliall send you written 13 262 
 
 And 'tis no little reason bids us speed, To save onr heads . . .18 283 
 But hark you, Kate ; I must not have you henceforth question me 
 
 Wliither I go, nor reason wherealx)Ut ii 3 107 
 
 Tell us your reason : what sayest thou to this ?— Come, your reason. Jack ii 4 259 
 Give you a reason on compulsion ! if reasons were as plentiful as black- 
 berries, I would give no man a reason upon compulsion . . . ii 4 264 
 
 Thou Shalt find me tractable to any honest reason iii 8 195 
 
 Every loop from whence The eye of reason may pry in upon us . . iv 1 72 
 
 For any other reason than to set me ofl' 2 Hen. IV. i 2 15 
 
 Keeping such vile company as thou art hath in reason taken from me all 
 
 ostentation of sorrow, — The reason? ii 2 53 
 
 But many thousand reasons hold me back ii S 66 
 
 I see no reason in the law of nature but I may snap at him . . . iii 2 356 
 Our cause the best ; Then reason will our hearts should be as goo<l . iv 1 157 
 Every idle, nice and wanton reason Shall to the king taste of this action iv 1 igi 
 
 Hear him but reason in divinity Hen. K. i 1 38 
 
 Your own reasons turn into your bosom.s, As dogs upon their masters . ii 2 82 
 
 'Tis a subject for a sovereign to reason on iii 7 38 
 
 When he sees reason of fears, as we do, his fears, out of doubt, be of the 
 
 same relish as ours are iv 1 113 
 
 In reason, no man should possess him with any appearance of fear . iv 1 115 
 These fellows of infinite tongue, that can rhyme themselves into ladies' 
 
 favours, they do always reason themselves out again . . . v 2 165 
 
 We have consented to all terms of reason v 2 358 
 
 The reason moved these warlike lords to this Was, for that ... I was 
 
 the next by birth and parentage 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 70 
 
 You have great reason to do Richard right iii 1 154 
 
 I see no reason, if I wear this rose, That any one should therefore be 
 
 suspicious I more incline to Somei-set iv 1 152 
 
 Forsaketh yet the lists By reason of his adversary's otlds . . • v 6 33 
 Since he aflects her most. It most of all these reasons bindeth ns . . v 5 60 
 There's reason he should be displeased at it . , . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 155 
 
 Peace, son ! and show some reason i 8 116 
 
 Give me leave To show some reason, of no little force . . . .13 166 
 I see no reason why a king of years Should be to be protected like a 
 
 child ii 3 28 
 
 Which fear if better reasons can supplant, I will subscribe . . . iii 1 37 
 
 *Tis York that hath more reason for his death iii 1 245 
 
 By nature proved an enemy to the flock, Before his chaps be stain'd 
 
 with crimson blood. As Humphrey, proved by reasons, to my liege iii 1 260 
 Furthermore, we'll have the Lord Say's head for selling the dukedom 
 
 of Maine.— And good reason iv 2 171 
 
 Go and meet him, And ask him what's the reason of these arms . . iv 9 37 
 A messenger from Henry, our dread liege. To know the reason of these 
 
 arms v 1 18 
 
 No other reason for this wrong But that he was bound by a solemn oath ? v 1 189 
 
 But I have reasons strong and forcible 3 Hen. VI. 12 3 
 
 And reason too : Who should succeed the father but the son ? . , ii 2 93 
 To prove him tyrant this reason may suffice. That Henr>- liveth still . iii 8 71 
 Then 'tis but reason that I be released From giving aid . . . . iii 3 147 
 Setting your scorns and your mislike aside, Tell me some reason why . iv 1 25 
 We shall soon persuade Both him and all his brothers unto reason . iv 7 34 
 Had I not reason, think ye, to make haste, And seek their ruin? . . v 6 72 
 For divers unknown reasons, I beseech you. Grant me this Richard III. i 2 218 
 I will not reason what is meant hereby, Because X will be guiltless . i 4 94 
 
 Shall I strike?— No, first let's reason with him 14165 
 
 Ye cannot reason almost with a man That looks not heavily and full of fear ii 3 39 
 
 With what a sharp-provided wit he reasons ! iii 1 132 
 
 Tliouknow'st our reasons urged upon the way ; What think'st thou? . iii 1 160 
 
 Encourage him, and show him all our reasons iii 1 175 
 
 The reason we have sent — Look back, defend thee, here are enemies . iii 5 18 
 Your reasons are too shallow and too quick. — O no, my reasons are too 
 
 deep and dead iv 4 361 
 
 While we reason here, A royal battle might be won and lost . . . iv 4 537 
 Then fly. What, f^om myself? Great reason why: Lest I revenge . v 3 185 
 Let your reason with your choler question What 'tis you go about 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 130 
 If with the sap of reason you would quench, Or but allay, the tire of 
 
 passion i 1 14S 
 
 Pleaded still not guilty and alleged Many sharp reasons to defeat the law ii 1 14 
 With this reason : His master woidd be served before a subject . . ii 2 7 
 Tlie sharp thorny points Of my alleged reasons drive this forwai-d . ii 4 225 
 Foreseeing those fell mischiefs Our reasons laid before him , . . v 1 50 
 Or those that with the fineness of their souls By reason guide 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 3 210 
 What merit's in that reason which denies The yielding of her up? . ii 2 24 
 
 With spans and inches so diminutive As fears and reasons . . . ii 2 32 
 No marvel, though you bite so sharp at reasons, You are so empty of them ii 2 33 
 Should not our father Bear the great sway of his affairs with reasons? . ii 2 35 
 You fur your gloves with reason. Here are your reasons . . . ii 2 38 
 A sword employ'd is perilous, And reason flies the object of all harm . ii 2 41 
 
 If he do set The very wings of reason to his heels ii 2 44 
 
 If wo talk of reason. Let's shut our gates and sleep . . . . ii 2 46 
 Would they but fat their thoughts With this cramm'd reason : reason 
 
 and respect Make livers pale and lustihood deject . . . . ii 2 49 
 No discourse of reason. Nor fear of bad success in a bad cause . . ii 2 116 
 The reasons you allege do more conduce To the hot passion of dis- 
 
 teniper'd blooil Than to make up a free determination . . . ii 2 168 
 Much attribute he hath, and much the reason Why we ascribe it to him ii 3 125 
 Blind fear, that seeing reason leads, finds safer footing than blind reason 
 
 stumbling without fear iii 2 76 
 
 Of this my privacy I have strong reasons.— But 'gainst your privacy 
 
 *The reasons are more potent and heroical iii 3 191 
 
REASON 
 
 1262 
 
 REBEL 
 
 Reason. Bi-fold authority ! where reason can revolt Without perdition, 
 
 and loss assume all reason Without revolt . . Troi. and Ores, v 2 145 
 We'll put you, Like one that means his proper harm, in manacles, Then 
 
 reason safely with you CoHolanus i 9 58 
 
 I'll give my reasons, More worthier than tlieir voices . . . . iii 1 iig 
 Where one part does disdain with cause, the other Insult without all 
 
 reason "i 1 144 
 
 It [peace] makes men hate one another.— Reason ; because they then 
 
 less neeioue another iv 5 247 
 
 But reason with the fellow, Before you punish him, where he heard this iv 6 51 
 Desire not To allay my rages and revenges with Your colder reasons . v 3 86 
 Perhaps thy childishness will move him more Thau can our reasons . v 3 158 
 Does reason our petition witli more strength Than thou hast to deny't v 3 176 
 After your way his tale pronounced shall bury His reasons with his body v 6 59 
 And resolved withal To do myself this reason and this right T. Andron. i 1 279 
 Great reason that my noble lord be rated For sauciness . . . . ii 3 81 
 
 Have I not reason, think you, to look pale? ii 3 91 
 
 But yet let reason govern thy lament.— If there were reason for these 
 
 miseries. Then into limits could I bind my woes . . . . iii 1 219 
 
 And wilt thou have a reason for this coil ? iii 1 225 
 
 So great a lord Basely insinuate and send us gifts. — Had he not reason ? iv 2 39 
 Your reason, mighty lord ?~Becau8e the girl should not survive her 
 
 shame v S 40 
 
 A reason mighty, strong, and effectual v 8 43 
 
 Tliou wilt quarrel with a man for cracking nuts, having no other reason 
 
 but because thou hast hazel eyes .... Ram. and Jul. iii 1 21 
 Withdraw unto some private place, And reason coldly of your grievances iii 1 55 
 The reason that I have to love thee Doth much excuse the appertaining 
 
 rage 
 
 But love thee better tliau thou canst devise, Till thou shalt know the 
 
 reason of my love iii 
 
 Now do you know the reason of this haste iv 
 
 Fond nature bids us all lament, Yet nature's tears are reason's merriment iv 
 It cannot hold ; no reason Can found his state in safety T. of Athens ii 
 
 The reason of this?— I could render one.— Do it then . . . . ii 
 One that knows what belongs to reason ; and canst use the time well . iii 
 When these prodigies Do so conjointly meet, let not men say 'These 
 
 are their reasons ; they are natural ' J. Ccssar i 
 
 I have not known when his affections sway'd More than his reason . ii 
 He loves me well, and I have given him reasons ; Send him but hither ii 
 My dear dear love To your proceeding bids me tell you this ; And reason 
 
 to my love is liable ii 
 
 You shall give me reasons Why and wherein Caisar was dangerous . iii 
 Our reasons are so full of good rejjard That were you, Antony, the son 
 
 of Csesar, You should be satisfied iii 
 
 I will myself into the pulpit first, And show the reason of our Caesar's 
 
 death iii 
 
 Public reasons shall be rendered Of Caesar's death iii 
 
 I will hear Brutus speak. —I will hear Cassius ; and compare their reasons iii 
 O judgement ! thou art fled to brutish beasts, And men have lost their 
 
 iii 1 65 
 
 1 73 
 1 15 
 5 83 
 
 1 12 
 
 2 108 
 1 38 
 
 3 30 
 1 21 
 
 1 219 
 
 2 104 
 1 221 
 
 1 237 
 
 2 7 
 2 9 
 
 reason . . . . iii 2 no 
 
 Methinks there is much reason in his sayings iii 2 113 
 
 They are wise and honourable, And will, no doubt, with reasons answer 
 
 you iii 2 219 
 
 I do not think it good.— Your reason?- This it is iv 3 198 
 
 Good reasons must, of force, give place to better iv 8 203 
 
 Let 's reason with the worst that may befall v 1 97 
 
 Have we eaten ou the insane root That takes the reason prisoner? Mach. i 8 85 
 
 And the receipt of reason A limbeck only i 7 66 
 
 The expedition of my violent love Outrun the i>auser, reason . . ii 8 117 
 Masking the business from the conunon eye For sundry weighty reasons iii 1 126 
 You look angerly.— Have 1 not reason, beldams as you are? . . . iii 5 2 
 As little is the wisdom, where the flight So runs against all reason . iv 2 14 
 You cannot speak of reason to the Dane, And lose your voice Hamlet i 2 44 
 
 A fault against the dead, a fault to nature. To reason most absurd . i 2 103 
 A beast, that wants discourse of reason. Would have mourn'd longer . i 2 150 
 
 Oft breaking down the pales and forts of reason i 4 28 
 
 Might deprive your sovereignty of reason And draw you into madness . i 4 73 
 If he love her not And be not from his reason fall'n thereon . . . ii 2 165 
 A happiness that often madness hits on, which reason and sanity could 
 
 not so prosperously be delivered of ii 2 214 
 
 By my fay, I cannot reason ii 2 272 
 
 What a piece of work is a man ! how noble in reason ! how infinite in 
 
 faculty ! ii 2 316 
 
 Now see that noble and most sovereign reason. Like sweet bells jangled iii 1 165 
 Since frost itself as actively doth bum And reason pandars will . . iii 4 88 
 Gave us not That capability and god-like reason To fust in us unused . iv 4 38 
 
 Excitements of my reason and my blood iv 4 58 
 
 For two special reasons ; Which may to you, perhaps, seem much 
 
 unsinew'd iv 7 9 
 
 What is the reason that you use me thus? I loved you ever . . . v 1 312 
 An exact command. Larded with many several sorts of reasons . . v 2 20 
 A faith that reason without miracle Could never plant in me . Lear i 1 225 
 
 Though the -wisdom of nature can reason it thus and thus, yet nature 
 
 finds itself scourged by the sequent effects i 2 114 
 
 By the marks of sovereignty, knowledge, and reason, I should be f^lae 
 
 persuaded I had daughters i 4 253 
 
 And thereto add such reasons of your own As may compact it more . i 4 361 
 The reason why the seven stars are no more than seven is a pretty reason i 5 38 
 Those that mingle reason with your passion Must be content to think 
 
 you old ii 4 237 
 
 Reason not the need : our basest beggars Are in the poorest tiling 
 
 superfluous ii 4 267 
 
 He has some reason, else he could not beg iv 1 33 
 
 Know you the reason?— Something he left imperfect in the state . . iv 3 2 
 O, matter and impertinency niix'd ! Reason in madness ! . . . iv 6 179 
 With him I sent the queen ; My reason all the same . . . . v 8 52 
 Let the drum strike, and prove my title thine.— Stay yet ; hear reason v 3 82 
 
 What is the reason of this terrible summons? Othello i\ 82 
 
 For he's embark'd With such loud reason to the Cyprus wars . . i 1 151 
 
 This cannot be. By no assay of reason i 8 18 
 
 If the balance of our lives had not one scale of reason to poise another 
 
 of sensuality i 8 331 
 
 We have reason to cool our raging motions, our canial stings . . i 3 334 
 
 My cause is hearted ; thine bath no less reason i 3 374 
 
 His trespass, in our common reason— Save that, they say, the wars 
 
 must make examples Out of their best— is not almost a fault . . iii 8 64 
 Now I sliall have reason To show the love and duty that I bear you . iii 3 193 
 Give me a living reason she's disloyal.— I do not like the office . . iii 8 409 
 Wliich I have greater reason to believe now than ever . . . . iv 4 217 
 
 Reason. Well, what is it? is it within reason and compass? . Othello iv 2 223 
 I will hear further r^ison for this. — And you shall be satisfied . . iv 2 251 
 I have no great devotion to the deed ; And yet he hath given me satisfy- 
 ing reasons : 'Tis but a man gone v 1 9 
 
 Your reason? — I see it in My motion, have it not in my tongue A. and C. ii 3 13 
 
 Though my reason Sits in the wind against me iii 10 36 
 
 That would make his will Lord of his reason iii 13 4 
 
 When valour preys on reason, It eats the sword it fights with . . iii 13 199 
 I was up so late ; for that 's the reason I was up so early . Cymbeline ii 3 38 
 
 I am not very sick. Since I can reason of it iv 2 14 
 
 I have heard you say. Love's reason's without reason . . . . iv 2 22 
 
 In all safe reason He must have some attendants iv 2 131 
 
 We must lay his head to the east ; My father hath a reason for't . . iv 2 256 
 No reason I, since of your bves you set So slight a valuation, should 
 
 reserve My crack'd one to more care iv 4 48 
 
 It fits thee not to ask the reason why, Because we bid it . Perides i 1 157 
 
 Now do I see he had some reason for't 13 8 
 
 We have no reason to desire it, Commended to our master, not to us . 13 37 
 
 Her reason to herself is only known ii 5 5 
 
 My commission Is not to reason of the deed, but do it . . . . iv 1 84 
 She has me her quirks, her reasons, her master reasons . . . . iv 6 8 
 
 Reasonable. The approaching tide Will shortly fill the reasonable shore 
 
 That now lies foul and muddy Tempest v 1 81 
 
 Do you understand me? — Ay, sir, you shall find me reasonable M. W. i 1 217 
 
 I will marry her upon any reasonable demands i 1 233 
 
 If he be of any reasonable stature, he may creep in here . . . iii 3 138 
 
 My jealousy is reasonable iv 2 155 
 
 All the wealth that he hath left, to be known a reasonable creature 
 
 Mvch Ado i 1 71 
 I have a reasonable good ear in music . . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 31 
 I am glad this parcel of wooers are so reasonable . . Mer. 0/ Venice i 2 119 
 
 Out of all reasonable match As Y. Like It iii 2 87 
 
 Is not your father grown incapable Of reasonable affairs ? . W. Tale iv 4 409 
 
 Who wants but something to be a reasonable man iv 4 617 
 
 Not mad but sensible of grief, My reasonable part produces reason 
 
 K. John iii 4 54 
 Out of all compass, out of all reasonable compass . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 8 26 
 'Tis no matter if I do halt ; I have the wars for my colour, and my pension 
 
 shall .seem the more reasonable 2 Hen. IV. i 2 276 
 
 That may with reasonable swiftness add More feathers to our wings 
 
 Hen. K. i 2 306 
 Tlie perdition of th' athversary hath been very great, reasonable great . iii 6 104 
 I have no strength in measure, yet a reasonable measure in strength . v 2 141 
 Your purpose is both good and reasonable . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 1 36 
 It is a quarrel just and reasonable iJtcftard ///. i 2 136 
 
 Reasonably. With all the rest retold, May reasonably die . 1 Hen. TV. i 3 74 
 
 Reasoned. Rightly reasoned, and in his own division . . Much Ado v 1 229 
 I reason 'd with a Frenchman yesterday .... Mer. of Venice ii 8 27 
 Why is this reason'd? . ... Learvl 28 
 
 Reasoning. What are you reasoning with yourself? . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 147 
 This reasoning is not in the fashion to choose me a husband Mer.ofVen. i 2 23 
 
 Reasonless. That makes me reasonless to reason thus . T. G. of Ver, ii 4 198 
 This proffer is absurd and reasonless 1 Hen. VI. v 4 137 
 
 Reave. Had you that craft, to reave her Of what should stead her 
 
 most?— . . . The ring was never hers .... All's Wellv 3 86 
 To reave the orphan of his patrimony. To wring the widow . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 187 
 
 Rebate and blunt his natural edge With profits of the mind Mens, for Meas. i 4 60 
 
 Rebeck. What say you, Hugh Rebeck? .... Rom. and Jul. iv 5 135 
 
 Rebel. My own flesh and blood to rebel '.—Out upon it, old carrion ! 
 
 rebels it at these years ? Mer. of Venice iii \ 37 
 
 What is she but a foul contending rebel And graceless traitor? T. ofS. v 2 159 
 Now for the rebels which stand out in Ireland . . . . Richard II. i 4 38 
 You that do abet biin in this kind Cherish rebellion and are rebels all . ii 3 147 
 Dear earth, I do salute thee with my hand. Though rebels wound thee 
 
 with their horse's hoofs iii 2 7 
 
 Both young and old rebel. And all goes worse tlian I have power to tell iii 2 119 
 The rebels have consumed with flre Our town of Cicester . . . v 6 2 
 A hundred thousand rebels die in this . . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 160 
 
 The English rebels met Tlie eleventh of this month at Shrewsbury . iii 2 165 
 God be thanked for these rebels, they offend none but the virtuous . iii 8 214 
 He calls us rebels, traitors ; and will scourge With haughty arms this 
 
 hateful name in us v 2 40 
 
 Stain'd nobility lies trodden on. And rebels' arms triumph in massacres v 4 14 
 My name is Harry Percy. — Why, then I see A very valiant rebel of the 
 
 name v 4 62 
 
 Quenching the flame of bold Tebellion Even with the rebels' blood 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 27 
 Is there not employment? ... do not the rebels need soldiers? . . i 2 86 
 
 His grace says that which his flesh rebels against ii 4 379 
 
 An iron man, Cheering a rout of rebels with your drum . . . . iv 2 9 
 But for you, rebels, look to taste the due Meet for rebellion . . . iv 2 116 
 
 A famous rebel art thou, Colevile iv 3 69 
 
 Pause us, till these rebels, now afoot. Come underneath the yoke . . iv 4 9 
 
 There is not now a rebel's sword unsheathed iv 4 80 
 
 If any rebel or vain spirit of mine Did with the least aff'ection of a wel- 
 come Give entertainment to the might of it iv 5 173 
 
 If ... we disagree. How will their grudging stomachs be provoked To 
 
 wilful disobedience, and rebel 1 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 142 
 
 I come amain, To signify that rebels there are up . . 2 Heiu VI. iii 1 283 
 What answer makes your grace to the rebels' supplication? . . , iv 4 8 
 
 The rebels are in Southwark ; fly, my lord ! iv 4 27 
 
 Were the Duke of Suffolk now alive, These Kentish rebels would be soon 
 
 appeased 1 iv 4 42 
 
 The lord mayor craves aid of your honour from the Tower to defend the 
 
 city from the rebels iv 5 6 
 
 The rebels have assay'd to "Win the Tower. . . . . . iv 5 9 
 
 Will ye relent. And yield to mercy whilst 'tis offer'd you ; Or let a rebel 
 
 lead you to your deaths? iv 8 13 
 
 That monstrous rebel Cade, Who since I heard to be discomfited . . v 1 62 
 And so to arms, victorious father, To quell the rebels . . . . v 1 212 
 Look where the sturdy rebel sits, Even in the chair of state . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 50 
 You quake like rebels? O gentle villain, do not turn away ! Richard III. i 8 162 
 
 The petty rebel, dull-brain'd Buckingham iv 4 332 
 
 Upon the western shore. Safe-conducting the rebels from their ships . iv 4 483 
 If not to fight with foreign enemies, Yet to beat down these rebels here iv 4 532 
 O thou touch of hearts ! Think, thy slave man rebels . T. of Athens iv 3 391 
 Be not fond, To think that Csesar bears such rebel blood . J. C(esar iii 1 40 
 Worthy to be a rebel, for to that The multiplying villanies of nature Do 
 
 swarm upon him Macbeth i 2 10 
 
 Fortune, on his damned quarrel smiling, Show'd like a rebel's whore .1215 
 
KEBEL 
 
 1263 
 
 RECEIVE 
 
 BebeL When he reads Thy peraonal venture in the rebels' fight Macbeth I 3 91 
 Or didliue the rebel With hidden help and vantage , . . . i 3 112 
 Youth to itself rebels, though none else near .... Hamlet i 3 44 
 Smooth every passion That in the natures of tlieir lords rebel . Lear ii 2 82 
 Here's a young and sweating devil here, That commonly rebels Othello iii 4 43 
 
 And so rebel to judgement Ant. and Cko. i 4 33 
 
 That life, a very rebel to my will, May hang no longer on me . . iv 9 14 
 I came unto your court for honour's cause, And not to be a rebel Periclesii 6 62 
 Rebelled. To the disposing of it nought rebell'd . . , Hen. VIII. il 43 
 A time when all the body's members RebeU'd against the belly Coriol, i 1 too 
 Rebel-like. It seem'd she was a queen Over her passion ; who, most rebel- 
 like, Sought to be king o'er her Lear iv 3 16 
 
 Rebelling. How dare you ghosts Accuse the thunderer, whose bolt, you 
 
 know. Sky-planted batters all rebelling coasts?. . . Cymbeline'V 4 96 
 Rebellion. What a ruthless thing is this in him, for the rebellion of a 
 
 codpiece to take away the life of a man 1 . . Meas. f(yr Meas. iii 2 122 
 Now, God delay our rebellion ! as we are ourselves, what things are we ! 
 
 — Merely our own traitors All's Well iv 3 23 
 
 Natural rebellion, done i" the blaze of youth v 3 6 
 
 In rebellion with himself will have All that are his so too . W. Tale 1 2 355 
 Thy later vows against thy first Is in thyself rebellion to thyself K. John iii 1 289 
 
 Kebellion, flat rebellion I iii 1 298 
 
 Unthread the rude eye of rebellion And welcome home again discarded 
 
 faith v4ii 
 
 Even in condition of the worst degree. In gross rebellion Richxird II. 11 3 109 
 And you that do abet him in this kind Cherish rebellion and are rebels all ii 8 147 
 This earth shall have a feeling and these stones Prove armed soldiers, 
 
 ere her native king Shall falter under foul rebellion's arms . . iii 2 a6 
 
 Rebellion lay in \\U way, and he found it 1 Hen. IV. v 1 28 
 
 To face the gannent of rebellion With some fine colour . . . . v 1 74 
 
 Thus ever did rebellion find rebuke v 5 j 
 
 Rebellion in this land shall lose liis sway, Meeting the check of such 
 
 another day v 5 41 
 
 Quenching the flame of bold rebellion Even with the rebels' blood 
 
 2 Hen, IV. Ind. 26 
 That rebellion had bad luck And that young Harry Percy's spur was 
 
 cold . f 1 41 
 
 For that same word, rebellion, did divide The action of their bodies ft-om 
 
 their souls i 1 194 
 
 This word, rebellion, it had froze them up, As flsh are in a pond , . i 1 199 
 It is worse shame to beg tlian to be on the worst side, were it worse 
 
 than the name of rebellion 1290 
 
 If that rebellion Came like itself, in base and abject routs . . . iv 1 32 
 Seal this lawless bloody book Of forged rebellion with a seal divine . iv 1 92 
 But for you, rebels, look to taste the due Meet for rebellion . . . iv 2 117 
 Bringing rebellion broached on his sword .... Hen. V. v ProL 32 
 Uenry the Fourth by conquest got the crown. — 'Twas by rebellion 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 133 
 Language unmannerly, yea, such which breaks The sides of loyalty, and 
 
 ahuost appears In loud rebellion Hen. VIII. i 2 29 
 
 One o' the lowest, basest, poorest, Of this most wise rebellion Coriolanus i 1 162 
 We nourish 'gainst our senate The cockle of rebellion, insolence, sedition iii 1 70 
 In a rebellion, When what's not meet, but what must be, was law , iii 1 167 
 Rebellion's head, rise never till the wood Of Birnani rise . Macbeth iv 1 97 
 \Vhat is the cause, Laertes, That thy rebellion looks so giant-like? Ham. iv 5 121 
 Rebellious. In my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in 
 
 my blood As Y. Like /( ii 3 49 
 
 Here let us rest, if this rebellious earth Have any resting for her true 
 
 king's queen Richard II. v 1 5 
 
 With which lie yoketh your rebellious necks . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 64 
 As thou art knight, never to disobey Nor be rebellious . . . . v 4 171 
 Rebellious hinds, the filth and scum of Kent ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 130 
 
 Rebellious subjects, enemies to peace .... Roirt. and Jul. i 1 88 
 Point against point rebellious, arm 'gainst arm . . . Macbeth i 2 56 
 His antique sword. Rebellious to his arm, lies where it falls . Haitdet ii 2 492 
 Rebellious hell. If thou canst mutJne in a matron's bones . . . iii 4 82 
 Rebound. I do feel. By the rebound of yours, a grief that smites My 
 
 very heart at root Ant, and Cko. v 2 104 
 
 Rebuke. Against all checks, rebukes and manners . . Mer. Wives iii 4 84 
 Why bear you these rebukes and answer not? . . . Com. of Errors v 1 89 
 Rebuke me not for that which you provoke . . . . L. L. Ix>st v 2 347 
 Why rebuke you him that loves you so? . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 43 
 Does not the stone rebuke me For being more stone than it? . W. Tale v 3 37 
 To rebuke the usurpation Of thy unnatural uncle . . . K. John ii 1 9 
 Not Gaunt's rebukes, nor England's private wrongs . Richard II. ii 1 166 
 If he will not yield, Rebuke and dread correction wait on us . 1 Hen. IV. vim 
 
 Thus ever did rebellion find rebuke v 6 i 
 
 I never knew yet but rebuke and check was the reward of valour 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 34 
 I had forestall'd this dear and deep rebuke Ere you with grief had spoke iv 6 141 
 Rate, rebuke, and roughly send to prison The immediate heir of 
 
 England ! v 2 70 
 
 In devotion spend my latter days. To sin's rebuke . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 44 
 For living murmurers There's places of rebuke . . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 132 
 Would pluck reproof and rebuke from every ear that heard it Coriolanus ii 2 38 
 My caution was more pertinent Tlian the rebuke you give it . . . ii 2 68 
 
 Receives rebuke from Norway Hamlet ii 2 69 
 
 My manners tell nie We have your wrong rebuke .... (nheUo i 1 131 
 
 The beat of you Shall sink in my rebuke ii 3 209 
 
 A good rebuke, Wliich might have well becomed the best of men 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 26 
 The gods rebuke me, but it is tidings To wash the eyes of kings . . v 1 27 
 So tender of rebukes that words are strokes And strokes death to her 
 
 Cymhdine iii 5 40 
 
 TIiou god of this great vast, rebuke these sui^a! . . . Perid^ iii \ 1 
 
 Bebokeable And worthy shameful check it were . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 30 
 
 Rebuked. Tell him we could liave rebuked him at Harfieur . Hen. V. iii 6 128 
 
 Under him My Genius is rebuked ; as, it is said, Mark Antony's was by 
 
 Ccesar Macbeth iii 1 56 
 
 Rebused. Is there any man has rebused your worship? . . T. of Shrew i 2 7 
 Recall the good Camillo, Whom I proclaim a man of truth . W. Tale iii 2 157 
 Might liquid tears or heart-offending groans Or blood-consuming sighs 
 
 recall his life, I would be blind with weeping . . 2 Heyi. VI. iii 2 61 
 Why do you make us love your goodly gifts, And snatch them straight 
 
 away? We here below Recall not what we give . . Pericles iii I 25 
 Recalled. Let them be recall'd from their exile . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 155 
 And jiassed sentence may not be recall'd .... Com. of Errors i 1 148 
 If Henry were recall'd to life again. These news would cause him once 
 
 more yield the ghost 1 Hen. VI. i 1 66 
 
 Recant. He shall do tliis, or else I do recant The pardon Mer. of Venice iv 1 391 
 
 Recantation. Tour lord and master did well to make his recantation. — 
 
 Recantation! AU's Well ii 3 igs 
 
 Recauter. The public body, which doth seldom Play tlie recanter, 
 
 feeling in itself Alack T.qf Athens vl 149 
 
 Recanting. Hollow welcomes. Recanting goodness, sorry ere 'tis shown i 2 17 
 
 My teeth shall tear The sla\'ish motive of recanting fear . . Richard II. i 1 193 
 
 Receipt. Thou didst deny the gold's receipt . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 17 
 
 Take the cliain and bid my wife Disburse the sum on the receipt thereof iv 1 38 
 
 And wrong tlie reputation of your name, In so unseeming to confess 
 
 receipt Of that which hath so faithfully been paid . . L. L. Lost ii 1 156 
 Understand that at the receipt of your letter I am very sick Mer. of Ven. iv 1 151 
 His good receipt Shall for my legacy be sanctified . . . AU's Well i 3 250 
 On's bed of death Many receipts he gave me ; chiefly one . . . ii 1 108 
 Three parts of that receipt I liad for Calais Disbursed I duly Richard II. i 1 126 
 We liave the receipt of fern-seed, we walk invisible . . .1 i/en. JV. ii 1 96 
 The most convenient place that I can think of For such receipt of 
 
 lejirning is Black-Friars Hen. VIII. ii 2 139 
 
 The mutinous parts That envied his receipt .... Coriolanus i 1 116 
 Romeo should, upon receipt thereof, Soon sleep in quiet Rom. and Jul. iii 5 99 
 
 And the receipt of reason A limbeck only Max:bethil 66 
 
 Receive. He receives comfort like cold porridge . . . Tempest ii 1 10 
 He would have given it you ; but I, bemg in the way, Did in your name 
 
 receive it T. G.of Ver. i 2 40 
 
 What maintenance he.&om his friends receives. Like exhibition thou shalt 
 
 have from me . . . .1368 
 
 Once again I do receive thee honest v 4 78 
 
 I shall not only receive this villanous wrong . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 308 
 The cloister enter And there receive her approbation . Jl/eos. for Mens, i 2 183 
 If myself might be his judge, He should receive his punishment in 
 
 thanks i 4 28 
 
 Made him that gracious denial which he is most glad to receive . . iii 1 167 
 I would be glad to receive some instruction from my fellow partner . iv 2 18 
 
 He this very day receives letters of strange tcnour iv 2 ais 
 
 At supper-time I '11 visit you And then receive my money for the chain. — 
 
 I pray you, sir, receive the money now . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 180 
 At five o'clock I shall receive the money for the same . . . . iv 1 11 
 You owe me for the chain. — I owe you none till I receive the chain . iv 1 64 
 Have sent to thee, to receive the meed of punishment . . L. L. Lost i 1 269 
 Meantime receive such welcome at my hand As honour without breach 
 
 of honour may Make tender of ii 1 169 
 
 From her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages . Mer. ofVenicei I 164 
 
 I come by note, to give and to receive iii 2 141 
 
 I rather choose to liave A weight of carrion flesh than to receive Three 
 
 thousand ducats iv 1 41 
 
 If they will patiently receive my medicine . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 61 
 Keep you your word, O duke, to give your daughter; You yours, 
 
 Orlando, to receive his daughter v 4 20 
 
 Receive thy daughter: Hymen from heaven brought her . . . v 4 117 
 'Tis most credible ; we here receive it A certainty . . . All's WeU i 2 4 
 But think you, Helen, If you should tender your supposed aid, He 
 
 would receive it? 13 243 
 
 Our hearts receive your warnings ii 1 22 
 
 A second time receive Tlie confirmation of my promised gift . . . ii 3 55 
 
 My wish receive. Which great Love grant! ii 3 90 
 
 She ceased In heavy satisfaction and would never Receive the ring again v 3 loi 
 Receive it so. — She took the ring of me : I '11 none of it . . T. Night ii 2 12 
 I know his youth will aptly receive it, into a most hideous opinion . iii 4 212 
 A goodly babe . . . : the queen receives Much comfort in 't . W. Taleii 2 27 
 
 AVhat old or newer torture Must I receive? iii 2 179 
 
 Do not receive affliction At my petition iii 2 224 
 
 Which I receive much better Than to be pitied of thee . . . . iii 2 234 
 
 Receives not thy nose court-odour from me? Iv 4 757 
 
 Receive thy lance ; and God defend the right ! . . . Ricfiard II. i 3 101 
 
 Never could the noble Mortimer Receive so many, and all willingly 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 iii 
 Know thy charge ; and there receive Money and order for their furniture iii 3 225 
 ' Neighbour Quickly,' says he, ' receive those that arecivil ' . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 97 
 'Therefore take heed wliat guests you receive: receive,' says he, 'no 
 
 swaggering companions ' ii 4 loi 
 
 What stuff" wilt have a kirtle of? I sliall receive money o' Thursday . ii 4 298 
 Almost receive The secret wliispers of each other's watch Hen. V. iv Prol. 6 
 That English may as French, French Englishmen, Receive each other . v 2 396 
 Thou shalt be fortunate. If thou receive me for thy warlike mate 1 Hen. VI. i 2 92 
 You shall first receive The sum of money which I promised . . . v 1 51 
 
 Sooner will receive than give v 5 47 
 
 Receive the sentence of the law for sins 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 3 
 
 As willingly at thy feet I leave it As others would ambitiously receive it ii 3 36 
 Thou didst receive the holy sacrament. To fight in quarrel of the house 
 
 of Lancaster Richard III. i 4 208 
 
 Here receive we from our father Stanley Lines of fair comfort . . v 2 5 
 Receive 'em nobly, and conduct 'em Into our presence . . Hen. VIII. i 4 58 
 
 This lixjm a dying man receive as certain ii 1 125 
 
 The capacity Of your soft cheveril conscience would receive. If you 
 
 might please to stretch it ii 3 32 
 
 Receive liim, And see him safe i' the Tower v 3 96 
 
 What heart receives from hence the conquering part? . Troi. and Cres. i 3 352 
 What he shall receive of us in duty Gives us more palm in beauty . iii 1 169 
 
 Like a gate of steel Fronting the sun, receives and renders back . . iii 3 122 
 Shall Ajax fight with Hector? — Ay, and perhaps receive much honour . iii 3 226 
 In kissing, do you render or receive?— Both take and give . . . iv 5 36 
 I receive the general food at first. Which you do live upon . Coriolanus i 1 135 
 From me receive that natural competency Whereby they live . . i 1 143 
 All From me do back receive the flour of all, And leave me but the bran i 1 149 
 No public benefit which you receive But it proceeds or comes from them i 1 156 
 The nobles receive so to heart the banishment of tliat worthy Coriolanus iv 3 22 
 Receive them then, the tribute that I owe . . . .T. Andron. i 1 251 
 
 Receive him, then, to favour, Saturnine i 1 421 
 
 They humbly at my feet Receive my tears and seem to weep with me . iii 1 42 
 Lavinia 'tween her stumps doth hold The basin that receives your guilty 
 
 blood V 2 184 
 
 Receive the blood : and when that they are dead, Let me go grind their 
 
 bones to powder small v 2 198 
 
 This accursed devil ; Let him receive no sustenance, fetter him . . v 3 6 
 Unfold the imagined liappiness that both Receive in either Rom, and Jul. ii 6 29 
 There's none Can truly say he gives, if he receives . . T. qf Athens 12 11 
 
 With more than common thanks I will receive it i 2 214 
 
 If by this crime he owes the law his life, Why, let the war receive 't . iii 5 84 
 Our hearts Of brothers' tcmi>er do receive you in . . .J. Ccesar iii 1 175 
 
 He did receive his letters, and is coming iii 1 279 
 
 Though he had no hand in his death, shall receive the benefit of his dying iii 2 47 
 
RECEIVE 
 
 1264 
 
 RECLAIMS 
 
 Beceive. Your highness' part Is to receive our duties . . Macbeth i 4 24 
 Who dares receive it other, As we shall make our griefs and clamour 
 
 roar ? 1777 
 
 He does receive Particular addition, from the bill That writes them all 
 
 alike iii 1 99 
 
 Do faithful homage aud receive free honours iii 6 36 
 
 Receive what cheer you may : Tlie night is long that never finds the day iv 3 239 
 To receive at once the benefit of sleep, and do the effects of watching ! . v 1 11 
 Receive such thanks As (its a king's remembrance . . , HanUet ii 2 25 
 Receives rebuke from Norway, aud in fine Makes vow before his uncle . ii 2 69 
 
 Admit no messengers, receive no tokens ii 2 144 
 
 What lenten entertainment the players shall receive from you . . ii 2 330 
 
 Did he receive you well? — Most like a gentleman iii 1 10 
 
 That I have longed long to re-deliver ; I pray you, now receive them . iii 1 95 
 
 I will receive it, sir, with all diligence of spirit v 2 94 
 
 But till that time, I do receive your ofler'd love like love . . . v 2 262 
 Then must we look to receive from his age, not alone the imperfections 
 
 of long-engraffed condition Lear i 1 299 
 
 My sister may receive it much more worse ii 2 155 
 
 Why might not you, my lord, receive attendance From those? . . ii 4 246 
 For his particular, I'll receive him gladly, But not one follower . . ii 4 295 
 Let's meet him and receive him.— Lo. where he comes I . . Othello ii 1 182 
 Therefore, as I am bound, Receive it from me. I speak not yet of proof iii 3 196 
 Your commission's ready : Follow me, and receive 't . Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 42 
 We must receive him According to the honour of his sender . Cymbeline ii 3 62 
 Receive it from me, then : war and confusion InCiesar's name pronounce I iii 1 66 
 
 Your hand, my lord. — Receive it friendly iii 5 13 
 
 For Britons slay us, or receive us For barbarous and unnatural revolts iv 4 5 
 Your time's expired : Either exjwund now, or receive your sentence Per. i 1 90 
 Minister'st a potion unto me That thou wouldst tremble to receive thyself i 2 69 
 What he will do graciously, I will thankfully receive . . . . iv 6 66 
 Thy sacred physic shall receive such pay As thy desires can msh . . v 1 74 
 Becelved. Of whom I have Received a second life . . . Tempest v 1 195 
 I have received my proportion, like the prodigious son . T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 3 3 
 But she received my dog ? — No, indeed, did she not . . . . iv 4 55 
 She liath received your letter, for the which she thanks you . Mer. Wives il 2 83 
 Meed, I am sure, I have received none : unless experience be a jewel . ii 2 212 
 Have you received no promise of satisfaction at her hands? . . . ii 2 217 
 Having received wrong by some person, is at most odds with his own 
 
 gravity iii 1 53 
 
 I have received from her another embassy of meeting . . . iii 5 131 
 
 Idle-headed eld Received and did deliver to our age This tale . . iv 4 37 
 Drove the grossness of the foppery into a received belief . . . v 5 132 
 So I have strew'd it in the common ear, And so it is received M. for M. i 3 16 
 
 To be received plain, I '11 speak mure gross ii 4 82 
 
 He professes to have received no sinister measure from his judge . . iii 2 256 
 You know no Centaur? you received no gold? . . . Corn, of Errors ii 2 9 
 
 GJentle master, I received no gold iv 4 101 
 
 Tliere did this perjured goldsmith swear me down That I this day of 
 
 him received the chain v 1 228 
 
 Ko, none by me.— This purse of ducats I received from you . . . v 1 385 
 Received a thousand ducats of Don John for accusing the Lady Hero 
 
 Mii^h Ado iv 2 49 
 Say that he or we, as neither liave, Received that sum . . L. L. Lost ii 1 134 
 You shall be so received As you shall deem yourself lodged in my heart ii 1 173 
 
 We have received your letters full of love v 2 787 
 
 What ring gave you, my lord? Not that, I hope, which you received of 
 
 me. — If I could add a lie unto a fault, I would deny it Mer. of Venice v 1 185 
 Tlie gift doth stretch itself as 'tis received .... All's Well iii 4 
 Jilat, speak, and move imder tlie influence of the most received sUir . ii 1 57 
 Find out a country where but women were that had received so much 
 
 shame iv 3 362 
 
 It shall scarce boot me To say, * not guilty:' mine integrity Being 
 
 counted falsehood, shall, as I express it, Be so received . W. Tcde iii 2 29 
 Tlie same I am, ere ancient'st order was Or what is now received . . iv 1 11 
 
 Offends me more than the stripes I have received iv 3 60 
 
 London hath received, Like a kind host, the Dauphin . . K. John v 1 31 
 Mowbray hath received eight thousand nobles In name of lendings 
 
 Richard II. i 1 88 
 But ere I last received the sacrament I did confess it . . . . i 1 139 
 I have from Port le Blanc, a bay In Brittany, received intelligence . ii 1 278 
 I have received A certain instance that Glendower is dead 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 102 
 I have received New-dated letters from Northumberland . . . iv 1 7 
 
 How did this offer seem received? ifen. V.\ 1 82 
 
 And from his coffers Received the golden earnest of our death . . ii 2 169 
 
 I'he fairest queen that ever king received 2 Hen. VI. i 1 16 
 
 York, Salisbury, and victorious Warwick, Receiverl deep scars in France i 1 87 
 At Saint Alban's shrine, Within this half-hour, hatli received his sight . ii 1 64 
 The sea received it. And so I wish'd thy body might my heart . • ijl ^ 108 
 For strokes received, and many blows rei)aid . . . - 8 Hen. VI. ii 3 3 
 I, who at his hands received my life, Have by my hands of life bereaved 
 
 him ii 5 67 
 
 I have this day received a traitor's judgement . . - Hen. VIII. ii 1 58 
 
 My conscience first received a tenderness, Scruple, and prick _ . ■ .*' ^ ^7° 
 The reverend abbot, With all his covent, honourably received Mm . iv 2 19 
 
 I have received much honour by your presence v 5 72 
 
 He received in the repulse of Tarquin seven hurts . . . Coriolanii^ ii 1 165 
 I have received not only greetings. But with them change of honours . ii I 213 
 Show tliein the unaching scars which I should hide. As if I had received 
 
 them for tlie hire Of their breath only 1 ii 2 153 
 
 You have receivetl many wounds for your country ii 3 113 
 
 He should have show'd us Uis marks of merit, wounds received for's 
 
 country . . ii 3 172 
 
 My arm'd knees . . . bend like his That hath received an alms ! . . iii 2 120 
 While the Volsces May say * This mercy we have show'd ; the Romans, 
 
 'This we received ' v 3 138 
 
 Seeking to hide herself, as doth the deer That hath received some un- 
 
 recuring wound T. Andron. iii 1 90 
 
 Their child shall be advanced, And be received for the emperor's heir . iv 2 158 
 Faithful friends, I have received letters from great Rome . . . v 1 2 
 Let tliem be received, Not without fair reward . . T. of Athens i 2 196 
 
 I have receivetl some small kindnesses from him, as money, plate . . iii 2 22 
 I was the first man That ere received gift from him . . . . iii 8 17 
 
 Tliese walls of ours Were not erectM by their hands from whom You 
 
 have received your griefs V 4 24 
 
 How he received yon, let me be resolved.- With courtesy . J. Ccesar iv 2 14 
 Ihave here received letters, That voungOctavius and Mark Antony Come iv 3 167 
 The king hath happily rcefivt'd, Macbeth, The news of thy success Macb. i 3 89 
 Will it not be received, Wlieu we have mark'd with blood those sleepy 
 
 two Of his own chamber , . . , That they havo doue't? . . . i 7 74 
 
 Received. Lives in the English court, and is received Of the most pious 
 
 Edward Macbeth iii 6 
 
 But how hath she Received his love? Hamlet ii 2 
 
 It was— as I received it, and others, whose judgements in such matters 
 
 cried in the top of mine— an excellent play ii 2 
 
 He received them Of hiiu that brought them iv 7 
 
 Your lord, who hath received you At fortune's alms . . . Lear i 1 
 He did bewray his practice ; and received This hurt you see . . . ii 1 
 I have receiveil a letter this night ; 'tis dangerous to be spoken . . iii 3 
 
 I have received a hui't : follow me, lady iii 7 
 
 The most piteous tiile of Lear and him That ever ear received . . v 3 
 Received From him that fled some strange indignity . . Othello ii 3 
 As I am an honest man, I thought you had received some bodily wound ii 3 
 
 Pray you, let Cassio be received again iii 4 
 
 You have told me she hath received them and returned me expectations iv 2 
 Now I see, I see, In Fulvia's death, how mine received shall be A. and C. i 3 
 The people know it ; and have now received His accusations . . iii 6 
 
 Since I received command to do this business I have not slept Cymlbeline iii 4 
 Let it be conliscate all, so soon As I have received it . . . . v 5 
 Having received the punishment before, For that which I did then . v 5 
 You liave at large received The danger of the task you undertake Pericles i 1 
 
 Receiver. Puts to him all the learnings that his time Could make him 
 
 the receiver of Cymbeline i 1 
 
 Receivest. If the redress will follow, thou receivest Tliy full petition J. C. ii 1 
 
 Receiveth. Notwithstanding thy capacity Receiveth as the sea T. Night i 1 
 
 Receiving. I fear my Julia would not deign my lines, Receiving them 
 
 from such a worthless post T, G. of Ver. i 1 
 
 So receiving a dishonour'd life With ransom of such shame Meas.for Metis, iv 4 
 To one of your receiving Enough is shown . . . , T. Night iii 1 
 You shall have such receiving As shall become your highness W, Tcde. iv 4 
 Printing their proud hoofs i' the receiving earth . . . Hen. V. I^ol. 
 For mine own part, I durst not laugh, for fear of opening my lips and 
 
 receiving the bad air J. Coisar i 2 
 
 Receptacle. O sacred receptacle of my joys. Sweet cell of virtue and 
 
 nobility, How many sons of mine hast thou in store ! . T. Andron. i 1 
 Tliis fell devouring receptacle, As hateful as Cocytus* misty mouth . ii 3 
 An ancient receptacle, Where, for these many hundred years, the bones 
 
 Of all my buried ancestors are pack'd . . . Mom. and Jul. iv 3 
 Empty Old receptacles, or common shores, of filth . . . Perides iv 6 
 
 Recheat. I will have a recbeat winded in my forehead . . Mvch Ado i 1 
 
 Reciprocal. Let our reciprocal vows be remembered . . . Lear iv 6 
 
 Reciprocally. His mind and place Infecting one another, yea, reciprocally 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 
 
 Reciterai. Je reciterai i vous promptement .... Hen. V. iii 4 
 Neanmoins, je reciterai une autre fois ma legon ensemble . . . iii 4 
 
 Beck. And little recks to find the way to heaven By doing deeds of 
 
 hospitality As Y. hike It ii 4 
 
 Fate, hear me what I say ! I reck not thougli I end my life to-day T. and C v 6 
 The primrose path of dalliance treads. And recks not his own rede Hamlet i 3 
 That 's all 1 reck Cymbeline iv 2 
 
 Recking as little what betideth me As much I wish all good befortune you 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 8 
 
 Reckless. I'll after, more to be revenged on Eglamour Than for the love 
 
 of reckless Silvia v 2 
 
 Reckless, and fearless of what's past, present, or to come Meas.for Meas. iv 2 
 So flies the reckless shepherd from the wolf , . . .3 Heii. VI. v 6 
 
 You grave but reckless senators Coriolanns iii 1 
 
 So incensed that I am reckless what I do to spite the world . Macbeth iii 1 
 Like a puff'd and reckless libertine Hamlet i 3 
 
 Reckon. I reckon this always, that a man is never undone till he be 
 
 hanged, nor never welcome T. G. of Ver. ii 5 
 
 Whereof I reckon The casting forth to crows thy baby-daughter To be 
 
 or none or little W. Tale iii 2 
 
 We have French quarrels enow, if you could tell how to reckon Hen. V. iv 1 
 I have no more to reckon, he to spend . . . . T. of Athens iii 4 
 We shall not spend a large expense of time Before we reckon . Macbeth v 8 
 1 am ill at these numbers ; I have not art to reckon my groans Hamlet ii 2 
 A warlike people, whom we reckon Ourselves to be . . Cymbeline iii 1 
 
 Reckoned. You know no house nor no such maid, Nor no such men as 
 
 you have reckon'd up 3'. o/fiArew Ind. 2 
 
 She reckon'd it At her life's rate AlVsWell\ ^ 
 
 Was reckon'd one The wisest prince that there had reign'd . Hen. VIII. ii 4 
 There's beggary in the love that can be reckon'd . , Ant. and Cleo. i 1 
 All gold and silver rather turn to dirt ! As 'tis no better reckon'd, but 
 
 of those Who worship dirty gods Cymbeline iii 6 
 
 Reckoning. For truth is truth To the end of reckoning . Meas. for Meas. v 1 
 By faith enforced To call young Claudio to a reckoning for it . Mii/^h Ado v 4 
 
 For this I owe you : here comes other reckonings v 4 
 
 I am ill at reckoning ; it fitteth the spirit of a tapster . . L. L. Lost i 2 
 It were pity you should get your living by reckoning, sir . . . v 2 
 Until the twelve celestial signs Have brought about tlie annual reckoning v 2 
 When a man's verses cannot be understooti, ... it strikes a man more 
 
 dead than a great reckoning in a little room . , As Y. Like It iii 8 
 A lover is no stronger than the word of a tapster ; they are both the 
 
 confimier of false reckonings iii 4 
 
 By this reckoning he is more shrew than she . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 
 Thou hast called Jier to a reckoning many a time and oft . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 
 
 His eloquence the parcel of a reckoning ii 4 
 
 He held me Last night at least nine hours In reckoning up the several 
 
 devils' names That were his lackeys iii 1 
 
 Or I will tear the reckoning from his heart id 2 
 
 Whatis in that word honour? whatisthathonour? air. Atrini reckoning! v 1 
 His quick wit wasted in giving reckonings . . . .2 Hvn. IV. i 2 
 If the cause be not good, the king himself hath a heavy reckoning lien. V. iv 1 
 Possess them not with fear ; take/rora them now The sense of reckoning iv 1 
 The mighty, or the huge, or the magnanimous, are all one reckonings . iv 7 
 No arithmetic but her brain to set down her reckoning . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 
 Of honourable reckoning are you both .... Rom. and Jul. i 2 
 
 May stand in number, though in reckoning none i 2 
 
 Tlie future conies apace : What shall defend the interim? and at length 
 
 How goes our reckoning? T. qf Athens ii 2 
 
 No reckoning made, but sent to my account With all my imperfections 
 
 on my head : O, horrible ! Havdet i 5 
 
 And lovers' absent hours, More tedious than the dial eight score times? 
 
 O weary reckoning ! Othello iii 4 
 
 A heavv reckoning for vou, sir Cymbeline v 4 
 
 Reclaim'd To your obedience fifty fortresses. Twelve cities 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 
 Prei>are hiniup Against to-morrow : my heart is wondrous light, Since 
 
 this same wayward girl is so reclaim'd . . . Rom. and Jid. iv 2 
 
 Reclaims. Beauty that the tyrant oft reclaims . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 
 
 26 
 129 
 
 458 
 
 40 
 
 280 
 
 109 
 
 10 
 
 95 
 
 215 
 
 244 
 
 267 
 
 88 
 
 191 
 
 65 
 
 22 
 
 I02 
 
 343 
 
 161 
 34 
 131 
 537 
 27 
 
 92 
 235 
 
 39 
 186 
 242 
 267 
 
 26 
 51 
 154 
 
 52 
 
 150 
 
 7 
 
 92 
 no 
 
 49 
 
 191 
 
 241 
 56 
 61 
 
 94 
 90 
 48 
 15 
 
 55 
 46 
 9 
 52 
 42 
 498 
 808 
 
 35 
 87 
 55 
 "3 
 
 157 
 
 152 
 137 
 
 194 
 141 
 308 
 18 
 254 
 
 159 
 78 
 
 176 
 
 159 
 
 5 
 
 54 
 
RECLUSIVE 
 
 126.- 
 
 RECOVERY 
 
 Reclusive. In some reclusive and religious life . . . , Much Ado \v 1 244 
 
 Bdcoguizaiice. His statutes, his recogiiizanc -s, his fines . . Hamlet v 1 113 
 
 Witfi th.it recognizance and pledge of love Wliich I first gave her Othello v 2 214 
 
 BecoU. Methoughts I did recoil Twenty-three years . . W. Tale i 2 154 
 
 The very thought of my revenges that vfay Recoil upon me . . . il 3 20 
 
 Or like an overcharged gun, recoil 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 331 
 
 A good and virtuous nature may recoil In an imperial charge Macbeth iv 3 19 
 Who then shall blame His pester'd senses to recoil and start? . . v 2 23 
 Be revenged ; Or she that bore you was no queen, and you Recoil from 
 
 your great stock Cymheline i Q jzZ 
 
 ReooiUng. Her will, recoiling to her better judgement . , Othello in Z 2^6 
 Recollect. And from their watery empire recollect All that may men 
 
 approve or men detect ! Pericles ii 1 54 
 
 Recollected tenns Of these most brisk and giddy-paced times . T. Night ii 4 5 
 Recomforted. Ne'er through an arch so Imrried the blown tide, As the 
 
 recomforted through the gates Coriolanns v 4 51 
 
 Recomforture. In that nest of spicery they shall breed Selves of them- 
 selves, to your recomforture BichaTd HI. iv.4 425 
 
 Recommend. We recommend to you, tribunes of the people . Coriolanus ii 2 155 
 The air Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself . . . Macbeth 16 2 
 
 With his free duty recommentls you thus Othello i 8 41 
 
 Recommended. Denied me mine own purse, Which I had recommended 
 
 to his use Not half an hour before T. Night vl 94 
 
 Recompense. Besides, I'll make a present recompense . Mer. Wives iv 6 55 
 It may comi>el him to her recompense . . . Meets. /or Meas. iii 1 263 
 
 Do not recompense me in making me a cuckold v 1 522 
 
 Then you do not love me?— No, truly, but in friendly recomxwnse M. Ado v 4 83 
 
 That is stuily's god-like recompense L. L. Lost i 1 58 
 
 C^k ni.'ht . . . ; Wherein it doth impair the seeing sense, It pays the 
 
 hearing double recompense M. N. Dream iii 2 180 
 
 Fortune cannot recompense me better Than to die well . As Y. Like It ii 3 75 
 Do not look for further recompense Than thine owii gladness . . iii 5 97 
 
 Whose thoughts more truly labour To recompense your love . All's Well iv 4 18 
 Keep your purse ; My master, not myself, lacks recompense . T. Night i 5 304 
 That I may bear my evils alone : it were a bad recompense for your 
 
 love, to lay any of them on you ii 1 7 
 
 This is, to give a dog, and in recompense desire my dog again . , v 1 7 
 
 In recompense whereof he hath married her v 1 372 
 
 As recompense of our dear services Past and to come . . W. TaXe ii 3 150 
 He means to recompense the pains you take By cutting off your heads : 
 
 thus hath he swoni K. John v 4 15 
 
 It sliall be still thy true love's recompense . . . Richard II. ii 3 49 
 All my treasury Is yet but nnfelt thanks, which more enrich'd Shall be 
 
 your love and labour's recompense ii 3 62 
 
 When I have chased all thy foes from hence. Then will I think upon a 
 
 recompense. — Meantime look gracious . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 116 
 My body shall Pay recompense, if you will grant my suit . . . v 3 19 
 For the service I have do!ie you, The advantage of the time prompts me 
 
 aloud To call for recompense Troi. and Cres. iii 3 3 
 
 They know the com Was not our recompense . . . Coriokiitus in 1 121 
 When we for recompense have praised the vile, It stains the glory in 
 
 that happy verse Which aptly sings the good . . T. 0/ Athens i 1 15 
 Gentlemen, our dinner will not recompense this long stay . . . iii 6 35 
 A recompense more fruitful Than their offence can weigh down by the 
 
 dram v 1 153 
 
 That swiftest wing of recompense is slow To overtake thee . Macbeth i 4 17 
 If you swear still, your recompense is still That I regard it not Cymbeline ii 3 97 
 My recompense is thanks, that's all ; Yet my good will is great Perides iii 4 17 
 Recompensed. Such love Could be but recompensed, though you were 
 
 crown'd The nonpareil of beauty ! T. Night i 5 272 
 
 It is ray father's music To speak your deeds, not little of his care To 
 
 have them recompensed as thought on . . . . W. Tale iv 4 531 
 So shall his father's wrongs be recompensed ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 161 
 
 Reconcile. I 'U reconcile me to Polixenes W. Taie iii 2 156 
 
 Never write, regreet, nor reconcile This louring tempest . Richard II. i 3 186 
 
 We'll devise a mean To reconcile you all unto the king . 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 72 
 
 And I, I hope, shall reconcile them all 3 Hen. VI. i 1 273 
 
 I desire To reconcile me to his friendly peace . . . Richard III. ii 1 59 
 
 Our suit Is, that you reconcile them Coriolanus v 3 136 
 
 Find a time To blaze your marriage, reconcile your friends Rxmu and Jul. iii 8 151 
 Such welcome and unwelcome things at once 'Tis hard to reconcile Much, iv 3 139 
 When false opinion, whose wrong thought defiles thee. In thy just proof, 
 
 repeals and reconciles thee Lear iii 6 120 
 
 Reconciles them to his entreaty, and himself to the drink AiU. and Cleo. ii 7 8 
 
 Your ears unto your eyes I'll reconcile Pericles iv 4 22 
 
 RoconcUed to the prince your brother, I owe you all duty . Much Ado i 1 156 
 We are reconciled, and the first view shall kill All repetition . All's Well v 3 21 
 That penitent, as thou callest him, and reconciled king . . W. Tale iv 2 25 
 King John hath reconciled Himself to Rome .... if . John v 2 69 
 
 Now York and I^ancaster are reconciled 3 Hen. VI. i 1 204 
 
 I shall be reconciled to him again.— Never . . . Richard III. i 4 184 
 Let it be mine honour, good my lord, That I have reconciled your friends 
 
 and you T. Andron. i 1 467 
 
 Reconciled my thoughts To thy good truth and honour . . Macbeth iv 8 116 
 Reconcilement. In my terms of honour I stand aloof; and will no re- 
 concilement Hamlet v 2 258 
 
 Reconciler. The Jove of power make me most weak, most weak, Your 
 
 reconciler ! Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 30 
 
 Reooncillation. If I have any gTEce or power to move you, His present 
 
 reconciliation take Othello iii 3 47 
 
 Record. And to the nightingale's complaining notes Tune my distresses 
 
 and record my woes T. G. of Ver. v 4 6 
 
 Mine were the very cipher of a function, To fine the faults whose fine 
 
 stands in record. And let go by the actor . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 40 
 
 My villany they have upon record Much Ado v 1 247 
 
 Record it with your high and worthy deeds : 'Twas bravely done . . v 1 279 
 Record a gift, Here in the court, of all he dies possess'd . Mer. of Veyiice iv 1 388 
 
 O, that record is lively in my soul 1 T. Night v 1 253 
 
 Heaven be the record to my speech ! Richard II. i 1 30 
 
 If thy offences were upon record, Would it not shame thee? . . . iv 1 230 
 Acountrymanofours records, England all Olivers and Rowlands lllen.VI.i 2 29 
 
 Bum all the records of the realm 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 16 
 
 Is it upon record, or else rejwrted Successively from age to age? Rich. III. iii 1 72 
 Brief abstract and record of tedious days, Rest thy unrest! . . . iv 4 28 
 
 And in record, left them the heirs of shame v 8 335 
 
 Every action that hath gone before, Whereof we have record . Tr. and Cr. i 3 14 
 Cannot be ! We have record tliat very well it can . . Coriolanus iv 6 49 
 
 How proud I am of thee and of thy gifts Rome shall record . T. Andron. i 1 255 
 What strange, Which manifold record not matches? . T. 0/ Athens i 1 5 
 From the table of my memory I '11 wii)e away all trivial fond records Ham. i 5 99 
 6 D 
 
 Record. Be witness to me, O thou blessed moon. When men revolted 
 
 shall upon record Bear hateful memory, poor Enobarbus did Before 
 
 thy face repent ! Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 8 
 
 Have by their bravo instruction got upon me A nobleness in record . iv 14 99 
 The record of what injuries you did us, Though written in our flesh, we 
 
 shall remember As things but done by chance v 2 118 
 
 And hath as oft a slanderous epitaph As record of fair act . Cymbelint; iii 8 53 
 And made the night-bird mute, That still records with moan Peridesiv Gower 27 
 Recordation. For recordation to my noble husband . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 61 
 
 To make a recordation to my soul Of every syllable . Troi. and Cres. v 2 116 
 Recorded. I, now the voice of the recorded law . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 6r 
 To keep those statutes That are recorded in this schedule . L. L. Lost i 1 18 
 
 'Twill be recorded for a precedent Mer. of Venice iv 1 s2o 
 
 Wherein my soul recorded The history of all her secret thoughts Hick. III. iii 5 27 
 Let me be recorded by the righteous gods, lam as poor as you T.ofAth^nsiv 2 4 
 From day to day To the last syllable of recorded time . . Macbeth v 5 21 
 I will fetch my gold and have our two wagers recorded . . Cymbeline i 4 i8i 
 Recorder. He hath played on his prologue like a child on a recorder ; a 
 
 sound, but not in government M. N. Dream v 1 123 
 
 The people were not wont To be spoke to but by the recorder Richard III. iii 7 30 
 
 Come, some music ! come, the recorders ! Hamlet iii 2 303 
 
 O, the recorders I let me see one iii 2 360 
 
 Recount. I must Once in a month recount what thou hast been Tempest i 2 262 
 You shall recount their particular duties afterwards . . M^ich Ado iv 1 2 
 
 By the world, I recount no fable L. L. Lost v 1 m 
 
 'Tis our will That some plain man recount their purposes . . . v 2 176 
 And by the way let us recount our dreams . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 204 
 
 I prithee, recount some of them As Y. Like It iii 2 375 
 
 If we should recount Our balefrU news 8 Hen. VI. ii 1 96 
 
 Bid him recount The fore-recited practices .... Hen. VIII. i 2 126 
 No man is by ; And you recount your sorrows to a stone T. Andron. iii 1 29 
 How I have thought of this . . . , I shall recount hereafter . /. Casar i 2 165 
 
 Recounts most horrid sights seen by the watch ii 2 16 
 
 Recount the occasion of my sudden and more strange return . Hamlet iv 7 46 
 Sit, sir, I will recount it to you : But, see, I am prevented . Pericles v 1 63 
 Thy name, my most kind virgin ? Recount, I do beseech thee . . v 1 142 
 Recounted. When I have heard your king's desert recounted. Mine ear 
 
 hath tempted judgment to desire .... 3 i/en. F/. iii 8 132 
 
 Recounting. Which in recounting His grief grew puissant . . Lear v 3 215 
 Recountments. Betwixt us two Tears our recountments had most kindly 
 
 bathed AsY. Like It iv 3 141 
 
 Recourse. That no man hath recoiu"se to her by night . T. 0. of Ver. iii 1 112 
 I '11 give you a pottle of burnt sack to give me recourse to him Mer. Wives ii 1 223 
 No manner of person At any time have recourse unto the princes 
 
 Richard III. iii 5 109 
 Their eyes o'ergalled with recourse of tears . , . Troi. and Cres. v 8 55 
 Recover. If I can recover liim and keep him tame and get to Naples Temp, ii 2 71 
 If I can recover him and keep him tame, I will not take too much for him ii 2 79 
 If all the wine in my bottle will recover him, I will help his ague . ■ }\ ^ 97 
 I swam, ere I could recover the shore, five and thirty leagues off and on iii 2 16 
 Fear not : the forest is not three leagues off; If we recover that, we are 
 
 sure enough T. G. of Ver. y 1 12 
 
 There 's no time for a man to recover his hair that grows bald Com,, of Er. ii 2 73 
 To pay a fine for a periwig and recover the lost hair of another man . ii 2 77 
 With the help of a surgeon he might yet recover . . M. N. Dream v 1 317 
 Look, he recovers. — I would I were at home . . .AsY. Like It iv 3 161 
 But give thyself unto my sick desires. Who then recover . All's Well iv 2 36 
 If I cannot recover your niece, I am a foul way out . , . T. Night ii 3 200 
 Her heart is but o'ercharged ; she will recover ... IT. Tale iii 2 151 
 The king Yet speaks and perad venture may recover . . K. John v 6 31 
 Speak ; Recover breath ; tell us how near is danger . Richard II. v 8 47 
 Speak lower, princes, for the king recovers ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 129 
 If he be sick with joy, he'll recover without physic . . . . ly 5 14 
 
 That so he might recover what was lost 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 32 
 
 To recover them, would lose my life 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 71 
 
 Wert thou as we are, We might recover all our loss again . 3 Hen. VI. y 2 30 
 No doubt his majesty Will soon recover his accustom'd health Richard III. \ 3 2 
 I am, Indeed, sir, a surgeon to old shoes ; when they are in great danger, 
 
 I recover them J. Ccesar i 1 28 
 
 To recover of us, by strong hand And terms compulsatory . Hamlet i 1 102 
 
 Why do you go about to recover the wind of me ? iii 2 361 
 
 He shall recover his wits there ; or, if he do not, it's no great matter . v 1 166 
 What, man ! there are ways to recover the general again . Othello ii 8 273 
 Do you withdraw yourself a little while, He will recover straight . . iv 1 58 
 
 Come on, then ; He may recover yet Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 35 
 
 Tliose that do die of it do seldom or never recover v 2 248 
 
 Nothing can be minister'd to nature That can recover him . Pericles iii 2 9 
 Recoverable. You must consider that a prodigal course Is like the sun's ; 
 
 but not, like his, recoverable T. of Athens iii 4 13 
 
 Recovered. We have here recovered the most dangerous piece of lechery 
 
 that ever was known Much Ado iii 3 179 
 
 Brief, I recover'd him, bound up his wound . . .AsY. Like It iv 8 151 
 She hath recovered the king, and undone me . . . . All's Well iii 2 22 
 It is not to be recovered. — It might have been recovered. — It might ; but 
 
 it is not now. — It is to be recovered iii 6 60 
 
 I would I had any drum of the enemy's : I would swear I recovered it . iy 1 67 
 
 Kill him whom you have recovered T. Night ii 1 39 
 
 Recovered again with aqua-vit^e or some other hot infusion . IV. Tale iy 4 815 
 
 Recover'd is the town of Orleans 1 Hen. VI. 1 6 9 
 
 Lost, and recover'd in a day again ! iii 2 115 
 
 Nor grieve that Rouen is so recovered : Care is no cure . . . . iii 3 2 
 I thought ye would never have given out these arms till you had re- 
 covered your ancient freedom 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 27 
 
 We '11 debate By what safe means the crown may be recover'd 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 52 
 Why, but you are now well enough : how came you thus recovered? 0th. ii 3 296 
 Take you this weapon, Which I have here recover'd ftom the Moor . v 2 240 
 I heard of an Egyptian Tliat had nine hours lien dead. Who was by good 
 
 appliance recovered Pericles iii 2 86 
 
 Recover'd her, and placed her Here in Diana's temple . . . . v S 24 
 
 Look, Thaisa is Recovered. — O, let me look ! v 3 28 
 
 Recovery. If the devil have him not in fee-simple, with fine and recovery 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 2 225 
 May he not do it by fine and recovery? .... Com. qf Errors ii 2 75 
 
 Bind him fast And bear him home for his recovery v 1 41 
 
 A further use to be made than alone the recovery of the king All's Well ii 3 42 
 What the denl should move me to undertake the recovery of this drum ? iv 1 38 
 
 For grief that they are past recovery 2 Hen. VI. i 1 116 
 
 What, doth she swoon? use means for lier recovery . . 8 Hen. VI, v 5 45 
 He is so plaguy proud that the death-tokens of it Cry ' No recovery ' 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 i£8 
 
RECOVERY 
 
 1266 
 
 REDRESS 
 
 Recovery. His fines, liis double vouchers, his recoveries ; is this the 
 
 fine of his fines, and the recovery of his recoveries? . . Hamlet v 1 115 
 All's efi"ectless ; yet nothiiiff we'll omit That bears recovery's name Fer. v 1 54 
 I will use My utmost skill in his recovery v 1 76 
 
 Recreant. Come, recreant ; come, thou child ; I'll whip thee M. N. Dream in 2 40^ 
 Doff" it for shame, And hang a calf'a-skin on those recreant limbs 
 
 A'. John iii 1 129 
 
 A recreant and most degenerate traitor Richard II. i 1 144 
 
 A caitiff recreant to my cousin Hereford ! i 2 53 
 
 On pain to he found false and recreant i 3 106 
 
 Puff! Puff' in thy teeth, most recreant coward base! . . "2, Hen. IV. \ Z 96 
 Distrustful recreants I Fight till the last gasp ... .1 Hen. VI. i 2 126 
 You are all recreants and dastards, and delight to live in slavery 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 28 
 And may that soldier a mere recreant prove, That means not, liath not, 
 
 or is not in love ! Troi. and Cres. i 3 287 
 
 As a foreign recreant, be led With manacles thorougli our streets 
 
 (Joriolanusv 3 114 
 Hear me, recreant ! On thine allegiance, hear me ! . . . . I^ear i 1 169 
 
 Recreate. To walk abroad, and recreate yourselves . . .J. Ccesar iii 2 256 
 
 Recreation. Sweet recreation barr'd, what doth ensue But moody and 
 
 dull melancholy ? Com. of Errors v 1 78 
 
 But is there no quick recreation granted ? . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 162 
 The gentles are at their game, and we will to our recreation . . . iv 2 173 
 Gull him into a nay word, and make him a common recreation T. Night ii S 146 
 And tears shed there Shall be my recreation . . . . iV. Tale iii 2 241 
 The true prince may, for recreation sake, prove a false thief . 1 Hen. IV, i 2 173 
 Thought most fit For your best health and recreation . Richard III. iii 1 67 
 It is a recreation to be by And hear him mock . . . Cyvibeline 1 6 75 
 
 Rectify. Some oracle Must rectify our knowledge . . . Tempest v 1 245 
 For your own quiet, as to rectify What is unsettled in the king He7i. VIII. ii 4 63 
 Tliat's to say, I meant to rectify my conscience ii 4 203 
 
 Rector. Confirmed by the rector of the place .... All's Well iv 3 69 
 
 Rectorsllip. To cry Against the rectorship of judgement . . Coriolanus ii 3 213 
 
 Becure. Which to recure, we heartily solicit Your gracious self to take 
 
 on you the chaise Richard III. iii 7 130 
 
 Red. I am pale at mine heart to see thine eyes so red Meas. for Meas. iv 3 158 
 Look'd he or red or pale, or sad or merrily? . . , Com. of Errors iv 2 4 
 My love is most immaculate wliite and red . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 96 
 If she be made of white and red. Her faults ^vill ne'er be known . .12 104 
 Red, that would avoid dispraise. Paints itself black, to imitate her brow iv 3 264 
 
 And Marian's nose looks red and raw v 2 934 
 
 There was a pretty redness in his lip, A little riper and more lusty red 
 
 Than that mix'd in his cheek As Y. Like It iii 5 121 
 
 'Twasjust the difference Betwixt the constant red and mingled damask iii 5 123 
 
 Gartered with a red and blue list T. qf Shrew iii 2 69 
 
 Such war of white and red within her cheeks ! iv 5 30 
 
 Whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning baud laid on T. N.i 5 257 
 Item, two lips, indifferent red ; item, two grey eyes, with lids to them i 5 266 
 Entertain them sprightly, And let's be red with mirth . . W. Tale iv 4: 54 
 
 With eyes as red as new-enkindled fire K. John iv 2 163 
 
 Give me a cup of sack to make my eyes look red . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 423 
 And your colour, I warrant you, is as red as any rose . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 28 
 It is like a coal of fire, sometimes plue and sometimes red . Hen. K. iii 6 iii 
 Prick not your finger as you pluck it off, Lest bleeding you do i>aint the 
 
 white rose red 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 50 
 
 Meditating that Shall dye your white rose in a bloody red . . . ii 4 6i 
 What colour is this cloak of? — Red, master ; red as blood . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 no 
 Beaufort's red sparkling eyes blab his heart's malice . . . . iii 1 154 
 Give him a box 0' the ear and that will make 'em red again . . . iv 7 92 
 
 As red as fire 1 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 51 
 
 We will unite the white rose and the red .... Richard III. v 5 19 
 In cliaracters as red as Mars his heart Inflamed with Venus Troi. and Cres. v 2 164 
 Backs red, and faces pale With flight and agued fear . . Coriolanus i 4 37 
 I tell you, he does sit in gold, his eye Red as 'twould bum Rome . . v 1 64 
 Yet do thy cheeks look red as Titan's face ... T, Andron. ii 4 31 
 Poor soul ! his eyes are red as fire with weeping . . . /. Casar iii 2 120 
 The multitudinous seas incarnadine, Making the green one red Macbeth ii 2 63 
 
 Pale or red?— Nay, very pale /famZe( i 2 233 
 
 Yet thy cicatrice looks raw and red iv 3 62 
 
 With red burning spits Come hissing in upon 'em .... Lear iii 6 16 
 For flesh and blood, sir, white and red, you shall see a rose . Pericles iv 6 37 
 
 Red blood. The red blood reigns in the winter's pale . . W. Tale iv 3 4 
 We shall yoiu- tawny ground with your red blood Discolour . Hen. V. iii 6 170 
 
 setting sun, As in thy red rays thou dost sink to night. So in his red 
 
 blood Cassius' day is set ! J. Ccesar v 3 61 
 
 Red-breast. I will not sing. — 'Tis the next way to turn tailor, or be red- 
 breast teacher 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 265 
 
 Red colour. His red colour hath forsook his cheeks . Richard III. ii 1 85 
 
 Red dominical. My red dominical, my golden letter . . L. L. Lost v 2 44 
 
 Red face. He in the red face had it Mer. Wivesi 1 173 
 
 Red-faced. White-livered and red-faced Hen. V. iii 2 34 
 
 Red glow. The red glow of sconi and proud disdain . As Y. Like It iii 4 57 
 Red-hipped. Kill me a red-hipped humble-bee . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 12 
 Red-hot. They were red-hot with drinking .... Tempest iv 1 171 
 The iron of itself, though heat red-hot, Approaching near these eyes, 
 
 would drink ray tears And quench his fiery indignation . K. John iv 1 61 
 
 1 would to God that the inclusive verge Of golden metal that must round 
 
 my brow Were red-hot steel 1 Richard III. iv 1 61 
 
 Red-lattice phrases, and your bold-beating oaths . . Mer. Wives ii 2 28 
 A' calls mo e'en now, my lord, through a red lattice . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 86 
 Red letters. Here 's a villain !— Has a book in his iwcket with red letters 
 
 in't 2i/cn. VI. iv 2 97 
 
 Red-looked. Let my tongue blister And never to my red-look'd anger be 
 
 Tlie trumpet any more W. Tale ii 2 34 
 
 Red murrain. A red murrain o' thy jade's tricks ! . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 20 
 Red-nose. The red-nose innkeeper of Daventry . . I Hen. IV. iv 2 51 
 Red pestilence. The red pestilence strike all trades in Rome ! Coriolanusiv 1 13 
 Bed plague. I know how to curse. The red plague rid you For learning 
 
 me your language ! Tempest i 2 364 
 
 Red rays. O setting sun. As in thy red rays thou dost sink to night. So 
 
 in his re<l blood Cassius' day is set ! /. Ccesar v 3 61 
 
 Red rose. Of colour like the red rose on triumphant brier M. N. Dream iii 1 96 
 Pluck a red rose from off this thorn with me . . . .1 Hen. VL ii 4 33 
 
 I pluck this red rose with young Somerset ii 4 37 
 
 Shall send between the red rose and the white A thousand souls to death ii 4 126 
 The red rose and the white are on his face . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 97 
 Their lips were four red roses on a stalk .... Richard III. iv 3 12 
 
 Red-tailed. That red-tailed humble-bee All's WeUiv 5 7 
 
 Red weapons. Waving our red weajjons o'er our heads . . J. desar iii 1 109 
 
 Red wheat. Sow the headland with wheat!— With red wheat 2 Heyi. IV. v 1 17 
 Red wine. More [difference] between your bloods than there is between 
 
 red wine and rheuish Mer. of Venice iii 1 43 
 
 The red wine first must rise In their fair cheeks . . . Hen. VIII. i 4 43 
 Redder. If arguing make us sweat, The proof of it mil turn to redder 
 
 drops J. Cassar v 1 49 
 
 Reddest. Let us make incision for your love, To prove whose blood is 
 
 reddest, his or mine Mer. qf Venice ii 1 7 
 
 Rede. And recks not his own rede Havdet i 3 51 
 
 Redeem. To redeem him. Give up your body . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 53 
 Redeem thy brother By yielding up thy body to my will . . . ii 4 163 
 
 Redeem your brother from the angry law iii 1 207 
 
 Take it on you to assist him, it shall redeem you from your gyves . iv 2 11 
 Wanting guilders to redeem their lives .... Com. of Errors i 1 8 
 
 Alas, I sent you money to redeem you iv 4 86 
 
 With much more love Than young Alcides, when he did redeem The 
 
 virgin tribute paid by howling Troy .... Mer. of Venice ii\ 2 55 
 Out-villained villany so far, that the rarity redeems him All's Well iv 3 306 
 
 Unless you do redeem it by some laudable attempt . . T. Night iii 2 30 
 From the rude sea's enraged and foamy mouth Did I redeem . . . v 1 82 
 Bequeath to death your numbness, for from him Dear life redeems you 
 
 W. Tale V 3 103 
 
 that these hands could so redeem my son ! . . . . K. John iii 4 71 
 Redeem from broking pawn the blemish'd crown . . Richard II. ii 1 293 
 Shall our coffers, then, Be emptied to redeem a traitor home? 1 Hen. IV. i 3 86 
 Yet time serves wherein yoii may redeem Your banish'd honours . .13 180 
 He that doth redeem her thence might wear Without corrival all her 
 
 dignities 13 206 
 
 1 will redeem all this on Percy's head . iii 2 132 
 
 Mv honour is at pawn ; And, but my going, nothing can redeem it 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 8 8 
 Weening to redeem And have install'd me in the diadem . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 88 
 Would some part of my young years Might but redeem the i>assage of 
 
 your age ! ii 5 108 
 
 I every day expect an embassage From my Redeemer to redeem me 
 
 hence Richard III. ii 1 4 
 
 Let me redeem my brothers both from death . . . T. Andron. iii 1 181 
 How if, when I am laid into the tomb, I wake before the time that 
 
 Romeo Come to redeem me? Ro^n. and Jul. iv 3 32 
 
 Thou hast one daughter. Who redeems nature from the general curse 
 
 Which twain have brought her to Lear iv 6 210 
 
 It is a chance which does redeem all sorrows That ever I have felt . v 3 266 
 Redeemed. No fault could you make, Which you have not redeem'd ; 
 
 indeed, paid down More W. Tale v 1 3 
 
 Stay, and breathe awhile : Thou hast redeem'd thy lost opinion 1 Hen. IV. v 4 48 
 
 In fine, redeem'd I was as I desired 1 Hen. VI. i 4 34 
 
 Soldiers, this day liave you redeem'd your lives . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 15 
 Ventidius is weatthy too. Whom he redeem'd from prison T. of Athens' iii 3 4 
 To renounce his baptism. All seals and symbols of redeemed sin Othello ii 3 350 
 A thing I made, which hath the king Five times redeem'd from death 
 
 Cynibeline i 5 63 
 Redeemer. I every day expect an embassage From my Redeemer to 
 
 redeem me hence Richard III. ii 1 4 
 
 And defaced The precious unage of our dear Redeemer . . . . ii 1 123 
 Redeemest. Thou redeem'st thyself : but all, save thee, I fell with curses 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 507 
 Redeeming. Better it were a brother died at once. Than that a sister, 
 
 by redeeming him, Should die for ever . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 107 
 Redeeming time wlien men think least I will . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 241 
 Engaging and redeeming of himself With such a careless force T. and C, v 5 39 
 Redeliver. Why meet him at the gates, and redeliver our authorities 
 
 there? Meas, for Meas. iv 4 6 
 
 Remembrances of youi-s, That I have longed long to re-deliver Hamlet iii 1 94 
 
 Shall I re-deliver you e'en so? — To this effect, sir v 2 186 
 
 Redemption. Lawful mercy Is nothing kin to foul redemption M.for M. ii 4 113 
 
 You bid me seek redemption of the devil v 1 29 
 
 Send him, mistress, redemption, the money in his desk . Cmn. of Errors iv 2 46 
 Thou wilt be condemned into everlasting redemption for this Much Ado iv 2 59 
 
 villains, vipers, damn'd without redemption 1 . . Richard II. iii 2 129 
 Within the year of our redemption Four hundred twenty-six Hen. r. i 2 60 
 Held thee dearly as his soul's redemption . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 102 
 As you hope to have redemption By Christ's dear blood . Richard III. i 4 194 
 And sold to slavery, of my redemption thence And portance . . Othello i 3 138 
 
 Redime te captum quam queas minimo T. of Shrew i 1 167 
 
 Redness. There was a pretty redness in his lip . . . As Y. Like It iii 5 120 
 Redoubled. Let thy blows, doubly redoubled, Fall . . . Richard II. i S 80 
 And on my head My shames redoubled ! . . . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 144 
 So they Doubly redoubled strokes upon the foe . . . Macbeth i 2 38 
 Redoubted. My most redoubted lord .... Richard II. iii 3 198 
 
 Assume but valour's excrement To render them redoubted Mer. ofVeniceiii 2 88 
 My most redoubted father, It is most meet we arm us . . Hen. V. ii 4 14 
 
 Lord Regent, and redoubted Burgundy 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 8 
 
 Oxford, redoubted Pembroke, Sir James Blunt . . Richxird III. iv 5 11 
 Redound. As all things shall redound unto your good . 2 Hen. VL iv 9 47 
 Redress. If any crave redress of injustice . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 4 10 
 
 Tliat which I must speak Must either punish me, not being believed, 
 
 Or wring redress from you v 1 32 
 
 Come you to seek the lamb here of the fox? Good night to your 
 
 redress ! v 1 301 
 
 1 defy all counsel, all redress, But that which ends all counsel, true 
 
 redress, Death, death K. John iii 4 23 
 
 Things past redress are now with me past care . . Richard II. ii 3 171 
 Heaven's offer we refuse, The proffer'd means of succour and redress . iii 2 32 
 I beseech you I may have redress against them . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 118 
 No need of any such redress ; Or if there were, it not belongs to you . iv 1 97 
 
 I take your princely word for these redresses iv 2 66 
 
 I promised you redress of these same grievances iv 2 113 
 
 Those bitter injuries, which Somerset hath offer'd to my house, I doubt 
 
 not but with honour to redress 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 126 
 
 And no way canst thou turn thee for redress iv 2 25 
 
 No hope to have redress ? My body shall Pay recompense . . . v 3 18 
 
 Not a man comes for redress of thee 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 20 
 
 Wise men ne'er sit and wail their loss, But cheerly seek how to redress 
 
 their harms v 4 3 
 
 Temperately proceed to what you would Thus violently redress Coriol, iii 1 220 
 And now he writes to heaven for his redress , . . T. Andron. iv 4 13 
 Music with her silver sound With speedy help doth lend redress 
 
 Ron. and Jul. iv 6 146 
 Use the wars as thy redress And not as our confusion . T. of Athens v 4 51 
 Be factious for redress of all these griefs *f- Catsar i 3 118 
 
REDRESS 
 
 12C7 
 
 REGAN 
 
 Redress. Speak, strike, redress ! Brutus, thou sleep'st : awake 1 J. C. ii 1 47 
 'Speak, strike, redress ! ' Am I entreated To speak and strike? . . ii 1 55 
 If the redress will follow, thou receivest Thy full petition . . . ii 1 i;7 
 What need we auy spur but our own cause, To prick us to redress? . ii 1 124 
 What is now amiss That CV'sar and his senate must redress? . . . iii 1 32 
 Wliat I can redress. As I shall tlnd the time to friend, I will . Macbeth iv 3 9 
 Sir, I had thought, by making this well known unto you, To liave found 
 
 a safe redress Lear i 4 225 
 
 Tlie fault Would not 'scape censure, nor the redresses sleep . . . i 4 229 
 Redressed. If it be confessed, it is not retlressed . . . Uer. Wives i 1 107 
 
 Each several article herein redress'd 2 Hen. IV. Iv 1 170 
 
 These griefs sliall be with speed redress'd ; Upon my soul, they shall . iv 2 59 
 Reduce. Which to reduce into our former favour You are assembled 
 
 Hen. V,v 2 63 
 All springs reduce theu- currents to mine eyes . . Richard III, ii 2 68 
 
 Abate the edge of traitors, gracious Lord, Tliat would reduce these 
 
 bloody days again ! V 5 36 
 
 Reecliy. Like Pliaraoh's soldiers in the reechy painting . . Much Ado iii 3 143 
 The kitchen nialkin pins Her richest lockram 'bout her reechy neck Cor. ii 1 225 
 For a pair of reechy kisses. Or paddling in your neck . . Hamlet ill 4 184 
 Reed. With hair up-staring,— then like reeds, not hair . . Tempest i 2 213 
 His tears run down his beard, like winter's drops From eaves of reeds . v 1 17 
 Speak between the change of man and boy With a reed voice Mer. qfVen. iii 4 67 
 
 Ran fearfully among the trembling reeds 1 Hen. IV. i 3 105 
 
 I had as lief have a reed that will do me no service as a partisan I could 
 
 not heave Ant. and Cko. ii 7 13 
 
 Care no more to clothe and eat ; To thee the reed is as the oak Cymbeline iv 2 267 
 Re-edified. Which, since, succeeding ages have re-edified Richard III. iii 1 71 
 This monument five hundred years hath stood, Which I have sumptu- 
 ously re-edifled T. Andron. i 1 351 
 
 Reek. Which is as hateful to me as the reek of a lime-kiln Mer. Wives iii 3 86 
 Saw sighs reek from you, noted well your passion . . . L. L, Lost iv 3 140 
 You remember How under my oppression I did reek . Hen. VIII. ii 4 208 
 
 Curs ! whose breath I hate As reek o' the rotten fens . Coriokinus iii 3 121 
 If you bear me hard, Now, whilst your purpled hands do reek and 
 
 smoke, FultU your pleasure J. Cmsar iii 1 158 
 
 You reek as a sacrifice : where air comes out, air comes in . Cymbeline i 2 2 
 
 Reeking. And draw their honours reeking up to heaven . . Hen. V. iv 3 loi 
 
 Where he did Run reeking o'er the lives of men . . . Coriolanus ii 2 12-5 
 
 And sprinkles in your faces Your reeking viUany . . T. of Athens iii 6 103 
 
 . Except they meant to bathe in reeking wounds. Or memorize another 
 
 Golgotha, I cannot tell Macbeth i 2 39 
 
 Came there a reeking post, Stew'd in his haste, half breathless . Lear ii 4 30 
 Reeky. With dead men's rattling bones, With reeky shanks Rom. and Jul. iv 1 83 
 Reel. Would shake the press, And make 'em reel before 'em Hen. VIII. iv 1 79 
 
 I will make my very house reel to-night Coriolanus ii 1 121 
 
 Flecked darkness like a drunkard reels From forth day's path R. and /. ii 3 3 
 Keeps wassail, and the swaggering up-spring reels . . . Hamlet i 4 g 
 
 To reel the streets at noon, and stand the buffet With knaves A. and C. i 4 20 
 
 Drink thou ; increase the reels ii 7 100 
 
 Reeling. And Trinculo is reeling ripe Tempest v 1 279 
 
 It is a reeling world, indeed Richard III. iii 2 38 
 
 You come in faint for want of meat, depart reeling . . . Cymbeline v 4 164 
 Refelled. How I pray'd, and kneel'd. How he refell'd me Meus. /or Meas. v 1 94 
 
 Refer. Only refer yourself to this advantage iii 1 255 
 
 I do refer me to the oracle W. Tale iii 2 116 
 
 I'll refer me to all things of sense Othello 12 64 
 
 Reference. Something that hath a reference to my state As Y. Like It i 3 129 
 All tliat he is hath reference to your highness .... All's Well v S 29 
 I this infer, That many things, having full reference To one consent, 
 
 may work contrariously Hen. F. i 2 205 
 
 I crave fit dispasitiou for my wife, Due reference of place . . Othello i 3 238 
 Make your full reference freely to my lord . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 23 
 
 Referred me to the coming on of time Macbeth 15 9 
 
 Hath referr'd herself Unto a poor but worthy gentleman . Cymbeline i 1 6 
 Refined. Haunted With a refined traveller of Spain . . . L. L. Lost 1 1 164 
 
 To gild refined gold, to paint the lily K. John iv 2 n 
 
 Tliat in a Christian climate souls refined Should show so heinous, black, 
 
 obscene a deed ! Richard II. iv 1 130 
 
 Reflect I not on thy baseness court-contempt? .... W. Taleiv 4 jsB 
 Whose virtues will, I hoiie, Reilect on Rome as Titan's rays . T. Andron. i 1 226 
 Reflect upon him accordingly, as you value your trust . . Cynibeline i 6 24 
 Reflecting. Where eyes did once inhabit, there were crept, As 'twere in 
 
 scorn of eyes, reflecting gems Richard III, i ^ 31 
 
 Reflection. Feels not what he owes, but by reflection . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 99 
 For the eye sees not itself. But by reflection . . . . J. Ccesar i 2 53 
 Since you know you cannot see yourself So well as by reflection . . i 2 68 
 As whence the sun 'gins his reflection Shipwrecking storms and direful 
 
 thunders break Macbeth i 2 25 
 
 I liave seen small reflection of her wit.— She shines not upon fools, lest 
 
 the reflection should hurt her Cymbeline i 2 35 
 
 Reflex. May never glorious sun reflex his beams Upon the country where 
 
 you make abode ! 1 Hen. VI. v 4 87 
 
 'Tis but the pale reflex of Cynthia's brow .... Rom. and Jvl. iii 5 20 
 Reform. Forsooth, takes on him to reform Some certain edicts 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 78 
 As we hear you do reform yourselves, We will . . , .2 Hen. IV. v 5 72 
 I hope we have reformed that indifferently with us, sir.— O, reform it 
 
 altogether Hamlet iii 2 42 
 
 Reformation. Right joyful of your reformation . . . L. L. Lost v 2 Sjg 
 My reformation, glittering o'er my fault. Shall show more goodly 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 237 
 Never came reformation in a flood, With such a heady currance Hen. F. i 1 33 
 Your captain is brave, and vows reformation ... 2 Heri. VI. iv 2 70 
 
 The reformation of our travell'd gallants Hen. VIII. i 3 19 
 
 Which reformation must be sudden too v 3 20 
 
 Reformed. They are refonned, civil, full of good . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 156 
 By this time our sexton hath reformed Signior Leouato of the matter 
 
 Much Ado V 1 262 
 I from thee departed Thy penitent reform'd .... W. Tale i 2 239 
 Meantime but ask What you would have reform'd that is not well K. John iv 2 44 
 Which are heresies, And, not reform'd, may prove pernicious lien. VIII. v 8 19 
 I hope we have reformed that indifferently with us, sir . . Hamlet iii 2 40 
 Refractory. To curb those raging appetites that are Most disobedient 
 
 and refractory Troi. ayid Cres. ii 2 182 
 
 Refrain. Nay, ask me if I can refrain from love . . . K. John ii 1 525 
 Scarce I can refrain The execution of my big-swoln heart . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 no 
 Who could refrain, That had a heart to love? .... Macbeth ii 3 122 
 Refrain to-night, And that sliall lend a kind of easiness To the next 
 
 abstinence : the next more easy Hamlet iii 4 165 
 
 When he liears of her, cannot refrain From the excess of laughter 0th. iv 1 99 
 
 14 
 
 Hen. V. ii 2 37 
 
 Pericles v 1 257 
 
 J. Ccesar iv 3 209 
 
 Tempest iv 1 79 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 116 
 
 i 1 129 
 
 . Much Ado iv 1 198 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 233 
 
 Pericles ii 3 84 
 
 86 
 
 64 
 25 
 28 
 
 13 
 24 
 229 
 
 Refresh. These sweet thoughts do even refresh my labours . Tempest iii 1 
 Was it not to refresh the mind of man After his studies? T. of Shrew iii 1 
 I know, sir, we weary you. — You weary those that refresh us IV. Tale iv 4 343 
 
 And labour shall refresh itself with hope " " ■■ - 
 
 Shall we refresh us, sir, upon your shore. And give you gold? 
 Refreshed. Come on refresh'd, new-added, and encouraged 
 Refreshing. Diff'usest honey-drops, refreshing showers 
 Reft. And would have reft the fishers of their prey . 
 Reft of his brother, but retain'd his name 
 Nor my bad life reft me so much of friends 
 Like a poor bark, of sails and tackling reft 
 Was by the rough seas reft of ships and men . 
 Reftest. Thinking to bar thee of succession, as Thou reft'st meof my lands 
 
 Cymbelitie iii 3 103 
 
 Refuge. I will for refuge straight to Bristol castle . . Richard II. ii 2 135 
 
 Like silly beggars Who sitting in the stocks refuge their shame . . v 5 26 
 
 Troops of armed men Leap o'er the walls for refuge in the field 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 25 
 
 I did imagine what would be her refuge v 4 69 
 
 Their latest refuge Was to send him Coriolanus \ ^ n 
 
 Must I be his last refuge? T.ofAthensiiiZ n 
 
 Refusal. If, as his nature is, he fell in rage With their refusal, both observe 
 
 and answer Coriolanus ii 3 267 
 
 Refuse. Mine own doors refuse to entertain me . . Corn, of Errors iii 1 120 
 There's no man is so vain Tliat would refuse so fair an offer'd chain . iii 2 
 To refuse So rare a gentleman as Signior Benedick . . . Much Ado iii 1 
 
 Refuse me, hate me, torture me to death ! iv 1 
 
 That I may know The worst that may befall me in this case, If I refuse 
 
 to wed Demetrius M. N. Dream i 1 
 
 I may neither choose whom I would nor refuse whom I dislike M. ofV.i 2 
 Is it not hard, Nerissa, that I cannot choose one nor refuse none? . .12 
 You should refuse to perfonn your father's will, if you should refuse to 
 
 accept him j 2 
 
 A civil doctor, Which did refuse three thousand ducats of me . . v 1 
 But if you do refuse to marry me, You'll give yourself to this most 
 
 faithful shepherd ? As Y. Like Itv 4 
 
 Keep your word, Silvius, that you'll marry her, If she refuse me . . v 4 
 'Tis my picture ; Refuse it not ; it hath no tongue to vex you T. Night iii 4 
 If thou refuse And wilt encounter with my wrath, say so . W. Tale ii 3 137 
 Then, if he were my brother's. My brother might not claim him ; nor 
 
 your father, Being none of his, refuse him . . , . K. John i 1 127 
 If heaven would. And we will not, heaven's offer we reflise Richard II. iii 2 31 
 You say that you had rather refuse The offer of an hundred thousand 
 
 crowns iv 1 15 
 
 Bane to those That for my surety will refuse the boys ! . .2 Heyi. VI. v 1 lai 
 Refuse not, mighty lord, this proffer'd love . . . Richard III. iii 7 202 
 If you refuse it, — as, in love and zeal. Loath to depose the child . . iii 7 208 
 1 utterly abhor, yea, from my soul Refuse you for my judge Hen. VIII. ii 4 82 
 
 Again I do refuse you for my judge ii 4 
 
 I do refuse it ; And stand upon my common part with those . Coriolanus \ 9 
 If you refuse your aid In this so never-needed help, yet do not Upbraid 's v 1 
 Ofler'd The first conditions, which they did refuse And cannot now accept v 3 
 So thou refuse to drink my dear sons' blood ... 7". Andron. iii 1 
 Wherefore art thou Romeo? Deny thy father and refuse thy name 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 2 
 Thrice presented him a kingly crown, M'hich he did thrice refuse J. C. iii 2 102 
 In wholesome wisdom He might not but refuse you . . Othello iii 1 50 
 And that she should love this fellow and refuse me ! . . Cymbeline i 2 28 
 Ask your help ; Which if you shall refuse, when I am dead, For that I 
 
 am a man, pray see me buried Pericles ii 1 80 
 
 Refused. To carry that which I would have refused . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 106 
 In this manner accused, in this very manner refused . . Much Ado iv 2 65 
 I thought you lord of more true gentleness. O, that a lady, of one man 
 
 refused. Should of another therefore be abused ! . M. N. Dream ii 2 133 
 Here it is.— He hath refused it in the open court . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 338 
 But, be refused, Let the white death sit on thy cheek forever All's Well ii 3 76 
 The pretty- vaulting sea refused to drown me ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 94 
 We have had pelting wars, since you refused The Grecians' cause 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 5 267 
 I, that now Refused most princely gifts, am bound to beg . Coridlaniis i 9 80 
 And still as he refused it, the rabblement hooted . . . J. Ccesar i 2 245 
 Uttered such a deal of stinking breath because Caesar refused the crown i 2 248 
 When he perceived the common herd was glad he refused the crown . i 2 266 
 No further necessity of qualities can make her be refused . Pericles iv 2 53 
 Refusing her grand bests, she did confine thee .... Tempest i 2 274 
 Keep your word, Phebe, that you'll marry me. Or else refusing me, to 
 
 wed this shepherd As Y. Like It v 4 22 
 
 No disgrace Shall fall you for refusing him at sea . .Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 
 Regal. In God's name, I'll ascend the regal throne . . Richard II. iv 1 
 Why am I sent for to a king. Before I have shook off the regal thoughts 
 
 Wherewith I reign'd? iv 1 163 
 
 As viceroy under him, And still enjoy thy regal dignity . . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 132 
 Now art thou ivithin point-blank of our jurisdiction regal 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 29 
 Tills is the palace of the fearful king, And this the regal seat . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 
 Edward Duke of York Usurps the regal title and the seat . . . iii 8 
 
 Did I imjjale him with the regal crown ? iii 8 
 
 Free king Henry from imprisonment And see him seated in the regal 
 
 throne iv 3 
 
 God and friends Have shaken Edward from the regal seat . . . iv 6 
 
 And himself Likely in time to bless a regal throne iv 6 
 
 Once more I shall interchange My waned state for Henry's regal crown iv 7 
 
 Sixty and nine, that wore Tlieir crownets regal . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 
 
 Regan. What says our second daughter. Our dearest Regan? . . I^ar i 1 
 
 Z18 
 38 
 33 
 14 
 
 34 
 
 40 
 I '3 
 
 26 
 28 
 
 64 
 
 ii 1 
 ii 4 
 
 106 
 131 
 
 C(>rnwall and Regan his duchess will be here with him this night 
 He's coming hither ; now, i' the night, i' the haste. And Regan with him 
 If they come to sojourn at my house, I'll not be there. — Nor I, assure 
 
 thee, Regan 
 
 I am glad to see your highness. — Regan, I think you are 
 
 Beloved Regan, Thy sister's naught: O R^an, she hath tied Sliarp- 
 
 tooth'd unkindness, like a vulture, here ii 4 135 
 
 Return you to my sister. — Never, Regan ii 4 160 
 
 No, Regan, thou Shalt never have my curse ii 4 173 
 
 Who stock'd my servant? Regan, I have good hope Thou didst not 
 
 know on 't ii 4 191 
 
 Regan, wilt thou take her by the hand? — Why not by the hand, sir? ii 4 197 
 
 1 can be patient ; I can stay with Regan, I and my hundred knights 
 What, must I come to you With five and twenty, Regan ? said you so ? . 
 Shut up your doors, my lord ; 'tis a wild night ; My Regan counsels well 
 In such a night as this ! O Regan, Goneril ! Your old kind father, whose 
 
 frank heart gave all, — O, that way madness lies .... 
 Then let them anatomize Regan ; see what breeds about her heart 
 
 ii 4 
 ii 4 
 ii 4 
 
 233 
 
 257 
 312 
 
 iii 4 
 iii fl 
 
 19 
 80 
 
REGAN 
 
 1268 
 
 REIGN 
 
 Regan. Regan, I bleed apace : Untimely comes this hurt : give me your 
 
 arm Lear in 7 97 
 
 Regard. Pull mauy a lady I have eyed with best regard . . Tempest ill 1 40 
 A sou tliat well deserves The honour and regard of such a father 
 
 T. G. ofVer.ii 4 60 
 
 Regard thy danger, and along with me ! iii 1 256 
 
 Vail your regard Upon a wrong'd, I would fain have said, a maid ! 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 20 
 Your niece regards me with an eye of favour .... Much Ado v 4 22 
 The passado he respects not, the duello he regards not . . L. L. Lost i 2 185 
 Your worth is very dear in my regard .... Mer. of Venice i 1 62 
 You have .show'd a tender fatherly regard . . . T, of Shrew ii 1 288 
 
 Wliat, no attendance ? no regard? no duty? iv 1 129 
 
 After a demure travel of regard, telling them I know my place T. Night ii 5 59 
 Quenching my familiar smile with an austere regard of control . . ii 5 73 
 
 You throw a strange regard upon me v 1 219 
 
 I have look'd on thousands, who have sped the better By my regard, 
 
 but kill'd none so >K Tale i 2 390 
 
 In regard of me He shortens four years of my son's exile . Richard IL i 3 216 
 
 Where will doth mutiny with wit's regard ii 1 28 
 
 Wisdom cries out in the streets, and no man regards it . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 100 
 
 Sick in the world's regard, wretched and low iv 3 57 
 
 Virtue is of so little regard in these costermonger times . . 2 Hen. JV. i 2 191 
 
 The king is full of grace and fair regard Hen. V. i I 22 
 
 In regard of causes now in hand i 1 77 
 
 .Scorn and defiance ; slight regard, contempt, And any thing . . . ii 4 117 
 Here's Beaufort, that regards nor God nor king . . . I Hen. VL i 8 60 
 
 Ere we go, regard this dying prince iii 2 86 
 
 For a toy, a thing of no regard iv 1 145 
 
 Your loss is great, so your regard should be iv 5 22 
 
 In regard King Henry gives consent v 4 124 
 
 Turn ihiH way, Henry, and regard them not . . . .3 Hen. VL i 1 189 
 Strangely neglected ? when did he regard The stamp of nobleness in any 
 
 person Out of himself? Heyi. VIII. iii 2 11 
 
 Regard him well.—' Well ! ' why, I do so . . Troi. and Ores, ii 1 67 
 
 Lay negligent and loose regard upon him iii 3 41 
 
 Nature, what things there are Most abject in regard and dear in use ! . iii 3 128 
 
 Bites his lip with a politic regard iii S 255 
 
 Let them Regard me as I do not flatter .... Coriolanus iii 1 67 
 
 I off"er'd to awaken his regard For's private friends v 1 23 
 
 So let him, As he regards his aged father's life . . T. Andron. v 2 130 
 I am sworn not to give regard to you .... T. of Athens i 2 251 
 
 Our reasons are so full of good regard J. Ccesar iii 1 224 
 
 Will appear Such as he is, full of regard and honour . . . . iv 2 12 
 Regard Titinius, And tell me what thou notest about the field . , v 3 21 
 Things without all remedy Should be without regard . . Macbeth iii 2 12 
 If much you note him. You shall offend him and extend his passion : 
 
 Feed, and regard him not iii 4 58 
 
 On such regards of safety and allowance As therein are set down Hatnlet ii 2 79 
 With thi.s regard their currents turn awry, And lose the name of action iii 1 87 
 
 And that, in my regard, Of the unworthiest siege iv 7 76 
 
 Love's not love When it is mingled with regards that stand Aloof from 
 
 the entire point Lear i 1 242 
 
 And in the most exact regard support The worships of their name . i 4 287 
 In winch regard. Though I do hate him as I do hell-pains. Yet, for 
 
 necessity of present life, I must show out a flag and sign of love 0th. i 1 154 
 Bven till we make the main and the aerial blue An indistinct regard . ii 1 40 
 If you swear still, your recompense is still That I regard it not Cyvib. ii 3 98 
 Regarded. To be regarded in her sun-bright eye . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 88 
 I regarded him not ; and yet he talked wisely . . . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 97 
 He was but as the cuckoo is in June, Heard, not regarded . . . iii 2 76 
 Small curs are not regarded when they grin ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 18 
 O miserable age ! virtue is not regarded in handicrafts-men . . . iv 2 11 
 Let him be regarded As the most noble corse tliat ever herald Did follow 
 
 to his urn Coriolamis v 6 144 
 
 Brutus, come apace, And see how I regarded Caius Cassius . J. Ccesar v 8 88 
 RegardfuUy. Whom the world Voiced so regardfuUy . T. of Athens iv 3 81 
 Regarding. Neither regarding that she is my child . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 70 
 Regenerate. O thou, the earthly author of my blood, Whose youthful 
 
 spirit, in me regenerate Richard IL i S 70 
 
 Regent of love-rhymes, lord of folded arms , . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 183 
 Why, cousin, wert thou regent of the world, It were a shame to let this 
 
 laud by lease Richard II. ii 1 109 
 
 From the most gracious regent of this land, The Duke of York . . ii 3 77 
 Regent I am of France. Give me my steeled coat. I'll fight 1 Hen. VL i 1 84 
 
 I^ord Regent, and redoubted Burgundy ii 1 8 
 
 York, we institute your grace To be our regent in these parts of France iv 1 163 
 The regent hath with Talbot broke his word And left us . . . iv 6 2 
 
 The regent conquers, and the Frenchmen fly v 3 i 
 
 Lord regent, I do greet your excellence With letters of connnission . v 4 94 
 We here discharge your grace from being regent . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 66 
 Tliy late exploits done in tlie heart of France, When thou wert regent . i 1 197 
 If Somerset be unworthy of the place. Let York be regent . . . i 3 109 
 York is meetest man To be your regent in the realm of France . . i 3 164 
 If I may judge: Let Somerset be regent o'er the French . . . _ i 3 209 
 
 What counsel give you . . . ?~That Somerset be sent as regent thither iii 1 290 
 If York, with all his far-fet policy. Had been the regent there instead 
 
 of me, He never would have stay'd in France so long . . . iii 1 294 
 Thy fortune, York, hadst thou been regent there, Might happily have 
 
 proved far worse than his ■ . . . iii 1 305 
 
 Here is the regent, sir, of Mytilene Speaks nobly of her . . Pericles v 1 188 
 
 And pretty din The regent made in Mytilene To greet the king . . v 2 273 
 
 RegentsMp. Let him be denay'd the regentship . . . 2 Hen. VL i S 107 
 
 Regia. Hie steterat Priami regia celsa senis . . . T. of Shrew iii I 29 
 
 * Regia," bearing my port, 'celsa senis,' that we might beguile the old 
 
 pantaloon iii I 36 
 
 ' Regia,' presume not, ' celsa senis,' despair not iii 1 44 
 
 Regiment. In the regiment of the Spinii one Captain Spurio . All's Well ii 1 42 
 
 I know you are the Muskos' regiment iv 1 76 
 
 We'll set forth In best appointment all our regiments . . K. John ii 1 296 
 The Earl of Pembroke keeps his regiment . . . Richard III. v 3 29 
 His regiment lies half a mile at least South from the mighty power of 
 
 the king v 3 37 
 
 Send out a pursuivant at arms To Stanley's regiment . . . . v 3 60 
 Conduct him to his regiment : I'll strive ... to take a nap . . . v 3 103 
 Turns you off"; And gives his potent regiment to a trull Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 95 
 Regina. Tanta est erga te mentis integritas, regina serenissima,— O, good 
 
 my lord, no Latin Hen. VIIL iii 1 41 
 
 Region. Queen of Tunis ; So is she lieir of Naples ; 'twixt which regions 
 
 There is some space Tempest ii 1 256 
 
 Region. Slie is a region in Guiana, all gold and bounty . . Mer. Wives i 3 76 
 
 He is of too high a region ; he knows too much iii 2 75 
 
 Or to reside In thrilling region of thick-ribbed ice . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 123 
 
 Every region near Seem'd all one mutual cry . . . M. JV. Dream iv 1 121 
 
 To other regions France is a stable All's Wellii S 300 
 
 The king hath on him such a countenance As he had lost some province 
 
 and a region Loved as he loves himself .... W. Tale i 2 369 
 To the English court assemble now, From every region . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 123 
 The regions of Artois, Wallon and Picardy are friends to us 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 9 
 Now, ye familiar spirits, that are cull'd Out of the powerful regions 
 
 under earth. Help me this once v 8 n 
 
 And made to tremble The region of my breast . . . Hen. VIIL ii 4 184 
 
 All the regions Do smilingly revolt Coriolanus iv 6 102 
 
 When you come to Pluto's region, I pray you, deliver him tliis T. An. iv 3 13 
 Her eyes in heaven Would through the airy region stream so bright 
 
 That birds would sing Rmn. and Jul. ii 2 21 
 
 You said the enemy would not come down, But keep the hills and upper 
 
 regions : It proves not so J. Ccesar v 1 3 
 
 Anon the dreadful thunder Doth rend the region . . . Hamlet ii 2 509 
 Ere this I should have fatted all the region kit«s With this slave's offal ii 2 607 
 Let it fall rather, though the fork invade The region of my heart Lear i 1 147 
 Notable scorns, That dwell in every region of his face . . Othello iv 1 84 
 To seek through the regions of the earth For one his like, there would 
 
 be something failing In him that should compare . . Cyvibeline i 1 20 
 No more, you petty spirits of region low, Offend our hearing . . v 4 93 
 
 Y-ravished the regions round Pericles iii Gower 35 
 
 From bourn to bourn, region to region iv 4 4 
 
 Register. As you have one eye upon my follies, as you hear them 
 
 unfolded, turn another into the register of your own Mer. Wives ii 2 194 
 Let the world rank me in register A master-leaver . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 21 
 
 Registered. Live register'd upon our brazen tombs . . . L. L. Lost i 1 2 
 But say, my lord, it were not register'd, Methinks the truth should live 
 
 from age to age Richard III. iii 1 75 
 
 A little benefit, Out of those many register'd in promise Troi. and Cres. iii 3 15 
 Your mins Are register'd where every day I turn The leaf . Macbeth i 3 151 
 
 Regreet. From whom he bringeth sensible regreets . Mer. of Veyiice ii 9 89 
 
 Unyoke this seizure and this kind regreet . . . . K. John iii 1 241 
 As at English feasts, so I regreet The daintiest last . . Richard II. i 8 67 
 
 Shall not regreet our fair dominions i 3 142 
 
 Nor never write, regreet, nor reconcile This louring tempest . . . i 3 186 
 
 Regress. Thou shalt have egress and regress ;— said I weU? Mer. Wives ii 1 226 ■ 
 
 Reguerdon. In reguerdon of that duty done ... 1 Hen, VI. iii 1 170 
 
 Reguerdoned. Or been reguerdon'd with so much as thanks . . . iii 4 23 
 
 Regular. Not a man Shall pass his quarter, or offend the stream Of 
 
 regular justice ........ T. of Athensw 4 61 
 
 Rehearsal. A marvellous convenient placp for our rehearsal M.N. Dream in 1 3 
 1 '11 requite it With sweet rehearsal of my morning's dream . 2 Hen. VI. \ 2 24 
 
 Rehearse that once more T. G. of Ver. iii 1 366 
 
 For wliat offence? — For that which now torments me to rehearse . . iv 1 26 
 A mile without the town, by moonlight ; there will we rehearse M. N. D. \ 2 105 
 There we may rehearse most obscenely and courageol^sly . . .12 110 
 Sit down, every mother's son, and rehearse your parts . . . . iii 1 75 
 
 Were met together to rehearse a play iii 2 11 
 
 First, rehearse your song by rote. To each word a warbling note . . v 1 404 
 Like an old tale still, which will have matter to rehearse . ir. Tale v 2 67 
 I^ity may move thee ' pardon ' to rehearse . . . Richard II. v 3 128 
 Or am not able Verbatim to rehearse the method of my pen 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 13 
 
 Rehearsed. Wliich, when I saw rehearsed, I must confess, Made mine 
 
 eyes water M. N. Dream v 1 68 
 
 Thou'hast incurr'd The danger fonnerly by me rehearsed Mer. of Venice iv 1 362 
 Those defects I have before rehearsed T. (if Shrew i 2 124 
 
 Reign. Lord, Lord ! to see what folly reigns in us ! . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 15 
 A fever she Reigns in my blood and will remember'd be. . L. L. Lost iv 3 96 
 
 Fortune reigns in gifts of the world As Y. Like Iti 2 44 
 
 Thus have I politicly begun my reign .... T. of Shrew iv 1 igi 
 
 Happy star reign now ! W. Talei 2 363 
 
 There's some ill planet reigns : I must be patient ii 1 105 
 
 The red blood reigns in the winter's pale iv 3 4 
 
 Like a weather-bitten conduit of many kings' reigns . . . . v 2 61 
 
 Where we do reign, we will alone uphold K. John iii 1 157 
 
 That none so small advantage shall step forth To check his reign . . iii 4 152 
 Civil tumult reigns Between my conscience and my cousin's death . iv 2 247 
 Nor can one England brook a double reign . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 66 
 Let one spirit of the first-born Cain Reign in all bosoms ! . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 158 
 All my reign hath been but as a scene Acting that argmnent. . . iv 5 198 
 Which in the eleventh year of the last king's reign Was like . Hen. T. i 1 a 
 Honour's thought Reigns solely in the breast of every man . . ii Prol. 4 
 During the time Edward the Third did reign .... 1 Hen. VLi 2 31 
 
 Since Henry Monmouth first began to reign ii 5 23 
 
 When Henry the Fifth, Succeeding liis father Bolingbroke, did reign . ii 5 83 
 It was both impious and unnatural That such immanity and bloody 
 
 strife Should reign among professors of one faith . . . . v 1 14 
 Ednnmd, in the reign of Bolingbroke, As I have read, laid claim 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 39 
 
 Till Lionel's issue fails, his should not reign ii 2 56 
 
 Over whom, in time to come, I hope to reign iv 2 138 
 
 I am content he shall reign ; but I '11 be protector over him . . . iv 2 167 
 I charge and command that, of the city's cost, the pissing-conduit run 
 
 nothing but claret wine this first year of our reign . . . . iv 6 5 
 
 For yet may England curse my wretched reign iv 9 49 
 
 Uncurable discomfit Reigns in the hearts of all our present parts . . v 2 87 
 For lie could not so resign his crown But that the next heir should 
 
 succeed and reign 3 Hen. VL i 1 146 
 
 Hear me but one word : Let me for this my life-time reign as king . i 1 171 
 Confirm the crown to me and to mine heirs, And thou slialt reign in quiet i 1 173 
 Neither by treason nor hostility To seek to put me down and reign thyself i 1 200 
 
 As thou Shalt reign but by their suff'eranco ! i "^^ 
 
 I took an oath that he should quietly reign - « '^ 
 
 I would break a thousand oaths to reign one year o ^^ 
 
 Why, what is pomp, rule, reign, but earth and dust? . . • . v 2 27 
 Clarence still breathes ; Edward still lives and reigns . Richard III.} 1 161 
 
 By God's good grace his son shall reign ." ^ ^° 
 
 And make, no doubt, us liappy by his reign J" J 170 
 
 Your brother's son shall never reign our king , ■ ." ' ^'5 
 
 Grand tyrant of the earth, That reigns in galled eyes of weeping so")8 ; '^' * 53 
 Twenty of the dog-days now reign in 's nose . . - Hen. VIIL v 4 43 
 
 Where unbruised youth with unstufli'd brain Doth couch his limbs, there 
 
 golden sleep doth reign -R^^- «"<^ ^"*- " ^ 38 
 
 In a house Where the infectious pestilence did reign . . . . v 2 10 
 Sun, hide tliy beams ! Tiinon hath done his reign . . T. of Athens v 1 226 
 In his royalty of nature Reigns that which would be fear'd . Macbeth iii 1 51 
 
KEIGN 
 
 1269 
 
 RELIEVED 
 
 Beign. Shall Banqno's issue ever Reign in this kingdom? . Macbeth iv 1 103 
 
 Better Macbeth Than such an one to reign iv 3 66 
 
 Tliis reahn disinantlod was Of Jove himself; and now reigns here A 
 
 very, very — pajoclc Hamlet Ui 2 294 
 
 Blest pray you be, That, after this strange starting ftom your orbs, You 
 
 may reign in them now ! Cyvibelin-e v 5 372 
 
 I'll show you those in troubles reign . . , . Pericles ii Gower 7 
 
 He deserves so to be called for his peaceable reign ii 1 108 
 
 Your noble self, Tliat best know how to rule and how to reign . . ii 4 38 
 
 Our son and daughter shall in Tyrus reign v 8 82 
 
 Reigned. Why am I sent for to a king, Before I hav« shook ofT the regal 
 
 thoughts Wherewith 1 reigu'd ? Richard IIAv 1 16^ 
 
 His only son, Wlio after Edward the Third's death reign'd as king 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 20 
 
 The issue of the next son should have reign'd ii 2 32 
 
 The spavin Or springhalt reign'd among 'em .... Hen. VIII. i 3 13 
 The wisest prince that there had reign'd by many A year before . . ii 4 49 
 
 Our Jo\ial star reign'd at Iiis birth Cyitibliiie v 4 105 
 
 Till Lucina reign'd. Nature this dowry gave .... Pericles i 1 8 
 Beignler, Duke of Anjou, doth take Ins part . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 94 
 Reignier, stand thou as Dauphin in my place : Question her proudly . i 2 61 
 Reignier.is't thou that thinkesttobegmleme? WTiere is the Daupliin ? i 2 65 
 Charles, Burgundy, Alen^on, Reignier, coniimss him about . . . iv 4 27 
 See, Reignier, see, thy daughter prisoner ! — To whom?— To me . . v 3 131 
 
 Thanks, Reignier, happy for so sweet a child v S 148 
 
 Reignier of France, I give thee kingly thanks v 8 163 
 
 So Btrewell, Reignier: set this diamond safe In golden palaces, as it 
 
 becomes v 3 169 
 
 Twas neither Charles nor yet the duke I named, But Reignier . . v 4 78 
 
 Reignier sooner will receive than give v 5 47 
 
 Henry shall espouse the lAdy Margaret, daughter unto Reignier 2 Hen. VI, 1 1 47 
 King Reignier, whose large style Agrees not with the leanness of his 
 
 purse iliii 
 
 Reignier, her father, to the king of France Hath pawn'd the Sicils 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v 7 38 
 Reigning. In Arabia Tliere is one tree, the phoenix' throne, one phoenix 
 
 At this hour reigning there Tempest iii 3 24 
 
 So shall I do To the freshest things now reigning . . . W. Tale iv 1 13 
 Rein. Be true ; do not give dalliance Too much the rein . . Tempest iv 1 52 
 Cold as if I had swallowed snowballs for pills to cool the reins M. Wives iii 5 24 
 I have begun, And now I give my sensual race the rein . JV/eow. for Meas. ii 4 160 
 Rein thy tongue,— I must rather give it the rein . . . L. L. Lost v 2 662 
 In measure rein thy joy ; scant this excess . . . Mer. (^Venice iii 2 113 
 
 He will bear you easily and reins well T. Night iii 4 358 
 
 When she will take the rein I let her run ; But she'll not stumble IV. T. ii 3 51 
 Curbs me From giving reins and spurs to my free speech . Richard II. i 1 55 
 What rein can hold licentious wickedness? .... Hen. V.WiZ 22 
 Where every horse bears his commanding rein . . . Ricluxrd III. ii 2 128 
 Ajax is grown self-\viird, and bears his head In such a rein Tr. and Cr. i 3 1B9 
 
 Spur them to ruthful work, rein them from ruth v 8 48 
 
 Give your disiK>sitions the reins, and be angry at your pleasures CorioL ii 1 33 
 The hard rein which both of them have borne Against the old kind king 
 
 Lear iii 1 27 
 Reined. Once chafed, he cannot Be rein'd again to temperance CorioL iii 8 28 
 Re-lnforce. Or betimes Let's re-inforce, or fly . . . . Cymbeline v 2 18 
 Reinforced. The French have reinforced their scatter'd men . Hen. V. iv 6 36 
 Reinforcement. To reinforcement, or we perish aU , . Troi. and Cres. v 5 t6 
 With a sudden re-inforcement struck Corioli like a planet . Coriolanus ii 2 117 
 Reiterate. Which to reiterate were sin As deep as that . . TV. Tale i 2 283 
 Reject. ^Vhen she shall challenge this, you will reject her . L. L. Lost v 2 438 
 R^oice. Tliat rejoice To hear the solemn curfew . . . Tempest v 1 39 
 Rejoice Beyond a common joy, and set it down With gold on lasting 
 
 pillars V 1 206 
 
 I'll after, to rejoice in the boy's correction . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 394 
 My husband will not rejoice so much at the abuse of Falstaff Mer. Wives v S 8 
 Rather rejoicing to see another merry, tliau merry at any thing which 
 
 professed to make him rejoice Meas. for Meas. iii 2 251 
 
 Embrace thy brother there ; rejoice with liim . . . Com. of Errors v 1 413 
 
 All Euroi)a shall rejoice at thee Much Ado v 4 45 
 
 To wail friends lost Is not by much so wholesome-profitable As to rejoice 
 
 at friends but newly found L. L. Lost v 2 761 
 
 I will forget the condition of my estate, to rejoice in yours As \'. Like Iti2 17 
 It rejoices me, that I hope I shall see him ere I die . . . All's Well iv 5 89 
 WTiat were more holy Than to rejoice the former queen is well? W. Tale v 1 30 
 Rejoice, you men of Angiers, ring youi- bells ... . K. John ii 1 312 
 I should rejoice now at this happy news ; And now my sight fails 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 109 
 Wliich I in suflferance heartily will rejoice .... Hen, V. ii 2 159 
 I do i)artly understand your meaning. — Why then, rejoice therefore . iii 6 54 
 
 It is not a thing to rejoice at iu 6 56 
 
 Follow'd with a rabble that rejoice To see my tears . , .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 32 
 But shall we wear these honours for a day ? Or shall they last, and we 
 
 rejoice in them? Ricliard III. iv 2 6 
 
 I should freelier rejoice in that absence wherein he won honour than in 
 
 the enibracements of his bed Corhlamis 18 3 
 
 When you shall know . . . , you'll rejoice That he is thus cut off. . v 6 139 
 But to rejoice in splendour of mine own .... Rom. aiwZ Jnl. i 2 ic6 
 One poor and loving child. But one thing to rejoice and solace in . . iv 5 47 
 And am not One that rejoices in the common wreck . T. of Athens v 1 195 
 We make holiday, to see Cfcsar and to rejoice in his triumph . J. Ccesar i 1 35 
 Wherefore rejoice? Wliat conquest brings he home? . . . . i 1 37 
 As Caisar loved me, I weep for him ; as he was fortunate, I rty'oice at it iii 2 27 
 Rejoiced. Ne'er mother Rejoiced deliverance more . . . CjfnUxline v 5 370 
 
 Rejolcetli. It rejolceth my intellect- L. L. Lost v 1 63 
 
 Rejoicing. My rejoicing At nothing can be more . . . Tempest Ui 1 93 
 Rather rejoicing to see another merry, than merry . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 249 
 Sliall we thither and mth our company piece the rejoicing? . W. Tale v 2 117 
 That thou nngbtst not lose the dues of rejoicing . . . Macbeth 1613 
 Made Lud's town with rejoicing tires bright .... Cjfmbeline iii 1 32 
 Rejoicingly. She hath despised me rejoicingly, and I'll be merry in my 
 
 revenge iii 5 149 
 
 Relolndure. Rudely beguiles our lips Of all rejoindure . Troi, and Cres. iv 4 38 
 Rejourn the controversy of three pence to a second day . . Coriolanus ii 1 79 
 
 Relapse. Killing in relapse of mortahty Hen. V. iv Z toy 
 
 Now this matter must be look'd to. For her relapse is mortal Pericles iii 2 no 
 Relate your wrongs ; in what ? by whom ? be brief . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 26 
 Slxall relate In high-born words the worth of many a knight , L, L, Lost i 1 172 
 But such as I, without your special pardon, Dare not relate . S Hen, VI. iv 1 88 
 Point by point the treasons of his master He shall again relate Hen, VIII, i 2 8 
 Stand forth, and with bold spirit relate i 2 129 
 
 Relate. However it is spread in general name, Relates in purpose only 
 
 to Achilles. — The purix>se is perspicuous . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 323 
 To relate the manner, Were, on the quarry of these murder'd deer. To 
 
 add the death of you Macbeth iv 3 205 
 
 Thoughts speculative their unsure hopes relate v 4 19 
 
 Wlien you shall these unlucky deeds relate. Speak of me as I am Otliello v 2 341 
 
 And to the state This heavy act with heavy heart relate . . . . v 2 371 
 
 I nill relate, action may Conveniently the rest convey . Perides iii Gower 55 
 
 Relating tales of others' griefs. See if 'tmll t«ach us to forget our own .14 a 
 
 Relation. No more yet of this ; For 'tis a chronicle of day by day, Not 
 
 a relation for a breakfast Temj)est v 1 164 
 
 The intent and purjxise of the law Hath full relation to the penalty. 
 
 Which here appeareth due Mer. qf Venice, iv 1 248 
 
 Were you present at this relation ?— I was , . . . W. Tale v 2 2 
 At the relation of the queen's death, with the manner how she came to 't v 2 92 
 Lest they desire upon this push to trouble Your joys with liivc relation v 3 130 
 There is a mystery — with whom relation Durst never meddle Tr. and Cr. iii 3 201 
 Augurs and understootl relations have By magot-pies and clioughs and 
 
 rooks brought forth The secret'st man of blood . . . Macbeth iii 4 124 
 
 O, relation Too nice, and yet too true ! iv 3 173 
 
 This is a thing Which you might from relation likewise reap . Cynibeline ii 4 86 
 I will believe thee. And make my senses credit thy relation . Pericles v 1 124 
 Relative. I '11 have grounds More relative than this . . . Hamlet ii 2 633 
 Release. They cannot budge till your release .... Tempest v 1 n 
 Go release them, Ariel: My charms I'll break, their senses I'll restore v 1 30 
 Release me fi*om my bands With the helj) of your gootl hands . . Epil. 9 
 He would not, but by gift of my chaste body To his concnpiscible 
 
 intempei-ate lust. Release my brother . . . Meas. for Meas. y 1 99 
 Tlien I will her charmed eye release From monster's view M. N. Dream iii 2 376 
 
 But first I will release the fairy queen iv 1 75 
 
 With mine own breath release all duty's rites . . . Richard II. iv 1 210 
 Released. He hath released him, Isabel, from the world . Meas. for Metts. iv 3 119 
 By what means got'st thou to be released? . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 25 
 The duchies of Anjou and Maine shall be released and delivered 2 Hen. VI. i 1 59 
 'Tis but reason that I be released From giving aid . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 147 
 Relent. I do relent : what would thou more of man ? . Mer. Wives ii 2 31 
 
 I'll know His pleasure ; may be be will relent . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 3 
 O, to him, to him, wench ! he will relent ; He's coming ; I perceive 't . ii 2 124 
 He, a marble to her tears, is washed with them, but relents not . . iii 1 239 
 Relent, sweet Henuia : and, Lysander, yield Thy crazed title M. N. D. i 1 91 
 I '11 not be made a soft and dull-eyed fool. To shake the head, relent, and 
 
 sigh, and yield To Christian intercessors . . . Mer. of Venice iii 3 15 
 Behold My sighs and tears and will not once relent? . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 108 
 Relent! What, shall a child instruct you what to do? . . . . iii 1 132 
 She hath bewitch'd me with her words. Or nature makes me suddenly 
 
 relent iii 3 59 
 
 Could it not enforce them to relent. That were unworthy? 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 xj 
 If when you make your prayers, God should be so obdurate as yourselves, 
 
 How would it fare with your departed souls? And therefore yet 
 
 relent iv 7 124 
 
 Will ye relent. And yield to mercy whilst 'tis ofTer'd you? . . . iv 8 11 
 What shall we do? — Relent, and save your souls. — Relent ! 'tis cowardly 
 
 and womanish. — Not to relent is beastly, savage, devilish Rich. III. i 4 263 
 But fierce Andronicus would not relent .... T. Andron. ii 3 165 
 
 heavens, can you hear a good man groan. And not relent? . . . iv I 124 
 Relenting. Beguiles him as the mournful crocodile With sorrow snares 
 
 relenting passengers 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 327 
 
 Relenting fool, and shallow, changing woman ! . . Richard III. iv 4 431 
 
 Reliance. His days and times are past And my reliances on his fracted 
 
 dates Have smit my credit T. of Athens ii 1 22 
 
 Relic. The nature of his great offence is dead, And deeper than oblivion 
 
 we do bury The incensing relics of it All's Well v 8 25 
 
 The bits and greasy relics Of her o'er-eaten faith . . Troi. atid Cres. v 2 159 
 Great men shall press For tinctures, stains, relics . . . J. Casar ii 2 89 
 
 Relief. I will give him some relief, if it be but for that . . Tempest ii 2 70 
 If you knew . . . How true a gentleman you send relief Mer. of Venice iii 4 6 
 
 AVherever sorrow is, relief would be As Y. Like It iii 5 S6 
 
 In the relief of this oppressed child iir.JoAn.ii 1 245 
 
 To relief of lazars and weak age. Of indigent faint souls . . Hen. ^'. i 1 15 
 Away, for your relief! and we will live To see their day . . 2 Hen. VI. v 2 88 
 Tell thy grief; It shall be eased, if Franco can yield relief 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 20 
 The gates shut on me, and turn'd weeping out. To beg relief . T. Andron. v 3 106 
 My relief Must not be toss'd and turn d to me in words . T. of Athens ii 1 25 
 For this relief much thanks : 'tis bitter cold, And I am sick at heart Ham. i 1 8 
 
 1 am abused ; and my relief Must be to loathe her . . . Othello iii 3 267 
 Thou shoxddst neither want my means for thy relief nor my voice Cymb. iii 5 115 
 
 Relieve. Bow'd, As stooping to relieve him .... Tempest ii 1 121 
 When they will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar, they will lay out 
 
 ten to see a dead Indian ii 2 33 
 
 With urging helpless patience wouldst relieve me . . Com. 0/ Errors ii 1 39 
 I pity her And wish, for her sake more than for mine own, My fortunes 
 
 were more able to relieve her As Y. Like It ii 4 77 
 
 That by this token I would relieve her All's Well v 8 86 
 
 It did relieve my passion much T. Night ii 4 4 
 
 that there were some virtue in my tears. That might relieve you ! K. John v 7 45 
 In the vaward, placed behind With purpose to relieve . . 1 //e/u VI. i 1 133 
 What authority surfeits on would relieve us . . . . CorioUintts i 1 17 
 If any one relieves or pities him. For the offence he dies. T. Andro-n. v 3 181 
 Show charity to none, But let the famish'd flesh slide from the bone. Ere 
 
 thou relieve the beggar T. of Athens iv 8 536 
 
 1 will seek him, and privily relieve him I^nr iii S 15 
 
 You are my father too, and did relieve me .... Cymheline v 5 400 
 And finding little comfort to relieve them, I thought it princely charity 
 
 to grieve them Pericles i 2 99 
 
 Nor come we to add sorrow to your tears, But to relieve them . . i 4 91 
 
 This, my last boon, give me. For sucli kindness must relieve me . . v 2 269 
 
 Relieved. My ending is despair. Unless I be relieved by prayer Tempest Epil. 16 
 
 Relieved him with such sanctity of love T. Night iii 4 395 
 
 We might guess they relieve<l us humanely .... Coriolanus i 1 19 
 O, fkrewell, honest soldier : Who hath relieve<l you ? . . Hamlet i 1 17 
 Diseases desperate grown By desperate appliance are relieved, Or not 
 
 at all iv 3 10 
 
 Shall to my bosom Be as well neighbour'd, pitied, and relieve<l . Lear i 1 121 
 Though I die for it, . . . the king my old master nmst be relieved . iii 3 20 
 If we be not relieved within this hour. We must return Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 i 
 Do not yourself such wrong, who are in this Relieved, but not betray'd v 2 41 
 O Jove ! I think Foundations fly the wretched ; such, I mean. Where 
 
 they should be relieved Cyml}eline iii 6 8 
 
 If neglection Should therein make me vile, the common bo<Iy, By yon 
 
 relieved, would force mo to my duty Pericles iii 3 2a 
 
RELIEVING 
 
 1270 
 
 REMAINING 
 
 ReUeyiag. I was employ'd in passing to and fro, About relieving of the 
 
 sentinels 1 Hen. VL ii 1 70 
 
 Eeligion. In any religion.— Ay, why not? Grace is grace, despite of all 
 
 controversy Meas. for Meas. i 2 24 
 
 It ia religion to be thus forsworn L. L. Lost iv 3 363 
 
 In religion. What damned error, but some sober brow Will bless it and 
 
 approve it with a text Mer. 0/ Venice iii 2 77 
 
 With no less religion than if thou wert indeed my Rosalind As Y. Like It iv 1 201 
 The puritan and . . . the papist, howsome'er their hearts are severed 
 
 in religion, their heads are both one All's Welli S 57 
 
 It is religion that doth make vows kept K. John iii 1 279 
 
 But now the bishop Turns insurrection to religion . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 201 
 Name not religion, for thou lovest the flesh . . . .1 Hen. VI. 1 1 41 
 
 That seeks to overthrow religion i 8 65 
 
 When the devout religion of mine eye Maintains such falsehood, then 
 
 turn tears to fires ! Rom. and Jul. i 2 93 
 
 Religion groans at it T.of Athens iii 2 83 
 
 Piety, and fear, Religion to the gods, peace, justice, truth . . . iv 1 16 
 This yellow slave [gold] Will knit and break religions . . . . iv 3 34 
 And sweet religion makes A rhapsody of words . . . Hainlet iii 4 47 
 By your command, Which my love makes religion to obey Ant. and Cleo. v 2 199 
 I see you have some religion in you, that you fear . . . Cymbeline i 4 149 
 Religious. In some reclusive and religious life . ' . . . Much Ado iv 1 244 
 An old religious uncle of mine taught me to speak . . As Y. Like It iii 2 362 
 Where meeting with an old religious inan, After some question with 
 
 him, was converted v 4 i66 
 
 If I heard you rightly, The duke hath put on a religious life? . . v 4 187 
 
 Religious in mine error, I adore The sun All's Well i 3 211 
 
 As thou lovest her, Thy love's to me religious ; else, does err . . ii 3 190 
 A coward, a most devout coward, religious in it . . . T. Night iii 4 424 
 Link'd together With all religious strength of sacred vows . K. John iii 1 229 
 Hie thee to France And cloister thee in some religious house Richard II. v 1 23 
 Seem they religious? Why, so didst thou .... Hen. V. ii 2 130 
 She holdeth thee in awe. More than God or religious churchmen may 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 40 
 My lord should be religious And know the office that belongs to such . iii 1 54 
 When holy and devout religious men Are at their beads, 'tis hard to 
 
 draw them thence Richard III. iii 7 92 
 
 Whom I most hated living, thou hast made me. With thy religious 
 
 truth and modesty. Now in his ashes honour . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 74 
 You're a gentleman Of mine own way ; I know you wise, religious . v 1 28 
 Such a prince ; Not only good and wise, but most religious . . . v 3 116 
 Yet, for I know thou art religious And hast a thing within thee called 
 
 conscience, . . . Therefore I urge thy oath . . T. Andron. v 1 74 
 Religious canons, civil laws are cruel ; Then what should war be? 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 60 
 Holy and religious fear it is To keep those many many bodies safe Hamlet iii 3 8 
 Eellgiously. Sir, you have done this in the fear of God, very religiously 
 
 L. L. Lostiv 2 153 
 A nun of winter's sisterhood kisses not more religiously As Y. Like It iii 4 18 
 Being no further enemy to you Than the constraint of hospitable zeal 
 
 In the relief of this oppressed child Religiously provokes K. John ii 1 246 
 From Pope Innocent the legate here, Do in his name religiously demand iii 1 140 
 
 Our souls religiously confirm thy words iv 3 73 
 
 Proceed And justly aud religiously unfold .... Hen. F. i 2 10 
 
 Religiously they ask a sacriiice : To this your son is mark'd . T. Andron. i 1 124 
 
 Relinquished. To be relinquished of the artists . . . All's Well ii 3 10 
 
 Rellques. My idolatrous fancy Must sanctify his reliques . . . i 1 109 
 
 Shall we go see the reliques of this town? . . . . T. Kigkt iii 3 19 
 
 Reliquit. Terras Astrtea reliquit T. Aiidron. iv 3 4 
 
 Relisll. One of their kind, that relish all as sharply . . . Tempest v 1 23 
 To relish a love-song, like a robin-redbreast ; to walk alone T. G. of Ver. ii 1 20 
 Though it do well, I do not relish well Their loud applause Meas. for Meas. i 1 70 
 There's not a soldier of us all, that, in the thanksgiving before meat, 
 
 do relish the petition well that prays for peace . . . . i 2 16 
 
 Take a taste of my finding him, and relish it . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 247 
 What relish is in this? how runs the stream? . . . . T. Night iv 1 64 
 
 Cannot or will not Relish a truth W. Tale ii 1 167 
 
 Some smack of age in you, some relish of the saltness of time 2 Hen. IV. i 2 1 1 1 
 His fears, out of doubt, be of the same relish as ours are . Hen. V. iv 1 114 
 
 Now I begin to relish thy advice Troi. and Cres. i 3 388 
 
 Tlie imaginary relish is so sweet That it enchants my sense . . . iii 2 20 
 We have some old crab-trees here at home that will not Be grafted to 
 
 your relish Coriolanvs ii I 206 
 
 Devotion, patience, courage, fortitude, I have no relish of them Macbeth iv 3 95 
 
 Virtue cannot so inoculate our old stock but we shall relish of it Hamlet iii 1 120 
 
 About some act That has no relish of salvation in' t . . . . iii 3 92 
 
 Keeps our fortunes from us till our oldness cannot relish them . Lear i 2 51 
 
 You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar . Othello ii 1 166 
 
 Let what is here contain'd relish of love, Of my lord's health Cymbeline Hi 2 30 
 
 Relished. It would not have relished among my other discretUts W. Talev 2 132 
 
 My thoughts, That never relish'd of a base descent . . . Pericles ii 5 60 
 
 Re-lives. Will you deliver How this dead queen re-lives? . . v 3 64 
 
 Relume. But once put out thy light, ... I know not where is that 
 
 Promethean heat That can thy light relume . . . Othello v 2 13 
 
 Rely upon it till my tale be heard Meas. for Meas. v 1 370 
 
 For I, Thy resolved patient, on thee still rely .... All's Well ii 1 207 
 Bade me rely on him as on my father. And he would love me Richard III. ii 2 25 
 What's his excuse? — He doth rely on none . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 173 
 Which I'll guard them from, If thereon you rely . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 133 
 Relying. As one relying on your lordship's will . . T. G. of Ver. i S 61 
 Remain. Imprisou'd thou didst painfully remain A dozen years Tempest i 2 278 
 VoQch.safe my prayer May know if you remain upon this island . . i 2 423 
 No more remains. But that to your sufficiency . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 7 
 Trouble being gone, comfort should remain .... Much Ado i 1 101 
 
 The ladies follow her and but one visor remains ii 1 164 
 
 Yet there remains unpaid A hundrefl thousand more . . L. L. Lost ii 1 134 
 Thou Shalt remain here, whether thou wilt or no . . M. N. Dream iii 1 156 
 
 Here therefore for a while I will remain iii 2 83 
 
 Home return'd, There to remain iii 2 173 
 
 Let . . . lovers twain At large discourse, while here they do remain . v I 152 
 Nothmg remains but that I kindle the boy thither . . As Y. Like It i 1 179 
 u he ask for meV Where remains he? How parted he with thee? . iii 2 235 
 scratch thee but with a pin, and there remains Some scar of it . . iii 5 21 
 If love have touch'd you, nought remains but so . . . T. of Shrew \ 1 166 
 Itemani there hut an hour, nor speak to me . . . .All's Well iv 2 58 
 He is the prince of the world ; let his nobility remain in's court . . iv 5 52 
 
 IJy his authority he remains here iv 5 69 
 
 I shall beseech your lordship to remain with me till they meet . . iv 6 91 
 Fare thee well. Renuiin thou still in darkness . . . T. NigTit iv 2 61 
 
 Remain. He has discover'd my design, and I Remain a pinch d thing 
 
 W. Tale ii 1 51 
 And remain, as he says, your pawn till it be brought you . . , iv 4 853 
 
 For thee remains a heavier doom Richard II. i 3 148 
 
 What presence must not know, From where you do remain let paper 
 
 show i 3 250 
 
 Be it known to you I do remain as neuter ii 3 159 
 
 Send him many years of sunshine days ! Wliat more remains? . . iv 1 222 
 Where now remains a sweet reversion .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 53 
 
 Then this remains, that we divide our power v 5 34 
 
 Enter Harfleur ; them remain, And fortify it strongly . . Hen. V. iii 3 52 
 
 Be patient, for you shall remain with us iii 5 65 
 
 I am left out ; for me nothing remains 1 Hen. VI. i 1 174 
 
 But there remains a scruple in that too v 3 93 
 
 There it doth remain, The saddest spectacle that e'er I view'd 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 66 
 Where did you dwell . . . ? — Here in this country, where we now remain iii 1 75 
 What now remains, my lords, for us to do But march to London ? . iy 3 60 
 What then remains, we being thus arrived . . . , But that we enter? . iv 7 7 
 Towards Coventry bend we our course, Where peremptory Warwick 
 
 now remains iv 8 59 
 
 Thou Shalt still remain the Duke of York v 1 28 
 
 She was removed to Kimbolton, Where she remains now sick Hen. VIII. iv 1 35 
 There to remain till the king's further pleasure Be kno\vn unto us . v 3 90 
 As I have made ye one, lords, one remain ; So I grow stronger . . v 3 181 
 That only like a gulf it did remain I' the midst o the body Coriolanus i 1 loi 
 
 Let's fetch him off', or make remain alike i 4 62 
 
 It remains, As the main point of this our after-meeting . . . . ii 2 42 
 
 It then remains That you do speak to the people ii 2 138 
 
 Remains That, in the official marks invested, you Anon do meet the 
 
 senate ii 3 147 
 
 If he should still malignantly remain Fast foe to the plebeii . . . ii 3 191 
 It is a mind That shall remain a poison where it is, Not poison any 
 
 further.— Shall remain ! Hear you this Triton of the minnows? . iii 1 87 
 
 You so remain. — And so are like to do iii 1 202 
 
 I banish you ; And here remain with your uncertainty ! . . . . iii 3 124 
 While I remain above the ground, you shall Hear from me still . . iv 1 51 
 
 Only that name remains iv 5 79 
 
 Destroy'd his country, and his name remains To the ensuing age 
 
 abhorr'd v 3 147 
 
 The people will remain uncertain whilst 'Twixt you there 's difference . v 6 17 
 Behold the poor remains, alive and dead ! .... 7'. Andron. i 1 Bi 
 
 When the single sole of it is worn, the jest may remain Rom, and Jul, ii 4 67 
 Here will I remain Witli w^orms that are thy chamber-maids . . . v 3 108 
 What remains will hardly stop the mouth Of present dues T. of Athens ii 2 156 
 
 I hope it remains not unkindly with your lordship iii 6 39 
 
 Wouldst thou have thyself fall in the confusion of men, and remain a 
 
 beast with the beasts? iv 3 326 
 
 Remain assured That he's a made-up villain vl loo 
 
 I was constant Cimber should be banish'd. And constant do remain to 
 
 keep him so J. Casar iii 1 73 
 
 Come, poor remains of friends, rest on this rock v 5 i 
 
 Whilst our poor malice Remains in danger of her former tooth Mmbeth iii 2 15 
 We shall take upon's what else remains to do, According to our order . v 6 5 
 Bend you to remain Here, in the cheer and comfort of our eye Hamlet i 2 115 
 And now remains That we find out the cause of this effect . . • jj ^ 100 
 Thus it remains, and the remainder thus. Perpend . . • • .'! 2 104 
 
 My words fly up, my thoughts remain below iii 3 97 
 
 I must be cruel, only to be kind : Thus bad begins and worse remains 
 
 behind iii 4 179 
 
 To thee aud thine hereditary ever Remain this ample third . . Lear i 1 82 
 See better, Lear ; aud let me still remain The true blank of thine eye . i 1 160 
 Not in this land shall he remain uncaught ; And found — dispatch . ii 1 59 
 
 Neither can be enjoy'd. If both remain alive v 1 59 
 
 I have lost the immortal part of myself, and what remains is bestial 0th. ii 3 264 
 If Cassio do remain. He hath a daily beauty in his life That makes me ugly v 1 18 
 To you, lord governor, Remains the censure of this hellish villain . v 2 368 
 
 My full heart Remains in use with you .... Ant. and Cleo. i 3 44 
 That thou, residing here, go'st yet with me, And I, hence fleeting, here 
 
 remain with thee i 3 104 
 
 'T cannot be We shall remain in friendship, our conditions So differing ii 2 115 
 Since the cuckoo builds not for himself. Remain in't as thou mayst . ii 6 29 
 Our care and pity is so much upon you, That we remain your friend . v 2 189 
 
 I shall remain your debtor.— I your servant v 2 205 
 
 I will remain The loyal'st husband that did e'er plight troth Cymbeline i 1 95 
 Remain, remain thou here While sense can keep it on . . . .11 117 
 Hath been Your faithful servant: I dare lay mine honour He will 
 
 remain so | 1 i75 
 
 If she remain unseduced, . . . you shall answer me with your sword . i 4 173 
 We'll try with tongue too : if none will do, let her remain . . . ii 3 17 
 
 I am bold her honour Will remain hers ■, .11 ^ 3 
 
 I know your master's pleasure and he mine : All the remain is ' Welcome ! ' ijj 1 87 
 So he wishes you all happiness, that remains loyal to his vow . . iii 2 47 
 
 You are not well : remain here iv 2 i 
 
 I nothing know where she remains, why gone, Nor when she purposes 
 
 return iv 3 14 
 
 Unscissar'd shall this hair of mine remain. Though I show ill Pericles iii 3 29 
 If she remain. Whom they have ravish'd must by me be slain . . iv 1 102 
 Remainder. And the remainder mourning over them . . Tempest v 1 13 
 Which is as dry as the remainder biscuit After a voyage As Y. Like It ii 7 39 
 I would repent out the remainder of nature . . . . All's Well iv 3 zya 
 Cut the entail from all remainders, and a perpetual succession for it . iv 3 313 
 Was in my debt Upon remainder of a dear account . . . Richard II. i 1 130 
 As much as one sound cudgel of four foot— You see the jwDor remainder 
 
 —could distribute, I made no spare .... Hen. VIII. v 4 20 
 
 The remainder viands We do not throw in unrespective sieve T. and C. ii 2 70 
 In dumb shows Pass the remainder of our hateful days . T. Androyi. 111 1 132 
 The i»or remainder of Andronici Will, hand in hand, all headlong cast 
 
 us down 1. * -^ Q "^^ 
 
 It is some poor fragment, some slender ort of his remainder T, of Athens ly 3 401 
 Thus it remains, and the remainder thus. Perpend . ■ Hamlet 11 2 104 
 And the remainder, that shall still depend, To be such men . . Lear 1 4 271 
 The gods protect you ! And bless the good remainders of the court ! 
 
 Cymbeline 1 1 129 
 
 Remained. At home ; Where would you had remain'd ! . Com, of Errors iv 4 69 
 
 His hand. Not sensible of fire, remain'd unscorch'd . . . J. Ccesar 13 18 
 
 Remalneth none but mad-brain'd Salisbury . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 15 
 
 lieniaineth nonght, but to inter our brethren . . . 'T. Amlron. i 1 146 
 
 Remaining. A dower Remaining in the coft'er of her friends Meas. for Meas. i 2 155 
 
 If any spark of life be yet remaining, Down, down to hell . 3 Hen. VI. y 6 66 
 
 Are we undone? cast off? nothing remaining? ... 7". of Athens iv 2 2 
 
REMAINING 
 
 1271 
 
 REMEMBER 
 
 Ramaining. Remaining now in Gallia?— With those legions . Cymbeline iii 7 12 
 I am ashamed To look upon the holy sun, to have The benefit of his 
 
 blest beams, remaiiiing So long a poor unknown . . . . iv 4 42 
 Remarkable. There is nothing left remarkable Beneath the Nisitingmoon 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 67 
 
 And more remarkable in single oppositions . . . . Cymbeline iv 1 14 
 
 Remarked. You speak oftwo The most remark'di" the kingdom Hen. VII I. v 1 33 
 
 Remediate. Be aidant and remediate In the good man's distress ! . Lear iv 4 17 
 
 Remedied. Care is no cure, but rather corrosive, For things that are not 
 
 to be remedied 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 4 
 
 Remedy. Have patience, gentle Julia.— I must, where is no remedy 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 2 2 
 
 There is no remedy ; I must cony-catch Mer. Wives i 3 36 
 
 You must send her your irage ; no remedy ii 2 127 
 
 Stand not amazed ; here is no remedy v 5 244 
 
 Well, what remedy? . . . What cannot be eschew'd must be embraced . v 5 250 
 It grieves me for the death of Claudio ; But there's no remedy M. for M. ii 1 295 
 
 But yet,— poor Claudio I There is no remedy . , ii 1 299 
 
 Must he needs die?— Maiden, no remedy ii 2 48 
 
 He that might the vantiige best have took Found out the remedy . . ii 2 75 
 Is there no remedy? — None, but such remedy as, to save a head, To 
 
 cleave a heart in twain. — But is there any? iii 1 61 
 
 To the love I have in doing good a remedy presents itself . . . Iii 1 204 
 If there be no remedy for it, but that you will needs buy and sell men 
 
 and women like beasts iii 2 i 
 
 Thou lovest, And I Avill tit thee with the remedy . ■. . Much Ado 1 1 321 
 If not a present remedy, at least a patient sufferance . . . . i 3 9 
 When thou wakest, if she be by, Beg of her for remedy . M. N. Dream iii 2 109 
 'Tis partly my own fault ; Wliich death or absence soon shall remedy . iii 2 244 
 
 I'll apply To your eye, Gentle lover, remedy iii 2 452 
 
 No remedy, my lord, when walls are so wilful to hear without warning v 1 210 
 I will no longer endure it, though yet I know no wise remedy As Y, L, Iti 1 26 
 I am he that is so love-shakeci : I pray you, tell me your remedy . . iii 2 386 
 No sooner knew the reason but they sought the remedy . . . . v 2 40 
 I know my remedy ; I must go fetch the third-borough . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 11 
 Beware my sting. — My remedy is then, to pluck it out . . . . ii 1 212 
 
 Our remedies oft in ourselves do lie All's Welli 1 231 
 
 Amongst the rest There is a remedy, approved, set down . . .13 234 
 Can do no hurt to try, Since you set up your rest 'gainst remedy . . ii 1 138 
 
 There is no remedy, sir, but you must die iv 3 337 
 
 And both sliall cease, without your remedy v 3 164 
 
 If it will not, what remedy? T. Night i 5 56 
 
 TTiere's no remedy, sir ; he will fight with you for's oath sake . . iii 4 325 
 This comes with seeking you : But there 's no remedy ; I shall answer it iii 4 367 
 Beseech you, tenderly apply to her Some remedies for life . W. Tale iii 2 154 
 I see the play so lies That I must bear a part.— No remedy . . . iv 4 670 
 Yet, if my lord will marry, — if you will, sir. No remedy, but you will . v 1 77 
 Is there no remedy? — None, but to lose your eyes . . . K. John iv 1 91 
 Dry your eyes ; Tears show their love, but want their remedies Rich. II. iii 3 203 
 I can get no remedy against this consumption of the purse . 2 Hen. IV. 1 2 264 
 Well then, alone, since there's no remedy . . . .1 Hen. VI, ii 2 57 
 
 Rome shall remedy this. — Roam thither, then iii 1 51 
 
 See, thy daughter prisoner! — Towhom?— Tome.— Suffolk, wliat remedy? v 3 132 
 
 There is remedy enough, my lord : Consent v 3 135 
 
 I will remedy this gear ere long, Or sell my title . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 gi 
 I did steer Toward this remedy, whereupon we are Now present 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 201 
 If entreaties Will render you no remedy, this ring Deliver them , . v 1 150 
 The nature of the sickness found , Ulysses, What is the remedy ? T. and C.i S 141 
 
 I must then to the Grecians?— No remedy iv 4 57 
 
 You must return and mend it. — There's no remedy . . Coriolaniis iii 2 26 
 
 His remedies are tame i' the present peace And qtuetness . . . iv 6 2 
 
 Till time beget some careful remedy T. Andron.iY S 30 
 
 Kinsmen, his sorrows are past remedy iv 8 31 
 
 Both our remedies Within thy help and holy physic lies Rom. and JvX, ii 3 51 
 
 I'll to the friar, to know his remedy iii 6 241 
 
 I long to die. If what thou spieak'st speak not of remedy . . . iv 1 67 
 
 If tliou darest, I '11 give thee remedy iv 1 76 
 
 Things without all remedy Should be without regard . . Macbeth iii 2 11 
 Whether anght, to us unknown, afflicts him thus, That, oi)en'd, lies 
 
 within our remedy Haviiet ii 2 18 
 
 The shame itself doth speak For instant remedy .... Lear i 4 268 
 
 Seeking to give Losses their remedies ii 2 177 
 
 There 's no remedy ; 'tis the curse of service Othello i 1 35 
 
 When remedies are past, the griefs are ended By seeing the worst . .18 202 
 For certainties Eitlier are past remedies, or, timely knowing, The 
 
 remedy then born Cymbeline i 6 98 
 
 You must Forget that rarest treasure of your cheek. Exposing it— but, 
 
 O, the harder heart ! Alack, no remedy ! iii 4 165 
 
 Remember whom thou hast aboard Tem-pest i 1 20 
 
 Canst thou remember A time before we came unto this cell? . . . i 2 38 
 
 Let me remember thee what thou hast promised i 2 243 
 
 Remember I have done thee worthy service ; Told thee no lies . .12 247 
 
 The ditty does remember my drown'd father 12 405 
 
 I remember You did supplant your brother Prospero . . . . ii 1 270 
 I do not know One of my sex ; no woman's face remember. Save, from 
 
 my glass, mine own iii 1 49 
 
 Remember First to ijossess his books ; for without them He's but a sot iii 2 99 
 
 I remember the story iii 2 156 
 
 But remember — For that's my business to you Iii 8 68 
 
 There are yet missing of your company Some few odd lads that you 
 
 remember not v 1 255 
 
 I remember the trick you served me T. G. of Ver. iv 4 37 
 
 This ring I gave him when he parted from me. To bind him to remember iv 4 103 
 I cannot remember what I did when you made me dmnk . Mer. Wives 1 1 174 
 
 How say you? O, I should remember him i 4 29 
 
 Remember you your cue. — I warrant thee . . . » . . . iii 3 38 
 
 I pray you, remember in your prain iv 1 36 
 
 O^_vocativo, O.— Remember, William ; focative is caret . ■ iv 1 55 
 
 Remember, son Slender, my daughter v 2 2 
 
 Come ; and remember your parts : be pold, I pray you . . . . v 4 i 
 
 Remember, Jove, thou wast a bull for thy Europa t 5 3 
 
 As art and practice hath enriched any That we remember Meas. far Meas, i 1 14 
 
 Remember now my brother iv 1 70 
 
 I remember you, sir, by the sound of your voice v 1 330 
 
 Do you remember what you said of the duke? — Most notedly . . v 1 333 
 I am sure you both of you remember me. — Ourselves we do remember, 
 
 sir, by you Com. of Errors v 1 291 
 
 Daughter, remember what I told you . . . . Much Ado ii 1 69 
 
 I think I told your lordship a year since ... —I remember . . . ii 2 15 
 
 Remember. I remember a pretty jest your daughter told us of Much Ado i\ 3 141 
 A' goes up and down like a gentleman : I remember his name . . iii 3 135 
 
 Masters, remember that I am an ass iv 2 79 
 
 Which, as I remember, hight Costard L. L. Lost i 1 258 
 
 I am much deceived but I remember the style iv 1 98 
 
 I do beseech thee, remember thy courtesy v 1 103 
 
 Once I sat upon a promontory . . . — I remember . . M. N. Dream ii 1 154 
 Do you not remember, lady, in your father's time, a Venetian ? M. 0/ K. i 2 123 
 I remember him well, and I remember him worthy of thy praise . .12 132 
 As I remember, Adam, it was upon this fashion . . As Y. Like Iti 1 x 
 You must not learn me how to remember any extraordinary pleasure .12 7 
 I remember, when I was in love I broke my sword upon a stone . . ii 4 46 
 That I was an Irish rat, which I can hardly remember . . . . iii 2 188 
 
 Can you remember any of the principal evils? iii 2 369 
 
 I do now remember a saying, ' The fool doth think he is wise ' . . v 1 34 
 I do remember in this shepherd boy Some lively touches of my daughter's 
 
 favour V 4 26 
 
 I remember, Since once he play'd a farmer's eldest son . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 83 
 And but I be deceived Siguier Baptista may remember me . . . iv 4 3 
 If I can remember thee, I will think of thee at court . . All's Well i 1 202 
 Say thy prayers ; when thou hast none, remember thy fHends . .11 228 
 You remember The daughter of this loM?— Admiringly . . . . v 3 42 
 If ever thou shalt love, In the sweet pangs of it remember me T. Night ii 4 16 
 Remember who commended thy yellow stockings . . . ii 5 166 ; iii 4 52 
 
 To the Elephant. — I do remember iii 3 49 
 
 That face of his I do remember well v 1 54 
 
 Now I remember me, They say, poor gentleman, he's much distract . v 1 286 
 Do you remember? 'Madam, why laugh you at such a barren rascal?' v 1 382 
 I '11 not remember you of my own lord. Who is lost too . . W. Tale iii 2 231 
 
 Remember well, I mentioned a son o' the king's iv 1 21 
 
 No more ado. Remember 'stoned,' and 'flayed alive' , . . . iv 4 834 
 Whilst I remember Her and her virtues, I cannot forget My blemishes 
 
 in them vl6 
 
 And the words that foUow'd Should be ' Remember mine' . . . v 1 67 
 Remember since you owed no more to time Than I do now . . . v 1 219 
 Grandam, I will pray, If ever I remember to be holy . . K. John iii 3 15 
 Well, I '11 not say what I intend for thee : Remember . . . . iii 3 69 
 Remembers me of all his gracious parts, Stuflfe out his vacant garments iii 4 96 
 I remember, when I was in P>ance, Young gentlemen would be as sad 
 
 as night iv 1 14 
 
 Remember well, Upon your oath of senice to the iK)pe . . . . v 1 22 
 Do not so quickly go ; I shall remember more .... Richard II. i 2 65 
 Even' tedious stride I make Will but remember me what a deal of world 
 
 1 wander from the jewels that I love i 3 269 
 
 For that is not forgot Which ne'er I did remember ii 3 38 
 
 Remember who you are. — I had forgot myself iii 2 82 
 
 That I could forget what I have been. Or not remember what I must be 
 
 nowl iii 8 139 
 
 Joy, being altogether wanting, It doth remember me the more of sorrow iii 4 14 
 I do remember well The very time Aumerle and you did talk . . iv 1 60 
 
 I well remember The favours of these men : were they not mine? . . iv 1 167 
 
 Remember, as thou read'st, thy promise pass'd v 3 51 
 
 I remember, when the fight was done, When I was dry with rage 1 Hen. IV. i 3 30 
 Inclining to three score ; and now I remember me, his name is Falstaff ii 4 468 
 I must remember you, my lord, We were the first and dearest of your 
 
 friends V 1 32 
 
 A prince should not be so loosely studied as to remember so weak a 
 
 composition 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 10 
 
 I do now remember the poor creature, small beer ii 2 12 
 
 What a disgrace is it to me to remember thy name ! . . . . ii 2 16 
 Do not speak like a death's-head ; do not bid me remember mine end . ii 4 255 
 Which of you was by — You, cousin Ne\il, as I may remember? . . iii 1 66 
 Do you remember since we lay all night in the windmill? . . . iii 2 206 
 I remember at Mile-end Green, when I lay at Clement's Inn . . . iii 2 29S 
 I do remember him at Clement's Inn like a man made after supper . iii 2 331 
 We do remember ; but our argument Is all too heavy to admit mnch 
 
 talk v223 
 
 Not to deliberate, not to remember, not to have patience . . . v 5 22 
 Do you not remember, a' saw a flea stick upon Bardolph's nose ? Hen. V. ii 3 42 
 An arrant counterfeit rascal ; I remember him now . . . . iii 6 65 
 But he'll remember with advantages What feats he did that day . . iv S 50 
 
 Remember, lords, your oaths 1 Hen. VI. i 1 162 
 
 I do remember it ; and here take my leave i 1 165 
 
 When I am dead and gone, Remember to avenge me on the French . i 4 94 
 
 Porter, remember what I gave in charge ii 3 i 
 
 When I was young, as yet I am not old, I do remember how my father 
 
 said iii 4 18 
 
 Remember where we are ; In France, amongst a fickle wavering nation iv 1 137 
 
 Fond man, remember that thou hast a wife v 3 80 
 
 Let never day nor night unhallow'd pass, But still remember what the 
 
 Lord hath done 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 86 
 
 Remember it and let it make thee crest-fall'n iv 1 59 
 
 I remember it to my grief 8 Hen. VI. i 1 93 
 
 My pains are quite forgot.— Out, devil I I remember them too well 
 
 Richard III. i 3 118 
 Remember this another day. When he shall split thy very heart with 
 
 sorrow 13 299 
 
 Remember our reward, when the deed is done i 4 126 
 
 I will never more remember Our former hatred, So thrive I and mine ! . ii 1 23 
 O, remember, God, To hear her prayers for them, as now for us ! . . iii 3 18 
 I remember, "Henry the Sixth Did prophesy that Richmond should be 
 
 king iv 2 98 
 
 'When he,' quoth she, 'shall split thy heart with sorrow, Remember 
 
 Margaret* . . . v 1 27 
 
 Yet remember this, God and our good cause fight upon our side . . v 3 239 
 Remember whom you are to cope withal ; A sort of vagabonds . . v 3 315 
 
 I remember Of such a time Hen. VIII. i 2 190 
 
 You remember How under my oppression I did reek . . . . ii 4 207 
 I thank my memory, I yet remember Some of these articles . . . iii 2 303 
 Have their wages duly paid 'em, And something over to remember me by iv 2 151 
 
 Remember me In all humility unto his highness iv 2 160 
 
 In thy prayers remember Tlie estate of my \)00T queen . . . . v 1 73 
 And my good mistress will Remember in my prayers . . . . v 1 78 
 I shall remember this bold language.— Do. Remember your bold life too v 3 84 
 You 'U remember your brother's excuse? — To a hair . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 155 
 
 Will you remember? — Remember! yes. — Nay, but do, then . . . v 2 12 
 
 What should she remember? — List v 2 16 
 
 If you do remember, I send it through the rivers of your bloo<l Coriolanns i 1 13& 
 Whom We met here both to thank and to remember With honours . ii 2 51 
 We shall be blest to do, if he remember A kinder value of the people . ii 2 62 
 
REMEMBER 
 
 1272 
 
 REMNANT 
 
 Bemember. Prithee, fellow, remember my name is Menenius Coriolanus v 2 29 
 If you 'Id ask, remember this before: The thing I have forsworn to 
 
 grant may never Be held by you denials v 3 79 
 
 Tliink'st thou it honourable for a noble man Still to remember wrongs ? v 3 155 
 He no more remembers his mother now than an eight- year-old horse . v 4 16 
 Remember, boys, I pour'J forth tears in vain , . . T. Androji. ii 3 163 
 O, handle not the theme, to talk of hands, Lest we remember still that 
 
 we have none iii 2 30 
 
 Gregory, remember thy swashing blow . . . , Rom. and Jul. i 1 69 
 I remember it well. 'Tis since the earthquake now eleven years . . i 3 22 
 I have forgot why I did call thee back. — Let me stand here till thou 
 
 remember it.— I shall forget, to have thee still stand there . . ii 2 172 
 I do remember an apothecary, — And hereabouts he dwells . . . v 1 37 
 
 As I remember, this should be the house v 1 55 
 
 I do remember well where I should be, And there I am . . . . v 3 149 
 It hath pleased the gods to remember my father's age . T. of Athens 1 2 2 
 I remember, my lord, you gave Good words the other day . . , i 2 216 
 I shall remember : When Caesar says 'do this,' it is perform'd /. Ccesar 1 2 9 
 
 Tliere was more foolery yet, if I could remember it i 2 291 
 
 Disperse yourselves ; but all remember What you have said . . . ii 1 222 
 Remember that you call on me to-day : Be near me, that I may re- 
 member you ii 2 122 
 
 You all do knov? this mantle : I remember Tlie first time ever Csesar put 
 
 it on iii 2 174 
 
 Remember March, the ides of March remember iv 8 18 
 
 I pray you, remember the porter Macbeth ii 3 23 
 
 Tlireescore and ten I can remember well ii 4 i 
 
 I have done no harm. But I remember now I am in this earthly world iv 2 74 
 I cannot but remember such things were, Tliat were niost precious to me iv 3 222 
 
 Heaven and earth ! Must I remember? ^awi/ef i 2 143 
 
 Remember well What I have said to you.— 'Tis in my memory lock'd . i 3 84 
 
 Adieu, adieu ! Hamlet, remember me i 5 91 
 
 Remember thee ! Ay, thou poor gliost, while memory holds a seat . i 5 95 
 Remember thee ! Yea, from the table of my memory I '11 wipe away all 
 
 trivial fond records i 5 07 
 
 I remember, one said there were no sallets in the lines . . , . ii 2 461 
 There's rosemary, that's for remembrance ; pray, love, remember . iv 5 176 
 You do remember all the circumstance?— Remember it, my lord ! , v 2 a 
 
 I beseech you, remember — Nay, good my lord ; for mine ease, in good 
 
 faith V 2 108 
 
 Remember him hereafter as my honourable friend .... Lear i \ 27 
 
 Remember what I tell you.— M'ell, madam i 3 21 
 
 Such groans of roaring wind and rain I never Remember to have heard . iii 2 48 
 Who sometime, in his better tune, remembers What we are come about iv 3 41 
 I do remember now : henceforth I '11 bear Affliction till it do cry out 
 
 itself iv 6 75 
 
 The trick of that voice I do well remember iv 6 108 
 
 I remember thine eyes well enough. Dost thou squiny at me? . . iv 6 139 
 Thou old unhappy traitor. Briefly thyself remember . . . . iv 6 233 
 All the skill I have Remembers not these garments . . . . iv 7 67 
 Your sisters Have, as I do remember, done me wrong . . . . iv 7 74 
 I remember a mass of things, but nothing distinctly . . Othello ii 3 289 
 To-night Lay on my bed my wedding sheets : remember . . . iv 2 105 
 Remember that the present need Speaks to atone you . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 loi 
 What majesty is in her gait? Remember, If eer thou look'dst on 
 
 majesty iii 8 20 
 
 Let him alone, for I remember now How he's employ'd . . . . v 1 71 
 
 We shall remember As things but done by chance v 2 119 
 
 You do remember This stain upon her?— Ay .... Cymbeline ii 4 138 
 
 Remember, sir, my liege, The kings your ancestors iii 1 16 
 
 I forgot to ask him one thing ; I 'U remember 't anon . . . . iii 5 134 
 And though he came our enemy, remember He was paid for that . . iv 2 245 
 
 My false spirits Quail to remember v 5 149 
 
 Well may you, sir, Remember me at court v 5 193 
 
 To remember what he does, Build his statue . . . Pericles ii Gower 13 
 Wind, rain, and thunder, remember, earthly man Is but a substance that 
 
 must yield to you ii 1 2 
 
 I hope, sir, if you thrive, you '11 remember from whence you had it . ii 1 158 
 I was shipp'd at sea, I well remember, Even on my eaning time , . iii 4 5 
 Thy oath remember ; thou hast sworn to do't : 'Tis but a blow . . iv 1 i 
 Remember what I have said. — I warrant you, madam . . . . iv 1 47 
 As I can remember, by my troth, I never did her hurt in all my life . iv 1 74 
 How long have you been of this profession ?— E'er since I can remember iv 6 79 
 If this but answer to my just belief, I '11 well remember you . . . v 1 240 
 Can you remember what I call'd the man ? I have named him oft . v 3 52 
 Bemembered. You being then, if you be remember'd, cracking the stones 
 
 of the foresaid prunes Meas.for Mcas. ii 1 no 
 
 I telling you then, if you be remembered, that such a one and such a 
 
 one were past cure ii 1 114 
 
 Much deserved on his part and equally remembered by Don Pedro M. Ado i 1 13 
 
 Let it be remembered in his punishment v 1 315 
 
 A fever she Reigns in my blood and will remember'd be . , L. L. Lost iv 8 96 
 
 Marry, well remember'd Mer. of Venice ii 8 26 
 
 Thy sting is not so sharp As friend remember'd not . As F. Like It ii 7 i8g 
 
 And, now I am remember'd, scorn'd at me iii 5 131 
 
 But if you be remember'd, I did not bid you mar it . T. of Shrew iv 3 96 
 Wliat I saw, to my good use I remembered .... W. Tale iv 4 616 
 Thy ignominy sleep with thee in the grave, But not remember'd in thy 
 
 epitaph ! 1 Hen. IV. v 4 loi 
 
 As a sullen bell, Remember'd tolling a dejjarting friend. . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 103 
 My humble duty remembered, I will not be your suitor. . • . ii 1 137 
 
 Your noble and right well remember'd father's iv 1 112 
 
 We will accite, As I before remember'd, all onr state . . . . v 2 142 
 Be in their flowing cups freshly remember'd .... Hen. V. iv 3 55 
 Shall be remembered ; We few, we happy few, we band of brothers , iv 8 59 
 If your majesties is remembered of it, the Welshmen did good service . iv 7 102 
 By my troth, if I had been remember'd, I could have given my uncle's 
 
 T* T ^^^1 ^ ^^^^ Richard IIL ii 4 23 
 
 ir I could have remembered a gilt counterfeit . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 27 
 iney [my wounds] smart To hear themselves remember'd . Coriolanus i 9 29 
 K6 you remember'd, Marcus, slie's gone, she's fled . . T. Aiidron. iv 3 5 
 ^urse, come back again ; I have remember'd me . . Rom. and JvZ.i 3 9 
 uia mm suppose some good necessity Touches his friend, which craves 
 
 w^.n^i, •'■^T"'^'"''* r. ofAthmsii 2 237 
 
 ^ymph, m thy orisons Be all my sins remember'd . . . HanUet iii 1 90 
 
 Let our reciprocal vows be remembered Lear iv 267 
 
 lJJ^r^w22?'^\''Ae^^'^^'i belike a mirror .... Pericles i I 45 
 JWrnomberest. If thou remember'st aught ere thou earnest here, How 
 
 thou earnest here thou mavst . Temvesti2 m 
 
 Thou rememberest Since once I sat upon a promontory .* M. N. Dream ii 1 148 
 
 Rememberest. If thou remember'st not the slightest folly That ever love 
 
 did make thee run into, Thou hast not loved , , As Y. Like It ii 4 34 
 Thou but rememberest me of mine own conception .... Lear i 4 72 
 Ri'uiemberest thou any that have died on 't?— Very many Ant. and Cleo. v 2 249 
 Remembering. Alack, for pity I I, not remembering how I cried out 
 
 then, Will cry it o'er again Temjiest i 2 133 
 
 Shows Julia but a swarthy Ethiope. I will forget that Julia is alive, 
 
 Remembering that my love to her is dead . . . T.G. of Ver. ii 6 38 
 I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my 
 
 good friends Richard II. ii 3 47 
 
 Myself have play'd The interim, by remembering you 'tis past Hen. V. v Prol. 43 
 Let me stand here till thou remember it. — I shall forget, to have thee 
 
 still stand there. Remembering how I love thy company R(yrii.amlJul.i\ 2 174 
 Remembrance. Of any thing the image tell me that Hath kept vdth thy 
 
 remembrance Tempest 1 2 44 
 
 Rather like a dream than an assurance That my remembrance warrants i 2 46 
 The teen that I have turn'd you to, Which is from my remembrance ! . i 2 65 
 This lord of weak remembrance, this, Wlio shall be of as little memory ii 1 232 
 
 How sharp the point of this remembrance is ! v 1 138 
 
 Let us not burthen our remembrance with A heaviness that's gone , v 1 199 
 Keep this remembrance for thy Julia's sake . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 2 5 
 The remembrance of my former love Is by a newer object quite forgotten ii 4 194 
 I pray you now, remembrance to-morrow on the lousy knave Afer. Wives iii 3 255 
 
 I pray you, have your remembrance, child iv 1 48 
 
 He hath an abstract for the remembrance of such places . . . iv 2 63 
 Lamentation For the remembrance of my father's death . L. L. Lost v 2 820 
 
 Seems to me now As the remembrance of an idle gawd . M. N. Dream iv 1 172 
 Puts the wretch that lies in woe In remembrance of a shroud . . v 1 385 
 Take some remembrance of us, as a tribute. Not as a fee Mer. of Venice iv 1 422 
 For your father's remembrance, be at accord . . . As Y. Like Iti 1 67 
 The remembrance of her father never approaches her heart but tJie 
 
 tyranny of her sorrows takes aU livelihood from her cheek All's Well i 1 56 
 These great tears grace his remembrance more Than those I shed for him i 1 91 
 His good remembrance, sir. Lies richer in your thouglits than on his tomb 1 2 48 
 By our remembrances of days foregone, Such were our faults . . i 3 140 
 From the time of his remembrance to this very instant disaster . . iv 3 126 
 Out of a self-gracious remembrance, did first propose . . . . iv 5 78 
 
 Praising what is lost Makes the remembrance dear v 3 20 
 
 Wliich she would keep fresh And lasting in her sad remembrance T. Night i 1 32 
 She is drowned already, sir, with salt water, though I seem to drown 
 
 her remembrance again with more ii 1 33 
 
 My remembrance is very free and clear from any image of offence . iii 4 248 
 
 Extractingfrenzyofmineown From myremembrance clearly banish'd his v 1 289 
 Whose very naming punishes me with the remembrance . W. Tale iv 2 24 
 
 Grace and remembrance be to you both ! iv 4 76 
 
 You pity not the state, nor the remembrance Of his most sovereign name v 1 25 
 There's magic in thy majesty, which has My evils conjured to 
 
 remembrance v 8 40 
 
 Let this be copied out. And keep it safe for our remembrance K. John v 2 2 
 Unkind remembrance ! thou and eyeless night Have done me shame . v 6 12 
 Writ in remembrance more than things long past , . Richard II. ii 1 14 
 
 In the remembrance of a weeping queen iii 4 107 
 
 So came I a widow ; And never sliall have length of life enough To rain 
 
 uix)n remembrance with mine eyes 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 59 
 
 That may repeat and history his loss To new remembrance . . . iv 1 204 
 
 With this remembrance, that yon use the same v 2 115 
 
 Awake remembrance of these valiant dead .... Hen.V.KIiis 
 
 Tombless, with no remembrance over them 12 229 
 
 All this from my remembrance brutish wrath Sinfully pluck'd Rich. III. ii 1 118 
 So in the Lethe of thy angry soul Thou drown the sad remembrance . iv 4 251 
 Sliall I forget myself to be myself?— Ay, if yourselfs remembrance 
 
 wrong yourself iv 4 421 
 
 My soul is very jocund In the remembj-ance of so fair adream . . v 3 233 
 1 am joyful To meet the least occasion that may give me Remembrance 
 
 of my father-in-law Hen. VIIT. iii 2 8 
 
 We did commend To your remembrances Coriolanus ii 3 256 
 
 More than remembrance of my father's death . . . T. Aiulron. iii 1 241 
 Call me to your remembrances.— Wliat ! . . . . T. of Athens iii 5 92 
 
 Let it not cumber your better remembrance iii 6 52 
 
 My young remembrance cannot parallel A fellow to it . . Macbeth ii 3 67 
 Let your remembrance apply to Banquo ; Present him eminence . . iii 2 30 
 I will set down what comes from her, to satisfy my remembrance . v 1 37 
 
 Think on him, Together with remembrance of ourselves . Hamlet i 2 7 
 Your visitation shall receive such thanks As fits a king's remembrance ii 2 26 
 I liave remembrances of yours, That I have longed long to re-deliver . iii 1 93 
 
 Tliere 's rosemary, that's for remembrance iv 5 175 
 
 A document in madness, thoughts and remembrance fitted . . . iv 5 179 
 This was her first remembrance from the Moor . . , Othello iii 3 291 
 You are jealous now That this is from some mistress, some remembrance iii 4 186 
 Wiich seem'd to tell them his remembrance lay In Egypt Ant. and Cleo, i 5 57 
 I must thank him only, Lest my remembrance sufl'er ill report . . ii 2 159 
 Some more time Must wear the print of his remembrance out Cymbeline ii 3 48 
 Or look upon our Romans, whose remembrance Is yet fresh in their 
 
 grief ii 4 14 
 
 Praise Be given to your remembrance ii 4 93 
 
 Whose remembrance yet Lives in men's eyes iii 1 2 
 
 Many years. Though Cloten then but young, you see, not wore him From 
 
 my remembrance iv 4 24 
 
 By her own most clear remembrance, she Made known herself my 
 
 daughter Peridesv 3 12 
 
 Remembrancer. Sweet remembrancer ! Macbeth iii 4 37 
 
 And the remembrancer of her to hold The hand-fast to her lord Oi/mbeline i 5 77 
 
 Remercimens. Je vous donne mille remercimens . . . Hen. V. iv 4 58 
 
 Remiss. Belike thinking me remiss in mine office . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 119 
 
 Ho means, my lord, that we are too remiss . . . Richard II. iii 2 33 
 Makes me weep. That thus we die, while remiss traitors sleep 1 Heii. VI. iv 3 29 
 The prince must thiuk me tardy and remiss . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 143 
 He, being remiss. Most generous and free from all contriving Hamlet iv 7 135 
 
 Remission. And ask remission for my folly past . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 65 
 
 I find an apt remission in myself Meas.for Meas. v 1 503 
 
 Wliatldid, Idid inhonour, . . . And never shall you see that I will beg 
 
 A ragged and forestall'd remission 2 lien. IV. v 2 38 
 
 My remission lies In Volscian breasts Coriolanus v 2 90 
 
 Remissness. Either new, or by remissness new-conceived Meas. for Meas. ii 2 96 
 
 Remit. As to remit Their saucy sweetness ii 4 44 
 
 Thy slanders I forgive ; and therewithal Remit thy other forfeits . v 1 526 
 
 Neither of either ; I remit both twain. I see the trick on 't . X. L. Lost v 2 459 
 I do remit these young men's heinous faults . . . . T. Andron. i I 484 
 
 Remnant. I thought the remnant of mine age Should have been clierish'd 
 
 by her child-like duty T.G. of Ver. iii 1 74 
 
EEMNANT 
 
 1273 
 
 RENDERED 
 
 Remnant. I may chance have some odd quirks aud remnants of wit 
 
 broken on me Much Ado ii 3 245 
 
 Away, thou rag, thou quantity, thou remnant . . T. ofShreio iv 3 112 
 Where I may think tlie remnant of my thoughts In peace . A'. John v 4 46 
 The remnant northward, lying off from Trent ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 79 
 Thou bloodless remnant of that royal blood I . . . Richard III. i 2 7 
 Leave those remnants Of fool and feather . . . //en.. VIIL i 3 24 
 
 Remnants of iKickthread and old cakes of roses . . Rmn. and Jul. v i 47 
 
 Remonstrance. Make rash remonstrance of my hidden power M. for Af . v 1 397 
 
 Remorse. Entertain'd ambition, Expell'd remorse and nature Tempest v 1 76 
 Slighted me into the river with as little remorse as they would have 
 
 drowned a blind bitch's puppies Mer. Wives iii 6 10 
 
 But might you do 't, and do the world no wrong, If so your heart were 
 
 touch'd with that remorse As mine is to him? . . Mem. for Meas. ii 2 54 
 After much debatenient, My sisterly remorse confutes mine honour . v 1 100 
 Change slander to remorse ; that is some good . . . Much Ado iv 1 213 
 'Tis thought Thou 'It show thy mercy and remorse more strange Than is 
 
 thy strange apjmrent cruelty Mer. of Venice iv 1 20 
 
 It was your pleasure and your own remorse , , . As Y. Like /( i 3 72 
 Without any mitigation or remorse of voice . . . . T. Night ii 3 98 
 Melted by the windy breath Of soft petitions, pity and remorse K. John ii 1 478 
 The vilest stroke That ever wall-eyed or staring rage Presented to the 
 
 tears of soft remorse iv 3 50 
 
 Makes it seem Like rivers of remorse and innoceucy . . . . iv 3 no 
 
 What says Monsieur Remorse ? 1 Hen. IV. i 2 125 
 
 Moved with remorse of these outrageous broils . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 97 
 Thy words move rage and not remorse in me . . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 112 
 I feel remorse in myself with his words; but I'll bridle it . . . iv 7 in 
 Nero will be tainted with remorse, To hear and see her plaints 
 
 8 Hen. VI. iii 1 40 
 The thought of them would have stirr'd up remorse . . . . v 5 64 
 That word 'judgement' hath bred a kind of remorse in me Richard III. i 4 no 
 We know your tenderness of heart And gentle, kind, effeminate remorse iii 7 211 
 
 Thus both are gone with conscience and remorse iv 3 20 
 
 Do not these high strains Of divination in our sister work Some touches 
 
 of remorse? Troi. and Ores, u 2 115 
 
 Thy throat shall cut, And mince it sans remorse . . T. of Athens iv 3 122 
 The abuse of greatness is, when it disjoins Remorse from power J. Ccesar ii 1 19 
 Make thick my blood ; Stop up the access and passage to remorse ! Macb. 1645 
 Never did the Cyclops' hammers fall On Mars's armour forged for proof 
 
 eteme With less remorse Hamlet ii 2 513 
 
 A servant that he bred, thrill'd with remorse, Opposed against the act 
 
 Lear iv 2 73 
 
 Never pray more ; abandon all remorse Othdlo iii 3 369 
 
 Let him command, And to obey sliall be in me remorse . . . . iii 3 468 
 
 Remorseful. Valiant, wise, remorseful, well accomplish'd T. G. of Ver. iv 3 13 
 
 Like a remorseful pardon slowly carried AlVs Welly Z 58 
 
 The gaudy, blabbing and remorseful day .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 i 
 These eyes, which never shed remorseful tear . . . Ricliard III. i 2 156 
 
 Remorseless have they borne him hence .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 213 
 Thou stem, obdurate, flinty, rough, remorseless . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 142 
 Remorseless, treacherous, lecherous, kindless villain ! . . Hamlet ii 2 609 
 
 Remote from all the pleasures of the world . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 806 
 From Athens is her house remote seven leagues . . M. N. bream i 1 159 
 
 Bear it To some remote and desert place W. Tale iiZ 176 
 
 Places remote enough are in Bohemia iii 3 31 
 
 To grace the gentry of a land remote K. John v 2 31 
 
 New broils To be connneuced in strands afar remote . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 4 
 Or rudely visit them in parts remote, To fright them . Coriolanits iv 5 148 
 
 Bemotion. All thy safety were remotion . . . . T. ofAtliens iv 3 346 
 This remotion of the duke and her Is practice only . . . Lear ii 4 115 
 
 Remove. It will go near to remove his fit Tempest ii 2 79 
 
 I must remove Some thousands of these logs and pile them up . . iii 1 9 
 In our remove be thou at full ourself .... Meas. for Meas. i 1 44 
 So shall your loves Woo contrary, deceived by these removes L. L. Lost v 2 135 
 Let us remove : The sight of lovers feedeth those in love ^s V. Like It iii 4 59 
 She moves me not, or not removes, at least. Affection's edge T. of Shrew i 2 72 
 Let him that moved you hither Remove you hence , . . . ii 1 197 
 
 Who hath for four or five removes come short . . . . All's Well v S 1^1 
 As well Forbid the sea for to obey the moon As or by oath remove or 
 
 counsel shake The febric of his folly W. Tale i 2 428 
 
 And will not . . . once remove The root of his opinion, which is rotten ii 3 88 
 What, here? O nation, that thou couldst remove ! . . K.Johnv2 33 
 
 The best part of my power. As I upon advantage did remove, Were in 
 
 the Washes all unwarily Devoured by the unexpected flood . . v 7 62 
 I wonld remove these tedious stumbling-blocks . . .2 Hen. VI. 1 2 64 
 His arms are only to remove fVoni thee The Duke of Somerset . . iv 9 29 
 Wliy I have brought this army hither Is to remove proud Somerset . v 1 36 
 He may gather The ground of your ill-will, and so remove it Richard III. i 3 69 
 The cure is, to Remove these thoughts from you . , Hen. VIII. ii 4 102 
 
 If they set down before 's, for the remove Bring up your army Coriolanus i 2 28 
 Which, but their children's end, nought could remove Rom. and Jul. Prol. 11 
 
 Unless good counsel may the cause remove 11 148 
 
 Away with the Joint-stools, remove the court-cupboard, look totheplate 15 7 
 You, to remove tliat siege of grief from her, Betroth'd, and woiUd have 
 
 married her perforce v 3 237 
 
 Good God, betimes remove Tlie means that makes us strangers ! Macbeth iv 3 162 
 Remove from her the means of all annoyance, And still keep eyes upon 
 
 her V 1 84 
 
 Till Bimam wood remove to Dunsinane, I cannot taint with fear . . v 3 2 
 
 Once more remove, good friends HavUet i 5 163 
 
 And he most violent author Of his own just remove . . . . iv 5 81 
 The night before there was no purpose in them Of this remove . Lear ii 4 4 
 Remove your thought ; it doth abuse your bosom . . . Othdlo iv 2 14 
 CJannot remove nor choke the strong conception Tliat I do groan withal v 2 55 
 Say, oiur pleasure, To such whose place is under us, requires Our quick 
 
 remove from hence Ant. aiul Cleo. i 2 203 
 
 Come on then, and remove him. — So. Begin .... Cymbeline iv 2 257 
 
 Removed. So fer from Italy removed I ne'er again shall see her Tempest ii 1 no 
 How I have ever loved the life removed .... Meas. for Meas. i 8 8 
 
 See you the fornicatress be removed ii 2 23 
 
 Vouchsafe, bright moon, and these thy stars, to shine, Those clouds 
 
 removed, upon our watery eyne L. L. Lost v 2 206 
 
 Lysander ! what, removed? Lysander! lord! . . . Jlf, N. Dream ii 2 151 
 But mountains may be removed mth earthquakes . . As Y. Like, It iii 2 195 
 Something finer than you could purcliase in so removed a dwelling , iii 2 360 
 
 A lie seven times removed V471 
 
 Your inclining cannot be removed All's Well iii 6 42 
 
 He hence removed last night and with more haste Than is his use . v 1 23 
 Grew a twenty years removed thing While one would wink . T. Night v 1 92 
 
 Removed. When he's removed, youx highness Will take again your 
 
 qneen W. Tale i 2 335 
 
 Those that are gennane to him, though removed fifty times, shall all 
 
 come under the hangman iv 4 802 
 
 She hath privately twice or thrice a day . . . visited that removed house v 2 xi6 
 But the second generation Removed from thy sin-conceiving womb 
 
 K. John ii 1 183 
 God hath made her sin and her the plague On this removed issue . . ii 1 186 
 No plume in any English crest That is removetl by a staff of France . ii 1 318 
 The king is moved, and answers not to this. — O, be removed from him ! iii 1 218 
 I have removed Falstafl's horse, and he frets . . . ,1 Hen. IV. ii 2 i 
 The rascal hath removed my horse, and tied him I know not where . ii 2 11 
 Nor did he think it meet To lay so dangerous aud dear a trust On any 
 
 soul removed but on his own iv 1 35 
 
 Richard thus removed, Leaving no heir 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 71 
 
 Like a mountain, not to be removed ii 5 103 
 
 Deputy of Ireland; whoreniovcd, EarlSurrey wassentthither Hen.VIII. ii 1 42 
 She was removed to Kimbolton, Where she remains now sick . . iv 1 34 
 Now I have stain'd the childhood of our joy With blood removed but 
 
 little from her own Rom. and Jul. iii 3 96 
 
 With what courteous action It waves you to a more removed ground Havi. i 4 61 
 The impediment most profitably removed .... Othello ii 1 287 
 Removedness. I have eyes under my service which look upon his 
 
 removedness W. Tale iv 2 41 
 
 Removing. Now thy uncle is removing hence . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 104 
 None can be so detenninate as the removing of Cassio.— How do you 
 
 mean, removing of him? 0(/ie/Zo iv 2 232 
 
 Remunerate. And will nobly him remunerate . . . . T. Aiulron. i 1 398 
 
 Remuneration. Tliere is remuneration L. L. Lost iii 1 133 
 
 Now will I look to his remuneration. Remuneration ! O, that's the 
 
 Latin word for three farthings— remuneration iii 1 137 
 
 The price of this inkle? — One penny.— No, I'll give you a remuneration : 
 
 . . . Remuneration ! why, it is a fairer name than French crown , iii 1 141 
 How much carnation ribbon may a man buy for a remuneration? . . iii 1 147 
 What is a remuneration? — Marry, sir, halfpenny farthing . iii 1 148 
 
 sweet gardon! better than remuneration, a 'leven- pence foxthing 
 
 better iii l 172 
 
 There is the very remtmeration I had of thy master . . . . v 1 76 
 O, let not virtue seek Remuneration for the thing it was Troi. and Ores, iii 8 170 
 Rend. I vnll rend an oak And peg thee in liis knotty entrails Tetnpest i 2 394 
 
 Thou didst then rend thy faith Into a thousand oaths . T. G. of Ver. v 4 47 
 And sleep and snore, and rend apparel out . . . Mer. of Venice ii 5 5 
 There was excelleyt command, — to charge in with our horse uj«>n our 
 
 own wings, and to rend our own soldiers ! . . .All's Well iii 6 53 
 
 They supposed I could rend bars of steel 1 Heii. VI. i 4 51 
 
 From thy burgonet I'll rend thy bear And tread it under foot 2 Hen. VI. v 1 208 
 And so he comes, to rend his limbs asunder . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 3 15 
 Like one lost in a thorny wood. That rends the thorns and is rent . iii 2 175 
 These nails should rend that beauty from my cheeks . Richard III. i 2 126 
 We must not rend our subjects from our laws .... Hen. VIII. i 2 93 
 Rend and deracinate The unity and married calm of states Troi. and Cres. i 3 99 
 Wliose rage doth rend Like interrupted waters . . Coriolanus iii 1 248 
 
 Rend off thy silver hair, thy other hand Gnawing with thy teeth T. An. iii 1 261 
 Where sighs and groans and shrieks tliat rend the air Are made Macbeth iv 3 168 
 Anon the dreadful thunder Doth rend the region . . . Hamlet ii 2 509 
 Noble friends, That which combined us was most great, and let not A 
 
 leaner action rend us Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 19 
 
 The very principals did seem to rend, And all-to topple . . Pericles iii 2 16 
 Render. Moe reasons for this action . . . shall I render you Meas. for Meas. i 8 49 
 What have I to give you back, whose worth May counteriwise this rich 
 
 and precious gift?— Nothing, unless you render her again Much Ado iv 1 30 
 
 Claudio shall render me a dear account iv 1 337 
 
 Nor to their penn'd speech ren<ler we no grace . . , L. L. Lost v 2 147 
 He hath my love. And what is mine my love shall render him M. N. D.i 1 96 
 
 1 '11 make her render up her page to me ii 1 185 
 
 Assume but valour's excrement To render them redoubted Mer. ofVen. iii 2 88 
 
 See thou render this Into ray cousin's hand iii 4 49 
 
 We do pray for mercy ; And that same prayer doth teach us all to 
 
 render The deeds of mercy iv 1 201 
 
 What mercy can you render him, Antonio? — A halter gratis . . . iv 1 378 
 
 To render it, Upon his death, unto the gentleman iv 1 383 
 
 I will render thee again in affection As Y. Like It i 2 21 
 
 I have given him a penny and he renders me the beggarly thanks . . ii 5 29 
 He did render him the most unnatural Tliat lived amongst men . . iv 3 123 
 Which I presume shall render you no blame .... All's Well v 1 32 
 That it shall render vengeance and revenge . . . Richard II. iv 1 67 
 That 's the dearest grace it renders you .... 1 ^en. iF". iii 1 182 
 I will call him to so strict account, That ho shall render every glory up iii 2 150 
 Give us leave Freely to render what we have in charge . . Hen. V. i 2 238 
 Say, if my father render fair return, It is against my will . . . ii 4 127 
 You know no rules of charity. Which renders good for bad Rixhard 111. i 2 69 
 I Can nothing render but allegiant thanks . . . Hen. VIIL iii 2 176 
 Who commands you To render up the great seal presently Into our 
 
 hands iii 2 329 
 
 If entreaties Will render you no remedy, this ring Deliver them . . v 1 150 
 Like a gate of steel Fronting the sun, receives and renders back His 
 
 flffure and his heat Troi. and Cres. iii 3 122 
 
 And there to render him. For the enfreed Antenor, the fair Cressid . iv 1 37 
 In kissing, do you render or receive? — Both take and give . . . iv 5 36 
 Of all The treastire . . . We render you the tenth . . . Coriolayius i 9 34 
 He seeks their hate with greater devotion than they can render it him ii 2 23 
 How many sons of mine hast thou in store, That thou wilt never 
 
 render to me more ! T. Andron. i 1 95 
 
 Lo, at this tomb my tributary tears I render, for my brethren's 
 
 obsequies i 1 160 
 
 The reason of this? — I could render one. — Do it then . T. of Athens ii 2 109 
 Bankrupts, hold fast ; Rather than render back, out with your knives ! iv 1 9 
 
 And send forth us, to make their sorrow'd render v 1 153 
 
 O ye gods. Render me worthy of this noble wife ! . . . /. Ccesar ii 1 303 
 Let each man render me his bloody hand : First, Marcus Brutus . . iii 1 184 
 When I to sulphurous and tormenting flames Must render up myself Ham. 15 4 
 To Caisar will I render My legions and my horse . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 33 
 Render to me some corporal sign about her. More e\'ident . Cymbeline il 4 119 
 Yet Report should render him hourly to your ear As truly as he moves iii 4 153 
 May drive us to a render Where we have lived, and so extort from's 
 
 that iv 4 II 
 
 Take No stricter render of me than my all v 4 17 
 
 My boon is, that this gentleman may render Of whom he had this ring v 5 135 
 
 Rendered. For whom we render'd up this woe .... Much Ado v 8 33 
 
 Some show . . . , to be rendered by our assistants . . . L. L. Lost v 1 127 
 
RENDERED 
 
 1274 
 
 REPEAL 
 
 Rendered. There is no firm reason to be render'd . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 53 
 The desperate languishings whereof The king is render'd lost All's Well i 3 236 
 Render'd such aspect As cloudj' men use to tlieir adversaries 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 82 
 That freely render'd me these news for true . . . .2 Ben. IV. i 1 27 
 The word of peace is render'd : hark, how they shout ! . . . . iv 2 87 
 You shall hear A fearful battle render'd you in music . . Hen. V.'i \ 44 
 Nature craves All dues be render'd to their owners . . Troi. and Ores, ii 2 174 
 Shall be render'd to your public laws At heaviest answer T, of Athens v 4 62 
 Besides, it were a mock Apt to be render'd . . . . J. Cwsar ii 2 97 
 
 Public reasons shall be rendered Of Cjesar's death iii 2 7 
 
 Compare their reasons, When severally we hear them rendered . . iii 2 10 
 This way, my lord ; the castle's gently render'd . . . Macbeth v 7 24 
 Bhe render'd life, Thy name so buried in her . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 33 
 
 Bendering. How shalt tliou hope for mercy, rendering none? M. ofV. iv 1 88 
 Mine eyes saw him in bloody state, Rendering faint quittance 2 Hen. IV. i 1 108 
 
 Eendezvoua. A rendezvous, a home to fly unto . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 57 
 
 That is my rest, that is the rendezvous of it .... Hen. V. Ml 18 
 And there my rendezvous is quite cut off. Old I do wax . . . v 1 88 
 You know the rendezvous Hamlet iv 4 4 
 
 Benegado. Malvolio is turned heathen, a very renegado . . T. Night iii 2 74 
 
 Renege, affirm, and turn their halcyon beaks With every gale . . Lear ii 2 84 
 His cajjtain's heart . . . reneges all temper . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 8 
 
 Renew. In such a night Medea gather'd the enchanted herbs That did 
 
 renew old ^son Mer. of Venice v 1 14 
 
 With your puissant arm renew their feats : You are their heir Hen. V.i 2 116 
 Either renew the fight, Or tear the lions out of England's coat 1 Hen. VI. i 5 27 
 Long mayst thou live To bear his image and renew his glories ! SHen. VI. v 4 54 
 With a mind That doth renew swifter than blood decays Troi. and Ores, iii 2 170 
 Renew, renew ! The fierce Polydamas Hath beat down Menon . . v 5 6 
 Therefore shall he die. And I'll renew me in his fall . . Coriolanus v 6 49 
 And by her presence still renew his sorrows . . . T. Androii. v 3 42 
 Renew I could not, like the moon ; There were no suns . T. of Athens iv 3 68 
 Could not be so cruel to me, as you, O the dearest of creatm-es, would 
 
 even renew me with your eyes Cymheline iii 2 42 
 
 Renew thy strength : I had rather thou shouldst live while nature will 
 
 Than die ere I hear more v 5 150 
 
 Renewed. Let our old acquaintance be renewed 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 315 
 
 Give renew'd fire to our extincted spirits ! . . . . Othello ii 1 Bi 
 Gilded pale looks, Part shame, part spirit renew'd . . . Cymheline v 3 35 
 
 Renounce. I renounce all confidence 1 Hen. VI i 2 97 
 
 Renounce your soil, give sheep in lions' stead i 5 29 
 
 To repair my honour lost for him, I here renounce him . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 194 
 
 you mighty gods ! This world I do renounce . . * . Lear iv 6 35 
 For her To win the Moor — were't to renounce his baptism . Othello ii 8 349 
 
 Renouncement. By your renouncement an immortal spirit Meas.for Mcas. i 4 35 
 
 Renouncing clean The faith they have in tennis .... Hen. V7lL i 3 29 
 
 Renown. Of whom so often I have heard renown, But never saw Tempest v 1 193 
 
 Honour, high honour and renown, To Hymen ! . . As Y. Like 7i v 4 153 
 
 Of a most chaste renown AU'sWelliv Z 19 
 
 Whate'er the course, the end is the renown iv 4 36 
 
 The memorials and the things of fame That do renown this city T. Night iii 3 24 
 To win renown Even in the jaws of danger and of death . . K. John v 2 115 
 This same child of honour and renown, This gallant Hotspur 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 139 
 If [ affect it more Than as your honour and as your renown 2 Hen. IV, iv 5 146 
 
 With modesty admiring thy renown 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 39 
 
 Thou never hadst renown, nor canst not lose it. — Yes, your renowned 
 
 name iv 5 40 
 
 So ara I driven by breath of her renown Either to suffer shipwreck or 
 
 arrive Where I may have fruition of her love v5 7 
 
 Razing the characters of your renown 2 Hen. VI. i 1 loi 
 
 They have demean'd themselves Like men born to renown . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 8 
 Stay we no longer, dreaming of renown, But sound the trumpets . . ii 1 199 
 She is a theme of honour and renown .... Troi. and Cres. ii 2 199 
 That it was no better than picture-like to hang by the wall, if renown 
 
 made it not stir Coriolanus i 3 13 
 
 All is but toys : renown and grace is dead .... Macbeth ii 3 99 
 He was a wight of high renown, And thou art but of low degree Othello it 3 90 
 Accumulation of renown, Which he achieved by the minute 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 ig 
 Wounding his belief in her renown With tokens thus, and thus Cymbeliney 5 202 
 Her thoughts the king Of every virtue gives renown to men ! Pericles 1 1 14 
 
 As jewels lose their glory if neglected, So princes their renowns if not 
 
 respected ii 2 13 
 
 Such strong renown as time shall ne'er decay iii 2 48 
 
 1 can be modest.— That dignifies the renown of a bawd . . . . iv 6 42 
 Benowned. Doctor Caius, the renowned French physician Mer. Wives iii 1 61 
 
 There she lost a noble and renowned brother . . Mms. for Meas. iii 1 228 
 
 Your most renowned uncle Com. of Errors v 1 36S 
 
 Renowned duke, vouchsafe to take the pains To go with us . . ■ X ^ 393 
 He liath wronged his honour in marrying the renowned Claudio M. Ado ii 2 24 
 Most rare Pompey 1— Renowned Pompey ! . . . . L. L. Lost y 2 690 
 Happy be Theseus, our renowned duke ! . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 20 
 The four winds blow in from every coast Renowned suitors Mer. ofVenicei 1 169 
 Yourself, renowned prince, then stood as fair As any comer . . . ii 1 20 
 Pisa renowned for grave citizens . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 10; iv 2 95 
 
 Renown'd in Padua for her scolding tongue _ i 2 100 
 
 What wilt thou do, renowned Faulconbridge ? . . . . K. John iv 3 loi 
 
 Lift up thy brow, renowned Salisbury v 2 54 
 
 Renowned for their deeds as far from home, For Christian service and 
 
 true chivalry Richard II. ii 1 53 
 
 What never-dying honour hath he got Against renowned Douglas ! 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 107 
 Most fine, most honour'd, most renown'd, Hast eat thy bearer up 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 164 
 The blood and courage that renowned them Runs in your veins Hen. V. i 2 118 
 Renowned Talbot doth expect my aid .... \Hen.VI.i\Z 12 
 He, renowned noble gentleman. Yields up his life unto a world of odds iv 4 24 
 Thou never hadst renown, nor canst not lose it. — Yes, your renowned 
 
 name iv 5 41 
 
 I have consider'd with myself The title of this most renowned duke 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 1 176 
 I'll venge thy death, Or die renowned by attempting it . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 88 
 
 Renowned queen, with patience calm the storm iii 8 38 
 
 Renowned prince, how shall poor Henry live, Unless thou rescue him? iii 3 214 
 
 Tliree dukes of Somerset, threefold renown'd v 7 5 
 
 My great father-in-law, renowned Warwick . . . Richard III. i 4 49 
 
 Sir Walter Herbert, a renowned soldier iv 5 9 
 
 An act that very chance doth throw upon him— Ajax renown'd 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 8 132 
 Welcome to Rome, renowned Coriolanus ! ... . Coriolanm 11 1 183 
 
 Renowned. Our renowned Rome, whose gratitude Towards her deserved 
 
 children is enroll'd In Jove's own book . . . Coriolanus iii 1 291 
 
 Renowned Titus, flourishing in anns T. Andron. i 1 38 
 
 Renowned Lucius, from our troops I stray'd v 1 20 
 
 fortune, fortune ! all men call thee fickle : If thou art fickle, what 
 
 dost thou with him That is renown'd for faith ? . Rom. and Jvl. iii 5 62 
 Leave unexecuted Your own renowned knowledge . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 46 
 
 So. Thus then, thou most renown'd iii 13 53 
 
 Quiet consummation have ; And renowned be thy grave ! . Cymbeline iv 2 2S1 
 A knight of Sijarta, my renowned father Pericles ii 2 18 
 
 Rent. If this law hold in Vienna ten year, I'll rent the fairest house in 
 
 it after three-pence a bay Meas. for Meas. ii 1 254 
 
 What, did these rent lines show some love of thine? . . L. L. Lost iv 3 220 
 And will you rent our ancient love asunder? . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 215 
 Lean, rent and beggar'd by the strumpet wind. . . Mer. of Venice ii G 19 
 
 My manors, rents, revenues 1 forego Richard II. iv 1 212 
 
 What are thy rents? what are thy comings in? O ceremony ! Hen. V. iv 1 260 
 France should have torn and rent my very heart . . .2 Hctu VI. i 1 126 
 That rends the thorns and is rent with the thorns . . 3 Heti. VI. iii 2 175 
 
 See wliat a rent the envious Casca made /. Ca^ar iii 2 179 
 
 Tell him, so nmch the rent of his land comes to ... . Lear i 4 148 
 
 Repaid. Demand to have repaid A hundred thousand crowns L. L. Lost ii 1 143 
 The poorest service is repaid with thanks . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 45 
 For strokes received, and many blows repaid . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 3 
 He is well repaid ; He is frank'd up to fatting for his pains Richard III. i 3 313 
 111 art thou repaid For that good hand thou sent'st the emperor T. An. iii 1 235 
 
 Repair. Love doth to her eyes repair, To help him . . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 46 
 Repair me with thy presence, Silvia ; Thou gentle nymph ! . . . v 4 11 
 
 Only a repair i' the dark Meas.for Meas. iv 1 43 
 
 My decayed fair A sunny look of his would soon repair . Com. of Errors ii 1 99 
 Repair to Leonato's : commend me to him .... Mnch Ado i 1 278 
 All senses to that sense did make their repair . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 240 
 Wlien they repair. Blow like sweet roses in this summer air . . . v 2 292 
 To Athens back again repair And think no more of this . M. N. Dream iv 1 72 
 Repair thy wit, good youth, or it will fall To cureless ruin Mer. of Ven. iv 1 141 
 Could I repair what she will wear in me . . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 120 
 It much repairs me To talk of your good father . . . AlVs Well i 2 30 
 For royalty's repaii', For present comfort and for future good W. Tale v 1 31 
 Some speedy messenger bid her repair To our solemnity . K. John ii 1 554 
 
 Even in the instant of rejjair and health, The fit is strongest . . . iii 4 113 
 Bid him repair to us to Ely House To see this business . Richard II. ii 1 216 
 
 Then with directions to repair to Ravenspurgh ii 3 35 
 
 Line and new repair our towns of war With men of courage . Hen. K. ii 4 7 
 
 Repair to your several dwelling-places 1 Hen. VI. i 3 77 
 
 Like a gallant in the brow of youtli, Repairs him with occasion 2 Hen. VI. v 3 5 
 To repair my honour lost for him, I here renounce him . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 193 
 We must enter in. For hither will our friends repair to us . . . iv 7 15 
 How are they seduced, Tliat we could hear no news of Ids repair? . . v 1 20 
 
 Presently repair to Crosby Place Richard III. i 2 213 
 
 When you have done, repair to Crosby Place i 3 345 
 
 Times to repair our nature With comforting repose . . Hen. VIII. v 1 3 
 When that the general is not like the hive To whom the foragers shall 
 
 all repair, What honey is expected? .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 82 
 And, knowing myself again, Repair to the senate-house . . Coriolanus ii 3 156 
 When you have drawn your number. Repair to the Capitol . . . ii 3 262 
 Having read it. Bid them repair to the market-place . . . . v 6 3 
 
 Bid him repair to me T. Andron. v 2 124 
 
 Since it is my father's mind That I rep^r to Rome, I am content . . v 3 2 
 Mine honest friend, I prithee, but repair to me next morning T. of Athens ii 2 25 
 If I might beseech you, gentlemen, to repair some other hour . . iii 4 69 
 
 All this done, Repair to Pompey's porch J. Caesar i 3 147 
 
 That done, repair to Pompey's theatre i 3 152 
 
 Repair thou to me with as much speed as thou wouldst fly death Hamlet'w G 23 
 If your mind dislike any thing, obey it : I will forestal their repair hither v 2 228 
 
 1 '11 repair the misery thou dost bear With something rich . . Lear iv 1 79 
 
 Let this kiss Repair those violent harms iv 7 28 
 
 This honest fool Plies Desdemona to repair his fortunes . . Othello ii 3 360 
 Tliat done, I will be walking on the works ; Repair there to me . . iii 2 4 
 To the ports The discontents repair Ant. and Cleo. i 4 39 
 
 disloyal thing, That shouhUt repair my youth, thou heap'st A year's 
 
 age on me Cymbeline i 1 132 
 
 The crickets sing, and man's o'er-labour'd sense Repairs itself by rest . ii 2 12 
 WhoserepairandfranchiseShall, by the power we hold, be our good deed iii 1 57 
 After all my crosses, Tliou givest me somewhat to repair myself Pericles ii 1 128 
 He brought his disease hither ; here he does but repair it . . . iv 2 120 
 Repaired. Burst and now repaired with knots . . . T.ofShrevnn2 60 
 And all the ruins of distressful times Rejmir'd . . Richard III. iv 4 319 
 Repairing. Like a German clock. Still a-repairing . . . L.L. Lost iii 1 193 
 'Tis not enough our foes are this time fled, Being opposites of such re- 
 pairing nature 2 Hen. VI, v 3 22 
 
 Repassed. Well have we pass'd and now repass'd the seas 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 5 
 Repast. If, before repast, it shall please you to gratify the table with a 
 
 grace L. L. Lost iv 2 160 
 
 Get me some repast ; I care not what, so it be wholesome T. of Shrew iv 3 15 
 Like the kind life -rendering pelican, Repast them with my blood Hamlet iv [> 147 
 If I prove a good repast to the spectators, the dish pays the shot 
 
 Cymbeline v 4 157 
 Repasture. Food for his rage, repasture for his den . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 95 
 Repay. I think to repay that money will be a biting affliction Mer. Wives v 5 178 
 
 1 never heard of it ; And if you ])rove it, I '11 repay it back . L. L. Lost ii 1 159 
 If you repay me not on such a day. In such a place . . Mer. of Veiiice i 3 147 
 'Tis call'd ungrateful, With dull i;n willingness to repay a debt Rich. III. ii 2 92 
 No meed, but he repays Sevenfold above itself . . T. of Athens i 1 288 
 All that is won and lost ; give me a kiss ; Even this repays me 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 71 
 Repaying. It might have since been answer'd in repaying What we took 
 
 tvom them T. Night iii 8 33 
 
 Repeal. When she for thy repeal was suppliant . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 234 
 I here forget all former griefs. Cancel all grudge, repeal thee home again y 4 143 
 Tlie banish'd Bolingbroke rei>eals himself . . . Ricliard II. ii 2 49 
 I will repeal thee, or, be well assured. Adventure to be banished myself: 
 
 And banished I am, if but from thee .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 349 
 Repeal daily any wholesome act established against the rich . Coriolanus i 1 84 
 
 If the time thrust forth A cause for thy repeal iv 1 41 
 
 Their people Will be as rash in the repeal, as hasty To expel him . . iv 7 32 
 
 Repeal him with the welcome of his mother v 5 5 
 
 Tliat Publius Cimber may Have an immediate freedom of repeal J, CcBsar iii 1 54 
 When false opinion, whose wrong thought defiles thee, In thy just proof, 
 
 repeals and reconciles thee 7^car iii 6 120 
 
 That she repeals him for her body's lust Othello ii 3 363 
 
REPEALED 
 
 1275 
 
 REPORT 
 
 Bepealed. Whose banish'd sense Thou hast repeal'd . . All's Well ii 3 55 
 Providei.1 that my banishment repeal'd And lands restored again be freely- 
 granted Richard II. Hi 3 40 
 
 Here do I throw down this, If he may be repeal'd, to try his honour . iv 1 85 
 These difl'erences shall all rest under gage Till Norfolk be repeal'd : re- 
 peal'd he shall be -^ . _iv 1 87 
 
 Until that act of parliament be repeal'd . 
 Repealing. For the i-epealing of my banish'd brother 
 Eepeat. Kneel and repeat it ; I will stand 
 Ploaso you repeat their names, I '11 show my mind . 
 Which I had rather seal with my death than repeat over to my shame 
 
 Much Ado V 1 248 
 Tlie third of the five vowels, if you repeat them ; or the lifth, if I. — I 
 
 will rei>eat them L. L. Lost v 1 57 
 
 For I the ballad will repeat, Which men full true shall find . All's Welli 3 64 
 Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words .... if. John iii 4 95 
 For what I have I need not to repeat .... Richard II. iii 4 17 
 That may repeat and history his loss To new remembrance 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 203 
 -■•■•''•' ^' 1 Hen. VI. V S 193 
 
 78 
 
 13 
 96 
 31 
 74 
 28 
 64 
 
 . 8 Hen. VI. i 1 249 
 
 . J. Ccesar iii 1 51 
 
 Tmxpest iii 2 46 
 
 T, G. of Ver. i 2 7 
 
 ReiJeat their semblance often on the seas . 
 
 Lo, ere I can repeat this curse again Richard III. iv 1 
 
 Ere you ask, is given ; Repeat your will and take it . . Hen. VIII. i 2 
 I grieve at what I speak, And am right sorry to repeat what follows . v 1 
 And pride so great. The name of help grew odious to repeat . Pericles i 4 
 
 Thou speak'st like him 's untutor'd to repeat 14 
 
 "Twould be too tedious to repeat v 1 
 
 Repeated. She is too mean To have her name repeated . . All's Well iii 5 
 My supreme crown of grief ! and those repeated Vexations of it ! Cymbelinei 6 4 
 Vice reptiated is like the wandering wind, Blows dust in others' eyes Per. i 1 96 
 Repeatest. These evils thou repeat'st upon thyself Have banish'd me 
 
 fmin Scotland Macbeth iv 3 112 
 
 Rapeatlng. This act is as an ancient tale new told, And in the last re- 
 peating troublesome K. John iv 2 19 
 
 R3pel. I did repel his letters and denied His access to me . Havdet ii 1 rog 
 Repent. I kill'd a man, whose death I much repent . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 27 
 
 Why, ne'er repent it, if it were done so iv 1 30 
 
 If my wind were but long enough to say my prayers, I would repent 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 5 105 
 Repent you, fiir one, of the sin you carry? — I do . . Meas, for Meas. ii 3 19 
 I do confess it, and repent it, father.— 'Tis meet so, daughter . . ii 3 29 
 But lest you do repent, As that the sin hath brought you to this shame, 
 
 Which sorrow is always towards ourselves, not heaven . . . ii 3 30 
 I do repent me, as it is an evil. And take the shame with joy . . . ii 3 35 
 
 Yet did repent me, after more advice v 1 469 
 
 I do repent The tedious minutes I with her have spent . M. N, Dream ii 2 in 
 All for your delight We are not here. That you sho\ild here repent you v 1 115 
 I never did repent for doing good. Nor shall not now . Mer. of Venice iii 4 
 I'll repent, And wish, for all that, that I had not kiU'd them " . . iii 4 
 Repent but you that you shall lose your friend, And h^ repents not that 
 
 he pays your debt iv 1 
 
 Indeed, I do marry that I may repent All's Well i 3 
 
 My state that way is dangerous, since I cannot yet find in ray heart to 
 
 repent ii 5 
 
 My olTences being many, I would repent out the remainder of nature . iv 3 272 
 Do not repent these things, for they are heavier Tlian all thy woes W. T. iii 2 209 
 All faults I make, when I shall come to know them, I do repent . . iii 2 221 
 Repent eacli drop of blood That hot rasli haste so indirectly shed K. John ii 1 48 
 
 Look to that, devil ; lest that France repent iii 1 196 
 
 They burn in indignation. I repent iv 2 103 
 
 I do repent me ; read not my name there .... Richard II. v 3 52 
 I'll repent, and that suddenly, while I am in some liking 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 5 
 I shall be out of heart shortly, and then I shall have no strength to 
 
 repent iii 3 8 
 
 The young lion repents ; marry, not in ashes and sackcloth . 2 Hen. IV. \ 2 221 
 
 Repent at idle times as thou mayest ii 2 140 
 
 I repent my fault more than my death Hen. V. ii 2 152 
 
 Shall repent his folly, see his weakness, and admire our sufferance . iii 6 131 
 I must repent. Go therefore, tell thy master here I am . . . . iii 6 161 
 
 Clifford, repent in bootless penitence 3 Hen. VI. Ii 6 70 
 
 She hath had too much wrong ; and I repent My part thereof Richard III. i 3 307 
 I repent me that the duke is slain. — So do not I : go, coward as thou art i 4 285 
 O, now I want the priest that spake to me : I now repent . . . ill 4 go 
 Men shall deal unadvisedly sometimes, Which after hours give leisure 
 
 to repent iv 4 293 
 
 As I intend to prosper and repent, So thrive I in my dangerous attempt ! iv 4 397 
 In this rapture I shall surely speak The thing I shall repent Tr. and Cr. iii 2 139 
 
 Almost all Repent in their election Coriolanits ii 3 263 
 
 Repent what you have spoke.— For them ! I cannot do it to the gods . iii 2 37 
 Thou and thy faction shall repent this rape . . . . T. Andron. i 1 404 
 I am no baby, I, that with base prayers I should repent . . . v 3 186 
 If one good deed in all my life I did, I do repent it from my very soul . v 3 190 
 With so strong a fine That you shall all repent the loss . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 196 
 Where I have leam'd me to repent the sin Of disobedient opjwsition To 
 
 you iv 2 17 
 
 Are they not Athenians?— Yes.— Then I repent not . T. of Athens i 1 184 
 
 O, yet I do repent me of my fury. That I did kill them . . Macbeth ii 3 112 
 Try what repentance can : what can it not? Yet what can it when one 
 
 can not repent? Hamlet iii 3 66 
 
 Confess yourself to heaven ; Repent what's past ; avoid what is to come iii 4 150 
 For this same lord, I do repent : but heaven hath pleased it so . . iii 4 173 
 Woe, that too late repents,- O, sir, are you come? .... Lear i 4 279 
 How malicious is my fortune, that I must repent to be just !. . . iii 5 u 
 Her will, recoiling to her better judgement. May fall to match you with 
 
 her country forms And happily repent .... Othello iii 3 238 
 You are eaten up with passion : I do repent me that I put it to you . iii 3 392 
 I will give over my suit and repent my unlawful solicitation . . . iv 2 202 
 I can again thy former light restore, Should I repent me . . . v 2 10 
 Repent tliat e'er thy tongue Hath so betray'd thine act . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 83 
 A proper man.— In-leed, he is so : I repent me much ITiat so I harried 
 
 him iii 3 42 
 
 If that thy father live, let him repent Thou wast not made his daughter iii 13 134 
 Be witness to me, . . . poor Enobarbus did Before thy face repent ! . iv 9 10 
 So had you saved The noble Imogen to repent, and struck Me CyTnbeline v 1 10 
 Must! repent? I cannot do it better than in gyves . . . . v 4 13 
 He will repent the breadth of his ^reat voyage . . . Pericles iv 1 37 
 Repentance. Who by repentance is not satisfied Is nor of heaven nor 
 
 earth, for these are pleased T. G. of Ver. v 4 79 
 
 And then comes repentance and, with his bad legs, falls Into the cinque 
 
 pace faster and faster Much Ado ii 1 81 
 
 Pay her the debt . . . , and unpay the villany . . . the one you may do 
 
 withsterlingmoney, and the other with current repentance 2Hen.IV.\\ 1 132 
 
 Repentance. God of his mercy give You patience to endure, and true 
 
 repentance ! Hen. V. ii 2 180 
 
 The constable desires thee thou wilt mind Thy followers of repentance iv 3 85 
 Full of repentance, Continual meditations, tears, and sorrows Hen. VIII. iv 2 27 
 Implored your highness' pardon and set forth A deep repentance Macbethi 4 7 
 Try what repentance can : what can it not? Yet what can it when one 
 
 can not repent/ Havdet iii 3 66 
 
 Repentant. And strew'd repentant ashes on his head . . K.Johnivl m 
 Wet his grave with my repentant tears .... Richard III. i 2 216 
 Repented. When, after execution, judgement hath Repented . M. for M. ii 2 12 
 It would not seem too dear, Howe'er repented after . . All's Well iii 7 28 
 Kejiented The evils she hatch'd were not effected . . . Cymbeline v 5 59 
 Repenting. Wooing, wedding, and repenting, is as a Scotch jig Much Ado ii 1 76 
 Repetition. The first view shall kill All repetition . . . All's Well v 3 22 
 Be more temperate : It ill beseems this presence to cry aim To these ill- 
 tuned repetitions K. John ii 1 197 
 
 But repetition of what thou hast marr'd .... Richard III. i 3 165 
 He liath faults, with surplus, to tire in repetition . . . Coriolan-us i 1 47 
 Such a name. Whose repetition will be dogg'd with curses . . . v 3 144 
 Tear the cave where Echo lies. And make her airy tongue more hoarse 
 
 than mine, "With repetition of my Romeo's name . Rcym. and Jul. ii 2 164 
 The repetition, in a woman's e-ar. Would murder as it fell . Macbeth ii 3 90 
 
 Call And give them repetition to the life Pericles v 1 247 
 
 Rdp^tition. Je m'en fais la repetition de tous les mots . . Heii. V. iii 4 25 
 Repine. Let Henry fret and all the world repine . . .1 Hen. VI. v 2 20 
 Repined. When com was given them gratis, you repined Coriolanus iii 1 43 
 
 Repining. What the repining enemy commends, That breath fame blows 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 3 243 
 Replant. And replant Henry in his former state . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 198 
 Replenished. His intellect is not replenished . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 27 
 
 The most replenish'd villain in the world W. Tale ii 1 79 
 
 The most replenished sweet work of nature . . . Richard III. iv 3 18 
 Replete. A man replete with mocks. Full of comparisons . L. L. Lost v 2 853 
 A counterpoise, if not to thy estate A balance more replete . All's Well ii 3 183 
 His sparkling eyes, replete with wrathful fire . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 12 
 All France will be'^eplete with mirth and joy, W^hen they shall hear . i 6 15 
 Lend me a heart replete with thankfulness ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 20 
 Her looks do argue her replete with modesty ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 84 
 Replication. Facere, as it were, replication . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 15 
 Tiber trembled underneath her banks, To hear the replication of your 
 
 sounds Made in her concave shores J. Ccesar i 1 51 
 
 What replication should be made by the son of a king ? . . Hamlet iv 2 13 
 Replied. How he refell'd me, and how I replied . Meas. for Meas. v 1 94 
 
 The boy replied, ' An angel is not evil ' L. L. Lost v 2 105 
 
 Roundly replied T. of Shrew \ 2 21 
 
 I replied, Men fear'd the French would prove perfi<lious . Hen. VIII. i 2 155 
 
 It tauntingly replied To the discontented members . . . Coriolanusi 1 114 
 
 Ho replied, It was a bare petition of a state v 1 19 
 
 I threaten'd to discover him : he replied, 'Thou unpossessing bastard !* 
 
 Lear ii 1 68 
 She replied, It should be better he became her guest . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 225 
 Repllest. Where should she be ? How oddly thou repliest ! Rom., and Jul. ii 5 61 
 Reply. Or else for want of idle time, could not again reply T. G. of Ver. ii 1 172 
 What reply, ha ? What sayest thou ? . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 50 
 
 Expecting thy reply, I profane my lips on thy foot . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 86 
 I shall reply amazedly, Half sleep, half waking . . M. N. Dream iv 1 151 
 How begot, how nourished? Reply, reply . . . Mer, of Venice iii 2 66 
 
 This is called the Reply Churlish As Y. Like Itv 4 80 
 
 The third, the Reply Churlish ; the fourth, the Reproof Valiant . . v 4 98 
 The honoiu", sir, that flames in your fair eyes, Before I speak, too 
 
 threateningly replies AU'sWelliiS 87 
 
 You were straited For a reply W. Tale iv 4 366 
 
 Hear me without thine ears, and make reply Without a tongue K. John iii 3 49 
 I must find that title in your tongue, Before I make reply Richard II. ii 3 73 
 Be gone ; We will not now be troubled with reply . . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 113 
 I will not undergo this sneap without reply . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 134 
 
 Reply not to me %vith a fool-bom jest v 5 59 
 
 Vouchsafe To give me hearing what I shall reply . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 28 
 
 Take leave and stand not to reply 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 23 
 
 Why, so I did ; but look'd for no reply .... Richard III. i 3 237 
 When I do tell thee, there my hopes lie drown'd. Reply not in how many 
 
 fathoms deep They lie indrench'd .... Troi. and Cres. i 1 50 
 I said 'Good morrow, Ajax ;' and he replies 'Thanks' . . . . iii 3 262 
 Speak not, reply not, do not answer me ; My fingers itch Rom. and Jul. iii 5 164 
 Now return, And with their faint reply this answer join T. of Athens iii 3 25 
 If any, speak ; for him have I offended. I pause for a reply . J. Ctesar iii 2 37 
 Why, 'tis a loving and a fair reply : Be as ourself in Denmark Hamlet i 2 121 
 
 How pregnant sometimes his replies are ! ii 2 212 
 
 Niggard of question ; but, of our demands, Most free in his reply . . iii 1 14 
 The Moor replies, That he you hurt is of great fame in Cyprus Othello iii 1 47 
 Why should not we Be there in person? — Well, I could reply A. and C. iii 7 7 
 Look not sad, Nor make replies of loathness : take the hint . . . iii 11 18 
 Replying. If not to answer, you might haply think Tongue-tied ambition, 
 
 not replying, yielded Richard III. iii 7 145 
 
 The babbling echo mocks the hounds. Replying shrilly . T. Andron. iiZ 18 
 
 Report. Ay, or very falsely pocket up his report . . Tempest ii 1 67 
 
 If in Naples I should report this now, would they believe me? . . iii 3 28 
 
 On Valentine's report. You are already Love's firm votarj- T. G, of Ver. iii 2 57 
 
 By your own report A linguist iv 1 56 
 
 The report goes she has all the rule of her husband's purse . Mer. Wives i 3 58 
 Falling in the flaws of her own youth, Hath blister'd her report M.forM.U 3 12 
 That you shall stifle in your own report And smell of calumny . . ii 4 158 
 
 Some report a sea-maid spawned him iii 2 115 
 
 He shall know you better, sir, if I may live to report you . . . iii 2 172 
 Volumes of report Run with these false and most contrarious quests . iv 1 61 
 Little beholding to your reports ; but the best is, he lives not in them . iv 3 167 
 
 Not better than he, by her own report v 1 274 
 
 You must, sir, change persons with me, ere you make that my report . v 1 340 
 To seek me out By computation and mine host's report . Com. qf Errors ii 2 4 
 
 That is false thou dost report to us v 1 179 
 
 For bearing,*argument, and valour, Goes foremost in report . ATt/cTl Ado iii 1 97 
 They have committed false report ; moreover, they have spoken untruths v 1 220 
 Much too little of that good I saw Is my report . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 63 
 Choughs, many in sort. Rising and cawing at the gun's report M. N. D. iii 2 22 
 Man's hand is not able to taste, his tongue to conceive, nor his heart 
 
 to report, what my dream was iv 1 219 
 
 If my gossip Report be an honest woman of her word . Mer. of Venice iii 1 7 
 
 Report speaks goldenly of his profit As Y. Like Hi \ 6 
 
 If you like uiwn report The soil, the profit, and this kind of life . . ii 4 97 
 His uncle. Whom he reports to be a great magician . . . • v 4 33 
 
REPORT 
 
 1276 
 
 REPOSSESS 
 
 Report. To make mine eye the witness Of that report . T. of Shrew ii 1 53 
 
 By report I know him well . . . ii 1 105 
 
 And now I find report a very liar ii 1 246 
 
 Why does the world report that Kate doth limp ? O slanderous world 1 ii 1 254 
 
 Good report I hear of you iv 4 28 
 
 Say to him, I live ; and observe his reports for me . . . All's Well ii 1 46 
 In every thing I wait upon his will. — I shall report it so . . . ii 4 56 
 
 You shall hear I am run away: know it before the report come . . iii 2 25 
 That pitiful rumour may report my flight, To consolate thine ear . . iii 2 130 
 Let's return again, and suffice ourselves with the report of it. . . iii 5 ji 
 There is a gentleman that serves the count Reports but coarsely of her iii 5 60 
 
 Not daring the reports of my tongue iv 1 34 
 
 Made such pestiferous reports of men very nobly held . . . . iv 3 340 
 You are not fallen From the report that goes upon your goodness . . v 1 13 
 Unless it be to report your lord's taking of this . . . T. NigM ii 2 li 
 No love-broker in the world can more prevail in man's commendation 
 
 with woman than report of valour iii 2 41 
 
 Set upon Aguecheek a notable report of valour iii 4 210 
 
 These wise men that give fools money get themselves a good report . iv 1 24 
 I shall report, For most it caught me, the celestial habits . W. Tale Iii 1 3 
 
 sir, I shall be hated to report it ! iii 2 144 
 
 The report of her is extended more than can be thought . . . iv 2 48 
 
 1 have it Upon his own report and I believe it ; He looks like sooth . iv 4 170 
 
 Though I report it, That should be silent iv 4 177 
 
 One three of them, by their own report, sir, hath danced before the king iv 4 345 
 That which I shall report will bear no credit, Were not the proof so nigh v I 179 
 Which lames report to follow it and undoes description to do it . . v 2 62 
 
 Give me your good report to the prince v 2 162 
 
 Ere thou canst report I will be there K. John i 1 25 
 
 I '11 fill these dogged spies with false reports iv 1 129 
 
 Haste thee to the peers, Throw this report on their incensed rage . . iv 2 261 
 
 Report of fashions in proud Italy Richard II. ii 1 21 
 
 But I shall grieve you to report the rest.— What is 't, knave?. . . ii 2 95 
 Let not his report Come current for an accusation . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 67 
 This pitch, as ancient writers do report, doth defile . . . . ii 4 456 
 Such as fear the report of a caliver worse than a struck fowl ■. . . iv 2 20 
 Rumour, . . . Stuffing the ears of men with false reports 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 8 
 If he be slain, say so ; The tongue offends not that reports Ms death , i 1 97 
 
 Stand my good lord, pray, in your good report iv 3 89 
 
 The man Whose glory fills the world \vith loud report . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 43 
 Fain would mine eyes be witness with mine ears, To give their censure 
 
 of these rare reports ii S 10 
 
 I see report is fabulous and false ii 3 18 
 
 Whether it be through force of your report v 5 79 
 
 Let this my sword report what speech forbears . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 57 
 Of Salisbury, who can report of him. That winter lion ? , . . . v 3 i 
 Whether 'twas report of her success ; Or more than common fear Z Hen. VI. ii 1 125 
 
 If Warwick be so near as men report iv 3 8 
 
 If she be accused in true report, Bear with her weakness Riclmrd III. i 8 27 
 Or with the clamorous report of war, Thus will I drown your exclama- 
 tions iv 4 152 
 
 Flatter my sorrows with report of it iv 4 245 
 
 If . . . you can report, And prove it too, against mine honour Heti. VIII. ii 4 38 
 If he know That I am free of your report, he knows I am not of your 
 
 wrong ii 4 99 
 
 Who shall report he has A better wife, let him in nought be trusted . ii 4 134 
 Let him, like an engine Not portable, lie under this report Troi. and Cres, ii 8 144 
 And could be content to give him good report for't, but that he pays 
 
 himself with being proud Coriolanus i 1 33 
 
 But had he died in the business, madam; how then ?--Then his good 
 
 report should have been my sou i 3 22 
 
 Else had I, sir. Half an hour since brought my report . . . . i 6 21 
 
 If any fear Lesser his person than an ill report i 6 70 
 
 I'll report it Where senators shall mingle tears with smiles . . .19 2 
 Too modest are you ; More cruel to your good report tlian grateful To us i 9 54 
 
 Of no better report than a horse-drench ii 1 129 
 
 Without any further deed to have them at all into their estimation and 
 
 report ii 2 32 
 
 To report otherwise, were a malice ii 2 36 
 
 Report A Uttle of that worthy work perform'd By Gains Marcius . . ii 2 48 
 My mind gave me his clothes made a false report of him . . . iv 5 157 
 There is a slave, whom we have put in prison, Reports . . . . iv 6 39 
 
 His raising ; Nothing but his report iv 6 61 
 
 The slave's report is seconded ; and more, More fearful, is deliver'd . iv 6 62 
 Report to the Volscian lords, how plainly I have borne this business . v 3 3 
 Mercy, if you report him truly. — I paint him in the character . . v 4 27 
 My scars can witness . . . Tliat my report is just . . T. Andron. v 3 115 
 Thou wrong'st it, more than tears, with that report . Bom. and- Jul. iv 1 32 
 Men report Thou dost affect my manners, and dost use them T. oj Athens iv 3 198 
 That he 's so full of gold ? — Certain : Alcibiades reports it . . . vl 5 
 If it be a just and true report that goes of his having . . . . v 1 18 
 Thou hast painfully discover'd : are his files As full as thy report? . v 2 2 
 Thrusting this report Into his ears ; I may say, thrusting it . /. Ccesar v 3 74 
 What bloody man is that? He can report, As seemeth by his plight Macb. i 2 i 
 I must report they were As cannons overcharged with double cracks . i 2 36 
 Who did report That very frankly he confess'd his treasons . . . i 4 4 
 
 I have learned by the perfectest report .162 
 
 Tills report Hath so exasperate the king that he Prepares for some 
 
 attempt of war iii 6 37 
 
 I have two nights watched with you, but can perceive no truth in your 
 
 report VI2 
 
 What, at any time, have you heard her say ?— That, sir, which I will not 
 
 report after her v 1 16 
 
 Bring me no more reports ; let them fly all v 3 i 
 
 Shadow The numbers of our host and make discovery Err in report of us v 4 7 
 I should report that which I say I saw, But know not how to do it . v 5 31 
 Nor shall you do mine ear that violence. To make it truster of your own 
 
 report Against yourself Hainkt. i 2 172 
 
 You were better have a bad epitaph than their ill report while you live ii 2 550 
 Gave you such a masterly report For art and exercise in your defence . iv 7 97 
 This report of his Did Hamlet so envenom with his envy . . . iv 7 103 
 
 Report rae and my cause aright To the unsatisfied v 2 350 
 
 You shall find Some that will thank you, making just report , . Lear iii 1 37 
 I would not take this from report ; it is, And my heart breaks at it . iv 6 144 
 AH my reports go with the modest truth ; Nor more nor clipp'd, but so iv 7 5 
 
 Report is changeable iv 7 92 
 
 In these cases, where the aim reports, "Tis oft with difference . Othello i 3 6 
 
 80 was I bid report here to the state i 8 15 
 
 If you do find me foul in her report, The trust, the office I do hold of 
 
 you, Not only take away, but let your sentence Even fall upon my life i 3 117 
 
 Report. More of this matter cannot I report : But men are men Othello ii 3 240 
 
 Can you inquire him out, and be edified by report? iii 4 15 
 
 She said so : I must needs report the truth v 2 128 
 
 Your reports have set the murder on. — Nay, stare not, masters : it is 
 
 true V 2 1S7 
 
 Greater storms and tempests than almanacs can report . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 155 
 
 Report That I am sudden sick ; quick, and return 184 
 
 Every hour. Most noble Caesar, shalt thou have report How 'tis abroad i 4 35 
 
 And men's reports Give him much wrong'd i 4 39 
 
 I did inquire it ; And have my learning from some true reports . . ii 2 47 
 I must thank him only, Lest my remembrance suffer ill report . . ii 2 159 
 Slie's a most triumphant lady, if report be square to her . . . ii 2 1B9 
 Read not my blemishes in the world's report : I have not kept my square ii 3 5 
 Free, madam ! no ; I made no such report : He's bound . . . . ii 5 57 
 Bid him Report the feature of Octavia, her years, Her inclination . . 11 5 112 
 
 Let me report to him Your sweet dependency v 2 25 
 
 And would gladly Look hiiri i' the face. — This I'll report . . . v 2 32 
 How she died of the biting of it, what paiu she felt : tnily, she makes a 
 
 very good report o' the worm v 2 256 
 
 Is a thing Too bad for bad report Cymheline i 1 17 
 
 I honour him Even out of your report i 1 55 
 
 A contention in public, which may, without contradiction, suffer the 
 
 report i 4 60 
 
 That man, who knows By history, rej)ort, or his own proof, What 
 
 woman is i 70 
 
 That from my mutest conscience to my tongue Charms this report out . i 6 1 17 
 A gentleman, who is as far From thy report as thou from honour . .16 146 
 I have adventured To try your taking of a false report . . . . i 6 173 
 There is gold for you ; Sell me your good report. — How ! my good name ? 
 
 or to report of you What I shall think is good? . . . . ii 3 88 
 
 Never saw I figures So likely to report themselves ii 4 83 
 
 My report was once First with the best of note iii 3 57 
 
 Report should render him hourly to your ear As truly as he moves . iii 4 153 
 Am right sorry that I must report ye My master's enemy . . . iii 5 3 
 
 Experience, O, thou disprovest report ! iv 2 34 
 
 Son to the queen, after his own report iv 2 119 
 
 Whose father then, as men report Thou orphans' father art . . ■ v 4 39 
 'Tis now the time 'To ask of whence you are. Report' it . . . . v 5 16 
 Great king ! 'To sour your happiness, I must report The queen is dead . v 5 26 
 Who worse than a physician Would this report become? . . . v 5 28 
 
 What she confess'd I will report, so please you v 5 34 
 
 Drawn by report, adventurous by desire Pericles i 1 35 
 
 Wlien he shall come and find Our paragon to all reports thus blasted . iv 1 36 
 Report what a sojourner we have; you'll lose nothing . . . . iv 2 149 
 
 Thou hast the harvest out of thine own report iv 2 153 
 
 It gives a good report to a number to be chaste iv 6 43 
 
 Report thy parentage v 1 130 
 
 Reported. Nor a temporary meddler. As he's reported . Meas. for Meas, v 1 146 
 A fool, and a coward, as you then reported him to be . . . . v 1 338 
 Is she so hot a shrew as she's reported ? . . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 22 
 So 'tis reported, sir. — Nay, 'tis most credible .... All's Well 12 3 
 It is reported that he has taken their greatest commander . . . iii o 5 
 He stole from France, As 'tis reported, for the king had married him . iii 5 56 
 I have heard her reported to be a woman of an invincible spirit 2 Hen. VI. 14 8 
 It is reported, mighty sovereign, That good Duke Humphrey traitor- 
 ously is murder'd By Suffolk iii 2 122 
 
 Tyrants themselves wept when it was reported . . Ricliard III. i 3 185 
 Is it upon record, or else reported Successively from age to age? . . iii 1 72 
 All is conflrra'd, my lord, which was reported .... Macbeth v 3 31 
 On the Alps It is reported thou didst eat strange flesh . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 67 
 
 And oft before gave audience. As 'tis reported, so iii 6 19 
 
 So 'tis reported : But none of 'em can be found . . . Cymheline v 3 87 
 
 Reporter. Or ray reporter devised well for her . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 193 
 
 Reportest. Thou, my slave. As thou report'st thyself . . Tempest i 2 271 
 
 A notable lubber, as thou reportest hira to be . . . T. G. of Ver. 11 5 47 
 
 Priam found the fire ere he his tongue. And I my Percy's death ere 
 
 thou report'st it 2 Hen. IV. i 1 75 
 
 Reporting. What courae I mean to hold Shall nothing benefit your 
 
 knowledge, nor Concern me the reporting . . . . W. Tale iv 4 515 
 It would seem Like lies disdain'd in the reporting . . . Pericles v 1 120 
 Reportlngly. I Believe it better than reportingly . . . Much Ado iii 1 n6 
 Reposal. Would the reposal Of any trust, virtue, or worth in thee Make 
 
 thy words faith'd ? No Lear ii 1 70 
 
 Repose. A strange repose, to be asleep With eyes wide open . Tempest ii 1 213 
 Whiles we stood here securing your repose, Even now, we heard a 
 
 hollow burst of bellowing ii 1 310 
 
 If you be pleased, retire into my cell And there repose . . , . iv 1 162 
 Upon whose faith and honour I repose . . . , T. G. of Ver. iv 3 26 
 That means, Travelling some journey, to repose hhn here T. of Shrew Ind. 1 76 
 Enter in the castle And there repose you for this night . Richard II. ii 3 161 
 Canst thou, O partial sleep, give thy repose To the wet sea-boy? 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 26 
 Thou proud dream. That play'st so subtly with a king's repose Hen. V. iy 1 275 
 
 For this night we will repose us here 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 200 
 
 On thy fortune I repose myself 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 47 
 
 Some day or two Your highness shall repose you at the Tower Rich. III. iii 1 65 
 Times to repair our nature With comforting repose . . . He7i. VIII. v 1 4 
 Ere we do repose us, we will write To Rome of our success . Coriolanns i 9 74 
 Repose you here in rest, Secure from worldly chances 1 . . T. Andron. i 1 151 
 Here none but soldiers and Rome's servitors Repose in feme . . • .j ^ 353 
 
 And so repose, sweet gold, for their unrest ii 3 8 
 
 Good night, good night ! as sweet repose and rest Come to thy heart as 
 
 that within my breast ! Horn, and Jul. ii 2 123 
 
 Good night, and good repose J- Ccesar Iv 8 233 
 
 Merciful powers, Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that nature Gives 
 
 way to in repose ! Macbeth ii 1 9 
 
 Goodrepose the while!— Tlianks, sir: the like to you ! . . . . ii 1 29 
 Sport and repose lock from me day and night ! . . . Hamlet iii 2 227 
 
 Repose you there ; while I to this hard house Lear iii 2 63 
 
 Our foster-nurse of nature is repose iv 4 la 
 
 He that unbuckles this, till we do please To daff't for our repose, shall 
 
 hear a storm -Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 13 
 
 At these early hours Shake off the golden slumber of repose . Pericles iii 2 23 
 
 Reposeth. The king reposeth all his confidence in thee . Richard II. ii 4 6 
 
 Reposing too far in his virtue, which he hath not . . . All's Well lii 6 15 
 
 Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours . . . Richard III. 1 4 76 
 
 His right cheek Reposing on a cushion.—Where ?— O' the floor Cyinhehne ly 2 212 
 
 Repossess. Her suit is now to repossess those lands • 3 Hen. VI. 111 2 4 
 
 And pray that I may repossess the crown . . . ' j* . / ^^ ^ "^ 
 
 Ay, for if Edward repossess the crown, 'Tis like that Richmond with 
 
 the rest shall down iv 6 99 
 
REPOSSESS 
 
 1277 
 
 REQUEST 
 
 Repossess. Went all afoot in summer's scalding heat^ That thou mightst 
 
 repossess the crown in peace 8 Hen. VI. v 7 19 
 
 Reprehend. I myself reprehend his own person . . . L. L. Lost i I 184 
 
 Gentles, ilo not reprehend : If you pardon, we will mend M. N. Dream v 1 436 
 
 You come to reprehend my ignorance .... Richard III. iji 7 113 
 
 Reprehended. You should for that liave reprehended him Com. of Errors v 1 57 
 
 .siie never reprehended him but mildly, When he demean'd himself rough v 1 87 
 
 LookM deadly i)ale. Which when I saw, I reprehended him Rick. HI. ill 7 27 
 
 Reprehending. Tardon nae for repreliending thee , . T. Andron. ill 2 69 
 
 Represent. Tlie sanguine colour of the leaves Did represent my master's 
 
 blushing cheeks 1 lien. VI. ivl 93 
 
 The substance Of that great sliadow I did represent . . 2 Hen. VI. 1 1 14 
 And, would you represent our queen aright, It were convenient you had 
 
 such a devil T, Andron. v 2 89 
 
 Reprieve. I have grated upon my good ffiends for three reprieves for 
 
 you and your coach-fellow Mer. Wives ii 2 6 
 
 That in his reprieve. Longer or shorter, he may be so fitted . M. for M. ii 4 39 
 Might but my bending down Reprieve thee from thy fate, it should 
 
 proceed iii 1 145 
 
 I hope it is some pardon or reprieve For the most gentle Claudio . . iv 2 74 
 
 His friends still wrought reprieves for him iv 2 140 
 
 Reprieve him from the wTath Of greatest justice . . . AlVs Well iii 4 28 
 Our general has sworn you out of reprieve and i)ardon . . Coriolanus v 2 53 
 Wlio hath the office? send Thy token of reprieve .... Lear v 3 249 
 Reprisal. I am on fire To hear this rich reprisal is so nigh 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 118 
 Reproach. Might reproach your life And choke your good Meas. for Mens, v 1 426 
 Who can blot that name With any just reproach? . . . Mwh Ado iv 1 82 
 Myself would, on the rearward of reproaches, Strike at thy life . . iv 1 128 
 Sir, go : my young master doth expect your reproach . Mer. qf Venice ii 5 20 
 Reproach and dissolution hangeth over him . . . Richard II. ii 1 358 
 And let not Bardolph's vital thread be cut With edge of penny cord and 
 
 vile reproach Hen. V, iii 6 50 
 
 Reproach and everlasting shame Sits mocking in our plumes . . . iv 5 4 
 O, whither sliall we fly from this reproach? — We will not fly . 1 Hen, VL i 1 97 
 
 Or else reproach be Talbot's greatest fame ! iii 2 76 
 
 In confutation of which rude reproach iv 1 98 
 
 How shall we then dispense with that contract, And not deface your 
 
 honour with reproach? v 5 29 
 
 Wouldst have me rescue thee from this reproach? . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 64 
 I am but reproach : And shall I then be used reproachfully? . . , ii 4 96 
 
 And princes' courts be fill'd with my reproacli iii 2 69 
 
 Reproach and beggary Is crept into the palace of our king . , . iv 1 101 
 If black scandal or foul-faced reproach Attend the sequel Richard III. iii 7 231 
 They vent reproaches Most bitterly on you .... Hen. VIII. i 2 23 
 O, that her hand, In whose comparison all whites are ink, Writing their 
 
 own reproach Troi. and Ores, i 1 57 
 
 And see their blood, or die with this reproach . . . T, Andron. iv 1 94 
 Many wortliy and chaste dames even thus, All guiltless, meet reproach 
 
 Othello iv 1 48 
 Reproachful. What reproachful words are these? . . T. Andron. il y:iZ 
 And withal Thrust these reproachful speeches down his throat . . ii 1 55 
 Reproachfully. And shall I then be used reproachfully ? . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 97 
 Reprobate. What if we do omit Tliis reprobate? . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 78 
 Delivt;r me from the reprobate thought of it . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 64 
 Reprobation. Yea, curse his better angel from his side, And fall to re- 
 probation Othello V 2 209 
 
 Reproof. And gave such orderly and well-behaved reproof Mer. Wives ii 1 59 
 As you have one eye upon my follies, as you hear them unfolded, turn 
 another into the register of your own ; that I may pass with a re- 
 proof the easier ii 2 195 
 
 The doubleness of the benefit defends the deceit from reproof M. for M. iii 1 269 
 She did betray me to my own reproof .... Com. of Errors v 1 90 
 
 This is called the Reproof Valiant As Y. Like It v 4 82 
 
 The third, the Reply Churlish ; the fourth, the Reproof Valiant . . v 4 98 
 Such a headstrong potent fault it is. That it but mocks reproof T. Night iii 4 225 
 
 In the reproof of this lies the jest 1 ifeii. iT. i 2 213 
 
 That man is not alive Might so have tempted him as you have done, 
 
 Without the taste of danger and reproof iii 1 175 
 
 Yet such extenuation let me beg. As, in reproof of many tales devised . iii 2 23 
 Your reproof is something too round : I should be angry . Hen. V, iv 1 216 
 I know not whether to depart in silence, Or bitterly to speak in your 
 
 reproof, Best fitteth my degree Richard III. iii 7 142 
 
 I have a touch of your condition, Which cannot brook the accent of 
 
 reproof iv 4 158 
 
 In the reproof of chance Lies the true proof of men . Troi. and Ores. 1833 
 
 Woidd pluck reproof and rebuke from every ear that heard it CoriolaniLs ii 2 37 
 Those enemies of Timon's and mine own Whom you yourselves shall set 
 
 out for reproof Fall and no more .... T.ofAthemv 4 57 
 Your reproof Were well deserved of rashness . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 123 
 Reproof, obedient and in order, Fits kings, as they are men . Pericles i 2 42 
 
 It shall no longer grieve without reproof ii 4 19 
 
 Reprove. And virtuous ; 'tis so, I cannot reprove it. . . Much Ado ii 3 241 
 What grace hast thou, tlius to reprove These worms for loving? L, L. L, iv 3 153 
 No raiUng in a known discreet man, though he do nothing but reprove 
 
 T. Night i 5 104 
 
 There's something in me that reproves my fault iii 4 223 
 
 Reprove my allegation, if you can 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 40 
 
 If to reprove you for this suit of yours, So season'd with your faithful 
 
 love to me, Then, on the other side, I check'd my friends Rich. III. iii 7 148 
 My very hairs do mutiny ; for the white Reprove the brown for rash- 
 ness, and they them For fear and doting . . Ant. and Cleo. Hi 11 14 
 Reproveable. A provoking merit, set a-work by a reproveable badness 
 
 in himself I^ear iii 5 g 
 
 Reproved. After your highness had reproved the duke . . He^i. VIII. i 2 189 
 Reprovest. Which love to all, of which thyself art one. Who now re- 
 
 provest me for it Pericles i 2 95 
 
 Repu^. When stubbornly he did repugn the truth . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 94 
 Repugnancy. Sleep upon't, And let the foes quietly cut their throats, 
 
 Without repugnancy? T. qf Jthots iii 5 45 
 
 Repugnant. I^ies where it fells, Repugnant to command . . Hamlet ii 2 493 
 Repulse. Do not, for one repulse, forego the purpose . . Tempest iii 8 12 
 Take no repulse, whatever she doth say . . . . T. G. of Ver. ill 1 100 
 Except you mean with obstinate repulse To slay your sovereign 
 
 1 Hen. VL iii 1 113 
 He received in the repulse of Tarquin seven hurts i' the body Coriolanus ii 1 166 
 A rpi)uls6 : though your attempt, as you call it, deserve more Cymheline I 4 128 
 Repulsed. And he, repulsed— a short tale to make— Fell into a sadness, 
 
 then into a fast Hamlet ii 2 146 
 
 Re-purchased. Once more we sit in England's royal throne. Re-purchased 
 
 with the blood of enemies 3. Hen. VI. y t 2 
 
 Repured. Love's thrice repured nectar .... Troi. and Ores, iii 2 23 
 Reputation. Other men, of slender reputation, Put forth their sons to 
 
 seek i)referment out T. G. of Ver. i 3 6 
 
 All that is mine I leave at thy disirose, My goods, my lands, my re- 
 putation ii 7 87 
 
 I will keep the haviour of repiitation Mer. Wives i 3 86 
 
 I could drive her then from tlie ward of her purity, her reputation . ii 2 258 
 
 My coffers ransacked, my reputation gnawn at ii 2 307 
 
 Defend your reputation, or bid farewell to your good life for ever. . iii 3 126 
 For that her reputation was disvalned In levity . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 221 
 Herein you war against your reputation .... Com. of Errors iii 1 86 
 
 Tills touches me in reputation iv 1 71 
 
 Of very reverend reputation, sir, Of credit infinite, highly beloved . v 1 5 
 In love of your brother's honour . . . and his friend's reputation M. Ado ii 2 38 
 You may conceal her. As best befits her wounded reputation . . . iv 1 243 
 Wrong the reputation of your name, In so nnseeming to confess L. L, L. ii 1 155 
 
 What mean you? You wiUlose your reputation v 2 709 
 
 Your reputation shall not therefore be misprised . . As Y. Like It i 2 igi 
 Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon's month . . . ii 7 152 
 And would not put my reputation now In any staining *ct . All's Well iii 7 6 
 Upon my reputation and credit and as I hope to live . . . . iv 3 154 
 What his reputation is with the duke ; what his valour . , . . iv 3 201 
 
 What is his reputation ? iv 8 223 
 
 Your reputation comes too short for my daughter ; you are no husband 
 
 for her ■ v 8 176 
 
 Turn then my freshest reputation to A savour that may strike the 
 
 dullest nostril Where I aiTive ! W. Tale i 2 420 
 
 The purest treasure mortal times afford Is spotless reputation Rich. II. i 1 178 
 This dear dear land, Dear for her reputation through the world . . ii 1 58 
 
 Thy land Wherein thou liest in reputation sick ii 1 96 
 
 Answer in the effect of your reputation 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 142 
 
 His reputation is as arrant a villain and a Jacksauce . . Ileyi. V, iv 7 148 
 Spoke like a tall fellow that respects his reputation . Richard III. i 4 157 
 Entomb thyself alive And case thy reputation in thy tent Troi. and Cres. iii 3 187 
 I see my reputation is at stake ; My fame is shrewdly gored . . . iii 3 227 
 My reputation stain'd With Tybalt's slander . . . Rom. and Jvl. iii 1 116 
 Seeing his reputation touch'd to death, He did oppose his foe T. of A. iii 5 19 
 Their residence, both in reputation and profit, was better . Havikt H 2 344 
 What's the matter, That you unlace your reputation thus? . Othello ii 8 194 
 Reputation, reputation, reputation ! O, I liave lost my reputation ! . ii 3 362 
 
 My reputation, lago, my reputation ! ii 3 265 
 
 I thought you had received some bodily wound ; there is more sense in 
 tliat tlxan in reputation. Reputation is an idle and most false im- 
 position ; oft got without merit ii 3 268 
 
 You have lost no reputation at all, unless yon repute yourself such a 
 
 loser ii 3 271 
 
 I liave offended reputation, A most nnnoble swerving Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 49 
 I make my wager rather against your confidence than her reputation 
 
 Cymheline i 4 121 
 For which the pained'st fiend Of hell would not in reputation change 
 
 Pericles iv 6 174 
 Repute. How will the world repute me? . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 59 
 A man of good repute, carriage, bearing, and estimation . L. L. Lost i 1 271 
 
 And, sweet my child, let them be men of good repute and carriage . i 2 72 
 Sweet smoke of rhetoric ! He reputes me a cannon . . . . iii 1 65 
 And will repute you ever The patron of my life and liberty T. of Shrew iv 2 1 12 
 
 All in England did repute him dead 1 Hen. IV. v 1 54 
 
 In my conscience do repute his grace The rightful heir . . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 177 
 The Trojans taste our dear'st repute With their finest palate Tr. and Cr, i 3 337 
 My foes I do repute you every one ; So, trouble me no more T. Andron. i 1 366 
 Ingratitude, Which Rome reputes to be a heinous sin . . . . i 1 448 
 Brutus had rather be a villager Than to repute himself a son of Rome 
 
 Under these hard conditions J. CcBsar i 2 173 
 
 Lost no reputation at all, unless you reput* yourself such a loser Othello ii 3 271 
 
 Reputed. Being so reputed In dignity Tempest i 2 72 
 
 And not without desert so well reputed . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 57 
 Yea, but so I am apt to do myself ^vrong ; I am not so reputed M. Ado ii 1 214 
 That therefore only are reputed wise For saying nothing 3fer. of Venice i 1 96 
 He excels his brother for a coward, yet his brother is reputed one of the 
 
 best that is All's Well iv S 322 
 
 The reputed son of Ccenr-de-lion, Lord of thy presence . . K. John i 1 136 
 
 Reputed then In England the most valiant gentleman . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 131 
 
 The king, your father, was reputed for A prince most prudent Hert. VIII. ii 4 45 
 
 Reputeless. And left me in reputeless banishment . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 44 
 
 Reputing of his high descent, As next the king ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 48 
 
 Request. My prime request. Which I do last pronounce, is . Tempest i 2 425 
 
 At thy request, monster, I will do reason, any reason . . . . iii 2 128 
 
 And did request me to importuiie you To let him . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 13 
 
 You writ them, sir, at my request ; But I will none of them . , . ii 1 132 
 
 I am so far from granting thy request That I despise thee . . . iv 2 101 
 
 I will do a greater thing than that, upon your request , . Mer. Wives i 1 249 
 
 Can you love the maid? — I will ntarry her, sir, at your request . • „| ^ ^53 
 
 Requests your company iii 3 25 
 
 TellhimyetofAngelo's request, And fit his mind to death . M.forM.ii 4 186 
 
 Novelty is only in request iii 2 237 
 
 Ginger was not much in request, for the old women were all dead . . iv 8 9 
 
 Upon his mere request _v 1 152 
 
 Were not his requests so far From reason's yielding . . L. L. Lost ii 1 150 
 I am to entreat you, request you, and desire you . . M. N. Dream i 2 102 
 I would request you,— or I would entreat you,— not to fear . , . iii 1 41 
 I do wonder, Thou naughty gaoler, that thou art so fond To come abroad 
 
 ■with him at his request Mer. of Venice iii 3 10 
 
 To fill up your grace's request in my stead iv 1 161 
 
 More at your request than to please myself . . .AsY. Like It ii 5 23 
 
 This liberty is all that I request T. of Shrew ii 1 95 
 
 But did you not request to have it cut?— Thou hast faced many things iv 3 122 
 Off with *t while 'tis vendible; answer the time of request . All'sWelli 1 169 
 How do you, Malvolio?— At your request ! yes . . . T. Night iii 4 38 
 
 Grant me another request. — Any thing v 1 4 
 
 So it should now, Were there necessity in your request . . W. Tale i 2 22 
 
 He'll stay, my lord.— At my request he would not _i 2 87 
 
 This your request Is altogether just iii 2 117 
 
 'Tis in request, I can tell you iv 4 297 
 
 At your request My father will grant precious things as trifles . . v 1 221 
 Willingly I will both hear and grant yon your requests . . K. John iv 2 46 
 
 Heartily request Tlie enfranchisement of Arthur iv 2 51 
 
 The king by nie requests your presence straight iv 3 22 
 
 At whose request the king hath imrdon'd them v 6 35 
 
 But a knave should have some countenance at his friend's request 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 1 49 
 
REQUEST 
 
 1278 
 
 RESEMBLE 
 
 Request. At my desires, and my requests, and my petitions . Hen. K. v 1 24 
 
 Your request sliall make me let it jkiss v 2 372 
 
 Ay, if thou wilt say ' ay ' to my request : No, if thou dost say ' no ' 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 79 
 Vouchsafe, at our request, to stand aside, While I use further conference iii 3 no 
 At my request, See that forthwith Duke Edward be convey'd . . iv 3 51 
 And be not easily won to our request: Play the maid's part Richard III. Hi 7 50 
 Lend favourable ears to our request ; And pardon us the interruption . iii 7 loi 
 
 My desert Uunieritable shuns your high request iii 7 155 
 
 The king's request that I would visit you ; Who grieves much Hen. VIIL Iv 2 116 
 Wliy will he Jiot uiwn our fair request Untent his person ? Troi. and Ores, ii 3 177 
 Things small as nothing, for request's sake only, He makes important . ii 3 179 
 He holds you well, and will bo led At your request a little from himself ii 3 191 
 At whose request do these men play?— ... at the request of Paris my 
 
 lord iii 1 31 
 
 Calchas shall have What he requests of us iii 8 32 
 
 I request you To give my poor host freedom .... CoHolanus i 9 86 
 Masters o' the people. We do request your kindest ears . . . . ii 2 56 
 
 He's to make his requests by i>articulars ii 3 48 
 
 The custom of request you have discharged ii 3 150 
 
 Let deeds express What 's like to be their words : * We did request it ' . iii 1 133 
 I'll try whether my old wit be in request With those that have but little iii 1 251 
 
 To both It stands in like request ill 2 51 
 
 Coriolanus being now in no request of his country iv 3 37 
 
 I'll watch him Till he be dieted to my request. And then I'll set upon 
 
 him ^' 1 57 
 
 If you fail in our request, the blame May liang upon your hardness . v 3 90 
 Mark ; for we'll Hear nought from Rome in private. Your request? . v 3 93 
 If it were so that our request did tend To save the Romans, thereby to 
 
 destroy The VoLsces whom you serve, you might condenm xis . . v 3 132 
 
 Say my request's imjust, And spuni me back v 3 164 
 
 The emperor requests a parley Of warlike Lucius . . T. Andron. iv 4 loi 
 I gave thee mine before thou didst request it . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 128 
 Hang thyself !— No, I will do nothing at thy bidding : make thy requests 
 
 to thy friend. T. o/^(/te7isi 1 279 
 
 Let the request be fifty talents. — As you have said, ray lord . . . ii 2 201 
 What ill request did Brutus make to thee? — To kill him . . /. C(esar v 5 11 
 We hold a solemn supper, sir, And I'll request your presence Macbeth iii 1 15 
 As you are friends, scholars and soldiers. Give me one poor request Ham. i 5 142 
 Came it by request and such fair question As soul to soul affordetli? 0th. i 3 113 
 
 My friend is dead ; 'tis done at your request iii 3 474 
 
 Let me request you off Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 127 
 
 Requires to live in Egypt : which not granted, He lessens his requests . iii 12 13 
 
 For Antony, I have no ears to his request iii 12 20 
 
 A small request, And yet of moment too Cyvibeline i 6 i8r 
 
 Let his virtue join With my request v 5 89 
 
 Requested. He will require them, As if he did contemn what he requested 
 
 Should be in them to give Coriolanus ii 2 161 
 
 So blessed a disposition, she holds it a vice in her goodness not to do 
 
 more than she is requested Othello ii 3 327 
 
 As you requested. Yourself shall go between 's . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 24 
 
 Requestest. Beg a greater matter ; Thou now request' st but moonshine 
 
 ill the water L. L. Lost v 2 208 
 
 Requesting your lordship to supply his instant use . . T. of Athens iii 2 40 
 Re-quickened. Then straight his doubled spirit Re-quicken'd what in 
 
 tiesh was fatigate Coriolanus ii 2 121 
 
 Requiem. We should profane the service of the dead To sing a requiem 
 
 and such rest to her As Ui jieace-iiarted souls . . . Hamlet v 1 260 
 Require. And require My dukedom of thee .... Tempest y \ 132 
 
 The letter is, to desire and require her Mer. Wives i 2 10 
 
 Tlie satisfaction I would require is likewise your oivn benefit, M.forM. iii 1 156 
 Wliy thou wilt marry. — My poor body, madam, requires it . All's Well i 3 30 
 
 It requires haste of your lordship iv 3 108 
 
 You see My plight requires it W. Tale ii 1 ji8 
 
 Be prosperous In more than this deed does require ! . . . . ii 3 190 
 We are lucky, boy ; and to be so still requires nothing but secrecy . iii 3 130 
 You have all kindness at my hand That your estate requires 3 Jlen. VI, iii 3 150 
 Much more to be thus opposite with heaven. For it requires the royal 
 
 debt it lent you Richard III. ii 2 95 
 
 That's the appliance only Which your disease requires . . Hen. VIIL i 1 125 
 
 To climb steep hills Requires slow pace at first i 1 132 
 
 This secret is so weighty, 'twill require A strong faith to conceal it . ii 1 144 
 In humblest manner I require your highness, That it shall please you . ii 4 144 
 
 He, I mean the bishop, did require a respite ii 4 177 
 
 Nature does require Her times of preservation iii 2 146 
 
 Till further trial in those charges Which will require your answer . . v 1 104 
 He mil require them. As if he did contemn what he requested Should 
 
 be in them to give Coriolanvs ii 2 160 
 
 Once, if he do require our voices, we ought not to deny him . . . ii 3 i 
 Not of a woman's tenderness to be, Requires nor child nor woman's face 
 
 to see v 8 130 
 
 They have served me to effectless use : Now all the service I require of 
 
 them Is that the one will help to cut the other . . T. Androyi. iii 1 77 
 Shed yet some small drops from thy tender spring, Because kind nature 
 
 doth require it so v 3 168 
 
 The gods require our tlianks T. of Athens iii 6 77 
 
 It requires swift foot v 1 231 
 
 Always thought That I require a clearness . . Macbeth iii 1 133 
 
 Our hostess keeps her stat«, but in best time We will require her 
 
 welcome iii 4 6 
 
 What, in the least. Will you require in present dower with her? . Lear i 1 195 
 We do require them of you, so to use them As we shall find their merits v 3 43 
 The question of Cordelia and her father Requires a fitter place . . v 3 59 
 
 He requires your haste-post-haste api>earance Othello i 2 37 
 
 This hand of yours requires A sequester from liberty, fasting and prayer iii 4 39 
 Say, our pleasure . . . requires Our quick remove from hence A. and C. i 2 202 
 Lord of his fortunes he salutes thee, and Requires to live in Egypt . iii 12 12 
 Promise, And in our name, what slie requires ; add more . . .iii 12 28 
 Shall I say to Cwsar What yon require of him? for he partly begs To be 
 
 desired to give iii 13 66 
 
 Give her what comforts The quality of her passion sliall require . . v 1 63 
 If you require a little space for prayer, I grant it . . . Feridesiv I 68 
 i*f f T^ • ^^'^" ^ h&vG required Some heavenly music . . Tempest v 1 51 
 ir J*" ^'"^ ^°' '^^ ^^^* ^^ o^^^s will be required of me . Covi. of Errors iv 4 121 
 Nor does Tlie ministration and required office .... All's Well ii 5 65 
 Which hoxes honesty behind, restraining From course required W. TaU i 2 245 
 
 I do confess I loved him as in honour he required iii 2 64 
 
 It is required You do awake your faith V 3 94 
 
 When there is more better opportunity to be required . . Hen. V. iii 2 151 
 Papers of state he sent me to i>eruse, As I required. . Hen. VIIL iii 2 122 
 
 Required. I would dissemble with my nature where My fortunes and 
 
 my friends at stake required I should do so in honour Coriolanus iii 2 63 
 His personal return was most required and necessary . . . Lear iv 3 6 
 
 For want of these required conveniences Othello ii 1 234 
 
 To lend me arms and aid when I required them . . Avt. and Cleo. 11 2 88 
 
 Requireth. The time and case requireth haste ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 18 
 
 Requiring. Nor fetch in firing At requiring .... Tempest \\ 2 i%6 
 Answer his requiring with a plausible obedience . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 253 
 Like a Jove, That, if requiring fail, he will compel . . . Hen. V. ii 4 loi 
 
 Requisite. A good nose is requisite also, to smell out work . W. Tale iv 4 687 
 All those requisites in him that folly and green minds look after Othello ii 1 251 
 
 Requit. Exposed unto the sea, whicli hath requit it . . . Tempest iii 3 71 
 
 Requital. In requital whereof, henceforth carry your letters yourself 
 
 T. G. ofVer. i 1 153 
 
 I profess requital to a hair's breadth Mer. Wives iv 2 3 
 
 In requital of your prophecy, hark yon, I advise you . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 258 
 Cannot but yield you forth to public thanks, Forerunning more requital v 1 B 
 You do so grow in my requital As nothing can unroot you . All's Well v 1 5 
 Give him strength To make a more requital to your love. . K. John ii 1 34 
 Make us think Rather our state's defective for requital . . Coriolanus ii 2 54 
 
 Requite. I will requite you with as good a thing . . . Tempest v 1 169 
 Wliich to requite, command me while I live . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 23 
 Love on ; I will requite thee. Taming my wild heart . . MuxhAdo iii 1 m 
 
 And I do with an eye of love requite her v 4 24 
 
 If he love me to madness, I shall never requite him . Mer. of Venice i 2 70 
 
 Which thou shalt find I will most kindly requite . . AsY. Like It i 1 144 
 And, to requite you further, I \n\\ bestow some precepts . All's Well iii 5 102 
 
 I'll requite it in the highest degree T. Night \y'Z 1-2% 
 
 Speak, ca]>taitt, for his life, and I will thee requite . . . Hen. V. iii 6 51 
 And I '11 requite it With sweet rehearsal of my morning's dream 2 Hen. VI. i 2 23 
 
 I will requite thy forwardness 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 23 
 
 Nay, be thou sure I'll well requite thy kindness iv 6 10 
 
 Thanks unto you all : If fortune serve me, I'll requite this kindness . iv 7 78 
 
 And see liuw he requites me ! Richttrd III. i 4 68 
 
 At his return No doubt he will requite it . . . . Heyi. VIIL ii 1 46 
 
 More than could My studied purposes requite iii 2 168 
 
 The hoarded plague o' the gods Requite your love ! . . Coriolanus iv 2 12 
 
 I give thee thanks in part of thy deserts, And will -with deeds requite 
 
 thy gentleness T. Andron. i 1 237 
 
 If Lucius live, he will requite your wrongs iii 1 297 
 
 Whose high exploits . . . Ingrateful Rome requites with foul contempt v 1 12 
 Does ho think . . . That I'll requite it last? . . . T. of Athens iii 3 19 
 AVish that you had jxjwer and wealth To requite me, by making rich 
 
 yourself iv 3 529 
 
 How shall I requite you? Can you eat roots, and drink cold water? . v 1 76 
 
 I will requite your loves Hamlet i 2 251 
 
 And in a i)ass of practice Requite him for your father . . . . iv 7 140 
 Let heaven requite it with the serpent's curse ! . . . Othello iv 2 16 
 Besides this treasure for a fee, The gods requite his charity ! . Pericles iii 2 75 
 
 Requited. Love me ! why, it must be requited .... Much Ado ii 3 232 
 Which obloquy set bars before my tongue, Else with the like I had 
 
 requited him 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 50 
 
 How earnestly are you set a-work, and how ill requited ! Troi. and Cres. v 10 38 
 Tlie drops of blood Shed for my thankless country are requited Coriol. iv 5 76 
 I requited him for his lie Macbeth ii 3 44 
 
 Rare-mice. War with rere-mice for their leathern wings . M. N. Dream ii 2 4 
 
 Re-salute. To re-salute his country with his tears . . . T. Andron. i 1 75 
 I will not re-salute the streets of Rome, Or climb my palace, till from 
 
 forth this place I lead espoused my bride along with me . . . i 1 326 
 
 Rescue. You respect not aught your servant doth. To hazard life and 
 
 rescue you from him That would have forced your honour T. C of Ver. v 4 21 
 1 would have been a breakfast to the beast. Rather than have false 
 
 Proteus rescue me v 4 35 
 
 I am thy prisoner : wilt thou suffer them To make a rescue? Com. ofEr. iv 4 114 
 How well this yielding rescues thee from shame ! . . . L. L. Lost i 1 118 
 We are beset with thieves ; Rescue thy mistress . . T. of Shrew iii 2 239 
 Without rescue in the first assault or ransom afterward . . ^^^5 Well i 3 120 
 Here comes the man, sir, that did rescue me . . . . T. Night v 1 53 
 Rescue those breathing lives to die in beds . . . . K. John ii 1 419 
 Where honourable rescue and defence Cries out upon the name of 
 
 Salisbury ! v 2 j8 
 
 Thou makest some tender of my life, In this fair rescue . . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 50 
 A rescue ! a rescue ! — Good people bring a rescue or two . 2 Hen-. IV. ii 1 61 
 Spur to the rescue of the noble Talbot .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 19 
 
 In advantage lingering, looks for rescue iv 4 19 
 
 Too late comes rescue : he is ta'en or slain iv 4 42 
 
 Here, purposing the Bastard to destroy. Came in strong rescue . . iv 26 
 Had York and Somerset brought rescue in, We should have found a 
 
 bloody day of this iv 7 33 
 
 Wouldst liave mo rescue thee from this reproach? . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 64 
 How shall poor Henry live. Unless thou rescue him? . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 215 
 
 Rescue, my Lord of Norfolk, rescue, rescue ! . . . Richard III. v 4 i 
 How comes 't that you Have holp to make this rescue? . Coriolanvs iii 1 277 
 In the rescue of La\'iuia With his own hand did slay his youngest son, 
 
 In zeal to you T. Andron. \ 1 417 
 
 Thy weapon drawn?— To rescue my two brothers from their death . iii 1 49 
 Norescue? What, a prisoner? I am even The natural fool of fortune Zeariv 6 194 
 Death will seize her, but Your comfort makes the rescue Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 48 
 
 Rescued. Are you his brother? — Was't you he rescued? . ^5 Y. Like It iv 3 134 
 
 I rescued her ; Her highness is in safety K. John iii 2 7 
 
 Rescued the Black Prince, that young Mars of men . Ricluird II. ii 3 joi 
 
 Rescued is Orleans from tlie Enghsh 1 Hen. VI. i 6 2 
 
 I gave thee life and rescued thee from death. — O, t"ice my father ! . iv 6 g 
 
 And from the pride of Gallia rescued thee iv 6 15 
 
 Perhaps I shall be rescued by the French v 3 104 
 
 And, in the end being rescued, I have seen Him caper upright 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 364 
 And from the bishop's huntsmen rescued him ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 84 
 He rescued me, And said, ' Dear brother, live, and beaming' Richard III. i\ 1 112 
 A crew of pirates came and rescued me ; Brought me to Mytilene Pericles v 1 176 
 
 Rescuing. My uncles both are slain in rescuing me . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 2 
 
 Resemblance. Not a resemblance, but a certainty . Mens, for Meas. iv 2 203 
 
 The majesty of the creature in resemblance of the mother . W. Taley 2 39 
 His resemblance, being not like the duke . . . Richard IIL iii 7 11 
 
 Resemble. If we are like you in the rest, we will resemble you in that 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 7c 
 Sooth to say, In countenance somewhat doth resemble you T. of Shrew iv 2 100 
 If I could make that resemble something in me,— Softly ! . T. Night ii 5 131 
 In face, in gait, in speech, he doth resemble ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 373 
 How well resembles it the prime of youth ! . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 23 
 The one his purple blood right well resembles ; The other his pale cheeks ii 5 99 
 
RESEMBLE 
 
 1279 
 
 RESOLVE 
 
 Resemble. Well mayst thou know her by thy own proportion, For up and 
 
 down she doth resemble thee T. Andron. v 2 107 
 
 Would most resemble sweet instruments liun^ up in cases T. of Athens i 2 102 
 Sith nor the exterior nor tlie inward man Resembles that it was Havilet H 2 7 
 He whose sable arms, Black as his purjiose, did the night resemble . ii 2 475 
 One sand another Not more resembles that sweet rosy lad . Ci/inijeliTie v 5 121 
 Resembled. Though it was said she much resembled me, was yet of 
 
 many accounted beautiful T. Night ii I 27 
 
 I thought King Henry had resembled thee . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 56 
 Had he not resomblccl My father as lie slept, I had done't . Macbeth ii 2 13 
 Resembleth.. (), how this spring of love resembleth The uncertain glory 
 
 of an April day ! T. G. of Ver. i 8 84 
 
 Resembling. Devils soonest tempt, resembling spirits of light L. L. Lost iv 3 257 
 
 You have beguiled me with a counterfeit Resembling majesty A'. John Hi 1 100 
 
 Re-send. Tokens and letters which she did re-send . . . All's Well iii 6 123 
 
 Reservation. He wiU'd me In heedfuU'st reservation to bestow them . i 3 231 
 
 I most unfeignedly beseech your lordship to make some reservation of 
 
 your wrongs ii 3 260 
 
 Making not reservation of yourselves, Still your own foes CorioUvmis iii 3 130 
 With reservation of an hundred knights, By you to be sustain'd , Le^^r i 1 135 
 But kept a reservation to be foUow'd With such a number . . . ii 4 255 
 Reserve. These jests are out of season ; Reserve them . Com. of Errors i 2 69 
 For what is yours to bestow is not yours to reserve . . T. Night i 5 201 
 All lovers swear more performance than they are able and yet reserve an 
 
 ability tliat they never ])erform Troi. and Cres. iii 2 92 
 
 But reserve still to give, lest your deities be despised . T. of Alliens iii 6 81 
 If he covetously reserve it, how shall 's get it?— True .... iv 3 408 
 Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgement . . Hamlet i 3 69 
 She reserves it evermore about her To kiss and talk to . . Othello iii 3 295 
 No reason I, since of your lives you set So slight a valuation, should 
 
 reserve My crack'd one to more care Cymbeltne iv 4 49 
 
 Reserve That excellent complexion, which did steal The eyes Pericles iv 1 40 
 Reserved. One in the prison. That should by private order else have 
 
 died, I have reserved alive Meas. for Mens, v 1 472 
 
 All her deserving Is a reserved honesty All's Welliii 5 65 
 
 The other part reserved I by consent Rich<ird IT. i 1 128 
 
 Only reserved, you claim no interest 1 //en, VI. v 4 167 
 
 Hell's black intelligencer. Only reserved their factor . Richard III. iv 4 72 
 Lovingly reserved Tlie cordial of mine age to glad my heart ! T, Andron. i 1 165 
 The table's full. — Hero is a place reserved, sir.— Where? . Macbeth iii 4 46 
 It reserved some quantity of choice, To serve in such a difference Ham. iii 4 75 
 He reserved a blanket, else we had been all shamed . . . Lear iii 4 67 
 This is my treasurer : let him speak, my lord, Upon his peril, that I 
 
 have reserved To myself nothing .... Ant. and Cleo. v 2 143 
 
 I some lady trifles have reserved, Immoraent toys v 2 165 
 
 Cleopatra, Not what you have reserved, nor what acknowledged, Put 
 
 wo i' the roll of conquest v 2 180 
 
 But nothing — Always reserved ray holy duty — what His rage can do 
 
 on me Cymbeline i 1 87 
 
 [ will bring from thence that honour of hers which you imagine so 
 
 reserved i 4 143 
 
 Reside. The very instant tliat I saw you, did My heart fly to your 
 
 service ; there resides, To make me slave to it . . . Tempest iii 1 65 
 Or to reside In thrilling region of thick-ribbed ice . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 122 
 
 There, at the moated grange, resides this dejected Mariana . . . iii 1 277 
 For cogitation Resides not in that man that does not think . W. Tale i 2 272 
 Between our Ilium and where she resides, Let it be call'd the wild and 
 
 wandering flood, Ourself the merchant . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 104 
 Right and wrong. Between wliose endless jar justice resides . . . i 8 117 
 
 I have a kind of self resides with you Iii 2 155 
 
 Come not near him. If thou wouldst not reside But where one villain 
 
 is, then him abandon T. of Athens vl 113 
 
 I would not there leside, To put my father in impatient thoughts Othello i 3 242 
 Residence. A forted residence 'gainst the tooth of time Meas. for Meas, v 1 12 
 You'll run again, rather than sutfer question for your residence All's W. ii 5 42 
 God forgive the sin of all those souls That to their everlasting residence. 
 
 Before the dew of evening fall, shall fleet ! . . . K. John ii 1 284 
 Chasing the royal blood With fury from his native residence Richard II. ii 1 iig 
 Within the infant rind of this small flower Poison hath residence and 
 
 medicine power Rom. and Jul. M 3 24 
 
 Whose procreation, residence, and birth, Scarce is dividant T. of Athens iv 3 4 
 Their residence, both in reputation and profit, was better . Hamlet ii 2 343 
 
 My residence in Rome at one Philario's Cymbeline i 1 97 
 
 Haply, near The residence of Posthumus iii 4 151 
 
 Resident. That hath so long been resident in France . 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 14 
 This word ' love ' ... Be resident in men like one another 3 Hen. VI. v 6 82 
 Residing. There residing, the tenderness of her nature became as a prey 
 
 to her grief All's Well iv 3 60 
 
 That thou, residing here, go'st yet with me . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 103 
 What was't to you? — No more than my residing here at Rome Might 
 
 be to you in Egypt ii 2 37 
 
 Residue. The residue of your fortune. Go to ray cave and tell me. Good 
 
 old man. Thou art right welcome . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 196 
 Resign. Thy dukedom I resign and do entreat Thou pardon me Tempest v 1 118 
 In right of Arthur do I claim of thee : Wilt thou resign them? K. John ii 1 154 
 Take but my shame, And I resign my gage .... Richard II. i 1 176 
 I thought you had been willing to resign.— My crown I am . . . iv 1 190 
 Are you contented to resign the crown ?— Ay, no ; no, ay ; for I must 
 
 nothing be ; Therefore no no, for I resign to thee . . . . iv 1 202 
 He bids you then resign Your crown and kingdom . . . Hen. V. ii 4 93 
 At his pleasure, will resign my place.— Resign it then . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 124 
 As willingly do I the same resign As e'er thy father Henry made it mine ii 3 33 
 Be that thou hopest to be, or what thou art Resign to death . . iii 1 334 
 
 He rose against him, being his sovereign. And made him to resign 
 
 3 hen. VI. i 1 142 
 He could not so resign his crown But that the next heir should succeed i 1 145 
 Although my head still wear the crown, I here resign my government . iv 6 24 
 
 Resign thy chair, and where I stand kneel thou v 5 19 
 
 For my part, I '11 resign unto your grace The seal I keep Richard III. ii 4 70 
 
 It is your fault tliat you resign iii 7 117 
 
 To-morrow yield up rule, resign my life T. Andron. i 1 igi 
 
 Vile earth, to earth resign ; end motion here ! . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 59 
 We will resign, During the life of this old majesty, . . . Lenr v 3 298 
 
 Resignation. Which tired majesty did make thee offbr, Tlie resignation 
 
 of thy state and crown Richard II. iv 1 179 
 
 Resigned. Worcester Hath broke his staff, resign'd his stewardship . ii 2 59 
 Richard, in the view of many lords, Resign'd the crown . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 139 
 Signify to him That thus I have resign'd my charge to you Richard III. i 4 98 
 
 Resist. I will resist such entertainment Teni}Kst i 2 465 
 
 Stay awhile. — What, resists he? Help him, Lucio . . Meas. for Meas. y 1 355 
 
 Resist. A woman may be made a fool. If she had not a spirit to resist 
 
 T. qf Shrew iii 2 223 
 
 Prevent.it, resist it, let it not be so Richard II. iv 1 148 
 
 How, my lord, shall we resist it now?— It must be thought on Ileiu T. i 1 6 
 It boots not to resist both wind and tide .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 59 
 If . . . great minds . . . resist the same, There is a law Troi. and Cres. ii 2 179 
 And who resist Are niock'd for valiant ignorance . . Coriolanus iv 6 103 
 
 I^y hold upqn hiip : if he do resist, Sntxlue him at his peril . . Othello i 2 80 
 Those that would die or ere resist are grown The mortal bugs Cymheline v 3 50 
 Advise thee to desist For going on death's net, whom none resist Pericles i 1 40 
 
 Our men bo vanquish'd e'er they do resist i 2 27 
 
 Welcome is peace, if he on peace consist ; If wars, we are unable to resist i 4 84 
 These crates resist me, she but thought upon ii 3 29 
 
 Resistance. Have vanquish'd the resistance of her youth . Much Ado iv 1 47 
 Unfold to us some warlike resistance. — There is none . . All's Well i 1 128 
 He'll not swagger with a Barbary hen, if her feathers turn back in any 
 
 show of resistance 2 //cu. /F. ii 4 109 
 
 Resisted. Thou that so stoutly hast resisted . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 79 
 Hath resisted law, And therefore law shall scorn liim further trial Cor. iii 1 267 
 
 Our fediles smote? ourselves resisted? iii I 319 
 
 Pompey's name strikes more Than could his war resisted Ani. and Cleo. i 4 55 
 Look For fury not to be resisted. Thus dehed, I tliank thee Cymbeline iii 1 68 
 
 Resisting. Our cannon shall be bent Against the brows of this resisting 
 
 town K. John ii 1 38 
 
 Resolute. . Tlie resolute acting of your blood Could have attain'd the 
 
 effect of your own purpose Meas. for Meas. H I 12 
 
 I'll do it in my shirt.— Most resolute Pompey ! . . . L. L. Lost v 2 705 
 Laboured to dissuade him from it, but he is resolute . As Y. Like Jt i 1 147 
 
 You are resolute, then? — Not so, neither T. Night i 5 23 
 
 Bo what ye dare, we are as resolute 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 91 
 
 But always resolute in most extremes iv 1 38 
 
 'Tisresolutelyspoke.- Notresolute,exceptsoniuch weredone 2Hen.VI.iii 1 267 
 The tnist I have is in mine innocence, And therefore am I bold and 
 
 resolute iv 4 60 
 
 Then leave me not, my lords ; be resolute . . . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 43 
 Edward is at hand, Ready to fight ; therefore bo resolute . . . v 4 61 
 
 I thought thou hadst been resolute Richctrd J II. i 4 115 
 
 Be bloody, bold, and resolute ; laugh to scorn The power of man Macb. iv 1 79 
 Shark'd up a list of lawless resolutes, For food and diet . . Hamlet 1 1 98 
 
 Resolutely. Theort is, according to our meaning, 'resolutely' Mer. Wives i I 263 
 A purse of gold most resolutely snatched on Monday night and most 
 
 dissolutely spent on Tuesday morning . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 38 
 'Tisresolutelyspoke. — Notresolute, except so much weredone 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 266 
 
 Resolution. Why give you me this sliame ? Think you I can a resolution 
 
 fetch From flowery tenderness ? . . . . Jl/ccw. for Meas. iii 1 82 
 
 Do not satisfy your resolution with hopes that are fallible . . . iii 1 170 
 So I take my leave. In resolution as I swore before . T, of Shrew iv 2 43 
 
 Your resolution cannot hold, when 'tis Opposed, as it must be W. Taleiv 4 36 
 I must be brief, lest resolution drop Out at mine eyes . . K. John iv 1 35 
 Grow great by your example and puton The dauntless spiritof resolution v 1 53 
 
 How high a pitch his resolution soars ! Richard II. i 1 109 
 
 And resolution thus fobbed as it is with the rusty curb of old father 
 
 antic the law 1 Hen. IV. i 2 67 
 
 And withal How terrible in constant resolution . . . Hen. V. ii 4 35 
 Steel thy fearful thoughts. And change misdoubt to resolution 2 Hen. VI. iii I 33a 
 No want of resolution in me, but only my followers' . . . treasons . iv 8 65 
 I '11 stay.— Be it with resolution then to tight . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 77 
 
 In this resolution, I defy thee ii 2 170 
 
 With resolution, wheresoe'er I meet thee, ... To plague thee . . v 1 95 
 In this resolution here we leave you .... Ricluird III. iii T 218 
 
 I' the progress of this business, Ere a detenninate resolution Hen. VIII. ii 4 176 
 My spritely brethren, I propend to you In resolution . Troi. aTid Cres. ii 2 191 
 Breaking his oath and resolution like A twist of rotten silk . Coriolanus v 6 95 
 Thy griefs their sports, thy resolution mock'd . . T. Andron. iii 1 239 
 
 But call my resolution vnse, And with this knife I '11 help it jB. and J. iv 1 53 
 Let us swear our resolution. — No, not an oath . . .J. Cwsar ii 1 113 
 
 I pull in resolution, and begin To doubt Macbeth v 5 42 
 
 And thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o'er with the pale cast 
 
 of thought Hamlet iii 1 84 
 
 I woidd unstato myself, to be in a due resolution .... Lear i 2 108 
 Think on that, And fix most firm thy resolution . . . Othello v 1 5 
 My resolution and my hands I'll trust ; None about Csesar A. a^id C. iv 15 49 
 We liave no friend But resolution, and the briefest end . . . . iv 15 91 
 My resolution's ]daced, and I have nothing Of woman in me . . . v 2 238 
 I should be sick. But that my resolution helps me . . . Cymbeline iii 6 4 
 
 Resolve. Shortly, single I'll resolve you Tempest v 1 248 
 
 I am now going to resolve him Meas. for Meas. iii 1 194 
 
 You are amazed ; but this shall absolutely resolve you . . . . iv 2 225 
 
 Suddenly resolve me in my suit L. L. Lost ii 1 no 
 
 Shall we resolve to woo these girls of France?— And win them too . iv 3 371 
 Easy to count atomies as to resolve the propositions of a lover As Y. L. It iii 2 245 
 Continue your resolve To suck the sweets of sweet philosophy T. of Shrew i 1 27 
 
 Nor is your firm resolve unknown to me ii 1 93 
 
 What, master, read you? first resolve mo that iv 2 7 
 
 Quit presently the chapel, or resolve you For more amazement W. Tale v 3 86 
 
 I will resolve for Scotland 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 67 
 
 How yet resolves the governor of the town ? This is the latest parle 
 
 Hen. V. iii 3 i 
 
 Resolve on this, thou shalt be fortunate 1 Hen,. VI. i 2 91 
 
 Let us resolve to scale their flinty bulwarks ii 1 27 
 
 If with a lady of so high resolve As is fair Slargaret he be link'd in love v 5 75 
 Resolve thee, Richard ; claim the English crown . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 49 
 Resolve me now ; And what your pleasure is, shall satisfy me . . iii 2 19 
 Let us hear your firm resolve.— Your grant, or your denial, shall be 
 
 mine iii 3 129 
 
 But, ere I go, Hastings and Montague, Resolve my doubt . . . iv 1 135 
 I will resolve your grace immediately .... Richard III. iv 2 26 
 
 Barest thou resolve to kill a friend of mine? iv 2 70 
 
 Resolve me whether you will or no. — Tut, tut, Thou troublest me . iv 2 120 
 
 These letters will resolve him of my mind iv 5 19 
 
 So must you resolve. That what you cannot as j^ou would achieve, You 
 
 must perforce accomplish as you may . . . T. Andron. ii 1 105 
 
 Resolve me this : Was it well done ? v 3 35 
 
 Get you gone, be strong and prosperous In this resolve . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 123 
 Whose li(iuid surge resolves The moon into salt tears . T. of Athens iv 3 442 
 Resolve yourselves apart : I '11 come to you anon . . . Macbeth iii 1 138 
 O, that this too too solid flesh would melt. Thaw and resolve itself into 
 
 a dew ! Hamlet i 2 130 
 
 Resolve me, with all modest haste, which way Thou mightst deser\'e Lenr ii 4 25 
 How they may be, and. yet in two. As you will live, resolve it Pericles i I 71 
 
RESOLVE 
 
 1280 
 
 RESPECTED 
 
 Resolve. Resolve your angry father, if my tongue Did e'er solicit Pericles il 5 68 
 
 Where is Lord Helicanus ? he cau resolve you v 1 i 
 
 This is the man that cau, in aught you would, Resolve you . . . v 1 13 
 Tliat can From first to last resolve you V 3 61 
 
 Resolved. Do not, for one repulse, forego the purpose That you resolved 
 
 to effect Tempest iii 3 13 
 
 I am resolved that thou shalt spend some time . . T. G. of Fen i 3 66 
 
 He wants wit that wants resolved will ii 6 12 
 
 I now am full resolved to take a wife iii 1 76 
 
 And now is he resolved to die Meas. for Meas. in 2 262 
 
 Subscribe to your deep oaths, and keep it too. — I am resolved L. L. Lost i 1 24 
 
 How I firmly am resolved you know T, of Shrew 1 1 49 
 
 Gentlemen, content ye ; I am resolved i 1 90 
 
 Well, gentlemen, I am thus resolved ii 1 395 
 
 I, Thy resolved patient, on thee still rely All's Well ii 1 207 
 
 Lays down his wanton siege before her beauty. Resolved to carry her . iii 7 19 
 
 But I am resolved on two points T. Night i 5 24 
 
 He's irremoveable, Resolved for flight IF. Tate iv 4 519 
 
 Until our fears, resolved, Be by some certain king purged . K. John ii 1 371 
 
 A resolved and honourable war ii 1 585 
 
 A resolved villain, Whose bowels suddenly burst out . . . . v 6 29 
 He was not so resolved when last we spake together . Richard II. ii 3 29 
 Hangs resolved correction in the ann That was uprear'd . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 213 
 We would be resolved, Before we hear him, of some things . Hen. F. i 2 4 
 
 Now are we well resolved i 2 222 
 
 Long since we were resolved of your truth, Your faithful service 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 20 
 Therefore are we certainly resolved To draw conditions . . . . v 1 37 
 
 I am resolved for death or dignity 2 Hen. VI. v 1 194 
 
 I am resolved to bear a greater storm Than any thou canst conjure up . v 1 198 
 
 I cannot joy, until I be resolved S Hen. VI. ii 1 9 
 
 By him that made us all, I am resolved ii 2 124 
 
 At last I firmly am resolved You shall have aid iii 3 219 
 
 Ah, that thy father had been so resolved ! y 5 22 
 
 How now, my hardy, stout resolved mates ! . . . Richard III. i 3 340 
 All resolved rather to die than to famish ?— Resolved, resolved Coriolanus i 1 4 
 
 Are you all resolved to give your voices ? ii S 40 
 
 Stand resolved, but hope withal T. Andron. i 1 135 
 
 And resolved withal To do myself this reason and this right . . . i 1 278 
 
 For that I am prepared and full resolved il 1 57 
 
 If he be so resolved, I can 6'ersway him J. Cmsar ii 1 202 
 
 And be resolved How Csesar hath deserved to lie in death . . . iii 1 131 
 To be resolved If Brutus so unkindly knock'd, or no . . . . iii 2 183 
 How he received you, let me be resolved. — With courtesy . . . iv 2 14 
 I am fresh of spirit and resolved To meet all perils very constantly . v 1 91 
 Resolve yourselves apart : I'll come to you anon. — We are resolved A/ac7>. iii 1 139 
 To be once in doubt Is once to be resolved .... Othello iii 3 180 
 I have myself resolved upon a course Which has no need of you 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 9 
 Be resolved he lives to govern us, Or dead, give's cause to mourn Peridesii 4 31 
 Thou art resolved ?— I am resolved iv 1 12 
 
 Resolvedly. Of that and all the progress, more and less, Resolvedly more 
 
 leisure shall express All's Well v B 332 
 
 Resolveth. Bleeds away, even as a fonn of wax Resolveth from his figure 
 
 'gainst the fire K. John v 4 25 
 
 Resort. Of all the fair resort of gentlemen That every day with parle en- 
 counter me, In thy opinion which is worthiest love? T. G. ofVer. i 2 4 
 Kept severely from resort of men, That no man hath access by day to 
 
 her. — Why, then, I would resort to her by night . . . . iii 1 108 
 Doth this Sir Proteus that we talk on Often resort unto this gentle- 
 woman? iv 2 74 
 
 Shall all our houses of resort in the suburbs be pulled down ? 
 
 Meas.for Meas. i 2 104 
 Pity that thou Ii vest To walk where any honest men resort Com. of Errors v 1 28 
 I think it not uneasy to get the cause of my son's resort thither W. Talc iv 2 57 
 
 What men of name resort to him ? Richard III. iv 5 8 
 
 Where, as they say. At some hours in the night spirits resort R. and J. iv 3 44 
 Forbid him her resort ; Myself have spoke in vain . . T. of Athens i 1 127 
 Unfold to me . . . what men to-night Have had resort to you J. Ccesar ii 1 276 
 I prescripts gave her. That she should lock herself from his resort Hamletii 2 143 
 Know this house to be a place of such resort, and will come into't? Per. iv 6 86 
 
 Resorted. Men of great worth resorted to this forest . As Y. lAke /t v 4 161 
 
 Resorter. 'Tis the better for you that your resorters stand upon sound 
 
 legs Pericles iv 6 27 
 
 Resounds. It resounds As if it felt with Scotland . . . Macbeth iv 3 6 
 
 Re-speaking. The king's rouse the heavens shall bruit again, Re-speaking 
 
 earthly thunder Hamlet i 2 128 
 
 Respect. If you respect them, best to take them up . T. G. ofVer.i 2 134 
 
 Win her with gifts, if she respect not words iii 1 89 
 
 She is not to be kissed fasting, in respect of her breath . . _ . . iii 1 327 
 I hope my master's suit will be but cold. Since she respects my mistress' 
 
 love so much iv 4 187 
 
 What should it be that he respects in her But I can make respective? . iv 4 199 
 I have done for you, Though you respect not aught your servant doth . v 4 20 
 
 In love Who respects friend ? v 4 54 
 
 If it were not for one trifling respect, I could come to such honour ! 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 45 
 A man of his place, gravity and learning, so wide of his own respect . iii 1 58 
 
 powerful love ! that, in some respects, makes a beast a man . . v 6 5 
 Shall we serve heaven With less respect than we do minister To our 
 
 grossaelves? Good, good my lord, bethink you . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 86 
 And six or seven winters more respect Than a perpetual lionour . . iii 1 76 
 
 Do you persuade yourself that I respect you? iv 1 53 
 
 How ! know you where you are?— Respect to your great place ! . . v 1 294 
 ' Respice finem,' respect your end Com. of Errors iv 4^ 44 
 
 1 would have daffed all other respects and made her half myself M. Ado ii 3 176 
 
 But a night-gown in respect of yours iii 4 19 
 
 The passado he respects not, the -duello he regards not . . L. L. Lost i 2 185 
 
 That more than all the world I did respect her v 2 437 
 
 Hector was but a Troyan in respect of this v 2 639 
 
 More devout than this in our respects Have we not been . . . v 2 792 
 Or else misgraffed in respect of years . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 137 
 
 She respects me as her only son i 1 160 
 
 What worser place can I beg in your love, — And yet a place of high 
 
 respect with me ? ii 1 209 
 
 You in my respect are all the world ii 1 224 
 
 What poor duty caimot do, noble respect Takes it ia might, not merit . v 1 91 
 Yon liave too nmch respect upon the world . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 74 
 Put on a sober habit, Talk with respect and swear but now and then , ii 2 200 
 
 Nothing is good, I see, without respect v 1 99 
 
 I attend them with all respect and dui^ . , . . AsY. Like It i 2 177 
 
 Respect. In respect of itself, it is a good life ; but in respect that it is 
 
 a shepherd's life, it is naught. In respect that it is solitary, I like 
 
 it very well ; but in respect that it is private, it is a very vile life. 
 
 Now, in respect it is in the fields, it pleaseth me well ; but in 
 
 respect it is not in the court, it is tedious . . .As Y. Like It iii 2 13 
 Thou worms-meat, in respect of a good piece of flesh indeed ! . . . iii. 2 68 
 'Fore me, I speak in respect — Nay, 'tis strange . . . AlVs Well ii 3 32 
 
 My respects are better than they seem ii 5 71 
 
 If yonr lordship find him not a hilding, hold me no more in your respect iii 6 4 
 
 Indeed he is not for your lordship's respect iii 6 109 
 
 Behold this ring, Whose high respect and rich validity Did lack a parallel v 3 192 
 Is there no respect of place, persons, nor time in you? . . T. Night ii 3 98 
 She uses me with a more exalted respect than any one else . . . ii 5 31 
 
 My uncle's will in this respect is mine K. John ii 1 510 
 
 To tread down fair respect of sovereignty iii 1 58 
 
 I muse your majesty doth seem so cold, When such profound respects do 
 
 pull you on . iii 1 318 
 
 I am almost ashamed To say what good respect I have of thee . . iii 3 28 
 
 You hold too heinous a respect of grief iii 4 90 
 
 When perchance it frowns More upon humour than advised respect . iv 2 214 
 A noble coTubat hast thou fought Between compulsion and a brave 
 
 respect 1 v 2 44 
 
 And this respect besides. For that my grandsire was an Englishman . v 4 41 
 Such offers of our peace As we with honour and respect may take . . v 7 85 
 So it be new, there 's no respect how vile .... Richard II. ii 1 25 
 Throw away respect. Tradition, form and ceremonious duty . . . iii 2 172 
 Respect Which the proud soul ne'er pays but to the proud . 1 Hen. IV. 13 8 
 Well contented to be there, in respect of the love I bear your house . ii 3 2 
 
 He holds your temper in a high respect iii 1 170 
 
 Vouchsafe me hearing and respect iv 3 31 
 
 Before, I loved thee as a brother, John ; But now, I do respect thee . v 4 20 
 The gain proposed Choked the respect of likely peril fear'd . 2 Hen. IV, i 1 184 
 May minister the potion of imprisonment to me in respect of poverty . i 2 146 
 In some respects, I grant, I cannot go : I cannot tell . . . . i 2 i8g 
 There 's a letter for you. — Delivered vvith good respect .... ii 2 109 
 Mock at an ancient tradition, begnn upon an honourable respect? Heji. V.v 1 75 
 
 He was a man ; this, in respect, a child 3 Hen. VI. v 5 56 
 
 What doth she say . . . ?— Nothing that I respect . . Richard III. i 3 296 
 Spoke like a tall fellow that respects his reputation . . . . i 4 157 
 The respects thereof are nice and trivial. All circumstances well 
 
 considered iii 7 175 
 
 Could do no less, Out of the great respect they bear to beauty Hen. VIII. i 4 69 
 A thousand pounds a year for pure respect ! No other obligation ! . ii 3 95 
 As you are truly noble, As you respect the common good . . . iii 2 290 
 Men so noble, However faulty, yet should find respect For what they 
 
 have been v 3 75 
 
 Out of dear respect. His royal self in judgement comes to hear . . v 3 119 
 Respect him ; Take him, and use him well, he's worthy of it . . v 3 154 
 Reason and respect Make livers pale and lustihood deject Troi. arid. Ores, ii 2 49 
 Carriesonthestreamofhisdispose Withoutobservanceorrespectof any ii 3 175 
 You know me dutiful ; therefore, dear sir, Let me not shame respect . v 3 73 
 
 On both sides more respect Coriolanus iii 1 181 
 
 Witharespectmore tender, More holy and profound, than mine own life iii 3 112 
 He returning to break our necks, they respect not us . . . . v 4 37 
 In that respect, then, like a loving child, Shed yet some small drops 
 
 from thy tender spring 7\ Avdron. v 3 166 
 
 It is my will, the which if thou respect. Show a fair presence R. and J. i 5 74 
 Come, go with me, In one respect I '11 thy assistant be . . . . ii 3 go 
 
 I think she will be ruled In all respects by me iii 4 14 
 
 He does deny him, in respect of his T. of Athens iii 2 81 
 
 And never learn'd The icy precepts of respect iv 3 258 
 
 Truly, sir, in respect of a fine workman, I am but, as you would say, a 
 
 cobbler J. Ca'sar i 1 10 
 
 Many of the best respect in Rome, Except immortal Csesar . . , i 2 59 
 Believe me for mine honour, and have respect to mine honour . , iii 2 15 
 With respect enough ; But not with such familiar instances . . . iv 2 15 
 They pass by me as the idle wind. Which I respect not . . . . iv 3 69 
 
 Thou art a fellow of a good respect v 5 45 
 
 According to his virtue let us use him. With all respect. . . . v 5 77 
 The malevolence of fortune nothing Takes from his high respect Mach. iii 6 29 
 There's the respect That makes calamity of so long life . . Hamlet iii 1 68 
 The instances that second marriage move Are base respects of thrift . iii 2 193 
 And yet but yaw neither, in respect of his quick sail . . , . v 2 120 
 Since that respects of fortune are his love, I shall not be his wife Lear i 1 251 
 'Tis strange that from their cold'st neglect My love should kindle to 
 
 inflamed respect i 1 258 
 
 In respect of that, I would fain think it were not i 2 69 
 
 You shall do small respect, show too bold malice Against the grace and 
 
 person of my master. Stocking his messenger ii 2 137 
 
 'Tis worse then murder, To do upon respect such violent outrage . . ii 4 24 
 
 Nature's above art in that respect iv 6 86 
 
 My life and education both do learn me How to respect you , Othello i 3 184 
 
 With such things else of quality and respect As doth import you . .13 283 
 He is a good one, and his worthiness Does challenge much respect . ii 1 213 
 Our general's wife is now the general : I may say so in this respect, for 
 
 that he hath devoted and given up himself to the contemplation, 
 
 mark, and denotement of her parts and graces ii 3 321 
 
 Returned me expectations and comforts of sudden respect and 
 
 acquaintance iv 2 192 
 
 And a daughter who He not respects at all . . . . Cymbeline i 6 15s 
 His meanest garment. That ever hath but clipp'd his body, is dearer In 
 
 my respect than all the hairs above thee ii S 140 
 
 She held the very garment of Posthumus in more respect . . . iii 5 139 
 Not a man . . . has respect with him but he .... Peridesii 4 18 
 I have one myself. Who shall not be more dear to my respect Than yours iii 3 33 
 Respected. The house is a respected house ; next, this is a respected 
 
 fellow ; and his mistress is a respected woman . . Meas.for Meas. ii 1 169 
 His wife is a more respected person than any of ns all . . . . ii 1 172 
 The time is yet to come that she was ever respected with man, woman, 
 
 orchild.— Sir, she was respected with him before he married with her ii 1 177 
 I respected with her before I was married to her ! If ever I was 
 
 respected with her, or she with me, let not your worship think me 
 
 the poor duke's oHicer "1 183 
 
 The service of the foot Being once gangrened, is not then respected For 
 
 what before it was .... Curiolamts m 1 307 
 
 Only their ends You have respected v 3 5 
 
 In such a case the gods will not be good unto ns. When we banished 
 
 him, we respected not them v 4 35 
 
 As jewels lose their glory if neglected. So princes their renowns if not 
 
 respected Perkles ii 2 13 
 
RESPECTEST 
 
 1281 
 
 REST 
 
 Respectest. Thou reKpect'.st not spilling Edward's blool liicMrd TI. ii I 131 
 
 Respecting. I am menu itulewl, respecting you . . 'f. of Shrew v 2 32 
 
 There is none worthy, ResiM-cling her that's gonn . . , W. Tale v 1 35 
 
 It is no policy, ReRi)Pctin^ what a rancorous Miind he boai-s 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 24 
 
 Refipecting thiB onrinarrijige with tlie dowager . . flen. VUI. ii 4 180 
 
 Bespective. What slumld it be that he respects in her But I can make 
 
 respi'ctive in myself' 'i'. G. nfVtr. iv 4 200 
 
 Yet for your vehement oaths, Yon slionhl have been rRsi)ective M. of V. v 1 156 
 Tis t«o resiwctive aiul too sociable For your conversion . K. John i 1 188 
 
 Away to he-jiven, respective lenity ! Ityni. nml Jul. iii 1 128 
 
 Respectively. You are very respectively welconie . T. of Atkemtm \ 7 
 
 ' Respice finem,' respect your end Com. of Errors W A 44 
 
 Respite. injurious love, 'Hiat respites me a life I . . Mean, for Meas. it 3 41 
 
 I crave but four days' respite ir 2 170 
 
 The rest After some respite will return to Calais . . 1 Hen, VL iv 1 170 
 
 All-Souls' day . . . Is the deterHiined respite of my wrongs Hichanl IU.\ 1 19 
 He, I mean the bkdiop, did require a respite . . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 177 
 
 This respite aliook The bosom of my conscience ii 4 181 
 
 Forty days longer we do respite yon Pericles i 1 116 
 
 Responsive to the hilts, most delicate carriage« . . . IlamJet v 2 159 
 Rest. Of the king's ship The mariners say how thou hast disiwsed And 
 
 all the rest 0' the fleet Tempest i 2 226 
 
 For the rest o' the fleet Which I dispersed, they all have met again . i 2 232 
 Sty me In this hard rock, whiles you do keep from jne The rest o' the 
 
 island i 2 344 
 
 AVe two, my lord, Will guard your person while you take your rest . ii 1 197 
 For all the rest, "riiey '11 take suggestion as a cat laps milk . . . ii 1 287 
 
 Pray, set it down and rest you iii 1 18 
 
 Pray now, rest yourself; He's safe for these three hours . . . iii 1 20 
 By your i>atieace, I needs must rest me.— Old lord, 1 cannot blame thee iii 3 4 
 
 Sit down, and rest iii 3 6 
 
 Put some lime »i>on your fingers, and away with the rest . . . iv 1 247 
 
 I have her sovereign aid And rest myself eontent v 1 144 
 
 Every man shift for all the rest, and let no man take care for himself . v 1 256 
 
 To my iwor cell, where yon shall take your rest v 1 301 
 
 Why Hot on Proteus, as of all tl»e rest? . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 20 
 He, of all the rest, hath ne\'er moved me. — Yet he, of all the rest, I 
 
 think, best loves ye i 2 28 
 
 There I 'U rest, as after much tunnoil A blessed soul doth in Elysium . ii 7 37 
 
 My herald thouglits in thy pure bosom rest tliem iii 1 144 
 
 Tl»erefore, above the rest, we iKirley to you iv 1 60 
 
 Which, with ourselves, all rest at thy dispose iv 1 76 
 
 Good rest. — As wretches have o'ernight That wait for execution in the 
 
 moFu iv 2 133 
 
 Tlie good homonr is to steal at a minute's rest . . . Mer. Wives i 8 31 
 Ami hath drawn him and tlie rest of their company froni their sport . iv 2 34 
 
 Now, thus it rests iv 6 34 
 
 And here it rests, that you'll procure the vicar iv 6 48 
 
 "Twas a commandment to command the captain and all the rest M.forM. i 2 13 
 But two in the dish, . . . tliis very man having eaten the rest, as I said ii 1 105 
 I do rei>ent me, as it is an evil, And take the shame with joy.— There rest ii 8 36 
 
 Fit his mind to death, for his smil's rest ii 4 187 
 
 Thy best of rest is sleep. And that thou oft prorokest . . . . iii 1 17 
 Your company is fairer than honest. Rest you well . . . . iv 3 186 
 He that sets up bis rest to do more exploits with his mace Com. of Er. iv 8 27 
 One that thinks a man always going to bed and says 'God give you 
 
 good rest ! ' — Well, sir, there rt^st in your foolery . , . . iv 3 33 
 In . . . life-preserving rest To be disturb'd, would mad orman or beast v 1 83 
 Call the rest of tlte watch together and thank God . . . Mudi Ado iii 3 30 
 You swore to that, Bipon, and to the rest . . . . L. /-. I^st i 1 53 
 Endure such public shame as the rest of the court can possibly devise . i 1 132 
 Such short-lived wit« do wither as they grow. Who are the rest? . ii 1 55 
 Thou Shalt know her, fellow, by the rest that have no heads . . . iv 1 45 
 For the rest of the Worthies ?— I will play three myself . . . . v 1 149 
 
 To interrupt my purjiosed rest v 2 91 
 
 I make no doubt The rest will ne'er come in, if he be oitt . . . v 2 152 
 
 To flatter up these powers of mine with rest v 2 824 
 
 A twelvemonth shall you spend, and never rest v 2 831 
 
 Were the world mine, Demetrius being bated, The rest I 'Id give to 
 
 be to you translated M.N. Dream i 1 191 
 
 To the rest : yet my chief humour is for a tyrant i 2 30 
 
 Now name the rest of the players 1241 
 
 Set your heart at rest ii 1 121 
 
 Sing lue now asleep ; Then to your offices and let nie rest . . . ii 2 8 
 
 We 11 rest us, Hermia, if you think it gootl ii 2 37 
 
 Find you out a bed ; For I uiK>n this bank will rest my head . . . ii 2 40 
 Here is my bed : sleep give thee all his rest ! — With half tliat wish the 
 
 wisher's eyes be press'd ! ii 2 64 
 
 Fallen am I in dark uneven way. And here will rest me . . . . iii 2 418 
 
 Here will I rest me till the break of day iii 2 446 
 
 This is the greatest error of all the rest v 1 250 
 
 Awl the owner of it blest Ever shall in safety re»t v 1 427 
 
 And thankftilly rest debtor for the first .... Mer. of Venimi 1 152 
 Rest you feir, good signior ; Your worship was the last man in our 
 
 mouths i860 
 
 Is my boy, God rest his soul, alive or dead ? ii 2 75 
 
 As I have set tip my rest to run away, so I will not rest till I have mn ii 2 no 
 I must to Lorenzo and the rest : But we will visit you at supi>er-time . ii 2 214 
 
 There is some ill a-brewing towards my rest ii 5 17 
 
 Fie, fie, Gratiano? where are all the rest? Tis nine o'clock , . . ii 6 62 
 If we are like you in the rest, we will resemble you in that . . . iii 1 70 
 Nerissa and the rest, stand all aloof. Let music sound . . . . iii 2 42 
 No bed shall e'er be guilty of my stay, No rest be interposer 'twixt us . iii 2 329 
 
 I rest much bounden to you As Y. Like Jt 1 '2 298 
 
 Bring us where we may rest ourselves and feed if 4 73 
 
 You have too courtly a wit for me : 1 '11 rest.— Wilt thoa rest tlamned ? iii 2 73 
 
 God rest you merry, sir v 1 65 
 
 I press in here, sir, airiongst the rest of the country copulatives . • ▼ 4 57 
 
 This contents : The rest will comfort T. of Shrew i 1 169 
 
 One thing more rests, that thjTself execute 11250 
 
 You are the man Must stead us all and me amongst the rest . . .12 266 
 Gratify this gentleman, To whom we all rest generally beholding . .12 274 
 
 If that be jest, then all the rest was so ii I 22 
 
 I request, That, ui>ou knowledge of my parentage, I may have welcome 
 
 'mongst the rest that woo And free access and favour as the rest . ii 1 97 
 I should be ar^ung still upon that doubt : But let it rest . . . iii 1 56 
 Call forth Nathaniel, Joseph, Nicholas, Philip, Walter, Sugnrsop and 
 
 the rest iv 1 92 
 
 The rest were ragged, old, and beggarly ; Yet, as they are, here are they iv 1 140 
 
 Why then, the l»ef, and let the mustard rest iv 8 26 
 
 5 E 
 
 Best. 1 '11 in among the rest. Out of Iiope of all, hnt my share of the 
 
 feast T. of Shrew V I 145 
 
 The rest have woni me out With several applications . . All's Well i 2 73 
 
 Amongst the rest There is a remedy, approved, set down . . . i 8 233 
 
 Can do ro hurt to try, Since you set up your rest 'gainst reJiiedy . . ii 1 138 
 
 Rest Unquestiou'd welcome and undoubted blest ii 1 210 
 
 Thanks, sir ; all the rest is mute ii 3 83 
 
 If thou canst like this creature as a maid, I can create the rest . . ri 3 150 
 
 That you are well restored, my lonl, I 'm glad : Let the rest go . . ii 3 155 
 O, yon should not rest Bet^veen the elements of air and earth, Bnt you 
 
 should pity n»e ! T. Night i 5 293 
 
 Let all the rest give place ii 4 82 
 
 And you find so much blood in his liver as will clog the foot of a flea, 
 
 I '11 eat the rest of the anatomy iii 2 67 
 
 And willingly, To do you rest, a thousand deaths would die . . . v 1 136 
 
 Were ymi a woman, as the rest goes even, I should my tears let fall . v 1 246 
 Yet shaH the oracle Give rest to the minds of others . . W. Tale ii 1 191 
 
 Nor night nor day no rest : it is but weakness To bear the matter thus ij 8 i 
 Say that she were gone. Given to the tire, a moiety of my rest Might 
 
 come to me again ii 8 8 
 
 He took good rest to-night ; 'Tis hoped his sickness is dirioharged . . H 3 10 
 
 May, if fortune please, both breed thee, pretty, And still rest thine . iii 8 49 
 I would there were no age between sixteen and three-and -twenty, or 
 
 that youth would sleep out the i-est iii 3 6r 
 
 Wipe not out the rest of thy services by leading me now . . . iv 2 12 
 
 He had both tiuiean<l words ; which so drew the rest of the herd to me iv 4 620 
 At the other hill Command the rest to stand , . . . K. John ii 1 299 
 
 You and all the rest so grossly led iii 1 168 
 
 An Itour, One minute, nay, one quiet breath of rest . . . . iii 4 134 
 
 If what in rest yon have in right you hold iv 2 55 
 
 This inundation of mistemper'd humour Rests by you only to be 
 
 qualified VI13 
 
 From the organ-piite of frailty sings His sonl and body to their lasting 
 
 rest v 7 24 
 
 Tlie Cardinal Pandulph is within at rest v 7 82 
 
 The like tender of our love we make. To rest without a spot for ever- 
 more v 7 107 
 
 Nought shall make us rue. If England to itself do rest bnt true . . v 7 xxS 
 For the rest appeal'd. It issues from the rancour of a villain . Richard II. i 1 142 
 
 And all the rest revolted faction traitoi-s ii 2 57 
 
 But I shall grieve you to rej)ort the rest. — What is't, knave? . . ii 2' 95 
 
 These differences shall all rest under gage Till Norfolk be repeal'd . iv 1 86 
 
 If I turn mine eyes ui)on myself, I find myself a traitor with the reet . iv 1 248 
 
 Here let us rest, if this rebellious earth Have any resting . . . v I 5 
 
 Once more, adieu ; the rest let sorrow say v 1 ic2 
 
 My lord, you told me you would tell the rest v 2 i 
 
 This ffester'd joint cut oft", the rest rest sound ; This let alone will all 
 
 the rest confound v 3 86 
 
 Tlie abbot, With all the rest of that consorted crew ■■ . . . . v 3 138 
 
 Take hence the rest, and give them burial here v 5 119 
 
 Amongst the rest, demanded My prisoners . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 9 47 
 
 With all the rest retold. May reasonably die and never rise . . . i 3 73 
 
 Fa!stafl"and the rest of the thieves are at the door : shall we be meny? ii 4 98 
 
 Some six or seven fresh men set upon us — And unbound the rest . ii 4 201 
 
 There is virtue in that Falstatf: him keep with, the rest banish . . ii 4 473 
 
 Hide thee behind the arras : the rest walk up above . . , . ii 4 550 
 
 Rest your gentle head upon her lap. And she will sing the song . . iii 1 215 
 
 The better i>art of ours [horses] are full of rest iv 9 27 
 
 This to my cousin Scroop, and all the rest To whom they are directed . iv 4 3 
 
 AH his men Upon the foot of fear, fled with the rest . . . . t 5 20 
 All the rest Turn'd on themselves, like dull and heavy lead . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 117 
 If ye will needs say I am an old man, yon should give me rest . .12 243 
 
 Are near at hand : the rest tlie paper tells ii 1 147 
 
 The rest of thy low countries have made a shift to eat iip thy holland . ii 2 25 
 
 Let it be booked with the rest of this day's dee<ls iv 3 51 
 
 As a beacon gives- warning to alt the rest of this little kingdom, man . iv 3 117 
 Lest rest and lying still might make them look Too near unto my state iv 5 212 
 I banish thee, on pain of death. As I have done the rest of my mis- 
 leaders T 5 68 
 
 That is my rest, that is the rendezvous of it .... Hen. V.ii\ 17 
 
 With a body fiU'd and vacant mind Gets him to rest . . . . iv 1 287 
 
 The rest are princes, barons, lords, knights, squires . . . . iv 8 94 
 
 In love and dear alliance, Let that one article rank with the i-est . . v 2 374 
 Cease, cease these jars and rest your minds in peace . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 44 
 
 Most of the rest slaughter'd or took likewise i 1 '47 
 
 Nought Tests for me in this tumultuous strife i 3 70 
 
 And now there rests no other shift but this ii 1 75 
 
 Let dying Morthner here rest himself ii 5 2 
 
 But, as the rest, so fell that noble earl And wks beheaded . . . ii 5 90 
 
 Thou art my heir ; the rest I wish thee gather : But yet be wary . . ii 5 96 
 
 And what I do inragiue let that rest ii 5 119 
 
 As will the rest, so wUleth Winchester iii 1 162 
 
 I si>eak not to that railing Hecate, But unto thee, Alen^on, and the rest iii 2 65 
 
 Take away his train, If Dauphin and the rest will be but mled . . iii 8 8 
 
 lliou wandering lonl, Charles and the rest will take thee in their anus iii 3 77 
 
 Pardon me, princely Henry, and the rest iv 1 18 
 
 Nay, let it rest where it began at first iv 1 121 
 
 My lonl protector and the rest After some respite will return . . iv 1 169 
 
 But let it rest ; Other affairs imtst now be manageil . . . . iv 1 180 
 
 Shall I, for lucre of the rest unvanquish'd, I>etract so much from that? v 4 141 
 
 Till you do return, I rest perplexed with a thousand cares . . . v 5 95 
 
 So, let her i-est : and, madam, list to me 2 Hen. VT. i 8 95 
 
 Well, to the rest : *TeU me what fate a\vaitfi the DuXe of Suffolk ? ' . i 4 66 
 
 And what a pitch she flew above the rest ! ii 1 6 
 
 Kept him inactivity till he died. But to the rest ii 2 43 
 
 My sovereign lady, with the rest, Causeless liave laid disgraces on my 
 
 head Iii 1 161 
 
 And cliarge that no man should disturb }T>nr rest iii 2 ise 
 
 I cannot rest Until the white rose that I wear be dyed Even in the 
 
 lukewarm blood of Henry's heart. S Hen. VI. i S 32 
 
 Noble Warwick, Cobbam, and the rest, Wliom we have left protectors . i 2 56 
 
 Or, with the rest, where is your darling Rutland? i 4 78 
 
 The rest stand all aloof, and bark at him ii 1 17 
 
 That this my body Might in the groun<l be closed up in rest ! . . ii 1 76 
 
 All the rest'is held at such a rate As brings a thousand-fold more care ii 2 51 
 
 And spite of spite needs must I rest awhile ii 8 5 
 
 So many hours must I take my rest ; So many hours must I con- 
 template ii 5 32 
 
 Come, York and Richartl, Warwick and the rest n 6 29 
 
 What you command, that rests in me to do iii 2 45 
 
REST 
 
 1282 
 
 KESTORE 
 
 Best. But for the rest, you tell a pedigree Of threescore and two years 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 92 
 He, more incensed against yonr majesty Tlian all the rest . . . iv 1 109 
 You twain, of all the rest, Are near to Warwick by blood and by 
 
 alliance iv 1 135 
 
 I hold it cowardice To rest mistrustful iv 2 8 
 
 Now what resU but, in night's coverture, . . . We may siirprise and 
 
 take him? iv 2 13 
 
 He hath made a solemn vow Never to lie and take his natural rest . iv 3 5 
 Guess thou the rest ; King Edward's friends must down . . . Iv 4 28 
 
 There shall I rest secure from force and fraud iv 4 33 
 
 Brother of Gloucester, Lord Hastings, and the rest. Stand you thus 
 
 close? iv 5 16 
 
 'Tia like that Richmond with the rest shall down iv 6 100 
 
 Now, brother Richard, Lord Hastings, and the rest, Yet thus far . . iv 7 i 
 And only claim Our dukedom till God please to send the rest . . iv 7 47 
 
 Shall rest in Louilou till we come to him iv S 22 
 
 Here at the palace will I rest awhile iv 8 33 
 
 The doubt is that he will seduce the rest. — That's not my fear . . iv 8 37 
 O, farewell, Warwick ! — Sweet rest his soul \ Fly, lords, and save your- 
 selves V 2 48 
 
 If the rest be true which I have heard, Thou earnest — I'll hear no 
 
 more v 6 55 
 
 Die, prophet, in thy speech : For this, amongst the rest, was I ordaiu'd v t> 58 
 Thy turn is next, and then the rest, Counting myself but bad till I be 
 
 best V690 
 
 And now what rests but that we spend the time With stately triumphs ? v 7 42 
 And still, as you are weary of the weight, Rest you . Riclmrd III. i 2 32 
 
 111 rest betide the chamber where thou liest ! i 2 112 
 
 God give yoiu: grace good rest ! Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing 
 
 hours i 4 75 
 
 Look I so pale, Lord Dorset, as the rest? ii 1 83 
 
 Like obedient subjects, follow him To his new kingdom of perpetual 
 
 rest ii 2 46 
 
 He is all the mother's, from the top to toe.— Well, let them rest . . iii 1 157 
 
 The rest, that love me, rise and follow me iii 4 81 
 
 Which ever since hath kept my eyes from rest iv 1 82 
 
 I to my grave, where peace and rest lie with me ! iv I 95 
 
 Two deep enemies. Foes to my rest and my sweet sleep's disturbers . iv 2 74 
 Brief abstract ancl record of tedious days, Rest thy unrest ! . . . iv 4 ag 
 
 Then would I hide my bones, not rest tliem here iv 4 33 
 
 Day, yield me not thy light ; nor, night, thy rest ! iv 4 401 
 
 To Salisbury ; the rest march on with me iv 4 540 
 
 And so, Goil give you quiet rest to-night ! v 3 43 
 
 And sweetly In all the rest show'd a most noble patience lien. VIII. ii 1 36 
 He to be earl marshal : you may read the rest— I thank yon, sir . . iv 1 19 
 
 AJl the rest are countesses. — Their coronets say so iv 1 53 
 
 Sat down To rest awhile, some half an hour or so iv I 66 
 
 So may he rest ; his faults' lie gently on him! iv 2 31 
 
 Many goal nights, my lord : I rest your servant v 1 55 
 
 That white hair is my father, and all the rest are his sons Trot, cuul Ores, i 2 176 
 
 And all the rest so laughed, that it passed i 2 181 
 
 But mark Troilus above the rest 12 200 
 
 My rest and negligence befriends thee now v 6 17 
 
 Rest, sword ; thou hast thy lill of blooil and death v 8 4 
 
 He's one honest enough : would all the rest were so ! . . Coriolanus i 1 55 
 Cupboarding the viand, never beiiring Like labour with the rest . . i 1 104 
 The rest Shall bear the business in some other fight . , . . i 6 81 
 
 The rest will serve For a short holding i '' 3 
 
 I 'U follow thee a month, devise with thee Wliere thou shalt rest . . iv 1 39 
 The cruelty and envy of the people . . . hath devour'd the rest . . iv 5 82 
 Alarbus goes to rest ; and we survive To tremble . . .T. Andron. i 1 133 
 In peace and honour rest you here, my sons ! (Repeated) . . , i 1 150 
 Repose you here in rest. Secure from worldly chances and mishaps ! . i 1 151 
 Rest on my word, and let not discontent Daunt all your hopes . . i 1 267 
 
 Traitor's, away ! he rests not in this tomb i 1 349 
 
 Speak thou no more, if all the rest will speed i 1 372 
 
 The empress of my soul, Which never hoi>es more heaven than rests in 
 
 thee ii 3 41 
 
 For love of her that's gone, Perhaps she cuU'd it from among the rest . jv 1 44 
 
 Let her rest in her unrest awhile iv 2 31 
 
 Well, Gofi give her good rest ! What hath he sent her?— A devil . . iv 2 63 
 AU the rest depart away : You, Capulet, shall go along . Mom. mid Jul. i 1 105 
 
 Ye say honestly : rest you merry ! i 2 65 
 
 I pray, come and crush a cup of wine. Rest you merry ! . . . i 2 86 
 Susan and she— God rest all Christian souls !— Were of an age . . i 3 18 
 
 It waxes Lite : I '11 to my rest _i 5 i^g 
 
 As sweet rep^we ami rest Come to thy heart as tliat within my breast ! . ii 2 123 
 
 Would I were sleep and peace, so sweet to rest ! ii 2 188 
 
 Our Jlomeo hath not been in bed to-night.— That last is true; the 
 
 sweeter rest was mine |i 3 43 
 
 Rests me his minim rest, one, two, and the third in your bosom . ■ ,11 "* 22 
 And, as you shall use me hereafter, dry-beat the rest of the eight . . iii 1 83 
 Good night : Get thee to bed, and rest ; for thou hast need . . . iv 3 13 
 The County Paris hath set up his rest. That you shall rest but little . iv 5 6 
 
 Here Will I set np my everlasting rest v 3 no 
 
 What misadventure is so early up, That calls our person from our 
 
 morning's rest? — What should it be? y 3 1B9 
 
 With one man beckon'd from the rest below . . . 7\o/ Athens i\ 74 
 
 It may prove an argument of laughter To the rest iii 3 21 
 
 The rest of your fees, O gods— the senators of Athens . . . . iii (J 89 
 
 And all the rest look like a chidden train J. C(esar i 2 184 
 
 I think we are too bold upon your rest ii 1 86 
 
 Here, luider leave of Brutus an<l the rest — For Brutus is an honourable 
 
 man iii 2 86 
 
 Wo, lying still, Are full of rest, defence, and nimbleness . . . iv 3 202 
 Nature must obey necessity ; Which we will niggard with a little rest . iv 3 228 
 
 I know young bloods look for a time of rest iv 3 262 
 
 Since the affairs of men rest still incertain, Let's reason with the worst v 1 96 
 
 Come, poor remains of friends, rest on this rock v 5 1 
 
 Night haugs upon mine eyes ; my bones would rest . . . . v 5 41 
 80 call the field to rest ; and let's away, To part the glories . . . v 5 80 
 In viewing o'er the rest o' the selfsame day .... Afacbeth i 3 94 
 
 The rest is labour, which is not used for you i 4 44 
 
 Look up clear ; To alter favour ever is to fear : Leave all the rest to me i 5 74 
 For those of old, And the late dignities . . . , We rest your hermits . i 20 
 
 _ What, sir, not yet at rest? ii 1 12 
 
 Mine eyes are made tlie fools o' the other senses, Or else worth all the 
 
 rest ii 1 45 
 
 The rest Tliat are within the note of expectation Already are i' the court iii 3 9 
 
 Rest. Heaven rest them now ! Macbeth iv 3 227 
 
 She is troubled with thick-coming fancies, That keep her from her rest v 3 39 
 
 Rest, rest, perturbed spirit! Hamlet i 5 1S3 
 
 That you vouchsafe your rest here in our court Some little time . , ii 2 13 
 Go to your rest ; at ni^ht we'll feast together : Most welcome home ! . ii 2 84 
 
 I will not sort you with the rest of my servants ii 2 275 
 
 'Tis well ; I '11 have thee speak out the rest soon ii 2 546 
 
 All but one shall live ; the rest shall keep as they are . . . . iii 1 156 
 Confound the rest ! Such love must needs be treason in my breast . iii 2 187 
 
 If the rest of my fortunes turn Turk with me iii 2 287 
 
 That spirit upon whose weal depend and rest The lives of many . . iii 3 14 
 What then? what rests? Try what repentance can : what can it not? . iii 3 64 
 Are all the rest come back ? Or is it some abuse, and no such thing? . iv 7 50 
 One that was a woman, sir ; but, rest her soul, she's dead . . . v 1 147 
 We should profane the service of the dead To sing a requiem and such 
 
 rest to her As to peace-parted souls v 1 260 
 
 The rest is silence. — Now cracks a noble heart v 2 369 
 
 Good night, sweet prince ; And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest ! . v 2 371 
 I loved her most, and thought to set my rest On lier kind nursery Lear i 1 125 
 The sway, revenue, execution of the rest, Beloved sons, be yours . . i 1 139 
 
 Some time I shall sleep out, the rest I'll whistle ii 2 163 
 
 'Tis his own blame ; hath put himself from rest ii 4 293 
 
 Like an old lecher's heart ; a small spark, all the rest on's body cold . iii 4 118 
 Stand you not so amazed ; Will you lie down and rest upon the 
 
 cushions? iii 6 36 
 
 Lie here and rest awhile. — Make no noise, make no noise ; draw the 
 
 curtains iii 6 87 
 
 Oppressed nature sleeps : This rest might yet have balm'd thy broken 
 
 sinews iii 6 105 
 
 Do as 1 bid thee, or rather do thy pleasure ; Above the rest, be gone . iv 1 50 
 
 Sit you down, father ; rest you iv 6 260 
 
 This sword of mine shall 'give them instant way, Where they shall rest 
 
 for ever v 3 150 
 
 Hold your hands, Both you of my inclining, and the rest . . Othello i 2 82 
 My lord shall never rest ; 1 '11 watch him tame and talk him out of 
 
 patience iii 3 22 
 
 Close prisoner rest, Till that the nature of your fault be known . . v 2 335 
 
 Rest you happy ! Ant. and Cleo. 1 1 62 
 
 Quietness, grown sick of rest, would purge By any desperate change . i 3 53 
 The all-honour'd, honest Roman, Brutus, With the arm'd rest . . ii 6 17 
 Our overplus of shipping will we burn ; And, with the rest fuU-mann'd iii 7 52 
 Canidins and the rest That fell away have entertainment . . . iv 6 16 
 But even the very middle of my heart Is warm'd by the rest . Cymheline i 6 28 
 Which I, the factor for the rest, liave done In France . . . , i 6 188 
 The crickets sing, and man's o'er-labour'd sense Repairs itself by rest . ii 2 12 
 
 Go in and rest. — We'll not be long away . iv 2 43 
 
 Three performers are the tile when all The rest do nfjthing . . . v 3 31 
 Help ; Or we poor ghosts will cry To the shining synod of the rest . v 4 89 
 Hence, and rest Upon your never-withering banks of flowers . . . v 4 97 
 That's an article within our law, As dangerous as the rest . Pericles i 1 89 
 Her face was to mine eye beyond all wonder ; The rest — hark in thine 
 
 ear — as black as incest 1 2 76 
 
 Rest us here, And by relating tales of others' griefs, See if 'twill teach 
 
 us to forget our own i 4 i 
 
 And that in 'I'arsus was not best Longer for him to make his rest . ii Gower 26 
 
 I '11 i)ay your bounties ; till then rest your debtor ii 1 149 
 
 Here take your place : Marshall the rest, as they deserve their grace . ii 3 19 
 Each one betake him to his rest ; To-morrow all for speeding do their 
 
 best ii 3 115 
 
 If in his grave he rest, we'll find him there ii 4 30 
 
 I nill relate, action may Conveniently the rest convey . . .iii Gower 56 
 Take from my heart all thankfulness ! The gods Make up the rest upon 
 
 you ! iii 3 5 
 
 Crack the glass of her virginity, and make the rest malleable . . iv 6 152 
 
 As in the rest you said Thou hast been godlike perfect . . . . v 1 207 
 Let me rest. — A pillow for his head : So, leave him all . . . . v 1 236 
 
 We do our longing stay To hear tlie rest initold v 3 84 
 
 Rest assured. Tliat I may rest assured Whether yond troops are friend 
 
 or enemy J. Ca'sar v 3 17 
 
 Rested. It rested in your grace To unloose this , , Meas. for Meas. 1331 
 Thus the Moiiimers, In whom the title rested, were suppress'd 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 92 
 Some of these Should And a runuing banquet ere they rested Hen. VIII. i 4 12 
 'Rest. When gentlemen are tired, gives them a sob and 'rests them 
 
 Com. 0/ Errors iv 3 25 
 
 'Rested. He is 'rested on the case iv 2 42 
 
 He's in a suit of buff which 'rested him iv 2 45 
 
 I'll give thee, ere I leave thee, so much money. To warrant thee, as I 
 
 am 'rested for iv 4 3 
 
 Re-stem. Now they do re-stem Their backward course . . . Othello i 3 37 
 Restetta,. To strive for that which resteth in my choice . T. o/Shreiv iii 1 17 
 What resteth more. But tliat I seek occasion how to rise ? . 3 Hen. Vl. i 2 44 
 What nobleman is that That with the king here resteth in his tent? . iv 3 10 
 Restful. Is not my arm of length. That reacheth from the restful Eng- 
 lish court As far as Calais, to mine luicle's head ? . Richard 11. iv 1 12 
 Resting. Here let us rest, if this rebellious earth Have any resting . v 1 6 
 Resting well assured Tliey ne'er did service for't . . Coriolanus iii 1 121 
 The northern star, Of whose true-fix'd and resting quality There is no 
 
 fellow in the firmament J. Ca'sar iii 1 61 
 
 Not resting here, accuses him of letters . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 5 10 
 Restitution. A child of conscience ; he makes restitution Mer. JVives v 5 33 
 
 And never ask'd for restitution 2 Hen. VI. Hi 1 118 
 
 He would pawn his fortunes To hopeless restitution . Coriolanvs iii 1 16 
 He calls me to a restitution large Of gold and jewels . . Othello v 1 15 
 Restless. Imprison'd in the viewless winds, And blown with restless 
 
 violence round about The pendent world . . Mens, for Meas. iii 1 125 
 That goddess blind. That stands upon the rolling restless stone Hen. V. iii ti 31 
 For unfelt imagination. They often feel a world of restless cares Rich. Ill, i 4 81 
 Tlian on the torture of the mind to lie In restless ecstasy . Macbeth Hi 2 22 
 
 Restoration hang Thy medicine on my lips ! Ij;ar iv 7 26 
 
 Restorative. I will kiss thy lips ; Haply some poison yet doth hang on 
 
 them, To make me die with a restorative . . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 166 
 
 Lords and ladies in their lives Have read it for restoratives Pericles i Gower 8 
 
 Restore. My charms I'll break, their senses I'll restore . . Teviivst v 1 31 
 
 Which perforce, I know, Thou nmst restore v 1 134 
 
 She, Claudio, that you wrong'd, look you restore . . Meas. for Mea^. v 1 531 
 I will but teach them to sing, and restore them to the owner Much Ado ii 1 240 
 I wish your worship well ; God restore yon to health I . . . . v 1 333 
 If then the king your father will restore But that one half . L. L. Lost ii 1 138 
 
 And Robin shall restore amends M. N. Dream v 1 445 
 
 Heaven restore thee I T. Niyht iii 4 51 
 
RESTORE 
 
 1283 
 
 RETURN 
 
 Restore. Thy wits the heavens restore ! endeavour thyself to sleep 
 
 T, Night iv 2 104 
 
 Restore yourselves Into the good thoughts of the world again 1 Hen. IV. i 3 181 
 Would ye not think his cunning to be great, that could restore this 
 
 cripple to his legs again? % Hen. V I. Vx \ 133 
 
 It [conscience] made nie once restore a purse of gold that I found Rich. III. i 4 144 
 
 Out of all these to restore the king, He counsels a divorce Hen. VIII. ii 2 30 
 
 I will restore to thee The people's hearts T. Andron. i 1 210 
 
 Traitor, restore Lavinia to tlie eini>eror. — Dead, if you will . . . i 1 296 
 
 heavenly powers, restore him ! Hamlet iii 1 147 
 
 If I quench thee, thou flaming minister, I can again thy former light 
 
 restore. Should 1 repent me Othello v 2 9 
 
 A diminution in our captain's brain Restores his heart . Ant. ami Cleo, iii 13 199 
 
 Art thou mad?— Almost, sir : heaven restore me ! . , . Cymbeline i I 148 
 
 Restored. And all their lands restored to them again . As Y. Like It v A 170 
 
 Being overjoy 'd To see her noble lord restored to health T. of Shrew Ind, 1 121 
 
 O, how we joy to see your wit restored ! lud. 2 79 
 
 Heaven hath through me restored the king to health . . All's Well ii 3 70 
 
 That you are well restored, my lord, I 'm glad : Let the rest go . . ii 3 154 
 Provided that my banishment repeal'd And lands restored again be 
 
 freely granted Richtird II. iii 3 41 
 
 And, though mine enemy, restored again To all his Lands and signories iv 1 88 
 
 May be restored With gootl advice an<l little medicine . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 42 
 
 Were you not restored To all the Duke of Norfolk's signories? . , iv 1 no 
 
 That all their eyes may bear those tokens home Of our restor&l love . iv 2 65 
 
 Till thou be restored, thou art a yeoman 1 Hen. VL ii 4 95 
 
 Either to be restored to my blootl. Or make my 111 the advantage of my 
 
 gootl ii 5 128 
 
 Our pleasure is That Richard be restored to his blood . . . . iii 1 159 
 
 Hast thoti been long blind and now restored?— Born blind . 2 Uen. VI. ii 1 76 
 
 Like a most royal prince. Restored me to my honours . Hen. VIII. ii 1 114 
 And hundreds call themselves Your creatures, who by you have been 
 
 restored Pei-icles iii 2 45 
 
 Restoring. What can man's wisdom In the restoring his bereaved sense? 
 
 He that helps him takaall my outward worth .... L^nriv 4 9 
 
 Restrain. Such as we see wlien men restrain their breath . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 64 
 
 None of this . . . could restrain The stitf-borne action . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 176 
 You having lands, and blest with beauteous wives. They would restrain 
 
 the one, distaiu the other Richard III. v 3 322 
 
 1 stand condemn'd for this ; They think my little stomach to the war 
 
 And your great love to me restrains you thus . . Troi, and Ores, iii 3 221 
 
 More piercing statutes daily, to chain up and restrain the poor Coriolanus i 1 87 
 Merciful powers, Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that nature Gives 
 
 way to in repose ! Macbeth ii 1 8 
 
 Restrained. As to put metal in restrained means . . Mean, for Meas. \\ 4 48 
 
 Thou wert immured, restrained, captivated, boun<l . . . L. L. IjOsI iii 1 126 
 A head-stall of sheep's leather which, being restrained to keep him f^oni 
 
 stumbling, hath been often burst . . . . T. of Shrew in 2 59 
 
 Y'ou have restraiuetl yourself within the list of too cold an adieu All's W. ii 1 52 
 If that they . . . Should by the cormorant belly be restrain'd. Who is 
 
 the sink o' the body, — Well, what then? . . . Coriolanusil 125 
 !t will be laid to us, whose providence Should have kept short, re- 
 strain'd and out of haunt, This mad young man . . Hamlet iv 1 18 
 The king nmst take it ill, That he's so slightly valued in his messenger. 
 
 Should have him thus restrain'd Lear ii 3 154 
 
 If, sir, perchance She have restrain'd the riots of your followers, 'Tis on 
 such ground, and to such wholesome end, As clears her from all 
 
 blame ii 4 145 
 
 Me of my lawful pleasure she restrain'd Cymbeline ii 5 9 
 
 Restralnest. The gods will phigue thee. That thou restrain'st from me 
 
 the duty which To a mother's mrt belongs . . . Coriolanus v 3 167 
 Restraining. Tliou art a coward, Which boxes honesty behind, restrain- 
 ing From course required W, Tale i 2 244 
 
 Hath sense withal Of it own fail, restraining aid to Timon T. of Athens v 1 151 
 Restraint. Whence comes this restraint ?— From too much liberty 
 
 Aleas.for Meaa. i 2 128 
 
 So every scope by the immoderate use Turns to restraint , . . i 2 132 
 
 I speak not as desiring more ; But rather wishing a more strict restraint i 4 4 
 
 Perpetual durance, a restraint. Though all the world's vastidity you had iii 1 68 
 
 To know the reason of this strange restraint . . . Com. of Etrors Hi 1 97 
 
 He does acknowl&lge ; But puts it off to a compell'd restraint All's Well ii 4 44 
 
 Madding my eagerness with her restraint v 3 213 
 
 And did thereto add My love, without retention or restraint . T. Night v 1 84 
 
 Whose restraint Doth move tlie murnuiring lips of discontent K. John iv 2 52 
 
 From curb'd license plucks Tlie muzzle of restraint . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 132 
 Put upon you what restraint and grievance The law, with all his nnght 
 
 to enforce it on, Will give him cable Othello i 2 15 
 
 Or else break out in peevish jealousies. Throwing restraint upon us . iv 3 91 
 
 Your gaoler sliall deliver you the keys That lock up your restraint Cyttib. i 1 74 
 Resty. Weariness Can snore upon the flint, when resty sloth Finds the 
 
 down i)iUow hard iii 6 34 
 
 Resume. Nay, mother. Resume that spirit . . . Coriolanus iv 1 16 
 
 Takes no account How things go from him, nor resumes no care T. of A. ii 2 4 
 Thou shalt And That I '11 resume the shape which thou dost think I have 
 
 cast off fOr ever Lear i 4 331 
 
 That opportunity Which then they had to take from's, to resmne We 
 
 have again. Remember, sir Cymbelitie iii 1 15 
 
 Resumed. I have resumed again The part I came in . . . . v 3 75 
 
 Resurrections. Got deliver to a joyful resurrections! . . Mer. Wives i 1 54 
 
 Re-survey. With better heed To re-survey them . . . Hen. V. v 2 81 
 
 Retail. He is wit's pedler, and retails his wares At wakes . L. L. Lost v 2 317 
 I over-rtKle him on the way ; And he is furnish'd with no certainties 
 
 More than he liaply may retail fi-om me . . . .2 Hen. IV. \ \ 32 
 
 To whoiu I will retail my conquest won .... Richard III. iv 4 335 
 
 Retall'd to all i)osterity, Even to the general all-ending day . . . iii 1 77 
 
 Retain. Thy shape invisible retain thou still .... Tempest iv 1 185 
 
 But longer did we not retain much hope .... Com. of Errors i I 66 
 
 In substance and authority, Retain but privilege of a private man 
 
 1 Hen. VI. v 4 136 
 Retain that dear perfection which he owes Without that title R. and J. ii 2 46 
 May one be pardon'd ami retain the offence ? . . . . Hamlet iii 3 56 
 
 Only we still retiiin The name, and all the additions to a king . Lear i 1 137 
 Sir, where is the patience now, Tliat you so oft have boasted to retain ? iii 6 62 
 
 Retained. Reft of his brother, but retain'd his name , Com. of Errors \ 1 129 
 IJeing my swoni servant, The duke retain'd him his . . Hen. VIII. i 2 192 
 Retainers. Now are mounte<l Where powers are your retainers . . ii 4 113 
 Retaining but a quantity of life. Which bleeds away . . - . K. John v 4 23 
 Re-tell. I have told thee often, and I re-t«ll thee again . . . Othello i 3 372 
 Retention. No woman's heart So big, to hold so nuich ; they lack reten- 
 tion. Alas, their love may be call'd appetite . . . T. Night ii 4 99 
 
 Retention. And did thereto add My love, without retention or restraint 
 
 T. Night v 1 84 
 To sen<l the old and miserable king To some retention . . . Lear v 3 47 
 Retentive. Have I been ever free, and must my house Be my retentive 
 
 enemy, my gaol? T. of Athens in 4 82 
 
 Nor airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron. Can be retentive to the 
 
 strength of spirit J. Coisar i 3 95 
 
 Retinue. Who, . . . with this retinue, doth any dee4l of courage 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 121 
 Other of your insolent retinue Do hourly carp and quarrel . . Lear i 4 221 
 
 Retire into my cell And there repose Tempest iv 1 161 
 
 Thence retire me to my Milan, where Every thirfl thought shall be my 
 
 grave v 1 310 
 
 I must advance the colours of my love And not retire . Mer. Wives iii 4 86 
 All his behaviours did make their retire To the court of his eye L. L. Lost ii 1 234 
 You must retire yourself Into some covert . . , . W, Tale iv 4 663 
 
 With a blessed and unvex'd retire K. John ii 1 253 
 
 Behold, From first to last, the onset and retire Of both your annies . ii 1 326 
 
 The French fight coldly, and retire themselves v 3 13 
 
 When English measure backward their own ground In faint retire . v 5 4 
 Thou hast talk'd Of sallies and retires, of trenches, tents . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 54 
 Sickness growing Upon our soldiers, we will retire to Calais . Hen. V. iii 3 56 
 Was have possession of the pridge ; but he is enforced to retire . . iii li 99 
 That their souls May make a peaceful and a sweet retire . . . iv 3 86 
 Our English troops retire, I cannot stay them . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 5 2 
 
 It will not be : retire into your trenches i 5 33 
 
 If thou retire, the Dauphin, well appointed, Stands with the snares of 
 
 war to tangle thee iv 2 21 
 
 Retire to Killingworth, Until a power be raised . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 39 
 When the hardiest warriors did retire, Richard cried * Charge ! ' 3 Hen. VI. i 4 14 
 Oft have I heard his praises in pursuit, But ne'er till now his scandal of 
 
 retire.— Nor now my scandal il 1 150 
 
 Ne'er may he live to see a sunshine day, That cries ' Retire* . . . ii 1 188 
 Like the selfsame sea Forceil to retire by fury of the wind . . . ii 5 8 
 He'll say in Troy when he retires. The Grecian dames are sunburnt and 
 
 not worth The splinter of a lance .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 281 
 Who should withhold me? Not fate, obedience, nor the hand of Mars 
 
 Beckoning with fiery truncheon my retire . , • . . . v 3 53 
 
 Thou dost miscall retire : I do not fly v 4 21 
 
 Hark ! a retire upon our Grecian part. — The Trojan trumpets sound the 
 
 like V 8 15 
 
 Give me leave to retire myself. — Indeed, you shall not . . Coriolanvs 1 3 30 
 He that retires, I 'II take him for a Volsce, And he shall feel ndne e<ige i 4 28 
 Come off Like Romans, neither foolish in our stands, Nor cowardly in 
 
 retire 163 
 
 We have at disa<lvantage fought and did Retire to win our purpose . 1 6 50 
 
 Let's retire : The day is hot Rom. and Jul. iii 1 i 
 
 Retiro we to our chamber : A little water clears us of this dee<l Macbeth ii 2 66 
 
 Retfrte with me to my lodging Lear i 2 183 
 
 Retire thee ; go where thou art billeted Othdlo ii 3 386 
 
 Man but a rush against Othello's breast. And he retires . . . . v 2 271 
 
 Please you, retire to your chamber Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 35 
 
 Retire, we have engaged ourselves too far iv 7 i 
 
 They do retire. — We'll beat 'em into bench-holes iv 7 8 
 
 Then began A stop i' the chaser, a retire, anon A rout . . Cymbeline v 3 40 
 
 Retired. By being so retired, O'er-prized all popular rate . Tempest i 2 91 
 
 I have missingly noted, he is of lat« nnich retired . . . W. Tale iv 2 36 
 
 You are retired. As if you were a feasted one and not The hostess . . iv 4 62 
 
 Like a bated and retired flood K. John v 4 53 
 
 That he, our hope, might have retired his power . . Richard II. ii 2 46 
 And toil'd with works of war, retired himself To Italy . . . . iv 1 96 
 Whereupon He is retire<l, to riiMs his growing fortunes . 2 Hen, IV. iv 1 13 
 Or is he but retired to make him strong? .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 9 
 He is retired to Antium.— Spoke he of me ? . . . Coriolanus iii 1 11 
 Retired me to a wasteful cock. And set mine eyes at flow T. of Athens ii 2 171 
 
 Hearing you were retired, your friends fall'n off v 1 62 
 
 Most retired Hath her life been Cyvibeline iii 5 36 
 
 Retirement. For certain words he spake against your grace In your re- 
 tirement, I had swinged him soundly , , . Mms. for Meas. v 1 130 
 
 A comfort of retirement lives in this 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 56 
 
 Make up, Lest your retirement do amaze your friends . . . . v 4 6 
 And never noted in him any study. Any retirement . . Hen. f''. i 1 58 
 Is in his retirement marvellous distemi>ered. — With drink? . Hamlet iii 2 312 
 Retiring from the siege of Orleans, Having fhll scarce six thousand in his 
 
 troop 1 Hen . VI. i 1 m 
 
 Like to the Pontic sea, Whose icy current and compulsive course Ne'er 
 
 feels retiring ebb Othello iii 3 455 
 
 Retold. As may not be Without much shame retold , . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 46 
 
 In sucli a place. At such a time, with all the rest retold . . . . i 3 73 
 
 Retort. Unjimt, Thus to retort your manifest apjwal , Meas. for Meas. v 1 303 
 
 This is called the Retort Courteous As Y. Like Itv4 76 
 
 The first, the Retort Courteous ; the second, the Quip Modest ; the 
 
 third, the Reply Churlish ; the fourth, the Reproof Valiant ; the 
 
 fifth, the Countercheck Quarrelsome ; the sixth, the Lie with Cir- 
 cumstance ; the seventh, the Lie Direct v 4 96 
 
 T do retort the 'solus' in thy bowels Hen. V. ii 1 54 
 
 In selfsame key Retorts to chiding fortune . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 54 
 His virtues shining upon others Heat them and they retort that heat 
 
 again To the first giver Iii 3 101 
 
 With one hand beats Cold death aside, and with the other sends It back 
 
 to Tybalt, whose dexterity Retorts it . . . Rom. and Jvl. iii 1 169 
 
 Retoum^. Le chien est retoum6 A son propro vomissement . Heii. V. iii 7 68 
 
 Retract. Paris should ne'er retract what he hath done . 7'roi. and Cres. ii 2 141 
 
 Retreat. Let us make an honourable retreat . As Y. Like It iii 2 170 
 
 A coward ... ; in a retreat he outruns any lackey ; marry, in coming 
 
 on he has the cramp All's Well iv 3 323 
 
 The trumjfet sounds retreat ; the day Is ours . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 163 
 And for a retreat ; how swiftly will this Feeble the woman's tailor run 
 
 off! O, give me the spare men 2 I/en. IV. iii 2 286 
 
 Have you left pursuit? — Retreat is made and execution stay'd . . iv 3 78 
 The work ish give over, the trompet somul tlie retreat . . Hen. V. iii 2 94 
 Here sound retreat, and cease our hot pursuit . , , .1 lien. VI. ii 2 3 
 Dare any be so bold to sound retreat or parley? . . 2 Uen. VI. iv 8 4 
 Northumberland, Whose warlike ears could never brook retreat 3 Hen. VI. i 1 5 
 Retrograde. When he was pre<lominant. — When he was retrograde, I 
 
 think All's Wrll i 1 212 
 
 It is most retrograde to our desire Hamlet i 2 114 
 
 Return. A sweet marriage, and we prosper well in our return Te^npest ii 1 73 
 I drink the air before me, and return Or ere your pulse twice heat . v 1 102 
 See it be retum'd ; Or else return no more into my sight T. G. of Ver. i 2 47 
 I will return. — If you turn not, you will return the sooner . . . ii 2 3 
 
RETURN 
 
 1284 
 
 RETURN 
 
 Return. Better forbear till Proteiis make retimi , . T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 7 14 
 
 Return, return, and make thy love amends iv 2 99 
 
 FUul luy doK again, Or ne'er return again into my sig}it . . . . iv 4 65 
 If ever he reluru and I can speak to him, I will open my lips M.for M. iii 1 198 
 If peradventure he shall ever retnrn to have hearing of this business . iii 1 210 
 If ever the duke return, as our prayers are he may, let nie desire you to 
 
 make your answer before him iii 2 164 
 
 O, you hope the duke will return no more iii 2 174 
 
 The contents of this is the return of llie duke iv 2 211 
 
 Make a swift return ; For I would commime with you . . . . iv 3 107 
 
 'Tis that he sent me of the duke's return iv 3 143 
 
 We are glad to see you.— Happy retnrn be to your royal grace ! . . v 1 3 
 
 Which consummate, Return liim here again v 1 384 
 
 Made daily motions for our home return .... Com. of Errors i 1 60 
 
 Then return and sleep within mine inn i 2 14 
 
 I from my mistress come to you in post; If I retnrn, I shall be post 
 
 indeed i 2 64 
 
 Aud this thou didst return from him, That he did buffet thee . . ii 2 159 
 Come to the mart, Where I will walk till thou return to me . . . iii 2 156 
 Have you the chain about you?— An if I have not, sir, I hope you liave ; 
 
 Or else you may return without your money iv 1 44 
 
 Driven out of doors with it when I go from home ; welcomed home with 
 
 it when I return iv 4 39 
 
 On Saturday we will return to France L. L, Lost iv 1 6 
 
 But to return to the verses : did they please you? iv 2 156 
 
 Will they return ? — They will, they will, God knows . . . . v 2 289 
 What shall we do, If they return in tlieir own shapes to woo? . . v 2 299 
 To fetch me trifles, and return again. As from a voyage . M. N. Dream ii 1 133 
 To return to their home and to trouble you with no more suit Mer. of Ven. i 2 1 1 1 
 1 do expect return Of thrice tliree times the value of this bond . . i 3 160 
 Return in haste, for I do feast to-night My best-esteem'd acquaintance . ii 2 180 
 Disguise us at my lodging and return, All in an hour . . . . ii 4 2 
 Perhaps I will return iumiediately : Do as I bid you ; shut doors after 
 
 you * ii 5 52 
 
 How like the prodigal doth she return ! ii 6 17 
 
 Bassanio told him he would make some si>eed Of his return . . . ii 8 3S 
 I commit into your Ijandg The Iiusbandry anil manage of my house 
 
 Until my lord's return iii 4 26 
 
 Attended by Nerissa here, Until her hn&band and ray lord's return . iii 4 30 
 We will nothing wastji till yon return . . . , As Y. Like It ii 7 134 
 
 He left a promise to return again Within an hour iv 3 100 
 
 And thou return unexperienced to thy grave . . . T. of Sh/rew iv 1 85 
 Now, my honey love, Will we return unto thy father's house . . iv 3 53 
 
 What we alone must think, which never Returns us thanks . All's Well i 1 200 
 
 I will return perfect courtier i 1 221 
 
 They may jest Till their own scorn return to them unnotetl . . . i 2 34 
 'Tis our hope, sir, . . . to return And find your grace in health . . ^LL 6 
 Return you thither?— Ay, madam, with the swiftest wing of speed . Wf2 75 
 When haply he shall hear that she is gone. He will return . . . iii 4 36 
 Let's return again, and suffice ourselves with the report of it . . iii 5 10 
 
 Return witli aji invention and clap upon you two or tliree probable lies iii 6 105 
 He comes, to beguile two hours in a sleep, and tiieu to return . . iv 1 25 
 
 Will he travel liigher, or return again into France? iv 3 50 
 
 My lord your son was upon his return home iv .'» 75 
 
 Send for your ring, I will return it home. And give me mine again . v 3 223 
 But from her handmaid do return this answer . . . . T. Night i 1 25 
 Be clamorous and leap all civil bounds Rather than make unprofited 
 
 return , . , i 4 22 
 
 Slie returns this ring to you, sir : you might have saved me my pains . ii 2 5 
 I will return again into the house and desire some conduct of the lady . iii 4 264 
 
 Stay yon by this gentleman till my return iii 4 282 
 
 Tliat to my home I will no more return A'. John ii 1 21 
 
 Peace be to England, if that war return From France to England . . ii 1 89 
 
 Hither return all gilt with Frenchmen's blood ii 1 316 
 
 Our colours do return in those same hands That did display them. . ii 1 319 
 
 fair return of banish'd majesty ! iii 1 321 
 
 Deliver him to safety ; and return. For I must use tliee . . . . iv 2 158 
 
 Would not my lords return to me again ? V 1 37 
 
 Return the precedent to these lords again 783 
 
 1 will not return Till my attempt so much be gloriiietl . . . . v 2 no 
 Instantly return with me again. To push destruction . . . . v 7 76 
 And both return back to their chairs again .... Richard II. i 3 120 
 Let the trumpets sound While we return these dukes what we decree . 1 3 123 
 The hopeless word of 'never to return ' Breathe I against thee . . i 3 152 
 
 Return again, and take an oath with thee i 3 178 
 
 Six frozen winters spent, Return with welcome home . . . . i 3 212 
 As foil wherein thou art to set The precious jewel of thy home return . i 3 267 
 The wind sits fair for news to go to Ireland, But none returns . . ii 2 124 
 
 O, call back yesterday, bid time return ! iii 2 69 
 
 Thus the king returns : Hi^ noble cousin is right welcome hither . . iii 3 121 
 You had rather refuse The offer of an hundred thousand crowns Than 
 
 Bolingbroke's return . ." iv 1 17 
 
 From whence he intercepted did return To be deposed . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 151 
 
 Sliall 1 return this answer to the king? — Not so iv 3 106 
 
 Let there be imi>awn'd Some surety for a safe return again . . . iv 3 109 
 Prove that ever I dress myself handsome till tliy return . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 303 
 At your retnrn visit our house ; let our old acquaintance be renewed . iii 2 314 
 
 As I return, I will fetch oft' these justices iii 2 323 
 
 I'll be acquainted with him, if I return iii 2 354 
 
 He might return to vasty Tartar back, And tell the legions . Hen. V. ii 2 123 
 If my father render fair return, It is against my will . . . . ii 4 127 
 
 Returns us that his powers are yet not ready iii 3 46 
 
 Now and then goes to the wars, to grace himself at his return . . iii 6 72 
 Hot as gvmpowder, And quickly will return an injury . . . . iv 7 189 
 Tell her I retunj great thanks . . . . ' . , .1 Hen. VI. ii 2 51 
 
 Return thee therefore with a flood of tears iii 3 56 
 
 Come, come, return ; return, thou wandering lord iii 3 76 
 
 My lord protector and the rest After some respite will return . . iv 1 170 
 
 He tliat flies so will ne'er return again iv 5 19 
 
 Till you do return, I rest i>erplexed with a thousand cares . . . v 5 94 
 When from Saint Alban's we do make return. We'll see . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 83 
 But now return we to the false Duke Humphrey.— No more of him . iii 1 322 
 Stay, Salisbury, With the rude multitude till I return . . . . iii 2 135 
 When I return with victory from the field I'll see your grace 3 Hen. VI. i 1 261 
 
 I here renounce him and return to Henry iii 3 194 
 
 Return in post. And tell false Edward, thy supposeil king . . . iii 3 222 
 IcamefromEdwardasambassador.Butlreturnhisswornandmortalfoe iii 3 257 
 
 How could he stay till Warwick matle return? iv 1 5 
 
 And my son Ed wanl Be sent for, to return from France with speed . iv 6 61 
 Oo, tread the imlh tliat Uiou shalt ne'er return . . RicJuvrd III. i I 117 
 
 Return. I '11 turn yon fellow in his grave ; Aud tlien return laineiiting to 
 
 my love Richard III. i 2 262 
 
 Return unto thy lord ; Bid him not fear the separatetl councils . . iii 2 19 
 Long 1 shall not stay : I sliall return before your lortlship . . . iii 2 121 
 
 Return, good Catesby, to thy lord again ; Tell hiin iii 7 65 
 
 I come in perfect love to him ; Aird so once more return and tell his 
 
 grace iii 7 91 
 
 Proclaim a pardou to the soldiers fled That in submission will return . v 5 17 
 At his return No doubt he will requite it . . . . lien. VIII. ii 1 45 
 
 Pi-ayers and wishes Are all I can return ii 3 70 
 
 Pray you, keep your way : When you are call'd, return . . . , ii 4 129 
 Return : with thy approach, I know, My comfort comes along . . ii 4 239 
 When returns Cranmer? — He is retum'd in his ojHiiions . . . . iii 2 63 
 I'll not over the threshold till my lorti return from the wars . Coriolcmus i 3 82 
 The fourth would return for conscience sake, to help to get thee a wife ii 3 36 
 Will you hence, Before the tag return? whose ragi? doth rend . . iii 1 248 
 You must return and mend it. — There's no remedy . . . . iii 2 26 
 
 What muat 1 do?— Return to the tribunes.- Well, what then? . . iii 2 36 
 1 11 return consul ; Or never trust to what my tongue can do . . iii 2 135 
 
 Say that Marcius Return me, as Cominius is return'd, Unheard ; what 
 
 then? V 1 42 
 
 You may not pass, you must return v 2 5 
 
 He returns, Splitting the air with noise v 6 51 
 
 Latlen with honour's spoils, Returns the good Andronicus . T. Andron. i 1 37 
 The bark, that hath discharged lier fraught, Uetunis with precious 
 
 lading i 1 72 
 
 To re-salute his country with his tears, Tears of true joy for his return i 1 76 
 We are brought to Rome, To beautify thy triumiihs and return . . i 1 no 
 At thy feet 1 kneel, with tears of joy, Shed on the earth, for thy return i 1 162 
 
 Tliis will 1 do, and soon return again v 2 131 
 
 Entreat her eyes To twinkle in tlieir spheres till they return It. and J.ii 2 17 
 I did send tlie nurse ; In half au hour she promised to return . . ii 5 2 
 
 How sliall that ftuth return again to earth ? iii 5 208 
 
 Is the bride ready to go to church V — Ready to go, but nmer to retnrn . iv 5 34 
 If thou, jealous, dost return to pry In wliat I further sliall intend to do v 3 33 
 He drops down The knee before him and retiunis in peace T. of Athens i 1 61 
 No gift to hhn, But breeds the giver a return exceeding All use of 
 
 quittance i 1 290 
 
 I do return those talents. Doubled with thank.s and service . . .12 6 
 When, for some trifhng present, yon liave bid me Ketum so mncfa^ I 
 
 have sluxjk my liead aud wept ii 2 146 
 
 Tliey do shake their heads, and i am here. No richer in return . . ii 2 212 
 But now return. And with their faint reply this answer join . . . iii 3 24 
 I'll pawn my victories, all My Ilouoilts to you, u])on his good returns . iii 5 82 
 1 will not kiss thee ; then the rot returns To thine own lips again . . iv 3 64 
 As rich men deal gifts. Expecting in return twenty for one . . . iv S 517 
 
 Therefore, so please thee to return with us t 1 162 
 
 I like this well ; he will return again t 1 207 
 
 Let us retiu-n, And sti-ain what other means is left unto us . . . v 1 229 
 What should I do? Run to the Capitol, and nothing ^e? And so 
 
 retiu'n to you, and nothing else? ..... J.Ccesarn 4 12 
 Your servants ever Have theirs, themselves and what is theirs, in 
 
 compt, To make their audit at your highness' pleasiu-e, Still to 
 
 return your own Macbeth i 6 28 
 
 Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return To plague the inventor i 7 g 
 
 Hie you to horse : adieu, Till you i*eturn at night iii 1 36 
 
 Is Banquo gone from court ?— Ay, madam, but returns again to-night . iii 2 2 
 Tliat a swift blessing May soon return to this our suflering country ! . iii 6 48 
 I have seen her rise from her bed . . . and again return to bed ; yet all 
 
 this while in a most fast sleep v 1 8 
 
 Your leave and favour to return to France .... Hamlet i 2 51 
 
 Most fair return of greetings and desires ii 2 60 
 
 The undiscover'd country from whose bourn No traveller retxims . . iii 1 80 
 Your pardon and my return shall be the end of my biuiiiiesa . . . iii 2 320 
 Recount the occasion of my sudden and more strange return. . . iv 7 48 
 
 To wliat base uses we may return, Horatio ! v 1 223 
 
 You have begot me, bred me, lovetl me : I Return those duties tack Lear i 1 99 
 When he returns from hunting, 1 will not speak with him . . .187 
 
 Get you gone ; Antl hasten your retnrn 14 363 
 
 1 pray you. That to oiu* sister you do make return ii 4 153 
 
 Return you to my sister. — Never, Regan ii 4 160 
 
 Return and sojourn with my sister, Dismissing half your train . . ii 4 206 
 Return to her, and fifty men dismisa'd? No, rather I abjure all roofe . ii 4 210 
 Return with her? Why, the hot-blooded France, that dowerless took 
 
 Our youngest born, 1 could as well be brought To knee Ids throne ii 4 214 
 Return with her? Persuade me rather to be slave and smnpter To tliis 
 
 detested groom ii 4 218 
 
 Denied me to come in — retimi, and force Their scanted coiirtesy . . iii 2 66 
 The lamentable change is from the best ; The worst returus to laughter iv 1 6 
 His personal return was roost required and necessary . . . . iv 3 6 
 
 There is nothing done, if he return the conqueror iv ti 271 
 
 If ever I return to you again, I'll bring you comfort . . . . v2 3 
 With no money at all and a little more wit, return again . Othello ii 8 375 
 Bade him anon return and here speak with me ; Tlie which he promised iv 1 8i 
 
 I obey the mandate. And will return to Venice iv 1 271 
 
 If she will return me my jewels, I will give over my suit . . . iv 2 201 
 Why, then Othello andDesdemona rtturu again to Venice . . . iv 2 228 
 He looks gentler than he did.— He says he will return incontinent . iy 3 12 
 KejMrt That I am sudden sick : quick", and return . . AiU. and Cleo. i 3 5 
 
 Return it again : you shall Imve time to ^vrangle ii 2 105 
 
 I begg'd His i>ardon for return. — Which soon he granted . . . iii 6 60 
 If from the field I shall return once more To kiss these lips . . .iii IS 173 
 If we be not relieved within this, hour, We must return . . . _. iy 9 2 
 1 shall but lend my diamond till your return .... Cymbeliiw i 4 155 
 
 Return he cannot, nor Continue where he is j- 5 53 
 
 I shall short my word By lengthening my return i fi aoi 
 
 I hope the briefness of your answer made Tlie speediness of your return ii 4 31 
 For the gap That we shall make in time, from our hence-goii^ And our 
 
 retuni jl! ^ 66 
 
 Whereunto I never Purpose return ™ ^ '^"^ 
 
 Imogen, Safe mavst thou wander, safe retuni again ! . . . . iii 5 105 
 
 1 '11 stay Till hasty "Polydore return, and bring him to dinner . , iv 2 165 
 
 His body's hostage For his retuni '^2 186 
 
 I nothing know where she remains, why g<me, Nor when she purjwses 
 
 return iv 3 15 
 
 A leg of Ronie shall not return to tell What crows liave peck'd tljem here v 3 92 
 And how you shall speed in your journey's end, I think you'll ne\'er 
 
 return to tell one . . " v 4 191 
 
 So thou ne'er return Unless thou say * Prince Pericles is dead ' Perides i 1 165 
 Keep your mind, till you retuni to us Peaceful aud comfortable ! . . i 2 34 
 
RETURN 
 
 1285 
 
 REVENGE 
 
 Beturn. O'erlook What Rliipping and wliat lading's in our haven, And 
 
 tlien retui-u Pericles i 2 50 
 
 My luessiigB must return from whence it came i 3 36 
 
 Return them, we are reaily ii 2 4 
 
 If in which time expired, lio not return, I shall with aged patience bear 
 
 your yoke ii 4 47 
 
 Whom if you find, and win unto return, Yon sliall like diamonds sit . ii 4 52 
 Even in his throat . . . That calls me traitor, I return the lie . . ii 5 57 
 
 Yotir master will be dead ere you return iii 2 7 
 
 Tltere's no hope slie will return. 1 11 swear she's dead . . . . iv 1 99 
 Returned. Mars's hot minion is return'd again .... Tempest iv 1 98 
 Take the i)aper : see it be return'd ; Or else return no more T. G. of Ver, i 2 46 
 I would tlie duke we talk of were returned again . JVfetts. f&r Mtojs. lit 2 183 
 He would never bring them to light : would he were retxirned ! . . iii 2 189 
 How chance tliou art return'd so soon? — Return'd so soon ! Coffi. fif Er, i 2 42 
 
 Neither my husband nor the slave return'd ! ii 1 i 
 
 And to that end am I returned. — And to that end, sir, I will welcome you iv 4 17 
 And sent my peasant home For certain ducats : he with none retnrn'd v 1 232 
 Is Signior Monntanto returned from the wars or no? . . Mw:h Ado i 1 30 
 
 O, he's returned ; and as pleasant as ever he was i 1 37 
 
 Look ; Don Pedro is returned to seek you i 1 205 
 
 Nmv I ani return'd and that war-thoughts Have left their places vacant i 1 303 
 My herald is return'd.— A wonder, master! . . . . L. L. Ixist iii 1 70 
 My heart to her but as guest-wise sojoum'd, And now to Helen is it 
 
 home return'd, There to remain M. N, Dreivtn iii 2 172 
 
 1 pray you, is my master yet return'd? — He is not . . Mer. o/VeiUet v 1 34 
 
 Are they return'd?— Madam, they are not yet v 1 116 
 
 I set forth as soon as you AjuI even but now return'd . . . . v 1 272 
 Shall share the good of our returned fortune . . . As Y, Like Itv 4 180 
 
 Her will is, it should be so returned T. Night ii 2 15 
 
 TliB young gentleman of the Count Orsino's is returned . . . . iii 4 63 
 Until it liad return'd These terms of treason doubled . . Richard II. i 1 56 
 When he's return'd, Against Aumerie we will enforce his trial . . iv 1 89 
 My uncle is return'd : Deliver up my Lord of "Wnstmoreland 1 Hen. IF. v 2 28 
 I hear his majesty is returned with some discomfort . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 ti8 
 
 Here is return'd my Lonl of Westmoreland iv 1 224 
 
 Talbot, my life, my joy, again return'd ! 1 Hen. VI. i 4 23 
 
 Answer was return'd that he will come. — Enough ii 5 20 
 
 Are not the speedy scouts retuni'd again? iv 3 i 
 
 When returns Cramner? — He is return'd in his opinions Hen. VIII. iii 2 64 
 
 Cranmer Ls return'd with welcome, Install'd lord archbishop . . . iii 2 400 
 Who return'd her thanks In the great'st humbleness . . . . v 1 64 
 Paris is retiu'ued home and hurt. — By whom? . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 112 
 These moral laws Of nature and of nations speak aloud To have her back 
 
 return'd , . . ii 2 186 
 
 From whence he returned, his brows bound witli oak , . GoHolamisi H 15 
 Say that Marcius Return me, as Cominiua is retnrn'd, Uidieard ; what 
 
 then? T 1 42 
 
 I am return'd your soldier, No more iniiecfced with my country's love 
 
 Thaji when I iiarted hence v 6 71 
 
 Five times he liath retuni'd Bleeding to Rome . . . T. An&rtm. i 1 33 
 
 With liononr and with fortune is return'd i 1 67 
 
 Till all these miscliiefs be return'd again Even in their throats . . iii 1 274 
 Was stay'd by accident, and yesternight Retuni'd luy letter R. and /. v S 252 
 I would have put my wealth into donation, And the best lialf should 
 
 have return'd to hiJii T, of Athene iii 2 91 
 
 I hope it remains not unkindly with your lordship that I returned yon 
 
 an empty messenger iii 6 40 
 
 Are not llKJse in commisaion yet return'd? .... Macbeth i 4 2 
 Which had retuni'd To the inheritance of Fortinbras . . Hamlet i 1 91 
 The ambassadors from Norway, my good lord. Are joyfully retnrn'd . ii 2 41 
 
 If he be now return'd, As checking at his voyage iv 7 62 
 
 Hamlet return'd shall know you are come home iv 7 131 
 
 Follow'ii tlie old man forth : he is return'd Lear ii 4 298 
 
 Was this before the king return'd?— No, since iv 3 39 
 
 I return'd the rather For that I heard the clink and fell of swwda Othello ii 3 233 
 Returned nie expectations and comforts of sudden respect and acquaint- 
 ance IT 2 191 
 
 Get you to bed on the instant ; I will be reUtrned forthwith . . . iv 3 8 
 
 I return'd with simular proof enough Cymbditie v 5 200 
 
 Bonlt'a returned. Now, sir, hast thou cried her through t^e market? 
 
 Pericles iv 2 98 
 Returnest. To what purpose dost thou hoard thy words, That thou 
 
 retiu-n'st no greeting to thy friends? Richard I!, i 3 254 
 
 Retumeth. Ne'er retunieth To blnsh and beautify the cheek 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 166 
 Alexander was buried, Alexander retumeth into dust . . Hamlet v 1 232 
 Eetuming. Writ to my lady mother I am returning . . All's Well iv 3 103 
 And, he returning to break our necks, they respect not us . Coriolanxts v 4 36 
 The games are done and Ciusar is returning . . . . J. Cfesar i 2 178 
 Should I wade no more, Retunung were as tedious as go o'er Macbeth iii 4 138 
 Re-uZLtted. By the which marriage the line of Charles the Great Was 
 
 re-united to the crown of France Hen. V. i 2 85 
 
 Eevaal yourself to him Mem.forMeas. v 1 28 
 
 Of all treasons, we still see them reveal themselves . . All's Well iv 3 27 
 We intended To keep in darkness what occasion now Reveals T. Kight v 1 157 
 
 Matlam, I have a secret to reveal 1 i/ew. VI. v 3 100 
 
 Till the heavens Reveal the damn'd contriver of this deed T. Andron. iv 1 36 
 Gootl my lord, tell it.— No ; you '11 re\-eal it.— Not I, my lord Hamlei i 5 119 
 
 Reveal how tlion at sea didJst lose thy wife .... Pericles v 1 245 
 Revealed. In complete glory she reveal'd herself , . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 83 
 And God in justice hatli reveal'd to us The truth and innocence of this 
 
 poor fellow 2 Hen.. VI. ii 3 J05 
 
 Never, — O fault !— reveal'd myself unto him. Until some half-hour past 
 
 I^earY 3 192 
 Heval. Be cheerful, sir. Our revels now are ended . . . Tempest iv 1 148 
 Ask him why, that hour of feiry revel. In their so sacred paths he dares 
 
 to tread In shape profane Mer. iVire^ iv 4 58 
 
 Did this companion with the saffron face Revel and feast it at my house 
 
 to-day? Com. of Errors iv 4 65 
 
 Bevels, dances, jiiasks and merry hours Foreran fhir Love . /« L. Lost iv 3 379 
 The king doth keep his revels here to-night . . . M. N. Dveam ii 1 18 
 If yon will patiently dance in our round And see our moonlight revels ii 1 141 
 Whore is our usual manager of mirth ? What revels are in hand ? . . v 1 36 
 A fortnight hold we this solemnity. In niRhtiy revels and new jollity . v 1 377 
 Go to the feast, revel and domineer, Carouse full measure T. of Shrew iii 2 226 
 Return nnto thy father's house And revel it as bravely as the be«t . iv 8 54 
 I tlelight in masques and revels sometimes alt«)gether . . T. Night i 3 121 
 Shall we set about some revels?— Wluit sliall we do else? . . ". i 3 145 
 Tlus harness'd masque and unadvised revel . . . . K. John v 2 132 
 Revel the night, rob, murder, and commit The oldest sins 2 Hen. IV, iv 6 126 
 
 Revel. Yon cannot revel into dukedoms there .... Ilen. F". i 2 253 
 That Lewis of France is sen<ling over masquers To revel it with him and 
 
 his new bride 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 225 ; iv 1 95 
 
 To revel in the entrails of my lambs Richard III. iv 4 228 
 
 Crave leave to view these ladies and entreat An hour of revels Hen. VIII. i 4 72 
 They will out of their burrows, like conies after rahi, and revel Coriol. iv 5 227 
 
 And revel in Ijavinia's treasury 7*. Aiulivn. ii 1 131 
 
 Some consequence yet hanging in the stars Shall bitterly begin his 
 
 fearful date With tliis night's revels .... Itom. and Jvl. i 4 109 
 It may be thought we held him carelessly, Being onr kinsman, if we 
 
 revel much iii 4 26 
 
 Antony, that revels long 0' nights, Is notwithstanding up . J. Ccesar ii 2 116 
 This heavy-headed revel east and west Makes us traduced aiKl tax'd of 
 
 other nations Hamieti 4 17 
 
 Where joy niost revels, grief doth most lament ; Grief joys, joy grieves iii 2 208 
 Each man to what sport and revels his addiction leads him . Othello ii 2 6 
 What, man ! 'tis a night of revels : the gallants desire it , . . ii 3 45 
 That we should, with joy, pleasance, revel and applause, trausfonu 
 
 oiu*selves into beasts ! ii 3 293 
 
 He fishes, drijiks, and wastes The lamits of night in revel AtU. omd Cleo. 14 5 
 Comediajis Extemporally will stage us, and present Our Alexandrian 
 
 revels V 2 si8 
 
 And waste tlie time, which looks for other revels . . . Periclen ii 8 93 
 
 Revelled. Who all this while hath revell'd in the night . Richtrd II. iii 2 48 
 
 Was't you that revell'd in our parliament? . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 71 
 
 His father revell'd in the heart of France, Arwl tamed the king . . ii 2 150 
 
 Reveller. You moonshine revellers, and shades of night . Mer. Wives v 5 42 
 
 The revellers are entering, brother : make good room . . Much Ado ii 1 87 
 
 A peevish schoolboy, . . . Join 'd with a masker and a reveller ! J.CtesarY 1 62 
 
 So merry and so gamesome : he is call'd The Briton reveller . CymbeHne i 6 61 
 
 Revelling. I know we shall have revelling to-night . . . Mvich Ado i 1 322 
 
 With iMmip, with triumph and with revelling . . . M. N. Dreami 1 19 
 
 Still revelling like lords till all be gone 2 Hen. VI. 1 1 224 , 
 
 Revelry. And fall into our rustic revelry . , . . As V. Like 7( v 4 183 
 Revenge. If thy greatness will Revenge it on him . . . Tempest iii 2 62 
 
 As in revenge of thy ingratitude T. G. of Ver. i 2 no 
 
 For in revenge of my contempt of love, Love hath chased sleep from my 
 
 enthralled eyes ii 4 133 
 
 I have operations which be humours of revenge , . . Mer. Wives i 3 99 
 Wilt thou revenge? — By welkin and her star 1 . . . . , .18 100 
 Let us knog our prains together to be revenge on this same scall . . iii 1 122 
 May we, with the warrant of womanhood and the witness of a good 
 
 conscience, pursue him with any further revenge? . . . . ir 2 322 
 Revenges to your he^rt, And general honour . . . Meas. for Mens, iv 3 140 
 With dangerous sense. Might in the times to come have la'en revenge . iv 4 33 
 
 Choose your revenge yourself Mitch Ado v 1 262 
 
 And so dies my revenge. — O noble sir, Your over-kindness ! . . . v 1 301 
 The winds, piping to us in vain, As in revenge. . , M. N. Dream n 1 B9 
 
 I'll find Demetrius and revenge this spite hi 2 420 
 
 If it will feed nothing else, it will feed my revenge . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 56 
 Ifyoupoisonus,do wenotdie? andif youwTongns, sballwenotrevenge? iii 1 69 
 If a Jew wronga Christian, what is his humility? Revenge . . . iii I 72 
 If a Christian wrong a Jew, what should his sufferance be by Christian 
 
 example? Why, revenge iii 1 74 
 
 No satisfaction, no revenge ; nor no ill luck stirring but what lights on 
 
 my shoulders iii 1 98 
 
 I should not seek an absent argument Of my revenge, thou present 
 
 As y. Lik€ It iii 1 4 
 
 But kindness, nobler ever than revenge iv 3 129 
 
 I will go sit and weep Till I can find occasion of revenge T, ofShrev: ii I 36 
 
 Both my revenge and hate Loosing upon thee .... All's Well ii 3 171 
 I have forgiven and forgotten all ; Though my revenges were liigh bent v 3 10 
 On that vice in him will my revenge find notable cause to work T. Night ii 3 165 
 
 May rather pluck on laughter than revenge v 1 374 
 
 Thus the whirligig of time brings in his revenges v 1 385 
 
 His revenges must In that be made more bitter . . . W. Tale i 2 456 
 The very thought of my revenges that way Recoil upon me . . . ii 3 19 
 See The flatness of my misery, yet with eyes Of pity, not revenge ! . iii 2 124 
 Being transported by my jealousies To bloody thoughts and to re\*enge iii 2 160 
 Heaven shall be bribed To do him justice and revenge on you A'. John ii 1 172 
 Where revenge did paint The fearful difference of incensed kings . . iii 1 237 
 Murder, as hating what himself hath done. Doth lay it open to ui^e on 
 
 revenge iv 8 38 
 
 I have set a glory to this hand. By ginng it the worship of revenge . iv 3 72 
 I do but stay behind To do the office for thee of revenge , . . v 7 71 
 
 If wrongfxdly. Let heaven revenge Richard II. i 2 40 
 
 Lament we may, but not revenge thee dead i S 58 
 
 Lie so heavy on my sword. That it shall render vwigeance and revenge iv 1 67 
 Revenge the jeering and disdaiu'd contempt Of this proud king 1 Hen. IV. i 3 183 
 Thou shalt fiud a king that will revenge Lord Stafford's death . . v 8 12 
 Counsel every man The ajitest way for safety and revenge . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 213 
 He will drive you out of your revenge and turn all to a merriment . ii 4 324 
 Rouse up revenge from ebon den with fell Alecto's snake . . . v 5 39 
 
 Touching our person seek we no revenge Hen. V. ii 2 174 
 
 By this leek, I will most horribly revenge : I eat and eat, I swear . . v 1 49 
 
 I take thy groat in earnest of revenge v 1 67 
 
 You all consented unto Salisbury's death. For none would strike a 
 
 stroke in his revenge 1 Hen. VI. i 5 35 
 
 That hereafter ages may behold What ruin happen'd in revenge of him . ii 2 11 
 
 Now shine it like a comet of revenge ! iii 2 31 
 
 Fly, to revenge my death, if I be slain iv 5 18 
 
 Fly, to revenge my death when I am dejid iv 6 30 
 
 In thee thy mother dies, our household's name. My death's revenge . iv 6 39 
 Like an angry hive of bees That want their leader, scatter up and down 
 
 And care not who they sting in his revenge . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 127 
 
 And therefore to revenge it, shalt thou die iv 1 26 
 
 Therefore, when mercliant-like I sell revenge. Broke be my sword ! . iv 1 41 
 
 If he revenge it not, yet will his friends iv 1 146 
 
 Think therefore on revenge and cease to weep iv 4 3 
 
 You both have vow'd revenge On him, his sons, hie favourites 8 Hen. VI. i 1 55 
 Such a messenger As shall revenge his death before I stir . . . i 1 100 
 
 They seek revenge and therefore will not yield i 1 190 
 
 Had I thy brethren here, their lives and thine Were not revenge 
 
 sufficient for me i 8 26 
 
 For his sake pity me, I^st in revenge thereof, sith God is just, He be 
 
 as misembly slain as I i 8 41 
 
 My ashes, as the phoenix, may bring forth A bird thsct will re\'enge . i 4 36 
 
 Tears then for babes, blows and revenge for me ! ii 1 86 
 
 Withhold revenge, dear God ! 'tis not my fanlt ii 2 7 
 
 Warwick, revenge ! brother, revenge my death ! ii 8 19 
 
REVENGE 
 
 1286 
 
 KEVERENCE 
 
 Revenge. I'll never pause again, never stand still, Till either death hath 
 closed these eyes of mine Or fortune given ine measure of revenge 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 32 
 Bound to revenge, Wert thou envirou'd with a brazen wall . . . ii 4 3 
 
 I will revenge his wrong to Lady Bona iii 3 197 
 
 Not that I pity Henry's misery, But seek revenge on Edward's mockeiy iii 3 265 
 Nor forward of revenge, though they much err'd iv 8 46 
 
 God, which this blood madest, revenge his death 1 O earth, which 
 
 this blood drink'st, revenge his deatli ! . . . Riclmrd III. i 2 62 
 
 No man but prophesied revenge for it i 3 186 
 
 God will revenge it ii 1 138 ; ii 2 14 
 
 1 am hungry for revenge. And now I cloy me with beholding it . . iv 4 61 
 
 Even for revenge mock my destruction ! v 1 9 
 
 Then fly. What, from myself? Great reason why : Lest I revenge . v 3 186 
 To whom by oath he menaced Revenge upon the cardinal . i/e/i. VIII. 1 2 138 
 Merely to revenge him on the emperor For not bestowing on him . . ii 1 162 
 Pleasure and revenge Have ears more deaf than adders . Troi. a7id Cres. ii 2 171 
 With comfort go : Hope of revenge shall hide our inward woe . . v 10 31 
 Let us revenge this with our pikes, ere we become rakes , Coriolanus i 1 23 
 I speak this in hunger for bread, not in thirst for revenge . . . i 1 25 
 For thy revenge Wrench up thy power to the highest . . . . i 8 10 
 If thou hast A heart of wreak in thee, that wilt revenge . . . . iv 5 91 
 If thou wilt have The leading of thine own revenges . . . . iv 5 143 
 Vows revenge as spacious as between The young'st and oldest thing . iv 6 67 
 Think to front his revenges with the easy groans of old women? . . v 2 44 
 Though I owe My revenge properly, my remission lies In Volsciau breasts v 2 90 
 
 O, a kiss Long as my exile, sweet as my revenge ! v 3 45 
 
 Desire not To allay my rages and revenges with Your colder reasons . v 3 85 
 The .self-same gods that arni'd the Queen of Troy With opportunity of 
 
 sharp revenge Uixjn the Thracian tyrant . . . . T. Aadroii. i 1 137 
 What, madam ! be dishonour'd openly, And basely put it up without 
 
 revenge? i 1 433 
 
 Such quarrels may be broach'd Without controlment, j ustice, or revenge ? ii 1 68 
 
 Blood and revenge are hammering in my head ii 3 39 
 
 Revenge it, as you love your mother's life ii 3 114 
 
 Then be joyful, Because the law hath ta'en revenge on them . . . iii 1 117 
 
 Then which way shall I find Revenge's cave? iii 1 271 
 
 Eat no more Than will preserve just so much strengtli in us As will 
 
 revenge these bitter woes of ours iii 2 3 
 
 To heaven she heaves them [her arms] for revenge iv 1 40 
 
 And here display, at last, What God will have discover'd for revenge . iv 1 74 
 We will prosecute by good advice Mortal revenge upon these . . iv 1 93 
 
 So just that he will not revenge. Revenge, ye heavens, for old 
 
 Andronicus ! iv 1 128 
 
 Phito sends you word. If you will have Revenge from hell, you shall , iv 3 38 
 Threats, in course of this revenge, to do As much as ever Coriolanus did iv 4 67 
 Say I am Revenge, sent from below To join with him . . . . v 2 3 
 Knock at his study, where, they say, he keeps, To ruminate strange 
 
 plots of dire revenge ; Tell him Revenge is come to join with him . v 2 6 
 I am Revenge ; sent from the infernal kingdom, To ease the gnawing 
 
 vulture of thy mind, By working wreakfnl vengeance on thy foes . v 2 30 
 Tell them my dreadful name, Revenge, which makes the foul offender 
 
 quake V 2 40 
 
 Art thou Revenge? and art thou sent to me, To be a torment to mine 
 
 enemies? v 2 41 
 
 Now give some surance that thou art Revenge, Stab them, or tear them v 2 46 
 
 sweet Revenge, now do I come to thee v 2 67 
 
 For now he firmly takes me for Revenge v 2 73 
 
 1 '11 call my brother back again, And cleave to no revenge but Lucius . v 2 136 
 Revenge now goes To lay a complot to betray thy foes. — I know thou 
 
 dost; and, sweet Revenge, farewell v 2 146 
 
 You know your mother means to feast with me, And calls herself 
 
 Revenge v 2 186 
 
 Now judge what cause had Titus to revenge These wrongs, unspeakable v 8 125 
 Who had but newly entertain'd revenge .... Rom. and Jul. iii I 176 
 He's poor, and that's revenge enough .... T. o/-4(ft«ri-s iii 4 63 
 
 To revenge is no valour, but to bear iii 5 39 
 
 If thy revenges hunger for that food Which nature loathes . . . v 4 32 
 For those that were, it is not square to take On those tliat are, revenges v 4 37 
 Ciesar's spirit, ranging for revenge, With Ate by his side . J. Ccesar iii 1 270 
 
 Revenge ! About ! Seek ! Burn ! Fire ! Kill ! Slay ! iii 2 208 
 
 Most noble Ctesar ! We'll revenge his death 1112248 
 
 Come, Revenge yourselves alone on Cassius iv 3 94 
 
 Fly, good Fleance, fly, fly, fly ! Thou mayst revenge . . Macbeth iii 3 iB 
 Let's make us medicines of our great revenge. To cure this deadly grief iv 3 214 
 
 Revenges burn in them v23 
 
 Si)eak ; I am bound to hear.— So art thou to revenge . . HanUet i 5 7 
 Revenge his foul and most unnatural murder. — Murder ! . . . i 5 25 
 With wings as swift As meditation . . . May sweep to my revenge . i 5 31 
 
 Prompted to my revenge by heaven and hell ii 2 613 
 
 Tlie croaking raven doth bellow for revenge iii 2 265 
 
 O, this is hire and salary, not revenge iii 3 79 
 
 How all occasions do inform against me. And spur my dull revenge ! . iv 5 33 
 Is't writ in your revenge, That, swoopstake, you will draw botli friend 
 
 and foe, Winner and loser? iv 4 141 
 
 Hadstthou thy wits, and didst persuade revenge. It could not move thus iv 5 168 
 My revenge will come.— Break not your sleeps for that . . . . iv 7 29 
 
 Revenge should have no bounds iv 7 129 
 
 I am satisfied in nature, Whose motive, in this case, should stir me 
 
 most To my revenge v 2 257 
 
 You unnatural hags, I will have such revenges on you both . . Lear ii 4 282 
 
 I will have my revenge ere 1 dejiart his house iii 5 i 
 
 TTie revenges we are bound to take uiK)n your traitorous father are not 
 
 fit for your beholding iii 7 7 
 
 Gloucester, I live To thank thee for the love thou show'dst the king, And 
 
 to revenge thine eyes iv 2 97 
 
 Let us be conjunctive in our revenge against him .... Othello i 3 375 
 She that being anger'd, her revenge being nigh. Bade her wrong stay . ii 1 153 
 Partly led to diet my revenge, For that I do suspect the lu.sty Moor . ii 1 303 
 O, that the slave had forty thousand lives ! One is too poor, too weak 
 
 for my revenge iii 3 443 
 
 Till that a capable and wide revenge Swallnw them up . . . . iii 3 459 
 Wehavegalls, and though we have some grace. Yet have we some revenge iv 3 94 
 Had all his hairs been lives, my great revenge Had stomach for them all v 2 74 
 Then murder's out of tune, And sweet revenge grows harsh . . . v 2 116 
 Revenge it. I dedicate myself to your sweet pleasure . . Cymheline i 6 135 
 Revenges, hers twoman's] ; Ambitions, covetings, change of prides, 
 
 disdain, Nice longing 1! 5 24 
 
 From proof as strong as my grief and as certain as I exjwct my revenge iii 4 25 
 She hath despised me rejoicingly, and I'll be merry in my revenge . iii 6 150 
 
 Revenge. My revenge is now at Milford : would I had wings to follow it ! 
 
 Cymheline iii 5 160 
 
 Would I had done 't, So the revenge alone pursued me ! . . ' . . iv 2 157 
 
 I would revenges, That possible strength might meet, would seek us , iv 2 159 
 
 With Juno chide, That thy adulteries Rates and revenges . . . v 4 34 
 
 Tlie gods revenge it \\\yo\\ me and mine. To the end of generation ! Perides Iii 3 24 
 
 Revenged. I '11 after, more to be revenged on Eglamour . T. G. of Ver. v 2 51 
 
 How shall I be revenged on him ? for revenged I will be . Mer. Wives ii 1 30 
 
 Let's be revenged on him : let's appoint him a meeting . , , . ii 1 96 
 
 1 will prevent this, detect my wife, be revenged on Falstaff . . . ii 2 326 
 
 This knave Ford, on whom to-night I will be revenged . . . . v 1 30 
 
 Well, I 'U be revenged as I may Much Ado ii 1 217 
 
 Her silence flouts me, and I'll be revenged . . . T. of Shrew ii\ 29 
 
 But I will in, to be revenged for this vjllany v 1 139 
 
 I 'U be revenged on the whole i>ack of you . . . . T. Night v 1 386 
 
 He does, he does : we'll be revenged on him . . . .1 Hen. JV, i 3 291 
 
 I could tear her : I '11 be revenged of her 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 167 
 
 But we will be revenged sufliciently 1 Hen. VI. i 4 58 
 
 How dying Salisbury doth groan ! It irks his heart he cannot be re- 
 venged i 4 J05 
 
 If I be not, heavens be revenged on me ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 57 
 
 Revenged may she be on that hateful duke ! i 1 266 
 
 Be thou revenged on men, and let me live.— In vain thou speak'st . i 3 20 
 
 How shall Bona be revenged But by thy help to this distressed queen ? iii 3 212 
 
 I would I were, to be revenged on thee .... Richard III. i 2 133 
 A quarrel most unnatural, To be revenged on him that loveth you. — It 
 is a quarrel just and I'easonable, To be revenged on him that slew 
 
 my husband i 2 137 
 
 And withal whet me To be revenged on Rivers, Vaughan, Grey . .13 333 
 If God will be revenged for this deed, O, know you yet, he doth it 
 
 publicly i 4 221 
 
 I am joyful To meet the least occasion that may give me Remembrance 
 
 of my father-in-law, the duke. To be revenged on him Hen. VIII. iii 2 9 
 
 To the Goths, and raise a power, To be revenged on Rome T. Andron. iii 1 301 
 
 Show me a villain that hath done a rape, And 1 am sent to be revenged v 2 95 
 
 Show me a thousand that have done thee wrong, And I will be revenged v 2 97 
 
 And worse than Progne I will be revenged v 2 196 
 
 We will be revenged. — Revenge ! About I Seek ! Bum ! . .J. Ccesar iii 2 207 
 
 And so he goes to heaven ; And so am I revenged . . . Hamlet iii 3 75 
 
 Am I then revenged. To take him in the imrging of his soul?. . . iii 3 84 
 Let come what comes ; only I '11 be revenged Most throughly for my 
 
 father iv 5 135 
 
 These injuries the king now bears will be revenged home . . Letir iii 8 13 
 
 When I am revenged upon my charm, I have done all Ant and Cleo. iv 12 16 
 
 Be revenged ; Or she that bore you was no queen . . . Cymbeline i 6 126 
 Revenged ! How should I be revenged? If this be true,— As I have 
 such a heart that both mine ears Must not in haste abuse— if it be 
 
 true. How should I be revenged ? i 6 128 
 
 I'll be revenged : ' His meanest garment !' Well ii 3 160 
 
 I will conclude to hate her, nay, indeed. To be revenged upon her . iii 5 79 
 
 I fear 'twill be revenged : Would, Polydore, thou hadst not done't ! . iv 2 154 
 
 Revengeful. And never brandish more revengeful steel ! . Richard II. iv 1 50 
 
 Stay thy revengeful hand ; thou hast no cause to fear . . . . v 3 42 
 Or shall we on the helmets of our foes Tell oiu* devotion with revengeful 
 
 arms? If for the last, say ay, and to it . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 164 
 
 If thy revengeful heart cannot forgive .... Richard III. i 2 174 
 
 Yon know his nature, That he's revengeful .... Heii. VIII. i 1 109 
 
 My revengeful services may prove As benefits to thee . Coriolanvs iv 5 95 
 
 With revengeful war Take wreak on Rome for this ingratitude T. An. iv 3 32 
 
 1 :ini very proud, revengeful, ambitious Hamlet iii 1 126 
 
 Revengement. Out of my blood He'll breed revengement 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 7 
 Revenger. I do not know Wherefore my father should revengers want, 
 
 Having a son and friends Ant. avd Cleo. ii 6 11 
 
 And now Pleased fortune does of Marcus Crassus' death Make me re- 
 venger iii 1 3 
 
 Revenging. Burns with revenging fire .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 97 
 
 The revenging gotls 'Gainst parricides did all their thunders bend . Leiir ii 1 47 
 Revenglngly. I have belied a lady, The jirincess of this country, and the 
 
 air on 't Revengingly enfeebles me Cymheline v 1 4 
 
 Revenue. Not only with what my revenue yielded . . . Tefmpest i 2 98 
 
 Or a dowager Long withering out a young man's revenue M. N. Dreavi i 1 6 
 
 I have a widow aunt, a dowager Of great revenue 11 158 
 
 Whose lands and revenues enrich the new duke . . As Y. Like It i 1 107 
 
 Simitly your having in beard is a younger brother's revenue . . . iii 2 397 
 
 All the revenue that was old Sir Rowland's will I estate upon you . v 2 12 
 
 I purchased this caparison, and my revenue is the silly cheat JV. Tale iv 3 28 
 
 This juggling witchcraft with revenue cherish . . . . K. John iii 1 169 
 We are inforced to farm our royal realm ; The revenue whereof shall 
 
 furnish us For our aft'airs in hand Richard II. i 4 46 
 
 We do seize to us The X'lat<i, coin, revenues, and moveables . . . ii 1 161 
 
 Barely in title, not in revenue. — Richly in both, if justice had her right ii 1 226 
 
 My manors, rents, revenues I forego . iv 1 212 
 
 She be^rs a duke's revenues on her back 2 Hen. VI. i 3 83 
 
 As my ripe revenue and due by birth .... Richard III. iii 7 158 
 
 For the wide world's revenue Troi. and Cres. ii 2 206 
 
 The common curse of mankind, folly and ignorance, be thine in great 
 
 revenue ! ii 3 31 
 
 What advancement may I hope from thee That no revenue hast? Hamlet iii 2 63 
 
 The sway, revenue, execution of the rest. Beloved sons, be yours . Lear i 1 139 
 If our father would sleep till I waked him, you should enjoy half his 
 
 revenue i 2 56 
 
 The father should be as ward to the son, and the son manage his revenue i 2 79 
 'Tis they have put him on the old man's death, To liave the exj^nse and 
 
 waste of his revenues ii 1 102 
 
 And, being, that we detain All his revenue . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 30 
 'Shrew me. If I would lose it for a revenue Of any king's in Euroi^ 
 
 Cymheline ii 3 i<|8 
 Reverb. Nor are those empty -hearted whose low sound Reverbs no 
 
 hollowness Uar\ 1 156 
 
 Reverberate. Halloo your name to the reverberate hills . . T. Night i 6 291 
 Even at hand a drum is ready braced That slxall reverberate all as loud 
 
 as thine K. John v 2 jjo 
 
 Who, like an arch, reverberates The voice again . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 120 
 
 Reverence. Saving your honour's reverence . . . Meas. far Meas. ii 1 92 
 
 Knavery cannot, sure, hide himself in such reverence . . Much Ado ii 8 125 
 
 I think you would have me say, ' saving your reverence, a husband ' . iii 4 32 
 
 Trust not my age, My reverence, calling, nor divinity . . . . iv 1 170 
 
 Tliat I am forced to lay my reverence by v 1 64 
 
 Petty trattickers. That curtsy to them, do them reverence Mer. of Venice \ 1 13 
 
 Who, saving your reverence, is the devil himself ii 2 27 
 
REVERENCE 
 
 1287 
 
 REVOLT 
 
 ReTOronce. His master and he, saving your worship's reverence, are 
 
 scarce cater-cousins Mer. of Venice \\ 2 139 
 
 I confess, your coming before me is nearer to liis reverence As Y. Like It i I 54 
 With 11 low submissive reverence Say . . , . 7". o/Shrew Ind. 1 53 
 Father, I charge thee, by thy reverence, Here to unfold . . '/'. Night v 1 154 
 
 Tlie reverence Of the grave wearers H^. 7\Ue iii 1 5 
 
 80 tell the pope, all reverence set apart To him . . . K. John iii li^g 
 The fair reverence of your highness curbs me . . . . Richard II. i I 54 
 
 Which ft'ar, not reverence, makes thee to except i 1 72 
 
 What reverence he did throw away on slaves. Wooing poor craftsmen . i 4 27 
 Cover your heads and mock not flesh and blood With solemn reverence iii 2 172 
 
 A clergyman Of holy reverence iii 3 29 
 
 That he is, saving your reverence, a wlioremaster . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 515 
 To hear with reverence Your exposition on the holy text 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 6 
 
 O, who shall believe But you misuse the reverence of your place? . , iv 2 23 
 In approbation Of what your reverence sliall incite us to . Hen. V. i 2 20 
 I am sorry that with reverence 1 did not entertain thee . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 71 
 Mailam, be still ; with reverence may I say ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 207 
 
 In thy reverence and thy chair-days v 2 48 
 
 For reverence to some alive, I give a simring limit to my tongue liich.III.iii 7 193 
 You are a saucy fellow : Deserve we no more reverence? Hen. VIII. iv 2 loi 
 
 I could say more, But reverence to your calling makes me moilest . v a 6g 
 
 I ask, that I might waken reverence Troi. and Cres. i 3 227 
 
 What god soe'er it be. That thou adorest and hast in reverence 7". An. v 1 83 
 'Tis thou [gold] that rigg'st the bark and plough'st the foam, Settlest 
 
 admired reverence in a slave T. 0/ Athens v 1 54 
 
 With all kind love, good thoughts, and reverence . . .J. C(esar iii 1 176 
 Now lies he there, And none so poor to do him reverence . . . iii 2 125 
 This policy and reverence of age makes the world bitter to the best of 
 
 our times Lear i 2 48 
 
 You beastly knave, know yon no reverence? ii 2 75 
 
 Whose reverence even the headdugg'd bear would lick . . . . iv 2 42 
 Let this kiss Repair those violent liarms that my two sisters Have in 
 
 thy reverence made ! iv 7 29 
 
 Do not believe That from the sense of all civility, I thus would play and 
 
 trifle with your reverence Othello i 1 133 
 
 In the due reverence of a sacred vow I here engage my words . . iii 3 461 
 
 Saving reverence of the word Cymbeline iv 1 5 
 
 Those that I reverence those I fear, the wise : At fools I laugh . . iv 2 95 
 Yet reverence, That angel of the world, doth make distinction Of place 
 
 'tween high and low iv 2 247 
 
 We do not look for reverence, but for love, And harbourage . Pericles 1 4 99 
 
 Anil he the sun, for them to reverence ii 3 40 
 
 Reverenced. We'll set thy statue in some holy place, And have thee 
 
 reverenced like a blessed saint 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 15 
 
 Tliftrein reverenced for their lawful king v 4 140 
 
 Reverend. Yonder is a most reverend gentleman . . Mer. Wives iii 1 52 
 Of very reverend rei)utation, sir. Of credit infinite . . Coin, of Errors v 1 5 
 
 She is a virtuous and a reverend lady v 1 134 
 
 Your worship speaks like a most thankfiil and reverend youth MvA:h Ado v 1 325 
 There is no staft" more reverend than one tipped with horn . . . v 4 125 
 
 Very reverend sport, truly L. L. Lost iv 2 i 
 
 I beseech you, let his lack of years be no impediment to let him lack a 
 
 reverend estimation Mer. nf Venice iv 1 163 
 
 Let me look ni>on the bond. — Here 'tis, most reverend doctor . . iv 1 226 
 I intend That all is done in reverend care of her . . T. of Shrew iv 1 207 
 
 Now I perceive thou art a reverend father iv 5 48 
 
 Now by law, as well as reverend age, I may entitle thee my loving father iv 5 60 
 A sad face, a reverend carriage, a slow tongue . . . . T. Night iii 4 80 
 Reverend sirs. For you there's rosemary and rue . . . W. f(de iv 4 73 
 Goo<l reverend father, make my person yours, Ajid tell me . K. John iii 1 224 
 Choose out some secret place, some reverend room . . Richard II. v 6 25 
 
 That reverend vice, tliat grey iniquity, that father ruffian . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 499 
 I.*ads ancient lords and reverend bishops on To bloody battles . . iii 2 104 
 1 am bound to thee, reverend Feeble .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 181 
 
 You, reverend father, and these noble lords Had not been here . . iv 1 38 
 Their most reverend heads dash'd to the walls .... Hen. V. iii 3 37 
 Seven earls, twelve barons and twenty reverend bishops . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 8 
 Well accompanied With reverend fathers and well-learned bishops 
 
 Richard III. iii 5 100 
 
 He is within, with two right reverend fathers iii 7 61 
 
 As mother, And reverend looker on, of two fair qneens . . . . iv 1 31 
 If ancient sorrow be most reverend. Give mine the benefit of seniory . iv 4 35 
 The right reverend Cardinal of York.— Tlie devil speed him ! Hen. VIII. i 1 51 
 
 All this business Our reverend cardinal carried i 1 100 
 
 You're welcome. Most learned reverend sir, into our kingdom . . ii 2 77 
 You have here, lady. And of your choice, these reverend fathers . . ii 4 58 
 By all the reverend fathers of the land And doctors learn 'd . . . ii 4 205 
 
 Unsolicited I left no reverend person in this court ii 4 220 
 
 What are your pleasures with me, reverend lords? iii 1 26 
 
 Holy men I thought ye. Upon my soul, two reverend cardinal virtues . iii 1 103 
 Come, revereml fathers. Bestow your counsels on me . . . . iii 1 181 
 With other Learned and reverend fathers of his order . . . . iv 1 26 
 Wliat two reverend bishops Were those that went on each side of the 
 
 queen? iv 1 99 
 
 The reverend abbot, With all his covent, honourably receive*! him . iv 2 18 
 Thou most reverend for thy stretch'd-out life . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 61 
 
 Most reverend Nestor, I am glad to clasp thee iv 5 204 
 
 Though I must be content to bear with those that say you are reverend 
 
 grave men, yet they lie Coriolanus ii 1 66 
 
 Therefore, please you, Most reverend and grave elders . . . . ii 2 46 
 By my father's reverend tomb, I vow .... T. Andron. ii 3 296 
 
 O reverend tribunes ! O gentle, aged men ! Unbind my sons . . . iii 1 23 
 Come, thou reverend man of Rome, And bring our emjieror . . . v 3 137 
 This reverend holy friar, All our whole city is much bound to him 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iv 2 31 
 For I know your reverencl ages love Security ... 7". of Athens iii 6 80 
 The Athenians, By two of their most reverend senate, greet thee . . v 1 132 
 Declining on the milky head Of reverend Priam . . . Hamlet ii 2 501 
 As you are old and reverend, you should be wise .... I^tr i 4 261 
 You stubborn ancient knave, you reverend braggart, We'll teach you . ii 2 133 
 Most reveren<l signior, do yon know my voice? — Not I . . Othello i 1 93 
 
 The Ottomites, reverend and gracious, Steering with due course . . i 3 33 
 
 Most potent, grave, and reverend signiors i 3 76 
 
 Hail, reverend sir 1 the gmls preserve you !— And you, sir . Pericles v 1 14 
 Tliis is your wife. — Reverend appearer, no ; I threw her overboard . v 8 18 
 Reverend sir, The gods can have no mortal officer More like a god than 
 
 you v86i 
 
 Reverendest. I do prize it at my love before The revereiid'st throat in 
 
 Athens T. of Athens v 1 185 
 
 Reverent. What is she?— A very reverent body . , Com. 0/ ^rror* iii 2 gt 
 Beseech your lordship to have a reverent care of your health . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 113 
 Thou art reverent Touching thy spiritual function, not thy life 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 49 
 
 Do not fear nor fly ! For I will touch thee but with reverent hands . v 3 47 
 
 Tlie reverent care I bear unto my lord Made me . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 34 
 
 Reverently. Chide him for faults, and do it reverently . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 37 
 
 How may I reverently worship thee enough? . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 145 
 
 Northumberland, I hold thee reverently 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 109 
 
 Reverse. To see thee jiass thy punto, thy stock, thy reverse Mer. JVives ii 3 27 
 Unbind my sons, reverse the doom of death . . . T. Andron. iii I 24 
 Unless philosophy can make a Juliet, Displanta town, reverse a prince's 
 
 doom, It heli)s not, it prevails not .... Rmn. and Jvl. iii 3 59 
 
 Reverse thy doom ; And, in thy best consideration, check This . Lear i 1 151 
 
 Reversed. Is Clarence de^d ? the order was reversed . Richard III. ii 1 86 
 
 Reversion. As were our England in reversion his . . . Richard II. i 4 35 
 
 'Tis in reversion that I do possess ii 2 38 
 
 Where now remains a sweet reversion .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 53 
 
 No perfection in reversion shall have a praise in present Troi. and Cres. iii 2 100 
 
 Reverso. The innnortal passado ! the punto reverso ! . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 27 
 
 Reverted. Armed and reverted, making war against her lieir Com. of Er. iii 2 126 
 
 My arrows, Too slightly timber'd for so loud a wind, Would have reverted 
 
 to my bow again Hamlet iv 7 23 
 
 Review. In whose company I shall review Sicilia . . . W. Tale iv 4 680 
 Revile. Did not she herself revile me there? , . . Com. of Errors iv 4 75 
 Reviled. Did not she herself revile me there?— Sans fable, she herself 
 
 reviled you there iv 4 76 
 
 His eye reviled Me, as his abject object Heyi. VIII. i 1 126 
 
 Revlsitest. What may this mean, Tliat thou, dead corse, again in com- 
 plete steel Revisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon ? . Hamlet i 4 53 
 Revive. So play the foolish throngs with one that swoons ; Come all to 
 help him, and so stop the air By which he should revive 
 
 Meas. far Mens, ii 4 26 
 Our wa^on is prepared, and time revives us . . . . All's Well iv 4 34 
 
 With my breath I can revive it K. John iv 1 112 
 
 To end one doubt by death Revives two greater in the heirs of life 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 200 
 
 Henry is dead and never shall revive 1 Hen. VI. i 1 18 
 
 I should revive the soldiers' hearts, Because I ever found them as 
 
 myself iii 2 97 
 
 He doth revive again : madam, be patient ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 36 
 
 Clifford, how thy words revive my heart ! . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 163 
 Those gracious words revive my drooping thoughts . . . . iii 3 ai 
 My oidy life, Revive, look up, or I will die with thee ! . Rom. and Jiil. iv 5 20 
 
 Thus might he pass indeed : yet he revives Lear iv 6 47 
 
 Branches, which, being dead many years, shall after revive 
 
 Cyinbeline v 4 142 ; v 5 439 
 Revived. What thing, in honour, had my father lost, That need to be 
 
 revived and breathed in me? 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 114 
 
 Tliat Talbot's name might be in thee ^e^^ved ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 3 
 How well my comfort is revived by this ! . . . Rom. and Jvl. iii 3 165 
 
 Breathed such life with kisses in my lips, That I revived . . . v 1 9 
 
 Is not this boy revived from death ? Cymbdine v 5 120 
 
 For many years thought dead, are now revived v 5 456 
 
 Reviving. From you great Rome shall suck Reviving blood . J. Ceesar ii 2 88 
 The locking-up the spirits a time, To be more fresh, reviving Cymbeline i 5 42 
 
 Revoke that doom of mercy 8 Hen. VI. ii 6 46 
 
 And on a safer judgement all revoke Your ignorant election . Coriolanus ii 3 226 
 
 Revoke Your sudden approbation ii 8 258 
 
 Revoke thy doom ; Or, whilst I can vent clamour from my throat, I '11 
 
 tell thee thou dost evil Lear i 1 167 
 
 Revoked. Away ! by Jupiter, This shall not be revoked . . . . i 1 183 
 Revokement. I^t it be noised That through our intercession tliis revoke- 
 
 ment And pardon comes Hen. VIII. I 2 106 
 
 Revolt. You are already Love's finn votary And cannot soon revolt and 
 
 change your mind T. G. of Ver. iii 2 59 
 
 Possess him with yellowness, for the revolt of mine is dangerous M. W. i 3 iii 
 The blood of youth bums not with such excess As gravity's revolt to 
 
 wantonness L. L. Lost v 2 74 
 
 With well-weighing sums of gold, to corrupt him to a revolt. All's Well iv 8 204 
 
 1 need not to ask you if gold will corrupt him to revolt . . . . iv 3 310 
 
 That suffer surfeit, cloyment and revolt T. Night ii 4 102 
 
 Blessed shall he be that doth revolt From his allegiance to an heretic 
 
 A'. John iii 1 174 
 
 foul revolt of French inconstancy ! iii 1 322 
 
 The hearts Of all his people shall revolt from him iii 4 165 
 
 Pick strong matter of revolt and wrath Out of the bloody fingers' ends iii 4 167 
 
 The faiths of men ne'er stained with revolt iv 2 6 
 
 Our discontented counties do revolt ; Our i>eople quarrel with obedience v 1 8 
 Believe me, prince, I am not glad that such a sore of time Should seek 
 
 a plaster by contemn'd revolt v 2 13 
 
 You degenerate, you ingrate revolts, You bloocly Neroes . . . v 2 151 
 
 Lead me to the revolts of England here v 4 7 
 
 The conunons they are cold, An<l will, I fear, revolt . Richard II. ii 2 89 
 
 Revolt our subjects ? that we cannot mend iii 2 100 
 
 Let not him be slander'd with revolt 1 Hen. IV. i 8 iia 
 
 How quickly nature falls into revolt When gold becomes her object ! 
 
 2 Hen. /T. iv 5 66 
 This revolt of thine, methinks, is like Another fall of man . Hen. V. ii 2 141 
 What! doth my uncle Burgundy revolt? . . . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 64 
 The stout Parisians do revolt And turn again unto the warlike French v 2 2 
 
 The king is merciful, if you revolt 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 133 
 
 All will revolt from me, and turn to him 8 Hen. VI. i 1 151 
 
 Thou wilt revolt, and fly to him, I fear .... Richard III. iv 4 478 
 
 If I revolt, off" goes young George's head iv 5 4 
 
 BJ-fold authority ! where reason can revolt Without perdition, and loss 
 
 assume all reason Without revolt .... Troi. and Cres. v 2 146 
 Were half to half the world by the ears and he Upon my party, I 'Id 
 
 revolt, to make Only my wars with him .... Coriolanvs i 1 238 
 Their mutinies and revolts, wherein they show'd Most valour , . iii 1 126 
 All the regions Do smilingly revolt ; and who resist Are mock'd . . iv 6 103 
 And will revolt from me to succour him . . . . T. Andron, iv 4 80 
 Revolts from true birth, stumbling on abuse . . . Rom. njirf Jid. ii 8 20 
 Or my true heart with treacherous revolt Turn to another . . . iv 1 58 
 
 1 have but little gold of late, brave Timon, The want whereof doth daily 
 
 make revolt In my penurious band .... 7'. qf Athens iv 3 91 
 He can reirort. As seemeth by his plight, of the revolt . . Macbeth i 2 a 
 
 Now minutely revolts upbraid his faith-breach v 2 18 
 
 Both more and less have given him the revolt v 4 12 
 
 Mere fetches ; Tlie images of revolt and flying off" . . . , Lear ii 4 91 
 
KEVOLT 
 
 EIALTO 
 
 Revalt. Your daughter, if you have not given her leave, I say again, Imth 
 
 made a gross revolt OUieUo i 1 135 
 
 Nor from mine own weak merits will I draw The smallest fear or doubt 
 
 of her revolt; For she had eyes, ami chose me iii 3 188 
 
 And flush youth revolt At^. and CUo. i 4 52 
 
 Alexas did revolt ; and went to Jewry on Affairs of Antony . . . iv 12 
 O Antony, Nobler than my revolt is infamous, Forgive me . . . iv 9 ig 
 All the plagues of hell should at one time Eucouut-er such revolt Cymb. i 6 112 
 All good seeming, By thy revolt, O husband, shall be thought Put 011 . iii 4 57 
 Or receive us For b;irbarons and unnatural revolts . . . . iv 4 6 
 
 lint I must tell you, now my thoughts revolt .... Pericles i 1 78 
 Revolted. Our revolted wives sliare damnation together . Mer. Wives iii 2 40 
 Sliould all despiur That have revolted wives, the tentli of mankind 
 
 Woulil hang themselves W. 'I'cUe \ 2 igg 
 
 Wliy iiavo you not proclalm'dNorthuinberland Awl all thereat revolted 
 
 fiictiou traitors? Mchard II. ii 2 57 
 
 To ransum home revolted Mortimer.— Revolted Mortimer ! He never 
 
 did fall off, my sovereign liege 1 Hen, IV. i 3 93 
 
 Revolted tapsters and ostlers trade-fellen iv 2 31 
 
 Finance is revolted from the Knglish quite . . . .1 Hen. VL i 1 90 
 By means whereof the towns each day revolted . . 2 /ie». VL iii 1 63 
 Farewell, revolted fiair ! and, Diomed, Sfcmd iast ! . . Troi. mid Cres, v 2 186 
 The kings that have revolted, and tlie soldier That has this morning 
 
 left thee, would have still FoUow'd tiiy heels . . AtiLandCleo. iv 5 4 
 Plant those tliat have revolted in the va-n, That Autouy may seem to 
 
 spend hie fury Upon himself iv 9 
 
 When men revolted shall upon record Bear hateful memory . . . iv 8 
 ReTOlting. Let the church, our motlier, breathe her curse, A mother's 
 
 curse, on her revolting son A'. John iii 1 257 
 
 Our sighs and th*!y shall lodge the sunnner corn, A:id make a dearth 
 
 in this revolting land liklmrd II. iii 3 163 
 
 ThebadrevoltingstarsThathavenonsenteduntoHenry'sdeath! illttuVI.i 1 4 
 The false revoltiug Normans thorough thee Disdain to call us lord 
 
 2 Hen. VL iv 1 87 
 Revolution. Full of forms, figures, shapes, objects, ideas, apprehejisions, 
 
 motions, revolutions L. L. Lost iv 2 70 
 
 Q'jd ! tiiat one might read the book of fate, And see the revolution 
 
 of the times Make mountains level ! . . . . 2 H&>u IV. iii 1 46 
 Here's fine revolution, an we h;iU the trick to see't . . Hamlet v 1 98 
 The present pleasure, By revolution lowering, does beconie The opposite 
 
 of itself : she's good, being gone .... AnL ami Cleo. i 2 izg 
 Ravolve, If this fall into thy hand, revolve . . . . T. Night ii 5 155 
 WUflre, from company, I may i-evolve and ruminate my grief 1 Hen. VI. v 5 loi 
 And never suffers juatter of tlte world Enter his thoughts, save such as 
 
 do revolve Aiid rumhiate liims<df .... TroL and Cres. ii 3 197 
 Tou may then revolve wlmt tales i liave told you Of courts . Cynbeline iii 3 14 
 Revolving this will teach thee how to curse . . . Richard III. iv 4 123 
 Reward. A most unholy matcli, Whicli ly^aven and fortunestill rewards 
 
 with pliLgues T. G. 0/ Ver. iv 3 31 
 
 1 desire notliing but tli,e reward of a villain .... Muck Ado v 1 250 
 
 la *old dog' my reward? As V. lAke It i 1 86 
 
 Proffers not took reap thanks for their reward . , . All's Well ii 1 150 
 Though I with death and with Reward did tlireaten and encourage him, 
 
 Not doing 't and being done W. Tale iii 2 165 
 
 G(yl rewartl lue fur it ! ] Hen. IV. iii 8 54 
 
 Let tiiem that should reward valour bear the sin \\\yon tlieir o-jni Iheads v 4 153 
 I'll follow, as tliey say, for reward. He that rewards me, God reward 
 
 him ! V 4 166 
 
 I never knew yet but rebuke and check was the reward of valour 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 35 
 Yet never have you tasted our reward. Or been reguerdon'd with so 
 
 niuch as thanks 1 Hen. VL iii 4 22 
 
 Here, Hume, take tills reward ; make merry, man . . .2 Hen. VL i 2 85 
 Give me leave, my Lord of Vork, To be the post, in hope of his reward i 4 81 
 
 Come, fellow, follow us for thy rewanl ii 3 Jo8 
 
 I mil reward yo\i for this venturous deed iii 2 9 
 
 Thus will I reward thee, the Lent sliall be as long again as it is . . iv 3 7 
 
 Shall have a thousand crowns for his reward iv 8 70 
 
 Rise up a knight. We give thee for reward a thousand marks . . v 1 79 
 With promise of high pay and great rewanls . . . .3 Hen. VL ii 1 134 
 Promise them such rewanls As victors wear at the Olympian games , ii 3 52 
 
 Tliere '3 tliy reward : begone iii 3 233 
 
 "Who finds Edward Shall liave a high reward, anil he his life . . . v 5 10 
 Remember our reward, when the deed is done.— 'Zounds, he dies : I had 
 
 forgot the reward Mchard III. i 4 126 
 
 When he opens his purse to give as our reward, thy conscience flies out i 4 133 
 "Who shall reward you better for my life Than Edward will for tidings 
 
 of my death.— You are deceived i 4 236 
 
 Rewards he my true service With such deep contempt?. . . . iv 2 123 
 
 Hath any well-advised friend proclaimed lieward? iv 4 518 
 
 And, no doubt, In time will tind tlieir tit rewaixls . . Hen. VIIL iii 2 245 
 In sign of what you are, not to reward Wliat you have done . Coriolanns i 9 26 
 Rewards His deeds with doing them, and is content . . . . ii 2 131 
 These that survive let Rome reward with love . . . T. Androii. i 1 82 
 Look for thy reward Among the nettles at the elder-tree . . . ii 8 271 
 Deliver up your pigeons, and then look for your reward . . . iv 3 112 
 
 His honesty rewards him in itself T. of Athene i 1 130 
 
 Let them be i-eceived. Not witliout fair reward 12 197 
 
 Tliey froze mo into silence. — You^ods, rewanl them ! . . . . ii 2 222 
 A man that fortune's buffets and rewards Hast ta'eu with equal thanks 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 72 
 That soaks up the king's countenance, his rewBrda, his aitthoritiea . iv 2 17 
 
 Our potency made goo<l, take thy reward Lear i 1 175 
 
 The gods reward your kindness ! iii 6 5 
 
 Love me and reward me, For making him egregioualy an ass . Othello ii 1 317 
 To let a fellow that will take rewards Ami say, ' Gotl quit you ! ' be 
 
 familiar with My playfellow, your hand ! . . . Ant, and Cko. iii 13 123 
 
 I will reward thee Once for thy spritely wnufort iv 7 14 
 
 To my grief, I am Tlie heir of his reward Cymbeline v 5 13 
 
 Though This king were great, his greatness was no guard To bar 
 
 heaven's shaft, but sin had his rewanl .... Pericles ii 4 15 
 1 ou h;ive heard Of monstrous hL-^t tlie due and just reward . v S Gowec 86 
 Rewarded. I am more bomul to you than your fellows, for they aw 
 
 but lightly rewanled L. L. Lost i 2 157 
 
 Almost foiigot my prayera to content him ? Aiul am I thus rewanled ? 
 « . , ,.. Hen. VIIL iii 1 133 
 
 Bewardor. A liberal rewarder of his friends . . . Richard III. i 3 124 
 Hewardlng. There is remuneration ; for the best -ward of mine honour 
 
 IS reu-arduig my dei>e!idt;uts L. L. IaxA iii 1 134 
 
 B6-wora. liring me to the test, And I the matter will re-word HaniUt iii 4 143 
 
 Rex Anglise, et Ha^res Franciffi Hen. V. v 2 370 
 
 ' Ego et Rex mens' Was still inscribed .... /fea. KJ//. iii 2 314 
 
 Reynaldo. Give him this money and these notes, Reyualdo . Hamlet \\ 1 i 
 
 You sliall do nxarvellous wisely, good Reynaldo ii 1 3 
 
 Do you mark this, Reynaldo?— Ay, very well, my lord . . . . ii 1 15 
 
 Rhapsody. And sweet religion makes A rhapsody of words . . . iii 4 48 
 
 Rheims. Hatli been long studying at Rheims . . . T. ofShren- ii 1 81 
 Rheims, Orleans, Paris, Guysors, Poictiers, are all quite lost 1 Hen. VI. i 1 60 
 Tlie Dauphin Charles is crowned king in Rheims i 1 92 
 
 Rhenish. For fear of the worst, I pray thee, set a deep glass of rheiush 
 
 wine on the contrary casket Mer. 0/ Venice i 2 104 
 
 More [difference] between your bloods than there is between red wine 
 
 and rhenish iii 1 44 
 
 As ho drains his draughts of Rhenish down, The kettle-drum and 
 
 tnimpet thus bray out Tlie triumph of his pledge . . Hamlet i 4 10 
 A nia<l rogue ! a' poured a flagon of Rhenish on my head once . . v 1 197 
 
 Rhesus. As Ulysses and stout Diomede With sleiglitand manhood stol« 
 
 to Rhesus' tents 3 Hen. VL iv 2 20 
 
 Rhetoric. By the heart's still rhetoric disclosed with eyes . L. L. L0.1t ii 1 229 
 Sweet smoke of rhetoric ! He reputes me a cannon . . . . iii 1 64 
 The heavenly rhetoric of thine eye, 'Gain.st whom the vorld cannot hold 
 
 argument iv 3 60 
 
 Lend me the flourish of all gentle tongnes, — Fie, jiainted rhetoric ! . iv 3 239 
 
 For it is a figure in rhetoric As Y. Like It v 1 45 
 
 And practise rhetoric in your common talk . . . . T. 0/ Shrew i 1 35 
 
 RheuUL Do curse the gout, serpigo, and the rh^nu, Mea», /or Metis, ni I 31 
 
 I guess it stood in her chin, by the salt rheum that ran Com. qf Errms iii 2 131 
 An hour in clamour and a quarter in rheum .... Much Ado v 2 85 
 Yon, that did void your rheum upon my beanl And foot nie Mer. of Venice i 3 118 
 Is he not stui)id Witli age and altering rheums? can he speak? W. Tale iv 4 410 
 Wliy holds tliiiie eye tliat lamentable rheum? . . . . K. John iii 1 22 
 How now, foolish rlieum ! Turning tUspiteous torture out of door ! . iv 1 33 
 
 F<tr villany is not without such rlieum iv 3 108 
 
 Tlie north-east wind. Which then blew bitterly against our fao«s, 
 
 Awaked the sleeping rheum Richard II. i 4 8 
 
 Wlioso low vassal seat The Alps doth spit and void his rlwum upon 
 
 Hen. V. iii 5 52 
 I have a rhemn in mine eyes too, and such an ache . . Troi. and Cres. v 3 105 
 A few <lro]is of women's rheum, which are As cheap as lies Coriolanus v 6 46 
 Run barefoot up and down, tlireatening the flames With bisson rheum 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 529 
 A salt and sorry rheum offends me ; Ijend me thy handk«x;hief Othello iii 4 51 
 That year, indeed, lie was troubled with a rheum . .Ant. and Cieo. iii 2 57 
 
 Rheumatic. In your doublet and hose this raw rheumatic day ! M. W. iii 1 47 
 
 That rheumatic diseases do abound M. N. Dream ii 1 105 
 
 You are both, i' good truth, as rheumatic as two dry toasts 2 Heit^ IV. ii 4 62 
 But tlieu he was rheumatic, and talked of the whore of Babylon Hen. V. ii S 40 
 
 Rheumy. Ami temjit the rheumy and unpurgoil air . . J. Ca-sar ii 1 266 
 
 Rhinoceros. Like the rugged Russian bear, The arm'd rhinoceros Mach. iii 4 loi 
 
 Rhodes. And I, of whom his eyes had seen the proof At Rhodes Othello i 1 29 
 
 llie Turkisli preiiaration makes for Rhodes i 3 14 
 
 That as it more concerns the Turk than Rhodes, So may he with more 
 
 facile question bear it i 3 22 
 
 But altogether lacks the abilities That Rhodes is dress'd in . . . i 3 26 
 
 III all confidence, he's not for Rhodes i 3 31 
 
 The Ottomites, reverend and gracious. Steeling with due course towards 
 
 the isle of Rhodes i S 34 
 
 Rhodope. A statelier pyramis to her I'll i-ear Thau Rhodoi)e's or 
 
 Memphis' ever was 1 Hen. VI. i (3 22 
 
 Rhubarb. What rhubarb, cyme, or what piurgative drug, W^oidd scour 
 
 these English hence? MoxWh v 3 55 
 
 Rhyme. Some love of yours hath writ to you in rhyme . T. G. (if Ver, i 2 79 
 Wlifjse composed rhymes Should be full -fraught with serviceable vows iii 2 69 
 Sing a scornful rhyme ; An<l, as you trip, still pinch hiiii Mer. Wives v 5 95 
 
 In d^ispite of the teeth of all rliynie and reason v 5 133 
 
 In the why and tlie wherefbre is neither rhyme nor reason Com. of Errors ii 2 49 
 Marry, I cannot show it in rliyme ; I have tried . . . Mvch Ado v 2 36 
 I can find out no rhyme to * lady ' but * baby,' an innocent rhyme ; for 
 'scorn,' 'horn,' a hartl riiyme ; for * school,' 'fool,', a babbling 
 
 rhyme v 2 37 
 
 In reason nothing.. — Something then in rhyme . . .X. /,. Lo.'i i 1 99 
 
 A dangerous rhyme, master, against the reason 12 112 
 
 Assist me, .some extemporal god of rliyme i 2 190 
 
 I ilo love : and it hath taught me to rhyme and to be melancholy ; and 
 
 here is part of my rhyme, and here my melancholy . . . . iv 3 13 
 
 O, rhymes are guanls on wanton Cupid's hose iv 3 58 
 
 I heard your guilty rhymes, observed your fashion. Saw sighs reek 
 
 from you iv 8 139 
 
 When sliall you see me write a thing in rhyme ? Or groan for love? . iv 3 181 
 As nuich love in rhyme As woulil be cramm'd up in a sheet of jtaper . v 2 6 
 
 And spend his prodigal wits in bootless rhymes v 2 64 
 
 Nor woo in rhyme, like a blind harper's song v 2 405 
 
 Thou hast given her rhymes And interchanged love-tokens M, N. Dream i 1 28 
 I '11 rhyme you so eight years together . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 loi 
 But are you so much in love as your rhymes .speak?— Neither rhynw 
 
 nor reason can express how much iii 2 417 
 
 Whippet! through the army with this rhyme in's forehead . All's Well iv 8 263 
 To whom he sung, in rude harsh -sounding rhymes . . . K. John iv 2 150 
 These fellows of infinite tongue, tliat cim rhyme themselves into ladies' 
 
 favours, they do always reason themselves out again . Men, V. v 2 164 
 A speaker is but a pmter ; a rhyme is but a ballad . . . . . v 2 167 
 Their rhymes. Full of protest, of oath and big compare TroL ami Cres. iii 2 181 
 
 There was never a truer rhyme iv 4 22 
 
 A rhyme I learn'd even now Of one I danced witiial . Rom. ami Jul. i 6 144 
 
 Si)eak but one rhyme, and I am satisfied ii I 9 
 
 Ha, lia ! how vilely doth this cynic rhyme ! /. Casar iv 3 133 
 
 Will you rhyme upon 't. And vent it for a mockery ? . . Cymbeline v 3 55 
 
 You have put me into rhyme v 3 63 
 
 If you, born in these latter times, Wlten wit's more ripe, accept my 
 
 rhymes, And that to hear an old man sing . . PericUs i Gower 12 
 Only I carry winged time Post on the lame feet of my rhyme . iv Gower 48 
 
 Rhymed. You miglit have rhymed Hamlet iii 2 296 
 
 Rhymers. And scald rhymers Ballad us out o' tune . Ant., and Cleo. v 2 215 
 
 Rhyming. I was rhyming ; 'tis you that have the reaaon T. G. of Ver. it 1 149 
 I was not born under a rhyming planet Much Aih v 2 40 
 
 Rialto. I understand, moreover, upon the Rialto, he hatli a thinl at 
 
 Mexico, a fourth for England Mer. of Venice i 3 20 
 
 Wliat news on the Rialto? i 3 39 
 
 Many a time and oft In the Rialto you have rated ine About my moneys i 8 108 
 Now, what news on the Rialto? , . . . . . iii 1 i 
 
EIALTO 
 
 1280 
 
 RICH SCARF 
 
 Rialto. A bankrupt, a prodigal, who dare acarce sliow his head on the 
 
 Hmllo Mer. of Venice iii 1 48 
 
 Bib. Contirni'd, cniifmn'd I O, that is stronger nmde Whicli was bpfore 
 
 barr"d up with ribs of iron ! MtK^Adoivl 153 
 
 Dainty bit* Make rich the ribs, btit banknipt qnite the wits L, L. lx>st i 1 27 
 Vailing her hif^li-top lower than her ribs To kiss her burial Mer. of Venice i 1 28 
 
 Yon may tell every linger I have with my ribs ii 2 114 
 
 How like the prodi^l doth she retunx. With over-weather'd ribs ! , ii 6 18 
 It were too gross To rib her cere-clutli in the obscure grave . . . ii 7 51 
 In a moment tlirew him and broke tliree of his ribs . As Y. Like It i 2 136 
 It is the first time that ever I lieard hi-eaking of ribs was sjwrt for liidies i 2 147 
 Till their soul-fearing clanioiirs have brawl'd down The flinty ribs of 
 
 this contemptnous city K.JohnW 1 384 
 
 The fat ribs of jjeaee Mnst by the hungry now bfi fefl upon . . . iii 3 9 
 Noble lords, Go to the rude ribs of that auoinnt casilo . Ricfiard II. iii 3 32 
 May tear a jiassa^e tlirough the flinty ribs Of tliis hard world . . v 5 so 
 
 Call in ribs, call in tallow 1 Hen. IV, ii 4 125 
 
 Unless you call three fingers on the ribs Uire iv 2 80 
 
 Tlien join yon with them, like a rib of steel . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 3 54 
 
 Give me ribs of steel ! I shall split all In pleasure . . Trm. ami Cres. i 8 177 
 
 Unfix my hair And mak<f my seated heart knock at my ribs . Macbeth i 3 136 
 
 T had thought to have yerkd him here under the ribs . . . Othello i 2 5 
 
 What ribs of oak, when mountains melt ou them, Can hold the mortise? ii 1 8 
 
 Ribald. The busy day . , . hath roused the ribald crows Trot, and Ores, iv 2 9 
 
 Riband. With riban(ls pendent, flaring 'bout her head . Mer. Wives ix 6 42 
 
 Didst thou not fall out with a tailor for wearing his new doublet before 
 
 Easter? with anotJier, for tying bis new shoes with old riband? 
 
 Jtoni. a-nd Jul. Iii 1 32 
 
 A very riband in the cap of youth, Yet needful too . . . Hamlet iv 7 78 
 
 Ribaudred. Yon ribatidred nag of Egypt .... Ant^ and C'leo. iii 10 10 
 
 Ribbed and imled in Witli rocks \mscaleable an<l rairing waters (Jymbeliiteili 1 ig 
 
 Ribbon. Pray you, sir, how much carnation ribbon may a man buy for 
 
 a remuneration? L. L. Lost iii 1 146 
 
 Good strings to your beards, new ribbons to your pumps M. N. Dream iv 2 37 
 
 He hath ribbons of all the colours i' the rainbow . . . W. Tale iv 4 205 
 
 It will also be the bondage of certain ribbons and gloves . . . iv 4 236 
 
 Not a ribbon, glass, jtomander, brooch, table-lXM>k, ballad, knife . . iv 4 609 
 
 Rib-breaking. Is there yet another dotes upon rib-breaking? AsY. LUxIti 2 151 
 
 Rice. What will this sister of mine do with rioe? . . . W. Tale iv 8 42 
 
 Rice ap Thomas, lledoubted Pejnbroke, .Sir James Blunt, And Rice ap 
 
 Thomas Richard III. iv 5 12 
 
 Ricli. Suffer a sea-change Into somethrng rich and strange , Tempest i 2 401 
 I as rich in liaving such a jewel As twenty seas . . T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 4 169 
 Sure, the match Were rich and lionourable . . . . . . iii 1 64 
 
 And high and low beguiles the rich and poor .... Mer. Wives i S 95 
 
 He wooes both high and low, both rich and poor. Both yonngnnd old . ii 1 117 
 Stones whose rates are either rich or poor As fancy values them M.forM.ii 2 150 
 If thou art rich, thou 'rt jwor ; For, like an ass whose back with ingots 
 bows, Thou bear'st thy heavy riclies but a journey, Aik! d^eath un- 
 loads thee iii 1 25 
 
 When thou art oUl aiiil rich, n>on hast neither Iwat, affection, Ihnb, 
 
 nor beauty. To lUiike thy riches pleasant iii 1 36 
 
 Rich she shall be, that's certain ; wise, or I 'II none . . Mnch Ado ii 3 32 
 Rather ask if it were jKjssible any villany should be no rich . . . iii 3 120 
 What have I to give you back, whose worth May counterpoise this rich 
 
 and precious gift? iv 1 29 
 
 Dainty bits Make rich the ribs, bnt bankrupt qnite the wits i. L. Lost i 1 27 
 We shall be rich ere we depart. If fairings come thus plentifully in . v 2 i 
 Our duty is so rich, so infniite. That we may do it still wiOiout accompt v 2 199 
 This proves you wise and rich, for in my eye,— I am a fool . . . v 2 379 
 Her womb then rich with my young squire . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 131 
 And return again, As from a voyage, rich witb merchandise . . . ii 1 134 
 Wherefore doth Lysander Deny your love, so rich within his soul? . iii 2 229 
 O sinful thought ! Never so rich a gem Was set in worse than gold 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 7 54 
 Two rich and precious stones. Stolen by my daughter 1 . . . . ii 8 20 
 A thousand times more fair, ten thousand times More rich . . . iii 2 156 
 Art rich? — Faith, sir, so so. — 'So so' Ls good ... -45 Y. Like It v 1 27 
 Tliinkest thou, Hortensio, though her father be very rich, any man is 
 
 so very a fool to be married to hell? T. of Skrewi 1 128 
 
 ni promise thee she sliall be rii?h And very rich i 2 62 
 
 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich iv 3 174 
 
 Not so well that I am poor, though many of tlie rich are damned .^^Z's H'. 1 3 18 
 
 No legacy is so rich as honesty iii 5 13 
 
 How will she love, when the rich golden shaft Hath kill'd tlie flock of 
 
 all affections else That live in her ! 2'. Night i 1 35 
 
 Love-thoughts lie rich when canopied with bowers . . . .1141 
 
 It was told me I should be rich by the fairies . . . . iV. Tale iii 3 121 
 
 Then make your garden ricli in gillyvors iv 4 98 
 
 His garments are rich, but he wears them not liandsomely . . . iv 4 776 
 
 And left them More rich for what they yielded v 1 55 
 
 Your choice is not so rich in worth as beauty v 1 214 
 
 And make her rich In titles, boimurs and promotions . . K. John ii 1 491 
 
 And this rich fair town We make him lord of ii 1 552 
 
 My hand, as unattemptml yet. Like a poor beggar, laileth on the rich . ii 1 592 
 Whiles T am a beggar, I will rail And say there is no sin but to be rich ii 1 594 
 Being rich, my virtue then shall be To say there is no vice but beggary ii 1 595 
 To guard a title that was rich before, To gild refined gold . . . iv 2 10 
 When they shall know what men are rich, They shall subscribe Rich, II. i 4 49 
 
 Your presence makes us rich, most noble lord ii 3 63 
 
 To rob me of so rich a bottom here 1 Hen. TV. iii 1 105 
 
 What call you rich ? let them coin his nose, let them coin his cheeks . iii 3 90 
 To sot so rich a main On the nice hazard of one doubtful hour? . . iv 1 47 
 AikI make thee rich for doing me sucli ^vrong . . . .2 Hen.. IV. i 1 90 
 Such are the rich, Tliat have abundance and enjoy it not . . . iv 4 107 
 'Fore G<xl, you have here a goodly dwelling and a rich . . . . v 3 7 
 As rich with praise As is the ooze and bottom of the sea . Hen. V. \ 2 163 
 Henry is able to enrich his queen And not to seek a queen to make him 
 
 rich : 80 worthless peasants bargain 1 ifou VI. t 6 52 
 
 If he do, the rich shall have more TroL and Cres. i 2 214 
 
 What hath mass or matter, by itself Lies rich in virtue and uiuningled i 3 30 
 Doth think it rich To hear the woo<ien dialogue and sound . . . i S 154 
 Repeal daily any wholesome act ejitablished against the rich Coriotanns i 1 85 
 A carbuncle entire, as big as thou art, Were not so rich a jewel . . i 4 56 
 O, she is rich in beauty, only poor, That when she tlies with beauty 
 
 dies her store Riym. and Jul. i 1 221 
 
 Beauty too ricli for use, for earth too dear ! i 5 49 
 
 Conceit, more rich in matter than in wonla, Brags of bis substance . ii * 30 
 Ah me I how sweet is love itself possess'd, When but lo^•e'H sliadows 
 
 are so rich in joy I vlii 
 
 Rloh. The world affords no law to make thee rich ; Then be not poor, 
 
 bnt break it Rovi. uud Jnl. v \ 73 
 
 As rich shall Romeo's [statue] by his lady's lie v 3 303 
 
 'Tis a good form.— And rich : here is a water, look ye . T. of Athens i 1 18 
 
 And returns in peace Most rich in Timon's nod i 1 62 
 
 He is gone happy, and has left me rich 124 
 
 Faults that are rich are fair i 2 13 
 
 Thou art a soldier, therefore seldom rich i 2 228 
 
 I myself Rich only in large hurts iii 5 log 
 
 Not one word more: Thus part wo rich in son-ow, parting poor . . iv 2 29 
 My dearest lord, bless'd, to be most accursed, Hich, only to be wretchetl iv 2 43 
 This one wish, that you liad power and wealth To requite me, by making 
 
 rich yourself iv 3 529 
 
 Go, live rich and happy ; But thus condition'd : thou shalt bnild from 
 
 men iv 3 532 
 
 Swords, made rich With the most noble blood of all this world J. C'trmrHi 1 155 
 Rich, not gaudy ; For the apparel oft proclaims the man . Hamlet i 3 71 
 
 Words of 80 sweet- breath composetl As made the tilings more rich . iii 1 99 
 Beyond wliat can be valued, rich or rare ; No less than life . . Lear i 1 58 
 Most rich, being poor ; Most choice, forsaken ; and most love<l, despised ! i 1 253 
 I '11 rei>air the misery thon dost bear With something rich abont me . iv 1 80 
 
 P<x)r and content is rich and rich enough (fthello Iii 3 172 
 
 Rich in his father's honour Ant. OTid Clto. i 8 50 
 
 All of her that is out of door most rich ! CymheHne i 15 
 
 Plate of rare device, and .iewels Of rich and exquisite form . . . i 6 190 
 
 A piece of work So bravely done, so rich ii 4 73 
 
 You have me, rich ; and I will never fkil Beginning nor supplyment . iii 4 i8i 
 This fierce abridgement Hath to it circumstantial branches, which Dis- 
 tinction should be rich in v 5 384 
 
 Begin to jart their fringes of bright gold ; The diamoitds of a most 
 
 praised water Do appear, to make the world twice rich . Perirles iii 2 ros 
 
 When tslie would with rich and constant pen Vail to her mistress . iv Gower 28 
 
 How ai-liie veil you these endowments, which You make more rich to owe? v 1 ti8 
 
 Rich advanti^e. The rich advantage of good exercise . . K. Joftn iv 9 60 
 
 Ib^ctor wouM not lose So rich advanUige of a promised glory T. and C. ii 2 204 
 
 Rich armour. Like a rich armour worn in heat of day . 2 Hen. IV, iv 5 30 
 
 Rich aspect. Sapphires, declining their rich aspect to the hot breath of 
 
 Spain Com. (^ Errors iii i 139 
 
 Rich beholding. Who do, methinks, find out Something not worth in 
 
 me such rich beholding As they have often given . Troi. and Ct-px. iii 8 91 
 Rich blood. Ha, majesty I how high thy glory towers, When the rich 
 
 blood of kings is set on fire I A'. .John ii 1 351 
 
 Rich burghers. With yiortly sail, Like signiors and rich burghers on the 
 
 flood Mer. c^ Ve^iire i 1 lo 
 
 Rich Gapulet. My master is the great rich Capulet . . Rom. and JuL i 2 84 
 My heart's dear love is set On the fair daughter of rich Capulet . . ii 3 58 
 Rich cardinal. Yet have I gold flies from another coast ; I dare not say, 
 
 fnun the rich cardinal 2 Hen. VI. i 2 94 
 
 Rich Ceres. Approach, rich Ceres, her to entertain . . . Tenipet^tiv 1 75 
 Rich chair. Sat down To rest ... In a rich chair of state . He^i. VIII. iv 1 €7 
 Rich choice. This ring he holds In most rich choice . . AlVs Wdl iii 7 26 
 Rich conceit Taught thee to make vast Neptune weep . T. of Athens v 4 77 
 Rich crop. The ricJi crop Of sea and land ..... Cfimheline i 6 33 
 Rich crown. Thy precious rich crown for a {ritifXil bald crown! 1 Hen. J V.ii 4 420 
 
 Rich East. And the rich Bast to boot Macbeth iv S 37 
 
 Rich embroidered. A sweeter shade . . . Than dotli a rich ejnbroider'd 
 
 c-inopy To kings 3 He7u VI. ii .5 44 
 
 Rich embroidery. Sapphire, pearl and rich embroidery . Mer. Wives v 5 75 
 
 Rich ends. Most poor matters Point to ricli ends . . . Tem-pest \\\ \ 4 
 Rich enough. If thou know One rich enough to be . . .7". of Shrew i 2 67 
 
 Poor and content is ricli and rich enough Othdlo iii 3 172 
 
 Rich expense. Banners sable, trimm'd with rich expense Pcndes v Gower 19 
 Rich eyes. To have seen much and to have nothing, is to have rich eyes 
 
 and i)Oor hands , .- As Y. Like It iv 1 24 
 
 Rich fellow. And a rich fellow enough, go to . . . , Mitch Ado iv 2 86 
 Rich fields. Sweat drops of gallant youth in our rich fields . Hen. V. iii 5 25 
 Rich garments^ linens, stuffs and necessaries .... Tei»ipest \ 2 164 
 Rich gift. Here, afore Heaven, I ratify this my rich gift. . . ir 1 8 
 
 Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind . . . Hamlet iii 1 101 
 
 Rich hangings. Like rich hangings in a homely house . . 2 Hen. VI. v 8 12 
 Rich honesty chvells like a miser, sir, in a poor house . As Y. Like Itv 4 62 
 Rich Jew. Not a poor boy, sir, but the rich Jew's man . Mer. of Venice ii 2 130 
 And liath prefen'd thee, if it be preferment To leave a rich Jew's service, 
 
 to beconve The follower of so poor a gentleman ii 2 156 
 
 From the rich Jew, a special deed of gift v 1 292 
 
 Rich jewel. Or play with my— some rrch jewel , . . T. Night ii 5 67 
 
 Like a rich jewel in an Kthiope's ear Rom. and Jvl. i 5 48 
 
 Wear rich jewels, And send for money for 'em , . , T. of Athens iii 4 23 
 I oped the oofRn, Found there rich jewels .... PeHcIesvi 24 
 Rlch-jeweled. In an urn more precious Than the rich-jewel'd coffer of 
 
 Darius 1 Hen. VI. i 6 25 
 
 Rich lading. Antonio hath a ship of rich lading wrecked! JVfer. of Venice iii 1 3 
 Rich leas. Thy rich leas Of wheat, rye, barley .... Tempest iv 1 60 
 Rich-left. Those rich-left heirs that let their fathers lie Without a 
 
 inonnnient ! Cymbdiw iv 2 226 
 
 Rich legacy. Bequeathing it as a rich legacy . . . .J. Crmir iii 2 141 
 
 Rich man. A rich man that hath not the gout . . , As Y. Like It iii 2 337 
 
 Rich meii loc^ sad and ruftians dance and leap. . . Richard II. H 4 12 
 
 That the gods sent not Corn for the rich men 0!ily . . . Coriolamt-s i 1 212 
 
 Rich men sin, and I eat root T. of Athens i 2 72 
 
 As rich men deal gifts. Expecting in return twenty for one . . . iv 3 516 
 Rich Mercatlo. What think'st thou of the rich Mercatio? T. G. of Ver. i 2 12 
 Rich misers. I can compare our rich misers to nothing so fitly as to a 
 
 whale Pericles ii 1 33 
 
 Rich music. Let rich music's tongue Unfold the imagined happiness 
 
 that both Receive R^m. a.nd Jul. ii d 27 
 
 Rich offerings. Going to Canterbnry ■with rich offerings . . 1 Hen. IV, \ 2 140 
 Rich ones. Will poor folks He ... ? Yes ; no wonder. When rich ones 
 
 scjirce tell true Cyn^ielineMi 6 12 
 
 Rich opinion. And 8i>end your rich opinion for the name Of a night- 
 brawler Ot'hello ii 3 195 
 
 Rich ornament. Lavinia, Rome's rich ornament . T. Andron. i 1 52 
 
 Rich pearls. I 'II set thee in a shower of gold, an<l hail Rich pearls tijion 
 
 thee A}\^.. and Cleo. ii 5 46 
 
 Etch Pisa. Three or four as good, Within rich Pisa walls . . T. of Shrew ii 1 369 
 Rich place. Like a cipher, Yet standing in rich place . . W. Tale i 2 7 
 Rich prosperity. Deep Into the purse of rich prosperity . A'. Jo^n v 2 61 
 Rich reprisal. I am on fire To hear this ridi reprisal is so nigh And yet 
 
 not ours 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 118 
 
 Rich scarf. My nnshrubb'd -tlown, Rich scarf to my proud earth Tem/pegt iv 1 8a- 
 
RICH STAKE 
 
 1290 
 
 EICHER 
 
 Rich, stake. Seest a game play'd home, the rich stake dra^\-n . W. Tale i 2 248 
 Rich stream. The rich stream Of lords and ladies . . Jlen. VJII. iv 1 62 
 
 Rich stuffs, and ornaments of lioiisehold iii 2 126 
 
 Rich taffeta. Beauties no richer than rich taffeta . . . L. L. Lost v 2 159 
 Rich thievery. Injurious time now with a robber's haste Crams his rich 
 
 thievery up Troi. and Cres. iv 4 45 
 
 Rich things. To your huge store Wise things seem foolish and rich 
 
 tilings but poor L. L. Lost v 2 378 
 
 Rich tire. Your lordship, having Rich tire about you . . Pericles iii 2 22 
 Rich validity. Behold this ring, Whose high respect and rich validity 
 
 Dill hu;k a jmrallel All's Well v 3 jg2 
 
 Rich value. Besides commends . . . , Gifts of rich value Mer. 0/ Venice ii 9 91 
 Rich villains. When rich villains have need of ix>or ones, poor ones may 
 
 niakfi wliat price they will Much Ado iii 3 121 
 
 Rich wisdom. Vouchsafe In your rich wisdom to excuse . . L. L. Lost v 2 742 
 Rich words. Sweet air, witli admirable rich words . . . Cymhelim ii 8 19 
 Rich worth. With tlie rich worth of your virginity . . M. N. Dream ii 1 219 
 Richard Coeiir-de-llon. Mine eye liath well examiued his parts And finds 
 
 tliem i)erfect Hicliard A'. John i 1 90 
 
 King Richard Cceur-de-lion was thy father i 1 253 
 
 When Richard me begot, If thou hadst said him nay, it had been sin . i 1 274 
 Ricliard, tliat robb'd the lion of his heart And fought tlie holy wars . ii 1 3 
 Richard Conqueror. Look iu the chronicles ; we came in with Richard 
 
 Conqueror T. of Shretv lud. 1 4 
 
 Richard du Champ. Say his name, good friend.— Richard du Champ 
 
 Cymheline iv 2 377 
 Richard Earl of Cambridge. Three corrupted men, One, Richard Earl 
 of Cambridge, and the second, Henry Lord Scroop of Masham, and 
 
 tlie third, Sir Thomas Grey Hen. V. ii Prol. 23 
 
 Tlieu, Richard Earl of Cambridge, there is yours [your commission] . ii 2 66 
 I arrest thee of high treason, by the name of Richard Earl of Cambridge ii 2 146 
 Tliy fatlier, Richard Earl of Cambridge, For treason executed 1 Hen. VL ii 4 90 
 Richard Eari of Cambridge; who was son To Edmund Langley 2 Hen. 17. ii 2 45 
 Richard Gloucester (afterwards Richard III.). Well hast thou fouglit 
 
 to-<lay ; By the mass, so di<i we all. I tliank you, Richard . . v 3 16 
 Richard hath best deserved of all my sons .... 3 Hen. VI, \ 1 17 
 
 Richard, enough ; I will be king, or die i 2 35 
 
 Tliou, Richard, slialt to the Duke of Norfolk, And tell him privily . i 2 38 
 
 Edward and Ricliard, you shall stay with me i 2 54 
 
 Three times did Richard make a lane to me, And thrice cried ' Courage ! ' i 4 9 
 And when the hardiest warriors did retire, Richard cried 'Charge ! ' . i 4 15 
 
 Nor now my scandal, Ricliard, dost thou hear ii 1 151 
 
 Valiant Richard.Montague, Stay we no longer, dreaming of renown . ii 1 198 
 Now, Richard, I am with thee here alone : This is the hand that stabb'd 
 
 thy father York ii 4 5 
 
 York and Richard, Warwick and the rest ; I stabb'd your fathei-s' 
 
 bosoms ii 6 29 
 
 Richard mark'd him fo^; the grave: And wheresoe'er he is, he's surely 
 
 dead ii 6 40 
 
 Richard, I will create thee Duke of Gloucester ii 6 103 
 
 Ricliard, be Duke of Gloucester. Now to London ii 6 109 
 
 Well, say there is no kingdom then for Richard ; Wliat other pleasure? iii 2 146 
 Yea, brother Richard, are you offended too?~Not I . . . . iv 1 19 
 Brother Richard, will you stand by us?— Ay, in despite of all . . iv 1 145 
 What are they that fly there?— Ricliard and Hastings : let them go . iv 3 28 
 He was convey'd by Ricliard Duke of Gloucester And the Lord Hastings iv G 81 
 Now, brother Richard, Lord Hastings, and the rest, Yet thus far fortune iv 7 i 
 And, Richard, do not frown upon my faults, For I will henceforth be 
 
 no more unconstant v 1 loi 
 
 What Clarence but a quicksand of deceit? And Richard but a ragged 
 
 fatal rock? v 4 27 
 
 Hold, Richard, hold ; for we have done too much v 5 43 
 
 Where is that devil's butcher. Hard-fa vour'd Richard? Richard, where 
 
 art thou? Thou art not here v 5 78 
 
 Where's Richard gone?— To London, all in post v 5 83 
 
 Wliat's the matter, Clarence? may I know?— Yea, Richard, when I 
 
 know ; for I protest As yet I do not .... Richard 111. i 1 52 
 His minority Is put unto the trust of Richard Gloucester . . . i 3 12 
 Thou detested— Margaret.— Richard !— Ha !— I call tliee not . .13 234 
 'Twill never stand upright Till Richard wear the garland of the realm . iii 2 40 
 Tliat I'll give my voice on Richard's side. To bar my master's heirs . iii 2 53 
 Who, as thou know'st, are dear To princely Richard and to Buckingham iii 2 70 
 Now Margaret's curse is fall'n upon our heads. For standing by when 
 
 Richard stabb'd her son iii 3 16 
 
 Then cursed she Buckingham, Then cursed she Richard . . . . iii 3 18 
 
 bloody Richard ! miserable England ! I prophesy the fearfuU'st time iii 4 105 
 
 Cry * God save Richard, England's royal king!' iii 7 22 
 
 And some ten voices cried ' God save King Richard ! ' . . . . iii 7 36 
 This general api>lause and loving shout Argues your wisdoms and your 
 
 love to Richard iii 7 40 
 
 Straight to Westminster, There to be crowned Richard's royal queen . iv 1 33 
 When, I say, I look'd ou Richard's face, This was my wish : 'Be thou,' 
 
 quoth I, 'accursed 1' iv 1 71 
 
 Go thou to Richard, and good angels guard thee ! iv 1 93 
 
 Thus high, by thy advice And thy assistance, is King Richard seated . iv 2 4 
 
 1 had an Edward, till a Richard kill'd him ; I had a Harry, till a Richard 
 
 kill'd him : Thou hadst an Edward, till a Richard kill'd him ; Thou 
 
 hadst a Richard, till a Richard kill'd him iv 4 40 
 
 Thou hadst a Clarence too, and Richard kill'd him iv 4 46 
 
 Richard yet lives, hell's black intelligencer iv 4 71 
 
 For my daughters, Richard, They shall be praying nuns, not weeping 
 
 queens iv 4 200 
 
 Unless thou couldst put on some other shape, And not be Richard . iv 4 287 
 
 So long as hell and Richard likes of it iv 4 354 
 
 Cold friends to Richard : what do they in the north? . . . . iv 4 485 
 Will not King Richard let me speak with him ?— No, my good lord . v 1 i 
 Awake, and think our wrongs in Richanl's bosom Will conquer him ! . v 3 144 
 Let us be lead within thy bosom, Richard, And weigh thee down to 
 
 ruin ! v 3 152 
 
 Ricliard, thy wife, that wretched Anne thy wife. That never slept a 
 
 quiet hour with thee v 3 159 
 
 And Richard falls in height of all his pride v 8 176 
 
 What do I fear? myself? there's none else by : Richard loves Richard . v 3 283 
 And every one did threat To-morrow's vengeance on the head of Ricliard v 8 206 
 Shadows to-night Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard . v 3 217 
 
 Methought their souls, whose bodies Richard murder'd. Came to my tent v 3 230 
 Richard except, those whom we fight against Had rather have us win . v 3 243 
 Tlie jiart my father meant to act upon The usurper Richard Hen. VIIL i 2 196 
 Henry of Buckingham, Who first niised head against usurping Richard ii 1 108 
 r*icnara Grey. Sir Richard Grey was slain ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 2 
 
 Richard Ketly. Sir Richard Ketly, Davy Gam, esquire . . Hen. V. iv S 109 
 Richard of York (son of Edward IV.) ! how fares our loving brother? 
 
 llichard III. iii 1 96 
 
 Thou hadst a Richard, till a Richard kill'd him iv 4 43 
 
 Richard Plantagenet. Kneel thou down Philip, but rise more great, 
 
 Arise sir Richard and Plantagenet A'. John i 1 162 
 
 The very sjiirit of Plantagenet ! I am thy grandam, Richard . . i 1 168 
 
 Richartl, we must si)eed For France, for France, for it is more than need i 1 178 
 Now can I make any Joan a lady. ' Good den, sir Richard ! ' . . i 1 185 
 
 Sir Richard, what think you? have you beheld, Or have you read or 
 
 lieard? iv 3 41 
 
 This news was brought to Richard but even now : The French fight 
 
 coldly V 3 12 
 
 Richard Plantagenet (Duke of York). Farewell, ambitious Richard.— 
 
 How I am braved ! l Hen. VI. ii 4 114 
 
 Will my nephew come?— Richard Plantagenet, my lord, will come . ii S 18 
 Even since then liath Ricliard been obscured, Deprived of honour . ii 5 26 
 Richard Plantagenet, my friend, is he come?— Ay, noble uncle, thus 
 
 ignobly used. Your nephew, late despised Richard, comes . . ii 5 34 
 ■Whichin the right of Richard Plantagenet We do exhibit to your maiesty iii 1 150 
 Mark every circumstance. You have great reason to do Richard right . iii 1 154 
 Our pleasure is That Richard be restored to his blood.— Let Richard be 
 
 restored to his blood iii 1 159 
 
 If Richard will be true, not that alone But all the whole inheritance I 
 
 give iii 1 163 
 
 Rise, Richard, like a true Plantagenet iii 1 172 
 
 And so thrive Richard as thy foes may fall ! iii 1 174 
 
 Well didst thou, Richard, to suppress thy voice iv 1 182 
 
 Richard Duke of York Was rightful heir unto the English cromi 2 Hen. VI. i 3 186 
 Long live our sovereign Richard, England's king ! — We thank you, lords. 
 
 But I am not your king ii 2 63 
 
 Richard shall live to make the Earl of Warwick The greatest man in 
 
 England but the king il 2 81 
 
 Resolve thee, Richard ; claim the English crown . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 49 
 His natural king?— True, Clifford ; and that's Richard Duke of York . i 1 83 
 Richard, I bear thy name ; I '11 venge thy death, Or die renowned . ii 1 £7 
 I had a Richard too, and thou didst kill him . . . Richard III. iv 4 44 
 Richard Ratcliff. Sir Richard Ratclift; let me tell thee this . . . iii 3 2 
 Richard the Second. Wherefore coniest thou hither, Before King 
 
 Richard ? Richard II. i 3 32 
 
 A traitor, foul and dangerous. To God of lieaven, King Richard and to nie i 3 40 
 True to King Richard's throne, A loyal, just and upright gentleman . i 3 86 
 Though Richard my life's counsel would not hear. My death's sad tale 
 
 may yet undeaf his ear ii 1 15 
 
 Richard ! York is too far gone with grief. Or else he never would 
 
 comjiare between ii 1 1C4 
 
 Save bidding farewell to so sweet a guest As my sweet Richard . . ii 2 9 
 Richard their king is dead. — Ah, Richard, with the eyes of heavy mind ii 4 17 
 God for his Richard hath in heavenly i)ay A glorious angel . . .iii 2 60 
 Let them hence away, From Richard's night to Bolingbroke's fair day . iii 2 218 
 Richard not far from hence hath hid his head. — It would beseem the 
 
 Lord Northumberland To say ' King Richard ' iii 3 6 
 
 King Richard lies Within the limits of yon lime and stone . . . iii 3 25 
 Henry Bolingbroke On both his knees doth kiss King Richard's hand . iii 3 36 
 Such crimson tempest should bedrench The fresh green lap of fair King 
 
 Richard's land iii 3 47 
 
 King Richard and myself should meet With no less terror than the 
 
 elements Of fire and water iii 3 54 
 
 March on, and mark King Richard how he looks iii 3 61 
 
 King Richard doth himself appear, As doth the blushingdiscontented sun iii 3 62 
 Will his majesty Give Riclianl leave to live till Richard die?. , . iii 3 174 
 
 1 come U> thee From plume-pluck'd Richard iv 1 108 
 
 Would God that any in this noble presence Were enough noble to be 
 
 upright judge Of noble Richard ! iv 1 ng 
 
 What subject can give sentence on his king? And who sits here that is 
 
 not Richard's subject? iv 1 122 
 
 Fetch hither Ricliard, that in common view He may surrender . . iv 1 155 
 Long mayst thou live in Richard's seat to sit. And soon lie Richard in 
 
 an earthy pit! iv 1 218 
 
 Thou map of honour, thou King Richard's tomb, And not King Richard v 1 12 
 Is my Richard both in shape and mind Transform'd and weaken 'd ? . v 1 26 
 From windows' tops Threw dust and rubbish on King Richard's head . v 2 6 
 
 Alack, poor Richard ! where rode he the whilst? v 2 22 
 
 Men's eyes Did scowl on gentle Richard ; no man cried ' God save him ! ' v 2 28 
 Aumerle that was ; But that is lost for being Richard's friend . . v 2 42 
 Love to Richard Is a strange brooch in this all-liating world . . . v 5 65 
 Breathless lies Tlie mightiest of thy greatest enemies, Richard of 
 
 Bordeaux v 6 33 
 
 Was not he proclaim'd By Richard that dead is the next of blood? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 146 
 Did King Richard then Proclaim my brother Etlmund Mortimer Heir? i 3 155 
 To put down Richard, that sweet lovely rose. And plant this thoni . i 3 175 
 
 In Richard's time, — what do you call the place? 13 242 
 
 For all the world As thou art to this hour was Richard then . . . Jii 2 94 
 For you my staff of office did I break In Richard's time . . . . v 1 35 
 With the blood Of fair King Richard, scraped from Pomfret stones 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 205 
 Common dog, didst thou disgorge Thy glutton bosom of tlie royal Richard i 3 98 
 They that, when Richard lived, would have him die . . . . i 8 loi 
 Richard and North umber laud, great friends, Did feast together . . iii 1 58 
 
 Even to the eyes of Richard Gave him defiance iii 1 64 
 
 Richard, with his eye brimful of tears. Then check'd and rated . . iii 1 67 
 By tlie necessary form of this King Richard might creiite a perfect guess iii 1 88 
 Of which disease Our late king, Richard, being infected, died . . iv 1 58 
 
 I Richard's body have interred new Hen. V. iv 1 312 
 
 Where tlie sad and solemn priests Sing still for Richard's soul . . iv 1 319 
 Henry the Fourth . . . Deposed his nephew Richard . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 64 
 Young King Richard thus removed, Leaving no heir begotten of his body ii 5 71 
 Edward the Black Prince died before his father And left behind him 
 
 Ricliard, his only son 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 ig 
 
 As all you know, Hannless Richard was murder'd traitorously . . ii 2 27 
 For Richard, the first son's lieir, being dead, The issue of the next son 
 
 should have reign'd ii 2 31 
 
 For Richard, in the view of many lords, Resign'd the crown . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 138 
 Ricliard the Second here [at Pomfret] was hack'd to deatli Richard III. iii 3 12 
 Richard (Vernon). My nei)hew must not know. Sir Richaixl, The liberal 
 
 and kind offer 1 Hen. JV. v 2 i 
 
 Riched. With champains rich'd. With plenteous rivers . . . Leari 1 65 
 Richer. Furred with fox and lamb-skins too, to signify, that craft, being 
 
 richer than iunocency, stands for the facing . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 10 
 
RICHER 
 
 1291 
 
 RIDE 
 
 Richer. Beauties no richer than rich taffeta . . . . L. L. iMt v 2 159 
 His good remembrance, sir, Lies riclier in your thoughts than on his 
 
 tomb ; So in approof lives not his epitaph . .* . . All's Well i 2 49 
 No richer than his honour : liow he glisters Thorougli my rust ! IC. Tale in 2 171 
 Whose veins bound richer blood than Lady Blanch? . . A'. John ii 1 431 
 Never king of Enj^land Had nobles richer and more loyal subjects Heti. F. 1 2 127 
 Yet I am richer than my base accusers .... Hen. VIII. ii 1 104 
 
 All the Indies in his arms, And more and richer, when he strains that lady i v 1 46 
 Alas, poor chin ! many a wart is richer .... 7'roi. and Cres. i 2 155 
 B^t^r the estimation wliich you prized Richer than sea and land . ii 2 92 
 They do shako their heads, and I am here No richer . T. of Athens n 2 212 
 A heart Dearer than Plutus' mine, richer than gold . . .J. Ccesar iv 8 102 
 Your wisdom should show itself more riclier .... Hamlet iii 2 317 
 Riclier than that which four successive kings In Denmark's crown have 
 
 worn V 2 284 
 
 I am sure, my love's More richer than my tongue .... I^ear i 1 8a 
 
 But even for want of that for which I am richer i 1 233 
 
 Threw a pearl away Richer than all his trit>e .... Othdlo v 2 348 
 
 Richer than doing nothing for a bauble Cifmbeline iii 3 23 
 
 Poor I am stale, a garment out of fashion ; And, for I am richer than to 
 
 hang by the walls, I nuist be ripp'd iii 4 54 
 
 Riches, poverty. And use of service, none Temjiest ii I 150 
 
 The clouds methought would open and show riches Ready to drop 
 
 upon nie iii 2 150 
 
 Honour, riches, marriage-blessing, Loiig continuance, and increasing . iv 1 106 
 My riches are these poor habiliments .... T. G. 0/ Ver. iv I 13 
 'Tis the very riches of thyself That now I aim at . . Mer, Wives iii 4 17 
 Thou bear'st thy heavy riches but a journey . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 27 
 Neither heat, affection, limb, nor beauty. To make thy riches pleasant, iii 1 38 
 O then, belike, you fancy riches more .... T. of Shrew ii 1 16 
 With too much riches it confound itself .... JRicAard //. iii 4 60 
 
 That's all the riches I got in his service Hen. V. ii 3 46 
 
 Sweet is the country, because full of riches . . . '2 Hen. F/. iv 7 67 
 Repair'd with double riches of content .... Richard III. iv 4 319 
 No, not for all the riches under heaven .... Hen. VIII. ii 3 35 
 
 Place, riches, favour. Prizes of accident as oft as merit Troi. and Cres. iii 3 82 
 We are born to do benefits : and what better or proi>erer can we call our 
 
 own than the riches of our friends? .... T. of Athens i 2 107 
 
 Who would not wish to be from wealth exempt, Since riches point to 
 
 misery? iv 2 32 
 
 Behold, The riches of the ship is come on shore ! . . . Othello ii 1 83 
 Riches fiueless is as poor as winter To him that ever fears he shall be 
 
 l>oor iii 3 173 
 
 Thy master is not there, who was indeed The riches of it . Cyvibeline iii 4 73 
 My riches to the earth from whence they came . . . Fericles i 1 52 
 
 For riches strew'd herself even in the streets i 4 23 
 
 Virtue and cunning were endowments greater Than nobleness and riches iii 2 28 
 Richest. All hail, the richest beauties on the earth ! . . L. L. Lost v 2 158 
 Love's stories written in love's richest book . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 122 
 Whose beauty did astonish the survey Of richest eyes . . All's Well v 3 17 
 It [my sliame] will hang upon my richest robes . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 108 
 Pins Her richest lockram 'bout her reechy neck . . . CorioUxnus ii 1 225 
 That which would appear offence in us, His countenance, like richest 
 
 alchemy. Will change to virtue and to worthiness . . J. Caesar i 3 159 
 Bi(dl^. Paid me richly for the practice of it . . . . Much Ado v 1 255 
 In Belmont is a lady richly left ; And she is fair . . Mer. of Venice i 1 161 
 There miscarried A vessel of our country richly fraught . . . . ii 8 30 
 Tliree of your argosies Are richly come to harbour suddenly . . . v 1 277 
 My house within the city Is richly furnished with plate . T. of Shrew ii 1 349 
 
 Out of fashion : richly suited, but unsuitable .... All's Welli 1 170 
 Whose worth and honesty Is richly noted .... IF. Tale v 3 145 
 
 Barely in title, not in revenue. — Richly in both . . . liiclmrd II ii 1 227 
 May see away their shilling Richly in two short hours . Hen. VIII. Prol. 13 
 That thou depart'st hence safe. Does pay thy labour richly ^4. and C. iv 14 37 
 And then myself, I chiefly, Tliat set thee on to this desert, am bound 
 
 To load thy merit richly CymbeliJie i 5 74 
 
 The jKior soldier that so richly fought. Whose rags shamed gilded anus v 5 3 
 Her eyes as jewel-like And cased as richly .... Pericles v I 112 
 Richmond. Arthur Duke of Bretagne And Earl of Richmond . A". John ii 1 552 
 Young Henry, earl of Richmond.— Come hither, England's hope 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 67 
 As Henry's late presaging prophecy Did glad my heart with hope of 
 
 this young Richmond iv 6 93 
 
 'Ay, for if Edward repossess the crowu, 'Tis like that Richmond with 
 
 the rest sliall down iv 6 100 
 
 Tlie Countess Richmond, good my Lonl of Derby . , Richard III. i 3 20 
 If thou wilt outstrip death, go cross the seas. And live with Richmond iv 1 43 
 Go thou to Richmond, and good fortune guide thee ! . . . . iv 1 92 
 Dorset's fled To Richmond, in those parts beyond the sea . . . iv 2 47 
 Well, let that pass. Dorset is fled to Richmond.— I hear that news . iv 2 88 
 Look to your wife: if she convey Letters to Richmond, you shall 
 
 answer it iv 2 96 
 
 Henry the Sixth Did prophesy tliat Richmond should be king. When 
 
 Richmond was a little peevish boy iv 2 99 
 
 Richmond ! When last I was at Exeter, The mayor in courtesy show'd 
 
 me the castle. And call'd it Rougemont iv 2 106 
 
 A bird of Ireland told me once, I should not live long after I saw 
 
 Richmond iv 2 no 
 
 The Breton Richmond aims At young Elizabeth, my brother's daughter iv 8 40 
 Ely is fled to Richmond ; And Buckingham, back'd with the hardy 
 
 Welshmen, Is in the field iv 3 46 
 
 Ely with Richmond troubles me more near Than Buckingham . . iv 3 49 
 
 'Tis thought that Richmond is their admiral iv 4 437 
 
 Richmond is on the seas.— There let him sink, and be the seas on him ! iv 4 463 
 Thou wouldst be gone to join with Richmond: I will not trust you . iv 4 491 
 Richmond, in Dorsetshire, sent out a boat Unto the shore . . . iv 4 524 
 The Earl of Richmond Is with a mighty power landed at Milford . . iv 4 534 
 
 Sir Christopher, tell Richmond this from me iv 5 i 
 
 Tell me, where is princely Richmond now ?— At Pembroke . . . iv 5 6 
 Bless thee from thy mother, Who prays continually for Richmond's 
 
 good v 3 84 
 
 Be cheerful, Richmond ; for the wronged souls Of butcher'd princes 
 
 fight in thy behalf: King Henry's issue, Richmond, comforts thee, v 3 121 
 Richmond, sleep in peace, and wake in joy ; Good angels guard thee ! . v 3 155 
 God and good angels fight on Richmond's side ; And Richard falls . v 3 17^ 
 Ten thousand soldiers Armed in proof, and led by shallow Richmond . v 3 219 
 Goo<l morrow, Richmond ! — Cry mercy, lords and watchful gentlemen . v 8 223 
 
 God and Saint George I Richmond and victory I v 3 270 
 
 Wliat said Northumberland as touching Richmond ?— That he was never 
 
 trained up in arms . v 3 271 
 
 Richmond. Not shine to-day ! Why, what is that to me More than to 
 
 Richmond ? Richard III. v 3 286 
 
 All on foot he fights, Seeking for Richmond in the throat of death . . v 4 5 
 
 I think there be six Richinonds in the field v 4 n 
 
 Courageous Richmond, well hast thou aajuit thee v 5 3 
 
 Richmond and Elizabeth, The true succeeders of each royal house . v 5 29 
 
 Rid. The red plague rid you For learning nie your language ! . Tempest i 2 364 
 I am so out of love with life that I will sue to be rid of it . M. for M. iii 1 174 
 
 Thank God you are rid of a knave Mitch Ado iii 3 31 
 
 He hath rid his prologue like a rough colt . . . M. N. Dream v 1 119 
 Woo her, wed her and bed her and rid the house of lier ! , T. of Shrew i 1 150 
 
 Till the father rid his hands of her 1 1 186 
 
 Then we are rid of Licio.— I 'faith, he'll have a lusty widow now . . iv 2 49 
 
 I would we were well rid of this knavery T. Night iv 2 73 
 
 I am glad at heart To be so rid o' the business .... W. Tale iii 3 15 
 Why, 'twas my care ; And what loss is it to be rid of care ? liichard II. iii 2 96 
 Is there no plot To rid the realm of this pernicious blot? . . . iv 1 325 
 Have I no friend will rid me of this living fear? . . . . . v4 3 
 
 I am the king's friend, and will rid Ids foe v 4 11 
 
 I cannot rid my hands of him 2 Hen. IV. i 2 226 
 
 So we be rid of them, do with 'em what thou wilt . , 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 94 
 
 This Gloucester should be quickly rid the world, To rid us from the fear 
 
 we have of him 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 233 
 
 Will thither straight, for willingness rids way , . . .3 Hen. VI. v 3 21 
 So cut off As, deatlismen, you have rid this sweet young prince ! . . v 5 67 
 And i\ill, no doubt, shortly be rid of me .... Richard III. iv 1 87 
 Soon I '11 rid you from the fear of them. — Thou sing'st sweet music . iv 2 78 
 As welcome as to one That would be rid of such an enemy Troi. and Cres. iv 5 164 
 Bid me devise some mean To rid her from this second marriage R. and J. \ 3 241 
 Give it the beasts, to be rid of the men .... 7'. of Athens iv 3 323 
 I'll give you gold, Rid me these villains from your companies . , v 1 104 
 Brutus and Cassius Are rid like madmen through the gates . J. Ccesar iii 2 274 
 I would set my life on any chance, To mend it, or be rid on't Miic^th iii 1 114 
 Let her who would be rid of him devise His speedy taking off . Lear v 1 64 
 
 I must Rid all the sea of pirates Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 36 
 
 What, of death too, That rids our dogs of languish? . . . . v 2 42 
 We must either get her ravished, or be rid of lier . . . Fericles iv 6 s 
 There's no way to be rid on't but by the way to the pox . . . iv 6 16 
 
 Riddance. A gentle riddance. Draw the curtains, go . Mer. of Venice ii 7 78 
 A good riddance Troi. and Cres. ii 1 132 
 
 Ridden. Am I ridden with a Welsli goat too? .... Mer. Wives v 5 145 
 Well chosen, ridden, and furnished Hen. VIII. ii 2 3 
 
 Riddle. You have not the Book of Riddles about you, have you ?— Book 
 
 of Riddles! Mer, Wives i 1 209 
 
 Much uix>n this riddle runs the wisdom of the world . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 242 
 No egma, no riddle, no I'envoy ; no salve in the mail, sir . L. L. Lost Jii 1 73 
 
 Lysander riddles very prettily M. N. Dream ii 2 53 
 
 So there's my riddle : one that's dead is quick . . . All's Well v 3 304 
 
 A fustian riddle ! 3'. Night ii b 119 
 
 Let ^sop fable in a winter's night ; His currish riddles sort not with 
 
 this place 3 Hen. VL v 6 26 
 
 Hoyday, a riddle ! neither good nor bad ! . . . . Richard III. iv 4 460 
 How did you dare To trade and traffic with Macbeth In riddles and 
 
 affairs of death ? Macbeth iii 5 5 
 
 Pray you, go with us.— O, ho, I know the riddle.— I will go , . Lear v 1 37 
 Wlioso ask'd her for his wife. His riddle told not, lost his life Per. i Gower 38 
 
 Riddle-like lives sweetly where she dies All's Well i S 223 
 
 Riddling. This is a riddling merchant for the nonce. . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 8 57 
 Riddling confession finds but riddling shrift . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 56 
 
 Ride. To dive into the fire, to ride On the curl'd clouds . . Tempest \ 2 191 
 I saw him beat the surges under him, And ride upon their backs . . ii 1 115 
 The body public be A horse whereon the governor doth ride . M. for M. i 2 164 
 She rides me and I long for grass. 'Tis so, I am an ass . Com. of Errors ii 2 202 
 Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes .... Miich Ado iii 1 51 
 
 All two men ride of a horse, one must ride behind iii 5 40 
 
 Or wilt thou ride? thy horses shall be trapp'd . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 43 
 Leaden messengers, That ride uijon the violent si>eed of fire . All's Well iii 2 112 
 I '11 ride home to-morrow. Sir Toby.— Pourquoi? . . . T. Night i S 94 
 
 Marry, I'll ride your horse as well as I ride you iii 4 318 
 
 Our praises are our wages : you may ride 's With one soft kiss a thousand 
 
 furlongs ere With spur we heat an acre .... W. Tale i 2 94 
 And most opiH)rtune to our need I have A vessel rides fast by . . iv 4 512 
 I will ride, As far as land will let me, by your side . . . Richard II. i 3 251 
 Though I be old, I doubt not but to ride as fast as York . . . v 2 115 
 My good sweet honey lord, ride with us to-morrow . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 179 
 They ride up and down on her and make her their boots . . . ii 1 90 
 
 Come, wilt thou see me ride? And when I am o' horseback, I will swear ii 3 103 
 He that rides at high si)eed and with his pistfjl kills a sparrow flying . ii 4 379 
 
 Heigh, heigh ! the devil rides upon a fiddlestick ii 4 534 
 
 Tliou and I have thirty miles to ride yet ere dinner time . . . iii 3 222 
 
 If life did ride uijon a dial's point v 2 84 
 
 Upon my [Rumour's] tongues continual slanders ride . 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 6 
 I will ride thee 0' nights like the mare.— I think I am as like to ride the 
 
 mare, if I have any vantage of ground to get up *. . . . U 1 83 
 
 Rides the wild-mare with the boys ii 4 268 
 
 Get on tliy boots : we'll ride all night v 3 138 
 
 As it were, to ride day and night ; and not to deliberate . . . v 5 21 
 
 For a sovereign's sovereign to ride on Hen. V. iii 7 39 
 
 Tliey that ride so and ride not warily, fall into foul bogs . . . iii 7 60 
 Take a trumpet, herald ; Ride thou unto the horsemen on yon hill . iv 7 60 
 
 Prepare to ride unto Saint Alban's 2 Hen. VI. i 2 57 
 
 Come, Nell, thou wilt ride with us? i 2 59 
 
 Erst did follow thy proud chariot-wheels When thou didst ride in triumph ii 4 14 
 Thou dost ride in a foot-cloth, dost thou not?— What of that? . . iv 7 51 
 These borne before us, instead of maces. Will we ride through the streets iv 7 144 
 LetthydauntlessmindStillridein triumphoverallmischance ZHen. VI. in 3 18 
 Spur your proud horses hard, and ride in blood . . Richard IIL v 3 340 
 Strong as the axletree On which heaven rides . . . Troi. and Cres. i 8 67 
 The prince nmst think me tardy and remiss, Tliat swore to ride before him iv 4 144 
 The venom'd vengeance ride upon our swords. Spur them to nithful work v 3 47 
 Ride, ride, Messala, ride, and give these bills Unto the legions /. C(esar v 2 i 
 
 Ride, ride, Messala : let them all come down v 2 6 
 
 He rides well ; And his great love, sharp as his spur, hath liolp him To 
 
 his home before us Macbeth i 6 22 
 
 Ride you this afternoon? — Ay, my good lord iii I ig 
 
 Is't far you ride?— As far, niy lord, as will fill up the time 'Twixt this 
 
 and supper iii 1 24 
 
 Infected be the air whereon they ride ! iv 1 138 
 
 On whose foolish honesty My practices ride easy .... Lear i 2 198 
 I can keep honest counsel, ride, run, mar a curious tale in telling it . i 4 34 
 
BIDE 
 
 1292 
 
 RIGHT 
 
 Bide. Ride more than thou goeat, Learn more tliaa thou trow^est . Lear i 4 134 
 Proml of heart, to ride on a bay trotting-horse over four-inched bridges iii 4 57 
 Hath had three suits to his back, six shirts to his body, horse to ride . iii 4 142 
 Leap thou, attire and all, Tlirough proof of harness to iny heart, and 
 
 there Ride on the pants triumphing ! . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 16 
 How many score of miles may we well ride 'Twixt bour and hour? — 
 
 One score 'twixt sun aud sun Cymbelhie iii 2 6g 
 
 Slander, . . . whose breath Rides on the posting winds . . . . iii 4 38 
 A tempest, which his mortal vessel tears, And yet he rides it out PeHcle$ iv 4 31 
 Seeing this goodly vessel ride before us, I made to it . . . . v 1 18 
 Rider. Not till it leave the rider in the mire .... L. L. Lost ii I 121 
 So doth the hound his master, the ape his keeper, the tired horse liis 
 
 rider iv 2 131 
 
 Taught their manage, and to that end riders dearly liired As Y. Like Jti I 14 
 
 Aud tlu-ow the rider headlong Richard II. i 2 52 
 
 Aloinited upon a hot and fiery steed Which his aspiring rider seem'd to 
 
 know v29 
 
 In patient stillness while his rider mounts hhn . , . Hen. V. iii 7 24 
 
 Never bestrid a horse, save.one that liad A rider like myself . Cymbeline iv 4 39 
 
 Ridest. So ridest thou triunjphing in my woe . . . . /.. L. Lost iv 3 35 
 
 Rideth. On the western coast Rideth a piussant navy . Richard. ILL iv 4 434 
 
 Ridge. I would allow liim odds, And meet him, were I tied to run afoot 
 
 Even to the frozen ridgps of the Alps Itichard XI. i 1 64 
 
 Now in as low an ebb as the foot of the ladder and by and by in as high 
 
 a flow as the ridge of the gallows 1 Hen.. IV. i 2 43 
 
 Leads ftll'd, and ridges horsed With variable complexions . Coriolamis ii 1 227 
 
 Ridiculous. A most ridiculous monster ! Tempest ii 2 i6g 
 
 The heaving of my lungs provokes me to ri<liculous smiling . L. L. Lost iii 1 78 
 His general behaviour vain, ridiculous, and thrasonical . . . . v 1 13 
 Ridiculous appears, To check their folly, passion's solemn tears . . v 2 117 
 
 And their rough carriage so ridiculous v 2 306 
 
 What in us hath seem'd ridiculous,— As love is full of unbefitting strains v 2 769 
 How many actions most ridiculous Hast thou been drawn to by thy 
 
 fantasy?— -Into a thousand As Y. Like It ii 4: 30 
 
 Good manners at the court are as ridiculous in the country . . . iii 2 47 
 Why appear you with this ridiculous boldness? . . . T. Night iii 4: 40 
 Thou canst not, cardinal, devise a name So slight, unworthy and 
 
 ridiculous, To charge me to an answer, as the pope . . A'. John iii 1 150 
 
 Is wasteful and ridiculous excess iv 2 16 
 
 Right ill-diaposed in brawl ridiculous .... Hen, V. iv Prol. 51 
 New customs. Though they be never so ridiculous. Nay, let 'em be un- 
 manly, yet are foUow'd Hen. VIII. i 3 3 
 
 With ridiculous and awkward action .... 7'roi. and Ores, i 3 149 
 
 Our vei-y priests must become mockers, if they shall encounter such 
 
 ridiculous subjects as you are Coriolanus ii 1 94 
 
 Riding. Move these eyes? Or whether, riding on the balls of mine, 
 
 Seem they in motion ? Mer. (f Venice iii 2 117 
 
 We came down a foul hill, my master riding behind my mistress 2\ o/S. iv 1 69 
 
 Traders riding to London with fat purses 1 Hen. IV. i 2 141 
 
 This Juan was riding From Alcibiades to Timon's cave . T. of Athens v 2 9 
 Stay a little : Were you but riding forth to air yourself. Such parting 
 
 were too petty Cymbdim i 1 no 
 
 I have heard of riding wagers, Where horses have been nimbler than the 
 
 sands That run i' the clock's behalf iii 2 73 
 
 'Gainst whose shore Riding Pericles y Z n 
 
 Rldtng-robes. Who comes in such haste in riding-robes? . K. John i 1 2x7 
 
 Riding-rods. If my legs were two such riding-rods i 1 140 
 
 Riding-suit. Provide me presently A riding-suit, no costlier than would 
 
 tit A franklin's housewife Cymbeline iii 2 78 
 
 Rien puis. Les eaux et la terre.— Rien puis? I'air et le feu . Heit. F. iv 2 5 
 Rifle. Throw us that you have about ye : If not, we 11 make you sit and 
 
 ritle you T. G. of Ver. iv 1 4 
 
 Rift. Within which rift Imprison'd thou didst painfully remain Temj^st i 2 277 
 1 'Id shriek, that even your ears Should rift to hear me . . W. Tale v 1 66 
 Wars 'twixt you twain would be As if the world should cleave, and that 
 
 slain men Should solder up the rift .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 32 
 
 Rifted. And rifted Jove's stout oak Witli his own bolt . . Tempest v 1 45 
 
 Rig. That is it Hath made me rig my na\'7 . . . Ant, ami Cleo. ii 6 20 
 
 Rigged. They prepared A rotten carcass of a boat, not rigg'd . TtTivpest i 2 146 
 
 '¥vX\it and yare and bravely rigg'd as when We first put out to sea . . v 1 224 
 
 Our great navy's rigg'd Ant. cmd Cleo. iii 5 20 
 
 Riggest. 'Tis thou [gold] that rigg'st the bark . . . T, of Athens v 1 53 
 
 Riggish. That the holy priests Bless her when she is riggish Ant. ami Cleo. ii 2 245 
 
 Right. Heaven prosper the right ! What weapons is he? Mei\ Wives iii 1 30 
 
 You are therein in the right : but to the point . . . Meas. for Meas, ii 1 100 
 
 He's in the right. Constable what say you to it? ii 1 167 
 
 Do him right that, answering one foul wrong, Lives not to act another ii 2 103 
 
 Thou 'rt i' tlie right, girl ; more o' that ii 2 129 
 
 Do me the comnion right To let me see them ii 3 5 
 
 If imprisonment be the due of a bawd, why, 'tis his right . . . iii 2 70 
 When once our grace we have forgot, Nothing goes right . . . iv 4 37 
 Right. — It may be right ; but you are i' the wi-ong To speak before your 
 
 time V 1 85 
 
 But, if thou live to see* like right bereft, This fool-begg'd patience in 
 
 thee will be left Cmn. of Errors ii 1 40 
 
 Who talks within there? ho, open the door !— Right, sir . . . iii 1 39 
 
 He denied you liad in him no right.— He meant he did me none . . iv 2 7 
 
 Here begins his morning story right v 1 356 
 
 I will do myself the right to trust none Much Ado i 1 246 
 
 How much uTight the man deserve of me that would right her ! . . iv 1 364 
 
 You .say not right, old man v 1 73 
 
 Do me right, or I will protest your cowardice v 1 149 
 
 Said I, 'a great wit:' ' Right,' says she, ' a great gross one ' . . . v 1 163 
 Give her the right you should have given her cousin , . . . v 1 300 
 God defend the right !— Will you hear this letter? . . . L. L. Lost i 1 216 
 We \vill give up our right in Aquitaine, And hold fair friendship . . ii 1 140 
 Being a watch, But being watcli'd that it ]nay still go right ! . . . iii 1 195 
 Your nose says, no, you are not ; for it stands too right . . . . v 2 568 
 
 Most true, 'tis right ; you were so v 2 572 
 
 I will right myself like a soldier v 2 734 
 
 Yield Thy crazed title to my certain right , . . M. N. Dream i 1 92 
 She IS mnie, and all my right of her I do estate unto Demetrius . . i 1 97 
 
 Why should not I then prosecute my right? i 1 105 
 
 To try whose right, Of thine or mine, is most in Helena . . . . iii 2 336 
 
 I will tell you every thing, right as it fell out iv 2 31 
 
 1 his the cranny is, right and sinister v 1 164 
 
 My destiny Bars nie the right of voluntary choosing . Mer. of Venice ii 1 16 
 
 How shall I know if I do choose the right? ii 7 10 
 
 I could teach you How to choose right, but I am then forsworn \ . iii 2 11 
 O, these naughty times Pnt bars between the owners and their rights ! iii 2 19 
 
 Right. To do a great right, do a little wrong, And curb this cruel devil 
 
 Mer. cf Venice iv 1 216 
 ' 'Tis right : ' quoth he ' th\is misery doth part The flux of company ' 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 1 51 
 Let me see wherein My tongue hath wrong'd liim : if it do him right, 
 
 Then he hath wrong'd himself ii 7 84 
 
 ' Many a man knows no end of his goods : ' right ; many a man has good 
 
 horns, and knows no end of them iii 3 c^ 
 
 I should have been a woman by right iv 8 177 
 
 If you be gentlemen, Do me tliis right ; hear me . . , T. of Shrew i 2 239 
 
 The base is right ; 'tis the base knave that jars iii 1 47 
 
 The gown is not for me.— You are i' tlie right, sir : 'tis for my mistress iv 8 157 
 
 A very mean mea,ning.— Right, I mean you v 2 31 
 
 Famous, sir, in his profession, and it was his great right . All's Well i 1 30 
 
 Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead i 1 64 
 
 Of all the learned and authentic fellows,— Right ; so I say . . . ii 3 15 
 Not to be helped, — Right; as 'twere, a man assured of a — Uncertainlife ii 8 19 
 Do thine own fortunes that obedient right Which both thy duty owes . ii S 167 
 
 And will for ever Do thee all rights of service iv 2 17 
 
 Jades' tricks ; which are their own right by the law of nature . . iv 5 64 
 Thou'rt i' the right. Go, sir, rub your chain with cruras . T. Night ii 3 128 
 
 Then think you right : I am not what I am iii l 153- 
 
 I doubt not but to do myself much right, or you much sliaine . . v 1 317 
 You scarce can right me throughly then to say You did mistake W. T&ie ii 1 99 
 And when I wander here and there, I then do most go right . . . iv 3 18 
 In right and true behalf Of thy deceased brother . . . K.John i 1 7 
 Fierce and bloody war. To enforce these rights so forcibly withheld . i 1 18 
 Constance would not cease Till she had kindled France and all the 
 
 world. Upon the right and party of her son i 1 34 
 
 Our strong possession and our right for us. — Your strong possession 
 
 much more than your right. Or else it must go wrong . . . i 1 39 
 A little from the right. In at the window, or else o'er the liatch . . i 1 170 
 
 Shadowing their right under your wings of war ii 1 14 
 
 A noble boy ! Who would not do thee right? ii 1 18 
 
 TherightthouhastinFrance, Together with that . . . white-faced shore ii 1 22 
 From England bring That right in peace which liere we urge in waar . ii 1 47 
 
 England was Geitrey's right And this is Geffrey's ii 1 105 
 
 That stirs good thoughts . . . To look into the blots and stains of right ii 1 114 
 
 I'll smoke your skin-coat, an I catch you right ii 1 139 
 
 In right of Arthur do I claim of tliee : Wilt thou resign them ? . . ii 1 153 
 The dominations, royalties and rights Of this oj>pTessed boy . . . ii 1 176 
 
 For him, and in his right, we hold this town ii 1 268 
 
 Till you compound whose right is woithiest, We for the worthiest hold 
 
 the right from both iilaSi 
 
 Say, shall the current of our right run on ? iii 335 
 
 When we know the king.— Know him in us, that here hold up his right ii 1 364 
 How may we content This widow lady? In her right we came . . ii 1 54S 
 Without my wrong There is no tongue hath power to cnrse him right . iii 1 183 
 When law can do no right. Let it be lawful that law bar no wrong . iii 1 185 
 You, in the right of Lady Blanch your wife. May then make all the clahn iii 4 142 
 
 If what in rest you have in right you hold iv 2 55 
 
 The life, the right and truth of all this realm Is fled to heaven . . iv 3 144 
 
 For the health and physic of our right t 2 21 
 
 On our actions set the name of right With holy breath . . . . t 2 67 
 
 Yon taught me how to know the face of right v 2 88 
 
 New flight ; And happy newness, that inten(ls old right. . . . v 4 61 
 As thy cause is right, So be thy fortune in this royal tight ! Richard II. i S 55 
 
 Receive thy lance ; and God defend the right ! 13 loi 
 
 Right, you say true : as Hereford's love, so his ; As theirs, so mine . ii 1 145 
 And gripe into your hands The royalties and rights of banish'd Herefoi-d ii 1 190 
 Take Hereford's rights away, and take from Time His chartera and his 
 
 customary rights ii 1 195 
 
 If justice had her right ii 1 227 
 
 Whom the king hath wrong'd, Whom conscience and my kindred bids 
 
 to right ii 2 115 
 
 My rights and royalties Pluck'd from my anns .perfbrce . . . . ii 3 120 
 
 It stands your grace upon to do him right ii 8 138 
 
 Hadfeeiingofinycousin'swrongsAndlabouredalllcouIdtodohimright ii 3 142 
 
 To lind out right with wrong, it may not be ii 3 145 
 
 For the right of that We all have strongly sworn to give him aid . . ii 3 149 
 If angels fight. Weak men must fall, for heaven still guards the right . iii 2 62 
 GivenmytreasuresandmyrightsoftheeTothick-eyedmusing 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 48 
 Shall we divide our right According to our threefold order ta'en? . . iii 1 70 
 Of no right, nor colour like to right. He doth fill fields with harness . iii 2 roo 
 Nor claim no further than your uew-fall'ii right. The seat of Gaunt . v 1 44 
 He is not his craft's master ; he doth not do it right . 2 Hen-. IV. iii 2 298 
 
 Therefore let me liave right, and let desert mount iv 8 60 
 
 Gave it me ; Then plain and right must jny possession be . . . iv 5 223 
 
 You are right, justice, and you weigh this well v 2 102 
 
 Now you have done rae right.— l)o me right, And dub me knight : 
 
 Samingo v 3 76 
 
 O God, that right should thus overcome miglit ! v 4 27 
 
 Wliose right Suits not in native colours with the truth , . Hen. F. i 2 16 
 
 All appear To hold in right and title of the female i 2 89 
 
 May I with right and conscience nialie this claim ?— The sin upon my 
 
 head ! i 2 96 
 
 With blood and sword and fire to win yoiu- right 12131 
 
 In the right Of your great predecessor, King Edward the Third . . i 2 247 
 Thou hast spoke the right ; His heart is fracted and corroborate . . ii 1 129 
 Nay, that's right ; but why wear you your leek to-day? . . . vl i 
 For he perforce must do thee right, because he-hatli not the gift to woo 
 
 in other places v 2 162 
 
 Now, Salisbury, for thee, and for the right Of English Henry 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 35 
 
 The plot is laid : if all things fall out right ii 3 4 
 
 And say witlial I think he held the right ii 4 38 
 
 In tlie right of Richard Plantagenet We do exhibit to your majesfty . iii 1 150 
 
 You have great reason to do Ricliard right iii I 154 
 
 God and Saint George, Talbot aud England's right ! . . . . iv 2 55 
 NorshallproudLanciisterusurpmy right, Nor hold the sceptre 2 Hen. VI. i 1 244 
 
 Which now they hold by force and not by right ii 2 3c 
 
 Here let them end it ; and God defend the xiglit ! '^ 3 55 
 
 Thou hast prevailed in right ! ii 8 102 
 
 From Ireland thus comes York to claim his right v 1 i 
 
 To wring the widow froni her cnstom'd right v 1 188 
 
 As I in justice and tnie right express it y 2 25 
 
 By words or blows here let us win our right . . . .8 Hen. VL i 1 37 
 Be resolute ; I mean to take ]'Ossession of my right . . . . i 1 44 
 His is the right, an<l therefore i)ardon me . . . . . . i 1 148 
 
 Do right unto this princely Duke of York i 1 166 
 
 Your right depemls not on his life or death . . . • . ,12 11 
 
RIGHT 
 
 1293 
 
 RIGHT VINCENTO 
 
 Right. Go boast of this : And if thou telVst the heavy story riglit, UpoH 
 
 my soul, the hearers will shed tears 3 Hoi. IV. i 4 i6o 
 
 Here's to right our geutle-hearted king i 4 176 
 
 Arise a kniglit ; And learn this lesson, dniw thy sword in ri^jht . . ii 2 62 
 
 Say, Henry, sliall I liave my right, or no? ii 2 126 
 
 If that be right which Warwick says is right, There is no WTong, but 
 
 every thing is right ii 2 131 
 
 No humble suitors press to speak for right, No, not a nmn uoniea . . iii 1 19 
 
 He, on his right, asking a wife for Edward iii 1 44 
 
 Can Oxford, that did ever fence the right, Now buckler falsehood with 
 
 a pedigree? For shame ! iii 3 q8 
 
 Did I put Henry from his native right? iii 8 190 
 
 Do me but right, and you must all confess That 1 was not ignoble of 
 
 descent iv 1 69 
 
 Unto the sjinctuary, To save at least the heir of Edward's right . . iv 4 32 
 
 Tls my right, And Henry but usurps the diadem iv 7 65 
 
 Whosoe'er gainsays King Edward's right, By tliis I cliaUeuge him , iv 7 74 
 
 With whom an upright zeal to right prevails v 1 78 
 
 Traitors as ye are : And thou usurp'st my fatlier's right and mine . v 5 37 
 
 Had I not reason, think ye, to . . . seek their ruin that nsurp'd our right ? t ti 73 
 The sorrow that I iiave, by right is yours . . . Richard IIS, i 3 172 
 
 So just is God, to right the innocent i 3 182 
 
 And see another, as I see thee now, Deck'd in tliy rights, as thou art 
 
 stall'd in mine ! i 3 206 
 
 He is kind.— Right, As snow in harvest i 4 248 
 
 I'll win our ancient right iu France again, Or die a soldier . . . iii 1 92 
 Successively from blood to blood, Your right of birth, your empery , iii 7 136 
 
 The right and fortune of his Imppy stars iii 7 172 
 
 Say, that right for right Hath dimm'd your infant morn to aged night . iv 4 15 
 Where alionld be graven, if that right were right. The slaughter of the 
 
 prince iv 4 141 
 
 Then, in the name of God and all these rights. Advance your standards v 3 263 
 
 He was in the right ; an<i so indeed it is v 3 275 
 
 Sir, I desire you do me right and justice .... lien. VIII. ii 4 13 
 
 I know a way, if it take right, in spite of fortune Will bring me off . iii 2 219 
 The citizens, I am sure, have shown at full their royal minds — As, let 
 
 'em Ixave their rights, they are ever forward iv 1 q 
 
 And urge the king To do me this last right iv 2 138 
 
 Force .should be right ; or rather, right and wrong. Between whose 
 
 endle.ss jar justice resides. Should lose their names . Troi. aiul Cres. i 3 116 
 Yet god Achilles still cries ' Excellent ! 'Tis Nestor right' . . . i 3 170 
 
 virtuous tight. When right with right wars who shall be most right! iii 2 179 
 
 Ever right. — Menenius ever, ever Coriolanus ii 1 208 
 
 'Tis right. — It was his word : O, he wovd<l miss it rather . . . ii 1 252 
 You are not right : have you not known The wortliiest men have done't? ii 8 54 
 It shall be so I' the right aud strength o' the commons . , . . iii 3 14 
 Rights by rights falter, strengths by strengths do fail . . . • iv 7 55 
 Piitrons of my right, Defend the justice of my cause . . T. Andron. i 1 i 
 
 Romans, friends, followers, favourers of my right i 1 9 
 
 In the Capitol and senate's right, Whom you pretend to honour . . i 1 41 
 Friends, that have been thus forward in my right, I thank you all . i 1 56 
 Slain manfully in anns. In right and service of their noble country . i 1 197 
 Romans, do me right : Patricians, draw your swords . . . . i 1 203 
 And resolved withal To do myself this reason aud this right . . . i 1 279 
 Tliiuk you not how dangerous It is to jet upon a prince's ri^ht? . . ii 1 64 
 Know, my boys. Your mother's hand shall right your mother's wrong . ii 3 121 
 And swear unto my soul to right your wrongs. The vow is made . iii 1 279 
 Right, you have it iv 2 24 
 
 1 am Revenge, sent from below To join with him and right his heinous 
 
 wrongs v34 
 
 If not so, then here I hit it right Bom. and Jvl. ii 9 41 
 
 I am the very pink of courtesy. — Pink for flower. — Right . . . ii 4 63 
 A deed thou It die for. — Right, if doing nothing be death T. (^Athens i 1 195 
 That with your other noble parts you'll suit In giving him his right . ii 2 24 
 Why, this liits riglit ; I dreamt of a silver basin and ewer to-night . iii 1 5 
 Thus much of this [gold] will make black while, foul fair, Wroug right iv 3 29 
 By the right and virtue of my phwe, I ought to know . . J. Ciesnr ii I 269 
 I think withal There would be liands uplifted in my right . Macbeth iv 3 42 
 
 Why, right ; you are i' the right Hamlet 1 5 126 
 
 The time is out of joint : O cursed spite. That ever I was born to set it 
 
 right ! Nay, come, let's go together 15 190 
 
 Let me coiyure you, by the rights of our fellowship . . . . ii 2 294 
 You say right, sir : o' Monday morning ; 'twas so indeed . . . ii 2 406 
 
 Am I not i' the right, old Jephthah ? ii 2 429 
 
 I must commune with your grief, Or you deny rae right. . . . iv 5 203 
 
 It falls right iv 7 71 
 
 I have some rights of memory in this kingdom v 2 400 
 
 When he saw my best alarum'd spirits. Bold in the quarrel's right Lear ii 1 56 
 When every case in l»w is right ; No squire in debt, nor no ^loor knight iii 2 85 
 
 Gave her dear rights To his dog-hearted daughters iv 3 46 
 
 No blown ambition doth our arms incite, But love, dear love, and our 
 
 aged father's right iv 4 28 
 
 Pray that the right may thrive v22 
 
 In my rights, By me invested, he compeers tlie best . . . . v 3 68 
 Thou hast spoken right, 'tis true ; The wheel is come ftdl circle . . v 3 173 
 To him our absolute power : you, to your rights ; With boot . . . v 3 300 
 I am desperate of my fortunes if they check me here. — You are in the 
 
 right. Good night Othello ii 3 339 
 
 If you dare do yourself a profit and a right iv 2 239 
 
 Having the world for your labour, 'tis a wrong in ywir own world, and 
 
 you might quickly make it right iv 8 83 
 
 By Hercules, I think I am i' the right — Soldier, thou art Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 68 
 
 He is a go<^l, anrl knows What is most right iii 13 61 
 
 Our fealty and Tenantius' right With honour to maintain . Cymhtline v 4 73 
 Here 's a fish Iiangs in the net, like a poor man's right in the law Vericlta ii 1 123 
 Right and wrong. Hooking both right and wrong to the appetite, To 
 
 follow as it draws ! Mens, for Mens, ii 4 176 
 
 A man of complements, whom right and ^^nrong Have chose as umpire 
 
 L. L. IjOst i 1 i6q 
 Right and wrong, Between whose endless jar justice resi<les . T. and C. i Z 116 
 TTian to make up a free determination 'Twixt right and wrong . . ii 2 171 
 Right Anne. Who hath got the right Anne? . . . Mer. Wives v 6 225 
 
 Right apt. Tliy constellation is right apt For this affair . . T. Night i 4 35 
 Right arched. Thon hast the right arched beauty of the brow M. Wii^es iii 3 59 
 Right arm. His right arm might purchase his own time T. 0/ Athens iii 5 77 
 Right breed. This courtesy is not of the right breed . . Hamlet iii 2 327 
 Right butterwomon. It is the right butter- women's rank to market 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 103 
 Right casket. If he should offer to choose, and choose the right casket, 
 
 you should refuse Afcr. 0/ Venice i 2 100 
 
 Right casket. If I fail Of the right casket, never in my life To woo a 
 
 niaid in way of marriage Mer. of Venice ii 12 
 
 Right cheek. His riglit cheek is worn bare .... All's Well iv 5 103 
 His ri^ht clmek Reposing on a cushion ..... CymMine iv 2 an 
 Right Christian. Pardon us the interruption Of thy devotion and right 
 
 Christian zeal Iticluird III. iii 7 103 
 
 Right courteous. You are right courteous knights . . . Fericles ji 3 27 
 Right deadly. The time right deadly .... Troi. and Cres. v 2 39 
 Right description. A right description of our sport . . L, L. Lost v 2 522 
 Right desires. Grant of our most just and right desires . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 40 
 Right drawn sword. What my tongue sjieaks my riglit drawn sword 
 
 may prove Richard II. i 1 46 
 
 Right father. It shotild here be laid. Either for life or death, n]K)u the 
 
 earth Of its right father W. Tale iii 3 46 
 
 Right fencing grace. This is the right fencing grace . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 206 
 Right fit. 1 Return those duties back as are right fit . . . Lear i 1 99 
 Right form. In ranks and squadrons and right form of war . J. Casar ii 2 20 
 Right gipsy. Ijike a right gipsy, hath, at fast and loose, Begiuled me to 
 
 the very heart of loss Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 28 
 
 "BA^hX g^SkCi. I am right glad that he's so out of hope . . Tem-pestiiiZ 11 
 And am right glad to catch this gooil occasion . . . lltn. VIII. v 1 109 
 Right glad I am he was not at this fray .... RoTn. and Jul. i 1 124 
 I am right glad that his health is well, sir . . . T. 0/ AtJiena iii 1 13 
 Am right glad he is not standing here To tell this tale of mine i'ymbeline v 5 296 
 Right good. A right good husband, let him be a noble . Hen. VIII. iv 2 146 
 
 A right good mark-man ! Rom. and Jnl. i 1 212 
 
 Right gracious lord, I cannot brook delay ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 iS 
 Right great. Desired my Cressid in right great exchange Troi. and Cres. Iii 3 21 
 Right hand. Who should be trusted, when one's own right liand Is per- 
 jured to the bosom ? T. G. qf Ver. v 4 67 
 
 It is your brother's right hand Mvch Ado i 3 51 
 
 Turn up on your right hand at the next tunung . . Mer. qf Venice ii 2 42 
 The murmuring stream Left on your right hand . . As Y. Like It iv A 81 
 Walk before toward the sea-side ; go on the right hand . . W. TaU iv 4 856 
 In this right hand, whose protection Is most divinely vow'd upon the 
 
 right Of him it holds K. John ii 1 237 
 
 This strong right hand of mine Can pluck the diadem . . 3 Hen. Ti. ii 1 152 
 By my soul. If this right hand would buy two hours' life . . . ii 6 80 
 Still m thy right hand carry gentle i>eace . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 445 
 Do you two know how you are censiu^ here in the city, I mean of us 
 
 o' the right-hand file ? CorioUvivus it 1 26 
 
 This poor right hand of mine Is left to tyrannize upon my breast 7\ A n. iii 2 7 
 Resolve me this : Was it well done of rasli Vii^iuius To shiy his daughter 
 
 with his own right hand ? v 3 37 
 
 And the cap Plays in the riglit hand, thus . . . T. 0/ Athens ii 1 19 
 Come on my right hand, for this ear is deaf , . , . J. Ctesar i 2 213 
 
 Upon the right hand I ; keep thou the left v 1 18 
 
 This is my right hand, and this is my left : I am not drunk now Othello ii 8 118 
 Right himself. If he could right himself with quarrelling . Mvch Ado v I 51 
 Right husband. An it be the right husband and the right wife . . iii 4 36 
 Right idea. Being the right idea of your father . . liickard III. iii 7 13 
 Right ill-disposed iu brawl ridiculous .... Ihn. V. iv ProL 51 
 Right in thine eye. I do see the cruel jmngs of death Right in thine eye 
 
 A'. John r 4 60 
 
 Right joyful of your reformation L. L. Lost v 2 879 
 
 Right joyous are we to behold your face Hen F. v 2 9 
 
 Right loath. 1 am right loath to go Mer. of Venice \\ b 16 
 
 Right maid. I am a right maid for my cowardice , . M. N. Dream iii 2 302 
 Right master constable. Call up the right master constable Much Ado iii 3 178 
 Right modest. An inviting eye ; and yet metliinks right modest Othello ii 3 24 
 Right nature. I vriW make thee Do thy right nature . T. of Athens iv 3 44 
 Right noble. In the comi»any of the right noble Claudio . Much Ado il 84 
 
 Be not amazed ; right noble is his blood T. Night v 1 271 
 
 Shall not be forgot ; Right noble is thy merit, well I wot Richard II. v 6 18 
 Doubt you not, right noble princes both .... Richard III. iii 5 64 
 
 He's right noble ; Let him be call'd for Coriolanits ii 2 133 
 
 For his right noble mind, illustrious virtue . . . T. 0/ Atheiis in 2 87 
 
 With my cousin, your right-noble son, Lead our first battle . Macbeth v 6 3 
 
 Right noble Burgundy, When she was dear to us, we did hold her so Lear i 1 19& 
 
 Right now. Came he fight now to siiig a raven's note? . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 4c 
 
 Right of it It is the right of it ; it nmst be so . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 60 
 
 Right on. 1 only speak right on ; I tell you that which you yourselves 
 
 do know J. C(em.r iii 2 227 
 
 Right opinion. Shall yield the other in the right opinion . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 42 
 Right or wrong. King Henry, be thy title right or wrong. Lord 
 
 Clittord vows to fight in thy defence % Hen. VI. i 1 159 
 
 Right out. And be a boy right out Temi>€i<t iv 1 101 
 
 Right painted. I answer you right painted cloth . . As Y. Like h iii 2 290 
 
 Right poor. Mean and right poor 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 23 
 
 Right praise. How many things by season season'd are To their right 
 
 praise and true perfection ! Mer. of Venice v i 108 
 
 Right Promethean fixe. They [women's eyee] sparkle still the right 
 
 Promethean fire L. L. Ixtst iv 3 351 
 
 Right proud Of that most delicate lodging .... Cymheline ii 4 135 
 Right reverend. With two right reverend fathers . . Richard III, iii 7 61 
 
 The riglit reverend Cardinal of York Hen. VIII. i 1 51 
 
 Right ring. 'Tis no counterfeit.— 'Tis the right ring, by heaven . . v 3 103 
 Right Rosalind. I would not have my right Roaalind of this mind, for, 
 
 I protest, her frown nnght kill me . . . . As Y. Like It iv 1 109 
 
 Right royal. Thy nephew and right royal sovereign . . K. John i 1 15 
 
 Now, by my seat's right royal majesty .... Richard II. ii 1 120 
 
 Young, valiant, wise, and, no doubt, right roj-al . . Richard III. i 2 245 
 
 Go on : right royal Ant. and Cleo. Hi 13 55 
 
 Right sense. Frighte*:! the word out of his right sense . . Much Ado v 2 56 
 
 Right son to the right Vincentio T. of Shrmo v 1 118 
 
 Right aorry. And am right sorry to repeat what follows . Hen. VIII. v 1 96 
 I must from hence ; And am right sorry that I must report ye Cj^ibdine iii 5 3 
 Right spheres. You stars that move in your right spheres . A'. John v 7 74 
 Right suddenly. Buy it with your gold right suddenly . As Y. Like It ii 4 loo 
 Right supremacy. Awful rule and right supremacy . T. of!<hrew t 2 109 
 
 Right true it is, your son Lucentio here Doth love my daughter . . iv 4 40 
 Right use. I am glad your grace has made that right use of it i/en. VIII. iii 2 386 
 Put your bonnet to his right use ; 'tis for the head . . Hamlet v 2 95 
 
 Right valiant. I cannot joy, until I be resolved Where our right v-aliant 
 
 father is become 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 10 
 
 This thriee worthy and right valiant lonl . , . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 200 
 
 The right-valiant Banquo walk'd too late Madtefh iii Q 5 
 
 Right Vincento. As if he were the right Vincentio . , T. of.^hrev iv 2 70 
 Imagine 'twere the right Vincentio. — ^Tut, fear not rae . . . . iv 4 12 
 Here 's Lucentio, Right sou to the right Vincentio . *. . «. , , v 1 118 
 
RIGHT VIRTUE 
 
 1294 
 
 RING 
 
 Right virtue. You '11 be rotten ere you be half ripe, and that '8 the right 
 
 virtue of the medlar As Y. JAke It iii 
 
 Right welcome. Thou art right welcome as thy master is . . , ii 
 His noble cousin is right welcome hither .... Richard If. iii 
 Right welcome, sir ! Ere we depart, we'll share a boimteous time T.of A.i 
 Your lordship is right welcome back to Denmark . . . Hamlet v 
 Your graces are right welcome Lear ii 
 
 Right well. O plague right well prevented ! . . . . Much Ado iii 
 Your noble and right well reniember'd father's . . 2 Heiu IV. iv 
 A hundred almshouses right well supplied .... Hen. V. i 
 The one his purple blood right well resembles . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 
 How doth the prince . . . ?— Right well, dear madam . Richard III. iv 
 Our great need of him You have right well conceited . . /. C(esar i 
 You know right well you did Hdnnlet iii 
 
 Right wife. An it be the right husband and the right wife . Much Ado iii 
 
 Right wits. Read i' thy right wits.— So I do, madonna ; but to read his 
 
 right wits is to read thus T. Night v 
 
 Bfing ill his right wits and his good judgements . . , Heyi. V. iv 
 
 Right worthy. To thy worth will add right worthy gains Richard II. v 
 We must follow you ; Right worthy yon priority . . . Coriokinus i 
 
 Righteous. I love your daughter In such a righteous fashion Mer. Wives iii 
 This shall ye do, so help you righteous Gotl ! . . . I Hen. VI. iv 
 They should be good men ; their affairs as righteous . Hen. VIII, iii 
 Rome and the righteous heavens be my judge ! . . .T. Andron. i 
 Seal with a righteous kiss A dateless bargain ! . . . Rom. and Jul. v 
 Let me be recorded by the righteous gods, I am as poor as you T. of A. iv 
 
 Righteously. If the truth of thy love to me were so righteously tempered 
 
 as mine is to thee As Y. lAke It i 
 
 Rightful. Most rightful judge I Mer. of Venice iv 
 
 Some will mourn in ashes, some coal-black, For the deposing of a right- 
 ful king Richard II. v 
 
 To put forth My rightful hand in a well-hallow'd cause . . Hen. V. i 
 
 They laboured to plant the rightful heir 1 Hen. VI. ii 
 
 Aiid join'd with Charles, the rightful King of France . . . . iv 
 Did the Duke of York say he was rightful heir to the crown? 2 Hen. VI. i 
 Poise the cause in justice' equal scales, Whose beam stands sure, whose 
 
 rightful cause prevails ii 
 
 Henry the Fourth, Seized on the realm, deposed the rightful king . ii 
 Be we the first That shall salute our rightful sovereign . . . . ii 
 In time to come, I hope to reign ; For 1 am rightful heir unto the crown iv 
 And in my conscience do repute his grace The rightful heir . , . v 
 
 Rightfully. 'Gainst all the world will rightfully maintain 2 Hen. IV. iv 
 
 Rightly. To be Englished rightly, is Mer. Wives i 
 
 Rightly reasoned, and in his own division .... Much Ado v 
 He it was that might riglitly say, Veni, vidi, vici . . . L. h. Lost iv 
 Never be chosen by any rightly but one who shall rightly love M. of V. i 
 
 If I heard you rightly As Y. Like It v 
 
 This thorn Doth to our rose of youth rightly belong . .All's Well i 
 No Christian, that means to be saved by believing rightly . T. Night iii 
 Perspectives, which rightly gazed upon Show nothing but confusion 
 
 Richard II. ii 
 Choler, ray lord, if rightly taken.— No, if rightly taken, halter 1 Hen. IV. ii 
 
 I am assured, if I be measured rightly 2 Hen. IV. v 
 
 Thy name is Gaultier, being rightly sounded ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 
 Few men rightly temper with the stars .... 3 Hen. VL iv 
 He tells you rightly.— Ye tell me what ye wish for both . Hen. VIII. iii 
 Digest things rightly Touching the weal o' the connuon . . Coriolamts i 
 
 If thou consider rightly of the matter /. Ciesar iii 
 
 You may be rightly just, Whatever I shall think . . . Macbeth iv 
 Rightly to be great Is not to stir without great argument . HamJet iv 
 That justly think'st, and hast most rightly said .... Lear i 
 These dispositions, that of late transform you From what you rightly are i 
 My title and my perfect soul Shall manifest me rightly . . . Othello i 
 I shall be furnish d to inform you rightly .... Ant. and Cleo. i 
 
 Thou hast been rightly honest ;— so hast thou iv 
 
 I cannot rightly say Perieles iii 
 
 Rigol. This is a sleep That from this golden rigol hath divorcetl So many 
 
 English kings 2 Hen. IV. iv 
 
 Rigorous. Seal'd his rigorous statutes with their bloods . Com. of Errors i 
 Hath ta'en great pains to qualify His rigorous course . Mer. of Venice iv 
 Hh sliall be thrown down the Tarpeian rock With rigorous hands Coriol. iii 
 
 Rigorously. Whose maiden blood, thus rigorously effused, Will cry for 
 
 vengeance at the gates of heaven 1 Hen. VI. v 
 
 Rigour. Follows close the rigour of the statute . . Meas. for Meas. i 
 
 I tell you 'Tis rigour and not law W. Tale iii 
 
 As rigour of tempestuous gusts Provokes the mightiest hulk . 1 Hen. VI. v 
 
 Let him have all the rigour of the law 2 Hen. VI. i 
 
 Clifford's rigour, Who thunders to his captives blood and death 3 Hen. VI. ii 
 Let my old life Be sacrificed, some hour before his time, Unto the rigour 
 
 of severest law Rmn, and Jnl. v 
 
 With others whom the rigour of our state Forced to cry out . . Lear v 
 
 Rim. Fetch thy rim out at thy throat In drops of crimson blood Hev. V. iv 
 
 Rinaldo, you did never lack atlvice so much .... All's Well iii 
 Write, write, Rinaldo, To this unworthy husband of his wife. . . iii 
 
 Rind. Sweetest nut has sourest rind As Y. Like It iii 
 
 Within the infaut rind of this small flower Poison hath residence and 
 medicine power Rom. and Jul. ii 
 
 Ring. Sea-nymphs hourly ring his knell Tempest i 
 
 Take this ring with thee, Deliver it to Madam Silvia . T. G. of Ver. iv 
 Well, give her that ring an<l therewithal This letter . . . . iv 
 This ring I gave him when he parted from me. To bind him to remember iv 
 He sends your ladyship this ring.— The more shame for him . . . iv 
 
 Though his false finger have profaned the ring iv 
 
 My master charged me to deliver a ring to Madam Silvia, which, out of 
 
 my neglect, was never done.— Where is that ring? . . . . v 
 I pray thee, once to-night Give my sweet Nan this ring . Mer. Wives iii 
 Meadow-fairies, look you sing, Like to the Garter's compass, in a ring . v 
 Do you not hear it ring?— What, the chain?— No, no, the bell C. of Er. iv 
 
 Give me the ring of mine you had at dinner iv 
 
 My ring, or else the chain : I hope you do not mean to cheat nie so . iv 
 
 A rmg he hath of mine worth forty ducats iv 
 
 He nish'd into my house and took perforce My ring away . . . iv 
 And took away my ring— The ring I saw upon his finger . . . iv 
 Bearing thence Rings, jewels, anv thing his rage did like . . . v 
 And from my finger snatch'd that ring.— 'Tis true, my liege ; this ring I 
 
 2 127 
 
 7 igB 
 
 3 122 
 
 1 262 
 
 2 8i 
 
 2 136 
 1 112 
 
 1 17 
 5 99 
 
 1 IS 
 
 3 162 
 1 97 
 
 4 36 
 
 1 305 
 7 49 
 6 12 
 1 251 
 
 4 83 
 1 8 
 1 22 
 
 1 426 
 3 114 
 
 2 4 
 
 2 14 
 1 301 
 
 1 50 
 
 2 293 
 
 5 80 
 1 60 
 
 3 3=^ 
 
 1 205 
 
 2 24 
 2 61 
 
 2 139 
 1 178 
 5 225 
 
 3 52 
 1 229 
 
 1 68 
 
 2 3S 
 
 4 186 
 
 3 136 
 2 76 
 
 hail of her 
 He shall live no longer in monument than the bell rings 
 A Death's face in a ring.— The face of an ohl Rnmnr. cnir 
 
 Mv^h Ado V 
 L. L. Lost V 
 
 The face of an old Roman coin 
 Kings, gawus, concRlw, Knacks, trifles, nosegays . . i,i. jv. jyrnim i 
 Showed me a ring tliat he had of your daughter for a monkey M. of V. ill 
 
 2 18 
 4 356 
 2 6s 
 1 37 
 6 29 
 
 1 97 
 
 1 154 
 
 2 114 
 8 30 
 
 4 S3 
 
 1 i86 
 4 243 
 
 2 32 
 4 77 
 2 II 
 
 4 8 
 
 5 36 
 
 1 9 
 1 8 
 
 1 267 
 
 4 S2 
 
 4 67 
 
 2 IIS 
 
 5 5 
 8 199 
 1 126 
 
 3 269 
 1 22 
 
 4 15 
 4 19 
 4 29 
 ■i IIS 
 
 1 =3 
 
 2 402 
 4 76 
 4 90 
 
 4 I02 
 
 4 137 
 4 141 
 
 4 89 
 
 4 104 
 
 5 70 
 
 2 51 
 
 3 69 
 3 78 
 3 84 
 
 3 96 
 
 4 141 
 1 144 
 
 1 276 
 
 2 81 
 2 616 
 
 1 33 
 1 123 
 
 Ring. Let us all ring fancy's knell : I '11 begin it,— Ding, dong, bell 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 70 
 This house, these servants and this same myself Are yours, my lord ; I 
 
 give them with this ring iii 2 173 
 
 When this ring Farts from this finger, then parts life from hence . . iii 2 185 
 
 For your love, I '11 take this ring from you iv 1 427 
 
 This ring, goo<l sir, alas, it is a trifle ! I will not shame myself to give 
 
 you tliis. — I will have nothing else iv 1 430 
 
 The dearest ring in Venice will I give you, And find it out by proclama- 
 tion iv 1 435 
 
 Good sir, this ring was given me by my wife iv 1 441 
 
 If your wife be not a mad-woman, And know how well I have deserved 
 
 the ring. She would not hold out enemy for ever, Forgiving it to me iv 1 446 
 Let hiui have the ring: Let hisdeservingsand my love withal Be valued 
 
 'gainst your wife's commandment iv 1 449 
 
 Give him the ring, and bring him, if thou canst. Unto Antonio's house iv 1 453 
 
 My Lord Bassanio njwn more advice Hath sent yon here this ring . iv 2 7 
 
 His ring I do accept most thankfully : And so, I pray you, tell him . iv 2 9 
 
 I '11 see if I can get my husband's ring iv 2 13 
 
 We shall have old swearing That they did give the rings away to men . iv 2 16 
 About a hoop of gold, a paltry ring That she did give me . . . v 1 147 
 I gave my love a ring and made him swear Never to part with it . . v 1 170 
 I were best to cut my left hand oft' And swear I lost the ring defend- 
 ing it V 1 178 
 
 My Lord Bassanio gave his ring away Unto the judge that begg'd it . v 1 179 
 Neither man nor master would take aught But the two rings.— What 
 
 ring gave you, my lord? Not that, I hope, which you received of me v 1 184 
 
 You see my finger Hath not the ring upon it ; it is gone . . . . v 1 188 
 
 I will ne'er come in your beil Until I see the ring v 1 igi 
 
 If you did know to whom I gave the ring, If you did know for whom I 
 gave the ring And would conceive for what I gave the ring And how 
 unwillingly I left the ring, When nought would be accepted but the 
 
 riug V 1 193 
 
 If yon had known the virtue of the ring. Or half her worthiness that 
 gave the ring, Or your own honour to contain the ring, You would 
 
 not then have parted with the ring v 1 199 
 
 I'll die for 't but some woman had the ring v 1 20S 
 
 No woman had it, but a civil doctor. Which did refuse three thousand 
 
 ducats of me And begg'd the ring v 1 212 
 
 Had you been there, I think you would have begg'd The ring of me to 
 
 give the worthy doctor v 1 222 
 
 I once did lend my body for his wealth ; Which, but for him that had 
 
 your husband's ring, Had quite miscarried v 1 250 
 
 Swear to keep this ring.— By heaven, it is the same I gave the doctor ! . v 1 256 
 
 Pardon me, Bassanio ; For, by this ring, the doctor lay with me . . v 1 259 
 
 1 '11 fear no other thing So sore as keeping safe Nerissa's ring . . . v 1 307 
 You are full of pretty answers. Have you not been acquainted with 
 
 goldsmiths' wives, and conned them out of rings? . As Y. Like It iii 2 289 
 Wrapp'd in sweet clothes, rings put upon his fingers . T. of Shrew lud. 1 38 
 
 He that runs fastest gets the ring i l 145 
 
 An you'll not knock, I'll ring it i 2 16 
 
 We will have rings and things and fine array ii 1 325 
 
 With silken coats and caps and golden rings iv 3 55 
 
 Ere twice the horses of the sun shall bring Their fiery torcher his diurnal 
 
 ring All's Wcllii 1 165 
 
 When thou canst get the ring ui)on my finger which never shall come 
 
 off iii 2 59 ; v 3 313 
 
 A ring the county wears, That downward hath succeeded in his house 
 
 From son to son . . . : this ring he holds In most rich choice . iii 7 22 
 No more. But that your daughter, ere she seems as won, Desires this 
 
 ring iii V 32 
 
 Give me that ring.— I'll lend it thee, my dear iv 2 39 
 
 Mine honour's such a ring : My chastity's the jewel of our house . . iv 2 45 
 
 Here, take my ring : My house, mine honour, yea, my life, be thine . iv 2 51 
 My reasons are most strong ; and you shall know them When back again 
 
 this ring shall be deliver'd iv 2 60 
 
 And on your finger in the night I'll put Another ring . . . . iv 2 62 
 
 He hath given her his monumental ring, an<l thinks himself made . iv 3 21 
 Such a ring as this, The last that e'er I took her leave at court, I saw 
 
 upon her finger v 3 7S 
 
 This ring was mine; and, when I gave it Helen, I bade her, if her fortunes 
 ever stood Necessitied to help, that by this token I would relieve 
 
 her v 3 83 
 
 Howe'er it pleases you to take it so, The ring was never hers . . v 3 89 
 
 She ceased In heavy satisfaction and would never Receive the ring again v 3 loi 
 
 Not in nature's mystery more science Than I have in this ring . . v 3 104 
 She is dead ; which nothing, but to close Her eyes myself, could win me 
 
 to believe, More than to see this ring v 3 120 
 
 If you shall prove This ring was ever hers v 3 125 
 
 Behold this ring, Whose high resi)ect and rich validity Did lack a parallel v 3 igi 
 
 This is his wife ; That ring's a thousand proofs v 3 199 
 
 She hath that ring of yonrs. — I think .she has v 3 209 
 
 She got the ring ; And I had that which any inferior might At market- 
 price have bought v 3 217 
 
 Send for your ring, I will return it home, And give me mine again . v 3 223 
 What ring was yours, I pray you?— Sir, nuich like The same upon your 
 
 finger v 3 225 
 
 Know you this ring? this ring was his of late.— And this was it 1 gave 
 
 him V 3 227 
 
 My lord, I do confess the ring was hers.- You boggle shrewdly . . v 3 231 
 This ring, you siiy, was yours? — Ay, my good lord.— Where did you 
 
 buy it? V 3 271 
 
 This ring was mine ; I gave it his first wife v 3 280 
 
 Unless thou tell'st me where thou hadst this ring. Thou diest . . v 3 284 
 
 The jeweller that owes the ring is sent for, And he shall surety Ine . v 3 297 
 
 There is your ring ; And, look you, here's your letter . . . . v 3 311 
 He left this ring behind him. Would I or not . . , . T. Night i 5 320 
 
 She returns this ring to you, sir : yon nnght have saved me my i>ains . ii 2 5 
 She took the ring of me : 1 'II none of it.— Come, sir, you peevishly threw 
 
 it to her ii 2 13 
 
 I left no ring with her : what means this lady? ii 2 18 
 
 None of my lord's ring ! why, he sent her none ii 2 25 
 
 I did send . . . A ring in chase of you iii 1 124 
 
 The holy clo.se of lips, Strengthen'd by interchangement of your rings . v 1 162 
 A handkerchief and rings of his that Paulina knows . . W. Tale v 2 71 
 Rejoice, you men of Anglers, ring your bells .... A'. /oAn ii 1 312 
 
 And ring these fingers with thy household worms iii 4 31 
 
 Hold, take my ring Richard II. ii 2 92 
 
 He said my ring was copper.— I say 'tis copi)er . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 16a 
 
 I will take such order that thy friends shall ring for thee 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 158 
 
EING 
 
 1295 
 
 RISE 
 
 Ring. Bid the merry bells ring to thine ear Tliat thou art crowned 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 112 
 Why ring not out the belLs alourt throughout the town?. . 1 Hen. VI, i *3 11 
 The Daupliin's drum, a warning bell, Sings heavy music to thy timorous 
 
 soul ; Anil mine shall ring thy dire tieparture out , . . . iv 2 41 
 Ring, bells, aloud ; burn, bonfires, clear and bright . . 2 Hen. VI. \ \ 3 
 Vouclisafe to wear this ring.— To take is not to give , Richard III. i 2 202 
 Look, how this ring enconipasseth thy finger, Even so thy breast en- 
 
 closeth my poor heart 12 204 
 
 If entreaties Will render you no remedy, this ring Deliver them Hen.VIILv 1 150 
 By virtue of that ring, 1 take my cause Out of the gripes of cruel men . v 3 99 
 This is tlie king's ring.— 'Tis no counterfeit.— "Tis the right ring . . v 3 102 
 I have seen thee pause and take thy breath, When that a ring of Greeks 
 
 have henun'd thee in Troi. aiui Ores, iv 5 193 
 
 Ring a hunter's peal, That all the court may echo . . T. Aiulron. ii 2 5 
 Upon his bloody linger he doth wear A precious ring . . , . ii 3 227 
 
 No mournful bell shall ring her burial v 3 197 
 
 Thy old groans ring yet in my ancient ears . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 74 
 Give this ring to my true knight, And bid him come . , . . iii 2 142 
 
 Here, sir, a ring she bid me give you, sir iii 3 163 
 
 To take thence from her dead finger A precious ring, a ring that I must 
 
 use In dear employment v 3 31 
 
 Make a ring about the corpse of Ci«sar J. C'cesar Mi 2 163 
 
 A ring ; stand round. — Stand from the hearse iii 2 168 
 
 Ring the alarum-bell. Murder and treason ! . . . . Macbeth ii 3 79 
 
 Ring the bell. — What's the business? ii 3 85 
 
 Now about the cauldron sing, Like elves and fairies in a ring. . . iv 1 42 
 Ring the alarum-bell ! Blow, wind ! come, wrack ! . . . . v 5 51 
 Pray God, your voice, like a piece of uncurrent gold, be not cracked 
 
 within the ring Hamlet ii 2 448 
 
 Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring? — 'Ti.s brief, my lord . . .iii 2 162 
 Show her this ring ; And she will tell you who your fellow is . Lear iii 1 47 
 
 Met I my father with his bleeding rings, Their precious stones new lost v 3 189 
 Who's that which rings the bell? — Diablo, ho ! The town will rise 0th. ii 3 161 
 
 Your ring may be stolen too Cyvibdine i 4 98 
 
 You have store of thieves ; notwithstanding, I fear not my ring . , i 4 108 
 I dare thereupon pawn the moiety of my estate to your ring . . . i 4 119 
 
 I will lay you ten thousand ducats to your ring 14139 
 
 My ring I hold dear as my finger ; 'tis part of it 14 145 
 
 I dare you to thisniatcli : here's my ring. — I will have it no lay . . i 4 158 
 
 The ring is won. — The stone's too liard to come by ii 4 45 
 
 I now Profess myself the winner of her honour, Together with your ring ii 4 54 
 If you can make't apparent . . . , my hand And ring is youi-s . . ii 4 58 
 Take your ring again ; 'tis not yet won : It may be probable she lost it ii 4 114 
 Back my ring : Render to nie some corporal sign about her . . . ii 4 118 
 Nay, keep the ring— 'tis true : I am sure She would not lose it . . ii 4 123 
 My boon is, that this gentleman may render Of whom he had this ring v 5 136 
 
 By villany I got tliis ring ; 'twas Leonatns' jewel v 5 143 
 
 To attain In suit the place of 's bed and win this ring . . . . v 5 185 
 He, true knight, No lesser of her honour confident Than I did truly find 
 
 her, stakes this ring v 5 188 
 
 But your ring first ; And here the bracelet of the truest princess . . v 5 415 
 
 Tlie king my father gave you such a ring Pericles v 3 39 
 
 Ring-carrier. Marry, hang you !— And your courtesy, for a ring-carrier ! 
 
 All's Well iii 5 95 
 
 Ring'd about with bold adversity I Hen. VI. iv 4 14 
 
 Ringing. A cough, sir, which I caught with ringing in the king's afiairs 
 
 uiK>n his coronation-day 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 194 
 
 Ringleader. The ringleader and head of all this rout . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 170 
 Ringlet. You deini-puppets that By moonshine do the green sour ringlets 
 
 make Tempest v 1 37 
 
 To dance our ringlets to the whistling wind . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 86 
 
 Ring time. Spring time, the only pretty ring time . . -4s Y. Like It v Z 20 
 
 Ringwood. Like Sir Actfeon he, with Kingwootl at thy heels . Mer. IViresii I 122 
 
 Rinsing. And like a glass Did break i' the rinsing . . . Heii. VIII. i 1 167 
 
 Riot. The council shall hear it ; it is a riot. — It is not meet the council 
 
 hear a riot ; there is no fair of Got in a riot : the council, look you, 
 
 sliall desire to hear the fear of Got, and not to hear a riot Mer, Wives i 1 35 
 
 Other bars he lays before me, My riots iiast, my wild societies . . iii 4 8 
 
 The riot of the tipsy Bacchanals M. N. Dream v 1 48 
 
 And make a riot on the gentle brow Of true sincerity . . K. John, iii 1 247 
 His rash fierce blaze of riot cannot last .... Richard II. ii 1 33 
 Riot and dishonour stain the brow Of my young Harry . , 1 Hen. IV. i I 85 
 When his headstrong riot hath no curb .... 2 Hen, IP', iv 4 62 
 
 When tliat my care could not withhold thy riots, What wilt thou do 
 
 when riot is thy care? iv 5 136 
 
 The tutor and the feeder of my riots v 5 66 
 
 His hours fiU'd up with riots, banquets, sports . . . Hen. K. i 1 56 
 No stop ! so senseless of expense, That he will neither know how to 
 
 mamtain it. Nor cease his flow of riot ... 2'. nf Athens ii 2 3 
 'Gainst the stream of virtue they may strive, And drown themselves in 
 
 riot ! iv 1 28 
 
 Thou wouldst liave plunged thyself In general riot ; melted down thy 
 
 youth iv 3 256 
 
 Breaking forth In rank and not-to-be-endured riots . . , Lear i 4 223 
 If, sir, perchance She have restrain'd the riots of your followers . . ii 4 145 
 Ijet those cities that of plenty's cup And her prosperities so largely 
 
 taste, With their superfluous riots, here these tears ! . Pericles i 4 54 
 
 Rioter. He's a sworn rioter T. 0/ .ithois iii 5 68 
 
 Rioting. I wrote to you When rioting in Alexandria ; you Did pocket up 
 
 my letters Ant. <nid Cleo. ii 2 72 
 
 Riotous. His riotous youth, with dangerous sense, Might in the times to 
 
 come have ta'en revenge Meas. /oj- Meds. iv 4 32 
 
 Tills hand of mine hath writ in tliy behalf And therefore shall it chanu 
 
 thy riotous tongue 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 64 
 
 Who slew to-day a riotous gentleman .... Richard III. ii 1 100 
 All our oflices have been oppress'd With riotous feeders . T, 0/ Athens ii 2 168 
 Laertes, in a riotous heutl, O'erbeara your oflicers . . , Hamlet iv 5 101 
 His knights grow riotous, and himself upbraids us On every trifle . Lear i 3 6 
 Our court, infected with their manners, Shows like a riotous inn . .14 265 
 Was he not companion with the riotous kniglits Tliat tend niK>n my 
 
 father? ii 1 96 
 
 The fitchew, nor the soiled horse, goes to't With a more riotous appetite iv 6 125 
 Riotous madness. To be entangled with tliose mouth-made vows ! 
 
 Atit. and Cleo. i 3 29 
 
 Rip. To know our enemies' minds, we 'hi rip their hearts . . . /^«r iv 265 
 
 I 'U have this secret from thy heart, or rip Thy heart to find it Cymbeline iii 3 86 
 
 Ripe. And Trinculo is reeling ripe Teniytest v 1 279 
 
 His head unmellow'd, but his judgement ripe . . . T, G. 0/ Ver. ii 4 70 
 Wheu the doctor spies his vantage ripe, To pinch her by the hand M, iV. iv 6 43 
 
 Ripe. Ripe as the poraewater, who now hangeth like a jewel . L. L. Lost Iv 2 4 
 Things growing are not ripe until their season : So I, being young, till 
 
 now ripe not to reason M. N. Dreamii 2 jjj 
 
 O, how ripe in show Thy lips, those kissing cherries, tempting grow ! . iii 2 139 
 
 There is a brief how many sports are ripe v 1 4a 
 
 So, from hour to hour, we ripe and ripe. And then, fonn hour to hour, 
 
 we rot and rot As Y. Like It ii 7 26 
 
 You'll be rotten ere you be half ripe iii 2 127 
 
 My thoughts are ripe in mischief T. Night v I 132 
 
 We intended To keep in darkness what occasion now Reveals before 'tis 
 
 ripe V 1 157 
 
 That yon green boy shall have no sun to ripe The bloom that pronuseth 
 
 a mighty fruit K. John ii 1 472 
 
 His passion is so ripe, it needs must break iv 2 79 
 
 When they see the hours ripe on earth. Will rain hot vengeance Rich. II. i 2 7 
 Some unborn sorrow, ripe in fortune's womb. Is coming towards me . ii 2 10 
 When time is ripe, which will be suddenly . . . .1 He7i. IV. i 3 294 
 He is retired, to ripe his growing fortunes ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 13 
 Thou wilt needs invest thee with my honours Before thy hour be ripe . iv 5 97 
 
 Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises Hen. V,i2 121 
 
 We thought not good to bruise an injury till it were full rii>e. . . iii 6 130 
 liOt them keep it till thy sins be ripe .... Richard III. i 3 aig 
 He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one ; Exceeding wise Hen. VIII. iv 2 51 
 The strawy Greeks, ripe for his e^lge, Fall down before him Troi. and Ores, v 6 24 
 Let two more summers wither in their pride, Ere we may think her ripe 
 
 to be a bride Rom. and Jul. i 2 u 
 
 Plagues, incident to men, Your potent and infectious fevers heap On 
 
 Athens, ripe for stroke ! T. 0/ Athens iv 1 23 
 
 Our legions are brim-full, our cause is ripe . . . .J. Caesar iv 3 215 
 
 Macbeth Is ripe for shaking Macbeth iv 3 238 
 
 I will work him To an exploit, now ripe in my device . . Hamlet iv 7 65 
 Yet friuts that blossom first will first be ripe .... Othello ii 3 383 
 You, born in these latter times, When wit's more ripe . Pericles i Gower 12 
 A wench full grown, Even ripe for marriage-rite , , . . iv Gower 17 
 Ripe age. Five and twenty, sir. — A ripe age . . .AsY. Like It v 1 22 
 Ripe aptness. They are in a ripe aptness to take all power from the people 
 
 Coriohmvs iv 3 23 
 Ripe grapes. The tartness of his face sours ripe grapes . . . . v 4 18 
 Ripe Up. Those happy smilets, That play'd on her ripe lip . . Lear iv 3 22 
 Ripe moving. Give scandal to the blood o' the prince my son, Who I 
 
 do think is mine and love as mine, Without ripe moving to't? W. T. i 1 332 
 Ripe revenue. My ripe revenue anil due by birth . . Richard III. iii 7 158 
 Ripe sister. Bestows himself Like a ripe sister . . As Y. Like It iv 3 88 
 Ripe wants. To supply the ripe wants of my friend . Mer. of Venice i 3 64 
 
 Ripely. It fits us therefore ripely Our chariots and our horsemen be in 
 
 readiness Cymbeline iii 5 22 
 
 Ripen. Which elder days shall ripen and confirm . . Richard II. ii 3 43 
 And, as my fortune ripens with thy love. It shall be still thy true love's 
 
 recompense ii 3 48 
 
 And ripens in the sunshine of his favour .... 2 Hen. IV. iv* 2 13 
 And wholesome berries thrive and ripen beat Neighbour'd by frnit of 
 
 baser quality Hen. V. i \ 61 
 
 And ripen justice in this commonweal T. And7-on. i 1 227 
 
 This is not yet an Alexandrian feast. — It ripens towards it Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 103 
 Ripened. With ripen'd time Unfold the evil which is here wrapt up In 
 
 countenance! Meas. for Meas. v 1 116 
 
 Where honeysuckles, ripen'd by the sun, Forbid the sun to enter M. Ado iii 1 8 
 Were growing time once ripen'd to my will . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 99 
 
 In his full and ripen'd years Richanl III. ii 3 14 
 
 Ripeness. Promises Upon this land a thousand thousand blessings. 
 
 Which time shall bring to ripeness Hen. VIII. v 5 21 
 
 Men nuist endure Tlieir going hence, even as their coming hither : Ripe- 
 ness is all Learv 2 11 
 
 Ripening. This bud of love, by summer's ripening breath. May prove a 
 
 beauteous flower when next we meet .... Rom. and Jul. ii 2 121 
 Riper. There was a pretty retlness in his lip, A little riper and more lusty 
 
 red Than that mix'd in his cheek . . . , As Y. Like It iii 5 121 
 
 Ripest. The ripest fruit first falls, and so doth he . . Richard II. ii 1 153 
 
 Humble as the ripest mulberry That will not hold the handling Coriol. iii 2 79 
 
 Riping. But stay the very riping of the time . . . Mer. of Venice ii 8 40 
 
 Ripped. Macdntt" was from his motlier's womb Untimely ripp'd Macbeth v 8 16 
 
 Poor I am stale, a gannent out of fashion ; And, for I am richer than to 
 
 hang by the walls, I nuist be ripp'd Cymbeline iii 4 55 
 
 Ripping. You bloody Neroes, ripping up the womb Of your dear mother 
 
 England K. John v 2 152 
 
 Ript. That from me was Posthumus ript, Came crjing 'mongst his foes, A 
 
 thing of pity ! Cymbeline v 4 45 
 
 Rise. The humour rises ; it is good Mer. Wives i 3 63 
 
 Go to bed when she list, rise when she list, all is as she will . . . ii 2 124 
 Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall .... Meas. for Meas. ii 1 38 
 
 Master Barnardine ! you must rise and be hanged ! iv 3 23 
 
 You must be so gooti, sir, to rise and be put to death . . . . iv 3 29 
 And never rise until my tears and prayers Have won his grace C. ofEr. v 1 115 
 Wake my cousin Beatrice, and desire her to rise . . . Much Ado iii 4 2 
 Rise, Grumio, rise : we will compound this quarrel . . T. of Shrew i 2 27 
 The marigold, that goes to bed wi" the sun And with him rises weeping 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 106 
 Kneel thou down Philip, but rise more great, Arise sir Richanl K. John i 1 161 
 That rise thus nimbly by a tnie king's fall . . . Richard. II. iv 1 318 
 Never will I rise up from the ground Till Bolingbroke have pardon'd thee v 2 116 
 May my knees grow to the earth, . . . Unless a pardon ere I rise or speak v 3 32 
 
 Rise up, good aunt. — Not yet, I thee beseech v 3 92 
 
 His weary joints would gladly rise, I know v 3 105 
 
 May reasonably die and iiever rise To do him wrong . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 74 
 
 Rise from the ground like feather'd Mercury iv 1 106 
 
 Though he be dead : how, if he should counterfeit too and rise ? . . v 4 125 
 
 Why may not he rise as well as I? v 4 128 
 
 Let me no more from this obedience rise .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 147 
 
 I will rise there with so full a glory That I will dazzle all . Hen. V. i 2 278 
 Like a lackey, from the rise to set Sweats in the eye of Phnebus . . iv 1 289 
 Next day after dawn, Doth rise and help Hyperion to his horse . . iv I 292 
 Will make him burst his lead and rise from death . . .1 Hen. VI, i 1 64 
 If it chance the one of us do fail, The other yet may rise . . . ii 1 33 
 I gird thee with the valiant sword of York : Rise, Richanl, like a true 
 
 Plautagenet, And rise cre^itejl princely Duke of York . . . iii 1 172 
 Tlie commons haply rise, to save his life .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 240 
 I will make myself a knight presently. Rise up Sir John Mortimer . iv 2 128 
 
 Iden, kneel down. Rise up a knight v 1 78 
 
 Lord Cobham, With whom the Kentishmen will willingly rise 8 Hen. VI. \ 2 41 
 What resteth more, But that I seek occasion how to rise? , . . i 2 45 
 
EISE 
 
 1296 
 
 ROAD 
 
 Eisa Ere my knee rise from the earth's coM face, I throw my hands, 
 
 mine eyes, uiy heart to thee 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 35 
 
 Thou .Shalt not dread The scatter'd foe that hopes to rise again . . ii 6 93 
 
 Now begins a second stonii to rise iii 3 47 
 
 I will not rise, unless your liighness grant . . . Richard III. ii 1 97 
 
 Go, bid thy master rise and come to me iii 2 31 
 
 The rest, that love me, rise and follow me ' iii 4 81 
 
 Go, by tliis token : rise, and lend thine ear : There is no more but so . iv 2 80 
 The red wine first nuist rise In their fair cheeks . . . Hen. Fill, i 4 43 
 Fearing he would rise, he was so virtuous, Kept liim a foreign man still ii 2 128 
 Found thee a way, out of las wreck, to rise in . . .. . . . iii 2 437 
 
 Who from the sacred ashes of Iter honour Shall star-like rise . . . v 5 47 
 I ken the manner of las gait ; He rises on the toe . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 15 
 Even in the fan and wind of your fair sword, You bid tliem rise, and live v S 42 
 
 Let Titan rise aa early as he dare v 10 25 
 
 Who's like to rise, Who thrives and who declines . . . Coriolanns i 1 ig6 
 I kneel'd before him ; 'Twas very faintly he said 'Rise' . . . . v 1 66 
 Rise, Marcus, rise. Tbe dismall'stday isthistliat e'er I saw T.Andron,i 1 383 
 
 Riae, Titus, rise; my empress hath prevail'd i 1 459 
 
 A crimson river of warm blood. Like to a bubbling fountain stirr'd with 
 
 wind, Uoth rise and fall between thy rosed lips . . . . ii 4 24 
 Rise and stand ; Why should you fall into so deep an U? Eom. aiidJul. iii 3 89 
 Th' ear. Taste, touch and smell, pleased from thy table rise T. ofAthe)isi 2 132 
 Portia, wliat mean you? wherefore rise you now? . . . J. C(e$ar ii 1 234 
 And put a tongue In every wound of Cajsar that should move The stones 
 
 of Rome to rise and nuitiny . . iii 2 234 
 
 Good night : Early to-morrow will we rise, and hence . . . . iv 3 230 
 Malcolm I Banquo I As from your graves rise up . . . Mad>eth ii 3 84 
 
 Gentlemen, rise : his Ugliness is not well iii 4 52 
 
 Now they rise again, With twenty mortal murders on their crowns . iii 4 80 
 
 What is tliis That rises like the issue of a king ? iv 1 87 
 
 Rebellion's head, rise never till the wowl Of Birnain rise . . . iv 1 97 
 I liave seen her rise from her bed, throw her nightgo\vn upon her, un- 
 lock her closet, take forth paper, fold it, write upon't . . . t 1 5 
 Foul deeds will rise. Though all the earth o'erwhelm them . Hamlet i 2 257 
 
 The king rises.— Wliat, frighted with false tire ! iii 2 276 
 
 How abhorred in my imagination it is ! my gorge rises at it . . . v 1 207 
 
 Lo, here I lie. Never to rise again v 2 330 
 
 The younger rises when the old doth fall Lear iii 3 26 
 
 You rise to play and go to bed to work Othello ii 1 116 
 
 Who's that which rings the bell?— Diablo, ho ! The town will riae . ii 3 162 
 
 Do not rise yet iii 3 462 
 
 Whose fortunes shall rise higher, Cesar's or mine? . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 16 
 If for the sake of merit thou wilt hear me. Rise from thy stool . . ii 7 62 
 To business tliat we love we rise betime. And go to't with d-elight . iv 4 20 
 Arise, you shall not kneel : I pray you, rise ; rise, Egypt . . . t 2 115 
 Rise, and fade. He sliall be lord of lady Imogen . . . Cyinbeline v 4 106 
 Rise, prithee, rise. Sit down : thou art no flatterer . . Pericles i 2 59 
 
 Like to groves, being topp'd, they higlier rise 149 
 
 Arise, I pray you, rise : We do not look for reverence, but fm" love . i 4 98 
 
 This day I 'U rise, or else add ill to ill ii 1 172 
 
 Now, blessing on thee ! rise ; thou art my child v 1 215 
 
 Risen. A holy prophetess new risen up 1 Hen. VI. i 4 102 
 
 The other side o' the city is risen Coriolomus i 1 48 
 
 Ere 1 was risen from the place tliat show'd My duty kneeling . Lear ii 4 29 
 Our griefs are risen to the top, Ajid now at length they overflow I^rides li 4 23 
 Riseth. Tliat ever holds : who riseth from a feast With that keen 
 
 appetite that he sits down ? Mer. of Venice ii 6 8 
 
 Rising. Their rising senses Begin to chase the ignorant fumes tliat 
 
 mantle Their clearer reason Tem}iest v 1 66 
 
 Meet with mo Upon the rising of the mountajn-lbot . T. G. ofVer. v 2 46 
 Rising and cawing at the gun's report . . . . M. N. Dreavi iii 2 22 
 Though I will not practise to deceive. Yet, to. avoid deceit, I mean to 
 
 learn ; For it shall strew tlie footsteps of my rising . . K. John i I 216 
 So he'll die ; and, rising so again, When I sliall meet him in the court 
 
 of heaven I shall not know him iii 4 86 
 
 Sliall see us rising in our tlirone, the east . . . Richard II. iii 2 50 
 With A rising sigh he wisheth you in heaven ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 10 
 Doth enlarge his rising with the blood Of fair King Richard 2 Hen. IV. i 1 204 
 From the rising of the lark to the hxlging of the lamb . . Hen. V. iii 7 34 
 As hating thee, are rising up in arms .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 93 
 I draw in many a tear And stop the rising of blood-sucking sighs 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 22 
 So famous. So excellent in art, and still so rising . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 63 
 
 They are rising, they are rising Coriolanwa iv 5 250 
 
 All day long. Even from Hyperion's rising in the east Until his very 
 
 downfall in the sea T. Andron. v 2 56 
 
 me, my heart, my rising heart ! but, down ! Lear ii 4 122 
 
 Rite. May With full and holy rite be ministfflr'd . . . Temjtest iv 1 17 
 
 Time goes on crutches till love luive all his rites . . . Mnch Ado ii 1 373 
 Hang mournful epitajihs and do all rites That appertain unto a burial . iv 1 209 
 Now, unto thy bones good night ! Yearly will I do this rite . . . v 3 23 
 After that the holy rites are ended, I '11 tell you lai^ly . . . . v 4 68 
 No doubt they rose up early to observe The rite of May . M. N. I>ream iv 1 138 
 Straight shall our nuptial rites be solemnized . . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 6 
 Proceed, procee<l : we will begin these rites, As we do trust they'll 
 
 end, in true delights As Y. Like Jf v 4 203 
 
 The priest attends To speak the ceremonial rites of marriage T. of Shrew iii 2 6 
 
 The great prerogative and rite of love All's Well ii 4, 42 
 
 Presently The rites of marriage shall be solemnized . . if. John ii 1 539 
 By that and all the rites of knightluxjd else, Will I make good Biok. II. i 1 75 
 
 With mine own breath release all duty's rites iv 1 210 
 
 I'll thank myself For doing these fair rites of tenderness I Hen. IV. v 4 98 
 
 Do we all holy rites ; Let there be sung ' Non nobis ' and ' Te Deuni ' 
 
 Hen. V. iv 8 127 
 
 1 must not yield to any rites of love 1 Hen. VI. i 2 113 
 
 God give us leisure for these rites of love ! . . . Richard III. v 3 101 
 Stand gracious to the rites that we intend ! . . . .T.Andron.il 78 
 See, lord and father, how we liave perform'd Our Roman rites . . i 1 143 
 
 There sliall we consummate our spousal rites i 1 337 
 
 No funeral rite, nor man in mourning weeds, No mournful bell . . v 3 196 
 Where and what time thou wilt perform the rite . . Rmn. and Jxd. ii 2 146 
 Lovers can sen to do their amorous rites By their own beauties . . iii 2 8 
 What cursed foot wanders this way to-night. To cross my obsequies and 
 
 true love's rite? v 3 20 
 
 Cffisar shall Have all true rites and lawful ceremonies . . J. Casar ia 1 441 
 Accordmg to his \-irtue let us use hijn, With all respect and rites of 
 
 burial v 5 77 
 
 No trophy, sword, nor hatchment o'er his bones, No noble rite Hamlet iv 5 215 
 Who is this they follow? And with such maimed rctes? . . . . v 1 242 
 
 Rite. For his passa^, The soldiers' music and the rites of war Speak 
 
 loudly for liim HanUtt v 2 410 
 
 If I be left behind, A moth of iieace, and he go to the war, The rites for 
 
 which 1 love him are bereft me Othello i 3 258 
 
 Rivage. Y''ou stand upon the rivage and behold A city on the inconstant 
 
 billows dancing Hen. V. iii Prol. 14 
 
 Rival. My foolish rival, that her father likes Only foe his possessions 
 
 are so huge T. G. of Ver. ii 4 174 
 
 Come, shadow, come, and take this shadow up. For 'tis thy rival . . iv 4 203 
 You both are rivals, and love Hermia ; And now both rivals, to mock 
 
 Helena : A trim exploit, a maidy enterjirise ! . . M. N. Dream iii 2 156 
 Leaf! these testy rivals so astray As one come not within another's way iii 2 358 
 I know you two are rival enemies : How comes this gentle concord? . iv 1 147 
 Had I but the me^ns To hokl a rival place with one of theni Mer. of Veil, i 1 174 
 Again have access to our fair mistress and be happy rivals T. of Shrew i 1 119 
 Her withholds from me and other more, Suitors io her and rivals in 
 
 my love i 2 122 
 
 Who goes there, ha?— Peace, Grumio ! it is the ri\-al of my love . . i 2 142 
 To present slaves and .ser^'auts Translates his rivals . T. of Athens i 1 72 
 Horatio and Marcellus, Tlie rivals of my watch . . . Haialet i 1 13 
 
 Great rivals in our youngest daughters love Le(tr i I 47 
 
 Rival-hating. Witli rival-hating envy Richa/rd II. i 3 131 
 
 Rivality. Oicsar, having made use of him in the wars 'gainst Pompey, 
 
 presently denied him rivality Ant. and Cleo. iii ft 8 
 
 Rivalled. Who with thLs king Hath rivall'd for our daughter . . Letir i 1 194 
 Rive. Ten thousand French have ta'en the sacrament To rive their 
 dangerous artillery Upon no Christian soul but English Talbot 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 29 
 When my heart. As wedged with a sigh, would rive in twain Tr. a7id Cr. i 1 35 
 
 Blunt wedges rive hard knots i 3 316 
 
 Yet to charge thy sulpliur with a bolt That should but rive an oak Cor. v 3 153 
 Clase pent-up guilts. Rive your concealing continents . . . Lear iii 2 58 
 Send him word you are dead. The sold and body rive not more in parting 
 
 Than greatness going off A7it. and Cleo. iv 13 5 
 
 Rived. When the scolding winds Have rived the knotty oaks . J. Cirsar i 3 6 
 
 Brutus lutli rived my heart : A fiiend should bear his friend's infinnities iv 3 85 
 
 Rivalled. The rivellod fee-simple of the tetter . . . y'l-cw. and Ores, v 1 26 
 
 River. If the river were dry, I am able to lill it with my tears 7'. G. of V. ii 3 58 
 
 Shallow rivers, to whose falls Melodious birds siugs madrigals M. Wives iii 1 17 
 
 The rogues slighted me into the river iii 5 10 
 
 You .say he has been thrown in the rivers iv 4 22 
 
 Groping for trouts in a peculiar river .... Meas.for Meas. i 2 91 
 Which falling in the land Have every pelting river made so proud Tliat 
 
 they have overborne their continents . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 91 
 
 Like a ])roud river peering o'er his bounds . . . .A'. Joitn iii 1 23 
 Makes it seem Like rivers of remorse and iimocency . . . , iv S no 
 Nor let my kingdom's rivers take their course Through my bnrn'd 
 
 bosom v 7 38 
 
 Stormy day, Which makes the silver rivers drown their shores Rich. II. iii 2 107 
 See how this river conies me cranking in. And cuts me from the best of 
 
 all my laud A huge half-moon 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 98 
 
 The river hath thrice ftow'd, no ebb lietween ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 125 
 
 Beyond the river we'll encamp ourselves Hen. V. iii 6 180 
 
 There is a river in Macedou ; and there is also moreoA-er a river at Mon- 
 mouth iv 7 28 
 
 But it is out of my pruins wliat is the name of the other river . . iv 7 31 
 A little tire is quickly trodden out ; Wliich, being suffer'd, rivers can- 
 not quench 3 Hen. VI. iv S 8 
 
 With thy scorns dj-ew'st rivers from his eyes . . . Richard III. i 3 176 
 Should the approach of this wild river break . . , Hen. VIII. iii 2 198 
 The falcon as the tercel, for all the ducks i' the river . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 56 
 If you do remember, I send it through the rivers of your blood Coriolaniisi 1 139 
 A crimson river of warm blood, Like to a bubbling fountain T. Andron. ii 4 22 
 No, nor the fruitful river in the eye, Nor the dejected 'haviour Hamlet i 2 80 
 
 With plenteous rivers and wide-skirted meads I«ar i 1 66 
 
 Give me mine angle ; we'll to the river .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 10 
 The imperious seas breed monsters, for the dish Poor tributary rivers 
 
 as sweet fish Cymhelineiv 2 36 
 
 River Cydniis. She pursed up his heart, upon the river of Cydnus 
 
 Ant. vn/I Cleo. ii 2 192 
 River Po. Talking of the Alps and Apennines, The Pyreneau and the 
 
 river Po K.Johni 1 303 
 
 River Sala. And did seat the French Beyond the river Sala . Hen. V. i 2 63 
 River Somme. 'Tis certain he hath piiss'd the river Somme . . . iii 5 i 
 River Sty^. Fly not; for shouldst thou take the river Styx, I would 
 
 swim after Troi. and Cres. v 4 20 
 
 Rivers. Brother Rivers, are you vet to learn What bite misfortune is 
 
 befall'n King Edward? ."..... 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 2 
 She may. Lord Rivers ! why, who knows not so? . . Richard III. i 3 93 
 You and your husband Grey Were factious for the house of Lancaster ; 
 
 Au'l, Rivers, so were you 18 129 
 
 Rivers and Dorset, you were standers by, And so wast thou . . . i S 210 
 And withal whet me To be revenged on Rivers, Vauglian, Grey . . i 3 333 
 
 Rivers and Hiistiugs, take each other's hand ii 1 7 
 
 I entreat true i>eace . . . Of you. Lord Rivers, and, Lord Grey, of you ii 1 66 
 My uncle Rivers talk'd how I did grow More than my brother . . ii 4 n 
 
 Lord Rivers and Lord Grey are sent to Pomfret ii 4 42 
 
 And so falls it out With Rivers, Vaughau, Gi*ey : and so 'twill do With 
 
 some men else iii 2 67 
 
 Rivers, Vaughau, Grey, Untimely smother'd in their dusky graves . iv 4 69 
 Tell her thou madest away her uncle Clarence, Her uncle Rivers . . iv 4 282 
 Rivers, Grey, Holv King Henrv, and thy fair son Edward . . . v 1 3 
 Let me sit heavy on thy soul to-morrow, Rivers, that died at Pomfl^t ! v 3 140 
 Rivet. With busy hammers closing rivets np . . . Hen. V. iv Pro). 13 
 With a palsy-fumbling on his gorget. Shake in and out the rivet T. and C. i 3 175 
 I like thy armour well ; I'll frush it and unlock the ri\-ets all . . v 6 29 
 Give him heedful note ; For I mine eyes will rivet to his face Hrmlrt iii 2 90 
 Riveted. A thing stuck on with oaths upon vour finger AikI so riveted 
 
 with faith unto your flesh Mer. of Venice v 1 169 
 
 A thousand, sir. Early though 't be, have on their rivetwl trim A.a/nd('.iv 4 22 
 Whv should I write this down, that's riveted, Screw'd to my memory? 
 
 Cymbeline ii 2 43 
 Rivol savs the drunkard. Call in ribs, call in tallow . . 1 Hfn. IV. ii 4 125 
 Road. Adieu ! my father at the roa<l Expects my coming T. G. of Ver. i 1 53 
 I must unto the road, to disi-mbark Some necessaries . . ■ . ii 4 187 
 Go hie thee presently, jxwt to the road .... Com. of Errors iii 2 15a 
 Whose names yet run smoothly in the even road of a blank verse M. Adov 2 33 
 Pf'ering in maps for ports and piers and roads . . . Mer. of Veniee 1 1 19 
 (Hi the outwanl wall, Even in the force and road of casualty . . . ii fl 30 
 My ships Are safiriy come to road . . . . ■ • • . v 1 »88 
 
ROAD 
 
 1297 
 
 ROBE 
 
 Road. Enforce A thievish living on the coimiion road . As Y. Like It ii 3 33 
 Besitlea an argosy That now is lyinj; in Marseilles' roatl . T. of Shrew ii 1 377 
 
 This be tlio most villanous house in all London road for fleas 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 16 
 
 This Doll Tearsheet should be some road 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 183 
 
 The Scot, who will make road uiwn us With all advantages . Hen. V. i 2 138 
 At last, with easy roads, he aime to Leicester . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 17 
 Ready, when time shall prompt them, to make road Upon's again Cor, iii 1 5 
 You know the very road into his kindness, And cannot lose your way . v 1 59 
 I am out of the road of rutting for ever Pericles iv 5 9 
 
 Boad-way. Never a man's thought in the world keeps the road-way 
 
 better than thine 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 63 
 
 Roam. Anil lusty lads roam here and there v 3 21 
 
 Koine shall remetly this.— Roam thither, then. . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 51 
 
 Roaming olefin thix)ugh the bounds of Asia . . . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 134 
 Daphne roaming through a thorny wood . . . . '!'. of Shreio Ind. 2 59 
 
 mistress mine, where are you roaming? . , . . T. Night ii 3 40 
 Roan. When Bolingbroke rode on roan Barbary . . Richard II. v 5 78 
 
 Wliat horse? a roan, a crop-ear, is it not?— It is, my lord.— Tliat roan 
 
 shall be my throne 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 72 
 
 Give my roan horse a drench ii 4 120 
 
 Roar. If by your art, my dearest father, you have Put the wild waters 
 
 in this roar, allay them Tempest 12 2 
 
 Fill all thy bones with aches, make thee roar That beasts shall tremble i 2 370 
 
 It was the roar Of a whole herd of lions ii 1 315 
 
 Hark, they roar ! — Let them be hunted soxmdly iv 1 262 
 
 Thus dost thou he^r the Nemean lion roar . . . . L. L. lA)st iv 1 90 
 
 1 will roar, that I will do any man's heart goo<i to hear nie M. N. Dream i 2 72 
 I will roar, that I will make the duke say ' Let him roar again ' . . i 2 74 
 I will aggravate my voice so that I will roar you as gently as any sucking 
 
 dove ; I will roar you an 'twere any nightingale . . . . i 2 84 
 
 Neigh, and bark, and grunt, and roar, and burn iii 1 113 
 
 When lion rough in wildest rage doth rair v 1 225 
 
 Now the hungry lion roars. And the wolf behowls the moon . . . v 1 378 
 Mock the lion when he roars for prey .... Mer. of Venice ii 1 30 
 
 Have I not in my time heard lions roar? T. of Shrew i 2 201 
 
 Peace ! no more. — O, tremble, for you hear the lion roar . A'. John ii 1 294 
 An if the devil come and roar for them, I will not send them . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 125 
 
 Let the welkin rair 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 182 
 
 Prick me Bullcalf till he roar again. — O Lord ! goo<l my lord captain, — 
 
 What, dost thou roar before thou art pricked ? iii 2 187 
 
 And makes him roar these accusations forth ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 40 
 But great men tremble when the hon roars ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 19 
 Earth gapes, hell burns, liends roar, saints pray . . Mchard III. iv 4 75 
 
 Is this a place to roar in ? Hen. VIII. v 4 7 
 
 Hark, how Troy roars ! how Hecuba cries out ! . . Troi. ayul Cres. v 3 83 
 
 But I fear They'll roar him in again Coriolanus iv 6 124 
 
 And roars As doth the lion in the Capitol . . . . J. Ctesar i 3 74 
 As we shall make our griefs and clamour roar Upon his death Macbeth 1778 
 That looks so many fathoms to the sea And hears it roar beneath Hamlet i 4 78 
 Ay me, what act. That roars so loud, and thunders in the index? . . iii 4 52 
 Your flashes of merriment, that were wont to set the table on a roar . v 1 211 
 Nay, lay thee down and roar ; For thou hast kill'd the sweetest 
 
 innocent That e'er did lift up eye OiAe/Zo v 2 198 
 
 He did provoke me With language that would make me spurn the sea. 
 
 If it could so roar to me Cyvibeline v 5 295 
 
 Could I i-age and roar An doth the sea she lies in, yet the end Must be 
 
 as 'tis Pericles iii 3 10 
 
 Roared. To cry to the nea. that roar'd to us . . . . Tempest i 2 149 
 Well roared. Lion. — Well run, Thisbe .... M. N. Dream v 1 270 
 Better 'twere I met the ravin lion when he roar'd . , . All's Well iii 2 120 
 How the poor souls roared, and the sea mocked them ; and how tlie 
 
 poor gentleman roared and the bear mocked him . . W. Tale iii 3 loi 
 
 How the rogue roar'd 1 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 118 
 
 Roared for mercy and still run and roared, as ever I heard bull-calf . ii 4 286 
 There roar'd the sea, and tnnnpet-clangor sounds . . .2 Hen. IV. v 5 42 
 Ami marie the forest tremble when they roar'd . . .3 Hen. VI. v 7 12 
 Your brethren roar'd and ran From the noise of our own drums Coriol. ii 3 59 
 But at his nurse's tears He whined and roar'd away your victory . . v 6 98 
 This torture should be roar'd in dismal hell . . . Bom. and JiU. iii 2 44 
 The torrent roar'd, and we did buffet it With lusty sinews . J. Cmsar i 2 107 
 Roarers. What cares these roarers for the name of king ? . . Tempest i 1 18 
 Roaring. The fire and cracks Of sulphurous roaring the most mighty 
 
 Neptune Seem to besiege 12 204 
 
 I will plague them all. Even to roaring iv 1 193 
 
 'Twixt the green sea and the aznred vault Set roaring war . . . v 1 44 
 Strange and several noises Of roaring, shrieking, howling . , . v 1 233 
 You may do it extempore, for it is nothing but roaring . M. N. Dream i 2 71 
 Enrobe the roaring waters with my silks .... Mer. of Venice i 1 34 
 
 Roaring louder than the sea or weather IV. Tale iii 3 103 
 
 Whase foot spurns back the ocean's roaring tides . . . A'. John ii 1 24 
 Talks as familiarly of roaring lions As maids of thirteen do of puppy- 
 
 ^logs ! ii 1 459 
 
 By a roaring tempest on the floo<.i, A whole annado ... Is scatter'd . iii 4 1 
 As full of peril and adventurous spirit As to o'er-walk a current roaring 
 
 loud On the unsteadfast footing of a spear , . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 192 
 
 I fear thee as I fear the roaring of the lion's whelp iii 3 167 
 
 Ten times more vahjur than this roaring de\il i' the old pUiy . Hen. V. iv 4 75 
 Haughty worIs of hers Have batter'd me like roaring cannon-shot 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 79 
 With tenns unsquared. Which, from the tongue of roaring Typhon 
 
 dropp'd. Would seem hyi>erboles .... I'roi. and Cres. i 3 160 
 
 He is arm'd and at it. Roaring for Troilus v 5 37 
 
 And, in roaring for a chamber-pot, dismiss the controversy . Coriolanus ii 1 85 
 
 Chain me with roaring bears Rom. and Jul. iv 1 80 
 
 More inexorable far Than empty tigers or the roaring sea . . ■ v 3 39 
 
 With roaring voices Lear ii 3 14 
 
 Such groans of roaring wind and rain I never Remember to have heard iii 2 47 
 
 He cried almost to roaring A7U. and Cleo. m 2 55 
 
 Ribbed and iwiled in With rocks unscaleable and roaring waters Cymb. iii 1 20 
 Scarce made up, I mean, to man, he had not apprehension Of roaring 
 
 terrors iv2iii 
 
 Roast. He doth nothing but roast malt-worms . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 361 
 Suffolk, the new-made duke that rules the roast . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 109 
 Come in, tailor ; here you may roast your goose . . . Macbeth ii 3 17 
 lio;ist ine in sulphur ! Wash me in .steep-down g\)lfs of Utiuid tire ! Othello v 2 279 
 Roasted Manningtree ox with the pudding in his belly . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 498 
 Itoasted in wrath and fire, And thus o'er-sized with coagulate gore Ham. ii 2 483 
 Eight wild-boiirs roasted whole at a breakfast . . . Ant, and Cleo. ii 2 183 
 Roasted crab. When roasted cmbs hiss in the bowl . . L. L. Lost v 2 935 
 
 In very likeness of a roasted crab if. JV. Dream ii 1 48 
 
 5 F 
 
 Roast-meat. She made him roast-meat for wonns . , . Pericles iv 2 26 
 
 Rob. Wlien's god's asleep, he'll rob his bottle .... Tempest ii 2 155 
 Better . . . disdained of all than to fa.>jhion a carriage to rob love M.Adoi 3 31 
 Our house is hell, and thou, a merry devil. Didst rob it of some taste of 
 
 tediousness Mer. of Venice ii 3 3 
 
 Thou art a fool : she robs thee of thy name . . . As Y. Like It i 3 82 
 He tliat perforce robs lions of their hearts May easily win a woman's 
 
 A'. John i 1 268 
 Mast I rob the law?— Your sword is briglit, sir ; put it up . . . iv 3 78 
 Which robs my tongue from breathing native breatli . . Richard II. i 3 173 
 Pluck my fair son from mine age. And rob me of a happy mother's name ? v 2 93 
 Stand in narrow lanes. Ami beat our watch, and rob our passengers . v 3 9 
 
 Who, I rob? la thief? not I i Hen. IV. i 2 153 
 
 Falstaff, Bardolph, Peto and Gadshill shall rob those men . . . i 2 182 
 If you and I do not rob them, cut this head ofi' from my shoulders . i 2 185 
 
 1 am accursed to rob in that thief's company ii 2 10 
 
 I'll starve ere I'll rob a foot further ii 2 23 
 
 'Zounds, will they not rob us?— What, a coward? ii 2 68 
 
 Now could thou and I rob the thieves ii 2 99 
 
 Francis !— My lord?— Wilt thou rob this leathern jerkin? . . . ii 4 77 
 It siiall not wind with such a deep indent, To rob me of so rich a bottom iii 1 105 
 
 Rob me the exchequer the first thing thou doest iii 3 205 
 
 Swear, drink, dance, Revel the night, rob, murder . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 126 
 When the dusky sky began to rob My earnest-gaping sight 2 Hen, VI. iii 2 104 
 
 I should rob the deathsman of liis fee iii 2 217 
 
 Drones suck not eagles' blowl but rob bee-hives iv 1 109 
 
 Like a thief, to come to rob my grounds. Climbing my walls . . . iv 10 36 
 Who can be boimd by any solemn vow To do a murderous deed, to rob 
 
 a man? v 1 185 
 
 And rob his temples of the diadem. Now in his life? . . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 104 
 Had I so good occasion to lie long A.s you, Prince Paris, nothing but 
 heavenly business Should rob uiy bed-mate of my company 
 
 Troi. ami Cres. iv 1 5 
 To use violent thefts. And rob in the behalf of charity . . . . v 3 22 
 If things go well. Opinion that so sticks on Marcius shall Of his demerits 
 
 rob Cominius Coriolanus i 1 276 
 
 A very little thief of occasion will rob you of a great deal of patience . ii 1 33 
 Aiidronicus, would thou wert shipp'd to hell. Rather than rob me of the 
 
 people's hearts ! T, Andron. i 1 207 
 
 So should I rob my sweet sons of their fee 113179 
 
 And he [the physician] slays Moe than you rob : . . T. of Athens iv 3 436 
 The sun's a thief, and with his great attraction Robs the vast sea . . iv 3 440 
 
 Ijove not yourselves : away, Rob one another iv 3 448 
 
 But for your words, they rob the Hybla bees . . . . J. Ccesar v 1 34 
 And yet I know not how conceit may rob The treasury of life, when life 
 
 itself Yields to the theft Lear iv 6 42 
 
 He robs himself that spends a bootless grief Othello i 3 sog 
 
 Robs me of that which not enriches him And makes me poor indeed . iii 3 160 
 I'll rob none but myself; and let me die, Stealing so poorly . Cymbeline iv 2 15 
 Purge the land of these drones, that rob the bee of her honey Pericles ii 1 51 
 1 will rob Tellus of her weed, "To strew thy green with flowers . . iv 1 14 
 A curse upon him, die he like a thief. That robs thee of thy goodness ! . iv 6 122 
 
 Robbed. These three have robb'd me ; and this demi-devil . Tempest v 1 272 
 A fat woman ! the knight may be robbed .... Mer. Wives iv 5 17 
 I am robbed, sir, and beaten ; my money and apparel ta'en . W, Tale iv 3 64 
 
 What manner of fellow was he that robbed you? iv 3 50 
 
 Richard, that robb'd the lion of his heart K. John ii 1 3 
 
 The jewel of life By some damn'd hand was robb'd and ta'en away . v 1 41 
 If he have robb'd these men, He shall be answerable . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 570 
 
 O, Harry, thou hast robb'd me of my youth ! v 4 77 
 
 I never robb'd the soldiers of their pay .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 108 
 That robb'd my sokliers of their heated spleen . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 124 
 Many blows reimid Have robb'd my strong-knit sinews of their strength ii 3 4 
 For where I am robb'd and bound. There must I be unloosed Hen, VIII. ii 4 146 
 Thy ambition. Thou scarlet sin, robb'd this bewailing land . . . iii 2 255 
 Hath robbed many beasts of their particular additions . Troi. and Cres. i 2 19 
 The incarnate devil That robb'd Andronicus of his good hand T. Andron. v 1 41 
 'Zounds, sir, you're robb'd ; for shame, put on your gown . . Othello i 1 86 
 The robb'd that smiles steals something from the thief . . . .18 208 
 He that is robb'd, not wanting what is stol'n, Let him not know't, and 
 
 he's not robb'd at all iii 3 342 
 
 O, thy vile lady ! She has robb'd me of my sword . , Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 23 
 This is his sword ; I robb'd his wound of it ; behold it stain'd . . v 1 25 
 But envy much Thou hast robb'd me of this deed . , . Cymbeline iv 2 159 
 
 Robber, nien thieves and robbers range abroad unseen . Ridiard II. iii 2 39 
 Be assailed by robbers and die in many irreconciled iniquities Hen. V. iv 1 160 
 So true men yield, with robbers so o'ermatch'd . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 64 
 And what makes robbers bold but too much lenity? . . . . ii 6 22 
 Injurious time now with a robber's haste Crams his rich thievery up, he 
 
 knows not how Troi. and Cres. iv 4 44 
 
 Large-handed robbers your grave masters are. And pill by law 7'. of A. iv 1 11 
 Siiall one of us. That struck the foremost man of all this world But for 
 
 supporting robbers, shall we now Contaminate our fingers ? J. C(vsar iv 8 23 
 With robbers' liands my hospitable favours You should not ruffle thus 
 
 Lear iii 7 40 
 Thou art a robber, A law-breaker, a villain : yield thee, thief Cymbeline iv 2 74 
 
 Robbery. Thieves for their robbery have authority When judges 8t«al 
 
 themselves Meas. for Meaa. ii 2 176 
 
 Two gentlemen Have in this robbery lost three hundred marks 1 Heiu IV. ii 4 569 
 
 For the robbery, lad, Jiow is that an.swered? iii 8 197 
 
 He that was in question for the robbery?— He, my lord . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 69 
 Gored the gentle bosom of pe^ce with pillage and robbery . Hen. V. iv 1 175 
 Dost thou think I'll grace thee with that robbery, thy stol'ii name 
 
 Coriolanus in Corioli? Coriolanus \ Q 89 
 
 A storm or robbery, call it what you will, Shook down my mellow hang- 
 ings, nay, my leaves Cymbeline iii 8 62 
 
 Robbest. If thou engrossest all the griefs are thine. Thou robb'st me of a 
 
 moiety All's Well iii 2 69 
 
 Robbing. 'I'o watch, like one that fears robbing . . T. G. of Ver. ii I 26 
 
 By the robbing of the banish'd duke Richard II. \\ 1 261 
 
 One that is like to be executed for robbing a church . . //eit, V. iii 6 106 
 Nor knows he how to live but by the spoil. Unless by robbing 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 42 
 What tell'st thou me of robbing? this is Venice .... Othello i 1 105 
 
 Robe. Finely attiretl in a robe of white .... Mer. Wives iv 4 72 
 The marshal's truncheon, nor the judge's robe. . . Mms.for Meas. ii 2 61 
 Wliat shalt thou exchange for rags? robes . , . . L. L, Ixjst iv 1 84 
 
 Disguised in sober robes T. qf Shrew i 2 132 
 
 See not your bride in these unreverent robes iii 2 114 
 
 In pure white robes. Like very sanctity W. Tale iii 3 22 
 
 Sure this robe of mine Does change my disposition iv 4 134 
 
ROBE 
 
 1298 
 
 ROGUE 
 
 tBobe. You were best say these robes are not gentlemen born . IF. Tale v 2 143 
 O, well did he become that lioii'.s robe That did disrobe the lion of that 
 
 robe !— It lies as sightly on the back of him . . . K. John ii 1 141 
 And truth susi>ected, For putting on so new a fashion'd robe . . iv 2 27 
 
 And is not a buff jerkin a most sweet robe of durance? . . 1 Hen. IV. 1 2 49 
 My presence, like a robe pontifical, Ne'er seen but wonder'd at . . iii 2 56 
 
 For there he is in his robes, burning, bnrning iii 3 37 
 
 You have deceived our trust, And made us doff our easy robes of peace v 1 12 
 Comment appelez-vous le pied et la robe? .... Hen. V. iii 4 53 
 The crown imperial, The iutertissued robe of gold and pearl . . . iv 1 279 
 My poor soldiers tell me, yet ere night They'll be in fresher robes . iv 3 117 
 Give me my steeled coat. I '11 fight for France. Away with these dis- 
 graceful wailing robes ! . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 86 
 
 Thy scarlet robes as a child's bearing-cloth I'll use to carry thee out . i 3 42 
 My Bhame will not be shifted with my sheet : No, it will hang upon my 
 
 richest robes And show itself, attire me how I can . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 108 
 *Tis the king's : my robe, And my integrity to heaven, is all I dare now 
 
 call mine own . Hen. VIII. iii 2 452 
 
 What should I don this robe, and trouble yon? . . . T. Aiidron. i 1 189 
 So tedious is this day As is the niglit before some festival To an im- 
 patient child that hath new robes And may not wear them R. and J. iii 2 30 
 In thy best robes uncover'd on the bier Thou shalt be borne . , . iv 1 no 
 
 Give me my robe, for I will go J. Cccsar ii 2 107 
 
 Why do you dress me In borrow'd robes? iV/ac&e(?ti 3 109 
 
 Lest our old robes sit easier than our new ! ii 4 38 
 
 His title Hang loose about him, like a giant's robe Upon a dwarfish thief v 2 21 
 For a robe, About her lank and all o'er-teemed loins, A blanket Hamlet ii 2 530 
 Through tatter'd clothes small vices do appear ; Robes and fuiT'd gowns 
 
 hide all Lear iv 6 169 
 
 When old robes are worn out, there are members to make new A. and C. i 2 171 
 
 Give me my robe, put on my crown ; I have Immortal longings iu me . v 2 283 
 
 Give me my robes. I am wild in my beholding . . . Pericles v I 224 
 
 Eobed. Thou robed man of justice, take thy place .... Lear iii Q 38 
 
 Robert. What, John ! What, Robert !•— Quickly, quickly ! Mer. Wives iii 3 1 
 
 What, John ! Robert ! John t Go take up these clothes here quickly . iii 3 154 
 
 Robert Brakenbury, and Sir William Brandon . . . Richard III. v 5 14 
 
 Robert FaulGonbridge. Eldest son, As I suppose, to Robert Faulcou- 
 
 bridge, A soldier A'. John i 1 52 
 
 If old sir Robert did beget us both And were our father and this son 
 like him, O old sir Robert, father, on my knee I give heaven thanks 
 
 I was not like to thee ! i 1 80 
 
 An if my brother had tny shape, And I had his, sir Robert's his, like 
 
 him ; . . . I would not be sir Nob in any case i 1 139 
 
 Philip, good old sir Robert's wife's eldest sou i 1 i59 
 
 Blessed be the hour, by night or day, When I was got, sir Robert was 
 
 away ! i 1 166 
 
 Robert Shallow. See Shallow 
 
 Robert Waterton and Francis Quoint .... Richard II. ii 1 284 
 
 Robin. What, Robin, I say ! — Come, come, come , . Mer. Wives iri 3 4 
 
 Here comes little Robin. — How now, my eyas-musket ! . . . . iii 8 21 
 
 Hey, Robin, jolly Robin, Tell me how thy lady does . . T. Night iv 2 78 
 
 Here, Robin, an if I die, I give thee my apron . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 74 
 
 For bonny sweet Robin is all my joy Hamlet iv 5 187 
 
 Robin Goodfellow. Or else you are that shrewd and knavish sprite Call'd 
 
 Robin Goodfellow M. N. Dream ii 1 34 
 
 Hie therefore, Robin, overcast the night iii 2 355 
 
 Welcome, good Robin. See'st thou this sweet sight? . . . . iv 1 51 
 
 Robin, take off this head iv 1 85 
 
 Give nie your hands, if we be friends. And Robin shall i*estore amends . v 1 445 
 
 Robin Hood. By the bare scalp of Robin Hood's fat friar T. G. of Ver. iv 1 36 
 
 There they live like the old Robin Hood of England . As Y. Like It i 1 122 
 
 Robin Hood, Scarlet, and John 2 Hen. IV. v 3 107 
 
 Eobin Nightwork. Certain she's old ; and had Robin Nightwork by old 
 
 Ni-ihtwurk iii 2 222 
 
 Robin Ostler. This house is turned upside down since Robin Ostler died 
 
 1 Heji. IV. ii 1 12 
 Robin-redbreast. To relish a love-song, like a robin-redbreast ; to walk 
 
 alone T. G. of Ver. ii 1 21 
 
 Robin Starveling, the tailor. — Here, Peter Quince.— Robin Starveling, 
 
 you nuist play Thisby's motlier M. N. DreaTtii ^ 60 
 
 Robustious. In robustious and rough coming on . . . Hen. V. iii 7 159 
 It offends me to the soul to hear a robustious periwig-pated fellow Havi. iii 2 10 
 Rochester. Gadshill lies to-night in Rochester . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 144 
 RocMord. Sir Thomas BuUeu's daughter, — The Viscount Rocliford,— -one 
 
 of her highness' women Hen. VIII. i 4 93 
 
 Rock. And here you sty me In this hard rock .... Tempest i 2 343 
 Therefore wast tliou Deservedly confined into this rock . . . . i 2 361 
 My cellar is in a rock by the sea-side where my wine is hid . . . ii 2 138 
 
 I'll get thee Young scamels from the rock ii 2 176 
 
 That some whirlwind bear Unto a ragged iearful-hajiging rock ! T.G.ofV.i 2 121 
 If all their sand were pearl, The water nectar and the rocks pure gold . ii 4 171 
 We were encounter'd by a mighty rock .... Com. ^Errors i 1 102 
 I know her spirits are as coy and wild As haggerds of the rock M. Ado iii 1 36 
 The raging rocks And shivering shocks . . . . M. N. Dream i 2 33 
 Take hands with me, And rock the ground whereon these sleepers be . iv 1 91 
 Should I go to church And see the holy edifice of stone, And not bethink 
 
 me straight of dangerous rocks ? Mer. of Venice 1131 
 
 Then there is the peril of waters, winds and rocks i 3 26 
 
 Not one vessel 'scape the dreadful touch Of mercliaut-marring rocks? . iii 2 274 
 That's able to breathe life into a stone, Quicken a rock . . All's Well ii 1 77 
 Mountains and rocks More free from motion .... K.John iii 452 
 A large mouth, indeed, That spits forth death and mountains, rocks and 
 
 seas! ii 1 458 
 
 Then death rock me asleep, abridge my doleful days ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 211 
 And rock his brains In cradle of the rude imperious surge . . . iii 1 ig 
 Ae doth a galletl rock O'erliang and jutty his confounded baae Hen. V. iii 1 12 
 Or turn our stern upon a dr^ful rock .... 2 Hen. VL iii 2 91 
 
 The splitting rocks cower'd in the sinking sands iii 2 97 
 
 O, I could hew up rocks and fight with flint, I am so angry . . . v 1 24 
 Ay, as the rocks cheer them that fear their wreck . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 5 
 
 Whiles, in his moan, the ship splits on the rock v 4 10 
 
 Keep our course, though the rough wind say no, From shelves and rocks v 4 23 
 
 And Richard but a ragged fatal rock ? . ' v 4 27 
 
 Bestride the rock ; the tide will wash you off, Or else you famish . . v 4 31 
 
 With ruthless waves, with sands and rocks v 4 36 
 
 I^, where comes that rock That I advise your shunning . Hen. VIII. i 1 113 
 I'll say't ; and make my vouch as strong As shore of rock , . . i 1 158 
 
 As doth a rock against the chiding flood iii 2 197 
 
 When we vow to weep seas, live in tin;, eat rocks . . Troi. and Ores, iii 2 84 
 To the rock Tarpeiau, and ftam tlience^nto dtstructiou cast him Cor. iii 1 213 
 
 Rock. Bear him to the rock.— No, I '11 die here . . , Coriolanus iii 1 823 
 He shall be thrown down the Tarpeiau rock With rigorous hands . . iii 1 266 
 
 Pile ten hills on the Tarpeian rock . iii 2 3 
 
 Mark you this, people?— To the rock, to the rock with him ! , . . iii 8 75 
 Bani-sh him our city, In peril of precipitation From off the rock Tarpeian 
 
 never more To enter oiu- Rome gates iii 3 103 
 
 He's the rock, the oak not to be wind-shaken v 2 117 
 
 I stand as one upon a rock Environ'd with a wilderness erf sea T. An, iii 1 93 
 At once run on The dashing rocks thy sea-sick weary bark ! R. and J. v S 118 
 Come, poor remains of friends, rest on this rock . . . /. Cresar-v 6 i 
 Founded as the rock, As broad and general as the casing air . Macbeth iii 4 22 
 Sleep rock thy brain ; And never come mischance between us twain ! 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 237 
 Antres vast and deserts idle. Rough quarries, rocks and hills Othello i 3 141 
 
 Howling winds, The gutter'd rocks and congregated sands . . . ii 1 69 
 He'll watch the horologe a double set, If drink rock not his cradle . ii 8 136 
 A tower'd citadel, a pendent rock, A forked mountain Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 4 
 As Neptune's park, ribbed and paled in With rocks unscaleable Cymh. iii 1 20 
 On our terrible seas. Like egg-shells moved upon their surges, crack'd 
 
 As easily 'gainst our rocks iii 1 29 
 
 Hail, thou fair heaven ! We house i' the rock, yet use thee not so hardly 
 
 As prouder livers do iii 3 8 
 
 This twenty years This rock and these demesnes have been my world . iii 3 70 
 
 I'll throw 't into the creek Behind our rock iv 2 152 
 
 I prithee, to our rock iv 2 163 
 
 Think that you are upon a rock ; and now Throw me again . . . v 5 262 
 
 The sea hath cast me on the rocks, Wash'd me from shore to shore Per. ii 1 5 
 
 Rocky. Whose rocky shore beats back the envious siege . Richard II. ii 1 62 
 
 As firm as rocky mountains 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 188 
 
 Rush all to pieces on tliy rocky bosom .... Richard III. iv 4 234 
 
 Rocky -hard. Thy sea-marge, sterile and rocky-hard . . Tempest iv 1 69 
 
 Rod. And presently all humtiled kiss the rod I . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 59 
 
 Not to use, in time the rod Becomes more niock'd than fear'd M. for M. i 3 26 
 
 Either to make him a garland, as being forsiiken, or to bind him up a 
 
 rod, as being wortliy to be whipped M^ich Ado ii 1 227 
 
 It had not been amiss the rod had been made, and the garland too . ii 1 234 
 The garland he might have worn himself, and the rod he might have 
 
 bestowed on you ii 1 236 
 
 Come, thou child ; I'll whip thee with a rod . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 410 
 Take thy correction mildly, kiss the rod, And fawn on rage Richard II. v 1 32 
 I am whipp'd and scourged with rods, Nettled and stung . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 239 
 Thou art only mark'd For the liot vengeance and the rod of heaven . iii 2 lo 
 Besides, the king hath wasted all his rods On late offenders 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 215 
 And that the Earl of Surrey, with the rod . . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 39 
 The rod, and bird of peace, and all such emblems Laid nobly nn her . iv 1 89 
 Your enigma? — You have been a scourge to her enemies, you have been 
 
 a rod to her friends Coriolamis ii 3 98 
 
 Would I had a rod in my mouth, that I might answer thee T. of Atliens ii 2 79 
 Wlien thou gavest them the rod, and put'st down thine own breeches Lear i 4 189 
 My messenger He hath whipp'd with rods . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 1 3 
 Rode. Alack, poor Richard ! where rode he the whilst? . Richard II. v 2 22 
 Rode he on Barbary ? Tell me, gentle friend, How went he under him ? v 5 81 
 There is more news : I learn'd in Worcester, as I rode along 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 125 
 
 That gentleman that rode by Travers 2 Hen. IV. i 1 55 
 
 He was some hilding fellow that had stolen The horse he rode on . . i 1 58 
 Helter-skelter have 1 rode to thee, And tidings do I bring . . . v 3 98 
 You rode, like a kern of Ireland, your French hose off . . Hen. V. iii 7 56 
 
 The king himself is rode to view their battle iv 3 2 
 
 As I rode from Calais^ To haste. unto your coronation . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 9 
 The lords at Pomfret, \vhen they rode from London, Were jocund 
 
 Richard III. iii 2 85 
 The passage and whole carriage of this action Rode on his tide T. and C. ii 3 141 
 My betossed soul Did not attend him as we rode . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 77 
 You gave Good words the other day of a bay courser I rode on T. of A. i 2 218 
 One that rode to's execution, man, Could never go so slow Cymheline iii 2 72 
 Roderigo. My name is Sebastian, which I called Roderigo . T. Night ii 1 17 
 Sure as you are Roderigo, Were I the Moor, I would not be lago Othello i 1 56 
 My name is Roderigo. — The worser welcome : I have charged thee not 
 
 to liauut about my doors i 1 95 
 
 This thou shalt answer ; I know thee, Roderigo.— Sir, I will answer 
 
 any thing i 1 120 
 
 Now, Roderigo, Where didst thou see her? O unhappy girl ! . . i 1 163 
 Have you not read, Roderigo, Of some such thing? — Yes, sir, I have 
 
 indeed i 1 174 
 
 On, good Roderigo : I'll deserve your pains i 1 184 
 
 You, Roderigo ! come, sir, I am for you.— Keep up your bright swords i 2 58 
 Do you hear, Roderigo ?— What say you?— No more of drowning . . i 3 3B4 
 Their breaths embraced together, villanous thoughts, Roderigo ! . ii 1 267 
 My sick fool Roderigo, Whom love hath turn'd almost the wi-ong side out ii 3 53 
 How now, Roderigo ! I pray you, after the lieutenant ; go . . . ii 3 141 
 How now, Roderigo I — I do follow here in the chase . . . . ii 8 368 
 How now, Roderigo t— I do not find that thou dealest justly with me . iv 2 172 
 Will you hear me, Roderigo ? — 'Faith, I have heard too much . . iv 2 183 
 Thy hand, Roderigo : thou hast taken against me a most just exception iv 2 210 
 Roderigo, if thou hast that in thee indeed, which I have greater reason _ . 
 
 to believe now than ever, I mean x>nrpose, courage . . . . iv 2 216 
 Whether he kill Cassio, Or Cassio him, or each do kill the other, Every 
 
 way makes my gain : live Roderigo, He calls me to a restitution . v 1 14 
 My dear countryman Roderigo ! no : — yes, sure :— O heaven ! Roderigo v 1 90 
 Set on in the dark By Roderigo and fellows that are 'scaped: He's 
 
 almost slain, and Roderigo dead v 1 113 
 
 Cassio, my lord, hath kill'd a young Venetian Call'd Roderigo.— Roderigo 
 
 kill'd ! And Cassio kill'd ! v 2 113 
 
 Here is a letter Found in the pocket of the slain Roderigo . . . v 2 309 
 The one of them imports The death of Cassio to be undertook By Roderigo v 2 312 
 And this, it seems, Roderigo meant to have sent this damned villain . v 2 316 
 There is besides in Roderigo's letter, How he upbraids lago . . . v 2 324 
 Roe. Whip to our tents, as roes run o'er land . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 309 
 As swift As breathed stags, ay, fleeter than tlie roe . T. of Shrew Iiid. 2 50 
 A puttock, or a herring without a roe .... Troi. and Cres. v 1 68 
 Here comes Romeo.- Without his roe, like a dried herring Rom.andJid.n 4 39 
 
 Roger Boliugbroke, the conjurer 2 Hen. VI. i 2 76 
 
 Roger Earl of March ; Roger had issue, Edmund, Anne and Eleanor . ii 2 37 
 
 Duke of York; Thy grandfather, Roger Mortimer, Earl of March ZHen.VI.i 1 106 
 
 Rogero. The news, Rogero? — Nothing but bonfires . . . W. Tale x 2 23 
 
 Rogue. Rogues, hence, avannt ! vanisli like hailstones . . Mer. Wires i 3 90 
 
 French thrift, you rogues ; myself and skirted lage . . . . i 3 93 
 
 I never hearcl such a drawling, aftecting rogue HI 146 
 
 Very rogues, now they be out of service ii 1 182 
 
 Hadst tihoa uotttfteen pence?— Reason, you rc^ue, recusou . . . ii 2 15 
 
ROGUE 
 
 1299 
 
 ROMAN 
 
 VMgae. Yoa 'U not bear a letter for me, you rogue ! you stand upon yowr 
 
 honour! Mer. Wires ii 2 20 
 
 i MTili use her as the key of the cuckoldy rogue's coffer . . . . ii 2 286 
 
 Hang hiiu, mecljauical salt-butter rogue ! ii 2 290 
 
 Tiwa rogues slighted nie iuto the river iji 5 g 
 
 Away, you rogue, aw^ay ! 1 am sleepy . , . Meas./or Aleas. iv 3 30 
 
 You rogue, I have been drinking all night ; I am not fitted for't . . iy 3 46 
 I'll pheeze you, in faith.— A pair of stocks, you rogue! . T. 0/ Shrew Ind. 1 2 
 Tlie Slys are no rogues ; look in the chronicles .... Ind. 1 3 
 Here comes the rogue. Sirrah, where have you been? .... i 1 226 
 Off with my boots, you rogues! you villains, when? . , . . iv 1 147 
 Out, you rogue ! you pluck my foot awry : Take tlwt . . , . iv 1 150 
 Come hither, you rogue. What, have yon forgot me? — Forgot you ! no v 1 49 
 
 And the commanders very poor rogues* All's Well iv 3 153 
 
 Poor rogues, I pray you, say.— Well, tliat's set down .... iv 3 176 
 
 A truth's a truth, the rogues are marvellous poor iv 3 179 
 
 Damnable both-sides rogue ! iv 3 251 
 
 Peace, you rogue, no more o' that. Here eometi my lady . T. Night i & 32 
 
 Here's an overweening rogue !— O, peAce ! ii 5 34 
 
 'Slight, I could 80 beat the rogue I— Peace, I say ii 6 38 
 
 Thou killest me like a rogue and a villain iii 4 179 
 
 Then he 's a rogue, and a passy measures panyn : I hate a drunk^i rogne v 1 207 
 Having flown owr niany knavish professions, he settled only in rogue 
 
 W. Tale iv 8 106 
 That's the rogue that put uie iuto this api>arel.— Not a ujore cowai-dly 
 
 rogue in all Bohemia iv 8 iii 
 
 An old sheep-whistling rogue, a ram-tender iv 4 805 
 
 Let him call me rogue for being so far ofRcious iv 4 871 
 
 The incomi)reheiisible lies that this same fat rogue wiU tell us 1 Heji. IV. i 2 210 
 
 If I 'scai>e lianging for killing that rogue ii 2 16 
 
 I am bewitched with the rogue's comjjany ii 2 18 
 
 As good a deed as drink, to turn true man and to leave these rogues . U 2 25 
 Give rae my horse, you rogues ; give me my horse, and be hauged ! . ii 2 32 
 Out, ye rogue I shall I be your ostler?— Go, hang thyself! . . . ii 2 45 
 'Tis going to the king's exchequer.— You lie, ye rogue . . . . ii 2 58 
 Were't not for laughing, I should pity lum.— How the rogue roar'd ! . ii 2 118 
 
 What a frosty- spirited rogue is this ! ii 8 21 
 
 Away, you rogue ! dost thou not hear them call ? ii 4 88 
 
 A plague of all cowards ! Give nie a cup of sack, rogue . . . . ii 4 132 
 You rogue, here's Inne in this sack too : there is nothing but roguery . il 4 137 
 Give me a cup of sack : I am a rogue, if I drunk to-day . . . . ii 4 168 
 I ani a rogue, if I were not at half-sword with a dozen of them . . ii 4 182 
 They were not bound. — You rc^ie, they were bound, every man of them ii 4 197 
 Two I am sure I have paid, two rogues in buckram suits . . . ii 4 213 
 Fourroguesinbuckramletdriveat me — What, four? thousaidstbuttwo ii 4 216 
 Out, ye rogue ! Play out the play : I have much to say . . . . ii 4 531 
 One or the other pkys the rogue with my great toe , . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 274 
 Wilt thou ? thou bastardly rogue ! Murder, nuirder ! . . . . ii 1 55 
 Ah, thou honey-seed rogue ! tliou art a honey-seed, a raan-queller. . ii 1 57 
 Thou wo 't, wo't ta? do, do, thou rogue ! do, thou hemp-seed I . . ii 1 64 
 
 It is the foul- mouthed 'st rogue in England ii 4 77 
 
 Away, you mouldy rogue, away ! I am meat for your master . . ii 4 134 
 Hang him, rogue ! he lives upon mouldy stewed prunes and dried cakes ii 4 158 
 Ah, you sweet little rogue, you ! Alas, poor ape, how thou sweatest ! . ii 4 233 
 Ah, rogue ! i' faith, I love thee : thou art as valorous as Hector of Troy ii 4 235 
 A rascally slave ! I will toss tlie rogue in a blanket . . . • ^j * 240 
 
 Tlie rogue fled from me like quicksilver ii 4 247 
 
 You blue-bottle rogue, you filthy famished correctioner . . . . v 4 22 
 
 Come, you rogue, come ; bring me to a justice v 4 29 
 
 Faith, he's very ill.— Away, you rogue! Htii. V. ix \ 90 
 
 Tis a gull, a fool, a rogue, tlmt now and then goes to the wars . . iii 6 70 
 Belong to the gallows, and be hanged, ye rogue ! . . . Hen. VIII. v 4 7 
 A false-hearted rogue, a most unjust knave . . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 96 
 Would I could meet that rogue Diomed ! I would croak like a raven ! . v 2 190 
 No, no, I am a rascal ; a scurvy railing knave ; a very filthy rogue . v 4 31 
 
 What's become of the wenching rogues? v 4 35 
 
 What's the matter, yon disseutious rogues? .... Coriolanvs i 1 167 
 A braggart, a rogue, a villain, that fights by the book ! . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 105 
 Poor rogues, and usurers' men ! bawds between gold and want ! T.o/Aihensii 2 61 
 Put stutfTo some she beggar and conii>onnded thee Poor rogue hereditary iv 3 274 
 Tliou tedious rogue ! I am sorry I shall lose A stone by thee . . . iv 3 374 
 
 Rogue, rogue, rogue ! I am sick of this false world iv 3 375 
 
 I would I might go to hell among the rogues ...,/. (kemr i 2 271 
 The satirical rogue says here that old men have grey beards . Hamlet ii 2 198 
 Now I am alone. O, what a rogue and peasant slave am II. . . ii 2 576 
 
 A pestilence on him for a mad rogue ! v 1 197 
 
 Glass-gazing, superserviceable, finical rogue Lmr ii 2 20 
 
 Draw, you rogue : for, though it be night, yet the moon shines . . ii 2 33 
 Draw, you rogue, or I'll so carbonado your shanks : draw, you rascal . ii 2 41 
 Strike, you slave ; stand, rc^ue, stand ; you neat slave, strike . . ii 2 44 
 Such smiling rt^tues as these, Like rats, oft bite the holy cords a-twaiii ii 2 79 
 None of these rogues and cowards But Ajax is their fool . . . ii 2 131 
 Wast thou fain, p(K)r father. To hovel thee with swine, and rogues forlorn ? iv 7 39 
 And hear \tooT rogues Talk of court news ; and we'll talk with them too v 3 13 
 Yon rogue ! you rascal ! — What 's the matter, lieutenant? . Othello ii 3 150 
 
 Alas, poor rogue I I think, i' faith, she loves me iv 1 112 
 
 Some eternal villain. Some busy and insinuating rogue . . . . iv 2 131 
 
 Rogue, thou hast livetl too long Ant. and Clto. ii 5 73 
 
 To the choleric tlsting.of every rogue Thy ear is liable . . Pericles iv 6 177 
 
 Roguery. Nothing but roguery to be found in villanous man 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 138 
 
 '^mpt me no more to folly.— Roguery ! . . . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 19 
 
 Rogiiing. These roguing thieves serve the great pirate Valdes Pericles iv 1 97 
 
 Roguish. His roguish madness Allows itself to any thing . . /-€nriii7io4 
 
 Roi. Have [ not heard these islanders shout out ' Vive le roi ! ' ? A'. John v 2 104 
 
 Wilt thoti have me?— Diit is as it sail please de roi nion pere . Hen. V. v ?. 267 
 
 Notre tr6s-cher Ills Henri, Roi d'Angleterre, H6ritier de France . . v 2 368 
 
 BolSting. I Imve a roisting challenge sent .... Troi. and Cres. ii 2 208 
 
 Roll. As the eye doth roll To every varied object . . . L. I.. Lost v 2 774 
 
 And maki' his" eyeballs roll witli wonted sight . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 369 
 
 ITie courses of my life do show I am not in the roll of common men 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 43 
 Where's the roll? where 's the roll? Let me see . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 106 
 Her [Fortune's] foot, look you, is fixed upon a spherical stone, which 
 
 rolls, and rolls, and rolls Hen. T. iii 38 
 
 Master O' the rolls, and the king's secretary . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 35 
 
 Yet I fear you ; for you ore fatal then When your eyes roll so Othello v 2 38 
 
 Not what you have reserved, nor what acknowledged, Put we i the roll 
 
 of conquest: still be "t yours Ant. and Cleo. v 2 xSi 
 
 Rolled. Or as the snake roU'd in a flowering bank . . 2 ffcn. (7. iii 1 228 
 The snake lies rolled in the cheerful sun ... . X. Andron. ii 3 13 
 
 Rolling. The poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling . . M. JV. Ureavi v 1 j» 
 With wrinkled brows, with nods, with rolling cj'es. . . A'. John iv 2 192 
 That gwldess blind. That stands upon the rolling restless stone Hem. V. iii 31 
 I told ye all, When we first put tins dangerous stone a-roUiiig, 'Twould 
 
 fall upon ourselves Hen. VIII. v 3 104 
 
 Bomage. The source of this our watch and the chief head Of this i)ost- 
 
 haste and romage in the land Haanlet i 1 107 
 
 Roman. I will imitate the honourable Romans iu brevity . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 135 
 
 Ijook you, of the Roman disciplines //«m. F. iii 2 77 
 
 In the disciplines of the pristine wars of the Romans . . . . iii 2 87 
 
 Titus Lartius, a most valiant Roman CorioUinus i 2 14 
 
 There is tlie man of my soul's hate, Aufldius, Piercing our Romans . i 5 12 
 Come off Like Romans, neither foolish in our stands, Nor cowardly in 
 
 retire i 6 j 
 
 I would I were a Roman ; for I cannot, Being a Volace, be that I am . i 10 4 
 He bestrid An o'er-press'd Roman and i" the consul's view Slew three . ii 2 97 
 Not Romans — as tliey are not. Though calvcl i' the porch o' the Capitol iii 1 235 
 Lest jiarties . . . break out. And sack great Home with Romans . . iii 1 316 
 I am a Roman ; and my services are, as you are, against 'em . . . iv 3 4 
 I would not be a Roman, of all nations; I hadaslie\e beacoiideuinednian iv 5 185 
 I hoi»e to see liomans as cheap as Volsciajis. They are riaing . , iv 5 249 
 
 Do they still fly to the Roman ? ir 7 i 
 
 You are a Roman, are you? — I am, as thy general is . . . . v 2 38 
 Forgive my tyranny ; but do not say For that ' Forgive our Romans ' . v 3 44 
 If it were so that our request did tend To save the Romans . . . v 3 133 
 While the Volsoes May say ' This mercy we have show'd ; ' the Romans, 
 
 ' This we received ' v 
 
 Tabors and cymbals and the shouting Romans, Make the sun dance . v 
 Made peace With no less lionour to the Autiates Thau shame to the 
 
 Romans v 
 
 Romans, friends, followers, favourers of my right . . .T. Andron. 
 
 And, Romans, light for freedom in your choice 
 
 Romans, make way : the goo<l Andronicus, Patron of virtue . 
 Romans, of five and twenty valiant sons . . . Behold the poor remain* 
 Homans, do me right : Patricians, draw your swords .... 
 When I do forget The least of these unspeakable deserts, Romans, 
 
 forget your fealty to me i 1 257 
 
 Romans, let us go : Ransomless here we set our prisoners free . . i 1 273 
 
 Thou art a Roman ; be not barbarous i 1 378 
 
 1 am incorporate in Rome, A Roman now adopted liappily . . . i 1 463 
 Now you have heard the truth, what say you, Romans? . . . . v 3 128 
 Si>eak, Romans, speak ; and if you say we sluill, Lo, hand iu liand, 
 
 Lucius and I will fall v3 135 
 
 All hail, Rome's gracious governor ! — Tlianks, gentle Rojnans . . v 3 147 
 
 137 
 53 
 
 8i 
 9 
 17 
 64 
 79 
 203 
 
 Bade the Romans Mark him and write his speeches in their books J. Ctesar \ 2 125 
 
 He's not dangerous ; He is a noble Roman and well given . . . i 2 197 
 
 Who's there? — A Roman. — Casca, by your voice. — Your ear is good . i 3 41 
 Those sparks of life That should be in a Roman you do want . . , i 3 58 
 For Romans now Have thews and limbs like to their ancestors . . i 3 80 
 I know he would not be a wolf, But that he sees the Romans are but 
 
 sheep i3 105 
 
 He were no lion, were not Romans hinds i 3 106 
 
 I have moved already Some certain of the noblest-minded Roinans - i 3 122 
 Every one doth wish You had but that opinion of yourself Whicli every 
 
 noble Roman bears of you ii 1 93 
 
 Secret iiomans, tlmt have sjjoke the word. And will not i>alter . . ii 1 125 
 
 Every drop of blood That every Roman bears, and nobly bears. Is guilty ii 1 137 
 
 Remember What you have said, and show yourselves true Ronmns . ii 1 223 
 
 By all the gods that Romans bow before, I here discard my sickness ! . ii 1 320 
 Pure blood ; and many lusty Romans Came smiling, and did bathe their 
 
 hands in it ii 2 78 
 
 Slanting blood iu many pipes, I n which so many smiling Romans bathed ii 3 86 
 
 There is no harm intended to yonr person, Nor to no Roman else . . iii 1 91 
 
 Stoop, Romans, stoop, And let us bathe our hands iu Cit-sar's blood . iii 1 105 
 
 Thy master is a wise and valiant Roman ; I never tliought him worse . iii 1 138 
 
 Romans, countrymen, and lovers I hear me for my cause, and be silent iii 2 13 
 
 AVho is here so rude that would not be a Roman? If any, sx>eak . . iii 2 33 
 
 You gentle Romans,— Peace, ho ! let us hear him iii 2 77 
 
 Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears ; Icoaieto bury Csesar iii 2 76 
 
 I had rather be a dog, and bay the moon, Than such a Roman . . iv S 28 
 
 A heart . . . richer than gold : If that thou be'st a Roman, take it forth ir 3 103 
 Now, as you are a Roman, tell me tnie. — Then like a Roman bear the 
 
 tnith I tell iv 3 187 
 
 Think not, thou noble Roman, Tliat ever Brutus will go bound to Rome v 1 m 
 Far from this comitry Pindarus shall run, Where never Roman shall 
 
 take note of him v 3 50 
 
 By your leave, gods :— this is a Roman's jjart v 3 89 
 
 Are yet two Romans living such as these? v 8 98 
 
 The last of all the Romans, fare thee well ! v 3 99 
 
 And, Romans, yet ere night We shall try fortune in a second fight . v 8 109 
 
 This was the noblest Roman of them all v 6 68 
 
 I am more an antique Roman than a Dane .... Hovdet v 2 352 
 
 Ha, ha, ha !— Do you triun)ph, Roman ? do yon triumph ? . Othello iv 1 121 
 How this Herculean Roman does become The carruige of his chafe 
 
 Ant. and Cieo. i 3 84 
 
 Say, the firm Roman to great Egypt sends This treasure of an oyster . i 5 43 
 
 The all-honour'd, honest Roman, Brutus, With the arm 'd rest . . ii 6 16 
 
 The gods keep you. And make the hearts of Romans serve your ends ! iii 2 37 
 Not cowardly put off my helmet to My countryman,— a Roman by a 
 
 Roman Valiantly vanquish 'd iv 16 57 
 
 Who did join his honour Against the Romans with Cassibelan Cymlteline i 1 30 
 
 Some dozen Romans of us and your lord — The best feather of our wing i 6 185 
 
 We sliall have need To employ you towards this Roman . . . ii S 68 
 
 Or look upon our Romans, whose remembrance Is yet fresh in their grief ii 4 14 
 
 The story Proud Cleojatra, when she met her Roman . . . . ii 4 70 
 
 Till the in,jurious Romans did extort This tribute from us, we were free iii 1 48 
 
 Swore to Cytnbeline I was confederate with the Romans . . . iii 3 68 
 
 Lucius the Roman, comes to Milford-Haveu To-morrow . . . iii 4 145 
 
 Where is our daughter? Slie hath iu)t appeared Before the Roman . iii 6 31 
 
 This way, the Romans Must or for Britons slay ns iv 4 4 
 
 The hazard therefore due fall on me by The hands of Romans ! . . iv 4 47 
 We are Romans and will give you that Like beasts which you ^un 
 
 beastly v 3 26 
 
 Two boys, an old man twice a boy, a lane, Preserved the Britons, was 
 the Romans' bane 
 
 Great the slaughter is Here made by the Roman ; great the answer be . 
 
 A Roman, Who had not now been drooping here, if seconds Had answer'd 
 him 
 
 There are verier knaves desire to live, for all he be a Roman . 
 
 You look like Romans, Aud not o' the court of Britain .... 
 
 58 
 79 
 
 V 3 89 
 
 V 4 2IO 
 v 6 24 
 
ROMAN 
 
 1300 
 
 ROME 
 
 Roman. A Roman with a Roman's heart can suffer . . . Cymbeline v 5 8i 
 
 He hath done no Briton harm, Though he have served a Roman . . v 5 91 
 
 Is lie thy kin? thy friend?— He is a Roman : no more kin to me . . v 5 112 
 
 Let A Roman and a British ensign wave Friendly together . . . v 5 480 
 
 Roman actors. Bear it as our Roman actors do . . . J. Cce^ar ii 1 226 
 
 Roman boy. The witch shall die : To the young Roman boy she hath 
 
 sold me, and I fall Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 48 
 
 Roman brethren. Stay, Roman brethren ! . . . . T. Amlroii. i 1 104 
 Roman Brutus. But the outside of the Roman Brutus . . Hen. V. ii 4 37 
 Roman camp. Our guider, come ; to the Roman camp conduct us Cor. i 7 7 
 Roman captive. When came you to serve our Roman captive? Cymbeline v 5 385 
 Roman citizen. To every Roman citizen he gives, To every several man, 
 
 seventy live drachtnas /. Ccesitr iii 2 246 
 
 Roman coin. The face of an old Roman coin, scarce seen . L. L. Lost v 2 617 
 Roman conqueror. Let's present him to the duke, like a Roman 
 
 conqueror As Y. Like Itiv 2 4 
 
 Roman courtezan. Some villain . . . Hath done you both this cursed 
 
 in,iury. — Some Roman courtezan Cymbeline iii 4 126 
 
 Roman dames. I would we had a thousand Roman dames At such a bay, 
 
 by turn to serve our lust T. Andron. iv 2 41 
 
 Roman disciplines. In the true disciplines of the wars, look you, of the 
 
 Roman disciplines Hen. V. iii 2 77 
 
 Roman eagle. I saw Jove's bird, the Roman eagle . . . Cymbeline'w 2 348 
 The Roman eagle, From south to west on wing soaring aloft, Lessen'd 
 
 herself v 5 470 
 
 Roman emperor. The Roman emperor's letters, Sent by a consul to me, 
 
 should not sooner Than thine own worth prefer thee . . . iv 2 384 
 Princes of the Goths, The Roman emperor greets you all by me T. An. v 1 157 
 Roman empery. In election for the Roman empery, Chosen Andronicus 11 22 
 Roman empire. Although the victor, we submit to Caesar, And to the 
 
 Roman empire Cymbeline v 5 461 
 
 Roman fashion. Let's do itafterthe high Roman fashion Ayit. and Cko. iv 15 87 
 Roman fool. Why should I play the Roman fool, and die On mine own 
 
 sword? Macbethv 8 t 
 
 Roman gentlemen. With a supply Of Roman gentlemen . Cymbeline iv 3 26 
 Roman gods I Lead their successes as we wish our own . ' . Coriolanus 16 6 
 
 Here I swear by all the Roman gods T. Andron. i 1 322 
 
 And pray the Roman gods confound you both ! iv 2 6 
 
 Roman hand. I think we do know the sweet Roman hand . T. Night iii 4 31 
 Roman Hector. Kneel, sweet boy, the Roman Hector's hojie T.Andivn.iv 1 88 
 Roman honour. One in whom The ancient Roman honour more appears 
 
 Than any that draws breath Mer. of Venice iii 2 297 
 
 Roman horses. When they hear the Roman horses neigh . Cymlyeline iv 4 17 
 Roman host. Wliich portends— Unless my sins abuse my divination- 
 Success to the Roman host iv 2 352 
 
 Roman hunting. Madam, now shall ye see Our Roman hunting 7'. An. ii 2 20 
 Roman iustioe. 'Suum cuique' is our Roman .justice .... 11280 
 Roman ladles. If The Roman ladies bring not comfort home, They'll 
 
 give him death CoHolamiS v 4 41 
 
 There will the lovely Roman ladies troop ... T. Amlron. ii 1 113 
 Roman legions. The Roman legions, all from Gallia drami. Are landed 
 
 on your coast Cymbeline iv 3 24 
 
 Roman letters. Carved in Roman letters. . . . T, Amlron. v 1 139 
 
 Roman lord. Give signs . . . What Roman lord it was durst do the deed iv 1 62 
 
 Roman Lucrece for her chastity T. of Shrew ii 1 298 
 
 Roman rites. We have perform'd Our Roman rites . . .T. Andron. 1 1 143 
 Roman state. You may as well Strike at the heaven with your staves as 
 
 lift them Against the Roman state Coriolanus i 1 71 
 
 Roman streets. The sheeted dead Did squeak and gibber in the Roman 
 
 streets Hamleti 1 116 
 
 Roman swords. My body s marked With Roman swords . Cymbeline iii 3 57 
 Roman sworder. A Roman sworder and banditto slave Murder'd sweet 
 
 Tully 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 135 
 
 Roman territories. The Volsces with two several powers Are enter'd in 
 
 the Roman territories Coriolanus iv G 40 
 
 Roman thought. A Roman thought hath struck him . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 87 
 Roman yoke. Captive to thee and to thy Roman yoke . . T. A^idroyi. i 1 m 
 Romano. That rare Italian master, Julio Romano . , . W. Tale v 2 106 
 Romanes. Aio te, ^Eacida, Romanes vincere posse . . . 2 Hen.tVI. i ^ 65 
 Rome. Some say he is with the Emperor of Russia ; other some, he is in 
 
 Rome : but where is he ? Meas. f&r Meas. iii 2 94 
 
 It was enjoined him in Rome for want of linen . . . L, L. Lost v 2 719 
 In loving visitation was with me a young doctor of Rome Mer. of Venice iv 1 154 
 Up farther, and as far as Rome ; And so to Tripoli . 7'. of Shrew iv 2 75 
 
 O, lawful let it be That I have room with Rome to curse awhile ! K. John iii 1 180 
 Raise the power of France upon his head, Unless he do submit himself 
 
 to Rome iii 1 194 
 
 A heavy curse from Rome, Or the light loss of England for a friend : 
 
 Forego the easier,— That's the curse of Rome iii 1 205 
 
 King John hath reconciled Himself to Rome v 2 70 
 
 Stood out against the holy church, The great metropolis and see of 
 
 Rome V 2 72 
 
 And come ye now to tell me John hath made His peace with Rome? . v 2 92 
 Must I back Because that John hath made his peace with Rome? . . v 2 96 
 Am I Rome's slave? What penny hath Rome borne, Wliat men pro- 
 vided? V 2 97 
 
 That I may .justly say, with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome, * I came, 
 
 saw, and overcame ' 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 45 
 
 Like to the senators of the antique Rome . . . 7/€)i.. f'. v Prol. 26 
 
 Exceeding the nine sibyls of old Rome \ Hen. VI. \ 2 56 
 
 Rome shall remedy this.— Roam thither, then iii 1 51 
 
 Carry him to Rome, And set the triple crown upon his head 2 Hen. VI. i 3 65 
 
 Rome, the nurse of judgement Hen. VIII. \\ 2 94 
 
 The court of Rome connnanding ii 2 105 
 
 Whilst our commission from Rome is read. Let silence be connnanded . ii 4 i 
 A conmnssion from the consist<jry, Yea, the whole consistory of Rome ii 4 93 
 
 I abhor This dilatory sloth and tricks of Rome 114237 
 
 Cardinal Campeius Is stol'n away to Rome ; hath ta'en no leave . . iii 2 57 
 
 Speedily I wish To hear from Rome iii 2 90 
 
 To gain the popedom. And fee my friends in Rome iii 2 213 
 
 in all you writ to Rome, or else To foreign princes, 'Ego et Rex mens' 
 
 Was still inscribed iii 2 313 
 
 To furnish Rome, and to prepare the ways You have for dignities . . iii 2 328 
 Rome and her rats are at the point of battle .... CorioUinns 1 1 166 
 So, your omnion is, Aufldius, That they of Rome are enter'd in our 
 
 counsels 12 2 
 
 What ever have been thought on in "this state', That coidd be brought 
 
 to tKxlily act ere Rome Had circumvention? 12 5 
 
 Marcnis your old enemy, Who is of Rome worse hated than of you . i 2 13 
 We never yet made doubt but Rome was ready To answer us . , . i 2 18 
 
 Rome. Which in the hatching. It seem'd, appear'd to Rome . C&riolamis i 2 22 
 
 To take in many towns ere almost Roine Should know we were afoot . i 2 24 
 
 You cowards ! you were got in fear. Though you were born in Rome . i 3 37 
 All the contagion of the south light on you. You shames of Rome ! .1431 
 
 This will I carry to Rome. — And I this i 5 i 
 
 Holding Corioli in the name of Rome, Even like a fawning greyhound 
 
 in the leash. To let him slip at will i tJ 37 
 
 We thank the gods Our Rome hath such a soldier i 9 g 
 
 Rome must know The value of her own i 9 20 
 
 Ere we do repose us, we will write To Rome of our success . . . i 9 75 
 
 Send us to Rome The best, with whom we may articulate . . . 1 9 76 
 Learn how 'tis held ; and what they are that must Be hostages for 
 
 Rome i 10 29 
 
 Testy magistrates, alias fools, as any in Rome ii 1 48 
 
 Know, Rome, that all alone Marcius did fight Within Corioli gates . ii 1 179 
 
 Welcome to Rome, renowned Coriolanus ! — No more of this . . . ii 1 184 
 
 You are three That Rome should dote on ii 1 204 
 
 One thing wanting, which I doubt not but Our Rome will cast upon 
 
 thee ii 1 218 
 
 W'hen Tarquin made a head for Rome, he fought Beyond the mark of 
 
 others . . . ii 2 92 
 
 This jmltering Becomes not Rome iii 1 59 
 
 I would they were barbarians— as they are, Though in Rome litter'd . iii 1 239 
 Our renowned Rome, whose gratitude Towards her deserved children 
 
 is enroU'd In Jove's own book iii 1 291 
 
 What has he done to Rome that's worthy death? iii 1 298 
 
 Lest parties, as he is beloved, break out, And sack great Rome with 
 
 Romans iii 1 316 
 
 And come home beloved Of all the trades in Rome iii 2 134 
 
 The honour'd gotls Keep Rome In safety, and the chairs of justice Sup- 
 plied with worthy men ! iii 3 34 
 
 You have contrived to take From Rome all season'd office . . . iii 3 64 
 
 Since he hath Served well for Rome,— What do you prate of service ? iii 3 83 
 
 From off the rock Tarpeian never more To enter our Rome gates . . iii 3 104 
 I have been consul, and can show for Rome Her enemies' marks 
 
 upon me iii 3 no 
 
 Now the red XJestilence strike all trades in Rome, And occupations 
 
 perish ! iv 1 13 
 
 Banish him that struck more blows for Rome Than thou hast spoken 
 
 words? iv 2 19 
 
 More noble blows than ever thou wise words ; And for Rome's good . iv 2 22 
 
 Good man, the wounds that he does bear for Rome ! . . . . iv 2 28 
 
 As far as doth the Capitol exceed The meanest house in Rome . . iv 2 40 
 Your fJEivour is well approved by your tongue. What's the news in 
 
 Rome? iv 3 10 
 
 There hath been in Rome strange insurrections iv 3 13 
 
 1 shall, between this and supper, tell you most strange things from 
 
 Rome iv 3 44 
 
 And suffer'd me by the voice of slaves to be Whoop'd out of Rome . iv 5 84 
 
 Had we no quarrel else to Rome, but that Thou art thence banisb'd . iv 5 133 
 Pouring war Into the bowels of ungrateful Rome, Like a bold flood 
 
 o'er-bear iv 5 136 
 
 Who am prepared against your territories, Though not for Rome itself iv 5 141 
 Whether to knock against the gates of Rome, Or rudely visit them in 
 
 parts remote. To fright them, ere destroy iv 5 147 
 
 He'll go, he says, and sowl the porter of Rome gates by the ears . . iv 5 214 
 
 Rome Sits safe and still without him iv 6 36 
 
 Which were inshell'd when Marcius stood for Rome . . . . iv ti 45 
 
 Marcius, Join'd with Autidius, leads a power 'gainst Rome . . . iv 6 66 
 
 He will shake Your Rome about your ears Iv 6 99 
 
 'Be good to Rome,' they charged him even As those should do that 
 
 had deserved his liate Iv 6 112 
 
 Brought A trembling upon Rome, such as was never So incapable of 
 
 help Iv 6 119 
 
 Desperation Is all the policy, strength and defence. That Rome can 
 
 make iv fl 128 
 
 Think you he'll carry Rome?— All places yield to him ere ho sits down iv 7 27 
 
 The nobility of Rome are his : The senators and patricians love Iiim too iv 7 29 
 I think he'll be to Rome As is the osprey to the fish, who takes it By 
 
 sovereignty of nature iv 7 33 
 
 When, Caius, Rome is thine, Thou art poor'st of all . . . . iv 7 56 
 
 Titleless, Till he hail forged himself a name o' the fire Of burning Rome v 1 15 
 
 A pair of tribunes that have rack'd for Rome, To make coals cheap . v 1 16 
 
 What should I do? — Only make trial what your love can do For Rome v 1 41 
 
 Yet your good will Must have that thanks from Rome . . . . v 1 46 
 
 I tell you, he does sit in gold, his eye Red as 'twould burn Rome . . v 1 64 
 
 From whence? — From Rome. — You may not pass, you must return . v 2 4 
 You'll see your Rome embraced with fire before You'll speak with 
 
 Coriolanus v27 
 
 If you have heard your general talk of Rome, And of his friends there . v 2 9 
 I am, as thy general is.— Then you should hate Rome, as he does . . v 2 40 
 You are deceived ; therefore, back to Rome, ami prepare for your exe- 
 cution V 2 51 
 
 And conjure thee to pardon Rome, and thy petitionary countrymen . v 2 82 
 
 This man, Aufldius, Was my beloved in Rome : yet thou behold'st ! . v 2 99 
 
 W^e will before the walls of Rome to-morrow Set down our host . . v 3 1 
 
 Stopp'd your e^rs against The general suit of Rome . . . . v 3 6 
 Tins last old man, Whom with a crack'd heart I have sent to Rome, 
 
 Loved me v 3 9 
 
 Let the Volsces Plough Rome, and harrow Italy v 3 34 
 
 My lord and husband !— These eyes are not the same I wore in Rome . v 3 38 
 
 The moon of Rome, chaste as thu icicle That's curdled by the frost . v 3 65 
 Do not bid me Dismiss my soldiers, or capitulate Again with Rome's 
 
 mechanics : tell me not Wherein I seem unnatural . . . . v 3 83 
 
 You Volsces, mark ; for we'll Hear nought from Rome in private . . v 3 93 
 If thou conquer R^jme, the benefit Which thou shalt thereby reap is 
 
 such a name, Whose repetition will be dogg'd with curses . . v 3 143 
 This is the last : so we will home to Rome, And die among our neigh- 
 
 boui-s V 3 172 
 
 my mother, mother ! O ! You have won a happy victory to Rome . v 3 186 
 
 1 '11 not to Rome, I '11 back with you ; and pray you. Stand to me in this v 3 198 
 Some hope the ladies of Rome, especially his mother, may prevail with 
 
 him v 4 6 
 
 A merrier day did never yet greet Rome v 4 45 
 
 Behold our patroness, the life of Rome ! v 5 i 
 
 The army marvell'd at it, and, in the last, When he had carried Rome . v 43 
 
 And With bloody passage led your wars even to The gates of Rome . v 6 77 
 He has betray'd your business, and given up. For certain drops of salt, 
 
 your city Rome v (3 93 
 
 The last That wore the imperial diadem of Rome . . .7'. Andron. i 1 6 
 
ROME 
 
 1301 
 
 ROMEO 
 
 Borne. If ever Bassianus, Caesar's son, Were gracious in the eyes of royal 
 
 Rome, Keep then this passage to the Capitol . . J'. A7idron. i 
 
 The people of Kome, for whom we staml A special party . . . i 
 Andronicus, sumamed Pius For many good and great deserts to Rome i 
 Ten years are spent since first he undertook This cause of Rome , . i 
 Five times he hath return 'd Bleeding to Rome, bearing his valiant sons i 
 At last, laden with honour's spoils, Returns the goud Andronicus to 
 
 Rome i 
 
 Gracious Lavinia, Rome's rich ornament i 
 
 Rome, be as just and gracious unto me As I am confident and kind to 
 
 thee i 
 
 Rome's best champion, Successful in the battles that lie fights . . i 
 He circumscribed with his sword, And brought to yoke, the enemies of 
 
 Rome i 
 
 Hail, Rome, victorious in thy mourning weeds ! i 
 
 Tears of true joy for his return to Rome i 
 
 These that survive let Rome reward with love i 
 
 Sufficeth not that we are brought to Rome, To beautify thy triumphs? i 
 
 Oppose not Scythia to ambitious Rome i 
 
 Inter our brethren, And with loud 'larums welcoTue them to Rome . i 
 Rome's readiest champions, rei>ose you here in rest ! . . . . i 
 I kneel, with tears of joy. Shed on the earth, for thy retuni to Rome . i 
 
 Whose fortunes Rome's best citizens applaud i 
 
 Kind Rome, that hast thus lovingly reserved The conlial of mine age ! . i 
 lly beloved brother, Gracious triumpher in the eyes of Rotne ! . . i 
 The people of Rome, Wliose friend in justice thou hast ever been . . i 
 Be candidatus then, and put it on, And help to set a head on headless 
 
 Rome i 
 
 Rome, I have been thy soldier forty years i 
 
 Draw your swords, and sheathe them not Till Saturninus be Rome's 
 
 emperor i 
 
 People of Rome, and people's tribunes here, I ask your voices . . i 
 To gratify the good Andronicus, And gratulate his safe return to Rome i 
 Whose virtues will, I hope, Reflect on Rome as Titan's rays on earth . i 
 
 We create I^ord Saturninus Rome's great emperor i 
 
 Lavinia will I make my empress, Rome's royal mistress . . . , i 
 Here in sight of Rome to Saturnine ... do I consecrate My swortl . i 
 
 Presents well worthy Rome's imperial lord i 
 
 How proud I am of thee and of thy gifts Rome shall record . . . i 
 
 Thou comest not to be made a scorn In Rome i 
 
 What, villain boy ! Barr'st me my way in Rome? i 
 
 Was there none else in Rome to make a stale. But Saturnine? . . i 
 One fit to bandy with thy lawless sons. To ruffle in the commonwealth 
 
 of Rome i 
 
 Dost overshine the gallant'st dames of Rome i 
 
 I choose thee, Tamora, for my bride, And will create thee empress of 
 
 Rome i 
 
 I will not re-salute the streets of Rome, Or climb niy palace, till from 
 
 forth this place I lead espoused my bride along with me . . . i 
 To Rome I swear. If Satuniiiie advance the Queen of Goths, She will a 
 
 handmaid be to his desires i 
 
 Here none but soldiers and Rome's servitors Repose in fame . . . i 
 The dismall'st day is this that e'er I saw, To be dishonour'd by my sons 
 
 in Rome 1 i 
 
 How comes it that the subtle Queen of Goths Is of a sudden thus 
 
 advanced in Rome? — I know not i 
 
 If Rome have law or we have power, Thou and thy faction shall repent 
 
 this i 
 
 Let the laws of Rome determine all ; Meanwhile I am possesa'd of that 
 
 is mine i 
 
 By all the duties that I owe to Rome i 
 
 In all his deeds A father and a friend to thee and Rome . . . . i 
 Rome and the righteous heavens be my judge. How I have loved ! . 1 
 
 The gods of Rome forfend I should be author to dishonour you ! . . i 
 Ingratitude, Which Rome reputes to be a heinous sin . . , . i 
 I am incorporate in Rome, A Roman now adopted happily . . . i 
 
 This nymph. This siren, that will charm Rome's Saturnine . . . ii 
 Nor would your noble mother for much more Be so dishonour'd in the 
 
 court of Rome ii 
 
 Know ye not, in Rome How furious and impatient they be? . . . ii 
 
 Rome's royal empress, Unfurnish'd of her well-beseeming troop . . ii 
 
 Forpity of mineage, . . . For all my blood in Rome's great quarrel shed iii 
 Were they [the stones] but attired in grave weeds, Rome could afford no 
 
 tribune like to these iii 
 
 Dost thou not perceive That Rome is but a wilderness of tigers ? Tigers 
 
 must prey, and Rome affords no ytrey But me and mine , . .iii 
 I'll chop off my hands too ; For they have fought for Rome . . .iii 
 
 For hands, to do Rome service, are but vain iii 
 
 Which of your hands hath not defended Rome ? iii 
 
 The wofull'st man that ever lived in Rome : Farewell, proud Rome . iii 
 
 Now will I to the Goths, and raise a power, To be revenged on Rome . iii 
 
 She loves thee, boy . . . — Ay, when my father was in Rome she did . iv 
 
 Should not be safe For these bad bondmen to the yoke of Rome . . iv 
 
 To gratify your honourable youth. The hope of Rome . . . . iv 
 
 Was't not a happy star I^ed us to Rome? iv 
 
 Our empress' shame, and stately Rome's disgrace ! iv 
 
 Or some of you shall smoke for it in Rome iv 
 
 Our mother is for ever shamed.— Rome will despise her for this foul 
 
 escape iv 
 
 Old Andronicus, Shaken with sorrows in ungrateful Rome 
 
 Ah, Rome ! Well, well ; I made thee miserable What time I threw the 
 
 people's suffrages On him that doth thus tyrannize o'er me 
 And with revengeful war Take wreak on Rome for this ingratitude 
 Was ever seen An emperor in Rome thus overborne ? . . . . 
 Sweet scrolls to fly about the streets of Rome ! Wlxat 's this but libelling ? 
 
 As who would say, in Rome no justice were 
 
 Holp'st to make me great, In hope thyself should govern Rome and me 
 
 Arm, arm, my lord ; — Rome never had more cause 
 
 He can at pleasure stint their ntelody : Even so mayst thou the giddy 
 
 men of Rome. Then cheer thy spirit iv 4 87 
 
 My faithful friends, I have received letters from great Rome . . .via 
 
 Wiierein Rome hath done you any scath, Let him make treble satisfaction v 1 7 
 Whose high exploits and honourable deeds Ingrateful Rome requites 
 
 with roul contempt v 1 12 
 
 A messenger from Rome Desires to be admitted to your presence . . v 1 152 
 
 Ijook round about the wicked streets of Rome v 2 98 
 
 Thy thrice-valiantson. Who lejids towards Romeaband of warlikeGoths v 2 113 
 
 Since it is my father's mind That I repair to Rome, I am content . . v 3 2 
 
 Rome's emperor, and nephew, break the parle v 3 19 
 
 An honourable end, For peace, for love, for league, and good to Rome . v 3 23 
 
 24 
 
 32 
 
 34 
 
 37 
 52 
 
 69 
 65 
 
 69 
 70 
 76 
 82 
 109 
 132 
 M7 
 151 
 162 
 164 
 165 
 170 
 179 
 
 186 
 193 
 
 205 
 217 
 221 
 226 
 232 
 241 
 246 
 250 
 255 
 265 
 291 
 304 
 
 313 
 317 
 
 320 
 
 326 
 
 329 
 352 
 
 385 
 
 393 
 
 407 
 414 
 423 
 426 
 434 
 448 
 462 
 23 
 
 52 
 
 75 
 
 55 
 
 4 
 
 44 
 
 54 
 
 73 
 
 80 
 
 168 
 
 290 
 
 301 
 
 7 
 
 109 
 
 ii 13 
 
 2 33 
 
 2 60 
 
 'Z 113 
 
 3 17 
 
 3 18 
 
 3 33 
 
 4 2 
 4 16 
 4 20 
 4 60 
 4 62 
 
 Rome. You sad-faced men, people and sons of Rome . T. Andron. v 3 67 
 
 Lest Rome herself be bane unto Jierself ^ 8 73 
 
 Speak, Rome's dear friend, as erst our ancestor v 3 8^ 
 
 That gives our Troy, our Rome, the civil wound v 3 87 
 
 Basely cozen'd Of that true hand that fought Rome's quarrel out . . v 3 102 
 
 Turn'd weeping out, To beg relief among Rome's enemies . , . v 8 106 
 
 Come, thou reverend man of Itome, And bring our emjieror . . . v 8 137 
 
 liucius, all liail, Rome's royal emjwror ! v 8 141 
 
 All hail, Rome's gracious governor !— Thanks, gentle Romans . . v 8 146 
 
 May I govern so, To heal Rome's harms, and wipe away her woe ! . . v 3 148 
 What tributaries follow him to Rome? . . . " . .J. Caesar i 1 38 
 You worse tlian senseless things ! O you hard hearts, you cruel men of 
 
 Rome! i 1 41 
 
 With patient expectation. To see great Pomjwy pass the streets of Rome i 1 47 
 
 Many of the best respect in Rome, Except immortal Csesar . . . i 2 59 
 
 Age, thou art shamed ! Rome, thou hast lost the breed of noble bloods ! 12151 
 When could they say till now, that talk'd of Rome, That lier wide walls 
 
 encompass'd but one man ? i 2 154 
 
 Now is it liome indeed and room enough, When there is in it but one 
 
 only man i 2 156 
 
 There was a Brutus once that would have brook'd The eternal devil to 
 
 keep his state in Rome As easily as a king 12 160 
 
 Brutus had rather be a villager Tiian to reput« himself a son of Rome 
 
 Under these liard conditions i 2 173 
 
 Writings all tending to the great opinion That Rome holds of his name i 2 323 
 Wliat trash is Rome, What rubbisli and what offal, when it serves For 
 
 the base matter to illuminate So vile a thing as C^sar! . . . i 3 108 
 Awake, and see thyself. Shall Rome, &c. Speak, strike, redress ! . ii 1 47 
 Shall Home stand under one man's awe? What, Rome? . . . ii 1 52 
 My ancestors did from the streets of Rome The Tarquin drive . . ii 1 53 
 Am I entreated To speak and strike ? O Rome, I make thee promise ! . ii 1 56 
 Soul of Rome ! Brave son, derived from honourable loins ! . . . ii 1 321 
 Signifies that from you great Rome shall suck Reviving blood . . ii 2 87 
 We will grace his heels With the most boldest and best hearts of Rome iii 1 121 
 Pity to the general wTong of Rome— As lire drives out fire, so pity pity- 
 Hath done this deed on Cwsar iii 1 170 
 
 Csesar did write for him to come to Rome.— He did receive his letters . iii 1 278 
 
 Is thy master coming?— He lies to-night within seven leagues of Rome . iii 1 286 
 
 Here is a mourning Rome, a dangerous Rome, No Rome of safety . . iii 1 288 
 
 Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I love<l Rome more . . . iii 2 23 
 As I slew my best lover for the gootl of Rome, I have the same dagger 
 
 for myself, when it shall please my country to need my death . iii 2 50 
 
 Tliis Ctesar was a tyrant.— . . . We are blest that Rome is rid of him . iii 2 75 
 
 He hath brought many captives home to Rome iii 2 93 
 
 There's not a nobler man in Rome than Antony iii 2 121 
 
 That should move The stones of Rome to rise and mutiny . . . iii 2 234 
 
 Octavius is already come to Rome. — Where is he? iii 2 267 
 
 Brutus and Cassius Are rid like madmen through the gates of Rome . iii 2 274 
 
 You are contented to be led in triumph Thorough the streets of Rome? v 1 no 
 
 Think not, thou noble Roman, That ever Brutus will go bound to Rome v 1 112 
 The sun of Rome is set ! Our day is gone ; Clouds, dews, and dangers 
 
 come ; our deeds are done ! v 3 63 
 
 It is impossible that ever Rome Should breed thy fellow . . . v 3 100 
 In the most high and palmy state of Rome .... Hamlet i 1 113 
 
 When Roscius was an actor in Rome ii 2 410 
 
 News, my good lord, from Rome.— Gratis me : the sum . Atit. and Cleo. i 1 18 
 
 Let Rome in Tiber melt, and the wide arch Of the ranged empire fall I . i 1 33 
 
 He approves the common liar, who Thus speaks of him at Rome . . i 1 61 
 
 Name Cleoiatra as she is call'd in Rome ; Rail thou in Fulvia's phrase . i 2 jio 
 
 Many our contriving friends in Rome Petition us at home . . , i 2 189 
 
 Sextus Pompeius Makes his approaches to the port of Rome . . . i 3 46 
 
 I^et his shames quickly Drive him to Rome i 4 73 
 
 I know they are in Rome together, Looking for Antony . . . . ii 1 19 
 
 Mark Antony is every hour in Rome Exjjected ii 1 29 
 
 Welcome to Rome.— Tliank you.— Sit ii 2 28 
 
 What was't to you?^No more than my residing here at Rome Might be 
 
 to you ii 2 37 
 
 The merchandise which thou hast brought from Rome Are all too dear 
 
 for me ii 5 104 
 
 To scourge the ingratitude that despiteful Itome Cast on my noble father it G 22 
 I must Rid all the sea of pirates ; then, to send Measures of wheat to 
 
 Rome ii 6 37 
 
 Octavia weeps To part from Rome; Cwsar is sad iii 2 4 
 
 Where? — Madam, in Rome ; I look'd Iier in the face . . . . iii 3 11 
 
 Contenming Rome, he has done all this, and more iii 6 i 
 
 Let Itome be thus Inform'd iii 6 19 
 
 You are come A market-maid to Rojne iii 6 51 
 
 Welcome to Rome ; Nothing more dear to me iii 6 85 
 
 Welcome, dear madam. Each heart in Rome does love and pity you . iii 6 92 
 'Tis said in Rome That Photinus an eunuch and your maids Manage this 
 
 war iii 7 14 
 
 Sink Rome, and their tongues rot That speak against us ! . . . iii 7 16 
 While he was yet in Rome, His i)0wer went out in such distractions as 
 
 Beguile^l all spies iii 7 76 
 
 Have I my pillow left unpress'd in Rome? iii 13 106 
 
 Wouldst thou be window'd in great Rome and see Thy master thus? . iv 14 72 
 
 Her life in Rome Would be eternal in our triumph v 1 65 
 
 Shall they hoist me up And show me t-o the shouting varletry Of 
 
 censuring Rome ? Rather a dit<?h in Egypt Be gentle grave imto me ! v 2 57 
 
 Tliou, an Egyptian puppet, shalt be sho^ni In Rome, as well as I . . v 2 209 
 
 Our army shall In solemn show att^^nd this funeral ; And then to Rome v 2 368 
 
 My residence in Rome at one Philario's Cymbeline i 1 97 
 
 A noble gentleman of Rome, Comes from my lord with letters . . i 6 10 
 
 Ambassadors from Rome ; The one is Caius Lucius ii 3 59 
 
 For him And his sTiccession grante<l Rome a tribute . . . . iii 1 8 
 
 Be our good deed, Though Rome be therefore angry . . . . iii 1 59 
 
 How can she be with him? When was she misa'd? He is in Rome . iii 6 91 
 
 But what (Vom Rome? — The senate hath stirr'd up the confiners . . iv 2 336 
 
 A leg of Rome shall not return to t«ll What crows have peck'd them here v 3 92 
 
 It was in Rome,— accursed The mansion where !— 'twas at a feast . . v 5 154 
 
 Gtxxi my lord of Rome, Call forth your soothsayer v 6 425 
 
 Romeo. Where is Romeo? saw you him to-day? . . Roni. and Jul. i 1 123 
 
 What sadness lengthens Romeo's hours? i 1 169 
 
 I have lost myself; I am not here ; This is not Romeo, he's some other 
 
 where . i 1 204 
 
 Why, Romeo, art thou mad? — Not mad, but bound more than a madman i 2 54 
 
 Nay, gentle Romeo, we must have you dance.— Not I, believe me . . i 4 13 
 
 Young Romeo is it ? — 'Tis he, that villain Romeo i 5 66 
 
 His name is Romeo, and a Montague ; The only son of your great enemy i 5 138 
 Now Romeo is beloved and loves again. Alike bewitched . . ii Prol. 5 
 
ROMEO 
 
 1302 
 
 ROOM 
 
 Romeo. Roraeo ! my cousin Romeo ! — He is wis« ; Ami, on my life, hath 
 
 stol'n liini home . Rom. ami Jul. ii 1 3 
 
 Romeo ! humours ! madman ! passion ! lover ! ii 1 7 
 
 O, Romeo, that she were, O, that she were An open et ceetera, thou a 
 
 poperin pear ! ii 1 37 
 
 Romeo, good night : I 'U to my truckle-bed ; This field-bed is too cold . ii 1 39 
 
 O Romeo, Runieo ! wherefore art thou Romeo ? ii 2 33 
 
 So Romeo would, were he not Romeo call'd, Retain that dear perfectio?i ii 2 45 
 Romeo, dort' thy name, And for that name which is no part of thee Take 
 
 all myself. — I take thee at thy word ii 2 47 
 
 Call me but love, and 1*11 be new baptized ; Henceforth I never will be 
 
 Romeo ii 2 51 
 
 Art thou not Romeo and a Montague ?— Neither, fair saint, if either thee 
 
 dislike ii 2 60 
 
 O gentle Romeo, If thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully . . . ii 2 93 
 
 Three words, dear Romeo, and good night indeed ii 2 142 
 
 Hist ! Romeo, hist 1 O, for a felconer's voice, To hire this ta«sel-gentle ! ii 2 159 
 My Romeo's name.~It is my soul that calls ujjon my name . . . ii 2 164 
 Romeo !— My dear?— At what o'clock to-morrow Shall I send to thee? . ii 2 168 
 
 Our Romeo hath not been in bed to-night ii 3 42 
 
 Where the devil should this Romeo be? Came he not home to-night? . ii 4 i 
 
 A challenge, on my life. — Roiaeo will answer it ii 4 9 
 
 Poor Romeo ! he is already dead ; stabbed with a white wench's black eye ii 4 13 
 Here comes Romeo. — Without his roe, like a drie<i herring . . . ii 4 38 
 Signior Romeo, bon jour ! there's a French salutation . . . . ii 4 46 
 Now art thou sociable, now art thou Romeo ; now art thou what thou art ii 4 94 
 Can any of you tell me where I may find the young Romeo?— I can tell 
 
 you ; but young Romeo will be older when you have found him than 
 
 he was when you sought him ii 4 125 
 
 Romeo, will you come to your father's? we'll to dinner, thither . . ii 4 147 
 Doth not rosemary and Romeo begin both with a letter? — Ay, iinrse . ii 4 220 
 You know not how to choose a man : Romeo ! no, not he ". . . ii 5 39 
 
 Here's such a coil ! come, what says Romeo? ii 5 67 
 
 Romeo shall thank thee, dauglit'-r, for us both. — As much to him . . ii 6 22 
 Mercutio, thou consort'st with Romeo, — Consort! what? . . . iii 1 48 
 Romeo, the hate I bear thee can afford No better tenn than this,— thou 
 
 art a villain iii 1 63 
 
 O Roineo, Romeo, brave Mercntio's dead ! iii 1 121 
 
 Blomeo, away, be gone ! The citizen's are- up, anil Tybalt slain . . iii 1 137 
 There lies tlie man, slain by young Romeo, That .slew thy kinsinau , iii 1 149 
 Who began, this bloody fray? — Tjrbalt, here slain, whom Romeo's hand 
 
 did slay ; Romeo tliat spoke him fair iii 1 157 
 
 Romeo he cries aloud, ' Hokl, friemls ! friends, part ! ' . . . . iii I 169 
 Then Tybalt fied ; But by and by cornea back to Romeo. . . . iri 1 175 
 And, as he fell, did Romeo turn and fly. Thia is the truth . . . iii 1 179 
 Romeo slew Tybalt, Romeo nmst not live, — Romeo slew him, he slew 
 
 Mercutio; Who now the price of his dear blowl doth owe? — Not 
 
 Romeo iii 1 186 
 
 Let Romeo hence in haste, Else, when he's found, that hour is his last iii 1 199 
 And Romeo Lea]) to these anns, untalk'd of and unseen . . . . iii 2 6 
 Come, night; come, Romeo; come, thou day in night . . . . iii 2 17 
 Gentle night, come, loving, black-brovv'd night, Give me my Romeo . iii 2 21 
 Every tongue that speaks But Romeo's name speaks heavenly eloquence iii 2 33 
 What hast thmi there? the cords That Romeo bid thee fetch? . . iii 2 35 
 Can heaven be so envious? — Romeo can. Though heaven cannot: O 
 
 Romeo, Romeo ! Who ever would have thooglit it? Romeo ! . . iii 2 40 
 Hath Romeo .slain himself? say thou but '1,' And that bare vowel 'I' 
 
 shall poison more Thau the death-darting eye of cockatrice . . iii 2 45 
 End motion here; And thou and Romeo press one heavy bier ! . . iii 2 60 
 
 Is Romeo slaugliter'd, and is Tybalt dead? iii 2 65 
 
 Tybalt is gone, and Romeo banished ; Romeo that kill'd him, he is 
 
 banished Hi 2 6g 
 
 God ! did Romeo's hand shed Tybalt's blood ?— It did, it did . . iii 2 71 
 Shame come to Romeo !— Blister'd be thy tongue For such a wish ! . iii 2 90 
 Tybalt is dead, and Romeo— banished ; That 'banislied ' . . . iii 2 112 
 'Romeo is banished,' to speak that word. Is father, mother, Tybalt, 
 
 Romeo, Juliet, AH slain, all dead iii 2 122 
 
 'Romeo is banished 1' There is no end, no limit, measure, bound, In 
 
 that word's death iii 2 124 
 
 Wash they his wounds with tears : mine shall be spent. When theirs 
 
 are dry, for Romeo's banishment iii 2 131 
 
 Poor ropes, you are beguiled, Both you and I ; for Romeo is exiled . iii 2 133 
 I'll to my wedding-bed ; And death, not Romeo, take my maidenheatl ! iii 2 137 
 Hie to your chamber : I'll find Romeo To comfort you . . . . iii 2 138 
 Romeo will be here at night : I'll to him ; he is hid at Laurence' cell , iii 2 140 
 
 Romeo, come forth ; come forth, thou fearful man iii 3 i 
 
 And little mouse, every unworthy thing, Live hero in heaven anil may 
 
 look on her ; But Romeo may not iii 3 33 
 
 More honourable state, more conrtship lives In carrion-flies than Romeo iii 3 35 
 But Romeo may not ; he is banished : Plies may do this . . . . iii 3 40 
 Arise ; one knocks ; good Romeo, hide thyself. — Not I . . . . iii 3 71 
 Who'sthere? Romeo, arise; Thou wilt be taken. Stayawhile! Stand 
 
 up iii i 74 
 
 O, tell me, holy friar. Where is my lady's lord, where 's Romeo? . . iii 3 82 
 Starts up, And Tybalt calls ; and then on Romeo cries, And then dowa 
 
 falls again ini 3 loi 
 
 Bid her hasten all the house to bed, Which heavy sorrow makes them 
 
 apt unto : Romeo is coming iii 3 158 
 
 O, by this count T shall be much in years Ere I again l»«hold my Romeo ! iii 5 47 
 That same villain, Romeo. — Villain and he be many miles asunder . iii 5 81 
 Indeed, I never shall be satisfied With Romeo, till I behold him— dead iii 5 95 
 Romeo should, upon receipt thereof, Soon sleep in quiet . . . iii 5 99 
 
 1 will not marry yet ; and, when I do, I srwear. It shall be Romeo . . iii 5 123 
 Some comfort, nurse.— Faith, here it is. Romeo is banish'd . . . iii 5 215 
 O, he's a lovely gentleman ! Romeo's a dishclout to him . . . iii 5 221 
 
 Godjoin'd my heart and Romeo's, thou our hands iv 1 55 
 
 Ere this hand, by thee to Romeo seal'd, Shall be the label ^ another 
 
 deed iv 1 56 
 
 Mean time, against thou shalt awake. Shall Romeo by my letters know iv 1 114 
 That very night Shall Romeo bear thee hence to Mantua . . . iv 1 117 
 Lest in this marriage he should be dishonour'd, Because he married me 
 
 before to Romeo iv a 27 
 
 How if, when I am laid into the tomb, T wake before the time that 
 
 Romeo Come to redeem me? :v 3 31 
 
 And there die strangled ere my Romeo comes iv 3 35 
 
 Methinks I see my cousin's ghost Seeking out Romeo . . . . iv 3 56 
 
 Romeo, I come! this do I drink to thee iv 3 58 
 
 Welcome from Mantua : what says Romeo? v 2 3 
 
 Who bare my letter, then, to Romeo?— I qould not send it,— here it is 
 
 again , . . . . ^ .', :,i. » . . . . v2 13 
 
 Romeo. She will beshrew me much that Romeo Hath had no notice of 
 
 these accidents RonK uutl Jid. v 2 26 
 
 I will write again to Mantim, And keep her at my cell till Borneo coitte v 2 29 
 There's my master. One that you love. — Who is it? — Romeo , . . v 3 129 
 Romeo ! Alack, alack, what blood is this, which stains The atony en- 
 trance of this sepulchre? v 3 139 
 
 Romeo ! O, pale ! Who else? what, Paris too? And steep'd in bloo<l? . v 3 144 
 I do remember well where I should be. And there I am. Where is my 
 
 Romeo? v 3 150 
 
 Here's Romeo's man ; we found him in the churchyard. — Hold him in 
 
 safety v 3 182 
 
 The people in the street cry Romeo, Some Juliet, and some Paris . . v 3 191 
 Paris slain ; And Romeo dead ; and Juliet, dead before. Warm and new 
 
 kill'd v 3 196 
 
 Here is a friar, and slaughter'd Romeo's man ; With instruments upon 
 
 them V 3 199 
 
 Romeo, there dead, was hu.sband to that Juliet; And she, there dead, 
 
 that Romeo's faithful wife v 3 231 
 
 Meantime I writ to Romeo, That lie should hither come . . . . v 3 246 
 To keep her closely at my cell, Till I conveniently could send to Romeo v 3 256 
 Here untimely lay The noble Paris and true Romeo dead . . . v 3 259 
 
 Where's Romeo's man? what can he say iu this? v 3 271 
 
 As rich shall Romeo's [statue] by his lady's lie ; Poor sacrifices ! . . v 3 303 
 For never was a story of more woe Than this of Juliet an<l her Romeo . v 3 310 
 Romish. If he shall think it fit, A saucy stranger iu Iuh court to mart As 
 
 in a Romish stew Cymimtine i 6 152 
 
 Ronyon. Yon baggage, you polecat, you ronyon ! . . Mer. JKitie* iv 2 195 
 ' Aroint thee, witch I ' the rump-fed ronyon cries . . . Maciteth 13 6 
 
 Rood. An early stirrer, by the rood ! 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 3 
 
 By the holy rood, I do not like these several councila . Richard III. iii 2 77 
 By the rood, She could have run and waddled all about . Rwii. andJuL i 3 36 
 Have you forgot me? — No, by the rood, not so . . . Hivmlet iii 4 14 
 Roof. I liave purchased as many diseases under her roof . Meax. for Metis, i 2 47 
 My visor is Philemon's roof; within the liouse is Jove . . Muck Ado ii 1 99 
 Tlje roof of this court is too high to be yours . . . . L. I^ Lost ii 1 92 
 Swearing till my very roof was dry With oaths of love . Mer. of Venice iii 2 206 
 Within this roof The enemy of all your graces lives . Ab Y. Like It ii 3 17 
 
 My very lips niight freeze to my teeth, my tongue to tlie noof of my 
 
 mouth, my heart in my belly T. (^ Shrew iv 1 7 
 
 Underneath that consecrated roof 2'. Ni^ht iv 3 25 
 
 Every day under his household roof Did keep ten thoiMRnid men liich. IJ. iv 1 282 
 May my knees grow to the earth. My tongue cleave to my rctof witliin 
 
 my month v S 31 
 
 The singing masons building roofs of gold .... Hen. f . i 2 19B 
 
 Your roof were not sufficient to contain 't 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 56 
 
 To bring the roof to the foundation, And bury all . ., C'orkdanit& iii 1 205 
 Thatch your iK>or thin roofs With burthens of the dead . T. of Athens iv 3 144 
 This brave o'erhanging firmament, this masiesticiii roof . . Hamlet ii 2 313 
 I abjure all roofs, and choose To wage against the enmity o' the air Lear ii 4 211 
 The dust Should have ascended to the roof of heaven . .-I nt, avd Cleo. iii (3 49 
 The roof o' the chamber With golden cherubins is fretted . CyvtbelitiB ii 4 87 
 A goodly day not to keep house, with such Whose roof's as low as oursJ iii 3 2 
 Though traiu'd up thus meanly I' the cave wherein they bow, their 
 
 thoughts do hit The roofs of palaces iii 3 84 
 
 The marble pavement closes, he is enter'd His radiant roof . . . v 4 121 
 Like gooilly buildings left without a roof Soon fall to ruin . Perides ii 4 36 
 Roofed. Here had we now our country's honour roofd, Were the graced 
 
 person of our Banquo present Macbeth iii 4 40 
 
 Rook. When turtles tread, an<l rooks, and daws . . . L. L. Lost v 2 915 
 Augurs and uiulerstood relations have By magot-pies and choughs and 
 
 rooks brought forth The secret'st man of blood . . MaehetJi iii 4 125 
 
 Rooked. The raven rook'd her 011 the chimney's top . . 3 Hen. VI. v 6 47 
 
 Rooky. Light tliickena ; and the crow Makes wiug to tiie^roc^ wood 
 
 Macbethiii 2 51 
 Room. Blow, till thou bui'st thy wind, if room enoogh ! . . Tetnpegt i 1 9 
 Strew good luck, ouphes, on every sacred room . . . Mer. Wvvm v 5 61 
 It is an open room and good for winter .... Mea*.fbr Mem. ii 1 135 
 I never come into any room in a tapliouse, but I am drawn in . . ii 1 219 
 They must be bound and laid in some dark room . . Coin.. ofError»iv 4 97 
 In their rooms Come thronging soft and delicate desires . . MiuJ^ Ada i 1 304 
 
 As I was smoking a musty room i 3, 61 
 
 Tlie revellers are entering, brother: make good room . . . . ii 1 88 
 
 Room for the incensed Worthies ! I^ L. Lost v 2 703 
 
 But, room, fairy ! here comes Oberon . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 58 
 Make room, and let him stand before our face . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 16 
 When a man's verses cannot be understootl, ... it strikes a man more 
 
 dead than a great reckoning in a little i-oom . . As Y. Like /( iii 3 15 
 
 Let Bianca take her sister's room T. of Shrew ui 2. 2S2 
 
 Dissolved from my hive, To give some labourers room . . Ail's Well i 2 67 
 We'll have him in a dark room and bouaid . . . .. T. Nigid iii 4 148 
 Please your ladyship To vLsit the next rtjom ..... !*■'. Tale ii 2 47 
 I was seduced To make room for hira in my knsbaud's betl . K. Jokn i I 955 
 O, lawful let it be Tliat I have room with Rome to ciurse awiiile ! . . iii 1 180 
 Grief fills the room up of my absent child, Lies in his be<l . . . iii 4 93 
 Go thou, and fill another room in liell .... Rifhard II. v 5 108 
 This is your dooni : Choose out some secret place, some revereml room v a, 25 
 Come out of that fat room, and len<l me tliy hand to laugh a little 
 
 I y/eji. IV. ii 4 2 
 There's no room for faith, truth, nor honesty in this bosom of tliine . iii 3 174 
 To fill up the rooms of them that hare bought out their services . . iv 2 35 
 But now two paces of the vilest earth Is room enough . . . . v 4 92 
 
 The room where they supped is too hot 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 14 
 
 Call for the music in the other room iv 5 4 
 
 Your father is disposed to sleep.- Let us withdraw into tJie otlier room iv 5 18 
 I found the prince in the next room . . . - . ■ . iv 5 83 
 
 Piu-sued the story, In little room confining mighty men . . Heit, V. B^il. 3 
 
 Instead whereof let this supply the room 3 Hen. VI. li ti 54 
 
 And all the unlook'd for issue of their bodies, To take their rooms . iii 2 13a 
 
 I '11 throw thy body in another room v (i ga 
 
 We \vi\\ chop him in the malmsey-butt in the next room Ri£hard III. i 4 161 
 
 We shall have Great store of room, no doubt, left for tlie ladies Hen,. VJII. y 4 77 
 Give room ! and foot it, girls. More light, you knaves . Ron. and JuL i 5 28 
 
 Quench the fire, the room is grown too hot i 5 30 
 
 Every room Hath blazed with lights and bray'd with minstrelsy T. of A. ii 2 169 
 But one man? Now is it Rome indeed and room enough, \Mimi there is 
 
 in it but one only man •^- tV«ir i 2 156 
 
 Room for Antony, most noble Antony.— Nay, press not so upon mo . iii 2 170 
 
 Stand far oH". —Stand back ; room ; bear back iii 2 172 
 
 I will speak. Must I give way and roo)n to your rash choler? . . iv 3 39 
 A noble prisoner !— Room, ho ! Tell Antony, Brutus is ta'ea . . v 4 16 
 
ROOM 
 
 1303 
 
 ROSE 
 
 Soom. I 11 lug the guts into the neighbour room . . . Hamlet iii 4 212 
 
 in tine withdrew To mine own room again v 2 16 
 
 Vou must forsake this room, an*! go with us . . . . Otlmllo v 2 330 
 
 I lta\*e yet Room for aix scotches more .... A-iU. and Cleo. iv 7 10 
 
 Boot, Wither'd roots and husks Wliereia the acorn cratUeU . TemjWKt i 'Z 463 
 
 Growing proud, Diailain to root the sunuuer-swelliug flowec T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 4 162 
 
 How oft hast thou with perjury cleft tlie root ! v 4 103 
 
 Focative is caret.— Aini that's a good root . . . Mer. Wives iv 1 56 
 Where it is impossible you should take true root . . . Much Ado i 3 25 
 Under an oak whose anti<iue root peeps out \J\x)U tlie brook As Y. L. It ii I 31 
 Once remove The root of his opinion, which is rotten . . IK. Tale ii 3 89 
 Seven fair branches springing from one root .... Jtichard II. i 2 13 
 One fiourishing branch of liis most royal root ... Is hack'd down . i 2 18 
 
 I will go root away Tlie noisome weeds iii 4 37 
 
 Fluck'd up root and all by Bolingbroke iii 4 52 
 
 Which should not fin<l a ground to root upon, Unless on you 2 Hen. IV, iii 1 91 
 A.S gardeners do with ordure hide those roots Tliat shall lirst spring 
 
 Hen. V. ii 4 39 
 Her fallow leas The darnel, hemlock and rank fumitory Doth root upon v 2 46 
 Spring crestless yeomen from so deep a root? . . . .1 Hen. Vl. ii 4 85 
 I'll plant Plantagenet, root him up wlio dares . . . .3 Hen. VL i I 48 
 Till I root out their accursed line And leave not one alive, I live in hell i 3 32 
 When we saw our sunshine made thy spring, And that thy suiumei: bred 
 
 us no increase, We set the axe to thy usurping root . . . . ii 2 165 
 
 But Sethis murdering knife unto the root ii (J 49 
 
 His love was an eternal plant, Whereof tlie root was tix'd in virtue's 
 
 grouiul iii 3 125 
 
 Tlie thorny woofl, Which, by the heavens' assistance and your strength, 
 
 Must by the roots be hewn up yet ere night . „ . . . v 4 6g 
 Why grow the branches now the root is wither'd? ., . Micluird III. ii 2 41 
 Wq should take roijt here where we sit, or sit State-statues only Hen. VIII. i 2 87 
 Though we leave it with a root, thus hack'd, The air will drink the sap i 2 97 
 
 Nips Yiis root. And then he falls, as I do iii 2 357 
 
 He's a rank weeil, Sir Thomas, Anil we must root him out .. . ■ v 1 53 
 Where are my tears? rain, to lay this wind, or my heart wiJU be blown 
 
 up by the root Troi. and Crea. iv 4 56 
 
 A ctirse begin at very root on's heart. That is not glad to see thee ! Cor. ii 1 202 
 Each word thou haAt spoke hath weedjed from inyheadrtArootof ajicient 
 
 envy iv 5 109 
 
 Rape, I fear, was root of thine annoy . .. . , T. Andmn. iv I 49 
 I '11 make you feed on berries and on roots, And feed, on curds aiul whey iv 2 177 
 So fall to 't : Rich men sin, ami I eat root. . . . T. qf Athai^l 2 72 
 Like madness is tlie glory of this life. As this pomp shows to a little oil 
 
 and root i 2 140 
 
 £iarth, yield me roots ! Who seekis for bettftr of thea, aauoe hia palata 
 
 With thy most operant poison I . . . iv S 23 
 
 Precionsgold? No, gods, lani no idle votarist: roots, you dearheaveus ! iv 8 27 
 Yield liiui, who alt thy human sous doth hate, From fortli thy plenteous 
 
 bosom, one poor root ! . . . iv 3 186 
 
 O, a root,—- dear thanks !— Dry up thy marrows, vines, and plou^i<4xa7i 
 
 leas! . iv 3 192 
 
 Why should you want? Behold, the earth hath roots . . . . iv 3 420 
 How shall I requite you ? Can you eat roots, and drink oolil water? . v 1 77 
 Beasacauterizingto therooto' the tongue,Consuming it withspeakiug! v 1 136 
 Who, hke a boar too sava^:^, doth root up His country's peace . . v 1 168 
 Or have we eaten on the insane root That takes the reason prisoner? 
 
 Macheih i 3 84 
 That myself should be the root and father Of many kings . . . iii 1 5 
 The raviu'd salt-sea .shai-k. Root of hemlock digg'd i' the dark . . iv 1 25 
 Who can impress the forest, bid the tree Unfix his earth-twund root? . iv 1 96 
 This avarice Sticks deeper, grows with more pernicious root . . . iv 3 85 
 The fet weed That roots itself in ease on Lethe wharf . . HanUit i 5 33 
 As if he pluck'd up kisses by the roots That grew upon my lips Otlidh iii 8 423 
 Agrief that smites My very heart at root. . . . AiU. and Cleo. v 2 105 
 
 I cannot delve him to the root Cyvibdine i 1 28 
 
 He cut our roots In characters, And sauced our broths . . . . iv 2 48 
 Let the stinking elder, grief, untwine Hia perishing root ! . . . iv 2 60 
 As the tops of trees, Which fence the roots they grow by . Perkies i 2 30 
 Your herb-woman ; she tliat sets seeds and roots of shame and iniquity iv 6 93 
 Booted. I could not liave owed her a more rooted love . . All's Well iv 5 13 
 There rooted betwixt them then such an atfection . . . W. Tale i 1 25 
 Thy tnith and thy integrity is rooted In us, thy friend . . Hen. VIIJ. v 1 114 
 Canst thou not . . . Pluck from the memory a rootwl sorrow? Macbeth v 8 41 
 I have spoke this, to know if your atftauce Were deeply rooted Cymbelitie i 6 164 
 Grief and patience, rooted in him both. Mingle their spurs together . iv 2 57 
 
 Time hath roote<l out my imrentage Pericies v 1 93 
 
 Bootedly. They alldo hate him As rootedly as I . . . Tera-jjesi iii 2 103 
 Booteth. Underneath the grove of sycamore That westward rooteth from 
 
 tlie city's aide Bom, awi JiU. i 1 izg 
 
 Booting. Thou elvish-mark'd, attortive, rooting hog I . Richard III. i 3 228 
 
 Bope. We will not hand a rojw more Tempest i 1 25 
 
 Make the rope of his destiny our cable, for our own doth little advantage i 1 33 
 Buy thou a rope and bring it home to me.— I buy a thousand pound a. 
 
 year : I buy a rope Cojtk. 0/ Errors iv 1 20 
 
 Thou drunken slave, I sent thee for a rope iv 1 96 
 
 I gave the money for the rope. — Five hundred ilncats, villain, fiDtr a rope ? iv 4 12 
 God and the rope-maker bear me witness That I was sent for nothing 
 
 but a rope I iv 4 94 
 
 Men make ropes in such a scjirre That we'll forsake ourselves All's Well iv 2 38 
 Winchester goose, I cry, a rojje ! a rope ! Now beat them hence 1 Hen. VI. i 3 53 
 Take up those cords : poor ropes, you are beguiletl . . Rou. and Jid. iii 2 132 
 
 Galling His kingly hands, haling i-opes Pei-icles iv 1 55 
 
 Bopd-maker. God and the rope-maker bear me witness ! . Com. of Errors iv 4 93 
 Bopsry. [ pray yon, sir, what saucy merchant was tlus, that was so full 
 
 of hisropieiy? Horn, and Jid. u 4 154 
 
 Bope's-end. Go thou And buy a rope's end . . . Cmn. qf Errors iv 1 16 
 
 To what end did I bid thee hie thee home?— To a rope's-end . . . iv 4 16 
 
 Hather, the prophecy like tlie parrot, ' beware the rope's-end' . . iv 4 46 
 
 Rope-trlcka. An he begin once, he'll rail in his rope-tricks . T. fff Shrew i 2 112 
 
 Boplng icicles. Let us not hang like roping icicles Upon our houses' thatch 
 
 Hen. V. iii 5 23 
 Bosallnd. Can you tell if Rosalind, the duke's daughter, be banished 
 
 with her father? As Y . Lik€ It i \ i\o 
 
 T pi-ay thee, Rosalind, sweet my co:?, be merry i 2 i 
 
 Thus must I ftx)m the smoke into tlie smother ; From tyrant duke unto 
 
 a tyrant brother : But heavenly RosaUud ! i 2 301 
 
 \\Tiy, cousin ! why, Rasalind ! Cui)id have mercy ! not a word? . . i 3 i 
 O my poor Rosalind, whither wilt thou go? Wilt thou change fathers? i 3 92 
 Ikisalind lacks then the love Which teacheth thee that thou, and I 
 
 am one i 3 98 
 
 Rosalind. O Rosalind ! these trees shall be my books . .4s Y. Like It iii 2 a 
 From the east to western lud. No jewel is like Rosalind . . . . iii 2 94 
 Her worth, being mounted on the wind, Through all the world bears 
 
 Rosalind iii 2 96 
 
 All the pictures fairest lined Are but black to Rosalind . . . . iii 2 98 
 Let no fair be kept in mind But the fair of Rowilind . . . . iii 2 100 
 If a hart do lack a hind, Let him seek out Rosalind . . . . iii 2 108 
 
 If the cat will after kind, So be sure will Rosalind iii 2 no 
 
 Winter garments nmst be lined, So must slender Rosalind . . . iii 2 112 
 They that reap must sheaf and bind ; Then to cart with RosaUnd . . iii 2 114 
 Sweetest nut hath sourest rind, Such a nut is Rosalind . . . . iii 2 116 
 He that sweetest rose will find Mn.st tind love's prick and Rosalind . iii 2 118 
 Thus Rosalind of many parts By lieavenly synod was devised . . iii 2 157 
 Rosalind is your love's mime?— Yes, just.— I do not like her name . iii 2 280 
 Abuses our young plants with carving * Rosalind ' on their barks . . iii, 2 379 
 Hangs odes upon hawthorns and elegies on brambles, all, forsooth, deify- 
 ing the name of Rosalind iii 2 381 
 
 Are you he that hangs the verses on the trees, wherein Rosalind is so 
 
 admired?— ... By the white hand of Rosalind, I am that he . iii 2 412 
 I would cure you, if you wo\dd but call me Rosalind . . . . iii 2 447 
 With all my heart, good youth.— Nay, you must call me Rosalind . . iii 2 455 
 
 Good day and happiness, dear RosaJind ! iv 1 30 
 
 My fair Rosalin<i, I come within an hour of my promi&& . . . . iv 1 42 
 Pardon me, dear Rosalind.— Nay, an you be so tardy, come no more in 
 
 my sight iv 1 50 
 
 My Rosalind is virtuous.— And I am your Rosalind.— It pleases him to 
 
 call you so ; but he hath a Rasalind of a better leer thaji you . . iv 1 63 
 What would you say to me now, an I were your very very Rosalind ? . iv 1 71 
 Ani not I your Ro-salind ? — I take some joy to say you are . . . iv 1 89 
 
 I would not have my right Rosalind of this mind iv 1 109 
 
 But come, now I will be your Rosalind in a more coming-on djspoaition iv 1 112 
 Then love me, Rosalind.— Yes, &ith, will I, Fridays and Satiu-days 
 
 and all iv 1 115 
 
 Will you, Orlando, have to wife this Rosalind?— I wilL— Ay, but when? iv 1 131 
 S:iy ' I take thee, Rosalind, for wife.'— I take theo, Rosalind, for wife . iv 1 135 
 But will my Rosalind do so?— By my life, she will do as I do . . iv 1 158 
 For these two hoiuT^, Rosalintl, I wiU leave thee,— Alas. 1 dear love, I 
 
 cannot la.ck thee two hours iv 1 180 
 
 Two o'clock is your hour?- Ay, sweet RosalijQd iv 1 191 
 
 The most hollow lorer and the most imwortliy of her you caU Rosaliml iv \ 198 
 Keep your promise.— With no less religion than if tliou wect indeed my 
 
 Rosalind iv 1 aoa 
 
 To that youtli he calls his Roaaiin<l He seauls tliis bloody napkiu . . iv 3 93 
 And now he fainted And cried, in fainting, upon Rosalind . ., . iv 3 150 
 Unto the shepherd youth That he in sport doth caU lug Rosalind . . iv 3 157 
 I must bear answer back How you excuse my brother, Rosalhid . ., iv 3 i8r 
 Prepare Atiena ; for look yon, here comes my Rosalind . . . . v 2 i3 
 Why thQn, to-morrow I cannot serve your turn for Rosahnd? . . v 2 54 
 If you do love Rosalind so near the heart as your gesture cries it out . v 2 63 
 If you will be married to-morrow, you shall, and to Rosalind, if you will v 2 81 
 So am I for Phebe.— And I for Ganymede.— And 1 for Bosahnd . . v 2 93 
 As you love Rosalind, meet : as you love Phebe, meet . . . . v 2 129 
 You say, if I bring in your Rosalind, You will bestow her on Orlando?, v 4 6 
 
 If there be truth in sight, you are my Rosalind v 4 123 
 
 Rosalinda. At every sentence end, Will I Rosalinda write . . . iii 2 145 
 Rosaline. What's her name in tlie cap?— Rosaline . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 aio 
 A gentle lady ; When tongues speak sweetly, then they narae her name, 
 
 And Rosaline they call her . . iii 1 168 
 
 A letter from Monsieur Biron to one Latly Rosaline . . . - iv 1 53 
 
 To a lady of France that he call'd Rosaline iv 1 107 
 
 To the snow-white hand of the most beauteous I^dy Rosahne . . iv 2 137 
 Who sees the heavenly Rosaline, That . . . Bows not his vassal head ? . iv 3 221 
 But, Rosaline, you have a favour too : Who sent it? . . ., , v 2 30 
 Rosaline, this favour thou slialt wear, And then the king will court thee v 2 130 
 And give me thine, So shall Biron take me for Rosaline . . . . v 2 133 
 Rosaline, What did the Russian whisper in yonr ear? . . . . v 2 442 
 Uncle Capulet, his wife, and daughters ; niy fair niece Rosaline B. and /. i 2 72 
 At this same ancient feast of Capnlet's Sups the fair Rosaline . . i 2 88 
 I conjure tliee by Rosaline's bright eyes, By her high forehead . . ii 1 17 
 Wast tljou with Rosaline?— With Rosaline, my ghostly father? no , ii 3 44 
 Is Rosaline, whom thou didst love so dear, So soon forsaken? . . ii 3 66 
 What a deal of brine Hath wash'd thy sallow cheeks for Rosaline I . ii 3 70 
 If e'er thou wast thyself and these woes thine, Thou and these woes were 
 
 all for Rosaline ii 3 78 
 
 Tliou chid'st me oft for loving Rosaline.— For doting, not for loving . ii 3 81 
 That same pale hard-hearted ^vench, tliat Roaaline, Tonneuts him so . ii 4 4 
 Boscius. Wliat scene of death liath Roscius now to act? . . 3 Ikn. VI. v ti 10 
 When Roscius was an actor in Rome ..... Hamlet ii 3 41Q 
 Rose. The air hath starved the roses in her cheeks . . T. G. ofVer, iv 4 159 
 Make our peds of roses. And a thousand fragrant posies . Mer. Wives iii I 19 
 I hacl rather be a canker in a l*edge than a rose in his grace . Miu^ Ado i 3 29 
 At Christmas I no more desire a ro.se Than wish a snow in May's new- 
 
 ihngled mirth ; But like of each thing that in season grows L. L. Lost i \ 105 
 So sweet a kiss the golden snn gives not Tu those fresh morning drops 
 
 upon the rose, As thy eye-beams iv 3 27 
 
 Blow like sweet roses in this sunuuer air , v 3 393 
 
 Fair ladies mask'd are roses in their bud ; Dismaak'd, tlieir damask sweet 
 
 commixture shown, Are angels vailing clouds, or roses blown . . v 2 295 
 But earthlier happy is the rose distiU'<l . ... . Af . A'. i>r««ji.i: 1 76 
 Why is yoxxt cheek so pale? How chance the roses there do fade 
 
 so fast? i 1 I2Q 
 
 Hoary -headed frosts Fall in the fresh lap of tlie crimson rose . . . ii 1 108 
 Most lily-white of hue. Of colour like the red rose on triuniphant hciw. iii 1 96 
 No doubt they rose up early to observe The rite of May . . . . iv 1 137 
 My sweet Rose, my dear Rose, be merry . . . . AsY. Like Iti 2 24 
 Slept together, Rose at an instant, leani'd, play'd, eat together . . i 8 76 
 He that sweetest rose will find Must find love's prick and RosaUud . iii 2 117 
 She looks as clear As morning roses newly wash'd with dew T. ofShrexo ii 1 174 
 What said the wench when he rose again?— Tremblwl and shook . . iii 2 i63 
 This thoni Doth to our rose of youth rightly belong . . AU's Well i 3 136 
 When you have our roses. You barely leAve our thorns to prick ourseives iv 2 18 
 For women are as roses, whose fair flower Being once display 'd, doth fall 
 
 that very horn* T. Night ii 4 39 
 
 By the roses of the .spring, By maidhood, honour, truth and everything iii 1 161 
 
 Gloves as sweet as damask roses W. Tale iv 4 222 
 
 My fece so thin That in mine ear I durst not stick a rose . K. John i I 142 
 Of Nature's gifts thou mayst with lilies boast And with the half-blown 
 
 rose iii 1 54 
 
 But soft, but see, or rather do not see, My fair rose wither Bichcird II. v 1 8 
 To put down Richard, that sweet lovely rose . . . , 1 Hen. IV, i d 175 
 
ROSE 
 
 1304 
 
 ROUGH 
 
 Bose. Never joyed since the price of oats rose ; it was the death of him 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 14 
 
 "We rose both at an instant and fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock v 4 150 
 
 And your colour, I warrant you, is as red as any rose . . 2 Jlen. IV. ii 4 28 
 
 From off this brier pluck a white rose with me . . .1 Jlen. VI. ii 4 30 
 
 Pluck a red rose from off this thorn with me ii 4 33 
 
 I pluck this white rose with Plantagenet.— I pluck this red rose with 
 
 young Somerset ii 4 36 
 
 He upon whose side The fewest roses are cropp'd from the tree Shall 
 
 yield the otlier in the right opinion ii 4 41 
 
 Giving my verdict on the white rose side.— Prick not your finger as you 
 
 pluck it off, Lest bleeding you do paint tlie white rose red . . ii 4 48 
 
 Was wrong in you ; In sign whereof I phick a white rose too . . . ii 4 58 
 
 Meditating tliat Shall dye your white rose in a bloody red . . . ii 4 61 
 
 Your cheeks do counterfeit our roses ; For pale they look with fear . ii 4 62 
 
 Thy cheeks Blush for pure shame to counterfeit our roses . . , ii 4 66 
 Hath not thy rose a canker, Somerset?— Hath not thy rose a thoni, 
 
 Plantagenet?— Ay, sharp and piercing ii 4 68 
 
 Well, I 'Ufind friends to wear my bleeding roses ii 4 72 
 
 This pale and angry rose. As cognizance of my blood-drinking hate . ii 4 107 
 
 I upon thy party wear this rose : And here I prophesy . . . . ii 4 123 
 This brawl to-day, . . . Shall send between the red rose and the white 
 
 A thousand souls to death ii 4 126 
 
 Upbraided me about the rose I wear iv 1 91 
 
 I see no reason, if I wear this rose, That any one should therefore be 
 
 suspicious I more incline to Somerset than York . . . . iv 1 152 
 Then will I raise aloft the milk-white rose, With whose sweet smell the 
 
 air shall be perfumed 2 //c?i. VI. i 1 254 
 
 He rose against him, being his sovereign S Hen. VI. i 1 141 
 
 I cannot rest Until the white rose that I wear be dyed Even in the luke- 
 warm blood of Henry's heart . . . ' i 2 33 
 
 Tlie red rose and the white are on his face, The fatal colours . . . ii 5 97 
 
 Wither one rose, and let the other flourish ii 5 roi 
 
 Their lips were four red roses on a stalk .... Mcliard III. Iv 3 12 
 
 We will unite the white rose and the red v 5 19 
 
 At the Rose, within the parish Saint Lawrence Poultney . Hen. VIII. i 2 152 
 
 At length h«r grace rose, and with modest paces Came to the altar . iv 1 82 
 
 Pray'd devoutly. Then rose again ami bow'd her to the people . . iv 1 85 
 
 Before the sun rose he was hariiess'd light . . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 8 
 
 A rose By any other name would smell as sweet . . Rom. and Jxd. ii 2 43 
 
 The roses in thy lips and cheeks shall fade To paly ashes . . . iv 1 99 
 
 Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, Were thinly scatter'd . v 1 47 
 If then that friend demand why Brutus rose against Ca?sar, this is my 
 
 answer J. Ccesar Mi 2 21 
 
 The expectancy and rose of the fair state, The glass of fashion Hamlet iii 1 160 
 
 With two Provincial roses on my razed shoes iii 2 288 
 
 Takes off the rose From the fair forehead of an innocent love . . . iii 4 42 
 
 'nxen up he rose, and donn'd his clothes iv 5 52 
 
 rose of May ! Dear maid, kind sister, sweet Ophelia ! . . . . iv 5 157 
 When I have pluck'd the rose, I cannot give it vital growth again Othello v 2 13 
 Tell him he wears the rose Of youth upon him . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 20 
 
 Against the blown rose may they stop their nose iii 13 39 
 
 For flesh and blood, sir, white and red, you shall see a rose ; and she 
 
 were a rose indeed Pericles iv 6 38 
 
 Her art sisters the natural roses ; Her inklp, silk . . . . v Gower 7 
 Rose-cheeked. Season the slaves For tubs and baths ; bring down rose- 
 cheeked youth To the tub-fast and the diet . . T. nf Athens iv 8 86 
 Rosed. A maid yet rosetl over with the virgin crimson of modesty Hen. V. v 2 323 
 Warm blood . . . Doth rise and fall between thy rosed lips 7'. Androji. ii 4 24 
 Rose-lipped. Patience, thou young and rose-lipp'd chernbin ! Othello iv 2 63 
 Rosemary. Reverend sirs. For you there's rosemary and rue W. Tale iv 4 74 
 Doth not rosemary and Romeo begin both with a letter? Horn, and Jul. ii 4 219 
 She hath the prettiest sententious of it, of you and rosemary . . ii 4 226 
 Dry up your tears, and stick your rosemary On this fair corse . . iv 5 79 
 There's rosemary, that's for remembrance .... Hamlet iv 6 175 
 Strike in their numb'd and mortified bare arms Pins, wooden pricks, 
 
 nails, sprigs of rosemary LecvrW 3 16 
 
 Marry, come up, my dish of chastity with rosemary and bays ! Pericles iv 6 160 
 
 Rosencrantz. Welcome, clear Rosencrantz and Guildenstern ! Hamlet ii 2 i 
 Thanks, Rosencrantz and gentle Guildenstern. — Thanks, Guildenstern 
 
 and gentle Rosencrantz ii 2 33 
 
 How dost thou, Guildenstern ? Ah, Rosencrantz ! Good lads, how do 
 
 ye both? ii 2 229 
 
 Rosencrantz and Guildenstern hold their course for England . . iv 6 28 
 
 So Guildenstern and Rosencrantz go to't v 2 56 
 
 His commandment is fulfill'd, That Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are 
 
 dead v 2 382 
 
 Rose-water. Let one attend him with a silver basin Full of rose-water 
 
 and bestrew'd with flowers T. of Shrew Iwd. \ 56 
 
 Ross. The Lords of Ross, Beaumond, and Willougbby . Richard II. ii 2 54 
 
 1 bethink me what a weary way From Ravenspurgh to Cotswold will be 
 
 found In Ross and Willougbby ii 3 10 
 
 Who comes here?— The worthy thane of Ross . . . . Machcth i 2 45 
 Rosy. With A pudency so rosy the sweet view on't Might well have 
 
 warm'd old Saturn Cymheline ii 5 11 
 
 One sand another Not more resembles that sweet rosy lad Who died . v 5 121 
 Rot. Ay, but to die, and go we know not where ; To lie in cold obstruc- 
 tion and to rot Meas. /or Meas. iii I 119 
 
 Shall, Antipholus, Even in the spring of love, thy love-springs rot? 
 
 Com. of Errors in 2 3 
 
 And then, from hour to hour, we rot and rot . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 27 
 
 Make that thy question, and go rot ! W. Tale i 2 324 
 
 An if I do not, may my hands rot off ! . . . . Richard I J. iv 1 49 
 
 As fester'd members rot but by degree .... 1 Hen. VI. m 1 192 
 
 Like fair fruit in an unwholesome di.sh. Are like to rot untasted T. and 0. ii 3 130 
 
 Vengeance rot you all ! T. Andron. y \ 58 
 
 Thy lips rot off I— I will not kiss thee; then the rot retiUTis To thine 
 
 own lips again T. of Athens iv 3 63 
 
 I 11 beat thee, but I should infect my hands. — I would my tongue 
 
 could rot them off! iv 3 370 
 
 How long will a man lie i' the earth ere he rot? . . . Hamlet v 1 179 
 
 No farther, sir ; a man may rot even here I.enr v 2 8 
 
 Let her rot, and perish, and be damned to-night . . . Othello \v \ 191 
 
 May his pernicious soul Rot half a grain a day I v 2 156 
 
 Lackeying the varying tide, To rot itself with motion . Ant. and Cleo. \ 4 47 
 
 Sink Rome, and their tongues rot Tliat speak against us ! . . . iii 7 16 
 The aouth-fog rot him !— He never can meet more mischance than come 
 
 To be but named of thee Cymheline ii 3 136 
 
 Bote. First, rehearse your song by rote . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 404 
 
 And they will learn you by rote where services were done . Hen. V. iii 75 
 
 Rote. Thy love did read by rote and could not spell . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 83 
 All liis faults observed, Set in a note-book, learn'd, and conn'd by rote, 
 
 To cast into my teeth J. Cn;sar iv 3 98 
 
 Roted. With such words that are but roted in Your tongue Coriolanvs iii 2 55 
 Rother. It is the pasture lards the rother's sides . . T. of Athe7is iv S 12 
 Rotted. The ploughman lost his sweat, and the green corn Hath rotted 
 
 ere his youth attain'd a beard M. N. r>reom ii 1 95 
 
 More sweet, and yet more dangerous, Tlian baits to fish, or honey- 
 stalks to sheep, When as the one is wounded with the bait, The 
 
 other rotted with delicious feed T. Andron. iv 4 93 
 
 Rotten. They prepared A rotten carcass of a boat . . . Tempest i 2 1^6 
 The air breathes upon us here most sweetly.— As if it had lungs and 
 
 rotten ones.— Or as 'twere perfmned by a fen ii 1 47 
 
 To be detected with a jealous rotten bell-wether . . Mer. Wives iii 5 111 
 They would else have married me to the rotten medlar Meas. for Meas. iv 3 184 
 Give not this rotten orange to your friend .... Much Ado iv 1 33 
 
 The sweet war-man is dead and rotten L. L. Lost v 2 666 
 
 An evil soul producing holy witness Is like a villain with a smiling 
 
 cheek, A goodly apple i-otten at the heart . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 102 
 But, poor old man, thou prunest a rotten tree . . . As Y. Like It ii 3 63 
 
 For you'll be rotten ere you be half ripe iii 2 126 
 
 Faith, as you say, there's small choice in rotten apples . . T. of Shrew i 1 139 
 So that the muster -file, rotten and sound, upon my life, amounts )iot to 
 
 fifteen thousand poll All's Well iv S iBg 
 
 Which is rotten As ever oak or stone was sonn<l . . . W. Tale ii 3 89 
 If thou 'It see a thing to talk on when thou art dead and rotten, come 
 
 hither iii 3 82 
 
 That shakes the rotten carcass of old Death Out of his rags ! . A'. John ii 1 456 
 Witli inky blots and rotten jMirchment bonds . . . Richard 11. ii 1 64 
 Never did base and rotten policy Colour her working witli such deadly 
 
 wounds 1 Hen. }V. i 3 108 
 
 A rotten case abides no handling 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 161 
 
 llie unguided days And rotten times that you shall look upon . . iv 4 60 
 To frustrate prophecies and to raze out Rotten opinion . . . . v 2 128 
 And have their heads crushed like rotten apples ! . , . Hen. V. iii 7 155 
 If I digg'd up thy forefathers' graves And hung their rotten coffins up 
 
 in chains, It could not slake mine ire .... 3 Hen. VI. i 3 28 
 
 Prosperity begins to mellow And drop into the rotten mouth of death 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 2 
 The rotten diseases of the south, the guts-griping, ruptures T. and C, v 1 21 
 The prayers of priests nor times of sacrifice, Embarquements all of 
 
 f\iry, shall lift up Their rotten privilege and custom 'gainst My hate 
 
 Coriolanus i 10 23 
 
 Being three parts melted away with rotten dews ii 3 35 
 
 Hence, rotten thing ! or I shall shake thy bones Out of thy garments . iii 1 179 
 You common cry of curs ! whose breath 1 hate As reek 0' the rotten fens iii 3 121 
 Breaking his aith and resolution like A t\vist of rotten silk . . . v 6 96 
 Thus I enforce thy i-otten jaws to open .... Rom. and Jul. v B 47 
 
 blessed breeding sun, draw from the earth Rotten humidity ! T. of A. iv 3 2 
 Something is rotten in the state of Denmark .... Hamlet i 4 90 
 
 If he be not rotten before he die v 1 180 
 
 He'll strike, and quickly too : he's dead and rotten . . . I^ear v 3 285 
 Do not fight by sea ; Trust not to rotten planks , . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 63 
 As good as rotten Pericles iv 2 9 
 
 Rottenness. Death ! Thou odoriferous stench ! sound rottenness ! K.Johniii 4 26 
 Diseased ventures That play with all infinnities for gold Which rotten- 
 ness can lend nature ! Cy^nheline i G 125 
 
 Rotting. Though mean and mighty, rotting Together, have one dust . iv 2 246 
 
 Rotundity. And thou, all-shaking thunder, Smite flat the thick rotundity 
 
 o' the world ! l-^ar iii 2 7 
 
 Rouen. In a ca]>tive chariot into Rouen Bring him our prisoner Hen. V, iii 5 54 
 
 Prince Dauiiliin, you shall stay with us in Rouen iii 5 64 
 
 Is Paris lost? is Rouen yielded up? 1 Hen. VJ.i 1 65 
 
 The gates of Rouen, Through which our policy nuist make a breach . iii 2 i 
 To sack the city. And we be lords and rulers over Rouen . . . iii 2 11 
 Now, Rouen, 1^11 shake thy bulwarks to the ground . . . . iii 2 16 
 
 And once again we'll sleep secure in Rouen iii 2 19 
 
 This is the happy wedding torch That joineth Rouen inito her 
 
 countrymen iii 2 27 
 
 1 sit before the walls of Rouen And will be partner of your weal or woe iii 2 91 
 Rouen hangs her head for grief That such a valiant company are fled . iii 2 124 
 
 But see his exequies fulfill'd in Rouen iii 2 133 
 
 Nor grieve that Rouen is so recovered : Care is no cure . . . , iii 3 2 
 
 Rougemont. AVhen last I was at Exeter, The mayor in courtesy show'd 
 
 me the castle. And call'd it Rougemont . . . Richard III. iv 2 108 
 Rough. Till new-boni chins Be rough and razorable . . Tempest ii 1 250 
 
 A fiend, a fury, pitiless and rough Com. of Errors iv 2 35 
 
 Ay, but not rough enough.— As roughly as my modesty would let me . v 1 58 
 She never reprehended him but mildly, When he demean'd himself 
 
 rough V 1 88 
 
 When lion rough in wildest rage doth roar . . . M. N. Dream v 1 225 
 My father's rough and envious disposition Sticks me at heart As Y. L. Iti 2 253 
 
 She's too rough for me T. ofShrev) i 1 55 
 
 Were she as rough As are the swelling Adriatic seas . . . . i 2 73 
 
 I am rough and woo not like a babe ii 1 138 
 
 I find you passing gentle. 'Twas told me you were rough and coy and 
 
 sullen ii 1 245 
 
 To a stranger . . . often prove Rough and unhospitable . T. Night iii 3 it 
 
 Ttie fiend is rougli, and will not be roughly used iii 4 124 
 
 Tliou'rt like to have A lullaby too rough W. Tale iii 3 55 
 
 If it be not too rough for some that know little but bowling . . . iv 4 337 
 We are but plain fellows, sir. — A lie ; yon are rough and haiiy . . iv 4 744 
 We must supplant those rough rug-lieaded kerns . . Richard II. ii 1 156 
 These high wild hills and rough inieven ways Draws out our miles . ii 3 4 
 Not all the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm off from an 
 
 anointeil king iii 2 54 
 
 Are you not ashamed to enforce a i)oor widow to so rough a course to 
 
 come by her own ? 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 8g 
 
 We shall be winnow'd with so rough a wind That even our com shall 
 
 seem as light as chafl' iv 1 194 
 
 The flesh 'd soldier, rough and hanl of heart .... Hen. V. iii S 11 
 Our tongue is rough, coz, and my condition is not smooth . . . v 2 313 
 
 With rough and all-unable pen Epil. i 
 
 Ctmfounds the tongue and makes the senses rough . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 71 
 His well-pro IK) rtion'd beanl luade rough and rugged . 2 Hen, VI. iii 2 175 
 Suffolk's imperial tongue is stern and rough, Usetl to command . . iv 1 121 
 In any case, be not too rough in tenns ; For he is fierce. . . . Jv 9 44 
 Stern, obdurate, flinty, rough, remorseless . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 142 
 Come, come, ypu have been too rough, something too rough Coriolanvsiii 2 25 
 He bow'd his nature, never known before But to be rougli, unswayable v G 26 
 
ROUGH 
 
 1305 
 
 ROUSILLON 
 
 Bough. Alas, that love, so gentle in liia view, Should be so tyrannous and 
 
 roMgh in proof! Itom. and Jul. i 1 176 
 
 la love a tender thing? it is too rough, Too rude, too boisterous . . i 4 25 
 If love be rough with you, be rough with love ; Prick love for pricking i 4 27 
 My nativity was under Ursa niJi;jor ; so that it follows, I am rough Lear i 2 142 
 The tymnny of the oi)en night's too rough For nature to endure . . iii 4 2 
 Yet as rough, Their royal blood enehafed, as the rudest wind Cyin}>€line iv 2 173 
 How fresh she looks ! They were too rough That threw her in the sea 
 
 Pericles iii 2 79 
 The rough and woeful music that we have, Cause it to sound, beseech 
 
 you ii* 2 88 
 
 Rough a£fairs. Give even way unto my rough atfairs . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 2 
 Rough brake. 'Tis but the fate of place, and the rough brake Tliat virtue 
 
 nuist go through lien. Vlll. i 2 75 
 
 Rough carriage. Their rougli carriage so ridiculous . . L. h. Lost v 2 306 
 Rough-cast. Let liiin have some plaster, or some loam, or some rough- 
 cast about him, to sigiufy wall M. N. Dream iii 1 71 
 
 This man, with lime and rough-cast, doth present Wall . . . , v 1 132 
 This rough-cast and tliis stone doih show That I am tliat same wall . v 1 162 
 Rough chastisement. For justice and rough chastisement Richard II. i 1 106 
 Rough Clifford. Rutland, by rough Clifford slain . . .3 Hen. VL ii 1 63 
 Rough colt. He hath rid his prologue like a rough colt . M. N. Dream v 1 119 
 Rough coming on. In robustious and rough coming on . . Hen. V. iii 7 159 
 Rough cradle fur such little pretty ones .... Richard III, iv 1 loi 
 Rough deeds of rage and stern impatience .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 8 
 Rough enforcement. Confess 'twas hers, and by what rough enforce- 
 ment Vou got it from her All's Well v 3 107 
 
 Rough frown. Tlie grappling \igour and rough frown of war . K. John iii 1 104 
 Rough hearts. Brassy bosoms and rough hearts of flint . i\fer. 0/ Venice iv 1 31 
 Rough-hew. There's a divinity that shapes our ends. Hough-hew them 
 
 how we will Hamlet v 2 11 
 
 Bough magic. This rough magic I here abjure .... Tempest v 1 50 
 
 Bough night. 'Twas a rough night Macbeth ii 3 66 
 
 Bough Northumberland, I dare your quenchless fury . . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 27 
 Bough pash. Thou want'st a rough pash and the shoots that I have. To 
 
 be full like me W. Tale i 2 128 
 
 Rough power. Each thing's a thief: Tlie laws, your curb and whip, in 
 
 their rough power Have uncheck'd theft ... 7'. of Atliens iv 3 446 
 Rough quarries, rocks and hills whose hea<ls touch heaven . . Othello 1 3 141 
 Rough seams. Through the roiigh seams of the waters . . rericlesiil 155 
 Rough seas. Till the rough seas, that sjare not any man, Took it in rage, 
 
 though calm'd have given 't again ii 1 137 
 
 By the rough seas reft of ships and men ii 3 84 
 
 Rough things. They are very ill-favoured rough things . . Mer. Wives \ 1 311 
 
 Bough thistles, kecksies, burs Hen. V. v 2 52 
 
 Bough torrent. By the rough torrent of occasion . . 2 Hen, IV, iv 1 72 
 Bough touch. To smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss R. and J.i b 98 
 Bough usage. A little angry for jny so rough usage . . Cymbeline iv 1 22 
 Bough weather. Winter and rough weather . . . As V, Like /( ii 5 8 
 Bough wind. Keep our course, though the rough wind say no 3 Hen. VI. v 4 22 
 Bough winter. And make rough winter everlastingly . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 163 
 Bough work. lu this rough work, shaped out a man . T. of Athens \ 1 43 
 
 Bougher. Had a rougher task in hand Much Ado i 1 301 
 
 Do not take His rougher accents for malicious sounds . Coriolanus iii 3 55 
 Boughest. Come what come may, Time and the hour runs through the 
 
 roughest day Macbethi 3 147 
 
 Did deign The roughest berry on the nidest hedge . , Ant. and Cleo. i 4 64 
 
 Boughly. As roughly as my motlesty would let me . . Com. of Errors v 1 59 
 
 The fiend is rougli, and will not be roughly used , , . T. Night iii 4 124 
 
 And roughly send to prison The immediate heir of England ! . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 70 
 
 Justles roughly by All time of pause Tnd. and Ores, iv 4 36 
 
 He might not beteein the winds of heaven Visit lier face too roughly //am. i 2 142 
 What I have done, That might your nature, honour and exception 
 
 Roughly awake, I here proclaim was madness v 2 343 
 
 Roughness. Doth affect A saucy roughness /^ear ii 2 103 
 
 Round. Witli rounds of waxen tapers on their heads . Mer, Wives iv 4 50 
 So long that nineteen zodiacs liave gone round . . . Metis, for Meas, i 2 172 
 Am I so round with you as you with me. That like a foottwiU you do 
 
 spurn me thus? '. Vom. of Errors n \ 82 
 
 Patiently dance in our roimd And see our moonlight revels M, N. Dream ii 1 140 
 
 I 'U follow you, I 'U lead you about a round iii 1 109 
 
 Tliat same dew, . . . like round and orient pearls iv 1 59 
 
 And hang it round with all my wanton pictures . . T, of Shrew Ind. 1 47 
 
 He that is giddy thinks the world turns round v 2 20 
 
 What's the matter, That this disteniper'd messenger of wet, The many- 
 
 colour'd Iris, rounds thine eye"? All's Well i 3 158 
 
 Water once a day her chamber round With eye-offending brine T. Night i 1 29 
 
 I nuist be round with you ii 3 102 
 
 The queen your mother rounds ai>ace W. Tale ii X 16 
 
 Within the hollow crown That rounds the mortal temples of a king 
 
 Keeps Death his court Uicluird II. iii 2 161 
 
 These six dry, round, old, withered knights . . . .2 Hen. iV. ii 4 8 
 Your reproof is something too round : I should be angry . Hen. V. iv 1 216 
 Or as a bear, eucompass'd round with dogs . . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 1 15 
 I would to Go*! that the inclusive verge Of golden metal that nuist round 
 
 my brow Were red-hot steel I lUcliard III, iv 1 60 
 
 A health, gentlemen ! Let it go round Hen. VIII, i 4 97 
 
 I am giddy ; expectation whirls me rouiul . . . Troi. and Cres, iii 2 19 
 Nut half so big as a round little worm .... Rom. and Jul. \ 4 65 
 My lord, in heart ; and let the health go round . . T. of Athens i 2 54 
 What shall be done? he will not hear, till feel : I must be round with 
 
 him 11 2 8 
 
 But wlien he once attains the upmost round, He then unto the ladder 
 
 turns his back, I^ooks in the clouds J Ctesar ii 1 24 
 
 A ring; stand round.— Stand from the hearse iii 2 168 
 
 Time is come round, And where I did begin, there shall I end . . v 3 23 
 All that impedes thee from the golden round .... Macbeth i 29 
 
 Anon we'll drink a measure The table round iii 4 12 
 
 Wears upon his baby-brow the round And top of sovereignty . . . iv 1 88 
 1 '11 charm tlie air to give a sound, While you perform yoiu- antic round iv 1 130 
 Skirr the country round ; Hang those that talk of fear . . . ■ v 3 35 
 
 I went round to work Hamlet ii 2 139 
 
 Let tier be round with him iii 1 191 
 
 Full tiiirty times liath Phcebus' cart gone round Neptune's salt wash . iii 2 165 
 1 '11 sconce me even here. Pray you, be round with him . . . iii 4 5 
 
 Being thus be-nette<l round with villanies v 2 39 
 
 I wllla round unvarnish'd tale deliver Othello 1 3 90 
 
 Hail to thee, ladv 1 ami the grace of heaven, Before, behind thee and on 
 
 every hand, Bnwheel thee i-ouud ! 11 1 87 
 
 Cup us, till the world go round I Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 124 
 
 Round. Bear'st thou her face in mind? is't long or round?— Round 
 
 even to faultiness Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 32 
 
 Does the world go round?— How come these staggers on me? Cymbeline v 5 232 
 
 In our orbs we'll live so round and safe Pericles i 2 122 
 
 Y-ravished the regions roiuid iii Gower 35 
 
 Round about. At still midnight, Walk round about an oak Mer. Wives iv 4 31 
 Our dance of custom round about the oak Of Heme the hunter . . v 5 79 
 Glow-wonns shall our lanterns be. To guide our measure round about 
 
 the tree v 5 83 
 
 Blown with restless violence round about The pendent world M.for M. iii 1 125 
 Prolaim it, provost, round about the city. Is any woman wrong'd . . v 1 514 
 With songs of woe. Round about her tomb they go . . . Mitch Ado v 3 15 
 Round about Dapples the <irowsy east with spots of grey . . . v 3 26 
 I'll put a girdle round about the earth In forty minutes. M. N, Dream ii 1 175 
 Empale him with your weapons round about . . . Troi. and Cres. v 7 5 
 Sit round about some fountain, Looking all downwards . T. Andron iii 1 123 
 What's here? A scroll ; and written round about? Let's see . . iv 2 18 
 
 Look round about the wicked streets of Rome v 2 98 
 
 Titinius is enclosed round about With horsemen . . . J, Ccesar v 3 28 
 
 Round about the cauldron go Macbeth iv 1 4 
 
 You elements that clip us round about Othello iii 3 464 
 
 The noise is round about us. — Let us from it . . . . Cyvibeline iv 4 i 
 
 Bound beard. Does he not wear a great round beartl? . . Mer, Wives i 4 20 
 
 Bound belly. The justice, In fair round belly . , . As Y. Like It ii 7 154 
 
 Witli a white head and something a round belly . . .2 Hen, IV, i 2 212 
 
 Bound encompassed and set upon 1 Hen. VI. i 1 114 
 
 Bound engirt. My body round engirt with misery . . 2 lien. VI. ill 1 200 
 
 Tliat gold must round engirt these brows of nune v 1 99 
 
 Round fines. On your heads Clap round lines for neglect Hen. VIII. v 4 84 
 
 Round haunches. Have their round haunches gored . As Y. Like It ii 1 25 
 Bound hose. A round hose, madam, now's not worth a pin T. G. of Ver. ii 7 55 
 He bought his doublet in Italy, his round hose in France Mer. of Venice i 2 80 
 Bound impaled with a glorious crown .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 171 
 Round man. You whoreson round man, what's the matter? . 1 lien. IV. ii 4 155 
 Round nave. Bowl the round nave down the hill of heaven . Hamlet 11 2 518 
 
 Bound sum. Tis a gootl round sum Mer. qf Venice 1 3 104 
 
 Round table. At the round table, by a sea-coal fire. . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 95 
 Round tears. The big round tears Coursed one another down his 
 
 innocent nose As Y, Like it ii 1 38 
 
 Round underbome with a bluish tin.sel .... Much Ado iii 4 21 
 Round-wombed. Whereupon she grew round-wombed . . . Lear i 1 14 
 Bound world. Tlie round world Should have shook lions into civil 
 
 streets, And citizens to their dens .... Ant. and Cleo. v 1 15 
 Bounded. And our little life Is rounded with a sleep . . Tempest Iv 1 158 
 » She his hairy temples then had rounded With coronet of fresh and 
 
 fi-agrant flowers M, N. Dream iv 1 56 
 
 Rounded in the ear With that same jmrpose-changer . . K. John ii 1 566 
 How rank soever rounded in with danger . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 196 
 Boundel. Come, now a roundel and a fairy song . . M. N. Dream ii 2 i 
 Bounder. I'll wear a boot, to make it somewhat rounder T. G. of Ver. v 2 6 
 Roundest. He answered me in the roundest manner, he would not l^ar i 4 58 
 Boiinding. Whispering, rounding ' Sicilia is a so-forth ' . . W. TaU 1 2 217 
 Boundly. Shall we clap into 't roundly ? . . . . As Y. Like Itv 3 11 
 
 Shall I then come roundly to thee? T. of Shrew i 2 59 
 
 'Tis like you'll prove a jolly surly groom, That take it on you at the 
 
 first so roundly iii 2 216 
 
 Hap what hap may, I '11 roundly go about her iv 4 108 
 
 He that is giddy thinks the world turns round. — Roundly replied . v 2 21 
 This tongue that runs so roundly in thy head Should run thy head from 
 
 thy nnreverent shoulders Richard II. ii 1 122 
 
 Well, how then? come, roundly, roundly . . . . 1 Hen. IV. 1 2 24 
 
 I would have done any thing indeed too, and roundly too 2 Hen, IV. Iii 2 21 
 And fell so roundly to a large confession .... Troi. and Cres. iii 2 161 
 Roundure. 'Tis not the roimdure of your old-faced walls Can hide you 
 
 from our messengers of war K. John ii 1 259 
 
 ' Rouse up a brave mind,' says the fiend, 'and run ' . . Mer. qf Venice ii 2 12 
 
 Shall we rouse the night-owl in a catch ? T. Night ii 3 60 
 
 I shake the world ; And rouse from sleep that fell anatomy . K. John iii 4 40 
 Rouse up thy youthful blood, be valiant and live .- . Richard II. iS 83 
 
 To rouse liis wrongs and chase them to the bay ii 3 128 
 
 O, the blootl more stirs To rouse a lion than to start a liare ! . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 198 
 Rouse up fear and trembling, and do observance to my mercy 2 lien, IV, iv 3 15 
 Rouse up revenge from ebon den with fell Alecto's snake . . . v 5 39 
 Rouse yourself, As did the fonner lions of your blood . . lien, V. i 2 123 
 Show my sail of greatness When I do rouse me in my throne of France i 2 275 
 Rouse thy vaunting veins : Boy, bristle thy courage up . . . . ii 3 4 
 
 And rouse him at the name of Crispian iv 8 43 
 
 We'll quickly rouse the traitors 3 lien. VI. v 1 65 
 
 To rouse a Grecian that is true in love .... Troi, and Cres. i 8 279 
 
 Sweet, rouse yourself iii 8 222 
 
 Rouse him and give him note of our approach iv 1 43 
 
 Wake the emperor and his lovely bride And rouse the prince T. Andron. 11 2 5 
 I have dogs, my lord. Will rouse the proudest panther in the chase . 11 2 21 
 What, rouse thee, man ! thy Juliet is alive . . . liom. and Jul. iii 3 135 
 On Thursday early will I rouse ye : Till then, adieu . . . . iv 1 42 
 Now, when the bridegroom in the morning comes To rouse thee from 
 
 thy bed, there art thou dead iv 1 108 
 
 Goo<l things of day begin to droop and drowse ; Whiles night's black 
 
 agents to their preys do rouse Macbeth iii 2 53 
 
 My fell of hair Would at a dismal treatise rouse and stir As life were 
 
 in't v 5 12 
 
 Tlie king's rouse the heavens shall bruit again . . . Hamlet i 2 xzj 
 
 The king doth wake to-night and takes his rouse 14 8 
 
 There was a' gaming ; there o'ertook in 's rouse ; There falling out at 
 
 tennis ii 1 58 
 
 Rouse him : make after him, poison his delight . . . Othello 1 1 68 
 
 'Fore God, they have given me a rouse already 11 3 66 
 
 I see him rouse himself To praise my noble act . . Ant. and CUo. v 2 2B7 
 Roused up with boisterous untuned drums .... Ricliard II. i 8 134 
 Being mounted and both rouseil in their seats ... 2 Hen. IV. Iv 1 118 
 Roused on the sudden from their drowsy bwls . . .1 Hen, VI. ii 2 23 
 As roused with rage with rage doth symitathize . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 52 
 The busy day. Waked by the lark, hath roused the ribald crows . , iv 2 9 
 
 Patroclus' wounds have roused his drowsy blood v 5 32 
 
 Bold in the quarrel's right, roused to the encounter . . . Lear ii 1 56 
 
 Hark, the game is roused ! Cfpnbeline iii 3 98 
 
 Rou^llon. It is the Count Rousillon, my good lord . . . AlVs Well 1 2 18 
 The Count Rousillon cannot be my brotlier : I am from humble, he 
 
 from honour'd name i 3 161 
 
 Are you companion to the Count Rousillon ?— To any count . . . ii 3 -200 
 
ROUSILLON 
 
 1306 
 
 ROYAL PERICLES 
 
 RousiUon. Until he has no wife ! Thon shalt liave none, Rousillon, none 
 
 in EVance All's Well iii 2 104 
 
 Gome thou home, RousiUon, Whence honour but of danger wins a scar, 
 
 As oft it loses all iii 2 123 
 
 Count Rousillon : know you such a one?— But by the ear . . . iii 5 52 
 
 Tell the Count llousiUon, and my brother, We have.caught the woodcock iv 1 99 
 
 What will Count Rousillon do then? will he travel higher? . . . iv 3 49 
 
 To take hee«l of the alliu-ement of one Count Rousillon, a foolish idle boy iv 3 242 
 Betray tlie Florentine? — Ay, and the capUiiu of liis horse, Count 
 
 Rousillon iv 3 328 
 
 A copy of the sonnet you writ to Diana in behalf of the Count Rousillon iv 3 356 
 
 Whither is he gone? — Marry, as I take it, to Rousillon . . . . v 1 28 
 
 Now is the Count Rousillon a widower : liis vows are forfeited to me . v 3 141 
 
 Boussi, and Fauconberg, Foix, Lestrale, Bouciqualt . Hen,. V, iii 6 44 ; iv 8 104 
 
 Rout. And that supposed by the common rout . . Cmn. of Errors in 1 loi 
 
 And after me, I know, the rout is coming ... 2". of Shrew iii 2 183 
 
 Base and abject routs, Led on by blootly youth . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 33 
 
 Cheering a rout of rebels with your dmm iv 2 9 
 
 Charles, AlenQon and that traitorous rout ... 1 Hen, VI. iv 1 173 
 
 The ringleader and head of all this rout 2 Hen-. VI. it 1 170 
 
 Shame and confusion ! all is on the rout ; Fear frames disorder . . v 2 31 
 Come, damned earth, Thou common whore of mankind, that put'st odds 
 
 Among the rout of nations T. of Athtnsiw 3 43 
 
 If yon know That I profess myself in banqueting To all the pout, then 
 
 hold me dangerous J. Cwaar i 2 78 
 
 GivR me to know How this foul rout began, who set it on . Othello ii 3 210 
 
 Nothing routs us but The villany of our fears .... Cymbdine v 2 12 
 
 Then began A stop i' the chaser, a retire, anon A rout, confusion thick v 3 41 
 
 Now sleep yslaked hath the rout ; No din but snores . Pericles iii Gower i 
 
 Routed. And the shelters whither The routed Hy . .Ant. and CUo. iii 1 g 
 Rove. Thou art too full Of the wars' surfeits, to go rove with one That's 
 
 yet unbniised Coriolanusiv 1 46 
 
 Rovex. Next to thyself and my j'oung rover . . . . W. Tale i 2 176 
 
 Row. My wretchedness unto a row of pius, They'll talk of stats Rich. II. iii 4 26 
 
 The tirst row of the pious chanson will show yon more . . Hamlet ii 2 438 
 Rowel. Never bostrid a horse, save one that haid A rider like myself, who 
 
 ne'er wore rowel Nor iron on his heel ! . . . . Cymbeline iv 4 39 
 Rowel-head. Struck his anned heels Against the panting sides of hts 
 
 poor jade Up to the rowel-head 2 Hen. IV. i 1 46 
 
 Rowla&d. To Valentinus, Rowland, and to Crassus . Mens, for Meas. iv 5 8 
 Froissart, a countryman of ours, records, England all OlivcFS and 
 
 Rowlands bred Diu-ing the time Edward the Third did reign 1 Hm^ VI. i 2 30 
 
 Child Rowland to tlie dark tower came Z^ffr iii 4 187 
 
 Rowland de Boys. The yomigest son of Sir Rowland de Boys 
 
 As Y. Like Hi \ 60 ; i 2 235 
 
 I am more proud to be Sir Rowland's son, His youngest son . . . i 2 245 
 
 My father loved Sir Rowland as his soul i 2 247 
 
 So strong a liking with old Sir Rowland's youngest son , . , . i 3 28 
 
 my sweet master ! O you memory Of old Sir Rowland ! , . . ii 3 4 
 If that you were the good Sir Rowland's son, ... Be truly welcome . ii 7 191 
 All the revenue that was old Sir Rowland's will I estate upon you . v 2 13 
 
 1 am the secoml son of ohi Sir Rowland v 4 158 
 
 Roy. What is thy name?— Harry le Roy. — LeRoy! a Cornish name K«n-. F. iv 1 49 
 
 Royal. Our royal, good and gallant ship Tempest v 1 237 
 
 Anointed, I implore .so much expense of thy royal sweet breath L. L. L. v 2 524 
 
 Sport royal, I warrant you T. Night ii 3 187 
 
 Thou camest not of the blootl royal, if thou darest not stand . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 157 
 
 Young, valiant, wise, and, no doubt, right royal . . Richard III. i 2 245 
 
 What art thou ? — A man, as you are. — But not, as I am, royal . . i 4 171 
 
 The instalment of this noble duke In the seat royal of this famous isle . iii 1 164 
 
 A daughter call'd Elizabeth, Virtuous and fair, royal and gracious . iv 4 204 
 
 All was royal ; To the disposing of it nought rebell'd . . Hen. VIII. i 1 42 
 
 1 minded him how royal 'twas to pardon Corxolan^ts v 1 18 
 
 Ca:'sar was mighty, bold, royal, and loving . . . .J. Ca'sar Hi 1 127 
 
 Go on : right royal Ant. and Cko. iii 13 55 
 
 And golden Pheebus never be beheld Of eyes again so royal ! . . . v 2 321 
 
 She levell'd at our purposes, and, being royal, Took her own way . . v 2 339 
 
 I love and hate her : tor she's fair and royal .... Cyviheline iii 5 70 
 Royal AntiochtU! — on what cause I know not — Took some displeasure at 
 
 him Pericles i 3 20 
 
 Royal banner. The ear-piercing tife. The royal banner . . Othello iii 3 353 
 Royal bargattt. No longer than we well could wash our hands To clap 
 
 this royal bargain np K. John iii 1 235 
 
 Royal battle. Would you and I alone, Without more help, could fight 
 
 this royal battle I Hen. V. iv 3 75 
 
 While we reason here, A royal battle might be won and lost Rich. III. iv 4 538 
 
 Royal bed. A fellow of the royal bed W. Tale iii 2 39 
 
 Broke the possession of a royal bed Richcinl II. iii 1 13 
 
 Let not the royal bed of Demiiark be A couch for luxury . HartUet i 5 82 
 
 Royal bird. His royal bird Prunos the immortal wing . . Cymbdine v 4 117 
 
 Royal birth. For your royal birth, Inferior to none . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 95 
 Royal blood. Exempted be IVom me the arrogance To choose ft-om forth 
 
 the royal Idood of France All's Well ii 1 199 
 
 Chasing the royal blood With fury from his native residence Richanl II. ii 1 118 
 
 As full of valour as of royal bloofl : Both have I spill'd . . . . v 5 114 
 
 Thou bloodless remnant of that royal blood ! . . . Richard III. i 2 7 
 
 I have no moe sons of the royal blood For time to murder . . . iv 4 199 
 
 She is of royal blood. — To save her life, I'll say she is not so . . . iv 4 211 
 
 Touch not the boy ; he is of royal blood .... T. Androih. v 1 49 
 
 Yet as rough, Their royal blooil enchafed, as the rudest wind Cyinbeline iv 2 174 
 
 Royal bones. We'll lay before this town our royal bones . K. John ii 1 41 
 
 Royal Csesar. O royal Ctesar ! /. C(vsfxr iii 2 249 
 
 Royal captain. The royal captain of this min'd band . Hen. V. iv Prol. 29 
 
 Royal Charles. March to Paris, royal Charles of France . 1 Hen. VI. v 2 4 
 
 Royal cheer, I warrant you.— Doubt not that . . . T. of Alliens iii (i 56 
 
 Royal choice. Here I'll make My royal choice. . . . Hen. VIII. i 4 86 
 
 Royal commanders, be in readiness 3 lien. VI. ii 2 67 
 
 Royal company. Grace us with your royal company . . Macfjetk iii 4 45 
 Royal couplement. I wish you the peace of mind, most royal couple- 
 
 iii^iit ! h, I, Ixist V 2 535 
 
 Royal court. Attends the emperor in his royal court . T. G. of Ver. i 3 27 
 
 Will give thee time to leave our royal court . . ' . . . . iii 1 165 
 
 They joiutly swear To spoil the city and your royal court 2 Hm. VI. iv 4 53 
 
 Royal cousin, teach you our princess English? , . . . Hen. V. v 2 307 
 
 Royal Cymbeline. The lofty cedar, royal Cymbeline, Personatee thee : 
 
 and thy lopp'd branches point Thy two sons forth . . Cymbeline v 6 453 
 
 Royal Dane. I'll call thee Hamlet, King, father, royal Dane . Hamlet- i 4 45 
 
 Royal day. When is the roj-al day? Richard III. iii 4 3 
 
 Royal debt. Much more to Ik; thus opposite with heaven. For it requires 
 
 the royal debt it lent you . " 2 95 
 
 Royal dignity. Every wortl you speak in his behalf Is slander to your 
 
 royal dignity 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 209 
 
 Royal disposition. Of his own royal disposition . . Richard III. i 8 63 
 'Tis Tlie royal disposition of that beast . . . . As V. Like It iv 3 118 
 
 Royal duke. Justice, O royal duke ! Mens, for Meas. v 1 20 
 
 Royal ear. And I have heard Your royal ear abused . . . . v 1 139 
 Royal Egypt. Madam, madam !— Royal Egypt, Empress ! A. and C. iv 15 70 
 Royal emperor. All hail, Rome's royal emperor ! . . T. Andtr>n. v B 141 
 
 Royal empress. Who have we here? Rome's royal empre.ss ? . . ii 3 55 
 Royal excellence. Jesu maintain your royal excellence ! . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 161 
 Royal eye. Facc! to face and royal eye to eye .... Hen. V. v 2 30 
 Royal face. Upon his royal face there is no note How dread an army 
 
 hath enrounded him iv Prol. 35 
 
 Royal faiths. Were our royal faiths martyrs in love . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 193 
 Royal father. She did print your royal father ... . W. Tale v 1 125 
 
 my royal father ! — My .sovereign lord, cheer up yourself 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 112 
 
 Health, peace, and happiness to my royal fatJier ! iv 5 227 
 
 My royal father, cheer these noble lords 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 78 
 
 Your royal father's niurder'd.— O, by whom? .... Macbeth ii 3 105 
 
 Thy royal father Was a most sainted king jv 3 108 
 
 It pleaseth you, my royal fatlier, to express My commendations Perides ii 2 8 
 A prince of Macedon, my royal father ii 2 24 
 
 Royal fiellowshlp. A royal fellowship of death I . . . Hm. V. iv 8 106 
 Royal field. That royal field of Shrewsbury . . . 2 Hen. IV.lw^. 34 
 Royal fight. As thy cause is right. So be thy fortune in this royal fight ! 
 
 Richard II. i 3 56 
 Royal filler. With his royal finger, thus, dally with my excrement, 
 
 with my mustachio L. L. Ijyti v 1 109 
 
 1 will kiss thy royal finger, and take leave v 2 891 
 
 Royal fleet. And sail so expeditious that shall catch Your royal fleet 
 
 far off . Tempest V 1 316 
 
 Shall \vaft them over with our royal fleet .... 3 Heth. VI. iii 3 253 
 Royal fool. Must know The royal fool thou copest with . . W. Tale iv 4 435 
 Royal fox. O, will you eat no grapes, my royal fox? Yes, but you will 
 
 my noble grapes, an if My royal fox could reach them . All's Well ii I 73 
 Royal fronts. Why stand these royal fronts amazed thus? . K. John ii 1 356 
 Royal fruit. Tlie royal tree hath left us royal fruit . . Richard III. iii 7 167 
 Royal grace. Happy retuin be to your royal grace ! . Mens, for Meas. v 1 3 
 
 Blessed be your royal grace ! v 1 137 
 
 Good time of day unto your royal grace ! . ., . . Rv-lwrd ITI. i 3 18 
 Your royal graces, Shower'd on me daily .... Hen. VIU. iii 2 166 
 To your royal grace, and the good queen, . . . thus ptay . . . v 5 5 
 Royal grandsire. By the honourable tomb he swears. That stands npcm 
 
 your i-oyal grandsire'a bones Richard I T. iii 3 106 
 
 Royal Hal. God save thy grace. King Hal ! my royal Hal ! . 2 Hen.. IV. v 5 43 
 
 Royal hand. THiia royal hand and mine are newly knit . . K. John iii 1 226 
 
 iJeliver this paper into the royal hand of the king . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 146 
 
 And do thee iiivours with my royal hands . . . Richard II. Hi 2 11 
 
 And his high sceptre yields To the possession of thy royal hand . . iv 1 no 
 
 That jade hath eat breatl fVom my roj-al liand v 5 85 
 
 Royal head. Good angels Fly o'er thy royal head ! . . Hen. VIII.'^v 1 160 
 
 Royal heart. Let pale-faced fear keep with the mean-bom man. And 
 
 find no harbour in a royal heart 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 336 
 
 Royal hope. Prediction Of noble having and of royal hope . Macbeth i 3 56 
 
 Royal house. The lineal glory of your royal house . . Richard III. iii 7 izt 
 
 Richmond and Elizabeth, The true succeeders of each royal house . v 5 30 
 
 Royal husband. For ever earn'd a royal husband . . . W. Tale i 2 107 
 
 Our .sovereign lord the king, thy royal husband iii 2 17 
 
 Royal image. To spurn at your most royal image . . .2 He-n. IV. v 2 8g 
 Royal imp. The heavens thee guard and keep, most royal imp of fame ! v 5 46 
 Royal infant. This royal infant;— heaven still move about her I — Though 
 in her cradle, yet now promises Upon this land a thousand thousand 
 
 blessings Hen. VIII. v 5 18 
 
 Royal interview. Unto this bar and royal inter\*iew . . Hen. V. v 2 27 
 
 Royal king. England, . . . this teeming womb of royal kings Rich. II. ii 1 51 
 
 You have misled a prince, a royal king, A happy geiitleman . . . iii 1 8 
 
 So shall you. If happy England's i-oyal king be free . . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 115 
 
 There to be crowned England's royal king . . . .3 Hev. VI. ii 6 88 
 
 God save Richard, England's royal king ! . . . . Richard III. iii 7 22 
 
 Fitting for a princess Descended of so many royal kings . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 330 
 
 Royal knavery. I found, Horatio,— O royal knaverj'! . , Hovnlet v 2 19 
 
 Royal lady. Thanks to God for such A royal lady . . Hen. Fill, ii 4 153 
 
 Royal Lear, Whom I have ever honour'd as my king , . . Lear i 1 141 
 
 Roval Lear, Give but that portion which yourself proposed . . .11 244 
 
 Royal liege. My royal liege, He is not guilty of her coming hither W. Tale H 8 143 
 
 Thus, my most royal liege, Accusing it, I put it on my hea<i 2 He7t. IV. iv 5 165 
 
 Royal lists. Wherefore comest thou hither. Before King Richartl in his 
 
 royal li.sts? Richard II. i B 32 
 
 Royal lord. My royal lord. Yon do not give the cheer . . Macbeth iii 4 32 
 Royal lover. Like a noble lord in love and on&That had a royal lover, 
 
 took his hint Cifmlieline v 5 172 
 
 Royal majesty. By my seat's right royal majesty . . Richard II. ii 1 120 
 
 Je.sus preserve your royal majesty ! 2 Hev. VI. i 2 70 
 
 Your royal majesty, Let him have all the rigour of the few . . . J S 198 
 
 I humbly thank your royal majesty i 3 215 
 
 Most royal majesty, I orave no more than what your highness ofl^er'd Lear i 1 196 
 
 Royal making. She had all the royal makings of a queen Hrn. VIII. iv 1 87 
 
 Royal man. Give him as nuich as will make him a royal man 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 321 
 
 Royal master. The king, my ever royal master . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 273 
 
 'i'o look upon jny sometimes royal master's face . . Richard II. v 5 75 
 
 We are sent To give thee from our royal master thanks . , Macbeth i 3 loi 
 
 Onr royal master's murder'd !— Woe, alas t What, in our house? . . ii 3 92 
 
 Royal merchant. That royal merchant, good Antonio . Mer. of Venice iii 2 242 
 
 Losses . . . Enow to press a royal merchant down iv 1 29 
 
 Royal minds. The citizens, I am sure, have shown at full their royal 
 
 minds Hen. VIIL iv 1 8 
 
 Royal mistress. My empress, Rome's royal mistress . . T. Andron. 1 1 241 
 
 Royal name. In Henry's royal name 1 Hen. VI. r 3 160 
 
 Royal necessities made separation of their society . . . W. Tale i I 28 
 Royal nephew. My royal nephew, and your name Capncius- Hen. VIIL iv 2 110 
 Royal nobleness. Methonght thy very gait did prophesy A royal noble- 
 ness Learv S 176 
 
 Royal number. Or add a royal number to the dead . . . K. John ii 1 347 
 Royal occupation. O love, That thou couldst see my wars to-day, and 
 
 knew'.st The royal occupation ! Ant. and (leo. iv 4 17 
 
 Royal one. An army ready, .say you?— A most roj-al one Coriolavus iv 3 47 
 
 1 am a king, My masters, know you that?— You are a royal one . Lear iv 205 
 Royal party. Which on thy royal party granted once, His glittering 
 
 arms lie will commend to rust /^ir/wrd //. iii 8 115 
 
 Royal Pericles. You are, you are— O royal Pericles ! . . Pericles v S 14 
 
ROYAL PERIL 
 
 1307 
 
 RUDE HAND 
 
 Royal peril. And drink carouses to the next day's fate, Whicli promises 
 
 royal peril Ant. and CUo. iv 8 35 
 
 &oyal person. And sends allegiance and true faith of heart To his moNt 
 
 royal person Ricfuird II. iii 3 38 
 
 You have conspired against our royal person .... Hen. V. ii 2 167 
 It is no policy . . . That he should come about your royal person 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 26 
 As innocent From meaning treason to our royal person As is the sucking 
 
 lamb iii 1 70 
 
 In care of your most royal person iii 2 254 
 
 First, to do greetings to thy royal person . . . . S Hen. VI. iii 3 52 
 The loss of his own royal person. — Then is my sovereign slain ? . . iv 4 5 
 Kept an evil diet long, And overmuch consumed his royal person likh. III. i 1 140 
 Flis royal person, — Whom God preserve better than you would wish I . i 3 58 
 
 Royal piece There's mat;ic in thy majesty IK. Tale v 8 38 
 
 Royal pleasure. But that your royal pleasure must be done, This act is 
 
 as an ancient tale new told K. John iv 2 17 
 
 We come To know your royal pleasiire.— Ye are loo bold Hen. VII f. ii 2 71 
 
 Boyal preparation. Ay, my good lord ; your royal prei>aration Makes 
 
 us hear something Maclieth v 3 57 
 
 Royal presence. Your royal presences be ruled by me . . A'. John ii 1 377 
 Yet of your royal presence I '11 adventure The borrow of a week W. Tale i 2 38 
 Worst in this royal presence may I speak .... Rkhanl II. iv 1 115 
 Bent to waru them to his royal presence. — Would all were well ! Rich. III. i 3 39 
 Have I offer'd love for this. To be so flouted in this royal jiroKenee? . ii 1 78 
 Ar»i you merry, knights? — Who can be other in this royal pi-enencel? 
 
 Pericles ii 3 49 
 Royal Priam. Give me leave To take that course by your consent and 
 
 voice, Which you do here forbid me, royal Priaiu . Troi. and Cres. v 3 75 
 
 Royal prince. Anarch-villain; believe it, royal prince . Metis. Jbr Meas. v 1 57 
 
 'Tis siiame such wrongs are bonie In him, a royal prince% Richard 11. u I 239 
 
 Hail, royal prince 1 — Tlianks, noble peer v 5 67 
 
 Like a most royal prince, Restore*! me to ray honours . Hen. VIII. ii 1 113 
 
 Royal queen. That Margaret may be England's royal queen . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 24 
 
 To Westminster, There to be crowmed Richanl's royai queen Rich. III. iv 1 33 
 
 Royal queen !— O Cleopatra ! thou art taken, queen . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 37 
 
 Royal realm. We are inforced to farm our royal realm . . Richard II, i 4 45 
 
 Royal Richard. So, thou common dog, didst thou disgorge Thy glutton 
 
 bosom of the royal Richanl 2 Hen. IV. i 3 98 
 
 Royal Rome. Were gracious in the eyes of royal Roine . . T. Andron. i 1 11 
 Royal root. One flourishing branch of his most royal root Richard II. i 2 18 
 Royal seat. The rightful heir to England's royal seat . . 2 Heti. VI. v 1 178 
 Royal self. Peace, aunty, true love Between our kingdoms and our royal 
 
 selves K. John iii 1 232 
 
 Where shall we so.jonm. till our coronation ? — Where it seems best unto 
 
 your royal self Ricluird HI. ni \ 63 
 
 Take to your royal self This proffer'd benefit of dignity . . . . iii 7 195 
 His royal self in judgement comes to hear The cause . Hen. VIII. v 3 120 
 
 Royal session. It's tit this royal session do proceed . . . . ii 4 66 
 Royal siege. I fetch my life and being From men of royal siege, anil my 
 
 <lemerits May speak unbonneted Othello i 2 22 
 
 Royal sir. Mother, fetch my bail. Stay, royal sir . . . All's Well v 3 296 
 Hail, most royal sir !— What is the news i' the court? . . W. Tale i 2 366 
 
 Royal sir, forgive a foolish woman iii 2 22B 
 
 Most royal sir, Fleauce is 'scaped Mat^th iii 4 19 
 
 Panlon me, royal sir ; Election makes not up on such conditions . Lear i 1 208 
 Thus far ; and so farewell. — Thanks, royal sir . . . . Cymheline iii 5 i 
 Sir king, all tiaii ! the gods preser\e you ! Hail, royal sir ! . Pericles v 1 40 
 Royal speecli. So in approof lives not his epitaph As in your royal 
 
 sp.'t:ch All's'WeUii 51 
 
 Royal state. Up, vanity ! Down, royal state ... 2 Heiu IV. iv 6 121 
 Royal stock. Her royal stock graft with ignoble j^nts . Richard III. iii 7 1&7 
 Royal sword. Lay on our royal swonl your banish'd hands . Rickurd II. i 3 179 
 Royal table. At Priam's royal table do I sit . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 29 
 Royal tent. Wherefore else guard we his royal tent? . 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 21 
 Royal thought. Humbly entreating from your royal thoughts A modest 
 
 one All's Wdlix 1 130 
 
 Question your royal thoughts, make the ca.se yours . . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 91 
 
 Royal throne. This royai throne of kings [England] . Richard II. ii 1 40 
 
 The next d^ree is England's royal throne . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 193 
 
 (Jnce more we sit in England's royal throne v 7 i 
 
 Royal time. Are all things litting for that royal time? . Bichtt.rd III. iii 4 4 
 
 Royal Tlmon. Great Timon, noble, worthy, royal Timon ! T. 0/ Athens ii 2 177 
 
 Royal train. A njyal train, believe me ... . Hen. VIII. iv 1 37 
 
 Royal tree. The royal tree hath left ua royal fniit . . Richard III. iii 7 167 
 
 Royal view. I demand, before lliis royal view .... Hen. V. v 2 32 
 
 Royal walks. More than to us Wait in your royal walks ! M. N. Dream v 1 31 
 
 Royal wench ! She made great Ciesar lay his sword to bed A nt. and Cleo. ii 2 23 1 
 
 Royalise. To royalise his blood 1 spilt mine own . . Richard III, i 3 125 
 
 Royally. The prince your brother is royally entertained . . Much Ado i 3 45 
 
 Have been royally attomeyed with interchange of gifts . . W. Tale i 1 30 
 
 It shall be so my care To have you royally appointed . . . . iv 4 603 
 
 The castle royally is inann'd, my lord, Against thy entrance. — Royally ! 
 
 Why, it contains no king? Richard II. iii 3 21 
 
 Sorrow so royally in you appears That I will deeply put the fashion on 
 
 And wear it in my heart 2 Hen. IV. v 2 51 
 
 Carefully it us concerns To answer royally in ova defences . Hen. K. ii 4 3 
 
 Let us banquet royally, After this golden day of victory . 1 Hen. VI. \ 6 30 
 
 He was likely, had he been put on, To have proved most royally Hamlet v 2 409 
 
 Royalty. Executing the outward face of royalty . . . Tenvpest i 2 104 
 
 Of t^miwral royalties He thinks me now incapable i 2 no 
 
 Sweet royalty, bestow on me the sense of hearing . . . L. L. I^st v 2 670 
 
 I have stay'd To tire your royalty IV. Tale i 2 15 
 
 For royalty's repair, For present comfr)rt and for future coofl . . v 1 31 
 The dominations, royalties and riglits Of this oppressed bov . K. John n 1 176 
 You were crown'd before, Anr! that high rovalty was ne'er plnck'd otf . iv 2 5 
 From forth this morsel of dead royalty, The life, the riglit and truth of 
 
 all this reabn Is fled to heaven iv 3 143 
 
 Swearing allegiance . . . To stranger blood, to foreign royalty . . v 1 11 
 
 Thus his royalty doth speak in me t 2 129 
 
 All this thou seest is but a clod And motinle of conftranded royalty . v 7 58 
 
 Setting aside his high blood's royalty Rickard IT. i 1 58 
 
 And lay aside my high blood's royalty i 1 71 
 
 Seek you to seize and gripe into your hands The royalties and rights of 
 
 banish'd Hereford ? il 1 190 
 
 My rights and royalties Pluck'd from my arms perforce and given away ii 9 120 
 
 By the royalties of both your bloods iii 3 107 
 
 His coming hither hath no further scope Than for his lineal royalties . iii 3 113 
 Mingle<l his royalty \vith capering fools .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 63 
 My uncle and myself Did give him that same royalty he wears . . iv 3 55 
 
 Royal^. You have seen The well-appointed king at Hampton pier 
 
 Embark his royalty Hen. V. iii Prol, 5 
 
 As a branch and member of this royalty v 2 5 
 
 Is this . . . the royalty of Albion's king? .... 2 Hen. VI, i 3 48 
 Ere give consent His master's son, as worshipful he terms it, Shall lose 
 
 the royalty of England's throne Richard III. iii 4 4a 
 
 This long-usurped royalty From the dead temples of this bloo<ly wretch 
 
 Have I pluck'd otf, to grace thy brows withal v 6 4 
 
 Whose health and royalty I pray for Hen. VIII. ii 3 73 
 
 In his royalty of nature Reigns that which would be fear'd . Macbeth iii 1 50 
 'Tis spoken, To the succeeding royalty he ItKives The healing benediction iv 3 155 
 And tiike vanity the puppet's ])art against the royalty of her fatlier I^ar ii 2 40 
 But that your royalty Holds idleness your subject, I shoidd take you 
 
 For idleness itself Ant. and Cleo. i Z 91 
 
 'Tis wonder That an invisible instinct should frame theni To royalty 
 
 unlearn'd, honour untaught Cymbeli)ie iv 2 178 
 
 Married your royalty, was wife to your place ; Abhorr'd your person . v 5 39 
 Roynlsh. The roynish clown, at whom so oft Your grace was wont to 
 
 laugh, is also missing As Y. Like /( ii 2 8 
 
 Rub. You rub the sore, When you should bring the plaster . Tempest n 1 138 
 Nay, a' rubs himself with civet : can you smell him out by that ? M. Ado iii 2 50 
 Thou'rt i' the right. Go, sir, rub your chain with cnnus . T. Night ii 3 128 
 Blow each dust, each straw, each little rub, Out of the path . K. John iii 4 128 
 Play at bowls. — 'Twill make me think the world is fidl of rubs Rich. II. iii 4 4 
 Poor discontents, Which gape and rub the elbow at the news 1 Hen. IV. v 1 77 
 We tloubt not now But every rub is smoothed on our way . Hen. V. ii 2 188 
 I demand, before this royal view, What rub or what impediment there is v 2 33 
 When they once perceive The least rub in your fortmies, fall away Like 
 
 water from ye Hen. VIII. W 1 129 
 
 O, this is well ; he rubs the vein of him .... Trm. and Cres. ii 3 210 
 
 Rub on, and kiss the mistress iii 2 
 
 Nor has Coriolanus Deserved this so dishononr'd rub . C<yriolan'us iii I 
 And with him — To leave no rubs nor botches in the work . Macbeth iii 1 
 Look, how she rubs her hands. — It is an accustomeil action with her . v 1 
 To die, to sleep ; To sleep : percliance to dream : ay, there's the rub 
 
 Hamlet iii 1 
 
 Here, Hamlet, take my napkin, rub thy brows v 2 299 
 
 Rub him about the temples.— No, forbear .... Othello iv \ 53 
 
 Rubbed. One rubb'd his elbow thus L, L. Lost v 2 109 
 
 Whose disixisition, all the world well knows, Will not be rubb'd . Lear ii 2 i6i 
 
 ■ -^ I have rubb'd this young quat alnwDst to the sense . . . Othello v \ n 
 
 'mubbing. Challenge her to bowl.— I fe^r too much rubbing . L. L. Ixtst iv 1 141 
 
 Rubbing the poor itch of your opinion. Make yourselves scabs €<m,alanniii 1 169 
 
 Rubbish. Threw dnst and rubbish on King Richard's liead Richard II. x '2 6 
 
 What trash is Rome, What rubbish and what ortal ! . . J. Vasar i 3 109 
 
 Rubied. Her inkle, silk, twin with the rubied cherry . Pericles v Gower 8 
 
 Rubious. Diana's lip Is not more smooth and rubious , . T. Kight i 4 32 
 
 Ruby. The impression of keen whips I 'Id wear as nibies . Mcas. for Mcoa ri 4 loi 
 
 Her no.se, all o'er embellished with rubies, carbuncles . Com. 0/ Errors iii 2 138 
 
 Those be rubies, fairy favours M. N. Dream n 1 12 
 
 Over thy wounds now do I prophesy,— Winch, like dumb mouths, do ope 
 
 their ruby lips /. CfE^ir iii 1 260 
 
 And keep the natural ruby of your cheeks, When mine is blanch'd Macb. iii 4 115 
 But kiss ; one kiss ! Rubies unparagon'd, How<learly they do't 1 Cymb, ii 2 17 
 Rudder. ITie Antoniad, the Egj-ptian admiral, With all their sixty, fty 
 
 and turn the rudder Ant. asnd Cleo. iii 10 3 
 
 Tliou knew'st too well My he^rt was to thy rudder tied by the strings . iii 11 57 
 Ruddiness. The ruddiness upon her lip is wet ; You'll mar it if yon 
 
 kiss it W. Tale v 3 81 
 
 Ruddock. The ruddock would, With charitable bill . . . Cymltdine iv 2 224 
 Ruddy. You are my true and honourable wife, As dear to me as are the 
 
 ruddy drops That visit my sad heart J. Cf^sar ii 1 289 
 
 Rude. Let go that rude uncivil touch . . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 60 
 When he demeau'd himself rough, rude and wildly . . Coin, of Errors v 1 88 
 
 Like a rude and savage man of Ind L. L. IaM iv 3 222 
 
 Why are you grown so rude? what change is this? . . M. N. Dream iii 2 263 
 Thou art too wild, too rude and bold of voice . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 190 
 Blow, blow, thou winter wind, . . . Thy tooth is not so keen. Because 
 
 thou art not seen, Although thy breath be rude . As Y. Like It ii 7 179 
 To whom he sung, in rude harsh -sounding rhymes . . . K. John iv 2 150 
 Which, howsoever rude exteriorly, Is yet the cover of a fairer mind . iv 2 257 
 Set a fonn upon that indigest Which he hath left so shapeless and so 
 
 rude V 7 27 
 
 Rude misgovem'd hands from windows' tops Threw dust Richard II. v 2 5 
 And rock his brains In cradle of the rude imperious surge 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 20 
 Canst thou, O partial sleep, give thy repose To the wet sea-boy in an 
 
 hour so rude ? iii 1 27 
 
 His companies unletter'd, nide and shallow .... Hen. V. i 1 55 
 'Tis like the conunons, rude unpolish'd hinds ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 271 
 A ragged multitude Of hinds and peasants, rude and merciless , . iv 4 33 
 If one so rude and of so mean condition May pass into the presence of 
 
 a king v 1 64 
 
 Rude ragged nurse, old sullen playfellow For tender prince* ! Rich. III. iv 1 102 
 Rude, in sooth ; in good sooth, very rude. . . . 3Voi. and Cres. iii 1 59 
 Is love a tender thing? it is too rough, Too rude . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 36 
 Who is here so rude that would not be a Konian ? If any, speak J. Co'sar iii 2 33 
 What have I done, that thou darest wag thy tongue In noise so rude? 
 
 Hamlet iii 4 40 
 
 Rude am I in my speech, And little bless'd with the soft phrase , Othello i 3 81 
 
 Rude assault. What means death in this rude as.sanlt? . Richard II. v 5 106 
 
 Rude beast. Ere this rude beast will profit . . .V«m. for Meas. iii 2 34 
 
 Rude behaTloxir. You are to blame, Knowing she will not lose her 
 
 wonte<l greatness, To use so nide behaviour . . Hen, VIII. iv 2 103 
 Rude boys. She de.serves a lord That twenty such rude boys nnght tend 
 
 upon And call her hourly mistress All's JVellin 2 84 
 
 Rude l^rawlB. My blood for your rude brawls doth lie a-bleeding ; Bnt 
 
 I '11 amerce you Rom. and Jul. iii 1 154 
 
 Rode fcrevity. We two, that with so many thousand sighs Did buy each 
 other, must poorly sell ourselves With the nule brevity and dis- 
 charge of one Troi. and Cres. iv 4 43 
 
 Rude circumference. Harbonr'd in their nide ciremnference. K. John ii 1 262 
 Rude companion, what^soe'er thoii be, I know thee not . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 33 
 Rude despiser. A rude despiser of good manners . . As Y. Like It ii 7 93 
 Rude eye. Unthread the rude eye of rebellion . . . . K. John v 4 11 
 
 Rude fiahermen of Corinth Com. of Errors v 1 351 
 
 Rude-growing. Cover'<l with rude-growing briers . . T. Andron. ii 3 199 
 Rude hand. Yea, without stop, didst let thy heart consent. And conse- 
 quently thy rude hand to act K. John iv 2 240 
 
 Was by the rude hands of that Welshman taken . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 41 
 And, touching hers, make blessed my rude han<l . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 53 
 
EUDE IMPATIENCE 
 
 1308 
 
 RULE 
 
 Rude impatience. What means this scene of rude impatience?— To make 
 
 an act of tragic violence . . ■. . . . Richard III. ii 2 38 
 Rude knave. Wliy does he suffer this rude knave now to knock him 
 
 about the sconce with a dirty shovel? .... Hamlet v 1 109 
 
 Rude man. Out on thee, rude man ! K. John i 1 64 
 
 Rude mechanicals, That work for bread . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 9 
 
 Rude melancholy, valour gives thee place L. L. Lost iii 1 69 
 
 Rude multitude. Wliich the rude multitude call the afternoon . . v 1 95 
 Stay, Siilisbury, With the rude multitude ... 2 Hen. VI. Iii 2 135 
 Rude place. Think us no cluirls, nor measure our good minds By this 
 
 rude ])lace we live in Cymheline iii Q 66 
 
 Rude prince. He gave it like a rude prince . . . .2 Hen. IF. i 2 219 
 Rude rascals. Do you look for ale and cakes here, you rude rascals?— 
 
 Pray, sir, be patient Hen. VIII. v 'k 11 
 
 Rude reproach.. In confutation of wliich rude reproach . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 98 
 
 Rude ribs. Go to the rude ribs of that ancient castle . liichard II. iii 3 32 
 Rude scene. The rude scene may end, And darkness be the bnrier of the 
 
 dead! 2 Hen. IV. i 1 isg 
 
 Rude sea. Tlie rude sea grew civil at her song . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 152 
 From the rude aea'.s enraged and foamy mouth Did I redeem . T. Night v 1 81 
 Not all the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm off from an 
 
 anointed king Richard II. iii 2 54 
 
 Rude slaves. Ye rude slaves, leave your gaping . . . Hen. VIII. v 4 2 
 Rude society. Such barren pleasures, rude society . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 14 
 Rule son. And the rude son sliould strike his father dead Troi. and Ores, i 3 115 
 
 Rude sounds. Peace, rude sounds ! i 1 92 
 
 Rude stream. To the mercy Of a rude stream . . . Hen, VIII. iii 2 364 
 Rude throats. O you mortal engines, whose rude throats The immortal 
 
 Jove's dread clamours counterfeit, Farewell! . . . Othello iii 3 355 
 Rude tongue. How dares thy harsh rude tongue sound this nnpleasing 
 
 news? Richard II. iii 4 74 
 
 Rude transgression. Teacli us, sweet madam, for our rude transgression 
 
 Some fjiir excuse L. L. Lost v 2 431 
 
 Rude un thankfulness I Tliy fault our law calls death . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 24 
 Rude will. Two such opposed kings encamp them still In man as well as 
 
 herbs, grace and rude will ii 3 28 
 
 Rude wind. You are not worth the dust which the rude wind Blows in 
 
 your face Lear iv 2 30 
 
 Rude world. The poor rude world Hath not her fellow . Mer. of Venice iii 5 87 
 Rude wretch. Persuade this rude wretch willingly to die Jl/eas. /or A/eos.iv 3 85 
 Rudeliest. Thou art the rudeliest welcome to this world That ever was 
 
 prince's child Perides iii 1 30* 
 
 Rudely. Yet you began rudely T. Night i 6 228 
 
 Thy place in council thou hast rudely lost ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 3a 
 I, that am rudely stauip'd, and want love's majesty . Richard III. i 1 16 
 Rudely beguiles our lips Of all rejoindure. . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 37 
 Or rudely visit them iu parts remote, To fright them . Coriolanus iv 5 148 
 
 Rudeness. The rudeness that hatli appeared in me have I learned from 
 
 my entertainment T. Night i 5 230 
 
 For the great swing and rudeness of his i>oise, They place before his 
 
 hand that made the engine Troi. and Cres. i 3 207 
 
 Mars his idiot ! do, rudeness ; do, camel ; do, do ii 1 58 
 
 This rudeness is a sauce to his good wit J. Ccesar i 2 304 
 
 I thought he slept, and put My clouted brogues from off my feet, whose 
 
 rudeness Answer'd my steps too loud .... Cymbeline iv 2 214 
 Ruder. Makes nie the bolder to salute my king With ruder terms 
 
 2 Hen. VL i 1 30 
 
 Too sharp in sweetness. For the capacity of my ruder powers T. and C. iii 2 26 
 
 Rudesby. Unto a mad-brain rudesby full of spleen . . T. 0/ Shrew iii 2 10 
 
 Rndesby, be gone ! T. Night iv 1 55 
 
 Rudest. Deign The roughest berry on the rudest hedge Ant. and Cleo. i 4 64 
 As the rudest wind, That by the top doth take the mountain pine 
 
 Cymbelineiv 2 174 
 Rudiments. Tutor'dintherudimentsOfmanydesperatestudies AsY.L.Itv 4 31 
 
 I must begin with rudiments of art T. 0/ Shrew iii I 66 
 
 Rue. Reverend sirs, For you there's rosemarj- and rue . . W. Tale iv 4 74 
 
 Well then, France shall rue K. John iii 1 325 
 
 Nought shall make us rue. If England to itself do rest but true . . v 7 1 17 
 And all too soon, I fear, the king shall rue .... Richard II. i 3 205 
 Here in this place I '11 set a bank of rue, sour herb of grace . . . iii 4 105 
 
 Rue, even for ruth, here shortly shall be seen iii 4 106 
 
 Prance, thou shalt rue this treason with thy tears . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 36 
 In thy closet pent up, rue my sliame, And ban thine enemies ! 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 24 
 
 Thou and thy house shall rue it 3 Hen. VI. i 1 94 
 
 Shall rue the hour that ever thou wast born v G 43 
 
 That may be determined at the one [council] Which may make you and 
 
 him to rue at the other Richard III. iii 2 14 
 
 Accept their suit. — Do, good my lord, lest all the land do rue it . .iii 7 222 
 Victorious Titus, rue the tears I shed, A mother's tears . . T. Andro7i. i 1 105 
 And what not done, that thou hast cause to rue, Wherein I liad no 
 
 stroke of mischief in it? v 1 109 
 
 You'll rue the time Tliat clogs me with this answer . . Macbeth iii C 42 
 Tliere's rue for you; and here's some for me: we may call it herb- 
 grace 0' Snnrlays : O, you must wear your rue with a difference Ham.iv 5 181 
 Rued. Was ever son so rued a father's death ? . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 109 
 Ruff. With ruffs and cufls and fardingales and things . T. 0/ Shrew iv 3 56 
 Mend the ruff and sing ; ask questions and sing . . . All's Well Hi 2 7 
 
 I will murder your ruff for this 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 145 
 
 You a captain ! you slave, for what? for tearing a jK>or whore's ruff? . ii 4 157 
 We shall have him here to-morrow with his best ruff on . . Pericles iv 2 iii 
 Ruffian, let go that rude uncivil touch . . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 60 
 By ruffian lust should be contaminate .... Com. of Errors ii 2 135 
 Talk with a ruffian at her chamber-window .... Much Ado iv 1 92 
 A mad-cap ruttiaii and a swearing Jack .... T. of Shrew ii 1 290 
 How many fruitless pranks This ruillau hath botch'd up . T. Night iv 1 60 
 Well, ruffian, I must pocket up these wrongs . . . .A'. John iii 1 200 
 Rich men look sad and ruffians dance and leap . . Richard II. ii 4 12 
 That grey iniquity, that father ruflian, that vanity in years 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 500 
 Tlie winds. Who take the ruffian billows by the top . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 22 
 
 Have you a ruffian that will swear, drink, dance? iv 5 125 
 
 Swear like a ruffian and demean himself Unlike the ruler . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 i88 
 What, wilt thou on thy death-bed play the ruffian? . . . . v 1 164 
 In thy reverence and thy chair-days, thus To die in ruffian battle . . v 2 49 
 I^et the ruffian Boreas once enrage The gentle Thetis . Troi, and Cres. i 3 38 
 
 Make curl'd-pate ruffians bald T. 0/ ^//i««s iv 3 160 
 
 This ancient ruffian, sir, whose life I have spared .... lAar ii 2 67 
 Because we come to do you service and you think we are ruftians Othello i 1 iii 
 l/-t the ol<l ruffian know I have many other wavs to die Ant. and Cleo. iv 1 4 
 Ruffianed. If it hath ruffian'd so uj)on the sea. What ribs of oak, when 
 
 mountains melt on them, Can hold the mortise? . . Othello ii 1 7 
 
 Ruffle. To ruffle in the commonwealth of Rome . . . T. Andron. i 1 313 
 
 There were an Antony Wouhl ruffle up your spirits . . J. Cwsar Hi 2 232 
 
 Alack, the night comes on, and the bleak winds Do sorely ruffle Lear ii 4 304 
 
 With robbers' hands my hospitable favours You sliould not luffle thus iii 7 41 
 
 Ruffling. The tailor stays thy leisure, To deck thy body with his rulHing 
 
 treasure T. of Shrew iv S 60 
 
 Rugby. John Rugby I I pray thee, go to the casement, and see Mer. W. 1 4 i 
 What, John Rugby ! John ! what, John, I say ! Go, John . . . i 4 41 
 Vere is dat knave Rugby?— What, John Rugby ! John ! . . . i 4 57 
 
 You are John Rugby, and you are Jack Rugby i 4 60 
 
 Villain ! larron ! Rugby, my rapier !— Good master, be content . . i 4 71 
 Rugby, bailie me some paper. Tarry you a little-a while . . . i 4 92 
 Rugby, come to the court with me . . . Follow my heels, Rugby . . i 4 130 
 Jack Rugby!— Sir? — Vat is de clock? . . . Jack Rugby, he is dead 
 
 already ii 3 i 
 
 Diable ! Jack Rugby,— mine host deiJarteer,— have I not stay for him? iii 1 93 
 
 Go home, John Rugby ; I come anon iii 2 87 
 
 Rugged. His well-proportion 'd beard made rough and rugged 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 175 
 Sleek o'er your rugged hwks ; Be bright and jovial . . . Macbeth iii 2 27 
 Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear. The arm'd rhinoceros . iii 4 100 
 The rugged Pyrrhus, like the Hyrcanian beast . . . Hamlet ii 2 472 
 The rugged Pyrrhus, he whose sable anns, Black as his purpose . . ii 2 474 
 Rug-headed. *We must supplant those rough rug-headed kerns Rich. II. ii 1 156 
 Ruin. What ruins are in me that can be found, By him not ruin'd? C. of K. ii 1 96 
 Pick'd from the chaff and ruin of the times To be new-varnish'd ! M. ofV. ii 9 48 
 Let it presage the ruin of your love And be my vantage to exclaim 
 
 on you iii 2 175 
 
 Repair thy wit, good youth, or it will fall To cureless ruin . . . iv 1 142 
 From the whom, I see. There's no di^unction to be made, but by — As 
 
 heavens forfend ! — your ruin ; marry her .... IV. Tale iv 4 541 
 
 Kneeling before this lAin of sweet life A'. John iv 3 65 
 
 Cry woe, destruction, ruin and decay ; The worst is death liichard II. iii 2 102 
 God knows, whether those that bawl out the ruins of thy linen shall 
 
 inherit his kingdom 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 27 
 
 We our kingdom's safety must so tender, Whose min you have sought, 
 
 that to her laws We do deliver you Hen. V. ii 2 176 
 
 Hereafter ages may behold What ruin happen'd in revenge of him 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 11 
 See the cities and the towns defaced By wasting ruin of the cruel foe . iii 3 46 
 
 There comes the ruin, there begins confusion iv 1 194 
 
 My angry guardant stood alone, Tendering my ruin and assail'd of none iv 7 10 
 Peace . . . , if they turn to us ; Else, ruin combat with their palaces ! v 2 7 
 Conie, thou new ruin of old Clifford's house . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 61 
 To thy foul disgrace And utter ruin of the house of York . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 254 
 Our ranks are broke, and ruin follows us : What counsel give you? . ii 3 10 
 To make haste. And seek their ruin that usnrp'd our right . . ■ v 6 73 
 And all the ruins of distressful times Repair'd with double riches of 
 
 content Richard III. iv 4 318 
 
 Death, desolation, ruin and decay iv 4 409 
 
 Let us be lead within thy bosom, Richard, And weigh thee down to ruin ! v 3 153 
 And, out of ruins, JIade my name once more noble . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 114 
 
 Ye tell me what ye wish for both, — my ruin iii 1 98 
 
 He parted frowning from me, as if ruin Leap'd from his eyes . . . iii 2 205 
 How sleek and wanton Ye appear in every tiling may bring my ruin ! . iii 2 242 
 Betwixt that smile . . . , That sweet asi>ect of princes, and their ruin . iii 2 369 
 
 He was never, But where he meant to ruin, pitiful iv 2 40 
 
 Strew'd with husks And formless ruin of oblivion . . 'Troi. and Cres. iv 5 166 
 Nor you, my brother, with your true sword drawni. Opposed to hinder 
 
 me, should stop my way, But by my min v 3 58 
 
 They nourisli'd disobedience, fed The ruin of the state . Coriolanus iii 1 118 
 And bury all, wliicli yet distinctly ranges, In heaps and piles of ruin . iii 1 207 
 The inheritance of their loves and .safeguaul Of what that want might 
 
 ruin iii 2 69 
 
 Come all to ruin ; . . . Do as thou list iii 2 125 
 
 Or else Triumphantly tread on thy country's ruin v 3 116 
 
 And bow this feeble ruin to the earth . . . . T. Andron. iii 1 208 
 Thou art the ruins of tlie noblest man That ever lived . . J. Ccemr Hi 1 256 
 Look'd like a breach in nature For ruin's wasteful entrance . Macbeth ii 3 120 
 When it falls. Each small annexment, petty consequence. Attends the 
 
 boisterous ruin Hamlet iii 3 22 
 
 The noble ruin of her magic, Antony . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 19 
 
 This mortal house I '11 ruin, Do Ctesar what he can v 2 51 
 
 The ruin si>eak8 that sometime It was a worthy building . Cymbeline iv 2 354 
 Like goodly buildings left without a roof Soon fall to ruin . Pericles ii 4 37 
 Ruinate. I will not ruinate my father's house. Who gave his blood to 
 
 lime the stones together 3 Hen. VI. v 1 83 
 
 Order well the state. That like events may ne'er it ruinate T. Andron. v 3 204 
 Riiined. What ruins are in me that can be found, By him not ruin'd ? 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 1 97 
 Send the breath of parley Into his ruin'd ears . . . Richard II. iii 3 34 
 Her fruit-trees all unpruned, her hedges ruin'd, Her knots disorder'd iii 4 45 
 The hope and expectation of thy time Is ruin'd . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 37 
 
 O now, who will behold The royal captain of this ruin'd band ! 
 
 Hen. V. iv Prol. 29 
 See the noble ruin'd man you speak of. — Let's stand close . Hen. VIII. ii 1 54 
 
 Tliese shoulders, These ruin'd pillars iii 2 382 
 
 Mark but my fall, and that that ruin'd me iii 2 439 
 
 All broken implements of a rnin'd house .... T. of Athens iv 2 16 
 
 niin'd piece of nature ! This great world Shall so wear out . Lear iv 6 137 
 Ruinous. Lest, growing ruinous, the building fall . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 9 
 
 Shall love, in building, grow so ruinous? .... Com. of Errors iii 2 4 
 You ruinous butt, you whoreson indistinguishable cur . Troi. and. Cres. v 1 32 
 
 1 stray'd To gaze upon a ruinous monastery . . . T. Andron. v 1 21 
 Is yond despised and ruinous man my lord? . . . T. of Athens iv 3 465 
 And all ruinous disorders, follow us disqnietly to our graves . . Ijtar i 2 123 
 
 Rule. There be that can rule Naples As well as he that sleeps Temjwst ii 1 262 
 The report goes she has all the rule of her huslxind's purse . Mer. Wives i 3 59 
 By wliat rule, sir?— Marry, sir, by a rule as plain as the plain bald ]>ate 
 
 of father Time himself Com. of Errors ii 2 69 
 
 Yet in such rule that the Venetian law Cannot impugn you Mer. of Ven. iv 1 178 
 I am not so nice, To change true rules for old inventions T. of Shrew iii 1 81 
 Love and quiet life, And awful rule and right supremacy . . . v 2 109 
 Or seek for rule, supremacy and sway. When they are bound to serve . v 2 163 
 Little can be said in 't ; 'tis against the rule of nature . . All's WeU i 1 148 
 You would not give means for this uncivil rule . . . T. Night ii 3 132 
 You have put me into darkness and given your drunken cousin rule 
 
 over me v 1 313 
 
 What, canst not nile her? W. Tale ii 3 46 
 
 Trust it. He shall not rule me.— I^ you now, you hear . . . . ii 3 50 
 Out of limit and true rule You .stand against anointed majesty 1 Ilcn. IV. iv 3 39 
 
KULE 
 
 1309 
 
 RUN 
 
 Bnle. In military rules, humours of bloo>l, He was the mark ami glass, _ 
 
 copy ami book, That fashion'd others . . . . *2 Hen. IV. ii 3 30 
 
 I am passing light in spirit.— So much the worse, if your own rule b« true iv 2 86 
 The honey-bees, Creatures that by a rule in nature teach . Hen. V.i 2 188 
 Let senses rule ; the wonl is ' Pitch ami Pay : ' Trust none . . . ii 3 51 
 His wickedness, by your rule, should be imposed upon his father . • |v 1 157 
 Good LoH-i, what madness rules in brainsick men ! . . 1 //f'l. VI. iv 1 111 
 Margaret sliall now be queen, and rule the king ; But I will rule both 
 
 her, the king and reabii v 5 108 
 
 Suffolk, the new-made duke that rules the roast . . .2 iUn. VT. i 1 109 
 
 Whose bookish rule hath puU'd fair England dowu i 1 259 
 
 Let them obey that know not how to rule v 1 6 
 
 Not tit to govern and rule multitudes, Which darest not, no, nor canst 
 
 not rule a traitor v 1 95 
 
 Thou slialt rule no more O'er him whom heaven created for thy ruler . v 1 104 
 Though usurpers sway the rule awhile. Yet heavens are just 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 76 
 
 Away with scrupulous wit ! now anus must rule iv 7 61 
 
 Why, what is pomp, rule, reign, but earth and dust? . . . . v 2 27 
 You know no rules of charity, Which renders good for bad Richard III. i 2 63 
 Were they to be ruled, and not to rule. This sickly land might solace as 
 
 before !! ^ ^9 
 
 If this rule were true, he should be gracious ii 4 20 
 
 Kver beloved and loving may his rule be I . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 92 
 
 An army cannot rule "em v 4 81 
 
 The specialty of rule liath been neglected . . . . Troi. aiul Ores. \ Z 78 
 
 To square the general sex By Cressid's rule v 2 133 
 
 If there be rule in unity itself, llus is not she v 2 141 
 
 You being their mouths, why rule you not their teeth? . Coriokinus iii 1 36 
 
 Suffer't, and live with such as cannot rule Nor ever will be niled . . iii 1 40 
 Strive by factions and by friends Ambitiously for rule . , 2'. Andron. i 1 19 
 To-morrow yield up rule, resign my life. And set abroad new business . i 1 191 
 Where is thy leather apron and thy rule? .... J.CiXsarW 7 
 Even by the rule of that philosophy By which I did blame Cato . . v 1 loi 
 He cannot buckle his distemper'd cause Within the belt of rule Macbeth v 2 16 
 A vice of kings; A cutpurse of the empire ami the rule . , IlavdetWi ^ 99 
 Now we will divest us, both of rule, Interest of territory . . Lmr i 1 50 
 What safe and nicely I might well delay By rule of knighthood, I disdain v 3 145 
 You twain Rule in this realm, and the gored state sustain . . • \ ^ 320 
 Confess perfection so could err Against all rules of nature . . OtJiello i 3 101 
 Now, by heaven, My blood begins my safer guides to rule . . . ii 3 205 
 They are close delations, working from the heart That passion cannot rule iii 3 124 
 Your couunand is taken oft', Ajid Cassio rules in Cyprus . . . . v 2 332 
 Read not my blemishes in the world's report : I have not kept my 
 
 s^iiiare ; but that to come Shall all be done by the rule Ant. aiul C'leo. 11 3 7 
 Mechanic slaves With greasy aprons, rules, and hammers . . . v 2 210 
 Your rule direct to any ; if to me, Day serves not light more faithful 
 
 than I '11 be.— I do not doubt thy faith .... Pericles i 2 109 
 
 Your noble self, That best know how to rule and how to reign . . ii 4 38 
 
 Ruled„ We'll do thee homage and be ruled by thee . . T. G. 0/ Ver. iv 1 66 
 
 I beseech you, be ruled by your well-willers .... Mer. Wives i 1 72 
 
 He says, to veil full purpose.— Be ruled by him . Meas. for Meas. iv 6 4 
 
 Be ruled by me : depart in patience Com. of Errors iii 1 94 
 
 I trust you will be ruled by your father Much Ado ii 1 54 
 
 To be ruled by my conscience, I should stay with the Jew Mer. of Venice ii 2 23 
 To run away from the Jew, I should be rule<l by the tiend . . . ii 2 26 
 WouM thou'ldst be ruled by me !— Madam, I will . . . T. Night iv 1 68 
 
 Your royal presences be ruled by me A'. John ii 1 377 
 
 Wrath-kindled gentlemen, be ruled by me .... Richard II. i 1 152 
 Had they been ruled by me, You should have won them dearer 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 72 
 Be thou ruled by nie : Chief master-gunner am I . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 5 
 We'll . . . take away his train. If Dauphin and the rest will be but ruled iii 3 8 
 
 Yet so he ruled and such a prince he was 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 44 
 
 This lovely face Ruled, like a wandering planet, over me . . . iv 4 16 
 You shall have four, if you'll be ruled by him ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 30 
 Why, this it is, when men are ruled by women . . Richanl III. i 1 62 
 Were they to be ruled, and not to rule, This sickly land might sohice as 
 
 before 11 3 29 
 
 Shall I call you father?— Ay, my good son.— Be ruled by him T. and C. ii 3 268 
 An<l live with such as cannot rule Nor ever will be ruled CorioUimiS iii 1 41 
 
 Prithee now, Go, and be ruled iii 2 90 
 
 My lord, be ruled by me, bo won at last T. Aiulron. i 1 442 
 
 Be ruled by me, forget to think of her .... Row. aiulJul. i 1 231 
 I think she will be ruled In all respects by me ; nay, more, I doubt it not iii 4 13 
 Pardon, I beseech you ! Henceforward I am ever ruled by you . . iv 2 22 
 It shall be said, his judgement rule*l our hands . . . J. Cmsarii 1 147 
 This tongue had not offended so to-day, If Cassius might have ruled . v 1 47 
 Hold off your hands.— Be ruled ; you sliall not go . . . HavUet i 4 81 
 Be niled by me?— Ay, my lor*l ; So you will not o'errule me to a peace iv 7 60 
 I will be ruled ; The rather, if you could devise it so Tliat I might be 
 
 the organ.- It falls riglit iv 7 69 
 
 You should be ruled and led By some dLscretion .... Lear ii 4 150 
 
 But, sir, be you ruletl by me : I have brought you from Venice Othello ii 1 270 
 
 Either be rule<i by me, or I will make you— Man and wife . Pericles ii 5 83 
 
 Ruler. And we be lords and rulers over liouen ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 11 
 
 As doth a ruler with unlawful oaths v 5 30 
 
 And demean himself Unlike the ruler of a commonweal . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 189 
 And he a prince and ruler of the land : Yet so he ruled . . . . ii 4 43 
 'Tis meet that lucky ruler be employ'd ; Witness the fortune he hath had iii 1 sgt 
 If, after three days' space, thou here be'st found On any ground tliat I 
 
 am ruler of, The world shall not be ransom for thy life . . . iii 2 296 
 
 Tliou sluilt rule no more O'er him whom heaven created for thy ruler . v 1 105 
 
 Buline. There we'll sit, Ruling in lai^e and ample empery . Hen. V. i 2 226 
 
 Rumble thy bellyful ! Spit, iire ! spout, rain ! Lear iii 2 14 
 
 Rumlnat. Fauste, precor gelida quando pecus omne sub umbra Ruminat, 
 
 —and so forth L. L. Lost iv 2 96 
 
 Ruminate. Will ye be gone?— That you may ruminate . T. G. of Ver. i 2 49 
 Tlien she plots, then she nnninates, then she devises . Mer. Wives ii 2 321 
 
 By tlieir watchful fires Sit i>atiently and iidy ruminate . Hen. V. iv Prol. 24 
 Wliere, from company, I may revolve and ruminate my grief 1 Hen. VI. v 5 loi 
 'TwHs dangerous for him To rununate on this so far . . Hen. VIII. i 2 180 
 And never suffers Tuatter of the world Enter his thoughts, save such as 
 
 do revolve And ruminate himself .... Troi. and Cres. ii 3 198 
 Ruminates like an hostess that hath no arithmetic but her brain . . iii 3 252 
 Knock at his study, where, they say, he keeps. To ruminate strange 
 
 plots of dire revenge T.AJulron.v2 6 
 
 Spt\ak to me as to thy thinkings, As thou dost ruminate . Othello iii 3 132 
 Ruminated. But whatlknow Is ruminated, plottedandsetdown lHen-.lV.i 3 274 
 "Fis a studied, not a present thought, By duty ruminated Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 141 
 Rumination. Contemplation of my travels, in which my often rumina- 
 tion wraps me in a most humorous sadness . , As Y. Like It iv 1 19 
 
 Rumotir. That pitiful rumour may reijort my flight . . . All's Well ill 2 130 
 To a vision so apjarent rumour Cannot be mute - , . W. Tale i 2 270 
 
 This from rumour's tongue I idly heard K. John iv 2 123 
 
 I find the people strangely fantasied ; Possess'd with rumours . . iv 2 145 
 Bear me hence From forth the noise and rumour of the field . . . v 4 45 
 Open your ears ; for which of you will stop The vent of hearing when 
 
 loud Rumour speaks? 2 Hen. iV. ln(\. 2 
 
 Upon my [Humour's] tongues continual slanders ride .... Ind. 6 
 And who but Rumour, who but only I, Make fearful musters? . . Ind. 11 
 Rumour is a pipe Blown by surmises, jealousies, conjectures . . Ind. 15 
 
 Why is Rumour here? I run before King Harry's victory . . . Ind. 22 
 From Rumour's tongues They bring smooth comforts false . . . Ind. 39 
 Rumour doth double, like the voice and echo. The numbers of the fear'd iii 1 97 
 Great is the rumour of this dreadful knight . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 7 
 By holy Paul, they love his grace but lightly Tliat fill his ears with such 
 
 dissentious rumours Richard III. 1 3 46 
 
 Rumour it abroad That Anne, my wife, is sick and like to die . . iv 2 51 
 He sent command to the lord mayor straight To stop the rumour 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 1 152 
 Let every feeble rumour shake your hearts . . . Coriolanus iii 3 125 
 Which I hear from common rumours . . . . T. of Athens ill 2 6 
 Does the rumour hold for true, tliat he's so full of gold? . . . v 1 4 
 Prithee, listen well ; I heard a bustling rumour, like a fray . J. Ccesar ii 4 18 
 We hold rumour From what we fear, yet know not what we fear Macbeth iv 2 19 
 There ran a rumour Of many worthy fellows that were out . . . iv 3 182 
 What news? — Belike 'tis but a rumour .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 3 5 
 Rumoured. This have I rumour'd through the peasant towns. 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 33 
 It is rumour'd . . . These three lead on this preparation , Coriolanus i 2 n 
 
 Rumourer. Go see this rumourer whipp'd iv 6 47 
 
 Rump. How the devil Luxury, with his fat riunp and potato-finger, 
 
 tickles these together ! Troi. and Cres. v 2 56 
 
 Rump-fed. 'Aroint thee, witch ! ' the rump-fed ronyoii cries . Macbeth i 3 6 
 Run. Fall to 't, yarely, or we run ourselves aground. . . I'evipestil 4 
 
 To run upon the sharp wind of the north 12 254 
 
 Ebbing men, indeed, Most often do so near the bottom run . . . ii 1 227 
 
 W^e'U not run, Monsieur Monster. — Nor go neither iii 2 21 
 
 Rim into no further danger iii 2 76 
 
 Ilis tears run down his beard, like winter's drops From eaves of reeds . v 1 16 
 Run, boy, run, run, and seek him out . . . . T.G. of Ver. iii 1 188 
 
 And must I go to him?— Thou umst run to him 111X387 
 
 That one error Fills him with faults ; makes him run through all the 
 
 shis v 4 112 
 
 If you run the nuthook's humour on me Mer. Wives i 1 171 
 
 I will run no base humour i 3 85 
 
 Run in here, good young man ; go into this closet i 4 38 
 
 A woman would run through fire and water for such a kind heart . . iii 4 107 
 
 Run up, Sir John.— Go, go, sweet Sir John iv 2 81 
 
 Where bo my horses? . . .—Run away with the cozeners . . , iv 5 67 
 
 Fly, run, hue and cry, villain ! I am undone! iv 5 93 
 
 When night-dogs run, all sorts of deer are chased v 5 252 
 
 Wliich have for long run by the hideous law, As mice by lions M. for M. i 4 63 
 
 Some run from brakes of ice, and answer none ii 1 39 
 
 Much upon this liddle runs the wisdom of the world . . . . iii 2 242 
 Volumes of rejwrt Run with these false and most contrarious quests . iv 1 62 
 To make a lamp of her and run from her by her own light Com. ofErrorsiM 2 98 
 As from a bear a man would run for life, So fly I from her . . . iii 2 159 
 
 Fie, now you run this humour out of breath iv 1 57 
 
 A hound that runs counter and yet draws dry-foot well . . . . iv 2 39 
 Run, master, run ; for Goal's sake, take a house 1 This is some priory . v 1 36 
 
 And the taker runs presently mad Much Ado i 1 88 
 
 You will never run mad, niece.— No, not till a hot January . . . i 1 93 
 Run thee to the parlour ; Tliere shalt thou find my cousin . . . iii 1 1 
 
 Like a lapwing, runs Close by the ground iii 1 24 
 
 Runs not this si)eech like iron through your blood? . . . . v 1 252 
 Whose names yet run smoothly in the even road of a blank verse . . v 2 33 
 
 Well run, dice ! L. L. Lost v 2 233 
 
 The gallants are at hand. — Whip to onr tents, as roes run o'er land . v 2 309 
 Full merrily Hath this brave manage, this career, been run . . . v 2 482 
 A conqueror, and afeartl to speak ! nm away for shame . . . . v 2 582 
 Rein thy tongue. — I must rather give it the rein, for it runs against 
 
 Hector ' . . v 2 664 
 
 The course of true love never did run smooth . , . M. N. Dream i 1 134 
 
 I'll run from thee and hide me in the brakes ii 1 227 
 
 Hun when you will, the story shall be changetl ii 1 230 
 
 I am as ugly as a bear ; For beasts tliat meet me run away for fear . ii 2 95 
 
 And run through fire I will for thy sweet sake ii 2 103 
 
 Why do tiiey run away? this is a knavery of them to make me afeard . iii 1 115 
 
 My legs are longer though, to run away iii 2 343 
 
 Well run, Tliisbe v 1 271 
 
 We fairies, that do run By the triple Hecate's team . . . . v 1 390 
 
 I should not see the sandy hour-glass run, But I should think of 
 
 shallows and of flats Mer. of Venice 11 25 
 
 Certainly my conscience will serve me to run from this Jew my master ii 2 2 
 
 Use your legs, take the start, run away ii 2 6 
 
 Do not run ; scorn running with thy heels il 2 9 
 
 ' For the heavens, rouse up a brave mind,' says the fiend, 'and run' . ii 2 13 
 To run away from the Jew, I should be ruled by the fiend . . . ii 2 26 
 I will run, fiend ; my heels are at your command ; I will run . . . ii 2 33 
 As I have set up my rest to run away, so I will not rest till I have run 
 
 some ground. . ii 2 no 
 
 I will run as far as God has any ground ii 2 117 
 
 It is marvel he out-dwells his hour. For lovers ever run before the clock ii t> 4 
 
 Run and overtake him ; Give him the ring iv 1 452 
 
 And with an unthrift love did run from Venice Aa far as Bebnont . . v 1 16 
 Or brook such disgrace well as he shall run into . . As Y. Like Iti 1 141 
 If thou remesuber'st not the slightest folly That ever love did make 
 
 thee run into, Thou hast not loved ii 4 35 
 
 We that are true lovers run into strange capers ii 4 55 
 
 Run, run, Orlando ; carve on every tree iii 2 9 
 
 How brief the life of man Runs his erring pilgrimage . . . . iii 2 138 
 
 A woman's thought runs before heractions iv 1 141 
 
 As fast as you pour affection in, it runs out iv 1 215 
 
 He that runs fastest gets the ring T. of Shrew i 1 145 
 
 Thou mayst slide from my shoulder to my heel with no greater a run 
 
 but my head and my neck iv 1 16 
 
 Thus the bowl should run. And not unluckily against the bias . . iv 5 24 
 Like his greyhound, Which runs himself and catches for his master . v 2 53 
 I know not how I have deserved to run into my lord's displeasure. — 
 You have made shift to run iuto't, boots and spurs and all, . . . 
 and out of it you'll run again All'sWellii5 39 
 
RUN 
 
 1810 
 
 EUSH 
 
 Run. You shall hear T am run away: know it before . .All's Well iii 2 25 
 Why should he be killed?— ^0 say I, madaTii, if he run a\ray . . . iii 2 42 
 
 For my part, I only hear your son was run away iii 2 46 
 
 Only to seem to deserve well . . . have I run into this danger . . iv 3 334 
 Indeed, he has no pace, but runs where he will . . . . . iv 5 71 
 
 Run after that same peevish messenger T. Night i 5 319 
 
 When the image of it leaves him he must run mad ii 5 213 
 
 How runs the stream? Or I am mad, or else this is a dream . . . iv 1 64 
 When she will take the rein I let her run ; But she'll not stumble W. T. ii 3 51 
 Think what they have done And then run mad indeed, stark mad ! . iii 2 184 
 If you Imd but looked big and spit at him, held have run . . . iv 3 114 
 
 My desires Run not before Tnine honour iv 4 34 
 
 Say, shall the current of our right run on ? . . . . K. Jolm ii 1 335 
 
 Made to run even upon even ground ii 1 576 
 
 Melauclioly Had baked thy blood and made it heavy-thick, Which else 
 
 runs tickling up and down the veins iii 3 44 
 
 What cau go well, when we have run so ill ? iii 4 5 
 
 I conjure thee but slowly ; run more fast iv 2 269 
 
 Forage, and run To meet displeasure farther from the doors . . . v 1 59 
 
 And calmly run on in obedience v 4 56 
 
 Even so must I run on, and even so stop. Wliat surety of the world? . v 7 67 
 Were I tied to run afoot Even to the frozen ridges of the Alps Richard II. i 1 63 
 This tongue that runs so roundly in thy head Should run thy head from 
 
 thy unreverent shoulders ii 1 122 
 
 My fortune runs against the bias iii 4 5 
 
 My time Runs posting on . . v 5 59 
 
 Show it a fair pair of heels and run from it . . . .1 Hmi. IV. ii 4 53 
 I would give a thousand pound I could run as fast as thou canst . . ii 4 163 
 
 And roared for mercy and still run and roared ii 4 287 
 
 'Faith, I ran when 1 saw others run ii 4 333 
 
 That runs o' horseback up a hill perpendicular ii 4 377 
 
 That rascal hath good mettle in him ; he \vill not run . . . . ii 4 384 
 Here the smug an<l silver Trent shall run In a new channel . . . iii 1 102 
 He bears his course, and runs me up With like advantage on the other 
 
 side : iii 1 108 
 
 On this north side win this cape of land ; And then he runs straight 
 
 and even iii 1 114 
 
 I am afraid my daughter will run mad, So much she doteth . . . iii 1 145 
 
 Kay, if you melt, then will she run mad iii 1 212 
 
 Why is Rumour here? I run before King Harry's victory 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 23 
 Come to my master. — O, run, Doll, run ; nni, good Doll . . . ii 4 420 
 
 And for a retreat ; how swiftly will this Feeble the woman's tailor run 
 
 off! ... V iii 2 288 
 
 We see which way the stream of time doth run iv 1 70 
 
 Thus runs the bill Htn. V. i \ 19 
 
 The blood and courage that renowned them Runs in your veins . . i 2 119 
 We have now no thought in us but France, Save those to God, that nm 
 
 before our business i 2 303 
 
 He that strikes the first stroke, I '11 run him up to the hilts . . . ii 1 68 
 
 The king hath run bad humours on the knight ii 1 127 
 
 Coward dogs Most spend their mouths when what they seem to threaten 
 
 Runs far before them ii 4 71 
 
 If the English had any apprehension, they would run away . . . iii 7 146 
 Foolish curs, that run winking into the mouth of a Russian bear ! . . iii 7 153 
 
 meehante fortune ! Do not run away iv 5 6 
 
 If thou spy'st any, run and bring me word . , . . \ Hen. VI. 1 4 19 
 
 Now, like to whelps, we crying run away i 5 26 
 
 Sheep run not half so treacherous from the wolf i 5 30 
 
 Run a tilt at death within a chair iii 2 51 
 
 Before ... a stroke was given. Like to a trusty squire did run away . iv 1 23 
 Ere the glass, that now begins to run, Finish the process of his sandy 
 
 hour iv 2 35 
 
 No hope that ever I will stay, If the first hour I shrink and nin away . iv 6 31 
 The commonwealth hath daily run to wreck . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 127 
 To save yourself from whipping, leap me over this stool and run away . ii 1 144 
 
 It made me laugh to see the villain run ii 1 155 
 
 Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep iii 1 53 
 
 Runs lowing up and down. Looking the way her harmless young one 
 
 went iii 1 214 
 
 Run to my Lord of Suffolk ; let him know We have dispat^h'd the duke iii 2 i 
 Rear up his body ; wring him by the nose. — Run, go, help, help ! . . iii 2 35 
 The pissing-conduit run nothing but claret wine this first year . . iv 6 4 
 Oft have I seen a hot o'erweening cur Run back and bite . . . v 1 152 
 Beggars mounted run their horse to death . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 127 
 Tidings, as swiftly as the posts could run. Were brought me . . . ii 1 109 
 Thereby to see the minutes how they run. How many make the hour . ii 5 25 
 But yet I run before ray horse to market .... Richard III. i 1 160 
 Why dost thou run so many mile about, When thou mayst tell thy tale 
 
 a nearer way? Once more, what news? iv 4 461 
 
 We may outrun, By violent swiftness, that which we nin at Hen. VIII. i 1 142 
 The lire tliat mounts the liquor till't run o'er, In seeming to augment it 
 
 wastes it i 1 144 
 
 1 am sorry that the Duke of Buckingham Is run in your displeasure . i 2 1 10 
 
 So run the conditions i 8 24 
 
 When he has run his course and sleeps in blessings iii 2 398 
 
 Did her eyes run o'er too? Troi. and Cres. i 2 161 
 
 And those boils did run? say so : did not the general run tlien? . . ii 1 6 
 
 My mother's blood Runs on the dexter cheek iv 6 128 
 
 With too much blood and too little brain, these two may run mad . v 1 54 
 Thou rascal, that art worst in blood to run, Lead'st first to win Coriol. i 1 163 
 
 I saw him run after a gilded butterfly i 8 66 
 
 How have you run From slaves that apes would beat ! . . . . i 4 35 
 
 Wliere he did Run reeking o'er the lives of men ii 2 123 
 
 I'll run away till I am bigger, but then I'll fight v 3 128 
 
 I have horse will follow . . . and run like swallows o'er the plain T. An. ii 2 24 
 That all the tears that thy poor eyes let fall May run into that sink . iii 2 19 
 Quarrel, I will back thee.— -How ! turn thy back and run? Rom. aiid Jul. i 1 41 
 Nay, by the rood. She could have run and waddled all about . . . i S 37 
 
 Wisely and slow ; they stumble that run fast ii 8 94 
 
 That Rosaline, Torments him so, that he will sure run mad . . . ii 4 5 
 
 If thy wits run the wild-goose chase, I have done " 4 75 
 
 Like a great natural, that runs lolling up and dovn\ to hide his bauble . ii 4 96 
 Run to iny study. By and by ! God's will, What sinipleness is this ! . iii 3 76 
 Presently through all thy veins shall run A cold and drowsy humour . iv 1 95 
 
 That living mortals, hearing them, run mad iv 3 48 
 
 \ou love your child so ill, That you run mad, seeing that she is well . iv 5 76 
 Live, and hereafter say, A madman's mercy bade thee run away . . v 8 67 
 Now at once run on The dashing rocks thy sea-sick weary bark I . . v 3 1 17 
 jell the prince : run to the Capulets : Raise up the Montagues . . v 3 177 
 And all run. With open outcry, toward our monument . . . . v 3 192 j 
 
 Run. Run to your houses, fall upon your knees, Pray to the gods J. Cmsar i 1 58 
 Stand you directly in Autonius' way, When he doth run his course . i 2 4 
 That what he is, augmented. Would run to these and these extremities ii 1 31 
 Now bid me run. And I will strive with things impossible . . . ii 1 324 
 Like a fountain with an hundred spouts, Did run pure blood , . ii 2 78 
 
 I prithee, boy, run to the senate-house ; Stay not to answer me , . ii 4 i 
 What should I do? Run to the Capitol, and nothing else? And so 
 
 return to you, and nothing else? ii 4 n 
 
 Run, Lucius, and commend me to my lord ; Say I am merry . . . ii 4 44 
 Tyranny is dead ! Run hence, proclaim, cry it about the streets . . iii 1 79 
 Men, wives and children stare, cry out and run As it were doomsday . iii 1 97 
 A creature that I teach to fight, To wind, to stop, to run directly on . iv 1 32 
 Where I did begin, there shall I end ; My life is run his compass* . . v 3 25 
 
 Far from this country Pindarus shall run v 3 49 
 
 Now is that noble vessel full of grief, That it runs over even at liis eves v 5 14 
 
 Hold thou my sword-hilts, whilst I run on it ' . v & 28 
 
 Turn away thy face. While I do run upon it v 5 48 
 
 I held the sword, and he did nm on it v 5 65 
 
 Time and the hour runs through the roughest day . . . Macbeth i 3 147 
 As little is the wisdom, where the flight So runs against all reason . iv 2 14 
 
 He has kill'd me, mother : Run away, I i)ray you ! iv 2 85 
 
 Run barefoot up and down, threatening the flames . . . Hamlet ii 2 528 
 
 Our wills and fates do so contrary run iii 2 221 
 
 For some must watch, while some must sleep : So runs tlie world away iii 2 285 
 
 This lapwing runs away with the shell on his head v 2 193 
 
 You shall run a certain course 2.tar 12 88 
 
 I can keep honest counsel, ride, run, mar a curious tale in telling it . i 4 34 
 Let go thy hold when a great wheel i-uns down a hill . . . . ii 4 73 
 The knave turns fool that runs away ; Tlie fool no knave, perdy . . ii 4 85 
 
 Unbonneted he runs. And bids what will take all iii 1 14 
 
 A farmer's dog bark at a beggar? . , , And the creature run from the cur? iv 6 161 
 Run, run, O run !— To who, my lord? Who hath the office? . . . v 3 247 
 Run from her guardage to the sooty bosom Of such a thing as thou 0th. i 2 70 
 Give't me again : poor lady, she'll run mad When she shall lack it . iii 3 317 
 Tlie fountain from the which my current runs, Or else dries up . . iv 2 59 
 Run you to the citadel, And tell my lord and lady what hath liapp'd . v 1 126 
 Rogue, thou hast lived too long.— Nay, then I '11 run . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 73 
 Fled myself; and have instructed cowards To run and show their 
 
 shoulders iii 11 8 
 
 Run one before, And let the queen know of our gesls . . . . iv 8 i 
 I will be A bridegoora in my death, and mn into't As to a lover's bed iv 14 100 
 You have broke his pate with your bowl.— If his w it had been like him 
 
 that broke it, it would have run all out .... Cymheline ii 1 10 
 Horses have been nimbler than the sands That run i' the clock's behalf iii 2 75 
 Lads more like to run The country base tlian to commit such slaughter v 8 ig 
 Since she is living, let the time run on To good or bad . . . . v 5 128 
 Now our sands are almost run : More a little, and then dumb Pericles v 2 266 
 
 Runagate. White-liver'd runagate, what doth he there ? . Richard III. iv 4 465 
 In Mantua, Where that same banish 'd runagate doth live Rom. and Jul. iii 5 90 
 More noble than that runagate to your bed .... Cymheline i ti 137 
 I cannot find those runagates ; that villain Hath mock'd me . . . iv 2 6z 
 
 Runaway. Thou runawaj', thou coward, art thou fled? . M. N. Dream iii 2 405 
 For the close night doth play the runaway . . . Mer. of Venice ii 6 47 
 Do this suddenly, And let not search and inquisition quail To bring 
 
 again these foolish runaways As Y. Like'lt ii 2 21 
 
 They bid us to the English dancing-schools, . . . Saying our grace is 
 
 only in our heels. And that we are most lofty runaways . Hen. V. iii 5 35 
 A sort of vagabonds, rascals, and runaways . . . Richard III. v 8 316 
 Spread thy close curtain, love-perfonniug night. That nma ways' eyes may 
 
 w^ink, and Romeo Leap to these anus . . . Rom. and J%d. iii 2 6 
 
 Rung. Who call'd here of late ?— None, since the curfew rung M. for M. iv 2 78 
 Enter, go in ; the market bell is rung .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 15 
 He was brought again to the bar, to hear His knell ning out Hen. VJII. ii 1 32 
 A hunter's peal.— And you have rung it lustily . . T. Andron. ii 2 14 
 The second cock hath crow'd, The curfew-bell hath mug Rodi. and Jul. iv 4 4 
 Ere to black Hecate's summons The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy 
 
 hums Hath rung night's yawning peal .... Macbeth iii 2 43 
 
 Runner. Forspent with toil, as runners with a race . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 i 
 'Tis sport to maul a runner Ant. and Cleo. iv 7 14 
 
 Runnest. For him [death] thou labour'st by thy fiiglit to shun And yet 
 
 runn'st toward him still ....". . Mem. for Meas. iii 1 13 
 
 Where runn'st thou so fast? Ctym. of Errors iii 2 72 
 
 For well I wot Thou runn'st before me . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 423 
 If thou art moved, thou runn'st away .... Rom. and Jul. i \ 13 
 
 Running. How hast thou lost thy breath? — By running fast Com. of Er. iv 2 30 
 I Costard, running out, that was safely within, . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 117 
 Do not run ; scorn running with thy heels . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 9 
 Tongues in trees, books in the running brooks . . .As Y. Like It ii 1 16 
 Adonis painted by a running brook ...... T. of Shreiv Ind. 2 52 
 
 That's for advantage. — So is running away .... All's If'ell i 1 216 
 
 She would not live The running of one glass . ... IV. Tale i 2 306 
 
 The argument shall be thy running away 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 311 
 
 What a rascal art thou then, to praise him so for running ! . . . ii 4 386 
 Starting so He seem'd in running to devour the way . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 47 
 
 That makes a still-stand, running neither way ii 3 64 
 
 The farced title running 'fore tlie king Hen. V. iv 1 280 
 
 When arm in arm they both came swiftly running . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 2 29 
 Some of these Should find a running banquet ere they rested Hen. VIII. i 4 12 
 And did entreat your highness to this course Which you are running 
 
 here ii 4 217 
 
 The which You were now running o'er 1112139 
 
 Besides the running banquet of two beadles that is to come . . . v 4 69 
 Not to crack the wind of the poor phrase, iiunning it thus . Hamlet i 8 log 
 Nay, if you get it, you shall get it with running. Sa, sa, sa, sa . Lear iv 6 207 
 That tub Both fill'd and running Cyviheline i 6 49 
 
 Rupture. It is a rupture that you may easily heal . Meus. for Meas. iii 1 244 
 
 Ruptures, catarrhs, loads 0' gravel i' the back . . . Trm. and Cres. v 1 22 
 
 Rural. These rural latches to his entrance open . . . JC. Tale iv 4 449 
 Here is a rural fellow That will not be denied your highness' presence : 
 
 He brings you figs Ant.andCleo.v 2 233 
 
 Rush. Let them from forth a sawpit rush at once . . Mer. Wires iv 4 53 
 Some devils ask but the parings of one's nail, A rush, a hair Com. of Er. iv 3 73 
 Many an error by the same example Will rush into the state Mer. ofVen. iv 1 222 
 In which cage of rushes I am sure you are not prisoner . As Y. Like It iii 2 389 
 Lean but upon a rush, The cicatrice and capable impressure Thy palm 
 
 some moment keeps iii 5 22 
 
 Were it better, I should rush in thus .... 2'. of Shrew iii 2 93 
 Is supper ready, the house trimmed, rushes strewed? . . . . iv 1 48 
 As fit . . . as Tib's rush for Tom's forefinger .... All's Well ii 2 24 
 Something mre Even. then will rush to knowledge . , * W. Tale iii 1 21 
 
RUSH 
 
 1311 
 
 SACK 
 
 Rnsb. Wide havoc made For bloody power to rush upon yonr peace 
 
 K.John ii 1 221 
 When I strike my fbot Upon the bosom of tlie ground, rush forth . . iv 1 3 
 
 A rush will be a beam To hang thee on iv 8 129 
 
 She bids you on tlie wanton rushes lay you down . . 1 Hen. IV. ill 1 214 
 
 More rushes, more rushes 2 Ihn. IV. v 5 i 
 
 Rush on his host, as doth the melted snow Uj^n the valleys. Hen. V. iii 5 50 
 Bound, sound alarum ! we will rush on thern . . . .1 lien. VI. t 2 18 
 The other lords, like lions wanting food, Do rush ui>on us . . . i 2 28 
 Bush all to pieces on thy rocky bosom .... Hichard III. iv 4 234 
 Like to an enter'd tide, they all rush by And leave you . Troi. and Cres. iil 3 159 
 Swims with fins of lead Ajid hews down oaks witli rushes . Coriolanus 1 1 185 
 Our gates, Which yet seem shut, we have but pinn'd with rushes . . i 4 18 
 Tickle the senseless rushes with their heels . . . Kom. and Jul. i 4 36 
 His agile ami beats down their fatal points, And 'twixt them rushes . ill 1 172 
 Where our fate, Hid in an auger-hole, may rush, and seize \is. Macbfth ii 3 128 
 Man but a rush against Othello's breast, And he retires . . Othello v 2 270 
 And spnnis The rush tliat lies before him .... Ani. and Cleo. Iii 5 18 
 Is it sin To rush into the secret house of death, Ere death dare come 
 
 to us? iv 15 81 
 
 Oar Tiirqnin thus Did softly press the rushes .... Cyrfiheline ii 2 13 
 
 Rush-candle. If you please to call it a rush-candle, Henceforth I vow it 
 
 shall be so for me T. 0/ Shrew iv 5 14 
 
 Roslied. He rush'd into my house and took perforce My ring Com. ofEr. iv 3 95 
 The king of heaven forbid our lord the king Should so with civil and 
 
 uncivil arms Be rush'd ni)on ! Hichard II. iii 3 103 
 
 Cried out amain And rush'd into the bowels of the battle . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 129 
 With this, ray weapon drawn, I rush'd upon him . . T. Arulron. v 1 37 
 The kind prince. Taking thy part, liath rush*d aside the Law R. and J. hi 3 26 
 
 Rushing in their houses, bearing thence Rings, jewels . Com. 0/ Errors v 1 143 
 What a tide of woes Comes rushing on this woefid land at once 1 Rich. II. ii 2 99 
 So, rushing in the bowels of the French, He left me proudly 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 42 
 Leave us, Pubhus ; lest tliat the people, Rushing on us, should do your 
 
 age some mischief J. Caesar iii 1 93 
 
 Mark how the blood of Ctesar foUowVl it, As rushing out of doors . . ill 2 183 
 Lest tliis greiit sea of joys rushing upon me O'erbear the shores of my 
 
 mortality, And drown me Pericles v 1 194 
 
 Rushllng. Smelling so sweetly, all nuisk, and so rushling Mer. Wives ii 2 68 
 
 Rushy brook. By paved fountain or by rushy brook . M. N. Dream ii 1 84 
 
 Russet. Express'd In russet yeas and honest kersey noes . L. L. Lost v 2 413 
 The moni, in russet mantle clad, Walks o'er the dew . . Hamlet i 1 166 
 
 Russet-pated choughs, many in sort M. N. Dream iii 2 21 
 
 Russia. This \vill last out a night in Russia . . . Meas./or Meas. ii 1 139 
 Somt? say he is with the Emperor of Russia ; other some, he is in Rome iii 2 94 
 Tlie Emperor of Russia was my father : O tliat he were alive ! IV. Tale iii 2 120 
 
 Russian. Apparell'd thus. Like Muscovites or Russians . . L. L. Lost v 2 121 
 A mess of Russians left us but of late.— How, madam ! Russians! , v 2 361 
 We four indeed confronted were with four In Russian habit . . . v 2 368 
 Wish thee never more to dance. Nor never more in Russian habit wait . v 2 401 
 
 What did the Russian whisper in your ear? v 2 443 
 
 Curs, that ran winking into the mouth of a Russian bear ! . Hen. V. iii 7 154 
 Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear .... Madbeth iii 4 100 
 
 Rust. Adieu, valour I rust, rapier ! be still, drum ! . . . L. L. Lost i 2 187 
 
 Rust, sword ! cool, blushes I All's Well iv S 373 
 
 How he glisters Thorough my rust ! W. Tale iii 2 172 
 
 Nay, after that, consume away in rust A'. John iv 1 65 
 
 His glittering arms he will commend to rust . . . Richard II. iii 3 116 
 Better to be eaten to death with a rust than to be scoured to nothing 
 
 with i)erpetual motion 2 Hen. IV. i 2 246 
 
 While that the coulter rusts That should deracinate such savagerv 
 
 Hen. V.\ 2 46 
 Thy son's blood cleaving to my blade Shall rust upon my weapon 3 Hen. VI. i 3 51 
 This peace is nothing, but to rust iron, increase tailors . Coi^iolanus iv 5 234 
 
 O happy dagger ! This is thy sheath ; there rust, and let me die R. and J. v 3 170 
 Keep up your bright swords, for the dew will rust them . . . Othello i 2 59 
 And ou set purpose let his armour rust TJutil this day . . Pericles ii 2 54 
 
 Rusted. Here's a vengeful sword, rusted with ease . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 198 
 Rustic. And fall into our rustic revelry . . . . As Y. Like It v 4 183 
 
 Of that kind Our nistic garden's barren W.Tale\\ A 84 
 
 How now, rustics ! whither are you bound ? iv 4 735 
 
 Yield, rustic mountaineer Cymheliiie iv 2 100 
 
 Rustically. He keeps me rustically at home . . . As Y. Like It i 1 7 
 
 Rustle. I he^ir his straw rustle Meas. /or Meas. iv 3 38 
 
 Rustling. Let not the creaking of shoes nor the rustling of silks betray 
 
 thy poor heart to woman Lear iii 4 98 
 
 Prouder tlian rustling in nnpaid-for silk Cymbeline iii 3 24 
 
 Rusty. An old rusty sword ta'en out of the town-armoury T. 0/ Shrew iii 2 46 
 Distaff-women manage rusty bills Against thy seat. . Richard II. iii 2 118 
 With the rusty curb of old father antic the law . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 68 
 And faintly thrungh a rusty beaver peeps .... Hen. V. iv 2 44 
 In this dull and long-continued truce Is rusty grown . I'roi. and Cres. i 3 263 
 Quite out of fashion, like a rusty mail In monumental mockery . . iii 3 152 
 Do they grow rusty?— Nay, their endeavour keeps in the wonted pace 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 352 
 'Tis come at last, and 'tis turned to a rusty annour. . . Pericles ii 1 125 
 By his rusty outside he appears To have practised more the whipstock ii 2 50 
 Rutb. Rue, even for ruth, here shortly shall be seen . Richard II. iii 4 106 
 Spur them to ruthful work, rein them from ruth . . Troi. and Cres. v 3 48 
 Would the nobility lay aside their ruth, And let me use my sword 
 
 Coriolanvs i 1 201 
 Ruthful. O that my death would stay these ruthful deeds ! . 3 Hen. VI. Ii 5 95 
 Spur them to ruthful work, rein them from ruth . . Troi. and Cres. v 3 48 
 Villanies Ruthful to hear, yet piteou.sly perfonn'd . . T. Androji. v 1 66 
 
 Ruthless. What a ruthless thing is this in him ! . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 121 
 
 Save your subjects from such massacre And ruthless slaughters 1 Hen. VI. v 4 161 
 llie ruthless flint doth cut my tender feet . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 34 
 Such mercy as his ruthless ann, With downright payment, show'd 
 
 S Hen. VI. i 4 31 
 
 See, ruthless qneen, a hapless father's tears 1 4 156 
 
 The ruthless queen gave liim to dry his cheeks A napkin . . . ii 1 61 
 
 And what is Edward but a ruthless sea? v 4 25 
 
 No hoped-for mercy with the brothers More than with rutldess waves . v 4 36 
 Whom I did suborn To do this ruthless piece of butchery Richard III. iv 3 5 
 The woods are ruthless, dreadful, deaf, and dull . . T. Andron. ii 1 128 
 
 The ruthless, vast, and gloomy wofxls iv 1 53 
 
 Rutland. Madam, you must call him Rutland now . . Richard II. v 2 43 
 Until thou bid me joy, By lardoning Rutland, my transgressing boy . v 3 96 
 Where is your darling Rutland? Look, York ... .3 Hen. VI. i 4 78 
 What, hath thy fiery heart so parch'd thine entrails Tliat not a tear can 
 
 fall for Ru"tland"'s death? i 4 88 
 
 Tliese t«ars are my sweet Rutland's obsequies i 4 147 
 
 A napkin steeped in the hannless blood Of sweet young Rutland . . ii 1 63 
 
 'Twas you that kill'd young Rutland, was it not? ii 2 98 
 
 A treacherous coward. As thou didst kill our tender brother Rutland . ii 2 115 
 Suppose ttds arm is for the Duke of York, And this for Rutland . . ii 4 3 
 This is the hand that stabb'd thy father York ; And this the hand that 
 
 slew thy brother Rutland ii 4 7 
 
 Not contented that he lopp'd the branch In hewing Rutland . . . ii 6 48 
 
 Thou pitied'st Rutland ; I will pity thee ii 6 74 
 
 Whose unstanched thirst York and young Rutland could not satisfy . ii 6 84 
 To hear the piteous moan that Rutland inade When black -faced Cliftbrd 
 
 shook his sword at him Richard IIL i 2 158 
 
 A clout Steep'd in the faultless blood of pretty Rutland . . . . i 3 178 
 
 I had a Rutland too, thou holp'st to kill him iv 4 45 
 
 Present to her, — as sometime Margaret Did to thy father, steep'd in 
 
 Rutland's blood, — A handkerchief iv 4 275 
 
 Rut-time. Send me a cool rut-time Mer. Wives v 6 15 
 
 Rutting. I am out of the road of rutting for ever . . . Pericles iv 5 9 
 Ruttish. A foolish idle boy, but for all that ver>' ruttish . All's Well iv 3 243 
 Rye. Thy rich leas Of wheat, rye, barley, vetches, oats , . Tempest iv 1 61 
 Between the acres of the rj-e. With a hey, and a ho. . AsY. Like /( v 3 23 
 Rye-straw. Make holiday ; your rye-sti-aw hats put on . . Tempest iv 1 136 
 
 s 
 
 8a. You shall get It with running. Sa, sa, sa, sa . . . . I<3ariv6 207 
 
 Saba was never More covetous of wisdom and fair virtue , . Hen. VIII. v 5 24 
 
 Sabbath. By our holy Sabbath have I sworn . . . JIfcr. o/re»ice iv 1 36 
 
 Come the next Sabbath, and I will content you . . RicMrd III. iii 2 113 
 
 Sable. It was, as I have seen it in his life, A sable silver'd . Hamlet i 2 242 
 
 He whose sable arms, Black as his purpose did the night resemble . Ii 2 474 
 
 Nay then, let the devil wear black, for I '11 have a suit of sables . . Iii 2 138 
 
 Youth no less becomes The light and careless livery that it wears Than 
 
 settled age his sables and his weeds iv 7 81 
 
 His banners sable, trimm'd with rich exiwnse . . . Pericles v Gower 19 
 
 Sable -coloured melancholy L. L. Ijyst i 1 233 
 
 Sack. I escaped uiwn a butt of sack Tempest ii 2 126 
 
 My man-monster hath drown'd Ids tongue in sack Iii 2 15 
 
 Was there ever man a coward that hath drunk so much sack, as I to-day ? iii 2 31 
 
 This can sack and drinking do iii 2 88 
 
 You love sack, and so clo I Mer. Wives ii 1 9 
 
 I'll give you a pottle of burnt sack to give me recourse to him . . ii 1 223 
 
 A morning's draught of sack ii 2 153 
 
 Y'our hearts are mighty, your skins are whole, and let burnt sack be tlie 
 
 issue iii 1 112 
 
 Fetch me a quart of sack ; put a toast in 't iii 
 
 Let me pour in some sack to the Thames water iii 
 
 Go brew me a pottle of sack finely.— With eggs, sir?— Simple of itself . ill 
 Given to fornications, and to taverns and sack and wine . . . v 
 More sacks to the mill 1 O heavens, I have my wish ! . . L. L. Lost iv 
 WiU't please your lordship drink a cup of sack? . . T. qf Shrew Ind. 
 
 I ne'er drank sack in my life Ind. 
 
 I'll go burn some sack ; 'tis too lat« to go to bed now . . T. Night ii 
 Thou art so fat-witted, with drinking of old sack . . .1 Hen. IV. i 
 
 Unless hours were cups of sack and nnnirtes capon i 
 
 What says Sir John Sack and Sugar? Jack I i 
 
 2 6 
 
 3 206 
 2 3 
 2 8 
 2 125 
 
 Sack. Let a cup of sack be ray poison 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 49 
 
 Give me a cup of sack, boy ii 4 129 
 
 You rogue, here's lime in this sack too ii 4 137 
 
 Yet a coward is worse than a cup of sack with lime in it . . . ii 4 140 
 O villain, thou stolest a cup of sack eighteen years ago . . . . ii 4 345 
 That swollen parcel of dropsies, that huge bombard of sack . . . ii 4 497 
 Wherein is he good, but to taste sack and drink It? . . . . ii 4 501 
 
 If sack and sugar be a fault, Gotl help the wicked ! ii 4 516 
 
 Item, Sauce, 4d. Item, Sack, two gallons, 5s. 8d ii 4 587 
 
 monstrous ! but one half-pennyworth of bread to this intolerable deal 
 
 of sack ! ii 4 592 
 
 The sack that thou hast drunk me would have bought me lights . . iii 3 50 
 Get thee before to Coventry ; fill me a bottle of sack .... iv 2 2 
 There's that will sack a city v 3 56 
 
 1 "11 purge, and leave sack, and live cleanly as a nobleman should do . v 4 169 
 The young lion repents ; luarrj-, not in ashes and sackcloth, but in new 
 
 silk and old sack 2 Hen. IV. i 2 222 
 
 I 'II steep this letter in sack and make him eat it ii 2 147 
 
 I charge yon with a cup of sack ii 4 121 
 
 Come, give's some sack ii 4 194 
 
 Skill in the weapon is nothing without sack, for that sets it a-work . iv 3 124 
 To forswear thin potations and to addict themselves to sack . . . iv 3 135 
 Do you mean to stop any of William's wages, about the sack he lost the 
 
 other day? v 1 25 
 
 I have drunk too much sack at supper v 3 15 
 
 They say he cried out of sack Hen. V. ii 3 29 
 
 Shall be engraved the sack of Orleans 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 15 
 
 Our sacks sliall be a mean to sack the city iii 2 10 
 
 I 'II either make thee sttyop and bend thy knee. Or sack this country 
 
 with a mutiny v 1 62 
 
 I drink to you in a cup of sack 2 Hen.VI.M Z 60 
 
SACK 
 
 1312 
 
 SAD 
 
 Sack. And sack great Rome with Romans . . . Coriolaniis iii 1 316 
 
 Tell me, tliat I may sack Tlie hateful mansion . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 107 
 
 Sack fair Atliens, And take our goodly aged men by the beards 2'. 0/ A. v 1 174 
 
 Sackbuts. Tlie trumpets, sackbuts, psalteries, and ttfes . . Coriolamcs v -i 52 
 
 Sackcloth. The young lion repents ; marry, not in ashes and sackcloth, 
 
 but in new silk and old sack 2 Hen. IV. 1 2 222 
 
 He swears Never to wash his face, nor cut his hairs : He puts on sack- 
 cloth, and to sea Pericles ix A 29 
 
 Sacked. Was this fair face the cause, quoth she, Why the Grecians sackeil 
 
 Troy? All's Weill ^ 75 
 
 Sackerson. I have seen Sackerson loose twenty times, and have taken 
 
 him by the chain Mer. Wives i 1 307 
 
 Sacrament. I'll take the sacrament on 't AW s Well \w ^ i=,6 
 
 May know wherefore we took the sacrament . . . . K. John v 2 6 
 Ere I last received the sacrament I did confess it . . Richard II. i 1 139 
 You shall not only take the sacrament To bury mine intents . . . iv 1 328 
 
 A dozen of them here have ta'en the sacrament v 2 97 
 
 Ten tliousand French have ta'en the sacrament To rive their dangerous 
 
 artillery Upon no Christian soul but English Talbot 1 Ren. VI. iv 2 28 
 
 Thou didst receive the holy sacrament, To fight in quarrel of the house 
 
 of Lancaster RicJuird III. i 4 208 
 
 As we have ta'en the sacrament, We will unite the white rose and the red v 5 18 
 Sacred. No Valentine, indeed, for sacred Silvia . . T. G. o/Ver. iii 1 211 
 Ask him why, that hour of fairy revel, In their so sacred paths he dares 
 
 to tread In shape profane Mer. Wives iv 4 59 
 
 Strew good luck, ouphes, on every sacred room v 5 6i 
 
 I am combined by a sacred vow And sliall be absent Meas. for Meas. iv 3 149 
 In double violation Of sacred chastity and of promise-breach . . v 1 410 
 
 Justice, most sacred duke ! Com. 0/ Errors v 1 133 
 
 He hates our sacred nation, and he rails .... Mer. of Venice i 3 49 
 AViped our eyes Of drops that sacred pity hath engender'd As Y. Like It ii *J 123 
 Sacred and sweet was all I saw in her T. of Shrew i 1 181 
 
 my most sacred lady ! Temptations liave since tlien been born to's 
 
 W. Tale i 2 76 
 
 1 have dispatch'd in post To sacred Delphos, to Apollo's temple . . ii 1 183 
 
 The sacred honour of himself, his queen's ii 3 84 
 
 Their sacred wills be done ! iii 3 7 
 
 Against whose person. So sacred as it is, I have done sin . . . v 1 172 
 You gods, look down And from your sacred vials pour your graces Upon 
 
 my daughter's head ! v 3 122 
 
 What earthy name to interrogatories Can task the free breath of a sacred 
 
 king? Thou canst not, cardinal, devise a name . . K.John nil 14B 
 Coupled and link'd together With all religious strength of sacred vows iii 1 229 
 I make a vow, Such neighbour nearaess to our sacred blood Should 
 
 nothing privilege him Richard II. i 1 119 
 
 One vial full of Edward's sacred blood . . . Is crack 'd . . . . i 2 17 
 Alack the heavy day When such a sacred king should hide his head . iii 3 8 
 No hand of blood and bone Can gripe the sacred handle of our sceptre . iii 3 80 
 
 With mine own tongue deny my sacred state iv 1 209 
 
 Bust was thrown upon his sacred head v 2 30 
 
 To thy sacred state wish I all happiness v 6 6 
 
 God and his angels guard your sacred throne ! . . . . Hen. V. \ 2 7 
 
 My profession's sacred from above 1 Hen. VI. i 2 114 
 
 Doth but usurp the sacred name of knight iv 1 40 
 
 His weapons holy saws of sacred writ 2 Hen. VI. i 3 61 
 
 Or my love and duty, Against your sacred person . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 41 
 
 To the good of your most sacred person iii 2 173 
 
 From the sacred ashes of her honour Shall star-like rise . . . . v 5 46 
 
 Thy mother. My sacred aunt Troi. and Ores, iv 5 134 
 
 O sacred receptacle of my joys. Sweet cell of virtue and nobility, How 
 
 many sons of mine hast thon in store ! . . . T, Andron. \ 1 92 
 
 And in the sacred Pantheon her espouse 11 242 
 
 Our empress, with her sacred wit To villany and vengeance consecrate ii 1 120 
 
 Make sacred even his stirrup T. of Atheiis i 1 82 
 
 They would go and kiss dead Caesar's wounds And dip their napkins in 
 
 his sacred blood /. Ccvsar iii 2 138 
 
 The sacred storehouse of his predecessors .... Macbeth ii 4 34 
 
 Unite commutual in most sacred bands Hamlet iii 2 170 
 
 By the sacred radiance of the sun, The mysteries of Hecate . . Lear i I iii 
 In the due reverence of a sacred vow I here engage my words Othello iii 3 461 
 
 most false love ! Where be the sacred vials thou shonldst fill With 
 
 sorrowful water? Now I see, I see .... Ant. atui Cleo. i 5 6;^ 
 
 The honour is sacred which he talks on now, Supjwsing that I lack'd it ii 2 85 
 
 Joy and all comfort in your sacred breast ! . . . . Pericles i 2 33 
 
 Thy sacred physic shall receive such pay As thy desires can wish . . v 1 74 
 
 Sacrifice. Say that upon the altar of lier beauty You sacrifice your tears, 
 
 your siglis, your heart T, G. of Ver. iii 2 74 
 
 1 stand for sacrifice ; The rest aloof are the Dardanian wives M. of V. iii 2 57 
 I would lose all, ay, sacrifice them all Here to this devil, to deliver you iv 1 2S6 
 
 I '11 sacrifice the lamb that I do love T. Night v 1 133 
 
 O, the sacrifice ! How ceremonious, solemn and unearthly It was ! 
 
 W. Tale iii 1 6 
 Rescue those breathing lives to die in beds, That here come sacrifices 
 
 for the field K. John ii 1 420 
 
 They come like sacrifices in their trim .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 113 
 
 The poor condemned English, Like sacrifices, by their watchful fires Sit 
 
 patiently and inly ruminate Hen. V. iv ProL 23 
 
 To bear 'em, The back is sacrifice to the load .... Hen. VIII. i 2 50 
 Make of your prayers one sweet sacrifice, And lift my soul to heaven . ii 1 77 
 Words, vows, gifts, tears, and love's full sacrifice, He offers in another's 
 
 enterprise Troi. and Cres. 1 2 308 
 
 Ere the first sacrifice, within this hour iv 2 66 
 
 More abhorr'd Than spotted livers in the sacrifice v 3 18 
 
 May give you thankful sacrifice Coriolanus i 6 9 
 
 The prayers of priests nor times of sacrifice, Embarquenients all of fury i 10 21 
 And on a pile Ad manes fratrum sacrifice his ftesh . . . T. Andron. i 1 98 
 Religiously they ask a sacrifice : To this your son is markVl . . . i 1 124 
 I pour'd forth tears in vain, To save your brother from the sacrifice . ii 3 164 
 
 Poor sacrifices of our enmity ! Rom. and Jul. \ S 304 
 
 Go bid the priests do present sacrifice And bring me their opinions of 
 
 success.— I will, my lord J. C(p^ar ii 2 5 
 
 Upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia, The gods themselves throw incense 
 
 Lear v 3 20 
 Ihou dost stone my heart. And makest me call what I intend to do A 
 
 murder, which I thought a sacrifice Othello v 2 65 
 
 Dead.— Why, sir, give the gods a thankful sacrifice . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 167 
 You reek as a sacrifice : where air comes out, air comes in . Cyvibeline i 2 3 
 l^t s quit this ground, And smoke the temple with our sacrifices . . v 5 398 
 
 And do upon mine altar sacrifice Pericles v 1 242 
 
 la no wise Till he had done his sacrifice, As Diau bade . . . . v 2 277 
 
 Sacrificed. To keep that oath were more impiety Tlian Jephthah's, when 
 
 he sacrificed his daughter 3 Hen. VI. v 1 91 
 
 I-et my old life Be sacrificed, some hour before his time Rmn. and Jul. v 3 268 
 Sacrificers. Let us be sacriticers, but not butchers, Caius . J. Ca;sar ii 1 166 
 Sacrificial. Riiiu sacrificial whisperings in his ear . . T. of Athens i 1 81 
 Sacrificing. Which blood, like sacrificing Abel's, cries . . Richard IL i I 104 
 Aiarbus' limbs are lopp'd. And entrails feed the sacrificing fire 7'. An. i 1 144 
 Sacrilegious. Most sacrilegious murder hath . broke ope The Lord's 
 
 anuinted temple ! Macbeth ii 3 72 
 
 That kill'd thy daughter : — villain-like, I lie— That caused a lesser villain 
 
 thaji myself, A sacrilegious thief, to do't . . . . Cymheline v 5 220 
 Sacring bell. I'll startle you Worse tlian the sacring bell Hen. VIII. iii 2 295 
 Sad. You are sad. — Indeed, madam, I seem so . . . 2'. G. of Ver. ii 4 8 
 
 Where thou shalt find me, sad and solitary iv 4 94 
 
 Wliich is the way? Is it sad, and few words? or how? Mea^s. for Meas. iii 2 53 
 Look'd he or red or pale, or sad or merrily ? . . . Com. of Errors iv 2 4 
 He hath been heavy, sour, sad. And much different from the man he was v 1 45 
 
 Why are you thus out of measure sad ? Much Ado i 3 2 
 
 I must be sad when I have cause and smile at no man's jests . . . i 3 14 
 Wherefore are you sad? — Not sad, my lord. — How then? sick? . . ii 1 299 
 The count is neither sad, nor sick, nor merry, nor well ; but civil count ii 1 303 
 She is never sad but when she sleeps, and not ever sad then . . . ii 1 358 
 
 If he be sad, he wants money iii 2 20 
 
 Let me be : pluck up, my heart, and be sad v 1 208 
 
 Prince, thou art sad ; get thee a wife, get thee a wife . . . . v 4 124 
 
 A great sign, sir, that he will look sad L. L. Lost i 2 3 
 
 He made her melancholy, sad, and heavy ; And so she died . . . v 2 14 
 
 Amazed, my lord? why looks your highness sad? v 2 391 
 
 Here she comes, curst and sad : Cupid is a knavish lad M. N. Dream iii 2 439 
 Then, my queen, in silence sad. Trip we after night's shade . . . iv 1 100 
 Tlie death of a dear friend would go near to make a man look sad . . v 1 294 
 In sooth, I know not why I am so sad : It wearies me . Mer. of Venice i 1 i 
 Misfortune to my ventures out of doubt Would make me sad . . i 1 22 
 
 Shall I lack the thought That such a thing beclianced would make nie sad ? 1138 
 I know, Antonio Is sad to think upon his merchandise . . . . i 1 40 
 My merchandise makes me not sad.— Why, then you are in love . . i 1 45 
 Then, let us say you are sad, Because you are not merry : and 'twere as 
 
 easy For you to laugh and leap and say you are merry, Because you 
 
 are not sad i 1 47 
 
 'Tis good to be sad and say nothing. — Why then, 'tis good to be a post. — 
 
 I have neither the scholar's melancholy . . .As Y. Like It iv 1 8 
 A traveller ! By my faith, you have grea.t reason to be sad . . . iv 1 22 
 I have gained my experience. — And your experience makes you sad . iv 1 27 
 I had rather have a fool to make me merry than exijerience to make 
 
 me sad iv 1 29 
 
 First were we sad, fearing you would not come ; Now sadder T. of Shrew iii 2 100 
 Had a father, -i-O, that 'had 1 how sad a passage 'tis ! . . All's Well i 1 20 
 He is sad and civil, And suits well for a servant with my fortunes 
 
 T. Night iii 4 5 
 I am as mad as he, If sad and merry madness equal be . . . . iii 4 16 
 Sad, lady ! I could be sad : this does make some obstruction in the 
 
 blood iii 4 21 
 
 Tell 's a tale.— Merry or sad shall 't be ? W. Tale ii 1 23 
 
 A merry heart goes all the day. Your sad tires in a mile-a . . . iv 3 135 
 
 She is sad and jjassionate A'. John ii 1 544 
 
 Cousin, look not sad : Thy grandam loves thee iii 3 2 
 
 You are sad. — Indeed, I have been merrier iv 1 11 
 
 Mercy on me ! Methinks no body should be sad but I . . . . iv 1 13 
 I remember, when I was in France, Young gentlemen would be as sad as 
 
 night, Only for wantonness ." iv 1 1 5 
 
 But wherefore do you droop ? why look you sad ? Be great in act . v 1 44 
 Is't not pity, O my grieved friends, That we, the sons and children of 
 
 this isle, Were born to see so sad an hour as this? . . . . v 2 26 
 I did not think to be so sad to-night As this hath made me . . . v 5 15 
 Madam, your majesty is too much sad .... Richard II. ii 2 i 
 Howe'er it be, I cannot but be sad ; so heavy sad As, though on thinking 
 
 on no thought I think ii 2 30 
 
 Rich men look sad and ruffians dance and leap ii 4 12 
 
 Where they did spend a sad and bloody hour . . , .1 Hen. IV. i 1 56 
 Yea, there thou makest me sad and makest me sin In envy . . . i 1 78 
 Look how we can, or sad or merrily, Interpretation will misquote our 
 
 looks v 2 12 
 
 It is not meet that I should be sad, now my father is sick . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 43 
 I could be sad, and sad indeed too.— Very hardly upon such a subject . ii 2 45 
 Yet be sad, good brothers, For, by my faith, it very well becomes you . v 2 49 
 Why then, be sad ; But entertain no more of it, good brothers. Than a 
 
 joint burden v 2 53 
 
 Their gesture sad Investihg lank-lean cheeks . . . Hen. V. iv Prol. 25 
 
 Your looks are sad, your cheer appall'd 1 Hen. VI. i 2 48 
 
 My troublous dream this night doth make me sad . . .2 Heji. VI. 12 22 
 
 With sad unhelpful tears, and with diinm'd eyes iii 1 218 
 
 How fares my brother y why is he so sad? . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 8 
 
 The widow likes it not, for she looks very sad iii 2 no 
 
 Why look you so sad ?— My heart is ten times lighter than my looks 
 
 Riclmrd III. v 3 2 
 A serious brow. Sad, high, and working .... Hen. VIII. Prol. 3 
 
 Be sad, as we would make ye Prol. 25 
 
 You shall hear . . . of him Things to strike honour sad . . . i 2 126 
 
 When you would say something that is sad, Speak how I fell . . ii 1 135 
 
 How sad he looks ! sure, he is much afflicted ii 2 63 
 
 My soul grows sad with troubles ; Sing, and disperse 'em . . . iii 1 i 
 To make a sweet lady sad is a sour offence . . . Troi. and Cres. iii I 79 
 My lovely Aaron, wherefore look'st thou sad. When every, thing doth 
 
 make a gleeful boast? T. Andron. n Z 10 
 
 He did discourse To love-sick Dido's sad attending ear . . . . v 3 82 
 Why look'st thou sad? Though news be sad, yet tell them merrily 
 
 Rum. and Jul. ii 5 21 
 Prithee, be not sad, Thou art true and honest . . . T. of Athem ii 2 229 
 Tell us what hath chanced to-day, That Citsar looks so sad . J. Ca:sar i 2 217 
 
 And after that, he came, thus sad, away?— Ay 12279 
 
 If you find hun sad, Say I am dancing .... Ant. aiul Cleo. i B 3 
 What, was he sad or merry?— Like to the time 0' the year between the 
 
 extremes Of hot and cold, he was nor sad nor merry . . . i 5 50 
 He was not sad, for he would shine on those That make their looks by his i 5 55 
 Be'st thou sad or merry, The violence of either thee becomes . • .,! ^ 59 
 
 Octavia weeps To part from Rome ; Ca-sar is sad jji 2 4 
 
 Pray you, look not sad, Nor make replies of loathness . . . . iii 11 17 
 Look you sad, friends? The gods rebuke me, but it is tidings To wash 
 
 the eyes of kings v 1 s6 
 
 I never saw him sad Cymheline i 63 
 
SAD AND SOLEMN 
 
 1313 
 
 SAFE DISCRETION 
 
 Sad and solemn. Wliere the sad and solemn priests Shig still for 
 
 Kifhard's soul Hen. V. iv 1 318 
 
 Sad Apollo. At that sight shall sad Apollo weep . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 61 
 Sad aspect. Thy sad aspect Hath from the number of his banisli'd 
 
 ytjus Pluck'd four away Ricluird II. i 3 209 
 
 Sad bosoms. Seek out some desolate shade, and there Weep our sad 
 
 bosoms empty Macbeth !v 3 2 
 
 Sad brow. Speak you this with a sad brow? .... Much Ado i 1 185 
 The de\il take mocking : si>eak, sad brow and true maid As Y. Like It iii 2 227 
 It is much that a lie with a slight oath and a Jest with a sad brow will 
 
 do with a fellow 2 Hen. IV. v 1 92 
 
 I will construe to thee All the ehnractery of my sad brows . J. C(esar ii 1 308 
 Sad burial feast. Our wedding cheer to a sad burial feast, Our solemn 
 
 hjnuns to sullen dirges change Jiom. and Jul. iv 5 87 
 
 Sad captains. Come, Let's have one other gaudy night : c^Il to ine All 
 
 my Siid captains Ant. and Cleo. iii IZ 1B4 
 
 Sad companion. The sad companion, dull-eyed melancholy . Pericles i 2 2 
 Sad conference. Hand in hand, in sad conference . . . Much Ado i 3 62 
 Sad cypress. And in sad cypress let me be laid . . . T. Night ii 4 53 
 Sad decrees. That so my sad decrees may fly away . . T. Ajidron. v 2 11 
 Sad designs. Leave these sad designs To him that bath more cause to 
 
 be a mourner Richard III. i 2 211 
 
 Sad despair. Our hap is loss, our hope but sad desiwir . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 g 
 Sad distrust. Let not the world see fear and sad distrust . K. John, v 1 46 
 Sad dog. Where no man never comes but that sad dog . liichftnl II. v 5 70 
 
 Sad-eyed. The sad-eyed justice, with his surly hum . . Hen. V. i 2 202 
 Sad face. A sad face, a reverend carriage, a slow tongue . T. Night iii 4 80 
 Sad-faced. You sad-fhced men, people and sons of Rome T. Andron. v 3 67 
 
 Sad fools. This is the rarest dream that e'er dull sleep Did mock sad fools 
 
 withal Pericles v 1 164 
 
 Sad grave. Fidele, I'll sweeten thy sad grave .... Cymbeline iv 2 220 
 Sad habiliment. In this strange and sad habiliment . T. AiulroJi. v 2 1 
 
 Sad heart. As dear to nie as are the ruddy drops Tliat visit my sad 
 
 heart J. CtEsar il 1 290 
 
 Sad-hearted men, much overgone with care, Here sits a king more wofnl 
 
 than you are 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 123 
 
 Sad hours. Ay me ! sad hours seem long .... flom. and Jtd. i 1 167 
 Sad invention. If your love Can labour aught in sad invention, Hang 
 
 her an epitaph Much Ado v 1 292 
 
 Sad knot. Sitting, His arms in this sad knot .... Tempest i 2 224 
 Sad looks. Counterfeit sad looks. Make mouths upon me M. N. Dream iii 2 237 
 
 Sad Lucretia's modesty As Y. Like It iii 2 156 
 
 Sad man. Know, thou sad man, I am not Taniora . . T. Andron. v 2 28 
 Sad mischance. York's wife, and queen of sad mischance Richard III. iv 4 114 
 Sad note. Play nie that sad note I named my knell . Hen, VIII. iv 2 78 
 
 Sad occasion. I sent for thee upon a sad occasion . . . T. Night iii 4 20 
 Sad one. A stage where every man must play a part, And mine a sad 
 
 one Mar. nf Venice i 1 79 
 
 Sad ostent. Well studied in a .sad ostent To please his grandam . . ii 2 205 
 Sad remembrance. Fresh And lasting in her sad remembrance T. Night i 1 32 
 So in the Letlie of thy angry soul Thou drown the sad remembrance of 
 
 those wrongs Richard III. iv 4 251 
 
 Sad sighs. Pure hands held up. Sad sighs, deep groans . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 230 
 Sad signs. Be these sad signs contirmers of thy words ? . . K. John iii 1 24 
 Sad steps. From your first of difl'erence and decay. Have follow'd your 
 
 Si\i\ steps * . . . . Lear v 3 289 
 
 Sad stop. Where did I leave?— At that sad stop, my lord Richard II. v 2 4 
 
 Sad story. Sad stories of mv own mishaps . . . Com. of Errors i \ 121 
 
 And tell sad stories of the death of kings . . . Rich<trd II. iii 2 156 
 
 Told the sad story of my father's death .... Richftrd III. i 2 i6i 
 
 Wept like two children in their deaths' sad stories iv B 8 
 
 Go read with thee Sad stories chanced in the times of old T. Andro^n. iii 2 83 
 Sad tale. 3Iy death's sad tale may yet undeaf his ear . Richard II. ii 1 16 
 
 Sad talk. What sad talk was that? T.G.ofVer.iZ i 
 
 Jly father and the gentlemen are in sad talk . . . . W. Tale iv 4 316 
 
 Sad tears. My heart's deep languor an<l my soul's sad tears J*. Andron. iii 1 13 
 
 Sad things. Go hence, to have more talk of these sad things R. and /. v 3 307 
 
 Sad thoughts. Pull of sad thoughts and troubles . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 16 
 
 Tliese sad thoughts, that work too much upon hira . . . . ii 2 58 
 
 Sad tidings bring I to you out of France 1 Hen. VI. i I 58 
 
 Sad time. The weight of this sad time we must obey . . . Learv 3 323 
 In that sad time My manly eyes did scorn an hutnble tear Richard III. 1 2 364 
 Sad Titus. Marcus, my brother! 'tis sad Titus calls . T. Andron. v 2 121 
 
 Sad true lover. Lay me, O, where Sad true lover never find my grave, 
 
 To weep there I T. Night ii 4 66 
 
 Sad women. Tell these sad women "lis fond to wail inevitable strokes, 
 
 As 'tis to Laugh at "em Coriolamts iv 1 25 
 
 Sad wreck. What's thy interest In this sad wreck? . . Cymbdine iv 2 366 
 Sadder. Are you sadder than you were before? . . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 54 
 I am not as I have been.— So say I : methinks you are sadder Much Ado iii 2 16 
 First were we sad, fearing yon would not come ; Xow sadder, that you 
 
 come so unprovided . . . . . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 101 
 
 Saddest. The wisest aunt, telling the saddest tale . . M. N. Dream ii I 51 
 
 The saddest spectacle tlnit e'er I view'd 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 67 
 
 Saddle. An old mothy saddle ami stirrups of no kindretl '/'. of Shrew iii 2 49 
 
 Out of their saddles into the dirt iv 1 59 
 
 Who is within there? Saddle my horse .... Richard II. v 2 74 
 Tom, beat Cut's saddle, put a few flocks in the point . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 6 
 
 Saving your manhtKMls— to buy a saddle 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 29 
 
 Away, Bardolph I saddle my horse v 3 128 
 
 By N-anlting into my saddle with my armour on my bfick . Hen. V. v 2 143 
 Saddle white Surrey for the field to-morrow . . . Richard III. \ Z 64 
 
 Darkness and devils ! Saddle my horses lAar i 4 274 
 
 Saddler. To pay the saddler for my mistress' crupi)er? Thesjtddler had 
 
 it, sir ; I kept it not Cwiu of Errors \ 2 56 
 
 Sadly. Bound sadly home for Naples Tem^ie^ i 2 235 
 
 When you looked sadly, it was for want of money . . T. G. of Ver. it i 31 
 
 The conference was sadly bonie M'noh Ado ii Z iiq 
 
 Wheresoe'er she is, Her heart weighs sadly . . . . All's Well iii b 70 
 
 Why dost thou look so sadly on my sou? K.JohnuiX 20 
 
 March sadly after ; grace my mournings here . . . Richard II. v 6 51 
 
 With his spirit sadly I survive 2 Hen. IV. v 2 125 
 
 So ijart we sadly in'this troublous world 8 Hen. VI. y b 7 
 
 The selfsame heaven That frowns on me looks sadly npon him Richard III. v 3 287 
 Groan ! why, no ; But sadly tell me who .... Rirm. end Jul. i 1 207 
 When men come to borrow of your masters, they approach sadly, and 
 go away merry ; but they enter my mistress' liou.se merrily, and go 
 
 away sadly T.ofAthensii2 106 
 
 But, look, where sadly the poor wretch comes reading . . Hamlet ii 2 i63 
 Though he speak of comfort . . . , vet he looks sadlv . . Othello ii 1 32 
 5 a 
 
 Sadly. Why so sadly Greet you our victory? .... Cymbeline v 5 23 
 
 Sitting sadly, Hearing us praise our loves of Italy v6 160 
 
 Sadness. In good sadness, sir, I am sorry that for my sake you have 
 
 suffered all this 3/er. Wives iii 5 125 
 
 But is my husband coming?— Ay, in good sadness, is he . . . iv 2 93 
 
 Tlierefore the sadness is without limit Mvch Ado i 3 4 
 
 He will look sari.— Wliy, sadness is one and the self-same thing L. L. Lost i 2 4 
 
 How canst thou part sadness and melancholy? i 2 7 
 
 Such a want-wit sadness makes of me .... Mer. rf Venice i 1 6 
 
 Being so full of unmannerly sadness in his youth i 2 54 
 
 And there begins my .sadness As Y. Like It i 1 5 
 
 My often rumination wraps me in a iriost humorous sadness . . . iv 1 20 
 Seeing too much sadness hath congefil'd your blood . T. of Shrew Ind, 2 134 
 In good sadness, son Petruchio, I thiuk thou hast the veriest shrew of 
 
 all V 2 63 
 
 In good sadness, I do not know All's Well iv 3 230 
 
 This league tliat we liave made Will give her sadness very little cure 
 
 K. John ii 1 546 
 Brothers, you mix your sadness with some fear . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 46 
 Tlds merry inclination Accords not with the sadness of my suit 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 77 
 Sorrow, that is couch'd in seeming gladness. Is like that mirth fate turns 
 
 to .sudden sadness Troi.andCres.il 40 
 
 What sadness lengthens Romeo's hours? .... Ron. and Jul. i 1 169 
 Tell me in sadness, who is that you love.— What, shall I groan and tell 
 
 thee? i 1 205 
 
 Bid a sick man in sadness make his will i 1 208 
 
 In sadness, cousin, I do love a woman. ~I aim'd so near . . . i 1 210 
 Fell into a sadness, then into a fast. Thence to a watch . . Hamlet ii 2 147 
 When he was here. He did incline to sadness .... Cymbeli^ie i 6 62 
 Tavern-bills ; which are often the sadness of parting, as the procuring 
 
 of mirth y 4 162 
 
 Safe. But are they, Ariel, safe ? Tetnpesti 2 217 
 
 He 's .safe for these three hours iii 1 zi 
 
 Ay, but the doors be lock'd and keys kept safe . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 m 
 
 Heaven keep your honour safe ! Meas. for Meas. ii 2 157 
 
 By this Lord Angelo perceives he's safe v 1 499 
 
 I greatly fear ray money is not safe Com. qf Errors i 2 10s 
 
 The gold I gave to Dromio is laid up Safe at the Centaur . . . ii 2 2 
 The duke's pleasure is, that you keep Costard safe . . . L. L. Lost i 2 133 
 I'll fear no other thing 80 sore as keeping safe Nerissa's ring Mer.ofVcn.y 1 307 
 Baptista is safe, talking \vith the deceiving father . . T. of Shreio iv 4 82 
 
 Whilst thou liest warm at home, secure and safe v 2 151 
 
 But hold himself safe in his priaonment A'. John iii 4 161 
 
 Let this be copied out. And keep it safe for our remembrance . . v 2 2 
 All souls that will be safe fly from my side . . . Richard II. iii 2 80 
 Villain, I 'II make thee safe.— Stay thy revengeful hand . . . . v 3 41 
 To France shall we convey you safe, And bring j'ou back Hen. V. ii Prol. 37 
 Is the Duke of Exeter safe ?— Tlie Duke of Bxeter is as magnanimous as 
 
 Agamemnon ; and a man that I love iii 6 5 
 
 And where they would be safe, they i>erish iv 1 182 
 
 He that outlives this day, and comes safe home. Will stand a tip-toe . iv 3 41 
 Heavens keep old Bedfortl safe ! And now no more ado 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 100 
 Set this diamond safe In golden palaces, as it become^s . . . . v 3 169 
 And yet shalt thou be safe? such safety linds The trembling lamb en- 
 vironed with wolves 3 Hen. VI. i 1 241 
 
 Knows not Montague thfltof itself England is safe, if true within itself? iv 1 40 
 Yet will I keep thee safe, And they shall feel the vengeance of niy wrath iv 1 81 
 We are not safe, Clarence ; we are not safe . . . Richard III. i 1 70 
 So 'twill do With some men else, who think themselves as safe As thbu 
 
 and I iii 2 68 
 
 You sleeping safe, they bring to you unrest v 8 320 
 
 Stanley living ? — He is, my lord, and safe in Leicester town . . . v 5 10 
 
 See him safe i' the Tower Hen. VIII. v 3 97 
 
 If e'er thou stand at mercy of my sword. Name Cressid, and thy life 
 
 shall bo as safe As Priam is in Iliun .... Troi. and Cres. iv 4 117 
 The gods assist you !— And keep your honours safe! . . Coriolamis i 2 37 
 
 And Rome Sits safe and still without him iv 6 37 
 
 With my sword I'll keep this door safe 7". Ajidron. i 1 288 
 
 Safe out of fwtune's shot ii 1 2 
 
 Their mother's bed-chamber should not be safe For these bad bondmen iv 1 108 
 
 This maugre all the world will I keep safe iv 2 110 
 
 Save thou the child, so we may all be safe iv 2 131 
 
 Then is all safe, the anchor's in the port iv 4 38 
 
 Safe, Antony ; Brutus is safe enough J. Cfpsar v 4 20 
 
 Keep this man safe ; Give him all kindness v 4 27 
 
 By doing every thing Safe toward your love and honour . Macbeth i 4 27 
 But Banquo's safe? — Ay, my good lord : safe in a ditch he bides . . iii 4 25 
 I hoi>e the days are near at hand That chambers will be safe . . . v 4 2 
 Nor stands it safe ^vith us To let his madness range . Hamlet iii 3 1 
 
 Most holy and religious fear it is To keep those many many bodies safe 
 
 Tliat live and feed upon your majesty iii S 9 
 
 'Tifi politic and safe to let him keep At point a hundred kniglits . lAor i 4 346 
 
 What will hap more to-night, safe 'scape the king ! iii (i 121 
 
 What safe and nicely I might well delay By rule of knighthood, 1 
 
 disdain and spurn v 3 144 
 
 He looks sadly. And prays the Moor be safe .... OthcUo ii 1 33 
 Take note, take note, O world, To be direct and honest is not safe . iii 3 378 
 Are his wits safe: is he not light of brain?— He's that he is . . . iv 1 280 
 My more i)articular, And that which most with you shoidd safe my 
 
 going, Is Fulvia's dejith ....'.. Ani. and Clo. i 3 55 
 That thou depart'st hence safe, Does pay thy lalwur richly . . . iv 14 36 
 If knife, drugs, seri^nts, have Edge, sting, or operation, I am safe . iv 15 26 
 Whom in constancy you think stands so safe .... Cymbeline \ 4 138 
 Send your trunk to me ; it shall safe be kept, And truly yielded you . i 209 
 
 Safe mayst thou wander, safe return again ! iii 5 ros 
 
 My horse is tied »ip safe iv 1 34 
 
 In our orbs we'Illive so round and safe Pericles i 2 122 
 
 Tlmt the ship Should house him safe is %vreck'd and split . . ii Gower 32 
 Safe and sound. I long that we were safe and sound aboard Com. of Er. iv 4 154 
 
 Safe arrived. Soon and safe arrived where I was i 1 49 
 
 With ujilifted arms is safe arrive*! Richanl II. H 2 50 
 
 I would the friends we miss were safe arrived .... Macbeth v 8 35 
 Safe cofaduct. Convey thein with safe conduct Hen. V. i 2 397 
 
 Prijcnr'- safe-conduct for his person Troi. and Cres. iii 3 377 
 
 Safe-conducting the rebels from their ships . . Richard III. iv 4 483 
 
 Safe conscience. A trade, sir, that, I hoi»e, I may use with a safe con- 
 
 sci'-nce J.CfPMiri 1 14 
 
 Safe conveyed. See him safe convey'd Home to my house Com. of Errors ir 4 125 
 Safe discretion. Nor do I think the num of safe discretion That does 
 
 atlect it Meas for Meas. i 1 72 
 
SAFE MEANS 
 
 1314 
 
 SAID 
 
 Safe means. By what safe means the crown maybe recover'd 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 52 
 Safe off. If the dull brainless Ajax come safe off . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 3S1 
 Safe one. A sure and safe one, thongh thy master miss'd it Hen. VIII. ill 2 438 
 Safe place. Answer me In what safe place you have bestow'd my money 
 
 Com. 0/ Errors 12 78 
 Safe reason. In all safe reason He nuist have some attendants Cyinhclineiv 2 131 
 Safe redress. I had tliought, by making this well known unto you, To 
 
 have found a safe redress I^ar i 4 225 
 
 Safe return. Gratulate his safe return to Rome . . . T. Amlron. i 1 221 
 Lot there be impawn'd Some surety for a safe return again 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 109 
 Safe stowage. And I am something curious, being strange, To have 
 
 thein in safe stowage Cymbeline i 6 192 
 
 Safed. Be-st you safed the bringer Out of the host . . Ant. and Cko. iv Q 26 
 
 Safeguard. Consenting to the safeguard of your honour . Meas. for Meas. v 1 424 
 
 To .safeguard thine own life, Tlie best way is . . . . Richard II. i 2 35 
 
 We have locks to safeguard necessaries Hen. V. i 2 176 
 
 And doves will peck in safeguard of their brood . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 18 
 If you do fight in safeguard of your wives, Your wives shall welcome 
 
 home the conquerors Richard III. v 3 259 
 
 On safe-guard he came to me Coriolanus iii 1 9 
 
 The inheritance of their loves and safeguard Of what that want might 
 
 ruin iii 2 68 
 
 Safely. I have with such provision in mine art So safely ordered Tempest i 2 29 
 
 Safely in harbour Is the king's ship i 2 226 
 
 So, king, go safely on to seek thy son ii 1 327 
 
 We have safely fouiid Our king and company v 1 221 
 
 I Costard, running out, that was safely within, Fell over the thresliold, 
 
 and broke my shin L. L. Lost iii 1 117 
 
 My ships Are safely come to road Mer. of Venice v 1 288 
 
 I'll keep him dark and safely lock'd All's Well iv 1 104 
 
 I was tliinking with what manners I might safely be admitted . . iv 5 94 
 Be it your charge To keep him safely till his day of trial Richard II. iv 1 153 
 Gtxl, and not we, hath safely fought to-day ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 121 
 Had all your quarters been as safely kept . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 63 
 
 See them guarded And safely brought to Dover v 1 49 
 
 I charge thee waft nie safely cross the Channel . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 114 
 For how can tyrants .safely govern home, Unless abroad tliey purchase 
 
 great alliance? ZHen.VI.iiiZ 6g 
 
 God safely quit her of her burthen ! Hen. VIII. v 1 70 
 
 And the strong course of my authority Might go one way, and safely . v 3 36 
 We'll put you ... in manacles. Then reason safely witli 3'ou Coriolanus i 9 58 
 Has cluck'd thee to the wars and safely home, Loaden with honour . v 3 163 
 If Brutus will vouchsafe that Antony May safely come to him J. Cesar iii 1 131 
 To be thus is nothing ; But to be safely thus .... Macbeth iii 1 49 
 
 Safely stowed Hamlet iv 2 i 
 
 Subscribed it, gave't the impression, placed it safely . . . . v 2 52 
 Letting go safely by The divine Desdemona .... Othello ii 1 72 
 Can we, with manners, ask what was tlie difference?— Safely, I think 
 
 CymbeliTie 14 58 
 And would so, had it been a carbuncle Of Phabus' wheel, and nnght so 
 
 safely, had it been all the worth of 's car v 5 190 
 
 O, that the gods Would safely deliver me from this place ! . Pericles iv 6 191 
 Safer. He bade me store up, as a triple eye, Safer than mine own two, 
 
 more dear All's Wellii 1 112 
 
 'Tis safer to Avoid what's grown than question how 'tis bom W. TaU i 2 432 
 Nor shall you be safer Than one condemn'd by the king's own mouth . i 2 444 
 Thou mayst hold a serpent by the tongue, A chafed lion by the mortal 
 
 paw, A fasting tiger safer by the tooth .... A". John iii 1 260 
 Let him shun castles ; Safer shall he be upon the sandy plains 2 Hen. VI. i 4 39 
 The safer when 'tis back'd with France .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 41 
 Blind fear, that seeing reason leads, finds safer footing than blind reason 
 
 stumbling without fear Troi. and Cres. in 2 77 
 
 And on a safer judgement all revoke Your ignorant election Coriolanus ii 3 226 
 
 But safer triiunph is this funeral pomp T. Andron. i 1 176 
 
 Without knives ; Goo<l for their meat, and safer for their lives T. of A. 1 2 46 
 Our separated fortune Shall keep us both the safer . . . Macbeth ii 3 145 
 'Tis .safer to be that which we destroy Than by destruction dwell in 
 
 doubtful joy iii 2 6 
 
 You may fear too far.— Safer than trust too far ... . Lear i 4 351 
 The safer sense will ne'er accommodate His master thus . . . iv 6 81 
 Yet opinion, a sovereign mistress of effects, throws a more safer voice 
 
 on you Othello i 3 226 
 
 Now, by heaven, My blood begins my safer guides to rule . . . ii 3 205 
 Often, to our comfoit, shall we find The sharded beetle in a safer hold 
 
 Than is the full-wing'd eagle Cymbeline iii 3 20 
 
 Safest. Disjiatch you with your safest haste . . . As Y. Like It i Z 43 
 Devise the fittest time and safest way To hide us from pursuit . . i 3 137 
 
 And, Parolles, live Safest in shame ! All's Well iv 3 374 
 
 How will she specify Where is the best and safest passage in? 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 22 
 
 Her life is only .safest in her birth Richard III. iv 4 213 
 
 Our safest way Is to avoid the aim Macbeth ii 3 148 
 
 To take the safest occasion by the front To bring you in again Othello iii 1 52 
 Safeties. I pray yon, Let not my jealousies be your dishonours. But 
 
 mine own safeties Macbeth iv 3 30 
 
 Safety. Will guard your person wliile you take your rest, And watch 
 
 your safety Tempest ii 1 198 
 
 Tlie heavens give safety to your purposes ! . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 74 
 
 You shall tlnd Your safety manifested iv 3 94 
 
 As tins is true. Let nie in safety raise ine from my knee-s ! . . . v 1 231 
 Tlie sailors sought for safety by our boat. And left the ship Covi. ofEr. i 1 77 
 And the owner of it blest Ever shall in safety rest . . A/. N. Dream v 1 427 
 No further in sport neither than with safety of a pure blush As Y. L. It i 2 31 
 Embrace your own safety and give over this attempt . . . .12 i8g 
 Running away, when fear proposes the safety .... All's Well i 1 217 
 Unless you undertake that with me wliich witli as much safety you 
 
 might answer him T. Night iii 4 273 
 
 I cannot pursue with any safety this sport to the upshot . . . iv 2 76 
 
 I must have done no less with wit and safety v 1 218 
 
 Didst counsel and aid them, for their better safety, to fly . W. Tale iii 2 21 
 
 My arrival and my wife's in .safety v 1 167 
 
 Thou Fortune's champion that dost never fight But when her humonr- 
 
 ous ladyship is by To teach thee .safety F .... K. John iii 1 120 
 
 Her highness is in safety, fear you not Hi 2 8 
 
 I will pray, If ever I remember to be holy, For your fair safety . . iii 3 16 
 He that steep.s his safety in true blooil Shall find but blootly safety . iii 4 148 
 Both for myself and them, but, chief of all, Your safety . . . . iv 2 50 
 
 Deliver him to safety iv 2 158 
 
 It is our safety, and we must embrace This gentle offer '. '. '. ! iv 3 12 
 
 To seek sweet safety out In vaults and prisons v 2 142 
 
 Tendering the precious .safety of niv prince . . . Richard II. i 1 32 
 
 Safety. Out of this nettle, danger, we pluck this flower, safety 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 n 
 
 And shake the peace and safety of our throne iii 2 117 
 
 And in conclusion drove us to seek out This head of safety . . . iv 3 103 
 With nimble wing We were enforced, for safety sake, to fly . . . v 1 65 
 What I have done my safety urged me to ; And 1 embrace this fortune v 5 11 
 Covert enmity Under the smile of safety wounds the world 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 10 
 That arrows fled not swifter toward their aim Than did our soldiers, 
 
 aiming at their safety i 1 124 
 
 Counsel every man The aptest way for safety and revenge . . . i 1 213 
 Crowd us ami crush us to this monstrous fonn, To hold oiw safety up . iv 2 35 
 Like a rich armour worn in heat of day. That scalds with safety . . iv 5 31 
 And blunt the sword That guards the peace and safety of your person . v 2 88 
 But we our kingdom's safety must so tender. Whose ruin you have 
 
 sought, that to her law.s We do deliver you . . . Hen, V. ii 2 175 
 I would give all my fame for a pot of ale and safety . . . . iii 2 14 
 Give us leave, great king, To view the field in safety . . . . iv 7 85 
 
 And for his safety there I '11 best devise 1 Hen. VI. i 1 172 
 
 I tender so the .safety of my liege 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 277 
 
 I know our safety is to follow them v 3 23 
 
 Such safety finds The trembling lamb environed with wolves 3 Hen. VI. i 1 241 
 
 For strength and safety of our country iii 3 211 
 
 111 them and in ourselves our safety lies iv 1 46 
 
 We were forewarned of your coming, And shut the gates for safety . iv 7 18 
 
 Hath imss'd in safety througli the narrow seas iv 8 3 
 
 Tendering my person's safety, hath appointed This conduct Richard III. i 1 44 
 The peace of England and our persons' safety Enforced us to this 
 
 execution iii 5 45 
 
 Only in that safety died her brothers iv 4 214 
 
 A heart that wishes towards you Honour and plenteous safety Hen. VIII. i 1 104 
 Make use now, and provide For thine own future safety . . . . iii 2 421 
 In her days every man shall eat in safety, Under his own vine . . v 5 34 
 The gods with safety stand about thee ! . . . . Troi. and Cres. v 3 94 
 The honour'd gods Keep Rome in safety ! . . . . Coriolanus iii 3 34 
 
 Now talk at pleasure of your safety T. Andron. iv 2 134 
 
 If he stand on hostage for his safety, Bid him demand what pledge will 
 
 please him best iv 4 105 
 
 Hold him in safety Rom. and Jul. v 3 183 
 
 It cannot hold ; no reason Can found Iiis state in safety . T. of Athens ii 1 13 
 All thy safety were remotion and thy defence absence . . . . iv 3 345 
 Here is a mourning Rome, a dangerous Rome, No Rome of safety J. C. iii 1 289 
 He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour To act in safety Macbeth iii 1 54 
 On his choice depends The safety and health of this whole state Hamlet i 3 21 
 
 Be wary then ; best safety lies in fear i 3 43 
 
 On such regards of safety and allowance As therein are set down . . ii 2 79 
 For tliine especial safety, — Which we do tender, as we dearly grieve For 
 
 that which thou hast done iv 3 42 
 
 As by your safety, wisdom, all things else. You mainly were stirr'd up iv 7 8 
 
 Thy .safety being the motive I^ear i 1 159 
 
 As we shall find their merits and our safety May equally determine . v 3 44 
 I do know, the state. However this may gall him with some check. 
 
 Cannot with safety cast him Othello i 1 150 
 
 To manage private and domestic quarrel, In night, and on the court and 
 
 guard of safety ! 'Tis monstrous ii 3 216 
 
 Something you can deny for your own safety . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 96 
 Of Caesar seek your honour, with your safety. O I— They do not go 
 
 together iv 15 46 
 
 The worthy Leonatus is in .safety Cymbeline i 12 
 
 And i)awn mine honour for their .safety i 6 194 
 
 Saffron. Who with thy saffron wings upon my flowers Diffusest honey- 
 drops, refreshing showers 7'empest iv 1 78 
 
 This companion with the saffron face .... Com. of Errors iv 4 64 
 Wliose villanous saffron would have made all the unbaked and doughy 
 
 youth of a nation in his colour All's Well iv 5 2 
 
 I mu.st have safl'ron to colour the warden pies .... IK. 7'ale iv 3 48 
 Sag. The heart I bear Shall never sag with doubt nor shake with fear 
 
 Macbeth V 3 10 
 Sage. We'll whisper o'er a couplet or two of most sage saws . T. Nightiii 4 413 
 
 All you .sage counsellors, hence ! 2 Hen, IV. iv 5 121 
 
 Enough to deceive de most sage demoiselle dat is en France . Hen, F". v 2 234 
 
 And you sage, grave men Richard III. iii 7 227 
 
 How's this? how's this? Some more ; be sage . . . Pericles iv 6 loz 
 Sagittary. The dreadful Sagittary Appals our numbers . Troi. and Cres, v 5 14 
 
 Lead to the Sagittary the raised search Othello i 1 159 
 
 Send for the lady to the Sagittary, And let her speak of me before her 
 
 father i 3 115 
 
 Said. She said thou wast my daughter Tempest i 2 57 
 
 Widow Dido!— What if he had said 'widower /Eneas' too? . . . ii 1 79 
 How you take it I — ' Widow Dido ' said you ? you make me study of that ii 1 Si 
 For it hath been said, . . . and it shall be said so again . . . . ii 2 63 
 
 Why, I said nothing.— Mum, then, and no moi-e iii 2 5^ 
 
 Tliou hast said well ; for some of you there present Are worse tlian 
 
 devils iii 3 35 
 
 At which time, my lonl. You said our work should cease . . . v I 5 
 But what said she?— Ay.— Nod— Ay— why, that's iKxldy T. G. of Ver. i 1 117 
 What said she?- Tndy, sir, I think you'll hardly win her . . . i 1 140 
 What said she? nothing? — No, not so much as 'Take this for thy i)ains' i 1 150 
 For all these exercises He said tliat Proteus your son was meet . . i 3 12 
 You have said, sir.— Ay, sir, and done too, for this time. . . . ii 4 29 
 
 Hide what I have said to thee iv 3 35 
 
 He's a good dog, and a fair dog : can there be more said? . Mer. Wives i 1 99 
 Said I, * will you cast away your child on a fool, and a physician ? ' . iii 4 99 
 Find a maid That, ere she sleej), has thrice her prayers said . . . v .^ 54 
 I think thou never wast where grace was said . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 20 
 
 Say that I said so. Farewell iii 2 195 
 
 Vail your reganl Upon a wrong'd, I would fain have said, a maid ! . . v 1 21 
 Here's a gentlewoman (lenies all that yon have said . . . . v 1 28^ 
 Do you remember what you said of the duke?— Most notedly, sir . . v 1 334 
 
 Thou art said to have a stubborn soul v 1 485 
 
 Your highness said even now, I made you a duke v 1 521 
 
 Then pleaded I for you.— And what said he? . . . Com. of Errors iv 2 11 
 Tliough I cannot be said to be a flattering lionest man . . Much Adoi 3 32 
 
 For it is said, ' God sends a curst cow short horns' ii 1 24 
 
 When I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I 
 
 were married ii 3 251 
 
 I might have said 'No part of it is mine' ._ iv 1 136 
 
 I said, thou hadst a fine wit; 'True,* said she, 'a fine little one.' 'No,' 
 
 said I, 'a great wit' v 1 161 
 
 Said I, 'a good wit:' 'Just,' said she, *it hurts nobody.' 'Nay,' said I, 
 
 'the gentleman is wise:' 'Certain,' said she, 'a wise gentleman.' 
 
 'Nay,' -said I, 'he hath the tongues :' 'That I believe,' saiii she . v 1 164 
 
SAID 
 
 1315 
 
 SAID 
 
 Said. For the which she wept heartily and said she cared not Afuch Ado v 1 176 
 
 Never flout at me for what I have said against it v 4 109 
 
 I said the deer was not a hand credo ; 'twas a pricket . . L. L. Lost iv 2 21 
 Set thee flown, sorrow 1 for so they say the fool said, and so say I . . iv 3 5 
 
 Our i>arson misdoubts it; 'twas treason, he said iv 3 194 
 
 Therefore is Liove said to be a child M. N. Dream i 1 238 
 
 Then liow can it be said I am alone, Wlien all the world is here? . . ii 1 225 
 As may well be said Becomes a virtuous bachelor and a maid . . ii 2 58 
 This is he, my master said, Despised the Athenian maid . . . , ii 2 72 
 Methought you said you neither lend nor borrow Upon advantage 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 3 70 
 * Who choosoth me sliall get as much as he deserves :' And well said too ii 9 37 
 Said with weeping tears, ' Wear these for my sake ' . .As Y. Like It ii 4 53 
 You have said ; but whether wisely or no, let the forest judge . . iii 2 129 
 Whiitdid he when thou sawest him? Wliat said he? How looked he? iii 2 233 
 What they swear in i>oetry may l>e said as lovers they do feign . . iii S 21 
 It is said, ' many a man knows no end of his gootls ' . . . . iii 3 53 
 
 He saicl mine eyes were black and my hair black iii 5 130 
 
 It may be said of him that Cupid liath clapped him o' the shoulder . iv 1 47 
 If I said his beard was not cut well, he was in the mind it was . . v 4 74 
 One of them thought but of an If, as, ' If you said so, then I said so ' . v 4 106 
 That I may soon make good Wliat I have said . . . . T. 0/ Shrew i 1 75 
 
 So said, so done, is well i 2 186 
 
 What will be said? what mockery will it be? iii 2 4 
 
 What said the wench when he rose again?— Trembled and shook . . iii 2 168 
 To satisfy you in what I have said, Stand by and mark . . . . iv 2 4 
 
 The note lies in's throat, if he say I said so iv 3 134 
 
 There "s little can be said in 't ; 'tis against the rule of nature . All 's Well i 1 147 
 When I said 'a mother,' Methought you saw a serpent . . . .13146 
 
 Just, you say well ; so would I have said ii 3 21 
 
 That's it; I would have said the very same ii 8 29 
 
 Generally thankful.— I would have said it ; you say well . . . ii 3 45 
 Wliat should be said ? If thou canst like this creature as a maid . . ii 3 148 
 You should have said, sir, before a knave thou'rt a knave . . . ii 4 29 
 Five or six thousand horse, I said,— I will say true,— or thereabouts . iv 3 170 
 Methouglit you said You saw one here in court conld witness it . . v 3 199 
 What is to be said to him, lady ? he 's fortified against any denial T. Night i 5 153 
 A comfortable doctrine, and much may be said of it. Where lies your 
 
 text? i 5 240 
 
 It was said she much resembled me ii 1 26 
 
 You have said, sir. To see this age ! iii 1 12 
 
 What can be said ? Nothing that can be can come between me . . iii 4 89 
 
 I liave said too much unto a heart of stone iii 4 221 
 
 To be said an honest nian and a goo<i housekeeper iv 2 10 
 
 Very wittily said to a niece of King Gorboduc, ' That that is is ' . . iv 2 16 
 
 Thou hast said to me a thousand times v 1 274 
 
 Have I twice said well? when was't before? . . , . W. Tale i 2 90 
 When you have said, 'she's goodly,' come between Ere you can say, 
 
 'she's honest' ii 1 75 
 
 I have said She's an adulteress ; I have said with whom . . . ii 1 87 
 
 But the last,— O lords. When I have said, cry ' woe !' . . . . iii 2 201 
 How often said, my dignity would last But till 'twere known ! . . iv 4 486 
 Has not the divine Apollo said, Is't not the tenour of his oracle? . . v 1 37 
 Yon yourself Have said and writ so, but your writing now Is colder . v 1 99 
 And have in vain said many A prayer upon her grave . . . . v 3 140 
 Have I not ever said How that ambitious Constance would not cease? 
 
 A'. John i 1 31 
 If thou hadst said him nay, it had been sin : Who says it was, he lies . i 1 275 
 
 When I have said, make answer to us both Ii 1 235 
 
 Fright him there? and make him tremble there? O, let it not be said . v 1 59 
 
 No, no, on my soul, it never shall be said v 2 108 
 
 Who was he that said King John did Hy an hour or two before ? . . v 5 16 
 What said our cousin when you parted with him ?— ' Farewell ' Rich. II. i 4 10 
 All is said : His tongue is now a stringless instrument . . . . ii 1 148 
 
 Thou hast said enough iii 2 203 
 
 Comprising all that may be sworn or said iii 3 m 
 
 I say, thou liest, And will mainttiin what thou hast said is false . . iv I 27 
 That all the walls With painted imagery had said at once * Jesu preserve 
 
 thee!" v 2 16 
 
 More is to be said and to be done Than out of anger can be uttered 
 
 1 Hen. IK i 1 106 
 Said To such a person and in such a place, At such a time . . . i 3 71 
 
 Four, Hal ; I told thee four.— Ay, ay, he said four ii 4 221 
 
 Said he would swear truth out of England but he would make you be- 
 lieve it ii 4 337 
 
 So I told him, my lord ; and I said I heard your grace say so . . . iii 3 120 
 And said he would cudgel you.— What! he did not? . . . . iii 3 123 
 
 He called you Jack, and said he wouhl cudgel you iii 3 i^^g 
 
 Indeed, Sir John, you said so.— Yea, if he said my ring was copper . iii 3 161 
 They did me too much iiyury That ever said I hearken'd for your death v 4 52 
 . Ha ! Again : Said he young Harry Percy's spur was cold? . 2 Hen. IK i I 49 
 And summ'd the account of chance, before you sai^l, ' Let us make 
 
 head ' i 1 167 
 
 He said, sir, the water itself was a good healthy water . . . .123 
 My soldiership aside, I had lied in my throat, if I had said so . . i 2 94 
 
 As I am a gentleman.— Faith, you said so before ii 1 149 
 
 God send the wench no worse fortune 1 But I never said so . . . ii 2 153 
 Putting off his hat, said ' I will now take my leave ' . . . . ii 4 7 
 Said he, ' you are in an ill name ; ' now a" said so, I can tell whereuix)n ii 4 97 
 
 You would bless you to hear what he said ii 4 103 
 
 Yes, that a' did ; and said they were devils incarnate . . Hen. V. ii 3 33 
 A' said once, the devil would have him about women . . . . ii 3 37 
 
 And a' said it was a black soul burning in hell-fire ii 8 43 
 
 111 will never said well iii 7 123 
 
 Ay, he said so, to make us fight cheerfully iv 1 204 
 
 They have said their prayers, and they stay for death . . . . iv 2 56 
 I said so, dear Katharine ; and I jnust not blush to affirm it . . . v 2 116 
 Here, said they, is the terror of the French, The scarecrow . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 42 
 
 That shall maintain what I have said is true ii 4 73 
 
 Must hold his tongue, Lest it be said ' Speak, sirrah, when you should ' iii 1 62 
 My father said A stouter champion never handled sword . . . iii 4 18 
 
 Once I encounter'd him, and thus I said iv 7 37 
 
 'Tis said the stout Parisians do revolt And turn again . . . . v 2 2 
 Tliat my master was ? no, forsooth : my master .said that he was 2 Hen. VI. i 3 34 
 I never said nor thought any such matter : God is my witness .' . 13 191 
 
 Ask what thou wilt. That I had said and done ! i 4 31 
 
 Had I but said, I would have kept my word, But when I swear, it is 
 
 irrevocable iii 2 293 
 
 And yet it is .said, labour in thy vocation iv 2 17 
 
 It shall ne'er be said, while England stands iv 10 45 
 
 Said. You said so much before, and yet you fled . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 106 
 
 'Tis bettor said than done, my gracious lord iii 2 90 
 
 What said Lady Bona to my marriage ?~These were her words . . iv 1 97 
 But what said Henry's queen? For I'have heard that she was there in 
 
 place iv 1 102 
 
 Remain the Duke of York.— I thought, at least, he would have said the 
 
 king V 1 29 
 
 And more he would have said, and more he spoke v 2 43 
 
 Imagine I have said farewell already Richard III. i 2 225 
 
 What I have said I will avouch in presence of the king . . . . i 3 114 
 He rescued me. And said, ' Dear brother, live, and be a king ' . . ii 1 113 
 i), my lord. You said that idle weeds are fast in growth . . . . iii 1 103 
 More than I have said, loving countrymen, The leisure and enforcement 
 
 of the time Forbids to dwell upon v 8 237 
 
 He said the truth: and what said Surrey then? — He smiled and said 
 
 'The better for our purpose ' v 3 273 
 
 Being present both, 'Twas said they saw but one . . . Hen. VIIJ. i I 32 
 
 It's long and, 't may be .said. It reaches far i 1 no 
 
 No doubt he's noble ; He liad a black mouth that said other of him . i 3 58 
 You have said well. — And ever may your highness yoke together, As I 
 
 will lend you cause, my doing well With my well saying ! . . iii 2 149 
 'Tis well said again ; And 'tis a kind of good deed to say well . . iii 2 152 
 
 My father loved you : He said he did ; and with his deed did crown His 
 
 word iii 2 155 
 
 Surrey durst better Have burnt that tongue than said so . . . iii 2 254 
 To pray for her? what, is she crying out?— So said her woman . . v 1 68 
 
 Avoid the gallery. Ha ! I have said. Be gone v 1 86 
 
 I fear nothing What can be said against me v 1 126 
 
 Said I for this, the girl was like to him? I will have more, or else unsay 't v 1 174 
 Who said he came hurt home to-day? he's not hurt . Troi. and Ores, i 2 232 
 
 You have both said well ii 2 163 
 
 I have said my prayers and devil Envy say Amen ii 3 22 
 
 'Tis said he holds you well, and will be led At your request . . . ii 3 190 
 When tliey 've said, 'as false As air, as water, wind, or sandy earth ' . iii 2 198 
 I said 'Good morrow, Ajax ;' and he replies 'Thanks, Agamemnon' . iii 3 261 
 I have said to some my standers by 'Lo, Jupiter is yonder, dealing life !' iv 5 190 
 
 Now she sharpens : well said, whetstone ! v 2 75 
 
 Hang 'em 1 They said they were an-hungry .... Coriolamts i 1 209 
 Said to be something imperfect in favouring the first complaint . . ii 1 53 
 He said he had wounds, which he could show in private . . . ii 3 174 
 
 You should have said That as his worthy deeds did claim no less . . ii 3 193 
 
 Thus to have said, As you were fore-advised ii 3 198 
 
 Has said enough. — Has spoken like a traitor, and shall answer As 
 
 traitors do iii 1 161 
 
 In a better hour, Let what is meet be said it must be meet . . . iii 1 170 
 There's no more to be said, but he is banish'd, As enemy to the people iii 3 117 
 
 War, in some sort, may be said to be a ravisher iv 5 243 
 
 For mine own part. When I said, banish him, I said, 'twas pity . . iv 6 140 
 I ever said we were i' the wrong when we banished him . . . . iv 6 155 
 You hear what he hath said Which was sometime his general . . v 1 i 
 
 He said 'twas folly? For one poor grain or two, to leave unbumt . . v 1 26 
 Very faiutly he said ' Rise ; ' disnnss'd me Thus, with his speechless liand v 1 66 
 
 I say to you, as I was said to. Away ! v 2 114 
 
 No more ! You have said you will not grant us any thing . . . v 3 87 
 To wait upon this new-made empress. To wait, said I? . T. Anxlron. ii 1 20 
 Now would she say That to her brother which I said to thee . . . iii 1 145 
 Two may keep counsel when the third 's away : Go to the empress, tell 
 
 her this I said iv 2 145 
 
 What say you to my suit? — Bnt saying o'er what I have said before 
 
 Rmti, and Jitl. i 2 7 
 By my holidame. The pretty wretch left crying and said ' Ay ' . . i 3 44 
 The county will be here with music straight, For so he said he would . iv 4 22 
 To inyselfl said, 'An if a man did need a poison now' . . . . v 1 49 
 What said my man, when my beto.ssed soul Did not attend him as we 
 
 ro*le? v 3 76 
 
 Said he not so ? or did I dream it so ? Or am I mad ? . . . . v 3 79 
 Heavens, have I said, the bounty of this lord ! . . T. 0/ Athens ii 2 173 
 
 Let the request be fifty talents, — As yon have said, my lord . . . ii 2 203 
 
 True, as you said, Tinion is shrunk indeed iii 2 68 
 
 'Tis said he gave unto his steward a mighty sum v 1 8 
 
 Ciesar said to me ' Darest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this 
 
 angry flood. And swim to yonder point?' .... ,7. Ccesar i 2 102 
 
 What you have said I will consider i 2 167 
 
 What said he when he came unto himself? i 2 264 
 
 He said. If he had done or said any thing amiss, he desired their worships 
 
 to think it was his infirmity i 2 272 
 
 It shall be said, his judgement ruled our hands ii 1 147 
 
 Remember What you have said, and show yourselves true Romans . ii 1 223 
 I said, an elder soldier, not a better : Did I say ' better'? . . . iv 3 56 
 You said the enemy would not come down, But keep the hills . . v 1 2 
 Much drink may be said to be an equivocator with lechery . Macbeth ii 3 34 
 'Tis said they eat each other. — They did so, to the amazement of mine 
 
 eyes ii 4 18 
 
 Yet it was said It should not stand in thy posterity . . . . iii 1 3 
 This is the air-drawn dagger which, you said, Led you to Duncan . . iii 4 62 
 
 My wife kiU'd too? — I have said iv 3 213 
 
 Remember well What I have said to yon.— 'Tis in my memory lock'd Ham. i 3 85 
 
 What is't, Ophelia, he hath said to you? i 3 88 
 
 What said he? — He took me by the wrist and held me hard . . . ii 1 86 
 Hath there been such a time — I 'd fain know that — That I have positively 
 
 said ' "Tis so,' When it proved otherwise? ii 2 154 
 
 He said I was a fishmonger : he is far gone, far gnne . . . . ii 2 190 
 Why did yon laugh then, when I said ' man delights not nie?' . . ii 2 326 
 One said there were no sallets in the lines to make the matter savoury . ii 2 462 
 You need not tell us what Lord Handet said ; We heartl it all . . iii 1 187 
 
 By and by is easily said iii 2 404 
 
 And, as you said, and wisely was it said iii 3 30 
 
 I have no life to breathe What thou hast said to me . . . . iii 4 199 
 That justly think'st, and hast most rightly said .... Leor i 1 186 
 
 Have you nothing said Upon his party? ii 1 27 
 
 What, nuist I come to you With five and twenty, Regan? 8ai<l yon so? ii 4 257 
 He said it would be thus, poor banish'd man ! . . . . " . . iii 4 169 
 Thou shonldst have said, ' Good porter, turn the key ' . . . . iii 7 64 
 
 To say 'ay' and ' no' to every thing that I said ! iv 6 loi 
 
 O, she deceives me Past thought ! What said she to you? . . Othello i 1 167 
 
 Fled from her wish and yet said ' Now I may ' ii 1 152 
 
 Nor know I aught By me that's said or done amiss this in'ght . . ii 3 201 
 What, If I had said I had sefu hiiu do you wrong? Or heard liitn .say . iv 1 24 
 Hath he said any thing?— He hath, my lord ; but be you well assured, 
 
 No more than he'll unswear.— What hath he said?" . . . . iv 1 29 
 
SAID 
 
 1316 
 
 SAINT CUPID 
 
 8aid. You have said now.— Ay, and said nothing but what I protest 
 
 intendment of doing Oth£llo iv 3 204 
 
 I call'd my love false love ; but what said he then ? iv 3 55 
 
 I have heard it said so. O, these men, these men ! iv 8 60 
 
 You heard her say herself, it was not I.— She said so . . . . v 2 128 
 What shall be said to thee ?— Why, any thing : An liononrable murderer v 2 293 
 
 Give me particulars.— I liave said Ant and C^leo. i 2 58 
 
 I was green in judgement : cold in blood, To say as I said then ! . . i 5 75 
 You have well deserved ten times as much As I have said you did . ii 6 80 
 
 He cannot weep 't bacli again. — You've said, sir ii 6 113 
 
 Make me not offended In your distrust.— I have said . . . . iii 2 34 
 Let me say, Before I strike this bloody stroke, farewell. — 'Tis said, man iv 14 92 
 I swear I love you. — If you but said so, 'twere as deep with me Cymb. ii 3 g6 
 Ay, I said so, sir: If you will make 'tan action, call witness to 't . . ii 3 155 
 
 She gave it me, and said She prized it once ii 4 103 
 
 She said upon a time — the bitterness of it I now belch fhnn my heart . iii 5 137 
 
 Tis said a woman's fitness comes by fits iv 1 6 
 
 He said he was gentle, but unfortunate ; Dishonestly afflicted, but yet 
 
 honest iv 2 39 
 
 I ha' strew*d his grave. And on it said a century of [jrayers . . . iv 2 391 
 Said not I as much when I saw the porpus how he bounced? . Pericles ii 1 25 
 My friend ; you said you could not beg.— I did but crave . . . ii 1 89 
 
 And it is said For certain In our story iv Gower 18 
 
 Remember what I liave said. — I warrant you, madain . . . . iv 1 47 
 My father, as nurse said, did never fear. But cried 'Good seamen !' . iv 1 53 
 What say you ? — I said, my lord, if you did know my parentage . . t 1 100 
 Some such thing I said, and said no more but what my thoughts Did 
 
 warrant me was likely vl 134 
 
 You said you would believe me v 1 152 
 
 As I (have) said Meas. for Afeas. ii 1 ; AU'e Well y 3; W. Tale i 1 ; 
 Richard //. v 2 ; 1 Hen. /F. i 3 ; Hen. T. i 2 ; Rem. and Jul. 1 3 ; 
 Cymhelijie iii 1 
 
 As T said before Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 136 
 
 I have heard it said W. Tale iv 4 ; 1 He7U VL Ii 2 ; Coriolantis iv 3 
 Said I well ? Her, Wives i 3 ; il 1 ; ii B ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 
 
 So 'tis said W. Tale \w ^7<)j\ T. of Athens v \ 81 
 
 Tliat's well said Meas. for Mms. ii 2 ; 1 Hen. /r. i 2 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 ; 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 ; iii 2 ; Otkello v 1 
 Well said (occurs throughout the plays) 
 Said Henry. The said Henry sliall eaiKtuse the Lady Mai^ret 2 Hetu VI. \ 1 46 
 Saidest. What, four? thou saidst but two even now . , 1 Heii. IV. ii 4 218 
 That said'st I begg'd the empire at thy hands . . . .T. Andron. i 1 307 
 Thou said'st— O, it comes o'er my memory, ... he had my handker- 
 chief Othello iv 1 20 
 
 I think thou .said'st Thou hadst been toss'd from wrong to injury Peridesr 1 130 
 Sail. Not rigg'd, Nor tackle, sail, nor mast .... Tempest i 2 147 
 
 Auspicious gales And sail so expeditious v 1 315 
 
 Gentle breath of yours my sails Must fill, or else my project faila . . Epil. 11 
 Sail like my pinnace to th&se golden shores .... Mer. Wives i S 89 
 Clap on more sails ; pursue ; up with your fights : Give fire . . . ii 2 142 
 Had not their bark been very slow of "sail . . . ^om. of Errors i 1 117 
 
 Had hoisted sail and put to sea v 1 21 
 
 The ship is under .sail, and here she comes amain . . . L. L. Ijost v 2 549 
 AVhen the false Troyan imder sail was seen , , . M. N. Dream, i 1 174 
 W^hen we have laugh'd to see the sails conceive And grow big-bellied . ii 1 128 
 
 Would imitate, and sail upon the land ii 1 132 
 
 Your argosies with portly sail, Like signiors and rich burghers M. ofV.il g 
 
 With over-weatber'd ribs and ragged sails ii 6 18 
 
 I desire no more delight Thau to be under sail and gone to-night . . ii 6 68 
 
 I saw Bassanio under sail ii 8 i 
 
 lie came too late, the ship was under sail ii 8 6 
 
 Will you hoist sail, sir? here lies your way .... 3'. Night i 5 215 
 A wliole armado of convicted sail Is scatter'd . . . . K. John iii 4 2 
 And, like a shifted wind imto a .sail. It makes the coiu*se of thoughts to 
 
 fetch about iv 2 23 
 
 All the shrouds wlierewith my life should sail Are turned to one thread v 7 53 
 We see the wind sit sore upon our sails, And yet we strike not Rich. II. ii 1 265 
 How many nobles then should hold their place.s, That must strike sail 
 
 to spirits of vile sort ! 2 Heiu IV. v 2 18 
 
 Thethreaden sails, Bornewiththeinvifiibleand creeping wind Hen. F.iiiProl. 10 
 As doth a sail, flll'd with a fretting gust, Command an ar^sy 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 35 
 Now Margaret Must strike her sail and learn awhile to serve . . . iii 3 5 
 I Iiad rather chop this hand off at a blow, And witli the other fling it at 
 
 thy face, Thau bear so low a sail, to strike to thee . . . . v 1 52 
 Sail how thou canst, have wind and Ude thy friend . . . . v 1 53 
 Like a poor bark, of sails and tackling reft. Rush all to pieces Jiirfi. ///. iv 4 233 
 He, mistrusting them, Hoised s;ul and made away for Brittany . . iv 4 529 
 The sea being smooth. How many shallow bauble boats dare sail Upon 
 
 her patient breast ! . ." Troi. and Cres. i 9 35 
 
 Your breath of full consent bellied his sails ii 2 74 
 
 Light boats sail swift, though greater hulks draw deep . . . . ii 8 277 
 As weeds before A vessel under sail, so men obey'd , . Coriolanvs ii 2 no 
 
 But He, that hath the steerage of my course, Direct my sail ! II. and J. i 4 113 
 He bestrides the lazy-imcing clouds And sails upon the boRora of the air ii 2 32 
 Here 's goodly gear ! — A sail, a sail ! — Two, two ; a shirt and a smock . ii 4 108 
 But in a sieve I'll thither sail, And, like a rat without a tail, I'll do, 
 
 I'll do, and rn do Afaobethi B 8 
 
 The wind sits in the shoulder of your sail, And you are stay'd for Hamlet i 3 56 
 Finding ourselves too slow of sail, we put on a compelled valour . . iv 6 17 
 And yet but yaw neither, in retiiKict of his quick sail . . . . v 2 120 
 
 How many, as you guess ? — Of thirty sail Othello i 3 37 
 
 I cannot, 'twixt the heaven and the main, Descry a sail . . . . ii 1 4 
 
 A sail, a sail, a sail ! ii 1 51 
 
 On the brow o' the sea Stand ranks of people, and they cry ' A sail ! ' . iii 54 
 Great Jove, Othello guard. And swell liis sail with thine own powerful 
 
 breath ! ii 1 78 
 
 But, hark ! a sail.— A sail, a sail ! ii 1 93 
 
 My boat sails freely, both with wind and stream ii 3 65 
 
 Here is my butt. And very sea-mark of my utmost sail . . . . v 2 268 
 Purple the sails, and so perfumed that The winds were lo^-e-sick A.arulC.ii 2 198 
 Take your time.— Thou canst not fear us, Pompey, with thy sails . . ii 6 24 
 1 have sixty sails, Cjcsar none better.— Our ove'rplus of .shipping will 
 
 we burn iii 7 50 
 
 The breese upon her, like a cow in June, Hoists sails and flies . . Iii 10 15 
 My lord, Forgive my fearful sails! I little thought You would have 
 
 follow'd iii 11 55 
 
 Swallows have built In Cleopatra's sails their nests . . . . iv 12 4 
 I wx)ukl thou grew'st unto the shores o* the haven, And qwwtiou'dst 
 
 every sail : if he should write Cvmhdine i 3 2 
 
 Winds of all the comers kiss'd your sails, To make j-onr vessel nimble . ii 4 28 
 
 Sail. Tliat horse and sail and high expense Can stead the quest 
 
 rcHcIes iii Gower 20 
 
 Sail seas in cockles, have an wish but for't iv 4 2 
 
 Toward Ephesus Turn our blown sails v 1 256 
 
 In feather'd briefness sails are flU'd v 2 280 
 
 Sailed. A league from Epidanmum had we sail'd . . Com. of Errors i 1 63 
 And you are now sailed into the north of my lady's opinion T. Night iii 2 28 
 How slow hi.s soul sail'd on, How swift his ship . . . Cymbelijie i 3 13 
 
 Sailing. There's no more sailing by the star .... M^ich Ado iii 4 58 
 This sailing Pandar Our doubtful hope, our convoy . Troi. and Cres. i 1 106 
 The bark thy body is, Sailing in this salt fiood . . liOTn. and Jul. iii 5 135 
 
 Sail-maker. He is a sail-maker in Bergamo . . . T. of Shrew \\ 80 
 
 Sail of greatness. I will keep my state, Be like a king and show my 
 
 sail (jf greatness Hen. V. i 2 274 
 
 Sail of ships. A portly sail of ships make hitherward . . Pericks i 4 61 
 
 Sailor. And here was left by the sailors Tempest i 2 270 
 
 Every day some sailor's wife, The masters of some merchant and the 
 
 merchant, Have just our theme of woe ii 1 4 
 
 She had a tongue with a tang, Would cry to a sailor. Go hang ! . . ii 2 53 
 1 escaped ujwn a butt of sack which the sailors heaved o'erboard . . ii 2 127 
 Tlie sailors sought for safety by our boat, And left the ship Com. of Er. i 1 77 
 Shii* are but boards, sailors but men .... Mer. of Venice i 3 23 
 I spoke witli some of the sailors that escaped the wreck . . . iii 1 109 
 Perchance he is not drown'd : what think you, sailors? . T. Night i 2 5 
 
 They have been grand-jurymen since before Noah was a sailor . . iii 2 18 
 I'll drown more sailors than the mermaid shall . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 186 
 Half our sailors swallow'd in the flood ? Yet lives our pilot still . . v 4 5 
 Lives like a drunken sailor on a mast, Iteady, with every nod, to 
 
 tumble down Into the fatal bowels of the deep . . Richard HI. iii 4 101 
 He would pun thee into shivers with his fist, as a sailor breaks a 
 
 biscuit.— You whoreson cur ! Troi. and Crt^. ii \ 43 
 
 A sailor's wife had chestnuts in her lap. And muncli'd, and munch "d Marh. i 3 4 
 What are they that would speak with me? — Sailors, sir . . Hamlet iv 6 2 
 
 Who brought them ? — Sailors, my lortl iv 7 39 
 
 To commix With winds that sailors rail at ... . C-ymbeline iv 2 56 
 Cried ' Good seamen ! ' to the sailors, galling His kingly hands Pericles iv 1 54 
 
 Sain. An epilogue or discourse, to make plain Some obscure precedence 
 
 that hath tofore been sain L. L. I/yst iii 1 83 
 
 Saint. And is .she not a heavenly saint? . . . . T. G. ofVer. ii 4 145 
 To be talk'd with in sincerity. As with a saint. . . Meas. for Meas. i 4 37 
 Great men may jest with saints ; 'tis wit in tliem ii 2 127 
 
 cunning enemy, that, to cateh a saint. With saints dost bait thy hook ! ii 2 180 
 By the saint whom I profess, I will plead against it with my life . . iv 2 192 
 Tliough they would swear down each particular saint . . . . v 1 243 
 Teach sin the carriage of a holy saint ; Be secret-false . Com. of Errors iii 2 14 
 
 1 conjure thee by all the saints in heaven ! iv 4 60 
 
 If he have the condition of a saint and the complexion of a devil M. ofV. i 2 143 
 They come To kiss this shrine, this mortal -breathing saint . . . ii 7 40 
 Sucii an injury would vex a very saint, Much more a shrew T. of Shrew iii 2 28 
 
 She call'd the saints to surety All's Well v 8 108 
 
 Canonized and worshipp'd as a saint A'. /oftn iii 1 177 
 
 My stibjects for a pair of carved saints .... Richard II. iii 3 152 
 
 And art indeed able to corrupt a saint 1 Hen. IV. i 2 102 
 
 They pray continually to their saint, the commonwealth . . . ii 1 88 
 
 Joan la Pucelle shall he France's saint 1 Hen. VI. i 6 29 
 
 We'll set thy statue in some holy place. And have thee reverenced like 
 
 a blessed saint iii 3 15 
 
 His loves Are brazen images of canonized saints . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 63 
 Sweet saint, for charity, be not so curst .... Richard III. i 2 49 
 
 And seem a saint, when most I play the deWl i 3 338 
 
 My other angel husband And that dead saint -which then I weeping 
 
 follow'd iv 1 70 
 
 Earth gapes, hell bums, fieiids roar, saints pray iv 4 75 
 
 The prayers of holy saints and wronged souls, Like lilgh-rear'd bulwarks v 3 241 
 Slie must die. She must, the saints nuist Imve her . . . Hen. VIII. v 5 61 
 Siiinta have hands that pilgrims' hands do touch . . Rom. and JiU. i 5 loi 
 Have not saints lips, and holy palmers too?— Ay, pilgrim, lips that 
 
 they must use in prayer i 5 103 
 
 O, then, dear saint, let lips do what hantls do ; They pray, grant thou . i 5 105 
 Saints do not move, though grant for prayers' sake.— Then move not . i 5 107 
 
 My name, dear saint, is hateful to myself ii 2 55 
 
 Neither, fair saint, if either thee dislike ii 2 61 
 
 Just opposite to what thou justly seem'st, A damned saint ! . . . iii 2 79 
 To thee be worship ! and thy saints for aye Be crown'd with plagues 
 
 that thee alone obey ! T. of Ath4:ns v 1 55 
 
 Saints in yoiu* injuries, devils being offended .... Othello ii I 112 
 Saint Alban. Stolen from my host at Saint Allan's . \ Hen. IV. iv 2 50 
 
 As conunon as the way between Saint Alban's and Ixindon 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 185 
 'Tis his hiKhness' pleasure You do preiwtre to rkle unto Saint AJban's 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 2 57 
 "When from Saint Alban's we do make return. We'll see these things . i 2 83 
 
 Tlie king is now in i>rogres8 towards Saint Alban's i 4 76 
 
 Forsooth, a blind man at Saint Alban's shrine, Within this half-hour, 
 
 hath received his sight ii 1 63 
 
 Call'd A hundred times and oftener, in my sleep. By good Saint Alban ii 1 91 
 Yes, master, clear as day, I thank God and Saint Alban . . . . ii 1 108 
 
 Baint Alban here hath done a miracle ii I 131 
 
 My masters of Saint Alban's, have yon not beadles in your to^m ?. . ii 1 135 
 Underneath an alehouse' paltry sign, The Castle in Saint Alban's . . v 2 68 
 Saint Alban's battle won by famous York Shall be eternized hi all age 
 
 to come V 3 30 
 
 March'd toward Saint Alban's to intercept t3ie queen . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 114 
 Short tale to make, we at Saint Alben's met, Our battles join'd . . ii 1 120 
 When you and I met at Saint Alban's last, Your legs did better service 
 
 than vour hands ii 2 103 
 
 At Saint Alban's field This lady's liusband, Sir Kit-hard Grey, was slain iii 2 i 
 Was not your husband In Margaret's battle at Saint Alban's slain? 
 
 Richard III. i 3 130 
 Saint Anne. By Saint Anne, and ginger shall be hot i' the mouth too 
 
 T. Night ii 3 126 
 Saint Bennet. The bells of Saint Benuet, sir, may put you in mind . v 1 42 
 Saint Charity. By Gis and by Sai?it Charity .... Hamlet iv 5 59 
 Saint Clare. The votari.sts of Saint Clare .... Meets, for Meas. i 4 5 
 Saint Colme's inch. Till he disbnrHed at Saint Colme's inch Ten 
 
 tlionsand dollars to our general use Macheth i 2 61 
 
 Saint Crispian. And say ' To-morrow is Sjiint Crispian ' . . Hen. V. iv 3 46 
 Saint Crispin. Whiles any speaks Tlmt fought with u« Mjwn Saint 
 
 Crispin's day iv 3 67 
 
 Saint Cupid, then ! and soldiers, to the field ! ... L. I. I^t iv 3 366 
 Saint Denis to Saint Cupid ! Wliat are they? v 2 87 
 
SAINT DAVY 
 
 1317 
 
 SALAD 
 
 Saint Davy. I'll knock his leek about his pate Upon Saint Dft\'y'8 ilay 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 55 
 
 Saint Denis to Saint Cupid ! L. L. Lost v 2 87 
 
 No longer on Saint Denifi will we crj-, But Joan la Pucelle shall bo 
 
 Franco's saint 1 Hen^ VI, i 6 28 
 
 Saint Denis bless this happv stratagem ! iii 2 18 
 
 Saint Edmundsbury. I will meet him at Saint Edmundsbiiry K. John iv 3 11 
 Thus hath he sworn . . . Upon the altar at Saint Bdinundsbury . . v 4 18 
 
 Saint George's half-cheek in a brooch L. L. Lost v 2 620 
 
 Saint Oeiirge, that swingi^il the dragon, and e*er sincfl Bita on his horse 
 
 back at mine hostess' door K. John ii 1 38B 
 
 Since we lay all night in the winclniill in Saint George's field 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 207 
 Bonfires in France forthwith I am to make, To keep our great Saint 
 
 George's feast withal 1 Heii. VL i 1 154 
 
 God and Saint George, Talbot and England's right ! . . . . iv 2 55 
 
 Knight of the noble order of Saint George, Worthy Saint Micliael . . iv 7 68 
 
 Saint Gregory. Where meet we"?— At Saint Gregory's well T. G. of Ver. iv 2 84 
 
 Saint Jamy. Nay, by Saint Jamy, I hold you a penny . T. 0/ Shrew iii 2 84 
 
 Saint Jaques. I am Saint Jatjues' pilgrim, thither gone . . All's Well iii 4 4 
 
 Her pretence is a i)Ugrimage to Saint Jaques le Grand . . . . iv 3 58 
 
 Saint Katharine. In Saint Katharine's church>-ard . . 1 Hen. VL i 2 100 
 
 Saint-like. And have perform'd A saint-like sorrow . . . W. Tale v 1 2 
 
 Thy meekness saint-like, wife-like government . . He)*. VllL ii 4 138 
 
 She kneel'd, and saint-like Cast her fair eyes to heaven and pray'd 
 
 devoutly iv 1 83 
 
 Saint Luke. I will presently to Saint Luke's . . Meets, for Meas. iii 1 276 
 
 Saint Magnus. Up Fish Street ! down Saint Magnus' Corner I 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 i 
 Saint Martin. Expect Saint Martin's summer, lialcyou days . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 131 
 Saint Mary. At Saint Mary's chapel presently The rites of marriage 
 
 shall be soleinnizod K. John ii 1 538 
 
 Saint Michael. Worthy Saint Michael and the Golden Fleece 1 Hen. VL iv 7 6g 
 
 Saint Nicholas be thy speed ! T. G. of Ver. iii 1 300 
 
 If they meet not with Saint Nicholas' clerks, I '11 give thee tliis neck. — 
 
 No, I'll none of it 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 67 
 
 I know thou worshippest Saiut Nicholas as truly as a man of falsehood 
 
 may ii 1 71 
 
 Saint Paul. Now, by Saint Paul, this news is bad indeed Richard III, i I 138 
 Saint Peter, So deliver I up my apes, and away to Saint Peter for the 
 
 heavens Much Ado n 1 50 
 
 You, mistress. That have the office opposite to Saint Puter, And keep 
 
 the gate of hell ! OtheUoiv 2 91 
 
 Saint Philip. Helen, the mother of great Constautine, Nor yet Saint 
 
 Philip's daughters, were like thee 1 Hen. VL i 2 143 
 
 Saint-seducing. Nor ope her lap to saint-seducing gold . Rom. and Jul. i 1 220 
 Saint Tavy. I do believe your majesty takes no scorn to wear the leek 
 
 upon Saint Tavy's day Hen. V. iv 7 107 
 
 Saint valentine is tMist : Begin these wood-birds but to couple now ? 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 1 144 
 To-morrow is Saint Valentine's day, All in the morning betimo Hamlet iv 5 48 
 Sainted. I hold you as a thing ensky'd and sainted . . Meas. for Meas. i 4 34 
 Barefoot plod I the cold ground upon, With sainted vow . All's Well iii 4 7 
 Would make her sainted spirit Again possess her corpse . W. Tale v 1 57 
 
 Thy royal father Was a most sainteil king : tiie queeu tliat bore thee, 
 
 Ofteuer upon her knees tlurn on her feet .... Macbeth iv 3 109 
 
 Saith. Robert Shallow, esquire, saith, he is wronged . . Mer. Wives i 1 no 
 
 As a certain father saith, — Sir, tell not me of tJie father . X. L. Lost iv 2 154 
 
 Society, saith the text, is the liappiness of life iv 2 167 
 
 Death, as the Psalmist saith, is certain to all ; all shall die 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 41 
 Thus saith the duke, thus hath the duke inferr'd . . Richard III. iii 7 32 
 And as he saith, so say wo all with hinx .... T. Aiidron. v 1 17 
 Sake. For your sake Am I this patient l(^-man . . , Tempest iii 1 66 
 For my sake read it over, And if it please you, so . . T.G.of Ver. ii 1 136 
 
 Keep this remembrance for thy Julia's sake ii 2 5 
 
 In the day Wherein I sigh not, Julia, for thy sake ii 2 10 
 
 Thus, for iny duty's sake, I rather chose To cross my friend . . . iii 1 17 
 
 For your friend's sake, will be glatl of you iii 2 63 
 
 For your sake. — I tiiank you for your own iv 2 23 
 
 I give thee this For thy sweet Tuistress' sake iv 4 182 
 
 I'll use thee kindly for thy mistress' sake iv 4 207 
 
 For whose dear sake thou didst then rend thy faith . . . . v 4 47 
 I must never trust thee more, But count the world a stranger for thy 
 
 sake V 4 70 
 
 I now beseech you, for your daughter's sake, To grant one boon . . v 4 149 
 
 Would [ were young for your sake 1 Mer. Wives i 1 268 
 
 ■Pless you from his mercy s;ike ! iii 1 42 
 
 I am sorry that for my sake you have suffered all this . . . . iii 5 126 
 
 I have suffered more for their sakes iv 5 no 
 
 Her own lamentation, which she yet wears for his sake Meas. for Meas. iii I 238 
 All great doers in our trade, and are now 'for the Lord's sake' . . iv 3 21 
 This new-married man . . . you must pardon For Mariana's sake . . v 1 408 
 If he be like your brother, for his sake Is he panlon'd . . , . v 1 495 
 For your lovely sake, Give me your hand and say you will i>e mine . v 1 496 
 For the sake of them thou sorrowest for .... Com. af Errors i I 132 
 
 Let me in. — Can you tell for whose sake? id 1 57 
 
 Then for her wealth's sake use her with more kindness . . . . iii 2 6 
 I would you did like me. — So would not I, for your own sake Much Ado ii 1 105 
 
 that I were a man for his sake ! or tliat I had any frien<l would be a 
 
 man for my sakn ! iv 1 320 
 
 Men grow hard-heart«<l and will lend nothing for God's sake . . . v 1 322 
 Alas, poor heart ! If you spite it for my sake, I will spite it for yours . v 2 70 
 
 Give him for my sake but one loving kiss L. L. lost ii 1 248 
 
 When, for fame's sake, for praise, an outward part. We bend to that the 
 
 working of the heart iv 1 32 
 
 Do not curst wives hold that self-sovereignty Only for praise sake? . iv 1 37 
 
 Did never sonnet for her sake compile iv 3 134 
 
 For msdom's sake, a word tiiat all men love, Or for love's sake, a word 
 that loves all men, Or for men's sake, the authore of these women, 
 Or women's sake, by whom we men ai-e men, Let us once lose our 
 
 oaths iv 3 357 
 
 For your fair sakes have we neglected time v 2 765 
 
 And for her sake do I rear up her boy, And for her sake I will not part 
 
 with him M. N. l>reainii 1 136 
 
 Do it for thy true-love take, Love and languish for his sake . . . ii 2 29 
 For my sake, my dear, Lie further off yet, do not lie so near . . . ii 2 43 
 
 And run through tire I will for thy sweet sake ii 2 103 
 
 O, once t*U true, tell true, even for my sake! iii 2 68 
 
 1 no question make To have it of my trust or for my sake Mer. of Venice i 1 185 
 If e'er the Jew her father come to heaven. It will be for his gentle 
 
 daughter's sake ii 4 35 
 
 Slubber not business for my sake ii 8 39 
 
 Sake. Give me your gloves, I '11 wear them for your sake Mer. of Venice iv 1 426 
 We pray you, for your own sake, to embrace your own safety As Y. L. It i 2 189 
 
 Pity her for her good father's sake i 2 agj 
 
 Hate him not, for my sake. — Why should I not? i 3 36 
 
 We stay'd her for your sake, Else had she with her father ranged along I 3 6g 
 
 Said with weeping tears * Wear these for my .sake ' Ii 4 54 
 
 For her sake more than for mine own . " ri 4 76 
 
 For my sake be comfortable ; bold death awhile at the arm's end . . ii 6 9 
 
 For feshiou sake, I thank you too for your society iii 2 271 
 
 Not for my sake, but your master's, I advise You use yonr manners 
 
 2*. ofSftrew i I 246 
 
 You're welcome, sir ; and he, for yoiu- good sake it 1 61 
 
 I know him well : you are welcome for his sake ii 1 70 
 
 All for my master's sake iii 3 150 
 
 In this extreuuty, This fkvour will I do you for his sake . . . iv 2 103 
 
 Sweet Kate, embrace her for her beauty's sake iv 5 34 
 
 Then pardon him, sweet father, for my sjtke v 1 133 
 
 For both our sakes, I would that word were true . . . . . v 2 15 
 Would, for the king's sake, he were living 1 .... All'sWetlil 24. 
 
 I love him for his sake i J no 
 
 I hope to liave friends for my wife's sake i 3 43 
 
 I '11 never do you wrong for yonr own sake ii 3 
 
 I would it were hell-pains for thy sake, and my poor doing eternal . ii 8 245 
 
 For the contents' sake are sorry for our imins iii 2 66 
 
 We'll strive to bear it for your worthy sake iii 3 5 
 
 Which, for traffic's sake, Most of our city did . . . . T. Kight iii 3 34 
 
 He will tight with you for's oath sake iii 4 326 
 
 The gentleman will, for his honour's sake, liave one bout with you . iii 4 336 
 
 For his sake Did I expose myself, pure for his love v 1 85 
 
 Take again your queen as yours at Jlrst, Even for your son's sake W. Tale i 2 337 
 For tliat England's sake With burden of our armour here we sweat K.Johv ii 1 91 
 That the true prince may, for recreation sake, prove a false thief 1 Hen. IV. i 2 174 
 And for his sake wear the detested blot Of murderous subornation . i 3 162 
 Which for sport sake are content to do the profession some grace . . ii 1 78 
 
 For their own credit sake ii 1 80 
 
 Wq were enforced, for safety sake, to fly v 1 65 
 
 For my sake, even to the eyes of Richard Gave him defiance 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 64 
 
 For my old dame's sake, stand my friend iii 2 245 
 
 Put me to verses or to dance for your sake, Kate, why you undid me 
 
 Hen. V.v 2 138 
 For their sake. In your fair minds let this acceptance take . . . Epil. 13 
 For my father's sake. In honour of a true Plantagenet, And for alliance 
 
 sake, declare the cause 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 51 
 
 A lordly nation That will not trust thee but for profit's sake . . . iii 3 63 
 
 For thy sake have I she*! many a tear v 4 19 
 
 A little ratsbane for thy sake v 4 29 
 
 For his father's sake , . . , I am content he shall reign . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 165 
 
 Thou hast one son ; for his sake pity me 3 Hen. VL i 8 40 
 
 Take time to do him dead.— That is my office, for my father's .sake . i 4 109 
 
 I 'U wear the willow garland for his sake iii 3 228 ; iv 1 too 
 
 Would it were mortal poison, for thy sake ! . . . Richard III. \ 2 146 
 I have done those things. Which now bear evidence against my soul, 
 
 For Edward's sake i 4 68 
 
 For whose sake did I that ill deed? For Edward, for my brother, for 
 
 his sake i 4 216 
 
 He for Ids fe.ther's sake so loves the prince. That he will not be won . iii 1 165 
 And, for her sake, Madest quick conveyance with her goo<l aunt Anne . iv 4 282 
 Awake ! Ann, fight, and conquer, for fair England's sake ! . . . v 3 150 
 Here are some will thank you ... for their poor mistress' sake 
 
 Hen. VIIL iu 1 47 
 For her sake that I have been, — for 1 feel The last fit of ray greatness . iii 1 77 
 
 And do justice For truth's sake and his conscience iii 2 397 
 
 And a little To love her for her mother's sake, that loved hhn . . Iv 2 137 
 For your health and your digestion sake .... Troi. and Cret. ii 3 120 
 lliings small as nothing, for request's sake only, He makes important . ii 3 179 
 
 Why then for Venus' sake, give me a kiss iv 5 49 
 
 I cannot Put on the gown, stan<l naked and entreat them, For my 
 
 wounds' sake, to give their suffrage Coriolanws ii 2 142 
 
 Tlie fourth would return for conscience sake ii 3 36 
 
 Take this along ; I writ it for thy sake, And would have sent it . . v 2 96 
 
 For thy sake and thy brother's here T. Androji. i 1 482 
 
 Hadst thou in person ne'er offended me, Even for his sake am I pitiless ii S 162 
 
 For our father's sake and mother's care iii 1 182 
 
 Will hold thee dearly for thy mother's sake v 1 36 
 
 Saints <lo not move, though grant for prayers' sake . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 107 
 
 For Juliet's sake, for her sake, rise and stand iii 3 89 
 
 Thy Jidiet is alive, For whose dear sake thou wast but lately dead . iii 3 136 
 I 'Id rather tlian the worth of thrice the sum. Had .sent to me first, but 
 
 for my Tniml's sake T. of Athens iii 3 23 
 
 With letters of entreaty, . . . In part for his .sake moved . . . v 2 13 
 Let me depart alone, And, for my sake, stay here . . . J deear iii 2 61 
 
 For Brutus' sake, I am beliokUng to you iii 2 70 
 
 Did not great Julius bleed for justice' sake? iv 3 19 
 
 If, for my sake. Thou wilt o'ertake us, hence a mile or twain . . Lear iv 1 43 
 The one the other poison 'd for my sake, And after slew herself . . v 3 240 
 For your sake, jewel, I am glad at soul I liave no other child . . OtJiello i 3 195 
 
 Would they were clyster-pipes for your sake ! ii 1 179 
 
 He desires you, for love's sake, to make no more noise with it . . iii 1 13 
 If for the sake of merit thou wilt hear me . . . A nt. and Cleo. ii 7 61 
 For my sake wear this ; It is a manacle of love . . . C'smbeHn^i I 121 
 'Tween man and man they weigh not every stamp ; Though light, take 
 
 pieces for the figure's sake v 4 25 
 
 He loved me dearly. And for his sake I wish the having of it . Pericles ii 1 145 
 A little daughter : for the sake of it. Be manly, and take comfort . . Hi I 21 
 For God's sake Com. of Errors i 2 ; ii 1 ; v 1 ; Mer. of Venice iv 1 ; T. qf 
 
 Shrew Ind 2 ; Richard //. ii 2 ; iii 1 ; v 3 ; 1 Hen. iT. ii 4 ; iv 3 ; v 
 
 4 ; 2 Hen. /K. ii 3 ; ii 4 ; 1 Hen. VL iv 7 ; 2 Hen. VLiS; Z Hen. VL 
 
 ii 2 ; V 5 ; Richard III. i 2 ; i 3 ; ii 2 
 
 For goodness' sake Hen. VIIL Pi-ol. 23 ; iii 1 159 
 
 For heaven sake K. John iv 1 ; Hen. VIIL iii 1 ; Othello v 1 
 Sala. That the land Salique is in Germany, Between the fioods of Sala 
 
 and of Elbe Hfn.V.i2 45 
 
 Which Salique, as I said, 'twixt Elbe and Sala, Is at this day in Genuany 
 
 call'd Meisen i 2 52 
 
 Charles the Great Subdued the Saxons, and did seat the French Beyond 
 
 the river Sala, in the year Eight hundred five i 2 63 
 
 Salad. Twas a good lady ; we may pick a thousand salads ere we light on 
 
 .such another herb All's WvU iv 5 15 
 
 She was the sweet-marjoram of the salad, or rather, the herb of grace . iv 6 i3 
 My salad days. When I was green in judgement . , Ant. and Cho. i 5 73 
 
SALAMANDER 
 
 13U 
 
 SAME 
 
 Salamander. I have maintained that salamander of yours with fire any 
 
 time this two and thirty years 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 53 
 
 Salary. O, this is hire and salary, not revenge .... Hamlet iii 3 79 
 Sale. Beauty is bought by judgement of the eye, Not utter 'd by base sale 
 
 of chapmen's tongues L. L. Lost ii 1 16 
 
 To things of sale a seller's praise belongs, She passes praise . . . iv 3 240 
 His cote, his flocks and bounds of feed Are now on sale . As Y. Like It ii 4 84 
 Who in that sale sells pardon from himself .... if. John iii 1 167 
 
 Thy sale of offices and towns in France 2 Hen. VI. i 3 138 
 
 If a man did need a poison now, Whose sale is present death R. and J.v\ 51 
 
 I saw him enter such a house of sale Ilavilet ii 1 60 
 
 Is not a thing for sale, and only the gift of the gods . . Cymbeline i 4 92 
 
 The house you dwell in proclaims you to be a creature of sale Fericles iv 6 84 
 
 Salerio. My old Venetian friend Salerio .... Mer. of Venice iii 2 222 
 
 But meeting with Salerio by the way, He did intreat me . . . iii 2 231 
 
 Your hand, Salerio : what's the news from Venice? iii 2 241 
 
 But is it true, Salerio? Have all his ventures fail'd? .... iii 2 269 
 Sale-work. Why do you look on me? I see no more in you than in the 
 
 ordinary Of nature's sale-work As Y. Like It iii 5 43 
 
 Salicam. In terram Salicara mulieres ne succedant . . . Hen. V. i 2 38 
 Sallque. Why the law Salique that they have in France Or should, or 
 
 should not, bar us in our claim i 2 11 
 
 * No woman shall succeed in Salique land : ' Wliich Salique land the 
 
 Freucli unjustly glose To be the realm of France . . . . i 2 39 
 The land Salique is in Gernmny, Between the floods of Sala and of Elbe i 2 44 
 
 No female Should be inheritrix in Salique land i 2 51 
 
 The Salique law Was not devised for the realm of France ; Nor did the 
 
 French possess the Salique land i 2 54 
 
 Howbeit they would hold up this Salique law To bar your highness . i 2 91 
 
 Salisbury. Stay yet, Lord Salisbury ; I '11 go with thee . . K. John iv 2 96 
 
 Lord Salisbury, With eyes as red as new-enkindled tire . . . . iv 2 162 
 
 8tand back, Lord Salisbury, stand back, I say iv 3 81 
 
 Thou wert better gall the devil, Salisbury iv 3 95 
 
 Honourable rescue and defence Cries out upon the name of Salisbury . v 2 19 
 
 Lift up thy brow, renowned Salisbury v 2 54 
 
 My Lord of Salisbury, we have stay'd ten days . . liichard II. ii 4 i 
 Salisbury Is gone to meet the king, who lately landed . . . . iii 3 2 
 With him are the Lord Aumerle, Lord Salisbury, Sir Stephen Scroop . iii 3 27 
 I have to London sent The heads of Oxford, Sahsbury, Blunt, and Kent v 6 8 
 Farewell, good Salisbury ; and good luck go with thee ! . . Hen. V. iv 2> 11 
 Familiar in his mouth as household words, Harry the king, Bedford and 
 
 Exeter, Warwick and Talbot, Salisbury and Gloucester . . . iv 3 54 
 Salisburycraveth supply, And hardly keepshismenfroramutiny IHen.VIA 1 159 
 
 Remaineth none but mad-brain'd Salisbury i 2 15 
 
 Salisbury is a desperate homicide ; He fighteth as one weary of his life 1 2 25 
 Speak, Salisbury ; at least, if thou canst speak : How farest thou? . i 4 73 
 In thirteen battles Salisbury o'ercame ; Henry the Fifth he first train'd i 4 78 
 Yet Ii vest thou, Salisbury? though thy speech doth fail, One eye thou 
 
 hast, to look to heaven for grace i 4 82 
 
 Heaven, be thou gracious to none alive. If Salisbury wants mercy ! . i 4 86 
 Salisbury, cheer thy spirit with this comfort ; Thou shalt not die . . i 4 90 
 How dying Salisbury doth groan ! It irks his heart he cannot be 
 
 revenged. Frenchmen, I '11 be a Salisbury to you . . . . i 4 104 
 
 Convey me Salisbury into his tent i 4 no 
 
 Help Salisbury to make his testament i 5 17 
 
 You all consented unto Salisbury's death. For none would strike a stroke 
 
 in his revenge i 5 34 
 
 O, would I were to die with Salisbury ! i 5 38 
 
 Now, Salisbury, for thee, and for the right Of English Henry . . ii 1 35 
 
 Bring forth the body of old Salisbury ii 2 4 
 
 Somerset, Salisbury, and Warwick ; We thank you all . .2 Hen. VI, i 1 70 
 Salisbury, and victorious Warwick, Received deep scars in France . i 1 86 
 
 Salisbury and Warwick are no simple peers i 3 77 
 
 Invite my Lords of Salisbury and Warwick To sup with me . . . i 4 83 
 My good Lords of Salisbury and Warwick, Our simple supper ended, 
 
 give me leave In this close walk to satisfy myself . . . . ii 2 i 
 
 Then, father Salisbury, kneel we together ii 2 59 
 
 Stay, Salisbury, With the rude multitude till I return . . . . iii 2 134 
 
 An answer from the king, my Lord of Salisbury t iii 2 270 
 
 AU the honour Salisbury liath won Is, that he was the lord ambassador iii 2 275 
 Go, Salisbury, and tell them all from me, I thank them . . . . iii 2 279 
 Bid Salisbury and Warwick come to me.— Are these thy bears? . . v 1 147 
 Old Salisbury, shame to thy silver hair, Thou mad misleader of thy 
 
 brain-sick son ! v 1 162 
 
 Of Salisbury, wlio can report of him. That winter lion? . . . . v 3 i 
 This happy day Is not itself, nor have we won one foot, If Salisbury be 
 
 lost v37 
 
 Fly to the duke: Post thou to Salisbury .... Richard III iv 4 443 
 Meet me presently at Salisbury.— I go.— What is't your highness' 
 
 pleasure I shall do At Salisbury? iv 4 450 
 
 Away towards Salisbury I while we reason here, A royal battle might be 
 
 won and lost iv 4 537 
 
 Some one take order Buckingham be brought To Salisbury . . . iv 4 540 
 Who, being at Salisbury, Made suit to come in's presence . Hen. VIII. i 2 196 
 Sallet. I climbed into this garden, to see if I can eat grass, or pick a 
 
 sallet another while 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 9 
 
 I think this word ' sallet ' was born to do me good : for many a time, but 
 
 for a sallet, my brain-pan had been cleft with a brown bill . . iv 10 n 
 
 And now the word 'sallet' must serve me to feed on . . . . iv 10 16 
 
 There were no sallets in the lines to make the matter savoury Hamlet ii 2 462 
 
 When the foul fiend rages, eats cow-dung for sallets . . . Lear iii 4 137 
 
 Sallow. What a deal of brine Hath wash'd thy sallow cheeks for Rosaline ! 
 
 Rom. and JuL ii 3 70 
 Sally. When you sally upon him, speak what terrible language you will : 
 
 though you understand it not yourselves, no matter . All's iVell iv 1 2 
 Thou hast talk'd Of sallies and retires, of trenches . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 54 
 Too rashly plotted : all our general force Might with a sally of the very 
 
 town Be buckled with 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 4 
 
 No notes of sally, for the heavens, sweet brother . . Troi. and Ores, v 3 14 
 
 Salmon. And there is salmons in both Hen. V. iv 7 32 
 
 Never was so frail To change the cod's head for the salmon's tail Othello ii 1 156 
 Salt. When I have deck'd the sea with drops full salt . . Tempest i 2 155 
 Thou dost, and think'st it much to tread the ooze Of the salt deep . i 2 253 
 It may be ; I '11 prove it. The cover of the salt hides the salt, and 
 
 therefore it is more than the salt . . . . T.G.of Ver. iii 1 370 
 We liave some salt of our youth in us .... Mer. Wives ii 3 50 
 Whose salt imagination yet hath wrong'd Your well defended honour 
 
 Meus. for Mem, v 1 406 
 By the salt rheum that ran between France and it . . Com. of Errors iii 2 131 
 Salt too little which may season give To her foul-tainted flesh ! Much Ado iv 1 144 
 
 Salt. By the salt wave of the Mediterraneum . . . . L. L. Lost v 1 61 
 How came her eyes so bright? Not with salt tears . M. N. Dream ii 2 92 
 
 Turns into yellow gold his salt green streams iii 2 393 
 
 My fear hath catch'd your fondness : now I see The mystery of your 
 
 loneliness, and find Your salt tears' head .... All's Welli 3 ly^ 
 Tempests are kind and salt waves fresh in love . . . T. Night iii 4 419 
 The salt in them is hot. Within me is a hell .... if . John v 7 45 
 As many fresh streams meet in one salt sea . . . Hen. V. i 2 209 
 
 He is come to me and prings me pread and salt yesterday . . . v 1 9 
 
 Our isle be made a nourish of salt tears 1 Hen. VI, i 1 50 
 
 With tears as salt as sea 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 g6 
 
 To drain Upon his face an ocean of salt tears iii 2 143 
 
 Those eyes of thine from mine have drawn salt tears . Richard III. i 2 154 
 Liberality, and such like, the spice and salt that season a man T. and C. i 2 277 
 Better parch in Afric sun Than in the pride and salt scorn of his eyes . i 3 371 
 A single famish'd kiss, Distasted with the salt of broken tears . . iv 4 50 
 And given up. For certain drops of salt, your city . . . CoriolannB v 6 93 
 The ^rk thy body is. Sailing in this salt flood . . . Rem., and Jul. iii 5 135 
 
 Make use of thy salt hours T, of Athens iv 3 85 
 
 The sea's a thief, whose liquid surge resolves The moon into salt tears iv 3 443 
 Made his everlasting mansion Upon the beached verge of the salt flood v 1 219 
 Ere yet the salt of most unrighteous t«ars Had left the flushing in her 
 
 galled eyes, She married Hamlet i 2 154 
 
 Neptune's salt wash and Tellus' orbed ground iii 2 166 
 
 Tears seven times salt, Burn out the sense and virtue of mine eye ! . iv 5 154 
 This would make a man a man of salt ...... imriv 6 199 
 
 For the better compassing of his salt and most hidden loose aff'ection 0th. ii 1 244 
 
 As hot as monkeys, As salt as wolves in pride iii 3 404 
 
 I have a salt and sorry rheum offends me ; Lend me thy handkerchief . iii 4 51 
 Her salt tears fell from her, and soften'd the stones . . . . iv 3 47 
 But all the charms of love, Salt Cleopatra, soften thy waned lip ! Let 
 
 witchcraft join with beauty ! Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 21 
 
 Salt-butter. Hang him, mechanical salt-butter rogue ! . Mer. Wives ii 2 290 
 
 Salter. Thy tears are salter than a younger man's . . Coriolanus iv 1 22 
 
 Salt-fish. The luce is the fresh fish ; the salt flsh is an old coat M. Wives i 1 22 
 
 When your diver Did hang a salt-fish on his hook . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 17 
 
 Saltiers. They call themselves Saltiers W. Tale iv 4 334 
 
 Saltness. Your lordship . . . hath yet some smack of age in you, some 
 
 relish of the saltness of time 2 Hen. IV. i 2 112 
 
 Salt-petre. It was gre^t pity, so it was, This villanous salt-petre should 
 
 be digg'd Out of the bowels of the harmless earth . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 60 
 Salt-sea. Maw and gulf Of the ravin'd salt-sea shark . . Machetk iv 1 24 
 
 Salt-water. Stained with salt water Tempest ii 1 64 
 
 She is drowned already, sir, with salt water . . . . T. Night ii 1 32 
 
 Notable pirate ! thoxi salt-water thief ! v 1 72 
 
 And yet salt water blinds them not so nmch . . . Richard II. iv 1 245 
 How much salt water thrown away in waste, To season love ! R. and J. ii 3 71 
 
 You shall find us in our salt-water girdle Cym^line iii 1 81 
 
 Salutation. Most military sir, salutation L. L. Lost v 1 38 
 
 Salutation and greeting to you all I As Y. Like It v 4 39 
 
 Loud shouts and salutations from their mouths . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 53 
 The early village-cock Hath twice done salutation to the morn Rich. III. v 3 210 
 Bon jour! there's a French salutation to your French slop Rom.andJul.ii 4 47 
 Pindarus is come To do you salutation from his master . . /. Co'sar iv 2 5 
 Speak my salutation in their minds ; Whose voices I desire aloud Macb. v 8 57 
 Panting forth From Goneril his mistress salutations . . . Leur ii 4 32 
 Salute. Journeying to salute the emperor . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 41 
 There's not a man I meet but doth salute me . . . Coin, of Errors iv 3 i 
 You told me you salute not at the court, but you kiss your hands 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 50 
 Even till that utmost corner of the west Salute thee for her king K. John ii 1 30 
 When his fair angels would salute my palm . ,. . . . . ii 1 590 
 Dear earth, I do salute thee with my hand . . . Riclmrd II. iii 2 6 
 
 We do salute you, Duke of Burgundy Hen. V. v 2 7 
 
 You English princes all, I do salute you v 2 22 
 
 Makes me the bolder to .salute my king With ruder terms . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 29 
 Be we the first That shall salute our rightful sovereign . . . . ii 2 6i 
 Then I salute yon with this kingly title .... Riclmrd III. iii 7 239 
 I '11 salute your grace of York as mother. And reverend looker on . . iv 1 30 
 I was then present, saw them salute on horseback . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 8 
 
 A general welcome from his grace Salutes ye all 14 2 
 
 Would I had no being. If this salute my blood a jot . . . . ii 3 103 
 Eye to eye opposed Salutes each other with each other's form T. and C. iii 3 108 
 I scarce have leisure to salute yon. My matter is so rash . . . iv 2 61 
 
 Our general doth salute you with a kiss iv 5 19 
 
 As when the golden sun salutes the mom . . . T. Andron. ii 1 5 
 
 Lord of his fortunes he salutes thee Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 11 
 
 Let us salute him, Or know what ground's made happy by his breath 
 
 Pericles ii 4 27 
 Saluted. By which title, before, these weird sisters saluted me Macbeth 15 9 
 
 Saluteth. A soul feminine saluteth us L. L. Lost iv 2 83 
 
 Wliat early tongue so sweet saluteth me?. . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 32 
 Salvation. Are you good men and true?— Yea, or else it were pity but 
 
 they should suff'er salvation, body and soul . . . Mitch Ado iii 3 3 
 In the course of justice, none of us Should see salvation Mer. of Venice iv 1 200 
 For a quart d'ecu he will sell the fee-simple of his salvation . All's Well iv 3 312 
 
 They take it already upon their salvation 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 jo 
 
 About some act That has no relish of sfilvation in't . . Hamlet iii 3 92 
 Is she to be buried in Christian burial that wilfully seeks her own salva- 
 tion? via 
 
 Salve. No riddle, no I'envoy ; no salve in the mail, sir . . L. L. Lost iii 1 73 
 
 No salve, sir, but a plantain ! . . . iii 1 75 
 
 Doth the inconsiderate take salve for I'envoy, and the word I'envoy for 
 
 a salve ? — Do the wise think them other ? is not I'envoy a salve ? . iii 1 79 
 
 Some salve for perjury.— 'Tis more than need iv 3 289 
 
 I do beseech your majesty may salve The long-grown wounds 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 155 
 To provide A salve for any sore that may betide . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 88 
 Speak fair ; you may salve so. Not what is dangerous present, but the 
 
 loss Of what is past Coriolanus iii 2 70 
 
 Salved. I would have salved it with a longer treatise . . Mudi Ado i 1 317 
 
 Same. Yond same black cloud, yond huge one .... Tempest ii 2 20 
 
 Yond same cloud cannot choose but fall by jjailfuls . . . . ii 2 24 
 
 What is this same?— This is the tune of our catch iii 2 134 
 
 Would I were so auger'd with the same ! . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 104 
 
 What letter is this same? What's here? iii 1 137 
 
 This is the very same ; the very hand, the very words . Mer. Wives ii 1 84 
 
 The very same man iv 5 37 
 
 Call that same Isabel here once again .... Meas. for Mens, v 1 270 
 At five o'clock I shall receive the money for the same . Com. of Errors iv 1 11 
 For the same lie promised me a chain iv 3 85 
 
SAME 
 
 1319 
 
 SANTRAILLES 
 
 Same. O, if thou be'st tlie same /Egeon, speak, 'And speak unto the 
 
 same ^Emilia ! . . Com. of Errors v 1 344 
 
 Which is the lady I must seize upon? — Tins same is she . . Much Ado v 4 54 
 
 Give me the pajjer ; let me read the same L. L. Lost i 1 116 
 
 What lady is that same? ii 1 194 
 
 This same shall go iv 3 59 
 
 III that same place thou hast appointed me ... A/. N. Dreavi i 1 177 
 
 This same progeny of evils comes From our debate it 1 115 
 
 That same cowardly, giant-like ox-beef liath devoured many a gentleman iii 1 197 
 This is the same Athenian.— This is the woman, but not this the man . iii 2 41 
 I nuist be one of these same dumb wise men . . . Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 106 
 What lady is the same To wliom you swore a secret pilgrimage? . . i 1 119 
 There are some shrewd contents in yon same paper . . . . iii 2 246 
 I must freely have the lialf of any thing That tliis same paper brings you iii 2 253 
 Take this same letter, And use thou all the endeavour of a man In speed iii 4 47 
 
 A pound of that same merchant's flesh is thine iv 1 299 
 
 Yond 's tliat same knave Tliat leads him to these places . . All's }Vell iii 5 85 
 What ring was yours? . . . —Sir, much like The same upon your finger v 3 226 
 
 Run after that same peevish messenger T. Night i 5 s^g 
 
 Get thee to yond same sovereign cruelty ii 4 83 
 
 Put the same into young Arthur's hand K. John i 1 14 
 
 Colbrand the giant, that same mighty man i 1 225 
 
 Wliat cracker is this same that deafs our ears? ii 1 147 
 
 If this same were a churchyard where we stand iii 3 40 
 
 The incomprehensible lies that this same fat rogue will tell us 1 Hen. IV. i 2 209 
 
 That same sword-and-buckler Prince of Wales 18230 
 
 Secretly into the bosom creep Of that same noble prelate . . .13 267 
 
 That same mad fellow of the north, Percy ii 4 369 
 
 Owen, Owen, the same ; and his son-in-law Mortimer . . . . ii 4 375 
 
 One of these same metre ballad-mongers iii 1 130 
 
 That same word, rebellion 2 Hen. IV. i 1 194 
 
 His highness is fallen into this same whoreson apoplexy . . .12 123 
 
 The same Sir John, the very same iii 2 32 
 
 The very same day Hi 2 35 
 
 This same half-faced fellow, Shadow iii 2 283 
 
 This same young sober-blootled boy doth not love me . . . . iv 3 94 
 
 This same is yours : Read them Hen. V. ii 2 68 
 
 But, liark ! what new alarum is this same? iv 6 35 
 
 But prove a chief offender in the same .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 130 
 
 Until thy head be circled with the same 2 Hen. VI. i 2 10 
 
 Whip him till he leap over that same stool ii 1 149 
 
 As willingly do I the same resign ti 3 33 
 
 Unworthy to behold the same iv 4 18 
 
 Theytookhi3head,and on thegatesofYork Tlieysetthesame Bllen. Vl.ii 1 66 
 
 We'll quickly rouse the traitors in the same v 1 65 
 
 The saying did not holdlnhim that did object the same to thee Rich. III. ii 4 17 
 
 This same very day iii 2 49 
 
 I will not dine until I see the same iii 4 79 
 
 You might well have signified the same iii 5 59 
 
 Tliis same Cranmer's A worthy fellow .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 71 
 Nor fear of bad success in a bad cause. Can qualify the same Troi. and Cres. \\ 2 118 
 Greatminds,ofpartialindulgenceTotheirbenumbedwills,resistthesame ii 2 179 
 
 What Trojan is that same that looks so heavy? iv 5 95 
 
 He for the same Will send thee hither both thy sons alive T. Andron. iii 1 154 
 
 That same pale hard-hearted wench Rom. and Jul. ii 4 4 
 
 Where that same banisli'd runagate doth live iii 5 90 
 
 This same wayward girl is so reclaim'd iv 2 47 
 
 What a pestilent knave is this same ! iv 5 148 
 
 This same should be the voice of Friar John v2 2 
 
 For all this same, I'll hide me hereabout : His looks I fear . . . v 3 43 
 Why, this is the world's soul ; and just of the same piece Is every 
 
 flatterer's spirit T. qfAthots iii 2 71 
 
 At all times alike Men are not still the same v 1 125 
 
 That same ague which hath made you lean .... X CowriT* ii 2 113 
 Tliat every like is not the same, O Ctesar, The heart of Brutus yearns to 
 
 think upon ! ii 2 128 
 
 Art thou afeard To be the same in thine own act and valour As thou art 
 
 in desire ? Macbeth i 7 40 
 
 Yond same star that 's westward from the jwle Had made his course Ham. i 1 36 
 
 For this same lord, I do repent iii 4 172 
 
 And many more of the same breed that T know the drossy age dotes on v 2 197 
 Let this same be presently i)erform'd, Even while men's minds are wild v 2 404 
 I '11 talk a wortl with this same learned Tlieban .... Lear iii 4 162 
 
 When shall we come to the top of that same hill? iv 6 i 
 
 I am old now, And these same crosses spoil me v 3 278 
 
 What did you mean by that same handkerchief you gave me? Othello iv 1 154 
 
 What trumpet is that same? iv 1 226 
 
 These same whoreson devils do the gods great liann . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 277 
 Hf>w far it is To this same blessed Milford .... Cym^eline iii 2 61 
 Samingo. Do me right, And dub me knight : Samingo . . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 79 
 Samphire. Half way down Hangs one that gathers samphire, dreadful 
 
 trade ! Methinks he s&ems no bigger than his head . . . Lear iv 6 15 
 Sample. Most praised, most love<l, A sample to the youngest. Cymbelinei 1 48 
 Sampler. With our needles created both one flower, Both on one sampler, 
 
 sitting on one cushion M. N. Dream iii 2 205 
 
 Fair Philomela, she but lost her tongue. And in a tedious sampler 
 
 sew'd her mind T. Andron. ii i 39 
 
 Sampson Stockfish, a fruiterer 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 35 
 
 Samson, master : he was a man of good carriage, great carriage L. L. Lost i 2 73 
 
 well-knit Samson ! strong-jointed Samson ! i 2 77 
 
 Who was Samson's love, my dear Moth?— A woman, master . . . i 2 80 
 To have a love of that colour, methinks Samson had small reason for it 1291 
 Yet was Samson so tempted, and he had an excellent strength . . i 2 179 
 None but Samsons and Goliases It sendeth forth to skirmish . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 33 
 
 1 am not Samson, nor Sir Guy, nor Colbrand, To mow 'em down Hen. VI II. v 4 22 
 Sancta. Ah ! sancta majestas, who would not buy thee dear? 2 Hen. VI. v 1 5 
 Sanctified. Your virtues, gentle master, Are sanctified and holy traitors 
 
 to you As You Like It ii Z 13 
 
 Should be burietl in highways out of all sanctifid limit . . All's Well i 1 152 
 
 His good receipt Shall for my legacy be sanctified i 3 251 
 
 Draw no swords but what are sanctified .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 4 
 Breathing like sanctified and pious bawds, The better to beguile Hamlet i 3 130 
 So help me every spirit sanctified, As I have spoken for you . Othello Hi 4 126 
 Sanctify. My idolatrous fancy Must sanctify his reliques . All's Well il 109 
 Whilst I from far His name with zealous fervour sanctify . . . iii 4 11 
 Let all the tears that should bedew my hearse Be drops of balm to 
 
 sanctify thy head 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 115 
 
 After all comparisons of truth, . . . ' As tnie as Troilus ' shall crown up 
 
 the verse, And sanctify the nimibers .... Troi. and Cres. iii 2 190 
 Sanctifies himself with "s hand and turns up the white o" the eye Coriol. iv 5 208 
 
 Sanctimonious. Before All sanctimonious ceremonies may With full and 
 
 holy rite be minister'd Tev^mt iv 1 16 
 
 Like tlie sanctimonious pirate, that went to sea \rith the Ten Conunand- 
 
 ments, but scraped one out of the table . . . Mens, for Meo.s. i 2 7 
 Sanctimony. Which holy undertaking with most austere sanctimony she 
 
 accomplished All's Well \x Z 59 
 
 If vows be sanctimonies, If sanctimony be the gods' delight 
 
 Trio, and Cres. v 2 140 
 If sanctimony and a frail vow betwixt an erring barbarian and a super- 
 subtle Venetian be not too hard for my wits .... Othello i 3 362 
 Sanctity. His kissing is as full of sanctity as the touch of holy bread 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 4 14 
 Which way is he, in the name of sanctity? .... T. Night in i 94 
 
 Relieved him with such sanctity of love iii 4 395 
 
 In pure white robes. Like very sanctity W. Tale iii 3 23 
 
 The very opener and intelligencer Between the grace, the sanctities of 
 
 heaven And our dull workings 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 21 
 
 But at his touch— Such sanctity hath heaven given his hand— Tliey pre- 
 sently amend Macbeth iv 3 144 
 
 My sanctity Will to my sense bend no licentious ear . . Pericles v 3 29 
 Sanctuarize. No place, indeed, should murder sanctuarize . Hamlet iv 7 12S 
 Sanctuary. Having waste ground enough, Shall we desire to raze the 
 
 sanctuary And pitch our evils there?. . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 171 
 
 He took this place for sanctuary Com. 0/ Errors v 1 94 
 
 While she is here, a man may live as quiet in hell as in a sanctuary 
 
 Much ^do ii 1 266 
 I '11 hence forthwith unto the sanctuary .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 31 
 Come, come, my boy ; we will to sanctuary . . . Richard III. ii 4 66 
 
 Come, I'll conduct you to the sanctuary ii 4 73 
 
 The queen your mother, and your brother York, Have tiiken sanctuary iii 1 28 
 If she be obdurate To mild entreaties, God in heaven forbid We should 
 
 infringe the holy privilege Of blessed sanctuary ! . . . . iii 1 42 
 
 You break not sanctuary in seizing him iii 1 47 
 
 Oft have I heard of sanctuary men ; But sanctuary children ne'er 
 
 till now iii 1 55 
 
 Go thou to sanctuary, and good thoughts possess thee ! . . . . iv 1 94 
 Nor sleep nor sanctuary, Being naked, sick, nor fane nor Capitol Coriol. i 10 19 
 Sand. Come unto these yellow sands. And then take hands . Tempest i 2 376 
 Ye that on the sands with printless foot Do chase the ebbing Neptmie . v 1 34 
 If all their sand were pearl. The water nectar . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 170 
 Huge leviathans Forsake unsounded deeps to dance on sands . . iii 2 81 
 Even from a heart As full of sorrows as the sea of sands . . . . iv 3 33 
 And sat with me on Neptune's yellow sands . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 126 
 Dock'd in sand. Vailing her high-top lower than her ribs Mer. of Venice i 1 27 
 How many cowards, whose hearts are all as false As stairs of sand ! . iii 2 84 
 Wreck'd three nights ago on Goodwin Sands .... K.JohnvS n 
 
 Cast away and sunk on Goodwin Sands v 5 13 
 
 The task he undertakes Is numbering sands and drinking oceans dry 
 
 Richard II. ii 2 146 
 It is a theme as fluent as the sea : turn the sands into eloquent tongues, 
 
 and my horse is argiunent for them all ... . He7i. V. iii 7 36 
 Even as men wrecked upon a sand, that look to be washed off the next 
 
 tide iv 1 100 
 
 The splitting rocks cower'd in the sinking sands . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 97 
 
 Here shall they make their ransom on the sand iv 1 10 
 
 The sands are number'd that make up my life . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 25 
 
 Tread on the sand ; why, there you quickly sink v 4 30 
 
 There's no hoped-for mercy with the brothers More than with ruthless 
 
 waves, with sands and rocks v 4 36 
 
 The angry northern wind Will blow these sands, like Sibyl's leaves, 
 
 abroad. And where's your lesson, then? . , . T. Andrwi. iv 1 105 
 Here, in the sands. Thee I'll rake up, the post imsanctified Of murder- 
 ous lechers Lear iv 6 280 
 
 The gutter'd rocks and congregated sands,— Traitors ensteep'd Othello ii 1 69 
 With sands that will not bear your enemies' boats, But suck them up to 
 
 the topmast Cymheline iii 1 21 
 
 Where horses have been nimbler than the sands That nm i' the clock's 
 
 behalf iii 2 74 
 
 One sand another Not more resembles that sweet rosy lad . . . v 5 120 
 
 Now our sands are almost run : More a little, and tlien dumb Pericles v 2 i 
 
 Sandal. You are come to Sandal in a happy hour . . .3 Hen. VI. i 2 63 
 
 By liis cockle hat and staff", And bis sandal shoon . , . Hamlet iv 5 26 
 
 Sand-blind. More than sand-blind, high-gravel blind . Mer. of VenUx ii 2 37 
 
 Do you not know me, father ? — Alack, sir, I am sand-blind . . . ii 2 77 
 
 Sanded. My hounds are bred out of the Spartan kind, So flew'd, so sanded 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 1 125 
 Sands. Well said. Lord Sands ; Your colt's tooth is not cast yet Hen. VIII. i 3 47 
 My Lord Sands, you are one will keep 'era waking ; Pray, sit between 
 
 these ladies i 4 23 
 
 My Lonl Sands, I am beholding to you : cheer your neighbours . . i 4 4c 
 Sandy. I should not see the sandy hour-glass run. But I should think of 
 
 shallows and of flats Mer. of Venice i 1 25 
 
 Ere the glass, that now begins to run, Finish the process of his sandy 
 
 hour, These eyes . . . Shall see thee wither'd . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 36 
 
 Let him shun castles ; Safer shall he be upon the sandy plains 2 Hen. VI. i 4 39 
 As false As air, as vrater, wind, or sandy earth . . 7'roi. and Cres. iii 2 199 
 
 This sandy plot is plain ; guide, if thou canst, This after me T. Andron. iv 1 69 
 
 Sandy-bottom'd Severn 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 66 
 
 Sanguine. This sanguine coward ii 4 268 
 
 About the rose I wear ; Saying, the sanguine colour of the leaves Did 
 
 represent my master's blushing cheeks ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 92 
 
 Ye sanguine, shallow-hearted boys ! Ye white-limed walls ! T. Andron. iv 2 97 
 
 Upon his neck a mole, a sanguine star ; It was a mark of wonder Cyvib. v 5 364 
 
 Sanguis. The deer was, as you know, sanguis, in blood . . L. L. Lost iv 2 3 
 
 Sanity. A happiness that often madness hits on, which reason and sanity 
 
 could not so prosperously be delivered of . . . . Hamlet ii 2 214 
 
 Sans. A confidence sans bound Tempest i 2 97 
 
 Sans fable, she herself reviled you Com. of Errors iv 4 76 
 
 I do, sans question ■ . . . . L. L. Lost v 1 91 
 
 My love to thee is sound, sans crack or flaw.— Sans sans, I pray you . y 2 415 
 I did laugh sans intennission An hour by his dial . . As Y. Like It ii 7 32 
 
 Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans every thing ii 7 166 
 
 Sans compliment, what news abroad? K.Johny& 16 
 
 Sans check to good and bad Troi. and Cres. i 3 94 
 
 Tliy throat shall cut. And mince it sans remorse . . T. of Athens iv 3 122 
 Eyes without feeling, feeling without sight. Ears without hands or eyes, 
 
 smelling sans all Hamlet iii 4 79 
 
 For nature so preposterously to err. Being not deficient, blind, or lame 
 
 of sense, Sans witchcraft could not Othello i S 64 
 
 Santrailles. The brave Lord Ponton de Santrailles . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 28 
 
SAP 
 
 1320 
 
 SATISFY 
 
 Sap. All for want of pruning, with intrusion Infect thy sap Com. qf Er. ii 2 182 
 
 There is some sap in this FT. ToXe iv 4 576 
 
 Wound the bark, the skin of our ft-uit-trees, Lest, being over-proud in 
 
 sap and blood, With too much riches it confound itself Richard IT. iii 4 59 
 Why wither not the leaves the sap being gone? . . McMrd III. ii 2 42 
 Did drain Tlie purple sap from her sweet brother's body . . . iv 4 277 
 No English sonl More stronger to direct you than yourself, If with the 
 sap of reason you would quench, Or but allay, the fire of passion 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 148 
 Though we leave it with a root, thus hack'd, The air will drink the sap i 2 98 
 As knots, by the conllux of meeting sap, Infect the sound pine T. and CIS 7 
 She that herself will sliver and disbranch Prom her material sap, per- 
 force must wither And come to deadly use .... Lear iv 2 35 
 Come on, my queen ; There's sap in't yet . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 192 
 
 Sap-consixming. Hid In sap-consuming winter's drizzled snow C. ofEr. v 1 312 
 Sapient. Thou, sapient sir, sit here. Now, you she foxes ! . . Lear iii G 24 
 
 Saplt. Vir sapit qui panca loquitur L. L. Lost iv 2 82 
 
 Sapless. That droops his sapless branches to the ground . . 1 Hen, VL ii 5 12 
 When sapless age and weak unable limbs Should bring thy fkther to his 
 
 dri>oping chair iv 5 4 
 
 Sapling. Mine arm Is, like a blasted sapling, wither'd up Jiickard III. iii 4 71 
 Peace, tender sapling ; thou art made of tears, And tears will quickly 
 
 melt thy life a\vay T. SAndron. iii 2 50 
 
 You're a young foolish sapling, and must be bowed . . . Pericles iv 2 93 
 Sapphire. Like sapphire, pearl and rich embroidery . Mer, Wives v 6 75 
 
 All o'er embellished with rubies, carbuncles, sapphires . Com. 0/ Errors iii 2 138 
 Saracens. Against black pagans, Turks, and Saracens . Michard II. iv 1 95 
 Sarcenet. And givest such sarcenet surety for thy oaths . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 256 
 Tliiju green sarcenet flap for a sore eye .... Troi. and Ores, v 1 36 
 Sardians. You liave condemn'd and noted Lucius Pella For taking bribes 
 
 ijere of the Sardians J. Co'.sar iv 3 3 
 
 Sardinia. You have made me offer Of Sicily, Sardinia , Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 35 
 Sardis. They mean this night in Sardls to be quarter'd . . /. Ciesar iv 2 28 
 Coming from Sardis, on our former ensign Two mighty eagles fell . . v 1 80 
 At Sardis once. And, this last night, here in Philippi fields . . . v 5 18 
 Sarum plain. Goose, if I had you upon Sarum plain, I 'Id drive ye cack- 
 ling home to Camelot Learu2 89 
 
 Sat. I have sat in the stocks for puddings he hath stolen T. G. ofVer. iv 4 33 
 MelO'lious birds sing madrigals— When as I sat in Pabylon Mer. Wives iii 1 24 
 You have not been inquired after : I have sat here all day Meas. for Meas. iv 1 20 
 
 me, with what strict patience have I sat ! . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 165 
 Sat all day. Playing on pipes of com and versing love . M. N. Dreain ii 1 66 
 
 And sat with me on Neptune's yellow sands ii 1 126 
 
 Thou rememberest Since once I sat upon a promontory . . . . ii 1 149 
 Methought a serpent eat my heart away, And you sat smiling at his 
 
 cruel prey ii 2 150 
 
 Or if thou hast not sat as I do now, "Wearying thy hearer As Y. Like It ii 4 37 
 If ever sat at any goo<l man's feast, If ever from your eyelids wiped a tear ii 7 115 
 
 And .sat at good men's feasts and wiped our eyes ii 7 122 
 
 My mother told me just how lie would woo, As if she sat in's heart 
 
 All's Well iv 2 70 
 
 Has sat i' the stocks all night, poor gallant knave iv 3 116 
 
 She sat like patience on a monument, Smiling at grief . . T. Night ii 4 117 
 
 1 myself know well How troublesome it sat upon my head 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 187 
 As if allegiance in their bosoms sat, Crowned with faith . . Hen. F". ii 2 4 
 Sat in the council-house Early and late, debating to and fro . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 90 
 Methought I sat in seat of majesty In the cathedral church of West- 
 minster i 2 36 
 
 Tliink'st thou that I will leave my kingly throne, Wherein my grandsire 
 
 and my father sat? 3 Hen. VI. i 1 125 
 
 Her grace sat down To rest awhile, some half an hour or so lien. VIII. iv 1 65 
 Within thine eyes sat twenty thousand deaths . . Coriolaniis iii 3 70 
 
 I liave sat too long.— Nay, go not from us thus v 3 131 
 
 There have sat The live-long day, with patient expectation . J, desar i 1 45 
 The crowner liath sat on her, and finds it Christian burial . Hamlet v 1 4 
 I sat me down, Devised a new commission, wrote it fair . . . . v 2 31 
 Pillicock sat on PlUicock-hlU : Halloo, halloo, loo, loo ! . . . Lajv iii 4 78 
 The i>oor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree. Sing all a green mllow 0th. iv 3 41 
 The barge she sat in, like a burnish'd throne, Burn'd on the water 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. H 2 196 
 
 At the feet sat Ciesarion, whom they call my father's son . . . iii tJ 5 
 
 Satan. As slanderous as Satan?— And as poor as Job? . Mer. Wives v 5 163 
 
 Satan, avoid I I cliarge thee, tempt mo not . . . Coin, qf Errors iv 3 48 
 
 Is this Mistress Satan?— It is the devil iv 3 49 
 
 I charge thee, Satan, housed within this man. To yield possession. to my 
 
 holy prayers iv 4 57 
 
 Talked of^Satan and of Limbo and of Furies .... All's Well v 3 261 
 'Tis not for gravity to play at cherry-pit with Satan . . T. Night iii 4 130 
 Fie, thou dishonest Satan ! I call thee by the most modest terms . . iv 2 35 
 
 Falstaff, that old white-bearded Satan 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 509 
 
 Satchel. The whining schoolboy, with his satchel And shining moniing 
 
 face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school . . As Y. Like It ii 7 145 
 Sate. So lust, though to a radiant angel link'd, Will sate itself in a 
 
 celestial bed, And prey on garbage Hamlet i 5 56 
 
 Sated. She must change for youth : when she is sated with his body, 
 
 she will find the error of her choice Of/icZ/o i 3 356 
 
 Satiate. The cloyed will. That satiate yet imsatisfied desire . Cymbeline I G 48 
 Satiety. And with satiety seeks to quench his thirst . . T. qfSkreio i 1 24 
 
 A mere satiety of commendations T. 0/ Athens i 1 166 
 
 To give satiety a fresh appetite, loveliness in favour . . Othello 11 1 231 
 Satin. Some four suits of peach-coloured satin . . . Mens, for Meas. iv 3 12 
 What said Master Dombledon about the satin for my short cloak? 
 
 2 Hen. IV i 2 34 
 I looked a' should have sent me two and twenty yards of satin . . i 2 =0 
 Bring me the satin coffer : lay the babe Upon the pillow . Pericles Iii 1 6S 
 Satire. Dost thou think I care for a satire or an epigram ? . Mtich Ado v 4 103 
 Tlmt is some satire, keen and critical .... M. N. Dream v 1 54 
 A satire against the softness of prosperity . . . T. of Athe^is v 1 36 
 SattricaL Slanders, sir : for the satirical rogue says here that old men 
 
 h;ive grey beards HamJet ii 2 198 
 
 Satis quod sufflcit L. L. Lost v 1 i 
 
 Satisfaction. Have you received no promise of satisfaction? Mer. Wives ii 2 317 
 We may soon our satisfaction have Touclilng that point . Meas. fir Meas. i 1 83 
 The satisfaction I would require is likewise your ovm benefit . . . iii 1 156 
 
 Give him promise of satisfaction iii 1 275 
 
 For my better satisfaction iv 2 125 
 
 Tliereforo make present satisfaction. Or I'll attach you . Cmn. 0/ Errors iv 1 5 
 Give me amyde .satisfaction For these deep shames and great indignities v 1 252 
 
 We shall make full satisfaction v 1 399 
 
 No satisfaction, no revenge Mer. of Venice iii I gS 
 
 Satisfaction. She ceased In heavy satisfaction .... All's Well v 3 100 
 Satisfactioii can be none but by jmngs of death and sepulchre T. Night iii 4 261 
 This satisfaction Tlio by-gone day proclaim'd .... W. Tale i 2 31 
 A good conscience will make any possible satisfaction . 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 22 
 King Pepin's title and Hugh Capet's claim, King Lewis his satisfaction, 
 
 all appear To hold in right and title of the female . . Hen. F". i 2 88 
 And partly for the satisfaction, look you, of my mind . . , . iii 2 106 
 
 A weak and worthless satisfaction iii C 141 
 
 How canst thou make me satisfaction? iv 8 48 
 
 Nor other satisfaction do I crave 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 77 
 
 What satisfaction canst thou make For bearing arms? . . 8 Hen. VL v 5 14 
 0, worthy satisfaction ! would it were otherwise . . Troi. and Ores, ii 8 4 
 Be . . . Imperious and impatient of your wrongs. And wherein Kome 
 
 hath done you any scath, Let liim make treble satisfaction T. An. v 1 8 
 What satisfaction canst thou liave to-night?— The exchange of thy love's 
 
 faithful vow for mine Rom. and J-ul. ii 2 126 
 
 But for your private satisfiiction, Because I love you . . J. Ccesar ii 2 73 
 W^e will our kingdom give. Our crown, our life, and all that we call ours, 
 
 To you in satisfaction Hamlet iv 5 209 
 
 By an auricular assumnce have your satiaDaction .... Lear i 2 99 
 Nor to comply with heat— the young affects In me defunct— and proper 
 
 satisfaction OViello i 3 265 
 
 Why dost thou ask?— But for a satisfaction of my thought . . . iii 3 97 
 W'hatthen? how then? What shall I say? Where's satisfaction? . iii 3 401 
 If imputation and strong circumstances. Which lead directly to the door 
 
 of truth. Will give you satisfaction, you may have't. . . . iii 3 408 
 
 Assure yourself I will seek .satisfaction of you iv 2 203 
 
 I give him satisfaction ? Would he had been one of my rank ! Cymbeline ii 1 16 
 The satisfaction of her knowledge only In killing creatures vile . . v 5 351 
 Satisfied. Who by repentance is not satisfied Is nor of heaven nor earth 
 
 T. G. of Ver. v 4 79 
 
 I cannot be thus satisfied Mer. Wives ii 1 195 
 
 Be satisfied ; Your brother dies to-morrow ; be content . Meas. for Meas, ii 2 104 
 
 And go well satisfied to France again L. L. Lost ii 1 153 
 
 He is well paid that is well satisfied ; And I, delivering you, am satisfied 
 
 And therein do account myself well paid . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 415 
 I am sure you are not satisfied Of these events at full . . . . v 1 296 
 I will satisfy you, if ever t satisfied man . . . . As Y. Like J( v 2 125 
 I will so excuse As you shall well be satisfied withal . T. of Shrew iii 2 m 
 I am satisfied and need no more Tlian wliat I know . . . W. Tale ii 1 189 
 The commons will not then be satisfied. — They shall be satisfied Eich. II, iv 1 272 
 
 I will be satisfied ; let me see the writing v 2 59 
 
 But gladly would be better satisfied 2 Hen. IV. i 3 6 
 
 Wearing the crown of France, till satisfied That fair Queen Isabel, his 
 
 grandmother. Was lineal of the I^dy Ermengare . . Hen. V i 2 80 
 
 Enough : my soul sliall then be satisfied 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 21 
 
 Yet HO my fancy may be satisfied v 8 91 
 
 And yet not satisfied 3 Hen. VL ii 2 99 
 
 How will my mother for a father's death Take on with me and ne'er be 
 satisfied ! — How will my wife for slaughter of my son Shed seas of 
 tears and ne'er be satisfied ! — How will the country for these woful 
 chances Misthink the king and not be satisfied ! . . . . ii 5 104 
 Be satisfied, dear God, with our true blood I . . , Uicliard III. iii 3 21 
 
 So, I am satisfied. Give me a bowl of wine v 3 72 
 
 Unloosed, although not there At once and fully satisfied . Hen. VIII. ii 4 148 
 Be pleased yo\irself to say How far you satisfied me . . . . ii 4 211 
 His opinions ; which Have satisfied the king for hie divorce . . . iii 2 65 
 In second voice we'll not be satisfied .... Troi. and Cres. ii 3 149 
 Speak but one rhyme, and I am satisfied .... Rom. and Jul. ii 1 9 
 I '11 stay the circumstance : Let me be satisfied, is 't good or bad ? . . ii 5 37 
 So, good Capulet, — which name I tender As dearly &s my own,— be 
 
 satisfied iii 1 75 
 
 Then, I hope, thou wilt be satisfied.— Indeed, I never shall be satisfied iii 5 93 
 Caisar doth not wrong, nor without cause Will he be satisfied /. Ca'sar Iii 1 48 
 Tell him, so please him come unto this place, He sliall be satisfied . iii 1 141 
 That were you, Antony, the son of Ca;sar, You should be satisfied . iii 1 226 
 We will be satisfied ; let us be satisfied. — Then follow me . . . iii 2 i 
 
 If he be at hand, I .shall be satisfied iv 2 10 
 
 I will be satisfied : deny me this. And an eternal curse fall on you ! 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 104 
 I am satisfied in nature, Whose motive, iu this case, should stir nie most 
 
 To my revenge Hamlet v 2 255 
 
 What if I do obey? How may the duke be therewitli satisfied? Othello i 2 88 
 Would I were satisfied ! — I see, sir, you are eaten up with passion . iii 3 390 
 
 You would be satisfieil? — Would! nay, I will. — And may: but, bow? 
 
 how satisfied, my lord ? iii 3 393 
 
 I will hear further reason for this. — And you shall be satisfied . . iv 2 252 
 
 lago in the interim Came in and satisfied him v 2 318 
 
 I am satisfied. Cicsar sits down in Alexandria . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 167 
 
 If further yet you will be satisfied Pericles i 3 16 
 
 Satisfy me once more ; once more search with me . . Mer. Wives iv 2 17a 
 Do not satisfy your resolution with hopes that are fallible M. for M. iii 1 170 
 Satisfy the deputy with the visage Of liagozine, more like to Claudio iv 3 79 
 To satisfy this good old man, I would bend under any heavy weight 
 
 MucJi Ado V 1 286 
 
 Satisfy me so L. L. Lost ii 1 163 
 
 I will satisfy you, if ever I satisfied man . , . . As Y, Like It v 2 125 
 To satisfy you in what I have said. Stand by and mark . T. t^Shrev iv 2 4 
 
 Let it satisfy you, you are too old All's Wall ii 8 206 
 
 Let us satisfy our eyes With the memorials and the things of Dame That 
 
 do renown this city T. Night iii 3 22 
 
 To satisfy your highness and the entreaties Of our most gracious 
 mistress.— Satisfy ! The entreaties of your mistress! satisfy! Let 
 
 that suffice W. Tale i 2 232 
 
 Leontes— Shall satisfy your father iv 4 635 
 
 Satisfy her so That wo shall stop her exclamation . . , E. Joiin ii 1 557 
 
 Satisfy the poor woman 2 Ihn. IV. ii 1 143 
 
 Partly to satisfy my opinion, and partly for the .satisfaction, look you, 
 
 of my mind Hen. V. iii 2 105 
 
 Give me leave In this close walk to satisfy myself . . .2 Hou VI. ii 2 3 
 Whose unstauched thirst York and young Rutland could not satisfy 
 
 3 Hen. VL ii 6 84 
 Resolve me now ; And what your pleasiu-e is, shall satisfy me . . iii 2 20 
 
 Let them satisfy their lust on thee T. Andrnn, ii 3 180 
 
 I will not come ; That is enough to satisfy the senate . . J. CV.snr ii 2 72 
 I will set down what comes from her, to satisfy ]«y remembrance Macbeth v 1 37 
 Straight -satisfy yourself : If she be in her chamber or your house Othi;llo i 1 138 
 Of this my letters Before did satisfy you .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 52 
 Other women cloy The appetites they feed ; but she makes hungry 
 
 Where most she satisfies ii 2 343 
 
SATISFY 
 
 1321 
 
 SAVE 
 
 Satisfr- Will tills description satisfy him? . . . Ant. and CJeo. ii 7 56 
 No further halting : satisfy me home What is become of her Cymbeline iii 5 92 
 To satisfy, If of my freedom 'tis the main part, take No stricter render 
 
 of me than my all v 4 15 
 
 Why will you kill me?— To satisfy ray latly . , . . Peridf.1 iv 1 72 
 
 Satlnying. I have no great devotion to the deed ; Antl yet he hath given 
 
 nie satisfying reasons Othello v \ 9 
 
 If you seek For nirther satisfying CVniiwHne ii 4 134 
 
 A doubt III such a time nothing becoming you, Nor satisfying as . . iv 4 16 
 
 Saturday. On Saturday we will return to France . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 6 
 Fridays and Baturdays and all As Y. IJke Itiv I 116 
 
 Saturn. Being, as thou sayest tbon ai-t, bom under Saturn . Much Ado iZ 12 
 Saturn and Venus this year in conjunction ! what says the almanac? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. H 4 286 
 Though Venus govern your desires, Saturn is domiiiator over mine 
 
 T. Andron. ii 3 31 
 Here, to Mercury : To Saturn, Cains, not to Saturnine . . . . iv 3 56 
 The sweet view on't Might well have warm'd old Satnm . Cymbeline ii 5 12 
 
 Saturnine. Proud Saturnine, interrupter of the good Tliat noble-minded 
 
 Titus means to thee ! T. Andron. i 1 208 
 
 This suit I make, That you create your emperor's eldest son, LonI 
 
 Saturnine II 225 
 
 And say ' Long live our Emperor Saturnine ! ' 11 233 
 
 Satuniine, King and commander of our commonweal, Tlie wide world's 
 
 emperor i 1 246 
 
 Was there none else in Rome to make a stale, But Satiunine? . . i 1 305 
 If Saturnine advance the Queen of Goths, She will a handmaid be . i 1 330 
 His lovely bride. Sent by the heavens for Prince Saturnine . . . i 1 335 
 
 Receive him, then, to favour, Saturnine i 1 421 
 
 Heavens be my judge. How I have loved and honour'd Saturnine ! . i 1 427 
 This siren, that will charm Rome's Saturnine, And see his shipwreck . ii 1 23 
 And make proud Saturnine and his empress Beg at the gates . . iii 1 298 
 
 To the Goths, and raise a iwwer. To be revenged on Rome and Saturnine iii 1 301 
 
 Or slunk not Saturnine, as Tarquin erst? iv 1 63 
 
 Vengeance on the traitor Saturnine iv 3 34 
 
 To Saturn, Caius, not to Saturnine iv 8 56 
 
 My lovely Saturnine, Lord of my life, commander of my thoughts . iv 4 27 
 
 Satuminus. Patience, Prince Saturninus.— Romans, do me right , .11 203 
 Draw your swords, and sheathe them not Till Sataminna be Rome's 
 
 empei"or i 1 205 
 
 We create Lord Saturninus Rome's great emperor i 1 232 
 
 As good as Saturninus may ii 1 90 
 
 He and his shall know that justice lives In Saturninus' health . . iv 4 24 
 
 Satyr. So excellent a king ; that was, to this, Hyperion to a satjT ITnmlct i 2 140 
 
 Sauce. I'll make tbem i>ay ; I'll sauce them . . . Mer. Wives iv 3 11 
 Will you not eat your word? — With no sauce that can be devised M.Adoiv 1 281 
 Honesty coupled to beauty is to have honey a sauce to sugar As Y. L. It iii 3 31 
 As fast as she answers thee with frowning looks, I 'U sauce her with 
 
 bitter words ill 5 69 
 
 Item, Sauce, 4<1. Item, Sack, two gallons, 5s. 8d. . . .1 Hen. TV. ii 4 586 
 Eat your victuals : come, there is sauce for it . . . . Hen. V.\ \ 36 
 
 Will you have some more sauce to your leek ? v 1 52 
 
 Thy wit is a very bitter sweeting ; it is a most sharp sauce R. and J. ii 4 84 
 Siiuce his palate With thy most operant poison \ . . T. of Athens iv 8 24 
 Would poison were obedient and knew my mind \ — Wliere wouldst thou 
 
 send it?— To sauce thy dishes iv S 299 
 
 This rudeness is a sauce to his good wit /. Ccesar i 2 304 
 
 To feed were best at home ; From thence the sauce to meat is ceremony ; 
 
 Meeting were bare without it Macbeth ill 4 36 
 
 My more-having would be as a sauce To make me hunger more . . iy 3 81 
 Epicurean cooks Sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite Ant. aiid Cleo. ii 1 25 
 
 Sauced. Thou say'st liis meat was sauced with thy upbraidings C. of Er. v 1 73 
 
 His folly sauced with discretion 7'm. and Cres. i 2 24 
 
 As if I loved my little should be dieted In praises sauced with lies Coriol. i 9 53 
 S;uiced our broths, as Juno had been sick And lie her dieter CTfmheline iv 2 50 
 
 Saucers. Why, tlien incision Would let her out in saucers . L. L. Lost iv 3 98 
 
 Saucily. Though tins knave came something saucily into the world 
 
 before he was sent for Lear i 1 22 
 
 The very fellow that of late Display'd so saucily against your highness ii 4 41 
 
 Sauciness. Your sauciness will jest upon my love . . Com. 0/ Errors H 2 28 
 Which he thinks is a patent for his saucinesa . . . . All's IVdl iv 5 70 
 This unhair'd sauciness and boyish troops . . . . K. John v 2 133 
 Words that come with such more tlian impudent sauciness from you 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 123 
 
 You call honourable boldness impudent sauciness ii 1 135 
 
 Being intercepted in your sport, Great reason that my noble lord be 
 
 rated For sauciness T. Andron. i\ 3 82 
 
 Sauoy. You, minion, are too saucy T. G. of Ver. i 2 92 
 
 As to remit Their saucy sweetness that do coin heaven's image In stamps 
 
 that are forbid Meas. for Meas. Ii 4 45 
 
 A saucy friar, A very scurvy fellow v 1 135 
 
 Study is like the heaven's glorious snn, That ■will not be deep-search 'd 
 
 with saucy looks L. L, Lost 1 1 85 
 
 From the rattling tongue Of saucy and audacious eloquence M. N. D. v 1 103 
 I will spp^k to him like a saucy lackey . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 314 
 Saucy with lortls and honourable i>ersonages .... All's Well ii 3 278 
 When saucy trusting of the cozen'd thoughts Defiles the pitchy night . iv 4 23 
 
 I heanl you vfere saucy at my gates 7 . Night i 5 209 
 
 There's \inegar and pepiier in 't.—Is't so .saucy? iii 4 159 
 
 Turn thou the inouth of thy artillery, As we will ours, against these 
 
 saucy walls A'. John Ii 1 404 
 
 By this wine, I '11 thrust my knife in your mouldy chaps, an you play 
 
 the saucy cuttle ivith me 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 139 
 
 Am I not protector, saucy priest? 1 Hen. VI. ill 1 45 
 
 The envious barking of your saucy tongue iii 4 33 
 
 But thou wilt brave me with these saucy terms? . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 38 
 You are a saucy fellow : Deserve we no more reverence? Hen. VIII. iv 2 100 
 Where's then the saucy boat Whose weak untimberd sides but even 
 
 now Co-rivall'd greatness? Troi. and Cres. \ Z 42 
 
 Saucy controller of our private steps ! . . . . T. Andnm. ii 8 60 
 You are a saucy boy : is 't so, indeed? .... Rom. and Jid. i 5 85 
 What saucy merchant was this, that was so full of his ropery? . . il 4 153 
 What meanest thou by that? mend me, thou saucy fellow ! . /. Ca>sar I 1 21 
 The world, too sancy with the go<-ls, Incenses them to send destruction i 3 12 
 Siiucy fellow, hence I— Be^ir with him, Bnitus ; 'tis his fashion . . iv 3 134 
 Cabin'd, cribb'd, confined, bound in To saucy doubts and fears Macbeth iii 4 25 
 
 Beldams as you are, Saucy and overbold ill 6 3 
 
 Who, having been praised for bluntuess, doth affect A saucy roughness 
 
 Leftr ii 2 103 
 We then have done you bold and saucy wrongs , . . .Othi-Uo il 129 
 
 Saucy. So saucy with the hand of she here,— what's her name? 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 98 
 Hence, saucy eunuch : peace I She hath betray'd me and shall die . Ivl4 25 
 Saucy lictors Will catch at us, like strumpets ; and scald rhymers 
 
 Ballad us v 2 214 
 
 A saucy stranger in his court to mart As in a Romish stew . Cymheline i 6 151 
 Ready in gibes, quick-answer'd, saucy and As quarrelous as the weasel iii 4 161 
 
 T am too blunt and saucy : here's my knee v 5 325 
 
 Sauf votre honneur, en verite, vous prononcez les mots aussi droit que les 
 
 natifs d'Angleterre Hen. V. iii 4 40 
 
 De ilbow. —Sauf votre honneur, de elbow iii 4 51 
 
 Oui, vraiment, .sanf votre grace, ainsi dit-il v 2 114 
 
 Sauf votre honneur, le Francois que vous parlez, il est meillcnr que 
 
 I'Anglois v 2 199 
 
 Saunder Simpcoz, an if it please you, master. — Then, Saunder, sit there, 
 
 the lyingest knave in Christendom 2 Hen. VI. Ii 1 124 
 
 Savage. Thou didst not, savage. Know thine own meaning . Tempest i 2 355 
 Do you put tricks upon 's with savages and men of Ind ? . . . , . ii 2 60 
 In time the savage bull doth bear the yoke .... Much Ado i 1 263 
 Those pamper'd animals That rage in savage sensuality . . . . iv 1 62 
 When shall we set the savage bull's lioma on the sensible Benedick's 
 
 head? v 1 183 
 
 I think he thinks upon the savage bull v 4 43 
 
 Like a rude and savage man of Inde L. L. tost iv 3 222 
 
 His lines would ravish savage ears And plant In tyrants mild humility iv 3 348 
 Show the sunshine of your face, That we, like savages, may worship it . v 2 202 
 Make a mutual stand, Their savage eyes tum'd to a modest gaze By the 
 
 sweet power of music Mer. of Venice v 1 78 
 
 If this uncouth forest yield any thing savage, I will either be food for it 
 
 or bring it for footl to thee As Y. Like /( ii 6 7 
 
 I thought that all things had been savage here ii 7 107 
 
 A .savage jealousy That sometime savours nobly . . . T. Night v 1 122 
 
 A savage clamour ! JC. Tale iii 3 56 
 
 And tame the savage spirit of wild war K. John v 2 74 
 
 Thou cruel, Ingrateful, savage and inhuman creature ! . . Hen. V. ii 2 95 
 Our scions, put in wild and savage stock. Spirt up so suddenly . . iii 5 7 
 Grow like savages,— as soldiers will That nothing do but meditate on 
 
 blood V 2 59 
 
 Savage islanders [stabbed] Pompey the Great ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 137 
 
 Rather than have made that savage duke thine heir , . S Hen. VI. I 1 224 
 Not to relent is beastly, savage, devilish .... Richard III. i 4 265 
 Even where his lustful eye or savage heart, Without control, listed . iii 5 83 
 Here tend the savage strangeness he puts on . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 135 
 Spur them to ruthful work, rein them from ruth,— Fie, savage, fie ! . v 3 49 
 Like a boar too savage, doth root up His comitry's peace T. of Athens v 1 168 
 
 Else were this a savage spectacle J. Caesar iii 1 223 
 
 To fright you thus, methinks, I am too savage . . . Macbeth iv 2 70 
 
 Most savage and unnatural ! Lear iii 3 7 
 
 He foams at mouth and by and by Breaks out to savage madness Othello iv 1 56 
 "With iwtience more Than savages could suffer . . , Ant. and Cleo. i 4 6i 
 
 I Irnve savage cause iii 18 128 
 
 'Tis some savage hold ; I were best not call ; I dare not call . CipnbeUne iii 6 18 
 Ho! who'shere? Ifany thing that's civil, speak ; if savage, Take or lend iii 6 23 
 Wliat lies I have heard ! Our courtiers say all 's savage but at court . iv 2 33 
 She is not dead at Tarsus, as she should have been. By savage Cleon Per. v 1 218 
 Savagely. Your wife and babes Savagely slaughter'd . . Macbeth iv 3 205 
 Savageness. Wolves and bears, they say, Casting their savageness aside 
 
 liave done Like offices of pity W. Tate 11 8 188 
 
 A savageness in unreclaimed blood, Of general assault . . Hamlet ii 1 34 
 
 ! she will sing the savageness out of a bear .... Othello iv 1 200 
 Savagery. This is the blootliest shame. The wildest sa\'agery . K. John iv 3 48 
 
 While that the coulter rusts That should deracinate such savagery Hen. V.v 2 47 
 Savage-wlId. The time and my intents are savage-wild . .Rom. and Jul. v 8 37 
 
 Save for the son that she did litter here Tempest i 2 2B2 
 
 Here is every thing advantageous to life.— True ; save means to live . ii 1 50 
 
 God save his majesty !— Long live Gonzalo ! ii 1 168 
 
 No woman's face remember, Save, from my glass, mine own . . . iii 1 50 
 His daughter and I will be king and queen,— save our graces 1 . . iii 2 115 
 Sir Proteus, save you ! Saw you my master? . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 70 
 Be gone, to save your ship from wreck. Which cannot perish having thee 
 
 aboard i 1 156 
 
 A fery discretion answer ; save the fall Is in the ort ' dissolutely ' M. W. i I 261 
 
 He has save his soul, dat he is no come ii 8 6 
 
 She is fast my wife. Save that we do the denunciation lack Of outward 
 
 order : this we came not to Meas. for Meas. i 2 152 
 
 Tins gentleman, Whom I would save, had a most noble father . . ii 1 7 
 
 God save your honour 1 ii 2 25 
 
 'Save your honour ! ii 2 161 
 
 Might there not be a charity in sin To save this brother's life? . . ii 4 64 
 
 Admit no other way to save his life ii 4 88 
 
 There were No earthly mean to save him ii 4 95 
 
 None, but such remedy as, to save a head. To cleave a heart in twain . ill 1 02 
 What sin yon do to save a brother's life, Nature dispenses with the deed 
 
 so far That it becomes a virtue iii 1 134 
 
 I'll pray a thousand prayers for thy death, No word to save thee . . iii 1 147 
 How will you do to content this substitute, and to save your brother? . ill "1 193 
 The cure of it not only saves your brother, but keeps you from dishonour iii 1 245 
 To save me from the danger that might come If he were known alive . iv 8 89 
 Save that his riotous youth, with dangerous sense, Might in the times 
 
 to come have ta'en revenge iv 4 32 
 
 You may marvel why I obscured myself. Labouring to save his life . v 1 396 
 Knowing whom it was their hap to save .... Com. of Errors i 1 114 
 
 To save the money that he spends in tiring ii 2 98 
 
 That labour may you save iv 1 14 
 
 Shift and save yourself ! v 1 168 
 
 And took Deep scars to save thy life v 1 193 
 
 Haply I see a friend will save my life v 1 283 
 
 Friendship is constant in all other things Save in the office and affairs 
 
 of love : Therefore all hearts in love use their own tongues M. Ado ii 1 183 
 
 My lonl and brother, God save you ! iii 2 82 
 
 God save the foundation ! v 1 327 
 
 1 yield upon great persuasion ; and partly to save your life . . , v 4 96 
 Small have continual plodders ever won Save base authority from others' 
 
 books L. L. Lost i 1 87 
 
 Now, Gotl save thy life I— And yours from long living! . . . . ii 1 191 
 
 Tlius will I save my cretlit in the shoot iv 1 56 
 
 Got! save your life I— Have with thee, my girl iv 2 149 
 
 Fair sir, God save you t v 2 310 
 
 Never wrong'd you ; Save that, in love unto Demetrius, I told him of 
 
 your stealth unto this wood M. N. Dream Iii 2 309 
 
SAVE 
 
 1322 
 
 SAVOY 
 
 Save. Being blent together, Turns to a wild of nothing, save of joy 
 
 Mer. qf Venice ni 2 184 
 
 That 'scuse serves many men to save their gifts iv I 444 
 
 He saves my labour by his own approach . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 8 
 
 God save you, brother.— And you, fair sister v 2 20 
 
 To save my life, Puts my apparel and my countenance on T. 0/ Shrew i 1 233 
 
 While I make way from hence to save my life i 1 239 
 
 Gentlemen, God save you. If I may be bold, Tell me, I beseech you . i 2 219 
 To save your life in this extremity, This favour will I do you . . iv 2 loa 
 
 Save yon, fair queen !— And you, monarch ! .... All's Welti 1 117 
 Whatimpossibility would slay In common sense, sense saves another way ii 1 181 
 If she be All that is virtuous, save what thou dislikest . . . . ii 3 129 
 
 Save that he comes not along with her iii 2 2 
 
 Save you, good madam iii 2 47 
 
 Haply thou mayst infonn Something to save thy life . . . . iv 1 92 
 In his sleep he does little harm, save to his bed-clothes about him . iv 3 287 
 
 Come, you shall ha't ; save your word v 2 40 
 
 Unstaid and skittish in all motions else, Save in the constant image of 
 
 the creature That is beloved T. Night ii 4 19 
 
 A thousand thousand sighs to save ii 4 64 
 
 Save thee, friend, and thy music : dost thou live by thy tabor? . . iii 1 i 
 Save you, gentleman. — And you, sir. — Dieu vous garde, monsieur . . iii 1 76 
 
 Xor never none Shall mistress be of it, save I alone iii 1 172 
 
 My stay To you a charge and trouble : to save both. Farewell W. Tale i 2 26 
 You shall pay your fees When you depart, and save your thanks . . i 2 54 
 To save this lastard's life,— for 'tis a bastard. So sure as this beard's 
 
 grey, — what will you adventure To save this brat's life ? . . . ii 3 161 
 I'll pawn the little blood which I have left To save the innocent . . ii 3 167 
 
 Save him from danger, do him love and honour iv 4 521 
 
 To save unscratch'd your city's threatened cheeks . . .A'. John ii 1 225 
 
 Like to a muzzled bear. Save in aspect ii 1 250 
 
 All fonn is formless, order orderless. Save what is opposite to England's 
 
 love iii 1 254 
 
 O, save me, Hubert, save me ! my eyes are out Even with the fierce looks 
 
 of these bloody men iv i 73 
 
 Save back to England, all the world's my way . . . Richard II. i 3 207 
 Save bidding farewell to so sweet a guest As my sweet Richard . . ii 2 8 
 He is gone to save far off. Whilst others come to make him lose at 
 
 home ii 2 80 
 
 Ijcaving me no sign. Save men's opinions and my living blood . . iii 1 26 
 What can we bequeath Save our deposed bodies to the ground? . . iii 2 150 
 He shall not have a Scot of them ; Xo, if a Scot would save his soul 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 215 
 All studies here I solenmly defy, Save how to gall and pinch this Boling- 
 
 broke i 3 229 
 
 'Tis no little reason bids us speed. To save our heads by raising of a 
 
 head i 3 284 
 
 Not an eye But is a-weary of thy common sight, Save mine . . . iii 2 89 
 To save the blood on either side. Try fortune with him in a single fight v 1 99 
 Give me life : which if I can save, so ; if not, honour comes unlooked for v 3 63 
 
 God save your grace ! — And yours ! 2 lien. IV. ii 2 78 
 
 Good morrow ; and God save your majesty ! v 2 43 
 
 Save that there was not time enough to hear .... Hen. F. i 1 84 
 
 So Chrish save me, la ! iii 2 97 
 
 What have kings, that privates have not too, Save ceremony? . . iv 1 256 
 Save thou thy labour ; Come thou no more for ransom . . . . iv 8 121 
 He prays you to save his life : he is a gentleman of a good house . . iv 4 47 
 Are all one reckonings, save the phrase is a little variations . . . iv 7 18 
 
 Do what thou canst to save our honours 1 Hen. VI. i 2 147 
 
 Leave Lord Talbot?— Ay, All the Talbots in the world, to save my life . iii 2 107 
 
 God save King Henry, of that name the sixth ! iv 1 2 
 
 So should we save a valiant gentleman By forfeiting a traitor . . iv 3 26 
 Bought with such a shame, "To save a piiltry life and slay bright fame . iv 6 45 
 So doth the swan her downy cygnets save. Keeping them prisoner under- 
 neath her wings v 3 56 
 
 It is your policy To save your subjects from such massacre . . , v 4 160 
 If you mean to save yourself from whipping, leap me over this stool and 
 
 run away 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 143 
 
 The king will labour still to save his life, The commons haply rise, to 
 
 save his life iii 1 239 
 
 Eelent, and save my life iv 7 124 
 
 Chaplain, away! thy priesthood saves thy life. . . .3 Hen. VI. i 3 3 
 Forthwith unto the sanctuary, To save at least the heir of Edward's 
 
 right iv 4 32 
 
 Save yourselves ; For Warwick bids you all farewell, to meet in heaven v 2 48 
 What shall we do?— Relent, and save your souls . . Richard III. i 4 263 
 
 God save Richard, England's royal king ! iii 7 22 
 
 She is of royal blood. — To save her life, I'll say she is not so . . . iv 4 212 
 Of all one pain, save for a night of groans Endured of her . . . iv 4 303 
 
 Save me so much talking Hen. VIII. i 4 40 
 
 Whither away so fast? — O, God save ye ! Even to the hall . . . ii 1 i 
 
 I '11 save you That labour ii 1 3 
 
 Wlien the king knows my truth. — This cannot save you . . . . iii 2 302 
 Never 8uff"ers matter of the world Enter his thoughts, save such as do 
 
 revolve And ruminate himself Troi. and Ores, ii 3 197 
 
 I do enjoy At ample point all tliat I did possess, Save these men's looks iii 3 90 
 
 Save the thanks this prince expects iv 4 119 
 
 'Tis not to save labour, nor that I want love .... Coriolantts i 3 90 
 Not one amongst us, save yourself, but says He used us sconifuUy . ii 3 170 
 Save you, sir. — And you. — Direct me, if it be your will . . . . iv 4 6 
 
 Not out of hope — Mistake me not — to save my life iv 5 86 
 
 Our request did tend To save the Romans, thereby to destroy The Volsces v 3 133 
 
 Sir, if you'ld save your life, fly to your house v 4 38 
 
 I pour'd forth tears in vain. To save your brother . . T. Andron. ii 3 164 
 My youth can better spare my blood than you ; And therefore mine shall 
 
 save my brothers' lives iii 1 167 
 
 Save thou the child, so we may all be safe iv 2 131 
 
 Save the child. And bear it from me to the empress . . . . v 1 53 
 Thou slialt vow ... To save my boy, to nourish and bring bin; up . v 1 84 
 Good thou, save me a piece of marchpane . . . Rom. and Jul. ib 9 
 
 And all combined, save what thou must combine By holy marriage . ii 3 60 
 
 Now all are fled. Save only the gods T. 0/ Athens Hi S 37 
 
 But all, save thee, I fell with curses iv 3 ';o7 
 
 In every place, save here in Italy J. Ctesar i 3 "88 
 
 I do entreat you, not a man depart. Save I alone iii 2 66 
 
 All the conspirators save only he Did that they did in envy . . . v 5 69 
 And how his audit stands who knows save heaven? . . . Hamlet iii 3 82 
 Save me, and hover o'er me with your wings, You heavenly guards ! . iii 4 103 
 
 What is the matter?— Save yourself, my lord iv 5 98 
 
 Caa save the thing from death That is but scratch'd withal . , . iv 7 146 
 
 Save. Tlie tempest in my mind Doth from my senses take all feeling else 
 
 Save what beats there Ltar iii 4 14 
 
 Couldst thou save nothing? Didst thou give them all ? . . . . iii 4 66 
 
 Save him, save him ! v 3 151 
 
 Save that, they say, the wars must make examples Out of their best 0th. iii 3 65 
 Save you, friend Cassio !— What make you from home? . , . . iii 4 169 
 
 Save you, worthy general !— With all my heart, sir iv 1 229 
 
 His own courses will denote him so That I may save my speech . . iv 1 291 
 
 Save you your labour v 1 101 
 
 In all obey her, Save when command to your dismission tends Cymbeline ii 3 57 
 'Tis gold Which makes the true man kill'd and saves the thief . . ii 3 76 
 The description Of what is in her chamber nothing saves The wager . ii 4 94 
 Use like note and words, Save that Euriphiie must be Fidele . . iv 2 238 
 
 Never bestrid a horse, save one that had A rider like myself . . . iv 4 38 
 Away, boy, from the trooiJS, and save thyself; For friends kill friends . v 2 14 
 We are Romans and will give you that Like beasts which you shun 
 
 beastly, and may save v 3 27 
 
 Save him, sir. And spare no blood beside v 5 gi 
 
 The whole world shall not save him v 6 321 
 
 All o'erjoy'd, Save these in bonds : let them be joyful too . . . v 5 402 
 
 Without covering, save yon field of stars Pericles i 1 37 
 
 Come you between. And save poor me, the weaker iv 1 91 
 
 Saved. One that I saved from drowning . . . . 2'. G. of Ver. iv 4 3 
 By this, is your brother saved, your honour untainted Mem. for Meas. iii 1 264 
 This is another prisoner that I saved, Who should have died . . . v 1 492 
 There's a partridge wing saved, for the fool will eat no supi>er Much Ado ii 1 155 
 See, see, my beauty will be saved by merit ! . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 21 
 I shall be saved by my husband ; he hath made me a Cliristian M. of V. iii 5 21 
 Tlie thrifty hire I saved under your father . . . As Y. Like It ii 3 39 
 His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shank . ii 7 160 
 If your life be saved, will you undertake to betray the Florentine? 
 
 All's Well iv 3 325 
 It is perchance that you yourself were saved .... T. Night 12 6 
 When you and those poor number saved with you Hung on our driving 
 
 boat i 2 ic 
 
 You might have saved me my lains ii 2 6 
 
 No Christian, that means to be saved by believing rightly, can ever be- 
 lieve such iii 2 75 
 
 What shall you ask of me that I '11 deny. That honour saved may upon 
 
 asking give? — Nothing but this iii 4 232 
 
 Thou hast not saved one drop of blood. In this hot trial, more than we 
 
 A'. John ii 1 341 
 O, if men were to be saved by merit, what hole in hell were hot enough 
 
 for him? This is the most omnipotent villain . . .lHcn.IV.i2 119 
 
 Thou hast saved nie a thousand marks iii 3 48 
 
 And saved the treacherous labour of your son v 4 57 
 
 The better jmrt of valour is discretion ; in the wliich better part I have 
 
 saved my life v 4 122 
 
 And a many poor men's lives saved Hen. V. iv 1 128 
 
 Part of thy father may be saved in thee .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 38 
 
 All these are saved if thou wilt fly away iv 6 41 
 
 Whiles, in his moan, the ship splits on the rock, Which industry and 
 
 courage might have saved 3 Hen. VI. v 4 n 
 
 A labour saved! Troi. and Crcs. iii 3 241 
 
 And saved Your husband so much sweat .... CoHolanus iv 1 18 
 
 You have well saved me a day's journey iv 3 12 
 
 Sir, you have saved my longing, and I feed Most hungerly on your sight. 
 
 — Right welcome, sir ! T. of Athens i I 261 
 
 Became his giiide. Led him, begg'd for him, saved him from desi»air Lear v 3 191 
 I might iiave saved her ; now she's gone for ever ! Cordelia, Cordelia ! v 3 270 
 God's above all ; and there be souls must be saved, and there be souls 
 
 must not be saved Othello ii 3 106 
 
 For mine own part,— no offence to the general, nor any man of quality, 
 
 — I hope to be saved ii 3 iii 
 
 By your leave, not before me ; the lieutenant is to be saved before the 
 
 ancient ii 3 114 
 
 No, as I shall be saved iv 2 86 
 
 But he that will believe all that they [women] say, shall never be saved 
 
 by half that tliey do Ant. and Cleo. v 2 257 
 
 So had you saviid The noble Imogen to repent .... Cymheline v 1 9 
 How many would have given their honours To have saved their carcases ! v 3 67 
 
 For tliat it saved me, keep it I'erides ii 1 134 
 
 Saving your honour's reverence Meas. for Meas. ii 1 92 
 
 Saving your merry humour, here's the note . . . Com. of Errors iv 1 27 
 Saving your tale, Petruchio, I pray. Let us . . . speak too T. of Shrew ii 1 71 
 
 Saving in dialogue of compliment K- Johni 1 201 
 
 Saving your manhoods 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 29 
 
 Saving your majesty's manhood Hen. V. iv 8 35 
 
 I have a saving faith within me v 2 217 
 
 Which gifts, Savins your mincing, the cax>acity Of your soft cheveril 
 
 conscience would receive. If you might please to stretch it Hen. Vlll. ii 3 31 
 Standing every flaw, And saving those that eye thee ! . . Coriolanus v 3 75 
 Then I swore thee, saving of thy life, Tliat wliatsoever I did bid thee do. 
 
 Thou shouldst attempt it J. Cft'sor v 3 38 
 
 The rather — saving reverence of the word . . . . . Cymheline iv 1 5 
 Saving your reverence MuchAdoiii 4 ; Mer. of Venice \i 2; 1 Hen. IV. ii^ 
 Saviour. Some say that ever 'gainst that season conies Wherein our 
 
 Saviour's birth is celebrated _ Hamlet i 1 159 
 
 Savory. Hot lavender, mints, savory, marjoram . . . If'. Tale iv 4 104 
 Savour. She loved not the savour of tar nor of pitch . . Timpest ii 2 54 
 Rubies, fairy favours. In those freckles live their savours M. N. Dream ii 1 13 
 Tlie flowers of odious savours sweet,— Odours, odours . . . . iii 1 84 
 I see, I hear, I speak ; I smell sweet savours . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 73 
 A savage jealousy Tliat sometime savours nobly . . . T. Night v 1 123 
 
 This savours not much of distraction v 1 322 
 
 A savour that may strike the dullest nostril .... W. Talei 2 421 
 
 Something savours Of tyranny ii 3 119 
 
 Rosemary and rue ; these keep Seeming and savour all the winterlong iv 4 75 
 The uncleanly savours of a slaughter-house .... A'. ^oAji iv 3 112 
 Our master Says that you savour too much of your youth . Hen. V. 1 2 250 
 His jest will savour but of shallow wit, When thousands weep . . i 2 295 
 This admiration, sir, is much 0' the savour Of otlier your new pranks Lean 4 258 
 W'isdom and goodness to the vile seem vile: Filths savour but them- 
 selves _ . iv 2 39 
 
 To me The verv doors and windows savour vilely . . . Pericles iv 6 117 
 Savouring. Neither savouring of poetry, wit, nor invention . L.L.Losti\ 2 165 
 Savoury. There were no sallets in the lines to make the matter savoury 
 
 Havdet ii 2 463 
 
 Our stomachs Will make what's homely savoury . . . Cymheline iii 6 33 
 
 Savoy. NowgT some and pull down the Savoy . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 2 
 
SAW 
 
 1323 
 
 SAW 
 
 Saw. O, I have sufTer'd With those that I saw suffer . . TemjKst i 2 6 
 
 Supposing that they saw the king's ship wreck'd i 2 236 
 
 A thing divine, for nothing natural I ever saw so noble . . . .12 419 
 This Is the third man that e'er I saw, the ttrst That e'er I sigh'd for . i 2 445 
 
 I saw him beat the suites under him ji 1 114 
 
 As mine eyes open'd, I saw their weapons drawn HI 320 
 
 The very instant that I saw you, did My heart fly to your service . ■ \\\ ^ 64 
 I never saw a woman, But oidy Sycorax my dam and she . . . iii 2 108 
 Would they believe me ? If I should say, I saw such islanders . . iii 3 29 
 Never till this day Saw I him touch'd with anger so distemper'd . . iv 1 145 
 Since I saw thee, The affliction of my mind amends . . . . v 1 114 
 Of whom so often I have heard renown. But never saw before . . v 1 194 
 
 I have been in such a pickle since I saw you last v 1 283 
 
 Saw you my master?— But now lie parted hence . . T. G. 0/ Ver. i 1 70 
 
 Yon never saw her since she was deformed ii 1 68 
 
 I have loved her ever since I saw her ; and still I see her beautiful , ii 1 72 
 Which of you saw Sir Eglamour of late ?— Not I.— Nor I. — Saw you my 
 
 daughter? v 2 32 
 
 O, that my husband saw this letter I . . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 103 
 I would you knew Ford, sir, that you might avoid him if you 8aw him ii 2 289 
 Is at most odds with his own gravity and patience that ever you saw . iii 1 55 
 
 I never saw him so gross in his jealousy till now iii 3 201 
 
 I saw him arrested, saw him carried away . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 67 
 
 She and that friar, I saw them at the prison v 1 135 
 
 Since which time of live years I never spake with her, saw her . . v 1 223 
 Weeping before for what she saw must come . . . Com. of Errors i 1 72 
 
 I never saw her till this time. — Villain, thou liest ii 2 164 
 
 1 saw it not ; but I felt it hot in her breath iii 2 134 
 
 And took away my ring— The ring I saw upon his finger . . . iv 4 142 
 
 You saw they speak us fair, give us gold iv 4 156 
 
 The chain, Which, God he knows, I saw not v 1 229 
 
 Svhen lie ran in here. These people saw the chain about his neck . . v 1 258 
 I never saw the chain, so help me Heaven ! And tliis is false . . v 1 267 
 You know me well. — I never saw you in my life till now . . . v 1 296 
 
 Grief hath changed me since you saw me last v I 297 
 
 I never saw my father in my life v 1 319 
 
 I ne'er saw Syracusa in my life v 1 325 
 
 Was not Count John here at supper? — I saw him not . . Much Ado ii 1 2 
 I never yet saw man, How wise, how noble, young, how rarely featured, 
 
 But she would spell him backward iii 1 59 
 
 Don John saw afar off in the orchard this amiable encounter . . . iii 3 160 
 Before the whole congregation, sliame her with what he saw . . . iii 3 173 
 I saw the Duchess of Milan's gown that tliey praise so . . . . hi 4 15 
 Moreover, God saw him when he was hid in the garden . . . . v 1 181 
 
 In Normandy, saw I this LongaviUe L. L. Ixtst ii 1 43 
 
 I saw him at the Duke AleuQon's once ; And much too little of that gootl 
 
 I saw Is my report ii 
 
 What is she in the white ? — A woman sometimes, an you saw her in the 
 
 light ii 
 
 Such amazes That all eyes saw his eyes enchanted with gazes . . ii 
 He came, saw, and overcame : he came, one ; saw, two ; overcame, three iv 
 What saw he? the beggar : who overcame he? the beggar . . . iv 
 Observed your fashion, Saw sighs reek ftom you, noted well your passion iv 
 Oft have I Iieard of you, iny Lortl Biron, Before I saw you . . . v 
 
 And coughing drowns the parson's saw v 
 
 Tliat very time I saw, but thou couldst not . . . M. N. Dream, ii 
 To her, my lord, Was I betroth'd ere I saw Hermia . . . . iv 
 
 Which, when I saw rehearsed, I must confess. Made mine eyes water . v 
 
 The very best at a beast, my lord, that e'er I saw v 
 
 I am sure he [Dobbin] had more hair of his tail than I have of my face 
 
 when I last saw him Mer. of Venice ii 
 
 You saw the mistress, I beheld the maid ; You loved, I loved for inter- 
 mission iii 
 
 And saw the lion's shadow ere himself And ran dismay'd away . . v 
 Before ever he saw those pancakes or that mustard . As Y. Like It i 
 If you saw yourself with your eyes or knew yourself with your judgement i 
 
 Can it be possible tliat no man saw them? ii 
 
 The ladies, her attendants of lier chamber, Saw her a-bed . , . ii 
 
 That young swain that you saw here but erewhile ii 
 
 Full of wise saws and modem instances ii 
 
 Tlie shepherd that complain'd of love, Who you saw sitting by me . iii 
 Now I lind thy saw of might, ' Who ever loved that loved not at first 
 
 sight?" iii 
 
 I saw her hand : she has a leatliern hand, A freestone-colour'd hand . iv 
 Cn'sar's tlirasonical brag of ' I came, saw, and overcame ' . . . v 
 Tlie first time tliat I ever saw him Methought he was a brother . . v 
 And twenty more such names and men as these Which never were nor 
 
 no man ever saw T. of Shrew Ind. 
 
 I saw sweet beauty in her face. Such as the daughter of Agenor had . i 
 Sjiw you no more? niark'd you not how her sister Began to scold? . i 
 
 I saw her coral lips to move i 
 
 Sacred and sweet was all I saw in her i 
 
 As if they saw some wondrous monmnent. Some comet . . . .iii 
 I never saw a better-fash ion'd gown. More quaint, more pleasing . . iv 
 
 You saw my master wink and laugh upon you ? iv 
 
 I could not forget you, for I never saw you before in all my life . . v 
 When I said ' a mother,' Methought you saw a serpent . . All's Well i 
 Such a ring as tliis, The last that e'er I took her leave at court, I saw 
 
 upon her finger v 
 
 I saw her wear it.— You are deceived, my lord ; she never saw it . . v 
 She never saw it. — Thou spe^k'st it falsely, as I love mine honour . v 
 Methought you said Yon saw one here in court could witness it , . v 
 
 I saw the man to-day, if man he be v 
 
 I saw your brother. Most provident in peril .... 3'. Night i 
 I saw him hold acquaintance with the waves So long as I could see , 1 
 1 saw him put down the other day with an ordinary fool . . . i 
 Tell me if this be the Lidy of the house, for I never saw her . . . i 
 I saw thee late at the Count Orsino's.— . . . I tliink I saw your wisdom 
 
 there iii 
 
 I saw your niece do more favoui-s to the count's serving-man . . iii 
 
 I saw't i' the orchard. — Did she see thee the while, old boy?. . . iii 
 We'll whisper o'er a couplet or two of most sage saws . . . .iii 
 The old hermit of Prague, that never saw pen and ink . . . . iv 
 That face of his I do remember well ; Yet, when I saw it last, it was 
 
 besmear'd v 
 
 I did recoil Twenty-three years, and saw myself unbreech'd . W. Tale i 
 I do believe thee : I saw his heart in's face. Give me thy hand . . i 
 Never Saw I men scour so on their way : I eyed them Even to their ships ii 
 1 never saw a vessel of like sorrow, 80 fiU'd and so becoming '. . iii 
 I never saw The heavens so dim by day. A savage clamour I . . iii 3 55 
 
 1 61 
 
 1 198 
 1 246 
 1 70 
 
 1 74 
 
 3 140 
 
 2 852 
 2 932 
 1 15s 
 1 177 
 1 68 
 
 1 233 
 
 2 105 
 
 2 200 
 
 1 8 
 
 2 85 
 2 185 
 2 I 
 
 2 6 
 
 4 89 
 7 156 
 
 4 52 
 
 5 82 
 
 3 24 
 2 35 
 
 4 28 
 
 2 98 
 1 172 
 1 176 
 1 179 
 
 1 181 
 
 2 97 
 
 3 loi 
 
 4 75 
 
 1 52 
 3 147 
 
 3 80 
 3 91 
 3 112 
 3 200 
 
 3 20T 
 
 2 li 
 2 16 
 
 5 90 
 5 183 
 
 1 42 
 
 2 6 
 2 8 
 
 4 413 
 2 15 
 
 5 55 
 2 155 
 2447 
 1 35 
 
 Saw. I have not winked since I saw these sights . . . W. Tale iii 3 107 
 
 It is fifteen years since I saw my country iv 2 4 
 
 It is three cUys since I saw the prince iv 2 33 
 
 By which means I saw whose purse was best in picture . . . . iv 4 615 
 Never saw I Wretches so quake : they kneel, they kiss the earth . . v 1 198 
 We saw not That which my daughter came to look upon . . . v 3 12 
 But how, is to be question'd ; for I saw her, As I thought, dead . . v 3 139 
 I saw a smith stand with his hammer, thus . . . .A'. John iv 2 193 
 Let it at least be said They saw we had a purjwse of defence . . . v 1 76 
 Those baby eyes That never saw the giant world enraged . . . v 2 57 
 Some two days since I saw the prince. And told him . Richard IT. v 3 13 
 We two saw you four set on four and twund them . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 279 
 
 "Faith, I ran when I saw others run ii 4 333 
 
 I saw young Harry, with his beaver on, His cuisses on his thighs . . iv 1 104 
 
 I saw him hold Ix)rd Percy at the point v 4 21 
 
 Why, Percy I killed myseff and saw thee dea'l v 4 147 
 
 When he saw The fortune of the day quite turn'd from him . . . v 5 17 
 How is this derived? Saw you the field ? .... 2 Hen. IV, \\ 24 
 These mine eyes saw him in bloody state, Rendering faint quittance . i 1 107 
 
 I'll be sworn a' ne'er .saw him but once iii 2 346 
 
 I saw it, and told John a Gaunt he beat his own name . . . . Iii 2 348 
 
 But what of that? he saw me, and yielded iv 3 44 
 
 Say, with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome, 'I came, saw, and overcame ' iv 3 46 
 I saw him fumble with the sheets and play with flowers . Hen. V. ii 3 14 
 Do you not remember, a' saw a flea stick upon Bardolph's nose? . . ii 3 42 
 Saw his heroical seed, and smiled to see him, Mangle the work of nature ii 4 59 
 Never any body saw it but his lackey : 'tis a hooded valour . . . iii 7 121 
 Thrice within this hour I saw him down ; thrice up again . . . iv 6 5 
 Till now we never saw your face : Therefore, stand up . 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 24 
 I never saw but Humphrey Duke of Gloucester Did b^r him like a noble 
 
 gentleman 2 Hen. VI. i 1 183 
 
 His weapons holy saws of sacred writ, His study is his tilt-yard . . i 3 61 
 
 I saw not better sport these seven years' day ii 1 2 
 
 A man that ne'er saw in his life before ii 1 65 
 
 I never saw a fellow worse bested, Or more afraid to fight . . . ii 3 56 
 Oft have I struck Those that I never saw and struck them dead . . iv 7 87 
 
 I saw him in the battle range about 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 11 
 
 When we saw our sunshine made thy spring ii 2 163 
 
 Queen Margaret saw Thy iniu'derous falchion smoking in his blood 
 
 Richard III. i 2 93 
 
 Methought I saw a thousand fearful wrecks i 4 24 
 
 I hope he is much grown since last I saw him. — But I hear, no . . ii 4 5 
 When I was last in Holborn, I saw good strawberries in your garden . iii 4 34 
 
 Which when I saw, I reprehended them iii 7 27 
 
 A bard of Ireland told me once, I should not live long after I saw 
 
 Richmond iv 2 no 
 
 Give me a calendar. Who saw the sun to-day ? v 3 277 
 
 How have ye done Since last we saw in France? . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 2 
 And ever since a fresh admirer Of what I saw there . . . .114 
 
 I was then present, saw them .salute on horseback i 1 8 
 
 Being present both, 'Twas said tliey saw but one i 1 32 
 
 One would take it, That never saw 'em pace before, the spavin Or spring- 
 halt reign'd among 'em i 3 12 
 
 I saw well chosen, ridden, and furnished ii 2 2 
 
 Subject to your countenance, glad or sorry As I saw it inclined . . ii 4 27 
 Every eye saw 'em. Envy and base opinion set against 'em . . . iii 1 35 
 You saw The ceremony? — That I did. — How was it? . . . . iv 1 59 
 
 Such joy I never saw before iv 1 76 
 
 Saw ye none enter since I slept?— None, madam.— No? Saw you not, 
 
 even now, a blessed troop Invite me to a banquet ? . . . . iv 2 86 
 The strangest sight ... I think your highness saw this many a day . v 2 21 
 She looked yesternight fairer than ever I saw her look . Troi. and Civs, i 1 33 
 Do you know a man if you see him? — Ay, if I ever saw him before . i 2 68 
 
 Admirable youth ! he ne'er saw tliree ami twenty i 2 255 
 
 We saw him at the oi)ening of his tent : He is not sick . . . . ii 3 91 
 But this thy countenance, still lock'd in steel, I never saw till now . iv 6 196 
 There's many a Greek and Trojan dead. Since first I saw yourself . iv 5 215 
 
 I saw him run after a gilded butterfly Coriolanvs i 3 65 
 
 I saw our party to their trenches driven, And then I came away . . i 6 12 
 He used me kindly : He cried to me ; I saw him prisoner . . . i 9 84 
 Yes, certain, there's a letter for you ; I saw't.— A letter for me ! . . ii 1 124 
 Our then dictator. Whom with all praise I point at, saw him fight . ii 2 94 
 No man saw 'em. — He said he had wounds, which he could show in 
 
 private ii 3 173 
 
 Saw you Aufidius? — On safe-guard he came to me iii 1 8 
 
 You had more baard when I last saw you iv 3 8 
 
 More dances my rapt heart Than when I first my wedded mistress saw iv 5 123 
 
 The dismall'st day is this that e'er I saw T. Andron. i 1 384 
 
 How many women saw this child of his? iv 2 135 
 
 Say, again, how many saw the child? — Cornelia the midwife and myself iv 2 140 
 O, where is Romeo? saw you him to-day? . . . Rom. omd Jul. i 1 123 
 The all-seeing sun Ne'er saw her match since first the world begun . i 2 98 
 Tut, you saw her fair, none else being by, Herself poised with herself . i 2 99 
 Forswear it, sight ! For I ne'er saw true beauty till this night . . i 5 55 
 
 I would not for the world they saw thee here ii 2 74 
 
 I saw no man use you at his pleasure ii 4 165 
 
 I saw the wound, I saw it with mine eyes,— God save the mark ! . . iii 2 52 
 Most miserable hoiu- that e'er time saw In lasting labour of his 
 
 pilgrimage ! iv 5 44 
 
 1 saw her laid low in her kindred's vault v 1 20 
 
 I saw them speak together T. of Athens i I 62 
 
 When you saw his chariot but appear, Have you not made an universal 
 
 shout. That Tiber trembled? J.C(t^saril 48 
 
 I saw Mark Antony offer him a crown ;— yet 'twas not a crown neither i 2 237 
 
 Why, saw you any thing more wonderful? i 3 14 
 
 Who swore they saw Men all in fire walk up and down the streets . i 3 24 
 She dreamt to-night she saw my statua. Which . . . Did run pure blood ii 2 76 
 When the noble C»sar saw him stab, Ingratitude, more strong than 
 
 traitors' arms. Quite vanquish'd him iii 2 188 
 
 Saw you any thing? — No, my lord, I saw nothing iv 3 305 
 
 I have spoke Witli one that saw him die Macbeth i 4 4 
 
 What, quite unmann'd in folly?— If I stand here, I saw him.— Fie, for 
 
 shame ! iii 4 74 
 
 Saw you the weird sisters? — No, my lord. — Came they not by you? . iv 1 136 
 The rather. For that I saw the tyrant's power a-foot . . . . iv 3 185 
 I should report that which I say I saw. But know not how to do it . v 5 31 
 
 I saw him once ; he was a goodly king HavHet i 2 186 
 
 My lord, I think I saw him yesternight. — Saw? who? . . . . i 2 189 
 Then saw you not his face? — O, yes, my lord ; he wore his beaver up . i 2 229 
 Longer, longer. — Not when I saw't i 2 240 
 
SAW 
 
 1324 
 
 SAY 
 
 Saw. Why the sepulchre, Wherein we saw thee quietly inum'd, Hath 
 
 oped his ponderous and marble jaws, To cast thee up again . Ham. i 4 49 
 I'll wipe away all trivial fond records, All saws of books . . .15 100 
 I know the gentleman ; I saw him yesterday, or t' other day . . ii 1 56 
 
 Or perchance, ' I saw him enter such a house of sale ' . . . . ii 1 60 
 Your ladyship is nearer to heaven than when I saw you last . . . ii 2 446 
 If the gods themselves did see her tlien When she saw Pyrrhua . . ii 2 536 
 Nor do not saw the air too much witli your hand, thus . . . . iii 2 5 
 Who brought them ?— Sailors, my lord, they say ; I saw them not . . iv 7 39 
 When saw you my father Last'?— Why, the night gone by , . Lear i 2 166 
 But when he saw my best alarum'd spirits, . . . Full suddenly he fled ii 1 55 
 
 Good king, that must approve the common saw ii 2 167 
 
 I have no way, and therefore want no eyes ; I stumbled when I saw . iv 1 21 
 
 I' the last night's storm I such a fellow saw iv 1 34 
 
 I saw Othello's visage in his mind OUbdlo i 3 253 
 
 I saw't not, thought it not, it hanu'd not me iii 3 339 
 
 Is not this man jealous ?— I ne'er saw thia before iii 4 icx> 
 
 This would not be believed in Venice, Though I should swear I saw 't . iv 1 254 
 But then I saw no harm, and then I heard Each syllable . . . iv 2 4 
 
 By heaven, I saw my handkerchief in 's hand v 2 62 
 
 I saw it in his hand : It was a handkerchief, an antique token . . v 2 215 
 Yet at the first I saw the treasons planted . . . Ant. and Cho. i 3 26 
 I saw her once Hop forty paces through the public street . . . ii 2 233 
 Since Julius Caesar . . . There saw you labouring for him . . . ii 6 14 
 
 Since I saw you last, There is a change upon you ii 6 53 
 
 I look'd her in the face, and saw her led Between her brother and 
 
 ilark Antony iii 3 12 
 
 I never saw an action of such shame iii 10 22 
 
 For when she saw — Which never shall be found — you did susx)ect . iv 14 121 
 
 I do think I saw't this morning Cymheline ii 8 150 
 
 Never saw I figures So likely to report themselves ii 4 82 
 
 Made not here his brag Of ' came ' and ' saw ' and ' overcame ' . . iii 1 24 
 I saw him not these many years, and yet I know 'tis he . . . . iv 2 66 
 Long is it since I saw him, But time hath nothing bluxr'd those lines of 
 
 favour Which then he wore iv 2 103 
 
 I saw Jove's bird, the Roman eagle, wing'd From the si>ongy south . iv 2 348 
 Hath my poor boy done aught but well. Whose face I never saw ? . . v 4 36 
 Unless a man would marry a gallows and beget young gibbets, I never 
 
 saw one so prone v 4 207 
 
 I never saw Such noble fury in so poor a thing v 5 7 
 
 But we saw him dead.— Be silent ; let's see further . . . . v 6 126 
 Said not I as much when I saw the porpus how he bounced? . Perides ii 1 26 
 I never saw so huge a billow, sir, As toss'd it upon shore . . . iii 2 58 
 I saw you lately, Wlien you caught hurt in parting two that fought . iv 1 S7 
 
 Saw the like. Who ever saw the like? 1 Hen. VI. i 2 22 
 
 Caps and shouts : I never saw the like Coriolanus ii 1 284 
 
 Sawad. If I were sawed into quantities, I should make four dozen of such 
 
 bearded hermits' staves 2 Hmi. IV. v 1 70 
 
 Sawest. Not so nuich perdition as an hair Betid to any creature in 
 
 the vessel Wliich thou heard'st cry, which thou saw'st sink Tempest i 2 32 
 Saw'st thou him enter at the abbey here? . . . Com. qf Errors v 1 278 
 If thou never wast at court, thou never sawest good manners ; if thou 
 never sawest good manners, then thy manners must be wicked 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 42 
 Wliat did he when thou sawest him ? What said he ? How looked he ? iii 2 233 
 Saw'st thou not, boy, how Silver made it good? . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 19 
 Say to me, when sawest thou the Prince Florizel, my son? . W, Tale iv 2 28 
 How long is't ago. Jack, since thou sawest thine own knee? 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 360 
 Saw'st thou the melancholy Lord Northumberland? . Richard III. v 3 68 
 Cut her hands and trimm'd her as thou saw'st . . T. Andron. v 1 93 
 
 Good boy, wink at me, and say thou sawest me not . T. 0/ Athens iii 1 47 
 I have heard in some sort of thy miseries.— Thou saw'st them, when I 
 
 had prosperity. — I see them now iv 3 77 
 
 Sawpit. Let them from forth a sawpit rush at once . . Mer. Wives iv 4 53 
 
 SazozLS. Where Charles the Great, having subdued the Saxons, There 
 
 left behind and settled certain French .... Hen. V.i 2 46 
 Charles the Great Subdued the Saxons, and did seat the French Beyond 
 
 the river Sala i 2 62 
 
 Saxony. How like you the young German, the Duke of Saxony's 
 
 nephew ? — Very vilely in the morning . . . Mer. of Venice i 2 91 
 
 Say. Out of our way, I say Ternpeet i 1 29 
 
 Of the king's ship The mariners say how thou haat disposed . . .12 225 
 
 Caliban her son. — Dull thing, I say so i 2 285 
 
 What shall I do? say what ; what shall I do? i 2 300 
 
 Come forth, I say ! there's other business for thee i 2 315 
 
 Say what thou seest yond i 2 409 
 
 What? I say, My foot my tutor? i 2 468 
 
 If but one of his pockets could speak, would it not say he lies? . . ii 1 66 
 Thou speak'st Out of tliy sleep. What is it thou didst say? , . . ii 1 212 
 
 Say, this were death That now hath seized them ii 1 260 
 
 They'll tell the clock to any business that We say befits the hour. . ii 1 290 
 Weeps when she sees me work, and says, such baseness Had never like 
 
 executor iii 1 12 
 
 my father, I have broke your best to say so ! iii 1 37 
 
 You'll lie like dogs and yet say nothing neither iii 2 23 
 
 1 say, by sorcery he got this isle ; From me he got it . ^ , . . iii 2 60 
 Didst thou not say he lied? — Thou liest. — Do I so? take thou that . iii 2 82 
 
 Let it be to-night . , . — I say, to-night : no more iii 3 17 
 
 Would they believe me ? If I should say, I saw such islanders . . iii 3 29 
 Of my instruction hast thou nothing bated In what thou hadst to say . iii 3 66 
 Before you can say 'come' and 'go,' And breathe twice and cry 
 
 ' so, so ' iv 1 44 
 
 Say again, where didst thou leave these varlets? iv 1 170 
 
 Your fairy, which you say is a hanuless fairy iv 1 196 
 
 You said our work should cpa.se. — I did say so v 1 5 
 
 Say, my spirit. How fares the king and 'a followers? . . . . v 1 6 
 Irreparable is the loss, and jKitience Says it is past her cure . . . v 1 141 
 
 Arise, and say how thou camest here v 1 181 
 
 Mark but the badges of these men, my lortls. Then say if they be tnie . v 1 268 
 Yet writers say, as in the sweetest bud The eating canker dw'idls 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 1 42 
 I say, she did nod : and you ask me if she did notl ; and I say, * Ay ' . i 1 120 
 Peruse this paper, madam.— 'To Julia.* Say, from whom? . . . i 2 35 
 
 Say, say, who gave it thee ? i 2 37 
 
 Since maids, in modesty, say 'no' to that Which they would have the 
 
 protlerer construe ' ay ' i 2 55 
 
 You may say what sights you see ; I see things too '. . '. . i 2 138 
 
 What say you to a letter from your friends Of much good news? . . ii 4 51 
 
 They .say that J^ve hath not an eye at all ii 4 96 
 
 A worthless mistress.— I '11 die on hun that says so but yourself . . U 4 114 
 
 Say. Nor never welcome to a place till some certain shot be paid and 
 
 the hostess say ' Welcome ! ' T. (f. of Ver. ii 5 7 
 
 Ask my dog : if he say ay, it will ; if he say, no, it will ; if he shake 
 
 his tail and say nothing, it will ii 5 36 
 
 May I say to thee, this pride of hers, Upon advice, hath drawn my love 
 
 from her iii 1 72 
 
 Take no repulse, wliatever she doth say iii 1 100 
 
 Though ne er so black, say they have angels' faces iii 1 103 
 
 I say, is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a woman . . . iii 1 104 
 But say this weed her love from Valentine, It follows not that she will 
 
 love Sir Thurio iii 2 49 
 
 I am sure she is not buried. — Say that she be iv 2 109 
 
 I have taught him, even as one would say precisely . . , . iv 4 6 
 'Out with the dog!' says one: 'What cur is that?' says another: 
 
 ' Whip him out,' says the third : ' Hang him up,' says the duke . iv 4 22 
 Wlrnt says she to my little jewel?— Marry, she says your dog was a cur iv 4 51 
 
 I have heard him say a thousand times iv 4 139 
 
 What says Silvia to my suit? v2 i 
 
 Wliat says she to my face?— She says it is a fair one . . . . v 2 8 
 
 I heard say Mer. Wives i 1 92 ; 2 Hen. IV. i 2 108 
 
 I will say ' marry trap ' with you, if you run the nuthook's humour 
 
 on me Mer. Wives i 1 170 
 
 But if you say, ' Marry her,' I will marry her . , . . . .11 258 
 Wliat says my bully-rook ? speak scholarly and "wisely . . . .182 
 
 And * To her, boy,' say I i 3 62 
 
 I will not say, pity me ; 'tis not a soldier-like phrase : but I say, love me ii 1 13 
 He hath not been thrice in my company ! What should I say to him? , ii I 27 
 
 Yet I say I could show you to the contrary ii 1 40 
 
 You say, — Your worship says very true ii 2 48 
 
 But what says she to me? be brief ii 2 81 
 
 Do what she will, say what she will, take all, pay all . . . . ii 2 123 
 Let them say 'tis grossly done ; so it be fairly done, no matter . . ii 2 148 
 And that hath taught me to say this : ' Love hke a shadow iUes ' . . ii 2 214 
 They say the jealous wittoUy knave hath masses of money , . . 112283 
 
 Who says this is improvident jealousy ? , . ii 2 302 
 
 Wliat say you to young Master Fenton ? he capers, he dances . . iii 2 67 
 Thou art a traitor to say so : thou wouldst make an absolute coui'tier , iii 3 65 
 
 I cannot cog and say thou art this and that iii 3 76 
 
 Thou mightst as well say I love to walk by the Counter-gate . . . iii 3 84 
 
 A gentleman that he says is here now in the house iii 3 115 
 
 My husband says my son profits nothing in the w^orld at his book . iv 1 14 
 Say of me, ' As jealous as Ford, that searched a hollow walnut ' . . iv 2 170 
 
 You say he has been thrown in the rivers iv 4 21 
 
 Say the woman told me so. — May I be bold to say so, sir? . . , iv 5 52 
 
 Do not say they be fled ; Germans are honest men iv 5 73 
 
 If my wind were but long enough to say my prayers, I would repent . iv 6 105 
 Hero is a letter will say somewliat. Good hearts, what ado hei"e is 1 . iv 5 128 
 
 They say there ia divinity in odd numbers v 1 3 
 
 As one would say . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 55 ; Mer. of Venice ii 2 134 
 If you live to see tliis come to pass, say Pompey told you so M. for M. ii 1 ^56 
 
 You say, seven years together? — And a half, sir ii 1 277 
 
 I can speak Against the thing I say ii 4 60 
 
 As for you. Say wliat you can, my false o'erweighs your true . . . ii 4 170 
 
 What says my brother?— Death ia a fearful thing iii 1 116 
 
 Say to thyself, From their abominable and beastly touches I driuk, I eat iii 2 24 
 
 Farewell : go say I sent thee thither iii 2 66 
 
 The duke, I say to thee again, would eat mutton on Fridays . . . iii 2 192 
 
 Say that I said so iii 2 195 
 
 Little have you to say When you dejmrt from him iv 1 68 
 
 I have heard say iv 2 38 
 
 Say it was the desire of the penitent to be so bared before his death . iv 2 188 
 If you have any thing to say to me, come to my ward . . . . iv 8 66 
 Mark what I say, which you shall find By every syllable a faithful verity iv 3 130 
 
 Say, by this token, I de-sire his company iv 8 144 
 
 To speak so indirectly I am loath : I would .say the truth , . . iv 6 2 
 Yet I am advised to do it ; He says, to veil full purpose . . . iv 6 4 
 
 What would you say? v 1 68 ; All's Well ii 5 83 
 
 Confess the truth, and, say by whose advice Thou camest here to 
 
 complain Meets, for Meas. v 1 113 
 
 You say your husband. — Why, just, my lord, and that is Angelo . . v 1 aoi 
 Did not you say you knew tliat Friar Lodowick to be a dishonest person ? v 1 261 
 
 Not better than ho, by her own report. — Say you? v 1 275 
 
 Say, wast thou e'er contracted to this woman?— I was, my lord . . v 1 380 
 Kneel by me ; Hold up your hands, say nothing ; I'll speak all . . v 1 443 
 
 They say, best men are moulded out of faults v 1 444 
 
 And, for your lovely sake. Give me yom* liand and say you will be mine v 1 497 
 
 Sjiy in brief the cause Com. 0/ Errors i 1 29 
 
 O, let me say no more ! Gather the sequel by that went before . . i 1 95 
 
 But say, sir, is it dinner-time?— No, sir ii 2 55 
 
 If any ask you for your master. Say he dines forth ii 2 212 
 
 1 'U say as they say and persever so ii 2 217 
 
 Say that I linger'd with you at your shop iii 1 3 
 
 Say what you will, sir, but I know what I know iii 1 n 
 
 You would say so, master, if your garmeuts were thin . . . . iii 1 70 
 You wrong me uuich to say so. — You wrong me more, sir, in denying it iv 1 66 
 I think him better than I say, And yet would herein others' eyes were 
 
 worse iv 2 25 
 
 Have you not heard men say, That Time comes stealing on by night 
 
 and day? iv 2 59 
 
 One that thinks a man always going to bed and says, ' God give you 
 
 good rest ! ' iv 3 33 
 
 And thereof comes tliat the wenches say ' God damn me ' . . . iv 3 53 
 ' Fly pride,' says the peacock : mistress, that you know . . . iv 8 81 
 
 How say you now? iv 4 48 ; ^« Y. Like ii iv 3 i 
 
 Sooth to say .... Covi. of Errors iv 4 72 ; T. qf Shrew iv 2 99 
 
 My liege, I am advised what I say Covi. of Errors v 1 214 
 
 You say he dined at home ; the goldsmith here Denies that saying. 
 
 Sirrah, wliat say you? v 1 273 
 
 No; I say nay to that.— And so do I v 1 371 
 
 Is too like an image and says nothmg Much Ado ii 1 9 
 
 Make curtsy and say ' Father, as it please you ' ii 1 56 
 
 So you walk softly and look sweetly and say nothing, I am youi-s . . ii 1 92 
 I may say so, when I please. — And when please you to say so? . . U 1 95 
 
 I say my prayers aloud •' 1 io8 
 
 When I know the gentleman, I'll tell him what you say . . . . ii 1 151 
 
 You say honestly |i 1 242 
 
 Your grace may well say I have lost it ii 1 291 
 
 Ilis grace hath made the match, and all grace say Amen to it . • |j 1 3^5 
 
 I were but little happy, if I could say how much ii 1 31B 
 
 I have heard my daughter say, she liath often dreamed of unhappiness ii 1 360 
 
SAY 
 
 1325 
 
 SAT 
 
 Say. So your danghter says : * Shall I,' says she, * . . . write to him 
 
 that I love him?' Much Ado ii 3 132 
 
 ' I measure hhn,' says she, 'by my own spirit' ii 3 149 
 
 She doth indeed ; my daughter says so ii 3 156 
 
 I pray you, tell Benedick of it, and hear what a' will say . . . ii 3 178 
 
 She says she will die, if he love her not ii 3 181 
 
 In the managing of quarrels you may say he is wise . . . .118:97 
 Say tliat thou overheard'st us ; And bid her steal into pleached bower ii( 1 6 
 
 So says the prince and my new-trothed lord iii 1 38 
 
 Tell her of it : hear what slie will say iii 1 81 
 
 Others say thou dost deserve, and I Believe it better than reportingly . iii 1 115 
 I could say she were worse : think you of a worse title . . . . iii 2 113 
 
 80 will you say when you have seen the sequel iii 2 137 
 
 You may say they are not the men you took them for . . . . iii 3 50 
 The fashion is the fashion.— Tush ! I may as well say the fool '» the fool iii 8 130 
 I warrant your cousin will say so.— My cousin's a fool . . . . iii 4 10 
 I think you would have me say, 'saving your reverence, a husband* . iii 4 32 
 You are tedious.— It pleases your worship to say so . . . . iii 5 21 
 
 I would fain know what you have to say iii 5 32 
 
 I know what you would say : if I liave known her, Yon will say she did 
 
 embrace me as a husband iv 1 49 
 
 It were as possible for me to say I loved nothing so well as yon . . iv 1 272 
 
 I will make hitn eat it tha-t says I love not you iv 1 279 
 
 Go, comfort your cousin : I must say she its dead iv 1 339 
 
 How answer you for yourselves?— Man-)', sir, we say we are none. . iv 2 26 
 
 What heard you him say else? iv 2 48 
 
 I say thou hast belietl mine innocent child v 1 67 
 
 Thine, I say.— You say not right, old man v I 72 
 
 The which if I do not carve most curiously, say my knife's naught . v 1 157 
 Pluck up, my heart, ami be sad. Did he not say, my brother was fletl ? v 1 208 
 They say he wears a key in his ear and a lock liaiigiiig by it . . . v 1 317 
 I will think nothing to any purpose that the world can say . . . v 4 107 
 
 . I can but say their protestation over L. L. Lost i 1 33 
 
 IjQt me sfty no, my liege, an if you please i 1 50 
 
 Swear me to this, and I will ne'er say no i 1 69 
 
 Biron is like an envious sneaping froKt . . . — Well, say I am . . i 1 102 
 I have for barbarism spoke more Than for that angel knowledge you 
 
 can say i 1 113 
 
 If he say it is so, he is, in telling trae, but so i 1 226 
 
 Which with,— O, with--but with this I i^assion to say wherewith . . i 1 264 
 I do say thou art quick in answers : tlwu heatest my blood . . . i 2 31 
 I love thee.— So I heard you say.— And so, farewell . . . . i 2 147 
 
 And therefore I will say nothing i 2 169 
 
 They say so most that most his humours know . . . , . ii 1 53 
 Say that he or we, as neither Imve, Receivetl that sum . . . . ii 1 133 
 Let it blood. — Would that do it good ?— My physic says ' ay ' . . . it 1 188 
 X say lead is slow.— You are too swift, sir, to say so . . . . iii 1 62 
 
 Say the moral again iii 1 88 
 
 What? first praise me and again say no? O short-lived pride ! . , iv 1 14 
 
 He it was that might rightly say, Veni, vidi, \ici iv 1 68 
 
 A mark ! O, mark but that mark ! A mark, says my lady I . . . iv 1 133 
 But omne bene, say I ; being of an old father's mind . . . . iv 2 33 
 Or rather, as Horace says in his— What, my soul, verses? . . . iv 2 104 
 
 I do invite you too ; you shall not say me nay iv 2 171 
 
 Well, set thee down, sorrow ! for so they say the fool said, and t*o Bay I iv 3 5 
 
 Ay me ! says one ; O Jove ! the other cries iv 3 141 
 
 What will Biron say wiien that he shall hear Faith so infHnged? . . iv 3 145 
 
 Say, can you fast? your stomachs are too young iv 3 294 
 
 Such rackers of orthography, as to speak dout, fine, when he should 
 
 say doubt v 1 23 
 
 What are they That charge their breath against ns? say, scout, say . v 2 88 
 
 What would they, say they? — Nothing but peace v 2 180 
 
 She says, you liave it, and you may be gone v 2 183 
 
 Say to her, we have measured many miles To trewl a measure with her v 2 184 
 
 I say they sluiU not come. — Nay, my good lord v 2 515 
 
 If your ladyship would say, 'Thanks' v * 559 
 
 1 am Alisander, — Your n(»e says, no, you are not . . . . v 2 568 
 
 O, shall I say, I thank you, gentle wife? v 2 836 
 
 I'll mark no words that smootli-faced wooers say v 2 838 
 
 And ere a man hath iwwer to say ' Behold * ' The jaws of darkiiees do 
 
 devour it up : So quick bright things come to confusion . M. N. D. i 1 147 
 Say what the play treats on, then read the names of the actors . . i 2 8 
 I wU roar, that I will make the duke say ' Let him roar again ' . . i 2 74 
 Beshrew my manners and my pride. If Hemiia meant to say Lysander 
 
 lied ii 9 55 
 
 Amen, to that fair prayer, say I ; And then end life when I end loyalty ! ii 2 62 
 
 And reason says you are the worthier maid ii 2 116 
 
 Tjet the prologue seem to say, we will do no harm with our swords . iii 1 ig 
 ryramus and Thlsby, says the story, did talk through the chink of a 
 
 wall iii 1 6"; 
 
 ^ Doth move me On the first view to say, to swear, I love thee . . iii 1 144 
 
 1 swear ... To prove him false that says I love thee not.— I say I love 
 
 thee more tluui he can do. — If thou say so, wthdraw, and prove it 
 
 too iii 2 253 
 
 Why, then you left me — O, the gods forbid !— In earnest, shall I say? . iii 3 277 
 
 I am amazed, and know not what to say iii 2 344 
 
 Say, sweet love, what tliou desirest to eat iv 1 33 
 
 But as yet, I swear, I cannot truly say how I came liere . . . iv 1 153 
 I have had a dream, post the wit of man to say what dronm it was . iv 1 21 1 
 Man is but a patclied fool, if he will otfer to say what nicthonght I had iv 1 216 
 He is a very paramour for a sweet voice.— You' must say ' paragon * . iv 2 13 
 I do not doubt but to hear them say, it is a sweet comedy . . . iv 2 45 
 
 Say, what abridgement have you for this evening? v 1 39 
 
 He says they can do nothing in this kind v 1 88 
 
 All that I have to say, is, to tell you that the lanthorn is the moon . v 1 a6i 
 It wearies me ; you say it wearieu you .... Mer. of Venice i 1 2 
 Let us say you are sad. Because you are not merr>' : and 'twere as easy 
 
 For you to laugh and lt«p and say you are merry, Because ymi are 
 
 not satl ' 1 47 
 
 When shall we laugh? say, when? Ton grow exceeding strange . . i 1 66 
 Say to me wliat I should do Tlmt in your knowledge may by me be done i 1 158 
 
 How say you by the French lord ? ' . . . i 2 58 
 
 What say you then, to Falconbridge, the young baron of England? — 
 
 You know I say nothing to him i 2 71 
 
 As you would say i 3 77 ; ii 2 68 ; /. CfrmT i 1 1 1 
 
 Vou come to nie, and you say, *Shylock, we would have moneys :' you 
 
 say so Afcr, of Venice i 3 116 
 
 Wliat should I say to yoti? Should I not say ' Hath a dog money?* . i 3 121 
 Witli bated breath and wluspering humbleness, Say this . , . i 8 126 
 I '11 seal to such a bond And say there is much kindness in the Jew . i 3 154 
 
 Say. I say. To buy his favour, I extend this friendship . Mer. of Venice i 3 168 
 Take the start, nm away. — My conscience says ' No ' , . . . ii 2 7 
 ' Via ! ' says the liend ; ' away ! ' says the fiend ; ' for the heavens, rouse 
 
 up a bravo min<l,' says the fiend, 'and nm ' ii 2 n 
 
 My conscience, hanging about the neck of my heart, says very wisely 
 
 to me ii 2 15 
 
 My conscience says 'Launeelot, budge not.' 'Budge,' says the fiend. 
 * Budge not,' says my conscience. ' Conscience,' say I, ' you 
 
 counsel well ;' 'Fiend,' say I, 'you counsel well' . . . . ii 2 19 
 His father, though I say it, is an honest exceeding i»oor man . . . ii 2 54 
 And, though I say it, though old man, yet poor man, my &ther . . ii 2 148 
 
 And sigh and say ' amen ' ii 2 203 
 
 Why, Jessica, I say !— Why, Jessica I— Who bids thee call? . . . ii 5 6 
 
 I will not say you shall see a masque ii 5 23 
 
 Go you before me, sirrah ; Say I will come.— I will go before, sir . . ii 5 39 
 
 What says tliat fool of Hagjir's oflspring, ha? ii 5 44 
 
 I will survey the inscriptions back again. What says this leaden casket? ii 7 15 
 
 What says the golden chest? ha ! let me see ii 9 23 
 
 I am half afcarti Thou wilt say anon he is some kin to thee . . . ii 9 97 
 Let me say 'amen' betimes, lest the devU cross my prayer . . . iii 1 22 
 Then parts life from hence : O, then be bold to say Bassanio's dead ! . iii 2 187 
 I '11 tell my husband, Launcelot, wliat you say : here he comes . . iii 5 30 
 He says, you are no good member of the commonwealth . . . . iii 5 36 
 
 And now, good sweet, say thy opinion iii 5 76 
 
 I 'II not answer that : But, say, it is my humour : is it answeT*d? . . iv 1 43 
 Shall I say to you, Let then; be free, marry them to your heirs ? . . iv 1 93 
 You stand within his danger, do you not? — Ay, so he says . . . iv 1 181 
 His breast: So says tiie bond ; doth it not, noble judge? . . . iv 1 253 
 You, merchant, have you any thing to say? — But little . . . . iv 1 263 
 
 Say how I loved you, 8i>eak me fair in death iv 1 275 
 
 A Daniel, still say I, a second Daniel ! I thank thee, Jew . . . iv 1 340 
 
 In which pre<licaipent, I say, thou stand'st iv 1 357 
 
 Art thou contented, Jew? what dost thou say?— I am content . . iv 1 393 
 He is thrice a \illain that says such a fatlter begot ^nllains As Y. Like It l I 61 
 Can I not say, I thank you ? My better parts Are all throivn down . i 2 261 
 
 Say what thou canst, I'll go along with tliee i 3 107 
 
 Even till I shrink with cold, I smile and say *This Is no flattery' . . ii 1 9 
 Looking on it with lack-lustre eye, Saj's very wisely, ' It is ten o'clock * ii 7 22 
 Wliat woman in the city do I name. When that I say the city-woman ? ii 7 75 
 Who can come in and say that I mean her. When such a one as she such 
 
 is her neighbour? ii 7 77 
 
 What is he of basest function That says his bravery is not on my cost? ii 7 80 
 Forliear, I say : He dies that touches any of this fruit . . . . ii 7 97 
 To say ay and no to these particulars is more than to aiuswer in a 
 
 catechism iii 2 240 
 
 You sliall say I 'II jwove a busy actor in their play iii 4 61 
 
 Say that you love nie not, but say not so In bitterness . . . . iii 5 2 
 For shame. Lie not, to say mine eyes are mnrflcrers ! , , . . iii 5 1 ;) 
 
 They say you are a melancholy fellow.— I am so iv 1 3 
 
 'Tis good to be sad and say nothing. — Why then, 'tis good to be a i)ost iv 1 8 
 What would you .say to me now, an I were your very ver^' Rosalind? . iv 1 70 
 Am not I your Rosalind? — I take some joy to say you are . . . iv 1 90 
 In her i>erson I say I will not have you.— 'I'heii in" mine own person I die iv 1 92 
 What do you say, sister?— Pray thee, marry ns.— I cannot say the words iv 1 126 
 Then you must say ' I take thee, Rosalind, for wife ' . . . . iv 1 135 
 For ever and a day. — Say 'a day," without the 'ever' .... iv 1 146 
 A man that had a wife with such a wit, he might sav ' Wit, whither 
 
 wilt?' iv 1 i68 
 
 Marry, to say she came to seek you there iv 1 174 
 
 She says I am not fair, that I lack manners ; Slie calls me proud . . iv 3 15 
 I say she never did invent this letter ; This is a man's invention . . iv 3 28 
 Say this to her : that if she love me, I charge her to love thee . . iv 3 71 
 
 It is no boast, being ask'd, to say we are iv 3 91 
 
 Say with me, I love Aliena ; say with her that she loves me . . . v 2 9 
 Bear a good opinion of my knowledge, insomuch I say I know yon are v 2 61 
 By my life, I do ; which I tender dearly, though I say I aju a magician v 2 78 
 And how oft did you say his beard was not well cut? . . . . v 4 87 
 And with a low submissive reverence Say . . . T. of Shrew Jm\. 1 54 
 
 That he hath been lunatic ; And when he says he is, say that he dreams Ind. 1 64 
 If she say I am not fourteen i>ence on the score for sheer ale, score me 
 
 up 1ml. 2 24 
 
 Say thou wilt walk ; we will bestrew the ground .... Ind. 2 42 
 
 Yet would you say ye were beaten out of door Ind. 2 87 
 
 A husband 1 a devil. — I say, a husband.— I say, a devil .... i 1 126 
 
 * Con tutto il cuore, ben troN-ato,' may I say ' i 2 24 
 
 Say tliat she fro^ni ; I '11 say she looks as clear As moniing roses . . ii 1 173 
 Say she be mute and will not speak a word ; Then 111 commend her 
 
 volubility. And say she uttereth piercing eloquence. . . .iii 175 
 She says she'll see thee liang'd fii-st.— Is this your speeding? . . . ii 1 302 
 Tis a match. — Amen, say we : we will be witnesses . . . . ii 1 322 
 Didst tliou not say he comes ? — ... 1 say his horse comes, with him 
 
 on his back * iii 2 81 
 
 Let all the world say no, I'll keep mine own, despite of all the world . iii 2 143 
 A bridegroom say you? 'tis a groom indeed . . . . . . iii 2 154 
 
 What say you to a neat's foot?— 'Tis ]_>asshig good iv 3 17 
 
 How say you to a fiit trijw finely broil'd ?— I like it well . . . . iv 3 20 
 What say you to a piece of beef and mustard? — A dish that I do love . iv 3 23 
 
 Your betters have endured me say my mind iv 3 75 
 
 She says your worship mea7i8 to make a jjupj^t of her . . . . iv 3 105 
 This is true that I say : an I had thee in place where, thou shouldst 
 
 know it . .* Iv 3 150 
 
 Ere I do. It shall be what o'clock I say it is iv 3 197 
 
 Sir, panion me in what I have to sav iv 4 38 
 
 If you say no more than this, . . . The match is made, and all is done . iv 4 43 
 If this be not that you look for, I have no more to say . . . . iv 4 96 
 I .say it is the moon that shines so bright.— I know it is the sun . . iv 5 4 
 
 Say as he says, or we shall never go iv 5 11 
 
 It is the blessed sun : But sun it is not, when you say it is not . . iv 5 19 
 
 So his mother says, if I may believe her v 1 34 
 
 I dare not swear it. — Then thoti wert best say that I am not . . . v I 106 
 An Imsty-witted body Would say your head and butt were head and 
 
 horn v 2 41 
 
 I think thou hast the veriest shrew of all.— Well, I say no . . . v 2 65 
 
 She says you have some goodly jest in hand v 2 91 
 
 Go to your mistress ; Say, I command her come to me . . . . v 2 96 
 
 When thou hast leisure, say thy prayers All's JVclti 1 227 
 
 He would always say . . . , ' Let me not live ' i 2 52 
 
 Does it curd thy Wood To say I am thy mother? i 3 156 
 
 Invention is ashamed. Against the proclamatioji of thy passion, To say 
 
 thou dost not . . , i 3 i8i 
 
SAY 
 
 1320 
 
 SAY 
 
 Say. Say to him, I live ; and observe his reports for me . . All's Well ii 1 45 
 
 Come your ways ; Tins is his majesty ; say your miiid to him . . ii 1 98 
 
 Put off's cap, kiss his hand and say nothing ii 2 n 
 
 Such a fellow, to say precisely, were not for tlie court . . . . ii 2 12 
 
 Have you, I say, an answer of such fitness for all questions? . . . ii 2 30 
 
 They say miracles are past ii 3 i 
 
 I may truly say, it is a novelty to the world. — It is, indeed . . . ii 3 22 
 
 I may say in the default, he is a man I know ii 3 241 
 
 I would she did as you say.— Why, I say nothing ii 4 21 
 
 To say nothin<(, to do nothing, to know nothing, and to have nothing . ii 4 25 
 
 I am not worthy of the wealtii I owe. Nor dare I say 'tis mine ; . ii 5 85 
 
 Tlxerefore ilare not Say what I think of it . . . . . . iii 1 14 
 
 He says he has a stratagem for 't iii 6 37 
 
 But you say she's honest. — Tliat's all the fault iii 6 119 
 
 "What shall I say I have done? It must be a very plausive invention . iv 1 29 
 
 I must give myself some hurts, and say I got them in exploit . . iv 1 41 
 Tliey will say, ' Came you off with so little T and great ones I dare not 
 
 give iv 1 42 
 
 To say it was in stratagem. — 'Twouid not do. — Or to drown my clothes, 
 
 and say I was stripped . .' iv 1 54 
 
 Say thou art mine, and ever My love as it begins shall so persever . iv 2 36 
 
 She says all men Have the like oaths iv 2 70 
 
 Her death itself, which could not be her office to say is come. . . iv 3 68 
 
 He can say nothing of me iv 3 134 
 
 He calls for the tortures ; what will you say without 'em? . . . iv 3 138 
 
 If ye pinch me like a pasty, I can say no more iv 3 140 
 
 Five or six thousand horse, I said,— I will say true iv 3 171 
 
 A dumb innocent, that coidd not say him nay iv 3 214 
 
 I have but little more to say, sir, of his honesty iv 3 289 
 
 What say you to his expertness in war? iv 3 296 
 
 This I must say, But first I beg my pardon v 3 n 
 
 What says he to your daughter? have you spoke? v 3 28 
 
 When his wife was dead, I blush to say it, he won me . , . . v 3 140 
 
 Thou hast spoken all already, unless tliou canst say they are married . v 3 269 
 
 This ring, you say, was yours?— Ay, my good lord v 3 271 
 
 And, look you, here 's your letter ; tliis it says v 3 312 
 
 They say, she hath abjured the company And sight of men . T. Night i 2 40 
 
 He s a very fool and a prodigal. — Fie, that you'll say so ! . . . i 3 26 
 
 They are scoundrels and substractors that say so of him . . • i 3 37 
 
 Say I do speak with her, my lord, what then ? i 4 23 
 
 They shall yet belie thy happy years, That say thou art a man . . i 4 31 
 
 That may you be bold to say in your foolery i 5 13 
 
 Wliat says Quinapalus? ' Better a witty fool than a foolish wit' . . i 5 38 
 
 As nmch to say as i 6 63 ; 2 Hen. VL iv 2 18 
 
 How say you to that ? 2". Night i 5 88 
 
 Let liini be the devil, an he will, I care not : give me faith, say I . .15 137 
 He says, he'll stand at your door like a sheriff's post . . . .15 156 
 I can say little more than I have studied, and that question 's out of my 
 
 part 15 190 
 
 It is heresy. Have you no more to say? 15 247 
 
 So they say ii 3 11 
 
 Say that some lady, as perhaps there is, Hath for your love as great a 
 
 pang of heart ii 4 92 
 
 We men may say more, swear more : but indeed Our shows are more 
 
 than will ii 4 iig 
 
 Give her this jewel ; say. My love can give no place . . . . ii 4 126 
 
 Did not I say he would work it out? the cur is excellent at faults . ii 5 139 
 
 Nay, but say true ; does it work upon him? ii 5 214 
 
 So thou mayst say, the king lies by a beggar, if a beggar dwell near him iii 1 8 
 
 Out of my welkin, I might say ' element," but the word is over-worn . iii 1 65 
 
 He says he'll come ; How shall I feast him? what bestow of him? . iii 4 i 
 
 ' Cast thy humble slough,' says she ; * be opposite with a kinsman ' . iii 4 76 
 
 He's an enemy to mankind.— Do you know what you say? . . . iii 4 no 
 
 My lady would not lose him for more than I'll say iii 4 117 
 
 Hang him, foul collier!— Got him to say his prayers . . . . iii 4 131 
 
 Be ruled by me I— Madam, I will, — O, say so, and so be! . . . iv 1 69 
 
 As fairly as to say a careful man au'l a great scholar . , . . iv 2 n 
 
 Advise you what you say ; the minister is here iv 2 102 
 
 Wliat s;iy you, sir? I am shent for speaking to you . . . . iv 2 ni 
 
 What do you say? iv 3 31 ; v 1 109 
 
 Or say 'tis not your seal, not your invention : You can say none of this v 1 341 
 To make us say 'This is put forth too truly' , . . . W. Tale i 2 13 
 
 Say this to him, He's beat from his best ward i 2 32 
 
 To tell, he longs to see his son, were strong : But let him say so then . i 2 35 
 
 But I . . . Should yet say ' Sir, no going.' Verily, You shall not go . i 2 49 
 
 Of this make no conclusion, lost you say Your queen and I are devils . i 2 81 
 
 What, hast smutcli'd thy nose ? They .say it is a copy out of mine . i 2 122 
 Yet they say we are Almost as like as eggs ; women say so. That will 
 
 say any thing i 2 129 
 
 Then say My wife's a hobby-horse i 2 275 
 
 Say't and justify 't.— I would not be a stander-by to hear . . . i 2 278 
 
 'Tis most dangerous.— Say it be, 'tis true i 2 298 
 
 What you do know, you must, And cannot say, you dare not . .12 380 
 
 I 'Id say he had not, And I '11 be sworn you would believe my saying . ii 1 62 
 
 Be but about To say ' she is a gooilly lady ' ii 1 66 
 
 When you have said 'she's gfxjdly,' come between Ere you can say 
 
 'she's honest' . .' ii 1 76 
 
 Should a villain say so, . . . He were as much more villain . . . ii 1 78 
 
 You scarce can right me throughly then to say You did mistake , . ii X gg 
 
 The queen receives Much comfort in't ; says * My poor i>risoner' . . ii 2 28 
 Say that she were gone, Given to the fire, a moiety of my rest Might 
 
 come to me again ii 3 7 
 
 If thuu refuse And wilt encounter with my wrath, say so . . . ii 3 138 
 
 What I am to say must be but that Which contradicts my accusation . iii 2 23 
 
 It shall scarce boot me To say ' not guilty ' iii 2 27 
 
 I sayshe'sdea.1; I'll swear 't. If word nor oath Prevail not, go and see iii 2 204 
 
 rake your patience to you, And I '11 say nothing iii 2 233 
 
 But I am not to say it is a sea, for it is now the sky ... . iii 3 85 
 
 Yet that Tune himself doth say He wishes earnestly you never may . iv 1 31 
 
 ^y to me, when aawest thou the Prince Florizel, mv son ? . . . iv 2 28 
 
 WIS vices, you would say ; there's no virtue whipped out of the court . iv 3 q6 
 ±low woul.l he look, to see his work so noble Vilely bound up? What 
 
 would he say ? . "^ ^ iv 4 22 
 
 R?v thL^A^l^ " v**5 consUnt, Though destiny siy no " ! \ '. '. iv 4 46 
 
 oZr H . J Jr^ r^'^"'"*' "* ""**>« better by no mean . . . . iv 4 88 
 
 No inore than were I panited I would wish This youth should say 'twere ^ 
 
 He says he loves Iny daughter : 'l think so too " ! \ ' ' " iv 4 ni 
 
 A dance which the wenches say is a gallimaufry of gambols . . . iv 4 335 
 
 [ay. But, my daughter, Say you the like to him ?— I cannot speak So well 
 
 W. Tale iv 
 
 The which shall point you forth at every sitting What you must say . iv 
 
 I cannot say 'tis pity She lacks instructions iv 
 
 Who, I may say, is no honest man iv 
 
 Advocate's the court- word for a pheasant : say you have none . . iv 
 
 As I may say iv 4 B58 ; Hamlet iii 
 
 I did so : but thou strikest me Sorely, to say I did . . W. Tale v 
 
 His princess, say yon, with him ? — Ay, the most peerless piece of earth v 
 
 *Tis shrewdly ebb'd, To say you have seen a better v 
 
 Whom lie loves — He bade me say so— more than all the sceptres . . v 
 
 Could not say if the importance were joy or sorrow . . . . v 
 
 She did, with an ' Alas, I would fain say, bleed tears . . . . v 
 
 They say one would speak to her and stand in hope of answer . . v 
 See you these clothes? say you see them not and think me still no 
 
 gentlenian born v 
 
 You may say it, but not swear it v 
 
 Let boors and franklins say it, I'll swear it v 
 
 Behold, and say 'tis well. I like your silence v 
 
 Chide me, dear stone, that I may say indeed Thou art Hermione . . v 
 
 Do not say 'tis superstition, that I kneel and then implore her blessing . v 
 Now, say, Chatillon, wliat would France with us? . . . A'. John i 
 Lest men should say ' Look, where three- farthings goes ! ' , . .1 
 
 At your service, sir : * No, sir,' says question, ' I, sweet sir, at yours ' . i 
 
 Who lives and dares but say thou didst not well i 
 
 If thou hailst said him nay, it had been sin ; MTio says it was, he lies ; 
 
 I say 'twas not i 
 
 What England says, say briefly, gentle lord ii 
 
 Bedlam, have done. — I have but this to say ii 
 
 Say, shall the current of our right run on? ii 
 
 Say, where will you assault? ii 
 
 If not complete of, say he is not she ii 
 
 What say these young ones? What say you, my niece? . . . . ii 
 She is bound in honour still to do What you in wisdom still vouchsafe 
 
 to say ii 
 
 Whiles I am a beggar, I will rail And say there is no sin but to be rich ii 
 Thou dost but say 'tis so : I trust I may not trust thee . . . .iii 
 
 Thou darest not say so, villain, for thy life iii 
 
 What say'st tliou to the cardinal ? — What should he say, but as the 
 
 cardinal? iii 
 
 I am perplex'd, and know not what to say.— What canst thou say but 
 
 will perplex thee more ? iii 
 
 I had a thing to say, But I will fit it with some better time . . .iii 
 
 I am almost ashamed To say what good respect I have of thee . . iii 
 
 Good friend, thou hast no cause to say so yet iii 
 
 I had a thing to say, but let it go iii 
 
 Well, I'll not say what I intend for thee : Remember . . . .iii 
 
 Let us go : If you say ay, the king will not say no iii 
 
 Young lad, come forth ; I have to say with you iv 
 
 Give me the iron, I say, and bind him here iv 
 
 Now, wliat says the world To your proceedings? iv 
 
 On that <lay at noon, whereon he says I shall yield up my crown . . iv 
 
 Did not the prophet Say that before Ascension-day at noon? . . v 
 
 He flatly says he'll not lay dowm his arms v 
 
 Yet can I not of such tame patience boast As to be husb'd and nought 
 
 at all to say Richard II. i 
 
 I say and will in battle prove. Or here or elsewhere . . . . i 
 
 Further I say and further will maintain Upon his bad life . . . i 
 
 Our doctors say this is no month to bleed i 
 
 In God's name and the king's, say who thou art i 
 
 Alas, I look'd when some of you should say, I was too strict . . . i 
 
 Go, say I sent thee forth to purchase honour i 
 
 And say, what store of parting tears were shed ? i 
 
 He that no more must say is listeu'd more Than they whom youth and 
 
 ease have taught to glose ii 
 
 What says he? — Nay, nothing; all is said ii 
 
 Now, afore God — God forbid I say true ! ii 
 
 I must find that title in your tongue, Before I make reply to aught you 
 
 say ii 
 
 How can you say to me, I am a king? iii 
 
 My tongue hath but a heavier tale to say. I play the torturer . . iii 
 
 What say you now? what comfort have we now? iii 
 
 It would beseeni the Lord Northumberland To say ' King Richard ' . iii 
 
 You make a leg, and Bolingbroke says ay iit 
 
 Yea, my good lord.— Then t nmst not say no iii 
 
 Why dost thou say King Richard is dei)Osed? iii 
 
 Little joy have I 'fo breathe tliis news ; yet what I say is true . . iii 
 
 I heard thee say ivl 36; Othello \n 
 
 And spit upon him, whilst I say he lies, And lies, and lies Richard II. iv 
 
 God save the king ! Will no man say amen ? Am I botli priest and clerk ? iv 
 
 God save King Harry, unking'd Ricliard says iv 
 
 Say that again. The shadow of my sorrow ! ha ! let's see , . . iv 
 
 Once more, adieu ; the rest let sorrow say v 
 
 I will be satisfied ; let me see it, I say ....... v 
 
 Do not say, ' stand up ; ' Say ' pardon ' first, and afterwards ' stand up ' v 
 
 Say ' pardon,' king ; let pity teach thee how : The word is short . . v 
 
 Speak it in French, king ; say, ' i»ardonne moi v 
 
 What my tongue dares not, that my heart shall say . . . . v 
 
 The devil, that told me 1 4lid well, Says that this deed is chronicled in hell v 
 And let men say we be men of good government . . .1 Hen. IV, i 
 
 Therefore, I say, — Peace, cousin, say no more i 
 
 Happy man be his dole, say I : every man to his business . . . ii 
 
 I say unto you again, you are a shallow cowardly hind . . . . ii 
 
 Washes his hands, and says to his wife ' Fie upon this quiet life ! ' . ii 
 
 A plague of all cowards, I say still || 
 
 To hack thy sword as thou hast done, and then say it was in fight ! . ii 
 
 He .says he comes from your father » 
 
 But to say I know more harm in him than in myself, were to say more 
 
 than I know jf 
 
 Play out the play : I have much to say in the behalf of that Falstaft" . ii 
 I say the earth did shake when I was born.— And I say the earth was 
 
 not of my mind, If you suppose as fearing you it shook 
 Who shall say me nay? — Why, that will I 
 Others would say 'Where, wliicli is Bolingbroke?' . 
 I would cudgel him like a dog, if he would say so . 
 And I said I heard your grace say so 
 
 4 391 
 
 4 573 
 4 592 
 4 718 
 
 4 769 
 
 2 7 
 
 1 iB 
 
 1 93 
 1 103 
 
 1 146 
 
 2 15 
 ■2 96 
 2 1 10 
 
 2 141 
 2 .71 
 
 2 173 
 
 3 20 
 3 24 
 3 43 
 1 I 
 1 143 
 1 199 
 1 271 
 
 1 276 
 1 52 
 1 183 
 1 335 
 1 408 
 1 434 
 1 5=1. 
 
 1 5=3 
 
 1 594 
 
 1 6 
 
 1 132 
 
 1 203 
 
 : 221 
 3 25 
 3 28 
 3 30 
 33 
 
 68 
 183 
 
 Why say you so ? looks he not for supply ? . . . 
 Say thy prayers, and farewell.— I would 'twere bcd-thne 
 Deliver what you will ; I'll say 'tis so . . . . 
 What shall I say you are? 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 1 
 
 1 75 
 
 2 13= 
 2 156 
 
 1 26 
 
 2 126 
 
 1 53 
 1 92 
 1 98 
 1 157 
 
 3 II 
 8 243 
 3 282 
 
 * 5 
 
 1 9 
 1 148 
 
 1 2CO 
 
 3 73 
 
 2 177 
 2 197 
 
 2 206 
 
 3 7 
 3 175 
 
 3 209 
 
 * 77 
 
 4 82 
 3 109 
 1 75 
 
 1 172 
 1 220 
 
 1 =93* 
 
 1 102 
 
 2 71 
 
 a III 
 
 3 116 
 3 119 
 
 5 97 
 5 J17 
 
 2 30 
 
 3 187 
 
 2 81 
 
 3 15 
 
 4 117 
 4 147 
 4 289 
 4 318 
 
 i 4 512 
 
 : 4 53= 
 
 1 =1 
 1 117 
 
 ■-' 49 
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 3 121 
 
 8 3 
 
 1 124 
 
 2 26 
 1 2 
 
SAY 
 
 1327 
 
 SAY 
 
 Say. This thon woaldst say, ' Your son did thus and thus ; Your brother 
 
 thus' 2Hen.JV.il 76 
 
 Yet, for all this, say not that Percy's dead i 1 93 
 
 If he be slain, say so ; The tongue otfends not that reports his death . i 1 96 
 He doth sin that doth belie the dead, Not he which says the dead is not 
 
 alive i 1 99 
 
 Yet did you say * Go forth ' i I ij$ 
 
 You giant, what says the doctor to my water? 12 i 
 
 He will not stick to say his face is a face-royal 1 2 26 
 
 Why, sir, did I say you were an honest man? i 2 92 
 
 You lie in your throat, if you say I am any other than an honest man . i 2 98 
 You hear not what I say to you.— Very well, my lord . . . . i 2 136 
 All tallow : if I did say of wax, my growth wonUl approve the truth . 1 2 180 
 If ye will needs say I am an old man, you sliould give me rest . . i 2 242 
 She says up and down the town that her eldest son is like you . . ii 1 114 
 If a man will make courtesy and say nothing, he is virtuous . . . ii 1 136 
 
 The midwives say the children are not in the fault ii 2 28 
 
 The worst that they can say of me is that I am a second brother . . ii 2 71 
 Never prick their finger but they say, * There 's some of the king's blood ' ii 2 122 
 ' How comes that?' says he, that takes upon him not to conceive . ii 2 123 
 
 It perfumes the blood ere one can say 'What's this?' . . . . ii 4 31 
 'Neighbour Quickly,' says he, 'receive those that are civil' . . . ii 4 96 
 
 ' Receive,' says he, 'no swaggering companions' ii 4 loi 
 
 I am the worse, when one says swagger ii 4 113 
 
 What says the almanac to that? 114287 
 
 What says your gnice?— His grace says that which his flesh rebels against ii 4 378 
 I may say to you, we knew where the bona-robas were . . , . ill 2 25 
 She would always say she could not abide Master Shallow . . . iii 2 214 
 ' Rah, tah, tab,' would a' say ; ' bounce ' would a' say . . . . iii 2 304 
 You shall say indeed, it is the time. And not the king . . . . iv 1 105 
 
 Say you not then our offer is compell'd iv 1 158 
 
 Since sudden sorrow Serves to say thus, ' some good thing comes to- 
 morrow' iv 2 84 
 
 That I may justly say, with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome . . . iv 3 44 
 The old folk, time's doting chronicles, Say it did so a little time before iv 4 127 
 No prince nor peer shall have just cause to say, God shorten Harrj''s 
 
 bappy life one day ! v 2 144 
 
 Why then, say an old man can do somewhat v 3 82 
 
 ' Where is the life that late I led?' say they : Why, hero It is . . v 3 147 
 What I have to say is of mine own making ; and what indee<l I should 
 
 say will, I doubt, prove mine own marring Epil. 5 
 
 You would say it hath been all in all his study . . . Hen. K. i 1 42 
 Our master Says that you savour too much of your youth . . .12 250 
 I say little ; but when time shall serve, there shall be smiles . . ii 1 5 
 
 Hear me, hear me what I say ii 1 67 
 
 They say he cried out of sack. — Ay, that a' did ii 3 29 
 
 I say 'tis meet we all go forth To view the sick and feeble parts of France ii 4 21 
 He scorns to say his j^rayers, lest a' should be thought a coward . . iii 2 40 
 Our madams mock at us, and plainly say Our mettle is bred out . . iii 5 28 
 Say to England that we send To know what willing ransom he will give iii 5 62 
 Thus says my king : Say thou to Harry of England . . . . iii 6 125 
 
 To say the sooth, . . . My people are with sickness much enfeebled . iii G 151 
 We would not seek a battle, as we are ; Nor, as we are, we say we will 
 
 not shun it : So tell your master iii 6 174 
 
 I will not say so, for fear I should be faced out of my way . . . iii 7 89 
 You may as well say, that's a valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on 
 
 the lip of a lion iii 7 155 
 
 This lodging likes me better, Since I may say ' Now lie I like a king ' . iv 1 17 
 I myself heard the king say he would not be ransomed . . . . iv 1 202 
 
 If ever thou come to me and say, after to-morrow iv 1 230 
 
 What's to say? A very little little let us do, And all is done . . iv 2 32 
 And say 'To-morrow is Saint Crispian :' Then will lie strip his sleeve 
 
 and show his scars, And say ' These wounds I liad on Crispin's day ' iv 3 46 
 He says his name is Master Per. — Master Per ! I '11 fer him, and firk him iv 4 28 
 With a feeble gripe, says ' Dear my lord, Commend my service ' . . iv 6 22 
 
 Your majesty says very true iv 7 roi 
 
 Thou shalt die. — You say very true, scauld knave, when God's will is . v 1 33 
 I kiiow no ways to mince it in love, but directly to say ' I love you : ' 
 then if you ut^e me farther than to say ' do you in faith ? ' I wear 
 
 out my suit v 2 130 
 
 Take me ; if not, to say to thee that I shall die, is true . . . . v 2 158 
 Take me by the liand, and say ' Harry of England, I am thine ' . . v 2 255 
 It is not a fashion for the maids in France to kiss before they are married, 
 
 would she say? v 2 291 
 
 No, I say, distrustful recreants ! Fight till the last gasp . 1 Hen. VL i 2 126 
 
 What she says I'll confirm : we'll fight it out i 2 128 
 
 A maid, they say. — A maid ! and be so martial ! ii 1 21 
 
 Then say at once if I maintain'd the truth ii 4 5 
 
 And say withal I think he held the right ii 4 38 
 
 He bears him on the place's privilege. Or durst not, for his craven heart, 
 
 say thus ii 4 87 
 
 Look to it well and say you are well wani'd ii 4 103 
 
 Why didst thou say, of late thou wert despised? ii 5 42 
 
 If you lovemp,as yousay you do, Letine persuade you to forbcarawhile iii 1 104 
 
 Wliftu Gloucester says the wonl. King Henry goes iii 1 184 
 
 Say, gentlemen, wliat makes you thus exclaim? iv 1 83 
 
 The world will say, he is not Talbot's blood iv 5 16 
 
 If I bow, they'll say it was for fear iv 5 29 
 
 Who art thou ? say, that I may honour thee v 3 50 
 
 My hand would free her, but my heart says no v 3 61 
 
 I*idy, vouchsafe to listen what I say v 3 103 
 
 Such commendations as becomes a maid, A vii*gin and his servant, say 
 
 to him V 3 178 
 
 Say, when I am gone, I prophesied France will be lost ere long 2 Hen. VI. i 1 145 
 
 They say 'A crafty knave does need no broker' 12 100 
 
 Say, man, were these thy words? i 3 189 
 
 What shall we say to this in law? i 3 207 
 
 Sometime I'll say, I am Duke Humphrey's wife ii 4 42 
 
 I will subscribe and say I wrong'd the duke iii 1 38 
 
 It serves you well, my lord, to say so much. — I say no more than truth iii 1 119 
 
 Say as you think, and 8i)eak it from your souls iii 1 247 
 
 Say but the wonl, and I will be his priest iii 1 272 
 
 Say you consent and censure well the deed iii 1 275 
 
 Say he be taken, rack'd and tortured, I know no pain they can inflict 
 
 upon him Will make him say I moved him to those arms . . iii 1 376 
 
 Say that he thrive, as 'tis great like he will Iii 1 379 
 
 Say we intend to try his grace to-day. If he be guilty, as 'tis publishwl iii 2 16 
 Well forewarning wind Did seem to say ' Seek not a scorpion's nest' . iii 2 86 
 Say, if thou darest, proud Lon.1 of Wanvickshire, Tliat I am faulty . iii 2 201 
 Madam, be still ; with reverence may I say iii 2 207 
 
 Say. And say it was thy mother that thou meant'st . 2 Hen. VL iii 2 222 
 I say it was never merry world in England since gentlemen came up . iv 2 9 
 Some say the bee stings : but I say, 'tis the bee's wax . . . . iv 2 89 
 That's false.— Ay, there's the question ; but I say, 'tis true . . . iv 2 149 
 And furthennore, we'll have the Lord Say's head for selling the duke- 
 dom of Maine iv 2 170 
 
 I tell you that Lord Say hath gelded the commonwealth, and made it an 
 
 eunuch iv 2 174 
 
 Lord Say, Jack Cade hath sworn to have thy head iv 4 ig 
 
 Here's the rx)rd Say, which sold the towns in France . . . . iv 7 23 
 Ah, thou say, thou serge, nay, thou buckram lonl ! . . . . iv 7 27 
 You men of Kent, — What say you of Kent?— Nothing but this . . iv 7 60 
 Go, take him away, I say, and strike off his head presently . . . iv 7 116 
 What say ye, countrymen? will ye relent, And yield to mercy? . . iv 8 n 
 
 His sons, he says, shall give their words for him v 1 137 
 
 What says Lord Warwick? shall we after them? v 3 27 
 
 My foes will shed fast-falling tears, And say ' Alas !' . . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 163 
 
 Say how he died, for I will hear it all ii 1 49 
 
 For chair and duke<lom, throne and kingdom say ; Either that is thine, 
 
 or else thou wert not his ii 1 93 
 
 If for the last, say ay, and to it, lords ii 1 165 
 
 And long hereafter say unto his child ii 2 36 
 
 If that be right which Warwick says is right. There is no wrong . , ii 2 131 
 
 He nor sees nor hears us what we say ii 6 63 
 
 Let nie embrace thee, sour adversity, For wise men say it is the wisest 
 
 course iii 1 25 
 
 She weeps, and says her Henry is deposed ; He smiles, and .says his 
 
 Edward is install'd iii 1 45 
 
 Say, what art thou that talk'st of kings and queens? . . . . iii 1 55 
 Ay, if thou wilt say 'ay ' to my request ; No, if thou dost say 'no' . iii 2 79 
 
 Say that King Edward take thee for his queen? iii 2 89 
 
 Well, say there is no kingdom then for Richard ; What other pleasure? iii 2 146 
 Why, say, fair queen, whence springs this deep despair? . . . iii 3 12 
 Often heard liim say and swear That this his love was an eternal plant . iii 3 123 
 
 I hear, yet say not much, but think the more iv 1 83 
 
 I blame not her, she could say little less iv 1 loi 
 
 I say not, slaughter him. For I intend but only to surprise him . . iv 2 24 
 And says that once more I shall interchange My waned state . . iv 7 3 
 
 Say, Soinerville, what says my loving son ? v 1 7 
 
 Say WarAvick was our anchor; whatofthat? v 4 13 
 
 Keep our course, though the rough wind say no v 4 22 
 
 Say you can swim ; alas, 'tis but a while ! v 4 29 
 
 What I should say My teal's gainsay v 4 73 
 
 Down, down to hell ; and say I sent thee thither v 67 
 
 I have often heard my mother say I came into the world with my legs 
 
 forward v fi 70 
 
 Which says tliat G Of Edward's heirs the murderer shall be Rirhard III. i 1 39 
 And says a wiaird told him tliat by G His issue disinherited should be i 1 56 
 You may partake of any thing we say : We speak no treason, man : we 
 
 say the king Is wise and virtuous i 1 89 
 
 Say that I slew them not? — Why, then they are not dead . . . i 2 89 
 Say, then, my peace is made. — Tliat shall you know hereafter . . i 2 198 
 
 To your good prayers will scarcely say amen i 3 21 
 
 What doth she say, my Lord of Buckingham ?— Nothing that I respect i 3 295 
 Remember this another day, . . . And say i>oor Margaret was a prophetess! i 3 301 
 Then he will say 'twas done cowardly, when he wakes . . . . i 4 103 
 
 Why, then he will say we stabbed him sleeping i 4 107 
 
 Take thou the fee, and tell him what I say i 4 284 
 
 I say with noble Buckingham, That it is meet so few should fetch the 
 
 prince ii 2 138 
 
 But say, my lord, it were not register'd, Methinks the truth should live iii 1 75 
 
 So wise so young, they say, do never live long iii 1 79 
 
 Therefore is he idle?— O, my fair cousin, I must not say so . . . iii 1 106 
 
 In weightier things you'll say a beggar nay iii 1 119 
 
 So it shoidd seem by that I have to say id 2 7 
 
 Besides, he says there are two councils held iii 2 12 
 
 I'll tell him what you say " iii 2 34 ; iii 7 70 
 
 Yet who's so blind, but says he sees it not? Bad is the world . . iii 6 12 
 
 How now, my lord, what say the citizens? iii 7 i 
 
 If you plead as well for them As I can say nay to thee for myself . . iii 7 53 
 
 Marry, God forbid his grace should say us nay! iii 7 81 
 
 You say that Edward is your brother's son : So say we too . . . iii 7 177 
 We see it, and will say it.— In saying so, you shall but say the truth . iii 7 237 
 
 And die, ere men can say, God save the queen ! iv 1 63 
 
 Say, have I thy consent that they shall die? — Give me some br^th . iv 2 23 
 Say it is done, And I will love thee, and prefer thee too . . . . iv 2 81 
 
 Wliat says your highness to my just demand? iv 2 97 
 
 Dear God, I pray, That I may live to say, The dog is dead ! . . . iv 4 78 
 Much less spirit to curse Abides in me ;* I say amen to all . . . iv 4 197 
 She is of royal blood. — To save her life, I'll say she is not so . . . iv 4 212 
 A handkerchief; which, say to her, did drain The purple sap from her 
 
 sweet brother's body iv 4 276 
 
 Say that I did all this for love of her iv 4 288 
 
 What were I best to say? her father's brother Would be her lord? or 
 
 shall I say, her uncle? iv 4 338 
 
 What shall I say more than I have inferr'd? v 3 314 
 
 What says Ijord Stanley? will he bring his power? v 3 342 
 
 Peace lives again : That she may long live here, God say amen ! , . v 5 41 
 I'll say A man may weep upon his wedding-day . . Hen. VIII. Prol. 31 
 
 Men might say, Till this time pomp was single i 1 "14 
 
 Say not 'treasonous,' — To the king I'll say 't i 1 156 
 
 I say, take hee<l ; Yes, heartily beseech you * 2 175 
 
 There's mischief in this man : canst thou say further? . . . . i 2 187 
 What say they?~8uch a one, they all confess. There is indeed . . i 4 82 
 
 Hear what I say, and then go home and lose me ii 1 57 
 
 I had my trial. And, must needs say, a noble one ii 1 119 
 
 And when you would say something that is sad, Speak how I fell . . ii 1 135 
 
 They will not stick to say you envied him ii 2 127 
 
 Eminence, wealth, sovereignty ; Which, to say sooth, are blessings . ii 3 30 
 
 I '11 to the king. And say I spoke with you ii 3 80 
 
 Say, Are you not stronger than you were ? ii 3 99 
 
 To unthink your speaking And to say so no more ii 4 105 
 
 That's to say, I meant to rectify my conscience ii 4 202 
 
 I have siwke long: he pleased yourself to say How far you satisfietl me ii 4 210 
 Would they speak with me? — 'They will'd me say so . . . . iii 1 18 
 But say, I wani'd ye ; Take heed, for heaven's sake . . . . iii 1 109 
 'Tis well said again ; And 'tis a kind of good deed to say well . . iii 2 153 
 Anil, if you may confess it, say withal, If you are bound to us or no . iii 2 165 
 Say, I taught thee. Say, Wolsey, that once trod the ways of glory . . iii 2 434 
 All the rest are countesseji. — Their coronets aay so iv 1 54 
 
SAY 
 
 1328 
 
 SAY 
 
 Say. No man living Could say "This is my wife' there . Hen. VUL iv 1 80 
 He would say untruths ; and be ever double Both in his words aiui 
 
 meaning iv 2 38 
 
 Say his long trouble now is lassing Out of this world . . , . iv 2 162 
 Affairs, tliat walk, As they say spirits do, at midnight . . . . v 1 14 
 
 And yet my conscience says She's a good creature v 1 24 
 
 Many grievous, I do say, my lord, Grievous complaints of you . . v 1 98 
 
 Is the queen deliver'd ? Say, av ; and of a boy v 1 163 
 
 I could say more, But reverence to your calling makes me modest . v 3 68 
 I cry your honour mercy ; you may, worst Of all this table, say so . v 3 79 
 
 Stay, good my lords, I have a little yet to say v 3 98 
 
 I will say thus much for him, if a prince May be beholding to a subject v 3 156 
 The common voice, I see, is veritied Of thee, which says tlms . . v 3 177 
 
 So, 'tis clear, They'll say 'tis naught Epil. 5 
 
 If they smile, And say 'twill do, . . . All the best men are ours . . Bpil. 12 
 This thou tell'st me, . . . when I say I love her . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 60 
 Say I she is not fair?— I do not care whether you do or no . . . i 1 81 
 They say he is a very man per se, And stands alone . . . . i 2 15 
 
 Was he angry?— So he says here. — True, he was so i 2 56 
 
 I sfty Troilus is Troilus.— Then you say as I say i 2 70 
 
 To say truth i 2 104 ; Moth, and J id. i 6 69 
 
 At a thousand watches. — Say one of your watches . . Troi. aitd Cres. i 2 290 
 And those boils did run ? say ao : did not the general run then? . . ii 1 5 
 I'll tell you what I say of him.— What?— I say, this . . . . ii 1 81 
 Thus once again says Nestor from the Greeks : ' Deliver Helen ' . . ii 2 2 
 
 I have said my prayers and devil Envy say Amen ii 3 23 
 
 If she tliat lays thee out says thou art a fair corse ii 8 35 
 
 I shall say so to him ii 3 90 
 
 You shall not sin, If you do say we think him over-proud . . . ii 3 132 
 
 Will you subscribe his thought, and say he is? ii 3 157 
 
 Jupiter forbid, And say in thunder, * Achillea go to him ' . . . ii 3 209 
 
 Well said, my lord ! well, you say so in fits iii 1 61 
 
 They say all lovers swear more performance than tliey are able . . iii 2 91 
 What envy can say worst shall be a mock for his truth . . . . iii 2 104 
 Let them say, to stick the heart of falsehood, ' As false am Cressid ' . iii 2 202 
 To do what? let her say what : what have I brought you to do? . . iv 2 28 
 Is he here, say you? 'tis more than I know, I '11 be sworn . . . iv 2 53 
 But 'be thou true,' say I, to fashion in My sequent protestation . . iv 4 67 
 But that you say, 'be'tso,' I'll speak it in my spirit and honour, 'no' iv 4 136 
 Fate, hear me what I say ! I reck not though I end my life to-ilay . v (} 25 
 
 Come here about me, you my Myrmidons ; Mark what I say . . . v 7 2 
 Let him that Avill a screech-owl aye be call'd, Go in to Troy, and say 
 
 there, Hector's dead v 10 17 
 
 Hector is dead ; there is no more to say v 10 22 
 
 I say unto you . . . ; soft-conacienced men can be cont-ent to say it \vas 
 
 for his country Coriolanus i 1 36 
 
 You must in no way say he is covetous i 1 44 
 
 Whereof, they say, The city is well stored.— Hang 'em ! They say ! . i 1 194 
 
 Shall .say against their hearts * We thank the gods' i9 3 
 
 I can't say your worships have delivered the matter well . . . ii 1 62 
 I must be content to bear with those that say you are reverend grave men ii 1 66 
 1 had rather have my wounds to hoal again Than bear say how I got them ii 2 74 
 What must I say? ' I pray, sir,'— Plague upon 't ! I cannot . . . ii 3 55 
 Not one amongst us, save yourself, but says He used us scornfully . ii 3 170 
 With his hat, tints waving it in scorn, ' I would be consul,' says he . ii 3 176 
 
 Say, you chose him More after our commandment ii 3 237 
 
 Say we read lectures to you, How youngly he began to serve his country ii 3 243 
 Wants not spirit To say he'll turn your current in a ditch . . . iii 1 96 
 False to my nature? Rather say Tplay The man I am . . . . iii 2 15 
 Say to them, Thou art their soldier, and being bred in broils Hast not 
 
 the soft way iii 2 Bo 
 
 He must, and will. Prithee now, say you will, and go about it . . iii 2 98 
 
 When they hear me say ' It shall be so ' iii 3 13 
 
 Then let them, If I say fine, cry 'Fine;' if death, cry 'Death' . . iii 8 j6 
 
 First, hear me speak.— Well, say. Peace, ho ! iii 8 41 
 
 I am content. — Lo, citizens, he says he is content iii 3 48 
 
 Answer to us. — Say, then : 'tis true, I ought so iii 3 62 
 
 I would say 'Thou liest' unto thee with a voice as free As I do pray 
 
 the gods iii 8 72 
 
 r the people's name, I say it shall be so.— It shall be so . . . . iii 3 105 
 You were used To say extremity was the trier of spirits . . . . iv 1 4 
 When you were wont to say. If you had been the wife of Hercules . iv 1 j6 
 
 Say their great enemy is gone, and tliey Stand in their ancient strength iv 2 6 
 
 They say she's mad iv 2 9 
 
 I would I had the power To say so to my husband iv 3 16 
 
 Have you an army ready, say you? — A most royal one . . . . iv 3 46 
 If Jupiter Should from yond cloud speak divine things, And say * 'Tis 
 
 true,' I'ld not believe them more Than tliee jv 5 tii 
 
 Let me couimend thee first to those that shall Say yea U> thy desires . iv 5 151 
 
 Faith, look you, one cannot tell how to say that iv 5 178 
 
 Why do you say 'thwack our general'?— I do not say 'thwack our 
 
 general ' iv 5 190 
 
 He was ever too hard for him ; I have heard him say so liimself . . iv 5 196 
 
 To say the troth iv 5 198 
 
 He'll go, he says, and snwl the porter of Rome gates by the ears . . iv 5 213 
 T^et me have war, say I ; it exceeds peace as far as day does night . . iv 5 236 
 For his best friends, if they Should say, ' Be good to liome,' they chargad 
 
 him even As those should do that Imd deserved his liate . . . iv 6 112 
 
 I have not the face To say 'Beseech you, cease' iv 117 
 
 Say not we brought it.— How ! Was it we ? iv tf 120 
 
 Very well : Could he say less? v 1 22 
 
 Say that Marcius Return me, as Couiinius is return 'd, Unheard ; what 
 
 then? vl4i 
 
 I am one that, telling true under him, must say, you cannot pass . . v 2 34 
 
 I '11 say an errand for you v 2 65 
 
 I say to you, as I was said to, Away ! v 2 114 
 
 Forgive my tyranny ; but do not say For tJiat, ' Forgive our Romans ' . v S 43 
 
 Say my request's unjust, And spurn me back v 8 164 
 
 His mother, may prevail with him. But I say there is no hope in 't . v4 7 
 Ere he express himself, or move the people With what he would say . v 56 
 Given up . . . your city Rome, I sav ' your city,' to his wife and mother v 6 94 
 I say no more, Nor wish no less ; aiid so, I take my leave . T. Andron. i 1 401 
 
 Had I the power that some say I>ian liad ii 3 61 
 
 O, be to me, though thy hanl heart say no. Nothing so kind, but some- 
 
 thmg pitiful ! ii 8 155 
 
 Shall I speak for thee? shall I sav 'tis so? O, that I knew thv heart ! . ii 4 33 
 O, say thou for her, who hath done this deed ? . . . .* . iii 1 87 
 
 Had she a tongue to speak, now would she sav That to her brother 
 
 which I said to thee " ii( } 144 
 
 I'lldeceiveyouinanothersort, Audthatvou'll"sav,erehaifanhourpass iii 1 192 
 
 Say. Say I account of them As jewels purchased at an easy pric« T. An. iii 1 198 
 Hark, Marcus, what she says ; I can interpret all her martyr'd signs . iii 2 35 
 
 She says she drinks no other drink but tears iii 2 37 
 
 For I have heard my grandsire say full oft, Extremity of griefi would 
 
 make men mad iv 1 18 
 
 So he bade me say ; And so I do iv 2 13 
 
 Here lacks but your mother for to say amen Iv 2 44 
 
 But say, again, how many saw the child?. . ., . . . . iv 2 140 
 What says Jupiter? — O, the gibbet-maker ! he says chat he hath taken 
 
 them down again iv 3 79 
 
 But what says Jujnter, I ask thee? — Alas, sir, I know not Jupiter . iv 3 83 
 
 1 could never say grace in all my life iv 3 100 
 
 Myself hath often a\-er -heard them say iv 4 74 
 
 And as he .saith, so say we all vnth him v 1 17 
 
 I say thy child shall live.— Swear that he shall v 1 69 
 
 What, canst thou say all tliis, and never blush ? v 1 121 
 
 If you say we shall, Lo, hand in hand, Lucius and I will fall . . . v 3 135 
 
 Is the law of our side, if 1 say ay? Jitnn. andJvI. i 1 55 
 
 He, his own affections' counsellor, Is to himself — I will not say how true i 1 154 
 What say you to my suit? — But saying o'er what I have said before . i 2 6 
 To them say. My house and welcome on their pleasiu-e stay . . . i 2 36 
 
 Ye say honestly : rest you merry ! i 2 65 
 
 I cannot choose but Uiugh, To think it should leave cr}ing and say ' Ay ' i 3 51 
 
 Stint thou too, I pray thee, nurse, say I i 3 58 
 
 I would say thou hadst suck'd wisdom from thy teat . . , . i 3 68 
 
 What say you? can you love the gentleman? i 3 79 
 
 I say, he shall : go to ; Am I the master here, or you? go to . . . i 5 79 
 She speaks, yet she says nothing : what of that ? Her eye discourses . ii 2 12 
 Dost thou love me? I know thou wilt say 'Ay,' And I will take thy word ii 2 90 
 
 At lovers' perjuries. They say, Jove laughs ii 2 93 
 
 I'll frown and be perverse ajid say tliee nay. So thou wilt woo . . ii 2 96 
 Too like the lightning, which doth cease to be Ei-e one can say 'It 
 
 lightens' ii 2 120 
 
 What she bade me say, I will keep to my.self ii 4 174 
 
 Truly, sir ; not a penny. — Go to ; I say you shall ii 4 196 
 
 Did you ne'er hear say, Two may keep counsel, putting one away? . ii 4 208 
 I '11 warrant you, when I sjiy so, she k)oks as pale as any clout . . ii 4 218 
 How art thou out of breatli, when thou haat breath To say to me tliat 
 
 thou art out of breath? ii 5 32 
 
 Is thy news good, or bad? answer to that ; Say either . . . . ii 5 36 
 All this did I know before. What says he of our marriage? . . . ii ^ 48 
 Your love says, like an honest gentleinan. Where is your mother ? . . ii 5 62 
 Claps me his sword upon the table and says ' God send me no need of 
 
 thee !' iii 1 7 
 
 Say thou but * T,' And that bare vowel ' I ' shall poison more . . . iii 2 45 
 If he be slain, say ' I ' ; or if not, no : Brief sounds detenuine of my weal 
 
 or woe iii 2 50 
 
 Ha, banishment I be merciful, say 'death' iii 3 12 
 
 What says My conceal'd lady to our cancell'd love?— O, she says nothing iii 3 97 
 What say you to Thursday ?— My lortl, I would that Thursday were to- 
 morrow iii 4 28 
 
 I '11 say yon grey is not the morning's eye iii 5 19 
 
 You siiy you do not know tlie lady's miud iv 1 4 
 
 1 cry you mercy ; you are the singer : I will say for you . . . . iv 5 142 
 Wliat says Konieo? Or, if lus mind be writ, give me his letter . . v2 3 
 Be gone ; live, and hereafter say, A madman's mercj' bade thee run away v 3 66 
 
 Tlien say at once what thou dost know in this v 3 228 
 
 Where's Romeo's man? what can he say in this? v 3 271 
 
 I will say of it. It tutors nature T. of Athens i 1 36 
 
 luiprison'd is he, say you ?— Ay, my good lord : five talents is his debt . i 1 94 
 
 There's none Can truly say he gives, if he receives i 2 11 
 
 I have oue word to say to you : look you, my good lord . . . . i 2 174 
 I am proud, say, that my occjisions liave found time to use 'em . . ii 2 199 
 La, la ! ' nothing doubting," says he? Alas, go<^)d lord ! . . . . iii 1 22 
 Good boy, wink at me, and say thou sawest me not . . . . iii 1 47 
 
 Say, that I cannot pleasure .such an honourable gentleman . . , iii 2 62 
 And say. As 'twere a knell unto our master's fortunes, ' We have seen 
 
 better days ' iv 2 25 
 
 Who dares . . . stand upright, And say 'This man's a flatterer"? , . iv 3 15 
 Thou flatter'st nnsery. — I flatter not ; but .say thou art a c.iitift" . . iv 3 235 
 I'll .say thou'st gold : Thou wilt be throng'd to shortly . . . . iv 3 394 
 I am thinking wliat I shall say I have pro\ided for him . . . . v 1 34 
 
 I nuist needs say you have a little fault v 1 90 
 
 Say to Athens, Timon hath made his everlasting mansion . . . v 1 217 
 Send thy gentle heart before. To say thou 'It enter friendly . . . v 4 49 
 Our elders say, The barren, touched in this holy chase. Shake off their 
 
 sterile curse J. Ca'sa/r i 2 7 
 
 When Ca^sar says 'do this,' it is perfonn'd i 2 10 
 
 When could they say till now, that tiilk'd of Rome, That her wide walls 
 
 encompass'd but oue man? i 2 154 
 
 O, you and I have heard our fathers say i 2 158 
 
 Wliat you have saitl I will consider ; what you have to say I will with 
 
 jifttience hear 12 168 
 
 Did Cicero say any thing?— Ay, he spoke Gre.ek i 2 a8i 
 
 Let not men say ' Tliese are their reasons ; they are natural ' . . . i 3 29 
 They say the senators to-morrow Mean to establish Caesar as a king . i 3 85 
 When I tell him he hates flatterers. He says he does . . . . ii 1 308 
 What say the augurers? — They would not have you to stir forth to-day ii 2 37 
 Send Mark Aiitony to the senate-house ; And he shall say you are not 
 
 well ii 2 53 
 
 Antony shall say I am not well ; An<l, for thy humour, I will stiiy at 
 
 home . " ii 2 55 
 
 You well expounded it. — I liave, when you have lieard what I can ii;ty . ii 2 92 
 It were a mock Apt to be render'd, for some one to say . . . . ii 2 97 
 
 Commend me to my lord ; Say I am merry ii 4 45 
 
 Thus he bade me say : Brutus is noble, wise, valiant, and hoTiest . . iii 1 125 
 Say 1 love Brutus, and I honour him ; Say I feard Cn-sar, honour'd him 
 
 and loved him !!! ' '°^ 
 
 80 says my master Antony.— Thy master is a wise and \-aliaMt Roman . iii 1 137 
 The enemies ofCse^arshall saythis; Then. in afrieiul, it is cold modesty iii 1 212 
 Speak all good you can devise of Csesar, And say you do't by our jwr- 
 
 mission 1*1 ^ '47 
 
 And bid me say to you by word of mouth — O C?p«ir ! . . . • ^^! ^ ^^ 
 To him I sav, that Brutus' love to Cuesar Avas no less than his . . iii 2 19 
 Wliat does he say of Brutus?— He eavs, for Brutus' sake, He finds him- 
 self beholding to us all 1!! 2 71 
 
 Peace ! let us hoar what Antony can say iii 2 76 
 
 But Brutus savs ho was ambitimis ; And Brntnn is an honourable man . iii 2 91 
 1 lieard him sav, Brutus and Cassius ^Vre rid like madmen through the 
 
 gates of Ronie iii 2 273 
 
SAY 
 
 1329 
 
 SAY 
 
 Say. Wisely and truly : wisely I say, I am a bachelor . . J. Ccesar iii 8 i8 
 f say you are not.— Urge me no more, 1 shall forget myself . . . iv 3 34 
 
 You say you are a belter soldier : Let it appear 80 iv 3 51 
 
 I said, an elder soldier, not a better: Did I say 'better'? . . . iv 8 57 
 
 There is no more to say? — No more. Good night iv 3 22*9 
 
 What says my general ? — Messala, This is my birth-day . . . . v 1 71 
 Nature might stand up And say to all the world ' Tliis was a man ! ' . v 5 75 
 Say to the king the knowledge of the broil As thou didst leave It Macbeth 12 6 
 
 If I say sooth, I must report they were i 2 36 
 
 If you can look into the seeds of time, And say which grain will grow . i S 59 
 Say from whence You owe this strange intelligence? , . . . i 3 75 
 Only I have left to say, More is thy due than more than all can i>ay . i 4 20 
 The king comes here to-night. — Thou 'rt mad to say it . . . . i 5 32 
 Tliis is a sorr>' sight.— A foolish thought, to say a sorry sight . . ii 2 22 
 But they did say their prayers, and address'd them Again to sleep . il 2 25 
 Listening their fear, I could not say 'Amen,' When they did say 'God 
 
 bless us ! ' ii 2 29 
 
 And stole thence Tlie life o' the building !— What is't you say? the life? ii 3 74 
 If you have a station in the file, Not i' the worst rank of manhood, say 't iii 1 103 
 Say to the king, I would attend liia leisure For a few words . . . iii 2 3 
 
 Well, let's away, and say how nmch is done iii 3 22 
 
 Thou canst not say I did it : never shake Thy gory locks at me . . iii 4 49 
 It will have blood ; tliey say, blood will Iiave blood . . . . iii 4 122 
 
 Only, I say, Things have been strangely borne iii 6 2 
 
 Banqno walk'd too late ; Whom, you may say, if 't please you, Fleance 
 
 kitl'd iii 6 6 
 
 He knows thy thought : Hear his speech, but say thou nought . . iv 1 70 
 Tliat this great king may kindly say. Our duties did his welcome pay . iv 1 131 
 Why then, alas, Do I put up that womanly defence, To say I have done 
 
 no harm? iv 2 79 
 
 All my pretty ones ? Did you say all? O hell-kite ! All? . . . iv 3 217 
 What, at any time, have you heard her say? — That, sir, which I will not 
 
 report v 1 15 
 
 Make us know What we shall say we have and what we owe . . . v 4 18 
 I should report that which I say I saw. But know not how to do it . v 5 31 
 He's worth no more : They say he parted well, and paid his score . . v 8 52 
 
 Horatio says 'tis but our fantasy Ilnmkt i 1 23 
 
 I would not hear your enemy say so, Nor shall you 12 170 
 
 Arm'd, say you?— Arm'd, my lord.— From top to toe? . . . . i 2 226 
 Then if he says he loves you, It fits your wisdom so far to believe it . i 3 24 
 These men, Carrying, I say, the stamp of one defect . . . . i 4 31 
 
 Say, why is this? wherefore? what should we do? i 4 57 
 
 I say, away ! Go on ; I "U follow thee. — He waxes desperate . . . i 4 86 
 How say you, then ; would heart of man once think it? But you'll be 
 
 secret? i 5 121 
 
 ' I know his father . . . And in i>art him ; but,' you may say ' not well ' ii 1 17 
 And then, sir, does he this— he does— what was I about to say ? By the 
 
 mass, I was about to say something: where did I leave? . . . ii 1 50 
 Or rather say, the cause of this defect, For this effect defective comes 
 
 by cause ii 2 102 
 
 How say you by that? ii 2 188 
 
 Tlie satirical rogue says here that old men have grey beards . . . ii 2 199 
 What should we say, my lord ?— Why, any thing, but to the purjKJse . ii 2 286 
 Man delights not me : no, nor woman neither, though by your smiling 
 
 you seem to say so ii 2 323 
 
 The lady shall say her mind freely, or the blank verse shall halt for't . ii 2 338 
 Will they not say afterwards, . . . their writers do them wrong ? . . ii 2 364 
 
 They say an old man is twice a child ii 2 403 
 
 You say right, sir : o' Monday morning ; 'twas so indeed . . . ii 2 406 
 
 And can say nothing ; no, not for a king ii 2 596 
 
 And by a sleep to say we end The heart-ache iii 1 61 
 
 You played once i' the university, you say?— Tliat did I, my lord . . iii 2 104 
 By and by. — I ^vill say so. — By and by is easily said . . . . iii 2 403 
 O, say !— Do not forget : this visitation Is but to whet thy almost blunted 
 
 purpose iii 4 109 
 
 I do not know Why yet I live to say ' This thing's to do ' . . . iv 4 44 
 She speaks much of her father; says she hears There's tricks i' the 
 
 world iv 5 4 
 
 What imports this song? — Say you? nay, pray you, mark . . . iv 5 28 
 
 They say the owl was a baker's daughter iv 5 41 
 
 But when they ask you what it means, say you this . . . . iv 5 47 
 ' Naked ! ' And in a postscript here, he says ' alone ' . , . . iv 7 53 
 Nature her custom holds. Let shame say what il will . . . . iv 7 189 
 Tlie Scripture says * Adam digged : ' could he dig without arms ? . . v 1 42 
 Thou dost ill to say the gallows is built stronger than the church . . v 1 54 
 When you are asked this question next, say 'a grave-maker' . . . v 1 66 
 A courtier; which could say 'Good morrow, sweet lord !' . . . v 1 90 
 For my ixirt, I do not lie in 't, and yet it is mine. — Thou dost lie in 't, to 
 
 be in 't and say it is thine v 1 136 
 
 How came he mad?— Very strangely, they say.— How strangely? . . vl 172 
 The interim is mine ; And a man's life's no more than to say ' One ' . v 2 74 
 I will forestal their repair hither, and say you are not fit . . . v 2 228 
 
 Which of you shall we say doth love us most? Lear i 1 52 
 
 What says our second daughter. Our dearest Regan ? . . . . i 1 68 
 What can you say to draw A third more opulent than your sisters? . i 1 87 
 Why have my sisters husbands, if they say Tbey love you all ? . . i 1 loi 
 
 My lord of Burgundy, What say you to the lady? 11241 
 
 It is not a little I have to .say of what most nearly appertains to us both i 1 286 
 
 To converse with him that is wise, and says little i 4 17 
 
 What says the fellow there? Call the clotpoU back . . . . i 4 50 
 I will hold my tongue ; so your face bids me, though you say nothing . i 4 215 
 Art thou mail, old fellow?— How fell you out? say that . , . . ii 2 92 
 Y'our son and daughter.— No.— Yes.— No, I say.— I say, yea . . . ii 4 17 
 Have you no more to say ?— Few words, but, to effect, more than all yet iii 1 51 
 I will be the imttem of all patience ; I will say nothing . . . . iii 2 38 
 Most savage and unnatural !— Go to ; say you nothing . . . . iii 3 8 
 Who's there?— A spirit, a spirit: he says his name's poor Tom . . iii 4 42 
 Through the hawthorn blows the cold wind : Says suum, niun, ha, no, 
 
 nonny iii 4 103 
 
 I do not like the fasliion of your garments : you will .say they are 
 
 Persian attire iii 6 85 
 
 Might I but live to see thee in my touch, I 'Id say I had eyes again ! . iv 1 26 
 Who is't can say ' I am at the worst ? ' I am worse than e'er I was . iv 1 27 
 The worst is not So long as we can say ' This is the worst' . , . iv 1 30 
 I took it for a man ; often 'twould say 'The fiend, the fiend' . . . iv 6 78 
 
 To say * ay ' and 'no' to every thing that I said ! iv 100 
 
 None does offend, none, I say, none ; I'll able 'em iv 6 17a 
 
 Your — wife, so I would say — Affectionate servant iv 6 275 
 
 They say Edgar, his banished son, is with the Earl of Kent in Gennany. — 
 
 Report is changeable iv 7 90 
 
 5h 
 
 Say. Either say thou It do% Or thrive by other means . . . Lear v 3 33 
 
 Mark, I say, instantly ; and carry it so As I have set it down . . v 3 36 
 Say thou ' No,' This sword, this arm, and my best spirits, are bent To 
 
 prove upon thy heart, whereto I speak. Thou liest . , . . v 3 138 
 
 Tliy tongue some say of breeding breathes v 3 143 
 
 Say, if I do, the laws are mine, not thine : Who can arraign me for't? . v 3 158 
 
 Speak you on ; You look as you had something more to say . , . v 3 201 
 He knows not what he says: and vain it is Tliat we present us to 
 
 him,— Very bootless v 3 293 
 
 My master calls uie, I nmst not say no v 3 322 
 
 Speak what we feel, not what we ought to say v 3 324 
 
 For, ' Certes,' says he, ' I have already chose my officer ' . . . Othello i 1 16 
 
 Heard me say 1 1 97 ; Pericles v 3 50 
 
 How say you by this change?— This cannot be. By no assay of reason 0th, i 3 17 
 
 M'hat, in your own part, can you say to tiiis? — Nothing, but this is so . i 3 74 
 
 Say it, Othello. —Her father loved me ; oft invited me . . . . i 3 127 
 
 Ere I would say, I would drown myself for the love of a guinea-hen . i 3 316 
 
 I say, put money in tliy purse , . i 3 346 
 
 You have little cause to say so ii 1 109 
 
 It were an honest action to say So to the Moor ii 3 146 
 
 Which till to-night I ne'er might say before ii 8 236 
 
 Our general's wife is now the general : I may say so in this respect . ii 3 320 
 Good night, honest lago.— And wliat's he then that says I play the 
 
 villain? ii 3 342 
 
 What dost thou say? — Nothing, my lord : or if — I know not what . . iii 3 35 
 
 Utter my thoughts? Wliy, say they are vile and false ? . . . . iii 3 136 
 
 'Tis not to make me jealous To say my wife is fair, feeds well . . . iii 3 184 
 Their best conscience Is not to leave 't undone, but keep't unknown. — 
 
 Do.st thou say so ? iii 3 205 
 
 In sleep I heard him say 'Sweet Desdemona, I^et us be wary' . . iii 3 419 
 
 Patience, I say; your mind perhaps may change. — Never . . . iii 3 452 
 
 Within these three days let me hear thee say That C'assio's not alive . iii 3 472 
 
 He's a soldier, and for one to say a soldier lies, is stabbing . . . iii 4 5 
 For me to devise a lodging and say he lies here or he lies there, were to 
 
 lie in mine own throat iii 4 12 
 
 Heaven bless us 1 — Say you? — It is not lost iii 4 £2 
 
 Bring me on the way a little, And say if I shall see you soon at night . iii 4 198 
 
 WTiat, If I had said I had seen him do you wrong? Or heard him say . iv 1 25 
 
 Lie with her ! lie on her ! We say lie on her, when tliey belie her . iv 1 35 
 I say, but mark his gesture. Marry, patience ; Or I shall say you are 
 
 all in all in spleen, And nothing of a man iv 1 83 
 
 Prithee, say true. — I am a very villain else iv 1 128 
 
 Hang her ! I do but say what she is : so delicate with her nee<lle . . iv 1 1^8 
 
 Slie says enough ; yet she's a simple bawd That cannot say as mucli . iv 2 20 
 
 What name, fair lady? — Such as she says my lord did say I was . . iv 2 119 
 
 I cannot say ' whore : ' It doth abhor me now I speak the word . . iv 2 16 1 
 
 He says he will return incojitinent : He hath conmianded me logo to bed iv 3 12 
 
 Say that they slack their duties, ... or say they strike us . . . iv 3 83 
 Have mercy on me ! — Amen, with all my heart ! — If you say so, I hope 
 
 you will not kill me v 2 35 
 
 Lord have mercy on me !— I say, amen.— And liave you mercy too ! . v 2 57 
 
 He will not say so.— No, his mouth is stopp'd v 2 71 
 
 There is no imuse.— But while I say one prayer !— It is too late . . v 2 8 ■. 
 
 You heard her say herself, it was not I.— She said so . . . , v 2 127 
 
 What needs this iteration, woman ? I say thy husband . . . . v 2 150 
 
 My husband say that she was false ! — He, woman ; I say thy husband . v 2 152 
 
 If he say so, may his pernicious soul Rot half a grain a day ! . . . v 2 155 
 Disprove this villain, if thou be'st a man : He says thou told'st him that 
 
 his wife was false v 2 173 
 
 A lie, a wicked lie. She false with Cassio !— did you say with Cassio? . v 2 1S2 
 
 Set you down this ; And say besides v 2 352 
 
 Which, you say, must charge his horns with garlands . Ant. and Cko. i 2 4 
 
 Whilst— Antony, thou wouldst say, — O, my lord ! . . . . i 2 108 
 
 If you find him sad, Say I am dancing i 3 4 
 
 There 's some good news. What says the married woman? . . . i 3 20 
 
 Let her not say 'lis I that keep you here : I have no power upon you . i 3 22 
 
 Then bid adieu to me, and say the tears Belong to Egypt . . . i 3 77 
 
 Say this becomes him, . . . yet must Antony No way excuse his soils . i 4 21 
 
 Say, the firm Roman to great Egypt sends This treasure of an oyster . i 5 43 
 
 All the east. Say thou, shall call her mistress i 5 47 
 
 When I was green in judgement : cold in blood, To say as I said then ! . i 5 75 
 
 My auguring hojje Says it will come to the full ii 1 n 
 
 If, or for nothing or a little, I Should say myself offended . . . ii 2 32 
 
 For that you must But say, I could not help it ii 2 71 
 
 Great Mark Antony Is now a widower. — Say not so . . . . ii 2 122 
 What power is in Agrippa, If I would say, 'Agrippa, be it so,' To make 
 
 this good ? ii 2 144 
 
 Say to me. Whose fortunes shall rise higher, Ca&sar's or nune? . . ii 3 15 
 
 Get thee gone : Say to Ventidius I would spe^k with him . . . ii 3 31 
 
 I'll think them every one an Antony, And say 'Ah, lia ! you'recaught' ii 5 15 
 
 Antonius dead I— If thou say so, villain, Thou kill'st thy mistress . . ii 5 26 
 
 But, sirrah, mark, we use To say the dead are well " ^ 33 
 
 If thou say Antony lives, is well. Or friends with Ciesar . . . . ii 5 43 
 Say 'tis not so, a province I will give thee, And make thy fortunes 
 
 proud ii 5 63 
 
 I cannot hate thee worser than I do, If thou again say ' Yes ' . . . ii 5 91 
 
 A word. — Say in mine ear: what is't? — Forsake thy seat . . . ii 7 42 
 
 Thou hast served me with much faith. What's else to say? . . . ii 7 64 
 
 Ho ! says a '. There's my cap. — Ho ! Noble captain, come . . . ii 7 141 
 
 Lepidus, ... as Menas says, is troubled With the green sickness . iii 2 5 
 
 Would you praise Cfe-sar, say ' Cffi-sar :' go no further . . . . iii 2 13 
 
 Then does he say, he lent me Some shipping unrestoretl . . . . iii 6 26 
 
 What is't you say? — Y'our presence needs must puzzle Antony , .iii" 10 
 
 Fall not a tear, I say ; one of them rates All that is won and lost . . iii 11 £9 
 
 Hear it apart. — None but friends : say boldly iii 13 47 
 
 Shall I say to Ctesar What you require of him? iii 13 65 
 
 To let a fellow tliat will take rewanls And say ' God quit you ! ' be 
 
 familiar with My playfellow, your hand ! iii 13 124 
 
 Look, thou say He makes me angry with him iii 13 140 
 
 He shall not hear tliee ; or from Cjesar's camp Say * I am none of thine ' iv 6 9 
 
 Say that I wish he never find more cause To change a master . . iv 5 15 
 
 They say we shall embattle By the second liour i' the morn . . . iv 9 3 
 
 Say, that the last I spoke was ' Antony,' And word it, prithee, piteously iv 13 8 
 
 Let me say, Before I strike this bloody stroke, farewell . . . . iv 14 90 
 
 What is't thou say'st? — I say, O Caesar, Antony is dead . . . . v 1 13 
 
 The business of this man looks out of him ; We'll hear him what Ue says v 1 51 
 
 Go and say, We purpose her no shame v 1 61 
 
 Bring us what she says, And how you find of her v 1 67 
 
 S.'iy, good Ciesar, That I some lady trifles have reserved . . . . v 2 164 
 
 Say, Some nobler token I have kept ajiart v 2 167 
 
SAY 
 
 1330 
 
 SAYIifG 
 
 Say. He that unll believe all that they [women] say, ahall nerer be saved 
 
 by half that they do Ant. and Cleo, y 2 2sy 
 
 Dissolve, thick cloud, and rain ; that I nmy say, The gofis themselves do 
 
 weep! V 2 302 
 
 I <lid not take my leave of liini, but bad Most pretty things to say Cymb. i 8 26 
 Uiwn my mended judgement— if I offend not to say it is mended . . i 4 50 
 Will my lord say so?— Ay, madam, with his eyes in flood Avith langliter i 6 73 
 
 I was about to say — enjoy your But It is an office of the j^ods to 
 
 venge it, Not mine to speak on't i 6 gi 
 
 But that you shall not say I yield being silent, I would not speak . . ii 3 99 
 
 Now say, what would Augustus Csesar witti ns ? iii 1 i 
 
 I do not say I am one ; but I have a hand iii 1 41 
 
 Say, then, to Ctesar, Our ancestor was that Mubnutius . . . . iii 1 54 
 O, not like me ; For mine's beyond beyond — say, and speak thick . . iii 2 58 
 
 Do as I bid thee : there 's no more to say iii 2 83 
 
 If it be sin to say so, sir, I yoke me In my good brother's fault . . iv 2 19 
 A demand who is't shall die, I 'Id say 'My iiather, not this youth' . iv 2 23 
 
 What lies I have heard ! Our courtiers say all's savage but at coxirt . iv 2 33 
 
 Say what thou art, Why I should yield to thee? iv 2 79 
 
 I wish my brother make good time with him, You say he is so fell . iv 2 log 
 
 To the grave !— Say, where shall 's lay hun ? iv 2 233 
 
 If you '11 go fetch him. We '11 say our song the whilst . . . . i v 2 254 
 
 Say his name, good friend iv 2 376 
 
 Say you, sir? — Thy name? — Fidele iv 2 379 
 
 I will not say Thou shalt be so well master'd, but, be sure, No less 
 
 beloved iv 2 382 
 
 That it was folly in me, thou mayst say. And prove it in thy feeling . v 5 67 
 
 I know not why, wherefore, To say ' live, boy v 5 96 
 
 That diamond upon your finger, say How came it yours? . . . v 5 137 
 
 O, never say hereafter But 1 am truest speaker v 5 375 
 
 The fairest in all Syria, I tell you wliat mine authors H»y Pericks 1 Gower 20 
 
 And if Jove stray, who dares say Jove doth tU ? 11 104 
 
 It fits thee not to ask the reason why, Because we bid it. Say, is it 
 
 done? i 1 158 
 
 Nor boots it me to say I honour him, If he suspect I may dishonour him i 2 20 
 Wlio wanteth food, and will not say he wants it? . . . . * i 4 11 
 
 To say you're welcome were superHuous ii 3 2 
 
 Here, say we drink this standing- bowl of \vine to him . . . . ii 3 65 
 Say if you liad. Who takes offence at that woiUd make me glad ? . . ii 5 71 
 Lay the babe Upon the pillow ; hie thee, whiles I say A priestly farewell iii 1 69 
 
 Say what coast is tlxis? — We are near Tarsus iii 1 73 
 
 Whether there Deliver'd, by the holy gods, I cannot rightly say . . iii 4 8 
 
 Come, say your prayers. — What mean you? iv 1 66 
 
 Sly masters, you say she's a virgin?— O, sir, we doubt it not . . . iv 2 45 
 She meant thee a good turn ; therefore say what a paragon she is . . iv 2 151 
 What canst thou say When noble Pericles shall demand Ids child? . iv 3 12 
 
 She died at night ; I 'U say so. Who can cross it ? iv 3 16 
 
 And as for Pericles, Wliat should be say ? iv 3 41 
 
 If she'ld do the deed of darkness, thou wouldst say. — Your honour knows 
 
 what 'tis to say well enough iv 6 33 
 
 I hear say iv 6 86 
 
 Didst thou not say, when I did push thee back? t 1 127 
 
 Is it no more to be your daughter than To say my mother's name was 
 
 Thaisa? v 1 212 
 
 As I say Meas. for Meas. ii 1 ; CoHoUmus iii 8 ; T. of Athens v 1 ; Hamlet 
 
 V 2 ; Lear i 2 ; CymWHne iii 5 
 As much as to say 'i\ G. of Ver. iii I ; Miich, Ado ii 3 ; iii 2 ; 2 Hen. IV. 
 
 ii 2 ; Eom. aiulJul. ii 4 ; /. Ctesar iii 3 
 As they say. (Repeated through the plays) 
 As who should say. (Repeated through the plays) 
 As you say. (Repeated through the plays) 
 
 Do not say so M. N. Dream, ii 2 ; AlVs Well iii 2 ; Ant. arul Cleo. iii G 
 How say you? (Repeated through the plays) 
 I dare not say T. G. of Ver. v 4 ; All 's Well ii 3 ; Itichard //. ii I ; 
 
 2 Heti. VI. i 2 ; OtheUo iii 4 
 
 I dare say 2 Hem. IV. iii 2 ; Hen. T. iv 1 ; 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 ; Hm. VIII. 
 
 iiil 
 I have heard you say K. John iii 4 ; Coriolanus iii 2 ; Cymbeliue iv 2 
 I know not wlmt to say Miieh Ado iv 1 ; T. of Shrew ii i ; W. Tale i 1 ; 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 ; Rom. and JvU iv 6 ; Lear iv 7 
 
 I say again T, Night i 5 ; JC. John t 4 ; Hen. VIII. i 1 ; ii 4 ; Coriola'niLi 
 
 iii 1 ; Othello \ 1 ; Ant. and Cleo, ii 3 
 I say to you Meas. for Meas. iii 2 ; Mueh Ado iv 2 ; T. of Shrew iv 3 ; 
 
 T. Night iv 2 ; 2 Hen. 7r. ii 1 ; Coriolanus i 1 
 I should say T. G, of Ver. ii 1 ; 1 Hen. IV. i 2 ; 3 Hen. VI. v 6 
 I would say Mer. of Venice iii 2 ; W. TaU iv 3 ; Eic^ia/rd II. ii 2 ; 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 1 
 Let me say Hen. VIII. i 2 ; Coriolanus ii 2 ; T. Andron. iii 1 
 Say no more T. of Shrew iv 3 ; W. Tale iii 2 ; Coriolanns v 6 ; 0th. iv 1 
 Say on Tempest ii 1 ; ^s Y. Like it iii 2 ; 2 Hen. IV.ivl; Jtioh(mi III. 
 
 iv 2 ; Hamlet ii 2 
 Say you so ? Meas. for Meas. ii 4 ; L. L. Lost v 2 ; W. Tale iv 4 ; 1 Hen. 
 
 IV. ii 3 ; 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 ; Hamlet v 2 
 So I say All's Well ii 3 ; 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 ; Cymheline ii 1 
 So say I Mer. Wives iv 2 ; Mitch Ado iii 2 ; All's Well iii 2 ; Richard 
 
 III. ii 2 ; Cymheline iv 4 
 Some say. (Repeated through the plays) 
 To say the truth Meas. ftrr Metis, i 2 ; M. N. Dream iii 1 ; 1 Hen, IV. 
 
 iv 2 ; 1 Hen. K/. iv 1 ; v 4 ; 3 Hen. VI. v 7 ; Troi. a,)\d Cres. I 2 ; 
 
 Coriolanus iv 6 
 Wliat says she ? Mer. Wives iv 6 ; Hen. r. v 2 ; Troi. and Cres. v 3 
 What say you? (Repeated through the plays) 
 What shall I say? Richard II. i 2 ; Hen. V. ii 2 ; T. Atidron. iv 2 ; 
 
 /. C(Esar iii 1 ; Othello iii 3 
 What should I say ? Mer. of Venice v 1 ; 1 Hen. FZ. i 1 ; Troi. and Cres. 
 
 U 3; T. of Athe)is iv 2 ; Cymheline v 5 
 You say true Richard IL ii 1 ; 1 Hen. IV. iZ; Othello ii 1 
 You say well Mer. Wivesn 2 ; T. of Shrew i 2 ; All's Weil ii S ; Rom. 
 
 aiid Jul. ii 4 ; Pericles iii 2 
 Sayed. Of all say'd yet, mayst thou prove prosperous ! Of all say'd yet, 
 
 I wish thee happiness 1 Pericles i 1 59 
 
 Sayest, By foul play, as thou say'st, were we heaved thence . Tempest i 2 62 
 My staff understands me.— What thou sayest?— Ay, and what I do 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 5 29 
 How sayest thou, that my master is become a notable lover?. . . ii 6 43 
 Sayest thou so, o)d Jack? go thy ways .... Mer. Wives ii 2 144 
 Between nine and ten, sayest tbou?-Eight and nine, sir . . . iii 5 54 
 What sayest tliou to tlus tune, matter anrl ujethod? Meas. for Meas. iii 2 50 
 
 Thou say'st his sports were hinder'd by thy brawls . . Com. of Errors v I 77 
 Being, as thou sayest thou art, born under Saturn , . . Much Ado 13 12 
 
 Sayest As thou sayest, charged my brother, on his blessing, to breed me 
 
 well AsY. Like It il 3 
 
 No, say'st me so, friend ? T. of Shrew i 2 igo 
 
 This is a man, old, wrinkled, faded, Avither'd, And not a maiden, as thou 
 
 say'st he is iv 5 44 
 
 What say'st thou to her?— She's impudent, my lord . . All's Well v 3 187 
 
 Sayest thou tluit house is dark ?— As hell 2'. Night iv 2 38 
 
 Thou, now a-dying, say'st thou fiatterest me . . . MchoA-d i/. ii I 90 
 What sayest thou to a hare, or tlie melancholy of Moor-ditch? 1 Hen. IV. i 2 87 
 What say'st thou, my lady? — What is it caiTies you away? . . . ii 3 77 
 Thou It set me a- weeping, an thou sayest so . . . ' . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 302 
 What sayest thou then to my love ? speak, my fair, and fairly Hen. V. v 2 176 
 Whatsay'st thou, man, before dead Henry's corse? Speak sofUy \ Hen. VIA 1 62 
 Uow say'st thou, Charles? shall our condition stand ? . . . . v 4 165 
 Your royal majesty ! — What say'st thou? mjyesty 1 I am but grace 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 2 71 
 What sayest thou? speak suddenly ; be brief . . . Richard III. iv 2 20 
 There's sometliing more would out of thee ; what say'st? . lien. VIII. i 2 202 
 Wliat say'st thou, ha? To pray for her? what, is she crying out? . v 1 66 
 
 I am banished. And say'st thou yet tliat exile is not deatli? R. and J.mZ 43 
 What say'st thou to me now? speak once again . . . /. Ct£sar \ 2 22 
 How say'st thou, that Macdutf denies his person At our great bidding? 
 
 Macbeth iii 4 138 
 Ah, lia, boy ! say'st thou so? art thou there, truepemiy? . Havilet i 5 15c 
 
 Why, there thou say'st v 1 29 
 
 Ha ! sayest thou so? — I beseech you, pardon me, my lord . . Leofr i 4 68 
 Tliou say'st the kiug grows mail ; I 'U telL tb^e, &i«ad, I m& almost mad 
 
 myself iii 4 170 
 
 Himself : what say'st thou to him? v 3 126 
 
 Cordelia, Cordelia ! stay a little. Ha ! What is't thou say'st? . . v 3 272 
 
 unhappy girl ! With the Moor, say'st thou! .... Othello i 1 165 
 In state of health thou say'st ; and thou say'st free , Ayit. and Cleo. ii 5 56 
 Thou hast forsjwke my being in these wars, And say'st it is not fit .iii 7 4 
 What is't thou say'st? — I say, O Caesar, Antony is dead . . . . v 1 12 
 
 Weeps she still, Bay'st tliou? Cymheline i 5 46 
 
 And you crow, cock, with your comb on. — Sayest thou? . . . ii 1 27 
 
 Say'st thou me so? Hen. V. iv 4 23 ; 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 109 
 
 Thou sayest true As Y. Like It\ 2.; T. of Shrew iv 3 ; 1 Hen. IV. i 2 ; 
 
 ii 4 ; iii 3 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 ; Pericles iv 2 
 
 Thou sayest well As Y. Like 7i v 1 33 ; 1 Hen. IV. i 2 34 
 
 What sayest thou? (Repeated through the plays) 
 Saying. The old saying is, Black men are pearls . . T. G. of Ver. v 2 11 
 
 What mean you by that saying? v 4 167 
 
 Why do you put these sayings upon me? . . . . Mens, for Meas. ii 2 133 
 You say he dined at home ; the goldsmith here Denies that saying 
 
 Com. of Errors v 1 274 
 
 Saying, I liked her ere I went to wars Much Ado i 1 307 
 
 If their singing answer your saying, by my faith, you say honestly . ii 1 241 
 Talk with a man out at a window I A proper saying ! . . . . iv 1 312 
 
 1 pretty, and my saying apt? or I apt^ and my saying pretty? L. L. Lost i 2 21 
 
 By saying that a costard was broken m a shin iii 1 107 
 
 Shall I come ujwn thee with an old saying? iv 1 121 
 
 Saying thus, or to the same defect, — ' Ladies, '—or ' Fair ladies ' M. N. D. iii 1 39 
 Therefore only are reputed wise For saying notliing . Mer. of Venice i 1 97 
 My meaning in saying he is a good man is to have you luiderstand me 
 
 that he is sufficient i 3 16 
 
 Tlie fiend is at mine elbow and tempts me saying to me . . . . ii 2 3 
 According to Fates and Destinies and such odd sayingg . . . . ii 2 66 
 
 While grace is saying, hood mine eyes U 2 202 
 
 Let's see once more this saying graved in gold ii 7 36 
 
 The ancient saying is no heresy, Hangiiig and wiving goes by destiny . ii 9 82 
 He did intreat me, past all saying nay, To come with him. along . . iii 2 232 
 
 Pulled out thy tongue for saying so As Y. Like It i I 64 
 
 Tongues I'll hang on every tree. That shall civil sayings show . . iii 2 136 
 The priest was good enough, for all the old gentleman's saying . . v 1 4 
 I do now remember a saying, 'The fool doth think hois wise' . . v 1 34 
 Without hawking or spitting or saying we are hoarse . . . . v 3 12 
 
 For saying so, there's gold T. Night i 2 18 
 
 I can tell thee where that saying was bora. i 5 10 
 
 The old saying is, the third pays for all v 1 40 
 
 And all those sayings will I over-swear v 1 276 
 
 I'll be sworn you would believe my saying .... IT". T(de ii 1 63 
 'Ti3 a saying, sir, not due to me. — You will not o\vii it . . . . iii 2 59 
 That give you cause to prove my saying true . . . . K. John iii 1 28 
 And anon cheer'd up tlie heai'y time, Saying, 'What lack you?' . . iv 1 48 
 Twice saying ' jKirdou ' doth not pardon twam , . . Richard. IJ.y 3 134 
 
 Thou art an luijust man in saying so 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 146 
 
 Saying that ere long they should call me madam . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 109 
 
 Tliere's a saying very old and true Hen. V. i 2 i€6 
 
 Saying our grace is oidy in our heels, And that we are most lofty runa- 
 ways ■ • . iii 5 34 
 
 'Tia a foolish saying iv 1 215 
 
 But the saying is true, 'Tlie empty vessel makes the greatest sound' . iv 4 73 
 Upbraided me about the rose I wear ; Saying, the sanguine colour of the 
 
 leaves Did represent my master's bluslnng clieeks . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 92 
 Saying that the Duke of York was rightful heir to the crown 2 Hen. VI. i 3 29 
 Chides the sea that sunders him from thence, Saying, he'll lade it dry 
 
 to have his way 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 139 
 
 The saying did not hoM In him that did object the same to thee Rich. III.}} 4 16 
 Only for saying he would make his son Heir to the crown . . . iii 5 77 
 We see it, and will say it. — In saying so, you shall but .say the truth . iii 7 238 
 E\'er may your highness yoke together, As 1 will lend you cause, my 
 
 doing well With my well saying ! . . . . Hen. VIII, iii 2 152 
 Saying thus, iusteiid of oil and balm, Thou lay'st in every gash that love 
 
 hath given me The knife tliat made it . . . Troi. and Cres.} 1 6r 
 
 Tliat he raves in saying nothing "i 3 849 
 
 'O heart,' as the goodly saying is •_ • ^X * ^5 
 
 Yet you must be saying, Marcius is proud .... Cori^anus ii 1 100 
 Nor check my courage for what they can give, To have't with saying _ 
 
 ' Good morrow ' iii 3 93 
 
 Like a black dog, as the saying is T. A ndron. v 1 122 
 
 Wliat say you to my suit?— But saying o'er wh:it I have said before 
 
 Bom. and Jul. 1 2 7 
 The deed of saying is quite out of use . . , . T. of Athens y 1 28 
 Methinks there is much reason in his sajings .... J. Coaar ni 2 113 
 1 thank thee, Brutns, That thou hast proved Lncilius' saying true . v 5 59 
 
 My father is not dead, for aU your saying Macbeth iv 2 37 
 
 As he in his particular act and place May give his saying dee<l Hamlet i 3 27 
 I will not have excuse, with saying this Loud music is too harsh Pericles ii 3 96 
 She sent him away as cold as a snowball ; saying his prayers too . . iv 6 149 
 
'SBLOOD 
 
 1331 
 
 SCAE 
 
 'Sblood, I am as melancholy as a gib cat 1 He)i. IF. i 2 82 
 
 I first bow'd my knee Unto tliia king of smiles, UiLs Bolingbroke, — 
 
 'Sblowi ! i 3 247 
 
 Bblowi, I'll not bear mine own flcHh so fiu: afoot a^tin, . . . . ii 2 37 
 
 'Sblood, you starveling, you elf-skin ! ii 4 270 
 
 '8blot)d, my lord, they are false : nay, I 'U tickle ye for a yonng prinee . ii 4 488 
 
 'Sblood, 1 woultl ray face were in your belly I iii 3 56 
 
 'Sblood, an he were here, I would cudgel him like a dog . . . . iii 3 100 
 
 '8bk)od, 'twas time to counterfeit v 4 113 
 
 'SbkKXl ! an arrant traitor as any is in the universal world ! . Hen, V. iv 8 10 
 'Sblood, there is something in this more than natural . . UavUet iL 2 384 
 'Sblood, do you think I am easier to be played on than a pipe "? . . iii 2 386 
 
 'Sblood, but you will not hear me OtMUo i 1 4 
 
 Scab. My elbow itched ; I thought there would a scab follow Much Ado iii 3 107 
 
 Out, 3c;ib! — Nay, patience T. Night ub 82 
 
 'ITiou'rl a good scab : hold, tliere's a tester for thee . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 296 
 r would make thee the loatlisomest scab in Greece . . Troi. mid Cres. ii 1 31 
 That, rubbing the poor itch of your opinion, Make yoiu-solves scabs Cor. i 1 169 
 Scabbard. Wilt thou use thy wit? — It is in my sciibbard . . Mudi Ado v 1 125 
 I had a pass with hiin, rapier, scabbard and all . . . T. Ni^t iii 4 303 
 Where is your argument?— Here in my scabbartl . . .1 hen. VI. ii 4 60 
 Come, here's my heart. Something's afore't. Soft^ aoftl we'll no 
 
 defence ; ObeiUent as the scabbard Cymbeline iii 4 82 
 
 Scaffold. That have dared On this unworthy acaflbld to bring forth So 
 
 great an object Hen. V. Prol. 10 
 
 The ailvancement of your children, gentle lady.— Up to some scalTold, 
 
 therti to lose their heads? Itiehard III. iv 4 242 
 
 Soaffoldage. And doth think it rich To hear the wooden dialogue and 
 
 sound 'Twixt his stretch'd footing and the scaffoldage Trai. atul Cm. i 3 156 
 SoalcL Thou dost sit Like a rich armour worn in lieat of day, That 
 
 scalds witli safety 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 31 
 
 She's e'en setting on water to scald such chickens as you T. qf Athens ii 3 71 
 May these add to tlxe number that may scald thee ! . . . . iii 1 54 
 
 Mine own tears Do scald like molten lead Lea/r iv 7 48 
 
 And scald rhymers BalLid us out 0' tune .... Ant. arid Clen. v 2 215 
 Scalded. O, I am scalded with my violent motion I . . . K. John, v 7 49 
 Scalding. Went all afoot in summer's scalding heat . . 3 Hen. VI. v 7 18 
 
 There's the sulphurous pit, Burning, scalding Lear W 6 131 
 
 Scale. Would serve to scale another Hero's tower . . T. (7. of Ver. iii 1 119 
 You weigh equally ; a feather will turn the scale . M&xa. for Meas. iv 2 32 
 
 Your vows to her and me, put in two scales. Will even weigh M. N. />. iii 2 132 
 If the scale do turn But in the estimation of a hair . . Alrr. 0/ Venim iv 1 330 
 That canst not dream, We, poising us in her defective scale. Shall weigh 
 
 thee to the beam All's Well ii ^ t6i 
 
 In your lord's scale is nothing but himself, And soma few vanities that 
 
 make him light Richard II. iii 4 85 
 
 The weight of a Ijair will turn the scales between their avoirdupois 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 276 
 Let us resolve to scale their flinty bulwarks . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 27 
 Poisethecaoseiujustice'equalscales, Whose beamatandsaure ^Hen.VI.W 1 304 
 
 In a scale Of common ounces Troi. and Cres. ii 2 27 
 
 But in that crystal scales let there be weigh'd Your lady's love against 
 
 some other maid Rom., and Jul. i 2 101 
 
 Faith, here 's an equivocator, tliat could swear in both the scales against 
 
 either scale Macbeth ii 3 10 
 
 Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf. Witches' mommy iv 1 » 
 
 In ecpial scale weighing delight and dole Hamlet i 2 13 
 
 Thy madness shall be iwid with weight, Till our scale turn the beam . iv 5 157 
 If the balance of our lives had not one scale of reason to poise another 
 
 of sensuality OtlwVo i 3 331 
 
 They take tlie flow 0' the Nile By certain scales i' the pyramid A. and' C. ii 7 21 
 Scaled. And the corrupt deputy sealed . . . Metis, for Meas. iii 1 266 
 They fly or die, like scaled sculls Before the belching whale T. ami C. t 5 22 
 I wouhl tliou didst. So half my Egypt were submerged and matle A cistern 
 
 for scaled snakes ! A-nt. ami Cleo. ii 5 95 
 
 Scales. Is took prisoner. And Lorti Scales with him , . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 146 
 The heir an'l daughter of Lord Scales .... 8 Hen, VI. iv 1 52 
 
 Scaling his present bearing with his jMist CorManvs ii 3 257 
 
 ScaU. To be revei^ on this same soiU, scurvy, cogging companion 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 1 123 
 
 Scalp. By the bare scalp of Robin Hood's fat friar . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 36 
 
 Take this transfonned scalp i^om otX the head . . M. N. Dream iv 1 69 
 
 White-beards have ann'd their thin and hairless scalps . Riciiard II. iii 2 1x2 
 
 Scaly. Hence, therefore, thou nice crutch ! A scaly gauntlet now with 
 
 joints of steel Mnst glove this hand 2 Hen. IV. i 1 146 
 
 Scamble. And England now is left To tug and scalable . . A'. John iv 3 146 
 Scambllng, out-facing, fashion-uionging Iwys .... Much Ado vl 94 
 The scambling and unquiet time l)id push it out of farther question 
 
 Heni. V.'W 4 
 
 If ever thou beest mine, Kate, ... I get thee with scambling , . v 2 218 
 
 Soamel. And sometimes I 'II get thee Young scameLs from the rock Temp, ii 2 176 
 
 Scan this thing no further ; leave it to time .... Othello iii 3 245 
 
 That makes us scan The outward habit by the inward man . PeHclen ii 2 56 
 
 ScandaL That no particuhir scandal ouce can touch . Meos. for Mrm. iv 4 30 
 
 Not without some scandal to yourself .... Com. of Errors v 1 15 
 
 In a tomb where never scandal slept MvchAdovl 70 
 
 Your wrongs do set a scandal on my sex . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 240 
 Give scandal to the blood o' the prince my sou . . . W. Tale, i 2 330 
 Ah, would the scandal vanish with my life, How happy then were my 
 
 ensuing de^th ! Richard II. ii 1 67 
 
 O, what a scandal is it to our crown, That two such noble peers as ye 
 
 should jar! 1 Hoi. VI. iii 1 69 
 
 Why, yet thy scandal were not wiped away, But I in danger 2 Heii. VI. ii 4 65 
 Oft have I heard his praises in pursuit, But ne'er till now his scandal of 
 
 retire. — Nor now my scandal ZHen. VI. i\ 1 150 
 
 If black scandal or foul-faced reproach Attend the sequel Richard III. ill 7 331 
 If you know That I do fawn on men and hug them hard And after 
 
 scandal them, . . . then hold me dangerous . . .J. C'imit 1 2 76 
 Take corruption From that particular fault : the dram of eale Doth all 
 
 the noble substance of a doubt To his own scandal . . Hamlet i 4 38 
 Yon must not putanotherscandalonhim,That heisopen toincontinency ii 1 29 
 Sinon's weeping Did scandal many a holy tear . . . * ymhdine iii 4 6a 
 
 Soandaled. Her and her blind boy's scandal'd company I have forsworn 
 
 Tempest iv 1 90 
 
 Scandal'd the suppliants for the people, call'd them Time-pieasers Cor. iii I 44 
 
 Scandalized. I fear me, it will make nie scandalized . T. 0. of Ver. ii 7 61 
 
 We in the world's wide mouth Live scandalized . . .1 Hen. IV. i S 154 
 
 Scandalous. Shall we thus twrmit A blasting and a scandalous breath to 
 
 fall On him so near ns? Meas. for Mea^. v 1 122 
 
 And will ignoble make you, Yea, scandalous to the world . il'. Tale ii 3 121 
 
 Scanned. Who, every word by all my wit being scann'd, Want wit in all 
 
 one worti to understand C&nh. of Errors ii 2 152 
 
 Which must be acted ere they may be scann'd .... Macbeth iii 4 140 
 That would be scann'd : A villain kills my father ; and for that, I, his 
 
 sole son, do this same villain send To heaven . . . Hamlet iii 3 75 
 Scant. In measure rein thy joy ; scant this excf^ss . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 113 
 Welcome to our house : It mnst appear in other waya than words. 
 
 Therefore I scant this breatliing courtesy v 1 141 
 
 Scants US with a single famish'd kiss . . . . Troi. anj Cr««. iv 4 49 
 She shall scant show well that now shows best . . Rovi. and Jul. i 2 104 
 Our son sliall win.— He 's fat, and scant of breath . . . Hamlet v 2 298 
 You less know how to value her desert Than ^e to scant her duty Lear ii 4 142 
 
 To bandy hasty words, to scant my sizes ii 4 176 
 
 You think I will your serious and great business scant . . . OUidlo i 3 268 
 Or say they strike us. Or scant our former having iu despite . . . iv 3 92 
 My good fellows, wait on me to-night : Scant not my cups Ant. aiid Cleo. iv 2 21 
 Scanted. And what he [Time] hatli scanted men iu hair he hath given 
 
 them in wit Cmn. of Errors ii 2 81 
 
 If my father had not scanted me And hedged me by his wit Mer. of Ven. ii 1 17 
 You have obedience scanted, And well are worth the want . . Lear i 1 281 
 
 Return, aiid force Their scanted courtesy iii 2 67 
 
 Scanter. Be somewhat scant^r of your maiden presence . . Hamlit i 3 im 
 Scanting. Like a miser, spoil his coat with scajiting A little cloth Hen. V. ii 4 47 
 Scantling. For the success, Although particular, shall give a scantling 
 
 Of ^ootl or bad unto the general TroL and Cres. i 3 341 
 
 Scantly. Spoke scantly of me ■. Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 6 
 
 'Scape. What would I do? — 'Scape being drunk for want of wino Tempest ii 1 146 
 How didst thou 'scape? How camest thou luther ? . . . . ii 2 la^ 
 The thicket is beset ; he cannot 'scape .... 7". G. of Ver. v 3 n 
 It was a miracle to 'scape suffbcation .... Mer. ]Vive& iii 5 119 
 
 He cannot 'scape me ; 'tis impossible he should iii 5 147 
 
 No might nor greatness in mortality Can censure 'scape Meas. fw Meas. iii 2 197 
 Some gentleman or other shall 'scape a predestinate scratched face 
 
 M. Ado i 1 135 
 
 Now to 'scape the serpent's tongue M. N. Dream v 1 440 
 
 Then to 'scape drowning thrice, and to be in peril of niy life with the 
 
 edge of a feather-bed ; here are simple scapes . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 172 
 Ajid not one vessel 'scape the dreadful touch Of merchant-marring rocks? iii 2 273 
 I cannot see else how thou shouldst 'scape . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 90 
 
 In sooth you 'scape not so T. ofShrtw ii 1 242 
 
 Time it is, when raging war is done. To smile at 'scapes and peiils over- 
 blown V 2 3 
 
 Sure, some 'scape ; . . . yet I can read waiting-gentlewoman in the 'scape 
 
 IV. Tale Ul 3 73 
 Should 'scape the true acquaintance of mine ear . . . K. John v 6 15 
 
 If I 'scape hanging for killing that rogue 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 15 
 
 If they scape from your encouaiter, then they light on us . , . ii 2 64 
 
 How 'scapes he agues, in the devil's name? iii 1 69 
 
 Though 1 could 'scape shot-free at London, I fear the shot here . . v 3 30 
 
 Good Master Snare, let him not 'scape 2 Hen. IV. ii I 28 
 
 In thy despite sliall 'scape mortality .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 22 
 If wehaply 'scape. As well we may, if not through your Delect 2 Hen. VI. -v 2 79 
 Wluther shall I fly to 'scape their hands?. . . . . 3 Hen. VI. i 3 i 
 
 Who 'scapes the lurking serpent's mortal sting? ii 2 15 
 
 We were better parch in Afric sun Than in the pride and salt scorn of 
 
 Ids eyes. Should he 'scape Hector fair . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 372 
 
 Tliou shouldst not 'scape me here Coriolanus i 8 13 
 
 If we meet, we shall not 'scape a brawl .... Rom. aiul Jul. iii 1 3 
 
 That copest with death himself to 'scape from it iv 1 75 
 
 And so 'scape hanging 2\ of Athens iv 5 434 
 
 If he 'scape, Heaven forgive him too ! Macbeth iv 3 234 
 
 Virtue itself 'scapes not calumnious strokes .... HavUct i 3 38 
 Use every man after his desert, and who should 'scape whipping? . ii 2 556 
 If he steal aught the whilst this play is playing, And 'scape detecting, 
 
 I will pay the theft iii 2 94 
 
 Tlie fault Would not 'scape censure Lear i 4 229 
 
 All ports I'll bar ; the villain sliall not 'scape ii 1 82 
 
 Whiles I may 'scape, I will preserve myself ii 3 5 
 
 False justicer, why hast thou let her 'scape? . . . . . iii 6 59 
 
 What will hap more to-night, safe 'scape the king ! iii G lai 
 
 Hair-breadth 'scapes i' the imminent deadly breach . . . Othello i 3 136 
 Some innocents 'scape not the thunderbolt . . . Aut. and Cleo, ii 5 77 
 I 'U turn craver too, and so I shall 'scape whipping . . . Pericles ii 1 93 
 The more my fault To 'scape his hands where I was like to die . . iv 2 80 
 Marina thus the brothel 'scapes, and chances Into an honest house v Gower i 
 'Scaped. I have not 'scaped drowning to be afeard now . . Tempest ii 2 61 
 And art thou living, Stephano? O Stephano, two Neapolitans 'scaped ! ii 2 n8 
 What, have I 'scaped love-letters in the holiday-time of my beauty ? 
 
 Mer. Wives hi i 
 He could not have 'scaped sixpence a day . . . M. N. Dream iv 2 21 
 
 I have 'scaped by miracle 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 184 
 
 Wliat, all unready so? — Unready 1 ay, and glad we 'scaped so well 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 40 
 Like to a ship that, having 'scaped a tempest, Is straightway caim'd 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 32 
 I wonder how our princely father 'scai)ed, Or whether he be 'scaped 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 2 
 Had he 'scaped, methinks we should have heard Tlie happy tidings . ii 1 6 
 How 'scaped I killing when I cross'd vou so? . . . .J. Co'.sar iv 3 150 
 Most royal sir, Fleauce is 'scaited.— Then comes my fit again . Macbeth iii 4 20 
 Set on iu the dark By Roderigo and fellows that are 'scaped . Othello v 1 113 
 He 'scaped the land, to perish at the sea Peridea i 3 29 
 
 Scar. And took Deep scars to save thy life . . . Com. of Errors v I 193 
 Never mole, hare lip, nor scar. Nor mark prodigious . M. N. Dream v 1 418 
 Scratcli thee but with a pin, and there remains Some scar of it As Y. L. It ui 5 22 
 Whence honour but of danger wins a scar, As oft it loses all All's Well iii 2 124 
 Whether there be a scar under 't or no, the velvet knows . . . iv 5 loi 
 A scar nobly got, or a noble scar, is a goo<i liver>- of honour . . . iv 6 105 
 You were advised his flesh was capable Of wounds and scars 2 Hen. IV. i 1 173 
 Then will he strip his sleeve and sliow his scars . . . Hen. V. iv 3 47 
 And patches will I get unto these cudgell'd scars, And swear 1 got them 
 
 in the Gallia wars ^ 1 93 
 
 Victorious Warwick, Received deep scars in France and Normandy 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 87 
 
 Show me one scar chajac'.ev'd on thy skin iii 1 3c5o 
 
 Her face defaced with sea ■» of infamy .... Richard III. iii 7 126 
 Let Paris bleed : 'tis but a scar to scorn .... Troi. and Cres. i 1 114 
 To surli as boasting show their scars A mock is due . . . . iv ii 290 
 Show them the unaching scars which I should hide, As if I had receive*! 
 
 them for the hire Of their breath only ! . . . . Coriolanus ii 2 152 
 
SCAR 
 
 1332 
 
 SCELERISQUE 
 
 Soar. Scratches with briers, Scars to move laughter only Coriolanvs iii 3 52 
 
 That hath more scars of sorrow in his heart Tlian foenien's marks upon 
 
 his batter'd shield T. Andron. iv 1 126 
 
 My scars can witness, dumb although they are, That my report is just v 3 114 
 He jests at scars that never felt a wound .... Horn, and Jul. ii 2 i 
 1 'Jl not shed her blood ; Nor scar that whiter skin of hers than snow 0th. v 2 4 
 The scars upon your honour, therefore, he Does pity A7it. arid Cleo. iii 13 58 
 To-night I'll force The wiue peep through their scars . . . . iii 13 191 
 Would thou and those thy scars had once prevail'd To make me fight 
 
 at land ! iv 5 2 
 
 More of thee merited than a band of Clotena Had ever scar for Cymbeline v 5 305 
 Scared. And scarce think Their eyes do offices of truth . , Tempest v 1 155 
 I fear me, he will scarce be pleased withal . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 67 
 Thou hast stayed so long that going will scarce serve the turn . . iii 1 388 
 His dissolute disease will scarce obey this medicine . Mer. Wives iii 3 204 
 Scarce confesses That his bloo<l flows .... Meas. for Meas. i 8 51 
 There is scarce truth enough alive to make societies secure . . . iii 2 240 
 
 I scarce could understand it Com. of Errors ii 1 49 
 
 A table full of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish . . . . iii 1 23 
 I would scarce trust myself, though I had sworn the contrary Jlfwcft Ado i 1 197 
 
 She an attending star, scarce seen a light L. L. Lost iv 3 231 
 
 Finding barren practisers, Scarce show a harvest of their hea\'y toil . iv 3 326 
 
 The' face of an old Roman coin, scarce seen v 2 617 
 
 Where Phoebus' tire scarce thaws the icicles . . . Mer, of Venice ii 1 5 
 
 Are scarce cater-cousins ii 2 139 
 
 A prodigal, who dare scarce show his head on the Rialto . . . iii 1 47 
 Those that she [Fortune] makes fair she scarce makes honest As Y. h. it \ 1 41 
 
 I scarce can speak to thank you for myself ii 7 170 
 
 I will scarce think you have swam in a gondola iv 1 37 
 
 That thou'rt scarce worth AlVs Well ii 3 219 
 
 Something ; and scarce so much : nothing, indeed ii 5 88 
 
 Three great oaths would scarce make that be believed . . . . iv 1 64 
 One would think his mother's milk were scarce out of him . T. Night i 5 171 
 Of such note indeed, That were I ta'en here it would scarce be answer'd iii 3 28 
 
 Fabian can scarce hold him yonder iii 4 310 
 
 He finds that now scarce to be worth talking of iii 4 328 
 
 You scarce can right me throughly then to say You did mistake W. Tale ii 1 99 
 
 It shall scarce boot me To say ' not guilty ' iii 2 26 
 
 Tliere's scarce a maid westward but she sings it iv 4 296 
 
 Scarce any joy Did ever so long live v 3 51 
 
 Where words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain . Riclmrd II. ii 1 7 
 Thy lips are scarce wiped since thou drunkest last . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 170 
 Scarce blood enough in all their sickly veins .... Hen. V. iv 2 20 
 Having full scarce six thousand in his troop . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 112 
 
 Duke of Gloucester scarce himself 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 40 
 
 Scarce can I speak, my choler is so great v 1 23 
 
 I cannot weep ; for all my body's moisture Scarce serves to quench my 
 
 furnace-burning heart 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 80 
 
 Scarce I can refrain The execution of my big-swoln heart . . . ii 2 no 
 Sent before my time Into this breatliing world, scarce half made up 
 
 Richard J 1 1, i 1 21 
 
 Cannot be quiet scarce a breathing- while i 8 60 
 
 That scarce, some two days since, were worth a noble . . . . i 3 82 
 
 Your fire-new stamp of honour is scarce current i 3 256 
 
 Wlien scarce the blood was well wash'd from his hands . . . . iv 1 68 
 
 You have scarce time Hen. VIII. iii 2 139 
 
 Our issues, Who, if he live, will scarce be gentlemen . . . . iii 2 292 
 Which short-armed ignorance itself knows is so abundant scarce 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 17 
 
 I scarce have leisure to salute you iv 2 6i 
 
 The general state, I fear. Can scarce entreat you to be odd with him . iv 5 265 
 I can scarce think there's any, ye're so slight .... Coriolanv^ v 2 jog 
 
 We scarce thought us blest That God had lent us but this only child 
 
 Horn, and Jtd. iii 5 165 
 I scarce know how . . . . . . . . T. of Athens i 2 186 
 
 Wliose procreation, residence, and birth, Scarce is dividant . . . iv 3 5 
 The dead man's knell Is there scarce ask'd f<ir who . . . Machfth iv 3 171 
 Are afraid of goose-quills and dare scarce come thither . . Hamlet ii 2 360 
 
 That will scarce hold the laying in v 1 182 
 
 Speak. — I am scarce in breath Lear ii 2 57 
 
 I can scarce speak to thee ii 4 138 
 
 For many miles about There's scarce a bush ii 4 305 
 
 Where the greater malady is fix'd. The lesser is scarce felt . . . iii 4 9 
 
 My mind Was then scarce friends with him iv 1 37 
 
 Show scarce so gross as beetles iv 6 14 
 
 He's scarce awake : let him alone awhile iv 7 51 
 
 Poisons, Which at the first are scarce fomul to distaste . . Othello iii 3 327 
 
 I scarce did know you v 2 aoi 
 
 Thou hast, Ventidius, that Without the which a soldier, and his sword. 
 
 Grants scarce distinction Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 29 
 
 I am poor of thanks And scarce can spare them . . . Cymbeline ii 3 95 
 
 She can scarce be there yet iii 5 155 
 
 No wonder. When rich ones scarce tell true iii 6 12 
 
 Being scarce made up, I mean, to man iv 2 109 
 
 Scarce ever look'd on blood, But tliat of coward hares . . . . iv 4 36 
 The odds Is that we scarce are men and you are gods . . . . v 2 10 
 Have scarce strength left to give them burial .... Pericles i 4 49 
 
 We could scarce help ourselves ii 1 23 
 
 Scarce-bearded. Who knows If the scarce-bearded Caesar have not .sent 
 
 Uis powerful mandate to you Aiit.andCleo.il 21 
 
 Scarce-cold. The conquest of our scarce cold conqueror . 1 Heii. VI. iv 8 50 
 
 Ere the stroke Of this yet soarce-cold battle .... Cymbeline v 5 469 
 
 Scarcely. They will scarcely believe this without trial . . Much Ado ii 2 41 
 
 Scarcely off a mile 2 Hen. IV. iv \ 19 
 
 My eye will scarcely see it Hen. V. ii 2 104 
 
 To your good prayers will scarcely say amen . . . Richard III. i 3 21 
 
 You scarcely have tlie hearts to tell me so i 4 i&o 
 
 "Whither away so fast? — I promise you, I scarcely know myself . . ii 3 2 
 I would put mine armour on, Which I can scarcely bear CoHolanns iii 2 35 
 
 Almost dead for breath, had scarcely more Than would make up his 
 
 message.— Give him tending Macbeth i b 37 
 
 Scarcely have coveted what was mine own iv 3 127 
 
 Impotent and bed-rid, scarcely hears Of this his nephew's purpose Ham. i 2 29 
 With the mischief of your person it would scarcely allay . . Lear i 2 179 
 What thou gorgeous wear'st, Which scarcely keeps Ihee warm . . ii 4 273 
 When we our betters see bearing our woes, we scarcely think our 
 
 miseries our foes iii 6 no 
 
 They yet glance by and scarcely bruise .' .' .' .* '. .' . v 3 148 
 
 He'Uscarcely look on't Cymbeline iii 6 26 
 
 But straight Must cast thee, scarcely cofflu'd, in the ooze . Pericles iii 1 61 
 
 Scarcity and want shall shun you ; Ceres' blessing so is on you Tempest iv 1 116 
 
 Now heavens forbid such scarcity of youth ! . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 302 
 
 When he was poor, Imprison'd and in scarcity of friends T. of Athens ii 2 234 
 
 Scare. Did scare away, or rather did afl'right . , . M. N. Dream v 1 142 
 
 The noise of thy cross-bow Will scare the herd . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 7 
 
 In a word, Scare Troy out of itself Troi. and Cres. y 10 21 
 
 A noise did scare me from the tomb Horn, and Jul. v 3 262 
 
 Scarecrow. We must not make a scarecrow of the law Meas. for Meas. ii 1 i 
 
 No eye hath seen such .'scarecrows 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 41 
 
 The scarecrow that afirights our children so . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 43 
 
 Scared. The spirit of wantonness is, sure, scared out of liim Mer. Wives iv 2 224 
 
 Thy jealous fits Have scared thy husband from the use of wits C. ofEr. v 1 86 
 
 They have scared away two of my best sheep . . , . W, Tale iii 3 66 
 
 And scared niy choughs from the chaff iv 4 630 
 
 I scared the Dauphin and his trull 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 28 
 
 Poor Tom hath been scared out of his good wits .... Lear iv 1 59 
 Scarf. My unshrubb'd do^m, Rich scarf to my proud earth . Tempest iv 1 82 
 
 Under yoiu- arm, like a lieutenant's scarf Much Ado ii 1 198 
 
 The beauteous scarf Veiling an Indian beauty . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 98 
 How it grieves me to see thee wear thy heart in a scarf ! As Y. Like Itv 2 23 
 With scarfs and fans and double change of bravery . . T. of Shrew iv 3 57 
 The scarfs and the bannerets about thee did manifoldly dissuade me 
 
 from believing thee a vessel of too great a burthen . . All's Well ii 3 214 
 If ever thou be'st bound in thy scarf and beaten, thou shalt find what 
 
 it is to be proud of thy bondage ii 3 238 
 
 That jack-an-apes with scarfs : why is he melancholy? . . . . iii 5 88 
 That had the whole theoric of war in the knot of his scarf . . . iv 3 163 
 You are undone, captain, all but your scarf; that has a knot on't yet . iv 3 359 
 Matrons flung gloves. Ladies and maids their scarfs and haudkerc'hers. 
 
 Upon him as he pass'd Coriolanus ii 1 280 
 
 We'll have no Cupid hoodwink'd with a scarf . . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 4 
 I could tell you more news too : Marullus and Flavins, for pulling 
 
 scarfs off" Caesar's images, are put to silence . . . J. Ccesar i 2 289 
 
 Come, seeling night, Scarf up the tender eye of pitiful day ! . Macbeth iii 2 47 
 
 Scarfed. The scarfed bark puts from her native bay . Mer. of Venice ii 6 15 
 
 My sea-gown scarf d about me, in the dark Groped I . . Hamlet v 2 13 
 
 Scaring the ladies like a crow-keeper Rom. and Jul. i 4 6 
 
 Scarlet. What say you. Scarlet and John ? . . . .Mer. Wives i l 177 
 A silken doublet ! a velvet hose ! a scarlet cloak ! . . T. of Shrew v 1 69 
 Sliall ill become tlie flower of England's face, Change the complexion of 
 
 her maid-pale peace To scarlet indignation . . Richard II. iii 3 99 
 
 They call drinking deep, dyeing scarlet 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 17 
 
 Robin Hood, Scarlet, and John 2 Hen. IV. v 3 107 
 
 Thy scarlet robes as a child's bearing-cloth I'll use to carry thee out of 
 
 this place 1 Hen. KJ. i 3 42 
 
 Out, scarlet hypocrite ! i 3 56 
 
 Thy ambition. Thou scarlet sin, robb'd this bewailijig land Hen. VIII, iii 2 255 
 If we live thus tamely. To be thus jaded by a piece of scarlet. Farewell 
 
 nobility iii 2 280 
 
 By her high forehead and her scarlet lip. By her fine foot Rom. and Jul. ii 1 18 
 Now comes the wanton blood up in your cheeks. They'll be in scarlet 
 
 straight at any news ii 5 73 
 
 The oaks bear mast, the briers scarlet hips . . .3'. of Athens iv 3 422 
 Scarre. I see that men make ropes in such a scarre That we'll forsake 
 
 ourselves All's Welliv 2 38 
 
 Scarred. England hath long been mad, and scarr'd herself Rvhard III. v 5 23 
 That body, where against My grained ash an hundred times hath 
 
 broke. And scarr'd the moon with splinters . , Coriolanus iv 5 115 
 
 Whose loss hath pierced him deep and scarr'd his heart T. Andron. iv 4 31 
 
 Scathe. To do offence and scathe in Christendom . . .A'. John ii 1 75 
 All these could not procure me any scathe, So long as I am loyal 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 62 
 To pray for them that have done scathe to us . . . Richard III. i 3 317 
 Be . . . Imperious and inqmtient of your wrongs, And wherein Rome 
 
 hath done you any scathe. Let him make treble siitisfaction T. An. v 1 7 
 This trick may chance to scathe you, I know what . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 86 
 Scathful. Such scathful grapple did he make W^ith the most noble 
 
 bottom of our fleet T. Night v 1 59 
 
 Scatter. Would scatter all her spices on the stream . Mer. of Venice i 1 33 
 
 Such wind as scatters young men through the world . . T. of Shrew i 2 50 
 Like an angry hive of bees That want their leader, scatter up and 
 
 down And care not who they sting in his revenge . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 ia6 
 He dives into the king's soul, and there scatters Dangers, doubts, 
 
 wringing of the conscience, Fears, and desjKiirs . Hen. VIII. ii 2 27 
 
 Impossible— Unless we sweep 'em from the door with cannons — To 
 
 scatter 'em v 4 14 
 
 To scatter and disperse the giddy Goths .... T. Andron. v 2 78 
 
 The seedsman Upon the slime and ooze scatters his grain Ant, and Cleo. ii 7 25 
 He will come in our shadow, to scatter his crowns in the sun Pericles iv 2 121 
 Scattered. Loose now and then A scatter'd smile . . As Y. Like It iii 5 104 
 His plausive words He scatter'd not in ears, but grafted them All's Well i 2 54 
 The troops are all scattered, and the commanders very poor rogues . iv 3 152 
 Whose sons lie scattered on the bleeding ground ... A'. John ii 1 304 
 A whole armado of convicted sail Is scatter'd and di^oin'd . . . iii 4 3 
 The thieves are all scatter'd and possess'd with fear . . 1 Hen. IV, ii 2 112 
 Strike up our drums, pursue the scatter'd stray . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 120 
 The French have reinforced their scatter'd men . . . Hen. V, iv 6 36 
 Now there rests no other shift but this ; To gather our soldiers, scatter'd 
 
 and dispersed 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 76 
 
 Thou shalt not dread Tlie scatter'd foe that hojjes to rise again 3 Hen, VI. ii 6 93 
 Unvalued jewels. All scatter'd in the bottom of the sea . Richard III, i 4 28 
 
 And mock'd the dead bones that lay scatter'd by i 4 33 
 
 Buckingham's anny is dispersed and scatter'd iv 4 513 
 
 The cockle of rebellion, insolence, sedition. Which we ourselves have 
 
 plough'd for, sow'd, and scatter'd .... Coi-iolanus iii 1 71 
 
 Like a flight of fowl Scatter'd by winds .... T. Avdron. v S 69 
 Let me teach you how to knit again This scatter'd com into one nmtual 
 
 sheaf V371 
 
 Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, Were thinly scatter'd, 
 
 to make up a show Rom. and Jul. v 1 48 
 
 From France there comes a power Into this scatter'd kingdom . I^ar iii 1 31 
 Scattering. Take no notice, nor build yourself a trouble Out of his 
 
 scattering and unsure observance Othello iii 3 151 
 
 Scauld. Tlie rascally, scauld, beggarly, lousy, pragging knave Hen. J', v 1 5 
 
 Tliou shalt die. — You say very true, scauld knave ^' 1 ^3 
 
 Thou dost see I e^it. — Much good do you, scanld knave, heartily . . v 1 55 
 Scelera. Magni Douiinator poli, Taiu lentus audis scelem? tain lentus 
 
 vides? — O, calm thee, gentle lord . . . . T. Andron. iv 1 82 
 Scelerisque. Integer vitie, scelerisque purus, Non eget Maiu'i jaculis, 
 
 nee arcu iv 2 20 
 
SCENE 
 
 1333 
 
 SCIATICA 
 
 Scene. Fat Falstaff Hath a great scene .... Mer.Wiv€8iv6 17 
 That's the scene that I would see, which will be merely a dumb-show 
 
 Much Ado ii 3 225 
 What a scene of foolery have I seen, Of sighs, of groans 1 . L. L. Lost iv 3 163 
 
 The scene begins to cloud v 2 730 
 
 Forsook his scene and enter'd in a brake . . . . M. N. Dream, iii 2 15 
 A tedious brief scene of young Pyramus And his love Thisbe . . . v 1 56 
 This wide and universal theatre Presents raore woeful pageants than 
 
 the scene Wherein we play in As Y. Like It ii 7 138 
 
 Last scene of all, Tliat ends this strange eventful history . . . ii 7 163 
 Your patience this allowing, I turn my glass and give my scene such 
 
 growing As you had slept between iV. Tale iv 1 t6 
 
 To have you royally appointed as if The scene you play were mine . iv 4 604 
 As in a theatre, whence they gape and point At your industrious scenes 
 
 and acts of death K. John ii 1 376 
 
 Allowing him a breath, a little scene, To monarchize . Ricliard II. iii 2 164 
 
 Our scene is alter'd from a serious thing v 3 79 
 
 The rude scene may end, And darkness be the burier of the dead ! 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 159 
 All my reign hath been but as a scene Acting that argument . . . iv 5 198 
 A kingdom for a stage, princes to act And monarchs to behold the 
 
 swelling scene ! Hen. V. Prol, 4 
 
 The scene Is now transporteil, gentles, to Southampton . . . ii ProL 34 
 
 Unto Southampton do we shift our scene ii Prol. 42 
 
 Our swift scene flies In motion of no less celerity Than that of thought iii Prol. i 
 
 And so our scene must to the battle fly iv Prol. 48 
 
 What scene of death hath Roscius now to act ? . . .3 Hen. VI. v G 10 
 What means this scene of rude inn>atience ?--To make an act of tragic 
 
 violence : . . . our king, is dead Richard III. ii 2 38 
 
 Woe's scene, world's shame, grave's due by life usurp'd . . . . iv 4 27 
 
 A queen in jest, only to fill the scene iv 4 91 
 
 Such noble scenes as draw the eye to flow We now present Hen. VIII. Prol. 4 
 
 In Troy, there lies the scene Troi. aiul Cres. Prol. i 
 
 And then, forsooth, the faint defects of age Must be the scene of mirth i 3 173 
 In that day's feats. When he might act the woman in the scene, He proved 
 
 best man i' the field Coriolanus ii 2 100 
 
 The go<ls look down, and this unnatural scene They laugh at . . . v 3 184 
 In fair Verona, where we lay our scene . . . . Rom. ajid Jul. Frd\. 2 
 
 My dismal scene I needs must act alone iv 3 ig 
 
 How many ages hence Shall this our lofty scene be acted over ! J. Ccernr iii 1 112 
 
 Scene individable, or poem unlimited Hamlet ii 2 418 
 
 An excellent play, well digested in the scenes ii 2 460 
 
 Have by the very cunning of the scene Been .struck so to the soul . . ii 2 619 
 One scene of it comes near the circumstance Which I have told thee of 
 
 my father's death iii 2 8 1 
 
 Play one scene Of excellent dissembling .... Ant. and Cleo. i S 78 
 Whom our fast-growing scene must find At Tarsus . . Pericles iv Gower 6 
 We commit no crime To use one language in each several clime Where 
 
 our scenes seem to live iv 4 7 
 
 Our scene must play His daughter's woe iv 4 48 
 
 Scent. He cried upon it at the merest loss An<l twice to-day pick'd out 
 
 the dullest scent T. of Shrexo Ind. 1 24 
 
 He is now at a cold scent T. Night iib 134 
 
 But, soft ! niethinks I scent the morning air ; Brief let me be Hamlet i 5 58 
 
 Sceptre. His sceptre shows the force of temporal power . Mer. of Venice iv 1 190 
 
 By my sceptre and my hopes of heaven All's Well ii 1 195 
 
 Thou a sceptre's heir, That thus afl"ect'st a sheep-hook ! . . W. Tale iv 4 430 
 More than all the sceptres And those that be^r them living . . . v 1 146 
 A sceptre suatch'd with an unruly hand Must be as boisterously main- 
 
 tain'd as gain'd K. John iii 4 135 
 
 Now, by my sceptre's awe, I make a vow Richard II. i 1 118 
 
 Wipe off the dust that hides our sceptre's gilt ii 1 294 
 
 No hand of blood and bone Can gripe the sacretl handle of our sceptre . iii 3 80 
 
 My sceptre for a palmer's walking-stafl" iii 3 151 
 
 And his high sceptre yields To the possession of thy royal hand . . iv 1 109 
 I will undo myself: I give this heavy weight from off my head And this 
 
 unwieldy sceptre from my hand iv 1 205 
 
 This chair shall be my state, this dagger my sceptre, and this cushion 
 
 my crown. — Thy state is taken for a joined -stool, thy golden sceptre 
 
 for a leaden dagger, and thy precious rich crown for a pitiful bald 
 
 crown ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 416 
 
 By my sceptre and my soul to boot iii 2 97 
 
 She is so idly king'd. Her sceptre so fantastically borne By a vain, giddy, 
 
 shallow, huirtorous youth Hen. V. ii 4 27 
 
 "Tis not the balm, the sceptre and the ball. The sword, the mace . . iv 1 277 
 'Tis much when sceptres are in children's hands . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 192 
 Put a golden sceptre in thy hand And set a precious crown upon thy 
 
 head v 3 118 
 
 Nor hold the sceptre in his childish fist. Nor wear the diadem 2 Hen. VI. i 1 245 
 I cannot give due action to my words, Except a sword or sceptre 
 
 balance it v 1 9 
 
 Thy hand is made to grasp a palmer's staff. And not to grace an awful 
 
 princely sceptre v 1 98 
 
 Here is a hand to hold a sceptre up v 1 102 
 
 A sceptre, or an earthly sepulchre ! 3 Hen. VI, i 4 17 
 
 And wring the awful sceptre from his fist ii 1 154 
 
 Thy place is fill'd, thy sceptre wrung from thee iii 1 16 
 
 His head by natiu-e framed to wear a crown, His liand to wield a 
 
 sceptre iv 6 73 
 
 Every day It would infect his speech, that if the king Should without 
 
 issue die, he'll carry it so To make the sceptre his . . Hen. VIII. 1 2 135 
 Who's that that bears the sceptre? — Marquess Dorset . . . . iv 1 38 
 Crowns, sceptres, laurels, But by degree, stand in authentic place 
 
 Troi. a;Mi Cres. I 3 1C7 
 Give me a staff of honour for mine age, But not a sceptre to control the 
 
 world : Upright he held it, lords, that held it last . . T. Andron. i 1 199 
 
 And put a barren sceptre in my gripe Macbeth iii 1 62 
 
 And some I see Tliat two-fold balls and treble sceptres carry . . . iv 1 121 
 
 With a more larger list of sceptres Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 76 
 
 It were for me To throw my sceptre at the injurious gods . . . iv 15 76 
 The sceptre, learning, physic, must All follow this . . . Cyvthdine iv 2 268 
 Sceptred. But mercy is above this sceptred sway . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 193 
 This sceptr'd isle, This earth of majesty .... Richard II. ii 1 40 
 Tlie throne m^jestical, The sceptr'<l office of your ancestors Richard III. iii 7 119 
 Schedule. To keep those statutes That are recorded in this schedule here 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 18 
 The portrait of a blinking idiot, Presenting me a schedule ! Mer. of Venice ii 9 55 
 I will give out divers schedules of my beauty . . . . T. Night i 5 263 
 This schedule. For this contains our general grievances . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 168 
 Hail, Cfesar ! read this scliedule J. Ctvsar iii 1 3 
 
 Scholar. I hear you are a scholar,— I will be brief with you Mer. Wives ii 2 186 
 
 He is a better scholar than I thought he was iv 1 82 
 
 He shall appear to the envious a scholar, a statesman Meas. for Meas. iii 2 154 
 I would to God some scholar would conjure her . . , Much Ado ii 1 264 
 The epithets are sweetly varied, like a scholar at the least . L. L. Lost iv 2 9 
 
 A scholar and a soldier Mer. of Venice i 2 124 
 
 Neither the scholar's melancholy, which is emulation . As Y. Like It iv 1 10 
 Yea, and perhaps with mor^ successful words Than you, unless you were 
 
 a scholar, sir T. of Shrew i 2 159 
 
 This young scholar, that hath been long studying at Rheims . . . ii 1 79 
 I am no breeching scholar in the schools ; I "11 not be tied to hours . iii 1 18 
 Thou'rt a scholar ; let us therefore eat and drink . . . T. Night ii 3 13 
 To be said an honest man and a good housekeeper goes as fairly as to 
 
 say a careful man and a great scholar iv 2 12 
 
 I dare say my cousin William is become a good scholar . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 11 
 
 Never was such a sudden scholar made Hen. T. i 1 32 
 
 All scholars, lawyers, courtiers, gentlemen, They call false caterpillars 
 
 and intend their death 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 36 
 
 Scholars allow'd freely to argue for her .... Hen. VIII. ii 2 113 
 
 He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one ; Exceeding wise, fair-spoken iv 2 51 
 
 Thou art a scholar ; speak to it, Horatio HavUet i 1 42 
 
 As you are friends, scholars and soldiers. Give me one poor request . i 5 141 
 What a noble mind is here o'erthrown! Thecourtier's, soldier's, scholar's iii 1 159 
 You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar . Othello ii 1 167 
 Thy master dies thy scholar : to do thus I leani'd of thee Aid. ami Cleo. iv 14 loa 
 Art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed ; And 
 
 you are her labour'd scholar PaHcles ii 3 17 
 
 You are music's master. — The worst of all her scholars, my good lord . ii 6 31 
 You must be her master. And she will be your scholar . . . . ii 5 39 
 I doubt not but this populous city will Yield many scholars . . . iv 6 198 
 
 Scholarly. Speak scholarly and wisely Mer. Wives i 3 2 
 
 School. I '11 but bring my young man here to school . . . . iv 1 8 
 
 How now. Sir Hugh ! no school to-day? iv 1 10 
 
 No rhyme to ' lady ' but * baby, ' an innocent rhyme ; for ' scorn,' • horn,' 
 
 a hard rhyme ; for * school,' ' fool,' a babbling rhyme . Miich Ado v 2 39 
 So were there a patch set on learning, to see him in a school . L. L. Lost iv 2 32 
 Folly, in wisdom hatch'd, Hath wisdom's warrant and the help of 
 
 school v 2 71 
 
 She was a vixen when she went to school . . . , M. N. Dream iii 2 324 
 Men shall swear I have discontinued school Above a twelvemonth 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 4 75 
 My brother Jaques he keeps at school . . . . As Y. Like Itil 6 
 
 Creepiug like snail Unwillingly to school ii 7 147 
 
 I am no breeching scholar in the schools .... 7". of Shrew iii 1 18 
 
 As willingly as e'er I came from school iii 2 152 
 
 When the schools, Embowell'd of their doctrine, have left ofl" The 
 
 danger to itself AlVs Well i S 346 
 
 Like a i>edant that keeps a school i' the church . . . T. Night in 2 81 
 Like a school broke up. Each hurries toward his home . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 104 
 I have a whole school of tongues in this belly of mine . . . . iv 8 20 
 Thou hast most traitorously corrupted the youth of the realm in erect- 
 ing a grammar school 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 37 
 
 And set the murderous Machiavel to school ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 193 
 Communities, Degrees in schools and brotherhoods in cities Tr. and Cr. i 3 104 
 Love goes toward love, as schoolboys from their books. But love from 
 
 love, toward school with heavy looks . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 158 
 
 Nor are they such That these great towers, trophies and schools should 
 
 fall For private faults in them T. of Athens v 4 25 
 
 He was quick mettle when ho went to school ..../. Ccesar i 2 300 
 
 Thou know'st that we two went to school together v 5 26 
 
 My dearest coz, I pray you, school yourself .... ATacheth iv 2 15 
 For your intent In going back to school in Wittenberg, It is most retro- 
 grade to our desire Hamlet i 2 113 
 
 We'll set thee to school to an ant, to teach thee there's no labouring i' 
 
 the winter Lear ii 4 68 
 
 His bed shall seem a school, his board a shrift . . . Othello iii 3 24 
 Schoolboy. To sigh, like a schoolboy that had lost his A B C ?'. G. ofVer. it 1 22 
 
 The flat transgression of a schoolboy Much Ado ii 1 229 
 
 Never will I trust to speeches penn'd, Nor to the motion of a schoolboy's 
 
 tongue, Nor never come in vizard to my friend . . . L. L. Lost v 2 403 
 Tlien the whining schoolboy, with his satchel And shining morning 
 
 face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school . , As Y. Like It ii 7 145 
 The centre is not big enough to bear A schoolboy's top . . W. Tale ii 1 103 
 Whom, like a schoolboy, you may over-awe . . . .1 Heyi. Vl. i I 36 
 And schoolboys' tears take up The glasses of my sight ! . Coriolanus iii 2 116 
 Love goes toward love, as schoolboys froiti their books . Rom,, and Jul. ii 2 157 
 A peevish schoolboy, worthless of such honour . . . J. C(esar v 1 61 
 School-days. Is it all forgot? All school-days' friendship? M. N. Dream iii 2 202 
 In my school-days, when I had lost one shaft, I shot his fellow of the 
 
 self-same flight The self-same way .... Mer. of Venice i 1 140 
 Thy school-days frightful, desperate, wild, and furious . Richard III. iv 4 169 
 Schooled. Never schooled and yet learnetl . . . As Y. Like It i 1 173 
 
 Here comes your boy ; 'Twere gootl he were school'd . T. of Shrew iv 4 9 
 Well, I am schoolM : good manners be your speed ! . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 190 
 
 And is ill school'd In bolted language .... Coriolo,nvs iii 1 321 
 Schoolfellows. My two schoolfellows, Whom I will trust as I will adders 
 
 fang'd Hamlet iii 4 202 
 
 Schooling. I have some private schooling for you . . M. N. Dream i 1 116 
 School-maids. Adoptedly ; as school-maids change their names By vain 
 
 Ihou^'h apt affection Meas. for Meas. i 4 47 
 
 Schoolmaster. Here Have I, thy schoolmaster, made thee more profit 
 
 Than other princesses Tempest i 2 172 
 
 Marry, master schoolmaster, he that is likest to a hogshead . L. L. Lost iv 2 87 
 
 The schoolmaster is exceeding fantastical v 2 531 
 
 Schoolmasters will I keep within my house, Fit to instruct her 7". ofS.i 1 94 
 He took some care To get her cunning schoolmasters to instruct her . i 1 192 
 You will be schoolmaster And undertake the teaching of the maid . 1 1 196 
 
 A schoolmaster Well seen in music i 2 133 
 
 I promised to inquire carefully About a schoolmaster . . . - i 2 167 
 He ha'l rather see the swonls, and hear a dnun, than look upon his 
 
 schoolmaster. — O' my word, the father's son . . . Coriolanus i 3 6r 
 Keep a schoolmaster that can t^?ach thy fool to lie . . . . I^ar i 4 195 
 O, sir, to wilful men, The injuries that they themselves procure Must 
 
 be their schoolmasters ii 4 307 
 
 We sent our schoolmaster ; Is he come back? . . . A^it. and Cleo. iii 11 71 
 'Tis his schoolmaster : An argument that he is pluck'd, when hither He 
 
 sends so poor a pinion of his wing iii 12 2 
 
 I am unworthy for her schoolmaster. — She thinks not so . Perides ii 5 40 
 
 Sciatica. Which of your hips has the most profound sciatica ? M. for M. i 2 59 
 
 Sciaticas, limekilns i' the palm, incurable l)one-ache . Troi. and Cres. v 1 25 
 
SCIATICA 
 
 1334 
 
 SCORN 
 
 Sciatica. Thou cold sciatica, C'ripfi>le our senators . . T. of Athens iv 1 23 
 Science. I am put to know that your own science Exceeds, in that, the 
 
 lists of all advice Mens, for Meas. i 1 5 
 
 Instruct ber fully in those scienoes T. of Shrew u\ 57 
 
 Plutus liimself, That known tlie tinct and miiltrplying medicine, Hath 
 
 iiotinnature'smystery more science Thau I have in this ring AlVsW.Y S 103 
 Ourselves and children Have lost, or do not learn for want of time, The 
 
 scienceji that should become our coimtry .... Heiu F". v 2 58 
 Scimitar. By this scimitar That .slew the Sophy . . Mer. of Veuice ii 1 24 
 I '11 heat his blood with Greekish wine to-night, Which with my scindtar 
 
 I '11 cool to-morrow Trot, and Cree. v I 2 
 
 He dies upon my scimitar's sliarp point That touches this my first-boni 
 
 son and heir ! T. Andron. iv 2 gi 
 
 Scion. We marry A gentler scion to the wildest stock . . W. Tale iv 4 93 
 Our scions, put in wild and savage stock, Spirt up ao suddenly Jlen. V. iii 5 7 
 Our carnal stings, our unbitted lusts, whereof I take this that you call 
 
 love to be a sect or scion OtheUo i 8 337 
 
 Scissors. His man mth scissors nicks him like a fool . Com. of Errors v 1 175 
 
 Scoff. All dry-beaten with pure scoff! L. L. Lost v 2 263 
 
 With scoffs and scorns and contumelious taunts . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 39 
 
 Scoff on, vile fiend and shameless courtezan ! iii 2 45 
 
 They that of late were daring with their scoffs Are glad and fain by 
 
 flight to save themselves iii ? 113 
 
 I have too long borne Your blunt upbraidings and yotrr hitter scoflfe 
 
 Ricftfrrd TTI. i 3 104 
 
 Scoffer. Foul is most foul, being foul to be a scoffer . As V. Like It iii 5 62 
 
 Scoffing his state and grinning at his pomp . . . Hickftrd II. iii 2 163 
 
 Scold. I had rather hear them scold than fight . . . Mcr. Wives ii 1 240 
 
 My very visor began to assume life and scold with her . . Much Ado ii 1 249 
 
 Mark'd you not how her sister Began to scold? . . . T, qfShrme i 1 177 
 
 I know she is an irksome brawling scold . . . . ^ . . i 2 t88 
 
 Thou unadvised scold K. John ii 1 191 
 
 Take away this captive scold 8 Hen. VI. v 5 29 
 
 I will have more, or scold it out of him .... Hen. VIIT. v 1 173 
 
 'Tis the first time that ever I was forced to scold . . . C<y)-iolantis v 6 106 
 Hoarthe flamen, ITiat scolds against the quality of flesh T.ofAthensiv 3 156 
 
 When shrill-tongued Fulvia scolds Ant. and Gleo. i 1 32 
 
 Scolding. Renown'd in Padua for her scolding tongue . . T. of Shreioi 2 100 
 
 Scolding would do little good uiwn him i 2 109 
 
 As famous for a scolding tongue As is the other for beaTiteous modesty i 2 254 
 As a scolding quean to a wrangling knave .... All's Well ii 2 27 
 Nay, take away this scolding crook-back rather , . .8 Hen. VI. v 5 29 
 When the scolding winds Have rived the knotty oaks . . /. Ccesar 18 5 
 Sconce. I shall break that merry sconce of yotirs . . Com. of Errors i 2 79 
 Or I will beat this method in your sconce.— Sconce call you it? . . ii 2 34 
 I must get a sconce for xny head and insconce it too . . . . ii 2 37 
 At such and such a sconce, at such a breach, at such a convoy Hm,. V. iii 6 76 
 Must I go show them my unbarbed sconce? . . . Coriota-nus iii 2 99 
 I'll sconce me even here. Pray you, be round with him . Hamlet iii 4 4 
 Why does he suffer this rude knave now to knock him about the sconce ? v 1 no 
 Scone. He is already named, and gone to Scone To be invested Macbeth ii 4 31 
 
 Will you to Scone?— No, cousin, I'll to Fife ii 4 35 
 
 Whom we invite to see us crown'd at Scone v 8 75 
 
 Scope. Your scope is as mine own Meas. for Meas. i 1 65 
 
 So every scope by the iminoderate use Turns to restraint . . , i 2 131 
 
 'Twas my fault to give the people scope i 3 35 
 
 A restraint, Though all the world's vastidity you had. To a detennined 
 
 scope iii 1 70 
 
 Give me the scope of justice ; My patience here is touch'd . . . v 1 234 
 The ikted sky Gives us free scope, only doth backwanl pull . All's Well i 1 233 
 No scope of nature, no distemper'd day, No coinmon wind . K. John iii 4 154 
 I do know the scope And warrant limited unto my tongue . . . v 2 122 
 His coming hither hath no further scope .... Riehniyi II. iii 3 112 
 I'll give thee scope to beat, Since foes have scope to beat both thee 
 
 and me iii 3 140 
 
 He holds your temper in a high respect And curbs himself even of his 
 
 natural scope When you come 'cross his humour . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 171 
 But, being moody, give him line and scope ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 39 
 And the offender granted scope of speech .... 2 H^n. VI. iii 1 176 
 O, cut my lac* in sunder, that my pent heart May have some scope to 
 
 beat, or else I swoon ! Richard III. iv 1 35 
 
 Let them have scope iv 4 130 
 
 An she agree, within her scope of choice Lies my con.sent Rovi. and Jul. i 2 18 
 
 'Tis conceived to scope T. of Athens \\ 72 
 
 With all licentious measure, making your wills The scope of justice . v 4 5 
 Be angry when you will, it shall have scope . . . , J. Ca;sar iv 3 108 
 
 In the gross and scope of my opinion IfavUet i 1 68 
 
 More than the scope Of these (leluted articles allow . . . . i 2 37 
 
 An anchor's cheer in prison be my scope ! iii 2 229 
 
 But let his disposition have that scope Tliat dotage gives it . . I^ear 1 4 314 
 Scorch. Her eye did seem to scorch me up like a burning-glass ! M. Wives i 3 74 
 To scorch your face and to disfigure you .... C-om. of Errors v 1 183 
 Scorched. As fire cools fire Within the scorched veins of one new-bum'd 
 
 K. John iii 1 278 
 Thy burning car never had scorch'd the earth I . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 13 
 Score. For a score of kingdoms you should wrangle . . . Tempest v 1 174 
 This boy will carry a letter twenty mile, as easy as a cannon will shoot 
 
 point-blank twelve score j\fer. Wives iii 2 34 
 
 She will score your fault upon my pate .... Com. of Errors i 2 65 
 If she say I am not fourteen ])ence on the score for sheer ale, score me 
 
 up for the lyingest knave in Christendom . . . T. of Shreio Ind. 2 95 
 
 She may perhaps call him half a score knaves or so i 2 in 
 
 After he scores, he never pays the score All's Well iv 8 253 
 
 That thou didst love her, strikes some scores away From the great compt v 3 56 
 Three or four loggerheads amongst three or four score hogsheads 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 5 
 
 Score a pint of bastard in the Half-moon, or so ii 4 29 
 
 He's an infinitive thing upon my score 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 26 
 
 Dead ! a' would have clapped i' the clout at twelve score . . . iii 2 52 
 How a score of ewes now ?— Thereafter as they be : a score of good ewes 
 
 may be worth ten pountls iii 2 s^ 
 
 There shall be no money ; all shall eat and drink on mv score 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 8d 
 Our forefathers had no other books but the score anrl the tallv . . iv 7 38 
 And entertain some score or two of tailors, To study fashions ^Richard III. i 2 257 
 13ut a hare that is hoar Is too nuich for a score . . Rom. and J\d. W 4 145 
 Let no assembly of twenty be without a score of villains T. of Athens iii 6 87 
 He ])artefl we 1, and paid his score : And so, God be with him ! Macbeth v 8 52 
 Ann thou Shalt have more Than two tens to a score . . . I^r i 4 140 
 What, k(*en a week away? seven days an<l nights? Eight score eight 
 hours ? and lovers" absent hours, More tedious than the dial eight 
 score tunes? O weary reckoning ! Othello iii 4 174 
 
 Score. But I shall, in a more continuate time, Strike off this wore of 
 
 absence OtheUo iii 4 179 
 
 Score their backs, And snatch 'em up, as we take hares, behind A. ajul C. iv 7 12 
 How many score of miles may we well ride 'Twixt hour and hour? — One 
 
 score 'twixt sun and sun Oywbeline iii 2 69 
 
 Scored. Have you scored me? Well OtheUo iv 1 130 
 
 Scoring. Here's no scoring but upon the pate . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 3 31 
 Scorn. To be in love, where scorn is bought with groans . T. G. ofVer. i 1 29 
 
 Slie did scorn a present that I sent her iii 1 92 
 
 A woman sometimes scorns what best contents her . . . . iii 1 93 
 Never give her o'er ; For scorn at first makes after-love the more . . iii 1 95 
 
 If thou scorn our courtesy, thou diest iv 1 68 
 
 Whilst man and master laugh my woes to scorn . . Com. of Errors ii 2 207 
 I would not spare my brother in this case. If he should scorn me so 
 
 apparently iv 1 78 
 
 Did not her kitchen-maid rail, taunt and scorn me? . . . . iv 4 77 
 
 To make a loathsome abject scorn of me iv 4 106 
 
 Become the argument of his own scorn by felling in love . M«ch Ado ii 8 12 
 ' Shall I,' says she, ' that have so oft encountered him with scorn, write 
 
 to him that I lo\'e him?' ii 3 133 
 
 If she should make tender of her love, 'tis very possible he '11 scorn it . ii 3 186 
 
 Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes iii 1 51 
 
 Stand I condemn'd for pride and scorn so much? Contempt, farewell ! iii 1 108 
 
 I scorn ttiat with my heels iii 4 50 
 
 For ' scorn,' ' horn,' a hard rhyme v 2 38 
 
 These oaths and laws will prove an idle scorn . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 311 
 
 I think scorn to sigh i 2 66 
 
 How will he scorn ! how will he spend his wit ! iv 8 747 
 
 Dart thy skill at me ; Bruise me with scorn, confound me with a flout v 2 397 
 If sickly ears, Deaf'd with tlie clamours of their own dear groans, Will 
 
 hear your idle scorns, continue then t 2 875 
 
 When at your hands did I deserve this scorn? . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 124 
 Why should you think that I should woo in scorn ? Scorn and derigfion 
 
 never come in tears iii 2 122 
 
 How can these things in me seem scorn to you, Bearing the badge of 
 
 faith? iii 2 126 
 
 I scorn you not : it seems that you scorn me iii 2 221 
 
 Have you not set Lysander, as in scorn, To follow me? . . . . iii 2 222 
 
 Sweet, do not scorn her so iii 2 247 
 
 You are too ofticious In her behalf that scorns your services . . , iii 2 331 
 By moonshine did these lovers think no scorn To meet at Ninns' tomb v 1 138 
 Do not run ; scorn running with thy heels . . . Mer. ofVeniice ii 2 9 
 That is the way to make her scorn you still . . . As Y. Like It ii 4 22 
 
 The red glow of scorn and proud disdain iii 4 57 
 
 Sweet Phebe, do not scorn ine ; do not, Phebe iii 5 i 
 
 Take thou no scorn to wear the horn ; It was a crest ere thou wast born iv 2 14 
 The horn, the lusty horn Is not a thing to laugh to scorn . . . iv 2 19 
 If the scorn of your bright eyne Have power to raise such love in mine iv 3 50 
 One that scorn to live in this disgiuse .... 7'. ofShmo iv 2 18 
 They may jest Till their own scorn return to thera unnoted . All's Well i 2 34 
 That is honour's scorn. Which challenges itself as honour's born . . ii S 140 
 
 Good beauties, let me sustain no sconi T.Ki^htibiBy 
 
 What a deal of scorn looks beautiful In the contempt and anger of his 
 
 lip ! in 1 157 
 
 What means this scorn, thou most untoward knave? . . A'. John i 1 243 
 
 Which scorns a nwdern invocation iii 4 42 
 
 Your daring tongue Scorns to unsay what once it hath deliver'd Rich. II. iv 1 9 
 Had his great name profaned with their scorns . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 64 
 
 I will chaise you. — Charge me ! I scorn j-ou . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 132 
 
 How, you fat fool ! I scorn you ii 4 322 
 
 The which hath been with scorn shoved from the court . . . . iv 2 37 
 And some are yet ungotten and unborn That shall have cause to curse 
 
 the Dauphin's scorn Hen. J^. i 2 288 
 
 Base tike, call'st thou me host? Now, by this hand, I swear, I scorn 
 
 the term ii 1 32 
 
 Scorn and defiance ; slight regard, contempt, And any thing . . . ii 4 117 
 He scorns to say his prayers, lest a' should be thought a coward . . iii 2 40 
 I do believe yoiir maijesty takes no acorn to wear the leek ujjon Saint 
 
 Tavy's day iv 7 107 
 
 With scoffe and scorns and contumelious taunts . . .1 Hen, VI. i 4 39 
 
 O'ertake me, if thou canst ; I scorn thy strength i 5 15 
 
 I scorn thee and thy fashion, i)eevish boy ii 4 76 
 
 Turn not thy scorns this way, Plantagenet. — Proud Pole, I will, and 
 
 scorn both him and thee ii 4 77 
 
 And take foul scorn to fawn on him iv 4 35 
 
 To be shame's scorn and subject of mischance ! iv 6 49 
 
 Thou antic death, which laugh'st us here to scorn iv 7 18 
 
 With a proud majestical high scorn iv 7 39 
 
 Yet is he poor, And our nobility vr\\\ scorn the mat<;h . . . . v 8 06 
 
 In her heart she scorns our i>overty 2 Hen. VI. i 8 8< 
 
 The nobility think scorn to go in leather aprons iv 2 13 
 
 How I scorn his worthless threats ! 8 Hen. VI. i 1 loi 
 
 After many scorns, many foul taimts, They took his head . . . ri 1 64 
 
 Dare he presmne to scorn us in this manner? iii 8 178 
 
 Setting your scorns and your mislike aside, Tell me some reason why . iv 1 24 
 In that sad time My manly eyes did sconi an hnnible tear Richard III. i 2 165 
 Teach not thy lips such scorn, for they were made For kissing . . i 2 172 
 
 With thy scorns dreVst rivers from his eyes i 8 176 
 
 Dallies with the wind and scorns the sun i 3 265 
 
 Dost thon sconi me for my gentle counsel ? i 8 297 
 
 There were crept. As 'twere in scorn of eyes, reflecting gems . . . i 4 31 
 
 You do him in.jury to scorn his corse ii 1 80 
 
 To mitigate the scorn he gives his uncle, He prettily and aptly tarnits 
 
 himself iii 1 133 
 
 Incensed by his subtle mother To taunt and scorn you . . . ■ ||j ^ '53 
 
 But I disdain'd it, and did scorn to flv in 4 85 
 
 Let Paris bleed : 'tis but a scar to sconi .... Troi. avd Cres. 1 1 114 
 This Trojan scorns us ; or the men of Troy Are ceremonious courtiers . 1 3 233 
 Better parch in Afric sun Than in the pride and salt scorn of his eyes . 1 8 37^ 
 His evasion, wing'd thus swift with scorn. Cannot outfly our appre- 
 hensions .ii ^ '23 
 
 Does the cuckold scorn me? iii 3 64 
 
 O deadly gall, and theme of all our scorns! iv 5 30 
 
 With his hat, thus waving it in scorn Coriolanvs ii 3 175 
 
 He hath resisted law, And therefore law shall scorn him f\irther trial . iii 1 268 
 Thou coniest not to be made a scorn in Rome . . . • T. Andron. i 1 265 
 
 Here's thy hand, in scorn to thee sent back iii 1 238 
 
 Coal-black is better than another hue. In that it scorns to bear another 
 
 hue iv 2 100 
 
 Cut the winds. Who nothing hurt withal hiss'd him in scorn It. and J. i 1 119 
 
SCORN 
 
 1335 
 
 SCRATCH 
 
 Scorn. What dares tlie slave Come liitTier, coverM wttli an antic ftice, 
 
 To fleer and scorn at our soleinnitv '■ • . . . Horn, and Jvl. \ 5 59 
 A villain that is hither come in spite, To sconi at onr solemnity . . i 5 65 
 That gallant spirit hath aspired the clouds, Which too untimely here did 
 
 scorn the earth ifi 1 123 
 
 And, with a martial scorn, with one hand beats Cold death aside . . iii 1 j66 
 Let my meat make thee silent.— I scorn thy meat . . T. of Athensi 2 38 
 
 The greater scorns the lesser iv 3 6 
 
 He shall spnm fate, scorn death, and bear His hc^es 'hove wisdom Mach. iii 5 30 
 Be bloody, bold, and resolute ; laugh to scorn The power of man . . Iv 1 79 
 
 Our castle's strength Will laugh a siege to scorn v 5 3 
 
 But swonis I smileat, weapons laugh to scorn, Brandish'd by man that's 
 
 of a woman bom t 7 t2 
 
 Who would bear the whips and scorns of time, The oppressor's "WTon^, 
 
 the proud man's contumely Havdet iii 1 70 
 
 To show yirtue her own feature, scorn her own image . . . . iii 2 26 
 The gibes, and notable scorns, That dwell in every region of his fece Otk. iv 1 83 
 A fixed fi"nre for the time of scorn To jwint his slow nnmoving finger at ! iv 2 54 
 Let nobody blame him ; Ids scorn T approve,— Xay, that's not next . iv 8 52 
 Fortune knows We scorn her most when most she offers blows A . and C. iii 11 74 
 Their blood thinks scorn, Till it fly ont and show them princes bom 
 
 Cyvihdine iv 4 53 
 Knighthoods and hononrs, home As I wear mine, are titles but of scorn v 2 7 
 To become the geek and scorn O' th' other's villany . . . . v 4 67 
 But, O scorn ! Gone ! they went hence so soon as they were bom . v 4 125 
 
 The boy disdains me, He leaves me, scorns me v 5 106 
 
 That all those eyes adored them ere their fell Scorn now their hand 
 
 should give them burial Vericks ii 4 12 
 
 Toil acorn : believe me, 'twere best I did give o'er v 1 168 
 
 Soonxed. The kitchen -vestal scorn'd you .... Germ., of Errors iv 4 78 
 A villain, tliat hath slandered, scorned, dishonoarwl my klnsworaau 
 
 Mitth Ado iv 1 304 
 Mocked at my gains, scorned my nation, thwarted my bargains M. ofV. iii 1 58 
 And, now I am remember'd, scorn'd at ine . . .As Y. Like It iii 5 131 
 Whose words all airs took captive, Wliose dear perfection hearts that 
 
 scorn'd to serve Humbly c-all'd mistress .... All's Wetl v S 18 
 
 Scorn'd a fair colour, or express'd it stolen v 3 50 
 
 Which I disdaining scorn'd and craved death . . . .1 Heii. VT. i 4 32 
 To be thus taunted, scorn'd, and baited at . . . Ricluxrd III. I 3 log 
 
 For one that scorn'd at me, now scorn'd of me iv 4 102 
 
 A woman lost among ye, laugh'd at, scorn'd . . . Hen. VITI. iii 1 107 
 
 How in his snit he scorn'd you Corlolaniis ii S 230 
 
 Smiles in such a sort As if he mock'd himself aud scorn'd his spirit That 
 
 could be moved to smile at any thing ..../. C'firenr i 2 206 
 
 All poverty was scorn'd, and pride so great .... Perides I 4 30 
 Soomedst. Thou abhorr'dst in us our human griefti, Bcom'dst our brain's 
 
 flow ' . . . T. of Athens V 4 76 
 
 Seornest. Why scorn'st thou at sir Robert? .... /r. <7o7i/i i 1 228 
 
 Scornful. Sing a scornful rhyme Jlfer*. Wives v 5 95 
 
 Scornful Lysander ! tnie, he hath my love . . . M. N. Dream i 1 95 
 Dart not scornful glances from those eyes. To wound thy lord T. ofS. v 2 137 
 Proud scoraf^il boy, unworthy this gootl gift .... All's Well ii 3 158 
 
 Contempt his scornful perspective did lend me v 3 48 
 
 You nimble lightnings, dart your blinding flames luto her .scornful eyes ! 
 
 iMir ii 4 i68 
 
 Thou scornful page. There lie thy part Cymbeline v 5 228 
 
 Scornfully. And our air shakes them passing scornfully . . Hen. V. iv 2 42 
 Not one amongst us, save yourself, but says He used us scomfnlly Cor. ii 8 171 
 Scorning. Will you rent our ancient love asunder. To join with men in 
 
 scorning your poor friend? M.N. Dream iii 2 216 
 
 Scorning whate'er you can afflict me with . . . .8 Hen. VI. 1 4 38 
 
 Scorning the base degrees By which he did ascend . . . J. Ccemr H 1 26 
 Scorning advice, read the conclusion, then .... rericles il 56 
 
 Scorpion. Seek not a scorpion's nest 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 86 
 
 O, full of scorpions is ray mind ! Jlfac6e*A Iii 2 36 
 
 She did confess Was as a scorpion to her sight .... Cymbeline v 5 45 
 Scot. Brave Archibald, That ever-valiant and ajiproved Scot . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 54 
 Ten thousand bold Scots, two and twenty knights, Balk'd in their own 
 
 blood i 1 68 
 
 Those same noble Scots Tiiat are your prisoners, — I'll keep them all . i 3 212 
 He shall not have a Scot of them ; No, if a Scot would save his soul . i 3 214 
 He that kills me some six or seven dozen of Scots at a breakfast . . ii 4 116 
 
 Tliat sprightly Scot of Scots, Douglas ii 4 377 
 
 Well said, my noble Scot iv 1 i 
 
 I hold as little counsel ^vith weak fear As you, my lord, or any Scot . iv 3 12 
 
 I was not bom a yielder, thou proud Scot v 3 1 1 
 
 O Douglas, liadst thou fouglit at Holmedon tiius, I never had triuniph'd 
 
 upon a Scot. — All's done v 3 15 
 
 Hold up thy head, vile Scot, or thou art like Never to hold it up again '. t 4 39 
 Or that hot termagant Scot had paid me scot and lot too . . . v 4 114 
 
 The noble Scot, Lord Douglas t5i7 
 
 That furious Scot, The bloody Douglas 2 Hen. IV. \ 1 126 
 
 With a great power of English and of Scots iv 4 98 
 
 We must not only arm to invade the French, But lay down our propor- 
 tions to defend Against the Scot //f?i. F. ! 2 138 
 
 We do not mean the coursing snatchcrs only, But fear the main inteud- 
 
 ment of the Scot, Wlio hath been still a giddy neighbour to us . i 2 144 
 The Scot on his unfurnish'd kingdom Came jmuring, like the tide . .12 148 
 
 Taken and impounded as a stray The King of Scots i 2 j6i 
 
 To her unguarded nest the weasel Scot Comes sneaking . . . . i 2 170 
 
 The Scots captain, Captain Jamy iii 2 79 
 
 As well they may upbraid me with my cnnvn. Because, forsooth, the 
 
 king of Scots is crown'd 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 157 
 
 Scot and lot. Twas time to counterfeit, or that hot termagant Scot bad 
 
 piid me scot and lot too 1 Hen. IV. v 4 115 
 
 Scotched. He scotched him and notched him like a carlwnado CorioL iv 5 198 
 
 Wt^ liave scotch 'd the snake, not kill'tl it Macbeth iii 2 13 
 
 Scotches. We'll beat 'em into bench-holes: I have yet Room for six 
 
 scotches more Atii. mid Cleo. iv 7 10 
 
 Scotch Jig. Wooing, wedding, and rei)enting, is as a Scotch jig, a measure, 
 
 and a cinque pace : the ilrst suit is hot and hasty, like a Scotch jig 
 
 Mitch Ado ii 1 77 
 
 Scotland. Where Scotland ?—T fornid it by the barrenness Cfrin. 0/ Errors iii 2 122 
 
 Make the Douglas' son your only mean For powers in Scotland 1 Hen. IV. i 8 262 
 
 Your son in Scotland being thus employ'd 18265 
 
 And then the powerof Scotland and of York, To join with Mortimer, ha? I 3 280 
 Clipp'd in with the sea Tliat cliides the banks of England, Scotland, 
 
 Wales iii 1 45 
 
 Lord Mortimer of Scotland hath sent word iii 2 164 
 
 There is not such a word Spoke of in Scotland as this tenn of fear . iv 1 85 
 
 Scotland. O, fly to Scotland 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 50 
 
 I will resolve for Scotland ii 3 67 
 
 He is retired, to ripe his growing fortunes, To Scotland . . . . iv 1 14 
 If that you will France win, Then with Scotland fir.st begin . Hen. V. i 2 168 
 From Scotland am I stol'n, even of pure love. To greet mine own land 
 
 with ray wishful sight 3 Hen. VI. Hi 1 13 
 
 A baniah'd man, And forced to live in Scotland a forlorn . . . iii 3 26 
 
 Scotland liath will to help, but cannot help iii 3 34 
 
 Henry now lives in Scotland at his ease ill 3 151 
 
 I^id open all your victories in Scotland .... Richard III. iii 7 15 
 
 Mark, Icing of Scotland, mark Machethi 2 28 
 
 It resounds As if it felt with Scotland and yelTd out TJke syllable . iv 3 7 
 Scotland hath foisons to fill up your will, Of your mere o\m . . . iv 3 88 
 
 Scotland, Scotland ! iv 3 100 
 
 These evils thou repeat'.st upon thyself Have banlsh'd me from ScotUind iv 3 113 
 Stands Scotland where it did?— Ala.s, poor country ! .... iv 3 164 
 Your eye in Scotland Would create soldiei-s, niake our women fight . iv 8 186 
 Front to front Bring thou this fiend of Scotland and myself . . . iv 3 233 
 
 Hail, King of Scotland ! v 8 59 
 
 Henceforth be earls, the first that e\'er Scotland In such an hononr 
 
 naraed v 8 63 
 
 Scottish. What think you of the Scottish lord ? . . Mer. of Venice 1 2 83 
 
 Then once raore to your Scottish prisoners . . . . 1 Htn. IV. i 3 259 
 
 To meet your father and the Scottish power, As is appointed us . . iii 1 85 
 
 Scoundrels. They are scoundrels and substractors that say so T. Night i 3 36 
 
 Scour. She can wash and scour.— A special \irtue . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 313 
 
 1 wash, wring, brew, bake, scour, dress meat and drink . . Mer. Wives i 4 loi 
 Look yon scour With juice of balm and every precious flower . . v 5 65 
 
 Never Saw I men scour so on their way W, Tale Ii 1 35 
 
 Which, wash'd away, shall scour my shame with it. . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 137 
 
 I will scour you with my rapier lien. K. ii 1 60 
 
 ^Vhat purgative dmg Would scour these English hence? . Macbeth v 3 56 
 
 Let his armour rust Until this day, to scour it in the dust . Pericles ii 2 55 
 
 Scoured. She can wash and scour. — A special virtue ; for then she need 
 
 not be washed and scoured T. G. of Ver. iii 1 315 
 
 To be scoured to nothing with perpetual motion . . ,2 Hen^ IV. i 2 246 
 But here's a vengeful sword, rusted with ease, Tliat sh^ be scoured in 
 
 his rancorous heart 2 Heii. VI. iii 2 199 
 
 Scourge. Our house, my sovereign liege, little desen'es The scourge of 
 
 greatness to be used on it 1 Hen. /J', i 3 n 
 
 Out of my blood He'll breed revengement and a scourge forme . . iii 2 7 
 And will scourge With haughty anns this hateful name In us . . v 2 40 
 
 Scourge the bad revolting stars i 1 Hen. VI. i 1 4 
 
 Assign'd am I to be the English scourge 12 129 
 
 Is this the scoai^ of Prance? Is this the Talbot, so much fear'd 
 
 abroad? ii 3 15 
 
 I'll note you in my book of memory, To scourge you for this appre- 
 hension ii 4 102 
 
 Fearful owl of death. Our nation's terror and their bloo<ly scourge ! . iv 2 16 
 The Frenclunen's only scourge. Your kingdom's terror and black 
 
 Nemesis iv 7 77 
 
 Outcast of Naples, England's bloody scourge I . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 118 
 What .scourge for perjury Can this dark monarchy afford? Richard III. i 4 50 
 Your enigma?— You have been a scourge to her enemies, j'ou liave been 
 
 a rod to her friends Coi-iolanus ii 3 97 
 
 See, what a scourge is laid upon your hate. That heaven finds means to 
 
 kill your joys with love Rom. and Jul. v 3 2g2 
 
 Heaven liath pleased it so, To punish me with this and this ^vith me, 
 
 That T must be their scourge and minister . . . Hamlet iii 4 175 
 
 Tlie offender's scourge is weigh'd. But never the offence . . . . iv 3 6 
 With which I meant To scourge the ingratitude that despiteful Rome 
 
 Cast on my noble father Ant. and Clco. ii Q 22 
 
 Scourged. Whipp'd and scourged with rods, Nettled and stung 1 Hen. IV. i 3 239 
 Yet natui'O finds itself scourged by the sequent effects . . . Lear 12 115 
 Scouring. Never came refomiation in a flowl, With such a heady currance, 
 
 scouring faults Hen. V. i 1 34 
 
 One night, as we were scouring my Lord of York's armour . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 195 
 And fearful scouring Doth choke the air with dust . . T. of Athens v 2 15 
 Scout. Flout 'em and scout 'em And scout 'em and flout 'em . Tempest iii 2 130 
 What are they That charge their breath against us? say, scout, say 
 
 I. L. Lost v 2 88 
 Scout me for him at the comer of the orchard like a bmn-baily T. N. iii 4 193 
 Are not the speedy scouts retuni'd again? ... 1 Heiu VI. iv 3 1 
 
 What tidmgs send our scouts? v 2 10 
 
 By my scouts I was advertised That she was coming . . Zllen. VI. ii 1 116 
 
 Our scouts have found the adventure very easy iv 2 18 
 
 Where slept our scouts, or how are they seduced? v 1 19 
 
 ScowL Men's eyes Did scowl on gentle Kichard . . Richard II. v 2 28 
 Hath a heart tliat is not Glad at the thing they scowl at . Cymbdine i 1 15 
 Scrap. They have been at a great feast of languages, and stolen the 
 
 scraps.- O, they have lived long on the alms-basket of words 
 
 L. L. Lost V 1 40 
 Those scraps are good deeds past ; which are devour'd As fest as they 
 
 are made, forgot as soon As done .... Troi. and Cres. iii 3 14B 
 The iVagments, scraps, the bits and greasy relics Of her o'er-eateu faith v 2 159 
 Foster'd with cold dishes, Witii scrajjs 0' the court . . . Cyinheline ii S lao 
 Scrape. Nor scrape trencher, nor wash dish .... Tempest ii 2 187 
 If it be but to scrape the figures out of your husband's brains M. Wives iv 2 231 
 He shift a trencher? he scrape a trencher ! . . . R/yni. and Jul. 15 "2 
 Scraped. Went to sea with the Ten Commandments, but scraped one 
 
 out of tlie table Meas.for Mens, i 2 9 
 
 You will be scraped out of the painted cloth for this . . L. L. Lost v 2 579 
 With the blood Of fair King Ricliard, scraped from Pomfret stones 
 
 2 Hen. JF. i 1 205 
 Scraping. He shall spend mine honour with his shame, As thriftless sons 
 
 their scraping fathers' gold Richard IT. v 3 69 
 
 Scratch. Yet a tailor might scratch her where'er she did itch . Tempest ii 2 55 
 That, like a testy babe, will scratch the nurse . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 58 
 
 Scratch my head, Peaseblossom M. K. Dream iv 1 7 
 
 Help Cavaiery Cobweb to scratch iv 1 25 
 
 I am such a tender ass, if my hair do but tickle me, I must scratch . iv 1 28 
 Scratch thee but with a pin, and there remains Some scar of it 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 5 21 
 Wherein have you played the knave with fortune, that she -should 
 
 scratch you, who of herself is a g(KXl lady? . . . AlVs Wdl v 2 33 
 There is that in this fardel will make him scratch his beard . IT'. Tale iv 4 728 
 And God forbid a shallow scratch should drive The Prince of Wales from 
 
 such a field as this ! l Hen- IV. v 4 ir 
 
 I'll scratch your heads Hen. VIII. v 4 9 
 
 Tear my bright hair and .scratch ray praised cheeks . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 113 
 
SCRATCH 
 
 1336 
 
 SEA 
 
 Scratch. I had rather have one scratch my head i' the sun When the alanira 
 
 were struck than idly sit To hear my nothings monster'd Conolamts ii 2 79 
 
 Scratches with briers, Scars to move laughter only iii 3 51 
 
 What, art thou hurt?— Ay, ay, a scratch, a scratch . . Rom. and Jnl. iii 1 g6 
 'Zounds, a dog, a rat, a mouse, a cat, to scratch a man to death ! . . iii 1 104 
 You cannot soothsay.— Nay, if an oily i>alm be not a fruitful prognostica- 
 tion, I cannot scratch mine ear Ant. and Cleo. i 2 54 
 
 Scratched. I should have scratch'd out your unseeing eyes T. G. of Ver. iv 4 209 
 Some gentleman or other shall'scape a predestinate scratched face M. Add 1 136 
 
 Priscian ! a little scratched, 'twill serve L. L. Lost v 1 32 
 
 I am a man whom fortune hath cruelly scratched . . . AlVs Well v 2 29 
 I'll have thy beauty scratch'd with briers . . . . W. Tale iv 4 436 
 You scratch'd your head, And too impatiently stamp'd . . J. Ccesar ii 1 243 
 Can save the thing from death That is but scratch'd withal . Hamlet iv 7 147 
 Scratching could not make it worse, an 'twere such a face as yours M. Ado i 1 137 
 Koaming through a thorny wood, Scratching her legs . T. 0/ Shrew Ind. 2 60 
 My fingers itch. — I would thou ditlst itch from head to foot and I had 
 
 the scratching of thee Troi. and Ores, ii 1 30 
 
 Scream. I heard the owl scream and the crickets cry . . Macbeth ii 2 16 
 Lameutings heard i' the air ; strange screams of death . . . . ii 3 6i 
 Screeching. The screech-owl, screeching loud . . . M. N. Dream v 1 383 
 Screech-owl. Whilst the screech-owl, screeching loud, Puts the wretch 
 
 tliat lies in woe In remembrance of a shroud v 1 383 
 
 The time when screech-owls cry and ban-dogs howl . . 2 Hen. VT. i 4 21 
 
 And boding screech-owls make the concert full ! iii 2 327 
 
 Bring forth that fatal screech-owl to our house, That nothing sung but 
 
 death to us and ours 3 Uen. VL ii 6 56 
 
 Let him that will a screech-owl aye be call'd, Go in to Troy, and say 
 
 there. Hector's dead Troi. and Ores, v 10 16 
 
 Screen. To have no screen between this part he play'd And him he play'd 
 
 it for Tempest i 2 107 
 
 Your leavy screens throw down, And show like those you are Macbeth v 6 i 
 Screened. Hath screen'd and stood between Much heat and him Hamlet iii 4 3 
 Screw. I partly know the instrument That screws me from my true 
 
 place in your favour T. Night v 1 120 
 
 But screw your courage to the stick ing-place, And we'll not fail Macbeth i 7 60 
 Screwed. To what end ? Why should I write this down, that's riveted, 
 
 Screw'd to my memory? Cymbeline ii 2 44 
 
 Scribbled. I am a scribbled form, drawn with a pen . , K. John v 7 32 
 
 Tliat parchment, being scribbled o'er, should undo a man 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 88 
 
 Scribe. And if thy stumps will let thee play the scribe . T. Aiuiron. ii 4 4 
 
 Tliat my master, being scribe, to himself should write . T. G. of Ver, ii 1 146 
 
 Hearts, tongues, figures, scribes, bards, poets, cannot Think, speak, 
 
 cast, write, sing, number, ho ! His love . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 16 
 Scrimers. The scrimers of their nation, He swore, had neither motion, 
 
 guard, nor eye, If you opposed them Hamlet iv 7 loi 
 
 Scrip. Call them generally, man by man, according to the scrip M. N. D.i 2 3 
 
 Xot with bag and baggage, yet with scrip and scrippage. As Y. Like It iii 2 171 
 
 Scrippage. Not with bag and baggage, yet with scrip and scrippage . iii 2 171 
 
 Scripture. The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose . Mer. of Venice i 3 99 
 
 But then I sigh ; and, with a piece of scripture. Tell them that God bids 
 
 us do good for evil Richard III. i 3 334 
 
 How dost thou understand the Scripture ? The Scripture says ' Adam 
 
 digg'd :' could he dig without arms? Hamlet v 1 41 
 
 The scriptures of the loyal Leonatus, All turn'd to heresy? . Cymbeline iii 4 83 
 
 Scrivener. My boy shall fetch the scrivener presently . T. of Shrew iv 4 59 
 
 Scroll. Here is the scroll of every man's name . . . M. N. Dream i 2 4 
 
 Call forth your actors by the scroll. Masters, spread yourselves . . i 2 16 
 
 A carrion Death, within whose empty eye There is a written scroll ! 
 
 I'll read the writing Mer. of Venice ii 7 64 
 
 Here's the scroll. The continent and summary of my fortune . . iii 2 130 
 
 A gentle scroll. Fair lady, by your leave iii 2 140 
 
 Gracing the scroll that tells of this war's loss .... K. John ii 1 348 
 Do you set down your name in the scroll of youth?. . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 202 
 Accept this scroll, most gracious sovereign ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 149 
 And give him from me this most needful scroll . . Richard III. v 3 41 
 Give the king this fatal-plotted scroll .... T. Andron. ii S 47 
 
 What's here? A scroll ; and written round about? iv 2 18 
 
 Sweet scrolls to fly about the streets of Rome ! What's this but 
 
 libelling? iv 4 16 
 
 Do not exceed The prescript of this scroll . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 8 5 
 Scroop. Say, Scroop, where lies our uncle with his power? Riclmrd II. iii 2 192 
 Sir Stephen Scroop, besides a clergyman Of holy reverence . . . iii 3 28 
 Who bears hard His brother's death at Bristol, the Lord Scroop 1 Hen. IV. i 3 271 
 This to my cousin Scroop, and all the rest To whom they are directed . iv 4 3 
 With your dearest speed, To meet Northumberland and the prelate Scroop v 5 37 
 Mowbray, the Bishop Scroop, Hastings and all Are brought to the 
 
 correction of your law 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 84 
 
 Tliree corrupted nxen, One, Richard Earl of Cambridge, and the second, 
 
 Henry Lord Scroop of Masham lUn. V. ii Prol. 24 
 
 We '11 yet enlarge that man, Tliough Cambridge, Scroop and Grey . . . 
 
 Would have him punish'd ii 2 58 
 
 But, O, What shall I say to thee, Lord Scroop ? thou cruel, Ingrateful, 
 
 savage and inhuman creature ! ii 2 94 
 
 Scrowl. See, how with signs and tokens she can scrowl . T. Andron. ii 4 5 
 
 Scroyles. These scroyles of Anglers flout you . . . . K. John ii 1 373 
 Scrubbed. A little scrubbed boy, No higher than thyself Mer. of Venice v 1 162 
 
 That same scrubbed boy, the doctor's clerk v 1 261 
 
 Scruple. And have given ourselves without scruple to hell Mer. Wives v 5 157 
 Nature never lends The smallest scruple of her excellence Meas. for Meas. i 1 38 
 Nor need you, on mine honour, have to do With any scruple . . . i 1 65 
 I know them, yea. And what they weigh, even to the utmost scruple 
 
 Much Adov I 93 
 Or the division of the twentieth part Of one poor scruple Mer. of Venice iv 1 330 
 Every dram of it ; and I will not bate thee a scruple . . AlVs Well ii 3 234 
 If I lose a scruple of this sport, let me be boiled to death . T. Night ii 5 2 
 No dram of a scruple, no scruple of a scruple, no obstacle . . . iii 4 87 
 We do lock Our former scruple in our strong-barr'd gates . K. John ii 1 370 
 
 Uncleanly scruples ! fear not you iv 1 7 
 
 As thoughts of things divine, are intermix'd With scruples Richard II. v 5 13 
 
 ine wise may make some dram of a scruple, or indeed a scruple itself 
 
 n . , , . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 149 
 
 But there remams a scruple in that too 1 Ren. VI. v 8 o? 
 
 Possess d him with a scruple That will undo her . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 158 
 incommittingfreely Your scruple to the voice of Christendom . . ii 2 88 
 Or Laid any scruple in your way . . ii 4 1=0 
 
 My conscience first received a tenderness. Scruple, and prick" '. ". ii 4 i?!' 
 For not appearance and Tlie king's late scruple . , . . iv 1 11 
 
 He merits well to have her, that doth seek her. Not making any scruple 
 
 ot her soilure y^^^^ „,^^( ^res. iv 1 56 
 
 Scruple. For every scruple Of her contaminated carrion weight, A Trojan 
 
 hath been slain Troi. aiid Ores, iv 1 70 
 
 Fears and scruples shake us : In the great hand of God I stand Macbeth ii 3 135 
 
 Hath from my soul Wiped the black scruples iv 3 116 
 
 Whether it be Bestial oblivion, or some craven scruple . . Hamlet iv 4 40 
 Whereat I, wretch, Made scruple of his praise .... Cymbeline v 5 182 
 
 Scrupulous. Away with scrupulous wit ! now arms must rule 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 6i 
 Ecjuality of two domestic powers Breed scrupulous faction Ant. ami Cleo. i 3 48 
 
 Scuffle. His captain's heart, Which in the scuffles of great fights hath 
 
 burst Tlie buckles on his breast i i 7 
 
 Sculls. They fly or die, like scaled sculls Before the belching whale 
 
 'Troi. and Cres. v 5 22 
 
 Scullion. Away, you scullion ! you rampallian ! you fustilarian ! 2 Ihn. IV. ii 1 65 
 And fall a-cursing, like a very drab, A scullion ! . . . Hamlet ii 2 616 
 
 Scum. Word of denial : froth and scum, thou liest ! . . . Mer. Wives i 1 167 
 Now, neighbour confines, purge you of your scum . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 124 
 Rebellious hinds, the filth and scum of Kent ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 130 
 A sort of vagabonds, rascals, and runaways, A scum of Bretons Rich. III. v 3 317 
 
 Scurril. Upon a lazy bed the livelong day Breaks scurril jests T. and C. i 3 148 
 
 Scurrility. So it shall please you to abrogate scurrility . . L. L. Lost iv 2 55 
 Pleas^ant without scurrility, witty without afl"ection . . . . v 1 4 
 
 Scurrilous. Forewarn him that he use no scurrilous words . W. Tale iv 4 215 
 
 Scurvy. This is a very scurvy tune to sing at a man's funeral . Tempest ii 2 46 
 
 This is a scurvy tune too ii 2 57 
 
 A most scurvy monster ! ii 2 159 
 
 Thou scurvy patch ! iii 2 71 
 
 I will teach a scurvy jack-a-nape priest to meddle or make . Mer. Wives i 4 115 
 Scurvy jack -dog priest ! by gar, me vill cut his ears . . , . ii 3 65 
 
 This same scall, scur^'y, cogging companion iii 1 123 
 
 A saucy friar, A very scurvy fellow Meas. for Meas. x \ 136 
 
 Not scurvy, nor a temporary meddler. As he's reported . . . . v 1 145 
 
 Scurvy, old, filthy, scurvy lord ! AlVsWdlii Z izso 
 
 Let thy courtesies alone, they are scurvy ones v 3 324 
 
 Whatsoever thou art, thou art but a scurvy fellow . . . T. Night iii 4 163 
 
 I scorn you, scurvy companion 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 132 
 
 I love thee better than I love e'er a scurvy young boy of them all . . ii 4 296 
 You scurvy, lousy knave, God pless you ! . . . . Hen. V. v 1 19 
 I peseech you heartily, scurvy, lousy knave, at my desires . . . v 1 23 
 You dog ! — You scurvy lord ! — Yon cur ! . . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 56 
 That same scurvy doting foolish young knave's sleeve of Troy . . v 4 4 
 
 I am a rascal; a scurvy railing knave v 4 30 
 
 Scurvy knave ! I am none of his flirt-gills . . . Itom. and Jvl. ii 4 161 
 And, like a scurvy politician, seem To see the things thou dost not Leariv 6 175 
 He prated, And spoke such scurvy and provoking tenns . . Othello i 2 7 
 
 Some base notorious knave, some scurvy fellow iv 2 140 
 
 I think it is scurvy, and begin to find myself fopped in it . . . iv 2 196 
 
 Scurvy-valiant. Thou scurvy-valiant ass ! . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 49 
 
 'Scuse. That 'scuse serves many men to save their gifts . Mer. of Venice iv 1 444 
 I shifted liim away, And laid good 'sense upon your ecstasy . Othello iv 1 80 
 
 Scut. My doe with the black scut ! Mer. Wives v 5 20 
 
 Scutcheon. My scutcheon plain declares tliat I am Alisander L. L. Lost v 2 567 
 
 Honour is a mere scutcheon 1 Hen. IV. v 1 143 
 
 'Tis yours ; and we. Your scutcheons and your signs of conquest, shall 
 
 Hang in what place you please Ant. and Cleo. v 2 135 
 
 Scylla. Thus wlien I shun Scylla, your father, I fall into Charybdis, your 
 
 mother : well, you are gone both ways . . . Mer. of Venice iii 5 19 
 
 Scythe. That honour which shall bate his scythe's keen edge L. L. Lost i 1 6 
 Burnet and green clover. Wanting the scytlie .... He?i. V. v 2 50 
 The next time I do fight, I 'U make death love me ; for I will contend 
 
 Even with his pestilent scythe Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 194 
 
 Scythia. O cruel, irreligious piety ! — Was ever Scythia half so barbarous ? 
 
 — Oppose not Scythia to ambitious Rome . . . . T. Andron. i 1 131 
 
 Scythian. I shall as famous be by this exploit As Scytliian Tomyris by 
 
 Cyrus' death 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 6 
 
 The barbarous Scythian, Or he that makes his generation messes To 
 
 gorge his appetite, shall to my bosom Be as well neighbour'd . Lear i 1 118 
 
 'Sdeath. And I know not— 'Sdeath ! Coriolanus i 1 221 
 
 Sea. Nay, good, be patient. — When the sea is . . . . Tempest i 1 17 
 
 Set her two courses off to sea again ; lay her off i 1 53 
 
 Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of barren 
 
 ground i 1 70 
 
 The sea, mounting to the welkin's cheek, Dashes the fire out . . .124 
 Had I been any god of power, I would Have sunk the sea within the 
 
 earth or ere It should the good ship so have swallow'd . . . i 2 11 
 In few, they hurried us aboard a bark. Bore us some leagues to sea . i 2 145 
 There they hoist us, To cry to the sea that roaz^'d to us . . . .12 149 
 
 When I have deck'd the sea with drojjs full salt i -2 155 
 
 Go make thyself like a nymph o' the sea i *- 3°^ 
 
 Our garments, being, as they were, drenched in the sea . . . ii 1 62 
 
 And, sowing the kernels of it in the sea, bring forth more islands . . ii 1 92 
 I shall no more to sea, to sea. Here shall I die ashore . . . . ii 2 44 
 
 Then to sea, boys, and let her go hang ! ii 2 56 
 
 The sea cannot drown me jl! ^ '5 
 
 The sea mocks Our frustrate search on land iii 3 9 
 
 The never-surfeited sea Hath caused to belch up you . . . . iii 3 55 
 Exposed unto the sea, which hath requit it. Him and his innocent child iii 3 71 
 The powers, delaying, not forgetting, have Incensed the seas and shores, 
 
 yea, all the creatures, Against your peace iii 3 74 
 
 And 'twixt the green sea and the azured vault Set roaring war . . v 1 43 
 
 Though the seas threaten, they are merciful v 1 17S 
 
 Is tight and yare and bravely rigg'd as when We first put out to sea . v 1 225 
 I '11 deliver all ; And promise you calm seas, auspicious gales . . .• \ ^ 3^4 
 
 Throw it thence into the raging sea ! T. G. of Ver. i 2 122 
 
 Thus have I shunn'd the fire for fear of burning. And drench'd me in the 
 
 sea, where I am drown'd i 3 79 
 
 As rich in having such a jewel As twenty seas, if all their sand were 
 
 peari .1} f ^70 
 
 A sea of melting pearl, which some call tears lu 1 224 
 
 What news with your mastership?— With my master's ship? why, it is 
 
 at sea iii 1 282 
 
 Even from a heart As full of sorrows as the sea of sands . . _ • i.Y J 33 
 
 If he come under my hatches, I 'II never to sea again . Mer. ^^^^'^f 4 J 9° 
 Went to sea with the Ten Commandments, but scraped one out M. for -A^- | 2 8 
 
 The great soldier who miscarried at sea \[\ ^ 218 
 
 Her brother Frederick was wrecked at sea ni 1 225 
 
 By the benefit of his wi.shed light. The seas wax'd calm . Com. of Errors 1 1 92 
 There's nothing situate under heaven's eye But hath his bound, in earth, 
 
 in sea, in sky !f | ^7 
 
 Lords of the wide world and wild watery seas 11 1 21 
 
 He is bound to sea iv 1 33 
 
SEA 
 
 1337 
 
 SEA 
 
 1 
 
 49 
 
 1 
 
 ■^59 
 
 8 
 
 66 
 
 1 
 
 142 
 
 3 
 
 2.6 
 
 1 
 
 81 
 
 1 
 
 89 
 
 1 
 
 152 
 
 1 
 
 II 
 
 1 
 
 24 
 
 1 
 
 177 
 
 8 
 
 28 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 41 
 
 •i 
 
 08 
 
 V 
 
 72 
 
 2 
 
 74 
 
 2 
 
 202 
 
 1 
 
 ,1,SI 
 
 •i 
 
 149 
 
 1 
 
 141 
 
 1 
 
 II 
 
 2 
 
 14 
 
 1 
 
 23 
 
 4 
 
 78 
 
 4 
 
 101 
 
 1 
 
 81 
 
 2 
 
 427 
 
 3ea. But for staying on our controversy, Had hoisted sail and put to sea 
 
 to-day Com. 0/ Errors v 
 
 Hath he not lost much wealth by wreck of sea? Buried some dear 
 
 friend? v 
 
 Besides her urging of her wreck at sea v 
 
 One foot in sea and one on shore, To one thing constant never Mvch Ado ii 
 The wide sea Hath drops too few to wash her clean again . . . iv 
 The sea will ebb and flow, heaven show his face . . . L. L. Lost iv 
 By rushy brook, Or in the beached niargent of the sea . AT. N. Drmm ii 
 As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea Contagious fogs . . . ii 
 Such dulcet and haniionious breath That the rude sea grew civil at her 
 
 song ii 
 
 Or, as it were, the pageants of the sea .... Mer. of Venice i 
 When I thought What hann a wind too great at sea might do 
 
 Thou know'st that all my fortunes are at sea 
 
 In tlie narrow seas tliat part The French and English 
 
 Antonio hath a ship of rich lading wrecked on the narrow seas 
 
 Do you hear whetlier Antonio have had any loss at sea or no? 
 
 Thus ornament is but the guiled shore To a most dangerous sea . 
 
 Doth it [pride] not flow as hugely as the sea? . . . As Y. Like It n 
 
 Were she as rough As are the swelling Adriatic seas . . 7'. of Shrew 1 
 
 Have I not heanl the sea putt"d up with winds Rage like an angry boar? i 
 
 'Twill bring you gain, or i>erish on the seas ii 
 
 To painful lalxjur both by sea and land v 
 
 Great floods have flown From simple sources, and great seas have dried 
 
 When minicles have by the greatest been denied . . All's Well ii 
 Notwithstanding thy cajwcity Receiveth as the sea ... 7". Night i 
 
 To a strong mast that lived upon the sea i 
 
 Some hour before you took me from the breach of the sea . . . ii 
 Thy mind is a very opal. I would have men of such constancy put to 
 
 sea ii 
 
 As hungry as the sea, And can digest as nuich ii 
 
 From the rude sea's enraged and foamy mouth Did I redeem . . . v 
 You may as well Forbid the sea for to obey the moon . . W. Tale i 
 I have seen two such sights, by sea and by land ! but I am not to say 
 
 it is a sea, for it is now the sky iil 3 84 
 
 But to make an end of the ship, to see how the sea flap-dragoned it . iii 3 100 
 How the poor souls roared, and the sea mocked them ; and how the 
 
 poor gentleman roared and the bear mocked him, both roaring 
 
 louder than the sea or weather (ii 8 loi 
 
 When you do dance, I wish you A wave o' the sea iv 4 141 
 
 For all the sun sees or The close earth wombs or the profound seas hide iv 4 501 
 I am put to sea With Iier whom here I cannot hold on shore . . , iv 4 509 
 Large lengths of seas and shores Between my father and my mother lay 
 
 K. John i 1 105 
 The sea enraged is not half so deaf, Lions more confldent . . . ii 1 451 
 A large mouth, indeed. That spits forth death and mountains, rocks and 
 
 seas ! 
 
 All that we upon this side the sea . . . Find liable to our crown . . ii 1 
 Full of ire, In rage deaf as the sea, hasty as fire . . . Richard II. i 1 ig 
 ITiis little world, This precious stone set in the silver sea . , . ii 1 46 
 
 England, bound in with the triumphant sea ii 1 61 
 
 How brooks your grace the air. After your late tossing on the breaking 
 
 seas? iii 2 3 
 
 Not all the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm off' from an 
 
 anointed king iii 2 54 
 
 Governed, as the sea is, by our noble and chaste mistress the moon 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 31 
 Clipp'd in with the sea That chides the banks of England, Scotland, 
 
 Wales iii 1 44 
 
 Knew that we ventured on such dangerous seas . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 181 
 And tlie continent, Weary of solid firmness, melt itself Into the sea ! . iii 1 49 
 
 Now doth it turn and ebb back to the sea v 2 131 
 
 There roar'd the sea, and trumpet-clangor sounds v 5 42 
 
 As is the ooze and bottom of the sea With sunken wreck . lien. V. i 2 164 
 
 As many fresh streams meet in one salt sea 12 209 
 
 Charming the narrow seas To give you gentle pass . . . . ii Prol. 38 
 
 Cheerly to sea ; the signs of war advance ii 2 192 
 
 Tlie threaden sails. Borne with the invisible and creeping wind, Draw 
 
 the huge bottoms through the furrow'd sea . . . .iii Prol. 12 
 
 It is a theme as fluent as the sea iii 7 36 
 
 Do sinfully miscarry upon the sea iv 1 156 
 
 Heave him away upon your winged thoughts Athwart the sea . v Prol. 9 
 Whose shouts and claps out- voice the deep-mouth'd sea . . v Prol. 11 
 
 Now will it best avail your majesty To cross the seas . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 180 
 " ■ ■ - - . iii 4 28 
 
 iv 1 89 
 iv 7 14 
 
 V 1 50 
 
 V 3 193 
 5 90 
 
 1 458 
 
 You, that were so hot at sea 
 
 Crossing the sea from England into France 
 
 In that sea of blood my boy did drench His over-mounting spirit . 
 
 Commit them to the fortune of the sea 
 
 Repeat their semblance often on the seas 
 
 Procure That Laily Margaret do vouchsafe to come To cross the seas 
 
 The Dauphin hath prevail'd beyond the seas . . . .2 He%. VI. i 3 128 
 
 Was I for this nigh wreck'd upon the sea? iii 2 82 
 
 The pretty-vaulting sea refused to drown me, Knowing that thou 
 
 wouldst have me drown 'd on shore, With tears as salt as sea . . ill 2 94 
 The sea received it, And so I wish'd thy body might my heart . . iii 2 108 
 The ganily, blabbing aud remorseful day Is crept into the boson\ of the 
 
 iv 1 
 
 The fearful French, whom you late vanquished, Should make a start o'er 
 
 seas and vanquish you iv 8 45 
 
 And I to Norfolk with my followers.— And I unto the sea . 3 Hen. K/. i 1 209 
 
 Stem Falconbridge comniands the narrow seas i 1 239 
 
 As if a channel should be call'd the sea ii 2 141 
 
 Now sw:iys it this way, like a mighty sea Forced by the tide to combat 
 with the wind ; Now sways it that way, like the selfsame sea Forced 
 
 to retire by fury of the wind ii 5 5 
 
 How will my wife for slaughter of my son Shed seas of tears ! . . ii 6 io6 
 
 From whence shall Warwick cut the sea to France ii 6 89 
 
 I'll cross the sea, To effect this marriage ii 6 97 
 
 Chides the sea that sunders him from thence, Saying, he'll lade it dry . Iii 2 138 
 Thou and Oxford, with five thousand men, Shall cross the seas . . iii 3 235 
 Back'd with God and with the seas Which He hath give for fence im- 
 pregnable iv 1 43 
 
 Well have we pass'd and now repass'd the seas iv 7 5 
 
 Hath pass'd in safety through the narrow seas iv 8 3 
 
 My sea shall suck them dry, And swell so much the higher by their ebb iv 8 55 
 
 With tearfid eyes add water to the sea v 4 8 
 
 What is Edward but a ruthless sea ? What Clarence but a quicksand of 
 
 deceit? v 4 25 
 
 Thyself the sea Whose envious gulf did swallow up his life . . . v 6 24 
 
 Sea. Unvalued jewels, All scatter'd in the bottom of the sea Rich . Ill, i 4 28 
 Smother'd it within my panting bulk, Which almost burst to belch it 
 
 in the sea i 4 41 
 
 I had rather hide me from my greatness. Being a bark to brook no 
 
 mighty sea iii 7 162 
 
 If thou wilt outstrip death, go cross the seas iv 1 42 
 
 In those parts beyond the sea Where he abides iv 2 47 
 
 Richmond is on the seas.— There let him sink, and be the seas on him ! iv 4 463 
 
 Tell me, what doth he upon the sea? iv 4 474 
 
 Let's whip these stragglers o'er the seas again y 3 327 
 
 Thus hulling in The wild sea of my conscience . . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 zoo 
 Every thing that heard him play, Even the billows of the sea, Hung 
 
 their heads iii 1 10 
 
 In a sea of glory, But far beyond my depth iii 2 360 
 
 Such a noise arose As the shrouds make at .sea in a stiff tempest . . iv 1 72 
 The sea being 8m(X)th, How many shallow bauble boats dare sail T. and C i 3 34 
 What raging of the sea ? shaking of earth ! Commotion in the winds ! . i 3 97 
 The seas and winds, old wranglers, took a truce And did him senice . ii 2 75 
 Beggar the estimation which you prized Richer than sea and land . ii 2 92 
 When we vow to weep seas, live in fire, eat rocks, tame tigers . . iii 2 84 
 His pupil age Man-enter'd thus, he waxed like a sea . . Coriolanvs ii 2 103 
 When the sea was calm all boats alike Show'd mastership in floating . iv 1 6 
 
 Of tribunes, such as you, A sea and land full v 4 58 
 
 What fool hath added water to the sea? .... T. A ndron. iii 1 68 
 For now I stand as one ui)on a rock Environ'd with a wilderness of sea iii 1 94 
 If the winds rage, doth not the sea wax mad, Threatening the welkin ? . iii 1 223 
 I am the sea ; hark, how her sighs do blow ! She is the weeping welkin, 
 
 I the earth : Then must my sea be moved with her sighs . . iii 1 226 
 You may catch her in the sea ; Yet there's as little justice as at land . iv 3 8 
 Even from Hyperion's rising in theeast Until his very downfall in the sea v 2 57 
 Being vex'd [love is], a sea noiuish'd with lovers' tears Rom. and Jul. i 1 198 
 The fish lives in the se^, and 'tis much pride For fair without the fair 
 
 within to hide i 3 89 
 
 Wert thou as far As that vast shore wash'd with the farthest sea, I would 
 
 adventure for such merchandise ii 2 83 
 
 My bounty is as boundless as the sea, My love as deep . . . . ii 2 133 
 In one little body lliou counterfeit'st a bark, a sea, a wind . . . iii 5 132 
 Thy eyes, which I may call the sea. Do ebb and flow with tears . . iii 5 133 
 More fierce and more inexorable far Than empty tigers or the roaring sea v 3 39 
 But moves itself In a wide sea of wax .... T. of Athens i I 47 
 
 We must all part Into this sea of air iv 2 22 
 
 Lie where the light foam of the sea may beat Thy grave-stone daily . Iv 3 379 
 The sun's a thief, and with his great attraction Robs the vast sea . Iv 8 440 
 
 The sea's a thief, whose liquid surge resolves Tlie moon into salt tears . iv 3 442 
 Entomb'd upon the very hem o' the sea ; And on his grave-stone this . v 4 66 
 He shall wear his crown by sea and land, In every place . J. C(xsar i 3 87 
 On such a fnll sea are we now afloat ; And we must take the current . iv 3 222 
 The weird sisters, hand in hand, Posters of the sea and land . Macbeth i 3 33 
 This my hand will rather The multitudinous seas incarnadine . . ii 2 62 
 Fear, yet know not what we fear, But float upon a wild and violent sea iv 2 21 
 Whether in sea or fire, in earth or air, Tlie extravagant and erring spirit 
 
 hies To his confine Homlet i 1 153 
 
 To the dreadful summit of the cliff That beetles o'er his base into the sea 1471 
 I'he very place puts toys of desperation, Without more motive, into 
 
 every brain That looks so many fathoms to the sea , . . . i 4 77 
 Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And by opposing end them . iii 1 59 
 Haply the seas and countries difl!erent With variable objects shall expel 
 
 This something-settled matter in his heart iii 1 179 
 
 Mad as the sea and wind, when both contend Which is the mightier . iv 1 7 
 Ere we were two days old at sea, a pirate of very warlike appointment 
 
 gave us chase iv 6 15 
 
 Bidsthe wind blowtheearth intothesea, Orswellthecurled waters Leariix 1 5 
 Thou'ldst slum a bear; But if thy flight lay toward the raging sea, 
 
 Thou'ldst meet the bear i' the mouth iii 4 10 
 
 The sea, with such a stonn as his bare head In hell-black night endured, 
 
 would have buoy'd up. And quench'd the stelled fires . . . iii 7 59 
 
 He was met even now As mad as the vex'd sea iv 4 2 
 
 Hark, do you hear the sea?— No, truly iv 6 4 
 
 He had a thousand noses, Horns whelk'd and waved like the enridged sea iv 6 71 
 I would not my unhoused free condition Put into circumscription and 
 
 confine For the sea's worth Othello i 2 28 
 
 What from the cai)e can you discern at sea?— Nothing at all . . . ii 1 i 
 If it hath ruHian'd so upon the sea, M'hat ribs of oak, when mountains 
 
 melt on them, Can hold the mortise? ii 1 7 
 
 O, let the heavens Give him defence against the elements, For I have 
 
 lost him on a dangerous sea ii 1 46 
 
 The town is empty ; on the brow o' the sea Stand ranks of people . . ii 1 53 
 Tempests themselves, high seas aud howling winds. The gutter'd rocks ii 1 68 
 "The great contention of the sea and skies Parted our fellowship . . ii 1 92 
 Let the labouring bark climb hills of seas Olymims-high! . . . ii 1 189 
 Like to the Pontic sea, Whose icy current and compulsive course Ne'er 
 
 feels retiring ebb iii 3 453 
 
 Spartan dog. More fell than anguish, hunger, or the sea ! . . . v 2 362 
 Sextus Pompeius Hath given the dare to Casar, and commands The 
 
 empire of the sea Ant. and Cleo. i 2 192 
 
 Pompey is strong at sea i 4 36 
 
 Pirates Make the sea serve them, which they ear and wound With keels i 4 49 
 
 1 shall be furnish'd to inform you rightly Both what by sea and land 1 
 
 can be able To front this present time i 4 78 
 
 I shall do well : The people love me, and the sea is uune . . . 11 1 9 
 
 By sea He is an absolute master.— So is the fame ii 2 165 
 
 We'll speak with thee at sea : at land, thou know'st How much we do 
 
 o'er-count thee ii 6 25 
 
 I must Rid all the sea of pirates ; then, to send Measures of wheat to Rome ii 6 36 
 At sea, I think.— We have, sir.— You have done well by water . . ii « 87 
 You have been a great thief by sea. — And you by land . . . . ii 6 96 
 
 We should have met you By sea and land iii 6 54 
 
 He could so quicklv cut the Ionian sea. And take in Toryne . . . iii 7 23 
 We Will fight with him by sea.— By sea I what else? . . . . iii 7 29 
 No disgrace Shall fall you for refusing him at sea, Being prepared for land iii 7 40 
 By sea, by sea.— Most worthy sir, you therein throw away The absolute 
 
 soldiership you have by land iii 7 41 
 
 I'll fight at sea.— I have sixty sails, Cicsar none better . . . . iii 7 49 
 O noble emperor, do not fight by sea ; Trust not to rotten planks . . iii 7 62 
 Octavius, Marcus Justeius, Publicola, and Cielius, are for sea . . iii 7 74 
 Strike not by land ; keep whole : provoke not battle. Till we have done 
 
 at sea J" 8 4 
 
 Our fortune on the sea is out of breath, And sinks most lamentably . iii 10 25 
 As petty to his ends As is the mom-dew on the myrtle-leaf To his 
 
 grand sea iii 12 10 
 
SEA 
 
 1338 
 
 SEALING-DAY 
 
 Sea To-morrow, soldier, By sea and land I'll fight . . Ant. and Cko. iv 2 5 
 Their preparation is to-day by sea ; We please them not by land . . iv 10 i 
 Order for sea is given ; They have put forth the haven . . . . iv 10 6 
 Hath nature given them eyes To see this vaulted arch, and the rich 
 
 crop Of sea and laud ? Cymbeline i 6 34 
 
 From Gallialcross'dtheseasonpurposeandon promise Toseeyourgrace i 6 202 
 On our terrible seas, Like egg-shells moved upon their surges . . iii 1 27 
 
 If you are sick at sea, Or stomach -quahn'd at land iii 4 192 
 
 The imperious seas breed monsters, for the dish Poor tributary rivers 
 
 as sweet fish iv 2 35 
 
 I'll throw 't into the creek Behind our rock ; and let it to the sea . . iv 2 152 
 The legions garrison'd in Gallia, After your will, have cross'd the sea . iv 2 334 
 He did provoke me Witli language that would make me spurn the sea, 
 
 If it could so roar to me v 5 294 
 
 But since he's gone, the king's soas must please: He 'scaped the land, 
 
 to perish at the sea Perides i 3 28 
 
 These mouths, who but of late, earth, sea, aud air, Were all to little to 
 
 content and please i 4 34 
 
 He, doing so, put forth to seas, Where when men been, there's seldoni 
 
 ease ii Gower 27 
 
 Alas, tlie sea hatli cast me on the rocks, AVash'd me from shore to shore ii 1 5 
 I marvel liow the fishes live in the sea.— Why, as men do a-land . . ii 1 30 
 How from the finny subject of the sea These fishers tell the infirmities 
 
 of men ! ii 1 52 
 
 May see the sea liath cast npon your coast. — Wliat a drunken knave 
 
 was the sea to cast thee in onr way 1 ii 1 61 
 
 Till the rough seas, that spare not any man, Took it in rage, though 
 
 calm'd have given 't again ii 1 137 
 
 Spite of all the rapture of tlie sea, Thisjewel holds his building oninyarin ii 1 161 
 
 Was by tlie rough seas reft of shipn and men ii 3 84 
 
 Only by misfortune of the seas Bereft of ships and men, cast on tliis 
 
 shore ii 3 88 
 
 I leap into the seas, Where's hourly trouble for a minute's ease . , ii 4 43 
 Lychorida, her nurse, she takes, And so to sea . . . .iii Qower 44 
 The sea works high, the wind is loud, and will not He till the ship be 
 
 cleared of the dead iii 1 48 
 
 With ns at sea it hath been still observed : and we are strong in custom iii 1 51 
 Our lodgings, standing bleak uijon the sea, Shook as the earth did quake iii 2 14 
 Even now Did the sea toss upon our shore this chest : 'Tis of some wreck iii 2 50 
 If the sea's stomach be o'ercharged with gold, 'Tis a good constraint of 
 
 fortune it belches upon us iii 2 54 
 
 Did the sea cast it up?^I never saw so huge a billow, sir . . . iii 2 58 
 Look how fresh she looks ! They were too rougli That threw her in tiie sea iii 2 80 
 Could I rage and roar As doth the sea she lies in, yet the end Must be 
 
 as 'tis iii 8 II 
 
 My gentle babe Marina, whom, For she was bom at sea, I have named so iii 3 13 
 Tliat I was shipp'd at sea, I well remember, Even ou my eaning time . iii 4 5 
 
 Come, give me your flowers, ere the sea mar it iv 1 27 
 
 Clasping to the mast, endured a sea Tlxat almost burst tlie deck . . iv 1 56 
 
 I '11 swear she 's dead, And tlirown into the sea iv 1 100 
 
 And longest leagues make short ; Sail seas iu cockles, have an wish but 
 
 for't iv 4 2 
 
 Pericles Is now again thwarting the wayward seas iv 4 10 
 
 Never to wash his face, nor cut his hairs ; He puts on sackcloth, and to sea i v 4 29 
 
 She would serve after a long voyage at sea iv 6 49 
 
 Turn our thoughts again. Where we left him, on the sea . . . v Gower 13 
 Wlierefore call'd Marina ? — Call'd Marina For I was bom at sea.— At sea ! v 1 158 
 Lest this great sea of joys rushing upon me O'erbear the shores of my 
 
 mortality, And drown me with their sweetness . . . . v 1 194 
 Thou that wast bom at sea, buried at Tarsus, And found at sea again ! . v 1 198 
 Before the people all, Reveal how thou at spa didst lose tliy wife . . v 1 245 
 At sea in childbed died she, but brought forth A maid-child call'd Marina v 8 5 
 Tliaisa ; Tliy burden at the sea, and call'd Marina For she was yielded 
 
 there v 3 47 
 
 Sda-bank. In such a night Stood Dido with a willow in her liand Upon 
 
 the wild sea banks Mer. of Venice y \ 11 
 
 I was the other day talking on the sea-bank with certain Venetians 0th. iv 1 138 
 Sea-boy. Canst thou, O partial sleep, give thy repose To the wet se^-boy ■ 
 
 in an hour so rude ! 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 27 
 
 Sea-cap. I know your fiivour well. Though now you iiave no sea-cap on 
 
 your head T. Night iii 4 364 
 
 Sea-change. Nothing of him that doth fade But doth suflfer a sea-change 
 
 into something rich and strange Tempest i 2 400 
 
 Sea-coal. At the latter end of a sea-coal fire .... Mer. Wiv€s i 4 9 
 
 In my Dolphin-chamber, at the round table, by a sea-coal lire 2 He)i. IV. ii 1 95 
 
 Seacole. Hugli Otecake, sir, or George Seacole .... Much Ado iii 3 12 
 
 Come hither, neighbour Seacole. God liath blessed you with a gootl name iii 3 13 
 
 Go, get you to Francis Seacole ; bid him bring his pen . . . . iii 5 63 
 
 Sea-Carer. For the love Of tins jwor infant, this fresh-new sea-farer, I 
 
 would it would be quiet Pericles iii 1 41 
 
 Seafaring. Such as seafaring men provide for storms . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 81 
 Sea-fight. Once, in a sea-fight, 'gainst the count his galleys I did some 
 
 service T. NigJU iii 3 26 
 
 Now, the next day Was our sea-fight HawZet v 2 54 
 
 Sea-gowiL Up from my cabin, My sea-gown scarf'd about me . . v 2 13 
 Seal. O, that our fathers would applaud our loves. To seal our liappiness 
 
 with their consents ! T. G. of Ver. { 3 49 
 
 Here, take you tins.- Aud seal the bargain with a holy kiss . . . ii 2 7 
 
 I 'U be so bold to break the seal for once iii 1 139 
 
 Seals of love, but seal'd in vain, seal'd in vain . . Meas. for MecLs. iv 1 6 
 
 Here is the hand and seal of the duke iv 2 ao8 
 
 Wliich with experimental seal doth warrant Tlie tenoux of my book M.Ado'w 1 168 
 Wliich I had rather seal with my death tlian repeat over to my shame . v 1 247 
 
 Tliat he was fain to seal on CuiJid's name L. L. hM v 2 9 
 
 O, let me kiss This princess of pure white, this seal of bliss ! M. N. B. iii 2 144 
 Go with me to a notary, seal me tliere Your single bond . Mer. of Venice i 3 145 
 V\\ seal to such a bond And say there is much kindness in the Jew . i 3 153 
 Yon shall not seal to such a bond for me: I'll rather dwell iu my 
 
 necessity i 3 155 
 
 Yes, Shylock, I will seal unto this bond j 3 172 
 
 O, ten times ia«ter Venus' pigeons fly To seal love's bonds new-made ! . ii 6 6 
 Till thou canst rail the seal from off" my bond, Tliou but offend'st thy 
 
 , ,l"»gs • , iv 1 139 
 
 And by him seal up thy mind AsY. Like It iv 3 58 
 
 And seal the title witli a lovely kiss T. of Shrew iii 2 125 
 
 It IS the show and seal of nature's truth All's Well i 3 138 
 
 And the impressure her Lucrece, with which she uses to seal T. Xight ii 5 104 
 Or say tis not your seal, not your inventkm : You can say none of tliia v 1 341 
 Yon have not dared to break the holy seal .... W. Tale iii 2 130 
 Break up the seals and read ... iii 2 132 
 
 Seal. Lay I this zealous kiss. As seal to this indenture of my love 
 
 K. John ii 1 20 
 Here is your hand and seal for what I did. — O, when the last account 
 
 'twixt heaven and earth Is to be made, then shall this hand and seal 
 
 Witness against us to damnation ! iv 2 217 
 
 My heart this covenant makes, my hand thus seals it . Richard II. ii 3 50 
 There is my gage, the manual seal of death. That marks thee out for hell iv 1 25 
 What seal is that, that hangs without thy bosom? Yea, iook'st thou 
 
 pale? V 2 56 
 
 We'll but seal. And then to horse immediately , . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 270 
 Wilt tliou upon the high and giddy mast Seal up the ship-boy's eyes? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 19 
 Seal this lawless bloody book Of forged rebellioB with a seal divine . iv 1 91 
 
 Shortly will I seal with liim iv 3 142 
 
 Beguiling virgins with tlie broken seals of perjury . . . Hen. V. iv 1 172 
 Seal up your lips, and give no words but mum. . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 89 
 Tliat thou mightst think upon these by the seal, Through whom a 
 
 thousand sighs are breathed for thee I iii 2 344 
 
 I did but seal once to a tiling, and I was never mine own man since . iv 2 90 
 The match is made ; she seals it with a curtsy ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 57 
 
 llms I seal my trutli, aud bid adieu iv 8 29 
 
 The duty that I owe unto your majesty I seal upon Uie lips of this sweet 
 
 babe v 7 29 
 
 With my hand I seal my true heart's love .... Ridiard III, ii 1 10 
 Seal thou this league With thy embracements to my wife's allies , . ii I 29 
 
 I'll resign unto your grace Tlie seal I keep ii 4 71 
 
 Under the confession's seal He solemnly liad sworn . . Hen. VIII. i 2 164 
 I now seal it ; And with that blood will make 'on one day groan for't . ii 1 105 
 But by particular consent proceeded Under your liands and seals . . ii 4 222 
 Who commands you To render up the great seal presently Into our hands iii 2 229 
 That seal. You ask with such a violence, the king. Mine and your master, 
 
 with his own hand gave me iii 2 245 
 
 You made bold To carry into Flanders the great seal . . . . iii 2 319 
 For your stubborn answer About the giving back the great seal to us, 
 
 The king shall know it iii 2 347 
 
 A bargain made : seal it, seal it ; I'll be the witness . Troi. and Ores, iii 2 204 
 Omission to do what is necessary Seals a commission to a blaidt of 
 
 danger iii 3 231 
 
 I will not seal your knowledge with showing them . . . Coriolajius ii 3 115 
 What may be sworn by, both divine and human, Seal what I end withal 1 iii 1 142 
 
 Together with the seal 0' the senate v 6 83 
 
 Tlie empreee sends it thee, thy stamp, thy seal . , T. Andron. iv 2 69 
 He is your brother by the surer side, Although my seal be stamped in 
 
 his face iv 2 127 
 
 Seal with a righteous kiss A dateless bargain . . . Rimi. and Jul. v 3 114 
 Seal up the mouth of outrage for a while, Till we can clear these 
 
 ambiguities v 3 216 
 
 Here's a parchment with the seal of Csesar .... J. Ccesar iii 2 133 
 
 Here is the will, and under Ceesar's seal iii 2 245 
 
 I have seen her . . . take forth paper, fold it, write upon't, read it, 
 
 afterwards seal it, aud again return to bed . . . Macheth v 1 8 
 
 My tongue and soul in this be hypocrites ; How in my words soever she 
 
 be shent, To give them seals never, my soul, consent ! . Hamlet iii 2 417 
 A combination and a form indeed, Where every god did seem to set his 
 
 seal, To give the world assurance of a man iii 4 6i 
 
 Now must your conscience my acquittance seal iv 7 i 
 
 I had my father's signet in my purse, Which was the model of that 
 
 Danish seal v 2 50 
 
 Take that of me, my friend, who have the power To seal the accuser's 
 
 lips Leariv 174 
 
 Were t to renounce his baptism, All seals and sj-mbols of redeemed siu 
 
 OtJ^Uo ii 3 350 
 This kingly seal And plighter of liigb hearts . . . AtU. and Cleo. iii 13 125 
 Yea, very force entangles Itself with strength : seal then, and all is done iv 14 49 
 I liad rather seal my lips, than, to my iieril. Speak that which is not . v 2 145 
 Our peace we'll ratify ; seal it with feasts .... Cyvibeliiie v 5 483 
 Come, your hands and lips must seal it too .... Pericles ii 5 85 
 Sealedl Of more value Than stamps in gold or sums in sealed bags M. W, iii 4 16 
 Seals of love, but seal'd in vain, seal'd in vain . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 6 
 Testimonies against his worth and credit Tliat 's seal'd in approbation . v 1 245 
 Have seal'd his rigorous statutes with their bloods , . Com. of Errors i 1 9 
 The Frenchman became his surety and sealed under for another M. o/V, i 2 89 
 A sealed bag, two sealed ba^s of ducats, Of tlouble ducats, stolen from 
 
 me by my daughter 1 ii S 18 
 
 She brougiit stone jugs and no seal'd quarts . . . T. qf Shrew lud. 2 90 
 And all the ceremony of this compact Seal'd in my ftinction . T. Night v 1 164 
 The oracle. Thus by Apollo's great divine seal'd up. . . W. Tale iii 1 19 
 Our arms, like to a muzzled bear. Save iu aspect, haUi all offence 
 
 seal'd up K^. JoJin ii 1 250 
 
 Being sealed interchangeably 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 81 
 
 Bear this sealed brief With winged haste iv 4 i 
 
 And at my death Thou hast seaVd up my expectation . 2 Hen, IV. iv 5 104 
 With blood he seal'd A testament of noble-ending love . . lien. V. iv 6 26 
 Here had the conquest fully been seal'd up, If Sir John Fastolfe had 
 
 not play'd the coward 1 Hen. VI. i 1 130 
 
 Leave the battle, boy, aud fly. Now thou art seal'd the son of cliivalry iv 6 29 
 Seal'd in thy nativity The slave of nature and the sou of hell ! Rich. III. i 3 229 
 And ere this baud, by thee to Romeo seal'd. Shall be the label to another 
 
 deed. Or my true heart . . . Turn toanotlier , . Jtom. and Jul. iv 1 56 
 
 Seal'd up the doors, and would not let us forth v 2 11 
 
 Till we Have seal'd thy full desire T. of Athens v 4 54 
 
 I found This pajKir, thus seal'd up J. Ca:6ar ii 1 37 
 
 A seal'd compact. Well ratified by law ami heraldry . . Hamlet i I 86 
 
 And at last Upon his will 1 seal'd my hard consent i 2 60 
 
 Her election Hatli seal'd thee for herself iii 2 70 
 
 There's letters seal'd iii 4 202 
 
 Away ! for every thing is seal'd and done That else leans on the affair . iv 3 58 
 How was this seal'd?— Why, even in tliat was heaven ordinant . • }', ^ 47 
 I crave our composition may be written, Aitd seal'd between us A. and C.u 6 60 
 And had the virtue Which their own conscience seal'd them . CymbeUii£ iii 6 85 
 His seal'd commissiou, left in trust with me, Doth speak sufficiently 
 
 he's gone to travel Pericles 1 3 13 
 
 Sealed-up. And to her white hand see thou do commend Tliis seaVd-up 
 
 counsel ^'■'^- ^^ost i\\ 1 J70 
 
 And from thence have brought Tliis seal'd-up oracle . . W. Tale iii 2 128 
 Sea-like. Our sever'd navy too Have knit again, and fleet, threatening 
 
 most sea-like ^t^- and Cleo. iii 13 171 
 
 Sealing The injury of tongues in courts aud kingdoms . . ^. Tale i 2 337 
 
 He is gone ; The otlier tliree are sealing . . . .Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 3 
 
 Sealing-day. Tlie sealing-day betwixt my love and me . M. N. Dream i 1 84 
 
SEAL-RING 
 
 1339 
 
 SEAT 
 
 Seal-ring. T have lost a seal-ring of my gran* 1 father's , 1 Hen. IV. iii S 94 
 
 Seam. Hastes his arrogance mth liis own seam . . Troi. and Ores, ii 3 195 
 
 'I'liat Jiiai^le up this garment through the rough seams of the waters Per. ii 1 156 
 
 Sea-maid. Home report a sea-maid sjiawiifl liini . Meas. for Mens, iii 2 115 
 C'irtain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear tlie sea-maid's 
 
 music M. N. Dream ii 1 154 
 
 Seaman. But on this day let seamen fear no wreck . . . K. John iii 1 92 
 
 The seaman's whistle Is as a whisper in the ears of death . Pericles iii 1 8 
 
 (h-ied ' Good seamen ! ' to tlie sailors, galling His kingly hands . . iv 1 54 
 
 Sea-marge. And thy sea-marge, sterile and rocky-hard . . Tempest iv 1 69 
 
 Sea-mark. And stick i' the wars Like a great sea-mark, standing every 
 
 flaw, And saving those that eye thee ! . . . . CorioUinns v 8 74 
 
 Here is my butt, And very sea-mark of my utmost sail . . Othello v 2 268 
 
 Sea-monster. When he did redeem The virgin tribute paid by howling 
 
 Troy To the sea-monster Mer. of Venice iii 2 57 
 
 Morehideous whenthoushow'sttheeinachildThanthesea'monster ! Leari 4 283 
 
 Seamy. TJiat turn'd your wit the seamy side without . . Othello iv 2 146 
 
 Sea-nymphs hourly ring his kn«ll : Diug-dong .... Tempest i 2 402 
 
 Sear. For calumny will sear Virtue itself W. Tale ii 1 73 
 
 Were red-hot steel, to aear me to the brain ! . . . Richard III. iv 1 61 
 
 Down ! Thy crown does sear mine eyfr-balla .... Macbeth iv 1 113 
 
 My way of life Is fell'n into the sear, the yellow leaf . . . . v 3 23 
 
 Sear up my embracements from a next With bonds of death ! CymbeliTie i 1 1 16 
 
 Search. Let's make further search Tempest \i 1 323 
 
 The sea mocks Our frustrate search on land iii 3 10 
 
 Thus I se^irch it with a sovereign kiss . . , . T. G. of Ver. i 2 116 
 
 The clock gives me my cue, and my assurance bids me search M. Wives iii 2 47 
 
 To search for a gentleman that he says is here now in tlie house . . iii 3 115 
 Vour husband's coming, with half Windsor at his heels, to search for 
 
 such a one iii 3 122 
 
 Search, seek, find out : I'll warrant we'll unkennel the fox . . . iii 3 173 
 
 See the issue of his search iii 3 186 
 
 To search his house for his wife's love iii 5 78 
 
 Did he search for you, and could not find you? iii 5 82 
 
 On went he for a search, aud away went I for foul clothes . , . iii 5 107 
 
 I will search impossible places iii 5 151 
 
 Help to search my house this one time iv 2 167 
 
 Satisfy me once more ; once more search with me iv 2 172 
 
 About, about ; Search Windsor Castle, elves, within and out. . . v 5 60 
 
 When you have them, they are not worth the search . Mer. of Vetiiee i 1 118 
 With outcries raised the duke, Who went with him to search Bassanio's 
 
 ship ii 8 5 
 
 I know not what's spent in the search : why, thou loss upon loss ! . iii 1 96 
 
 It is a thing of his own search and altogether against my will As Y, L.Ttil 142 
 
 Do this suwienly. And let not search and inquisition quail . . . ii 2 20 
 
 Tliat seeks not to find tliat her search implies .... All's Well i 8 222 
 
 Or were you taught to find me? The search, sir, was profitable . . ii 4 35 
 
 I think I have his letter in my pocket.— Marry, we'll s<>areh . . . iv 3 229 
 If zealous love should go in search of virtue, Wliere should he find it 
 
 purer than in Blanch ? K. John ii 1 428 
 
 They are come to search the house. Shall I let them in? .1 Heji IV. ii 4 537 
 
 Search his pockets. What hast thou found? ii 4 580 
 
 Search out thy yni for secret policies .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 12 
 These eyes . . . Have been as piercing as tlie mid-day sun, To search 
 
 the secret treasons of the world 3 Heii. VI, v 2 18 
 
 Modest doubt is call'd The beacon of the wise, the tent that searches 
 
 To the bottom of the worst Troi. and Cres. ii 2 16 
 
 Now to the bottom dost thou search my wound . . T. Andron. ii 3 262 
 Hide thyself. — Not I ; unless the breath of heart-sick groans. Mist-like, 
 
 infold me from the search of eyes .... Rom. awl Jul. iii 3 73 
 
 The ground is bloody ; search about the churchyard . . . . v S 172 
 
 Some others search . v 8 17S 
 
 Search, seek, and know how this foul murder comes . . . . v 8 198 
 Aud with this good sword, Tliat ran through Ciesar's bowels, search 
 
 this bosom. Stand not to answer J. C<esar v 8 42 
 
 What is it ye would see ? If aught of woe or wonder, cease your search 
 
 HatrUetr 2 374 
 
 Search every acre in the high-grown field, And bring him to our eye Lear iv 4 7 
 
 Lead to the Sagittary the raised search Othello i 1 159 
 
 The senate hath sent about three several quests To search yon out . i 2 47 
 
 The search so slow, That could not trace them ! . . . Cymheline i 1 64 
 
 Bid my woman Search for a jewel that too casuaUy Hath left mineann ii 3 146 
 
 'Twill not be lost. — I hope so : go and search ii 3 154 
 
 A pain that only seems to seek out danger I' the name of fame and 
 
 honour; which dies i' the search iii 3 51 
 
 Search What comi)anies are near iv 2 68 
 
 If it be a day fits you, search out of the calendar . . . Pericles ii 1 58 
 Go search like nobles, like noble subjects. And in your search spend 
 
 your adventurous worth ii 4 50 
 
 By many a dern and painful perch Of Pericles the careful search . iii Gower 16 
 
 Search the market narrowly rv 2 3 
 
 But shall I search the market?— What else, man? iv 2 18 
 
 Searched. I quaketl for fear, lest Uie lunatic knave wouhl have 
 
 searched it Mer. Wives iii 5 105 
 
 Swears he was carried out, the last time he searched for him, in a basket iv 2 32 
 
 Let them say of me, 'As jealous as Ford, tiiat searched a hollow walnut' iv 2 171 
 
 Who, inwanl search'd, have livers white as milk . . Mer. of VeJiice iii 2 86 
 
 I have searched, I have inquired, so has my husband . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 64 
 He hath been search'd among the dead and living. But no trace of him 
 
 Cymheline v 5 n 
 
 Searchers. The searchers of the town .... Rom. and Jul. v 2 8 
 
 Searching of thy wound, I have by hard adventure found mine own 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 4 44 
 
 When the .searching eye of heaven is hid, Behind the globe liichnrd II. iii 2 37 
 
 That's a marvellous searching wine, and it perfumes the blood 2 Htn. IV. ii 4 30 
 Bat for Achilles, mine own searching eyes Shall find him by his large 
 
 and portly size Troi. and Cres. iv 5 161 
 
 Searching the window for a flint, I found This paper . . J. CfKsar ii 1 36 
 
 Seared. My maiden's name Sear'd otherwiHe .... All's Well ii 1 176 
 
 The sun that sear'd the wings of my sweet boy . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 23 
 
 In these sear'd hopes, I barely gratify your love . . . Cymbeline ii 4 6 
 
 Sea-room. But sea-room, an the brine and cloudy billow kiss the moon, 
 
 I care not Perirles iii \ 45 
 
 Sea-salt. Drown the lamenting fool in sea-salt tears . T. Andron. iii 2 20 
 
 Sea-sick. Wliy look you pale? Se-a-sick, I think . . . L. L. 1/^st v 2 393 
 
 Who began to be much sea-sick, and himself little better . W. Tale v 2 128 
 
 Now at once run on The dasliing rocks thy sea-sick weary bark ! R. and J. v S 118 
 
 Sea-side. My cellar is in a rock by the sea-side . . . Tempest ii 2 138 
 
 By the sea-side, browsing of ivy W. Tttle iii 8 68 
 
 Thus we set on, Camillo, to the sea-side iv 4 682 
 
 Sea-side. Walk before toward the sea-aide ; go on the right hand W. Tdleiv 4 856 
 Many carnages he hath dispatch'd To the sea-side . . . K. John v 7 91 
 Let's to the sea-side, ho I As well to see the vessel that's come in 0th. ii 1 36 
 To the sea-side straightway : I will possess you of that ship A. and C. iii 11 20 
 Season. What is the time o' the day; — Past the mid season . Tempest i 2 239 
 1 warrant you, buck ; and of the season too, it shall appear Mer. Wives iii 3 169 
 Even for our kitchens We kill the fowl of season . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 85 
 Do as the carrion does, not as the flower, Corrupt with \'irtuous season ii 2 168 
 These jests are out of season ; Reserve them till a merrier hour C. o/Er. i 2 68 
 Was there ever any man thus beaten out of season ? . . . . ii 2 48 
 Time is a very banknipt and owes more than he's worth to season . iv 2 58 
 It is needful that you t^me the season for your own harvest Much Ado i 3 26 
 And salt too little which may season give To her foul-tainted flesh ! . iv 1 144 
 But like of each thing that in season grows . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 107 
 How I would make him fawn and beg and seek And wait the season ! , v 2 63 
 Thorough this distemperabiire we see The seasons alter M. N. Drpavt ii 1 107 
 Things growing are not ripe until their season : So I, being young, till 
 
 now ripe not to reason ii 2 117 
 
 It is an attribute to God himself; And earthly power doth then show 
 
 likest God's When mercy seasons justice . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 197 
 How many things by season season'd are To their right praise ! . . v 1 107 
 Here feel we but the penalty of Adam, The seasons' difference As Y. L. /(ii 1 6 
 'Tis the best brine [tears] a maiden can season her praiee in All's Well i 1 55 
 I am not a day of season, For thou mayst see a sunshine and a hail In 
 
 me at once v 3 32 
 
 All this to season A brother's dead love T. Night i 1 30 
 
 The fairest flowers o' the season Are our carnations . . W. Tale iv 4 81 
 Why, so it would have done at the same season, if your mother's cat 
 
 had but kittened 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 19 
 
 As not a soldier of this season's stamp Should go so general current . iv 1 4 
 You wish me health in very happy season ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 79 
 The seasons cliange their manners, as the year Had found some months 
 
 asleep iv 4 123 
 
 So cares and joys abound, as seasons fleet . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 4 
 And for a season after Could not believe but that I was in hell Rich. Ill, i 4 61 
 Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours. Makes the night morning . i 4 76 
 In brief, — for so the season bids us be, — I^e^Mire thy battle early . . v 3 87 
 Lil>erality, and such like, the spice and salt that season a man T. and C. i 2 278 
 Season, form, Office ami custom, in allline of onler . . . . i 3 87 
 How much salt water thrown away in waste, To season love ! R. and J, ii 3 72 
 All covered dishes! — Royal cheer, I warrant you. — Doubt not that, if 
 
 money and the season can yiehl it . . . . T. of Athetis iii 6 58 
 Season the slaves For tnbs and baths ; bring down rose-cheeked youth iv 3 85 
 Growing on the south. Weighing the youthful season of the year J. Cfcsarii 1 108 
 
 You lack the season of all natures, sleep 3fac&c(ft, iii 4 141 
 
 He is noble, wise, judicious, and best knows The fits o' the season . iv 2 17 
 Ever 'gainst that season comes Wlierein our Saviour's birth is cele- 
 brated Humlet i 1 158 
 
 Sea.son your admiration for a while With an attent ear . . . . i 2 192 
 
 Farewell: my blessing season this in thee! i 3 81 
 
 It draws near the season Wherein the spirit held his wont to walk . i 4 5 
 
 As you may season it in the charge ii 1 28 
 
 Who in want a hollow friend doth try. Directly seasons him his enemy iii 2 219 
 
 Confederate season, else no creature seeing iii 2 267 
 
 Thus out of season, threading dark -eyed night .... Lear ii 1 121 
 How shall your houseless heads and unfed sides, Your loop'd and 
 
 window'd raggetlnoss, defend you From seasons such as tliese? . iii 4 32 
 But I will tell you at some meeter season . . . Atit. and Cleo. v 1 49 
 
 Blest be those. How mean soe'er, that liave their honest wills, Which 
 
 seasons comfort Cymheline i 6 9 
 
 And be friended With aptness of the season ii 8 53 
 
 And with what imitation you can borrow From youth of such a season iii 4 175 
 
 We'll slip you for a season ; but our jealousy Does yet depend . . iv 3 22 
 
 You are my father too, and did relieve me. To see this gracious season v 5 401 
 
 Season'd with a gracious voice, Obscures the show of evil Mer. of Venice iii 2 76 
 
 Let their i>alates Be season'd with such viands iv 1 97 
 
 How many things by season season'd are To their right praise ! . . v 1 107 
 This suit of yours, So season'd with your faithful love to me Rich, III. iii 7 149 
 Y'ou have contrived to take From Rome all season'd office Coriolanus iii 3 64 
 Am I then revenged. To take him in the imrging of his soul, When he 
 
 is fit and season'd for his passage? Handet iii S 86 
 
 Sea-sorrow. Sit still, and hear the last of our sea-sorrow , Tempest i 2 170 
 
 Sea-storm. Your reason For raising this sea-stonn? 12177 
 
 Sea-swallowed. We all were sea-swallow'd ii 1 251 
 
 Seat. Who, newly in the seat, that it may know He can command, lets 
 
 it straight feel the spur Afeos. for Meas. i 2 165 
 
 Give us some seats v 1 165 
 
 Let love forbid Sleep his seat on thy eyelid . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 81 
 Which makes her seat of Belmont Colchos' strand . . Mer. of Venice i 1 171 
 It gives a very echo to the seat Where Love is throned . . T. Night ii 4 21 
 This -seat of Mars, Tliis other E<len, demi-paradise . . Richard II. ii 1 41 
 
 By my seat's right royal majesty ii 1 120 
 
 Distaff-women manage rusty bills Against thy seat iii 2 119 
 
 In this seat of jieace tumultiious wars Shall kin with kin and kind 
 
 with kind confound iv 1 140 
 
 Long mayst thou live in Richard's seat to sit ! iv 1 218 
 
 Mount, moimt, my soul ! thy seat is up on high v 5 112 
 
 Betwixt that Holmedon and this seat of ours .... I Heji. IV. i I 65 
 Vaulted with such ease into his seat. As if an angel dropp'd down . jv 1 107 
 
 Your new-fall'n right, Tlie seat of Gaunt, dukedom of Lancaster . . v 1 45 
 Being mounted and both roused in their seats ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 118 
 
 And struck me in my very seat of judgement v 2 80 
 
 Never Hydra-headed wilftilness So soon did lose his seat . Hen. K. i 1 36 
 
 And generally to the crown and seat of France i 1 88 
 
 And did seat the French Beyond the river Bala i 2 62 
 
 We never valued this poor seat of England i 2 269 
 
 For your great seats now quit you of great shames iii 5 47 
 
 Whose low vassal seat The Alps doth spit and void his rheum upon . iii 5 51 
 We'll quickly hoise Duke Humphrey from his seat . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 169 
 
 Methought I sat in seat of majesty i 2 36 
 
 The rightful heir to England's royal seat v 1 178 
 
 This is the jKilace of th^ fearful king, And this the regal seat S Hen. VI. i 1 26 
 
 In thy shoulder do I build u»y seat ii 6 jcx> 
 
 I must take like seat unto my fortune, And to my humble seat con- 
 form myself iii 3 10 
 
 The regal title and the seat Of England's tme-anointed lawful king . iii 3 28 
 
 And force the tyrant from his seuit by war iii 3 206 
 
 God and friends Have slfhken Btlward from the regal seat . . . iv 6 3 
 Thus have we swept suspicion from our seat And made our footstool of 
 
 security v 7 13 
 
SEAT 
 
 1340 
 
 SECRET 
 
 Seat. Thy honour, stateand seat is due to lue . . . Richard IIT. i 3 112 
 
 In the seat royal of this famous isle i|i 1 164 
 
 Ami, for more slander to thy dismal seat iii 3 13 
 
 It is your fault that you resign The supreme seat iii 7 iiS 
 
 Will well become the seat of majesty iii 7 169 
 
 O, that thou wouldst as well afford a grave As thou canst yield a melan- 
 choly seat 1 iv 4 32 
 
 With due observance of thy godlike seat. Great Agamemnon T, mid C. i 3 31 
 Kven to the court, the heart, to the seat o" the brain . . Coriolanus i 1 140 
 
 Thus we debase The nature of our seats iii 1 136 
 
 And suffer not dishonour to approach The imperial seat. . T. Andron. i 1 14 
 Alas, kind lord! He's flung in rage from this ingrateful seat Of 
 
 monstrous friends T. 0/ Athem iv 2 45 
 
 After this let Ciesar seat him sure ; For we will shake him . J. Ctcsar i 2 325 
 Metellus Cimber throws before thy seat An humble heart . . . iii 1 34 
 
 This castle hiith a pleasant seat Macbeth i 6 i 
 
 Keep seat ; The fit is momentary iii 4 54 
 
 While memory holds a seat In this distracted globe . . HanHet i 5 96 
 But this gallant Had witchcraft in't ; he grew unto his seat . . . iv 7 86 
 For that I do suspect the lusty Moor Hath leap'd into my seat OtJu'llo n 1 305 
 Forsake thy seat, I do beseech thee, captain. And hear me Ant. and CUo. n 7 43 
 Whilst the wheel'd seat Of fortunate Csesar, drawn before him, branded 
 
 His baseness that ensued iv 14 75 
 
 Wouldst have made my throne A seat for baseness . . . Cyvibeline i 1 142 
 
 To be exiled, and thrown From Leonati seat v 4 6c 
 
 For this from stiller seats we came v 4 69 
 
 Antiochus the Great Built up, this city, for his chiefest seat Pericles i Gower 18 
 Seated. It is no mean happiness, therefore, to be seated in the mean 
 
 Mer. 0/ Venice i 2 8 
 
 Before I see thee seated in that throne 3 Hen. VI. i 1 22 
 
 So would you be again to Henry, If he were seated as King Edward is . iii 1 96 
 
 And see him seated in the regal throne iv 3 64 
 
 Now am I seated as my soul delights v 7 35 
 
 Being seated, and domestic broils Clean over-blown . Richard III. ii 4 60 
 Thus high, by thy advice And thy assistance, is King Richard seated . iv 2 4 
 
 So, now you're fairly seated Hen. VII J. i 4 31 
 
 And make my seated heart knock at my ribs .... Macbeth i 3 136 
 
 See, what a grace was seated on this brow ; Hyperion's curls Hamlet iii 4 55 
 
 He was seated in a chariot Of an inestimable value. . . Pericles ii 4 7 
 
 Sea-tost. Upon whose deck The sea-tost Pericles appears to speak iii Gower 60 
 
 Sea-waUed. Our sea-walled garden, the whole land . . Richard II. iii 4 43 
 
 Sea-water shalt thou drhik Tempest i 2 462 
 
 Tell me precisely of what complexion. — Of the sea-water green L. L. Lost i 2 86 
 Sea-wing. Antony Claps on his sea-wing, and, like a doting mallard, 
 
 Leaving the fight in heiglit, flies after her . , . Ant. and Clco. iii 10 20 
 Sebastian, The truth you speak doth lack some gentleness . Tempest ii 1 136 
 
 Wliat might, Worthy Sebastian? O, what might? ii 1 205 
 
 Noble Sebastian, Thou let'st thy fortune sleep— die, rather . . . ii 1 215 
 
 Keep in Tunis, And let Sebastian wake ii 1 260 
 
 Thou art pinch'd for't now, Sebastian v 1 74 
 
 With Sebastian, Whose inward pinches therefore are most strong . . v 1 76 
 Sebastian is thy name? I like thee well .... T. G. of Ver. iv 4, 44 
 Sebastian, I have entertained thee. Partly that I have need of such a 
 
 youth iv 4 68 
 
 Spurio, a hundred and fifty ; Sebastian, so many . . . All's Well iv 3 184 
 My name is Sebastian, which I called Roderigo. My father was that 
 
 Sebastian of Messaline, whom I know you have heard of T. Night ii 1 17 
 
 Thou hast, Sebastian, done good feature shame iii 4 400 
 
 He named Sebastian : I my brother know Yet living in my glass . . iii 4 414 
 
 Sebastian are you?— Fear'st thou that, Antonio? v 1 228 
 
 An apple, cleft in two, is not more twin Tlian these two creatures. 
 
 Which is Sebastian? v 1 231 
 
 Sebastian was my father ; Such a Sebastian was my brother too . . v 1 239 
 Second. I'll fight their legions o'er.—I'll be thy second . . Tempest iii 3 103 
 Of whom I have Received a second life ; and second father This lady 
 
 makes him to me v 1 195 
 
 I second thee ; troop on Mer. Wives i 3 114 
 
 Pardon is still the nurse of second woe .... Meas. for Meas. ii 1 298 
 Highly beloved, Second to none that lives here in the city Com. of Errors v 1 7 
 'Tis not wisdom thus to second grief Against yourself . . Much Ado v 1 2 
 The first and second cause will not serve my turn . . . L. h. Ijost i 2 183 
 The second, silver, which this promise carries . . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 6 
 
 Often known To be the dowry of a second head iti 2 95 
 
 A second Daniel, a Daniel, Jew I iv 1 333 
 
 A Daniel, still say I, a second Daniel ! iv 1 340 
 
 So he served the second, and so the third . . . . As Y, Like It i 2 137 
 You shall not entreat him to a second, that have so mightily persuaded 
 
 him from a first i 2 218 
 
 The first, the Retort Courteous ; the second, the Quip Modest . . v 4 97 
 
 I am the second son of old Sir Rowland v 4 158 
 
 For patience she will prove a second Grissel , . . T. of Shrew ii 1 297 
 In delivering my son from me, I bury a second husband . . All's Well i 1 2 
 Here we'll stay To see our widower's second marriage-day . . . v 3 70 
 One draught above heat makes him a fool ; the second mads him T. Night i 5 141 
 The eldest is eleven ; The second and the third, nine, and some five W. T. ii 1 145 
 
 Good my lords, be second to me ii 3 27 
 
 My second joy Ami first-fruits of my body iii 2 97 
 
 Being but the second generation Removed .... AT. John ii 1 181 
 
 Second a villain and a niurderer? iv 3 102 
 
 What Eve, what serpent, hath suggested thee To make a second fall of 
 
 cursed man? Richard 1 1, iii 4 76 
 
 Being the agents, or base second means 1 Hen. IV. { 3 165 
 
 The worst that they can say of me is that I am a second brother 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 71 
 Him did you leave. Second to none, unseconded by yon . . . . ii 3 34 
 Though we here fall down, We have supjtlies to second our attempt : If 
 
 they miscarry, theirs shall second them iv 2 45 
 
 Tlie second property of your excellent shei'ris is, the wanning of the 
 
 blood iv 3 no 
 
 And mock your workings in a second body v 2 90 
 
 Three corrupted men, One, Richard Earl of Cambridge, and the second, 
 
 Henry Lord Scroop of Masham Hen. V. iiVroi. 23 
 
 And return vonr mock In second accent of his ordnance . . . ii 4 126 
 
 Like to the bullet's grazing. Break out into a second course of mischief iv 3 106 
 I thought I sliould have seen some Hercules, A second Hector 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 20 
 Art thou not second woman in the realm ? .... 2 Hen. VI. i 2 43 
 The second, William of Hatfield, and the third, Lionel . . . . ii 2 12 
 
 And now is York in arms to second him iv 9 35 
 
 Now begins a second storm to rise . . . ... Z Hen. VL iii 3 47 
 
 Richard the Second here was hack'd to death . . . Richard III. ill 3 12 
 By the second hour in the morning Desire the earl to see me in my tent v 3 31 
 
 Second. The agent of our cardinal. To second all his plot Hen. VIII. iii 2 60 
 
 Shortly, I belie\e, His second marriage shall be publish'd . . . iii 2 68 
 In second voice we '11 not be satisfied ; We come to speak with him 
 
 Troi. and Ores, ii 3 149 
 And on him erect A second hope, as fairly built as Hector . . . iv 5 109 
 
 Now prove good seconds Coriolanus 1443 
 
 Thy exercise hath been too violent For a second course of fight . . i 5 17 
 Officious, and not valiant, you have sliamed me In your condemned 
 
 seconds i 8 15 
 
 Rejourn the controversy of three pence to a second day of audience . ii 1 80 
 
 TuUus Aufidius, The second name of men iv 6 125 
 
 She, poor hen, fond of no second brood v 3 162 
 
 Let him feel your sword. Which we will second v 6 57 
 
 A gentleman of the very first house, of the first and second cause 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 4 26 
 And by the operation of the second cup draws it on the drawer . . iii 1 9 
 
 I think you are happy in this second match iii 5 224 
 
 Bid me devise some mean To rid her from this second marriage . . v 3 241 
 Many so arrive at second masters, Upon their first lord's neck T. of A. iv 3 512 
 
 What was the second noise for? J. Ccesar i 2 224 
 
 He is address'd : press near and second him iii 1 29 
 
 And, Romans, yet ere night We shall trj- fortune in a second fight . v 3 no 
 Who lies i' the second chamber?— Donalbain .... Macbeth ii 2 20 
 Great nature's second course. Chief nourisher in life's feast . . . ii 2 39 
 
 'Faith, sir, we were carousing till the second cock ii 3 27 
 
 Which is now Our point of second meeting iii 1 86 
 
 Occasion smiles upon a second leave Hamlet i 3 54 
 
 In second husband let me be accurst ! None wed the second but who 
 
 kill'd the first iii 2 189 
 
 The instances tliat second marriage move Are base respects of thrift, 
 but none of love : A second time I kill my husband dead, When 
 
 second husband kisses me iii 2 192 
 
 So think thou wilt no second husband wed iii 2 224 
 
 This project Should have a back or second, that might hold. If this 
 
 should blast iv 7 154 
 
 If Hamlet give the first or second hit, Or quit in answer of the third . v 2 279 
 What says our second daughter. Our dearest Began ? . . . Lear i 1 68 
 No seconds? all myself? Why, this would make a man a man of salt iv 6 198 
 Not by old gradation, where each second Stood heir to the first Othello i 1 37 
 Very nature will instruct her in it and compel her to some second choice ii 1 238 
 'Tis great pity that the noble Moor Should hazard such a place as his 
 
 own second ... ii 8 144 
 
 This is his second fit ; he had one yesterday iv 1 52 
 
 I will be near to second your attempt, and he shall fall between us . iv 2 244 
 They say we shall embattle By the second hour i' the morn Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 4 
 
 Where's Dolabella, To second Procnleius? v 1 70 
 
 With no more advantage than the opportunity of a second conference 
 
 Cymbeline i 4 141 
 I'll make a journey twice as far, to ergoy A second night of such sweet 
 
 shortness ii 4 44 
 
 That is the second thing that I have commanded thee . . . . iii 5 157 
 Y'ou some permit To second ills with ills, each elder worse . . . v 1 14 
 A Roman, Who had not now been drooping here, if seconds Had answer'd 
 
 him V390 
 
 Who is the second tliat presents himself ?— A prince of Macedon Pericles ii 2 23 
 
 And cursed be he that will not second it ii 4 20 
 
 Second childishness and mere oblivion, Sans teeth, sans eyes As Y. L. It ii 7 165 
 Second edition. Tliese are of the second edition . . Mer. Wives HI 78 
 Second time. Wlierefore,— For urging it the second time Com. of Errors ii 2 47 
 A second time receive The confirmation of my promised gift . All's Well H 3 55 
 Some of us never shall A second time do such a courtesy . 1 Hen. IV. v 2 loi 
 I will the second time, As I would buy thee, view thee Troi. and Cres. iv 5 237 
 That great baby you see there is not yet out of his swaddling-clouts. — 
 
 Happily he's the second time come to them . . . Hamlet ii 2 402 
 A second time I kill my husband dead, When second husband kisses me 
 
 in bed iii 2 194 
 
 O, come, be buried A second time within these arms . . Pericles v 3 44 
 
 SecondarUy, they are slanders Much Ado v 1 221 
 
 Secondary. Escalus, Though first in question, is thy secondary M.for M. i 1 47 
 I am too high-born to be propertied, To be a secondary at control A'. John v 2 80 
 Seconded. The slave's report is seconded .... Coriolanus iv 6 62 
 
 A man's good wit seconded with the forward child Understanding 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 3 13 
 Appetite, an universal wolf. So doubly seconded with will and power. 
 
 Must make perforce an universal prey . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 122 
 
 Secrecy. This secrecy of tliine shall be a tailor to thee . Mer. Wives iii 3 33 
 
 Thanks, provost, for thy care and secrecy . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 536 
 
 I do implore secrecy L. L. Lost v I 116 
 
 We are lucky, boy ; and to be so still requires nothing but secrecy 
 
 W. Tale iii 3 130 
 A woman : and for secrecy. No lady closer . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 112 
 
 The business asketh silent secrecy 2 Hen. VI. i 2 90 
 
 Not suddenly to be perfonn'd, But with advice and silent secrecy . . ii 2 68 
 The Lady Anne, Whom the king hath in secrecy long married Hen. VIII. iii 2 403 
 Upon my secrecy, to defend mine honesty . . . Troi, and Cres. i 2 286 
 This to me In dreadful secrecy impart they did . . . Hamlet i 2 207 
 So shall my anticii>ation prevent your discovery, and your secrecy to the 
 
 king and queen moult no feather Ji 2 305 
 
 In despite of sense and secrecy. Unpeg the basket on the house's top . iii 4 192 
 In nature's infinite book of secrecy A little I can read . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 9 
 Our mind partakes Her private actions to your secrecy . . Pericles i I 153 
 Secret. Being transported And rapt in secret studies . . Tempest i 2 77 
 I have writ your letter Unto the secret nameless friend of yours 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 1 m 
 Thou shalt npver get such a secret from me but by a i>arable . . . ii 5 40 
 
 We have some secrets to confer about !!! ^ ^ 
 
 Some affairs That touch me near, wherein thou must be secret . . iii 1 60 
 An unmannerly slave, that will thnist himself into secrets ! . . . iii 1 394 
 Wliy I desire thee To give me secret harbour, hath a purpose M. for M. i 3 4 
 'Tis a secret must be locked within the teeth and the lips . . . iii 2 142 
 
 Put them in secret holds iv 3 91 
 
 What secret hath held you here? Much Adoi I 206 
 
 I can be secret as a dumb man i 1 212 
 
 The vile encounters they have had A thousand times in secret . . iv 1 95 
 No words !— Of other men's secrets, I beseech you . . . L. L. Lost i 1 232 
 
 In faith, secrets ! iv 3 24 
 
 Here sit I in the sky, And wretched fools' secrets heedfully o'er-eye . iv 3 80 
 
 One word in secret. — Let it not be sweet \ 2 236 
 
 What lady is the same To whom you swore a secret pilgrimage ? M. of V. i 1 120 
 I have toward heaven breatJied a secret vow iii 4 27 
 
SECRET 
 
 1341 
 
 SEE 
 
 Secret. A secret and viUanous contriver against me . As Y. Like It I 1 150 
 As secret and as dear As Anna to the queen of Carthage was . T. of Shrew i 1 158 
 O, let nie live ! And all the secrets of our camp I '11 show . All 's Well iv 1 93 
 You that Imve so traitorously discovered the secrets of your army . iv 3 339 
 I have unclasp'd To thee the book even of my secret soul . T. Night i 4 14 
 What I am, and what I would, are as secret as maidenhead . . .15 232 
 You have not dared to break the holy seal Nor read the secrets in't 
 
 W. TaU iii 2 131 
 Is there not milking-time, . . . to whistle off these secrets? . . . iv 4 248 
 It becomes thy oath full well, Thou to me thy secrets tell . . . iv 4 307 
 Show those things you found about her, those secret things . . . iv 4 714 
 Such secrets in this fardel and box, which none must know but the king iv 4 783 
 
 The gods Will have fuUiU'd their secret purposes v 1 36 
 
 Had I been the finder out of this secret, it would not liave relished . v 2 132 
 That takes away by any secret course Thy hateful life . . A'. John iii 1 178 
 Fearing to do so, Stay and be secret, and myself will go . Richard II. ii 1 298 
 Choose out some secret place, some reverend room, More than thou hast v 6 25 
 
 Nuw I will unclasp a secret book 1 lien. IV. i 8 188 
 
 In his secret doom, out of my bloo<l He'll breed revengement . . iii 2 6 
 The fix'd sentinels almost receive The secret whispers of each other's 
 
 watch Hen. V. iv Prol. 7 
 
 Through a secret grate of iron bars In yonder tower . . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 10 
 
 Search out thy wit for secret policies iii 3 12 
 
 Madam, I have a secret to reveal v S 100 
 
 Hast thou by secret means Used intercession to obtain a Ira^e? . . v 4 147 
 
 To pry into the secrets of the state 2 Heii, VI. i 1 250 
 
 Keep your royal person From treason's secret knife and traitors' rage . iii 1 174 
 Gods secret judgement : I did dream to-night The duke was dumb . iii 2 31 
 Whispers to his pillow as to him The secrets of his overcliai^ed soul . iii 2 376 
 In this city will I stay And live alone as secret as I may. . . . iv 4 48 
 I have advertised him by secret means .... 8 Hen. VI. iv 5 9 
 If secret powers Suggest but truth to my divining thoughts . . . iv 6 68 
 
 Attended him In secret ambush on the forest side iv 6 83 
 
 Piercing as the mid-day sun, To search the secret treasons of the world v 2 18 
 Not all so much for love As for another secret close intent Richard III. i I 158 
 The secret mischiefs that I set abroach I lay unto the grievous charge 
 
 of others i 8 325 
 
 Had you such leisure in the time of death To gaze upon the secrets of the 
 
 deep? i 4 35 
 
 Wherein my soul recorded The history of all her secret thoughts . . iii 5 28 
 This secret is so weighty, 'twill require A strong faith to conceal it 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 1 144 
 What were't worth to know The secret of your conference? . . . ii 8 51 
 Wliat cross devil Made me put this main secret in the packet? . . iii 2 215 
 I love you; And durst commend a secret to your ear Much weightier 
 
 than this work v 1 17 
 
 The secrets of nature Have not more gift in taciturnity . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 74 
 Drag hence her husband to some secret hole . . . T. Andron. ii 8 129 
 
 I see thou wilt not trust the air. With secrets iv 2 170 
 
 To himself so secret and so close, So far from sounding . Rom.. aiulJiil. \ 1 155 
 Nurse, give leave awhile, We must talk in secret : — nurse, come back again i 3 8 
 
 Must be my convoy in the secret night ii 4 203 
 
 Is your man secret? Did you ne'er hear say, Two may keep counsel, 
 
 putting one away? ii 4 208 
 
 What other bond Than secret Romans, that have spoke the word? J. C. ii 1 125 
 Is it excepted I should know no secrets That appertain to you ? . . ii 1 281 
 If this were true, then should I know this secret. I grant I am a woman ii I 291 
 Can I bear that with patience, And not my husband's secrets? . . ii 1 302 
 By and by thy bosom shall partake The secrets of my heart . . . ii 1 306 
 You secret, black, and midnight hags ! What is't you do? . 3/oc6e(ft iv 1 48 
 Infected minds To their deaf pillows will discharge their secrets . . v 1 81 
 Now does he feel His secret murders sticking on his hands . . . v 2 17 
 I am forbid To tell the secrets of my prison-house . . . Hamlet i 5 14 
 
 But you'll be secret? — Ay, by heaven, my lord 15 122 
 
 'Faith, her privates we. — In the secret parts of fortune ? . . . . ii 2 239 
 Indeed this counsellor Is now most still, most secret, and most grave . iii 4 214 
 
 Her brother is in secret come from France iv 5 88 
 
 Have secret feet In some of our best ports I^tr iii 1 32 
 
 All blest secrets, All you unpublish'd virtues of the earth . . . iv 4 15 
 A closet lock and key of villanous secrets : And yet she'll kneel Othello iv 2 22 
 Is it sin 'To rush into the secret house of death ? . . Ant. and Cieo. iv 15 81 
 This secret Will force him think I have pick'd the lock . . Cymbeline ii 2 40 
 M;uds,matrons, nay, the secrets of the grave This viperous slander enters iii 4 40 
 I '11 have this secret from thy heart, or rip Thy heart to find it . . iii 5 86 
 
 Some marks Of secret on her person v 5 206 
 
 Forty days longer . . . ; If by which time our secret be imdone Pericl&t i 1 117 
 Tliat, being biti to ask what he would of the king, desired he might 
 
 know none of his secrets 187 
 
 Through which secret art, By turning o'er authorities, I have, Together 
 
 with my practice, mixde familiar To me iii 2 32 
 
 Secretary. Call Gardiner to me, my new secretary . . Htn. VIII. ii 2 116 
 
 N'f^wly preferr'd fi"om the king's secretary iv 1 102 
 
 Master O' the rolls, and the king's secretary v 1 35 
 
 .SjK'ak to the business, master secretary : Why are we met in council? . v 3 1 
 Secretest. Have By magot-pies and choughs and rooks brought forth 
 
 The secret'st man of blood Macbeth iii 4 126 
 
 Socret-fadse. Teach sin the carriage of a holy saint; Be secret-false: 
 
 what need she be acquainted ? Com. q/" ffrror* iii 2 15 
 
 Secretly. What duke should that be comes so secretly? . Mer. Wives iv 8 6 
 Lt't her awhile be secretly kept in, And publish it that she is dead 
 
 Much .^rfo iv 1 205 
 I will deal in this As secretly and justly as your soul Should with your 
 
 body iv 1 250 
 
 Prince John is this morning secretly stolen away iv 2 63 
 
 Pyramus and Tlxisby Did whisper often very secretly . M. N. Dream v 1 161 
 
 Give him this letter ; do it secretly Mer of Venice ii 3 7 
 
 I am given, sir, secretly to understand . . . .AsY. Like. It i 1 130 
 Confesses that she secretly o'erheard Your daughter . . . . ii 2 11 
 Shall secretly into the bosom creep Of tliat sjime noble prelate 1 Hen. IV. i 3 266 
 
 Were best he do it secretly, alone Richard III. i I 100 
 
 A juggling trick,— to be secretly open .... Troi. aiul Cres. v 2 24 
 And secretly to greet the empress' friends ... 7*. Ajidron. iv 2 174 
 Sect. All sects, all ages smack of this vice . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 5 
 
 Would she begin a sect, might quench the zeal Of all professors else 
 
 W. Tnle V I 107 
 So is all her sect ; an they be once in a calm, they are sick . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 41 
 Do not I know you for a favourer Of this new sect? . . Hen. VIII. v 8 81 
 Came into the world When sects and factions were newly bom T. of A. iii 5 30 
 And we'll wear out, In a wall'd prison, packs and sects of great ones Lenrv 8 18 
 Whereof I take this that you call love to be a sect or scion . . Othello i 3 336 
 
 Sectary. You are a sectary. That's the plain truth . . , Hen. VIII. v 8 
 
 How long have you been a sectary astronomical? .... Lear i 2 
 
 Secundo. Primo, secundo, tertio, is a good play . . . T. Night v 1 
 
 Secure. Though Page be a secure fool .... Mer. Wives ii 1 
 
 Page is an ass, a secure ass: he will trust his wife ii 2 
 
 Divulge Page himself for a secure and wilful Actieon . . . . iii 2 
 There is scarce truth enough alive to make societies secure Meas. for Meas. iii 2 
 Whilst thou liest warm at home, secure and safe . . T. of Shreio v 2 
 
 Still secure And confident from foreign purposes . . . K. John ii 1 
 
 Pretty child, sleep doubtless and secure iv 1 
 
 Open the door, secure, fool-hardy king .... Richard II. v 3 
 
 We may do it as secure as sleep 1 Hen. IV. i 2 
 
 Proud of their numbers and secure in soul . . , Hen. V. iv Prol, 
 
 In iron walls they deem'd me not secure 1 Hen. VI. i 4 
 
 This happy night the Frenchmen are secure ii 1 
 
 Mine was secure. — And so was mine ii 1 
 
 Once again we'll sleep secure in Rouen iii 2 
 
 Secure us By what we can, which can no more but fly . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 
 
 All which secure and sweetly he enjoys 8 Hen. VI. ii 5 
 
 There shall I rest secure from force and fraud iv 4 
 
 I think there's no man is secure RichardIII.il 
 
 Think you, but that I know our state secure, I would be so triumphant ? iii 2 
 
 And I myself secure in grace and favour iii 4 
 
 Tlie wound of peace is siu'ety, Surety secure . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 
 Rei>ose you here in rest, Secure from worldly chances ! . .T. Andron. i 1 
 And sits aloft, Secure of thunder's crack or lightning flash . . . ii 1 
 To think I shall lack friends? Secure thy heart . . T. of Athens ii 2 
 Upon my secure hour thy uncle stole, With juice of cursed hebenon Ham. i 5 
 
 Lord Hamlet, — Heaven secure him I— So be it ! 15 
 
 I stumbled when I saw : full oft 'tis seen, Our means secure us, and 
 
 our mere defects Prove our commodities Lear iv 1 
 
 I do not so secure me in the error, But the main article I do approve 0th. i 3 
 
 Wear your eye thus, not jealous nor secure iii 3 
 
 To lip a wanton in a secure couch, And to suppose her chaste ! , . iv 1 
 We'll higher to the mountains ; there secure us . . . Cymbeli)ie iv 4 
 Who has a book of all that monarchs do, He's more secure to keep it 
 
 shut than shown Pericles i 1 
 
 Securely. She dwells so securely on the excellency of her honour M. W. ii 2 
 And stand securely on their battlements, As in a theatre . A'. John ii 1 
 Securely I espy Virtue with valour couched in thine eye . Richard II. i 3 
 
 And yet we strike not, but securely perish ii 1 
 
 'Tis done like Hector ; but securely done, A little proudly Troi. and Cres. iv 5 
 Whose youth was spent In dangerous wars, whilst you securely slept 
 
 T. Andron. iii 1 
 
 Securing. WTiiles we stood here securing your repose . . Tempest ii 1 
 
 Security enough to make fellowships accurst . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 
 
 Bolingbroke, through our security, Grows strong and great Richard II. iii 2 
 
 To bear a geutleman in hand, and then stand u|)on security ! . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 
 
 If a man is through with them in honest taking up, then they must 
 
 stand upon security. I had as lief they would put ratsbane in my 
 
 mouth as offer to stop it with security i 2 
 
 I looked a' should have sent me two and twenty yartls of satin, as I am 
 a true knight, and he sends me security. Well, he may sleep in 
 
 security i 2 
 
 That 's mercy, but too much security Hen. V. ii 2 
 
 Thus have we swept suspicion from our seat And made our footstool of 
 
 security 3 Hen. VI. v 7 
 
 Fair leave and large security Troi. and Cres. i 8 
 
 Thou knowest well enough . . . that this is no time to lend money, 
 
 especially upon bare friendship, without security . T. of Athens iii 1 
 And, for I know your reverend ages love Security, I'll pawn my 
 
 victories . . iii 5 
 
 Security gives way to conspiracy /. Ctesar ii 8 
 
 You all know, security Is mortals' chiefest enemy . . . Macbeth iii 5 
 Give up yourself merely to chance and hazard. From finn security 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 
 
 Sedge. Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge He overtaketh T. G. of Ver. ii 7 
 
 Alas, poor hurt fowl ! now will he creep into seflges . . Much Ado ii 1 
 
 And Cythereaall in sedges hid T. of Shrew Ind. 2 
 
 Even as the waving sedges play with wind Ind. 2 
 
 Sedged crowns and ever-harmless looks Tempest iv 1 
 
 Sedgy. On the gentle Severn's sedgy bank . ... 1 Hen. IV. i 3 
 Sedition. While the \-ulture of sedition Feeds in the bosom of such great 
 
 commanders 1 Hen. VI. iv 8 
 
 And heap'd sedition on his crown at home . . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 2 
 The cockle of rebellion, insolence, sedition . . . Coriolanus iii 1 
 
 Seditious to his grace and to the state 2 Hen. VL v 1 
 
 MorUil and intestine jars 'Twixt thy seditious countrymen and us C. of E.i 1 
 
 Seduce. For me, the gold of France did not seduce . . . Hen. V. ii 2 
 
 Tlie doubt is that he will seduce the rest .... 3 Hen. VL iv 8 
 
 wicked wit and gifts, that have the power So to seduce ! . Hamlet i 5 
 Seduced. Thiuk'st thou I am so shallow, so conceitless. To be seduced 
 
 by thy flattery? T. G. of Ver. iv 2 
 
 Yet was Solomon so seduced, and he had a very good wit . L. L. Ij)st i 2 
 
 Many a maid hath been seduced by them All's Well iii 5 
 
 By long and vehement suit I was seduced . . , . K. John i 1 
 
 1 nave seduced a heatlstrong Kentishman .... 2 Hen, VI. iii 1 
 Where slept our scouts, or how are they seduced? . . .8 Hen. VI. v 1 
 Seduced the pitch and height of all his thoughts To base declension 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 
 
 For who so firm that cannot be seduced? J. desar i 2 
 
 Seducer. Otherwise a se*lucer flourishes All's Well v 3 
 
 Seducing. He water'd his new plants with dews of flattery, Seducing so 
 
 my friends . Coriolanus v 6 
 
 See. Would I might But ever see that man I . . . . Temped i 2 
 
 I have no ambition To see a goodlier man i 2 
 
 She too. Who is so far from Italy removed I ne'er again shall see her . ii 1 
 Methinks I see it in thy face. What thou shouldst be . . . . ii 1 
 My strong imagination sees a crowu Dropping upon thy head . . ii 1 
 When they will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar, they will lay 
 
 out ten to see a dead Indian ii 2 
 
 My sweet mistress Weeps when she sees me work iii 1 
 
 I would I could see this taborer ; he lays it on iii 2 
 
 I have hope to see the nuptial Of these our dear-beloved solemnized . v 1 
 Entreat thy company To see the wonders of the world abroad T. G. of Ver. i 1 
 My father at the road Exjiects my cotuiug, there to see me shipp'd . i 1 
 
 Lord, Lord ! to see what folly reigns in us ! i 2 
 
 See it be retum'<l ; Or else retuni no more into my sight . . .12 
 
 Let's see your song i 2 
 
 I see you liave a month's mind to them 12 
 
 70 
 164 
 
 39 
 241 
 
 31S 
 43 
 
 240 
 
 151 
 27 
 
 130 
 43 
 
 145 
 17 
 49 
 II 
 66 
 19 
 76 
 50 
 33 
 71 
 83 
 93 
 15 
 
 4 
 61 
 
 95 
 252 
 374 
 97 
 266 
 
 73 
 
 3 
 
 310 
 241 
 34 
 43 
 
 14 
 223 
 
 46 
 
 49 
 29 
 210 
 
 53 
 55 
 129 
 98 
 
 47 
 
 IS3 
 70 
 37 
 12 
 
 155 
 37 
 45 
 
 97 
 180 
 
 22 
 254 
 356 
 
 19 
 
 316 
 146 
 
 24 
 169 
 483 
 III 
 206 
 20S 
 
 160 
 308 
 6 
 54 
 15 
 46 
 
BEE 
 
 1342 
 
 SEE 
 
 See. Yon may say what sights you see ; I see thijigs too, although yon 
 
 judge I wink T.G. of Ver, i 2 138 
 
 Lend nie the letter ; let me see what news.— There Is no news . . i 3 55 
 Not an eye that sees you but is a physician to conniieiit on your malady ii 1 41 
 I have loved her ever since I saw her ; and still I see her beautiful . ii 1 73 
 If you love her, you cannot see her.— Why?— Because Love is blind . ii 1 74 
 
 Wliat should I see then?— Youi- own present folly ii 1 80 
 
 He, being in love, couM not see to garter his hose, and you, being in 
 
 love, cannot see to put on your hose ii 1 82 
 
 Then, you are in love ; for last morning you could not see to wipe my 
 
 shoes ii 1 86 
 
 But see how I lay the dust with my tears ii 8 35 
 
 And, being blind, How could he see his way to seek out you? . . ii 4 94 
 They say that Love hath not an eye at all. — To see such lovers . . ii 4 97 
 Let me see thy cloak : I '11 get me one of such another length . . iii 1 132 
 
 Here if thou stay, thou canst not see thy love iii 1 244 
 
 Fellows, stand fast ; I see a passenger.— -If there bo ten, shrink not . iv 1 i 
 Where you shall hear music and see the gentleman tliat you asked for . iv 2 31 
 
 Didst thou ever see me do such a trick? iv 4 42 
 
 See where she conies. Lady, a happy evening ! v 1 7 
 
 How like a dream is this I see and hear I v 4 26 
 
 I am glad to see your worships well Mer. Wives i 1 Bo 
 
 You are afraid, if you see the bear loose, are you not? . . . . i 1 304 
 Let me see thee froth and lime : I am at a word ; follow . . . i 3 15 
 
 Go to the casement, and see if you can see my master . . . .14 2 
 
 Well, I shall see her to-day i 4 166 
 
 You are come to see my daughter Aime ?— Ay, forsooth . . . . ii 1 167 
 How does good Mistress Anne ?— Go in with us and see . . . . ii 1 171 
 Come and see the picture, she says, tliat you wot of . . . . ii 2 90 
 
 See the hell of liaving a false woniaji ! ii 2 305 
 
 To see thee fight, to see tliee foin, to see thee traverse ; to see thee here, 
 
 to see thee there ; to see thee pass tliy punto, thy stock, thy 
 
 reverse ii 3 24 
 
 If I see a sword out, my finger itches to make one ii 3 47 
 
 He is there : see what humour he is in ii 3 80 
 
 O, you are a flattering boy : now I see you'll be a courtier . . . iii 2 8 
 
 Whither go yon ? — Truly, sir, to see your wife iii 2 11 
 
 By your leave, sir : I am sick till I see her iii 2 29 
 
 Will you go, gentles? — Have with you to see this monster . . . iii 2 93 
 
 I see how thine eye would emulate the diamond iii 3 58 
 
 I see wlmt thou wert, if Fortune thy foe were not, Nature thy firiend . iii 3 6g 
 She shall not see me : I will ensconce me behind the arras . . . iii 3 96 
 Let me see't, let me see't, O, let me see't I I '11 in, I '11 in . . . iii 3 144 
 Up, gentlemen ; you shall see sport anon : follow me . . . . iii 3 180 
 Nay, follow him, gentlemen ; see the issue of his search . . . . iii 8 185 
 
 By gar, I see 'tis an honest woman iii 3 238 
 
 I see I cannot get thy father's love ; Therefore no more turn me to bim iii 4 i 
 She laments, sir, for it, that it would yearn your heart to see it . . iii 5 45 
 Tis a playing-day, I see. How now. Sir Hugh I no school to-day? . iv 1 9 
 
 I see you are obsequious in your love iv 2 2 
 
 I am glail the knight is not here ; now he shall see his own foolery . iv 2 37 
 
 See but the issue of my jealousy iv 2 207 
 
 Is beaten black and blue, that you cannot see a white spot about her . iv 5 116 
 When Slender sees his time To take her by the liand and bid her go, She 
 
 shall go witli him iv 6 36 
 
 Be you in the Park about midnight, at Heme's oak, and you shall see 
 
 ■ wonders v 1 13 
 
 We'll couch i' the castle-ditch till we see the light of our fairies . . v 2 2 
 
 When you see your time, take her by the hand v 3 2 
 
 Green let it be, More fertile-fresh tlian all the field to see . . . v 5 72 
 See you these, husband ? do not these fair yokes Become the forest 
 
 better than the town? v5iii 
 
 See now how wit may be made a Jack-a-Ijent ! v 5 134 
 
 Hence shall we see, If power change purpose, what our seemers be 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 8 53 
 I '11 see wliat I can do.— But speedily.— I will about it straight . . i 4 84 
 The jewel that we find, we stoop and take't Because we see it; but 
 
 what we do not see We tread u(x)n ii 1 25 
 
 See tliat Claudio Be executed by nine to-morrow morning . , . ii 1 33 
 
 Doth your honour see any harm in his &ce? ii 1 159 
 
 If you live to see this come to pass, say Pompey told you so . . . ii 1 256 
 
 See you the fornicatress be removed ii 2 23 
 
 To let me see them and to make me know The nature of their crimes . ii 3 6 
 I have kept it myself; and see how he goes about to abuse me ! . . iii 2 215 
 I am a brother Of gracious order, late come from the See . . .iii 2 232 
 What pleasure was he given to? — Rather rejoicing to see another merry iii 2 249 
 Yet since I see you fearful, ... I will go further than I meant . . iv 2 204 
 
 See this be done, And sent accortiing to command iv 3 83 
 
 I am pale at mine heart to see thine eyes so re»l iv 3 158 
 
 Our old and faithful friend, wo are glad to see you viz 
 
 Give me your hand. And let the subject see t 1 14 
 
 Let's see thy face.- My husband bids me ; now I will unmask . . v 1 205 
 Give me leave to question ; you shall see how I '11 handle lier . . v 1 273 
 
 Methinks I see a quickening in his eye v 1 500 
 
 Take him to prison ; And see our pleasure herein executed . . . v 1 527 
 In the quest of him : Whom whilst I labour'd of a love to see, I hazarde<l 
 
 the loss of whom I loved Com. qf Errors \ 1 131 
 
 Time is their master, and when they see time They'll go or come . . ii 1 8 
 But, if thou live to see like right bereft, This fool-begg'd patience in 
 
 thee will be left ii 1 40 
 
 I see the jewel iKist enamelleil Will lose his beauty ii 1 109 
 
 I did not see you since you sent me hence ii 2 15 
 
 I am glad to see you in this merry vein ii 2 20 
 
 I know thou canst ; and therefore see thou do it ii 2 141 
 
 Say that I linger'd witli you at yoiu: shop To see the making of her 
 
 carcanet iii 1 4 
 
 I'll knock elsewhere, to see if they '11 disdain me iii 1 121 
 
 Receive the money now. For fear ycm ne'er see chain nor monev more . iii 2 182 
 
 I see a man here needs not live by shifts " . . iii 2 187 
 
 See him presently discharged, For he is bound to sea and stavs but for it iv 1 32 
 Come, where 'a the chain ? 1 pray you, let me see it . " . . . i v 1 58 
 Hast thon dehght to see a wretched man Do outrage and displeasure to 
 
 Oood master doctor, see him safe eonvey'd Home to mv house . . iv 4 125 
 
 It may be so, but I did never see it . . . . * . . iv 4 144 
 
 I see these witches are afraid of swords . iv 4 151 
 
 Upon what cause?—To see a reverend Svracusian merchant . . . v 1 124 
 
 I tell you true ; I have not breathed almost since 1 did see it . . v 1 181 
 
 Unless the fear of death doth make me dote, I see my son . . v 1 196 
 
 As 8Ure, my liege, as I do see your grace ... v 1 279 
 
 See, Haply I see a friend will save my life And pay the sum 
 
 Corn, of Errors v 1 283 
 
 I see thy age and dangers make thee dote v 1 329 
 
 I see two husbands, or mine eyes deceive me v 1 331 
 
 MHiat then beainie of them I cannot tell ; I to this fortune that you see 
 
 me in ^ 1 355 
 
 If this be not a dream I see and hear v I 376 
 
 I see we still did meet each other's man. And I was ta'en for him . . v 1 3E6 
 
 I see by you I am a sweet-faced youth v 1 418 
 
 Will you walk in to see their gossiping? v 1 419 
 
 I see, lady, the gentleman is not in your books . . . Mvch Ado i 1 78 
 I can see yet without spectacles and I see no such matter . , . i 1 191 
 
 Shall I never see a baclielor of threescore again? i 1 201 
 
 I shall see thee, ere I die, look pale with love i 1 249 
 
 Here you may see Benedick tlie married man i 1 269 
 
 Thou slialt see how apt it is to learn Any hard lesson that may do thee 
 
 good i 1 294 
 
 I never can see him but I am heart-burned an hour after . . . ii 1 4 
 Well, niece, I hope to see you one day fitted with a husband . . . ii 1 60 
 I have a good eye, uncle ; I can see a church by tiaylight . . . ii 1 85 
 Now, signior, where 's tlie count? did you see him? , . . . ii 1 219 
 No less likelihood than to see me at her chamber-window . . . ii 2 43 
 And bring them to see this the very night before the intended wedding ii 2 45 
 He would have walked ten mile a-foot to see a good annour . . . ii 3 17 
 May I be so converted and see with these eyes? I cannot tell . . ii 3 33 
 
 See you where Benedick liath hid himself? ii 3 42 
 
 I could wish he would modestly examine himself, to see liow much be is 
 
 unworthy so good a lady ii 3 216 
 
 That's tlie scene Uiat I would see, which will be merely a dumb-show . ii 3 226 
 
 The pleasant'st angling is to see the fish iii 1 26 
 
 To-night, you shall see her chjuaber-window enteretl . . . . iii 2 116 
 If you dare not trust that you see, confess not that you know , . iii 2 122 
 If I see any thing to-night wiiy I should not marry her to-morrow . iii 2 126 
 
 I cannot see how sleeping should ofl'end iii 3 42 
 
 All this I see ; and I see that the fashion wears out more apparel than 
 
 the man iii 3 148 
 
 If your husband have stables enough, you'll see he sliall lack no bams iii 4 48 
 Brief, I pray you ; for you see it is a busy time with me ... iii 5 5 
 
 God help us ! it is a world to see iii 5 38 
 
 Would you not swear, All yon that see her, that she were a maid? . iv 1 40 
 Myself, my brother and this grieved count Did see her, hear her . . iv 1 91 
 
 Which is the villain? let me see his eyes v 1 269 
 
 Sweet, let me see yom- face.— No, that yon shall not . . . . v 4 55 
 Strict observances ; As, not to see a woman in that term . L. L. Lost i 1 37 
 O, these are barren tasks, too hard to keep. Not to see ladies, study, fast ! i 1 48 
 Let's see the penalty. 'On ijain of losing her tongue' . . . . i 1 123 
 
 But I would see liis own person in flesh ami blood i 1 185 
 
 Tliere did I see that low-spirited swain, that base minnow of thy mirth i 1 250 
 Well, if ever I do see the merry days of desolation that I liave seen, 
 
 some shall see. — What shall some see? i 2 164 
 
 I would be glad to see it. — I would yon heard it groan . . . . ii 1 182 
 His tongue, all impatient to speak and not see. Did stumble with haste 
 
 in his eyesight to be ii 1 238 
 
 What then, do you see ?— Ay, our way to be gone ii 1 256 
 
 To her white Imnd see thou do commend This seal'd-up counsel . . iii 1 169 
 Why did he come? to see : why did he see? to overcome . . . iv 1 72 
 A most dainty man ! To see him walk before a lady and to bear her fan ! 
 
 To see him kiss his hand ! iv 1 147 
 
 Bo were there a patch set on learning, to see him in a school . . . iv 2 32 
 All ignorant that soul that sees thee with()ut wonder . , . . iv 2 117 
 For all the wealth that ever 1 did see, I would not have him know . iv 3 149 
 
 You found his mote ; the king your mote did see iv 8 161 
 
 With what strict patience have I sat. To see a king transformed to a gnat ! 
 
 To see great Hercules whipping a gig ! iv 3 166 
 
 When shall you see me write a thing in rhj-me? iv 8 181 
 
 Who sees the heavenly Rosaline, That . . . Bows not his vassal head ? iv 3 221 
 
 Look, here's thy love ; my foot and her face see iv 3 277 
 
 What upward lies Tlie street should see as she walk'd overhead . . iv 3 281 
 Consider what you first did swear unto. To fast, to study, and to see no 
 
 woman iv 3 292 
 
 Then when ourselves we see in ladies' eyes. Do we not likewise see oar 
 
 learning there? iv 8 316 
 
 An angel shalt thou see ; Yet fear not thou, but speak audaciously . v 2 103 
 Not a man of them shall have the grace. Despite of suit, to see a lady's &ce v 2 1 29 
 You are not free. For the Lord's tokens on you do I see . . . . v 2 423 
 
 I see the trick on 't v 2 460 
 
 Alas, you see how 'tis, — a little o'erparted v 2 587 
 
 Take comfort : he no more shall see my face ... if. lY. Dream i 1 202 
 Before the thne I did Lysander see, Seem'd Athens as a paradise to me i 1 204 
 
 A proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day i 2 89 
 
 Tlie cowslips tall her pensioners be : In their gold coats spots you see . ii 1 n 
 And thorough this distemperature we see The seasons alter . . , ii 1 106 
 We have langh'd to see the sails conceive And grow big-bellied . , ii 1 128 
 If you will patiently dance in our round And see our moonlight revels . ii 1 141 
 But I might see young Cupid's fiery shaft Quench'd in the chaste beajus 
 
 of the watery moon ii 1 161 
 
 Thejuiceof iton sleeping eye-lids laid Will make or man or woman madly 
 
 dote Upon the next live creature that it sees ii 1 172 
 
 It is not night when I do see your face ii 1 221 
 
 Nature sliows art, That through thy bosom niakes me see thy heart . ii 2 105 
 I'll be an auditor ; An actor too i)erhaps, if I see cause . . . . iii 1 82 
 He goes but to see a noise that he heard, and is to come Again . . iii 1 93 
 What do I see on thee ? — What do you see ? you see an ass-head of your 
 
 own iii 1 118 
 
 I see their knavery : this is to make an ass of me ; to fright me . , iii 1 123 
 What should I get therefore?— A privilege never to see me more . . iii 2 79 
 
 Spe me no more, whether he be dead or no iii 2 81 
 
 By some illusion see thou bring her here : I'll charm his eyes . . iii 2 98 
 Shall we their fond pageant see? Lord, what fr-ols these mortals be !. iii 2 114 
 I see you all are bent To set against me for your merriment . . . iii 2 145 
 In earnest, shall I say?~Ay, by my life; And never did desire to see 
 
 thee more iii 2 278 
 
 Let me go : You see how simple and how fond I am . . . • I*! ^ 3*7 
 Thou shalt b*iy this dear, If ever I thy face by daylight see , . . iii 2 427 
 Be as thon wast wont to be ; See as thou wast wont to see . . . iv 1 77 
 Methinks I see these things with parted eye, When every thing seems 
 
 double iv 1 X94 
 
 One sees more devils than vast hell can hold, That is, the madman . v 1 9 
 The lover, all as frantic, Sees Helen's beauty in a brow of Egjpt . . v 1 11 
 Make choice of which your highness will see first v 1 43 
 
SEE 
 
 1343 
 
 SXSB 
 
 See. I lo\*e not to see wretchedness o'ercharged . . M. lY. Drmm v 1 85 
 
 Why, gentle sweet, you shall see no such thing v 1 87 
 
 But what see I? No Thisby do I see. O wicked wall, through whom I 
 
 ace no bliss! Cursed be thy stones ! vl 180 
 
 You shall see, It will fall pat as I told yon v 1 188 
 
 I see a voice ; now will I to the chink, To spy an I can hear my Tliisby's 
 
 foce V 1 194 
 
 He darea not come there for the candle ; for, yon see, it is already in snnff v 1 254 
 Eyes, do you see? How can it be? O dainty duck ! O dear I . . v 1 284 
 
 Win it please you to see the epilogue, or to hear a Bergoinask dance? . v 1 360 
 I should not see the sandy hour-glass run, But I should think of shallows 
 
 and of flats, And see my wealtliy Andrew dock'd in sand Mer. of Venice \ 1 25 
 Should I go to church And see the holy edifice of stone, And not be- 
 think me straight of dangerous rocks ? i 1 30 
 
 See to my house, left in the fearful guard Of an unthrifty knave . . i 3 176 
 See these letters delivered ; put the liveries to making . . , . ii 2 123 
 
 See it done ii 2 164 
 
 Well, we shall see your bearing.— Nay, but T bar to-night . . . ii 2 207 
 I would not have my father See me in talk with thee . . . . ii 3 9 
 
 Well, thou shalt see, thy ej-es shall be thy judge ii 5 i 
 
 I will not say you shall see a uiasque il 5 23 
 
 Love is blind and lovers cannot see The pretty follies that themselres 
 
 commit ii 6 36 
 
 Cupid himself would blush To see me thus transformed to a boy . . ii 6 39 
 
 Let 's see once more this saying graved in gold 11 7 36 
 
 But they come, As o'er a brook, to see fair Portia ii 7 47 
 
 I lone to see Quick Cupid's post that comes so mannerly . . . ii 9 99 
 I shall never see my gold again : fourscore ducats at a sitting ! . . iii 1 116 
 Look on beauty, And you shall see 'tis purchased by the weight . . iii 2 8g 
 
 But her eyes,— How could he see to do them? iii 2 124 
 
 Stand I, even so ; As doubtful whether what I see be true , . . iii 2 148 
 You see me, Lonl Bassanio, where I stand, Such as I am . . . iii 2 150 
 Rating myself at nothing, you aliall see How much I was a braggart . iii 2 260 
 All debts are cleared between you and I, if I might but see you at my 
 
 death iii 2 322 
 
 Pray God, Bassanio come To see me pay his debt, and then I care not ! iii 3 36 
 
 See thou render this Into my cousin's hand iii 4 49 
 
 We '11 see our husbands Before they think of us.— Shall they see us ? . iii 4 58 
 That, in the course of justice, none of us Should see salvation . . iv 1 200 
 
 Is that the law?— Thj-self shftlt see theact iv 1 314 
 
 Tliat thou shalt see the difference of our spirits, I pardon thee thy life iv 1 368 
 I see, sir, you are liberal in offers : You taught me first to beg . . iv 1 438 
 
 I'll see if I can get my husband's ring iv 2 13 
 
 Sola ! did you see Master Lorenzo? Master Lorenzo, sola, sola ! . . v 1 41 
 
 That light we see is burning in my hall v 1 89 
 
 When the moon shone, we did not see the candle v 1 92 
 
 Nothing is goal, I see, without respect v 1 99 
 
 But you see my finger Hatli not the ring upon it ; it is gone . . . v 1 187 
 I will ne'er come in your bed Until I see the ring.— Nor I in yours Till 
 
 I again see mine . . . . v 1 191 
 
 I swear to thee, even by thine oivn fair eyes. Wherein I see myself— 
 
 Mark you but that ! In both my eyes lie doubly sees himself . v 1 243 
 
 I hope I shall see an end of him AsY.hikelt\\ 170 
 
 I see thou lovest me not with the full weight tliat I love thee . .12 8 
 
 You may see the end ; for the best is yet to do 12 lao 
 
 Is there any else longs to see this broken music in his sides? . . . i 2 149 
 Shall we see this wrestling, cousin? — You nuist, if you stay here . .12 151 
 Daughter and cousin ! are you crept hither to see the wrestling? . .12 165 
 
 Speak to him, ladies ; see if you can move him i 2 172 
 
 I cannot hear of any that did see her ii 2 4 
 
 There is nothing That you will feed on ; but what is, come see . . ii 4 86 
 Here shall he see No enemy But winter and rough weather . . . ii 6 45 
 ' Thus we may see,' quoth he, ' how the world wags ' . . . . ii 7 23 
 Wliat then? Let me see wherein My tongue liath wrong'd him . . ii 7 83 
 
 Not see him since? Sir, sir, that cannot be iii 1 i 
 
 That every eye which in this forest looks Shall see thy virtue . . iii 2 8 
 The greatest of my pride is to see my ewes graze and my lambs suck . iii 2 81 
 
 I cannot se^ else how thou shouldst 'scape iii 2 89 
 
 How jjarted he with thee? and when shalt thou see him again? . . iii 2 236 
 Though it be pity to see such a sight, it well becomes the ground . . ill 2 355 
 He is drownetl in the brook : look but in, and j-ou shall see him. — Tliere 
 
 I shall see mine own figure iii 2 306 
 
 Nativeofthisplace?— Asthoconytbatyouseedwellwheresheiskindled iii 2 357 
 
 I would fain see this meeting iii 3 46 
 
 If you will see a pageant truly play'd, . . . Go hence a little . . iii 4 55 
 
 I see no more in you Than without candle may go dark to bed . . iii 6 38 
 "Tis not her glass, but you, that flatters her ; And out of you she sees 
 
 herself more proper Than any of her lineaments can show her . iii 5 55 
 Though all the world could see, None could be so abused in sight as he iii 5 79 
 I fear you have sold your own lands to see other men's . . . . iv 1 23 
 
 I see love hath made thee a tame snake iv 3 70 
 
 It is meat and drink to me to see a clown v 1 11 
 
 How it grieves me to see thee wear thy heart in a scarf! . , . v 2 23 
 
 Stay, Jaques, stay. — To see no pastime I v 4 aoi 
 
 It is not the fashion to see the lady the epilogtie ; but it is no more un- 
 handsome than to see the lord the prologue Epil. i 
 
 Sirrah, go see what trumpet 'tis that sounds . . . T. ofShrtw Ind. 1 74 
 
 And see him dress'd in all suits like a laily Ind. 1 106 
 
 Shed tears, as being overjoy'd To see her noble lord restored to health Ind. 1 121 
 See this dispatch'd with all the haste thou canst .... Iml. 1 izg 
 I see, I hear, I speak ; I smell sweet savours and I feel soft things Ind. 2 72 
 
 O, how we joy to see your wit restored ! Ind. 2 79 
 
 It is a kind of history. — Well, we'll see 't Ind. 2 145 
 
 To see fair Padua, nursery of arts, I am arrived for fhiitful Lombarrly . i 1 2 
 But in the other's silence do I see Maid's ndld beluiviour and sobriety . i 1 70 
 
 For a while I take my leave, To see my friends i 2 a 
 
 And so am come abroad to see the world 1 2 58 
 
 I will not sleep, Hortensio, till I see her i 2 103 
 
 That she shall have no more eyes to see withal than a cat . . . i 2 116 
 See tliat at any hand ; And see you read no other lectures to her , . i 2 147 
 My fortune lives for me ; And I do hoi>e good days and long to see . i 2 193 
 Let me be so bold as ask you, Did you yet ever see Baptista's daughter ? i 2 252 
 Tell Whom thou lovest best: see thou dissemble not . , . . ii 1 9 
 Now I see She is your treasure, she must have a husband . . , ii 1 31 
 
 I see you do not mean to part with her ii 1 64 
 
 You shall go see your pupils presently . ii 1 108 
 
 O, let me see thee walk : thou dost not halt ii 1 258 
 
 By this light, whereby I see thy beauty ii 1 275 
 
 I'll see thee liaiig'd on Sunday first ii 1 301 
 
 O, you are novices ! 'tis a world to see ii 1 3^3 
 
 iv 5 
 
 JS 
 
 V 1 
 
 5 
 
 V 1 
 
 55 
 
 V i 
 
 57 
 
 V 1 
 
 6l 
 
 V 1 
 
 96 
 
 3ee. Now let me see if I can construe it .... T. of Shrew iii 1 41 
 When will he be here?— When he stands where I am and sees yoa there iii 2 40 
 
 See not your bride in these unreverent robes iii 2 114 
 
 I '11 after him, and see the event of this iii 2 129 
 
 I see a woman may be made a fool, If she had not a spirit to resist . iii 2 222 
 Didst ever see the like?— He kills her in her own humour . . . iv 1 182 
 Come, tailor, let us see those ornaments ; Lay forth the gown . , iv 3 61 
 
 I see she's like to have neither cap nor gown iv 8 93 
 
 Say thou wilt see the tailor paid iv 3 166 
 
 Wander we to see thy honest son. Who will of thy arrival be full joyous iv 5 69 
 
 Come, go along, and see the truth hereof ' ' 
 
 I'll see the church o' your back ; and then come back .... 
 Wliat, you notorious villain, didst thou never see thy master's £&ther? . 
 
 See where he looks out of the window 
 
 Let's stand aside and see the end of this controversy .... 
 
 I charge you see that he be forthcoming 
 
 Husband, let's follow, to see the end of this ado v 1 147 
 
 But now I see our lances are but straws, Our strength as weak . . v 2 173 
 'Twas pretty, though a plague. To see him every hour . . All's Well i 1 104 
 Withal, full oft we see Cold wisdom waiting on superfluous folly . . i 1 115 
 What iKJwer is it which mounts my love so high» That makes me see, 
 
 and cannot feed nune eye? i 1 236 
 
 Gentlemen that mean to see The Tuscan service i 2 13 
 
 Now I see The mystery of yoiu- loneliness i 3 176 
 
 Thine eyes See it so grossly shown in thy beharionrs That in their kind 
 
 they speak it i 3 184 
 
 See that you come Not to woo honour, but to wed it . . . . ii 1 14 
 
 There's one arrive<l, If you will see her ii 1 83 
 
 I see things may serve long, but not serve ever ii 2 60 
 
 'Twill be two days ere I shall see you, so I leave you to your wisdom . ii 5 75 
 Let me see what he writes, and when he means to come . . . . iii 2 n 
 I will entreat you, when you see my son, To tell him . . . . iii 2 95 
 Here you siiall see a countryman of yours That has done worthy service iii 5 50 
 
 When your lordship sees the bottom of his success iii 6 38 
 
 We have almost embossed him ; you shall see liia fall to-uight . . iii 6 108 
 Tell me what a sprat you shall find him ; which you shall see thi« very 
 
 night iii 6 114 
 
 She's a fair creature : Will you go see her? iii 6 125 
 
 Now I see The bottom of your purpose. — You see it lawful, then . . iii 7 28 
 I see that men m^e ropes in 8iu;h a scarre That we'll forsake ourselves iv 2 38 
 In the common course of all treasons, we still see them reveal theiuflelves iv 3 26 
 I would gladly have him see Ms company anatomized . . . . iv 8 37 
 
 We'll see what may be done, so you confess freely iv 3 275 
 
 O Lord, sir, let me live, or let me see my death ! iv 3 344 
 
 It rejoices me, that I hope I shall see him ere I die iv 5 89 
 
 ' " 108 
 30 
 33 
 65 
 70 
 81 
 
 1 3 86 
 i 3 109 
 1 3 150 
 15 8 
 i 5 118 
 i 5 248 
 i 5 269 
 ii 1 47 
 U 8 17 
 ii 5 122 
 
 M9 
 55 
 60 
 
 317 
 
 325 
 
 Let us go see your son, I pray you iv 5 
 
 Since you are like to see the king before me, Commend the paper . . v 1 
 Thou mayst see a sunshine and a hail In me at once . . . . v3 
 
 Our own love waking cries to see what's done v 3 
 
 Here we'll stay To see our widower's second marriage-day . . . v 3 
 Let me see it ; for mine eye, While I was speaking, oft waa ftisten'd to't v 3 
 Which nothing, but to close Her eyes myself, could win me to believe, 
 
 More than to see this ring . . . . v 3 120 
 
 Is 't real that I see ?— No, my lord ; Tis but the shadow of a wife you see v 8 307 
 
 my dear mother, do I see you living? v 3 320 
 
 When mine eyes did see Olivui first, Methought she purged the air T. Night i 1 19 
 
 1 saw him hold acquaintance with the waves 80 long as I could see . i 2 17 
 
 When my tongue blabs,- then let mine eyes not see i 2 63 
 
 When did I see thee so put down? — Never in yoiur life, 1 think ; unless 
 
 you see canary put me down 
 
 I hope to see a housewife take thee between her legs and spin it off 
 Let me see thee caper ; ha ! higher : ha, ha ! excellent ! . 
 
 He shall see none to fear.— A good lenten answer 
 
 Now you see, sir, how your fooling grows old, and people dislike it 
 Have you no more to say?— Good madam, let me see your face 
 
 I see you what you are, you are too proud 
 
 Else would I very shortly see thee there 
 
 My hearts ! did you never see the picture of * we three ' ? 
 
 But first, let me see, let me see, let me see 
 
 An you had any eye behind you, you might see laore detraction at your 
 
 heels than fortune before you ii 5 
 
 And wished to see thee ever cross-gartered . . . , ii 5 167 ; iii 4 
 
 If not, let me see thee a steward still ii 5 169 ; iii 4 
 
 If you will then see the fruits of the sport, mark his first approach . ii 5 
 If yon will see it, follow me.— To the gates of Tartar . . . . ii 5 
 To see this age ! A sentence is but a cheveril glove to a good vrit . . iii 1 
 Did she see thee tJie while, old boy ? tell lue that. — As plain as I see 
 
 you now iU29 
 
 My desire. More sharp than hied steel, did spur me forth ; And not all 
 
 love to see you iii 3 6 
 
 What's to do? Sliall we go see tlie reliques of this town ? . . . iii 3 19 
 First go see your lodging.— I am not wear}-, ami 'tis long to night . . iii 3 20 
 Do you not see you move him? let me alone witli him . , . . iii 4 121 
 
 Give ground, if you see him furious iii 4 334 
 
 This youth that you see here I snatch 'd one half out of the jaws of death iii 4 393 
 Let's see the event. — I dare lay any money 'twill bo nothing yet . . iii 4 431 
 
 He sees thee not. — To him in thine own voice iv 2 70 
 
 Nay, I '11 ne'er believe a madman till I see liis brains . . . . iv 2 136 
 
 Tins pearl she gave me, I do feel 't and see 't iv 3 2 
 
 Now, as thou lovest me, let me see his letter v 1 1 
 
 Do not desire to see tliis letter ,. ,vl6 
 
 Give me thy hand ; And let me see thee in thy woman's weeds . . v 1 280 
 You shall see, as I have said, great difference . . . . H'. Tale i 1 3 
 They that went on crutches ere he was bom desire yet their lilb to see 
 
 him a man 
 
 To tell, he longs to see hLs son, were strong : But let him say so then . 
 Canst with thine eyes at once see good and evil, IncUning to them both 
 If I liad ser\-ants true about me, that bare eyes To see alitie mine honour 
 
 as their profits 
 
 Who mayst see Plainly as heaven sees earth and earth sees heaveu 
 
 My women may be with me ; for you see My plight requires it 
 
 I never wish'd to see you sorry ; now I trust I shall 
 
 Than whfu I feel and see her no farther trust her . 
 
 Fourteen they shall not see. To bring false generatiwts . 
 
 But I do see't and feel't. As you feel doing thus ; and see withal The 
 
 instruments that feel . . 
 
 Is't lawful, pray you. To see her women? any of tliem? . 
 
 To see his nobleness \ 
 
 Leave me solely : go, See how he fares 
 
 Take it hence And see it instantly consxuued with fire . 
 
 i 1 45 
 1 2 34 
 i 2 303 
 
 i 2 310 
 i 2 314 
 U 1 117 
 ii 1 123 
 ii 1 136 
 u 1 147 
 
 ii 1 152 
 
 ii 2 12 
 
 ii 3 12 
 
 ii 3 18 
 
 ii 3 134 
 
SEE 
 
 1344 
 
 SEE 
 
 3ee. Shan T live on to see this bastard kneel And call me father? W. Tale ii 3 155 
 That he fJid but see Tlie flatness of my misery, yet ivith eyes Of pity ! . iU 2 122 
 
 Look down AjkI see what death is doing iii 2 150 
 
 If word uor oath Prevail not, go and see iii 2 205 
 
 Thou ne'er shalt see Thy wife Par>Iina more iii 3 35 
 
 If thou 'It see a thing to talk on when thou art dead and rotten, come 
 
 hither iii 3 Si 
 
 I would you did but see how it chafes, how it rages ! . . . . iii 3 8g 
 Sometimes to see 'em, and not to see 'em ; now the ship boring the moon iii 3 92 
 But to make an end of the ship, to see how the sea flajj-dragoned it . iii 3 100 
 
 I'll go see if the bear be gone from the gentleman iii 3 133 
 
 I should blush To see you so attired iv 4 13 
 
 How would he look, to see his work so noble Vilely bound uj) ? . . iv 4 21 
 You see, sweet maid, we marry A gentler scion to the wildest stock . iv 4 92 
 Let's first see inoe ballads ; we'll buy the other things anon . . iv 4 277 
 
 If I may ever know tliou dost but sigh That thou no more shalt see this 
 
 knack, . . . we'll bar thee from succession iv 4 439 
 
 For all the sun sees or The close earth wombs or the profound seas hide iv 4 50c 
 
 In faith, I mean not To see hiin any more iv 4 506 
 
 That unhappy king, my master, whom I so much thirst to see . . iv 4 524 
 Eiyoy your mistress, from the whom, I see, There 's no disjunction to be 
 
 made iv 4 539 
 
 Tliere present yourself and your fair princess, For so I see she must be iv 4 556 
 Methinks I see Leontes opening his free arms and weeping His welcomes iv 4 558 
 
 It should take joy To see her in your arms v 1 81 
 
 When I shall see this gentleman, thy speeches Will bring me to consider v 1 121 
 
 The stars, I see, will kiss the valleys first v 1 206 
 
 That ' once,' I see by your good father's speed, Will come on very slowly v 1 210 
 
 That which you hear you '11 swear you see v 2 35 
 
 Did you see the meeting of the two kings? v 2 43 
 
 See you these clothes? say you see them not and think me still no 
 
 gentleman born v 2 141 
 
 Tlie kings and the princes, our kindred, are going to see the queen's 
 
 picture v 2 187 
 
 We came To see the statue of our queen v 3 10 
 
 Prepare To see the life as lively mock'd as ever Still sleep mock'd death v 3 19 
 
 Do not shun her Until you see iier die again v 3 ig6 
 
 I . . . have preserved Myself to see the issue v 3 128 
 
 I see a yielding in the looks of France K. John ii 1 474 
 
 If he see aught in you that makes him like. That any thing he sees, 
 
 which moves his liking, I can with ease translate it to my will . ii 1 511 
 Further I will not flatter you, my lord. That all I see in you is worthy 
 
 love, Than this ; that nothing do I see in you . . . That I can 
 
 find should merit any hate ii 1 517 
 
 The yearly course that brings this day about Shall never see it but a 
 
 holiday iii 1 82 
 
 And force perforce Keep Stephen Langton, chosen archbishop Of 
 
 Canterbury, from that lioly see? iii 1 144 
 
 Now shall I see thy love : what motive may Be stronger with thee than 
 
 the name of wife? iii 1 313 
 
 See thou shake the bags Of hoarding abbots iii 3 7 
 
 Or if that thou couldst see me without eyes, Hear me without thine ears iii 3 48 
 Lo, now 1 now see tlie issue of your peace. — Patience, good lady ! . . iii 4 21 
 I have heard you say That we shall see and know our friends in heaven : 
 
 If that be true, I shall see my boy again iii 4 77 
 
 Methinks I see this hurly all on foot iii 4 169 
 
 See else yourself; There is no malice in this burning coal . . . iv 1 108 
 
 Well, see to live ; I will not touch thine eye iv 1 122 
 
 Out of my sight, and never see me more ! iv 2 242 
 
 Could you tliink? Or do you almost think, althougli you see, lliat you 
 
 do see? iv 3 43 
 
 Let not the world see fear and sad distrust Govern the motion of a 
 
 kingly eye v 1 46 
 
 That we, the sons and children of this isle, Were bom to see so sad an 
 
 hour V 2 26 
 
 The great metropolis and see of Rome v 2 72 
 
 For I do see the cruel pangs of death Right in thine eye. . . . v 4 59 
 O, I am scalded with my violent motion, And spleen of speed to see 
 
 your majesty ! v 7 50 
 
 He will the rather do it when he sees Ourselves well sinewed to our 
 
 defence v 7 87 
 
 We shall see Justice design the victor's chivalry . . . Richard II. i 1 202 
 Who, when they see the hours ripe on earth, Will rain hot vengeance .12 7 
 And what shall good old York there see But empty lodgings ? . . i 2 67 
 Even in the glasses of thine eyes I see thy grieved heart . . . .13 209 
 My i!ich of tai)er will be burnt and done, And blindfold death not let me 
 
 see my son 13 224 
 
 'Tis doubt . . . Whether our kinsman come to see his friends . . i 4 22 
 I am in health, I breathe, and see thee ill.— Now He that made me 
 
 knows I see thee ill ; 111 in myself to see ii 1 92 
 
 Bid him repair to us to Ely House To see this business . . . . ii 1 217 
 We see the wind sit sore upon our sails. And yet we strike not, but 
 
 securely perish. — We see the very wreck that we nuist suff"er . . ii 1 265 
 
 Methinks in you I see old Gaunt alive ii 3 118 
 
 And let him ne'er see joy that breaks that oath ! ii 3 151 
 
 I see the issue of these arms : I cannot mend it, I must needs confess . ii 3 152 
 I see thy glory like a shooting star Fall to the base earth . . . ii 4 19 
 See them deliver'd over To execution and the hand of death . . , iii 1 29 
 When this thief, this traitor, . , . Shall see us rising in our throne . iii 2 50 
 Well, well, I see I talk but idly, and you laugh at me . . . . iii 8 170 
 Me rather had my heart might feel your love Tlian my unpleased eye see 
 
 your courtesy iii 3 193 
 
 Thou darest not, coward, live to see that day iv 1 41 
 
 Mine eyes are full of tears, I cannot see : And yet salt water blinds them 
 
 not so much But they can see a sort of traitors here . . . iv 1 244 
 I '11 read enough. When I do see the very book indeed Where all my sins 
 
 are writ, and that's myself iv 1 274 
 
 I see your brows are full of discontent, Your hearts of sorrow . . iv 1 331 
 But soft, but see, or rather do not see. My fair rose wither . . . v 1 7 
 Let me see the writing.— My lord, 'tis nothing.— No matter, then, who 
 
 see it : I will be satisfie*! ; let me see the writing . . . . v 2 57 
 
 Wife, thou art a fool. Boy, let me see the writing v 2 69 
 
 I may not show it.— I will be satisfied ; let me see it, I say . . . v 2 71 
 
 Tis full three months since I did see him last v 8 2 
 
 I see some sparks of better hope, which elder years May happily bring 
 
 ^ ^^rth v32i 
 
 For ever will I walk upon my knees, And never see day that the 
 
 happy sees v 3 94 
 
 See riot and dishonour stain the brow Of my young Harry . 1 Hen. IV. i I 85 
 I see a gootl amendment of life in thee i 2 114 
 
 See. Our horses they shall not see ; I'll tie them in the wood 1 Hen. II'. i 2 198 
 If he fight longer than he sees reason, I '11 forswear anns . . .12 207 
 Get thee gone ; for I do see Danger and disobedience in thine eye . . i 3 15 
 He made me mad To see him shine so brisk and smell so sweet . . i 3 54 
 See already how he doth begin To make us strangers to his looks of love i 3 289 
 I prithee, lend me thy lantern, to see my gelding in the stable . . ii I 38 
 Lend me thy lantern, quoth he? marry, I'll see thee hanged first . . ii 1 44 
 Let me see some more. ' The purpose you undertake is dangerous ' . li 3 7 
 You shall see now in very sincerity of fear and cold heart . . . ii 3 32 
 Such as we see when men restrain their breath On some gi-eat sudden 
 
 hest ii 3 64 
 
 Wilt thou see me ride? And when I am o' horseback, I will swear I love 
 
 thee ii 3 103 
 
 Didst thou never see Titan kiss a dish of butter? ii 4 133 
 
 I call thee coward ! I '11 see thee damned ere I call thee coward . . ii 4 161 
 You are straight enough in the shoulders, you care not who sees your 
 
 back ii 4 165 
 
 It was so dark, Hal, that thou couldst not see thy hand . . . . ii 4 248 
 Do you see these meteors? do you behold these exhalations?. . . ii 4 351 
 He doth it as like one of these harlotry players as ever I see ! . . ii 4 437 
 
 I see virtue in his looks ii 4 470 
 
 Nothing but papers, my lord. — Let's see what they be: read them . ii 4 584 
 
 O, then the e-arth shook to see the heavens on fire iii 1 25 
 
 Not wind ? it shall, it must ; you see it doth iii 1 106 
 
 Not an eye But is a-weary of thy common sight, Save mine, which hath 
 
 desired to see thee more iii 2 89 
 
 I never see thy face but I think upon hell-fire and Dives . . . iii 3 35 
 
 We should on, To see how fortune is disposed to us iv 1 38 
 
 I did never see such pitiful rascals. — Tut, tut ; good enough to toss . iv 2 70 
 If thou see me down in the battle and bestride me, so . . . . v 1 121 
 
 Why, then I see A very valiant rebel of the name v 4 61 
 
 Embowell'd will I see thee by and by v 4 109 
 
 Nothing confutes me but eyes, and nobody sees me v 4 129 
 
 Let us to the highest of the field, To see what friends are living, who are 
 
 dead v 4 165 
 
 See what a ready tongue suspicion hatb ! 2 Hen. IV, 1 1 84 
 
 I see a strange confession in thine eye : Tliou shakest thy head . . 1 1 94 
 And yet cannot he see, though he have his own lanthoni to light him . i 2 54 
 Wait close ; I will not see him. — What's he that goes there? . . . i 2 65 
 I am glad to see your lordship abroad : I heard say yoiu' lordship was 
 
 sick i 2 107 
 
 As in an early spring We see the appearing buds i 8 39 
 
 And when we see the ligure of the house, Then must we rate the cost . i 3 43 
 How might we see Falstaft' bestow himself to-night in his true colours? ii 2 186 
 My heart's dear Harry Threw many a northward look to see his father . ii 8 13 
 
 See if thou canst find out Sneak's noise ii 4 12 
 
 Whether I shall ever see thee again or no, there is nobody cares . . ii 4 72 
 
 I'll see her damned first ; to Pluto's damned lake ii 4 169 
 
 See now, whether pure fear and entire cowardice doth not make thee 
 
 wrong this virtuous gentlewoman? ii 4 352 
 
 You see, my good wenches, how men of merit are sought after . . ii 4 404 
 If I be not sent away post, I will see you again ere I go . . . . ii 4 408 
 That one might read the book of fate, And see the revolution of the 
 
 times ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . iii 1 46 
 
 To see The beachy girdle of the ocean Too wide for Neptune's hips . iii 1 49 
 And to see how many of my old accjuaintance are dead ! . . . . iii 2 37 
 
 It would have done a man's heart gootl to see iii 2 54 
 
 Let me see, let me see, let me see. So, so, so, so, so, so, so . . . iii 2 107 
 
 You see what a ragged appearance it is iii 2 279 
 
 I shall ne'er see such a fellow iii 2 306 
 
 I will fetch ofli' these justices : I do see the bottom of Justice Shallow . iii 2 324 
 You, lord archbishop. Whose see is by a civil peace maintain'd . . iv 1 42 
 
 We see which way the stream of time doth run iv 1 70 
 
 Than now to see you here an iron man. Cheering a rout of rebels . . iv 2 8 
 
 Lead him hence ; and see you guard him sure iv 3 81 
 
 Where is he? let me see him : He is not here iv 5 54 
 
 I am glad to see your worship. — I thank thee v 1 63 
 
 It is a wonderful thing to see the semblable coherence of his men's 
 
 spirits V 1 72 
 
 O, you shall see him laugh till his face be like a wet cloak ill laid up ! . v 1 94 
 Never shall you see that I will beg A ragged and forestall'd remission . v 2 37 
 
 See your most dreadful laws so lousely slighted v 2 94 
 
 ■TiU you do live to see a son of mine Offend you and obeyyou . . v 2 105 
 
 ^'ayi you shall see my orchard v 3 i 
 
 I liope to see London once ere I die. — An I might see you there . . v 3 64 
 This poor show doth better : this doth infer the zeal I had to see hini . v 5 15 
 Be it your charge, my lord, To see ])erfonn'd the tenour of our word . v 5 75 
 Tliink, when we talk of horses, that you see them . . . Hen. V. Fiol. 26 
 
 But see thy fault ! ii Frol. 20 
 
 Wliat see you in those papers that you lose So much complexion ? . . ii 2 72 
 See you, my princes and my noble peers. These English monsters ! . ii 2 84 
 Though the truth of it stands off as gross As black and white, my eye 
 
 will scarcely see it ii 2 104 
 
 Saw his heroical seed, and smiled to see him, Mangle the work of nature ii 4 59 
 
 You see this chase is hotly foUow'd, friends ii 4 68 
 
 Work, work your thoughts, and therein see a seige . . . .iii Pro!. 25 
 I see you stand like greyhounds in the slijjs. Straining upon the start . iii 1 31 
 In a moment look to see The blind and bloody soldier . . . . iii 3 33 
 When he .shall see our army, He'll drop his heart into the sink of fear . iii 5 58 
 
 But I did see him do as gallant service iii 6 16 
 
 As you shall see in a summer's day iii 6 67 
 
 England shall repent his folly, see his weakness, and admire our 
 
 sufl^erance iii 6 132 
 
 Each battle sees the other's umber'd face iv Prol. 9 
 
 Yet sit and see. Minding true things by what their mockeries be . iv Prol. 52 
 We see yonder the beginning of the day, but I think we shall never see 
 
 the end of it iv 1 91 
 
 When he sees reason of fears, as we do, his fears, out of doubt, be of the 
 
 same relish as ours are iv 1 113 
 
 He let him outlive that day to see His greatness and to teach others . iv 1 194 
 
 If I live to see it, I will never trust his word after iv 1 207 
 
 If ever I hve to see it, I will challenge it iv 1 233 
 
 Never sees horrid night, the child of hell iv 1 288 
 
 He that shall live this day, and see old age iv 3 44 
 
 If I can see my glove in his cap, ... I will strike it out soundly . . iv r 133 
 If he be perjured, see you now, his reputation is as armnt a villain . iv ii^ 147 
 
 I would fain see the man, tliat has but two legs iv 7 169 
 
 But I would fain see it once, an please Gwl of his grace that I might see iv 7 171 
 
 Follow, and see there be no liarm between them iv 7 igo 
 
 So let him land. And solemnly see him set on to Ix>ndon . . v Pml. 14 
 
SEE 
 
 1345 
 
 SITE 
 
 See. I will be so bold as to wear it in my cap till I see him Hen. V. v 1 13 
 
 Quiet thy cudgel ; thou dost see I eat— Much good do you . . . v 1 54 
 When you take occasions to see leeks hereafter, I pray you, mock at 'em v 1 58 
 Augment, or alter, as your wisdom best Shall see advantageable . . v 2 88 
 That never looks in his glass for love of any thing he sees there . . v 2 155 
 Et quand vous avez le possession de tnoi,— let me see, wliat then? . v 2 193 
 They are then excused, my lord, wlien tliey see not wliat they do . . v 2 330 
 Who cannot see many a fair French city for one lair French maid . . v 2 344 
 
 You see them perspectively v 2 347 
 
 Him I forgive my death that killeth me When he sees me go back 1 Hen. VI. i 2 21 
 
 That beauty am 1 bless'd with which you see i 2 86 
 
 See the coast clear'd i 3 89 
 
 Even these three days have I watch'd, If I could see them . . . i 4 17 
 Nay, tlien, I see our wars AVill turn unto a peaceful comic sport . . ii 2 44 
 
 I see report is fabulous and false ii 3 18 
 
 I laugh to see your ladyship so fond ii 3 45 
 
 For what you see is but the smallest part And least proportion of 
 
 humanity ii 3 52 
 
 See what cates you have ; For soldiers' stomachs always ser\*e them 
 
 well ii 3 79 
 
 I myself Will see his burial better than his life ii 5 121 
 
 Ay, see the bishop be not overborne iii 1 53 
 
 PLantagenet, I see, must hold his tongue iii 1 61 
 
 You see what mischief and what murder too Hath been enacted . . iii 1 115 
 I would see liis heart out, ere the priest Should ever get tiiat privilege 
 
 of me iii 1 120 
 
 See here, my friends and loving countrymen, This token serveth . . iii 1 137 
 
 And I will see what physic the tavern attbrds iii 1 147 
 
 See, noble Charles, the beacon of our friend iii 2 29 
 
 See his exequies fultill'd in Rouen iii 2 133 
 
 Look on fertile France, And see the cities and the towns defkced . . iii 3 45 
 See, see the piuing malady of France ; Behold the wounds . . . iii 3 49 
 
 See, then, thou fight'st against thy countrymen iii 3 74 
 
 When thou shalt see I'll meet thee to thy cost iii 4 43 
 
 No simple man that sees This . . . , But that it doth presage some ill 
 
 event iv 1 187 
 
 These eyes, that see thee now well coloured, Shall see thee wither'd . iv 2 37 
 This seven years did not Talbot see his son ; And now they meet . . iv 3 37 
 See, where he lies inhearsed in the arms Of the most bloody nurser of 
 
 his harms ! iv 7 45 
 
 See them guarded And safely brought to Dover v 1 48 
 
 See, how the ugly witch doth bend her brows I v 3 34 
 
 See, Reignier, see, thy daughter prisoner 1— To whom? — To me . . v 3 131 
 And with all speed provide To see her coronation be i>erform'd 2 Hen. VI. i 1 74 
 Rancour will out : proud prelate, in thy face I see thy fury . . .11 143 
 
 We'll see these things effected to the full 1 2 84 
 
 Are your supplications to his lordship? Let me see them . . . i 3 17 
 
 We'll see thee sent away i 3 225 
 
 My lortl protector will, I doubt it not, See you well guerdon'd . . i 4 49 
 
 We'll see your trinkets here all forthcoming i 4 56 
 
 Now, pray, my lord, let's see the devil's writ i 4 60 
 
 To see how God in all his creatures works ! ii 1 7 
 
 Protector, see to 't well, protect yourself ii 1 54 
 
 Let me see thine eyes : wink now : now open them : lu my opinion yet 
 
 thou see'st not well ii 1 105 
 
 Thou kuow'st what colour jet is of? — And yet, I think, jet did he never 
 
 see ii 1 114 
 
 It made me laugh to see the villain run ii 1 155 
 
 See here the Uiinture of thy nest. And look thyself be faultless . . ii 1 188 
 Puri>09ely tlierefore Left I the court, to see this quarrel tried . . ii 3 53 
 See the lists and all things fit : Here let them end it . . . . ii 8 54 
 
 See thou thump thy master well ii 3 85 
 
 I 'U prepare My tear-stain'd eyes to see her miseries . . . . ii 4 16 
 Come you, my lord, to see my open shame? Now thou dost penance too ii 4 19 
 See ho*w the giddy multitude do point, And nod their heads ! . . ii 4 21 
 
 FoUow'd with a rabble that rejoice To see my tears . . . . ii 4 33 
 
 Go, lead the way ; I long to see my prison ii 4 1 10 
 
 Can you not see? or will ye not observe The strangeness? . . . iii 1 4 
 Thou shalt not see me blush Nor change my countenance . . . iii 1 98 
 In thy face I see The map of honour, truth and loyalty . . . . iii 1 202 
 
 A charge. Lord York, that I will see perform'd iii 1 321 
 
 I'll see it truly done iii 1 330 
 
 View this body. — That is to see how deep my grave is made . . . iii 2 150 
 
 For seeing him I see my life in death iii 2 152 
 
 See how the blood is settled in his face iii 2 i6o 
 
 Look, on the sheets ids hair, you see, is sticking iii 2 174 
 
 Wlio finds the heifer dead and bleeding fresh And sees fast by a butcher 
 
 with an axe, But will suspect 'twas he? iii 2 189 
 
 See, how the pangs of death do make him grin I iii 3 24 
 
 I see them ! I see them ! iv 2 23 
 
 I'll see if his head will stand steadier on a pole, orno . . . . iv 7 ico 
 
 I see them lonling it in I^ndon streets iv 8 47 
 
 I see them lay their heads together to surprise me iv 8 60 
 
 I climbed into this garden, to see if I can eat grass, or pick a sallet . iv 10 8 
 
 See if thou canst outface me with thy looks iv 10 49 
 
 If you be ta'en, we then should see the bottom Of all our fortunes . v 2 78 
 And we will live To see their day and tliem our fortune give . . . v 2 89 
 Before I see thee seated in that throne Which now the house of Lancaster 
 
 usurps, I vow by heaven these eyes shall never close . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 22 
 The northern lords that have forsworn thy colours Will follow mine, if 
 
 once they see them spread II 252 
 
 When I return with victory from the field I'll see your grace . . i 1 362 
 
 Thou wouldst be fee'd, I see, to make me six>rt i 4 92 
 
 See, ruthless queen, a hapless father's tears i 4 156 
 
 But weep with him. To see how inly sorrow gripes his soul . . . i 4 171 
 
 See how the morning opes her golden gates ! ii 1 21 
 
 Dazzle mine eyes, or do I see three suns t ii 1 25 
 
 See, see ! they join, embrace, and seem to kiss ii 1 ag 
 
 Never henceforth shall I joy again. Never, O never, shall I see more joy t Ii 1 78 
 Ne'er may he live to see a sunshine day, That cries ' Retire ' . . . ii 1 187 
 
 To see this sight, it irks my very soul ii 2 6 
 
 To see the minutes how they run, How many make the hour f\ill 
 
 complete il 5 25 
 
 See, see what showers arise. Blown with the windy tempest of my heart t il 5 85 
 A deadly groan, like life and death's departing.— See who it is . . ii 6 44 
 
 And he nor sees nor hears us what we say ii 6 63 
 
 First will I see the coronation ; And then to Brittany I'll cross the sea il 6 96 
 Now to London, To see these honours in possession . . . . ii 6 no 
 And Nero will be tainted with remorse, To hear and see her plaints . iii 1 41 
 
 I see the lady hath a thing to grant iii 2 12 
 
 51 
 
 See. And see where comes the breeder ot my sorrow ! 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 43 
 
 He dishonours me, But most himself, if he could see his shame . . iii 3 185 
 
 Art thou here too? Nay, then I see that Edward needs must down . iv 8 43 
 
 See that forthwith Duke Edward be couvey'd Unto my brother . . iv 3 52 
 
 And see him seated in the regal throne iv 3 64 
 
 Till I see them here, by doubtful fear My joy of liberty is half eclipsed iv 6 62 
 
 cheerful colours I see where Oxford comes !— Oxford, Oxford, for 
 
 Lancaster! v 1 58 
 
 This cheers my heart, to see your forwardness v 4 65 
 
 For every word 1 speak, Ye see, I drink the water of mine eyes . ■ v 4 75 
 
 Let's away to London And see our gentle queen how well she fares . v 5 89 
 
 See how my sword weeps for the jwor king's death ! . . . . v 6 63 
 See, see ! dead Henry's wounds Open their congeal'd mouths and bleed 
 
 afresh ! Ricka/rd III. i 2 55 
 
 1 will with all exjiedient duty see you i 2 217 
 
 Much it joys me too, To see you are become so penitent . . .12 221 
 
 Shine out, fair sun, till I have bought a glass, That I may see my shadow i 2 264 
 
 Northumberland, then present, wept to see it . . . . . i 8 187 
 
 And see another, as I see thee now, Deck'd in thy rights . . . i 3 205 
 
 And see how he requites me ! i 4 68 
 
 That came too lag to see him buried ii 1 90 
 
 And I for comfort have but one false glass, Which grieves me when I 
 
 see my shame in him ii 2 54 
 
 My mother, I do cry you mercy ; I did not see your grace . . . ii 2 105 
 
 Thien, masters, look to see a troublous world ii 3 9 
 
 As, by proof, we see The waters swell before a boisterous storm . . ii 3 43 
 
 I long with all my heart to see the prince ii 4 4 
 
 Ay me, I see the downfall of our house ! ii 4 49 
 
 I see, as in a map, the end of all ii 4 54 
 
 O, then, I see, you will part but with light gifts iii 1 118 
 
 To the "Tower, Where, he shall see, the boar will use us kindly . . iii 2 33 
 I '11 have this crown of mine cut from my shoulders Ere I will see the 
 
 crown so foul misplaced iii 2 44 
 
 But yet, you see, how soon the day o'ercast iii 2 88 
 
 Well met, my lord ; I am glad to see your honour.— I thank thee . . iii 2 no 
 
 By Saint Paul I swear, I will not dine until I seethe same . , . iii 4 79 
 The duke would be at dinner : Make a short shrift ; he longs to see 
 
 your head iii 4 97 
 
 Is Catesby gone? — He is ; and, see, he brings the mayoralong . . iii 5 13 
 Yet had not we determined he should die, Until your lordship came to 
 
 see his death iii 5 53 
 
 Yet who's so blind, but says he sees it not? iii 6 12 
 
 See, where he stands between two cler^men ! iii 7 95 
 
 And, see, a lK)ok of prayer in his hand iii 7 98 
 
 God he knows, and you may partly see, How far I am from the desire iii 7 235 
 
 God bless your grace ! we see it, and will say it iii 7 237 
 
 I am their father's mother ; I will see them iv 1 23 
 
 Tlie king is angry : see, he bites the lip iv 2 27 
 
 But didst thou see them dead? — I did, my lord iv 3 27 
 
 See what now thou art : For happy wife, a most distressed widow . iv 4 97 
 
 What ! we have many goodly days to see iv 4 320 
 
 Desire the earl to see me in my tent v 3 32 
 
 Those that come to see Only a show or two . . . Hen, VIII. Prol. 9 
 
 I '11 undertake may see away their shilling Richly in two short hours . ProL 12 
 Or to see a fellow In a long motley coat guarded witli yellow . . Prol. 15 
 
 Think ye see The very persons of our noble story Prol. 25 
 
 Think you see them great. And follow'd with the general throng . , Prol. 27 
 In a moment, see How soon this mightiness meets misery . . . Prol. 29 
 
 But I can see his pride Peep through each part of him . . . . i 1 68 
 
 And proofs as clear as founts in July when W^e see each grain of gravel i 1 155 
 
 Under pretence to see the queen his aunt i 1 177 
 
 I am sorry To see you ta'en from liberty, to look on The business present i 1 205 
 
 As far as I see, all the good our English Have got by the late voyage . i 3 5 
 
 An English courtier may be wise, And never see the Louvre . . . i 3 23 
 
 Stay there, sir, And see the noble ruin'd man you speak of . . . ii 1 54 
 
 Prepare there. The duke is coming : see the barge be ready . . . ii 1 98 
 
 All that dare Look into these affairs see this main end . . . ii 2 41 
 
 My Wolsey, see it furnish'd ii 2 141 
 
 Why, this it is ; see, see ! I have been begging sixteen years in court . ii 3 81 
 
 We shall see him For it an archbishop.— So I hear.— 'Tis so . . . iii 2 73 
 I shall fall Like a bright exhalation in the evening, And no man see me 
 
 more iii 2 227 
 
 If I blush. It is to see a nobleman want manners iii 2 308 
 
 5Iy heart weeps to see him So little of his great self . . . . iii 2 335 
 
 There is staying A gentleman, sent from the king, to see you . . iv 2 106 
 
 But this fellow Let nie ne'er see again iv 2 108 
 
 Keep comfort to you ; and this morning see You do appear before them v 1 144 
 
 You are so merciful : I see your end ; 'Tis my undoing . . . . v 3 61 
 
 Receive him, And see him safe i' the Tower v 3 97 
 
 Now let me see the proudest He, that dares most, but wag his finger at 
 
 thee V 3 1 30 
 
 The common voice, I see, is verified Of thee v 3 176 
 
 As much as one sound cudgel of four foot^ — You see the poor remainder v 4 20 
 
 If I spared any . . . , Let me ne'er hoiw to see a chine again . . v 4 26 
 
 I might see from far some forty tnmcheoners draw to her succour . v 4 54 
 
 Our children's children Shall see this, and bless heaven . . . . v 5 56 
 
 Many days shall see her, And yet no day without a deed to crown it . v 5 58 
 
 When I am in heaven I shall desire To see what this child does . . v 5 69 
 
 Y'e must all see the queen, and she must thank ye, She will be sick else v 5 74 
 And so I '11 tell her the next time I see her . . . Tmi. and Cres. i 1 84 
 
 Up to the eastern tower, ... To see the battle 124 
 
 Do you know a man if you see him ? — Ay, if I ever saw him before . i 2 67 
 
 Shall we stand up here, and see them as they pass? . . . . i 2 193 
 
 Here's an excellent place ; here we may see most bravely . . . i 2 198 
 
 But mark Troilus ; you shall see anon i 2 204 
 
 If he see me, you shall see him nod at me.— Will he give you the nod 1 — 
 
 You shall see i 2 210 
 
 Look you yonder, do you see? look you there : there's no jesting . .12 223 
 
 Would I could see Troilus now ! You sliall see Troilus anon . . . i 2 235 
 
 More in Troilus thousand fold I see Than in the glass of Pandar's praise i 2 310 
 
 I see them not with my old eyes : what are they ? 18 366 
 
 Tlien would come some matter from him ; I see none now . . . ii 1 10 
 
 Y'ou see him there, do you? — Ay; what's the matter? . . . . ii 1 63 
 
 I will see you hanged, like clotpoles, ere I come any more . . . ii 1 128 
 *Sfoot, I'll learn to conjure and raise devils, but 1*11 see some issue of 
 
 my spiteful execrations ii 3 7 
 
 No, you see, he is his argimient that has his argument . . . . ii 3 105 
 
 Come, draw this curtain, and let's see your picture . . . iii 2 49 
 
 Fears make devils of cherubins; they never see truly . . . iii 2 75 
 
 See, we fbols ! Why have I blabb'd? iii 2 131 
 
SEE 
 
 1346 
 
 SEE. 
 
 See. For speculation turns not to itself, Till it hath travell'd and is 
 
 mirror'd there Where it may see itself . . Troi. and Ores, iii 3 iii 
 Now shall we see to-morrow— An act that very chance doth throw upon 
 
 him iii 3 130 
 
 To see these Grecian lords !— why, even already They clap the lubber Ajax iii 3 138 
 
 I see my reputation is at stake ; My fame is shrewdly gored . . . iii 3 227 
 
 Invite the Trojan lords after the combat To see us here unarm'd . . iii 3 237 
 
 To see great Hector in his weeds of peace, To talk with him . . . iii 3 239 
 
 Let Patroclus make demands to me, you shall see the pageant of Ajax . iii 3 273 
 My mind is troubled, like a fountain stirr'd ; And I myself see not the 
 
 bottom of it iii 3 312 
 
 Who's that at door? good uncle, go and see . . . . . . iv 2 36 
 
 We may live to have need of such a verse : we see it, we see it . . iv 4 24 
 
 A wofiil Cressid 'mongst the merry Greeks I When shall we see again? iv 4 59 
 
 Be thou true, And I will see thee iv 4 69 
 
 When shall I see you? iv 4 73 
 
 Great Achilles Doth long to see unann'd the valiant Hector . . . iv 5 153 
 
 I will go eat with thee and see your knights iv 5 158 
 
 I beseech you next To feast with me and see me at my tent . . . iv 6 229 
 
 I pray you, let us see you in the field iv 5 266 
 
 No, yonder 'tis ; There, where we see the lights "v 1 75 
 
 I will rather leave to see Hector, than not to dog hiin . . . . v 1 103 
 
 One eye yet looks on thee ; But with my heart the other eye doth see . v 2 108 
 
 I would fain see them meet v4s 
 
 Now do I see thee, ha ! have at thee, Hector \ — Pause, if thou wilt . v 6 13 
 
 Let one be sent To pray Achilles see us at our tent . . . . v 9 8 
 Did see and hear, devise, instruct, walk, feel .... Coriolanus i 1 105 
 
 Though all at once cannot See what I do deliver out to each . , . i 1 147 
 
 Thou Shalt see me once more strike at TuUus' face i 1 244 
 
 See him pluck Aufldius down by the hair i 3 33 
 
 Methinks I see him stamp thus, and call thus i 3 35 
 
 Sweet madam. — I am glad to see your ladyship i 3 53 
 
 He had rather see the swords, and hear a drum i 3 60 
 
 See here these movers that do prize their hours At a crack'd drachma ! 15 5 
 If any such be here — As it were sin to doubt— that love this painting 
 
 Wherein you see me smear'd i 6 6g 
 
 If you see this in the map of ray microcosm, follows it that I am known 
 
 well enough too? ii 1 68 
 
 My gracious silence, hail ! Wouldst thou have laugh'd had I come coflBn'd 
 
 home, That weep'st to see me triumph? ii 1 194 
 
 A curse begin at very root on's heart. That is not glad to see thee I . ii 1 203 
 
 I have lived To see inherited my very wishes 111215 
 
 The bleared sights Are spectacled to see him ii 1 222 
 
 Variable complexions, all agreeing In earnestness to see him . . . ii 1 229 
 I have seen the dumb men throng to see him and The blind to hear him 
 
 speak ii 1 278 
 
 And out of his noble carelessness lets tliem plainly see't . . . ii 2 17 
 
 You now see He had rather venture all his limbs for honour . . . ii 2 83 
 
 You see how he intends to use the people.— May they perceive 's intent ! ii 2 159 
 Why either were you ignorant to see't, Or, seeing it, of such childish 
 
 friendliness To yield your voices? ii 8 182 
 
 We shall hardly in our ages see Their banners wave again . . . iii 1 7 
 
 See him out at gates, and follow him iii 3 138 
 
 The nobility are vex'd, whom we see have sided In his belialf . . iv 2 2 
 
 This lady's husband here, this, do you see — Whom you have banish'd . iv 2 41 
 
 But that I see thee here. Thou noble thing \ more dances my rapt heart iv 5 121 
 But when they shall see, sir, his crest up again, and the man in blood, 
 
 they will out of their burrows iv 5 224 
 
 I hope to see Romans as cheap as Volscians iv 5 249 
 
 Who rather had . . . behold Dissentious numbers pestering streets than 
 
 see Our tradesmen singing in their shops iv 6 7 
 
 Go see this rumourer whipp'd iv 6 47 
 
 To see your wives dishonour'd to your noses iv 6 83 
 
 You'll see your Rome embraced with fire before You'll speak with 
 
 Coriolanus v27 
 
 'Tis a spell, you see, of much power v 2 102 
 
 Making the mother, wife and child to see The son, the husband and the 
 
 father tearing His country's bowels out v 3 loi 
 
 Not of a woman's tenderness to be, Requires uor child nor woman's 
 
 face to see v 3 130 
 
 See you you coign o' the Capitol, yon corner-stone? . . . . v 4 i 
 And see his shipwreck and his commonweal's . . . T. Andron. ii 1 24 
 
 Madam, now shall ye see Our Roman hunting ii 2 19 
 
 A barren detested vale, you see it is ii 2 93 
 
 Listen, fair madam ; let it be your glory To see her tears . . . ii 3 140 
 
 See that you make her sure ii 3 187 
 
 My Iieart suspects more than mine eye can see ii 8 213 
 
 Look down into this den, And see a fearful sight of blood and death . ii 8 216 
 
 I'll see what hole is here. And what he is that now is leap'd into it . ii 3 246 
 These bitter tears, which now you see Filling the aged wrinkles in my 
 
 cheeks iii 1 6 
 
 Come, let me see what task I have to do iii 1 276 
 
 The tender boy, in passion moved, Doth weep to see his grandsire's 
 
 heaviness iii 2 49 
 
 Get thee gone ; I see thou art not for my company iii 2 58 
 
 Some book there is that she desires to see. — Which is it, girl, of these? iv 1 31 
 
 See how busily she turns the leaves ! What would she find ? . . . iv 1 45 
 
 See, brother, see ; note how she quotes the leaves iv 1 50 
 
 And see their blood, or die with this reproach iv 1 94 
 
 To see so great a lord Basely insinuate and send us gifts . . . iv 2 37 
 
 O, tell me, did you see Aaron the Moor? iv 2 52 
 
 Hark ye, lords ; ye see I have given her physic iv 2 162 
 
 This done, see that you take no longer days iv 2 165 
 
 I see thou wilt not trust the air With secrets iv 2 169 
 
 Let me see your archery ; Look ye draw home enough . . . . iv 8 2 
 
 Is not this a heavy case, To see thy noble uncle thus distract? . . iv 8 26 
 
 I'll beat hand, sir ; see you do it bravely iv 3 113 
 
 Sirrah, hast thou a knife ? come, let me see it iv 3 115 
 
 First hang the child, that he may see it sprawl v 1 51 
 
 Thy child shall live, and I will see it nourish'd v 1 60 
 
 What I mean to do See here in bloody lines I have set down . . . v 2 14 
 
 I 11 play the cook, And see them ready 'gainst their mother comes . v 2 206 
 
 And see the ambush of our friends be strong v 8 9 
 
 Some stay to see him fasten'd in the earth v 8 183 
 
 See justice done on Aaron, that damn'd Moor v 3 201 
 
 From the city's aide. So early walking did I see your son Rom. and Jul. i 1 130 
 Alas, that love, whose view is muffled still. Should, without eyes, see 
 
 pathways to his will 1 i 1 178 
 
 Hear all, all see, And like her most whose merit most shall be ! ! i 2 30 
 
 But, I pray, can you read any thmg you see?— Ay, if I know the letters i 2 63 
 
 See. Pretty fool, To see it tetchy and fall out with the dug ! 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 
 
 To see, now, how a jest shall come about ! i 
 
 An I might live to see thee married once, I have iny wish . . . i 
 Examine every married lineament And see how one another lends content i 
 O, then, I see Queen Mab hath been with you. She is the fairies' mid- 
 wife i 
 
 See, how she leans her cheek upon her hand ! O, that I were a glove ! . ii 
 
 If they do see thee, they will murder thee ii 
 
 I dare draw as soon as another man, if I see occasion in a good quarrel . ii 
 She, good soul, had as lief see a toad, a very toad, as see him . . . ii 
 Can you not stay awhile? Do you not see that I am out of breath? . ii 
 Villain am I none ; Therefore farewell ; I see thou know'st me not . iii 
 Lovers can see to do their amorous rites By their own beauties . . iii 
 Honest gentleman ! That ever I should live to see thee dead ! . .iii 
 
 O, then I see that madmen have no ears iii 
 
 Methinks I see thee, now thou art below. As one dead in the bottom of 
 
 a tomb iii 
 
 Tell him so yourself, And see how he will take it at your hands . , iii 
 This only child ; But now I see this one is one too much . . .iii 
 Is there no pity sitting in the clouds. That sees into the bottom of my 
 
 grief? iii 
 
 O, look ! methinks I see my cousin's ghost Seeking out Romeo . . iv 
 She's dead, she's dead ! — Ha ! let me see her : out, alas ! she's cold . iv 
 
 Have I thought long to see this morning's face? iv 
 
 Let's see for means v 
 
 Come hither, man. I see that thou art poor : Hold, there is forty ducats v 
 Early in the morning See thou deliver it to my lord and father . . v 
 
 Poison, I see, hath been his timeless end v 
 
 We see the ground whereon these woes do lie v 
 
 Thou art early up. To see thy son and heir more early down . . . v 
 What further woe conspires against mine age ? — Look, and thou shalt see v 
 
 See, what a scourge is laid upon your hate v 
 
 I have a jewel here — O, pray, let's see't . . . T.ofAtheiisi 
 
 Let's see your piece.— *Tis a good piece. — So 'tis i 
 
 You see this confluence, this great flood of visitors i 
 
 To see meat fill knaves and wine heat fools i 
 
 you gods, what a number of men eat Timon, and he sees 'em not ! . i 
 It grieves me to see so many dip their meat in one man's blood . . i 
 
 You see, my lord, how ample you're beloved i 
 
 See them well entertain'd ii 
 
 Would we could see you at Corinth ! ii 
 
 Now I see thou art a fool, and fit for thy master iii 
 
 See, by good liap, yonder 's my lord ; I have sweat to see his honour . iii 
 O, see the monstrousness of man When he looks out in an ungrateful 
 
 shape ! iii 
 
 1 see no sense for't. But his occasions might have woo'd me first . . iii 
 
 Push ! did you see my cap?— I have lost my gown iii 
 
 Yet do our hearts wear Timon's livery ; That see I by our faces . . iv 
 Thou saw'st them, when I had prosperity. — I see them now . . . iv 
 I '11 visit thee again. — If I hope well, I '11 never see thee more . . iv 
 
 When I know not what else to do, I '11 see thee again . . . . iv 
 Choler does kill me that thou art alive ; I swound to see thee . . iv 
 
 Let us first see peace in Athens iv 
 
 Ne'er see thou man, and let me ne'er see thee iv 
 
 You shall see him a palm in Athens again, and flourish with the highest v 
 
 Have I once lived to see two honest men ? v 
 
 Let it [ingratitude] go naked, men may see't the better . . . . v 
 You hear him cog, see him dissemble, Know his gross patchery . . v 
 We make holiday, to see CsEisar and to rejoice in his triumph . J. Ccesar i 
 
 To see great Pompey pass the streets of Rome i 
 
 See, whether their basest metal be not moved 1 
 
 Set him before ine ; let me see his face. — P'ellow, come from the throng 1 
 Will you go see the order of the course ? — Not I. — I pray you, do . . i 
 Tell me, good Brutus, can you see your face? — No, Cassius ; for the eye 
 
 sees not itself, But by reflection i 
 
 Turn Your hidden worthiness into your eye, That you might see your 
 
 shadow i 
 
 And since you know you cannot see yourself So well as by reflection, I, 
 
 your glass. Will modestly discover to yourself i 
 
 I see, Thy honourable metal may be wrought From that it is disposed . i 
 Cast yourself in wonder, To see the strange impatience of the heavens . i 
 I know he would not be a wolf. But that he sees the Romans are but 
 
 sheep i 
 
 Come, Casca, you and I will yet ere day See Brutus at his house . . i 
 
 Brutus, thou sleep'st : awake, and see thyself ii 
 
 'Tis your brother Cassius at the door. Who doth desire to see you . . ii 
 The things that threaten'd me Ne'er look'd but on my back ; "when they 
 
 shall see The face of Cjesar, they are vanished ii 
 
 I go to take my stand. To see him pass on to the Capitol . . . ii 
 You see we do, yet see you but our hands And this the bleeding business 
 
 they have done : Our hearts you see not iii 
 
 To see thy Antony making his peace, Shaking the bloody fingers of thy foes iii 
 Thy heart is big, get thee ai.>art and weep. Passion, I see, is catching , iii 
 You all did see that on the Lupercal I thrice presented him a kingly crown iii 
 
 See what a rent the envious Casca made iii 
 
 I do not like your faults. — A friendly eye could never see such faults . iv 
 Let me go in to see the generals ; There is some grudge between 'em . iv 
 Why comest thou?— To tell thee thou shalt see me at Philippi.— Well ; 
 
 then I shall see thee again?— Ay, at Philippi. — Why, I will see thee 
 
 at Philippi, then iv 
 
 I do not know that I did cry.— Yes, that thou didst : didst thou see any 
 
 thing? iv 
 
 Behold no more. O, coward that I am, to live so long. To see my best 
 
 friend ta'en before my face ! v 
 
 Brutus, come apace, And see how I regarded Caius Cassius . . . v 
 I owe more tears To this dead man than you shall see me pay . . v 
 Go on, And see whether Brutus be alive or dead ; And bring us word . v 
 With his fonner title greet Macbeth.— I "11 see it done . . Macbeth i 
 Stars, hide your fires ; Let not light see my black and deep desires . i 
 Yet let that be, Which the eye fears, when it is done, to see . . • i 
 
 That my keen knife see not the wound it makes i 
 
 O, never Shall sun that morrow see I i 
 
 Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle toward my hand ? 
 
 Come, let me clutch thee. I have thee not, and yet I see thee still ii 
 I see thee yet, in form as palpable As this which now I draw . . ii 
 
 I see thee still. And on thy blade and dudgeon gouts of blood . . ii 
 Do not bid me speak ; See, and then speak yourselves . . . . ii 
 
 Up, up, and see The great doom's image ! ii 
 
 How goes the world, sir, now?— Why, see you not? . . . . ii 
 
 3 
 
 12 
 
 3 
 
 4S 
 
 3 
 
 61 
 
 3 
 
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 JOS 
 
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SEE 
 
 1347 
 
 SEE 
 
 See. Well, may you see things well done there : adie\i I , . Mat^eth ii 4 37 
 
 Prithee, see there ! behold I look ! lo ! how say you? . . . . iii 4 69 
 
 Call 'em ; let me see 'em iv 1 63 
 
 Anotheryet! Aseventh! I 'U see no more : And yet the eighth appears iv 1 118 
 
 And some I see Tliat two-fold balls and treble sceptres carry . . iv 1 120 
 
 Horrible sight ! Now, I see, 'tis true iv 1 122 
 
 When Shalt thou see thy wholesome days again? iv 8 105 
 
 You see, her eyes are open.— Ay, but their sense is shut , . . v 1 28 
 
 Within this three mile may you see it coming v 5 37 
 
 Whiles I see lives, the gashes Do better upon them . . . . v 8 2 
 
 Painted upon a pole, and underwrit, 'Here may you see the tyrant' . v 8 27 
 
 Yet, by these I see, 80 great a day as this is cheaply bought . . . v 8 36 
 
 Tlianks to all at once and to each one, Whom we invite to see us crown'd v 8 75 
 My lord, I came to see your father's funeral.— ... I think it was to 
 
 see my mother's wedding HuTiUet i 2 176 
 
 Methinks I see my father.— Where, my lord?— In my mind's eye, Horatio i 2 184 
 
 And these few precepts in thy memory See thou character , . . i 3 59 
 
 See you now ; Your bait of falsehood takes this carp of truth . . ii 1 62 
 Moreover that we much did long to see you, The need we have to use 
 
 you did provoke Our hasty sending ii 2 2 
 
 That great baby you see there is not yet out of his swaddling-clouts . ii 2 401 
 
 We'll e'en to't like French falconers, fly at any thing we see . . . ii 2 450 
 
 As we often see, agaiust some storm, A silence in the heavens . . ii 2 505 
 
 But if the gods themselves did see her then When she saw Pyrrhus . ii 2 535 
 
 Good my lord, will you see the players well bestowed? . . . , il 2 546 
 
 He beseech'd me to entreat your majesties To hear and see the matter . iii 1 23 
 
 Now see that noble and most sovereign reason, Like sweet bells jangled iii 1 165 
 
 O, woe is mo, To liave seen what I have seen, see wliat I see ! 
 
 You shall see anon ; 'tis a knavish piece of work 
 
 I could interpret between you and your love, if I could see the 
 
 puppets dallying. — You are keen, my lord 
 
 You shall see anon how the murderer gets the love of Gonzago's wife 
 
 O, the recorders 1 let me see one. To withdraw with you 
 
 Do you see yonder cloud that's almost in shape of a camel? . 
 
 You go not till I set you up a glass Where you may see the inmost part 
 
 of you 
 
 See, what a grace was seated on this brow ; Hyperion's curls . 
 
 There I see such black and grained spots As will not leave their tinct 
 
 Do you see nothing there? — Nothing at all ; yet all that is I see 
 
 Where is Poloniua? — In heaven ; send thither to see 
 
 If thou knew'st our purposes. — I see a cherub that sees them 
 
 iii 1 169 
 
 iii 2 250 
 
 iii 2 257 
 
 iii 2 274 
 
 iii 2 360 
 
 iii 2 393 
 
 iii 4 
 
 iii 4 
 
 iii 4 
 
 iii 4 
 
 iv 3 
 
 iv 3 
 
 While, to my shame, I see The imminent death of twenty thousand men iv 4 59 
 
 God be wi" ye.— Do you see this, O God? iv 5 201 
 
 To-morrow shall I beg leave to see your kingly eyes . . . . iv 7 45 
 I see, in passages of proof, Time qualifies the spark and fire of it [love] iv 7 113 
 Here's fine revolution, an we bad the trick to see't . , . . v 1 99 
 Yorick's skull, the king's jester.— This?— E'en tlut. — Let me see . . v 1 202 
 An hoiu" of quiet shortly shall we see ; Till then, in patience our 
 
 proceeding be v 1 321 
 
 So much for this, sir : now shall you see the other v 2 i 
 
 By the image of my cause, I see the portraiture of his . . . . v 2 77 
 You shall find in him the continent of what part a gentleman would see v 2 Ji6 
 This is too heavy, let me see another. — This likes me well . . . v 2 275 
 How does the queen? — She swounds to see them bleed . . . . v 2 319 
 
 Wliere is this sight? — What is it ye would see?* v 2 373 
 
 Out of my sight ! — See better, Lear ; and let me still remain The true 
 
 blank of thine eye Lear i 1 160 
 
 We Have no such daughter, nor shall ever see That Dace of hers again . i 1 266 
 
 You see how full of changes his age is i 1 291 
 
 I see the business i 2 198 
 
 Shalt see thy other daughter will use thee kindly i 5 14 
 
 And received This hurt you see, striving to apprehend him . . . ii 1 no 
 I have seen better faces in my time Than stands on any shoulder that 
 
 I see ii 2 100 
 
 Nothing almost sees miracles But misery ii 2 172 
 
 But fatliers that bear bags Shall see their children kind . . . . ii 4 51 
 I am glad to see your highness — Regan, I think you are . . . . ii 4 130 
 Farewell : We'll no more meet, no more see one another. . . . ii 4 223 
 You see me here, you gods, a poor old man, As full of grief as age . . ii 4 275 
 If you sliall see Cordelia, — As fear not but you shall, — sliow her this ring iii 1 46 
 Then comes the time, who lives to see 't. That going shall be used with 
 
 feet Iii 2 93 
 
 He's a mad yeoman that sees his son a gentleman before him . . iii 6 14 
 Will you lie down and rest ui>on the cushions ?— I '11 see their trial first iii 6 37 
 Let them anatomize Regan ; see what breeds about her heart . . iii 6 80 
 When we our betters see bearing our woes. We scarcely think our 
 
 miseries oiu* foes iii 6 109 
 
 I would not see thy cruel nails Pluck out his poor old eyes . . . iii 7 56 
 I shall see The winged vengeance overtake such children. — See't shalt 
 
 thou never. Fellows, hold the chair. Upon these eyes of thine I'll 
 
 set my foot iii 7 65 
 
 You liave one eye left To see some mischief on him. O !— Lest it see 
 
 more, prevent it. Out, vile jelly ! 
 
 You cannot see your way. — I have no vray, and therefore want no eyes . 
 Might I but live to see thee in my touch, I 'Id say I had eyes again i 
 
 Tliat will not see Because he doth not feel 
 
 See thyself, devil 1 Proper deformity seems not in Uie flend So horrid as 
 
 in woman 
 
 And by no means Will yield to see his daughter It 
 
 Soon may I hear and see him ! iv 4 
 
 When I do stare, see how the subject quakes iv 6 no 
 
 Were all the letters suns, I could not see one iv 6 143 
 
 You see how this world goes. — I see it feelingly iv 6 151 
 
 A man may see how tliis world goes with no eyes. Look with thine ears iv 6 153 
 
 See how yond justice rails upon yond simple thief iv 6 155 
 
 Get thee glass eyes ; And, like a scurvy politician, seem To see the things 
 
 thou dost not Iv 6 176 
 
 Let 's see these pockets : the letters that he speaks of May be my friends iv 6 261 
 
 I should e'en die with pity, To see another thus iv 7 54 
 
 Be comforted, good madam : the great rage, You see, is kill'd in him . iv 7 79 
 The battle done, and they within our power, Shall never see his pardon v 1 68 
 Shall we not see these daughters and these sisters? . , . . v 3 7 
 
 We "11 see 'em starve first v 8 25 
 
 I am the very man, — I '11 see that straight v 3 287 
 
 O, see, see !— And my poor fool is hang'd ! No, no, no life ! . . . v 3 304 
 Do you see this? Look on her, look, her lips. Look there, look there ! v 3 310 
 We that are young Shall never see so much, nor live so long . . . v 8 326 
 Where didst thou see her? O unhappy girl ! With the Moor? . Othello i 1 164 
 Fathers, from hence trust not your daughters' minds By what you see 
 
 them act i 1 172 
 
 iii 7 
 
 82 
 
 IV 1 
 
 iv 1 
 iv 1 
 
 >9 
 =5 
 71 
 
 iv 2 
 iv 8 
 iv 4 
 
 59 
 43 
 29 
 
 See. I did not see you ; welcome, gentle signior ; We lack'd your counsel 
 
 Othello i 3 50 
 Look to her. Moor, if thou hast eyes to see : She has deceived her father i 3 293 
 It was a violent commencement, and thou shalt see an answerable 
 
 sequestration 13 351 
 
 L<et'8 to the seaside, ho 1 As well to see the vessel that's come in . . ii 1 37 
 
 See for the news ii 1 96 
 
 See suitors following and not look behind ii 1 i^iS 
 
 It gives me wonder great as my content To see you here before me . ii 1 186 
 Didst thou not see her i)addle with the palm of his hand? . . . ii 1 259 
 You see this fellow that is gone before ; He is a soldier fit to stand by 
 
 Cffisar And give direction : and do but see his vice . . . . ii 3 126 
 It were well The general were put in mind of it Perhaps he sees it not ii 3 138 
 This fortification, gentlemen, shall we see 't ? — We '11 wait upon your lord- 
 ship iii 2 5 
 
 I '11 see before I doubt ; when I doubt, prove iii 3 190 
 
 They do let heaven see the pranks They dare not show their husbands . iii 3 202 
 I see this hath a little dash'd your spirits. — Not a jot, not a jot . . iii 3 214 
 What is spoke Comes from my love. But I do see you're moved . . iii 3 217 
 
 Whereto we see in all things nature tends iii 8 231 
 
 Doubtless Sees and knows more, much more, than he unfolds . . iii 8 243 
 Make me to see 't ; or, at the least, so prove it, That the probation bear 
 
 no hinge nor loop To hang a doubt on iii 3 364 
 
 I see, sir, you are eaten up with passion : I do repent me . . . iii 3 391 
 Damn them then, If ever mortal eyes do see them bolster ! . . . iii 3 399 
 Where's satisfaction? It is impossible you should see this . . . 1113402 
 Nay, but be wise : yet we see nothing done ; She may be honest yet . iii 3 432 
 Such a handkerchief . , . did I to-day See Cassio wipe his beard with . iii 3 439 
 
 Now do I see 'tis true iii 3 444 
 
 Fetch 't, let me see't.— Why, so I can, sir, but I will not now . . iii 4 85 
 And think it no addition, nor my wish. To have him see me woman'd . iii 4 195 
 Bring me on the way a little, And say if I shall see you soon at night . iii 4 198 
 I'll see you soon. — 'Tis very good ; I must be circumstanced . . . iii 4 200 
 O, I see that nose of yoiu"s, but not that dog I shall throw it to . . iv 1 146 
 Well, I may chance to see you ; for I would very fain speak with you . iv 1 174 
 And did you see the handkerchief ? — Was that mine? . . . . iv 1 183 
 And to see how he prizes the foolish woman your wife ! . . . . iv 1 185 
 I am glad to see you mad. — Why, sweet Othello,— Devil! . . . iv 1 250 
 What is your pleasure ? — Let me see your eyes ; Look in my face . . iv 2 25 
 
 Why, now I see there's mettle in thee iv 2 207 
 
 Let husbands know Their wives have sense like them : they see and 
 
 smell iv 3 95 
 
 Look upon her : Do you see, gentlenien? nay, guiltiness will speak . v 1 109 
 
 Kind gentlemen, let's go see poor Cassio dress'd y 1 124 
 
 Be not afraid, though you do see me weapon'd v 2 266 
 
 You shall see in him The triple pillar of the world transform'd Into a 
 
 strumpet's fool : behold and see Ant. and Cleo, i 1 11 
 
 It is a heart-breaking to see a handsome man loose-wived , . . i 2 74 
 We kill all our women : we see how mortal an unkindness is to them . i 2 138 
 Where is he?— I did not see him since. — See where he is . . . ,13 i 
 
 See when and where she died i 3 62 
 
 Now I see, I see, In Fulvia's death, how mine received shall be . . i 8 64 
 You may see, Lepidus, and henceforth know, It is not Caisar's natural 
 
 vice i4i 
 
 O'er-pictxiring that Venus where we see The fancy outwork nature . ii 2 205 
 Your reason? — I see it in My motion, have it not in my tongue . . ii 3 13 
 We'll follow.— Till I shall see you in your soldier's dress . . . ii 4 4 
 You see we have burnt our cheeks : strong Euobarb Is weaker than 
 
 the wine ii 7 129 
 
 To see't mine eyes are blasted iii 10 4 
 
 I '11 see you by and by iii 11 24 
 
 See you here, sir?— O fie, fie, fie 1 iii 11 30 
 
 See, How I convey my shame out of thine eyes iii 11 51 
 
 I see men's judgements are A parcel of their fortunes , . . . iii 13 31 
 Whip him, fellows, Till, like a boy, you see him cringe his face . . iii 13 100 
 And I see still, A diminution in our captain's brain Restores his heart . iii 18 197 
 See it done : And feast the army ; we have store to do't . . . iv 1 14 
 Haply you shall not see me more ; or if, A mangled shadow . . . iv 2 26 
 
 Let's see if other watchmen Do hear what we do iv 8 j8 
 
 Follow the noise so far as we have quarter ; Let 's see how it will give off iv 8 23 
 That thou couldst see my wars to-day, and knew'st The royal occupa- 
 tion I thou shouldst see A workman in't iv 4 16 
 
 To-morrow, Before the sun shall see's, we'll spill the blood . . . iv 8 3 
 
 sun, thy uprise shall I see no more : Fortune and Antony part here . iv 12 18 
 Sometime we see a cloud that's dragonish ; A vapour sometime like a 
 
 bear iv 14 2 
 
 When I should see behind me The inevitable prosecution of Disgrace . iv 14 64 
 Wouldst thou be window'd in great Rome and see Thy master thus? . iv 14 72 
 
 1 would not see't. — Come, then ; for with a wound I must be cured . iv 14 77 
 O, see, my women, The crown o' the earth doth melt . . . . iv 15 62 
 When such a spacious mirror 's set before him, He needs must see himself v 1 35 
 To my tent ; where you shall see How hardly I was drawn into this war v 1 73 
 
 Go with me, and see What I can show in this v 1 76 
 
 You see how easily she may be surprised . . . . * . . . v 2 35 
 
 Let the world see His nobleness well acted v 2 44 
 
 O, such another sleep, that I might see But such another man I . . v 2 77 
 See, Caesar ! O, behold, How pomp is foUow'd ! mine will now be yours v 2 150 
 And I shall see Some squeaking Cleopatra boy my greatness . . . v 2 219 
 I '11 never see 't ; for, I am sure, ray nails Are stronger than mine eyes . v 2 223 
 
 I see him rouse himself To praise my noble act v 2 287 
 
 Dost thou not see my baby at my breast, That sucks the nurse asleep? v 2 312 
 Thyself art coming To see perform 'd the dreaded act .... v 2 335 
 The manner of their deaths ? I do not see them bleed . . . . v 2 341 
 Come, Dolabella, see High order in this great solemnity . . . v 2 368 
 
 But tliat there is this jewel in the world Tlmt I may see again Cyvibeline 1 1 92 
 
 the gods ! When shall we see again ? i 1 124 
 
 You sliall at least Go see my lord aboard : for this time leave me . . i 1 178 
 
 1 see you have some religion in you, that you fear 14 148 
 
 Hath nature given them eyes To see this vaulte<l arch? . . . . i 6 33 
 I cross'd the seas on purpose and on promise To see your grace . .16 203 
 I'll go see this Italian : what I have lost to-day at bowls I'll win to- 
 night of him ii 1 53 
 
 The flame 0' the taper Bows toward her, and would uuder-peep her 
 
 lids, To see the enclosed lights ii 2 21 
 
 I see her yet ; Her pretty action did outsell her gift . . . . ii 4 lox 
 Tnie Pisanio, — Who long'st, like me, to see thy lorfl . . . . ill 2 55 
 I see before me, man : nor here, nor here, Nor what ensues, but have a 
 
 fog in them iii 2 80 
 
 To apprehend thus, Draws ns a profit ftom all things we see . . . iii 3 18 
 Ne'er long'd my mother so To see me first, as I have now . . . iii 4 3 
 
a^B 
 
 1348 
 
 SEEK 
 
 806. I see into thy end, and am almost A man already . . Cymbeline iii 4 169 
 This paper is the history of my knowledge Touching her flight.— 
 
 Lets see 't iii 5 100 
 
 There shall she see my valour, which will then be a tonnent . . . iii 5 143 
 
 I see a man's life is a tedious one iii 6 i 
 
 I see you're angry . . . iii 6 56 
 
 Great griefs, I see, medicine the less iv 2 243 
 
 Let's see the boy's face.— He's alive, my lord iv 2 359 
 
 Cloten then but young, you see, not wore him From my remembrance . iv 4 23 
 
 What thing is it that I never Did see man die ! iv 4 36 
 
 niat a man should have the best use of eyes to see the way of blindness ! v 4 197 
 
 I see a thing Bitter to me as death v 5 103 
 
 See further; he eyes us not; forbear v 5 124 
 
 But we saw him dead. — Be silent ; let's see further . . . . v 5 127 
 Whereupon— Meth inks, I see him now— Ay, so thou dost . . . v 5 209 
 You are my father too, and did relieve me. To see tliis gracious season . v 5 401 
 See where she comes, apparell'd like the spring . . . Pericles i 1 12 
 I'll make my will then, and, as sick men do Who know the world, see 
 
 heaven i 1 48 
 
 The breath is gone, and the sore eyes see clear To stop the air would 
 
 hurt them i 1 99 
 
 For wisdom sees, those men Blush not in actions blacker than the night i 1 134 
 
 Now do I see he had some reason for't 13 7 
 
 By relating tales of others' griefs. See if 'twill teach us to foi^et our own i 4 3 
 
 But see what heaven can do ! i 4 33 
 
 Those which see them fall Have scarce strength left to give them burial i 4 48 
 When I am dead, For that I am a man, pray see me buried . . . ii 1 81 
 
 An armour, friends ! I pray you, let me see it ii 1 126 
 
 A courser, whose delightful steps Sliall make the gazer joy to see him 
 
 tread ii 1 165 
 
 Like beauty's child, whom nature gat For men to see, and seeing 
 
 wonder at ii 2 7 
 
 Whereby I see that Time's the king of men ii 3 45 
 
 It pleaseth me so well, that I will see you wed ii 5 92 
 
 See how she gins to blow Into life's flower again ! Iii 2 95 
 
 My wedded lord I ne'er shall see again, A vestal livery will I take me to iii 4 9 
 
 But I '11 see furtlier iv 1 100 
 
 I have gone through for this piece, you see iv 2 48 
 
 He made a groan at it, and swore he would see her to-morrow . . iv 2 118 
 
 To see his daughter, all his life's delight iv 4 12 
 
 Like motes and shadows see them move awhile iv 4 21 
 
 See how belief may suffer by foul show ! iv 4 23 
 
 I am glad to see your honour in good health iv 6 24 
 
 For Hesh and blood, sir, white and red, you sliall see a rose . . , iv 6 38 
 My authority shall not see thee, or else look friendly upon thee . . iv 6 96 
 Well, I will see what I can do for thee : if I can place thee, I will . . iv 6 203 
 May we not see him?— You may; But bootless is your sight; he will 
 
 not speak v 1 31 
 
 I will recount it to you : But, see, I am prevented . . ■ . . . v 1 64 
 Who, hearing of your melancholy state, Did come to see you . . v 1 223 
 
 At Ephesus, the temple see. Our king and all his company . . . v 2 282 
 May we see them?— Great sir, they shall be brought you to my house . v 3 25 
 As you see Mer. Wives v 1; J. C'tesar 13; iii 2 ; Cymbeline iv 2 
 For aught I see Mer. qf Venice i 2; T. 0/ Shrew 1 2 ; 1 Hen. VI. \ 4 
 I am glad to see you Mer. Wives i 1 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 ; Othello v 1 
 I am glad to see you (thee) well 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 ; Hamlet i 2 ; ii 2 
 I am very glad to see you As Y. Like It iii 3 ; Hamlet i 2 ; Othello iv 1 
 I see no reason T. of Shrew ii 1 ; 1 Hen. IV. i 2\2 Hen. IV. iii 2 ; 
 
 1 He7i. VL iv 1 ; 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 
 Let me see. (Repeated through the plays) 
 
 Let's see L. L. Lost v 2; T. of Shrew iv 3; Richard II. iv 1 ; T. 
 Aoidron. iv 2 ; Lear i 2 ; iv 6 ; iv 7 ; Othello i 3 
 
 Soed. They shall stand for seed Meas. for Meas. i 2 102 
 
 Glean'd from the true seed of honour .... Mer. of Venice ii 9 47 
 And choice breeds A native slip to us from foreign seeds . All's Well i 8 152 
 Ijet nature crush the sides the earth together And mar the seeds 
 
 within ! W. Tale iv 4 490 
 
 Which in their seeds And weak beginnings he intreasured 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 84 
 
 Would of that seed grow to a greater falseness iii 1 90 
 
 Saw his heroical seed, and smiled to see him .... Hen. V. ii 4 59 
 A cousin-german to great Priam's seed .... Troi. and Ores, iv 5 121 
 Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds . . . Rmn. and Jul. v 1 46 
 If you can look into the seeds of time. And say which grain will grow 
 
 and which will not Macbeth i 3 58 
 
 The seed of Banquo kings ! Rather than so, come fiite into the list ! . iii 1 70 
 Tis an unweeded garden, That grows to seed .... Hamlet i 2 136 
 She that seta seeds and roots of shame and iniquity . , Pericles iv 6 93 
 Seeded. The seeded pride Tliat hath to this maturity blown up 
 
 Trot, and Ores, i 8 316 
 Seedness. As blossoming time That from the seedness the bare fallow 
 
 brings To teeming foison Meas. for Meas. i 'k 42 
 
 Seedsman. The seedsman Upon the slime and ooze scatters his gmin. 
 
 And shortly comes to harvest Ant. and C'leo. ii 7 24 
 
 Seeing you are beautified With goodly shape . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 55 
 Master Slender sent to her, seeing her go thorough the streets M. Wives iv 5 32 
 I do mucli wonder that one man, seeing how mu^ another man is a fool 
 
 when he dedicates his behaviours to love .... Much Ado ii 3 8 
 It [love] adds a precious seeing to the eye . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 333 
 
 When we greet, With eyes best seeing, heaven's fiery eye, By light we 
 
 lose light V 2 375 
 
 Dark night . . . ; Wherein it doth impair the seeing sense, It pays the 
 
 hearing double recompense M. N. Dream iii 2 179 
 
 But suddenly, Seeing Orlando, it unhnk'd itself . . As Y. Like It iv 3 112 
 Is't possible . . , that but seeing you should love her? and loving woo ? v 2 2 
 Seemg too much sadness hath congeal'd your blood . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 134 
 
 And I seeing this came thence for very shame iii 2 182 
 
 That lack'd sight only, nought for approbation But only seeing W. Tale ii 1 178 
 ine wisest beholder, that knew no more but seeing, could not say . v 2 19 
 Jiow He that made me knows I see thee ill ; 111 in myself to see, and in 
 
 a^^-.x ^^^l"?.P Michard II. ii 1 94 
 
 Seemg thou fall'st on me so luckily, I will assay thee . . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 33 
 Ihe appearance of a naked blind boy in her naked seeing self Hen. V. v 2 325 
 Not seemg what is likely to ensue ..... 1 Hen. VL iii 1 188 
 my neart accordeth with my tongue, Seeing the deed is meritorious 
 
 For seeing him I see my life in death .... '^l'" .' iii 2 i?2 
 
 Seeing gentle words will not prevail, AssaU them with the annv . . iv 2 184 
 Seeing ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge the wing wherewith 
 
 we fly to heaven .... * iv 7 78 
 
 Seeing thou liast proved so unnatural a father '. ', [ ', s Hen VI i 1 218 
 
 Seeing. Thou preferr'st thy life before thine honour : And seeing thou 
 
 dost, I here divorce myself Both from thy table, Henry, and thy bed 
 
 3 Hen. VL i 1 247 
 Seeing 'twas he that made you to depose. Your oath, my lord, is vain , i 2 26 
 
 How was it?— Well worth the seeing Hen. VIII. ivl 61 
 
 You must be seeing christenings? do you look for ale and cakes here? . v 4 10 
 Blind fear, that seeing reason leads, finds safer footing than blind reason 
 
 stumbling witliout fear Troi. and Ores, iii 2 76 
 
 In first seeing he had proved himself a man .... CorioIamtsiS 18 
 Why either were you ignorant to see't, Or, seeing it, of such childish 
 
 friendliness To yield your voices? ii 8 183 
 
 Not yet thou knowest me, and, seeing me, dost not Think me for the 
 
 man I am iv 5 61 
 
 And weep ye now, seeing she is advanced Above the clouds? . R. and J. iv 5 73 
 You love your child so ill. That you run mad, seeing that she is well . iv 5 76 
 Seeing his reputation touch'd to deatli, He did oppose his foe T. of A, iii 3 19 
 Seeing that death, a necessary end, Will come when it will come J. Ccesar ii 2 36 
 Mine eyes. Seeing those beads of sorixjw stand in thine. Began to water iii 1 284 
 Tliat you, at such times seeing me, never shall. With arms encumber'd 
 
 thus, or this head-shake Hamlet i 5 173 
 
 Confederate season, else no creature seeing iii 2 267 
 
 Seeing how loathly opposite I stood To his unnatural puriwse . Leo,r ii 1 51 
 When remedies are past, the griefs are ended By seeing the worst . Othello i 3 203 
 I cannot think it, That he would steal away so guilty dike, Seeing you 
 
 coming iii 3 40 
 
 Seeing these effects ivill be Both noisome and infectious . . Cymbeline i 5 25 
 Whom nature gat For men to see, and seeing wonder at . . Pericles ii 2 7 
 Seeing this goodly vessel ride before us, I made to it . . . . v i 18 
 If he be none of mine, my sanctity Will to my sense bend no licentious 
 
 ear. But curb it, spite of seeing v 3 31 
 
 Seek. Till thou didst seek to violate The honour of my child . Tempest i 2 347 
 
 Go safely on to seek thy son ii 1 327 
 
 All the more it seeks to hide itself, The bigger bulk it shows . . . iii 1 80 
 
 I'll seek him deeper than e'er pluimnet sounded iii 3 loi 
 
 I '11 be wise hereafter And seek for grace v 1 205 
 
 The shepherd seeks the sheep, and not the sheep the shepherd T. G. ofV.i 1 88 
 I seek my master, and my master seeks not me: therefore I am no sheep i 1 89 
 Other men, of sleuder reputation. Put forth their sons to seek pre- 
 ferment out 137 
 
 And, being blind, How could he see his way to seek out you ? . . ii 4 94 
 As soon go kindle fire with snow As seek to quench the fire of love with 
 
 words. — I do not seek to quench your love's hot fire . , . ii 7 zo 
 
 Run, boy, run, run, and seek him out iii 1 188 
 
 Gone to seek his dog iv 2 78 
 
 Trudge, plod away o' the hoof ; seek shelter, pack ! . . . Mer, Wives i 3 91 
 
 I will seek out Falstaft' ii 1 144 
 
 Search, seek, find out : I'll warrant we'll unkennel the fox . . . iii 3 173 
 
 I seek to heal it only by his wealth iii 4 6 
 
 Yet seek my father's love ; still seek it, sir iii 4 19 
 
 I seek you a better husband iii 4 88 
 
 Creep into the kiln-hole. — Where is it? — He will seek there, on my word iv 2 61 
 He's not here I seek for.— No, nor nowhere else but in your brain . iv 2 165 
 If I find not what I seek, show no colour for my extremity . . . iv 2 j68 
 
 Doth he so seek his life? Meas. for Meas. i 4, 72 
 
 To sue to live, I find I seek to die ; And, seeking death, find life . . iii 1 42 
 You bid me seek redemption of the devil : Hear me yourself . . . v 1 29 
 But, O, poor souls, Come you to seek the lamb here of the fox? . . v 1 300 
 Forced me to seek delays for them and me . . , Com. of Errors i 1 75 
 I'll limit thee this day To seek thy life by beneficial help . . . i 1 152 
 I to the world am like a drop of water That in the ocean seeks another 
 
 drop i 2 36 
 
 Go seek this slave ; I greatly fear my money is not safe . . . .12 104 
 Nor the slave return'd, Tliat in such haste I sent to seek his master ! . ii 1 2 
 Is wander'd forth, in care to seek me out By computation . . . ii 2 3 
 I must get a sconce for my head and insconce it too ; or else I shall 
 
 seek my wit in my shoulders ii 2 38 
 
 He not coming thither, I went to seek him v 1 225 
 
 Look ; Don Pedro is returned to seek you .... Much Ado i 1 205 
 
 Let me be that I am and seek not to alter me i 3 39 
 
 I liave brought Count Claudio, whom you sent me to seek . . . ii 1 297 
 
 See, see ; here comes the man we went to seek v 1 no 
 
 I came to seek you both.— We have been up and down to seek thee . v 1 tai 
 As, painfully to pore upon a book To seek the light of truth . L. L. Lost i 1 75 
 Than seek a dispensation for his oath, To let you enter . . . . ii 1 87 
 
 What, I ! I love ! I sue ! I seek a wife ! iii 1 191 
 
 As I for praise alone now seek to spill The poor deer's blood . . . iv 1 34 
 
 Where nothing wants that want itself doth seek iv 3 237 
 
 How I would make liini fawn and beg and seek And wait the season ! . v 2 62 
 
 Our states are forfeit : seek not to undo us v 2 425 
 
 Never rest. But seek the weary beds of people sick v 2 832 
 
 Turn away our eyes. To seek new friends . . . . M. A\ Dream i 1 219 
 I must go seek some dewdrops here And liang a pearl in every cowslip's 
 
 ear ii 1 14 
 
 Ere he do leave this grove. Thou shalt fly him and he shall seek thy love ii 1 246 
 Seek through this grove : A sweet Athenian lady is in love . . . ii 1 259 
 These lovers seek a place to fight : Hie therefore, Robin, overcast the 
 
 night iii 2 354 
 
 I have a venturous fairy that sliall seek The squirrel's hoard . . . iv 1 39 
 You shall seek all day ere you find them, and when you have them, 
 
 they are not worth the search Mer. qf Venice i 1 116 
 
 The four strangers seek for you, madam, to take their leave . . . i 2 135 
 I have sent twenty out to seek for you.— I am glad on 't . . . • .|' *^ ^^ 
 
 We have been up and down to seek him iii 1 79 
 
 Since tliis fortune falls to you, Be content and seek no new . . • h! ^ '35 
 
 He seeks my life ; his reason well I know iii 3 21 
 
 You may as well do any thing most hard. As seek to soften that — than 
 
 which what's harder?— His Jewish heart iv 1 79 
 
 If it be proved against an alien That by direct or indirect attempts He 
 
 seek the life of any citizen i^' 1 35i 
 
 Shall we part, sweet girl ? No : let my father seek another heir 
 
 As Y. Like /( i 3 lor 
 Do not seek to take your change upon you, To bear your griefs yourself i 3 104 
 Whither shall we go?— To seek my uncle in the forest of Arden . . i 3 109 
 
 At seventeen years many their fortunes seek }\ ^ 73 
 
 And I 'U go seek the duke : his banquet is prepared . ■ • ■ \\ ^ ^-^ 
 
 Go, seek him : tell him I would speak with him .!! " 7 
 
 I should not seek an absent argument Of my revenge, thou present . iii 1 3 
 Seek him with candle; bring him dead or living Within this twelve- 
 month, or turn thou no more To seek a living in our territory • ||| ^ 3 
 If a hart do lack a hind, Let him seek out Rosalind . . . . iii 2 108 
 
SEEK 
 
 1349 
 
 SEEKING 
 
 Seek. To excuse that?— Man7, to say she came to seek you there 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 1 174 
 Our master and mistress seeks yon ; come, away, away ! . . . v 1 66 
 And with satiety seeks to quench hia thirst . . . T. of Shrew i 1 24 
 
 To seek their fortunes farther than at home i 2 51 
 
 The gain I seek is, quiet in the match ii 1 332 
 
 Seek for rule, supremacy and sway, When they are bound to serve . v 2 163 
 That seeks not to find that her search implies .... All's Well i 3 222 
 When The bravest questant shrinks, find wliat you seek . . . ii 1 16 
 
 Seek to eke out that Wherein toward me my homely stars have fail'd . ii 5 79 
 
 Seek these suitors : Go speedily v 3 151 
 
 He did seek the love of fair Olivia T. Night i 2 34 
 
 Go thou and seek the crowner, and let him sit o' my coz . . . i 5 142 
 
 Seek him out, and play the tune the while ii 4 14 
 
 I found this credit. That he did range the town to seek me out . . iv 3 7 
 Though you would seek to unsphere the stars with oaths . W. Tale i 2 48 
 
 If you would seek us, We are yonrs i' the garden i 2 177 
 
 Which if you seek to prove, I dare not stand by i 2 443 
 
 Spare your threats : The bug which you would fright me with I seek . iii 2 93 
 
 I'll not seek far— For him, I partly know his mind v 8 141 
 
 Is it sir Robert's son that yon seek so?~Sir Robert's son ! . K. John i 1 226 
 Or with taperdight To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish . iv 2 15 
 Do not seek to stuff My head with more ill news, for it is full , . iv 2 133 
 And others more, going to seek the grave Of Arthur . . . . iv 2 164 
 Bring them before me.— I will seek them out. — Nay, but make haste . iv 2 i6g 
 Shall they seek the lion in his den, And fright him there? 
 I am not glad that such a sore of time Should seek a plaster . 
 To seek sweet safety out In vaults and prisons 
 Seek out King John and fall before his feet .... 
 
 Straight let us seek, or straight we shall be sought v 7 
 
 Let him not come there, To seek out sorrow that dwells every where 
 
 Richard II. i 2 
 
 V 1 57 
 
 V 2 13 
 v 2 142 
 
 V 4 
 
 Since thou dost seek to kill my name in me, I mock my name . . ii 1 
 Seek you to seize and gripe into your hands The royalties? . . . ii 1 189 
 We hear this fearful tempest sing, Yet seek no shelter to avoid the 
 
 storm ii 1 264 
 
 And I am come to seek that name in England ii 3 7 1 
 
 He is walked up to the top of the hill : I 'II go seek him . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 g 
 And in conclusion drove us to seek out This head of safety . . . iv 3 102 
 Thou Grossest me? what honour dost thou seek Upon my head? . . v 3 2 
 I have two boys Seek Percy and thyself about the field . . . . v 4 
 I must go and meet with danger there, Or it will seek me in another 
 
 place And find me worse provided 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 
 
 Go, seek him out. Is he so hasty that he doth suppose My sleep my 
 
 death ? iv 5 
 
 And with pale policy Seek to divert the English purposes Hen. V. ii Prol. 
 
 Touching our person seek we no revenge ii 2 
 
 I must leave them, and seek some bet^r service iii 2 ^_ 
 
 Tell thy king I do not seek him now ili 6 149 
 
 We would not seek a battle, as we are iii 6 173 
 
 That's more than we know.— Ay, or more than we shoTild seek after . iv 1 136 
 Your nobles, jealousofyourabsence,Seek through yourcamptofindyou iv 1 303 
 
 Pray thee, go seek him, and bring him to my tent iv 7 175 
 
 That seeks to overthrow religion 1 Hen. VI. i 3 65 
 
 How haps it I seek not to advance Or raise myself? . . . . iii 1 31 
 
 Seek how we may prejudice the foe iii 8 
 
 Henry is able to enrich his queen And not to seek a queen to make him 
 
 nch V 5 
 
 That 's the golden mark I seek to hit 2 Hen. VI. i 1 
 
 'Tis that they seek, and they in seeking that Shall find their deaths . 11 2 
 Nor never seek prevention of thy foes . . . . . . . ii 4 _. 
 
 Do seek subversion of thy harmless life iii 1 208 
 
 Seek not a scorpion's nest. Nor set no footing on this unkind shore . iii 2 86 
 
 Whom have I injured, that ye seek my death? iv 7 107 
 
 I seek not to wax great by others' waning. Or gather wealth, I care not iv 10 22 
 What, wilt thou on thy death-bed play the ruffian. And seek for sorrow 
 
 with thy spectacles ? v 1 
 
 Seek thee out some other chase, For I myself must hunt this deer . v 2 
 
 In cruelty will I seek out my fame v 2 
 
 Offer him no violence, Unless he seek to thrust you out perforce 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 
 They seek revenge and therefore will not yield 
 And neither by treason nor hostility To seek to put me down 
 Accursed be he that seeks to make them foes ! 
 What resteth more, But that I seek occasion how to rise ? 
 My soul flies through these wounds to seek out Thee 
 Why, therefore Warwick came to seek you out 
 Is this the alliance that he seeks with France? 
 
 165 
 14 
 60 
 
 34 
 1 1 190 
 i 1 200 
 i 1 205 
 i 2 45 
 i 4 178 
 ii 1 166 
 iii 3 177 
 
 Not that I pity Henry's miserj-. But seek revenge on Edward's mockery iii 3 265 
 And love thee too, Unless they seek for hatred at my hands . . . iv 1 80 
 I seek for thee, That Warwick's bones may keep thine company . . v 2 3 
 Wise men ne'er sit and wail their loss. But cheerly seek how to redress v 4 2 
 Had I not reason, think ye, to make haste, And seek their ruin that 
 
 usurp'd our right ? v 6 73 
 
 The envious flood Kept in my soul, and would not let it forth To seek 
 
 the empty, \'ast and wandering air . . . . Richard III. i 4 39 
 
 And never seek for aid out of himself Hen. VIII. i 2 114 
 
 If he may Find mercy in the law, 'tis his ; if none, Let him not seek't 
 
 of us i 2 213 
 
 If your business Seek me out, and that way I am wife in, Out with it 
 
 boldly iii 1 38 
 
 Seek the king ; That sun, I pray, may never set ! iii 2 414 
 
 A wilder nature than the business That seeks dispatch by day . . v 1 16 
 Would you were half so honest ! Men's prayers then would seek you, 
 
 not their fears v 3 83 
 
 That seeks his praise more than he fears his peril . . TrH, and Ores. \ 3 267 
 O, let not virtue seek Remuneration for the thing it was . . . iii 8 i6g 
 
 He merits well to have her, that doth seek her iv 1 55 
 
 Half heart, half hand, half Hector comes to seek This blended knight . iv 5 85 
 
 Go seek thy fortune v6Tg 
 
 Strike, fellows, strike ; this is the man I seek v 8 10 
 
 Till then I '11 sweat and seek about for eases v 10 56 
 
 Was pleased to let him seek danger where he was like to find fame Cor. 1 8 14 
 He seeks their hate with greater devotion than they can render it him ii 2 20 
 
 I wish I had a cause to seek him there iii 1 iq 
 
 We shall not send O'er the vast world to seek a single man . . . iv 1 42 
 Rather to show a noble grace to both parts Than seek the end of one . v 3 ^22 
 Now will I hence to seek my lovely Moor . . . T. Andron. ii 3 190 
 Thou shalt not stir a foot to seek a foe . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 87 
 
 Thus then in brief: The valiant Paris seeks you for his love . . . i 3 74 
 
 Seek. Go, girl, seek happy nights to happy days . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 106 
 'Tis in vain To seek him here that means not to be found . . . ii 1 42 
 Search, seek, and know how this foul murder comes . . . . v 3 198 
 Earth, yield me roots ! Who seeks for better of thee, sauce his palate 
 
 With thy most operant poison 1 T. of Athens iv 3 24 
 
 He whose pious breath seeks to convert you iv 3 140 
 
 Bethouaflatterernow, and seek to thrive By that which has undone thee iv 3 210 
 
 Why dost thou seek me out?— To vex thee iv 3 236 
 
 Seek not my name V471 
 
 You would have me seek into myself For that which is not in me /. Ccesar i 2 64 
 
 He's gone To seek you at your house i 3 150 
 
 O, then by day Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough To mask thy 
 
 monstrous visage? Seek none, conspiracy ii 1 81 
 
 You should be satisfied.— That's all I seek iii 1 226 
 
 Revenge ! About ! Seek ! Bum ! Fire ! Kill ! Slay 1 . . . . iii 2 208 
 
 Away, then ! come, seek the conspirators iii 2 237 
 
 'Tis better that the enemy seek us : So shall he waste his means . . iv 3 199 
 
 I will seek for Pindarus the while v 3 79 
 
 My plenteous joys . . . seek to hide themselves In drojw of sorrow MacbA 4 34 
 
 Seek to know no more.— I will be satisfied' iv 1 103 
 
 Let us seek out some desolate shade, and there Weep our sad bosoms 
 
 empty , Iv 3 i 
 
 Do not for ever with thy vailed lids Seek for thy noble fiither in the dust 
 
 Hamlet i 2 71 
 
 Ck)me, go with me : I will go seek the king ii 1 loi 
 
 You go to seek the Lord Hamlet ; there he is ii 2 224 
 
 With eyes like carbuncles, the hellish Pyrrhus Old grandsire Priam seeks ii 2 486 
 Go seek him out ; speak fair, and bring the body Into the chapel . , iv 1 36 
 
 I have sent to seek him, and to find the body iv 3 i 
 
 If your messenger find him not there, seek him i' the other place yourself iv 3 36 
 
 Go seek him there. — He will stay till you come iv 3 40 
 
 Is she to be buried in Christian burial that wilfully seeks her own 
 
 salvation? VI2 
 
 They are sheep and calves which seek out assurance in that . . . v 1 125 
 Ho 1 let the door be lock'd : Treachery ! Seek it out . . . . v 2 323 
 Why so earnestly seek you to put up that letter? .... Lear i 2 28 
 
 Seek him out ; wind me into him, I pray you i 2 106 
 
 I will seek him, sir, presently 12 109 
 
 Very pregnant and potential spurs To make thee seek it [my death] . ii 1 79 
 
 What, did my father's godson seek your life? ii 1 93 
 
 That sir which serves and seeks for gain. And follows but for form, Will 
 
 pack when it begins to rain ii 4 79 
 
 I will seek him, and privily relieve him iii 3 15 
 
 Seek thine own ease : This tempest will not give me leave to ponder . iii 4 23 
 Who's there? What is 't you seek? — What are you there? . . . iii 4 132 
 
 Yet have I ventured to come seek you out iii 4 157 
 
 Canst thou blame him? His daughters seek his death .... iii 4 168 
 It was not altogether your brother's evil disposition made him seek his 
 
 death . . . iii 5 7 
 
 Seek out where thy father is, that he may be ready for our apprehension iii 5 19 
 Seek, seek for him ; Lest his ungovem'd rage dissolve the life That 
 
 wants the means to lead it iv 4 18 
 
 Seek him out Upon the British party : O, untimely death ! . . . iv 6 255 
 
 Here comes another troop to seek for you Othello i 2 54 
 
 Seek thou rather to be hanged in compassing thy joy . . . .13 367 
 Seek him, bid him come hither : tell him I have moved my lord . . iii 4 18 
 I '11 move your suit And seek to effect it to my uttermost . . . iii 4 167 
 
 Assure yourself I will seek satisfaction of you iv 2 203 
 
 I am sorry to find you thus : I have been to seek you . . . . v 1 81 
 Seek no colour for your going, But bid farewell, and go . Ant and Cleo. i 3 32 
 Of us nuist Pompey presently be sought, Or else he seeks out us . . ii 2 162 
 Who seeks, and will not take when once 'tis offer'd. Shall never find it 
 
 more ii 7 89 
 
 Let your best love draw to that point, which seeks Best to presen'e it . iii 4 21 
 
 I will seek Some way to leave him iii 13 200 
 
 I will go seek Some ditch wherein to die iv 6 37 
 
 Of Caesar seek your honour, with your safety iv 15 46 
 
 If you seek To lay on me a cruelty, by taking Antony's course, you shall 
 
 bereave yourself Of my good purposes v 2 128 
 
 To seek through the regions of the earth For one his like, there would 
 
 be something failing In him that should compare . . Cymbdine i 1 20 
 
 If you seek For further satisfying ii 4 133 
 
 Which he to seek of me again, perforce, Behoves me keep at utterance . iii 1 72 
 If you seek us afterwards in other tenns, you shall find us in our salt- 
 water girdle iii 1 80 
 
 A pain that only seems to seek out danger I' the name of feme and 
 
 honour iii 3 50 
 
 I would revenges, That possible strength might meet, would seek us 
 
 through And put us to our answer iv 2 160 
 
 We '11 hunt no more to-day, nor seek for danger Where there 's no profit iv 2 162 
 
 Let's withdraw ; And meet the time as it seeks us iv 3 33 
 
 Which directed him To seek her on the mountains near to Milford . v 5 281 
 Made many princes thither frame. To seek her as a bed-fellow Per. i Gower 33 
 If in the- world he live, we'll seek him out ; If in his grave he rest, we '11 
 
 find him there ii 4 29 
 
 Seek not to entrap me, gracious lord, A stranger and distressed gentleman ii 5 45 
 Marina's life Seeks to take off by treason's knife . . . . iv Gower 74 
 Your lady seeks my life ; come you between, And save jwor me, the 
 
 weaker iv 1 90 
 
 That these pirates . . . had not o'erboard thrown me For to seek my 
 
 mother! . . . , iv 2 71 
 
 Till cruel Cleon, with his wicked wife, Did seek to murder me . . v 1 174 
 Seekest. Why seek'st thou then to cover with excuse That which appears 
 
 in proper nakedness? Much Ado ivl 176 
 
 Why seek'st thou me? could not this make thee know, The hate I bear 
 
 thee made me leave thee so ? M. N. Dream Iii 2 189 
 
 Thou seek'st the greatness that will overwhelm thee . 2 Heii. IV. iv 5 98 
 Hell our prison is. But tell me whom thou seek'st . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 59 
 If thou wert honourable, Thou wouldst have told this tale for virtue, 
 
 not For such an end thou seek'st Cymheline i 6 144 
 
 Seeking. And, seeking death, find life . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 43 
 Light seeking light doth light of light beguile . . . , L. L. Lost i 1 77 
 Behind the wood, Seeking sweet favours for this hateful fool . M. N, D. Iv 1 54 
 Seeking the food he eats And pleased with what he gets . A8 Y. Like J( ii 5 42 
 Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon's mouth . . . ii 7 152 
 I was seeking for a fool when I found you . . .■ . .■ . iii 2 303 
 This comes with seeking you : But there's no remedy . . T. Night iii 4 366 
 
 I am hot with haste in seeking you K. John iv 3 74 
 
 And they in seeking that Shall find their deaths . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 2 75 
 Seeking a way and straying fVom the way. ... 3 Hen. VL iii 2 176 
 
SEEKING 
 
 1350 
 
 SEEM 
 
 Seeking. All on foot he fights, Seeking for Richmond in the throat of death 
 
 Eichard III. v 4 5 
 In seeking tales and informations Against this man . . Hen. VIII. v 3 no 
 
 I have been seeking you this hour Troi. and Cres. v 2 2^2 
 
 Wliat'stheirseeking?— For corn at their own rates. . . CoriolanusW i()2 
 Envied against the people, seeking means To pluck away their power . ill 3 95 
 I found lier, straying in the park, Seeking to hide herself T. Andron. iii 1 89 
 Methinks t see my cousin's ghost Seeking out Romeo . Rom. and Jul. iv 8 56 
 It shall make honour for you.— So I lose none In seeking to augment it, 
 
 but still keep My bosom franchised Macbeth ii 1 27 
 
 Seeking to give Losses their remedies Lear ii 2 176 
 
 Tliere wants no diligence in seeking him. And will, no doubt, be found 
 
 Cymbeline iv 3 20 
 
 Shall, to himself unknown, without seeking find v 4 139 
 
 Seel. When light-wing'd toys Of feather'd Cupid seel with wanton 
 
 dullness My speculative and offlced instruments . . . Othello i 3 270 
 She that, so young, could give out such a seeming, To seel her father's 
 
 eyes up close as oak iii 3 210 
 
 But when we in oxu" viciousness grow hard— O misery on 't ! — the wise 
 
 gods seel our eyes Ant. and Cleo. in 13 112 
 
 Soely. The heads of Brocas and Sir Bennet Seely, Two of the dangerous 
 
 consorted traitors Richard II. v 6 14 
 
 Seeling night. Scarf up the tender eye of pitiful day ! . . Macbeth Hi 2 46 
 
 Seem. The sky, it seems, would pour down stinking pitch . Tempest i 2 3 
 
 Cracks Of sulphurous roaring the most mighty Neptune Seem to besiege i 2 205 
 
 Though this island seem to be desert ii 1 35 
 
 Our garments seem now as fresh as when we were at Tunis . . . ii 1 97 
 
 A space whose every cubit Seems to cry out ii 1 258 
 
 Single I'll resolve you,*Which to you shall seem probable . . . v 1 249 
 You are sad. — Indeed, madam, I seem so. — Seem you tlmt you are not? 
 
 r. G. of Ver. ii 4 9 
 What seem I that I am not? — Wise.— Wliat instance of the contrary? . ii 4 14 
 
 It seems you loved not her, to leave her token iv 4 79 
 
 The appetite of her eye did seem to scorch me .... Mer. Wives i 3 74 
 
 For the which his wife seems to me well-favoured ii 2 284 
 
 Of government the properties to unfold, Would seem in me to aff"ect 
 
 speech and discourse Meas. for Meas. 11 4 
 
 Enforce or qualify the laws As to your soul seems good . . . . i 1 67 
 'Tis my familiar sin With maids to seem the lapwing and to .jest . . i 4 32 
 It seems your most offenceful act Was mutually committed ? . . . ii 3 26 
 Either you are ignorant. Or seem so craftily ; and that's not good . . ii 4 75 
 Your virtue hath a license in't, Which seems a little fouler than it is . ii 4 146 
 That we were all, as some would seem to be, From our faults, as feults 
 
 from seeming, free ! iii 2 40 
 
 How seems he to be touch'd ? iv 2 148 
 
 Make not impossible That which but seems unlike v 1 52 
 
 Tlie wicked'st caitiff on the ground May seem as shy, as grave . . v 1 54 
 Let your reason serve To make the truth api)ear where it seems hid, And 
 
 hide the false seems true v 1 66 
 
 Do with your injuries as seems you best. In any chastisement . . v 1 256 
 It seems he hath great care to please his wife . . . Covi. of Errors ii 1 56 
 It seems thou want'st breaking : out upon thee, hind \ . . . , iii 1 77 
 
 It seems his sleeps were hinder'd by thy railing v 1 71 
 
 But lest my liking might too sudden seem, I would have salved it with 
 
 a longer treatise MiichAdoi 1 316 
 
 The man doth fear God, howsoever it seems not in him . . . , ii 8 205 
 They seem to pity the lady : it seems her affections have their full bent ii 3 231 
 I did never think to marry : I must not seem proud . . . , ii 3 237 
 Her wit Values itself so highly that to her All matter else seems weak . iii 1 54 
 
 Wliere his codpiece seems as massy as his club iii 8 146 
 
 You seem to me as Dian in her orb iv 1 58 
 
 Meantime let wonder seem familiar. And to the chapel let us presently v 4 70 
 
 But that, it seems, he little purposeth L. L. Lost ii 1 142 
 
 To your huge store Wise things seem foolish and rich things but poor . v 2 378 
 Let the prologue seem to .say, we will do no harm . . M. N. Dream iii 1 19 
 
 How can these things in me seem scorn to you? iii 2 126 
 
 I scorn you not : it seems that you scorn me iii 2 221 
 
 Seem to break loose ; take on as you would follow, But yet come not . iii 2 258 
 All this derision Shall seem a dream and fruitless vision . . . . iii 2 371 
 Seems to me now As the remembrance of an idle gawd . . . . iv 1 171 
 
 These things seem small and undistinguishable iv 1 192 
 
 Methinks I see these things with parted eye, When every thing seems 
 
 double iv 1 195 
 
 It seems to me That yet we sleep, we dream iv 1 198 
 
 Myself the man i' the moon do seem to be v 1 249 
 
 It should seem, then, that Dobbin's tail grows backward Mer. of Venice ii 2 102 
 An it shall please you to break up this, it shall seem to signify . . ii 4 11 
 Move these eyes? Or whether, riding on the balls of mine. Seem they 
 
 in motion? iii 2 118 
 
 Besides this nothing that he so plentifully gives me, the something that 
 
 nature gave me his countenance seems to take from me As Y. Like Iti 1 19 
 Thou wilt show more bright and seem more virtuous When she is gone . 1883 
 Doth very foolishly, although he smart. Not to seem senseless of the bob ii 7 55 
 Tune's pace is so hard that it seems the length of seven year . . . iii 2 334 
 
 He seems to have the quotidian of love upon him iii 2 383 
 
 ITie royal disposition of that beast To prey on nothing that doth seem as 
 
 dead iv 3 119 
 
 It is my study To seem despiteful and ungentle to you . . . . v 2 86 
 It would seem strange unto him when he waked . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 43 
 Cj-therea all in sedges hid, Which seem to move and wanton with her 
 
 breath Ind. 2 54 
 
 Some fifteen year or more. — Ay, and the time seems thirty unto me Ind. 2 116 
 
 Who knows not that? — Thou, it seems iv 1 104 
 
 lam not Licio, Nor a musician, as I seem to be iv 2 17 
 
 I'll make him glad to seem Vincentio iv 2 68 
 
 You seem a sober ancient gentleman by your habit v 1 75 
 
 Wherein our dearest friend Prejudicates the business and would seem 
 
 To have us make denial All's Well i 2 8 
 
 Whose ceremony Shall seem expedient on the now-born brief . . ii S 186 
 
 For my respects are better than they seem ii 5 71 
 
 Holy seems the quarrel Upon your grace's part iii 1 4 
 
 Confidently seems to undertake this business, which he knows is not to 
 
 m J^ ^^^^ iii 6 94 
 
 To buy his will, it would not seem too dear, Howe'er repented after . iii 7 27 
 Kg more, But that your daughter, ere she seems as won. Desires this 
 
 „ ^"^K • iii 7 31 
 
 We must not seem to understand him iv 1 5 
 
 Sr> we seem to know, is to know straight our purpose . .* '. ! Iv 1 21 
 As for you, interpreter, you must seem very politic . . . . iv 1 23 
 Only to seem to deserve well, and to beguile the supposition . . . iv 3 332 
 
 Seem. Though time seem so adverse and means unfit . . All's Well vl 26 
 
 All yet seems well v 3 333 
 
 He seems to have a foreknowledge of that too . . . . T. Night i 5 151 
 She is drowned already, sir, with salt water, though I seem to drown her 
 
 remembrance again with more ii 1 32 
 
 Come what may, I do adore thee so, That danger shall seem sport. . ii 1 49 
 And she, mistaken, seems to dote on me. What will become of this? . ii 2 36 
 A murderous guilt shows not itself more soon Tlian love that would 
 
 seem hid iii 1 160 
 
 What would my lord . . . Wherein Olivia may seem serriceable? . . v 1 105 
 
 If this be so, as yet the glass seems true v 1 272 
 
 He something seems unsettled W. Tale i 2 147 
 
 Are you so fond of your young prince as we Do seem to be of ours? . i 2 165 
 We have been Deceived in thy integrity, deceived In that which 
 
 seems so i 2 241 
 
 I will seem friendly, as thou hast advised me i 2 350 
 
 Y'our most obedient counsellor, yet that dare Less appear so in comforting 
 
 your evils. Than such as most seem yours ii 3 57 
 
 Y^ou, my lord, best know, Who least will seem to do so . . . . iii 2 34 
 And make stale The glistering of this present, as my tale Now seems to it iv 1 15 
 The flre-robed god. Golden Apollo, a poor humble swain, As I seem now iv 4 31 
 Nothing she does or seems But smacks of something greater than herself iv 4 157 
 This ancient sir, who, it should seem, Hath sometime loved . . . iv 4 372 
 How prettily the young swain seems to wash The hand was fair before ! iv 4 377 
 
 For she seems a mistress To most that teach iv 4 593 
 
 He seems to be the more noble in being fantastical iv 4 77S 
 
 Tell me, for you seem to be honest plain men iv 4 823 
 
 He seems to be of great authority : close with him iv 4 830 
 
 Whiles he was hastening, in the chase, it seems, Of this fair couple . v 1 189 
 Who has not only his innocence, which seems much, to justify him . v 2 70 
 Hennione was not so much wrinkled, nothing So aged as this seems . v 8 29 
 Masterly done : The very life seems warm upon her lip . . . . v 3 66 
 You came not of one mother then, it seems . . . . K. John i 1 58 
 
 I nmse your majesty doth seem so cold iii 1 317 
 
 Your \ile intent must needs seem horrible iv 1 96 
 
 Makes it seem Like rivers of remorse and innocency . . . . iv 3 log 
 
 It seems you know not, then, so much as we v 7 8t 
 
 The more fair and crj'stal is the sky. The uglier seem the clouds Rich. II. i 1 42 
 
 Shall I seem crest-fall'n in my father's sight? i 1 188 
 
 How he did seem to dive into their hearts With humble and familiar 
 
 courtesy i 4 25 
 
 By this the weary lords Shall make their way seem short . . . ii 8 17 
 
 In me it seems it [music] will make wise men mad v 5 63 
 
 It seems then that the tidings ofthis broil Brake off our business IHen.IV.i 1 47 
 The foul and ugly mists Of vapours that did seem to strangle him . i 2 227 
 
 His present want Seems more than we sliall find it iv 1 45 
 
 Seems to weep Over his countr>''s wrongs iv 8 81 
 
 Nothing can seem foul to those that win v 1 8 
 
 And my pension shall seem the more reasonable . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 276 
 Past and to come seems best ; things present worst . . . , i 3 108 
 Would turn their own perfection to abuse, To seem like him . . . ii 3 28 
 Where nothing but the sound of Hotspur's name Did seem defensible . ii 8 38 
 
 That even our corn shall seem as light as chaff iv 1 195 
 
 Look you, he must seem thus to the world : fear not your advancements v 5 83 
 He seems indiff'erent, Or rather swaying more upon our part . Hen. r. i 1 72 
 
 How did this offer seem received, my lord? i 1 82 
 
 Seem they grave and learned? Why, so didst thou: . . . seem they 
 
 religious? Why, so didst thou ii 2 128 
 
 Such and so finely bolted didst thou seem ii 2 137 
 
 In cases of defence 'tis best to weigh The enemy more mighty than he 
 
 seems ii 4 44 
 
 Coward dogs Most spend their mouths when what they seem to threaten 
 
 Runs far before them ii 4 70 
 
 And shall our quick blood, spirited with wine. Seem frosty? . . . iii S 22 
 
 Big Mars seems bankrupt in their beggar'd host iv 2 43 
 
 Which like a mighty whiffler 'fore the king Seems to prepare his way v Prol. 13 
 Stern looks, defused attire And every thing that seems unnatural . . v 2 62 
 He seem with forged quaint conceit To set a gloss upon his bold intent 
 
 1 Hen. VL iv 1 102 
 
 So seems this gorgeous beauty to mine eyes v 3 64 
 
 He seems a knight, And will not any way dishonour me . . . v 3 loi 
 Gazing on that which seems to dim thy sight . . . .2 Hen. VL i 2 6 
 
 Seems he a dove? his feathers are but borrow'd iii 1 75 
 
 But well forewarning wind Did seem to say ' Seek not a scorpion's nest ' iii 2 86 
 
 Ay, every joint should seem to curse and ban iii 2 319 
 
 'Tis government that makes them [women] seem divine . , 3 Hen. VI. i 4 132 
 Hiey join, embrace, and seem to kiss. As if they vow'd some league 
 
 inviolable ii 1 29 
 
 For the time shall not seem tedious, I '11 tell thee what befel me on a day iii 1 9 
 
 More than I seem, and less than I was bom to iii 1 56 
 
 Such it seems As may beseem a monarch like himself .... iii 3 121 
 Y'ourgracehathstillbeenfamedfor virtuous; And now may seem as wise iv 6 27 
 Wliat youth is that. Of whom you seem to have so tender care ? . . iv 6 66 
 And seem a saint, when most I play the devil . . . Richard III. i 3 338 
 
 Where it seems best unto your royal self iii 1 63 
 
 Cannot thy master sleep these tedious nights? — So it should seem . iii 2 7 
 I do suspect I have done some ofl"ence That seems disgracious . . iii 7 112 
 
 Can make seem pleasing to her tender years iv 4 342 
 
 A noble troop of strangers ; For so they seem .... Hen. VIII. i 4 54 
 Wliat 's the cause?— It seems the marriage with his brother's wife . ii 2 17 
 And what expense by the hour Seems to flow from him ! . . . iii 2 109 
 
 What's the matter? It seems you are in haste v 1 11 
 
 The hard and soft, seem all affined and kin . . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 25 
 Which, from the tongue of roaring Typhon dropp'd, Would seem hyper- 
 boles ■ . . . . i 3 161 
 
 But when they would seem soldiers, they have galls, Good arms . . i 8 237 
 It should seem, fellow, that thou hast not seen the Lady Cressida . iii i 39 
 Yetthatwhichseemsthewound tokill, Dothtumohl oh! to hal ha! he! iii 1 132 
 Why was my Cressid then so hard to win ?— Hard to seem won . . iii 2 125 
 Let all untruths stand by thy stained name. And they'll seem glorious v 2 180 
 Our gates. Which yet seem shut, we have but pinn'd %vith rushes Coriol. i 4 18 
 Which, to the spire and top of praises vouch'd, Would seem but modest i 9 25 
 To seem to affect the malice and displeasure of the people is as bad as 
 
 that which he dislikes, to flatter them ii 2 24 
 
 And this shall seem, as partly 'tis, their own, Which we have goaded 
 
 onward || S 270 
 
 Be that you seem, tnily your country's friend iii 1 218 
 
 Those cold ways, That seem like prudent helps, are very poisonous . iii 1 221 
 If it be honour in your wars to seem The same you are not . . . iii 2 46 
 Now we liave shown our power. Let us seem humbler after it is done . iv 2 4 
 
SEEM 
 
 1351 
 
 SEEMING 
 
 , Friends now fast sworn, Whose double bosoms seem to wear one 
 
 heart Coriolanus iv 4 13 
 
 A side tliat would be glad to have This true which they so seem to fear iv 6 152 
 Although it seems, And so he thinks, and is no less apparent . . iv 7 19 
 
 He would not seem to know me v 1 8 
 
 Such a decayed dotant as you seem to be v 2 48 
 
 Tell me not Wherein I seem unnatural v S 84 
 
 It seems, some certain snatch or so Would serve your turns T. Andron. ii 1 95 
 A very fatal place it seems to me . . . . . . . . ii 8 202 
 
 They humbly at niy feet Receive my tears and seem to weep with me . iii 1 42 
 These two heads do seem to speak to me, And threat me . . . iii 1 272 
 
 Ay me ! sad hours seem long Rom. and Jul. i 1 167 
 
 It seems she hangs upon the cheek of night Like a rich jewel in an 
 
 Ethiope's ear i 5 47 
 
 But, as it seems, did violence on herself v 3 264 
 
 Or [to trust) a dog, that seems a*sleeping T. of Athens i 2 68 
 
 It should seem by the sum, Your master's contidence was above mine . iii 4 30 
 I hope it is not so low with him as he made it seem , . . . iii 6 6 
 Our course will seem too bloody, Caius Cassius, To cut the head oflf and 
 
 tiien hack the limbs /. Caesar ii 1 162 
 
 Stir up their servants to an act of rage, And after seem to chide 'em . ii 1 177 
 
 It seems to me most strange that men should fear ii 2 35 
 
 How foolish do your fears seem now, Calpurnia ! I am ashamed I did 
 
 yield to them ii 2 105 
 
 Did this in Csesar seem ambitious? Wlien that the poor have cried, 
 
 Caesar hath wept iii 2 95 
 
 Their shadows seem A canopy most fatal, under which Our army lies . v 1 87 
 80 should he look That seems to speak things strange . . Macbeth i 2 47 
 Are you aught Tliat man may question ? You seem to understand me . i 8 43 
 Why do you start ; and seem to fear Things that do sound so fair? . 1 3 51 
 
 He seems rapt withal : to me you speak not 1 8 57 
 
 Which fate and metaphysical aid doth seem To have thee crown'd withal i 5 30 
 
 Now o'er the one half-world Nature seems dead ii 1 50 
 
 I '11 gild the faces of the grooms withal ; For it must seem their guilt . ii 2 57 
 
 Black Macbeth Will seem as pure as snow iv 8 53 
 
 Convey your pleasures in a spacious plenty, And yet seem cold . . iv 8 72 
 
 Where violent sorrow seems A modern ecstasy iv 8 169 
 
 It is an accustomed action with her, to seem thus washing her liands . v 1 33 
 By this great clatter, one of greatest note Seems bruited . . . v 7 22 
 It is conmion. — If it be, Why seems it so particular with thee?— Seems, 
 
 madam ! nay, it is ; I know not ' seems ' . . . . Hamlet i 2 76 
 These indeed seem. For they are actions that a man might play . . I 2 83 
 How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable, Seem to nie all the uses of this 
 
 world ! i 2 134 
 
 But breathe his &ults so quaintly That they may seem the taints of 
 
 liberty ii 1 32 
 
 He raised a sigh so piteous and profound As it did seem to shatter all 
 
 his bulk ii 1 95 
 
 This goodly frame, the earth, seems to me a sterile promontory . . ii 2 310 
 Man delights not me : no, nor woman neither, though by your smiling 
 
 you seem to say so ii 2 323 
 
 There did seem in him a kind of joy To hear of it iii 1 18 
 
 You would play upon me ; you would seem to know my stops . . iii 2 381 
 A form indeed, Where every god did seem to set his seal . . . iii 4 61 
 This sudden sending him away must seem Deliberate pause . . . iv 3 8 
 
 Each toy seems prologue to some great amiss iv 5 iS 
 
 For two special reasons ; Which may to you, perhaps, seem much 
 
 unsinew'd iv 7 10 
 
 It did always seem so to us Lear i 1 3 
 
 I do profess to be no less than I seem 1 4 14 
 
 In cunning I must draw my sword upon you : Draw ; seem to defend 
 
 yourself ii 1 32 
 
 I pray you, father, being weak, seem so ii 4 204 
 
 Servants, who seem no less, Which are to France the spies . . . iii 1 23 
 This seems a fair deserving, and must draw me That which my father 
 
 loses iii 8 24 
 
 How light and portable my pain seems now ! iii 6 115 
 
 What most he should dislike seems pleasant to him ; Wliat like, offensive iv 2 10 
 Wisdomandgoodness to the vile seem vile : Filths savour but themselves iv 2 38 
 Proper deformity seems not in the fiend So horrid as in woman . . iv 2 60 
 
 Metninks he seeins no bigger than his head iv 6 16 
 
 And, like a scurvy politician, seem To see the things thou dost not . iv 6 175 
 Wretched though I seem, I can produce a champion . . . , v 1 42 
 It seems not meet, nor wholesome to my place, To be produced Othello i 1 146 
 It seems, Your special mandate for the state-affairs Hath hither brought 1871 
 Of a free and open nature, Tliat thinks men honest that but seem to be so i 8 406 
 The chidden billow seems to pelt the clouds ; The wind-shaked surge, 
 
 with high and monstrous mane, Seems to cast water on the burning 
 
 bear ii 1 12 
 
 Pleasure and action make the hours seem short ii 3 385 
 
 If she will stir hither, I shall seem to notify unto her . . . . iii 1 31 
 
 His bed shall seem a school, his board a shrift iii S 24 
 
 Men shoidd be what they seem ; Or those that be not, would they might 
 
 seem none ! — Certain, men should be what they seem . . . iii 8 126 
 And rather, as it seems to me now, keenest from me all conveniency . iv 2 177 
 And this, it seems, Roderigo meant to have sent this damned villain . v 2 315 
 I '11 seem the fool I am not ; Antony Will be himself . Ant. and CUo. i 1 42 
 His faults in him seem as the si)ots of heaven, More fiery by night's 
 
 blackness i 4 12 
 
 All little jealousies, which now seem great. And all great fears . . ii 2 134 
 Whose wind did seem To glow the delicate cheeks which they did cool ii 2 208 
 To punish me for what you make rae do Seems much unequal . . ii 6 loi 
 The band that seems to tie their friendship together will be the very 
 
 stranglerof their amity ii 6 129 
 
 You shall not find. Though you be therein curious, the least cause For 
 
 what you seem to fear iii 2 36 
 
 He makes me angr>' with him ; for he seems Proud and disdainful . iii 18 141 
 Plant those that have revolted in the van, That Antony may seem to 
 
 spend his fury Upon himself iv 6 10 
 
 You do not meet a man but frowns : our bloods No more obey the 
 
 heavens than our courtiers Still seem as does the king . Cymheline i 1 3 
 An eminent monsieur, that, it seems, much loves A Gallian girl at home i 6 65 
 You do seem to know Something of me, or what concerns me . . i 6 93 
 So seem as if You were inspired to do those duties which You tender . ii 8 54 
 How look I, That I should seem to lack humanity? . . . . iii 2 16 
 A pain that only seems to seek out danger I' the name of fame and honour iii 8 50 
 I' the world's volume Our Britain seems as of it, but not in*t . . iii 4 141 
 But not so citizen a wanton as To seem to die ere sick . . . . iv 2 9 
 He made those clothes. Which, as it seems, make thee . . . . iv 2 83 
 That we the horrider may seem to those Which chance to find us . . iv 2 331 
 
 178 
 32 
 
 13 
 
 49 
 15 
 
 51 
 
 9 
 51 
 47 
 
 Seem. Inform us of thy fortunes, for it seems Tliey crave to be demanded 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 361 
 
 Who needs must know of her departure and Dost seem bo ignorant . iv 8 11 
 
 The time seems long iv 4 53 
 
 How courtesy would seem to cover sin ! Pericles i 1 121 
 
 Whose arm seems far too short to hit me here i 2 8 
 
 'Tis time to fear when tyrants seems to kiss * 2 79 
 
 He seems to be a stranger ii 2 42 
 
 All viands that I eat do seem unsavoury ii 8 31 
 
 To me he seems like diamond to glass ii 3 36 
 
 The very principals did seem to rend, And all-to topple . . . . iii 2 16 
 
 And make us weep to hear your fate, fair creature, Rare as you seem to be iii 2 105 
 
 You must seem to do that fearfully which you commit willingly . . iv 2 127 
 
 To use one language in each several clime Where our scenes seem to live iv 4 7 
 
 If I should tell my history, it would seem Like lies . . . . v 1 119 
 
 And make my senses credit thy relation To points that seem impossible v 1 125 
 
 Tell him O'er, point by point, for yet he seems to doubt . . . v 1 227 
 
 It seems You have been noble towards her v 1 263 
 
 Seemed but tameness, civility and patience, to this his distemper M. W. iv 2 27 
 
 It in you more dreadful would have seem'd . . . Meas. for Meas. i 3 33 
 
 You seem'd of late to make the law a tyrant ii 4 114 
 
 Whom she hath in all outward behaviours seemed ever to abhor M. Ado ii 8 100 
 
 Seem'd I ever otherwise to you ? — Out on thee I Seeming ! . . . iv 1 56 
 
 And what in us hath seem'd ridiculous L. L. Lost v 2 769 
 
 Seem'd Athens as a paradise to me M. N. Dream, i 1 205 
 
 Every region near Seem'd all one mutual cry iv 1 122 
 
 No other reason But that his beard grew thin and hungerly And seem'd 
 
 to ask him sops as he was drinking .... 2". of Shrew iii 2 
 
 That they have seemed to be together, though absent . . W. Tale i 1 
 They seemed almost, with staring on one another, to tear the cases of 
 
 their eyes v 2 
 
 It seemed sorrow wept to take leave of them, for their joy waded in tears v 2 
 
 Such grief Tliat words seem'd buried in my sorrow's grave . Richard II. i 4 
 The weeds which his broad -spreading leaves did shelter. That seem'd in 
 
 eating him to hold him up. Are pluck'd up root and all . . . iii 4 
 Mounted ui>on a hot and fiery steed Which his aspiring rider seem'd to 
 
 know v 2 
 
 Tell me, How show'd his tasking? seem'd it in contempt? , 1 Hen. IV. v 2 
 
 He seem'd in running to devour the way 2 Hen. IV. i 1 
 
 Their weapons only Seem'd on our side i 1 ^ 
 
 It seem'd in me But as an honour snatch'd with boisterous hand . . iv 5 191 
 
 His wildness, mortified in him, Seem'd to die too . . . Hen. V.i \ 27 
 
 Though we seemed dead, we did but sleep iii 6 126 
 
 Which in the hatching. It seem'd, appear'd to Rome . . CoriolanMS i 2 22 
 
 Till, at the last, I seem'd his follower, not partner v 6 39 
 
 The cross blue lightning seem'd to open The breast of heaven J. Ccesar i 3 50 
 
 Fearing to strengthen that impatience Which seem'd too much enkindled ii 1 249 
 So from that spring whence comfort seem'd to come Discomfort swells 
 
 Macbeth 12 27 
 
 And what seem'd corporal melted As breath into the wind . . . i 3 81 
 Those of his chamber, as it seem'd, had done't: Their hands and fiices 
 
 were all badged with blood ii 3 106 
 
 He seem'd to find his way without his eyes .... Hamlet ii 1 98 
 His sword, Wliich was declining on the milky head Of reverend Priam, 
 
 seem'd i' the air to stick ii 2 501 
 
 It seem'd she was a queen Over her passion Lear iv 3 15 
 
 TTiose happy smilets, That play'd on her ripe lip, seem'd not to know 
 
 What guests were in her eyes iv 3 22 
 
 This would have seem'd a period To such as love not sorrow . . . v 3 204 
 
 When she seem'd to shake and fear your looks, She loved them most 0th . iii 3 207 
 He was not merry. Which seem'd to tell them his remembrance lay In 
 
 Egj'pt with his joy Ant. and CUo. i 5 57 
 
 Yet my mother seem'd The Dian of that time .... Cymbeline ii 5 6 
 
 The sinful father Seem'd not to strike, but smooth . . . Pericles i 2 78 
 
 Under the covering of a careful night. Who seem'd my good protector . i 2 82 
 
 The gods for murder seemetl so content To punish them . v 3 Gower 98 
 Seemers. Hence shall we see. If power change purpose, what our seemers 
 
 be Meas. for Meas. i 3 
 
 Seemest. That in civility thou seem'st so empty 
 Why at our justice seem'st thou then to lour? . 
 Thou art not what thou seem'st. — No, that's certain 
 Thou picture of what thou seemest .... 
 
 Just opposite to what thou justly seem'st, A damned saint ! R. and J. iii 2 78 
 Thou mayst be valiant in a better cause ; But now thou seem'st a coward 
 
 Cytiibeline iii 4 75 
 
 Thou seem'st a palace For the crown'd Truth to dwell in . Pericles v 1 122 
 
 Seemeth. Therefore to 's seenieth it a needful course . . L. L. Lost ii 1 25 
 
 So sensible Seemeth their conference v 2 260 
 
 Quoniam he seemeth in minority, Ergo I come with this apolog>' . . v 2 596 
 So bedazzled with the sun That everything I look on seemeth green 
 
 3'. of Shrew iv 5 47 
 
 For sorrow ends not when it seemeth done .... Richard II. i 2 61 
 
 Me seemeth then it is no policy 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 23 
 
 What to your wisdoms seemeth best. Do or undo, as if oiArself were here iii 1 195 
 
 Me seemeth good, that, with some little train . . . Richard III. ii 2 120 
 
 He can report. As seemeth by his plight, of the revolt . . Macbeth 12 2 
 Seeming. Pluck the borrowed veil of modesty from the so seeming 
 
 Mistress Page Mer. Wives iii 2 42 
 
 How often dost thou with thy case, thy habit. Wrench awe from fools 
 
 and tie the wiser souls To thy false seeming ! . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 15 
 
 Seeming, seeming ! I will proclaim thee ii 4 150 
 
 That we were all, as some would seem to be, From onr foults, as fiiults 
 
 from seeming, free ! iii 2 41 
 
 And showed him a seeming warrant for it iv 2 160 
 
 Seeming as burdened With lesser weight but not with lesser woe C. ofEr. i 1 108 
 
 Such seeming truth of Hero's disloyalty Miich Ado ii 2 49 
 
 Seem'd I ever otherwise to you ?— Out on thee ! Seeming ! . . . iv 1 57 
 
 So we grew together, Like to a double cherry, seeming parted M. K. D. iii 2 209 
 
 So, with two seeming bodies, but one heart iii 2 212 
 
 The seeming truth which cunning times put on To entrap the wisest 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 100 
 Every one fhult seeming monstrous till his fellow-&ult came to match it 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 373 
 
 As loving yourself than seeming the lover of any other .... iii 2 403 
 
 Bear your body more seeming v 4 72 
 
 That seeming to be most which we indeed least are . . T. of Shrew v 2 175 
 
 Ensconcing ourselves into seeming knowledge . . . .All's Well ii 3 5 
 
 Or stupified Or seeming so in skill, cannot or will not Relish a truth W.T. ii 1 166 
 
 These keep Seeming and savour all the \vinter long iv 4 75 
 
 Dismantle you, and, as you can, disllken The truth of your own seeming iv 4 667 
 
 54 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 93 
 
 . Richard II. i 8 235 
 
 . 1 Hen. IV. V 4 140 
 
 Troi. and Ores, v 1 6 
 
SEEMING 
 
 1352 
 
 SEEN 
 
 Seeming. The fether of this seeming lady W. Tale v 1 191 
 
 Thou art essentially mad, without seeming so . . . .1 Hen, IV. ii 4 541 
 By this face, This seeming brow of justice, did he win The hearts of all iv 8 83 
 
 The seeming sutterances that you had borne v 1 51 
 
 There is no seeming mercy in the king v 2 35 
 
 Nor lose the good advantage ofhis grace By seeming cold 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 29 
 I dare swear you borrow not that face Of seeming sorrow . . . v 2 29 
 To raze out Rotten opinion, who hath writ me down After my seeming v 2 129 
 Know you not, The fire that mounts the liquor till't run o'er, In seem- 
 ing to augment it wastes it? Hen, VIII. i 1 145 
 
 You sign your place and calling, in full seeming. With meekness and 
 
 humility ii 4 108 
 
 Sorrow, that is couch'd in seeming gladness, Is like that mirth fate 
 
 turns to sudden sadness Troi. and Cres. i 1 39 
 
 Such to-be-pitied and o'er-wrested seeming He acts thy greatness in . i 3 157 
 This intrusion shall Now seeming sweet convert to bitter gall R. a-iid J. i 5 94 
 Unseemly woman in a seeming man ! Or ill-beseeming beast in seeming 
 
 both ! iii 8 112 
 
 Then senseless Ilium, Seeming to feel this blow, with flaming top Stoops 
 
 to his base Haviletii 2 497 
 
 And after we will both our judgements join In censure ofhis seeming . iii 2 92 
 If aught within that little seeming substance, Or all of it, . . . may 
 
 fitly like your grace. She's there Lear i 1 201 
 
 That under covert and convenient seeming Hast practised on man's life iii 2 56 
 Not I for love and duty, But seeming so, for my peculiar end Othello 1 1 60 
 
 These thin habits and poor likelihoods Of modern seeming . . , i 3 109 
 I am not merry ; but I do beguile The thing I am, by seeming otherwise ii 1 124 
 Putting on the mere form of civil and humane seeming . . . . ii 1 244 
 
 She that, so young, could give out such a seeming iii 3 209 
 
 Even but now he spake, Alter long seeming dead, lago hurt him . . v 2 328 
 At the helm A seeming mermaid steers . . . .Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 214 
 Bid that welcome Which comes to punish us, and we punish it Seeming 
 
 to bear it lightly iv 14 138 
 
 He hath a kind of honour sets him off. More than a mortal seeming Cymb. i 6 171 
 All good seeming, By thy revolt, O husband, shall be thought Put on . iii 4 56 
 I am sorry for *t ; not seeming So worthy as thy birth . . . . iv 2 93 
 Thought her like her seeming ; it had been vicious To have mistrusted 
 
 her V 5 65 
 
 This hath some seeming v 5 452 
 
 Seemingly. She seemingly obedient likewise hath Made promise M.Wivesiv 6 33 
 Seeming- virtuous. Won to his shameful lust The will of my most seem- 
 ing-virtuous queen HamUt i 5 46 
 
 Seemly. You know I am a woman, lacking wit To make a seemly answer 
 
 to sucli persons Hen. VIII. iii 1 178 
 
 Seen. Thou think'st there is no more such shapes as he. Having seen but 
 
 him and Caliban Tempest i 2 479 
 
 I \vas the man i' the moon when time was. — I have seen thee in her . ii 2 143 
 Nor have I seen More that I may call men than you, good friend . . iii 1 50 
 A Jew would have wept to have seen our parting . . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 13 
 
 This love of theirs myself have often seen iii 1 24 
 
 What light is light, if Silvia be not seen? iii 1 174 
 
 I have seen Sackerson loose twenty times .... Mer. Wives i I 307 
 I have seen the time, with my long sword I would have made you four 
 
 tall fellows skip like rats ii 1 236 
 
 A dish of some three-pence ; your honours have seen such dishes 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 96 
 I have seen, When, after execution^ judgement hath Repented o'er his 
 
 doom ii 2 10 
 
 Angelo hath seen them both, and will discover the favoiu: . . . iv 2 184 
 Here in Vienna, Where I have seen corruption boil and bubble . . v 1 320 
 If any born at Ephesus be seen At any Syracusian marts Com. of Errors \ 1 17 
 Hath any man seen him at the barber's? — No, but the barber's man 
 
 hath been seen with him Much Ado iii 2 43 
 
 And when you have seen more and heard more, proceed accordingly . iii 2 124 
 
 So will you say when you have seen the sequel iii 2 137 
 
 Doth not my wit become me rarely ?■— It is not seen enough . . . iii 4 71 
 
 And not be seen to wink of all the day L. L. Lost i 1 43 
 
 Item, If any man be seen to talk with a woman i 1 130 
 
 I was seen with her in the manor-house, sitting with her upon the form i 1 208 
 If ever I do see the merry days of desolation that I have seen . .12 165 
 O, what a scene of foolery have I seen, Of sighs, of groans ! . . . iv 8 163 
 A gracious moon ; She an attending star, scarce seen a light . . . iv 3 231 
 
 A man of travel, that hath seen the world v 1 114 
 
 A smaller hair than may be seen. Above the sense of sense . . . v 2 258 
 
 The face of an old Roman coin, scarce seen v 2 617 
 
 I liave seen the day of wrong through the little hole of discretion . . v 2 733 
 When the false Troyan under sail was seen . . . M. N. Dream i 1 174 
 You spotted snakes with double tongue. Thorny hedgehogs, be not seen ii 2 10 
 
 Half his face must be seen through the lion's neck iii 1 38 
 
 What visions have I seen ! Methought I was enamour'd of an ass . iv 1 81 
 
 The eye of man hath not heard, the ear of man hath not seen . . iv 1 218 
 
 Where I have seen them shiver and look pale v 1 95 
 
 In a gondola were seen together Il;orenzo and his amorous Jessica 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 8 8 
 Yet I have not seen So likely an ambassador of love . . . . ii 9 91 
 It is now our time. That have stood by and seen our wishes prosper . iii 2 189 
 My lord. My purpose was not to have seen you here . . . . iii 2 230 
 You have seen cruel proof of this man's strengUi . . As Y. Like Iti 2 184 
 
 We have seen better days ii 7 120 ; T. of Athens iv 2 27 
 
 Thy tooth is not so keen, Because thou art not seen . -4s Y. Like It ii 7 178 
 To have seen umch and to have nothing, is to have rich eyes and jxror 
 
 hands iv 1 23 
 
 This seen, Orlando did approach the man And found it was his brother iv 3 120 
 
 We have not yet been seen in any house T. of Shrew i 1 204 
 
 A schoolmaster Well seen in music 12134 
 
 Would Katharine had never seen him though ! iii 2 a6 
 
 There to visit A son of mine, which long I have not seen . . . iv 5 57 
 I have seen them in the church together : God send 'em good shipping ! v 1 42 
 Tis often seen Adoption strives with nature .... All's Well i 3 150 
 O, tis brave wars !— Most admirable : I have seen those wars . . ii 1 26 
 I have seen a medicine That's able to breathe life into a stone . . ii 1 75 
 
 I have seen you in the court of France v 1 10 
 
 Jm v^ ^«e" *»er wear it ; and she reckon'd it At her life's rate . . v 3 90 
 I 11 home to-morrow. Sir Toby : your niece will not be seen ; or if she 
 
 be, It s four to one she'll none of me T. Nwht i 3 112 
 
 You have not seen such a thing as 'tis iii 2 86 
 
 He's a very devil ; I have not seen such a firago iii 4 302 
 
 I Id have seen hiin damned ore I 'Id have challenged him . . . iii 4 313 
 When in other habits you are seen, Orsino's mistress . . . . v 1 396 
 Ha' not you seen, Camillo,— But that's past doubt . . . IV. Tale i 2 267 
 
 Seen. He swears. As he had seen't or been an instrument To vice you to 't 
 
 W. Tale i 2 415 
 I have seen a lady's nose That has been blue, but not her eyebrows . ii 1 14 
 
 I have drunk, and seen the spider ii 1 45 
 
 I have seen two such sights, by sea and by land ! iii 3 8+ 
 
 If this be a horseman's coat, it hath seen very hot service , . . iv 8 71 
 Methinks I play as I have seen them do In Whitsun pastorals . . iv 4 133 
 
 So must thy grave Give way to what's seen now ! v 1 98 
 
 'Tis shrewdly ebb'd, To say you have seen a better v 1 103 
 
 Had our prince, Jewel of children, seen this hour, he liad palr'd Well 
 
 with this lord v 1 116 
 
 Then have you lost a sight, wliich was to be seen, cannot be spoken of v 2 47 
 If all the world could have seen't, the woe had been universal . . v 2 100 
 Where is that blood That I have seen inhabit in those cheeks? K. John iv 2 107 
 
 My lord, they say five moons were seen to-night iv 2 182 
 
 More amazed Than had I seen the vanity top of heaven Figured quite 
 
 o'er V 2 52 
 
 On some apparent danger seen in him Richard II. i 1 13 
 
 O, had thy grandsire with a prophet's eye Seen how his son's son should 
 
 destroy his sons ! ii 1 105 
 
 More's not seen ; Or if it be, 'tis with false sorrow's eye . . . . ii 2 25 
 
 Rue, even for rutli, here shortly shall be seen iii 4 106 
 
 That honourable day shall ne'er be seen iv 1 91 
 
 Thieves are not judged but they are by to hear, Although apparent 
 
 guilt be seen in them iv 1 124 
 
 A matter of small consequence, Which for some reasons I woiUd not 
 
 have seen v 2 62 
 
 High sparks of honour in thee have I seen v 6 29 
 
 A virtue that was never seen in you 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 126 
 
 By being seldom seen, I could not stir But like a comet I was 
 
 wonder'd at iii 2 46 
 
 My presence, like a robe pontifical. Ne'er seen but wonder'd at . . iii 2 57 
 So when he had occasion to be seen. He was but as the cuckoo is in 
 
 June iii 2 74 
 
 No eye hath seen such scarecrows. I 'U not march through Coventry 
 
 with them, that's flat iv 2 41 
 
 Let it be seen to-morrow in the battle Which of us fears . . . iv 3 13 
 I am sorry I should force you to believe That which I would to God I 
 
 had not seen ; But these mine eyes saw him . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 106 
 How might we see Falstaff bestow himself to-night in his true colours, 
 
 and not ourselves be seen? ii 2 188 
 
 You have not seen a hulk better stuffed in the hold . . . . ii 4 70 
 
 What ! we have seen the seven stars ii 4 201 
 
 If this were seen, The happiest youth . . . Would shut the book . . iii 1 53 
 That thou hadst seen that that this knight and I have seen ! . . . iii 2 226 
 IvCt's to dinner : Jesus, the days that we liave seen ! . . . . iii 2 234 
 
 Which was never seen before in such an assembly Epil. 25 
 
 Suppose that you have seen The well-appointed king . Hen. V, iii Prol. 3 
 There seen. Heave him away upon your winged thoughts Athwart the 
 
 sea V Prol. 7 
 
 I have seen you gleeking and galling at this gentleman twice or thrice . v 1 78 
 Come from behind ; I know thee well, though never seen before 1 Hen. VI. i 2 67 
 
 I thought I should have seen some Hercules ii 3 19 
 
 Where false Plantagenet dare not be seen ii 4 74 
 
 Depart when heaven please. For I have seen our enemies' overthrow . iii 2 11 1 
 I fear we should have seen decipher'd there More rancorous spite . . iv 1 184 
 Such massacre And ruthless slaughters as are daily seen . . . v 4 161 
 Her valiant courage and undaunted spirit. More than iu women com- 
 monly is seen v 5 71 
 
 Oft have I seen the haughty cardinal, More like a soldier . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 185 
 
 Well hath your highness seen into this duke iii 1 42 
 
 In Ireland have I seen this stubborn Cade iii 1 360 
 
 I have seen Him caper upright like a wild Morisco iii 1 364 
 
 Oft have I seen a timely-parted ghost. Of ashy sefnblance . . . iii 2 161 
 You would not feast him like a friend ; And 'tis well seen he found an 
 
 enemy iii 2 185 
 
 Were there a serpent seen, with forked tongue iii 2 259 
 
 What a sign it is of evil life, Where death's approach is seen so terrible ! iii 3 6 
 I have seen him whipped three market-days together , . . . iv 2 62 
 Oft have I seen a hot o'erweening cur Run back and bite . . . v 1 151 
 Would I had died a maid. And never seen thee ! . . .3 Hen. VI, i 1 217 
 As I have seen a swan With bootless labour swim against the tide . i 4 19 
 
 And yet be seen to bear a woman's face ? i 4 140 
 
 In protection of their tender ones, Who hath not seen them? . . ii 2 29 
 
 My crown is in my heart, not on my head ; Not deck'd with diamonds 
 
 and Indian stones, Nor to be seen iii 1 64 
 
 Your grace's word shall serve, As well as I had seen and heard him speak 
 
 Richard III. iii 5 63 
 All will come to nought, When such bad dealing must be seen iu thought iii 6 14 
 
 Eighty odd years of sorrow have I seen iv 1 96 
 
 Lest, being seen, thy brother, tender George, Be executed . . . v 8 95 
 The sun will not be seen to-day ; The sky doth frown and lour . . v 8 28a 
 That fonner fabulous story, Being now seen possible enough . Hen. VIII. i 1 37 
 In most strange postures We have seen him set himself , . . . iii 2 119 
 He has a loyal breast, For you liave seen him open't . . . . iii 2 201 
 There is seen Tlie baby figure of the giant mass . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 344 
 It should seem, fellow, that thou hast not seen the Lady Cressida . iii 1 40 
 
 Have you seen my cousin? iii 2 8 
 
 I would not for half Troy have you seen here iv 2 42 
 
 I have, thou gallant Trojan, seen thee oft Labouring for destiny . . iv 5 183 
 I have seen thee. As hot as Perseus, spur thy Phrygian steed . . iv 6 185 
 I have seen thee pause and take thy breath, When that a ring of Greeks 
 
 have hemm'd thee in iv 5 192 
 
 This have I seen ; But this thy countenance, still lock'd in steel, I never 
 
 saw iv 5 194 
 
 Well, welcome, welcome !— I have seen the time iv 6 210 
 
 That you may be ablion-"d Further tlian seen ! . . . . Coriolaniui i 4 33 
 
 I have Before-time seen him thus i 24 
 
 I have seen the dumb men tlirong to see him and The blind to hear him 
 
 speak ii 1 278 
 
 Battles thrice six I have seen and heard of }\ ^ 136 
 
 Come, try upon yourselves what you have seen me ij| 1 325 
 
 What you have seen him do and heard him speak iii 3 77 
 
 My sometime general, I have seen thee stern )V 1 24 
 
 A lonely dragon, that his fen Makes fear'd and talk'd of more than seen iv 1 31 
 And stop those maims Of shame seen through thy country . . . iv 5 93 
 O, had the monster seen those lily hands Tremble, like asi>en-leaves, 
 
 upon a lute ! 2'. Andron, w 4 44 
 
 Had I but seen thy picture in this plight. It would have madded me . in 1 103 
 Was ever seen An emperor in Rome thus overborne? . . . . iv 4 i 
 
SEEN 
 
 1353 
 
 SEIZE 
 
 Seen. With twenty popish tricks and ceremonies, Which I have seen 
 
 thee careful to oDserve T. AndroJi. v 1 77 
 
 Many a morning hath he there been seen .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 137 
 
 She hath not seen tlie change of fourteen years i 2 g 
 
 I have seen the day That I have worn a visor i 5 23 
 
 Too early seen unknown, and known too late I i 5 141 
 
 Never was seen so black a day as this : O woful day, O woful day ! . iv 5 53 
 Give me thy torch, boy : hence, and stand aloof: Yet put it out, for I 
 
 would not be seen .* v 3 2 
 
 I have not seen you long : how goes the worM ? . . T. of Athens i 1 2 
 To show Lord Timon that mean eyes have seen The foot above the head i 1 93 
 
 Is not my lord seen yet?— Not yet. — Iwomleron't iii 4 9 
 
 You that are honest, by being what you are, Make them best seen and 
 
 known v 1 72 
 
 I was writing of my epitaph ; It will be seen to-morrow . . . . v I 189 
 And Cicero Looks with such ferret and such fiery eyes As we have seen 
 
 him in the Capitol /. Ccesar i 2 187 
 
 I have seen tempests, when the scolding winds Have rived the knotty 
 
 oaks, and I have seen The ambitious ocean swell and rage and foam i 3 5 
 
 There's two or three of us have seen strange sights 13 138 
 
 There is one within. Besides the things that we have heard and seen, 
 
 Recounts most horrid sights seen by the watch . . . . ii 2 15 
 
 When beggars die, there are no comets seen ii 2 30 
 
 I have seen more days than you iv 1 18 
 
 I have seen more years, I 'm sure, than ye iv 3 132 
 
 80 foul and fair a day I have not seen Macbeth i 3 38 
 
 One cried ' God bless us ! ' and * Amen ' the other ; As they had seen me 
 
 with these hangman's hands ii 2 28 
 
 Within tlie volmne of which time I have seen Hours dreadful and things 
 
 strange ii 4 2 
 
 Which often, since my here-remain in England, I have seen him do . iv 8 149 
 Where nothing. But who knows nothing, is once seen to smile . . iv 3 167 
 I have seen her rise from her bed, throw her night-gown upon her . v 1 5 
 Has this thing appear'd again to-night? — I Irnve seen nothing Hamlet i 1 22 
 
 This dreaded sight, twice seen of us i 1 25 
 
 That are so fortified against our story What we have two nights seen . i 1 33 
 By my advice, Let us impart what we have seen to-night . . . i 1 169 
 Would I had met my dearest foe in heaven Or ever I had seen that day ! i 2 183 
 His beanl was grizzled, — no?— It was, as I have seen It in his life . . i 2 241 
 Never make known what you have seen to-night . . . . . i 5 144 
 
 Never to speak of this that you have seen i 5 153 
 
 Having ever seen in the preuominate crimes The youth you breathe of 
 
 guilty ii 1 43 
 
 But what might you think. When I had seen this hot love on the wing? ii 2 :32 
 But who, O, who had seen the mobled queen — ' The mobled queen? . il 2 524 
 
 Who this had seen, with tongue in venom steep'd ii 2 533 
 
 The spirit that I have seen May be the devil ii 2 627 
 
 O, woe is me, To have seen what I have seen, see what I see ! . . iii 1 169 
 
 0, there be players that I have seen play, and heard others praise . iii 2 32 
 
 It is a damned ghost that we have seen iii 2 87 
 
 And oft 'tis seen the wicked prize itself Buys out the law . . . iii 3 59 
 
 Ah, mine own lord, what have I seen to-night ! iv 1 5 
 
 I've seen myself, and served against, the French iv 7 84 
 
 Twill not be seen in him there ; there the men are as mad as he . . v 1 t6g 
 I have seen you both : But since he is better'd, we have therefore odds v 2 273 
 
 We have seen the best of our time Lear 1 2 122 
 
 I have told you what I have seen and heard ; but faintly . . . i 2 191 
 Old fools are babes again ; and must be used With checks as flatteries, 
 
 — when they are seen abused i 8 20 
 
 Where's my fool? I have not seen him this two days . . . . i 4 77 
 
 I have seen drunkards Do more than this in sport ii 1 36 
 
 I have seen better faces in my time Than stands on any shoulder that 
 
 I see ii 2 99 
 
 What hath been seen. Either in snuffs and packings of the dukes . . iii 1 35 
 
 Full oft 'tis seen, Our means secure us iv 1 21 
 
 You have seen Sunshine and rain at once iv 3 19 
 
 The shrill-gorged lark so far Cannot be seen or heard . . . . iv 6 59 
 
 Thou hast seen a farmer's dog bark at a beggar? iv 6 158 
 
 Who, having seen me in my worst estate, Shunn'd my abhorr'd society v 8 209 
 I have seen the day, with my good biting falchion I would have made 
 
 them skip v 3 276 
 
 1, of whom his eyes had seen the proof At Rhodes .... Othello 1 1 28 
 
 A noble ship of Venice Hath seen a grievous wreck ii 1 23 
 
 Knavery's plain face is never seen till used ii 1 331 
 
 Much will be seen in that. In the mean time, Let me be thought too 
 
 busy iii 3 253 
 
 Tell me but this, Have you not sometimes seen a handkerchief? . . iii 3 434 
 
 Would to God that I had never seen 't ! iii 4 77 
 
 I have seen the cannon, When it hath blown his ranks into the air . iii 4 134 
 
 Her honour is an essence that's not seen iv 1 16 
 
 What, If I had said I had seen him do you wrong ? iv 1 24 
 
 It is not honesty in me to speak Wliat I have seen and known . . iv 1 289 
 You have seen nothing then? — Nor ever heard, nor ever did suspect . iv 2 i 
 
 You have seen Cassio and she together iv 2 3 
 
 And yet she'll kneel and pray ; I have seen her do't . . . . iv 2 23 
 I would you had never seen him ! — So would not I : my love doth so 
 
 approve him iv 3 18 
 
 I have seen the day, That, with this little arm and this good sword, I 
 
 have made my way through more impediments . . . . v 2 261 
 You have seen and proved a fairer fonner fortune . , Ant. and Cleo. i 2 33 
 I have seen her die twenty times upon far poorer moment . . ,12 146 
 Would I had never seen her !— O, sir, you had then left unseen a wonder- 
 ful piece of work i 2 158 
 
 No vessel can peep forth, but 'tis as soon Taken as seen . . . . i 4 54 
 I have seen thee fight. When I have envied thy behaviour . . . ii 6 76 
 To be called into a huge sphere, and not to be seen to move in*t . . ii 7 17 
 The man hath seen some majesty, and should know. — Hath he seen 
 
 majesty? . . . iii 8 45 
 
 Tliou hast seen these signs ; They are black vesper's pageants . . iv 14 7 
 She's a good sign, but I have seen small reflection of lier wit . Cynibeline i 2 33 
 I have seen him in Britain : he was then of a crescent note . . . i 4 i 
 
 I have seen him in France i4ii 
 
 If she went before others I have seen, as that diamond of yours out- 
 lustres many I have beheld, I could not but believe she excelled 
 many : but I have not seen the most precious diamond that is, 
 
 nor you the lady i 4 78 
 
 Let it be granted you have seen all this— and praise Be given to your 
 
 remembrance ii 4 92 
 
 How, In this our pinching cave, shall we discourse Tlie freezing hotirs 
 
 away? We have seen nothing iii 8 39 
 
 Seen. Not seen of late ? Grant, heavens, that which I fear Prove fklse I 
 
 Cyjiibeline iii 5 52 
 
 Her old servant, I have not seen these two days iii 6 55 
 
 'Tis wonder That an invisible instinct should frame them To royalty 
 
 unlearn'd, honour untaught. Civility not seen from other . . iv 2 179 
 I had rather Have skipp'd from sixteen years of age to sixty, To have 
 
 turn'd my leaping-tinie into a crutch. Than have seen this . . iv 2 201 
 The army broken, And but the backs of Britons seen, all flying . , v 3 6 
 Your death has eyes in's head then ; I have not seen him so pictured . v 4 185 
 I have surely seen him : His favour is familiar to me . . . . v 5 92 
 Here they're but felt, and seen with mischief's eyes . . Pericles i 4 8 
 We have heard your miseries as far as Tyre, And seen the desolation of 
 
 your streets i 4 89 
 
 Till when, — the which I hoije shall ne'er be seen i 4 105 
 
 Here have you seen a mighty king His child, I wis, to incest bring ii Gower 1 
 That on the touching of her lips I may Melt and no more be seen . . v 8 43 
 In Pericles, his queen and daughter, seen . . . Virtue preserved v 3 Gower 87 
 Seese is not good to give putter ; your belly is all putter.—' Seese ' and 
 
 ' putter ' ! Mer. Wives v 5 148 
 
 Seest. What seest thou else In the dark backward and abysm of time? 
 
 Tempest i 2 49 
 The fringed curtains of thine eye advance And say what thou seest yond i 2 409 
 
 This gallant which thou seest Was in the wreck i 2 413 
 
 See'st thou here, This is the mouth o' the cell iv 1 215 
 
 Think on thy Proteus, when thou haply seest Some rare note-worthy 
 
 object in thy travel T.G.of Ver.il 12 
 
 Forgive me that I do not dream on thee, Because thou see'st me dote . ii 4 173 
 
 What seest thou? — Him we go to find iii 1 190 
 
 If thou seest my boy, Bid him make haste and meet me . . . iii 1 257 
 
 If thou seest her before me, commend me .... Mer. Wives i 4 168 
 Thou seest, thou wicked varlet, now, what's come upon thee M. for M. ii 1 199 
 But seest thou not what a defonned thief this fashion is? Much Ado iii 3 131 
 Thou seest that all the grace that she hath left Is that she will not add 
 
 to her damnation A sin of perjury iv 1 173 
 
 Which here thou viewest, beholdest, surveyest, or seest . . L. L. Lost i 1 247 
 What thou seest when thou dost wake, Do it for thy true-love take 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 2 27 
 
 Thou see'st these lovers seek a place to fight iii 2 354 
 
 Welcome, good Robin. See'st thou this sweet sight? . . . . iv 1 51 
 Thou seest we are not all alone unhappy , . . .AsY. Like It ii 7 136 
 Thou see'st how diligent I am To dress thy meat myself T. of Shrew iv 8 39 
 
 My hair?~Past question ; for thou seest it will not curl by nature T. N.i 3 104 
 
 80 soon as ever thou seest him, draw iii 4 195 
 
 A fool That seest a game play'd home, the rich stake drawn . W. Tale i 2 248 
 
 Mark and perform it, see'st thou ! ii 3 170 
 
 Seest thou not the air of the court in these enfoldings ? . . . . iv 4 755 
 All this thou seest is but a clotl And module of confounded royalty 
 
 K. John 'V t yj 
 In that thou seest thy wretched brother die . . . . Richard II. i 2 27 
 Thou seest I have more flesh than another man . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 188 
 Thou shalt find me tractable to any honest reason : thou seest I am 
 
 pacified iii 8 195 
 
 All these bold fears Thou see'st with peril I have answered 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 197 
 
 Thou seest that I no issue have 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 94 
 
 What seest thou there? King Henry's diadem ? . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 7 
 In my opinion yet thou see'st not well.— Yes, master, clear as day . ii 1 107 
 
 O God, seest Thou this, and bearest so long? ii 1 154 
 
 The law, thou see'st, hath judged thee ii 3 15 
 
 What seest thou in me, York? why dost thou pause? . . . . v 2 ig 
 And, as thou seest, ourselves in heavy plight ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 37 
 Thou seest what's past, go fear thy king withal iii 3 226 
 
 God, that seest it, do not suffer it ! . . . . Richard III. i 8 271 
 'Tis not my blood Wherein thou seest me mask'd . . . Coriolanus i 8 10 
 This is dear mercy, and thou seest it not . . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 28 
 
 1 charge thee, Whate'er thou hear'st or seest, stand all aloof . . . v 8 26 
 What a beast art thou already, that seest not thy loss ! . T. of Athens iv 3 349 
 Thou seest the world, Volumnius, how it goes . . , . J. Ccvsar v 5 22 
 Ah, good father. Thou seest, the heavens, as troubled with man's act, 
 
 I'hreaten his bloody stage Macbeth ii 4 5 
 
 When thou seest that act afoot. Even with the very comment of thy 
 
 soul Observe mine uncle Hamlet iii 2 83 
 
 Where's the king? and where 's Cordelia? See'st thou this object? Learv 8 238 
 A' bears the third part of the world, man ; see'st not? . Ant. atid Cleo. ii 7 97 
 Seest thou, my good fellow ? Go put on thy defences . . . . iv 4 9 
 When thou see'st him, A little witness my obedience . . Cymbeline iii 4 67 
 What seest thou in our looks?— An angry brow . . . Pericles i 2 51 
 
 Seethe. My business seethes.— Soilden business ! . . Troi. and Ores, iii 1 43 
 Go, suck the subtle blood o' the grape, Till the high fever seethe your 
 
 blood to froth, And so 'scape hanging . . . T. of Athens iv 3 433 
 
 Seething. Lovers and madmen have such seething brains M. N. Dream v 1 4 
 
 Segregation. What shall we hear of this?— A segregation of the Turkish 
 
 fieet Othello ii 1 10 
 
 Seigneur. O Seigneiu* Dieu, je m'en oublie ! . . . . Hen. V. iii 4 33 
 
 I)e foot et de coun I O Seigneur Dieu I iii 4 55 
 
 Je ne voudrais prononcer ces mots devant lea seigneurs de Prance . iii 4 59 
 O Seigneur Dieu !— O, Signieur Dew should be a gentleman . . . iv 4 6 
 
 Vaillant, et tr^ distingue seigneur d'Angleterre iv 4 60 
 
 O seigneur ! le jour est perdu, tout est perdu ! iv 5 2 
 
 Laissez, mon seigneur, laissez, laissez v 2 273 
 
 Excusez-moi, je vous supplie, mon tr^s-puissant seigneur . . . v 2 377 
 
 Seize. What's open made to justice, That justice seizes Meas. for Meas. ii 1 22 
 
 Which is the lady I must seize upon ? AfiicA Ado v 4 53 
 
 The party 'gainst the which he doth contrive Shall seize one half his 
 
 goods ; the other half Comes to the privy coffer . Mer. of Venice iv 1 353 
 All things that thou dost call thine Worth seizxire do we seize As. Y. L. It iii 1 10 
 
 Seize thee that list T. of Shrew iu 1 91 
 
 Or I '11 seize thy life, With what thou else call'st thine . . W. Tale ii 3 136 
 We do seize to us The plate, coin, revenues and moveables Richard II. ii 1 160 
 Seek you to seize and gripe into your hands The royalties and rights of 
 
 banish'd Hereford? ii 1 189 
 
 If you do wrongfully seize Hereford's rights ii 1 201 
 
 Think what you will, we seize into our hands His plate, his goods . ii 1 209 
 
 Seize it, if thou darest. — An if I do not, may my hands rot off ! . . iv 1 48 
 
 Here, cousin, seize the crown iv 1 x8i 
 
 Let vultures vile seize on his lungs ! 2 Hen. IV. v 3 146 
 
 Here 's the lord of the soil come to seize me for a stray . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 27 
 This is the quondam king ; let's seize upon him . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 23 
 At unawares may beat down Edwanl's guard And seize himself . . iv 2 24 
 
 Seize on the shame-faced Henry, bear him hence iv 8 53 
 
 Seize on him, Furies, take him to your tonnents ! . . Richard III. i 4 57 
 
SEIZE 
 
 1354 
 
 SELF-SAME 
 
 Seize. Seize him, aediles !— Down with him ! . . . Coriolanus iii 1 183 
 Rape, call you it, my lord, to seize my own? . . . .T. Andron. i 1 405 
 Nor great Alcides, nor the god of war, Shall seize this prey . . . iv 2 96 
 They may seize On the white wonder of dear Juliet's hand . R. and J. iii 3 35 
 What should be spoken here, where our fate. Hid in an auger-hole, may 
 
 rush, and seize us? Max^beth ii 3 128 
 
 The castle of Macduff I will surprise ; Seize upon Fife . . . . iv 1 151 
 Most loved, despised ! Thee and thy virtues here I seize upon . Lear i 1 255 
 Natures of such deep trust we shall much need ; You we first seize on . ii 1 118 
 Swear it, danm thyself ; Lest, being like one of heaven, the devils them- 
 selves Should fear to seize thee Otliello iv 2 37 
 
 And seize upon the fortunes of the Moor, For they succeed on you . v 2 366 
 
 Upon his own appeal, seizes him Ant. and Cleo. iii 5 12 
 
 Her head's declined, and death will seize her, but Your comfort makes 
 
 the rescue iii 11 47 
 
 By medicine life may be prolong'd, yet death Will seize the doctor too 
 
 Cymheline v 5 30 
 
 Dost, with thine angel's face, Seize with thine eagle's talons . Pericles iv 3 48 
 
 Seized. Say, this were death That now hath seized them . . Tempest ii 1 261 
 
 There thou mayst brain hira, Having first seized his books . . . iii 2 97 
 
 Had I been seized by a hungry lion, I would have been a breakfast to 
 
 the beast, Rather than have false Proteus rescue me T. G. of Ver. v 4 33 
 At length, another ship had seized on us .... Corn, qf Errors i I 113 
 Aiid, but infirmity Which waits upon woni times hath something seized 
 
 His wish'd ability W. Tale v 1 142 
 
 John hath seized Arthur A'. John iii 4 131 
 
 Bolingbroke Hath seized the wasteful king . . . Richard II. iii 4 55 
 Henry the Fourth Seized on the realm, deposed the rightful king 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 24 
 
 Seized upon their towns and provinces 3 Hen. VI. i 1 109 
 
 Sir Richard Grey was slain, His lands then seized on by the conqueror . iii 2 3 
 
 Our treasure seized, our soldiers put to ilight iii 3 36 
 
 The tiger now hath seized the gentle hind . . . Richard III. ii 4 50 
 Wert thou a horse, thou wouldst be seized by the leopard T. 0/ Athens iv 3 343 
 Did forfeit ... all those his lands Which he stood seized of . HanUet i 1 89 
 
 Sleep liath seized me wholly Cynibelins ii 2 7 
 
 Haply, despair hath seized her iii 5 60 
 
 They have seized Marina. Let her go Pericles iv 1 98 
 
 Seizeth. This prince injustice seizeth but his own . . .T. Andron. i 1 281 
 Seizing. You break not sanctuary in seizing him . . Richard III. iii 1 47 
 Seizure. All things that thou dost call thine Worth seizure do we seize 
 
 into our hands As Y. Like It iii 1 10 
 
 Unyoke this seizure and this kind regreet . . . . K. John iii 1 241 
 
 To whose soft seizure The cygnet's down is harali . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 57 
 
 Seld. If I might in entreaties find success— As seld T have the chance . iv 5 150 
 
 Seldom. It [sleep] seldom visits sorrow Tempest ii 1 195 
 
 Her husband is seldom from home Mer. Wives ii 2 105 
 
 Seldom when The steeled gaoler is the friend of men Meas. for Meas. iv 2 89 
 If my observation, which very seldom lies, By the heart's still rhetoric 
 
 disclosed with eyes, Deceive me not now . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 228 
 
 Such traitors His majesty seldom fears All's Well \\ 1 100 
 
 The merit of service is seldom attributed to the true and exact per- 
 former iii 6 64 
 
 I am deceived by him that in such intelligence hath seldom failed . iv 5 88 
 He is seldom from the house of a most homely shepherd . W, Tale iv 2 43 
 
 Now, good now. Say so but seldom v 1 20 
 
 Where words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain . Richard II. ii 1 7 
 But when they seldom come, they wish'd for come. And nothing pleasetli 
 
 but rare accidents 1 Hen. IV. i 2 230 
 
 By being seldom seen, I could not stir But like a comet I was 
 
 wonder'd at iii 2 46 
 
 And so my state, Seldom but sumptuous, show'd like a feast . . . iii 2 58 
 Such as is bent on sun-like majesty When it shines seldom in admiring 
 
 eyes iii 2 80 
 
 'Tis seldom when the bee doth leave her comb In the dead carrion 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 79 
 Things are often spoke and seldom meant ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 268 
 
 Men's flesh preserved so whole do seldom win iii 1 301 
 
 My crown is called content : A crown it is that seldom kin^ enjoy 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 65 
 
 Hasty marriage seldom proveth well iv 1 18 
 
 Bad news, by r lady ; seldom comes the better . . Richard III. ii 3 4 
 Outward show ; which, God he knows, Seldom or never jumpeth with 
 
 the heart iii 1 11 
 
 Thou art a soldier, therefore seldom rich .... T. of Athens i 2 22S 
 
 I did endure Not seldom, nor no slight checks ii 2 149 
 
 Their blood is caked, 'tis cold, it seldom flows ii 2 225 
 
 The public body, which doth seldom Play the recanter . . . . v 1 148 
 
 He hears no music ; Seldom he smiles J. C(esar i 2 205 
 
 Those that do die of it do seldom or never recover . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 248 
 To seas, Where when men been, there's seldom ease . Pericles ii Gower 28 
 
 Seldom but that pity begets you a good opinion iv 2 130 
 
 Seld-shown flamens Do press among the popular throngs . . Coriolanus ii 1 229 
 Select. A certain number. Though thanks 10 all, must I select from all . i G 81 
 Are of a most select and generous chief in that . . . Hamlet i 3 74 
 SeleuGUS. Where's Seleucus?— Here, madam.— This is my treasurer 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 140 
 That I have reserved To myself nothing. Speak the truth, Seleucus . v 2 144 
 The ingratitude of this Seleucus does Even make me wild . , . v 2 153 
 Selt Hurried thence Me and thy crying self .... Temjyest i 2 132 
 Banish'd from her Is self from self : a deadly banishment ! T. G. of Ver. iii 1 173 
 Those . . . she tender'd ; With them, upon her knees, her humble self iii 1 226 
 Since the substance of your perfect self Is else devoted, I am but a 
 
 shadow iv 2 124 
 
 For my poor self, I am combined by a sacred vow . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 148 
 
 Better than thy dear self's better part .... Com. of Errors ii 2 125 
 
 It is thyself, mine own self's better part, Mine eye's cleaV eye . . iii 2 61 
 
 They were never so truly turned over and over as my poor self in love 
 
 V * , ,- V Much Ado v 2 35 
 
 lour fair self should make A yielding 'gainst some reason in my breast 
 
 ™, . , L. L. Lost ii 1 151 
 
 o? i-^r*^"^ 5^°"^^^^^*^ 8**!^ are good at such eruptions . . . v 1 120 
 
 Shut My woeful self up in a mourning house v 2 818 
 
 Every one doth swear That comes to hazard for my worthless self 
 
 Mer of Venice Ii 18 
 Sw^r by your double self. And there's an oath of credit . ' . . v 1 245 
 To dissever so Our great self and our credit . . . .All's Well ii 1 126 
 When your sweet self was got . iv 2 10 
 
 In those unfledged days was my wife a girl ; Your precious sel'f had then 
 
 not cross d the eyes Of my young play-fellow . . . W Tale i 2 79 
 
 Self. Your high self. The gracious mark o' the land . . . ir. TaU iv 4 7 
 What is nearest to him, which is Your gracious self . . . . iv 4 534 
 Happily may your sweet self put on The lineal state I . .A'. John v 7 101 
 Infusing him with self and vain conceit .... Richard II. iii 2 idd 
 So shall the world perceive, That I have turn'd away my fonner self 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 5 62 
 A naked blind boy in her naked seeing self .... Hen. F". v 2 325 
 Give me leave, By circumstance, to curse thy cursed self Richard III. i 2 80 
 Outlive thy glorj-, like my wretched self I . .• . . . .18203 
 
 My other self, my counsel's consistory, My oracle, my prophet ! . . ii 2 151 
 Make war upon themselves ; blood against blood, Self against self . ii 4 63 
 
 Where it seems best unto your royal self iii 1 63 
 
 We heartily solicit Your gracious self to take on you the charge . . iii 7 131 
 Take to your royal self This profler'd benefit of dignity . . . . iii 7 195 
 The tract of eveiy thing Would by a good discourser lose some life, 
 
 Which action's self was tongue to Hen. VIII. i 1 42 
 
 Invited by your noble self ii 2 95 
 
 My heart weeps to see him So little of his great self .... 1112336 
 His royal self in judgement comes to hear 'The cause . . . . v 3 120 
 I liave a kind of self resides with you ; But an unkind self, that itself 
 
 will leave, To be another's fool Troi. and Cres. iii 2 155 
 
 Tarquin's self he met, And struck him on his knee . . . Coriolanus ii 2 98 
 Swear by thy gracious self, Which is the got! of my idolatry R. and J. ii 2 113 
 His poor self, A dedicated beggar to the air. With his disease of all- 
 
 shunn'd poverty, Walks, like contempt, alone . . T. of Athens iv 2 12 
 
 And make thine own self the conquest of thy fury iv 3 340 
 
 But, for my single self, I had as lief not be as live to be In awe of such 
 
 a thing as I myself J. Cmsar i 2 94 
 
 Which you thought had been Our innocent self . . . Macbeth iii 1 79 
 
 By self and violent hands Took off her life v 8 70 
 
 Your noble self, I am sure, is sent for Othello i 2 92 
 
 Let me lodge Lichas on the horns o' the moon ; And with tliose hands, 
 
 that grasp'd the heaviest club, Subdue my worthiest self A. and C. iv 12 47 
 As I niy yooT self did exchange for you, To your so infinite loss Cymheline i 1 119 
 Fear and niceness— The handmaids of all women, or, more truly, Woman 
 
 it pretty self iii 4 160 
 
 Your noble self, That best know how to rule and how to reign Pericles ii 4 37 
 Self -abuse. My strange and self-abuse Is the initiate fear that wants hard 
 
 use : We are yet but young in deed Macbeth iii 4 142 
 
 Self-admission. In will peculiar and in self-admission . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 176 
 Self-aflfairs. Being over-full of self-affairs, My mind did lose it M. N. D. i 1 113 
 Self-affected. If he were proud,— Or covetous of praise, — Ay, or 
 
 surly borne, — Or strange, or self-affected ! . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 250 
 
 Self-affrighted tremble at his sin Richard II. iii 2 53 
 
 Self-assumption. Over-proud And under-honest, in self-assumption 
 
 greater Than in the note of judgement . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 133 
 Self bill. I '11 tell you ; that self bill is urged .... Hen. F. i 1 i 
 Self-blood. He is your brother, lords, sensibly fed Of that self-blood that 
 
 first gave life to you T. Andron. iv 2 123 
 
 Self-bom. In one self-born hour To plant and o'erwhelm custom W. Tale iv 1 8 
 And fright our native peace with self-born arms . . Richard II. ii 3 80 
 Self-bounty. I would not have your free and noble nature, Out of self- 
 bounty, be abused Othello iii 3 200 
 
 Self-breath. And speaks not to himself but with a pride That quarrels 
 
 at self-breath Troi. and Cres. ii 3 182 
 
 Self chain. That self chain about his neck Which he forswore most 
 
 monstrously to have Com. of Errors \ 1 10 
 
 Self-charity. Unless self-charity be sometimes a vice . . Othello ii 3 202 
 Self-comparisons. Confronted him with self-comparisons . Macbeth i 2 55 
 Self -covered. Thou changed and self-cover'd thing, for shame, Be-monster 
 
 not thy feature Lear iv 2 62 
 
 Self-danger. But disguise That which, to appear itself, must not yet be 
 
 But by self-danger Cymheline iii 4 149 
 
 Self-drawing. Spider-like, Out of his self-drawing web . . Hen. VIII. i 1 63 
 Self -endeared. She cannot love, Nor take no sliape nor project of affection. 
 
 She is so self-endeared Much Ado iii 1 56 
 
 Self exhibition. To be partner'd With tomboys hired with that self 
 
 exhibition Which your own coffers yield ! . . . . CyTiibeline i 6 122 
 Self-explication. A thing perplex'd Beyond self-explication . . . iii 4 8 
 Self-figured. To knit their souls, On whom there is no more dependency 
 
 But brats and beggarj-, in self-figured knot ii 3 124 
 
 Self -glorious. Free from vainness and self-glorious pride. Hen. V. v Prol. 20 
 Self -gracious. Out of a self-gracious remembrance . . . AlVs Welliv 5 78 
 Self hand. Nor by a hired knife ; but that self hand, Which writ his 
 
 honour in the acts it did Ant. and Cleo. v 1 21 
 
 Self-harming jealousy I fie, beat it hence ! .... Com. of Errors ii 1 102 
 Self king. And fill'd Her sweet perfections with one self king T. Night i 1 39 
 Self-love. Peevish, proud, idle, made of self-love . . . All's Well i 1 157 
 
 O, you are sick of self-love, Malvolio T. Night i 5 97 
 
 Self-love, my liege, is not so vile a sin As self-neglecting . Hen. V. ii 4 74 
 He that is truly dedicate to war Hath no self-love . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 38 
 Self-loving. Ambitious past all thinking, Self-loving , Coriolanus iv 6 32 
 
 Self mate. The stars above us govern our conditions ; Else one self mate 
 
 and mate could not beget Such different issues .... Lear iv 3 36 
 Self-mettle. Anger is like A full-hot horse, who being allow'd his way. 
 
 Self-mettle tires hira Hen. VIII. i 1 134 
 
 Self mould. That metal, that self mould, that fashion'd thee Made him 
 
 a man Richard II. i 2 23 
 
 Self-neglecting. Self-love, my liege, is not so vile a sin As self neglecting 
 
 Hen. V. ii 4 75 
 Self-offence. More nor less to others paying Than by self-offences weighing 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 280 
 Self-place. I 'U tell thee what befel me on a day In this self-place where 
 
 now we mean to stand 3 i/ew. VI. iii 1 11 
 
 Self-reproving. He's full of alteration And self-reproving . . Lear v 1 4 
 Self-same. O perilous moutlis, That bear in them one and the self-same 
 
 tongue, Either of condemnation or approof ! . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 173 
 She that accuses liim ... In self-same manner doth accuse my husband v 1 196 
 That very hour and in the self-same inn . . . . Com. of Errors i 1 54 
 Why, sadness is one and the self-same thing, dear imp . . L. L. Lost i 2 4 
 When I had lost one shaft, I shot his fellow of the self-same flight The 
 
 self-same way Mer. of Veni^ i I i^i 
 
 Bid my father welcome, While I with self-same kindness welcome thine 
 
 T. of Shrew v 2 5 
 The selfsame sun that shines upon his court Hides not his visage from 
 
 our cottage but Looks on alike '*'• ^o/e iv 4 455 
 
 For selfsame wind that I should speak withal Is kindling coals that fires 
 
 all my breast, And burns me up 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 82 
 
 Like the selfsame sea Forced to retire by fiiry of the wind . . . ii 5 7 
 For both of you are birds of selfsame feather . . . - . . iii 3 161 
 
SELF-SAME 
 
 1355 
 
 SENATOR 
 
 Self-same. Kneel thou, Whilst I propose the selfsame words to thee 
 
 3 Hm. VI. V 5 2o 
 Stabb'd by the selfsame hand that made these wounds ! . Richard III. i 2 ii 
 Why, that was he.— The selfsame name, but one of better nature . . i 2 143 
 For the selfsame heaven That frowns on me looks sadly upon him . v 3 286 
 With an accent tuned in selfsame key Retorts to chiding fortune T. and C. i 3 53 
 The self-same gods that ann'd the Queen of Troy . . .3". Andron. i 1 136 
 Whose self-same mettle, Whereof thy proud child, arrogant man, is 
 
 puff'd, Engenders the black toad . . . . T. of Athens iv 8 179 
 Myself have letters of the selfsame t«nour .... J'. C'ossariv 3 171 
 Went it not so?— To the selfsame tune and words . . . Macbeth i 3 88 
 
 In viemng o'er the rest o' the selfsame day i 8 94 
 
 I am made Of the self-same metal tliat my sister is . . . . Lear il 71 
 Tliis is a fellow of the self-same colour Our sister speaks of . . . ii 2 145 
 Self-slaughter. That the Everlasting liad not fix'd His canon 'gainst 
 
 self-slaughter ! O God ! God ! Hamlet i 2 132 
 
 Against self-slaughter There is a prohibition so diWne . , Cymbeline iii 4 78 
 Self -sovereignty. Do not curst wives hold that self-sovereignty Only for 
 
 praise s.'ike? L. L. Lost iv 1 36 
 
 Self-subdued. That worthied him, got praises of the king For him 
 
 attempting who was self-subdued Lear ii 2 129 
 
 Self-unable. But like a connnon and an outwanl man, Tliat the great 
 
 figure of a council frames By self-unable motion . . All's IVell iii 1 13 
 Self way. Shoot another arrow that self way . . . Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 148 
 Self-willed. A peevish self-will'd harlotry 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 198 ; £. aivIJ. iv 2 14 
 
 A,iax is grown self-will'd Troi. arid Cres. i 3 188 
 
 Self-wrong. Lest myself be guilty to self- wrong, 1 '11 stop mine ears 
 
 against the mermaid's song Com. of Errors iii 2 168 
 
 Sell. You will needs buy and sell men and women like beasts M. for M. iii 2 2 
 Why, that's six)ken like an honest drovier: so they sell bullocks M. -4doii 1 202 
 To sell a bargain well is as cunning as fast and loose . . L. L. Lost iii 1 104 
 
 I will never buy and sell out of this word Iii 1 143 
 
 We that sell by gross, the Lord doth know, Have not the grace to grace 
 
 it with such show v 2 319 
 
 I will buy with you, sell with you, talk with you, walk with you M. ofV.i 3 36 
 She made me vow Tlrnt I should neither sell nor give nor lose it . . iv 1 443 
 Sell when you can : you are not for all markets . . As Y. Like It iii 5 60 
 For a quart d'6cu he will sell the fee-simple of his salvation All 's Well iv 3 31 1 
 When you sing, I 'Id have you buy and sell so . . . . W. Tale iv 4 138 
 
 Sell your face for five pence and 'tis dear K. John, i 1 153 
 
 Who in that sale sells pardon from himself iii 1 167 
 
 Tliey sell the pasture now to buy the horse . . . Hen. V. ii Prol. 5 
 That he should, for a foreign purse, so sell His sovereign's life to death ii 2 10 
 I will sell my dukedom, To buy a slobberj' and a dirty farm . . . iii 5 12 
 
 Bid them achieve me and then sell my bones iv 8 gi 
 
 The man that once did sell the lion's skin Wliile the beast lived, was 
 
 kill'd with hunting him iv 3 93 
 
 Poor market folks that come to sell their corn ... 1 Ben. VI. iii 2 15 
 Sell every man his life as dear as mine, And they shall find dear deer 
 
 of us iv 2 53 
 
 Or sell my title for a glorious grave 2 Heii. VI. iii 1 92 
 
 Therefore, when merchant-like I sell revenge, Broke be my sword ! . iv 1 41 
 Thus the cardinal Does buy and sell his honour as he pleases Hen. VIII. i 1 192 
 Let us, like merchants, show our foulest wares, And think, perchance, 
 
 they'll sell ; if not. The lustre of the better . » Troi. and Cres. i 3 360 
 
 We'll but commend what we intend to sell iv 1 78 
 
 We two, tliat with so many thousand sighs Did buy each other, must 
 
 poorly sell ourselves With the rude brevity and discharge of one . iv 4 42 
 When for a day of kings' entreaties a mother should not sell him an hour 
 
 from her beholding Coriolaniis i 3 9 
 
 I'll nor sell nor give him : lend you him I will For half a hundred years i 4 6 
 Woollen vassals, things created To buy and sell with groats . . . iii 2 10 
 An if a man did need a poison now, Whose sale is present death in 
 
 Mantua, Here lives a caitiflF wretch would sell it him iiowi. and Jid, v 1 52 
 
 This same needy man must sell it me v 1 54 
 
 There is thy gold, worse poison to men's souls, Doing more murders 
 in this loathsome world, Tlian these poor compounds that thou mayst 
 not sell. I sell thee poison ; thou hast sold me none . . . v 1 8a 
 'Tis rated As those which sell would give ... 2*. of Athens i 1 169 
 
 If I would sell my horse, and buy twenty more Better than he . . ii 1 7 
 To sell and mart your offices for gold To undeservers . . J. Ccesar iv 3 11 
 And sell the mighty space of our large honours For so much trash? . iv 3 25 
 
 Tlien you '11 buy 'em to sell again Macbeth \y 2 41 
 
 I am changed : I'll go sell all my land Othello i 3 388 
 
 There is gold for you ; Sell me your good report . . . Cymbeline ii 3 88 
 Seller. To things of sale a seller's praise belongs . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 240 
 Selling. And furthenuore, we '11 have the Lord Say's head for selling the 
 
 dukedom of Maine 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 170 
 
 That by selling her desires Buys herself bread and clothes . Othello iv 1 95 
 Selves. I have made you mad ; And even with such-like valour men hang 
 
 and drown Their proper selves Tempest iii 3 60 
 
 Even for our kitchens We kill the fowl of season : shall we serve heaven 
 
 With less respect than we do minister To our gross selves ? M.for M. ii 2 87 
 True love Between our kingdoms and our royal selves . . K. John iii 1 232 
 In that nest of spicery they shall breed Selves of themselves Rich. III. iv 4 425 
 As we walk. To our own selves bend we our needful talk Troi. and Cres. iv 4 141 
 Make but an interior survey of your good selves . . . Coriolanus ii 1 44 
 Semblable. It is a wonderful thing to see the semblable coherence of his 
 
 men's spirits and his 2 Hen. IV. v 1 72 
 
 Que dit-il? que je suis semblable ^ les anges? .... Hen. V. v 2 112 
 His semblable, yea, himself, Timon di.sdains . . . T. of Athens \v Z 22 
 To make true diction of him, his semblable is his mirror . Hamlet v 2 124 
 That were excusable, that, and thousands more Of semblable import 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. Iii 4 3 
 
 Semblably fumish'd like the king himself 1 Hen. IV. v 3 sr 
 
 Semblance. If you go out in your own semblance, you die Mer. Wives iv 2 67 
 
 And then another fault in the semblance of a fowl v 5 11 
 
 Tliese two Dromios, one in semblance .... Com. of Errors v 1 358 
 Who is thus like to be cozened with the semblance of a maid Much Ado ii 2 39 
 
 She's but the sign and semblance of her honour iv 1 34 
 
 Now thy image doth appear In the rare semblance that I loved it first . v 1 260 
 How little is the cost I have bestow'd In purchasing the semblance of 
 
 my soul From out the state of hellish misery I . . Mer. of Venice iii 4 20 
 A martial outside, As many other mannish cowards have That do outface 
 
 it with their semblances As Y. Like It i 8 124 
 
 I have your own letter that induced me to the semblance I put on T. JV. v 1 315 
 Tliis ship-boy's semblance hath disguised me quite . . .A'. John iv 3 4 
 With forms being fetch'd From glistering semblances of piety Heyi. V. ii 2 117 
 But freshly looks and over-bears attaint With cheerful semblance iv Prol. 40 
 Bepeat their semblance often on the seas 1 Hen. VI. v 3 193 
 
 Semblance. Oft have I seen a timely-parted ghost, Of ashy semblance 
 
 2 Hen. VL iii 2 162 
 But now two mirrors of his princely semblance Are crack'd Rich. III. ii 2 51 
 Which if granted, As he made semblance of his duty . . Hen. VIII. i 2 198 
 Put off" these frowns, An ill-beseeming semblance for a feast R. and J.i 6 76 
 If thou path, thy native semblance on. Not Erebus itself were dim 
 
 enough To hide thee fiom prevention .,,./. Cosmr ii 1 83 
 To assume a semblance That verj- dogs disdain'd .... iMir v 3 187 
 Let there be no honour Where there is beauty ; truth, where semblance ; 
 
 love, Where there's another man Cyvibeline ii 4 jog 
 
 Tell thee, with speechless tongues and semblance pale . . Pericles i 1 36 
 By the semblance Of their white flags display'd, they bring as peace . i 4 71 
 Semblatlve. And all is semblative a woman's part ... J*. Night i 4 34 
 Semicircle. In a semicircle, Or a half-moon .... W. Tale HI 10 
 Semi-circled. In a semi-circled farthingale . , . Mer. Wives iii 8 68 
 Semlramis. Softer and sweeter than the lustful bed On purpose trimm'd 
 
 up for Semiramis T. of Shrev) Ind. 2 41 
 
 To wanton with this queen, Tliis goddess, this Semiramis T. Andron. ii 1 22 
 Semiramis, nay, barbarous Tamora, For no name fits thy nature but 
 
 thy own! ii 8 iiS 
 
 Semper. 'Tis 'semper idem,' for 'obsque hoc nihil est' . .2 Hen. IV. v 5 30 
 Sempronius. Publius and Sempronius, you must do it . T. Andron. iv 8 jo 
 To Lord Lucullus you : I hunted with his honour to-day : you, to Sem- 
 
 E renins ; commend me to their loves .... T. of Athens ii 2 198 
 id all my friends again, Lucius, Lucullus, and Sempronius . . iii 4 112 
 Senate. Our business is not unknown to the senate . . . Coriolanus i 1 59 
 llie noble senate, who. Under the gods, keep you in awe . . . i 1 190 
 
 Is the senate possessed of this? ii 1 145 
 
 Yes, yes ; the senate has letters from the general ii 1 148 
 
 The senate, Coriolanus, are well pleased To make thee consul . . ii 2 136 
 Remains That, in the official marks invested, you Anon do meet the 
 
 senate ii 3 149 
 
 In soothing them, we nourish 'gainst our senate The cockle of rebellion iii 1 69 
 The accusation Which they have often made against the senate . . iii 1 128 
 How shall this bisson multitude digest The senate's courtesy? . . iii 1 132 
 Break ope the locks o' the senate and bring in The crows to peck the 
 
 eagles iii 1 138 
 
 You are sent for to the senate iv 6 74 
 
 Subscribed by the consuls and patricians, Together with the seal 0' the 
 
 senate v 6 83 
 
 Please it your honours To call me to your senate v 6 141 
 
 He by the senate is accited home From weary wars . . T. Andron. i 1 27 
 In the Capitol and senate's right, Whom you pretend to honour . . i 1 41 
 
 Wliat's this but libelling against the senate? iv 4 17 
 
 There are certain nobles of the senate Newly alighted . T. of Athens i 2 180 
 
 Honour, health, and compassion to the senate ! iii 5 5 
 
 Banish me ! Banish your dotage ; banish usury. That makes the senate 
 
 ugly iii 5 icx) 
 
 Is this the balsam that the usuring senate Pours into captains' wounds? iii 5 no 
 Slaves and fools, Pluck the grave wrinkled senate from the bench, And 
 
 minister in their steads! iv 1 5 
 
 The Athenians, By two of their most reverend senate, greet thee . . v 1 132 
 I will not come ; That is enough t« satisfy the senate . . J. Ccesar ii 2 72 
 The senate have concluded To give this day a crown to mighty Csesar . ii 2 93 
 For some one to say ' Break up the senate till another time, When Ceesar's 
 
 wife shall meet with better dreams' ii 2 98 
 
 What is now amiss That Casar and his senate must redress? . . . iii 1 32 
 The senate hath sent about three several quests To search you Othello i 2 46 
 These letters give, lago, to the pilot ; And by him do ray duties to the 
 
 senate iii 2 2 
 
 Is this the noble Moor whom oiu- full senate Call all in all sufficient? . iv 1 275 
 The senate hath stirr'd up the conflners And gentlemen of Italy Cymb iv 2 337 
 
 A supply Of Roman gentlemen, by the senate sent iv 3 26 
 
 Senate-house. At the senate-house? — There, Coriolanus . . Coriolanus ii 3 153 
 And, knowing myself again. Repair to the senate-house . . . , ii 3 156 
 Tlie nobles in great earnestness are going All to the senate-house . . iv 6 58 
 We'll send Mark Antony to the senate-house ; And he sliall say you are 
 
 not well to-day J. Casar ii 2 52 
 
 Good morrow, worthy Csesar: I come to fetch you to the senate-house ii 2 59 
 I prithee, boy, run to the senate-house ; Stay not to answer me . . ii 4 i 
 To glad her presence. The senate-house of planets all did sit . Perides i 1 10 
 Senator. Like to the senators of tlie antique Rome . . Hen. V. v Prol. 26 
 You malign our senators for that They are not such as you . CorioXaniLs i 1 117 
 
 The senators of Rome are this good belly i 1 152 
 
 It's true ; I heard a senator speak it i 3 106 
 
 I'll report it Where senators shall mingle tears with smiles . , . i9 ^ 
 
 You grave but reckless senators iii 1 92 
 
 You are plebeians. If they be senators iii 1 102 
 
 I am in this, Your wife, your son, these senators, the nobles . . . iii 2 65 
 Old Menenius, and those senators That always favour'd him . , . iii 3 7 
 Strange insurrections ; the people against the senators . . . . iv 3 14 
 Come, go in, And take our friendly senators by the hands . . . iv 5 138 
 No question asked him by any of the senators, but they stand bald 
 
 before him iv 5 206 
 
 The nobility of Rome are his: The senators and patricians love him too iv 7 30 
 This Volumnia Is worth of consuls, senators, patricians, A city full . v 4 56 
 How this lord is follow'd ! — The senators of Athens: happy man!; T.o/.(4.i 1 40 
 Go you, sir, to the senators — Of whom, even to the state's best health, 
 
 I have Deserved this hearing ii 2 205 
 
 The senators of Athens, together with the common lag of people . . iii 6 90 
 Thou cold sciatica, Cripple our senators, that their limbs may halt As 
 
 lamely as their manners ! iv 1 24 
 
 The senator shall bear contempt hereditary, The beggar native honour iv 3 10 
 Place thieves And give them title, knee and approbation With senators iv 3 37 
 The senators of Athens greet thee, Timon.— I thank them . . . v 1 139 
 Tlie senators with one consent of love Entreat thee back to Athens . v 1 143 
 
 I'll beweep these comforts, worthy senators v 1 161 
 
 Being cross'd in conference by some senators ...■/. Ccesar i 2 188 
 They say the senators to-morrow Mean to establish Cuesar as a king . i 3 85 
 Bear my greeting to the senators And tell them that I will not come 
 
 to-day ii 2 61 
 
 The throng that follows Ccesar at the heels, Of senators, of pnetors . ii 4 35 
 People and senators, be not affrighted ; Fly not; standstill . . . iii 1 82 
 
 Have put to death an hundred senators iv 3 175 
 
 Seventy senators that died By their proscriptions, Cicero being one . iv 3 177 
 
 ■Thou art a villain. — You are — a senator Othello i 1 119 
 
 The tjTant custom, most grave senators 13 230 
 
 Senators of Venice greet you. — I kiss the instrument of their pleasures iv 1 230 
 The senators alone of this great world, Chief factors for the gods 
 
 AnX. and Cleo. ii 6 9 
 
SEND 
 
 1356 
 
 SEND 
 
 Send. And sends me forth— For else his project dies . . Tempest ii 1 298 
 I must go send some better messenger . . . . T. G. 0/ Ver. i 1 159 
 
 Tell me, whither were I best to send him? i 3 24 
 
 I need not cite him to it : I will send him hither to you presently . ii 4 86 
 
 Send her another ; never give her o'er iii 1 94 
 
 Slaves they are to me that send them flying iii 1 141 
 
 Send to me in the morning and I'll send it iv 2 132 
 
 He sends you for a picture iv 4 120 
 
 He sends your ladyship this ring.— The more shame for him that he 
 
 sends it me iv 4 137 
 
 Heaven send Anne Page no worse fortune ! . . . . Mer. Wives i 4 33 
 Sir Hugh send-a you? Rugby, bailie me some paper . . . . 1 4 92 
 Mistress Page would desire you to send her your little page, of all loves ii 2 118 
 You must send her your page ; no remedy. — Why, I will . , . ii 2 127 
 
 Send him by your two men to Datchet-mead iii 3 141 
 
 Shall we send that foolish carrion, Mistress Quickly, to him? . . iii 3 205 
 
 Now heaven send thee good fortune ! iii 4 105 
 
 Behold what honest clothes you send forth to bleaching I . . . iv 2 126 
 
 Did he send you both these letters at an in.stant? iv 4 3 
 
 Send him word they 'Umeet him in the park at midnight . . . iv 4 18 
 
 Go send to Falstaff straight iv 4 75 
 
 Send quickly to Sir John, to know his mind iv 4 83 
 
 Send me a cool rut- time, Jove, or who can blame me to piss my tallow? v 5 15 
 I would send for certain of my creditors .... Meas. for Meas. i 2 136 
 Send after the duke and appeal to him. — I have done so . . . 1 2 17S 
 
 At night I'll send him certain word of my success i 4 89 
 
 Quick, dispatch, and send the head to Angelo iv 3 96 
 
 He sends a warrant For my poor brother's head v 1 102 
 
 For God's sake, send some other messenger . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 77 
 
 Either send the chain or send me by some token iv 1 56 
 
 There is a purse of ducats ; let her send it : Tell her I am arrested . iv 1 105 
 Will you send him, mistress, redemption, the money in his desk?. . iv 2 46 
 And will not suffer us to fetch him out, Nor send him forth . . . v 1 158 
 Unless you send some present help, Between them they will kill the 
 
 conjurer v 1 176 
 
 I will send for him ; and question him yourself . . . Much Ado i 2 19 
 ' God sends a curst cow short horns ; ' but to a cow too curst he sends 
 
 none ii 1 25 
 
 By being too curst, God will send you no horns. — Just, if he send me 
 
 no husband ii 1 27 
 
 I will go on the slightest errand now to the Antipodes that you can 
 
 devise to send me on ii 1 274 
 
 Let us send her to call him in to dinner 118227 
 
 Send her home again without a husband iii 3 174 
 
 God send every one their heart's desire ! iii 4 60 
 
 When I send for you, come hither mask'd v 4 12 
 
 Consider who the king your father sends, To whom he sends L. L. Lost ii 1 2 
 And send you many lovers ! — Amen, so you be none . . . . ii 1 126 
 You must send the ass upon the horse, for he is very slow-gaited . . iii 1 55 
 
 By whom shall I send this? iv 3 77 
 
 This will I send and something else more plain iv 3 121 
 
 Madam, this glove. — Did he not send you twain? v 2 48 
 
 How true a gentleman you send relief .... Mer. 0/ Venice iii A 6 
 
 Send the deed after me. And I will sign it iv 1 396 
 
 What should I say, sweet lady ? I was enforced to send it after him . v 1 216 
 Send to his brother ; fetch that gallant hither . . As Y. Like It ii 2 17 
 But a little beard. — Why, God will send more, if the man will be thankful iii 2 220 
 To that youth he calls his Rosalind He sends this bloody napkin . . iv 3 94 
 He would send me word, he cut it to please himself . . . . v 4 77 
 Will you go with us, Or shall I send my daughter Kate to you ? 3*. o/S. ii 1 168 
 
 God send you joy, Petruchio ! 'tis a match ii 1 321 
 
 Send for your daughter by your servant here . . . . . . iv 4 58 
 
 God send 'em gootl shipping ! v 1 43 
 
 Let's each one send unto his wife ; And he whose wife is most obedient 
 
 To come at first when he doth send for her. Shall win the wager . v 2 66 
 My mistress sends you word That she is busy and she cannot come . v 2 80 
 A kind one too : Pray God, sir, your wife send you not a worse . . v 2 84 
 
 What is your will, sir, that you send for me? v 2 100 
 
 God send him well ! The court's a learning place . . . AlVs Well i 1 190 
 
 Fair maid, send forth thine eye ii 3 58 
 
 I'd have them whipped ; or I would send them to the Turk . . . ii 3 94 
 I'll send her to my house. Acquaint my mother with my hate to her . ii 3 303 
 I '11 send her straight away : to-morrow I '11 to the wars . . . . ii 3 312 
 What two things? — One, that she's not in heaven, whither God send 
 
 her quickly ! the other, that she's in earth, from whence God send 
 
 her quickly I ii 4 12 
 
 I know she will lie at my house ; thither they send one another . . iii 5 34 
 
 Send forth your amorous token for fair Maudlin v 3 68 
 
 Send for your ring, I will return it home, And give me mine again . v 3 223 
 
 God send you, sir, a speedy inflnnity ! T. Night i 5 84 
 
 I cannot love him ; let him send no more 15 299 
 
 Thou hadst need send for more money ii 3 199 
 
 Send for money, knight : if thou hast her not i' the end, call me cut . ii 3 202 
 Now Jove, in his next commodity of hair, send thee a beard ! . . iii 1 51 
 I did send. After the last enchantment you did here, A ring in chase 
 
 of you ■ iii 1 122 
 
 She sends him on purpose, that I may appear stubborn to him . . iii 4 73 
 
 Keep me in darkness, send ministers to me, asses iv 2 100 
 
 Send one presentlyto Sir Toby.— What's the matter?— He has broke my 
 
 head v 1 176 
 
 If 't please the queen to send the babe W. Tale ii 2 56 
 
 Jove send her A better guiding spirit ! ii 3 126 
 
 Give you all greetings that a king, at friend, Can send his brother . v 1 141 
 
 I'll send his soul to hell K. John i 1 272 
 
 We from the west will send destruction Into this city's bosom . . ii 1 409 
 
 I'll send those powers o'er to your majesty iii 3 70 
 
 Send fair-play onlers and make compromise, Insinuation, parley . . v 1 67 
 
 Send him word by me which way you go v 8 7 
 
 Send them after to supply our wants Richard II. i 4 51 
 
 Bid her send me presently a thousand pound : Hold, take my ring . ii 2 91 
 
 leu her I send to her my kind connnends iii 1 38 
 
 Ihrough brazen trumpet send the breath of parley Into his ruin'd ears . iii 8 33 
 
 And sends allegiance and tme faith of heart iii 3 37 
 
 send Dehance to the traitor iii 8 129 
 
 Tliou, Amnerle, didst send two of thy men To execute the noble duke . iv 1 81 
 
 And send hmi many years of sunshine days 1 iv 1 221 
 
 And send the hearers weeping to their beds ... . . v 1 45 
 
 Banish us both and send the king with me , . v 1 83 
 
 Sends me word, I shall have none but Mordake . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 94 
 When we need Your use and counsel, we shall send for you . . . i 8 21 
 
 Send. Send me your prisoners with the speediest means . . 1 Hen. IV, i 3 120 
 Send us your prisoners, or you will hear of it. — An if the devil come and 
 
 roar for them, I will not send them i 3 124 
 
 Send danger from the east unto the west, So honour cross it . . . i 3 195 
 
 For divers reasons Which I shall send you written i 3 263 
 
 Givehimasniuchas willmakehima royalman.andsendhimbackagain ii 4 321 
 
 I'll send him packing 114328 
 
 I will, by to-morrow dinner-time, Send him to answer thee, or any man ii 4 565 
 
 A shorter time shall send me to you, lords iii 1 91 
 
 Did not we send grace, Panlon and terms of love to all of you? . . v5 2 
 And send you back again to your master, for a jewel . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 21 
 I looked a' should have sent me two and twenty yards of satin, as I am 
 
 a true knight, and he sends me security 1 2 51 
 
 God send the prince a better companion ! — God send the companion a 
 
 better prince ! i 2 223 
 
 God send the wench no worse fortune ! ii 2 152 
 
 God prosper your affairs ! God send us peace ! 1112313 
 
 Send discoverers forth To know the numbers of our enemies . . . iv 1 3 
 Send Colevile with his confederates To York, to present execution . iv 3 79 
 What ! rate, rebuke, and roughly send to prison The immediate heir of 
 
 England 1 v 2 70 
 
 The King of Scots ; whom she did send to France . . . Hen. V. i 2 j6t 
 He therefore sends you, meeter for your spirit, This tun of treasure . i 2 254 
 From the dust of old oblivion raked, He sends you this most memorable 
 
 line ii 4 88 
 
 We may as bootless spend our vain command Upon the enraged soldiers 
 
 in their spoil As send precepts to the leviathan To come ashore . iii 3 26 
 Say to England that we send To know what willing ransom he will give iii 5 62 
 
 Shall we go send them dinners and fresh suits? iv 2 57 
 
 This brawl to-day . . . Shall send between the red rose and the white 
 
 A thousand souls to death 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 126 
 
 O, send some succour to the distress'd lord ! iv 3 30 
 
 It is too late ; I cannot send them now iv 4 1 
 
 I did send for thee To tutor thee in stratagems of war . . . . iv 5 1 
 
 What tidings send our scouts? I prithee, speak v 2 30 
 
 A pure unspotted heart. Never yet taint with love, I send the king . v 3 183 
 I will not so presume To send such peevish tokens to a king . . . v 8 186 
 Take this fellow in, and send for his master with a pursuivant 2 Hen. VI. i 3 37 
 
 Send succours, lords, and stop the rage betime iii 1 285 
 
 'Tis politicly done. To send me packing with an host of men . . . iii 1 342 
 Give thee thy hire and send thy soul to hell. Pernicious blood-sucker ! . iii 2 225 
 
 Dread lord, the commons send you word by me iii 2 243 
 
 'Tis like the commons, rude unpolish'd hinds, Could send such message iii 2 272 
 
 I '11 send some holy bishop to entreat iv 4 9 
 
 To Sraithfield and gather head, And thither I will send you Matthew 
 
 Goffe iv 5 II 
 
 Tell him I'll send Duke Edmund to the Tower iv 9 38 
 
 That I have maintains my state And sends the poor well pleased from 
 
 my gate iv 10 25 
 
 I'll send them all as willing as I live : Lands, goods, horse, armour . v 1 51 
 Isendthee, Warwick, suchamessengerAsshallrevengehisdeath ZHen.VIA 1 99 
 The Duke of Norfolk sends you word by me, The queen is coming. . ii 1 206 
 To soothe your forgery and his, Sends me a paper to persuade me 
 
 patience . . . , " iii 3 176 
 
 I '11 follow you, and tell what answer Lewis and the Lady Bona send to 
 
 him iv 3 56 
 
 We '11 send him hence to Brittany, Till storms be past of civil enmity . iv 6 97 
 And only claim Our dukedom till God please to send the rest . . iv "7 47 
 'Tis not the king that sends you to the Tower . . . RicJiard III. i 1 63 
 Her brother there. That made him send Lord Hastings to the Tower . i 1 68 
 I do love thee so. That I will shortly send thy soul to heaven . . i 1 119 
 
 Let him thank me, that holp to send him thither 12 107 
 
 Aiming, belike, at your interior hatred, . . . Makes him to send . . i 3 68 
 He sends ye not to murder me for this ; For in this sin he is as deep as I 14 219 
 I will send you to my brother Gloucester, Who shall reward you . . 1 4 235 
 That I, being govern'd by the watery moon, May send forth plenteous 
 
 tears to drown the world ! ii 2 70 
 
 Send straight for him ; Let him be crown'd ii 2 97 
 
 Will your grace Persuade the queen to send the Duke of York? . . iii 1 33 
 He sends you word He dreamt to-night the boar had razed his helm . iii 2 10 
 
 He sends to know your lordship's pleasure iii 2 15 
 
 And thereupon he sends you this good news iii 2 48 
 
 I'll send some packing that yet think not on it iii 2 63 
 
 I saw good strawberries . . . : I do beseech you send for some of them iii 4 35 
 Richard yet lives, hell's black intelligencer, Only reserved their factor, 
 
 to buy souls And send them thither iv 4 73 
 
 Send to her, by the man that slew her brothers, A jmir of bleeding 
 
 hearts ; thereon engrave Edward and York iv 4 271 
 
 If this inducement force her not to love, Send her a story of thy noble 
 
 acts iv 4 280 
 
 Send out a pursuivant at arms To Stanley's regiment . . . • v 3 59 
 
 Where this is question'd send our letters Hen. VIII. i 2 99 
 
 And by me Sends you his princely commendations iv 2 118 
 
 Heaven, from thy endless goodness, send prosperous life ! . . . v 5 2 
 Send thy brass voice through all these lazy tents . . Troi. and Cres. 1 3 257 
 
 This challenge that the gallant Hector sends 13 321 
 
 They were used to bend, To send their smiles before them to Achilles . iii 3 72 
 I'll send the fool to Ajax and desire him To invite the Trojan lords . iii 3 235 
 Remember, I send it through the rivers of your blood . . CoriolAxnus i 1 139 
 
 If I do send, dispatch Those centuries to our aid 17 2 
 
 Send us to Rome The best, with whom we may articulate . . . 1 9 76 
 Having determined of the Volsces and To send for Titus Lartius . . ii 2 42 
 We shall not send O'er the vast world to seek a single man . . . iv 1 41 
 
 Their latest refuge Was to send him v 3 la 
 
 The people of Rome . . . Send thee by me . . , This palliament T. An.\ 1 181 
 
 My lord the emperor Sends thee this word iii 1 151 
 
 Any one of you, chop ofl' your hand. And send it to the king : he for the 
 
 same Will send thee hither both thy sons alive iii 1 154 
 
 With all my heart, I'll send the emperor My hand iii 1 160 
 
 Carry from me to the empress' sons Presents that I intend to send them iv 1 116 
 And sends them weapons wrapp'd about with lines . . . . iv 2 27 
 To see so great a lord Basely insinuate and send us gifts . _ • _. iv 2 38 
 The empress sends it thee, thy stamp, thy seal. And bids thee christen it iv 2 69 
 See that you take no longer days, But send the midwife presently to me iv 2 166 
 Pluto sends you word, If you will have Revenge from hell, you shall . iv 3 37 
 We will solicit heaven and move the gods To send down Justice . . iv 3 51 
 Being credulous in this mad thought, I 'U make him send for Lucius . v 2 75 
 Send me word to-morrow, By one that I'll procure to come R. and J. ii 2 144 
 Cease thy suit, and leave me to my grief: To-morrow will I send . . ii 2 154 
 At what o'clock to-morrow Shall I send to thee? 112x69 
 
SEND 
 
 1357 
 
 SENSE 
 
 Send. The clock struck nine when I did send the nurae . Bom. and Jul. ii 5 i 
 
 Send thy man away. — Peter, stay at the gate li 5 19 
 
 And says * Gotl send me no need of thee ! ' iii 1 7 
 
 With one liand beats Cold death aside, and with the other sends It back iii 1 167 
 I hope thon wilt not keep him long, But send him back . . . . iii 5 64 
 1 11 send to one in Mantua, Where tliat same banish'd runagate dotli live iii 5 89 
 How shall that faith return again to earth, Unless tliat husband send it 
 
 me from heaven By leaving earth "t iii 5 209 
 
 I'll send a friar with si>eed To Mantua, with my letters to thy lord . iv 1 123 
 
 Send for the county ; go tell him of this iv 2 23 
 
 I could not send it, — here it is again v 2 14 
 
 Till I conveniently could send to Romeo v 3 256 
 
 Commend me to him : I will send his ransom . . . T. of At)mis\ 1 105 
 Bid 'em send o' the instant A thoiisand talents to me . . . . ii 2 207 
 Does he send to me ? Three? hum! It shows butlittle love or judgement iii 3 9 
 Your lord sends now for money. — Most true, he does . . . . iii 4 18 
 E'en as if your lord shoiild wear rich jewels, And send for money for 'em iii 4 24 
 Would poison were obedient and knew my mind !— Where wouldst thou 
 
 send it? iv 3 298 
 
 I thank them ; and would send them back the plague . . . . v 1 140 
 
 Send forth us, to make their sorrow'd render v 1 152 
 
 So thou wilt send thy gentle heart before v 4 48 
 
 The world, too saucy with the gods. Incenses theiu to send destruction 
 
 J. Cijesar i 8 13 
 He did bid Antonius Send word to you he would be there to-morrow . i 3 38 
 When the most mighty gods by tokens send Such dreadful heralds . i 3 55 
 
 Send him but hither, and I '11 fashion him ii 1 220 
 
 We'll send Mark Antony to the senate-house ii 2 52 
 
 Say he is sick.— Shall Cajsar send a lie? ii 2 65 
 
 If you shall send them word you will not come, Their minds may change ii 2 95 
 I did send to you For certain sums of gold, which you denied me . . iv 3 69 
 I did send To you for gold to pay my legions, Which you denied me . iv 3 75 
 
 Why didst thou send me forth, brave Cassius? v 3 80 
 
 To Thasos send his body : His funerals sliall not be in our camp . . v 3 104 
 If charnel-houses and our graves must send Those that wo bury back, 
 
 our monuments Shall be the maws of kites . . . Macbeth iii 4 71 
 Did you send to him, sir?— I hear it by the way ; but I will send . . iii 4 129 
 
 I'll send my prayers with him iii 6 49 
 
 Send out moe horses ; skirr the country round ; Hang those that talk of 
 
 fear v 3 35 
 
 Give me my staff. Seyton, send out v 3 49 
 
 Sends out arrests On Fortinbras ; which lie, in brief, obeys . Hamlet ii 2 67 
 What have you, my good friends, deserved at the hands of fortune, that 
 
 she sends you to prison hither? ii 2 246 
 
 If she find him not, To England send him iii 1 194 
 
 Where is Polonius? — In heaven ; send thither to see . . . . iv 3 35 
 For that which thou liast done,— must send thee hence With fiery 
 
 quickness iv S 44 
 
 Nature is fine in love, and where 'tis fine, It sends some precious instance 
 
 of itself After the thing it loves iv 5 162 
 
 He sends to know if your pleasure hold to play v 2 205 
 
 His picture I will send far and near Lear ii ] 84 
 
 Strange that they should so depart from home, And not send back my 
 
 messenger ii 4 2 
 
 Make it your cause ; send downi, and take my part ! . . . . ii 4 195 
 If that the heavens do not their \isible spirits Send quickly dowTi to 
 
 tame these vile otfences. It will come iv 2 47 
 
 A century send forth ; Search every acre in the high-grown field . . iv 4 6 
 I thought it tit To send the old and miserable king To some retention . v 8 46 
 Quickly send. Be brief in it, to the castle ; for my writ Is on the life of 
 
 Lear and on Cordelia : Nay, send in time v 3 244 
 
 Who hath the office? send Thy token of reprieve v 3 248 
 
 Send for the lady to the Sagittary, And let her speak of me . . Othello i 3 115 
 
 I liave made bold, lago, To send in to your wife iii 1 36 
 
 Procure me some access — I '11 send her to you presently . . . iii 1 38 
 
 Get you away ; I'll send for you anon iv 1 270 
 
 Did they never whisper?— Never, my lord. — Nor send you out o' the 
 
 way? iv 2 7 
 
 Heaven me such uses send, Not to pick bad from bad, but by bad mend ! iv 3 105 
 No, by my life and soul ! Send for the man, and ask him . . . v 2 50 
 I did not send you : if yon find him sad. say I am dancing Ant. and Cleo. i 3 3 
 The firm Roman to great Egypt seuds This treasure of an oyster . . 1 5 43 
 Twenty several messengers : Why do you send so thick? . . . i 5 63 
 
 To send Measures of wheat to Rome ii 6 36 
 
 Now I must To the young man send humble treaties . . . . iii 11 62 
 He is pluck'd, when hither He sends so jxwr a pinion of his wing . . iii 12 4 
 
 To the boy Caesar send this grizzled head iii 13 17 
 
 Now I '11 set my teeth, And send to darkness all that stop me . . iii 13 182 
 Send his treasure after ; do it ; Detain no jot, I charge thee . . . iv 5 12 
 
 Send him word you are dead iv 13 4 
 
 My mistress Cleopatra sent me to thee.— When did she send thee? . iv 14 119 
 
 Ceesar sends greeting to the Queen of Egypt v 2 9 
 
 I send him The greatness he has got v 2 29 
 
 Within three days You with your children will he send before , . v 2 202 
 And with mine eyes I '11 drink the words you send . . . Cymbdine i 1 100 
 
 No further service, doctor, Until I send for thee i 5 45 
 
 I will make bold To send them to you, only for this night . . . i 6 198 
 Send your trunk to me ; it stiall safe be kept, And truly yielded you . i 6 209 
 I thinJc He'll grant the tribute, send the arrearages . . . . ii 4 13 
 May be she pluck'd it oflTo send it me. — She writes so to you, doth she ? ii 4 105 
 I '11 give but notice you are dead and send him Some bloody sign of it . iii 4 127 
 
 Thou, king, send out For torturers ingenious v 5 214 
 
 To fulfil his prince' desire, Bends wortl of all tlmt haps in Tyre Per. ii Gower 22 
 Tlie most just gods For every graft" would send a caterpillar . . . v 1 60 
 Sender. Like a remorseful pardon slowly carried. To the great sender 
 
 turns a sour ofl'ence All's Well v B 59 
 
 A merry message.— We hope to make the sender blush at it . Hen. F. i 2 299 
 Anj' thing that may not misbecome The mighty sender, doth he prize 
 
 you at ii 4 iig 
 
 We must receive him According to tlie honour of his sender Cymbdine ii 3 63 
 Sendeth. None but Samsons and Goliases It sendeth forth to skinnish. 
 
 One to ten ! Lean raw-boned rascals ! . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 34 
 Sending. I shall lessen God's sending tliat way . . Mxuh Ado ii 1 34 
 
 Alas ! and would you take the letter of her? Might you not know she 
 
 would do as she has done, By sending me a letter? . . AU 's Wdl iii 4 3 
 Lately sending into France, Did claim some certain dukedoms Hen. V. i 2 346 
 And take foul scorn to fawn on him by sending . . l Hen. VI. iv 4 35 
 Lewis ofFrance is seniUng over masquers To revel it with him "AHen.VIAM 8 324 
 Beshrew your heart for sending me about. To catch my death ! 
 
 Rom, a-nd Jul. ii 5 52 
 
 Sending. He's ever sending : how shall I thank him, thinkest thou? 
 
 T. of Athens in 2 36 
 
 I was sending to use Lord Timon myself iii 2 55 
 
 The need we have to use you did provoke Our hasty sending . Hamlet ii 2 4 
 This sudden sending him away must seem Deliberate pause . . . iv 3 S 
 
 Seneca cannot be too heavy, nor Plautus too light ii 2 419 
 
 Senior. We'll draw cuts for the senior .... Com. of Errors y 1 ^72 
 
 My tough senior. — Why tough senior? L.L.Losti2 10 
 
 Senior-junior. This senior-junior, giant-dwarf, Dan Cupid . . . iii 1 182 
 Senlory. If ancient sorrow be most reverend, Give mine the benefit of 
 
 seniory liichard III. iv 4. 36 
 
 Senis. Hie steterat Priami regia celsa senis . . . T. of Shrew iii 1 29 
 'Celsa senis,' that we might beguile the old pantaloon . . . . iii 1 36 
 
 ' Regia,' presume not, ' celsa senis,' desi>air not iii 1 45 
 
 Senoys. The Florentines and Senoys are by the ears . . All's Wdl i 2 1 
 Sense. It eats and sleeps and hath such senses As we have, such Tempest 12412 
 You cram these words into mine ears against The stomach of my sense ii 1 107 
 My charms I '11 break, their senses I '11 restore, And they shall be them- 
 selves V 1 31 
 
 Wheu I liave required Some heavenly music, which even now I do, To 
 
 work mine end upon their senses v 1 53 
 
 Their rising senses Begin to chase the ignorant fumes that mantle Their 
 
 clearer reason v 1 66 
 
 Howsoe'er you have Been justled from your senses v 1 158 
 
 Were there sense in his idolatry T, G. of Ver. iv 4 205 
 
 Out of liis five sentences.— It is his five senses . . . A/en Wives i 1 181 
 
 He speaks sense ii 1 129 
 
 Be not amazed ; call all your senses to you- iii 3 126 
 
 One who never feels Tlie wanton stings and motions of the sense M.for itf . i 4 59 
 An act. Under whose heavy sense your brother's life Falls into forfeit . 14 6$ 
 
 In the beastliest sense ii 1 229 
 
 She speaks, and 'tis Such sense, that my sense breeds with it . . ii 2 142 
 Can it be That modesty may more betray our sense Than woman's 
 
 lightness? ii 2 169 
 
 Your sense pursues not mine : either you are ignorant, Or seem so 
 
 craftily ii 4 74 
 
 The sense of death is most in apprehension iii 1 78 
 
 Save that his riotous youth, with dangerous sense, Might in the times 
 
 to come have ta'en revenge iv 4 32 
 
 Poor soul, She speaks this in the infirmity of sense . . . . v 1 47 
 
 Her madness hath the oddest frame of sense v 1 61 
 
 As there is sense in truth and truth in virtue v 1 326 
 
 Against all sense you do importune her v 1 438 
 
 Indued with intellectual sense and souls . . . . Com. of Errors ii I 22 
 You are a coiyurer ; Establish him in his true sense again . . . iv 4 51 
 Thou hast frighted the word out of his right sense . , . Mv^h Ado v 2 56 
 Things hid and barr'd, you mean, from common sense? , . L. L. Lost i 1 57 
 Where to meet some mistress fine, When mistresses from common sense 
 
 are hid i 1 64 
 
 All senses to that sense did make their repair ii 1 240 
 
 Methought all his senses were lock'd in his eye. As jewels in crystal . ii 1 242 
 Warble, child ; make passionate my sense of hearing , . . . iii 1 2 
 Cutting a smaller hair than may be seen. Above the sense of sense . v 2 259 
 
 Sweet royalty, bestow on me the sense of hearing v 2 670 
 
 O, take the sense, sweet, of my innocence ! . . , M. N. Dream ii 2 45 
 Their sense thus weak, lost with their fears thus strong . . . iii 2 27 
 
 Wherein it doth impair the seeing sense, It pays the hearing double 
 
 recompense iii 2 179 
 
 And strike more dead Than common sleep of all these five the sense . iv 1 87 
 Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections? 
 
 Mer, of Venice ill 1 62 
 
 You should in all sense be much bound to him v 1 136 
 
 I think 'twas in another sense T. qf Shrew i 1 220 
 
 You are very sensible, and yet you miss my sense v 2 18 
 
 And in no sense is meet or amiable v 2 141 
 
 Impossible be strange attempts to those That weigh their pains in sense 
 
 and do suppose What hath been cannot be . . . All's WeU i 1 240 
 Whose apprehensive senses All but new things disdain . . . . i 2 60 
 She thought, I dare vow for her, they touched not any stranger sense . i 3 114 
 
 Now to all sense 'tis gross You love my son i 3 178 
 
 To esteem A senseless help when help past sense we deem . . . ii 1 127 
 What impossibility would slay In common sense, sense saves anotlier 
 
 way ii 1 iBi 
 
 Tliis healthful hand, whose banish'd sense Thou hast repeal'd . . ii 3 54 
 
 I have no skill in sense To make distinction iii 4 39 
 
 Your son, As mad in folly, lack'd the sense to know Her estimation home v 3 3 
 
 In your denial I would find no sense T. Night i 5 285 
 
 I am mad, or else this is a dream : Let fancy still my sense in Lethe 
 
 steep! iv 1 66 
 
 My soul disputes well with my sense, Tliat this may be some error . iv 3 9 
 Yet have 1 the benefit of my senses as well as your ladyship . . . v 1 313 
 Your senses, unintelligent of our insufficience .... W. Tale i 1 15 
 You smell this business with a sense as cold As is a dead man's nose . ii 1 151 
 
 So surprised my sense. That I was nothing iii 1 10 
 
 My senses, better pleased with madness, Do bid it welcome . . . iv 4 495 
 
 All their other senses stuck in ears iv 4 621 
 
 A good nose is requisite also, to smell out work for the other senses . iv 4 688 
 No settled senses of the world can match The pleasure of that madness v 3 72 
 A gnat, a wandering hair, Any annoyance in tlmt precious sense A'. John iv 1 94 
 Nor with thy sweets comfort his ravenous sense . . Riduird IT. iii 2 13 
 
 gentle sleep, . . . how have I frighted thee. Thou no more wilt weigh 
 
 my eyelids doiivn And steep my senses in forgetfulness ? 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 3 
 The time misorder'd doth, in common sense, Crowd us and crush us . iv 2 33 
 
 1 sjjake unto this crown as having sense, And thus upbraided it . . iv 5 158 
 Let senses rule ; the word is * Pitch and Pay ' . . . . Hen. V. ii 8 51 
 The king is but a man . . . ; all his senses have but humau conditions iv 1 108 
 Every fool, whose sense no more can feel But his own wringing . . iv 1 252 
 Take from them now The sense of reckoning, if the opposed numbers 
 
 Pluck their hearts from them iv 1 308 
 
 Confounds the tongue and makes the senses rough . . .1 Hen. Fi v 8 71 
 He'll wrest the sense and hold us here all day ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 186 
 
 Ay, but, I fear me, in another sense 8 Hen. VI. iii 2 60 
 
 And spirit of sense Hard as the palm of ploughman . Troi. and Cres. i 1 58 
 I bring a trumpet to awake his ear, To set his sense on the attentive bent i 3 252 
 But, hit or miss. Our project's life this shape of sense assumes . • .} ^ 3^5 
 Dost thou think I have no sense, thou strikest me thus? . . . ii 1 23 
 No lady of more softer bowels, More 8i>ongy to suck in the sense of fear ii 2 12 
 The imaginary relish is so sweet That it enchants my sense . . . iii 2 21 
 Nor doth the eye itself. That most pure spirit of sense, behold itself . iii 3 106 
 Give as soft attachment to thy senses As infants' empty of all thought ! iv 2 5 
 
SENSE 
 
 1358 
 
 SENT 
 
 Sense. The grief is fine, full, perfect, that I taste, And violenteth in a 
 
 sense as strong As that which causetli it . . . Trot, and Cres. iv 4 4 
 
 A woman of quick sense iv 5 54 
 
 When, by and by, the din of war gan pierce His ready sense . Coriolanus ii 2 120 
 Take it in what sense thou wilt.— Tliey must take it in sense that feel 
 
 it.— Me they shall feel Horn, and Jul. i 1 31 
 
 Being tasted, slays all senses with the heart ii 3 26 
 
 Your worship in that sense may call him 'man' iii 1 62 
 
 The five best senses Acknowledge thee their patron . T. o/Atkeiis i 2 129 
 
 I see no sense for't, But his occasions might have woo'd me first . . iii 3 14 
 Feeling in itself A lack of Timon's aid, hath sense withal Of it own fail v 1 150 
 Awake your senses, that you may the better judge . . .J. Ccesar iii 2 17 
 The air Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself Unto our gentle senses 
 
 Macbeth i 6 3 
 Mine eyes are made the fools o' the other senses, Or else worth all the 
 
 rest ii 1 44 
 
 You see, her eyes are open.— Ay, but their sense is shut. . . . v 1 29 
 Who then shall blame His pester'd senses to recoil and start? . . v 2 23 
 The time has been, my senses would have cool'd To hear a night-shriek v 5 10 
 That palter with us in a double sense ; That keep the word of promise 
 
 to our ear v S 20 
 
 As common As any the most vulgar thing to sense . . . Hamlet 1 2 99 
 If it be made of penetrable stufT, If damned custom have not brass'd it 
 
 so That it be proof and bulwark against sense iii 4 38 
 
 Sense, sure, you liave, Else could you not have motion ; but sure, that 
 sense Is apoplex'd ; for madness would not err, Nor sense to ecstasy 
 
 was ne'er so thrall'd iii 4 71 
 
 Or but a sickly i^rt of one true sense Could not so mope . . . iii 4 80 
 That monster, custom, who all sense doth eat, Of habits devil . . iii 4 161 
 In despite of sense and secrecy, Unpeg the basket on Uie house's top . iii 4 192 
 
 As my great power thereof may give thee sense iv 3 61 
 
 Speaks things in doubt, That carry but half sense iv 5 7 
 
 Tears seven times salt. Burn out the sense and virtue of mine eye ! . iv 5 155 
 The hand of little employment hath the daintier sense . . . . v 1 78 
 Whose wicked deed thy most ingenious sense Deprived thee of . . v 1 271 
 All other joys. Which the most precious square of sense possesses Lear i 1 76 
 The untented woundings of a father's curse Pierce every sense about 
 
 thee ! i 4 323 
 
 The tempest in my mind Doth from my senses take all feeling else . iii 4 13 
 What can man's wisdom In the restoring his bereaved sense? . . iv 4 g 
 Your other senses grow imperfect By your eyes' anguish . . . iv 6 5 
 The safer sense will ne'er accommodate His master thus , . . iv 6 81 
 How stiff is my vile sense, That I stand up, and have ingenious feeling 
 
 Of my huge sorrows ! iv 6 286 
 
 The untuned and jarring senses, O, wind up Of this child-changed 
 
 father ! iv 7 16 
 
 Do not believe That, from the sense of all civility, I thus would play 
 
 and trifle \vith your reverence Othello i 1 132 
 
 I'll refer me to all things of sense, If she in chains of magic were not 
 
 bound i 2 64 
 
 Judge me the world, if 'tis not gross in sense That thou hast practised . i 2 72 
 
 But the main article I do approve In fearful sense i 3 12 
 
 So preposterously to err, Being not deficient, blind, or lame of sense . i 8 63 
 You shall yourself read in the bitter letter After your own sense . . i 3 69 
 As having sense of beauty, do omit Their mortal natures . . , ii 1 71 
 
 Have you forgot all sense of place and duty? ii 3 167 
 
 I thought you had received some bodily wound ; there is more sense in 
 
 that than in reputation ii 3 268 
 
 What sense had I of her stol'n hours of lust? I saw't not, thought it 
 
 not iii 3 338 
 
 Are you a man? have you a soul or sense? God be wi' you . . . iii 3 374 
 For let our finger ache, and it indues Our other healthful members 
 
 even to that sense Of pain iii 4 147 
 
 Who art so lovely fair and smell'st so sweet That the sense aches at 
 
 thee ! iv 2 69 
 
 Or that mine eyes, mine ears, or any sense. Delighted them in any other 
 
 form iv 2 154 
 
 Let husbands know Their wives have sense like them . . , . iv 3 95 
 I have rubb'd this young quat almost to the sense. And he grows angry v 1 n 
 
 That hast such noble sense of thy friend's wrong ! v 1 32 
 
 I 'Id have thee live ; For, in my sense, 'tis happiness to die . . . v 2 290 
 From the barge A strange invisible perfume hits the sense A7it. and Cleo. ii 2 217 
 The conquering wine hath steep'd our sense In soft and delicate Lethe ii 7 113 
 You take me in too dolorous a sense ; For I spake to you for your 
 
 comfort iv 2 39 
 
 Remain, remain thou here While sense can keep it on . . Cymbeline i 1 118 
 
 Will stupify and dull the sense awhile i 5 37 
 
 The crickets sing, and man's o'er-labour'd sense Repairs itself by rest . ii 2 11 
 
 sleep, thou ape of death, lie dull upon her ! And be her sense but as 
 
 a monument. Thus in a chapel lynig ! ii 2 32 
 
 Say, and speak thick ; Love's counsellor should fill the bores of hearing. 
 
 To the smothering of the sense iii 2 60 
 
 Ere wildness Vanquish my staider senses iii 4 10 
 
 Have I not found it Murderous to the senses? iv 2 328 
 
 Or senseless speaking or a speaking such As sense cannot untie . . v 4 149 
 Whose containing Is so from sense in hardness, that I can Make no . 
 
 collection of it : let him show His skill v 5 431 
 
 You are a fair viol, and your sense the strings .... Pericles 1 1 8i 
 It smells most sweetly in my sense. — A delicate odour. — As ever hit my 
 
 nostril iii 2 60 
 
 1 will believe thee, And make my senses credit thy relation . . . v 1 124 
 If he be none of mine, my sanctity Will to my sense bend no licentious 
 
 ear v 3 30 
 
 Senseless. Himself would lodge where senseless they are lying T. G. o/V, iii 1 143 
 O thou senseless form, Thou shalt be worshipp'd, kiss'd, loved ! . . iv 4 203 
 Thou whoreson, senseless villain !— I would I were senseless, sir, that I 
 
 might not feel your blows Com. 0/ Error* iv 4 25 
 
 You are thought here to be the most senseless and fit man . Much Ado iii 3 23 
 Made senseless things begin to do them wrong . . M. N. Dream iii 2 28 
 Doth very foolishly, although he smart. Not to seem senseless of the 
 
 bob ■.......,. As Y. Like It ii 7 s^ 
 
 A senseless villain t Good Hortensio, I bade the rascal knock T. of Shrew i 2 36 
 To esteem A senseless help when help past sense we deem . All's Well ii 1 127 
 Very brief, and to exceeding good sense— less . . . . T. Night iii 4 174 
 
 You might have pinched a placket, it was senseless . . W. Tale iv 4 622 
 
 Mock not my senseless conjuration^ Richard IL iii 2 23 
 
 The senseless brands will sympathize The heavy accent of thy moving 
 
 tongue -^ _ _ / ^ : V 1 46 
 
 Against the senseless winds shalt grin in vain ... 2 Hen. VL iv 1 77 
 O noble fellow ! Who sensibly outdares his senseless sword . Coriolanus i 4 53 
 
 Senseless. Tickle the senseless rushes with their heels . Rom. and Jul. i 4 36 
 No care, no stop ! so senseless of expense .... T. of Athens ii 2 i 
 You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things I . /. Ccesar i 1 40 
 Then senseless Ilium, Seeming to feel this blow, with flaming top Stoops 
 
 to his base Hamlet ii 2 496 
 
 Too late : The ears are senseless that should give us hearing . . . v 2 380 
 I am senseless of your wrath ; a touch more rare Subdues all pangs 
 
 Cymhelirt^ i 1 135 
 And kiss'd it, madam. — Senseless linen ! happier therein than I ! , .13 7 
 In all obey her, Save when command to yoiu* dismission tends, And 
 
 therein you are senseless. — Senseless ! not so ii 3 58 
 
 Senseless bauble, Art thou a feodary for this act? iii 2 20 
 
 Or seuseless speaking or a speaking such As sense cannot untie . . v 4 148 
 Senseless-obstinate. You are too senseless-obstinate . Richard IIL iii 1 44 
 Sensible. Of such sensible and nimble lungs that they always use to 
 
 laugh at nothing Tempest ii 1 174 
 
 'Twas a good sensible fellow Mer. Wives ii 1 151 
 
 This sensible warm motion to become A kneaded clod Meas. for Meas. iii 1 120 
 Thou art sensible in nothing but blows, and so is an ass . Com. of Errors iv 4 28 
 The savage bull may ; but if ever the sensible Benedick bear it M. Ado i 1 265 
 When shall we set the savage bull's horns on the sensible Benedick's 
 
 head? v 1 1E4 
 
 He is only an animal, only sensible in the didler parts . . L. L. Lost iv 2 28 
 Love's feeling is more soft and sensible Tlian are the tender horns of 
 
 cockled snails ; Love's tongue proves dainty Bacchus gross in taste iv 3 337 
 
 So sensible Seenieth their conference v 2 259 
 
 The wall, methinks, being sensible, should curse again . M. N. Dream v 1 183 
 With affection wondrous sensible He wrung Bassanio's hand Mer. ofVen. ii 8 48 
 
 From whom he bringeth sensible regreets ii 9 89 
 
 And therefore 'tis called a sensible tale .... T. of Shrew ivl 66 
 
 You are very sensible, and yet you miss my sense v 2 18 
 
 Being not mad but sensible of grief K. John iii 4 53 
 
 If thou wert sensible of courtesy, I should not make so dear a show of 
 
 zeal : But let my favours hide thy mangled face . . 1 Hen. JV. v 4 94 
 
 You took it like a sensible lord 2 Hen. IK i 2 220 
 
 I would your cambric were sensible as your finger . . . Coriolanus i 3 95 
 His hand. Not sensible of fire, remain'd unscorch'd . . . J. Ccesar i 3 18 
 Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight? . Macbeth ii 1 36 
 Before my God, I might not this believe Without the sensible and true 
 
 avouch Of mine own eyes • Hamlet i 1 57 
 
 To be now a sensible man, by and by a fool, and presently a beast ! 0th. ii 3 309 
 Sensibly. I will tell you sensibly L. L. Lost iii 1 114 
 
 noble fellow ! Who sensibly outdares his senseless sword . Coriolamis i 4 53 
 Sensibly fed Of that self-blood that first gave life to you T. Andron. iv 2 122 
 lamguiltlessof your father's death, And am most sensibly in grief Ham.iv 5 150 
 
 Sensual. I have begun, And now I give my sensual race the rein M.forM. ii 4 160 
 A libertine, As sensual as the brutish sting itself . , As V. Like It ii 7 66 
 
 Sensuality. Those pamper'd animals That rage in savage sensuality 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 62 
 If the balance of our lives had not one scale of reason to poise another 
 
 of sensuality Othello i 3 j^^ 
 
 Sent. I must be here confined by you. Or sent to Naples . . Tempest Epil. 5 
 And sent, I think, from Proteus. He would have given it you T. G. ofV.i 2 38 
 'Twere good, I think, your lordship sent liim thither . . . . i 3 29 
 'Tis a word or two Of commendations sent from Valentine . . . i S 53 
 
 Look, what thou want'st shall be sent after thee i 3 74 
 
 Come, come away, man ; I was sent to call thee ii 3 61 
 
 His tears pure messengers sent from his heart ii 7 77 
 
 But she did scorn a present that I sent her iii 1 92 
 
 1 curse myself, for they are sent by me iii 1 148 
 
 I was sent to deliver him as a present to Mistress Silvia . . . . iv 4 7 
 I do entreat your patience To hear me speak the message I am sent on iv 4 117 
 
 0, cry you mercy, sir, I have mistook : This is the ring you sent to Silvia v 4 95 
 And hath sent your worship a morning's draught of sack Mer. Wives ii 2 152 
 My wife hath sent to him ; the hour is fixed ; the match is made . . ii 2 303 
 Let him be sent for to-morrow, eight o'clock, to have amends . . iii 3 209 
 He sent me word to stay within : 1 like his inoney well . . . . iii 5 59 
 Master Slender, sent to her, seeing her go thorough the streets . . iv 5 31 
 A strange picklock, which we have sent to the deputy Meas. for Meas. iii 2 19 
 
 Farewell : go say I sent thee hither iii 2 66 
 
 My lord hath sent you this note iv 2 105 
 
 For my better satisfaction, let me have Claudio's head sent me . . iv 2 126 
 
 See this be done, And sent according to command iv 3 84 
 
 Hath yet the deputy sent my brother's pardon? iv 3 118 
 
 His head is off and sent to Angelo. — Nay, but it is not so . . . iv 3 120 
 This letter, then, to Friar Peter give ; 'Tis that he sent me . . . iv 3 143 
 
 1, in probation of a sisterhood. Was sent to by my brother . . ■ v 1 73 
 Let him be sent for. — Would he were here, my lord ! . . . . v 1 249 
 That in such haste I sent to seek his master ! . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 2 
 I could not speak with Dromio since at first I sent him from the mart . ii 2 6 
 
 Your mistress sent to have me homo to dinner? ii 2 10 
 
 I did not see you since you sent me hence ii 2 15 
 
 She sent for you by Dromio home to dinner. — By Dromio? — By me? . ii^2 156 
 Who sent whole armadoes of caracks to be ballast at her nose . . iii 2 140 
 A ship you sent me to, to hire waflage. — Thou drunken slave, I sent 
 
 thee for a rope And told thee to what purpose iv 1 95 
 
 You sent me for a rope's end as soon : You sent me to the bay, sir, for 
 
 a bark iv 1 98 
 
 Master, here's the gold you sent me for iv 3 12 
 
 Here are the angels that you sent for to deliver you . . . . iv 3 41 
 
 Have you that I sent you for ? iv 4 9 
 
 1 sent you money to redeem you. By Dromio here iv 4 86 
 
 Bear me witness That I was sent for nothing but a rope I . . . iv 4 94 
 
 Once did I get him bound and sent him home v 1 145 
 
 I did obey, and sent my peasant home For certain ducats . . . v 1 231 
 
 I sent you money, sir, to be your bail, By Dromio v 1 382 
 
 I have brought Count Claudio, whom you sent me to seek . 3fwcA. Ado ii 1 296 
 Against my will I am sent to bid you come in to dinner . . . ■ W ^ ^5^ 
 These gloves the count sent me ; they are an excellent perfume . . iii 4 62 
 Him I, as my ever-esteemed duty pricks me on, have sent to thee L. L. L.i 1 269 
 The clown bore it, the fool sent it, and the lady hath it . . . . iv 3 i6 
 You have a favour too : Who sent it? and what is it ? . . . • v 2 31 
 What was sent to you from fair Dumain ?— Madam, this glove . . v 2 47 
 
 Tliis and these pearls to me sent Longaville ,\" 2 53 
 
 And her fairy sent To bear him to my bower in fairy land M. N. Dream iv 1 65 
 Have you sent to Bottom's house? is he come home jyet? . . . iv 2 1 
 I am sent with broom before, To sweep the dust behind the door . . v 1 396 
 I have sent twenty out to seek for you .... Mer. of Venice ii 6 66 
 A learned doctor, Whom I have sent for to determine this . . . iv 1 106 
 My lord Bassanio upon more advice Uath sent you here this ring . . iv 2 7 
 
SENT 
 
 1369 
 
 SENTENCE 
 
 Sent. Hath not Fortune sent in this fool to cut off the argument? 
 
 As Y. Like, 7( i 2 49 
 
 And hath sent this natural for our whetstone i 2 57 
 
 Call mo not fool till heaven hath sent me fortune ii 7 19 
 
 Being strong at heart, He sent me hither, stranger as I am . . . iv 3 153 
 He sent me word, if I said his beanl was not cut well, he was in the 
 
 mind it was v 4 74 
 
 If I sent him word again ' it was not well cut,' he would send me word, 
 
 he cut it to please himself v 4 76 
 
 And sent you hitlier so unlike yourself .... T. of Shrew i\i 2 k^ 
 I am sent before to make a tire, and they are coming after to warm them iv 1 4 
 No duty? Where is the foolish knave I sent before? . . . . iv 1 130 
 I '11 slit the \iUain'8 nose, that would have sent me to the gaol . . v 1 135 
 
 I have sent you a daughter-iu-law AlVs Welling 21 
 
 Sent him forth From courtly friends, with camping foes to live . . iii 4 13 
 I sent to her, By this same coxcomb that we have i" the wind, Tokens . iii 6 121 
 
 I have letters seat me That set him high in fame v 3 30 
 
 Unless she . . . sent it us Upon her great disaster v 3 iii 
 
 The jeweller that owes the ring is sent for. And he shall surety me . v 3 297 
 Were you sent hither to praise me ? — I see you what you are . T. Night 1 5 268 
 
 None of my lord's ring ! why, he sent her none ii 2 25 
 
 I sent thee sixpence for thy leman : hadst it? ii 3 25 
 
 I have sent after him : he says he '11 come ; How sltall I feast him ? . iii 4 i 
 
 Smilest thou? I sent for thee upon a sad occasion iii 4 20 
 
 Will you make nm believe that I am not sent for you? . . . . iv 1 2 
 I do not know you ; nor I am not sent to you by my lady . . . iv 1 6 
 Posts From those you sent to the oracle are come An hour since }V. Tale ii 3 194 
 
 The penitent king, my master, hath sent for me iv 3 7 
 
 Sent by the king your father To greet him and to give him comforts . iv 4 567 
 The king hath sent for you. — O, he is bold and blushes not at death 
 
 K. John iv 3 75 
 What men provided, what munition sent, To imderprop this action ? . v 2 g8 
 
 Let me have audience ; I am sent to speak v 2 iig 
 
 Go, say I sent tliee forth to purchase honoiur .... Richard II. I 3 282 
 And hath sent post haste To entreat your majesty to visit him . . i 4 55 
 It is my son, young Harry Percy, Sent from my brother Worcester , ii 3 22 
 
 And sent me over by Berkeley, to discover ii 3 33 
 
 Alack, why am I sent for to a king? iv 1 162 
 
 To do what service am I sent for hither? iv 1 176 
 
 She came adorned hither like sweet May, Sent back like Hallowmas . v 1 80 
 The next news is, I have to London sent The heads of Oxford, Salisbury v 6 7 
 
 But I liave sent for him to answer this 1 Hen. IV. i 1 100 
 
 My brother Mortimer dotli stir About his title, and hath sent for you . ii 3 85 
 Thrice from the banks of Wye And sandy- bottom'd Severn have I sent 
 
 him iii 1 66 
 
 Lord Mortimer of Scotland hath sent word iii 2 164 
 
 The king hath sent to know The nature of your griefs . . . . iv 3 41 
 Sir Nicholas Gawsey hath for succour sent, And so hath Clifton . . v 4 45 
 Travers, whom I sent On Tuesday last to listen after news . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 28 
 The king hath won, and hath sent out A speedy power to encounter you i 1 132 
 I looked a' should have sent nie two and twenty yards of satin . . 1 2 49 
 I sent for you before your expedition to Shrewsbury . . . . 1 2 115 
 
 You would not come when I sent for you i 2 121 
 
 I sent for you, when there were matters against you for your life . .12 150 
 If I be not sent away post, I will see you again ere I go . . . . ii 4 408 
 
 Have you read o'er the letters that I sent you? iii 1 36 
 
 The powers that you already have sent forth Shall bring this prize in . iii 1 too 
 
 We have sent forth already. — 'Tis well done iv 1 5 
 
 I sent your grace Tlie parcels and particulars of our grief . . , iv 2 35 
 
 Fondly brought here and foolishly sent hence iv 2 119 
 
 I'll to the king my master that is dead. And tell him who hath sent me v 2 41 
 Do not you grieve at this ; I shall be sent for in private to him . . v 5 82 
 
 Come, Bardolph : I shall be sent for soon at night v 5 96 
 
 Call in the messengers sent from the Dauphin .... Hen. V. i 2 221 
 
 Sweeten the bitter mock you sent his majesty ii 4 122 
 
 A son tliat is by his father sent about merchandise iv 1 154 
 
 Who hath sent thee now ?— The Constable of France . . . . iv 3 88 
 
 Is this the king we sent to for his ransom ? iv 5 9 
 
 Hundreds he sent to hell, and none durst stand him . . 1 Hen. VI. i \ 123 
 
 By a vision sent to her from heaven i 2 52 
 
 Slain our citizens And sent our sons and husbands captivate . . . ii 3 42 
 
 We sent unto the Temple, unto his chamber ii 5 19 
 
 View the letter Sent from our uncle Duke of Burgundy . . . . iv 1 49 
 
 How now. Sir William ! whither were you sent? iv 4 12 
 
 York should have sent him aid. — And York as fast upon your grace 
 
 exclaims iv 4 29 
 
 York lies ; he might liave sent and had the horse iv 4 33 
 
 On what submissive message art thou sent?— Submission 1 . . - iv 7 53 
 And she sent over of the King of England's own proper cost . 2 Hen. VI, i \ 60 
 
 Come, Somerset, we'll see thee sent away i 3 225 
 
 Sent his poor queen to France, fi-om whence she came . . . . ii 2 25 
 Did. he not, in his protectorship, Levy great sums of money through 
 
 the realm For soldiers' pay m France, and never sent it? . . iii 1 62 
 That Somerset be sent as regent thither : 'Tis meet . . . . iii 1 290 
 He was the lord ambassador Sent from a sort of tinkers to the king . iii 2 277 
 And I am sent to tell his majesty That even now he cries aloud for him iii 2 377 
 Surprised our forts And sent the ragged soldiers wounded home . . iv 1 90 
 
 The king hath sent him, sure: I must dissemble v 1 13 
 
 And for your brother, he was lately sent From your kind aunt 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 145 
 
 These letters are for you. Sent from your brother iii 3 164 
 
 That Margaret your queen and my son Edward Be sent for . . . iv 6 61 
 
 Down, down to bell ; and say I sent thee thither v 6 67 
 
 And hither have they sent it for her ransom v 7 40 
 
 Sent before my time Into this breathing world . . Richard III. i 1 20 
 
 And sent to warn them to his royal presence i 3 39 
 
 I dare adventure to be sent to the Tower. 'Tis time to speak . .13 116 
 Why look you pale? Who sent you hither? Wherefore do you come? . i 4 176 
 
 'TIS he that sent us hither now to slaughter thee i 4 250 
 
 We were sent for to tlie jiujtices.— And so was I ii 3 46 
 
 Wliere is my lonl protector? I have sent for these strawberries . . iii 4 48 
 The reason we have sent — Look back, defend thee, here are enemies . hi 5 18 
 I in all haste was sent. — And I in all imwillingness will go , . . iv 1 57 
 Richmond, in Dorsetshire, sent out a boat Unto the shore . . . iv 4 524 
 There have been commissions Sent down among 'em . . Hen. VIII. i 2 21 
 Spoke by a holy monk ; * that oft,' says he, ' Hath sent to me ' . . i 2 161 
 Surrey was sent thither, and in haste too. Lest he should help his father ii 1 43 
 Out of anger He sent command to the lortl mayor straight . . . il 1 151 
 The horses your lordship sent for, with all the care I had, I saw well 
 
 chosen ii 2 2 
 
 Excuse me ; The king has sent me otherwhere ii 2 60 
 
 Sent. Rome, the nurse of judgement, Invited by your noble self, hath 
 
 sent One general tongue unto us Hen. VIII. ii 2 95 
 
 They have sent me such a man I would have wish d for . . . . ii 2 101 
 Who had been hither sent on the debating A marriage . . . . ii 4 173 
 This morning Papers of state he sent me to peruse, As I required . . Iii 2 121 
 Wliat cross devil Made me put this main secret in the packet I sent 
 
 the king? iii 2 216 
 
 Plague of your policy ! You sent me deputy for Ireland . . . . iii 2 260 
 You sent a large commission To Gregory de Cassado . . . . iii 2 320 
 Then that you have sent innumerable substance ... To furnish Rome iii 2 326 
 There is staying A gentleman, sent from the king, to see you . . iv 2 106 
 Patience, is that letter, I caused you write, yet sent away? . . . iv 2 128 
 By her woman I sent your message ; who retum'd her thanks . . v 1 64 
 
 You do desire to know Wherefore I sent for you v 1 90 
 
 The gentleman, That was sent to me from the council . . . . v 2 2 
 Have to the port of Athens sent their ships . , Troi. and Cres. Prol. 3 
 I have a roisting challenge sent amongst The dull and factious nobles . ii 2 208 
 Let him be sent, great princes. And he shall buy my daughter . . iii 3 27 
 
 I was sent for to the king; but why, I know not iv 1 35 
 
 Let one be sent To pray Achilles see us at our tent . . . . v 9 7 
 
 That the gods sent not Corn for the rich men only . . . Coriolan\is i 1 211 
 To a cruel war I sent him ; from whence he returned, his brows bound 
 
 with oak i 3 15 
 
 What's the matter?— You are sent for to the Capitol .... 111276 
 
 You are sent for to the senate iv 6 74 
 
 What he would do, He sent in writing after me v 1 68 
 
 Take this along ; I writ it for thy sake, And would have sent it . . v 2 97 
 This last old man, M'hom with a crack'd heart I have sent to Rome . v 3 9 
 
 His lovely bride. Sent by the heavens T. Andron. i 1 335 
 
 That noble hand of thine . . . Shall not be sent : my hand will serve . iii 1 165 
 
 And here's thy hand, in scorn to thee sent back iii 1 238 
 
 My grandsire, well advisetl, hath sent by me The goodliest weapons . iv 2 10 
 God give her gooil rest I What hath he sent her?— A devil . . . iv 2 63 
 And say I am Revenge, sent from below To join with him . . . v 2 3 
 Sent from the infernal kingdom, To ease the gnawing vulture of thy 
 
 mind v 2 30 
 
 Art thou sent to me, To be a torment to mine enemies? . . . . v 2 41 
 
 And I am sent to be revenged on him v 2 95 
 
 Fought Rome's quarrel out. And sent her eneinies unto the grave . . v 8 103 
 I am sent to find those persons whose names are here writ Rom. and Jul. i 2 42 
 Hath sent a letter to his father's house. — A challenge, on my life . . ii 4 7 
 And has sent your honour two brace of greyhounds . T. of Athens i 2 194 
 
 I am sent expressly to your lordship.— Give me breath . . . . ii 2 33 
 
 Hath sent to your lordship to furnish him iii 1 19 
 
 Had he mistook him and sent to me, I should ne'er have denied his 
 
 occasion ill 2 25 
 
 My lord hath sent — Ha ! what has he sent? iii 2 34 
 
 What has he sent now ? — Has only sent his present occasion now , . iii 2 38 
 I 'Id rather than the worth of thrice the sum, Had sent to me first . iii 3 23 
 
 He hath sent me an earnest inviting iii 6 10 
 
 I am sorry, when he sent to borrow of me, that my provision was out . iii 6 17 
 What of you? — He sent to me, sir,— Here he comes . . . . iii 6 26 
 
 I am e'en sick of shame, that, when your lordship this other day sent 
 
 to me, I was so unfortunate a beggar. — Think not on't, sir. — If 
 
 you liad sent but two hours before iii 6 47 
 
 The gods out of my misery Have sent thee treasure . . . . iv 3 532 
 
 We sent to thee, to give thy rages balm v 4 16 
 
 A slight unmeritable man. Meet to be sent on errands . . J. Ccesar iv 1 13 
 We are sent To give thee from our royal master thanks , . Macbeth i 3 100 
 
 Sent forth great largess to your offices ii 1 14 
 
 Better be with the dead, Whom we, to gain our peace, have sent to peace iii 2 20 
 Sent he to Macduff ?— He did : and with an absolute * Sir, not I ' . . iii 6 39 
 Sent to my account With all my imperfections on my head . Hamlet i 5 78 
 
 He sent out to suppress His nephew's levies ii 2 61 
 
 Were you not sent for? Is it your own inclining? Is it a free visitation? ii 2 283 
 You were sent for ; and there is a kind of confession in your looks . ii 2 288 
 
 I know the good king and queen have sent for you ii 2 291 
 
 Be even and direct with me, whether you were sent for, or no? . . ii 2 298 
 
 My lord, we were sent for.— I will tell you why ii 2 303 
 
 Leave us too ; For we have closely sent for Hamlet hither . . . iii 1 29 
 Your mother, in most great affliction of spirit, hath sent me to you . iii 2 324 
 
 I have sent to seek him, and to find the body iv 3 1 
 
 Let the king have the letters I have sent iv 6 23 
 
 He that is mad, and sent into England.— Ay, marry, why was he sent 
 
 into England?— Why, because he was mad v 1 161 
 
 Came something saucily into the world before he was sent for . Lear i 1 22 
 I serve the king ; On whose employment I was sent to you . . , ii 2 136 
 
 To whose hands have you sent the lunatic king? iii 7 46 
 
 Where hast thou sent the king? — To Dover iii 7 50 
 
 With him I sent the queen ; My reason all the same , . . . v 3 51 
 The galleys Have sent a dozen sequent messengers .... Othello i 2 41 
 The senate hath sent about three several quests To search you out . i 2 46 
 The duke's in council, and your noble self, I am sure, is sent for . . i 2 93 
 With what else needful your goml grace shall think To be sent after me i 8 288 
 
 I have sent to bid Cassio come speak with you iii 4 50 
 
 And this, it seems, Roderigo meant to have sent this damned villain . v 2 316 
 Who knows If the scarce-bearded Casar have not sent His powerful 
 
 mandate to you, * Do this, or this ' . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 21 
 Upon her landing, Antony sent to her. Invited her to supper . . ii 2 224 
 And therefore have we Our written purposes before us sent . . . ii 6 4 
 Be pleased to tell us . . . how you take The offers we have sent you . ii 6 31 
 
 We sent our schoolmaster ; Is he come back? iii 11 71 
 
 Antony Hath after thee sent all thy treasure, with His bounty overplus iv 6 21 
 My mistress Cleopatra sent me to thee. — When did she send thee? . iv 14 118 
 She sent you word she was dead ; But, fearing since how it might 
 
 work, hath sent Me to proclaim the truth iv 14 124 
 
 Csesar hath sent — Too slow a messenger. O, come apace, dispatch ! . v 2 324 
 'The letter That I have sent her . . . Sliall give thee opportunity Cymh. iii 2 18 
 I have sent Cloten's clotpoll down the stream. In embassy to his 
 
 mother iv 2 184 
 
 The Roman emperor's letters. Sent by a consul to me . . . . iv 2 385 
 Landed on your coast, with a supply Of Roman gentlemen, by the 
 
 senate sent iv 8 26 
 
 And she sent him away as cold as a snowball .... FericUs iv 6 148 
 
 0, here is The lady that I sent for. Welcome, fair one ! . , . . v 1 65 
 I am mock'd, And thou by some incensed god sent hither . . . v 1 144 
 
 Sentence. Drunk himself out of his five sentences . . . Mer. Wives i 1 179 
 So you must be the first that gives this sentence . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 106 
 Yet he must die.— Under your sentence? ii 4 37 
 
 1, now the voice of the recorded law, Pronounce a sentence . . ii 4 6a 
 
SENTENCE 
 
 1360 
 
 SERPENT 
 
 Sentence. Were not you tlien as cruel as the sentence That you have 
 
 slander'd so? Meas. for Meas. ii 4 109 
 
 Immediate sentence then and sequent death Is all the grace I beg . v 1 378 
 And passed sentence may not be recall'd .... Com. of Errors i 1 148 
 Shall quips and sentences and these i>aper bullets of the brain awe a 
 
 man from the career of his humour? Much Ado ii 3 249 
 
 Sir, I will i)ronounce your sentence : yon shall fast a week . L. L. Lost i 1 302 
 Shiver and look pale, Make periods in the midst of sentences M. N. D. v 1 96 
 Good sentences and well pronounced .... Mer. of Venice 12 n 
 This strict court of Venice Must needs give sentence 'gainst the 
 
 merchant iv 1 205 
 
 We trifle time : I pray thee, pursue sentence iv 1 298 
 
 Most learned judge ! A sentence ! Come, prepare I . . . . iv 1 304 
 She is banish'd.— Pronounce that sentence then on me . As Y. Like It i S 87 
 
 Or at every sentence end, Will I Rosalinda write iii 2 144 
 
 With that she sighed as she stood, And gave this sentence then All's W. i 3 Bo 
 
 This is a dreadful sentence iii 2 64 
 
 A sentence is but a cheveril glove to a good wit . . . T. Night iii 1 13 
 A heavy sentence, my most sovereign liege, And all uulook'd for Rich. 11. i 8 154 
 
 What is thy sentence then but speechless death? 13 172 
 
 After our sentence plaining comes too late i 3 175 
 
 And in the sentence my own life destroy'd 13 242 
 
 God ! that e'er this tongue of mine, That laid the sentence of dread 
 
 banishment On yon proud man, should take it oflf again With words 
 
 of sooth ! iii 3 134 
 
 What subject can give sentence on his king? iv 1 121 
 
 Here is Carlisle living, to abide Thy kingly doom and sentence of his 
 
 pride v 6 23 
 
 After this cold considerance, sentence me . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 98 
 
 To steal his sweet and honey'd sentences Hen. F. i 1 50 
 
 God quit you in his mercy ! Hear your sentence ii 2 166 
 
 Your guilt ia great ; Receive the sentence of the law for sins Such as by 
 
 God's book are adjudged to death 2 Hen, VI. ii 3 3 
 
 Write in the dust this sentence witli thy blood . . .3 Hen. VI. v 1 56 
 Who pronounced The bitter sentence of poor Clarence' death? Eich. III. i 4 191 
 Enforce the present execution Of what we chance to sentence Coriolantts iii 3 22 
 Give sentence on this execrable wretch .... T. Andron. v 3 177 
 Hear the sentence of your moved prince .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 95 
 Aud art thou changed? pronounce this sentence then, Women may fall, 
 
 when there's no strength in men ii 3 79 
 
 Prick'd to die, In our black sentence and proscription . J. Ccesar iv 1 17 
 
 With strain'd pride To come between our sentence and our power . Lear i 1 173 
 The trust, the office I do hold of you. Not only take away, but let your 
 
 sentence Even fall upon my life Othello i 3 119 
 
 And lay a sentence, Which, as a grise or step, may help these lovers . i 3 199 
 He bears the sentence well that nothing bears But the free comfort 
 which from thence he hears. But he bears both the sentence aud 
 the sorrow That, to pay grief, must of poor patience borrow. These 
 sentences, to sugar, or to gall, Being strong on both sides, are equi- 
 vocal i 3 212 
 
 •Twere good You lean'd luito his sentence .... Cyviheline il 7S 
 
 1 would not thy good deeds should from my lips Pluck a hard sentence v 5 289 
 Your time's expired : Either expound now, or receive your sentence Per. i 1 90 
 
 Sentenced. He's sentenced ; 'tis to late .... Meas. for Meats, ii 2 55 
 
 She is with child ; And he that got it, sentenced ii 3 13 
 
 Wherein if he chance to fail, he hath sentenced himself . . . . iii 2 271 
 Is no greater forfeit to the law than Angelo who hath sentenced him . iv 2 168 
 
 He's sentenced ; no more hearing Coriolanus iii 3 log 
 
 Our throats are sentenced and stay upon execution . . . . v 4 8 
 Sententious. Your reasons at dinner have been sharp and sententious 
 
 L. L. Lost V 1 3 
 
 He is very swift and sententious As Y. Like Itv 4 66 
 
 She hath the prettiest sententious of it, of you and rosemary 
 
 Horn, and Jul. ii 4 225 
 Sentest. Ill art thou repaid For that good hand thou sent'st the emperor 
 
 r. Andron. iii 1 236 
 
 Sentinel. One aloof stand sentinel M. N. Dream ii 2 26 
 
 The hum of either anny stilly sounds, That the fix'd sentinels almost 
 
 receive The secret whispers of each other's watch . Hen. V. iv Prol. 6 
 Passing to and fro. About relieving of the sentinels . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 70 
 
 Use careful watch, choose trusty sentinels . . . Rich<ird III. y 3 54 
 When shall I see you? — I will corrupt the Grecian sentinels . T, and C. iv 4 74 
 Wither'd murder, Alarum'd by his sentinel, the wolf . . Macbeth ii 1 53 
 Separate. Ill it doth beseem your holiness To separate the husband and 
 
 the wife. — Be quiet Com. of Errors vim 
 
 If you can separate yourself and your misdemeanours, you are welcome 
 
 T. Night ii 3 105 
 A man can no more sei>arate age and covetousness than a' can part 
 
 young limbs and lechery 2 Hen. IV. i 2 256 
 
 The dragon wing of night o'erspreads the earth, And, stickler-like, the 
 
 armies sei^arates Troi. and Cres. v 8 18 
 
 Separated. Not separated with the racking clouds, But sever'd in a pale 
 
 clear-shining sky 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 27 
 
 Bid him not fear the separated councils .... Richard III. iii 2 20 
 Life and these lips have long been sej^arated . . . Rovi. and Jxd. iv 5 27 
 Our separated fortune Shall keep us both the safer . . . Macbeth ii 3 144 
 Separation. Such separation as may well be said Becomes a virtuous 
 
 bachelor and a maid M. N. Dream ii 2 58 
 
 Royal necessities made separation of their society . . . W. Tale i 1 28 
 A buzzing of a separation Between the king and Katharine . Hen. VIII. ii 1 148 
 Our separation so abides, and flies, That thou, residing here, go'st yet 
 
 with me. And 1, lience fleeting, here remain with thee Ant. and Cleo. i 3 102 
 Septentrion. Thou art as opposite to every good As the Antipodes are 
 
 unto us, Or as the south to the septentrion . . .3 Hen, VI. i 4 136 
 Sepulchre. Go to thy lady's grave and call hers thence, Or, at the least, 
 
 hi hers sepulchre thine T. G. of Ver. iv 2 1 18 
 
 Tlie skull that bred them in the sepulchre . . . Mer. of Venice, iii 2 96 
 Satisfaction can be none but by pangs of death and sepulchre 7". Night ill 4 262 
 
 Banish'd this frail sepulchre of our flesh Richard IT. i 3 196 
 
 As is the sepulchre in stubborn Jewry Of the world's ransom . . ii 1 55 
 
 As far as to the sepulchre of Christ 1 Hen. IV. i 1 19 
 
 What IS It, but to make thy sepulchre And creep into it? .3 Hen. VI. i 1 236 
 A crown, or else a glorious tomb ! A sceptre, or an earthly sepulchre ! 1417 
 
 My heart, sweet boy, shall be thy sepulchre ii 5 115 
 
 The wrinkles in my brows . . . M'ere liken'd oft to kingly sepulchres . v 2 20 
 Alack, aUck, what blood is this, which stains The stony entrance of this 
 
 sepulchre? Rom. and Jul. v 3 141 
 
 This sight of death is as a bell. That warns my* old age to a sepulchre . ' v 3 207 
 Why the sepulchre, Wherein we saw thee quietly inurn'd, Hath oped 
 
 his ponderous aud marble jaws . ^ . . ... . Hamlet i 4 48 
 
 Sepulchring. I would divorce me from thy mother's tomb. Sepulchring 
 
 an adultress Lear ii 4 134 
 
 Sequel. I guess the sequel T. G. of Ver. ii 1 122 
 
 But mark tlie sequel. Master Brook Mer. Wives iii 5 109 
 
 Gather the sequel by that went before .... Com. of Errors i 1 96 
 So will you say when you have seen the sequel . . . Much Ado iii 2 137 
 
 Moth, follow.— Like the sequel, I L. L. Lost iii 1 135 
 
 There is no consonancy in the sequel T. Night ii 5 142 
 
 His daughter flrst, and then in sequel all Hen. V. v 2 361 
 
 Mark how well the sequel hangs together .... Ricluird III. iii 4 
 But if black scandal . . . Attend the sequel of your imposition . . iii 7 232 
 But is there no sequel at tlie heels of this mother's admiration? Hamlet iii 2 341 
 
 Sequence. Cut off the sequence of posterity . . . . K. John ii 1 96 
 How art thou a king But by fair sequence and succession ? Richard II. ii 1 199 
 Wliy lifts she up her arms in sequence thus? ... 3*. Andron. iv 1 37 
 In the sequence of degree From high to low throughout . T. of Athens v 1 21 1 
 
 Sequent. Immediate sentence then and sequent death . Meas. for Meas. v 1 378 
 He hath framed a letter to a sequent of the stranger queen's . L. L. Lost iv 2 142 
 Your ' O Lord, sir ! ' is very sequent to your whipping . . All's Well ii 2 56 
 That gem, Conferr'd by testament to the sequent issue . . . . v 3 197 
 'Be thou true,' say I, to fashion in My sequent pi-otestation 7'r. and Cr. iv 4 68 
 What to this was sequent Thou know'st already . . . Hamlet v 2 54 
 Though the wisdom of nature can reason it thus and thus, yet nature 
 
 finds itself scourged by the sequent effects .... Lear i 2 115 
 The galleys Have sent a dozen sequent messengers .... Othello i 2 41 
 
 Sequester. This hand of yours requires A sequester from liberty . . iii 4 40 
 
 Sequestered. A poor sequester'd stag. That from the hunter's aim had 
 
 ta'en a hurt As Y. Like It ii 1 33 
 
 Why are you sequester'd from all your train? . . . T. Andron. ii 3 75 
 
 Sequestering from me all That time, acquaintance, custom and condition 
 
 Made lame and most familia.' to my nature . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 8 
 
 Sequestration, And never noted in hiin any study, Any retirement, any 
 
 sequestration From open haunts and popularity . . Hen. V. i 1 58 
 
 This loathsome sequestration have I had 1 He7i. VI. ii 5 25 
 
 Nor he his [love] to her : it was a violent commencement, and thou shalt 
 
 see an answerable sequestration Othello i 3 351 
 
 Sere. He is deformed, crooked, old and sere . . . Com. of Ei-rors iv 2 ig 
 The clown shall make those laugh whose lungs are tickle o' the sere Ham. ii 2 337 
 
 Serenissima. Tanta est erga te mentis integritas, regina serenissima,— 
 
 O, good my lord, no I^tin Hen. VIII. iii 1 41 
 
 Serge. Ah, thou say, thou serge, nay, thou buckram lord ! 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 27 
 
 Sergeant. If any hour meet a sergeant, a' turns back for very fear 
 
 Cmi. of Errors iv 2 56 
 If Time be in debt and theft, and a sergeant in the way. Hath he not 
 
 reason to turn back an hour in a day? iv 2 61 
 
 The sergeant of the band ; he that brings any man to answer it . . iv 3 30 
 Then were you hindered by the sergeant, to tarry for the hoy Delay . iv 3 40 
 Let us have knowledge at the court of guard. — Sergeant, you shall 
 
 1 Hen. VL ii 1 5 
 
 Your office, sergeant ; execute it Hen. VIII. 1 1 198 
 
 This is the sergeant Who like a good and hardy soldier fought Macbeth 12 3 
 This fell sergeant, death, Is strict in his arrest . . . Havdet v 2 347 
 
 Serious. I am more serious than my custom : you Must be so too Teinpest ii 1 219 
 And make a common of my serious hours. . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 29 
 
 Serious business, craving quick dispatch L. L. Lost ii 1 31 
 
 Among other important and most serious designs v 1 105 
 
 A very serious business calls on him All's Well ii 4 41 
 
 Our rash faults Make trivial price of serious things we have . . . v 3 61 
 A ser\'ant grafted in my serious trust And therein negligent . W. Tale i 2 246 
 
 If thou beest capable of things serious iv 4 791 
 
 Our scene is alter'd from a serious thing .... Richard II. v 3 79 
 
 I '11 hence to London on a serious matter 3 Heji. VI. v 5 47 
 
 Things now, That bear a weighty and a serious brow . Hen. VIII. Prol. 2 
 He did it with a serious mind ; a heed Was in his countenance . . iii 2 80 
 His thinkings are below the moon, not worth His serious considering . iii 2 135 
 
 heavy lightness ! serious vanity ! Mis-shapen chaos ! . Rmn. ami Jul. i 1 184 
 
 Intending other serious matters T. of Athens ii 2 219 
 
 From this instant, There's nothing serious in mortality . . Macbeth ii 3 98 
 Pity me not, but lend thy serious hearing To what I shall unfold Hamlet i 5 5 
 
 What serious contemplation are you in? Lear i 2 150 
 
 He is posted hence on serious matter iv 5 8 
 
 You think I will your serious and great business scant . . . Othello i 3 268 
 Her length of sickness, with what else more serious . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 124 
 
 1 should liave cause to use thee with a serious industry . . Cymbeline iii 5 iii 
 Have done ; And do not play in wench-like words with that Which is so 
 
 serious iv 2 231 
 
 And so stand aloof for more serious wooing .... Pericles iv 6 95 
 Seriously. Juno and Ceres whisper seriously .... Tempest iv 1 125 
 Now, by my faith and honour, If seriously I may convey my thoughts 
 
 In this my light deliverance All's Well ii 1 84 
 
 Do you think he will make no deed at all of this that so seriously he 
 
 does address himself unto? iii 6 103 
 
 Dost thou speak seriously? T. of Athens iii 2 47 
 
 This to hear Would Desdemona seriously incline .... Othello i 3 146 
 
 Sermons in stones and good in every thing . . . . As Y. Like It ii 1 17 
 
 In her chamber, making a sennon of continency to her . T. of Shrew iv 1 185 
 
 Come, sermon me no further T. of Athens ii 2 181 
 
 Serpent. As I dare take a serpent by the tongue . . . Much Ado v 1 90 
 And when he was a babe, a child, a shrimp. Thus did he strangle 
 
 serpents in his manus L. L. Lost v 2 595 
 
 Do thy best To pluck this crawling serpent from my breast ! M. N. Dream ii 2 146 
 Methought a serpent eat my he^rt away. And you sat smiling . . ii 2 149 
 With doubler tongue Than thine, thou serpent, never adder stung . iii 2 73 
 Vile thing, let loose, Or I will shake thee from me like a serpent ! . . iii 2 261 
 Now to 'scape the serpent's tongue. We will make amends ere long . v 1 440 
 Wliat, wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice? . Mer. of Venice iv 1 69 
 Wheu I said 'a mother," Methought you saw a serpent . . All's Welli 3 147 
 France, thou mayst hold a serjient by the tongue . . . K. John iii 1 258 
 I '11 tell thee what, my friend, He is a very serpent in my way . . iii 3 6i 
 What Eve, what serpent, hath suggested thee To make a second fall of 
 
 cursed man V Richard II. iii 4 75 
 
 Forget to pity him, lest thy pity prove A serpent that will sting thee • _X ^ 58 
 Their toucli affrights me as a serpent's sting ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 47 
 Were there a serpent seen, with forked tongue. That slily glided towards 
 
 your majesty, It were but necessary you were waked . . . iii 2 259 
 They will guard you, whether you will or no, From such fell seri>ents . iii 2 266 
 
 Their music frightful as the serpent's hiss ! i\\ 2 326 
 
 Who 'scapes the lurking serpent's mortal sting? . . -3 Hen. VI. ii 2 15 
 A most un.iust knave ; I will no more trust him when he leers than I will 
 
 a serpent when he hisses 2'roi. ami Ores, v 1 97 
 
SERPENT 
 
 1361 
 
 SERVE 
 
 Serpent. Not Afric owns a serpent I abhor More than thy fame and envy 
 
 Coriolanus i 8 3 
 
 serpent heart, hid with a flowering face ! . . . Bom. and Jul. iii 2 73 
 Or bid me lurk Where serpents are ; chain me with roaring bears . . iv 1 80 
 Therefore think him as a serpent's egg Which, hatch'd, would, as his 
 
 kind, grow miscliievous J. Ccesar ii 1 32 
 
 Look like the innocent flower, But be the serpent under 't . Macbeth i 5 67 
 There the grown serpent lies ; the worm that s fled Hath nature that in 
 
 time will venom breed iii 4 29 
 
 'Tis given out that, sleeping in my orchard, A serpent stung me HamUt i 5 36 
 The serpent that did sting thy father's life Now wears liis crown . . i 5 39 
 How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is To have a thankless child ! Lear i 4 310 
 
 1 arrest thee On capital treason ; and, in thine attaint, This gilded 
 
 serpent v 3 84 
 
 Let heaven requite it with the serpent's curse ! . . . Othello iv 2 16 
 Uuch is breeding, Which, like the courser's hair, hath yet but life, And 
 
 not a serpent's poison Ant. and Cleo. i 2 201 
 
 Murmuring * Where's my serpent of old Nile?' For so he calls me . i 5 25 
 Melt Egypt into Nile ! and kmdly creatures Turn all to serpents ! . . ii 5 79 
 
 You've strange serpents there ii 7 27 
 
 Your serpent of Egypt is bred now of your mud by the operation of 
 
 your sun ii 7 29 
 
 Tis a strange serpent.— 'Tis so. And the tears of it are wet . . . ii 7 54 
 If knife, drugs, serpents, have Edge, sting, or operation, I am safe . iv 15 25 
 And both like serpents are, who though they feed On sweetest flowers, 
 
 yet they poison breed , . . Pericles i 1 132 
 
 Serpentine. And, Mercur}', lose all the serpentine cratt of thy caduceus 1 
 
 7'roi. and Cres. ii 3 13 
 Serpent-like. Struck me with her tongue, Most serpent-like, upon the 
 
 very heart Lear ii 4 163 
 
 8en)lgo. Do curse the gout, serpigo, and the rheum . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 31 
 
 Now, the dry serpigo on the subject ! . . . . Troi. a)id Cres. ii 3 81 
 Servant. Come away, servant, come. I am ready now . . Tempest i 2 187 
 Thou, my slave, As thou rei>ort'st thyself, wast then her servant . . i 2 271 
 My brother's servants Were then my fellows ; now they are my men . Ii 1 273 
 To be your fellow You may deny me ; but I '11 be your servant, Whether 
 
 you ^vill or no iii 1 85 
 
 My industrious servant, Ariel !— Wliat would myp otent master ? . . iv 1 33 
 Sir Valentine and servant, to you two thousand . . T. G. of Vet. ii 1 106 
 
 I tliank you, gentle servant : 'tis very clerkly done ii 1 114 
 
 If it please you, take it for your labour : And so, good morrow, servant ii 1 140 
 Servant! — Mistress? — . . . Servant, you are sad. — Indeed, madam, I 
 
 seem so ii 4 i 
 
 We thank the giver. — Who is that, servant? — Yourself, sweet lady . ii 4 36 
 
 Too low a mistress for so high a servant ii 4 jo6 
 
 Too mean a servant To have a look of such a worthy mistress . . ii 4 107 
 
 Sweet lady, entertain him for your servant ii 4 110 
 
 Servant, you are welcome to a worthless mistress ii 4 113 
 
 Once more, new servant, welcome ii 4 118 
 
 All these are servants to deceitful men ii 7 72 
 
 Myself do want my servants' fortune iii 1 147 
 
 Sir Proteus, as I take it— Sir Proteus, gentle lady, and your servant . iv 2 91 
 
 Who calls ? — Your servant and your friend iv 3 4 
 
 When a man's servant shall play the cur with him, look you, it goes hard iv 4 i 
 
 How many masters would do this for his servant? iv 4 32 
 
 Cannot be true servant to my master. Unless I prove false traitor to 
 
 myself iv 4 109 
 
 This service I have done tor you, Though you respect not aught your 
 
 servant doth v42o 
 
 Kind fellow, as ever servant shall come in house withal . . M&r. Wives 14 11 
 
 God bless thera and make them his servants ! ii 2 54 
 
 I sliall be glad to be your servant ii 2 185 
 
 I luive a servant comes with me along. That stays upon me . M. for M. iv 1 46 
 Go bid the servants spread for dinner .... Com. of Errors ii 2 189 
 
 Servants must their masters' minds fulfil iv 1 113 
 
 Let your servants bring my husband forth v 1 93 
 
 My servant straight was mute L. L. Lost v 2 277 
 
 Fear not, my lord, your servant shall do so . . . ^f. N. Dream ii 1 268 
 Master of my servants, Queen o'er myself . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 170 
 But now, This house, these servants and this same myself Are yours . iii 2 172 
 Give order to my servants that they take No note at all of our being 
 
 absent v 1 119 
 
 Let me be your servant : Though I look old, yet I am strong As Y. Like It ii 3 46 
 O, this is it that makes yoiu- servants droop ! . . . T. o/'SArew Ind. 2 29 
 Thy servants do attend on thee, Each in his office ready at thy beck Ind. 2 35 
 Servants, leave me and her alone. Madam, undress you and come now 
 
 to bed Ind. 2 118 
 
 My trusty servant', well approved in all i 1 7 
 
 In my stead, Keep house and port and servants, as I should . . . i 1 208 
 
 Was it fit for a servant to use his master so? i 2 32 
 
 Your ancient, trusty, pleasant servant Grumio * 2 47 
 
 You know, Pitchers have ears, and I have many ser^'ants . . . iv 4 52 
 
 Send for your daughter by your servant here iv 4 58 
 
 Sir, what are you that offer to beat my servant? v 1 66 
 
 I am undone ! while I play the good husband at home, my son and my 
 
 servant spend all at the university v 1 72 
 
 The best wishes that can be foiled in your thoughts be servants to you ! 
 
 All's Well} 1 85 
 My dear lord he is ; and I His servant live, and will his vassal die . i 3 165 
 Dost make hose of thy sleeves? do other servants so? . . . . ii 3 266 
 I can nothing say, But that I am your most obedient ser\'ant . . ii 5 77 
 Who was with him ? — A 8er\'ant only, and a gentleman . . . . iii 2 86 
 You never had a servant to whose trust Your business was more wel- 
 come iv 4 15 
 
 Be opposite with a kinsman, surly with servants . T. Night ii 5 163 ; iii 4 77 
 The fellow of servants, and not worthy to touch Fortune's fingers . . ii 5 170 
 What is your name ? — Cesario is your servant's name . . . . iii I 108 
 My servant, sir ! 'Twas never merry world Since lowly feigning was call'd 
 
 compliment: You 're servant to the Count Orsino . . . . iii 1 109 
 
 Your servant's servant is your servant, madam iii 1 113 
 
 So did I abuse Myself, my servant and, I fear me, you . . . . iii 1 125 
 He is sad and ci\il, And suits well for a servant with my fortunes . iii 4 6 
 
 If not, let me see thee a servant still iii 4 60 
 
 A servant grafted in my serious trust And therein negligent . W. Tale i 2 246 
 If I Had servants true about me, that bare eyes To see alike mine honour 
 
 as their profits, Their own particular thrifts i 2 309 
 
 If from me he have wholesome beverage. Account me not your servant i 2 347 
 Hear mo, who profess Myself your loyal servant . . . . . ii 8 54 
 
 I knew him once a servant of the prince iv 3 93 
 
 She was both pantler, butler, cook, Both dame and servant . . . iv 4 57 
 5 K 
 
 Servant. And then my soul shall wait on thee to heaven, As it on earth 
 
 hath been thy servant still K. John v 7 73 
 
 And all the household servants fled with him . . . Richard IL ii 2 60 
 Man by man, boy by boy, servant by servant ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 66 
 Love thy husband, look to thy servant"*, cherish thy guests . . . iii 3 193 
 My servant Travers, whom I sent On Tuesday last to listen after news 
 
 2 Hen. IV. 1 1 
 
 No man could better command his servants v 1 
 
 If a servant, under his master's command transporting a sum of money, 
 be assailed by robbers and die in many irreconciled iniquities, you 
 may call the business of the master the author of the servant's 
 
 damnation Hen. V. iv 1 
 
 The king is not bound to answer the particular endings of his soldiers, 
 
 the father of his son, nor the master of his servant . . . . iv 1 
 
 Let me thy servant and not sovereign be 1 Hen. VI. i 2 
 
 Thy humble servant vows obedience And humble service . . . iii 1 
 This is my servant : hear him, noble prince.— And this is mine . . iv 1 
 
 Servant in anns to Harry King of England iv 2 
 
 Such commendations as becomes a maid, A virgin and his servant . v 3 178 
 
 He hath witness of his servant's jnalice 2 Hen. VI. i 3 213 
 
 The appellant. The servant of this armourer ii 8 58 
 
 Thou demand'st.— The forfeit, sovereign, of my servant's life Richard III. ii 1 99 
 Of lust ; Which stretched to their servants, daughters, wives . . iii 5 §2 
 Being my sworn servant. The duke retain'd him his . . Hen. VIII. i 2 
 Flying for succour to his servant . . . , was by tliat wretch betray'd . ii 1 
 Yet thus far we are one in fortunes : both Fell by our servants . . ii 1 
 Join'd with me their servant In the unpartial judging of this business . ii 2 106 
 
 My learn'd and well-beloved servant, Cranmer ii 4 238 
 
 Think us Those we profess, peace-makers, friemls, and servants . . iii 1 167 
 
 In which you brought the king To be your servant iii 2 316 
 
 And your name Capucius. — Madam, the same ; your servant . . . iv 2 m 
 
 I rest your servant v 1 55 
 
 The servants to this chosen infant Shall then be his . . . . v 5 49 
 'Twill make us proud to be his servant .... Troi. and Cres. iii 1 168 
 I tell thee, lord of Greece, She is as far high-soaring o'er thy praises As 
 
 thou unworthy to be call'd her servant iv 4 127 
 
 I had rather be their servant in my way Than sway with them in theirs 
 
 Coriokinvs ii 1 219 
 
 A petty servant to the state ii 3 186 
 
 He was A noble servant to them ; but he could not Carry his honours 
 
 even iv 7 36 
 
 I'll deliver Myself your loyal servant, or endure Your heaviest censure v 6 142 
 The servants of your adversary. And yours, close fighting Rom. and Jvl. i 1 113 
 To present slaves and servants Translates his rivals . T. of Athens i 1 7 
 
 28 
 
 83 
 
 158 
 
 165 
 III 
 
 167 
 80 
 
 191 
 109 
 122 
 
 [ have so : what of him? 
 
 i 1 III 
 ii 2 27 
 ii 2 104 
 iv 1 10 
 iv 3 31 
 iv 3 482 
 
 176 
 25 
 
 Thou hast a servant named Lucilius, 
 
 One Varro's servant, my good lord 
 
 I think no usurer but has a fool to his servant : ray mistress is one 
 
 Bound servants, steal ! Large-handed robbers your grave masters are 
 
 This [gold] Will lug your priests and servants from your sides 
 
 I have forgot thee. — An honest poor servant of yours 
 
 Let our hearts, as subtle masters do. Stir up their servants to an act of 
 
 rage, And after seem to chide 'em J. Coisar ii 1 
 
 Our duties Are to your throne and state children and servants Macbeth i 4 
 Your servants ever Have theirs, themselves and what is theirs, in conipt, 
 
 To make their audit i 6 25 
 
 Being unprepared, Our will became the servant to defect . . . ii 1 18 
 There's not a one of them but in his house I keep a servant fee'd . . iii 4 132 
 My children too? — Wife, children, servants, all "That could be found . iv 3 211 
 Your poor ser\-ant ever.— Sir, my good friend; I'll change that name 
 
 with you Hamlet i 2 162 
 
 The time invites you ; go ; your servants tend i 3 83 
 
 I will not sort you ^vith the rest of my servants ii 2 275 
 
 And your disorder'd rabble Make servants of their betters . . Lear 1 4 278 
 Give me my servant forth. Go tell the duke and's wife I 'Id speak with 
 
 them ii 4 116 
 
 Who stock'd my servant? Regan, I have good hope Thou didst not 
 
 know on 't ii 4 191 
 
 Why might not you, my lord, receive attendance From those that she 
 
 calls servants? ii 4 247 
 
 iii 1 
 
 iv 2 
 
 iv 2 73 
 IV 6 276 
 
 Ser\*ants, who seem no less, Which are to France the spies 
 
 "This trusty servant Shall jmss between us 
 
 Slain by his servant, going to put out The other eye of Gloucester 
 
 A servant that he bred, thrill'd with remorse, Opposed against the act, 
 
 bending his sword To his great master 
 
 Your— wife, so I would say-— Affectionate servant, Goneril . 
 
 Are you not Kent?— The same. Your servant Kent. Where is your 
 
 ser\'ant Caius? v 3 283 
 
 The servants of the duke, and my lieutenant Othello i 2 34 
 
 Whatever shall become of Michael Cassio, He 's never any thing but your 
 
 true servant.-I know 't ; I thank you iii 3 9 
 
 I go from hence Thy soldier, servant Ant. and Cleo. i 3 70 
 
 Call forth my household servants : let's to-night Be bounteous at our 
 
 meal iv 2 9 
 
 That mine own servant should Parcel the sum of my disgraces ! . . v 2 162 
 I shall remain your debtor. — I your servant. Adieu, good queen . . v 2 205 
 Here is your ser\-ant. How now, sir ! What news? . . Cymbelins il 159 
 This hath been Your faithful servant : I dare lay mine honour He will 
 
 remain so i 1 i74 
 
 Csesar, that hath more kings his servants than Thyself domestic officers iii 1 
 I must die ; And if I do not by thy hand, thou art No servant of thy 
 
 master's 
 
 Pisanio, her old servant, I have not seen these two days 
 
 Cadwal and I Will play the cook and servant ; 'tis our match 
 
 Beseech your highness. Hold me your loyal servant 
 
 Every good servant does not all conunands : No bond but to do just ones 
 
 Our brother ; Joy'd are we that you are.— Your servant, princes . 
 
 Be my helps, As I am son and servant to your will . . . Pericles 1 1 
 
 Fit counsellor and servant for a prince, Who by thy wisdom makest a 
 
 prince thy ser^-ant _ i 2 
 
 I'll not bereave you of your servant iv 1 
 
 Servant brow. Majesty might never yet endure The moody frontier of 
 
 a servant brow 1 Hen. IV. i 3 
 
 Servanted. My affairs Are servanted to others .... Coriolantis v 2 
 Servant-maid. I had rather be a country servant-maid Than a great 
 
 (lueen, with this condition Richard III. i 3 107 
 
 Servant-mongter, drink to me.— Servant-monster! . . Tempest iii 2 3 
 
 Drink, servant-monster, when I bid thee iii 2 9 
 
 Serve. He does make our fire, Fetch in our wood and serves in offices . i 2 312 
 
 A plague upon the tyrant that I serve ! ii 2 166 
 
 The mistress which I serve quickens what's dead iii 1 6 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 iii Q 
 iv 3 
 
 1 
 
 V 5 425 
 23 
 
 63 
 
 32 
 
 19 
 
SERVE 
 
 1362 
 
 SERVE MY PURPOSE 
 
 Serve. Let me lick thy shoe. I '11 not sen'e him ; he is not valiant 
 
 Tempest iii 2 27 
 
 Thou slialt be lord of it and I '11 serve thee iii 2 65 
 
 Less than a pound shall serve nie for carrying your letter T. G. of Ver. i 1 m 
 With a i)air of anchoring hooks, Would serve to scale another Hero's 
 
 tower iii 1 ng 
 
 The time now serves not to expostulate iii 1 251 
 
 She is her master's uiaid, and serves for wages iii 1 270 
 
 On my word, it will serve him ; she's as big as he is . Mer, Wives iv 2 79 
 Sure, one of you does not serve heaven well, that you are so crossed . iv 5 130 
 Serve Got, and leave your desires, and fairies will not pinse you . . v 5 136 
 
 One that serves a bad woman Mem. for Meas. ii 1 64 
 
 Are there not men in your ward sufficient to serve it? . . , . ii 1 281 
 Even for our kitchens We kill the fowl of season : shall we serve heaven 
 
 With less respect tlian we do minister To our gross selves? . . ii 2 85 
 
 Are you agreed? — Sir, I will serve him iv 2 52 
 
 I^et your reason serve To make the truth appear where it seems hid . v 1 65 
 
 When I serve him so, he takes it ill Com. of Errors ii 1 12 
 
 How many fond fools serve mad jealousy ! ii 1 116 
 
 I'll serve you, sir, five hundred at the rate iv 4 14 
 
 The fairest grant is the necessity. Look, what will serve is fit Much Ado i 1 320 
 
 Will it serve for any model to build mischief on? i 3 48 
 
 Masters, do you serve God?— Yea, sir, we hope. — Write down, that they 
 
 hope they serve God : and write Gotl first iv 2 18 
 
 Do not forget to specify, when time and place sliall serve, that I am an ass v 1 264 
 And how do you?— Very ill too.— Serve God, love me, and mend . . v 2 95 
 It would neither serve for the writing nor the time . . L. L. Lost i 2 119 
 
 Boyet, you can carve ; Break up this capon.— I am bound to serve . iv 1 56 
 
 Priscian ! a little scratch'd, 'twill serve v 1 32 
 
 Doth this man serve God?— Why ask you? v 2 526 
 
 I'll serve thee true and faithfully till then v 2 841 
 
 I serve the fairy queen, To dew her orbs upon the green M. N. Dream ii 1 8 
 
 One turf shall serve as pillow for us both ii 2 41 
 
 I have enough to serve mine own turn iii 1 153 
 
 My conscience will serve me to run from this Jew . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 i 
 If I serve not him, I will run as far as God has any ground . . . ii 2 117 
 
 For I am a Jew, if I serve tlie Jew any longer ii 2 120 
 
 He hath a great infection, sir, as one would say, to serve, — Indeed, the 
 
 short and the long is, I serve the Jew ii 2 134 
 
 What would you?— Serve you, sir.— That is the very defect of the matter ii 2 151 
 Bid them cover the table, serve in the meat, and we ^vill come in to 
 
 dinner iii 5 64 
 
 Pray thee, let it serve for table-talk iii 5 93 
 
 I am sorry that your leisure serves you not iv 1 405 
 
 That 'sense serves many men to save their gifts iv 1 444 
 
 To some kind of men Their graces serve them but as enemies As Y. L. It ii 3 11 
 An you serve me such another trick, never come in my sight more . iv 1 40 
 It shall become to serve all hopes conceived . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 15 
 
 Fall to them as you find your stomach serves you i 1 38 
 
 And while I pause, serve in your hannony iii 1 14 
 
 How durst you, villains, bring it from the dresser. And serve it thus 
 
 tome? iv 1 167 
 
 They are bound to serve, love and obey v 2 164 
 
 In the which, my instruction shall serve to naturalize tliee . All's Well i I 222 
 
 It well may serve A nursery to our gentry i 2 15 
 
 Would God would servo the world so all the year ! i 8 88 
 
 Health, at your bidding, serve your majesty ! ii 1 18 
 
 Beware of being captives, Before you serve ii 1 zz 
 
 But for me, I have an answer will serve all men ii 2 14 
 
 Will your answer serve fit to all questions? ii 2 20 
 
 I see things may serve long, but not serve ever ii 2 60 
 
 There 't serves well again ii 2 64 
 
 Whom I serve above is my master. — Who? God? — Ay, sir . . . ii 3 261 
 
 Madam, he's gone to serve the duke of Florence iii 2 54 
 
 We serve you, madam, In that and all your worthiest affairs . . . iii 2 98 
 A gentleman that serves the count Reports but coarsely of her . . iii 5 59 
 DroAvn my clothes, and say I was stripped. — Hardly serve . . . iv 1 59 
 
 Ay, so you serve ua Till we serve you iv 2 17 
 
 Can serve the world for no honest use iv 3 341 
 
 If I cannot serve you, I can serve as great a prince as you are . . iv 5 38 
 There's iny purse : I give thee not this to suggest thee from thy master 
 
 thou talkest of ; serve him still iv 5 48 
 
 Whose dear perfection hearts that scorn'd to serve Humbly call'd mistress v 3 18 
 
 Whereto thy speech serves for authority T. Night i 2 20 
 
 I '11 serve this duke i 2 55 
 
 If that this simple syllogism will serve, so ; if it will not, what remedy ? i 5 55 
 She may command me ; I serve her ; she is my lady . . . . ii 5 127 
 
 I was preserved to serve this noble count v 1 263 
 
 Let him be Until a time may serve W. Tale ii 3 22 
 
 I '11 serve you As I would do the gods iii 2 207 
 
 If thou want'st a cord, the smallest thread .That ever spider twisted 
 
 from her womb Will serve to strangle thee . . . K. John iv 3 129 
 Must I not serve a long apprenticehootl To foreign passages? Richard II. i 3 271 
 
 Which serves it in the office of a wall Or as a moat ii 1 47 
 
 If he serve God, We'll serve Him too and be his fellow so . . . iii 3 98 
 
 Which serves as ]Miste and cover to our bones iii 2 154 
 
 O, thou think'st To serve me last, that I may longest keep Thy sorrow 
 
 in my breast iii 4 95 
 
 Not so nmch as will serve to be prologue to an egg and butter 1 Hen. IV. i 2 23 
 Yet time serves wherein you may redeem Your banlsh'd honours . . i 3 180 
 
 How long hast thou to serve ? ii 4 45 
 
 The powers of us may serve so great a day iv 1 132 
 
 And made her serve your uses both in purse and in person . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 126 
 It shall serve among wits of no higher breeding than thine . . . ii 2 38 
 
 To serve bravely is to come halting oflf ii 4 54 
 
 Shadow will serve for summer iii 2 144 
 
 No man is too good to serve's prince iii 2 zs3 
 
 Have the summary of all our griefs, When time shall serve, to show in 
 
 articles iv ] 74 
 
 Sudden sorrow Serves to say thus, ' some good thing comes to-morrow ' iv 2 84 
 ^ere 18 no excuse shall serve ; you shall not be excused . . . v 1 7 
 This Davy serves you for good uses ; he is your serving-man and your 
 
 husband v3ii 
 
 I say little ; but when time shall serve, there shallbe siiiiles* Hen. T. ii 1 6 
 Your father s enemies Have steep'd their galls in honey and do serve you ii 2 30 
 Si * i i.^^ *;"' ^^"^i^^ they would serve me, could not be man to me iii 2 31 
 wtiathe has spoke tome, that iswelLI warrant you, when timeisserve iii C 6q 
 Under what captain serve you?. . iv 1 95 
 
 Ayez piti6 de moi !— Moy shall not serve '. '. ! ' *. '. ^ iv 4 14 
 I pray you to serve God, and keep you out of prawls, and prabbles . iv 8 68 
 
 Serve. I can tell you, it will serve you to mend your shoes . Hen. V. iv 8 74 
 
 The cry of Talbot serves me for a sword 1 Hen, VI. ii 1 79 
 
 Soldiers' stomachs always ser\'e them well ii 3 80 
 
 Although you break it when your pleasure serves v 4 164 
 
 Be still awhile, till time do serve 2 Hen. VI. i 1 248 
 
 A subtle knave ! but yet it shall not serve ii l 104 
 
 It serves you well, my lord, to say so much.—I say no more than truth iii 1 119 
 And now the word 'sallet' must serve me to feed on . . . . iv 10 17 
 If our words will serve.— And if words will not, then our weaiwns shall v 1 139 
 I cannot weep ; for all my body's moisture Scarce serves to quench my 
 
 furnace-burning heart 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 80 
 
 Now Margaret Must strike her sail and learn awhile to serve . . . iii 3 5 
 
 As occasion serves iii 3 236 
 
 I will hence again : I came to serve a king and not a duke . . . iv 7 49 
 
 If fortune serve me, I'll requite this kindness iv 7 78 
 
 To serve me well, you all should do me duty . . . Richard III. i 3 951 
 
 O, serve me well, and teach yourselves that duty ! i 3 253 
 
 Your grace's word shall serve, As well as I had seen and heard him speak iii 5 62 
 
 Shame serves thy life and doth thy death attend iv 4 195 
 
 Wliat do they in the north, When they should serve their sovereign in 
 
 the west? iv 4 486 
 
 Are all in uproar. And danger serves among them . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 37 
 Your words, Domestics to you, serve your will as't please Yourself . ii 4 114 
 
 Serve the king ; And, — prithee, lead me in iii 2 449 
 
 What is or is not, serves As stuff for these two to make paradoxes 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 3 183 
 I serve thee not, Well, go to, go to. — I serve here voluntary . . . ii 1 loi 
 Thersites is a fool to serve such a fool, and Patroclus is a fool positive ii 3 70 
 Will the time serve to tell? I do not think .... CoriolanusiQ 46 
 
 The rest will serve For a short holding i 7 3 
 
 To make us no better thought of, a little help will serve . . . ii 3 16 
 How youngly he began to serve his country. How long continued . ii 3 244 
 
 I think 'twill serve, if he Can thereto frame his spirit . . . . iii 2 96 
 
 The day serves well for them now iv 3 32 
 
 Then thou dwellest with daws too?— No, I serve not thy master . . iv 5 49 
 Thou pratest, and pratest ; serve with thy trencher, hence ! . . . iv 5 54 
 To save the Romans, thereby to destroy "The Volsces whom you serve . v 3 134 
 I am as able and as fit as thou to serve .... T. Andr&n. ii 1 34 
 There serve your lusts, shadow'd from heaven's eye . . . . ii 1 130 
 Let it serve To ransom my two nephews from their death . . . iii 1 172 
 Would we had a thousand Roman dames At such a bay, by turn to serve 
 
 our lust iv 2 42 
 
 That is as tit as can be to serve for your oration iv 3 96 
 
 I serve as good a man as you.— No better. — Well, sir . Roin. and Jul. i 1 6r 
 AVhat doth her beauty serve, but as a note Where I may read who pass'd 
 
 that i-»assing fair? i l 241 
 
 Go thy ways, wench ; serve God ii 6 45 
 
 Nor so wide as a church-door ; but 'tis enough, 'twill serve . . . iii 1 loi 
 All these woes shall serve For sweet discourses in our time to come . iii 5 52 
 
 My leisiu-e serves me, pensive daughter, now iv 1 39 
 
 Our bridal flowers serve for a buried corse iv 5 89 
 
 Time to be honest. — That time serves still . . . T. of Athens i 1 267 
 You three serve tliree usurers ?— Ay ; would they served us ! . . . ii 2 97 
 This answer will not serve. — If 'twill not serve, 'tis not so base as you ; 
 
 For you serve knaves iii 4 57 
 
 I '11 ever serve his mind with my best will iv 2 49 
 
 And, as my lord, Still serve him with my life. My dearest master ! . Iv 3 478 
 I never had honest man about me, I ; all I kept wefe knaves, to serve 
 
 in meat to villains . iv 3 485 
 
 I must serve him so too, tell him of an intent that's coming toward him v 1 22 
 When the day serves, before black-corner'd night, Find what thou want'st v 1 47 
 What trash is Rome, What rubbish, and what oft'al, when it serves For 
 
 the base matter to illuminate So vile a thing as Caesjir . J. Caesar i 3 109 
 You serve Octavius Caesar, do you not? — I do, Mark Antony . . . iii 1 276 
 And we must take the current when it serves. Or lose our ventures . iv 3 223 
 
 When we can entreat an hour to serve Macbeth ii 1 22 
 
 None serve with him but constrained things Whose hearts are absent too v 4 13 
 Whereto serves mercy But to confront the visage of offence? Hamlet iii 3 46 
 But it reserved some quantity of choice. To serve in such a difference . iii 4 76 
 Our indiscretion sometimes serves us well, When our deep plots do pall v 2 8 
 Shall I hear from you anon?— I do serve you in this business . Lear i 2 194 
 
 If thou canst serve where thou dost stand condemn'd . . . . i 4 5 
 I do profess ... to serve him truly that will jmt me in trust . . i 4 15 
 What wouldst thou?— Service.— Who wouldst thou serve? — You . . i 4 26 
 Follow me ; thou slialt serve me : if I like thee no worse after dinner . i 4 43 
 
 I shall serve you, sir, Truly, however else ii 1 118 
 
 I serve you, madam ; Your graces are right welcome . . . . ii 1 130 
 I serve the king ; On whose employment I was sent to you . . . ii 2 135 
 That sir which serves and seeks for gain, And follows but for form, Will 
 
 I)ack when it begins to rain ii 4 79 
 
 When time shall serve, let but the herald cry. And I'll appear again . v 1 48 
 You are one of those that will not serve God, if the devil bid you OtJiello i 1 109 
 Are there no stones in heaven But what serve for the thunder? . . v 2 235 
 You sliall outlive the lady whom you serve . . . Ant, and Cleo. i 2 31 
 
 Famous pirates Make the sea serve them i 4 49 
 
 Every time Serves for the matter that is then born in't . . . ii 2 10 
 
 Better to leave undone, than by our deed Acquire too high a fame when 
 
 him we serve's away iii 1 15 
 
 So, the gods keep you. And make the hearts of Romans serve your 
 
 ends! iii 2 37 
 
 If we should serve with horse and mares together, The horse were 
 
 merely lost iii 7 8 
 
 These offers, Which serve not for his vantage, he shakes off ; And so 
 
 should you iii 7 34 
 
 Perchance to-morrow You'll serve another master iv 2 28 
 
 They are beaten, sir ; and our advantage serves For a feir victory . iv 7 u 
 
 Wilt thou serve me ? — Sir, I will. — Give me thy hand . . Cymbeline iii 5 122 
 
 How fit his garments serve me ! iv I 3 
 
 Try many, all good, serve truly, never Find such another master . . iv 2 373 
 
 She is served As I would serve a rat v 5 248 
 
 How lived you? And when came you to ser\'e our Romau captive? . v 5 385 
 Nor the time nor place Will serve our long inter'gatories . . . v 5 392 
 Day serves not light more faithful than I'll be . . . Pericles i 2 no 
 These roguing thieves serve the great pirate Valdes . . . . iv 1 97 
 
 'Faith, she would serve after a long voyage at sea iv 6 48 
 
 Go to the wars, would you? where a man may serve seven years for the 
 
 loss of a leg? iv 6 181 
 
 Serve by indenture to the common hangman ; Any of these ways are 
 
 yet better than this iv 6 187 
 
 Servo my purpose. It serves my purpose .... Coriolanus i 1 94 
 
SERVE MY TURN 
 
 1363 
 
 SERVICE 
 
 Serve my turn. This maid will not serve your turn, sir.— This maid 
 
 will serve my turn, sir L. L. Lost i 1 301 
 
 The ftrst and second cause will not serve my turn i 2 184 
 
 Now were I happy, if His goiug I could frame to serve ray turn W. Tale iv 4 520 
 My uses cry to me, I must serve my turn Out of mine own T. of Athens ii 1 20 
 But, O, wlmt form of prayer Can serve my turn? . . . HamUt iii 3 52 
 O, sir, content you ; I follow him to serve my turn upon him Othello i 1 42 
 
 Serve our turn. Power enough to serve our turn . . Richard II. iii 2 90 
 Serve the turn. A cloak as long as thine will serve the turn? T, G. of V. iii 1 131 
 
 Why, any cloak will serve the turn iii 1 134 
 
 Thou hast stayed so long that going will scarce serve the turn . . iii 1 388 
 
 I have a sonnet that will serve the turn iii 2 93 
 
 I spied An ancient angel coming down the hill, Will serve the turn 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 2 62 
 I would the cutting of my garments would serve the turn . All's Well iv 1 51 
 
 My hand will serve the turn T. Amlron. iii 1 165 
 
 Serve thy turn. And make my misery serve thy turn . Coriolanus iv 5 94 
 
 Serve your turn. This maid will not serve your turn . L. L. Lost i I 300 
 
 Will none but Herno the hunter serve your turn? . . Mer. Wives v 5 108 
 
 Why then, to-morrow I cannot serve your turn? . . As Y. Like Itv2 53 
 Nay, that shall not serve your turn ; that shall it not . Troi. atul Cres. iii 1 81 
 It seems, sonie certain snatch or so Would serve your turns T. Aiidron. ii 1 96 
 
 Served Without or grudge or grumblings Tempest i 2 248 
 
 I reme?nber the trick you served me T. G. of Ver. iv 4 38 
 
 Madam Julia's gown. Which served me as fit, by all men's judgements . iv 4 167 
 If I be served such another trick, I '11 have my brains ta'en out Mer. Wives iii 5 6 
 Shall we tell our husbands Iiow we have served liim ? . . . . iv 2 229 
 I have served him from the hour of my nativity to this instant C. ofEr. iv 4 31 
 
 Long since thy husband served me in my wars v 1 161 
 
 Did you think the prince would have served you thus? . . Muck Ado ii 1 203 
 
 If your leisure served, I would speak with you iii 2 84 
 
 This was a venture, sir, that Jacob served for . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 92 
 For the table, sir, it shall be served in ; for the meat, sir, it shall be 
 
 covered iii 6 66 
 
 So he served the second, and so the third . . , As Y. Like It i 2 137 
 
 I have eat none yet. — Nor shalt not, till necessity be served . . . ii 7 89 
 Thy will by my perfonnance shall be served .... All's Well ii 1 205 
 
 that I served that lady ! T. Night i 2 41 
 
 We have always truly served you, and beseecli you So to esteem of us 
 
 W. Tale ii 3 148 
 
 1 have served Prince Florizel and in my time wore three-pile . . . iv 3 13 
 Welcomed all, servetl all ; Would sing her song and dance her turn . iv 4 57 
 I would have you served with the best .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 274 
 
 Those precepts cannot be served v 1 15 
 
 I have served your worship truly, sir, this eight years . . . . v 1 51 
 It [sallet] hath served me instead of a quart pot to drink in 2 Hen, VI. iv 10 15 
 Were you well served, you would be taught your duty . Richard III. i 3 250 
 His master would be served before a subject, if not before the king ; 
 
 which stopped our mouths Hen. VlII. ii 2 8 
 
 Had I but served my God with half the zeal I served my king . . iii 2 456 
 Why hast thou not served thyself in to my table so many meals? 
 
 Troi. and Ores, ii 3 45 
 Since he hath Served well for Rome, — Wliatdoyou prateofservice? Cor, iii 8 83 
 
 Served his designments In mine own person v 6 35 
 
 Why, then, it seems, some certain snatch or so Would serve your turns. 
 
 — Ay, so the turn were served T. Aiidron. ii 1 96 
 
 And they have served me to effectless use iii 1 76 
 
 The guests are come, supper served up, you called . . Rom. and Jtd. i 3 loi 
 It is a most sharp sauce. — And is it not well served in to a sweet goose? ii 4 85 
 This gentleman of mine hath served me long : To build his fortune I 
 
 will strain a little, For 'tis a bond in men ... T. of Athens i 1 142 
 You three serve three usurers ?— Ay ; would they served us !— So would 
 
 I,— as good a trick as ever hangman served thief . . . . ii 2 98 
 What touches us ourself shall be last served . . . .J, Ccesar iii \ 8 
 
 All that serve<i Brutus, I will entertain them v 5 60 
 
 And let the angel whom thou still hast served Tell thee . . Macbeth v 8 14 
 I've seen myself, ajid served against, the French . . . Hamlet iv 7 84 
 He is justly served ; It is a poison temper'd by himself . . . . v 2 338 
 Servetl the lust of my mistress' heart, and did the act of darkness . Lear iii 4 89 
 I have served you ever since I was a child ; But better service have I 
 
 never done you Than now to bid you hold iii 7 73 
 
 I have served him, and the man commands Like a full soldier Othello ii 1 35 
 Thou hast served me with much faith. What's else to say? . A. and C. ii 7 64 
 Within our tiles there are, Of those that served Mark Antony but late . iv 1 13 
 You have servetl me well, And kings have been your fellows . . . iv 2 12 
 Doughty-handed are you, and have fought Not as you served the cause iv 8 6 
 Mark Antony I served, who best was worthy Best to be served . . v 1 6 
 He served with glory and admired success .... Cymbeline i 1 32 
 He hath done no Briton harm, Though he have sen-ed a Roman . . v 5 91 
 
 She is served As I would serve a rat v 5 247 
 
 Servest. Who servest thou under? Hen.V.iv7 154 
 
 Thou art a witch, And straightway give thy soul to hiui thou servest 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 5 7 
 
 I thank thee, fellow ; thou servest me, and I'll love thee . . Lear i 4 97 
 
 Serveth. This token serveth for a flag of truce ... 1 Hen. VI, iii 1 138 
 
 Service. Remember I have done thee worthy service . . Tempest i 2 247 
 
 Whom now I keep in service 12 286 
 
 Letters should not be known ; riches, poverty, And use of service, none ii 1 151 
 The very instant that I saw you, did My heart fty to your service . . iii 1 65 
 Thou and thy meaner fellows your last service Did worthily perform . iv 1 35 
 
 For a little Follow, and ^lo me service iv 1 267 
 
 All this service Have I done since I went v 1 225 
 
 To commend their service to his will . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 8 42 
 Lose thy master, and, in losing thy master, lose thy service . . . ii 3 49 
 Lose the tide, and the voyage, and the master, and the service, and the 
 
 tied ! . . . ii 8 57 
 
 There is no woe to his correction Nor to his service no such joy on earth ii 4 139 
 
 Wilt thou go?— At thy service ii 5 63 
 
 For you know that love Will creep in serWce where it cannot go . . iv 2 20 
 To know what service It is your pleasure to command me in . . . iv 3 9 
 I like thee well And will employ thee in some service presently . . iv 4 45 
 
 Madam, this service I have done for you v 4 19 
 
 Very rogues, now they be out of service .... Mer. Wives iii 183 
 
 it hath done meritorious service iv 2 218 
 
 You that liave worn your eyes almost out in the service . Meets. ^ Meas. i 2 114 
 
 Do me this kind service i 2 i8i 
 
 He knew the service, and that instructed him to mercy . . . . iii 2 127 
 
 I am still Attorney'd at your service v 1 390 
 
 All my life to come I '11 lend you all my life to do you service . . v 1 437 
 If I last in this service, you must case me in leather . Com. of Errors ii 1 85 
 
 78 
 
 iervlce. And have nothing at his hands for my service but blows 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 4 33 
 O, grant me justice ! Even for the service that long since I did thee . v 1 191 
 He hath done good service,.Jady, in these wars . . . Miich Ado i 1 48 
 Will your grace connnand me any service to the world's end? . . ii 1 271 
 And shape his service wholly to my bests . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 65 
 
 Dumain was at my service, and his sword v 2 276 
 
 And Longaville was for my service born v 2 284 
 
 Please it your majesty Command me any service to her thither? . . v 2 312 
 
 Impose some service on me for thy love v 2 850 
 
 You are too officious In her behalf that scorns your services M.N. Dream iii 2 331 
 
 Conn'd with cruel pain, To do you service v 1 81 
 
 I love not to see wretchedness o'ercharged And duty in his service 
 
 perishing v 1 86 
 
 I am famished in his service Mer. (^ Venice ii 2 113 
 
 If it be preferment To leave a rich Jew's service ii 2 15& 
 
 I cannot get a service, no ; I have ne'er a tongue in my head . . . ii 2 165 
 And stand indebted, over and above, In love and service to you ever- 
 more iv 1 414 
 
 Most true, I have lost my teeth in your service . . As Y. Like It i 1 87 
 Turning these jests out of service, let us talk in good earnest . . i 8 26 
 To be my foster-nurse When service should in my old limbs lie lame . ii 3 41 
 I'll do the service of a younger man In all your business and necessities ii 3 54 
 The constant service of the antique world. When service sweat for 
 
 duty ii 3 57 
 
 These times, Wliere none will sweat hut for promotion, And having that, 
 
 do choke their service up Even with the having . . . . ii 3 61 
 
 It [to love] is to be all made of faith and service v 2 95 
 
 Players That offer service to your lordship . . . T. of Shrew Jnd. ' 
 If this be not a lawful cause for me to leave his service . . . . i 
 
 Pray, accept his service. — A thousand thanks ii 
 
 Tlte poorest service is repaid with thanks iv 
 
 Gentlemen that mean to see The Tuscan service . . . All's "Well i 
 
 He did look far Into the service of the time i 
 
 Service is no heritage i 
 
 I give Me and my service, ever whilst I live, Into your guiding power . ii 
 They say the French count has done most honourable service . . iii 
 You shall see a countryman of yours ITiat has done worthy service . iii 
 That was not to be blamed in the command of the service . . .iii 
 The merit of service is seldom attributed to the true and exact performer iii 
 
 And will for ever Do thee all rights of service iv 
 
 A knave or a fool? — A fool, sir, at a woman's service, and a knave at a 
 
 man's iv 
 
 I would cozen the man of his wife and do his service.— So you were a 
 
 knave at his service, indeed iv 
 
 I would give his wife my bauble, sir, to do her service . . . . iv 
 
 Thou art both knave and fool. — At your service iv 
 
 That will allow me very worth his service ....'!'. Night i 
 
 Here, madam, at your service i 
 
 She that would after services with thee, The Fortunate- Unhappy . ii 
 Give me your hand, sir. — My duty, madam, and most humble service . iii 
 
 'Gainst the count his galleys I did some service iii 
 
 His counsel now might do me golden service iv 
 
 For your service done him, So much against the mettle of your sex . v 
 On the like occasion whereon my services are now on foot . W. TcUe i 
 
 For myself, I'll put My fortunes to your service i 
 
 We shall Present our services to a fine new prince One of these days . ii 
 We beg, As recompense of our dear services Past and to come . . ii 
 Wipe not out the rest of thy services by leaving me now . . . iv 
 Or take away with thee the very services thou hast done . . . iv 
 I have eyes under my service which look upon his removedness . . iv 
 
 But now I am out of service iv 
 
 If this be a horseman's coat, it hath seen very hot service . . , iv 
 Commend them and condemn them to her service Or to their own 
 
 perdition . iv 
 
 I think You have heard of my poor services iv 
 
 All my services You have paid home v 
 
 At your employment ; at your service, sir ... . K. John i 
 
 But you at your sick service hail a prince iv 
 
 Remember well, Upon your oath of service to the pope . . , . v 
 Your nobles will not hear you, but are gone To ofl^er service to your 
 
 enemy v 
 
 I do bequeath my faithful services And true subjection everlastingly . v 
 Renowned for their deeds as far from home. For Christian service 
 
 Richard II. ii 
 Gone to Ravenspiu-gh, To offer service to the Duke of Hereford . 
 I tender you my service, Such as it is, being tender, raw and young 
 Which elder days shall ripen and confirm To more approved service 
 And his heart To faithful service of your majesty .... 
 So far be mine ... As my true service shall deserve your love . 
 
 To do what service am I sent for hither? 
 
 I know not whether God will have it so, For some displeasing service I 
 
 have done 1 Hen. IV. iii 
 
 They have bought out their services iv 
 
 If the prince put thee into my service for any other reason than to set 
 
 me off, why then I have no judgement .... 2 Hen. IV, i 
 
 He hath since done good service at Shrewsbury i 
 
 Your day's service at Shrewsbury hath a little gilded over your night's 
 
 exploit on Gad'.s-hill i 
 
 Stay at home till you are past service iii 
 
 The service tliat I truly did his life Hath left me open to all injuries . v 
 Owe yourselves, your lives and services To this imperial throne Hen. V. i 
 So service shall with steeled sinews toil, And labour shall refresh itself 
 
 with hope. To do your grace incessant services ii 
 
 That's all the riches I got in his service ii 
 
 I knew by that piece of service the men would carry coals . . .iii 
 
 I must leave them, and seek some better service iii 
 
 Ay '11 de gud service, or ay '11 lig i' the grund for it iii 
 
 There is very excellent services committed at the bridge . . .iii 
 He is as valiant a man as Mark Antony ; and he is a man of no estimation 
 
 in the world ; but I did see him do as gallant service . . .iii 
 And they will leam you by rote where services were done . . .iii 
 They purpose not their death, when they purpose their services . . iv 
 
 Hark, how our steeds for present service neigh ! iv 
 
 Turn them out of service iv 
 
 Commend my service to my sovereign iv 
 
 The Welshmen did good service in a garden where leeks did grow . . iv 
 
 Is an honourable badge of the service iv 
 
 Thy humble servant vows obedience And humble service 1 Hen. VI. iii 
 Long since we were resolved of your truth, Your faithful service . . iii 
 
 04 
 
 45 
 
 27 
 
 3 25 
 
 3 no 
 
 5 4 
 
 5 51 
 
 6 55 
 6 64 
 2 17 
 
 5 25 
 
 5 29 
 
 6 33 
 5 36 
 
 2 59 
 5 318 
 5 172 
 1 ig6 
 
 3 27 
 3 8 
 1 329 
 
 1 3 
 
 2 440 
 
 1 17 
 
 3 150 
 
 2 12 
 2 18 
 
 2 41 
 
 3 14 
 
 3 71 
 
 4 3E8 
 4 527 
 3 3 
 1 193 
 1 5^ 
 1 '3 
 
 1 34 
 
 7 104 
 
 1 54 
 
 3 32 
 
 3 41 
 
 3 44 
 3 118 
 
 8 199 
 
 1 176 
 
 2 5 
 2 24 
 
 2 15 
 
 2 71 
 
 2 168 
 
 2 269 
 
 2 7 
 
 2 34 
 
 2 36 
 
 3 46 
 2 49 
 2 56 
 2 123 
 6 4 
 
 6 17 
 6 7S 
 
 1 166 
 
 2 8 
 
 3 119 
 
 6 23 
 
 7 103 
 7 106 
 1 168 
 
 4 21 
 
SERVICE 
 
 1364 
 
 SESTOS 
 
 Service. I '11 cope with thee And do some service to Duke Humphrey's 
 
 ghost 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 231 
 
 'Twere not amiss He were created knight for his good service . • v 1 77 
 And such a piece of service will you do, If you oppose yourselves . . v 1 155 
 Your legs did better service than your hands . . . .8 He)i. VI. ii 2 104 
 So shall you bind nie to your highness' service. — What service wilt thou 
 
 do me? iii 2 43 
 
 I'll do thee service for so good a gift ^ 1 33 
 
 First, madam, I entreat true peace of you, Which I will purchase with 
 
 my duteous service Richard III, ii 1 63 
 
 A boon, my sovereign, for my service done ! ii 1 95 
 
 Ghastly looks Are at my service, like enforced smiles . , . . iii 5 9 
 Earnest in the service of my God, Neglect the visitation of my friends . iii 7 106 
 Rewards he my true service With sucli deep contempt? . . . . iv 2 123 
 A most unnatural and faithless service ! .... Hen. VIII. ii I 12^ 
 
 I am sorry my integrity should breed. And serWce to his majesty and 
 
 you. So deep suspicion iii 1 52 
 
 Offers, as I do, in a sign of peace, His service and his counsel . . iii 1 67 
 We are ready To use our utmost studies in your service . . . . iii 1 174 
 Pray, do my service to his majesty : He has my heart yet . . . iii 1 179 
 Left me, Weary and old with service, to the mercy Of a rude stream . iii 2 363 
 I know his noble nature— not to let Thy hoi>eful service perish too . iii 2 419 
 The king shall have my service ; but my prayers For ever and for ever 
 
 shall be yours . . . . ' iii 2 426 
 
 Noble lady, First, mine own service to your grace iv 2 115 
 
 If a prince May be beholding to a subject, I Am, for his love and service v 3 158 
 And here ye lie baiting of bombards, when Ye should do service . . v 4 86 
 Your last service was sufferance, 'twas not voluntary . Troi. and Cres, ii 1 104 
 'Tls mad idolatry To make the service greater than the god . . . ii 2 57 
 The seas and winds, old wranglers, took a truce And did him service . ii 2 76 
 For the service I have done you, The advantage of the time prompts me 
 
 aloud To call for recompense iii 3 i 
 
 And here, to do you service, am become As new into the world . . iii 3 11 
 Shall quite strike off all service I have done. In most accepted pain . iii 3 29 
 Desert in service. Love, friendship, charity, are subjects all To envious 
 
 and calumniating time iii 3 172 
 
 Commend my service to her beauty v 5 3 
 
 Consider you what services he has done for his country? . Coriolanusi 1 30 
 To gratify liis noble service that Hath thus stood for his country . . ii 2 44 
 
 I do owe them still My life and services ii 2 138 
 
 My wounds ! I got them in my country's service ii 3 58 
 
 But your loves, Thinking upon his services, took from you "The appre- 
 hension of his present portance ii 3 231 
 
 Resting well assured They ne'er did service for't iii 1 122 
 
 This kind of service Did not deserve corn gratis iii 1 124 
 
 The service of the foot Being once gangrened, is not then resijected For 
 
 what before it was iii 1 306 
 
 The warlike service he has done, consider ; think Upon the wounds his 
 
 body bears iii 3 49 
 
 What do you prate of service?— I talk of that, that know it.— You? . iii 3 83 
 I am a Roman ; and my services are, as you are, against 'em , . . iv 3 4 
 
 If he give me way, I '11 do his country service iv 4 26 
 
 What service is here I I think our fellows are asleep . . . . iv 5 i 
 'Tis an honester service than to meddle with thy mistress . . . iv 5 52 
 The painful service, The extreme dangers and the drops of blood Shed 
 
 for my thankless country are requited iv 5 74 
 
 My revengeful services may prove As benefits to thee . . . . iv 5 95 
 And cannot live but to thy shame, unless It be to do thee ser\ice . iv 5 J07 
 
 Fair lords, your fortunes are alike in all. That in your country's service 
 
 drew your swords T. Andron. i 1 175 
 
 Slain manfully in arms, In right and service of their noble country . i 1 197 
 All the service I require of tlxem Is that the one will help to cut the 
 
 other iii 1 77 
 
 For hands, to do Rome service, are but vain iii 1 80 
 
 His napkin . . . Can do no service on her sorrowful cheeks . . . iii 1 147 
 Come down, and welcome me. — Do me some service, ere I come to thee v 2 44 
 Of grave and austere quality, tender down Their services T. of Athens i 1 55 
 Attends he here, or no? Lucilius !— Here, at your lordship's service . i 1 115 
 I do return those talents. Doubled with thanks and service . . .127 
 Your heart's in the field now. — My heart is ever at your service . . i 2 76 
 His service done At Lacedsemon and Byzantium Were a sufficient briber 
 
 for his life. — What's that? — I say, my lords, he has done fair service iii 5 59 
 By oppressing and betraying me, Thou m'ightst have sooner got another 
 
 service iv 3 511 
 
 We are hither come to offer you our service v 1 75 
 
 What we can do, we '11 do, to do you service v 1 78 
 
 Take him to follow thee. That did the latest service to my master J. Cv b 67 
 The service and the loyalty I owe. In doing it, pays itself . Macbeth i 4 22 
 All our service In every point twice done and then done double Were 
 
 poor and single business i 6 14 
 
 I'll make so bold to call. For 'tis my limited service . . . . ii 3 57 
 But, as this temple waxes. The inward service of the mind and soul 
 
 Grows wide withal Hamlet i 3 13 
 
 Give up ourselves, in the full bent To lay our service freely at your feet ii 2 31 
 
 Hither are they coming, to offer you .service ii 3 331 
 
 What ho 1 Horatio I — Here, sweet lord, at your service . . . . iii 2 58 
 
 Such officers do the king best service in the end iv 2 18 
 
 Your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable service . . . iv 3 25 
 We should profane the service of the dead To sing a requiem . . . t« her v 1 259 
 
 Now It did me yeoman's service v 2 36 
 
 My services to your lordship Imril 29 
 
 Thou, nature, art my goddess ; to thy law My services are bound . i 2 2 
 
 If you come slack of former services. You shall do well . . . .189 
 What wouldst thou ?— Service.— Who wouldst thou serve ?— You . .1425 
 ^Vhat services canst thou do?— I can keep honest counsel, ride, run . i 4 33 
 Now, my friendly knave, I thank thee : there's eaniest of thy service . i 4 104 
 One that wouldst be a bawd, in way of good service . . . . ii 2 21 
 The dear father Would with his daughter speak, commands her service ii 4 I03 
 But better service have I never done you Than now to bid you hold . iii 7 74 
 Of the loyal service of his son, When I inform'd him, then he call'd me 
 
 sot iv 2 7 
 
 O, the diff-erence of man and man ! To thee a woman's services are due iv 2 27 
 
 Ana rtia hnn service Improper for a slave v 3 220 
 
 Tib the curse of service, Prefennent goes by letter and aff-ection Ofhdlo i 1 35 
 ^owmg but shows of service ou their lorJs, Do well thrive bv them . I 1 52 
 We come to do you service and you think we are ruffians . " . , i 1 110 
 I lack nuquity Sometimes to do me service ... .124 
 
 My services which I have done the signiory Shall out-tongue his con> 
 
 plamts ° i 2 18 
 
 My place supplied, My general will forget my iove and service '. ! iii 3 18 
 
 Service. Witness that here lago doth give up The execution of his wit, 
 
 hands, heart, To wrong'd Othello's service ! . . . Othello iii 3 467 
 Nor my service past, nor present sorrows, Nor purposed merit in futurity iii 4 116 
 I have done the state some service, and they know't. No more of that v 2 339 
 Where's Alexas?— Here, at your service .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 90 
 The strong necessity of time commands Our services awhile . . . i 3 43 
 
 There I deny my land service ii 6 98 
 
 I had as lief have a reed that will do me no service as a partisan I could 
 
 not heave ii 7 14 
 
 In me 'tis villany ; In thee 't had been good service . . . . ii 7 81 
 Would prevail Under the service of a child as soon As i' the command 
 
 of Caesar iii 13 24 
 
 I wish I could be made so many men. And all of you clapp'd up together 
 
 in An Antony, that I might do you service iv 2 18 
 
 But, like a master Married to your good service, stay till death . . iv 2 31 
 How wouldst thou have paid My better service, when my turpitude 
 
 Thou dost so crown with gold ! iv 6 33 
 
 Do it at once ; Or thy prec^ent services are all But accident-s un- 
 purposed iv 14 83 
 
 Bear me, good friends, where Cleopatra bides ; 'Tis the last service that 
 
 I shall command you iv 14 132 
 
 Doctor, your service for this time is ended ; Take your own way . Cymh. i 5 30 
 
 No further service, doctor. Until I send for thee i 5 44 
 
 Let me my service tender on your lips 16 140 
 
 He cannot choose but take this service I have done fatherly . . . ii 3 39 
 
 Make denials Increase your services ii 3 54 
 
 If it be so to do good service, never Let me be counted serviceable . iii 2 14 
 This service is not service, so being done, But being so allow'd . . iii 3 16 
 
 Desire his service, tell him Wherein you're happy iii 4 176 
 
 If thou wouldst not be a villain, but do me true service . . . . iii 5 no 
 The first service thou dost me, fetch that suit hither : let it be thy first 
 
 service . . iii 5 130 
 
 Above him in birth, alike conversant in general services . . . iv 1 14 
 
 Most willing spirits. That promise noble service iv 2 339 
 
 I may wander From east to Occident, cry out for service, Trj' many, all 
 
 good, serve truly, never Find such another master . . . . iv 2 372 
 I'll weep and sigh ; And leaving so his service, follow you . . . iv 2 393 
 The king Hath not deserved my service nor your loves . . . . iv 4 25 
 
 He brags his service As if he were of not* v 3 93 
 
 The service that you three have done is more Unlike than this thou tell'st v 5 353 
 
 My good master, I will yet do you service v 5 404 
 
 His daughter's woe and heavy well-a-day In her unholy service Pencles iv 4 50 
 But I am For other service first v 1 255 
 
 Serviceable. Should be full-fraught with serviceable vows T. G. 0/ Ver. iii 2 70 
 
 Be serviceable to my son T. of Shrew i 1 219 
 
 What would my lord . . . Wherein Olivia may seem serviceable? T. Night v 1 105 
 
 I know thee well : a serviceable villain Lear iv 6 257 
 
 If it be so to do good service, never Let me be counted serviceable 
 
 Cymbeline iii 2 15 
 
 Servile. A breath thou art. Servile to all the skyey influences M. for M. iii 1 9 
 Where fearing dying pays death servile breath . . Richard II. iii 2 185 
 If this servile usage once offend. Go and be free again . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 58 
 
 Shootforththunder Upon these i^altry, servile, abject drudges 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 105 
 Away with slavish weeds and servile thoughts I . . T. Andron. ii 1 18 
 By the waggon-wheel Trot, like a servile footman, all day long . . v 2 55 
 
 And keep us all in servile fearfulness J. Casar i 1 80 
 
 But yet I call you servile ministers Lear iii 2 21 
 
 Servility. More vile Than is a slave in base servility . . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 113 
 
 ServllIUB ! you are kindly met, sir. Fare thee well . . T. of Athens iii 2 30 
 Dost thou speak seriously, Servilius? — Ujxjn my soul, 'tis true, sir . iii 2 47 
 
 I'll look you out a good turn, Servilius iii 2 67 
 
 O, here's Servilius ; now we shall know some answer . . . . iii 4 66 
 
 Serving. What a coil 's here ! Servingof becks and jutting-out of bums! i 2 237 
 
 We are fellows still. Serving alike in sorrow iv 2 19 
 
 Hath he seen majesty? Isis else defend, And serving you .so long ! 
 
 Ant. a7id Cleo. iii 3 47 
 In their serving, And with what imitation you can borrow . Cymbeline iii 4 173 
 
 Servmg-creature. Then will I lay the serving creature's dagger on your 
 
 l)ate Rom. aiid Jvl. iv 5 119 
 
 Serving-man. A withered serving-man [makes] a fresh tapster Mer. Wives i 3 19 
 Good Master Slender's serving-man, and friend Simple by your name . iii 1 2 
 The serving-men in their new fustian , . . . T. of Shreio iv 1 49 
 I saw your niece do more favours to the count's serving-man than ever 
 
 she bestowed upon me T. Night iii 2 7 
 
 A secondary at control, Or useful serving-man. . . . K. John v 2 8r 
 Indeed were never soldiers, but discarded unjust serving-men 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 30 
 He, by conversing with them, is turned into a justice-like serving-man 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 1 76 
 
 He is your serving-man and your husband v 3 12 
 
 A serving-man, proud in heart and mind ; that curled my hair . Lear iii 4 87 
 
 Serviteur. Votre serviteur. — I hope, sir, you are . . . T. Night iii 1 79. 
 Baisant la main d'une de votre seigneurie indigne serviteur . Hen. V. y 2 276 
 
 Servitor. Thus are poor servitors. When others sleep uimju their quiet 
 
 beds, Constrain'd to watch in darkness, rain and cold . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 5 
 Let former grudges imss, And henceforth lam thy true servitor" 3^671. K/. iii 3 196 
 Fearful commenting Is leaden servitor to dull delay . Richard III. iv 3 52 
 Here none but soldiers and Rome's servitors Repose in fame . T. Andron. i 1 352 
 Your trusty and most valiant servitor Othello i 3 40 
 
 Servitude. This servitude makes you to keep unwed . Com. of Errors ii 1 26 
 The spirit of my father, which I think is within me, begins to mutiny 
 
 against this servitude As Y. Like It i 1 25 
 
 Sold your king to slaughter. His princes and his peers to servitude Hen. V.ii 2 171 
 And to the world and awkward casualties Bound me in servitude PericUsv 1 95 
 
 Sessa. Let the world slide : sessa ! T. of Shrew Ind. 1 6 
 
 Dolphin my boy, my boy, sessa ! let him trot by ... . Lear iii 4 104 
 Do de, de, de. Sessa ! Come, march to wakes and fairs . . . ill 6 77 
 
 Session. No longer session hold upon my shame . . Meas. for Meas. y 1 376 
 Summon a session, that we may arraign Our most disloyal lady W. Tale ii 3 202 
 Tills sessions, to our great grief we pronounce, Even pushes 'gainst our 
 
 heart !!! ^ i 
 
 The sessions shall proceed : this is mere falsehood iii 2 142 
 
 Every shop, church, session, hanging, yields a careful man work . . iy 4 701 
 
 It's fit this royal session do proceed Hen. VIII. ii ^ 66 
 
 And they are ready To-morrow, or at further space, to api>ear Where 
 
 you shall hold your session ^^ar v 3 54 
 
 To prison, till fit time Of law aud course of direct session Call thee to 
 
 answer.— What if I do obey ? Othello i 2 86 
 
 But some uncleanly apprehensions Keep leets and law-days and in session 
 
 sit With meditations lawful iii 3 140 
 
 Sestos. Fomid it was ' Hero of Sestos ' . . . As Y. Like It iv I 106 
 
SET 
 
 1365 
 
 SET 
 
 Set her two courses off to sea again ; lay her off . . . . Tempest i 1 52 
 Set all hearts i' the state To what tune pleased his ear . . . .12 84 
 
 Nor set A mark so blootly on the business 12 141 
 
 I'll set thee free for this 12442 
 
 Set it down and rest you iii 1 18 
 
 The sun will set before I shall discharge What I must strive to do. . iii 1 22 
 Beseech you — Chiefly that I might set it in my prayers — What is your 
 
 name? iii 1 35 
 
 Thy eyes are almost set in thy head.— Where should they be set else? 
 
 he were a brave monster indeed, if they were set in his tail . .1112 10 
 'Twixt the green sea ami the azured vault Set roaring war . . . v 1 44 
 
 Set it down With gold on lasting pillars v 1 207 
 
 Set Caliban and his companions free ; Untie the spell . . . . v 1 252 
 As you from crimes would pardon'd be, Let your indulgence set me free Epil. 20 
 War with good counsel, set the world at nought . . T. G. of Ver. 1 1 68 
 Now you have taken the pains to set it together, take it for your pains 1 1 123 
 Give me a note : your ladyship can set. — As httle by such toys . . 1 2 81 
 I stand affected to her.— I would you were set, so your affection would 
 
 cease 11 1 91 
 
 Then may I set the world on wheels, when she can spin for her living . ill 1 317 
 
 villain, that set this down among her vices I iii 1 337 
 
 Here, set it down. — Give your men the charge . . . Mer. Wives iii 3 6 
 
 1 had rather be set quick 1' the earth And bowl'd to death with turnips ! iii 4 90 
 
 If he bid you set it down, obey him iv 2 112 
 
 Set spurs and away, like three German devils iv 5 70 
 
 The knave constable had set me i' the stocks, i' the common stocks . iv 5 123 
 
 Lest the oil that's in me should set hell on tire v 5 39 
 
 Lock hand in hand ; yourselves in order set v 5 81 
 
 One fruitful meal would set me to't .... Meas./or Meas, iv S 161 
 
 In brief, to set the neetlless process by v 1 92 
 
 Some one hath set you on : Confess the truth v 1 112 
 
 Instruments of some more mightier member That sets them on . . v 1 238 
 He indeed Hath set the women on to this complaint . . . . v 1 251 
 Did you set these women on to slander Lord Angelo? . . . . v 1 289 
 
 Ere the weary sun set in the west Com. 0/ Errors i 2 7 
 
 Have at you with a proverb — Shall I set in my staff? . . . . iii 1 51 
 Pluck oft the bull's honis and set them in my forehead . . M^lch Ado i 1 266 
 Cloth o' gold, and cuts, and laced with silver, set with pearls . . iii 4 20 
 When shall we set the savage bull's horns on the sensible Benedick's 
 
 head? v 1 183 
 
 But did my brother set thee on to this ? v 1 254 
 
 I give thee thy liberty, set thee from durance . . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 129 
 
 Such barren plants are set before us iv 2 29 
 
 80 were there a patch set on learning, to see him in a school . . . iv 2 32 
 Set thee down, sorrow ! for so they say the fool said . . . . iv 8 4 
 An odorous chaplet of sweet summer buds Is, as in mockery, set 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 m 
 
 Set your heart at rest il 1 121 
 
 Your wrongs do set a scandal on my sex ii 1 240 
 
 Who would set his wit to so foolish a bird? iii 1 137 
 
 Have you not set Lysander, as in scorn, To follow me? . . . . iii 2 222 
 Set a deep glass of rhenish wine on the contrary casket . Mer. of Venice i 2 104 
 
 Never so rich a gem Was set in worse than gold ii 7 55 
 
 I 'U set you forth iii 5 95 
 
 I set him every day to woo me Ae Y. Like It iii 2 42S 
 
 To set her before your eyes to-morrow human as she is . . . . v 2 73 
 For a night or two, Or, if not so, until the sun be set . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 122 
 By helping Baptista's eldest daughter to a husband we set his youngest 
 
 free . , . . i 1 142 
 
 Achieve the elder, set the younger free For our access . . . .12 268 
 
 Here comes Baptista : set your countenance, sir Iv 4 18 
 
 Thou wert best set thy lower part where thy nose stands . All's Well ii 3 267 
 
 Whoever shoots at him, I set him there ill 2 115 
 
 Whom [death] I myself embrace, to set him free iii 4 17 
 
 His own judgements, wlierein so curiously he had set this counterfeit . iv 3 39 
 
 I have letters sent me That set him high in fame v 3 31 
 
 In women's waxen hearts to set their forms .... T. Night ii 2 31 
 Wilt thou set thy foot o' my neck?— Or o' mine either? .... il 5 206 
 
 Have you not set mine honour at the stake? ill 1 129 
 
 Set 'em down : go, about it iii 2 51 
 
 Set upon Aguecheek a notable report of valour Hi 4 209 
 
 His eyes were set at eight 1' the morning v 1 205 
 
 Myself and Toby Set this device against Malvollo here . . . . v 1 368 
 
 Doth set my pugging tooth on edge W. TaU iv 3 7 
 
 I'll not put The dibble in earth to set one slip of them . . . . iv 4 100 
 'Nointed over with honey, set on the head of a wasp's nest . . . iv 4 B13 
 Set against a brick-wall, the sun looking with a southward eye upon 
 
 him iv 4 818 
 
 The heaven sets spies upon us v 1 203 
 
 I would set an ox-head to your lion's hide . . . . K. John il 1 292 
 It in golden letters should be set Among the high tides in the calendar iii 1 85 
 But, ere sunset. Set anned discord 'twixt these perjured kings ! . . iii 1 m 
 As patches set upon a little breach Discreilit more in hiding of the fault iv 2 32 
 
 Like heralds 'twixt two dreadful battles set iv 2 78 
 
 There is no sure foundation s«t on bloo<i iv 2 104 
 
 Be Mercury, set feathers to thy heels, And fly like thought . . . iv 2 174 
 Till I have set a glory to this hand, By gi\ing it the worship of revenge Iv 3 71 
 And on our actions set the name of right With holy breath . . . v 2 67 
 
 And shall I now give o'er the yielded set? v 2 107 
 
 The sun of heaven methought was loath to set v 5 i 
 
 You are born To set a fonn upon that indlgest v 7 26 
 
 O cousin, thou art come to set mine eye v 7 sj 
 
 Where ever Englishman durst set his foot .... Ri<Jiard //, i 1 66 
 Esteem as foil wherein thou art to set The precious jewel of thy home 
 
 return 13 266 
 
 Sorrow hath less power to bite The man that mocks at it and sets it 
 
 light 13 293 
 
 This little world. This precious stone set in the silver sea . . . ii 1 46 
 Thy sun sets weeping in the lowly west, Witnessing storms to come . il 4 21 
 
 Time hath set a blot upon my pride ill 2 81 
 
 Thou, old Ailam's likeness, set to dress this garden iii 4 73 
 
 Here in this place I '11 set a bank of me, sour herb of grace . . . iii 4 105 
 Set before my face the Lord Aumerle.— Cousin, stand forth . . . iv 1 6 
 
 Who sets me else? by heaven, I'll throw at all iv 1 57 
 
 My heart is not confederate with my hand. — It was, villain, ere thy 
 
 hand did set it down v 8 54 
 
 Thine eye begins to speak ; set thy tongue there v 8 125 
 
 And do set the word itself Against the word v 5 13 
 
 Now shall we know if Gadshill have set a match . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 119 
 Attract more eyes Than that which hath no foil to set It off . . 12 239 
 
 Set. Yon, that set the crown Upon the head of this forgetful man 
 
 1 Hen. JT, i 3 160 
 Well, here I am set.— And here I stand : judge, my masters , . . ii 4 482 
 And that would set my teeth nothing on edge. Nothing so much . . iii 1 133 
 Were it good To set the exact wealth of all our states All at one cast? 
 
 to set so rich a main On the nice hazard of one doubtful hour? . iv 1 
 Each heart being set On bloody courses, the rude scene may end 
 
 2 Hen. IV. 1 1 
 
 For any other reason than to set me off 12 
 
 Set your knighthood and your soldiership aside 12 
 
 Which is almost to pluck a kingdom down And set another up . .13 
 The prince once set a dish of apple-johns before him . . , . ii 4 
 
 Cover, and set them down 11 4 
 
 Thou 'It set me a- weeping, an thou sayest so 114301 
 
 All their prayers and love Were set on Hereford iv 1 138 
 
 Skill in the weapon is nothing without sack, for that sets It a-work . iv 3 124 
 
 Sack commences it and sets it in act and use iv 3 126 
 
 Set me the crown upon my pillow here iv 5 s 
 
 To have a son set your decrees at nought v 2 85 
 
 Play a set Shall strike his father's crown into the hazard , Hen. K. i 2 262 
 
 The king is set from London ii Prol. 34 
 
 We consider It was excess of wine that set him on ii 2 42 
 
 Now set the teeth and stretch the nostril wide. Hold hard the breath . iii 1 15 
 Like a lackey, from the rise to set Sweats in the eye of Phoebus . . iv 1 289 
 
 The French are bravely in their battles set iv 8 69 
 
 He wanted pikes to set before his archers . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 1 16 
 
 Their arms are set like clocks, still to strike on i 2 42 
 
 Which oblo(iuy set bars before my tongue ii 5 49 
 
 Leave this peevish broil And set this unaccustom'd fight aside . . iii 1 93 
 
 Stoop then and set your knee against my foot ill 1 169 
 
 We'll set thy statue in some holy place, And have thee reverenced 
 When they heard he was thine enemy. They set him free 
 
 Lord bishop, set the crown upon his head 
 
 With forged quaint conceit To set a gloss upon his bold intent 
 
 York set him on to fight and die in shame 
 
 Who with me Set from our o'ermatch'd forces forth for aid . 
 
 York set him on ; York should have sent him aid iv 4 
 
 Put a golden sceptre in thy hand And set a precious crown upon thy 
 
 head 
 
 Set this diamond safe In golden palaces, as it becomes .... 
 Kneel'd to me And on my head did set the diadem . . .2 Hen. VI. 
 Carry him to Rome, And set the triple crown upon his head . 
 
 I 'Id set my ten commandments in your face 18 145 
 
 Were't not all one, an empty eagle were set To guard the chicken? . Hi 1 248 
 Seek not a scorpion's nest, Nor set no footing on this unkind shore . ill 2 87 
 The traitorous Warwick with the men of Bury Set all upon me . . ill 2 241 
 
 Like lime-twigs set to catch my winged soul iii 3 16 
 
 As for these whose ransom we have set, It is our pleasure one of them 
 
 depart ■ . . . . iv 1 
 
 Turn it, and set a new nap upon it iv 2 
 
 But first, go and set London bridge on fire iv 6 
 
 Set limb to limb, and thou art far the lesser iv 10 
 
 But that my heart 's on future mischief set, I would speak blasphemy . v 2 
 
 Sweet father, do so ; set it on your head 3 Hen. VI, i 1 115 
 
 'Tis not thy southern power . . . Can set the duke up in despite of me 1 1 158 
 Let's set our men in order. And issue forth and bid them battle straight 1 2 
 
 Hold you his hands, whilst I do set it on 14 
 
 Off with his head, and set it on York gates 14 
 
 They took his head, and on the gates of York They set the same . . il 1 
 Who 'scapes the lurking serpent's mortal sting? Not he that sets his 
 
 foot upon her back il 2 
 
 Kneel for grace, And set thy diadem upon my head . . . . 11 2 
 
 We set the axe to thy usurping root ii 2 165 
 
 But set his murdering knife unto the root ii 6 49 
 
 And set the murderous Machiavel to school iii 2 193 
 
 The king by this is set him down to sleep iv 3 
 
 He comes towards London, To set the crown once more on Henry's head iv 4 
 He shall here find his friends with horse and men To set him free . . iv 5 
 
 Confess who set thee up and pluck'd thee down v 1 
 
 To set my brother Clarence and the king In deadly hate . Richard III. i 1 
 
 Stay, you that bear the corse, and set it down i 2 
 
 'Twas thy heavenly face that set me on i 2 ,_j 
 
 Sin, death, and hell have set their marks on him 13 293 
 
 " ..... . ^ ^^^ 
 
 iii 3 
 
 14 
 
 111 3 
 
 72 
 
 IV 1 
 
 I 
 
 IV I 
 
 iv 4 
 
 '1 
 
 iv i 
 
 II 
 
 IV 4 
 
 29 
 
 V 3 
 
 V 3 
 .i 2 
 
 i 3 
 
 119 
 169 
 40 
 6« 
 
 139 
 
 7 
 
 16 
 50 
 84 
 
 70 
 95 
 179 
 66 
 
 16 
 
 83 
 
 He that set you on To do this deed will hate you for the deed 
 
 And now in peace my soul shall part to heaven. Since I have set my 
 
 friends at peace on earth ii 1 6 
 
 When the Sim sets, who doth not look for night? ii 3 34 
 
 Hath he set bounds betwixt their love and me? I am their mother . iv 1 21 
 
 The weary sun hath made a golden set v 3 19 
 
 A base foul stone, made precious by the foil Of England's chair, where 
 
 he is falsely set v 3 251 
 
 I have set my life upon a cast. And I will stand the hazard of the die . v 4 9 
 Who set the body and the limbs Of this great sport together? Hen. VIII. i 1 46 
 Men of his way should be most libera! ; They are set here for examples 1 3 62 
 In most strange postures We have seen him set himself . . . . iii 2 119 
 
 Seek the king; 'Hiat sun, I pray, may never set ! 11x2415 
 
 Patience, be near me still ; and set me lower 
 
 On one and other side, Trojan and Greek, Sets all on hazard T. and C. 
 
 What grief hath set the jaundice on youjr cheeks? .... 
 
 And sets Thersites ... To match us in comparisons with dirt 
 
 To awake his ear. To set his sense on the attentive bent . 
 
 Will you set your wit to a fool's ? 
 
 If he do set "The very wings of reason to his heels And fly 
 Set them down For sluttish spoils of opportunity .... 
 They set me up, in policy, that mongrel cur, Ajax, against that dog 
 Look, Hector, how the sim begins to set ; How ugly night comes . 
 Goofl traders in the flesh, set this in your painted cloths 
 
 vlO 46 
 
 He did so set his teeth and tear it Coriolamts i S 70 
 
 Set me against Aufidius and his Antiates i 6 59 
 
 Keep your duties. As I have set them down 17 2 
 
 That's as easy As to set dogs on sheep 111273 
 
 In his i>erson wrought To be set high in place Ii 3 255 
 
 Why rule you not their teeth ? Have you not set them on ? . . . Hi 1 37 
 The man, I think, that shall set them in present action . . . . iv 3 52 
 Set at upper end o' the table ; no question asked him . . . . iv 5 204 
 I am glad thou hast set thy mercy and thy honour At difference in thee v 3 200 
 
 Help to set a head on headless Rome T. Andron. i 1 186 
 
 Ransomless here we set our prisoners free i 1 274 
 
 As sure a card as ever won the set v 1 100 
 
 Bet deadly enmity between two friends v 1 131 
 
 iv 2 76 
 Prol. 22 
 i 3 2 
 i 3 192 
 i 3 353 
 ii 1 94 
 
 ii 2 
 iv 5 
 
 V 4 
 
SET 
 
 1366 
 
 SET OFF 
 
 Set. Oft have I digp'd up dead men from their graves, And set them up- 
 right at their dear friends' doors T. Andron. v 1 136 
 
 Set him breast-deep in earth, and famish him v 8 179 
 
 Whoset this ancient quarrel new abroach? . . . Rom. mid Jul. i \ \it 
 
 You will set cock-a-hoop ! you'll be the man ! i 5 83 
 
 My heart's dear love is set On the fair daughter of rich Capulet : As 
 
 mine on hers, so hers is set on mine ii 3 57 
 
 Look thou stay not till the watch be set iii 3 148 
 
 Either be gone before the watch be set, Or by the break of day . . iii S 167 
 
 When the sun sets, the air doth drizzle dew iii 5 127 
 
 There shall no figure at such rate be set As that of true and faithful 
 
 Juliet V 8 301 
 
 Ceremony was but devised at first To set a gloss on faint deeds T. of A. i 2 16 
 You have . . - , fair ladies, Set a fair fashion on our entertainment . i 2 152 
 Call me before the exactest auditors And set me on the proof . . ii 2 166 
 I have retired me to a wasteful cock, And set mine eyes at flow . . ii 2 172 
 I cannot think but, in the end, the villanies of man will set him clear . iii 3 31 
 Like those that under hot ardent zeal would set whole realms on fire . iii 3 34 
 To bring manslaughter into form and set quarrelling Upon the head of 
 
 valour iii 5 27 
 
 Set them down horrible traitors iv 3 118 
 
 By thy virtue Set thera into confounding odds iv 3 392 
 
 He is set so only to himself That nothing but himself which looks like 
 
 man Is friendly with him v 1 j2o 
 
 Set but thy foot Against our rampired gates, and they shall ope . . v 4 46 
 
 Set him before me ; let me see his face /. Ccp^sar i 2 20 
 
 Set honour in one eye and death i' the other 1 2 86 
 
 And I will set this foot of mine as far As who goes farthest . . . i 3 119 
 
 Set this up with wax Upon old Brutus' statue i 3 145 
 
 Set a huge mountain 'tween my heart and tongue ! ii 4 7 
 
 All his faults observed. Set in a note-book iv 3 98 
 
 As Pompey was, am I comjwU'd to set Ui)on one battle all our liberties v 1 75 
 
 setting sun, As in thy red rays thou dost sink to night, So in his red 
 
 blood Cassius" day is set ; The sun of Rome is set ! . . . . v 8 62 
 
 Set our battles on : 'Tis three o'clock v 8 108 
 
 It [drink] sets him on, and it takes him off ... . Macbeth ii 8 36 
 May they not be my oracles as well, And set me up in hope? . . . iii 1 10 
 
 1 would set my life on any chance. To mend it, or be rid ou 't . . iii 1 113 
 Thou'ldst never fear the net nor lime, The pitfall nor the gin. — Why 
 
 should I, mother? Poor birds they are not set for . . . . iv 2 36 
 Within my sword's length set him ; if he 'scape, Heaven forgive him too ! iv 8 234 
 Set your entreatments at a higher rate Than a conunand to parley Ham. i 3 122 
 
 I do not set my life at a pin's fee 1 4 65 
 
 My tables, — meet it is I set it down, That one may smile, and smile, 
 
 and be a villain i 5 107 
 
 Tlie time is out of joint : O cursed spite. That ever I was born to set it 
 
 right! i 5 190 
 
 Aroused vengeance sets him new a-work ii 2 510 
 
 I liave in quick determination Thus set it down iii 1 177 
 
 Nay, then, I'll set those to you that can speak iii 4 17 
 
 You go not till I set you up a glass Where you may see the inmost part 
 
 of you iii 4 19 
 
 Calls virtue hypocrite, takes off the rose From the foir forehead of an 
 
 innocent love And sets a blister there iii 4 44 
 
 A form indeed. Where every god did seem to set his seal . . . iii 4 61 
 
 This man shall set me packing iii 4 zii 
 
 TIiou mayst not coldly set Our sovereign process iv 3 64 
 
 You shall know I am set naked on your kingdom iv 7 44 
 
 And set a double varnish on the fame The Frenchman gave you . . iv 7 133 
 Your flashes of merriment, that were wont to set the table on a roar . v 1 210 
 
 Good Gertrude, set some watch over your son v 1 319 
 
 Set me the stoups of wine upon that table v 2 278 
 
 Give him the cup. — I'll play this bout first ; set it by awhile . . v 2 295 
 
 I loved her most, and thought to set my rest On her kind nursery Lear i 1 125 
 He flashes into one gross crime or other, ITiat sets us all at odds . . i 3 5 
 Learn more than thou trowest, Set less than thou throwest . . . i 4 136 
 
 My father hath set guard to take my brother ii 1 18 
 
 Wliere may we set our horses ?— I' the mire ii 2 4 
 
 What's he that hath so much thy place mistook To set thee here? . ii 4 13 
 An thou hadst been set i' the stocks for that question, thou hadst well 
 
 deserved it ii 4 65 
 
 We'll set thee to school to an ant ii 4 68 
 
 How came my man i' tlie stocks? — I set him there, sir . . . . ii 4 202 
 
 Tliat their great stars Throned and set high iii 1 23 
 
 Set ratsbane by his porridge iii 4 55 
 
 Set not -thy sweet heart on proud array iii 4 84 
 
 Upon these eyes of thine I'll set my foot iii 7 68 
 
 Set me where you stand. — Give me your hand iv 6 24 
 
 Mark, I say, instantly ; and carry it so As I have set it down , . v 3 37 
 
 Tlxat never set a squadron in the field OtheUo i 1 22 
 
 Sow lettuce,. set hyssop, and weed up th>^ne i 3 325 
 
 Come, let's set the watch ii 3 125 
 
 He'll \vatch the horologe a double set, If drink rock not his cradle . ii 3 135 
 Give me to know How this foul rout began, who set it on . . . ii 3 210 
 My wife must move for Cassio to her mistress ; I'll set her on . . ii 3 390 
 
 Avaunt,! be gone ! thou hast set me on the rack iii 3 335 
 
 Your reports have set the murder on v 2 187 
 
 He sx)ake. After long seeming dead, lago hurt him, lago set him on . v 2 329 
 
 Set you down this ; And say besides T 2 351 
 
 I'll set a bourn how far to be beloved .... Ant. and Cleo. i 1 16 
 I '11 set thee in a shower of gold, and hail Rich pearls upon thee . . ii 5 45 
 Tliy grand captain Antony Shall set thee on triumphant chariots . . iii 1 10 
 The piece of virtue, which is set Betwixt us as the cement of our love . iii 2 28 
 Set we our squadrons on yond side o' the hill, In eye of Csesar's battle . iii 9 i 
 Now I '11 set my teeth, And send to darkness all that stop me . . iii 13 181 
 The strong-wing'd Mercury should fetch thee uj), And set thee by 
 
 Jove's side iv 15 36 
 
 When such a spacious mirror 's set before him, He needs must see himself v 1 34 
 That parting kiss which I had set Betwixt two charming words Cymb. i 3 34 
 I chiefly, That set thee on to this desert, am bound To load thy merit 
 
 richly i 5 73 
 
 He hath a kind of honour set« him off". More than a mortal seeming . i 6 170 
 Tluis mine enemy fell, And thus I set my foot on's neck . . . iii 8 92 
 And on the gates of Lud's-town set your heads . . . . iv 2 99 ; 123 
 
 My life IS yours ; I humbly set it at your will iv 8 13 
 
 Since of your lives you set So slight a valuation iv 4 48 
 
 Cast mire upon me, set Tlie dogs o' the street to bay me . . . v 5 222 
 Set we forward : let A Roman and a British ensign wave Friendly to- 
 gether *=, ^ ^ . . V 5 470 
 
 Set t down, let's look upon 't— 'Tis hke a cofllu . . Pericles iii 2 51 
 
 Set. She that sets seeds and roots of shame and iniquity . Pericles iv 6 92 
 
 O, that the gods Would set me free from this unhallow'd place ! . . iv 6 107 
 
 Set about. Shall we set about some revels? .... T. Night i & 14$ 
 
 Set abroach. Alack, what mischiefs might he set abroach ! 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 14 
 
 I do tlie wrong, and first begin to brawl. Tlie secret mischiefs that I 
 
 set abroach I lay unto the grievous charge of others Mcluird III. i 3 325 
 
 Set abroad new business for you all T. Andron. i 1 192 
 
 Set a-fire. Like powder in a skilless soldier's flask, Is set a-fire by thine 
 
 own ignorance Roth, and Jul. iii 8 133 
 
 Set against. You all are bent To set against me . . M. N. Dream iii 2 146 
 
 Kiivy and base opinion set against 'em .... Heyi. VIII. iii 1 36 
 
 Set apart. All reverence set apart To him . . . . K. John iii 1 159 
 
 Set aside. Our purposed hunting shall be set aside . . M. N. Dream iv 1 188 
 
 All dissembling set aside. Tell me for truth ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 119 
 
 Set at liberty. Imprisoned angeLs Set at liberty . . . K.John iii B 9 
 
 Set at nought. The public power Which he so sets at nought Coriol. iii 1 270 
 
 Set at work. I was set at work Among my maids . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 74 
 
 Set a-work. How earnestly are you set a-work ! . . Trot and Cres. v 10 38 
 
 A provoking merit, set a-work by a reproveable badness in himself Lear iii 5 8 
 
 Set down the basket, villain ! Somebody call my wife . Mer. Wives iv 2 120 
 
 'Tis set down so in heaven, but not in earth . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 50 
 
 Only get the learned writer to set down our excommunication Mitch ^doiii 5 68 
 
 You, Nick Bottom, are set down for Pyramus . . . M. N. Dream i 2 22 
 
 Set down your venerable burden And let him feed . . As Y. Like It ii 7 167 
 
 Which hath two letters for her name fairly set down in studs T. of Shrew iii 2 63 
 
 Amongst the rest There is a remedy, approved, set down . All's Well i 8 234 
 
 My greatest grief. Though little he do feel it, set down sliarply . . iii 4 33 
 
 Shall I set down your answer so?— Do : I '11 take the sacrament on't . iv 3 155 
 
 Set down, for I 'U speak truth . , iv 3 171 
 
 Poor rogues, I pray you, say. — Well, that's set down . , . . iv 8 177 
 And consequently sets down the manner how . . . . T. Night iii 4 79 
 
 Convey what I will set down to my lady iv 2 118 
 
 Tlioudost advise me Even so as I mine owii course have set down W. Talei 2 340 
 Hast thou read truth ?— Ay, ray lord ; even so As it is here set down . iii 2 140 
 I love a ballad but even too well, if it be doleful matter merrily set down iv 4 189 
 On Wednesday next we solemnly set down Our coronation Richard II. iv 1 319 
 And interchangeably set down their hands. To kill the king . . . v 2 98 
 Many limits of the charge set down But yesternight . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 35 
 
 What I know Is ruminated, plotted and set down 18 274 
 
 Do you set down your name in the scroll of youth . . ,2 Hen. IV. i 2 201 
 Set dowTi, set down your honourable load . . . Richard III. i 2 i 
 
 Villains, set down the corse i 2 36 
 
 His wit set down to make his valour live iii 1 86 
 
 We have not yet set down this day of triumph iii 4 44 
 
 Hath no arithmetic but her brain to set down her reckoning Tr. and Cr. iii 3 254 
 If they set down before 's, for the remove Bring up your army Coriolamis i 2 28 
 Your lord and Titus Lartius are set down before their city Corioli . i 3 no 
 A catalogue Of all the voices that we have procured Set down by the poll iii 8 10 
 
 And set down — As best thou art experienced iv 5 144 
 
 We will before the walls of Rome to-morrow Set down our host . . v 3 2 
 What I mean to do See here in bloody lines I liave set down T. Andron. v 2 14 
 Before proud Athens he's set down by this . . . T. of Athens vS 9 
 I ^vill set down what conies from her, to satisfy my remembrance Macbeth v 1 36 
 On such regards of safety and allowance As therein are set do^vn Hamlet ii 2 80 
 Though I most powerfully and potently believe, yet I hold it not honesty 
 
 to have it thus set down ii 2 205 
 
 Set down with as much modesty as cunning 112460 
 
 Some dozen or sixteen lines, which I would set down and insert in't . ii 2 567 
 Let those that play your clowns speak no more than is set down for them iii 2 43 
 
 I have a letter guessingly set down Lear iii 7 47 
 
 I'll set down the pegs that make this music, As honest as I am Othello ii 1 202 
 Speak of me as I am ; nothing extenuate. Nor set down aught in malice v 2 343 
 We will have these things set down by lawful counsel . . Cymbeline i 4 178 
 Set eye on (upon). King Cophetua set eye upon the i)ernicious and in- 
 
 dubitate beggar Zenelophon L. L. Lost iv 1 66 
 
 No single soul Can we set eye on Cymbeline iv 2 131 
 
 Set fire on barns and hay-stacks in the night ... T. Andron. v 1 133 
 
 Set foot. In his waning age Set foot under thy table . T. of Shrew ii 1 404 
 
 When I from France set foot at Ravenspurgh ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 95 
 
 Set footing. Wlio strongly hath set footing in this land . Richard II. ii 2 48 
 
 When Talbot hath set footing once in France ... 1 Hen. VL iii 3 64 
 
 That little thought, when she set footing here, She should liave bought 
 
 her dignities so dear Hen. VIII. iii 1 183 
 
 Can it be That so degenerate a strain, as this Should once set footing in 
 
 your generous bosoms? Troi. and Cres. ii 2 155 
 
 Set forth. It is meet I presently set forth , . , Mer. of Venice iv 1 404 
 
 I set forth as soon as you And even but now retum'd . . . . v 1 271 
 By these arguments of fear. Set forth in your pursuit . . T. Night iii 8 13 
 Where we'll set forth In best appointment all our regiments K. John ii 1 295 
 From whence, set forth in pomp, She came adorned hither Richard II, v 1 78 
 
 We will set forth before or after them 1 Hen. IV. i 2 189 
 
 Did set forth Upon his Irish expedition i 8 149 
 
 To-tlay Avill I set forth, to-morrow you. Will this content you ? . . ii 8 119 
 You and I And my good Lord of Worcester >vill set forth . . . iii 1 84 
 The Earl of Westmoreland set forth to-day ; With him my son . . iii 2 :7o 
 Tlie king himself in person is set forth, Or hitherwards intended . . iv 1 gi 
 Implored yoiu* highness' pardon and set forth A deep repentance Macbethi 4 6 
 
 But are my brother's powers set forth? Lear iv 6 i 
 
 Our troops set forth to-morrow : stay with us ; Tlie ways are dangerous iv 5 16 
 
 Set forward. Let us meet him then.~Or rather tben set forwanl A". John iv 8 19 
 
 And dares him to set forward to the fight .... Richard II. i 8 109 
 
 Sound, trumpets ; and set fonvard, combatants i 8 117 
 
 Are they not some of them set forward already ? . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 8 30 
 
 We are prepared. I will set forward to-night .!! * 38 
 
 On Wednesday next, Harry, you shall set forward iii 2 173 
 
 In God's name, then, set forward 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 227 
 
 Set hand. Whicli in a set hand fairly is engross'd . . Richard III. iii 6 2 
 Set in order. After that things are set in order here . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 32 
 
 Set kind. Tliese set kind of fools T. Night i 5 95 
 
 Set nothing by. I think vou set nothing by a bloody coxcomb . . v 1 194 
 Set of beads. I '11 give mv jewels for a set of beads . . Richard II. iii 3 147 
 Set of books. Take you the lute, and vou the set of books T. of Shrew ii 1 107 
 Set of Bun. When the battle's lost and won.— That will be ere the set 
 
 of sun Macbethi 1 5 
 
 Set of wit. A set of wit well play'd L. L. Lost v 2 29 
 
 Set off. There be some sports are painful, and their labour Delight in 
 
 them sets off Tempest iii 1 2 
 
 Bv my hopes, 'Tliis present enterprise set ofl'his head . . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 88 
 Everythingset off Tliat might so much as think you enemies ^Hen.IV.iv 1 145 
 Consider . . . That it is place which lessens and sets off" . Cymbeline iii 3 13 
 
SET ON 
 
 1367 
 
 SEVEN STARS 
 
 Set on. Love set on thy horns Mer. Wives v 5 4 
 
 Your best appointment niake with speed ; To-morrow you set on 
 
 Meas./or Meas. iii 1 61 
 To set on this wretched woman here Against our substitute ! . , v 1 132 
 
 And that tliat I did, I was set on to do't T. Night v 1 189 
 
 Thou, traitor, liast set on thy wife to this . . . . W. Taleu 3 131 
 
 Fortune speed us ! Thus we set on iv 4 682 
 
 Set on toward Swinstead : to my litter straight . . . K. John v 8 16 
 
 Set on jou To wake our peace Eichard IJ.i S 131 
 
 Set on towards London, cousin, is it so? iii 3 208 
 
 We two saw you four set on four and bound them . . , .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 279 
 
 Tlien did we two set on you four ii 4 282 
 
 On tlieir answer, will we set on them ; And God befiriend us ! . . v 1 119 
 
 Now, Esperance I Percy ! and set on v 2 97 
 
 Shall we go draw our numbers and set on? . . .2 Hen. iV-} 3 109 
 
 Come, come, I know thou wast set on to this ii 1 165 
 
 See iwrfonn'd the tenour of our word. Set on v 6 76 
 
 80 let him land, And solemnly see him set on to London Hen. V. v Prol. 14 
 
 Break up the court : I say, set on Hen. VIJI. ii 4 241 
 
 The people are abused ; set on. This paltering Becomes not Rome Cor. iii 1 58 
 
 Set on ; and leave no ceremony out J. Cceaar 12 11 
 
 Set on your foot, And with a heart uew-fired I follow you . . ■ ." 1 33^ 
 Bid him set on his powers betimes before, And we will follow . . iv 3 308 
 Let them set on at once ; for I perceive But cold demeanour . . . v 2 3 
 Laugh, t*J set on some quantity of barren spectators to laugh too Ham. iii 2 45 
 Let me know more ; Set on thy wife to observe . . . Otliello iii 3 240 
 
 Cassio hath here been set on in the dark v 1 na 
 
 Our i)eace we'll ratify ; seal it with feasts. Set on there ! . Cymheline v 5 484 
 Tlie men of Tyrus on the head Of Helicanus would set on The crown of 
 
 Tyre Peridm iii Gower 27 
 
 Set on fire. When the rich blood of kings is set on fire . K. John ii 1 351 
 
 Tlie time of night when Troy was set on fire . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 20 
 
 Set ope. Then, heaven, set ope thy everlasting gates I . . . . iv 9 13 
 
 Set out. When they were reatly to set out for Ix)ndon . Hen. VIII. ii 2 5 
 Whom you yourselves shall set out for reproof . . 2\ 0/ Athens y 4 57 
 
 Set purpose. And on set purpose let his armour rust . . Pericles ii 2 54 
 
 Set terms. Rail'd on Lady Fortune in good terms, In good set terms and 
 
 yet a motley fool As Y. Like It ii 7 17 
 
 Set to. Can honour set to a leg? 1 Hen. IV. v 1 133 
 
 Set together. You ask me if she did nod ; and 1 say, ' Ay.'— And that 
 
 set together is noddy T. G. 0/ Ver. i 1 122 
 
 Set up. He that sets up his rest to do more exploits with his mace tlian 
 
 a morris-pike Com. of Errors iv 8 27 
 
 He set up his bills here Mv4:Ii Ado il 39 
 
 I have set up my rest to run away Mer. 0/ Venice ii 2 110 
 
 If knowledge could be set up against mortality , . . All's Well i I 35 
 No hurt to try, Since you set up your rest 'gainst remedy . . . ii 1 138 
 Your cares set up do not pluck my cares down . . Richard II. iv 1 195 
 Gave Ids blood to lime the stones together, And set up Lancaster 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v 1 85 
 O madness of discourse, That cause sets up with and against itself 1 
 
 Trot, and Cres. v 2 143 
 Set up the bloody flag against all patience .... Coriolaniis ii 1 84 
 He turned me about with his fijiger aud his thumb, as one would set up 
 
 a top iv 5 161 
 
 Paris hath set up his rest, That you shall rest but little , Bom. and Jul. iv 6 6 
 
 O, here \Vill I set up my everlasting rest v 3 110 
 
 Thou that didst set up My disobedience 'gainst the king my father Cymb. iii 4 90 
 The heavens, tlu-ough you, increase our wonder and set up Your fame for 
 
 ever Pericles iii 2 97 
 
 Set upon. For every trifle are they set upon me . . . Tempest ii 2 8 
 Which they shall have no sooner achieved, but we'll set upon them 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 194 
 We four set upon some dozen — Sixteen at least, my lord . . , ii 4 193 
 As we were sliaring, some six or seven fresh meu set upon us . . ii 4 200 
 Was round encompassed and set upon. No leisure had he . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 114 
 Gather we our forces out of hand And set upon ovu- boasting enemy . iii 2 103 
 
 So other foes may set \\\yQ\\ our backs 3 Hen. VI. v 1 61 
 
 Advance our standards, set upon our foes . . . Richard III. v 8 348 
 Till he be dieted to my request, And then I'll set upon him Coriolanus v 1 58 
 
 Setebos. His art is of such power, It would control my dam's god, 
 
 Setebos, And make a vassal of him Temytest i 2 373 
 
 Setebos, these be brave spirits indeed ! How fine my master is 1 . v 1 261 
 
 Setter. 'Tis our setter : I know his voice 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 53 
 
 Setter up. Thou setter up aud plucker down of kings . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 37 
 
 Warwick, i>eace, Proud setter up and puller down of kings I . . . iii 3 157 
 
 Settest. Thou set'ston thy wife W. Tale ii 3 141 
 
 Like a civil war set'st oath to oath K. John iii 1 264 
 
 Hard-hearted lord. That set'st the word itselfagainst the word ! Rich. II. v 3 122 
 But, Warwick, after Gotl, thou set'st me free . . . S Hen. VI. iv 6 16 
 Setting. The setting of thine eye and cheek proclaim A matter Tempest ii 1 229 
 Setting the attraction of my good iiarts aside I have no other cliarms 
 
 M. Wives ii 2 109 
 Make a scarecrow . . . , Setting It up to fear the birds of prey M./orM.ii 1 2 
 
 1 mean setting thee at liberty, enfreedoniing thy person . . L. L. Lost iii 1 124 
 By your setting on, by your consent . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 231 
 Therefore, setting all this cliat aside. Thus in plain terms T. o/Shrev) ii 1 270 
 To this very instant disaster of his setting i' the stocks . . All's Well iv 8 127 
 
 Setting aside his high blood's royalty Richard II. i 1 58 
 
 The setting sun, and music at the close. As the last taste of sweets . ii 1 12 
 How shall we part with them in setting forth? . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 187 
 
 Setting thy knighthood aside, thou art a knave iii 3 137 
 
 Setting thy womanhoo<:l aside, thou art a beast to say other^vise . . iii 8 139 
 Setting my knighthood and my .soldiership aside, I had lietl . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 93 
 
 Setting endeavour in continual motion Hen. V. i 2 185 
 
 We took him setting of boys' copies.— Here 's a villain ! . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 95 
 Setting your scorns and your mislike aside, Tell me some reason 8 Hen. VI. iv 1 24 
 From that full meridian of my glory, I haste now to my setting 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 225 
 Men shut their doors against a setting sun . . . T. of Athens 1 2 150 
 She's e'en setting on water to scald such chickens as you are . . ii 2 71 
 
 He is a man, setting his fate aside, Of comely virtues . . . . ill 5 14 
 O setting sun, As in thy red rays thou dost sink to-night, 80 in his red 
 
 blood Cassius' day is set ! J. Ccrsar v 3 60 
 
 Already at a jwint, was setting forth Macbeth iv 8 135 
 
 Keeps still in Dunsinane, and will endure Our setting down before "t . v 4 10 
 Settle. All the honours that can fly from us Shall on them settle All's W. iii 1 21 
 Till the fury of his highness settle, Come not Ijefore him . W. Tale iv 4 482 
 If beauty, wisdom, modesty, can settle The heart of Antony, Octavia is 
 
 A blessed lottery to him Ant. and Cleo, 11 2 246 
 
 Settled. Whose settled visage and deliberate word Nips youth i' the head 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 90 
 We'll light upon some settled low content . . . As Y. Like It ii 3 68 
 Having flown over many knavish professions, he settled only in rogue 
 
 W. Tale iv 8 106 
 If your more ponderous and settled project May suff'er alteration . , iv 4 535 
 No settled senses of the world can match The pleasure of that madness v 8 72 
 The swelling difference of your settled hate . . . . Richard II. i 1 201 
 The blood ; which, before cold and settled, left the liver white and pale 
 
 2 He7i. IV. iv 3 ti2 
 There left behind and settled certain French .... Hen. V.i 2 47 
 They are cloy'd With long continuance in a settled place . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 106 
 
 Breed love's settled passions in my heart v 5 4 
 
 See how the blood is settled in his face . . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 160 
 No, he's settled, Not to come ofl', in his displeasure . Hen. VIII. Iii 2 22 
 Her blood is settled, and her joints are stiff . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 s6 
 I am settled, and bend up Each corporal agent to this terrible feat Macb. i 7 79 
 Youth no less becomes The light and careless livery that it wears Than 
 
 settled age his sables and his weeds Hamlet iv 7 81 
 
 Welcomed and settled to his own desire .... Pericles iv Gower 2 
 Settlest. 'Tis thou [gold] that rigg'st the bark and plough'st the foam, 
 
 Settlest admired reverence in a slave . . . . T. of Athens v I 54 
 
 Settling. Trouble him no more Till further settling .... Lear iv 7 82 
 
 Seven. By seven o'clock I '11 get you such a ladder . . T. G. of Ver. ill 1 126 
 
 Did her grandsire leave her seven hundred pound? . . . Mer. Wives i 1 59 
 
 Seven hundred pounds and possibilities is goot gifts . . . . i 1 65 
 
 Seven groats in mill-sixpences, and two Edward shovel-boards . . i 1 158 
 
 Me have stay six or seven, two, tree hours for him ii 3 37 
 
 How long have you been in this place of constable?— Seven year and a 
 
 half Meas. for Meas. ii 1 274 
 
 You say, seven years together ?— Aud a half, sir 111277 
 
 Bring me in the names of some six or seven, the most sufficient . . ii 1 287 
 And six or seven winters more respect Tlian a perytetnal honour . . iii 1 76 
 Sure, it is no sin ; Or of the deadly seven it is the least . . . . iii 1 iii 
 So crack'd and splitted my poor tongue In seven short years Com. ofEr. v 1 309 
 But seven years since, in Byracusa, boy, Thou know'st we parted , . v 1 320 
 
 A' has been a vile thief this seven year Much Ado iii 3 134 
 
 From Athens is her house remote seven leagues . . M. N. Dream i 1 159 
 The tire seven times tried this : Seven times tried that judgement is, 
 
 That did never choose annss Mer. of Venice H 9 63 
 
 One man in Ids time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 143 
 I was seven of the nine days out of the wonder before you came . . iii 2 184 
 Time's pace is so hard that it seems the length of seven year . . . iii 2 335 
 
 Upon a lie seven times removed v 4 71 
 
 I knew when seven justices could not take up a quarrel . . . . v 4 103 
 Who for this seven years hath esteemed him No better . T. qf Shrew Ind. 1 122 
 'Tis now some seven o'clock, And well we may come there by dinner- 
 time iv 8 189 
 
 It shall be seven ere I go to horse iv 8 193 
 
 Till seven years' heat, Shall not behold her face at ample view T. Night i 1 26 
 Seven of my people, with an obedient start, make out for him . . ii 6 64 
 
 Nutmegs, seven; a race or two of ginger W.TaleivS 50 
 
 There shall not at your father's house these seven years Be born another 
 
 such iv 4 589 
 
 Edward's seven sons, whereof thyself art one, Were as seven vials of his 
 
 sacred blood. Or seven fair branches springing from one root : Some 
 
 of those seven are dried by nature's course . . . Richard II. i 2 11 
 All is uneven. And everj' thing is left at six and seven .... ii 2 122 
 He that kills me some six or seven dozen of Scots at a breakfast 1 Hen. TV. ii 4 115 
 
 Some six or seven fresh men set upon us ii 4 199 
 
 Took all their seven points in my tai^'et, thus.— Seven? why, there 
 
 were but four even now.— . . . Seven, by these hilts . . . ii 4 224 
 
 With a thought seven of the eleven I paid 114242 
 
 I did tliat I did not this seven year before, I blushed . . . ■ }\ ^ 343 
 
 Swore little; diced not above seven times a week iii 8 18 
 
 The Earl of Westmoreland, seven thousand strong. Is marching hither- 
 wards iv 1 88 
 
 Wliat money is in my purse ?— Seven groats and two pence . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 263 
 Twelve cities and seven walled towns of strength . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 7 
 This seven years did not Talbot see Ids son ; And now they meet . . iv 8 37 
 Seven earls, twelve barons, and twenty reverend bishops . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 8 
 
 I saw not bett«r sport these seven years' day ii 1 2 
 
 Ed%vard the Third, my lords, had seven sons ii 2 10 
 
 There shall be in England seven halfpenny loaves sold for a penny . iv 2 71 
 Six or seven thousand is their utmost power . . . Ricfiard III. v 3 10 
 After seven years' siege yet Troy walls stand . . . Trot, and Cres. i S 12 
 A letter for me ! it gives me an estate of seven years' health . Coriolanus ii 1 126 
 He received in the repulse of Tarquin seven hurts i' the body . . ii 1 166 
 If I could shake off but one seven years From these old arms and legs . iv 1 55 
 
 He was wont to shine at seven T. of Athens iii 4 10 
 
 Some six or seven, who did hide their faces Even from darkness /. Ctesarii 1 277 
 
 He lies to-night within seven leagues of Rome iii 1 286 
 
 Let every man be master of his time Till seven at night . . Macbeth iii 1 42 
 Tears seven times salt. Bum out the sense and virtue of mine eye ! Ham. iv 5 154 
 But mice and rats, and such small deer. Have been Tom's food for seven 
 
 long year Lear Hi 4 145 
 
 My letters say a hundred and seven galleys Othello 1 8 3 
 
 Since these arms of mine had seven years' pith, Till now some nine 
 
 moons wasted i 3 83 
 
 I have looked upon the world for four times seven years . . . i 3 313 
 What, keep a week away? seven days and nights? Eight score eight 
 
 hours? iii 4 173 
 
 Were you a gamester at five or at seven ? Pericles iv 6 81 
 
 Go to the wars, would you? where a man may serve seven years for 
 
 the loss of a leg? iv 6 182 
 
 Sevenfold. No meed, but he repays Sevenfold above itself T. of Athens 1 1 289 
 Off, pluck off: The seven-fold shield of Ajax cannot keep The battery 
 
 from my heart ^*i*- an*' ^''o- "' 1^ 38 
 
 Seven-night. A just seven-night ; and a time too brief, too . Much Ado 11 1 375 
 If the interim be but a se'nnight. Time's pace is so hard that it seems 
 
 the length of seven year As Y. Like It iii 2 333 
 
 No longer stay.— One seven-night longer ^- Tale i 2 17 
 
 Wearv se'nnights nine times nine Shall he dwindle, peak and pine Macb. 1 3 22 
 M'hosV footing here anticipates our thoughts A se'nnight's speed Othello ii 1 77 
 Seven stars. AVe that take purses go by the moon and the seven stars, 
 
 and not by Phoebus 1 Hen. IV. i 2 16 
 
 What ! we have seen the seven stars 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 aoi 
 
 The reason why the seven stars are no more than seven is a pretty 
 
 reason ■ ' .' Lear i 5 38 
 
SEVENTEEN 
 
 1368 
 
 SHADE 
 
 Seventeen. When she is able to overtake seventeen years old . Mer. Wives i 1 55 
 Of brown paper and old ginger, nine-score and seventeen pounds 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 3 6 
 From seventeen years till now almost fourscore Here lived I As Y. Likeltii 3 71 
 At seventeen years many their fortunes seek ; But at fourscore it is too 
 
 late a week ii 3 73 
 
 Betake thee to thy faith, for seventeen poniards are at thy bosom 
 
 All's Well iv 1 83 
 
 In the brunt of seventeen battles Coriolamis ii 2 104 
 
 Seventh. Tliere's half-a-dozen sweets.— Seventh sweet, adieu L. L. Lost v 2 234 
 The quarrel was upon the seventh cause. — How seventh cause? 
 
 As Y. Like Itvi 52 
 But, for the seventh cause ; how did you find the quarrel on the seventh 
 
 cause? V 4 69 
 
 William of Windsor was the seventh and last . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 2 17 
 
 Henry the Seventh succeeding, truly pitying My father's loss Hen. VIIL ii 1 112 
 
 Another yet ! A seventh! I '11 see no more .... Macbeth i\ \ 118 
 
 Seventy. We would muster all From twelve to seventy . Coriolanus iv 5 135 
 
 Seventy senators that died By their proscriptions . . . /. Ccesar iv 3 177 
 
 Seventy five. To every several man, seventy five drachmas . . . iii 2 247 
 
 Sever. And who can sever love from charity ? . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 365 
 
 Sever themselves and madly sweep the sky . . . M. N. Dream Hi 2 23 
 
 The fire That severs day from night T. Night v 1 279 
 
 Several. For several virtues Have I liked several women . Tempest iii 1 42 
 My meaner ministers Their several kinds have done . . . , iii 3 88 
 
 Strange and several noises Of roaring, shrieking, howling, jingling chains v 1 232 
 111 kiss each several paper for amends . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 108 
 I do protest That I have wept a hundred several times . . . . iv 4 150 
 I suffered the pangs of three several deaths . . . Mer. Wives iii 5 no 
 
 The several chairs of order look you scour v 5 65 
 
 Each fair instalment, coat, and several crest v 5 67 
 
 When I would pray and think, I think and pray To several subjects 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 2 
 
 Each his several way Much Ado v 3 29 
 
 My lips are no common, though several they be . . . L.L. Lost ii 1 223 
 In her fair cheek, Where several worthies make one dignity . . . iv 8 236 
 Every one his love-feat will advance Unto his several mistress, which 
 
 they'll know By favours several which they did bestow . . . v 2 124 
 Their several counsels they unbosom shall To loves mistook , . . v 2 141 
 Each several chamber bless, Through this palace . . M. N. Dream v 1 424 
 Draw aside the curtains and discover The several caskets Mer. of Venice ii 7 2 
 The rest have worn me out With several applications . . All's Well i 2 74 
 By some severals Of head-piece extraordinary .... W. Tale i 2 226 
 By twos and threes at several posterns Clear them o' the city . .12 438 
 He sings several tunes faster than you'll tell money . . ■ . . iv 4 184 
 Lay aside the sword Which sways usurpingly these several titles K.Johni I 13 
 Let us take a . . . loving farewell of our several friends . Richard II. i 3 51 
 Goo<i uncle, help to order several powers To Oxford . . . . v 3 140 
 In reckoning up the several devils' names That were his lackeys \ Hen. IV. iii 1 157 
 He should draw his several strengths together . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 76 
 
 Each several article herein redress'd iv 1 170 
 
 Discharge your powers unto their several counties, As we will ours . iv 2 61 
 The severals and unhidden passages Of his true titles . . Hen. P'. i 1 86 
 As many arrows, loosed several ways, Come to one mark . . .12 207 
 This is muttered, That here you maintain several factions . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 71 
 
 Repair to your several dwelling-places i 3 77 
 
 Better far, I guess, That we do make our entrance several ways . . ii 1 30 
 Your several suits Have been consider'd and debated on . . . . v 1 34 
 As thus to name the several colours we do wear . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 128 
 Where thou art, there is the world itself, With every several pleasure , iii 2 363 
 
 I do dismiss you to your several countries iv 9 21 
 
 I do not like these several councils, I . , . . Richard III. iii 2 78 
 
 Limit each leader to his several charge v 3 25 
 
 My conscience hath a thousand several tongues, And every tongue brings 
 
 in a several tale, And every tale condemns me v 3 193 
 
 All several sins, all used in each degree, Throng to the bar . . . v 8 198 
 An inventory, thus importing ; The several parcels of his plate Hen. VIII. iii 2 125 
 Gifts, natures, shapes, Severals and generals of grace exact Troi. and Cres. i 3 180 
 A quarrel Which hath our several honours all engaged . . . . ii 2 124 
 A cause that hath no mean dependance Upon our joint and several 
 
 dignities ii 2 193 
 
 In these several places of the city You cry against the noble senate Cor. 1 1 189 
 
 Thou hast beat me out Twelve several times iv 5 128 
 
 Two several powers Are enter'd in the Roman territories . . . iv 6 39 
 I take all and your several visitations So kind to heart . T. qf Athens 1 2 224 
 
 I hope it is not so low with him as he made it seem in the trial of his 
 
 several friends iii 6 7 
 
 Touch them with several fortunes iv 3 5 
 
 I will this night. In several hands, in at his windows throw, As if they 
 
 came from several citizens, Writings J. Cmsar i 2 320 
 
 Every drop of blood That every Roman bears, and nobly bears, Is 
 
 guilty of a several bastardy ii 1 138 
 
 He gives, To every several man, seventy five drachmas . . . . iii 2 247 
 The ghost of Caesar hath appear'd to me Two several times by night . v 5 18 
 Abound In the division of each several crime, Acting it many ways Mcuib. :v 8 96 
 Before we reckon with your several loves, And make us even with you v 8 61 
 An exact command, Larded with many several sorts of reasons Hamlet v 2 20 
 We have this hour a constant will to publish Our daughters' several 
 
 dowers Leari 1 45 
 
 The several messengers From hence attend dispatch . . . . ii 1 126 
 The senate hath sent about three several quests To search you out Othello i 2 46 
 Twenty several messengers : Why do you send so thick ? Ant. and Cleo. i 5 62 
 
 He shall have every day a several greeting i 5 77 
 
 That great face of war, whose several ranges Frighted each other . . iii 18 5 
 
 Gather Their several virtues and effects Cymheline i 5 23 
 
 I'll then discourse our woes, felt several years . . . Pericles i 4 18 
 
 Conduct These knights unto their several lodgings . . . . ii 3 no 
 
 We commit no crime To use one language in each several clime . . iv 4 6 
 
 Severally entreat him Troi. and Cres. iv 5 274 
 
 I wdl dispatch you severally T.of Athens ii 2 196 
 
 Compare their reasons, When severally we hear them rendered J. Ccesar iii 2 10 
 
 I he counterchange Is severally in all Cymbeline v 5 397 
 
 ^X^F\ J^^^ Angelo is severe.— It is but needful . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 296 
 
 O just but severe law ! . ii 2 41 
 
 My brother justice have I found so severe, that he hath forced me to 
 
 tell him he is indeed Justice . . iii 2 267 
 
 He who the sword of heaven will bear Should be as" holy as severe '. iii 2 276 
 With eyes severe and beard of formal cut . . . As Y. Like. It il 7 155 
 If we conclude a peace, It shall be with such strict and severe covenants 
 
 As httle shall the Frenchmen gain thereby . l Hen K/ v 4 T14 
 
 Severe. Come, you are too severe a moraler .... Othello ii 3 301 
 
 Severed. Is she the goddess that hath sever'd us? . . . Tempest v 1 187 
 Tims have you heard me sever'd from my bliss . . Com. of Errors i 1 119 
 Here are sever'd lips. Parted with sugar breath . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 ij8 
 The puritan and . . . the papist, howsome'er their hearts are severed 
 
 in religion, their heads are both one All's Well i 8 57 
 
 Well, the king hath severed you and Prince Harry . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 227 
 No more can I be sever'd from your side, Than can yourself yourself in 
 
 twain divide : Stay, go, do what you will, the like do I 1 Hen, VI. iv 5 48 
 
 But sever'd in a i)ale clear-shining sky S Hen. VI. ii 1 2B 
 
 God forbid that I should wish them sever'd Whom God hath join'd 
 
 together iv 1 21 
 
 By uproar sever'd, like a flight of fowl Scatter'd by winds T. Andron. v 3 68 
 Better I were distract : So should my thoughts be sever'd ftx)in my 
 
 griefs Lear iv 6 289 
 
 Our sever'd navy too Have knit again .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 170 
 
 Severely. And kept severely from resort of men . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 108 
 That Avill the king severely prosecute 'Gainst us . . Richard II. ii 1 244 
 
 Severest. ■ Unto the rigour of severest law .... Rom. and Jvl v 3 269 
 
 Severing. A sufferance panging As soul and body's severing Hen. VIII. ii 3 j6 
 Envious streaks Do lace the severing clouds in yonder east R. and J. iii 5 8 
 
 Severity. It is too general a vice, and severity must cure it M. for M. iii 2 106 
 
 Whereon to practise your severity 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 47 
 
 Scorn him further trial Than the severity of the public power Coriolamis iii 1 269 
 Beauty starved with her severity Cuts beauty off from all posterity 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i I 225 
 
 Severn. On the gentle Severn's sedgy bank .... I Hen. IV. iS 98 
 Three times did they drink, Upon agreement, of swift Severn's flood . i 3 103 
 Thrice from the banks of Wye And sandy- bo ttom'd Severn have I sent him iii 1 66 
 England, from Trent and Severn hitherto. By south and east is to my 
 part assign'd : All westward, Wales beyond the Severn shore, . . . 
 
 To Owen Glendower iii 1 74 
 
 Till he have cross'd the Severn Cymbeline iii 5 17 
 
 Sew. She can sew. — That's as much as to say, Can she so? T. G. of V. iii 1 307 
 If ever I said loose-bodied gown, sew me in the skirts of it T. of Shrew iv 3 137 
 Ere I lead this life long, I'll sew nether stocks . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 130 
 I can sing, weave, sew, and dance. With other virtues . . Pericles iv 6 194 
 
 Sewed. I commanded the sleeves should be cut out and sewed up 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 3 148 
 Lost her tongue. And in a tedious sampler sew'd her mind T. Andron. ii 4 39 
 Cut those i>retty fingers off, Tliat could have better sew'd than Philomel ii 4 43 
 A sibyl ... In her prophetic fury sew'd the work . . . Othello iii 4 72 
 
 Sewer. 'Sweet' quoth "a ! sweet sink, sweet sewer . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 83 
 
 Sewing. You are manifest house-keepers. What are you sewing here? 
 
 Coriolanus i 3 55 
 As I was sewing in my closet, Lord Hamlet, with his doublet all un- 
 braced, . . . comes before me Hamlet ii 1 77 
 
 Sex. I do not know One of my sex ; no woman's face remember Tempest iii 1 49 
 From this testimony of your own sex .... Meas. for Meas. ii 4 131 
 
 A professed tyrant to their sex Much Ado i 1 170 
 
 Your wrongs do set a scandal on my sex . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 240 
 'Tis not maidenly : Our sex, as well as I, may chide you for it . . iii 2 218 
 I thank God I am not a woman, to be touched with so many giddy 
 
 offences as he hath generally taxed their whole sex withal As Y. L. It iii 2 368 
 You have simply misused our sex in your love-prate . . . . iv 1 205 
 In her sex, her years, profession, . . . hath amazed me . . All's Wellii 1 86 
 
 So much against the mettle of your sex T. Night v I 330 
 
 I am not prone to weeping, as our sex Commonly are . . W. Tale ii 1 108 
 My courage try by combat, if thou darest. And thou shalt find that I 
 
 exceed my sex 1 Hen. VI. i 2 90 
 
 How ill-beseeming is it in thy sex ! 8 He^i. VI. i 4 113 
 
 Ah, poor our sex ! this fault in us I find. The error of our eye directs 
 
 our mind : What error leads must err ... Troi. and Cres. v 2 109 
 
 To square the general sex By Cressid's rule v 2 132 
 
 Think you I am no stronger than my sex, Being so father'd? . J. Ccesar ii 1 296 
 Follow his chariot, like the greatest spot Of all thy sex Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 36 
 Laden with like frailties which before Have often shamed our sex . v 2 124 
 
 I 'Id change my sex to be companion with them . . . Cymbeline iii 6 88 
 
 Sexton. A stool and a cushion for the sexton .... Much Ado iv 2 2 
 
 God's my life, where 's the sexton? iv 2 72 
 
 By this time our sexton hath reformed Signior Leonato of the matter . v 1 262 
 Here comes master Signior Leonato, and the sexton too . . . . v 1 267 
 And threw the sops all in the sexton's face . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 175 
 Old Time the clock-setter, that bald sexton Time . . . A'. Joft?! iii 1 324 
 Chapless, and knocked about the mazzard with a sexton's spade Hamlet v 1 98 
 I have been sexton here, man and boy, thirty years . . . . v 1 177 
 If I had been the sexton, I would have been that day in the belfry Per. ii 1 41 
 
 Sextus Pompeius Hath given the dare to Ctesar . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 190 
 Sextus Pompeius Makes his approaches to the port of Rome . . . i 8 45 
 Having in Sicily Sextus Pompeius spoil'd, we had not rated him His part iii 6 25 
 
 Seymour. Lords of York, Berkeley, and Seymour ; None else of name 
 
 Richard IL ii 3 55 
 
 Seyton I— I am sick at heart, When I behold— Sey ton, I say ! . Macbeth v 3 20 
 Seyton ! — What is your gracious pleasure?— What news more? . . v 3 29 
 Come, put mine armour on ; give me my staff. Seyton, send out . . v 3 49 
 
 'Sfoot, I'll learn to conjure and raise devils . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 8 6 
 
 Shackle. That dost in vile misprision shackle up My love . All's Well ii 8 159 
 Bolts and shackles !— O peace, i>eace, peace ! . . . . T. Night ii 5 62 
 Which shackles accidents and bolts up change . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 6 
 
 Shade. You moonshine revellers, and shades of night . Mer. Wives y 5 42 
 1 'II drop the paper : Sweet leaves, shade folly . . . . L. L. Lost iv 8 44 
 Under the cool shade of a sycamore I thought to close mine eyes . . v 2 89 
 To interrupt my purposed rest. Toward that shade I might behold addrest v 2 92 
 In silence sad. Trip we after night's shade . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 loi 
 And Thisby, tarrying in mulberry shade, His dagger drew, and died . v 1 149 
 Under the shade of melancholy boughs . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 m 
 Under which bush's shade A lioness, with udders all drawni dry, Lay 
 
 couching iy 3 114 
 
 To dwell in solemn shades of endless night .... Richard IL i 3 177 
 
 With Cain go wander thorough shades of night v 6 43 
 
 Diana's foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the moon 1 Hen. IV. i 2 29 
 Under the sweet shade of your government .... Hen. V. ii 2 28 
 But darkness and the gloomy shade of death Environ you ! . 1 Hen^ VI. v A 89 
 In the shade of death I shall find joy ... . 2 Hen. VI. \\\ 2 54 
 
 Their sweetest shade a grove of cypress trees 1 *" 2 323 
 
 Gives not the hawthorn-bush a sweeter shade To shepherds? 8 Hen. VI. ii 5 42 
 
 His wonted sleep under a fresh tree's shade ii 5 49 
 
 Under whose shade the ramping lion slept v 2 13 
 
 And scorns the sun.— And turns the sun to shade ; alas ! alas ! Witness 
 
 my son, now in the shade of death .... Richard III i 3 266 
 
SHADE 
 
 1369 
 
 SHAKE 
 
 Shade. Now, good angels Fly o'er thy royal head, and shade thy person 
 
 Under their blessed wings ! Hen. VIII. v 1 i6o 
 
 And flies fled under shade Trot, and Cres. i 3 51 
 
 Your hand, and yours : Ere in our own house i do shade my head, The 
 
 gootl patricians must be visited Coriolanus ii 1 211 
 
 Under their sweet shade, Aaron, let us sit . . - T. Andron. ii 3 16 
 
 Let us seek out some desolate shade, and there Weep . . Macbeth iy 3 i 
 To some shade, And fit you to your manhood .... Cy^mheline iii 4 194 
 Shadow. Broom-groves, Whose shadow the dismissed bachelor loves 
 
 Tem'pest iv 1 67 
 Think that she is by And feed upon the shadow of perfection T. G. 0/ V, iii 1 177 
 I am but a shadow ; And to your shadow will I make true love . . iv 2 125 
 Your falsehood shall become you well To worship shadows ^ . . iv 2 131 
 One Julia . . . Would better tit his chamber than this shadmv^ . . iv 4 125 
 Come, shallow, come, and take this shadow up, For 'tis thy rival . . iv 4 202 
 Love like a shadow flies when substance love pursues . Met. Wives ii 2 215 
 
 Tliat the time may have all shadow and silence in it Mms. /or Meas. iii 1 257 
 Momentany as a sound, Swift as a shadow . . . M. N* Dream i 1 144 
 
 Believe me, king of shadows, I mistook iii 2 347 
 
 The best in this kind are but shadows ; and the worst are no worse . v 1 213 
 If we shadows have oflendetl. Think but this, and all is mende<l . . v 1 430 
 
 He will fence with his own shadow Mer. qf Venice i 2 66 
 
 Some there be that shadows kiss ; Such have but a shadow's bliss. . ii 9 66 
 The substance of my pniise doth wrong this shadow In underprizing it, 
 
 so far this shadow Doth limp behind the substance . . . . iii 2 128 
 And saw the lion's shadow ere himself And ran dismay'd away . . v 1 8 
 I '11 go And a shadow and sigh till he come . . , As Y. Like It iv 1 222 
 'Tis but the sliadow of a wife you see, Tlie name and not the thing 
 
 All's Well v 3 308 
 Yonder i' the sun practising behaviour to his own shadow . T. Night it 5 21 
 'Tis such as you. That creep like shadows by him and do sigh W. Tale ii 3 34 
 The shadow of myself form'd in her eye ; Which, being but the shadow 
 
 of your son, Becomes a sun and makes your son a shadow K. John ii 1 498 
 Each substance of a grief hath twenty shadows . . Richard II. ii 2 14 
 Which, look'd on as it is, is nought but shadows Of what it is not . . ii 2 23 
 
 Let's step into the shadow of these trees iii 4 25 
 
 The shadow of your sorrow hath destroy'd The shadow of your face. — 
 
 Say that again. The shadow of my sorrow ! ha! let's see , . iv 1 292 
 These external manners of laments Are merely shadows to the unseen 
 
 grief iv 1 297 
 
 By my sceptre and my soul to boot, He hath more worthy interest to 
 
 the state Than thou the shadow of succession . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 99 
 
 Grieves at heart So many of his shadows thou hast met And not the 
 
 very king v 4 30 
 
 Had only but the corpse, But shadows and the shows of men, to fight 
 
 2 Hen. IV. 1 1 193 
 
 I am your shadow, my lor<l ; I '11 follow you ii 2 174 
 
 Simon Shadow !— Yea, marry, let me have him to sit under : he's like to 
 
 be a cold soldier iii 2 132 
 
 Shadow, whose son art thou ?— My mother's son, sir.— Thy mother's son ! 
 
 like enough, and thy father's shadow iii 2 137 
 
 The son of the female is the shadow of the male iii 2 141 
 
 Sluutow will serve for suuuner; prick him, for we have a number of 
 
 shadows to fill up the nmster-book iii 2 144 
 
 Choose for me.— Marry, then, Mouldy, BuUcalf, Feeble and Shadow . iii 2 267 
 •This same half-faced fellow, Shadow ; give me this man . . . . iii 2 283 
 Alack, what mischiefs might he set abroach In shadow of such greatness ! iv 2 15 
 Long time thy shadow hath been thrall to me . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 36 
 I laugh to see your ladyship so fond To think that you have aught but 
 
 Talbot's shadow AVhereon to practise your severity . . . . ii 3 46 
 I am but shadow of myself : You are deceived, my substance is not here ii 3 50 
 Are you now persuaded That Talbot is but shadow of himself? . . ii 3 62 
 
 Must he be then as shadow of himself? v 4 133 
 
 That are the substance Of that great shadow I did represent . 2 Hen,. VI. i 1 14 
 Tliat raught at mountains with outstretched anns, Yet parted but the 
 
 shadow with his hand 3 Hen. VI. i 4 69 
 
 Wear the English crown, And be true king indeed, thou but the shadow iv 3 50 
 
 We'll yoke together, like a double shadow iv 6 49 
 
 Have no delight to pass away the time, Unless to spy my shadow in the 
 
 sun And descant on mine own defonnity . . . Richard III. i I 26 
 Shine out, fair sun, till I have bought a glass. That I may see my shadow i 2 264 
 
 Then came wandering by A shadow like an angel i 4 53 
 
 I call'd thee then poor sha'low, painted queen iv 4 83 
 
 Nay, good my lord, be not afraid of shadows ¥8215 
 
 Shadows to-night Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard Than 
 
 can the substance of t«n thousand soldiers Armed in proof . . v 3 216 
 I am the shadow of poor Buckingham, Whose figure even this instant 
 
 cloud puts on, By darkening my clear sun . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 224 
 Disdains the shadow Which he treads on at noon . . . Coriolanus i 1 264 
 
 That 80 the shadows be not unappeased T. Andron. i 1 icxj 
 
 And die he must. To appease their groaning shadows that are gone . i 1 126 
 The green leaves quiver with the cooling wind And make a chequer'd 
 
 shadow on the ground . . ii 3 15 
 
 Those sweet ornaments, Whose circling shadows kings have sought to 
 
 sleep in ii 4 ig 
 
 Grief lias so wrought on him, He takes false shadows for true substances iii 2 80 
 With the shadow of his wings He can at pleasure stint their melody . iv 4 85 
 The sun's beams. Driving back shadows over louring hills Rom. and Jul. ii 5 6 
 How sweet is love itself possessed, When but love's shadows are so rich ! v 1 1 1 
 How dost, fool? — Dost dialogue with thy sliadow? . . T. 0/ Athens ii 2 52 
 Myself and such As slept within the shadow of your jwwer . . . v 4 6 
 You have no such mirrors as will turn Your hidden worthiness into 
 
 your eye, That yon might see your shadow ... J". Ccesar i 2 58 
 Their shadows seem A canopy most fatal, under which Our army lies . v 1 87 
 Hence, horrible shadow ! Unreal mockery, hence ! . . . Macbeth iii 4 106 
 Show his eyes, and grieve his heart ; Come like shadows, so depart ! . iv 1 m 
 Thereby shall we shadow The numbers of our host and make discovery 
 
 Err in report of us v 4 5 
 
 Out, out, brief candle I Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player . v 5 24 
 Dreams indeetl are ambition, for the very substance of the ambitious is 
 
 merely the shadow of a dream Hamlet ii 2 265 
 
 A dream itself is but a shadow. — Truly, and I hold ambition of so airy 
 
 and light a quality that it is but a sliadow's shadow.— Then are our 
 
 beggars bodies, and our monarchs and outstretched bnroes the 
 
 beggars' shadows ii 2 266 
 
 Who is it that can tell me who I am? — Lear's shadow . . . Lear i 4 251 
 
 To course his own shadow for a traitor iii 4 58 
 
 Here, father, take the shadow of this tree For your good host . . v 2 i 
 Swagger? swear? and discourse fustian with one's own shadow? Othello ii 3 282 
 Haply you shall not see rao more ; or if, A mangled shadow A. and C. iv 2 27 
 
 Shadow. To imagine An Antony, were nature's piece 'gainst fancy, 
 
 Condemning shadows Ant, and Cleo. v 2 100 
 
 Poor shadows of Elysium, hence, and rest .... Cynibeline v 4 97 
 I know he will come in our shadow, to scatter his crowns in the sun Per. iv 2 121 
 
 Like motes and shadows see them move awhile iv 4 21 
 
 Shadowed. The shadow'd livery of the burnish'd sun . Afer. 0/ Venice ii 1 2 
 
 There serve your lusts, shadow'd from heaven's eye . T. Andron. ii 1 130 
 
 Shadowing their right under your wings of war . . . K. John ii 1 14 
 
 Nature would not invest herself in such shadowing passion . Othello iv 1 41 
 
 Shadowy. This shadowy desert, unfrequented woods . T. G. 0/ Ver. v 4 2 
 
 With shadowy forests and with champains rich'd .... Lear i 1 65 
 
 Shady. For aye to be in shady cloister mew'd . . . M. N. Dream i 1 71 
 
 To draw The shady curtains from Aurora's bed . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 142 
 
 Shafalus. Not Shafalus to Procrus was so true. — As Shafalus to Procrus, 
 
 I to you M. N. Dream v 1 200 
 
 Shaft. I '11 make a shaft or a bolt on 't : 'slid, 'tis but venturing Mer, W. iii 4 24 
 But I might see young Cupid's flery shaft Quench'd in the chaste beams 
 
 of the watery moon M. N. Dream ii 1 161 
 
 In my school-days, when I had lost one shaft, I shot his fellow of the 
 
 self-same flight The self-same way .... Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 140 
 How will she love, when the rich golden shaft Hath kill'd the flock of 
 
 all aflfections else Tliat live in her ! T. Night i 1 35 
 
 Carried you a forehand shaft a fourteen and fourteen and a half 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 52 
 For, O, love's bow Shoots buck and doe : The shaft confounds T. aiid C. iii 1 128 
 Kinsmen, shoot all your shafts into the court , . . T, Andron. iv 3 6i 
 I am too sore enpierced with his [Cupid's] shaft To soar . Mom, and Jul. i 4 ig 
 This murderous shaft that's shot Hath not yet lighted . . Macbeth ii 3 147 
 The bow is bent and drawn, make from the shaft .... Lear i 1 145 
 His greatness was no guard To bar heaven's shaft , , . Pericles ii 4 15 
 Your shafts of fortune, though they hurt you mortally, Yet glance full 
 
 wanderingly on us iii 3 6 
 
 Shag-haired. Like a shag-hair'd crafty kern ... 2 Hen, VI. iii 1 367 
 
 Thou liest, thou shag-hair'd villain !-— What, you egg ! . . Macbeth iv 2 83 
 
 Shake. His bold waves tremble, Yea, his dread trident shake . Tempest i 2 206 
 
 Your story put Heaviness in me. — Shake it off i 2 307 
 
 If of life you keep a care. Shake off slumber, and beware . . . ii 1 304 
 This will shake your shaking, I can tell you, and that soundly . . ii 2 87 
 
 The strong-based promontory Have I made shake v 1 47 
 
 Ask my dog : if he say ay, it will ; if he say, no, it will ; if he shake his 
 
 tail and say nothing, it will T. G. of Ver. ii 5 37 
 
 And shakes a chain In a most hideous and dreadful manner Mer. Wives iv 4 33 
 We are made to be no stronger Than faults may shake our frames M.forM.ii 4 133 
 The devil will shake her chain and fright us with it . Com. of Errors iv 3 77 
 You shake the he^d at so long a breathing .... Much Ado ii 1 377 
 A wither'd hermit, five-score winters worn, Might shake off fifty, looking 
 
 in her eye L. L. Lost iv 3 243 
 
 Let loose. Or I will shake thee from me like a serpent ! . M, N. Dream iii 2 261 
 To shake the head, relent, and sigh, and yield . . . Mer. of Venice iii 3 15 
 Thou shalt hear how he will shake me up . . . . As Y. Like It i 1 30 
 I could shake them off" my coat : these burs are in my heart . . . i 3 16 
 Ay, to the proof; as mountains are for winds, That shake not, though 
 
 they blow perjwtually T. of Shrew ii 1 142 
 
 Confounds thy fame as whirlwinds shake fair buds v 2 140 
 
 Many a man's tongue shakes out his master's undoing . . All's Well ii 4 24 
 W^here I ^vill never come Whilst I can shake my sword or hear the drum ii 5 96 
 Half of the which dare not shake the snow from off their cassocks, lest 
 
 they shake themselves to pieces iv 3 191 
 
 Till the pangs of death shake him T. Night i 5 82 
 
 Go shake your ears ii 8 134 
 
 Be pleased that I shake off these names you give me . . . . v 1 76 
 As or by oath remove or counsel shake The fabric of his folly W. Tale i 2 428 
 Miseries enough ; no hope to help you, But as you sliake off one to take 
 
 another iv 4 580 
 
 That shakes the rotten carcass of old Death Out of his rags ! . K. John ii 1 456 
 Our curses light on thee So heavy as thou shalt not shake them off . iii 1 296 
 Shake the bags Of hoarding abbots ; imprisoned angels Set at liberty . iii 3 7 
 
 Then with a passion would I shake the world iii 4 39 
 
 They shake their heads And whisper one another in the ear . . . iv 2 188 
 To thrill and shake Even at the crying of your nation's crow . . . v 2 143 
 If then we shall shake off our slavish yoke . . . Richard II. ii 1 291 
 I say the earth did shake when I was bom ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 21 
 Shakes the old beldam earth and topples down Steeples . . . . iii 1 32 
 
 Shake the peace and safety of our throne iii 2 117 
 
 Feel, masters, how I shake 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 114 
 
 Plucking to unfix an enemy, He doth unfasten so and shake a friend . iv 1 209 
 You withal shall make all Gallia shake . . . . . Hen. V. i 2 216 
 
 Shake in their fear ii Prol. 14 
 
 He'll make your Paris Louvre shake for it ii 4 132 
 
 And our air shakes them passing scornfully iv 2 42 
 
 I'll shake thy bulwarks to the ground .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 17 
 Wrings his hapless hands And shakes his head . . .2 Hen. VI. i I 227 
 
 Shake he his weapon at us and pass by iv 8 18 
 
 Thus do I hope to shake King Henry's head . . , . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 20 
 Nor . . . The proudest he . . . Dares stira wing, ifWarwick shake his bells i 1 47 
 They that stand high have many blasts to shake them . Richard III. i 3 259 
 
 Why do you look on us, and shake your head ? ii 2 5 
 
 Like rams In the old time of war, would shake the press Hen. VIII. iv 1 78 
 Her foes shake like a field of beaten corn, And hang their heads . . v 5 32 
 With a palsy-fumbling on his gorget. Shake in and out the rivet T, and C. i 3 175 
 And either greet him not. Or else disdainfully, which shall shake him 
 
 more Than if not look'd on iii 3 53 
 
 LikeafashionablehostThat slightly sliakes his parting guest by the hand iii 3 166 
 You shake, my lord, at something : will you go? You will break out . v 2 50 
 Thou madest thine enemies shake, as if the world Were feverous Coriol. i 4 60 
 Hence, rotten thing ! or I shall shake thy bones Out of thy garments . iii 1 179 
 
 Let every feeble rumour shake your hearts I iii 3 125 
 
 If I could shake off but one seven years From these old anns and legs . iv 1 55 
 He will shake Your Rome about your ears. — As Hercules Did shake 
 
 down mellow fruit. You liave niafle fair work I . , . . iv 6 98 
 Constrains them weep and shake with fear and sorrow . . . . v 3 100 
 A better head her glorious botly fits Than his that shakes for age T. An. i 1 188 
 Sitting in the sun under the dove-house wall ; . . . 'Shake,' quoth the 
 
 dove-house ; 'twas no need, I trow, To bid me trudge Ram. and Jul. i 3 33 
 And shake the yoke of inauspicious stars From this world-wearied flesh v 3 iii 
 I am not of that feather to shake off My friend when he must need me. 
 
 I do know him A gentleman that well deserves . T. of Athens i 1 100 
 
 They do shake their heads, and I am here No richer in return . . ii 2 211 
 Let's shake our heads, and say. As 'twere a knell unto our master's 
 
 fortunes iv 2 25 
 
SHAKE 
 
 1370 
 
 SHALL 
 
 Shake. And shakes his threatening sword Against the walls of Athens 
 
 T. of Athens V 1 169 
 Our elders say, The barren, touched in this holy chase, Shake otf their 
 
 sterile curse J. Ccesar i 2 9 
 
 I did mark How he did shake : 'tis true, this god did shake . . . i 2 121 
 Let Ceesar seat him sure ; For we will shake hiin, or worse days endure i 2 326 
 Are not you moved, when all the sway of earth Shakes like a thing 
 
 unfinn ? 184 
 
 That part of tyranny that I do bear I can shake off at pleasure . .13 100 
 Let each man render me his bloody hand : First, Marcus Brutus, will I 
 
 shake with you ; Next, Cains Cassius iii 1 1S5 
 
 Turn him off, Like to the empty ass, to shake his ears, And graze . iv 1 26 
 
 My thought . . . Shakes so my single state of man . . Macbeth i 3 140 
 
 That no compunctious visitings of nature Shake my fell purpose . . i 5 47 
 Some say, the earth Was feverous and did shake.— 'Twas a rough night ii 3 66 
 Shake off this downy sleep, death's counterfeit, And look on death itself! ii 8 81 
 Fears and scruples shake us : In the great hand of God I stand . . ii 3 135 
 And sleep In the affliction of these terrible dreams That shake us nightly iii 2 19 
 Thou canst not say I did it : never shake Thy gory locks at me . . iii 4 50 
 The heart I bear Shall never sag with doubt nor shake with fear . . v 3 10 
 And we fools of nature So horridly to shake our disposition With 
 
 thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls .... Hamlet i 4 55 
 Tis our fast intent To shake all cares and business from our age . Lea/r 11 40 
 
 And shake in pieces the heart of his obedience 1291 
 
 I am ashamed That thou hast jwwer to shake my manhood thus . .14 319 
 
 Caitiff, to pieces shake iii 2 55 
 
 Feel what wretches feel, That thou mayst shake the superflux to them iii 4 35 
 If you did wear a beard upon your chin, I 'd shake it on this quarrel . iii 7 77 
 And, in your sights, Shake patiently my great affliction off . . . iv 6 36 
 That minces virtue, and does shake the head To hear of pleasure's name iv 6 122 
 I fear the trust Othello puts him in. On some odd time of his intirniity, 
 
 Will shake this island Othello ii 3 133 
 
 And when she seem'd to shake and fear your looks. She loved them most iii 3 207 
 
 It is not words that shake me thus iv 1 42 
 
 Is this the nature Whom passion could not shake? iv 1 277 
 
 Though he do shake me off To beggarly divorcement — love him dearly . iv 2 157 
 Go know of Cassio where he supp'd to-night. What, do you shake at 
 
 that?— He supp'd at my house ; but I therefore shake not . . v 1 118 
 
 Some bloody passion shakes your very frame v 2 44 
 
 Though you in swearing shake the throned gods . . Ant. and Cleo. 1 8 28 
 
 Let me shake thy hand ; I never hated thee ii G 75 
 
 These offers, Which serve not for his vantage, he shakes off . . . iii 7 34 
 Wisdom and fortune combating together, If that the former dare but 
 
 what it can, No chance may shake it iii 13 81 
 
 Henceforth The white hand of a lady fever thee, Shake thou to look on 't iii 13 139 
 But when he meant to quail and shake the orb, He was as rattling thunder v 2 85 
 The tyrannous breathing of the north Shakes all our buds from growing 
 
 Cynibdine i 8 37 
 Did put the yoke upon's ; which to shake off Becomes a warlike people iii 1 52 
 Tlieir vessel shakes On Neptune's billow .... Pericles iii Gower 44 
 Should at these early hours Shake off the golden slumber of repose . iii 2 23 
 
 Shaked. I shaked you, sir, and cried Tempest ii 1 319 
 
 At my birth The frame and huge foundation of the earth Shaked 1 If en. IV. Hi 1 17 
 He is so shaked of a burning quotidian tertian . . . Hen. K. ii 1 124 
 
 O, when degree is shaked. Which is the ladder to all high designs. Then 
 
 enterprise is sick ! Troi. and Ores, i 3 loi 
 
 A sly and constant knave. Not to be shaked .... Cymbelirie i 5 76 
 
 Shake hands. I hold it tit that we shake hands and part . Hamlet i 5 128 
 
 Fortune and Antony jiart here ; Even here Do we shake hands A. aiul C. iv 12 20 
 
 Shaken. So sliaken as we are, so wan with care . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 i 
 
 Now that God and friends Have sliaken Edward from the regal seat 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 2 
 
 Old Andronicus, Shaken with sorrows in ungrateful Rome T. Andron. iv 3 17 
 
 Shakest. Why shakest-thou so? Fear not, man . . . TC. TaZe iv 4 641 
 
 Thou shakest thy head and hold'st it fear or sin To speak a truth 2 Hen. IV. i 1 95 
 
 Shaking. This will shake your shaking, I can tell you . . 'Tempest ii 2 87 
 
 He has much worthy blame laid upon him for shaking off so good a wife 
 
 and so sweet a lady All's Well iv 9 8 
 
 Bullets wrapp'd in ftre, To make a shaking fever in your walls A'. John ii 1 228 
 What dost thou mean by shaking of thy head? Why dost thou look so 
 
 sadly? iii 1 19 
 
 Like a wild Morisco, Shaking the bloody darts as he his bells 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 366 
 That with tlie very shaking of their chains They may astonish these 
 
 fell-lurking curs . . v 1 145 
 
 Wliat raging of the sea ! shaking of earth I . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 97 
 Making his peace, Shaking the bloody fingers of thy foes . J. C(esar iii 1 198 
 Is rii>e for shaking, and the iwwers above Put on their instruments Macb. iv 3 238 
 A little shaking of mine ami And thrice his head thus waving Hamlet ii 1 92 
 Shale. And your fair show shall suck away their souls, Leaving them 
 
 but the shales and husks of men Hen. V. iv 2 18 
 
 Shall. Shall we give o'er and drown? T&nipest i 1 41 
 
 My noble master ! What shall I do? say what ; what shall I do? . . 12 3cx3 
 
 Hark in thine ear. — My lord, it shall be done 12 318 
 
 For this, be sure, to-night thou shalt have cramps 12 325 
 
 Make thee roar That beasts shall tremble at thy din . . . .12 371 
 Sea-water shalt thou drink ; thy food shall be The fresh-brook muscles i 2 462 
 One word more Sliall make me chide thee, if not hate thee . . .12 476 
 
 Follow me. Hark what thou else shalt do me i 2 495 
 
 Who shall be of as little memory When he is earth'd . . . . 11 1 233 
 How shall that Claribel Measure us back to Naples ? . . . . ii 1 258 
 
 Thy case, dear friend, Shall be my precedent ii 1 291 
 
 One stroke Shall free thee from the tribute which thou payest . . ii 1 293 
 I sliall no more to sea, to sea, Here shall I die ashore . . . . ii 2 44 
 He shall taste of my bottle : if he have never drunk wine afore, it will 
 
 go near to remove his fit ii 2 77 
 
 He shall pay for him that hath him, and that soundly . . . . ii 2 81 
 ^'h*n of Our human generation you shall find Many, nay, almost any . iii 3 33 
 ni waste With such discourse as, I not doubt, shall make it Go quick 
 
 away v 1 303 
 
 It shall go hard but I'll prove it T. G. of Ver. i 1 86 
 
 My bosom as a bed Shall lodge thee till thy wound be throughly heal'd i 2 115 
 There shall he practise tilts and tournaments, Hear sweet discourse . i 8 30 
 
 Thou shalt never get such a secret from me ii 5 40 
 
 Much less shall aim that hath Love 's mngs to fly ii 7 1 1 
 
 TiniewillmeltherfrozenthoughtsAndworthlessValentineshallbeforgot iii 2 10 
 When a man s servant shall play the cur with him, look you, it goes hard iv 4 i 
 Watch the door with pistols, that none shall issue out . Mer. Wivesiv 2 53 
 
 What sliall I do? I'll creep up into the chimney iv 2 56 
 
 They are fairies ; he that speaks to them shall die . . . . v 5 51 
 
 We shall write to you mcos. for Meas. i 1 57 
 
 Shall. I shall follow it as the flesh and fortune shall better detennine 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 268 
 
 What shall be done, sir, with the groaning Juliet? ii 2 15 
 
 Be absolute for death ; either death or life Shall thereby be the sweeter iii 1 6 
 
 That shall not be much amiss iii 1 200 
 
 If peradventure he shall ever return to have hearing of this business . iii 1 210 
 Give notice to such men of sort and suit as are to meet him. —I shall, sir iv 4 21 
 This jest shall cost me some expense .... Com. 0/ Errors iii 1 123 
 In despite of his quick wit . . . , he shall fall in love . . Much Ado ii 1 399 
 When he shall hear she died upon his words, The idea of her life shall 
 
 sweetly creep Into his study of imagination iv 1 226 
 
 Every lovely organ of her life Shall come apparell'd in more precious 
 
 habit . ^ iv 1 229 
 
 Then shall he mourn, If ever love had interest in his liver . . . iv 1 232 
 Do not forget to specify, when time and place shall serve, that I am an 
 
 ass V 1 264 
 
 Some shall see. — What shall some see?— Nay, nothing . . L. L. Lost i 2 165 
 Then the moon . . . shall behold the night Of our solemnities M. N. D. i I 11 
 A proper man, as one sliall see in a summer's day ... . . . i 2 89 
 
 Thou shalt not from this grove Till I torment thee for this injury . ii 1 146 
 
 Thou shalt know the man By the Athenian garments he hath on . . ii 1 268 
 Fair Jessica shall be my torch-bearer .... Mer. of Venice ii 4 40 
 
 Let good Antonio look he keep his day, Or he shall pay for this . . ii 8 26 
 Come, away ! For you shall hence upon your wedding-day . . . iii 2 315 
 Your grace shall understand that at the receipt of your letter I am very 
 
 sick iv 1 150 
 
 That thou shalt see the difference of our spirits, I imrdon thee thy life iv 1 368 
 
 You shall perceive them make a mutual stand v 1 77 
 
 Come see, And in my voice most welcome shall you be . As Y, Like It ii 4 87 
 
 What is he that shall buy his flock and jMisture? ii 4 88 
 
 Inform him So 'tis our will he should.— I shall, my liege . All's Well v 3 27 
 Then shall we have a match. I have letters sent me That set him high v 3 30 
 Sir, shall I to this lady ?— Ay, that's the theme . . . T. Night ii 4 125 
 Haply your eye shall light upon some toy You liave desire to purchase iii 3 44 
 
 Back you shall not to the house iii 4 271 
 
 If you tarry longer, I shall give worse payment iv 1 21 
 
 Yon say That we shall see and know our friends in heaven . K. John iii 4 78 
 When I shall meet him in the court of heaven I shall not know him . iii 4 87 
 When he shall hear of your approach . . . , Even at that news he dies iii 4 162 
 And then the hearts Of all his people shall revolt from him . . . iii 4 165 
 We three here part that ne'er shall meet again . . Richard II. ii 2 143 
 Will you permit that I shall stand condemn'd A wandering vagabond ? ii 3 119 
 
 I fear we shall stay too long 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 83 
 
 By cock and pie, sir, you shall not away to-night . . .2 Hen. IV. v 1 i 
 
 Tliey shall be aprehended by and by Hen. K. ii 2 2 
 
 When he .shall see our army. He '11 drop his heart into the sink of fear . iii 5 58 
 Desire them all to my i>avilion. — We shall, my liege. — Shall I attend ? . iv 1 28 
 Collect them all together at my tent : I'll be before thee.— I shall do't iv 1 305 
 If they do this, — As, if God please, they shall, — my ransom then Will 
 
 soon be levied iv 3 120 
 
 My joints ; Wliich if they have as I will leave 'em them, Shall yield them 
 
 little, tell the constable.— I shall iv 3 125 
 
 Your request shall make me let it pass v 2 372 
 
 When they shall hear how we have play'd the men . . .1 Hen. VI. i 6 16 
 What madness rules in brainsick men, When for so slight and frivolous 
 
 a cause Such factious emulations shall arise ! iv 1 113 
 
 A day will come when York sliall claim his own . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 239 
 You, madam, shall with us. Stafford, take her to thee . . . . i 4 54 
 Shall we after them ?— After them ! nay, before them, if we can . . v 8 27 
 Thou slialt to London presently. And wliet on Warwick . 3 Hen. VI. \ 2 36 
 
 Y'our horse stands ready at the park-corner.— But whither shall we then? iv 5 20 
 Richmond with the rest shall down.^It shall be so; he shall to Brittany iv 6 100 
 When the morning sun shall raise his car Above the border of this 
 
 horizon iv 7 80 
 
 Come, shall we to this gear? Riclmrd III. i 4 157 
 
 Men shall deal unadvisedly sometimes iv 4 292 
 
 I shall despair. There is no creature loves me ; And if I die, no soul 
 
 shall pity me v 3 201 
 
 When these so noble benefits shall prove Not well disposed . Hen. VIII. i 2 115 
 I yet remember Some of these articles ; and out they shall . . . iii 2 304 
 That thou shalt know, Trojan, he is awake. He tells thee so himself 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 255 
 Ready, when time shall prompt them, to make road Upon's Coriolanus iii 1 5 
 Hear you this Triton of the minnows ? mark you His absolute ' shall ' ? iii 1 90 
 With his peremptory 'shall,' being but The horn and noise o' the 
 
 monster's iii 1 94 
 
 Puts his ' shall,' His popular * shall,' against a graver bench Than ever 
 
 frown'd iii 1 J05 
 
 He must be buried with his brethren. — And shall, or him we will 
 
 accompany. — ' And shall !' what villain was it spake that word? 
 
 T. AndroJi. 1 1 358 
 Pluto sends you word, If you mil have Revenge from hell, you sliall . iv 8 38 
 Where shall we dine? O me 1 What fray was here ? . Horn, and Jul. i 1 179 
 
 I have remember d ine, thou 's hear our counsel 13 q 
 
 We .shall to 't presently T.ofAtheiis iii 6 37 
 
 He shall wear his crown by sea and land, In every place . ./. Ccesar i 3 87 
 You shall not stir out of your liouse to day.— Ceesar shall forth . . ii 2 10 
 If much you note him, You shall oftend him .... Macbeth iii 4 57 
 Yet my poor country Shall have more vices than it had before . . iv 3 45 
 Do you consent we shall acquaint him with it? . . . Hamlet i 1 172 
 Shall we to the court? for, by my fay, I cannot reason . . . . ii 2 271 
 
 And he to England shall along with you iii 8 4 
 
 Refrain to-night. And that shall lend a kind of easiness To the next . iii 4 166 
 Keep out, die vor ye, or ise try whether your costard or my ballow be 
 
 the harder : chill be plain with you Lear iv 6 246 
 
 When time shall serve, let but the herald cry, And I'll appear again . v 1 48 
 He that parts us shall bring a brand from heaven, And fire us hence . v 8 22 
 The good-years shall devour them, flesh and fell. Ere they shall make 
 
 us weep : we'll see 'em starve first y 3 24 
 
 You shall mark Many a duteous and knee-crooking knave . . Othello i 1 44 
 That you shall surely find him, Lead to the Sagittary the raised search i 1 158 
 
 This fortification, gentlemen, shall we see 't? iii 2 5 
 
 You shall find there A man who is the abstract of all faults Ani. and Cleo. i 4 8 
 If the great gods be just, they shall assist The deeds of justest men • if 1 i 
 I cannot hope Cflesar and Antony sliall well greet together . . . ii 1 39 
 He shall to Parthia. Be it art or hap. He hath spoken true . . . ii 3 32 
 
 Thou shalt bring him to me Where I will write iii 3 49 
 
 Observe how Antony becomes his flaw . . . — Cteaar, I sliall . iii 12 36 
 
 Make it so known. — Cajsar, I shall iv 6 4 
 
 The three-nook'd world Shall bear the olive freely iv 7 
 
SHALL 
 
 1371 
 
 SHAME 
 
 « 3 
 
 1 3 
 
 1 68 
 
 2 69 
 
 4 114 
 
 2 147 
 
 1 51 
 
 2 8 
 
 2 96 
 1 4 
 1 77 
 1 8i 
 1 110 
 1 112 
 1 224 
 1 282 
 
 3 43 
 
 1 17 
 
 1 32 
 
 4 51 
 
 5 IS 
 
 2 35 
 
 3 10 
 
 ShalL To-morrow, Before the sun shall see's, we'll spill the blood That 
 
 has to-tlay escaped AjU. ayid Cko. iv 
 
 Tell him he mocks The pauses that he makes.— Csesar, I shall . . v 
 Bring us what she says, And how you find of her.— Cffisar, I shall . . v 
 
 To Cte^ar I will speak what you shall please v 
 
 He was here : I dare be bound he's true and shall perfonn All parts of 
 
 his subjection loyally Cyvibeline iv 
 
 Shallenge. It is a shallenge : I will cut his troat . . . Mer. Wives i 
 
 Shallow. This is a very shallow monster ! rem;ws( ii 
 
 On some .shallow story of deep love T.G.ofVer.i 
 
 I '11 show my mind According to my shallow simple skill . . . i 
 Think'st thou I am so shallow, so conceitless, To be seduced by thy 
 
 flattery? iv 
 
 He shall not abuse Robert Shallow, esquire .... Mer. Wives i 
 Here is Got's plessing, and your friend, and Justice Shallow . . . i 
 
 I thank you for my venison, Master Shallow i 
 
 Robert Shallow, esquire, saith, he is wronged i 
 
 Now, Master Shallow, you 'il complain of me to the king? . . . i 
 I will do as my cousin Shallow says : . . . he's a justice of peace . . i 
 For all you are my man, go wait upon my cousin Shallow . . . i 
 Master Shallow, you have yourself been a great fighter . . . . ii 
 To shallow rivers, to whose falls Melodious birds sings madrigals . . iii 
 There comes my master, Master Shallow, and another gentleman . . iii 
 
 Good Master Shallow, let him woo for himself iii 
 
 I had been drowned, but that the shore was shelvy and shallow . . iii 
 Smother'd in errors, feeble, shallow, weak . . . Com. of Errors iii 
 After he hath laughed at such shallow follies in others . . Much Ado ii 
 What your wisdoms could not discover, these shallow fools have brought 
 
 to light V 1 240 
 
 'That shallow vassal,'— Still me? X. L. LosM 1 256 
 
 To what end Their shallow shows and prologue vilely penn*d . . v 2 305 
 
 That loose grace Which shallow laughing hearers give to fools . . v 2 870 
 I should not see the sandy hour-glass mn, But I should think of shallows 
 
 and of flats Mer. of Venice i 
 
 Let not the sound of shallow foppery enter My sober house . . . ii 
 Shallow, shallow. A better instance, I say . . . As Y. Like It iii 
 
 Shallow again. A more sounder instance, come iii 
 
 Most shallow man ! iii 
 
 Gwl help thee, shallow man ! God make incision in thee ! thou art raw iii 
 Fantastical, apish, shallow, inconstant, full of tears . . . .iii 
 As he that leaves A shallow plash to plunge him in the deep . T. of Shrew i 
 
 You're shallow, madam, in great friends All's Well i 
 
 Ton are idle shallow things: I am not of your element . . T. Night iii 
 A bawbling vessel was he captain of, For shallow draught and bulk un- 
 
 prizable v 
 
 You are a shallow cowardly hind, and you lie . . . ,1 Hen. IV. ii 
 
 He ambled up and down With shallow jesters iii 
 
 God forbid a shallow scratch should drive The Prince of Wales from such 
 
 a field as this ! v 
 
 A good shallow young fellow : a' would have made a good pantler 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 
 They will talk of mad Shallow yet. — You were called * lusty Shallow ' 
 
 then iii 
 
 Which is Justice Shallow?— I am Robert Shallow, sir ; a poor esquire . iii 
 
 Well, Master Shallow ; deep, Master Shallow iii 
 
 I am glad to see you, by my troth, Master Shallow iii 
 
 She would always say she could not abide Master Shallow . . .iii 
 Doth she hold her own well?— Old, old. Master Shallow. . . .iii 
 We have heard the chimes at midnight. Master Shallow . . . .iii 
 Will you tell me. Master Sliallow, how to choose a man? . . .iii 
 
 Give me the spirit. Master Shallow iii 
 
 I do see the bottom of Justice Shallow iii 
 
 You are too shallow, Hastings, much too shallow, To sound the bottom 
 
 of the after-times Iv 
 
 I *11 through Gloucestershire ; and there will I visit Master Robert 
 
 Shallow iv 
 
 You must excuse me, Master Robert Shallow. — I will not excuse you . v 
 If I were sawed into quantities, I should make four dozen of such 
 
 bearded hermits' staves as Master Shallow v 
 
 If I had a suit to Master Shallow, I would humour his men with the 
 
 imputation of being near their master : if to his men, I would curry 
 
 with Master Shallow v 
 
 I will devise matter enough out of this Shallow to keep Prince Harry in 
 
 continual laughter v 
 
 Sir John ! — I come, Master Shallow ; I come, Master Shallow . . v 
 Master Robert Shallow, choose what office thou wilt in the land . . v 
 Master Shallow, ray Lord Shallow, — be what thou wilt . . . . v 
 Master Robert Shallow ; I will make the king do you grace . . . v 
 
 Master Shallow, I owe you a thousand pound v 
 
 His companies unletter'd, rude and shallow .... Hen. V. i 
 His jest will savour but of shallow wit, When thousands weep more than 
 
 did laugh at it . . . i 
 
 Fantastically borne By a vain, giddy, shallow, humorous youth . . ii 
 I have perliaps some shallow spirit of judgement . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 
 You show'd your judgement, Which being shallow, you shall give me 
 
 leave To play the broker in mine o\\ii behalf . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 
 
 Incapable and shallow innocents Richard III. ii 
 
 Tell him his fears are shallow, wanting instance iii 
 
 Your reasons are too shallow and too quick iv 
 
 Relenting fool, and shallow, changing woman ! iv 
 
 Armed in proof, and led by shallow Richmond v 
 
 The sea being smooth. How many shallow bauble boats dare sail ! 
 
 Troi. and Ores, i 
 
 All the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries J. Cfesar iv 
 
 Shallow, beggarly, three-suited, . . . worsted -stocking knave . I^ar il 
 
 Shallowest. The shallowest thick-skin of that barren sort M. N. Dream iii 
 
 Shallow-hearted. Ye sanguine, shallow-hearted boys ! Ye white-limed 
 
 \v;ills I ye alehouse painted signs . . . . T. Andron. iv 
 Shallowly. Most shallowly did you these arms commence 2 Hen. IV. iv 
 Shallow-rooted. Now 'tis the spring, and weeds are shallow-rooted 
 
 2 Hen. VI. Ml 1 
 Shambles. To make a shambles of the parliament-house ! . 3 Hen. VI. \ 1 
 Honest. — O, ay ; as summer flies are in the shambles . . Othello iv 2 
 Sliaine. 'Tis a passing shame That I, unworthy body as I am, Should 
 
 censure thus on lovely gentlemen . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 
 It were a shame to call her back again And pray her to a fi*ult for which 
 
 I chid her f 2 51 
 
 A slave, that still an end turns me to shame 1 Iv 4 67 
 
 He sends your ladyship this ring. — The more shame for him . . . iv 4 138 
 My shame and guilt confounds me v 4 73 
 
 26 
 
 35 
 58 
 62 
 67 
 75 
 
 2 432 
 1 23 
 
 3 45 
 
 4 137 
 
 1 58 
 3 16 
 
 2 61 
 
 4 257 
 
 2 16 
 2 62 
 2 J72 
 2 ao5 
 2 215 
 2 219 
 2 229 
 2 275 
 2 278 
 2 325 
 
 2 50 
 1 4 
 
 1 80 
 
 1 88 
 1 97 
 3 129 
 
 3 136 
 6 5 
 5 77 
 
 1 55 
 
 2 295 
 
 4 28 
 4 16 
 
 1 62 
 
 2 18 
 
 2 25 
 4 361 
 4 431 
 
 3 219 
 
 8 35 
 3 221 
 
 2 16 
 2 13 
 
 2 97 
 
 2 118 
 
 31 
 71 
 
 66 
 
 17 
 
 Shame. Be thou ashamed that I have took u])on me Such an immodest 
 
 raiment, if shame live In a disguise of love . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 106 
 I fear not mine own shame so much as his peril . . Mer. Wives iii 3 130 
 For shame ! never stand ' you had rather ' and ' you had rather ' . . iii 3 133 
 
 iv 1 
 
 31 
 36 
 11 4 104 
 iii 1 81 
 iii 1 140 
 iii 2 281 
 iii 2 283 
 
 iv 4 26 
 iv 4 35 
 
 V 1 96 
 
 V 1 376 
 
 "3 
 
 10 
 
 19 
 84 
 70 
 83 
 H 
 18 
 
 253 
 56 
 
 128 
 
 173 
 117 
 
 Never name her, child, if she be a whore.- For shame. 
 
 Away with him ! better shame than murder iv a 
 
 Repent you, fair one, of the sin you carry ?— I do ; and bear the shame 
 
 most patiently Meas. for Meas. ii 8 
 
 But lest you do repent. As that the sin hath brought you to this shame il 3 
 I do repent me, as it is an evil, And take the slianie with joy . . . " ' 
 And strip myself to death, ... ere I 'Id yield My body up to shame 
 
 Why give you me this sliame? 
 
 Is't not a kind of incest, to take life From thine own sister's shame? 
 Sliame to him whose cruel striking Kills for faults of his own liking ! 
 Twice treble shame on Angelo, To weed my vice and let Ids grow ! 
 But that her tender shame Will not proclaim against her maiden loss. 
 
 How might .she tongue me ! 
 
 By so receiving a dishonour'd life With ransom of such shame 
 The vile conclusion I now begin with grief and shame to utter 
 
 No longer session hold upon my shame 
 
 No man that hath a name. By falsehood and corruption doth it shame 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 1 
 Be not thy tongue thy own shame's orator ; Look sweet, speak fair . iii 2 
 
 Shame hath a bastard fame, well managed iii 2 
 
 I shall have law in Ephesus, To your notorious shame . . . . iv 1 
 
 Free from these slanders and this open shame iv 4 
 
 Is't good to soothe him in these contraries? — It is no shame . . . iv 4 
 I wonder much That you would put me to this shame and trouble . v 1 
 Beside the charge, the shame, imprisonment, You have done wrong . v 1 
 Give me ample satisfaction For these deep shames and great indignities v 1 
 
 My cunning shall not shame me Much Ado ii 2 
 
 In the congregation, where I should wed, there will I shame her . . iii 2 
 And there, before the whole congregation, shame her . . . . iii 3 
 Death is the fairest cover for her shame That may be wish'd for . . iv 1 
 Doth not every earthly thing Cry shame upon her? . . . . iv 1 123 
 Thought I thy spirits were stronger than thy sliames . . . . iv 1 127 
 
 This shame derives itself from unknown loins iv 1 137 
 
 A thousand innocent shames In angel whiteness beat away those blushes iv 1 162 
 Which I liad rather seal with my death than repeat over to my shame . v 1 248 
 So the life that died with shame Lives in death with glorious "fame . v 3 7 
 How well this yielding rescues thee from shame ! . . . L.L.Lostil 118 
 Such public shame as the rest of the court can possibly devise . . i 1 132 
 Stands in attainder of eternal shame . ........ i 1 158 
 
 She hath but one [name] for herself; to desire that were a shame . . ii 1 200 
 Sweet fellowship in shame I — One drunkard loves another of the name . iv 3 49 
 You whoreson loggerhead ! you were born to do me shame . . . iv 3 204 
 
 And they, well mock'd, depart away with shame v 2 156 
 
 You have lived in desolation here. Unseen, unvisited, much to our shame v 2 358 
 They will shame us : let them not approach.— We are shame-proof . v 2 51a 
 A conqueror, and afeard to speak ! run away for shame . . . . v 2 5S3 
 The more shame for you (ye) . . . . v 2 606 ; Hen. VIII. iii 1 loa 
 How canst thou thus for shame, Titania, Glance at my credit? 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 74 
 Have you no modesty, no maiden shame. No touch of bashfulness? . iii 2 285 
 
 For fear lest day should look their shames upon iii 2 385 
 
 Forget the shames tliat you have stain'd me with . , Mer. of Venice i 3 140 
 What, must I hold a candle to my shames? Tliey in themselves, good 
 
 sooth, are too too light 
 
 But of force Must yield to such inevitable shame As to oflTend 
 Alas, it is a trifle 1 I will not shame myself to give yoxi this . 
 
 I was beset with shame and courtesy 
 
 For shame. Lie not, to say mine eyes are murderers ! . As Y. Like It iii o 
 What must we understand by this?— Some of my shame . . . iv 3 
 'Twas I ; but 'tis not I : I do not shame To tell yon what I was . . iv 3 
 For shame, thou hilding of a devilish .spirit . . . T. of Shrew iii 
 
 What says Lucentio to this shame of ours?— No shame but mine . . iii 2 
 Doff"this habit, shame to your estate, An eye-sore to our solenm festival ! iii 2 102 
 
 And I seeing this came thence for very shame iii 2 182 
 
 If thou account'st it shame, lay it on me ; And therefore fK>lic . . iv 3 183 
 A diimlged shame Traduced by odious ballads .... AU's Well ii 1 174 
 Shall at home be encountered with a shame as ample . . . . iv 3 81 
 Find out a coimtry where but women were that had received so much 
 
 shame iv 8 363 
 
 Rust, sword ! cool, blushes ! and, Parolles, live, Safest in shame ! . . iv 3 374 
 
 While shame full late sleeps out the afternoon v 3 66 
 
 Glad to have the . . . sheep-biter come by some notable shame T. Night ii 5 
 
 Thou hast, Sebastian, done good feature shame iii 4 
 
 Desperate of shame and state, In private brabble did we apprehend him v 1 
 With the which I doubt not but to do myself much right, or you much 
 
 shame v 1 
 
 Wherein our entertainment shall shame us we will be justified in our 
 
 loves . . . • W. Tale i 1 
 
 One that knows What she should shame to know herself . . . ii 1 
 Took it deeply, Fasten'd and fix'd the shame on't in himself . . . ii 3 
 As you were past all shame, — Tliose of your fact are so — so i)ast all truth iii 2 
 Upon them shall The causes of their death api>ear, unto Our shame 
 
 perpetual iii 2 239 
 
 May be, he has paid you more, which will shame you to give him again iv 4 242 
 I am proof against that title and what shame else belongs to't . . iv 4 87a 
 Thou dost shame thy mother And wound her honour . . K. John i 1 64 
 Where how he did prevail I shame to speak. But truth is truth . . i 1 104 
 His mother shames him so, poor boy, he weeps. — Now shame upon you ! ii 1 166 
 His grandam's wrongs, and not his mother's shames, Draws thase 
 
 heaven-moving pearls from his poor eyes ii 1 i63 
 
 Rather turn this day out of the weeK, Tliis day of shame, oppression . iii 1 88 
 O Lymoges ! O Austria ! thou dost shame That bloody spoil . . . iii 1 114 
 Thou wear a lion's hide ! dofl" it for shame, And hang a calf 's-skin . . iii 1 128 
 Well could I bear that England had this praise, So we could find some 
 
 pattern of our sliame iii 4 16 
 
 And bitter shame hath spoil'd the sweet world's taste. That it yields 
 
 nought but shame iii 4 110 
 
 You will but make it blush And glow with shame of your proceedings . iv 1 114 
 Apparent foul play ; and 'tis shame That greatness should so grossly 
 
 offer it iv 2 93 
 
 A feUow by the hand of nature mark'd, Quoted and sign'd to do a deed 
 
 of shame iv 2 222 
 
 Deep sliame hath stnick me dumb iv 2 235 
 
 This is the bloodiest shame, The wildest savagery, the vilest stroke . iv 3 47 
 If thou but frown on me, or stir thy foot. Or teach thy hasty spleen to 
 
 do me shame, I '11 strike thee dead iv 3 97 
 
 ii 6 41 
 
 iv 1 57 
 
 iv 1 431 
 
 1 217 
 
 " i3 
 
 96 
 
 36 
 
 26 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 400 
 
 317 
 
 9 
 91 
 
 15 
 85 
 
SHAME 
 
 1372 
 
 SHAME 
 
 Shame. You ingrate revolts, You bloody Neroes, ripping up the womb 
 
 Of your dear mother England, blush for shame . . K. John v 2 153 
 Unkind remembrance ! thou and eyeless night Have done me shame . v 6 13 
 Return with me again, To push destruction and perpetual shame Out . v 7 77 
 My life thou shalt command, but not my shame . . . Richard 11. i 1 166 
 
 Take but my shame, And I resign my gage i 1 175 
 
 Where shame doth harbour, even in Mowbray's face . . . .11 195 
 Bound in with shame, With inky blots and rotten parchment bonds . ii 1 63 
 From forth thy reach he would have laid thy shame . , . . ii 1 106 
 Wert thou regent of the world, It were a shame to let this land by lease ; 
 But for thy world enjoying but this land. Is it not more than shame 
 
 to shame it so? ii 1 110 
 
 Live in thy shame, but die not shame with thee ! ii 1 135 
 
 'TMs shame such wrongs are borne In him, a royal prince . . . ii 1 238 
 Would it not shame thee in so fair a troop To read a lecture of them ? . iv 1 231 
 
 And he shall spend mine honour with his shame v 3 68 
 
 In the stocks refuge their shame. That many have and others must sit 
 
 there v 5 26 
 
 As may not be Without much shame retold or spoken of . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 46 
 Shall it for shame be sjioken in these days, Or till up chronicles? . .13 170 
 And shall it in more shame be further spoken, That you are fool'd, dis- 
 carded and shook off By him for whom these shames ye underwent? i 3 177 
 What device, what starting-hole, canst thou now find out to hide thee 
 
 ftom this open and apparent shame? ii 4 292 
 
 To shame the devil By telling truth : tell tnith and shame the devil . iii 1 59 
 Bring him hither, and I '11 be sworn I have power to shame him hence . iii 1 61 
 
 O, while you live, tell truth and shame the devil ! iii 1 62 
 
 A bloody mask. Which, wash'd away, shall scour my shame with it . iii 2 137 
 For every honour sitting on his helm, Would they were multitudes, and 
 
 on my head My shames redoubled ! iii 2 144 
 
 For my part, I may si>eak it to my shame, I have a truant been . . v 1 93 
 And did grace the shame Of those that turn'd their backs . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 129 
 Though it be a shame to be on any side but one, it is worse shame to beg 
 
 than to be on the worst side i 2 87 
 
 It is a shame to be thought on ii 1 38 
 
 That argues but the shame of your offence : A rotten case abides no 
 
 handling iv 1 160 
 
 You must not dare, for shame, to talk of mercy . . . Hen. V. ii 2 81 
 Witness our too much memorable shame When Cressy battle fatally was 
 
 struck ii 4 53 
 
 Tis shame for us all : so God sa' me, 'tis shame to stand still ; it is shame iii 2 117 
 
 For your great seats now quit you of great shames iii 5 47 
 
 Reproach and everlasting shame Sits mocking in our plumes . . . iv 5 4 
 
 perdurable shame ! let's stab ourselves iv 5 7 
 
 Shame and eternal shame, nothing but shame ! Let us die in honour . iv 5 10 
 
 Let life be short ; else shame will be too long iv 5 23 
 
 And with my nails digg'd stones out of the ground, To hurl at the 
 
 beholders of my shame 1 Hen. VI. i 4 46 
 
 The shame hereof will make me hide my head i 5 39 
 
 Thy cheeks Blush for pure shame to counterfeit our roses . . . ii 4 66 
 For shame, my lord of Winchester, relent ! iii 1 132 
 
 1 '11 have a bout with you again. Or else let Talbot perish with this shame iii 2 57 
 
 Shame to the Duke of Burgundy and thee ! iv 1 13 
 
 York set him on to fight and die in shame iv 4 8 
 
 His fame lives in the world, his shame in you iv 4 46 
 
 Rather than I '11 shame my mother's womb iv 5 35 
 
 Part of thy father nmy be saved in thee.— No part of him but will be 
 
 shame in me iv 5 39 
 
 My age was never tainted with such shame. — And shall my youth be ? . iv 5 46 
 
 Bought with such a shame, To save a paltry life iv 6 44 
 
 To be shame's sconi and subject of mischance ! iv 6 49 
 
 I banish her my bed and company And give her as a prey to law and 
 
 shame 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 19B 
 
 Gazing on thy face, With envious looks, laughing at thy shame . . ii 4 12 
 
 Come you, my lord, to see my open shame? ii 4 19 
 
 In thy closet pent up, rue my shame, And ban thine enemies . . ii 4 24 
 Methinks I should not thus be led along, Mail'd up in shame . . ii 4 31 
 
 But be thou mild and blush not at my shame ii 4 48 
 
 Thou hast been conduct of my shame.— It is my office . . . . ii 4 loi 
 
 My shame will not be shifted with my sheet ii 4 107 
 
 Nay, then, a shame take all !— And, in the number, thee that wishest 
 
 shame ! iii 1 307 
 
 Rob the deathsman of his fee, Quitting thee thereby of ten thousand 
 
 shames iii 2 218 
 
 Were't not a shame, that whilst you live at jar, The fearful French . . . 
 
 Should make a start o'er seas and vanquish you? . . . . iv 8 43 
 Shame to thy silver hair. Thou mad misleader of thy brain-sick son ! . v 1 162 
 
 And shame thine honourable age with blood? v 1 170 
 
 For shame ! in duty bend thy knee to me That bows unto the grave . v 1 173 
 
 Fie ! charity, for shame I speak not in spite v 1 213 
 
 Shame and confusion ! all is on the rout ; Fear frames disorder . . v 2 31 
 
 Away, my lord ! you are slow ; for shame, away ! v 2 72 
 
 I am thy sovereign.— I am thine.~For shame, come down . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 77 
 I shame to hear thee speak. Ah, timorous wretch ! . . . .11231 
 Were shame enough to shame thee, wert thou not shameless . . .14 120 
 
 For shame, my liege, make them your precedent ! ii 2 33 
 
 Ah, what a shame were this ! Look on the boy ii 2 39 
 
 For shame ! leave Henry, and call Edward king.— Call him my king? . iii 3 100 
 He dishonours me. But most himself, if he could see his shame . . iii 3 185 
 And am I guenlon'd at the last with shame? Shame on himself! . . iii 3 191 
 
 Ah, what a shame ! ah, what a fault were this ! v 4 12 
 
 And warriors faint ! why, 'twere jwrpetual shame v 4 51 
 
 Hie thee to hell for shame, and leave the world ! . . Richard III. i S 143 
 Thou move our patience.— Foul shame upon you ! you have all moved 
 
 „ "line i 3 249 
 
 Have done ! for shame, if not for charity.— Urge neither charity nor 
 
 shame to me i 3 273 
 
 My charity is outrage, life my shame ; And in that shame still live my 
 
 sorrow s rage ! i 3 „- 
 
 He IS my son ; yea, and therein my shame ii 2 29 
 
 And I for comfort have but one false glass, Which grieves me when I see 
 
 my shame in him .... ii 2 54 
 
 Woe's scene, world's shame, grave's due by life usurp'd ! ! ] ] iv 4 27 
 Bloody will be thy end ; Shame serves thy life and doth thy death attend iv 4 195 
 Convey me to the block of shame ; Wrong hath but wrong . . . v 1 28 
 Let us be lead withm thy bosom, Richard, And weigh thee down to ruin, 
 
 shame, an<l death I . . v 8 !«;■; 
 
 And in record, left them the heirs of'shauie v 8 ^t^ 
 
 But cardinal sins and hollow hearts I fear ye : Mend 'em', for 'shame 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 1 105 
 
 Shame. They would shame to make me Wait else at door, a fellow-coun- 
 
 sellor Hen. VIII. v 2 16 
 
 This is too much ; Forbear, for shame, my lords v 3 86 
 
 What a shame was this I Did my commission Bid ye so far forget 
 
 yourselves? v 3 141 
 
 Embrace him : Be friends, for shame, my lords ! v 3 160 
 
 And struck him down, the dis<lain and shame whereof hath ever since 
 
 kept Hector fasting and waking Troi. and Ores, i 2 36 
 
 Peace, for shame, peace ! — Mark him ; note him i 2 250 
 
 Do you with cheeks abash'd behold our works. And call them shames?^, i 3 19 
 Both our honour and our shame in this Are dogg'd with two strange 
 
 followers i 3 364 
 
 Will you set your wit to a fool's?— No, I warrant you ; for a fool's will 
 
 shame it ii 1 96 
 
 Fears and reasons? fie, for godly shame ! ii 2 32 
 
 Disgrace to your great woiths and shame to me ii 2 151 
 
 Come, come, what need you blush? shame's a baby . . . . iii 2 43 
 Thou dost not use me courteously. To shame the zeal of my petition to 
 
 thee iv 4 124 
 
 You know me dutiful ; therefore, dear sir, Let me not shame respect . v 3 73 
 
 Bid the snail-paced Ajax arm for shame v 5 18 
 
 Ignomy and shame Pursue thy life, and live aye with thy name ! . . v 10 33 
 All the contagion of the south light on you. You shames of Rome ! Coriol. 14 31 
 
 Never shame to hear What you have nobly done ii 2 71 
 
 Are you mankind? — Ay, fool; is that a shame? iv 2 17 
 
 And stop those maims Of shame seen through thy country . . . iv 5 93 
 And cannot live but to thy shame, unless It be to do thee service . iv 5 106 
 Who shall ask it? The tribunes cannot do 't for shame . . . . iv 6 109 
 
 That thou mayst prove To shame unvulnerable v 3 73 
 
 Down, ladies ; let us shame him with our knees v 3 169 
 
 Made peace With no less honour to the Antiates Than shame to the 
 
 Romans v 6 81 
 
 Will you be put in mind of his blind fortune. Which was your shame? . v 6 119 
 For shame, put up.— Not I, till I have sheathed My rapier in his bosom 
 
 T, Andron. ii 1 53 
 
 For shame, be friends, and join for that you jar ii l 103 
 
 Were't not for shame, Well could I leave our sport to sleep awhile . ii 3 196 
 
 Ah, now thou turn'st away thy face for shame ! ii 4 28 
 
 My sons' sweet blood will make it shame and blush . . . . iii 1 15 
 That which I would hide from heaven's eye, Our empress' shame . . iv 2 60 
 Let you speak? Villains, for shame you could not beg for grace . . v 2 180 
 
 The girl should not survive her shame v 3 41 
 
 Die, die, Lavinia, and thy shame with thee ; And, with thy shame, thy 
 
 father's sorrow die ! v 3 46 
 
 Why, uncle, 'tis a shame.— Go to, go to ; You are a saucy boy R. and J.\ b 84 
 Be quiet, or— More light, more light ! For shame! I'll make you quiet i 5 89 
 The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars. As daylight doth 
 
 a lamp ii 2 19 
 
 Beat down their weapons. Gentlemen, for shame, forbear this outrage ! iii 1 90 
 Shame come to Romeo !— Blister'd be thy tongue For such a vrish ! . iii 2 90 
 He was not born to shame : Upon his brow shame is ashamed to sit . iii 2 91 
 Likely thou wilt undertake A thing like death to chide away this shame iv 1 74 
 
 And this shall free thee from this present shame iv 1 118 
 
 For shame, bring Juliet forth ; her lord is come iv 5 22 
 
 Peace, ho, for shame ! confusion's cure lives not In these confusions . iv 5 65 
 And here is come to do some villanous shame To the dead bodies . . v 3 52 
 My most honourable lord, I am e'en sick of shame . , T. o/AtJiens iii 6 46 
 Shame not these woods, By putting on the cunning of a carper . . iv 3 208 
 Shame that they wanted cunning, in excess Hath broke their hearts . v 4 28 
 
 The gods do this in shame of cowardice J. Ccesar ii 2 41 
 
 For shame, you generals ! what do you mean? Ixive, and be friends . iv 3 130 
 
 Tlie gods defend him from so great a shame 1 v 4 23 
 
 My hands are of your colour ; but I shame To wear a heart so white Mach. ii 2 64 
 Is't night's predominance, or the day's shame, That darkness does the 
 
 face of earth entomb, When living light should kiss it? . . . ii 4 8 
 
 Shame itself 1 Why do you make such faces? iii 4 66 
 
 If I stand here, I saw him.— Fie, for shame ! '. iii 4 74 
 
 Aboard, for shame I The wind sits in the shoulder of your sail Hamlet i 3 55 
 Be not you ashamed to show, he'll not shame to tell you what it means iii 2 155 
 
 shame ! where is thy blush? iii 4 82 
 
 Proclaim no shame When the compulsive ardour gives the charge . . iii 4 85 
 While, to my shame, I see The imminent death of twenty thousand men iv 4 59 
 By Gis and by Saint Charity, Alack, and fie for shame !". . . . iv 5 60 
 Nature her custom holds. Let shame say what it will . . . . iv 7 1B9 
 
 1 will gain nothing but my shame and the odd hits v 2 185 
 
 Who cover faults, at last shame them derides Lear i 1 284 
 
 Which else were shame, that then necessity Will call discreet proceeding i 4 232 
 
 The shame itself doth siwak For instant remedy i 4 267 
 
 O, lady, lady, shame would have it hid ! ii 1 95 
 
 Makest thou this shame thy pastime? ii 4 6 
 
 Your son and daughter found this trespass worth The shame which here 
 
 it suffers ii 4 45 
 
 I'll not chide thee ; Let shame come when it will, I do not call it . . ii 4 229 
 Self-cover'd thing, for shame, Be-monster not thy feature . . . iv 2 62 
 Cried ' Sisters ! sisters ! Shame of ladies ! sisters ! Kent ! father ! 
 
 sisters ! ' iv 3 29 
 
 A sovereign shame so elbows him iv 3 44 
 
 That burning shame Detains him from Cordelia iv^3 48 
 
 'Zounds, sir, you're robb'd ; for shame, put on your gown . . Othello i 1 86 
 It is my shame to be so fond ; but it is not in my virtue to amend it . i 3 320 
 Hold I the general speaks to you ; hold, hold, for shame ! . . . ii 3 168 
 
 For Christian shame, put by this barbarous brawl ii 3 172 
 
 Had they rain'd All kinds of sores and shames on my bare head . . iv 2 49 
 That she with Cassio hath the act of shame A thousand times committed v 2 211 
 Let heaven and men and devils, let them all, All, all, cry shame against 
 
 me, yet I '11 speak v 2 222 
 
 Else so thy cheek pays shame When shrill-tongued Fulvia scolds A. and C.i I 31 
 'Tis pity of him.— Let his shames quickly Drive him to Rome . . . i 4 72 
 
 I never saw an action of such shame iii 10 22 
 
 Speak to him : He is unqualitied with very shame iii 11 44 
 
 See, How I convey my shame out of thine eyes By looking back . . iii 11 52 
 'Twas a shame no less Than was his loss, to course your flying flags, And 
 
 leave his navy gazing iii 13 10 
 
 And I, an ass, am onion-eyed : for shame. Transform us not to women . iv 2 35 
 Bending down His corrigible neck, his face subdued To penetrative 
 
 shame iv 14 75 
 
 Go and say. We purpose her no shame v 1 62 
 
 O C.Tsar, what a wounding shame is this ! v 2 159 
 
 With shame— The first that ever touch'd him [Csesar)— he was carried 
 
 From off our coast, twice beaten Cymbeline iii 1 24 
 
SHAME 
 
 1373 
 
 SHAPELESS 
 
 Shame. To shame the guise o' the world, I will begin The fashion Cymb. v 1 32 
 
 And cowards living To die with lengthen'd shame v 3 13 
 
 With faces fit for masks, or rather fairer Than those for preservation 
 
 cased, or shame v 3 32 
 
 Gilded pale looks, Part shame, part spirit renew'd v 3 35 
 
 Poison and treason are the lianas of sin, Ay, and the targets, to put off 
 
 the shame Pericles i 1 140 
 
 Is it a shame to get when we are old ? iv 2 32 
 
 Your bride goes to that with shame which is her way to go with warrant iv 2 138 
 I do shame To think of what a noble strain you are, And of how coward 
 
 a spirit iv 3 23 
 
 She that sets seeds and roots of shame and iniquity . . . . iv 6 93 
 
 Sluunod. You're shametl, you're overthrown, you're undone 1 Mer. IVives in 3 102 
 
 Why then you are utterly shamed, and he's but a dead man . . . iv 2 43 
 
 Now sliall the devil be sharaeil iv 2 124 
 
 I'll warrant they'll have him publicly shamed iv 2 236 
 
 There would be no period to tlie jest, should he not be publicly shamed iv 2 238 
 Death is a fearful thing.— And shamed life a hateful . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 117 
 If I be foiled, there is but one shamed that was never gracious As Y. L.Iti 2 200 
 
 My shamed life in his dishonour lies Richard II. v 3 71 
 
 Those eyes of thine from mine have drawn salt tears, Shamed their aspect 
 
 with store of cliildish tlrops Richard III. i 2 155 
 
 You have shamed me In your condemned seconds . . . Coriolanus i 8 14 
 By this our mother is for ever shamed . . . . T. Aiidron. iv 2 112 
 
 Age, thou art sJuimed ! /. Ccesar i 2 150 
 
 He reserved a blanket, else we had been all shamed . . . Lear iii 4 68 
 God's will, lieutenant, hold ! You will be shamed for ever . Othello ii 3 163 
 Frailties which before Have often sluimed our sex . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 124 
 The poor soldier that so richly fought. Whose rags shamed gilded arms 
 
 Cyvibeline v 5 4 
 Shame -faced. Seize on the shame-faced Henry ... 8 Hen. VI. iv 8 53 
 Shamefast. A blushing shamefaat spirit [conscience] that mutinies in a 
 
 man's bosom Richurd III. i 4 142 
 
 Shameful. I'll pluck out these false eyes That would behold in me this 
 
 sliameful sport Com. of Errors iv 4 108 
 
 To force that on you, in a sliameful cunning, Which you knew none of 
 
 yours: wliat might you think? T. Night m 1 127 
 
 It is the sliameful work of Hubert's hand A'. John iv 3 62 
 
 Tliat England, that was wont to conquer others. Hath made a shameful 
 
 conquest of itself Richard II. ii 1 66 
 
 Shameful is tliis league ! Fatal this marriage ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 98 
 
 Can I bear this shameful yoke? ii 4 37 
 
 Thrust from the crown By sliameful murder of a guiltless king . . iv 1 95 
 
 My lord, you do me shameful injury Richard III. i 8 88 
 
 In beastly sort, dragg'd through the shameful field . . Troi. and Ores, v 10 5 
 And make two pasties of your shameful heads ... T. Aiidron. v 2 190 
 
 Do shameful execution on herself v 3 76 
 
 Won to his shameful lust The will of my most seeming-virtuous queen 
 
 Hamlet i 5 45 
 
 Take vantage, heavy eyes, not to behold This shameful lodging . Lear ii 2 179 
 
 Rebukeable And worthy shameful check it were . . .-int. and Cleo. iv i 31 
 
 Shamefully. You would have married her most shamefully . Mer. Wives v 5 234 
 
 We had not been thus shamefully surprised . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 65 
 
 They say, is shamefully bereft of life 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 269 
 
 And sliamefuUy by you my hopes are butcher'd . . Richard III. i 3 276 
 Shameless. Beyond imagination is the wrong That she this day hath 
 
 shameless thrown on me Com. of Errors v I 202 
 
 Such misuse. Such beastly shameless transformation . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 44 
 Scoff on, vile fiend and shameless courtezan ! . . . 1 Hen, VI. iii 2 45 
 Were shame enough to shame thee, wert thou not shameless . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 120 
 
 To make this shameless callet know herself ii 2 145 
 
 Peace, impudent and shameless Warwick, peace ! iii 3 156 
 
 Shameless -desperate. Failing of her end by his strange absence, Grew 
 
 sliameless-tlesperate Cymbeline v 5 58 
 
 Shame-proof. We are shame-proof, my lord . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 513 
 Shamest. Thou shamest to acknowledge me in misery . Com. of Errors v I 322 
 Shamest thou not, knowing whence thou art extraught? . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 142 
 If good, thou sliaiuest the music of sweet news By playing it to me with 
 
 80 sour a face Rovi. and Jul. ii 5 23 
 
 Fie, fie, thou shamest thy shape, thy love, thy wit iii S 122 
 
 conspiracy, Shamest thou to show thy dangerous brow by night ? J. C. ii 1 78 
 Shank. Spectacles on nose and pouch on side, His youthful hose, well 
 
 saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shank . . As Y. Like It ii 7 161 
 
 With dead men's rattling bones. With reeky shanks . Rom. and Jvl. iv 1 83 
 
 Draw, you rogue, or I'll so carbonado your shanks .... Lear ii 2 41 
 
 My conscience, thou art fetter'd More than my slianks and wrists Cyvib. v 4 9 
 
 Shape. Not honour'd with A human shape .... Tempest i 2 284 
 
 Go take this shape And hither come in 't i 2 303 
 
 Tliou think'st there is no more such shajws as he i 2 478 
 
 Nor can imagination form a shape. Besides yourself, to like of . . iii 1 56 
 Though they are of monstrous shape, . . . Their manners are more 
 
 gentle-kind iii 3 31 
 
 1 cannot too much muse Such shapes, such gesture and such sound . iii 3 37 
 
 Thy shape invisible retain thou still iv 1 185 
 
 He is as disproportion'd in his manners As in his shape . . . . v 1 291 
 Seeing you are beautified With goodly sliai)e . . . T. G. ofVer. iv 1 56 
 
 To worship shadows and adore false shapes iv 2 131 
 
 It is tlie lesser blot, modesty finds. Women to change their shapes than 
 
 men their minds. — Than men their minds ! v 4 109 
 
 I would my husband would meet him in this shape. . Mer. Wives iv 2 87 
 To the forge with it then ; sliape it : I would not have things cool . iv 2 240 
 In this sliape when you have brought him thither, What shall be done 
 
 with him? iv 4 44 
 
 In their so sacred paths he dares to tread In shape profane . . . iv 4 60 
 He beat me grievously, in the shape of a woman ; for in the shape of 
 
 man, Master Brook, I fear not Goliath with a weaver's beam . . v 1 22 
 Let it keep one shape, till custom make it Their percli . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 3 
 I am transformed . . . both in mind and in my sha])e . Cam. of Errors ii 2 199 
 She cannot love, Nor take no shape nor project of affection . Much Ado iii 1 55 
 For shape, for bearing, argument and valour. Goes foremost in report . iii 1 96 
 A Frenchman to-morrow, or in the shajw of two countries at once . iii 2 34 
 And doubt not but success Will fashion the event in better shape . . iv 1 237 
 
 In every lineament, branch, shape and form v 1 14 
 
 For lie hath wit to make an ill shape good. And shape to win grace 
 
 though he had no wit L. L. Lost ii 1 59 
 
 A foolish extravagant spirit, full of forms, figures, shapes, objects, ideas iv 2 69 
 The shape of Love's Tyburn that hangs up simplicity . . . . iv S 54 
 We will vrith some strange pastime solace them, Such as the shortness 
 
 of the time can shape iv 3 378 
 
 And shape his service wholly to my hests v 2 65 
 
 Shape. Immediately they will again be here In their own shapes 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 2S8 
 What shall we do. If they return in their own shapes to woo? . . v 2 299 
 Like the eye. Full of strange shapes, of habits and of fonns . . . v 2 773 
 I mistake your shape and making quite . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 32 
 In the shape of Corin sat all day, Playing on pipes of com . . . ii 1 66 
 Gentle mortal, sing again : Mine ear is much enamour'd of thy note : So 
 
 is mine eye entliralled to thy shape iii 1 143 
 
 The poet's pen Turns them to shapes v 1 16 
 
 Never did I know A creature, that did bear the shape of man, So keen 
 
 and greedy to confound a man Mer. of Venice iii 2 277 
 
 If sight and shape be true, Why then, my love adieu ! . As Y. Like It v 4 126 
 And succeed thy father In manners, as iu shajw ! . . . All's Well i 1 71 
 So full of shapes is fancy That it alone is high fantastical . T. Night i 1 14 
 
 Only shape tliou thy silence to my wit i 2 61 
 
 In dimension and the shape of nature A gracious person . . . . i 5 2S0 
 By the colour of his beard, the shape of his leg, the manner of his gait ii 3 170 
 Humbling their deities to love, have taken The shai^s of beasts W. Tale iv 4 27 
 An if my brother had my shape, And I had his, sir Robert's his, like 
 
 him ; . . . And, to his shape, were heir to all this land . A". John i 1 138 
 Find sliapes of grief, more than himself, to wail . . Richard II. ii 2 22 
 W^hat, is my Richard both in shape and mind Transform'd and weaken'd ? v 1 26 
 A sad and bloody hour ; As by discharge of their artillery, Afad shape of 
 
 likelihood, the news was told 1 Hen. IV. i 1 58 
 
 At my nativity The front of heaven was full of fiery shapes . . . iii 1 14 
 All the other gifts appertinent to man, as the malice of this age shapes 
 
 them, are not worth a gooseberry 2 Hen. IV. i 2 195 
 
 Let time shape, and there an end iii 2 358 
 
 If damn'd commotion so appear'd. In his true, native and most proper 
 
 shape iv 1 37 
 
 Quick, forgetive, full of nimble fiery and delectable shapes . . . iv 3 108 
 When I do shai>e In forms imaginary the unguided days . . . . iv 4 58 
 What your highness suffered under tliat shape, I beseech you take it 
 
 for your own fault and not mine Hen. V. iv S 56 
 
 I find thou art no less than fame hath bruited And more than may be 
 
 gather'd by thy shape 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 69 
 
 Doth bend her brows. As if with Circe she would cliange my shape 1 . v 3 35 
 
 Changed to a worser shape thou canst not be v 3 36 
 
 No shape but his can please your dainty eye v 3 38 
 
 Who cannot steal a shape that means deceit? ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 79 
 Foul indigested lump, As crooked in thy manners as thy shape ! . . v 1 158 
 To shape my legs of an unequal size ; To disproportion me 3 Hen. VL iii 2 159 
 I can add colours to the chameleon, Change shapes with Proteus . . iii 2 192 
 Oh, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes ! . . Richard III. ii 2 27 
 There is no other way ; Unless thou couldst put on some other shape . iv 4 286 
 I do pronounce him in that very shape He shall appear in proof Hen. VIII. i 1 196 
 Birth, beauty, good shape, discourse, manhood, learning Troi. and Cres. i 2 275 
 And that unbodied figure of the thought I'hat gave 't surmised shape . i 3 17 
 All our abilities, gifts, natures, shapes, Severals and generals of grace 
 
 exact * 8 179 
 
 I have a young conception in my brain ; Be you my time to bring it to 
 
 some shape 13 313 
 
 Hit or miss, Our project's life this shape of sense assumes . . .13 385 
 And this whole night Hath nothing been but shapes and forms of 
 
 slaughter v 8 12 
 
 You souls of geese, .That bear the shapes of men ! . . . Coriolanus i 4 35 
 Made by some other deity than nature. That shapes man better . . iv 6 92 
 Nor age nor honour shall shape privilege . . . . T. Andron. iv 4 57 
 She comes In shape no bigger than an agate-stone . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 55 
 
 Fie, fie, thou shamest thy shape, thy love, thy wit iii 3 122 
 
 And usest none in that true use indeed Which should bedeck thy shape iii 3 125 
 Thy noble shape is but a form of wax, Digressing from the valour of 
 
 a man iii 3 126 
 
 Thy wit, that ornament to shape and love. Mis-shapen in the conduct 
 
 of thein both iii 3 130 
 
 In all shapes that man goes up and down in &om fourscore to thirteen, 
 
 this spirit walks in T. of Athens ii 2 119 
 
 0, see the monstrousness of man When he looks out in an ungrateful 
 
 sliape ! iii 2 80 
 
 Yet thanks I must you con That you are thieves profess'd, that you 
 
 work not In holier shapes iv 3 430 
 
 Could it work so much upon yonr shape As it hath much prevail'd on 
 
 your condition, I should not know you . . . . J. Cwsar ii 1 253 
 It is the weakness of mine eyes That shapes this monstrous apparition iv 3 277 
 Take any shai)e but tliat, and my finn nerves Shall never tremble Macb. iii 4 102 
 With all forms, moods, shapes of grief. That can denote me truly Ilandet i 2 82 
 Thou comest in such a questionable shape That I will si)eak to thee . i 4 43 
 Virtue, as it never will be moved. Though lewdness court it in a shai>e 
 
 of heaven i 5 54 
 
 The devil hath power To assume a pleasing shai)e ii 2 629 
 
 Imagination to give them shape, or time to act them in . . . . iii 1 129 
 Do you see yonder cloud that 's almost in shape of a camel ? . . . iii 2 394 
 
 1, in forgery of shapes and tricks. Come short of what he did . . iv 7 90 
 Weigh what convenience both of time and means May tit us to our shape iv 7 151 
 There's a divinity that shapes our ends. Rough-hew them how we will v 2 10 
 
 He'll shape his old course in a country new Lear i 1 190 
 
 My dimensions are as well compact, My mind as generous, and my shape 
 
 as true 12 8 
 
 I'll resume the shape which thou dost think I have cast off for ever . i 4 331 
 Poorest shai>e That ever penury, in contempt of man. Brought near to 
 
 beast ii 8 7 
 
 Howe'er thou art a fiend, A woman's shape doth shield thee . . . iy 2 67 
 
 My hopes do shape him for tlie governor Othello ii 1 55 
 
 Oft my jealousy Shapes faults that are not iii 3 148 
 
 He hath fought to-day As if a god, in hate of mankind, had Destroy'd 
 
 in such a shape ........ Ant. arid Cleo. iv 8 26 
 
 Here I am Antony ; Yet cannot hold this visible shape, my knave . iv 14 14 
 I'll move the king To any shape of thy prefennent . . . Cym^line i 5 71 
 I know the shape of's leg : this is his hand ; His foot Mercurial . . iv 2 309 
 With her neeld composes Nature's own shape, of bud, bird, branch, or 
 
 berry Pericks v Gower 6 
 
 Shaped. Then, since the heavens have shaped my body so, Let hell make 
 
 crook'd my mind to answer it 3 Hen. VI. v 6 78 
 
 I, that am not shaped for sportive tricks .... Richard III. i 1 14 
 I have, in this rough work, shaped out a man ... 7*. of Athens i 1 43 
 
 It is shaped, sir, like itself: and it is as broad as it hath breadth : it is 
 
 just so high as it is Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 47 
 
 The more of you 'twas felt, the more it shaped Unto my end Cymheli'M v 5 346 
 
 Shapeless. Wear out thy youth with shapeless idleness . T. G. of Ver. i 1 3 
 
 Ill-faced, worse bodied, shapeless everywhere . . . Com. of Errors iv 2 20 
 
SHAPELESS 
 
 1374 
 
 SHEALED 
 
 Shapeless. Disguised like Muscovites, in shapeless gear . . L. L. Lost v 2 303 
 To set a form upon that indigest Which he hath left so shapeless K. John v 7 27 
 Shaping. Such seething brains, Such shaping fantasies . M. N. Dream v 1 5 
 Shard. For charitable prayers, Sixards, flints and pebbles should be 
 
 thrown on her Havilet v 1 254 
 
 They are his shards, and he their beetle . . . Ant. and Cleo. Hi 2 19 
 
 Shard-borne. The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy hums . Macbeth iii 2 42 
 Sharded. Often, to our comfort, shall we find The sharded beetle in a 
 
 safer hold Than is the fuU-wing'd eagle .... Cymheliiie iii 3 20 
 Share. Didst not thou share? hadst thou not fifteen pence? Mer. Wives ii 2 14 
 Gootl plots, they are laid ; and our revolted wives share damnation 
 
 together iii 2 40 
 
 With such gifts that heaven shall share with you . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 147 
 Share the good of our returned fortune . . . . As Y. Like ItvA 180 
 I '11 in among the rest. Out of hope of all, but my share of the feast T. ofS. v 1 146 
 Thy goodness Sliare with thy birthright I . . . . All's Well i 1 73 
 
 Share the advice betwixt you ii 1 3 
 
 My part of death, no one so true Did share it . . . . T. Night ii 4 59 
 
 I shall have share in this most hai)py wreck v 1 273 
 
 An art which in their piedness shares With great creating nature W. Taleiv 4 87 
 Nay, let us share thy thoughts, as thou dost ours , . Richard II. ii 1 273 
 
 Thou Shalt have a share in our purchase 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 loi 
 
 Let us share, and then to horse before day ii 2 104 
 
 Think not, Percy, To share with me in glory any more . . ; . v 4 64 
 The fewer men, the greater share of honour .... Hen. V. iv 3 22 
 I would not lose so great an honour As one man more, methinks, would 
 
 share from me For the best hope I have iv 3 32 
 
 Make boot of this ; The other, Walter Whitmore, is thy share 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 14 
 'Tis beauty that doth oft make women proud ; But, God he knows, thy 
 
 share thereof is small 3 Hen. VI. i 4 129 
 
 The least of you shall share his part thereof . . . Richard III. v 3 268 
 What glory our Achilles shares from Hector, Were he not proud, we all 
 
 should share with him Troi. and Ores. 1 3 368 
 
 Will he not upon our fair request Unteut his person and share the air 
 
 with us? ii 3 178 
 
 Shall pride carry it?— An 'twould, you'ld carry half.— A' would have 
 
 ten shares ii 3 230 
 
 That book in many's eyes doth share the glory, That in gold clasps locks 
 
 in the golden story Rom. and Jul. i 3 gi 
 
 So shall you share all that he doth possess. By having him, making 
 
 yourself no less i 3 93 
 
 We'll share a bounteous time In different pleasures . T. of Athens i 1 263 
 Good fellows all. The latest of my wealth I '11 share amongst you . . iv 2 23 
 Is it fit, The three-fold world divided, he should stand One of the three 
 
 to share it?— So you thought him /. C'cesar iv 1 15 
 
 I commend your pains ; And every one shall share i' the gains Macbeth iv 1 40 
 
 No mind that's honest But in it shares some woe iv 3 198 
 
 Half a share.— A whole one, I Hamlet \n 2 -zgo 
 
 Shared. All the counsel that we two have shared . . M. N. Dream iii 2 198 
 Stands aloof, While all is shared and all is borne away . . 2 Heii. VI. i 1 228 
 Founded his good fortunes on your love, Shared dangers with you 0th. iii 4 95 
 Sharing. As we were sharing, some six or seven fresh men set upon us — 
 
 And unbound the rest 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 199 
 
 Hear me, you wrangling pirates, that fall out In sharing that which you 
 
 have pill'd from me ! Richard III. i 3 159 
 
 Shark. Maw and gulf Of the ravin'd salt-sea shark . . . Macbeth iv 1 24 
 
 Sharked. Here and there Shark'd up a list of lawless resolutes Hamlet i 1 98 
 
 Sharp. To run upon the sharp wind of the north . . . Tempest i 2 254 
 
 Sharp furzes, pricking goss and thorns, Which enter'd their frail shins iv 1 180 
 
 How sharp the point of this remembrance is ! v 1 138 
 
 It is too sharp.~You, minion, are too saucy . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 gi 
 But you, Sir Thurio, are not sharp enough ; You must lay lime . . iii 2 67 
 What he gets more of her than sharp words, let it lie on my head M. W. ii 1 igi 
 With thy sharp and sulphurous bolt .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 115 
 
 Fit thy consent to my sharp appetite ; Lay by all nicety . . . ii 4 161 
 If voluble and sharp discourse be marr'd, Unkindness blunts it C. of Er. ii 1 92 
 How fiery and how sharp he looks !— Mark how he trembles in his 
 
 ecstasy 1 iv 4 53 
 
 A good sharp fellow ; I will send for him .... Much Ado i 2 19 
 
 A sharp wit match'd with too blunt a will . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 49 
 Your reasons at dinner have been sharp and sententious . . . v 1 3 
 Look, how you butt yourself in these sharp mocks ! . . . . v 2 251 
 Thrust thy sharp wit quite through my ignorance ; Cut me to pieces . v 2 398 
 To that place the sharp Athenian law Cannot pursue us M. N. Dream i 1 162 
 No metal can . . . bear half the keenness Of thy sharp envy M.ofVen.iv 1 126 
 Thy sting is not so sharp As friend remember'd not . As Y. Uke It ii 7 188 
 My falcon now is sharp and passing empty . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 193 
 When he roar'd With sharp constraint of hunger , . . All's Well iii 2 121 
 
 Ah, what sharp stings are in her mildest words ! iii 4 18 
 
 When briers shall have leaves as well as thorns, And be as sweet as sharp iv 4 33 
 Goaded with most sharp occasions, Which lay nice manners by . . v 1 14 
 My desire, More sharp than filed steel, did spur me forth . T. Night iii 3 5 
 By heaven, I think my sword's as sharp as yours . . . K.JohnivS 82 
 Children yet unborn Shall feel this day as sharp to them as thorn Rich. II. iv 1 323 
 His nose was as sharp as a pen, and a' babbled of green fields Hen. K ii 3 17 
 Speed him hence : Let him greet England with our sharp defiance . iii 5 37 
 Sharp stakes plnck'd out of hedges They pitched in the ground IHen.VI.i 1 117 
 In these nice sharp quillets of the law, Good faith, I am no wiser than 
 
 a daw . . . ii 4 17 
 
 Hath not thy rose a thorn, Plantagenet?— Ay, sharp and piercing . ii 4 70 
 
 I feel such sharp dissension in my breast, Such fierce alarums . . v 5 84 
 Sharp Buckingham unburthens with his tongue The envious load that 
 
 Jjes upon his heart 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 156 
 
 Xet be well assured You put sharp weapons in a madman's hands . iii 1 347 
 
 My words are dull ; O, quicken them with thine !— Thy woes will make 
 
 them sharp, and pierce like mine .... Richard IIL iv 4 125 
 By this one bloody trial of sharp war ... . . . v 2 16 
 
 Aiw^i A** ^"^"v'^ ^^"' * ^^^'■P «^g« Hen. VIIL i 1 iic 
 
 Alleged Many sliarp reasons to defeat the law ii 1 14 
 
 Til« l7^'"P,\"0"»y points Of my alleged reasons, drive this forward . ii 4 224 
 inl^f . * ^^"^^ ^'^ ^°Ser to him.— Sharp enough. Lord, for thy 
 
 justice I . _ iii 9 na 
 
 \rjlt ^ ^'^K^' ^^ y°"^ eood f^vou^, too'sharp '. \ \ \ ! v 3 74 
 TiinS t^«h*^ ^"^ *'*'"? ^*^ reasons, You are so empty of them T. and C. ii 2 33 
 Greaf T^vt« rT» «"^f ^^^^s For the capacity of my mder powers . iii 2 25 
 W^-tw^^T^'rS°"'"'**'^'"P^»r8 are ended . . , . . v 9 10 
 With opportunity of sharp revenge . T Andr^n 1 1 1^7 
 
 You are very short with us ; But, if we live, we '11 be as shar^. with C 1 410 
 
 ??« w"Cf';?,L'';;?;'*'' "^'V li:^'"^ That touches this ^ ^ iv 2 ^9° 
 Tib true, tis true ; witness my knife's sharp point v 8 63 
 
 Sharp. Thy wit is a very bitter sweeting ; it is a most sharp sauce 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 4 84 
 So out of tune, Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps . . iii 5 28 
 Meagre were his looks, Sharp misery had worn him to the bones . . v 1 41 
 Strike their sharp shins, And mar men's spurring . . T. of Athens iv 8 152 
 His great love, sharp as his spur, hath holp him To his home Macbeth \ 6 23 
 Pray can I not. Though inclination be as sharp as will . . Hamlet iii 3 39 
 Here stood he in the dark, his sharp sword out .... Lear ii 1 40 
 To be a comrade with the wolf and owl, — Necessity's sharp pinch ! . ii 4 214 
 
 Through the sharp hawthorn blows the cold wind iii 4 47 
 
 Do not please sharp fate To grace it with your sorrows . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 135 
 With thy sharp teeth this knot intrinsicate Of life at once nntie . . v 2 307 
 Tiiere cannot be a pinch in death More sharp than this is . Cymbelive i 1 131 
 Till the diminution Of space had pointed him sharp as my needle . . i 3 19 
 Forbear sharp speeches to her : she 's a lady So tender of rebukes . . iii 5 39 
 
 We'll enforce it from thee By a sharp torture iv 3 12 
 
 Sharp physic is the last Pericles i I 72 
 
 So sharp are hunger's teeth, that man and wife Draw lots who first shall 
 
 die to lengthen life i 4 45 
 
 She would with sharp needle wound The cambric . . . . iv Gower 23 
 
 If fires be hot, knives sharp, or waters deep iv 2 159 
 
 Sharpen. Now she sharpens : well said, whetstone ! . Troi. and Cres. v 2 75 
 Epicurean cooks Sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 25 
 The air is quick there, And it pierces and sharijeiis the stomach Perides iv 1 29 
 Sharper. Slander, Whose sting is sharper than the sword's . W". Tale ii 3 86 
 Finds brotherhowl in thee no sharper spur? .... Richard II. i 2 9 
 With spirit of honour e<lged More sharper than your swords . Hen. V. iii 5 39 
 How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is To have a thankless child ! Lear i 4 310 
 Haply this life is best, If quiet life be best ; sweeter to you Tliat have a 
 
 sharper known ; well corresponding With your stifl' age CymbeliJieiii 3 31 
 
 'Tis slander, W^hose edge is shari>er than the sword iii 4 36 
 
 Sharpest. All deaths are too few, the sharpest too easy . . W. Tale iv 4 809 
 
 Both conjointly bend Your sharpest deeds of malice on this town K. John ii 1 380 
 
 And so give ine up To the sharp st kind of justice . . Heii. VIII. ii 4 44 
 
 Ready for the way of life or death, I wait the sharpest blow . Pericles i 1 55 
 
 Sharp-ground. Hadst thou no poison mix'd, no sharp-ground knife. No 
 
 sudden mean of death ? Rom. and Jul. iii 3 44 
 
 Sharp-looking. A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch Com. ofEr. v 1 240 
 
 Sharply. One of their kind, that relish all as sharply . . Tempest y \ 23 
 
 My greatest grief, Though little he do feel it, set down sharply All's W. iii 4 33 
 
 With a swaggering accent sharply twanged off . . . T. Night iii 4 ig8 
 
 Though those that are betray'd Do feel the treason sharply, yet the 
 
 traitor Stands in worse case of woe Cymbeline iii 4 88 
 
 Sharpness. Contempt nor bitterness Were in his pride or sharpness 
 
 All's Well i 2 37 
 Tlie friend hath lost his friend ; And the best quarrels, in the heat, are 
 
 cursed By those that feel their sharpness Lear v 3 57 
 
 Thou must not take my former sharpness ill . . . ^471^ and Cleo. iii 3 38 
 Sharp-pointed. If thy revengeful heart cannot forgive, Lo, here I lend 
 
 thee this sharp-pointed sword Richard III. i 2 175 
 
 Sharp-provided. With what a sharp-provided wit he reasons! . . iii 1 132 
 Sharp-qulUed. Till that his thighs with darts Were almost like a sharp- 
 
 quiU'd i)orpentine 2 Hen. VI. iii I 363 
 
 Sharp-toothed. O Regan, she hath tied Sharp-tooth'd nnkindness, like 
 
 a vulture, here Lear ii 4 137 
 
 Shatter. He raised a sigh so piteous and profound As it did seem to 
 
 shatter all his bulk Hamlet ii 1 95 
 
 Shave the head, and tie the beard .... Meas. for Meas. iv 2 187 
 
 Now, by God's mother, priest, I'll shave your crown for this 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 51 
 Were I the wearerof Antonius' beard, I would not shave 't to-day 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 8 
 Shaved. Bardolph was shaved and lost many a hair . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 68 
 Shaven. Sometime like the shaven Hercules .... Much Ado iii 3 145 
 Shaw. Go, Lovel, with all speed to Doctor Shaw . . Richard III. iii 5 103 
 She. I never saw a woman. But only Sycorax my dam and she Tempest iii 2 109 
 Dost thou know my lady Silvia ? — She that you gaze on so? T. G. of Ver. ii 1 46 
 
 Much less shall she that hath Love's wings to fly ii 7 11 
 
 Thou art not ignorant How she opposes her against my will . . . iii 2 16 
 I say, sir, I will detest juyself also, as well as she . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 76 
 She should this Angelo have married ; was affianced to her . . . iii 1 221 
 There will she hide her. To listen our purpose .... Much Ado iii 1 11 
 Then we, Following the signs, woo'd but the sign of she . L. L. Lost v 2 469 
 The fair, the chaste and unexpressive she . . .AsY. Like It iii 2 10 
 
 What Mier' is this?— Why, Doctor She All's Well ii 1 82 
 
 You are the cruell'st she alive T. Night i 5 259 
 
 Go to, go to ! How she holds up the neb, the bill to him 1 . W. Tale i 2 183 
 But she I can hook to me : say that she were gone, Given to the fire . ii 8 6 
 Sooth, when I was young And handed love as you do, I was wont To 
 
 load my she with knacks iv 4 360 
 
 Doll Tearsheet she by name Hen. V. ii 1 81 
 
 I have, and I will hold, the quondam Quickly For the only she . . ii 1 83 
 I made no spare, sir ... If I spared any That had a head to hit, either 
 
 young or old, He or she Hen. VIII. v 4 25 
 
 That she beloved knows nought that knows not this . Troi. and Cres. i 2 314 
 That she was never yet that ever knew Love got so sweet as when desire 
 
 did sue 12 316 
 
 Praise him that got thee, she that gave thee suck ii 3 252 
 
 The earth hath swallow'd all my hopes but she . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 14 
 She whom I love now Doth grace for grace and love for love allow . ii 8 85 
 How ! will she none? doth .she not give us thanks? Is she not proud? 
 
 doth she not count her blest, Unworthy as she is? . . . . iii 5 143 
 
 You have seen Cassio and she together Othello iv 2 3 
 
 80 saucy with the hand of she here, — what's her name? Ant. and Cleo. iii 18 98 
 Make him swear The shes of Italy should not betray Mine interest and 
 
 his honour Cymbeline i 3 29 
 
 Apes and monkeys 'Twixt two such shes would chatter this way and 
 
 Contemn with mows the other i 6 40 
 
 The temple Of virtue was she ; yea, and she herself . . . . v 5 221 
 She-angel. You would think a smock were a she-angel . . W. Tale iv 4 211 
 She-bear. Pluck the young sucking cubs from the she-bear Mer. ofVeniceii 1 29 
 She beggar. Who in spite put stuff To some she beggar . T. of Athens iv 3 273 
 She foxes. Tliou, sapient sir, sit here. Now, you she foxes t . . Lear iii 6 24 
 She knight -errant. Come, you she knight -errant, come . . 2 Hen. IV. v 4 25 
 She-lamb. To betray a she-lamb of a twelvemonth . . As Y. Like It iii 2 86 
 She-Mer<mry. Be brief, my good she-Mercurv . . . Mer. Wires ii 2 82 
 
 She-wolf of France, but worse than wolves of France ! . .8 Hen. VI. i 4 m 
 Sheaf. They that reap must sheaf and bind . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 113 
 O, let me te^ch you how to knit again This scatter'd corn into one 
 
 mutual sheaf. These broken limbs again into one body T. Andron. v 3 71 
 Shealed. That's a shealed peascod iear i 4 319 
 
SHEAR 
 
 1376 
 
 SHELL 
 
 Shear. I am shephenl to another man And do not shear the fleeces that 
 
 I graze As Y. Like It ii 4 79 
 
 So many years ere I shall shear the fleece . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 37 
 
 Shearer. She hath made me four and twenty nosegays for the shearers 
 
 W. Tale iv 3 44 
 If I make not this cheat bring out another and the shearers prove sheep iv 3 130 
 
 Shearing. Welcome to our shearing ! iv 4 77 
 
 ^earman. Villain, thy father was a plasterer; And thou thyself a 
 
 shearman, art thou not? 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 141 
 
 Shears. There went but a pair of shears between us . Meas. for Meas. i 2 29 
 
 Since yon have shore With shears his thread of silk . M. N. Dream v 1 348 
 
 Tliink you I l)ear the shears of destiny? if. JoAn iv 2 91 
 
 Witli Ids shears and measure in liis hand. Standing on slippers . . iv 2 196 
 Sheath. You tailor's-yard, you sheath, you bow-case . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 273 
 
 Ere thou sleep in thy sheath 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 6r 
 
 Go to ; have your lath glued within your sheath Till you know better 
 
 how to handle it T. Andron.ii 1 41 
 
 O happy dagger ! This is thy sheath ; there rust, and let me die 
 
 Rovi. and Jul. v 3 170 
 
 Sheathe thy impatience, throw cold water on thy choler . Mcr. Wives ii 3 88 
 
 Put it up again.— Not till I slieathe it in a murderer's skin . K. John iv 3 80 
 
 And sheathe for lack of sport Hen. V. iv 2 23 
 
 Here sheathe thy sword, I '11 pardon thee my death . . 3 Hen. VI. v 5 70 
 There's his perioil, To sheathe his knife in us . . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 210 
 Here Goths have given me leave to sheathe my sword . . T. Androii. i \ 85 
 Draw your swords, and sheathe them not Till Satuminus be Rome's 
 
 emperor i 1 204 
 
 Sheathe your dagger : Be angry when you will, it shall have scope /. C. iv 8 107 
 Either thou, Macbetli, Or else my sword with an unbatter'd edge I 
 
 sheathe again undeede<i Macbeth v 7 20 
 
 Sheathed. And sheathed their swords for lack of argument . Hen. V. iii 1 21 
 Put up. — Not I, till I have sheathed My rapier in his bosom T. Andron. ii 1 53 
 SheathlJig. Walter's dagger \vas not come from sheathing T. 0/ Shrew iv 1 138 
 Sheathing the steel in my adventurous body . , . T. Andron. v 3 112 
 Shed. Like a foul bombard that would shed his liquor . . Tempest ii 2 22 
 Yet did not this cruel-hearted cur shed one tear . . T, G. of Ver. ii 3 10 
 Tlie dog all this while sheds not a tear nor speaks a word . . . ii 3 34 
 But more merry tears The jmssion of loud laughter never shed M. N. D. v 1 70 
 If thou dost shed One drop of Christian blood, thy lands and goods Are, 
 
 by the laws of Venice, confiscate .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 309 
 Shed thou no blood, nor cut thou less nor more But just a pound of flesh iv 1 325 
 Bid him shed tears, as being overjoy'd .... T. of Shrew Ind. I 120 
 The tears that she hath shed for thee Like envious floods . . Ind. 2 66 
 These great tears grace his remembrance more Than those I shed All's W. i 1 92 
 
 He weeps like a wench that had shed her milk iv 3 124 
 
 A devil Would have shed water out of fire ere done't . . W. Tale iii 2 194 
 
 Tears shed there Shall be my recreation iii 2 240 
 
 And so we wept, and there was the first gentleman-like tears that ever 
 
 we shed. — We may live, son, to shed many more . . . . v 2 156 
 We shall repent each drop of blood That hot rash haste so indirectly 
 
 shed K. John ii 1 49 
 
 Farewell, my blood ; which if to-day thou shed, Lament we may, hut 
 
 not revenge thee dead Richard II. i 3 57 
 
 What store of parting tears were shed? — Faith, none for me . . . i 4 5 
 On his part I '11 empty all these veins, And shed my dear blood drop by 
 
 drop in the dust 1 Hen. IV. i 3 134 
 
 There will be a world of water shed Upon the parting of your wives 
 
 and you iii 1 94 
 
 He t-o-day that sheds his blood with me Shall be ray brother Hen, V. iv 3 61 
 Interchanging blows I quickly shed Some of his bastard blood 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 19 
 
 For thy sake have I shed many a tear v 4 19 
 
 My sword should shed hot blood, mine eyes no tears . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 118 
 
 Thou shalt be waking while I shed thy blood iii 2 227 
 
 The honourable blood of Lancaster Must not be shed by such a Jaded 
 
 groom iv 1 52 
 
 Upon my soul, the hearers will shed tears ; Yea even my foes will shed 
 
 fast-falling tears 3 Hen. VI. i 4 161 
 
 How will my wife for slaughter of my son Shed seas of tears I . . ii 5 106 
 
 traitors ! murderers ! They that stabb'd Caesar shed no blood at all v 5 53 
 O, may such purple tears be alway shed From those that wish the 
 
 downfall of our house! v 6 64 
 
 These eyes, which never shed remorseful tear . . . Ricfiard III. i 2 156 
 
 By Christ's dear blood shed for our grievous sins i 4 195 
 
 The liquid drops of tears that you have shed Shall come again . . iv 4 321 
 The brother blindly shed the brotlier's blood v 5 24 
 
 1 did not think to shed a tear In all my miseries . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 428 
 By the blood we have shed together, by the vows We have made Coriol. I 6 57 
 As for my country I have shed my blood, Not fearing outward force . iii 1 76 
 The extreme dangers and the drops of blood Shed , for my thankless 
 
 country iv 5 76 
 
 And bear the palm for having bravely shed Thy wife and children s blood v 3 1 17 
 Rue the tears I shed, A mother's tears in passion for her son T. Andrmi. i 1 105 
 At thy feet I kneel, with tears of joy. Shed on the earth . . . 1 1 162 
 No man shed tears for noble Mutius ; He lives in fame . . . . i 1 389 
 Upon my feeble knee I beg this boon, with t«ars not lightly shed . . ii 3 289 
 
 For all my blood in Rome's great quarrel shed iii 1 4 
 
 I have not another tear to shed iii 1 267 
 
 Draw you near, To shed ob-sequious tears upon this trunk . . . v 3 152 
 Like a loving child. Shod yet some small drops from thy tender spring v 3 167 
 As thou art true. For blood of ours, shed blood of Montague R. and J. iii 1 154 
 
 God ! did Romeo's hand shed Tybalt's blood? iii 2 71 
 
 Woe to the hand that shed this costly blood ! . . . . ./. Ciesar iii 1 258 
 
 If you have tears, prei>are to shed them now iii 2 173 
 
 Blood hath been shed ere now, i' the olden time . . . Macbeth iii 4 75 
 I'll not shed her blood ; Nor scar that whiter skin of hers than snow 
 
 Othello V 2 3 
 
 How many worthy princes' blootls were shed .... Pericles i 2 88 
 
 Shedding. No tears but of my shedding .... Mer. of Venice iii I loi 
 
 Make some pretty match with shedding tears . . . Richard II. iii 3 165 
 
 Achilles must or now be cropp'd, Or, shedding, breed a nursery of like 
 
 evil. To overbulk us all Troi. and Cres. i 3 319 
 
 Sheen. By fountain clear, or sjiangled starlight sheen . .If. N. Dream ii 1 29 
 
 Thirty dozen moons with borrow'd sheen Hamkt iii 2 167 
 
 Sheep. Turfy mountains, where live nibbling sheep . . . Tempest iv 1 62 
 
 1 have play'd the sheep in losing him . . . . T. fi. of Ver. i 1 73 
 Indeed, a sheep doth very often stray, An if the shepherd be a while away i 1 74 
 You coiiclude that my master is a shepherd then and I a sheep?— I do . i 1 77 
 A silly answer and fitting well a sheep. — This proves me still a sheei> . i 1 81 
 The shepherd seeks the sheep, and not the sheep the shepherd . . i 1 88 
 I seek my master, and my master seeks not me : therefore I am no sheep i 1 91 
 
 Sheep. The sheep for fodder follow the shepherd ; the shepherd for food 
 follows not the sheep : . . . therefore thou art a sheep.— Such 
 another proof will make me cry * baa ' . . . T. G. qf Ver. i 1 92 
 Thou peevish sheep, What ship of Epidamnum stays for me ? Com. ofEr. iv 1 93 
 Two hot sheeps, marry.— And wherefore not ships? No sheep, sweet 
 
 lamb, unless we feed on your lips. — You sheep, and I iiasture L. L. L. ii 1 220 
 This love is as mad as Ajax : it kills sheep ; it kills me, I a sheep . . iv 3 8 
 Ba, pueritia, with a horn added.— Ba, most silly sheep with a horn • v 1 53 
 I will repeat them, —a, e,i, — The sheep : the other two concludes it, — o,u v 1 59 
 When Jacob grazed his uncle Laban's sheep . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 72 
 
 That good pasture makes fat sheep As Y^ Like It iii 2 29 
 
 They [our bands] are often tarred over with the surgery of our sheep . iii 2 64 
 To wash your liver as clean as a sound sheep's heart . . . . iii 2 444 
 They have scared away two of my best sheep . . . . W. Tale iii 3 66 
 Let my sheep go : come, good boy, the next way home . . . . iii 3 131 
 If I make not this cheat bring out anotlier and the shearers prove sheep iv 3 130 
 By my Christendom, So I were out of prison and kept sheep, I should be 
 
 as merry as the day is long K. John iv 1 17 
 
 Thee I '11 chase hence, thou wolf in sheep's array . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 55 
 Renounce your soil, give sheep in lions' stead . . . . . . i 5 29 
 
 Sheep run not half so treacherous from the wolf i 5 30 
 
 So worthless peasants bargain for their wives. As market^men for oxen, 
 
 sheep, or horse v 5 54 
 
 Being burnt i' the hand for stealing of sheep ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 68 
 They fell before thee like sheep and oxen, and thou behavedst thyself as 
 
 if thou hadst been in thine own slaughter-house . . . . iv 3 4 
 Now, like Ajax Telamonius, On sheep or oxen could I spend my fury . v 1 27 
 Shepherds looking on their silly sheep . . . . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 43 
 So first the harmless sheep doth yield his fleece And next his throat . v 6 8 
 I had rather be a tick in a sheep than such a valiant ignorance T. and C. iii 3 315 
 And that's as easy As to set dogs on sheep .... Coriolanus ii 1 273 
 With words more sweet, and yet more dangerous, Than baits to fish, or 
 
 honey-stalks to sheep T. Andron. iv 4 91 
 
 He would not be a wolf, But that he sees the Romans are but sheep 
 
 J. Ccesar i 3 105 
 They are .sheep and calves which seek out assurance in that . Hamlet v 1 125 
 Thou owest the worm no silk, the beast no hide, the sheep no wool Lear iii 4 109 
 Thy sheep be in the corn ; And for one blast of thy minikin mouth. Thy 
 
 sheep shall take no harm . . . iii 6 44 
 
 Sheep-biter. The niggardly rascally sheep-biter . . . T. Night ii 5 6 
 Sheep-biting. Show your sheep-biting face, and be hanged ! M. for M. v 1 359 
 Sheep-cote. At our sheep-cote now. By reason of his absence, there is 
 
 nothing ITiat you will feed on As Y. Like It ii 4 84 
 
 A sheep-cote fenced about with olive-trees iv 3 78 
 
 Draw our throne into a sheep-cote ! W. ToXe iv 4 808 
 
 From low farms. Poor pelting villages, sheep-cotes, and mills . Lmr ii 3 iS 
 Sheep-hook. Thou a sceptre's heir. That thus afifect'st a sheep-hook ! 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 431 
 Sheeps' guts. Is it not strange that sheeps' guts should hale souls out 
 
 of men's bodies? Much Ado iiZ 61 
 
 Sheep-shearing. What am I to buy for our sheep-shearing feast ? W. Tale iv 3 39 
 I nuLst go buy spices for our sheep-shearing . . . . . . iv 3 125 
 
 I '11 be with you at your sheep-shearing too iv 3 130 
 
 Your sheep-shearing Is as a meeting of the petty gods, And you the queen iv 4 3 
 Bid us welcome to your sheep-shearing, As your good fiock sliall prosper iv 4 69 
 Sheep-skin. Is not parchment made of sheep-skins? . . //aniZe^ v 1 123 
 Sheep's leather. A head-stall of sheep's leather . . T. of Shrew iii 2 58 
 Sheep-whistling. An old sheep-whistling rogue . . . W. Tale iv 4 805 
 Sheer. If slie say I am not fourteen pence on the score for sheer ale, 
 
 score me up for the lyingest knave . . . .2'. of Shrew Ind. 2 25 
 Thou sheer, immaculate and silver fountain ! . . . Richard II. v 3 61 
 Sheet. Sit in her smock till she have writ a sheet of jjaper . Much Ado ii 3 138 
 Now you talk of a sheet of paper, I remember a pretty jest . . . ii 3 140 
 Reading it over, she found Benedick and Beatrice between the sheet . ii 3 144 
 As much love in rhyme As would be cramm'd up in a sheet of paper 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 7 
 And here I '11 fling the pillow, there the bolster, This way the coverlet, 
 
 another way the sheets T. of Shrew iv 1 205 
 
 As many lies as will lie in thy sheet of paper, althougli the sheet were 
 
 big enough for the bed of Ware in England . . . T. Night iii 2 50 
 Sully "The purity and whiteness of my sheets .... IF. Tale i 2 327 
 
 The white sheet bleaching on the hedge iv 3 5 
 
 My traffic is sheets ; when the kite builds, look to lesser linen . . iv 3 23 
 I '11 canvass thee between a pair of sheets . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 244 
 Put thy face between his sheets, and do the office of a warming-pan 
 
 Hen. V. ii 1 88 
 I saw him fumble with the sheets and play with flowers . . . ii 3 15 
 Throw off this sheet. And go we to attire you for our journey 2 Ucn. VI. ii 4 105 
 
 My shame will not be shifted with my slieet ii 4 107 
 
 On the sheets his hair, you see, is sticking iii 2 174 
 
 Tybalt, liest thou there in thy bloody sheet? . . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 97 
 Most wicked speed, to post With such dexterity to incestuous sheets ! 
 
 Hamlet 2 157 
 A pick -axe, and a spade, a spade, For and a shrouding sheet . . ■ ,X ^ ^'-*3 
 Such sheets of fire, such bursts of horrid thunder .... I^ar iii 2 46 
 Gloucester's bastard son Was kinder to his father tlian my daughters 
 
 Got 'tween the lawful sheets iv 6 118 
 
 It is thought abroad, that 'twixt ray sheets He has done my office Otliello i 3 393 
 
 Well, happiness to their sheets 1 ii 3 29 
 
 Prithee, to-night Lay on my bed my we<lding sheets : remember . . iv 2 105 
 I have laid those sheets you bade me on the bed. — All's one . . . iv 3 22 
 If I do die before thee, prithee, shroud me In one of those same sheets iv 3 25 
 You think none but your sheets are privy to your wishes Ant. and Cleo. i 2 41 
 
 When snow the pasture sheets i 4 65 
 
 Should he make me Live, like Diana's priest, betwixt cold sheets? Cymb. i 6 133 
 How bravely thou becoraest thy bed, fresh lily, And whiter than the 
 
 sheets ! ii 2 16 
 
 Sheeted. The graves stood tenautless and the sheeted dead Did squeak 
 
 and gibber in the Roman streets Hamlet i 1 115 
 
 Sheffield. Lord Furnival of Sheffield, The thrice-victorious Lord of 
 
 Falconbridge 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 66 
 
 Shekels. Not with fond shekels of the tested gold . . Jlfeos. for Meas. ii 2 149 
 Shelf. Tliat from a shelf the precious diadem stole . . . Hamlet iii 4 100 
 Shell. You would eat chickens i' the shell .... Troi. aiui Cres, i 2 148 
 Think him as a serpent's egg Which, hatch'd, would, as his kind, grow 
 
 mischievous. And kill him in the shell ..../. C(esar ii 1 34 
 This lapwing nms away with the shell on his head . . . Hamlet v 2 193 
 
 Canst tell how an oyster makes bis shell? Lear i 5 27 
 
 Humming water must o'erwhelm thy corpse, Lying with simple shells 
 
 Pericles iii 1 65 
 
SHELTER 
 
 1376 
 
 SHIFTED 
 
 Shelter. There is no other shelter hereabout .... Tempest ii 2 40 
 Trudge, plod away o' the hoof; seek shelter, pack ! . . Mct. Wives i 3 91 
 Under the shelter of your honour ! You will not do it, you ! . . ii 2 29 
 
 Let there come a tempest of provocation, 1 will shelter me here . . v 5 24 
 I will bear thee to some shelter ; and shou shalt not die As Y, Like It ii 6 17 
 We hear this fearful teini)est sing, Yet seek no shelter . Richard II. ii 1 264 
 The weeds which his broad -spreading leaves did shelter . . . . iii 4 50 
 
 Come, shelter, shelter 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 i 
 
 Thou shalt prove a shelter to thy friends .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 42 
 
 Thus yields the cedar to the axe's edge, Whose arms gave shelter to the 
 
 princely eagle 3 Hen. VI. v 2 12 
 
 Hia feigned ecstasies Shall be no shelter to these outrages T. Aiidron. iv 4 22 
 
 The gods to their dear shelter take thee ! LeaT i 1 185 
 
 The shelters whither The routed fly Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 8 
 
 Upon The leafy shelter that abuts against The island's side . Pericles v 1 51 
 Sheltered. Tiie covert'st shelter'd traitor That ever lived KicJiard III. iii 5 33 
 Shelves. From shelves and rocks that threaten us with wreck 3 Heyi, VI. v 4 23 
 About his shelves A beggarly account of empty boxes Rom. and Jul. v 1 44 
 Shelving. And built so shelving that one cannot climb it T. G. of Ver. iii 1 1 15 
 Sholvy. The shore was shelvy and shallow . . . Mer. Wives iii 5 15 
 
 Shent. We shall all be shent i 4 38 
 
 lam shent for speaking to you T. Night iv 2 112 
 
 He shent our messengers Troi. and Ores, ii 3 86 
 
 Do you hear liow we are shent for keeping your greatness back? Coriol. v 2 104 
 My tongue and soul in this be hypocrites ; How in my words soever 
 
 she be shent, To give them seals never, my soul, consent ! Hamlet iii 2 416 
 Shepherd. Indeed, a sheep doth very often stray, An if the shepherd be 
 
 a while away T. G. of Ver, i 1 75 
 
 You conclude that my master is a shepherd then and I a sheep?— I do . i 1 76 
 This proves me still a sheep. — True ; and thy master a shepherd . . i 1 83 
 The shepherd seeks the sheep, and not the sheep the shepherd . . i 1 88 
 The sheep for fodder follow the shepherd ; the shepherd for food 
 
 follows not the sheep : thou for wages followest thy master . . i 1 92 
 Thou hast entertain'd A fox to be the shepherd of thy lambs . . iv 4 07 
 Look, the unfolding star calls up the shepherd . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 219 
 
 When shepherds pipe on oaten straws L. L. Lost v 2 913 
 
 And Dick the shepherd blows his nail And Tom bears logs into the hall v 2 923 
 More tuneable than lark to shepherd's ear . . . M. N. Dream i 1 184 
 The skilful shepherd peel'd me certain wands . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 85 
 Alas, poor shepherd ! searching of thy wound, I have by hard adventure 
 
 found mine own As Y. Like It ii 4 44 
 
 Jove, Jove ! this shepherd's passion Is much upon my fashion . . ii 4 61 
 I prithee, shepherd, if tliat love or gold Can . . . buy entertainment , ii 4 71 
 I am shepherd to another man And do not shear the fleeces that I gmze ii 4 78 
 And how like you this shepherd's life, Master Touchstone? — Truly, 
 shepherd, in respect of itself, it is a good life ; but in respect that 
 
 it is a shepherd's life, it is naught iii 2 11 
 
 Hast any i)hilosophy in thee, shepherd? iii 2 23 
 
 Wast ever in court, shepherd ? — No, truly, — Then thou art damned . iii 2 34 
 
 Tliou art in a parlous state, shepherd iii 2 45 
 
 You kiss your hands : that courtesy would be uncleanly, if courtiers 
 
 were shepherds iii 2 52 
 
 Mend the instance, shepherd.— You liave too courtly a wit for me . iii 2 71 
 
 If thou beest not damned for this, the devil himself will have no 
 
 shepherds iii 2 89 
 
 Shepherd, go off a little iii 2 167 
 
 Come, shepherd, let us make an honourable retreat . . . . iii 2 169 
 You have oft inquired After the shepherd that complain'd of love . iii 4 51 
 
 You foolish shepherd, wherefore do you follow her? . . . . iii 5 49 
 
 So take her to tnee, shepherd iii 5 63 
 
 Shepherd, ply her hard iii 5 77 
 
 Dead shepherd, now I find thy saw of might iii 5 82 
 
 Well, shepherd, well, This is a letter of your own device . . . iv 3 19 
 Art thou god to shepherd turn'd. That a maiden's heart hath burn'd ? . iv 3 40 
 Alas, poor shepherd ! — Do you pity him? no, he deserves no pity . . iv 3 65 
 Give this napkin Dyed in his blood unto the shepherd youth . . iv 3 156 
 
 Here live and die a shepherd v 2 14 
 
 You are there followed by a faithful shepherd ; Look upon him, love him v 2 87 
 
 Good shepherd, tell this youth what 'tis to love v 2 8g 
 
 You'll give yourself to this most faithful shepherd?— So is the bai^in v 4 14 
 That you'll marry pie. Or else refusing me, to wed this shepherd . . v 4 22 
 I do remember in this shepherd boy Some lively touches of my 
 
 daughter's favour v 4 26 
 
 Nine changes of the watery star hath been The shepherd's note W. Tale 12 2 
 A shepherd's daughter, And what to her adheres, which follows after, 
 
 Is the argument of Time iv 1 27 
 
 He is seldom from the house of a most homely shepherd . . . iv 2 43 
 We will, not appearing what we are, liave some question with the 
 
 shepherd iv 2 55 
 
 Your youth, And the true blood which peepeth fairly through 't, Do 
 
 plainly give you out an unstain'd shepherd iv 4 149 
 
 Pray, good shepherd, what fair swain la this Which dances with your 
 
 daughter? iv 4 166 
 
 There is three carters, three shepherds, three neat-lierds . . . iv 4 332 
 How now, fair shepherd I Your heart is full of something that does 
 
 take Your mind from feasting iv 4 356 
 
 About his son, that should have married a shepherd's daughter. — If 
 
 that shepherd be not in hand-fast, let him fly iv 4 794 
 
 Though my case be a pitiful one, I hope I shall not be flayed out of it. 
 
 — O, that's the case of the shepherd's son iv 4 846 
 
 Fled from hia father, from his hoi>es, and with A shepherd's daughter . v 1 185 
 1 was by at the opening of the fardel, heard the old shepherd . . v 2 4 
 Methought I heard the shepherd say, he found the child . . . v 2 7 
 Now he thanks the old shepherd, which stands by like a weather- 
 bitten conduit of many kings' reigns v 2 59 
 
 He was torn to pieces with a bear : this avouches the shepherd's son . v 2 69 
 Wrecked the same instant of their master's death and in the view of the 
 
 shepherd v 2 77 
 
 He at that time, over-fond of the shepherd's daughter '. '. '. ! v 2 127 
 I am by birth a shepherd's daughter, My wit untrain'd . . 1 Hen. VL i 2 73 
 xsot me begotten of a shepherd swain. But issued from the progeny of 
 
 Kings - . . . . V 4 17 
 
 Till they have snared the shepherd of the flock '. '. .'2 Hen. VI. ii 2 73 
 inus 18 the shepherd beaten from thy side And wolves are gnarllng who 
 
 shall gnaw thee first ... iU 1 101 
 
 Growing light What time the shepherd, blowing of 'his Mils,' Can 
 
 Gives not the hawthorn-bush a sweeter shade To shepherds looking on 
 
 their silly sheep?. . . ^ ii 5 ii 
 
 The8Uepherd'shomelycurd8,Hi8coldthiudriukoutofh'lslea*therbottle ii 5 47 
 
 Shepherd. So flies the reckless shepherd from the wolf . . 3 Hen. VI. v 6 7 
 The shepherd knows not thunder from a tabor More than I know the 
 
 sound of Marcius' tongue From every meaner man . . CoriolaniLS i 6 25 
 Deserve such pity of him as the wolf Does of the shepherds . . . iv 6 iii 
 Like a shepherd, Approach the fold and cull the infected forth 
 
 T. of Athens v 4 42 
 Crow-flowers, nettles, daisies, and long purples That liberal shepherds 
 
 give a grosser name Hamlet iv 7 171 
 
 Sleepest or wakest thou, jolly shepherd ? Thy sheep be in the corn Lear Iii 6 43 
 Would I were A neat-herd's daughter, and my Leonatus Our neighbour 
 
 shepherd's son ! — Thou foolish thing 1 . . . . Cynibeline i 1 150 
 Shepherdess. Where dwell you, pretty youth?— With this shepherdess, 
 
 my sister As Y. Like It iii 2 353 
 
 Praising the proud disdainful shepherdess iii 4 53 
 
 Shepherdess, look on liiin better, And be not proud . . . . iii 5 78 
 No shepherdess, but Flora Peering in April's front . . . JV. Tale iv 4 a 
 Shepherdess, — A fair one are you— well you fit our ages With flowers of 
 
 winter iv 4 77 
 
 Sheriff. He says, he'll stand at your door like a sheriff's post T. Night i 5 157 
 Hath Butler brought those horses from the sheriff? . . 1 Hen. IV. Ii 3 70 
 The sherifl" with a most monstrous watch is at the door . . . ii 4 529 
 
 I deny your major ; if you will deny the sheriff, so ii 4 545 
 
 Call in the sheriff. Now, master sheriff, what is your will mth me? . ii 4 554 
 
 And, sheriff, I will engage my word to thee Ii 4 563 
 
 Are by the sheriff of Yorkshire overthrown ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 99 
 Please your grace, we '11 take her from the sheriff.— No, stir not 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 17 
 Master sheriff, Let not her j>enance exceed the king's commission . . ii 4 74 
 Sheriff, farewell, and better than 1 fare, Although thou liast been con- 
 duct of my shame. — It is my office ii 4 100 
 
 Sherris. The second property of your excellent sherris is, the warming of 
 
 the blood ; . . . the sherris warms it and makes It course from the 
 
 inwards to the parts extreme 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 m 
 
 This valour comes of sherris iv 3 122 
 
 Drinking good and gootl store of fertile sherris Iv 3 131 
 
 Sherris-sack. A good sherris-sack hath a two-fold operation in it . . iv 3 104 
 Shield. Heaven shield my mother play'd my father fair ! Meas. for Meas. iii 1 141 
 
 Heaven shield youi' grace from woe ! v 1 118 
 
 Oft in field, with targe and shield, did make my foe to sweat L. L. Lost v 2 556 
 To bring in— God shield us !— a lion among ladies . . M. N. Bream iii 1 31 
 
 Heavens shield Lysander, if they mean a fray ! iii 2 447 
 
 Tlianks, courteous wall ; Jove shield thee well for this ! . . . . v 1 179 
 
 God shield you mean it not ! All's Well i 3 174 
 
 Sword and shield, In bloody field, Doth win immortal fame . Hen. V. iii 2 9 
 Bishop, farewell : shield thee from Warwick's frown . 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 28 
 Come, muster men : my counsel is my shield . . . Richard III. iv 3 56 
 
 Whose honour heaven shield from soil ! Hen. VIII. i 2 26 
 
 Now put your shields before your hearts, and fight With hearts more 
 
 proof than shields Coriolanusi A^ 24 
 
 None of you but is Able to bear against the great Aufidius A shield as 
 
 hard as his i 6 80 
 
 In a violent popular ignorance, given your enemy your shield . . v 2 44 
 Jove shield your husband from his hounds to-day ! . . T. Andron. ii 3 70 
 More scars of sorrow in his heart Than foemen's marks upon his batter'd 
 
 shield iv 1 127 
 
 God shield I should disturb devotion ! , . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 41 
 Before my body I throw my w^arlike shield. Lay on, Macduff Macbeth v 8 33 
 Five days we do allot thee, for provision To shield thee from diseases of 
 
 the world ; And on the sixth to turn thy hated back . . Lear 1X177 
 Howe'er thou art a fiend, A woman's shape doth shield thee . . iv 2 67 
 
 O, he is more mad Than Telamon for his shield . Ant. and Cleo. iv 13 2 
 The seven-fold shield of Ajax cannot keep The battery from my heart iv 14 38 
 It hath been a shield 'Twixt me and death .... Pericles ii 1 132 
 The device he bears upon his shield Is a black Ethiope reaching at the 
 
 sun ii2i9 
 
 The device he bears uix)n his shield Is an arm'd knight that's conquer'd 
 
 by a lady ii 2 25 
 
 Shielded him From this earth-vexing smart .... Cymbeline v 4 41 
 
 Shift. Every man shift for all the rest Tempest v 1 256 
 
 There is no remedy ; I must cony-catch ; I must shift . . Mer. Wives I 3 37 
 Thy complexion shifts to strange effects, After the moon Meas. for Meas. iii 1 24 
 I see a man here needs not live by shifts, When in the streets he meets 
 
 such golden gifts Com. of Errors Hi 2 187 
 
 Shift and save yourself ! v 1 168 
 
 Thou singest well enough for a shift Much Ada ii 3 80 
 
 I hope I shall make shift to go without him . . . Mer. of Vejiice i 2 97 
 The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon As Y. Like It ii 7 157 
 For lovers lacking — God warn us ! — matter, the cleanliest shift is to 
 
 kiss iv 1 78 
 
 An onion will do well for such a shift .... T. of Shrew Ind. I 126 
 
 Am I your bird? I mean to shift my bush v 2 46 
 
 You have made shift to run into't, boots and spurs and all . All's Well ii 5 39 
 If I get down, and do not break my limbs, I '11 find a thousand shifts to 
 
 get away K. John iv 3 7 
 
 Let it alone ; I '11 make other shift 2 Hen. IV. H 1 169 
 
 The rest of thy low countries have made a shift to eat up thy holland . ii 2 35 
 Not to deliberate, not to remember, not to have patience to shift me . v 5 23 
 Unto Southampton do we shift our scene .... Hen. V. ii Prol. 42 
 And now there rests no other shift but this . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 75 
 
 For me, I will make shift for one 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 33 
 
 When he was made a shriver, 'twas for shift ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 108 
 Cursed be that heart that forced us to this shift ! . . T. Andron. iv 1 72 
 I '11 bear you hence ; For it is you that puts us to our shifts . . . iv 2 176 
 Where's Potimn, that he helps not to take away? He shift a trencher? 
 
 he scrape a trencher ! Rom. and Jul. i 5 2 
 
 When Fortune in her shift and change of mood . . T. qf Athens i 1 84 
 He took up my legs sometime, yet I made a shift to cast him Macbeth i\ 3 46 
 Let us not be dainty of leave-taking, But shift away . . . . ii 3 151 
 Hie et ubique? then we'll shift our ground .... Hamlet i 5 156 
 
 Taught me to shift Into a madman's rags Lear v 8 186 
 
 Dodge And palter in the shifts of lowness . . Ant. and Cleo. Iii 11 63 
 
 O, behold. How iK)mp is foUow'd ! mine will now be yours ; And, should 
 
 we shift estates, yours would be mine v 2 152 
 
 Sir, I would advise you to shift a shirt Cymbeline i 2 i 
 
 If my shirt were bloody, then to shift it 12 6 
 
 Return he cannot, nor Continue where he is : to shift his being Is to 
 
 exchange one misery with another i 5 54 
 
 Shifted. Thou hast shifted out of thy tale into telling me of the fashion 
 
 Much Ado iii 3 151 
 And, like a shifted wind unto a sail, It makes the course of thoughts to 
 
 fetch about K. John iv 2 23 
 
SHIFTED 
 
 1377 
 
 SHIP 
 
 Shifted. My shame will not be shiftcl with my sheet . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 107 
 
 I shifted liiiu away, And laid good 'sense upon your ecstasy . Othello iv 1 79 
 
 Shifting. Thou ruiin'st before me, shifting every place . M. N. Dream iii 2 423 
 
 Shilling, That cost me two shilling and two pence a-piece . Mer. Wives i 1 160 
 
 I had rather than forty shillings I had my Book of Songs and Sonnets . i 1 205 
 
 Five shillings to one on 't Mvch Ado iii 3 84 
 
 I had rather than forty shillings I had such a leg . . . T. Night ii 3 20 
 
 Every tod yields pound and odd shilling If. I'ale iv 3 34 
 
 Who, I rob? i a thief? not I, by my faith. — . . . Thou earnest not of the 
 
 blood royal, if thou ilarest not stand for ten shillings . 1 lieu. IV, i 2 158 
 Never spake other English in his life than ' Eight shillings and sixi>ence ' ii 4 27 
 
 Holland of eiglit shillings aTi ell iii 3 83 
 
 Didst thou not kiss me and bid me fetch thee thirty shillings? 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 iii 
 Quoit him down, Banlolph, like a shove-groat shilling . . . . ii 4 207 
 Here's four Harry ten shillings in French crowns for you . . . iii 2 236 
 You'll pay me the eight sliilliiigs I won of you at betting? . Hen. V. ii 1 98 
 One shilling to the ix)und, the last subsidy ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 25 
 May see away their shilling Richly in two short hours . Hen. VIII. Prol. 12 
 Shin. Pricking goss and thorns. Which enter'd their frail shins Tempest iv 1 i8r 
 I bruised my shin th' other day with playing at sword and dagger M. W. i \ 294 
 Pinch them, arms, legs, backs, shoulders, sides, and shins . . , v 5 58 
 A wonder, master ! here's a costard broken in a shin . . L. L. Lost iii 1 71 
 How did this argument begin?— By saying that a costard was broken in 
 
 a shin iii 1 107 
 
 How was there a costard broken in a shin?— I \siU tell you sensibly . iii 1 113 
 
 Fell over the threshold, and broke my shin iii 1 118 
 
 We will talk no more of this matter. — Till there be more matter in the 
 
 shin iii 1 120 
 
 Thou speakest wiser than thou art ware of.— Nay, I shall ne'er be ware 
 
 of mine own wit till I break my shins against it . As Y. Like 7( ii 4 60 
 Your plaintain-leaf is excellent for that. — For what, I pray thee?— For 
 
 your broken shin liom. and Jul. i 2 53 
 
 Strike their sharp shins, And mar men's spurring . . T. of Athens iv 3 152 
 Shine. These follies are within you and shine through you T. G. of Ver. ii 1 40 
 
 Wilt thou reach stars, because they shine on thee? iii 1 156 
 
 Then did the sun on dunghill shine Mer. Wives i 3 70 
 
 When the sun shines let foolish gnats make sport . . Com. of Errors ii 2 30 
 Nor shines the silver moon one half so bright . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 30 
 Then thon, fair sun, wliich on iny earth dost sliine, Exhalest this vapour- 
 vow iv 3 69 
 
 As fair as day.— Ay, as some days ; but then no sun must shine . . iv 3 91 
 
 O, 'tis the sun that maketh all things shine iv 3 246 
 
 Vouchsafe, bright moon, and these thy stars, to shine . . . . v 2 205 
 And Phibbus' car Shall shine from far . . . , M. N. Dream i 2 38 
 
 Doth the moon shine that night we play our play? iii 1 52 
 
 Find out moonshine, find out moonshine. — Yes, it doth shine that night iii 1 56 
 
 The moon may shine in at the casement iii 1 59 
 
 Let her shine as gloriously As the Venus of the sky . . . . iii 2 106 
 
 Yonder shines Aurora's harbinger iii 2 380 
 
 Shine comforts from the east, That I may back to Atlxens by daylight . iii 2 432 
 
 Truly, the moon shines with a good grace v 1 273 
 
 The moon shines bright : in such a night as this . . Mer. of Venice v X i 
 
 So shines a good deed in a naughty world v 1 91 
 
 A substitute shines brightly as a king Until a king be by . . . v 1 94 
 How bright and gooflly shines the moon !— The moon ! the sun : it is 
 
 not moonlight now. — I say it is the moon that shines so bright. — I 
 
 know it is the sun that shines so bright . . . T. ofShrexo iv 5 2 
 
 My stars shine darkly over me T. Night ii 1 3 
 
 Foolery, sir, does walk about the orb like the sun, it shines every where iii 1 44 
 Heavens so shine, That they may fairly note this act of mine ! . . iv 3 34 
 
 The pale moon shines by night W. Tale iv 3 16 
 
 The selfsame sun tliat shines upon his court Hides not his visage from 
 
 our cottage iv 4 455 
 
 That sun that wanns you here shall shine on me . . . Richard II. i 3 145 
 He made me mad To see him shine so brisk and smell so sweet 1 Hen. IV. i 3 54 
 
 Tlie moon shines fair ; you may away by night iii 1 142 
 
 Such as is bent on sun-like majesty When it sliines seldom in admiring eyes iii 2 80 
 He hath the horn of abundance, and the lightness of his mfe shines 
 
 through it : and yet cannot he see 2 Hen. IV, i 2 53 
 
 Let desert mount. — Thine 's too heavy to mount. — Let it shine, then. — 
 
 Thine 's too thick to shine iv 3 63 
 
 The sun and not the moon; for it shines bright and never changes Hen.V.v 2 172 
 Late did he shine upon the English side ; Now we aro \ictors 1 Hen. VI. i 2 3 
 Our I-ady gracious hath it pleased To shine on my contemptible estate i 2 75 
 
 Now shine it like a comet of revenge ! iii 2 31 
 
 Whose hopeful colours Advance our half-faced sun, striving to shine 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 98 
 And who shines now but Henry's enemies? . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 10 
 The sun shines hot ; and, if we use delay, Cold biting winter mars our 
 
 hoped-for hay iv 8 60 
 
 Shine out, fair sun, till I have bought a glass, That I may see my shadow 
 
 as I pass Richard III. i 2 263 
 
 Who saw the sun to-day?— Not I, my lord.— Then he disdains to shine v 3 278 
 Not shine to-day ! Why, what is that to me More than to Richmond? v 3 285 
 This heaven of beauty Shall shine at full upon them . . He7i. VIII. i 4 60 
 
 Wherever the bright sun of heaven shall shine v 5 51 
 
 Let desert in pure election shine T. Andron. i 1 16 
 
 I will be bright, and shine in pearl and gold ii 1 iq 
 
 Here never shines the sun ; here nothing breeds, Unless the nightly owl ii 3 96 
 Which, like a taper in some monument, Etoth shine . . . . ii 3 229 
 
 80 pale did shine the moon on Pyramus ii 3 231 
 
 I wonder on't ; he was wont to shine at seven ... 3*. of Athe-ns iii 4 10 
 
 If, after two days' shine, Athens contain thee iii 5 loi 
 
 Whereon Hyperion's quickening fire doth shine iv 3 184 
 
 The skies are painted with unnumber'd sparks. They are all fire and 
 
 every one doth shine J, Cossar iii 1 64 
 
 Signs of nobleness, like stars, shall shine On all desen*ers . Macbeth i 4 41 
 If there come truth from them— As upon thee, Macbeth, their speeches 
 
 shine iii 1 7 
 
 Your spirits shine through you iii 1 128 
 
 For a quality Wherein, they say, you shine .... Harnlet iv 7 74 
 
 Though it be night, yet the moon shines Lear ii 2 34 
 
 Our Italy Shines o'er with civil swords .... Ant. and Cleo. i 3 45 
 He would shine on those That make their looks by his . . . . i 5 55 
 
 Thy lustre thickens, VThen be shines by ii 3 28 
 
 She shines not ni>on fools, lest the reflection should hurt her. Cymbeline i 2 34 
 
 Hath Britain all the sun that shines? iii 4 139 
 
 By this sun that shines, I'll thither iv 4 34 
 
 The radiant Cymbeline, Wliich shines here in the west . . . . v 5 476 
 Thou show'dst a subject's shine, I a true prince . . . Pericles i 2 124 
 5 L 
 
 Shlnest. Thou shinest in every tear that I do weep . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 33 
 Shlnoth. A brittle glory shineth in this face . . . Richard II. iv 1 287 
 Shining. Have no more profit of their shining nights Than those that 
 
 walk and wot not what they are L. L. Lost i 1 90 
 
 I thank thee, Moon, for shining now so bright . . M. N. Dream v 1 278 
 
 With his satchel And shining morning face . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 146 
 So well apparell'd. So clear, so shining and so evident That it will 
 
 glinnner through a blind man's eye 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 23 
 
 As the snake roU'd in a flowering bank, With shining checker'd slough, 
 
 doth sting a child 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 229 
 
 All of us have cause To wail the dimnung of oxvc shining star Richard III. ii 2 102 
 As when his virtues shining upon others Heat them and they retort that 
 
 heat again To the first giver Troi. and Cres. iii 3 100 
 
 Some other maid That I will show you shining at this feast Rom. and Jul. i 2 103 
 We poor ghosts will cry To the shining synod of the rest . Cymbeline v 4 89 
 Shiny. The night Is shiny ; and they say we shall embattle By the second 
 
 hour i' the morn Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 3 
 
 Ship. Though the ship were no stronger than a nutshell . . Tempest i 1 50 
 I would Have sunk the sea within the earth or ere It should the good 
 
 ship so have swallow'd and The fraughting souls within her . . i 2 12 
 I boarded the king's ship ; now on the beak. Now in the waist . . i 2 ig6 
 Of the king's ship The mariners say how thou hast disposed . . • \ - ^^4 
 Safely in harbour Is the king's ship; in the deep nook . . .12 227 
 
 They saw the king's ship wreck'd And his great person perish . . i 2 236 
 
 To the king's ship, invisible as thou art v 1 97 
 
 Our ship— Which, but three glasses since, we gave out split — Is tight 
 
 and yare v 1 222 
 
 Where we, in all her trim, freshly beheld Our royal, good and gallant 
 
 ship V 1 237 
 
 In the morn I'll bring you to your ship and so to Naples . . . v 1 307 
 Go, go, be gone, to save your ship from wreck . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 156 
 What news with your mastership? — With my master's ship? . . . iii 1 281 
 And left the ship, then sinking-ripe, to us . . . Com. of Errors i 1 78 
 We discovered Two ships from far making amain to us . . . . i 1 93 
 For, ere the ships could meet by twice five leagues, We were encounter'd 
 
 by a mighty rock i 1 101 
 
 Our helpful ship was splitted in the midst i 1 104 
 
 At length, another ship had seized on^us i 1 113 
 
 If any ship put out, then straight away iii 2 190 
 
 Tlie ship is in her trim ; the merry wind Blows fair from land . . iv 1 90 
 What ship of Epidamnum stays for me?— A ship you sent me to . . iv 1 94 
 Is tliere any ship puts forth to-night ? may we be gone ? . . . . iv 3 35 
 Two hot sheeps, marry. — And wherefore not ships? . . L. L. Lost ii 1 219 
 
 The ship is under sail, and here she comes amain v 2 549 
 
 But ships are but boards, sailors but men . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 22 
 There can be no dismay ; My ships come home a month before the day i 3 182 
 
 In their ship I am sure Lorenzo is not ii 8 3 
 
 Raised the duke, Who went with him to search Bassanio's ship.— He 
 
 came too late, the ship was under sail ii 8 5 
 
 Antonio certified the duke They were not with Bassanio in his ship . ii S 11 
 Antonio hath a ship of rich lading wrecked on the narrow seas . . iii 1 3 
 
 Where the carcases of many a tall ship lie buried iii 1 6 
 
 Ha I what sayest thou ? Why, the end is, he hath lost a ship . . iii 1 19 
 My ships have all miscarried, my cre<iitors grow cruel .... 1112317 
 Here I read for certain that my ships Are safely come to road . . v 1 287 
 
 Your ships are stay'd at Venice T. of Shrew iv 2 , 83 
 
 After our ship did split, ... I saw your brother ... 3". Night i 2 9 
 My ships are ready and My people did expect my hence departure W. Tale i 2 449 
 
 I eyed them Even to their ships ii 1 36 
 
 Thou art perfect then, our ship hath touch'd upon The deserts of 
 
 Bohemia? iii 3 i 
 
 Now the ship boring the moon with her main-mast, and anon swallowed iii 3 93 
 But to make an end of the ship, to see how the sea flap-dragoned it . iii 3 99 
 I would you had been by the ship side, to have helped her . . . iii 3 112 
 He is gone aboard a new ship to purge melancholy and air himself . iv 4 790 
 Eight tall ships, three thousand men of war . . . Richard II. ii I 286 
 Tliis grace of kings must die . . . Ere he take ship for France //eji. K. ii Prol. 30 
 Now am I like that proud insulting ship Which CEesar and his fortune 
 
 bare at once . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 138 
 
 Your ships already are in readiness iii 1 186 
 
 I expect my soldiers ; For there I '11 ship them all for Ireland 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 329 
 Like to a ship that, having 'scaped a tempest. Is straightway calm'd . iv 9 32 
 Turn back and fly, like ships before the wind . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 4 
 To Lynn, my lord, An<l ship from thence to Flanders . . . . iv 5 21 
 Whiles, in his moan, the ship splits on the rock, Which industry and 
 
 courage might have saved v 4 10 
 
 Safe-conducting the rebels from their ships . . . Richard III. iv 4 483 
 Ships, Fraught with the ministprsand instruments Of cruel war T.andC. Prol. 3 
 She is a pearl. Whose price hath launch'd above a thousand ships . . ii 2 82 
 The sun no sooner shall the mountains touch, But we will ship him 
 
 hence Hamlet iv 1 30 
 
 In the grapple I boarded them : on the instant they got clear of our ship iv 6 19 
 A noble ship of Venice Hath seen a grievous wreck and sufferance On 
 
 most part of their fleet Othello ii 1 22 
 
 Tlie ship is here put in, A Veronesa ii 1 25 
 
 That he may bless this bay with his tall ship ii 1 79 
 
 O, behold, The riches of the ship is come on shore ! . . . . ii 1 83 
 Your ships are not well mann'd ; Your mariners are muleters A. and C. iii 7 35 
 Their ships are yare ; yours, heavy : no disgrace Shall f^Il you for re- 
 fusing him at sea. Being prejared for land iii 7 39 
 
 We'll to our ship: Away, my Thetis! iii 7 60 
 
 Prom which place We may the number of the ships behold . . . iii 9 3 
 I liave a ship Laden with gold ; take that, divide it ; fly . . . iii 11 4 
 To the sea-side straightway : I will possess you of that shipand treasure iii 11 21 
 
 His coin, ships, legions. May be a coward's iii 13 22 
 
 And o'er green Neptune's back With sliips made cities . . . . iv 14 59 
 How slow his soul sail'd on, How swift his ship . . . Cymbeline i 3 14 
 Attending You here at Milford-Haven with your ships . . . . iv 2 335 
 Upon our neighbouring shore, A portly sale of ships make hithenvard Per. i 4 61 
 Let not our ships and mnnber of our men Be like a beacon fired to amaze 
 
 your eyes i 4 66 
 
 Our ships, you happily may think Are like the Trojan horse was stuff'd 
 
 within With bloody veins i 4 92 
 
 And harbourage for ourself, our ships, and men 14 100 
 
 Thunder above and deeps below Make such unquiet, that the ship 
 
 Should house him safe is wreck'd and split . . . . ii Gower 31 
 
 Was by the rough seas reft of ships and men ii 3 84 
 
 By misfortune of the seas Bereft of ships and men, cast on this shore . ii 3 89 
 As a duck for life that dives, So up and down the poor ship drives iii Gower 50 
 In your imagination hold This stage the ship iii Gower 59 
 
SHIP 
 
 1378 
 
 SHOOT 
 
 Ship. The sea works high, the wind is loud, and will not lie till the 
 
 ship be clearetl of the dead Pericles iii 1 49 
 
 Well-sailiug ships and bounteous winds have brought This king to Tarsus iv 4 17 
 
 OurTyrian ship espies, His banners sable, trinini'd with rich expense v Gower 18 
 
 Shipboard. Shall I fetch your stuff from shipboard? . Com. of Errors v 1 408 
 
 To shipboard Get undescried IK J'aZc iv 4 668 
 
 Ship-boy. This ship-boy's semblance hath disguised me quite . K. John iv 3 4 
 Upon the high and giddy mast Seal up the ship-boy's eyes 2 Hen. JV. iii 1 ig 
 Behold Upon the hempen tackle ship-boys climbing . Hen. V. iii Prol. 8 
 Shipman. The dreadful spout Which shipmen do the hurricano call 
 
 Troi. (ind Cres. v 2 172 
 And the very ports they blow, All the quarters that they know I' 
 
 the shipman's card Macbeth iS 17 
 
 Tlie shipman's toil, With whom each minute threatens life or death I'er. i 3 24 
 Shipped. Once more adieu ! ray father at the road Expects my coming, 
 
 there to see me shipp'd T. G. of Ver. i 1 54 
 
 He is shipp'd already, And I have play'd the sheep in losing him . . i 1 72 
 Thy master is shipped and thou art to post after with oars . . . ii 3 37 
 I hope the king is not yet shipp'd for Ireland . . . Richard II. ii 2 42 
 
 Would thou wert shipp'd to hell ! T. Andron. i 1 206 
 
 This wicked emperor may have shipp'd her hence iv 3 23 
 
 And hath shipped me intil the land. As if I had never been such Hamlet v 1 81 
 Is he well shipp'd ?~His bark is stoutly timber'd . . , Othello iii 47 
 That I was shipp'd at sea, I well remember, Even on my eaning time Per. iii 4 5 
 supping. I have seen them in the church together: God send 'em good 
 
 shipping ! T. of Shre^o v 1 43 
 
 I'ake, therefore, shipping ; post, my lord, to France . . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 87 
 Tlien does he say, he lent me Some shipping unrestored . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 27 
 Our overplus of shipping will we burn ; And, with the rest fuU-mann'd iii 7 51 
 His shipping — Poor ignorant baubles ! — on our terrible seas, Like egg- 
 shells moved upon their surges, crack'd As easily . . Cymhdine iii 1 26 
 O'erlook What shipping and what lading's in our haven . . Pericles i 2 49 
 Ship-tire. Thou liast the right arched beauty of the brow that becomes 
 
 the ship-tire Mer. Wives iii 3 60 
 
 Shipwreck. So am I driven by breath of her renown Either to suffer 
 
 shipwreck or arrive Where I may have fruition of her love 1 Hen. VI. v 5 8 
 This siren, that will charm Rome's Saturnine, And see his shipwreck 
 
 and his commonweal's T. Andron. ii 1 24 
 
 My shipwreck now's no ill. Since I have here my father's gift Pericles ii 1 139 
 
 Reft of ships and men, And after shipwreck driven upon this shore . ii 3 85 
 
 Shipwreck'd upon a kingdom, where no pity. No friends . Hen. VIII. iii 1 149 
 
 Gave healthful welcome to their shipwreck'd guests . Corii. of Errors i 1 115 
 
 Shipwrecking. As wlience the sun 'gins his reflection Shipwrecking 
 
 stornis and direful thunders break Macbeth i 2 26 
 
 Shipwright. Why such impress of shipwrights, whose sore task Does 
 
 not divide the Sunday from the week? .... Hamlet i I 75 
 What is he that builds stronger than either the mason, the shipwright, 
 
 or the carpenter? — The gallows-maker v 1 47 
 
 Who builds stronger than a mason, a shipwright, or a carpenter? . . v 1 58 
 Shire. Let there be letters writ to every shire .... Hen. VIII. i 2 103 
 Shirley. The spirits Of valiant Shirley, Stafford, Blunt, are in my arms : 
 
 It is the Prince of Wales that threatens thee . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 41 
 
 Shirt. Rammed me in with foul shirts and smocks . . Mer. Wives iii 5 91 
 
 I'll do it in my shirt. — Most resolute Pompey ! . . . L. L. Lost v 2 704 
 
 Gentlemen and soldiers, pardon nie ; I will not combat in my shirt . v 2 711 
 
 ITie naked truth of it is, I have no shirt v 2 717 
 
 I bought you a dozen of shirts to your back ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 77 
 There's but a shirt and a half in all my company ; and the half shirt is 
 two napkins tacked together . . . ; and the shirt, to say the truth, 
 
 stolen from my host at Saint Alban's iv 2 47 
 
 I take but two shirts out with me, and I mean not to sweat extra- 
 ordinarily 2 He7i. IV. i 2 234 
 
 The inventory of thy shirts, as, one for superfluity, and another for use ii 2 20 
 Go in their hose and doublets. — And work in their shirt too 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 57 
 A sail, a sail ! — Two, two ; a shirt and a smock . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 109 
 What, think'st That the bleak air, thy boisterous chamberlain. Will put 
 
 thy shirt on warm? J*. o/^(^7is iv 3 223 
 
 Pale as his sliirt ; his knees knocking each other . . . Hamlet ii 1 81 
 Who hath had three suits to his back, six shirts to his body . . Lear iii 4 142 
 Here's one comes in his shirt, with light and weapons . . Othello v 1 47 
 My leg is cut in two.— Marry, heaven forbid ! Light, gentlemen : I'll 
 
 bind it with my shirt v 1 73 
 
 The shirt of Nessus is upon me Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 43 
 
 Sir, I would advise you to shift a shirt Cyynbeline i 2 2 
 
 If my shirt were bloody, then to shift it 12 6 
 
 Shive. Easy it is Of a cut loaf to steal a shive, we know . T. Andron. ii 1 87 
 
 Shiver and look pale. Make periods in the midst of sentences M. N. Dream v 1 95 
 
 There it is, crack'd in a hundred shivers .... Richard II. iv 1 289 
 
 He would pun thee into shivers with his fist . . . TroL and Cres. ii 1 42 
 
 Shivered. Thou'dst shiver'd likeau egg Lear iv 6 51 
 
 Shivering. The raging rocks And shivering shocks . . M. N. Dream i 2 34 
 
 The north, WTiere shivering cold and sickness pines the chme Rich. II. v 1 77 
 
 Shoal. And sounded all the depths and shoals of honour . Heiu VIII. iii 2 436 
 
 Here, upon this bank and shoal of time Macbeth i 7 6 
 
 Shock. The raging rocks And shivering shocks. . . M. N. Dreami 2 34 
 Come the three corners of the world in arms. And we shall shock them 
 
 K. John v 7 117 
 
 Grating shock of wrathful iron arms Richard II. i 3 136 
 
 The elements Of ftre and water, when their thundering shock At meet- 
 ing tears the cloudy cheeks of heaven iii 3 56 
 
 In the intestine shock And furious close of civil butchery . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 12 
 Without stratagem. But in plain shock and even phiy of battle Hen. V. iv 8 114 
 And aid thee in this doubtful shock of arms . . . Richard III. v 3 93 
 The thousand natural shocks That flesh is heir to . . . Hamlet iii 1 62 
 Shoe. How does thy honour? Let me lick thy shoe . . Tempest iii 2 26 
 He was more than over shoes in love . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 24 
 You are in love ; for last morning you could not see to wipe my shoes . ii 1 86 
 This shoe is my father : no, this left shoe is my father: no, no, this left 
 
 shoe is my mother : nay, tliat cannot be so neither . . . . ii 3 16 
 ihis shoe with the hole in it, is my mother, and this my father . . ii 3 ig 
 
 ftow should not the shoe speak a word for weeping ii 3 27 
 
 Swart, like my shoe, but lier face nothing like so clean kept Com. of Er. iii 2 104 
 
 A man may go over shoes in the grime of it iii 2 106 
 
 1 do affect the very ground, which is base, where her shoe, which is 
 
 tmser, guided by her foot, which is basest, doth tread . L. L. Lost i 2 173 
 Being o er shoes in blood, plunge in the deep, And kill me too M. N. D. iii 2 48 
 He can shoo hmi himself . . Mer of Venice i 2 47 
 
 Your sleeve unbuttoned, ynur shms untied .' '. '. As Y. Like It iii 2 309 
 No more shoes .than feet ; nay, sometime more feet than shoes, or such 
 
 shoes as my toes look Uirough the over-leather . T. qf Shrew Ind. 2 10 
 
 Shoe. Creaking my shoes on the plain masonry . . . All's Well iii 31 
 The whoreson smooth-pates do now wear nothing but high shoes 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 44 
 
 I kiss his dirty shoe, and from heart-string I love the lovely bully Hen. V. iv 1 47 
 His reputation is as arrant a villain and a Jacksauce, as ever his black 
 
 shoe trod upon God's ground iv 7 149 
 
 It will serve you to mend your shoes : come, wherefore should you be 
 
 so pashful ? your shoes is not so good iv 8 74 
 
 One that never in his life Felt so much cold as over shoes in snow 
 
 Richard III. v 3 326 
 Feebling such as stand not in their liking Below their cobbled shoes 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 200 
 
 You have dancing shoes With nimble soles : I have a soul of lead R. and /. i 4 14 
 Didst thou not fall out with a tailor for wearing his new doublet before 
 
 Easter? with another, for tying his new shoes with old riband? . iii 1 31 
 
 I am, indeed, sir, a surgeon to old shoes J. Co;sar i 1 27 
 
 Why dost thou lead these men about the streets? — Truly, sir, to wear 
 
 out their shoes, to get myself into more work i 1 33 
 
 A little month, or ere those shoes were old .... Hatrdet i 2 147 
 On fortune's cap we are not the very button.— Nor the soles of her 
 
 shoe? ii 2 234 
 
 With two Provincial roses on my razed shoes iii 2 288 
 
 Let not the creaking of shoes nor the rustling of silks betray thy poor 
 
 heart to woman Lear iii 4 98 
 
 It were a delicate stratagem, to shoe A troop of horse with felt . . iv 6 188 
 
 Shoeing. The smith's note for shoeing and plough-irons . . 2 Hen. IV. v 1 20 
 
 Shoeing-hom. A thrifty shoeing-horn in a chain . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 61 
 
 Shoemaker. The shoemaker should meddle with his yard JJom. aiid Jul. i 2 39 
 
 Shoe-tie. Tape, glove, shoe-tie, bracelet, horn-ring . . . W. Taleiv 4 611 
 
 Shog. Will yon shog off? I would have you solus . . . Hen. V. ii 1 47 
 
 Shall we shog? the king will be gone from Southampton . , . ii 3 47 
 Shone. Well shone. Moon. Truly, the moon shines with a good grace 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 272 
 
 When the moon shone, we did not see the candle . . Mer. of Venice v 1 92 
 His princess, say you, with him? — Ay, the most peerless piece of earth, 
 
 I think. That e'er the sun shone bright on ... W. Tale v 1 95 
 
 All in gold, like heathen gods, Slione down the English . . Hen. VIII. i 1 20 
 Now, by the burning tapers of the sky, That shone so brightly when 
 
 this boy was got, He dies T. Andron. iv 2 90 
 
 Shook. What said the wench when he rose again? — Trembled and shook 
 
 T. of Shrew iii 2 169 
 Hadst thou but shook thy head or made a pause When I spake darkly 
 
 what I purposed K. John iv 2 231 
 
 Alack, why am I sent for to a king, Before I have shook off the regal 
 
 thoughts Wherewith I reign 'd? Richard II. iv 1 163 
 
 But dust was thrown upon his sacred head ; Which with such gentle 
 
 sorrow he shook off. His face still combating with tears and smiles v 2 31 
 
 You are fool'd, discarded and shook off By him . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 178 
 I say the earth was not of my mind. If you suppose as fearing you it 
 
 shook iii 1 23 
 
 The earth shook to see the heavens on fire, And not in fear of your 
 
 nativity iii 1 25 
 
 Our grandam earth, having this distemperature. In passion shook . iii 1 35 
 
 That England, being empty of defence. Hath shook and trembled Hen. V. i 2 154 
 Yesterday your mistress shrewdly shook your back. — So perhaps did 
 
 yours iii 7 52 
 
 Like a new-married wife about her husband's neck, hardly to be shook off v 2 191 
 
 And thought thee happy when I shook my head . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 55 
 
 Dogs howl'd, and hideous tempest shook down trees . . 3 Hen. VI. v ti 46 
 
 When black-faced Clifford shook his sword at him . . Richard III. i 2 159 
 
 This respite shook The bosom of my conscience . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 181 
 
 Like a dew-drop from the lion's mane. Be shook to air . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 225 
 When, for some trifling present, you have bid me Retx^rn so much, I 
 
 have shook my head and wept T. of Athois ii 2 146 
 
 Those that understood him smiled at one another and shook their heads 
 
 J. Ccesar i 2 286 
 That we can let our beard be shook with danger And think it pastime 
 
 Hamlet iv 7 32 
 
 She shook The holy water from her heavenly eyes .... Lear iv 3 31 
 
 A fuller blast ne'er shook our battlements .... Othello ii 1 6 
 
 His conquering banner shook from Syria To Lydia . . Ant, and Cleo. i 2 106 
 
 The round world Should have shook lions into civil streets . . . v 1 16 
 A storm or robbery, call it what you will. Shook down my mellow 
 
 hangings, nay, my leaves. And left me bare , . . Cymbeline iii 3 63 
 Our lodgings, standing bleak upon the sea, Shook as the earth did quake 
 
 Pericles iii 2 15 
 
 Shook hands. They shook hands and swore brothers . As Y. Like It v 4 107 
 
 Though absent, shook hands, as over a vast . . . . W. Tale i 1 32 
 As I bethink me, you should not be king Till our King Henry had 
 
 shook hands with death 3 Hen. VI. i 4 102 
 
 Which ne'er shook hands, nor bade farewell to him, Till he unseam'd 
 
 him from the nave to the chaps Macbeth i 2 at 
 
 ShooxL Spare none but such as go in clouted shoon . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 \g$ 
 
 By his cockle hat and staff. And his sandal shoon . . . Hamlet iv 5 26 
 
 Shoot. Swears he will shoot no more but play with sparrows Tempest iv 1 100 
 This boy will carry a letter twenty mile, as easy as a cannon will shoot 
 
 point-blank twelve score Mer. Wives iii 2 34 
 
 If I do, hang me in a bottle like a cat and shoot at me . . Much Ado i 1 260 
 Thrice cut Cupid's bow-string and the little hangman dare not shoot at 
 
 him iii 2 13 
 
 Sweet smoke of rhetoric ! He reputes me a cannon ; and the bullet, 
 
 that's he : I shoot thee at the swain L. L. Lost iii 1 66 
 
 A stand where you may make the fairest shoot.— I thank my beauty, I 
 
 am fair that shoot, And thereupon thou speak'st the fairest shoot . iv 1 10 
 
 Thus will I save my credit in the shoot iv 1 26 
 
 Indeed, a' must shoot nearer, or he'll ne'er hit the clout . . . iv 1 136 
 If you please To shoot another arrow that self way Which you did shoot 
 
 the first Mer. of Venice i 1 148 
 
 Under the presentation of that he shoots his wit . . As Y. Like It v 4 112 
 
 Whoever shoots at him, I set him there All's Well iii 2 115 
 
 My revenges were high bent upon him. And watch'd the time to shoot v 3 11 
 
 Thou want'st a rough pash and the shoots that I have . . W. Tale i 2 128 
 
 They shoot but calm words fokled up in smoke . . . K. John ii 1 229 
 
 From north to south : Austria and France shoot in each other's mouth ii 1 414 
 
 Who's there? speak, ho ! speak quickly, or I shoot . . ■ • ..Y ^ ^ 
 
 A' drew a good bow ; and dead ! a' shot a fine shoot . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 49 
 
 Ready they were to shoot me to the heart . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 56 
 O, were mine eye-balls into bullets turn'd. That I in rage might shoot 
 
 them at your faces ! . . . . . . . . • . iv 7 80 
 
 O that I were a god, to shoot forth thunder ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 104 
 
SHOOT 
 
 1379 
 
 SHORT 
 
 Shoot. I ^l stay above the hill, so both may shoot . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 5 
 The noise of thy cross-bow Will scare the nerd, and so my shoot is lost iii 1 7 
 For, O, love's bow Shoots buck and doe .... Troi. (uul Cres. iii 1 127 
 You were as gootl to shoot against the wind ... J. Andron. iv 3 57 
 
 Kinsmen, shoot all your shafts into the court iv 3 61 
 
 What a mental power This eye shoots forth ! . . . T. qf Athens i I 32 
 
 Go, bid the soldiers shoot Hamlet v 2 414 
 
 I do not call it : I do not bid the thunder- bearer shoot . . . Lear ii 4 230 
 'Tis one of those odd tricks which sorrow shoota Out of the mind 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 14 
 Shooter. I am the shooter. — Ami who is your deer? . . L. L. Lost iv 1 116 
 
 Shooting. I stood like a man at a mark, with a whole army shooting at 
 
 me Much Ado ii 1 254 
 
 Now mercy goes to kill, And shooting well is then acconnted ill L. L. L. iv 1 25 
 
 Some say a sore ; but not a sore, till now made sore with shooting . iv 2 59 
 
 I see thy glory like a shooting stJir Fall to the base earth Richard II. ii 4 ig 
 
 Shooty. Brave Master Shooty the great traveller . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 18 
 
 Shop. Stand like the forfeits in a barber's shop, As much iu mock as 
 
 mark v 1 323 
 
 Say that I linger'd with you at your shop . . . Com. 0/ Errors iii 1 3 
 You shall buy this sport as dear As all the metal in yoiu shop . . iv 1 82 
 Even now a tailor call'd me in his shop And show'd me silks . . iv 3 7 
 
 With your hat penthouse-like o'er the shop of your eyes . L. L. Lost iii 1 18 
 Cut and slish and slash, Like to a censer in a barber's shop T. of Shrew iv 3 gi 
 Every shop, church, session, hanging, yields a careful man work W. T. iv 4 700 
 And we for fear compell'd to shut our shops ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 85 
 I am the storehouse and the shop Of the whole body . . CorioUmv^ \ 1 137 
 Our tradesmen singing in their shops and going About their functions , iv 6 8 
 In his needy shop a tortoise hung, An alligator stuff'd . Roin. and Jul. v 1 42 
 Being holiday, the beggar's shop is shut. What, ho ! apothecary ! . v 1 56 
 Break open shops ; nothing can you steal, But thieves do lose it T. of A. iv 3 450 
 
 Wherefore art not in thy shop to-day? J. Ctesar i 1 31 
 
 A shop of all the qualities that man Loves woman for . . Cymbeli}ie v 5 166 
 Shore. Fortune . . . hath mine enemies Brought to this shore Tempest i 2 180 
 
 But was not this nigh shore? — Close by i 2 216 
 
 And oar'd Himself with his good arms in lusty stroke To the shore . ii 1 120 
 I swam, ere I could recover the shore, Ave and thirty leagues off and on iii 2 16 
 The powers, delaying, not forgetting, have Incensed the seas and shores iii 3 74 
 The approaching tide Will shortly till the reasonable shore . . . v 1 81 
 Who tliree hours since Were wreck'd upon this shore . . . . v 1 137 
 Who most strangely Uj^n this shore, where you were wreck'd, was 
 
 landed v 1 161 
 
 Now, blasphemy, That swear'st grace o'erboard, not an oath on shore? v 1 219 
 Being destined to a drier death on shore . . , . T. G. qf Ver. i 1 158 
 Sail like my pinnace to these golden shores .... Mer. Wives i 3 8g 
 I had been drowned, but that the shore was shelvy and shallow . . iii 5 15 
 To the extreniest shore of my modesty . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 266 
 
 Post to the road : An if the wind blow any way from shore, I will not 
 
 harbour in this town to-night Coyii. of Errors iii 2 153 
 
 One foot in sea and one on shore. To one thing constant never MvchAdo ii 3 66 
 Since you have shore With shears his thread of silk . M. N. Dream v 1 347 
 Ornament is but the guiled shore To a most dangerous sea Mer. of Venice iii 2 97 
 "The captain that did bring me first on shore Hath my maid's garments 
 
 T. Night v 1 281 
 How it rages, how it takes up the shore ! . . . . W. Tale iii 3 go 
 
 I am put to sea With her whom here I cannot hold on shore . . . iv 4 510 
 
 To unpath'd waters, undream'd shores iv 4 578 
 
 I ^vill bring these . . . aboard him : if bethink it fit to shore thetn again iv 4 869 
 My best train I have from your Sicilian shores dismiss'd . . . v 1 164 
 
 Large lengths of seas and shores Between my father and my mother lay, 
 
 As I have heard my father speak K. John i 1 105 
 
 That white-faced shore. Whose foot spurns back the ocean's roaring tides Ii 1 23 
 And o'erswell With course disturb'd even thy confining shores . . ii 1 338 
 Two such shores to two such streams made one, Two such controlling 
 
 bounds shall you be ii I 443 
 
 Bear thee from the knowledge of thyself. And grapple thee unto a pagan 
 
 shore v 2 36 
 
 Whose rocky shore beats back the envious siege Of watery Neptune 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 62 
 
 And shortly mean to touch our northern shore ii 1 288 
 
 An unseasonable stormy day, Which makes the silver rivers drown their 
 
 shores iii 2 107 
 
 All westward, Wales beyond the Severn shore . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 76 
 
 Sneaking home. My father gave him welcome to the shore . . . iv 3 59 
 
 Upon the nake<l shore at Ravenspurgh iv 3 77 
 
 The tide of i>omp That beats ui>on the high shore of this world Hen. V. iv 1 282 
 The contending kingdoms Of France and England, whose very shores 
 
 look pale with envy of each other's happiness v 3 378 
 
 Seek not a scorpion's nest, Nor set no footing on this unkind shore 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 87 
 
 Bid them blow towanis England's blessed shore iii 2 90 
 
 The pretty-vauUing sea refused to drown me. Knowing that thou wouldst 
 
 have me drown'd on shore iii 2 95 
 
 When from thy shore the tempest beat us back, I stood upon the hatches iii 2 102 
 Here shall they make their ransom on the sand. Or with their blood 
 
 stain this discolour'd shore iv 1 11 
 
 Like one tliat stands upon a promontory, Ajid spies a far-off shore 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 136 
 Heralds That trudge betwixt the king and Mistress Shore Richard III. i 1 73 
 We say that Shore's wife liath a pretty foot, A cherry lip, a bonny eye i 1 93 
 Naught to do with Mistress Shore ! I tell thee, fellow. He that doth 
 
 naught with her, excepting one, Were best he do it secretly, alone i 1 98 
 For joy of this good news. Give Mistress Shore one gentle kiss the more iii 1 185 
 That monstrous witch, Consorted with that harlot strumpet Shore . iii 4 73 
 His apparent open guilt omitted, I mean, his conversation with Shore's 
 
 wife, He lived from all attainderof suspect iii 5 31 
 
 I never look'd for better at his hands. After he once fell in with Mistress 
 
 Shore iii 6 51 
 
 To the shore Throng many doubtftil hollow-hearted friends . . . iv 4 434 
 Upon the western shore, Safe-conducting the rebels from their ships . iv 4 482 
 
 Sent out a boat Unto the shore iv 4 525 
 
 And make my vouch as strong As shore of rock . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 158 
 Peaceful commerce from dividable shores . . . Troi. and Cres. i 8 105 
 The bounded waters Should lift their bosoms higher than the shores , 1 3 112 
 Two traded pilots 'twixt the dangerous shores Of will and .judgement . ii 2 64 
 Like a bourn, a pale, a shore, confines Tliy spacious and dikted parts . ii 3 260 
 Unkind and careless of thine own, Why suffer st thou thy sons, unburied 
 
 yet, To hover on the dreadful shore of Styx ? . . . T. Andron. i 1 88 
 Wert thou as far As that vast shore wash'd witli the farthest sea, I 
 
 would adventure for such merchandise . . . Rom. ajid Jid. ii 2 83 
 
 Shore. Tiber trembled underneath her banks. To hear the replication of 
 
 your sounds Made in her concave shores . . . . J. Ccesar i 1 52 
 Till the lowest stream Do kiss the most exalted shores of all . . . i 1 65 
 Once, upon a raw and gusty day. The troubled Tiber chafing with her 
 
 shores i 2 loi 
 
 Do but stand upon the foaming shore Othello HI 11 
 
 Cassio, Lieutenant to the warlike Moor Othello, Is come on shore . ii 1 28 
 
 0, behold. The riches of the ship is come on shore ! . . . . ii 1 83 
 
 Pure grief Shore his old thread in twain v 2 206 
 
 rU try youontheshore.—Andshall, sir : give's yourhand Atit. and Cleo. ii 7 133 
 Take heed you fall not. Menas, I'll not on shore.— No, to my cabin . ii 7 137 
 
 sun. Burn the great sphere thou movest in ! darkling stand The vary- 
 
 ing shore o" tlie world iv 15 11 
 
 1 would thou grew'st unto the shores o' the haven . . . Cymbeline i 3 i 
 Upon our neighbouring shore, A portly sail of ships make hitherward 
 
 Pericles i 4 60 
 Alas, the sea hath cast me on the rocks, Wash'd me from shore to shore ii 1 6 
 
 How far is his court distant from this shore ? ii 1 m 
 
 And after shipwreck driven upon this shore ii 3 85 
 
 By misfortune of the seas Bereft of ships and men, cast on this shore . ii 3 89 
 Even now Did the sea toss upon our sliore this chest . . . . iii 2 50 
 I never saw so huge a billow, sir. As toss'd it upon shore . . . iii 2 59 
 We '11 bring your grace e'en to the edge o' the shore . . . . iii 3 35 
 And swears she'll never stint. Make raging battery upon shores of flint iv 4 43 
 
 Being on shore, honouring of Neptune's triumphs v 1 17 
 
 What country woman ? Hereof these shores? — No, nor of any shores . v 1 104 
 Lest this great sea of joys rushing upon me O'erbcar the shores of my 
 
 mortality ' . . . . v 1 195 
 
 Shall we refresh us, sir, upon your shore? v 1 257 
 
 Early in blustering morn this lady was Thrown upon this shore . , v 3 23 
 Shorn. Fifteen hundred shorn, what comes the wool to? . IV.TaleivS 35 
 
 Short. He loves your wife ; there 's the short and the long Mer. Wives ii 1 137 
 
 This is the short and the long of it ii 2 60 
 
 Speak, breathe, discuss ; brief, short, quick, snap iv 5 2 
 
 Her promised proportions Came short of composition . Meas. for Meas. v 1 220 
 Mark how short his answer is ;— With Hero, Leonato's short daughter 
 
 Much Ado I 1 215 
 
 He comes too short of you. — Gifts that God gives iii 5 45 
 
 And so to study, three years is but short L. L. Lost i 1 181 
 
 The way is but short : away ! — As swift as lead, sir iii 1 57 
 
 She losses praise ; then praise too short doth blot iv 3 241 
 
 Dost thou not wish in heart The chain were longer and the letter 
 
 short? V 2 56 
 
 Excuse me so, coming too short of thanks v 2 748 
 
 A time, metliinks, too short To make a world- without-end bargain in . v 2 798 
 Swift as a shadow, short as any dream .... M. N. Dream i 1 144 
 
 For the short and the long is, our play is preferred iv 2 39 
 
 The short and the long is, I serve the Jew . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 135 
 I will be bitter with him and passing short . . . As Y. Like It iii 5 138 
 And, to be short, what not, that's sweet and happy? . T. of Shrew v 2 no 
 
 For four or five removes come short To tender it herself . All's Well v 3 131 
 Your reputation comes too short for my daughter ; you are no husband 
 
 for her v 3 176 
 
 He makes a July's day short as December . , . . W. Tale i 2 169 
 The revenue whereof shall furnish us . . . : if that come short, Our 
 
 substitutes at home shall have blank charters . . . Richard II. i 4 47 
 Small showers last long, but sudden storms are short . . . . ii 1 35 
 To-morrow must we part ; Be merry, for our time of stay is .short . . ii 1 223 
 By this the weary lords Shall make their way seem short . . . ii 3 17 
 
 Twice for one step I'll groan, the way being short v 1 gi 
 
 The word is short, but not so short as sweet v 3 117 
 
 Uncle, adieu : O, let the hours be short Till fields and blows and groans 
 
 applaud our sport ! 1 Hen. IV. i 3 301 
 
 The time of life is short ! To spend that shortness basely were too long v 2 82 
 Is not your voice broken? your wind short? .... 2 Hen. IV. i 2 206 
 
 For women are shrews, both short and tall v 3 36 
 
 Good my sovereign, Take up the English short . . . Hen. V. ii 4 72 
 
 Let life be short ; else shame will be too long iv 5 23 
 
 Put forth thy hand, reach at the glorious gold. What, is't too short? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 2 12 
 The welfare of us all Hangs on the cutting short that fraudful man . iii 1 81 
 I myself. Rather than bloody war shall cut them short, Will parley . iv 4 12 
 Even in so short a space, my woman's heart Grossly grew captive to 
 
 his honey words Richard III. iv 1 79 
 
 My endeavours Have ever come too short of my desires . Hen. VIII. iii 2 170 
 And, to be short, for not appearance and The king's late scruple . . iv 1 30 
 Because we have business of more moment. We will be short with you . v 3 52 
 That we come short of our suppose so far ... Troi. ami Cres. i 3 11 
 
 She does so blush, and fetches her wind so short, as if she were frayetl iii 2 33 
 She fetches her breath as short as a new-ta'en sparrow . . . . iii 2 36 
 Is't possible that so short a time can alter the condition of a man? 
 
 Coriolaniis v 4 9 
 'Tis good, sir : you are very short with us ; But, if we live, we'll be as 
 
 sharp with you T. Andron. i 1 409 
 
 What sadness lengthens Romeo's hours?— Not having that, which, 
 
 having, makes them short.— In love?. . . . Rom. ami Jul i I 170 
 Thou wouldst else have made thy tale large.— ... I would have 
 
 made it short ii 4 104 
 
 On Thursday, sir? the time is very short iv 1 i 
 
 We shall be short in our provision : 'Tis now near night. . . . iv 2 38 
 His means most short, his creditors most strait . . T. of Athens i 1 96 
 But, gentle heavens, Cut short all intermission . . . Mad)eth iv 3 232 
 Anon he finds him Striking too short at Greeks . . . Hamlet ii 2 491 
 Should have kept short, restrain'd, and out of haunt, This mad young 
 
 man iv 1 18 
 
 1, in forgery of shapes and tricks, Come short of what he did . . iv 7 91 
 It will be short : the interim is mine ; And a man's life's no more than 
 
 to say 'One' v 2 73 
 
 I find she names my very deed of love ; Only she comes too short Lear i 1 74 
 All vengeance comes too short Which can pursue the offender . . ii 1 90 
 
 To match thy goodness? My life will be too short iv 7 2 
 
 To hovel thee with swine, and rogues forlorn, In short and musty straw iv 7 40 
 'Tis morning ; Pleasure and action make the hours seem short Othello ii 3 385 
 He comes too short of that great property . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 58 
 When good will is show'd, though 't come too short, The actor may 
 
 plead pardon ii 6 8 
 
 I shall short my word By lengthening my return . . . Cy7nbeli)ie i Q 200 
 Danger, which I fear'd, is at Antioch. Whose ann seems far too short 
 
 to hit me here Pericles i 2 8 
 
 Thus time we waste, and longest leagues make short . - . . iv 4 i 
 
SHORT-ARMED 
 
 1380 
 
 SHOULD 
 
 Short -armed. Which short-armed ignorance itself knows is so abundant 
 
 scarce Troi. a,nd C'res. ii 3 15 
 
 Short banishment. Would the word ' farewell ' have lengthen'd hours 
 
 AikI added years to his short banishment .... RicJmrd II. i 4 17 
 Short blistered breeches. Tall stockings, Short blister'd breeches, 
 
 and those types of travel Hen. VIII. i B 31 
 
 Short breath. That no man might draw short breath to-day But I and 
 
 Harry Monmouth ! 1 Hen. IV. v 2 49 
 
 Short cloak. What said Master Dombledon about the satin for my 
 
 short cloak and my slops? 2 Hen. IV. i 2 34 
 
 Short date. I will be brief, for my short date of breath Is not so long 
 
 as iri a tedious tale J2om. and Jul. v 3 229 
 
 Short daughter. With Hero, Leonato's short daughter . . JV/ucft. Ado i 1 216 
 Short farewell. W^e must take a short farewell . . . Cymbeline iii 4 188 
 Short-grassed. Why hath thy queen Summon'd me hither, to this 
 
 short-grass'd green ? Tempest iv 1 83 
 
 Short holding. The rest will serve For a sbort holding . . Coriolanus i 7 4 
 Short horns. God sends a curst cow short horns . . . Much Ado ii 1 25 
 Short hours. If they be still and willing, I '11 undertake may see away 
 
 their shilling Richly in two short hours . . . Hen. VIII. Vro\. z^ 
 
 Short knife. A short knife and a throng ! ... Mer. Wives ii 2 18 
 
 Short-legged. A couple of short-legged hens . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 1 28 
 Short-lived. Such short-lived wits do wither as they gx'ow . L. L. Lost ii 1 54 
 
 short-lived pride ! Not fair? alack for woe ! iv 1 15 
 
 Short minute. It cannot countervail the exchange of joy That one 
 
 short minute gives me in her sight .... Rom. and Jul. ii 6 5 
 
 Short shrift. Make a short shrift Richard III. iii 4 97 
 
 Short space. In short si>ace It rain'd down fortune . . ,1 Hen. IV. v 1 46 
 Short summers lightly have a forward spring * . . Richard III. iii 1 94 
 Short tale to make, we at Saint Alban's met . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 120 
 
 And he, repulsed— a short tale to make — Fell into a sadness . Hamlet Ii 2 146 
 Short time. In short time after, he deposed the king . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 90 
 
 Would cease Tlie present power of life, but in short time All offices of 
 
 nature should again Do their due functions . . . Cymbeline v 5 256 
 Short-winded accents of new broils To be commenced . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 3 
 
 He sure means brevity in breath, short-winded . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 136 
 Short work. Come with me, and we will make short work Rom. o,nd Jul. ii 6 35 
 Short years. O time's extremity, Hast thou so crack'd and splitted my 
 
 poor tongue In seven short years? .... Com. of Errors v 1 309 
 Shortcake. Why, did you not lend it to Alice Shortcake? Mer. Wives i 1 211 
 
 Shorten up tlieir sinews With aged cramps Tempest iv 1 260 
 
 1 am sorry that by hanging thee I can But shorten thy life one week 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 433 
 
 In regard of me He shortens four years of my son's exile . Richard II. i 3 217 
 
 Shorten my days thou canst with sullen sorrow, And pluck nights 
 
 from rae 13 227 
 
 To shorten you, For taking so the head, your whole head's length . iii 3 12 
 
 No prince nor peer shall have just cause to say, God shorten Harry's 
 
 happy life one day ! 2 Hen. IV. v 2 145 
 
 He that is not guilty of his own death shortens not his own life Hamlet v 1 22 
 
 Yet to be known shortens my made intent Lear iv 7 9 
 
 Shortened. Circumstances shortened, for she has been too long a talking 
 
 of, the lady is disloyal Miich Ado iii 2 106 
 
 Let there be enow : Place barrels of pitch upon the fatal stake, That so 
 
 her torture may be shortened 1 Hen. VI. v 4 58 
 
 By the discovery We shall be shorten'd in our aim . . . Coriolanus i 2 23 
 
 Shortening. 'Tis but the shortening of my life one day . 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 37 
 
 Shorter. That in his reprieve. Longer or shorter, he may be so fitted That 
 
 his soul sicken not Meas. for Meas. ii 4 40 
 
 A shorter time shall send me to you 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 91 
 
 Ay, but the days are wax'd shorter with him . . . T. of Athens iii 4 11 
 
 Shall not be a maid long, unless things be cut shorter . . . Lear i 5 56 
 
 So shall you have a shorter journey to your desires by the means I shall 
 
 then have to prefer them Othello ii 1 284 
 
 Your way is shorter ; My purposes do draw me much about . A. and C. ii 4 7 
 
 Shortest. Sent back like Hsillowmas or short'st of day . Richard II. v 1 80 
 
 Shortly shall all my labours end Tempest iv 1 265 
 
 The approaching tide Will shortly fill the reasonable shore . . . v 1 81 
 
 At pick'd leisure Which shall be shortly, single I'll resolve you . . v 1 248 
 
 A very virtuous maid, And to be shortly of a sisterhood Metis, for Meas. ii 2 21 
 
 If my passion cliange not shortly, God forbid it should be otherwise 
 
 Much Ado i 1 221 
 
 Thou wilt quake for this shortly.— I look for an earthquake too, then . i 1 274 
 
 False knaves ; and it will go near to be thought so shortly . . . iv 2 25 
 
 Either I must shortly hear from him, or I will subscribe him a coward . v 2 58 
 
 We shall not shortly have a rasher on the coals for money Mer. of Venice iii 5 27 
 
 I shall grow jealous of you shortly iii 5 31 
 
 The best grace of wit will shortly turn into silence iii 5 49 
 
 We shall have shortly discord in the spheres . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 6 
 
 Her brother, Who shortly also died T. Night i 2 39 
 
 Else would I very shortly see thee there ii 1 47 
 
 And shortly mean to touch our northern shore . . Richard II. ii 1 288 
 
 Rue, even for ruth, here shortly shall be seen iii 4 106 
 
 He intercepted did return To be deposed and shortly murdered 1 Hen. IV. i 3 152 
 
 I shall be out of heart shortly iii 3 7 
 
 A' must, then, to the inns 0' court shortly ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 14 
 
 Shortly will I seal with him iv 3 141 
 
 Open the gates, or I '11 shut thee out shortly .... 1 Hen. VI. i 3 26 
 
 Till the axe of death Hang over thee, as, sure, it shortly will . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 50 
 
 In hope he'll prove a widower shortly . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 227 ; iv 1 99 
 
 To that end I shortly mind to leave you iv 1 64 
 
 I do love thee so, That I will shortly send thy soul to heaven Rich. III. i 1 119 
 
 They smile at me tliat shortly shall be dead iii 4 109 
 
 And will, no doubt, shortly be rid of me iv 1 87 
 
 Write to me very shortly. And you shaU understand from me her mind iv 4 428 
 
 Shortly after This world had air'd them .... Hen. VIII. ii 4 192 
 
 Shortly, I believe, His second marriage shall be publish'd . . . iii 2 67 
 
 llien shortly art thou mine Coriolanus iv 7 57 
 
 we should have none shortly, for one would kill the other Rom. and Jul. iii 1 17 
 
 inou wilt give away thyself in paper shortly . . . T. of Athens i 2 24B 
 
 111 say thou at gold : Thou wilt be throng'd to shortly . . . . iv 3 395 
 
 1^1 ?i"® °^ ^^^^ iuvites me to cut down, And shortly must I fell it . v 1 210 
 
 Vnn S^^7® f ^,';S^^'"^' ^'^^ sho'^ly too - ' • • • HamUt iii 2 183 
 You shortly shall hear more iv 7 ^^ 
 
 Tt m.?=TK*'T'!J.''^'''"">' «^^" ^« see'; Till then, in 'patience \ '. ! v 1 321 
 It must be shortly knoun to him . v 2 71 
 
 T S«?«°n ,w^ "°^ ?""l^ ^' *^^'^ ^'"'l «*ts, thou -It catch cold shortly L^ir i 4 113 
 L^i >i i°""'"'y^«'r' ^lio-^ly to go ; My master calls me . . . V 3 321 
 
 Shal be to him shortly as bitter as coloquintida .... Othello 1 3 355 
 Nor know I aught But that he's well and will be shortly here ii 1 % 
 
 Shortly. Some other time. — But shall 't be shortly? — The sooner, sweet, 
 
 for you Othello iii 3 56 
 
 As it ebbs, the seedsman Upon the slime and ooze scatters his grain. And 
 
 shortly comes to harvest Ant. arid Cleo, ii 7 26 
 
 Shortness. Such as the sliortness of the time can shape . . L. L. Lost iv 3 37S 
 Y'our plainness and your shortness please me well . . T. of Shrew iv 4 39 
 The time of life is sliort ! To spend tliat shortness basely were too long 
 
 1 Hen. IV. v 2 83 
 I '11 make a journey twice as far, to enjoy A second night of such sweet 
 
 shortness which Was mine in Britain Cymbeline ii 4 44 
 
 Shot. A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off T. G. ofVer. ii 4 34 
 Never ivelcome to a place till some certain shot be paid . , . . ii 5 7 
 Where, for one shot of five pence, thou shalt ha^'e five thousand wel- 
 comes ii 5 10 
 
 A mark marvellous well shot ._ L. L. Lost iv 1 132 
 
 Shot, by heaven ! Proceed, sweet Cupid iv 3 22 
 
 And certain stars shot madly from their spheres . . M. N. Dream ii 1 153 
 WHien I had lost one shaft, I shot his fellow . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 141 
 Therefore a health to all that shot and miss'd . . . T. of Shrew v 2 51 
 
 'Tis the rarest argument of wonder that hath shot out . .All's Well ii 8 8 
 Where thou Wast shot at with fair eyes, to be the mark Of smoky 
 
 muskets iii 2 no 
 
 Near or far off", well won is still well shot K. John i 1 174 
 
 With a volley of our needless shot. After such bloody toil, we bid good 
 
 iiiglit V 5 5 
 
 Though I could 'scape shot-free at London, I fear the shot here 1 Hen. IV. v 3 30 
 A' drew a good bow ; and dead ! a' shot a tine shoot . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 49 
 O, give me always a little, lean, old, chapt, bald shot . . . . iii 2 295 
 Who was shot, who disgraced, what terms the enemy stood on Hen. V. iii 6 77 
 
 'A fool's bolt is soon shot.' — You have shot over iii 7 132 
 
 That's a perilous shot out of an elder-gun iv 1 210 
 
 And oft have shot at them, Howe'er unfortunate I miss'd my ahn 
 
 1 Hen. VL i 4 3 
 How with most advantage They may vex us with shot or with assault . i 4 13 
 A guard of chosen shot I had That walk'd about me every minute while i 4 53 
 
 I am your butt, and I abide your shot 3 Hen. VI. i 4 29 
 
 A garish flag, To be the aim of every dangerous shot . Richard III. iv 4 90 
 
 A tile of boys behind 'em, loose shot Hen. VIII. v 4 59 
 
 Safe out of fortune's shot ; And sits aloft, Secure . . T. Andron. ii 1 2 
 
 See, see, thou hast shot off one of Taurus' honis i,v 3 69 
 
 When Publius shot, The Bull, being gall'd, gave Aries such a knock That 
 
 down fell both the Ram's horns iv 3 70 
 
 He that shot so trim, When King Cophetua loved the beggar-maid ! 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 1 13 
 Stabbed with a white wench's black eye ; shot thorough the ear with a 
 
 love-song ii 4 14 
 
 As if that name. Shot from the deadly level of a gun, Did nmrder her . iii 3 103 
 This murderous shaft that's shot Hath not yet lighted . . Macbeth ii 3 147 
 Keep you in the rear of your affection, Out of the shot and danger of 
 
 desire Hamlet i 3 35 
 
 As level as the cannon to his blank, Transports his poison'd shot . . iv 1 43 
 That I have shot mine arrow o'er the house, And hurt my brother , v 2 254 
 That thou so many princes at a shot So bloodily hast struck . . . v 2 377 
 They do discharge their shot of courtesy : Our friends at least Othello ii 1 56 
 The shot of accident, nor dart of chance, Could neither graze nor pierce iv 1 278 
 My good stars, that were my former guides, Have empty left their orbs, 
 
 and shot their fires Into the abysm of hell . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 146 
 
 I shall here abide the hourly shot Of angry eyes , . . Cymbeline i 1 89 
 But a bolt of nothing, shot at nothing, Which the brain makes of fimies iv 2 300 
 If I prove a good repast to the spectators, the dish pays the shot . . v 4 158 
 Like an arrow shot From a well-experienced archer hits the mark Pericles i 1 163 
 In sorrow all devour'd, With sighs shot through, and biggest tears o'er- 
 
 shower'd iv 4 26 
 
 Shot-&ee. Though I could 'scape shot-free at London, I fear the shot 
 
 here ; here's no scoring but upon the pate . . .1 Hen. IV. v 3 30 
 
 Shotten. Then am I a shotten herring Ii 4 143 
 
 Shough. Mongrels, spaniels, curs, Shoughs, water-rugs, and demi-wolves 
 
 are clept All by the name of dogs Macbeth iii 1 94 
 
 Should. I would Have sunk the sea within the earth or ere It should the 
 
 good ship so have swallow'd Tempest i 2 12 
 
 'Tis time I should inform thee farther i 2 23 
 
 Mark me— that a brother should Be so i>erfidious ! 12 6? 
 
 I should sin To think but nobly of my grandmother .... i 2 118 
 That he . . . Should presently extirpate me and mine . . . . i 2 125 
 An undergoing stomach, to bear up Against what should ensue . . i 2 158 
 Where should this music be? i' the air or the earth? . . . . i 2 387 
 You have taken it wiselier than I meant you should . . . . ii 1 21 
 You rub the sore. When you should bring the plaster . . . . ii 1 139 
 Letters should not be knovm ; riches, poverty. And use of service, none ii 1 150- 
 Methinks I see it in thy face, What thou shouldst be . . . . ii 1 207 
 If it should thunder as it did before, I know not where to hide my head ii 2 22 
 
 Where the devil should he learn our language? ii 2 6g 
 
 I should know that voice : it should be— but he is drowned . . . ii 2 90 
 I had rather crack my sinews, break my back, Than you should such 
 
 dishonour undergo iii 1 27 
 
 Thy eyes are almost set in thy head.— Where should they be set else? . iii 2 n 
 
 That a monster should be such a natural ! iii 2 37 
 
 If I should take a displeasure against you, look you . . . . iv 1 202 
 
 But how should Prospero Be living and be here? v 1 119 
 
 For a score of kingdoms you should wrangle. And I would call it fair play v 1 174 
 Where should they Find this grand liquor that hath gilded 'em? . . v 1 279 
 And he ... , Methinks, should not be chronicled for wise T. G. ofVer. i 1 41 
 That I, unworthy body as I am, Should censure thus . . . . i 2 19 
 By a flgui-e.- What figure?— By a letter, I should say . . . . ii 1 156 
 Now should not the shoe speak a word for weeping : now should I kiss 
 
 my father ; well, he weeps on ii 8 27 
 
 Why dost thou stop my mouth ?— For fear thou shouldst lose thy tongue ii 3 52 
 
 But there I leave to love where I should love ii 6 18 
 
 Should she thus be stol'n away from you, It would be much vexation . iii 1 15 
 If you should here disfurnish me, Y'ou take the sum and substance that 
 
 I have iv 1 14 
 
 I cannot choose But pity her,— Wherefore shouldst thou pity her? _ . iv 4 83 
 What should it be that he respects in her But I can make respective in 
 
 myself? iv 4 199 
 
 Otime most accurst, 'Mongst all foes that a friend should be the worst ! v 4 72 
 O, I should remember him : does he not hold up his head ? . Mer. Wives i 4 29 
 I have been content, sir, you should lay my countenance to pawn • || 2 5 
 'Tis not good that children should know any wickedness . . * .|1 ^ 134 
 
 If the bottom were as deep as hell, I should down iii 5 14 
 
 What a thing should I have been when I had been swelled ! . . . iii 5 17 
 
SHOULD 
 
 1381 
 
 SHOULDER 
 
 Should. Wliich way shoiiUl he go? how should I bestow him? 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 2 47 
 Alas, what noise ? — Heaven forgive our sins !— What should this be ? . v 5 36 
 This day my sister should the cloister enter . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 182 
 What should I think? Heaven shield my mother play'd my father fair ! iii 1 140 
 He who the sword of heaven will bear Should be as holy as severe . iii 2 276 
 Put not yourself into amazement how these things should be . . . iv 2 azo 
 Why should we proclaim it in an hour before his entering, that if any crave 
 
 redress of injustice, they should exhibit their petitions in the street? iv 4 9 
 He should have lived, Save that his riotous youth, with dangerous sense. 
 
 Might . . . have ta'en revenge iv 4 31 
 
 Why should their {men's] liberty than ours be more? . Com. C(f Errors ii 1 10 
 
 I should kick, being kick'd iii 1 17 
 
 I would not spare my brother in this case, If he should scorn me so . iv 1 78 
 This I wonder at, Tliat he, unknown to me, should be in debt . . iv 2 48 
 That I should be attach 'd in Epliesus, I tell you, 'twill sound hai-shly . iv 4 6 
 You should for that have reprehended him. — Why, so I did . . . v 1 57 
 Thou singest well enough for a shift. — An he had been a dog that should 
 
 have howletl thus, they would have hangetl him . . Afuck Ado ii 3 81 
 A' bnishes his hat o' mornings ; what should that bode? . . . iii 2 42 
 One o' these maids' girdles for your waist should be tit . . L. L. Lost iv 1 50 
 What upward lies The street should see as she walk'd overhead . . iv 3 2B1 
 To what end Their shallow shows . . . Should be presented at our tent 
 
 to us V 2 307 
 
 Be advised, fair maid : To you your father should be as a god M. N, D. i 1 47 
 
 We should be woo'd and were not made to woo ii 1 242 
 
 0,thatalady, of oneman refused, Should ofanotherthereforebeabused ! ii 2 134 
 So should a murderer look, so dead, so grim. — So should the murder'd 
 
 look, and so should I iii 2 57 
 
 Why sliould you think that I should woo in scorn ? iii 2 122 
 
 As who should say ' I am Sir Oracle ' . . . . Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 93 
 As who should say ' If you will not have me, choose ' . . . .1251 
 If he should offer to choose, and choose the right casket, you should 
 
 refuse to i>erformyour lather's will, ifyou should refuse to accept him i 2 99 
 It should seem, then, that Dobbin's tail grows backward . . . ii 2 102 
 'Tis an office of discovery, love ; And I should be obscured . . . ii 6 44 
 Besides, it should ap|>ear, that if he had The present money to discharge 
 
 the Jew, He would not take it iii 2 275 
 
 If I had a thunderbolt in mine eye, I can tell who should down As F. L, Iti 2 227 
 Thou sliouldst have better pleased me with this deed, Hadst thou 
 
 descended from another house i 2 240 
 
 Of what kind should this cock come of? ii 7 90 
 
 But didst thou hear without wondering how thy name should be hanged 
 
 and carved upon these trees? iii 2 1B2 
 
 With catlike watch. When that the sleeping man should stir . . iv 3 117 
 
 I should knock you first, And then I know after who comes by the 
 
 worst. — Will it not be? T. of Shrew i 2 13 
 
 When the priest Should ask, if Katharine should be his wife . . , iii 2 161 
 As who should say, if I should sleep or eat, 'Twere deadly sickness . iv 3 13 
 Would have made nature inunortal, and deatli should have play AlVs W. i 1 23 
 I should believe you ; For you have show'd me that which well approves iii 7 12 
 To be your prisoner should import otlending , . . . W. Tale i 2 57 
 
 How should this grow? — I know not 12 431 
 
 But be't known, From him that has most cause to grieve it should be, 
 
 She's an adulteress. — Should a villain say so ii 1 77 
 
 This ancient sir, who, it should seem. Hath sometime loved ! . . iv 4 372 
 
 They throng who should buy first, as if my trinkets had been hallowed iv 4 612 
 His son, that should have married a shepherd's daughter . . . iv'4 794 
 If lusty love should go in quest of beauty. Where should he find it fairer 
 
 than in Blanch V K. John ii 1 427 
 
 It cannot be That, whiles warm life plays in that infant's veins. The 
 
 misplaced John sliould entertain an hour . . . of rest . . . iii 4 133 
 If an angel should have come to me And toM me Hubert should put out 
 
 mine eyes, I would not have believed him . . . ... . iv 1 68 
 
 That, ere the next Ascension-day at noon. Your highness should deliver 
 
 up your crown iv 2 152 
 
 I am not glad that such a sore of time Should seek a plaster . . . v 2 13 
 
 'Tis strange that death should sing v 7 20 
 
 I should to Flashy too ; But time will not permit . . Richfird IT. ii 2 120 
 Alack the heavy day When such a sacred king shouhl hide his head . iii 3 8 
 Alack, for woo. That any harm should stain so fair a show ! . . . iii 3 71 
 
 As who should say, ' I would thou wert the man ' v 4 8 
 
 That with our small conjunction we should on . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 37 
 'Tis not well That you and I should meet upon such tenns . . . v 1 10 
 Why should that gentleman that rode by Travers Give then such in- 
 stances of loss? 2 Hen. IV. i \ 55 
 
 I looked a' should have sent me two and twenty yards of satin . . i 2 49 
 
 Who is it like should lead his forces hither? i 3 81 
 
 This Doll Tearsheet should be some road ii 2 182 
 
 Is it not strange that desire should so many years outlive performance? ii 4 283 
 And wherefore should these good news make me sick ? . . . . iv 4 102 
 I should rejoice now at this happy news ; And now my sight fails . . iv 4 109 
 
 Go<l, that right should thus overcome might ! v 4 27 
 
 Which is a wonder how his grace should glean it . . . Hen. V.l \ 53 
 What should I say? his deeds exceetl all speech . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 15 
 That you, being supreme magistrates, Thus contumeliously should break 
 
 the peace ! i 3 58 
 
 Goo(l God, these nobles should such stomachs bear ! . . . . i 3 90 
 As who should say ' When I am dead and gone, Remember to avenge me ' i 4 93 
 Then how or which way should they first break in? . . . . ii 1 71 
 
 1 thought I should have seen some Hercules ii 3 19 
 
 What a scandal is it to our crown, Tliat two such noble peers as ye 
 
 should jar! iii 1 70 
 
 As who should say, Had death been French, then death had died to-day iv 7 27 
 That SuflTolk should demand a whole fifteenth For costs ! . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 133 
 It is no policy . . . That he should come about your royal person . iii 1 26 
 Whiles I was protector, Pity was all the fault that was in me ; For I 
 
 should melt at an offender's tears iii 1 126 
 
 That he should die is worthy policy ill 1 235 
 
 He nods at ns, as who should say, I '11 be even with you . . . . iv 7 99 
 Why should you sigh, my lord?— Not for myself . . .3 Hen. VI. \ 1 191 
 Now melt with woe That winter should cut off our spring-time so . . ii 3 47 
 Less than I was born to : A man at least, for less I should not be . . iii 1 57 
 'Twill grieve your grace my sons should call you father , . . . iii 2 100 
 It ill befits thy state And birth, that thou shouldst stand . . . iii 3 3 
 Oh, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes 1 . . Richard III. ii 2 27 
 Cannot thy master sleep these tedious nights?— So it should seem . iii 2 7 
 There should be one amongst 'em, by his person, More worthy Hen. VIII. i 4 78 
 What should this mean ? What sudden anger 's this ? . . . . iii 2 203 
 That should be Tlie Duke of Suflblk?— 'Tis the same . . . . iv 1 40 
 
 Should. If my sight fail not, You should be lord ambassador Hen. VIII. iv 2 109 
 The bounded waters Should hft their bosoms higher than the shores 
 
 Troi. and Ores. 1 3 112 
 
 Strength should be lord of imbecility 18114 
 
 Force should be right ; or rather, right and \vrong, Between whose 
 
 endless jar justice resides. Should lose their names, and so should 
 
 justice too i 3 116 
 
 What should I say ? He is so plaguy proud ii 3 186 
 
 What then ? — Should by the cormorant belly by restrain'd . Coriolanus i 1 125 
 
 Then his good report should have been my son i 8 22 
 
 So shall my lungs Coin words till their decay against those measles. 
 
 Which we disdain should tetter us iii 1 79 
 
 As any mortal body hearing it Should straight fall mad . T. Andron. ii 3 104 
 
 O, why should nature build so foul a den? iv 1 59 
 
 As who should say 'Old lad, I am thine own' iv 2 121 
 
 And who should find them but the empress' villain? . . . . iv 3 73 
 But all so soon as the all-cheering sun Should in the furthest east begin 
 
 to draw The shady curtains from Aurora's bed . . liovi. arid J id. i 1 141 
 Alas, that love, so gentle in his view, Should be so tyrannous ! . . i 1 176 
 Alas, that love, whose view is muffled still. Should, without eyes, see 
 
 pathways to his will ! i 1 178 
 
 Where the devil should this Romeo be? Came he not home to-night? . ii 4 i 
 Madmen have no ears.— How should they, when that wise men have no 
 
 eyes? iii 3 62 
 
 I fear it is : and yet, methinks, it should not iv 3 28 
 
 As I remember, this should be the house v 1 55 
 
 This .same should be the voice of Friar John v 2 2 
 
 What should it he, that they so shriek abroad? v 3 190 
 
 I hope it is not so low with him . . . — It should not be, by the per- 
 suasion of his new feasting. — I should think so . . T. of Athens iii 6 8 
 That nature, being sick of man's unkindness, Should yet be hungry ! , iv 3 177 
 
 Where should he have this gold? iv 3 399 
 
 Brutus and Ctesar : what should be in that ' Ctesar ' ? Why should that 
 
 name be sounded more than yours? J. Cmsar i 2 142 
 
 It seems to me most strange that men should fear ii 2 35 
 
 So should he look That seems to .speak things strange . . Macbeth i 2 46 
 
 You should be women, And yet your beards forbid i 3 45 
 
 Hums, as who should say ' You'll rue the time ' iii 6 42 
 
 I should report that which I say I saw, But know not how to do it . v 5 31 
 
 There thou shouldst be v 7 20 
 
 Wliat it should be, More than his father's death, ... I cannot dream of 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 7 
 What should we say, my lord?— Why, any thing, but to the purpose . ii 2 286 
 Your wisdom should show itself more richer to signify this to his doctor iii 2 316 
 That we would do. We should do when we would ; for this ' would ' 
 
 changes iv 7 120 
 
 This 'should ' is like a spendthrift sigh, Tliat hurts by easing . . iv 7 123 
 And the niore pity that great folk should have countenance in this 
 
 world to drown or hang themselves v 1 30 
 
 Thou shouldst be honest. — I should be wise, for honesty's a fool Othello iii 3 381 
 
 Where should I lose tliat handkerchief? iii 4 23 
 
 By heaven, that should be my handkerchief ! iv 1 164 
 
 May you suspect Who they should be that have thus mangled you ? . v 1 79 
 Why, how should she be murder'd? — Alas, who knows? . , . . v 2 126 
 
 I should have known no less A nt. and Cleo. i 4 40 
 
 She replied. It should be better he became her guest , . . . ii 2 226 
 
 And in his offence Should my jierformance perish iii 1 27 
 
 Thou knew'st too well My heart was to thy rudder tied by the strings, 
 
 And thou shouldst tow me after iii 11 58 
 
 Peace, I say ! What should this mean? iv 3 15 
 
 That such a crafty devil . . . Should yield the world this ass ! CyTtib. ii 1 58 
 Report should render him hourly to your ear As truly as he moves . iii 4 153 
 
 How should this be? iv 2 323 
 
 If you Should have ta'en vengeance on my faults, I never Had lived . v 1 8 
 
 Which, being took, Should by the minute feed on life . . . . v 5 51 
 
 What should I say? he was too good to be Where ill men were . . v 5 158 
 
 ShOiUder. Take this basket on your shoulders . . . Mer. Wives iii 8 13 
 
 They took me on their shoulders iii 5 102 
 
 Take the basket again on your shoulders : your master is hard at door . iv 2 in 
 I mil keep my sides to myself, my shoulders for the fellow of this walk v 5 29 
 Pinch them, arms, legs, backs, shoulders, sides and shins . . . v 5 58 
 We would have thrust virtue out of our hearts by the head and 
 
 shoulders v 5 156 
 
 Thy head stands so tickle on thy shoulders . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 177 
 Some of my mistress' marks upon my shoulders . . Com. of Errors i 2 83 
 My errand, due unto my tongue, I thank him, I bare home upon my 
 
 shoulders ii 1 73 
 
 Or else I shall seek my wit in my shoulders ii 2 39 
 
 The mark of my shoulder, the mole In my neck iii 2 147 
 
 I bear it on my shoulders, as a beggar wont her brat . . , . iv 4 39 
 If Signior Leonato be her father, she would not have hia head on her 
 
 shoulders for all Messina, as like him as she is . . . Much Ado i 1 115 
 Let him be clapped on the shoulder, and called Adam . . . . i 1 261 
 
 Stoop, I say ; Her shoulder is with child L. L. Lost iv 3 90 
 
 Sometime to lean upon my poor shoulder v 1 io8 
 
 With that, all laugh'd and clapp'd him on the shoulder . . . . v 2 107 
 No ill luck stirring but what lights on my shoulders , Mer. <if Venice iii \ 99 
 The city- woman bears The cost of princes on unworthy shoulders 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 76 
 It may be said of him that Cupid hath clapp'd him o' the shoulder . iv 1 48 
 Thou mayst slide from my shoulder to my heel with no greater a run 
 
 but my head and my neck T. of Shrew iv 1 15 
 
 Now here, At upper end o' the table, now i' the middle ; On his shoulder, 
 
 and his ; her face o' fire With labour W. Tale iv 4 60 
 
 What ! I am dubb'd ! I have it on my shoulder . . . K, John i 1 245 
 
 Lay on that shall make your shoulders crack ii 1 146 
 
 Which gently laid my knighthood on my shoulder . . . Richard II. i 1 79 
 This tongue that runs so roundly in thy head Should run thy Iiead from 
 
 thy unreverent shoulders ii 1 123 
 
 If you and I do not rob them, cut this head off from my shoulders 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 186 
 You are straight enough in the shoulders, you care not who sees your 
 
 back ii 4 164 
 
 Thrown over the shoulders like an herald's coat without sleeves . . iv 2 48 
 With two points on your shoulder ? much ! . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 143 
 The rascal 's drunk : you have hurt him, sir, i' the shoulder , . . ii 4 231 
 
 A fellow that never had the ache in his shoulders ! v 1 94 
 
 Thou hast drawn my shoulder out of joint v4 3 
 
 The French may lay twenty French crowns to one, they will beat us ; 
 
 for they bear them on their shoulders .... Hen. V. iv 1 244 
 
SHOULDER 
 
 1382 
 
 SHOW 
 
 Shoulder. My breast I '11 burst with straining of my courage And from my 
 
 shoulders crack my arms asunder 1 Hen. VI. i 5 ii 
 
 Weak shoulders, overborne with burthening grief, And pithless arms . u 5 lo 
 Shallnotwearaheadonliisshoulders.unlesshepaymetribute 2Hen.VIAv 7 128 
 As did ^neas old Anchises bear, So bear I thee upon my manly shoulders v 2 63 
 
 On thy shoulder will I lean 3 He7i. VI. n 1 189 
 
 In thy shoulder do I build my seat n 6 100 
 
 This shoulder was ordaiu'd so thick to heave ; And heave it shall . . v 7 23 
 Which laid their guilt upon my guiltless shoulders . . Richftrd III. i 2 98 
 Because that I aiii little, like an ape, He thinks that you should bear me 
 
 on your shoulders iii 1 131 
 
 I'll have this crown of mine cut from my shoulders . . . . m 2 43 
 And from these shoulders, These ruin'd pillars, out of pity, taken A load 
 
 would sink a navy, too much honour .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 381 
 From Cupid's shoulder pluck his painted wings . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 15 
 
 Even already They clap the lubber Ajax on the shoulder . . . iii 3 139 
 Where is he wounded?— I' the shoulder and i' the left arm . Coriolan-us ii 1 163 
 As ^neas, our great ancestor, Did from the flames of Troy upon his 
 
 shoulder The old Anchises bear J. Caesar i 2 113 
 
 The wind sits in the shoulder of your sail, And you are stay'd for Hamlet i 3 56 
 His head over his shoulder turn'd. He seem'd to find his way without 
 
 his eyes ii 1 97 
 
 I have seen better faces in my time Than stands on any shoulder tliat I 
 
 see Before me at this instant Lear ii 2 100 
 
 Men whose heads Do grow beneath their shoulders .... Othello 1 3 145 
 And have instructed cowards To run and show their shoulders A. and C. iii 11 8 
 What mortality is ! Posthumus, thy head, which now is growing upon 
 
 thy shoulders, shall within this hour be off . . . Cymbelim iv 1 17 
 But yield me to the veriest hind that shall Once touch my shoulder . v 3 78 
 Shoulder-blade. My shoulder-blade is out . . . . W. Tale iv 3 77 
 Shoulder-bone. To see how the bear tore out his slioulder-bone . . iii 3 97 
 Shoulder -clapper. A back-friend, a shoulder-clapper . Com. of Errors iv 2 37 
 Shoulder'd in the swallowing gulf Of blind forgetfulness . Rtchxird III. iii 7 128 
 Shouldering. This sliouldering of each other in the court 1 Heii. VI. iv 1 189 
 Shoulder-shotten. Swayed in the back and shoulder-shotten T. of Shreio iii 2 56 
 Shout. Hearing applause and universal shout, Giddy in spirit M. of Ven. iii 2 144 
 Have I not heard these islanders shout out ' Vive le roi ! ' . K. John v 2 103 
 That I did pluck allegiance from men's hearts, Loud shouts and saluta- 
 tions from their mouths 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 53 
 
 The word of peace is render'd : hark, how they shout ! . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 87 
 
 Whose shouts and claps out-voice the deep-mouth'd sea Hen. V. v Prol. n 
 
 Hark, hark, my lord ! what shouts are these? ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 52 
 This general applause and loving shout Argues your wisdoms Rich. III. iii 7 39 
 Hark ! hark ! what shout is that?— Peace, drums ! . , Troi. arid Cres. v i 
 What shouts are these? The other side o' the city is risen . Coriolamis i I 47 
 
 You shout me forth In acclamations hyperbolical i 9 50 
 
 The conunons made A shower and thunder with their caps and shouts . ii 1 283 
 Ha ! what shout is this? Shall I be tempted to infringe my vow? . v 3 19 
 Have you not made an universal shout, That Tiber trembled? J. Ccesar i 1 49 
 
 Another general shout! i 2 132 
 
 We'll bring him to his house With shouts and clamours . . . . iii 2 58 
 Hark ! they shout for joy. — Come down, behold no more . . . v 8 32 
 Didst thou not hear their shouts? Alas, thou hast misconstrued every 
 
 thing ! V 3 83 
 
 Shouted. They shoutetl thrice : what was the last cry for? . . . 12226 
 At every putting-by mine honest neighbours shouted . . . .12 231 
 
 Shouting their enmlation Coriolanus i 1 218 
 
 Tabors and cymbals and the shouting Romans Make the sim dance - v 4 53 
 What means this shouting? I do fear, the people Choose Cssar /. Ccesar 1 2 79 
 
 And then the people fell a-shouting i 2 223 
 
 Let him take thee, And hoist thee up to the shouting plebeians A. and C. iv 12 34 
 
 Shall they hoist me up And show me to the shouting varletry? . . v 2 56 
 
 Sh07e. Offence's gilded band may shove by justice . . . Hamlet in 3 58 
 
 Shoved. The which hath been with scorn shoved front the court 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 37 
 
 The hand could pluck her back that shoved her on . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 131 
 
 Shove-groat. Like a shove-groat shilling 2 Hcii. IV. ii 4 206 
 
 Shovel. And lay \ne Where no priest shovels in dust . . W. Tale iv 4 469 
 Why does he suffer this rude knave now to knock him about the sconce 
 
 with a dirty shovel? Haiidet v 1 no 
 
 Shovel-board. Two Edward shovel-boards, that cost me two shilling 
 
 and two pence a-piece Mer. Wivesi 1 159 
 
 Show. Who makest a show but darest not strike . . . Tempest i 2 470 
 
 I'll show thee every fertile inch o' th' island ii 2 152 
 
 I 'II show thee the best springs ii 2 164 
 
 Show thee a jay's nest and instruct thee how To snare the nimble 
 
 marmoset ii 2 173 
 
 Poor worm, thou art infected ! This visitation shows it . . . . iii 1 32 
 All the more it seeks to hide itself. The bigger bulk it shows . .. . iii 1 81 
 
 I'll not show him Where the quick freshes are iii 2 74 
 
 If thou beest a man, show thyself in thy likeness iii 2 137 
 
 The clouds methought would open and show riches . . . . iii 2 150 
 Mine eyes, even sociable to the show of thine. Fall fellowly drops . v 1 63 
 I '11 show my mind According to my shallow simple skill T. 0. of Ver. i 2 7 
 
 His little speaking shows his love but small i 2 29 
 
 They do not love that do not show their love i 2 31 
 
 Say, from whom ? — That the contents will show i 2 36 
 
 I fear'd to show my father Julia's letter i 8 80 
 
 An April day, Which now shows all the beauty of the sun . . . i 8 86 
 
 I'll show you the manner of it it 3 15 
 
 And Silvia . . . Shows Julia but a swarthy Ethiope . . . . ij 6 26 
 To be fantastic may become a youth Of greater time than I shall show 
 
 to be ii 7 48 
 
 This discipline shows thou hast been in love iii 2 88 
 
 We'll bring thee to our crews, Aiul show thee all the treasure we have got iv 1 75 
 
 wicked, wicked world! One that is well-nigh worn to pieces with 
 
 age to show himself a young gallant! . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 22 
 
 1 11 ne'er believe that ; I have to show to the contrary . . . . ii 1 38 
 
 I say I could show you to the contrary ii 1 41 
 
 Give him a show of comfort in his suit ii 1 q8 
 
 He 18 de coward Jack priest of de vorld ; he is not show his face . . ii 8 33 
 
 i°'\.'^.5T,'^^®»Port; I will show you a monster iii 2 82 
 
 A pitmu lady !— Let the court of France show me such another . . iii 3 57 
 auowmenow, William, some declensions of your pronouns . . . iv 1 76 
 
 II 1 nnrt not what I seek, show no colour for my extremity . . . iv 2 168 
 That neither singly can be manifested. Without the show of both . . iv 6 16 
 
 The image of the jest I '11 show you here at large iv 6 18 
 
 \S hy dost thou show me tlms to the world? . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 120 
 Then, if you speak, you must not show your face. Or, if you show your 
 
 face, you must not speak . . > > j j i 4 12 
 
 Like a prophet, Looks in a glass, that shows what future eviis '. ! ii 2 95 
 
 Show. Yet show some pity. — I show it most of all when I show justice 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 2 99 
 
 Show it now, By putting on the destined livery ii 4 137 
 
 Show me how, good father iii 1 247 
 
 In action all of precept, he did show me The way twice o'er . . . iv 1 40 
 It is not so. — It is no other : show your wisdom, daughter . . . iv 3 122 
 
 His actions show much like to madness iv 4 4 
 
 He shows his reason for that iv 4 13 
 
 Is this the witness, friar? First, let her show her face, and after speak v 1 168 
 
 I will not show my face Until my husband bid me v 1 169 
 
 Show your knave's visage, with a pox to you ! show your sheep-biting face v 1 358 
 We'll show What's yet behind, that's meet you all should know . . v 1 544 
 That you beat me at the mart, I have your hand to show Cmn. of Erroi's iii 1 12 
 
 Muffle your false love with some show of blindness iii 2 3 
 
 Though others have the arm, show us the sleeve iii 2 23 
 
 Less in your knowledge and your grace you show not Than our earth's 
 
 wonder iii 2 31 
 
 Joy could not show itself modest enough without a badge of bitterness 
 
 Much Ado i 1 22 
 
 They have a good cover ; they show well outward i 2 8 
 
 You must not make the full show of this till you may do it without 
 
 coatrolment i 3 21 
 
 He shows me where the bachelors sit, and there live we as merry as the 
 
 day is long ii 1 50 
 
 Finding a birds' nest, shows it his companion, and he steals it . . ii 1 231 
 That no dishonesty shall appear in me.— Show me briefly how . . ii 2 11 
 
 Why, what effects of passion shows she ? ii 3 112 
 
 He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit . . . .118193 
 I'll show thee some attires, and have thy counsel Which is the best . iii 1 102 
 As to show a child his new coat and forbid him to wear it . . . iii 2 6 
 
 If you will follow me, I will show you enough iii 2 124 
 
 Bear it coldly but till midnight, and let the issue show itself . . iii 2 133 
 Let him show himself what he is and steal out of your company . , iii 8 62 
 
 I wonder at it.— That shows thou art unconfirmed iii 3 124 
 
 O, what authority and show of truth Can cunning sin cover itself 
 
 withal ! iv 1 36 
 
 Would you not swear. All you that see her, that she were a maid, By 
 
 these exterior shows? iv 1 41 
 
 Then we find The virtue that possession would not show us . . . iv 1 223 
 Is there any way to show such friendship? — A very even way . . iv 1 265 
 
 I will go before and show him their examination iv 2 68 
 
 Boys, That lie and cog and flout, deprave and slander. Go anticly, 
 
 show outward hideousness v 1 96 
 
 Marry, I cannot show it in rhyme ; I have tried v 2 36 
 
 If wounding, then it was to show my skill . , . . L. L. Lost iv 1 28 
 
 Ostentare, to sliow, as it were, his inclination iv 2 16 
 
 Do but behold the tears that swell in me. And they thy glory through 
 
 my grief will show iv 3 38 
 
 The sea will ebb and flow, heaven show his face iv 3 216 
 
 What, did these rent lines show some love of thine? . . . . iv 3 220 
 Finding barren practisers, Scarce show a harvest of their heavy toil . iv 3 326 
 The arts, the academes. That show, contain and nourish all the world . iv 3 353 
 Some delightful ostentation, or show, or pageant, or antique, or firework v 1 iiS 
 Some entertainment of time, some show in the posterior of this day . v 1 126 
 
 Vouchsafe to show the sunshine of your face v 2 201 
 
 Or ever, but in vizards, show their faces v 2 271 
 
 To ^'hat end Their shallow shows and prologue vilely peun'd . . v 2 305 
 
 Have not the grace to grace it with such show v 2 320 
 
 Smiles on every one. To show his teeth as white as whale's bone . . v 2 332 
 'Tis some policy To have one show woi-se than the king's and his company v 2 514 
 If these four Worthies in their first show thrive, These four will change 
 
 habits V 2 541 
 
 There is five in the first show. — You are deceived ; 'tis not so . . v 2 543 
 
 It should have followed in the end of our show v 2 898 
 
 Nature shows art, Tliat through thy bosom makes me see thy heart 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 2 104 
 O, how ripe in show Thy lips, those kissing cherries, tempting grow ! . iii 2 139 
 If you were men, as men you are in show, You would not use a gentle 
 
 lady so iii 2 151 
 
 If thou dost intend Never so little show of love to her, Thou shalt aby it iii 2 334 
 For if but once thou show me thy grey light, T '11 find Demetrius . . iii 2 419 
 To show our simple skill. That is the true beginning of our end . . v 1 no 
 By their show You shall know all that you are like to know . . . v 1 116 
 Gentles, perchance you wonder at this show ; But wonder on . . v 1 128 
 This rough-cast and this stone doth show That I am that same wall . v 1 162 
 
 sweet and lovely wall, Show me thy chink, to blink through with 
 
 mineeyne! v I 178 
 
 Tliey '11 not show their teeth in way of smile . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 55 
 This kindness will I sliow. Go with me to a notary . . . . i 3 144 
 Where thou art not known, why, there they show Something too liberal ii 2 193 
 
 A golden mind stoops not to shows of dross ii 7 20 
 
 That choose by show, Not learning more than the fond eye doth teach . ii 9 26 
 A day in April never came so sweet. To show how costly summer was at 
 
 hand ii 9 94 
 
 A prodigal, who dare scarce show his head on the Rialto . . . iii 1 47 
 
 So may the outward shows be least themselves iii 2 73 
 
 Being season 'd with a gracious voice. Obscures the show of evil . . iii 2 77 
 
 His letter there Will show you his estate iii 2 239 
 
 Bid your friends welcome, show a merry cheer iii 2 314 
 
 If you knew to whom you show this honour, How true a gentleman . iii 4 5 
 Wilt thou show the whole wealth of thy wit in an instant? . . . iii 5 61 
 'Tis thought Thou'lt show thy mercy and remorse more strange Than 
 
 is thy strange apparent cruelty iv 1 20 
 
 His sceptre shows the force of temporal power iv 1 190 
 
 Earthly power doth then show likest God's When mercy seasons justice iv 1 196 
 Herein Fortune shows herself more kind Tlian is her custom . . , iv 1 267 
 
 1 pray you, show my youth old Shylock's house iv 2 11 
 
 Will you show me to this house? . . . . . . . iv 2 19 
 
 Dear Celia, I show more mirth than I am mistress of . As Y. Like It i 2 3 
 The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show . ■ ■ * 2 97 
 Tl\ou wilt show more bright and seem more virtuous When she is gone i 8 83 
 Show me the place : I love to cope him in these sullen fits . . . ii 1 66 
 Doublet and hose ought to show itself courageous to petticoat . . ii 4 7 
 Bare distress hath ta'en from me the show Of smooth civility . . ii 7 95 
 Tongues I'll hang on every tree, That shall civil sayings show . . iii 2 136 
 The quintessence of every sprite Heaven would in little show . . iii 2 148 
 Tell me where it is. — Go with me to it and I '11 show it you . . . iii 2 451 
 
 Now show the wound mine eye hath made in thee iii 5 20 
 
 Out of you she sees herself more proper Tlian any of her lineaments 
 
 can show her iii 5 56 
 
SHOW 
 
 1383 
 
 SHOW 
 
 Show. And show the world what the bird hath done to her own nest 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 1 207 
 You have done me much ungentleness, To show the letter that I writ to 
 
 you V 2 84 
 
 Wherein your lady and your humble wife May show her duty T. ofS. Ind. 1 117 
 We'll show thee lo as she was a maid, And how slie was beguiled . Ind. 2 56 
 Wliat company is this? — Master, some show to welcome us to town . 1 1 47 
 Am bold to show myself a forward guest Within your house . . . ii 1 51 
 
 Then show it me.— Had I a glass, I would ii 1 233 
 
 ' D sol re,' one clef, two notes have I ; ' E la mi,' show pity, or I die . iii 1 78 
 He that knows better how to tame a shrew, Now let him speak : 'tis 
 
 cliarity to show iv 1 214 
 
 A sober ancient gentleman by your habit, but your words show you a 
 
 madman v 1 76 
 
 I will win my wager better yet And show more sign of her obedience . v 2 117 
 Show what we alone must think, wliich never Returns us tlianks All 's ir. i 1 199 
 Who ever strove To show har merit, that did miss her love ? . . . i 1 242 
 
 It is the show and seal of nature's truth i 3 138 
 
 It is not so with Him that all things knows As 'tis with us that square 
 
 our guess by shows ii 1 153 
 
 I will show myself lughly fed and lowly taught ii 2 3 
 
 A need Greater than shows itself at the first view ii 5 73 
 
 Show me a child begotten of thy body that I am father to, then call me 
 
 husband iii 2 60 
 
 The misery is, example, that so terrible shows in the wreck of maiden- 
 
 hootl , iii 5 24 
 
 Now will I lead you to the house, and show you Tlie lass I spoke of . iii 6 118 
 All the secrets of our camp I '11 show, Their force, their purposes . . iv 1 93 
 And then show you the heart of my message .... 7'. Night i 5 203 
 We will draw the curtain and show you the picture . . . . 1 5 251 
 
 Fate, show thy force : ourselves we do not owe i 5 329 
 
 His eyes do show his days are almost done ii 3 112 
 
 We men may say more, swear more : but inde&l Our shows are more 
 
 than will ii 4 120 
 
 Full of labour as a wise man's art : For folly that he wisely shows is fit iii 1 74 
 A murderous guilt shows not itself more soon Than love that would seem 
 
 hid iii 1 159 
 
 She did show favour to the youth in your sight only to exasperate you iii 2 19 
 
 I will show thee no reason for't iii 4 166 
 
 Stand here, make a good show on't iii 4 317 
 
 Sicilia cannot show himself over-kind to Bohemia . . . W. Tale i 1 23 
 How thou lovest us, show in our brother's welcome . . . .12 174 
 Your changed complexions are to me a mirror Which shows me mine 
 
 changed too 12 382 
 
 If she dares trust me with her little babe, I '11 show 't the king . . ii 2 38 
 I should blush To see you so attired, sworn, I think, To show myself 
 
 a glass iv 4 14 
 
 Fairly oflFer'd. — This shows a sound affection iv 4 390 
 
 Happy be you ! All thatyou speak shows fair iv 4 636 
 
 Show those things you found about her, those secret things . . . iv 4 713 
 Show the inside of your purse to the outside of his hancl, and no more 
 
 ado iv 4 833 
 
 We must to the king and show our strange sights iv 4 849 
 
 The affection of nobleness which nature shows above her breeding . v 2 41 
 I like your silence, it the more shows off Your wonder . . . . v 3 21 
 
 Come, lady, I will show thee to my kin K. John i 1 273 
 
 Stay, And I shall sliow you peace and fair-faced league . . . . ii 1 417 
 Evils that take leave, On their departure most of all show evil . . iii 4 115 
 That close aspect of his Does show the mood of a much troubled breast iv 2 73 
 
 Show boldness and aspiring confidence v 1 56 
 
 A noble temper dost thou show in this v 2 40 
 
 Lie gently at the foot of peace. And be no further liarmful than in show v 2 77 
 Show me the very wound of this ill news : I am no woman, I '11 not swoon v 6 21 
 Show now your mended faiths. And instantly return with me again ■ v 7 75 
 From where you do remain let paper show .... Richard II. i 3 250 
 Each substance of a grief hath twenty shadows, Which shows like grief 
 
 itself ii 2 15 
 
 Like perspectives, which rightly gazed upon Show nothing but confusion ii 2 19 
 Show me thy humble heart, and not thy knee, Whose duty is 
 
 deceiveable ii 3 83 
 
 To show the world I am a gentleman iii 1 27 
 
 My stooping duty tenderly shall show iii 3 48 
 
 Alack, alack, for woe. That any harm should stain so fair a show ! . iii 3 71 
 Show us the liand of God That hath dismiss'd us from our stewardship iii 3 77 
 
 Stand all apart. And show fair duty to his majesty iii 3 188 
 
 Dry your eyes ; Tears show their love, but \vant their remedies . . iii 3 203 
 By that fair sun which shows me where thou stand'st . . . . iv 1 35 
 That . . . souls refined Should show so heinous, black, obscene a deed ! iv 1 131 
 Command a mirror hither straight. That it may show me what a face I 
 
 have iv 1 266 
 
 I "U lay A plot shall show us all a merry day iv 1 334 
 
 The truth of what we are Shows us but this v 1 20 
 
 Let me see the writing. — I do beseech you, pardon me ; I may not 
 
 show it V 2 70 
 
 Thou shalt know The treason that my haste forbids me show . . v 3 50 
 So sighs and tears and groans Show minutes, times, and hours . . v 5 58 
 With Cain go wander thorough shades of night, And never show thy head v 6 44 
 Shall show more goodly and attract more eyes . . .1 Hen. IV, i 2 23S 
 Pardon me that I descend so low, To show the line and the predicament 
 
 Wherein you range i 3 168 
 
 He shows in this, he loves his own bam better than he loves our house ii 3 5 
 
 Step aside, and I'll show thee a precedent ii 4 36 
 
 Show it a fair pair of heels and run from it ii 4 53 
 
 And have it ; yea, and can show it you here in the house . . . ii 4 284 
 All the courses of my life do show I am not in the roll of common men iii 1 42 
 Amend this fault : Though sometimes it show greatness, courage, blood iii 1 181 
 Curtsy at his frowns. To show how much thou art degenerate . . iii 2 128 
 Draws a curtain, That shows the ignorant a kind of fear. . . , iv 1 74 
 If thou wert sensible of courtesy, I should not make so dear a show of 
 
 zeal V 4 95 
 
 But the corpse, But shadows and the shows of men, to fight . 2 Hen. IV. I 1 193 
 
 Doth it not show vilely in me to desire small beer? ii 2 7 
 
 He'll not swagger with a Barbary hen, if her feathers turn back in any 
 
 show of resistance ii 4 109 
 
 Faculties a' has, that show a weak mind and an able body . . . ii 4 273 
 
 I was then Sir Dagonet in Arthur's show iii 2 300 
 
 Rathershowawhile like fearful war, Todietrankmindssickofhappiness iv 1 63 
 Have the summary of all our griefs, When time shall serve, to show in 
 
 articles iv 1 74 
 
 Tliis will I show the general iv I 178 
 
 Show. My love to ye Shall show itself more openly hereafter 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 76 
 
 If you do not all show like gilt two-pences to me iv 3 55 
 
 O'ershine you as much as the full moon doth the cinders of the element, 
 
 which show like pins' heads to her iv 3 58 
 
 And never live to show the incredulous world The noble change . . iv 5 154 
 This poor show doth better : this doth infer the zeal I had . . . v 5 14 
 It shows my earnestness of affection, — It doth so . . . . v 5 17 
 
 With some shows of truth. Though, in pure truth, it was corrupt Hen. K. i 2 72 
 Shall we sparingly show you far oft' The Dauphin's meaning ? . . .12 239 
 I will keep my state, Be like a king and show my sail of greatness . i 2 274 
 Good Corporal Nym, show thy valour, and put up your sword . . ii 1 45 
 
 You show great mercy, if you give him life ii 2 50 
 
 Show men dutiful? Why, so didst thou : seem they grave and learned ? ii 2 127 
 
 Let us do it with no show of fear ii 4 23 
 
 You, good yeomen, Whose limbs were made in England, show us here 
 
 The mettle of your pasture iii 1 26 
 
 He is not the man that lie would gladly make show to the world he is . iii 6 88 
 
 The element shows to him as it doth to me iv 1 107 
 
 He may show what outward courage he will ; but I believe . . . iv 1 118 
 
 ceremony, show me but thy worth ! What is thy soul of adoration? iv 1 261 
 
 Your fair show shall suck away their souls iv 2 17 
 
 Description cannot suit itself in words To demonstrate the life of such 
 
 a battle In life so lifeless as it shows itself iv 2 55 
 
 Then vnW he strip his sleeve and show his scars iv 3 47 
 
 As I suck blood, I will some mercy show iv 4 68 
 
 So the maid that stood in the way for my wish shall show me the way 
 
 to my will v 2 355 
 
 How can these contrarieties agree?— That will I show you . 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 60 
 Which, once discern'd, shows that her meaning is, No way to that . iii 2 24 
 Make a show of love to proud Duke Humphrey . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 241 
 To show your highness A spirit raised from depth of under-ground . i 2 78 
 Show some reason, Buckingham, Why Somerset should be preferr'd in 
 
 this is 116 
 
 Give me leave To show some reason, of no little force . . . . i 3 166 
 It will hang upon my richest robes And show itself, attire me how I can ii 4 109 
 He knits his brow and shows an angry eye And passeth by . . . iii 1 15 
 
 In his simple show he harbours treason iii 1 54 
 
 Gloucester's show Beguiles him as the mournful crocodile . . . iii 1 225 
 We have but trivial argument. More than mistrust, that shows him 
 
 worthy death iii 1 242 
 
 Show me one scar character'd on thy skin iii 1 300 
 
 You, my lord, were glad to be employ'd, To show how quaint an orator 
 
 you are iii 2 274 
 
 Show me where he is : I '11 give a thousand pound to look upon him . iii 3 la 
 Soldiers, show what cruelt>' ye can. That this my death may never be 
 
 forgot ! iv 1 133 
 
 Follow me. Now show yourselves men ; 'tis for liberty . . . iv 2 193 
 
 As on a mountain top the cedar shows v 1 205 
 
 Will you we show our title to the crown? 3 Hen. VI. i 1 102 
 
 Nay, if thou be that princely eagle's bird, Show thy descent by gazing 
 
 'gainst the sun ii 1 92 
 
 Her words do show her wit incomparable iii 2 85 
 
 My mangled botly shows. My blood, my want of strength, my sick heart 
 
 shows. That I must yield my body to the earth . . . . v 2 7 
 Mirthful comic shows. Such as befits the pleasure of the court . . v 7 43 
 Your interior hatred, Which in your outward actions shows itself 
 
 Richard III. i 3 66 
 Nor more can you distinguish of a man Than of his outward show. . iii 1 10 
 
 80 smooth he daub'd his vice with show of virtue iii 5 29 
 
 Those that come to see Only a show or two . . . Hen. VIII. Prol. 10 
 To rank our chosen truth with such a show As fool and fight is . . Prol. 18 
 Only to show his pomp as well in France As here at home . . . i 1 163 
 In him Sparing would show a worse sin thau ill doctrine . . . i 3 60 
 
 For 'tis to such a thing, — You cannot show me i 4 48 
 
 If you can blush and cry * guilty,' cardinal. You'll show a little honesty iii 2 306 
 In celebration of this day with shows. Pageants and sights of honour . iv 1 10 
 
 1 '11 show your grace the strangest sight v 2 20 
 
 Those joyful tears show thy true heart v 3 175 
 
 I 'U show you Troilus anon : if he see me, you shall see him nod T. and C i 2 210 
 Even so Doth valour's show and valour's worth divide In stonns of 
 
 fortune i 3 46 
 
 Degree being vizarded. The unworthiest shows as fairly in the mask . i 3 84 
 Like merchants, show our foulest wares. And think, perchance, they'll 
 
 sell ; if not, The lustre of the better yet to show, Shall show the 
 
 better i 3 359 
 
 By my head, 'tis pride : but why, why? let him show us the cause . ii 3 96 
 
 Perchance, my lord, I show more craft than love iii 2 160 
 
 Whereupon I will show you a chamber with a bed iii 2 215 
 
 Pride hath no other glass To show itself but pride iii 8 48 
 
 Men, like butterfiies,' Show not their mealy wings but to the summer . iii 3 79 
 It lies as coldly in him as flre in a flint, which will not show without 
 
 knocking iii 3 258 
 
 For what he has he gives, what thinks he shows iv 5 loi 
 
 To such as boasting show their scars A mock is due . . . . iv 5 290 
 
 Come, come, thou boy-queller, show thy face v 5 45 
 
 Troilus, thou coward Troilus, show thy head ! v 6 i 
 
 They have had inkling this fortnight what we intend to do, which now 
 
 we'll show "em in deeds Coriolanusil 60 
 
 Keep your great pretences veil'd till when They needs must show them- 
 selves i 2 21 
 
 In the embracements of his bed where he would show most love . . i 3 5 
 If these shows be not outwanl, which of you But is four Volsces ? . . 1677 
 
 There will be large cicatrices to show the people ii 1 164 
 
 Show them the unachiug scars which I should hide . . . . ii 2 152 
 If he show us his wounds and tell us his deeds, we are to put our 
 
 tongues into those wounds and speak for them ii 8 6 
 
 I liave wounds to show you, which shall be yours in private . . . ii S 83 
 He said he had wounds, which he could show in private . . . ii 3 174 
 You show too nuich of that For which the people stir . . . . iii 1 52 
 
 To show bare heads In congregations, to yawn iii 2 10 
 
 Rather show our general lout.s How you can fh)wn than spend a fawn 
 
 upon 'era iii 2 66 
 
 Must I go show them my unbarbed sconce? iii 2 99 
 
 Plant love among's ! Throng our large temples with the shows of peace ! iii 3 36 
 The wounds his body bears, which show Like graves i' the holy 
 
 churchyard iii 3 50 
 
 I have been consul, and can show for Rome Her enemies' marks upon me iii 3 110 
 Present My throat to thee and to thy ancient malice ; Which not to cut 
 
 would show thee but a fool iv 5 103 
 
 Durst not, look you, sir, show themselves, as we term it, his friends . iv 5 221 
 
SHOW 
 
 1384 
 
 SHOWED 
 
 Show. Go home, And show no sign of fear . . . Coriolamis iv 6 153 
 
 He bears all things fairly, And shows good husbandry . . . . iv 7 22 
 Of thy deep duty more impression show Than that of common sons . v 3 51 
 Unproperly Show duty, as mistaken all this while Between the child 
 
 and parent ^' 3 55 
 
 Which by the interpretation of full time May show like all yourself . v 3 70 
 If I cannot persuade thee Rather to show a noble grace . . . . v 3 121 
 And this for ine, struck home to show my strength . T. Andran. ii 3 117 
 
 Do thou entreat her show a woman pity ii 3 147 
 
 A precious ring, that lightens all the hole, . . . Doth shine upon the 
 
 dead man's earthy cheeks. And shows the ragged entrails of the pit ii 3 230 
 And in dumb shows Pass the remainder of our hateful days . . . iii 1 131 
 
 Now let me show a brother's love to thee iii 1 183 
 
 I 'U show thee wondrous things, That highly may advantage thee to hear v 1 55 
 Sliow me a murderer, I '11 deal with him.— Show me a villain that hath 
 
 done a rape v 2 93 
 
 Show me a thousand that have done thee wrong, And I will be revenged 
 
 on them all v 2 96 
 
 The trumpets show the emperor is at hand v 3 16 
 
 What say you, Romans ? Have we done aught amiss, — show us wherein v 3 129 
 That shows thee a weak slave ; for the weakest goes to the wall H. aiid J.i I 17 
 
 'Tis all one, I will show myself a tyrant i 1 25 
 
 Show me a mistress that is passing fair, What doth her beauty serve? . i 1 240 
 
 Compare her face with some that I shall show 1291 
 
 Let there be weigh'd Your lady's love against some other maid That I 
 
 will show you shining at this feast, And she shall scant show well 
 
 that now shows best 12 103 
 
 Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear ! So shows a snowy dove 
 
 trooping with crows. As yonder lady o'er her fellows shows . . i 5 50 
 Which if thou respect, Show a fair presence and put off these frowns . 1 5 75 
 You do wrong your hand too much. Which mannerly devotion shows 
 
 in this 15 100 
 
 Wolvish -ravening lamb ! Despised substance of divinest show ! . . iii 2 77 
 Some grief shows much of love ; But much of grief shows still some 
 
 want of wit iii 5 73 
 
 Fetch drier logs : Call Peter, he will show thee where they are . . iv 4 16 
 And old cakes of roses, Were thinly scatter'd, to make up a show . . v 1 48 
 I will be gone, sir, and not trouble you. — So shalt thou show me 
 
 friendship v 3 41 
 
 The sun, for sorrow, will not show his head v 3 306 
 
 The fire i' the flint Shows not till it be struck ... 7". of Alliens i 1 23 
 
 A thousand moral paintings I can show i 1 90 
 
 To show Lord Tiniou that mean eyes have seen The foot above the head i 1 93 
 
 When dinner's done. Show me this piece i 1 255 
 
 Like madness is the glory of this life. As this pomp shows to a little 
 
 oil and root. We make ourselves fools i 2 140 
 
 I prithee, let's be provided to show them entertainment . . . i 2 185 
 Xor will he . . . yield me this. To show him what a beggar his heart is 1 2 201 
 It shows but little love or judgement in him : Must I be his last refuge ? iii 3 10 
 
 I'll show you how to observe a strange event iii 4 17 
 
 Mark, how strange it shows, Timon in this should pay more than 
 
 he owes iii 4 21 
 
 The place which I have feasted, does it now, Like all mankind, show 
 
 me an iron heart? iii 4 84 
 
 That which I show, heaven knows, is merely love, Duty and zeal . . iv 3 522 
 Thou shalt build from men ; Hate all, curse all, show charity to none . iv 3 534 
 It will show honestly in us ; and is very likely to load our purposes . v 1 15 
 That gentleness And show of love as I was wont to have . J. Cassar i 2 34 
 With himself at war, Forgets the shows of love to other men . . 1 2 47 
 I am glad that my weak words Have struck but thus much show of fire i 2 177 
 Our yoke and sufferance show us womanish i 3 84 
 
 conspiracy, Shamest thou to show thy dangerous brow by night? . ii 1 78 
 All remember What you have said, and show yourselves true Romans . ii 1 223 
 And that I am he, Let me a little show it, even in this . . . . iii 1 71 
 
 1 will myself into the pulpit first, And show the reason of our Caesar's 
 
 death iii 1 237 
 
 Then make a ring about the corpse of Ceesar, And let me show you him 
 
 that made the will iii 2 163 
 
 Show you sweet Caesar's wounds, poor poor dumb mouths, And bid 
 
 them speak for me iii 2 229 
 
 But hollow men, like horses hot at hand. Make gallant show and promise iv 2 24 
 Go show your slaves how choleric you are, And make your bondmen 
 
 tremble iv 3 43 
 
 Who, much enforced, shows a hasty spark, And straight is cold again . iv 3 112 
 Prepare you, generals : The enemy comes on in gallant show . . . v 1 13 
 
 hateful error, melancholy's child, Why dost thou show to the apt 
 
 thoughts of men The things that are not? v 3 68 
 
 Look what I have. — Show me, show me Macbeth i 3 27 
 
 Are ye fantastical, or that indeed Which outwardly ye show? . . i 3 54 
 
 Away, and mock the time with faii-est show i 7 8i 
 
 Get on your nightgown, lest occasion call us, And show us to be watchers ii 2 71 
 To show an unfelt sorrow is an office Which the false man does easy . ii 3 142 
 Was never call'd to bear my part, Or show the glory of our art . . iii 5 9 
 Come, high or low; Thyself and office deftly show! . . • . iv 1 68 
 Show !— Show '.—Show !— Show his eyes, and grieve his heart . . iv 1 no 
 
 Filthy hags ! Why do you show jne this? iv 1 116 
 
 The eighth appears, who bears a glass Which shows me many more .■ iv 1 120 
 Come, sisters, cheer we up his sprites. And show the best of our delights iv 1 128 
 Now near enough : your leavy screens throw down, And show like 
 
 those you are V62 
 
 That way the noise is. Tyrant, show thy face 1 v 7 14 
 
 Then yield thee, coward, And live to be the show and gaze o' the time . v 8 24 
 We do it wrong, being so majestical, To offer it the show of violence 
 
 Hamlet i 1 144 
 In that and all things will we show our duty. — We doubt it nothing . i 2 40 
 
 1 came to Denmark, To show my duty in your coronation . . . i 2 53 
 But I have that within which passeth show ; These but the trappings 
 
 and the suits of woe i 2 85 
 
 It shows a will most incorrect to heaven, A heart unfortified . . 1 2 95 
 Do not, as some ungracious pastors do, Show me the steep and thorny 
 
 way to heaven i 3 48 
 
 They are brokers. Not of that dye which their investments sliow . . i 3 128 
 *are thee well at once ! The glow-worm shows the matin to be near . i 5 89 
 Show us so much gentry and good will As to expend your time with us 
 
 awhile i- J it 2 22 
 
 Which, I tell you, must show fairly outward .' .' .' ' " ii 2 391 
 
 Tlie first row of the pious chanson will show you more . . . . ii 2 438 
 Read on this book ; That show of such an exercise may colour Your 
 
 lonehness ^ iii 1 45 
 
 Let bia queen mother all alone entreat him To "show his grief' '. ! iii 1 191 
 
 Sliow. To hold, as 'twere, the mirror up to nature ; to show virtue 
 
 her own feature Hamlet iii 2 25 
 
 That's villanous, and shows a most pitiful ambition in the fool that 
 
 uses it iii 2 49 
 
 Belike this show imports the argument of the play iii 2 149 
 
 Will he tell us what this show meant?— Ay, or any show that you'll 
 show him : be not you ashamed to show, he '11 not shame to tell you 
 
 what it means iii 2 153 
 
 Your wisdom should show itself more richer to signify this to his doctor iii 2 316 
 Like some ore Auiong a mineral of metals base. Shows itself pure . . iv 1 27 
 To show you how a king may go a progress through the guts of a beggar iv 3 32 
 That inward breaks, and shows no cause without Why the man dies . iv 4 28 
 What would you undertake. To show yourself your father's .son in deed 
 
 More than in words? iv 7 126 
 
 That shows his hoar leaves in the glassy stream iv 7 168 
 
 'Swounds, show me what thou 'It do : Woo't weep? woo't fight? . . v 1 297 
 Such a sight as this Becomes the field, but here shows much amiss . v 2 413 
 Our court, infected with their manners, Shows like a riotous inn . Lear i 4 265 
 
 most small fault, How ugly didst thou in Cordelia show ! . . .14 289 
 
 You shall do small respect, show too bold malice ii 2 137 
 
 And are at point To show their open banner iii 1 34 
 
 Show her this ring ; And she Avill tell you who your fellow is . . iii 1 47 
 That thou mayest shake the superfiux to them, And show the heavens 
 
 more just iii 4 36 
 
 Suffers most i' the mind, Leaving free things and happy shows behind . iii 6 112 
 Post speedily to my lord your husband ; show him this letter . . iii 7 2 
 This shows you are above. You justicers, that these our nether crimes 
 
 So speedily can venge ! iv 2 78 
 
 Would I could meet him, madam ! I should show What i)arty I do follow iv 5 39 
 Choughs that wing the midway air Show scarce so gross as beetles . iv 6 14 
 Throwing but shows of service on their lords. Do well thrive by them 
 
 Othello i 1 52 
 Yet, for necessity of present life, 1 must show out a flag and sign of love i 1 157 
 'Tis my breeding That gives rae this bold show of courtesy . . . ii 1 100 
 One unperfectness shows me another, to make me frankly despise myself ii 3 299 
 Divinity of hell ! When devils will the blackest sins put on. They do 
 
 suggest at first with heavenly shows ii 3 35S 
 
 If thou dost love me. Show me thy thought. — My lord, you know I love 
 
 you iii 3 116 
 
 Now I shall have reason To show the love and duty that I bear you . iii 3 194 
 They do let heaven see the pranks They dare not show their husbands . iii 3 203 
 
 'Tis not a year or two shows us a man iii 4 103 
 
 If thou hast that in thee . . . , I mean purpose, courage and valoui-, 
 
 this night show it iv 2 219 
 
 1 %vill show you such a necessity in his death that you shall think your- 
 
 self bound to put it on him iv 2 247 
 
 I know this act shows horrible and grim v 2 203 
 
 A little I can read. —Show him your hand . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 10 
 When it pleaseth their deities to take the wife of a man from him, it 
 
 shows to man the tailors of the earth 12 169 
 
 'Tis time we twain Did show ourselves i' the field i 4 74 
 
 May I never To this good purpose, that so fairly shows. Dream of im- 
 pediment ! ii 2 147 
 
 Show us the way, sir ii 6 83 
 
 Show rae which way ii 7 75 
 
 She shows a body rather than a life, A statue than a breather . . iii 3 23 
 
 Six kings already Show me the way of yielding iii 10 35 
 
 I have fled myself; and have instructed cowards To nm and show their 
 
 shoulders iii 11 8 
 
 Like enough, high-battled Caisar will Unstate his happiness, and be 
 
 staged to the show. Against a sworder ! iii 13 30 
 
 I dare not. Lest I be taken : not the imperious show Of the full-fortuned 
 
 Caesar ever shall Be brooch'd with me iv 15 23 
 
 Go with me, and see What I can show in this v 1 77 
 
 Shall they hoist me up And show me to the shouting varletry Of censur- 
 ing Rome? V 2 56 
 
 Or I shall show the cinders of my spirits Through the ashes of my chance v 2 173 
 Show me, ray woraen, like a queen : go fetch My best attires . . . v 2 227 
 Our army shall In solemn show attend this fimeral ; And then to Rome v 2 367 
 There is No danger in what show of death it makes. More than the 
 
 locking-up the spirits a time Cymheline i 5 40 
 
 A precedent Which not to read would show the Britons cold . . . iii 1 76 
 Strikes life into my speech and shows much more His own conceiving . iii 3 97 
 For ourself To show less sovereignty than they, must needs Ajjjjear uu- 
 
 kinglike iii 5 6 
 
 melancholy! Who ever yet could sound thy bottom? find The ooze, 
 
 to show what coast thy sluggish crare 3Iight easiliest harbour in? . iv 2 205 
 Their blood thinks scorn. Till it fly out and show them princes born . iv 4 54 
 Let me make men know More valour in me than ray liabits show . . v 1 30 
 No more, thou thunder-master, show Thy spite on mortal flies . . v 4 30 
 By watching, weeping, tendance, kissing, to O'ercome you with her show v 5 54 
 Appear'd to rae, with other spritely shows Of mine own kindred . . v 5 428 
 
 Let hira show His skill in the construction v 5 432 
 
 This mercy shows we'll joy in such a son Pericles i 1 118 
 
 To show his sorrow, he 'Id correct himself 1 3 23 
 
 AVho makes the fairest show means most deceit i 4 75 
 
 1 '11 show you those in troubles reign. Losing a raite, a mountain gain ii Gower 7 
 
 I 'U show the virtue I have borne in arms ii 1 151 
 
 Which shows that beauty hath his power and will, Which can as well 
 
 inflame as it can kill ii 2 34 
 
 He had need mean better than his outward show Can any way speak . ii 2 48 
 More than's fit, Since every worth in show commends itself . . . ii 3 6 
 Yon knight doth sit too melancholy, As if the entertainment in our court 
 
 Had not a show might countervail his worth ii 3 56 
 
 What's dumb in show I'll plain \vith si>eech iii Gower 14 
 
 Unscissar'd shall this hair of mine remain. Though I show ill in't . . iii 8 30 
 
 See how belief may suffer by foul show 1 iv 4 23 
 
 If you were bom to honour, show it now iv 6 99 
 
 What shows. What minstrelsy, and pretty din. The regent made . . v 2 271 
 Showed. I loved thee And show'd thee all the qualities o' the isle Tempest i 2 337 
 My mistress show'd me thee and thy dog and thy bush . . . . ii 2 144 
 You have showed yourself a wise physician . . . JVfer. Wives ii 3 56 
 Showed him a seeming warrant for it . . . . Afeas, for Metis, iv 2 160 
 And show'd me silks that he had bought for me . . Com. of Errors iv 3 8 
 As a brother to his sister, show'd Bashful sincerity and comely love 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 54 
 Whoe'er a' was, a' show'd a mounting raind . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 4 
 Behaviour, what wert thou Till this madman show'd thee? . . . v 2 338 
 That superfluous case That hid the worse and show'd the better face . v 2 388 
 Our letters, madam, show'd much more than jest.— So did our looks . v 2 795 
 
SHOWED 
 
 1385 
 
 SHREWISHNESS 
 
 Showed. Fetch me that flower ; the herb I shew'd thee once M. N. Dream ii 1 169 
 Showed me a riug tliat he liad of your daughter for a monkey 3/. 0/ V. iii 1 123 
 Did your brother tell you how 1 counterfeited to swoon when he showed 
 
 me your haudkercher? As Y. Like It \ 2 29 
 
 I promise you You have show'd a tender fatherly regard T. of Shrew ii 1 288 
 
 You have show'd me that which well approves You 're great in fortune 
 
 AlVs Well in 7 13 
 For the fair kindness you have show'd me here . . . T. Night iii 4 376 
 Alas ! I have show'd too much The rashness of a woman . IV. Tale iii 2 221 
 
 If I had thought the sight of my jxjor image Would thus have wrought 
 
 you,— for the stone is mine— I 'Id not have show'd it . - . v 8 59 
 He show'd his warrant to a friend of mine , , . . K. John iv 2 70 
 His chin new reap'd Show'd like a stubble-land at liarvest-home 1 Hen. IV. i 3 35 
 I am now of all humours that have showed themselves humours . . ii 4 105 
 And so my state, Seldom but sumptuous, showed like a feast . . iii 2 58 
 Tell me, tell me, How show'd his tasking? seeni'd it in contempt? . v 2 51 
 Redoem'd thy lost opinion, And show'd thou niakest some tender of my 
 
 life V 4 49 
 
 It better show'd with you When that your flock, assembled by the bell, 
 
 Encircled you to hear with reverence ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 4 
 
 And show'd how well you love your prince and country . 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 i6 
 Ay, to such mercy as his ruthless arm, With downright payment, show'd 
 
 unto my father 3 Hen. VI. i 4 32 
 
 In choosing for yourself, you show'd your judgement . . . . iv 1 61 
 By his face straight shall you know his heart. —What of his heart 
 
 perceive you in his face By any likelihowl he show'd to-day? Rich. III. iii 4 57 
 The mayor in courtesy show'd me the castle, And call'd it Rougemont . iv 2 107 
 Every man that stood Stiow'd like a mine .... lien. VIII. 1 1 22 
 
 My surveyor is false ; the o'er-great cardinal Hath show'd him gold . i 1 223 
 Sweetly In all the rest show'd a most noble patience . . . . ii 1 36 
 In The merciful construction of good women ; For such a one we show'd 
 
 'em Epil. 11 
 
 He should liave show'd us His marks of merit .... Coriolanus ii 3 171 
 Their mutinies and revolts, wherein they show'd Most valour . . iii 1 126 
 Lesser had been The thwartings of your dispositions, if You had not 
 
 show'd them how ye were disposed . . . . . . . iii 2 22 
 
 That when the sea was calm all boats alike Show'd mastership in floating i v 1 7 
 
 And therein show'd like enemies iv 6 114 
 
 Though I show'd sourly to him, once more offer'd The first conditions . v 3 13 
 The Volsces May say ' This mercy we have show'd ; ' the Romans, ' This 
 
 we received ' v 3 137 
 
 Thou liast never in thy life Show'd thy dear mother any courtesy . . v 3 161 
 When they show'd me this abhorred pit, They told me . T. Andron. ii 3 98 
 
 Urged extremely for 't ami showed what necessity belonged to't T, of A. iii 2 14 
 
 There was very little honour showed in't iii 2 21 
 
 You show'd your teeth like apes, and fawn'd like hounds . /. C<xsar v 1 41 
 Statilius show'd the torch-light, but, my lord, He came not back . . v 5 2 
 Fortune, on his damned quarrel smiling, Show'd like a rebel's whore ATctcb. i 2 15 
 The three weird si-sters : To you they have show'd some truth . . ii 1 21 
 
 I have sliow'd the unfitness Lear i 4 356 
 
 Ere I was risen from the place that show'd My duty kneeling . . ii 4 29 
 
 So much duty as my mother show'd To you Othello i 3 186 
 
 As well as I can, madam.— And when good will is show'd, though 't 
 
 come too short. The actor may plead jiardou . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 8 
 Dolphin-like ; they show'd his back above The element they lived in . v 2 89 
 Milford, When from the mountain-top Pisanio show'd thee, Thou wast 
 
 within a ken : O Jove ! I think Foundations fly the wretched Cymb. iii 6 5 
 
 Last night the very gods show'd me a vision iv 2 346 
 
 It show'd well in you : do .so now Pericles iv 1 89 
 
 Showedst. I live To thank thee for the love thou show'dst the king Letir iv 2 96 
 Thou show'dst a subject's shine, I a true prince . . . Pericles i 2 124 
 Shower. Upon my flowers Diffusest honey-drops, refreshing showers Tevij>.iv 1 79 
 A man may hear this shower sing in the wind . . . Mer. Wives iii 2 38 
 So he dissolved, and showers of oaths did melt . . M. N. Dream i 1 245 
 A woman's gift To rain a shower of commanded tears . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 125 
 This showei', blown up by tempest of the soul, Startles mine eyes K, John v 2 50 
 Small showers last long, but sudden storms are short . Uichard II. ii 1 35 
 
 And lay the summer's dust with showers of blood iii 3 43 
 
 Faster than spring-time showers comes thought on thought 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 337 
 For raging wind blows up incessant showers . . . .8 Hen. VI. 1 4 145 
 
 Even then tliat sunshine brew'd a shower for him ii 2 156 
 
 See wliat showers ari.He, Blown with the windy tempest of my heart ! . ii 5 85 
 Once more I shower a welcome on ye ; welcome all . . . i/en. VIII. i 4 63 
 As sun and showers There had made a lasting spring . . . . iii 1 7 
 Deliveredsvichashowerof pebbles, that I was fain to di-aw mine honour in v 4 60 
 Tlie commons made A shower and thunder with their caps and shouts 
 
 Coi'iolanm ii 1 283 
 Than youthful April shall with all his showers . . T. Andron. iii 1 18 
 Come hither, boy ; come, come, and learn of us To melt in showers . v 3 161 
 One cloud of winter showers. These flies are couch'd . T. of Athens ii 2 180 
 He and myself Have travail'd in the great shower of your gifts . . v 1 73 
 Which bewept to the pcrave did go With true-love showers . Hamlet iv 5 39 
 She makes a shower of rain as well as Jove . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 156 
 I 'II set thee in a shower of gold, and hail Rich pearls upon thee . . ii 5 45 
 The April's in her eyes : it is love's spring, Ajid these the showers to 
 
 bring it on. Be cheerful iii 2 44 
 
 Showered. Your royal graces, Shower'd on me daily, have been more 
 
 than could My studiml piurposes requite . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 167 
 
 Showering. It rain'd down fortune showering on your head . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 47 
 
 A conduit, girl? what, still in tears? Evermore showering? . R. and J. iii 5 131 
 
 Showest. Thou showest the naked pathway to thy life . . Richard II. \ 2 31 
 
 ■Though thy tackle's torn, Thoii show'sta noble vessel . CorioUimis iv 5 68 
 
 Have more than thou showest, Speak less tlian thou knowest . Lear \ 4 131 
 
 More hideous when thou show'st thee in a child Than the sea-monster ! i 4 282 
 
 Showing we would not spare heaven as we love it . . Meas. for Meas. ii 3 33 
 
 I3y something showing a more swelling port . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 124 
 
 If you will liave it in showing, you shall read it in— what do ye call 
 
 there?— A showing of a heavenly efi'ect in an earthly actor All'sWellii 3 25 
 Showing, as in a model, our firm estate .... Richard II. iii 4 42 
 Tliough some of you with Pilate wash your hands Showing an outward 
 
 pity iv I 240 
 
 No man should possess him with any appearance of fear, lest he, by 
 
 showing it, should dishearten his army .... Hen. V. iv 1 116 
 Nor, showing, as the manner is, his woimds To the people . CorioUinus ii 1 251 
 
 I will not seal your knowledge with showing them ii 3 116 
 
 The canker gnaw thy heart, For showing me again the eyes of man ! 
 
 T. of Athens i\ 3 50 
 
 Of very soft society and great showing Havdet \ 1 ii-^ 
 
 ffliovn. Thou hast shown some sign of good desert . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 18 
 Sir Hugh hath shown himself a wise and i>atient churchman Mer. Wives ii 3 57 
 
 Shown. Blushing cheeks by faults are bred And fears by pale white shown 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 107 
 Dismask'd, their damask sweet commixture shown, Are angels vailing 
 
 clouds V 2 296 
 
 Tliat every man should take his own, In your waking shall be shown 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 460 
 And thine eyes See it so grossly shown in thy behaviours That in their 
 
 kind they speak it All's Welli S 18^ 
 
 80 holy writ in babes liath j udgement shown ii 1 141 
 
 To one of your receiving Enough is shown . . . .3'. Night iii 1 13a 
 His valour shown upon our crests to-day Hath taught us how to 
 
 cherish such high deeds Even in the bosom of our adversaries 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 5 29 
 
 Which oft our stage hatli shown Hen. V. Epil. 13 
 
 Nor should thy prowess want prai.se and esteem, But that 'tis shown 
 
 ignobly and in treason 2 Hen. VI. v 2 23 
 
 Were thy heart as hard as steel, As thou hast shown it flinty by thy 
 
 deeds, I come to pierce it 3 Heii. VI. n 1 203 
 
 With no man here he is offended ; For, were he, he had shown it in his 
 
 looks. — I pray Go<l he be not Richard III. iii 4 59 
 
 The citizens, I am sure, have shown at full their royal minds Hen. VIII. iv 1 8 
 Now we have shown our power, Let us seem humbler . Coriolanus iv 2 3 
 
 I '11 go along, no such sight to be shown .... Rom. and Jul. i 2 105 
 Hollow welcomes, Recanting goodness, sorry ere 'tis shown T. of Athens i 2 17 
 WTien I might ha' shown myself honourable ! how unluckily it 
 
 happened ! iii 2 51 
 
 With an entreaty, herein further shown, Thatjit might please you Hamlet ii 2 76 
 
 This, in obedience, hath my daughter shown me ii 2 125 
 
 I hear that you have shown your father A child-like oflice . . Lear ii 1 107 
 
 Sir, you have shown to-day your valiant strain v 3 40 
 
 As if there were some monster in his thought Too hideous to be shown 
 
 OtheUo iii 3 108 
 
 You have shown all Hectors Ant. and Cleo. iv S 7 
 
 Most monster-like, be shown For poor'st diminutives, for doits . . iv 12 36 
 This sword but shown to Ctesar, with this tidings, Sliall enter me with 
 
 him iv 14 iia 
 
 I must perforce Have shown to thee such a declining day. Or look on 
 
 thine v 1 38 
 
 Thou, an Egyptian puppet, shalt be shown In Rome, as well as I . . v 2 208 
 Who has a book of all that monarchs do, He's more secure to keep it 
 
 shut than shown Pericles i 1 95 
 
 This man. Through wliom the gods have shown their power . . . v 3 60 
 Go with me to my house, Where shall be shown you all was found witlx 
 
 her v 3 66 
 
 Show -place, r the common show-place, where they exercise Ant.andCleo. iii 6 12 
 Shred. With these shreds They vented their complainings . Coriolanus i 1 212 
 
 A king of shreds and iiatches Hamlet iii 4 102 
 
 Shrew. But, like a shrew, you first begin to brawl . . Com. q/" Errors iv 1 51 
 A pox of tliat jest ! and I beshrew all shrows . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 46 
 In such a night Did pretty Jes.sica, like a little shrew. Slander her love, 
 
 and he forgave it her Mer. of Venice v 1 21 
 
 A meacock wretch can make the curstest shrew . . T. of Shrew ii 1 315 
 
 Such an injury would vex a very saint. Much more a shrew . . . iii 2 29 
 
 la she so hot a shrew as she's reported? iv 1 23 
 
 By this reckoning he is more shrew than she iv 1 87 
 
 He that knows better how to tame a shrew. Now let him speak . . iv 1 213 
 
 To tame a shrew and cliarm her chattering tongne iv 2 58 
 
 Your husband, being troubled with a shrew. Measures my husband's 
 
 sorrow by his woe v 2 28 
 
 I think thou hast the veriest shrew of all.—Well, I say no . . . v 2 64 
 Now, go thy ways ; thou hast tamed a curst shrew . . . . v 2 188 
 
 Bless you, fair shrew T. Night i 3 50 
 
 'Shrew my heart. You never spoke what did become you less W. Tale i 2 281 
 
 For women are shrews, both snort and tall . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 36 
 'Shrew me, If I would lose it for a revenue Of any king's . Cymhdine ii 3 147 
 Shrewd. Tliere is shrewd construction made of her . . Mer. Wives ii 2 233 
 
 I shall beat you to your tent, and prove a shrewd Casar to j'ou M.forM. ii 1 263 
 Thou wilt never get thee a husband, if thou be so shrewd of thy 
 
 tongue Much Ado ii 1 20 
 
 A shrewd imhappy gallows L. L. Lost v 2 12 
 
 That shrewd and knavish sprite Call'd Robin Goodfellow M. N. Dream ii 1 33 
 
 O, when she's angry, she is keen and shrewd ! iii 2 323 
 
 There are some shrewd contents in yon same paper . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 246 
 Every of this happy number That have endured shrewd days and 
 
 nights with ns Sliall share the good .... As Y. Like It\ ^^ 179 
 
 Her eldest sister is so curst and shrewd T. of Shrew i 1 185 
 
 Shall I then come roundly to thee And wish thee to a shrewd ill- 
 
 favour'd wife? i 2 60 
 
 As curst and shrewd As Socrates' Xanthippe, or a worse . . . i 2 70 
 
 She is intolerable curst And shrewd and froward i 2 90 
 
 This young maid might do her A shrewd turn, if she pleased All's Well iii 5 ^^ 
 
 A shrewd knave and an unhappy. — So he is iv 5 66 
 
 Ah, foul shrewd news ! beshrew thy very heart ! . . . K. John v 5 14 
 To Iia shrewd steel against our golden crown . . . Richard II. iii 2 59 
 Methought a' made a shrewd thrust at your belly . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 228 
 These women are shrewd tempters with their tongues . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 123 
 Gloucester scarce himself, Tliat bears so shrewd a maim . 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 41 
 
 A parlous boy : go to, you are too shrewd . . . Richard III. ii 4 35 
 
 But they are shrewd ones Hen. VIII. i 3 7 
 
 Do my Lord of Canterbury A shrewd turn, and he is your friend for ever v 3 178 
 
 He has a shrewd wit, I can tell you Troi. and Cres. i 2 206 
 
 We shall find of him A shrewd contriver J. Coesar ii 1 158 
 
 'Tis a shrewd doubt, though it be but a dream .... Othello iii 3 429 
 
 This last day was A shrewd one to 's Ant, and Cleo. iv 9 5 
 
 Shrewdly. You apprehend passing shrewdly .... Much Ado ii 1 84 
 
 He's shrewdly vexed at something All's Well iii 5 93 
 
 You boggle shrewdly, every feather starts you v 3 232 
 
 This practice bath most shrewdly pass'd upon thee. . . T. Night v 1 360 
 Your verse Flow'd with her beauty once : 'tis shrewdly ebb'd W. Tale v 1 102 
 Methought yesterday your mistress shrewdly shook your back Hen. V, Hi 7 5a 
 
 Ay, but these English are shrewdly out of beef iii 7 163 
 
 My fame is shrewdly gored Troi. aiid Cres. iii 3 228 
 
 My misgiving still Falls shrewdly to the purpose . . . /. Caesar iii 1 146 
 
 The air bites shrewdly ; it is very cold Hamlet i 4 i 
 
 Shrewdness. Out of her impatience, which not wanted Shrewdness of 
 
 policy too, I grieving grant Did you too much disquiet Aiit. and Cleo. ii 2 69 
 Shrewish. My wife is shrewish when I keep not hours . Com. of Errors iii 1 3 
 Shrewlshly. He speaks very shrewishly ; one would think his mother's 
 
 milk were scarce out of him T. Night I 5 170 
 
 Shrewishness. I have no gift at all in shrewishness . M. N. Dream iii 2 301 
 
SHREWSBURY 
 
 1386 
 
 SHUNNED 
 
 Shrewsbury. As is appointed us, at Shrewsbury . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 86 
 The English rebels met The eleventh of tliis month at Shrewsbury . m 2 i66 
 I thought your lionour liail already been at Shrewsbury . . . . iv 2 58 
 
 At Shrewsbury, As I am truly given to understand iv 4 10 
 
 Fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock v 4 151 
 
 In a bloody field by Shrewsbury Hath beaten down young Hotspur 
 
 ' 2 Hen. JV. Ind. 24 
 
 Between that royal field of Shrewsbury And this wonn-eaten hold . Ind. 34 
 I bring you certain news froin Shrewsbury.— Good, an God will ! . . i 1 12 
 How is this derived ? Saw you the field ? came you from Shrewsbury ? 1124 
 
 Of him I did demand what news from Shrewsbury i 1 40 
 
 Didst thou come from Shrewsbury?— I ran from Shrewsbury, my noble 
 
 lord i 1 64 
 
 He hath since done good service at Shrewsbury i 2 71 
 
 I sent for you before your expedition to Shrewsbury . . . . i 2 116 
 Your day's service at Shrewsbury hath a little gilded over your night's 
 
 exploit on Gad's-hill i 2 167 
 
 It was young Hotspur's case at Shrewsbury i 3 26 
 
 For these good deserts, We here create you Earl of Shrewsbury 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 26 
 Lord Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury, Created, for his rare success in arms iv 7 6i 
 Shriek. You would fright the duchess and the ladies, that they would 
 
 shriek ; and that were enough to hang us all . . M, N. Dream i 2 78 
 And so, with shrieks, She melted into air .... W. Tale iii 3 36 
 Then I 'Id shriek, that even your ears Should rift to hear me . . . v 1 65 
 For night-owls shriek where mounting larks should sing Richard II. iii 3 183 
 What noise? what shriek is this?— 'Tis our mad sister . Trot and Ores, ii 2 97 
 Shrieks like mandrakes' torn out of the earth, That living mortals, hear- 
 ing them, run mad Bom. and Jul. iv 3 47 
 
 What should it be, that they so shriek abroad? v 3 190 
 
 And ghosts did shriek and squeal about the streets . . J. Cctsar ii 2 24 
 Siglis and groans and shrieks that rend the air Are made, not mark'd 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 168 
 Tlie lady shrieks, and well-a-near Does fall in travail . Pericles iii Gower 51 
 Shrieked. The women have so cried and shrieked at it . . Mer. Wives i 1 309 
 The owl shriek'd at thy birth,— an evil sign . . . .3 Heyi. VI. v 6 44 
 It was the owl that shriek'd, the fatal bellman . . . Macbeth il 2 3 
 Shrieking. Several noises Of roaring, slirieking, howling . Tempest v 1 233 
 They clap the lubber AJ^x; on the shoulder. As if his foot were on brave 
 
 Hector's breast And great Troy shrieking . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 141 
 Yesterday the bird of night did sit Even at noon-day upon the market- 
 place, Hooting and shrieking J. Caesar i 3 28 
 
 Shrieve. He was whipped forgetting the shrieve's fool with child A. W. iv 3 213 
 Shrift. I will give him a present shrift and advise him for a better place 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 223 
 The ghostly father now hath done his shrift ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 107 
 Make a short shrift ; he longs to see your head . . Richard III. iii 4 97 
 I would thou wert so happy by thy stay, To hear true shrift Rom. arid Jul. i 1 165 
 
 Riddling confession finds but riddling shrift ii 3 56 
 
 Bid her devise Some means to come to shrift this afternoon . . . ii 4 192 
 
 Have you got leave to go to shrift to-day ? — I have ii 5 68 
 
 See where she comes from shrift with merry look iv 2 15 
 
 His bed shall seem a school, his board a shrift . . . Othelloiii 3 24 
 Shrill. And fetch shrill echoes from the hollow earth . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 48 
 Thy small pipe Is as the maiden's organ, shrill and sound . T. Night i 4 33 
 With this shrill addition, ' Anon, anon, sir ! ' . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 29 
 Hear the shrill whistle which doth order give To sounds confused 
 
 Hen. V. iii Prol. 9 
 
 How poor Andromache shrills her dolours forth ! . . Troi. and Cres. v 3 84 
 
 Farewell the neighing steed, and the shrill trump ! . . Othello iii 3 351 
 
 Shriller. I hear a tongue, shriller than all the music . . /. Ccesar i 2 16 
 
 Shrill-gorged. Look up a-height ; the shrill-gorged lark so far Cannot be 
 
 seen or heard Lear iv 6 58 
 
 Shrill-shrieking. Your shrill-shrieking daughters . . . Hen. V. iii 3 35 
 Shrill- sounding. The cock, that is the trumpet to the morn, Doth with 
 
 his lofty and shrill-sounding tliroat Awake the god of day Hamlet i 1 151 
 Shrill- tongued. Else so thy cheek pays shame When shrill-tongued 
 
 Fulvia scolds Ant. and Cleo. i 1 32 
 
 Is she shrill- tongued or low ? — Madam, I heard her speak ; she is low- 
 voiced iii 3 15 
 
 Shrill-voiced. What shrill-voiced suppliant makes this eager cry ? Rich. II. \ 3 75 
 Shrilly. Whilst the babbling echo mocks the hounds, Replying shrilly 
 
 to the well-tuned horns T.Andron.iiZ 18 
 
 Crack the lawyer's voice, That he may never more false title plead, Nor 
 
 sound his quillets shrilly T. of Athens iv 3 155 
 
 Shrimp. When he was a babe, a child, a shrimp, Thus did he strangle 
 
 serpents in his manns L. L. Lost v 2 594 
 
 It cannot be this weak and writhled shrimp Should strike such terror 
 
 to his enemies ... 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 23 
 
 Shrine. Froni the four corners of the earth they come, To kiss this 
 
 shrine, this mortal -breathing saint .... Mer. of Venice ii 7 40 
 A blind man at Saint Alban's shrine. Within this half-hour, hath re- 
 ceived his sight 2 Heyi. VI. ii 1 63 
 
 Camest thou here by chance, Or of devotion, to this holy shrine? . ii 1 88 
 
 Who said, 'Simpcox, come, Come, ofter at my shrine, and I will help thee' ii 1 92 
 If I profane with my unworthiest hand This holy shrine Rom. and Jul. 1 5 96 
 For feature, laming The shrine of Venus, or straight-pight Minerva Cymb.v 5 164 
 Shrink. If there be ten, shrink not, but down with 'em . T. G. ofVer. iv 1 2 
 It bites and blows upon my body, Even till I shrink with cold As Y. L. It ii 1 9 
 When The bravest questant shrinks, find what you seek . All's Well ii 1 16 
 
 Against this fire Do I shrink up K. John v 7 34 
 
 Makes me with heavy nothing faint and shrink . . Richard II. ii 2 32 
 Yet once ere night I will embrace him with a soldier's ann, That he shall 
 
 shrink under my courtesy 1 Hen. IV. v 2 75 
 
 There is no hope that ever I will stay. If the first hour I -shrink 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 31 
 When he perceivwl me shrink and on my knee, His bloody sword he 
 
 brandish'd over me iv 7 5 
 
 She did corrupt frail nature with some bribe, To shrink mine arm up 
 
 like a wither'd shrub 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 156 
 
 He hath no friends but who are friends for fear, Which in his greatest 
 
 need will shrink from him Richard III. v 2 21 
 
 I 11 play the eaves-dropper. To see if any mean to shrink from me . v 3 222 
 
 Cranmer will find a friend will not shrink from him . Hen. VIII. iv 1 107 
 He moves like an engine, and the ground shrinks before his treading 
 , , .,..,. . . ^ , Coriolanus v 4 20 
 
 Ah, that this sight should make so deep a wound. And yet detested life 
 
 not shnnk thereat ! T.Andron.iii 1 248 
 
 His estate shrinks from him .... T of Athens iii 2 7 
 
 Shrinking. Not fearing death, nor shrinking fo'r distress ' i Hen. VI. iv 1 37 
 To be still hot summer a UuUngs and The shrinking slaves of winter 
 
 Cymbeline iv 4 30 
 
 Shrive. And shrive you of a thousand idle pranks . . Com. of Errors ii 2 210 
 I had rather he should shrive me than wive me . . Mer. of Venice i 2 144 
 Doubtless he shrives this woman to her smock . . .1 Heii. VI. i 2 119 
 Shrived. And there she shall at Friar Laurence' cell Be shrived and 
 
 married Rom. and Jul. ii 4 194 
 
 Shrivelled. A fire from heaven came and shrivell'd up Their bodies, even 
 
 to loathing Pericles ii 4 9 
 
 Shriver. When he was made a shriver, 'twas for shift . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 108 
 Shriving. Your honour hath no shriving work in hand . Richard III. iii 2 116 
 Shriving-time. He should the bearers put to sudden death. Not shri^ing- 
 
 time allow'd Hamlet v 2 47 
 
 Shroud. I will here shroud till the dregs of the storm be past Tempest ii 2 42 
 Die when you will, a smock shall be your shroud . . . L. L. Lost v 2 479 
 Puts the wretch that lies in woe In remembrance of a shroud M. N. D. v 1 385 
 My shroud of white, stuck all with yew, O, prepare it ! . . T. Night ii 4 56 
 But now Some hangman must put on my shroud and lay me Where no 
 
 priest shovels in dust W. Tale iv 4 468 
 
 All the shrouds wherewith my life should sail Are turned to one thread, 
 
 one little hair A'. John v 7 53 
 
 Under this thick-grown brake we'll shroud ourselves . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 i 
 
 Nor how to shroud yourself from enemies iv 3 40 
 
 The friends of France our shrouds and tacklings v 4 j8 
 
 Sucha noisearoseAs the shrouds make at sea in a stiff tempest Hen. VIII. iv 1 72 
 And hide me with a dead man in his shroud , . , Rom. and Jxd. iv 1 85 
 Where bloody Tybalt, yet but green in earth, Lies festering in his 
 
 shroud iv 3 43 
 
 And pluck the mangled Tybalt from his shroud iv 3 52 
 
 White his shroud as the mountain snow Hamlet iv 5 35 
 
 How foolish are our minds ! If I do die before thee, prithee, shroud 
 
 me In one of tliose same sheets Othello iv 3 25 
 
 And put yourself under his shroud. The xiniversal landlord Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 71 
 Shrouded. I have been closely shrouded in this bush . . L. L. Lost iv 3 137 
 Set down, set down your honourable load. If honour may be shrouded 
 
 in a hearse Richard III. i 2 2 
 
 I '11 be sworn and sworn upon 't she never shrouded any but lazars 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 36 
 What 's here ? a corse !— Most strange !— Shrouded in cloth of state ! Per. iii 2 65 
 Shrouding. A pick-axe, and a spade, a spade, For and a shrouding sheet : 
 
 O, a pit of clay for to be made Hamlet v 1 103 
 
 Shrove-tide. And welcome merry Shrove-tide . , . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 38 
 
 Shrove Tuesday. As a pancake for Shrove Tuesday . . All 's Well ii 2 25 
 
 Shrub. Here's neither bush nor shrub, to bear off any weather Tempest ii 2 18 
 
 To shrink mine arm up like a wither'd shrub ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 156 
 
 And kept low shrubs from winter's powerful wind . * . . . . v 2 15 
 
 We are but shrubs, no cedars we, No big-boned men . T. Andron. iv 8 45 
 
 Shrug. Still have I borne it with a patient shrug . . Mer. of Venice i S 110 
 
 The shrug, the hum or ha, these petty brands That calumny doth use 
 
 W. Tale ii 1 71 
 
 These shrugs, these hums and ha's ii 1 74 
 
 Wliere great patricians shall attend and shrug. . . . Coriolanus i 9 4 
 
 Shrug'st thou, malice? Tempest i 2 267 
 
 Shrunk. His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk 
 
 shank As Y. Like It ii 7 161 
 
 One of you will prove a shrunk panel and, like green timber, warp . iii 3 8g 
 Ill-weaved ambition, how much art thou shrunk ! . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 88 
 In this borrow'd likeness of shriink death . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 104 
 True, as you said, Timon is shrunk indeed . . . T. of Athens iii 2 68 
 Dost thou lie so low? Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, 
 
 Shrunk to this little measure? J. Ccesar iii I 150 
 
 The morning cock crew loud, And at the sound it shrunk in haste away 
 
 Hamlet i 2 219 
 Shudder. I know, you'll swear, terribly swear Into strong shudders and 
 
 to heavenly agues The immortal gods that hear you T. of Atliens iv 3 137 
 
 Shuddering fear, and green-eyed jealousy .... Mer. of Venice Mi 2 i\o 
 
 Shuffle. Am fain to shuttle, to hedge and to lurch . . Mer. Wives ii 2 25 
 
 Hath apix>inted That he shall likewise shuffle her away . . . . iv 6 29 
 
 Your life, good master. Must shuttle for itself .... Cymbeline v 5 105 
 
 Shuffled. Oft good turns Are shuffled off" with such uncurrent pay T. N. iii 3 16 
 
 What dreams may come When we have shuffled off this mortal coil Ham. iii 1 67 
 
 Shuffling. 'Tis like the forced gait of a shuffling nag . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 135 
 
 'Tis not so above ; There is no shuttling, there the action lies In his true 
 
 nature Havilet iii 3 61 
 
 With ease, Or with a little shuffling, you may choose . . . . iv 7 138 
 
 Shun. Scarcity and want shall shnn you Tempest iv 1 116 
 
 Therein she doth evitate and shun A thousand irreligious cursed hours 
 
 Mer. Wives v 5 241 
 Thou art death's fool ; For him thou labour'st by thy flight to shun And 
 
 yet runn'st toward him still .... Meas. for Meas. iii 1 12 
 
 Shun me, and I will spare your haunts . . • . M. N. Dream ii 1 142 
 When I shun Scylla, your father, I fall into Charybdis, your mother 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 5 18 
 Who doth ambition shun And loves to live i' the sun . As Y. Like It ii 5 40 
 Hence comes it that your kindred shuns your house . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 30 
 Who shuns thy love shuns all his love in me . . . .All's Well ii 3 79 
 Do not shun her Until you see her die again .... W. Tale v 3 105 
 We would not seek a battle as we are ; Nor, as we are, we say we will 
 
 not shun it : So tell your master Hen. V. iii 6 174 
 
 Let him shun castles ; Safer shall he be upon the sandy plains 2 Hen. VI. i 4 38 
 And I am faint and cannot fly their fury : And were I strong, I would 
 
 not shun their fury 3 Hen. VI. i 4 24 
 
 Tliey follow us with wings ; And weak we are and cannot shun pursuit ii 3 13 
 To shun the danger that his soul divines .... Richard III. iii 2 18 
 
 My desert Unmeritable shuns your high request iii 7 155 
 
 You cannot shun Yourself.— Let me go and try . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 152 
 Thou'ldst shun a bear; But if thy flight lay toward the raging sea, 
 
 Thou'ldst meet the bear i' the mouth ..... Lear iii 4 g 
 
 O, that way madness lies ; let me shun that ; No more of that . . iii 4 21 
 And will give you that Like beasts which you shun beastly . Cymbeline v 3 27 
 Those men Blush not in actions blacker than the night, Will shun no 
 
 course to keep them from the light Pericles i \ 1-3,6 
 
 By flight. I '11 shun the danger which I fear ■ 1 ^^^ 
 
 Here pleasures court mine eyes, and mine eyes shun them . . . 1 i. 6 
 I'll take thy word for faith, not ask thine oath: Who shuns not to 
 
 break one will sure crack both 1 2 121 
 
 Shunless. Alone he enter'd The mortal gate of the city, which he painted 
 
 With shunless destiny CoHolanus ii 2 iid 
 
 Shunned. Thus have I shunn'd the fire for fear of burning T. G. of Ver.i 3 78 
 
 A rashness that I ever yet have shunn'd iii 1 30 
 
 And my approach be shunn'd, Nay, hated too . . . . W. Tale i 2 422 
 The mouse ne'er shunn'd the cat as they did budge . . . Coriolanus i 44 
 
SHUNNED 
 
 1387 
 
 SICK 
 
 Shunned. And gladly shunn'd who gladly fle^l from me . Rom. and Jul. i 1 136 
 Having seen me in my worst estate, Shunn'd my abhorr'd society . Lear v 3 210 
 She shunn'd The wealthy curled darlings of our nation . . . Othello 1 2 67 
 Rather shunned to go even with what I heard than in my every action 
 
 to be guided by others' experiences CymbelUie i 4 47 
 
 Shunning. As children from a bear, the Volsces shunning him CoHolamis i 3 34 
 Lo, where comes that rock That I advise your shunning. . Hen. VIII. i 1 114 
 Shut. I wish mine eyes Would, with themselves, shut up my thoughts 
 
 Tempest ii 1 192 
 Of her purse she shall not, for that I 'II keep shut . . T. G, of Vet. iii 1 358 
 His own doors being shut against his entrance . . Cmw. of Errors iv 3 90 
 Acquainted with Iiis fits, On purpose shtit the doors against his way . iv 8 92 
 Upon me the guilty doors were shut And I denied to enter in my house iv 4 66 
 Were not my doors lock'd up and I shut out?~Perdie, your doors were 
 
 lock'd and you shut out iv 4 73 
 
 And here the abbess shuts the gates on us v 1 156 
 
 She shut the doors upon me, While she ivith harlots feasted in ray 
 
 house V 1 204 
 
 Take away this villain ; shut him up L. L. Lost i 2 158 
 
 Till that instant shut My woeful self up in a mourning house . . v 2 817 
 Sleep, that sometimes shuts up sorrow s eye . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 435 
 Whiles we shut the gates upon one wooer, another knocks at the door 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 147 
 Perhaps I will return immediately: Do as I bid you ; shut doors after 
 
 you ii 5 53 
 
 Eyes, . . . Who shut their coward gates on atomies . As Y. Like It iii 5 13 
 It will out at the casement ; shut that and 'twill out at the key-hole . iv 1 164 
 We, the i>oorer born. Whose baser stars do shut us up in wishes All's Well i 1 197 
 
 Shut his bosom Against our borrowing prayers iii 1 8 
 
 And makest conjectural fears to come into me. Which I would fain shut 
 
 out v 8 115 
 
 Let the garden door be shut, and leave me to my hearing . T. Night iii 1 103 
 
 'Gainst knaves and thieves men shut their gate v 1 404 
 
 The effects of his fond jealousies so grieving That he shuts up himself 
 
 W. Tale iv 1 19 
 Shut the door ; there comes no swaggerers here . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 82 
 
 Would shut the book, and sit him down and die iii 1 56 
 
 The gates of mercy shall be all shut up Hen. V. iii 3 10 
 
 Open the gates, or I'll shut thee out shortly . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 8 26 
 Peel'd priest, dost thou command me to be shut out? . . . . i 3 30 
 
 And we for fear compell'd to shut our shops iii 1 65 
 
 Is all thy comfort shut in Gloucester's tomb? ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 78 
 Unless our halberds did shut up his passage ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 20 
 
 Shut the gates for safety of ourselves iv 7 18 
 
 These gates must not be shut But in the night or in the time of war . iv 7 35 
 Let the foul'st contempt Shut door upon me . . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 43 
 
 In whom the tempers and the nuuds of all Should be shut up 3*. and C. i 3 58 
 If we talk of reason, Let's shut our gates and sleep . . . . ii 2 47 
 Our gates, Which yet seem shut, we have but piun'd with rushes Coriol. i 4 18 
 They have shut him in. — To the pot, I warrant him . . . . i 4 47 
 Hence, and shut your gates upon's. Our guider, come . . . . i 7 6 
 Myself unkindly banished, The gates shut on me . . T. Andron. v 3 105 
 
 Shuts up his windows, locks fair daylight out . . . Rovt. and Jul. i 1 145 
 Shut up in prison, kept without my foo<l, Whipp'd and tonnented . i 2 56 
 
 Or those eyes shut, that make thee answer ' I ' iii 2 49 
 
 O, shut the door ! and when thou hast done so. Come weep with me . iv 1 44 
 Chain me with roaring bears ; Or shut me nightly in a charnel-house . iv 1 81 
 
 Like death, when he shuts up the day of life iv 1 loi 
 
 Being holiday, the beggar's shop is shut v 1 56 
 
 Your honourable letter he desires To those have shut him up T. of Athens i 1 98 
 
 Men shut their doors against a setting sun i 2 150 
 
 Were all the wealth I have shut up in thee, I 'Id give thee leave to hang it iv 3 279 
 As his host. Who should against his murderer shut the door . Macbeth i 7 15 
 
 And shut up In measureless content ii 1 16 
 
 You see, her eyes are open. — Ay, but their sense is shut . . . . v 1 29 
 Where's your father? — At home, my lord. — Let the doors be shut 
 
 Hamlet iii 1 135 
 Shut up your doors, my lord ; 'tis a wild night .... Lear ii 4 311 
 In such a night To shut me out ! Pour on ; I will endure. In such a 
 
 night as this ! iii 4 18 
 
 Shut your mouth, dame. Or with this paper shall I stop it . . . v 3 154 
 Didst contract and purse thj' brow together, As if thou then hadst shut 
 
 up in thy brain Some horrible conceit .... 0(/ieWo iii 3 114 
 And shut myself up in some other course. To fortune's alms . . . iii 4 121 
 
 Leave procreants alone and shut the door iv 2 28 
 
 I have enough : To the trunk again, and shut the spring of it Ci/mbeline ii 2 47 
 Who has a book of all that monarchs do. He's more secure to keep it 
 
 shut than shown Pericles i 1 95 
 
 Shuttle. Because I know also life is a shuttle . . . Mer. Wives v 1 25 
 
 Shy. A shy fellow ^va3 the duke itfeas. /or Jtfeoa. iii 2 138 
 
 The wicked'st caitiff on the ground May seem as shy, as grave . . v 1 54 
 
 Shylock, do you hear? — I am debating of my present store Mer. of Venice i 3 53 
 
 Shylock, although 1 neither lend nor borrow . . . , I'll break a custom i 3 62 
 
 Well, Shylock, shall we be beholding to you? i 3 106 
 
 You come to me, and you say 'Shylock, we would have moneys' . . i 3 117 
 
 Yes, Shylock, I will seal unto this bond i 3 172 
 
 Shylock thy master spoke with me this day. And hath preferr'd thee . ii 2 154 
 The old proverb is very well parted between my master Shylock and 
 
 you, sir ii 2 159 
 
 Thy eyes shall be thy judge. The difference of old Shylock and Bassanio ii 5 2 
 How now, Shylock ! what news among the merchants? . . . . iii 1 25 
 And Shylock, for his own part, knew the bird was fledged . . . iii 1 31 
 Hear me yet, good Shylock.— I "11 have my bond ; speak not against my 
 
 bond iii 3 3 
 
 Shylock, the world thinks, and I think so too iv 1 17 
 
 Which the Jew? — Antonio and old Shylock, both stand forth. — Is your 
 
 name Shylock ?— Shylock is my name iv 1 175 
 
 Shylock, there's thrice thy money offer'd thee iv 1 227 
 
 Have by some surgeon, Shylock, on your charge. To stop his wounds . iv 1 257 
 Furthennore, I pray you, show my vouth old Shylock's house . . iv 2 u 
 
 SibyL As old as Sibyl . . . " T. of Shrew i 2 70 
 
 The spirit of deep prophecy she hath, Exceeding the nine sibyls of old 
 
 Rome ; What's past and what's to come she can descry . I Hen. VI. i 2 56 
 The angry northern wind Will blow these sands, like Sibyl's leaves, 
 
 abroad, And where 's your lesson, then? ... 7'. Andron. iv 1 105 
 A sibyl, that had mnnber'd in the world The sun to course two hundred 
 
 compasses, In her prophetic fury sew'd the work . . Othello iii 4 70 
 Sibylla. If I live to be as old as Sibylla, I will die as chaste as Diana, 
 
 unless I be obtained by the manner of my father's will Jft-/*. of Venice i 2 116 
 81c. The motto thus, ' Sic spectanda fides ' . . . . Pericles ii 2 38 
 
 SlolL In presence of the Kings of France and Sicil . . .2 Hen. VI i 
 
 King of Naples, Of both the Sicils and Jerusalem . . .3 Hen. VI. i 
 
 Reignier, her father, to the king of France Hath pawn'd the Sicils . v 
 
 Slollla. Great difference betwixt our Bohemia and your Sicilia W. Tale i 
 
 Sicilia means to pay Bohemia the visitation which he justly owes him . i 
 
 Sicilia cannot show himself over-kind to Bohemia i 
 
 Wliat means Sicilia? — He something seems unsettled . . . . i 
 They're here with me already, whisi»ering, rounding 'Sicilia is a so- 
 
 forth' i 
 
 Hermione, queen to the worthy Leontes, king of Sicilia . . . .iii 
 Of that fatal country, Sicilia, prithee speak no more . . . . iv 
 I^y aside the thoughts of Sicilia.— I willingly obey your command . iv 
 
 Purchase the sight again of dear Sicilia iv 
 
 If you will not change your purpose But undergo this flight, make for 
 
 Sicilia iv 
 
 We are not furnish'd like Bohemia's son, Nor shall appear in Sicilia . iv 
 I shall review Sicilia, for whose sight I have a woman's longing . . iv 
 
 By his command Have I here touch'd Sicilia v 
 
 Daughter unto Reignier King of Naples, Sicilia and Jerusalem 2 Hen. VI. i 
 Sicilian. My best train I have from your Sicilian shores dismiss'd W. Tale v 
 SiclUus. His father Was call'd Sicilius, who did join his honour Against 
 
 the Romans with Cassibelan Cymbeline i 
 
 That he deserved the praise o' the world, As great Sicilius' heir . . v 
 Sicily. Let what is dear in Sicily be cheap . . . . W. Tale i 
 
 Now let hot -Etna cool in Sicily ! T. Andron. iii 
 
 Carry back to Sicily much tall youth That else must perish A. and C. ii 
 
 You have made me offer Of Sicily, Sardinia ii 
 
 When Casar and your brother were at blows, Your mother came to Sicily ii 
 Having in Sicily Sextus Pompeius spoil'd, we had not rated him His fiart iii 
 Sicinlus. Five tribunes . . . : one's Junius Brutus, SiciniusVelutus, and 
 
 I know not — 'Sdeath ! CoHolanus i 
 
 What, ho ! Sicinius ! Brutus ! Coriolanus ! Citizens ! . . . .iii 
 
 Coriolanus, patience ! Speak, good Sicinius iii 
 
 Sick. Made wit with musing weak, heart sick with thought T. G. of Ver. i 
 When I was sick, you gave me bitter pills, And I must minister the like 
 
 to you ii 
 
 I am sick till I see her Mer. Wives iii 
 
 Strip myself to death, as to a bed That longing have been sick for 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 
 At this instant he is sick, my lord, Of a strange fever . . . . v 
 Are you sad?— Not sad, my lord.— How then? sick? — Neither Much Ado ii 
 The count is neither sad, nor sick, nor merry, nor well . . . . ii 
 
 I am sick in displeasure to him ii 
 
 Benedick Is sick in love with Beatrice iii 
 
 By my troth, I am sick. — Get you some of this distilled Carduus 
 
 Benedictus iii 
 
 He looks pale. Art thou sick, or angry? v 
 
 They swore that you were almost sick for me v 
 
 To her decrepit, sick and bedrid father L. L. Lost i 
 
 Is the fool sick? — Sick at the heart. — Alack, let it blood . . . ii 
 
 Bear with me, I am sick ; I '11 leave it by degrees v 
 
 Never rest, But seek the weary beds of people sick v 
 
 Visit the speechless sick and still converse With groaning wretches . v 
 I am sick when I do look on thee. — And I am sick when I look not on you 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 
 They are as sick that surfeit with too nmch as they that starve with 
 
 nothing Mer. of Venice i 
 
 Not sick, my lord, unless it be in nnnd ; Nor well, unless in mind . iii 
 Honourable ladies sought my love. Which I denying, they fell sick and 
 
 died iii 
 
 Understand that at the receipt of your letter I am very sick . . . iv 
 This night methinks is but the daylight sick ; It looks a little paler . v 
 I will not cast away my physic but on those that are sick As Y. Like It iii 
 
 Who are sick For breathing and exploit All's Well i 
 
 Her eye is sick on't : I observe her now i 
 
 O, you are sick of self-love, Malvolio T. Night i 
 
 If it be a suit from the count, I am sick, or not at home . . . i 
 I told him you were sick ; he takes on him to understand so much . i 
 I am almost sick for one [a beard] ; though I would not have it grow on 
 
 my chin iii 
 
 I am sick and capable of fears, Oppress'd with wrongs . . A". John iii 
 Are you sick, Hubert? you look pale to-day: In sooth, I would you 
 
 were a little sick, That I might sit all night and watch with you . iv 
 
 Makes sound opinion sick and truth suspected iv 
 
 We heard how near his death he was Before the child himself felt he 
 
 was sick iv 
 
 The present time's so sick. That present medicine must be minister'd . v 
 This fever . . . Lies heavy ou me ; O, my heart is sick ! . . . v 
 
 They say King John sore sick hath left the field v 
 
 Not sick, although I have to do with death .... Richard II. i 
 Old John of Gaunt is grievous sick, my lord. Suddenly taken . . i 
 Thy deaUi-bed is no lesser than thy land Wherein thou liest in reputa- 
 tion sick ii 
 
 Yet am I sick for fear : speak it again v 
 
 Seen, but with such eyes As, sick and blunted with community. Afford 
 
 no extraordinary gaze 1 Hen. IV. iii 
 
 He is grievous sick.— ^Zounds ! how has he the leisure to be sick? . iv 
 
 Sick now 1 droop now ! this sickness doth infect The very life-blood of 
 
 our enterprise ; 'Tis catching hither, even to our camp . , . iv 
 
 Sick in the world's regard, wretched and low iv 
 
 These news, Having been well, that would have made me sick, Being 
 
 sick, have in some measure made me well . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 
 I am glad to see your lordship abroad : I heard say your lordship was 
 
 sick i 
 
 The commonwealth is sick of their own choice i 
 
 How many good young princes would do so, their fathers being so sick? ii 
 It is not meet that I should be sad, now my father is sick . . . ii 
 
 My heart bleeds inwardly that my father is so sick ii 
 
 The immortal part needs a physician ; but that moves not him : though 
 
 that be sicK, it dies not ii 
 
 Sick of a calm ; yea, good faith. — So is all her sect ; an they be once in 
 
 a calm, they are sick ii 
 
 To diet rank minds sick of happiness iv 
 
 Toward the court, my lords : I hear the king my father is sore sick . iv 
 
 Wherefore should these good news make me sick? iv 
 
 If he be sick with joy, he'll recover without physic . . . . iv 
 
 my poor kingdom, sick with civil blows ! iv 
 
 1 know the young king is sick for me v 
 
 He is very sick, and would to bed Hen. V. ii 
 
 'Tis meet we all go forth To view the sick and feeble parts of France . ii 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 122 
 
 
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 522 
 
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 554 
 
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 4 680 
 
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 nq 
 
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 48 
 
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 164 
 
 1 
 
 29 
 
 4 
 
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 175 
 
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 242 
 
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 7 
 
 ti 
 
 ?,s 
 
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SICK 
 
 1388 
 
 SIDE 
 
 Sick. His numbers are so few, His soldiers sick and famish'd Hen. V. iii 5 57 
 O, be sick, great greatness, And bid thy ceremony give thee cure I . iv 1 268 
 For once I read That stout Pendragon in his litter sick Came to the field 
 
 and vanquished his foes ,1 Hen. VI. iii 2 95 
 
 I am sick with working of my thoughts v 5 86 
 
 I would be blind with weeping, sick with groans . . 2 Hen. VJ. iii 2 62 
 Rumour it abroad That Anne, my wife, is sick and like to die Mch. III. iv 2 52 
 I would not be so sick though for his place . . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 83 
 
 To rectify my conscience,— which I then did feel full sick, and yet not 
 
 well ii 4 204 
 
 Since which she was removed to Kimbolton, Where she remains now sick iv 1 35 
 He fell sick suddenly, and grew so ill He could not sit his mule . . iv 2 15 
 Ye must all see the queen, and she must thank ye, She will be sick else v 5 75 
 He is a very man per se, And stands alone. — So do all men, unless they 
 
 are drunk, sick, or have no legs Troi. and Ores, i 2 18 
 
 O, when degree is shaked, Which is the ladder to all high designs, Then 
 
 enterprise is sick ! 13 103 
 
 So every step, Exanipled by the first pace that is sick Of his superior, 
 
 grows to an envious fever 13 132 
 
 The fever whereof all our power is sick 13 139 
 
 He is not sick. — Yes, lion-sick, sick of proud heart ii 3 92 
 
 Your poor disposer's sick. — I spy. — You spy ! what do you spy? . . iii 1 loi 
 I have a woman's longing, An appetite that I am sick withal . . . iii 3 238 
 Nor sleep nor sanctuary, Being naked, sick, nor fane nor Capitol, . . . 
 
 shall lift up Their rotten privilege Coriolmvus i 10 20 
 
 The envious moon, Wlio is already sick and pale with grief Eom. and Jul. ii 2 5 
 Her vestal livery is but sick and green And none but fools do wear it . ii 2 8 
 You'll be sick to-morrow For this night's watching . . . . iv 4 7 
 I have watch'd ere now All night for lesser cause, and ne'er been sick . iv 4 10 
 
 To associate me, Here in this city visiting the sick v 2 7 
 
 He's much out of health, and keeps his chamber. — Many do keep their 
 
 chajnbers are not sick T. of Athens iii 4 74 
 
 I am sick of that grief too, as I understand how all things go . . iii 6 19 
 
 My most honourable lord, I am e'en sick of shame iii 6 46 
 
 That nature, being sick of man's unkindness. Should yet be hungry ! . iv 3 176 
 
 I am sick of this false world iv 3 376 
 
 Is Brutus sick? and is it physical To walk unbraced and suck up the 
 
 humours Of the dank morning? J. Casarii 1 261 
 
 What, is Brutus sick. And will he steal out of his wholesome bed. To 
 
 dare the vile contagion of the night? 111263 
 
 O, what a time have you chose out, brave Caius, To wear a kerchief! 
 
 Would you were not sick ! ii 1 315 
 
 I am not sick, if Brutus have in hand Any exploit worthy the name of 
 
 honour ii 1 316 
 
 But are not some whole that we must make sick?— That nmst we also . ii 1 328 
 I will not come to-day : tell them so, Decius.— Say he is sick . . ii 2 65 
 I am sick of many griefs. — Of your philosophy you make no use. If you 
 
 give place to accidental evils iv 3 144 
 
 Not so sick, my lord, As she is troubled with thick-coming fancies Macb. v 3 37 
 Was sick almost to doomsday with eclipse .... Hamlet i 1 120 
 You are so sick of late, So far from cheer and from your former state . iii 2 173 
 Wlien we are sick in fortune,— often the surfeit of our behaviour . Lear i 2 129 
 
 I will not speak with him ; say I am sick i 3 ,8 
 
 Deny to speak with me ? They are sick ? they are weary ? . , . ii 4 89 
 
 Sick, O, sick ! — If not, I '11 ne'er trust medicine v 3 95 
 
 If you find him sad. Say I am dancing ; if in mirth, report That I am 
 
 sudden sick : quick, and return Ant. and Cleo. i 3 5 
 
 I am sick and sullen. — I am sorry to give breathing to my purpose . i 3 13 
 Quietness, grown sick of rest, would purge By any despferate change . i 3 53 
 Your cause doth strike my heart With pity, that doth make me sick 
 
 Cymbeline i 6 119 
 If your are sick at sea. Or stomach-qualm'd at land, a dram of this Will 
 
 drive away distemper iii 4 192 
 
 I should be sick, But that my resolution helps me iii 6 3 
 
 I am very sick.— Go you to hunting ; I'll abide with him . . . iv 2 5 
 So sick I am not, yet I am not well ; But not so citizen a wanton as To 
 
 seem to die ere sick iv 2 7 
 
 I am not very sick, Since I can reason of it iv 2 13 
 
 I am sick still ; heart-sick. Pisanio, I'll now taste of thy drug . . iv 2 37 
 
 Pray, be not sick, For you must be our housewife iv 2 44 
 
 And sauced our broths, as Juno had been sick And he her dieter . . iv 2 50 
 Yet am I better Than one that's sick o' the gout . " . . . . v 4 5 
 Sick air. When Jove Will o'er some high-viced city hang his ijoison In 
 
 the sick air T. of Athens iv 3 no 
 
 Sick at heart. I am sick at heart, When I behold . . . Macbeth v 3 19 
 
 'Tis bitter cold, And I am sick at heart Hamlet i 1 9 
 
 Sick cause. Putmy sick cause into his hands that hates me? Hen. Vlll.iii 1 118 
 Sick desires. Stand no more off, But give thyself unto my sick desires. 
 
 Who then recover All's Well vv 'il 35 
 
 Sick-fall'n. As doth a raven on a sick-fall'n beast . . . K. John iv 3 153 
 Sick fool. My sick fool Roderigo, Whom love hath turn'd almost the 
 
 wrong side out Othello ii 3 53 
 
 Sick girl. That tongue of his that bade the Romans Mark him, , . . 
 
 Alas, it cried ' Give me some drink, Titinius,' As a sick girl /. Ccesar i 2 128 
 Sick health. Bright smoke, cold fire, sick health ! . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 186 
 Sick heart. My want of strength, my sick heart shows, That I must 
 
 yield my body to the earth 3 Hen. VI, v 2 8 
 
 Sick hour. Now comes the sick hour that his surfeit made Richard II. ii 2 84 
 Sick interpreters. What we oft do best, By sick interpreters, once weak 
 
 ones, is Not ours, or not allow'd Hen. VIII. i 2 82 
 
 Sick man. Can sick men play so nicely with their names? Richard II. ii 1 84 
 Do as every sick man in his bed, wash every mote out of his conscience 
 _ Hen. V. iv 1 188 
 
 Your affections are A sick man's appetite, who desires most that Which 
 
 would increase his evil Coriolanus il iB-2 
 
 Bid a sick man in sadness make his will : Ah, word ill urged ! R. and J. i 1 208 
 Here is a sick man that would speak with you . . . J. Ccesar ii 1 310 
 What s to do ?— A piece of work that will make sick men whole . . ii 1 327 
 As sick men do Who know the world, see heaven, but, feeling woe, Gripe 
 
 wni, „"ffi^*^^2'^y-i"y^ ^^^^^* they did PeridesW 47 
 
 Qi^v ^ V^^ ^^^® ^^^^ ^^^'^ offence within your mind . J. Ccesar ii 1 268 
 «!^v o^JT*^-;^ " ^* ^^^^ ^'^^ service had a prince . . K. John iv 1 52 
 oicK soui. 10 my sick soul, as sin's true nature is, Each toy seems 
 
 Wnv tS™rt2?lh^°.|lw^?''^?*^^'"'S3 Hamlet iv 5 17 
 
 breath ^^^""^ ^^^^ ^ ^^'^^' "^^^^ liimself the heaven's 
 How does your grace ?j-0 Griffith, sick to death ! *. '. 'mnWui. iv 2 '°i 
 And, when he 3 sick to death, let not that part of nature, Which my 
 lord paid for, be of any power To expel sickness, but prolong his 
 "°"^ T, of Athiius in \ 64 
 
 Sick tune. How now? do you speak in the sick time? . M\ich Ado iii 4 42 
 
 Sicked. It did so a little time before That our great-grand si re, Edward, 
 
 sick'd and died 2 ife?i. iK. iv 4 128 
 
 Sicken. So fitted That his soul sicken not .... Mens, for Meas. ii 4 41 
 I know the more one sickens the worse at ease he is . As Y. Like It iii 2 25 
 Whose nature sickens but to speak a truth .... All's Well v 3 zoj 
 That, surfeiting, The appetite may sicken, and so die . . T. Night i 1 3 
 When love begins to sicken and decay, It useth an enforced ceremony 
 
 J. Cft'Srtr iv 2 20 
 Though castles topple . . . ; though the treasure Of nature's gennens 
 
 tumble all together, Even till destruction sicken . . Macbeth iv 1 60 
 The dead man's knell Is there scarce ask'd for who ; and good men's 
 
 lives Expire before the flowers in their caps, Dying or ere they sicken iv 3 173 
 Mine eyes did sicken at the sight .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 17 
 
 Sickened. That have By this so sicken'd their estates, that never They 
 
 shall abound as formerly Hen. VIII. i 1 82 
 
 Sicker. Thou diest, though I the sicker be. — I am in health Richard II. ii 1 91 
 Sicklemen. You sunburnt sicklemen, of August weary , , Tem2:iest iv 1 134 
 Sicklied. Thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o'er with the pale 
 
 cast of thought Hamlet iii 1 85 
 
 Sickliness. Impute his words To wayward sickliness and age Richard II. ii 1 142 
 
 Sickly. I am not such a sickly creature, I give lieaven praise Mer. Wives iii 4 61 
 
 Sickly ears, Deaf 'd with the clamours of their own dear groans L. L. Lost v 2 873 
 
 Thou know'st she has raised me from my sickly bed . . All's Well ii 3 118 
 
 Hence, thou sickly quoif ! 2 Hen. IV. i 1 147 
 
 My army but a weak and sickly guard . . . . . Hen. V. iii 6 164 
 Scarce blood enough in all their sickly veins To give each naked curtle- 
 
 axe a stain, That our French gallants shall to-day draw out . . iv 2 20 
 The king is sickly, weak and melancholy .... Richard III. i 1 136 
 A pleasing cordial ... Is this thy vow unto my sickly heart . . ii 1 42 
 
 This sickly land might solace as before ii 3 30 
 
 And nothing else?— Yes, bring me word, boy, if thy lord look well, For 
 
 he went sickly forth J. Ccesar ii 4 14 
 
 And downward look on us, As we were sickly prey . . . . v 1 87 
 
 Who wear our health but sickly in his life .... Macbeth iii 1 107 
 Meet we the medicine of the sickly weal, And with him pour we in our 
 
 country's purge Each drop of us v 2 27 
 
 This physic but prolongs thy sickly days Hamlet iii 3 96 
 
 Or but a sickly part of one true sense Could not so mope . . . iii 4 80 
 To take the indisposed and sickly fit For the sound man . . Lear ii 4 112 
 When perforce he could not But pay me terms of honour, cold and 
 
 sickly He vented them Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 7 
 
 Sickness. Go, sickness as thou art ! L. L. Lost v 2 280 
 
 I will attend my husband, be his nurse, Diet his sickness Com. of Errors \ 1 99 
 With anger, with sickness, or with hunger, my lord, not with love M. Ado i 1 251 
 War, death, or sickness did lay siege to it . . . M. N. Dream i 1 142 
 Sickness is catching : O, were favour so, Yours would I catch . . i 1 186 
 
 But, like in sickness, did I loathe this food iv 1 178 
 
 As who should say, if I should sleep or eat, 'Twere deadly sickness or 
 
 else present death 7'. of Shrew iv 3 14 
 
 Nature and sickness Debate it at their leisure .... All's Well i 2 74 
 
 Health shall live free and sickness freely die ii l 171 
 
 There is a sickness Which puts some of us in distemper . , W. Tale i 2 384 
 
 A sickness caught of me, and yet I well ! i 2 398 
 
 He took good rest to-night ; 'Tis hoped his sickness is discharged . ii 3 n 
 
 'Tis a sickness denying thee any thing ; a death to grant this . . iv 2 2 
 Indeed we fear'd his sickness was past cure . . . .A'. John iv 2 86 
 
 Even now he sung.— O vanity of sickness ! v 7 13 
 
 Join with the present sickness that I have . . . Richard II. ii 1 132 
 I towards the north. Where shivering cold and sickness pines the clime v 1 77 
 I would the state of time had first been whole Ere he by sickness had 
 
 been visited : His health was never better worth than now 1 Hen. I V. iv 1 26 
 This sickness doth infect The very life-blood of our enterprise . . iv 1 28 
 That inward sickness— And that his friends by deputation could not So 
 
 soon be drawn iv 1 31 
 
 Your father's sickness is a maim to us. — A perilous gash . . . iv 1 42 
 
 What with the sickness of Northumberland iv 4 14 
 
 These unseason'd hours perforce must add Unto your sickness 2Hen. IV. iii 1 106 
 That will not stay so long Till his friend sickness hath determined me . iv 5 82 
 The winter coming on and sickness growing .... Hen. V. iii 3 55 
 My people are with sickness much enfeebled, My numbers lessened . iii 6 154 
 Some better place, Fitter for sickness and for crazy age . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 89 
 Suddenly a grievous sickness took him, That makes him gasp 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 370 
 Long sitting to determine poor men's causes Hath made me full of 
 
 sickness iv 7 94 
 
 Bear with her weakness, which, I think, proceeds From wayward 
 
 sickness, and no grounded malice .... Richard III. i 3 29 
 I do lament the sickness of the king, As loath to lose him . . . ii 2 9 
 Had the king in his last sickness fail'd. The cardinal's and Sir Thomas 
 
 Lovell's heads Should have gone off 7/en. VIll. i 2 184 
 
 So went to bed ; where eagerly his sickness Pursued him still . . iv 2 24 
 If we suffer, Out of our easiness and childish pity 'Jo one man's honour, 
 
 this contagious sickness, Farewell all physic v 3 26 
 
 The nature of the sickness found, Ulysses, What is the remedy ? T. and C.i S 140 
 Let not that part of nature Which my lord paid for, be of any power 
 
 To expel sickness, but prolong his hour ! . . . T. of Athens iii 1 66 
 Performance is a kind of will or testament which argues a great sickness 
 
 in his judgement that makes it v 1 31 
 
 My long sickness Of health and living now begins to mend . . . v 1 189 
 He hath the falling sickness.— No, Ca'sar hath it not ; but you and 1 
 
 And honest Casca, we have the falling sickness . . J. Ciesar i 2 256 
 And tempt the rheumy and unpurged air To add unto his sickness . ii 1 267 
 By all the gods that Romans bow before, I here discard my sickness ! . ii 1 321 
 O insupportable and touching loss ! Ujjon what sickness? . . . iv 3 152 
 That so his sickness, age and impotence Was falsely borne in hand Hamlet ii 2 66 
 
 It warms tJie very sickness in my heart iv 7 56 
 
 My sickness grows upon me Lear v 3 105 
 
 Where died she?— In Sicyon : Her length of sickness, with what else 
 
 more serious Importeth thee to know, this bears . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 124 
 
 Not sickness should detain me ii 2 173 
 
 Lepidus, since Pompey's feast ... is troubled With the green sickness iii 2 6 
 
 Go bid my woman feign a sickness Cymbeline iii 2 76 
 
 The boy Fidele's sickness Did make my way long forth . . . . iv 2 148 
 Sicyon. From Sicyon, ho, the news! Speak there! — The man from 
 
 Sicyon, — is there such an one? Ant. and Cleo. i 2 117 
 
 Fulvia thy wife is dead.— Where died she?— In Sicyon . . . .12123 
 
 Side. And by my side wear steel . . . . . . Mer. Wives i 3 84 
 
 Empty it in the muddy ditch close by the Thames side . . . . iii 3 16 
 
 Each a haunch ; I will keep my sides to myself v 5 28 
 
 Pinch them, arms, legs, backs, shoulders, sides and shins . . . v 5 58 
 
SIDE 
 
 1389 
 
 SIDE-PIERCING 
 
 Side. O, what may man within him hide. Though angel on the outward 
 
 side! Meas. for Meas. in 2 2Z6 
 
 Whose westeni side is with a vineyard back'd iv 1 29 
 
 He tells me that, if peradventure He speak against me on the adverse 
 
 side, I should not think it strange iv 6 6 
 
 Poor f<x)l, it keeps on the windy side of care .... AIiLch Ado ii 1 327 
 So turns she eveiy man the wrong side out . . . . , . iii 1 68 
 Dost thou wear thy wit by thy aide?— Never any did so, though very 
 
 many have been beside their wit v 1 126 
 
 The conclusion is victory: on whose side? the king's. The captive is 
 
 enriched: on whose side? the beggar's. The catastrophe is a 
 
 nuptial : on whose side? the king's : no, on both in one L. L. Lost iv 1 76 
 Armado o' th' one side, — O, a most dainty man ! To see him walk 
 
 before a lady ! . . . And his page o* f other side . . . . iv 1 146 
 
 Well proved again o' my side ! iv 3 8 
 
 Writ o' both sides the leaf, uiat^ent and all v 2 8 
 
 This side is Hiems, Winter, this Ver, the Spring v 2 901 
 
 By night, Full often hath she gossip'd by my side . . M. N. Dream ii 1 125 
 
 Then by your side no bed-room me deny ii 2 51 
 
 I took hini sleeping, . . . And the Athenian woman by his side . . iii 2 39 
 What love could press Lysander from my side ?— Lysander's love . . iii 2 185 
 As if our hands, oar sides, voices and minds. Had been incorporate . Iii 2 207 
 Dangerous rocks, Which touching but my gentle vessel's side. Would 
 
 scatter all her spices on the stream .... Mer. of Venice i 1 32 
 Never shall you lie by Portia's side With an unquiet soul . . . iii 2 307 
 Is there any else longs to see this broken music in his sides? . As Y. L. Iii 2 150 
 
 With spectacles on nose and pouch on side ii 7 159 
 
 Thou art damned like an ill-roasted egg, all on one side . . . . iii 2 39 
 A puisuy tilter, that spurs his horse but on one side . . . . iii 4 47 
 Come, madam wife, sit by my side and let the world slip T. qf Shrew Ind. 2 146 
 
 Our cake's dough on both sides i 1 no 
 
 Sit, my preserver, by thy patient's side AlVsWelliiZ 53 
 
 Taurus ! That's sides and heart. — No, sir ; it is legs and thighs T. Night i 3 148 
 No woman's sides Can bide the beating of so strong a passion . . ii 4 96 
 How quickly the wrong sido may be turned outward ! . . . . iii 1 14 
 
 Still you keep o' the windy side of the law iii 4 181 
 
 He did me kindness, sir, drew on my side , v 1 69 
 
 Tliat most ingrateful boy there by your side v 1 80 
 
 If that the in,)uries be justly weigh d That have on both sides pass'd . v 1 376 
 He cracks his gorge, his sides, With violent hefts . . . W. Tale ii 1 44 
 And blessing Against this cruelty tight on thy side. Poor thing ! . . ii 3 191 
 To me comes a creature. Sometimes her head on one side, some another iii 3 20 
 I would you had been by the ship side, to have lielped her . . . iii 3 112 
 Let nature crush the sides 0' the earth together And mar the seeds 
 
 within ! iv 4 489 
 
 The pennyworth on his side be the worst, yet hold thee, there's some 
 
 boot iv 4 650 
 
 Brother by the mother's sitle, give me your hand . . . K. John i 1 163 
 In a moment, Fortune shall cull forth Out of one side her happy minion ii 1 392 
 And all that we upon this side the sea . . . Find liable to our crown . ii 1 488 
 Thou ever strong upon the stronger side ! Thou Fortune's champion !, iii 1 117 
 Cold-blooded slave, Hast thou not spoke like thunder on my side? . iii 1 124 
 Which is the side that I must go withal ? I am with both . . . iii 1 327 
 
 Whoever wins, on that side shall I lose iii 1 335 
 
 They would be as a call To train ten thousand English to their side . iii 4 175 
 
 Upon our sides it never shall be broken v 2 3 
 
 That I nmst draw this metal from my side To be a widow-maker ! . v 2 16 
 
 I will ride, As far as land will let me, by your side . . . Richard II. i 3 252 
 The commons they are cold. And wUl, I fear, revolt on Hereford's side ii 2 89 
 
 Where one on his side lights, thousands will fly ii 2 147 
 
 All souls that will be safe fly from my side iii 2 80 
 
 On this side my han'l, and on that side yours iv 1 183 
 
 He, from the one side to the other turning, Bareheadetl . , , v 2 18 
 
 Thou hadst lire and sword on thy side, and yet thou rannest away 
 
 1 Hm. IV. ii 4 348 
 And runs me up With like advantage on the other side ; Gelding the 
 
 opposed continent as much As on the other side it takes from you iii 1 109 
 Trench him here And on this north side win this cape of land . . iii 1 113 
 We of the otfering side Must keep aloof from strict arbitrement . . iv 1 69 
 To save the blood on either side. Try fortune with him in a single fight v 1 99 
 Struckhisarmedheels Against the pantingsidesof his poorjade 2Hen. IV. i 1 45 
 
 Their weapons only Seem'd on our side i 1 198 
 
 Though it be a shame to be on any side but one, it is worse shame to 
 
 beg than to be on the worst side i 2 88 
 
 By his bloody side. Yoke-fellow to his honour-owing wounds Hen,. V.iv Q 8 
 
 The Duke of AleuQon flieth to his side 1 Hen. VI. i 1 95 
 
 Late did he shine upon the English side ; Now we are victors . .123 
 Here is my keen-edged sword, Deck'd with five flower-de-luces on each 
 
 side i 2 99 
 
 One of thy eyes and thy cheek's side struck off"! i 4 75 
 
 The truth appears so naked on my side Tliat any purblind eye may find 
 
 it out.— And on my side it is so well apparell'd. So clear . . . ii 4 20 
 He upon whose side The fewest roses are cropp'd from the tree Shall 
 
 yield the other in the right opinion ii 4 40 
 
 Giving my venlict on the wliite rose side ii 4 48 
 
 And fell on my side so, against your will ii 4 51 
 
 Opinion shall be surgeon to my hurt And keep me on the side where 
 
 still I am ii 4 54 
 
 Pale they look with fear, as witnessing Tlie truth on our side . . ii 4 64 
 No more can I be sever'd from your side, Than can yourself yourself in 
 
 t^vaiu divide : Stay, go, do what you will, the like do I . . . iv 5 48 
 
 If thou wilt fight, fight by thy father's side iv 6 56 
 
 Great rage of heart Suddenly made him from my side to start . . iv 7 12 
 
 And stablish quietness on every side v I 10 
 
 I kiss these lingers for eternal peace, And lay them gently on thy tender 
 
 side v 3 49 
 
 If thou darest, This evening, on the east side of the grove . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 43 
 Are ye advised? the east side of the grove?— Cardinal, I am with you . ii 1 48 
 Thus is the shepherd beaten from thy side And wolves are gnarling . iii 1 igi 
 The sphtting rocks cower'd in the sinking sands And would not dash 
 
 me with their ragged sides iii 2 98 
 
 Sometime he talks as if Duke Humphrey's ghost Were by his side . iii 2 374 
 
 On our long-boat's side Strike off his head iv 1 68 
 
 God on our side, doubt not of victory . iv 8 54 
 
 And full as oft came Edward to my side 3 Hen. VI. i 4 n 
 
 Our battles joln'd, and both sides fiercely fought ii 1 121 
 
 She, on his left side, craving aid for Henry, He, on his right . . iii 1 43 
 
 Be thou still like thyself. And sit thee by our side iii 3 16 
 
 Who attended him In secret ambush on tlie forest side . . . . iv 6 83 
 Come thou on my side, and entreat for me . . . Richard III. i 4 272 
 
 Side. I '11 give my voice on Richard's side, To bar my master's heirs 
 
 Richard III. iii 2 53 
 Pry on every side. Tremble and start at wagging of a straw , . . iii 5 6 
 
 Then, on the other side, I check'd my friemis iii 7 150 
 
 But on thy side I may not be too forward v 3 94 
 
 God and good angels fight on Richmond's side v 3 175 
 
 Yet remember this, God an<l our good cause fight upon our side . . v 3 240 
 Whose puissance on either side Shall be well winged with our chiefest 
 
 horse v 3 299 
 
 ^Vhat men of name are slain on either side ? v 5 12 
 
 Language immanuerly, yea, such which breaks The sides of loyalty 
 
 Heyi. VIII. 1 2 28 
 Will it please you sit? Sir Harry, Place you that side . . . . i 4 20 
 
 To the water side I nmst conduct your grace ii 1 95 
 
 On all sides the authority allow'd ii 4 4 
 
 What two reverend bishops Were those that went on each side of the 
 
 queen? ■ . . . . iv 1 100 
 
 On one and other side, Trojan and Greek, Sets all on hazard T. and C. Prol. 21 
 Peace, you ungracious clamours ! peace, rude sounds ! Fools on both 
 
 sides ! i 1 93 
 
 Where's then the saucy boat Whose weak untimber'd sides but even 
 
 now Co-rivall'd greatness? i 3 43 
 
 A plague of opinion t a man may wear it on both sides, like a leather 
 
 jerkiu iii 3 266 
 
 There is expectance here from both the sides, What further you will do iv 5 146 
 O' the t' otlier side, the policy of those crafty swearing rascals ... is 
 
 not proved worth a blackberry v 4 jo 
 
 The other side 0' the city is risen : why stay we prating here? Coriolamis i 1 48 
 Rome and her rats are at the point of battle ; The one side nmst have 
 
 bale i 1 167 
 
 Side factions and give out Conjectural marriages i 1 197 
 
 Know you on which side They have placed their men of trust? . .1651 
 
 On both sides more respect iii 1 181 
 
 A side that would be glad to have This true which they so seem to fear iv 6 151 
 An evident calamity, though we had Our wish, which side should win v 3 113 
 
 Each in either side Give the all-hail to thee v 3 13S 
 
 Our mother, unadvised, Gave you a danciug-raj^ier by your side T. An. ii 1 39 
 At the lodge Upon tlie north side of this pleasant chase . . . ii 3 255 
 
 He is your brother by the surer side iv 2 126 
 
 Hang him on this tree. And by his side his fruit of bastardy . . . v 1 48 
 
 Lo, by thy side where Rape and Murder stands v 2 45 
 
 Let us take the law of our sides ; let them begin . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 44 
 Do you bite your thumb at us, sir ?— Is the law of oiu* side, if I say ay ? i 1 54 
 The grove of sycamore That Avestward rooteth from the city's side . i 1 129 
 If I see occasion in a good quarrel, and the law on my side . . . ii 4 169 
 What a head have I ! It beats as it would fall in twenty pieces. My 
 
 back o' t' other side,— O, my back, my back! ii 5 51 
 
 As he was coming from this churchyard side v 3 186 
 
 It is the ijasture lards the rother's sides .... T.qfAthensiv 3 12 
 This [gold] Will lug your priests and servants from your sides . . iv 3 31 
 
 constancy, be strong upon my side ! /. Ccesar ii 4 6 
 
 Ranging for revenge. With Ate by his side come hot from hell . . iii 1 271 
 His private arbours and new-planted orchards. On this side Tiber . iii 2 254 
 My letters, praying on his side, Because I knew the man, were slighted ofi" iv 3 4 
 When your vile daggers Hack'd one another in the sides of Caesar . v 1 40 
 Give these bills Unto the legions on the other side v 2 2 
 
 1 have no spur To prick the sides of my intent . . . Maebetli i 7 26 
 
 Both sides are even : here I'll sit i' the midst iii 4 10 
 
 The tjTant's people on both sides do fight v 7 25 
 
 So this side of our known world esteem'd him .... Hamlet i 1 85 
 
 There lias been much to do on both sides ii 2 370 
 
 The carriages, sir, are the hangers.— The phrase would be more german 
 
 to the matter, if we could carry cannon by our sides . . . v 2 166 
 
 Your grace hatli laid the odds o' the weaker side v 2 272 
 
 They bleed on both sides. How is it, my lord? v 2 315 
 
 Thou hast pared thy wit o' both sides, and left nothing i' the middle Leari 4 205 
 To keep one's eyes of either side's nose i 5 22 
 
 sides, you are too tough ; Will you yet hold? ii 4 200 
 
 Your hou-seless heads and unfed sides, Y'our loop'd and window'd ragged- 
 
 ness iii 4 30 
 
 Take thy place ; And thou, his yoke-fellow of equity, Bench by his side iii 6 40 
 
 One side will mock another; the other too iii 7 71 
 
 Then he call'd me sot. And told me I had turn'd the wrong side out . iv 2 9 
 Hardly shall I carry out my side. Her husband being alive . . . v 1 61 
 Whose age has charms in it, whose title more, To pluck the common 
 
 bosom on his side v 3 49 
 
 Whose messengers are here about my side Othello i 2 89 
 
 These sentences, to sugar, or to gall, Being strong on both sides, are 
 
 equivocal i 3 217 
 
 Whom love hath turn'd almost the wTong side out ii 3 54 
 
 She might lie by an emperor's side and command him tasks . . . iv 1 195 
 Some such squire he was That turn'd your wit the seamy side without . iv 2 146 
 
 1 have much to do, But to go hang my head all at one side, And sing it iv 3 32 
 Curse his better angel from his side, And fall to reprobation . . . v 2 208 
 
 O, lay me by my mistress' side v 2 237 
 
 Whose quality, going on, The sides o' the world may danger Ant. and CUo. i 2 199 
 It cannot be thus long, the sides of nature Will not sustain it . . i 8 16 
 
 Thou hast a sister by the mother's side ii 2 120 
 
 On each side her Stood pretty dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids . . ii 2 206 
 
 Tlierefore, O Antony, stay not by his side ii 3 18 
 
 The holding every man shall bear as loud As his strong sides can volley ii 7 n8 
 Set we our squadrons on yond side o' the hill, In eye of Csesar's battle . iii 9 i 
 How appears the fight?— On our side like the token'd pestilence . . iii 10 9 
 O, cleave, my sides ! Heart, once be stronger than thy continent . iv 14 30 
 
 Look out o' the other side your monument iv 15 8 
 
 Strong-wing'd Mercury should fetch thee up. And set thee by Jove's side iv 15 36 
 Though the catalogue of his endowments had been tabled by his side 
 
 Cymbeliiu i 4 6 
 Can my sides hold, to think that man, who knows By history, report, 
 or his own proof. What woman is, yea, what she cannot choose But 
 must be, will his free hours languish for Assured bondage? . . i 6 69 
 Ceesar's ambition. Which swell'd so much that it did almost stretch The 
 
 sides o' the world Iii 1 51 
 
 For me, my ransom's death ; On either side I come to spend my breath v 3 81 
 Stand by my side, you whom the gods have made Preservers of my 
 
 throne v 5 i 
 
 The leafy shelter that abuts against The island's side . . Pericles v 1 52 
 Side by side. Come, side by side together live and die . 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 54 
 Sided. The nobility are vex'd, whom we see have sided In his behalf C<yr. iv 2 2 
 Side-piercing. O thou side-piercing sight ! tear iv 6 85 
 
SIDE SLEEVES 
 
 1390 
 
 SIGHT 
 
 Side sleeves. Down sleeves, side sleeves, and skirts . . Mw:h Ado iii 4 21 
 
 Side-stitches that shall pen tliy breath up . . . - . Tempest 1 2 326 
 
 Siege. How earnest thou to be the siege of this moon-calf ? . . . 11 2 no 
 
 v\s to lay an amiable siege to the honesty of this Ford's wife Mer. Wives n 2 243 
 
 Besides, upon the very siege of justice Lord Angelo hath to the pubUc _ 
 
 ear Profess'd the contrary -Mecw- M Meas. iv 2 loi 
 
 War, death, or sickness did lay siege to it ... M. N. -Dream 1 1 142 
 Lays down his wanton siege before her beauty. . . . Alls Well ui . 18 
 Then turn your forces from this paltry siege .... a. John 11 1 54 
 All preparation for a bloody siege And merciless proceeding . . . u 1 213 
 Death, having prey'd upon the outward parts, Leaves them invisible, 
 
 and his siege is now Against the mind v 7 16 
 
 Whose rocky shore beats back the envious siege Of watery Neptune 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 62 
 Girding with grievous siege castles and towns .... Hen. V. i 2 152 
 Work, work your thoughts, and therein see a siege . . . . iii Prol. 25 
 The Duke of Gloucester, to whom the order of the siege is given . . iii 2 70 
 His powers are yet not ready To raise so great a siege . . . . iii 3 47 
 This dreadful lord. Retiring from the siege of Orleans . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 m 
 
 Let's raise the siege: why live we idly here? i 2 13 
 
 Rather with their teeth The walls they'll tear down than forsake the 
 
 siege i 2 40 
 
 By a vision sent to her from heaven Ordained is to raise this tedious siege 1 2 53 
 
 This night the siege assuredly I'll raise i 2 130 
 
 Leave off delays, and let us raise the siege.— Woman, do what thou canst i 2 146 
 A holy prophetess ... Is come with a great power to raise the siege . i 4 103 
 Delays my promised supply Of horsemen, that were levied for this siege iv 3 11 
 
 0, beat away the busy meddling fiend That lays strong siege unto this 
 
 wretch's soul And from his bosom purge this black despair ! 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 22 
 After seven years' siege yet Troy walls stand . . . Troi. aytd Cres. i 3 12 
 She will not stay the siege of loving terms . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 ai8 
 You, to remove that siege of grief from her, Betroth'd and would have 
 
 married her perforce To County Paris v 3 237 
 
 Not nature, To whom all sores lay siege, can bear great fortune T. of A. iv 3 7 
 Our castle's strength Will laugh a siege to scorn . . . Macbeth v 5 3 
 And that, in my regard, Of the unworthiest siege . . . Hamlet iv 7 77 
 I fetch my life and being From men of royal siege , . . . Othello i 2 22 
 
 The battles, sieges, fortunes, That I have pass'd i 3 130 
 
 Whose love-suit hath been to me As fearful as a siege . . Cymbeline iii 4 137 
 
 Sieve. Falls into mine ears as profitless As water in a sieve . Much Ado v 1 5 
 In this captious and intenible sieve I still pour in the waters of my love 
 
 And lack not to lose still All's Well i 3 208 
 
 The remainder viands We do not throw in nnrespective sieve 2V. and Or. ii 2 71 
 In a sieve I '11 thither sail, And, like a rat without a tail, I '11 do, I '11 do, 
 
 and I'll do Macbeth iS 8 
 
 Sift. We'll sift this matter further All's Wellv 3 124 
 
 As near as I could sift him on that argument .... Richard II. i 1 12 
 Well, we shall sift him Hamlet ii 2 58 
 
 Sifted. If thy thoughts were sifted 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 24 
 
 Sigeia. Hie ibat Simois ; hie estSigeia tellus . . . T.of Shrew iii 1 28 
 ' Sigeia tellus,' disguised thus to get your love iii 1 33 
 
 Sigh. To cry to the sea that roar'd to us, to sigh To the winds Tempest i 2 149 
 
 Whom I left cooling of the air with sighs 12 222 
 
 Scorn is bought with groans ; Coy looks with heart-sore sighs T. G. o/Ver.i 1 30 
 
 To sigh, like a schoolboy that had lost his A B C ii 1 22 
 
 When that hour o'erslips me in the day Wherein I sigh not, Julia . . ii 2 10 
 If the wind were down, I could drive the boat with my sighs . . ii 3 60 
 
 With penitential groans, With nightly tears and daily heart-sore sighs . ii 4 132 
 Pure hands held up, Sad sighs, deep groans, nor silver-shedding tears . iii 1 230 
 Say that upon the altar of her beauty You sacrifice your tears, your sighs iii 2 74 
 To that [your picture] I'll speak, to that I'll sigh and weep . . . iv 2 123 
 That a milkmaid, if she be in love, may sigh it off . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 178 
 An thou wilt needs thrust thy neck into a yoke, wear the print of it and 
 
 sigh away Sundays Much Ado i 1 204 
 
 Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever . . . ii 3 64 
 Then sigh not so, but let them go. And be you blithe and bonny . • .|| 3 68 
 Like cover'd fire, Consume away in sighs, waste inwardly . . . iii 1 78 
 
 What: sigh for the toothache? iii 2 26 
 
 At last she concluded with a sigh, thou wast the properest man in Italy v 1 173 
 Midnight, assist our moan ; Help us to sigh and groan. Heavily, heavily y 3 17 
 I think scorn to sigh : methinks I should outswear Cupid . X. L. Lost i 2 67 
 Sigh a note and sing a note, sometime through the throat . . . iii 1 13 
 By thy favour, sweet welkin, I must sigh in thy face . . . . iii 1 68 
 
 1, that have been love's whip ; A very beadle to a humorous sigh . . iii 1 177 
 The anointed sovereign of sighs and groans, Liege of all loiterers . . iii 1 184 
 And I to sigh for her ! to watch for her ! To pray for her ! . . . iii 1 202 
 
 Well, I will love, write, sigh, pray, sue and groan iii 1 206 
 
 Observed your fashion. Saw sighs reek from you, noted well your passion iv 3 140 
 What a scene of foolery have I seen. Of sighs, of groans, of sorrow ! . iv 3 164 
 
 Until his ink were temper'd with Love's sighs iv 3 347 
 
 As due to love as thoughts and dreams and sighs . . M. N. Dream i 1 154 
 Pale of cheer. With sighs of love, that costs the fresh blood dear . . iii 2 97 
 Hood mine eyes Thus with iny hat, and sigh and say ' amen ' M. of Ven. ii 2 203 
 No sighs but of my breathing ; no tears but of my shedding . . . iii 1 100 
 A soft and dull-eyed fool. To shake the head, relent, and sigh . . iii 3 15 
 I'll go find a shadow and sigh till he come . . .As Y. Like It iv 1 222 
 Tell this youth what 'tis to love.— It is to be all made of sighs and tears v 2 90 
 Let me never have a cause to sigh. Till I be brought to such a silly pass ! 
 
 — Fie ! what a foolish duty call you this? . . . T. of Shrew v 2 123 
 
 To imperial Love, that god most high. Do my sighs stream . All's Well ii 3 82 
 With groans that thunder love, with sighs of fire . . . T. Night i 5 275 
 
 What thriftless sighs shall poor Olivia breathe ! ii 2 40 
 
 A thousand thousand sighs to save ii 4 64 
 
 She thus advises thee that sighs for thee ii 6 165 
 
 And then to sigh, as t'were The mort o' the deer ... IF. Tale i 2 117 
 Kissing with inside lip? stopping the career Of laughter with a sigh? . i 2 287 
 
 Do sigh At each his needless heavings ii 3 34 
 
 For thee, fond boy, If I may ever know thou dost but sigh . . . iv 4 438 
 
 w^ i^f^^ ^^^^ '^'S^ ^^*'^" ^ miscall it so Richard II. i 8 263 
 
 With despised tears ; Our sighs and they shall lodge the summer corn . iii 3 162 
 
 Go, count thy way with sighs ; I mine with groans v 1 89 
 
 With sighs they jar Their watches on unto mine eyes . . . . v 5 51 
 80 sighs and tears juul groans Show minutes, times, and hours . . v 5 57 
 Ana with A risuig sigh he wisheth you in heaven . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 10 
 To stop my ear indeed, Tliou hast a sigh to blow awav this praise 
 _,„,,.,, ' 2 Hen. IV.il 80 
 
 Behold My sighs and tears and will not once relent? . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 loS 
 Heart-olfending groans Or blood-consuming sighs . . 2 Hen. VL iii 2 61 
 Look pale as primi-ose with blood-drinking sighs iii 2 63 
 
 Sigh. Through whom a thousand sighs are breathed for thee 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 345 
 Why should you sigh, my lord?— Not for myself . . .3 Hen. VI. i \ 191 
 
 Her sighs will make a battery in his breast iii 1 37 
 
 For this I draw in many a tear And stop the rising of blood-sucking sighs iv 4 22 
 Many an old man's sigh and many a widow's. And many an orphan's . v 6 39 
 But then I sigh ; and, with a piece of scripture. Tell them that God bids 
 
 us do good for evil Richard III. i 3 334 
 
 Believe him not : he would insinuate with thee but to make thee sigh . i 4 153 
 When my heart, As wedged with a sigh, would rive in twain 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 1 35 
 As when the sun doth light a storm, Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a 
 
 smile i 1 38 
 
 Why sigh you so profoundly ? iv 2 83 
 
 We two, that with so many thousand sighs Did buy each other . . iv 4 41 
 Sighs, and takes my glove, And gives memorial dainty kisses to it . v 2 79 
 I have been blown out of your gates with sighs . . . Coriolanus v 2 81 
 With our sighs we'll breathe the welkin dim . . . T. Andron. iii 1 212 
 I am the sea ; hark, how her sighs do blow ! She is the weeping welkin, 
 
 I the earth : Then must my sea be moved with her sighs . . . iii 1 226 
 Thou Shalt not sigh, nor hold thy stumps to heaven . . . . iii 2 42 
 Adding to clouds more clouds with his deep sighs . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 139 
 
 Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs i 1 196 
 
 Appear thou in the likeness of a sigh : Speak but one rhyme . . . ii 1 8 
 
 The sun not yet thy sighs from heaven clears ii 3 73 
 
 Tlie bark thy body is. Sailing in this salt flood ; the winds, thy sighs . iii 5 135 
 
 Here is a friar, that trembles, sighs, and weeps v 3 184 
 
 Sighs and groans and shrieks that rend the air Are made, not mark'd 
 
 Macbeth, iv 3 168 
 
 "Wliat a sigh is there ! The heart is sorely charged v 1 59 
 
 He raised a sigh so piteous and profound As it did seem to shatter all 
 
 his bulk And end his being Handet ii 1 94 
 
 The lover shall not sigh gratis ; the humorous man shall end his part in 
 
 peace ii 2 335 
 
 Never alone Did the king sigh, but with a general groan . . . . iii 3 23 
 There's matter in these sighs, these profound heaves . . . . iv 1 i 
 This ' sliould ' is like a spendthrift sigh. That hurts by easing . . iv 7 123 
 My cue is villanous melancholy, with a sigh like Tom o' Bedlam, . Lear i 2 148 
 My story being done, She gave me for my pains a world of sighs . Othello i 3 159 
 We cannot call her winds and waters sighs and tears . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 153 
 Then shall the sighs of Octavia blow the fire up in Ctesar . . . ii G 135 
 
 He furnaces The thick sighs from him Cymbeline i 6 67 
 
 Wherefore breaks that sigh From the inward of thee? . . . . iii 4 5 
 Nobly he yokes A smiling with a sigh, as if the sigh Was that it was, for 
 not being such a smile ; The smile mocking the sigh, that it would 
 fly From so divine a temple, to commix With winds that sailors 
 
 rail at iv 2 52 
 
 I'll weep and sigh ; And leaving so his service, follow you . . . iv 2 392 
 In sorrow all devour'd. With sighs shot through . . . Pericles iv 4 26 
 Sighed. This Is the third man that e'er I saw, the first That e'er I sigh'd 
 
 for Tempest i 2 446 
 
 And sigh'd his soul toward the Grecian tents, Where Cressid lay M. of K. v 1 5 
 As true a lover As ever sigh'd upon a midnight pillow . As Y. Like It ii 4 27 
 No sooner looked but they loved, no sooner loved but they sighed, no 
 
 sooner sighed but they asked one another the reason . . . v 2 38 
 With that she sighed as she stood. And gave this sentence . All's Well i 3 79 
 And sigh'd my English breath in foreign clouds . . Richard II. iii I 20 
 Sigh'd forth proverbs. That hunger broke stone walls . . Coriolanus i 1 209 
 
 Never man Sigh'd truer breath iv 5 121 
 
 And sigh'd, and kiss'd ; and then Cried ' Cursed fate ! ' . . Othello iii 3 425 
 Sighest. O heart, heavy heart, Why sigh'st thou without breaking? . . . 
 
 Because thou canst not ease thy smart . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 18 
 Sighing. To sigh To the winds whose pity, sighing back again, Did us 
 
 but loving wrong Temipest i 2 150 
 
 And then the lover, Sighing like furnace . . . . AsY. Like It ii 7 148 
 Sighing every minute and groaning every hour would detect the lazy foot 
 
 of Time as well as a clock iii 2 321 
 
 A plague of sighing and grief! it blows a man up like a bladder 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 365 
 He came sighing on After the admired heels of Bolingbroke . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 104 
 My sighing breast shall be thy funeral bell . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 117 
 Welcome ever smiles. And farewell goes out sighing . Troi. and Ores, iii 3 169 
 Wound it with sighing, girl, kill it with groans . . T. Andron. iii 2 15 
 And walk'd about. Musing and sighing, with your arms across J. Coesar ii 1 240 
 The poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree, Sing all a green willow 
 
 Othello iv 3 41 
 Sight. Be subject To no sight but thine and mine . . . Tempest i 2 302 
 
 At the first sight They have changed eyes 12 440 
 
 If these be true spies which I wear in my head, here's a goodly sight . v 1 260 
 See it be return'd ; Or else return no more into my sight T. G. of Ver. i 2 47 
 You may say what sights you see ; I see things too, although you judge 
 
 I wink i 2 138 
 
 She will love you. Now Valentine is banish'd from her sight . . . iii 2 2 
 Find my dog again, Or ne'er return again into my sight . . . . iv 4 65 
 Engrossed opportunities to meet her ; fee'd every slight occasion that 
 
 could but niggardly give me sight of her . . . il/er. irires ii 2 205 
 
 Upon their sight. We two in great amazedness will fly . . . . iv 4 54 
 Stick it in their children's sight For terror, not to use . Meas. for Meas. i 8 25 
 Can you so stead me As bring me to the sight of Isabella? . . . i 4 18 
 
 You shall not be admitted to his sight iv 3 125 
 
 In our sight they three were taken up By fishermen . Com. of Errors i 1 m 
 Gaze where you should, and that will clear your sight . . . . iii 2 57 
 God keep him out of my sight when the dance is done ! . . Much Ado ii 1 113 
 
 The sight whereof I think you had from me v 4 25 
 
 To-morrow you shall have a sight of them.— It shall suffice me L. L. Lost ii 1 166 
 
 Come on, then ; wear the favours most in sight y 2 136 
 
 We must starve our sight From lovers' food till morrow . M. N. Dream i 1 222 
 Herein mean I to enrich my i>ain, To have his sight thither and back 
 
 again j 1 251 
 
 Take need the queen come not within his sight ii 1 19 
 
 Ere I take this charm from off her sight, As I can take it . . . ii 1 183 
 
 So, at his sight, away his fellows fly iii 2 24 
 
 Thou hast mistaken quite And laid the love-juice on some true-love's 
 
 sight !!! 2 89 
 
 And make his eyeballs roll with wonted sight iii 2 369 
 
 Thou takest True delight In the sight Of thy former lady's eye . . iii 2 456 
 See'st thou this sweet sight? Her dotage now I do begin to pity . . iv 1 51 
 By thy . . . glittering gleams, I trust to take of truest Thisby sight . v 1 280 
 Gooti wrestling, which you have lost the sight of . .As Y. Like It i 2 117 
 Though it be pity to see such a sight, it well becomes the ground . . iii 2 255 
 The sight of lovers feedeth those in love. Bring us to this sight . . iii 4 61 
 
SIGHT 
 
 1391 
 
 SIGN 
 
 Slgbt. The common executioner, Whose heart the accnstom'd sight of 
 
 (leatli makes hard As Y. Like It iii 5 4 
 
 Though all the world couM see, None could be so abusetl iu sight as he iii 5 80 
 
 Who ever loved that loved not at first sight? iii 5 83 
 
 An you serve me such another trick, never come in my sight more . iv 1 41 
 
 An you be so tardy, come no more in my sight iv 1 52 
 
 I cannot bo out of the sight of Orlando iv 1 221 
 
 If there be truth in sight, you are my daughter v 4 124 
 
 If there be truth in sight, you are my Rosalind v 4 125 
 
 If sight and shape be true, Why then, my love adieu ! . . . . v 4 126 
 
 At that sight shall sad Apollo weep T. of Shrew Ind. 2 61 
 
 Bring our lady hither to our sight Ind. 2 76 
 
 Whose sudden sight hath thrall'd my wounded eye i 1 225 
 
 Her silence flouts me, and I '11 be revenged. — What, in my sight? . . ii 1 30 
 If they do approach the city, we shall lose all the sight . . All's Well iii 5 2 
 She hath abjured the company And sight of men . . . T. Night i 2 41 
 She did show favour to the youth in your sight only to exasperate you iii 2 20 
 
 In my sight she uses thee kindly iii 4 171 
 
 Will it be ever thus? Ungracious wretch, . . . out of my sight ! . . iv 1 53 
 As gross as ever touch'd conjecture, That lack'd sight only . W. Tale ii 1 177 
 We do not know How he may soften at the sight o' the child . . ii 2 40 
 
 I have seen two such sights, by sea and by land ! iii 3 84 
 
 I have not winked since I saw these sights iii 3 107 
 
 Here's a sight for thee ; look thee, a bearing-cloth for a squire's child ! iii 3 118 
 
 Fetch me to the sight of him.— Marry, will I iii 3 139 
 
 Hardly Will he endure your sight as yet, I fear iv 4 481 
 
 Do him love and honour, X'urchase the sight again of dear Sicilia . . iv 4 522 
 I shall review Sicilia, for whose sight I have a woman's longing . . iv 4 680 
 
 We must to the king and show our strange sights iv 4 B49 
 
 You lost a sight, which was to be seen, cannot be spoken of . . . v 2 46 
 If I had thought the sight of my poor image Would thus have wrought you v 3 57 
 On the sight of us your lawful king, . . . Behold, the French amazed 
 
 vouchsafe a jiarle K. John ii I 222 
 
 T cannot brook thy sight : This news hath made thee a most ugly man . iii 1 36 
 How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds Make deeds ill done ! . . iv 2 219 
 
 Out of my sight, and never see me more ! iv 2 242 
 
 Shall I seem crest-fall'n in my father's sight? .... Richard II. i 1 188 
 God's substitute. His deputy anointed in His sight. Hath caused his death i 2 38 
 Make their way seem short, as mine hath done By sight of what I have ii 3 18 
 Sit blushing in his face, Not able to endure the sight of day . . . iii 2 52 
 Whither?— Whither you will, so I were from your sights . . . iv 1 315 
 Hence, villain ! never more come in my sight.— Give me my boots . v 2 86 
 Kot an eye But is a-weary of thy coninion sight . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 88 
 
 Even our love durst not come near your sight For fear of swallowing . v 1 63 
 We were enforced, for safety sake, to fly Out of your sight . . . v 1 66 
 His dimensions to any thick sight were invincible . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 336 
 
 Their eyes of fire sparkling through sights of steel iv 1 121 
 
 In sight of both our battles we may meet ; And either end in peace , iv 1 179 
 Xow my sight fails, and my brain is giddy : O me ! come near me . . iv 4 no 
 Upon thy sight My worldly business makes a period . . . . iv 5 230 
 Bid them come down. Or void the field ; they do offend our sight Hen. V. iv 7 62 
 The dreadful judgement-day So dreadful will not be as was his sight 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 30 
 
 Let us look in ; the sight will much delight thee i 4 62 
 
 Wilt thou be daunted at a woman's sight? v 3 69 
 
 Boiling choler chokes The hollow passage of my poison'd voice, By 
 
 sight of these our baleful enemies v 4 122 
 
 Upon my bended knee, In sight of England and her lordly peers 2 Hen. K7. i 1 1 1 
 Her sight did ravish ; but her grace in speech. Her words y-clad with 
 
 wisdom's majesty. Makes me from wondering fall to weeping joys . i 1 32 
 Mliy are thine eyes fix'd to the sullen earth, Gazing on that which 
 
 seems to dim thy sight? i2 6 
 
 Never more abase our sight so low As to vouchsafe one glance unto the 
 
 ^ound i 2 15 
 
 A blmd man at Saint Alban's shrine . . . hath received his sight . . ii 1 64 
 Great is his comfort in this earthly vale, Although by his sight his sin 
 
 be multiplied ii 1 71 
 
 Sight may distinguish of colours, but suddenly to nominate them all, it 
 
 is impossible ii 1 129 
 
 In sight of God and us, your guilt is great ii 3 2 
 
 Go, take hence that traitor from our sight ii 3 103 
 
 Thou baleful messenger, out of my sight ! iii 2 48 
 
 Come, basilisk. And kill the innocent gazer with thy sight . . . iii 2 53 
 The dusky sky began to rob My earnest-gaping sight of thy land's view iii 2 105 
 In thy sight to die, what were it else But Uke a pleasant slumber in thy 
 
 lap? iii 2 389 
 
 From thy sight, I should be raging mad iii 2 394 
 
 Even in their wives' and children's sight, Be hang'd up for example . iv 2 189 
 
 The sight of me is odious in their eyes iv 4 46 
 
 Shall I endure the sight of Somerset? False king ! v 1 90 
 
 Even at this sight My heart is turn'd to stone v 2 49 
 
 The sight of any of the house of York Is as a fury to torment my soul ; 
 
 And till I root out their accursed line . . . , I live in hell 3 Hen. VI. i 3 30 
 To see this sight, it irks my very souL Withhold revenge, dear God ! . ii 2 6 
 Like a brace of greyhounds Having the fearful flying hare in sight . ii 5 130 
 
 To greet mine own land with my wishful sight iii 1 14 
 
 I here protest, in sight of heaveu, And by the hope I have of heavenly 
 
 bliss iii 3 181 
 
 Out of my sight ! thou dost infect my eyes . . . Richard III. i 2 149 
 Foul wrinkled witch, what makest thou in my sight? . . . . i 3 164 
 I have pass'd a miserable night, So full of ugly sights ! . . . .14 3 
 
 What ugly sights of death within mine eyes ! i 4 23 
 
 Take some privy order. To draw the brats of Clarence out of sight . iii 5 107 
 
 Bring me to their sights ; I'll bear thy blame iv 1 25 
 
 Blind sight, dead life, poor mortal living ghost iv 4 26 
 
 If I be so disgracious in your sight, Let me march on . . . . iv 4 177 
 Lest, being seen, thy brother ... Be executed in his father's sight . v 3 96 
 With shows, Pageants and sights of honour . . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 ir 
 If my sight fail not, You should be lord ambassador . . . . Iv 2 108 
 I'll show your grace the strangest sight — What's that. Butts? . . v 2 20 
 Purblind Argus, all eyes and no sight .... Troi. and Cres. 1231 
 That, through the sight I bear in things to love, I have abandon'd Troy iii 3 4 
 Yea, so familiar ! — She will sing any man at first sight , . . . v 2 9 
 And the bleared sights Are spectacled to see him . . . Coriolanus ii 1 221 
 That the precipitation might down stretch Below the beam of sight . iii 2 5 
 And schoolboys' tears take up The glasses of my sight ! . . . . iii 2 117 
 Thy sight, which should Make our eyes flow with joy, hearts dance with 
 
 comforts. Constrains them weep v 3 98 
 
 Here in sight of Rome ... do I consecrate My sword . . T. Androju i 1 246 
 Here, in sight of heaven, to Rome I swear 11 329 
 
 Sight. My sight is very dull, whate'er it bodes . . T. Andron. ii 3 195 
 With the dismall'st object hurt That ever eye with sight made heart 
 
 lament ! ii 3 205 
 
 Look down into this den. And see a fearful sight of blood and death . ii 3 216 
 Go, and make thy father blind ; For such a sight will blind a father's 
 
 eye ii 4 53 
 
 What accursed hand Hath made thee handless in thy father's sight? . iii 1 67 
 Ah, that this sight should make so deep a wound. And yet detested life 
 
 not shrink thereat ! iii 1 247 
 
 With this dear sight Struck pale and bloodless iii 1 257 
 
 And be this dismal sight The closing up of our most wretched eyes . iii 1 262 
 Go get thee from ray sight ; Thou art an exile, and thou must not stay, iii 1 284 
 Thy sight is young, And thou shalt read when mine begin to dazzle . iii 2 84 
 Letters . . . Which signify . . . how desirous of our sight they are . v 1 4 
 
 A sight to vex the father's soul withal v 1 52 
 
 1 '11 go along, no such sight to be shown .... Rom. and JvX. i 2 105 
 Foi-swear it, sight ! For I ne'er saw true beauty till this night . . i 5 54 
 I have night's cloak to hide me from their sight . . . , . ii 2 75 
 Come what sorrow can, It cannot countervail the exchange of joy That 
 
 one short minute gives me in her sight ii 6 5 
 
 All bedaub'd in blood, All iu gore-blood ; I swounded at the sight . iii 2 56 
 Have I thought long to see this morning's face. And doth it give me 
 
 such a sight as this ? iv 5 42 
 
 One poor and loving child. But one thing to rejoice and solace in, And 
 
 cruel death hath catch'd it from my sight ! iv 5 48 
 
 Pitiful sight ! here lies the county slain ; And Juliet bleeding . . v 3 174 
 This sight of death is as a bell, That warns my old age to a sepulchre . v 3 206 
 
 I am joyful of your sights T. of Athe^isi 1 255 
 
 Sir, you have saved my longing, and I feed Most hungerly on your sight i 1 262 
 Nor sight of priests in holy vestments bleeding, Shall pierce a jot. . iv 3 125 
 
 You know him well by sight /. Casar i 3 15 
 
 There's two or three of us have seen strange sights i 3 138 
 
 Recounts most horrid sights seen by the watch ii 2 16 
 
 most blootly sight !— We will be revenged iii 2 206 
 
 Get higher on tliat hill ; My sight was ever thick v 8 21 
 
 Piercing steel and darts envenomed Shall be as welcome to the ears of 
 
 Brutus As tidings of this sight v 3 78 
 
 Only to herald thee into his sight. Not pay thee . . . Macbeth i 3 102 
 Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight? . . . ii 1 37 
 This is a sorry sight.— A foolish thought, to say a sorry sight . . ii 2 21 
 Approach th^chamber, and destroy your sight With a new Gorgon . ii 3 76 
 Though I could With larefaced power sweep him from my sight . . iii 1 119 
 Avaunt ! and quit my sight ! let the earth hide thee ! . . . . ill 4 93 
 You can behold such sights, And keep the natural ruby of your cheeks, 
 
 W^heu mine is blanch'd with fear.— What sights, my lord? . . iii 4 114 
 
 Horrible sight ! Now, I see, 'tis true iv 1 122 
 
 This deed I'll do before this purpose cool. But no more sights ! . . iv 1 155 
 
 My mind she has mated, and amazed my sight v 1 86 
 
 Will not let belief take hold of him Touching this dreaded sight Hamlet i 1 25 
 At the sound it shrunk in haste away, And vanish'd from our sight . i 2 220 
 If you have hitherto conceal'd this sight, Let it be tenable in your 
 
 silence 12 347 
 
 Or look'd upon this love with idle sight ii 2 138 
 
 Eyes without feeling, feeling without sight. Ears without hands or eyes iii 4 78 
 
 'Twould be a sight indeed. If one could match you iv 7 100 
 
 Where is this sight? — What is it ye would see? v 2 373 
 
 The sight is dismal ; And our att'airs from England come too late . . v 2 378 
 Such a sight as this Becomes the field, but here shows much amiss . v 2 412 
 Hence, and avoid my sight ! So be my grave my peace, as here I give 
 
 Her father's heart from her ! Lear i 1 126 
 
 Out of my sight !— See better, Lear ; and let me still remain . . . i 1 159 
 Out, varlet, from my sight ! — What means your grace? . . . . ii 4 190 
 Yond tall anchoring bark, Diminish'd to her cock ; her cock, a buoy 
 
 Almost too small for sight iv 6 20 
 
 1 '11 look no more ; Lest my brain turn, and the deficient sight Topple 
 
 down headlong iv 6 23 
 
 And, in your sights. Shake patiently my great affliction off . . . iv 6 35 
 I am the king himself —O thou side-piercing sight ! . . . . iv 6 85 
 
 The small gilded fly Does lecher in my sight iv 6 115 
 
 A sight most pitiful in the meanest wretch. Past speaking of in a king ! iv 6 208 
 With this ungracious paper strike the sight Of the death-practised duke iv 6 283 
 This is a dull sight. Are you not Kent? — The same . . . . v 3 282 
 Out of my sight !— I will not stay to offend you . . . Othello iv 1 258 
 Did he live now. This sight would make him do a desperate turn . . v 2 207 
 Whip me, ye devils, From the possession of this heavenly sight ! . . v 2 278 
 This is thy work : the object poisons sight ; Let it be hid . . . v 2 364 
 
 Mine eyes did sicken at the sight Ant. and Cl&).ii\\0 17 
 
 A heavy sight !— I am dying, Egypt, dying iv 15 40 
 
 Thou basest thing, avoid ! hence, from my sight ! . . . Cymbeline i 1 125 
 Your daughter . . . she did confess Was as a scorpion to her sight . v 5 45 
 
 O, get thee from my sight ; Tliou gavest me poison v 5 236 
 
 O you powers That give heaven countless eyes to view men's acts. Why 
 
 cloud they not their sights perpetually ? . . . . Pericles i 1 74 
 Like an hypocrite, The which is good in nothing but in sight . . i 1 123 
 Their tables were stored full, to glad the sight, And not so nmch to 
 
 feed on as delight i 4 28 
 
 In your supposing once more put your sight Of heavy Pericles . v Gower 21 
 But bootless is your sight : he will not speak To any . , . ■ v 1 33 
 Sighted. Make me not sighted like the basilisk . . . W. Tale i 2 388 
 Sight-hole. And stop all sight-holes, every loop from whence The eye of 
 
 reason may pry in upon us 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 71 
 
 Sightless. Full of unpleasing blots and sightless stains . . K. John Iii 1 45 
 You nuirdering ministers, Wlierever in your sightless substances You 
 
 wait on nature's mischief! Macbeth i 5 50 
 
 Heaven's cherubim, horsed Ujwn the sightless couriers of the air . . i 7 23 
 Sightly. It hes as sightly on the back of him As great Alcides' shows 
 
 upon an ass A'. John ii 1 143 
 
 Sight-outrunning. Jove's lightnings, . . . more momentary And sight- 
 outrunning were not Tempest i 2 203 
 
 Sign. Thou hast shown some sign of good desert . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 18 
 Sign me a present pardon for my brother .... Meas. for Meas. ii 4 152 
 
 For the sign of blind Cupid Much Ado i 1 256 
 
 Let them signify under my sign 'Here you may see Benedick the 
 
 married man ' i 1 269 
 
 She will rather die than give any sign of affection 118236 
 
 If he be not in love with some woman, there is no believing old signs . iii 2 41 
 
 She 's but the sign and semblance of her honour iv 1 34 
 
 What sign is it when a man of great spirit grows melancholy? — A great 
 
 sign, sir, that he will look sad L. L. Lost i 2 i 
 
 We, Following the signs, woo'd but the sign of she v 2 469 
 
SIGN 
 
 1392 
 
 SILENCE 
 
 Sign. Until the twelve celestial signs Have brought about the annual 
 
 reckoning L- L. Lost v 2 807 
 
 Send the deed after me, And I will sign it . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 397 
 
 Give him this deed And let him sign it iv 2 2 
 
 In sign wiiereof, Please ye we may contrive this afternoon . T. of Shrexo i 2 275 
 Expound the meaning or moral of his sijjns and tokens . . . . iv 4 80 
 I will win my wager better yet And show more sign of her obedience . v 2 117 
 He does bear some signs of me, yet you Have too much blood in him W. T. ii 1 57 
 
 From one sign of dolour to another v 2 95 
 
 Be these sad signs conflmiers of thy words? . . . .A'. John iii 1 24 
 Prodigies and signs, Abortives, presages and tongues of heaven . . iii 4 157 
 Thou didst understand me by my signs And didst in signs again parley 
 
 with sin iv 2 237 
 
 With signs of war about his aged neck .... Richard II. ii 2 74 
 
 These signs forerun the death or fall of kings ii 4 15 
 
 Leaving me no sign, Save men's opinions and my living blood . , iii 1 25 
 Yet blessing on his heart that gives it me ! For 'tis a sign of love . . v 5 65 
 
 And dials the signs of leaping-houses 1 Hen. IV. i 2 9 
 
 These signs have mark'd me extraordinary iii 1 41 
 
 Wears his boots very smooth, like unto the sign of the leg . 2 Hen. IV. it 4 271 
 
 Cheerly to sea ; the signs of war advance Hen. V. ii 2 192 
 
 By some apparent sign Let us have knowledge at the court of guard 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 3 
 
 In sign whereof I pluck a white rose too ii 4 58 
 
 I'll by a sign give notice to our friends iii 2 8 
 
 Choice spirits that admonish me And give me signs of future accidents v 3 4 
 And I again . . . Give thee her hand, for sign of plighted faith . . v 3 162 
 
 It's sign she hath been liberal and free v 4 82 
 
 I can express no kinder sign of love Thau this kind kiss . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 18 
 
 And make my image but an alehouse sign iii 2 81 
 
 He was murder'd here ; Tlie least of all these signs were probable . . iii 2 178 
 With full as many signs of deadly hate. As lean-faced Envy . . . iii 2 314 
 What a sign it is of evil life, Where death's approach is seen so terrible ! iii 3 5 
 
 He dies, and makes no sign. O God, forgive him ! iii 3 29 
 
 There's no better sign of a brave mind than a hard hand . . . iv 2 22 
 
 Underneath an alehouse" paltry sign v 2 67 
 
 Hath pawn'd an open hand in sign of love ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 9 
 
 In sign of truth, 1 kiss your highness' hand iv 8 26 
 
 The owl shriek'd at thy birth, — an evil sign ; The night-crow cried . v 6 44 
 I '11 kiss thy hand. In sign of league and amity with thee Richard III. i 3 281 
 Meaning indeed his house. Which, by the sign thereof, was termed so . iii 5 79 
 A sign of dignity, a garish flag, To be the aim of every dangerous shot . iv 4 89 
 You sign your place and calling, in full seeming, With meekness 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 108 
 Offers, as I do, in a sign of peace. His service and his counsel . . iii 1 66 
 In sign of what you are, not to reward What you have done . Coriolanus i 9 26 
 
 Go home, And show no sign of fear iv 6 153 
 
 These are no venereal signs : Vengeance is in my heart . T. Andron. ii 3 37 
 
 See, how with signs and tokens she can scrow] ii 4 5 
 
 Let me kiss thy lips ; Or make some sign how I may do thee ease . . iii 1 121 
 
 Marcus, mark f I understand her signs iii 1 143 
 
 Thou map of woe, that thus dost talk in signs ! iii 2 12 
 
 Hark, Marcus, what she says ; I can interpret all her martyr'd signs . iii 2 36 
 Nor nod, nor kneel, nor make a sign. But I of these will ^vi'est an 
 
 alphabet iii 2 43 
 
 What means my niece Lavinia by these signs? — Fear her not . . . iv 1 8 
 Give signs, sweet girl, for here are none but friends . . . . iv 1 61 
 Shallow -hearted boys ! Ye white-limed walls ! ye alehouse painted signs ! iv 2 98 
 My frosty signs and chaps of age. Grave witnesses of true experience . v 3 77 
 Being mechanical, you ought not walk Upon a labouring day without 
 
 the sign Of your profession /. Ccesar i 1 4 
 
 But, with an angry wafture of your hand , Gave sign for me to leave you ii 1 247 
 Their bloody sign of battle is hung out. And something to be done 
 
 immediately v 1 14 
 
 Mark Antony, shall we give sign of battle ? — No, Csesar . . . . v 1 23 
 Signs of nobleness, like stars, shall shine On all deservers . Macbeth i 4 41 
 It were a good sign that I should quickly have a new father . . . iv 2 62 
 Yet, for necessity of present life, I must show out a flag and sign of love. 
 
 Which is indeed but sign Othello i 1 158 
 
 Music i' the air. — Under the earth. — It signs well, does it not? A. and C iv 3 25 
 Thou hast seen these signs ; They are black vesper's pageants . . iv 14 7 
 
 We, Your scutcheons and your signs of conquest v 2 135 
 
 She 's a good sign, but I have seen small reflection of her wit . Cymbeline i 2 33 
 Render to me some corporal sign about her, More evident than this . ii 4 119 
 I'll give but notice you are dead and send him Some bloody sign of it . iii 4 128 
 If we had of every nation a traveller, we should lodge them with this 
 
 sign Pericles iv 2 324 
 
 Signal. Shall we give the signal to our rage ? . . . . K. John ii 1 265 
 Courageously and with a free desire Attending but the signal Richard II. i 8 116 
 Giving full trophy signal and ostent Quite from himself to God 
 
 Hen. V. V Prol. 21 
 
 In signal of my love to thee 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 121 
 
 If thou thiuk'st on heaven's bliss. Hold up thy hand, make signal of thy 
 
 hope. He dies, and makes no sign .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 28 
 For God's sake, lords, give signal to the fight . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 100 ; v 4 72 ; 82 
 Gives signal of a goodly day to-morrow .... Richard III, \ % 21 
 Whistle then to me. As signal that thou hear'st something approach 
 
 ^yrn. and Jul. v 3 8 
 Stir not until the signal. — Words before blows . . . J. Ccesar v 1 26 
 Signed. As doubtful whether what I see be true. Until confirm'd, sign'd, 
 
 ratified by you Mer. of Venice m 2 x^g 
 
 Mark'd, Quoted and sign'd to do a deed of shame . . . K. John iv 2 222 
 Here didst thou fall ; and here thy hunters stand, Sign'd in thy spoil, 
 
 and crimson'd in thy lethe /. Ccesar iii 1 206 
 
 Stenet. The signet is not strange to you .... Mea^. for Meaa. iv 2 209 
 I have been bold . . . To them to use your signet and your name T. of A. ii 2 210 
 I" that was heaven ordinant. I had my father's signet in my purse Ham. v 2 49 
 Bignieur. O Seigneur Dieu !— O, Signieur Dew should be a gentleman : 
 Perpend my words, O Signieur Dew, and mark ; O Signieur Dew, 
 thou diest on jwint of fox. Except, O signieur, thou do give to me 
 
 Egregious ransom Hen. F. iv 4 6 
 
 Most brave, valorous, and thrice-worthy signieur of England . . iv 4 67 
 
 Blgninoant. Bear this significant to the country maid . . L. L. Lost iii 1 131 
 
 oiil!:.« 'i significants proclaim your thoughts . . , .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 26 
 
 Bl^fled. Plamly signified That I should snarl and bite . . 3 Hen. VL v 6 76 
 
 lou mi^ht well have signified the same .... Richard III. iii 5 59 
 
 ciilL^^' i,f ^P"^"'a « 'i'eam is signified J. Caisar ii 2 90 
 
 Blgniiy. I he tenour of them doth but signify My health and happy being 
 
 ,, . at your court ^^'Sfof Ver. iii 1 56 
 
 It la a famUiar beast to man, and signifies love . . . Mer. Wives i 1 21 
 
 Signify. Furred with fox and lamb-skins too, to signify, that craft, being 
 
 richer than innocency, stands for the facing . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 10 
 
 Signify under my sign, ' Here you may see Benedick the married man ' 
 
 Miich Ado i 1 268 
 
 Haste, signify so much ; while we attend L. L. Lost ii 1 33 
 
 Some man or other must present Wall : and let him have some plaster, 
 or some loam, or some rough-cast about him, to signify wall 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 71 
 Please you to break up this, it shall seem to signify . Mer. of Venice ii 4 n 
 One that comes before To signify the approaching of his lord . . ii 9 88 
 
 Signify, I pray you, Within the house, your mistress is at hand . . v 1 51 
 Tliere is come a messenger before, To signify their coming . . . v 1 118 
 To signify Not only my success in Libya, sir. But my arrival IK. Tale v 1 165 
 Go, signify as much, while here we march Upon the gi-assy carpet 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 49 
 Fortune is painted blind, with a muffler afore her eyes, to signify to you 
 
 that Fortune is blind Hen V. iii 6 34 
 
 From Ireland am I come amain. To signify that rebels there are up 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 283 
 Signify unto his majesty That Cardinal Beaufort is at point of death . iii 2 368 
 Teeth hadst thou in thy head when thou wast born. To signify thou 
 
 caniest to bite the world 3 Hen. VL v 6 54 
 
 And signify to him That thus I have resign'd my charge to you Rich. III. i 4 97 
 Signify this loving interview To the expecters of our Trojan part T. and Civ 5 155 
 What signifies my deadly-standing eye. My silence? . T. Andron. ii 3 32 
 
 Letters . . . Which signify what hate they bear v 1 3 
 
 He shall signify from time to time Every good hap to you Rom. and Jul. iii 3 170 
 Which bears that office, to signify their pleasures . . T. of Athens i 2 125 
 
 We attend his lordship ; pray, signify so much iii 4 37 
 
 Signifies that from you great Rome shall suck Reviving blood J. Cmsar ii 2 87 
 Y''our wisdom should show itself more richer to signify this to his doctor 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 317 
 His majesty bade me signify to you that he has laid a great wager . v 2 105 
 Tliou wilt write to Antony ? — I '11 humbly signify what in his name. 
 
 That magical word of war, we have effected . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 30 
 
 Signifying. Full of sound and fury. Signifying nothing . . Macbeth v 5 28 
 
 Signior. Good signior, take the stranger to my house . Com. of Errors iv 1 36 
 Signior, you are very near my brother in his love . . . Much Ado ii 1 169 
 Now, signior, where 's the count? did you see him? . . . . ii 1 218 
 Boy ! — Signior?— In my chamber-window lies a book : bring it . . ii 3 2 
 
 You have no stomach, signior : fare you well ii 3 265 
 
 Old signior, walk aside with me : I have studied eight or nine wise words 
 
 to speak to you iii 2 73 
 
 Here comes the man we went to seek. — Now, signior, what news? . v 1 m 
 Welcome, signior : you are almost come to part almost a fray . . v 1 113 
 Wouldst thou come when I called thee? — Yea, signior . . . . v 2 44 
 Will you go hear this news, signior? — I will live in thy heart . . v 2 103 
 I must entreat your x)ains, I think. — To do what, signior? . . . v 4 19 
 Truth it is, good signior, if our niece regards me with an eye of favour . v 4 21 
 I would be loath to have you overflown with a honey-bag, signior 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 1 17 
 With portly sail, Like signiors and rich burghers on the flood M. of Ven. i 1 10 
 Good signiors both, when shall we laugh? say, when? . . . . i 1 66 
 Rest you fair, good signior ; Your worship was the last man in our 
 
 mouths i 3 60 
 
 I cannot tell ; I make it breed as fast : But note me, signior . . . i 3 98 
 Come and fight it out? — Signior, no. — Signior, hang ! . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 67 
 Signior, is all your family within ? — Are your doors lock'd? . Othello i 1 84 
 
 Most reverend signior, do you know my voice ? — Not I . . . . i 1 93 
 
 Signior, it is the Moor.— Down with him, thief ! i 2 57 
 
 Good signior, you shall more command with years Than with your 
 
 weapons i 2 60 
 
 'Tis true, most worthy signior ; The duke's in council . . . . i 2 91 
 I did not see you ; welcome, gentle signior ; We lack'd your counsel . i 3 50 
 
 Most potent, grave, and reverend signiors i 3 76 
 
 Noble signior, If virtue no delighted beauty lack, Your son-in-law is far 
 
 more fair than black 13 289 
 
 I am very glad to see you, signior ; Welcome to Cyprus . . . . iv 1 233 
 This wortliy signior, I thank him, makes no stranger of nie . Cymbeline i 4 m 
 
 Signiory. My services which I have done the signiory Shall out-tongue 
 
 his complaints Othello i 2 18 
 
 Signortes. Through all the signories it was the first . . Tempest i 2 71 
 
 You have fed upon my signories, Dispark'd my parks . Richard II. iii 1 22 
 Though mine enemy, restored again To all his lands and signories . iv 1 89 
 Were you not restored To all the Duke of Norfolk's signories? IHen. IV.\\ 1 m 
 
 Signum. My sword hacked like a hand-saw— ecce signum ! . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 187 
 
 Silence. To cabin : silence ! trouble us not .... Tempest i 1 19 
 
 If you can command these elements to silence i 1 24 
 
 Silence ! one word more Shall make me chide thee, if not hate thee . i 2 475 
 Sweet, now, silence ! Juno and Ceres whisper seriously . . . iv 1 124 
 In dumb silence will I bury mine [news] . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 207 
 The night's dead silence Will well become such sweet-complaining 
 
 grievance iii 2 85 
 
 Elves, list your names ; silence, you airy toys . . . Mer. Wives v 5 46 - 
 That the time may have all shadow and silence in it Meas. for Meas. iii 1 257 
 Silence that fellow : I would he had some cause To prattle for himself . v 1 181 
 He was drunk then my lord : it can be no better. — For the benefit of 
 
 silence, would thou wert so too ! v 1 190 
 
 Silence is the perfectest herald of joy Much Ado ii 1 317 
 
 Your silence most oftends me, and to be merry best becomes you . . ii 1 345 
 
 Night and silence.— Who is here? M.N.Dreaviii2 70 
 
 Silence awhile. Robin, take off this head. Titania, music call . . iv 1 85 
 Then, my queen, in silence sad. Trip we after night's shade . . . iv 1 100 
 
 Out of this silence yet I pick'd a welcome v 1 100 
 
 But, silence ! here comes Tliisbe.- Tliis is old Ninny's tomb . . . v 1 266 
 Silence is only commendable In a neat's tongue dried and a maid not 
 
 vendible. — Is that any thing now? .... Mer. of Venice i I 11 1 
 
 And wish'd in silence that it were not his ii 8 32 
 
 The best grace of wit will shortly turn into silence iii 5 50 
 
 Who comes so fast in silence of the night? — A friend . . . . v 1 25 
 It sounds much sweeter than by day.— Silence bestows that virtue on it v 1 101 
 Her very silence and her patience Speak to the people . As Y. Like It i S 80 
 In the other's silence do I see Maid's mild behaviour . . T. cf Shrew i 1 70 
 
 Her silence flouts me, and I'll be revenged ii 1 29 
 
 Be check'd for silence. But never tax'd for speech . . . All's Well i 1 76 
 
 Only shape thou thy silence to my wit T. Night i 2 61 
 
 Though our silence be drawn from us with cars, yet peace . . . ii 5 70 
 Silence, like a Lucrece knife, With bloodless stroke my heart doth gore ii 5 116 
 The silence often of pure innocence Persuades when speaking fails W. T. ii 2 41 
 Appear in person here in court. Silence ! — Read the indictment . . iii 2 10 
 
SILENCE 
 
 1393 
 
 SILVER 
 
 Sttenoe. I like your silence, it the more shows off Your wonder: but 
 
 yet speak fV. Tale v 3 21 
 
 Silence, good mother ; hear the embassy K. John i 1 6 
 
 Silence ; no more : go closely in with me : Much danger do I undergo 
 
 for thee iv 1 133 
 
 My heart is great ; but it must break with silence . . Richard II. ii 1 228 
 The unseen grief That swells with silence in the tortured soul . . iv 1 298 
 There's for your silence.— I have no torigue, sir . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 178 
 
 And how doth my good cousin Silence? iii 2 4 
 
 Master Surecard, as I think ?— No, Sir John ; it ia my cousin Silence . iii 2 96 
 Good Master Silence, it well betits you should be of the i>eace . . iii 2 98 
 Cousin Silence, that thou hadst seen that that this knight and I have 
 
 seen ! iii 2 225 
 
 God keep you. Master Silence : I will not use many words with you . iii 2 308 
 
 Come, cousin Silence : and then to bed v 3 4 
 
 Tliere's a merry heart ! Good Master Silence, I'll give you a health . v 3 25 
 I did not think Master Silence had been a man of this mettle . . v 3 40 
 And a merry heart lives long-a.— Well said, Master Silence . . . v 8 51 
 
 Health and long life to you, Maater'Silence v 3 55 
 
 Carry Master Silence to bed v 3 135 
 
 AVhat means this silence? Dare no man answer? . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 i 
 It is well objected : If I have fewest, I subscribe in silence . . . ii 4 44 
 
 With silence, nephew, be thou politic ii 5 loi 
 
 O, hold me not with silence over-long ! v 3 13 
 
 Command silence.— Silence ! 2 Iltn. VI. iv 2 39 
 
 Silence ! — Widow, we will consider of your suit . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 15 
 And ask'd the mayor what meant this wilful silence . Richard III. iii 7 28 
 I know not whether to depart in silence, Or bitterly to speak in your 
 
 reproof iii 7 141 
 
 Then we shall have 'em Talk us to silence .... Hen. VIII. \ 4 45 
 
 Let silence be commanded. — What's the need? ii 4 2 
 
 Still in thy right hand carr>' gentle peace, To silence envious tongues . iii 2 446 
 How his silence drinks up this applause ! . . . Troi. and C)-es. ii 3 211 
 
 Your silence, Cunning in dumbness, from my weakness draws My very 
 
 soul • . • . . iii 2 139 
 
 We in silence hold this virtue well, We'll but commend what we intend 
 
 to sell iv I 77 
 
 And to silence that. Which, to the spire and top of praises vouch'd. 
 
 Would seem but modest Coriolanus i 9 23 
 
 My gracious silence, hail ! Wouldst thou have laugh'd had I come 
 
 coffln'dhome? ii 1 192 
 
 There greet in silence, as the dead are wont . . . . T. ATidron. i 1 90 
 Here are no storms, No noise, but silence and eternal sleep . . . i 1 155 
 What signifies my deadly - standing eye. My silence and my cloudy 
 
 melancholy? ii 3 33 
 
 With . . . cold-moving nods They froze me into silence T. of Atheiis ii 2 222 
 More news too : MaruUus and Flavins, for pulling scarfs off Ccesar's 
 
 images, are put to silence J. Ctesar i 2 290 
 
 The noble Brutus is ascended : silence ! iii 2 n 
 
 My countrymen, — Peace, silence! Brutus speaks iii 2 59 
 
 I pray you all, If you have hitherto conceal'd this sight. Let it be 
 
 tenable in your silence still Hamlet i 2 248 
 
 As we often see, against some storm, A silence in the heavens . . ii 2 506 
 
 His silence will sit drooping v 1 31 1 
 
 The rest is silence. — Now cracks a noble heart v 2 369 
 
 Silence that dreadful bell : it frights the isle From her propriety Othello ii 3 175 
 
 Silence those whom this vile brawl distracted ii 3 256 
 
 Speak, or thy silence on the instant ia Thy condemnation . Cymbeline iii 5 97 
 
 Imogen ! I'll speak to thee in silence v 4 29 
 
 Will think me siieaking, though I swear to silence . . . Peridesi 2 19 
 
 Silenced!. Since the little wit that fools have was silenced, the little 
 
 foolery that wise men liave makes a great show . As Y. Like Iti 2 95 
 Is it tlierefore The ambassador is silenced ?— Marry, is't . . Hen. VIII. 1 1 97 
 Silenced their pleadera and Dispropertied their freedoms . Coriolanns ii 1 263 
 Nor then silenced when—* Commend me to your master' — and the cap 
 
 Plays in the right hand, thus T. 0/ Athens ii 1 17 
 
 Silenced with that. In viewing o'er the rest o' the selfsame day Macbeth i 3 93 
 Silencing. And in your power soft silencing your son . . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 97 
 
 Silent. No tongue I all eyes ! be silent Tempest Iv 1 59 
 
 Dumb jewels often in their silent kind More than quick words do move 
 
 a woman's mind T. (!. 0/ Ver. iii 1 90 
 
 If speaking, why, a vane blown with all winds ; If silent, why, a block 
 
 moved with none Much Ado iii 1 67 
 
 Hear me a little ; for I have only been Silent so long . . . . iv 1 15B 
 It is not for prisoners to be too silent in their words . . L. I. Lost i 2 169 
 No woman may approach his silent court ii 1 24 
 
 1 wish, my liege, You had only in your silent judgment tried it ir. Tcde ii 1 171 
 
 Though I report it, That should be silent iv 4 178 
 
 Mark, silent king, the moral of tliis sport . . . Richard II. iv 1 290 
 Give no words but mum : The business asketh silent secrecy 2 Hen. VI. i 2 90 
 
 Deep night, dark night, the silent of the night 1 4 19 
 
 That's not suddenly to be perform'd. But with advice and silent secrecy ii 2 68 
 Hear him, lords ; And be you silent and attentive too, For he that 
 
 interrupts him shall not live 8 Hen. VI. \ 1 jaa 
 
 Why, then, let's on our way in silent sort Iv 2 28 
 
 The sweet silent hours of marriage joys .... Richard III. iv 4 330 
 The silent hours steal on, And Haky darkness breaks within the east . v 3 85 
 Here is a man- but 'tis before his face ; I will bo silent . Troi. aiul Ores, ii 3 241 
 
 Be silent, boy ; I protlt not by thy talk v 1 16 
 
 That for their tongues to be silent, and not confess so much, were a 
 
 kind of ingrateful injury Coriokinus Ii 2 34 
 
 That's off, that's off; I would you rather had been silent . . . ii 2 65 
 Should we be silent and not speak, our raiment And state of bodies 
 
 would bewray what life We have led since thy exile . . . v 3 94 
 
 Let's leave her to her silent walks T. Andron ii 4 8 
 
 A stone is silent, and offendeth not iii 1 46 
 
 Let my meat make thee silent. — I scorn thy meat . , T. 0/ Athens i 2 37 
 Hear me for my cause, and be silent, that you may hear . J. Co'sar Hi 2 14 
 Why are you silent?— Such welcome and unwelcome things at once 'Tis 
 
 hard to reconcile Macbeth iv 3 137 
 
 What shall Cordelia do? Love, and be silent L«ar i 1 63 
 
 My duty cannot be silent when I think your highness wronged . . i 4 70 
 How silent is this town !— Ho ! murder! murder !— What may you be ? 
 
 Othello Y 1 64 
 Speak no more.— That truth should be silent I had almost forgot 
 
 Ant. atid Cleo. ii 2 109 
 But that you sliall not say I yield being silent, I would not speak 
 
 CymbeliTie ii 3 99 
 But we saw him dead.— Be silent ; let 's see further . . . . v 5 127 
 Silexit^. Tie up my love's tongue, bring him silently . M. K. Dream iii 1 206 
 5 M 
 
 SlliUS. O Silius, Silius, I have done enough . . .Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 n 
 For learn this, Silius ; Better to leave undone, than by oiu: deed Acquire 
 
 too high a fame when him we serve 's away iii 1 13 
 
 Silk. So rusliling, I warrant you, in silk and gold , . Mer. Wives ii 2 68 
 
 lu a robe of white.— That silk will I go buy iv 4 73 
 
 Even now a tailor call'd me in his shop And show'd me silks . C. o/Er. iv 3 8 
 
 Three-farthing worth of silk L.L. Lost iii 1 150 
 
 Since yon have shore With shears his thread of silk . M. N. Dream v 1 348 
 Enrobe the roaring waters with my silks . . . . Mer. 0/ Venice i I 34 
 Your black silk hair, Your bugle eyeballs . . . As Y. Like It iii 5 46 
 Any silk, any thread, Any toys for your head . . . . W. Tale iv 4 325 
 Not in ashes and sackcloth, but in new silk and old sack . 2 Hen. IV, i 2 222 
 Take note how many pair of silk stockings thou hast . . . . ii 2 17 
 Stand firm by honour : We turn not back the silks upon the merchant, 
 
 When we have soil'd them Troi. and Ores, ii 2 69 
 
 When steel grows soft as the parasite's silk .... Coriolanus i 9 45 
 Breaking his oath and resolution like A twist of rotten silk . . . v 6 06 
 And with a silk thread plucks it back again . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 181 
 
 The very butcher of a silk button, a duellist ii 4 24 
 
 Thy flatterers yet wear silk, drink wine, lie soft . . T. 0/ Athens iv 8 206 
 Let not the creaking of shoes nor the rustling of silks betray thy poor 
 
 heart to woman Lear ill 4 98 
 
 Thou owest the worm no silk, the beast no hide, the sheep no wool . iii 4 108 
 The worms were hallow'd that did breed the silk . . , Othello iii 4 73 
 It was hang'd With tapestry of silk and silver .... Cymbeline ii 4 69 
 
 Prouder than rustling in unpaid-for silk iii 3 24 
 
 She weaved the sleided silk With Angers long, small, white as milk 
 
 Pericles iv Gower 21 
 Her inkle, silk, twin with the nibied cherry v Gower 8 
 
 Silken. I'll knit it up in silken strings . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 45 
 
 Fetter strong madness in a silken thread Much Ado v 1 25 
 
 Tafleta phrases, silken terms precise. Three-piled hyperboles L. L. Lost v 2 406 
 With silken coats and caps and golden rings . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 55 
 It is a paltry cap, A custard-coflin, a bauble, a silken pie . . . iv 3 82 
 
 fine \'illain ! A silken doublet ! a velvet hose ! a scarlet cloak ! . . v 1 68 
 
 1 would have ransack'd The pedlar's silken treasury . . W. Tale iv 4 361 
 A beardless boy, A cocker'd silken wanton . . . . K. John v 1 70 
 
 For a silken point I'll give my barony 2 Hen IV. i 1 53 
 
 And silken dalliance in the wardrobe lies .... Hen. V. ii Prol. 2 
 
 His brave fieet With silken streamers the young Phoebus fanning iii Prol. 6 
 Abused By silken, sly, insinuating Jacks .... Richard III. i 3 53 
 Upon a lute, And make the silken strings delight to kiss them T. An. ii 4 46 
 The silken tackle Swell with the touches of those flower-soft hands 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 214 
 
 Or tie my treasure up in silken bags, To please the fool and death Per. iii 2 41 
 
 Silken-coated. As for these silken-coated slaves, I pass not 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 136 
 
 Silkman. To Master Smooth's thesilkman . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 31 
 
 Silliest. This is the silliest stuff that ever I heard . . M. N. Dream v 1 212 
 
 Silliness. It is silliness to live when to live is torment . . . Othello i 3 309 
 
 Silling. 'Tis a good silling, I warrant you, or I will change it . Hen. V, iv 8 76 
 
 Silly. A silly answer and fitting well a sheep . . . T. G, of Ver. i 1 81 
 
 Provided that you do no outrages On silly women or jwor passengers . iv 1 72 
 
 Thou enforcest laughter ; thy silly thought my spleen . . L. L. Lost iii 1 77 
 
 Ba, most silly sheep with a horn v 1 53 
 
 Till I be brought to such a silly pass ! . . . . T. of Shrew v 2 124 
 
 It is silly sooth. And dallies with the innocence of love . . T. Night ii 4 47 
 I purchased this caparison, and my revenue is the silly cheat }V. Tale iv 3 28 
 Like silly beggars Who sitting in the stocks refuge their shame, That 
 
 many have and others must sit there .... Richard II. v 5 25 
 
 Alas, this is a child, a silly dwarf! 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 22 
 
 Here is a silly stately style indeed ! iv 7 72 
 
 While as the silly owner of the goods Weeps over them . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 225 
 Had I been there, which am a silly woman . . . .3 Hen. VI. 1 1 243 
 
 Shepherds looking on their silly sheep ii 5 43 
 
 A silly time To make prescription for a kingdom's worth . . . Iii 3 93 
 Harbour more craft . . . Than twenty silly ducking observants . Lear ii 2 109 
 I will incontinently drown myself. — . . . Why, thou silly gentleman ! 
 
 Othello i 3 308 
 A fourth man, in a silly habit, That gave the affront with them Cymbeline v 3 86 
 Silver. Not a holiday fool there but would give a piece of silver Tempest ii 2 31 
 Hey, Mountain, hey ! — Silver ! there it goes, Silver ! . . . . iv 1 257 
 Seven hundred pounds of moneys, and gold and silver . . Mer. Wives i 1 52 
 Spread o'er the silver waves thy golden hairs . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 48 
 To see the flsh Cut with her golden oars the silver stream . Much Ado iii 1 27 
 Cloth o' gold, and cuts, and laced with silver, set with pearls . . iii 4 20 
 Nor shines the silver moon one half so bright . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 30 
 The moon, like to a silver bow New-bent in heaven. . M. N. Dream i 1 10 
 When Phoebe doth behold Her silver vi.sage in the watery glass . . i 1 210 
 The lottery . . . in these three chests of gold, silver and lead Mer,ofVen.i 2 33 
 Is your gold and silver ewes and rams? — I cannot tell . . . . i 3 96 
 The second, silver, which this promise carries, ' Who chooseth me shall 
 
 get as much as he deserves ' ii 7 6 
 
 What says the silver with her vii^'n hue? ii 7 22 
 
 Shall I think in silver she's immured, Being ten times nndervalaed to 
 
 tried gold? O sinfid thought ! ii 7 52 
 
 Fortune now To my heart's hope ! Gold ; silver ; and base lead . . ii 9 20 
 
 Why, then to thee, thou silver treAsure-house ii 9 34 
 
 Saw'st thou not, twy, how Silver made it good At the hedge-comer, in 
 
 the coldest fault? T. of Shrew Ind. 1 19 
 
 Let one attend him with a silver basin Full of rose-wat«r . . Ind. 1 55 
 Let his silver water keep A peaceful progress to the ocean . K. John ii 1 339 
 Two such silver currents, when they join. Do glorify the banks . . ii 1 441 
 Bell, book, and candle sliall not drive me back. When gold and silver 
 
 becks me to come on iii 3 13 
 
 Where but by chance a silver drop hath fallen iii 4 63 
 
 This little world, This precious stone set in the silver sea Richard JI. ii 1 46 
 Unseasonable stonny day. Which makes the silver rivers drown their 
 
 shores iii 2 107 
 
 Thou sheer, immaculate and silver fountain ! v 3 61 
 
 Here the smug and silver Trent shall run In a new channel 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 102 
 I will inset you neither in gold nor silver, but in vile apparel 2 Hen. IV. i 2 20 
 
 Whose beard the silver hand of peace hath touch'd iv 1 43 
 
 Your fathers taken by the silver beards Hen. V. iii 3 36 
 
 Troubles tlie silver spring where England drinks . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 72 
 
 Shame to thy silver hair, Thou mad misleader of thy brain-sick son ! . v 1 162 
 
 And to achieve The silver livery of advised age v 2 47 
 
 Venerable Nestor, hatch'd in silver Troi. and Ores, i 3 65 
 
 Tell him from me I '11 hide my silver beard in a gold beaver . . .13 296 
 
 A murrain on't ! I took this for silver Coriolamts i 5 4 
 
 Rend off thy silver hair, thy other hand Gnawing with thy teeth T. .-In. iii 1 261 
 
SILVER 
 
 1394 
 
 SIMPLICITY 
 
 Silver. By yonder blessed moon I swear That tips with silver all these 
 
 fruit-tree tops— O, swear not by the moon . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 io8 
 ' Then music with her silver sound '—why ' silver sound ' ? why ' music 
 
 with her silver sound'? iv 5 130 
 
 Marry, sir, because silver hath a sweet sound iv 5 133 
 
 I say ' silver sound,' because musicians sound for silver . . . . iv 5 136 
 'Music with her silver sound,' because musicians have no gold for 
 
 sounding "'5 142 
 
 'Then music with her silver sound With speedy help doth lend redress iv 5 145 
 Four milk-white horses, trapp'd in silver .... T. of Athens i 2 189 
 Why, this hits right ; I dreamt of a silver basin and ewer to-night . iii 1 6 
 He ne'er drinks, But Timon's silver treads upon his lip . . . . iii 2 78 
 His silver hairs Will purchase us a good opinion . . . J. Ccesar ii 1 144 
 Here lay Duncan, His silver skin laced with his golden bloo<l Machfith ii 3 118 
 The oars were silver, Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke A. and C. ii 2 199 
 It was hang'd With tapestry of silk and silver .... Cymbeline ii 4 69 
 Her andirons— I had forgot them— were two winking Cupids Of silver . ii 4 90 
 Money, youth?— All gold and silver rather turn to dirt I . . . . iii 6 54 
 
 Do it, and happy ; by my silver bow ! Perides v 1 249 
 
 Who, O goddess, Wears yet thy silver livery v 3 7 
 
 Silver-bright. Their armours, that niarcn'd hence so silver-bright, 
 
 Hither return all gilt with Frenchmen's blood . , . K. John ii 1 315 
 Silvered. There be fools alive, I wis, Silver'd o'er . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 69 
 His beard was grizzled,— no?— It was, as I have seen it in his life, A 
 
 sable silver'd Hamlet i 2 242 
 
 On a tribunal silver'd, Cleopatra and himself in chairs of gold A. and C. iii 6 3 
 Silverly. Let me wipe off this honourable dew. That silverly doth 
 
 progress on thy cheeks K. John v 2 46 
 
 Silver-shedding. Nor silver-shedding, tears Could penetrate T. G. ofVer. iii 1 230 
 Silver sweet. How silver-sweet sound lovers' tongues by night, Like 
 
 softest music to attending ears ! Rmn. and Jul, ii 2 166 
 
 Silver- voiced. As wand-like straight ; As silver- voiced . . Pericles vim 
 Silver-white. Violets blue And ladv-smocks all silver-white . L. L. Lost v 2 905 
 Silvia. Ah, Silvia, Silvia !— Madain'Silvia ! Madam Silvia ! T. G. of Ver. ii 1 5 
 Do you know Madam Silvia? — She that your worship loves? . . . ii 1 15 
 But tell me, dost thou know my lady Silvia? — She that you gaze on so? ii 1 45 
 To do what? — To be a spokesman from Madam Silvia . . . . ii 1 152 
 Here comes my father. — Now, daughter Silvia, you are hard beset . ii 4 49 
 Welcome him then according to his worth. Silvia, I speak to you . ii 4 84 
 
 To love fair Silvia, shall I be forsworn ii 6 2 
 
 Thus find I by their loss For Valentine myself, for Julia Silvia . . ii 6 22 
 And Silvia — witness Heaven, that made her fair ! — Shows Julia but a 
 
 swarthy Ethiope ii 6 25 
 
 Valentine I '11 hold an enemy, Aiming at Silvia as a sweeter friend . ii 6 30 
 He nieaneth with a corded ladder To climb celestial Silvia's chamber- 
 window . . ii 6 34 
 
 What letter is this same? What's here? 'To Silvia'! . . . . iii 1 137 
 
 My thoughts do harbour with my Silvia nightly iii 1 140 
 
 Silvia, this night I will enfranchise thee iii 1 151 
 
 To die is to be banish'd from myself; And Silvia is myself , . . iii 1 172 
 What light is light, if Silvia be not seen? What joy is joy, if Silvia be 
 
 not by? Unless it be to think that she is by iii 1 174 
 
 Except I be by Silvia in the night, There is no music in the nightingale iii 1 178 
 Unless I look on Silvia in the day. There is no day for me to look upon iii 1 180 
 Is Silvia dead? — No, Valentine. — No Valentine, indeed, for sacred Silvia iii 1 209 
 No Valentine, If Silvia have forsworn me. What is your news ? . . iii 1 214 
 That thou art banished — O, that's the news ! — From hence, from Silvia iii 1 218 
 
 Doth Silvia know that I am banished?— Ay, ay iii 1 221 
 
 As thou lovest Silvia, though not for thyself. Regard thy danger . . iii I 255 
 
 my dear Silvia ! Hapless Valentine ! iii 1 260 
 
 Upon this warrant shall you have access Where you with Silvia may confer iii 2 61 
 But Silvia is too fair, too true, too holy. To be corrupted with my 
 
 worthless gifts iv 2 5 
 
 1 hope, sir, that you love not here. — Sir, but I do ; or else I would be 
 
 hence. — Who? Silvia? — Ay, Silvia; for yom: sake . . . . iv 2 23 
 Who is Silvia? what is she. That all our swains commend her? . . iv 2 39 
 
 Then to Silvia let us sing. That Silvia is excelling iv 2 49 
 
 This is the hour that Madam Silvia Entreated me to call . . . iv 3 i 
 I was sent to deliver him as a present to Mistress Silvia from my master iv 4 8 
 I remember the trick you served me when I took my leave of Madam 
 
 Silvia iv 4 39 
 
 I carried Mistress Silvia the dog you bade me iv 4 49 
 
 Go presently and take this ring with thee. Deliver it to Madam Silvia . iv 4 77 
 Methinks that she loved you as well As you do love your lady Silvia . iv 4 85 
 I pray you, be my mean To bring me where to speak with Madam Silvia iv 4 114 
 The very hour That Silvia, at Friar Patrick's cell, should meet me . v I 3 
 What says Silvia to my suit? — O, sir, I find her milder than she was . v 2 i 
 More to be revenged on Eglamour Than for the love of reckless Silvia . v 2 52 
 I will follow, more for Silvia's love Than liate of Eglamour . . . v 2 53 
 I mil follow, more to cross that love Tlian hate for Silvia . . . v 2 56 
 Repair me with thy presence, Silvia ; Thou gentle nymph, cherish thy 
 
 forlorn swain ! ■ . . v 4 11 
 
 And, that my love may appear plain and free, All that was mine in 
 
 Silvia I give thee v 4 83 
 
 My master charged me to deliver a ring to Madam Silvia . . , v 4 89 
 Cry you mercy, sir, I have mistook : This is the ring you sent to Silvia v 4 95 
 What is in Silvia's face, but I may spy More fresh in Julia's? . . v 4 114 
 Yonder is Silvia ; and Silvia's mine. — Tliurio, give back . . . . v 4 125 
 Do not name Silvia thine ; if once again, Verona shall not hold thee . v 4 128 
 Take thou thy Silvia, for thou hast deserved her. — I thank your grace . v 4 147 
 SUvlus. What say'st thou, Silvius?— Sweet Phebe, pity me.— Why, I am 
 
 sorry for thee, gentle Silvius As Y. Like It iii 5 84 
 
 Silvius, the time was that I hated thee . . . . . . iii 5 92 
 
 Some women, Silvius, . . . would have gone near To fall in love with him iii 5 124 
 I'll write to him a very taunting letter, And thou shalt bear it; wilt 
 
 thou, Silvius?— Phebe, with all my heart iii 5 135 
 
 Keep your word, Silvius, that you'll marry her, If she refuse me . . v 4 23 
 where have you this? 'tis false.— From Silvius, sir . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 iB 
 
 Simile. Into a thousand similes As Y. Lilce It ii 1 45 
 
 A good swift simile, but something currish . . . T. of Shrew, v 2 54 
 Ido pity his distress in my similes of comfort . . . . All's Well v 2 26 
 
 Thouhast the most uniiavoury similes 1 Hen. IV. i 2 89 
 
 When their rhymes. Full of protest, of oath and big compare. Want 
 
 similes, truth tired with iteration .... Troi. and Cres. iii 2 183 
 
 .,?■•■, . '^'^ Simois ; hie est Sigeia tellus . . . T. of Shrew iii 1 28 
 
 Hiciliat, as I told you before, 'Simois,' lam Lucentio . . . iii 1 31 
 
 Simon hliadow \~-\m, marry, let me have him to sit under 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 132 
 
 Q.^I«iV«/ yV";.^""*^" Catling? jeom. and Jul. iv 5 132 
 
 ^*Sl. ■ „ L t> K'^o^lKmg Simonides were of mv mind . PeHclesii 1 48 
 This 18 called PenUpohs, and our king the good Simonides . . . ii 1 104 
 
 Simonides. We are honour'd much by good Simonides. — Your presence 
 
 glads our days Pericles ii 3 20 
 
 Good morrow to the good Simonides ii 5 1 
 
 To the court of King Simonides Are letters brought, the tenour these iii Gower 23 
 
 Simony was fair-play ; His own opinion was his law . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 36 
 
 Simpcox, come, Con"ie, ofler at my shrine, and I will help thee 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 91 
 What's thine own name?— Saunder Simpcox, an if it please you . . ii 1 124 
 
 Simpering. As I perceive by your simpering . . . As 1'. Like It Epil. 16 
 Behold yond simpering dame, Whose face between her forks jjresages 
 
 snow Leariv 6 120 
 
 Simple. According to my shallow simple skill . . . T. G. of Ver, i 2 8 
 
 Without you were so simple, none else would ii 1 38 
 
 In my simple conjectures Mer. Wives i 1 30 
 
 Where's Simple, my man? Can you tell? i 1 136 
 
 How now, Simple! where have you been? I must wait on myself, 
 
 must I ? i 1 207 
 
 He 's a justice of peace in his country, simple though I stand here . i 1 226 
 Peter Simple, you say your name is?— Ay, for fault of a better . . i 4 15 
 
 Qu'ai-j'oublie ! dere is some simples in my closet 14 6$ 
 
 Master Slender's serving-man, and friend Simple by your name . . iii 1 2 
 
 And smell like Bucklersbury in simple time iii 3 79 
 
 With eggs, sir?— Simple of itself ; I'll no pullet-spenn in my brewage . iii 5 32 
 Not only ... in the simple office of love, but in all the accoutrement iv 2 4 
 We are simple men ; we do not know what's brought to pass under the 
 
 profession of fortune-telling iv 2 182 
 
 What simple thief brags of his own attaint? . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 16 
 
 She tells to your highness simijle truth v 1 211 
 
 Do you question me, as an honest man should do, for my simple true 
 
 judgement; or would you have me speak aft^r my custom? Much Ado i 1 168 
 Cwnes not that blood as modest evidence To witness simple virtue? . iv 1 39 
 
 A swain ! a most simple clown ! L. L. Lost iv 1 142 
 
 This is a gift that I have, simple, simple ; a foolish extravagant spirit . iv 2 67 
 
 Farewell, mad wenches ; you have simple wits v 2 264 
 
 You see how simple and how fond I am . . . . AI. N. Dream iii 2 317 
 To show our simple skill, That is the true beginning of our end . . v 1 no 
 Here 's a simple line of life : here 's a small trifle of wives Mer. of Venice ii 2 169 
 Eleven widows and nine maids is a simple coming-in for one man . . ii 2 171 
 In peril of my life with the edge of a feather-bed ; here are simple scapes ii 2 174 
 There is no vice so simple but assumes Some mark of virtue . . . iii 2 81 
 
 That is another simple sin in you As Y. Like It iii 2 82 
 
 Am I the man yet? doth my simple feature content you? . . . iii 3 3 
 It is a melancholy of mine own, compounded of many simples . . iv 1 16 
 When they do homage to this simple peasant . . . T. of Shrev Ind. 1 135 
 Toward the education of your daughters, I here bestow a simple 
 
 instrument ii l 100 
 
 I am ashamed that women are so simple v 2 161 
 
 Whose simple touch Is powerful to araise King Pepin . . AlVs Well ii 1 78 
 Great floods have flown From simi)le sources, and great seas have dried ii 1 143 
 
 Lord, sir ! There's a simple putting off' ii 2 43 
 
 1 am a simple maid, and therein wealthiest. That I protest I simply am 
 
 a maid ii 3 72 
 
 If that this simple syllogism will serve, so .... 7'. Night i 5 55 
 'Tis time to part them. He's simple and tells nmch . . W. Taleiv 4 355 
 What a fool Honesty is ! and Trust, his sworn brother, a very simple 
 
 gentleman ! iv 4 607 
 
 How blessed are we that are not simple men ! iv 4 772 
 
 I dare not fight ; but I will wink and hold out mine iron : it is a simple 
 
 one; but what though ? Hen. K. il 1 8 
 
 No simple man that sees This jarring discord of nobility 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 1 87 
 
 Salisbury and Warwick are no simple peers . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 8 77 
 Our simple supijer ended, give me leave In this close walk to satisfy 
 
 myself ii 2 2 
 
 In his simple show he harbours treason iii 1 54 
 
 God forbid so many simple souls Should perish by the sword ! . . iv 4 10 
 
 Trust not simple Henry nor his oaths 3 Hen. VI. i 2 59 
 
 Ah, simple men, you know not what you swear ! iii 1 83 
 
 But attended by a simple guard. We may surprise and take him . . iv 2 16 
 Go, tread the path that thou shalt ne'er return. Simple, plain Clarence ! 
 
 I do love thee so Bichard III. i 1 118 
 
 Cannot a plain man live and think no harm, But thus his simple truth 
 
 must be abused? i 3 52 
 
 I do beweep to many simple gulls i 3 328 
 
 I am a simple woman, much too weak To oppose your cunning Hen. VIII. ii 4 106 
 You have made a simple choice ; you know not how to choose a man 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 5 38 
 
 The fee-simple ! O simple ! iii 1 37 
 
 Till strange love, grown bold. Think true love acted simple modesty . iii 2 j6 
 In tatter'd weeds, with overwhelming brows, Culling of simples . . v 1 40 
 There are no tricks in plain and sim])le faith . . . . J. C<Ksar iv 2 22 
 A mind impatient, An understanding simple and unschool'd . Hamlet i 2 97 
 
 Collected from all simples that have virtue Under the moon . . . iv 7 145 
 
 Be simple answerer, for we know the truth Ijear lit 7 43 
 
 Many simples operative, whose power Will close the eye of anguish . iv 4 14 
 Look with thine ears : see how yond justice rails upon yond simple thief iv 6 155 
 
 In simple and jmre soul I come to you Othello i 1 107 
 
 She says enough ; yet she 's a simple bawd That cannot say as much . iv 2 20 
 Will it eat me? — You must not think I am so simple but I know the 
 
 devil himself will not eat a woman .... Ant. and Cleo, v 2 273 
 A simple countryman, that brought her figs : This was his basket . v 2 342 
 Nature prompts them In simple and low things to prince it much Cymh, iii 3 85 
 No more ado With that harsh, noble, simple nothing, Tlxat Cloten . iii 4 135 
 
 Tliy corpse, Lying with simple shells Pericles iii 1 65 
 
 Simpleness. That Which simpleness and merit purchaseth . Much Ado iii 1 70 
 Never anything ciin be amiss. When simpleness and duty tender it 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 83 
 In her they are the better for their simpleness . . . All's Well i 1 51 
 
 God's will. What simpleness is this ! Rom. and Jul. iii 3 77 
 
 Let Tne find a charter in your voice. To assist my simpleness . . Othello i 3 247 
 Simpler. But, alas ! I am as true as truth's simplicity And simpler than 
 
 the infancy of truth Troi. and Cres. iii 2 177 
 
 In the plainer and simpler kind of people, the deed of saying is quite 
 
 out of use. To promise is most courtly ... 7". of Athens y 1 27 
 Simplicity. You are a very simplicity 'oman : I pray you, peace M. W. iy 1 31 
 Such is the simplicity of man to hearken after the flesh . . L. L, Lost i 1 219 
 Twice.sod simplicity, bis coctus ! O thou monster Ignorance ! . . iv 2 23 
 The shape of Love's Tyburn that hangs up simplicity . . ■ . iv 3 54 
 A huge translation of hypocrisy, Vilely compiled, profound simplicity v 2 52 
 AUIhe powerthereof it doth apply To prove, by wit, worth in simplicity v 2 78 
 
 By the simplicity of Venus' doves M. N. Dream i 1 171 
 
 Love, therefore, and tongue-tied simplicity In least speak most . . v 1 104 
 
SIMPLICITY 
 
 1395 
 
 SIN 
 
 Simplicity. But more for that in low simplicity He lends out money gratis 
 
 Mer. 0/ Venice 1 3 44 
 From whase simplicity I think it not uneasy to get the cause W. Tale iv 2 55 
 I am as true as truth's simplicity .... Troi. and Ores, iii 2 176 
 
 Alas, it is my vice, my fault : Whiles others fish with craft for great 
 
 opinion, I with greiit truth cat^ih mere simplicity . . . . iv 4 106 
 Simply. If he take her, let him takii her simply . Mer. Wives iii 2 78 
 
 H« hath simply the best wit of any handicraft man in Athens Af. N. Dream iv 2 9 
 Simply your having in beard is a younger brother's revenue As Y. Like It iii 2 396 
 You have simply misused our sex in your love-prate . . . . iv 1 205 
 And therein wealthiest. That I protest I simply am a inaid . All's IVell ii 3 73 
 
 Simply the thing I am Shall make me live iv 3 369 
 
 I have the lack-trick simply as strong as any man in lUyria . T. Night i 3 132 
 An I had but a belly of any indiffereucy, I were simply the most active 
 
 fellow in Europe 2 Heii,. IV. iv 3 24 
 
 He is simply the most active gentleman of Prance . . . Hen. V. iii 7 105 
 
 Not a man, for being simply man, Hath any honour . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 80 
 
 He is simply the rarest man i' the world .... CorioUums iv 5 i68 
 
 Simular. Thou perjured, and thou siuiular man of virtue . . Lear iii 2 54 
 
 My in-actice so prevail'd, That I return'd with simular proof . Cymbeline v 5 200 
 
 Simulation. This simulation is not as the fonner . . . T. Night ii 5 151 
 
 Sin. I should sin To thiiik but nobly of my grandmother . Tempest i 2 118 
 
 O, forgive me my sins ! — He that dies pays all debts . . . . iii 2 139 
 
 You are three men of sin iii 8 53 
 
 Were man But constant, he were perfect. That one error Fills him with 
 
 faults ; makes him run through all the sins . . T. G. 0/ Ver. v 4 112 
 Now shall I sin in my wish : I would thy husband were dead Mer. Wit-es iii 3 51 
 
 Heaven forgive my sins at the day of judgement ! iii 3 226 
 
 Alas, what noise? — Heaven forgive our sins ! — What should this be? . v 5 35 
 But those as sleep and think not on their sins, Pinch them, anns, legs, 
 
 backs, shoulders, sides and shins v 5 57 
 
 'Tis my familiar sin With maids to seem the lapwing and to jest M. for MA 4 31 
 Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall : Some run from brakes of ice ii 1 38 
 Is this her fault or mine? The tempter or tlie tempted, who sins most? ii 2 163 
 Most tlangerous Is that temptation tliat doth goad us on To sin in loving 
 
 virtue ii 2 183 
 
 Repent you, fair one, of the siu you carry ?— I do ; and bear the sliame 
 
 most patiently ii 3 19 
 
 Mutually committed ?— Mutually. — Then was your sin of heavier kind 
 
 than his ii 3 28 
 
 But lest you do repent, As that the sin hath brought you to this shame ii 3 31 
 Our compell'd sins Stand more for niunber than tor accompt . . ii 4 57 
 
 Might there not be a charity in sin To save this brother's life? . . ii 4 63 
 I '11 take it as a peril to my soul. It is uo siu at all, but charity . . ii 4 66 
 To do'tat peril of your soul, Were e<-iual poise of sin and charity . . ii 4 68 
 That I do beg his life, if it be sin, Heaven let me bear it ! . . . ii 4 69 
 If that be sin, I '11 make it my morn prayer To have it added to the faults 
 
 of mine. And nothing of your answer ii 4 71 
 
 Sure, it is no sin ; Or of the deadly seven it is the least . . . . iii 1 no 
 What sin you do to save a brother's life, Nature dispenses with the deed 
 
 so far That it becomes a virtue iii 1 134 
 
 Thy sin's not accidental, but a trade iii 1 149 
 
 Nay, if the devil have given thee proofs for sin, Thou wilt prove his , iii 2 31 
 
 To bring you thus together, 'tis no sin iv 1 73 
 
 This is his pardon, purchased by such sin For which the pardoner 
 
 himself is in iv 2 in 
 
 Prating mountebanks, And many such-like liberties of sin Com. of Errors i 2 102 
 Teach sin the caiTiage of a holy saint ; Be secret-false . . . . iii 2 14 
 
 A sin prevailing much in youthful men v 1 52 
 
 Truly, I hold it a sin to match in my kindred .... Much Ado ii 1 67 
 As quiet in hell as in a sanctuary : and people sin upon purpose, because 
 
 they would go thither ii 1 266 
 
 0, what authority and show of truth Can cuimingsincover itself withal! iv 1 37 
 
 And so extenuate the 'forehand sin iv 1 51 
 
 She will not add to her damnation A sin of perjury . . . . iv 1 175 
 
 Let all my sins lack mercy '. iv 1 182 
 
 Impose me to what penance your invention Can lay upon my sin . . v 1 284 
 *Tis deadly sin to keep that oath, my lord. And sin to break it L. L. Lost ii 1 105 
 Do not call it sin in me. That I am forsworn for thee . . . . iv 3 115 
 
 1, that am honest ; I, that hold it sin To break the vow I am engaged in iv 3 177 
 Even that falsehood, in itself a sin, Thus purifies itself and turns to grace v 2 785 
 You must be purged too, your sins are rack'd, You are attaint with faults v 2 828 
 In truth, I know it is a sin to be a mocker . . . Mer. of Venice i 2 61 
 What heinous sin is it in me To be ashamed to be my father's cluld ! . ii 3 16 
 You'll make me wish a sin, That I had been forsworn . . . . iii 2 13 
 The sins of the father are to be laid upon the children . . . . iii 5 1 
 80 the sins of my mother should be visited upon me . . . . iii 5 15 
 Most mischievous foul sin, in chiding sin ... As Y. Like It ii 7 64 
 Thymannersmustbe wicked; and wickedness is sin, and sin is danmation iii 2 44 
 
 That is another simple sin in you iii 2 82 
 
 Self-love, which is the most inhibited sin in the canon . . All's Well i 1 158 
 
 Only sin And hellish obstinacy tie thy tongue i 3 185 
 
 Lawful meaning iu a lawful act, Wliere both not sin, and yet a sinful 
 
 fact iii 7 47 
 
 In this disguise I think 't no sin To cozen him that would unjustly win iv 2 75 
 Virtue that trangesses is but patched with sin ; and sin that amends is 
 
 but patched with virtue T. Night i 5 53 
 
 I would not have you to think that my desire of liaving is the sin of 
 
 covetousness v 1 50 
 
 Which to reiterate were sin As deep as that, though true . IF. Tale i 2 283 
 If the sins of your youth are forgiven you, you're well to live . . iii 3 124 
 Against whose pei-son. So sacred as it is, I have done sin . . . v 1 172 
 Some sins do bear their privilege on earth, And so doth yours A'. John i 1 261 
 If thou hadst said him nay, it had been sin : Who says it was, he lies , i 1 275 
 
 Thy sins are visited in this poor child ii 1 179 
 
 He is not only jjlagued for her sin. But God hath made her sin and her 
 
 the plague On this removed issue ii 1 184 
 
 Her sin his injury, Her injury the beadle to her sin . . . . ii 1 187 
 
 God forgive the sin of all those souls I ii 1 283 
 
 Whiles I am a beggar, I will rail And say there is no sin but to be rich ii 1 594 
 Thou didst understand me by my signs And didst in signs again parley 
 
 with sin iv 2 238 
 
 Shall give a holiness, a purity, To the yet unbegotten sin of times . iv 3 54 
 
 I am stifled with this smell of sin iv 3 113 
 
 If I in act. consent, or sin of thought. Be guilty iv 3 135 
 
 O, God defend my soul from such deep sin ! . . . . Riduird II. i 1 187 
 Be Mowbray's sins so heavy in his iMjsom, That they may break his 
 
 foaming courser's back ! i 2 50 
 
 Murders, treasons and detested sins iii 2 44 
 
 But self-affrighted tremble at bis sin iii 2 53 
 
 Sin. Yon Pilates Have here deliver'd me to my sour cross, And water 
 
 cannot wash away your sin Richard II. iv 1 242 
 
 The very book indeed Where all my sins are writ, and that's myself . iv 1 275 
 Ere foul sin gathering head Shall break into corruption . . . . v 1 58 
 Let your mother in : I know she is come to pray for your foul siu . v 3 82 
 If thou do pardon, whosoever pray. More sins for this forgiveness 
 
 prosper may v 3 84 
 
 There thou niakest me sad and makest me sin In envy . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 78 
 'Tis my vocation, Hal ; 'tis no sin for a nian to labour in Ids vocation . i 2 117 
 
 I'll be no longer guilty of this sin 114267 
 
 If to be old and merry be a sin ii 4 518 
 
 Let them that should reward valour bear the sin upon their own heatis v 4 153 
 Shakest thy head and hold'st fear or sin To speak a truth . 2 Hen. IV. i I 95 
 He doth sin that doth belie the dead, Not he which says the dead is not • 
 
 alive i 1 98 
 
 Foul sin, gathering head. Shall break into corruption . . . . iii 1 76 
 Rob, murder, and commit The oldest sins the newest kind of ways . iv 5 127 
 Is in your conscience wash'd As pure as siu with baptism . Hen. V. i 2 32 
 
 The sin upon my head, dread sovereign ! i 2 97 
 
 Self-love, my liege, is not so vile a sin As self-neglecting . . . ii 4 74 
 Et le menton?— De chin.— De sin. Le col, de nick ; le menton, de sin iii 4 38 
 It were not sin to think that, making God so free an offer, He let him 
 
 outlive that day to see His greatness iv 1 193 
 
 Our debts, our careful wives. Our children and our sins lay on the king ! iv 1 249 
 If it be a siu to covet honour, I am the most offending soul alive . . iv 3 28 
 Thou that givest whores indulgences to sin .... I He7i. VI. i 3 35 
 I have heard you preach Tliat malice was a great and grievous sin . iii 1 128 
 
 So should I give consent to flatter sin v 5 25 
 
 Great is his comfort in this earthly vale, Allliough by his sight his sin 
 
 be multiplied 2Hen.VI.iil 71 
 
 Sins Such as by God's book are adjudged to death ii 3 3 
 
 Murder, indeed, that blootly sin, I tortured Above the felon . . . iii 1 131 
 Then is sin struck down like an ox, and initfuity's throat cut like a calf iv 2 28 
 It is great sin to swear unto a sin, But greater sin to keep a sinful oath v 1 182 
 But do not break your oaths ; for of that siu My mild entreaty shall not 
 
 make you guilty 3 Hen. VL iii 1 90 
 
 Indevotionspendmy latter days, To sin's rebuke and my Creator's praise iv C 44 
 
 'Twas siu before, but now 'tis charity v 5 76 
 
 M^good lord :— my lord, I should say rather ; 'Tis sin to flatter . , v 6 3 
 
 O, God foi^ive my sins, and jiardon thee ! v 6 60 
 
 O, let them keep it till thy sins be ripe ! . . . . Richard III. i 3 219 
 
 Sin, death, and hell have set their marks on him i 3 293 
 
 By Christ's dear blood shed for our grievous sins i 4 195 
 
 In this sin he is as deep as 1 i 4 220 
 
 Not for all tliis land Would I be guilty of so deep a siu . . . . iii 1 43 
 
 I am in So far in blood that sin will pluck on sin iv 2 65 
 
 All several sins, all used in each degree, Throng to the bar, crying all, 
 
 Guilty ! guilty ! I shall despair v 3 198 
 
 Sparing would show a worse sin than ill doctrine . . . Hen. VIII. i 3 60 
 The willing'st sin I ever yet committed May be absolved in English . iii 1 49 
 
 But cardinal sins aud hollow hearts I fear ye iii 1 104 
 
 Thy ambition, Thou scarlet sin, robb'd this bewailing land . . . iii 2 255 
 Produce the grand sum of his sins, the articles Collected from his life . iii 2 293 
 I charge thee, fling away ambition : By that sin fell the angels . . iii 2 441 
 Though he were unsatisfied in getting, Which was a sin, yet in bestow- 
 ing, madam. He was most princely iv 2 56 
 
 You shall not sin. If you do say we think him over-proud Troi. and Cres. ii 3 131 
 A kind of godly jealousy — Which, I beseech you, call a virtuous sin . iv 4 83 
 
 I siu in envying his nobility CorioUiniis i 1 234 
 
 If any such be here — As it were siu to doubt — that love this painting . i 6 68 
 Ingratitude, Which Rome reputes to be a heinous sin . . T. Andron. i 1 448 
 As Tarquin erst, That left the camp to sin in Lucrece' bed . . . iv 1 64 
 To strike him dead I hold it not a sin . . . . Rom. aiul Jul. i 5 61 
 Thus from my lips, by yours, my sin is purged. — Then have my lips the 
 siu that they have took. — Sin from my lips V O trespass sweetly 
 
 urged ! Give me my sin again i 5 109 
 
 God pardon sin ! wast thou with Rosaline? — With Rosaline? . . , ii 3 44 
 
 deadly sin ! O rude unthankfulness ! Thy fault our law calls death iii 3 24 
 In ]ture and vestal modesty, Still blush, as thinking their own kisses sin iii 3 39 
 Is it more sin to wish me thus forsworn. Or to dispraise my lord with 
 
 that same tongue Which she hath praised liim with above compare 
 
 So many thousand times ? iii 5 236 
 
 Where I have learn'd me to repent the sin Of disobedient opposition . iv 2 17 
 My state, Which, well thou know'st, is cross and full of sin . . . iv 3 5 
 Put not another sin upon my head, By urging me to fury . . . v 3 62 
 Rich men sin, and I eat root. Much good dich thy gootl heart ! T. of A. i 2 72 
 If I should be bribed too, there would be none left to rail upon thee, 
 
 and then thou wouldst sin the faster i 2 246 
 
 Nothing emboldens sin so much as mercy iii 5 3 
 
 You cannot make gross sins look clear iii 5 38 
 
 To kill, I grant, is sin's extreniest gust iii 5 54 
 
 He has a sin that often Drowns him, and takes his valour prisoner . iii 5 68 
 Strange, unusual blood. When man's worst sin is, he does too much good ! iv 2 39 
 We sin against our own estate. When we may profit meet, and come 
 
 too late V 1 44 
 
 The sin of my ingratitude even now Was heavy on me . . Madtetk i 4 15 
 Sudden, malicious, smacking of every sin That has a name . . . iv 8 59 
 Cut off even in the blossoms of my sin, Unhousel'd, disappointed HamUt i 6 76 
 And the nation holds it no sin to tarre them to controversy . . . ii 2 370 
 
 Nymph, in thy orisons Be all my sins remember'd iii 1 90 
 
 To my sick soul, as sin's true nature is, Each toy seems prologue to 
 
 some great amiss : So full of artless jealousy is guilt . . , iv 5 17 
 Plate sin with gold. And the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks Lear iv 6 169 
 
 1 do love her too ; Not out of absolute lust, though peradventure I 
 
 stand accountant for as great a sin Othello ii 1 303 
 
 Forgive us our sins !— Gentlemen, let's look to our business . . . ii 8 n6 
 Unless self-cluirity be sometimes a \ice, And to defend ourselves it be 
 
 a sin ii 3 203 
 
 Were't to renounce his baptism. All seals and symbols of redeeme«l sin ii 3 350 
 Divinity of hell ! When devils will the blackest sins put on, They do 
 
 suggest at first with heavenly shows ii 3 357 
 
 Alas, what ignorant sin ha%'e I committed ? iv 2 70 
 
 Think on thy sins. — They are loves I bear to you v 2 40 
 
 Not yet to die. — Yes, presently : Therefore confess thee freely of thy sin v 2 53 
 Impatience does Become a dog that's mad : then is it sin To nish into 
 
 the secret house of death. Ere death dare come to us ? A. and C. iv 15 80 
 If it be a sin to make a true election, she is danmed . . Ci/vibeline i 2 29 
 To leave you in your madness, 'twere my sin : I will not . . . ii 3 104 
 You sin against Obedience, which you owe your father . . . . ii 3 116 
 If it be sin to say so, sir, I yoke me In my good brother's fault . . iv 2 19 
 
SIN 
 
 1396 
 
 SING 
 
 sin. Which portends— Unless my sins abuse my divination— Success 
 
 Cymbdine iv 2 351 
 Some, turn'd coward But by example— O, a sin in war ! . . . . v 3 36 
 But custom what they did begin Was with long use account no sin 
 
 Pericles i Gower 30 
 For he's no man on whom perfections wait Tliat, knowing sin within, 
 
 will touch the gate il8o 
 
 Few love to hear the sins they love to act i 1 92 
 
 How courtesy would seera to cover sin, When what is done is like an 
 
 hypocrite! ili2i 
 
 One sin, I know, another doth provoke ; Murder's as near to lust as 
 
 flame to smoke : Poison and treason are the hands of sin . . . i 1 137 
 Nor tell the world Antiochus doth sin In such a loathed manner . . i 1 146 
 
 For flattery is the bellows blows up sin i 2 39 
 
 How Thaliard came full bent with sin And had intent to murder him ii Gower 23 
 His greatness was no guard To bar heaven's shaft, but sin had his reward ii 4 15 
 Sin-absolver. A ghostly confessor, A sin-absolver . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 50 
 Since. Twelve year since, Miranda, twelve year since . . Tempest i 2 53 
 Linens, stuffs and necessaries, Which since have steaded much . .12 165 
 Since thou dost give me pains, Let me remember thee what thou hast 
 
 promised ............12 242 
 
 Who with mine eyes, never since at ebb, beheld The king my father 
 
 wreck'd i 2 435 
 
 Not since widow Dido's time. — Widow ! a pox o' that ! . . . . ii 1 76 
 I made of the bark of a tree with mi?ie own hands since I was cast ashore ii 2 129 
 No matter, since They have left their viands behind . . . . iii 3 40 
 
 No matter, since I feel The be.st is past iii 3 50 
 
 Since they did plot The means tliat dusky Dis my daughter got . . iv 1 88 
 Since I saw thee, The affliction of my mind amends . . . . v 1 114 
 
 Who three hours since Were wreck'd upon this shore . . . . v 1 136 
 Our ship — Which, but three glasses since, we gave out split . . . v 1 223 
 
 AH this service Have I done since I went v 1 226 
 
 I have been in such a pickle since I saw you last v 1 282 
 
 Let me not. Since I have my dukedom got . . . , dwell In this bare island Epil. 6 
 But since thou lovest, love still and thrive therein . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 9 
 Since maids, in modesty, say ' no ' to that Which they would have the 
 
 proft'erer construe ' ay ' i 2 55 
 
 The lines are very quaintly writ ; But since unwillingly, take them again ii L 129 
 
 Since his exile she hath despised me most iii z 3 
 
 Since the substance of your perfect self Is else devoted, I am but a 
 
 shadow. . iv 2 124 
 
 Since your falsehood shall become you well To worship shadows and 
 
 adore false shapes. Send to me in the morning iv 2 130 
 
 But since she did neglect her looking-glass And threw her sun-expelling 
 
 mask away, The air hath starved the roses in her cheeks . . iv 4 157 
 
 By my troth, I cannot abide the smell of hot meat since . Mer. Wives i 1 297 
 I never prospered since I forswore myself at primero . . . . iv 5 103 
 
 She and I, long since contracted, Are now so sure v 5 236 
 
 Since I am put to know that your own science Exceeds . Meas. for Meas. i 1 5 
 He promised to meet me two hours since, and he was ever precise . i 2 76 
 
 And five years since there was some speech of marriage . . . . v 1 217 
 Since which time of five years I never spake with her . . . . v 1 222 
 Since tlie mortal and intestine jars 'Twist thy seditious countrymen 
 
 and us, It hath in solemn synods been decreed . . Co7n. of Errors i 1 u 
 Since that my beauty cannot please his eye, I'll weep what's left away ii 1 114 
 I could not speak with Dromio since at first I sent him from the mart . ii 2 5 
 When spake I such a word? — Even now, even here, nothalfanhoiu- since ii 2 14 
 Since mine own doors refuse to entertain me, I'll knock elsewhere . iii 1 120 
 Since Pentecost the siun is due, And since I have not much importuned 
 
 you iv 1 I 
 
 You know I gave it you half an hour since. — You gave me none . . iv 1 65 
 
 Why, sir, I brought you word an hour .since iv 3 38 
 
 My bones bear witness, Tliat since have felt the vigour of his rage . iv 4 81 
 
 Long since thy husband served me in my wars v 1 161 
 
 O, grant me justice ! Even for the service that long since I did thee . v 1 igi 
 But seven years since, in Syracusa, boy. Thou know'st we parted . v 1 320 
 
 I think I told your lordship a year since Mnch Ado ii 2 13 
 
 How long have you professed apprehension? — Ever since you left it . iii 4 69 
 The world was very guilty of such a ballad some three ages since L. L. L. i 2 117 
 Never, since the middle summer's spring. Met we on hill M. N. Dream ii 1 82 
 Thou rememberest Since once I sat upon a promontory . . . . ii 1 149 
 Since night you loved me ; yet since night you left me . . . . iii 2 275 
 Will much impeach the justice of his state ; Since that the trade and 
 
 profit of tlie city Consisteth of all nations . . . Mer. of Venice iii 3 30 
 But since that thou canst talk of love so well. Thy company, which ei-st 
 
 was irksome to me, I will eiulure . . . . As V. Like It iii 5 94 
 I remember. Since once he play'd a fanner's eldest son . 7'. of Shrew Ind. 1 84 
 How long is't, count. Since the physician at your father's died? All's W. i 2 70 
 His wife some two months since fled from his house . . . . iv 3 57 
 My desires, like fell and cruel hounds. E'er since pursue me . T. Night i 1 23 
 A virtuous maid, the daughter of a count That died some twelvemonth 
 
 since i 2 37 
 
 Since the youth of the count's was to-day with my lady, she is nuich 
 
 out of quiet ii 3 143 
 
 They have been grand-jurymen since before Noah was a sailor . . iii 2 18 
 Posts From those you sent to the oracle are come An hour since W. Tale ii 3 195 
 Remember since you owed no more to time Than I do now . . . v 1 219 
 Saint George, that swinged the dragon, and e'er since Sits on his horse 
 
 back at mine hostess' door K. John ii 1 288 
 
 Who half an hour since came from the Dauphin v 7 83 
 
 I know you, Mistress Dorothy,— . . . Since when, I pray you, sir? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 141 
 It is but eight years since This Percy was the man nearest my soul . iii 1 60 
 Do you remember since we lay all night in the windmill? . . . iii 2 206 
 Is nothing worth. Since that my penitence comes after all . Hen. V. iv 1 321 
 I was not angry since I came to France Until this instant . . . iv 7 58 
 Umg since we were resolved of your truth ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 20 
 
 Who two hours since I met in travel toward liis warlike father . . iv 3 35 
 w e know the time since he was mild and aflable . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 9 
 -^8^"'«t l^liat monstrous rebel Cade, Who since I lieard to be discomfitwl v 1 63 
 And fled, as he hears since, to Burgundy .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 79 
 omce tliat our brother dubb'd them gentlewomen, Are mighty gossips 
 «.. J ^^ RicJuird III. i 1 82 
 
 wnom I, some three months since, Stabb'd in my angry mood . , i 2 241 
 And since, methinks, I would not grow so fast . . . . . ii 4 14 
 
 Which, since, succeeding ages have re-edified iii I 71 
 
 Since that I myself Find in myself no pity to myself . . . . v 3 202 
 ?.*'ji''!!^T'* ■ «'il*=^ --Above an hoiu" my lord .... Coriolanus 1 6 14 
 Else had I sir Half an hour since brought my report . . . .1621 
 Smce that to both It stands in like request . iii 2 50 
 
 Since. Since that thy sight, which should Make our eyes flow with joy, 
 
 hearts dance with comforts. Constrains them weep . . Coriolamis v 3 98 
 
 Ay, and since too, murders have been perform'd . . . Macbeth iii 4 77 
 When shalt thou see thy wholesome days again. Since that the truest 
 
 issue of thy throne By his own interdiction stands accursed? . . iv 3 106 
 
 How long is tliat since?— Cannot you tell that? . . . Hamlet v 1 158 
 
 Since that resi>ects of fortune are his love, I shall not be his wife Lear i 1 251 
 
 Since it is as it is, mend it for your own good .... Othello ii 3 304 
 
 Where is he?— I did not see him since .... Ant. and Cleo. i 3 1 
 
 Since death of my dear'st mother It did not speak before . Cymbeline iv 2 190 
 
 Sincere. His oaths are oracles. His love sincere . . T. G. of Ver. ii V 76 
 
 Supposed sincere and holy in his thoughts . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 202 
 
 From sincere motions, by intelligence, And proofs . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 153 
 
 In sincere verity, Under the allowance of your great aspect . . Lear ii 2 m 
 
 Sincerely. And hath challenged thee.— Most sincerely . . Much Ado \ I 201 
 
 That you may, fair lady. Perceive I speak sincerely . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 59 
 
 Hear me profess sincerely Coriolanns i 3 24 
 
 Sincerity, To be talk'd with in sincerity. As with a saint Meas. for Meas. i 4 36 
 
 1 partly think A due sincerity govern'd his deeds v 1 451 
 
 As a brother to his sister, show'd Bashful sincerity and comely love 
 
 Mnch Ado iv 1 55 
 
 And make a riot on the gentle brow Of true sincerity . . K. John iii 1 248 
 
 You shall see now in very sincerity of fear and cold heart . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 32 
 
 You advise me well. — I protest, in the sincerity of love . . Othello ii 3 333 
 
 Sin-conceiving. Being but the second generation Removed from thy sin- 
 conceiving womb K. John ii 1 182 
 
 Sinel. By Sinel's death I know I am thane of Glamis . . Macbeth i 3 71 
 
 Sinew. I had rather crack my sinews, break my back . . Tempest iii 1 26 
 
 Shorten up their sinews With aged cramps iv 1 260 
 
 For Orpheus' lute was strung with i>oets' sinews . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 78 
 
 With him, the portion and sinew of her fortune . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 230 
 
 Nay, x>atience, or we break the sinews of our plot . . . T. Night ii 5 83 
 
 That knit your sinews to the strength of mine . . . . K. John v 2 63 
 
 Who with them was a rated sinew too And comes not in 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 17 
 
 By God's help. And yours, the noble sinews of our power . Hen. V. i 2 223 
 
 So service shall with steeled sinews toil ii 2 36 
 
 Stiffen the sinews, summon up the blood, Disguise fair nature . . iii 1 7 
 
 These are his substance, sinews, arms and strength . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 63 
 Fester'd members rot but by degree. Till bones and flesh and sinews fall 
 
 away iii 1 193 
 
 For strokes received, and many blows repaid, Have robb'd my strong- 
 knit sinews of their strength 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 4 
 
 So shalt thou sinew both these lands together ii G 91 
 
 'Tis this fever that keeps Troy on foot. Not lier own sinews . Tr. and Or. i 3 136 
 
 Whom opinion crowns The sinew and the forehand of our host . .13 143 
 
 A great deal of your wit, too, lies in your sinews ii 1 109 
 
 Shall more obey than to the edge of steel Or force of Greekish sinews . iii 1 166 
 
 Unless the fiddler Apollo get his sinews to make catlings on , . . iii 3 305 
 
 The sinews of this leg All Greek, and this all Troy iv 5 126 
 
 Let grow thy sinews till their knots be strong ^' 3 33 
 
 Now, Troy, sink down ! Here lies thy heart, thy sinews, and thy bone . v 8 12 
 
 There was it : For which my sinews shall be stretch'd upon him Coriol. v 6 45 
 
 The torrent roar'd, and we did buflfet it With lusty sinews . J. Ca^ar i 2 108 
 
 And you, my sinews, grow not instant old. But bear me stiffly up Hamlet i 5 94 
 
 Heart with strings of steel. Be soft as sinews of tlie new-born babe ! . iii 3 71 
 
 This rest might yet have balm'd thy broken sinews. . . . Lear iii 6 105 
 
 Sinewed. To leave this war. — He will the rather do it when he sees Our- 
 selves well sinewed to our defence A'. John v 7 88 
 
 Sinewy. As motion and long-during action tires The sinewy vigour of 
 
 the traveller L. L. Lost iv 3 308 
 
 The wrestler That did but lately foil the sinewy Charles. As Y. Like It ii 2 14 
 
 Worthy fellows ; and like to prove most sinewy sword-men . All's Well ii 1 62 
 
 Bull-bearing Milo his addition yield To sinewy Ajax . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 259 
 
 Sinful. Fie on sinful fantasy ! Mer. Wives v 5 97 
 
 Shall I think in silver .she's immured . . . ? O sinful thought ! M. of V. ii 7 54 
 
 Wliere both not sin, and yet a sinful fact All's Well iii 7 47 
 
 With your sinful hours Made a divorce betwixt his queen and him 
 
 Richard II. iii 1 11 
 Why, thou globe of sinful continents, what a life dost thou lead ! 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 309 
 Canst thou dispense with heaven for such an oath?— It is great sin to 
 
 swear unto a sin, But greater sin to keep a sinful oath . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 183 
 Yet that thy brazen gates of hea\ en may ope. And give sweet ijassage 
 
 to my sinful soul ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 41 
 
 Sinful Macduff, They were all struck for thee ! . . . . Macbeth iv 3 224 
 
 The beauty of this sinful dame Made many princes thither frame Per. i Gower 31 
 
 The sinful father Seem'd not to strike, but smooth i 2 77 
 
 Sinfully. So, if a son that is by his father sent about merchandise do 
 
 sinfully miscarry Tipon the sea Hen. V. iv 1 155 
 
 All this from my remembrance brutish wrath Sinfully pluck'd Rich. III. ii 1 119 
 
 Sing. Another sterm brewing ; I hear it sing i' the wind . . Tempest ii 2 20 
 
 A very scurvy time to sing at a man's funeral ii 2 46 
 
 Let us sing. ' Flout 'em and scout 'em ' iii 2 129 
 
 The billows spoke and told me of it ; The winds did sing it to me . . iii 3 97 
 
 Hourly joys be still upon you ! Juno sings her blessings on you . . iv 1 109 
 Some love of yours Iiath writ to you in rhyme. — That I might sing it, 
 
 madam, to a tune. Give me a note . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 80 
 
 Best sing it to the tune of ' Light o' love ' i 2 83 
 
 Melodious were it, would you sing it. — And why not you? . . . i 2 86 
 
 Keep tune there still, so you will sing it out i 2 89 
 
 Then to Silvia let us sing. That Silvia is excelling iv 2 49 
 
 Vat is you sing? I do not like des toys Mer. Wives i 4 45 
 
 Take heed, ere summer comes or cuckoo-birds do sing . . . , ii 1 127 
 
 To shallow rivers, to whose falls Melodious birds sings madrigals . . iii 1 i3 
 
 A man may he^ir this shower sing in the wind iii 2 38 
 
 Meadow- fairies, look you sing. Like to the Garter's compass, in a ring . v 5 6(^ 
 
 Sing a scornful rhyme ; And, as you trip, still pinch him to your time . v 5 95 
 
 Sing, siren, for thyself and I will dote .... Com. of Errors iii 2 47 
 
 1 have decreed not to sing in my cage Mvch Adoi 3 36 
 
 Stolen his birds' nest.— I will but teach them to sing, and restore them ii 1 239 
 
 Sing, and let me woo no more.— Because you talk of wooing, I will sing ii 3 50 
 
 Sing no more ditties, sing no moe, Of dumps so dull and heavy . ■ .jj ^ 72 
 
 Do you sing it, and I'll dance it iii 4 45 
 
 Hang her an epitaph upon her tomb And sing it to her bones . . v 1 294 
 
 Now, music, sound, and sing your solemn hymn v 3 11 
 
 Why should proud summer boast Before the birds have any cause to 
 
 sing? L.L.Lo8ti 1 103 
 
 Sing, boy ; my spirit grows heavy in love 12 127 
 
 I say, sing.— Forbear till this company be past 12 130- 
 
 Sigh a note and sing a note, sometime through the throat . . . iii 1 14 
 
SING 
 
 1397 
 
 Sine. That sings heaven's praise with such an earthlv tonene T T T^.t ;„ o 
 ITien nightly sings the staring owl, Tu-whit ; Tu-who a nierrv note ' v o " 
 
 reT,t. *'%'';"'•'''**■'''''"'''■'''■•''■"»<'' afraid . • 'i ? 'i 
 
 Sine- w) r« ' ""8 "«*'" ", *""" <»'■■ '^ ">"<='> enamour'd of thy notli ' I ,fr. 
 Sine while thou on presswl Howers dost sleep . ^ ' J ? J '}° 
 
 And I will sing it in the latter en.l of a play, before "the duke ' ' ' i^ , 
 
 When the bagpipe sings i' the nose ^^""^ ' ' • •'^^'■- »/ f'™"* ■ 2 65 
 There's not the smallest orb which thou behold'st But in his motion " *^ 
 hke an angel sings. Still quiring to the young-eyed cherab ns v 1 ^ 
 
 iThTnktL'';,th?iZre'^f''V'''i''^^/^»™'"'«^''^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 ti,„, K. «? ? ?; ''"^ale, If she should s ng by day. would h« 
 
 thought No better a musician than the wTen ' „ , 
 
 wS youlinL'iMor'^ Pi-''S,^!r,l:..L'l°i.!l'- y- to ->« ..^'^ 1-. Uke U il 5 "I 
 
 SINGLE 
 
 sing. 
 
 Loves company. Is free of speech, sings, plays and dances well 
 
 33 
 
 9 
 73 
 
 J16 
 17 
 
 ii 3 
 
 iii 3 
 iv 2 
 
 Will vnii «in„v ■'ir '; ° '"" • ' "° desire you to sing 
 
 rv,\^/ " sing?--More at your re<|ucst than to please mvself 
 
 Come sing; and you that will nit, hold your toiigues 
 
 R,vl ,i/'."^''-?^''"''^8'*^--"i"0TOnietot^s ' ' • ■ 
 
 Give us some music ; and, go«l cousin, sing _ '^'' • • • • 
 
 ?Sw°- ^"'«''"''8''-''°' ""'"'''''gi-een holly .'■■•■ 
 
 ;„w'7,'"'*y°""^'"'o'. fa. a'ldsingit J • 0/ Mrcio Iml. 2 
 
 I 11 tell her plain She sings as sweetly as a nightinekle ' ' ' ' ■■^ ■ 
 
 Smg them loud even in the dead of night ' ' ^^'^ ! ^ 57 
 
 Such a leg, and so sweet a breath to sing 15290 
 
 Hrr^l''rf\'''™'''"",™"S>Ttat can sing bo'th high and low ' ' ' ,',' f 
 
 a 5 22 
 
 ii 5 30 
 li 6 50 
 
 '■'■ I '73 
 11 7 180 
 iii 2 261 
 iv 2 9 
 iv 2 13 
 V 3 21 
 y 4 143 
 " 38 
 17 
 
 7 
 14 
 12 
 63 
 
 57 
 
 iv 2 236 
 240 
 
 iv 3 
 iv 4 
 
 iv 4 137 
 iv 4 184 
 iv 4 209 
 
 iv 4 296 
 iv 4 298 
 
 iii 1 262 
 , iii 3 15 
 
 _ 0-- ■ — ■'"^^«' "iina, v^, liuw tney sing w 
 
 SHIPS' -~«rs^^ . 
 
 an^rLT/' J, ^*™ 5""' buy and sell so, so give alms, Pravso- 
 
 and, for the ordering your affairs, To sing them too ""''rayso, 
 
 He sings several tunes faster than you '11 tell money ' ' ' ■ 
 
 He sings em over as they were gods or goddesses ' ■ • ■ ■ 
 
 t'ell y^r " .■™'"'. ^'^!™''* >"" *" ^">e» " : ■■'" "• >«l™«t, I can 
 
 We can both sing it: if thoii 'It bear a part, thou Shalt h^r ' 
 
 Tis strange that death should sing • .•-„•-, 
 
 From the organ-pipe of frailty sin|s kis soul ind body to thiir ksti^t " " 
 
 We hear this fearful tempest sing »• i' j ,% X ? =3 
 
 I could Slug, would weeping do me good . !'! * '9 
 
 With all my heart I'll sit and hear her sing '.}}]"(■ 
 
 Lie still, ye thief, and hear the lady sing in Welsh !!! J =^3 
 
 S^'s«?^5-t-|:5j^i^55ss---- '" ^ - 
 
 Come sing me a bawdy song ; make me merry ^ ' ' 
 
 "• '^rnr^S^^'Jvr'lifti'^g^^^Zla?'"'' ^^''^^^ "^^ '■■' '-o Wnch of , 
 
 wL™°V;''■•'?''■=i''^<^^'''^'"8''«''™•'etoSclle™f ; • """■'^■^^ f 
 Where the sad and solemn priests Sing still for Richard's sou ' ' v l ^ 
 
 IJir^Lu^: "™*" ''"'' •"""• ^'«' a" "-o priests andTfrtors in mv ^ ' 
 
 rea m Sha 1 m jirocession sing her endless praise iH^«vr l « 
 
 r.r/hl."'? ^."' ^'"f '"■■^^■y ""■"''^ '» thy timorous soul ! ' '"• "^^i ' S ^ 
 Came he nght now to sing a raven's note? . . 2 Hr'n vf l^i o * 
 
 ^-•ijii'^sree^hirhVs^^^^^^^ ::: ' - 
 
 And sing The merry songs of peace to all his neighhi)urs' ' ' ' 'II 1 ^ 
 This shall not hedge us out: we '11 hear vou sin/ Twvj „ J .- ' -^ * 35 
 
 Come, come, I '11 hear no more of this^ TMl «?„?,^„™; » ' ™- ""^ '^™»- '" ^ «« 
 And all the Qreekish giSs ZlUripping sing * ^™ " """^ '""' ' ' !!' J "5 
 Sh'^^Jin'' ■'■ "^' '"'°'' •"*' ""' '•'8'' lavolt, nor sweeten talk ' " ' !" f 'r ' 
 
 Sfd?r;^is^y;i-g\^ps:xrt'r'"''»°™'=-^^^^^^^ '^ 
 
 happy verse Which aptly sings the good ^ T ^? 5,? ■ , 
 
 WnTtw"' *"" T,'"™" '■"«■ I^'^« "'^"^l fairies' in a'ring ' taZhW J? 
 
 SSF -rf-7;:!:"-" - -^^:r : " 3| 
 
 afSa-^^'^^lSlnlt^'a'nre^^^^^^^^^ J ' ^ 
 
 losing a requiem and such rest to her As to peace-parted souls " ^ I \ I* 
 »a^:nr^lhYnX^et^.^i??^:°cL|e-'' sinrt^l^e'Ci'y ^t ,. v^ 3t 
 So we'll live. And pray, and sing, and teffold teles' ! \ i ^" | » 
 
 Hark harkf thrLVr'n ."";''"'■" "ense Repairs itself Cymh 
 
 Our|g^--^M^^^,And.^s;g^^ 
 
 T5?nT,^i'^*'""'"' ''* ^!"8' '-'^n"ii« neat c<^kerV ! ! ' ' ' ' 
 gfouT."" .™"=''' ^"^ 8°' "■" "'^"'■i^'' <=«<=", sing him ti, the 
 
 ToT.?', 'j°^ '■ A''l "fJP' """ *°'"'' it "-itli the; 
 
 -To .Slug a song that old was sung d ■•,■>,•■ " 
 
 in^s^^Krr^-«s;^^^i:±S'££iF -3 
 
 Thus hath the candle sin^ tL"mS?^''o:tts'rae{ri''t"foXi "^ "'^ " ' "' 
 '^""feeSLZfa-rrtr^''-^ "'^ ^'o '^»' '"o •'-in-ZS^r " " ^ 
 'fc s^oi^gn^d^^fllXr-^^"'"' ^'"«^- -^ ''^>'' -"M f- ' 3 ^" 
 
 ?^^7our;cy">;S,faTe1hTiLlr'"«'''''^''-^^ ^^^'*v ' 
 
 Slngest Thou s^ngLt^ell enough for a siift " " " '^"•Zl'';i- '^ ^ 
 
 Singing. Iftheirsii.gingansJIryolir'iS^n^flith.yous^^yhonSy'^'' ' '^ 
 How pitiful I deserve,-I mean in singing ^''^'^ ■^'^ " I 
 
 As ifyou swallowed love with singing love ' ' ' ' r / r/, -^^ ? 
 Nopains, sir; I take pleasure in singing, sir " ' ' V a^/,'!! 5 
 
 PritW bnng him in ; and let him apprSkch singing " ' [|>%*^" f "' 
 Suppose the singing birds musicians .' ^ *^ ' ' rJ-L'^,"'. i "J 
 
 For my voice, I have lost it with halloing andsinging o> anthfin^"* "" ' ' ''^ 
 
 Surveys The singing masons building roofs of gold ^ "ZJl' ^- o "l 
 
 Our tradesmen singing in their shops ^ ' " >„„w ' '^■- ' ^ '9^ 
 
 Notsoyoung, sir, to love a woman for singing' ' ' '^""o'™'" "V 6 8 
 
 "*^.;sTwS¥r''""">»-''-»>«i."ti..»..iS""' • » 
 
 single. What wert thoil . ' ■>~A single t'hi„„" o. i" ' ' ^ ''^- ''''• i' ' 98 
 
 Grows, lives and dies in single blessedness ' ' ir ^^n^^ "■ } =^ 
 
 ■"""singrtrotf"'*""''^ """^ ■"■ «""=■ So then'two'boso'ms lind i " '=' 
 
 |il'^.a'i';i%™?;:^;rarii'^t'd^°.— • • ■ -"^'^^^n 
 
 Hear me one single word. -You beg a single penny 'more ' ' ' '^ I 
 In single opposition, hand to hand . ^ ^ " """^'^ ' , ^ ,-,^ ^ 2 
 Tr» eg, TO fK« Ki — 1 „___-.. , , _ • _ ■ • . . . ] Hen. IV, 
 
 29 
 
 78 
 
 49 
 
 ' 141 
 
 79 
 
 79 
 
 241 
 30 
 IS 
 69 
 
 SO 
 I 746 
 
 58 
 ■ 313 
 
 1 100 
 
 43 
 
 41 
 70 
 38 
 135 
 49 
 
 g£^S^te^?ak™ng^? : : 2^. /.n 2- 
 
 sfnlt. n f ^"^ " 'll^ appointed them For single coiubat ' 2 uln vi I '= 
 
 |y"?h\^?'cKn"g'e*'?u'r,iWr/gi;7^^'''"''''""*»'''--o>^ ^^^-y'-^ ' "I 
 
 Vo^;'?L''decr«"'"^*"'"'^^'"«'^ten,fhekingw'asslilyflnger'd " ' " 
 Men might say. Till this time pi,™? 'was ^ingi;, but noi nm^ried ' ' " ^ 
 
 I know but of a single part, in aught Pertains to the state "'""' ^'"- ■ \ 
 I have no ftirther gone in this than by A^ngle voice ' ' ' '» 
 
 I speak It with a single heart, my lords ^ ' ' ' ' '? 
 
 for what, alas, can these my single arms' ' ' ' r '■ '^ „ ' 7 ' 
 Scants us with' a., ingle fanSffis ' ' ■ Tro,. and Crts. ii 2 
 
 SS7^i?^ "".■"^^ •"'"' ""^ "^y "« 0» ''i' f»i- wirth knd iingk " * 
 You can do very'littl'e alone ; for your helps' are 'many or'else'vn,,; " * '^ 
 Wh^lrp^-^^^Cl-^^Sour : ■ " ?^«^i|j4o 
 Single you thither then this dainty doe "'='"' ^'"8'e man ■ . . iv 1 42 
 
 "■^'w:a-ri;!gti:'r^,ra'; "' '' '^ ™™' '*«' j-' -^ -1,.^ Ve;lr ■■ ^ -^ 
 ^(^^^^s^S^t^'^-----'^-'^'^ ? 
 
 -SSM-^^-^^-"-^"^^eo.suc. "--» 
 My thought . . . Shakes so my singli state of 'man ' ' ' "'ir'^'I!!!! • I «■* 
 
 i 6 i6 
 
SINGLE 
 
 1398 
 
 SIRRAH 
 
 single. What concern tlicy? The general cause ? or is it a fee-grief Due 
 to some single breast? 
 
 Mad'Cth iv 
 The single and peculiar life is bound,' With all the strength and annour^ 
 
 8 197 
 
 of the mind, To keep itself from noyance • 
 When sorrows come, they coTiie not single spies, But in l 
 
 . iv 2 
 
 Pericles iv 8 
 
 . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 
 
 . ii 4 
 
 T. Andron. ii 3 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 4 
 
 ii 4 
 
 37 
 
 HaTidet iii 3 1 1 
 [ battalions . iv 5 78 
 
 Ti-ust to thy single virtue . .••.,• " ' " ^„; „„^ rteo'"iH 7 't? 
 
 So hath my lord dared him to single light . .. .• ^'''- "":<* '''™- " i 3' 
 
 That he and Cffi-sar might Determine this great war m single fight ! . iv 4 
 
 The death of Antony Is not a single doom .... ■ ■ ', j 
 
 More remarkable in single oppositions • • : ■ • ^V^noame n I 
 
 And swore With his own single hand he Id take us in . . . . iv / 
 
 No single soul Can we set eye on . . . . 
 
 Yet a princess To equal any single crown o the earth 
 
 Singled: And watch'd him how he singled Clifford forth 
 
 Now, Clifford, I have singled thee alone . 
 
 Singled forth to try experiments . . . 
 
 Singleness. Solely singular for the singleness ! . ■, . , , 
 
 Single-soled. O single-soled jest, solely singular for the singleness ! 
 
 Slnlly. Neither singly can be manifested. Without the show of both 
 
 w"*a^j- "^ •' ^[gr. Wives IV 6 15 
 
 Demand them singly.-Do you know this Captain? . . . All's Well iy 3 208 
 He must fight sinily to-morrow with Hector . . - Tm. andCres 1 3 247 
 The man I speak of cannot in the world Be singly counterpoised CortoL 11 2 91 
 Thou singly honest man ■■.-.■■ ■ ■ '' f f'Sv ? "° 
 Singular. A most singular and choice epithet .... L. h. Losiy 1 
 Each your doing, So singular in each particular . . . W- inle ly 4 
 Very singular good ! in faith, well said .... ^ '/eil /K 11 2 
 Men of singular integrity and learning ... . . Hen. int. n i 
 That when the single sole of it is worn, the jest may remain after the 
 
 wearing sole singular , - Xmn. and. Jul. il 4 
 
 O single-soled jest, solely singular for the singleness ! . ... 11 4 
 
 Some villain, ay, and singular in his art Cymhehne m i 12^ 
 
 Slngulariter, nominative, hie, hasc, hoc . . . . . Mer. Wives ly 1 42 
 Singularity. Put thyself into the trick of singularity T. iiigM 11 5 164 ; 111 4 79 
 Your gallery Have we pass'd through, not without much content In 
 
 CoHolanus i 1 282 
 
 L. L. Lost V 1 85 
 
 M. fvr M. iii 2 256 
 
 M. iV. Dream v 1 164 
 
 . All's Well ii 1 44 
 
 . T. NigM i 6 188 
 
 Hen. V. ii 4 85 
 
 many singularities 
 
 In what fashion. More than his singularity, he goes 
 Singuled. We will be singuled from the barbarous . 
 Sinister. He professes to have received no sinister measure 
 
 This the cranny is, right and sinister .... 
 
 An emblem of war, here on his sinister cheek . 
 
 I am very comptible, even to the least sinister usage 
 
 •Tis no sini.ster nor no awkward claim . . . '...„, 
 
 Mv mother's blood Runs on the dexter cheek, and this sinister Bounda 
 
 in my father's • • Troi. avdCres. iv 6 
 
 Sink. Shall we give o'er and drown ? Have you a mind to sink .' 1 empe.st 1 1 
 
 Let's all sink with the king. — Let's take leave of hira . . . . 
 
 Not so much perdition as an hair Betid to any creature in the vessel 
 Which thou heanl'st cry, which thou saw'st sink .... 
 
 Why Doth it not then our eyelids sink ? . 
 
 Let Love, being light, be drowned if she sink ! 
 
 Faster and faster, till he sink into his grave . 
 
 Why, how now, cousin ! wherefore sink you down? 
 
 Hit with Cupid's archery, Sink in apple of his eye . .,.,». ^ , 
 
 Lay a more noble thought upon mine honour Thau for to think that 1 
 
 would sink it here ^" « '""■ " » 
 
 i 1 
 
 i 2 32 
 
 . ii 1 201 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 2 52 
 
 . Much Ado ii 1 83 
 
 . iv 1 111 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 104 
 
 Eichard JI. v 5 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 
 
 Hen. V. iii 5 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v 4 
 
 V 6 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 464 
 
 60 
 
 37 
 70 
 
 31 
 
 123 
 60 
 
 Sinner. Made such a sinner of his memory, To credit his own lie Tempest 1 2 loi 
 O, for my beads ! I cross me for a sinner .... Com. oj Errors ii 2 190 
 I will be so much a sinner, to be a double-dealer . . . T. NigM v 1 
 
 Lord, have mercy on us, wretched sinners ! . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 
 Forbear to judge, for we are sinners all .... 2 i/en. KJ. iii 3 
 
 1 would forget it fain ; But, O, it presses to my memory, Like damned 
 
 guilty deeds to sinners' minds -Bo?it. and Jul. ui 2 
 
 Here's that which is too weak to !« a sinner, honest water T. of Athens i 2 
 Get thee to a nunnery ; why wouldst thou be a breeder of sinners '; 
 
 Hamlet iii 1 
 Sinning I am a man More sinn'd against than sinning . . . Lear iii 2 
 Sinon. And, like a Sinon, take another Troy . . 3 Hra. /r. ih 2 190 
 
 Tell us what Sinon hath bewitch'd our ears . . . T. Andron. v 3 85 
 Siuon's weeping Did scandal many a holy tear .... Cymbeline iii 4 61 
 Sin I warrant you, they could never get her so much as sip on a cup 
 
 with the proudest of thein all Mer. Wives 11 2 77 
 
 None so dry or thirsty Will deign to sip or touch one drop of it T. ofS. v 2 145 
 On his shoulder, and his ; her face 0' fire With labour and the thing 
 
 she took to quench it. She would to each one sip . . W. Tale iv 4 62 
 Sipping. Whereon but sipping, If he by chance escape your venom d 
 
 stuck, Our purpose may hold there Hamlet iv 7 161 
 
 Sir A loyal sir To him thou foUow'st ! Tempest v 1 69 
 
 Most wicked sir, whom to call brother Would even infect my mouth . v 1 130 
 
 How fares my gracious sir? r 'r r' t^ } 'H 
 
 Most military sir, salutation '.,. '.r^i ■^" J ^ 
 
 Fair sir, and you my merry mistress T. of khrew ly 5 53 
 
 In the habit of some sir of note '^■,i)T','" S 
 
 This great sir will yet stay longer " • Tale 12212 
 
 O, hear me breatlie my life Before this ancient sir ! iv 4 372 
 
 No hearing, no feeling, but my sir's song iv 4 625 
 
 ' At vour service, sir : ' ' No, sir,' says question, ' I, sweet sir, at yours 
 
 K. John I 1 198 
 Worthy sir, thou bleed'st ; Thy exercise hath been too violent Ccrriol. i 5 15 
 Most absolute sir, if thou wilt have The leading . . ■ • ■ "' 6 142 
 Tliat sir which serves and seeks for gain. And follows but for form. 
 
 Will pack when it begins to rain iMr 11 4 79 
 
 Which now again you are most apt to play the sir in . . Othello 11 1 176 
 Good sirs, take heart: We '11 bury him . . . . /I ?i(. ond Cieo. iv 16 85 
 Sole sir o' the world, I cannot project mine own cause so well . . v 2 120 
 
 My gross flesh sinks downward, here to die . 
 
 If he fall in, good night ! or sink or swim .... 
 
 He '11 drop his heart into the sink of fear .... 
 
 Sir Pool ! lord ! Ay, kennel, puddle, sink 
 
 Tread on the sand ; why, there you quickly sink . 
 
 Will the aspiring blood of Lancaster Sink in the ground 1 
 
 There let him sink, and be the seas on him ! . . . 
 
 Heaven bear witness. And if I have a conscience, let it sink me, Even as 
 
 the axe falls, if I be not faithful ! Hen.Vin.n\ 
 
 When they once perceive The least rub in your fortunes, fall away Like 
 
 water from ye, never found again But where they mean to sink ye . ii 1 131 
 
 A load would sink a navy, too much honour • , • " , 3|3 
 
 Sweet draught : ' sweet' quoth 'a ! sweet sink, sweet sewer . T. and C. v 1 B3 
 80, Ilion, fall thou next ! now, Troy, sink down ! . . • „ ' , • X ? 'i 
 The cormorant belly . . . , Who is the sink o' the body . . CorioUntls 1 1 126 
 
 Sink, my knee, i' the earth ■ . v 3 50 
 
 Against thy heart make thou a hole ; That all the tears that thy poor 
 
 eyes let fall May ruu into that sink . . . . T. Andron. 111 2 19 
 Under love's heavy 'burden do I sink.— And, to sink in it, should you 
 
 burden love ; Too great oppression .... Rom. and Jul. i 4 22 
 Ne'er speak, or think. That Timon's fortunes 'mong his friends can sink. 
 
 —I would I could not think it T. of Athem \i 2 240 
 
 Burn, house! sink, Athens ! henceforth hated be I . . . ; „ • "! ° "4 
 Csesar cried ' Help me, Cassius, or I sink ! ' . . . . •'■ Ciesar > 2 1 1 1 
 They fall their crests, and, like deceitful jades. Sink in the trial . . iv 2 27 
 
 setting sun. As in thy red rays thou dost sink to night. So in his red 
 
 blood Cassius' day is set ! ,; , A -^ ? i 
 
 Why sinks that cauldron '! and what noise is this ? . . . Macbeth iv 1 106 
 
 1 think our country sinks beneath the yoke ; It weeps, it bleeds . . ly 3 39 
 
 The best of you Shall sink in my rebuke Othdlo 11 3 209 
 
 These qnick-sands, Lepidus, Keep ofT them, for you sink Ant. and Cleo. 11 1 66 
 Sink Rome, and their tongues rot That speak against us ! . . ■ .^\\l ^° 
 Our fortune on the sea is out of breath. And sinks most lamentably . ill 10 26 
 But even before, I was At point to sink for food . . . Cymbeline in 6 17 
 Now my heavy conscience sinks my knee, As then your force did . . v 6 413 
 Here many sink, yet those which see them fall Have scarce strength 
 
 left to give them burial Pericles i 4 48 
 
 Y'our house, but for this virgin that doth prop it, Would sink and over- 
 whelm you iv 6 128 
 
 8ink-a-pace. My very walk should be a Jig ; I would not so much as 
 
 make water but in a sink-a-pace T. Ni^ht i S 139 
 
 Sinking. Know by iny size that I have a kind ofalacrity in sinking Jlf. Tr. iii 5 13 
 The splitting rocks cower'd in the sinking sands . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 97 
 Than camels in the war, who have their provand Only for bearing 
 
 burdens, and sore blows For sinking under them . . GorvHanus ii 1 269 
 Thou art so leaky, 'ITiat we must leave thee to thy sinking A. ajtd C. iii IS 64 
 Sinking-ripe. And left the ship, then sinking-ripe, to us . Com. of Errors \ 1 78 
 Sinned. O sweet-suggesting Love, If thou hast sinn'd. Teach me, thy 
 
 tempted subject, to excuse it 1 T. G. of Ver. ii 6 7 
 
 Yet sinn'd I not But in mistaking Miuih Ado v 1 284 
 
 I have then sinned against his experience .... All's Well ii 5 10 
 
 We '11 answer, If you first sinn'd with us W. Tale 12 84 
 
 I am a man More sinn'd against than sinning Lear iii 2 60 
 
 Doubting lest that he liad err'd or sinn'd Pericles 13 22 
 
 Cymbeline i 1 x66 
 . i 6 160 
 . i 6 175 
 . v 6 145 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 
 . Much Ado V 1 
 T. Andron. iv 3 
 
 SI 
 83 
 
 93 
 
 O brave sir ! I would they were in Afric both together 
 A lady to the worthiest sir that ever Country call'd his 
 Your great judgement In the election of a sir so rare 
 A nobler sir ne'er lived 'Twixt sky and ground 
 Sir Alice Ford ! These nights will hack 
 Sir hoy, come, follow me : Sir boy, 1 '11 whip you 
 
 Sir l)oy, now let me see your archery ... 
 Sir Oracle. As who should say ' I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my 
 
 lips let no dog bark I' .„ . ' , ^^^'■' °-CjTf ! i 
 
 Sir page, Look on me with your welkin eye : sweet villain ! . W. lalel i 135 
 Sir priest. Had rather go with sir priest than sir knight . /. ^^gU 111 4 298 
 Sir Prudence. This ancient morsel, this Sir Prudence . . Tempest 11 1 286 
 Sir-reverence. A very reverent body ; ay, snch a one as a man may not 
 
 .speak of without he say ' Sir-reverence ' . . . Coti. 0/ Errors ill 2 93 
 
 We '11 draw thee from the mire Of this sir-reverence love Bom. and JvL 1 4 42 
 
 Sir Smile. By his next neighbour, by Sir Smile, his neighboiu: '►'-/'«« ! 2 196 
 
 Sir Valour. And at this sport Sir Valour dies . . . r™. a«d C rra. 1 3 176 
 
 Sire. Could penetrate her uncompa-ssionate sire . . T. G. o/icr. 111 1 231 
 
 Tliiue own bowels, which do call thee sire . . Meas. for Mem. 111 1 29 
 
 A child shall get a sire, if I fail not of my cunning . .. T. of Shrew u 1 413 
 
 These breed honour : that i.s honour's scorn. Which challenges 'tsell as 
 
 honour's born And is not like the sire ... - Alls Well li 3 142 
 A gross and foolish sire Bleniish'd his gracious dam . . W. Fate 111 J 198 
 Like unruly children, make their sire Stoop with oppression Richard II. 111 4 30 
 Whiles that his mountain sire, on mountain standing . . Hen. V. 11 4 57 
 Then follow thou thy desperate sire of Crete, Thou Icarus 1 Hen. VI. ly 6 54 
 
 And raise his issue, like a loving sire 3 Heiu VI. u 2 22 
 
 Thou art neither like thy sire nor dam -1 o ■'^ 
 
 And graced thy poor sire with his bridal-day ■' j ^' 
 
 And cheers these hands that slew thy sire and brother . •,,•.„•,"; J 
 The son, compell'd, been butcher to the sire . . . Richard in. v 5 20 
 Too like the sire for ever being good . . . •, „ • . V ^"V.™"- '*' ' 5° 
 Son of sixteen. Pluck the lined crutch from thy old Umping^sire, With 
 it beat out his brains ' 
 
 T. of Alliens iy 1 14 
 Sweet king-kiUer (go'ldTand dear divorce 'Twixt natiual son and sire ! . iv 3 383 
 Cowards father cowards and base things sire base . . . Cymbeline ly 2 26 
 
 Siren. Sing, siren, for thyself and I will dote . . . Cma. 0/ £n-ors 111 2 47 
 This siren, that will charm Home's Saturnine . . . 1. Andron. ill 23 
 
 Sirrah. You 'Id be king 0' the isle, sirrah ? .... Tem^KSf v 1 287 ■ 
 Go, sirrah, to my cell ; Take with you your comianions . ■„■,,,• .Y i =9' 
 But, sirrah, how did thy master part with Madam Julia ? T. G. (/ Fcr. 11 6 11 
 SiiTah, for,all you are my man, go wait upon my cousin Shallow M. H . 1 1 281 
 
 Hold, sirrah, bear you these letters tightly ..! "J ''° 
 
 Wliatdoyoucallyour knight's name, sirrah? (" ? "' 
 
 Come on, sirrah ; hold up your head ; answer your master . . . iv 1 
 Well said, brazen-face ! hold it out. Come forth , sirrah ! . . ■ ^ i 
 Come hither, sirrah. Can you cut off a man's head ? . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 
 Sirrah, here 's a fellow will help you to-morrow in your execution . . iv ^ 
 Sirrah, no more !— Enough, my lord . . ,•„•„•,,■ 
 You, sirrah, that knew me for a fool, a coward, One all of luxury . 
 Sirrah, if any ask you for your master. Say he dines forth Com. of Errors ii i 211 
 Ifa crow help us in, sirrah, we'll pluck a crow together . . ■ V , S' 
 
 Sirrah you shall buy this sport as dear As all the metal m your shop . iv 1 81 
 The goldsmith here Denies that saying. Sirrah, what say you 
 But, sirrah, what say you to this?— Sir, I confess . . . 1:11,,, 
 
 Sirrah Costard, I will enfranchise thee.— O, marry me to one Frances . m 1 121 
 Chirrah !— Quare chirrah, not sirtah ? . . . • - ,■„„.■ ,, i L 
 Goyoubeforeme, sirrah; Say I will come . . . Mer. of Vemioe ii b 38 
 Go in, sirrah ; bid them prepare for dinner. -That is done sir . .mo 51 
 Ah, sirrah, a body woul.l think this was well counterfeited ! As ^ -L-ltn 6 les 
 Sirrah, where have you been ?— Where have I been ! . .3. of knrew i 220 
 Sirrah, come hither : 'tis no time to jest . . . • „ ■,.,„•„„ ' ■ - ^■ 
 SiiTah, not for my sake, but your master's, I advise Y ou use youi manners 
 
 Faith, sirrah, an you '11 not knock, I'll ring it 
 
 Now, knock when I bid you, sirrah villain ! 
 
 Sirrah, lead these gentlemen To my daughters . . ■ • ■ 
 Sirrah young gamester, your father were a fool To give tnee an . 
 Sirrah, "l will not bear these braves of thine . . ■ - • 
 Sirrah, get you hence. And bid my cousin Ferdinand come ftitner . 
 Sirrah Biondello, Now do your duty throughly, I advise you . 
 Why, then let '8 home again. Come, sirrah, let's away . 
 
 19 
 142 
 
 I 
 
 23 
 1 214 
 1 505 
 
 v 1 274 
 L. L.Lostil 283 
 
 i 1 
 
 246 
 
 1 2 
 
 16 
 
 i 2 
 
 19 
 
 il 1 
 
 109 
 
 11 1 
 
 402 
 
 111 1 
 
 IS 
 
 IV 1 
 
 153 
 
 iv 4 
 
 10 
 
 v 1 
 
 IS2 
 
SIRRAH 
 
 1399 
 
 SISTER 
 
 Sirrah. Sirrah Biondello, go and entreat my wife To com© to me forthwith 
 
 T. of Shrew V 2 86 
 
 What does this knave here? Get you gone, sirrah . . . All's Well i 3 g 
 
 Sirrah, tell niy gentlewoman I would speak with her . . . . i 3 72 
 
 What, one good in ten? you corrupt the song, sirrah . . . . i 3 85 
 I must tell tliee, sirrah, I write man ; to which title age cannot bring 
 
 thee ii 3 208 
 
 Sirrah, your lord and master's married ; there's news for you . . ii 3 257 
 
 Sirrah, inquire further after me ; I had talk of you last night . . v 2 55 
 
 Tell me, sirrah, but tell me true, I charge you v 3 234 
 
 Ay, husband ; can he that deny? — Her husband, sirrah ! . T. Night v 1 148 
 
 Sirrah, speak, What doth move you to claim your brother's land ? K. Johni 1 90 
 
 Sirrah, your brother is legitimate i 1 ii6 
 
 I 'II smoke your skin-coat, an T catch you right ; Sirrah, look to 't . ii 1 140 
 
 Sirrah, were I at home, At your den, sirrah, with your lioness . . il 1 290 
 
 And, sirrah, I hiive cases of buckram for the nonce . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 200 
 
 But, sirrah, henceforth Let me not hear you speak of Mortimer . . i 3 ii8 
 
 Sirrah carrier, what time do you mean to come to London ? . . . ii 1 46 
 Sirrah, if they meet not with Saint Nicholas' clerks, I '11 give thee this 
 
 neck ii 1 67 
 
 Sirrah Jack, thy horse stands behind tlie hedge ii 2 73 
 
 Sirrah, I am swoni brother to a leash of drawers ii 4 6 
 
 Sirrah, Falstaff and the rest of the thieves are at the door . . . ii 4 g8 
 
 Sirrah, do I owe you a thousand pound? iii 8 153 
 
 But, sirrah, there's no room for faith, truth, nor honesty in this bosom 
 
 of thine iii 8 173 
 
 But, sirrah, make haste : Percy is already in the field . . . . iv 2 80 
 Therefore, sirrah, with a new wound in your thigh, come you along with 
 
 me v 4 130 
 
 Sirrah, you giant, what says the doctor to my water? . . 2 Hoi. IV. i 2 i 
 
 Sirrah, Where's Snare?— O Lord, ay ! good Master Snare . . . ii 1 6 
 
 Sirrah, you boy, and Bardolph, no word to your master , . . ii 2 176 
 
 Pay the musicians, sirrah. Farewell, hostess ; farewell, Doll . . ii 4 403 
 
 Ah, sirrah I quoth-a, we shall Do nothing but eat v 3 17 
 
 Then keep thy vow, sirrah, when thou meetest the fellow . Hen. V. iv 7 151 
 
 Sirrah, thou know'st how Orleans is besieged , . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 i 
 
 Must hold his tongue, Lest it be said, * Speak, sirrah, when you should ' iii 1 62 
 
 Sirrah, thy lord I honour as he is. — Why, what is he? . . . ■ iii 4 35 
 
 Sirrah, or you must fight, or el.se be liang'd . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 222 
 
 Tell me, sirrah, what's my name?— Alas, master, I know not . . ii 1 117 
 
 Sirrah, go fetch the beadle hither straight ii 1 140 
 
 Now, sirrah, if you mean to save yourself from whipping . . ii 1 143 
 
 Sirrah beadle, whip him till he leap over that saiue stool . . . ii 1 148 
 
 Sirrah, what's thy name?— Peter, forsooth ii 3 81 
 
 Come hither, sirrah, I must examine thee : what is thy name? . . iv 2 104 
 
 Sirrah, call in my sons to be my bail vim 
 
 Sirrah, leave us to ourselves : we must confer . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 6 
 How now, sirrah ! how goes the world with thee? . . Richard III. iii 2 98 
 Keep the door close, sirrah.— What would you have me do? Hen. VIII. v 4 30 
 How now, how now !— Sirrah, walk off ... . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 7 
 Sirrah, if thy captain knew I were here, he would use me with estima- 
 tion Coriolamisv 2 55 
 
 Your knee, sirrah.— That's my brave boy ! v 3 75 
 
 There's for thyself, and that's for Tamora. Ah, sirrah ! T. Andron. iii 2 75 
 
 Sirrah, what tidings? have you any letters? Shall I have justice? . iv 3 78 
 
 Come, sirrah, you must be hanged. — Hanged! iv 4 47 
 
 Go, sirrah, trudge about Throitgh fair Verona . . , Rom. and Jid. i 2 34 
 
 Ah, sirrah, this unlook'd-for sjmrt comes well i 5 31 
 
 Sirrah, go hire me twenty cunning cooks.— You shall have none ill . iv 2 2 
 
 Make liaste, make haste. Sirrah, fetch drier logs iv 4 15 
 
 Sirrah, what made your master in this place? v 3 280 
 
 Get you gone, sirrah. Draw nearer, honest Flaminius . T. of Athens iii 1 41 
 
 What, is the fellow mad? — Sirrah, give place .... J. Ccem.r ml 10 
 
 Get you hence, sirrah ; saucy fellow, hence !— Bear with him, Brutus . iv 3 134 
 
 My life is run his compass. — Sirrah, what news? — O my lord ! . . v 3 25 
 
 Come hither, sirrah : In Parthia did I take thee prisoner . . . v 3 36 
 
 Sirrah, a word with you : attend those men Our pleasure? . Macbeth iii 1 45 
 
 Sirrah, your father's dead : And what will you do now? . . . iv 2 30 
 
 Whose grave's this, sirrah? — Mine, sir Hamlet v 1 127 
 
 Go, sirrah, seek him ; I "11 apprehend hiui Lear i 2 83 
 
 You, you, sirrah, Where's my daughter? i 4 48 
 
 Sirrah, you were best take my coxcomb.— Why, fool? . . . . i 4 109 
 
 Take heed, sirrah ; the whip. — Truth 's a dog must to kennel . . .14 123 
 
 Sirrah, I'll teach thee a speech. — Do. — Mark it, nuncle . . . . i 4 128 
 
 When were you wont to be so full of songs, sirrah? 14 186 
 
 An you lie, sirrah, we'll have you whipped 14 197 
 
 Peace, sirrah ! You beastly knave, know you no reverence? . . . ii 2 74 
 
 Take him you on.— Sirrah, come on ; go along with us . . . . iii 4 184 
 
 Sirrah, naked fellow, — Poor Tom's a-cold iv 1 53 
 
 Do you know, sirrah, where Lieutenant Cassio lies? . . Othello iii 4 1 
 
 Now, sirrah ; you do wish yourself in Egypt? . . . Ant. and Clco. ii 3 10 
 
 But, sirrah, mark, we use To say the dead are well ii 5 32 
 
 I am again for Cydnus, To meet Mark Antony : sirrah Iras, go . . v 2 229 
 
 Who is here? What, are you packing, sirrah? Come hither . Cyinbeline iii 5 80 
 
 Sirrah, if thou wouldst not be a villain, but do me true sendee . . iii 5 108 
 
 Sister. How does my bounteous sister? TevipestW I 103 
 
 My father wailing, my sistpr crying, our maid howling . T. G. of Ver. ii 8 7 
 
 This staff is my sister, for, look you, she is as white as a lily . . . ii 3 22 
 
 Now come I to my sister ; mark the moan she makes . . . . ii 3 33 
 
 When three or four of his blind brothers and sisters went to it . . iv 4 5 
 
 This day my sister should the cloister enter . . . Meas. for Meo.s. i 2 182 
 
 The fair sister To her unhapjjy brother Claudio i 4 19 
 
 I am that Isabella and his sister i 4 23 
 
 The sister of the man condemn'd Desires access to you.— Hath he a 
 
 sister? ii 2 18 
 
 Who's there?— One Isabel, a sister, desires access to you . . . ii 4 18 
 
 That you, his sister. Finding yourself desired of such a person . . ii 4 90 
 Better it were a brother died at once, Than that a sister, by redeeming 
 
 him, Should die for ever ii 4 107 
 
 Before his sister should her body stoop To such abhorr'd pollution . ii 4 182 
 
 Look, signior, here's your sister iii 1 49 
 
 Now, sister, what 's the comfort?— Why, Aa all comforts are . . . iii 1 54 
 
 Sweet sister, let me live iii 1 133 
 
 Is't not a kind of incest, to take life From thine own sister's shame? . iii 1 140 
 
 Vouchsafe a word, young sister, but one word iii 1 152 
 
 I have overheard what hath passed between you and your sister . . iii 1 162 
 
 Go to your knees and make ready.— Let me ask my sister pardon . . iii 1 173 
 
 Have you not heard speak of Mariana, the sister of Fredenck? . . iii 1 217 
 
 Wrecked at sea, having in that perished vessel the dowry of his sister . iii 1 326 
 
 What would you say? — I am the sister of one Claudio . . . . v 1 69 
 
 Sister. Sir, to dinner : My mistress and her sister*8tays for you . 
 
 Com. of Errors i 2 76 
 Good sister, let us dine and never fret : A man is master of his liberty ii 1 6 
 When they see time They'll go or coine : if so, be patient, sister . . ii 1 9 
 
 Sister, you know he promised me a chain ii 1 106 
 
 When were you wont to use my sister thus? ii 2 155 
 
 If you did wed my sister for her wealth. Then for her wealth's sake use 
 
 her with more kindness iii 2 5 
 
 Mutfle your false love . . . : Let not my sister read it in your eye . iii 2 9 
 Get you in again ; Comfort my sister, cheer her, call her wife . . iii 2 26 
 Your weeping sister is no wife of mine. Nor to her bed no homage do I 
 
 owe iii 2 42 
 
 Train me not, sweet mennaid, with thy note, To drown me in thy 
 
 sister's flood of tears : Sing, siren, for thyself iii 2 46 
 
 Why call you me love? call my sister so.— Thy sister's sister.— That's 
 
 my sister.— No ; It is thyself iii 2 59 
 
 All this my sister is, or else should be. — Call thyself sister, sweet . iii 2 65 
 
 Sir I hold you still : I'll fetch my sister, to get her good will . . . iii 2 70 
 Her fair sister, Possess'd with such a gentle sovereign grace . . . iii 2 164 
 Send him, mistress, redemption, the money in his desK? — Go fetch it, 
 
 sister iv 2 47 
 
 Bring thy master home immediately. Come, sister . . . . iv 2 65 
 
 Go bear him hence. Sister, go you with me iv 4 133 
 
 Myself, he and my sister To-day did dine together v 1 207 
 
 By the way we met My wife, her sister, and a rabble more . . . v 1 236 
 This fair gentlewoman, her sister here, Did call me brother . . . v 1 373 
 
 She now shall be my sister, not my wife v 1 416 
 
 If fair-faced, She would swear the gentleman should be her sister M. Ado iii 1 62 
 But, as a brother to his sister, show'd Bashful sincerity and comely 
 
 love iv 1 54 
 
 You'll ne'er be friends with him ; a' kill'd your sister . . L. L. Lost v 2 13 
 To live a barren sister all your life, Chanting faint hymns M. N. Dream i 1 72 
 The sisters' vows, the hours that we have spent iii 2 199 
 
 Sisters Three, Come, come to me. With hands as pale as milk . . v 1 343 
 Tlie Sisters Tliree and such branches of learning . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 66 
 Whose loves Are dearer than the natural bond of sisters As Y. Like It i 2 288 
 
 Here comes my sister, reading : stand aside iii 2 132 
 
 Where dwell you, pretty youth ?— With this shepherdess, my sister . iii 2 353 
 
 Come, sister, will you go ? iii 2 456 ; iii 5 78 
 
 Come, sister, you shall be the priest and marry us iv 1 124 
 
 What do you say, sister ? — Pray thee, marry us. — I cannot say the words iv 1 126 
 Of female favour, and bestows himself Like a ripe sister . . . iv 8 88 
 
 God save you, brother. — And you, fair sister v 2 21 
 
 Your brother and my sister no sooner met but they looked . . . v 2 36 
 
 Sister, content you in my discontent T. of Shrew i 1 80 
 
 Mark'd you not how her sister Began to scold ? i 1 176 
 
 Her eldest sister is so curst and shrewd i 1 185 
 
 Good sister, wrong me not, nor wrong yourself ii 1 1 
 
 Believe me, sister, of all the men alive I never yet beheld that special 
 
 face Which I coxdd fancy more than any other ii 1 10 
 
 If you affect him, sister, here I swear I '11 plead for you myself . , ii 1 14 
 
 1 prithee, sister Kate, untie my hands ii 1 21 
 
 Nor is your firm resolve unknown to me, In the preferment of the eldest 
 
 sister ii 1 94 
 
 You grow too forward, sir : Have you so soon forgot the entertainment 
 
 Her sister Katharine welcomed you withal? iii 1 3 
 
 Leave your books And help to dress your sister's chamber up . . iii 1 83 
 
 Mistress, what's your opinion of your sister? iii 2 245 
 
 Supply the bridegroom's place ; And let Bianca take her sister's room . iii 2 252 
 The sister to my wife, this gentlewoman. Thy son by this hath married iv 5 62 
 Brother Petruchio, sister Katharina, And thou, Hortensio . . . v 2 6 
 
 Where is your sister, and Hortensio's wife? v 2 loi 
 
 I care no more for than I do for heaven, So I were not his sister All's W. i 3 171 
 He left behind him myself and a sister, both bom in an hour T. Night ii 1 20 
 Before you took me from the breach of the sea was my sister drowned . ii 1 24 
 
 But died thy sister of her love ? ii 4 122 
 
 I would, therefore, my sister had had no name, sir. — Why, man ?— Why, 
 
 sir, her name's a word ; and to dally with that word might make 
 
 my sister wanton iii 1 19 
 
 I had a sister. Whom the blind waves and surges have devour'd . . v 1 235 
 
 That day that made my sister thirteen years v 1 255 
 
 Think me as well a sister as a wife v 1 325 
 
 A sister ! you are she v 1 334 
 
 Meantime, sweet sister. We will not part from hence . . . . v 1 393 
 What was my first? it has an elder sister, Or I mistake you . W. Tale i 2 98 
 
 MTiat will this sister of mine do with rice ? iv 3 41 
 
 These pedlars, that have more in them than you 'Id think, sister . . iv 4 218 
 He must know 'tis none of your daughter nor my sister . . . iv 4 850 
 
 Then the prince my brother and the princess my sister called my father 
 
 father v 2 154 
 
 Sister, farewell ; I must to Coventry Richard II. i 2 56 
 
 Sirrah, get thee to Plashy, to my sister Gloucester . . . ._ . ii 2 90 
 Come, sister,- cousin, I would say,— pray, pardon me . . .' . ii 2 105 
 That he swears thou art to marry his sister Nell . . .2 Hen. JV. ii 2 140 
 John with my brothers and sister, and Sir John with all Europe . ii 2 145 
 
 But do you use me thus, Ned? must I marry your sister? . . . ii 2 151 
 Why, then, let grievous, ghastly, gaping wounds Untwine the Sisters 
 
 Three ! ii 4 213 
 
 Unto our brother France, and to our sister, Health and fair tune of day 
 
 Hen. V.v 2 2 
 Will you, fair sister. Go with the princes, or stay here with us? . . v 2 90 
 Duke of York, Marrying my sister that thy mother was . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 86 
 His eldest sister, Anne, My mother, being heir unto the crown 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 43 
 To crave the French king s sister To wife for Edward . 8 Hen. VI. iii 1 30 
 And in conclusion wins the king ttom her. With promise of his sister . iii 1 51 
 Lady Bona, thy fair sister. To England's king in lawful marriage . , iii 3 56 
 Tell me for truth the measure of his love Unto our sister Bona . . iii 8 121 
 
 Now, sister, let us hear your Ann resolve iii 3 129 
 
 Then, Warwick, thus : our sister shall be Edward's . . . . iii 3 134 
 
 Were it to call King Edward's widow sister, I will perform it Rich. III. i 1 109 
 And for my sister and her princely sons. Be satisfied, dear God . . iii 3 20 
 By substitute betroth'd To Bona, sister to the King of France . . iii 7 182 
 A joyful time of day ! — As much to you, good sister ! . . . . iv 1 7 
 
 Kind sister, tlianks : we'll enter all together iv 1 n 
 
 Everj- true heart weeps for't : all that dare Look into these affkirs see 
 
 this main end, The French king's sister .... Hen. VIII. ii 2 42 
 It shall be to the Duchess of AleuQon, The French king's sist«r . . iii 2 86 
 I will not dispraise your sist«r Cassandra's wit, but . Troi. and Cres. i 1 47 
 Had I a sister were a grace, or a daughter a goddess, he should take his 
 
 choice i 2 257 
 
SISTER 
 
 1400 
 
 SIT 
 
 Sister. What shriek is this ?— Tis our mad sister, I do know her voice 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 98 
 
 Peace, sister, peace ! ii 2 103 
 
 Do not these high strains Of divination in our sister work Some touches 
 
 of remorse ■? or is your blood So madly hot ? ii 2 114 
 
 Greekish girls shall tripping sing, 'Great Hector's sister did Achilles win' iii 3 212 
 
 Thou art, great lord, my father's sister's son iv 5 120 
 
 Where is my brother Hector ?— Here, sister ; arm'd, and bloody in intent v 3 8 
 
 Brethren and sisters of the hold-door trade v 10 52 
 
 The noble sister of Publicola, The moon of Rome . . . Coriolamis v 3 64 
 Tendering our sister's honour and our own . . . . T. Andron. i 1 476 
 
 Speak, gentle sister, who hath inartyr'd thee? iii 1 81 
 
 Witness the sorrow that their sister makes iii 1 119 
 
 At your grief, See how my wretched sister sobs and weeps . . . iii 1 137 
 
 Farewell, Ijavinia, my noble sister iii 1 293 
 
 They cut thy sister's tongue and ravish'd her And cut her hands . . v 1 92 
 
 They it were that ravished our sister v 3 99 
 
 County Anseline and his beauteous sisters . . . -Rom. and Jul. i 2 68 
 Below thy sister's orb Infect the air ! . . . . T. of Athens iv 3 2 
 Publius shall not live, Who is your sister's son . . . J. Cmsar iv 1 5 
 Where hast thou been, sister?— Killing swine . . . . Macbeth iZ i 
 The weird sisters, hand in hand, Posters of the sea and land . . . i 3 32 
 These weird sisters saluted me, and referred me to the coming on of time i 5 9 
 
 I dreamt last night of the three weird sisters ii 1 20 
 
 He chid the sisters When first they put the name of king upon me . iii 1 57 
 I will to-morrow, And betimes I will, to the weird sisters . . . iii 4 133 
 Come, sisters, cheer we up his sprites. And show the best of our delights iv 1 127 
 
 Saw yon the weird sisters? — No, my lord iv 1 136 
 
 Our sometime sister, now our queen Hamlet i 2 8 
 
 Sister, ... do not sleep, But let me hear from you . . . .132 
 
 Fear it, Ophelia, fear it, my dear sister i 3 33 
 
 Dear maid, kind sister, sweet Ophelia ! O heavens ! . . . . iv 5 158 
 A noble father lost ; A sister driven into desperate terms . . . iv 7 26 
 Your sister's drown'd, Laertes.— Drown'd ! O, where? . . . . iv 7 165 
 A ministering angel shall my sister be, When thou liest howling . . v 1 264 
 I am made Of the self-same metal that my sister is. . . . Lear i 1 71 
 What can you say to draw A third more opulent than your sisters ? . i 1 88 
 Why have my sisters husbands, if they say They love you all? . . i 1 loi 
 Sure, I shall never marry like my sisters, To love my father all . . i 1 105 
 Bid farewell to your sisters. — The jewels of our father . . . .11 270 
 Like a sister am most loath to call Your faults as they are named . . i 1 273 
 Sister, it is not a little I have to say of what most nearly appertains to 
 
 us both i 1 286 
 
 He always loved our sister most ; and with what poor judgement he 
 
 hath now cast her oflf appears too grossly i 1 293 
 
 Let him to our sister. Whose mind and mine, I know, in that are one . i 3 14 
 I '11 write straight to my sister. To hold my very course . . . i 3 25 
 
 What he hath utter'd I have writ my sister 14 354 
 
 What, have you writ that letter to my sister? 14 357 
 
 I have this present evening from my sister Been well inform'd of them ii 1 103 
 Our father he hath writ, so hath our sister, Of differences . . . ii 1 124 
 
 The messengers from our sister and the king ii 2 54 
 
 This is a fellow of the self-same colour Our sister speaks of . . . ii 2 146 
 
 My sister may receive it much more worse ii 2 155 
 
 Thy sister's naught : O Regan, she hath tied Sharp-tooth'd unkindness, 
 
 like a vulture, here ii 4 136 
 
 I cannot think my sister in the least Would fail her obligation . . ii 4 143 
 I pray you, That to our sister you do make return ; Say you have 
 
 wrong'd her ii 4 153 
 
 These are unsightly tricks : Return you to my sister . . . . ii 4 160 
 
 What trumpet's that?— I know 't, my sister's ii 4 186 
 
 You will return and sojourn with my sister ii 4 206 
 
 Give ear, sir, to my sister ii 4 236 
 
 Keep you our sister company iii 7 7 
 
 Our posts shall be swift and intelligent betwixt us. Farewell, dear 
 
 sister iii 7 13 
 
 I would not see thy cruel nails Pluck out his poor old eyes ; nor thy 
 
 fierce sister In his anointed flesh stick boarish fangs . . . iii 7 57 
 This letter, madam, craves a speedy answer ; 'Tis from your sister . iv 2 83 
 Cried ' Sisters ! sisters ! Shame of ladies ! sisters ! Kent ! father ! 
 
 sisters ! ' iv 3 29 
 
 With much ado : Your sister is the better soldier iv 5 3 
 
 What might import my sister's letter to him ? — I know not . . . iv 5 6 
 Let this kiss Repair those violent harms that my two sisters Have in 
 
 thy reverence made ! — Kind and dear princess ! . . . . iv 7 28 
 I know you do not love me ; for your sisters Have, as I do remember, 
 
 done me wrong : You have some cause, they have not . . • iv 7 73 
 Our sister's man is certainly miscarried. — 'Tis to be doubted . . . v 1 5 
 
 Speak the truth. Do you not love my sister? v 1 9 
 
 I had rather lose the battle than that sister Should loosen him and me v 1 18 
 
 Our very loving sister, well be-met v 1 20 
 
 Sister, you '11 go with us ? — No. — 'Tis most convenient . • . . v 1 34 
 
 To both these sisters have I sworn my love v 1 55 
 
 Shall we not see these daughters and these sisters? . . . . v 3 7 
 For your claim, fair sister, I bar it in the interest of my wife . . v 3 84 
 
 And her sister By her is poisoned ; she hath confess'd it . . . v 3 226 
 Thou hast a sister by the mother's side .... Ant. and Cleo, ii 2 120 
 A sister I bequeath yon, whom no brother Did ever love so dearly . ii 2 152 
 And do invite you to my sister's view, Whither straight I '11 lead you . ii 2 170 
 
 Cfiesar's sister is called Octavia ii 6 116 
 
 Sister, prove such a wife As my thoughts make thee . . . . iii 2 25 
 
 Farewell, my dearest sister, fare thee well iii 2 39 
 
 Why have you stol'n upon us thus? You come not Like Caesar's sister iii 6 43 
 No, my most wronged sister ; Cleopatra Hath nodded him to her . . iii 6 65 
 Sister, welcome : pray you, Be ever known to patience : ray dear'st 
 
 sister! iii 6 97 
 
 Good morrow, fairest : sister, your sweet hand . . . Cymheline ii 3 91 
 You call'd me brother, When I was but your sister ; I you brothers, 
 
 When ye were so indeed v 5 377 
 
 /That even her art sisters the natural roses . . . Pericles v Gower 7 
 Sisterhood. I speak not as desiring more ; But rather wishing a more 
 
 strict restraint Upon the sisterhood .... Meas. for Meas. i 4 5 
 A very virtuous maid, And to be shortly of a sisterhood, If not already ii 2 21 
 1, m probation of a sisterhood, Was sent to by my brother , , , v 1 72 
 A nun of wuiter's sisterhood kisses not more religiously As Y. Like It iii 4 17 
 1 11 aisiKise of thee Among a sisterhood of holy nuns . Eom. and Jul. v 3 157 
 Bisieny. My sisterly remorse confutes mine honour . Meas. for Meas. v 1 100 
 «rvn T -.^^ ^?^ '"^ garments sit upon me . . . . Tempest ii 1 272 
 While I sit lazy by .... , iii 1 28 
 
 Sit then and talk with her ; she is thine own .* .' .' * .' * iv 1 32 
 
 Sit. If not, we '11 make you sit and rifle you . . . T. G. of Ver. i v 1 4 
 
 Here can I sit alone, unseen of any v4 4 
 
 They will not sit till you come Mer. Wives i 1 289 
 
 I sit at ten jwunds a week 13 8 
 
 Where indeed you have a delight to sit, have you not? Meas. for Meas. ii 1 134 
 
 Sit with my cousin ; lend him your kind pains v 1 246 
 
 Your brother's death, I know, sits at your heart v 1 394 
 
 Waked with it when I sleep ; raised with it when I sit . Com. of Errors iv 4 37 
 
 He shows me where the bachelors sit Much Ado ii 1 51 
 
 I may sit in a corner and cry heigh-ho for a husband ! . . . . ii 1 332 
 
 Stalk on, stalk on ; the fowl sits ii 3 96 
 
 Sits the wind in that corner ? ii 3 102 
 
 She will sit you, you heard my daughter tell you how . . . . ii 3 115 
 There will she sit in her smock till she have writ a sheet of paper . ii 3 137 
 
 Let us go sit here upon the church-bench till two iii 3 95 
 
 The god of love, That sits above, And knows me v 2 27 
 
 Like a demigod here sit I in the sky L. L. Lost iv 3 79 
 
 Birds sit brooding in the snow And Marian's nose looks red . . . v 2 933 
 Plucking the grass, to know where sits the wind . . Mer. of Venice i 1 18 
 Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire 
 
 cut in alabaster ? i 1 84 
 
 Wherein doth sit the dread and fear of kings iv 1 192 
 
 Here will we sit and let the sounds of music Creep in our ears . . v 1 55 
 Sit, Jessica. Look how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid . . . v 1 58 
 Let us sit and mock the good housewife Fortune . . -4s F. Like Iti2 34 
 Come, sit, sit, and a song. — We are for you : sit i' the middle . . v 3 8 
 Come, madam wife, sit by my side and let the world slip T. of Shrew Ind. 2 146 
 I will go sit and weep Till I can find occasion of revenge . . . ii 1 35 
 
 A join'd-stool. — Thou hast hit it : come, sit on me ii 1 199 
 
 And sits as one new-risen from a dream iv 1 189 
 
 Nothing but sit and sit, and eat and eat ! v 2 12 
 
 They sit conferring by the parlour fire.— Go, fetch them hither . . v 2 102 
 To see him every hour ; to sit and draw His arched brows . All's Well i 1 104 
 
 Yet these flx'd evils sit so fit in him i 1 113 
 
 Sit, my preserver, by thy patient's side ii 3 53 
 
 Let the white death sit on thy cheek for ever ii 3 77 
 
 Seek the crowner, and let him sit o' my coz . . . . T, Night i 5 143 
 
 Under your hard construction nmst I sit iii 1 126 
 
 Where he sits crowned in his master's spite v 1 131 
 
 Pray you, sit by us, And tell's a tale W. Tale ii 1 22 
 
 Sits on his horse back at mine hostess' door . . . . K. John ii 1 289 
 Here I and sorrows sit ; Here is my throne, bid kings come bow to it . iii 1 73 
 I would you were a little sick, That I might sit all night and watch 
 
 with you iv 1 30 
 
 Drive these men away. And I will sit as quite as a lamb . . . iv 1 80 
 
 Here once again we sit, once again crown'd iv 2 i 
 
 And in his forehead sits A bare-ribb'd death v 2 176 
 
 O, sit my husband's wrongs on Hereford's spear ! . . . Richard II. i 2 47 
 Woe doth the heavier sit, Where it perceives it is but faintly borne . i 3 280 
 
 A thousand flatterers sit within thy crown ii 1 100 
 
 We see the wind sit sore upon our sails ii 1 265 
 
 The wind sits fair for news to go to Ireland, But none returns . . ii 2 123 
 
 His treasons will sit blushing in his face iii 2 51 
 
 Let us sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the death of kings . iii 2 155 
 Within the hollow crown That rounds the mortal temples of a king 
 
 Keeps Death his court and there the antic sits iii 2 162 
 
 And who sits here that is not Richard's subject? iv 1 122 
 
 Long mayst thou live in Richard's seat to sit ! iv 1 218 
 
 In winter's tedious nights sit by the flre With good old folks . . v 1 40 
 
 Like silly beggars Who sitting in the stocks refuge their shame. That 
 
 many have and others must sit there v 5 27 
 
 Sit, cousin Percy ; sit, good cousin Hotspur ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 7 
 
 With all my heart I'll sit and hear her sing iii 1 223 
 
 The mailed Mars shall on his altar sit Up to the ears in blood . . iv 1 116 
 And the spirits of the wise sit in the clouds and mock us . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 155 
 
 Let them play. Play, sirs. Sit on my knee, Doll ii 4 246 
 
 Simon Shadow ! — Yea, marry, let me have him to sit under . . . iii 2 133 
 
 That man that sits within a monarch's heart iv 2 11 
 
 I will sit and watch here by the king iv 5 20 
 
 Thou dost sit Like a rich armour worn in heat of day . . . . iv 5 29 
 
 Lo, here it sits, Which God shall guard iv 5 43 
 
 Who undertook to sit and watch by you iv 5 53 
 
 Sit thou by my bed ; And hear, I think, the very latest counsel . . iv 5 182 
 This new and gorgeous garment, majesty, Sits not so easy on me as you 
 
 think V 2 45 
 
 Sweet sir, sit ; I'll be with you anon ; most sweet sir, sit , . . v 3 28 
 You are their heir ; you sit upon their throne .... Hen. V. i 2 117 
 
 There we '11 sit, Ruling in large and ample empery 12 225 
 
 For now sits Expectation in the air ii Prol. 8 
 
 There is the playhouse now, there must you sit .... ii Prol, 36 
 
 Now sits the wind fair, and we will aboard ii 2 12 
 
 There's not, I think, a subject That sits in heart-grief and uneasiness . ii 2 27 
 By their watchful fires Sit patiently and inly ruminate , . . iv Prol. 24 
 Yet sit and see, Minding true things by what their mockeries be . iv Prol. 52 
 The farced title running 'fore the king, The throne he sits on . . iv 1 281 
 The horsemen sit like fixed candlesticks, With torch -staves in their 
 
 hand iv 2 45 
 
 Reproach and everlasting shame Sits mocking in our plumes . . iv 5 5 
 
 Appoint some of your council presently To sit with us once more . . v 2 80 
 I could lay on like a butcher and sit like a jack-an-apes, never off. . v 2 147 
 
 And sit at chiefest stern of public weal 1 Hen. VI. i 1 177 
 
 Do not so dishonour me : Here will I sit before the walls of Rouen . iii 2 91 
 So York must sit and fret and bite his tongue ... .2 Hen. VI. i 1 230 
 Madam, sit you and fear not : whom we raise, We will make fast . . i 4 24 
 
 Sit there, the lyingest knave in Christendom ii 1 125 
 
 Upon thy eye-balls murderous tyranny Sits in grim majesty . . . iii 2 50 
 To sit and witch me, as Ascanius did . . ... . . . iii 2 116 
 
 Look where the sturdy rebel sits, Even in the chair of state . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 50 
 
 He durst not sit there, had your father lived i 1 63 
 
 Shall I stand, and thou sit in my throne?— It must and shall be so . i 1 84 
 Over the chair of state, where now he sits, Write up his title . . i 1 168 
 
 Di faciant laudis summa sit ista tuae I .? ^ +8 
 
 To be no better than a homely swain ; To sit upon a hill, as I do now . n 5 23 
 Sad-hearted men, much overgone with care, Here sits a king more woful u 5 124 
 An envious mountain on ray back, Where sits deformity to mock my 
 
 body iii 2 158 
 
 It ill befits . . . that thou shouldst stand while'Lewis doth sit . . iii 3 3 
 
 Be thou still like thyself. And sit thee by our side iii 3 16 
 
 Now, brother king, farewell, and sit you fast, For I will hence . . iv 1 119 
 Now, Montague, sit fast ; I seek for thee v 2 3 
 
SIT 
 
 1401 
 
 SIX 
 
 Sit. 
 
 We will not from the helm to sit and weep, But keep our course 
 
 BHen. 
 
 VI. V 4 21 
 
 Once more we sit in England's royal throne v 7 i 
 
 Here are the keys, there sits the duke asleep . . . Richard III. i 4 96 
 Summon him to-morrow to the Tower, To sit about the coronation . iii 1 173 
 
 Fortune and victory sit on thy hehn ! v 3 79 
 
 Let me sit heavy on thy soul to-morrow ! (Repeated) . . . . v 3 118 
 
 Upon them ! Victory sits on our hehns v 3 351 
 
 We should take root here where we sit, or sit State-statues only Hen. VIII. i 2 87 
 
 1 2 124 
 
 i 4 19 
 
 i 4 24 
 
 iii 1 100 
 
 iv 2 16 
 
 iv 2 
 
 79 
 
 Sit by us ; you shall hear— This was his gentleman in trust 
 Sweet ladies, will it please you sit? Sir Harry, Place you that side 
 Pray, sit between these ladies.— By my faith, And thank your lordship 
 Heaven is above all yet ; there sits a judge That no king can corrupt . 
 
 Grew so ill He couhl not sit his mule 
 
 Whilst I sit meditating On that celestial hannony I go to 
 
 I'm very sorry To sit here at this present, and behold That chair stand 
 
 empty V89 
 
 At Priam's royal table do I sit Troi. mid Cres. i 1 29 
 
 Danger, like an ague, subtly taints Even then when we sit idly in the 
 
 sun iii 3 233 
 
 Sit, gods, upon your thrones, and smile at Troy ! v 10 7 
 
 They'll sit by the fire, and presume to know What's done i' the Capitol 
 
 CorioUinus i 1 
 Nay, keep your place. —Sit, Coriolanus ii 
 
 Than idly sit To hear my nothings monster'd 
 
 Rome Sits safe and still without him iv 
 
 I tell you, he does sit in gold, his eye Red as 'twould burn Rome . . v 1 
 The glorious gods sit in hourly synod about thy ixirticular prosperity ! v 2 
 
 He sits in his state, as a thing made for Alexander v 4 22 
 
 Sits aloft. Secure of thunder's crack or lightning flash . T. Aiidron. ii 1 2 
 
 Sit fas aut nefas, till I find the stream To cool this heat . . . . ii 1 133 
 
 Under their sweet shade, Aaron, let us sit ii 3 16 
 
 And thou, and I, sit round about .some fountain. Looking all downwards iii 1 123 
 Sit : and look you eat no more Than will preserve just so much strength iii 2 i 
 
 Empress I am, but yonder sits the emperor iv 4 41 
 
 Take our good meaning, for our judgement sits Five times in that ere 
 
 once in our five wits Rom. ayul Jul. i 4 46 
 
 Nay, sit, nay, sit, goo«l cousin Capulet ; For you and I are past our 
 
 dancing days : How long is't now since? i 5 32 
 
 Now will he sit under a medlar tree, And wish his mistress were that 
 
 kind of fruit As maids call medlars ii 1 34 
 
 Here upon thy cheek the stain doth sit Of an old tear . . . . ii 3 75 
 Stand so much on the new form, that they cannot sit at ease on the old 
 
 bench ii 4 36 
 
 My bosom's lord sits lightly in his throne v 1 3 
 
 Sit ; more welcome are ye to my fortunes Tlian my fortunes to me T. o/A.i 2 19 
 The fellow that sits next him now, parts bread with him . . . 1 2 47 
 Men must learn now with pity to dispense ; For policy sits above 
 
 conscience iii 2 94 
 
 Make not a city feast of it, to let the meat cool ere we can agree upon 
 
 the first place : sit, sit iii 6 77 
 
 If there sit twelve women at the table, let a dozen of them be — as they are iii 6 87 
 Now breathless wrong Shall sit and pant in your great chairs of ease . v 4 11 
 The bird of night did sit Even at noon-day upon the market-place J. C. i 3 26 
 
 O, he sits high in all the people's hearts i 3 137 
 
 Let us presently go sit in council iv 1 45 
 
 Now sit we close about this taper here, And call in question our neces- 
 sities iv 3 164 
 
 Adieu ! Lest our old robes sit easier than our new I . . . Macbeth ii 4 38 
 Here I '11 sit i' the midst : Be large in mirth ; anon we '11 drink a measure iii 4 10 
 
 May't please your highness sit iii 4 39 
 
 Sit, worthy friends : my lord is often thus, And hath been from his youth iii 4 53 
 My little spirit, see, Sits in a foggy cloud, and stays for me . . . iii 5 35 
 This gentle and unforced accord of Hamlet Sits smiling to my heart Ham. 1 2 124 
 
 The wind sits in the shoulder of your sail i 3 56 
 
 There's something in his soul, O'er which his melancholy sits on brood iii 1 173 
 Come hither, my dear Hamlet, sit by me. — No, good mother . . . iii 2 114 
 
 But, look, amazement on thy mother sits iii 4 112 
 
 His silence will sit drooping v 1 311 
 
 An thou canst not smile as the wind sits, thou'lt catch cold shortly Lear i 4 113 
 The stocks ! As I have life and honour. There shall he sit till noon . ii 2 141 
 
 Death on my state ! wherefore Should he sit here ? ii 4 114 
 
 Come, sit thou here, most learned justicer ; Thou, sapient sir, sit here . iii 6 23 
 
 You are o' the commission. Sit you too iii 6 41 
 
 In session sit With meditations lawful Otkdlo iii 3 140 
 
 Upon your sword Sit laurel victory ! Ant. and Cleo. i 8 100 
 
 To sit And keep the turn of tippling with a slave i 4 18 
 
 Stands he, or sits he ? Or does he walk ? or is he on his horse? . . i 5 19 
 Sit.— ^it, sir.— Nay, then. — I learn, you take things ill . . . . ii 2 28 
 Antony, Enthroned i' the market-place, did sit alone . . . . ii 2 220 
 Sit,— and some wine I A health to Lepidus! , , . . • . . ii 7 33 
 
 Though my reason SiU in the wind against me iii 10 37 
 
 He sits 'mongst men like a descended god .... Cymbeline 1 6 169 
 
 When on my three-foot stool I sit and tell The \varlike feats I have done iii 3 89 
 
 To glad her presence, The senate-house of planets all did sit . Pericles i 1 10 
 
 Our daughter . . . Sits here, like beauty's child 
 
 Had princes sit, like stars, about his throne, And he the sun . 
 
 Yet pause awliile : Yon knight doth sit too melancholy . 
 
 Come, gentlemen, we sit too long on trifles. And waste the time 
 
 You shall like diamonds .sit about his crown .... 
 
 More, if might, Shall be discover'd ; please you, sit and hark 
 
 Thy name, my most kind virgin ? Recount, I do beseech thee : come, sit 
 
 by me v 1 142 
 
 Sit at dinner. Jest, sir, as you sit at dinner . . . Com. 0/ Errors i 2 62 
 
 Mark Antony In Egypt sits at dinner .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 12 
 
 Sit at supper. She that you gaze on so as she aits at supper? T. G. of V. ii 1 46 
 
 One night, as we did sit at supper Richard III. ii 4 10 
 
 Sit down ; For thou must now know farther .... Tempest i 2 32 
 
 If you'll sit down, I '11 bear your logs the while iii 1 23 
 
 Sit clown, and rest. Even here I will put off my hope . . . . iii 3 6 
 Either get tliee from the door or sit down at the hat«h . Com. of Errors iii 1 33 
 And men sit down to that nourishment which is called supper L. L. Lost i 1 239 
 
 Come, sit down, everj' mother's son M. N, Dreaviui \ 75 
 
 Who riseth from a feast With that keen appetite tliat he sits down? 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 6 9 
 Sit dow^l and feed, and welcome to our table . . . A< Y. Like It ii 7 105 
 Where are those— Sit down, Kate, and welcome . . T. of Shrew iv 1 144 
 Come, Kate, sit down ; I know you have a stomach . . . . iv 1 161 
 
 Sit down ; For now we sit to chat as well as eat v 2 10 
 
 "There was a man — Nay, come, sit down ; then on . W, Tale ii 1 29 
 
 Sit down. Cousin Glendower, Will you sit down? . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 4 
 Now sit down, now sit down : come, cousin . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 16 
 Sit down with us : it ill befits thy stat« And birth, that thou shouldst 
 
 stand while Lewis doth sit 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 2 
 
 Let's sit down quiet, For fear we wake her . . . Heti. VII f. iv 2 81 
 
 Good man, sit down v 3 130 
 
 All places yield to him ere he sits down .... Coriolanus iv 7 28 
 Let us sit down and mark their yelping noise . . . T. Aadron. ii 3 20 
 
 Sit down, sweet niece : brother, sit down by me iv 1 65 
 
 You know your own degrees ; sit down Macbeth iii 4 i 
 
 Come, love and Iiealth to all ; Then I 'il sit down iii 4 88 
 
 Sit down awhile ; And let us once again assail your ears . Hamlet i 1 30 
 
 Let me sit down. O Juno ! Ant. and Cleo. iii H 28 
 
 Ciesar sits down in Alexandria ; where I will oppose his fate . . .iii 13 168 
 Sit down : thou art no flatterer : I thank thee for it . . Pericles i 2 60 
 
 Sit him down. Would shut the book, and sit him down and die 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 56 
 
 Sit me down. Here on this molehill will I sit me down . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 14 
 
 Sit still, and hear the last of our sea-sorrow .... Tempest \ 2 170 
 Being gone, I am a man again. Pray you, sit still . . . Macbeth iii 4 108 
 Would the night were come ! Till then sit still, my soul . Hamlet i 2 257 
 Being demanded that, She would sit still and weep . . Pericles v 1 191 
 
 Sit thee down. Till then, sit thee down, sorrow ! . . L. L. Lost i 1 317 
 
 Come, sit thee down upon this flowery bed . . . M. N. Dream, iv 1 i 
 Sit thee down, Clitus : slaying is the word . . . . J. Ccesar v 5 4 
 
 Sit up. Let the nurse this night sit up with you . , Rom. and Jvl. iv 3 10 
 
 Sit we down. And, to cut ott'all strife, here sit we down T. of Shrew iii 1 21 
 Then sit we down, and let us all consult .... T. Andron. iv 2 132 
 Sit we down. And let us hear Bernardo speak of this . . Hamlet 1X33 
 
 Sit you down: We'll borrow place of him .... Meas. for Meas. v 1 366 
 
 Sit you down in gentleness As Y. Like It ii 7 124 
 
 Peace ! sit you down, And let me wring your heart . . . Hamlet iii 4 34 
 Sit you down, father ; rest you. Let's see these pockets . . Lear ivQ 260 
 
 Sit you out. Well, sit you out : go home, Biron : adieu . . L. L. Lost i 1 no 
 
 Sith so prettily He couples it to his complaining names . T. G. of Ver. i 2 126 
 Sith you yourself know how easy it is to be such an offender Mer. Wives ii 2 195 
 Sith 'twas my fault to give the people scope . . . Meas. for Meas. i 3 35 
 Sitli that the justice of your title to him Doth flourish the deceit . . iv 1 74 
 Sith it your pleasure is, And I am tied to be obedient . . T. of Shrew i 1 216 
 Talk not of France, sith thou hast lost it all .... 3 Hen. VI. i 1 no 
 Lest in revenge thereof, sith God is just, He be as miserably slain as I . i 3 41 
 
 I come to tell you things sith then befall'n ii 1 106 
 
 Sith every action that hath gone before, Whereof we have record, trial 
 
 did draw Bias and thwart Troi. and Cres. i 3 13 
 
 Sith yet there is a credence in my heart v 2 lao 
 
 Sith true nobility Warrants these words in princely courtesy T. Andron. i 1 271 
 Sith priest and holy water are so near And tapers burn so bright . . i 1 323 
 Sith there's no justice in earth nor hell, We will solicit heaven . . iv 3 49 
 Sith nor the exterior nor the inward man Resembles that it was Hamlet ii 2 6 
 Brought up with him, And sith so neighbour'd to his youth and haviour ii 2 12 
 ' This thing 's to do ; ' Sith I have cause an<l will and strength and means 
 
 Todo't iv 4 45 
 
 Sith you have heard, and with a knowing ear iv 7 3 
 
 Sith thus thou wilt appear. Freedom lives hence .... LeariliSs 
 Sith that both charge and danger Speak 'gainst so great a number , ii 4 242 
 But, sith I am enter'd in this cause so far, ... I will go on . Othello iii 3 411 
 
 Sithence. To acquaint you withal ; sithence, in the loss that may 
 
 happen, it concerns you something to know it . . . All's Well i 3 124 
 Have you inform'd them sithence ? Coriolanus iii 1 47 
 
 Sittest. And start so often when thou sit'st alone . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 46 
 Whiles thou, a moral fool, sit'st still, and criest 'Alack ' . . Lear iv 2 58 
 
 Sitting, His anus in this sad knot Tempest i 2 223 
 
 Sitting on a bank, Weeping 12 389 
 
 He, sir, sitting, as I say, in a lower chair .... Meas. for Meas. ii 1 132 
 In the manor-house, sitting with her upon the fonn . . L. L. Lost i 1 209 
 Your lion, that holds his poll-axe sitting on a close-stool . . . v 2 580 
 Both on one sampler, sitting on one cushion . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 205 
 Fourscore ducats at a sitting ! fourscore ducats ! . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 117 
 The shepherd . . . Who you saw sitting by me on the turf As Y. Like It iii 4 52 
 Man, sitting down before you, will undermine you . . . All's Well i 1 129 
 Having been three months married to her, sitting in my state T. Night ii 6 50 
 Which shall point you forth at every sitting What you must say W. Tale iv 4 572 
 Like silly beggars Who sitting in the stocks refuge their shame, That 
 
 many have and others nmst sit there .... Richard II. v 5 26 
 For every honour sitting on his heUn, Would they were multitudes ! 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 142 
 Sitting in ray Dolphin-chamber, at the round table . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 94 
 Here, sitting upon London-stone, I chaise and command 2 Hen. VI. iv 6 2 
 Long sitting to detennine poor men's causes Hath made me full of sick- 
 ness iv 7 93 
 
 Sitting in the sun under the dove-house wall . . . Rovi. and Jul. i 3 27 
 
 Is there no pity sitting in the clouds? iii 5 198 
 
 1 have heard That guilty creatures sitting at a play Have by the very 
 
 cunning of the scene Been struck so to the soul . . Hamlet ii 2 618 
 Sitting sadly. Hearing us praise our loves of Italy . . . Cymbeline v 5 160 
 
 Situate. There 's nothing situate under heaven's eye But hath his bound, 
 
 in earth, in sea, in sky Com. of Errors ii I 16 
 
 I know where it is situate. — Lord, how wise you are ! . . L. L. Lost i 2 142 
 
 Situation. We survey Tlie plot of situation and the model . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 51 
 The situations, look you, is both alike Hen. V. iv 7 27 
 
 Siward. Is gone to pray the holy king, upon his aid To wake Northumber- 
 land and warlike Siward Macbeth iii 6 31 
 
 Old Siward, with ten thousand warlike men, Already at a point . . iv 3 134 
 Gracious England hath Lent us good Siward and ten thousand men . iv 3 190 
 Led on by Malcolm, His uncle Siward and the good Macduff . . v 2 2 
 There is Siward's son, And many uiu^ugh youths v 2 9 
 
 Six. The time 'twixt six and now Must by us both be spent most 
 
 preciously Tem}>€st i 2 240 
 
 From whom my absence was not six months old . . Cfrm. qf Errors i 1 45 
 
 It shall be written in eight and six M. N. Dream iii 1 25 
 
 On Bhick-Monday last at six o'clock i' the morning . Mer. of Venice ii 5 25 
 Pay him six thousand, and deface the bond ; Double six thousand . iii 2 301 
 For thy three thousand ducats here is six. — If every ducat in six 
 thousand ducats Were in six parts and every part a ducat, I would 
 
 not draw them iv 1 84 
 
 The poor world is almost six thousand years old . . As Y. Like It iv 1 95 
 Rejiaired with knots ; one girth six times pieced . . T. of Shrew iii 2 61 
 How long is't, count. Since the physician at your father's died? He was 
 
 much famed.— Some six months since .... All's Weill 2 71 
 
 Five or six thousand horse, I said iv 3 170 
 
 Of six preceding ancestors, that gem, . . . Hath it been owed and worn v 3 196 
 
SIX 
 
 1402 
 
 SKIN 
 
 Six. Five or six honest wives that were present . . . ir. Tale, iv 4 273 
 Sis frozen winters spent, Return with welcome home . . Richard II. i 3 an 
 Ere the six years that he hath to spend Can cliange their moons . . 1 3 219 
 
 Sis years we banish him, and he sliall go 1 3 248 
 
 What is six winters? they are quiclily gone.— To men in joy . . ■ . 1 3 260 
 When he was not six and twenty strong .... 1 Ben. IV. iv 3 56 
 
 Tliese six drv, round, old, withered knights . . . .2 Hen. IV. n 4 8 
 The wearing'out of six fashions, which is four terms, or two actions . v 1 89 
 Six thousand and two hundred good esquires .... Hen. T. i 1 14 
 Having full scarce six thousand in his troop . . . .1 Hen. VI.il ti2 
 
 When but in all I was six thousand strong iv 1 20 
 
 Within six hours they will be at his aid.— Too late comes rescue . . iv 4 41 
 Some six miles off the duke is with the soldiers . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 144 
 
 Wliom tiiou obeyed'st thirty and six years iii 3 96 
 
 I think there be six Richmonds in the field . . . Richard III. v 4 11 
 At Dunstable, six miles off From Ampthill . . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 27 
 Battles thrice sis I have seen and heard of . . . . Coriolanus ii 3 135 
 If you had been the wife of Hercules, Six of his labours you 'Id have 
 
 done iv 1 iS 
 
 Worth six on him iv 5 174 
 
 that I had him, With six Aufidiuses, or more ! v 6 130 
 
 'Twas due on forfeiture, my lord, six weeks And past . T. of Athens ii 2 30 
 Yet may your pains, six months, Be quite contrary . . . . iv 3 143 
 Sis French rapiers and poniards, with their assigns . . Hamlet v 2 156 
 
 Six Barbary horses against six French swords v 2 168 
 
 Who hath had three suits to his back, six shirts to his body . . Lear iii 4 142 
 Some five or six and thirty of his knights, Hot questrists after him . iii 7 16 
 Six kings already Show jne the way of yielding . . Ant. and Gleo. iii 10^ , 34 
 
 1 have yet Room for six scotches more iv 7 ro 
 
 Can it be six mile yet?— I have gone all night .... Cymbeline iv 2 293 
 If King Pericles Come not home in twice six moons . Pericles iii Gower 31 
 
 Six and seven. And every thing is left at six and seven . Richard II. ii 2 122 
 
 Six-gated. Priam's six-gated city .... Troi. and Cres. Prol. 15 
 
 Six or seven. Me have stay six or seven, two, tree hours . Mer. Wives ii 3 37 
 
 Bring me in the names of .some six or seven, the most sufficient M. for M. ii 1 287 
 
 Six or seven winters more respect Than a perpetual honour . . . iii 1 76 
 
 He that kills me some six or seven dozen of Scots at a breakfast 
 
 I Hen. IV. ii 4 115 
 
 As we were sharing, some six or seven fresh men set upon us . . . ii 4 199 
 
 Six or seven thousand is their utmost power . . . Richard III. v 3 10 
 
 Some six or seven, who.did hide their faces Even from darkness J. Ccesar ii 1 277 
 
 Six- or-seven-times -honoured captain -general . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 278 
 
 Sixpence. O,— sixpence, that 1 had o' Wednesday last . Com. of Errors i 2 55. 
 
 I will even take sixpence in earnest MiichAdo ii 1 42 
 
 Thus hath he lost sixpence a day during his life ; he could not have 
 'scaped sixpence a day : an the duke had not given him sixpence a 
 day for playing Pyramus, I'll be hanged ; he would have deserved 
 it : sixpence a day in Pyramus, or nothing . . M. N. Dream iv 2 20 
 I sent thee sixpence for thy leman : hadst it? . . . . T. Night ii 3 26 
 
 There is sixpence for you : let's have a song ii 3 32 
 
 An under-skinker, one that never spake other English in his life than 
 
 'Eight shillings and sixpence' 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 28 
 
 A face-royal, for a barber shall never earn sixpence out of it . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 29 
 
 There is sixpence to preserve thee ii 2 102 
 
 His breeches cost him but a crown ; He held them sixpence all too dear 
 
 Othello ii 3 94 
 
 Sixpenny. No long-staff sixpenny strikers . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 82 
 
 Sixscore fat oxen standing in my stalls .... T. of Shrew ii 1 360 
 
 Sixteen. Some sixteen months, and longer might have stay'd T. G. of V, iv 1 21 
 
 I have to-night dispatched sisteen businesses .... All's Well iv 3 98 
 
 I would there were no age between sixteen and three-and- twenty W. T. iii 3 60 
 
 I slide O'er sixteen years iv 1 6 
 
 Which lets go by some sixteen years and makes her As she lived now . v 3 31 
 We four set upon some dozen — Sixteen at least . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 194 
 There are but sixteen hundred mercenaries ; The rest are princes Hen. V. iv 8 93 
 I have been begging sixteen years in court . . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 8z 
 
 At sixteen years, When Tarquin made a head for Rome . . Coriolanus ii 2 91 
 Son of sixteen, Pluck the lined crutch from thy old limping sire, With it 
 
 beat out his brains ! T. of Athens iv 1 13 
 
 You could, for a need, study a speech of some dozen or sixteen lines? 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 567 
 
 I had rather Have skipp'd from sixteen years of age to sixty . Cymheline iv 2 199 
 
 Sixth. How's the day ?— On the sixth hour .... l^empest v 1 4 
 
 The sixth of July : Your loving friend. Benedick . . . Much Ado i 1 285 
 
 Sixth and lastly, they have belied a lady v 1 221 
 
 About the sixth hour ; when beasts most graze . . . L. L. Lost i 1 238 
 The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon As Y. Lilx It ii 7 157 
 The sixth, the Lie Avith Circumstance ; the seventh, the Lie Direct . v 4 100 
 God save King Henry, of that name the sixth ! . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 2 
 
 Which compel from each The sixth part of his substance . Hen. VIII. i 2 58 
 
 Sixth part of each ? A trembling contribution ! i 2 94 
 
 And on the sixth to turn thy hated back Upon our kingdom . . Lear i 1 178 
 At the sixth hour of mom, at noon, at midnight, To encounter me Cymh. i 3 31 
 Vile men, Who of their broken debtors take a third, A sixth, a tenth . v 4 20 
 And what's The sixth and last, the which the knight himself With such 
 
 a graceful courtesy deliver'd? Pericles ii 2 40 
 
 Sixty and nine, that wore Their crownets regal . . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 5 
 T have sixty sails, Caesar none better. .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 50 
 The Egyptian admiral, With all their sixty, fly and turn the rudder . iii 10 3 
 I had ratner Have skipp'd from sixteen years of age to sixty .. Cymheline iv 2 199 
 Size. Know by my size that I have a kind of alacrity in sinking M. Wivesin 5 12 
 'Tis a word too great for any mouth of this age's size . As Y. Like It iii 2 240 
 An answer of most monstrous size that must fit all demands . All's Well ii 2 35 
 He hath songs for man or woman, of all sizes . , . . W. Tale iv 4 192 
 To shape my legs of an unequal size ; To disproportion me 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 159 
 You are potently opposed ; and with a malice Of as great size Hen. VIII. v 1 135 
 But for Achilles, mine own searching eyes Shall find him by his large 
 
 and portly size Troi. and Cres. iv 5 162 
 
 With all the size that verity Would without lapsing suffer . Coriolanus v 2 18 
 No cedars we, No big-boned men framed of the Cyclops' size T. Andron. iv 8 46 
 I am rapt and cannot cover The monstrous bulk of this ingratitude With 
 
 any size of words T. of Athens vl 69 
 
 10 bandy hasty words, to scant my sizes Lear ii 4 178 
 
 Comforts we dispise ; our size of sorrow, Proimrtion'd to our cause, 
 
 must be as great As that which makes it . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 4 
 at }' TIT, ^** °^' °^ "^^"^ ^^*^''^' ^"** s"ch, It's past the size of dreaming . v 2 97 
 Bizea. What my love is, proof Imth made you know : And as my love is 
 
 sized my fear IS so i/am?e« iii 2 180 
 
 Skains-mates. Scurvy knave 1 1 am none of his flirt-gills ; I am none of 
 
 his skams-mates jjt^, ^nd JvX. ii 4 162 
 
 Skein. Braved in mine own house with a skein of thread? T. of Shrew iv 3 111 
 Thou idle immaterial skein of sleave-silk .... Troi. and Cres. v 1 35 
 
 Skies. The skies, the fountains, every region near Seem'd allone mutual cry 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 1 121 
 And heaven's artillery thunder in the skies . . . . T. of Slireiv i 2 205 
 The skies look grimly And threaten present blusters . . Ii'. Tale iii 3 3 
 The skies are painted with unnumber'd sparks . . . .J. Cmsar iii 1 63 
 The wrathful skies Gallow the very wanderers of the dark . . Lear iii 2 43 
 Why, thou wert better in thy grave than to answer with thy uncovered 
 
 body this extremity of the skies iii 4 107 
 
 The great contention of the sea and skies Parted our fellowship Othello ii 1 92 
 
 Skilful. The skilful shepherd peel'd me certain wands . Mer. of Venice 1 3 85 
 
 He was skilful enough to have lived still All's Well i 1 34 
 
 Thy assailant is quick, skilful and deadly . . . . T. Night iii 4 245 
 
 The most skilful, bloody and fatal opposite that you could possibly have 
 
 •found iii 4 293 
 
 For once allow'd the skilful pilot's charge .... S-Hen. VI. v 4 20 
 Skilful to their strength, Fierce to their skill . . , Troi. and Cres. i 1 7 
 Dyed in mummy which the skilful Conserved of maidens' hearts Othello iii 4 74 
 
 Skilfully. Thou art an old love-monger and speakest skilfully L. L. Lost ii 1 253 
 
 Skill. I'll show my mind According to my shallow simple skill T. G.ofV.i 2 8 
 
 If not, to comj>ass her I'll use my skill ii 4 214 
 
 The Frenchman hath good skill in his rapier . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 231 
 If I read it not truly, my ancient skill beguiles me . Meas. for Mea^. iv 2 164 
 
 Go you with me, and I will use your skill Much Ado i 2 28 
 
 If wounding, then it was to show my skill . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 28 
 Dart thy skill at me ; Bniise me with scorn, confound me with a flout . v 2 396 
 
 tliat your frowns would teach my smiles such skill ! . M. N. Dreami 1 195 
 Touching now the point of human skill, Reason becomes the marshal to 
 
 my will ii 2 ug 
 
 ' To show our simple skill. That is the tnie beginning of our end . . v 1 no 
 And by how much defence is better than no skill . , As Y. Like It iii 3 63 
 Whate'er he be. It skills not much, we'll fit him to our turn T. ofShreiv iii 2 134 
 Whose skill was almost as great as his honesty . . . AlVs Well i 1 21 
 There's something in't. More than my father's skill . . . . i 3 249 
 This to hazard needs must intimate Skill infinite or monstrous desperate ii 1 187 
 
 1 have no skill in sense To make distinction iii 4 39 
 
 I am no great Nebuchadnezzar, sir ; I have not much skill in grass . iv 5 22 
 Into a most hideous opinion of his rage, skill, fury . . . T. Night iii 4 213 
 Hath in him what youth, strength, skill and wrath can furnish man 
 
 Tvithal iii 4 254 
 
 It skills not much when they are delivered v 1 295 
 
 Or stupified Or seeming so in skill, cannot or will not . . W. Tale ii 1 166 
 You have As little skill to fear as I have purpose To put you to't . . iv 4 152 
 They do confound their skill in covetousness . . . . K. John iv 2 29 
 I would my skill were subject to thy curse . . . Richard II. iii 4 103 
 
 I'll so offend to make offence a skill 1 Hen. IV. i 2 240 
 
 Honour hath no skill in surgery, then? no. What is honour? a word . v 1 135 
 Skill in the weapon is nothing without sack ... 2 Hen. IV, iv 3 123 
 
 Go, call her in. But first, to try her skill . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 60 
 Let thy looks be stern : By this means shall we sound what skill she hath i 2 63 
 Had I sufficient skill to utter them, Would make a volume . . . v 5 13 
 It skills not greatly who impugns our doom ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 281 
 Skilful to their strength, Fierce to their skill . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 8 
 Were it a casque composed by Vulcan's skill, My sword should bite it . v 2 170 
 Meanwhile, sir, with the little skill I have, Full well shalt thou perceive 
 
 how much I dare T. Andron. ii 1 43 
 
 If the measure of thy joy Be heap'd like mine and that thy skill be more 
 
 To blazon it Rom. and Jul. ii 6 25 
 
 Our captain hath in every figure skill, An aged interpreter T. of Athens v 3 7 
 These are the stops. — But these cannot I conimand to any utterance of 
 
 harmony ; I have not the skill Hamlet iii 2 378 
 
 We must, with all our majesty and skill, Both countenance and excuse iv 1 31 
 Your skill shall, like a star i' the darkest night, Stick fiery off indeed . v 2 267 
 All the skill I have Remembers not these ganuents . . . Lear iv 7 66 
 When Julius Cfesar Smiled at their lack of skill, hut found their courage 
 
 Worthy his frowning at Cymheli7ie ii 4 22 
 
 'Tis greater skill In a true hate, to pray they have their will . . . ii 5 33 
 
 Let him show His skill in the construction ; v 5 433 
 
 This Philoten contends in skill With absolute Marina . Pericles iv Gower 30 
 
 I will use My utmost skill in his recovery v 1 76 
 
 Skilled. Gentlemen well skill'd in music . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 92 
 
 Well skill'd in curses, stay awhile, And teach me how to curse ! Rich. III. iv 4 116 
 
 Thou art deeper read, and better skill'd . . , . T. Andron. iv 1 33 
 
 Skilless. How features are abroad, I am skilless of . . . Tempest iii 1 53 
 
 Being skilless in these parts T. Night iii 3 9 
 
 And skilless as unpractised infancy Troi and Cres. i I 12 
 
 Like powder in a skilless soldier's flask. Is set a-fire . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 132 
 Skillet. Let housewives make a skillet of my helm ! ... Othello i 3 273 
 
 Skim milk, and sometimes labour in the quern . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 36 
 O, I could divide myself and go to buffets, for moving such a dish of 
 
 skim milk ! . . . 1 Hen. IV, ii 3 36 
 
 Skimble-skamble. Such a deal of skimble-skamble stuff . . . . iii 1 154 
 Skin. He'll fill our skins with pinches. Make us strange stuff". Tempest iv 1 233 
 Your hearts are mighty, your skins are whole . . . Mer. Wives Mi 1 m 
 A kind of medicine in itself, That skins the vice o' the top Meas. for Meas. \i 2 136 
 Tear the stain'd skin off my harlot-brow .... Com. of^Errors ii 2 i-^Z 
 If the skin were parchment and the blows you gave were ink . . iii 1 13 
 
 He that goes in the calf's skin that was killed for the Prodigal . . iv 3 18 
 
 Honest as the skin between his brows Much Ado iii 5 13 
 
 There the snake throws her enamell'd skin . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 255 
 What shall he have that kill'd the deer? His leather skin As Y. Like It iv 2 12 
 Is the adder better than the eel, Because his x>ainted skin contents the 
 
 eye? O, no, good Kate T. of Shrew \v Z 1Z0 
 
 As the pudding to his skin All's Well \\ 2 29 
 
 Put it up again.— Not till I sheathe it in a murderer's skin . K, John iv 3 80 
 We at time of year Do wound the bark, the skin of our fruit-trees Rich. II. iii 4 58 
 My skin hangs about me like an old lady's loose gown . . 1 Hen IV. iii 3 3 
 The man that once did sell the lion's skin While the beast lived, was 
 
 killed with hunting him Sen. V. iv 3 93 
 
 Throw none away ; the skin is good for your broken coxcomb . . v 1 56 
 Is he a lamb? his skin is surely lent him .... 2 Hen. VI. Hi 1 77 
 
 Show me one scar character'd on thy skin iii 1 300 
 
 He shall have the skins of our enemies, to make dog's-leather of . , iv 2 25 
 Thatof the skin of an innocent lamb should be made parchment . . iv 2 86 
 Here's a deer whose skin's a keeper's fee ... . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 22 
 Digg'd up dead men . . . , And on their skins, as on the bark of trees, 
 
 Have with my knife carved in Roman letters . . T, Andron. v 1 138 
 An alligator stuff'd, and other skins Of ill-shaped fishes . Rom. and Jvl. v 1 43 
 Here lay Duncan, His silver skin laced with his golden blood Macbeth ii 3 118 
 
SKIN 
 
 1403 
 
 SLAIN 
 
 Skin. It will but skin and film the ulcerous place . Hanilet iii 4 147 
 
 This contentious stonn Invades us to the skin Lear iii 4 7 
 
 That whiter akin of hers than snow, And smooth as monumental alabaster 
 
 Othelln V 2 4 
 Skin-coat. I'll smoke your skin-coat, an I catch you right . A*. John ii 1 139 
 Skinny. Yon seem to understan<i me, By each at once her choppy linger 
 
 laying Upon her skinny lips Macbeth i 3 45 
 
 Skip. I would have made you four tall fellows skip like rats Mer. IVives ii 1 237 
 Fairies, skip hence : I have forsworn his bed . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 61 
 A hot temper leaps o'er a cohl decree ; such a hare is madness the youth, 
 
 to skip o'er the meshes of good counsel the cripple . Afer. of Vtnxct 1221 
 Let not thy sword skip one : Pity not honour'd age . 7*. 0/ Athens iv 8 no 
 "Will these nioss'd trees, That have outlived the eagle, page thy heels, 
 
 And skip where thou point'st out? iv 3 225 
 
 With my good biting fjilchion, I would have made them skip . Lear v 3 277 
 And with a dropping industry they skip From stem to stern . Pericles iv 1 63 
 Skipped. I had rather Have skipp'd from sixteen ye^irs of age to sixty, 
 
 Tu have turn'd my leaping-time into a crutch . . . Cymhellne iv 2 199 
 Skipper, stancl back : 'tis age that nourisheth ... T. of.Shrev ii 1 341 
 Skipping. As love is full of unbefitting strains, All wanton as a child, 
 
 skipping and vain L. L. Lost v 2 771 
 
 Allay with some cold drops of mmlesty Thy skipping spirit Afer. ofVen. ii 2 196 
 If you have reason, be brief: 'tis not that time of moon with me to 
 
 make one in so skipping a dialogue T. Night i 5 214 
 
 The skipping king, he ambled up and down With shallow jesters 1 Hen,. IV. iii 2 60 
 
 Compell'd these skipping kerns to trust their heels . . Macbeth i 2 30 
 
 Skirmish. They never meet but there's a skinnish of wit . Much Ado i 1 64 
 
 None but Samsons and Goliases It sendeth forth to skinnish 1 He7i. VL i 2 34 
 
 This city must be famish'd Or with light skirmishes enfeebled . . i 4 69 
 
 Skirr. And make them skirr away, as swift as stones . . Hen. V. iv 7 64 
 
 Send out moe horses ; skirr the country round . . . Macheth v 3 35 
 
 Skirt. There is but three skirts for yourself .... Mer Wives i 1 29 
 
 Skirts, round underborne with a bluish tinsel .... Much Ado iii 4 21 
 
 Here in the skirts of the forest, like fringe upon a petticoat As Y. Like It iii 2 334 
 To the skirts of this wild wood he came . . . . . . . v 4 165 
 
 If ever I said loose-bodied gown, sew me in the skirts of it T. nf Shrew iv 8 137 
 Hath in the skirts of Norway here and there Shark 'd up a list of lawless 
 
 resolutes, For food and diet Hamlet i 1 97 
 
 Skirted. French thrift, you rogues ; myself and skirted page . Mer. iVives i 3 93 
 Skittish. Such as I am all true lovers are, Unstaid and skittish T. Night ii 4 18 
 Now expectation, tickling skittish spirits . . Troi. and Ores. Prol. 20 
 How some men creep in skittish fortune's hall, Whiles others play the 
 
 idiots ! iii 3 134 
 
 Skogan. I see him break Skogan's head at the court-gate 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 33 
 
 Skulking in corners? wishing clocks more swift? ... If . Tale i 2 289 
 
 Skull. With a log Batter his skull, or paunch him with a stake Tempest iii 2 98 
 
 Cure thy brains, Now useless, boil'd within thy skull I . . . , v 1 60 
 
 Tlie skull that bred them in the sepulchre . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 96 
 
 Whose skull Jove cram with brains ! T. Night \ 5 121 
 
 Do lie In earth as quiet as thy father's skull . . . Richard II. iv 1 69 
 And this land be call'd The field of Golgotha and dead men's skulls . iv 1 144 
 
 Some lay in dead men's skulls Richard III. i 4 29 
 
 And truly I think if all our wits were to issue out of one skull, they 
 
 would fly east, west, north, south Coriolantis ii 3 23 
 
 With reeky shanks and yellow chapless skulls . . Rmn. and Jul. iv 1 83 
 
 Wliat torcli is yond, that vainly lends his light To grubs and eyeless 
 
 skulls? V 8 126 
 
 Tliat skull had a tongue in it, and could sing once . . . HatrUet v 1 83 
 
 Why may not that be the skull of a lawyer ? v 1 107 
 
 Here's a skull now ; this skull has lain in the earth three and twenty 
 
 years v 1 190 
 
 This same skull, sir, was Yorick's skull, the king's jester . . . v 1 198 
 
 Sky. The sky, it seems, would pour down stinking pitch . Temjyest 12 3 
 
 The queen 0' the sky, Whose watery arch and messenger am I . . iv 1 70 
 
 The sun begins to gild the western sky . . . . T. G. of Ver. v 1 i 
 
 Let the sky rain potatoes Mer. Wives v 5 21 
 
 There's nothing situate under heaven's eye But hath his bound, in earth, 
 
 in sea, in sky Com. of Errors ii 1 17 
 
 Likea jewel in the ear of caelo, the sky L.L.Lo^'wVi 5 
 
 Like a demigod here sit I in tlie sky iv 3 79 
 
 At the gun's report. Sever themselves and madly sweep the sky M. N. D. iii 2 23 
 Let her shine as gloriously As the Venus of the sky . . . . iii 2 107 
 Now am I dead, Now am I fled ; My soul is in the sky . . . . v 1 308 
 Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky, That dost not bite so nigh As benefits 
 
 forgot : Though thou the waters warp . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 184 
 Maids are May when they are maids, but the sky changes when they are 
 
 wives iv 1 149 
 
 The fated sky Gives us free scope, only doth backward pull . All's Well i I 232 
 To your own bents dispose you : you '11 be found. Be you beneath the 
 
 sky W. Tale i 2 180 
 
 Then the world and all that 's in 't is nothing ; The covering sky is nothing i 2 294 
 
 I am not to say it is a sea, for it is now the sky iii 3 86 
 
 Now, by the sky that hangs above our heads, I like it well . K. John ii 1 397 
 Some airy devil hovers in the sky And pours down mischief . . . iii 2 2 
 No natural exhalation in the sky, No scope of nature, no distemper'd 
 
 day iii 4 T53 
 
 So foul a sky clears not without a storm iv 2 108 
 
 The more fair and crystal is the sky, The uglier seem the clouds Rich. II. i 1 41 
 Men judge by the complexion of the sky The state and inclination of 
 
 the day iii 2 194 
 
 I in the clear sky of fame o'ershine you .... 2 Hen. TV. iv 3 56 
 Are those stars or suns upon it? — Stars, my lord. — Some of them will 
 
 fell to-morrow, I hope. — And yet my sky shall not want . Hen. V. iii 7 78 
 Comets, importing change of tiTues and states, Brandish your crystal 
 
 tresses ni the sky ! 1 i/eii. VI. 1 I 3 
 
 Two Talbots, winged through the lither sky, . . . shall 'scape mortality iv 7 21 
 When the dusky sky began to rob My earnest-gaping sight 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 104 
 
 Sever'd in a jale clear-shining sky 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 28 
 
 Ascend the sky. And there awake God's gentle-sleeping peace Rich. III. i 3 287 
 The sun will not be seen to-day ; The sky doth frown and lour . . v 3 283 
 Divides more wider than the sky and earth . , . Troi. and Cres. v 2 149 
 Whose smoke, like incense, doth i>erfume the sky . . .T. Andron. i 1 145 
 Now, by the burning tapers of the sky, That shone so brightly . . iv 2 89 
 
 This disturb'd sky Is not to walk in /. Oesar i 8 39 
 
 The Norweyau banners flout the sky And fan our people cold Macheth i 2 49 
 With presented nakedness outface The winds and persecutions of the sky 
 
 I^ear ii 8 12 
 
 Whate'er the ocean pales, or sky inclips. Is thine . . Ant. and Cleo. i\ 7 74 
 
 A nobler sir ne'er lived 'Twixt sky and ground . . . Cymheline v 5 146 
 
 Sky-aspiring aud ambitious thoughts Richan^H. i 3 130 
 
 Skyey. A breath thou art, Servile to all the skyey influences M. for M. iii 1 9 
 Skyish. To o'ertop old Pelion, or the skyish head Of blue Olympus Ham. v 1 276 
 Sky -planted. The thunderer, whose bolt, you know. Sky-planted batters 
 
 all rebelling coasts Cymhdine v 4 96 
 
 Slab. Make the gruel thick and slab Macheth iv 1 32 
 
 Slack. What a beast am I to slack it ! .... Mer. Wives \\\ 4 115 
 
 Sir, I shall not be slack T. of Shrew i 2 275 
 
 If thou be slack, I '11 fight it out 1 Hen. VI. i I 99 
 
 Being a woman, I will not be slack To play my i»art in Fortune's pageant 
 
 2 Uen. VL i 2 66 
 Tlie duke shall know how slack thou art . . . . Richard III. i 4 282 
 Their negotiations all nmst slack, Wanting his manage Troi. aud Cres. iii 3 24 
 And I am nothing slow to slack his liaste - .- . . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 3 
 If you come slack of fonner services. You shall do well . . . Lear i 3 9 
 If then they chanced to slack you, We could control them . . . ii 4 248 
 Husbands' faults If wives do fall : say that they slack their duties 0th. iv 3 88 
 Slack the bolins there ! Tliou wilt not, wilt thou? , . Pericles iii 1 43 
 Alack that Leonine was so slack, so slow ! He should have struck, not 
 
 spoke iv 2 68 
 
 Slackly. So slackly guarded, and the search so slow . . Cymbeline il 64 
 Slackness. Are as interpreters Of my behind-hand slackness . W. Tale v 1 151 
 A goocl rebuke, Which might have well becomed the best of men. To 
 
 taunt at slackness Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 28 
 
 Slain. If thou hast slain Lysander in his sleep, . . . kill me too M.N. D. in 2 47 
 Hast thou slain him, then ? Henceforth be never number'd among men ! iii 2 66 
 
 And finds his trusty Thisby's mantle slain v 1 146 
 
 I am slain by a fair cruel maid T. Night ii 4 55 
 
 Arthur ta'en prisoner? divers dear friends slain? , . . K. John iii 4 7 
 
 Here : wliat news? — The Count Melun is slain v 5 10 
 
 Though thou livest and breathest, Yet art thou slain in him Richo,rd II. i 2 25 
 The death of kings : How some liave been dejwsed ; some slain in war iii 2 157 
 
 Fear, and be slain ; no worse can come to fight iii 2 183 
 
 Whether they be ta'en or slain we hear not v 6 4 
 
 Of prisoners' ransom and of soldiers slain . . . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 57 
 
 Three knights upon our party slain to-day, A noble earl . . . v 5 6 
 The noble Percy slain, and all his men Upon the foot of fear . . . v 5 19 
 Prince Harry slain outright ; and both the Bltmts Kill'd . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 16 
 If he be slain, say so ; The tongue ofl'ends not tliat reports his death . i 1 96 
 
 Had three times slain the appearance of the king i 1 128 
 
 Ten thousand French That in tlie field lie slain . . Hen. V. iv 8 86 
 
 Is Talbot slain ? then I will slay myself, For living idly here . 1 Hen. VL i 1 141 
 Slain our citizens And sent oiu" sons and husljands captivate . . ii 3 41 
 Too late comes rescue : he is ta'en or slain ; For fly he could not . . iv 4 42 
 Fly, to revenge my death, if I be slain. — He that flies so \vill ne'er return iv 5 18 
 
 You cannot witness for me, being slain iv 6 43 
 
 Is Talbot slain, the Frenchmen's only scourge, Your kingdom's terror? iv 7 77 
 
 All will be ours, now bloody Talbot's slain iv 7 96 
 
 I meant Maine, Which I will win from France, or else be slain 2 Hen. VI. i 1 213 
 
 But Jove was never slain, as thou slialt be iv 1 49 
 
 Picardy Hath slain their goveniors, surprised our forts . . . . iv 1 89 
 Is Jack Cade sL'iin?~No, my lord, nor likely to be slain . . . iv 5 ■ i 
 
 O, I am slain ! famine and no other hath slain me iv 10 64 
 
 Is't Cade that I have slain, that monstrous traitor? . . . . iv 10 71 
 Were by the swords of common soldiers slain . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 9 
 Buckingham Is either slain or wounded dangerously . . . . i 1 ii 
 
 But when the duke is slain, they'll quickly fly i 1 69 
 
 Lest in revenge thereof, sith God is just. He 1^ as miserably slain as I . i 3 42 
 
 My uncles both are slain in rescuing me 14 2 
 
 Ha<l he been slain, we should have heard the news ii 1 5 
 
 One that was a woful looker-on When as the noble Duke of York was 
 
 slain ii 1 46 
 
 In the harmless blood Of sweet young Rutland, by rough Clifibrd slain ii 1 63 
 Boisterous Clifford ! thou hast slain The flower of Europe for his 
 
 chivalry ii 1 70 
 
 Tlie Duke of York is slain I— O Warwick, Warwick ! . . . . ii 1 100 
 Sir Richard Grey was slain, His lands then seized on by the conqueror iii 2 2 
 Then is my sovereign slain ? — Ay, almost slain, lor he is taken prisoner iv 4 6 
 His subjects slain. His statutes cancell'd and his treasure spent . . v 4 78 
 Then he is alive.— Nay, he is dead ; and slain by Edward's hand Rich. III. i 2 92 
 Was not your husband In Margaret's battle at t^aint Alban's slain? . i 3 130 
 Tell him what I say ; For I repent me that the duke is slain . . .14 285 
 You speak as if that I had slain my cousins. — Cousins, indeed . . iv 4 221 
 If thou hadst fear'd to break an oath by Him, The unity the king thy 
 
 brother made Had not been broken, nor my brother slain . . iv 4 380 
 
 You sleep in peace, the tyrant being slain v 3 256 
 
 His horse is slain, and all on foot he fights, Seeking for Richmond , v 4 4 
 1 think there be six Richmonds in the iield ; Five have I slain to-day . v 4 12 
 
 What men of name are slain on either side? v 5 12 
 
 For every scruple Of her [Helen's] contaminated carrion weight, A 
 
 Trojan hath been slain Troi. and Cres. iv 1 72 
 
 Polyxenes is slain, Amphimachus and Thoas deadly hurt, Patroclus, 
 
 ta'en or slain, and Palamedes Sore hurt v 5 11 
 
 And cry you all amain, 'Achilles hath the mighty Hector slain' . . v 8 14 
 Hector's slain ! Achilles !— The bruit is. Hector's slain . .- . . v 9 3 
 Hector is slain. — Hector I the gods forbid ! — He's dead . . . . v 10 3 
 What is become of Marcius? — Slain, sir, doubtless . . . Coriolanus i 4 48 
 As with a man by his owni alms empoison'd, And with his charity slain v 6 12 
 And patient fools, Whose children he hath slain, their base throats tear 
 
 With giving him glory v 6 53 
 
 And sleep in peace, slain in your country's wars ! . . . T. Andron. i 1 91 
 And for their brethren slain Religiously they ask a sacrifice . . . i 1 123 
 Slain manfully in arms. In right and service of their noble country . i 1 196 
 
 In wrongful quarrel you have slain your son i 1 293 
 
 O, see what thou hast done ! In a liad quarrel slain a virtuous son . i 1 342 
 Here none but soldiers . . . Rejwse in fame : none basely slain in brawls i 1 353 
 'Tis not life that I have begg'd so long ; Poor I was slain when Bassianus 
 
 died ii 8 171 
 
 Why hast thou slain thine only daughter thus? "v 8 55 
 
 Alive, in triumph ! and Mereutio slain ! Away to heaven ! Rom. a^id Jul. m 1 127 
 Away, be gone ! Tlie citizens are up, and Tyh«lt slain . . . . iii 1 138 
 There lies the man, slain by young Romeo, That slew thy kinsman . iii 1 149 
 Ere I Could draw to part them, was stout T>'balt slain . . . . iii 1 178 
 
 Hath Romef) slain himself? say thou but 'I' iii 2 45 
 
 If lie be slain, say *I ' ; or if not, no : Brief sounds determine of my 
 
 weal or woe iii 2 50 
 
 My husband lives, that Tybalt would have slain ; And Tybalt's dead, 
 
 that would have slain my husband iii 2 105 
 
 That one word ' banishe^l ' Hath slain ten thousand Tybalts . . . iii 2 114 
 ' Romeo is banished,' to sjieak that word, Is father, mother, Tybalt, 
 
 Romeo, Jidiet, All slain, all dead iii 2 124 
 
SLAIN 
 
 1404 
 
 SLAUGHTER-HOUSE 
 
 Slata. Hast thou slain Tybalt? wilt thou slay thyself? And slay thy 
 
 lady too? Horn, and Jul. iii 3 116 
 
 Tybalt being slain so late, It may be thought we held him carelessly , iii 4 24 
 
 Beguiled, divorced, wronged, spited, slain ! iv 5 55 
 
 O, I am slain ! If thou be merciful. Open the tomb, lay me with Juliet v 3 72 
 Here lies the County Paris slain ; And Romeo dead . . . . v 3 195 
 And slain in fight many of your enemies . . . . T. of Athens iii 5 64 
 
 Titinius' face is upward.— He is slain /. Cwsar v 3 93 
 
 But, my lord, He came not back : he is or ta'en or slain . . . v 5 3 
 
 Who did this . . . ?— Those that Macbeth liath slain . . Macbeth ii 4 23 
 This avarice . . . bath been The sword of our slain kings . . . iv 3 87 
 If thou be'st slain and with no stroke of mine, My wife and children's 
 
 ghosts will haunt me still v 7 15 
 
 O, I am slain !— O me, what hast thou done? .... Hamlet iii 4 24 
 
 Hamlet in madness hath Polonius slain iv 1 34 
 
 Fight for a plot . . . Which is not tomb enough and continent To hide 
 
 the slain iv 4 65 
 
 First, her father slain : Next, your son gone iv 5 79 
 
 He which hath your noble father slain Pursued my life . . . . iv 7 4 
 Hamlet, thou art slain ; No medicine in the world can do thee good . v 2 324 
 O, I am slain ! My lord, you have one eye left .... Lear iii 7 81 
 The Duke of Cornwall's dead ; Slain by his servant . . . . iv 2 71 
 
 Slave, thou hast slain me : villain, take my purse iv 6 252 
 
 Holds it true, sir, that the Duke of Cornwall was so slain? . . . iv 7 86 
 Though in the trade of war I have slain men, Yet do I hold it very stuff 
 
 the conscience To do no contrived murder .... Othello i 2 i 
 O, I am slaiu ! — I am maim'd for ever. Help, ho ! murder ! . . . v 1 26 
 He that lies slain here, Cassio, Was my dear friend . . . . v 1 loi 
 
 He's almost slain, and Roderigo dead.— Alas, good gentleman ! . . v 1 114 
 Here is a letter Found in the pocket of the slain Roderigo . . . v 2 309 
 And he wept When at Philippi he found Brutus slain . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 56 
 Wars 'twixt you twain would be As if the world should cleave, and that 
 
 slain men Should solder up the rift iii 4 31 
 
 Go tell him I have slain myself iv 13 7 
 
 When I have slain thee with my proper hand, I'll follow those Cymb. iv 2 97 
 A very valiant Briton and a good, That here by mountaineers lies slain iv 2 370 
 I heard no letter from my master since I wrote him Imogen was slain . iv 3 37 
 Some slain before ; some dying ; some their friends O'er-borne . . v 3 47 
 That striking in our country's cause Fell bravely and were slain . . v 4 72 
 Here they stand martyrs, slain in Cupid's wars . . . Pericles i 1 38 
 If she remain, Whom they have ravish'd nmst by me be slain . . iv 1 103 
 Slake. It could not slake mine ire, nor ease my heart . . 3 Hen. VJ. i 3 29 
 Slander. The best way is to slander Valentine . . . T. G. ofVer. iii 2 31 
 
 Then you must undertake to slander him iii 2 38 
 
 Where your good wortl cannot advantage him, Your slander never can 
 
 endamage him ; Therefore the office is indifferent . . . . iii 2 43 
 And yet my nature never in the fight To do in slander . Meas. for Meas. i 3 43 
 If he took you a box o' the ear, you might have your action of slander . ii 1 190 
 Did you set these women on to slander Lord Angelo? . . . . v 1 290 
 
 Slander to the state ! Away with him to prison ! v 1 325 
 
 Thy slanders I forgive ; and therewithal Remit thy other forfeits . . v 1 525 
 Slander lives upon succession, For ever housed where it gets possession 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 105 
 
 Free from these slanders and this open shame iv 4 70 
 
 A very dull fool ; only his gift is in devising impossible slanders M. Ado ii 1 144 
 Tax not so bad a voice To slander music any more than once . . . ii 3 47 
 I'll devise some honest slanders To stain my cousin with . . . iii 1 84 
 
 My villany, which did confirm any slander iii 3 i6g 
 
 This well carried shall on her behalf Change slander to remorse . . iv 1 213 
 With public accusation, uncovered slander, unmitigated rancour . . iv 1 307 
 Thy slander hath gone through and through her heart . . . . v 1 68 
 Fashion-monging boys. That lie and cog and flout, deprave and slander v 1 95 
 Moreover, they have spoken untruths; secondarily, they are slanders . v 1 221 
 Your brother incensed me to slander the Lady Hero . . . . v 1 243 
 
 She died, my lord, but whiles her slander lived v 4 66 
 
 Did pretty Jessica, like a little shrew, Slander her love . Mer. of Venice v 1 22 
 Such as you are fain to be beholding to your wives for : but he comes 
 
 armed in his fortune and prevents the slander of his wife As Y. L. It iv 1 61 
 
 There is no slander in an allowed fool T. Night i 5 loi 
 
 Slander, Whose sting is sharper than the sword's ... IF. Tale ii 3 85 
 Bid his ears a little while be deaf. Till I have told this slander Rich. II. i 1 113 
 
 Pierced to the soul with slander's venom'd spear i 1 171 
 
 A partial slander sought I to avoid i 3 241 
 
 Thou hast wrought A deed of slander with thy fatal hand Upon my head v 6 35 
 He slanders thee most grossly.- So he doth you . . 1 Hen. IV, iii 3 150 
 You speak it out of fear and cold heart.— Do me no slander, Douglas . iv 3 8 
 Upon my [Rumour's] tongues continual slanders ride . 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 6 
 You must learn to know such slanders of the age . . . Hen. V. iii 6 84 
 So -shall my name with slander's tongue be wounded . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 68 
 
 That slanders me with murder's crimson badge iii 2 200 
 
 Every word you speak in his behalf Is slander to your royal dignity . iii 2 209 
 And bite thy tongue, that slanders him with cowardice . . 3 Hen. VI. 1 4 47 
 Either not believe The envious slanders of her false accusers Richard III. i 3 26 
 
 Thou slander of thy mother's heavy womb ! 13 231 
 
 Do not slander him, for ho is kind. — Right, As snow in harvest . .14 247 
 For more slander to thy dismal seat, We give thee up our guiltless blood iii 3 13 
 
 Slander myself as false to Edward's bed iv 4 207 
 
 That slander, sir, Is found a truth now .... Hen. VIII. ii 1 153 
 
 Whose gall coins slanders like a mint .... TroL and Ores, i 3 193 
 You slander The helms o' the state, who care for you like fathers. When 
 
 you curse them as enemies Coriolanus i 1 78 
 
 My reputation stain'd With Tybalt's slander . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 117 
 
 That is no slander, sir, which is a truth iv 1 33 
 
 I would not, in plain terras, from this time forth. Have you so slander 
 
 any moment leisure Hamlet i 3 133 
 
 SlanderSjSir: forthesatiricalroguesaysherethatQldraenhavegreybeards ii 2 198 
 
 When slanders do not live in tongues I^ar iii 2 87 
 
 If thou dost slander her and torture me, Never pray more . Othello iii 3 368 
 
 1 he purest of their wives Is foul as slander iv 2 ig 
 
 If some . . cozening slave, to get some office, Have not devised this 
 
 slander iv 2 133 
 
 There is never a fair woman has "a tnie face.— No slander Akt. arid aeo. ii 6 106 
 .NO. be assured you shall not find me, daughter, After the slander of most 
 
 n «^P'"*it^«'-« CymbeliT^il 71 
 
 Kevenges, hers [woman's); Ambitions, covetings, . . . slanders, muta- 
 
 Dilitiy ... 11 *> ofi 
 
 Tis slander, Whose wlge is'sharj>er than the sword '.'.'.'.'. iii 4 35 
 Maids,matrons,nay,the8ecTetsofthegraveThisviperous8landerenters iii 4 41 
 Slandenj 80 herjudgenientTliat what's else rare is choked . . . iii 5 76 
 The leaf of eglantine, whom not to slander, Out-sweeten'd not thy breath iv 2 223 
 
 Slander. Fear not slander, censure rash ;— Thou hast finish'd joy and 
 
 moan Cymbeline iv 2 272 
 
 Slandered. Cruel as the sentence That you have slander'd so . M. for Jlf. ii 4 no 
 A villain, that hath slandered, scorned, dishonoured my kinswoman 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 304 
 
 She is wronged, she is slandered, she is undone iv 1 315 
 
 She is dead, slander'd to death by villains v 1 88 
 
 But once he slander'd me with bastardy A'. John i 1 74 
 
 And you have slander'd nature in my form iv 2 256 
 
 Let not him be slander'd with revolt 1 Hen. IV. i 3 112 
 
 Thy face is mine, and thou hast slander'd it . . . Rom. and Jid. iv 1 35 
 Slanderer. Stir not you till you have well detennined Upon these 
 
 slanderers Meas. fw Meas. v 1 259 
 
 Tliou monstrous slanderer of heaven and earth ! — Thou monstrous in- 
 
 jurer of heaven and earth ! Call not me slanderer . . K. John ii 1 173 
 
 Awkward action. Which, slanderer, he imitation calls . Troi. and Ores, i 3 150 
 
 O, fie upon thee, slanderer !— Nay, it is true .... Othello ii 1 114 
 
 Slandering a prince deserves it [hanging] .... Meas. for Meas. v 1 530 
 
 Slanderous. And one that is as slanderous as Satan ? . Mer. Wives v 5 163 
 
 What king so strong Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tongue? 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 199 
 Done to death by slanderous tongues Much Ado v 3 3 
 
 slanderous world ! T. of Shrew ii 1 255 
 
 Ugly and slanderous to thy mother's womb . . . . K. John iii 1 44 
 
 1 spit at him ; Call him a slanderous coward and a villain . Richard II. i 1 61 
 Mine honour soil'd With the attainder of his slanderous lips . . . iv 1 24 
 I was provoked by her slanderous tongue .... Richard III. i 2 97 
 To ease ourselves of divers slanderous loads . . . . /. Ctesar iv 1 20 
 Hath as oft a slanderous epitaph As record of fair act . . Cymbeline iii 3 52 
 
 Slash. I'll slash ; I'll do it by the sword L. L. Lost v 2 701 
 
 Here's snip and nip and cut and slish and slash . . T. of Shrew iv 3 90 
 
 Slaughter. Hang'd for human slaughter .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 134 
 
 One good deed dying tongueless Slaughters a thousand waiting W. Tale i 2 93 
 
 With purpled hands, Dyed in the dying slaughter of their foes K. John ii 1 323 
 
 With slaughter coupled to the name of kings ii 1 349 
 
 They were besmear'd and overstain'd With slaughter's pencil . . iii 1 237 
 
 Wherein you would have sold your king to slaughter . . Hen. V. ii 2 170 
 The cowardly rascals that ran from the battle ha' done this slaughter . iv 7 7 
 Sad tidings bring I to you out of France, Of loss, of slaughter 1 Hen. VI. i 1 59 
 After the slaughter of so many peers. So many captains . . . . v 4 103 
 Such massacre And ruthless slaughters as are daily seen . . . v 4 161 
 Will suspect 'twas he that made the slaughter ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 igo 
 
 I wear no knife to slaughter sleeping men iii 2 197 
 
 How will my wife for slaughter of my son Shed seas of tears ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 105 
 I say not, slaughter him. For I intend but only to surprise him . . iv 2 24 
 For this, amongst the rest, was I ordain'd. — Ay, and for much more 
 
 slaughter after this v 6 59 
 
 By desi«iiring, shouldst thou stand excused ; For doing worthy vengeance 
 
 on thyself. Which didst unworthy slaughter upon others Riclmrd III. i 2 88 
 Our duty, and thy fault, Provoke us hither now to slaughter thee . i 4 231 
 
 'Tis he that sent us hither now to slaughter thee. — It cannot be . .14 250 
 Your carters or your waiting- vassals Have done a drunken slaughter . ii 1 122 
 From all the slaughters, wretch, that thou hast done ! . . . . iv 4 139 
 
 The slaughter of the prince that owed that crown iv 4 142 
 
 So she may live unscarr'd of bleeding slaughter iv 4 209 
 
 I have dream'd Of bloody turbulence, and this whole night Hath nothing 
 
 been but shapes and forms of slaughter . . . Troi. and Cres. v Z 12 
 Till another Ceesar Have a<lded slaughter to the sword of traitors . J. C. v 1 55 
 Naught that I am. Not for their o^vn demerits, but for mine, Fell 
 
 slaughter on their souls Macbeth iv 3 227 
 
 Thereabout of it especially, where he speaks of Priam's slaughter Hamlet ii 2 469 
 
 Accidental judgements, casual slaughters v 2 393 
 
 And such a daughter, Should sure to the slaughter .... Lear i 4 342 
 Lads more like to run The country base than to commit such slaughter 
 
 Cymbeliyie v 3 20 
 Great the slaughter is Here made by the Roman ; great the answer be . v 3 78 
 
 Their good souls may be appeased with slaughter v 5 72 
 
 That her daughter Might stand peerless by this slaughter Pericles iv Gower 40 
 Such a piece of .slaughter The sun and moon ne'er look'd upon ! . . iv 3 2 
 She was of Tyrus tlie king's daughter. On whom foul death hath made 
 
 this slaughter iv 4 37 
 
 Slaughtered. What, shall our feast be kept with slaughter'd men ? 
 
 K. John iii 1 302 
 In suffering thus thy brother to be slaughter'd. Thou showest the naked 
 
 pathway to thy life Richard II. i 2 30 
 
 Showers of blood Rain 'd from the wounds of slaughter'd Englishmen . iii 3 44 
 Here is the number of the slaughter'd French .... Hen. V. iv 8 79 
 Most of the rest slaughter'd or took likewise . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 147 
 All will fight And have our bodies slaughter'd by thy foes . . . iii 1 loi 
 Slaughter'd by the iref\il arm Of unrelenting Clifford . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 57 
 What of him ? Our slaughter'd friends the tackles ; what of these ? . v 4 15 
 Poor Anne, Wife to thy Edward, to thy slaughter'd son . Richard III. i 2 10 
 The children live, whose parents thou hast slaughter'd, Ungovern'd 
 
 youth iv 4 391 
 
 And slaughter'd those that were the means to help him . . . . v 3 249 
 
 The father rashly slaughter'd his own son v 5 25 
 
 But must my sons be slaughter'd in the streets, For valiant doings in 
 
 their country's cause? T. Andron. i 1 112 
 
 All on a heap, like to a slaughter'd lamb ii 3 223 
 
 Is Romeo slaughter'd, and is Tybalt dead? . . . Rom. and Jid. iii 2 65 
 Well, girl, thou weep'st not so much for his death, As that the villain 
 
 lives which slaughter'd him iii 5 80 
 
 To wreak the love I bore my cousin Upon his body that hath slaughter'd 
 
 him iii 5 103 
 
 I'll bury thee in a triumpliant grave; A grave? O, no! a lantern, 
 
 slaughter'd youth, For nere lies Juliet v S 84 
 
 Here is a friar, and slaughter'd Romeo's man ; With instruments upon 
 
 them V 3 199 
 
 Your castle is surprised ; your wife and babes Savagely slaughter'd 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 205 
 Slaughterer. Thou dost then wrong me, as that slaughterer doth Which 
 
 giveth many wounds when one will kill . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 109 
 Slaughter-house. The uncleanly savours of a slaughter-house A'. Johii iv 3 112 
 Bearing it to the bloody slaughter-house .... 2 Hen. VI. in 1 212 
 Thou behavedst thyself as if thou hadst been in thine own slaughter- 
 
 house .... iv 3 6 
 
 His state usurp'd, His realm a slaughter-house . . .3 Hen. VJ. v 4 78 
 As loath to bear me to the slaughter-house . . . Richard III. iii 4 88 
 Hie thee from this slaughter-house, Lest thou increase the ntunber of 
 
 the dead iv 1 44 
 
SLAUGHTERING 
 
 1405 
 
 SLAY 
 
 Slaughtering. Hold your slaughtering liands and keep the peace 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 87 
 
 To be adjudjjRd some direful slaughtering death, As punishment 7*. An. v 3 144 
 
 The enemy full-hearted, Lolling tlie tongue with slaughtering Cymbeliiie v 3 8 
 
 Slaughter-man. Herod's bloody-hunting slaughtermen . . Hen. V. iii 3 41 
 
 Had he been slaughter-man to all my kin, 1 should not for my life but 
 
 weep with him 3 Hen. VI. i 4 169 
 
 For this proud mock I *11 be thy slaughter-man . . T. Andron. iv 4 58 
 Ten, chased by one, Are now each one the slaughter-man of twenty 
 
 Cyvibeline v 3 49 
 An<l join'st with them will be thy slaughter-men . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 75 
 Slaughterous. Direuess, familiar to my slaughterous thoughts, Cannot 
 
 once start me Macbeth v 5 14 
 
 Slave. Thou, my slave, As thou re^wrt'st thyself, wast then her servant 
 
 Tempest i 2 270 
 We'll visit Caliban my slave, who never Yields us kind answer . .12 308 
 What, ho ! slave ! Caliban ! Thou earth, thou ! speak . . . .12 313 
 Thou iK)i8onous slave, got by the devil himself Upon thy wicked dam ! i 2 319 
 Thou most lying slave, Whom stripes may move, not kindness ! . .12 344 
 Abhorred slave, Which any print of goodness wilt not take ! . . .12 351 
 The very instant that I saw you, did My heart fly to your service ; there 
 
 resides. To make me slave to it iii 1 66 
 
 And slaves they are to me that send them flying . . T. G. ofVer. iii 1 141 
 
 Go, base intruder ! overweening slave ! iii 1 157 
 
 An unmannerly slave, that will thrust himself Into secrets! . . . iii 1 393 
 
 A slave, that still an end turns nie to shame ! iv 4 67 
 
 Do you think there is truth in them?— Hang 'em, slaves ! Mer. Wives ii 1 179 
 Thy mistress' marks? what mistress, slave, hast thou? , Com. of Errors i 2 87 
 Go seek this slave : I greatly fear my money la not safe . . . . i 2 104 
 
 Neither my husband nor the slave return 'd ! ii 1 i 
 
 Go back again, thou slave, and fetch him home ii 1 75 
 
 Back, slave, or I will break thy pate across ii 1 78 
 
 The heedful slave Is wander'd forth, in care to seek me out . . . ii 2 2 
 How ill agrees it with your gravity To counterfeit thus grossly with 
 
 your slave ! ii 2 171 
 
 Thou drunken slave, I sent thee for a roi>e iv 1 96 
 
 Hie thee, slave, be gone ! On, othcer, to prison till it come . . . iv 1 107 
 This peniicious slave. Forsooth, took on him as a conjurer . . . v 1 241 
 Art thou the slave that with thy breath hast kiU'd Mine innocent child ? 
 
 — Yea, even I alone Much Ado v 1 273 
 
 He throws upon the gross world's baser slaves . . . L. L. Lost i 1 30 
 Come, you transgressing slave ; away I— Let me not be pent up, sir . i 2 159 
 
 Stay, slave ; I must employ thee iii 1 152 
 
 It must be done this afternoon. Hark, slave, it is but this . . . iii 1 164 
 Many a purchased slave. Which, like your asses and your dogs and 
 
 mules, You use in abject and in slavish parts . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 90 
 You will answer ' The slaves are ours : ' so do I answer you . . . iv 1 98 
 
 And I to live and die her slave As Y. Like It iii 2 162 
 
 Let me be a slave, to achieve that maid T. of Shrew i 1 224 
 
 Wrong me not, nor wrong yourself, To make a bondmaid and a slave 
 
 of me ii 1 2 
 
 You heedless joltheads and unmanner'd slaves ! iv 1 169 
 
 Get thee gone, thou false deluding slave iv S 31 
 
 The mere word's a slave Debosh'd on every tomb . . . All's Well ii 3 144 
 
 What a past-saving slave is this ! iv 3 159 
 
 Wliat of him ? He 's quoted for a most pertidious slave . . . . v 3 205 
 I hate thee, Pronounce thee a gross lout, a mindless slave . W. Tale i 2 301 
 
 We profess Ourselves to be the slaves of chance iv 4 551 
 
 Where is that slave, thy brother? K.John 11222 
 
 Thou slave, thou wretch, thou coward ! Thou little valiant ! . . iii 1 115 
 Thou cold-blooded slave. Hast thou not spoke like thunder on my side? iii 1 123 
 
 It is the curse of kings to be attended By slaves iv 2 209 
 
 Am I Rome's slave? What penny hath Rome borne? . . . . v 2 97 
 What reverence he did throw away on slaves .... Richard II. I 4 27 
 There I '11 pine away ; A king, woe's slave, shall kingly woe obey . . iii 2 210 
 Made glory base and sovereignty a slave, Proud majesty a subject . iv 1 251 
 Treason ! foul treason ! Villain ! traitor ! slave ! — What is the matter? v 2 72 
 They are not the first of fortune's slaves. Nor shall not be the last . v 5 24 
 What a slave art thou, to hack thy sword as thou hast done, and then 
 
 say it was in flght ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 288 
 
 Such a commodity of warm slaves, as had as lieve hear the devil as a 
 
 drum iv 2 19 
 
 Slaves as ragged as Lazarus in the painted cloth iv 2 27 
 
 But thought's the slave of life, and life time's fool v 4 81 
 
 You a captain ! you slave, for what? 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 156 
 
 A rascally slave ! I will toss the rogue in a blanket ii 4 240 
 
 A rascal bragging slave ! the rogue fled from me like quicksilver . . ii 4 247 
 
 Base is the slave that pays Hen. V. ii 1 100 
 
 Not all these, laid in bed majestical. Can sleep so soundly as the 
 
 wretched slave, Who with a body fdl'd and vacant mind Gets him 
 
 to rest iv 1 285 
 
 The slave, a member of the country's peace. Enjoys it . , . . iv 1 298 
 Come hither, boy : ask me this slave in French What is his name . . iv 4 24 
 Whilst by a slave, no gentler than my dog. His fairest daughter is 
 
 contaminated iv 5 15 
 
 Let's leave this town ; for they are hare-brain'd slaves . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 37 
 
 You fly from your oft-subdued slaves i 5 32 
 
 To make a bastard and a slave of me ! iv 5 15 
 
 To be a queen in bondage is more vile Than is a slave in base servility . v 3 113 
 Base slave, thy words are blunt and so art thou . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 67 
 A Roman sworder and Kinditto slave Murder'd sweet Tully . . . iv 1 135 
 
 As for these silken-coated slaves, I pass not iv 2 136 
 
 Dead they are, and, devilish slave, by thee . . . Richard III. i 2 90 
 Seal'd in thy nativity The slave of nature and the son of hell ! . .13 230 
 Have I a tongue to doom my brother's death. And shall the same give 
 
 pardon to a slave? ii 1 103 
 
 Tell me, thou villain slave, where are my children? . . . . iv 4 144 
 Slave, I have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the hazard . v 4 9 
 This tractable obedience is a slave To each incensed will . Hen. VIII. i 2 64 
 
 Ye rude slaves, leave your gaping v 4 3 
 
 A slave whose gall coins slanders like a mint . . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 193 
 Thou art bought and sold among those of any wit, like a barbarian slave ii 1 52 
 Tlie desire is boundless and the act a slave to limit . . . . iii 2 90 
 
 Turn, slave, and fight.— What art thou? v 7 13 
 
 I 'Id make a quarry With thousands of these quarter'd slaves CorioUtnus i 1 203 
 How have you nni From slaves that apes would beat I . . . . i 4 36 
 These base slaves, Ere yet the fight be done, pack up . . . .15 8 
 Where is that slave Which told me they had beat you to your trenches? i 6 39 
 Let the first budger die the other's slave, And the gods doom him after ! i 8 5 
 And suffer'd me by the voice of slaves to be Whoop'd out of Rome . iv 5 83 
 
 Slave. O slaves, I can tell you news,— news, you rascals ! CtrrioUxnus iv 5 181 
 Worthy tribunes. There is a slave, whom we have put in prison . . iv 6 38 
 'Tis this slave ;— Go whip him 'fore the people's eyes . . . . iv 6 59 
 The slave's report is seconded ; and more. More fearful, is deliver'd . iv 6 62 
 Boy ! O slave ! Pardon me, lords, 'tis the first time that ever I was 
 
 forced to scold v 6 104 
 
 Look, how the black slave snnles upon the father . . T. Andron. iv 2 120 
 Come on, you thick-lipp'd slave, I '11 bear you hence .... iv 2 175 
 
 Peace, tawny slave, half me and half thy dam ! v 1 27 
 
 Say, wall-eyed slave, whither wouldst thou convey This growing image 
 
 of thv fiend-like face? v 1 44 
 
 Away, inhuman dog! unhallow'd slave! v 3 14 
 
 That shows thee a weak slave ; for the weakest goes to the wall R. and J. i 1 17 
 What dares the slave Come hither, cover'd with an antic face? . . i 5 57 
 Meantime forbear, And let mischance be slave to patience . . . v 3 221 
 To present slaves and ser\-ants Translates his rivals . T.of Athensi 1 71 
 
 How many prodigal bits have slaves and peasants This night englutted ! ii 2 174 
 Tills slave. Unto his honour, has my lord's meat in him . . . . iii 1 59 
 They have e'en put my breath from me, the slaves. Creditors? devils ! iii 4 104 
 You fools of fortune, trencher-friends, time's files, Cap and knee slaves ! iii 6 107 
 Slaves and fools. Pluck the grave wrinkled senate from the bench ! . iv 1 4 
 This yellow slave [gold] Will knit and break religions, bless the 
 
 accursed iv 3 33 
 
 Season the slaves For tubs and baths ; bring down rose-cheeked youth iv 3 85 
 Thou art a slave, whom Fortune's tender ann With favour never clasp'd iv 3 250 
 Beast !— Slave !— Toad !— Rogue, rogue, rogue ! iv 3 375 
 
 thou touch of hearts [gold] ! Tliink, thy slave man rebels . . . iv 3 391 
 'Tis thou [gold] that . . . Settlest admired reverence in a slave . . v 1 54 
 Hence, pack ! there's gold ; you came for gold, ye slaves . . . v 1 115 
 A common slave — you know him well by sight . . . J. Ccesar i 3 15 
 Had you rather Caesar were living and die all slaves, than that Caesar 
 
 were dead, to live all free men? iii 2 25 
 
 Go show your slaves how choleric you are. And make your bondmen 
 
 tremble iv 3 43 
 
 Carved out his passage Till he faced the slave .... Macbeth i 2 20 
 Fly, good Fleance, fly, fly, fly ! Thou may.'ft revenge. O slave ! . . iii 3 18 
 
 That were the slaves of drink and thralls of sleep iii 6 13 
 
 Liar and slave ! — Let me endure your wrath, if 't be not so . . ■ v 5 35 
 Now I am alone. O, what a rogue and peasant slave am 1 1 . Hamlet ii 2 576 
 Ere this I should have fatted all the region kites With this slave's 
 
 offal ii 2 608 
 
 Give me that man Tliat is not passion's slave, and I will wear him In 
 
 my heart's core, ay, in my heart of heart iii 2 77 
 
 Purpose is but the slave to memory. Of violent birth, but poor validity iii 2 198 
 A slave that is not twentieth part the tithe Of your precedent lord . iii 4 97 
 Why came not the slave tiack to me when I called him ? . . . Lear i 4 56 
 You whoreson dog ! you slave ! you cur !— I am none of these, my lord i 4 89 
 Sui>erserviceahle, finical rogue ; one-trunk-inheriting slave . . . ii 2 20 
 Strike, you slave ; stand, rogue, stand ; you neat slave, strike . . ii 2 45 
 That such a slave as this should wear a .sword. Who wears no honesty . ii 2 78 
 This is a slave, whose easy-borrow'd pride Dwells in the fickle grace of 
 
 her he follows ii 4 188 
 
 Persuade me rather to be slave and sumpter To this detested groom . ii 4 219 
 Here I stand, your slave, A poor, infirm, weak, and despised old man . iii 2 19 
 Turn out that eyeless villain ; throw this slave Upon the dunghill . iii 7 96 
 The superfluous and lust-dieted man. That slaves your ordinance . . iv 1 71 
 Let go, slave, or thou diest !— Good gentleman, go your gait . . . iv 6 241 
 
 Slave, thou hast slain me : villain, take my purse iv 6 252 
 
 And did him service Improper for a slave v 3 221 
 
 1 kill'd the slave that was a-hanging thee v 3 274 
 
 Pardon me : Though I am bound to every act of duty, I am not bound 
 
 to that all slaves are free to Othello iii 3 135 
 
 'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousands . . . . iii 3 158 
 O, that the slave had forty thousand lives ! One is too poor, too weak iii 3 442 
 Some cogging, cozening slave, to get some oflice iv 2 132 
 
 murderous slave ! O villain !— O damn'd lago ! O inhuman dog ! . v 1 61 
 
 1 '11 aft«r that .same villain. For 'tis a damn'd slave v 2 243 
 
 O cursed slave ! Whip me, ye devils, From the possession of this 
 
 heavenly sight ! v 2 276 
 
 O thou Othello, that wert once so good, Fail'n in the practice of a 
 
 damned slave. What shall be said to thee? v 2 292 
 
 For this slave, If there be any cunning cruelty That can torment him . v 2 332 
 To sit And keep the turn of tippling with a slave . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 19 
 Call the slave again : Though I am mad, I will not bite him . . . ii 5 79 
 
 slave, of no more trust Than love that 's hired I v 2 154 
 
 Slave, soulless villain, dog ! O rarely base ! v 2 157 
 
 Mechanic slaves With greasy aprons, niles, and hammers . . . v 2 209 
 A base slave, A hilding for a liverj-, a squire's cloth . . Cymheline ii 3 127 
 What slave art thou? — A thing More slavish did I ne'er than answering 
 
 A slave without a knock iv 2 72 
 
 To be still hot summer's tanlings and The shrinking slaves of winter . iv 4 30 
 Forthwith they fly . . . slaves, The strides they victors made . . v 3 43 
 
 Slave-like. Why this spade? this place? This slave -like habit? and 
 
 these looks of care "r T. of Athens iv 3 205 
 
 Slaver with lips as common as the stairs That mount the Capitol Cyinbeline i 6 105 
 
 Slavery. Would no more endure This wooden slavery . . Tempest iii 1 62 
 Dastards, and delight to live in slavery to the nobility . 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 29 
 And free us fi*om his slavery. — We had need pray . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 44 
 
 Of being taken by the insolent foe And sold to slavery . . . Othello i 3 138 
 
 Slavish. You use in abject and in slavish part* . . Mer. qf Venice iv 1 92 
 My teeth shall tear The slavish motive of recanting fear . . Richard II. i 1 193 
 
 If then we shall shake ofi!'our slavish yoke ii 1 291 
 
 Away with slavish weeds and servile thoughts ! . . T. Andron. ii 1 18 
 
 WTiat slave art thou? — A thing More slavish did I ne'er than answering 
 
 A slave without a knock Cyvibeline iv 2 73 
 
 Slay. The one I '11 slay, the other slayeth me . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 190 
 What impossibility would slay In common sense, sense saves another 
 
 way All's Wellii 1 180 
 
 Then I will slay myself, For living idly here in pomp and ease 1 Hen. VI. i 1 141 
 Be thou cursed Cain, To slay thy brother Abel, if thou wilt . . . i 8 40 
 
 1 will not slay thee, but I '11 drive thee back i 3 41 
 
 Except you mean with obstinate repulse To slay your sovereign . . iii 1 114 
 
 To save a paltry life and slay bright fame iv 6 45 
 
 And do not stand on quillets how to slay him ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 261 
 I never did thee hann : why wilt thou slay me? . . .3 Hen. VI. i 3 38 
 
 I'll slay more gazers than the basilisk iii 2 187 
 
 O, 'twas the foulest deed to slay that babe ! . . . Richard III. i 3 183 
 Are you call'd forth from out a world of men To slay the innocent? . i 4 187 
 Then know me not. Lest that thy wives with spits and boys with stones 
 
 In puny battle slay me Coriolanvs iv 4 6 
 
SLAY 
 
 1406 
 
 SLEEP 
 
 Slay. I '11 enter : if he slay me, He does fair justice . . Coriolanus i v 4 24 
 
 With his own hand did slay his youngest son . - • • T. Atidron. i 1 418 
 Resolve rae this: Was it well dune of rash Virginius To slay his 
 
 daughter with his own right hand? v 3 37 
 
 Being tasted, slays all senses with the heart . . . Kom. and Jul ii 3 26 
 Wlio began this bloody fray ?— Tybalt, here slain, whom Romeo's hand 
 
 did slay • . m 1 157 
 
 Wilt thou slay thyself? And slay thy lady too that lives in thee? . ui 3 116 
 Ere this hand, by thee to Romeo seal'd, Shall be the label to another 
 deed, Or my true heart with treacherous revolt Turn to another, 
 
 this shall slay them both iv 1 59 
 
 If, rather than to marry County Paris, Thou hast the strength of will 
 
 to Slav thyself iv 1 72 
 
 Trust not the physician ; His antidotes are poison, and he slays Moe 
 
 than you rob : take wealth and lives together . . T. qf Athens iv 3 435 
 Cassius or Csesar never shall turn back, For I will slay myself /. CVesar iii 1 22 
 
 Revenge ! About ! Seek ! Burn ! Fire ! Kill ! Slay ! iii 2 209 
 
 Our valiant Hamlet . . . Did slay this Fortinbras . . . IJamlet i 1 86 
 This way, the Romans Must or for Britons slay us, or receive us For 
 barbarous and unnatural revolts During their use, and slay us after 
 
 Cymheline iv 4 5 
 Slayeth. The one I'll slay, the other slayeth me . . 3/, N. Dream 11 1 igo 
 Slaying is the word ; It is a deed in fashion . . . . J. Ctesiir v 5 4 
 Sleave. Sleep that knits up the ravell'd sleave of care . . Macbeth ii 2 37 
 Sleave-silk. Thou idle immaterial skein of sleave-silk . Troi. and Cres. v 1 35 
 Sledded. He smote the sledded Polacks on the ice . . . Havdet i 1 63 
 Sleek. Stick musk -roses in thy sleek smooth head . . M.N. Dream ivl 3 
 How sleek and wanton Ye appear in every thing may bring mv ruin ! 
 
 Hm. VIII. iii 2 241 
 
 Sleek o'er your rugged looks ; Be bright and jovial . . . Macbeth iii 2 27 
 
 Sleek-beaded men and such as sleep o' nights ..../. C(mar i 2 193 
 
 Sleekly. I^et their heads be sleekly combed . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 93 
 
 Sleep. Tliou art inclined to sleep ; 'tis a good dulness . . Tempest i 2 185 
 
 It eats and sleeps and hath such senses As we have, such . . .12 412 
 
 WUl you laugh me asleep, for I am very heavy ?— Go sleep, and hear us ii 1 190 
 
 I find not Myself disposed to sleep.— Nor I ; my spirits are nimble . ii 1 202 
 
 It is a sleepy language and thou speak'st Out of thy sleep . . . ii 1 212 
 
 Thou let'st thy fortune sleep — die, rather; wink'st Whiles thou art 
 
 waking ii 1 216 
 
 'Tis as impossible that he's undrown'd As he that sleeps here swims . ii 1 238 
 There be that can nde Naples As well as he that sleeps , . . . ii 1 263 
 That you bore The mind that I do ! what a sleep were this For your 
 
 advancement! ii 1 267 
 
 *Tis a custom with him, I' th' afternoon to sleep iii 2 96 
 
 Voices That, if I then had waked after long sleep. Will make me sleep 
 
 again iii 2 148 
 
 We are such stuff As dreams are made on, and our little life Is rounded 
 
 with a sleep iv 1 158 
 
 We were dead of sleep, And — how we know not— all clapp'd under 
 
 hatches v 1 230 
 
 My horns are his horns, whether I wake or sleep . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 80 
 
 Love hath chased sleep from my enthralled eyes ii 4 134 
 
 Dine, sup and sleep, Upon the very naked name of love . . . ii 4 141 
 
 'She doth talk in her sleep.' — It's no matter lor tliat, so she sleep not 
 
 in her talk iii 1 333 
 
 Hath he any eyes? hath he any thinking? Sure, they sleep Mer. Wivesiii 2 31 
 
 Is this a vision? is this a dream? do I sleep? iii 5 142 
 
 A maid That, ere she sleep, has thrice her prayers said . . . . v 5 54 
 Raise up the organs of her fantasy ; Sleep she as sound as careless 
 
 infancy v 5 56 
 
 Those as sleep and think not on their sins, Pinch them, arms, legs, backs v 5 57 
 Thy best of rest is sleep. And that thou oft provokest Mens, for Meas. iii 1 17 
 Thou hast nor youth nor age, But, as it were, an after-dinner's sleep . iii 1 33 
 As fast lock'd up in sleep as guiltless labour When it lies starkly in the 
 
 traveller's bones : He will not wake iv 2 69 
 
 A man that apprehends death no more dreadfully but as a drunken sleep iv 2 150 
 
 Awake till you are executed, and sleep afterwards iv 3 35 
 
 He that drinks all night, and is hanged betimes in the morning, may 
 
 sleep the sounder all the next day iv 3 50 
 
 Then return and sleep within mine inn .... Com. of Errors i" 2 14 
 
 Or sleep I now and think I hear all this? ii 2 185 
 
 I am waked with it when I sleep ; raised with it when I sit . . . iv 4 36 
 It seems his sleeps were hinder'd by thy railing. And thereof comes it 
 
 that his head is light v 1 71 
 
 Ne'er may I look on day, nor sleep on night, But she tells to your high- 
 ness simple truth ! v 1 210 
 
 Sleep when I am drowsy and tend on no man's business. . Mnch Ado i 3 17 
 She is never sad but when she sleeps, and not ever sad then . . . ii 1 359 
 We will rather sleep than talk : we know what belongs to a watch . iii 3 39 
 And then, to sleep out three hours in the night . . . L. L. Lost i 1 42 
 Barren tasks, too hard to keep. Not to see ladies, study, fast, not sleep ! i 1 48 
 There sleeps Titania sometime of the night . . . M. N. Drmm ii 1 253 
 Here is my bed : sleep give thee all his rest !— With half that wish the 
 
 wisher's eyes be press'd ! ii 2 64 
 
 When thou wakest, let love forbid Sleep his seat on thy eyelid . . ii 2 81 
 Hennia, sleep thou there : And never mayst thou come Lysander near ! ii 2 135 
 
 And sing while thou on pressed flowers dost sleep iii 1 162 
 
 If thou hast slain Lysander in his sleep, , . . kill me too . . . iii 2 47 
 So sorrow's heaviness doth heavier grow For debt that bankrupt sleep 
 
 doth sorrow owe iii 2 85 
 
 Death-counterfeiting sleep With leaden legs and batty wings doth creep iii 2 364 
 Sleep, that sometimes shuts up sorrow's eye, Steal me awhile . . iii 2 435 
 On the ground Sleep sound: I'll apply To your eye. Gentle lover, 
 
 remedy iii 2 449 
 
 I nave an exposition of sleep come upon me.— Sleep thou, and I will 
 
 wind thee in my arms iv 1 43 
 
 And strike more dead Than common sleep of all these five the sense . iv 1 87 
 
 Music, ho ! music, such as charmeth sleep ! iv 1 88 
 
 ■Tosleepby hate, and fear no enmity? iv 1 150 
 
 Ishallrei.lyamazedly, Half sleep, half wakinj; iv 1 152 
 
 Are you sure That we are awake? It seems to me That yet we sleep, 
 
 we dream iv 1 199 
 
 Sleep when he wakes and creep into the jaundice By being peevish ? 
 . , , , Mer. of Venice 1 1 85 
 
 And sleep and snore, and rend apparel out ii 5 5 
 
 Snail-slowm profit, and he sleeps by day More than the wild-cat . . ii 5 47 
 How sweet the moonlight sleeps m^n this bank ! Here will we sit . v 1 54 
 The moon sleeps with Endymion And woiUd not be awaked . . . v 1 ioq 
 I 11 go sleep. If I can ; if I cannot, I'll rail . . . As Y. Like Itxi b 62 
 UT — ^ easily because he cannot study iii 2 338 
 
 Sleep. Who stays it [Time] still withal ?— With lawyers in the vacation ; 
 
 for they sleep between term and term . . .As Y. Like It iii 2 350 
 I will laugh like a hyen, and that when thou art inclined to sleep . . iv 1 157 
 I'll go find a sliadow and sigh till he come. — And I'll sleep . , . iv 1 224 
 He hath ta'en his bow and arrows and is gone forth to sleep . . . iv 3 5 
 This were a bed but cold to sleep so soundly . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 33 
 Wilt thou sleep? we'll have thee to a couch Softer and sweeter than 
 
 the lustful be<l On purpose trimm'd up for Semiramis . . Ind. 2 39 
 Do I dream ? or have 1 dream'd till now ? I do not sleep : I see, I hear Ind. 2 72 
 
 I wiU not sleep, Hortensio, till I see her i 2 103 
 
 Am starved for meat, giddy for lack of sleep iv 3 g 
 
 As who should say, if I should sleep or eat, 'Twere deadly sickness . iv 3 13 
 Hath that awaken'd you? — Ay, but not frighted me; therefore I'll 
 
 sleep again v 2 43 
 
 Here he comes, to beguile two hours in a sleep . . , All's Well iv 1 25 
 In his sleep he does little harm, save to his bed-clothes about him . iv 3 286 
 But I will eat and drink, and sleep as soft As captain sliall . . . iv 3 368 
 
 While shame full late sleeps out the afternoon v 3 66 
 
 If it be thus to dream, still let me sleep ! T. Night iv 1 67 
 
 Endeavour tliyself to sleep, and leave thy vain bibble babble . . iv 2 104 
 The purity and whiteness of my sheets, Which to preserve is sleep II'. T. i 2 328 
 Threw off his spirit, his appetite, his sleep, And downright languish'd . ii 3 16 
 
 Not so hot, good sir : I come to bring him sleep ii 3 33 
 
 Purge him of that humour That presses him from sleep . . . . ii 3 39 
 I would there were no age between sixteen and three-and-twenty, or 
 
 that youth would sleep out the rest iii 3 61 
 
 For the life to coine, I sleep out the thought of it iv 3 31 
 
 Life as lively inock'd as ever Still sleep mock'd death . . , . v 3 20 
 Then with a passion would 1 shake the world ; And rouse from sleep 
 
 that fell anatomy A'. John iii 4 40 
 
 And, pretty child, sleep doubtless and secure iv 1 130 
 
 Draws the sweet infant breath of gentle sleep .... Richard II. i 3 133 
 
 Peace shall go sleep with Turks and infidels iv 1 139 
 
 We may do it as secure as sleep 1 Hen. IV. i 2 146 
 
 'Tis dangerous to take a cold, to sleep, to drink ii 3 9 
 
 What is't that takes from thee Thy stomach, pleasure and thy golden 
 
 sleep? ii 3 44 
 
 So bestirr'd thee in thy sleep, That beads of sweat have stood upon thy 
 
 brow ii 3 60 
 
 There let him sleep till day ii 4 594 
 
 Sing the song that pleaseth you And on your eyelids crown the god of 
 
 sleep iii 1 217 
 
 Such difference 'twixt wake and sleep As is the difference betwixt day 
 
 and night iii 1 219 
 
 Thy ignominy sleep with thee in the grave ! v 4 100 
 
 He may sleep in security ; for he hath the horn of abundance 2 Hen. IV. i 2 51 
 The undeserver may sleep, when the man of action is called on . . ii 4 406 
 
 sleep, O gentle sleep. Nature's soft nurse, how have I frighted thee? iii 1 5 
 Why rather, sleep, liest thou in smoky cribs, Upon uneasy jmllets 
 
 stretching thee And hush'd with buzzing night-flies to thy slumber? iii 1 9 
 Canst thou, O partial sleep, give thy repose To the wet sea-boy? . . iii 1 26 
 Speak low ; The king your father is disposed to sleep . . . . iv 5 17 
 Sleep with it now ! Yet not so sound and half so deeply sweet As he 
 
 whose brow with homely biggen bound iv 5 25 
 
 This sleep is sound indeed ; this is a sleep That from this golden rigol 
 
 hath divorced So many English kings iv 5 35 
 
 Is he so hasty that he doth suppose My sleep my death? . . . iv 5 62 
 Have broke their sleep with thoughts, their brains with care . . iv 5 69 
 Men may sleep, and they may have their throats about them Hen. V. ii 1 23 
 
 Though we seemed dead, we did but sleep iii 6 127 
 
 Not all these, laid in bed niajestical, Can sleep so soundly as the 
 
 wretched slave iv 1 285 
 
 Sweats in the eye of Phcebus and all night Sleeps in Elysium . . iv 1 291 
 
 Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep iv 1 296 
 
 When others sleep upon their quiet beds 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 6 
 
 And once again we'll sleep secure in Rouen iii 2 19 
 
 Wrathful fury makes me weep, That thus we die, while remiss traitoi-s 
 
 sleep iv 3 29 
 
 Being call'd A hundred times and oft^ner, in my sleep . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 90 
 They say, . , . That if your highness should intend to sleep And charge 
 
 that no man should disturb your rest iii 2 255 
 
 The mortal worm might make the sleej* eternal iii 2 263 
 
 They have been up these two days. — They have the more need to sleep 
 
 now iv 2 3 
 
 Steel, if thou turn the edge, . . . ere thou sleep in thy sheath . . iv 10 61 
 His wonted sleep under a fresh tree's shade . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 49 
 
 The king by this is set him down to sleep. — What, will he not to bed ? . iv 3 2 
 Your beauty, which did haunt me in my sleep . . Richard III. i 2 122 
 
 No sleep close up that deadly eye of thine ! . . . . . .13 225 
 
 Stay by me ; My soul is heavy, and I fain would sleep . . . . i 4 74 
 
 What, shall we stab him as he sleeps? i 4 102 
 
 1 shall not sleep in quiet at the Tower. — Why, what should you fear? iii 1 142 
 Shall we hear from you, Catesby, ere we sleep? — You shall, my lord . iii 1 188 
 Cannot thy master sleep these tedious nights?— So it should seem . iii 2 6 
 Never yet one hour in his bed Have I enjoy'd the golden dew of sleep . iv 1 84 
 
 Foes to my rest and my sweet sleep's disturbers iv 2 74 
 
 The sons of Edward sleep in Abraham's bosom iv 3 38 
 
 When didst thou sleep when such a deed was done? . . . . iv 4 24 
 
 Forbear to sleep the nights, anil fast the days iv 4 118 
 
 Harry, that prophesied thou shouldst be king, Doth comfort thee in 
 
 thy sleep v 3 130 
 
 Sleep, Richmond, sleep in peace, and wake in joy ; Good angels guard 
 
 thee ! v 3 155 
 
 That wretched Anne thy wife, That never slept a quiet hour with thee, 
 
 Now fills thy sleep with jwrturbatinns v 3 161 
 
 Thou quiet soul, sleep thou a quiet sleep ; Dream of success ! . . v 3 164 
 Sweetest sleep, and fairest-boding dreams That ever euler'd in a druwsy 
 
 head v 3 227 
 
 If you do sweat to put a tyrant down. You sleep in jwace . . • .X ^ ^^ 
 When he has run his course and sleeps in blessings . Hen. VIII. iii 2 398 
 
 When I am forgotten, as I shall be. And sleep in dull cold marble . iii 2 433 
 
 Till Cranmer, Cromwell, her two hands, and she. Sleep in their graves v 1 32 
 Impossible ... To scatter 'em, as 'tis to make 'em sleep On May -day 
 
 morning v 4 14 
 
 Nor shall this peace sleep with her v 5 40 
 
 Some come to take their ease. And sleep an act or two . . . Epil. 3 
 
 Helen, Menelaus' queen, With wanton Paris sleeps . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 10 
 Weaker than a woman's tear. Tamer than sleep, fonder than ignorance . i 1 10 
 
 If we talk of reason. Let's shut our gates and sleep Ji 2 47 
 
 Go we to council. Let Achilles sleep : Light boats sail swift . . ii 3 276 
 
SLEEP 
 
 1407 
 
 SLEEPY 
 
 Sleep. Sleep kill those pretty eyes, And give as soft attachment to thy 
 
 senses As infants' empty of all thought ! . . . Troi. and Cre$. iv 2 4 
 
 Hast not slept to-night? would he not, a naughty man, let it sleep? . iv 2 33 
 
 Nor sleep nor sanctuary, Being naked, sick, nor fane nor Capitol Coriol. i 10 19 
 
 I warrant him consul.— Then our office may, During his power, go sleep ii 1 239 
 
 Were I as patient as the midnight sleep. By Jove, 'twould be my mind ! iii 1 85 
 
 Whose passions and whose plots have broke their sleep . . . . iv 4 ig 
 
 W^e have been down to^etlier in my sleep, Unbuckling helms . , . iv 5 130 
 
 And sleep in peace, slam in your country's wars ! . . T. Andron. i 1 91 
 
 Here are no storms, No noise, but silence and eternal sleep . . . i 1 155 
 And welcome, nephews, from successful wars. You that survive, and 
 
 you that sleep in fame ! i 1 173 
 
 I have been troubled in my sleep this night, But dawning day new 
 
 comfort hath inspired ii 2 9 
 
 Were't not for shame, Well could I leave our sport to sleep awhile . ii 3 197 
 If I do wake, some planet strike me down, That I may slumber in 
 
 eternal sleep 1 ii 4 15 
 
 Those sweet ornaments, Wliose circling shadows kings have sought to 
 
 sleep in ii 4 19 
 
 And when he sleeps will she do what she list iv 1 100 
 
 Justice lives In Saturninus' health, whom, if she sleep, He'll so awake 
 
 as she in fury shall Cut oft' the proud'at conspirator that lives . iv 4 24 
 
 Still-waking sleep, that is not what it is ! . . . . Modi, aiid JvZ. i 1 187 
 
 And being thus frighted swears a prayer or two And sleeps again . . i 4 88 
 
 I'll to my truckle-bed ; Tliis Held- bed is too cold for me to sleep . . ii 1 40 
 Sleep dwell npon thine eyes, peace in thy breast ! Would I were sleep 
 
 and peace, so sweet to rest ! ii 2 187 
 
 And where care lodges, sleep will never lie ii 3 36 
 
 Where unbruised youth with imstutTd brain Doth couch his limbs, there 
 
 golden sleep doth reign ii 3 38 
 
 That Romeo should, upon receipt thereof. Soon sleep in quiet . . iii 5 100 
 Thou shalt continue two and forty hours, And then awake as from a 
 
 pleasant sleep iv 1 106 
 
 You take your pennyworths now ; Sleep for a week . . , , iv 5 5 
 If I may trust the flattering truth of sleep, My dreams presage some 
 
 joyf\il news at liand vli 
 
 Her body sleeps in Capel's monument v 1 18 
 
 As I did sleep under this yew-tree here, I dreamt v 3 137 
 
 Lady, come from that nest Of death, contagion, and unnatural sleep . v 3 152 
 
 Sleep upon "t. And let the foes quietly cut their throats? T. 0/ Athens iii 5 43 
 Here is no use for gold. — The best and truest ; For here it sleeps, and 
 
 does no hired liarm iv 3 291 
 
 Sleek-he;ided men and such as sleep o' nights . . . . J. C(esar i 2 193 
 
 I would it were my fault to sleep so soundly ii 1 4 
 
 It will not let you eat, nor talk, nor sleep ii 1 252 
 
 Thrice hath Calpurnia in her sleep cried out, ' Help, ho ! they murtler 
 
 Ciesar!' ii 2 2 
 
 I'll have them sleep on cushions in my tent iv 3 243 
 
 Lie in my tent and sleep ; It may be I shall raise you by and by . . iv 3 246 
 
 Thou slialt sleep again ; I will not hold thee long iv 3 264 
 
 Didst thou see any thing ?— Nothing, my lord.— Sleep again, Lucius . iv 3 300 
 
 Wliy did you so cry out, sirs, in your sleep?— Did we, my lord? . . iv 3 304 
 
 Sleep shall neither niglit nor day Hang upon his pent-house lid Macbeth i 3 19 
 
 When in swinish sleep Their drenched natures lie as in a death . . i 7 67 
 
 A heavy summons lies like lead upon me. And yet I would not sleep . ii 1 7 
 
 Nature seems dead, and wicked dreams abuse The curtain'd sleep . . ii 1 51 
 
 There's one did laugh in 's sleep, and one cried * Murder r . . . ii 2 23 
 
 Tliey did say their prayers, ami address'd them Again to sleep . . ii 2 26 
 Methought I heard a voice cry ' Sleep no more ! Macbeth does murder 
 
 sleep' ii 2 35 
 
 The innocent sleep, Sleep that knits up the ravell'd sleave of care . . ii 2 36 
 Still it cried * Sleep no more ! ' to all the house : * Glamis hath murder'd 
 
 sleep, and therefore Cawdor Shall sleep no more ; Macbeth shall 
 
 sleep no more' ii 2 41 
 
 [Drink provokes] nose-painting, sleep, and urine ii 3 31 
 
 Equivocates him in a sleep, and, giving him the lie, leaves him . . ii 3 39 
 
 Shakeotf tins downy sleep, death's counterfeit. And look on death itself! ii 3 81 
 
 Eat our meal in fear and sleep In the affliction of these terrible dreams iii 2 17 
 
 Dimcan is in his grave ; After life's tltful fever he sleeps well . . iii 2 23 
 
 You lack the season of all natures, sleep.— Come, we'll to sleep . . iii 4 141 
 
 That were the slaves of drink and thralls of sleep iii 6 13 
 
 We may again Give to our tables meat, sleep to our nights . . . iii 6 34 
 
 That I may tell pale-hearted fear it lies, And sleep in spite of thunder . iv 1 86 
 
 Yet all this while in a most fast sleep v 1 9 
 
 A great perturbation in nature, to receive at once the benefit of sleep, 
 
 and do the effects of watching ! . . v 1 n 
 
 Yet I have known those which nave walked in their sleep who have 
 
 died holily in their beds v 1 67 
 
 Do not sleep, But let me hear from you Hartdet i 3 3 
 
 Prithee, say on : he's for a jig or a tale of Imwdry, or he sleeps : say on ii 2 523 
 
 To die : to sleep ; No more ; and by a sleep to say we end The heart-ache iii 1 60 
 To die, to sleep ; To sleep : perchance to dream : ay, there 's tJie rnb ; 
 
 For in that sleep of death what dreams may come . . . . iii 1 66 
 My spirits grow dull, and fain I would beguile The tedious day with 
 
 sleep iii 2 237 
 
 Sleep rock thy brain ; And never come mischance between us twain ! . iii 2 237 
 
 For some must watch, wliile some must sleep : So runs the world away iii 2 284 
 
 A knavish speech sleeps in a foolish ear iv 2 25 
 
 What is a man. If his chief gootl and market of his time Be but to sleep 
 
 and feed ? a beast, no more iv 4 35 
 
 How stand I then. That have a father kill'd, a mother stain'd, Excite- 
 ments of my reason and my blood, And let all sleep? . . . iv 4 59 
 My revenge will come.— Break not your sleeps for that . . . . iv 7 30 
 In my heart there was a kind of fighting, That would not let me sleep . v 2 5 
 If our father would sleep till I waked him, you should enjoy half his 
 
 revenue for ever Lear i 2 55 
 
 The fault Would not 'scape censure, nor the redresses sleep . . .14 229 
 
 I will not sleep, my lord, till I Imve delivered yom* letter . . .15 6 
 
 Some time I shall sleep out, the rest I'll whistle ii 2 163 
 
 Or at their chamber-door I'll beat the drum Till it cry sleep to death . ii 4 120 
 
 Shall of a com cry woe. And turn his sleep to wake . . . . iii 2 34 
 
 I'll pniy, and then I'll sleep iii 4 27 
 
 Oppressed nature sleeps : This rest might yet have balm'd thy broken 
 
 sinews iii 6 104 
 
 How does the king?— Madam, sleeps still iv 7 13 
 
 In the heaviness of his sleep We put fresh gannents on him . . . iv 7 21 
 
 ^^^lat win I do, thinkest thou?— Why, go to bed, and sleep . . Othello i 3 305 
 Alas, she has no speech.— In faith, too much ; I find it still, when I 
 
 have list to sleep ii 1 105 
 
 But is he often thus? — 'Tis evermore the prologue to his sleep . . ii 3 134 
 
 Sleep. Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world Shall ever medicine thee 
 
 to that sweet sleep Which thou owedst yesterday . . Othello iii 3 333 
 Being troubled with a raging tooth, I could not sleep . . . . iii 3 415 
 There are a kind of men so loose of soul. That in their sleei>s will mutter 
 
 their affairs iii 3 417 
 
 In sleep I heard him say 'Sweet Desdemona, Let us be wary' . . iii 3 419 
 Tliat I might sleep out tins great gap of time . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 5 
 That sleep and feeding may prorogue his honour Even till a Lethe'd 
 
 dulness! ii 1 26 
 
 We did sleep day out of countenance, and made the night light . . ii 2 i8i 
 Sleep a little. — No, my chuck. Eros, come ; mine annour, Eros ! . iv 4 i 
 
 He sleeps.— Swoons rather ; for so bad a prayer as his Was never yet for 
 
 sleep iv 9 26 
 
 The long day's task is done, And we must sleep iv 14 36 
 
 Which sleeps, and never jKilates more the dug. The beggar's nurse and 
 
 CEesar's v27 
 
 If idle talk will once be necessary, I'll not sleep neither . . . v 2 51 
 O, such another sleep, that I might see But such another man ! . . v 2 77 
 Feed, and sleep : Our care and pity is so much upon you . . . v 2 187 
 But she looks like sleep. As she would catt-h another Antony . . v 2 349 
 Sleep hath seized me wholly. To your protection I commend me, gods 
 
 Cymbeline ii 2 7 
 
 sleep, thou ape of death, lie dull upon her ! ii 2 31 
 
 If sleep charge nature, To break it with a fearful dream of him . . iii 4 44 
 Why, he but sleeps : If he be gone, he'll make his grave a bed . . iv 2 215 
 'Faith, I'll lie down and sleep. But, soft ! no bedfellow ! . . . iv li 294 
 Nature doth abhor to make his betl With the defunct, or sleep upon the 
 
 dead ' iv 2 358 
 
 Sleep, thou hast been a grandsire, and begot A father to me . . . v 4 123 
 
 He that sleeps feels not the tooth-ache v 4 177 
 
 A man that were to sleep your sleep, and a hangman to help him to bed, 
 
 I think he would change places with his officer . . . . v 4 178 
 Peaceful night. The tomb where grief should sleep . . . Pericles i 3 5 
 Drew sleep out of mine eyes, blood from my cheeks, Musings into my 
 
 mind . , i 2 g6 
 
 Now sleep yslaked hath the rout ; No din but snores the house about iii Gower i 
 This is the rarest dream that e'er dull sleej) Did mock sacl fools withal, v 1 163 
 Truth can never be confirnt'd enough, Though doubts did ever sleep . v I 204 
 Sleeper. Graves at my command Have waked their sleepers . Tempest v 1 49 
 And rock the ground whereon these sleepers be . M. N. Dream iv 1 gi 
 
 Good morrow. I have been long a sleeper . . . Richard III. iii 4 24 
 What's the business. That such a hideous trumpet calls to parley The 
 
 sleepers of the house? Macbeth ii 3 88 
 
 Hark ! the drums Demurely wake the sleepers . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 31 
 
 Sleepest. Awake, thou coward majesty ! thou sleepest . Richard 21. iii 2 84 
 
 Hector, thou sleep'st ; Awake thee ! Troi. and Cres. iv 5 114 
 
 Brutus, thou sleep'st : awake, and see thyself . . . . J. Ccesur ii 1 46 
 
 Therefore thou sleep'st so sound ii 1 233 
 
 Sleepest or wakest thou, jolly shepherd ? Thy sheep be in the corn Lear iii 6 43 
 Sleeping. Am I in earth, in heaven, or in hell? Sleeping or waking? 
 
 Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 215 
 
 1 cannot see how sleeping should offend Much Ado iii 3 42 
 
 The juice of it on sleeping eye-lids laid Will make or man or woman 
 
 madly dote Upon the next live creature . . . M. N. Dreamii I 170 
 Here the maiden, sleeping sound, On the dank and dirty ground . . ii 2 74 
 Painted butterflies To fan the moonbeams from his sleeping eyes . . iii 1 176 
 
 I took him sleeping, — that is finish'd too iii 2 38 
 
 Would he have stolen away From sleeping Hermia? . . . . iii 2 53 
 
 Hast thou kiU'd him sleeping? O brave touch ! ill 2 70 
 
 That I sleeping here was found With these mortals on the ground . . iv 1 106 
 A wretched ragged man, o'ergrown with hair, Lay sleeping As Y. Like It iv 3 108 
 With catlike watch. When that the sleeping man should stir . . . iv 3 117 
 Having come from a day-bed, where I have left Olivia sleeping T. Night ii 5 55 
 All proofs sleeping else But what your jealousies awake . . W. Tale iii 2 113 
 Those sleeping stones, That as a waist doth girdle you about . A'. John ii 1 216 
 The northeast wind, Which then blew bitterly against our faces, Awaked 
 
 the sleeping rheum Richard II. i 4 8 
 
 For sleeping England long time have I watch'd ii 1 77 
 
 Some poison'd by their wives ; some sleeping kill'd iii 2 159 
 
 Unbuttoning thee after supper and sleeping upon benches after noon 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 4 
 This apoplexy is, as I take it, a kind of lethargy, an't please your lord- 
 ship ; a kind of sleeping in the blood 2 Hen. IV. i 2 128 
 
 But since all is well, keep it so : wake not a sleeping wolf . . . i 2 174 
 The unguided days And rotten times that you shall look upon When 
 
 I am sleeping with my ancestors iv 4 61 
 
 Take heed . . . How you awake our sleeping sword of war . Hen. V. i 2 22 
 
 Sleeping or waking must I still prevail ? 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 56 
 
 Sleeping neglection doth betray to loss The conquest . . . . iv 3 49 
 May ye both be suddenly surprised By bloody hands, in sleeping on 
 
 your beds ! v 3 41 
 
 Sleeping or waking, 'tis no matter how, So he be dead . 2 Hen, VI. iii 1 263 
 
 I wear no knife to slaughter sleeping men iii 2 197 
 
 Why, then he will say we stabbed liim sleeping . . Richard III. i 4 108 
 Not sleeping, to engross his idle body. But praying . . . . iii 7 76 
 
 Sleeping and waking, O, defend me still ! v 3 117 
 
 You sleeping safe, they bring to you unrest v 3 320 
 
 You ever Have wish'd the sleeping of this business . . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 163 
 A stirring dwarf we do allowance give Before a sleeping giant T. and C. ii 3 147 
 Then gave I her, so tut<jr'd by my art, A sleeping potion Rom. and J^d. v 3 244 
 
 Or a dog, that seems a-sleeping T. 0/ Athens i 2 68 
 
 Pity's sleeping: Strange times, tliat weep with laughing, not with 
 
 weeping ! iv 3 492 
 
 The sleeping and the dead Are but as pictures .... Macbeth ii 2 53 
 Toad, that under cold stone . . . lias . . . Swelter'd venom sleeping got iv 1 8 
 'Tis given out that, sleeping in my orchard, A serpent stung me Hamlet i 5 35 
 Sleeping within my orchard. My custom always of the afternoon . . i 5 59 
 Thus was I, sleeping, by a brother's hand Of life, of crown, of queen, at 
 
 once dispatch'd i 5 74 
 
 As the sleeping soldiers in the alarm, Your bedded hair, like life in 
 
 exxrements. Start up, and stand an end iii 4 120 
 
 How ! a i>age ! Or dead, or sleeping on him? But dead rather Cymb. iv 2 356 
 Sleeping-hour. She was in her dull and sleeping hour . M. N. Dream iii 2 8 
 Dinners and supjjers and sleeping-hours excepted . . As Y. Like It iii 2 102 
 It is not Agamemnon's sleeping hour .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 254 
 Sleepy. It is a sleepy language and thou speak'st Out of thy sleep Tempest ii 1 211 
 Away, you rogue, away ! I am sleepv .... Meas. /or Mens, iv 3 31 
 Moist Hesperus hath tiuench'd his sleepy lamp . . . All's Well ii 1 167 
 
 We will give you sleepy drinks W. TaZe i 1 15 
 
 In the mildness of your sleepy thoughts, Which here we waken Rich. III. iii 7 123 
 
SLEEPY 
 
 1408 
 
 SLIGHTEST 
 
 Sleepy. Peace is a very apoplexy, lethargy ; mulled, deaf, sleepy Conol. iv 5 239 
 This is a sleepy tune. O murderous slumber, Lay'st thou thy leaden 
 
 mace upon my boy, That plays thee nuisic? . . . /. Ccesar iv 3 267 
 When we have mark'd with blood those sleepy two Of his own chamber 
 
 and used their very daggers, That they have done 't . . Macbeth 1775 
 Go carry them ; and smear The sleepy grooms with blood.— I'll go no 
 
 more ii 2 50 
 
 *Tis not sleepy business ; But must be look'd to speedily . Cymbeline iii 5 26 
 
 Sleeve. The Huudrerlth Psalm to the tune of ' Green Sleeves " . Mer. Wivesii 1 64 
 
 Let it thunder to the tune of Green Sleeves v 5 22 
 
 I will fasten on this sleeve of thine Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 175 
 
 Tliough others have the arm, show us the sleeve iii 2 23 
 
 Down sleeves, side sleeves, and skirts Much Ado iii 4 20 
 
 This gallant pins the wenches on his sleeve . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 321 
 
 I knew her by this jewel on her sleeve v 2 455 
 
 Some sleeves, some hats, from yielders all things catch . M. K. Dream iii 2 30 
 
 Your sleeve unbuttoned, your shoe untied . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 398 
 
 What's this? a sleeve? 'tis like a demi-cannon. . . T. of Shrew iv 3 88 
 * With a trunk sleeve : '—I confess two sleeves.—' The sleeves curiously 
 
 cut' iv 3 142 
 
 I commanded the sleeves should be cut out and sewed up again . . iv 3 147 
 
 Dost make hose of thy sleeves? do other servants so? . . All's Well ii 3 266 
 
 ITirown over the shoulders like an herald's coat without sleeves 1 Hen. IV. i v 2 49 
 
 Then will he strip his sleeve and show his scars . . . Hen. V. iv 3 47 
 
 Wear this sleeve.— And you this glove .... Troi. and Ores, iv 4 72 
 
 Now the pledge ; now, now, now !~Here, Diomed, keep this sleeve . v 2 66 
 
 You look upon that sleeve ; behold it well. He loved me . . . v 2 69 
 
 That sleeve is mine that he'll bear on his helm v 2 169 
 
 Believe, I come to lose my arm, or win my sleeve v 3 96 
 
 That same scurvy doting foolish young knave's sleeve of Troy . . v 4 4 
 
 Send that Greeklsh whoremasterly villain, with the sleeve, back . . v 4 8 
 
 Soft ! here comes sleeve, and t'other v 4 19 
 
 Trojan I — now the sleeve, now the sleeve ! v 4 26 
 
 As they pass by, pluck Casca by the sleeve . . . .J. Ccesar i 2 179 
 
 I will wear my heart upon my sleeve For daws to peck at . . Othello i 1 64 
 Sleeve-hand. He so chants to the sleeve-hand and the work about the 
 
 square on 't . . . . IV. 'taleiv 4 211 
 
 Sleeveless. Of a sleeveless errand Troi. and Cres. v 4 9 
 
 Sleided. She weaved the sleided silk With fingers long , Pericles iv Gower 21 
 Sleight. As Ulysses and stout Dioniede With sleight and manhood stole 
 
 to Rhesus' tents 3 Heyi. VI. iv 2 20 
 
 Distill'd by magic sleights Shall raise such artificial sprites . Macbeth iii 5 26 
 Slender. While other men, of slender reputation, Put forth their sons to 
 
 seek preferment out T. G. of Ver. i 3 6 
 
 Ay, cousin Slender, and * Custalorum ' Mer. Wives i 1 7 
 
 Here young Master Slender, that peradventures shall tell you another 
 
 tale i 1 78 
 
 Slender, I broke your head : what matter have you against me? . . i 1 124 
 
 Pistol, did you pick Master Sleoder's purse? i 1 154 
 
 Give ear to his motions, Master Slender : I will description the matter 
 
 to you i 1 221 
 
 Cousin Abraham Slender, can you love her? — I hope, sir . . .11 239 
 
 Master Slender, come ; we stay for you. — I '11 eat nothing, I thank you i 1 313 
 
 And Master Slender's your master? — Ay, forsooth i 4 18 
 
 Master guest, and Master Page, and eke Cavaleiro Slender . . . ii 3 78 
 
 Good Master Slender's serWng-man, and friend Simple by your name . iii 1 i 
 
 About a match between Anne Page and my cousin Slender . . . iii 2 59 
 
 I hope I have your good will, father Page. — You have, Master Slender . iii 2 62 
 
 Hark ye ; Master Slender would speak a word with you . . . . iii 4 29 
 Now, Master Slender,— Now, good Mistress Anne, — What is your 
 
 will? iii 4 56 
 
 I mean, Master Slender, what would you with me? iii 4 63 
 
 Now, Master Slender : love him, daughter Anne iii 4 71 
 
 I would Master Slender had her ; or, in sooth, I would Master Fenton 
 
 had her iii 4 109 
 
 Master Slender is let the boys leave to play. — Blessing of his heart ! . iv 1 n 
 
 In that time Shall Master Slender steal my Nan away . . . . iv 4 74 
 Slender, though well landed, is an idiot ; And he my husband best of 
 
 all atfects iv 4 86 
 
 I come to speak with Sir John Falstaff from Master Slender . . . iv 5 5 
 
 Master Slender, sent to her, seeing her go thorough the streets . . iv 5 31 
 
 The very same man that beguiled Master Slender of his chain . . iv 5 38 
 
 Her father hath commanded her to slip Away with Slender . . . iv 6 24 
 
 When Slender sees his time To take her by the hand and bid her go . iv 6 36 
 
 Remember, son Slender, my daughter v 2 3 
 
 Tell her Master Slender hath married her daughter v 5 182 
 
 Now, mistress, how chance you went not with Master Slender? . . v 5 231 
 
 An your waist, mistress, were as slender as my wit . . . L. L. 7j3st iv 1 49 
 
 Winter garments must be lined. So must slender Rosalind As Y. lAke It iii 2 112 
 
 Kate like the hazel-twig Is straight and slender . . T. of Shrew ii 1 256 
 
 At so slender warning, Yon are like to have a thin and slender pittance iv 4 61 
 
 Your means are very slender, and your waste is great . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 159 
 
 How would he hang his slender gilded wings ! . . . T. Andron. iii 2 61 
 
 It is some poor fragment, some slender ort of his remainder T. of Athens iv 3 400 
 
 Grief joys, joy grieves, on slender accident .... Hamlet in 2 209 
 Slenderer. I would it were otherwise ; I would my means were greater, 
 
 and my waist slenderer 2 Hen. IV. i 2 162 
 
 Slenderly. He hath ever but slenderly known himself . . . Lear i 1 297 
 
 Slept. Awake, dear heart, awake ! thou hast slept well ; Awake ! Tempest i 2 305 
 
 The law hath not been dead, though it hath slept . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 90 
 
 In bed he slept not for my urging it Com. of Errors v 1 63 
 
 In a tomb where never scandal slept Much Ado v 1 70 
 
 We still have slept together. Rose at an instant . . As Y. Like It i 3 75 
 
 Or when you waked, so waked as if you slept . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 82 
 
 They say that I have dream'd And slept above some fifteen year . Ind. 2 115 
 
 Last night she slept not, nor to-night she shall not . . . . iv 1 201 
 
 Madam, he hath not slept to-night W. Tale ii 8 31 
 
 Give my scene such growing As you had slept between . . . . iv 1 17 
 
 O, where hath our intelligence been drunk? Where hath it slept? K.Johniv 2 117 
 
 Hung their eyelids down, Slept in his face ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 82 
 
 Hadst thou been meek, our title still had slept . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 160 
 
 Where slept our scouts, or how are they seduced? v 1 19 
 
 Under whose shade the ramping lion slept v 2 13 
 
 Thy wife, That never slept a quiet hour with thee . . Richard IIL v 3 160 
 
 How have you slept, my lord?— The sweetest sleep . . . . v 3 226 
 
 Eyes, that so long have slept upon This bold bad man . . Hen. VIIL ii 2 43 
 He gave his honours to the world again. His blessed part to heaven, and 
 
 _ slept m i>eace.— 80 may he rest!. . . . . , . . iv 2 30 
 
 It is not you I call for : Saw ye none enter since I slept?— None, madam iv 2 86 
 
 nieir great general slept, Whilst emulation in the army cr«pt Tr. and Cr. ii 2 ai i 
 
 Slept. Hast not slept to-night? would he not, a naughty man, let it 
 
 sleep? Troi. and Cres. iv 2 33 
 
 Whose youth was spent In dangerous wars, whilst you securely slept 
 
 T. Androii. iii 1 3 
 Myself and such As slept within the shadow of your power T. of Athens v 4 6 
 Since Cassius first did whet me against Csesar, I have not slept J. Ccesar ii 1 62 
 
 I have slept, my lord, already.— It was well done iv 3 263 
 
 Hath it slept since? And wakes it now, to look so green and pale? Macb. i 7 36 
 Had he not resembled My father as he slept, 1 had done 't . . . ii 2 14 
 One that slept in tlie contriving of lust, and waked to do it . . Lear iii 4 92 
 So please your majesty That we may wake the king : he hath slept long iv 7 18 
 It hami'd not me : I slept the next night well .... Othelloiii 3 340 
 Not till you have slept ; I fear me you'll be in till then . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 37 
 First, her bedcliamber,— Where, I confess, I slept not . . Cymbeline ii 4 67 
 Since I received command to do this business I have not slept one wink iii 4 103 
 I thought he slept, and put My clouted brogues from off my feet . . iv 2 213 
 As I slept, methought Great Jupiter, upon his eagle back'd, Appear'd 
 
 to me V 5 426 
 
 Slew. But yet I slew him manfully in fight . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 28 
 Pardon, goddess of the night. Those that slew thy virgin knight M. Ado v 3 13 
 By this scimitar Tliat slew the Sophy . . . Mer. of Venice ii 1 25 
 
 With his own hand he slew the duke's brother . . . All's Well iii 5 7 
 Belike you slew great number of his people . . . . T. Night iii 3 29 
 
 For Gloucester's death, I slew him not Richard II. i 1 133 
 
 A traitor's head, The head of Cade, whom I in combat slew 2 Hen. VI. v 1 67 
 Tell me, my friend, art thou the man that slew him? . . . . v 1 71 
 What, all afoot?— Tlie deadly-handed Clifford slew ray steed . . . v 2 9 
 He slew thy father. And tliine. Lord Clifford . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 54 
 We are those which chased you from the field And slew your fathers . i 1 91 
 May that ground gape and swallow me alive, Where I shall kneel to him 
 
 that slew my father ! i 1 162 
 
 As for the brat of this accursed duke, Whose father slew my father, he 
 
 shall die 185 
 
 Cruel child-killer. — I slew thy father, call'st thou him a child? . . ii 2 113 
 
 And this the hand that slew thy brother Rutland ii 4 7 
 
 And cheers these hands that slew thy sire and brother . . . . ii 4 9 
 
 This man, whom hand to hand I slew in fight ii 5 56 
 
 Say that I slew them not?— Why, then they are not dead Richard III. i 2 89 
 
 Who slew to-day a riotous gentleman ii 1 100 
 
 Think that thy babes were fairer than they were, And he that slew them 
 
 fouler iv 4 121 
 
 Send to her, by the man that slew her brothers, A pair of bleeding hearts iv 4 271 
 Shall I say, her uncle? Or, he that slew her brothers and her uncles? . iv 4 339 
 And i' the consul's view Slew three opposers .... Coriolanus ii 2 98 
 The Greeks upon advice did bury Ajax That slew himself . T. Andron. i 1 380 
 There lies the man, slain by young Romeo, That slew thy kinsman 
 
 Rom. omd Jul. iii 1 150 
 Romeo slew Tybalt, Romeo must not live. — Romeo slew him, he slew 
 
 Mercutio ; Who now the price of his dear blood doth owe? . . iii 1 1S6 
 I dreauit my master and another fought. And that my master slew him v 3 139 
 I honour him : but, as he was ambitious, I slew him . . J. Cu'sar iii 2 28 
 As I slew my best lover for the good of Rome, I have the same dagger 
 
 for myself, when it shall please my country iii 2 49 
 
 This ensign here of mine was turning back ; I slew the coward . . v 3 4 
 The one the other poison'd for my sake. And after slew herself . Lear v 3 241 
 I slew him there. — Marry, the gods forfend ! . . . . Cymbeline v 5 287 
 This man is better than the man he slew. As well descended as thyself v 5 302 
 
 Slewest. Tybalt would kill thee. But thou slew'st Tybalt Ro^n. and Jul. iii 3 138 
 From Modena, where thou slew'st Hirtius and Pansa . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 57 
 
 Slice, I say ! pauca, i>auca : slice ! that's my humour . Mer. Wives i 1 134 
 
 'Slid. I'll make a shaft or a bolt on 't: 'slid, 'tis but venturing , . iii 4 24 
 'Slid, I '11 after him again and beat him T. Night iii 4 426 
 
 Slide. Therefore paucas pallabris ; let the world shde . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 6 
 
 Thou mayst slide from my shoulder to my heel iv 1 15 
 
 I slide O'er sixteen years and leave the growth untried . . W. Tale iv 1 5 
 The fool slides o'er the ice that you should break . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 215 
 Let the famish'd flesh slide from the bone ... 7". of Athens iv 3 535 
 
 Sliding. And rather proved the sliding of your brother A merriment 
 
 than a vice Meas. for Meas. ii 4 115 
 
 Slight. And leave her on such slight conditions . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 138 
 Engrossed opportimities to meet her ; fee'd every slight occasion that 
 
 could but niggardly give me sight of her . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 204 
 
 Some please-man, some slight zany. Some mumble-news . L. L. Lost v 2 463 
 
 In some slight measure it will pay M. N. Dream iii 2 86 
 
 If thou dost him any slight disgrace .... As Y. Like It il 155 
 
 I must give myself some hurts, and say I got them in exploit : yet slight 
 
 ones will not carry it All's Well iv 1 41 
 
 Puts him off, slights him, with * Whoop, do me no harm ' . W. Tale iv 4 200 
 A name So slight, unworthy and ridiculous, ... as the pope K. John iii 1 150 
 
 For thy walls, a pretty slight drollery 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 156 
 
 I muse you make so slight a question iv 1 167 
 
 Every slight and false-derived cause iv 1 190 
 
 It is much that a lie with a slight oath and a jest with a sad brow will do v 1 92 
 Slight regard, contempt. And anything that may not misbecome Hen. V. ii 4 117 
 
 For so slight and frivolous a cause 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 112 
 
 No quarrel, but a slight contention 3 Hen. VI. i 2 6 
 
 I can scarce think there's any, ye 're so slight .... Coriolamis v 2 no 
 Murdering impossibility, to make What cannot be, slight work . . v 3 62 
 
 Be not ceased With slight denial T. of Athens ii I 17 
 
 I did endure Not seldom, nor no slight checks ii 2 149 
 
 A slight unmeritable man, Meet to be sent on errands . . J. Cxesar iv 1 12 
 Have mind upon your health, tempt me no farther. — Away, slight man ! iv 3 37 
 
 You laying these slight sullies on my son Hamlet ii 1 39 
 
 So slight, so drunken, and so indiscreet an officer . . . Othello ii 3 279 
 Is Caesar with Antonius prized so slight? .... Ant. and Cleo. i 1 56 
 Upon importance of so slight and trivial a nature . . . Cymbeline i 4 45 
 
 My quarrel was not altogether slight ..! * 5» 
 
 We have been too slight in sufferance iii 5 35 
 
 Since of your lives you set So slight a valuation . . .■ . . iv 4 49 
 lachimo, Slight thing of Italy v 4 64 
 
 'Slight, I could so beat the rogue ! T. Night ii 6 38 
 
 'Slight, will you make an ass o' me? iii 2 14 
 
 Slighted. Tlie rogues slighted me into the river with as little remorse as 
 
 they would have drowned a blind bitch's puppies . Mer. Wives iii & 9 
 Your most dreadful laws so loosely slighted . . . .2 Hen. IV. y 2 94 
 My letters, praying on his .side, . . . were slighted off . . /. Casar iv 3 5 
 
 Slightest. I will go on the slightest errand . . . . Mvch Ado ii 1 2^2 
 If thou remember'st not the slightest folly That ever love did make thee 
 
 run into, Thou hast not loved Is Y. Like It \\ 4 34 
 
 Even the slightest worship of his time .... 1 Hen, IV. iii 2 151 
 
SLIGHTLY 
 
 1409 
 
 SLUMBER 
 
 SUgbtly. The guards are but slightly basted on neither . . hfuch Ado i 1 289 
 To part so slightly with your wife's first gift . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 167 
 Left nothing fitting for the purpose Untouch'd, or slightly handled, in 
 
 discourse Richard III. iii 7 19 
 
 Gone slightly o'er low steps and now are mounted . . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 112 
 For time is like a fashionable host That slightly shakes his parting guest 
 
 by the hand Troi. and Ores, iii 3 166 
 
 My arrows, Too slightly timber'd for so loud a wind . , Hamlet iv 7 22 
 
 If I gall hinx slightly, It may be death iv 7 148 
 
 The King must take it ill, That he's so slightly valued in his messenger 
 
 Lear ii 2 153 
 Struck down Some mortally, some slightly touch'd . . Cymbeline v 3 10 
 
 SUghtness. And give way the while To unstable slightness Coriolaims iii 1 148 
 
 SU^. A serpent . . . , That slily glided towards your majesty 2 Hen. VI, iii 2 260 
 
 He slily stole away and left his men 3 Hen. VI. i \ 3 
 
 Deceive more slily than Ulysses coidd iii 2 189 
 
 The king was slily finger'd from the deck v 1 44 
 
 Here in these confines slily have I lurk'd .... Richard III. iv 4 3 
 As if that whatsoever god who leads him Were slily crept into his human 
 
 powers And gave liim graceful posture . . , . CorioUxnus ii 1 236 
 
 SUme. With miry slime left on them by a flood . . T. Andron. iii 1 126 
 An honest man he is, and hates the slime That sticks on filthy deeds 0th. v 2 148 
 By the fire That quickens Nilus' slime .... Ant. and Cleo. i 3 6g 
 The higher Nilus swells, The more it promises : as it ebbs, the seeds- 
 man Upon the slime and ooze scatters his grain . . . . ii 7 25 
 These fig-leaves Have slime upon them, such as the aspic leaves . . v 2 355 
 
 SU1117. Reflecting gems, Which woo'd the slimy bottom of the deep 
 
 Richard III. i 4 32 
 My bended hook shall pierce Their slimy jaws. . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 13 
 
 SUng. Swift as stones Enforced from the old Assyrian slings . Hen. V. iv 7 65 
 Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suifer The slings and arrows of out- 
 rageous fortune, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles Hamlet iii 1 58 
 
 Slink. We will slink away in supper-time .... Mer. of Venice ii 4 i 
 
 Tis he : slink by, and note him As Y. Like It iii 2 267 
 
 So his familiars to his buried fortunes Slink all away . T. of Athens iv 2 11 
 
 Slip. Otherwise you might slip away Mer. Wives iv 2 54 
 
 Her father hath commanded her to slip Away witb Slender . . . iv 6 23 
 Which for this nineteen years we have let slip . . . Meas. for Meas. i 3 21 
 Such a wariwd slip of wilderness Ke'er issued from his blootl . . . iii 1 142 
 I am sorry, one so learned and so wise As you, Lord Angelo, have still 
 
 appear'd, Should slip so grossly v 1 477 
 
 Then slip I from her bum, do^vn topples she . . . M, N. Dream U 1 53 
 It is true, without any slips of prolixity .... Mer. of Venice iii 1 12 
 And with indented glides did slip away Into a bush . As Y. Like It iv 3 113 
 Sit by my side and let the world slip : we shall ne'er be younger 
 
 r. of Shrew Ind. 2 146 
 And choice breeds A native slip to us from foreign seeds . All's Well i 3 152 
 Let him let the matter slip, and I'll give him my horse . . T. Night iii 4 314 
 Of that kind Our rustic garden's barren; and I care not To get slips 
 
 of them W. Tale iv 4 85 
 
 I'll not put The dibble in earth to set one slip of them .... iv 4 100 
 Before the game is afoot, thou still let'st slip . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 278 
 You stand like greyhounds in the slips, Straining upon the start Hen. V. iii 1 31 
 
 Thy sons, fair slips of such a stock 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 58 
 
 And noble stock Was graft with crab-tree slip iii 2 214 
 
 From which even here I slip my weary neck . . . Richard III. iv 4 112 
 Like a fawning greyhound in the leash. To let him slip at will Coriolanus i 6 39 
 These slips have made him noted long .... T. Andron. ii 3 86 
 
 Brave slip, sprung from the great Andronicus v 1 9 
 
 What counterfeit did I give you?— The slip, sir, the slip . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 51 
 Let him slip down. Not one accompanying his declining foot T. of Athens i 1 87 
 Greases his pure mind. That from it all consideration slips ! . . . iv 3 196 
 With a monarch's voice Cry 'Havoc,' and let slip the dogs of war . J. C. iii 1 273 
 Gall of goat, and slips of yew Sliver'd in the moon's eclipse . Macbeth iv 1 27 
 Such wanton, wild and usual slips As are companions noted . Hamlet ii 1 22 
 
 So they do nothing, 'tis a venial slip Othello iv 1 9 
 
 We '11 slip you for a season ; but our jealousy Does yet depend Cymbeline i v 3 22 
 
 Slipped. Luceutio slipp'd me like his greyhound . . T. of Shrew v 2 52 
 
 You sHpp'd not With any but with us W. Tale i 2 85 
 
 Had slipp'd our claiu^ until another age 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 162 
 
 If I could have remembered a gilt counterfeit, thou wouldst not have 
 
 slipped out of my contemplation .... Troi. and Cres. ii 8 28 
 The bonds of heaven are slipp'd, dissolved, and loosed . . . , v 2 156 
 A thing slipp'd idly from me. Our poesy is as a gum . T. of Athens i 1 20 
 
 He did command me to call timely on him : I have almost slipp'd the 
 
 hour Macbeth ii 3 52 
 
 Slipper. If 'twere a kibe, 'Twould put me to my slipper . . Tempest ii 1 277 
 
 I do adore thy sweet grace's slipper L. L. Lost v 2 672 
 
 Where are my slippers? T.ofShrewWl 156 
 
 Standing on slippers, which his nimble haste Had falsely thrust upon 
 
 contrary feet K. John iv 2 197 
 
 A slipper and subtle knave, a finder of occasions . . . Othello ii 1 246 
 
 Slippered. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon, 
 
 With spectacles on nose As Y. Like It ii 7 158 
 
 Slippery. Ha' not you seen, . . . My wife is slippery? . . W. Talei 2 273 
 He that stands upon a slippery place Makes nice of no vile hold K. John iii 4 137 
 Hanging them With deafening clamour in the slippery clouds 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 24 
 Slipi)ery standers. The love that lean'd on them as slippery too T. and C. iii 3 84 
 
 O world, thy slippery turns ! Coriolanus iv 4 12 
 
 As well of gUb and slippery creatures as Of grave . . T. of Atheris i 1 53 
 
 What sliair I say ? My credit now stands on such slippery ground J. C. iii 1 191 
 Our slippery people, Whose love is never liuk'd to the deserver Till his 
 
 deserts are past Ant. and Cleo. i 2 192 
 
 As slippery as the Gonlian knot was hard ! .... Cymbeline ii 2 34 
 Is certain falling, or so slipperj- tliat The fear's as bad as falling . . iii 3 48 
 
 Slip-shod. Thy wit shall ne'er go slip-shoil L&ir i 5 12 
 
 Slipt. If he had been as you and you as he, You would have slipt like 
 
 him ; but he, like you, Would not have been so stern Meas. for Meas. ii 2 65 
 
 Slish. Here's snip and nip and cut and slish and slash . T. of Shrew iv 3 90 
 
 Slit. I'll slit the villain's nose, that would have sent me to the gaol . v 1 134 
 
 Sliver. Tliere, on the pendent boughs her coronet weeds Clambering to 
 
 hang, an envious sliver broke Hamlet iv 7 174 
 
 She that herself will sliver and disbranch From her material sap . Lear iv 2 34 
 
 Slivered. Slips of yew Sliver'd in the moon's eclipse . . Macbeth iv 1 28 
 
 Slobbery. To buy a slobbery and a dirty farm .... Hen. V. iii 5 13 
 
 Slop. A German "from the waist downward, all slops . . Much Ado iii 2 36 
 
 O, rhymes are guards on wanton Cupid's hose : Disfigure not his slop 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 3 59 
 About the satin for my short cloak and my slops . , 2 Hen. IV. i 2 34 
 
 Bou jour ! there 's a French salutation to your French slop Bom. and Jvl, ii 4 47 
 5 N 
 
 Slope. Though castles topple on their warders' heads ; Though palacps 
 
 and pyramids do slope Their heads to their foundations . Macbeth iv 1 57 
 Sloth. To ebb Hereditary sloth instructs me . . . . Tempest ii 1 223 
 Ebbing men, indeed, Most often do so near the bottom run By their 
 
 own fear or sloth.— Prithee, say on il 1 228 
 
 Let not sloth dim your honours new-begot . . . .1 Hen. VI, 11 79 
 I abhor This dilatory sloth and tricks of Rome . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 237 
 
 Hog in sloth, fox in stealth, wolf in greediness, dog in madness . Lear iii 4 96 
 Weariness Can snore upon the flint, when resty sloth Finds the down 
 
 pillow hard. Now peace be here ! Cymbeline iii 6 34 
 
 Slothful. The slothful watch but weak .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 7 
 Slough. They threw me off ... in a slough of mire . Mer. Wives iv 5 69 
 
 Cast thy humblti slough T. Night ii 5 161 ; iii 4 76 
 
 And newly move, With casted slough and fresh legerity . Hen. V. iv 1 23 
 
 Or as the snake roU'd in a flowering bank, With shining checker'd slough, 
 
 doth sting a child 2 Heju VI. iii 1 229 
 
 Slovenly, A slovenly unhandsome corse 1 Hen. IV. i 3 44 
 
 SloveniT". Time hath worn us into slovenry .... Hen. V. iv 3 114 
 
 Slow. The man i' the moon's too slow Tempest ii 1 249 
 
 A quick wit. — And yet it cannot overtake your slow purse T. G. of Ver. i 1 133 
 You '11 still be too forward. — And yet I was last chidden for being too slow ii 1 13 
 She is slow in words. — O villain, that set this down among her vices ! 
 
 To be slow in words is a woman's only virtue iii 1 338 
 
 Tooliberal.— Of her tongue she cannot, for that's writ down she is slow of iii 1 357 
 A quick ear. — Ay, I would I were deaf; it makes me have a slow heart iv 2 65 
 Had not their bark been very slow of sail . . . Com. of Errors i 1 117 
 Is not lead a metal heavy, dull, and slow? . . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 60 
 I say lead is slow. — You are too swift, sir, to say so : Is that lead slow 
 
 which is fired from a gun? ill 1 62 
 
 Other slow arts entirely keep the brain iv 3 324 
 
 But, O, niethinks, how slow This old moon wanes ! . Af. N. Dream i 1 3 
 
 Give it me, for I am slow of study i 2 69 
 
 Slow in pursuit, but match'd in mouth like bells, Each under each . iv 1 128 
 Slow in speech, yet sweet as spring-time flowers . . T. of Shrew ii 1 248 
 
 Thou shalt soon feel, to thy cold comfort, for being slow in thy hot office iv 1 34 
 Only doth backward piUl Our slow designs .... All's Well i 1 23^ 
 A sad face, a reverend carriage, a slow tongue . . . . T. Night iii 4 81 
 Creep time ne'er so slow, Yet it shall come for me to do thee good 
 
 K. John iii 3 31 
 For thee remains a heavier doom . . . : The sly slow hours shall not 
 
 detenninate The dateless limit of thy dear exile . . Richard II. i 3 150 
 
 With slow but stately pace kept on his course v 2 10 
 
 You are as slow As hot Lord Percy is on fire to go . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 268 
 With their drowsy, slow and flagging wings ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 5 
 You are slow ; for shame, away T — Can we outrun the heavens? . . v 2 72 
 Nor posted off their suits with slow delays ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 40 
 I would not grow so fast, Because sweet fiowers are slow Richard III. ii 4 15 
 To climb steep hills Requires slow pace at first . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 132 
 Churlish as the bear, slow as the elephant . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 21 
 
 Thou strikest as slow as another ii 1 33 
 
 Wisely and slow ; they stumble that run fast . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 94 
 But old folks, many feign as they were dead ; Unwieldy, slow, heavy . ii 5 17 
 
 Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow ii 6 15 
 
 And I am nothing slow to slack his haste iv 1 3 
 
 That swiftest wing of recompense is slow To overtake thee . Macbeth i 4 17 
 The valued file Distinguishes the swift, the slow, the subtle . . . iii 1 96 
 He hath, my lord, wrung from me my slow leave . . . Hamlet i 2 58 
 With solemn march Goes slow and stetely by them . . . .12 202 
 Finding ourselves too slow of sail, we put on a compelled valour , . iv 6 17 
 But, alas, to make me A fixed figure for the time of scorn To point his 
 
 slow unmoving finger at ! Othello iv 2 55 
 
 Csesar hath sent — Too slow a messenger . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 324 
 The search so slow. That could not trace them ! . . . Cymbeline i 1 64 
 Could best express how slow his soul sail'd on, How swift his ship . i 3 13 
 Which are the movers of a languishing death ; But though slow, deadly i 5 10 
 Why, one that rode to's execution, man, Could never go so slow . . iii 2 73 
 Thou art too slow to do thy master's bidding, When I desire it too . iii 4 100 
 Alack that Leonine was so slack, so slow ! . . . . Pericles iv 2 68 
 Slowed. I would I knew not why it should be slow'd . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 16 
 Slower. It was the swift celerity of his death. Which I did think with 
 
 slower foot came on Meas. for Meas. v 1 400 
 
 Fall somewhat into a slower method .... Richard III. i 2 116 
 
 Have a continent forbearance till the speed of his rage goes slower Lear i 2 183 
 
 Slow-gaited. He is very slow-gaited L. L. Lost iii 1 56 
 
 Slowly. To torment me For bringing wood in slowly . . Tempest ii 2 16 
 A snail ; for though he conies slowly, he carries his house As Y. Like It iv 1 55 
 
 Like a remorseful pardon slowly carried All's Well v 3 58 
 
 That * once," I see by your goo<l father's speed. Will come on very slowly 
 
 ir. Tale V 1 211 
 
 I conjure thee but slowly ; run more fast K. John iv 2 269 
 
 Slowness. I do not all believe : 'tis my slowness that I do not All's Well i 3 10 
 
 This fool's speed Be cross'd with slowness ; labour be his meed ! Cymb. iii 5 168 
 
 Slow-Winged. O slow-wing'd turtle ! shall a buzzard take thee? T. ofS. ii 1 208 
 
 Slubber not business for my sake Mer. of Venice ii 8 39 
 
 Be content to slubber the gloss of your new fortunes . . . Othello i 3 227 
 Slug. Thou drone, thou snail, thou slug, thou sot ! , . Com. of Errors i\ '2 196 
 Fie, what a slug is Hastings, that ho comes not ! . . Richard III. iii 1 22 
 Slug-a-bed. Why, lamb ! why, lady, fie, you slug-a-bed ! . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 2 
 Sluggard. You have ta'en a tardy sluggard here . . Richard III. v 3 225 
 Sluggardlzed. Living dully sluggardized at home . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 7 
 Sluggish. Find The ooze, to show what coast thy sluggish crare Might 
 
 easiliest harbour in Cymbeline iv 2 205 
 
 Sluiced. Holds his wife by the arm. That little thinks she has been 
 
 sluiced in 's absence W.Taiei 2 194 
 
 Sluiced out his innocent soul through streams of blood . . Richard II. i 1 103 
 
 Slumber. If of life you keep a care. Shake oft" slumber . . 7'empe«( ii 1 304 
 
 In which hurtling From miserable slumber I awaked . As Y. Like It iv 3 133 
 
 But you must not now slumber in it All's Well iii 6 78 
 
 I did in time collect myself and thought This was so and no slumber 
 
 W. Tale iii 3 39 
 In thy faint slumbers I by thee have watch'd, And heard thee murmur 
 
 tales of iron wars 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 50 
 
 And hush'd with buzzing night-flies to thy slumber . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 11 
 Golden care ! That keep'st the ports of slumber open wide ! . . . iv 5 24 
 Ere theise eyes of mine take themselves to slomber. . . Hen. V. iii 2 123 
 Being suflTer'd in that harmful slumber .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 262 
 In thy sight to die, what were it else But like a pleasant slumber? . iii 2 390 
 I wonder he is so fond To trust the mockery of unquiet slumbers 
 
 Richard III. iii 2 27 
 To take a nap, Lest leaden slumber peise me down to-morrow . . v 3 105 
 
SLUMBER 
 
 1410 
 
 SMELL 
 
 Slumber. Therefore best Not wake him in his slumber . . Hen. VIU. i 1 122 
 You are for dreams and slumbers, brother priest . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 37 
 We may, each wreathed in the other's arms, Our pastimes done, possess 
 
 a golden slumber T. Andron. ii 8 26 
 
 If I do wake, some planet strike me down, That I may slumber in eternal 
 
 sleep! ii 4 15 
 
 When will this fearful slumber have an end ?— Now, farewell, flattery : 
 
 die, Andronicus ; Thou dost not slumber iii 1 253 
 
 Fast asleep ? It is no matter ; Enjoy the honey-heavy dew of slumber 
 
 J. Ccesar ii 1 230 
 
 murderous slumber, Lay'st thou thy leaden mace upon my boy? . iv 3 267 
 'Tis the soldiers' life To have their balmy slumbers waked with strife 
 
 Othello ii 3 258 
 Thus smiling, as some fly had tickled slumber, Not as death's dart Cymb. iv 2 210 
 If heaven slumber while their creatures want .... Peridesi ^ 16 
 Should at these early liours Shake off the golden slumber of repose . iii 2 23 
 It nips me unto listening, and thick slumber Hangs upon mine eyes . v 1 235 
 Slumbered. Think but this, and all is mended. That you have but 
 
 shimber'd here Wliile these visions did appear . . M. N. Dream v 1 432 
 Slumbery. In this slumbery agitation, besides her walking and other 
 
 actual performances Macbeth v 1 12 
 
 Slunk. Or slunk not Saturnine, as Tarquin erst, That left the camp to 
 
 sin in Lucrece' bed? T. Andron. iv 1 63 
 
 Slut. Our radiant queen hates sluts and sluttery . . Mer. Wives v 5 50 
 
 To cast away honesty upon a foul slut were to put good meat into an 
 unclean dish. — I am not a slut, though I thank the gods I am foul 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 3 36 
 Hold up, you sluts. Your aprons mountant ... J. of Athens iv 3 134 
 Sluttery. Our radiant queen hates sluts and sluttery . . Mer. Wives v 5 50 
 Sluttery to such neat excellence opposed Should make desire vomit 
 
 emptiness. Not so allured to feed Cymheline i 6 44 
 
 Sluttish. Fortune's displeasure is but sluttish .... All's Well v 2 7 
 Set them down For sluttisli sjioils of opportunity . . Troi. aiid Cres. iv 5 62 
 And bakes the elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs . . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 90 
 Sluttishness. Pi-aised be the gods for thy foulness ! sluttishness may 
 
 come liereafter As Y. Like It iii 3 41 
 
 Sly. I'll quickly cross By some sly trick . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 6 41 
 The Slys are no rogues ; look in the chronicles . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 3 
 
 1 am Christophero Sly ; call not me ' honour ' nor ' lordship ' . . Ind. 2 5 
 Am not I Christopher Sly, old Sly's son of Burtonlieath, by birth a 
 
 pedlar? Ind. 2 19 
 
 Stephen Sly and old John Naps of Greece And Peter Turph . . Ind. 2 95 
 That sly devil, That broker, that still breaks the jjate of faith K. John ii 1 567 
 For thee remains a heavier doom . . . : The sly slow hours shall not 
 
 determinate The dateless limit of thy dear exile . . Richard II. i S 150 
 Behold Thy sly conveyance and thy lord's false love . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 160 
 
 Silken, sly, insinuating Jacks Richard III. i 3 53 
 
 The sly whoresons Have got a speeding trick to lay down ladies Hen. VIII. i 3 39 
 Sly frantic wretch, thatliolp'st to make me great . . T. Andron. iv 4 59 
 A sly and constant knave. Not to be shaked .... Cymheline i 5 75 
 Smack. All sects, all ages smack of this vice . . . Mens, for Meas. ii 2 5 
 My father did something smack, something grow to . Mer. of Venice ii 2 18 
 Kiss'd lier lips with such a clamorous smack . . . T. nf Shrew iii 2 180 
 For thou hast to pull at a smack o' the contrary . . . All's Well ii 3 237 
 
 He hath a smack of all neighbouring languages iv 1 t8 
 
 Nothing she does or seems But smacks of something greater . W. Tale iv 4 158 
 He is but a bastard to the time Tliat doth not smack of observation ; 
 
 And so am I, whether I smack or no K. John, i 1 208 
 
 Smacks it not something of the policy ? ii 1 396 
 
 Hath yet some smack of age in you .2 Hen. IV. i 2 m 
 
 Thy words become thee as thy wounds ; They smack of honour both 
 
 Macbeth i 2 44 
 Smacking. Sudden, malicious, smacking of every sin That has a name . iv 3 59 
 Small. Too small a pasture for such store of muttons . T. G. of Ver. i 1 105 
 
 His little speaking shows Ids love but small i 2 29 
 
 She is as white as a lily and as small as a wand ii 3 23 
 
 But were you banish'd for so small a fault? iv 1 31 
 
 She has brown hair, and speaks small like a woman . . Mer. Wives i 1 49 
 A small spare mast. Such as seafaring men provide for storms Com. ofEr. i 1 80 
 Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast . . . . iii 1 26 
 Small have continual plodders ever won Save base authority from others' 
 
 books L. L. Lost i 1 86 
 
 But to have a love of that colour, methinks Samson had small reason 
 
 for it i 2 92 
 
 More calf, certain. — No ; he is best indued in the small . . . . v 2 646 
 Play it in a mask, and you may speak as small as you will M. N. Dream i 2 52 
 
 Leathern wings. To make my small elves coats ii 2 5 
 
 These things seem small and undistinguishable. Like far-off mountains iv 1 192 
 It appears, by his small light of discretion, that lie is in the wane . . v 1 257 
 Here's a small trifle of wives : alas, tifteen wives is nothing ! Mer. ofVen. ii 2 169 
 After some small space, being strong at heart, He sent me As Y. Like It iv 3 152 
 
 The small acquaintance, my sudden wooing v 2 7 
 
 For God's sake, a pot of small ale T. of Shrew Ind. 2 i 
 
 As you say, there's small choice in rotten apples i 1 138 
 
 To seek their fortunes farther than at home Where small experience 
 
 grows i 2 52 
 
 This small packet of Greek and Latin books ii 1 lor 
 
 With a small compassed cape iv 3 140 
 
 Thy snuiU pipe Is as the maiden's organ, shrill and sound . T. Night i 4 32 
 That none so small advantage shall step forth . . . . K. John iii 4 151 
 Feeling what small things are boisterous there [in the eye] . . . iv 1 95 
 Small showers last long, but sudden storms are short . Richard II. ii 1 35 
 Incaged in so small a verge. The waste is no whit lesser than thy land . ii 1 102 
 Nothing can we call our own but death And that small model of the 
 
 barren earth Which serves as paste and cover to our bones . . iii 2 153 
 I play the torturer, by small and small To lengthen out the worst . iii 2 198 
 A matter of small consequence. Which for some reasons I would not 
 
 have seen v 2 61 
 
 As hard to come as for a camel To thread the postern of a small needle's 
 
 _.,eye V 5 17 
 
 wl °^x ^™^^^ conjunction we should on ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 37 
 When that this body did conUin a spirit, A kingdom for it was too 
 
 small a bound . . . .... . . . . v 4 90 
 
 poth it not show vilely in me to desi're small beer?" *. '. 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 7 
 
 1 do now remember the poor creature, small beer ii 2 13 
 
 A nigut IS but small breath and little pause To answer matters of this 
 
 consequence ^ jj^^ y jj 4 j^^ 
 
 Small t hue, but in that small most greatly lived This star of England . Epil. 5 
 To hazard all our lives in one small boat ! . . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 33 
 
 Small curs are not regarded when they grin ... 2 Hen VI iii 1 iS 
 
 Small. Did he not, contrary to form of law, Devise strange deaths for 
 
 small offences done ? * 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 59 
 
 Small things make base men proud iv 1 106 
 
 And I will make it felony to drink small beer iv 2 73 
 
 This small inheritance my father left me Contenteth me. . . . iv 10 20 
 'Tis beauty that doth oft make women proud ; But, God he knows, thy 
 
 share "thereof is small S Hen. VI. i 4 129 
 
 You are the fount that makes small brooks to flow iv 8 55 
 
 The city being but of small defence, We'll quickly rouse the traitors . v I 64 
 Small joy have I in being England's queen.— And lessen'd be that small, 
 
 God, I beseech thee ! Richard III. i 3 no 
 
 Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow apace ii 4 13 
 
 And part in just proportion our small strength v 3 26 
 
 Your enemies are many, and not small Hen. VIII. v 1 128 
 
 A haberdasher's wife of small wit v 4 49 
 
 But small thanks for my labour Troi. and Cres. i 1 72 
 
 In such indexes, although small pricks To their subsequent volumes . i 3 343 
 Things small as nothing, for request's sake only. He makes important . ii 3 179 
 If you'll bestow a small — of what you have little — Patience awhile Coriol.i 1 129 
 
 Tlie strongest nerves and small inferior veins i 1 142 
 
 Into a pipe Small as an eunuch, or the virgin voice iii 2 114 
 
 The main blaze of it is past, but a small thing would make it flame again iv 3 21 
 Let me go grind their bones to powder small ... T. Andron. v 2 199 
 
 Like a loving child. Shed yet some small drops from thy tender spring v 3 167 
 Her waggoner a small grey-coated gnat .... Rom. and Jul. i 4 64 
 Thy face is much abused with tears. — The tears have got small victory iv 1 30 
 Small love 'mongst these sweet knaves. And all this courtesy ! T. of A. i 1 258 
 
 I have received some small kindnesses from him iii 2 22 
 
 When it falls, Each small annexment, petty consequence, Attends the 
 
 boisterous ruin Hamlet iii 3 21 
 
 most small fault, How ugly didst thou in Cordelia show ! . . Lear i 4 288 
 
 You shall do small respect, show too bold malice ii 2 137 
 
 How chance the king comes with so small a train ? ii 4 64 
 
 Like an old lecher's heart ; a small spark, all the rest on's body cold . iii 4 117 
 Mice and rats, and such small deer, Have been Tom's food for seven long 
 
 year iii 4 144 
 
 Her cock, a buoy Almost too small for sight iv 6 20 
 
 The small gilded fly Does lecher in my sight iv 6 114 
 
 Through tatter'd clothes small vices do appear iv 6 168 
 
 To do what?— To suckle fools and chronicle small beer . . Othello ii 1 161 
 And thou, by that small hurt, hast cashier'd Cassio . . . . ii 3 381 
 The world's a huge thing : it is a great price For a small vice . . iv 3 70 
 Every time Serves for the matter that is then bom in't. — But small 
 to greater matters must give way. — Not if the small come first 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 11 
 She's a good sign, but I have seen small reflection of her wit . Cymbeli7ie i 2 33 
 
 A small request, And yet of moment too i 6 181 
 
 If there be Yet left in heaven as small a drop of pity As a wren's eye . iv 2 304 
 Yet my good will is great, though the gift small . . . Pericles iii 4 18 
 With fingers long, small, white as milk iv Gower 22 
 
 Smaller. A smaller boon than this I cannot beg . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 24 
 
 Cutting a smaller hair than may be seen L. L. Lost v 2 258 
 
 A power Much smaller than the smallest of his thoughts . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 30 
 
 Smallest. Nature never lends The smallest scruple of her excellence 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 1 38 
 Swerve not from the smallest article of it iv 2 107 
 
 1 may make my case as Claudio's, to cross this in the smallest . . iv 2 179 
 Being that I flow in grief, The smallest twine may lead me . Much Ado iv 1 252 
 Strike his honour down "That violates the smallest branch . L. L. Lost i 1 21 
 Ladies, you, whose gentle hearts do fear The smallest monstrous mouse 
 
 that creeps on floor M. N. Dream v 1 223 
 
 There's not the smallest orb which thou behold 'st But in his motion 
 
 like an angel sings Mer. of Venice v 1 60 
 
 And once again, a pot 0' the smallest ale . . . . T. of Shrew Ind 2 77 
 The smallest thread That ever spider twisted .... K.Johniv 3 127 
 Ere break the smallest parcel of this vow ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 159 
 A power Much smaller than the smallest of his thoughts . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 30 
 
 What you see is but the smallest part 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 52 
 
 The smallest worm will turn being trodden on . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 17 
 
 The traces of the smallest spider's web .... Rom. andJid. i 4 61 
 If he do break the smallest particle Of any promise . . J. Ccesar ii 1 139 
 Nor from mine own weak merits will I draw The smallest fear or doubt 
 
 of her revolt ; For she had eyes, and chose me . . . Othello iii 3 188 
 How have I been behaved, that he might stick The small'st opinion on 
 
 my least misuse? iv 2 109 
 
 Small-knowing. That unlettered small-knowing soul . . L. L. Lost i 1 253 
 Smallness. Nay, follow'd him, till he had melted from The smallness of 
 
 a gnat to air Cymheline i 3 21 
 
 Smalus. Where the warlike Smalus, That noble lionour'd lord, is fear'd 
 
 and loved *f^- Tale \ 1 157 
 
 Smart. Some of us will smart for it Much Ado v 1 109 
 
 Doth very foolishly, although he smart. Not to seem senseless As Y. L. It ii 7 54 
 The sword of Orleans hath not made me smart . . 1 He7i. VI. iv 6 42 
 Their softest touch as smart as lizards' stings ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 325 
 But is't not cruel That she should feel the smart of this? Hen. VIII. ii 1 166 
 
 Thou canst not ease thy smart By friendship nor by speaking T. and C. iv 4 20 
 I have some wounds upon me, and they smart To hear themselves 
 
 remember'd. —Should they not. Well might they fester . Corixylanus i 9 28 
 
 How smart a lash that speech doth give my conscience ! . Hamlet iii 1 50 
 
 And shielded him From this e^rth-vexing smart . . . Cymheline y 4 42 
 
 Smarting. All smarting with my wounds being cold . . \Heh..IV.i3 49 
 
 Sti'w'd in brine. Smarting in lingering pickle . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 66 
 
 Smartly. And loosed his love-shaft smartly from his bow M. N. Dream ii 1 159 
 
 Smatch. Thy life hath liad some smatch of honour in it . .J. Ca'sar v 5 46 
 
 Smatter with your gossips, go Rom. and Jul. iii 5 172 
 
 Smear. Go carry them ; and sme-ar The sleepy grooms with blood Macb. ii 2 49 
 Smeared. Triumphant death, smear'd with captivity . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 3 
 Lo, now my glory smear'd in dust and blood ! . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 2 23 
 If any such be here— As it were sin to doubt— that love this painting 
 
 Wherein you see me smear'd Coriolaiim i 6 69 
 
 This dread and black complexion smear'd With heraldry more dismal 
 
 Hamlet u 2 477 
 SmeU. He smells like a fish ; a very ancient and fish-like smell Tempest ii 2 26 
 I do smell all horse-piss ; at which my nose is in great indignation . iv 1 199 
 I, having been acquainted with the smell before . . T. G. of v er. iv 4 25 
 By my troth, I cannot abide the smell of hot meat since . Mer. Wives \ 1 297 
 
 He writes verses, he speaks holiday, he smells April and May . ■ |!! 2 69 
 
 And smell like Bucklersbury in simple time iii 3 79 
 
 The rankest comjjound of villanous smell that ever offended nostril . iii 5 94 
 But, stay ; I smell a man of midtlle-earth v 5 84 
 
SMELL 
 
 1411 
 
 SMILE 
 
 Smell. You shall stifle in your own report And smell of calumny ^f. for M. ii 4 159 
 A' rubs hitnself with civet : can you smell him out by tliat? Much Ado iii 2 51 
 
 I am stuffed, cousin ; 1 cannot smell iii 4 64 
 
 I smell some I'envoy, some goose, in tliis L. L. Lost iii 1 122 
 
 I smell false Latin ; dunghill for unguem v 1 83 
 
 Your nose smells 'no' in this, most tender-smelling knight . . . v 2 569 
 If it please you to dine with us.— Yes, to smell pork . Mer. of Venice i 3 34 
 If I keep not my rank, — Thou losest thy old smell . As Y. Like Iti 2 114 
 I see, I hear, I speak ; I smell sweet savours . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 73 
 lam now, sir, muddied in fortune's mood, and smell somewliat strong 
 
 of her strong displeasure All's Well v 2 5 
 
 Fortune's displeasure ia but sluttish, if it smell so strongly . . . v 2 8 
 
 Mine eyes smell onions ; I shall weep anon v 3 321 
 
 1 smell a device.— I have't in my nose too . . . . T. Night ii 3 176 
 You smell this business with a sense as cold As is a dead man's nose W. T. ii 1 151 
 
 I smell the trick on 't iv 4 657 
 
 A good nose is requisite also, to smell out work for the other senses . iv 4 687 
 
 I am stifled with this smell of sin K. John iv 3 113 
 
 He made me mad To see him shine so brisk and smell so sweet 1 Hen. IV. i 3 54 
 
 I smell it : upon my life, it will do well i 3 277 
 
 To wake a wolf is as bad as to smell a fox . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 175 
 
 The violet smells to him as it doth to me hen. V. iv 1 106 
 
 The smell whereof shall breed a jilague in France iv 3 103 
 
 Hence ! I am qualmish at the smell of leek v 1 22 
 
 With whose sweet smell the air shall be perfumed . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 255 
 A goodly house : the feast smells well .... Coriolanus iv 5 5 
 
 Thy counsel, lad, smells of no cowardice .... T. Aiidron. ii 1 132 
 What's in a name? that which we call a rose By any other name would 
 
 smell as sweet Rom. and Jul. ii 2 44 
 
 With loathsome smells, And shrieks like mandrakes' torn out of the 
 
 earth iv 3 46 
 
 Th' ear, Taste, touch and smell, pleased from thy table rise T. of Athens i 2 132 
 Of him that, bis particular to foresee, Smells from the general weal . iv 3 160 
 Tliat this foul deed shall smell above the earth . . .J. Ccssar iii 1 274 
 The heaven's breath Smells wooingly here .... Macbeth i 6 6 
 Here's the smell of the blood still : all the perfumes of Arabia will not 
 
 sweeten this little hand v 1 56 
 
 O, my offence is rank, il smells to heaven .... Hamlet iii 3 36 
 Do you smell a fault?— I cannot wish the fault undone . . . Z^ar il 16 
 
 What a man cannot smell out, he may spy into i 5 23 
 
 There's not a nose among twenty but can smell him that's stinking . ii 4 72 
 Fie, fob, and fum, I smell the blood of a British man . . . . iii 4 189 
 Go thrust him out at gates, and let him smell His way to Dover . . iii 7 93 
 O, let me kiss that hand ! — Let me wijje it first ; it smells of mortality iv 6 136 
 Thou know'st, the first time that we smell the air, We wawl and cry . iv 6 183 
 Foh ! one may smell in such a will most rank. Foul disproportion Othello iii 3 232 
 They see and smell And have their palates both for sweet and sour, As 
 
 husbands iv 3 95 
 
 When 1 have pluck'd the rose, I cannot give it vital growth again, It 
 
 must nee<ls wither : I'll smell it on the tree v 2 15 
 
 Villany I I think upon 't, I think: I smell't : O villany ! . . . v2 igi 
 And stand the buffet With knaves that smell of sweat . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 21 
 His celestial breath Was sulphurous to smell .... Cyvibeline v 4 115 
 It smells most sweetly in my sense.— A delicate odour . . Pericles iii 2 60 
 Smallest. O thou weed. Who art so lovely fair and smeil'st so sweet 
 
 That the sense aches at thee ! Othello iv 2 68 
 
 Smelling so sweetly, all musk, and so rushling . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 67 
 Through the nose, as if you snuffed up love by smelling love L. L. lA>st iii 1 17 
 And why, indeed, Naso, but for smelling out the odoriferous flowers of 
 
 fancy? iv 2 128 
 
 Sometime she gallops o'er a courtier's nose, An<l then dreams he of 
 
 smelling out a suit Rom. and Jul. i 4 78 
 
 Ears without hands or eyes, smelling sans all . . . . HamUt iii 4 79 
 Smelt. Lifted up their noses As they smelt music . . . Tempest iv 1 178 
 
 All the chamber smelt him T. G. of Ver. iv 4 22 
 
 Though she smelt brown bread and garlic . . Metis, for Meas. iii 2 194 
 
 You are the musty chaff; and you are smelt Above the moon Coriolanus v 1 31 
 For this, being smelt, with that part cheers each part . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 25 
 E'en so.— And smelt so? pah !— E'en so, my lord . . . Hamlet v 1 221 
 
 There 1 found 'em, there I smelt 'em out Lear iv 6 105 
 
 Would he had been one of my rank !— To have smelt like a fool Cymbeline ii I iB 
 Smile. Thou didst smile, Infused with a fortitude from heaven Tempest i 2 153 
 
 Do not smile at me that I boast her off iv 1 9 
 
 How angerly I taught my brow to frown, When inward joy enforced 
 
 my heart to smile ! T. G. of Ver. i 2 63 
 
 Overweening slave ! Bestow thy fawning smiles on equal mates . . iii 1 158 
 I dare be bold With our discourse to make your grace to smile . . v 4 163 
 
 Do you not smile at this? Mem. for Meas. v \ 16^ 
 
 I did but smile till now : Now, good my lord, give me the scope of 
 
 justice v I 233 
 
 I must be sad when I have cause and smile at no man's jests . Much Ado i 3 15 
 If such a one vn\\ smile and stroke his beard, Bid sorrow wag . . y 1 15 
 
 Affliction may one day smile again L. L, Lost i 1 316 
 
 This is the flower that smiles on every one, To show his teeth . . v 2 331 
 That smiles his cheek in years and knows the trick To make my lady 
 
 laugh V 2 465 
 
 To enforce the pained imiK)t«nt to smile v 2 864 
 
 that your frowns would teach my smiles such skill ! . M. N. Dream i 1 195 
 
 1 jest to Oberon and make hiiti smile ii I 44 
 
 Of such vinegar asj)ect Tlrnt they'll not show their teeth in way of 
 
 smile. Though N estor swear the jest be laughable . Mer. qf Venice i I 55 
 
 He hears merry tales and smiles not i 2 52 
 
 I smile and say, 'This is no flattery' AsY. Like It ii \ 9 
 
 And bid hint take that for coming a-night to Jane Smile . . . ii 4 49 
 
 Sliallow, inconstant, full of t^ars, full of smiles iii 2 433 
 
 Loose now and then A scatter'd smile, and that I '11 live upon . . iii 5 104 
 If you should smile he grows impatient . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 99 
 Time it is, when raging war is done, To smile at scapes and perils over- 
 blown v23 
 
 Gowi fortune and the favour of the king Smile upon this contract All's W.ii 3 185 
 Quenching my familiar smile with an austere regard of control T. Night ii 5 73 
 ITiy smiles become thee well ; therefore in my presence stiU smile, dear 
 
 my sweet ii 5 191 
 
 I will smile ; I will do everything that thou wilt have me . . . ii 5 194 
 He will smile upon her, which will now be so unsuitable to her dis- 
 position ii 5 221 
 
 Why, then, methinks 'tis time to smile again ill 1 137 
 
 He does smile his face into more lines than is in the new map . , iii 2 84 
 My lady will strike him : if she do, he'll smile and take't for a great 
 
 favour , . . , . . lU 2 89 
 
 Smile. He does nothing but smile : your ladyship were best to have 
 
 some guard about you T. Night Hi 4 11 
 
 Why dost thou smile so and kiss thy hand so oft? iii 4 35 
 
 That thou thereby Mayst smile at this iv 1 61 
 
 Why laugh you at such a barren rascal? an you smile not, he's 
 
 gagged V 1 384 
 
 Making practised smiles. As in a looking-glass . . . W. Tale i 2 116 
 And his pond fish'd by his next neighbour, by Sir Smile, his neighbour i 2 196 
 The pretty dimples of his chin and cheek, His smiles . . . . ii 3 102 
 This uuliair'd sauciness and boyish troops The king doth smile at K.Johnv 2 134 
 Wooing poor craftsmen mth the craft of smiles . . . Richard II. i 4 28 
 As a long-parted mother with her child Plays fondly with her tears and 
 
 smiles in meeting iii 2 9 
 
 His face still combating with tears and smiles v 2 32 
 
 Where I first bow'd my knee Unto this king of smiles . . 1 Hen. IV. i ^ 246 
 While covert enmity Under the smile of safety wounds the world 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 10 
 When time shall serve, there shall be smiles .... Hen. K. ii 1 6 
 I saw him fumble with the sheets and play with flowers and smile upon 
 
 his fingers' ends ii 3 15 
 
 Bids them good morrow with a modest smile And calls them 
 
 brothers iv Prol. 33 
 
 Now we are victors ; upon us he smiles 1 Hen. VI. i 2 4 
 
 He beckons with his hand and smiles on me i 4 92 
 
 We mourn, Fi-auce smiles ; we lose, they daily get iv 3 32 
 
 Young Talbot's valour makes me smile at thee . . . . . iv 7 4 
 Poor boy ! he smiles, methinks, as who should say, Had death been 
 
 French, then death had died to-day iv 7 27 
 
 WTiose smile and frown, like to Achilles' spear. Is able with the change 
 
 to kill and cure 2 Hen. VI. v 1 100 
 
 Smile, gentle heaven ! or strike, ungentle death ! . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 6 
 She weeps, and says her Henry is deposed ; He smiles, and says his 
 
 Edward is install'd iii 1 46 
 
 Why, I can smile, and murder whiles I smile iii 2 182 
 
 Methinks these peers of France should smile at that . . . . iii 3 91 
 I like it well that our fair queen and mistress Smiles at her news . . iii 3 168 
 And who durst smile when Warwick bent his brow? . . . . v 2 22 
 Speak fair. Smile in men's faces, smooth, deceive and cog Richard III. i 3 48 
 
 They smile at me that shortly shall be dead iii 4 109 
 
 Ghastly looks Are at my service, like enforced smiles . . . . iii 5 9 
 
 These English woes will make me smile in France iv 4 115 
 
 Smile heaven upon this feir conjunction. That long have frown 'd ! . v 5 20 
 First, methought I stood not in the smile of heaven . Hen. VIII. ii 4 187 
 
 There is, betwixt that smile we would aspire to. That sweet aspect of 
 
 princes, and their ruin. More pangs and fears iii 2 368 
 
 No sun shall ever usher forth mine honours, Or gild again the noble 
 
 troops that waited Upon my smiles iii 2 412 
 
 If they [women] smile. And say 'twill do, I know, within a while All 
 
 the best men are ours Epil. 11 
 
 I have, as when the sun doth light a storm, Buried this sigh in wrinkle 
 
 of a smile Troi. and Cres. i 1 38 
 
 But how should this man, that makes me smile, make Hector angry? . i 2 33 
 O, he smiles valiantly.— Does he not?— O yes, an 'twere a cloud in 
 
 autumn 12 137 
 
 Would not lose So rich advantage of a promised glory As smiles upon 
 
 the forehead of this action ii 2 205 
 
 Tliey were use<l to bend, To send their smiles before them to Achilles . iii 3 72 
 Welcome ever smiles. And farewell goes out sighing . . . . iii 3 i68 
 
 You smile and mock me, as if I meant naughtily iv 2 38 
 
 Sit, gods, upon your thrones, and smile at Troy ! v 10 7 
 
 With a kind of smile. Which ne'er came from the lungs . . Coriolanus i 1 m 
 For, look you, I may make the belly smile As well as speak . . . i 1 113 
 But I'll report it Where senators shall mingle tears with smiles . .193 
 Tlie smiles of knaves Tent in my cheeks !. . . . . . . iii 2 115 
 
 When I am forth. Bid me farewell, and smile iv 1 50 
 
 And wonder greatly that man's face can fold In pleasing smiles such 
 
 murderous tyranny T, Andron. ii 3 267 
 
 Look, how the black slave smiles upon the father iv 2 120 
 
 Tlie grey-eyed morn smiles on the frowning night . . Rom. and Jul, ii 3 i 
 So smile the heavens upon this holy act, That after hours with sorrow 
 
 chide us not ! — Amen, amen ! ii 6 i 
 
 I little talk'd of love ; For Venus smiles not in a house of tears . . iv 1 8 
 I have need of many orisons To move the heavens to smile upon my 
 
 state iv 3 4 
 
 No ]x>rter at his gate. But rather one that smiles and still invites All 
 
 tliat pass by. It cannot hold T. of Athens ii 1 11 
 
 Tlien they could smile and fawn upon his debts iii 4 51 
 
 Spare not the babe. Whose dimpled smiles iVom fools exhaust their 
 
 mercy iv 3 119 
 
 Thou rather shalt enforce it with thy smile Than hew to't with thy 
 
 sword V 4 45 
 
 Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mock'd himself and 
 
 sconx'd his spirit That could be moved to smile at any thing . /. C. i 2 205 
 
 Hide it in smiles and aftability ii 1 82 
 
 Popilius Lena speaks not of our purposes ; For, look, he smiles . . iii 1 24 
 That mothei-s shall but smile when they behold ITieir infants quarter'd 
 
 with the hands of war iii 1 267 
 
 Some that smile have in their hearts, I fear. Millions of mischiefs . . iv 1 50 
 If we do meet again, why, we shall smile ; If not, why then, this parting 
 
 was well made v 1 118 
 
 If we do meet again, we'll smile indeed ; If not, 'tis true this parting 
 
 was well made v 1 121 
 
 Where we are, There's daggers in men's smiles . . . Macbeth ii 3 146 
 
 The blood-bolter'd Banquo smiles upon me iv I 123 
 
 Where nothing, But who knows nothing, is once seen to smile . . iv 3 167 
 But swords I smile at, weapons laxigh to scorn, Brandish'd by nmn 
 
 that 's of a woman bom v7i2 
 
 Occasion smiles upon a second leave Hamlet i 3 54 
 
 Meet it is I set it down. That one may smile, and smile, and be a villain i 5 108 
 An thou canst not smile as the wind sits, thou 'It catch cold shortly Leari 4 112 
 
 Smile you my speeches, as I were a fool? ii 2 88 
 
 Fortune, good night : smile once more ; turn thy wheel ! . . . ii 2 180 
 
 Her smiles and tears Were like a better way iv 3 20 
 
 The robb'd that smiles steals something from the thief . . . Othello i 3 208 
 
 We lose it not, so long as we can smile 13 211 
 
 Ay, smile upon her, do ; I will gyve thee in thine own courtship . . ii 1 170 
 Here he comes: As he shall smile, Othello shall go mad . . . iv 1 101 
 
 His unbookish jealousy must construe Poor Cassio's smiles, gestures 
 
 and light behaviour, Quite in the wrong iv 1 103 
 
 If't be summer news, Smile to't before Cymbeline iii 4 13 
 
SMILE 
 
 1412 
 
 SMOTHERED 
 
 Smile, Nobly he yokes A smiling with a sigh, as if the sigh Was that it 
 
 w-as, for not being such a smile ; The smile mocking the sigh Cyvib. iv 2 53 
 
 Feast here awhile, Until our stars that frown lend us a smile Pericles i 4 108 
 
 Smiled. When men were fond, I smiled and wonder'd how . M.forM. ii 2 187 
 
 These tmitorly rascals, whose miseries are to be smiled at . W. Tale iv 4 822 
 
 And still he smiled and talk'd 1 Hen. IV. i 3 41 
 
 Who knows on whom fortune would then have smiled? . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 133 
 And smiled to see him Mangle the work of nature . . . Hen. V. ii 4 59 
 I came and cheer'd liim up : He smiled me in the face, raught me his 
 
 hand iv 6 21 
 
 He smiled and said ' The better for our purpose ' . . Richard III. v 8 274 
 Those that understood him smiled at one another . . . /. Ccesar i 2 286 
 I told him of the army tliat was landed ; He smiled at it . . Lear iv 2 5 
 When Julius Caesar Smiled at their lack of skill, but found their courage 
 
 Worthy his frowning at Cy7)ibelim ii 4 22 
 
 Smlledst. Thou that smiledst at good Duke Humphrey's death 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 76 
 Smilest thou? I sent for thee upon a sad occasion . . .- T. Night iii 4 19 
 And I will think thou smilest And buss thee as thy wife . K. John iii 4 34 
 Thou cutt'st my head off with a golden axe, And smilest ui>on the 
 
 stroke that murders me Rom. and Jul. iii 3 23 
 
 Smllets. Those happy smilets. That play'd on her ripe lip . . Lear iv 3 21 
 Smiling. The heaving of my lungs provokes me to ridiculous smiling 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 78 
 Though the mourning brow of progeny Forbid the smiling courtesy of 
 
 love V 2 755 
 
 Methought a serpent eat my heart away. And you sat smiling M. N. D. ii 2 150 
 Like a villain with a smiling cheek, A goodly apple rotten at the heart 
 
 Mer. 0/ Venice i 3 101 
 She sat like patience on a monument, Smiling at grief . . T. Night ii 4 118 
 If thou entertainest my love, let it appear in thy smiling . . . ii 5 191 
 
 Bade me come smiling and cross -garter'd to you v 1 345 
 
 Then camest in smiling, And in such forms which here were presupposed v 1 357 
 And on the marriage-bed Of smiling peace to march a bloody host 
 
 K. John iii 1 246 
 So, weeping, smiling, greet I thee, my earth . . : Richard II. iii 2 10 
 By smiling pick-thanks and base newsmongers . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 25 
 
 Stood smiling to behold his lion's whelp Forage in blood . Hen. V. i 2 109 
 Thou smiling while he knit his angry brows . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 20 
 With sniiling plenty and fair prosperous days! . , Richard III. v 5 34 
 I think his smiling becomes him better than any man . Troi. and Cres. i 2 135 
 Both our powers, with smiling fronts encountering . . Coriolanus i 6 8 
 Most smiling, smooth, detested parasites, Courteous destroyers ! 
 
 T. of Athens iii 6 104 
 Many lusty Romans Came smiling, and did bathe their hands in it /. C. ii 2 79 
 Spouting blood in many pipes. In which so many smiling Romans bathed ii 2 86 
 Fortune, on his damned quarrel smiling, Show'd like a rebel's whore 
 
 Macbeth i 2 14 
 I would, while it was smiling in my face, Have pluck'd my nipple from 
 
 his boneless gums, And dash'd the brains out i 7 56 
 
 This gentle and unforced accord of Hamlet Sits smiling to my heart Havi. i 2 124 
 
 villain, villain, smiling, damned villain ! 15 106 
 
 Man delights not me : no, nor woman neither, though by your smiling 
 
 you seem to say so ii 2 323 
 
 Such smiling rogues as these. Like rats, oft bite the holy cords a-twain 
 
 Which are too intrinse t' luiloose Lear ii 2 79 
 
 Pretty dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 207 
 Comest thou smiling from The world's great snare uncaught? . . iv 8 17 
 
 Nobly he yokes A smiling with a sigh Cymbeline iv 2 52 
 
 Thus smiling, as some fly had tickled slumber. Not as death's dart, being 
 
 laugh'd at iv 2 210 
 
 Patience gazing on kings' graves, and smiling Extremity out of act Per. v 1 139 
 
 Smilingly, All the regions Do smilingly revolt . . Coriolanvs iv 6 103 
 
 'Twixt two extremes of passion, joy and grief. Burst smilingly . Lear v 8 199 
 
 Smirch. With a kind of umber smirch my face . . . As Y. Like It i 3 114 
 
 Smirched. In the smirched worm-eaten tapestry . . . M. Ado iii 3 145 
 
 Smirched thus and mired with infamy iv 1 135 
 
 Do, with his sniirch'd complexion, all fell feats . . . Hen. V. iii 3 17 
 Smit. My reliances on his fracted dates Have smit my credit T. ofADiens ii 1 23 
 
 Smite. I will smite his noddles Mer. Wives iii 1 128 
 
 All-shaking thunder, Smite flat the thick rotundity o' the world ! Lmr iii 2 7 
 The first stone Drop in my neck ; as it deteniiines, so Dissolve my life ! 
 
 The next Caesarion smite ! Ant. and Cleo. iii \Z 16-2 
 
 1 do feel, By the rebound of yours, a grief that smites My very heart . v 2 104 
 The gods ! it smites mo Beneath the fall I have v 2 171 
 
 Smith. His mother played false with a smith . . . Mer. of Venice i 2 48 
 
 I saw a smith stantl with his haunner, thus . . . .A"". John iv 2 193 
 
 Here is now the smith's note for shoeing and plough-irons . 2 Hen. IV. v 1 19 
 
 And Dick the Butcher, . . . And Smith the weaver . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 30 
 
 Smithfleld. He's gone into Smithfield to buy your worship a horse. — I 
 
 bought liim in Paul's, and he '11 buy me a horse in Smithiield 2 Hen. IV. i 2 56 
 The witch in Smithfield shall be burn'd to ashes . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 7 
 
 Get you to Smithfield and gather head iv 5 10 
 
 There's an army gathered together in Smithfield iv 6 14 
 
 Smock. Foul shirts and smocks, socks, foul stockings . Mer. Wives iii 5 91 
 There will she sit in her smock till she have writ a sheet of paper M. Ado ii 3 137 
 Die when you will, a smock sliall be your shroud . . . L. L. Lost v 2 479 
 
 And maidens bleach their summer smocks v 2 916 
 
 I shall stay here the forehorse to a smock .... All's Well iii 30 
 You would thiuk a smock were a she-angel . . . . W. Tale iv 4 210 
 Doubtless he shrives this woman to her smock . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 119 
 A sail, a sail ! — Two, two ; a shirt and a smock . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 109 
 How dost thou look now? O ill-starr'd wench ! Pale as thy smock t Oih. v 2 273 
 Your old smock brings forth a new petticoat . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 175 
 Smoke. Sweet smoke of rhetoric ! He reputes me a cannon . L. L. Lost iii 1 64 
 Thus must I from the smoke into the smother . . . As Y. Like Iti 2 299 
 Out at the key-hole ; stop that, 'twill fly with the smoke out at the 
 
 chimney iv 1 165 
 
 Ihey begm to smoke me All's Well iv 1 30 
 
 It was besmear 'd As black as Vulcan in the smoke of war . T. Night v 1 56 
 lil smoke your skin-coat, an I catch you right . . . K. John ii 1 139 
 
 iney shoot but calm words folded up in smoke ii 1 229 
 
 JUe speaks plain cannon fire, and smoke and bounce . . . . ii 1 462 
 inis night, whose black contegious breath Already smokes . . . v 4 34 
 00 oees with smoke and doves with noisome stench Are from their hives 
 F«r «L' I ^""ff '^W*:^ ^^^>' ■ • • • • - -1 Hen. VL i 5 23 
 A^>ri «...«i /l^'J'**"^^"' ^'^•" «'"o^« a"^ tlusky vapours of the night ii 2 27 
 ,.!nJ;^l\^^*\^''^ ^sacrificing fire. Whose smokeflike incense, doth 
 perfume the sky . T Andron i 1 
 This mangre all the world will I keep safe, Or "some of you shall' smoke ' ^^ 
 
 " iv 2 III 
 
 Smoke. Featherof lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health ! Rom. and Jul. i 1 186 
 
 Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs i 1 196 
 
 Mouth-friends ! smoke and luke-warm water Is your perfection T. of A. iii Q 99 
 Burn him up ; Let your close fire predominate his smoke . . . iv 3 142 
 Now, whilst your purpled hands do reek and smoke . . /. Ccesar iii 1 158 
 Come, thick night, And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell Macbeth i 5 52 
 AVhat means tliat bloody knife?— 'Tis hot, it smokes . . . Lear v 3 223 
 Let's quit this ground. And smoke the temple with our sacrifices . Cymb. v 5 398 
 And let our crooked smokes climb to their nostrils From our blest altars v 5 477 
 Murder's as near to lust as flame to smoke .... Pericles il 138 
 Smoked. He was first smoked by the old lord Lafeu . . All's Well iii 6 in 
 His brandish'd steel, Which smoked with bloody execution . Macbeth i 2 18 
 
 Smoking. I was smoking a musty room Much Ado i 3 61 
 
 Their steeds. That stain'd their fetlocks in his smoking blood 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 21 
 Queen Margaret saw Thy murderous falchion smoking in his blood 
 
 Richard III. i 2 94 
 
 That we with smoking swords may march from hence . . Coriolanus i 4 11 
 
 Smoky. To be the mark Of smoky muskets . . . .All's Well iii 2 in 
 
 Worse than a smoky house 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 161 
 
 To the fire-eyed maid of smoky war All hot and bleeding will we offer 
 
 them iv 1 114 
 
 Why rather, sleep, liest thou in smoky cribs, Upon uneasy pallets? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 9 
 
 Unlustrous as the smoky light That's fed with stinking tallow Cymbeline i 6 109 
 
 Smooth. The course of true love never did run smooth . M. N. Dream i 1 134 
 
 And stick musk-roses in thy sleek smooth head iv 1 3 
 
 Bare distress hath ta'en from me the show Of smooth civility As Y. L. It ii 7 96 
 I liave been politic with my friend, smooth with mine enemy . . v 4 47 
 Why are our bodies soft and weak and smooth? . . T, qf Shrew v 2 165 
 
 Diana's lip Is not more smooth and rubious . . . . T. Night i 4 32 
 
 With such a smooth, discreet, and stable bearing iv 3 19 
 
 To smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the rainbow . K. John iv 2 13 
 To smooth his fault I should have been more mild . . . Richard II. i 8 240 
 He hath brought us smooth and welcome news . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 66 
 Which hath been smooth as oil, soft as young down . . . .187 
 They bring smooth comforts false, worse than true wrongs 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 40 
 
 To Master Smooth's the silkman ii 1 31 
 
 Swears with a gootl grace, and wears his boots very smooth . . . ii 4 270 
 How smooth and even they do bear themselves ! . . . Hen. K. ii 2 3 
 Our tongue is rough, coz, and my condition is not smooth . . . v 2 314 
 And smooth my way upon their headless necks . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 65 
 
 Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep iii 1 53 
 
 Faults unknown. Which time will bring to light in smooth Duke 
 
 Humphrey iii 1 65 
 
 And smooth the frowns of war with peaceful looks . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 32 
 Smooths the wrong, Inferreth arguments of mighty strength . . . iii 1 48 
 How haps it, in this smooth discourse, You told not? . . . . iii 3 88 
 Smile in men's faces, smooth, deceive and cog . . . Richard III. i 3 48 
 
 His grace looks cheerfully and smooth to-day iii 4 50 
 
 So smooth lie daub'd his vice with show of virtue iii 5 29 
 
 The sea being smooth, How many shallow bauble boats dare sail ! T. and C. i 8 34 
 I can smooth and fill his aged ear With golden promises . T. Andron. iv 4 96 
 
 Yield to his humour, smooth, and speak him fair v 2 140 
 
 To smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 98 
 Ah, poor my lord, what tongue shall smooth thy name? . . . . iii 2 98 
 Most smiling, smooth, detested parasites ! . . . T. of Athens iii 6 104 
 Thy verse swells with stuff" so fine and smooth Tliat thou art even natural 
 
 in thine art v 1 87 
 
 A most instant tetter bark'd about, Most lazar-like, with vile and loath- 
 some crust, All my smooth body Hamlet i 5 73 
 
 To bear all smooth and even. This sudden sending him away must seem 
 
 Deliberate pause iv 8 7 
 
 Smooth every ^ssion That in the natures of their lords rebel . Lear ii 2 81 
 He hath a person and a smooth dispose To be suspected . . Othello i 3 403 
 
 That whiter skin of hers than snow, And smooth as monumental alabaster v 2 5 
 And smooth success Be strew'd before your feet ! . . Ant. and Cleo. i 8 100 
 The sinful father Seeni'd not to strike, but smooth . . . Pericles i 2 78 
 Smoothed. We doubt not now But every rub is smoothed on our way 
 
 Hen. V. ii 2 188 
 
 As by his smoothed brows it doth appear. ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 124 
 
 Grim-visaged war hath smooth'd his wrinkled front . Richard III. i 1 9 
 
 Every grise of fortune Is smooth'd by that below . . T. of Athens iv 3 17 
 
 Smoothest. Pernicious protector, daugerous peer. That smooth'st it so 
 
 with king and commonweal ! 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 22 
 
 Smooth-faced. I '11 mark no words that smooth-faced wooers say L. L. Lost v 2 838 
 
 That smooth-faced gentleman, tickling Commodity . . .A'. John ii 1 573 
 
 With smooth-faced peace. With smiling plenty . . Richard III. v 5 33 
 
 Smoothing. Let not his smoothing words Bewitch your hearts 2 Hen. VI. i 1 156 
 
 My tongue could never learn sweet smoothing words . Richard III. i 2 169 
 
 Smoothly. Run smootlily in the even road of a blank verse . Much Ado v 2 33 
 
 Most iiicouy vulgar wit '. When it comes so smoothly off . L. L. Lost iv 1 145 
 
 Smoothness. Her smoothness, Her very silence . . As Y. Like It i 3 79 
 
 Yuu must acquire and beget a temperance that may give it smoothness 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 9 
 
 Smooth-pates do now wear nothing but high shoes . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 43 
 
 Smooth,- tongue. Puke-stocking, caddis-garter, smooth-tongue 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 79 
 
 Smote. So full of valour tliat they smote the air . . . TemjKst iv 1 172 
 
 As thy eye-beams, when their fresh rays have smote The night of dew 
 
 that on my cheeks down flows L. L. Lost iv 3 28 
 
 Our ffidiles smote? ourselves resisted? .... ConotowHs iii 1 319 
 
 When, in an angry parle. He smote the sledded Polacks on the ice Ham. i 1 63 
 I took by the throat the circumcised dog, And smote him, thus Othello v 2 356 
 Smother. These things, come thus to light. Smother her spirits up M.Adoiv 1 113 
 Tlius must I from the smoke into the smother . . AsY. Like Iti 2 299 
 
 To smother up his beauty 1 Hen. IV. i 2 223 
 
 We are enow yet living in the field To smother up the English Hen. V. iv 5 20 
 Your private grudge, my Lord of York, will out. Though ne'er so 
 
 cunningly vou smother it 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 no 
 
 In the breath of bitter words let 's smother My damned son Richard III. iv 4 1 33 
 
 It is fit, What being more known grows worse, to smother it . Pericles i 1 106 
 
 Smother'd in errors, feeble, shallow, weak .... Com. of Errors iii 2 35 
 
 Smother'd it within my panting bulk. Which almost burst Richard HI-} 4 40 
 
 And in the vapour of my glory smother'd ^J' ' ^^4 
 
 We smothered The most replenished sweet work of nature . . . iv 3 17 
 
 Untimely smother'd in their dusky graves iv 4 70 
 
 In the breath of bitt*r words let's smother My damned son, which thy 
 
 two sweet sons smother'd i^' ^ 133 
 
 Drea.m on thy cousins smother'd in the Tower v 3 151 
 
 Stalls, bulks, windows. Are smother'd up. leads flll'd . . Coriolanus ii 1 227 
 Function Is smother'd in surmise, and nothing is But what is not Macb. i 3 141 
 
SMOTHERINa 
 
 1413 
 
 SO 
 
 Smothering. love's counsellor should fill the bores of hearing, To the 
 
 smotlieriiig of the sense Cymheline in 2 60 
 
 Smug. A beggar, that was used to come so smug upon the mart M. of V. iii 1 49 
 Here the smug and silver Trent shall run In a new channel 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 102 
 
 Smulkin. Teace, Smulkin ; peace, thou llend ! l^ear iii 4 146 
 
 Smutched. What, hast sniutch'd thy nose? , . . . W. Tale i 2 121 
 Snaffle. Which with a snaffle You may pace easy . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 63 
 Snail. Thou drone, thou snail, thou slug, thou sot ! . . Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 196 
 Love's feeling is more soft and sensible Than are the tender horns of 
 
 cockled snails L. L. Lost iv 3 338 
 
 Worm nor suail, do no offence M. N. Dream ii 2 23 
 
 Creeping like snail Unwillingly to school . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 146 
 
 I had as lief be wooed of a snail. — Of a snail? — Ay, of a snail ; for 
 
 though he comes slowly, he carries his house on his head . . iv 1 52 
 
 I can tell why a snail has a house.— Why ?— Why, to put his head in Lear i 5 29 
 
 Snail-paced. Delay leads impotent and snail-paced beggary liich. III. iv 3 53 
 
 Bid the snail-paced Ajax arm for shame .... Troi. and Ores, v 5 18 
 
 Snail-slow. A huge feeder ; Snail-slow in profit . . Mer. of Venice ii 5 47 
 
 Snake. His enter and exit shall be strangling a snake . . L. L. Lost v 1 142 
 
 Well done, Hercules ! now thou cmshest the snake ! . . . . v 1 146 
 
 There the snake throws her enainell'd skin . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 255 
 
 You spotted snakes with double tongue. Thorny hedgehogs, be not seen ii 2 g 
 
 I see love hath made thee a tame snake . . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 71 
 
 About his neck A green and gilded snake had wreathted itself . . iv 8 109 
 
 Snakes, in my heart-blood warm'd, that sting my heart ! Richard II. iii 2 131 
 
 Rouse up revenge from ebon den with fell Alecto's snake 2 Hen. IV. v 5 39 
 
 Or as the snake roll'd in a flowering bank ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 228 
 
 I fear me you but warm the starved snake iii 1 343 
 
 The snake lies rolled in the cheerful sun .... T. Andron. ii 3 13 
 A thousand hissing snakes, Ten thousand swelling toads . . . ii 3 100 
 That kiss is comfortless As frozen water to a starved snake . . . iii 1 252 
 
 We have scotch'd the snake, not kill'd it Madtetkiii 2 13 
 
 Fillet of a fenny snake, In the cauldron boil and bake . . . . iv 1 12 
 If not well, Thou shouldst come like a Fury crown'd with snakes 
 
 Aiit. ami Cleo. ii 5 40 
 So half my Egypt were submerged and made A cistern for scaled snakes ! ii 6 95 
 
 Snaky. Crisped snaky golden locks Mer. of Venice iii 2 92 
 
 Snap. Speak, breathe, discuss ; brief, short, quick, snap Mer, Wives iv 5 3 
 
 A sweet touch, a quick venue of wit ! snip, snap, quick and home ! 
 
 L. L. Lost V 1 63 
 
 I see no reason in the law of nature but I may snap at him 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 357 
 
 Snapped. We had like to have had our two noses snapped off Much Ado v 1 116 
 
 Snapper-up. A snapper-up of unconsidered trifles . . . W, Talexv 3 26 
 
 Snare. And instruct thee how To snare the nimble marmoset Tempest ii 2 174 
 
 Sirrah, where 's Snare? — O Lord, ay ! good Master Snare . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 6 
 
 Snare, we must arrest Sir John Falstaff.— Yea, good Master Snare . ii 1 9 
 
 Master Fang, hold him sure : good Master Snare, let him not 'scape . ii 1 27 
 
 Master Fang and Master Snare, do me, do me, do me your offices . . ii 1 44 
 
 Well appointed, Stands witli the snares of war to tangle thee 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 22 
 
 Beguiles him as the mournful crocodile With sorrow snares relenting 
 
 passengers 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 227 
 
 Be it by gins, by snares, by .subtlety, Sleeping or waking, 'tis no matter 
 
 how iii 1 262 
 
 My brain more busy than the labouring spider Weaves tedious snares . iii 1 340 
 In, and prepare : Ours is the fall, I fear ; our foes the snare T. of Athens v 2 17 
 Our exiled friends abroad That tied the snares of watchful tyranny Macb. v 8 67 
 Comest thou smiling from The world's great snare uncaught? A. ayid C. iv 8 18 
 Snared. Till they have snared the shepherd of the flock . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 73 
 
 But fear not thou, until thy foot be snared ii 4 56 
 
 Snarl. Which plainly signified That I should snarl and bite 3 Hen. VI, v 6 77 
 
 Snarleth. And snarleth in the gentle eyes of peace . . . K. John iv 3 150 
 
 Snarling. What! were you snarling all before I came? . Richard III. i 3 188 
 
 Snatch. Leave me your snatches, and yield me a direct answer M.forM. iv 2 6 
 
 It were a fault to snatch words from my tongue . . . L. L. Lost v 2 382 
 
 Briers and thorns at their apparel snatch . . . . M. N. Dreavi iii 2 29 
 
 To snatch our palm from palm, Unswear faith sworn . . K. John iii 1 244 
 
 Like a dog that is compell'd to fight, Snatch at his master . . . iv 1 117 
 
 Do not snatch it from me ; He that takes that doth take my heart 
 
 Troi. (Did Cres. v 2 81 
 It seems, some certain snatch or so Would serve your turns T. Andron, ii 1 95 
 And her pale fire she snatches from the sun . . . T, of Athens iv 3 441 
 Which time she chanted snatches of old tunes . . . Hamlet iv 7 178 
 
 When we shall meet at conipt. This look of thine will hurl my soul from 
 
 heaven. And fiends will snatch at it Othello v 2 275 
 
 Score their backs And snatch 'em up, as we take hares, behind A. and C. iv 7 13 
 The snatches in his voice. And burst of speaking, were as liis Cymheline iv 2 105 
 You snatch some hence for little faults ; that's love, To have them fall 
 
 no more v 1 13 
 
 you gods ! Why do you make us love your goodly gifts, And snatch 
 
 them straight away? PeridesmX 24 
 
 Snatched. From my tinger snatch'd that ring . . . Com,, of Errors \ 1 276 
 
 1 am afeard the life of Helen, lady. Was foully snatch'd . All's Well v 3 154 
 This youth . . . I snatch'd one half out of the jaws of death T. Night in 4 394 
 
 A sceptre snatch'd with an unruly hand K. John iii 4 135 
 
 A purse of gold most resolutely snatched on Monday night . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 38 
 It seem'd in me But as an honour snatch'd with boisterous hand 2Hen. IV.iv 5 192 
 Death hath snatch'd my husband from mine arms . . Richard III. ii 2 57 
 
 Snatchers. We do not meau the coursing snatchers only . Hen. V, i 2 143 
 Snatching. And ladies too, they will not let me have all fool to myself; 
 
 they'll be snatching Lear i 4 i6g 
 
 Sneak not avray, sir; for the friar and you Must have a word 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 363 
 
 See if thou canst find out Sneak's noise 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 12 
 
 Sneak-cup. How ! the prince is a Jack, a sneak-cup . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 99 
 Sneaking. A poor unminded outlaw sneaking home . . . . iv 3 58 
 To her unguarded nest the weasel Scot Comes sneaking . . Hen. V. i 2 171 
 What sneaking fellow comes yonder? .... Troi, and Cres. i 2 246 
 Sneap. I will not undergo this sneap without reply . . .2 Hen. IV, ii 1 133 
 Sneaplng. Like an envious sneaping frost That bites the ftrst-bom 
 
 infants of the spring L. L. Lost i 1 100 
 
 That may blow No sneaping winds at home .... W.Talei2 13 
 Sneok up. Wo did keep time, sir, in our catches. Sneck up ! T. Night ii 3 101 
 Snip. Keep not too long in one tune, but a snip and away . L. L. Lost iii 1 22 
 A sweet touch, a quick venue of wit ! snip, snap, quick and home ! . v 1 63 
 Here's snip and nip and cut and slish and slash . . T. ofShreto iv 8 90 
 Snipe. If I would time expend with such a snipe, But for my sport 0th. 1 3 391 
 Snlpt-taffeta. Misled with a snipt-taffeta fellow . . . All's Well iv 5 2 
 Snore. Thou dost snore distinctly ; There 's meaning in thy snores Tenip.ii 1 217 
 
 Whilst the heavy ploughman snores M. N. Dream v 1 380 
 
 Sleep and snore, and rend apparel out .... Mer. of Venice ii 5 5 
 
 Snore. Not so sound and half so deeply sweet As he whose brow with 
 
 homely biggen bound Snores out the watch of night 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 28 
 
 And the surfeited grooms Do mock their charge with snores Macbeth ii 2 6 
 
 Weariness Can snore upon the flint Cyinbeline iii 34 
 
 Now sleep yslaked hath the rout ; No din but snores the house about 
 
 Pericles iii Gower 2 
 Snoring. While you here do snoring lie. Open-eyed conspiracy His time 
 
 doth take Tempest ii 1 300 
 
 Snorting, Fast asleep behind the arras, and snorting like a horse 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 578 
 
 Arise, arise ; Awake the snorting citizens with the bell . . . Othello i 1 90 
 
 Snout, the tinker. — Here, Peter Quince.— You, Pyramus' father M. N. D. i 2 63 
 Heigh-ho ! Pet«r Quince ! Flute, the bellows-mender ! Snout, the 
 
 tinker ! iv 1 208 
 
 It doth befall Tliat I, one Snout by name, present a wall . . . v 1 157 
 Snow. I warrant you, sir ; The white cold virgin snow upon my heart 
 
 Abates the ardour of my liver Temyiest iv 1 55 
 
 Thou wouldst as soon go kindle fire with snow As seek to quench the 
 
 fire of love with words T. G. of Ver. ii 7 19 
 
 Hail kissing-comfits and snow eringoes .... Mer. Wives v 5 22 
 Though now this grained face of mine be hid In sap-consuming winter's 
 
 drizzletl snow Com. of Errors v 1 312 
 
 At Christmas I no more desire a rose Than wish a snow in May's new- 
 fangled mirth ; But like of each thing that in season grows L. L. L. i 1 106 
 Coughing drowns tlie parson's saw And birds sit brooding in the snow . v 2 933 
 That pure congealed white, high Taurus' snow . . M. N. Dream iii 2 141 
 
 My love to Hennia, Melted as the snow iv 1 171 
 
 Tedious and brief ! That is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow . . v 1 59 
 
 There may as well be amity and life 'Tween snow and fire Mer, of Vcn. Iii 2 31 
 Half of the which dare not shake the snow from off their cassocks, lest 
 
 they shake themselves to pieces All's Well iv 8 191 
 
 Lawn as white as driven snow ; Cyprus black as e'er was crow W. Tale iv 4 220 
 Or the fann'd snow that's bolted By the northern blasts twice o'er . iv 4 375 
 
 As a little snow, tumbled about. Anon becomes a mountain K. John iii 4 176 
 Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer's 
 
 heat Richard II, i 3 298 
 
 that I were a mockery king of snow I iv 1 260 
 
 Rush on his host, as doth the melted snow Upon the valleys Hen. V. iii 5 50 
 
 Cold snow melts with the sun's hot beams ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 223 
 
 He is kind. — Right, As snow in harvest .... Richard III. i 4 249 
 
 One that never in his life Felt so much cold as over shoes in snow . v 3 326 
 
 Chaste as the icicle That's curdled by the frost from purest snow Coriol. v 3 66 
 
 In winter with warm tears I'll melt the snow . . . T. Andron. iii 1 20 
 
 Whiter than new snow on a raven's back .... Rmn. and Jul. iii 2 19 
 
 Doth thaw the consecrated snow That lies on Dian's lap T. of Athens iv 3 3S6 
 
 Black Macbeth Will seem as pure as snow .... Maclieth iv 3 53 
 Be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape 
 
 calumny Hamlet iii 1 141 
 
 Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow ? iii 3 46 
 
 White his shroud as the mountain snow iv 5 35 
 
 His beard was as white as snow. All flaxen was his poll . . . . iv 5 195 
 
 Bring oil to fire, snow to their colder moods Lear ii 2 83 
 
 Behold yond simpering dame, Whose face between her forks presages 
 
 snow iv 6 121 
 
 That whiter skin of hers than snow, And smooth as monumental 
 
 alabaster Othello v 2 4 
 
 Yea, like the stag, when snow the pasture sheets, The barks of trees 
 
 thou browsed'st A-nt. arid Cleo, i 4 65 
 
 1 thought her As chaste as unsunn'd snow .... Cymbeline ii 5 13 
 SnowbaU. My belly's as cold as if I had swallowed snowballs Afer. W. iii 6 24 
 
 She sent him aw^y as cold as a snowball ; saying his pmyers too Per. iv 6 140 
 
 Snow-broth. A man whose blood Is very snow-broth . Meas. for Meas. i 4 58 
 Snow-white. That draweth from my snow-white pen the ebon-coloured 
 
 ink L. L. Lost i 1 245 
 
 To the snow-white hand of the most beauteous Lady Rosaline . . iv 2 136 
 
 Dismounted from your snow-white goodly steed . . T, Amlron. ii Z 76 
 
 Snowy. So shows a snowy dove trooping with crows . Rfftn. and Jul i 5 50 
 
 Snuff. You'll mar the light by taking it in snuff . . . L.L.Lostv2 22 
 
 You see, it is alreatly in snuff M. N. Dream, v 1 254 
 
 'Let me not live,' quoth he, 'After my flame lacks oil, to be the snuff 
 
 Of younger spirits ' All's Well i 2 59 
 
 Who therewith angry, when it next came there, Took it in snuff 
 
 1 Hen, IV. i 8 41 
 
 This candle bums not clear; 'tis I must snuff it . . Hen, VIII. iii 2 96 
 There lives within the very flame of love A kind of wick or snuff that 
 
 will abate it ; And nothing is at a like goodness still . Hatnht iv 7 116 
 
 What hath been seen, Either in snuffs and packings of the dukes Lear iii 1 26 
 
 My snuff and loathed part of nature should Burn itself out . . . iv 39 
 Lamentable ! What, To hide me from the radiant sun and solace I' the 
 
 dungeon by a snuff? CymbeliTie i fl 87 
 
 Snuffed. As if you snuffed up love by smelling love. . . L, L, Lost iii 1 j6 
 
 Snug, the joiner ; you, the lion's part M. N. Dream, i 2 66 
 
 Tell them plainly he is Snug the joiner iii 1 47 
 
 Then know that I, one Snug the joiner, am A lion-fell . . . . v 1 226 
 
 So. Where was she bom? . . . —Sir, in Argier.— O, was she so? Tempest i 2 261 
 
 You have cause. So have we all, of joy ii 1 2 
 
 The visitor will not give him o'er so ii 1 11 
 
 The fault's your own. — So is the dear'st o' the loss ii 1 135 
 
 I am more serious than my custom : you Must be so too . . . ii 1 220 
 
 So, king, go safely on to seek thy son ii 1 327 
 
 Didst thou not say he lied?— Thou liest.— Do I so? iii 2 84 
 
 So I chann'd their ears That calf-like they my lowing foUow'd . . iv 1 178 
 
 My nose is in great indignation.— So is mine iv 1 201 
 
 Wish you joy! — Be it so ! Amen! v 1 215 
 
 So, by your circumstance, you call me fool . . . T, G. of Ver. i 1 36 
 
 And so, sir, I '11 commend you to my master i 1 154 
 
 No other but a woman's reason ; I think him so because I think him so i 2 24 
 
 Keep tune there still, so you will sing it out . . . . i 2 89 
 
 She that you gaze on so as she sits at supper? ii 1 46 
 
 I would you were set, so your affection would cease . . . . ii 1 91 
 
 You think too much of so much pains?— No, madam ; so it stead you . ii 1 119 
 
 For my sake read it over. And if it please yon, so ; if not, why, bo . ii 1 137 
 
 Take it for your labour : And so, good morrow, servant . . . . ii 1 140 
 
 That cannot be so neither : yes, it is so, it is so ii 3 18 
 
 Besides, her intercession chafed him so iii 1 233 
 
 My friends,— That's not so, sir : we are your enemies . . . . iv 1 8 
 
 If I would but go to hell for an eternal moment or so , Mer. Wives ii 1 50 
 
 If it be my luck, so ; if not, happy man be his dole I . . . . iii 4 67 
 
 And as I find her, so am I affected iii 4 95 
 
 He shall have no desires.- So think I too iv 4 26 
 
so 
 
 1414 
 
 SOBER 
 
 So. I am not yet instructed.— 'Tis so with rae . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 82 
 On whom it will, it will ; On whom it will not, so ; yet still 'tis just . i 2 127 
 So I have strew'd it in the common ear, And so it is received . . . i 3 15 
 You may not so extenuate his offence For I have had such faults . . ii 1 27 
 
 If it please your honour, this is not so.— Prove it ii 1 87 
 
 If BO your heart were touch'd witli that remorse As mine is . . . ii 2 54 
 
 80 play the foolish throngs with one that swoons ii 4 24 
 
 Can this be so? did Angelo so leave her? iii 1 233 
 
 We may pity, though not pardon thee.— O, liad the gods done so ! C. of Er. i 1 99 
 
 As you love strokes, so jest with me again ii 2 8 
 
 Ami not?— I think thou art in mind, and so am I 112198 
 
 I long for grass. 'Tis so, I am an ass ii 2 203 
 
 Let it not be so ! Herein you war against your reputation . . . iii 1 85 
 One of these men is Genius to the other ; And so of these . . . v 1 333 
 
 If this were so, so were it uttered Much Ado 1 1 217 
 
 It is not so, nor 'twas not so, but, indeed, God forbid it should be so . i 1 219 
 
 Brave conquerors,-— for so you are L. L, Lost i 1 8 
 
 'Soitis,'— It may be so : but ifhe say it is so, he is, in telling true, but so il 225 
 And send you many lovers !— Amen, so you be none . . . . ii 1 127 
 
 Is she wedded or no?— To her will, sir, or so ii 1 212 
 
 I '11 make one in a dance, or so ; or I will play On the tabor . . . v 1 160 
 They'll know By favours several which they did bestow. — And will 
 
 they so? v 2 126 
 
 Do you not jest?— Yes, sooth ; and so do you . . . M. N. Dream id 2 265 
 I extend this friendship : If he will take it, so . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 170 
 So he served the second, and so the third . . . . As Y. Like Iti 2 136 
 'Tis no matter how it be in tune, so it make noise enough . . . iv 2 10 
 If love have touch'd you, nought remains but so . . . T. of Shrew i 1 166 
 
 She may perhaps call him half a score knaves or so i 2 1 1 1 
 
 Alas ! sir, it is worse for me than so iv 2 88 
 
 His eyes do show his days are almost done. — Is't even so? . T. Night ii 3 114 
 Nor this is not my nose neither. Nothing that is so is so . . . iv 1 9 
 And would by combat make her good, so were I A man . . W. Tale ii 3 60 
 
 Never, Paulina ; so be blest my spirit ! v 1 71 
 
 Cousin, farewell ; and, unele, bid him so Richard IL i 3 247 
 
 I would to God, So my initruth had not provoked him to it , . . ii 2 101 
 To shorten you, For taking so the head, your whole head's length . . iii 3 13 
 Or any way impeach What then he said, so he unsay it now . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 76 
 
 Give me life : which if I can save, so v 3 64 
 
 So we be rid of them, do with 'em what tliou wilt . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 94 
 In earnest of a further benefit, So you do condescend to help me now . v 3 17 
 Sleeping or waking, 'tis no matter how. So he be dead . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 264 
 Would fain that all were well. So 'twere not 'long of him 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 32 
 
 Why, so : now have I done a good day's work . . . Richard III. ii 1 i 
 Her grace sat down To rest awhile, some half an hour or so Hen. VIII. iv 1 66 
 Reach a chair : So ; now, methinks, I feel a little ease . . . . iv 2 4 
 
 So I grow stronger, you more honour gain v 3 182 
 
 Why, so : you have made good work ! Coriolanus v 1 15 
 
 Thou dost over-ween in all ; And so in this . . . T. Andron. ii 1 30 
 I'll frown and be perverse and say thee nay, So thou wilt woo R. and J. ii 2 97 
 Good morrow, Antony. — So to most noble Csesar . . . J. Cmsar ii 2 118 
 
 Why, so : being gone, I am a man again Macbeth iii 4 107 
 
 What, is this so? — Ay, sir, all this is so iv 1 124 
 
 Those foresaid lands So by his father lost .... Hamlet 1 1 104 
 The perfume and suppliance of a minute ; No more.- No more but so? i 3 10 
 
 'Good sir,' or so, or ' friend,' or 'gentleman ' ii 1 46 
 
 So by your companies To draw him on to pleasures . . . . ii 2 14 
 
 And as my love is sized, my fear is so iii 2 180 
 
 But 'tis not so above ; There is no shuffling, there the action lies . . iii 3 60 
 If it be so, Laertes — As how should it be so? how otherwise? . . iv 7 58 
 80 may it come, thy master . . . Shall find thee full of labours . Lear i 4 6 
 
 But to know so must be my benefit Othello iii 4 119 
 
 And oft before gave audience, As 'tis reported, so . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 19 
 This if she perform, She shall not sue unheard. So to them both . iii 12 24 
 
 The queen shall then have courtesy, so she Will yield us up. — He says so iii 13 15 
 We intend so to dispose you as Yourself shall give us counsel . . v 2 186 
 This service is not service, so being done, But being so allow'd Cymheline iii 3 16 
 Yet is't not probable To come alone, either he so undertaking, Or they 
 
 so suffering iv 2 142 
 
 So able. Now or whensoever, provided I be so able as now . Hamlet v 2 211 
 So above. He is so above me : In his bright radiance . . All's Well i 1 98 
 So and so. He's very wild ; Addicted so and so . . . Hamlet ii 1 19 
 So as thou livest in peace, die free from strife . . . Richard II. v 6 27 
 So base. Who is here so base that would be a bondman? . J. Ctesar iii 2 31 
 
 So be It, for it cannot be but so K. John iii 4 140 
 
 So big. No woman's heart So big, to hold so much . . . T. Night ii 4 99 
 
 So blind. Who's so blind, but says he -sees it not? . . Richard III. iii 6 12 
 
 So bold. I '11 be so bold as stay, sir, till she come down . Mer. Wives iv 5 13 
 
 I '11 make so bold to call, For 'tis my limited service . . Macbeth ii 3 56 
 
 So brave. Is it so brave a lass? Temj^est iii 2 11 1 
 
 So brief. Would you have been so brief with him, he wonld Have been 
 
 so brief with you Richard II. iii 3 it 
 
 So dear. They durst not, So dear the love my people bore me Tempest i 2 141 
 
 So defend thee heaven ! Richard II. i 3 34 
 
 So dry. None so dry or thirsty Will deign to sip . . T. of Shrew v 2 144 
 
 So far as. And elsewhere, so far as my coin would stretch . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 61 
 
 So far As thou hast power and person .... Coriolamts iii 2 85 
 
 Follow the noise so far as we have quarter . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv S 22 
 
 So firm. Who was so (inn, so constant, that this coil Would not infect 
 
 his reason? Temjjest i 2 207 
 
 For who so firm that cannot be seduced? J. Caesar i 2 316 
 
 So flood-gate. Of so flood-gate and o'erbearing nature . . Othello i 3 56 
 
 So fond. Thou art so fond To come abroad . . . Mer. of Venice iii 3 9 
 
 He is so fond To trust the mockery of unquiet slumbers Richard III. iii 2 26 
 
 So forth. Quando pecusomne sub umbra Ruminat,— and so forth L.L.L.W 2 96 
 
 Item, one neck, one chin, and so forth T. Night i 5 267 
 
 A slow tongue, in the habit of some sir of note, and so forth . . . iii 4 82 
 Whispering, rounding, 'Sicilia is a so-forth' .... IT. Taie i 2 218 
 
 With a dish of carawavs, and so forth 2 Hen. IV. v 3 4 
 
 Such a house of sale,' Videlicet, a brothel, or so forth . . Hamlet ii 1 6i 
 
 BO rulL Never any With so full soul Tempest iii 1 44 
 
 80 glad of this as they I cannot be. Who are surprised withal . . iii 1 92 
 
 oF?^ u^" ^^^^ ^ ^*^ Kood' «ir. to rise . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 29 
 
 will you be so gootl, scauld knave, as eat it? . . . . Hen. V. v 1 31 
 
 c« «i„ ""Sc . y^" service So good as you have done . Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 19 
 
 HO poss. Who s so gross, That seeth not this palpable device? Rich. III. iii 6 10 
 
 SO f aPPy- I would thou wert so happy by thy stay . Rom. and Jul i I 164 
 
 Tilts alliance may so happy prove •'■'•> ii 3 91 
 
 So help me. I never saw the chain, so help me* Heaven l' Com. of Errors v 1 267 
 
 80 help me every spirit sanctitled ! .... ... .^ Othello iii i 126 
 
 So high. Too low a mistress for so high a servant . . T.G. of Ver. ii 4 106 
 
 So is on you. Ceres' blessing so is on you .... Tempest iv 1 117 
 
 So long. Give thanks you have lived -so long i 1 27 
 
 So long as. He shall need none, so long as I live . . T. of Shrew v 1 25 
 
 So long as I could see T. Night i 2 17 
 
 So long as nature Will bear up with this exercise, so long I daily vow 
 
 to use it W. Tale iii 2 241 
 
 So long as out of limit and true rule You stand . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 39 
 
 I will live so long as I may, that's the certain of it . . Hen. V. ii 1 15 
 
 All these could not procure me any scathe. So long as I am loyal 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 63 
 So long as heaven and nature lengthens it. — So long as hell and Richard 
 
 likes of it Richard III. iv 4 253 
 
 So much. So safely ordered that there is no soul — No, not so much 
 
 perdition as an hair Betid to any creature . . . Tempest i 2 30 
 
 Was there evei;man a coward that hath drunk so much sack as I to-day? iii 2 31 
 I'll venture so much of my hawk or hound, But twenty times so much 
 
 upon my wife T. of Shrew v 2 72 
 
 Shall I so much dishonour my fair stars? . . . Richard II. iv 1 21 
 
 That now our loss might be ten times so much . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 53 
 
 And so much shall you give, or ottgoes yours [your head] 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 17 
 To be more than what you were, you would Be so much more the man 
 
 Macbeth i 7 51 
 
 So much as you may take upon a knife's point . . . Much Ado ii 3 263 
 
 Never so much as in a thought unborn Did I offend . As Y. Like It i 3 53 
 
 To gather, So much as from occasion you may glean . . Hamlet ii 2 16 
 
 So noble. For nothing natural I ever saw so noble . . . Tempest i 2 419 
 
 So oft as that shall be, So often shall the knot of us be call'd The men 
 
 that gave their country liberty J. Ccesar iii 1 116 
 
 So out of. I am right glad that he's so out of hope . . . Tempest iii 3 11 
 
 I am so out of love with life Meas. for Meas. iii 1 174 
 
 So perfidious. That a brother should Be so i>erfidious ! . . Tempest i 2 68 
 
 So possessed. Thy conscience Is so possess'd with guilt . . . .12 471 
 
 So prosper I, as I swear perfect love ! . . . . Richard III. ii 1 16 
 
 So quick. Our haste from hence is of so quick condition Meas. for Meas. i 1 54 
 So rare. No cataplasm so rare. Collected from all simples . Hamlet iv 7 144 
 So sacred as. Against whose person. So sacred as it is, I have done sin 
 
 W. Tale V 1 172 
 So say I. This is not well, indeed.— So say I too, sir . Mer. Wives iv 2 134 
 I am not as I have been.— So say I : metliinks you are sadder Much Ado iii 2 16 
 
 So simple. Without you were so simple, none else would T. G. of Ver. ii 1 38 
 
 So slow. The search so slow, That could not trace them ! . Cymbeline i 1 64 
 So so. Before you can say ' come ' and * go,' And breathe t^vice and cry 
 
 * so, so ' Tempest iv 1 45 
 
 But yet thou shalt have freedom : so, so, so v 1 96 
 
 What think'st thou of the rich Mercatio? — Well of his wealth ; but of 
 
 himself, so so T. G. of Ver. i 2 13 
 
 The dog is me, and I am myself ; ay, so, so ii 3 26 
 
 He's tall : His leg is but so so ; and yet 'tis well . . As Y. Like It iii 5 119 
 Art rich ? — Faith, sir, so so. — ' So so ' is good, very good, very excellent 
 
 good ; and yet it is not ; it is but so so v 1 28 
 
 So, so ; These are the limbs o' the plot : no more, I hope . Hen. VIII. i 1 219 
 
 Thou counterfeit' st most lively. — So, so, my lord. — E'en so, sir, T. of A. v 1 85 
 
 Make no noise ; draw the curtains : so, so, so Lear iii 6 90 
 
 Ha, ha, ha ! — So, so, so, so : they laugh that win . . . Othello iv 1 124 
 
 I would not have thee linger in thy pain : So, so v 2 88 
 
 So soon as ever thou seest him, draw T. Night iii 4 194 
 
 My letters, by this means being there So soon as you arrive . W. Tale iv 4 633 
 
 The day shall not be up so soon as I A'. John v 5 21 
 
 So soon as dinner's done, we'll forth again . . . T. qf Alliens ii 2 14 
 
 So soon as I can win the offended king, I will be known . Cymbeline i 1 75 
 
 I would have left it on the board so soon As I had made my meal . . iii 6 51 
 
 They went hence so soon as they were born v 4 126 
 
 And let it be confiscate all, so soon As I have received it . . . v 5 323 
 
 So stead me As bring me to the sight of Isabella . . Meas. for Meas. i 4 17 
 
 So strong. One so strong That could control the moon . . Tempest v 1 269 
 
 WhatkingsostrongCantiethegallupintheslanderoustongue? M.forM. iii 2 198 
 
 Ajealousy so strong That judgement cannot cure . . . Othello ii 1 310 
 
 So tempered. Were your days As gi-een as Ajax' and your brain so 
 
 tenipt_M''d Troi. and Cres. ii S 265 
 
 So thrive I, as I truly swear the like ! . . . . Richard III. ii 1 11 
 
 So thrive I in my dangerous attempt Of hostile arms t . . . . iv 4 398 
 
 So well tliy words become thee as thy wounds .... Macbeth i 2 43 
 
 So without. But you are so without these follies . . 2'. G. of Ver. ii 1 39 
 
 So won. 'Tis won as towns with fire, so won, so lost . . L. L. Lost i 1 147 
 So worthy as. Expected to prove so worthy as since he hath been 
 
 allowed the name of Cymbeline i 4 3 
 
 Soaked. Lie drown'd aud soak'd in mercenary blood . . Hen. V. iv 7 79 
 Soaking. Thy conceit is soaking, will draw in More tlian the common 
 
 blocks W. Tale i 2 224 
 
 Soaking in Drown the lamenting fool in sea-salt tears . 7'. Atidron. iii 2 ig 
 
 Soaks. That soaks up the king's countenance, his rewards, . Handet iv 2 16 
 
 Soar. Thou hast hawks will soar Above the morning lark T. of Shrew Ind. 2 45 
 
 How high a pitch his resolution soars ! Ricfwrd II. i 1 log 
 
 When I bestride him, I soar, I am a liawk : he trots the air . Hen. V. iii 7 16 
 'Tis but a base ignoble mind That mounts no higher than a bird can 
 
 soar. — I thought as much 2 He^i. VI. ii 1 14 
 
 Although the kite soar with unbloodied beak iii 2 193 
 
 Borrow Cupid's wings, And soar with them above a common bound. — 
 I am too sore enpierced with his shaft To soar with his light 
 
 feathers Rom. and Jul. 14 18 
 
 Wlio else would soar above the view of men . . . . J. dxsar i 1 79 
 
 Soaring. When his soaring insolence Shall touch the people . Coriolanus ii 1 270 
 
 The Roman eagle, From south to west on wing soaring aloft Cymbeline v 5 471 
 
 Sob. Wlien gentlemen are tired, gives them a sob and 'rests them C. of Er. iv 3 25 
 
 Weeps, sobs, beats lier heart, tears her hair, prays, curses . Much Ado ii 8 153 
 
 And twenty times made pause to sob and weep . . Ricliard III. i 2 162 
 He hugg'd me in his arms, and swore, with sobs, That he would labour 
 
 my delivery _ i 4 252 
 
 Crack my clear voice with sobs and break my heart . Trot, and Cres. iv 2 114 
 
 See how my wretched sister sobs and weeps . . . T. Andron. iii 1 137 
 
 Sobbing. Weeping and commenting Upon the sobbing deer As Y. Like It ii 1 66 
 
 Sober. Her sober virtue, years and modesty . . . Com. of Errors iii I 90 
 
 I pray thee speak in sober judgement Much Ado i 1 171 
 
 Let them alone till they are sober : if they make you not then the better 
 
 answer iii 3 49 
 
 In the morning, when be is sober Mer. of Venice i 2 93 
 
 Put on a sober habit, Talk with respect aud swear but now and then . ii 2 199 
 
 Let not the sound of shallow foppery enter My sober house • • . ii 5 36 
 
 In religion. What damned error, but stnne sober brow Will bless it? . iii 2 78 
 
 Speakest thou in sober meanings? — By my life, I do . As Y. Like It v 2 76 
 
SOBER 
 
 1415 
 
 SOFTEST 
 
 Sober. Do me grace, And offer me disguiaed in sober robes . T. of Shrew i 2 132 
 You seem a sober ancient gentleman by your habit, but your words 
 
 show yitu a maditian v 1 75 
 
 And we with sober speed will follow you .... 2 Hen. II'. iv 3 86 
 
 With such sober ancl unnoted imssion He did behave his anger T. of A. iii 5 21 
 
 This sober form of yours hides wrongs J. Cassar iv 2 40 
 
 For who, that's but a queen, fair, sober, wise. Would from a paddock, 
 
 from a bat, a gib, Such dear concernings hide? . . . Hamlet iii 4 189 
 Nor once be chastised with the sober eye Of dull Octavia Ant. and Cleo. v 2 54 
 Sober-blooded. Tliis same young sober-blooded boy . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 94 
 
 Soberly. And soberly did mount an arm-gaunt steed . Ant. and Cleo. i 6 48 
 Sober-suited. Civil night, Thou sober-suited matron . Bom. and Jul. iii 2 11 
 Sobriety. Maid's mild behaviour and sobriety . . . . T.<^ Shrew il 71 
 And tlio cares of it, and the forms of it, and the sobriety of it Hen. V. iv 1 74 
 Sociable. Mine eyes, even sociable to the show of thine, Fall fellowly 
 
 drops Tempest \ 1 63 
 
 'Tis too respective and too sociable For your conversion . . K. John i 1 188 
 Ten thousand wiry friends Do glue themselves in sociable grief . . iii 4 65 
 Can he not be sociable?— The raven chides blackness . Troi. and Ores, ii 3 220 
 Is not this better now than groaning for love? now art thou sociable, 
 
 now art thou Romeo Itom. and Jul. ii 4 93 
 
 Society is no comfort To one not sociable Cyvibeline iv 2 13 
 
 Society. Of her society Be not afraid Tempest iv I 91 
 
 He lays before me, My riots past, my wild societies . Mer, Wives iii 4 8 
 There is scarce truth enough alive to make societies secure . M. for M. iii 2 240 
 I beseech your society. — And thank you too . . . . L.L. Lost iv 2 166 
 
 Society, saith the text, is the happiness of life iv 2 167 
 
 Thou makest the triumviry, the corner-cap of society . . . . iv 3 53 
 Thy love is far from charity, Tliat in love's grief desirest society . . iv 3 128 
 Either to die the death or to abjure For ever the society of men M. N. D.i 1 66 
 But yet, for fashion sake, I thank you too for your society As Y. L. It iii 2 272 
 You clown, abandon, — which is in the vulgar leave, — the society . . v 1 53 
 Abandon the society of this female, or, clown, thou perishest . . v 1 56 
 Since their more mature dignities and royal necessities made separation 
 
 of their society IV. Tale i 1 29 
 
 I lost — All mine own folly — the society. Amity too, of your brave father v 1 135 
 This is worshipful society And fits the mounting spirit . . K. John i 1 205 
 Such barren pleasures, rude society, As thou art match'd withal 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 14 
 Their spirits are so married in conjunction with the participation of 
 
 society that they flock together in consent . . .2 Hen, IV. v 1 78 
 If sorrow can admit society. Tell o'er your woes again . Sichard III. iv 4 38 
 By my life. They are a sweet society of fair ones . . . Hen. VIII. i 4 14 
 To stop the inundation of her tears ; Which, too much minded by herself 
 
 alone. May be put from her by society . . . Horn, and Jul. iv 1 14 
 Nay, an you begin to rail on society once, I am sworn not to give 
 
 regard to you. Farewell T. of Athens i 2 250 
 
 You great benefactors, sprinkle our society with thankfulness . . iii 6 79 
 That their society, as their friendship, may Be merely poison ! . . iv 1 31 
 Therefore, be abhorr'd All feasts, societies, and throngs of men ! . . iv 3 21 
 To make society The sweeter welcome, we will keep ourself Till supper- 
 
 time alone : while then, God be with you ! . . . Macbeth iii 1 42 
 
 Ourself will mingle with society. And play the humble host . . . iii 4 3 
 
 Of very soft society and great showing Hamlet v 2 112 
 
 Having seen me in my worst estate, Shunn'd my abhorr'd society . Lear v 3 210 
 He enchants societies into him ; Half all men's hearts are his Cyvibeline i 6 167 
 
 Society is no comfort To one not sociable iv 2 12 
 
 Sock. Foul shirts and smocks, socks, foul stockings . Mer. Wives iii 6 91 
 Socrates. As curst and shrewd As Socrates' Xanthippe . . 7'. of Shrew i 2 71 
 Sodden water, A drench for sur-rein'd jades .... Hen. V. iii 5 18 
 Sodden business ! there's a stewed phrase indeed ! . . TroL and Cres. iii 1 44 
 A strong wind will blow it to pieces, they are so pitifully sodden Pericksiv 2 21 
 Sodden-wltted lord ! thou hast no more brain than I have in mine elbows ; 
 
 an assinego may tutor thee Troi. and Cres. ii 1 47 
 
 Soever. So curses all Eve's daughters, of what complexion soever Mer. W. i v 2 25 
 How low soever the matter, I hope in God for high words . L. L. Lost i 1 194 
 Nought enters there. Of what validity and pitch soe'er . . T. Night i 1 12 
 Whose tongue soe'er speaks false. Not tnUy speaks . . . K. John iv 3 91 
 No man shall have private conference, Of what degree soever Richard III. i 1 87 
 Whose hand soever lanced their tender hearts, Thy head, all indirectly, 
 
 gave direction iv 4 224 
 
 How rank soever rounded in with danger . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 196 
 
 Thou shalt vow By that same god, what god soe'er it be T. Andron, v 1 82 
 
 How strange or odd soe'er I bear myself Hamlet i 5 170 
 
 How in my words soever she be shent, To give them seals never, my 
 
 soul, consent ! iii 2 416 
 
 Blest be those, How mean soe'er, that have their honest wills Cymbeline i 6 8 
 What villany soe'er I bid thee do, to perform it directly and truly , iii 5 112 
 
 Soft, sir ! one word more Tempest i 2 449 
 
 For we are soft as our complexions are .... Meas. for Meas. ii 4 129 
 For thou dost fear the soft and tender fork Of a poor worm . . . iii 1 j6 
 
 Soft and low, ' Remember now my brother ' iv 1 6g 
 
 But, soft ! who wafts us yonder? Com. of Errors ii 2 zii 
 
 But, soft ! my door is lock'd. Go bid them let us in ... . iii 1 30 
 
 O, soft, sir ! hold you still : I'll fetch my sister iii 2 69 
 
 But, soft ! I see the goldsmith. Get thee gone ; Buy thou a rope . . iv 1 19 
 In their rooms Come thronging soft and delicate desires . Much Ado i 1 305 
 
 But, soft you, let me be : pluck up, my heart, and be sad . . . v 1 207 
 Soft and fair, friar. Which is Beatrice? — I answer to that name . . v 4 72 
 
 Soft ! whither away so fast? L. L. Lost iv 3 186 
 
 Love's feeling is more soft and sensible Than are the tender horns of 
 
 cockled snails iv 3 337 
 
 Soft, let us see : Write, ' Lord have mercy on us ' on those three , , v 2 41 8 
 
 But, soft ! what nymphs are these? M. N. Dream iv 1 132 
 
 But soft ! how many months Do you desire? . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 59 
 I'll not be made a soft and dull-eyed fool. To shake the head, relent . iii 3 14 
 
 Let their beds Be made as soft as yours iv 1 96 
 
 Soft ! The Jew shall have all justice ; soft ! no haste . . . . iv 1 320 
 With soft low tongue and lowly courtesy . . . . T. of Shrtwlnd.l 114 
 Entertain'st thy wooers With gentle conference, soft and affable . . ii 1 253 
 
 Soft, son ! Sir, by your leave iv 4 23 
 
 But, soft ! company is coming here iv 5 26 
 
 Why are our bodies soft and weak and smooth. Unapt to toil and 
 
 trouble? v 2 165 
 
 I will eat and drink, and sleep as soft As captain shall . . AlVs Well iv S 368 
 
 Not too fast : soft, soft ! T. Night i 6 312 
 
 By your leave, wax. Soft ! and the impressure her Lucrece . . . ii 5 103 
 
 Soft ! here follows prose ii 5 154 
 
 80 far beneath your soft and tender breeding v 1 331 
 
 This hand, As soft as dove's down and as white as it . . W. Tale iv 4 374 
 Soft, swain, awhile, beseech you ; Have you a father? . . . iv 4 402 
 
 Soft. Some say he shall be stoned ; but that death Is too soft for him 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 807 
 But soft, but see, or rather do not see. My fair rose wither Richard II. v 1 7 
 Which hath been smooth as oil, soft as young down . . 1 He7i. IV. i 3 7 
 But, soft, I pray you ; did King Riclianl then Proclaim my brother? , i 3 155 
 
 By God, soft ; I know a trick worth two of that ii 1 40 
 
 But, soft ! whom have we here? Did you not tell me this fat man was 
 
 dead? v 4 134 
 
 But, soft ! I think she comes ; and I'll prej^re . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 15 
 Women are soft, mild, pitiful and flexible . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 141 
 
 I would to God my heart were flint, like Edward's ; Or Edward's soft 
 
 and pitiful, like mine Richard III. i 3 141 
 
 But, soft ! here come my executioners i 3 339 
 
 Soft! I did but dream. O coward conscience, how dost thou afflict me ! v 3 178 
 The capacity Of your soft cheveril conscience would receive . Hen. VIII. ii 3 32 
 The artist and unread, The hard and soft, seem all aftlned Troi. and Cres. i 3 25 
 
 Farewell : yet, soft ! Hector, 1 take my leave v 3 89 
 
 Soft! here comes sleeve, and t'other . v 4 19 
 
 When steel grows soft as the parasite's silk .... Coriolanus i 9 45 
 A stone is soft as wax, — tribunes more liard than stones 3". Andron. iii 1 45 
 Soft ! see how busily she turns the leaves I What would she find ? . iv 1 45 
 But, soft ! methinks I do digress too much, Citing my worthless praise v 3 116 
 Farewell, my coz.— Soft I I will go along .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 201 
 But, soft ! what light through yonder window breaks? It is the east . ii 2 2 
 Alack, that heaven should practise stratagems Upon so soft a subject as 
 
 myself! iii 5 212 
 
 What, dost thou go? Soft I take thy physic first . . T. qf Athens iii 6 no 
 Let not the virgin's cheek Make soft thy trenchant sword . . . iv 3 115 
 
 Thy flatterers yet wear silk, drink wine, lie soft iv 3 206 
 
 But, soft, I pray you : what, did Cse-sar swound? . . . /. Cmsar i 2 253 
 But soft, behold ! lo, where it comes again ! . . . . Hamlet \ 1 126 
 But, soft ! methinks I scent the morning air ; Brief let me be . . i 5 58 
 
 Soft you now ! The fair Ophelia ! iii 1 88 
 
 Soft ! now to my mother. O heart, lose not thy nature . . . . iii 2 410 
 And, heart with strings of steel, Be soft as sinews of the new-bom babe ! iii 3 71 
 But soft, what noise? who calls on Hamlet? O, here they come . . iv 2 3 
 
 But soft [ but soft ! aside : here comes the king v 1 240 
 
 Her voice was ever soft. Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman 
 
 Lear v 3 272 
 
 O, come in, Emilia : Soft ; by and by Othello v 2 104 
 
 Soft you ; a word or two before you go v 2 338 
 
 Entreat your captain To soft and gentle speech . . AnL and CUo. \\ 2 3 
 
 Soft, Ceesar ! — No, Lepidus, lot him speak ii 2 83 
 
 The beds i' the east are soft ii 6 51 
 
 The conquering wine hath steep'd our sense In soft and delicate Lethe . ii 7 114 
 As sweet as balm, as soft as air, as gentle, — O Antony ! . . . . v 2 314 
 Soft, soft ! we'll no defence ; Obedient as the scabbard . . Cymhelineiii 4 81 
 
 But, soft ! no bedfellow ! — O gods and goddesses ! iv 2 295 
 
 Soft, ho ! what trunk is here Without his top? iv 2 353 
 
 Soft I here he conies : I must dissemble it ... . Pericles ii 5 23 
 Soft ! it smells most sweetly in my sense.— A delicate odour . . . iii 2 60 
 No visor does become black villany So well as soft and tender flattery . iv 4 45 
 Soft ! who comes here? Coriolanus i 1 ; T. Andron. iv 2 ; /. Ccesar 
 iiil 
 Soft attachment. Sleep kill those pretty eyes. And give as soft attach- 
 ment to thy senses As infants' ! Troi. and Cres. iv 2 5 
 
 Soft beds. 'Tis strange he [death] hides him in fresh cups, soft beds. 
 
 Sweet words Cymbeline v 3 71 
 
 Soft conditions. Our soft conditions and our hearts Should well agree 
 
 with our external parts T. ofuhrew v 2 167 
 
 Soft-consclenced men can be content to say .... Coridkinus i 1 37 
 Soft couch. His gold will hold, And his soft couch defile . Met. Wives i 3 108 
 Soft courage. This soft courage makes your followers faint . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 57 
 Soft grace. Of whose soft grace For the like loss I have her sovereign 
 
 aid And rest myself content Tempest v 1 142 
 
 Soft-hearted. Fie, coward woman and soft-hearted wretch ! 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 307 
 Why stand we likesoft-hearted womenhere, Wailingourlosses? ZHen. F/. ii 3 25 
 Soft hours. Now, for the love of Love and her soft hours Ant, and Cleo. i 1 44 
 Soft impression. With wax I brought away, whose soft impression 
 
 Interprets for my poor ignorance .... T. of Athens v^ 68 
 Soft Infancy, that nothing canst but cry .... Troi. and Cres. ii 2 105 
 Soft kiss. You may ride s With one soft kiss a thousand furlongs ere 
 
 With spur we heat an acre W, Tale i 2 95 
 
 Soft laws. I should not deal in her [love's] soft laws . 3 Hen, VI. iii 2 154 
 Soft mercy. We yield our town and lives to thy soft mercy . Hen. V. iii 3 48 
 
 Soft moutn. Touch her soft mouth, and march ii 3 61 
 
 Soft myrtle. Tliy sharp and sulphurous bolt Split'st the unwedgeable 
 
 and gnarled oak Than the soft myrtle . , . Mea^. for M&ts. ii 2 117 
 Soft nurse. O sleep, O gentle sleep, Nature's soft nurse . 2 Hen. IV, iii 1 6 
 Soft parts. And have not those soft parts of conversation . Othello iii 3 264 
 Soft petitions. Melted by the windy breath Of soft petitions . A'. John ii 1 478 
 Soft phrase. Little bless'd with the soft phrase of peace. . Otliello i 8 82 
 
 Soft pillow. A good soft pillow for that good white head . Hen. V. iv 1 14 
 Soft remorse. The vilest stroke, That ever wall-eyed wrath or staring 
 
 rage Presented to the tears of soft remorse . . . K. John iv 3 50 
 Soft seizure. Her hand, ... to whose soft set2ure The cygnet's down 
 
 is harsh Troi. and Cres. \ 1 57 
 
 Soft silencing. In your power soft silencing your son . . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 97 
 Soft society. Of very soft society and great showing . . Hamlet v 2 112 
 Soft stillness and the night Become the touches of sweet harmony M. qfV.v I 56 
 Soft things. I smell sweet savours and I feel soft things. T. (if Shrew Ind. 2 73 
 Soft way. Say to them. Thou art their soldier, and being bred in broils 
 
 Hast not the soft way Coriolanus iii 2 82 
 
 Soften. Whose golden touch could soften steel and stones T. G. qf Ver. iii 2 79 
 Unless you have the grace by your fair prayer To soften Angelo M.forM. i 4 70 
 You may as well do any thing most hard, As seek to soften that — than 
 
 which what's harder? — His Jewish heart . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 79 
 
 We do not know How he may soften at the sight o' the child W. Tale ii 2 40 
 
 Oft have I heard that grief softens the mind ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 r 
 
 All the charms of love. Salt Cleopatra, soften thy waned lip ! A. and C. ii 1 21 
 
 Softened. Thy beauty hath made me effeminate And in my temper soften'd 
 
 '^ valour's steel Rom. and Jul. iii 1 120 
 
 Her salt tears fell from her, and soften'd the stones . . Othello iv 3 47 
 Softer. A couch Softer and sweeter than the lustfUI bed On purpose 
 
 trimm'd up for Semiramis T. of Shrew Ind. 2 40 
 
 There is no lady of more softer bowels .... Troi. and Cres. ii 2 11 
 With no softer cushion than the flint, I kneel before thee . Coriolanus v 3 53 
 Softest. Eyes, that are the frail'st and softest things . As Y. Like It iii b 12 
 Their softest touch as smart as lizards' stings ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 325 
 Like softest music to attending ears Rom. and Jul. ii 2 167 
 
SOFTLY 
 
 1416 
 
 SOLDIER 
 
 Softly. Tread softly, that the blind mole may not Hear a foot fall Temp, iv 1 194 
 
 Speak softly. All 's hush'd as midnight yet iv 1 206 
 
 Speak softly : yonder, as I think, he walks . . . Com. of Errors v 1 g 
 So you walk softly and look sweetly and say nothing, I am yours M. Adoii 1 91 
 Bleat softly then ; the butcher hears you cry . . - . L. L. Lost v 2 255 
 With a thief to the gallows, for though he go as softly as foot can fall, 
 
 he thinks himself too soon there As Y. Like It iii 2 346 
 
 Softly, my masters ! if you be gentlemen, Do rae this right . T. 0/ Shrew i 2 238 
 
 Softly and swiftly, sir ; for the priest is ready v 1 i 
 
 If I could make that resemble something in me,— Softly ! . T. Night ii 5 132 
 There was a man . . . Dwelt by a churchyard : I will tell it softly W. T. ii 1 30 
 O, good sir, softly, good sir ! I fear, sir, my shoulder-blade is out.— 
 
 How now ! canst stand ?— Softly, dear sir ; good sir, softly . . iv 3 76 
 I will even take my leave of you, and pace softly towards my kinsman's iv 3 121 
 Bear me hence Into some other chamber : softly, pray . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 132 
 Speak softly, or the loss of those great towns Will make him burst his 
 
 lead and rise from death 1 Hen. VI. i 1 63 
 
 Let's sit down quiet. For fear we wake her : softly . . Hen. VIIL iv 2 82 
 Speak yoiu" griefs softly : I do know you well . . . .J. Ccesar iv 2 42 
 Lead your battle softly on, Upon the left hand of the even field . . v 1 16 
 
 I will do't, my lord.— Go softly on Hamlet iv 4 8 
 
 Where is the queen ?— Speak softly, wake her not . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 323 
 Our Tarquin thus Did softly press the rushes .... Cymbeline ii 2 13 
 
 Walk softly, do not heat your blood Pericles iv 1 49 
 
 Softly -sprighted. Asoftly-sprightedman, ishenot? . .Mer.WivesiA 25 
 Softness. A satire against the softness of prosperity . T. 0/ Athens v 1 36 
 
 Soho. Seek him out— Soho, soho! T. G. of Ver. iii 1 iSg 
 
 Soil. As free from touch or soil with her As she from one nngot M. for M. v 1 141 
 That would be as great a soil in the new gloss of your marriage M. Ado iii 2 5 
 The only soil of his fair virtue's gloss, If virtue's gloss will stain with 
 
 any soil. Is a sharp wit L. L. Lost ii 1 47 
 
 On the face of terra, the soil, the land, the earth iv 2 7 
 
 If you like upon report The soil, the profit . . . As Y. Like It ii 4 98 
 
 And flesh his .spirit in a warlike soil K. John v 1 71 
 
 Sweet soil, adieu ; My mother, and my nurse, that bears me yet ! Rich. II. i 3 306 
 The noisome weeds, which without profit suck The soil's fertility . . iii 4 39 
 No more the thirsty entrance of this soil Shall daub her lips with her 
 
 own children's blood 1 Hen. IV. 1 1 5 
 
 Stain'd ivith the variation of each soil Betwixt that Holmedon and this 
 
 seat of ours i 1 64 
 
 Most subject is the fattest soil to weeds .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 54 
 For all the soil of the achievement goes With me into the earth . . iv 5 190 
 Renounce your soil, give sheep in lions' stead . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 5 29 
 I had hope of France, Even as I have of fertile England's soil 2 Hen. VI. i 1 238 
 Here 's the lord of the soil come to seize me for a stray . . . . iv 10 26 
 Leads discontented steps in foreign soil .... Mckard III. iv 4 312 
 
 Whose honour heaven shield from soil ! Hen. VIII. i 2 26 
 
 I would have the soil of her fair rai>e Wiped off . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 148 
 What hath she done, prince, that can soU our mothers? . . . . v 2 134 
 Nor did he soil the fact with cowardice . . . . T. of Athens iii 5 16 
 Which give some soil perhaps to my behaviours . . . J. Ccesar i 2 42 
 No soil nor cautel doth besmirch The virtue of his vnW . . Hamlet i 3 15 
 
 They clepe us drunkards, and with swinish phrase Soil our addition . i 4 20 
 Yet must Antony No way excuse his soils . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 24 
 You are curb'd from that enlargement by The consequence 0' the crown, 
 
 and must not soil The precious note of it .... CymbelitieuS 126 
 Soil'd With that dear blood which it hath fostered . . . Richard II. i 3 125 
 Or have mine honour soil'd With the attainder of his slanderous lips . iv 1 23 
 Stand firm by honour : We turn not back the silks upon the merchant, 
 
 When we have soil'd them Troi. and Cres. ii 2 70 
 
 As 'twere a thing a little soil'd i' the working .... Hamlet ii 1 40 
 Nor the soiled horse, goes to't With a more riotous appetite . . Lear iv 6 124 
 Soilure. Not making any scruple of her soilure . . Troi. and Cres. iv 1 56 
 
 Sojourn. Where shall we sojourn till our coronation? . Richard III. iii 1 62 
 Be gone . . . , disguised from hence: Sojourn in Mantua Rom. and Jul. iii 3 169 
 Long in our court have made their amorous sojourn . . . Lear i 1 48 
 If they conie to sojourn at my house, I '11 not be there . . . . ii 1 105 
 
 You will return and sojourn with my sister ii 4 206 
 
 How comes it he is to sojourn with you? How creeps acquaintance? 
 
 Cyinbeline i 4 24 
 
 Sojourned. Have you long sojourned there? . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 20 
 
 My heart to her but as guest- wise sojourn'd . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 171 
 
 In the mean time sojourn'd at my father's . . . . K. John l 1 103 
 
 Sojourner. Report what a sojourner we have .... Pericles iv 2 149 
 
 Sol. Ut, re, sol, la, mi, fa L. L. Lost iv 2 102 
 
 I'll try how you can sol, fa, and sing it T. of Shrew i 2 17 
 
 ' D sol re,' one clef, two notes have I : ' E la mi,' show pity, or I die . iii 1 77 
 And therefore is the glorious planet Sol In noble eminence enthroned 
 
 and sphered Amidst the other Troi. and Cres. i 3 89 
 
 O, these eclipses do portend these divisions ! fa, sol, la, mi . . Lear i 2 149 
 
 Sola. Ah, heavens, it is a most pathetical nit ! Sola, sola ! . L. L. Lost iv 1 151 
 
 Sola, sola ! wo ha, ho ! sola, sola !— Who calls ?— Sola ! . Mer. of Venice v 1 39 
 
 Solace. We will with some strange pastime solace them . . L. L. Lost iv 3 377 
 
 Sorrow would solace and mine age would ease . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 21 
 
 For with his soul fled all my worldly solace iii 2 151 
 
 This sickly land might solace as before .... Richard III. ii 8 30 
 My mother, you wot well My hazards still have been your solace Cor. iv 1 28 
 One poor and loving child, But one thing to rejoice and solace in. And 
 
 cruel death hath catch'd it from my sight 1 . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 47 
 Lamentable ! What, To hide me from the radiant sun and solace I' the 
 
 dungeon by a snuff"? Cymbeline i 6 86 
 
 Sold. Money buys lands, and wives are sold by fate . Mer. Wives v 5 246 
 
 It wo\dd make a man mad as a buck, to be so bought and sold C. ofEr. iii 1 72 
 The boy hath sold him a bargain, a goose, that's flat . . L. L. Lost iii 1 102 
 
 Assuredly the thing is to be sold As Y. Like It ii 4 96 
 
 I fear you have sold your own lands to see other men's . . . . iv 1 22 
 I know a man that had this trick of melancholy sold a goodly manor 
 
 T u ^^ ^,^?"*^ ^«'« I*^«^' "i 2 9 
 
 1 have sold all my trumpery JV. Tale iv 4 608 
 
 Have sold their fortunes at their native homes . . . K. John ii 1 6g 
 
 Jly, noble English, you are bought and sold v 4 10 
 
 My father s goods are all distrain'd and sold . . . Richard II. ii % 131 
 1 ney sold themselves : but thou, like a kind fellow, gayest thyself awav 
 
 gratis ; and I thank thee ...... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 74 
 
 Snrf ft"1^2i" T'^^ ^''^ ^'^^'i yo""* ^*"K to slaughter . . Hen. V. ii 2 170 
 ^n?/liTi7Jr*^."^,V"^^«^'i'* for three half-pence . . . . iii 2 46 
 
 ^i?w i '*i ^^S w^ ^^^^o\a my farm to buy my crown . . . v 2 129 
 r?J ? m' ?i^- ''lil^''*';" ^"^^^ *"'* »ol*i Lord Talbot . 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 13 
 
 ^d sold their bwhes for their country's benefit v 4 106 
 
 WhUe his own lands are bargain'd for and sold . . .2 Hen. VL i 1 331 
 
 Sold. By thee Aiyou and Maine were sold to France . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 86 
 She was, indeed, a pedler's daughter, and sold many laces . . . iv 2 49 
 There shall be in England seven halfpenny loaves sold for a penny . iv 2 71 
 Here's the Lord Say, which sold the towns in France . . . . iv 7 23 
 
 I sold not Maine, 1 lost not Normandy . iv 7 70 
 
 Two of thy name, both Dukes of Somerset, Have sold their lives unto 
 
 the house of York 3 Hen. VI. v 1 74 
 
 Be not too bold. For Dickon thy master is bought and sold Richard III. v 3 305 
 And thou art bought and sold among those of any wit . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 51 
 He sold the blood and labour Of our gi-eat action . . . Coriolanus v 6 47 
 And, though I am sold. Not yet enjoy'd .... Rovi. and Jul. iii 2 27 
 
 I sell thee poison ; thou hast sold me none v 1 83 
 
 Let all my land be sold. — 'Tis all engaged, some forfeited T. of Athens ii 2 154 
 The feast is sold That is not often vouch'd, while 'tis a-making Macbeth iii 4 33 
 Nor will it yield ... A ranker rate, should it be sold in fee . Hamlet iv 4 23 
 Of being taken by the insolent foe And sold to slavery . . Othello i 3 138 
 
 If heaven would make me such another world Of one entire and perfect 
 
 chrysolite, I 'Id not have sold her for it v 2 146 
 
 'Tis thou Hast sold me to this novice .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 14 
 The witch shall die : To the young Roman boy she hath sold me, and 
 
 I fall iv 12 48 
 
 Csesar's no merchant, to make prize with you Of things that merchants 
 
 sold v 2 184 
 
 The one may be sold, or given, if there were wealth enough for the 
 
 purchase, or merit for the gift Cymbeline i 4 90 
 
 Since I came. Diseases have been sold dearer than physic . Pericles iv 6 105 
 Soldat. Faites vous pret ; car ce soldat ici est dispose tout a cette heure 
 
 de couper votre gorge Hen. V. iv 4 37 
 
 Solder. Wars 'twixt you twain would be As if the world should cleave, 
 
 and that slain men Should solder up the rift . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 32 
 Solderest. Thou visible god [gold]. That solder'st close impossibilities. 
 
 And niakest them kiss ! T. of Athene iv 3 388 
 
 Soldier. I '11 woo you like a soldier, at anns' end . . T.G.qf Ver. v 4 57 
 
 If the love of soldier can suffice Mer, Wives HI 12 
 
 You were good soldiers and tall fellows ii 2 10 
 
 Money is a good soldier, sir, and will on ii 2 176 
 
 There's not a soldier of us all . . . do relish the petition Meets, for Meas. i 2 15 
 
 I never heard any soldier dislike it i 2 18 
 
 That in the captain's but a choleric word. Which in the soldier is flat 
 
 blasphemy. — Art a\ised o' that ? ii 2 131 
 
 The great soldier who miscarried at sea iii 1 217 
 
 He shall appear to the envious a scholar, a statesman and a soldier . iii 2 155 
 A good soldier too, lady.— And a good soldier to a lady . . Much Ado i 1 53 
 I look'd upon her with a soldier's eye. That liked, but had a rougher task i 1 300 
 He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose, like an honest man and 
 
 a soldier ii 3 20 
 
 Like Pharaoh's soldiers in the reechy painting iii 3 143 
 
 As it is base for a soldier to love L. L. Lost i 2 61 
 
 Saint Cupid, then ! and, soldiers, to the field ! iv 3 366 
 
 A soldier, a man of travel, that hath seen the world . . . . v 1 113 
 Gentlemen and soldiers, pardon me ; I will not combat in my shirt . v 2 710 
 
 I will right myself like a soldier v 2 735 
 
 A Venetian, a scholar and a soldier Mer. of Venice i 2 124 
 
 Then a soldier. Full of strange oaths and bearded like the pard As Y. L. It ii 7 149 
 Nor the courtier's, which is proud, nor the soldier's, which is ambitious iv 1 13 
 Will my daughter prove a good musician? — I tliink she'll sooner prove 
 
 a soldier : Iron may hold with her, but never lutes . T. ofShrexo ii 1 146 
 
 You have some stain of soldier in you All's Well i 1 122 
 
 'Tis our hope, sir, After well enter'd soldiers, to return . . . . ii 1 6 
 
 But I hope your lordship thinks not him a soldier ii 5 2 
 
 Yonder is heavy news within between two soldiers and my young lady ! iii 2 36 
 
 And to be a soldier? — Such is his noble purpose iii 2 72 
 
 There was excellent command, — ... to rend our own soldiers ! . . iii 6 53 
 
 By the hand of a soldier, I will undertake it iii 6 76 
 
 Shall we have this dialogue between the fool and the soldier? . . iv 3 113 
 And say a soldier, Dian, told thee this, Men are to mell with . . iv 3 256 
 
 The manifold linguist and the armiixjtent soldier iv 3 265 
 
 I long to talk with the young noble soldier iv 5 rog 
 
 He has promised me, as he is a gentleman and a soldier . . T. Night iii 4 339 
 My young soldier, put up your iron : you are well fleshed . . . iv 1 42 
 Mine enemy. My parasite, my soldier, statesman, all . . W. Tale i 2 168 
 Let me have no lying : it becomes none but tradesmen, and they often 
 
 give us soldiers the lie iv 4 746 
 
 A soldier, by the honour-giving hand Of Cceur-de-lion knighted A'. John i 1 53 
 Wilt thou . . . follow me? I am a soldier and now bound to France . i 1 150 
 
 His forces strong, his soldiers confident ii 1 61 
 
 The swords of soldiers are his teeth, his fangs ii 1 353 
 
 Whom zeal and charity brought to the field As God's own soldier . . ii 1 566 
 Hast thou not spoke like thunder on my side, Been sworn my soldier? iii 1 125 
 Brave soldier, pardon me, That any accent breaking from thy tongue 
 
 Should 'scape the true acquaintance of mine ear . . . . v 6 13 
 In name of lendings for your highness' soldiers . . . Richard II. i 1 89 
 Three parts of that receipt I had for Calais Disbursed I duly to his 
 
 highness' soldiers i 1 127 
 
 The lining of his coffers shall make coats To deck our soldiers . . i 4 62 
 This earth shall have a feeling and these stones Prove armed soldiers . iii 2 25 
 To the sepulchre of Christ, Whose soldier now, under whose blessed 
 
 cross We are impressed 1 Hen. IV. i 1 20 
 
 As the soldiers bore dead bodies by. He call'd them untaught knaves . i 3 42 
 And but for these vile guns. He would himself have been a soldier . i 3 64 
 
 Of prisoners' ransom and of soldiers slain ii 3 57 
 
 She will not part with you ; She'll be a soldier too, she'll to the wars . iii 1 195 
 Holds from all soldiers chief majority And military title capital . . iii 2 109 
 As not a soldier of this season's stamp Should go so general current . iv 1 4 
 Our soldiers shall march through ; we'll to Sutton Co'fll' to-night . iv 2 2 
 If I be not ashamed of my soldiers, I am a soused gurnet . . . iv 2 12 
 In exchange of a hundred and fifty soldiers, three hundred and odd 
 
 pounds iv 2 15 
 
 Such as indeed were never soldiers, but discarded i^njust serving-men . iv 2 29 
 Yet once ere night I will embrace him with a soldier's arm . . . v 2 74 
 Fellows, Soldiers, friends. Better consider what yon have to do . . v 2 76 
 Up, and away ! Our soldiers stand full fairly for the day . . . v 3 29 
 Arrows fled not swifter toward their aim Than did our soldiers 2 Hen. IV. i 1 124 
 Doth not the king lack subjects? do not the rebels need soldiers? . 12 87 
 
 You are to take soldiers up in counties as you go ii 1 199 
 
 This Sir John, cousin, that comes hither anon about soldiers? . • j^j 2 31 
 
 A soldier is better accommodated than with a wife iii 2 72 
 
 Shadow! . . . let me have him to sit under; he's like to be a cold soldier iii 2 134 
 I cannot put Iiim to a private soldier that is the leader of so many thou- 
 sands iii 2 177 
 
SOLDIER 
 
 1417 
 
 SOLDIER 
 
 Soldier. My little soldier there, be merry 2 Hen. IV. v 3 34 
 
 Others, like soldiers, armed in their stings, Make boot upon the summer's 
 
 velvet buds Hen. V. i 2 193 
 
 I '11 ruu him up to the hilts, as I am a soldier ii 1 69 
 
 As I am a soldier, A name that in my thoughts becomes me beat . . ill 3 5 
 
 The fleah'd soldier, rough and hard of heart ill 3 n 
 
 As bootless spend our vain command Upon the enraged soldiers in their 
 
 spoil iii 3 25 
 
 Take pity of your town and of your people, Whiles yet my soldiers are 
 
 in my command iii 3 29 
 
 In a moment look to see The blind and bloody soldier with foul hand . iii 3 34 
 The winter coming on and sickness growing Upon our soldiers . . iii 3 56 
 
 His soldiers sick and famish'd in their march iii 5 57 
 
 A soldier, firm and sound of heart, And of buxom valour . . . iii 6 27 
 To grace himself at his return into London under the form of a soldier . iii 6 73 
 We did but sleep : advantage is a better soldier than rashness . . iii 6 127 
 The king is not bound to answer the particular endings of his soldiers . iv 1 164 
 There is no king, be his cause never so spotless, if it come to the arbitre- 
 
 ment of swords, can try it out with all unspotte<l soldiers . . iv 1 169 
 Therefore should every soldier in the wars do as every sick man in his 
 
 bed iv 1 188 
 
 God of battles ! steel my soldiers' hearts ; Possess them not with fear iv 1 306 
 My poor soldiers tell me, yet ere night They'll be in fresher robes, or 
 
 they will pluck The gay new coats o'er the French soldiers' heads , iv 3 116 
 Now, soldiers, march away : And how thou pleasest, God, dispose the 
 
 day ! iv 3 131 
 
 In which array, brave soldier, doth he lie. Larding the plain . . . iv 6 7 
 Then every soldier kill his prisoners ; Give the word through . . iv 6 37 
 The king, most worthily, hath caused every soldier to cut his prisoner's 
 
 throat iv 7 10 
 
 Soldier, you must come to the king.— Soldier, why wearest thou that 
 
 glove? iv 7 124 
 
 Which he swore, as he was a soldier, he would wear if alive , . . iv 7 135 
 Is it fit this soldier keep his oath ? — He is a craven and a villain else . Iv 7 138 
 
 Call him hither to me, soldier.— I will, my liege iv 7 158 
 
 The glove which I have given him for a favour May haply purchase him 
 
 a box o' th' ear ; It is the soldier's iv 7 182 
 
 If that the soldier strike him, as I judge By his blunt bearing he will . iv 7 184 
 Give me thy glove, soldier ; look, here is the fellow of it . . . iv 8 41 
 Grow like savages, — as soldiers will Tliat nothing do but meditate on 
 
 blooil V 2 59 
 
 Vouchsafe to teach a soldier terms Such as will enter at a lady's ear , v 2 99 
 
 1 si>eak to thee plain soldier : if thou canst love me for this, take me . v 2 156 
 Take me ; and take me, take a soldier ; take a soldier, take a king . v 2 175 
 
 Amongst the soldiers this is muttered 1 Hen. VI. i I 70 
 
 His soldiers spying his undaunted spirit A Talbot ! a Talbot ! cried out 
 
 amain i 1 127 
 
 Ten thousand soldiers with me I will take i 1 155 
 
 Be vigilant : If any noise or soldier you perceive U 1 2 
 
 Improvident soldiers ! had your watch been good, Tliis sudden mischief 
 
 never could have fall'n ii 1 58 
 
 Now there rests no other shift but this ; To gather our soldiers . . ii 1 76 
 See what cates you have ; For soldiers' stomachs always serve them well ii 3 80 
 
 Will ye, like soldiers, come and fight it out? iii 2 66 
 
 I should revive the soldiers' hearts, Because I ever found them as myself iii 2 97 
 A braver soldier never couched lance, A gentler heart did never sway in 
 
 court iii 2 134 
 
 Saint George and victory ! fight, soldiers, fight iv 6 i 
 
 My spirit can no longer bear these harms. Soldiers, adieu ! . . . iv 7 31 
 I am a soldier and unapt to weep Or to exclaim on fortune's fickleness . v 3 133 
 The slaughter of so many peers. So many captains, gentlemen and 
 
 soldiers v 4 104 
 
 Oft have I seen the haughty cardinal, More like a soldier than a man 0' 
 
 the church 2 Hen. VI. i 1 186 
 
 Levy great sums of money through the realm For soldiers' pay in France iii 1 62 
 You took bribes of France, And, being protector, stay'd the soldiers' pay iii 1 105 
 I never robb'd the soldiers of their pay. Nor ever had one penny bribe . iii 1 108 
 Provide me soldiers, lords, Whiles I take order for mine own affairs . iii 1 319 
 Within fourteen days At Bristol I expect my soldiers . . . . iii 1 328 
 
 Bring forth the soldiers of our prize iv 1 8 
 
 Surprised our forts And sent the ragged soldiers wounded home . . iv 1 90 
 
 Come, soldiers, show what cruelty ye can iv 1 132 
 
 Soldiers, defer the spoil of the city until night iv 7 142 
 
 Follow me, soldiers : we'll devise a mean "To reconcile you all unto the 
 
 king iv 8 71 
 
 Soldiers, this day have you redeem'd your lives iv 9 15 
 
 I do dismiss my powers. Soldiers, I thank you all v 1 45 
 
 Let no soldier fly. He that is truly dedicate to war Hath no self-love . v 2 36 
 And breaking in Were by the swords of common soldiers slain 3 Hen. VI. i 1 9 
 Stay by me, my lords ; And, soldiers, stay and lodge by me this night . i 1 32 
 'Hie city favours them, And they have troops of soldiers at their beck . i 1 68 
 I '11 keep London with my soldiers.— And I to Norfolk with my followers i 1 207 
 The soldiers should have toss'd me on their pikes Before I would have 
 
 granted to that act i 1 244 
 
 They are soldiers. Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit . . . i 2 42 
 Soldiers, away with him !— Ah, Clifford, murder not this innocent child ! i 3 7 
 I, then in London, keeper of the king, Muster'd my soldiers . . . ii 1 112 
 
 That robb'd my soldiers of their heated spleon ii 1 124 
 
 Their weapons like to lightning cjime and went ; Our soldiers', like the 
 
 night-owl's lazy flight, . . . Fell gently down ii 1 130 
 
 Some six miles off the duke is with the soldiers ii 1 144 
 
 He was lately sent . . . With aid of soldiers to this needful war . . ii 1 147 
 Our soldiers put to flight, And, as thou seest, ourselves in heavy plight iii 3 36 
 With some few bands of chosen soldiers, I '11 undertake to land them . iii 3 204 
 
 Why stay we now ? These soldiers shall be levied iii 3 251 
 
 His soldiers lurking in the towns-about iv 2 15 
 
 What now remains ... to do But march to London with our soldiers? iv 3 61 
 
 For well I wot that Henry is no soldier iv 7 83 
 
 Come on, bravo soldiers : doubt not of the day, And, that once gotten, 
 
 doubt not of large pay iv 7 87 
 
 I'll win our ancient right in France again. Or die a soldier Richard III. iii 1 93 
 
 Sir Walter Herbert, a renowned soldier iv 5 9 
 
 From troop to troop Went through the army, cheering up the soldiers . v 3 71 
 Than can the substance of ten thousand soldiers Armed in proof . . v 3 218 
 If you fight against God's enemy, God will in justice ward you as his 
 
 soldiers v 3 254 
 
 I will lead forth my soldiers to the plain, And thus my battle shall be 
 
 ordered v 3 291 
 
 Proclaim a pardon to the soldiers fled That in submission will return . v 5 16 
 But when they would seem soldiers, they have galls, Good arms T. and C. i 3 237 
 
 Soldier. But we are soldiers ; And may that soldier a mere recreant 
 
 prove, That means not, hatli not, or is not in love ! . Troi. atid Cres. i 3 286 
 I knew thy grandsire. And once fought with him ; he was a soldier good iv 5 197 
 Let the trumpets blow, That this great soldier may his welcome know iv 5 276 
 The counsellor heart, the arm our soldier. Our steed the leg . CoHolanus i 1 120 
 A soldier Even to Cato's wish, not fierce and terrible Only in strokes . i 4 56 
 
 We thank the gods Our Rome hath such a soldier i 9 9 
 
 Nay, my good soldier, up ; My gentle Marcius, worthy Caius. . . ii 1 188 
 Thou art their soldier, and being bred in broils Hast not the soft way . iii 2 81 
 
 Thou hast said My praises made thee first a soldier iii 2 108 
 
 When he speaks not like a citizen, You find him like a soldier . . iii 3 54 
 Do not take His rougher accents for malicious sounds, But, as I say, 
 
 such as become a soldier iii 3 56 
 
 But a greater soldier than he, you wot one iv 5 170 
 
 Worth six on him. — Nay, not so neither : but I take him to be the greater 
 
 soldier iv 5 176 
 
 And not a hair upon a soldier's head Which will not prove a whip . . iv 6 133 
 Your soldiers use him as the grace 'fore meat, Their talk at table . . iv 7 3 
 
 The tribunes are no soldiers iv 7 31 
 
 The god of soldiers, With the consent of supreme Jove . . . . v 3 70 
 Do not bid me Dismiss my soldiers, or capitulate Again with Rome's 
 
 mechanics v 3 82 
 
 I am return'd your soldier v 6 71 
 
 Take him up. Help, three o' the chiefest soldiers ; I'll be one . . v 6 150 
 Rome, 1 have been thy soldier forty years . . . . T. Andron. i 1 193 
 Here none but soldiers and Rome's servitors Repose in fame . . .11 352 
 
 A halter, soldiers ! hang him on this tree v 1 47 
 
 Bid him encamp his soldiers where they are v 2 126 
 
 Sometime she driveth o'er a soldier's neck . . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 82 
 Like powder in a skilless soldier's flask, Is set a-flre by thine own 
 
 ignorance iii 3 132 
 
 Thou art a soldier, therefore seldom rich .... T. of Athens i 2 228 
 
 Soldiers should brook as little wrongs as gods iii 5 117 
 
 There 's gold to pay thy soldiers : Make large confusion . . . . iv 3 126 
 Thieves?— Soldiers, not thieves. — Both too; and women's sons . . iv 3 416 
 
 He likewise enriched poor straggling soldiers v 1 7 
 
 Do your will ; But he's a tried and valiant soldier . . .J. C(Esar iv 1 28 
 I am a soldier, I, Older in practice, abler than yourself . . . . iv 3 30 
 
 You say you are a better soldier : Let it appear so iv 3 51 
 
 I said, an elder soldier, not a better : Did I say ' better ? ' . . . iv 8 56 
 So shall he waste his means, weary his soldiers, Doing himself offence . ly 3 200 
 There they perch'd, Goi^ing and feeding from our soldiers' hands . . v 1 82 
 His soldiers fell to spoil. Whilst we by Antony are all enclosed . . v 3 7 
 His bones to-night shall lie, Most like a soldier, order'd honourably . v 5 79 
 Who like a good and hardy soldier fought 'Gainst my captivity Macbeth i 2 4 
 Your eye in Scotland Would create soldiers, make our women fight . iv 3 187 
 An older and a better soldier none That Christendom gives out . . iv 3 191 
 
 Fie, my lord, fie ! a soldier, and afeard ? v 1 41 
 
 There is ten thousand — Geese, villain? — Soldiers, sir . . . . v 3 13 
 Thou lily-liver'd boy. What soldiers, patch? Death of thy soul I . v 3 15 
 Let every soldier hew him down a bough And bear't before him . . v 4 4 
 
 Your son, my lord, has paid a soldier's debt v 8 39 
 
 Had he his hurts before ? — Ay, on the front. — Why then, God's soldier 
 
 be he ! v 8 47 
 
 O, farewell, honest soldier : Who hath relieved you? , . Hamlet i 1 16 
 As you are friends, scholars and soldiers. Give me one poor request . i 5 141 
 Gives him three thousand crowns in annual fee, And his commission to 
 
 employ those soldiers ii 2 74 
 
 O, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown ! The courtier's, soldier's, 
 
 scholar's, eye, tongue, sword iii 1 159 
 
 As the sleeping soldiers in the alann, Your bedded hair, like life in 
 
 excrements. Start up, and stand an end iii 4 120 
 
 Let four captains Bear Hamlet, like a soldier, to the stage . . . v 2 407 
 The soldiers' music and the rites of war Speak loudly for him . . v 2 410 
 Such a sight as this Becomes the field, but here shows nmch amiss. Go, 
 
 bid the soldiers shoot v 2 414 
 
 Madam, with much ado : Your sister is the better soldier . . Lear iv 5 3 
 
 To 't, luxury, pell-mell ! for I lack soldiers iv 6 119 
 
 Take thou iny soldiers, prisoners, patrimony ; Dispose of them, of me . v 3 75 
 Thy soldiers. All levied in my name, have in my name Took their dis- 
 charge v 3 103 
 
 I have served him, and the man commands Like a full soldier Othello ii 1 36 
 You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar . . . ii 1 167 
 
 Not past a pint, as I am a soldier ii 3 69 
 
 A soldier's a man ; A life's but a span ; Why, then, let a soldier drink , ii 3 73 
 He is a soldier fit to stand by Ciesar And give direction . . . . ii 3 127 
 If partially afllned, or leagued in ofiice, Thou dost deliver more or less 
 
 than truth, Thou art no soldier ii 3 220 
 
 'Tis the soldiers' life To have their balmy slumbers waked with strife . ii 3 257 
 He's a soldier, and for one to say a soldier lies, is stabbing . . . iii 4 5 
 I have a weajion ; A better never did itself sustain Upon a soldier's 
 
 thigh V 2 261 
 
 Who, high in name and power. Higher than both in blood and life, 
 
 stands up For the main soldier Ant. and Cleo. i 2 198 
 
 Thou, the greatest soldier of the world, Art tum'd the greatest liar , i 3 38 
 1 go from hence Thy soldier, servant ; making peace or war . . . i 3 70 
 Was borne so like a soldier, that thy cheek So much as lank'd not . i 4 70 
 
 Thou art a soldier only : speak no more ii 2 108 
 
 Till I shall see you in your soldier's dress, Which will become you both, 
 
 farewell ii44 
 
 I know thee now : how farest thou, soldier?— Well ; And well am like 
 
 to do ii 6 72 
 
 Celebrate our drink? — Let's ha't, good soldier ii 7 iii 
 
 And ambition. The soldier's virtue, rather makes choice of loss . . iii 1 23 
 That Without the which a soldier, and his sword. Grants scarce dis- 
 tinction iii 1 28 
 
 Adieu, noble Agrippa. — Good fortune, worthy soldier ; and l!EU«well . Hi 2 22 
 
 The mares would bear A soldier and his horse iii 7 10 
 
 How now, worthy soldier !— O noble emperor, do not flght by sea . - JM "^ ^^ 
 
 I think I am i' the right. — Soldier, thou art iii 7 69 
 
 To-morrow, soldier. By seA and land I'll fight iv 2 4 
 
 Soldiers, have careful watch.— And you. Good night . . . . iv 3 7 
 Fare thee well, dame, whate'er becomes of me: This is a soldier's kiss . iv 4 30 
 The soldier That has this morning left thee would have still FoUow'd 
 
 thy heels.— Who's gone this morning? iv 5 4 
 
 No more a soldier : bruised pieces, go : You have been nobly borne . iv 14 42 
 The soldier's pole is fall'n : young boys and girls Are level now with men iv 15 65 
 
 Ah, soldier !— How goes it here?— All dead v 2 331 
 
 His father and I were soldiers together; to whom I have been often 
 
 bound for no less than my life Cymbeline i 4 a6 
 
SOLDIER 
 
 1418 
 
 SOMEBODY 
 
 Soldier. When a soldier was the theme, my name Was not far ofT Cymb. iii 3 59 
 This attempt I am soldier to, and will abide it with A pnnce s courage m 4 186 
 He shall be interr'd As soldiers can . . ■ , ■ , " V ' *.' " 
 Which gave advantage to an ancient soldier, An honest one, I warrant . 
 The poor soldier that so richly fought, Whose rags shamed gilded arms 
 Why, old soldier, Wilt thou undo the worth thou art unpaul for i . 
 The forlorn soldier, that so nobly fought . - - • - ■ , - 
 I am sir The soldier that did comiany these three In poor beseeming . 
 Even in your armours, as you are address'd. Will very weU become a _ 
 
 soldier's dance. I will not have excuse .... Pericles n 3 
 Nor let pity, which Even women have cast oflf, melt thee, but be A soldier 
 
 to tliv purpose ^ • • •,;,.* '^' "^ ^ 
 
 Soldier-breeder. And thou must therefore needs prove a good soldier- 
 
 bieeder ^^^^- f^- v 2 219 
 
 Soldier-like. I will not say, pity me ; 'tis not a soldier-like phrase : but 
 
 iv 2 402 
 
 V 3 15 
 v 5 3 
 
 V 5 306 
 
 V 5 403 
 v 5 408 
 
 95 
 
 I say, love me 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 
 
 13 
 
 26 
 
 , 2 Hen. VL ii 2 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 
 Richard III. iv 4 336 
 • - 244 
 32 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 
 Coriolaniis iv 6 
 4 
 
 4 67 
 
 94 
 
 A soldier-like word, and a word of exceeding good command 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 83 
 
 Soldiership. When thy father and myself in friendship First tried our 
 
 soldiership ^^^'^ Welli 2 
 
 And, to the possibility of thy soldiership, will subscribe for thee . . iii 6 
 
 More of his soldiership I know not iv 3 300 
 
 Setting my knighthood and my soldiership aside . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 93 
 
 And put we on Industrious soldiership Macbeth v 4 16 
 
 Mere prattle, without practice. Is all his soldiership . . . Othello i 1 27 
 His soldiership Is twice the other twain .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 34 
 You therein throw away The absolute soldiership you have by land . iii 7 43 
 
 Soldest. How agrees the devil and thee about thy soul, that tliou soldest 
 
 him on Good -Friday last for a cup of Madeira ? . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 127 
 
 Sole. The sole drift of my purpose doth extend Not a frown further Temp, v 1 29 
 This left shoe is my mother . . . , it hath the worser sole T. G. ofVer.n 3 19 
 My sole earth's heaven and my heaven's claim. . , Com. of Errors iii 2 64 
 From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth M. Ado iii 2 10 
 The welkin's vicegerent and sole doniinator of Navarre . . L. L. Losti 1 222 
 The sole inheritor Of all perfections that a man may owe . . . ii 1 
 Sole iniperator and gre^t general Of trotting 'paritors . . . . iii 1 
 Not on thy sole, but on thy soul, harsh Jew, Thou makest thy knife 
 
 keen; . . . Can no prayers pierce thee ? . . . Mer. of Venice \y 1 
 His sole child, my lord, and bequeathed to my overlooking . All's Well i 1 
 
 This, so sole and so unmatchable K. John iv 3 
 
 Sole heir male Of the true line and stock Hen. V. i 2 
 
 King Lewis the Tenth, Who was sole heir to the usurper Capet . . i 2 
 
 Philippe, Sole daughter unto Lionel Duke of Clarence *^ 
 
 Henry, sole possessor of my love . . . , 
 
 She shall be sole victress, Caesar's Ctesar . 
 
 That praise, sole pure, transcends .... 
 
 Affecting one sole throne, Without assistance . 
 
 You have dancing shoes With nimble soles : I have a soul of lead R. and J. i 
 
 That when the single sole of it is worn, the jest may remain after the 
 
 wearing sole singular. — O single-soled jest ! 
 
 A throne where honour may be crown'd Sole monarch of the universal 
 
 earth 
 
 A trade, sir, that, I hope, I may use with a safe conscience ; which is, 
 
 indeed, sir, a mender of bad soles .... 
 This tyrant, whose sole name blisters our tongues . . . Macbeth iv 3 
 We are not over-happy ; On fortune's cap we are not the very button. — 
 
 Northesolesof her shoe? Hamlet ii 2 234 
 
 And for that, I, his sole son, do this same villain send To heaven . . iii 3 77 
 Sole sir o' the world, I cannot project mine own cause so well 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 120 
 His wife's sole son~a widow That late he mamed . . . Cymbeline 1 1 5 
 
 Is she sole child to the king?— His only child ! ^ 
 
 That mightst have had the sole son of my queen ! i 1 
 
 An enterprise of kindness Perform'd to your sole daughter . Perides iv 3 
 
 Solely, t am not solely led By nice direction of a maiden's eyes M. of V. ii 1 
 Left solely heir to all his lands and goods . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 
 
 Think him a great way fool, solely a coward .... All's Welli \ 
 
 Leave me solely : go, See how he fares W. Tale ii 3 
 
 Honour's thought Reigns solely in the breast of every man Hen. V. ii Prol. 
 Had borne the action of yourself, or else To him had left it solely Coriol. iv. 7 
 O single-soled jest, solely singular for the singleness ! . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 
 Which shall to all our nights and days to come Give solely sovereign 
 
 sway and masterdom Macbeth i 5 
 
 SolemiL The solemn temples, the great globe itself . . . Tempest iv I 
 
 That rejoice To hear the solemn curfew v 1 
 
 A solemn air and the best comforter To an unsettled fency . . • X ^ 
 It hath in solemn synods been decreed .... Com. of Errors i 1 
 Now, music, sound, and sing your solemn hymn . . . Much Ado v 8 
 Ridiculous appears, To check their folly, passion's solemn tears 
 
 L.L.Lost V 2 u8 
 A young man and an old in solemn talk . . . . As Y. Like 7( ii 4 21 
 
 An eye-sore to our solenm festival I T. of Shrew iii 2 103 
 
 The solemn feast Shall more attend upon the coming space . All's Well ii 3 187 
 
 Although before the solemn priest I liave sworn ii 3 286 
 
 Of whom he hath taken a solemn leave iv 3 90 
 
 A solemn combination shall be made Of our dear souls . . T. Night v 1 392 
 How ceremonious, solemn and unearthly It was ! . . . W. Tale iii 1 7 
 Why do you bend such solemn brows on me? . . . .A'. John iv 2 90 
 To dwell in solemn shades of endless night .... Richard II. i 3 177 
 Cover your heads and mock not flesh and blood With solemn reverence iii 2 172 
 Where the sad and solemn priests Sing still .... Hen. V. iv 1 318 
 Let your drums be still, For here we entertain a solemn peace 1 Hen. VI. v 4 175 
 A dreadful oath, sworn with a solemn tongue ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 158 
 
 Who can be bound by any solemn vow To do a murderous deed, . . . 
 And have no other reason for this wrong But that he was bound 
 
 by a solemn oath ? v 1 184 
 
 Crown'd so soon, and broke his solemn oath? . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 100 
 He hath made a solemn vow Never to lie and take his natural rest . iv 3 4 
 
 J. Ca;sar i 1 15 
 
 56 
 
 A solemn hunting is in hand .... 
 
 When he is here, even at thy solemn feast 
 
 With his solemn tongue he did discourse . 
 
 Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges change 
 
 To-night we hold a solemn supper, sir 
 
 Nor customary suits of solemn black 
 
 With solemn march Goes slow and stately by them 
 
 We 11 make a solemn wager on your cunnings iv 7 156 
 
 With a solemn earnestness, More than indeed belong'd to such a trifle 0th. v 2 2^7 
 
 Our army shall In solemn show attend this funeral . Ant. and CUo. v 2 367 
 
 All solenm Uiings Should answer solemn accidents . . . Cymbeline iv 2 jgi 
 Solemness. Turn thy solemness out o' door .... CoHolanus i S 120 
 Solemnity. With triumphs, mirth and rare solemnity . T. G. ofVer. v 4 i6i 
 
 T. Andron. ii 1 112 
 
 . V 2 115 
 
 . V 8 81 
 
 . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 83 
 
 Macbeth iii 1 14 
 
 Handeti 2 78 
 
 2 
 
 Solemnity. Between which time of the contract and limit of the solemnity 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 224 
 Shall behold the night Of our solemnities . . . M. N. Dream il 12 
 Hearing our intent, Came here in grace of our solemnity . . . iv 1 139 
 
 We'll liold a feast in great solemnity iv 1 190 
 
 A fortnight hold we this solemnity, In nightly revels and new jollity . v 1 376 
 Some speedy messenger bid her rejmir To our solemnity . . K. John ii 1 555 
 Showed like a feast And won by rareness such solemnity . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 59 
 Wliat dares the slave Come hither, cover'd with an antic face. To fleer 
 
 and scorn at our solenuiity? Rom. and Jul. i 5 59 
 
 A villain that is hither come in spite, To scorn at our solemnity . . i 5 65 
 Uncomfortable time, why earnest thou now To murder, murder our 
 
 solemnity? iv 5 61 
 
 Dolabella, see High order in this great solemnity . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 369 
 Solemnize. To solemnize The bargain of your faith . . Mer. of Venu-e iii 2 194 
 'i'u solenuiize this day the glorious sun Stays in his course . A'. John iii 1 77 
 Solemnized. I have hope to see the nuptial Of these our dear-beloved 
 
 solemnized Tempest v 1 309 
 
 At a marriage -feast, . . . solemnized In Normandy . . L. L. Lost ii 1 42 
 Straight shall our nuptial rites be solemnized . . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 6 
 He [Time] trots hard with a young maid between the contract of her 
 
 marriage and the day it is solemnized . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 333 
 
 Presently The rites of marriage shall be solemnized . . K, John ii 1 539 
 
 And make this marriage to be solemnized . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 168 
 
 Solemnly. And will to-morrow midnight solemnly Dance M. N. Dream iv 1 93 
 
 On Wednesday next we solemnly set down Our coronation Richard II. iv 1 319 
 
 All studies here I solemnly defy 1 Hen. IV. i 3 228 
 
 Let him land. And solemnly see liim set on to London . Hen. V. v Prol. 14 
 Solemnly interr'd At Chertsey monastery . . . Richard III. i 2 214 
 Under the confession's seal He solemnly had sworn . . Hen. VIII. i 2 165 
 
 Solicit. Be gone ; solicit me no more T.G. of Ver. v 4 40 
 
 To desire and require her to solicit your master's desires . Mer. Wives i 2 10 
 If the prince do solicit you in that kind, you know your answer M. Ado ii 1 70 
 May be the amorous count solicits her In the unlawful purpose All 's W. iii 5 72 
 I had rather hear you to solicit that Thau music from the spheres T. K. iii 1 120 
 Alas, the part I had in Woodstock's blood Doth more solicit me than 
 
 your exclaims ! Richard II. i 2 2 
 
 Solicit Henry with her wondrous praise 1 Hen. VI. v 3 190 
 
 We heartily solicit Your gracious self to take on you the charge Rich. III. iii 7 130 
 Did you perceive He did solicit you in free contempt? . . Coriolanus ii 3 208 
 Who, as I hear, mean to solicit him For mercy to his country . . v 1 72 
 Sith there's no justice in earth nor hell, We will solicit heaven T. An. iv 3 50 
 How he solicits heaven. Himself best knows .... Macbeth iv ^ i^g 
 If you bethink yourself of any crime Unreconciled as yet to heaven and 
 
 grace, Solicit for it straight Othello v 2 28 
 
 Resolve your angry father, if my tongue Did e'er solicit, or my hand 
 
 subscribe To any syllable that made love to you . . Pericles ii 5 69 
 Solicitation. If she will return me my jewels, I will give over my suit 
 
 and repent my unlawful solicitation Othello iv 2 202 
 
 Solicited. I have told my neighbour how you have been solicited by a 
 
 gentleman his companion All's Well iii 5 16 
 
 I am .solicited, not by a few, And those of true condition . Hen. VIII. i 2 18 
 So tell him, with the occurrents, more and less, Which have solicited 
 
 Hamlet v 2 369 
 Sollclt'st here a lady that disdains Thee and the devil alike . Cymbeline i 6 147 
 Soliciting. This sui>ernatural soliciting Cannot be ill . . Macbeth i 3 130 
 And more above, hath his solicitings. As they fell out by time, by means 
 
 and place. All given to mine ear Hamlet ii 2 126 
 
 And bring him jump when he may Cassio find Soliciting his wife Othello ii 3 393 
 
 Frame yourself To orderly soliciting Cymbeline ii 3 52 
 
 Solicitor. We single you As our best-moving fair solicitor . L. L. Lost ii 1 29 
 Thy solicitor shall rather die Than give thy cause away . . Othello iii 3 27 
 Solid. Make mountains level, and the continent, Weary of solid firmness, 
 
 melt itself Into the sea ! 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 48 
 
 And make a sop of all this solid globe .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 113 
 O, that this too too solid flesh would melt, Thaw ! . . . Hamlet i 2 129 
 Whose solid virtue The shot of accident, nor dart of chance. Could 
 
 neither graze nor pierce Othello iv 1 277 
 
 SoUdares. Here's three solidares for thee . . . . T. of Athens iii 1 46 
 Solidity. This solidity and compound mass, With tristful visage Ham. iii 4 49 
 Solinus. Proceed, Solinus, to procure my fall . . . Com. of Errors i 1 i 
 Solitary. Where thou shalt find me, sad and solitary . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 94 
 In respect that it is solitary, I like it very well . . As Y. Like It iii 2 16 
 Solomon. Yet was Solomon so seduced, and he had a very good wit L.L.L.i 2 180 
 Profound Solomon to tune a jig, And Nest4>r play at push-pin . . iv 3 168 
 Solon. But safer triumph is this funeral pomp, That hath aspired to 
 
 Solon's happiness And triumphs over chance in honour's bed T. An. i 1 177 
 Solum. Cum privilegio ad imprimendum solum . . T. of Shrew iv 4 93 
 Solus. Will you shog off? I would have you solus . . - Hen. V. ii 1 48 
 'Solus,' egi-egious dog? O viper vile! The 'solus' in thy most 
 
 mervailous face ; The ' solus ' in thy teeth, and in thy throat ! . ii 1 49 
 
 I do retort the ' solus ' in thy bowels ii 1 54 
 
 Solyman. That won three fields of Sultan Solyman . . Mer. of Venice ii 1 26 
 
 Some. We all were sea-swallow'd, though some cast again . Tempest ii 1 251 
 
 I must remove Some thousands of these logs and pile them up . . iii 1 10 
 
 How if your husband start some other where? . . Com. of Errors ii 1 30 
 
 Some tender money to me ; some invite me ; Some other give me thanks 
 
 for kindnesses ; Some offer me commodities to buy , . . . iv 3 4 
 
 Some of us will smart for it Mitch Ado v 1 109 
 
 Some such strange bull le^p'd your father's cow v 4 49 
 
 Some say a sore ; but not a sore, till now made sore with shooting L. L. L. iv 2 59 
 How happy some o'er other some can be ! . . . M. N. Dream i 1 226 
 Some there be that shadows kiss ; Such have but a shadow's bliss 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 9 66 
 Let's see ; I think 'tis now some seven o'clock . . T. of Shrew iv 3 189 
 To me comes a creature, Sometimes her head on one side, some another 
 
 W. Tale iii 3 20 
 Go .some of you and fetch a looking-glass .... Richard II. iv 1 268 
 
 Let me see some more 1 ifen. IV. li 3 7 
 
 For what sum ?— It is more than for some, my lord ; it is for all 2 Hen. ■'^^- " ^ 79 
 
 Bate me some and I will jMiy you some _ ■ • ^.V'„ *" 
 
 Forreverencetosomealive,Igiveasparingliinittomytongne Rich. III. in « 193 
 I have said to some my standers by ' Lo, Jupiter is yonder ! ' 3'. and C. iv 5 190 
 I am not here ; This is not Romeo, he's -some other where Rom. and Jvl. i 1 204 
 When I came, some minute ere the time Of her awaking . . : .^ ^ *57 
 Some of your function, mistress ; Leave procreants alone . Othello iv 2 27 
 
 But end it bv some means for Imogen Cymbelim v 3 83 
 
 Somebody call my wife Mer. Wives iv 2 isi 
 
 Didst thou not hear somebody ?— No ; 'twas the vane . . Much Ado iii 3 137 
 I believe a' means to cozen somebody in this city . . T. qf Shrew v 1 40 
 
SOMEBODY 
 
 1419 
 
 Somebody. He would make this n bloody day to somebody 2 H.„ iv v ^ 
 I was^t«, hot to do 80.„ebody good, ThJt is';^ coTd if fhinWng'of (t * 
 
 A black day will it he 'to so'mebody Richard III. i 3 311 
 
 I would so.uebody had heard her talk yesienla'y, as' I did 
 do to the gate ; somebody knocks .».»'» >">' 
 
 Some one with child by him ? My cousin Juliet' ' ' 
 home oue hath set you on : Confess the truth 
 Some one among us whom we must produ 
 
 SOMETHING 
 
 . V 3 280 
 
 Trm. and Ores, i 1 45 
 
 . /. C'tKsar ii 1 60 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i i 45 
 
 Toletyouu„deVtand;Hcase=e''o^e"o7yt.''w"o'SSTrfrll"''' "''" '^ ' "'^ 
 
 SometUng. 
 
 t we cannot get in 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 
 iii I 
 
 69 
 
 3 Hen. VI. y 4 34 
 
 J. Casar ii 2 
 
 1 Hm. VI. ii 4 
 
 . ii 4 
 
 Some one take order Buckingham be broucrht To s«ii=h,.n,. d 1 f?',57 
 Some^r T.l\^' • "--S^ 'l' the seSfin Inou/r^t '^e ■'"'''^."'J"- 
 somerset, ilse was wrangling Somerset in the error' 
 
 I pluck this red rose with young Somerset ' 
 
 iNow, bomer.set, where is your argument? 
 
 ps;sr<i:;j:^:\i;ssl;^^^^-^^~thy^ea'tborn? : u 
 
 Some words there grew 'twixt Somerset ami n e ' " ' ' '"^"^ ""^ ""«' • 
 1 hose bitter injuries, Which Somerset hath olfer'd ti) mv houM ' ' 
 '^'"'oTs^rrs'S'"':'"^?' '"^ -uoy tongne Agai?.st m^ JorTthe- Duk'e 
 Will not this malice, Somerset, be left' 
 
 ;;jss)i;;i^-ci-yz,^iKf-^ --- - 
 
 ° ''J^'Tal^b^t^'S' "'" '" """' """ "^o'" ^'°P "'^ -n'ets,'were 
 £irR^!^7S,.!?^.^":i™8°f«"--il''tniitorSomerse't 
 
 97 
 
 6 
 
 37 
 
 59 
 
 68 
 
 82 
 
 4 
 
 ii 4 1^2 
 
 ii 5 46 
 
 ii 6 125 
 
 iii 4 34 
 IV 1 108 
 iv 1 114 
 
 iV 1 I20 
 
 iv 1 154 
 
 IV 1 164 
 
 iv 1 ,77 
 
 IV 8 Q 
 
 There is something in the wind, that 
 Go fetch me something : I 'U break ope the gate . ,,, , 
 
 s^t^srEg?o'r'i''"« y"s':if '^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 For the morning now is something worn •" ? 3°4 
 
 And grows to something of great constancy .' I] I 
 
 By something showing a more swelling port ' ir^- 'r,r '■■ \ ^° 
 
 Wherein my time .something too pZ?i|a^Hath left'me «.^ed "^ ""* ' J "* 
 My fa^h^r did something sLck,''son,efhi„78ro'fto": hf S a kind of ' ' '^' 
 
 K»%"'?",f't "°* '5''0«'".' why, thei-e they shiw Something 'too liberal 
 
 TW■fT"'^^'•■'°P! 1? '""'"thins drown my manly spirit 
 
 ?Ke .^,!l sZ"V"« f "■'' ■""• J"* ■' '^ "<" '°™. I «o»l'' not lose yoi, ' 
 I he full sum of me Is sum of something . ' 
 
 lething, being blent together, furns'to a wild if nothing iii 2 ,S, 
 omething else Pawn'd with the other . ""tning z 183 
 
 ii 3 
 iii 2 
 iii 2 
 
 18 
 194 
 ■4 
 
 ThernrjtS"'""''!!^' '^'","8 blent'tog°ether, furns'to a wild if nothing 
 T.^ r«, Jfn'sthing else Pawn'd with the other ""tning 
 
 larry a little ; tbj're is something else ... ' ' ' i 1 
 
 iii 5 
 
 Besides this nothing that he so plentifully gives 'me 'the 'something 
 that nature gave me his countenance se4n,s to take from f°™*"""« 
 
 III"" j;rt overthrown ! Or Charles or something weaker masted tileft " \ 2 
 
 i 3 
 i 4 
 
 86 
 305 
 
 IV 8 
 iv 3 
 
 iv 4 
 
 Ca,^^t^l''' Sonr 1"'' Salisbury, and wkrwick .' .' ' o ii^„ yr 
 
 Cousin of Somerset, join you with me, An,l all together ' 
 
 Or thou or I, Somerset, will be protector, Desp tlDuke'Hum'nh, 
 
 On the pieces of the broken wand Were placed the heads Te 
 
 n Duke of Somerset, And William de la Pole ^ 
 
 Beaufort 1 he imperious churchman, Somerset, Buckingham ' 
 
 I care not which ; Or Somerset or York, all 's one to mf 
 
 If Somerset be un worthy of the place. Let York be reg™t ' 
 
 MvTor7n%™'""' ^"-^liingham. Why Somerset shouTd bt pr'eferr'd 
 
 My Lord of Somerset will keep me here. Without discharge 
 
 If I may judge : Let .S(imers«f h- ..™.,t „•„. J;._ .rrA'''-n^'^g« 
 
 ' i I*t .Somerset be regent o'er the French 
 
 iv 7 
 i 1 
 
 i 1 167 
 i 1 178 
 
 i 2 29 
 i 3 72 
 i 3 105 
 i 3 108 
 i 3 J17 
 
 ' " '71 
 209 
 225 
 69 
 71 
 83 
 86 
 
 11 
 iii ; 
 
 272 
 129 
 63 
 
 Something that hath a reference to my state 
 
 It grows something stale with me ... 
 
 If I bring thee not something to eat, I will irive thei leave tn'rf,-« ' 
 
 FZlrZ^l""^ "■"" ^?;'.™""^ purdiase inTrlmove^'a dwelUng 
 
 So^^^SgCrrSa'n' Ti^ll^il' "" °" •---■' '™'^ -y ""ns 
 
 I shall devise something . . 
 
 Well have you heard, but something 'hard'of hearing ' ' T „f <!h^.,„ a ■, o 
 
 A good swift simile, but something currish ^ ' ^^ "/■"'««' " ] '^* 
 
 It concerns you something to know it ' ' ' j,',' „^ „■ i 54 
 
 The_re;s something in 't. More than my father's 'skiu' '. '. ' * | | ^| 
 
 i 5 30 
 
 2 359 
 
 2 433 
 
 . 4 9 
 
 IV 3 182 
 
 i 3 
 
 i 3 
 
 i 4 
 
 ii 2 
 
 iii 1 
 
 iii I 
 
 Coiiie, Somerset, we'll see thee sent away 
 
 Wbat shall betide the Duke of Somerset ?-Let him'shuii castle, ' ' 
 fihitfolk s insolence. At Beaufort's pride, at Somerset's a iWtion ' ' 
 Welcome, Lord Somerset. What news frouT Prance' '" ' ' 
 
 Cold news. Lord Somerset: but God's will teZe! 
 
 as regent ^™ ^°? '" ""■'' """^''^^ can'<e?-That Somers'et be seni 
 
 ?h„"n T' ^T^ "^'"^^ '• '^'^'^''t Somerset, be 'still . . iii , - 
 
 The Duke of Somerset, whom he terms a traitor ' ' • '." 1 3°4 
 
 ""■ limh'r^'""™'' ^ ""' ^"^"^ = ^"'l' ^;!?^et,'we wiU committhee " ' ^ 
 
 SomeS' " ""^'' **""' ''°^' bringUo heave the tkito^ 
 ?r'«?,'"''''"?'''''J"v?°""'"«* "monies w'ith the queen: '. " ' ' v J «' 
 Sg'hta "' ."'*'^^' ^'"^ ^'°^''' "-"^^« '"y ling-imprl'son'a ^ ' '' 
 
 Shall I endure the sight of 'somerset'? Fal'seki'ng' 
 
 Somerset Hath made the wizard famous in his death ' ■ • • 
 But is your grace dead, my Lord of Somerset? ' ' ' ' 
 
 iii 1 
 
 iv 9 
 
 V I 
 
 V 1 
 
 V 1 
 
 A good traveller is something at the latter end of a dinner 
 
 ind'eeS" '"'"'. ""^ '^-Something ; and scarce r^nSch ': nothing; 
 He 's shrewdly vexed at something 
 
 Kfi^'ZS^l'J^iS'Sl^^i^-sr^^"'^ ■ • ■ • 
 
 pz:z rt:n'uf ^"^xfof h^ ^•"^''^ ^°"^«^"'« ■" "^y ^^-^^ 
 
 If I could make that resemble something in me — .Softly i 
 I do care for something ; but in my conscience, s' -■ ' 
 1 here s something in me that reproves my fault 
 It IS something of my negligence, nothing of my purpose 
 ?here'«"^ '•^".""d. low ability I'll lend you something 
 There s something in 't That is deceiveable 
 
 ii 6 
 iii 5 
 iv I 
 iv 3 
 iv 4 
 
 T. Night ii 3 
 . , , - . ii 5 
 
 sir, I do not care for you ill 1 
 *" * iii 4 223 
 
 iii 4 279 
 ■ 379 
 
 88 
 
 92 
 
 92 
 
 4 
 
 28 
 
 149 
 
 131 
 
 32 
 
 iii 4 
 iv : 
 
 V 1 
 
 V 1 
 . V 2 
 
 . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 
 iv 1 
 iv 1 
 
 & ^d SS SL re'-g'^'a^r^cU^-'^ ^*^' ^- '' '"^ 
 
 ''"'Ss,trrwrairfr,dr'' ^'^"'""='' """•'^' ^^^ -"''^-'y. '-y 
 
 II'. TaU i 2 143 
 
 • . i 2 147 
 
 . 11 2 25 
 
 ■ • ii 2 55 
 
 . II 3 119 
 
 iii I 20 
 
 4 158 
 
 4,59 
 
 iv 2 
 
 veyd 
 so tender 
 
 V 3 
 
 V 4 
 
 V 4 
 
 V 5 
 
 Somerset, Somerset, for La'ncaster !— Two of thv niime 'hnfh T,„C^, „i '" ^ *= 
 Somerset, Have sold their lives unt^ the himse oTyo^"" ""'"'" "' 
 fl\TtS her""^ '""'^ """'^■"' ^'™''8' ^"^ Somerset, Wth oiford', 
 
 ioT Somerset, off with his guilty head 
 
 "champioim ^™"''"''- '"''"'''"<' ^^o™'" ^0^ "arty'and undoubteii 
 iSm»^n?- I^y; ^'""""•'■whkt says my loving sin ? : ' ' " vl 
 
 But I prattle Something too wildly >.<."noi . . . I .i 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 3 
 Mer. Wives i 4 
 
 546 
 IV 4 617 
 iv 4 825 
 V 1 14 
 
 29 
 
 142 
 23 
 70 
 
 1 
 
 My will is something sorted with his wish 
 
 He i.s given to prayer: he is something peevish that way . „ 
 
 *""" "'"""'''""^dine to this unseasoned intrusion ii 2 
 
 The which liath something emboldene „ ^ „„., unseasoi 
 
 "^"ti'ra^'^i'nU^ii^r ' "" "-' ^"^'' '"- »»-"» -niething 
 
 Give leave, my lord, That we may bring you something in the way ' " 
 
 It draws something near to the speech we had to such a pmZ/'^ ^™'' I I 
 I something do excuse the thing I hate »ui,a a purpose . . ,2 
 
 Something too crabbed that way . .!! J 
 
 Happily You something know . J" 2 
 
 This something that you gave me for nothing.-l'jl make viu amen.i; 
 
 next, to give you nothing for something ". . '"".''S.Tw. ii 2 
 
 72 
 
 15 
 17 
 S8 
 3 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 401 
 
 4>4 
 58 
 94 
 
 126 
 63 
 '4 
 
 '73 
 
 7S 
 75 
 
 Then tis very credent Thou mayst co-join with something 
 
 He something seems unsettled . ■>"iiieiuing 
 
 She IS something before her time deli'ver'd 
 
 Please you, come something nearer 
 
 SomeSl^f '''™T Ofty^nny ^nd will ig'nobli make you .' ' ' 
 Something rare Even then will rush to knowledge . • • • 
 
 ^^t^^^l^!^\z:!^-r^^ «- -self 
 
 wlf„ii^^J''l'""""'°"'***''ng'nore than man . . ZiiJ 
 
 Who wants but something to be a reasonable man ' ' ' '^ * 546 
 
 Being something gently considered . ' ' ' ' 
 
 ^Tom the all that are took .something good, To'mak'e a pirfect woilian ' 
 Mr^'?^fw ,fl"'"'-'r« '"■"">- ">■ n' Perform'd before^''" "°""' ' 
 ™sh^dTbibty ' ''^° "°™ "'"'' •"**'' '"""thing seized :His 
 Comes it not something iiea'r?-Heri'iatuiil posture'! ' ' ' "35 
 Something about, a little from the right. In dt the window ' K- r.i^ ^- ? 
 Smacks it not something of the jjoliey ' winaow . k. Johni 1 
 
 I am, on the sudden, something ill ' ' ' ^ ^"'- ''^■. ' I "' 
 
 Let It do something, my good lord, tiiat niay do me'goo.! ' ' ' Z I ft 
 
 r^^r:^\^zir^^:^^:^ -"^^^'-^ ^^ <^' '*'^-'^«-" v " -' 
 sj;'p-tt"dVr;^rm:^^^^^^^ ■;'; - 
 
 Though the edge hath so!,,ething hit mirselves .' ' 'sSen'v'ilt J 
 
 "^°tS'iKa°;tZ't':Zg.d*^ "' '''"-'"^' ^--^ *»- "ySff 
 
 ' ""taS^t"""' '"! "' ':'™ ■ ■""* ™n'd'wish he were 8oiiie«Ss!' " ' ^" 
 
 niere's something more would out of thei ; what siiv'st 
 
 He sweat extremely, And something spoke in choler 
 
 And when you would say something that is sad. Speak how I'fell ' 
 
 'the'strinf Tirl'T'-' r"!' .■'"■»^'' 'omXng thItVould frei 
 tne string, J he master-cord on s heart ' 
 
 tL* f^ '"-^' P"""-^ ■ Something I can command .'.''' 
 He hanS'the H !".? 'heir wages July paid 'em. And something over 
 He hangs the lip at something : you know all . . .Troi and Crej, 
 
 But something may be done that we will not 
 
 36 
 
 Hen. VIJI. i 1 195 
 
 - i 2 2U2 
 ii I 34 
 II 1 135 
 
 Youshake, my lord, at something: Will you gi' Zt 
 
 I 11 give you something else.-I will have this. . .' ; ' " H 
 
 IJJ'thisTsrmeJhhfg'X'.'"' " '■— ">8 "'e flrs't complaint 
 Jou have been too rough, sometliing too rough' 
 I knew by his face that there was something in 
 
 Who 15 t can blame him ? Your enemies and hi. ,„., 
 
 o, be to me . . . Nothing so kind, but something pitiful 
 
 111 2 104 
 
 iv 1 116 
 
 iy 2 151 
 
 1 '52 
 
 iii 3 91 
 
 96 
 
 50 
 
 86 
 
 54 
 
 V 2 
 
 Coriol. ii 1 
 
 . ii 3 
 
 .... iii 2 
 
 1 something in him . . " iv 5 16^ 
 
 Your enemies and his find something in him' iv 6 106 
 
 » 1,0... „• • ,': J. so kind, but something pitiful ! T Atidron ii q ,1a 
 
 ^iSi;5;]irs^^sy?^r^-j£--. ^^^:j: J 
 
 A fool m good clothes, and .something like thee ' 't„/a,i' -« 
 
 25 
 
 v 3 18 
 
SOMETHING 
 
 1420 
 
 SOMEWHAT 
 
 Something. I have no will to wander forth of doors, Yet something leads 
 
 me forth *^- f^^'^"'' "> 8 4 
 
 Their bloody sign of battle is hung out, And something to be done 
 
 immediately v 't -^ ^ ^^ 
 
 For't must be done to-night, And something from the palace. Macbethni 1 132 
 By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes . iv 1 45 
 I am young ; but something You may deserve of him through me , . iv 3 14 
 
 Your royal preparation Makes us hear something v 3 58 
 
 Is not this something more than fantasy ? What think you on 't ? Hamlet 1 1 54 
 What is't, Ophelia, he hath said to you?~So please you, something 
 
 touching the Lord Hamlet i 3 89 
 
 Something is rotten in the state of Denmark 1 4 90 
 
 I was about to say something : where did I leave? ii 1 51 
 
 Something have you heard Of Hamlet's transformation . . . . ii 2 4 
 There is something in this more than natural, if philosophy could find 
 
 it out ii 2 384 
 
 I '11 have these players Play something like the murder of my father . ii 2 624 
 But that the dread of something after death, The undiscover'd country iii 1 78 
 There's something in his soul, O'er which his melancholy sits on brood iii 1 172 
 
 Something too much of this iii 2 79 
 
 Ay, sir, but, ' While the grass grows,'— the proverb is something musty iii 2 359 
 Hearing something stir, Whips out his rapier, cries, * A rat, a rat ! ' . iv 1 9 
 I am not splenitive and rash. Yet have I something in me dangerous . y 1 285 
 Came something saucily into the world before he was sent for . Leari 1 21 
 
 That's something yet : Edgar I nothing am ii 3 21 
 
 Something deeper, Whereof perchance these are but furnishings . ■ ^H 1 ^8 
 That nature thus gives way to loyalty, something fears me to think of . iii 5 4 
 I '11 repair the misery thou dost bear With something rich about me - jv 1 80 
 Know you the reason ? — Something he left imperfect in the state . . iv 3 3 
 Transport her purposes by word ? Belike, Something — I know not what iv 5 21 
 Speak you on ; You look as you had something more to say . . . v 3 sot 
 What is the matter, think you?— Something from Cyprus . . Othello i 2 39 
 Whereof by parcels she liad something heard. But not intentively . . i 3 154 
 The robb'd that smiles steals something from the thief . . . • .| 3 208 
 While I spare speech, which something now offends me . . . • .i| ^ ^99 
 
 I will content your pains ; Something that's brief iii 1 2 
 
 Thou dost mean something : I heard thee say even now, thou likedst not 
 
 that iii 3 108 
 
 Who steals my purse steals trash ; 'tis something, nothing ; 'Twas mine, 
 
 'tis his iii 3 157 
 
 This may do something. The Moor already changes with my poison . iii 8 324 
 
 And can he be angry ? Something of moment then iii 4 138 
 
 Something, sure, of state, Either from Venice, or some unhatch'd 
 
 practice iii 4 140 
 
 What trumpet is that same?— Something from Venice, sure . . . iv 1 227 
 Something it is I would,— O, my oblivion is a very Antony Ant. and Cleo. i 3 89 
 
 Yes, something you can deny for your own safety ii 6 95 
 
 From which the world should note Something particular . . .iii 13 22 
 Though grey Do something mingle with our younger brown . . . iv 8 20 
 
 A very honest woman, but something given to lie v 2 252 
 
 Here,* on her breast. There is a vent of blood and something blo\ra . v 2 352 
 There would be something failing In him that should compare Cyviheline i 1 21 
 My dearest husband, I something fear my father's wrath . . . i 1 86 
 A kind of hand-in hand comparison — liad been something too fair . . i 4 76 
 My estate to your ring ; which, in my opinion, o'ervalues it something . i 4 120 
 You do seem to know Something of me, or what concerns me . . i 6 94 
 
 And I am something curious, being strange i 6 191 
 
 I'll do something — Quite besides The government of patience ! . . ii 4 149 
 
 Come, here's my heart. Something 's afore 't iii 4 Bi 
 
 Who, being born your vassal. Am something nearer . . . . v 5 114 
 I think I shaU. have something to do with you .... Pericles iv 2 92 
 You have heard something of my power, and so stand aloof . . . iv 6 94 
 But there is something glows upon my cheek, And whispers in mine ear v 1 96 
 Y'ou are like something that — What countrywoman? . . . . v 1 103 
 Something-settled. Variable objects shall expel This something- settled 
 
 matter in his heart Hamlet iii 1 iBi 
 
 Sometime I 'Id divide. And burn in many places .... Tempest i 2 198 
 
 Sometime like apes that mow and chatter at me ii 2 9 
 
 Sometime am I All wound with adders ii 2 12 
 
 Sometimes I'll get thee Young scamels from the rock . . . . ii 2 175 
 Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments Will hum about mine ears iii 2 146 
 I will disease me, and myself present As I was sometime Milan . . v 1 86 
 A woman sometimes scorns what best contents her . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 93 
 A justice of peace sometime may be beholding to his friend Mer. Wives i 1 2B3 
 Sometimes the beam of her view gilded my foot, sometimes my portly 
 
 belly i 3 68 
 
 I myself sometimes, leaving the fear of God on the left hand . . . ii 2 23 
 
 Heme the hunter. Sometime a keeper here iv 4 29 
 
 Whether you had not sometime in your life Err'd in this point M. far M. ii 1 14 
 Though sometimes you do blench from this to that. As cause doth 
 
 minister iv 5 5 
 
 Let the devil Be sometime honour'd for his burning throne ! . . . v 1 295 
 Because that I familiarly sometimes Do use you for my fool Com. ofEr, ii 2 26 
 The body of your discourse is sometime guarded with fragments M. Ado 1 1 a88 
 My daughter is sometime afeard she will do a desperate outrage to 
 
 herself ii 3 158 
 
 Sometimes fashioning them like Pharaoh's soldiers in the reechy 
 painting, sometime like god Bel's priests in the old church-window, 
 
 sometime like the shaven Hercules iii 3 142 
 
 What is she in the white ? — A woman sometimes . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 198 
 Sometime through the throat, as if you swallowed love with singing 
 
 love, sometime through the nose, as if you snuffed up love . . iii 1 14 
 Out of question so it is sometimes, Glory grows guilty . . . . iv 1 30 
 
 Sometime to lean upon my poor shoulder v 1 io3 
 
 Skim milk, and sometimes labour in the quern . . M. N. Dream ii 1 36 
 
 And sometime make the drink to bear no barm ii 1 38 
 
 Sometime lurk I in a gossip's bowl. In very likeness of a roasted crab . ii 1 47 
 
 Sometime for three-foot stool mistaketh me ii 1 52 
 
 There sleeps Titania sometime of the night, Lull'd in these flowers . ii 1 253 
 Sometime a horse I '11 be, sometime a hound, A hog, a headless bear, 
 
 sometime a tire iii 1 in 
 
 Like to Lysander sometime frame thy tongue .* . . . . '. iii 2 360 
 
 And sometime rail thou like Demetrius iii 2 362 
 
 Sleep, that sometimes shuts up sorrow's eye. Steal me awhile . . iii 2 435 
 Ihat same dew, which sometime on the buds Was wont to swell . . iv 1 58 
 sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages M. o/V.i 1 163 
 I sometimes do believe, and sometimes do not . . . As Y. Like Itv 4 3 
 1^0 more shoes than feet; nay, sometime more feet than shoes T. dfS.lnd. 2 n 
 Sometimes you would call out for Cicely Hacket .... Ind. 2 91 
 Call d plain Kate, And bonny Kate and sometimes Kate the curst . . ii 1 187 
 
 Sometime. A gentleman Which I have sometime known . .All's Well iii 2 87 
 How mightily sometimes we make us comforts of our losses ! — And how 
 
 mightily some other times we drown our gain in tears ! . . . iv 3 76 
 
 I have been sometimes there vln 
 
 A fond and desperate creature, Whom sometime I have laugh'd with . v 3 179 
 Methinks sometimes 1 have no more wit than a Christian . T. Night i 3 88 
 I delight in masques and revels sometimes altogether . . . . 1 3 121 
 Sometimes he is a kind of puritan. — O, if I thought that ! . . .118151 
 Kill what I love? — a savage jealousy That sometime savours nobly . v 1 123 
 How sometimes nature will betray its folly .... IF. Tale i 2 151 
 No man is free, But that his negligence, his folly, fear, Among the in- 
 finite doings of the world, Sometime puts fortli . . . .12 254 
 To me comes a creature, Sometimes her head on one side, some another iii 3 20 
 
 Sometimes to see 'em, and not to see 'em iii 3 92 
 
 This ancient sir, who, it should seem. Hath sometime loved . . . iv 4 373 
 Though I am not naturally honest, I am so sometimes by chance . . iv 4 733 
 
 Thy sometimes brother's wife Richard I J. i 2 54 
 
 Did they not sometime cry, 'all hail !' to me? So Judas did to Christ iv 1 169 
 Good sometime queen, prepare thee hence for France . . . . v 1 37 
 Sometimes am I king ; Then treasons make me wish myself a beggar . v 5 32 
 Have gotten leave To look upon my sometimes royal master's face . v 5 75 
 Sometime he angers me With telling me of the mold warp 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 148 
 Amend this fault : Though sometimes it show greatness, courage, blood iii 1 181 
 His nose, . . . sometimes plue and sometimes red . . . Hen. V. iii G no 
 That will be verified Henry the Fifth did sometime prophesy 1 Hen. VI. v 1 31 
 Thus sometimes hath the brightest day a cloud . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 i 
 Sometime I '11 say, I am Duke Humphrey's wife. And he a prince . . ii 4 42 
 Sometime he talks as if Duke Humphrey's ghost Were by his side ; 
 
 sometime he calls the king And whispers to his pillow as to him . iii 2 374 
 
 Jove sometime went disguised, and why not I? iv 1 48 
 
 Even with those wings Which sometime they have used with fearful 
 
 flight. Make war with him 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 30 
 
 Sometime the flood prevails, and then the wind ; Now one the better . ii 5 9 
 Present to her, — as sometime Margaret Did to tliy father, steep'd in 
 
 Rutland's blood, — A handkerchief .... Richard III. iv 4 274 
 
 Men shall deal unadvisedly sometimes iv 4 292 
 
 The dowager. Sometimes our brother's wife .... Hen. VIII. ii 4 181 
 These are stars indeed ; And sometimes falling ones . . . . iv 1 55 
 Sometime, great Agamemnon, Thy topless deputation he puts on 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 151 
 
 Sometimes we are devils to ourselves iv 4 97 
 
 I sometime lay here in Corioli At a poor man's house . . Coriolanus i 9 82 
 To give forth The corn o' the storehouse gratis, as 'twas used Sometime 
 
 in Greece iii 1 115 
 
 My sometime general, I have seen thee stern iv 1 23 
 
 Y'ou hear what he hath said Which was sometime his general . . . v 1 2 
 Stain the sun with fog, as sometime clouds When they do hug him T. An. iii 1 213 
 Sometime she gallops o'er a courtier's nose . . . Rom. and Jul i 4 77 
 Sometime comes she with a tithe-pig's tail Tickling a parson's nose . i 4 79 
 
 Sometime she driveth o'er a soldier's neck i 4 82 
 
 And vice sometimes by action dignified ii 3 22 
 
 I anger her sometimes and tell her that Paris is the properer man . . ii 4 216 
 'Tis a spirit : sometime 't appears like a lord ; sometime like a lawyer ; 
 
 sometime like a philosopher T.o/Athensii 2 115 
 
 I do not always follow lover, elder brother and woman ; sometime the 
 
 philosopher ii 2 131 
 
 An effect of humour. Which sometime hath his hour with every man J. C. ii 1 251 
 To keep with you at meals, comfort your bed. And talk to you sometimes ii 1 2S5 
 The love that follows us sometime is our trouble . . . Macbeth i 6 11 
 Though he took up my legs sometime, yet I made a shift to cast him , ii 3 46 
 To do harm Is often laudable, to do good sometime Accounted dangerous 
 
 folly iv 2 76 
 
 In which the majesty of buried Denmark Did sometimes march Hamlet i 1 49 
 
 Our sometime sister, now our queen 12 8 
 
 Sometimes he walks four hours together Here in the lobby . . . ii 2 160 
 
 How pregnant sometimes his replies are I ii 2 212 
 
 This was sometime a i>aradox, but now the time gives it proof . . iii 1 114 
 Our indiscretion sometimes serves us well. When our deep plots do pall v 2 8 
 The barbarous Scythian . . . sliall to my bosom Be as well neighbour'd, 
 
 pitied, and relieved. As thou my sometime daughter . . Lear i 1 122 
 
 Sometimes I am whipped for holding my peace i 4 202 
 
 Sometime with lunatic bans, sometime with prayers, Enforce their 
 
 charity ii 3 ig 
 
 Who sometime, in bis better tuue, remembers What we are come about iv 3 41 
 
 I lack iniquity Sometimes to do me service Othello i 2 4 
 
 Unless self-charity be sometimes a vice ii 3 202 
 
 But men are men ; the best sometimes forget ii 3 241 
 
 Where's that palace whereinto foul things Sometimes intrude not? . iii 3 138 
 Have you not sometimes seen a handkerchief Spotted with strawberries? iii 3 434 
 Sometimes, when he is not Antony, He comes too short Ant. and Cleo. i 1 57 
 The world and my great office will sometimes Divide me from your 
 
 bosom ii 3 I 
 
 Sometime we see a cloud that's dragonish ; A vapour sometime like a 
 
 bear or lion iv 14 2 
 
 Nay, sometime hangs both thief and true man . . . Cymbeline ii 3 77 
 
 Our very eyes Are sometimes like our judgements, blind . . . iv 2 302 
 ITie ruin speaks that sometime It was a worthy building . . . iv 2 354 
 
 That Belarius whom you sometime banish'd v 5 333 
 
 Yon sometimes famous princes, like thyself, Drawn by report Pericles i 1 34 
 
 It was sometime tai^et to a king ; I know it by this mark . . . ii 1 143 
 
 Somewhat. I '11 wear a boot, to make it somewhat rounder T. G. of Ver. v 2 6 
 
 Here is a letter will say somewhat Mer, Wives iv 5 128 
 
 This gentleman told somewhat of my tale . . . Meas.forMeas. v 1 84 
 
 That's somewhat madly spoken.-Pardon it v 1 89 
 
 In countenance somewhat doth resemble you . . . T. of Shrew \v 2 100 
 And smell somewhat strong of her strong displeasure . .All's Well y 2 5 
 Our coffers . . . are grown somewhat light . . . . Riciiard II, i 4 44 
 Well, somewhat we must do. Come, cousin, I '11 Dispose of you . . ii 2 116 
 Is't so? Why then, say an old man can do somewhat . . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 83 
 Somewhat too sudden, sirs, the warning is . . . .1 Hen. VI. y 2 14 
 Fall somewhat into a slower method .... Richard III. i 2 116 
 
 Chop off his head, man ; somewhat we will do iii 1 193 
 
 The loving haste of these our friends. Somewhat against our meaning . iii 5 55 
 
 Tliat'ssomewliat sudden //ea. F///. iii 2 394 
 
 There is a fellow somewhat near the door, he should be a brazier . . y 4 41 
 An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's . Troi. and Cres. i 1 41 
 Somewhat too early for new-married ladies . . . T. A ndron. ii 2 15 
 
 Fear her not, Lucius : somewhat doth she mean iy 1 9 
 
 From this time Be somewhat scanter of your maiden presence Hamlet i 3 121 
 Thou givest me somewhat to repair myself .... Perides iii 128 
 
SOMEWHERE 
 
 1421 
 
 SON 
 
 Somewhere. He's somewhere gone to dinner . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 5 
 
 I pritlit-e, vent thy folly somewhere else T. Night iv 1 10 
 
 Marry, for Justice, she is so eniploy'd, He thinks, with Jove in heaven, 
 
 or somewhere else T. Andron iv 3 40 
 
 Somewhither would she have thee go with her iv 1 n 
 
 Somme. 'Tis certain he hath pass'd the river Somme . Hen. V. iii 5 i 
 
 Son. Good wombs have home bad sons Tempest i 2 120 
 
 The king's son, Feixlinand, With hair up-staring,— then like reeds . .12212 
 
 The king's son have I landed by himself i 2 221 
 
 The son that she did litter here, A freckled whelp hag-bom . . . i 2 282 
 Not honour'd with A human shape. — Yes, Caliban her son . . .12 284 
 
 The duke of Milan And his brave son being twain i 2 438 
 
 He ^vUl carry this island home in his pocket and give it his son for an 
 
 apple ii 1 91 
 
 For, coming thence, My son is lost ii 1 109 
 
 We have lost your son, I fear, for ever ii 1 131 
 
 Hath here almost iiersuaded . . . the king his son's alive . . . ii 1 236 
 Lead off this ground ; and let's make further search For my jroor sou . ii 1 324 
 
 So, king, go safely on to seek thy son ii 1 327 
 
 Thee of thy son, Alonso, They have bereft iii 3 75 
 
 Therefore my son i' the ooze is bedded iii 3 100 
 
 Tell me, heavenly bow, If Venus or her son, as thou dost know, Do now 
 
 attend the queen ? iv 1 87 
 
 Cutting the clouds towards Paphos and her son Dove-drawn with her . iv 1 93 
 
 Her was pish -headed son has broke his arrows iv 1 99 
 
 You do look, my son, in a moved sort, As if you were dismay'd . . iv 1 146 
 I have lost — How sharp the point of this remembrance is!— My dear son v 1 139 
 I wish Myself were mudded in that oozy bed Where my son lies . . v 1 152 
 If this prove A vision of the Island, one dear son Shall I twice lose . v 1 176 
 While other men, of slender reputation, Put forth their sons to seek 
 
 preferment out : Some to the wars . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 7 
 For all these exercises He said that Proteus your son was meet . , i 3 12 
 I have received my proportion, like the prodigious son . . . . ii 8 4 
 A son that well deserves The honour and regard of such a father . . U 4 59 
 Why, Phaethon,— for thou art Merops' son, — Wilt thou aspire to guide 
 
 the heavenly car? iii 1 153 
 
 Who begot thee?— Marry, the son of my grandfather. — O illiterate 
 
 loiterer ! it was the son of thy grandmother iii 1 295 
 
 We are the sons of women Mer. Wives ii S 51 
 
 Come, Master Shallow ; come, son Slender, in iii 4 79 
 
 My son profits nothing in the world at his book iv 1 15 
 
 My daughter and my little son And three or four more of their growth iv 4 47 
 Remember, son Slender, my daughter. — Ay, forsooth . . . . v 2 3 
 Son, how now ! how now, son ! have you dispatched? . . . . v 5 188 
 Were he my kinsman, brother, or my son, It should be thus with him 
 
 Meets, for Meas. ii 2 81 
 Son, I have overheard what Iiath passed between you and your sister . iii 1 161 
 I had rather my brother die by the law than my son should be unlaw- 
 fully born iii 1 195 
 
 She became A joyful mother of two goodly sons . . Com. of Errors i 1 51 
 Those ... I bought and brought up to attend my sons , . . i 1 5S 
 
 Unless the fear of death doth make me dote, I see my son . . . v 1 196 
 My only son Knows not my feeble key of untuned cares . . . v 1 309 
 
 A wife once call'd ^Emilia "lliat bore thee at a burden two fair sons . v 1 343 
 Tell me where is that son That floated with thee on the fatal raft ? . v 1 347 
 Rude fishermen of Corinth By force took Dromio and my son . . v 1 352 
 Thirty-three years have I but gone in travail Of you, my sons . . v 1 401 
 Hath Leonato any son, my lord ?— No child but Hero . . Mitch Ado 1 1 296 
 Where is my cousin, your son ? hath he provided this music ? . . i 2 2 
 
 Like my lady's eldest son, evennore tattling ii 1 11 
 
 Adam's sons are my brethren ii 1 66 
 
 Not till Monday, my dear son, which is hence a just seven-night . . ii 1 374 
 Giveme this maid, your daughter ?—As freely, son, as God did give her me iv 1 27 
 Their sons are well tutored oy you, and their daughters profit L. L. Lost iv 2 76 
 If their sons be ingenuous, they shall want no instruction . . . iv 2 80 
 
 She respects me as her only son M. N. Dream i 1 160 
 
 That would hang us, every mother's son i 2 80 
 
 Come, sit down, every mother's son, and reheai-se your parts . . iii 1 75 
 Being an honest man's son, or rather an honest woman's son Mer, of Ven. ii 2 16 
 
 No master, sir, but a poor man's son ii 2 53 
 
 Well, old man, I will tell you news of your son : give me your blessing ii 2 82 
 Murder cannot be hid long ; a man's son may, but at the length truth 
 
 will out ii 2 84 
 
 Your boy that was, your son that is, your child that shall be . . ii 2 90 
 
 I cannot think you are my son ii 2 92 
 
 Here's my son, sir, a poor boy, — Not a poor boy, sir, but the rich Jew's 
 
 man ii 2 129 
 
 Go, father, with thy son. Take leave of thy old master . . . ii 2 161 
 Record a gift, Here in the court, of all he dies possess'd, Unto his son . iv 1 390 
 The youngest son of Sir Rowland de Boys . As Y. Like /M 1 59 ; i 2 234 
 
 There comes an old man and his three sons i 2 126 
 
 I would thou hadst been sou to some man else i 2 237 
 
 I am more proud to be Sir Rowland's son. His youngest son . . . i 2 245 
 Had I before known this young man his son, I should have given him 
 
 tears 12 249 
 
 Is it possible, on such a sudden, you should fall into so strong a liking 
 
 with old Sir Rowland's youngest son i 3 29 
 
 Doth it therefore ensue that you should love Ids son dearly? . • i 3 33 
 
 Your brother — no, no brother ; yet the son — Yet not the sou, I will not 
 
 call him son Of him I was about to call his father . . . . ii 3 19 
 If that you were the good Sir Rowland's son, ... Be truly welcome . ii 7 191 
 
 I am the second son of old Sir Rowland v 4 15S 
 
 I remember, Since once he play'd a farmer's eldest son . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 84 
 
 Vincentio's son brought up in Florence i 1 14 
 
 Who shall bear your part, And be in Padua here Vincentio's son? . . i 1 200 
 ' Be serviceable to my son,' quoth he, Although I think 'twas in another 
 
 sense i 1 319 
 
 Old Antonio's son : My father dead, my fortune lives for me . . . i 2 191 
 Antonio's son, A man well known throughout all Italy . . . . ii 1 68 
 Son to Vincentio. — A mighty man of Pisa ; by report I know him . . ii 1 104 
 From my mother-wit. — A witty mother ! witless else her son . . ii 1 266 
 
 ' Simois,' I am Lucentio, ' hie est,' son unto Vincentio of Pisa . . iii 1 32 
 
 Give me Bianca for my patrimony. — Soft, son ! iv 4 23 
 
 My son Lucentio Made me acquainted with a weighty cause . . . iv 4 25 
 Your son Lucentio here Doth love my daughter and she loveth him . iv 4 40 
 Your son shall have my daughter with consent.— I thank you, sir. . iv 4 47 
 Talking with the deceiving father of a deceitful son . . . . iv 4 83 
 
 By my mother's son, and that's my.self iv 5 6 
 
 There to visit A son of mine, which long I have not seen . . ■ iv 5 57 
 Gentle sir. — Happily met ; the happier for thy son iv 5 59 
 
 Son. The sister to my wife, this gentlewoman. Thy son by this hath 
 
 married T. of Shrew iv 5 63 
 
 Let me embrace with old Vincentio, And wander we to see thy honest son iv 5 69 
 
 Nay, I told you your son was well beloved v 1 26 
 
 While I play the good husband at home, my son and my servant spend 
 
 all at the university v 1 71 
 
 He is mine only son, and heir to the lands of me v 1 88 
 
 O, my son, my son ! Tell me, thou villain, where is my son? . . v 1 92 
 
 Pardon, sweet father.— Lives my sweet son? v 1 115 
 
 Here's Lucentio, Right son to the right Vincentio v 1 118 
 
 In delivering my son from me, I bury a second husband . All's Well i 1 i 
 
 Welcome, count ; My son's no dearer.— Thank your majesty . . . i 2 76 
 
 Her matter was, she loved your son i 3 115 
 
 You are my mother, madam ; would you were, — So that my lord your 
 
 son were not my brother,— Indeed my mother ! . . . . i 3 168 
 
 Love you my son?— Do not you love him, madam?— Go not about . i 3 193 
 
 My lord your son made me to think of this 13 238 
 
 Whether I live or die, be you the sons Of worthy Frenchmen . . ii 1 1 1 
 
 Commend me to my kinsmen and my son ; This is not much . . . ii 2 68 
 An they were sons of mine, I 'd have them whipped . . . . ii 3 93 
 You are too young, too liappy, and too good, To make yourself a son out 
 
 of my blood ii 3 103 
 
 Well, thou hast a son shall take this disgrace off me . . . . ii 3 249 
 
 My duty to you. Your unfortunate son iii 2 28 
 
 Y'our son will not be killed so soon as I thought he would . . . iii 2 39 
 
 For my part, I only hear your son was run away iii 2 46 
 
 Where is my son, I pray you ?— Madam, he's gone to serve the duke . iii 2 53 
 He was my son ; But I do wash his name out of my blood . . . iii 2 69 
 My son corrupts a well-derived nature With his inducement . . . iii 2 90 
 I mil entreat you, when you see my son. To tell him that his sword can 
 
 never win The honour that he loses iii 2 95 
 
 That from the bloody course of war My dearest master, your dear son, 
 
 may hie iii 4 9 
 
 That is Antonio, the duke's eldest son iii 5 79 
 
 That downward hath succeeded in his house From son to son . . Iii 7 34 
 Your son was misled with a snipt-tafl'eta fellow there . . . . iv 5 i 
 Your daughter-in-law had been alive at this hour, and your son here at 
 
 home iv 5 5 
 
 And that my lord your son was upon his return home . . . . iv 5 74 
 To stop up the displeasure he hath conceived against your .son . . iv 5 81 
 
 I have letters that my son will be here to-night iv 5 90 
 
 Yonder 'a my lord your son with a patch of velvet on 's face . . . iv 5 99 
 Your son, As mad in folly, lack'd the sense to know Her estimation . v 3 2 
 Come on, my sen, in whom my house's name Must be digested . • v 3 73 
 The ring was never hers.— Son, on my life, I have seen her wear it . v 3 89 
 Leaving her In the protection of his son, her brother . . T. Night i 2 38 
 Thou hast spoke for us, madonna, as if thy eldest son should be a fool . i 5 121 
 Journeys end in lovers meeting. Every wise man's son doth know . . ii 3 45 
 If the king had no son, they would desire to live on crutches till he 
 
 had one W. Tale i 1 49 
 
 Give scandal to the blood o' the prince my son. Who I do think is mine i 2 330 
 Take again your queen as yours at first. Even for your son's sake . .12 337 
 In the which three great ones suffer. Yourself, your queen, your son . ii 1 129 
 The sacred honour of himself, his queen's, His hoi>eful son's . . . ii 3 85 
 The prince your son, with mere conceit and fear Of the queen's speed, 
 
 is gone iii 2 145 
 
 Bring me To the dead bodies of my queen and son iii 2 236 
 
 I '11 tarry till my son come ; he hallooed but even now . . . . iii 8 78 
 And remember well, I mentioned a son o' the king's . . . . iv 1 23 
 Say to me, when sa west thou the Prince Florizel, my son? . . . iv 2 29 
 
 But, I fear, the angle that plucks our son thither iv 2 52 
 
 I think it not uneasy to get the cause of my son's resort thither . . iv 2 57 
 He compassed a motion of the Prodigal Son, and married a tinker's wife iv 3 103 
 A father Is at the nuptial of his son a guest That best becomes the table iv 4 406 
 
 Reason my son Should choose himself a wife iv 4 417 
 
 My son : he shall not need to grieve At knowing of thy choice . . iv 4 426 
 Mark your divorce, young sir, Whom son I dare not call . . . iv 4 429 
 Asks thee the son forgiveness, As 'twere i' the father's person . . iv 4 560 
 We are not furnish'd like Bohemia's son, Nor shall appear in Sicilia . iv 4 599 
 The old man come in with a whoo-bub against his daughter and the 
 
 king's son iv 4 630 
 
 Should I now meet my father, He would not call me son . . . iv 4 672 
 I will tell the king all, even,' word, yea, and his son's pranks too . . iv 4 718 
 About his son, that should have married a shepherd's daughter . . iv 4 793 
 Has the old man e'er a son, sir, do you hear, an't like you, sir? — He has 
 
 a son, who shall be flayed alive iv 4 810 
 
 O, that's the case of the shepherd's son : hang him, he'll be made an 
 
 example iv 4 846 
 
 One that gives out himself Prince Florizel, Son of Polixenes . . . v 1 86 
 Whatmight I have been, Might I a son and daughter now have look'd on! v 1 177 
 He was torn to pieces with a bear: this avouches the shepherd's son . v 2 69 
 I brought the old man and his son aboard the prince . . . . v 2 124 
 
 Thy sons and daughters will be all gentlemen born v 2 138 
 
 The king's son took me by the hand, and called me brother . . . v 2 151 
 Tliere was the first gentleman-like tears that ever we shed.— We may 
 
 live, son, to shed many more v 2 157 
 
 Prithee, son, do ; for we must be gentle, now we are gentlemen . . v 2 164 
 Let boors and franklins say it, I '11 swear it.— How if it be false, son ? . v 2 174 
 
 This is your son-in-law And son unto the king v 3 150 
 
 In right and true behalf Of thy deceased brother Geffrey's son A'. Johyi i 1 8 
 My son ! have I not ever said How that ambitious Constance would not 
 
 cease Till she had kindled France and all the world, Upon the right 
 
 and party of her son ? i 1 31 
 
 Born in Northamptonshire and eldest son. As I suppose . . . i 1 51 
 What art thou?— The son and heir to that same Faulconbridge . . i 1 56 
 If old sir Robert did beget us both and were our father and this son 
 
 like him, O old sir Robert, father, on my knee I give heaven thanks 
 
 I was not like to thee ! i 1 8r 
 
 Do you not read some tokens of my son In the large composition of this 
 
 man? i 1 87 
 
 And took it on his death That this my mother's son was none of his . i 1 m 
 How if my brother, Who, as you say, took pains to get this son, Had of 
 
 your father claim'd this son for his? 11 121 
 
 My mother's son did get your father's heir i 1 128 
 
 The reputed son of Cceur-de-lion, Lord of thy presence and no land beside i 1 136 
 So is my name begun ; Philip, good old sir Robert's wife's eldest son . i 1 159 
 Is it sir Robert's son that you seek so? — Sir Robert's son ! Ay, thou 
 
 unreverend boy. Sir Robert's son : why scorn'st thou at sir Robert? 
 
 He is sir Robert's son, and so art thou i 1 226 
 
 That Geffrey was thy elder brother bom, And this his son . . . ii 1 zos 
 
SON 
 
 1422 
 
 SON 
 
 Son. Who is it thou dost call usurper, France?— Let me make answer; 
 
 thy usurping son K.Johnn I 121 
 
 My bed was ever to thy son as true As thine was to thy husband . . ii 1 124 
 
 This is thy eld'st son's son, Infortunate in nothing but in thee . . ii 1 177 
 
 I -can produce A will that bars the title of thy son ii 1 192 
 
 Young Plantagenet, Son to the elder brother of this man . . . ii 1 239 
 
 Whose sons lie scattered 011 the bleeding ground ii 1 304 
 
 Son, list to this conjunction, make this match ii 1 468 
 
 If . . . tliy princely son Can in this book of beauty read ' I love ' . . ii 1 484 
 Being but the shadow of your son, Becomes a sun and makes your son 
 
 a shadow ii 1 499 
 
 If thou be pleased withal. Command thy son and daughter to join hands ii 1 532 
 
 Where is she and her son? tell me, who knows . .. . . . ii 1 543 
 
 Why dost thou look so sadly on my son? iii 1 20 
 
 Let the church, our mother, breathe her curse, A mothers curse, on her 
 
 revolting son iii 1 257 
 
 Young Arthur is my son, and he is lost : I am not mad . . . . iii 4 47 
 If I were mad, I should forget my son, Or madly think a babe of clouts 
 
 were he iii 4 57 
 
 that these hands could so redeem my son, As they have given these 
 
 hairs their liberty ! iii 4 71 
 
 He talks to me that never had a son iii 4 91 
 
 My boy, my Arthur, my fair son ! My life, my joy, my food I . . . iii 4 103 
 Is it my fault that I was Geffrey's son? No, indeed, is't not; and I 
 
 would to heaven I were your son iv 1 22 
 
 Many a poor man's son would liave lien still iv 1 50 
 
 That we, the sons and children of this isle. Were born to see so sad an hour v 2 25 
 Hast thou . . . Brought hither Henry Hereford thy bold son? iiicAard//. i 1 3 
 
 As he is but my father's brother's son i 1 117 
 
 We'll calm the Duke of Norfolk, you your son i 1 159 
 
 Throw down, my son, the Duke of Norfolk's gage i 1 161 
 
 Edward's seven sons, whereof thyself art one. Were as seven vials of his 
 
 sacred blood, Or seven fair branches i 2 11 
 
 Furbish new the name of John a Gaunt, Even in the lusty haviour of 
 
 his son i 3 77 
 
 In regard of me He shortens four years of my son's exile . . .13 217 
 
 And blindfold death not let me see my son i 3 224 
 
 Thy son is banish'd upon good advice, Whereto thy tongue a party- 
 verdict gave 13 233 
 
 Come, come, my son, I'll bring thee on thy way i 3 304 
 
 Of the world's ransom, blessed Mary's Son ii 1 56 
 
 O, had thygrandsire with a prophet's eye Seen how his son's son should 
 
 destroy his sons ii 1 105 
 
 Wert thou not brother to great Edward's son ii 1 121 
 
 O, spare me not, my brother Edward's son, For tliat I was his father 
 
 Edward's son ii 1 124 
 
 1 am the last of noble Edward's sons ii 1 171 
 
 Is not his heir a well-deserving son V ii 1 194 
 
 The Duke of Lancaster is dead. — And living too; for now his son is duke ii 1 225 
 
 The Lord Northumberland, his son young Henry Percy . . . . ii 2 53 
 
 My lord, your son was gone before I came. — He was? Why, so ! . . ii 2 86 
 
 My son, young Harry Percy, Sent from my brother Worcester . . ii 3 21 
 
 You have a son, Aumerle, my noble cousin ii 3 125 
 
 Ten thousand blootly crowns of mothers' sons iii 3 96 
 
 Here conies my son Aumerle. — Aumerle that was v 2 41 
 
 Welcome, my son ; who are the violets now? v 2 46 
 
 Have we more sons? or are we like to have? Is not my teeming date 
 
 drunk up with time? And wilt thou pluck my fair son from mine age? v 2 90 
 
 Were he twenty times my son, I would appeach him . . . . v 2 loi 
 TIiou dost suspect That I have been disloyal to thy bed, And that he is 
 
 a bastard, not thy son v 2 106 
 
 Can no man tell me of my unthrifty son ? v 3 i 
 
 loyal father of a treacherous son I v36o 
 
 Tliy abundant goodness shall excuse This deadly blot in thy digressing son v 3 66 
 He shall spend mine honour with his shame, As thriftless sons their 
 
 scraping fathers' gold . . . v 3 69 
 
 Come, my old son : I pray God make thee new v 3 146 
 
 Earl of Fife, and eldest son To beaten Douglas . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 71 
 
 So blest a son, A son who is the theme of honour's tongue . . . i 1 8c 
 
 I'll be damned fornever a king's son in Christendom .... i 2 109 
 
 Either envy, therefore, orniisprision Is guilty of this fault and not my son i 3 28 
 
 We license your departure with your son i 3 123 
 
 And make the Douglas' son your only mean For powers in Scotland . i 3 261 
 
 Your son in Scotland being thus employ'd 13 265 
 
 Help me to my horse, good king's son.— Out, ye rogue ! shall I be your 
 
 ostler? ii 2 44 
 
 That ever this fellow should liave fewer words than a parrot, and yet 
 
 the son of a woman ! ii 4 m 
 
 A king's son ! If I do not beat thee out of thy kingdom with a dagger 
 
 of lath ii 4 150 
 
 They are villains and the sons of darkness 114191 
 
 That thou art my son, I have partly thy mother's word . . . . ii 4 444 
 If then thou be son to me, here lies the point ; why, being son to me, 
 
 art thou so pointed at? ii 4 448 
 
 Shall the son of England prove a thief and take purses?. . . ,114451 
 
 In the closing of some glorious day Be bold to tell you that I am your son iii 2 134 
 
 The Earl of Westmoreland set forth to-day ; With him my son . . iii 2 171 
 
 The son of utter darkness iii 3 42 
 
 Where is his son, The nimble-footed madcap Prince of Wales? . . iv 1 94 
 
 1 press me none but good householders, yeomen's sons . . . . iv 2 17 
 Unjust serving-men, younger sons to younger brothers . , , . iv 2 30 
 It was myself, my brother and his son. That brought you home . . v 1 39 
 
 And saved the treacherous labour of your son v 4 57 
 
 And, in the fortune of my lord your son, Prince Harry slain . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 15 
 
 The hulk Sir John, Is prisoner to your son i 1 20 
 
 If my young lord your son have not the day, Upon mine honour, for a 
 
 silken point I'll give my barony i 1 52 
 
 How doth my son and brother? Thou trem blest i 1 67 
 
 This thou wouldst say, ' Your son did thus and thus ; Your brother thus ' 1 1 76 
 
 ^ndiug with ' Brother, son, and all are dead ' i 1 81 
 
 Your son,— Why, he is dead. See what a ready tongue suspicion hath ! i 1 83 
 
 1 cannot think, my lord, your son is dead i 1 104 
 
 n was your nresunnise, That, in the dole of blows, vour son might drop i 1 169 
 Xour son bad only but the corpse, But shadows and the shows of men, 
 
 to fight . . . . i 1 192 
 
 She says up and down the town that her eldest son 'is like voii ! '. ii 1 115 
 
 10 the son of the king, nearest his father, Harry Prince of 'Wales . . ii 2 130 
 
 pere were two honours lost, yours and your son's ii 3 16 
 
 80 did your son ; He was h.. suffer'd : so came I a widow . . . ii 3 56 
 
 Ha ! a bastard son of the king's ? And art not thou Poins his brother ? ii 4 307 
 
 Son. Shadow, whose son art thou ?— My mother's son, sir. — Thy motlier's 
 son ! like enough, and thy father's shadow : so the son of the female 
 
 is the shadow of the male 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 137 
 
 Whereon this Hydra son of war is born iv 2 38 
 
 If I had a thousand sons, the first humane principle I would teach them 
 
 should be, to forswear thin potations iv 3 133 
 
 Humphrey, my son of Gloucester, Where is the prince your brother? . iv 4 12 
 
 Prince John your son doth kiss your grace's hand iv 4 83 
 
 See, sons, what things you are ! How quickly nature falls into revolt ! iv 5 65 
 
 For this they Iiave been thoughtful to invest Their sons with arts . iv 5 74 
 
 my son, God put it in thy mind to take it hence ! . . . . iv 5 178 
 God knows, my son, By wliat by-paths and indirect crook'd ways I met 
 
 this crown iv 5 184 
 
 Thou bring'st me happiness and i>eace, son John iv 5 228 
 
 To have a son set your decrees at nought v 2 85 
 
 Make the case yours ; Be now the father and propose a son . . . v 2 92 
 
 Behold yourself so by a son disdain'd v 2 95 
 
 Imagine me taking your part And in your power soft silencing your son v 2 97 
 
 1 do wish your honours may increase, Till you do live to see a son of mine 
 
 Offend you and obey you, as I did v 2 105 
 
 Happy am I, that have a man so bold. That dares do justice on my 
 
 proper son ; And not less happy, having such a son, That would 
 
 deliver up his greatness so v 2 109 
 
 Son To Lewis the emperor, and Lewis the son Of Charles the Great Hen. V.\ 2 75 
 
 Mock mothers from their sons, mock castles down 12 286 
 
 Ce sent mots de son mativais, corruptible, gros, et impudique . . iii 4 56 
 So, if a son that is by his father sent about merchandise do sinfully 
 
 miscarry iv 1 154 
 
 The king is not bound to answer the particular endings of his soldiers, 
 
 the father of his son iv 1 164 
 
 Tliis story shall the good man teach his son iv 3 56 
 
 Take her, fair son, and from her blood raise up Issue to me . . v 2 376 
 The world's best garden he achieved, And of it left his son imperial lord Epil. 8 
 Slain our citizens And sent our sons and husbands captivate 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 42 
 
 Third son to the third Edward King of England . . . ii 4 84 ; ii 5 75 
 
 Edward's son, The first-begotten and the lawful heir Of Edward king . ii 5 64 
 
 Like true subjects, sons of your progenitors. Go cheerfully together , iv 1 166 
 
 God take mercy on brave Talbot's soul ; And on his son young John ! . iv 3 35 
 
 This seven years did not Talbot see his son iv 3 37 
 
 What joy shall noble Talbot have To bid his young son welcome to his 
 
 grave? iv 3 40 
 
 Is my name Talbot? and am I your son? And shall I fly? . . . iv 5 12 
 
 I take my leave of thee, fair sun. Born to eclipse thy life this afternoon iv 5 52 
 
 O, twice my father, twice am I thy son ! iv 6 6 
 
 Fly, Now thpu art seal'd the son of chivalry ? iv G 29 
 
 An if I fly, I am not Talbot's son : Then talk no more of flight, it is no 
 
 boot ; If son to Talbot, die at Talbot's foot iv ti 51 
 
 O my dear lord, lo, where your son is borne ! iv 7 17 
 
 For Henry, son unto a conqueror. Is likely to beget more conquerors . v 5 73 
 But wherefore weeps Warwick, my valiant son? . . .2 Hen, VI. i 1 115 
 
 My son, the comfort of my age i 1 190 
 
 Edward the Third, my lords, had seven sons ii 2 10 
 
 Edward the Black Prince died before his father And left behind him 
 
 Richard, his only son ii 2 19 
 
 Duke of Lancaster, The eldest son and heir of John of Gaunt . . ii 2 22 
 The first son's heir, being dead. The issue of the next son should have 
 
 reign'd ii 2 31 
 
 The third son, Duke of Clarence, from whose line I claim the crown . ii 2 34 
 Richard Earl of Cambridge ; who was son To Edmund Langley, Edward 
 
 the Third's fifth son ii 2 45 
 
 Roger Earl of March, who was the son Of Edmund Mortimer . . ii 2 48 
 So, if the issue of the elder son Succeed before the younger, I am 
 
 king ii 2 51 
 
 Henry doth claim the crown from John of Gaunt, The fourth son . , ii 2 55 
 
 But flourishes in thee And in thy sons, fair slips of such a stock . . ii 2 58 
 
 There's Best's son, the tanner of Wingham iv 2 24 
 
 His son am I ; deny it, if you can.— Nay, 'tis too true . . . . iv 2 154 
 
 Is Cade the son of Henry the Fifth, That thus you do exclaim? . . iv 8 36 
 
 Command my eldest son, nay, all my sons. As pledges of my fealty . v 1 49 
 
 Sirrah, call in my sons to be my bail vliii 
 
 The sons of York, thy betters in their birth. Shall be their father's bail v 1 119 
 
 His sons, he says, shall give their words for him.— Will you not, sons? v 1 137 
 
 Shame to thy silver hair, Thou mad mialeader of thy brain-sick son ! . v 1 163 
 
 war, thou son of hell, Whom angry heavens do make their minister ! v 2 33 
 Richard liath best deserved of all my sons .... 3Hen.yi.il 17 
 You both have vow'd revenge On him, his sons, Ms favourites and his 
 
 friends i 1 56 
 
 Of thee and these thy sons, Thy kinsmen and thy friends, I 11 have 
 
 more lives i 1 95 
 
 1 am the son of Henry the Fifth, Who made the Dauphin and the 
 
 French to stoop And seized upon their towns i 1 107 
 
 Sons, peace ! — Peace, thou ! and give King Henry leave to speak . • | ^ ^^9 
 
 What wrong is this unto the prince your son ! i 1 176 
 
 My son, Whom I unnaturally shall disinherit f 1 192 
 
 And long live thou and these thy forward sons ! i 1 203 
 
 Would I had died a maid, And never seen thee, never borne thee son ! . i 1 217 
 
 And disinherited thine only son.— Father, you cannot disinherit me . i 1 225 
 
 Pardon me, sweet son : The Earl of Warwick and the duke enforced me i 1 228 
 
 Timorous wretch ! Thou hast undone thyself, thy son and me . . i 1 232 
 
 Until that act of parliament be repeal'd Whereby my son is disinherited i 1 250 
 
 Come, son, let's away ; Our army is ready ; come, we'll after them . i 1 255 
 
 Gentle son Edward, thou wilt stay with me?— Ay, to be uiurder'd . i 1 259 
 
 Come, son, away ; we may not linger thus i 1 263 
 
 Poor queen ! how love to me and to her son Hath made her break 
 
 out into terms of rage ! i 1 264 
 
 And like an empty eagle Tire on the flesh of me and of my son ! . . i 1 269 
 
 Why, how now, sons and brother ! at a strife? What is your quarrel?, i 2 4 
 
 I '11 prove the contrary, if you '11 hear me speak.— Thou canst not, son . i 2 21 
 
 Tliou hast one son ; for his sake pity me 1 3 40 
 
 And this thy son's blood cleaving to my blade Shall rust upon my 
 
 weapon, till thy blood, Congeal'd with this, do make me wipe 
 
 off both • ? ^fi 
 
 My sons, God knows what hath bechanced them - ^ 
 
 Wliere are your mess of sons to back you now? .^ ^ 73 
 
 Methinks, 'tis prize enough to be his son 11 1 20 
 
 We, the sons of brave Plantagenet, Each one already blazing by our 
 
 meeds • " 1 35 
 
 He, but a duke, would have his son a king. And raise his issue, like a 
 
 loving sire; Thou, being a king, blest with a goodly son. Didst 
 
 yield consent to disinherit him ij 2 21 
 
SON 
 
 1423 
 
 SON 
 
 Son. Happy always was it for that son Whose father for his hoarding 
 
 wenttohell? I '11 leave my son my virtuous deeds behind $ Hiu. Vl.ii 2 47 
 You promised knighthootl to our forward son : Unsheathe your sword . ii 2 58 
 Caused him, by new act of parliament, To blot out me, and put his own 
 
 son in ii 2 92 
 
 Who should succeed the father but the son ? li 2 94 
 
 Is this our foeinan's face? Ah, no, no, no, it is mine only son ! . . ii 5 83 
 How will my wife for slaugliter of my sou Slied seas of tears ! . . ii 5 105 
 Was ever son so rued a father's death? — Was ever father so beraoan'd 
 
 his son? ii 5 log 
 
 So obsequious will thy father be, Even for the loss of thee, having no 
 
 more, As Priam was for all his valiant sons ii 5 120 
 
 Thou didst love York, and I am son to York ii 6 73 
 
 My queen and son are gone to France for aid iii 1 28 
 
 If this news be true, Poor queen and son, your labour is but lost . . iii 1 32 
 'Twill grieve your grace my sons should call you father . . . . iii 2 100 
 'Tis a happy thing To be the father unto many sons . . . . iii 2 105 
 Between my soul's desire and me ... Is Clarence, Henry, and his son iii 2 130 
 I, poor Margaret, Witli this my son, Prince Edward, Henry's heir . iii 3 31 
 Bestow'd the heir Of the Lord Bonville on your new wife's son . . iv 1 57 
 And thou, son Clarence, Shalt stir up in Suffolk, Norfolk and in Kent . iv 8 11 
 
 Say, Somerville, what says my loving son? v 1 7 
 
 See . . . how well slie fares : By this, I hope, she hath a son for me . v 5 90 
 A peevish fool was tliat of Crete, Tliat taught his son the office of a 
 
 fowl ! V619 
 
 Tliy son I kill'd for his presumption. — Hadst thou been kill'd when 
 
 first thou didst presume, Thou hadst not lived to kill a son of mine v C 34 
 Men for their sons, wives for their husbands. And orphans for their 
 
 parents' timeless death — Shall rue the hour that ever thou wast born v 6 41 
 King Henry and the prince his sun are gone : Clarence, thy turn is next v 6 89 
 Two Cliffords, as the father and the son, And two Northuniberlands . v 7 7 
 Poor Anne, Wife to thy Edward, to thy slaught«r'd son . Richard III. i 2 10 
 The heavens have bless'd you with a goodly son, To be your comforter i 3 9 
 Thou slewest my husband Henry in the Tower, And Edward, my poor 
 
 son i 3 120 
 
 A husband and a son thou owest to me ; And thou a kingdom . .13 170 
 Edward thy son, which now is Prince of Wales, For Edward my son, 
 
 which was Prince of Wales i 3 199 
 
 WTien my son Was stabb'd with bloody daggers i 8 211 
 
 The slave of nature and the son of hell ! i 3 230 
 
 Witness my son, now in the shade of death ! i 3 267 
 
 And with thy treacherous blade Unrip'dst the bowels of thy sovereign's 
 
 son . . i 4 212 
 
 Our princely father York Bless'd his three sons with his victorious arm i 4 242 
 If you were a prince's son, Being pent from liberty, as I am now . .14 266 
 
 And cry *0 Clarence, my unhappy son ! ' ii 2 4 
 
 He is my son ; yea, and therein my shame ii 2 29 
 
 Edward, my lord, your son, our king, is dead li 2 40 
 
 Bethink you, like a careful mother. Of the young prince your son . ii 2 97 
 Though we have spent our harvest of this king, We are to reap the 
 
 harvest of his son ii 2 116 
 
 By God's good grace his son shall reign ii 8 10 
 
 0, full of danger is the Duke of Gloucester ! And the queen's sons and 
 
 brothers haught and proud ii 3 28 
 
 They say my son of York Hath almost overta'en him in his growth , ii 4 6 
 Up and down my sons were toss'd. For me to joy and weep their gain 
 
 and loss ii 4 58 
 
 Now Margaret's curse is fall'n uiK>n our heads, For standing by when 
 
 Richard stabb'd her son iii 3 16 
 
 And for my sister and her princely sons, Be satisfied, dear God, with 
 
 our true blood iii 3 20 
 
 Put to death a citizen, Only for saying he would luake his son Heir to 
 
 the crown iii 5 77 
 
 Edward is your brother's son ; So say we too, but not by Edward's 
 
 wife iii 7 177 
 
 As, in love and zeal, Ixjath to depose the child, your brother's son . iii 7 209 
 
 Your brother's son shall never reign our king iii 7 215 
 
 How doth the prince, and my young son of York? — Right well . . iv 1 14 
 You shall have letters from me to my son To meet you on the way . iv 1 50 
 
 Stanley, he is your wife's son ; well, look to it iv 2 90 
 
 The son of Clarence have I pent up close ; His daughter meanly have I 
 
 match'd iv 3 36 
 
 The sous of Edward sleep in Abraham's bosom iv 3 38 
 
 When holy HaiTy died, and my sweet son iv 4 25 
 
 In the breath of bitter words let's smother My damned son, which thy 
 
 two sweet sons smother'd iv 4 134 
 
 And the dire death of my two sons and brothers iv 4 143 
 
 Where is thy brother Clarence? And little Ned Plantagenet, his son? . iv 4 146 
 Art thou my son? — Ay, I thank Gotl, my father, and yourself . . iv 4 154 
 I have no moe sons of the royal blood For thee to murder . . . iv 4 199 
 If I did toke the kingdom from your sons. To make amends, I'll give it 
 
 to your daughter iv 4 294 
 
 The loss you have is but a son being king, And by that loss your daughter 
 
 is made queen iv 4 307 
 
 Tour son, that with a fearful soul Leads discontented steps in foreign soil iv 4 311 
 But, hear yon, leave behind Your son, George Stanley . . . . iv 4 497 
 In the sty of this most blooily boar My son George Stanley is frank'd up iv 5 3 
 Rivers, Grey, Holy King Henry, and thy fair sou Edward . . . v 1 4 
 I^est his son George fall Into the blind cave of eternal night . . . v 3 61 
 
 Edward's unhappy sons do bid thee flourish v 3 158 
 
 The father rashly slaughter'd his own son, The son, compell'd, been 
 
 butcher to tlie sire v 5 25 
 
 That blind priest, like the eldest son of fortune, Turns what he list 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 2 21 
 
 1, her frail son, amongst my brethren mortal, Must give my tendance to iii 2 148 
 
 Sperr up the sons of Troy Trni. and Ores. Prol. 19 
 
 Strength should be lord of imbecility. And the rude son should strike 
 
 his father dejid : Force should be right 13 115 
 
 Achilles' horse Makes many Thetis' sons i 3 212 
 
 Thou bitch-wolf's son, canst thou not hear? / . ii 1 11 
 
 For my private part, I am no more touch'd than all Priam's sons . ^ . ii 2 126 
 
 Shall I call you father?— Ay, my good son ii 3 268 
 
 As wolf to heifer's calf, Pard to the hind, or stepdame to her son . . iii 2 201 
 They will almost Give us a prince of blood, a son of Priam . . . iii 3 26 
 
 How now, Ulysses ! — Now, great Thetis' son ! iii 3 94 
 
 For emulation hath a thousand sons That one by one pursue . . . iii 3 156 
 The youngest son of Priam, a true knight. Not yet mature . . . iv 5 96 
 My father's sister's son, A cousin-german to great Priam's seed . . iv 5 120 
 
 What art thou?— A bastard son of Priam's v 7 15 
 
 If the son of a whore tight for a whore, he tempts judgement . v 7 21 
 
 Son. If my son were my husband, I should freelier rejoice in that absence 
 
 wherein he won honour than in the enibracements of his bed Coriol. 13 2 
 When yet he was but tender-bodied and the only son . . . .187 
 But had he died in the business, madam ; how then? — Then his good 
 
 report should have been my son i 3 23 
 
 Had I a dozen sons, each in my love alike and none less dear than thine 
 and my good Marcius, I had rather had eleven die nobly for their 
 country than one voluptuously surfeit out of action . . . i 3 24 
 How does your little son? — I thank your ladyship ; well . . . i 3 57 
 0' my word, the father's son : I '11 swear, 'tis a very pretty boy . . i 8 62 
 O, well begg'd ! Were he the butcher of my son, he should Be free . i 9 88 
 
 He gives my son the whole name of the war ii 1 149 
 
 Such eyes the widows in Corioli wear. And mothers that lack sons . ii 1 196 
 Numa's daughter's son, Who, after great Hostilius, here was king . ii 3 247 
 
 I am in this. Your wife, your son, these senators, the nobles . . . iii 2 65 
 Now, my son, Go to them, with this bonnet in thy hatW . . . iii 2 72 
 Your son Will or exceed the common or be caught With cautelous baits iv 1 31 
 
 My first son. Whither wilt thou go? iv 1 33 
 
 I would my son Were in Arabia, and thy tribe before him . . . iv 2 23 
 As far as doth the Capitol exceed The meanest house in Rome, so far 
 
 my son, . . . Whom you have banish'd, does exceed you all . . iv 2 40 
 Why, he is so made on here within, as if he were son and heir to Mars . iv 5 204 
 Y'ou shall perceive that a Jack guardant cannot office me from my son . v 2 68 
 
 my son, my son ! thou art preparing fire for ns v 2 76 
 
 Of thy deep duty more impression show ITian that of common sons . v 3 52 
 What is this? Your knees to me? to your corrected son? . . . v 3 57 
 The son, the husband and the father tearing His country's bowels out . v 3 102 
 
 For myself, son, I purpose not to wait on fortune v 3 118 
 
 Thou icnow'st, great son. The end of war's uncertain . . . . v 3 140 
 Speak to me, son : Thou hast afl'ected the fine strains of honour . , v 3 148 
 But, for your son, — believe it, O, believe it, Most dangerously you have 
 
 with him prevail'd, If not most mortal to him v 3 187 
 
 He killed my son. My daughter. He killed my cousin Marcus . . v 6 122 
 
 1 am his first-born son, that was the last That wore the imperial diadem 
 
 of Rome ; Then let my father's honours live in me . . T. Andron. i 1 5 
 If ever Bassianus, Caesar's son, Were gracious in the eyes of royal Rome i 1 10 
 With his sons, a terror to our foes, Hath yoked a nation strong . . i 1 29 
 Five times he hath return'd Bleeding to Rome, bearing his valiant sons 
 
 In coffins from the field i 1 34 
 
 Of five and twenty valiant sons. Half of the number that King Priam 
 
 had. Behold the poor remains, alive and dead ! i 1 79 
 
 Unkind and careless of thine own, Why suffer'st thou thy sons, unburied 
 
 yet. To hover on the dreadful shore of Styx? i 1 87 
 
 How many sons of mine hast thou in store, That thou wilt never render 
 
 to me more I i 1 94 
 
 The noblest that survives, The eldest son of this distressed queen . i 1 103 
 
 Rue the tears I shed, A mother's tears in passion for her son : And if thy 
 
 sons were ever dear to thee, O, think my son to be as dear to me I i 1 jo6 
 Must my sons be slaughter'd in the streets, For valiant doings ? . .11 112 
 Thrice noble Titus, spare my flrst-bom son.— Patient yourself, madam . i 1 120 
 
 To this your son is inark'd, and die he must i 1 125 
 
 In peace and honour rest you here, my sons ! 11 150 ; 156 
 
 With these our late-deceased emperor's sons i 1 184 
 
 And buried one and twenty valiant sons, Knighted in field . . . i 1 195 
 
 Create your emi>eror's eldest son. Lord Saturnine i 1 224 
 
 In wrongful quarrel you have slain your son. — Nor thou, nor he, are any 
 
 sons of mine ; My sons would never so dishonour me . . . i 1 293 
 Nor thy traitorous haughty sons, Confederates all thus to dishonour me i 1 302 
 One fit to bandy with tliy lawless sons. To ruffle in the commonwealth i 1 312 
 See what thou hast done ! In a bad quarrel slain a virtuous son. — No, 
 
 foolish tribune, no ; no son of mine i 1 342 
 
 Unworthy brother, and unworthy sons ! i 1 346 
 
 The Greeks upon advice did bury Ajax That slew himself; and wise 
 
 Laertes' son Did graciously plead for his funerals . . . . i 1 380 
 The dismall'st day is this that e'er I saw, To be dishonour'd by my sons ! i 1 385 
 In the rescue of Lavinia With his own liand did slay his youngest son . i 1 418 
 The cruel father and his traitorous sons. To whom I sued for my dear 
 
 son's life i 1 452 
 
 Sons, let it be your charge, as it is ours. To attend the emperor's person ii 2 7 
 
 Thy sons make pillage of lier chastity ii 3 44 
 
 I'll go fetch thy sons To back thy quarrels, whatsoe'er they be . . ii 3 53 
 
 This is a witness that I am thy son i: 3 116 
 
 Yet every mother breeds not sons alike ii 3 146 
 
 So should I rob my sweet sons of their fee ii 3 179 
 
 Farewell, my sons : see that you make her sure ii 3 187 
 
 And let my spleenful sons this trull deflour ii 3 191 
 
 The unhappy son of old Andronicus ; Brought hither in a most unlucky 
 
 hour ii 3 250 
 
 This fell fault of my accursed sons, Accursed, if the fault be proved . ii 3 290 
 
 Fear not thy sons ; they shall do well enough ii 3 305 
 
 Be pitiful to my condemned sons, Whose souls are not corrupted . . iii 1 8 
 For two and twenty sons I never wept. Because they died in honour's 
 
 lofty bed iii 1 10 
 
 My sons' sweet blood will make it shame and blush . . . . iii 1 15 
 With warm te-ars I'll melt the snow, And keep eternal spring-time on 
 
 thy face, So thou refuse to drink my dear sons' blootl . . . iii 1 22 
 O gentle, aged men ! Unbind my sons, reverse the doom of death . . iii 1 24 
 
 This way to death my wretched sons are gone Iii 1 98 
 
 Here stands my other son, a banish'd man, And here my brother . . iii 1 99 
 If thou love thy sons, Let Marcus, Lucius, or thyself, old Titus, Or any 
 
 one of you, chop off your hand, And send it to the king: he for the 
 
 same Will send thee hither both thy sons alive iii 1 151 
 
 Asformysons,say laccountofthem Asjewelspurchasedataneasyprice iii 1 jg8 
 And for thy hand Look by and by to have thy sons with thee . . iii 1 202 
 
 Here are the heads of thy two noble sons iii 1 237 
 
 See, thy two sons' heads, Thy warlike hand, thy mangled daughter here ; 
 
 Thyotherbanish'dson, with thisdearsightStruck]>aleaud bloodless iii 1 255 
 Cornelia never with more care Read to her sons than she hath read to 
 
 thee ■ iv 1 13 
 
 What ! the lustful sons of Tamora Performers of this heinous, bloody 
 
 deed? iv 1 79 
 
 My boy, Shalt carry from me to the empress' sons Presents . . . iv 1 115 
 Here's the son of Lucius ; He hath some message to deliver us . . iv 2 i 
 Why do the emperor's trumpets flourish thus?— Belike, for joy the 
 
 emperor hath a son iv 2 50 
 
 He dies upon my scimitar's sharp point That touches this my first-bom 
 
 son I iv 2 92 
 
 My son and I will have the wind of you : Keep there . . . . iv 2 13^ 
 Even with law, against the wilful sons Of old Andronicus . . . iv 4 8 
 Bear the fiaults of Titus' age, The effects of sorrow for his valiant sons . iv 4 30 
 
SON 
 
 1424 
 
 SONG 
 
 Son. As if his traitorous sons . . . Have by my means been butcher'd 
 
 wrongfully! T. Andron. iv 4 53 
 
 They liither march amain, under conduct Of Lucius,. son to old 
 
 Aiidronicus iv 4 66 
 
 But he will not entreat his son for us iv 4 94 
 
 'Twas her two sons that murder'd Bassianus v 1 gi 
 
 When, for his hand, he had his two sons' heads v 1 115 
 
 How like the empress' sons they are ! v 2 64 
 
 In this mad thought, I '11 make him send for Lucius his son . . . v 2 75 
 Can the son's eye behold his father bleed ? There's meed for meed ! . v 3 65 
 You sad-faced men, people and sons of Rome, By uproar sever'd . . v 3 67 
 These sorrowful drops upon thy blood-stain'd face, The last true duties 
 
 of thy noble son ! v 3 155 
 
 From the city's side, So early walking did I see your son Rom, and Jul. i 1 130 
 Steals home my heavy son, And private in his chamber pens himself . i 1 143 
 His son is elder, sir ; His son is thirty. — Will you tell me that? His son 
 
 was but a ward two years ago i 5 40 
 
 What is yond gentleman?— The son and heir of old Tiberio . . .15131 
 
 A Montague ; The only son of your great enemy i 5 139 
 
 Speak to my gossip Venus one fair word, One nickname for her purblind 
 
 son ii 1 12 
 
 Yoimg son, it argues a distemper'd head So soon to bid good morrow to 
 
 thy bed . . . , ii 3 33 
 
 That's my good son : but where hast thou been, then? , . . . ii 8 47 
 
 Be plain, good son, and homely in thy drift ii 3 55 
 
 Too familiar Is my dear son with such sour company . . . . iii 3 7 
 
 Acquaint her here of my son Paris' love iii 4 16 
 
 But for the sunset of my brother's son It rains downright . . . iii 5 128 
 O son ! the night before thy wedding-day Hath Death lain with thy 
 
 wife iv 5 35 
 
 Thou art early up, To see thy son and heir more early down . . . v 3 209 
 My wife is dead to-night ; Grief of my son's exile hath stopp'd her 
 
 breath v 3 211 
 
 Son of sixteen. Pluck the lined crutch from thy old limping sire, With 
 
 it beat out his brains ! T. of Athens iv 1 13 
 
 Yield him, who all tlty human sons doth hate. From forth thy plenteous 
 
 bosom, one poor root I iv 3 185 
 
 thou sweet king-killer [gold], and dear divorce 'Twixt natiu-al sou and 
 
 sire ! iv 
 
 Thieves?— Soldiers, not thieves.— Both too ; and women's sons 
 Brutus had rather be a villager Than to repute himself a son of Rome 
 
 Under these hard conditions J. Ccesar i 
 
 Brave son, derived from honourable loins ! ii 
 
 Our reasons are so full of good regard That were you, Antony, the son 
 
 of Cssar, You should be satisfied iii 
 
 Publius shall not live, Who is your sister's son, Mark Antony . . iv 
 
 I am the son of Marcus Cato, ho ! A foe to tyrants v 
 
 Thou diest as bravely as Titinius; And mayst be honour'd, being 
 
 Cato's son v 
 
 Sons, kinsmen, thanes. And you whose places are the nearest Macbeth i 
 
 The king's two sons, Are stol'n away and fled ii 
 
 Thence to be wrench'd with an unlineal hand, No son of mine succeeding iii 
 Fleance his son . . . must embrace the fate Of that dark hour . . iii 
 There's but one down ; the son is fled. — We have lost Best half . . iii 
 All you have done Hath been but for a wayward son . . . .iii 
 Had he Duncan's sons under his key — As, an't please heaven, he shall 
 
 not — they should find What 'twere to kill a father . . . .iii 
 The son of Duncan, From whom this tyrant holds the due of birth . iii 
 
 There is Siward's son. And many unrough youths v 
 
 Macduff is missing, and your noble son. — Your son, my lord, has paid a 
 
 soldier's debt v 
 
 Had I as many sons as I have hairs, I would not wish them to a fairer 
 
 death V 
 
 My cousin Hamlet, and my son,— A little more than kin . Hamlet i 
 With no less nobility of love Than that which dearest father bears his son i 
 
 Our chiefest courtier, cousin, and our son i 
 
 Finding By this . . . drift of question That they do know my son . ii 
 Laying these slight sullies on my son. As 'twere a thing a little soil'd . 11 
 I beseech you instantly to visit My too much changed son . . . ii 
 He hath found The head and source of all your son's distemper . . ii 
 I will be brief : your noble son is mad ; Mad call I it . . . . ii 
 Horridly trick'd With blood of fathers, mothers, daughters, sons . . ii 
 I, the son of a dear father murder'd, Prompted to my revenge by 
 
 heaven and hell ii 
 
 O wonderful son, that can so astonish a mother ! iii 
 
 And for that, I, his sole son, do this same villain send To heaven . . iii 
 Do you not come your tardy son to chide? iii 
 
 gentle son, Upon the heat and flame of thy distemper Sprinkle cool 
 
 patience iii 
 
 Where is your son ?— Bestow this place on us a little while . . . iv 
 What replication should be made by the son of a king? . . . . iv 
 Your son gone ; and he most violent author Of his own just remove . iv 
 What would you undertake. To show yourself your father's sou in deed ? iv 
 
 1 will fight with him upon this theme . . . — O my son, what theme ? . v 
 
 Good Gertrude, set some watch over yoiu- son v 
 
 Olu- son shall win. — He's fat, and scant of breath 
 
 Is not this your son, my lord?— His breeding, sir, hath been at my 
 
 charge Lear i 
 
 Had, indeed, sir, a son for her cradle ere she had a husband for her bed i 
 I have, sir, a son by order of law, some year elder than this . 
 Our son of Cornwall, And you, our no less loving son of Albany 
 The sway, revenue, execution of the rest. Beloved sons, be yours 
 
 My son Edgar! Had he a hand to write this? 
 
 That, sons at perfect age, and fathers declining, the father should be as 
 
 ward to the son, and the son manage his revenue 
 In palaces, treason ; and the bond cracked 'twixt son and father . 
 This villain of mine comes under the prediction; there's son against 
 
 father 
 
 Coward, pandar, and the son and heir of a moiigrelbitch ! 
 it 13 both ho and she ; Your son and daughter 
 \ our son and daughter found this trespass worth The shame. 
 1 na<i a son. Now outlaw'd from my blood ; he sought my life, But 
 lately, very late : I loved him, friend; No father his son dearer 
 ^ truth to tell thee. The grief hath crazed my wits 
 ue 8 a yeoman that has a gentleman to his son ; for he 's a mad yeoman 
 
 that sees his son a gentleman before him ... 
 Ail dark and comfortless. Where 's my son Edmund ? . 
 O dear son Edgar The food of thy abused father's wrath ! 
 Which made me tlunk a man a worm : my son Came then into my mind iv 
 
 3383 
 S 417 
 
 1 322 
 
 1 225 
 1 5 
 4 4 
 
 4 II 
 
 * 35 
 
 i =5 
 
 1 64 
 
 1 J35 
 8 20 
 6 II 
 
 6 18 
 6 24 
 
 2 9 
 
 8 48 
 2 64 
 2 III 
 2 117 
 1 II 
 
 1 39 
 
 2 36 
 2 55 
 2 92 
 2 480 
 
 2 612 
 
 2 340 
 
 3 77 
 
 4 106 
 
 4 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 13 
 
 80 
 
 126 
 
 291 
 
 1 319 
 
 ■ 2 298 
 
 1 8 
 
 1 15 
 
 1 19 
 
 1 42 
 
 1 140 
 
 2 59 
 
 2 77 
 2 118 
 
 2 120 
 2 23 
 4 14 
 4 44 
 
 4 171 
 
 Bless thee, good uiau s son, from the foul fiend ! 
 
 3 
 6 
 13 
 19 
 
 5 
 
 i 1 35 
 1 1 57 
 i 1 138 
 
 i 1 150 
 
 i 1 160 
 
 i 1 165 
 
 i 5 29 
 
 i 5 49 
 
 i 5 69 
 
 ii 1 59 
 
 ii 3 6s 
 
 130 
 
 39 
 80 
 53 
 66 
 77 
 65 
 93 
 
 Son. Of the loyal service of his son, When I inform'd him, then he call'd 
 
 Jne sot Lear iv 2 7 
 
 Where was his son when they did take his eyes? iv 2 89 
 
 Gloucester's bastard son Was kinder to liis father than my daughters . iv 6 ji6 
 The bastard son of Gloucester. —They say Edgar, his banished son, is 
 
 with the Earl of Kent in Germany iv 7 89 
 
 My name is Edgar, and thy father's son v 3 169 
 
 Yea, though our proper son Stood in your action . . . Othello i 3 69 
 
 Our slippery people . . . begin to throw Pompey the Great and all his 
 
 dignities Upon his son Aiit. and dec. i 2 196 
 
 I do not know Wherefore my father should revengers want. Having 
 
 a son and friends ii 6 12 
 
 Bear the king's son's body Before our anny iii 1 
 
 Cffisarion, whom they call my father's son iii 6 
 
 His sons he there proclaim'd the kings of kings iii 6 
 
 If he please To give me conquered Egypt for my son . . . . v 2 
 The heir of's kingdom, whom He purposed to his wife's sole son Cymb. i 1 
 Two other sons, who in tlie wars 0' the time Died with their swords in 
 
 hand 
 
 Is she sole child to the king?— His only child. He had two sons . 
 
 That mightst have had the sole son of my queen ! 
 
 Would I were a neat-herd's daughter, and my Leonatus Our neighbour 
 
 shepherd's son I — Thou foolish thing ! 
 
 My lord your son drew on my master. — Ha ! No harm, I trust, is done ? 
 
 Your son's my father's friend ; he takes his part 
 
 He's for his master. And enemy to my son 
 
 When thou shalt bring me word she loves my son 
 
 But think Thou hast thy mistress still, to boot, my son .... 
 Her son Cannot take two from twenty, for his heart. And leave eighteen 
 
 Our dear son, . . . Attend the queen and us ii 3 
 
 A gentleman. — No more?— Yes, and a gentlewoman's son . . . ii 3 
 Wert thou the son of Jupiter and no more But what thou art besides, 
 
 thou wert too base To be his groom ii 3 
 
 Son, let your mother end iii l 
 
 These boys know little they are sons to the king iii 3 
 
 Son, I say, follow the king iii 5 
 
 How now, my son I — 'Tis certain she is fled iii 5 
 
 Would it had been so, that they Had been my father's sons ! . . . iii 6 
 I partly know him : 'tis Cloten, the son o' the queen . . . . iv 2 
 To thy mere confusion, thou shalt know I am son to the queen . . iv 2 
 Cut off one Cloten's head, Son to the queen, after his own report . . iv 2 119 
 Let it to the sea. And tell the fishes he's the queen's son, Cloten . . iv 2 153 
 He was a queen's son, boys ; And though he came our enemy, remember iv 2 244 
 A fever with the absence of her son, A madness, of which her life's in 
 
 danger 
 
 Her son gone. So needful for this present : it strikes me . 
 
 Now for the counsel of my son and queen ! I am amazed with matter . 
 
 Sons, We'll higher to the mountains ; there secure us ... . 
 
 'Tis thought the old man and his sons were angels 
 
 Since, Jupiter, our sou is good. Take off his miseries .... 
 Be content ; Your low-laid son our godhead will uplift .... 
 In time, When she had fitted you with her craft, to work Her son into 
 
 the adoption of the crown 
 
 But her son Is gone, we know not how nor where 
 
 My sons, I must. For mine own part, unfold a dangerous speech . 
 First pay me for the nursing of thy sons . . . — Nursing of my sons ! . 
 I will prefer my sons ; Then spare not the old father .... 
 These two young gentlemen, that call me father And think they are my 
 
 sons, are none of mine v 5 329 
 
 But, gracious sir, Here are your sons again v 5 348 
 
 I know not how to wish A pair of worthier sons v 5 356 
 
 This gentleman, my Cadwal, Arviragus, Your younger princely son . v 5 360 
 
 Tliy lopp'd branches point Thy two sons forth v 5 455 
 
 Be my helps. As I am son and servant to your will ! . . Pericles i 1 23 
 Prince Pericles, — That would be son to great Antiochus . . . i 1 26 
 He's father, son, and husband mild ; I mother, wife, and yet his child . i 1 68 
 
 This mercy shows we'll joy in such a son i 1 118 
 
 Where now you're both a father and a son i 1 127 
 
 Now his son's like a glow-worm in the night. The which hath fire in 
 
 darkness ii 3 43 
 
 Our son and daughter shall in Tyrus reign v 3 82 
 
 Sonance. Let the trumpets sound The tucket sonance . . Hen. V, iv 2 35 
 
 Song. Let's see your song T, G. of Ver. i 2 88 
 
 There wanteth but a mean to fill your song. — The mean is drown'd . i 2 95 
 I had rather than forty shillings I had my Book of Songs . Mer. Wives i 1 206 
 
 Rush at once With some diffused song iv 4 54 
 
 Break off thy song, and haste thee quick away . . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 7 
 I'll stop mine ears against the mermaid's song. . . Coin. 0/ Errors iii 2 169 
 In what key shall a man take you, to go in the song? . . Mitch Ado i 1 18S 
 We'll hear that song again.— O, good my lord, tax not so bad a voice . ii 3 46 
 
 By my troth, a good song. — And an ill singer ii 3 77 
 
 For the which, with songs of woe, Round about her tomb they go . . v 3 14 
 Nor woo in rhyme, like a blind harper's song ! . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 405 
 The words of Mercuiy are harsh after the songs of Apollo . . . v 2 g^i 
 That the rude sea grew civil at her song . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 152 
 
 Come, now a roundel and a fairy song ii 2 i 
 
 Both warbling of one song, both in one key iii 2 206 
 
 First, rehearse your song by rote, To each word a warbling note . . v 1 404 
 I can suck melancholy out of a song, as a weasel sucks eggs As Y. Like It ii 5 13 
 
 Hold your tongues. — ^Well, I '11 end the song ii 5 32 
 
 Here was he merry, hearing of a song ii 7 4 
 
 1 would sing my song without a burden : thou bringest me out of tune iii 2 261 
 
 Have you no song, forester, for this purpose? iv 2 6 
 
 Come, sit, sit, and a song. — We are for you v 3 9 
 
 I count it but time lost to hear such a foolish song v 8 41 
 
 What, one good in ten ? you corrupt the song, sirrah. — One good woman 
 
 in ten, madam ; which is a purifying o' the song . . All's Well i 3 85 
 
 Sold a goodly manor for a song iii 2 10 
 
 Every night he comes With musics of all sorts and songs . . . iii 7 40 
 This is the best fooling, when all is done. Now, a song . . T. Night ii 3 31 
 
 There is a sixpence for you : let's have a song ii 3 33 
 
 Would you have a love-song, or a song of good life?~A love-song . . ii S 36 
 Tliat piece of song, That old and antique song we heard last night • I! * ^ 
 
 O, fellow, come, the song we had last night ii 4 43 
 
 The thrush and the jay, Are sununer songs for me and my aunts W. Tale iv 3 
 Welcomed all, served all ; Would sing her song and dance her turn . iv 4 
 
 He hath songs for man or woman, of all sizes iv 4 
 
 We'll have this song out anon by ourselves iv 4 _ 
 
 Grew so in love with the wenches' song, that he would not stir . . iv 4 618 
 No hearing, no feeling, but my sir's song iv 4 625 
 
 iv 8 
 
 2 
 
 IV 8 
 
 7 
 
 IV 3 
 
 27 
 
 IV 4 
 
 7 
 
 V 3 
 
 8=i 
 
 V 4 
 
 8^; 
 
 V 4 
 
 103 
 
 V 
 
 56 
 
 V 6 
 
 272 
 
 V i> 
 
 312 
 
 V 6 
 
 322 
 
 V 5 326 
 
 58 
 191 
 315 
 
SONG 
 
 1425 
 
 A merry song, come: it grow» late . f^ • ' " » „• , ,^ '!! f .6 
 
 Out ou you, owls nothinvr but somrs nf .looti, i ' ' ,;. , ""• •"^- " * ^99 
 
 A French song an,l a lidd'l! has ^o"! low"""' ' ' ' ""'^f "/i,^. * sS 
 
 And s,„g The n.erry songs of peace to all his neighbours' ' 'J I ^i 
 
 i^iiJi^c^irj-si/iJ^^sir^^r -^^- "- --• ^^ "3 
 
 Be unto us as is a nurse's song Of lullabv ' ' V / _, ' '" ^ "9 
 
 '^'VuTt]ritVn|s^^°"'™'™'-™>'-^^". If with'toocr^drr- " ' '' 
 Alas, sweet lady, what imports this song' ' ' ' ' '^''™'«? ' f 3o 
 Where be your gibes now? your gambols ?voursou'i's? ■ ' " • "^ ? ^7 
 When were you wont to be so full of songs ' * ' ' • , • X 1 =°9 
 
 An excellent song.-I learned it in England 'n,i,?'''i'^ 
 
 V!"." ". ' "'°" ""*".'"" f""« *"' the-other.-Will ^ou hS?!'" " ' " 
 She liad a song of 'willow' An old thine 'f,!,.. C i. -1 " • • ii 3 loi 
 
 S^!i^^yt;;r '"- -^^"^ '- {^ ^^■£:iig{.^'Wii?^t'^ 
 ;^'1.^'i.l^^;;^^ie'^^Lsi?"^' --' '"- - -' i Will ''' « =' 
 
 If you 11 go fetch him, We'U say our song'the whilst ' ' n \ ,-• ^ ^ '■^^ 
 
 To smg a song that old was sjg, From aTe^ rn'cteat oiwer is^o^'*"" " ' ^^4 
 
 Son-in-law. Since you could not be my son-in-law, Be yet my^epW ''"''" ' 
 
 And yet we hear not of our son-in-law -r^ff,. "^''".X 1 =96 
 
 I will buy me a sou-in-Iaw in a fair ah.i t^ii <•,; n,- ' ' ' "•' •''""««' m 2 3 
 
 |::i^iS^=Jn^;:!i^/?^-~"" : : -r-r" 3^1 
 
 Death IS n.y son-in-law, Death is my^eir- My ilaugi>ter he halh weddeT' ' ^" 
 
 And when I have stol'n upon these sons-in-law. Then, kilf km,''kflli"^- " ° ^8 
 
 Your son-in-law is far more fair than black . nZl,!'', t '^ 
 
 a^^V'*^"' ""■'■■<'«"«''*' of a son-in-law ■ " r. ' ?f?? ° ' ? '^i 
 
 Sonnet. Tangle her desires By wailful .sonnets ! ' " T r^^^'"- ^ *i' 
 
 I have a sonnet that will serve the turn To giv^ the'onset '^ ' "' o '' 
 
 IhadratherthanfortysimiingsIhadmyBooVoVsongZdSonnetsher; '" ' '' 
 
 yToCei;Ty^:ZT^^;L''''^'- '- I - -" l"»->>" turn ^ * ^' 
 
 She hath one o' my sonnets already "'*' ' ^ ^9° 
 
 Did never sonnet for her sake compile iv 3 15 
 
 Give me a copy of the sonnet you writ .' ' ' ' ' aijL ar)," ^ '^'^ 
 It IS with me as the very true sonnet is, ■ Please on^, and pleisf all ' '" ' ^55 
 
 I once writ a sonnet in his praise and began thus : ' Wonder of J'iu^'''" "' * '* 
 
 SonnJtnt™ v""^ t '.'""'■'" ^"' '° to °n«'« mistress .//J'' r iii 7 
 sonneting. None but minstrels like of sonneting! 'tit .'I ■•= 
 
 Sontles. By God's sonties, 'twill be a hard tov to hit ' m;. /"i-^"" 'X ? '5^ 
 Soon. What, aU so soon asleep I ^ • •'^^- »/''««"» u 2 47 
 
 I canuot be so soon provide/: Please you, deliberate a day or two "**^ " ^ ''' 
 
 Thou wouldst as soon go kindle fire with snow ^- '^^ "^ ''"'■,•! 5 7= 
 
 You are already Love's Brni votary And cannot soon revAlf ' ' ' ■ n '9 
 If any man may, you may as soon as any *™'' •,,,/ iv ' '" I 59 
 
 prf-z°iLt'i^-d"rrd"-- ^r^/-^-' ^^ 
 |ydery::i?ai^''^i^l7urof'h!^^ •• j - 
 
 fient th^T"'"*'""' ' " "'" yo" A"" "'"n receivefay mone; ' " i J •» 
 I sent thee for a rot>e Ynu spnt ...^ *■««„ - . ' "*"""/ • . iii 2 170 
 
 ni believe as soon%iswWeSrrthmarbfb?rX''''''Trn, " '-^ J »^ 
 Soon at supper shalt thou see Lorenzo ^ . ' " m'J-J^"''^ '!( 2 52 
 
 f_Tef„rh°;i^^^^.s^XTt is"'„r^ --« -- ">- >- n^f '• ' 
 
 So soon as ever thou seest him, draw i • -IVsi^M in 1 159 
 
 Come to me, Tyrrel, soon at after supper .' ' ' ' b;^i 'w rrr "' * '95 
 
 ^ d'kT^i:^st7y";tiii^« ^^ ^'^""^ '" »*"> '*-'•'-■' 4^1^ " '' 
 
 I do not know the man I shouldavoid So ^oon 'as that spkreSsiSf "^"'- ' ' "'° 
 
 '^rtre'?i.tranT"„'fVj4?" ^""^ "■" '""'^ "' " <=-"" - ^^n^jT" ' ' "' 
 Tisbutablow, which never slmil he irnnwn i-i, ' -^"f anrf «eo. iii 13 24 
 
 soon it Sl«%T "° ^'""' '^^^^^^ iv I 
 
 ^Sonfe'to^S^^oon^'aVL^h? " •""^' '"''' ^'«" ^' "'«" - - M^r':lt^\ \ I 
 
 If rs^'??^i}it^^-!-~ess : M;^J^M^^ i ii 
 
 But you shall bear the burden soon at night ' ' p™ ""i fK' X ^ 96 
 
 Bnng me on the way a little. And say if f s'hali see 'you sooSnight-^"' " ' '' 
 
 Soon-beUevlng. Suggest his soon-believing adversaries p.vi""^"?,"- ? '9^ 
 
 ^sr^s^^i:^--a;;rrrit^-^srs<^--- '" ^ '^ 
 
 If you handled her privately, she would sooner confess . '''""■ ^"^ '^""- '" } 3= 
 If It prove so, I will be gone the sooner . r/m, „> c-™' X J =77 
 
 s,;^''fl^1'"*''''"'y ' may':_You will the sci^ner,' that' I were SZyiTTM f '"^ 
 Superfluity comes sooner by white hairs ., '^ ,',r' • • " 1 "= 
 
 Beauty provoketh thieves s^nertli" gold : " ' 'Ts'/^^f,^ I ' 
 Our hands are hard.-Your lips wlU fee? them the sooner ' "^'** ^ i f 'i' 
 
 5 • • . m ^ Oi 
 
 SORCERER 
 
 "'"I^^^^Z^'^' P™™ "'^"^ -u^icianv-l- think sht'lfso'-cjiy' '' ' '' 
 ^'tryt?c'ki,?,°,r"^ '""' ' ""^ repent-fhynuirriage, soonfrS" " ' '*' 
 
 ;".^^?^<i'i;iirr^s<^{^« ^-- «.. thai ..is ^SsT " ' " 
 
 pHass£^^^^°^e<vet:..v.^»-^n 
 
 Thy horse will sooner con an omtion'ttaTtliou lean, a plj^r ^^l^' " ' "^ 
 
 No sooner justice had with' valour arm'd •„ ,'„Mi '^ 
 
 The which no sooner had his prowess conflrm'd ' ' ' ^^'«'«"" 2 29 
 
 As irilldisnersn in,Blf «,. '"^aniof POLson, such soon-speeding gear 
 
 S00tl../,{;1!&rnrr I'l^^^^^^^^^ ■ ■ ^-.|i^«<.vl 60 
 
 Or, in sooth, I would Master Fenton had her ' ' ' V ^,^'^'.!! 2 151 
 
 Yes in good sooth, the vice is of aTgr^t kindred ' ' «■ ^'7' Z"'^ '" * "° 
 
 Sooth to say, you did not dine at hS " '"^^ /°r ''^e-"- iii 2 108 
 
 Good troth,Vin do me wrong! «o«l south' you do ' ' ^Z' XT^rL™" '"■ * '= 
 
 I^,°r«'"'T',J'''*' ■-^'"'- ^-«"> and so do you ' ' ^^^ ^- ^'""'.i! | '|9 
 
 In sooth, I know not why I am so sad " " ,; ; „ ■ '" 2 265 
 
 But, m good sooth, are you he that hangs the verses on the trees ? ' " ^ *' 
 Understand you this of me in sooth . "^' r ^'^.^'"\^ *'° 
 
 Bnf'thnf ^."''^'"*'=">^'»"'y™•«<^ape'notso .' ' ■ ^- "^Shrewi 2 ^,g 
 
 Sn^th" ",yn" ^'' °*» ^"P"--' and I be?teve [HHe'look; like sooth ' !v 1 '*° 
 ?n sooVr'" i T^ *'?"°8 ^"" ''anded love as you do " "^ t "'« 
 
 n" sri:: fwt^Ty"o'd Ce ^^^ ''-" ^"'P' ^""^ -'^ • ^- -^^.^^ t il] 
 
 Zr-.fn So'th ? I '^^^ "i "^°" "rt-" «»«■' n.o'uth-fllling L^h 'and' '" ' '" 
 
 Yes, good sooth : to, Achilles ' to Aiav \ t^t ' ' ' t ■■ ^^'^- " ^ 1° 
 Rude in sooth ; in good siiiTh', ve'ry^rud^ ' ' ^™- ""^ ^^--H } "9 
 
 Sooth, madam, I hear nothing . ' ' ' •,•„•';' I 59 
 
 Went he hence now ?— Ay sooth ienr ii 2 iii 
 
 In sooth, you are to blame 0«irf(oiii3 52 
 
 Sooth, la, 1 11 help: thus it must be' .' ' " ' j^t „-^ rr ' '■" i ^ 
 Good sooth, I care not for you • • . . Ant. and Cko. iv 4 8 
 
 ^^s-tr^d^^en^yS-r-He^^^^ :"-^\i - 
 
 Good my lord, soothe him ; let Mm take the fellow' ' •««««'f ^W- j 3 298 
 Soothed. You soothed not, therefore hurt not ' ' r^J: f^'' ^'- * '^' 
 
 gig 's^tt^^^r^^:,, .,.,.., i»fiv 'I 
 
 ^""nx'e'.„f^-5^"-^^^^^^^^^^^ ' ^ 
 
 ^a';r^f^;?h"rorsrh^4'-yr ^°" p'^'^^' ^ '°'''« -i-"^ ^''"- ^^'^o. \ i -i 
 
 '"^hot-tJrr.-.tSt^SS'eifgU" ""« «-'^ "-■» Of »<=- « tW"tar ^ ^ ^^ 
 "■ S,';^tw''^'°KP'..5" '" ">« s«ton'sfece: 'Having no other re^™'"' ^ '° 
 
 i'op's aT'LtasX'nfl,';^ *-"' ""<' ''""««'> ^"^ ^mV't^'TskTL" 
 O excellent device! make a sop 'of hi'm ' ' • • J-. 0/ SArew iii 2 ,75 
 And make a sop ofall this solid globe ' ' ' ' Trt^t'"'^r'"- ■ i '^^ 
 I '""'ake a sop o' the moonshine of you ' ' ■ ^m. a,id C™. 1 3 ,,3 
 
 Sophlster. A subtle traitor needs no sophister ' ' ' ' o u' ^P' ^ 35 
 
 »^J^is-i^?^-r-|^i^---^- U^^)^^^ 
 
SORCERER 
 
 1426 
 
 SORROW 
 
 Sorcerer. And Lapland sorcerers inhabit here . . . Com. of Errors iv 3 ii 
 
 Sliall we think the subtle-witted French Conjurers and sorcerers? 1 Hen. VI. i 1 26 
 
 Sorceress. Thou art, as you are all, a sorceress . . . Com. of Errors iv 3 67 
 
 Pucelle, that witch, that damned sorceress, Hath wrought this I Hen. VI. iii 2 38 
 
 Bring forth that sorceress condemn'd to bnrn v 4 i 
 
 Sorcery. For mischiefs manifold and sorceries terrible . . Tempest i 2 264 
 
 I say, by sorcery he got this isle iii 2 60 
 
 To quittance their deceit Contrived by art and baleful sorcery 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 15 
 Sore. You rub the sore, AVhen you should bring the plaster . Tempest ii 1 138 
 
 Upon a sore injunction iii 1 11 
 
 You 'Id be king 0' the isle, sirrah ?— I should have been a sore one then v 1 288 
 If you went in pain, master, this 'knave' would go sore Com. of Errors iii 1 65 
 To strange sores strangely they strain the cure . . . Much Ado iv 1 254 
 Some say a sore ; but not a sore, till now made sore with shooting L. L. L. iv 2 59 
 Put L to sore, then sorel jumps from thicket ; Or pricket sore, or else 
 sorel ; the people fall a-hooting. If sore be sore, then l to sore 
 makes fifty sores one sorel. Of one sore I an hundred make by 
 
 adding but one more l iv 2 60 
 
 I'll fear no other thing So sore as keeping safe Nerissa'a ring M. ofVen. v 1 307 
 All the embossed sores and headed evils . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 67 
 
 Your sorrow was too sore laid on W. Tale v 8 49 
 
 I am not glad that such a sore of time Should seek a plaster . K. John v 2 12 
 
 King John sore sick hath left the field v 4 6 
 
 Fell sorrow's tooth doth never rankle more Than when he bites, but 
 
 lanceth not the sore Richard II. i 3 303 
 
 We see the wind sit sore upon our sails, And yet we strike not . . ii 1 265 
 Slaves as ragged as Lazarus in the iminted cloth, where the glutton's 
 
 dogs licked his sores 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 29 
 
 X hear the king my father is sore sick .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 83 
 A sore complaint 'Gainst him whose wrongs give edge unto the swords 
 
 Hai. F. i 2 26 
 His soul Shall stand sore charged for the wasteful vengeance . .12 283 
 
 'Twill be sore law, then 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 9 
 
 To provide A salve for any sore that may betide . . 3 Hen, VI. iv 6 88 
 Awaked you not with this sore agony? .... Richxird III. i 4 42 
 Not that it wounds, But tickles still the sore . . Trot, and Cres. iii 1 130 
 
 Thou green sarcenet flap for a sore eye v 1 36 
 
 And Palamedes Sore hurt and bruised v 5 14 
 
 Who have their provand Only for bearing burtlens, and sore blows For 
 
 sinking under them Coriolanus ii 1 268 
 
 'Tis a sore upon us, You cannot tent yourself iii 1 235 
 
 I am too sore enpierced with his shaft To soar . . Rom. and Jid. i 4 19 
 Not nature, To whom all sores lay siege, can bear great fortune T. of A. iv 3 7 
 She, whom the spital-house and ulcerous sores Would cast the gorge at iv 3 39 
 
 Sore labour's bath, Balm of hurt minds Macbeth ii 2 38 
 
 This sore night Hath trifled former knowings ii 4 3 
 
 Whose sore task Does not divide the Sunday from the week . Hamlet i 1 75 
 Your water is a sore decayer of your whoreson dead body . . . v 1 188 
 
 How I am punish'd With sore distraction v 2 241 
 
 Though the conflict be sore between that and my blood . . . Lmr iii 5 24 
 Had they rain'd All kinds of sores and shames on my bare head Othello iv 2 49 
 Let's to billiards : come, Charmian. — My arm is sore . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 4 
 My horse is tied up safe : out, sword, and to a sore purpose ! Cymbeline iv 1 25 
 The breath is gone, and the sore eyes see clear . . . Pericles i 1 99 
 The sore terras we stand upon with the gods will be strong with us . iv 2 37 
 Sorel. Put L to sore, then sorel jumps from thicket ; Or pricket sore, or 
 else sorel ; the people fall a-hooting. If sore be sore, then l to sore 
 
 makes fifty sores one sorel L. L. Lost iv 2 60 
 
 Sorely. This drum sticks sorely in your disposition . . All's IVclliii 6 47 
 
 Thou strikest me Sorely, to say I did W. Tale v 1 18 
 
 Brought him forward, As a man sorely tainted, to his answer Hen. VIII. iv 2 14 
 What a sigh is there ! The heart is sorely charged . . . Macbeth v 1 60 
 
 The bleak winds Do sorely ruffle Lear ii 4 304 
 
 Of which I do accuse myself so sorely, That I will joy no more A. and C. iv 6 19 
 Sorer. To lapse in fulness Is sorer than to lie for need . . Cymbeline iii 6 13 
 Sore -shaming. O bill, sore-shaming Those rich-left heirs tliat let their 
 
 fathers He Without a monument 1 iv 2 225 
 
 Sorrier. I am the sorrier ; would 'twere otherwise . . .2 Hen, IV. v 2 32 
 
 Sorriest. Of sorriest fancies your companions making . . Macbeth iii 2 9 
 
 Sorrow. AVisely, good sir, weigh Our sorrow with our comfort Tempest ii 1 9 
 
 It [sleep] seldom visits sorrow ; when it doth, It is a comforter . . ii 1 195 
 
 Mourning over them, Brimful of sorrow and dismay . . . . v 1 14 
 
 Let grief and sorrow still embrace his heart That doth not wish you 
 
 joy! v 1 214 
 
 Watchers of mine own heart's sorrow . . . . T. G. 0/ Ver, ii 4 135 
 Heap on your head A pack of sorrows which would press you down . iii 1 20 
 Even from a heart As full of sorrows as the sea of sands . . . iv 3 33 
 That 's her cause of sorrow. — Is she not imssing fair? . . . . iv 4 152 
 Would I might be dead If I in thought felt not her very sorrow ! . . iv 4 177 
 If hearty sorrow Be a sufficient ransom for offence, I tender 't here . v 4 74 
 Your sorrow hath eaten up my sufferance . . . Mer. Wives iv 2 t 
 Which sorrow is always toward ourselves, not heaven . Mcas, for Meets, ii 3 32 
 
 I am sorry that such sorrow I procure v 1 479 
 
 I'll utter what my sorrow gives me leave. . . . Com, of Errors i 1 36 
 Fortune had left to both of us alike What to delight in, what to sorrow 
 
 for i 1 107 
 
 Which of these sorrows is he subject to ?— To none of these . . . v 1 54 
 When you depart from me, sorrow abides and liappiness takes his leave 
 
 Much Ado 1 1 102 
 Bid sorrow wag, cry 'hem ! ' when he should groan . . . . v 1 16 
 'Tis all men's office to speak patience To those that wring imder the 
 
 load of sorrow. But no man's virtue nor sufficiency To be so moral V 1 28 
 Welcome the sour cup of prosperity ! Affliction may one day smile 
 
 again ; and till then, sit thee down, sorrow I . . . L, L, Lost i 1 317 
 Set thee down, sorrow ! for so they say the fool said, and so say I . iv 3 4 
 O, what a scene of foolery have I seen. Of sighs, of groans, of sorrow ! . iv 8 164 
 Since love's argument was first on foot, Let not the cloud of sorrow ■ 
 
 justleit v 2 758 
 
 So sorrow's heaviness doth heavier grow For debt that bankrupt sleep 
 
 doth sorrow owe M. N. Dream iii 2 84 
 
 oieep, that sometimes shuts up sorrow's eye, Steal me awhile from mine 
 
 own company iii 2 435 
 
 By this heaven, now at our sorrows pale .' .' ." .' As Y.' Like It 1 B 106 
 Wherever sorrow is, relief would be : If you do sorrow at my grief in 
 a ™!?^'^' **y Kivinc love your sorrow and my grief Were both extermined iii 5 87 
 SoiTow on thee and all the pack of you t . . . . T, of Shrew iv 3 33 
 Measures my husband's sorrow bv his woe v 2 29 
 
 The tyranny of her sorrows takes all livelihood from her cheek A U 's W, i 1 58 
 Lest It be rather thought you affeet a sorrow than have it.— I do affect 
 
 a sorrow indeed, but I have it too . i 1 60 
 
 Sorrow. This she delivered in the most bitter touch of sorrow that e'er 
 
 I heard All's Well i 3 122 
 
 To-morrow I'll to the wars, she to her single sorrow . . . . ii 3 313 
 
 Grief would have tears, and sorrow bids me speak iii 4 42 
 
 If she be so abandon'd to her sorrow As it is spoke . . T. Night i 4 ig 
 Laugh at me, make their pastime at my sorrow . . . W. Tale ii 3 24 
 
 Come and lead me Unto these sorrows iii 2 244 
 
 I never saw a vessel of like sorrow, So fill'd and so becoming . . iii 3 21 
 To whose feeling sorrows I might be some allay, or I o'erween to think so iv 2 8 
 You have done enough, and have perform'd A saint-like sorrow . . v 1 2 
 The wisest beholder, that knew no more but seeing, could not say if the 
 
 importance were joy or sorrow v 2 20 
 
 Sorrow wept to take leave of them, for their joy waded in tears . . v 2 49 
 But O, the noble combat tliat 'twixt joy and sorrow was fought in 
 
 Paulina ! v 2 80 
 
 Your sorrow was too sore laid on, AVhich sixteen winters cannot blow 
 
 away v 3 49 
 
 Scarce any joy Did ever so long live ; no sorrow But kill'd itself much 
 
 sooner v 3 52 
 
 If thou teach me to believe this sorrow, Teach thou this sorrow how to 
 
 make me die A'. John iii 1 29 
 
 I will instruct my sorrows to be proud ; For grief is proud . . . iii 1 68 
 Here I and sorrows sit ; Here is my throne, bid kings come bow to it . iii 1 73 
 You utter madness, and not sorrow. — Thou art not holy to belie me so iii 4 43 
 Now mil canker sorrow eat my bud And chase the native beauty from 
 
 his cheek iii 4 82 
 
 My food, my all the world ! My widow-comfort, and my sorrows' 
 
 cure ! iii 4 105 
 
 This must not be thus borne : this will break out To all our sorrows . iv 2 102 
 For sorrow ends not when it seemeth done .... Richard II. i 2 61 
 Let him not come there, To seek out sorrow that dwells every where . i 2 72 
 
 Shorten my days thou canst with sullen sorrow i 3 227 
 
 Gnarling sorrow hath less power to bite The man that mocks at it . 13 292 
 Fell sorrow's tooth doth never rankle more than when he bites, but 
 
 lanceth not the sore . . . . " 13 302 
 
 Such grief That words seem'd buried in my sorrow's grave . . . 1 4 15 
 Methinks, Some unborn sorrow, ripe in fortune's womb. Is coming to- 
 wards me ii 2 10 
 
 For sorrow's eye, glazed with blinding tears, Divides one thing entire to 
 
 many objects ii 2 16 
 
 'Tis with false sorrow's eye, Which for things true weeps things 
 
 imaginary ii 2 26 
 
 A gasping new-deliver'd mother, Have woe to woe, sorrow to sorrow 
 
 join'd ii 2 66 
 
 With rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth . . . iii 2 147 
 Sorrow and grief of heart Makes him speak fondly, like a frantic man . iii S 184 
 We'll tell tales.— Of sorrow or of joy?— Of either, madam.— Of neither, 
 
 girl : For if of joy, being altogether wanting, It doth remember me 
 
 the more of sorrow ; Or if of grief, being altogether had. It adds 
 
 more sorrow to my want of joy iii 4 it 
 
 Give sorrow leave awhile to tutor me To this submission . . . iv 1 166 
 No deeper wTinkles yet? hath sorrow struck So many blows upon tliis 
 
 face of mine. And made no deejier wounds ? iv 1 277 
 
 How soon my sorrow hath destroy'd my face.— The shadow of your 
 
 sorrow hath destroy'd The shadow of your face . . . . iv 1 291 
 I see your brows are full of discontent, Your hearts of sorrow . . iv 1 332 
 In wooing sorrow let's be brief, Since, wedding it, there is such length 
 
 in grief v 1 93 
 
 Once more, adieu ; the rest let sorrow say v 1 102 
 
 But dust was thrown upon his sacred head ; Which with such gentle 
 
 sorrow he shook off v 2 31 
 
 Hath in reason taken from me all ostentation of sorrow . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 54 
 Since sudden sorrow Serves to say thus, ' some good thing comes to- 
 morrow' iv 2 83 
 
 Thy due from me Is tears and heavy sorrows of the blood . . . iv 6 38 
 
 With such a deep demeanour in great sorrow iv 5 85 
 
 I dare swear you borrow not that face Of seeming sorrow, it is sure your 
 
 own v 2 29 
 
 Sorrow so royally in you appears That I will deeply put the fashion on v 2 51 
 Mourn not, except thou sorrow for my good . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 jii 
 Sorrow and grief have vanquish'd all my powers . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 183 
 This dishonour in thine age Will bring thy head with sorrow to the 
 
 ground ! ii 3 19 
 
 Give me leave to go ; Sorrow would solace and mine age would ease . ii S 21 
 As the mournful crocodile With sorrow snares relenting passengers . iii 1 227 
 And to survey his dead and earthy image. What were it but to make 
 
 my sorrow greater ? iii 2 148 
 
 Mischance and sorrow go along with you ! iii 2 300 
 
 And with the southern clouds contend in tears, Theirs for the earth's 
 
 increase, mine for my sorrows iii 2 385 
 
 And seek for sorrow with thy sj^ctacles v 1 165 
 
 To our heart's great sorrow Z Hen.VI.i \ 128 
 
 And I, with grief and sorrow, to the court i 1 210 
 
 To see how inly sorrow gripes his soul i 4 171 
 
 Much is your sorrow ; mine ten times so much u 5 112 
 
 Give my tongue-tied sorrows leave to speak Hi 3 2a 
 
 O, but impatience waiteth on true sorrow. And see where comes the 
 
 breeder of my sorrow ! iii 8 43 
 
 Full of sorrow and heart's discontent iii 3 173 
 
 Then none but I shall turn his jest to sorrow iii 3 261 
 
 Your dislike, to whom I would be pleasing, Doth cloud my joys with 
 
 danger and with sorrow iv 1 74 
 
 What danger or what sorrow can befall thee? iv 1 76 
 
 Turn'd my captive state to liberty, My fear to hope, my sorrows unto 
 
 joys iv 4 
 
 What these sorrows could not thence exhale, Thy beauty hath Rich. III. i 2 166 
 
 The sorrow that I have, by right is yours i 3 172 
 
 Life my shame ; And in that shame still live my sorrow's rage ! . . i S 278 
 Remember this another day. When he shall split thy very heart with 
 
 sorrow i 3 3c» ; v 1 26 
 
 Borrow breaks seasons and reposing hours, Makes the night morning . 1 4 76 
 
 I pray thee, peace : my soul is full of sorrow u 1 96 
 
 It were lost sorrow to wail one that's lost 11 2 n 
 
 So much interest have I in thy sorrow As I had title in thy noble 
 
 husband ! • . n 2 47 
 
 I am your sorrow's nurse. And I will pamper it with lamentations . ii 2 87 
 In him your comfort lives : Drown desperate sorrow in dead Edward's 
 
 grave ." 2 99 
 
 And, when thou wed'st, let sorrow haunt thy bed ! iv 1 74 
 
 Eighty odd years of sorrow have I seen iv 1 96 
 
SORROW 
 
 1427 
 
 SORRY 
 
 Sorrow. Yon ancient stones, . . . use my babies well ! So foolish sorrow 
 
 bids your stones farewell Richard III. iv 1 104 
 
 If ancient sorrow be most reverend, Give mine the benefit of seniory . iv 4 35 
 If sorrow can admit society, Tell o'er your woes again by viewing mine iv 4 38 
 Thou didst usurp my place, aud dost thou not Usurp the just propor- 
 tion of my sorrow? iv 4 no 
 
 Flatter my sorrows with report of it iv 4 245 
 
 Save for a night of groans Endured of her, for whom you bid like sorrow iv 4 304 
 Than to be perk'd up in a glistering grief, And wear a golden sorrow 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 3 22 
 
 Our mistress' sorrows we were pitying ii 3 53 
 
 Nor to betray you any way to sorrow, You have too much . . . iii 1 56 
 
 Take heed, lest at once The burthen of my sorrows fall upon ye . . iii 1 in 
 
 We are to cure such sorrows, not to sow 'em iii 1 158 
 
 Bear witness . . . With what a sorrow Cromwell leaves his lonl . . iii 2 425 
 
 That time ofTer'd sorrow ; This, general joy iv 1 6 
 
 Full of repentance. Continual meditations, tears, and sorrows . . iv 2 28 
 Her foes shake like a held of beaten corn, And hang their heads with 
 
 sorrow v 5 33 
 
 Sorrow, that is couch'd in seeming gladness, Is like that mirth fate 
 
 turns to sudden sadness Troi. and Cres. i 1 39 
 
 The sorrow that delivers us thus changed Makes you think so CoriolawKs v 3 39 
 
 Constrains them weep and shake with fear and sorrow . . . . v 3 100 
 
 My rage is gone ; And I am struck with sorrow v 6 149 
 
 Sorrow concealed, like an oven stopp'd, Doth burn the heart to cinders 
 
 where it is T. Andron. ii 4 36 
 
 No man is by ; And you recount your sorrows to a stone . . . iii 1 29 
 
 I bring consuming sorrow to thine age. — Will it consume me? . . iii 1 61 
 
 Witness the sorrow that their sister makes iii 1 ng 
 
 Is not my sorrow deep, having no bottom? Then be my passions 
 
 bottomless iii 1 217 
 
 To weep with them that weep doth ease some deal ; But sorrow flouted 
 
 at is double death iii 1 246 
 
 This sorrow is an enemy, And would usurp upon my watery eyes . . iii 1 268 
 
 How now! has sorrow made thee dote already ? iii 2 23 
 
 She says she drinks no other drink but tears, Brew'd with her sorrow . iii 2 38 
 
 And I have read that Hecuba of Troy Ran mad for sorrow . . . iv 1 21 
 
 Come, and take choice of all my library, And so beguile thy sorrow . iv 1 35 
 
 Heaven guide thy pen to print thy sorrows plain ! iv 1 75 
 
 That hath more scars of sorrow in his heart Than foemen's marks upon 
 
 his batter'd shield iv 1 126 
 
 Old Andronicus, Shaken with sorrows in ungrateful Rome . . . iv 3 17 
 
 Kinsmen, his sorrows are past reme<ly iv 3 31 
 
 And what an if His sorrows have so overwhelm'd his wits? . . . iv 4 10 
 
 Calm thee, and bear the faults of Titus' age, The effects of sorrow . iv 4 30 
 
 Ay, now t«gin our sorrows to approach iv 4 72 
 
 Even when their sorrows almost were forgot v 1 137 
 
 Let not your sorrow die, though I am dead vl 140 
 
 Witness the tiring day and heavy night ; Witness all sorrow . . . v 2 25 
 Because the girl should not survive her shame, And by her presence 
 
 still renew his sorrows v 3 42 
 
 Die, die, Lavinia, and thy shame with thee ; And, with thy shame, thy 
 
 father's sorrow die ! v 3 47 
 
 Could we but learn from whence his sorrows grow, "We would as will- 
 ingly give cure as know Horn, and Jul. i 1 160 
 
 Parting is such sweet sorrow, That I shall say good night till it be 
 
 morrow ii 2 185 
 
 So smile the heavens upon this holy act, That after hours with sorrow 
 
 chide us not ! — Amen, amen ! but come what sorrow can, It cannot 
 
 countervail the exchange of joy That one short minute gives me in 
 
 her sight ii 6 2 
 
 These griefs, these woes, these sorrows make me old . . . . iii 2 89 
 
 What sorrow craves acquaintance at my hand. That I yet know not? . iii 3 5 
 
 Hasten all the house to bed. Which heavy sorrow makes them apt unto iii 3 157 
 
 Dry sorrow drinks our blood iii 5 59 
 
 Her father counts it dangerous That she doth give her sorrow so much 
 
 sway iv 1 10 
 
 The sun, for sorrow, will not show his head v 3 306 
 
 We are fellows still, Serving alike in sorrow . . . T. <if Athens iv 2 19 
 
 Thus part we rich in sorrow, parting jwor iv 2 29 
 
 Passion, I see, is catching ; for mine eyes. Seeing those beads of sorrow 
 
 stand in thine, Began to water /. Cfvsar iii 1 284 
 
 No man bears sorrow better. Portia is dead. ~Ha ! Portia !— She is dead iv 3 147 
 My plenteous joys, Wanton in fulness, seek to hide themselves In drops 
 
 of sorrow Macbeth i 4 35 
 
 Our tears are not yet brew'd. — Nor our strong sorrow Upon the foot of 
 
 motion it 3 130 
 
 To show an unfelt sorrow is an office Which the false man does easy . ii 3 142 
 
 New sorrows Strike heaven on the face, that it resounds . , . iv 3 5 
 
 Where violent sorrow seems A modem ecstasy iv 3 169 
 
 Give sorrow words : the grief that does not speak Whispers the o'er- 
 
 fraught heart and bids it break iv 8 209 
 
 Canst thou not . . . Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow? . . v 3 41 
 
 Your cause of sorrow Must not be measured by his worth . . . v 8 44 
 
 He's worth more sorrow. And that I'll spend for him . . . . v 8 50 
 
 We with wisest sorrow think on him Hamlet ! 2 6 
 
 Bound In filial obligation for some term To do obsequious sorrow . . i 2 92 
 
 Look'd he frowningly? — A countenance more in sorrow than in anger . i 2 232 
 
 "When sorrows come, they come not single spies, But in battalions . iv 5 78 
 
 Are you like the painting of a sorrow, A face without a heart? . . iv 7 109 
 
 Whose phrase of sorrow Conjures the wandering stars . . . . v 1 278 
 
 For me, with sorrow I embrace my fortune v 2 399 
 
 Then they for sudden joy did weep. And I for sorrow sung . . Lear i 4 192 
 
 Do^vn, thou climbing sorrow. Thy element's below ! . . . . ii 4 57 
 Of how unnatural and bemadding sorrow The king hath caiise to 
 
 plain iii 1 38 
 
 Bad is the trade that must play fool to sorrow, Angering itself and 
 
 others Iv 1 40 
 
 Patience and sorrow strove Who should express her goodliest . . iv 3 18 
 
 Sorrow would be a rarity most beloved, If all could so become it . . iv 3 25 
 
 Who, by the art of known and feeling sorrows, Am pregnant to good pity iv 6 226 
 
 I stand up, and have ingenious feeling Of my huge sorrows . . . iv 6 288 
 
 Let sorrow split my heart., if ever I Did hate thee ! . . . . v 3 177 
 
 This would have seem'd a period To such as love not sorrow . . . v 3 205 
 
 It is a chance which does redeem all sorrows Tliat ever I have felt . v 3 266 
 It engluts and swallows other sorrows And it is still itself . . Othello i 3 57 
 But he bears both the sentence and the sorrow That, to pay grief, must 
 
 of poor patience borrow i 3 214 
 
 This hand is moist, my lady.— It yet hath felt no age nor known no 
 
 sorrow iii 4 37 
 
 Sorrow. Nor my service past, nor present sorrows, Nor ptirposed merit 
 
 in futurity Othello iii 4 116 
 
 This sorrow's heavenly ; It strikes where it doth love . . . . v 2 21 
 It is a deadly sorrow to behold a foul knave uncuckoldeded Ant. and Cleo. i 2 76 
 The tears live in an onion that should water this sorrow . . . i 2 177 
 'Tis one of those odd tricks which sorrow shoots Out of the mind . iv 2 14 
 
 There then : thus I do escape the sorrow Of Antony's death . . . iv 14 94 
 Do not please sharp fate To grace it with your sorrows . . . . iv 14 136 
 Comforts we despise ; our size of sorrow, Proportion'd to our cause, 
 
 must be as great As that which makes it iv 15 4 
 
 The miserable change now at my end Lament nor sorrow at . . . iv 15 52 
 All Is outward sorrow ; though I think the king Be touch'd . Cymbeline i 1 9 
 For which their father . . . took such sorrow That he quit being . . i 1 37 
 Notes of sorrow out of tune are worse Than priests and fanes that lie . iv 2 241 
 
 As from thence Sorrow were ever razed Pericles i 1 17 
 
 Lest that he had err'd or sinn'd, To show his sorrow, he 'Id correct himself i 3 23 
 Our tongues and sorrows do sound deep Our woes into the air . .1413 
 Speak out thy sorrows which thou bring'st in haste . . . . i 4 58 
 One sorrow never comes but brings an heir. That may succeed as his 
 
 inheritor i 4 63 
 
 Nor come we to add sorrow to your tears, But to relieve them . . i 4 90 
 
 In sorrow all devour'd, With sighs shot through iv 4 25 
 
 Let me entreat to know at lai^e the cause Of your king's sorrow . . v 1 63 
 
 Sorrowed. Some swooned, all sorrowed W. Tale v 2 99 
 
 And send forth us, to make their sorrow'd render . . T. of Athens v 1 152 
 
 Sorrowest. For the sake of them thou sorrowest for . Corii. of Errors i I 122 
 
 Sorrowful. His napkin, with his tnie tears all bewet. Can do no ser\ice 
 
 on her sorrowful cheeks T. Amdron. iii 1 147 
 
 A joyless, dismal, black, and sorro\vful issue iv 2 66 
 
 Go, go into old Titus' sorrowful house v 3 142 
 
 O, take . . . These sorrowful drops upon thy blood-stain'd face ! . . v 3 154 
 
 most false love ! Where be the sacred vials thou shouldst fill With 
 
 sorrowful water? Ant. and Cleo. i 3 64 
 
 Sorrowing. Do not Consume your blood with sorrowing . . Pericles iv 1 24 
 Sorrow- wreathen. Unknit that sorrow- wreathen knot . T. Andron. \\\ 2 4 
 Sorry. I am sorry I beat thee Tempest iii 2 119 
 
 1 am sorry I must never trust thee more . . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 69 
 I am sorry that for my sake you have suffered all this . Mer. Wives iii 5 125 
 Who I would be sorry should be thus foolishly lost . Meas. for Meas. i 2 195 
 I am sorry, one so leanied and so wise . . . Should slip so grossly . v 1 475 
 
 I am sorry that such sorrow I procure v 1 479 
 
 I am sorry, sir, that I have hinder'd you .... Com. of Errors v 1 i 
 
 I am sorry now that I did draw on him v 1 43 
 
 I am sorry for her, as I have just cause, being her uncle . . Much Ado ii 3 172 
 
 Well, I am sorry for your niece ii 3 206 
 
 I am sorry you must hear iv 1 89 
 
 Pretty lady, I am sorry for thy much misgovernment . . . . iv 1 100 
 I confess nothing, nor I deny nothing. I am sorry for my cousin . . iv 1 275 
 
 My heart is sorry for your daughter's death v 1 103 
 
 I am sorry, madam ; for the news I bring Is heavy in my tongue L.L.L.V 2 726 
 I am sorry thou wilt leave my father so ... . Mer. of Venice ii 3 i 
 I am sorry for thee : thou art come to answer A stony adversary . . iv 1 3 
 
 I am sorry that your leisure serves you not iv 1 405 
 
 Sweet Phebe, pity me. — Why, I am sorry for thee . . AsY. Like It iii 5 86 
 Sorry am I that our gootl will effects Bianca's grief . . .T. of Shrew i 1 86 
 And for the contents' sake are sorry for our pains . . . AlVs Well iii 2 66 
 
 I am heartily sorry that he'll be glad of this iv 3 74 
 
 I would be sorry, sir, but the fool should be as oft with your master as 
 
 with my mistress T. NighZ iii 1 45 
 
 I am sorry, madam, I have hurt your kinsman v 1 216 
 
 I never wish'd to see you sorry ; now I trust I shall . . W. Tale ii 1 123 
 I am sorry for't : All faults I make, when I shall come to know them, I 
 
 do repent iii 2 219 
 
 I am sorry that by hanging thee I can But shorten thy life one week . iv 4 432 
 I am but sorry, not afeard ; delay'd, But nothing alter'd . . . iv 4 474 
 I am sorry, Most sorry, you have broken from his liking . . . v 1 211 
 And as sorry Your choice is not so rich in worth as beauty . . . v 1 213 
 
 I am sorry, sir, I have thus far stirr'd you v 3 74 
 
 I am sorry I should force you to believe That which I would to God I 
 
 had not seen ; But these mine eyes saw him . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 105 
 
 I would be sorry, my lord, but it should be thus iv 3 33 
 
 Sorry am I his numbers are so few Hen. V. iii 5 56 
 
 I am sorry that with reverence I did not entertain thee . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 71 
 
 Sorry am I to hear what I have heard 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 193 
 
 He can make obligations, and write court-hand.— I am sorry for't . iv 2 102 
 
 I am so sorry for my trespass 3 Hen. VI. v 1 92 
 
 Sorry I am my noble cousin should Suspect me . . Richxrd III. iii 7 88 
 
 I am sorry To hear this of him Hen. VIII. i 1 193 
 
 I am sorry To see you ta'en from liberty i 1 204 
 
 I am sorry that the Duke of Buckingham Is run in your displeasure . i 2 109 
 Truly is he, and condemn'd upon't. — I am sorry for't . . . . ii 1 g 
 Subject to your countenance, glad or sorry As I saw it inclined . . ii 4 26 
 I am sorry my integrity should breed ... So deep suspicion . . iii 1 51 
 I grieve at what I speak, And am right sorry to repeat what follows . v 1 96 
 I'm very sorry To sit here at this present, and behold That chair stand 
 
 empty v38 
 
 He is nmch sorry, If any thing more than your sport and pleasvu-e Did 
 
 move your greatness IVoi. nmi Cres. ii 8 116 
 
 Art thou not sorry for these heinous deeds? — Ay, that I had not done a 
 
 thousand more T. Andron. v 1 123 
 
 V faith, I am sorry that thou art not well . . . Rom, and Jul. ii 5 54 
 Hollow welcomes. Recanting goodness, sorry ere 'tis shown T. of Athens i 2 17 
 Are sorry — you are honourable, — But yet they could have wish'd . . ii 2 215 
 I am sorry, when he sent to borrow of me, that my provision was out . iii 6 17 
 Thou tedious rogue ! I am sorry I shall lose A stone by thee . . . iv 3 374 
 
 O, forget What we are sorry for ourselves in thee v 1 142 
 
 Do not presume too much upon my love ; I may do that I shall be sorry 
 
 for. — You have done that you should be sorry for . . J. C(e$ar iv 3 64 
 I'm sorry they offend you, heartily ; Yes, 'faith, heartily . Hamlet i 5 134 
 I am sorry. What, have you given him any hard words of late? . . ii 1 106 
 I am sorry that with better heed and judgement I had not quotetl him . ii 1 xxi 
 But I am very sorry, good Horatio, That to Laertes I forgot myself . v 2 75 
 
 I am sorry, then, you have so lost a father Lear i 1 249 
 
 I am sorry for thee, friend ; 'tis the duke's pleasure . . . . ii 2 159 
 I have one part in my heart Tliat's sorry yet for thee . . . . iii 2 73 
 He's dead ; I am only sorry He had no other death's-man . . . iv 6 262 
 We are very sorry for't.— What, in your own part, can you say ? Othello i 3 73 
 I am sorry For your displeasure ; but all will sure be well . . . iii 1 44 
 
 I am very sorry that you are not well iii 8 289 
 
 I am sorry to hear this iii 3 344 
 
SORRY 
 
 1428 
 
 SOUL 
 
 Sorry. I am sorry that I am deceived in him .... Othello iv 1 293 
 
 I am sorry to find you thus vl8i 
 
 I bleed, sir ; but not kill'd.— I am not sorry neither . . . . v 2 289 
 I am full sorry That he approves the common liar . . Ant. avd Cko. i 1 59 
 
 I am sorry to give breathing to my purpose i 3 14 
 
 For my iiart, I am sorry it is turned to a drinking ii 6 108 
 
 Be thou sorry To follow Caesar in his triumph iii 13 135 
 
 I am much sorry, sir, You put me to forget a lady's manners Cymbeline ii 3 109 
 lam sorry, Cymbeline, Tliat I am to pronounce Augustus Caesar ... 
 
 thine enemy iii 1 62 
 
 Am right sorry that I must report ye My master's enemy . . . iii 5 3 
 Thou Shalt know I am son to the queen.— I am sorry for't . . . iv 2 93 
 Is't enough I am sorry? So children temporal fathers do api)ease . v 4 11 
 Sorry that you have paid too much, and sorry tliat you are paid too much v 4 164 
 
 Thy mother's dead.— I am sorry for't v 5 270 
 
 I am sorry for thee : By thine own tongue thou art condemn'd . . v 5 297 
 Sorry breakfast. A sorrj- breakfast for my lord protector . 2 Hen. VL i 4 79 
 Sorry execution. The place of death and sorry execution Com. of Errors \ 1 121 
 Sorry rheum. I have a salt and sorry rheum offends me . . Othelloin 4 51 
 Sorry sight. This is a sorry sight.— A foolisli thought, to say a sorry 
 
 sight Macbeth ii 2 21 
 
 Sort. I mean, in a sort. — That sort was well fished for . . Tempest Ii 1 104 
 You do look, my son, in a moved sort, As if you were dismay'd . . iv 1 146 
 To sort some gentlemen well skill'd in music . . . T. G. o/Ver. iii 2 92 
 
 He doth in some sort confess it Mer. Wives i 1 106 
 
 I defy all angels, in any such sort, as they say, but in the way of honesty ii 2 74 
 
 When night-dogs run, all sorts of deer are cliased v 5 252 
 
 It does stink in some sort Meas. for Meas. iii 2 29 
 
 Give notice to such men of sort and suit as are to meet him . . . iv 4 19 
 
 But few of any sort, and none of name Much Ado i 1 7 
 
 There was none such in the army of any sort i 1 33 
 
 If it sort not well, you may conceal her iv 1 242 
 
 Well, I am glad that all things sort so well v 4 7 
 
 There are Worthies a-coming will speak their mind in some other sort 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 590 
 The shallowest thick-skin of that barren sort . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 13 
 Russet-pated choughs, many in sort. Rising and cawing . . . . iii 2 21 
 
 None of noble sort Would so offend a virgin iii 2 159 
 
 So far am I glad it so did sort iii 2 352 
 
 But we are spirits of another sort iii 2 388 
 
 There are a sort of men whose visages Do cream and mantle like a 
 
 standing pond Mer. of Venice i 1 88 
 
 Unless you may be won by some other sort than your father's imposition i 2 113 
 But God sort all ! You are welcome home, my lord . . . . v 1 132 
 Full of noble device, of all sorts encliantingly beloved . As Y. Like Iti \ 174 
 
 To teach you gamut in a briefer sort T. of Shrew iii 1 67 
 
 Every night he comes With musics of all sorts . . . All's Well iii 7 40 
 I can sing And speak to him in many sorts of music . . T. Night i 2 58 
 Are you a party in this business?— In some sort, sir . . W. Tale iv 4 844 
 But they can see a sort of traitors here .... Richard II. iv 1 246 
 The better sort, As thoughts of things divine, are tutermix'd With 
 
 scruples v5ii 
 
 In some sort it jumps with my humour 1 Hen. JV. i 2 77 
 
 Men of all sorts take a pride to gird at me . . . .2 Hen. IV. 12 7 
 What in me was jjurchased. Falls upon thee in a more fairer sort . . iv 5 201 
 
 That must strike sail to spirits of vile sort v 2 18 
 
 They have a king and officers of sorts Hen. K. i 2 190 
 
 A' did in some sort, indeed, handle women ii 3 39 
 
 My name is Pistol call'd.— It sorts well with your fierceness . . . iv 1 63 
 
 Sort our nobles from our common men iv 7 77 
 
 It may be his enemy is a gentleman of great sort iv 7 142 
 
 What prisoners of good sort are taken ? iv 8 80 
 
 The mayor and all his brethren in best sort v Prol. 25 
 
 I'll sort some other time to visit you 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 27 
 
 Choked with ambition of the meaner sort ii 5 123 
 
 Talk like the vulgar sort of market man iii 2 4 
 
 He then that is not fumish'd in this sort Doth but usurp . . . iv 1 39 
 
 Sort how it will, I shall have gold for all 2 Hen. VI. i 2 107 
 
 A sort of naughty persons, lewdly bent ii 1 167 
 
 I pray thee, sort thy heart to patience ii 4 68 
 
 Lord ambassador Sent from a sort of tinkers to the king . . . iii 2 277 
 Why then it sorts, brave warriors, let's away . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 209 
 Here I stand to answer thee. Or any he the proudest of thy sort . . ii 2 97 
 
 Let's on our way in silent sort iv 2 28 
 
 His currish riddles sort not with this place v 5 26 
 
 Discharge the common sort With pay and thanks v 5 87 
 
 Thou keep'st me from the light : But I will sort a pitchy day for thee . v 6 85 
 I'll sort occasion. As index to the story we late talk'd of Richard III. ii 2 148 
 All may be well ; but, if God sort it so, 'Tis more than we deserve . ii 3 36 
 
 A sort of vagabonds, rascals, and runaways v 3 316 
 
 Because not there : this woman's answer sorts . . Troi. and Cres. 1 1 109 
 Let blockish Ajax draw Tlie sort to fight with Hector . . . .13 376 
 No man alive can love in such a sort The thing he means to kill . . iv 1 23 
 
 Yet, in a sort, lechery eats itself v 4 37 
 
 In beastly sort, dragg'd through the shameful field v 10 5 
 
 Sing ; or express yourself in a more comfortable sort . . Coriolanus i 3 2 
 
 War, in some sort, may be said to be a ravisher iv,5 242 
 
 That the weaker sort may wish Good Marcius home again . . . iv 6 69 
 
 With voices and applause of every sort T. Andron. i 1 230 
 
 In some sort they are better iii 1 39 
 
 I'll deceive you in another sort iii 1 191 
 
 Help me sort such needful ornaraenta As you think fit . Rom. and Jul. iv 2 34 
 Properties to his love and tendance All sorts of hearts , T. of Athens i 1 58 
 In some sort, these wants of mine are crown'd, That I account them 
 
 blessings ii 2 190 
 
 I have heard in some sort of thy miseries.— Thou saw'st them . . iv 8 76 
 For this fault, Assemble all the poor men of your sort . . J. Ccesar i 1 62 
 Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mock'd himself . i 2 205 
 T H' yourself But, as it were, in sort or limitation? , . . . ii 1 283 
 Ihave bought Golden opinions from all sorts of people . . Macbeth i 7 33 
 well may it sort that this portentous figure Comes anned . Hamlet i 1 109 
 
 II IS common for the younger sort To lack discretion . . . . ii 1 116 
 
 1 will not sort you with the rest of my servants 112274 
 
 An exact command, Larded with many several sorts of reasons , . v 2 20 
 
 wiw^^ °^\k^*'"1 ^^ ""^^^ ^« ^« -Pe^-^cZes iv 2 40 
 
 How dost thou find the inclinatiou of the people, especiaUy of the 
 
 SSn?? « M,P?*^'*^-*?"^'8hthoMsortancewithhisquality 2Hen.IV.\v 1 11 
 
 sorted. My will is something sorted with his wish . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 63 
 
 Sorted and consorted, contrary to thy eatabUshed proclaimed edict L. L.L.i 1 261 
 
 Sorted. All my pains is sorted to no proof . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 43 
 ' Occupy ; ' which was an excellent good word before it was ill sorted 
 
 2 Hen. JV. ii 4 162 
 
 Hath sorted out a sudden day of joy Rom. and Jul. iii 5 no 
 
 Sorting. Not sorting with a nuptial ceremony . . . M. N. Dream v 1 55 
 
 Sossius, One of my place in Syria Ant. a7id Cko. iii 1 17 
 
 Sot. Possess his books ; for without them He 's but a sot . Tempest iii 2 loi 
 
 Have you make-a de sot of us? Mer. Wiiies iii 1 119 
 
 Thou drone, thou snail, thou slug, thou sot ! . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 196 
 A plague o' these pickle -he iTing ! How now, sot ! . . . T. Night i 5 129 
 
 Sot,. didst see Dick surgeon, sot?— O, he's drunk v 1 202 
 
 Then he call'd me sot, And told me I had tuni'd the wrong side out Lear iv 2 8 
 
 Or his description Proved us unspeaking sots .... Cymbeline v 5 178 
 
 Soto. I think 'twas Soto that your honour means . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 88 
 
 Sottish. All's but naught ; Patience is sottish . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 79 
 
 Soud, soud, soud, soud ! T. of Shrew iv 1 145 
 
 Sought. I rather think You have not sought her help . . Tempest v 1 142 
 I have sought To match my friend Sir Thurio to my daughter T. G. of V. iii 1 61 
 The sailore sought for safety by our boat. And left the ship Com. of Errors i 1 77 
 And tell quaint lies. How honourable ladies sought my love Mer. of Ven. iii 4 70 
 No sooner knew the reason but they sought the remedy . As Y. Like It v 2 40 
 Love sought is good, but given unsought is better . . . T. Night iii 1 168 
 If love ambitious sought a match of birth . . . . K. John ii 1 430 
 
 Straight let us seek, or straight we shall be sought v 7 79 
 
 A partial slander sought I to avoid Richard II. i 3 241 
 
 Dangerous consorted traitors That sought at Oxford thy dire overthrow v 6 16 
 
 Sought to entrap me by intelligence 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 98 
 
 I have not sought the day of this dislike.— You have not sought it ! . v 1 26 
 
 Men of merit are sought after 2 Hen. IV.M A 40$ 
 
 Whose ruin you have sought Hen. V. ii 2 176 
 
 Have I soughtjevery country far and near, And, now it is my chance to 
 
 find thee out, Must I behold thy timeless cruel death? . 1 Hen. F/. v 4 3 
 That sought to be encompass'd with your crown . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 3 
 But those that sought it I could wish more Christians . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 64 
 
 To those men that sought him sweet as summer iv 2 54 
 
 God turn their hearts ! I never sought their malice . . . . v 2 15 
 Yet sought The very way to catch them .... Coriolo.nus iii 1 79 
 
 Whose circling shadows kings have sought to sleep in . 7'. Andron. ii 4 19 
 You are looked for and called for, asked for and sought for Rmn. and Jul. i 5 14 
 Romeo will be older when you have found him than he was when you 
 
 sought him ii 4 128 
 
 The most you sought was her promotion iv 5 71 
 
 Here's the book I sought for so J. Coesar iv 3 252 
 
 By many of these trains hath sought to win me Into his power Macbeth iv 3 118 
 Thou hast sought to make us break our vow, Which we durst never yet 
 
 Lear i 1 171 
 
 He sought my life. But lately, very late iii 4 172 
 
 Who, most rebel-like. Sought to be king o'er her iv 3 17 
 
 Of us must Pompey presently be sought, Or else he seeks out us A. omd C. ii 2 161 
 I sought a husband, in which labour I found tliat kindness in a father 
 
 Pericles i 1 66 
 Against the face of death, I sought the purchase of a glorious beauty . 1 2 72 
 
 Who at fourteen years He sought to murder v 3 9 
 
 Soughtest. The dreaded act which thou So sought'st to hinder A. and C. v 2 335 
 
 Soul. Poor souls, they perish'd Tempest i 2 g 
 
 I would Have sunk the sea within the earth or ere It should the good 
 
 ship so have swallow'd and The fraughting souls within her . . i 2 13 
 There is no soul— No, not so much perdition as an hair Betid to any 
 
 creature in the vessel i 2 29 
 
 Not a soul But felt a fever of the mad i 2 208 
 
 It goes on, I see. As my soul prompts it 12 420 
 
 The fair soul herself Weigh'd between loathness and obedience . . ii 1 129 
 Have I liked several women ; never any With so full soul . . . iii 1 44 
 Hear my soul speak : The very instant that I saw you, did My heart fly 
 
 to your service ; there resides iii 1 63 
 
 O, know'st thou not his looks are my soul's food ? . . T.G.of Ver. ii 7 15 
 There I '11 rest, as after much turmoil A blessed soul doth in Elysium . ii 7 38 
 
 Whom my very soul abhors iv 3 17 
 
 Whose life's as tender to me as my soul v 4 37 
 
 Think'st thou I '11 endanger my soul gratis ? . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 16 
 
 The folly of my soul dares not present itself ii 2 253 
 
 By gar, he has save his soul, dat he is no come ii 3 6 
 
 He is a curer of souls, and you a curer of bodies ii 3 40 
 
 'PlesH my soul, how fidl of chollors I am ! iii 1 11 
 
 As I am a Christians soul now, look you, this is the place appointed . iii 1 96 
 We have with special soul Elected him our absence to supply M. for M. i 1 iS 
 So to enforce or qualify the laws As to your soul seems good . . . i 1 67 
 
 Why, all the souls that were were forfeit once ii 2 73 
 
 Prayers from preserved souls. From fasting maids ii 2 153 
 
 Wrench awe from fools and tie the wiser souls To thy false seeming ! . ii 4 14 
 Longer or shorter, he may be so fitted That his soul sicken not . . ii 4 41 
 Sir, believe this, I had rather give my body than my soul.— I talk not 
 
 of your soul ; our compell'd sins Stand more for number than for 
 
 accompt ii 4 56 
 
 I'll take it as a peril to my soul, Itis nosinat all, but charity. — Pleasetl 
 
 you to do 't at peril of your soul. Were equal poise of sin and charity ii 4 65 
 
 And fit his mind to death, for his soul's rest ii 4 187 
 
 Grace, being the soul of your complexion, shall keep the body of it ever 
 
 fair iii 1 187 
 
 Our soul Cannot but yield you forth to public thanks . , . . v 1 6 
 Poor soul. She speaks this in the infirmity of sense . . . . v 1 46 
 O, poor souls, Come you to seek the lamb here of the fox? . . . v 1 299 
 A stubborn soul. That apprehends no further than this world . . v 1 485 
 Her part, poor soul ! seeming as burdened With lesser weight C. of Er. i 1 108 
 
 My soul should sue as advocate for thee i 1 146 
 
 Indued with intellectual sense and souls, Of more pre-eminence than 
 
 fish !! ^ 2^ 
 
 A wretched soul, bruised with adversity, We bid be quiet . . • .!! ^ 34 
 Against my soul's pure truth why labour you To make it wander? . iii 2 37 
 She that doth call me husband, even my soul Doth for a wife abhor . iii 2 163 
 One that before the Judgement carries }X)or souls to hell . . . iv 2 40 
 I am not mad.— O, that thou wert not, poor distressed soul ! . . iv 4 62 
 God help, poor souls, how idly do they talk ! . . . . , . . iv 4 132 
 So befall my soul As this is false he burdens me withal ! . . • X ^ ^°^ 
 
 Now, diWne air ! now is his soul ravished ! . . . . Much Ado ii 3 60 
 Is it not strange that sheeps' guts should hale souls out of men's bodies? ii 3 62 
 Or else it were pity but they should suffer salvation, body and soul . iii 3 3 
 An honest soul, i' faith, sir ; by my troth he is, as ever broke bread . iii 5 41 
 
 I charge you, on your souls, to utter it iv 1 14 
 
 Will you with free and unconstrained soul Give me this maid? . . iv 1 25 
 
SOUL 
 
 1429 
 
 SOUL 
 
 350 
 
 285 
 223 
 
 254 
 124 
 
 94 
 
 123 
 132 
 
 135 
 
 iv 1 229 
 
 SouL Not to knit my soul to an approved wanton . . . Much Ado iv 1 45 
 
 On my soul, my cousin is belied f iv 1 148 
 
 More moving-delicate and full of life, Into the eye and prospect of his 
 
 soul iv 1 231 
 
 I will deal in this As secretly and justly as your soul Should with your 
 
 body iv 1 
 
 Think you in your soul the Count Claudio hath wronged Hero?— Yea, 
 
 as sure as I have a thought or a soul iv 1 331 
 
 My soul doth tell me Hero ia belied v 1 42 
 
 Yet sinn'd I not But in mistaking. — By my soul, nor I . . . . v 1 " 
 My soul's earth's gotl, and body's fostering patron . . . L. L, Lost i 1 
 
 That unlettered small-knowing soul i 1 
 
 By my sweet soul, I mean setting thee at liberty iii 1 
 
 But if thou strive, poor soul, what art thou then ? iv 1 _ 
 
 By my soul, a swain ! a most simple clown ! iv 1 142 
 
 A soul feminine aaluteth ua iv 2 83 
 
 As Horace says in his— What, my soul, verses? iv 2 104 
 
 All ignorant that soul tliat sees thee without wonder . . . . iv 2 117 
 
 And entreat, Out of a new-sad soul ■ . . v 2 741 
 
 Mirth cannot move a soul in agony v 2 867 
 
 Whose unwished yoke My soul consents not to give sovereignty 3/. ^. D. i 1 82 
 Made love to Nedar's daughter, Helena, And won her soul . . . i 1 108 
 By the simplicity of Venus' doves, By that which knitteth souls . . i 1 172 
 
 She shall pursue it with the soul of love ii 1 182 
 
 Pretty soul 1 she durst not lie Near this lack-love ii 2 76 
 
 You must Join in souls to mock me too iii 2 150 
 
 And extort A poor soul's patience, all to make you sport . . . iii 2 16 r 
 Wherefore doth Lysander Deny your love, so rich within his soul? . iii 2 229 
 Hear my excuse : My love, my life, my soul, fair Helena ! . . . iii 2 246 
 
 Poor souls, they are content To whisper v 1 134 
 
 Now am I dead, Now am I fled ; My soul is in the sky . . . . v 1 308 
 An evil soul prmlucing holy witness Is like a villain with a smiling cheek, 
 
 A goodly apple rotten at the heart .... Afer. of Venice i 3 100 
 Tell me, is my boy, God rest his soul, alive or dead ? . . . . ii 2 75 
 Like herself, wise, fair, and true, Shall she be placed in my constant 
 
 soul ii 6 57 
 
 Never shall you lie by Portia's side With an unquiet soul . . . iii 2 308 
 
 Whose souls do bear an equal yoke of love iii 4 13 
 
 How little is tlie cost I have bestow'd In purchasing the semblance of 
 
 my soul From out the state of hellish misery ! iii 4 20 
 
 Not on thy sole, but on thy soul, harsh Jew, Thou makest thy knife 
 
 keen iv 1 
 
 That souls of animals infuse themselves Into the trunks of men . . iv 1 
 
 Even from the gallows did his fell soul fleet iv 1 
 
 I have an oath in heaven : Shall I lay perjury upon my soul? 
 By my soul I swear There is no power in the tongue of man To alter me iv 1 240 
 Mounted the Troyan walls And sigh'd his soul toward the Grecian tents v 1 5 
 Stealing her soul with many vows of faith And ne'er a true one . . v 1 19 
 
 Sweet soul, let's in, and there expect their coming v 1 49 
 
 Such harmony is in immortal souls v 1 63 
 
 No, by my honour, madam, by my soul, No woman had it . . . v 1 209 
 By my soul I swear I never more will break an oath with thee . . v 1 247 
 My soul upon the forfeit, that your lord Will never more break faith . v 1 252 
 For my aoul, yet I know not why, hates nothing more than he As Y. L.Iti 1 171 
 
 My father loved Sir Rowland as his soul i 2 247 
 
 Violated vows 'Twixt the souls of friend and friend iii 2 142 
 
 She, poor soul, Knows not which way to stand, to look, to speak T. ofS. iv 1 187 
 
 The soul of this man is his clothes AlVs Well ii 5 48 
 
 With the divine forfeit of his soul upon oath iii 6 34 
 
 But, fair soul, In your fine frame hath love no quality? . . . . iv 2 3 
 I have unclasp'd To thee the book even of my secret soul . T. Night i 4 14 
 I think his soul is in hell, madonna. — I know his soul is in heaven, fool. 
 
 — The more fool, madonna, to mourn for your brother's soul being 
 
 in heaven i 5 74 
 
 Call upon my soul within the house 15 288 
 
 Rouse the night-owl in a catch that will draw three souls out of one 
 
 weaver ii 3 61 
 
 That miracle and queen of gems That nature pranks her in attracts my 
 
 soul ii 4 89 
 
 Fare thee well ; and Gfod have mercy ui>on one of our souls ! . . . iii 4 184 
 
 A fiend like thee might bear my soul to hell iii 4 237 
 
 A devil in private brawl : souls and bodies hath he divorced three . iii 4 259 
 
 This sliall end without the perdition of souls iii 4 318 
 
 Beahrew his soul for me, He started one poor heart of mine in thee . iv 1 62 
 What is the opinion of Pythagoms concerning wild fowl ? — That the soul 
 
 of our grandam might haply inhabit a bird iv 2 56 
 
 I think nobly of the soul, and no way approve his opinion . . . iv 2 59 
 Fear to kill a woodcock, lest thou dispossess the soul of thy grandam . iv 2 64 
 My soul disputes well with my sense, That this may be some error . iv 3 9 
 That my most jealous and too doubtful soul May live at peace . . iv 3 27 
 My soul the faithfuU'st offerings hath breathed out . . . . v 1 117 
 
 O, that record is lively in my soul! v 1 253 
 
 Will I over-swear ; And all those swearings keep as true in soul . . v 1 277 
 A solemn combination shall be made Of our dear souls . . . , v 1 393 
 A gracious innocent soul, More free than he is jealous . . iV. Tale ii 3 29 
 I do in justice charge thee, On thy soul's peril and thy body's torture . ii 3 181 
 
 O, the most piteous cry of the poor souls I iii 3 92 
 
 How the poor souls roared, and the sea mock'd them . . . . iii 3 loi 
 Alack, poor soul ! thou hast need of more rags to lay on thee . . iv 3 57 
 So much to my good comfort, as it is Now piercing to my soul . . v 3 34 
 Who lives and dares but say thou didst not well When I was got, I'll 
 
 send his soul to hell K. John i 1 272 
 
 By my soul, I think His father never was so true begot . . . . ii 1 129 
 
 Then God forgive the sin of all those souls ! ii 1 283 
 
 Urge them while their souls Are capable of this ambition . . . ii 1 475 
 Lest that France rei)ent, And by disjoining liands, hell lose a soul . iii 1 197 
 The coiyunction of om- inward souls Married in league . . . . iii 1 227 
 Within this wall of flesh There is a soul counts thee her creditor . . iii 3 21 
 
 Look, who comes here ! a grave unto a soul iii 4 17 
 
 Now that their souls are topfull of offence iii 4 180 
 
 Heaven take my soul, and England keep my bones ! . . . . iv 3 10 
 From whose obedience I forbid my soul, Kneeling before this ruin . iv 3 64 
 
 Our souls religiously confirm thy wonls iv 3 73 
 
 ^way with me, all you whose souls abhor The uncleanly savours . . iv 3 iii 
 Upon my soul— If thou didst but consent To this most cruel act . iv 3 125 
 Swearing allegiance and the love of soul To stranger blood . . . v 1 10 
 
 So, on my soul, he did, for aught he knew v 1 43 
 
 It grieves my soul, That I must draw this metal f^m my side . . v 2 15 
 This shower, blown up by tempest of the soul. Startles mine eyes . v 2 50 
 No, no, on my soul, it never shall be said v 2 108 
 
 Soul. And part this body and my soul With contemplation and devout 
 
 desires K. John v 4 47 
 
 Beshrew my soul But I do love the favour and the form Of this . , v 4 49 
 His pure brain, Which soTue suppose the soul's frail dwelling-house . v 7 3 
 From the organ-pipe of frailty sings His soul and body to their lasting 
 
 rest T 7 24 
 
 Now my aoul hath elbow-room ; It would not out at windows nor at doors v 7 28 
 My soul shall wait on thee to heaven. As it on earth hath been thy servant v 7 72 
 I have a kind soul that would give you thanks And knows not how to do it v 7 108 
 What I speak My body shall make good upon this earth, Or my divine 
 
 soul answer it in heaven Richard II. i 1 38 
 
 Sluiced out his innocent soul through streams of blood . . . .11 103 
 Nor partialize The unstooping firmness of my upright soul . , .11 121 
 I lay an ambush for your life, A trespass that doth vex my grieved soul i 1 138 
 
 Pierced to the soul with slander's veuom'd spear 1 1 171 
 
 God defend my soul from such deep sin ! Shall I seem crest-fall'n? . i 1 187 
 My dancing soul doth celebrate This feast of battle with mine adversary i 3 91 
 Had the king permitted us. One of our souls had wander'd in the air . i 3 195 
 Bear not along The clogging burthen of a guilty soul . . . . i 3 200 
 What thy soul holds dear, imagine it To lie that way thou go'st . .13 286 
 This land of such dear souls, this dear dear land, Dear for her reputation ii 1 57 
 Plain well-meaning soul. Whom fair befal in heaven 'mongst happy souls ! ii 1 128 
 My inward soul With nothing trembles : at some thing it grieves . . ii 2 11 
 It may be so ; but yet my inward aoul Persuades me it is otherwise . ii 2 28 
 
 Now hath my soul brought forth her prodigy ii 2 64 
 
 In nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my good friends . ii 3 47 
 I will not vex your souls— Since presently your souls umst part your 
 
 bodies iii 1 2 
 
 My comfort is that heaven will take our souls And plague injustice . iii 1 33 
 
 All souls that will be safe fly from my aide iii 2 80 
 
 Terrible hell make war Upon their spotted souls for this offence I . . iii 2 134 
 Again uncurse their souls ; their peace is made With heads . . . iii 2 137 
 
 Have toni their souls by turning them from us iii 3 83 
 
 Now, by my soul, I would it were this hour iv 1 42 
 
 There at Venice gave His body to that pleasant country's earth, And 
 
 his pure soul unto his captain Christ iv 1 99 
 
 Sweet peace conduct his sweet soul to the bosom Of good old Abraham I i v 1 103 
 
 Who with willing soul Adopts thee heir iv 1 108 
 
 O, forfend it, God, Tliat in a Christian climate souls refined Should show 
 
 so heinous, black, obscene a deed ! iv 1 130 
 
 The souls of men May deem that you are worthily deposed . . . iv 1 226 
 I have given here my soul's consent To undeck the pompous body of a 
 
 king iv 1 349 
 
 Shadows to the unseen grief That swells with silence in the tortured soul iv 1 298 
 Learn, gowl soul, To think our former state a happy dream . . . v 1 17 
 
 We pray with heart and soul and all beside v 3 104 
 
 My brain I '11 prove the female to my soul, My soul the father . . v 5 6 
 
 Mount, mount, my soul!! thy seat is up on high v 5 112 
 
 My soul is full of woe, That blood should sprinkle me to make me grow v 6 45 
 How agrees the devil and thee about thy soul? . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 127 
 Lost that title of respect Which the proud soul ne'er pays but to the 
 
 proud 139 
 
 Who, on my soul, hath wilfully betray'd The lives of those that he did 
 
 lead to fight i 3 81 
 
 And let my soul Want mercy, if I do not join with him . . . . i 3 131 
 He shall not have a Scot of them ; No, if a Scot would save his soul . i 3 215 
 The soul of every man Prophetically doth forethink thy fall . . . iii 2 37 
 
 By my sceptre and my soul to boot iii 2 97 
 
 Nor did he think it meet To lay so dangerous and dear a trust On any 
 
 soul removed but on his own iv 1 35 
 
 Therein should we read The very bottom and the soul of hope . . iv 1 50 
 Welcome, by my soul. — Pray God my news be worth a welcome . . iv 1 86 
 There is many a soul Shall pay full dearly for this encounter . . . v 1 83 
 How show'd his tasking? seem'd it in contempt? — No, by my soul . v 2 52 
 
 A fool go with thy soul, whither it goes ! v 3 22 
 
 Before, I loved thee as a brother, John ; But now, I do respect thee as 
 
 my soul V 4 20 
 
 Rebellion, did divide The action of their bodies from their souls 2 Hen. IV. i 1 195 
 But, for their spirits and souls, This word, rebellion, it had froze them up i 1 198 
 
 My lord, this is a poor mad soul ii 1 113 
 
 She is in hell already, and bums poor souls ii 4 366 
 
 The man nearest my soul. Who like a brother toil'd in my affairs . . iii 1 6x 
 These griefs shall be with speed redress'd ; Upon my soul, they shall . iv 2 60 
 What I did, I did in honour. Led by the impartial conduct of my soul . v 2 36 
 To relief of lazars and weak age, Of indigent faint souls . . Hen. I', i 1 16 
 Or bow your reading, Or nicely charge your understanding soul . . i 2 15 
 His soul Shall stand sore charged for the wasteful vengeance . . .12 282 
 
 That knew'st the very bottom of my soul ii 2 97 
 
 I can never win A soul so easy as that Englishman's . . . . ii 2 125 
 
 And a' said it was a black soul burning in hell-fire ii 3 44 
 
 To take mercy On the poor souls ii 4 104 
 
 By my hand, I swear, and my father's soul iii 2 95 
 
 A man that I love and honour with my soul, and my heart, and my duty iii 6 8 
 
 Proud of their numbers and secure in soul iv Prol. 17 
 
 Some soul of goodness in things evil, Would men observingly distil it out iv 1 4 
 Every sulyect's duty is the king's ; but every subject's soul is his own iv 1 187 
 Let us our lives, our souls, Our debts, our careful wives, Our children 
 
 and our sins lay on the king ! iv 1 247 
 
 What is thy soul of adoration? Art thou aught else but place, degree? iv 1 262 
 Where the sad and solemn priests Sing still for Richard's soul . . iv 1 319 
 Shall suck away their souls. Leaving them but the shales and husks of 
 
 men iv 2 17 
 
 If it be a sin to covet honour, I am the most oflTending soul alive . . iv 3 29 
 That their souls May make a peacefu and a sweet retire . . . iv 3 85 
 My soul shall thine keep company to heaven ; Tarry, sweet soul, for mine iv 6 16 
 A far more glorious star thy soul will make Than Julius Csesar 1 Hen. VI. i 1 55 
 Blood will I draw on thee, thou art a witch. And straightway give thy 
 
 soul to him thou servest 167 
 
 Now have I paid my vow unto his soul ii 2 7 
 
 Send between the red rose and the white A thousand souls to death . ii 4 127 
 
 Enough : my soul shall then be satisfie<l ii 5 21 
 
 And peace, no war, befall thy parting soul ! ii 5 115 
 
 O, how this discord doth aflSict my soul I iii 1 106 
 
 Now, qmet soul, depart when heaven please iii 2 no 
 
 Upon no Christian soul but English Talbot iv 2 30 
 
 A warning bell, Sings heavy music to thy timorous soul. . . . iv 2 40 
 
 Then God take mercy on brave Talbot's soul ! iv 3 34 
 
 Side by side togetlier live and die ; And soul with soul fh)m France to 
 
 heaven fly iv 5 55 
 
 Then take my soul, my body, soul and all v 3 22 
 
SOUL 
 
 1430 
 
 SOUL 
 
 SouL For thou hast given me in this beauteous face A world of earthly _ 
 
 blessings to my soul • •^.'"^"■* *'•'•} i V^ 
 
 But God in mercy so deal with my soul, As I in duty love my king ! . i 8 i6o 
 God be praised, that to believing souls Gives light in darkness ! . . u 1 66 
 
 Poor soul, God's goodness hath been great to thee u 1 84 
 
 Say as you think, and speak it from your souls iii 1 247 
 
 I will stir up in England some black storm Shall blow ten thousand 
 
 souls to heaven or hell ■, ■ !!! i 35° 
 
 Stay my thoughts. My thoughts, that labour to persuade ray soul ! . m 2 137 
 
 With his soul fled all my worldly solace 111 2 151 
 
 As surely as my soul intends to live With that dread King . . . in 2 153 
 And send thy soul to hell, Pernicious blood-sucker of sleeping men ! . iii 2 225 
 Whispers to his pillow as to him The secrets of his overcharged soul . iii 2 376 
 Grieve I at an hour's poor loss. Omitting Suffolk's exile, my soul's 
 
 treasure? iii 2 382 
 
 In thy lap? Here could I breathe my soul into the air, As mild and 
 
 gentle as the cradle-babe iii 2 391 
 
 Stop my mouth ; So shouldst thou either turn my flying soul, Or I 
 
 should breathe it so into thy body iii 2 397 
 
 Comb down his hair ; look, look ! it stands upright, Like lime-twigs set 
 
 to catch my winged soul iii 3 16 
 
 O, beat away the busy meddling flend That lays strong siege unto this 
 
 wretch's soul ! iii 3 22 
 
 Peace to his soul, if God's good pleasure be 1 iii 3 26 
 
 God forbid so many simple souls Should perish by the sword ! . . iv 4 10 
 If when yon make your prayers, God should be so obdurate as your- 
 selves, How would it fare with your departed souls? . . . iv 7 123 
 
 The unconquered soul of Cade is fled iv 10 69 
 
 And as I thrust thy body in with my sword. So wish I, I might thrust 
 
 thy soul to hell iv 10 85 
 
 A sceptre shall it have, have I a soul v 1 10 
 
 It grieves ray soul to leave thee unassail'd v 2 18 
 
 My soul and body on the action both I — A dreadful lay ! . . . v 2 26 
 
 Peace with his soul, heaven, if it be thy will ! v 2 30 
 
 And, by his soul, thou and thy house shall rue it . . .3 Ken. VI. i 1 94 
 The sight of any of the house of York Is as a fury to torment my soul . i 3 31 
 
 Upon my soul, the hearers will shed tears i 4 161 
 
 Take me from the world : My soul to heaven, ray blood ujxju your 
 
 heads! i 4 168 
 
 Weep with him. To see how inly sorrow gripes his soul . . . . i 4 171 
 Open Thy gate of mercy, gracious God ! My soul flies through these 
 
 wounds to seek out Thee i 4 178 
 
 Now my soul's x>alace is become a prison : Ah, would she break from 
 
 hence ! ii 1 74 
 
 That Plantagenet, Which held thee dearly as his soul's redemption . ii 1 102 
 
 To see this sight, it irks my very soul ii 2 6 
 
 And in this vow do chain my soul to thine ! ii 3 34 
 
 Tet that thy brazen gates of heaven may ope, And give sweet passage 
 
 to my sinful soul! ii 3 41 
 
 I fear thy overthrow More than ray body's parting with my soul ! . . ii 6 4 
 
 Wliose soul is that which takes her hea\-y leave? ii 6 42 
 
 And thou, poor soul. Art then forsaken, as thou went'st forlorn ! . . iii 1 53 
 I swear to thee I speak no more than what my soul intends . . . iii 2 94 
 And yet, between my soul's desire and me ... Is Clarence, Henrj- . iii 2 128 
 Take my hand. And with thy lips keep in iny soul awhile I . , . v 2 35 
 Sweet rest his soul ! Fly, lords, and save yourselves . . . . v 2 48 
 Now am I seated as my soul delights, Having my country's peace ■ v 7 35 
 Instead of mounting barbed steeds To fright the souls of fearful adver- 
 saries Richard III. i 1 11 
 
 Dive, thoughts, down to my soul : here Clarence comes . . . . i 1 41 
 I will shortly send thy soul to heaven, If heaven will take the present . i 1 119 
 Thou hadst but power over his mortal body, His soul thou canst not 
 
 have i 2 48 
 
 And let the soul forth that adoreth thee i 2 177 
 
 From bitterness of soul Denounced against thee i 3 179 
 
 The worm of conscience still begnaw thy soul ! 13 222 
 
 Still the envious flood Kept in ray soul, and would not let it forth . i 4 38 
 My dream was lengthen'd after life ; O, then began the tempest to my 
 
 soul i 4 44 
 
 The first that there did greet my stranger soul, Was my great father-in- 
 law i 4 48 
 
 I have done those things, Which now bear evidence against my soul . i 4 67 
 
 My soul is heavy, and I fain would sleep i 4 74 
 
 And charged us from his soul to love each other 14 243 
 
 Hast thou that holy feeling in thy soul. To counsel me to make my 
 peace with God, And art thou yet to thy own soul so blind, That 
 
 thou wilt war with God ? 14 257 
 
 What shall we do? — Relent, and save your souls 14 263 
 
 Now in peace my soul shall part to heaven, Since I have set ray friends 
 
 at peace on earth ii 1 5 
 
 I do not know that Englishman alive With whom my soul is any jot at 
 
 odds ii 1 70 
 
 But he, poor soul, by your first order died ii 1 87 
 
 I pray thee, peace : my soul is full of sorrow ii 1 96 
 
 How the iK)or soul did forsake The mighty Warwick, and did fight 
 
 for me ii 1 109 
 
 Nor I, ungracious, speak unto myself For him, poor soul . . . ii 1 128 
 
 I'll join with black despair against my soul ii 2 36 
 
 Be brief, That our swift-winged souls may catch the king's . . . ii 2 44 
 
 Truly, the souls of men are full of dread ii 3 38 
 
 To shun the danger that his soul divines iii 2 18 
 
 Wherein ray soul recorded The history of all her secret thoughts . . iii 5 27 
 Not sleeping, to engross his idle body, But praying, to enrich his 
 
 watchful soul iii 7 77 
 
 Albeit against my conscience and my soul iii 7 226 
 
 Go, go, poor soul, I envy not thy glor>- iv 1 64 
 
 And proved the subject of my own soul's curse iv 1 81 
 
 I pity thy complaining.— No more than from my soul I mourn for 
 
 yours iv 1 89 
 
 Woful welcomer of glory !— Adieu, poor soul, that takest thy leave 
 
 ,. 0/ '* 1 iv 1 91 
 
 ir yet your gentle souls fly in the air And be not fix'd in doom perpetual i v 4 1 1 
 uraua tyrant of the earth, That reigns in galled eyes of weeping souls . iv 4 53 
 The little souls of Edward's children Wliisper the spirits of thine 
 
 enemies -....,. _ iv 4 iqt 
 
 80 in the Lethe of thy angry soul Thou drown the sad remembrance '. iv 4 250 
 Then know, that from my soul I love thy daughter. -My daughter's 
 mother thinks it with her soul. -What do vou think ?-That thou 
 dost love my daughter from thy soul : 80 from thy soul's love didst 
 thou love her brothers '' _ . iv 4 255 
 
 Soul. I mean, that with my soul I love thy daughter. And mean to make 
 
 her queen Uichard III. iv 4 262 
 
 With a fearful soul Leads discontented steps in foreign soil ... . iv 4 311 
 To thee, herself, and many a Christian soul, Death, desolation, ruin . iv 4 40B 
 If that your moody discontented souls Do through the clouds behold 
 
 this present hour. Even for revenge raock my destruction I . . v 1 7 
 All-Souls' day to my fearful soul Is the determined respite of my wrongs v 1 18 
 
 To thee I do commend my watchful soul v 3 115 
 
 Let me sit heavy on thy soul to-morrow ! v 3 n8 ; 131 ; 139 
 
 For the wronged souls Of butcher'd princes fight in thy behalf . . v 3 121 
 
 Think upon Grey, and let thy soul despair ! v 3 141 
 
 Quiet untroubled soul, awake, awake ! Arm, fight, and conquer I . . v 3 149 
 
 Thy nei)hews' souls bid thee despair and die ! v 3 154 
 
 Thou quiet soul, sleep thou a quiet sleep ; Dream of success ! . . v 3 164 
 Tliere is no creature loves me ; And if I die, no soul shall pity me . v 3 201 
 
 Methought the souls of all that I had miirder'd Came to my tent . . v 3 204 
 Shadows to-night Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard . v 3 217 
 
 Methought their souls, whose bodies Richard niurderVl, Came to my tent v 3 230 
 My soul is very jocund In the remembrance of so fair a dream . . v 3 232 
 The prayers of holy saints and wronged souls, Like high-rear'd bulwarks v 3 241 
 
 Let not our babbling drearas afi'right our souls v 3 308 
 
 There is no English soul More stronger to direct you than yourself 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 146 
 Charge not in your spleen a noble person And spoil your nobler soul . i 2 175 
 
 On iny soul, I'll speak but truth i 2 177 
 
 Make of your prayers one sweet sacrifice. And lift my soul to heaven . ii 1 78 
 And, till my soul forsake. Shall cry for blessings on him . . . ii 1 89 
 He dives into the king's soul, and there scatters Dangers, doubts . . ii 2 27 
 'Tis a suff'erance ftanging As soul and body's severing . . . . ii 3 16 
 I utterly abhor, yea, from my soul Refuse you for my judge . . . ii 4 81 
 My soul grows sad with troubles ; Sing, and disperse 'era, if thou canst iii 1 i 
 Would all other women Could speak this with as free a soul as I do ! . iii 1 32 
 Holy men I thought ye, Upon my soul, two reverend cardinal virtues . iii 1 103 
 I know you have a gentle, noble temper, A soul as even as a calm . . iii 1 166 
 Crack their duty to you. And throw it from their soul . . . . iii 2 194 
 
 By my soul, Your long coat, priest, protects you iii 2 275 
 
 I am able now, raethinks. Out of a fortitude of soul I feel, To endure . iii 2 388 
 
 Sir, as I have a soul, she is an angel iv 1 44 
 
 For virtue and true beauty of the soul. For honesty and decent carriage iv 2 144 
 
 As you wish Christian peace to souls departed iv 2 156 
 
 1 swear he is true-hearted ; and a soul None better in my kingdom . v 1 154 
 Win straying souls with modesty a^ain, Cast none away . . . v 3 64 
 Saba was never More covetous of wisdom and fair virtue Than this pure 
 
 soul shall be v 5 .26 
 
 Things won are done ; joy's soul lies in the doing . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 313 
 Nerve and bone of Greece, Heart of our numbers, soul and only spirit . i 3 56 
 Or those that with tlie fineness of their souls By reason guide . . i 3 209 
 If none of them have soul in such a kind, We left them all at home . i 3 285 
 Choice, being mutual act of all our souls. Makes merit her election . i 3 348 
 Every tithe soul, 'raongst many thousand dismes. Hath been as dear . ii 2 19 
 Tlie mortal Venus, the heart-blood of beauty, love's invisible soul . . iii 1 35 
 Like a strange soul upon the Stygian banks Staying for waftage . . iii 2 10 
 See, see, your silence, Cunning in dumbness, from my weakness draws 
 
 My very soul of counsel ! iii 2 141 
 
 There is a raystery — with whom relation Durst never meddle— in the 
 
 soul of state " iii 3 202 
 
 Tell me true, Even in the soul of sound good-fellowship . . . . iv 1 52 
 No kin, no love, no blood, no soul so near me As the sweet Troilus . iv 2 104 
 And with private soul Did in great Ilion thus translate hint to rae . iv 5 iii 
 To make a recordation to ray soul Of every syllable that here was spoke v 2 116 
 If beauty have a soul, this is not she ; If souls guide vows . . . v 2 138 
 Within my soul there doth conduce a fight Of this strange nature . . v 2 147 
 Never did young man fancy With so eternal and so fix'd a soul . . y 2 166 
 You souls of geese. That bear the shapes of men . . . Coriolanits i 4 34 
 There is the man of my soul's hate, Aufidius, Piercing our Romans . i 5 11 
 Of no more soul nor fitness for the world Than camels in the war . • }^ ^ 266 
 
 And ray soul aches To know iii 1 108 
 
 With wine and feeding, we have suppler souls Than in our priest-like 
 
 fasts V 1 55 
 
 Let Andronicus Make this his latest farewell to their souls . T. Andron. i 1 149 
 Titus,morethan half my soul,— Dearfather, soul and substance of us all i 1 373 
 The empress of my soul, Which never hopes more heaven than rests in 
 
 thee ii 3 40 
 
 Be pitiful to my condemned sons, Wliose souls are not corrupted . . iii 1 9 
 In the dust I write My heart's deep languor and my soul's sad tears . iii 1 13 
 Tliat which gives ray soul the greatest spurn, is dear Lavinia, dearer 
 
 than my soul H! ^ ^°^ 
 
 Aaron will have his soul black like his fece iii 1 206 
 
 Swear unto my soul to right your wrongs 1111279 
 
 'Twill vex thv soul to hear what I shall speak v 1 62 
 
 If one good deed in all my life I did, I do repent it from my very soul . v 3 190 
 Susan and she— God rest all Christian souls '.—Were of an age R. and /. i 3 18 
 My husband— God be with his soul ! A' was a merry man . . . i 3 39 
 I have a soul of lead So stakes me to the ground I cannot move . . i 4 15 
 God shall mend my soul ! You'll make a mutiny among my guests ! . i 5 8i 
 
 So thrive my soul ii 2 154 
 
 It is ray soul that calls upon my name ii 2 165 
 
 But she, good soul, had as lief see a toad, a very toad, as see him . . ii 4 215 
 Mercutio's soul Is but a little way above our heads, Staying for thine . iii 1 131 
 
 How is 't, my soul ? let 's talk ; it is not day iii 5 25 
 
 O God, I have an ill-divining soul ! iii 5 54 
 
 Die in the streets, For, by my soul, I '11 ne'er acknowledge thee . . iii 5 19s 
 Speakest thou from thy heart ?— And from my soul too . . . . iii 6 228 
 
 Poor soul, thy face is much abused with tears iv 1 29 
 
 O child ! O child I my soul, and not my child ! Dead art thou ! . . iv 5 62 
 There is thy gold, worse poison to men's souls, Doing more murders in 
 
 this loathsome world. Than these poor compounds that thou mayst 
 
 not sell V 1 80 
 
 What said my man, when my betossed soul Did not attend him as we 
 
 rode? .' X 3 76 
 
 O, he's the very soul of bounty ! T. of AtUm 1 2 215 
 
 This is the world's soul ; and just of the same piece Is every flatterer s 
 
 spirit -" ? 71 
 
 Take t of my soul, my lord leans wondrously to discontent . - . in 4 70 
 
 You only speak from your distracted soul \\\ ^ 115 
 
 Here lies a wretched corse, of wretched soul bereft : Seek not my name y 4 70 
 Cried ' Alas, good soul ! ' and forgave him with all their hearts /. Ccesar 1 2 275 
 The suflerance of our souls, the time's abuse,— If these be motives weak u 1 115 
 Old feeble carrions and such sufffering souls That welcome wrongs . h 1 130 
 Soul of Rome I Brave son, derived from honourable loins ! . . . ii 1 321 
 
SOUL 
 
 1431 
 
 SOUND 
 
 Soul. Poor soul ! his eyes are red as fire with weeping . . J. Ccemr iii 2 120 
 Kind souls, what, weep you when you but behold Our Ciesar's vesture 
 
 wounded? iii 2 199 
 
 Never come such division 'tween our souls ! Let it not, Brutus . . iv 3 235 
 And all things else that might To half a soul and to a notion crazed 
 
 Macbeth iii 1 83 
 Tliy soul's flight, If it find heaven, must find it out to-night . . . iii 1 141 
 His wife, his babes, and all unfortunate souls That trace him in his line iv 1 152 
 
 Hath from my soul Wiped the black scruples iv 3 115 
 
 There are a crew of wretched souls That stay his cure . . . . iv 3 141 
 Not for their own demerits, but for mine. Fell slaughter on their souls iv 8 227 
 Death of thy soul ! those linen cheeks of thine Are counsellors to fear . v 3 16 
 Get thee back ; my soul is too much charged With blood of thine already v 8 5 
 Would the night were come ! Till then sit still, uiy soul . Hamlet i 2 257 
 As this temple waxes, The inward service of the mind and soul Grows 
 
 wide i 3 13 
 
 Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried. Grapple them to thy 
 
 soul with hoops of steel 18 6$ 
 
 When the blood burns, how prodigal the soul Lends the tongue vows . i 8 116 
 
 With thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls i 4 56 
 
 And for my soul, what can it do to that. Being a thing immortal as itself? i 4 66 
 1 could a tale unfold whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul . 1 5 16 
 
 my prophetic soul ! My uncle ! i 5 40 
 
 Taint not thy mind, nor let thy soul contrive Against thy mother aught i 5 85 
 
 1 hold my duty, as I hold my soul, Both to my God and to my gracious 
 
 king 11244 
 
 Brevity is the soul of wit, And tediousness the limbs and outward 
 
 flourishes 11290 
 
 To the celestial and my soul's idol, the most beautified Ophelia . . il 2 109 
 In a dream of jmssion, Could force his soul so to his own conceit . . ii 2 579 
 Struck so to the soul that presently They have proclaim'd their male- 
 factions ii 2 620 
 
 There's something in his soul, O'er which his melancholy sits on brood iii 1 172 
 O, it offends me to the soul to hear a robustious periwig-pated fellow . iii 2 10 
 Since my dear soul was mistress of her choice And could of men dis- 
 tinguish iii 2 68 
 
 Even with the very comment of thy soul Observe mine uncle . , iii 2 84 
 We that have free souls, it touches us not : let the galled jade wince . iii 2 252 
 Let not ever The soul of Nero enter this finn bosom . . . . iii 2 412 
 My tongue and soul in this be liypocrites ; How in my words soever she 
 
 be shent, To give them seals never, my soul, consent 1 - . . iii 2 415 
 
 limed soul, that, struggling to be free, Art more engaged ! . . . iii 3 68 
 To take him in the purging of his soul. When he is lit and season'd . iii 3 85 
 And that his soul may be as damu'd and black As hell, whereto it goes iii 3 94 
 O, such a deed As from the body of contraction plucks The very soul . iii 4 47 
 Speak no more : Thou tum'st mine eyes into my very soul . . . iii 4 89 
 Amazement on thy mother sits : O, step between her and her fighting 
 
 soul iii 4 113 
 
 For love of grace. Lay not that flattering unction to your soul . . iii 4 145 
 O, come away ! My soul is full of discord and dismay . . . . iv 1 43 
 Two thousand souls and twenty thousand ducats Will not debate the 
 
 question iv 4 25 
 
 To my sick soul, as sin's true nature is, Each toy seems prologue to 
 
 some great amiss : So full of artless jealousy is guilt . . . iv 5 17 
 Cfod ha' mercy on his soul ! And of all Christian souls . . . . iv 5 igg 
 We shall Jointly labour with your soul To give it due content . . iv 5 211 
 
 She's so con^junctive to my life and soul iv 7 14 
 
 One that was a woman, sir ; but, rest her soul, she's dead . . . v 1 147 
 We should profane the service of the dead To sing a requiem and such 
 
 rest to her As to peace-part«d souls v 1 261 
 
 The devil take thy soul ! — Thou pray'st not well v 1 281 
 
 In the verity of extolment, I take him to be a soul of great article . v 2 122 
 
 Bring some covering for this naked soul Lear iv 1 46 
 
 Thou art a soul in bliss ; but I am bound Upon a wheel of fire . . iv 7 46 
 
 Friends of my soul, you twain Rule in this realm v 3 319 
 
 These fellows" have some soul : And such a one do I profess myself Othello i 1 54 
 
 Your heart is burst, you have lost half your soul i 1 87 
 
 In simple and pure soul I come to you i 1 107 
 
 That, for their souls, Another of his fathom they have none . . . i 1 152 
 My parts, my title, and my perfect soul Shall manifest me rightly . i 2 31 
 Came it by request and such fair question As soul to soul atfordeth? . i 3 114 
 
 1 am glad at soul I have no other child 1 8 196 
 
 To his honours . . . Did I my soul and fortunes consecrate . . .13 255 
 Heaven defend your good souls, that you think I will . . . .18 267 
 
 my soul's joy ! ii 1 186 
 
 My soul hath her content so absolute ii 1 193 
 
 Lay thy finger thus, and let thy soul be instructed ii 1 223 
 
 Nothing can or shall content my soul Till I am even'd with him , . ii 1 307 
 There be souls must be saved, and there be souls must not be saved . ii 3 106 
 He that stirs next to carve for his own rage Holds his soul light . . ii 3 174 
 His soul is so enfetter'd to her love, That she may make, mmiake . . ii 3 351 
 
 1 wonder in my soul, What you would ask me, that I should deny. . iii 3 68 
 Excellent wretch ! Perdition catch my soul, But I do love thee ! . . iii 3 90 
 Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of 
 
 their souls : Who steals my piu^e steals trash iii 3 156 
 
 Good heaven, the souls of all my tribe defend Prom jealousy ! . . iii 3 175 
 Exchange me for a goat. When I shall turn the business of my soul To 
 
 such exsufflicat* and blown surmises iii 3 181 
 
 By the worth of man's eternal soul, Thou hadst been better have been 
 
 bom a dog Than answer my waked wrath I iii 3 361 
 
 Are you a man? have you a soul or sense? God be wi' you . . . iii 8 374 
 There are a kind of men so loose of soul, That in their sleeps will mutter iii 8416 
 I was . . . Arraigning his unkindness with my soul . . . . iii 4 152 
 I never gave him cause. — But jealous souls will not be answer'd so . iii 4 159 
 I durst, my lord, to wager she is honest, Lay down my soul at stake . iv 2 13 
 I should have found in some place of my soul A drop of patience . . iv 2 53 
 The poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree, Sing ail a green willow . iv 3 41 
 It is the cause, it is the cause, my soul,— Let me not name it to you . v 2 i 
 I would not kill thy unprepared spirit; No; heaven forfend ! I would 
 
 not kill thy soul.— Talk you of killing? v 2 32 
 
 No, by my life and soul ! Send for the man, and ask him . . . v 2 49 
 Sweet soul, take heed, Take heed of perjury ; thou art on thy death-bed v 2 50 
 
 May his penncious soul Rot half a grain a day ! v 2 155 
 
 Upon my soul, a lie, a wicked lie v 2 181 
 
 So come my soul to bliss, as I speak true ; So speaking as I think, I die v 2 250 
 
 Tills look of thine will hurl my soul from heaven v 2 274 
 
 Demand that demi-devil Why he hath thus ensnared my soul and body ? v 2 302 
 Betray'd I am : O this false soul of Eg>-pt ! . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 25 
 The soul and body rive not more in parting Than greatness going off . iv 13 5 
 Where souls do couch on flowers, we 'U hand in hand . . . . iv 14 51 
 
 Soul. How slow his soul sail'd on, How swift his ship . . Cymheline i 3 13 
 Whose eveiy touch would force the feeler's soul To the oath of loyalty . i 6 loi 
 O dearest soul ! your cause doth strike my heart With pity . . . i 6 118 
 To knit their souls, On whom there is no more dependency But brats 
 
 and beggary, in self-figured knot ii 3 122 
 
 No single soul Can we set eye on iv 2 130 
 
 To darkness fleet souls that fly backwards v 3 25 
 
 Hang there like fruit, my soul. Till the tree die ! v 5 263 
 
 With a soul Enibolden'd with the glory of her praise . . Pericles i I 3 
 You were not so bad As with foul incest to abuse your soul . . . i 1 126 
 
 Makes both my body pine and soul to languish i 2 31 
 
 Poor souls, it grieved my heart to hear what pitiful cries they made . ii 1 21 
 
 What a man cannot get, he may lawfully deal for — his wife's soul . . ii 1 121 
 
 Soul-confirming. Twenty thousand soul-confinning oaths T. G. of Ver. ii 6 16 
 
 Soul-curer. French and Welsh, soul-curer and body-curer Mer. Wives iii 1 100 
 
 Soul-fearing. Their soul-fearing clamours K. John ii 1 383 
 
 Soul-killing witches that deform the body .... Com. of Errors i 2 100 
 Soulless. Slave, soulless villain, dog ! O rarely base ! . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 157 
 Soul-vezed. On this stage, Where we 're oflenders now, appear soul-vex'd, 
 
 And begin, 'Why to me?' W. Tale v I 59 
 
 Sound. Where should this music be ? i' the air or the earth ? It soimds 
 
 no more Tempest 1 2 388 
 
 This is no mortal business, nor no sound That the earth owes . .12 406 
 
 heaven, O earth, bear witness to this sound ! iii 1 68 
 
 Sounds and sweet airs, that give deliglit and hurt not . . . . iii 2 145 
 The sound is going away ; let's follow it iii 2 157 
 
 1 cannot too much muse Such shapes, such gesture and such sound . iii 8 37 
 And deeper than did ever plummet sound 1 '11 drown my book . . v 1 56 
 How oddly will it sound that I Must ask my child forgiveness ! . . v 1 197 
 Howling, jingling chains, And moe diversity of sounds, all horrible . v 1 234 
 
 I have a disguise to sound Falstaff Mer. Wives ii 1 246 
 
 Terms ! names ! Amaimon sounds well ; Lucifer, well . . . . ii 2 311 
 
 Let the supposed fairies pinch him sound iv 4 61 
 
 Sleep she as sound as careless infancy v 5 56 
 
 Thou art full of error ; I am sound.— Nay, not as one would say, 
 
 healthy ; but so sound as things that are hollow . Meas.for Meas. i 2 54 
 Let it not sound a thought upon your tongue Against my brother's life ii 2 140 
 Try your penitence, if it be sound. Or hollowly put on . . . . ii 3 22 
 
 I remember you, sir, by the sound of your voice v 1 330 
 
 I tell you, 'twill sound harshly in her ears . . . Ccmi. of Errors iv 4 7 
 
 I long that we were safe and sound aboard iv 4 154 
 
 Converting all your sounds of woe Into Hey nonny, nonny . Much Ado ii 3 70 
 
 He hath a heart as sound as a bell iii 2 13 
 
 Now, music, sound, and sing your solemn hymn v 3 11 
 
 A lover's ear will hear the lowest sound L. L. Lost iv 3 335 
 
 The trumpet sounds : be mask'd ; the maskers come . . . . v 2 157 
 
 My love to thee is sound, sans crack or flaw v 2 415 
 
 Making it momentany as a sound, Swift as a shadow . M. N. Dream i 1 143 
 
 Sleeping sound, On the dank and dirty ground ii 2 74 
 
 What, out of hearing? gone? no sound, no word? Alack, where are you? ii 2 152 
 
 Mine ear, I thank it, brought me to thy sound iii 2 182 
 
 On the ground Sleep sound iii 2 449 
 
 Sound, music ! Come, my queen, take hands with me . . . . iv 1 90 
 Like a child on a recorder ; a sound, but not in government . . . v 1 123 
 Thou shalt not know the sound of thine own tongue . Mer. of Venice i 1 109 
 Let not the sound of shallow foppery enter My sober house . . . ii 5 35 
 
 Let music sound while he doth make his choice iii 2 43 
 
 Those dulcet sounds in break of day iii 2 51 
 
 Your exposition Hath been most sound iv 1 238 
 
 Here will we sit and let the sounds of music Creep in our ears . . v 1 55 
 If they but hear perchance a trumpet sound, Or any air of music . . v 1 75 
 
 Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds v 1 84 
 
 Methinks it sounds much sweeter than by day v 1 100 
 
 His big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And 
 
 whistles in his sound As Y. Like It ii 7 163 
 
 Ready when he wakes. To make a dulcet and a heavenly sound T. ofS. Ind. 1 51 
 
 Go see what trumpet 'tis that sounds Ind. 1 74 
 
 This contents : The rest will comfort, for thy counsel's sound . . i 1 169 
 
 To sound the depth of this knavery v 1 141 
 
 Methinks in thee some blessed spirit doth speak His powerful sound 
 
 within an organ weak All's Wellii I 179 
 
 The muster-file, rotten and sound, upon my life, amounts not to fifteen 
 
 thousand poll iv 3 i8g 
 
 Like the sweet sound. That breathes upon a bank of violets . T. Night i 1 5 
 Thy small pipe Is as the maiden's organ, shrill and sound . . . i 4 33 
 
 Rotten As ever oak or stone was sound W. Tale ii 3 90 
 
 The latest breath that gave the sound of words Was deep-sworn faith 
 
 A'. John iii 1 230 
 
 Sound on into the drowsy race of night iii 3 39 
 
 Using conceit alone, Without eyes, ears and harmful sound of words . iii 3 51 
 
 To sound the purposes of all their hearts iv 2 48 
 
 Sound but another, and another shall As loud as thine rattle . . v 2 171 
 Ere my tongue Shall . . . sound so base a parle . . . Richard IL i 1 192 
 
 Sound, trumi)ets ; and set forward, combatants 18 117 
 
 Let the trumpets sound While we return these dukes what we decree . i 3 121 
 Flattering sounds, As praises, of whose taste the wise are fond. Lascivi- 
 ous metres, to whose venom sound The open ear of youth doth always 
 
 listen ii 1 17 
 
 How dares thy harsh rude tongue sound this unpleasing news? . . iii 4 74 
 
 This fester'd joint cut off', the rest rest sound v 8 85 
 
 The sound that tells what hour it is Are clamorous groans . . • v 5 55 
 
 This music mads me ; let it sound no more v 5 61 
 
 That bears a frosty sound 1 Hen. IV, iv 1 128 
 
 Sound all the lofty instruments of war v 2 98 
 
 The trumpet sounds i-etreat ; the day is ours v 4 163 
 
 And his tongue Sounds ever after as a sullen bell . . .2 Hen. IV, i 1 102 
 His coffers sound With hollow poverty and emptiness . . . . i 8 74 
 Where nothing but the sound of Hotspur's name Did seem defensible . ii 3 37 
 
 Lull'd with sotmd of sweetest melody iii 1 14 
 
 Much too shallow, To sound the bottom of the after-times . . . iv 2 51 
 Sleep with it now ! Yet not so sound and half so deeply sweet . . iv 5 26 
 
 This sleep is sound indeed ; this is a sleep iv 5 35 
 
 My voice shall sound as you do prompt mine ear v 2 119 
 
 There roar'd the sea, and trumpet-clangor sounds v 5 42 
 
 Hear the shrill whistle which doth order give To sounds confUsed 
 
 Hen. V. iii Prol. 10 
 The work ish give over, the trompet sound the retreat . . . . iii 2 94 
 A soldier, firm and sound of heart. And of buxom valour . . . iii 6 27 
 Through the foul womb of night The hum of either army stilly sounds iv Prol. 5 
 Let the trumpets sound The tucket sonance and the note to mount . iv 2 34 
 
SOUND 
 
 1432 
 
 SOURCE 
 
 Sound. The saying is true, ' The empty vessel makes the greatest sound ' 
 
 Heyi. V. iv 4 74 
 Sound, sound alarum ! we will rush on them . . . . 1 Hen. VI, i 2 18 
 Let thy looks be stern : By this meaiis shall we sound what skill she 
 
 hath , , • , ■ ^ ^ ^3 
 
 Whilst any trump did sound, or drum struck up, His sword did ne er 
 
 leave striking in the field i 4 80 
 
 Here sound retreat, and cease our hot pursuit li 2 3 
 
 By the sound of drum you may perceive Their powers are marching . iii 3 29 
 Sound, trumpets, alarum to the combatants ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 95 
 
 Can chase away the first-conceived sound iii 2 44 
 
 Thy name atfrights me, in whose sound is death iv 1 33 
 
 Dare any be so bold to sound retreat or parley? iv 8 4 
 
 Now let the general trumpet blow his blast, Particularities and petty 
 
 sounds To cease ! v 2 44 
 
 Sound drums and trumpets, and to London all v 3 32 
 
 Sound drums and trumpets, and the king will fly . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 118 
 Stay we no longer, dreaming of renown, But sound the trumpets . . ii 1 200 
 
 Sound trumpets ! let our bloody colours wave ! ii 2 173 
 
 Now death shall stop his dismal threatening sound . . . . ii 6 58 
 
 Sound trumpet ; Edward shall be here proclaim'd iv 7 69 
 
 Go, trumpet, to the walls, and sound a parle v 1 16 
 
 Two braver men Ne'er spurr'd their coursers at the trumpet's sound . v 7 9 
 
 Sound drums and trumpets ! farewell sour annoy ! v 7 45 
 
 Sound thou Lord Hastings, How he doth stand affected Richard III. iii 1 170 
 I have consider'd in my mind The late demand that you did sound me in iv 2 87 
 
 Look that my staves be sound, and not too heavy v 3 65 
 
 Sound drums and trumpets boldly and cheerfully ; God and Saint George ! v 3 269 
 The trumpets sound : stand close, the queen is coming . Hen. VIII. iv 1 36 
 He cast his eyes upon me ! Pray heaven, he sound not my disgrace ! . v 2 13 
 
 Ye are not sound.— Not sound?— Not sound, I say v 3 81 
 
 Hark ! the trumpets sound ; They're come already from the christening v 4 86 
 Peace, you ungracious clamours ! peace, rude sounds ! . Troi. and Cres. i 1 92 
 Doth think it rich to hear the wooden dialogue and sound . . . i 3 155 
 
 When fame shall in our islands sound her trump iii 3 210 
 
 Ho ! bid my trumpet sound. — No notes of sally, for the heavens . . v 3 13 
 A retire upon our Grecian part. — The Trojan trumpets sound the like . v 8 16 
 Thy grim, looks and The thunder-like percussion of thy sounds C'oriolanus i 4 59 
 
 Go, sound thy trumpet in the market-place i 5 27 
 
 I know the sound of Marcius' tongue From every meaner man . . i 6 26 
 O, let me clip ye In arms as sound as when I woo'd ! . . . . i 6 3c 
 May these same instruments, which you profane, Never sound more ! . i 9 42 
 And will deny him : I'll have five hundred voices of that sound . . ii 3 219 
 Do not take His rougher accents for malicious sounds . . . . iii 3 55 
 A name unmusical to the Volscians' ears, And harsh in sound to thine iv 5 65 
 Go sound the ocean, and cast your nets . . . . T. Andron. iv 3 7 
 My ears have not yet drunk a hundred words Of that tongue's utterance, 
 
 yet I know the sound Rom. and Jul. ii 2 59 
 
 How silver-sweet sound lovers' tongues by night, Like softest music ! . ii 2 166 
 If he be slain, say ' I ;' or if not, no : Brief sounds determine of my 
 
 weal or woe iii 2 51 
 
 Then, dreadful trumpet, sound the general doom ! iii 2 67 
 
 No limit, measure, bound. In that word's death ; no words can that 
 
 woe sound iii 2 126 
 
 Marry, and amen, how sound is she asleep ! I must needs wake her . iv 5 8 
 ' Then music with her silver sound ' — why * silver sound ? ' . . . iv 5 130 
 
 Marry, sir, because silver hath a sweet sound iv 5 134 
 
 I say ' silver sound,' because musicians sound for silver . . . . iv 5 136 
 * Music with her silver sound,' because musicians have no gold for 
 
 sounding iv 5 143 
 
 Then music with her silver sound With speedy help doth lend redress . iv 5 144 
 Most resemble sweet instruments hung up in cases that keep their 
 
 sounds to themselves T. of Athens i 2 103 
 
 Feast your ears with the music awhile, if they will fare so harshly o' the 
 
 trumpet's sound iii 6 37 
 
 Crack the lawyer's voice. That he may never more false title plead, Nor 
 
 sound his quillets shrilly iv 3 155 
 
 Sound to this coward and lascivious town Our terrible approach . . v 4 i 
 That Tiber trembled underneath her banks, To hear the replication of 
 
 your sounds Made in her concave shores .... J. C(esaT i 1 51 
 Sound them, it doth become the mouth as well ; Weigh them, it is as 
 
 heavy i 2 145 
 
 Shall we sound him? I think he will stand very strong with us . . ii 1 141 
 
 Therefore thou sleep'st so sound ii 1 233 
 
 Is there no voice more worthy than my own, To sound more sweetly? . iii 1 50 
 Why do you start ; and seem to fear Things that do sound so fair ? Macbeth 1852 
 I 'II charm the air to give a sound, While you perfonn your antic round iv 1 129 
 Let not your ears despise my tongue for ever. Which shall possess them 
 
 with the heaviest sound That ever yet they heard . . . . iv 3 202 
 Find her disease. And purge it to a sound and pristine health . . v 3 52 
 It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing v 5 27 
 If thou hast any sound, or use of voice, Speak to me . . Hamlet i 1 128 
 The morning cock crew loud. And at the sound it shrunk in haste away 1 2 219 
 
 Your party in converse, him you would sound ii 1 42 
 
 They are not a pipe for fortune's finger To sound what stop she please . iii 2 76 
 You would sound me from my lowest note to the top of my compass . iii 2 383 
 Nor are those empty-hearted whose low sound Reverbs no hollowness Leari 1 155 
 Hast heavy substance ; bleed'st not ; speak'st ; art sound . . . iv 6 52 
 Most sure and vulgar : every one hears that, Which can distinguish sound iv 6 215 
 
 If you have victory, let the trumpet sound v 1 41 
 
 Come hither, herald, — Let the trumpet sound,— And read out this . v 3 107 
 
 Let him appear by the third sound of the trumpet v 3 114 
 
 What an eye she has ! methinks it sounds a parley of provocation Othello ii 3 23 
 When to sound your name It not concern'd me . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 34 
 Bid a loud farewell To these great fellows : sound and be hang'd, sound 
 
 out! ii 7 j-Q 
 
 That heaven and earth may strike their sounds together, Applauding 
 
 our approach ! iv 8 38 
 
 My ingenious instrument 1 Hark, Polydore, it sounds ! . . Cymbeline iv 2 187 
 u melancholy! Who ever yet could sound thy bottom ? . . . . iv 2 204 
 uur tongues and sorrows do sound deep Our woes into the air Pericles i 4 13 
 ^ike to gnats, Which make a sound, but kill'd are wonder'd at . . ii 3 63 
 Tv!l ^m ^"^-"^^^th claps can sound, ' Our heir-apparent is a king ! ' iii Go wer 36 
 you ™"^'*^ ^^^ ^^ ^^™' ^^"^^ '*^ *° ^'^""'^' beseech 
 
 R.^'w I^Z ?= V^^*"' ""^'cj s^e niade more sound By hurting it .' iv Gowef 24 
 Rarest sounds ! Do ye not hear? . ^ & v 1 -^^.^ 
 
 InnSrt S^rin;^ V ll'^J' ^"^ **"^ '*^""'* *="*^g«^ of four foot . Hen. VIII. v 4 ig 
 Sound direction. Call for some men of sound direction Richard III. v 3 16 
 
 Sound good-fellowship. Tell me true, Even in the soul of sound good- 
 fellowship Trot and Cres. iv 1 52 
 
 Sound jest. Here 's no sound jest ! T. A^idron. iv 2 26 
 
 Sound legs. False hearts should never have sound legs . r. 0/ Athens i 2 240 
 'Tis the better for you that your resorters stand upon sound legs Pericles iv 6 27 
 Sound man. To take the indisposed and sickly fit For the sound man Lear ii 4 1 13 
 Sound ones. For what reason ?— For two ; and sound ones too Com. o/Er. ii 2 92 
 Sound opinion Makes sound opinion sick and truth suspected K. John iv 2 26 
 Sound parts. What is infirm from your sound parts shall fly . All's Wdl ii 1 170 
 Sound pine. Infect the sound pine and divert his grain . Troi. and Cres. i 3 8 
 Sound rottenness. Thou odoriferous stench ! sound rottenness ! K. John iii 4 26 
 Sound sheep's heart. I take upon me to wash your liver as clean as a 
 
 sound sheep's heart AsY. Like It iii 2 443 
 
 Sounded. I '11 seek him deeper than e'er plummet sounded . Tempest iii 3 loi 
 Twice have the trumpets sounded .... Meas. for Meas. iv & 12 
 
 How many fathom deep I am in love ! But it cannot be sounded 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 1 211 
 Thy virtues spoke of, and thy beauty sounded . . T. of Shrew ii 1 193 
 
 Tell me, moreover, hast thou sounded him? , . . .RichardII.il 8 
 I have sounded the very base-string of humility . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 6 
 
 The trumpets have sounded twice 2 Hen. IV. v 5 2 
 
 Thy name is Gaultier, being rightly sounded ... 2 Heri. VI. iv 1 37 
 
 Which sounded like a clamour in a vault 3 Hen. VI. v 2 44 
 
 I have not sounded him, nor he deliver'd His gracious pleasure Rich. III. iii 4 17 
 
 Catesby hath sounded Hastings in our business iii 4 38 
 
 And sounded all the depths and shoals of honour . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 436 
 
 Why should that name be sounded more than yours? . . J. C(xsar i 2 143 
 
 Nor do we find him forward to be sounded .... Hamlet iii 1 7 
 
 Hath he never heretofore sounded you in this business?. . . Lear i 2 74 
 
 Twice then the trumpets sounded. And there I left him tranced . . v 3 2:7 
 
 Sounder. May sleep the sounder all the next day . . Meas. for Mea^. iv 3 50 
 
 Shallow again. A more sounder instance, come . . As Y. Like It iii 2 62 
 
 Dare mate a sounder man than Surrey can be . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 274 
 
 Soundest. He's one o' the soundest judgements in Troy . Troi. and Cres. i 2 208 
 
 The best and soundest of his time hath been but rash . . . Lear i 1 298 
 
 Sounding. And break my heart With sounding Troilus . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 115 
 
 So close, So far from sounding and discovery. As is the bud bit with an 
 
 envious worm Rom. and Jul. i 1 156 
 
 ' Music with her silver sound,' because musicians have no gold for sound- 
 ing iv 5 143 
 
 Soundless. Not stingless too.— O, yes, and soundless too . J. Ccesar v 1 36 
 
 Soundly. He shall pay for him that hath him, and that soundly Tempest ii 2 81 
 
 This will shake your shaking, I can tell you, and that soundly . . ii 2 88 
 
 Let them be hunted soundly iv 1 263 
 
 I had swinged him soundly Meas. for Meas. v 1 130 
 
 This were a bed but cold to sleep so soundly . . . T. of Shrew Ind. I 33 
 
 Knock me here soundly. — Knock you here, sir ! 12 8 
 
 He bid me knock him and rap him soundly i 2 31 
 
 Knock me here, rap me here, knock me well, and knock me soundly . i 2 42 
 Swinge me them soundly forth unto their husbands . . . . v 2 104 
 Cuff him soundly, but never draw thy sword . . . . T. Night iii 4 428 
 T will have you as soundly swinged for this . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 4 21 
 Not all these . . . Can sleep so soundly as the wretched slave Hen. V. iv 1 285 
 
 I will strike it out soundly iv 7 136 
 
 If you will love me soundly v 2 105 
 
 I mean to tug it and to cutf you soundly 1 Hen. VI. i 3 48 
 
 Good Catesby, go, effect this business soundly . . Richard III. iii 1 186 
 
 Has he disciplined Aufldius soundly? Coriolamis ii 1 139 
 
 I have it. And soundly too Rom. and Jul. iii 1 113 
 
 I will then give it you soundly. — What will you give us? . . . iv 5 113 
 I would it were my fault to sleep so soundly .... J. Ccesar ii 1 4 
 When Duncan is asleep— Whereto the rather shall his day's hard journey 
 
 Soundly invite him Macbeth i 7 63 
 
 Is he whipp'd? — Soundly, my lord Ant. a'nd Cleo. iii 13 132 
 
 Soundness. I would I had that corporal soundness now . .All's Well i 2 24 
 Soundpost. What say you, James Soundpost? . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 138 
 Sour. That By moonshine do the green sour ringlets make . Tempest v 1 37 
 She hath a sweet mouth. — That makes amends for her sour breath 
 
 T. G. ofVer. iii 1 331 
 This week he hath been heavy, sour, sad .... Com. of Errors v 1 45 
 
 Welcome the sour cup of prosperity ! L. L. Lost i 1 315 
 
 You must not look so sour.— It is my fashion, when I see a crab. — Why, 
 
 here's no crab ; and therefore look not sour . . T. of Shrew ii 1 229 
 
 When she is froward, peevish, sullen, sour, And not obedient . . v 2 157 
 Love that comes too late. Like a remorseful pardon slowly carried, To 
 
 the great sender turns a sour offence All's Well v 3 59 
 
 Things sweet to taste prove in digestion sour .... Richard II. i 3 236 
 Have ever made me sour my patient cheek, Or bend one wrinkle . . ii I 169 
 
 Speak sweetly, man, although thy looks be sour iii 2 193 
 
 Here in this place I '11 set a bank of rue, sour herb of grace . . . iii 4 105 
 Yet you Pilates Have here deliver'd me to my sour cross . . . iv 1 241 
 
 Ah, my sour husband, my hard-hearted lord ! v 3 121 
 
 How sour sweet music is, When time is broke and no proportion kept ! v 5 42 
 
 With clog of conscience and sour melancholy v 6 20 
 
 Heart's discontent and sour affliction Be playfellows to keep you 
 
 company ! There's two of you 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 301 
 
 Let me embrace thee, sour adversity .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 24 
 Farewell sour annoy ! For here, I hope, begins our lasting joy . . v 7 45 
 Lofty and sour to them that loved him not . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 53 
 To make a sweet lady sad is a sour offence . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 80 
 
 The tartness of his face sours ripe grapes Coriolaniis v 4= 18 
 
 Nor with sour looks afflict his gentle heart . . . ■ T. Andron. i 1 441 
 If good, thou shamest the music of sweet news By playing it to me with 
 
 so sour a face -Roin. and Jul. ii 5 24 
 
 If sour woe delights in fellowship And needly will be rank'd with other 
 
 griefs ?!! 2 "6 
 
 Too familiar Is my dear son with such sour company . . • ' "^ « o^ 
 O, give me thy hand, One writ with me in sour misfortune's book I . v 8 82 
 Lips, let sour words go by and language end . . . T. of Athens v 1 223 
 He will, after his sour fashion, tell you What hath proceeded J. Cwmr 1 2 180 
 They see and smell And have their palates both for sweet and sour OtJi. iv 3 96 
 To sour your happiness, I must report The queen is dead . CymbeliM v 5 26 
 Source. Great floods have flo^vn From simple sources . • All's Well n 1 143 
 A little gale will soon disperse that cloud And blow it to the source 
 
 from whence it came B Hen. VI. v 3 11 
 
 That your activity may defeat and quell The source of all erection 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 164 
 The spring, the head, the fountain of your blood Is stopp'd ; the very 
 
 source of it is stopp'd Macbeth ii 3 104 
 
 The source of this our watch and the chief head Of this post-haste Ham. i 1 106 
 
SOURCE 
 
 1433 
 
 SOVEREIGN 
 
 Source. He hath found The head and source of all your son's distemper 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 55 
 Ah, dear, if I be so, From my cold heart let heaven engender hail, And 
 
 poison it in the source Ant. ami Cleo. iii 13 160 
 
 Who ever but his approbation added, Though not his prime consent, he 
 
 did not flow From lionourabie sources .... Pericles iv 3 28 
 
 Sotir-COld. If thou didst put this sour-cold habit on To castigate thy 
 
 pride, 'twere well T. 0/ Athens iv 3 239 
 
 Soured. Three crabbed months had sour'd themselves to death W. Tale i 2 102 
 
 Sourest. Sweetest nut hath sourest rind . . . . As Y. hike It iii 2 115 
 Sweet love . . . Turns to the sourest and most deadly hate Ricfuird II. iii 2 136 
 TouL'h you the sourest jwints with sweetest terms . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 24 
 
 Sourest-natured. I think Crab my dog be the sourest-natured dog that 
 
 lives r. G. of Ver. ii S 6 
 
 Sour-eyed. Barren hate. Sour-eyed disdain, and discord . . Tempest iv 1 20 
 
 Sourly. Though I show'd sourly to him CorioUmus v 3 13 
 
 Souse. Like an eagle o'er his aery towers, To souse annoyance that conies 
 
 near his nest K. John v 2 150 
 
 Soused. If I be not ashamed of my soldiers, I am a soused gurnet 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 13 
 
 South. By east, west, north, and south, I spread my conquering might 
 
 L. /,. Lost V 2 566 
 Like foggy south puffing with wind and rain . . . As Y. Like It iii 5 50 
 In the south suburbs, at the Elephant, Is best to lodge . . T. Night iii 3 39 
 'Tis powerful, think it, From east, west, north and south , W. Tale i 2 203 
 Our thunder from the south Shall rain their drift of bullets . K. John ii 1 411 
 From north to south : Austria and France shoot in each other's mouth ii 1 413 
 Send danger from the east unto the west. So honour cross it from the 
 
 north to south. And let them grapple . . . .1 Hen. IV. i S 196 
 
 By south and east is to my part assign'd iii 1 75 
 
 Like the south Borne with black vapour 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 392 
 
 Like youthful steers unyoked, they take their courses East, west, north, 
 
 south iv 2 104 
 
 Thou art as opposite to every good As the Antipodes are unto us. Or as 
 
 the south to the septentrlon 3 Hen. VI. i 4 136 
 
 His regiment lies half a mile at least South . . . Richard III. v 3 38 
 
 Tlie rotten diseases of the south Troi. and Cres. v 1 21 
 
 All the contagion of the south light on you ! . . . . Coriolanus 1 4 30 
 
 'Tis south the city mills i 10 31 
 
 They would fly east, west, north, south ii 3 24 
 
 Turning his face to the dew-dropping south . . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 103 
 The sun arises. Which is a great way growing on the south . J. Cccsar ii 1 107 
 
 I hear a knocking At the south entry Macbeth ii 2 66 
 
 The chimney Is south the chamber Cymbeline ii 4 81 
 
 Tlie Roman eagle, wing'd From the spongy south to this part of the west iv 2 349 
 The Roman eagle, From soiith to west on wing soaring aloft . . . v 5 471 
 
 Southam. At Southam I did leave him with his forces . . 3 Hen. VI. v 1 9 
 Here Southam lies : The drum your honour hears marcheth from 
 
 Warwick v 1 12 
 
 Southampton. If hell and treason hold their promises, Ere he take ship 
 
 for Fnince, and in Southampton Hen. V. ii Prol. 30 
 
 The scene Is now transported, gentles, to Southampton . . ii Prol. 35 
 Unto Southampton do we shift our scene ii Prol. 42 
 
 Southerly. I am but mad north-north-west : when the wind is southerly 
 
 I know a hawk from a handsaw Hamlet ii 2 397 
 
 Southern. AH your southern gentlemen in arms . . Richard II. iii 2 202 
 The southern wind Doth play the trumpet to his purposes . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 3 
 And with the southern clouds contend in tears . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 384 
 Thou art deceived : 'tis not thy southern power . . . Z Hen. VI. i 1 155 
 
 South-fog. The south-fog rot him ! Cymbeline ii 3 136 
 
 South north. The clearstores toward the south north are as lustrous as 
 
 ebony T. Night iv 2 42 
 
 South-sea. Oneinchofdelay more is a South-sea of discovery As Y. L. It iii 2 207 
 
 Southward. The sun looking with a southward eye upon him W. Tale iv 4 819 
 If it wen? at liberty, 'twould, sure, southward .... Coriolanus ii 3 32 
 
 Southwark. The rebels are in Southwark .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 27 
 L(«ive nie at the White Hart in Southwark iv 8 25 
 
 Southwell. John Southwell, read you ; and let us to our work . . i 4 14 
 
 South-west. A south-west blow on ye And bUster you all o'er ! Tempest i 2 323 
 Is this wind westerly that blows?— South-west . . . Pemias iv 1 51 
 
 South-wind. A prosperous south-wind friendly . . . W. Tale v 1 161 
 
 Souviendrai. Ma foi, j'oublie les doigts ; mais je me souviendrai Hen. V. iii 4 10 
 
 Sovereign. With her sovereign grace, Here on this grass-plot Tempest iv 1 72 
 
 I have her sovereign aid And rest myself content v 1 143 
 
 And thus I search it with a sovereign kiss . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 116 
 Sovereign to all the creatures on the earth. — Except my mistress . . ii 4 153 
 Her fair sister, Possess'd with such a gentle sovereign grace Com. of Er. iii 2 165 
 A man of sovereign parts he is esteem'd ; Well titted in arts . L. L. Lost ii 1 44 
 The anointed sovereign of sighs and groans, Liege of all loiterers . . iii 1 184 
 
 Dear sovereign, hear me speak As Y. Like Iti S 68 
 
 Thy husband is thy lord, thy life, thy keeper, Thy head, thy sovereign 
 
 T. of Shrew V 2 147 
 
 A guide, a goddess, and a sovereign All's Welli 1 183 
 
 O'er whom both sovereign power and father's voice I have to use . . ii 3 60 
 My high-reijented blames. Dear sovereign, pardon to me . . . v 3 37 
 Liver, brain and heart, These sovereign thrones ... 3'. Night i 1 38 
 
 Get thee to yond same sovereign cruelty ii 4 83 
 
 I would not be a stander-by to hear My sovereign mistress clouded so 
 
 W. Tale i 2 280 
 To take away the life of our sovereign lord the king, thy royal husband iii 2 17 
 
 Nor the remembrance Of his most sovereign name v 1 a6 
 
 What, sovereign sir, I did not well I meant well v 3 a 
 
 Thy nephew and right royal sovereign A'. John i 1 15 
 
 As holding of the jwpe Your sovereign greatness and authority . . v 1 4 
 Useful serving-man and instrument. To any sovereign state . . . v 2 82 
 Many years of happy days befal My gracious sovereign ! . Richard II. i 1 zi 
 
 • And wish, so please my sovereign, ere I move. What ray tongue speaks 
 
 my right drawn sword may prove i 1 45 
 
 Let my sovereign turn away his face And bid his ears a little while be 
 
 deaf i 1 III 
 
 My sovereign liege was in my debt Upon remainder of a dear account . i 1 129 
 
 Myself I throw, dread sovereign, at thy foot i 1 165 
 
 Let me kiss my sovereign's hand. And bow my knee before his majesty i 3 46 
 Harry of Hereford . . . Stands here for God, his sovereign and himself i 3 105 
 
 A heavy sentence, my most sovereign liege » 3 i54 
 
 Or bend one wrinkle on my sovereign's face ii 1 170 
 
 My sovereign, whom both my oath And duty bids defend . . . ii 2 112 
 
 In braving arms against thy sovereign ii 3 112 
 
 And make you stoop Unto the sovereign mercy of the king . . ii 3 157 
 Feed not thy sovereign's foe, my gentle earth iii 2 12 
 
 Sovereign. With a mortal touch Throw death upon thy sovereign's 
 
 enemies Richard II. iii 2 2a 
 
 ^Vhere subjects' feet May hourly trample on their sovereign's head . iii 3 157 
 Our house, my sovereign liege, little deserves The scourge of greatness 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 10 
 
 Thou shalt have charge and sovereign trust herein iii 2 161 
 
 Health to my sovereign, and new happiness ! . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 81 
 
 My sovereign lord, cheer up yourself, look up iv 4 113 
 
 Then hear me, gracious sovereign, and you peers . . . Hen. V.i 2 33 
 
 The sin upon my head, dread sovereign ! i 2 97 
 
 That he should, for a foreign purse, so sell His sovereign's life . . ii 2 11 
 Let him be punish'd, sovereign, lest example Breed, by his sufferance . ii 2 45 
 
 My fault, but not my body, paixlon, sovereign ii 2 165 
 
 Good my sovereign, Take up the English short ii 4 71 
 
 'Tis a subject for a sovereign to reason on, and for a sovereign's 
 
 sovereign to ride on iii " 38 
 
 My sovereign lord, bestow yourself with speed iv 3 68 
 
 Dear my lord. Commend my service to my sovereign . . . . iv 6 23 
 Bear me witness all. That here I kiss her as my sovereign queen . . v 2 386 
 
 Let me thy servant and not sovereign be 1 Hen. VI. i 2 in 
 
 That haughty prelate. Whom Henry, our late sovereign, ne'er could 
 
 brook i 3 24 
 
 Thy sovereign, is not quite exempt From envious malice . . . iii 1 25 
 Except you mean with obstinate repulse To slay your sovereign . . iii 1 114 
 
 Accept this scroll, most gracious sovereign iii 1 149 
 
 I have awhile given truce unto my wars, To do my duty to my 
 
 sovereign iii 4 4 
 
 Hath he forgot he is his sovereign? iv 1 52 
 
 Grant me the combat, gracious sovereign.— And me, my lord . . iv 1 78 
 Call my sovereign yours. And do him homage as obedient subjects . iv 2 6 
 
 With you, mine alder-liefest sovereign 2 Hen. VI. i 1 28 
 
 Articles of contracted peace Between our sovereign and the French king i 1 41 
 Why should he, then, protect our sovereign. He being of age? . . i 1 165 
 Exploits done in the heart of France, When thou wert regent for our 
 
 sovereign i 1 197 
 
 My sovereign, York is meetest man To be your regent . . . . i 3 163 
 Be we the first That shall salute our rightful sovereign . . . , ii 2 6r 
 
 Long live our sovereign Richard, England's king ! ii 2 63 
 
 By wicked means to frame our sovereign's fall iii 1 52 
 
 I am clear from treason to my sovereign : Who can accuse me? . . iii 1 102 
 
 And you, my sovereign lady, with the rest iii 1 161 
 
 Hath he not twit our sovereign lady here With ignominious words? . Iii 1 178 
 And to preserve my sovereign from his foe, Say but the word, and I 
 
 will be his priest iii 1 271 
 
 Comfort, my sovereign I gracious Henry, comfort ! iii 2 38 
 
 It is reported, mighty sovereign. That good Duke Humphrey traitor- 
 ously is murder'd iii 2 122 
 
 Come hither, gracious sovereign, view this body iii 2 149 
 
 And tliat my sovereign's presence makes me mild iii 2 219 
 
 'Tis like the commons, rude unpolish'd hinds, Could send such message 
 
 to their sovereign iii 2 272 
 
 How fares my lord? speak, Beaufort, to thy sovereign . . . . iii 3 i 
 
 Beaufort, it is thy sovereign speaks to thee iii 3 7 
 
 Let my sovereign, virtuous Henry, Command my eldest son . . . v 1 48 
 We are thy sovereign, Clifford, kneel again ; For thy mistaking so, we 
 
 pardon thee. — This is my king, York v 1 127 
 
 Kneel for grace and mercy at my feet ; I am thy sovereign 3 Hen. VI. i 1 76 
 He rose against him, being his sovereign, And made him to resign . i 1 141 
 Whilst I live, To honour me as thy king and sovereign . . . . i 1 198 
 Becomes it thee to be thus bold in terms Before thy sovereign? . . ii 2 86 
 I am a subject fit to jest withal, But far unlit to be a sovereign . . iii 2 92 
 King of Albion, My lord and sovereign, and thy vowed friend . . iii 8 50 
 And with my tongue To tell the imssion of my sovereign's heart . . iii 3 62 
 So long as Edward is thy constant friend. And their true sovereign . iv 1 78 
 What letters or what news From France? — My sovereign liege, no 
 
 letters iv 1 86 
 
 Then is my sovereign slain?— Ay, almost slain iv 4 6 
 
 Subjects may challenge nothing of their sovereigns . . . . iv 6 6 
 What answers Clarence to his sovereign's will?— That he consents . iv 6 45 
 
 It shall be done, my sovereign, with all speed iv 6 64 
 
 But let us hence, my sovereign, to provide A salve for any sore . . iv 6 87 
 
 Ay, now my sovereign speaketh like himself iv 7 67 
 
 My sovereign, with the loving citizens . . . , Shall rest in London . iv 8 19 
 Fair lords, take leave and stand not to reply. Farewell, my sovereign iv 8 24 
 No more but this : Henry, your sovereign. Is prisoner to the foe . , v 4 76 
 Unrip'dst the bowels of thy sovereign's son . . . Richard III. i 4 aia 
 
 Gootl morrow to my sovereign king and queen ! ii I 46 
 
 A blessed labour, my most sovereign liege ii 1 52 
 
 A boon, my sovereign, for my service done ! — I pray thee, peace . . ii 1 95 
 What is it thou demand'st?— The forfeit, sovereign, of my servant's life ii 1 99 
 My thoughts' sovereign : The weary way hath made you melancholy . iii 1 2 
 He may command me as my sovereign ; But you have power in me as 
 
 in a kinsman iii 1 108 
 
 All hail, my sovereign liege ! iv 3 23 
 
 Say, I, her sovereign, am her subject love.— But she, your subject, 
 
 loathes such sovereignty iv 4 355 
 
 First, mighty sovereign, let me know your mind iv 4 446 
 
 What doth he there?— I know not, mighty sovereign, but by guess , iv 4 466 
 What do they in the north. When they should serve their sovereign in 
 
 the west?— They have not been commanded, mighty sovereign . iv 4 486 
 Most mighty sovereign. You have no cause to hold my friendship 
 
 doubtful iv 4 492 
 
 In the name Of our most sovereign king Hen. VIII. i 1 202 
 
 These exactions, Whereof my sovereign would have note . . . i 2 48 
 Obeying in commanding, and thy parts Sovereign and pious else . . ii 4 140 
 My sovereign, I confess your royal graces, Shower'd on me daily . . iii 2 166 
 Dread sovereign, how much are we bound to heaven In daily thanks, 
 
 that gave us such a prince v 3 114 
 
 Dread sovereign, may it like your grace To let my tongue excuse all . v 3 148 
 The most sovereign prescription in Galen is but enipiricutic Coriolanus ii 1 127 
 How now, dear sovereign, and our gracious mother ! . T. Andron. ii 3 89 
 Sovereign, here lies the County Paris slain ; And Romeo dead R. and J. v 3 195 
 Whose eyes are on this sovereign lady flx'd . . . T. of Athens i 1 68 
 Shall to all our nights and days to come Give solely sovereign sway and 
 
 masterdom Macbeth i 5 71 
 
 To dew the sovereign flower and drown the weeds v 2 30 
 
 Both your ma^jesties Might, by the sovereign power you have of us Ham. ii 2 27 
 Now see that noble and most sovereign reason. Like sweet bells jangled iii 1 165 
 
 Tliou mayst not coldly set Our sovereign process iv 3 65 
 
 A sovereign shame so elbows him Lear iv 3 44 
 
SOVEREIGN 
 
 1434 
 
 SPANIEL 
 
 Sovereign. Opinion, a sovereign mistress of effects .... Othello i 3 225 
 At thy sovereign leisure read The garboils slie awaked . Ant. aiid Cleo. i 3 60 
 
 Sovereign of Egypt, hail ! i 5 34 
 
 O sovereign mistress of true melancholy, The poisonous damp of night 
 
 disponge upon me iv 9 iz 
 
 She is dead too, our sovereign iv 15 69 
 
 But yet let me lament, With tears as sovereign as the blood of hearts . v 1 41 
 
 Most sovereign creature v28i 
 
 Daughter, peace ! Sweet sovereign, Leave us to ourselves . Cymbeline i 1 154 
 
 Guide me to your sovereign's court Pericles ii 1 146 
 
 Your noble self, That best know how to rule and how to reign, We thus 
 
 submit unto, — our sovereign ii 4 39 
 
 Sovereignest. Telling me the sovereign'st thing on earth Was parmaceti 
 
 for an inward bruise 1 Hen. IV. i B 57 
 
 Sovereignly. I cannot Believe this crack to be in my dread mistress, So 
 
 sovereignly being honourable W. Tale i 2 323 
 
 Sovereignity. No sovereignty ;— Yet he would be king . . Tevipest ii 1 156 
 To call her bad, Whose sovereignty so oft thou hast preferr'd T. G. ofV. ii 6 15 
 O, give me pardon, That I, your vassal, have employ'd and pain'd Your 
 
 unknown sovereignty ! Meas.for Meas. v 1 392 
 
 Of all complexions the cuU'd sovereignty L. L. Lost iv 3 234 
 
 Whose unwished yoke My soul consents not to give sovereignty Jlf. N. DA 1 82 
 Some prescriptions . . . such as his reading And manifest experience 
 
 had collected For general sovereignty .... All's Well i 3 -250 
 To tread down fair respect of sovereignty . . . . K. John iii 1 58 
 Made glory base and sovereignty a slave .... Richard II. iv 1 251 
 Speak in your state What I have done that misbecame my place, My 
 
 person, or my liege's sovereignty 2 Hen. IV. v 2 loi 
 
 AH the peers . . . Have been as bondmen to thy sovereignty 2 Hen. VI. i 3 130 
 All her perfections challenge sovereignty .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 86 
 
 I do but dream on sovereignty iii 2 134 
 
 Would this gracious prince Take on himself the sovereignty thereof 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 79 
 
 Yielded To bear the golden yoke of sovereignty iii 7 146 
 
 Put in her tender heart the aspiring flame Of golden sovereignty . . iv 4 329 
 
 But she, your subject, loathes such sovereignty iv 4 356 
 
 Wlio fed him every minute With words of sovereignty . . Hen. VIII. i 2 150 
 A woman's heart ; which ever yet Affected eminence, wealth, sovereignty ii 3 29 
 As is the osprey to the fish, whotakesit By sovereignty of nature Coriol. iv 7 35 
 Then 'tis most like The sovereignty will fall upon Macbeth . Ma^ibeth ii 4 30 
 And wears upon his baby-brow the round And top of sovereignty . . iv 1 8g 
 Some other horrible form. Which might deprive your sovereignty of 
 
 reason And draw you into madness Hamlet i 4 73 
 
 By the marks of sovereignty, knowledge, and reason, I should be false 
 
 persuaded I had daughters Lear i 4 253 
 
 To show less sovereignty than they, must needs Appear unkinglike 
 
 Cymbeline iii 5 6 
 
 Sow. He 'Id sow 't with nettle-seed Tempest ii 1 144 
 
 Our corn 's to reap, for yet our tithe 's to sow . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 76 
 Like a sow that hath overwhelmed all her litter but one . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 13 
 Shall we sow the headland with wheat? — With red wheat, Davy . . v 1 15 
 I could make as true a boast as that, if I had a sow to my mistress 
 
 Hen. V. iii 7 67 
 We are to cure such sorrows, not to sow 'era . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 158 
 Itches, blains. Sow all the Athenian bosoms ! . . . T. 0/ Athe7is iv I 29 
 
 Consumptions sow In hollow bones of man iv 3 151 
 
 Pour in sow's blood, that hath eaten Her nine farrow . . Macbeth iv 1 64 
 If we will plant nettles, or sow lettuce, set hyssop .... Othello i 3 325 
 
 Sow'd cockle reap'd no corn L. L. Lost iv 3 383 
 
 What wilt thou be When time hath sow'd a grizzle on thy case? T. Night v 1 168 
 And reap the harvest which that rascal sow'd ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 381 
 Which we ourselves have plough'd for, sow'd, and scatter'd . Coriolaniis iii 1 71 
 Civility not seen from other, valour That wildly grows in them, but 
 
 yields a crop As if it had been sow'd CymUineiv 2 181 
 
 Sowing the kernels of it in the sea, bring forth more islands . Tempest ii 1 92 
 Sowl. He'll go, he says, and sowl the porter of Rome gates by the ears 
 
 Coriolanus iv 5 213 
 Sow-Skin. If tinkers may have leave to live. And bear the sow-skin budget 
 
 W. Tale iv 3 20 
 Sowter. He is now at a cold scent— Sowter will cry upon 't . T. Night ii 5 135 
 Space. A dozen years ; within which space she died. . . Tempest i 2 279 
 
 Space enough Have I in such a prison i 2 492 
 
 Queen of Tunis ; So is she heir of Naples ; 'twixt which regions There is 
 
 some space.— A space whose every cubit Seems to cry out . . 11 1 357 
 I warrant he hath a thousand of these letters, writ with blank space for 
 
 different names Mer. Wives ii 1 77 
 
 Stay here in your court for three years' space . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 52 
 All forsworn Three thousand times within this three years' space . . i 1 151 
 After some small space, being strong at heart, He sent me ^s Y. Like It iv 3 152 
 The mightiest space in fortune nature brings To join like likes All's Well 1 1 237 
 Art thou so confident? within what space Hopest thou my cure? . . ii 1 162 
 The solemn feast Shall more attend upon the coming space . . . ii 3 188 
 
 Come on ; thou art granted space iv 1 98 
 
 Within that space you may have drawn together Your tenants 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 89 
 But in short space It rain'd down fortune showering on your head . v 1 46 
 If, after three days' space, thou here be 'st found . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 295 
 Even in so short a space, my woman's heart Grossly grew captive to 
 
 his honey words Richard III. iv 1 79 
 
 Whom, we know well, The world's large spaces cannot parallel T. and C. ii 2 162 
 Thou great-sized coward, No space of earth shall sunder our two hates v 10 27 
 Sell the mighty space of our large honours For so much trash? J. Ciesariv 3 25 
 For the whole space that's in the tyrant's grasp . . . Macbeth iv 3 36 
 I could be bounded in a nut-shell and count myself a king of infinite 
 
 space, were it not that I have bad dreams .... HamUt ii 2 261 
 
 Dearer than eye-sight, space, and liberty Lear il 57 
 
 Wo less in space, validity, and pleasure, Than that conferr'd on Goneril i 1 8^ 
 
 O undistinguish'd space of woman's will ! . iv 6 278 
 
 Ihey are ready To-morrow, or at further space, to appear . . . v 3 53 
 Rilf,.r!.« . P^ the ranged empire fall ! Here is my space . A. and C. il 34 
 fcJ ^\ ^^"''^ ^^P^ '*^'« A space for further travel . . . ii 1 31 
 
 im fl 'I-^?*'^ '^Pace enough between you ii 3 2:1 
 
 If vou rmlllr^'t^rrfP^ 8i)ace had pointed him sharp as my needle Cymb. i 3 19 
 SmcIo^^itI « i'^"^ ^P^^-^ *^°^ P'^y^^' I e™^t it . . . Persies iv 1 68 
 l^ious. Use a more spacious ceremony . All's Well ii 1 ^1 
 
 ThirJ^doirinH /^''^ ^1^''' ^'«'^'- '^^ ^«^« i^ot «^ffl«ie^t : 1 len. r" 3 H 
 
 Like ffiurn SnT^ ^^^,*" ^*^""* .... Richard IIL i 2 246 
 
 The snaHon«'h'r^.;itw?^^^ Thy spacious and dilated parts . T. and C. ii 3 261 
 
 ine spacious breadth of this division Admits no orifex v 2 ico 
 
 ^eXrX^tks'Irwld^a^^ - -Coriolanusil 6 % 
 
 inerorest walks are wide and spacious .... T. Andron. ii 1 114 
 
 Spacious. Do you dare our anger? 'Tis in few words, but spacious in 
 
 effect T. of Atheyis iii 5 97 
 
 Convey your pleasures in a spacious plenty, And yet seem cold Macbeth iv 3 71 
 'Tis a chough ; but, as I say, spacious in the possession of dirt Hamlet v 2 go 
 Csesar is touch'd. — When such a spacious mirror's set before him, He 
 
 needs must see himself Ant. and Cleo. v 1 34 
 
 Were I chief lord of all this spacious world, I'ld give it to undo the deed 
 
 Pericles iv 3 5 
 
 Spade. 'Tis you must dig with mattock and with spade . T. Andron. iv 3 n 
 We took this mattock and this spde from him . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 185 
 Why this spade? this place? This slave-like habit?. . T. of Athens iv 3 204 
 Come, my spade. There is no ancient gentlemen but gardeners Hamlet v 1 33 
 Chapless, and knocked about the mazzard with a sexton's spade . . v 1 98 
 A pick -axe, and a spade, a spade, For and a shrouding sheet . . . v 1 102 
 
 Spain Where Spain ?— Faith, I saw it not ; but I felt it hot Com. of Errors iii 2 133 
 Sapphires, declining their rich aspect to the hot breath of Spain . . iii 2 140 
 
 A refined traveller of Spain L. L. Lost i 1 164 
 
 Many a knight From tawny Spain i 1 174 
 
 With her her niece, the Lady Blanch of Spain ... . K. John ii 1 64 
 That daughter there of Spain, the Lady Blanch, Is niece to England . ii 1 423 
 
 It is well.— The fig of Spain ! Hen. V. iii 6 62 
 
 Great John of Gaunt, Which did subdue the greatest i)art of Spain 
 
 3 Hen. VI. Hi 3 82 
 Ferdinand, My father, king of Spain, was reckon'd one The wisest prince 
 
 that there had reign'd Hen. VIII. ii 4 48 
 
 Spare me, till I may Be by my friends in Spain advised . . . . ii 4 55 
 
 He had a fever when he was in Spain J. Ccesar i 2 iig 
 
 It is a sword of Spain, the ice-brook's temper .... Othello v 2 253 
 
 Spake Who is that that spake? T. G. of Ver. iv 2 87 
 
 You spake in Latin then too ; but 'tis no matter . . . Mer. Wives i 1 185 
 I spake with the old woman about it.— And what says she? . . . iv 5 35 
 There simke my brother ; there my father's grave Did utter forth a voice 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 86 
 For certain words he spake against your grace In your retirement . v 1 129 
 Since which time of five years I never spake with her . . . . v 1 223 
 Spake he so doubtfully, thou couldst not feel his meaning? Com. ofEr. ii 1 50 
 
 When spake I such a word?— Even now, even here ii 2 13 
 
 That never words were music to thine ear, . . . Unless I spake . . ii 2 120 
 
 I never spake with her in all my life ii 2 167 
 
 He would answer, I spake not true As Y. Like It v 4 82 
 
 Spake you not these words plain ? T. of Shrew i 2 39 
 
 You need not to stop your nose, sir ; I spake but by a metaphor All's W.v 2 12 
 I spake with him ; who now Has these poor men in question W. Tale v 1 197 
 Hadst thou but shook thy head or made a iiause When I spake darkly 
 
 what I purposed K. John iv 2 232 
 
 And even there, methinks, an angel spake . . . , . . v 2 64 
 He was not so resolved when last we spake together . Richard II. ii 3 29 
 
 You would have thought the very windows spake v 2 12 
 
 Didst thou not mark the king, what words he spake? . . . . v4 i 
 • Have I no friend ? ' quoth he : he spake it twice, and urged it twice . v 4 4 
 One that never spake other English in his life . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 26 
 I spake with one, my lord, that came from thence . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 25 
 
 I spake unto this crown as having sense iv 5 158 
 
 Hang me, if ever I sijake the words 2 Hen. VI. i 3 200 
 
 Who spake of brotherhood? who spake of love? . . Richard III. ii 1 108 
 
 O, now I want the priest that spake to me iii 4 89 
 
 And did they so? — No, so God help me, they spake not a word . . iii 7 24 
 Thus hath the duke inferr'd ; But nothing sjiake in warrant from himself iii 7 33 
 Spakeonetheleastword thatmight Betothe prejudiceof her Hen. VIII. ii 4 153 
 
 This is about that which the bishop spake v 1 84 
 
 Ever spake against Your liberties and the charters that you bear Coridl. ii 3 187 
 ' And shall ! ' what villain was it spake tlmt word ? . .T. Andron. i 1 359 
 
 And what I spake, I spake it to my face .... Rom. and Jv.1. iv 1 34 
 
 Caius Ligarius, that Metellus spake of J. Ccesar ii 1 ^i^ 
 
 Whathespake, though it lack'dfonn a little. Was not like madness if aw. iii 1 171 
 Spake you with him?— Ay, two hours together .... Lear i 2 169 
 
 Swore as many oaths as I spake words iii 4 91 
 
 Lord Edmund spake not with your lord at home? iv 5 4 
 
 Wherein I spake of most disastrous chances. Of moving accidents OtJielh i 3 134 
 Upon this hint I sjake : She loved me for the dangers I had pass'd . i 3 166 
 What is she?— She that I spake of, our great captain's captain . . ii 1 74 
 
 Even but now he spake. After long seeming dead v 2 327 
 
 Spake you of Caisar? How ! the nonpareil ! . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 11 
 I spake to you for your comfort . . . . • . . . . iv 2 40 
 The last she spake Was 'Antony ! most noble Antony !' . . . iv 14 29 
 
 Caesar, This Channian lived but now ; she stood and spake . . v 2 344 
 Wliat was the last That he spake to thee ?— It was his queen, his queen ! 
 
 Cymbeline i 3 5 
 He spake of her, as Dian had hot dreams, And she alone were cold . v 5 180 
 In that he spake too far.— And thou shalt die for't v 5 309 
 
 1 never spake bad word, nor did ill turn To any living creature Pericles iv 1 76 
 Are you not Pericles? Like him you spake, Like him you are . . v 3 32 
 
 Spakest. I heard thee say, and vauntingly thou spakest it Richard II. iv 1 36 
 Darest thou maintain the former words thou spakest? . 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 31 
 Spakest thou of Juliet? how is it with her? . . . Rmn. and Jul. iii 3 93 
 
 Span. The stretching of a span Buckles in his sum of age As Y. Like It iii 2 139 
 You have scarce time To steal from spiritual leisure a brief span Hen.VIII.Mi 2 140 
 With sjmns and inches so diminutive As fears and reasons Troi. and Cres. ii 2 31 
 Timon is dtad, who hath outstretch'd his span . . T. of Athens v 3 3 
 A soldier's a man ; A life's but a span Othello ii 3 74 
 
 Span-counter. Henry the Fifth, in whose time boys went to span-counter 
 
 for French crowns 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 166 
 
 Spangle. What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty? 3'. of Shrew iv 6 31 
 
 Spangled. By fountain clear, or spangled starlight sheen M. N. Dream ii 1 29 
 Who, stuck and spangled with your flatteries, Washes it off T. of Athens iii 6 loi 
 
 Spaniard. A Spaniard from the hip upward, no doublet . . . Muck Ado iii 2 36 
 
 Too much odds for a Spaniard's rapier L. L. Lost i 2 183, 
 
 This Annado is a Spaniard, that keeps here in court . . . . iv 1 100 
 
 And fig me, like The bragging Spaniard 2 Hen. IV. y 3 125 
 
 TheSpaniard,tiedby bloodandfavourtoher.Mustnowconfess Hen.VIII.ii 2 90 
 There was a Spaniard's mouth so watered .... Pericles iv 2 io3 
 
 Spaniel. I am your spaniel ; and, Demetrius, The more you beat me, I 
 I will fawn on you : Use me but as your spaniel, spmn me, strike 
 
 me. Neglect me, lose me M. N. Dream ii 1 203 
 
 What, ho! Where's my spaniel TroiUis? .... T. o/SArew iv 1 153 
 You play the spaniel. And think with wagging of your tongue to win 
 
 me ; But ... I'm sure Thou hast a cruel nature Hen. VIII. y 3 ia6 
 Hounds and greyhounds, mongrels, spaniels, curs, Shoughs . Macbeth iii 1 93 
 Hound or spaniel, brach or lym. Or bobtail tike or trundle-tail . Lear iii 6 72 
 Let me be gelded like a spaniel Pericles iv 6 i^^ 
 
SPANIELED 
 
 1435 
 
 SPEAK 
 
 Spanieled. The hearts That spaniel'd me at heels, to whom I gave Their 
 
 wishes, do discaudy, melt their sweets . , . AiU. a}id Cleo. iv 12 21 
 
 Spaniel' fawning. Courb"sies and base spaniel-fawning . . J. Ccemr iii 1 43 
 Spaniel-lika, the more she spurns my love, The more it grows and fawneth 
 
 Oil her still T. G. oj Ver. iv 2 14 
 
 Spanish. The breaking of my Spanish sword . . . . All's Well \\ I 52 
 
 Of breaches, ambuscadoes, Spanish blades . . . Rom. arid JvX. i 4 84 
 
 The motto thus, in Spanish, ' Piu por dulzura que por ftierza" Perides ii 2 27 
 
 Spanlsh-pouoh. Caddis-garter, smooth-tongue, Spanish-pouch \ Hen. IV. ii 4 79 
 
 Spanned. My life is simnn'd already Hen. VIII. 1 1 223 
 
 Spare. I prithee, spare. — Well, I have done .... Tempest ii 1 24 
 
 Spare him, spare him ! He's not prejiared for death . Meas.for Meas. Ii 2 83 
 Showing we would not spare heaven as we love it, But as we stand in 
 
 fear » 8 33 
 
 A small spare mast, Such as seafaring men provide for storms C. ofEr. i 1 80 
 
 I would not spare my brother in this case, If he should scorn me so . iv 1 77 
 
 Spare not to tell him Much Ado ii 2 22 
 
 We will siwre for no wit, I warrant you iii 5 66 
 
 L. L. Lost ii 1 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 142 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 3 33 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 20 
 
 r. of Shrew iv 3 153 
 
 All's Weill 8 47 
 
 It should none spare that come within his power 
 
 Shun me, and I will spare your haunts . 
 
 I shall hardly spare a pound of flesh To-morrow 
 
 As it is a si>are life, look you, it fits my humour well 
 
 Give me thy mete-yard, and spare not me 
 
 He that ears my land spares my team ... 
 
 The rather will I spare my praises towards him ; Knowing him is enough ii 1 106 
 
 Thick, thick, spare not me ii 2 47 
 
 Lord, sir ! spare not me.— Do you cry, ' O Lord, sir I ' at your whip- 
 
 ping, and '.spare not me?' 11 2 53 
 
 The general is content to spare thee yet iv 1 89 
 
 Shall I bid him go, and spare not? T. NigM ii 3 120 
 
 For life, I prize it As I weigh grief. Which I would spare . W. Tale iii 2 44 
 Spare your threats : The bug which you would fright me with I seek . iii 2 92 
 O, spare mine eyes, Though to no u.se but still to look on you ! A'. John iv 1 102 
 O, spare me not, my brother Edward's son . . . Ricliard II. ii 1 124 
 He will spare neither man, woman, nor child . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 18 
 O, give me the si)are men, and spare me the great ones . . . . iii 2 288 
 
 Spare in diet, Free from gross passion Hen. V. ii 2 131 
 
 Spare for no faggots, let there be enow 1 Hen. VI. v 4 56 
 
 Such a petty sum !— I '11 give it, sir ; and therefore spare my life 
 
 2 Hen. VI. IV 1 23 
 
 Spare none but such as go in clouted shoon iv 2 195 
 
 Such aid as I can spare you shall command iv 5 7 
 
 Spare England, for it is your native coast iv 8 52 
 
 York not our old men spares ; No more will I their babes . . . v 2 51 
 The world goes hard When Clifford cannot spare his friends an oath 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 78 
 Threatyoumlhvith telling of the king? Tell him, and spare not Rich. III. i 8 114 
 
 O, spare my guiltless \vife and my poor children ! i 4 72 
 
 You may, then, spare that time Hen. VIII. ii 4 5 
 
 Spare me, till I may Be by my friends in Spain advised . . . . ii 4 54 
 Come, come, my lord, you 'Id spare your spoons v 3 167 
 
 1 made no spare, sir. — You did nothing, sir v 4 21 
 
 Being moved, he will not spare to gird the gods . . . Coriolanus i 1 260 
 
 Lay the fault on us. — Ay, spare us not ii 3 243 
 
 Thrice noble Titus, si>are my first-born son . . . .T. Ajidron. i 1 izo 
 
 My youth can better si>are my blood than you iii 1 166 
 
 Agree between you ; I will spare my hand iii 1 184 
 
 Spare not for cost Rem., and Jul. iv 4 6 
 
 We'll bear, with your lordship.— He'll spare none . . T. (if Athens i \ i-jj 
 Spare not the babe, Whose dimpled smiles from fools exhaust their 
 
 mercy iv 3 118 
 
 Spare your oaths, I '11 trust to your conditions iv 3 138 
 
 Spare thy Athenian cradle and those kin Which in the bluster of thy 
 
 wrath must fall With those that have oftended v 4 40 
 
 I do not know the man I should avoid So soon as that spare Cassius J". C i 2 201 
 
 Spare my gray beard, you wagtail ? Learn 2 72 
 
 Wear this ; spare speech ; Decline your head iv 2 21 
 
 lago can inform you,— While I spare speech .... Othello ii 3 199 
 I am poor of thanks And scarce can spare them . . . Cymbeline ii 3 95 
 
 I would not speak. I pray you, spare me ii 3 100 
 
 You '11 give me leave to spare, when you shall find You need it not . ii 4 65 
 SiJare your arithmetic : never count the turns ; Once, and a million ! . ii 4 142 
 
 Save him, sir, And spare no blood beside v 5 92 
 
 I will prefer my sons ; Then spare not the old father . . . . v 5 327 
 
 The power that I have on you is to spare you v 5 418 
 
 Must feel war's blow, who spares not innocence . . . Pericles i 2 93 
 Till the rough seas, that spare not any man, Took it in rage . . . ii 1 137 
 
 Spared. You shall well be spared Meas. for Meas. ii 2 14 
 
 My noble prince, With other princes that may best be spared Shall wait 
 
 upon your father's funeral A". John v 7 97 
 
 Farewell ! I could have better spared a better man . . .1 Heii. IV. v 4 104 
 If I spared any That had a head to hit, either young or old , Hen. VIII. v 4 23 
 Whose life I liave spared at suit of his gray beard .... Lear ii 2 68 
 Take from his heart, take from his brain, from's time. What should not 
 
 then be spared Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 13 
 
 Sparing. To a niggardly host and more sparing guest . Com. of Errors iii I 27 
 For reverence to some alive, I give a sparing limit to my tongue 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 194 
 In him Sparing would show a worse sin than ill doctrine . Hen. VIII. i 8 6c 
 And in tliat sparing makes huge waste .... Rom. and Jul. i I 224 
 
 Sparingly. Or shall we sparingly show you far off? . . . Hen. V. i 2 239 
 But touch this sparingly, as 'twere far off. . . . RicJiard III. in 5 93 
 
 Spark. He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit . Much Ado ii 3 193 
 
 Tis not his fault, the sjjark All'sWelliil 25 
 
 Good sparks and lustrous, a word, good metals ii 1 41 
 
 Yet through both 1 see some sparks of better hope . . Richard II. v 8 21 
 
 High sparks of honour in thee have I seen v 6 29 
 
 Could out of thee extract one spark of evil .... Hen. V. n 2 loi 
 This spark will prove a raging fire, If wind and fuel be brought 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 303 
 In whose cold blood no spark of honour bides . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 184 
 If any spark of life be yet remaining, Down, down to hell . . . v 6 66 
 My drops of tears I '11 turn to sparks of fire . . . Hen. VII L ii 4 73 
 One noble man that hath one spark of fire. To answer for his love T. and (7. i 3 294 
 Those sparks of life That should be in a Roman you do want . J. Coesar i 3 57 
 The skies are painted with unnumber'd sparks, Tliey are all fire . . iii 1 63 
 Who, much enforced, shows a hasty spark. And straight is cold again . iv 3 112 
 In passages of proof, Time qualifies the spark and fire of it (love] Hamlet iv 7 114 
 Like an old lecher's heart ; a small spark, all the rest on 's body cold icar iii 4 118 
 Enkindle all the sparks of nature, To quit this horrid act . . . iii 7 86 
 How hard it is to hide the sparks of nature ! . . . . Cymbeline iii 3 79 
 
 Spark. The thing the which is flatter'd, but a spark, To which that blast 
 
 gives heat and stronger glowing Perides i 2 40 
 
 Sparkle. From women's eyes this doctrine I derive : They sparkle still 
 
 the right Promethean fire L. L. Lost iv 8 351 
 
 Give a favour from you To sparkle in the spirits of my daughter All's W. v 8 75 
 Nay, it perchance will sparkle in your eyes . . . . K. John iv 1 115 
 Mine eyes should sparkle like the beaten flint ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 317 
 Sparkles this stone as it was wont? or is't not Too dull? . Cymbeline ii 4 40 
 
 Sparkling. Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes . . Much Ado iii 1 51 
 Their eyes of fire si^arkling through sights of steel , . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 121 
 
 His sparkling eyes, replete with wrathful fire ... .1 Hen. VI. \ 1 12 
 Beaufort's red sparkling eyes blab his heart's malice . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 154 
 
 His viands sparkling in a golden cup 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 52 
 
 With fiery eyes sparkling for very wrath ii 5 131 
 
 Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs ; Being purged, a fire 
 
 sparkling in lovers' eyes Rom. and Jul. i 1 197 
 
 Sparrow. Swears he will shoot no more but play with sparrows Tempest iv 1 icx) 
 Sparrows must not build in his house-eaves . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 185 
 
 The finch, the sparrow, and the lark M. N. Dream iii 1 133 
 
 He that doth the ravens feed, Yea, providently caters for the sparrow, 
 
 Be comfort to my age ! As Y. Like /( ii 3 44 
 
 Philip ! sparrow : James, There's toys abroad . . . . K. John i 1 231 
 Bides at high speed and with his pistol kills a sparrow flying 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 380 
 
 You have hit it. — So did he never the sparrow ii 4 382 
 
 As that ungentle gull, the cuckoo's bird, Useth the sparrow . . . v 1 61 
 I will buy nine sparrows for a penny, and his pia mater is not worth the 
 
 ninth part of a sparrow Troi. and Cres. ii \ 77 
 
 She fetches her breath as short as a new-ta'en sparrow . . . . iii 2 36 
 
 Now my double-henned sparrow ! v7ii 
 
 Dismay'd not this Our captains, Macbeth and Banquo?— Yes; As 
 
 sparrows eagles, or the hare the lion Macbeth i 2 35 
 
 There's a special providence in the fall of a sparrow . . Hamlet v 2 231 
 
 Sparta. They bay'd the bear With hounds of Sparta . M. N. Dream iv 1 119 
 Nor cheer'd with horn. In Crete, in Sparta, nor in Thessaly . . . iv 1 131 
 If Helen then be wife to Sparta's king, As it is known she is Tr. and Cr. ii 2 183 
 A knight of Sparta, my renowned father Pericles ii 2 18 
 
 Spartan. My hounds are bred out of the Spartan kind . M. N. Dream iv 1 124 
 
 Spartan dog, More fell than anguish, hunger, or the sea ! . Othello v 2 361 
 Spavin. Full of windgalLs, sped with spavins . . . T. of Shrew Hi 2 53 
 
 The spavin Or springhalt reign'd among 'em .... Hen. VIII. i 3 12 
 Spawn. Your multiplying spa^vn how can he flatter? . . Coriolanus ii 2 82 
 Spawned. Some report a sea-maid spawned him . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 115 
 
 Spe. The motto, ' In hac spe vivo' Pericles ii 2 44 
 
 Speak to the mariners : fall to't, yarely Tempest i 1 3 
 
 Where was she bom ? speak ; tell me i 2 260 
 
 Thou earth, thou! speak 12 314 
 
 1 pitied thee, Took pains to make thee speak 12 354 
 
 I am the best of them that speak this speech, Were I but where 'tis 
 
 spoken i 2 429 
 
 That wonders To hear thee speak of Naples i 2 433 
 
 Why speaks my father so ungently ? 12 444 
 
 Speak not you for him ; he 's a traitor . . . . ; . .12 460 
 Forthemiracle,I meanourpreservation,fewinnulIion8CanspeakUkeu8 ii 1 8 
 If but one of his pockets could speak, would it not say he lies? . . ii 1 65 
 The truth you speak doth lack some gentleness And time to speak it in ii 1 137 
 
 The occasion speaks thee ii 1 2C7 
 
 What, art thou waking? — Do you not hear me speak ? . . . . ii 1 210 
 His forward voice now is to speak well of his friend . . . . ii 2 94 
 
 If thou beest Stephano, touch me and speak to me ii 2 105 
 
 Hear my soul speak iii 1 63 
 
 And crown what I profess with kind event If I speak true ! . . . iii 1 70 
 Moon-calf, speak once in thy life, if thou beest a good moon-calf . . iii 2 24 
 Therefore speak softly. All's hush'd as midnight yet . . . . iv 1 206 
 For more assurance that a living prince Does now speak to thee . , v 1 109 
 
 The devil speaks in him v 1 129 
 
 To speak puling, like a beggar at Hallowmas . . . T.G. of Ver. iii 26 
 
 All this I speak in print, for in print I found it ii 1 175 
 
 What, gone without a word ? Ay, so true love should do : it cannot speak ii 2 17 
 Now should not the shoe speak a word for weeping . . . . ii 3 28 
 
 Now come I to my mother : O, that she could speak now like a wood 
 
 woman ! ii 3 30 
 
 The dog all this while sheds not a tear nor speaks a word . , . ii 3 34 
 I speak to you, and you. Sir Thurio ; For Valentine, I need not cite him 
 
 to it ii 4 84 
 
 Your father would speak with you ii 4 116 
 
 Then speak the truth by her ii 4 151 
 
 What then?— Nothing.— Can nothing sp«ik? iii 1 199 
 
 If I can do it By aught that I can speak in his dispraise . . . . iii 2 47 
 Sliall I hear him speak?— Ay, that you shall.— That will be music . iv 2 33 
 
 She is dead.— 'Twere false, if I should speak it iv 2 107 
 
 To that I '11 speak, to that I '11 sigh and weep iv 2 123 
 
 Be my mean To bring me where to speak with Madam Silvia . . iv 4 114 
 
 I do entreat your patience To hear me speak the message I am sent on iv 4 117 
 Why, wag I how now ! what's the matter? Look up ; speak . _. v 4 87 
 She has brown hair, and speaks small like a woman . . Mer. Wives i 1 49 
 
 It is spoke as a Christians ought to speak 11 104 
 
 You must speak possitable, if you can carry her your desires towards 
 
 her i 1 244 
 
 What says my bully-rook ? speak scholarly and wisely . . . .182 
 A box, a green-a box ; do intend vat I speak ? a green-a box . . . 1 4 48 
 
 Peace-a your tongue. Speak -a your tale i 4 85 
 
 Desire this honest gentlewoman, your maid, to speak a good word . i 4 88 
 
 Alas, he speaks but for his friend i 4 120 
 
 He speaks sense. — I will be patient ii 1 129 
 
 My name is Corporal Nym ; I speak and I avouch ii 1 138 
 
 Here's a woman would speak with you ii 2 3a 
 
 One Master Brook below would fain speak with you . . . . Ii 2 151 
 
 And you, sir! Would you speak with me ? ii 2 161 
 
 If you will give me the hearing. — Speak, good Master Brook . . . Ii 2 184 
 Me vill kill de priest ; for he speak for a jack-an-ape to Anne Page . ii 3 87 
 
 I pray you, let-a me speak a word with your ear iii 1 81 
 
 He writes verses, he speaks holiday, he smells April and May . . iii 2 69 
 
 I '11 speak it before the best lord iii 8 53 
 
 Looking wildly, and would needs speak with you presently . . . iii 3 95 
 
 My kinsman shall speak for himself in 4 23 
 
 Hark ye ; Master Slender would speak a word with you. . . . iii 4 29 
 
 Here's Mistress Quickly, sir, to speak with you iii 5 20 
 
 Let me speak with the gentlemen : they apeak English? . . . iv 3 7 
 
 Speak, breathe, discuss ; brief, short, quick, snap iv 5 2 
 
 I come to si>eak with Sir John Falstaft" from Master Slender . . . iv 5 4 
 
SPEAK 
 
 1436 
 
 SPEAK 
 
 Speak. He'll speak like an Anthropophaginian mito thee Mer. Wives iv 5 9 
 I '11 be so bold as stay, sir, till she come down ; I come to speak with her iv 5 14 
 
 Speak from thy Inngs military : art thou there? iv 5 t8 
 
 Where be my horses? speak well of them iv 5 65 
 
 Let me speak with you in your chamber : you shall hear how things go iv 5 125 
 
 Yet hear me spe-ak. Assist me in my purpose iv 6 3 
 
 Am I a woodman, ha ? Speak I like Heme the hunter? . . • v 5 31 
 
 They are fairies ; he that speaks to thftm shall die v 5 51 
 
 Do I speak feelingly now?— I think thou dost . . . Meas./or Meas. i 2 36 
 
 If I could speak so wisely under an arrest i 2 135 
 
 May your grace sjjeak of it? i 3 6 
 
 I speak not as desiring more ; Butrather wishing a more strict restraint i 4 3 
 You must not speak with men But in the presence of the prioress : Then, 
 
 if you speak, you must not show your face, Or, if you show your 
 
 face, you must not speak i 4 10 
 
 Why dost tliou not speak, Elbow ?— He cannot, sir ; he 's out at elbow . ii 1 60 
 Too late? why, no ; I, that do speak a word. May call it back again . ii 2 57 
 She speaks, and 'tis Such sense, that my sense breeds with it . . ii 2 141 
 What, do I love her, That I <lesire to hear her speak again? . . . ii 2 178 
 Nay, I '11 not warrant that ; for I can speak Against the thing I say . ii 4 59 
 To be received plain, I '11 speak more gross : Your brother is to die . ii 4 82 
 It oft falls out, To have what we would have, we si)eak not what we mean ii 4 118 
 
 Let me entreat you speak the former language ii 4 140 
 
 Bring me to hear them speak, where I may be concealed . . . iii 1 52 
 If ever he return and I can speak to him, I will open my lips in vain, or 
 
 discover his government iii 1 198 
 
 Let me liear you speak farther iii 1 212 
 
 Have you not he^rd speak of Mariana, the sister of Frederick? . . iii 1 216 
 
 You are pleasant, sir, and speak apace iii 2 120 
 
 You speak unskilfully ; or if your knowledge be more it is mxich 
 
 darkened in your malice iii 2 155 
 
 I can hardly believe that, since you know not what you speak . . iii 2 163 
 To speak so indirectly I am loath : I would say the truth . . . iv 6 i 
 He tells me that, if peradventnre He speak against me on the adverse 
 
 side, I should not think it strange iv 6 6 
 
 Your desert speaks loud VI9 
 
 Now is your time : speak loud v 1 19 
 
 That which I must speak Must either punish me, not being believed, Or 
 
 wring redress from you v 1 30 
 
 She will speak most bitterly and strange.— Most strange, but yet most 
 
 truly, will I speak v 1 36 
 
 Poor soul. She speaks this in the infirmity of sense v 1 47 
 
 You were not bid to speak. — No, my good lord v 1 78 
 
 But you are i' the wrong To speak before your time . . . . v 1 87 
 Came I hither, To speak, as from his mouth, what he doth know . . v 1 155 
 
 First, let her show her face, and after speak v 1 168 
 
 Call that same Isabel here once again : 1 would speak with her . . v 1 271 
 Speak not you to him till we call upon you.— Mum . . . . v 1 286 
 
 Where is the duke ? 'tis he should hear me speak v 1 296 
 
 We will hear you speak : Look you speak justly v 1 297 
 
 hay bolts enough upon him : let him speak no more . . . . v 1 351 
 Kneel by me ; Hold up your hands, say nothing ; I '11 speak all . . v 1 443 
 A heavier task could not have been imposed Than I to speak my griefs 
 
 .unspeakable Com. of Errors i 1 33 
 
 Didst thou speak with him? know'st thou his mind? . . . . ii 1 47 
 I could not spe^k with Dromio since at first I sent him from the mart . ii 2 5 
 
 To me she speaks ; she moves me for her theme ii 2 183 
 
 Look sweet, speak fair, become disloyalty iii 2 u 
 
 Teach me, <lear creature, how to think and speak iii 2 33 
 
 Didst speak him fair? — Have patience, I beseech iv 2 16 
 
 They will surely do us no harm : you saw they speak us fair . . . iv 4 156 
 
 Speak softly : yonder, as I think, he walks v 1 9 
 
 Good sir, draw near to me, I'll speak to him v 1 12 
 
 Most mighty duke, vouchsafe me speak a word v 1 282 
 
 Speak freely, Syracusian, what thou wilt v 1 285 
 
 Speak, old ^Egeon, if thou be'st the man That hadst a wife once call'd 
 
 Emilia ... : O, if thou be'st the same ^Egeon, speak. And speak 
 
 unto the same iEmilia ! v 1 341 
 
 He speaks to me. I am your master, Dromio v 1 411 
 
 Would you have me speak after my custom? .... Much Add I 169 
 
 I pray thee speak in sober judgement i 1 171 
 
 Speak you this with a sad brow? or do you play the flouting Jack ? . i 1 185 
 You speak this to fetch me in, my lord. — By my troth, I speak my 
 
 thought i 1 225 
 
 Speak low, if you speak love ii 1 103 
 
 She speaks poniards, and every word stabs ii I 255 
 
 Speak, count, 'tis your cue.— Silence is the perfectest herald of joy . ii 1 316 
 Speak, cousin ; or, if you cannot, stop his month with a kiss, and let 
 
 not him speak neither ii 1 322 
 
 I was born to speak all mirth and no matter ii 1 343 
 
 He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose, like an honest man . ii 3 19 
 These are very crotchets that he speaks ; Note, notes, forsooth, and 
 
 nothing ii 3 58 
 
 I should think this a gull, but that the white-bearded fellow speaks it . ii 3 124 
 It were not good She knew his love, lest she make sport at it.— Why, 
 
 you speak truth iii 1 59 
 
 If I should speak, She would mock me into air iii 1 74 
 
 For what his heart thinks his tongue speaks iii 2 14 
 
 I have studied eight or nine wise words to speak to you . . . . iii 2 74 
 
 If your leisure served, I would speak with you iii 2 85 
 
 You speak like an ancient and most quiet watchman . . . . iii 3 41 
 Never speak : we charge you let us obey you to go with us . . . iii 3 188 
 
 How now? do you apeak in the sick tune? iii 4 41 
 
 Speaks a little off the matter iii 5 10 
 
 Is my lord well, that lie doth speak so wide?— Sweet prince, why speak 
 
 not you?— What should I speak? iv 1 63 
 
 If they apeak but truth of her. These hands shall tear her . . . iv 1 192 
 Bnng me a father that so loved his child. Whose joy of her is over- 
 
 whelm'd like mine. And bid him speak of patience . , . . v 1 10 
 Men Can counsel and speak comfort to that grief Which they them- 
 
 _ selves not feel '^ . . . "^ . . v 1 21 
 
 Tis all mean's office to speak patience To those that w^ing 'under the 
 T arl^ otsoTTow, But HO man's virtue nor sufficiency To be so moral v 1 27 
 shSriJ^.t ••j^« a dotard nor a fool. As under privilege of age to brag . v 1 59 
 Sh^iT ? ™ I"* hideonsness. And speak off Ixalf a dozen dangerous words v 1 97 
 Shall I speak a word in your ear? . v 1 144 
 
 I know not how to pray your patience ; Yet I must speak '. '. ! v 1 282 
 ^ our worship speaks like a most thankful and reverend youth . . v 1 324 
 Comes m embassy The French king's daughter with yourself to spe^k 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 136 
 
 Speak. If I break faith, this word shall speak for me . . L. L. Jx)st i 1 154 
 
 It is the manner of a man to speak to a woman i 1 212 
 
 Speak you this in my praise, master?— In thy condign praise . . i 2 26 
 
 He speaks the mere contrary ; crosses love not him . . . • i 2 35 
 
 His tongue, all impatient to speak and not see, Did stumble with haste ii 1 238 
 Boyet is disposed.— But to speak that in words which his eye hath 
 
 disclosed ii 1 250 
 
 Thou hast no feeling of it. Moth : I will speak that I'envoy . . . iii 1 116 
 
 When tongues speak sweetly, then they name her name . . . . iii 1 167 
 
 I may speak of thee as the traveller doth of Venice iv 2 97 
 
 When Love speaks, the voice of all the gods Make heaven drowsy . iv 3 344 
 
 To speak dout, tine, when he should say doubt v 1 22 
 
 They teach him there; 'Thus must thou speak,' and, 'thus thy body 
 
 bear ' v 2 100 
 
 An angel shalt thou see ; Yet fear not thou, but speak audaciously . v 2 104 
 If they do speak our language, 'tis our will That some plain man 
 
 recount their purposes : Know what tJiey would . . . . v 2 175 
 
 How blow? how blow? speak to be understood v 2 294 
 
 Madam, speak true. It is not so, my lord v 2 364 
 
 Speak for yourselves ; my wit is at an end v 2 430 
 
 He speaks not like a man of God's making v 2 528 
 
 A conqueror, and afeard to speak ! run away for shame . . . . v 2 582 
 
 There are Worthies a-coming will speak their mind in some other sort . v 2 589 
 
 Speak, brave Hector: we are much delighted v 2 671 
 
 Yon may speak as small as you will M. N. Dream i 2 52 
 
 I '11 speak in a monstrous little voice i 2 54 
 
 Do I entice you? do I speak yon fair? ii 1 199 
 
 To speak troth, I have forgot our way : Well rest us . . . . ii 2 36 
 
 Where are you ? sjjeak, an if you hear ; Speak, of all loves ! . . . ii 2 153 
 Half his face must be seen through the lion's neck : and he himself 
 
 must speak iii 1 39 
 
 Must I speak now? — Ay, marry, must you iii 1 91 
 
 ' Ninus' tomb,' man : why, you must not speak that yet. . . . iii 1 loi 
 
 You speak all your part at once, cues and all iii 1 102 
 
 You speak not as you think : it cannot be iii 2 191 
 
 Wherefore speaks he this To her he hat«s? iii 2 227 
 
 How low am I, thou painted maypole? speak ; How low am I? . . iii 2 296 
 
 Let her alone : speak not of Helena ; Take not her part . . . . iii 2 332 
 
 Where art thou, proud Demetrius? speak thou now . . . . iii 2 401 
 Lysander ! speak again : Thou runaway, thou coward, art thou fled? 
 
 Speak ! iii 2 404 
 
 As I think, — for truly would I speak. And now I do bethink me, so it is iv 1 154 
 
 Love, therefore, and tongue-tietl simplicity In least speak most . . v 1 105 
 
 It is not enough to speak, but to speak true v 1 121 
 
 I wonder if the lion be to speak.— No wonder, my lord . . . . v 1 153 
 
 Would you desire lime and hair to speak better? v 1 166 
 
 Pyramus, arise ! Speak, speak. Quite dumb? Dead, dead? :. . v 1 334 
 
 1 love thee, and it is my love that speaks .... Mer. of Venice i 1 87 
 If they should speak, would almost damn those ears Which, hearing 
 
 them, would call their brothers fools i 1 98 
 
 I must be one of these same dumb wise men. For Gratiano never lets 
 
 me speak i 1 107 
 
 Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man . . i 1 113 
 Say to me what I should do That in your knowledge may by me be done. 
 
 And I am prest unto it : therefore, speak i 1 160 
 
 I will bethink me. May I speak with Antonio? i 3 31 
 
 Never to speak to lady afterward In way of marriage . . . . ii 1 41 
 
 One speak for both. What would you? ii 2 150 
 
 Tell gentle Jessica I will not fail her; speak it privately . . . ii 4 21 
 
 Master Antonio is at his house and desires to speak with you both . iii 1 78 
 I speak too long ; but 'tis to peize the time, To eke it and to draw it 
 
 out iii 2 22 
 
 You speak upon the rack, Wliere men enforced do si>eak any thing . iii 2 32 
 You have bereft me of all words. Only ray blood speaks to you in my 
 
 veins iii 2 178 
 
 I '11 have my bond ; speak not against my bond iii 3 4 
 
 I pray thee, hear me speak. — I '11 have my bond ; I will not he^r thee 
 
 speak : I'll have niy bond ; and therefore speak no more . . . iii 3 11 
 Although I speak it in your presence, You have a noble and a true 
 
 conceit iii 4 i 
 
 And speak between the change of man and boy With a reed voice . . iii 4 66 
 
 And speak of frays Like a line bragging youth, and tell quaint lies . iii 4 68 
 I was always plain with you, and so now I speak my agitation of the 
 
 matter iii 5 4 
 
 Thou but oflfend'st thy lungs to speak so loud iv 1 140 
 
 Say how I loved you, speak me fair in death iv 1 275 
 
 Sir, I would speak with you iv 2 12 
 
 Speak not so grossly. You are all amazed v 1 266 
 
 He keeps at school, and report speaks goldenly of his profit As Y. L. Hi 1 6 
 Or, to speak more properly, stays me here at home unkept . . .118 
 
 Was not Charles, the duke's wrestler, here to speak with me? . . i 1 95 
 Almost with tears I speak it, there is not one so young and so villanous 
 
 this day living. I speak but brotherly of him i 1 160 
 
 Speak no more of him ; you'll be whipped for taxation one of these 
 
 days i 2 90 
 
 The more pity, that fools may not speak wisely what wise men do 
 
 foolishly i 2 93 
 
 Speak to him, ladies ; see if yon can move him 12171 
 
 How dost thou, Cliarles? — He cannot speak, my lord . . . .12 232 
 What passion liangs these weights upon my tongue? I cannot speak 
 
 to her i 2 270 
 
 Dear sovereign, hear me speak j 3 68 
 
 Her very silence and her patience Speak to the people . . . . i 3 81 
 
 Go, seek him : tell him I would spe^k with him ii 7 7 
 
 Invest me in my motley ; give me leave To speak my mind . . . ii 7 59 
 
 Sit down and feed, and welcome to onr table.— Speak you so gently? . ii 7 106 
 
 I scarce can speak to thank you for myself M "* ^"^^ 
 
 I prithee, tell me who is it quickly, and speak apace . . . • j}| ^ 208 
 
 The devil take mocking : speak, sad brow and true maid . . • |i! 2 226 
 
 Do yon not know I am a woman? when I think, I must speak . • }}] ^ 264 
 
 I will speak to him like a saucy lackey |i| 2 313 
 
 An old religious uncle of mine taught me to speak }|i 2 362 
 
 But are you so much in love as your rhymes speak ? . . . • IJ! 2 417 
 
 He writes brave verses, speaks brave words, swears brave oaths . . iii 4 44 
 
 Yet words do well When he that speaks them pleases those that hear . iii 5 112 
 
 I would kiss before I spoke. — Nay, you were better speak first . ■ |^' 1 73 
 
 O, I have heard him speak of that same brother iv 3 122 
 
 Know of me then, for now I speak to some purpose . . • . v 2 57 
 
 I speak not this that you should bear a good opinion of my knowledge v 2 59 
 
 Who do you speak to, ' Why blame you me to love you?' . . . v 2 115 
 
SPEAK 
 
 1437 
 
 SPEAK 
 
 missive reverence Say ' What is it?* . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 52 
 Have I dream'd till now? I do not sleep : I see, I hear, I speak . Ind. 2 72 
 But did I never speak of all that time?— O, yes, my lord . . Ind. 2 84 
 
 Hark, Tranio ! thou niay'st hear Minerva speak i 1 84 
 
 If you speak me fair, I'll tell you news indifferent good for either. . i 2 180 
 You like not of my company. — Mistake me not ; I speak but as I find . ii 1 66 
 I pray, Let us, that are poor petitioners, si>eak too . . . . ii 1 72 
 
 Say she be mute and will not speak a word ; Then I '11 commend her 
 
 volubility ii 1 175 
 
 The priest attends To speak the ceremonial rites of marriage . . . iii 2 6 
 She, poor soul. Knows not which way to stand, to look, to speak . . iv 1 188 
 He that knows better how to tame a shrew, Now let him speak . . iv 1 214 
 I trust I may have leave to speak ; And speak I will . . . . iv 3 73 
 Look, what i speak, or do, or think to do, You are still crossing it . iv 3 194 
 His father is come from Pisa and is here at the door to sijeak with him v 1 30 
 To speak on the part of virginity, is to accuse your mothers . All's Well i 1 148 
 Knew the true minute when Exception bid him speak . . , . i 2 40 
 A prophet I, madam; and I speak the truth the next way . . . i 3 62 
 
 He bid Helen come to you : of her I am to speak 1871 
 
 Tell my gentlewoman I would speak with her i 3 73 
 
 I tliauk you for your honest care : I will speak with you further anon . i 3 132 
 Thine eyes See it so grossly shown in thy behaviours' That in their kind 
 
 they speak it i 3 185 
 
 Speak, is't so? If it be so, you have wound a goodly clew . . . i 3 187 
 Had you not lately an intent, — speak truly, — To go to Paris? . .13 224 
 Eat, speak, and move under the influence of the moat received star . ii 1 56 
 In thee some blessed spirit doth si>eak His powerful sound within an 
 
 organ weak ii 1 178 
 
 A trifle neither, in good faith, if the learned should speak truth of it . ii 2 37 
 'Fore me, I speak in respect — Nay, 'tis strange, 'tis very strange . ii 3 32 
 The honour, sir, that flames in your fair eyes, Before I speak, too 
 
 threateningly replies ii 3 87 
 
 Speak ; thine answer.— Pardon, my gracious lord ii 3 173 
 
 Is it not a language I 8peak?—A most harsh one ii 3 197 
 
 Writ* to the king That which I durst not speak ii 3 306 
 
 Grief would have tears, and sorrow bids me speak iii 4 42 
 
 But to speak of him as my kinsman, he's a most notable coward , . iii 6 10 
 The duke shall both speak of it, and extend to you what further becomes iii 6 73 
 When you sally upon him, speak what terrible language you will . . iv 1 3 
 What linsey-woolsey hast thou to speak to us again? — E'en such as you 
 
 speak to me iv 1 14 
 
 We must every one be a man of his own fancy, not to know what we 
 
 speak iv 1 20 
 
 If there be here Gennan, or Dane, low Dutch, Italian, or French, let 
 
 him speak to me iv 1 79 
 
 I understand thee, and can speak thy tongue iv 1 82 
 
 Nay, I'll speak that Wliich you will wonder at iv 1 94 
 
 Remain there but an hoiu", nor speak to me iv 2 58 
 
 I will say true, — or thereabouts, set down, for I'll speak truth- . . iv 3 172 
 Fare ye well, sir ; I am for France too : we shall speak of you there . iv 3 365 
 I moved the king my master to speak in the behalf of my daughter . iv 5 76 
 Whose nature sickens but to speak a tnith. Am I or that or this for 
 
 what he'll utter, That will speak any thing? v 3 207 
 
 I know more than I'll speak.— But wiltthounotspeakallthouknowest? v 3 256 
 I can sing And speak to him in many sorts of music . . T. Night i 2 58 
 Speaks three or four languages word for word without book . . . i 3 27 
 
 Say I do speak with her, my lord, what then? i 4 23 
 
 There is at the gate a young gentleman much desires to speak with you 1 5 108 
 
 He speaks nothing but madman 15 114 
 
 Madam, yond young fellow swears he will speak with you. I told him 
 
 you were sick ; he takes on him to understand so much, and there- 
 fore comes to speak with you i 5 148 
 
 Tell him he shall not speak with me. —Has been told so . . . . i 5 155 
 But he'll speak with you. — What kind o' man is he? . . . . i 5 158 
 He '11 speak with you, will you or no. — Of what personage and years is he ? 15 162 
 He is very well-favoured and he speaks very shrewishly . . . i 5 169 
 Which is she?— Speak to me ; I shall answer for her. Your will ? . . i 5 179 
 
 Speak your office. — It alone concerns your ear 15 223 
 
 Methought her eyes had lost her tongue, For she did speak in starts . ii 2 22 
 Thou dost speak masterly : My life ui>on't, young though thou art . ii 4 23 
 
 I bade you never speak again of him iii 1 118 
 
 A cypress, not a bosom, Hideth my heart. So, let me hear you speak . iii 1 133 
 Youth is bou,^ht more oft than begg'd or borrowed. I speak too loud . iii 4 4 
 If all the devils of hell be drawn in little, and Legion himself possessed 
 
 him, yet I '11 speak to him iii 4 96 
 
 Lo, how hollow the fiend speaks within him ! iii 4 loi 
 
 An you speak ill of the devil, how he takes it at heart ! . . . , iii 4 m 
 
 Come, sir, I pray you, go. — Let me speak a little iii 4 393 
 
 I am not sent to you by my lady, to bid you come speak with her . iv 1 7 
 
 Let your lady know I am here to sjieak with her v 1 46 
 
 My lord would speak ; my duty hushes me v 1 no 
 
 Why do you speak to me? I never hurt you v 1 190 
 
 I leave my duty a little unthought of and speak out of my injury . . v 1 319 
 Hear me speak, And let no quarrel nor no brawl to come . . . v 1 363 
 I si)eak it in the freedom of my knowledge . , . . W. Tale i 1 12 
 
 I speak as my imderstanding instrucUs me i 1 20 
 
 Speak you. — I had thought, sir, to have held my peace . . . , i 2 27 
 
 Even at this present, Now while I speak this i 2 193 
 
 This is strange : methiuks My favour here begins to warp. Not speak? i 2 365 
 You'll kiss me hard and speak to me as if I were a baby still , . ii 1 5 
 
 He who shall speak for her is afar off guilty But that he speaks . . ii 1 104 
 It is for you we speak, not for ourselves : You are abused . . . ii 1 140 
 We are to speak in public ; for this business Will raise us all . . ii 1 197 
 
 Whose love had spoke, Even since it could speak, from an infant . . iii 2 71 
 
 You speak a language that I understand not iii 2 81 
 
 Go on : Thou canst not speak too nuich iii 2 216 
 
 Fool again ! — I '11 speak of her no more, nor of your children . . . iii 2 230 
 
 Thou didst speak but well When most the truth iii 2 233 
 
 And with speed so pace To speak of Perdita, now grown in grace . . iv 1 24 
 Of that fatal country, Sicilia, prithee speak no more . . . . iv 2 23 
 One of these two must be necessities, Which then will speak . . . iv 4 39 
 
 When you speak, sweet, I 'Id have you do it ever iv 4 136 
 
 I cannot speak So well, nothing so well ; no, nor mean better . . iv 4 391 
 Can he speak? hear? Know man from man? dispute his own estate? . iv 4 410 
 Once or twice I was about to speak and tell him plainly . . . iv 4 454 
 Speak ere thou diest. — I cannot speak, nor think. Nor dare to know that 
 
 which I know iv 4 462 
 
 It is my father's music To speak your deeds iv 4 530 
 
 You have your father's bosom there And speak hia very heart . . iv 4 575 
 
 90 
 
 Speak, Happy be you ! All that you speak shows fair . . W. TaU iv 4 636 
 And speak of something wildly By us perform'd before . . . . v 1 129 
 
 Where's Bohemia? speak.— Here in your city v 1 185 
 
 I speak amazedly ; and it becomes My marvel and my message . . v 1 187 
 They kiss the earth ; Forswear themselves as often as they speak . . v 1 200 
 They say one would speak to her and stand in hope of answer . . v 2 no 
 I like your silence, it the more shows off Your wonder : but yet speak . v 3 22 
 What you can make her do, I am content to look on : what to speak, 1 
 
 am content to hear ; for 'tis as easy To make her speak as move . v 3 92 
 She hangs about his neck : If she pertain to life let her speak too . . v 3 113 
 
 But it appears she lives, Though yet she speak not v 3 118 
 
 Thus, after greeting, speaks the King of France . . . K.John\\ 
 Sirrah, speak, What doth move you to claim your brother's land? . . i 1 _ 
 How he did prevail I shame to speak, But truth is truth . . . i 1 104 
 
 As I have heard my father speak himself i 1 107 
 
 We coldly i)ause for thee ; Chatillon, speak ii 1 53 
 
 Let us hear them speak Whose title they admit ii 1 199 
 
 Si>eak, citizens, for England ; who's your king?— The king of England ii 1 362 
 Hear me, mighty kings. — Speak on with favour ; we are bent to hear . ii 1 422 
 He speaks plain cannon fire, and smoke and bounce . . . . ii 1 462 
 Speak England first, that hath been forward first To speak unto this city ii 1 482 
 Or if you will, to speak more properly, I will enforce it easily . . ii 1 514 
 Si)eak then, prince Dauphin ; can you love this lady? . . . . ii 1 524 
 Then speak again ; not all thy fonuer tale. But this one word, whether 
 
 thy tale be true iii 1 25 
 
 Itself so heinous is As it makes harmful all that speak of it . . , in 1 41 
 
 O, that a man should speak those words to me ! iii 1 130 
 
 Speaks not from her faith, But from her need iii 1 210 
 
 Now hear me speak with a prophetic spirit iii 4 126 
 
 What I mean to speak Shall blow each dust . . , Out of the iwith . . iii 4 127 
 
 I will not stir, nor wince, nor speak a word iv 1 81 
 
 And can give audience To any tongue, speak it of what it will . . iv 2 140 
 
 He that speaks doth gripe the hearer's WTist iv 2 190 
 
 Whose tongue soe'er speaks false. Not truly speaks ; who sjjeaks not 
 
 truly, lies iv 3 91 
 
 Let me have audience ; I am sent to speak v 2 119 
 
 Now hear our English king ; For thus his royalty doth speak in me . v 2 129 
 Give me leave to speak.— No, I will speak. — We will attend to neither . v 2 162 
 Who's there? speak, ho ! speak quickly, or I shoot.— A friend . . v 6 i 
 The king Yet speaks and peradveuture may recover . . . . v 6 31 
 His highness yet doth speak, and holds belief That, being brought into 
 
 the open air, It would allay the burning quality Of that fell poison v 7 6 
 Ourselves will hear The accuser and the accused freely speak Richard II. i 1 17 
 For what I speak My body shall make good upon this earth . . . i 1 36 
 What my tongue speaks my right drawn sword may prove . . . i 1 46 
 
 What I si)eak, my life shall prove it true i 1 87 
 
 Speak truly, on thy knighthood and thy oath i 3 14 
 
 Speak like a true knight, so defend thee heaven ! i 3 34 
 
 Nay, speak thy mind ; and let him ne'er speak more That speaks thy 
 
 words again to do tliee harm ! ii 1 230 
 
 Be confident to speak, Northumberland : We three are but thyself . ii 1 274 
 
 For God's sake, speak comfortable words ii 2 76 
 
 Discomfort guides my tongue And bids me speak of nothing but despair iii 2 66 
 
 Boys, with women's voices, Strive to speak big iii 2 114 
 
 Of comfort no man speak : Let's talk of graves, of wonns and epitaphs iii 2 144 
 
 Speak sweetly, man, although thy looks be sour iii 2 193 
 
 Let no man speak again To alter this, for counsel is but vain . • !|| 2 213 
 
 Speak to his gentle hearing kind commends iii 3 126 
 
 To look so poorly and to speak so fair iii 3 128 
 
 In the base court he doth attend To speak with you . . . • ||i 3 177 
 
 Sorrow and grief of heart Makes him speak fondly iii 3 185 
 
 When, and how, Camest thou by this ill tidings? speak, thou wretch - Hi 4 80 
 
 I speak no more than every one doth know iii 4 91 
 
 Call forth Bagot. Now, Bagot, freely speak thy mind . . . . iv 1 2 
 Worst in this royal presence may I speak, Yet best beseeming me to 
 
 speak the truth iv 1 115 
 
 I speak to subjects, and a subject speaks, Stirr'd up by God . . . iv 1 132 
 
 Before I freely speak my mind herein iv 1 327 
 
 For ever may my knees grow to the earth, My tongue cleave to my roof 
 
 within my mouth, Unless a pardon ere I rise or speak . . . v 3 32 
 
 Shall I for love spe^k treason to thy face? v 3 44 
 
 Speak with me, pity me, open the door v 3 77 
 
 Speak it in French, king ; say, ' jjardonne nioi ' v 3 119 
 
 Speak ' pardon ' as 'tis current in our land ; The chopping French we 
 
 do not understand. Thine eye begins to speak . . . . v 3 123 
 
 Speak it again ; Twice saying ' |)ardon ' doth not pardon twain . . v 3 133 
 Now am I, if a man should speak truly, little better than one of the 
 
 wicked 1 Hen. IV. i 2 105 
 
 i 3 22 
 
 i 3 119 
 
 1 8 130 
 
 1 3 220 
 
 i 3 224 
 
 i 3 272 
 
 ii 1 86 
 
 ii 3 52 
 
 ii 3 I02 
 
 ii 4 190 
 
 4 192 
 
 Yon were about to speak. — Yea, my good lord . 
 
 But, sirrah, henceforth Let me not hear you speak of Mortimer 
 
 Speak of Mortimer ! 'Zounds, I will sjjeak of him ... 
 
 He would not ransom Mortimer ; Forbad my tongue to speak of Mortimer 
 
 I '11 have a starling shall be taught to speak Nothing but ' Mortimer ' 
 
 I speak not this in estimation. As what I think might be 
 
 Strike sooner than speak, and speak sooner than drink . 
 
 And heard thee nmrmur tales of iron wars ; Speak tenns of manage 
 
 Do you not love me ? Nay, tell me if you speak in jest or no 
 
 Let them speak : if they speak more or less than truth, they are villains 
 
 Speak, sirs ; how was it?— We four set uixjn some dozen ... 
 
 When thou hast tired thyself in base comparisons, hear me speak but this ii 4 277 
 
 There is a nobleman of the court at door would speak with you 
 
 I must speak in i>assion, and I will do it in King Cambyses' vein 
 
 Now I do not speak to thee in drink but in tears . 
 
 Tlien, peremptorily I si)eak it, there is Wrtne in that Falstaft" 
 
 Dost thou speak like a king? Do thou stand for me, and I'll play my 
 
 father 
 
 As oft as Lancaster Doth speak of you, his cheek looks pale . 
 
 I think there's no man speaks better Welsh 
 
 Speak it in Welsh.— I can speak English, lord, as well as you 
 
 My wife can speak no English, I no Welsh 
 
 He speaks most vilely of you, like a foul-mouthed man as he is 
 You do not counsel well : You speak it out of fear and cold heart . 
 I may speak it to my shame, I have a truant been to chivalry 
 I prithee, speak ; we will not trust our eyes Without our ears 
 Which of you will stop The vent of hearing when loud Rumour speaks 
 
 2 Hm. IV. 
 1 [Rumour] speak of peace, while covert enmity Under the smile of 
 
 safety wounds the world 
 
 But what mean I To speak so true at first? 
 
 Speak, Morton ; Tell thou an earl his divination lies 
 
 4 318 
 ii 4 424 
 ii 4 457 
 ii 4 472 
 
 ii 4 476 
 
 9 
 
 49 
 
 121 
 
 122 
 7 
 
 93 
 139 
 
 1 
 
 iii 1 
 
 iii 1 
 
 iii 1 
 
 iii 3 
 
 iv 3 
 
 V 1 
 
 V 4 
 
 Ind. 
 
 Ind. 9 
 Ind. 28 
 
 i 1 87 
 
SPEAK 
 
 1438 
 
 SPEAK 
 
 Speak. Thou shakest thy head and hold'st it fear or sin To speak a truth 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 96 
 
 I hear for certain, and do speak the truth i 1 1S8 
 
 You must speak louder ; my master is deaf i 2 78 
 
 Go, pluck him by the elbow ; I must speak with him . . . . i 2 82 
 
 Sir, my lord would speak with you i 2 104 
 
 Well, God mend him ! I pray you, let me speak with you . . . i 2 125 
 I sent for you, when there were matters against you for your life, to 
 
 come speak with me 12 150 
 
 Speak plainly your opinions of our hopes .133 
 
 You speak as having power to do wrong ii 1 141 
 
 I have given over, I will speak no more : Do what you will . . . ii 3 5 
 Those that could speak low and tardily Would turn their own perfection 
 
 to abuse, To seem like him ii 3 26 
 
 Ancient Pistol's below, and woidd speak with you.— Hang hira ! . . ii 4 75 
 Nay, an a' do nothing but speak nothing, a' sliall be nothing here . . ii 4 207 
 Do not speak like a death's-head ; do not bid me remember mine end . ii 4 254 
 
 How vilely did you speak of me even now ! ii 4 327 
 
 I cannot speak ; if my heart be not ready to burst ii 4 409 
 
 When Richard . . . Did speak these words, now proved a prophecy . iii 1 69 
 You speak. Lord Mowbray, now you know not what . . . . iv 1 130 
 The leaders, having cliarge from you to stand, Will not go oflf until they 
 
 hear you speak iv 2 100 
 
 Not a tongue of them all speaks any other word but my name . . iv 3 22 
 I, in my condition. Shall better speak of you than you deser\-e . . iv 3 gi 
 
 Speak lower, princes, for the king recovers iv 4 129 
 
 Not so much noise, my lords : sweet prince, speak low . . . . iv 6 16 
 
 I never thouglit to hear you speak again iv 5 92 
 
 An honest man, sir, is able to speak for himself, when a knave is not . v 1 50 
 
 We meet like men that had forgot to speak v 2 22 
 
 Well, you must now speak Sir John Falstaff fair v 2 33 
 
 Speak in your state What I have done that misbecame my place . . v 2 99 
 
 So shall I live to speak my father's woi-ds v 2 107 
 
 I speak of Africa and golden joys v 3 104 
 
 Under which king, Bezonian? speak, or die v 3 iig 
 
 I speak the truth : When Pistol lies, do this ; and fig me . . . v 3 123 
 Is the old king dead?— As nail in door : the things I speak are just . v 3 127 
 
 Pistol speaks nought but tmth v 5 40 
 
 Speak to that vain man.— Have you your wits? know you what 'tis you 
 
 speak? v 5 48 
 
 My king ! my Jove! I speak to thee, my heart ! v 5 50 
 
 I cannot now speak : I will hear you soon v 5 100 
 
 That, when he speaks, The air, a charter'd libertine, is still . Hen. F. i 1 47 
 I could with a ready guess declare. Before the Frenchman speak a word i 1 97 
 Speak, my lord ; For we will hear, note, and believe in heart That what 
 
 you speak is in your conscience wash'd i 2 29 
 
 Either our history shall with full mouth Speak freely of our acts . . i 2 231 
 
 The Duke of Gloucester would speak with you iii 2 60 
 
 Therefore, go speak : the duke will hear thy voice iii 6 48 
 
 Speak, captain, for his life, and I will thee requite iii 6 51 
 
 The king is coming, and I must speak with him from the pridge . . iii 6 90 
 Now we si^eak upon our cue, and our voice is imperial . . , . iii 6 130 
 
 So ! in the name of Jesu Christ, speak iv 1 65 
 
 I will speak lower.— I pray you and beseech you that you will . . iv 1 82 
 Though I speak it to you, I think the king is but a man, as I am . . iv 1 105 
 
 I will speak my conscience of the king iv 1 123 
 
 Howsoever you speak this to feel other men's minds .... iv 1 130 
 And hold their manhoods cheap whiles any speaks That fought with us iv 3 66 
 Let me speak proudly: tell the constable We are but warriors . . iv 3 108 
 
 I speak but in the figures and comparisons of it iv 7 46 
 
 You thouglit, because he could not speak English in the native garb, he 
 
 could not therefore handle an English cudgel v 1 80 
 
 Your majesty shall mock at me ; I cannot speak your England . . v 2 103 
 
 I am glad thou canst speak no better English v 2 126 
 
 I speak to thee plain soldier : if thou canst love me for this, take me . v 2 156 
 Wliat sayest thou then to my love? speak, my fair, and fairly . . v 2 177 
 It is as easy for rae, Kate, to conquer the kingdom as to speak so much 
 
 more French v 2 ig6 
 
 Who, though I speak it before his face, if he be not fellow with the best 
 
 king, thou shalt find the best king of good fellows . . . . v 2 260 
 
 God speak this Amen ! v 2 396 
 
 Speak softly, or the loss of those great towns Will make him burst his 
 
 lead and rise from death 1 Hen. VI. i 1 63 
 
 What's past and what's to come she can descry. Speak, shall I call 
 
 her in? i 2 58 
 
 Speak, Salisbury ; at least, if thou canst speak : How farest thou? . i 4 73 
 Hast thou any life? Speak unto Talbot ; nay, look up to him . . i 4 89 
 
 Here is the Talbot : who would speak with him? ii 2 37 
 
 Since you are tongue-tied and so loath to speak. In dumb significants 
 
 proclahn your thoughts ii 4 25 
 
 Plantagenet, I see, must hold his tongue, Lest it be said * Speak, sirrah, 
 
 when you should ' iii 1 62 
 
 I speak not to that railing Hecate, But unto thee, Alengon . . . iii 2 64 
 
 Speak, Pucelle, and enchant him with thy words iii 3 40 
 
 Stay, let thy humble handmaid speak to thee.— Speak on . . . iii 3 42 
 Give them leave to speak. Say,gentlemen, whatmakesyouthusexclaim? iv 1 82 
 Speak, thy father's care, Art thou not weary, John? . . . . iv 6 26 
 
 Speak to thy father ere thou yield thy breath I iv 7 24 
 
 He speaks with such a proud commanding spirit iv 7 88 
 
 What tidings send our scouts? I prithee, speak v 2 10 
 
 Fain would I woo her, yet I dare not speak : I'll call for pen and ink . v 3 65 
 Speaks Suffolk as he thinks?— Fair Margaret knows That Sufiblk doth 
 
 not flatter V 3 141 
 
 Speak, Winchester ; for boiling choler chokes The hollow passage of my 
 
 poison'd voice, By sight of these v 4 120 
 
 Let thy betters speak.— The cardinal's not my better . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 112 
 
 He did speak them to me in the garret one night i 3 104 
 
 Answer that I shall ask ; For, till thou speak, thou shalt not pass . i 4 ^o 
 
 vt A%^1 "^y ^^^**' ^ cannot sUy to speak ii 4 86 
 
 Snrr '"^'^ . " P"^ ^ ^P^^^ ^y "^'^"i' I t*^i"k I should have told . iii 1 43 
 Thtl r.i**^*^i '"^ conscience, Our kinsman Gloucester is as innocent . iii 1 68 
 ftit, „? ^ ti me false ! And well such losers may have leave to speak . iii 1 185 
 Say as you thmk, and speak it from your souls . . . . . iii 1 247 
 FvlrvLTIJ^""**^*'^?^^*'"^«^as*^""'b and could not speak a word . Ui 2 32 
 G(^^^T^nk nj;?'} ""^^^ '" ^'^ ^^>'*lf ^« ^^^^^Jer ^ your royal dignity . iii 2 2^8 
 Wnw iK °\** V'.^ • ^''*"' "'^^ be gone. O, go not yet ! . . . iii 2 352 
 ^Z.tl^^fl ?''' ' "P^^' Beaufort, to thy 80%ereign . . m 8 ^i 
 
 ?^. J ^' * '■'* ^\ «ov«reiKn speaks to thee ..... iU 8 7 
 
 Sneak, captem, shall I stob the forlorn swain? . iv 1 6? 
 
 My gracious lord, entreat Urn, apeak him fair . . " iv 1 120 
 
 Speak. It is to you, good people, that I speak ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 137 
 Will you credit this base drudge's words, That speaks he knows not 
 
 what? iv 2 160 
 
 And more than that, he can speak French ; and therefore he is a traitor iv 2 176 
 Can he that speaks with the tongue of an enemy be a good counsellor, 
 
 or no? iv 2 181 
 
 I desire no more. — And, to speak truth, thou deservest no less . . iv 3 n 
 He speaks Latin.— Hear me but speak, and bear me where you will . iv 7 63 
 Wherein have I offended most? Have I affected wealth or honour? speak iv 7 104 
 He has a familiar under his tongue ; he speaks not o' God's name . . iv 7 115 
 
 Scarce can I speak, my choler is so great v 1 23 
 
 Speak not in spite, For you shall sup with Jesu Christ to-night . . v 1 213 
 I would speak blasphemy ere bid you fly : But fly you must . . . v 2 85 
 Speak thou for nie and tell them what I did . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 16 
 Peace, thou ! and give King Henry leave to speak.— Plantagenet shall 
 
 speak first i 1 120 
 
 Art thou king, and wilt be forced? I shame to hear thee speak . . i 1 231 
 Hear me speak.— Tliou hast spoke too much already . . . . i 1 257 
 
 I'll prove the contrary, if you'll hear me speak i 2 20 
 
 Sweet Cliftbrd, hear me speak before I die i 3 18 
 
 AVrath makes him deaf : si>eak thou, Northumberland . . . . i 4 53 
 
 York cannot speak, unless he wear a crown i 4 93 
 
 By your leave I speak it. You love the breeder better than the male . ii 1 41 
 
 O, speak no more, for I have heard too much ii 1 48 
 
 For selfsame wind that I should speak withal Is kindling coals that fires 
 
 all my breast, And burns me up ii 1 82 
 
 Blame me not : 'Tis love I bear thy glories makes me speak . . . ii 1 158 
 
 Ay, now methinks I hear great Warwick speak ii 1 i86 
 
 Are you there, butcher? O, I cannot speak ! ii 2 95 
 
 Why, how now, long-tongued Warwick 1 dare you speak? . . . ii 2 102 
 Have done with words, my lords, and hear me speak . . . . ii 2 117 
 Give no limits to my tongue ; I am a king, and privileged to speak . ii 2 120 
 I defy thee ; Not willing any longer conference. Since thou deniest the 
 
 gentle king to speak ii 2 172 
 
 For, though before his face I speak the words, Your brother Richard 
 
 mark'd him for the grave ii 6 39 
 
 Ilis ill-boding tongue no more shall speak ii 6 59 
 
 Speak, Clifford, dost thou know who speaks to thee? . . . . ii 6 61 
 No humble suitors press to speak for right, No, not a man . . . iii 1 19 
 
 She, poor wretch, for grief can speak no more iii 1 47 
 
 I swear to thee I speak no more than what my soul intends . . . iii 2 94 
 Tliose gracious words revive my drooping thoughts And give my tongue- 
 tied sorrows leave to speak iii 3 22 
 
 Lady Bona, hear me speak. Before you answer Warwick . . . iii 3 65 
 
 Canst thou speak against thy liege, Whom thou obeyed'st thirty and six 
 
 years? iii 3 95 
 
 And you too, Somerset and Montague, Speak freely what you think . iv 1 28 
 
 Speak suddenly, my lords, are we all friends? iv 2 4 
 
 Hence with him to the Tower ; let him not speak iv 8 57 
 
 Speak gentle words and humbly bend thy knee v 1 22 
 
 That glues my lips and will not let me speak v 2 38 
 
 As good to chide the waves as speak them fair v 4 24 
 
 This speak I, lords, to let you understand v 4 33 
 
 A woman of this valiant spirit Should, if a coward heard her speak these 
 
 words, Infuse his breast with magnanimity v 4 40 
 
 I speak not this as doubting any here v 4 43 
 
 For every word I speak. Ye see, I drink the water of mine eyes . . v 4 74 
 
 Go, bear them hence ; I will not hear them speak v 6 4 
 
 Bring forth the gallant, let us hear him speak v 5 12 
 
 Si>eak like a subject, proud ambitious York ! v 5 17 
 
 Sweet Ned ! speak to thy mother, boy ! Canst thou not speak? . . v 5 51 
 No, no, my heart will burst, au if I speak ; And 1 will speak, that so my 
 
 heart may burst v 5 59 
 
 You may partake of any thing we say; We speak no treason Richard III. i 1 90 
 My proud heart sues and prompts my tongue to speak . . , . i 2 171 
 That was in thy rage ; Speak it again, and, even with the word . .12 1S9 
 His grace speaks cheerfully. — God grant him health ! . . . . i 3 34 
 Because I cannot flatter and speak fair. Smile in men's faces . . . i 3 47 
 
 To whom in all this presence speaks your grace? ^ 3 54 
 
 'Tis time to sjjeak ; my pains are quite forgot 13 117 
 
 I would SY>eak with Clarence, and I came hither on my legs . . . i 4 86 
 How darkly and how deadly dost thou speak ! Your eyes do menace me i 4 175 
 
 Speak at once what is it thou demand'st ii 1 98 
 
 But for my brother not a man would speak, Nor I, ungracious, speak 
 
 unto myself For him, poor soul ii 1 126 
 
 In God's name, speak : when is the royal tlay? iii 4 3 
 
 Speak and look back, and pry on every side iii 5 6 
 
 V?e would have had you heard The traitor speak iii 5 57 
 
 Your grace's word shall serve, As well as I had seen and heard him speak iii 5 63 
 Wliat tonguelesa blocks were they ! would they not speak? . . . iii 7 42 
 I know not whether to depart in silence. Or bitterly to speak . . iii 7 142 
 To speak, and to avoid the first, And then, in speaking, not to incur the 
 
 last iii 7 151 
 
 Dorset, speak not to me, get thee hence ! iv 1 39 
 
 What sayest thou? speak suddenly ; be brief iv 2 20 
 
 Give me some breath, some little jmuse, my lord, Before I positively 
 
 speak iv 2 25 
 
 Thus Doth are gone with conscience and remorse ; They could not speak iv 3 21 
 O, let me speak ! — Do then ; but I'll not hear. — I will be mild . . iv 4 159 
 
 1 prithee, hear me speak. — you speak too bitterly. — Hear me a word ; 
 
 For I shall never speak to thee again iv 4 179 
 
 I say amen to all.— Stay, madam ; I must speak a word with you . . iv 4 198 
 You speak as if tliat I had slain my cousins. — Cousins, indeed . . iv 4 221 
 Will not King Richard let me speak with him? — No, my good lord . v 1 i 
 
 Fool, of thyself speak well ; fool, do not flatter v 3 192 
 
 Speak freely.— First, it was usual with him .... Hen. VIII. i 2 131 
 To this point hast thou heard him At any time Bi)eak aught?. . .12 146 
 
 Go forward.— On my soul, I'll speak but tmth i 2 177 
 
 Go, give 'em welcome ; you can speak the French tongue . . . i 4 57 
 
 Because they speak no English, thus they pray'd i 4 65 
 
 Pray, speak what has happen 'd. — You may guess quickly what . ii 1 6 
 
 If he speak of Buckingham, pray, tell him You met him half in heaven ii 1 87 
 And when you would say something that is sad. Speak how I fell . . ii 1 136 
 These news are every where ; every tongue speaks 'em . . - . ii 2 39 
 Perceive I speak sincerely, and high note's Ta'en of your many virtues ii 3 59 
 Speak my thanks and my obedience. As from a blushing handmaid . ii 3 71 
 Lord cardinal, To you I speak. — Your pleasure, madam? . . . ii 4 69 
 
 I do profess You speak not like yourself ii 4 85 
 
 The which before His highness shall speak in, I do beseech You, gracious 
 
 madam, to unthink your speaking ii 4 103 
 
SPEAK 
 
 1439 
 
 SPEAK 
 
 Speak. Thy parts Sovereign and pious else, could speak thee out, The 
 
 queen ol" earthly queens Hen. VIII. ii 4 140 
 
 I speak uiy good lord cardinal to this point, And thus far clear him . ii 4 166 
 Would they apeak with me?— They will'd nie say so, madam . . . iii 1 17 
 We shall give you The full cause of our coming.— Speak it here . . iii 1 29 
 Would all other women Could speak this with as free a soul as I do ! . iii 1 32 
 Pray, s^jeak in English : here are some will thank you. If you speak 
 
 truth iii 1 46 
 
 Ye speak like honest men ; pray God, ye prove so ! iii 1 69 
 
 Let me speak myself, Since virtue tinds no friends iii 1 125 
 
 You speak your pleasures : Wliat he deserves of you and me I know . iii 2 13 
 I have no i>ower to speak, sir.— What, amazed At my misfortunes? . iii 2 373 
 
 Speak it to us.— As well as I am able iv 1 61 
 
 Yet thus far, Griffith, give me leave to speak him. And yet with charity iv 2 32 
 Majr it please your highness To hear me speak his good now? . . iv 2 47 
 
 Christendom shall ever speak his virtue iv 2 63 
 
 Now, sir, you speak of two The most remark'd i' the kingdom . . v 1 32 
 Who dare speak One syllable against him? — Yes, yes. Sir Thomas, There 
 
 are that dare ; and I myself have ventured To speak my mind of him v 1 38 
 I grieve at what I speak, And am right sorry to repeat what follows . v 1 95 
 Speak to the business, master secretary : Why are we met in council? . v 3 i 
 
 I speak it with a single heart v 3 38 
 
 Let me speak, sir, For heaven now bids me v 5 15 
 
 I speak no more than truth. — Thou dost not speak so much . Tr. and Cr. i 1 64 
 Pray you, speak no more to me : I will leave all as I found it . . i 1 90 
 But mark Troilus above the rest, — Speak not so loud . . . .12 201 
 
 Sir, my lord would instantly speak with you i 2 297 
 
 Yet let it please both. Thou great, and wise, to hear Ulysses speak. — 
 
 Speak, Prince of Ithaca i 3 69 
 
 And when bespeaks, 'Tis like a chime a-mending; with terms unsquared i 3 158 
 To set his sense on the attentive bent, And then to speak.— Speak 
 
 frankly as the wind i 3 253 
 
 He bade me take a trumpet, And to this purpose speak . . . i 3 264 
 
 Speak then, thou vinewedst leaven, speak ii 1 15 
 
 I shall cut out your tongue. — 'Tis no matter ; I shall speak as much as 
 
 thou afterwards. — ^o more words ii 1 122 
 
 You speak Like one besotted on your sweet delights . . . . ii 2 142 
 These moral laws Of nature and of nations speak aloud . . . . ii 2 185 
 Who comes here? — Patroclus, I'll si)eak with nobody . . . . ii 3 75 
 In second voice we'll not be satisfled ; We come to speak with him . ii 3 150 
 Possess'd he is with greatness, And speaks not to himself but with a 
 
 pride ii 3 i8i 
 
 I come to speak with Paris from the Prince Troilus . . . . iii 1 40 
 
 You speak your fair pleasure, sweet queen iii 1 51 
 
 Aji you draw back\vard, we '11 put you i' the fills. Why do you not 
 
 speak to her ? iii 2 48 
 
 And what truth can speak truest not truer than Troilus . . . . iii 2 105 
 Sweet, bid me hold my tongue, For in this rapture I shall surely speak 
 
 The thing I shall repent iii 2 138 
 
 Where is my wit? I know not what I speak.— Well know they what 
 
 they speak that speak so wisely iii 2 158 
 
 Because it shall uot speak of your pretty encounters, press it to death . iii 2 217 
 Comes the general to speak with me? You know my mind . . . iii 3 55 
 I as your lover speak ; The fool slides o'er the ice that you should break iii 3 214 
 Since she could speak, She hath not given so many good words breath . iv 1 72 
 Do not deny him : It doth import him much to speak with me . . iv 2 52 
 I speak not ' be thou true,' as fearing thee iv 4 64 
 
 heavens! ' be true ' again !— Hear why I speak it, love . . . iv 4 77 
 But that you say 'be't so,' I'll speak it in my spiritand honour, 'no' . iv 4 137 
 There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip, Nay, her foot speaks . iv 5 56 
 
 What, are you up here, ho? speak.— Who calls? v2 i 
 
 By hell and all hell's torments, I will not speak a word ! . . . v 2 44 
 You shall not go : one cannot speak a word, But it straight starts you . v 2 100 
 
 1 do not speak of flight, of fear, of death v 10 12 
 
 Before we proceed any further, hear me speak. — Speak, speak Coriolanus i 1 2 
 
 The gods know I speak this in hunger for bread i 1 24 
 
 He pays himself with being proud. — Nay, but speak not maliciously . i 1 35 
 Where go you With bats and clubs? The matter? speak, I pray you . i 1 57 
 For, look you, I may make the belly smile As well as speak . . . i 1 114 
 What then? 'Fore me, this fellow speaks ! What then ? what then ? . i 1 124 
 
 O, doubt not that ; I speak from certainties i 2 31 
 
 It 's true ; I heard a senator speak it i 3 107 
 
 When you speak best unto the purpose, it is not worth the wagging of 
 
 your beards ii 1 95 
 
 All tongues speak of him, and the bleared sights Are spectacled to see 
 
 him ii 1 221 
 
 ] have seen the dumb men throng to see him and The blind to hear him 
 
 speak ii 1 279 
 
 Speak, good Corainius : Leave nothing out for length , . . . ii 2 52 
 I would you rather had been silent. Please you To hear Cominius 
 
 speak ? ii 2 66 
 
 For this last. Before and in Corioli, let me say, I cannot speak him home ii 2 107 
 
 It then remains That you do speak to the people ii 2 139 
 
 We are to put our tongues into those wounds and speak for them . . ii 3 8 
 You must not speak of that : you must desire them To think upon you ii 3 61 
 Pray you, speak to 'em, I pray you. In wholesome manner . . . ii 3 65 
 Tell me of com ! This was my speech, and I will 8j>eak't again . . iii 1 62 
 You speak o' the people, As if you were a god to punish . . . . iii 1 80 
 Why, shall the people give One that speaks thus their voice? . . iii 1 119 
 What is about to be? I am out of breath ; Confusion's near ; I cannot 
 
 speak iii 1 190 
 
 Speak, speak, speak.— You are at point to lose your liberties . . . iii 1 193 
 
 What the vengeance ! Could he not speak 'em fair? iii 1 263 
 
 Hear me speak : As I do know the consul's worthiness . . , . iii 1 277 
 Speak briefly then ; For we are peremptory to dispatch This viperous 
 
 traitor iii 1 285 
 
 And wonder, When one but of my ordinance stood up To speak of peace 
 
 or war iii 2 13 
 
 Tlierein you can never be too noble, But when extremities speak . . iii 2 41 
 Why force you this?— Because that now it lies you on to speak . . iii 2 52 
 Speak fair : you may salve so. Not what is dangerous present, but the 
 
 loss Of what is past iii 2 70 
 
 This but done. Even as she speaks, why, their hearts were yours . . iii 2 87 
 Then he speaks What 's in his heart ; and that is there which looks With 
 
 us to break his neck iii 3 38 
 
 Peace, I say I — First, hear me speak. — Well, say. Peace, ho I . . iii 3 41 
 When he speaks not like a citizen, You find him like a soldier . . iii 3 53 
 What you have seen him do and heard him speak, . . . Deserves the 
 
 extremest death iii 3 77 
 
 Then if I would Speak that, — We know your drift : speak what? . iii 3 116 
 
 Speak. Thy name? Why speak'st not? speak, man : what's thy name? 
 
 Coriolaiius iv 5 
 If Jupiter Should from yond cloud speak divine things, And say ' 'Tis 
 
 true ' iv 5 : 
 
 Nay, if he coy'd To hear Cominius apeak, I'll keep at home . . . v 1 
 I am an officer of state, and come To speak with Coriolanus . . . v 2 
 You'll see your Rome embraced with tire before You'll speak with 
 
 Coriolanus v 2 
 
 1 would not speak with him till after dinner v 2 
 
 Another word, Menenius, I will not hear thee speak . . . . v 2 
 Should we be silent and not speak, our raiment And state of bodies 
 
 would bewray what life We have led v " 
 
 37 
 98 
 
 94 
 Speak to me, son : Thou hast affected the fine strains of honour . . v 3 148 
 Why dost not speak? Think'st thou it honourable for a noble man Still 
 
 to remember wrongs ? Daughter, si)eak you v 3 153 
 
 Speak thou, boy : Perhaps thy childishness will move him more . . v 3 156 
 I am hush'd until our city be afire, And then I'll speak a little . . v 3 182 
 
 Peace, both, and hear me speak v6iii 
 
 Beat thou the drum, that it speak mournfully ; Trail your steel pikes . v 6 151 
 How fair the tribune speaks to calm my thoughts ! . . .T. Andron. i 1 46 
 Speak, Queen of Goths, dost thou applaud my choice? . . . . i 1 321 
 Father, and in that name doth nature speak, — Speak thou no more . i 1 371 
 Then hear me speak indifferently for all ; And at my suit, sweet, pardon i 1 430 
 
 Whose fury not dissembled speaks his griefs i 1 438 
 
 There speak, and strike, brave boys, and take your turns . . . ii 1 129 
 I will not hear her speak ; away with her ! — Sweet lords, entreat her 
 
 hear me ii 3 137 
 
 Speak, brother, hast thou hurt thee with the fall? ii 3 203 
 
 Some bring the murder'd body, some the murderers : Let them not 
 
 speak ii 3 301 
 
 Now go tell, an if thy tongue can speak, Who 'twas that cut thy tongue ii 4 
 Why dost not speak to me? Alas, a crimson river of wann blood. 
 Shall I speak for thee? shall I say 'tis so? O, that I knew thy heart ! . 
 My gracious lord, no tribune hears you speak.— Why, 'tis no matter . 
 Speak, Lavinia, what accursed hand Hath made thee handless? . 
 
 Speak, gentle sister, who hath martyr'd thee? 
 
 Had she a tongue to speak, now would she say That to her brother 
 
 Speak with possibilities. And do not break into these deep extremes 
 
 These two heads do seem to speak to me. And threat me 
 
 How now, good fellow ! wouldstthou speak with us? , 
 
 Why dost not 8i)eak ? what, deaf? not a word? A halter, soldiers ! hang 
 
 him 
 
 Befall what may befall, I '11 speak no more but ' Vengeance rot you all ! ' 
 'Twill vex thy soul to hear what I shall speak ; For I must talk of 
 
 nmrders v 1 62 
 
 Sirs, stop his mouth, and let him speak no more v 1 151 
 
 Yield to his humour, smooth and speak him fair. And tarry with him , v 2 140 
 Stop close their mouths, let them not speak a word . . . . v 2 165 
 Let them not speak to me ; But let them hear what fearful words I 
 
 utter V 2 168 
 
 What would you say, if I should let you speak ? v 2 179 
 
 Speak, Rome's dear friend, as erst our ancestor v 3 80 
 
 Let hiin tell the tale ; Your hearts will throb and weep to hear him speak v 3 95 
 
 Now is my turn to speak v3 119 
 
 Speak, Romans, speak ; and if you say we shall, Lo, hand in hand, 
 
 Lucius and I will fall v 3 135 
 
 I cannot sx)eak to him for weeping ; My tears will choke me . . . v 3 174 
 Who set this ancient quarrel new abroach? Speak,nephew Rom. aiui Jul. i 1 112 
 
 " ■ '■ "" • " " ' " 96 
 
 9 
 
 ii 4 
 
 21 
 
 11 4 
 
 33 
 
 111 1 
 
 32 
 
 111 1 
 
 66 
 
 iii 1 
 
 81 
 
 111 1 
 
 144 
 
 m 1 
 
 21^ 
 
 iii 1 
 
 272 
 
 IV 4 
 
 39 
 
 V 1 
 
 46 
 
 V 1 
 
 sa 
 
 Speak briefly, can you like of Paris' love? i • 
 
 Speak but one rhyme, and I am satisfied ii i 
 
 Speak to ray gossip Venus one fair word. One nick-name for her pur- 
 blind son ii 1 II 
 
 She speaks, yet she says nothing : what of that? Her eye discourses . ii 2 12 
 
 I am too bold, 'tis not to me she speaks ii 2 14 
 
 She speaks : O, speak again, bright angel! ii 2 25 
 
 Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this? ii 2 37 
 
 Else would a maiden blush be^miut my cheek For that which thou hast 
 
 heard me speak to-uight ii 2 87 
 
 Bondage is hoarse, and may not speak aloud ii 2 161 
 
 Will 8i>eak more in a minute than he will stand to in a month . . ii 4 156 
 An a' speak any thing against me, I'll take him down . . . . ii 4 158 
 Nay, come, I pray thee, speak ; good, good nurse, speak . . . ii 5 28 
 Follow me close, for I will speak to them. Gentlemen, good den . . iii 1 40 
 
 AH'ection makes him false ; he speaks not true iii 1 182 
 
 Every tongue that speaks But Romeo's name speaks heavenly eloquence iii 2 32 
 Will you speak well of him that kill'd your cousin ?— Shall I speak ill of 
 
 him that is my husband? iii 2 96 
 
 'Romeo is banished,' to speak that word. Is father, mother, Tybalt, 
 
 Romeo, Juliet, All slain, all dead iii 2 122 
 
 Hear me but speak a word.— O, thou wilt speak again of banishment . iii 3 
 
 Thou canst not 8i)eak of that thou dost not feel iii 3 
 
 52 
 
 64 
 
 Then mightst thou speak, then mightst thou tear thy hair . . , iii 3 68 
 I beseech you on my knees. Hear me with patience but to speak a word iii 5 160 
 Speak not, reply not, do not answer me ; My fingers itch . . • jj! ^ 1^4 
 Smatter with your gossips, go. — I speak no treason . . . • |!| ^ ^73 
 
 May not one speak? — Peace, you mumbling fool ! iii 5 174 
 
 Talk not to me, for I 'H not speak a word : Do as thou wilt . . . iii 5 204 
 Be not so long to speak ; I long to die. If what thou speak'st speak not 
 
 of remedy. — Hold, daughter iv 1 66 
 
 Death, that hath ta'en her hence to make me wail, Ties up my tongue, 
 
 and will not let me speak iv 5 32 
 
 How this grace Speaks his own standing ! . . . T.qf Athens \\ 31 
 
 I saw them speak together i 1 62 
 
 Hear me speak.— Freely, good father i 1 110 
 
 He speaks the common tongue, Which all men speak with him . . i 1 174 
 I have told more of you to myself than you can with modesty speak in 
 
 your own behalf i 2 97 
 
 His promises fly so beyond his state That what he speaks is all in debt i 2 204 
 Dost dialogue with thy shadow? — I speak not to thee . . . . ii 2 53 
 
 Speak to 'em, fool. — How do you, gentlemen? ii 2 67 
 
 Pray you, walk near : I'll speak with you anon ii 2 132 
 
 Men and men's fortunes could I frankly use As I can bid thee speak . 11 2 189 
 Thou art true and honest ; ingeniously I speak. No blame belongs to 
 
 thee ii 2 230 
 
 Ne'er speak, or think. That Timon's fortunes 'mong his friends can sink ii 2 239 
 
 Your lordship speaks your pleasure i" 1 35 
 
 Dost thou speak seriouslv, Servilius ? — Upon my soul, 'tis true . . iii 2 47 
 Who can speak broader tiian he that has no house to put his head in? . iii 4 63 
 
 O my lord, You only speak from your distracted soul 
 
 iii 4 115 
 
 Under favour, pardon me. If I speak like a captain ill 5 41 
 
SPEAK 
 
 1440 
 
 SPEAK 
 
 Speak. What art thou there? speak.— A beast, as thou art T. of Athens iv 8 48 
 And, thy fury spent, Confounffed be thyself! Speak not, begone . iv 3 128 
 Ye've heard that I have gold ; I am sure you have : speak trutli . . v 1 80 
 
 It is in vain that you would speak with Timon v 1 119 
 
 It is our part and promise to the Athenians To speak with Tiiuon . . v 1 124 
 
 Look out, aTid speak to friends v 1 131 
 
 Speak, and be hang'd : For each true word, a blister ! . . . . v 1 134 
 
 Then let him know, and tell him Tinion si>eaks it v 1 178 
 
 We speak in vain v 1 193 
 
 Our old love made a particular force, And made us speak like friends , v 2 9 
 This should be the place. Who'shere? speak, ho! Noanswer! What 
 
 is this ? v 3 2 
 
 Speak, what trade art thou?— Why, sir, a carpenter , . J. Caesar i 1 5 
 Calpurnia !— Peace, ho ! Caesar speaks.— Calpurnia !— Here, my lord .12 i 
 Speak ; Ciesar is turn'd to hear.— Beware the ides of March . . .1217 
 
 What say'st thou to me now? speak once again 1 2 22 
 
 You puli'd me by the cloak ; would you speak with me? . . .12 215 
 To-morrow, if you please to speak with me, I will come home to you . i 2 308 
 
 I perhaps speak this Before a willing bondman i 3 112 
 
 You speak to Casca, and to such a man That is no fleering tell-tale . i 3 116 
 To speak truth of Ciesar, I have not known when his affections sway'd 
 
 More than his reason ii 1 19 
 
 * Speak, strike, redress I ' Am I entreated To speak and strike? . . ii 1 55 
 
 Here is a sick man that would speak with you ii 1 310 
 
 I '11 get me to a place more void, and there Speak to great Caesar . . ii 4 38 
 Popilius Lena speaks not of our purposes ; For, look, he smiles . . iii 1 23 
 Speak, hands, for nie !— Et tu. Brute ! Then fall, Ciesar ! . . . iii 1 76 
 In the pulpit, as becomes a friend. Speak in the order of his funeral . iii 1 230 
 You know not what you do : do not consent That Antony speak in his 
 
 funeral Iii 1 233 
 
 What Antony shall speak, I will protest He speaks by leave . . . iii 1 238 
 
 Speak all good you can devise of Ctesar iii 1 246 
 
 You shall speak In the same pulpit wliereto I am going, After my speech iii 1 249 
 Those that will hear me speak, let 'em stay here ; Those tliat will follow 
 
 Cassius, go with him iii 2 5 
 
 I will hear Brutus speak, — I will hear Cassius ; and compare their reasons iii 2 8 
 If any, speak ; for him have I offended. I pause for a reply . . iii 2 32 ; 36 
 My countrymen, — Peace, silence ! Brutus speaks. — Peace, ho ! . . iii 2 59 
 
 'Twere best he speak no harm of Brutus here iii 2 73 
 
 Come I to speak in Ciesar's funeral. He was my friend . . . . iii 2 89 
 I speak not to disprove what Brutus spoke, But here I am to speak 
 
 what I do know iii 2 105 
 
 Now mark him, he begins again to speak iii 2 122 
 
 And tliat they know full well That gave me public leave to speak of him iii 2 224 
 I only speak right on ; I tell you that which you yourselves do know ; 
 Show you sweet Ctesar's wounds, poor poor dumb mouths, And 
 
 bid them speak for me iii 2 227 
 
 Yet hear me, countrymen ; yet hear me speak. —Peace, ho ! Hear Antony iii 2 238 
 
 Stand, ho ! Speak the word along iv 2 33 
 
 Speak your griefs softly : I do know you well iv 2 42 
 
 You know that you are Brutus that speak this. Or, by the gods, this 
 
 speech were else your last iv 3 13 
 
 Hear me, for I will speak. Must I give way and room to your rash 
 
 choler? iv 3 38 
 
 Therein our letters do not well agree ; Mine speak of seventy senators . iv 3 177 
 Speak to me what thou art?— Thy evil spirit, Brutus.— Why coraest 
 
 thou? iv 3 281 
 
 If we do lose this battle, then is this The very last time we shall speak 
 
 together v 1 99 
 
 So should he look That seems to speak things strange . . Macbeth i 2 47 
 
 Speak, if you can : what are you ? i 3 47 
 
 My noble partner You greet . . . : to me you speak not . . . . i 3 57 
 Speak then to me, who neither beg nor fear Your favours nor your hate i 3 60 
 Why Upon this blasted heath you stop oui- way With such prophetic 
 
 greeting? Speak, I charge you i 3 78 
 
 Would they had stay'd ! — Were such things here as we do speak about? i 3 83 
 
 What, can the devil speak true? 13 107 
 
 Let us speak Our free hearts each to other i 3 154 
 
 We will speak further.— Only look up clear ; To alter favour ever is to 
 
 fear i 5 72 
 
 Did not you speak?— When?— Now.— As I descended? . . . . ii 2 17 
 Do not bid me speak ; See, and then speak yourselves . . . . ii 3 77 
 
 gentle lady, 'Tis not for you to hear what I can speak . . . ii 3 89 
 He chid the sisters When first they put the uame of king upon me, 
 
 And bade them speak to him iii 1 59 
 
 My heart speaks they are welcome iii 4 8 
 
 Look ! lo ! how say you ? Why, what care I ? If thou canst nod, 
 
 speak too iii 4 70 
 
 Speak not ; he grows worse and worse ; Question enrages him . . iii 4 117 
 Blood will have blood : Stones have been kno^vn to move and trees to 
 
 speak iii 4 123 
 
 More shall they speak ; for now I am bent to know, By the worst 
 
 means, the worst iii 4 134 
 
 Answer me To what I ask you.— Speak.— Demand iv 1 61 
 
 Listen, but speak not to't iv 1 89 
 
 1 dare not speak much further ; But cruel are the times . . . iv 2 17 
 
 I speak not as in absolute fear of you iv 3 38 
 
 If such a one be fit to govern, speak : I am as I have spoken . . . iv 3 loi 
 Sundry blessings hang about his throne. That speak him full of grace . iv 3 159 
 The grief that does not speak Whispers the o'er-fraught heart . . iv 3 209 
 Hark ! she speaks : I will set down what comes from her . . . v 1 36 
 My mind she has mated, and amazed my sight. I think, but dare not 
 
 „ , speak V 1 87 
 
 Make all our trumpets speak ; give them all breath . . . . v 6 9 
 That speak my salutation in their minds ; Whose voices I desire aloud v 8 57 
 ■Hiat if again this apparition come, He may . . . speak to it . Hamlet 1 1 29 
 Well, sit we down. And let us hear Bernardo speak of this . . , i 1 34 
 Thou art a scholar ; speak to it, Horatio.— Looks it not like the king? . i 1 42 
 
 By heaven I charge thee, speak I— It is offended i 1 49 
 
 htay I speak, sjMiak ! I charge thee, speak !— 'Tis gone . . . . i 1 51 
 Wtay, Illusion ! If thou hast any sound, or use of voice, Speak to me . i 1 129 
 ir there be any good thing to be done. That may to thee do ease and 
 _- grace to me. Speak to me . . . . . , . i 1 1-12 
 
 ^L'^ ^i""^ ^ ^^y country's fate, Which, happily, foreknowing 
 may avoid, O, speak ! . . . > if j> i i ,,■: 
 
 Speak of it : stay, and ^peak ! . i 1 1^0 
 
 It was about to apeak, when the cock crew '. '. [ .' '. .' 1 1 147 
 
 x^.ll'^l K^^' ^'r IJP*"'^' ^""^^ ^ "«. ^i" speak to him . . .11171 
 J^ou cannot speak of reason to the Dane, Andlose your voice . . i 2 44 
 DistiU d Almost to jelly with the act of fear. Stand dumb and speak not i 2 2S 
 
 Speak. Did you not speak to it?— My lord, I did ; But answer made it 
 
 none : yet once metliought It lifted ui) its head and did address 
 
 Itself to motion, like as it would speak .... Hamlet i 2 214 
 I '11 speak to it, though hell itself should gape And bid me hold my peace i 2 245 
 You speak like a green girl, Unsifted in such perilous circumstance . i 3 loi 
 Thou comest in such a questionable shape That I will speak to thee . i 4 44 
 It will not speak ; then I will follow it. — Do not, my lord , . . i 4 63 
 Wliere wilt thou lead me? speak ; I'll go no further . . . . i 5 1 
 Speak ; I am bound to hear. — So art thou to revenge, when thou shalt 
 
 hear 15 6 
 
 Never to speak of this that you have seen, Swear by my sword . . i 153 
 Never to speak of this that you have heard. Swear by my sword . . i 5 159 
 Or 'If we list to speak,' or 'There be, an if they might,' Or such . . i 5 177 
 With a look so piteous in purport As if he had been loosed out of hell 
 
 To speak of horrors ii 1 84 
 
 O, speak of that ; that do I long to hear ii 2 50 
 
 I'll speak to him again. What do you read, my lord? . . . . ii 2 192 
 For, to speak to you like an honest man, I am most dreadfully attended ii 2 275 
 Come, deal justly with me : come, come ; nay, speak . . . . ii 2 285 
 I heard thee speak me a speech once, but it was never acted . . . ii 2 454 
 'Twas Eneas' tale to Dido ; and thereabout of it especially, where he 
 
 speaks of Priam's slaughter jj 2 469 
 
 Murder, though it have no tongue, will speak With most miraculous 
 
 organ ii 2 622 
 
 He does confess he feels himself distracted ; But from what cause he 
 
 will by no means speak iii 1 6 
 
 Speak the speech, I pi-ay you, as I pronounced it to you . . . iii 2 i 
 
 Not to speak it profanely iii 2 34 
 
 Let those that play your clowns speak no more than is set down for 
 
 them iii 2 43 
 
 You think what now you speak ; But what we do determine oft we break iii 2 196 
 She desires to speak with you in her closet, ere you go to bed . . iii 2 343 
 There is much music, excellent voice, in this little organ ; yet cannot 
 
 you make it speak iii 2 386 
 
 The queen would speak with you, and presently iii 2 391 
 
 I will speak daggers to her, but use none iii 2 414 
 
 Nay, then, I'll set those to you that can speak iii 4 17 
 
 Hamlet, speak no more : Thou tum'st mine eyes into my very soul . iii 4 88 
 O, speak to me no more ; These words, like daggers, enter in mine ears iii 4 94 
 
 Speak to her, Hamlet.— How is it with you, lady? iii 4 115 
 
 To whom do you speak this?— Do you see nothing there? . . . iii 4 131 
 Lay not that flattering unction to your soul. That not your trespass, 
 
 but my madness speaks iii 4 146 
 
 Go seek him out ; speak fair, and bring the body Into the chapel . . iv 1 36 
 Truly to speak, and with no addition, We go to gain a little patch of 
 
 ground iv 4 17 
 
 1 will not speak with her.— She is importunate, indeed distract . . iv 5 i 
 She speaks nuich of her father; says she hears There's tricks i' the 
 
 world iv 5 4 
 
 Speaks things in doubt, That carry but half sense iv 5 6 
 
 Let him go, Gertrude. Speak, man.— Where is my father? . . , iv 5 127 
 Why, now you speak Like a good child and a true gentleman . . iv 5 147 
 What are they that would speak with me? — Sailors, sir . . . . iv 6 i 
 I have words to speak in thine ear will make thee dumb . . . iv 6 25 
 I will speak to this fellow. Whose grave's this, sirrah? . . . v 1 126 
 We must speak by the card, or equivocation will undo us . . , v 1 149 
 Indeed, to speak feelingly of him, he is the card or calendar of gentry . v 2 113 
 
 Your lordship speaks most infallibly of him v 2 126 
 
 If his fitness speaks, mine is ready ; now or whensoever . . . v 2 209 
 Let the kettle to the trumpet speak. The trumpet to the cannoneer 
 
 without v 2 286 
 
 Let me siKiak to the yet unknowing world How these things came about v 2 390 
 Of that I shall have also cause to speak. And from his mouth whose 
 
 voice will diuw on more v 2 402 
 
 The soldiers' music and the rites of war Speak loudly for him . . v 2 41 1 
 Goneril, Our eldest-born, speak first. — Sir, I love you more than words 
 
 can wield the matter Lear i 1 55 
 
 What says our second daughter. Our dearest Regan, wife to Cornwall? 
 
 Speak i 1 69 
 
 What wilt thou do, old man? Think'st thou that duty shall have dread 
 
 to speak, When power to flattery bows? i 1 149 
 
 If for I want that glib and oily art. To speak and purpose not ; since 
 
 what I well intend, I'll do't before I speak i 1 228 
 
 Come to me, that of this I may speak more i 2 54 
 
 From whence I will fitly bring you to hear my lord speak . , . i 2 185 
 When he returns from hunting, I will not speak with him ; say I am sick i 3 8 
 I would breed from hence occasions, and I shall. That I may speak . i 3 25 
 Go you, and tell my daughter I would speak with her . . . . i 4 82 
 Speak less than thou knowest. Lend less than thou owest . . , i 4 132 
 If I speak like myself in this, let him be whipped that first finds it so . 14 179 
 Doth Lear walk thus? speak thus? Where are his eyes? . . . i 4 247 
 
 The sliame itself doth speak For instant remedy 1 4 267 
 
 Woe, tliat too late repents,— O, sir, are you come? Is it your will? 
 
 Speak i 4 280 
 
 What is your difference? speak.— I am scarce in breath, my lord . . ii 2 56 
 
 Speak yet, how grew your quarrel? ii 2 66 
 
 He cannot flatter, he. An honest mind and plain, he must speak truth ! ii 2 105 
 Deny to speak with me? They are sick ? they are weary ? . . . ii 4 89 
 rid speak with the Duke of Cornwall and his wife.— Well, my good 
 
 lord, I have inform'd them so ii 4 98 
 
 The king would speak with Cornwall ; the dear father Would with his 
 
 daughter speak, commands her service ii 4 ica 
 
 Go tell the duke and 's wife I 'Id speak with them. Now, presently . ii 4 117 
 I can scarce speak to thee ; thou 'It not believe With how depraved a 
 
 quality— O Regan ! ii 4 138 
 
 Sith that both charge and danger Speak 'gainst so great a number . ii 4 243 
 With five and twenty, Regan ? said you so ?— And speak 't again, my lord ii 4 258 
 
 I'll speak a prophecy ere I go iii 2 80 
 
 Neither to speak of him, entreat for him, nor any way sustain him . iii S 5 
 
 Her boat hath a leak, And she must not speak iii 6 29 
 
 To whose hands have you sent the lunatic king? Speak . . . iii 7 47 
 This kiss, if it durst speak, Would stretch thy spirits up into the air . iv 2 22 
 I know you are of her bosom.— I, madam? — I speak in understanding . iv 5 28 
 Hear you, sir ! sj>eak ! Thus might he pass indeed : yet he revives . iv 6 46 
 Thy life's a miracle. Speak yet again.— But have I fall'n, or no? . . iv 6 55 
 He wakes ; speak to him.— Madam, do you ; 'tis fittest . . . . iv 7 42 
 Tell me— but truly— but then speak the truth. Do you not love my 
 
 sister? vlB 
 
 Sir, you speak nobly.— Why is this reason'd? v 1 28 
 
 What's he that speaks for Edmund Earl of Gloucester?- Himself . . v 8 125 
 
SPEAK 
 
 1441 
 
 SPEAKER 
 
 Speak. To prove upon thy heart, whereto I speak, Thou liest . . Lear v 8 140 
 
 Where they sliall rest for ever. Trmnpet», sjieak ! v 3 150 
 
 Speak yon on ; You look as you had soinethiiiR more to say . . . v 8 200 
 Help, h«lp, O, help !— What kind of help?— Speak, man . . . . v 3 222 
 Great thing of us forgot I Sjieak, Edniuml, where 's the king? . . v 3 237 
 
 Speak what we feel, not what we ought to say v 3 324 
 
 My demerits Jfay speak unbouneted to as proud a fortuue . . OthMlo i 2 23 
 Little of this great world can I speak, More than pertains to feats of 
 
 bi-oil and battle i 3 86 
 
 But, Othello, speak : Did you by indirect and forced courses Subdue 
 
 and poison this young maid's affections? i 3 no 
 
 Send for the lady . . . , And let her speak of nie before her father . i 3 1 16 
 
 It was my hint to speak,— such was the process 18142 
 
 And often did beguile her of her tears, When I did speak of some 
 
 distressful stroke That my youth sutfer'd i 3 157 
 
 Hear her speak : If she confess that she was half the wooer . . .18175 
 Let me speak like yourself, and lay a sentence, Which, as a grise or 
 
 step, may help those lovers Into your favour 13 199 
 
 Tliough he speak of comfort Touching the Tiu-kish loss, yet lie looks 
 
 aadly ii 1 31 
 
 He speaks home, inadam : you may relish him more in the soldier tlian 
 
 in the scholar ii 1 166 
 
 I cannot speak enough of this content ; It stops me hero . , . ii 1 198 
 
 Wien she speaks, is it not an alarum to love? ii 3 26 
 
 I am not drunk now ; I can stand well enough, and speak well enough ii 3 120 
 Have you forgot all sense of place and duty ? Hold ! the general sjjeaks ii 3 168 
 
 Speak, who began this? on thy love, I charge thee ii 8 178 
 
 I cannot speak Any beginning to this peevish odds ii 3 184 
 
 How comes it, Michael, you are thus forgot?— I pray you, pardon me ; I 
 
 cannot speak ii 3 189 
 
 Yet, I persuade myself, to speak the truth Shall nothing wrong him . ii 3 223 
 Drunk? and speak parrot? ami squabble? swagger? swear? . . . ii 8 281 
 Have your instruments been in Naples, that they speak i" the nose thus ? iii 1 4 
 The general and his wife are talking- of it; And she speaks for you 
 
 stoutly iii 1 47 
 
 I will bestow you where you shall have time To speak your bosom freely iii 1 58 
 Stay, and hear me speak. — Madam, not now : I am very ill at ease . iii 3 31 
 Nay, yet there "s more in this : I prithee, speak to nie as to thy thinkings iii 8 131 
 I speak not yet of proof. Look to your wife ; observe her well with 
 
 Cassio iii 3 196 
 
 I do not in position Distinctly speak of her ; thougli I may fear Her will iii 3 235 
 
 Why do you speak so faintly? Are you not well? iii 3 282 
 
 It speaks against her with the other proofs iii 8 441 
 
 I cannot speak of this. Come now, your promise.— What promise, 
 
 chuck? — I have sent to bid Cassio come speak with you . . . iii 4 48 
 Why do you speak sostartingly and rash?— Is 't lost? is't gone? speak iii 4 79 
 When he is gone, I would on great occasion speak with you . . . iv 1 59 
 Bade him anon retuni and here speak with me ; The which he promised iv 1 8i 
 Well, I may chance to see you ; for I would very fain speak with you . iv 1 175 
 It is not honesty in me to speak Wliat I have seen and known . . iv 1 288 
 I should make very forges of my cheeks. That would to cinders burn up 
 
 modesty, Did I but speak thy deeds iv 2 76 
 
 Speak within door. — O, fie upon them ! Some such squire he was . iv 2 144 
 
 It doth abhor me now I sjjeak the word iv 2 162 
 
 A proper man.— A very handsome man, — He speaks well . . . iv 3 37 
 Nay, guiltiness will speak. Though tongues were out of use . . . v 1 109 
 O, good my lord, I would speak a word with you ! — Yes : 'tis Emilia. 
 By and by. Slie's dead. 'Tis like she comes to speak of Cassio's 
 
 death v 2 90 
 
 What's best to do? If she come in, she'll sure speak to my wife : 5Iy 
 
 wife! V296 
 
 I do beseech you That I may speak with you, O, goo<l my lord ! . . v 2 102 
 
 lady, spaak again ! Sweet Desdemona ! O sweet mistress, speak ! . v 2 120 
 
 1 know thou didst not, thou 'rt not such a villain : Speak, for my heart 
 
 18 fuU V 2 J75 
 
 Charm your tongue. — I will not charm my tongue ; I am boiuid to speak v 2 184 
 Let me liave leave to speak : 'Tis proi>er I obey him, but not now , . v 2 195 
 'Twill out, 'twill out : I peace ! No, I will speak as liberal as the north v 2 220 
 Let heaven and men and devils, let them all, All, all, cry shame against 
 
 me, yet I'll speak v 2 222 
 
 So come my soul to bliss, as I speak true ; So speaking as I think. . v 2 250 
 Sjteak with me, Or, naked as I am, I will assault thee . . . . v 2 257 
 What you know, you know : From this time forth I never will siM>ak word v 2 304 
 Sjjeak of mo as I am ; nothing extenuate, Nor set down aught in malice : 
 
 tlien must you speak Of one that loved not wisely but too well . v 2 342 
 Come, my queen ; Last night you did desire it : Speak not to us A. aiid C.i 1 55 
 I am fvdl sorry That he approves the common liar, who Thus speaks of 
 
 him i 1 61 
 
 Speak to me home, mince not the general tongue i 2 109 
 
 The death of Fulvia, with more urgent touches. Do strongly speak to us . i 2 188 
 
 And speaks as loud As his own sUite and ours i 4 29 
 
 And all this — It wounds thine honour that I speak it now , . . i 4 69 
 Let Antony look over Ciesar's head And speak as loud as Mars . . ii 2 6 
 Let him speak : The honour is sacred which he talks on now . . . ii 2 84 
 
 The present need Speaks to atone you ii 2 102 
 
 Thou art a soldier only : speak no more.— That truth should bo silent 
 
 I hafl almost forgot ii 2 108 
 
 You wrong this presence ; therefore speak no more ii 2 in 
 
 I am not married, Cffisar : let me hear Agripi)a further apeak . . . ii 2 126 
 And whose general graces speak Tliat wliich none else can utter . . ii 2 132 
 Will Cffisar si)eak ? — Not till he hears how AJitony is touch'd With what 
 
 is spoke alrea<ly ii 2 141 
 
 Our courteous Antony, Whom ne'er the word of ' No ' woman heard 
 
 speak ii 2 3q8 
 
 Speak this no more. — To none but thee ; no rnore, but when to thee . ii 8 23 
 Say to Ventidius I would speak with him ; He shall to Parthia . . ii 3 31 
 
 Pity me, Channian, But do not speak to me ii 5 119 
 
 We '11 speak with thee at sea ii 6 25 
 
 Forsake thy seat, I do beseech thee, captain. And hear me speak a word ii 7 44 
 
 And mine own tongue Splits what it speaks ii 7 131 
 
 Scribes, bards, poets, c<innot Tliink, speak, cast, write, sing, niunber, ho 1 iii 2 17 
 Didst hear her speak? is she shrill-tongued or low?— l^dam, I heard 
 
 her speak ; she is low-voiced iii 8 15 
 
 Sink Rome, and their tongues rot That speak against us I . . . iii 7 17 
 
 Speak not against it ; I will not stay behind iii 7 ig 
 
 Go to him, madam, si>eak to him : He is unqualitied with very slrnme . iii 11 43 
 Approach, and speak. — Such as I am, I come from Antony . . .iii 12 6 
 What thou think'st his very action speaks In ever>' power that moves . iii 12 35 
 We'll speak to them; and to-night I'll force The wine peep through 
 
 their scars iii 13 190 
 
 6 p 
 
 Speak. Let's speak To him.— Let's hear him, for the things he speaks 
 
 May concern Ca-sar.— Let's do so . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 23 
 Awake; speaktous.—Hearyou,8ir?— The hand of death hath raught him iv 9 29 
 The angurers Say they know not, they cannot tell ; look grimly, And 
 
 dare not speak their knowledge iv 12 6 
 
 I am dying, Egypt, dying : Give me some wine, and let me sjieak a little. 
 
 — No, let me speak iy 15 42 
 
 To Cffisar I will spe^k what you shall please. If you *11 employ me to him v 2 69 
 Let him si)eak, my lord, Upon his peril, that I have reserved To my- 
 self nothing. Speak the truth, Seleucus v 2 142 
 
 I had rather seal my lips, tlian, to my peril, Si)eak that which is not . v 2 147 
 O, ci>uld8t thou speak, That I might hear thee call great Cjesar ass ! . t 2 309 
 
 Whore is the queen ?— Speak softly, wake her not v 2 323 
 
 You speak him far.— I do extend him, sir, within himself . Cymheline i 1 24 
 The king Hath charged you should not speak together . . , . i 1 83 
 About some half-hour hence, I pray you, speak with me . . . i 1 177 
 You speak of him when he was less furnished than now lie is . . .14 8 
 It is an office of the gods to venge it. Not mine to speak on 't . . . i 6 93 
 If she be up, I '11 si>eak with her ; if not, Let her lie still and dream . ii 8 69 
 But that you shall not say I yield being silent, I would not speak . . ii 8 100 
 
 Let proof ypeak iii 1 77 
 
 Say, and speak thick ; Love's counsellor should fill the bores of hearing iii 2 58 
 Speak, How many score of miles may we well ride 'Twixt hour and hour? iii 2 68 
 
 No life to ours.— Out of your proof you s[>eak iii 3 27 
 
 How you speak ! Did you but know the city's usuries And felt them . iii 3 44 
 Speak, man : thy tongue May take off some extremity, which to read 
 
 Would be even mortal to me iii 4 16 
 
 I speak not out of weak surmises, but from proof as strong as my grief iii 4 23 
 Good lady, Hear me with patience.— Talk thy tongue weary; speak . iii 4 115 
 But speak.— Then, madam, I thought you would not back again . . iii 4 118 
 Speak, or thy silence on the instant is Thy condemnation and thy death iii 5 97 
 Ho! who'shere? Ifany thing that's civil, speak ; ifsavage, Take or lend iii 6 23 
 We'll maimerly demand thee of thy story, So far as thou wilt speak it . iii 6 93 
 
 I dare speak it to myself— for it is not vain-glory iv 1 7 
 
 Since de^th of my dear'st mother It did not sjieak before . . . iv 2 191 
 I cannot sing : I'll weep, and word it with thee . . . —We'll speak it, 
 
 then iv 2 242 
 
 The rain speaks that sometime It was a worthy building . . . iv 2 354 
 
 Imogen ! I'll speak to thee in silence v 4 29 
 
 1 speak against my present profit, but my wish hath a preferment in 't . v 4 214 
 Know'st him thou look'st on? speak, Wilt have him live? . . . v 5 no 
 My good youth, my page ; I '11 be thy master : walk with me ; speak 
 
 rreely vSiig 
 
 Bitter torture shall Winnow the truth from falsehood. On, speak to him v 5 134 
 
 Strive, man, and speak v 5 152 
 
 For beauty that made barren the swell'd boast Of him that best could 
 
 apeak t 5 163 
 
 What, makest thou me a dullard in this act ? Wilt thou not speak to me ? V 5 266 
 
 My lord, Now fear is from me, I '11 speak troth v 5 274 
 
 That I was he, Speak, lachimo : I had you down v 6 411 
 
 Since you have given me leave to speak. Freely will I speak . Pericles i 2 101 
 His seal'd commission, left in trust with me, Doth speak sufficiently . i 3 14 
 I'll then discourse our woes, felt several years, And wanting breath to 
 
 speak help me with tears i 4 19 
 
 But tidings to the contrary Are brought your eyes; what need 
 
 speak I ? ii Gower 16 
 
 He had need mean better than his outward show Can any way si)eak in 
 
 his just commend ii 2 49 
 
 The ship, upon whose deck The sea-tost Pericles appears to speak iii Gower 60 
 I can speak of the disturbances That nature works, and of her cures . iii 2 37 
 If this you purpose as ye speak, Diana's temple is not distant far . . iii 4 12 
 She has a good face, speaks well, and has excellent good clothes . . iv 2 51 
 For what thou professest, a baboon, coulrl he si>eak, Would own a name 
 
 too dear iv 6 189 
 
 May we not see him ? — You may ; B\it boot less is your sight : he will not 
 
 speak To any v 1 33 
 
 Hail, royal sir I — It is in vain ; he will not speak to you . . . , v 1 41 
 See, she will speak to him. —Hail, sir ! my lord, lend ear . . . v 1 82 
 She speaks My lord, that, maybe, hath endured a grief Might equal yours v 1 87 
 But there is something glows upon my cheek. And whi8j>ers in mine ear, 
 
 ' Go not till he sjjeak ' v 1 97 
 
 Prithee, speak : Falseness cannot come from thee v 1 120 
 
 Spcniks nobly of her.— She would never tell Her jjarentago . . . v 1 189 
 Speak o£ I would not break with her for more money than I 'II speak of 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 2 57 
 ■\Miat but to speak of would offend again .... Mea*. for Meas. i 2 140 
 Know you that Friar Lodowick that she speaks of?— I know him . . v 1 143 
 A very reverent body ; ay, such a one as a man may not apeak of without 
 
 he say 'Sir-reverence' C(ym. 0/ Errors iii 2 92 
 
 What I would speak of concerns him Much Ado iii 2 88 
 
 'Tis strange, my Theseus, that these lovers sywak of . M. N. Dream v 1 i 
 But what is the sport, monsiexu-, that the ladies have lost?— Why, this 
 
 that I speak of As Y. Like Jt i 2 144 
 
 What he is indeed, More suits you to conceive than I to speak of . . i 2 279 
 How calle<l you the man you speak of, madam? . . . Alt's Well i 1 27 
 More advanced by the king than by that red-tailod humble-bee 1 speak of iv 6 7 
 
 The master I speak of over keeps a good fire iv 5 50 
 
 Is this the man you speak of? — Ay, my lord v 3 233 
 
 Things which would derive mo ill'will to speak of ; therefore I will not 
 
 speak V 3 266 
 
 How now, good Blunt? thy looks are fUU of speed.— 80 hath the 
 
 business that I come to speak of .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 163 
 See the noble ruin'd man you speak of.— Let's stand close . Hen. VII J. ii 1 C4 
 
 This priest has no pride in him?— Not to speak of ii 2 83 
 
 The man I speiik of cannot in the world Be singly counterpoised Cori(A. ii 2 90 
 This is a fellow of the self-same colour Our sister speaks of . . I^ear ii 2 146 
 
 Made you no more offence but what you speak of? ii 4 62 
 
 That thing you speak of, I took it for a man iv 6 77 
 
 Let 's see these pockets : the letters that he speaks of May be ray friends iv 6 a6i 
 \\Tiat should we speak of When we are old as you? . . . Cyntheline iii 8 35 
 Can you teach all this vou speak of ?— Prove that I cannot . Pericks iv 6 199 
 
 Speak on ; but be not over-tedious 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 43 
 
 Speak on : How grounded he his title to the crown? . . Hen. VIII. i 2 143 
 
 Speak on, sir ; I dare your worst objections iii 2 306 
 
 Well ; speak on. Where were you born? Pericles v 1 156 
 
 Speak out. I'll have thee speak out the rest soon . . . Havilet ii 2 545 
 Speak out thy sorrows which thou bring'st in haste . . Perides i 4 58 
 Speaker. That contempt will kill the speaker's heart . . L. L. Ixtst v 2 149 
 To us the speaker in his jjarliament ; To us the imagined voifte of Go<l 
 
 himself; The very opener and intelligencer . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 18 
 
SPEAKER 
 
 1442 
 
 SPED 
 
 Speaker. A spoaker is but a prater ; a rhyme is but a ballad . Hen. V. v 2 i66 
 God speed the parliament! who shall be the speaker? . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 6o 
 Tlie gentleman is learn'd, and a most rare speaker . . . Heii. VIII. i 2 iii 
 After my death I wish no otlier herald, No other speaker of my living 
 
 actions iv 2 70 
 
 O, be not moved, Prince Troilus : Let me be privileged by my place and 
 
 message, To be a speaker free TroL and Ores, iv 4 133 
 
 Stay, you imperfect speakers, tell me more .... Macbeth i 3 70 
 What's the newest grief?— That of an hour's age doth hiss the speaker . iv 3 175 
 O, never say hereafter But I am truest speaker . . . CymMinev 5 376 
 Speakest. it is a sleepy language and thou speak'st Out of thy sleep Temp.ii 1 zii 
 No more ; unless the next word that thou speak'st Have some malignant 
 
 power upon my life T. G. of Ver. iii 1 237 
 
 Fond wretch, thou know'st not what thou speak'st. . Mms.for Meas. v 1 105 
 Dissembling villain, thou speak'st false in both . . Com. of Errors iv 4 103 
 Make those that do offend you suffer too.— Tliere thou speak'st reason 
 
 MvA-h Ado v 1 41 
 Thou art an old love-monger and speakest skilfully . . L. L. Lost ii 1 253 
 I am fair that shoot, And thereupon thou speak'st the fairest shoot . iv 1 12 
 Thou speak'st aright ; I am that merry wanderer of the night M. N. D. ii 1 42 
 He hath enough.— Thou speak'st it well .... Mer. of Venice ii 2 161 
 Howsoe'er thou speak'st, 'mong other things I shall digest it . . . iii 5 94 
 Thou speakest wiser than thou art ware of . . . As Y. Like It ii 4 58 
 Speakest thou in sober meanings? — By my life, I do . . . . v 2 76 
 Is but sluttish, if it smell so strongly as thou speakest of . All's Well v 2 8 
 
 Thou speak'st it falsely, as I love mine honour v 3 113 
 
 Mercury endue thee with leasing, for thou speakest well of fools ! T. Night i 5 106 
 Thou speak'st truth. No more such wives ; therefore, no wife W. Tale v 1 55 
 That what thou speakest may move and what he hears may be believed 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 172 
 
 Thou speak'st as if I would deny my name v 4 60 
 
 God-a-mercy, old heart ! thou speak'st cheerfully . . . Hen. V. iv 1 34 
 Why speak'st thou not? what ransom must I pay ? . . .1 Hpii. VI. v 3 76 
 Let me live. — In vain thou speak'st, poor boy . . . .3 Hen. VI. 13 21 
 
 Thou speakest wonders Hen. VIII. v 5 56 
 
 Though thou speak'st truth, Methinks thou speak'st not well Coriolaniis 1613 
 Thy name? Why speak'st not? speak, man : what's thy name? . . iv 5 59 
 An if it please me which thou speak'st, Thy child shall live T. A7idron. v 1 59 
 Speakest thou from thy heart? — And from my soul too . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 228 
 I long to die, If what thou speak'st speak not of remedy . . . iv 1 67 
 There is no leprosy but what thou speak'st ... 3'. of Athens iv 3 367 
 [Gold] that speak'st with every tongue, To every purpose! thou 
 
 touch of hearts ! iv 3 389 
 
 What, thou speak'st drowsily? Poor knave, I blame thee not J. C(esar iv 3 240 
 Thou speak'st with all thy wit ; and yet, i' faith. With wit enough Mach. iv 2 42 
 If thou speak'st false, Upon the next tree shalt thou liang alive . . v 5 38 
 
 With my sword I'll prove the lie thou speak'st v 7 11 
 
 Thou speak'st In better phrase and matter than thou didst . . Lear iv 6 7 
 Thou dost breathe ; Hast heavy substance ; bleed'st not ; speak'st . iv 6 52 
 That handkerchief thou speak'st of I found by fortune . . Othello v 2 225 
 I have a mind to strike thee ere thou speak'st . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 42 
 Thou weep'st, and speak'st. The service that you three have done is 
 
 more Unlike than this thou tell'st Cyrabeline v 5 352 
 
 Thou speak'st like a physician, Helicanus, That minister'st a potion Per. i 2 67 
 
 Thou speak'st like him's untutor'd to repeat i 4 74 
 
 Speaketh. Ay, now my sovereign speaketh like himself . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 67 
 Speaking. Standing, speaking, moving, And yet so fast asleep Tempest ii 1 214 
 His little speaking shows his love but small . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 29 
 If speaking, why, a vane blown with all winds . , . Mvxh Ado iii 1 66 
 I pray yon, be not angry with me, madam. Speaking my fancy . . iii 1 95 
 Art not ashamed? — Of what, lady ? of speaking honourably ! . . . iii 4 29 
 An bad thinking do not wrest true speaking, 1 11 offend nobody . . iii 4 34 
 Who loved her so, that, speaking of her foulness, Wash'd it with tears . iv 1 155 
 Follow not ; I'll have no speaking : I will have my bond Mer. of Venice iii 3 17 
 Let me see it ; for mine eye. While I was speaking, oft was fasten 'd to't 
 
 All's Welly 3 82 
 What say you, sir? I am shent for speaking to you . . T. Night iv 2 112 
 The silence often of pure innocence Persuades when speaking fails W. Tale ii 2 42 
 We three are but thyself; and, speaking so, Thy words are but as 
 
 thoughts ; therefore, be bold Richard II. ii 1 275 
 
 O, I am press'd to death through want of speaking ! . . . . iii 4 72 
 
 And speaking it, he wistly look'd on me v 4 7 
 
 If speaking truth In this fine age were not thought flattery 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 i 
 Speaking thick, which nature made his blemish . . .2Hen.lV.\iZ 24 
 But thy speaking of my tongue, and I thine, most truly-falsely, must 
 
 needs be granted to be much at one Hen. V.v 2 203 
 
 Brave death by speaking, whether he will or no . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 25 
 Therefore, to speak, and to avoid the first. And then, in speaking, not 
 
 to incur the last. Definitively thus I answer you . Richard III. iii 7 152 
 To unthink your speaking And to say so no more . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 104 
 
 Let him in nought be trusted, For speaking false in that . . . ii 4 136 
 Yet, good faith, I wish'd myself a man, Or that we women had men's 
 
 privilege Of speaking first Troi. and Cres. iii 2 137 
 
 Speaking is for beggars ; he wears his tongue in's arms . . . . iii 3 270 
 Because thou canst not ease thy smart By friendship nor by speaking . iv 4 21 
 Matchless, firm of word, Speaking in deeds and deedless in his tongue . iv 5 98 
 If thou couldst please me with si>eaking to me, thou mightst have hit 
 
 upon it here T. of Athens iv 3 350 
 
 For each true word, a blister ! and each false Be as a cauterizing to the 
 
 root 0' the tongue, Consuming it with speaking ! . . . . v 1 137 
 Many of the best respect in Rome, Except immortal Cffisar, speaking of 
 
 Brutus . . . , Have wish'd that noble Brutus had his eyes J. Ooemr i 2 60 
 Ligariua doth bear Caesar hard, Who rated him for speaking well of 
 
 Pompey ii 1 216 
 
 W^ first false speaking Was this upon myself .... Macbeth iv 3 130 
 They'll have me whii)ped for speaking true, thou 'It have me whipped 
 
 for lying ; and sometimes I am whipped for holding my peace Lear i 4 200 
 
 She gave strange oeillades and most speaking looks iv 5 25 
 
 T -fi? J"^^*' P't^f"^ in the meanest wretch. Past speaking of in a king ! iv 6 209 
 l;ittle shall I grace my cause In speaking for myself . . . Othello i 3 89 
 finasome occasion to anger Cassio, either by speaking too loud or 
 
 tamtmg hia discipline . . . . ii 1 275 
 
 80 come my soul to bliss, as I speak true ; So speaking as I think, I die v 2 251 
 iie 3 speakmg now, Or murmuring 'Where's my serpent of old Nile?' 
 
 Tn,QB«ft«- V i T.. , ■^^^- "^(^ C^' i 5 24 
 
 ine snatches in his voice. And burst of speaking, were as his Cymbeline iv 2 106 
 
 will Ju- P^ speaking or a speaking such As sense cannot untie . . v 4 148 
 
 a^il ^^^^ "'a «P«,^,^'ng. though I swear to silence . . . Pericles i 2 19 
 
 spear. Pierced to the soul with slander's venom'd spear . . Richard II. i 1 171 
 
 O, sit my husband s wrongs on Hereford's spear ' i 2 47 
 
 Spear. Let no noble eye profane a tear For me, if I be gored with 
 
 Mowbray's spear Richard II. i Z 60 
 
 Let them lay by their helmets and their spears. And both return . .13 119 
 As full of peril and adventurous spirit As to o'er-walk a current roaring 
 
 loud On the unsteadfast footing of a spear . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 193 
 A base Walloon, . . . Thrust Talbot with a spear . . , . 1 Hen. VI. 1 1 138 
 He was thrust in the mouth with a spear, and 'tis not whole yet 
 
 2 Hen. VL iv 7 10 
 Like to Achilles' spear, Is able with the change to kill and ciu-e . . v 1 100 
 Spear-grass. Yea, and to tickle our noses with spear-grass . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 340 
 Special. Why, how know you that I am in love? — Marry, by these 
 
 special marks T. G. of Ver. ii 1 18 
 
 Confirm his welcome with some special favour ii 4 101 
 
 She can wash and scour. — A special virtue iii 1 314 
 
 My husband hath some special suspicion of Falstaff's being here M. W. iii 3 200 
 Though you have ta'en a special stand to strike at me . . . . v 5 248 
 We have with special soul Elected him .... Meas.forMeas.il 18 
 I do it not in evil disposition, But from Lord Angelo by special charge i 2 123 
 
 In special business from his holiness iii 2 233 
 
 And hold you ever to our special drift iv 5 4 
 
 Had you a special warrant for the dee^ ? v 1 464 
 
 Not by might master'd but by special grace . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 153 
 You can produce acquittances For such a sum from special ofticers . ii 1 162 
 Some certain special honours it ple^aseth his greatness to impart . . v 1 112 
 Of all the men alive I never yet beheld that special face Which I could 
 
 fancy more than any other T. qf Shrew ii 1 ir 
 
 When the special thing is well obtain'd, That is, her love , . . ii 1 129 
 Tims he his special nothing ever prologues .... All's Well ii 1 95 
 What place make you special, when you put off that with such contempt ? ii 2 6 
 Let some of my people have a special care of him . . . T. Night iii 4 69 
 Take sjiecial care ray greetings be deliver'd . . . Richard II. iii 1 39 
 Hath drawn The special head of all the land together . 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 28 
 
 Being ordain'd his special governor 1 Hen. VI. i 1 171 
 
 The special watchmen of our English weal iii 1 66 
 
 'Tis my special hope That you will clear yourself . . 2 Hen. VI. iii \ 139 
 Such as I, without your special pardon, Dare not relate . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 87 
 The people of Rome, for whom we stand A special party . T. Andron. i 1 21 
 For nought so vile that on the earth doth live But to the earth some 
 
 special good doth give Rom. and Jul. ii 3 i3 
 
 Special dignities, which vacant lie For thy best use . T. of Athens v 1 145 
 Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer's cloud, Without 
 
 our special wonder? Macbeth iii 4 112 
 
 With this special observance, that you o'erstep not the modesty of 
 
 nature Hamlet iii 2 20 
 
 For two special reasons ; Which may to you, perhaps, seem much 
 
 unsinew'd iv 7 9 
 
 There's a special providence in the fall of a sparrow . . . . v 2 231 
 The queen on special cause is here. Her army is moved on . . Lear iv 6 219 
 
 Raise some special officers of night Othello i 1 183 
 
 Your special mandate for the state-affairs Hath hither brought . . i 3 72 
 
 Tliere he dropp'd it for a special purpose Which wrought to his desire . v 2 322 
 
 Specially. By virtue specially to be achieved . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 20 
 
 To labour and effect one thing specially 1 1 121 
 
 Specialties. Where that and other specialties are bound . . L. L. Lost ii 1 165 
 Let specialties be therefore drawn between us . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 127 
 
 Specialty. The specialty of rule hath been neglected . Troi. and Ores, i 3 78 
 Specify. Masters, do not forget to specify, when time and place shall 
 
 serve, that I am an ass Much Ado v 1 264 
 
 As my father shall specify Mer. of Venice ii 2 131; 137 
 
 How will she specify Where is the best and safest passage in ? 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 21 
 Speciously, But speciously for Master Fenton . . . Mer. Wives i\\ 4 113 
 Have not they suffered? Yes, I warrant; speciously one of them. . iv 5 114 
 Spectacle. The direful spectacle of the wreck .... Tempest i 2 26 
 I can see yet without spectacles and I see no such matter . Much Ado i 1 191 
 But what said Jaques? Did he not morabze this spectacle? AsY. Like Itii 1 44 
 
 With spectacles on nose and pouch on side ii 7 159 
 
 And prove a deadly bloodshed but a jest, Exampled by this heinous 
 
 spectacle ; . K. John iv 3 56 
 
 In open market-place produced they me, To be a public spectacle I Hen. VI. i 4 41 
 And bid mine eyes be packing with my heart And call'd them blind and 
 
 dusky spectacles. For losing ken .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 112 
 
 O barbarous and bloody spectacle ! iv 1 144 
 
 Wilt thou on thy death-bed play the ruffian. And seek for sorrow with 
 
 thy spectacles ? v 1 165 
 
 There it doth remain, The saddest spectacle that e'er I view'd . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 67 
 
 piteous spectacle I O bloody times ! ii 5 73 
 
 What a pair of spectacles is here ! Troi. and Cres. iv 4 14 
 
 Thou hast oft beheld Heart-hardening spectacles . . Coriolanus iv 1 25 
 
 Give me reasons Why and wherein Cassar was dangerous. — Or else 
 
 were this a savage spectacle J. Ccesar iii 1 223 
 
 O piteous spectacle T—O noble Caesar!- woful day! — O traitors, 
 
 villains! iii 2 202 
 
 If it be nothing, I shall not need spectacles Lear i 2 36 
 
 And can we not Partition make with spectacles so precious 'Twixt fair 
 
 and foul? Cymbeline i 6 37 
 
 Spectacled. The bleared sights Are spectacled to see him . Coriolanus ii 1 222 
 
 Spectanda. The motto thus, ' Sic spectanda fides ' . . . Pericles ii 2 38 
 
 Spectator. Though devised And play'd to take spectators . W. Tale iii 2 38 
 
 Imagine me. Gentle spectators, that I now may be In fair Bohemia . iv 1 20 
 
 Laugh, to set on some quantity of barren spectators to laugh too Hamlet iii 2 46 
 
 If I prove a good repast to the spectators, the dish pays the shot Cymb. v 4 158 
 
 Spectatorship. The state of hanging, or of some death more long in 
 
 spoctatorship, and crueller in suffering .... Coriolanus v 2 71 
 Speculation. Took stand for idle speculation .... Heyi. V. iv 2 31 
 Speculation turns not to itself, Till it hath travell'd Troi. and Cres. iii 8 109 
 
 Thou hast no speculation in those eyes Which thou dost glare with ! 
 
 Macbeth iii 4 95 
 
 The spies and speculations Intelligent of our state .... Lear iii 1 24 
 
 Speculative. Thoughts speculative their unsure hopes relate . Macbeth y A 19 
 
 Seel with wanton dullness My speculative and ofticed instruments 0th. i 3 271 
 
 Sped. And sped yon, sir?— Very ill-favouredly . . . Mer. Wives iii b 67 
 
 1 will ever be your head : So be gone : you are sped . Mer. of Venice ii 9 72 
 Sped with spavins, rayed with the yellows . . . T. of Shrew iu 2 53 
 
 We three are married, but you two are sped v 2 185 
 
 I have look'd on thousands, who have sped the better By my regard W. T. i 2 389 
 
 How I have sped among the clergymen K- John iv 2 141 
 
 I marvel how he sped 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 48 
 
 Not long before your highness sped to France .... Hen. VIII. i 2 151 
 
 I long to hear how they sped to-day Troi. and Cres. iii I 155 
 
 I am hurt. A plague o' both your houses ! I am sped . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 94 
 
SPEECH 
 
 1443 
 
 SPEED 
 
 Spaoch. I am the best of them that speak this speech , . Tempest i 2 429 
 My father's of a better nature, sir, Than he api>ear8 by speech . . i 2 497 
 His backward voice is to utter foul speeches and to detract . . . li 2 96 
 Would seem in ine to atfect si>eech and discourse . . Meas. for Afeas. i 1 4 
 I do bend my speech To one that can my part in him advertise . . i 1 41 
 
 Give me leave To have free speech with you i 1 78 
 
 With most jminful feeling of thy si>eech i 2 38 
 
 It draws something near to the sfieech we had to such a purpose . . i 2 79 
 
 I would by and by have some speech with yon iii 1 155 
 
 There was some speech of marriage Betwixt myself and her . . . v 1 217 
 
 One that hath spoke most villanous si)eeches v 1 265 
 
 Did not I pluck thee by the nose for thy speeches ? . . . . v 1 343 
 First he did praise my beauty, then my speech . . Com. 0/ Errors iv 2 15 
 Runs not this speech like iron througli your blood? . . Mtich Ado v 1 252 
 Deserve well at my hands by helping me to the speech of Beatrice . v 2 3 
 
 A better speech was never spoke before L. L. Lost v 2 no 
 
 To their penn'd speech render we no grace v 2 147 
 
 Construe my speeches better, if you may v 2 341 
 
 Never will I trust to speeches penn'd v 2 402 
 
 When you have spoken your speech, enter into that brake M. N. Dream iii 1 77 
 His speech was like a tangled chain ; nothing Impaired, but all 
 
 disordered v 1 125 
 
 Without more speech, my lord, You must be gone . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 7 
 Therein suits His folly to the mettle of my speech . . As Y. Like It ii 7 82 
 Slow in speech, yet sweet as spring-time flowers . . T, of Shrew ii 1 248 
 
 Where did you study all this goodly speech? 111264 
 
 Be check'd for silence. But never tax'd for speech . . . All's Welti 1 77 
 So in approof lives not his epitaph As in your royal speech . . .1251 
 I do know him well, and common speech Gives him a worthy pass . ii 6 57 
 
 Only he desires Some private speech with you ii 5 62 
 
 Vanquish'd thereto by the fair grace and speech Of the poor suppliant . v 3 133 
 
 Thy speech serves for authority T. Night i 2 20 
 
 I would be loath to cast away my speech i 5 184 
 
 Give me modest assurance if you be the lady of the house, that I may 
 
 proceed in my speech 15 193 
 
 But this is from my commission : I will on with my speech in your 
 
 praise i 5 202 
 
 My fortunes having cast me on your niece give me this prerogative of 
 
 speech . . . . . . ii 5 79 
 
 Put strange speech upon nie : I know not what 'twas but distraction . v 1 70 
 Her without-door form, Which on myTaith deserves high speech W. Tale ii 1 70 
 You have made fault r the boldness of your speech .... iii 2 219 
 And gasping to begin some speech, her eyes Became two spouts . . iii 3 25 
 You know your father's temper : at this time He will allow no speech . iv 4 479 
 He shall know within this hour, if I may come to the speech of him . iv 4 786 
 When I shall see this gentleman, thy speeches Will bring me to consider 
 
 that which may Unfurnish me of reason v 1 isi 
 
 There was speech in their dumbness, language in their very gesture . v 2 14 
 Heaven be the record to my speech ! . . . . Richard II. i 1 30 
 
 Curbs me From giving reins and spurs to my free speech . . . i 1 55 
 
 Free speech and fearless I to thee allow i 1 123 
 
 • Panlon ' should be the first word of thy speech v 3 114 
 
 Here is my leg.— And here is my speech 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 428 
 
 In speech, in gait, In diet, ... He was the mark . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 3 28 
 Unto your grace do I in chief address The substance of my speech . iv 1 32 
 Wherefore do you so ill translate yourself Out of the speech of peace ? . iv 1 48 
 But for my tears, The moist impediments unto my speech . . . iv 5 140 
 My lungs are wasted so That strength of speech is utterly denied me . iv 5 218 
 
 First my fear ; then my courtesy ; last my speech Epil. 2 
 
 If you look for a goo<l speech now, you undo me Epil. 4 
 
 And my speech entreats That I may know the let . . . Hen. V. v 2 64 
 What should I say? his deeds exceed all speech . . ,1 Hen. VI. i 1 15 
 
 Else ne'er could he so long protract his speech 12 120 
 
 Though thy speech doth fail, One eye thou ha.st, to look to heaven for 
 
 grace i 4 82 
 
 I with sudden and extemporal speech Purpose t-o answer . . . iii 1 6 
 Her grace in speech. Her words y-clad with wisdom's majesty 2 Hen. VI. i 1 32 
 'Tis not my speeches that you do mislike, But 'tis my presence . .11 140 
 
 I '11 have thy head for this thy traitor's speech 13 197 
 
 And the off"ender granted scope of speech iii 1 176 
 
 In face, in gait, in si>eech, he doth resemble iii 1 373 
 
 On thy knee Make thee beg pardon for thy passed speech . . . iii 2 221 
 
 Let this my sword report what speech forbears iv 10 57 
 
 For this one speech Lord Hastings well deserves To have the heir of 
 
 the Lord Hungerford 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 47 
 
 I '11 hear no more : die, prophet, in thy speech v 6 57 
 
 I will be mild and gentle in my speech .... Richard III. iv 4 160 
 When we, Almost with ravish'd listening, could not find His hour of 
 
 speech a minute Hen. VIII. i 2 121 
 
 It was usual with him, every day It would infect his speech . . . i 2 133 
 Did of me demand What was the speech among the Londoners Concern- 
 ing the French journey i 2 154 
 
 On certain speeches utter'd By the Bishop of Bayonne . . . . ii 4 171 
 Applause and approbation ... I give to both your speeches T. and C i 3 62 
 Excitements Xn tlie field, or speech for tnice, Success or loss . . .13 182 
 Give pardo!i to my speecli : Therefore 'tis meet Achilles meet not Hector i 3 357 
 After so many hours, lives, speeches spent, Thus once again says Nestor ii 2 i 
 Should not our father Bear the gre-at sway of his affairs with reasons, 
 
 Because your speech hath none that tells him so? . . . . ii 2 36 
 
 Witness the process of your speech iv 1 8 
 
 No, 'tis his kind of speech : he did not mock us . . . CorioUinus ii 3 169 
 Tell me of corn ! This was my speech, and I will speak't again . . iii 1 62 
 
 All's in anger. — Only fair speech iii 2 96 
 
 Thrust these reproachful speeches down his throat . . T. Andron. ii 1 55 
 Whate'er I forge . . . , Do you uphold and maintain in your speeches . v 2 72 
 Shall this speech be spoke for our excuse ? Or shall we on ? Rom. and JuL i 4 i 
 Mark him and write his speeches in their hooks . . . /. Cataar i 2 126 
 You shall not in your funei"al speech blame us, But speak all good . Iii 1 245 
 You shall speak In the same pulpit whereto I am going. After my speech iii 1 251 
 Do grace to Cffisar's corpse, and grace his speech Tending to Caesar's 
 
 glories iii 2 62 
 
 Action, nor utterance, nor the power of speech, To stir men's blood . iii 2 226 
 You know that you are Brutus that sp^k this, Or, by the go*ls, this 
 
 speech were else your last iv 3 14 
 
 As upon thee, Macbeth, their speeches shine .... Macbeth iii 1 7 
 
 Have yon consider'd of my speeches? iii 1 76 
 
 My former speeches have but hit your thoughts. Which can interpret 
 
 frirther iii 6 i 
 
 He knows thy thought : Hear his speech, but say thou nought . , iv 1 70 
 Be not a niggard of your speech : how goes 't? iv S x8o 
 
 Speech. Having no witness to confirm my speech . . . Macbeth v 1 21 
 If thy speech be sooth, I care not if thou dost for me as much . . v 6 40 
 And hath given countenance to his speech, my lord, With almost all the 
 
 holy vows of heaven Hamlet i 3 113 
 
 We'll have a speech straight: come, give us a taste of your quality; 
 
 come, a jassionate speech, — What speech, my lord? , . , ii 2 451 
 I heard thee speak me a speech once, but it was never acted . . , ii 2 454 
 One speech in it I chiefiy loved : 'twas Eneas' tale to Dido . . . ii 2 467 
 You could, for a need, study a speech of some dozen or sixteen lines? . ii 2 566 
 He would drown the stage with tears And cleave the general ear with 
 
 horrid speech ii 2 589 
 
 How smart a lash that speech doth give my conscience ! . . , iii 1 50 
 Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly . iii 2 i 
 If his occulted guilt Do not itself unkennel in one speech . . . iii 2 86 
 'Tis meet that some more audience than a mother, Since nature makes 
 
 them partial, should o'erhear The speech, of vantage . . . iii 3 33 
 A knavish si)eech sleeps in a foolish ear . . . ... . . iv 2 25 
 
 Her speech is nothing. Yet the unsiiaped use of it doth move The hearers iv 5 7 
 Wants not buzzers to infect his ear With pestilent speeches . . . iv 5 91 
 I have a speech of fire, that fain would blaze, But that this folly douts it iv 7 191 
 Strengthen your patience in our last night's speech . . . . v 1 317 
 
 A love that makes breath poor, and speech unable .... Lear i 1 61 
 
 Mend your speech a little. Lest it may mar your fortunes . . , i 1 96 
 
 Your large speeches may your deeds approve i 1 187 
 
 If but as well I other accents borrow. That can my speech defuse . . i 4 2 
 Sirrah, I'll teach thee a speech.— Do.— Mark it, nuncle .... i 4 128 
 
 With curst speech I threaten'd to discover him ii 1 67 
 
 Smile you my speeches, as I were a fool ? ii 2 88 
 
 Wear this ; spare speech ; Decline your head : this kiss . . . . iv 2 21 
 
 If e'er your grace had speech with man so poor v 1 38 
 
 If my speech oflend a noble heart, Thy arm may do thee justice . . v 8 127 
 This speech of yours hath moved me, And shall perchance do good . v 3 199 
 Rude am I in my speech, And little bless'd with the soft phrase of peace 
 
 Othello i 3 81 
 Alas, she has no speech.— In faith, too much ; I find it still, when I 
 
 have list to sleep ii 1 103 
 
 With your earliest Let me have speech with you ii 3 8 
 
 lago, can infonu you, — While I spare speech, which something now 
 
 offends me ii 3 199 
 
 Montano and myself being in speech, Tliere comes a fellow crying out . ii 3 225 
 Tell her there's one Cassio entreats her a little favour of speech . . iii 1 29 
 Loves company. Is free of speech, sings, plays, and dances well . . iii 3 185 
 I am to pray you not to strain my speech To grosser issues . . . iii 8 218 
 My si>eech should fall into such vile success As my thoughts aim not at iii 3 222 
 And stood within the blank of his displeasure For my free speech ! . iii 4 129 
 And his own courses will denote him so That I may save my speech . iv 1 391 
 
 Upon my knees, what doth your speech import? iv 2 31 
 
 His speech sticks in my heart.— Mineearmust pluck it thence A. and C.i 5 41 
 
 Entreat your captain To soft and gentle speech ii 2 3 
 
 Your si>eech is passion : But, pray you, stir no embers up . . . ii 2 12 
 I do not much dislike the matter, but The manner of bis speech . . ii 2 1 14 
 If he mislike My speech and what is done, tell him he has Hipparchus, 
 
 my enfranched bondntan iii 13 148 
 
 I am the master of my speeches, and would undergo what's spoken Cymb. i 4 152 
 Strikes life into my speech and shows much more His own conceiving . iii 3 97 
 Forbear sharp speeches to her: she's a lady So tender of rebukes . . iii 5 39 
 He on the ground, my speech of insultment ended on his dead body . iii 6 145 
 I must, For mine own part, unfold a dangerous speech . . . , v 5 313 
 What's dumb in show I'll plain with speech . . . Pericles iii Gower 14 
 Had I brought hither a corrupted mind, Thy speech had alter'd it . iv 6 112 
 Who starves the ears she feeds, and makes them hungry, The more she 
 
 gives them speech v 1 114 
 
 Speechless. In her youth There is a prone and speechless dialect M. for M. i 2 188 
 Y'ou have a double tongue within your mask. And would afford my 
 
 speechless vizard half L. L. Lost v 2 246 
 
 From day to day Visit the speechless sick v 2 86r 
 
 Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages M. ofV.i 1 164 
 
 I left him almost speechless K. John v 6 24 
 
 What is thy sentence then but speechless death? , . Richard II. i 3 172 
 
 Dismiss'd me Thus, with his speechless hand .... Coriolanus v 1 67 
 Speechless complainer, I will learn thy thought . . T. Andron. iii 2 39 
 He fell down in the market-place, and foamed at mouth, and was 
 
 speechless J. Co'sar i 2 255 
 
 The bold winds speechless and the orb below As hush as death Hamlet ii 2 507 
 
 His fortunes all lie speechless and his name Is at last gasp . Cyvtbeline 1 6 52 
 
 Tell thee, with speechless tongues and semblance pale . . Pericles i 1 36 
 
 Speed. As thou lovest thy life, make speed from hence . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 169 
 
 There ; and Saint Nicholas be thy speed ! iii 1 301 
 
 Heaven it knows, I would not have him speed iv 4 112 
 
 Come you to me at night ; you shall know how I speed . Afer. Wives ii 2 278 
 
 May be he tells you true.— No, heaven so sjjeed me in my time to come ! iii 4 12 
 Come to me at your convenient leisure, and you shall know how I s\ieed iii 5 137 
 Dispose of her To some more fitter place, and that with speed M.forM. ii 2 17 
 Your best apjwintment make with speed ; To-morrow you set on . . iii 1 60 
 
 I'll make all speed iv 3 109 
 
 Was carried with more speed before the wind . . . Com. of Errors 1 1 no 
 I would my horse had the spee<l of your tongue . . . Much Ado \ 1 142 
 
 Hymen now with luckier issue spee<r8 v 8 33 
 
 Your wit's too hot, it speeds too fast, 'twill tire . . . /.. L. Lost ii 1 120 
 The extreme parts of time extremely forms All causes to the purpose of 
 
 his speed v 2 751 
 
 Go with speed To some forlorn and naked hermitage . . . . v 2 804 
 Go<l speed fair Helena ! whither away? .... 3/. A'. Dream i 1 180 
 The mild hind Makes speed to catch the tiger; bootless speed, When 
 
 cowardice pursues and valour flies ii 1 233 
 
 Told him he would make some speed Of his return . . Mer. of Venice ii 8 37 
 Use thou all the endeavour of a man In speed to Padua . . . . iii 4 49 
 
 Bring them, I pray thee, with imagined speed iii 4 52 
 
 Madam, I go with all convenient speed iii 4 56 
 
 Praying for our husbands' healths, Which speed, we hope, the better . v 1 115 
 Now Hercules be thy speed, young man ! . . . . AsY. Like It i 2 222 
 Though Paris came in hope to speed alone . . . .2'. of Shrew i 2 247 
 
 Well mayst thou woo, and happy be thy speed ! ii 1 139 
 
 How speed you with my daughter?— How but well, sir? how but well? 
 
 It were impossible I should speed amiss ii 1 283 
 
 With the swiftest wing of speed All's Well iii 2 76 
 
 O you leaden messengers, That ride iipon the violent speed of fire . iii 2 112 
 
 And hope I may that she, Hearing so much, will speed her foot again . iii 4 37 
 
 A worthy exploit: if you speed well in it iii 6 72 
 
 Which, if it speed, Is wick^ meaning in a lawful deed . . . . iii 7 44 
 
SPEED 
 
 1444 
 
 SPEND 
 
 Speed. I will come after you with what good speed Onr means will make 
 
 us means .....-•■■■ -^^^ * " ^^^ ^' ^ 34 
 Speeds from me and So leaves me to consider what is breeding W. Tale i 2 373 
 Their speed Hath been beyond account.— Twenty three days They have _ 
 
 been absent : 'tis good speed li 3 197 
 
 Your son, with mere conceit and fear Of the queen's speed, is gone . m 2 146 
 Blosaom, speed thee well ! There lie, and there thy character . . m 3 46 
 
 And with speed so pace To speak of Perdita iv 1 23 
 
 Fortune speed us 1 Thus we setou . . . —The swifter speed the better iv 4 6S1 
 That ' once,' I see by your good father's speed, Will come on very slowly v 1 210 
 
 We must speed For France, for France A'. Johni 1 178 
 
 Forwearied in this action of swift speed ii 1 233 
 
 Speed then, to take advantage of the field 111297 
 
 So hot a speed with such advice disposed, Such temperate order . . iii 4 n 
 
 The copy of your speed is learn'd by them iv 2 113 
 
 Withhold thy speed, dreadful occasion ! iv 2 125 
 
 The spirit of the time shall teach me speed iv 2 176 
 
 Bear away that child And follow me with speed iv 3 157 
 
 O, I am scalded with my violent motion, And spleen of speed ! . . v 7 50 
 Bid him— ah, wliat? — With all good speed at Flashy visit me Jiiclmrd II. i 2 66 
 
 A bract: of draymen bid God speed hijn well i 4 32 
 
 With all swift speed you must away to France v 1 54 
 
 Come yourself with speed to us again ; For more is to be said 1 Hetu IV. i 1 105 
 'Tis no little reason bids us speed. To save our heads . . . .13 283 
 He that rides at high speed and with his pistol kills a sparrow flying . ii 4 379 
 
 Good manners be your speed ! iii 1 190 
 
 Thy looks are fuUof speed.— So hath the business that I come to speak of iii 2 162 
 With all speed You shall have your desires with interest . . . iv 3 48 
 
 And, to prevent the worst, Sir Michael, speed iv 4 35 
 
 Arm, arm with speed : and, fellows, soldiers, friends, Better consider . v 2 76 
 
 Bend you with your dearest speed v 5 36 
 
 Came spurring hard A gentleman, almost forspent with speed 2 Hen. IV. i 1 37 
 As the thing that's heavy in itself Upon enforcement flies with greatest 
 
 Sliced i 1 120 
 
 Make friends with speed : Never so few, and never yet more need . i 1 214 
 
 O'er-read these letters. And well consider of them : make good speed . iii 1 3 
 
 These griefs shall be with speed redresa'd iv 2 59 
 
 You shall bear to comfort him, And we with sober speed will follow you iv 3 86 
 
 Disijatch us with all speed Hen. V. ii 4 141 
 
 Speed him hence : Let him greet England with our sharp defiance . iii 6 36 
 
 Bestow yourself with speed iv 3 68 
 
 Let me see, what then ? Saint Denis be my speed ! . . . , v 2 194 
 God speed the parliament ! who shall be the speaker ? . 1 Heii. VI. iii 2 60 
 With all speed provide To see her coronation be perfonn'd . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 73 
 
 Stay not to expostulate, make speed 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 135 
 
 And leave your brothers to go speed elsewhere iv 1 58 
 
 Retiu-n from France with speed iv 6 61 
 
 It shall be done, my sovereign, with all speed iv 6 64 
 
 Neighbours, God speed !~Give you good morrow, sir . Richard III. ii 3 6 
 
 Take horse with him. And with all speed post iii 2 17 
 
 Go, Lovel, with all speed to Doctor Shaw iii 5 103 
 
 An honest tale speeds best being plainly told iv 4 358 
 
 Once more, adieu : be valiant, and speed well ! v 3 102 
 
 The devil speed him ! no man's pie is freed From his ambitious finger 
 
 Heii. VIII. 11 52 
 With great speed of judgement, Ay, with celerity . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 329 
 Frown on, you heavens, effect your rage with speed ! . . . . v 10 6 
 Speed thee straight, Aud make my misery serve thy turn Coriolanus iv 5 93 
 
 I'll prove him. Speed how it will , . . . v 1 61 
 
 Speak thou no more, if all the rest will speed . . . . T. Andron. i 1 372 
 Would it offend you, then, That both should speed? — Faith, not rae . ii 1 loi 
 I'll send a friar with speed To Mantua .... Kom, and Jul. iv 1 123 
 My speed to Mantua there was stay'd. — Who bare my letter, then ? . v 2 12 
 Saint Francis be my speed ! howoft to-night Have my old feet stumbled ! v 3 121 
 Shrunk indeed ; And he that's once denied will hardly speed T. of Athens iii 2 69 
 Forget not, in your speed, Antonius, To touch Calpurnia . J. Ciesar 12 6 
 Let the gods so speed me as I love The name of honour more than I 
 
 fear death i 2 88 
 
 O Bmtus, The heavens speed thee in thine enterprise ! . . . . ii 4 41 
 Post back with speed, and tell him what hath chanced . . . . iii 1 287 
 One of my fellows had the speed of him ..... Macbeth i 5 36 
 Most wicked speed, to post With such dexterity to incestuous sheets ! 
 
 Handet i 2 156 
 
 He shall with speed to England iii 1 177 
 
 Tempt him with speed aboard; Delay it not; I'll have him hence 
 
 to-night iv 3 56 
 
 Repair thou to me with as much speed as thou wouldst fly death . . iv 6 24 
 
 If this letter speed. And my invention thrive Lear i 2 ig 
 
 Have a continent forbearance till the speed of his rage goes slower . i 2 182 
 Make your speed to Dover, you shall find Some that will tliank you . iii 1 36 
 Hail, gentlesir. — Sir, speed you : what's your will? . . . . iv 6 212 
 The affair cries haste, And speed must answer it ... . Othello i 3 278 
 
 Has had most favourable and happy speed ii 1 67 
 
 Whose footing here anticipates our thoughts A se'nnight's speed . . ii 1 77 
 If this suit lay in Bianca's power. How quickly should you speed ! . iv 1 109 
 
 If we draw lots, he speeds Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 35 
 
 This sx)eed of Caesar's Carries beyond belief iii 7 75 
 
 This fool's speed Be cross'd with slowness ; labour be liis meed ! Cymb. iii 5 167 
 How you shall speed in your journey's end, I think you'll never return 
 
 to tell V 4 190 
 
 Speeded. It shall be speeded well .... Meas. for Meas. iv 5 10 
 
 I liave speeded hither with the very extreinest inch of possibility 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 38 
 Speedier. A speedier course than lingering languishment Must we 
 
 pursue, and I have found the path .... T. Andron. ii 1 no 
 I will make you way for these your letters ; And do't tlie speedier Ham. iv 6 33 
 Speediest. With the speediest expedition I will dispatch him T. G. of Ver. i 3 37 
 iSend me your prisoners with the speediest means . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 120 
 With your speediest bring us what she says . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 1 67 
 Speedily. I'U see what I can do.— But speedily . . Mms.for Meas. i 4 84 
 w^-^'l""*^^ ''^ y*^''^ holding up. Haste you speedily to Angelo . . iii 1 274 
 Which I held my duty speedily to acquaint you withal . . AU'a Well i 3 124 
 
 «eek these suitors : Go speedily v 8 152 
 
 She and my aunt Percy Shall follow in your conduct speedily 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 197 
 in person is set forth. Or liitherwards intended speedily . . . iv 1 92 
 
 Let us take a muster speedily : Doomsday is near iv 1 ni 
 
 Come tlierefore, let's about it speedily .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 102 
 
 Spewlily J wish To hear from Rome Hen. VIII. iii 2 8g 
 
 Post speeddy to niy lord your husband ; show him this letter . Lear iii 7 1 
 You juaticers, that these our nether crunes So speedily can venge ! . iv 2 80 
 
 Speedily, 'Tis not sleepy business ; But must be look'd to speedily and 
 
 strongly Cymbeline iii 5 27 
 
 Speedlness. I hope the briefness of your answer made The speediness of 
 
 your return ii 4 31 
 
 Speeding. Is this your speeding ? nay, then, good night our part ! T. of S. ii 1 303 
 
 A speeding trick to lay down ladies Hen. VIIL i 3 40 
 
 To-morrow all for speeding do their best Pericles ii 3 116 
 
 Speedy. Will move us For speedy aid AlVs Well i 2 7 
 
 God send you, sir, a speedy infirmity ! T. Night i 5 84 
 
 As it hath been to us rare, pleasant, speedy, The time is worth W. Tale iii 1 13 
 Some speedy messenger bid her repair To our solemnity . K. John ii 1 554 
 
 As speedy in your end As all the poisonous potions in the world 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 4 55 
 The king hath won, aud hath sent out A speedy power to encounter 
 
 you 2 Hen. IV. i 1 133 
 
 Are not the speedy scouts return 'd again? ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 i 
 
 You speedy helpers, that are substitutes Under the lordly monarch of 
 
 the north, Appear and aid me v 3 5 
 
 Tliis speedy aud quick appearance argues proof Of your accustom'd 
 
 diligence v 3 8 
 
 And ci-aves your company for speedy counsel . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 208 
 
 Make all the speedy haste you may Richard III. iii 1 60 
 
 I will wish her speedy strength, and visit her with my prayers Coriol. i 3 87 
 Music with her silver sound With speedy help doth lend redress 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iv 5 146 
 Ho humbly prays your speedy payment . . . . T. qf Athens ii 2 28 
 Arm you, I pray you, to this speedy voyage .... Hamlet iii 3 24 
 If your diligence be not sjieedy, I shall be there afore you . . Lear i 5 4 
 
 This letter, madam, craves a speedy answer iv 2 82 
 
 How near's the other army?— Near and on speedy foot . . . . iv 6 217 
 Let her who would be rid of him devise His speetly taking off . . v 1 65 
 Speken. Where each man Tliinks all is writ he speken can Perides ii Gower 12 
 Spell. Hush, and be mute. Or else our spell is marr'd . . Tern/pest iv 1 127 
 Set Caliban and his companions free ; Untie the spell . . . . v 1 353 
 Let me not . . . dwell In this bare island by your spell. . . Epil. 8 
 
 She works by channs, by spells, by the figure, and such daubery M. Wives iv 2 185 
 I never yet saw man . . . But she would spell him backward Much Ado iii 1 61 
 Never harm. Nor spell nor charm, Come our lovely lady nigh M. N. D. ii 2 17 
 Her actions shall be holy as You hear my spell is lawful , W. Tfde v 3 105 
 Now help, ye cliarming spells and periapts ; . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 2 
 Is't possible the spells of France should juggle Men? . . H&n. VIIL i 3 i 
 
 O, fear him not ; His spell in tliat is out iii 2 20 
 
 'Tis a spell, you .see, of nmch power Coriolanus v 2 102 
 
 Thy love did read by rote and could not spell . . . Rmn. and Jul. ii 3 88 
 
 Your vessels and your spells provide. Your charms . . . Macbeth iii 5 18 
 
 Corrupted By spells and medicines bought of mountebanks . . Othello i 3 61 
 
 Ah, thou spell ! Avaunt !— Why is my lord enraged? Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 30 
 
 Spelling. Unchain your spirits now with spelling charms . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 31 
 
 Spell-stopped, There stand. For you are spell-stopp'd . . Tempest v 1 61 
 
 Spelt. What is a, b, spelt backward, with the horn on his head? L. L. L. v 1 50 
 
 Spend. What of him?— He wonder'd that your lordship Would suffer 
 
 him to spend his youth at home T. G. of Ver. i 3 5 
 
 Did request me to imxwrtune you To let him spend his time no more at 
 
 home i 3 14 
 
 I am resolved that thou shalt spend some time With Valentinus . . i 3 66 
 And spends what he borrows kindly in your company . . . . ii 4 39 
 If you spend word for word with me, I shall make your wit bankrupt . ii 4 41 
 
 And here lie means to spend his time awhile ii 4 Bo 
 
 Intend to chide myself Even for this time I spend in talking to thee . iv 2 104 
 There is money ; spend it, spend it ; spend more ; spend all I have 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 241 
 To save the money that he spends in tiring . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 99 
 How will he spend his wit ! How will he triumph ! . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 147 
 
 Or spend a minute's time In pruning me iv 3 182 
 
 Observe the times And spend his prodigal wits in bootless rhymes . v 2 64 
 Wo number nothing that we spend for you : Our duty is so rich . . v 2 198 
 
 A twelvemonth shall you spend, and never rest v 2 831 
 
 You spend your passion on a misprised mood . . . M. N. Dream, iii 2 74 
 Spend but time To wind about my love with circumstance Mer. of Ven. i 1 153 
 My son and my servant spend all at the university . . T. ofShrev; v 1 72 
 
 That we with thee May spend our wonder .... All's Well ii 1 92 
 This man may help me to his majesty's ear, If he would spend his power v 1 8 
 Spend this for me. — I am no fee'd post, lady .... T. Night i 5 302 
 
 Not to sx>end it so unneighbourly K. John v 2 39 
 
 Ere the six years that he hath to spend Can change their moons Rich. II. i 3 219 
 
 His noble hand Did win what he did spend ii 1 180 
 
 And he shall spend mine honour with his shame, As thriftlesB sons . v 3 68 
 Where they did spend a sad and bloody hour . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 56 
 We may boldly spend upon the hope of what Is to come in . . . iv 1 54 
 The time of life is short 1 To spend that shortness basely were too long v 2 83 
 For coward dogs Most spend their mouths when what they seem to 
 
 threaten Runs far before them Hen. V. ii 4 70 
 
 We may as bootless spend our vain conuiiand Upon the enraged soldiers iii 3 24 
 
 He may well in fretting spend his gall 1 Hen. VI. i 2 16 
 
 And in his bosom spend my latter gasp ii 5 38 
 
 What! did my brother Henry spend his youth, His valour, coin, and 
 
 people, in the wars? 2 Hen, VI. i 1 78 
 
 On sheep or oxen could I spend my fury v 1 27 
 
 As I have seen a swan With bootless labour swim against the tide And 
 
 spend her strength with over-matching waves . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 21 
 
 In devotion spend my latter days, To sin's rebuke iv 6 43 
 
 Men ne'er spend their fury on a child v 6 57 
 
 And now what rests but that we spend the time With stately triumphs ? v 7 42 
 As I am a Christian faithful man, I would not spend another such a 
 
 night, Though 'twere to buy a world of happy days Richard III. 14 5 
 
 He will spend his mouth, and promise, like Brabbler the hound T. avd C. v 1 98 
 What I think I utter, and spend my malice in my breath . Coriolaniis ii 1 58 
 
 And is content To spend the time to end it Ji 2 133 
 
 Show our general louts How you can frown than si>end a fawn upon 'em iii 2 67 
 And spend our flatteries, to drink those men Upon whose age we void 
 
 it up again. With poisonous spite and envy . . T. of Athens i 2 142 
 
 And come again to supper to him, of purpose to have him spend less . iii 1 27 
 My lord and I have made an end ; I have no more to reckon, he to spend iii 4 56 
 When we can entreat an hour to serve. We would spend it in some 
 
 words upon that business Macbeth ii 1 23 
 
 This night I'll spend Unto a dismal and a fatal end . . . . iii 5 20 
 He's worth more sorrow. And that I'll spend for him . . . . v 8 51 
 We shall not spend a large expense of time Before we reckon . . v S 60 
 
 Time be thine, And thy best graces spend it at thy will ! . Hamlet i 2 63 
 
 I will but spend a word here in the house, And go with you . . Othello i 2 48 
 
SPEND 
 
 1445 
 
 SPIRIT 
 
 Spend. He robs himself that spends a bootless grief . . . Othello i 8 2og 
 I have but an hour Of love, of worldly matters, and direction, To spend 
 
 with thee i 8 301 
 
 And spend your rich opinion for the name Of a night-brawler . . ii 3 195 
 Plant those that have revolted in the van, That Antony may seem to 
 
 spend his fury Upon himself Ant. and Cleo. iv 6 10 
 
 He was my master ; and I wore my life To spend upon Ids haters . . t 1 9 
 He'll make demand of her, and spend that kiss Which is my heaven to 
 
 have V 2 305 
 
 Must take me up for swearing ; as if I borrowed mine oaths of him and 
 
 might not spejul tbem at my pleasure .... Cj^nibeline ii 1 6 
 
 On either side I come to spend my breatli v 3 81 
 
 And in your search spend your adventurous worth . . . Pericles ii 4 51 
 
 Spend thou that in the town : report what a sojourner we have . . iv 2 148 
 
 And ourselves Will in that kingdom spend our following days . . v 3 81 
 
 Spendest. Thou siwnd'st such high-day wit in praising him Mer. ofVen. ii 9 98 
 
 1 do not only marvel where thou speudest thy time . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 440 
 
 Spending. In spending your wit in the praise of mine . . L, L. Lost ii 1 19 
 
 tSi)endiii;; his manly marrow in her anns . . . ^ . All's WeU ii S 2gS 
 
 Spendthrift. What a spendthrift is he of his tongue ! . . Tempest ii 1 23 
 
 This ' should ' is like a spendthrift sigh, That hurts by easing Hamlet iv 7 123 
 
 Spent. The time 'twixt six and now Must by us both be spent most 
 
 preciously Tempest i 2 241 
 
 Wo have conversed and spent our hours together . . T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 4 63 
 I am a gentleman that have spent much .... Mer. Wives ii 2 166 
 Five summers have I spent in furthest Greece. . . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 133 
 If Cupid have not spent all liis quiver in Venice . . . Much Ado i 1 273 
 
 Surely suit ill spent and labour ill bestowed iii 2 103 
 
 A merrier man ... I never spent an hour's talk withal . L. L. Lost ii 1 68 
 I do repent The tedious minutes I with her have spent . A/. N. Dream ii 2 112 
 The hours tliat we have spent, When we have cliid the hasty-footed time iii 2 199 
 I know not what's spent in the search .... Mer. of Venice iii 1 96 
 Your daughter spent in Genoa, as I Iieard, in one night fourscore ducats iii 1 113 
 What protligal portion have I spent? . . . . As Y. Like /U 1 41 
 
 And wiiat wilt thou do? beg, when that is spent? i 1 80 
 
 And ero we have thy youthful wages spent. We'll light upon some 
 
 settled low content ii 3 67 
 
 And when in music we have spent an hour, Your lecture shall have 
 
 leisure for as much T. of Shrew iii I 7 
 
 The fury spent, anon Did tins break from her . . . . W. Tale iii 3 26 
 Of this allow, If ever you have spent time worse ere now . . . iv 1 30 
 Our cannons' malice vainly shall be spent .... K.John iii 2^1 
 We hold our time too ])recious to be spent With such a brabbler . . v 2 161 
 Tins arm shall do it, or this life be spent ..... Jtichir/rd IL i 1 108 
 Six frozen winters spent. Return with welcome home . . . . i 3 211 
 Where words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain . . . . ii 1 7 
 
 Words, life, and all, old Lancaster hath spent ii 1 150 
 
 Tlie ripest fruit tirst falls, and so doth he ; His time is spent . . . ii 1 154 
 His noble hand Did win what he did spend and spent not that Which his 
 
 triuiriphant father's hand hatl won ii 1 180 
 
 More hath he spent in peace than they in wars ii 1 255 
 
 A purse of gold most resolutely snatched on Monday night and most 
 dissolutely spent on Tuesday morning ; got with swearing ' Lay by ' 
 
 and spent with crying 'Bring in' 1 Hen. TV. i 2 39 
 
 The mad days that I have spent ! 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 37 
 
 Mouldy, it is time you were spent.— Spent ! iii 2 128 
 
 These eyes, like lamps whoso wasting oil is spent, Wax dim . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 8 
 
 In prison hast thou spent a pilgrimage ii 5 116 
 
 And so break off ; the day is almost spent ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 325 
 
 And think it but a minute sj)ent in sport iii 2 338 
 
 His statutes cancell'd and his treasure spent . . . ,3 Hen. VI. v 4 79 
 A liappy time of day 1— Happy, indeed, as we have spent the day 
 
 Rifkard III. il 1 48 
 Though we have spent our harvest of this king, We are to reap the 
 
 harvest of his son ii 2 115 
 
 What, shall we toward the Tower? the day is spent . . . . iii 2 91 
 
 Eleven hours I spent to write it over iii 6 5 
 
 After so many hours, lives, speeches sjwnt . . . Tto/i. and Ores, ii 2 1 
 I would not wisli a drop of Trojan blood Spent more in her defence . ii 2 198 
 How have we spent this morning ! The prince must think me tardy . iv 4 142 
 
 This night in banqueting must all be spent v 1 51 
 
 Ten years are spent since first he undertook This cause . . T. Andrtm. i 1 31 
 For pity of mine age, whose youth was spent In dangerous wars . . iii 1 2 
 No hare, sir ; unless a hare, sir, in a lenten pie, that is something stale 
 
 and hoar ere it be spent Rom. and Jul. ii 4 140 
 
 A hare that is hoar Is too much for a score, When it hoars ere it be 
 
 spent ii 4 146 
 
 Wash they his wounds with tears : mine shall be spent, When theirs are 
 
 dry iii 2 130 
 
 When all's spent, he'Id be cross'd then, an he could . T. <if Athens i 2 168 
 
 I know iny lord hath spent of Timon's wealth iii 4 26 
 
 With such sober and unnoted passion He did behave his anger, ere 'twas 
 
 spent Hi 5 22 
 
 And, thy fury spent, Confoundetl be thyself! iv 3 127 
 
 As two spent swimuiers, that do cling together And choke their art Mad>. i 2 8 
 Nought's had, all's spent, Where our desire is got without content . iii 2 4 
 His purse is empty already ; all 's golden wot^s are spent . Hamlet v 2 137 
 
 My money is almost spent 0(Ae//o ii 3 37 1 
 
 Our lamp is sjient, it's out ! Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 85 
 
 My youth I spent Much under liim ; of him I gather'd honour Cymbelineiii 1 70 
 Almost spent with hunger, I am fall'n in this offence . . . . iii 6 63 
 
 His comforts thrive, his trials well are spent v 4 104 
 
 Time that is so briefly spent With your tine fancies quaintly eche 
 
 Pericles iii Gower 12 
 fl^rato. Si fortune me tormente, spcrato me contento . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 195 
 
 Spero. Si fortuna me tormenta, spero contenta v 5 102 
 
 Eq»err up the sons of Troy rroi.a7MffVM.Prol. 19 
 
 )q>here. You would lift the moon out of her sphere . . . Tevxpest n 1 J83 
 I do wander every where, Swifter than the moon's sphere M. N. Th-enm ii 1 7 
 Certain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the sea-maid's 
 
 music ii 1 153 
 
 As bright, as clear. As yonder Venus in her glimmering sphere . . iii 2 61 
 We shall have shortly discord in the spheres . . . As Y. Like /Mi 7 6 
 Survey With thy chaste eye, from thy pale sphere above . . . iii 2 3 
 He is so above me : In his bright radiance and collateral light Must I be 
 
 comforted, not in his sphere All's Well i 1 100 
 
 1 had rather hear you to solicit that Than music from the spheres T. N. iii 1 121 
 You stars that move in your right spheres, Where be your powers? K.John v 7 74 
 Two stars keep not their motion in one sphere. . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 65 
 Do entreat her eyes To twinkle in their spheres till they return R, and J. ii 2 17 
 
 Sphere. All kind of natures, Tliat labour on the bosom of this sphere 
 
 T. of Athens \ 1 66 
 Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres . . Iktmlet i 5 17 
 That, as the star moves not but in his sphere, I could not but by her . iv 7 15 
 To be called into a huge sphere, and not to be seen to move in 't A.andC.ii 7 16 
 
 sun. Burn the great sphere thou movest in ! iv 15 10 
 
 His voice was propertied As all the tuned spheres, and that to friends . v 2 84 
 The music of the spheres ! Pericles v 1 231 
 
 Sphered. And therefore is the glorious planet Sol In noble eminence en- 
 throned and sphered Amidst the other . . . 7'roi. and Cres. i 8 90 
 Till thy sphered bias cheek Outswell the colic of puff'd Aquilon . . iv 5 8 
 SpherioaL She is spherical, like a globe .... Com. of Errors iii 2 116 
 Her [Fortune's] foot, look you, is fixed upon a spherical st^me Ileti. V. iii 6 37 
 Knaves, thieves, and treachers, by spherical predominance . . Lmr i 2 134 
 Sphery, What wicked and dissembling glass of mine Made me compare 
 
 with Hermia's sphery eyne? M. Is. Vrtamii 2 99 
 
 Sphinx. Subtle as Sphinx L. L. Lmt iv 8 342 
 
 Spice. Rocks, Which touching but my gentle vessel's side. Would scatter 
 
 all her spices on the stream Mer. of Venice i 1 33 
 
 Stark mad ! for all Thy by-gone fooleries were bnt spices of it W. Tale iii 2 185 
 
 1 must go buy spices for our sheep-shearing iv 8 125 
 
 Your purse is not hot enough to purchase your spice . . . . iv 3 12B 
 And so would vou, For all this spice of your hypocrisy . . Befn. VI J I. ii 3 26 
 Liberality, and such like, the spice and salt that season a man T. and C, i 2 277 
 
 He hath spices of them all, not all Coriolanus iv 7 46 
 
 Take these keys, and fetch more spices, nurse . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 4 i 
 This enibalms and spices To the April day again , . T. of Athens iv 3 40 
 Bid Nestor bring me spices, ink and paper, My casket . . Pericles iii 1 66 
 Bahn'd and entreasured With full bags of spices ! iii 2 66 
 
 Spiced. In the spiced Indian air by night . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 T24 
 Spicery. In that nest of spicery they shall breed . . Richard III. iv 4 424 
 Spider. To draw with idle spiders' strings Most ponderous and sub- 
 stantial tilings ! Meas. for Meas. iii 2 289 
 
 Weaving spiders, come not here ; Hence, you long-legg'd spinners t 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 2 20 
 Here in her hairs The painter plays the spider . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 121 
 There may be in the cup A spider steep'd, and one may drink W. Tale ii 1 40 
 
 I have drunk, and seen the spider ii 1 45 
 
 The .smallest threat! That ever spider twisted .... A'. Jo?i7t iv 3 128 
 Let thy spiders, that suck up thy venom, And heavy-gaited toads lie in 
 
 their way. Doing annoj-ance Richard 1 1, iii ^ 14 
 
 My brain more busy than the labouring spider Weaves tedious snares 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 339 
 Adders, spiders, toads. Or any creeping venom'd thing . Richard III. i 2 19 
 
 Why strew'st thou sugar on that bottled spider? 13 242 
 
 Help me curse Tliat bottled spider, that foul bunch-back'd toad ! . . iv 4 81 
 It will not in circumvention deliver a fly from a spider . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 18 
 The traces of the smallest spider's web .... Rom. and Jvl. i 4 61 
 Were it Toad, or Adder, Spider, 'Twould move me sooner . Cymheline iv 2 90 
 Spider-Uke, Out of his self-drawing web, he gives us note . . Hen. VIII. i 1 62 
 Spied a blossom jessing fair Flaying in the wanton air . . L. L. Loet iv 3 103 
 She hath spied him already with those sweet eyes . . M. N. Dream v 1 328 
 At last 1 spied An ancient angel coming down the hill . T. of Shrew iv 2 60 
 He's shrewdly vexed at something : look, he has spied us . All's Well iii 5 93 
 
 At last I spied his eyes 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 87 
 
 The white hair that Helen spied on Troilus' chin . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 165 
 As when, by night and negligence, the fire Is spied in populous cities 0th. i 1 77 
 Spies. If these be true spies which I wear in my head, here's a goodly 
 
 sight Temjiest v 1 259 
 
 I fear I am attended by some spies T. G. of Ver. v 1 10 
 
 When the doctor spies his vantage ripe. To pinch her by the hand A/. W. iv 6 43 
 
 The heaven sets spies uix)n us W. Tale v 1 203 
 
 I'll lill these dogged spies with false reports .... K.Johni\\ 129 
 Like one that stands upon a promontory* And spies a far-offshore 
 
 3 //en. VI. iii 2 136 
 
 Spies of the Volsces Held me in chase Ccrriolanvs \ Q 18 
 
 When sorrows come, they come not single spies, But in battalions Ham. iv 5 78 
 The spias and apecidations Intelligent of our state . . . . Lear Mil 24 
 And take upon 's the mystery of things. As if we were God's spies . v 3 17 
 
 His power went out in such distractions as Beguile<i all spies A. and C. iii 7 78 
 Spigot. O base Hungarian wight ! wilt thou the spigot wield ? Mei\ Wives i 8 24 
 Spill. I for praise alone now seek to spill Tlie poor deer's blood L. L. Lost iv 1 34 
 You came in arms to spill mine enemies' blood . . . K. John Hi 1 102 
 Contaminated, base, And misbegotten blood I spill of thine 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 22 
 He forfeits his own blood that spills another . . . T. of Athens iii 5 68 
 So full of artless jealousy is guilt. It spills itself in fearing to be spilt 
 
 Hamlet iv 5 20 
 Crack nature's moulds, all gennens sjiill at once. That make ingratei\il 
 
 man! Lear iii 2 8 
 
 To-morrow . . . we'll spill the blood That lias to-day escajied A. and C. iv 8 3 
 Spilled. As full of valour as of royal blood : Both have I spiU'd Rich. II. v 5 115 
 Spilling. Thou resi)ect'st not sjiilling Kdwanl's blood . . . , ii I 131 
 
 Spilt. Is crack'd, and all the precious liquor spilt i 2 19 
 
 There's some of the king's blood spilt 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 122 
 
 To royalise his blood I spilt mine own .... Richard III. i 8 125 
 Be satisfied, dear God, with our true blood, Which, as thou know'st, 
 
 un.justly must be spilt iii 8 22 
 
 O, the blood is spilt Of my dear kinsman ! . . . Rom. and JvL iii 1 152 
 80 full of artless jealousy is guilt. It spills itself in fearing to be spilt 
 
 Hamlet iv 5 20 
 Spilth. Our vaults have wept With diunken spilth of wine T. of Athens ii 2 169 
 Spin. She can spin.— Then may I set the world on wheels, when she can 
 
 spin for her living T. ^. 0/ I er. iii 1 316 
 
 It [your hair] bangs like flax on a distaff; and I hope to see a houseMife 
 
 take thee between her legs an<l spin it off . . . . T. Night i 8 no 
 
 That their hot blood may spin in English eyes . . . Hev. V. iv 2 10 
 
 Splnil. In the regiment of the SiHnii one Captain Spurio . . All's Well M 1 43 
 
 Spinner. Hence, you long-legg'd spinners, hence! . . M. N. Dream ii 2 21 
 
 Her wagpon-siKikes made of long spinners' legs . . i?0TB. avd Jvl. i 4 59 
 
 Spinster. The spinsters and the knitters in the sun ... J. Kight ii 4 45 
 
 The spinsters, carders, flillers, weavers Hen. VIII. i 2 33 
 
 Nor the division of a battle knows More than a spinster . . Othello i 1 24 
 Spire. Which, to the spire and top of praises vouch'd . . Coriolanvsi9 24 
 Spirit. Hast thou, spirit, Perfonn'd to point the tempest? . Temjest i 2 193 
 My brave spirit ! Who was so firm, so constant, that this coil Would 
 
 not infect his reason?— Not a soul i 2 206 
 
 Cried, 'Hell is empty. And all the devils are here.'— Why, that's my 
 
 spirit ! i 2 215 
 
 Thou wast a spirit too delicate To act her earthy and abhorr'd 
 
 commands i 2 272 
 
SPIRIT 
 
 1446 
 
 SPIRIT 
 
 Spirit. What is't? a spirit? Loiti, how it looks about ! . . Tempest i 2 409 
 It carries a brave form. But 'tis a spirit.— No, wench ; it eats and 
 
 sleeps i 2 411 
 
 Spirit, fine spirit ! I 'U free thee Within two days for this . . . i 2 420 
 If the ill spirit have so fair a house, Good tilings will strive to dwell 
 
 with't i 2 458 
 
 My spirits, as in a dream, are all bound up 1 2 486 
 
 I tind not Myself disposed to sleep.— Nor I ; my spirits are nimble . ii 1 202 
 He's a spirit of persuasion, only Professes to persuade . . . . ii 1 235 
 
 His spirits hear me And yet I needs must curse ii 2 3 
 
 Lo, now, lo ! Here comes a spirit of his, and to torment me . . • jj 2 15 
 
 The spirit torments me ; Oh ! ii 2 66 
 
 He's but a sot, as I am, nor hath not One spirit to command . . iii 2 102 
 
 Who am myself attach'd with weariness, To the dulling of my spirits . iii 8 6 
 Their great guilt, Like poison given to work a great time after, Now 
 
 'gins to bite the spirits iii 3 106 
 
 Bring a corollary, Rather than want a spirit iv I 58 
 
 May I be bold To think these spirits ?— Spirits, which by mine art I 
 
 have from their confines call'd to enact My present fancies . . iv 1 120 
 Our actors, As I foretold you, were all spirits and Are melted into air . iv 1 149 
 Spirit, We must prepare to meet with Caliban.— Ay, my connnander . iv 1 165 
 My charms crack not ; my spirits obey ; and time Goes upright . . v 1 2 
 Say, my spirit, How fares the king ami's followers? . . . . v 1 6 
 Your affections Would become tender. — Dost thou think so, spirit? . v 1 19 
 
 Quickly, spirit ; Thou shalt ere long be free v 1 86 
 
 AH this service Have I done since I went. — My tricksy spirit ! . . v 1 226 
 Come hither, spirit ; Set Caliban and his compauious free ; Untie the 
 
 spell v 1 251 
 
 These be brave spirits indeed 1 v 1 261 
 
 Now I want Spirits to enforce, art to enchant Epil. 14 
 
 Who then? his spirit?- Neither.- What then?— Nothing 2*. G. of Ver. iii 1 195 
 If the gentle spirit of moving words Can no way change you . . . v 4 55 
 By the honour of my ancestry, I do applaud thy spirit . . . . v 4 140 
 What spirit, what devil suggests this imagination? . . Mer. Wives iii 3 230 
 The spirit of wantonness is, sure, scared out of him , . . . iv 2 223 
 
 You have heard of such a spirit iv 4 35 
 
 Dis-horn the spirit, And mock him home iv 4 63 
 
 The night is dark ; light and spirits will become it well . . , . v 2 13 
 
 As I am a true spirit, welcome ! v 5 33 
 
 Spirits are not finely touch'd But to fine issues , . Meas. for Meas. i 1 36 
 I hold you as a thing ensky'd and sainted, By your renouncement an 
 
 immortal spirit, And to be talk'd with in sincerity . . . . i 4 35 
 Bound by my charity and my blest order, I come to visit the afflicted 
 
 spirits ii 3 4 
 
 And the delighted spirit To bathe in fiery floods iii 1 121 
 
 I have spirit to do any thing that appears not foul in the truth of my 
 
 spirit iii 1 213 
 
 Heaven give your spirits comfort ! iv 2 73 
 
 The best and wholesomest spirits of the night Envelope you ! . . iv 2 76 
 That spirit's possess'd with liaste That wounds the unsisting postern 
 
 with these strokes iv 2 91 
 
 Which is the natural man, And which the spirit? . . Com. 0/ Errors v 1 334 
 I would have thought her spirit had been invincible . . Much Ado ii 8 119 
 
 ' I measure him,' says she, ' by my own spirit' ii 3 149 
 
 The man, as you know all, hath a contemptible spirit . . . . ii 3 188 
 Her spirits are as coy and wild As haggerds of the rock . . . . iii 1 35 
 
 Nay, but his jesting spirit iii 2 60 
 
 These things, come thus to light, Smother her spirits up . . . iv 1 113 
 Thought I thy spirits were stronger than thy shames . . . . iv 1 127 
 
 Whose spirits toil in frame of villanies iv 1 191 
 
 Wliat sign is it when a man of great spirit grows melancholy ? L. L. Lost i 2 2 
 I am ill at reckoning; it fitteth the sx)irjt of a tapster . . . . i 2 43 
 
 My spirit grows heavy in love 12 127 
 
 Now, madam, summon up your dearest spirits ii 1 i 
 
 A foolish extravagant spirit, full of forms, figures, shapes, objects . iv 2 68 
 
 Devils soonest tempt, resembling spirits of light iv 3 257 
 
 Universal plodding poisons up The nimble spirits in the arteries . . iv 3 306 
 Such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. She might ha' been a grandam . v 2 16 
 Out of your favours, heavenly spirits, vouchsafe Not to behold . . v 2 166 
 Excuse or hide The liberal opposition of our spirits . . . . v 2 743 
 
 Why, that's the way to choke a gibing spirit v 2 868 
 
 Throw away that spirit. And I shall tind you empty of that fault . . v 2 877 
 Awake the pert and nimble .spirit of mirth . . . M. N. Dreavi i 1 14 
 How now, spirit ! whither wander you? — Over hill, over dale . . ii 1 i 
 
 Farewell, thou lob of spirits ; I'll begone ii 1 16 
 
 Tempt not too nuich the hatred of my spirit ii 1 an 
 
 The clamorous owl that nightly hoots and wonders At our quaint spirits ii 2 7 
 
 I am a spirit of no common rate iii 1 157 
 
 I will purge thy mortal grossness so That thou shalt like an airy spirit go iii 1 164 
 How now, mad spirit ! What night-rule now about this haunted grove? iii 2 4 
 Damned spirits all, That in crossways and floods have burial. . . iii 2 382 
 
 But we are spirits of another sort iii 2 388 
 
 Allay with some cold drops of modesty Thy skipping spirit Mer. of Veti. ii 2 196 
 These foolish drops do something drown my iTianly spirit . . . ii 3 14 
 All tilings that are, Are with more spirit chased than enjoy'd . . ii 6 13 
 The watery kingdom ... is no bar To stop the foreign spirits . . ii 7 46 
 
 I will not jump with common spirits ii 9 32 
 
 Hearing applause and universal shout, Giddy in spirit . . . . iii 2 145 
 Her gentle spirit Commits itself to yours to be directed . . . . iii 2 165 
 The best-conditiou'd and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies . . iii 2 295 
 There nmst i>e needs a like proportion Of lineaments, of manners, and 
 
 of spirit iii 4 15 
 
 Am arm'd To suffer with a quietness of spirit iv 1 12 
 
 Thy currish spirit Govern'd a wolf iv 1 133 
 
 Thou shalt see the difference of our spirits iv 1 368 
 
 I am never merry when I hear sweet music— The reason is, your spirits 
 
 are attentive v 1 70 
 
 The motions of his spirit are dull as night And his affections dark ! v 1 86 
 Ihe spirit of my father, which I think is within me, begins to mutiny 
 
 against this servitude As Y. Like It il 23 
 
 ins spirit of my father grows strong in me, and I will no longer 
 
 endure it , _ _ _ . . i 1 73 
 
 Young gentleman, your spirits are too bold for' your years ! '. .' i 2 183 
 u Jupiter, how weary are my spiriU !— I care not for my spirits, if my 
 
 legs were not weary .... J 1 . ii 4 i 
 
 An unquestionable spirit, which you 'have not,* a bekrd neglected .' .' iii 2 304 
 Nor your cheek of cream. That can entame my spirits to your woi-ship iii 5 48 
 O. that a mighty man of such descent, Of such iiossessions, and so high 
 Ti.^,fin !'i'^ ? \ ^..'"fu^ed witli so foul a spirit ! . T. qf Shrew Ind. 2 17 
 • Thou hilding of a devilish spirit, Why dost thou wrong Iier ? . . . ii 1 26 
 
 Spirit. Woo her with some spirit when she comes . . T. of Shrew ii 1 170 
 1 see a woman may be made a fool, If she had not a spirit to resist . iii 2 223 
 
 Pluck up thy spirits; look cheerfully upon me iv 3 38 
 
 Let me not live ... to be the snuff Of younger spirits . . All's IVell i 2 60 
 In thee some blessed spirit doth speak His powerful sound . . . ii 1 178 
 He's of a most facinerious spirit that will not acknowledge it . • ii 3 35 
 This exceeding jKisting day and night Must wear your spirits low . . v 1 2 
 Give a favour from you To sparkle in the spirits of my daughter . ■ v 3 75 
 
 spirit of love ! how quick and fresh art thou . . . T. Niyht i 1 9 
 Thy limbs, actions, and spirit, Do give thee five-fold blazon . . . i 5 311 
 The spirit of humours intimate reading aloud to him ! . . . . ii 5 93 
 Thy Kates open their hands ; let thy blood and spirit embrace them . ii 5 160 
 If spirits can assume both form and suit You come to fright us . . v 1 242 
 
 ■ A spirit I am indeed ; But am in that dimension grossly clad . . v 1 243 
 And our weak spirits ne'er been higher rear'd With stronger blood W. T.\ 2 72 
 Threw off his spirit, his appetite, his sleep, And downright languish'd . ii 3 16 
 
 Jove send her A better guiding spirit 1 ii 3 127 
 
 Some powerful spirit instruct the kites and ravens To be thy nurses ! . ii 3 186 
 
 1 have heard, but not believed, the spirits o' the dead May walk again iii 3 16 
 I would your spirit were easier for advice, Or stronger for your need . iv 4 516 
 Would make her sainted spirit Again possess her corpse . . . v 1 57 
 
 So be blest my spirit 1 v 1 71 
 
 From thy admiring daughter took the spirits. Standing like stone . v 3 41 
 The very spirit of I'lantegenet ! I am thy grandam, Richard K. John i 1 167 
 This is worshipful society And fits the mounting spirit like myself . i 1 206 
 A braver choice of dauntless spirits . . . Did never float . . . ii 1 72 
 Whose labour'd spirits, Forwearied in this action of swift speed . . ii 1 232 
 Back to the stained field, You equal x>otent8, fiery kindled spirits ! . ii 1 358 
 
 With my vex'd spirits I cannot take a truce iii 1 17 
 
 If that surly spirit, melancholy. Had baked thy blood . . . . iii 3 42 
 A grave unto a soul ; Holding the eternal spirit, against her will . . iii 4 18 
 
 Now hear me speak with a prophetic spirit iii 4 126 
 
 The breath of heaven hath blown his spirit out iv 1 no 
 
 The spirit of the time shall teach me speed iv 2 176 
 
 O me 1 my uncle's spirit is in these stones iv 3 9 
 
 Put on The dauntless spirit of resolution v 1 53 
 
 Brave our fields, And flesh his spirit in a warlike soil . . . . v 1 71 
 His spirit is come in, That so stood out against the holy church . . v 2 70 
 
 Tame the savage spirit of wild war v 2 74 
 
 And cull'd these fiery spirits from the world v 2 114 
 
 Up once again ; put spirit in the French v 4 2 
 
 A jewel in a ten-times-barr'd-up chest Is a bold spirit in a loyal breast 
 
 Mine honour is my life liichard II. i 1 181 
 
 tliou, the earthly author of my blood. Whose youthful spirit, in me 
 
 regenerate i 3 70 
 
 1 have a thousand spirits in one breast, To answer twenty thousand . iv 1 58 
 Well, God give thee the spirit of persuasion ... .1 Hen. IV. i 2 170 
 As full of i>eril and adventurous spirit As to o'er-walk a current roaring i 8 191 
 
 Thy spirit within thee hath been so at war ii 3 59 
 
 That spirit Percy, and that devil Glendower 114405 
 
 I can call spirits from the vasty deep. — Why, so can I, or so can any man iii 1 52 
 As full of spirit as the month of May, And gorgeous as the sun . . iv 1 joi 
 As if he master'd there a double spirit Of teaching and of learning . v 2 64 
 
 I did not tliink thee lord of such a spirit v 4 18 
 
 The spirits Of valiant Shirley, Staflbrd, Blunt, are in my arms . . v 4 40 
 When that this body did contain a spirit, A kingdom for it was too small v 4 89 
 Your spirit is too true, your fears too certain . . . .2 Hen. IV. 1 1 93 
 Whose spirit lent a fire Even to the dullest peasant in his camp . . i 1 112 
 Let one spirit of the first-born Cain Reign in all bosoms ! . . . i 1 157 
 His forward spirit Would lift him where most trade of danger ranged . i 1 173 
 For their spirits and souls, This word, rebellion, it had froze them up . i 1 198 
 You have . . . practised upon the easy-yielding spirit of this woman . ii 1 126 
 Thus we play the fools with the time, and the spirits of the wise sit in 
 
 the clouds and mock us ii 2 155 
 
 You do draw my spirits from me With new lamenting ancient oversights ii 3 46 
 Care I for the limb, the tliewes? . . . Give me the spirit . . . iii 2 278 
 
 The dove and very blessed spirit of peace iv 1 46 
 
 Believe me, I am passing liglit in spirit iv 2 85 
 
 The vital commoners and inland petty spirits iv 3 119 
 
 Unless some dull and favourable hand Will whisper music to my weary 
 
 spirit iv 5 3 
 
 Which my most inward true and duteous spirit Teacheth . . . iv 5 148 
 If any rebel or vain spirit of mine Did with the least aff'ectiou of a wel- 
 come Give entertainment iv 5 172 
 
 It is a wonderful thing to see the semblable coherence of his men's spirits 
 
 and his v 1 73 
 
 Tlieir spirits are so married in conjunction with the particiiation of 
 
 society v 1 76 
 
 How many nobles then should hold their places, That must strike sail 
 
 to spirits of vile sort ! v 2 18 
 
 Use the same With the like bold, just, and impartial spirit . . . v 2 116 
 With his spirit sadly I survive, To mock the expectation of the world . v 2 125 
 Pardon, gentles all. The flat unraised spirits .... Hen. V. Prol. 9 
 Leaving his body as a paradise, To envelope and contain celestial spirits i 1 31 
 
 Invoke his warlike spirit. And your great-uncle's i 2 104 
 
 He therefore sends you, meeter for your spirit, This tun of treasure . i 2 254 
 Give me thy fist, thy fore-foot to me give : Thy spirits are most tall . ii 1 72 
 
 Constant in spirit, not swerving with the blood ii 2 133 
 
 Hold hard the breath and bend up every spirit To his full height . . iii 1 16 
 Follow your spirit, and upon this charge Cry ' God for Harry, England ! ' iii 1 33 
 With spirit of honour edged More sliarper than your swords . . . iii 5 38 
 'Tis good for men to love their i)resent pains Ujion example ; so the spirit 
 
 is eased iv 1 19 
 
 My horse I varlet ! laquais ! ha !— O brave spirit ! iv 2 3 
 
 I cannot so conjure up the spirit of love in her y 2 316 
 
 His soldiers spying his undaunted spirit 1 Hen. VI. i 1 127 
 
 The spirit of deep prophecy she hath, Exceeding the nine sibyls . . i 2 55 
 
 Salisbury, cheer thy spirit with this comfort .! ^ ^ 
 
 Well, let them practise and converse with spirits j| 1 25 
 
 I have perhaps some shallow spirit of judgement .!! ■* '^ 
 
 Undaunted spirit in a dying breast ! iii 2 99 
 
 A breathing valiant man, Of an invincible unconquer'd spirit ! - . iv 2 32 
 In tliat sea of blood my boy did drench His over-mounting spirit . • !^' J '^S 
 
 My spirit can no longer bear these harms iv 7 30 
 
 He speaks with such a proud commanding spirit iv 7 88 
 
 These news, my lords, may cheer our drooping spirits . . • . v 2 i 
 Ye choice spirits that admonish me And give me signs of future accidents v 3 3 
 Ye familiar spirits, that are cull'd Out of the powerful regions under 
 
 earth. Help me this once v 3 10 
 
 Unchain your spirits now with si>elling charms v 8 31 
 
SPIRIT 
 
 1447 
 
 SPIT 
 
 Spirit. I never had to do with wick-id spirits . . , .1 Hen. VI. v 4 42 
 Her . , . undaunted spirit, More tliau in women connnonly is seen . v 5 70 
 This they have proniLsed, to show your highness A spirit raised from 
 
 depth of under-ground 2 Hen. VI. i 2 79 
 
 I have heard her reported to be a woman of an invincible spirit . , i 4 9 
 The time when screech-owls cry and ban-dogs howl And spirits walk . i 4 22 
 
 Raising up wicked spirits from under ground ii 1 174 
 
 He dares not calm his contumelious spirit iii 2 204 
 
 Soft-hearted wretch ! Hast thou not spirit to curse thine enemy? . . iii 2 308 
 Inspired with the spirit of putting down kings and princes . . , iv 2 38 
 Unless you be possess'd with devilish sjjirits, You cannot but forbear . iv 7 80 
 Whose haughty spirit, winged witli desire, Will cost my crown 3 Hen. VI. i 1 267 
 They are soldiers, Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit . . . i 2 43 
 
 Ciieer up your spirits : our foes are nigh ii 2 56 
 
 A woman of this valiant spirit Should, if a coward heard her speak these 
 
 words, Infuse his breast with magnanimity v 4 39 
 
 He might infect another And nmko hiui of like spirit to himself . . v 4 47 
 'Tis [conscience] a blushing shamefast spirit tliat nmtlnies in a man's 
 
 bosoin ; it fills one full of obstacles .... Richard III. i A 1^2 
 Tliere's some conceit or other likes him well, When he doth bid good 
 
 morrow with such a spirit ill 4 52 
 
 So much is my poverty of spirit, So mighty and so many my defects . iii 7 159 
 The little souls of Edward's children Whisper the spirits of thine enemies iv 4 192 
 Though far more cause, yet much less spirit to curse Abides in me . iv 4 196 
 I have not that alacrity of spirit, Nor cheer of mind, that I was wont 
 
 to have v 3 73 
 
 By their heralds cliallenged The noble spirits to arms . . Hen. VIII. i 1 35 
 
 Stand forth, and with bold spirit relate 12 129 
 
 To stubborn spirits Thoy swell, and grow as terrible as storms . . iii 1 163 
 A noble spirit, As yours was put into you, ever casts Such doubts, as 
 
 false coin, from it iii 1 169 
 
 Some spirit put this imper in the packet, To bless your eye withal . iii 2 129 
 Can thy spirit wouder A great man should decline? . . . . iii 2 374 
 Spirit^ of peace, where are ye? are ye all gone, And leave rae here in 
 
 wretchedness behind ye? iv 2 83 
 
 Aifairs that walk, As they say spirits do, at midnight . . . . v 1 14 
 Noiv expectation, tickling skittisli spirits . . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 20 
 
 And spirit of sense Hard as the palm of ploughman . . . . i 1 58 
 Nerve and bone of Greece, Heart of our numbers, soul and only spirit . i 3 56 
 There's not the meanest spirit on our party Without a heart to dare or 
 
 sword to draw When Helen is defended ii 2 156 
 
 Will strike amazement to their drowsy spirits ii 2 210 
 
 Nor doth the eye itself. That most pure spirit of sense, behold itself . iii 3 106 
 But that you say ' be't so,' I'll siieak it in my spirit and honour, ' no' . iv 4 137 
 Tliat spirit of his In aspiration lifts him from the earth . . . . iv 5 15 
 Her wanton spirits look out At every joint and motive of her body . iv 5 56 
 And make distinct the very breach whereout Hector's great spirit flew iv 5 246 
 
 Hoynlay 1 spirits and fires ! v 1 73 
 
 Will I wear it on my helm. And grieve his spirit tliat dares not chal- 
 lenge it V 2 94 
 
 Whilst I, with those that have the spirit, will haste . . Coriolanus 1 5 14 
 
 Death, that dark sy>irit, iu's ner\*y arm doth lie ii 1 177 
 
 Straight his doubled spirit Re-quickeu'd what in flesh was fatigate . ii 2 120 
 Thus to have said, As you were fore-advised, had touch'd his spirit . ii 3 199 
 You must inquire your way. Which you are out of, with a gentler spirit iii 1 55 
 Wants not spirit To say he'll turn your current in a ditch . . . iii 1 95 
 I think 'twill serve, if he Can thereto frame his spirit . . . . iii 2 97 
 Well, I must do't : Away, my disposition, and possess me Some harlot's 
 
 spirit! . . iii 2 112 
 
 You were used To say extremity was the trier of spirits . . . . iv 1 4 
 Resume that spirit, when you were wont to say. If you had been the 
 
 wife of Hercules, Six of his labours you 'Id have done, and saved 
 
 Your husland so much sweat iv 1 16 
 
 Even so mayst thou . . . Then cheer thy spirit . . T. Andron. iv 4 88 
 
 That codding spirit liad they from their mother v 1 99 
 
 'Twould anger him To raise a spirit in his mistress' circle Rom. and Jul. ii 1 24 
 
 That gallant spirit liath aspired the clouds iii 1 122 
 
 What hadst thou to do in hell, When thou didst bower the spirit of a 
 
 fiend In mortal i)aradise of such sweet flesh? iii 2 81 
 
 Where, as they say, At some hours in the night spirits resort . . iv 3 44 
 
 All this day an unaecustom'd spirit Lifts me above the ground . . v 1 4 
 llagic of bounty ! all these spirits thy ix)wer Hath conjured T. of Athens \ \ 6 
 
 Faults that are rich are fair. — A noble spirit! i 2 14 
 
 'Tis a spirit : sometime 't appears like a lord ; sometime like a lawyer . ii 2 115 
 In all shapes that man goes up and down in from fourscore to thirteen, 
 
 this spirit walks in ii 2 120 
 
 I have observed thee always for a towardly prompt spirit . . . iii 1 37 
 And just of the same piece Is every flatterer's spirit . . . . iii 2 72 
 With a noble fury and fair siiirit, Seeing his reputation touch'd . . iii 5 18 
 And, not to swell our spirit, He shall be execute^l presently . . . iii 5 102 
 
 abhorred spirits ! — Not all the whips of heaven are large enough . v 1 63 
 These well express in thee thy latter spirits v 4 74 
 
 1 do lack some part Of that quick spirit that is in Antony . J. Cccsar i 2 29 
 
 Brutus will start a spirit as soon as Ciesar 12 147 
 
 Scorn'd his spirit That could be moved to smile at any thing . . .12 206 
 Heaven hath infused them with these spirits, To make them instruments 
 
 of fear i 3 69 
 
 Our fathers' minds are dead, And we are govern'd with our mothers' 
 
 spirits i 3 83 
 
 Nor walls of beaten brass. Nor airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron. 
 
 Can be retentive to the strength of spirit i 3 95 
 
 To kindle cowards and to steel with valour The melting spirits of women ii 1 122 
 
 Nor the insuppressive mettle of our spirits ii 1 134 
 
 We all stand up against the spirit of Ctesar ; And in the spirit of men 
 there is no Wood : O, that we then could come by Caesar's spirit. 
 
 And not dismember Caesar ! ii 1 167 
 
 Bear it as our Roman actors do, With untired spirits and formal con- 
 stancy ii 1 227 
 
 Thou, like an exorcist, hast con.jure*l up My mortified spirit . . . ii 1 324 
 
 The choice and master spirits of this age iii 1 163 
 
 If then thy spirit look upon us now, Shall it not grieve thee? . . iii 1 195 
 And Caesar's spirit, ranging for revenge, With Ate by his side . . iii 1 270 
 But were I Brutus, And Brutus Antony, there were au Antony Would 
 
 ruffle up your spirits iii 2 232 
 
 His corporal luotion govern'd by my spirit iv 1 33 
 
 O, I could weep My spirit from mine eyes ! iv 3 100 
 
 Speak to me what thou art.^Thy evil spirit, Brutua. — Why comest 
 
 thou? iv 3 282 
 
 111 spirit, I would hold more talk with thee iv 3 289 
 
 1 am fresh of spirit and resolved To meet all perils very constantly . v 1 91 
 
 Spirit. O Julius C«sar, thou art mighty yet I Thy spirit walks abroad J. C. v 3 95 
 Arm 'gainst arm, Curbing his lavish spirit .... Mmheth i 2 57 
 Hie thee hither, That I may pour my spirits in thine ear . . . i 5 27 
 Come, you spirits That tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here ! . . 1541 
 
 Your si>irits shine through you iii 1 128 
 
 My little spirit, see, Sits in a foggy cloud, and stays for me . . . iii 5 34 
 
 Black spirits and wliite. Red spirits and grey iv 1 43 
 
 Thou art too like the sjiirit of Banquo ; down ! iv 1 112 
 
 The spirits that know All mortal consequences have pronounced me thus v 3 4 
 For which, they say, you spirits oft walk in death . . . Hamlet i 1 138 
 The extravagant and erring spirit hies To his confine . . . . i 1 154 
 And then, they say, no spirit dare stir abroad ; The nights are whole- 
 some, then no planets strike i 1 161 
 
 Upon my life, This spirit, dumb to us, will speak to him . . . i 1 171 
 My father's spirit in arms ! all is not well ; I doubt some foul play , i 2 255 
 It draws near the season Wherein the spirit held his wont to walk .14 6 
 
 Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damn'd i 4 40 
 
 I am thy father's spirit, Doom'd for a certain term to walk the night .15 9 
 
 Rest, rest, perturbed spirit! i 5 183 
 
 The spirit that I have seen May be the devil ii 2 627 
 
 As he is very potent with such spirits. Abuses me to damn me . . ii 2 631 
 That no revenue hast but thy good spirits, To feed and clothe thee . iii 2 63 
 My spirits grow dull, and fain I would beguile The tedious day with sleep iii 2 236 
 Your mother, in most great affliction of spirit, hath sent me to you . iii 2 324 
 That spirit upon whose weal depend and rest The lives of many . . iii 3 14 
 
 P'orth at your eyes your spirits wildly peep iii 4 119 
 
 Whose spirit with divine ambition pnfl'd Makes mouths at the invisible 
 
 event iv 4 49 
 
 I will receive it, sir, with all diligence of spirit v 2 95 
 
 The iwtent poison quite o'er-crows my spirit v 2 364 
 
 When he saw my best alarum'd spirits, Bold in the quarrel's right Lear ii 1 55 
 Come not in here, nuncle, here's a spirit. Help me, help me ! . . iii 4 39 
 Who's there? — A spirit, a spirit : he says his name's poor Tom . . iii 4 43 
 It is the cowish terror of his spirit, That dares not undertake . . iv 2 12 
 This kiss, if it durst speak. Would stretch thy spirits up into the air . iv 2 23 
 If that the heavens do not their visible spirits Send quickly down . iv 2 46 
 Let not my worser spirit tempt me again To die before you please ! . iv 6 222 
 Do you know me? — You are a spirit, I know: when did you die? . . iv 7 49 
 This sword, this arm, and my best spirits, are bent To prove upon thy 
 
 heart v 8 139 
 
 My spirit and my place have in them power To make this bitter to thee 
 
 Othello i 1 103 
 Of spirit so still and quiet, that her motion Blush'd at herself . , 1 3 95 
 That he may . . . Give renew'd fire to our extincted spirits . . . ii 1 81 
 Noble swelling spirits. That hold their honours in a wary distance . ii 3 57 
 
 thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou hast no name to be known by, 
 
 let us call thee devil ! ii 8 283 
 
 To show the love and duty that I bear you With franker spirit . . iii 3 195 
 
 1 see this hath a little dash'd your spirits, — Not a jot, not a jot . . iii 3 214 
 And knows all qualities, with a learned spirit. Of human dealings . iii 3 259 
 Should hold her loathed and his spirits should hunt After new fancies . iii 4 62 
 So help me every spirit sanctified, As I have spoken for you all my best iii 4 126 
 Or some unhatch'd practice . . . Hath puddled his clear spirit . . iii 4 143 
 1 would not kill thy unprepared spirit ; No ; heaven forfend ! . . v 2 31 
 
 There's a great spirit gone ! Ant. and Cleo. i 2 126 
 
 As for my wife, I would you had her spirit in such another . . . ii 2 62 
 Thy demon, that's thy spirit which keeps thee, is Noble, courageous . ii 8 19 
 Thy spirit Is all afraid to govern thee near him ; But, he away, 'tis noble ii 3 28 
 The elements be kind to thee, and make Tliy spirits all of comfort ! . iii 2 41 
 
 O'er my spirit Thy full supremacy thou knew'st iii 11 5S 
 
 It would warm his spirits. To hear from me you had left Antony . . iii 18 €9 
 This morning, like the spirit of a youth That means to be of note, begins 
 
 betimes iv 4 26 
 
 Now my spirit is going ; I can no more. — Noblest of men, woo't die? . iv 15 58 
 Come, away : This case of that huge spirit now is cold . , . . iv 15 89 
 
 A rarer spirit never Did steer humanity v 1 31 
 
 I shall show the cinders of my spirits through the ashes of my chance v 2 173 
 I do know her spirit. And will not trust one of her malice . Cymheline i 5 34 
 There is No danger in what show of death it makes. More than the 
 
 locking-up the spirits a time i 5 41 
 
 When on my three-foot stool I sit and tell The warlike feats I have 
 
 done, his spirits fly out Into my story iii 3 90 
 
 Most willing spirits. That promise noble service iv 2 338 
 
 Gilded pale looks, Part shame, part spirit renew'd v 3 35 
 
 No more, you petty spirits of region low, Off'end our hearing . . v 4 93 
 
 For whom juy heart drops blood, and my false spirits Quail to remember v 5 148 
 Yet neither pleasure's art can joy my spirits .... Pericles i 2 9 
 And yet the fire of life kindle again The o'erpress'd spirits . . . iii 2 84 
 To think of what a noble strain you are, And of how coward a spirit . iv 3 25 
 Spirited. Shall our quick blood, spirited with wine, Seem frosty? Hen. V. in 5 21 
 Spiriting. Pardon, master ; I will be corresiwudeut to command And do 
 
 my spiriting gently Temjiest i 2 298 
 
 Spiritless. Even such a man, so faint, so spiritless, So dull . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 70 
 Spirit-stirring. The spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife Othello iii 3 352 
 Spiritual. Whose spiritual counsel had, Shall stop or spur me W. Tale ii 1 186 
 
 Upon our spiritual convocation Hen. V. i 1 76 
 
 Thou art reverent Touchingthy spiritual function, not thy life 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 50 
 I must tell you. You tender more your person's honour than Your high 
 
 profession spiritual lien. VIII. ii 4 117 
 
 His contemplation were above the earth. And iix'd on spiritual object . iii 2 132 
 You have scarce time To steal from spiritual leisure a brief si>an . . iii 2 140 
 Spiritualty. We of the spiritualty Will raise your highness such a 
 
 mighty sum Hen. V. i 2 13a 
 
 Spirt. Oiu- scions, put in wild and savage stock, Spirt up so suddenly . iii 5 8 
 
 Spit. As she spit in his face, so she defied him . . . Meas.for Meas. ii 1 86 
 
 The caix>n burns, the pig falls from the spit . . . Com. 0/ Errors i 2 44 
 
 Wouldst thou not si>it at me and spurn at me? ii 2 136 
 
 She would have made Hercules liave tnnie<l spit . . . Much Ado ii 1 261 
 Your arms crossed on your thin-belly doublet like a rabbit on a spit 
 
 L. L. T->ost iii 1 20 
 And spit upon my Jewish gaberdine .... Mer. qf Venice i 3 113 
 
 You spit on me on Wednesday last ; You spum'd me such a day . . i 3 127 
 I am as like to call thee so again, To spit on thee again, to spurn thee too i 3 132 
 The watery kingdom, whose anil»itious head Spits in the face of heaven ii 7 45 
 
 Now weep for him, then spit at him As Y. Lilcc It iii 2 438 
 
 Very g(>o<l orators, when they are out, they will spit . . . . iv 1 76 
 Spit in the hole, man, and tune again .... T. of Shrew m \ 40 
 If you had but looked big and spit at him, he'ld have nm . W. Tale iv 3 113 
 Ready mount^id are they to spit forth Their iron indignation . A'. John ii 1 211 
 Here 's a large mouth, indeed, That spits forth death and mountains ■ . ii 1 458 
 
SPIT 
 
 1448 
 
 SPOILED 
 
 spit. I do defy him, and I apit at him ; Call hhn a slanderous coward and 
 
 villain Riclw.Td //. i 1 60 
 
 Spit it bleeding in his high disgrace i 1 194 
 
 Spit upon him, whilst I say he lies, And lies, and lies . . . . iv 1 75 
 If I tell thee a lie, spit in my face, call me horse . . .1 Urn. IV. ii 4 214 
 If it be a hot day, and I brandish any thing but a bottle, I would I 
 
 might never spit white again 2 Hen. IV, i 2 2^7 
 
 Whose low vassal seat The Alps doth spit and void his rheum upon Hen. V.m 5 52 
 Why dost thou spit at me?— Would it were mortal poison ! Richard 111. i 2 145 
 Tongues spit their duties out, and cold hearts freeze . . Hen. VIII. i 2 61 
 The feint defects of age . . . ; to cough and spit . . Troi. and Ores, i S 173 
 Look'd not lovelier Than Hector's forehead when it spit forth blootl Cor. i 3 45 
 Lest that thy wives with spits and boys with stones In puny battle 
 
 slay me iv 4 5 
 
 Weke, weke ! so cries a pig prepared to tlie spit . . T. Andron. iv 2 146 
 That did spit his body Upon a rapier's point . . . Som. and Jul. iv S 56 
 Would thou wert clean enough to spit upon ! . . , T. 0/ Athens iv 3 364 
 Rumble thy bellyful ! Spit, fire ! spout, rain ! . . . , Lear iii 2 14 
 To have a thousand with red burning spits Come hissing in upon 'em . iii 6 16 
 Spit, and throw stones, cast mire upon me .... Cymbdine v 5 222 
 TIiou stormest venomously ; Wilt thou spit all thyself? . . Pericles iii 1 8 
 Thou uiayst cut a morsel oft' the spit iv 2 142 
 
 Spital. To the spital go, Ami from the powdering-tub of infamy Fetch 
 
 forth the lazar kite of Cressid's kind Hen. V. ii 1 78 
 
 News have I, that my Nell is dead i' the spital v 1 86 
 
 Spital-house. She, wliom the spital-house and ulcerous sores Would cast 
 
 the gorge at T. of Athens iv 3 39 
 
 Spite, Hark, what fine change is in tlie music !— Ay, that change is the 
 
 spite T.G.of Ver. iv 2 69 
 
 O spite of spites ! We talk witli goblins, owls, and sprites Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 191 
 
 Be it for nothing but to spite my wife iii 1 nS 
 
 You had in him no right. — He meant he did me none ; the more my spite iv 2 8 
 In spite of your heart, I think ; alas, poor heart ! If you spite it for my 
 
 sake, I will spite it for yours Much Ado v 2 69 
 
 Spite of cormorant devouring Time L. L. Lost i 1 4 
 
 O spite ! too old to be engaged to young . . . . M. N. Drea/rn i 1 138 
 
 spite ! O hell ! I see you all are bent To set against me . . . iii 2 145 
 To fashion this false sport, in spite of me iii 2 194 
 
 1 '11 find Demetrius and revenge this spite iii 2 420 
 
 But stay, O spite ! But mark, poor knight ! v 1 281 
 
 The more my wrong, the more his spite appears . . T. of Shrew iv 3 2 
 And that which spites ine more than all these wants, He does it under 
 
 name of perfect love iv 8 11 
 
 Where he sits crowned in his master's spite . . . . T. Night v 1 131 
 I'll sacrifice the lamb that I do love, To spite a raven's heart . . . v 1 134 
 
 O'erbearing interruption, spite of France K. John iii 4 9 
 
 Faulconbridge, In spite of spite, alone upholds the day . . . . v 4 5 
 Fear not, my lord : that Power that made you king Hath power to keep 
 
 you king in spite of all Itichard II. iii 2 28 
 
 Tliis is the deadly spite that angers me ... . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 192 
 And approach The ragged'st hour that time and spite dare bring ! 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 151 
 
 In spite of pope or dignities of church 1 Hen. VI. i 8 50 
 
 In spite of us or aught that we couUl do i 5 37 
 
 These my friends in spite of thee shall wear ii 4 106 
 
 They set him free . . . , In spite of Burgundy and all his friends . . iii 3 73 
 We should liave seen decipher'd tltero More rancorous spite . . . iv 1 185 
 The spite of man prevaileth against nie. O Ixird, have mercy ! 2 Hen. VI. i 8 218 
 
 Climbing my walls iu spite of me the owner iv 10 37 
 
 That keeps his leaves in spite of any storm v 1 206 
 
 Speak not in spite. For you shall sup witli Jesu Christ to-night . . v 1 213 
 And spite of spite needs must I rest awhile . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 5 
 I may conquer fortune's spite By living low, where fortune cannot 
 
 hurt me iv 6 jg 
 
 unhid spite ! is gportful Edward come? v 1 18 
 
 1 know A way, if it take right, in spite of fortune . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 2ig 
 As if that luck, in very spite of cunning. Bade him vmi all I'r. and Cr. v 5 41 
 In mere spite. To be full quit of those my banishers . Coriolanus iv 5 88 
 
 Flourishes his blade in spite of me Rom. and Jul. i 1 85 
 
 A villain that is hither come in spite. To sconi at our solemnity . . i 5 64 
 
 That were some spite ii 1 27 
 
 It was bad enough before their sjjite iv 1 31 
 
 And spend our flatteries, to drink those men Upon whose age we void it 
 
 up again. With poisonous spite and envy . . . T. 0/ Alliens i 2 144 
 Creatures Whose naked natures live in all the spite Of wreakful heaven iv 3 228 
 Who in spite put stutt' To some she beggar aud compounded thee . . iv 3 272 
 I am reckless what I do to spite the world .... Macbeth iii 1 11 1 
 That I njay tell i»ale-hearted fear it lies. And sleep in spite of thunder . iv 1 86 
 The time is out of joint : O cursed spite, Tliat ever I was born to set it 
 
 right! Nay, come, let's go together Hamlet i 5 1B9 
 
 Deiiver'd letters, spite of intermission Lear ii 4 33 
 
 Let him do his spite Othello 12 17 
 
 In spite of nature, Of years, of country, credit, every thing . . . i 8 96 
 
 O, 'tis the spite of hell, the fiend's arch-mock ! iv 1 71 
 
 No more, thou thunder-master, show Thy spite on mortal flies Cymbeline v 4 31 
 
 Spite of all the rapture of the sea, This jewel holds his building Pericles ii 1 161 
 
 Will to my sense bend no licentious ear. But curb it, spite of seeing . v 3 31 
 
 Spited. Beguiled, divorced, wronged, spited, slain !. . Jlmn. and Jul. iv 5 55 
 
 Spiteful. As for your spiteful false objections. Prove them . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 158 
 
 I'll see some issue of my spiteful execrations . . . Troi. and Cres. ii Z 7 
 
 Spiteful and wrathful, who, as others do, I^oves for his own ends Macb. iii 5 12 
 
 Spitted. Your naked infants spitted upon pikes . . . Hen. V. iii 3 38 
 
 Spitting. Without hawking or spitting orsaying we are hoarse AsY.L.Itv 3 12 
 
 Splay. Mean to geld and splay all the youth of the city? Meas. for Meas. ii 1 243 
 
 Spleen. Who, with our spleens, Would all themselves laugh mortal . ii 2 12a 
 
 lliou enforcest laughter ; thy silly thought my spleen . . L. L. Lost iu 1 77 
 
 In this spleen ridiculous appears, To check their folly . . . . v 2 117 
 
 Brief as the lightiung in the collied night, That, in a spleen, unfolds 
 
 both heaven and earth M.N. Bream i 1 146 
 
 uegot ot thought, conceived of spleen, and born of madness As Y. L. It iv 1 217 
 aapiy my presence May well abate the over-merry spleen T. of Shrew Ind. 1 177 
 
 Unto a niatl-bram rudesby full of spleen iii 2 ic 
 
 ^?Mi '"''^ ^'*^ spleen, and will hiugh yourselves into stitches, 
 follow me ... . " •' y j^^^( jjj 2 -2 
 
 wrt'iL\;-!r^'''f ' ^'A*''' ^^'^'^*'' *"'**^^^ ^'^^ fierce'dragons- spleens K. John ii 1 68 
 
 \Vith swifter .spleen than powder can enforce . . . . . {11448 
 
 o T ^ ^iLY.^^^^.;*'''''"'" ^^ '^'^ "'*^ «^'«'»e. I '11 strike thee dead . . iv 3 97 
 
 A'ip!;LT ll^ T"-'' 11'^ r''*^^"*^ "'°ti«"' An.l spleen of speed ! . . v 7 50 
 
 Ihrough vassal fear. Base mcUnation, and the start of spleen . . iii 2 125 
 
 Spleen. A hare-brain'd Hotspur, govem'd by a spleen . . 1 Hem. IV. v 2 19 
 Leaden age, Quicken'd with youthful spleen and warlike rage 1 Hen. VI. iv 13 
 That robb'd my soldiers of their heated spleen . . . . Z Hen.VI. ii \ 124 
 O, preposterous And frantic outrage, end thy damned spleen ! Rich. III. ii 4 64 
 Inspire us with the spleen of fierj- dragons ! Upon them ! . . . v 3 350 
 Take gootl heed You charge not in your spleen a noble person Hen. VIII. i 2 174 
 I liave no spleen against you ; nor injustice For you or any . . . ii 4 89 
 Your heart Is cramm'd with arrogancy, spleen, and pride . . . ii 4 no 
 Give me ribs of steel ! I shall split all In plea-sure of my spleen T. and C. i 3 178 
 Such things as miglit offend the weakest spleen To tight for and maintain ! ii 2 128 
 Were it not glory that we more affected Than the perfonnance of our 
 
 heaving spleens ii 2 iq6 
 
 With the spleen Of all the under fiends .... Coriolanus iv 5 97 
 
 Could not take truce with the unruly spleen Of Tybalt . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 162 
 
 It is a cause worthy my spleen and fury, That I may strike T. of Athens iii 5 113 
 
 You shall digest the venom of your spleen, Though it do split you J. C. iv 3 47 
 
 If she must teem, Create her child of spleen .... Z,eari43o4 
 
 Or I shall say you are all in all in spleen, And nothing of a man Othello iv 1 89 
 
 Spleenful. Myself have calm'd their spleenful mutiny . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 128 
 
 And let my spleenful sons this trull deflour . . . T. Andron. ii 3 191 
 
 Spleeny. Yet I know her for A spleeny Lutheran . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 99 
 
 Splendour. The glorious sun Stays in his course and plays the alchemist, 
 
 Turning with splendour of his precious eye The meagre cloddy earth 
 
 to glittering gold A'. John iii 1 79 
 
 But to rejoice in splendour of mine own .... Rom. and Jul. i 2 io6 
 Splenitive. Though I am not splenitive aiul rash. Yet have I something 
 
 in me dangerous Hamlet v 1 284 
 
 Splinter. The Grecian dames are sunburnt and not worth The splinter 
 
 of a lance Troi. and Cres. i 3 283 
 
 Where against My grained ash an hundred times hath broke, And scarr'd 
 
 the moon with splinters Coriolanus iv 5 115 
 
 Tliis broken joint between you and her husband entreat her to splinter 
 
 Othello ii 8 329 
 Splintered. The broken rancour of your high-awoln hearts, but lately * 
 
 splinter'd Richard III. ii 2 nS 
 
 Spilt. Mercy on us !— We sjilit, we split !— Farewell my wife and children ! 
 
 —Farewell, brother I— We split, we split, we split ! . . Tempest i 1 65 
 Our ship — Which, but three glasses since, we gave out split — Is tight . v 1 223 
 My chief humour is for a tyrant : I could play Ercles rarely, or a part 
 
 to tear a cat in, to make all split . . . . M. N. Dream i 2 32 
 After our ship did split, . . , I saw your brother . . . T. Night i 2 9 
 I stabb'd your fathers' bosoms, split my breast . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 30 
 The ship splits on the rock, Wliich industry and courage might have 
 
 saved v 4 10 
 
 O, but remember this another day, When he shall split thy very heart 
 
 with sorrow ! Richard III. i 3 300 
 
 ' When he,' quoth she, * shall split thy heart with sorrow ' . . . v 1 26 
 I shall split all In pleasure of my spleen .... Troi. and Cres. i 8 177 
 
 Now crack thy lungs, and split thy brazen pipe iv 5 7 
 
 You shall digest the venom of your spleen. Though it do split you J. C. iv 3 48 
 
 To split the ears of the groundlings Hamlet iii 2 12 
 
 Let sorrow split my heart, if ever I Did hate thee I . . . . Lear v 3 177 
 And mine own tongue Splits what it spe-aks . . , Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 131 
 The ship Should house him safe is wreck'd and split , Pericles ii Gower 32 
 Slack the bolins there 1 Thou wilt not, wilt thou ? Blow, and split thyself iii 1 44 
 Splitted. Our helpful ship was splitted in the midst . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 104 
 
 time's extremity, Hast thou so crack'd and splitted my poor tongue? v 1 308 
 Even as a splitted bark, so sunder we : This way fall I to death 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 411 
 Tliat self hami, Which writ his honour in the acts it did, Hath, with the 
 
 courage which the heart did lend it, Splitt*d the heart Ant. aytd Cleo. v 1 24 
 Spllttest. Thou rather with thy sharp and sulphurous bolt Split'st the 
 
 unwedgeableand gnarled oak Than the soft myrtle Meas. for Meas. ii 2 116 
 This is all : Do 't and thou hast the one lialf of my heart ; Do 't not, thou 
 
 split'st thine own W. Tale i 2 349 
 
 Splitting. The splitting rocks cower'd in the sinking sands 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 97 
 Enter'd me. Yea, with a splitting power .... Hen. VIII. ii 4 183 
 
 The splitting wind Makes flexible the knees of knotted oaks T. and C. i 3 49 
 
 He retunis Splitting the air with noise Coriolanus v 6 52 
 
 Spoil. Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and sjwils . . Mer. of Venice v 1 85 
 He fleshes his will in the spoil of her honour .... All's Well iv 3 20 
 
 Thou dost shame That bloody spoil K. John iii 1 115 
 
 Is not this an honourable spoil? A gallant prize? . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 74 
 Company, villanous company, hath been the sjxiil of me . . . iii 3 ji 
 Doth, like a nnser, spoil liis coat with scanting A little cloth Hen. V. ii 4 47 
 As bootless spend our vain command Upon the enraged soldiers iu their 
 
 spoil iii 3 25 
 
 Contagious clouds Of heady nuirder, spoil, and \illany . . . . iii 3 32 
 Old age, that ill layer up of beauty, can do no more spoil upon my face v 2 249 
 
 1 have loa<len me with many sjKJils 1 Hen. VI. il 1 80 
 
 Death doth front thee with apparent spoil iv 2 26 
 
 They jointly swear To spoil the city and your royal court 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 53 
 
 Soldiers, defer the spoil of the city until night iv 7 142 
 
 Nor knows he how to live but by the spoil, Unless by robbing . , iv S 4T 
 Whose hand is that the forest bear doth lick ? Not his that spoils her 
 
 young before her face 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 14 
 
 And yonder is the wolf that makes this spoil v 4 8c 
 
 Nay, then indeed she cannot choose but hate thee, Having bought love 
 
 with such a bloody spoil RicJiard III. iv 4 290 
 
 Take good heed You charge not in your spleen a noble person And spoil 
 
 your nobler soul Hen. VIII. i 2 175 
 
 Set them down For sluttish spoils of opportunity . . Troi. and Ores, iv 5 62 
 To the wanton spoil Of Phoebus' burning kisses . . . Coriolanus ii 1 233 
 He did Run reeking o'er tlie lives of men, as if 'Twere a jwrpetual spoil ii 2 124 
 
 Our spoils he kick'd at ii 2 128 
 
 And that the spoil got on the Antiates Was ne'er distributed . . iii 3 4 
 
 Wo look'd For no less spoil than glory v 6 44 
 
 Our spoils we have brought home Do more than counterpoise a full 
 
 third part The charges of the action v 6 77 
 
 And now at last, laden with honour's spoils, Returns the gootl Androni- 
 
 cus to Rome 2\ Andron. i 1 36 
 
 With a power Of high-resolved men, bent to the spoil . . , . iv 4 64 
 Dost thou lie so low? Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, 
 
 Shrunk to this little measure? y. Ctesar iii 1 149 
 
 Here thy liunters stand, Sign'd in thy si)oil, and crimson'd in thy letlie iii 1 206 
 
 His soldiers fell to spoil VS7 
 
 A thing of custom : 'tis no other ; Only it spoils the pleasure Macbeth iii 4 98 
 I am old now. And these same crosses spoil me .... I.>ear v 3 278 
 
 Spoiled. In, or we are spoil'd ! Com. of Errors v 1 37 
 
 Stark spoiled with the staggers T. of Shrew iii 2 55 
 
 O! we are spoiled and— yonder he is v 1 113 
 
SPOILED 
 
 1449 
 
 SPOKEN 
 
 spoiled. BittRF shame hath spoil'd the sweet world's taete . K. John !ii 4 no 
 Disorder, that hath siwilM us, friiMid us now ! . . . . Hen. V. iv 5 17 
 The . . . usurpiug txjar, That sixuld your summer tields Riduinl III. v 2 8 
 O, I am Hpoil'd, undone by villains ! Give me some help. . Othello v 1 54 
 Having in Sicily Sextus Fompeius sjwil'd . . . . AtU. and Cleo. iii 6 25 
 Spoke. Methought the billows spoke and tohl me of it . . Tempegt iii 3 96 
 
 Fairly spoke. Sit then and talk with her iv 1 31 
 
 I liave inly wept, Or should have spoke ere this v 1 2ci 
 
 She'll think that it is spoke iti hate T. G. of Ver. ui 2 34 
 
 It is spoke as a Christians ought to speak .... Mer. Wives i 1 103 
 
 I liave spoke ; let him follow i 3 14 
 
 Ab it weje, spoke the pnilogue of our comedy iii 5 75 
 
 I have s\toka with her and we have a uay-word how to know one another v 2 4 
 If it be honest you liave spoke, you have courage to maintain it M.for M. iii 2 166 
 
 One that hath spoke most villanous speeches v 1 265 
 
 You, indeed, spoke so of hun ; and much more, much worse . . . v 1 340 
 
 What you have spoke I iKirdon : sit you down v 1 366 
 
 'Faith, my lord, I spoke it but according to the trick . . . . v 1 509 
 I speak my thought.— And, in faith, my lord, I spoke mine.— And, by 
 
 my two faiths and troths, my lord, I spoke mine . . Much Ado i 1 227 
 
 Nor knew not what she did when she spoke to me v 1 310 
 
 And though I have for barbarism spoke more Than for tliataiigel know- 
 
 letlge you can say L. L. Lost i i 112 
 
 I spoke it, tender Juvenal, as a congruent epitheton . . . . i 2 14 
 Fleer'd and swore A better si)eech was never spoke before . . . v 2 no 
 
 While 'tis spoke each turn away her face v 2 148 
 
 You nickname virtue ; vice you should have siwke v 2 349 
 
 I have heanl so much. And with Demetrius thouglit to have spoke M.N.D.i 1 112 
 By all the vows that ever men have broke, In number more tlian ever 
 
 women spoke i 1 176 
 
 Thy master spoke with me this day Mer. of Venice ii 2 154 
 
 We have not spoke us yet of torch-bearers ii 4 5 
 
 I spoke with some of the sailors that escaped the wreck . . . iii 1 109 
 
 Aj>, after some oration fairly spoke By a beloved prince . . . . iii 2 180 
 I liave spoke thus much To mitigate the justice of thy plea . . . iv 1 202 
 My old master ! he would not have spoke such a word . As Y. Like It i 1 88 
 Know'at thou the youth that spoke to me erewhileV — Not very well . iii 5 105 
 I would kiss before I six)ke. — Nay, you were better si>eak Hrst . . iv 1 72 
 That 's my office. — Spoke like an officer .... T. of Shrew -v "i 37 
 
 The king very lately spoke of him admiringly . . . . All's Welti \ 33 
 I have spoke With one that, in her sex, her years, . . . hath amazed me ii 1 85 
 If I break time, or flinch in proi)erty Of what I spoke, un pitied let me 
 
 die ii 1 191 
 
 I have, sir, as I was commanded from you Spoke with the king . . ii 5 60 
 Had I spoke with her, I could have well diverted her intents . . iii 4 20 
 
 I spoke with her but ouce And found her wondrous cold . . . iii 6 120 
 
 What says he to your daughter? have you spoke? v 3 28 
 
 I have spoke the truth v 3 230 
 
 If she be so abandon'd to her sorrow As it is spoke . . . T. Night i 4 20 
 Tliou hast spoke for us, madonna, as if thy eldest son should be a fool . i 5 120 
 But once before I spoke to the purpose : when? Nay, let me have't 
 
 (K Tale i 2 100 
 Why, lo you now, I have sjxtke to the purpose twice . . . . i 2 106 
 You never spoke what did become you less Than this . . . .12 282 
 Whose love had spoke, Even since it couhl speak, from an infant . . iii 2 70 
 This news liath made thee a most ugly man.— What other harm have 
 
 I, good lady, done, But sjjoke tlie liarm that is by others done ? 
 
 K. John iii 1 39 
 
 Hast thou not spoke like thunder on my side ? iii 1 124 
 
 Many a poor man's son would have lien still And ne'er have spoke a 
 
 loving word iv 1 51 
 
 Spoke like a sprightful noble gentleman . . . . . . . iv 2 177 
 
 Whoever sixjke it, it is true v 5 ig 
 
 What I have spoke, or thou canst worse devise . . Richard II, i 1 77 
 Spoke your deservings like a chronicle, Making you ever better than 
 
 his praise 1 Hen. IK v 2 58 
 
 Upon my life, Spoke at a venture 2 Hen. IV, i I 59 
 
 You knew I was at your back, and spoke it on purpose to try my 
 
 patience ii 4 334 
 
 Goto; I have spoke at a word. God keep you iii 2 319 
 
 Ere you with grief had spoke and I had heard iv 5 142 
 
 Wliy, there spoke a king. Lack nothing : be merry . . . . v 3 73 
 Thou liast spoke the right ; His heart is fracted and corroborate Hen, V. ii 1 129 
 Wliat he has spoke to me, that is well, I warrant you, when time is serve iii 6 68 
 
 Far truer spoke than meant 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 183 
 
 'Tis resolutely spoke.— Not resolute, except so much were done . . iii 1 266 
 
 Things are often spoke and seldom meant iii 1 268 
 
 Now we three have spoke it. It skills not greatly who impugns our doom iii 1 280 
 Thou hast spoke too much already : get thee gone . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 358 
 
 More he would liave said, and more he spoke v 2 43 
 
 Spoke like a tall fellow that respects his reputation . Richard III. i 4 156 
 
 Be not you spoke with, but by mighty suit iii 7 46 
 
 I think the duke will not be spoke withal iii 7 57 
 
 "Twould prove the verity of certain words Spoke by a holy monk 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 160 
 He solemnly had sworn, that what he spoke My chaplain to no creature 
 
 living, but To me, should utter i 2 i6'5 
 
 Much He spoke, and learnedly, for life ii I 28 
 
 He sweat extremely, And something spoke in clioler . , . . ii 1 34 
 
 I'll to the king. And say I spoke with you ii 3 80 
 
 I have spoke long : be pleased yourself to say How far you satisfied me ii 4 210 
 What Troy means fairly shall be sjtoke aloud . . . Trot, and Ores, i 8 259 
 To make a recordation to my soul Of every syllable that here was spoke v 2 1 1 7 
 They lie in view ; but have not spoke as yet .... CorioUinus i 4 4 
 
 There's wondrous things spoke of him ii 1 152 
 
 Spoke he of me?— He did, my lord.— How? what? iii 1 12 
 
 Their mutinies and revolts, wherein they sliow'd Most valour, spoke not 
 
 for them iii 1 127 
 
 Repent what you have spoke. — For them ! I cannot do it to the gods . iii 2 37 
 Each wortl thou hast sjwke liath weeded from my heart A root of 
 
 ancient envy iv 5 108 
 
 It is spoke freely out of many mouths— How probable I do not know . iv 6 64 
 What, shall this speech be spoke for our excuse? . . R&tn. and Jul. 14 1 
 Nor no without-book prologue, faintly sjHjke After the prompter . .14 7 
 Fain would I dwell on form, fain, fain deny What I have spoke . . ii 2 89 
 Came he not home to-night? — Not to his father's ; I spoke with his man ii 4 3 
 Romeo that spoke him fair, bade hiiu bethink How nice the quarrel was iii 1 158 
 It will be of more price, Being spoke behind your back, than to your 
 
 face iv 1 28 
 
 Forbid him her resort ; Myself have spoke in vaiu . . T. of Athens i 1 128 
 
 Spoke. That's well spoke T. of Athens v 1 ig6 
 
 Are his hies As full as thy report? — 1 have spoke the least . . . v 2 2 
 Did Cicero say any thing?— Ay, he spoke Greek , . . J. Ciesar i 'I 2S2 
 Secret Romans, that have spoke the word, And will not palter . . ii 1 125 
 I do entreat you, not a jnan de[)art, Save I alone, till Antony liave spoke iii 2 66 
 
 I speak not to disprove what Brutus spoke iii 2 105 
 
 When I spoke that, 1 was ill-temper'd too iv 3 116 
 
 But I liave spoke With one that saw him die .... Macbeth 14 3 
 Was it not yesterday we spoke together ?~It was, so please yom- high- 
 ness iii 1 74 
 
 What you have spoke, it may be so jHsrchance iv 8 ji 
 
 She has spoke what slie should not, I am sure of that . . . . v 1 53 
 Break all the spokes and fellies from her [Fortime's] wheel . Hamlet ii 2 517 
 
 I liad as lief the town-crier spoke my lines iii 2 4 
 
 To whose huge spokes ten thousand lesser things Are mortised . . iii 8 19 
 By what yourself too late have sjxjke and done .... Lear i 4 226 
 Spoke, with how nianifold and strong a bond The child was bound to 
 
 the father • ii 1 49 
 
 You spoke not with her since? iv 3 37 
 
 Methinks our pleasure might have been demanded, Bre you liad spoke 
 
 so far • v 8 63 
 
 He prated, And spoke such scurvy and provoking terms . . Othello 12 7 
 
 Methinks the wind hath spoke aloud at land ii 1 5 
 
 Many a time. When I liave spoke of you dispraisingly, Hath ta'en your 
 
 part iii 3 72 
 
 I hope you will consider what is spoke Comes ttora my love . . . iii 8 216 
 
 bloody period ! — All that's spoke is marr'd v 2 357 
 
 An arm-gaunt steed. Who neigh'd so high, that what I would liave spoke 
 
 Was beastly dumb'd Ant. and Cleo. i 5 49 
 
 Pardon what I have spoke ; For 'tis a studied, not a present thought . ii 2 139 
 Not till he hears how Antony is touch'd With what is spoke akeatiy . ii 2 143 
 
 Would we had spoke together ! ii 2 167 
 
 She spoke, and i)anted, That she did make defect perfection . . . ii 2 235 
 Made his will, and read it To public ear ; Six)ke scantly of me . . iii 4 6 
 Tell him I have slain myself ; Say, that the last I spoke was * Antony ' iv 13 8 
 Whilst he stootl up and spoke. He was my master vl 7 
 
 1 have sjxike already, and it is provide<l ; Go put it to the haste . . v 2 195 
 Would I had put my estate and my neighbour's on the approbation of 
 
 what I have spoke ! Cyriibeline i 4 135 
 
 I have spoke this, to know if your affiance Were deeply rooted . .16 163 
 In aiLhour, — was't not? — Or less, — at first? — percliaiice he spoke not . ii 5 15 
 
 I love thee ; I have spoke it iv 2 16 
 
 And, but she spoke it dying, I would not Believe her lips in opening it v 5 41 
 
 Were't he, I am sure He would have siwke to us v 6 126 
 
 Thou 'It torture me to leave unspoken that Which, to be spoke, would 
 
 torture thee v 5 140 
 
 Deny't again. — I have spoke it, and I did it v 5 290 
 
 He should have struck, not spoke Ferides iv 2 69 
 
 I did not think Thou couldst have spoke so well ; ne'er dream'd thou 
 
 couldst iv 6 no 
 
 Spoke of. There is no better way than tliat they sj)oke of Mer. Wives iv 4 17 
 
 Here comes the rascal I spoke of Meas. for Mean, v 1 284 
 
 This is the rascal ; this is he I spoke of v 1 306 
 
 They are not to be named, my lord. Not to be spoke of . . Much Ado iv 1 97 
 Thy mildness praised in every town, Thy virtues spoke of T. of Shrew ii 1 193 
 Now will I lead you to the house, and show you The lass I sfjoke of 
 
 All's Well iii 6 119 
 With A rising sigh he wisheth you in heaven.— And you in hell, as oft 
 
 as he hears Owen Glendower spoke of . . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 12 
 There is not such a word Spoke of in Scotland as this term of fear . iv 1 85 
 
 Tliat I would have sjtoke of Coriolanus v 6 29 
 
 This is the letter be si)oke of imr iii 6 11 
 
 With those legions Which I have spoke of ... . Cymbeline iii 7 13 
 Spoke on. I am well spoke on : I can bear it with mine own ears 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 69 
 Ah, this thou shouldst have done, And not have spoke on't ! A. and C ii 7 80 
 Spoke to. His answer was, the |)eople were not wont To be spoke to but 
 
 by tlie recorder ilUhord III. iii 7 30 
 
 Which I would not be, For I was spoke to, with Sir Henry Guildford 
 
 This night to be comptrollers Hen. VIII. i 3 66 
 
 It would be spoke to. — Question it, Horatio .... Handet i 1 45 
 Spoken. I am the best of them that speak this speech. Were I but where 
 
 'tis spoken Tempest i 2 430 
 
 You have spoken truer than you purfK)sed ii 1 20 
 
 It must with circumstance be spoken By one whom she esteemeth 
 
 T. G. qf Ver. iii 2 36 
 I would I coidd have spoken with the woman herself ; I had other things 
 
 to have spoken with her too from him . . . Mer. Wives iv 5 40 
 
 Tliat 's somewhat madly spoken Meas. for Meas. \ \ 89 
 
 Why, tliat *s spoken like an honest dro\ier .... Much Ado ii 1 201 
 Are these things spoken, or do I but dream? — Sir, they are spoken . iv 1 67 
 Moreover, they have spoken untruths ; secondarily, they are slanders . v 1 220 
 
 O, stay but till then !— ' Tlien ' is spoken v 2 46 
 
 Thou hast spoken no word all this while L. L. lost v 1 156 
 
 When you have spoken your sjjeech, enter into that brake M. N. Dream iii 1 77 
 He's within, sir, but not to be spoken withal ... T. of Shrew v 1 20 
 
 I have spoken better of you than you liave or will to deserve . All's Well ii 5 51 
 What to your sworn counsel I have spoken Is so fioni word to word . iii 7 9 
 When you have spoken it, 'tis dead, and I am tlie grave of it . . . iv 8 15 
 I will not speak what I know. —Thou hast sitoken all already . . v 3 268 
 You might have si>oken a thousand things that would Have done the 
 
 time more l>enefit and graced Your kindness better . . W. Tale v 1 21 
 Then have you lost a sight, which was to be seen, cannot be spoken of. v 2 47 
 To lengthen out the worst that must be spoken . . Richard II. iii 2 199 
 As may not be Without much shame retold or spoken of . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 46 
 In the world's wide mouth Live scandalized and foully spoken of . . 13 154 
 Shall it for shame be spoken in these days. Or fill up clii"onicles ? . .13 170 
 Shall it in more shame be further si>oken, That you are fool'd? . .18 177 
 Who hath not heard it spoken How deep you were within the books of 
 
 God? To us the speaker in his parliament , . 2 Hm. IV. i\ 2 16 
 
 Under the correction of bragging be it spoken .... Hen. V. v 2 144 
 
 Well hast thou spoken, cousin : be it so 3 Hen. VI. i 1 66 
 
 That is spoken like a towanl prince ii 2 66 
 
 His grace Hath spoken well and justly Hen. VIII. ii 4 65 
 
 'Tig nobly spoken : Take notice, lords, he has a loyal breast . . . iii 2 199 
 Has spoken like a traitor, and shall answer As traitors do Coriolanus iii 1 162 
 That struck more blows for Rome Than thou hast spoken words . . iv 2 20 
 1 '11 lay fourteen of my teeth,— And yet, to my teen be it siiokeu, I have 
 
 but four, — She is not fourteen Roni. ami Jul. i 8 13 
 
 'Tis most nobly spoken T.qfAUut^w^ 63 
 
SPOKEN 
 
 1450 
 
 SPOTLESS 
 
 spoken. What should be spoken here, where our fate, Hid in an auger- 
 
 liole, may rush, and seize us? Let's away. . . . Macbeth ii 3 127 
 
 I am as I have spoken iv 3 102 
 
 'Tis spoken, To the succeeding royalty he leaves The healing benediction iv 3 154 
 Well spoken, with good accent and good discretion . . Hamlet ii 2 488 
 'Twere good she were spoken with ; for she may strew Dangerous con- 
 jectures iv 5 14 
 
 Have you not spoken 'gainst the Duke of Cornwall? He's coming I^ar ii 1 25 
 
 Is this well spoken ! — I dare avouch it ii 4 239 
 
 I have received a letter this night ; 'tis dangerous to be spoken . . iii 3 n 
 
 Methinks you're better spoken iv 6 10 
 
 Thou hast spoken right, 'tis true ; The wheel is come full circle . . v 3 173 
 I have spoken for you all my best And stood within the blank of his 
 
 displeasure For my free speech Othello iii 4 127 
 
 'Tis noble spoken Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 98 
 
 Worthily spoken, Mecainas ii 2 102 
 
 Be it art or hap, He hath spoken true ii 3 33 
 
 I am the master of my speeches, and w^uld undergo what's spoken 
 
 CymheliTie i 4 153 
 
 Worse and worse, mistress ; she has here spoken holy words . Pericles iv 6 142 
 
 A mini who for this three months hath not spoken To any one . . v 1 24 
 
 Spokesman. To do what?— To bea sjwkesman. . . T. G. (if Ver. ii 1 152 
 
 Spokest. When thou spokest of Pigrogromitus . . . , T. Night ii 3 23 
 
 Thou never spokest To better purpose PT. Tale i 2 88 
 
 I never did thee harm. — Yes, tliou spukest well of nie . T. of Athens iv 3 173 
 Sponge. I will do any thing, Nerissa, ere I'll be married to a sponge 
 
 Mer, of Venice i 2 108 
 Besides, to be demanded of a sponge ! . . . — Take you me fora sponge, 
 
 my lord ?~Ay, sir, that soaks up the king's countenance . Hamlet iv 2 12 
 It is but squeezing you, and, sponge, you shall be dry again . . . iv 2 22 
 Spongy. Which spongy April at thy hest betrims . . . Tempest iv 1 65 
 Tliere is no lady of more softer bowels, More spongy to suck in the 
 
 sense of fear Troi. and Ores, ii 2 12 
 
 What not put upon His spongy officers, who shall bear the guilt? Macbeth i 7 71 
 Wing'd From the spongy south to this part of the west . . Cymbeline iv 2 349 
 Spoon. Mercy, mercy ! This is a devil, and no monster : I will leave 
 
 him ; I have no long spoon Tempest ii 2 103 
 
 If you do, expect spoon-meat ; or bespeak a long spoon . Com. of Errors iv 3 62 
 He must have a long spoon that nmst eat with the devil . . . iv 3 64 
 Wouldst thou drown thyself. Put but a little water in a spoon K. John iv 3 131 
 Come, my lord, you 'Id spare your spoons .... Hen. VIII. v 3 168 
 
 The spoons will be the bigger v 4 40 
 
 Cushions, leaden spoons, Irons of a doit Coriolanus i 6 6 
 
 Spoon-meat. Expect spoon meat ; or bespeak a long spoon Cmn. of Errors i\ 3 61 
 Sport. There be some sports are painful, and their labour Delight in them 
 
 sets off Tempest iii 1 i 
 
 Here on this grass-plot, in this very place. To come and sport . . iv 1 74 
 He strays With willing sport to the wild ocean . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 32 
 I love the s])ort well ; but I shall as soon quarrel at it as any man M. W. i 1 302 
 
 Will you go with us? we have sport in hand ii 1 204 
 
 Hark, I will tell you what our sport shall be ii 1 219 
 
 Besides your cheer, you shall have sport iii 2 82 
 
 If I suspect without cause, why theu make sport at me . . . . iii 3 160 
 
 Up, gentlemen ; you shall see sport anon iii 3 180 
 
 Hath drawn him and the rest of their company from their sport . . iv 2 35 
 To make us public sport. Appoint a meeting ^vith this old fat fellow . iv 4 14 
 Shuffle her away, While other sports are tasking of their minds . . iv 6 30 
 
 Heaven prosper our sport ! v 2 14 
 
 Let us every one go home. And laugh this sport o'er by a country fire . v 5 256 
 He had some feeling of the sport ; he knew the service . Meas. forMeas. iii 2 127 
 When the sun shines let foolish gnats make sport . . Com. of Errors ii 2 30 
 
 'Tis holy sport to be a little vain iii 2 27 
 
 You shall buy this sport as dear As all the metal in your shop . . iv 1 81 
 I'll pluck out these false eyes That would behold in me this shameful 
 
 sport iv 4 108 
 
 Thou say'st his sports were hinder'd by thy brawls v 1 77 
 
 In sport and life-preserving rest To be disturb'd, would mad or man or 
 
 beast v 1 83 
 
 Thou thinkest I am in sport Much Ado i 1 175 
 
 He would make but a si>ort of it and torment the poor lady worse . . ii 3 163 
 The sport will be, when they hold one an opinion of another's dotage . ii 3 223 
 It were not good She knew his love, lest she make sport at it. . . iii 1 58 
 Costard the swain and he shall be our sport . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 180 
 One that makes sport To the prince and his bookmates . . . . iv 1 101 
 
 Very reverend sport, truly iv 2 i 
 
 Honest Dull ! To our sport, away ! v 1 162 
 
 There's no such sport as sport by sport o'erthrown v 2 153 
 
 Might not you Forestall our sport, to make us thus untrue? . . . v 2 473 
 
 That sport best pleases that doth least know how v 2 517 
 
 A right description of our sjiort, my lord v 2 522 
 
 These ladies' courtesy Might well have made our sport a comedy . . v 2 886 
 With thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport . . M. N. Dream, ii 1 87 
 In their sport Forsook his scene and enter'd in a brake . . . . iii 2 14 
 Then will two at OTice woo one ; That must needs be sport alone . . iii 2 119 
 And extort A jwor soul's patience, all to make you sport . . . iii 2 161 
 niey have conjoin'd all three To fashion this false sport, in spite of me iii 2 194 
 Hold the sweet jest up : This sport, well carried, shall be chronicled . iii 2 240 
 
 This their jangling I esteem a sport iii 2 353 
 
 I with the morning's love have oft made sport iii 2 389 
 
 If our sport had gone forward, we had all been made men . . , iv 2 17 
 
 Tliere is a brief how many sjKirts are ripe v 1 42 
 
 Unless you can find sjiort in their intents v 1 79 
 
 Our sjwrt shall be to take what they mistake v 1 90 
 
 In a merry sport. If you repay me not on such a day . Mer. qf Venice i 3 146 
 
 We shall ne'er win at that si:>ort, and stake down iii 2 219 
 
 Devise sports. Let me see ; what think you of falling in love?— Marry, 
 
 I prithee, do, to make sport withal . . . . As Y. Like It i 2 27 
 Kor no further in sport neither than with safetv of a pure blush thou 
 
 mayst in honour come off again.— What shall be our sport, then? . i 2 31 
 YOU have lost much good sport.— Sport ! of what colour? . . . i 2 106 
 ttui What is the sport, monsieur, that the hidies have lost? . . . i 2 142 
 It 18 the tlrst time that ever I heard breaking of ribs was sport for ladies i 2 147 
 The sliepherd youth That he in sport doth call his Rosalind . . . iv 3 157 
 1 nave some sport in hand Wlierein your cunning can assist me T. ofS. Ind. 1 01 
 we will hence forthwith, To feast and sport us at thv father's house . iv 8 185 
 we It niake you some sport with the fox ere we case him . All's Well iu 6 110 
 My lord tliat s gone made himself much sport out of him . . . iv 5 68 
 
 A\ait on me home, I'll make sport with thee v 8 m^i 
 
 A i"" f '^ K? f *'^u «'^' "^^^^t danger shall seem sport . . . T. Night ii 1 49 
 Admirable !— Sport royal, I warrant you ii 8 187 
 
 Sport. If I lose a scruple of this sport, let me be boiled to death with 
 
 melancholy 3'. Night ii 5 3 
 
 I will-not give my part of this sport for a pension of thousands . . ii 5 196 
 If you will then see the fruits of the sport, mark his first approach . ii 5 218 
 I cannot pursue with any safety this sport to the upshot . . . iv 2 76 
 What is this? sport?— Bear the boy hence .... W. Tale ii 1 58 
 
 Let her sport herself With that she's big with ii 1 60 
 
 Whom he hath used rather fur sjiort than need . . , K. John v 2 175 
 
 Misery makes sijort to mock itself Richard II. ii 1 85 
 
 What sport shall we devise here in this garden, To drive away the heavy 
 
 thought of care? iii 4 1 
 
 No dancing, girl ; some other s])nrt iii 4 9 
 
 Mark, silent king, the moral of this sport iv 1 290 
 
 If all the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to 
 
 work ; But when they seldom come, they wish'd for come 1 Hen. IV. i 2 229 
 O, let the hours be short Till fields and blows and groans applaud out 
 
 sjrort! i 3 302 
 
 Which for sport sake are content to do the profession some grace . . ii 1 78 
 
 This is excellent sport, i' faith ! ii 4 430 
 
 His hours fill'd up with riots, banquets, sports . . . Hen. F. i 1 56 
 
 And sheathe for lack of sport iv 2 23 
 
 Then, I see our wars Will turn unto a peaceful comic sport . 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 45 
 I saw not better sport these seven years' day . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 2 
 Had not your man put up the fowl so suddenly, We had had more sport ii 1 46 
 
 And think it but a minute spent in sport iii 2 338 
 
 Thou wouldst be fee'd, I see, to make me sport , . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 92 
 So many hours must I contemplate ; So many hours must I sport myself ii 5 34 
 Who set the body and the limbs Of this great sport together? Hen. VIII. i 1 47 
 Hark, what good sport is out of town to-day ! . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 1 16 
 But to the sjwrt abroad : are you bound thither?— In all swift haste . i 1 118 
 And at this sport Sir Valour dies ; cries ' O, enough, Patroclus ! ' . . 13 175 
 Bids me say, lie is much sorry, If any thing more than your sport and 
 
 pleasure Did move your greatness ii 3 117 
 
 Like a book of sport thou 'It read me o'er iv 5 239 
 
 By his rare example made the coward Turn terror into sport . Coriolanns ii 2 109 
 Horse and chariots let us have, And to our sport . . T. Andron. ii 2 19 
 Being intercepted in your sport. Great reason that my noble lord be 
 
 rated ii 3 80 
 
 Were't not for shame, Well could I leave our sport to sleep awhile . ii 3 197 
 
 Thy griefs their sports, thy resolution mock'd iii 1 239 
 
 This was the sjiort, my lord iv 3 70 
 
 'Twas Trim sport for them that had the doing of it v 1 96 
 
 When I told the empress of this sport. She swooned almost . . . v 1 118 
 Ah, sirrah, this unlook'd-for sport conies well . . . Itovi. and Jid. i 5 31 
 The sport is at the best. — Ay, so I fear ; the more is my unrest , . i 5 121 
 
 Let's ha' some 8i>ort with' 'em T. of Athens ii 2 48 
 
 He is given To sports, to wildness, and much company . . J. Ccesar ii 1 189 
 
 How many times shall Ciesar bleed in sport ! iii 1 114 
 
 When she saw Pyrrhus make malicious sport In mincing with his sword 
 
 her husband's limbs Hamlet ii 2 536 
 
 Sport and repose lock from me day and night ! iii 2 227 
 
 'Tis the sport to have the enginer Hoist with his own jjetar . . . iii 4 206 
 
 There was good sport at his making Lear i 1 23 
 
 I have seen drunkards Do more than this in sjKirt ii 1 37 
 
 As flies to wanton boys, are we to the gods, They kill us for their sport iv 1 39 
 If thou canst cuckold liim, thou dost thyself a pleasure, me a sport Othello i 3 376 
 If I would time expend with such a snipe. But for my sport and profit, i 3 392 
 
 When the blood is made dull with the act of sport ii 1 230 
 
 Each man to what sport and revels his addiction leads him . . . ii 2 6 
 
 She is sport for Jove ii 8 17 
 
 Is it sport? I think it is : and doth affection breed it? I think it doth iv 3 98 
 And have not we affections. Desires for sport, and frailty, as men have? iv 3 102 
 What sport to-night ? — Hear the ambassadors . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 47 
 But to confound such time, That drums him from his sport . . . i 4 29 
 In oiu- sports my better cunning faints Under his chance . . . ii 3 34 
 Snatch 'ein up, as we take liares, behind : 'Tis sport to maul a runner . iv 7 14 
 
 0, quick, or I am gone. — Here's sport indeed ! iv 15 32 
 
 Make not, sir. Your loss your sport Cymbeline ii 4 48 
 
 Now for our mountain sport : up to yond hill ; Your legs are young . iii 3 10 
 
 I wish ye sport. — Yon health iv 2 31 
 
 Your present kindness Makes my past miseries sports . . Pericles v 3 41 
 
 Sportful. And then let Kate be chaste and Dian sportful ! T. of Shrew ii 1 263 
 How with a sportful malice it was follow'd . . . . T. Night v 1 373 
 
 unbid spite ! is sportful Edward come? . . . .3 i/en. P'l. v 1 18 
 Though 't be a sportful combat, Yet in the trial much opinion dwells 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 335 
 Sporting-place. Like a school broke up. Each hurries toward his home 
 
 and sjiorting-place 2 Heyi. IV. iv 2 105 
 
 Sportive. I am not in a sportive humour now . . . Com. of Errors i 2 58 
 Is it I That drive thee from the sjiortive court ? . . .All's IVell iii 2 J09 
 
 1, that am not shaped for sportive tricks .... Richard III, i 1 14 
 Spot. Beaten black and blue, that you cannot see a white spot about her 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 5 116 
 Round about Dapples the drowsy east with spots of gi-ey . MucIl Ado v 8 27 
 
 In their gold coats spots you see M.N. Dream HI 11 
 
 There shall not be one spot of love in 't . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 443 
 With all the spots o' the world tax'd and debosh'd . . . All's Well v 3 206 
 An innocent liand. Not painted with the crimson spots of blood A'. John iv 2 253 
 
 1 must withdraw and weep Upon the spot of this enforced cause . . v 2 30 
 The like tender of our love we make, To rest without a spot for evennore v 7 107 
 Lions make leopanls tame.— Yea, but not change his spots . Richard II. i 1 175 
 And wash away thy country's stained spots ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 57 
 What are you sewing here? A fine spot, iu good faith . . Coriolamis i 3 56 
 Wert thou a leojmrd, thou wert geniian to the lion and the spots of thy 
 
 kindred were jurors on thy life T. of Athens iv B j^^ 
 
 The angry spot doth glow on Cesar's brow ....</. Cwsar i 2 183 
 
 He shall not live ; look, with a sjiot I damn him iv 1 6 
 
 Yet here's a spot . . . Out, damned spot ! out, I say ! . . Macbeth v 1 35 
 There I see such black and grained spots As will not leave their tinct 
 
 Hamlet iii 4 90 
 His faults in him seem as the spots of heaven . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 12 
 Follow his chariot, like the greatest sjKit Of all thy sex . . ■ . iv 12 35 
 
 Spotless I' the eyes of heaven and to you W. Tale ii 1 131 
 
 The purest treasure mortal times afford Is spotless reputation Richard II. i 1 178 
 There is no king, be his cause never so spotless, if it come to the arbitre- 
 
 ment of swords, can try it out with all unspotted soldiers Hen. I', iv 1 168 
 
 To force a spotless virgin's chastity 2 Hen. VL y 1 186 
 
 So much fairer And spotless shall mine innocence arise . Hen. VIII. iii 2 301 
 This imlliament of white and sjjotless hue ... T. Andron, i 1 182 
 
 And that more dear Than hands or tongue, her spotless chastity . . v 2 177 
 
SPOTTED 
 
 1451 
 
 SPUR 
 
 Spotted. Dotes in idolatry Upon this 8potte<l and inconstant man M. N.DA 1 no 
 
 You spotted snalces with double tongue ii 2 9 
 
 Which being spotted Is goads, thorns, nettles . . . . W. Tale i 2 328 
 Terrible hell make war Upon their spotted souls for this 1 Richard II. iii 2 134 
 Thy garments are not 8i)0tted with our blood . . . Richard III. i 3 283 
 More abhorr'd Than spotted livers in the sacrilice . . Trot, and Cres. v 3 18 
 Doth make your honour of his body's hue, Spotted, detested T. Andron. ii 3 74 
 And by the hazard of the spotted die Let die the spotted T. qf Athens v 4 34 
 A handkerchief .Sp<jtted with strawberries .... Othello iii 3 435 
 Thy bed, lust-stain'd, shall with lust's blood be spotted . . . v 1 36 
 
 Spousal. So be there 'twixt your kingdoms such a sinusal . Hen. V. v 2 390 
 There shall we consummate our spousal rites . . . . T. Andron. i 1 337 
 Spouse. Drew me from kind embracementa of my spouse Com. 0/ Errors i 1 44 
 So qualified as may beseem The spouse of any noble gentleman T. qfS. iv 5 67 
 O hound of Crete, think'st thou my spouse to get? . . . Hen. V. ii 1 77 
 
 Commit not with man's sworn spouse I^ear iii 4 84 
 
 Spout. Gasping to begin some speech, her eyes Became two spouts W, T. iii 3 26 
 We will bear home that lusty blood again Which here we came to spout 
 
 against your town K. John ii 1 256 
 
 Come, stretch thy chest, and let thy eyes spout blood . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 10 
 Not the dreadful spout Which shipmen do the hurricano call . . v 2 171 
 As from a conduit with three issuing spouts . . . T. Andron. ii 4 30 
 Like a fountain with an hundred spouts, Did run pure blood J. Ccesar ii 2 77 
 Cataracts and hurricauoes, spout Till you have drench'd our steeples ! 
 
 Lear iii 2 2 
 
 Rumble thy bellyful 1 Spit, fire 1 spout, rain I iii 2 14 
 
 Spouting. Your statue spouting blood in many pipes . . J. Ccesar ii 2 85 
 
 Sprag. He is a good sprag memory Mer. Wives iv 1 84 
 
 Sprang. I sprang not more in joy at first hearing he was a man-child Cor. 13 17 
 Sprangest. That I love the tree from whence thou sprang'st, Witness 
 
 the loving kiss I give the fruit 3 Hen. VI. v 7 31 
 
 Sprat. When his disguise and he is parted, tell me what a sprat you 
 
 shall find him All's Well iii 6 ii^ 
 
 Sprawl. First hang the child, that he may see it sprawl . T. Andron. v 1 51 
 
 Sprawl'st thou? take that, to end thy agony . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 5 39 
 
 Spray. Cut off the heads of too fast growing sprays . . Richard II. iii 4 34 
 
 A few sprays of us. The emptying of our fathers' luxury . Hen. V. iii 5 5 
 
 Thus droops this lofty pine and hangs his sprays . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 45 
 
 The root From whence that tender spray did sweetly spring 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 50 
 
 Spread. Go bid the servants spread for dinner . . . Cmn. of Errors ii 2 189 
 
 Spread o'er the silver waves thy golden hairs. And as a bed I'll take 
 
 them iii 2 48 
 
 Let there be the same net spread for her Much Ado ii 8 221 
 
 By east, west, north, and south, I spread my conquering might L. L. Lost v 2 566 
 Masters, spread yourselves. — Answer as I call you . . M. N. Dream i 2 16 
 
 She is spread of late Into a goodly bulk W, Tale ii 1 19 
 
 Hither is he come. To spread his colours K* John ii 1 8 
 
 Mocking the air with colours idly spread, And find no check . . . v 1 72 
 
 Spread, Davy ; spread, Davy 2 Hen, IV, v 3 9 
 
 His arms spread wider than a dragon's wings .... lHen.VI.il n 
 80 great fear of my name 'mongst them was spread , . . . i 4 50 
 
 There goes the Talbot, with his colours spread iii 3 31 
 
 With colours spread March'd through the city . . . .3 Heyi. VI. i 1 91 
 The northern lords that have forsworn thy colours Will follow mine, if 
 
 once they see them spread ; And spread they shall be . . . i 1 25a 
 With one hand on his dagger. Another spread on 's breast Hen. VIII. i 2 205 
 
 There's an ill opinion spread then Even of yourself . . . . ii 2 125 
 However it is spread in general name .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 322 
 Lest his infection, being of catching nature. Spread further Coriolanus iii 1 311 
 Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 158 
 
 Spread thy close curtain, love-i>er forming night iii 2 5 
 
 March, noble lord, Into our city with thy banners spread T. of Athens v 4 30 
 Do not spread the compost on the weeds, To make them ranker Hamlet iii 4 151 
 Her clothes spread wide ; And, mermaid-like, awhile they bore her up iv 7 176 
 France spreads his banners in our noiseless land .... Lear iv 2 56 
 Like the wandering wind. Blows dust in others' eyes, to spread itself 
 
 Pericles i 1 97 
 
 When fame Had spread their cursed deed v 3 Gower 96 
 
 Spreading. Till by broad spreading it disperse to nought . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 135 
 
 Wliose top-branch overpeer'd Jove's spreading tree . . .3 Hen. VI. v 2 14 
 
 Sprightful. Spoke like a sprightful noble gentleman . . K. John iv 2 177 
 
 SprightfuUy and bold. Stays but the summons .... Richard II. i 3 3 
 
 Sprightly. Entertain them sprightly. And let's be red with mirth W. T. iv 4 53 
 
 Northumberland, and that sprightly Scot of Scots, Douglas 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 377 
 
 And with our sprightly port make the ghosts gaze . . Ant. atid Cleo. iv 14 52 
 
 Most welcome ! Be sprightly, for you fall 'mongst friends . Cymheline iii 6 75 
 
 Sprigs. Strike in their numb'd and mortified bare arms Pins, wooden 
 
 pricks, nails, sprigs of rosemary lAar ii 3 16 
 
 Spring. The fresh springs, brine-pits, barren place and fertile . Tempest i 2 338 
 I'll show thee the best springs; I'll pluck thee berries . . . .112164 
 Spring come to you at the farthest In the very end of harvest ! . . iv 1 114 
 How this spring of love reserableth The uncertain glory of an April day. 
 
 Which now shows all the beauty of the sun 1 . . T.G.of Ver. i 3 84 
 Shall, Antipholus, Even in the spring of love, thy love-springs rot? 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 2 3 
 The spring is near when green geese are a-bree<ling . . . L. L. Lost i 1 97 
 An envious sneaping frost That bites the first-born inCants of the spring i 1 101 
 
 From whence doth spring the true Promethean fire iv 3 304 
 
 This side is Hiems, Winter, this Ver, the Spring v 2 901 
 
 Never, since the middle summer's spring, Met we . . M. N. Dream ii 1 82 
 The spring, the summer, The childing autumn, angry winter, change 
 
 Their wonted liveries ii 1 iii 
 
 Sweet lovers love the spring As Y. Like It v S 22 
 
 By the roses of the spring, By maidhood, honour, truth . . T. Night iii 1 161 
 Would I had some flowers o' the spring that might Become your time 
 
 of day iV. 3'a/e iv 4 113 
 
 Welcome hither. As is the spring to the earth v 1 152 
 
 Fetch ftom false Mowbray tiieir first head and spring . . Richard II. i 1 97 
 Four lagging winters and four wanton springs End in a word . . i 3 214 
 
 Currents that spring from one most gracious head iii 3 108 
 
 He that hath suffer'd this disorder'd spring Hath now himself met with 
 
 the fall of leaf iii 4 48 
 
 Whoare the violets nowThatstrewthegreen lapofthenewcomespring? v 2 47 
 
 Bear you well in this new spring of time v 2 50 
 
 Farewell, thou latter spring ! farewell, All-hallown summer ! 1 Hen. IV. i 2 177 
 
 We, as the spring of all, shall pay for all v 2 23 
 
 As in an early spring We see the appearing buds . . .2 Hen. IV. i 8 38 
 
 As sudden As flaws congealed in the spring of day iv 4 35 
 
 As gardeners do with ordure hide those roots That shall first spring 
 
 Hen. r. ii 4 40 
 
 Spring. Spring crestless yeomen from so deep a root? , . 1 Hen. VT. ii 4 85 
 
 From whence you spring by linctal descent iii 1 166 
 
 As luy duty springs, so perish they That grudge one thought ! . . iii 1 175 
 Now tis the sjjring, and weeds are shallow -rooted . . 2 Hen. VI. id 1 31 
 The purest spring is not so free from mud As I am clear from treason . iii 1 loi 
 Whose filth and dirt Troubles the silver spring where England drinks . iv 1 72 
 When we saw our sunshine made thy spring . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 163 
 The root From whence that tender spray did sweetly spring . . . ii 6 50 
 That from his loins no hopeful branch may spring, To cross me I . . iii 2 126 
 Whence springs this deep despair?— From such a cause as fills mine eyes 
 
 with tears iii 8 12 
 
 His demand Springs not from Edward's well-meant honest love . . iii 3 67 
 Now stops thy spring ; my sea slxall suck them dry . . . . iv 8 55 
 All springs reduce their currents to mine eyes . . . Richard III. ii 2 68 
 
 Short summers lightly have a forward spring iii 1 94 
 
 As sun and showers There had made a lasting spring , Hen. VIII. iii 1 8 
 
 Straight Springs out into fast gait iii 2 116 
 
 I'll spring up in his tears, an 'twere a nettle against May Troi. and Cres. i 2 190 
 What stock he springs of, The noble house o* the Marcians Coriolanus ii 8 245 
 Here stands tlie spring whom you have stain'd with mud T. Andron. v 2 171 
 Like a loving child, Shed yet some small drops from thy tender spring v 3 167 
 Back, foolish tears, back to your native spring . . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 102 
 Till we can clear these ambiguities, And know their spring . . . v 3 218 
 Within this mile break forth a hundred springs . . T. of Athens iv 8 421 
 From that spring whence comfort seem'd to come Discomfort swells Macb. i 2 27 
 The spring, the head, the fountain of your blood Is stopiVd . . . ii 8 103 
 
 The canker galls the infants of the spring Hamlet i 8 39 
 
 This is the poison of deep grief; it springs All from her father's death iv 5 76 
 Like the spring that turneth wood to stone, Convert his gyves to graces iv 7 20 
 And from her fair and unpolluted flesh May violets spring ! . . . v 1 263 
 That good effects may spring from words of love .... Lear i 1 188 
 And from her derogate botly never spring A babe to honour her ! . .14 302 
 All you unpublish'd virtues of the earth, Spring with my tears ! . . iv 4 17 
 The April's in her eyes: it is love's spring , . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 43 
 
 And in's spring became a harvest Cymheline i 1 46 
 
 I Iiave enough : To the tnmk again, and shut the spring of it . , ii 2 47 
 Phoebus 'gins arise. His steeds to water at those springs . . . . ii 8 23 
 See where she comes, apparell'd like the spring . . . Pericles i 1 12 
 The fairest, sweet'st, and best lies here, W ho wither'd in her spring of 
 
 year iv 4 35 
 
 The main grief springs from the loss Of a beloved daughter and a wife . v 1 29 
 Springe. If the springe hold, the cock 's mine , . . . . W. Tale iv 8 36 
 
 Springes to catch woodcocks Hamlet i 8 115 
 
 As a woodcock to mine own springe, Osric ; I am justly kill'd . . v 2 317 
 
 Springeth. It is a fault that springeth from your eye . Com. of Errors iii 2 55 
 
 Springhalt. The spavin Or springhalt reign'd among 'em. . Hen. VIII. iS 13 
 
 Springing. Seven fair branches springing from one root . Richard II. 12 13 
 
 Spring-time. In the spring time, the only pretty ring time As Y. Like Itv 3 20 
 
 Slow in speech, yet sweet as spring-time flowers . . T. of Shrew ii 1 248 
 
 Faster than spi;ing-time showers comes thought on thought 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 337 
 
 Now melt with woe That winter should cut off our spring-time so ZHen. VI. ii 3 47 
 
 And keep eternal spring-time on thy face . . . . T. Andron. iii 1 21 
 
 Sprinkle. I protest, my soul is full of woe, That blood should sprinkle 
 
 me to make me grow Richard II. v 6 46 
 
 You great benefactors, sprinkle our society with thankfulness T.of A. iii 6 79 
 Washes it off, and sprinkles in your faces Your reeking villany . . iii 6 102 
 Upon the heat and flame of thy distemper Sprinkle cool patience Hamletiii 4 124 
 Sprite. And, sweet sprites, the burthen bear .... Tempest i 2 381 
 These be fine things, an if they be not sprites ii 2 121 
 
 spite of spites ! We talk with goblins, owls, and sprites Com. of Errors ii 2 192 
 That shrewd and knavish sprite Call'd Robin Gooilfellow M. N. Dream ii 1 33 
 The graves all gaping wide, Every one lets forth his sprite , . . v 1 388 
 Every elf and fairy sprite Hop as light as bird from brier . . . v 1 400 
 Teaching all that read to know The quintessence of every sprite 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 147 
 A sad tale's best for winter : I have one Of sprites and goblins W. Tale ii 1 26 
 Do your best To fright me with your sprites ; you're powerful at it . ii 1 28 
 And fetches her wind so short, as if she were frayed with a sprite 
 
 Troi, and Cres. iii 2 34 
 Rise up, and walk like sprites. To countenance this horror ! . Macbeth ii 3 84 
 Distill'd by magic sleights Shall raise such artificial sprites . . . iii 5 27 
 Come, sisters, cheer we up his sprites, And show the bestofourdelights iv 1 127 
 Sprlted. I am sprited with a fool, Frighted, and anger'd worse Cymbeline ii 3 144 
 Spritely. And make you dance canary With spritely fire , . All's Wdl ii 1 78 
 My spritely brethren, I propend to you In resolution , Troi. and Cres. ii 2 190 
 Let me have war . . . ; it's spritely, waking, audible . . Coriolannsiv 5 237 
 
 1 will reward thee Once for thy spritely comfort . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 7 15 
 Great Jupiter, ui>on his eagle back'd, Appear'd to me, with other spritely 
 
 shows Of mine own kindred Cymhelim v 5 428 
 
 Sprout. That it may grow and sprout as high as heaven . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 60 
 Spruce. He is too picked, too spruce, too aflected, too odd . L. L. Lost v 1 14 
 Three-piled hyperboles, spruce affectation. Figures pedantical , . v 2 407 
 Now, my spruce companions, is all ready, and all things neat? T. qf S. iv 1 xi6 
 Sprung. The enmity and discord which of late Sprung , Com. of Errors i 1 6 
 From whence with life lie never more sprung up , . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 m 
 They never then had sprung like summer flies . . , .8 Hen. VI. ii 6 17 
 To his music plants and flowers Ever sprung . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 7 
 Again, there is sprung up An heretic, an arch one, Cranmer . . . iii 2 loi 
 Brave slip, sprung from the great Andronicus ... T. Andron. v 1 g 
 
 My only love sprung from my only hate ! . . . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 140 
 Joy had the like conception in our eyes And at that instant like a babe 
 
 sprung up T.of Athens I 2 116 
 
 A poor unmanly melancholy sprung From change of fortune . . . iv 3 203 
 The origin and commencement of his grief Sprung from neglected love 
 
 Hamlet iii 1 186 
 Spun. Argo, their thread of life is spun .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 31 
 
 You would be another Penelope : yet, they say, all the yarn she spun in 
 
 Ulysses' absence did but till Ithaca full of moths . . Coriolanus i 8 93 
 Spur. And by the spurs pluck'd up The pine and cedar . . Tempest v I 47 
 
 So much they spur their expedition T. G. of Ver. v 1 6 
 
 And set spurs and away, like three German devils . . Mer. Wives iv 5 70 
 Thatit may know He can command, lets it straight feel the spur M.forM.i 2 166 
 
 Which he spurs on his power To qualify in others iv 2 85 
 
 'Tis 'long of you that spur me with such questions . , . L. L. Lost ii 1 119 
 As a puisny tilter, that spurs his horse but on one side . As Y. Like It iii 4 47 
 You have made shift to run into't, boots and spurs and all . All's Well ii 5 40 
 His heels have deservetl it, in usurping his spurs so long . . . iv 3 119 
 My desire, More sharp than filed steel, did spur me fortli . T. Night iii 8 5 
 Our praises are our wages : you may ride 'a With one soft kiss a thousand 
 
 mrlougs ere With spur we heat an acre .... W. Tale i 2 96 
 
SPUR 
 
 1402 
 
 STABBED 
 
 Spur. Whose spiritual counsel liad, Shall stop or spur me . W. Tale ii 1 187 
 
 Which is another spur to my deijarture iv 2 10 
 
 Curbs lue From giving reins and spurs to my free speecli . RicJmrd II. 1 1 55 
 
 Finds brotherhooti in thee no sharper spur? 129 
 
 Ue tires betimes that spurs too last betimes li 1 36 
 
 Spur thee on with full as many lies As may be holloa'd . . . . iv 1 53 
 
 How fondly dost thou spur a forward horse ! iv 1 72 
 
 Mount thee upon his horse ; Spur post, and get before him . . . v 2 112 
 He told me . . . that young Harry Percy's spur was cold . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 42 
 Said he young Harry Percy's spur was cold? Of Hotspur Coldspur? - , i 1 49 
 
 Their neighing coursers daring of the spur iv 1 119 
 
 From helmet to the spur all blood he was .... Hen. V. iv 6 6 
 Spur to the rescue of the noble Talbot . . . . \ Hen.VI.iy Z 19 
 
 Her fume needs no spurs, Slie'Il gallop far enough to lier destruction 
 
 2 Hen. VI. \ 8 153 
 Spur your proud horses hard, and ride in blood . . Richxrd III. v 3 340 
 Stop their mouths with stubborn bits, and spiu: 'em, Till they obey 
 
 Hen. VIII. v 3 23 
 She is ... A spur to valiant and luagnanimous deeds . Troi. and Ores, ii 2 200 
 I have seen thee, As hot as Perseus, sjiur thy Phrygian steed . . iv 5 186 
 
 Spur them to ruthful work, rein them from ruth v 3 48 
 
 Bring me word thither How the world goes, that to the i^ace of it I niay 
 
 spur on my journey Coriolanus i 10 33 
 
 Switch and spurs, switch and spurs ; or I'll cry a match E&m. and Jul. ii 4 73 
 With that spur as he would to the lip of his mistress , T. of Athens iii 6 73 
 Wluit need we any spur but our own cause? .... J. Gesar ii I 123 
 But when they should endure the bloody spur, They fall their crests . iv 2 25 
 Mount thou my horse, and liide thy spurs in hijn, Till he liave brought 
 
 thee up V 3 15 
 
 Enclosed round about With horsemen, that make to him on the spur . v 3 29 
 His great love, sharp as his spur, hatli holp him To his home before us 
 
 Macbeth i 6 23 
 
 I liave no spur To prick the sides of my intent i 7 25 
 
 Now spurs the lated traveller apace To gain the timely inn . . . iii 8 6 
 Howall occasions do inform against me. And spur my didl revenge ! Ha/m. iv 4 33 
 The profits of my death Were very pregnant and potential spurs . Lear ii 1 78 
 
 Spur through Media, Mesopotamia A)it. ami Cleo. iii 1 7 
 
 Discover to me What both you spur and stop .... Cyinhelvm i 6 99 
 Grief and patience, rooted in him both, Mingle their spurs together . iv 2 58 
 But if to that my nature need a spur. The gods revenge it ! . Pericles iii 3 23 
 
 Spurlo. In the regiment of the Spinii one Captain Spurio . All's Well ii 1 43 
 
 Let me see : Spurio, a hundred and fifty ; Sebastian, so many . . iv 3 184 
 
 Spurn. The more she spurns my love, Tlie more it grows . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 14 
 You spurn me hence, and he will spurn me hither . . Com. of Errors ii 1 84 
 
 Wouldst thou not spit at me and spuni at me? ii 2 136 
 
 Use me but as your spaniel, spurn me, strike nie . . M. N. Dream ii 1 205 
 Wlio even but now did spuru me with his foot, To call me goddess . iii 2 225 
 Threaten'd me To strike me, spurn )ne, nay, to kill me too . . . iii 2 313 
 And foot me as you spurn a stranger cur Over your threshold M. of Ven. i S 119 
 I am as like to call thee so again, To spit on thee again, to spurn tjiee too i 3 132 
 Wliose foot spurns back the ocean's roaring tides . . . K. John ii 1 24 
 Wliy thou against the church, our holy mother. So wilfully dost spurn iii 1 142 
 Nay, more, to spurn at your most royal image . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 89 
 
 Rend bars of steel And spurn in pieces posts of adamant . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 52 
 When he might spurn him with his foot away . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 58 
 I'll strike thee to my foot, And spurn upon thee, beggar Richard III. i 2 42 
 And wilt tliou, then, Spurn at his edict and fulfil a man's? . . . i 4 203 
 Say my request's unjust, Auil sjiurn me back .... Coriolanus v 8 165 
 But that which gives my soul the greatest spuni. Is dear Lavinia T. An. iii 1 loi 
 When Fortune in her shift and change of mood Spurns down her late 
 
 beloved, all his dependants . . . let him slip down T. of Atliensi 1 85 
 
 A\vay, unpeaceable dog, or I'll spurn thee hence ! i 1 281 
 
 Who dies, tliat bears not one spurn to their graves Of their friends' gift? i 2 146 
 I know no personal cause to spurn at him, But for the general J. Ctesar ii 1 11 
 
 I spurn thee like a cur out of my way iii 1 46 
 
 He shall spurn fate, scorn death, and bear His hojies 'bove wisdom Macb. iii 5 30 
 Tlie spurns That patient merit of the unworthy takes . . Hamlet iii 1 73 
 Beats her heart ; Spurns enviously at straws ; speaks things in doubt . iv 5 6 
 What safe and nicely I might well delay By rule of knighthood, I disdain 
 
 an<l spurn Lear v 8 145 
 
 I'll spurn tliine eyes Like balls before me. . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 63 
 He 's walking in the garden — thus ; and spurns The rush that lies before 
 
 him iii 5 17 
 
 And all this done, spurn her home to her father . . . Cffinbeline iv 1 20 
 He dill pi-ovoke me With language that would make me spurn the sea . v 5 294 
 
 Spurned. You spurn 'd me such a day .... Mer. of Venice i 3 128 
 
 Spurred. But love will not be spurr'd to what it loathes T. G. of Ver. v 2 7 
 Was that the king, that spurred his horse so hard?. . . L. L. Lost iv 1 i 
 And yet I bear a burthen like an ass, Spurr'd, gall'd, and tired Rich. II. v 5 94 
 Two braver men Ne'er spurr'd their coursers at the trumpet's sound 
 
 8 Hen. VI. v 7 9 
 
 Spurring. Bloody with spurring, fiery-red with haste . Richard II. ii 3 58 
 After him came spurring hard A gentleman, almost forsjient with Bi>eed 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 36 
 Strike their sharp shins. And mar men's spurring . . T. of Athois iv 3 153 
 
 Spy. And hast put thyself Upon this island as a spy . . Tempest i 2 455 
 Wliat is in Silvia's face, but I may spy More fresh in Julia's? T.G.ofVer.v 4 114 
 I spy entertainment in her ; she discourses, she carves . . Jtfer. Wives i 3 48 
 
 I spy a great pe-ard under his muffler iv 2 204 
 
 I spy comfort ; I cry Imil Meas. for Meas. iii 2 43 
 
 I do spy some marks of love in Iier Much Ado ii 3 254 
 
 When they him spy, As wild geese that the creeping fowler eye M. N. D. iii 2 19 
 
 I am to spy her through the wall V 1 187 
 
 Now will I to the chink, To spy an I can hear my Thisby's face . . v 1 195 
 Even through the hollow eyes of death I spy life peering Richard II. ii 1 271 
 Take you no care ; I 'U never trouble you, if I may spy them . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 22 
 And, when I spy advantage, claim the crown . , . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 242 
 I spy a black, suspicious, threatening cloud . . . .3 Hen. VI. y Z 4 
 Have no delight .... Unless to spy my shadow in the sun Richard III. i 1 26 
 
 JJy V ?" • ^'^^^ '^"'"^ P'^y '" ^'*^' ^^^'^^ i 4 270 
 
 Bhe takes uiK>n her to spy a white hair on his chin . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 15s 
 
 l8py.--iou spy ! what do you spy? iii 1 102 
 
 w nat eye but such an eye would spy out such a quarrel ? iJoni, and Jul iii 1 23 
 lao spy a kind of hope, Which craves as desperate an execution . . iv 1 68 
 Jl 1 were a huge man, I should fear to drink at meals ; Lest they shoidd 
 
 spy iny wmdpipes dangerous notes .... T.ofAthens\2 52 
 
 Acqimmt you with the perfect spy o' the time. The moment on 't Mwbdh ii\ 1 130 
 Ihat what a man cannot smell out, he may spy into . . . /^r i 5 24 
 If you will come to trie,— For now I spy a danger ii 4 2=;o 
 
 I confess, It is my nature's plague To spy into abuses '. *. Qthelio iii 3 147 
 
 Spyest. If thou spy'st any, run and bring me word . , .1 Hen. VI. i 4 19 
 
 Spying. His soldiers spying his undaunted spirit i 1 127 
 
 By spying and avoiding fortune's malice .... 3 i/en. T/. iv 6 28 
 
 Squabble. Drunk? and speak jiarrot? and squabble? swagger? Othello ii 8 2B1 
 
 Squadron. On either hand thee there are squadrons pitch'd 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 23 
 
 Fiery warriors fought \\\ton the clouds, In ranks and squadrons J. Casar ii 2 20 
 
 Tliat never set a squadron in the field Othello i 1 22 
 
 Set we our squadrons on yond side 0' the hill . . .Ant. and Cleo. iii 9 1 
 Squandered. And other ventures he hath, squandered abroad Mer. of Ven. i 3 22 
 Squandering. The wise man's folly is anatomized Even by the squander- 
 ing glances of the fool As Y. Like It in 57 
 
 Square. They never meet . . . But they do square . . M. N. Dream ii 1 30 
 It is not so with Him that all things knows As 'tis with us that square 
 
 our guess by shows All's Wellii 1 153 
 
 He so chants to the sleeve-hand and the work about the square on't 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 212 
 Peasants, Who in unnecessary action swann About our squares of 
 
 battle Hen. V. ir 2 28 
 
 For depravation, to square the general sex By Cressid's rule . T. and C. v 2 132 
 Are you such fools To square for this ? . . . . T. Andron. ii 1 100 
 
 Tliat will not suffer you to square yourselves ii 1 124 
 
 Fie, fie, how franticly I square my talk ! iii 2 31 
 
 All liave not ottended ; For tliose that were, it is not square to take On 
 
 those tliat are, revenges T. of Athens v 4 36 
 
 All other joys, Wliich the most precious square of sense possesses Lear i 1 76 
 Were 't not that we stand up against them all, 'Twere pregnant they 
 
 should square between themselves .... Ant. and Cleo. \\ 1 45 
 She's a most triumphant lady, if report be square to her . . . ii 2 190 
 I liave not kept my square ; but tliat to come Shall all be done by the 
 
 rule ii86 
 
 Dealt ou lieutenantry, and no jiractice had In the brave squares of war iii 11 40 
 
 Mine honesty and I begin to square iii 18 41 
 
 My queen's sciuare brows ; Her stature to an inch . . . Pericles v 1 109 
 Squared. Dreams are toys : Yet for this once, yea, Buperstitiously, I 
 
 will be squared by this W. Tale iii 8 41 
 
 O, tliat ever 1 Had squared me to thy counsel ! v 1 52 
 
 Squarer. Is there no young squarer now that will make a voyage with 
 
 him to the devil? Mnch Ado il 82 
 
 Squarest. That apprehends no further than this world, And squareet 
 
 thy life according Meas. for Meas. v 1 487 
 
 Squash. Commend me to Mistress Squash, your mother . M. N. Dream iii 1 igi 
 
 As a squash is before 'tis a peascod, T. Night i 5 166 
 
 How like, methought, I then was to this kernel, This squash W. Tale i 2 160 
 
 Squeak. Ye s<|ueak out your coziers' catches . . . . T. Night ii 3 97 
 
 The sheeted dead Did squeak and gibber in the Roman streets Hamlet i 1 116 
 
 Squeaked. And he squeak'd out aloud, ' Clarence is come' Richard III. i 4 54 
 
 Squeaking. And I shall see Some squeaking Cleojjatra boy my greatness 
 
 r tlie posture of a whore Ant. and Cleo. v 2 220 
 
 Squeal. And ghosts did shriek and squeal about the streets . /. Casar ii 2 24 
 Squealing. The vile squealing of the wry-neck'd fife . Mer. of Venice ii 5 30 
 Squeezing. It is but squeezing you, and, sponge, you shall be dry Hamlet iv 2 22 
 Squele. Francis Pickbone, and Will Squele, a Cotswold man 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 23 
 Squier. Do not you know my lady's foot by the squier? . . L. L. Ij)st v 2 474 
 But jumps twelve foot and a half by the squier . , , W. Tale iv 4 348 
 If I travel but four foot by the squier further afoot . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 13 
 Squint. He gives the web and the pin, squints the eye . . . Lear iii 4 122 
 Squiny. I remember thine eyes well enough. Dost thou squiny at me? iv 6 140 
 Squire. Come cut and long-tail, under the degree of a squire Mer. Wives iii 4 48 
 
 Kven he. —A proper squire ! Much Ado i 3 54 
 
 Her womb then rich with my young squire . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 131 
 
 So stands this squire Offieed with me IF, Talei 2 171 
 
 A bearing-cloth for a squire's child ! look thee here . . . . iii 3 119 
 A landless knight makes thee a lauded squire . . . . K. John i 1 177 
 Let not us that are squires of the night's body be called thieves of the 
 
 day's beauty : let us be Diana's foresters . . . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 27 
 And now is this Vice's dagger become a squire . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 344 
 
 Knights and squires. Full fifteen hundred, besides common men Hen. V. iv 8 83 
 Knights, squires. And gentlemen of blood and quality . . . . iv 8 94 
 
 I will make you to-day a squire of low degree v 1 38 
 
 Like to a trusty squire did run away .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 23 
 
 Here do you keep a hundred knights and squires .... Lear i 4 262 
 When every case in law is right ; No squire in debt, nor no poor knight iii 2 86 
 Some such squire he was That turn'd your wit tlie seamy side without 
 
 Othello iv 2 145 
 My queen's a squire More tight at this than thou . . AiU. and Cleo. iv 4 14 
 A hilding for a livery, a squire's cloth, A pantler . . . Cymheline ii 3 128 
 
 Squire-like, pension beg To keep base life afoot I^ar ii 4 217 
 
 SquirreL The other squirrel was stolen from me . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 59 
 I have a venturous fairy that shall seek The squirrel's hoard M. N. Dream iv 1 40 
 Her chariot is an empty hazel-nut Made by the joiner squirrel R. and J. i A 68 
 Stab. Or with bemock'd-at stabs Kill the still-closing waters . Tempest iii 3 63 
 She speaks ponianis, and eveiy word stabs .... Much Ado ii 1 255 
 Affection ! thy intention stabs the centre .... W. Tale i 2 138 
 An ye call me coward, by the Lord, I'll stab thee . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 160 
 It may chance cost some of us our lives, for he will stab . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 13 
 
 Thou hast whetted on thy stony heart. To stab at half an hour of my life iv 5 109 
 
 perdurable shame ! let's stab ourselves .... Hen. V. iv 5 7 
 Shall I stab the forlorn swain?— First let my words stab him 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 65 
 At each word's deliverance Stab poniards in our flesh . , 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 98 
 Shall we stab him as he sleeps? — No; then he will say 'twas done 
 
 cowardly, when he wakes. — When he wakes ! . . Richard III. i 4 loi 
 
 This sudden stab of rancour I misdoubt iii 2 89 
 
 Stab them, or tear them on thy chariot-wlieels . . T. Andron. v 2 47 
 
 When thou fiud'st a man that's like thyself, Good Murder, stab him ; 
 
 he 's a murderer. Go thou with him ; and when it is thy hap To find 
 
 another that is like to thee. Good Rapine, stab him . . . . v 2 100 
 Hang them or stab them, drow^l them in a draught . T. of Athens v 1 105 
 When the noble Cwsar saw him stab. Ingratitude, more strong than 
 
 traitors' arms, Quite vanquish'd him J. Ctesar iii 2 188 
 
 Wliat villain touch'd his body, that did stab, And not for justice? • *X ^ ^° 
 
 His gash'd stabs look'd like a breach in nature . . . Macbeth ii 3 119 
 
 Stabbed. Who, in my mood, I stabb'd unto the heart . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 51 
 
 Wild Half-can that stabbed Pots, and, I think, forty more . M.farM. iv 3 19 
 
 O, I am stabb'd with laughter ! L. L. Lost, y 2 80 
 
 He stabbed me in mine own house, and that most beastly . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 15 
 Brutus' bastard hand Stabb'd Julius Ciesar ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 137 
 This is the hand that stibb'd thy father York . . . - 3 Hen. VL ii 4 6 
 
 1 stabb'd your fathers' bosoms, split my breast ii 6 30 
 
 They that stabb'd Caesar shed no blood "at all . , . . ■ • y 5 53 
 Stabb'd by the selfsame hand that made these wounds I . Ri(^rd HI. i 2 11 
 
STABBED 
 
 1463 
 
 STAIR 
 
 stabbed. 'Twas T tliat stabb'd young Edward, But 'twas thy heavenly 
 
 fiico that net me on Bi4!hard ill. i 2 182 
 
 Her lord, whom I, some three months since, Stabb'd in my an^n^- mo<^>d i •! 242 
 
 When my sou Was stabbM with blootly daggers i 3 212 
 
 False, tleeting, perjured Clarence, That stabb'd me in the held . . i 4 56 
 
 Why, then lie will say we stabb'd him sleeping i 4 108 
 
 For standing by when Richard stabb'd her son iii 3 16 
 
 Tliy Edward he is dead, tlmt stabb'd my Edward iv 4 63 
 
 He is already dead ; stabbed witli a white wench's black eye R. and ./. ii 4 14 
 If C;e8ar had slabbed their mothers, they would have done no less J. C. i 2 277 
 I fejir I wrong the honourable mttn Whose daggers have stabb'tl Caeaar . iii 2 156 
 
 Tlirongh this the well-beloved Brutus stabb'd iii 2 180 
 
 Stabbedst. Think, how thou stab'dst me in my prime of youth Rich. III. v 3 119 
 Stabbing. We ixiy them for it with stamped coin, not stabbing steel 
 
 (('. Tale iv 4 748 
 He's a soldier, and for one to say a soldier lies, is stabbing . Othello iii 4 6 
 Stable. Then, if your husband have stables enough, you'll see he shall 
 
 lack no barns Much Ado iii 4 48 
 
 To other regions France is a stable All's Well ii 8 joi 
 
 With such a smooth, discreet, and stable bearing . . . T. Night iv 8 19 
 Prove She's othenvise, I'll keep my stables wliere I lodge my wife W. T.ii 1 134 
 
 To crouch in litter of your stable planks A'. John v 2 140 
 
 He will commend . . . His barbed steeds to stables . Richard II. iii 3 117 
 I was a poor groom of thy stable, king, When thou wert king . . v 5 72 
 Lend me thy lantern, to see my gelding in the stable . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 39 
 
 Bid the ostler bring my gelding out of the stable ii 1 106 
 
 StablenesB. The king-becoming graces, As justice, verity, temperance, 
 
 stableness, Bounty, perseverance, mercy, lowliness . . Macbeth iv 8 92 
 
 Stablish. And stablish quietness on every side. . . .1 Hen. VI. v 1 10 
 
 Stablishment. Unto her He gave the stablishment of Egypt A. and C. iii G 9 
 
 Staff. I 11 break my staff, Bury it certain fathoms in the earth Tempest v 1 54 
 
 This stutl" is my sister, for, look you, she is as white as a lily 2\ G. o/Ver. ii 3 21 
 
 My start' understands me. — What thou sayestV ii 5 28 
 
 I'll but lean, and my staff understands me ii 5 31 
 
 Hope is a lover's staff ; walk hence with that iii 1 246 
 
 Have at you with a proverb — Shall I set in my staff? . Com. of Errors Iii 1 51 
 Give bim another staff; this last was broke cross . . . Mitch Ado v 1 138 
 There is no start" more reverend than one tipped with horn . . . v 4 125 
 
 Let rae hear a staff, a stanze, a verse- L. L. Lost iv 2 107 
 
 The boy was the very staff of my age, my very prop.— Do I look like a 
 
 cndgel or a liovel-ix>st, a statt'or a prop? . . . Mer. 0/ Venice ii 2 70 
 By Jacob's staff, I swear, I have no mind of feasting forth to-night . ii 5 36 
 
 Breaks his start" like a noble goose As Y, Like It iii 4 47 
 
 niere stuck no plume . . . That is removed by a start' of France K. John ii 1 318 
 Hath broke his start", resign'd his stewardship . . . Richard II. ii 2 59 
 Broken his staff of office and dispersed The household of the king . . ii S 27 
 For you my staff of ortlce did I break In Richard's time . . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 34 
 His own life hung upon the start' he threw ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 126 
 Methought this staff, mine ortice-badge in court, Was broke . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 25 
 
 Ere tliou go, Give up thy staff ii 3 23 
 
 Give up your staff, sir, and the king his realm.— My start'? here, noble 
 
 Henry, is my staff ii 3 31 
 
 Tills staff of honour rauglit, there let it stand Where it best fits to be . ii 3 43 
 
 A stiiff is quickly found to beat a dog iii 1 171 
 
 Thereby is England mained, and fain to go with a staff , . . . iv 2 172 
 
 Thy hand is ma<le to grasp a palmer's start' v 1 97 
 
 Old Nevil's crest, The rampant bear chain'd to the raggeil staff . . v 1 203 
 Now thou art gone, we liave no start", no stay . . . ,3 Hen. VI. ii 1 69 
 Give me a start of honour for mine age, But not a sceptre . T. Androti. i 1 198 
 Come, put nune armour on ; give me my start' .... Macbeth v 3 48 
 By his cockle hat and start', And his sandal shoon . . . Hamlet iv 5 25 
 Of his fortunes you should make a start' To Ittan upon . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 68 
 Has done no more than other knights have done ; Has broken a staff 
 
 or so Pericles ii 3 35 
 
 Stafford dear to-day hath bought Thy likeness . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 3 7 
 Thou Shalt find a khig that will revenge Lord Stafford's death . . v 3 13 
 Tlie spirits Of valiant Shirley, Stafford, Blutit, are in my arms . . v 4 41 
 Prince John AJid Westmoreland and Startbrd fled the liel<l . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 18 
 You, madam, shall with us. Stafiord, t;ike her to thee , . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 55 
 Stafford and his brother are hard by, with tlie king's forces . . . iv 2 120 
 Startbrd and his brother's death Hath given them heart and courage . iv 4 34 
 Hijuself, Lonl Clifford, and Lord Statlord, all abreast . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 7 
 Lord Stafford's father, Duke of Buckingham, Is either slain or wounded i 1 10 
 Pembroke and Stafford, you in our behalf Go levy men . . . . iv 1 130 
 Duke of Buckingham, and Fai 1 Of Hereford, Stafford, and Nortliampton, 
 
 I Arrest thee of high treason Hi-n. VIII. i 1 aoo 
 
 Staffordshire. Little John Doit of Stafford.shire . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2. 22 
 Stag. For me, I am here a Windsor stag .... Mer. Wives x b 14 
 
 A poor sequester'd stag, That from the hunter's aim hath ta'en a hurt, 
 
 Did come to languish As Y. Likf It ii 1 33 
 
 Thy greyhouuds are as swift As breathed stags . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 50 
 
 Moody-mad and desperate stags 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 50 
 
 Jove shield your husband from his hounds to-tlay ! 'Tis pity they 
 
 should take hun for a stag T. A ndron. ii S 71 
 
 Yea, like the stag, when snow the pasture sheets, The barks of trees 
 
 thou browsed'st Ant. and Cleo. 14 6$ 
 
 Stage. I love the people, But do not like to stage me to their eyes 
 
 Meas. for Mens, i 1 69 
 
 This green plot shall be our stage M. N. Dre^im iii 1 4 
 
 A st.^» where every man must jslay a part, And mine a sad one M. of V.i \ 78 
 All the world 's a stage, And all the men and women merely players : 
 
 They have their exits and their entrances . , . As Y. Like It ii 7 139 
 If this were jdayed uptm a stage now, I could condemn it . T. Night iii 4 140 
 On this stage, Where we're ottenders now , . , . W. Tale v 1 58 
 Afttra well-graced actor leaves the stage . . . Richard II. v 2 24 
 Let onler die ! And let this world no longer Iw a stage To feed con- 
 tention in a lingering act ! 2 Hen. IV. i 1 155 
 
 A kingdom for a stage, princes to act, And monarchs to behold Hen. V. Prol. 3 
 
 Which oft our stage hath shown Epil. 13 
 
 Is now the two hours" traffic of our stage .... R(»n. and Jul. Prol. 12 
 The heavens, as troubled with man's act, Threaten his bloody stage Macb. ii 4 6 
 A poor player That struts and frets his hour npon the stage . . . v 5 25 
 These are now the fashion, and so berattle the common stages Hamlet ii 2 358 
 He wouhl drowni the stage with tears And cleave the general ear . . ii 2 588 
 Give order that these boflies High on a stage be placed to the \new , v 9 389 
 Let four captains Bear Hamlet, like a soldier, to the stage . . . v 2 407 
 When we are born, we cry that we are come To this great stage of fools 
 
 Leariv 6 187 
 Supplying every stage With an augmented! greeting . Aiit. and Cleo. iii 6 54 
 Tlie quick comedians Extemporally will stage us v 2 217 
 
 Stage. In your imagination hold This stage the ship , Pericles iii Gower 59 
 Learn of me, who stand i' the gaps to teach you, The stages of our story iv 4 9 
 Staged. And be staged to the show. Against a sworder ! Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 30 
 Stagger. Whether the tyranny be in his place, Or in his eminence that 
 
 fills it up, I stagger in Meas. for Meas. i 2 169 
 
 A man may, if he were of a fearful heart, stagger in this attempt 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 3 49 
 Stark spoiled with the staggers, begnawn with the bota . T. of Shrew iii 2 55 
 Into the staggers and the careless lapse Of youth and ignorance All's W. ii 3 170 
 Go thou, and fill another room in hell. That hand shall burn in never- 
 quenching lire That staggers thus my penson . . Itidw/rd II. v 6 no 
 The question did at first so stagger me .... Hen. VIII. ii 4 212 
 
 Does the world go round? — How come these staggers on me? Cymbeline V 6 233 
 Staggering. Without any jiause or staggering take this basket on your 
 
 shoulders Mer. Wives iii 3 12 
 
 Staider. Kre wildness Vanfjuish my staider senses . . . Cyvdxline iii 4 10 
 
 Stain. Do no stain to your own gracious person . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 208 
 
 I '11 devise some honest slanders To stain my cousin with . Much Ado Hi 1 85 
 
 If virtue's gloss will stain with any soil /.. L. Lost ii 1 48 
 
 As she fled, her mantle she did fall, Which Lion vile with bloody mouth 
 
 did stain M.N, Dream v 1 144 
 
 You have some stain of soldier in you All's Well i 1 122 
 
 We must not So stain our judgement, or corrupt our hoi* • • ■ ii 1 123 
 Here's such ado to make no stain a stain As passes colouring W. Tale ii 2 19 
 You '11 mar it if you kiss it, stain your own With oily painting . . v 3 82 
 Lest unadvised you stain your swords with blood . . . K. John ii 1 45 
 
 To look into the blots an<l stains of right ii 1 114 
 
 Full of unpleasing blots and sightless stains iii 1 43 
 
 To stain the track Of his bright jwssage to the Occident . RtcJiard II. iii 3 66 
 Alack, for woe, That any harm sliould stain so fair a show ! . . . iii 8 71 
 Being all too base To stain the temiwr of my knightly sword . . . iv 1 29 
 See riot and dishonour stain the brow Of my young Harry . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 85 
 Leaves behind a stain Upon the beauty of all jmrts besides . . . iii 1 187 
 I will wear a garment all of blood And stain my favours in a bloody 
 
 mask iii 2 136 
 
 A sword, whose temper I intend to stain With the best blood tliat 1 
 
 can meet v 2 94 
 
 There is not work enough for all our hands ; Scarce blood enough in 
 
 all their sickly veins To give each naked curtle-axo a stain hen. V. iv 2 21 
 Stain to tliy countrymen, thou hear'st thy doom ! . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 45 
 Flight cannot stain the honour you have won ; But mine it will . . iv 5 26 
 Thy father's charge shall clear thee from that stain . . . . iv 5 42 
 Or with their blood stain this discolour'd shore . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 n 
 Your mere enforcement shall acquittance me From all the impure blots 
 
 and stains thereof Ricluird III. iii 7 234 
 
 O, let her live. And 1 '11 corrupt her manners, stain her beauty . . iv 4 206 
 Nor any man an attaint but he carries some stain of it . Troi. and Cres. i 2 26 
 My valour's poison'd With only sufl'ering stain by him . . Coriolantts i 10 18 
 Cut me to ijieces, Volsces ; men and lads, Stain all your edges on me . v C 113 
 
 Stain not thy tomb with blood T. Andron. i 1 116 
 
 With our sighs we'll breathe the welkin dim, Ajid stain the sun with 
 
 fog iii 1 213 
 
 Lo, liere upon tby cheek the stain doth sit Of an old tear Rotii. and Jul. ii 8 75 
 What blood is this, which stains The stony entrance of this sepulchre? v 8 140 
 When we for recompense have praised tlie vile. It stains the glory in 
 
 that happy verse Which aptly sings the good . . T. of Athens 1 1 16 
 Giving our holy virgins to the stain Of contumelious, beastly, mad- 
 
 brain'd war V 1 176 
 
 Do not stain The eveti virtue of our enterprise ..../. Ccesar ii 1 132 
 Great men shall jiress For tinctures, stains, relics, and cognizance . ii 2 89 
 Let not women's weajjons, water-droi)3, Stain my man's cheeks ! . Lear ii 4 281 
 If that her breath will mist or stain the stone, Why, then she lives . v 8 262 
 I '11 raise the preparation of a war Shall stain your brother Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 27 
 You do remember This stain u]X)n her? — Ay, and it doth confinn 
 
 Another stain, as big as hell can hold .... Cymbeline ii 4 139 
 Stained. He's something stain'd With grief that's beauty's canker Temp, i 2 414 
 Being ratlier new-dyed than stained with salt water . . . . ii 1 64 
 Or, to redeem him. Give up your body to such sweet uncleanness As 
 
 she that he hath stain'd Meas. for Meas. ii A 55 
 
 Tear the stain'd skin ort' my harlot-brow .... Com. of Errors ii 2 i^B 
 Tliy mantle good. What, stain'd with blood ! . . . M. N. Dream v 1 z88 
 Forget the shames that you have stain'd me with . . Mer. qf Venice i 3 140 
 How, and why, and where This handkercher vr&a stain'd As Y. Like It iv 3 98 
 Back to the staiTied field. You equal Intents, fiery kindled spirits ! K. John ii 1 357 
 
 The faiths of men ne'er stained with revolt iv 2 6 
 
 And stain'd the beauty of a fair queen's cheeks With t^ars Richard II. iii 1 14 
 Thy fierce han^l Hath with the king's blood stain'd the king's own land v 5 m 
 Lighted from his horse, Stain'd with the variation of each soil 1 Hen. IV. i 1 64 
 Such a field as this. Where stain'd nobility lies trotlden on . . . v 4 13 
 Stand stained with travel, and sweating with desire to see him 2 Hen, IV. v 5 25 
 And wasli away thy countr>''s stained spots ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 57 
 
 Stain'd with the guiltless blood of iimocents v 4 44 
 
 I am not your king Till I be crowu'd and that my sword be stain'd 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 65 
 An enemy to the flock, Before his chaps be stain'd wii^ crimson blood . iii 1 259 
 
 I stain'd this napkin with the bloo*l 3 Hen VI. i 4 79 
 
 That face of his the h\nigry cannibals Would not have touch'd, would 
 
 not have stain'd with blood i 4 153 
 
 Their steeils, That stain'd th«Mr fetlocks in his smoking blooil . . ii 8 21 
 Let all imtruths stand by thy staiiied name . . . Troi. antl Cres. v 2 179 
 Behold our cheeks How they are stain'd, as meadows, yet not dr>' 
 
 T. Andron. iii 1 J25 
 Here stands the spring whom you have stain'd with mud . . . r 2. 171 
 To slay his daughter witli his own right hand, Because she was enforced, 
 
 stain'd, and defiower'd v S 38 
 
 My reputation stain'd With Tybalt's slander . . . Rom, and Jul. iii 1 116 
 Now I have stain'd the childhood of our joy With blood . . . . iii 3 95 
 How stand I then. That have a father kiU'd, a mother stain'd ? Hamlet iv 4 57 
 This is his sword ; I robb'd his wound of it ; behold it stain'd With his 
 
 most noble blood Ant. and Cleo. v 1 25 
 
 Staines. Honey-sweet husband, let me bring thee to Staines . Hen. V. ii Z 2 
 
 Staining. Would not put my reputation now In any staining act A. W. iii 7 7 
 
 Stainless. Of gi*eat estate, of fresh and stainless youth . . T. Night i 5 278 
 
 A winidng match, Play'd for a pair of stainless maidenhoods R.andJ. iii 2 13 
 
 Stair. Sliall I always keep below stairs? Mitch Ado y 2 10 
 
 Tlie stairs, as he treads on them, kiss his feet . . . . L. L. iMst v 2 330 
 Cowanls, whose hearts are all as false As stairs of sand Mer. of Venice iii 2 84 
 In these degrees have they made a pair of stairs to marriage As Y. Like It v 2 41 
 Didst thou not, when she was gone down stairs, desire me to be no 
 
 more so familiarity with such i)Oor people? . . .2 Hen. IV. it 1 107 
 
STAIR 
 
 1454 
 
 STAND 
 
 stair. Thrust him down stairs : I cannot endure such a fustian rascal 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 202 
 Thrust him down stairs ! know we not Galloway nags? . . . . U 4 204 
 Within this hourniy man shall be with thee, And bring thee cords made 
 
 like a tackled stair Rom. and Jul. W 'i 201 
 
 You shall nose him as you go up the stairs into the lobby . Hamlet iv 3 39 
 aiaver with lips as common as the stairs That mount the Capitol Cymb. i 6 105 
 Stair -work. Some stair-work, some trunk-work . . . W. Tale iii 3 75 
 Stake. Paunch him with ft stake, Or cut his wezand with thy knife Teinp. iii 2 98 
 That lire cannot melt out of me : I will die in it at the stake . Much Ado i 1 235 
 For a thousand ducats.— What, and stake down ?— No ; we shall ne'er 
 
 win at that sport, and stake down .... Mer. of Venice iii 2 218 
 Let the rest go.— My honour's at the stake . . . . AlVs Well ii Z 1^6 
 Have you not set mine honour at the .stake? .... T. Night iii 1 i:tg 
 A fool That seest a game play'd home, the rich stake drawn . W. Tale i 2 248 
 Sharp stakes pluck'd out of hedges They pitched in the ground 1 Hen. VI. i 1 117 
 I prithee, give me leave to curse awhile. — Curse, miscreant, when thou 
 
 comest to the stake v 3 44 
 
 Place barrels of pitch upon the fatal stake v 4 57 
 
 Call hither to the stake my two brave bears . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 144 
 I see my reputation is at stake ; My fame is shrewdly gored Tr. and Cr. iii 3 227 
 I would dissemble with my nature where My fortunes and my friends 
 
 at stake required I should do so in honour . . Coriolanus iii 2 63 
 
 I have a soul of lead So stakes me to the ground I cannot move R.andJ. 1 4 16 
 We are at the stake. And bay'd about with many enemies . /. Ccesar iv 1 48 
 They have tied me to a stake ; I cannot fly ... . Macbeth v 7 i 
 Greatly to lind quarrel in a straw When honour's at the .stake Harnlet iv 4 56 
 He which finds him shall deserve our thanks. Bringing the murderous 
 
 coward to the stake Lear ii 1 64 
 
 I am tied to the stake, and I must stand tlie course . . . . iii 7 54 
 I durst, my lord, to wager she is honest. Lay down my soul at stake 0th. iv 2 13 
 He, true knight, No lesser of her honour confident Than I did truly find 
 
 her, stakes this ring Cymbeline v 5 188 
 
 Stale. Go bring it hither. For stale to cat«h these thieves . Tempest iv 1 187 
 
 Is he dead, bully stale? is he dead? Mer. Wives ii 3 30 
 
 Poor I am but his stjile.— Self-harming jealousy ! . . Coin, of Errors ii I loi 
 
 A contaminated stale Much Ado ii 2 26 
 
 That liave gone about To link my dear friend to a common stale . . iv 1 66 
 Fast bind, fast find ; A proverb never stale in thrifty mind Mer. ofVen. ii 5 55 
 
 It grows something stale with me As Y. Like It ii 4 63 
 
 Is it your will To make a stale of me amongst these mates ? . T. of Shrew i 1 58 
 Be so humble To cast thy wandering eyes on every stale , . . iii 1 90 
 And make stale The glistering of this present . . . . JV. Tale iv 1 13 
 Patience is stale, and I am weary of it . . . . Richard II. v 5 104 
 80 commou-hackney'd in the eyes of men. So stale and cheap 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 41 
 You bottle-ale rascal ! you basket-hilt stale juggler, you ! . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 141 
 Had he none else to make a stale but me? ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 260 
 A Grecian queen, whose youth and freslmess Wrinkles Apollo's, and 
 
 makes stale the morning Troi. and Cres. ii 2 79 
 
 This thrice wortliy and right valiant lord Must not so stale his palm . ii 3 201 
 
 Tliat stale old mouse-eaten dry cheese, Nestor v 4 n 
 
 Since it serves my purpose, I will venture To .stale 't a little more Coriol. i I 95 
 Was there none else in Rome to make a stale. But Saturnine ? T. Andron. i 1 304 
 A leuten pie, that is something stale and hoar . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 139 
 To stiile with ordinary oaths my love To every new protester J. Ccesar 1 2 73 
 How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable. Seem to me all the uses of 
 
 this world ! Fie on 't ! ah fie ! Hamlet ! 2 133 
 
 Within a dull, stale, tired bed Ijcar i 2 13 
 
 Thou didst drink The stale of horses, and the gilded puddle Ant. andCleo. i 4 62 
 Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety . . . ii 2 240 
 Poor I am stale, a garment out of fashion .... Cymbeline iii 4 53 
 
 Staled. Which, out of use and staled by other men, Begin his fashion 
 
 J. Ccesar iv 1 38 
 Staleness. We are not destitute for want, But weary for the staleness 
 
 Pericles v 1 58 
 
 Stalk. O, ay : stalk on, stalk on ; the fowl sits . . . Much Ado ii 3 95 
 
 Or shall we . . . stalk in blood to our possession? . . . K. John ii 1 266 
 
 Their lips were four red roses on a stalk .... RicJiard III, iv 3 12 
 
 1 stalk about her door, Like a strange soul upon the Stygian banks 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 2 g 
 He stalks up and down like a peacock,— a stride and a stand . . . iii 3 251 
 See, it stalks away !— Stay ! speak, speak ! I charge thee, speak ! Hamlet i 1 50 
 Jump at this de^d hour. With martial stalk hath he gone by our watch i 1 66 
 Here comes that which grows to the stalk ; never plucked yet Pericles iv 6 46 
 Stalking-horso. He uses his folly like a stalking-horse . As Y. Like /( v 4 m 
 Stall. Rude mechanicals. That work for bread upon Athenian stalls 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 10 
 Sixscore fat oxen standing in my stalls .... T. of Shrew ii 1 360 
 Stall this in your bosom ; and I thank you for your honest care All's W. i 3 131 
 
 We shall feed like oxen at a stall 1 He7i. IV. v 2 14 
 
 Stalls, bulks, windows. Are smother'd up, leads fill'd . . Coriolanus ii 1 226 
 
 Turn'd wild in nature, broke their stalls, flung out . . . Macbeth ii 4 16 
 
 We could not stall together In the whole world . . Ant. and Cleo. v 1 39 
 
 Stalled. Deck'd in thy rights, as thou art stall'd in mine ! Richard III. i 3 206 
 
 Stalling. Call you that keeping for a gentleman of my birth, that differs 
 
 not from the stalling of an ox ? As Y. Like Iti I n 
 
 Stamford. How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair? 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 43 
 Stammer. [ wouhl thou couldst stammer . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 209 
 Stamp. I found thee of more value Than stamps in gold . Mer. Wives iii 4 16 
 Do coin heaven's image In stamps that are forbid . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 46 
 Are they good ?— As the event stamps them .... Much Ado i 2 7 
 And, at our stamp, here o'er and o'er one falls . . . M. N. Dreavi iii 2 25 
 To cozen fortune and be honourable Without the stamp of merit 
 -_ Mer. of Venice ii 9 39 
 
 my, look not big, nor stamp, nor stare, nor fret . . T. of Shrew iii 2 230 
 What a fool art thou, A ramping fool, to brag and stamp and swear ! 
 xr^t 11- , . K.Johniii I 122 
 
 iNoi a soiiiier of this season's stamp Should go so general cun-ent 
 TT , , 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 4 
 
 Under my feet I stamp thy cardinal's hat . . . . 1 Hen. VL i S 49 
 
 Your hearts 1 U stamp out with my horse's heels i 4 108 
 
 Stamp, rave, ami fret, that I may sing and dance . . .3 Hen. VL i 4 91 
 Int^^Vr ^ "T^^ "''^\'*'*^ = ' ^"1*« ^l''« *'"f t^e best ... . iii 3 169 
 Htmnlw ^r f ^;"?,'^^ I'O"^"'" i« scar-ce current . . Rickard IIL i S 256 
 
 L^^L *^ J'w ^Y '^" '"'^ '*« ^^Sa^'i I'^e stamp of nobleness in 
 w .^py P*'"'^" "^^"t of himself? ... ^ ifen yjjj jij 3 12 
 
 cowards r^^ ^"'" '**^'"^ "'"'^' ^"'^ *^" *^*'"^ * ''^°"^^ ""' 5"**"' 
 
 ^l^hB I'^'/Hi of /"^--cii^ ; and I'have Before-time s^en hinfSuf !"" \ I ^3 
 His sword, death 3 stamp, Where it did mark, it took . . . . ii 2 iii 
 
 Stamp. The empress sends it thee, thy stamp, thy seal . T. Andron. iv 2 69 
 I should fear those that dance before me now Would one day stamp 
 
 upon me : 't has been done T. of Athens i 2 149 
 
 He cures. Hanging a golden stamp about their necks . . Macbeth iv 3 153 
 These men. Carrying, I say, the stamp of one defect . . Hamlet i 4 31 
 
 For use almost can change the stamp of nature iii 4 168 
 
 Let it stamp wrinkles in her brow of youth ! Le/ir i 4 306 
 
 Tliat has an eye can stamp and counterfeit advantages . . Othello ii 1 247 
 'Tween man and man they weigh not every stamp . . . Cymbeline v 4 24 
 This is he ; Who hath upon him still that natural stamp . . . v 6 366 
 Stamped. Let there be some more test maile of my metal. Before so 
 
 noble and so great a figure Be stamp'd upon it . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 51 
 A coin that bears the figure of an angel Stamped in gold Mer, of Venice \\ 7 57 
 He stamp'd and swore. As if the vicar meant to cozen liim T. of Shrew iii 2 169 
 We \m.y them for it with stamped coin, not stabbing steel . W. Tale iv 4 747 
 I, that am rudely stamp'd, and want love's majesty . Richard III. i 1 16 
 You have caused Your holy hat to be stamp'd on the king's coin 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 325 
 And in his praise Have almost stamp'd the leasing . , . Coriolanus v 2 22 
 Nay, he is your brother by the surer side, Although my seal be 
 
 stamped in his face 2*. Andron. iv 2 127 
 
 You scratch'd your head. And too impatiently stamp'd . . J. CcFsar ii 1 244 
 That most venerable man which I Did call my father, was I know not 
 
 where When I was stamp'd Cymbeline ii 5 5 
 
 Stanch. liCt my tears stanch the earth's dry appetite . T, Andron. iii 1 14 
 Yet, if I knew What hoop should hold us stanch, from edge to edge O' 
 
 the world I would pursue it Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 117 
 
 Stanchless. Such A stanchless avarice that, were I king, I should cut 
 
 ort' the nobles for their lands Macbeth iv S 78 
 
 Stand. Twenty consciences. That stand 'twixt me and Milan . Tempest ii 1 279 
 
 Kneel and repeat it ; I will stand iii 2 47 
 
 Now, forward with your tale. Prithee, stand farther off . . . iii 2 92 
 
 Why stand you In this strange stare? iii 3 94 
 
 There stand. For you are spell-stopp'd v 1 60 
 
 And how stand you aflected to his wish? . . . . T, G. of Ver. i 3 60 
 Why, then, how stands the matter with them?— Marry, thus ; when it 
 
 stands well witli him, it stands well with her ii 5 21 
 
 The doom—Which, unreversed, stands in efiectual force . . . iii 1 223 
 
 Stand, sir, and throw us that you have about ye iv 1 3 
 
 I pray you, stand not to discourse v 2 44 
 
 Here she stands : Take but possession of her with a touch . . . v 4 129 
 
 Simple though I stand here Mer. Wives i 1 226 
 
 lu these times yon stand on distance, your passes ii 1 233 
 
 And stands so firmly on his wife's frailty ii 1 242 
 
 I stand wholly for you : but my wife, master doctor, is for you . . iii 2 62 
 Never stand * you had rather ' and ' you had rather ' . . . . iii 3 133 
 Now doth thy honour stand, In him that was of late an heretic, As 
 
 iinn as faith . . . . iv 4 8 
 
 That it may stand till the perpetual doom v 5 62 
 
 Have I lived to stand at the taunt of one that makes fritters of English ? v 6 151 
 
 Stand not amazed ; here is no remedy v 5 244 
 
 I am glad, though yon have ta'en a special stand to strike at me, that 
 
 your arrow hath glanced v 5 248 
 
 Thus stands it with me Meas. for Meas. i 2 149 
 
 Thy head stands so tickle on thy shoulders i 2 176 
 
 Stands at a guard with envy ; scarce confesses That his blood flows . i 3 51 
 To fine the faults whose fine stands in record. And let go by the actor . ii 2 40 
 Our compell'd sins Stand more for number than foraccompt. . . ii 4 58 
 As the matter now stands, he will avoid your accusation . . . iii 1 201 
 Pattern in himself to know, Grace to stand, and virtue go . . . iii 2 278 
 
 I have found you out a stand most fit iv 6 10 
 
 His integrity Stands without blemi.sh v 1 io8 
 
 The strong statutes Stand like the forfeits in a barber's shop . . v 1 323 
 I shall break that merry sconce of yours That stands on tricks Com. ofEr. i 2 80 
 They stand at the door, master ; bid them welcome hither . . . iii 1 68 
 Your cake there is warm within ; you stand here in the cold . . . iii 1 71 
 
 In what part of her body stands Ireland? iii 2 118 
 
 1 '11 prove mine honour and mine honesty Against thee presently, if thou 
 
 darest stand. — I dare v 1 31 
 
 Come, stand by me ; fear nothing v 1 185 
 
 Stand I condemn'd for pride and scorn so much? . . . Much Ado iii 1 108 
 You are to bid any man stand, in the prince's name. — How if a' will not 
 
 stand? iii 3 28 
 
 If he will not stand when he is bidden, he is none of the prince's subjects iii 3 32 
 Stand thee close, then, under this pent-house, for it drizzles rain . . iii 3 110 
 
 Stand thee by, friar. Father, by your leave iv 1 24 
 
 Stand I here? Is this the prince? is this the prince's brother? . . iv 1 70 
 Here stand a pair of honourable men ; A third is fled . . . . v 1 276 
 But, for my will, my will is your good will May stand with ours . . v 4 29 
 Our late etlict shall strongly stand in force . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 ii 
 
 Stands in attainder of eternal shame i 1 158 
 
 Where is the bush That we must stand and play the murderer in ? . iv 1 8 
 
 A stand where you may make the fairest shoot iv 1 10 
 
 80 stands the comparison iv 1 80 
 
 Stand in your own defence ; Or hide your heads like cowards . . v 2 85 
 Here stand I : lady, dart thy skill at me ; Bruise me with scorn . . v 2 396 
 Stand between her back, sir, and the fire. Holding a trencher, jesting 
 
 merrily v 2 476 
 
 Your nose says, no, you are not ; for it stands too right . . . . v 2 568 
 
 It stands as an edict in destiny M. N, Dream i 1 151 
 
 And darest not stand, nor l(K)k me in the face iii 2 424 
 
 And the blots of Nature's hand Shall not in their issue stand . . . v 1 417 
 If it stand, as you yourself still do, Within the eye of honour Mer. of Ven. i 1 136 
 This is the pent-house under which Lorenzo Desired us to make stand . ii 6 2 
 
 There stand the caskets, noble prince ii 9 4 
 
 That the comparison May stand more proper iii 2 40 
 
 So, thrice-fair lady, stand I, even so; As doubtful whether what I see 
 
 be true iii 2 147 
 
 You see me. Lord Bassanio, where I stand. Such as I am . . . iii 2 150 
 I do know A many fools, that stand in better place . . . . iii 5 73 
 
 He stands obdurate iv 1 8 
 
 Make room, and let him stand before our face iv 1 16 
 
 As well go stand upon the beach And bid the main flood bate . , iv 1 71 
 
 I stand here for law iv 1 142 
 
 You stand within his danger, do you not? — Ay, so he says . . . iv 1 180 
 
 You shall perceive them make a mutual stand v 1 77 
 
 Here he stands ; I dare be sworn for him he would not leave it . . v 1 171 
 Stand yon both forth now : stroke your chins . . , As Y, Like It i 2 75 
 
 If it stand with honesty. Buy thou the cottage ii 4 91 
 
 In the purlieus of this forest stands A sheep-cote iv 3 77 
 
STAND 
 
 1455 
 
 STAND 
 
 stand, Tims it stands T. ofShreio i 1 184 
 
 Thus it stands with me i 2 53 
 
 An she stund him but a little, he will throw a figure in her face . . i 2 113 
 I'll plead for you As for my patron, stand you so assured . . . i 2 156 
 Wlien will he be here?~Wheii he stands where I am and sees you there iii 2 40 
 
 And here she stands, touch her whoever dare iii 2 235 
 
 She, poor soul, Knows not which way to stand, to look, to speak . . iv 1 188 
 
 Take away this dish. — I pray you, let it stand iv 3 44 
 
 I pray you, stand good father to nio now iv 4 21 
 
 And such assurance Ui'en As shall with either part's agreement stand . iv 4 50 
 Freely have they leave To stand on either part . . . All's Well i 2 15 
 Tlion here's a man stands, that lias brought his pardon . . . , ii 1 65 
 The honour Of my dear father's gift stands chief in jKJwer . . . ii 1 115 
 This youthftil parcel Of noble bachelors stand at my bestowing . . ii 3 59 
 Thou wert best set thy lower part where thy nose stands . . . ii 3 268 
 Stand no more off. But give thyself unto my sick desires . . . iv 2 34 
 
 So stand thou forth ; The time is fair again v 3 35 
 
 Stand you a while aloof T. Night \ A 12 
 
 Stand at her doors, And tell them, there thy fixed foot shall grow . i 4 16 
 He says, he'll stand at your door like a sheriff's post . . . .16157 
 
 My house doth stand by the church iii 1 7 
 
 Or, the church stands by thy tabor, if thy tabor stand by the church . iii 1 10 
 I'll make the motion : stand here, make a good show on t . . . iii 4 316 
 
 Do I stan<l there? I never had a brother v 1 233 
 
 So stands this squire Officefl with me W. Tale\ 2 iji 
 
 But, for me. What case stand I in? 12 352 
 
 Upon mine honour, I Will stand betwixt you and danger . . . ii 2 66 
 For, as the case now stands, it is a curae He cannot be conipell'd to't . ii 3 87 
 My life stands in the level Of your dreams. Which I '11 lay down . . iii 2 82 
 My shoulder-blade is out.— How now ! canst stand? . •. . . iv 3 78 
 I QAW stand and walk : I will even take my leave of you . . . . iv 3 120 
 
 lady Fortune, Stand you auspicious ! iv 4 52 
 
 Never gazed the moon Upon the water as he '11 stand and read As 'twere 
 
 my daughter's eyes . . . ■ iv 4 173 
 
 Then stand till he be three quarters and a dram dead . . . . iv 4 814 
 One would speak to her and stand in hope of answer . . . . v 2 no 
 O, thus she stood, Even with such life of majesty, warm life, As now it 
 
 coldly stands ! v 3 36 
 
 In this right hand, whose protection Is most <livinely vow'd upon the 
 
 right Of him it holds, stands young Plantagenet . , K. John ii 1 238 
 Some bastards too.— Stand in his face to contradict his claim . . ii 1 280 
 
 And at the other hill Command the rest to stand ii 1 299 
 
 Why stand these royal fronts amazed thus? ii 1 356 
 
 Ancl stand securely on their battlements, As in a theatre . . . ii 1 374 
 Turn this day out of the week, . . . Or, if it must stand still, let wives 
 
 with child Pray that their burthens may not fall this day , .ill 1 8g 
 
 If this same were a churchyard where we stand iii 3 ,40 
 
 He that stands upon a slippery place Makes nice of no vile hold to stay 
 
 him up : That John may stand, then Arthur needs must fall , . iii 4 137 
 Heat me these irons hot ; and look thou stand Within the arras , . iv 1 i 
 
 Oo, stand within ; let me alone with hi!n iv 1 85 
 
 Every part of what we would Doth make a stand at wliat your highness 
 
 will iv 2 39 
 
 1 saw a smith stand with his hammer, thus iv 2 193 
 
 Who ready here do stand in arms Richard II. i 3 36 
 
 Stands here for God, his sovereign, and himself i 3 105 
 
 Wherein tlie king stands generally condemn'd ii 2 132 
 
 There stands the castle, by yon tuft of trees ii 3 53 
 
 Let me know my fault : On what condition stands it and wherein ? . ii 3 107 
 
 It stands your grace upon to do him right 113138 
 
 By the honourable tomb he swears, That stands upon your royal grand- 
 sire's bones iii 3 106 
 
 If that thy valour stand on sympathy iv 1 33 
 
 That stand and look upon, Whilst that my wretchedness doth bait myself iv 1 237 
 
 Ah, thou, the mo<lel where old Troy did stand v 1 n 
 
 Loose companions. Even such, they say, as stand in narrow lanes . v 3 8 
 
 I do not sue to stand ; Pardon is all the suit I have in hand . . . v 3 129 
 
 Wliile I stand fooling here, his Jack o' the clock v 5 60 
 
 The most omnipotent villain that ever cried ' Stand ' to a tnie man 
 
 1 Hen. IV, 1 2 122 
 Stand. —So I do, against my will.— O, 'tis our setter . . . . ii 2 51 
 
 Thy horse stands behind the hedge ii 2 73 
 
 Uo thou stand in some by-room, while I question my puny drawer . ii 4 32 
 Here I am set.— And here I stand : judge, my masters . . . . Ii 4 483 
 Percy stands on high ; And either we or they must lower lie . . . iii 3 227 
 
 Our soldiers stand full fairly for the day v 3 29 
 
 Stand from him, fellow : wherefore hang'st upon him? . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 74 
 His apparel is built upon his back and the whole frame stands upon pins iii 2 155 
 
 Good Master Corjwrate Bardolph, stand my friend iii 2 235 
 
 Here stand, my lords ; and send discoverers forth iv 1 3 
 
 Wherefore do I this? so the question staiuls iv 1 53 
 
 My bosom tells me That no conditions of our peace can stand . . iv 1 184 
 
 Our peace shall stand as ftnn as rocky mountains iv 1 188 
 
 Wherefore stands our army still? — The leaders, having charge from you 
 
 to stand. Will not go off Iv 2 g8 
 
 Stand my good lonl, pray, in your good report iv 3 89 
 
 Stan'l from hiin, give him air ; he'll straight be well . . . . iv 4 116 
 Though no man be assured what grace to find, You stand in coldest 
 
 expectation : I am the sorrier v 2 31 
 
 Stand here by me, Master Robert Shallow v 5 5 
 
 Stand behind me. O, if I had had time to have made new liveries . v 5 jo 
 But to stand stained with travel, and sweating with desire to see him . v 5 25 
 Let another half stand laughing by. All out of work . . Heiu V, 1 2 113 
 His soul Shall stand sore charged for the wasteful vengeance . .12 283 
 
 I stand here for him : what to him from England? 11 4 116 
 
 You stand upon the rivage and behold A city on the inconstant billows 
 
 dancing iii Prol. 14 
 
 I see you stand like greyhounds in the slips. Straining upon the start . iii 1 31 
 That goddess blind. That stands upon the rolling restless stone . . Hi fl 31 
 Thougli France himself and such another neighbour Stand in our way . iii 6 167 
 Well placed : there stands your friend for the devil . . . . iii 7 138 
 Though we upon this mountain's basis by Took stand for idle specula- 
 tion iv 2 31 
 
 What is this castle call'd that stands hard by? iv 7 91 
 
 Who cannot see many a fair French city for one fair French maid that 
 
 stands in my way v 2 346 
 
 Hundreds he sent to hell, and none durst stand him . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 123 
 To try her skill, Reignier, stand thou as Dauphin In my place . . 1 2 6i 
 
 Who willed you? or whose will stands but mine? 1 3 11 
 
 There stand lords.— And I, here, at the bulwark of the bridge . . 1 4 66 
 
 Stand. Tlie burning torch in yonder turret .stands . . \ Hen. VI. Mi ^ 30 
 Tlie Dauphin, well appointed. Stands with the snares of war to tangle 
 
 thee iv 2 22 
 
 Tlie help of one stands me in little stead iv 6 31 
 
 Shall our condition stand ?— It shall v 4 i6.<; 
 
 Paris is lost; the state of Normandy Stands on a tickle ix>int 2 Hen. VI. i 1 216 
 
 Well, so it stands 12 104 
 
 Safer shall he be upon the sandy plains Than where castles mounted 
 
 stand i 4 40 ; 72 
 
 Alas, master, what shall I do? I am not able to stand . . . . ii 1 153 
 
 And, for my wife, I know not how it stands ii 1 192 
 
 Poise the cause injustice' equal scales, Who.He beam stands sure . . ii 1 205 
 
 There let it stand Where it best fits to be ii 3 43 
 
 Do not stand on quillets how to slay him iii 1 261 
 
 Sooner dance upon a bloody pole Than stand uncover'd to the vulgar 
 
 groom iv 1 128 
 
 Stand, villain, stand, or I'll fell thee down Iv 2 123 
 
 I 'II see if his head will stand steadier on a pole, or no . . . . iv 7 101 
 Thus stand.s my state, 'twixt Cade and York distrcss'd . . , . iv 9 31 
 
 It shall ne'er be said, while England stands iv 10 45 
 
 He shall not hide his head. But boldly stand and front him to his face . v 1 86 
 And shall I stand, and thou sit in my throne? . . , .3 Hen. VI. i I 84 
 
 Let's fight it out and not stand cavilling thus i 1 117 
 
 Make him stand upon this molehill here. That raught at mountains . i 4 67 
 I cannot speak !— Ay, crook-back, here I stand to answer thee . . ii 2 g6 
 
 Whoever got thee, there thy mother stands ii 2 133 
 
 Why stand we like soft-hearted women here, Wailing our losses? . . ii 3 25 
 If with thy will it stands That to my foes this body must be prey. . ii 3 38 
 Off with the traitor's head, And rear it in the place your father's stands ii 6 86 
 In this covert will we make our stand, Culling the principal of all the 
 
 deer iii 1 3 
 
 In this self-place where now we mean to stand iii 1 n 
 
 Like one tlmt stands ui>on a promontory. And spies a far-off shore . iii 2 135 
 
 Many lives stand between me and home iii 2 173 
 
 It ill befits thy state And birth, that thou shouldst stand . . . iii 3 3 
 But were he dead. Yet here Prince Edward stands, King Henry's son . iii 3 73 
 
 How like you our choice. That you stand pensive? iv 1 10 
 
 Come on, my masters, each man take his stand iv 3 i 
 
 If Warwick knew in what estate he stands, 'Tis to be doubted he would 
 
 waken him iv 3 18 
 
 This is his tent ; and see where stand his guard iv 3 23 
 
 Thus stands the case iv 5 4 
 
 Nay, this way, man: see where the huntsmen stand . . , . iv 5 15 
 And the rest, Stand you thus close, to steal the bishop's deer? . . iv 5 17 
 Your horse stands ready at the park-comer. — But whither shall we 
 
 then ? iv 5 19 
 
 Why, master mayor, why stand you in a doubt? Open the gates . , iv 7 27 
 Why, brother, wherefore stand you on nice points? . . . . iv 7 58 
 
 Take leave and stand not to reply iv 8 23 
 
 Stand we in gootl array ; for they no doubt Will issue out again . . v 1 62 
 
 Yonder stands the thorny wood v 4 67 
 
 Resign thy chair, and where I stand kneel thou v 5 ig 
 
 Unmanner'd dog ! stand thou, when I command , , Richard III. 1 2 39 
 We will not stand to prate ; Talkers are no good doers . . . . i 3 351 
 Get a prayer-book in your hand. And stand betwixt two churchmen . iii 7 48 
 See, where he stands between two ctei^men ! . . ' . . . . iii 7 95 
 It stands me much upon, To stop all hopes whose growth may 
 
 damage me Iv 2 59 
 
 My kingdom stands on brittle glass iv 2 62 
 
 Cold fearful drops stand on my trembling flesh v 3 181 
 
 Prayers of holy saints and wronged souls. Like high-rear'd bulwarks, 
 
 stand before our faces v 3 242 
 
 I have set my life upon a cast. And I will stand the hazard of the die . v 4 10 
 As I am made without him, so I'll stand. If tlie king please . Hen. VIII. ii 2 52 
 
 And stand unsliaken yours iii 2 199 
 
 You come to take your stand here iv 1 2 
 
 Stand these poor people's friend iv 2 157 
 
 Stands in the gap and trade of moe preferments v I 36 
 
 The goo<l I stand on is my truth and honesty v 1 122 
 
 Know you not How your state stands i' the world, with the whole world ? v 1 127 
 
 All that stand about him are under the line v 4 44 
 
 He stands there, like a mortar-piece, to blow us v 4 47 
 
 After seven years' siege yet Troy walls stand . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 12 
 How many Grecian tents do stand Hollow upon this plain . . . i 3 79 
 Crowns, sceptres, laurels, But by degree, stand in authentic place , 1 3 108 
 
 Troy in our weakness stands, not in her strength i 3 137 
 
 Practise your eyes with tears ! Troy must not be, nor gootUy Ilion stand ii 2 109 
 
 The walls will stand till they fall of themselves ii 3 10 
 
 Achilles stands i' the entrance of his tent ill 3 38 
 
 He stalks up and down like a peacock,— a stride and a stand . , iii 3 252 
 
 If e'er thou stand at mercy of my sword, Name Cressid . . . . Iv 4 it6 
 I wonder now how yonder city stands When we have here her base and 
 
 pillar iv 5 311 
 
 There they 8tan<l yet, and motlestly I think iv 5 222 
 
 Stand again : Think'st thou to catch my life so pleasantly? . . , iv 5 248 
 
 Stand where the torch may not discover us v 2 5 
 
 Let all untruths stand by thy stained name, And they'll seem glorious v 2 179 
 
 I '11 stand to-day for thee antl me and Troy v 3 36 
 
 Farewell : the gods witli safety stand about thee ! v 3 94 
 
 Stands colossus-wise, waving Iiis beam, Upon the pashed corses . . v 5 9 
 8tan<l, stand, thou Greek ; tliou art a goodly mark . . . . v 6 27 
 
 Stand, ho ! yet are we masters of the field : Never go home . . . v 10 i 
 Feebling such as stand not in their liking .... Coriolanus 1 1 199 
 Come off Like Romans, neither foolish in our stands, Nor cowardly in 
 
 retire 162 
 
 Doubt not The commoners, for whom we stand ii 1 243 
 
 Come by him where he stands, by ones, by twos, and by threes . . ii 3 46 
 If it may stand with the tune of your voices that I may be consul . ii 3 gi 
 Why in this woolvish toge should I stand here, To beg of Hob and Dick? il 3 122 
 
 80 then the Volsces stand but as at first iii I 4 
 
 Since that to both It stands in like request iii 2 51 
 
 They Stand in their ancient strength iv 2 7 
 
 Let me but stand ; I will not hurt your hearth iv 5 26 
 
 To be full quit of those my banishers. Stand I before thee here . . iv 6 90 
 Thecommonweaithdothstand.andso would do, Werehemoreangryatlt iv ti 14 
 Whence are you ?— Stand, and go back.— You guard like men . . v 2 i 
 But stand. As if a man were author of himself And knew no other kin , v S 35 
 
 Stand, Aufidius, And trouble not the peace v 6 128 
 
 For whom we stand A special jiarty T. Andrwi. i 1 20 
 
 Every thing In readiness for Hymenseus stand i 1 325 
 
STAND 
 
 1456 
 
 STAND BACK 
 
 stand. This way, or not at all, stand you in hope . . T. Andron. ii 1 119 
 Now I stand as one upon a rock Environ'd with a wilderness of sea . iii 1 93 
 Here stands my other son, a banish'd man, And here my brother, weeping iii 1 99 
 
 Stand by me, Lucius ; do not fear thine aunt iv 1 5 
 
 If he stand on liostage for his safety. Bid him demand what pledge . iv 4 105 
 
 Lo, by tliy side where Rape and Murder stands v 2 45 
 
 Here stands the spring whom you have stain'd with mud . . . v 2 171 
 
 There let him stand, and rave, and cry for food v 3 180 
 
 To move is to stir ; and to be valiant is to stand . . liovi. ami Jul. i 1 12 
 
 A dog of that house shall move me to stand . » i 1 15 
 
 Me they shall feel while I am able to stand i 1 34 
 
 May stand in number, though in reckoning none i 2 33 
 
 Tell me,, daughter Juliet, How stands your disposition to be married ? . i 3 65 
 
 The measure done, I'll watch her place of stand i 5 52 
 
 My lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready stand To smooth that rough touch i 5 97 
 Letting it there stand Till she had laid it and conjured it down . . ii 1 25 
 I have forgot why I did call thee back. — Let me stand here till thou 
 
 remember it. — I shall forget, to liave thee still stand there . . ii 2 172 
 I stand on sudden haste. — Wisely and slow ; they stumble that run fast ii 3 93 
 Who stand so much on the new form, that they cannot sit at ease on the 
 
 old bencli ii 4 35 
 
 Stand not amazed : the prince will doom thee death, If thou art taken iii 1 139 
 
 For Juliet's sake, for her sake, rise and stand iii 3 £9 
 
 Here stands all your state iii 3 166 
 
 Since the case so stands as now it doth, I think it best you married . iii 5 218 
 Here I stand, both to impeach and purge Myself condemned and myself 
 
 excused v 3 226 
 
 And we, poor mates, stand on tlie dying deck . . . T. of Athens iv 2 20 
 Thou'lt go, strong thief [gold], Wiien gouty keepers of thee cannot stand iv 3 46 
 
 All villains that do stand by thee are pure iv 3 366 
 
 We stand much hazard, if they bring not Timon v 2 5 
 
 Stand you directly in Antonius' way. When he doth run his course J. C. i 2 3 
 
 The high east Stands, as the Capitol, directly here ii 1 iii 
 
 Shall we sound him ? I think he will stand very strong with us . . ii 1 142 
 
 Here will I stand till Ceesar pass along ii 3 11 
 
 I go to take my stand, To see him pass ii 4 25 
 
 My credit now stands on such slippery ground . , . . . iii 1 191 
 Here thy hunters stand, Sign'd in thy spoil, and crimson'd in thy lethe iii 1 205 
 Mine eyes, Seeing those beads of sorrow stand in thine. Began to water iii 1 284 
 A ring ; stand round. — Stand from the hearse, stand from the body . iii 2 168 
 
 He should stand One of the three to share it iv 1 14 
 
 Stand, ho ! — Give the word, ho 1 and stand iv 2 i 
 
 Must I observe you ? must I stand and crouch Under your testy humour ? iv 3 45 
 
 Stand but in a forced affection iv 3 205. 
 
 So please you, we will stand and watch your pleasure . . . . iv 3 249 
 
 They stand, and would have parley v 1 21 
 
 Stand not to answer v 3 43 
 
 And to be king Stands not within the prospect of belief. . Macbeth i 3 74 
 Fears and scruples shake us : In the great hand of God I stand . . ii 3 136 
 Yet it was said It should not stand in thy posterity . . . . iii 1 4 
 
 Then stand with us iii 3 4 
 
 What, quite unmann'd in folly?— If I stand here, I saw him. — Fie! . iii 4 74 
 Stand not upon the order of your going. But go at once . . . . iii 4 119 
 
 Why Stands Macbeth thus amazedly? iv 1 126 
 
 Let this pernicious hour Stand aye accursed in the calendar ! . . iv 1 134 
 Stands Scotland where it did ? — Alas, poor country ! . . . . iv 3 164 
 
 As I did stand my watch upon the hill v 5 33 
 
 Hail, king ! for so thou art : behold, where stands The usurper's cursed 
 
 head v 8 54 
 
 Nay, answer me : stand, and unfold yourself .... Hamlet i 1 2 
 
 I think I hear them. Stand, ho ! Who's there? i 1 14 
 
 The moist star Upon whose influence Neptune's empire stands . .11 119 
 Shall I strike at it with my partisan ? — Do, if it will not stand , . i 1 141 
 
 Each particular hair to stand an end i 5 19 
 
 Nor stands it safe with us To let his madness range . . . . iii 3 1 
 Like a man to double business bound, I stand in pause where I shall 
 
 first begin, And both neglect iii 3 42 
 
 And how his audit stands who knows save heaven ? . . . . iii 3 82 
 Your bedded hair, like life in excrements. Start up, and stand an end . iii 4 122 
 How stand I then, That have a father kill'd, a mother stain'd ? . . iv 4 56 
 Where is this king? Sirs, stand yon all without. — No, let's come in . iv 5 112 
 To this point I stand, That both the worlds I give to negligence . . iv 5 133 
 Here lies the water ; good : here stands the man ; good . . . . v 1 17 
 And makes them stand Like wonder-wounded hearers . . . . v 1 279 
 
 And stand a comma 'tween their amities v 2 42 
 
 Does it not, thinks 't thee, stand me now upon? v 2 63 
 
 Let a beast be lord of beasts, and his crib shall stand at the king's mess v 2 89 
 There she stands : If auglit within that little seeming substance, Or all 
 of it, with our displeasure pieced. And nothing more, may fitly like 
 
 your grace. She's there, and she is yours Lear i 1 200 
 
 Wherefore should I Stand in the plague of custom? . . . . i 2 3 
 
 He must be whipped out, when Ijady the brach may stand by the fire . - i 4 125 
 Come place him here by me. Do thou for him stand . . . .14 157 
 Thou canst tell why one's nose stands i' the midtlle en's face? . . i 5 19 
 
 Conjuring the moon To stand auspicious mistress ii 1 42 
 
 Strike, you slave ; stand, rogue, stand ; you neat slave, strike . . ii 2 44 
 I have seen better faces in my time Than stands on any shoulder that 
 
 I see Before me at this instant ii 2 100 
 
 Nature in you stands on the very verge Of her confine . . . . ii 4 149 
 
 Not being the worst Stands in some rank of praise ii 4 261 
 
 Here I stand, your slave, A poor, infinn, weak, and despised old man . iii 2 19 
 Look, where he stands and glares ! Wantest thou eyes at trial, madam ? iii 6 25 
 Stand you not so auiazed : Will you lie down and rest? . . . . iii 6 35 
 If thou shouldst dally half an hour, his life, With thine, and all that 
 
 offer to defend him. Stand in assured loss iii 6 102 
 
 Which, if convenience will not allow. Stand in hard cure . . . iii 6 107 
 I am tied to the stake, and I nmst stand the course . . . . iii 7 54 
 The lowest and most dejected tiling of fortune Stands still in esperance iv 1 4 
 
 Met me where you stand.— Give me your hand iv 6 24 
 
 How 1st? Feel you your legs? You stand.— Too welL too well . . iv 6 65 
 
 The nmm descry Stands on the hourly thought iv 6 218 
 
 My state Stands on me to defend, not to debate v 1 60 
 
 Ihe Cyprus wars. Which even now stand in act . . . Othello i 1 152 
 
 Tf Jf-i f ! ^^^'■^ !-Signior, it is the Moor.-Down with him, thief ! . i 2 56 
 
 it»n5 "°\i" ^l^"^ warlike brace, But altogether lacks the abilities . i 3 24 
 
 cloud ' foannng shore, The chidden billow seems to pelt the < 
 
 Therefore my hopes, not surfeited to'death, Stknd in bold cure ! ! ii 1 l] 
 wif^^'fT!! /^ ^'"P^ ' °^ ^^^..t^'-ow o- the sea Stand ranks of people . . ii 1 54 
 Who stands so ennnent m the degree of this fortune •> ^ ^ ^ ii 1 240 
 
 Stand. If this poor trash of Venice . . . stand the putting on Othello ii 1 313 
 
 I am not drunk now ; I can stand well enough, and speak well enough, ii 3 120 
 He is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar And give direction . . . . ii 3 127 
 As the time, the place, and the condition of this country stands . . ii 3 303 
 He shall in strangeness stand no further ofl' Than in a politic distance . iii 3 12 
 I wonder in my soul. What you would ask me, that I should deny, Or 
 
 stand so manimering on iii 3 70 
 
 Stand you awhile apart ; Confine yourself but in a patient list . . iv 1 75 
 Come, stand not amazed at it, but go along witli me . . . . iv 2 246 
 Here, stand behind this bulk ; straight will he come . . . . v 1 i 
 Be bold, and take thy stand. — I have no great devotion to the deed . v 1 7 
 Tlie Moor May unfold me to him ; there stand I in much peril . . v 1 21 
 Pray you, stand farther from me. — What's the matter? . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 iS 
 And give true evidence to his love, which stands An honourable trial , i 3 74 
 And stand the buffet With knaves that smell of sweat . . . . i 4 20 
 Stands he, or sits he? Or does he walk? or is he on his horse? . . i 5 ig 
 Great Pompey Would stand and make his eyes grow in my brow . . i 5 32 
 It only stands Our lives upon to use our strongest hands . . . ii 1 50 
 The swan's down-feather, That stands upon the swell at full of tide . iii 2 49 
 Worthy shameful check it were, to stand On more mechanic compliment iv 4 31 
 Yet they are not join'd : where yond pine does stand, I shall discover all iv 12 1 
 
 Darkling stand The varying shore o' the world iv 15 10 
 
 The villain would not stand me . . . . . . . Cymheline i 2 15 
 
 Stand you ! You have land enough of your own . . . . . i 2 18 
 
 What lady would you choose to assail ? — Yours ; whom in constancy you 
 
 think stands so safe i 4 738 
 
 Tell thy mistress how The case stands witli her ; do't as from thyself . i 5 67 
 That thou mayst stand, To enjoy thy banish'd lord and this great land ! ii 1 69 
 And makes Diana's rangers false themselves, yield up Their deer to the 
 
 stand 0' the stealer 11 3 75 
 
 Your isle, which stands As Neptune's park iii 1 18 
 
 Yet the traitor Stands in worse case of woe iii 4 89 
 
 Why hast thou gone so far, To be unbent when thou hast ta'en thy 
 
 stand? iii 4 III 
 
 Stand, stand ! We have the advantage of the ground . . . . v 2 11 
 
 Stand, stand, and fight! v 2 13 
 
 Camest thou from where they made the stand?— I did . . . . v3 i 
 Stand ; Or we are Romans and will give you that Like beasts which you 
 
 shun beastly v 3 25 
 
 With this word ' Stand, stand,' Accommodated by the place . . . v 3 31 
 
 Who dares not stand his foe, I'll be his friend v 3 60 
 
 Stand by my side, you whom the gods have made Preservers of my 
 
 throne v5i 
 
 Why stands he so perplex'd? — What wouldst thou, boy? . . . v 5 108 
 
 Stand thou by onr side ; Make thy demand aloud v 5 129 
 
 I stand on fire : Come to the matter v 5 168 
 
 Before tliee stands this fair Hesperides, With golden fruit . Pericles i 1 27 
 Witliout covering, save yon field of stars. Here they stand martyrs . i 1 38 
 Here stands a lord, and there a lady weeping ; Here many sink . . i 4 47 
 
 When peers thus knit, a kingdom ever stands ii 4 58 
 
 Tyrus stands In a litigious peace iii 3 2 
 
 Tliat her daughter Might stand peerless by this slaughter . . iv Gower 40 
 Learn of me, who stand i' the gaps to teach you, The stages of our story iv 4 8 
 'Tis the better for you that your resorters stand upon sound legs . . iv 6 27 
 My temple stands in Ephesus : hie thee thither v 1 241 
 
 Stand accountant. I stand accountant for as great a sin . Othello ii 1 302 
 
 Stand accursed. By his own interdiction stands accursed . Macbeth iv 3 107 
 
 Stand aflfected. In conclusion, I stand affected to her . 2". G. ofVer. ii 1 90 
 Suund thou Lord Hastings, How he doth stand affected . Richard III. iii 1 171 
 
 Stand against. Which shall then have no power to stand against us 
 
 3/ef(5. for Mens, iv 4 16 
 You are not of our quality. But stand against us like an enemy 1 Uen. IV. iv 3 37 
 When they stand against you, may they fall ! . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 95 
 Manhood is call'd foolery, when it stands Against a falling fabric Coriol. iii 1 246 
 If I would stand against thee, would the reposal Of any trust, virtue, or 
 
 worth in thee Make thy words faith'd? Lear ii 1 70 
 
 To stand against the deep dread-bolted thunder iv 7 33 
 
 Stand agreed. It stands agreed, I take it, by all voices . . Hen. VIII. v 3 87 
 
 Stand all aloof. Nerissa and tlie rest, stand all aloof . Mer. of Venice iii 2 42 
 
 The rest stand all aloof, and bark at him 3 Hen. VL ii 1 17 
 
 Stand all aloof: but, uncle, draw you near ... 3". Andron. v 3 151 
 Whate'er thou hear'st or seest, stand all aloof . . . Roni. and Jul. v 3 26 
 
 Stand all apart. And show fair duty Richard II. iii 3 187 
 
 Stand all apart. Cousin of Buckingham !— My gracious sovereign? 
 
 Richard III. iv 2 1 
 
 Stand alone. Alas, master, I am not able to stand alone . . 2 //en. VI. ii 1 145 
 Stands alone.— So do all men, unless they are drunk, sick Tixn. and Cres. i 2 16 
 It is eleven years ; For then she could stand alone . . Rom. a-)ui Jul. i 3 36 
 I am almost afraid to stand alone Here in the churchyard . . . v 3 10 
 
 Stand aloof. And make the cowards stand aloof at bay . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 52 
 Give me thy torch, boy : hence, and stand aloof . . Roth, and Jul. v 3 i 
 In my terms of honour I stand aloof; and will no reconcilement Hamlet v 2 258 
 Love's not love When it is mingled with regards that stand Aloof from 
 
 the entire point I^ear i 1 242 
 
 And so stand aloof for more serious wooing .... I'erides iv 6 94 
 
 Stand amazed. You stand amazed ; But be of comfort . . T. Night iii 4 371 
 
 Stand apart ; I know not which is which .... Cmn. of Errors v 1 364 
 Stand apart ; the king shall know your mind ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 242 
 
 Stand aside. Peace ! stand aside : the company parts . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 81 
 Sir, I say to you we are none. — Well, stand aside . . . Much Ado iv 2 32 
 Thy letter ! he's a good friend of mine : Stand aside . . L. L. Lost iv 1 55 
 Stand aside : the noise they niake WiU cause Demetrius to awake 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 116 
 Peace ! Here comes my sister, reading : stand aside . As Y. Like It iii 2 132 
 Bianca, stand aside. Poor girl ! she weeps. Go ply thy needle T. of S. ii 1 24 
 Let's stand aside and see the end of this controversy . . . . v 1 63 
 Thou art too fine in thy evidence ; therefore stand aside . All's Well v 3 270 
 Here is my speech. Stand aside, nobility . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 428 
 Peace, fellow, peace ; stand aside : know you where you are ? 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 130 
 I did not care, for mine own part, so uuich.— Go to ; stand aside . ■ J!! 2 M3 
 Vouchsafe, at our request, to stand aside .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 110 
 
 Stand away. Deliver me this paper.— Fob! prithee, stand away All's W.\ 2 17 
 Stand away, Captain Gower; I will give treason his i>aynient Hen. V, iv 8 14 
 
 Stand back. Skipper, stand back : 'tis age that nourisheth T. of Shrew ii 1 341 
 Stand back, Lord Salisbury, stand back, I say . . . K.Johyiiv 3 81 
 Stand back, you lords, and give us leave awhile . . .1 Ucii. I /. i 2 70 
 
 Stand back, thou manifest conspirator | 3 33 
 
 Nay, stand thou back ; I will not budge a foot i 3 38 
 
 My lord, stand Imck, and let the cofliu pass . . . Richard JII. i 2 38 
 Stand far off.— Stand back ; room ; bear back . - . J. Cwsar iii 2 172 
 
STAND BALD 
 
 1457 
 
 STANDER-BY 
 
 stand bald. Tliey stand bald before him .... Coriolanus iv 5 206 
 
 Stand bare. How many then should cover that stand bare! Mer.qf Venice ii 9 44 
 
 The cloak of niglit being pluck'd from off their backs, Stand bare Rich, II. iii 2 46 
 
 Stand by a while.— A proper stripling! T, 0/ Shrew i 2 143 
 
 Stand by and mark tlie manner of his teaching iv 2 5 
 
 I Have utter'd truth : which if you seek to prove, I dare not stand by 
 
 IV. Tale i 2 444 
 
 Now lie thanks the old shepherd, which stands by v 2 60 
 
 So long could I ytand by, a looker on v 3 85 
 
 Stand by, or I shall gall you, Faulconbridge . . , . K, John iv 8 94 
 Stand by, my masters : bring liini near the king . . 2 lien. VI, ii 1 72 
 
 Now, brother Richard, will you stand by us? . . . 3 Hen. VI, Iv 1 145 
 Go, gentle kniglil, Stand by our Ajax .... Troi. and Ores, iv 5 89 
 And thou must stand by too, and suffer every knave to use me at hia 
 
 pleasure? — I saw no man use you .... Kodi, and Jul. ii 4 163 
 
 Yet now — No matter. — Ah, stand by .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 41 
 
 Stand close. Some treason, masters : yet stand close . . Much Ado iii 3 114 
 
 Stand close : this is the same Athenian .... M. N. Dream iii 2 41 
 
 Where are our disguises? — Here, hard by : stand close . . 1 Heti. IV. \i 2 79 
 
 Stand close ; I hear them coming ii 2 103 
 
 Stanil close : my lord protector will come this way by and by 2 Hen. VI. i 8 i 
 See the noble ruin'd man you si>eak of.— Let's stand close Hen. VIII. ii 1 55 
 The trumpets sound : stand close, the queen is coming . . . . iv 1 36 
 You great fellow, Stand close up, or I '11 make your head ache . . v 4 92 
 Stand close awliile, for here conies one in liaste , , . J. Ctemr i 3 131 
 Upon my life, fast asleep. Observe her ; stand close . . Macbeth v 1 24 
 What man is this?— Stand close, and list him . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 6 
 Stand condemned. M'ill you permit that I shall stand condemn'd A 
 
 wandering vagabond? Richard II. ii 3 119 
 
 I stand condenm'd for this Troi. and Cres. iii 3 219 
 
 If thou canst serve where thou dost stand condemn'd . . . Lear i 4 5 
 Stand cnrsed. Thou shalt stand cursed and exconnnunicate . K. John iii 1 173 
 Stand debted. I stand debted to this gentleman . . Com. 0/ Errors iv 1 31 
 Stand dishonoured. What should I speak? 1 stand dishonour'd M.Adoiv I 65 
 Stand dumb. Whilst they, distill'd Almost to jelly with the act of fear, 
 
 Stand dumb Hamlet i 2 206 
 
 Stand empty. The fold stands empty in the drownetl field M. N. Dream ii 1 96 
 1\) sit here at this present, and behold That chair stand empty Hen. VIII. v 3 jo 
 Stand engaged. I do stand engaged to many Greeks . Troi. and Cres. v 3 68 
 Stand excused. All murders past do stand excused in this . K. John iv 3 51 
 And, by despairing, shouldst thou stand excused . . RicJuird III. i 2 86 
 Stand fair, I pray thee : let me look on thee.— Behold thy fill Tr. and Or. iv 5 235 
 
 Stand fast, good Fate, to his lianging Tempest i 1 32 
 
 Fellows, stand fast ; I see a passenger . . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 1 
 
 Stand fast ! the devil tempts thee K. John iii 1 208 
 
 Farewell, and stand fast.— Now cannot I strike him . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 75 
 To-morrow We must with all our main of power stand fast Troi. and Cres. ii 3 273 
 
 Stand fast, and wear a castle on thy head ! v 2 187 
 
 If you'll stand fast, we'll beat them to their wives . . . Coriolamis i 4 41 
 
 Stand fast ; We have as many friends as enemies iii 1 231 
 
 Stand fast together, lest some friend of C;esar's Should chance — Talk 
 
 not of standing J. Ctesar iii 1 87 
 
 They stand, and would have parley. — Stand fast v 1 22 
 
 Stand firm. There can be no evasion To blench from this and to stand 
 
 lirm by honour Troi. and Cres. ii 2 68 
 
 Stand fixed. Shall star-like rise, as great in fame as she was. And so 
 
 stJind flx'd Hen. VIII. v 5 48 
 
 Stand for. They shall stand for seed Meas. for Meas. 1 2 102 
 
 To signify, that craft, being richer than innocency, stands for the facing iii 2 11 
 
 I am to stand for him L, L. ImsI v 2 508 
 
 I stand for sacrifice Mer. of Venice iii 2 57 
 
 1 stand for judgement : answer ; shall I have it ? iv 1 103 
 
 1 liope this reason stands for my excuse. — Ay, it stands so that I may 
 
 hardly tarry so long T. of Shrew Ind. 2 126 
 
 I will stand for't a little, though therefore I die a virgin . All's Well i 1 145 
 'Tis a derivative from me to mine. And only that I stand for . W, Tale iii 2 46 
 Which, till my infant fortune comes to yeai-s. Stands for my bounty 
 
 Richard II, ii 3 67 
 Nor thou camest not of the blood royal, if thou darest not stand for ten 
 
 shillings 1 Hen, IV. i 2 157 
 
 Do thou stand for my father, and examine me ii 4 413 
 
 Do thou stand for me, and I 'U play my father ii 4 477 
 
 Stand for your own ; unwind your bloody flag .... Hen. V. i 2 loi 
 And for this once my will shall stand for law ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 50 
 
 When he shall stiind for his place Coi-iokinus ii 1 165 
 
 Were he to stand for consul, never would he Appear i' the market-place ii 1 248 
 How many stand for consulships?— Three, they say . . . . ii 2 2 
 
 His stoutness When he did stand for consul v 6 28 
 
 Must thou needs stand for a villain in thine own work? . T, of Athens v 1 39 
 This borrow'd passion stands for true old woe .... Pericles iv 4 24 
 Stand forfeit. How can this be true, That you stand forfeit? L. L. lAtst v 2 427 
 Stand forth, Demetrius. My noble lord, This man hath my consent to 
 
 marry her. Stand foi-th, Lysander . . . . M. N. Dream \ 1 24 
 
 Speak, Pyranuis. Thisby, stand forth iii 1 83 
 
 Antonio and old Shylock, both stand forth . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 175 
 
 Cousin, stand forth, and look upon that man . . . Richard II. iv 1 7 
 
 Stand forth, Dame Eleanor Cobham, Gloucester's wife . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 i 
 
 Stand forth, and with bold spirit relate . . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 129 
 
 Stand forth face to face, And freely urge against me . . . . v 3 47 
 
 Stand friendly. The gods to-<lay stand friendly I . . .J. Ccesar v 1 94 
 
 Stand gracious to the rites that we intend ! . . . . T. Ajidron. i 1 78 
 
 Stand nlgb. Only to stand high in your account . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 157 
 
 They that stand liigh have many blasts to shake them . Richai-d III. i 3 259 
 
 Stand indebted, over and above, In love and service to you evermore 
 
 Mer. of Venice i\ 1 413 
 Stand in fear. Showing we would not spare heaven as we love it. But 
 
 as we stand in fear Meas. far Meas. ii 3 34 
 
 He should stand in fear of lire, being burnt i' the hand . 2 Hen. VI, iv 2 66 
 Stand In need. Take a note of what I stand in neeti of . T. G. of Ver, ii 7 84 
 Stand minded. But to know How you stand minded . Hen, VIII, iii 1 58 
 Stand naked. Put on the gown, stand naked, and entreat them Coriol. ii 2 141 
 Stand OflF. Yet stand otf In differences so mighty . . . All's Well ii 3 127 
 Though the truth of it stands off as gross As black and white Hen. V. ii 2 103 
 Stand on end. My hair doth stand on end to hear her curses Richard III. i 3 304 
 Stand opposed by such means As you yourself have forged 1 Hen. IV. v 1 67 
 Stand out. Now for the rebels whicli stand out in Ireland Richard II. i 4 38 
 Stand pleased. So you stand pleased withal . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 211 
 Stand possessed. Whereof . . . Gaunt did stand possess'd Richard II. ii 1 162 
 
 Stand resolved, but hope withal T. Andron. i 1 135 
 
 -Stand sentinel. One aloof stand sentinel , . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 26 
 5 Q 
 
 stand still. Who Time gallops witlial and who he stands still withal 
 
 As Y. like It iii 2 329 
 
 Then all stand still ; On W. Tale v 3 95 
 
 'Tis shame for us all : so Goil sa' me, 'tis shame to stand still Hen. V. iii 2 118 
 
 I'll never jiause again, never stand still 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 30 
 
 If we shall stand still, In fe^r our motion will be mock'd or carp'd at, 
 
 Wo should take root here Hen, VIII. i 2 85 
 
 Be not affrighted ; Fly not ; stand still : ambition's debt is paid /. C. iii 1 83 
 A silence in the heavens, the rack stand still .... Hamlet n 2 506 
 Come on, sir ; here 's the place : stand still Lear iv Q 1 1 
 
 Stand stone-still. What need you be so boisterous-rough? I will not 
 
 struggle, I will stand stone-still A'. John iv 1 77 
 
 Stand the push Of every beardless vain comparative . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 66 
 I stand the push of your one thing that yon will tell . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 40 
 What propugnation is in one man's valour, To stand the push and eiunity 
 
 of those This quarrel would excite? .... Troi. atul Cres. ii 2 137 
 
 Stand tiptoe. Will stand a tip-toe when this day is named . Hen. V, iv 3 42 
 And jocund day Stands tiptoe on the ndsty mountain tops Rom. and Jul. iii 5 10 
 
 Stand to. I will stand to and feed, Although my last . . 'Tempest iii 3 49 
 
 Brother, my lord the duke. Stand to and do as we iii 3 52 
 
 Sir John stands to his word 1 Hen. IV. i 2 130 
 
 Be good to me. I beseech you, stand to me . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 70 
 
 Call them pillars that will stand to us 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 51 
 
 Troilus will stand to the proof, if you'll prove it so . Troi. and Cres. i 2 142 
 Or let us stand to our authority, Or let us lose it . . Coriolanus iii 1 208 
 
 Pray you, Stand to me in this cause v 3 199 
 
 Will speak more in a minute than he will stand to in a month R. and J. ii 4 157 
 [Drink] makes him stand to, and not stand to . . . . MadtethH 3 38 
 
 Stand to it. I'll stand to it, the pancakes were naught . As Y. Like It i 2 69 
 An thy mind stand to't, boy, steal away bravely . . , All's Well ii 1 29 
 Yet you will stand to it ; you will not pocket up wrong . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 183 
 
 Is't a lusty yeoman? will a' stand to't? 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 5 
 
 'Tis he. — Stiind to't.— It will be rain to-night .... Macbeth iii 3 15 
 
 Stand under. It stands under thee, indeed.— Why, stand-under and 
 
 under-stand is all one T. G. of Ver. ii 5 33 
 
 But stand under the adoption of abominable terms , . Mer. Wives ii 2 308 
 Which else would stand under grievous imiK)sition . , Meas. for Meas. i 2 193 
 The cardinal Cannot stand under them .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 3 
 There's none stands under more calumnious tongues Tlian I myself . v 1 113 
 Shall Rome stand under one man's awe? What, Rome?. . J. Ctesar ii 1 52 
 
 Stand up. Your suit's unprotitable ; stand up, I say . Meas. for Meas. v 1 460 
 I pray you all, stand up. I know you two are rival enemies M. N. Dream iv 1 146 
 Pray you, sir, stand up : I am sure you are not Launcelot Mer. of Veniceii 2 86 
 That which here stands up Is but a quintain, a mere lifeless block 
 
 As Y. Like It i 2 262 
 
 I '11 fee thee to stand up All's Well ii 1 64 
 
 That at my bidding you could so stand up ii 1 67 
 
 Good aunt, stand up.- Nay, do not say, 'stand up;' Say 'pardon' 
 
 first, and afterwards 'stand up' Richard II. v 3 iii 
 
 Stand up.— I do not sue to stand ; Pardon is all the suit I have in hand v 8 129 
 He that temper'd thee bade thee stand up .... Hen. V. ii 2 118 
 Stand up ; and, for these good deserts. We here create you Earl 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 25 
 Stand up, good Canterbury : . . . give me thy hand, stand up Hen. VIII. v 1 113 
 Stand up, lord. With this kiss take my blessing : God protect thee ! v 5 10 
 Shall we stand up here, and see them as they pass? . 7'roi. and Cres. i 2 193 
 Outdares his senseless sword, And, when it bows, stands up Coriolanus i 4 54 
 O, stand up blest ! Whilst ... I kneel before thee . . . . v 3 5a 
 I do remit these young men's heinous faults : Stand up . . T. Andron. i 1 485 
 Arise ; Tliou wilt be taken. Stay awhile ! Stand up . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 75 
 
 Stand up, stand up ; stand, an you be a man iii 3 88 
 
 Tliis is well : stand up : This is as't should be iv 2 28 
 
 We all stand up against the spirit of Cft-sar .... J. Caesar ii 1 167 
 That Nature might stand up And say to all the world, ' This was a man !' v 6 74 
 
 Now, gods, stand up for bastards ! Lear i 2 22 
 
 A peasant stand up thus ! iii 7 80 
 
 The king is mad : how stiff is my vile sense, Tliat I stand up ! . . iv 6 287 
 The which innnediacy may well stand up. And call itself your brother v 3 65 
 In which I bind. On pain of puni-shment, the world to weet We stand 
 
 up peerless Ant. and Cleo. i 1 40 
 
 Higher than both in blood and life, stands up For the main soldier . i 2 197 
 Were't not that we stand up against them all, 'Twere pregnant they 
 
 should square between themselves ii 1 44 
 
 If to-morrow Our navy thrive, I have an absolute hope Our landmen 
 
 will stand up iv 3 11 
 
 In Britain where was he That could stand up his parallel? . Cymbeliiie v 4 54 
 
 Stand upon. 'Tis best we stand upon our guard . . . Tempest ii 1 321 
 You rogue ! you stand upon your honour I . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 20 
 Consider how it stands upon my credit .... Com. of Errors iv 1 68 
 This fellow doth not stand upon points .... M. N. Dreamy 1 118 
 Not a word, a word ; we stand ujwn our manners . . . W. Tale iv 4 164 
 
 But O, the thonis we stand upon ! iv 4 596 
 
 To bear a gentleman in hand, and then stand upon security ! . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 42 
 
 Then they must stand upon security i 2 47 
 
 To determine Of what conditions we shall stand upon . . . . iv 1 165 
 A true-born gentleman And stands upon the honour of his birth 
 
 1 Hen. VI, ii 4 28 
 I do refuse it ; And stand uiwn my common part with those Coriolanus \ 9 39 
 
 Do not stand upon 't i' 2 154 
 
 'Tis but the time And drawing days out, that men stand upon J. Ca'sar iii 1 100 
 The sore terms we stand upon with the gods will be strong with us Per. iv 2 38 
 
 Stand upright. It stands upright. Like lime-twigs . . .2 Hen. Vi. iii 8 15 
 It is a reeling world, indeed, my lord ; And I l>elieve 'twill never stand 
 
 upright Till Richard wear the garland . . . Richard III. iii 2 39 
 Wlio dares, In purity of manliood stand upright? . . T. qf Athens iv 3 14 
 
 Standard. Thou shalt be my lieutenant, monster, or my standard.— Your 
 
 lieutenant, if you list ; he's no standard .... 3'emj>€s( iii 2 19 
 
 Advance your standards, and upon them L. L. ImsI iv 8 367 
 
 Pray God she prove not masculine ere long. If underneath the standard 
 
 of the French She carry armour 1 Hen, VL n 1 23 
 
 And in my standard bear the arms of York . . . . 2 Hen. VI. i \ 256 
 Sir William Bian<lon, you shall bear my standard . . Ric)utrd III. v 3 22 
 Advance your standards, draw your willing swonls . . . . v 3 264 
 A thousand hearts are great within my bosom ; Advance our standards v 8 348 
 
 Standers. They fall, as being slippery slanders , Troi. and Cres. iii 3 84 
 
 Stander-by. I would not be a stander-by to hear My sovereign mistress 
 
 clouded so W. Tale i 2 279 
 
 That all the standers-by had wet their cheeks . . . Richard III. i 2 163 
 You were standers by. And so wast tliou. Lord Hastings, when my son 
 
 Was stabb'd with blooily daggers i 3 210 
 
 I have said to some my standers by * Lo, Jupiter is yonder ! ' T. and C. iv 5 190 
 
STANDER-BY 
 
 1458 
 
 STAKE 
 
 Stander-by. When a gentleman is disposed to swear, it is not for any 
 
 staiuiers-by to cmtail his oaths Cymheline ii 1 12 
 
 Standest. Thus dost thou liear the Neniean lion roar 'Gainst thee, thou 
 
 laiiib, that standest as liia prey /-.'-'. I^st iv 1 91 
 
 O lovely wall, That stand'st between her father's ground and mine ! 
 
 ^f. N. Dream V 1 176 
 In which predicament, I say, thou stand'st . . . Mer. 0/ Venice iv 1 357 
 By that fair sun which shows me where thou stand'st . Riclmrd II. iv 1 35 
 Standest thou stiU, and hearest such a calling? . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 90 
 
 And in that very line, Harry, standest thou iii 2 85 
 
 What, stand'st thou idle here? lend me thy sword v 8 41 
 
 Though thou staud'st more sure than I could do, Thou art not firm 
 
 enough, since griets are green 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 203 
 
 By Ids treiison, stand'st not thou attainted ? . . . .1 //««. VI. ii 4 92 
 
 Lo, tliere thou stand'st, a breathing valiant man iv 2 31 
 
 Stand'st thou aloof upon cojnparisou? v 4 150 
 
 Dull, uunnndful villain, Why stand'st thou still, and go'st not? liich. IILiv 4 445 
 
 Art thou stiff? staml'st out? Cortola-iins i 1 245 
 
 If thou standest not i' the state of hanging v 2 70 
 
 But wherefore stand'st thou with thy weapon drawn? . T. Andron- iii 1 48 
 Tlie fool hangs on your back already.— No, thou stand'st single T. of A. ii 2 58 
 Csesar entreats, Not to consider in what case thou stand'st A. and C. iii 13 54 
 
 Thou tliat stand'st so for Posthumus [ Cfimbeline iii 5 56 
 
 Stauddth. It standeth north -north -PAst and by east . . L. L. Losi i 1 248 
 Here standeth Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk . Richard II. i 3 110 
 
 The question then. Lord Hastings, stan<leth thus . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 15 
 Standing, speaking, moving, And yet so fast asleep . . . Tempest ii 1 214 
 Well, I am standing water.— I'll teach you how to flow . . . . ii 1 221 
 Ye elvas of hilLs, brooks, standing lakes, and groves . . . . v 1 33 
 Whose visages Do cream and mantle like a standing pond Mer. of Venice i 1 P9 
 Hixseore fat oxen standing in my stalls .... 3'. of Shrew ii 1 360 
 
 The danger is in standing to't All's IVell iii 2 43 
 
 'Tis with him in standing water, between hoy and man . . T. Night i 5 168 
 Like a cipher. Yet standing in rich place, I multiply Witli one W. Tale 12 7 
 His folly, whose foundation Is piled upon his faith and will continue 
 
 Tlie standing of his body i 2 431 
 
 Standing To prate and talk for life and honour 'fore Who please to come iii 2 41 
 
 Poor trespasses, More monstrous standing by iii 2 191 
 
 From thy admiring daughter took the spirits, Standing like stone with 
 
 thee V 8 42 
 
 With his shears and measure in his hand, Standing on slippers K. John iv 2 197 
 O that I were a mockery king of snow, Standing before the sun of 
 
 Bolingbroke, To melt myself away in water-drops ! . Richard II. iv 1 261 
 Shall there be gallows standing in England when thou art king? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 66 
 His mountain sire, on mountain standing. Up in the air . Hen. V. ii 4 57 
 Well could I curse away a winter's night, Though standing naked on a 
 
 mountain top 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 336 
 
 'Tis but surmised whiles tbon art standing by iii 2 347 
 
 Now Margaret's curse is fall'n upon our heads, For standing by when 
 
 Richard stabb'd lier son Richard III. iii 3 16 
 
 You know the cause, sir, of my standing here .... Coriolamis ii 3 68 
 
 Standing your friendly lord ii 3 198 
 
 Like a great sea-mark, standing every flaw v 3 74 
 
 How this grace Speaks bis own standing ! . . . T. of Athens i 1 31 
 Talk not of standing. Publius, good cheer .... .7. Ctemr nil 89 
 What a wounded name. Things standing thus unknown, shall live behind 
 
 me 1 HajiHet v 2 356 
 
 Drinks the green mantle of the standing pool I^ear iii 4 139 
 
 We Have used to conquer, standing on the earth, And fighting A. and C. iii 7 66 
 
 Two winking Cupitls Of silver, each on one foot standing . Cymbdine ii 4 90 
 
 Am right glad he is not standing here To tell this tale of mine . . t 5 296 
 
 Our lodgings, standing bleak upon the sea .... Pericles iii 2 14 
 
 Standing-bed. His castle, his s land ii^g- bed, and truckle-bed jlfer. Wives iv 5 7 
 
 Standing -bowl. We drink this standing-bowl of wine to him . Pericles ii 3 65 
 
 Standing -tuck. You tailor's-yard, you sheath, you bow-case, you vile 
 
 standing-tuck 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 274 
 
 Staniel. And with what wing the staniel checks at it! . . T. Night, ii 5 124 
 
 Stanley. With Sir John Stanley, in the Isle of Man . , 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 13 
 
 Sir John Stanley is appointed now To take her with him to the Isle of Man ii 4 77 
 
 Thy office is discharged. Come, Stanley, shall we go? . . . . ii 4 104 
 
 Sir William Stanley, Leave off to wonder why I drew you hither 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 i 
 
 Stanlev, I will requite thy forwardness iv 5 23 
 
 What thiuk'st thou, then, of Stanley? what will he? . Richard III. iii 1 167 
 Who knocks at the door?~A messenger from the Lord Stanley . . iii 2 3 
 Stanley did dream the boar did raze his helm ; But I disdain'd it . . iii 4 84 
 
 Stanley, he is your wife's son : well, look to it iv 2 90 
 
 Stanley, look to your wife : if she convey Letters to Richmond, you 
 
 shall answer it iv 2 95 
 
 But, Inar you, leave behind Your son, George Stanley . . . . iv 4 497 
 In tiift sty of this most bloody boar My son George Stanley is frank'd up iv 5 3 
 Sir Gilbert Talbot, Sir William Stanley ; Oxford, redoubted Pembroke . iv 5 10 
 And here receive we from oiu' father Stanley Lines of feir comfort . v 2 5 
 
 Where is Lord Stanley quarter'd, dost thou know? v 3 34 
 
 Send out a pursuivant at arms To Stanley's regiment . . . . v 3 60 
 
 Call up Ijord Staidey, bid liim bring bis power v 3 290 
 
 What says Lord Stanley? will he bring his power? v 3 342 
 
 After the battle let George Stanley die v 3 346 
 
 Tell me, is young George Stanley living? — He is, my lord . . . v 5 9 
 Stanze. Let tne hear a staff, a stanze, a verse ; lege, domino . L. L. Lost iv 2 107 
 Stanzo. Come, more ; anotlier stinzo : call you 'em stanzos? As Y. L. It ii 5 18 
 Staple. He flraweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple 
 
 of Ins argument /,./>. Lost v 1 19 
 
 Massy staples And corresponsive and fulfilling bolts Troi. and Ci'es. Pi'ol, 17 
 
 Star. I llnd my zenith doth depend npon A most auspicious star Tempest i 2 183 
 
 I did adore a twinkling star. But now I worship a celestial sun T. G. of V.ii 6 9 
 
 But truer stars did govern Proteus' birth ii 7 74 
 
 Wilt thou reach .stars, because they shine on thee? iii 1 156 
 
 Wdt thou revenge?— ^By welkin and lier star ! . . . . Mer. Wives i 3 101 
 Look, the unfolding star calls up the shepherd . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 219 
 
 There were no living near her ; she would infect to the north star M. Ado ii 1 258 
 I here was a star .lanced, and under that was I bom . . . . ii 1 349 
 An you be not turuRd Turk, there's no more sailing bv the star . . iii 4 sS 
 » earthly ROilfathers of heaven's lights That give a name to every 
 nxert sUr Have no more protit of their shining nights . L. L. Lost i 1 89 
 
 O, panlon me, my stars ! ^ . iii 1 79 
 
 My love, her mistress, is a gracious moon '; She an attending star .' ' iv 8 231 
 Vouchsafe, bright moon, and tliese thy stars, to shine . . . . v 2 205 
 Tims iKMtr the st,ars <low,i plagues for perjury ... . v 2 ^04 
 
 Certam stars shot madly from their spheres . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 153 
 
 Star. Thou coward, art thon bragging to the stars? . . M. N. Dream iii 2 407 
 It shall be moon, or star, or what I list. Or ere I journey T. of Shrew iv 5 7 
 What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty, As those two eyes 
 
 become that heavenly face? iv 5 31 
 
 Happier the man, whom favourable stars Allot thee for his lovely bed- 
 fellow ! iv 5 40 
 
 'Twere all one That I should love a bright particular star . All's Well i 1 97 
 We, the poorer born. Whose baser stars do shut us up in wishes . . i 1 197 
 You were born under a charitable star.— Under Mars, 1 . . . . i 1 205 
 An we miglit have a g(X)d woman born but one every blazing star . . i 3 91 
 My legacy be sanctified By the luckiest stars in heaven . . . ,18 352 
 Eat, speak, and move under the influence of the most received star . ii 1 57 
 Wherein toward me my homely stars have fail'd To equal my great fortinie ii 6 80 
 Thy leg, it was formed under the star of a galliard . . , T. Night i 8 142 
 
 My stars shine darkly over nie Ji 1 3 
 
 In my stars 1 am above thee ; but be not afraid of greatness . . , ii 6 156 
 
 I thank my stars I am happy ii 5 185 
 
 Jove and my stars be praised ! ii 5 188 
 
 Nine changes of the watery star bath been The shepherd's note W. Tale i 2 i 
 Though you would seek to unsjihere the stars witli oaths . . . i 2 48 
 
 Happy star reign now ! i 2 363 
 
 Swear his thought over By each particular star in heaven . . . i 2 425 
 
 Stars, stars. And all eyes else dead coals ! v 1 67 
 
 The stars, I see, vrill kiss the valleys first v 1 206 
 
 Bidding me depend Upon thy stars, thy fortune, and thy strength K.JohniW 1 126 
 Now, you stars that move in your right s^jheres, ^Nliere be your powers? v 7 74 
 And meteors fright the lixed stars of lieaven . . . Richard II. ii 4 9 
 I see thy glory like a shooting star Fall to the base earth . . . ii 4 19 
 
 Shall I so nuich dishonour my fair stars? iv 1 21 
 
 For we that take purses go by the moon and the seven stars . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 16 
 
 Two stai-s keep not their motion in one sphere v 4 65 
 
 "We liave seen the seven stars 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 201 
 
 The armour that I saw in your tent to-night, are those stars or suns 
 
 upon it? — Stars, my lord. — Some of them will fall to-morrow Hen. V. iii 7 74 
 Small time, but in that small most greatly lived This star of England . Kpil. 6 
 And with them scourge tlie bad revolting stars . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 4 
 A ffar more glorious star thy soul will make Than Julius Ciesar . . i 1 55 
 Bright star of Venus, fall'n down on the earth i 2 144 
 
 malignant and ill-boding stars ! Now thou art come unto a feast of 
 
 death iv 5 6 
 
 What louring star uow envies thy estate? ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 206 
 
 That the jjeople of this blessed land May not be punish'd with my 
 
 thwarting stars, ... I here resign my government . 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 22 
 
 For few men rightly temper with the stars iv 6 29 
 
 All of us have cause To wail the dimming of our shining star Richard III. \\ 2 102 
 
 1 lay what you would lay on me, The right and fortune of his happy stars iii 7 172 
 
 At their births good stars were opposite iv 4 215 
 
 These are stars indeed ; And sometimes falling ones . Hen. VIII. iv 1 54 
 Fly like chidden Mercury from Jove, Or like a star disorb'd . T. and C. ii 2 46 
 
 As n>any farewells as be stars in heaven iv 4 46 
 
 Let the pebbles on the hungry beach Fillip the stars . . Coriolanvs v 3 59 
 Was't not a happy star Led us to Rome? .... 7*. Andron. iv 2 32 
 Earth-treading stars tliat make dark heaven light . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 25 
 My mind misgives Some consequence yet hanging in the stars . . i 4 107 
 Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven. Having some business, do 
 
 entreat her eyes To twinkle in their spheres ii 2 15 
 
 The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars . . . . ii 2 ig 
 When he shall die. Take him an<l cut him out in little stars . . . iii 2 22 
 
 Is it even so? then I defy you, stars ! v 1 24 
 
 And shake the yoke of inausi)icious stars From this world-wearied flesh v 3 in 
 The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars. But in ourselves . J. Cfxsar i 2 140 
 I cAnnot, by the progress of the stars, Give guess how near to day . ii 1 2 
 
 I am constant as the northern star iii 1 €0 
 
 But signs of nobloTiess, like stars, shall shine On all deservers Macbeth i 4 41 
 Stars, hide your fires ; Let not light see my black and deep desires . i 4 50 
 Yond same star that's westward from the x>ole . . . Hamlet i 1 36 
 
 As stars with trains of fire and dews of blood. Disasters in the sun . i 1 117 
 The moist star Upon whose influence Neptune's empire stands . . i 1 118 
 The stamp of one defect. Being nature's livery, or fortune's star . . i 4 32 
 Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres . . . . i 5 17 
 Doubt thou the stars are fire ; l>oubt that the sun doth move . . ii 2 116 
 
 Lord Hamlet is a prince, out of thy star ii 2 141 
 
 As the star moves not but in his sphere, I could not but by her . . iv 7 15 
 Whose plirase of sorrow Conjures the wandering stars . . . . v 1 279 
 Your skill shall, like a star i' the darkest night. Stick fiery oft' indeed . v 2 267 
 We make guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, and the stars . Lear i 2 131 
 An admirable evasion of whore -master man, to lay his goatish dis- 
 position to the charge of a star ! i 2 139 
 
 I should have been that I am, had the maidenliest star in the firmament 
 
 twinkled on my bastardizing i 2 143 
 
 The reason why the seven stars are no more than seven is a pretty reason i 5 38 
 Who have— as who have not, that their great stars Throned and set 
 
 high? iii 1 22 
 
 It is the stars, The stars above us, govern our conditions . . . iv 3 35 
 Let n>e not name it to you, you chaste stars ! . . . . Othello v 2 2 
 Let all the number of the stars give light To thy fairway ! . A. and C. iii 2 65 
 
 Moon and stars ! Whip him iii IS 95 
 
 My good stars, that were niy former guides, Have empty left their orbs iii 18 145 
 The star is fall'n.- And time is at his periotl . . . . . . iv 14 106 
 
 That our stars, Unreconciliable, should divide Our eqnalness to this . v 1 46 
 
 eastern 8tar!—Peace, peace ! v 2 311 
 
 Leam'd indeed were that astronomer That knew the stars as I his 
 
 characters; He 'Id lay the Aiture open . . . . Cymheline iii 2 28 
 Our Jovial star reign 'd at his birth, and in Our temple was he married . v 4 J05 
 
 For they are worthy To inlay heaven with stars v 5 352 
 
 Upon his neck a mole, a sanguine star ; It was a mark of wonder . ■ \ " 3^ 
 Without covering, save yon field of stars, Here they stand martyrs Per. i 1 37 
 Feast here awhile. Until our stars that frown lend us a smile . . i 4 108 
 
 Yet cease your ire, you angry stars of heaven ! !! ^ ' 
 
 Had princes sit, like stars, about bis throne, And he the sun . . ii 3 39 
 
 But her better stars Brought her to Mytilene v 3 9 
 
 My father's dead. — Heavens make a star of him ! ^' 3 79 
 
 Star-blasting. Bless thee from whirlwinds, star-blasting ! . . 7.mr Hi 4 60 
 Star-chamber. I will make a Star-chamber matter of it . .Mer. Wires i \ 2 
 Star-crossed. A pair of star-cross'd lovers take their life . liom. and- .hd. Pi'ol. 6 
 Stare. Why stand you In this strange stare? .... Tew]^^ \\\ Z 95 
 
 1 will stare him out of his wits Mer. Witr^ii 2 291 
 
 N.ay, look not big, nor stamp, nor stare, nor fret . ■ 7". ofShrem iii 2 230 
 What means our cousin, that lie stares and looks So wildly? Richard IF. v 8 24 
 That makes him gasp and stare and catch the air . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 371 
 
STARE 
 
 1459 
 
 STATE 
 
 stare. Why mre you breathless? and why ataro you so?— Are uot you 
 
 niovctl? ./. Ctcwir i 3 2 
 
 Meii, wives, and children stare, cry out and run As it were doomsday iii 1 97 
 
 Shall I be frighted when a niailinan stares V iv 3 40 
 
 Art thou some ytxl, some angel, or some tlevil, Tliat raakest my blood 
 
 cold and my hair to stare? iv 8 280 
 
 When I do stare, see how the subject iiuakes Lear iv 6 no 
 
 Nay, if you stare, wm shall hear uiore anou .... Othtllo v 1 107 
 Nay, stare not, masters : it is true, indeed. — 'Tis a Btrauge truth . . v 2 188 
 What is in tliy mind. That makes thee stare thus? . . . Cyvibdine iii 4 5 
 
 Stared. You stared upon me with ungentle looks . . , J. Ca-sar ii 1 242 
 They stared, and were distracted Macbeth ii S no 
 
 Staring. To drinkiiigs and swearings and starings . . Mer, iVives v 5 i63 
 
 Tlien nightly sings the staring owl. Tu-whit . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 927 
 They seemed almost, with staring on one another, to tear the cases of 
 
 their eyes ; tliere was speech in their dumbness . . IV. Tale v 2 13 
 
 Wall-eyed wrath or staring rage A'. John iv 8 49 
 
 Staring full ghastly like a strangled man; His hairuprear'd 2 hen. VI. iii 2 170 
 
 Stark. But, sure, he is stark mad Com. of Errors ii I 59 
 
 I think you are all mated or stark mad v 1 281 
 
 That wench is stark mad or wonderful froward . . T. c/$hrew i 1 69 
 
 Stark spoiled with the staggers, be-gnawn with the bots . . . . iii 2 55 
 Strip your sword sUiik naked ; for meddle you must . . 3'. Night iii 4 274 
 O.think what they have done And then run mad indeed, stark DULd! H"". T. iii 2 184 
 
 Many a nobleman lies stark and stitf 1 Ueii. IV. v 3 42 
 
 Shall, stiff and stark and cold, appear like death . . Kom. and Jul. iv 1 103 
 Rather on NUus' mud Lay me stark naked ! . . . Ant. and CUo. v 2 59 
 How found you him?— Stark, as you see Cyvibdine \y 2 2og 
 
 Starkly. As fast Itxsk'd up in sleep as gtiiltless labour When it lies starkly 
 
 in the traveller's bones M^ts. /orMeas. iv 2 70 
 
 Starli^t. Till candles and starlight and moonshine be out Mer. Wives v 5 106 
 Uy fountain clear, or spangled starlight sheen . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 29 
 She will find him by starlight v 1 320 
 
 Star-like. Shall star-like rise, as great in fame . . Hen. VIII. v 6 47 
 
 What ! to you, Whose star-like nobleness gave life and influence To 
 
 their whole being ! T. 0/ Atke-ns v 1 66 
 
 Starling. I '11 have a starting shall be taught to spoUc Nothing but 
 
 ' Mortimer,' and give it hin» 1 Hen. IV. i 8 224 
 
 Starred. My third comfort, Starr'd most unluckily . . . W. Tale iii 2 100 
 
 Starry. The starry welkin cover tliou anon Witli drooping fog M. N. D. iii 2 356 
 
 Start. But if he start. It is the flesh of a corrupted heart Jfer, Wivei v 5 90 
 
 Well, I am your theme : you have the start of me v 5 171 
 
 How if your liusband start some other where? . . Cont, of Errors ii 1 30 
 I have mark'd A thousand blushing apparitions To start into her face 
 
 Mu<^ Ado iv I 162 
 Use your If^s, take the start, run away .... Mm; of Venice, ii "ii 6 
 What's in 'mother,' That you start at it? .... ^«'« ITe/i i 3 148 
 I ha\'B felt so many quirks of joy and grief, That tlie first &ce of neither, 
 
 on the start. Can woman me unto't iii 2 52 
 
 You boggle shrewdly, every fe^ither starts you v 3 232 
 
 For she did speak in starts distractedly T. Night ii 2 22 
 
 Seven of my people, with an obedient start, make oat for him . . ii 6 65 
 
 You perceive she stirs ; Start not W. Tule v 8 104 
 
 Do but start An echo with the clamour of thy drum . . A". John v 2 167 
 O, the blood mora stirs To rouse a lion than to start a hare ! . 1 Heii. IV. i 3 198 
 
 You start away And lend no ear unto my purposes i 3 216 
 
 Why dost thou bend thine eyes u^wn the earth, And start so often . ii 3 46 
 Throxigh vassal fear. Base inclination, and the start of sjileen . . iii 2 125 
 You stand like greyhounds in the slips, Straining upon the start Hen. V. iii 1 32 
 
 Mangling by starts the full course of their glory Epil. 4 
 
 Great rage of heart Suddenly made him from my side to start 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 12 
 ^\^len I start, the envious i>eople laugh And bid me be advised 'lUen. Vl.ii 4 35 
 The fearful French, whom you late vanquished, Should make a start 
 
 o'er seas and vanquish you iv 8 45 
 
 Tremble and start at wagging of ^ straw .... liichird III. iii 5 7 
 He bites his lip, and starts ; Stops on a sudden . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 113 
 One cannot speak a word. But it straiglit starts you . Trot and Cres. v 2 101 
 A wild exposture to each chance That starts i' the way before thee Cor. iv 1 37 
 At which he starts an<l wakes, And being thus frighted swears a prayer 
 
 or two And sleeps again Rom. and JuL i 4 86 
 
 Tlien starts up, And Tybalt calls ; and then on Romeo cries . . . iii 8 100 
 So get the start of the "majestic world And bear the palm alone /. Ccesar i 2 130 
 
 Brutus will start a spirit as soon as Ciesar i 2 147 
 
 Why do yon start ; and seem to fear Things that do sound so fair? Mach. 13 51 
 
 These Haws and starts, Imp(.)stors to true fear iii 4 63 
 
 Start, eyes ! What, will the line stretch out to the crack of doom? . iv 1 116 
 Who tlien shall blame His pester'd senses to recoil and start? . . v 2 23 
 Direness, familiar to my slaughterous thoughts, Cannot once start me . v 5 15 
 Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres . . Hamlet i 5 17 
 Put your discourse into some frame and start not so wildly fix)m my 
 
 affair iii 2 321 
 
 Your bedded hair, like life in excrements. Start up, and stand an end . iii 4 122 
 How much I had to do to calm his rage ! Now fear 1 this will give it 
 
 start again iv 7 194 
 
 Such uiKionstant starts are we like to have from hini . . . Lear i 1 304 
 Upon malicvoua bravery, dost thou come To start my quiet . . Othello i I loi 
 Of late, when I cried *Ho !' Like boys unto a muss, kings would start 
 
 forth. And cry * Your will?' Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 91 
 
 By starts. His fretteil fortunes give him hope, and fear . . . . iv 12 7 
 
 Started. He startiwl one poor heart of mine in tliee . . . T. Night iv 1 63 
 Kougemont : at wliich name I started, Because a banl of Ireland told 
 
 me once, I should not live long after I saw Riclnnond Richani III. iv 2 108 
 And then it startwl like a guilty thing Upon a fearful summons Hamlet i 1 148 
 Then away she started To deal with grief alone .... Lmr iv 8 33 
 
 Startest. Why start'st thou? what, doth death aflfright? 2 Hen, VI. iv I 32 
 
 Starting so He seem'd in running to devour the way . . .2 He-a. IV. i 1 46 
 Starting thence away To what may be digested in a play Trot, tuid Cres. Prol. 28 
 Fresii and fair, Anticijaiting time with starting courage . . . . iv 6 2 
 No more o' that : yon mar all with this starting . Macbeth v 1 50 
 
 Blest pray you be, That, after this strange starting from your orbs, 
 
 You may reign in them now ! Cymf/eline v 5 371 
 
 Starting-hole. What trick, what device, what starting-hole, canst tbon 
 
 now And out to hide thee? 1 Hen- IV. ii 4 290 
 
 Startingly. Why do you speak so startingly and rash? . (WfcW/oiii 4 79 
 
 Startle. Patience hen*elf would startle at thin letter . Aft Y. Lil.-e It iv 8 13 
 Startles and frights consideration. Makes sound opinion sick K. John iv 2 25 
 This shower, blown up by temj>est of the soul. Startles mine eyes. . v 2 51 
 1 '11 startle you Worse than tlie sacring bell . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 294 
 
 What fear is this which startles in our ears? . . . Rom. and Jvl. v 3 194 
 Thou little know'st how thou dost startle me .... PericUs v 1 147 
 
 Startled. Three times to-day my foot -cloth horse did stumble, And 
 
 startled, wlien he look'd \\\niu the Tower . . . liidmi'd III. iii 4 87 
 Start-up. That young start-up liath all the glory of my overtltrow M. Ado i 8 69 
 Starve. Wliilst I at lionie starve for a merry lo<jk . . Contu of Errors ii 1 B8 
 
 She did starve the geneml world beside L.L.lA)st iii n 
 
 We nmst starve our sight From lovers' food till morrow M. N. Dream i 1 222 
 For aught I see, tliey art^ as sick that surfeit witli too much as they 
 
 that starve with nothing Mer. of Venice i 2 7 
 
 On the barren mountaiJis let him starve 1 Hen. IV. i 8 89 
 
 I cannot blame his cousin king, Tliat wiali'd him on the barren 
 
 mountains starve i 3 159 
 
 I'll starve ere I'll rob a foot further ii 2 22 
 
 Your grace may starve perhaps before that time . . 1 Ben. VI. iii 2 48 
 
 Ready to starve and dare uot touch his own . . . ,2 Hen. VI. i 1 229 
 By all that's holy, he had better starve .... i/en. K//y. v S 132 
 
 Never go home ; here starve we out the night . . . Troi. and Cres. t 10 2 
 Better to starve, Tlian crave the hire which lirst we do deserve Coriol. ii 3 120 
 Auger's my meat ; I sup upon myselt; And so shall starve with feeding iv 2 51 
 An you be not, hang, beg, starve, die in the streets . Rom. and JuL iii 5 194 
 
 Aches contract aaiil starve your supple joints 1. . . T.nfAthensi 1 257 
 Kre they shall make us weep : we'll see 'em starve first . . . Lear v 3 25 
 Lest the bargain should catch cold and starve .... Cytnbeline i 4 180 
 Thou wilt starve, sure; for here's nothing to be got now-a-days J'ericies ii 1 72 
 Who .starves the ears she feeds, and makes them liungry . . . v 1 113 
 Starved. Tlie air liath starved the roses in her cheeks . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 159 
 Thy desires Are woivish, bloody, starved, and ravenous Mer. of Venice iv I 138 
 Fair ladies, you drop manna in the way Of starved people . . . v 1 295 
 Starved for meat, gitldy for lack of sleep .... T. qf Shrew iv 3 9 
 The turkeys in my pannier are quite starved . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 30 
 This same starved justice hath done nothing but prate to nie 2 Hou IV, iii 2 327 
 
 Ay, come, you stan-ed blood-hound v 4 31 
 
 I>o but beliold yon poor and starved band .... Hen. V. iv 2 16 
 She should have stayed in France and starved in France . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 135 
 
 I fear me you but warm the starved snake iii 1 343 
 
 It is too starved a subject for my sword .... TroL and Cres. i 1 96 
 That kiss is comfortless As frozen water to a starved snake T. Andron. iii 1 252 
 In that sparing makes huge waste, For beauty starved with her severity 
 
 Cuts beauty off from all posterity .... Rom. and JuL i 1 225 
 They are now starved for want of exercise .... P^rieUs i 4 38 
 Make your needy bread, Ami give them life wham hunger starved half 
 
 dead i 4 96 
 
 Starve-laokey. Master Starve-lackey the rapier and dagger man M.forMAv 3 15 
 Starreling. Robin Starveling, you must phiy Thisby's mother M. N. D.i 2 62 
 Ktarveliug ! God's my life, stolen hence, and left me asleep 1 . - iv 1 208 
 
 Old Sir John hangs with me, and thou knowest be is Jio starveling 
 
 1 Ifm, IV. u 1 76 
 
 'Sblood, you starveling, you elf-skin, you dried neat's tongue ! , . ii 4 270 
 
 Starreth. Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes . Rorn. and Jul. v 1 70 
 
 Starving. Moody beggars, starving for a time Of pellmell havoc 1 Hen. IV. v 1 81 
 
 State. Wlioni ... I loved and to him put The manage of my t>-tat« Temp, i 2 70 
 
 The government I cast upon my brother And to my state grewstraager i 2 76 
 
 Bet all hearts i' the state To what tune pleased his ear . , . . i 2 84 
 
 If th' other two be brained like us, the state totters . . . . iii 2 8 
 
 High'st queen of state, Great Juuo, comes ; I know her by her gait . iv 1 joi 
 
 Plead a new stato in thy unrival'd merit . . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 144 
 
 My state being gall'd with my expense, I seek to heal it Mer. Wives iii 4 5 
 
 In state as wholesome as in state 'tis fit, Worthy the owner . . . v 5 63 
 
 In love the heavens themselves do guide the state v 5 245 
 
 Acquaint her with the danger of my state . . . Meas. for Meat, i 2 184 
 Wa do learn By those that know the very nerves of state . . . i 4 53 
 The state, whereon I studied, Is like a good thing, being often read, 
 
 Grown fear'd and tedious ii 4 7 
 
 My place i' the state Will so your accusation overweigh . . . . ii 4 156 
 It was a mad fantastical trick of him to steal from tlie state . . . iii 2 99 
 My business in this state Made me a looker on here in Vienna . . v 1 318 
 
 Slander to the state ! Away with him to prison ! v 1 325 
 
 That's not my fault : he's master of my state . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 '95 
 Whose weakness married to thy stronger state Makes me with thy 
 
 strength to connnunicate ii 2 177 
 
 To thy state of darkness hie thee straight iv 4 59 
 
 Mannerly-motlest, as a measure, full of state and ancientry . Much Ado ii 1 80 
 So politic a state of evil that they will not admit any good part . . v 2 63 
 
 Conjoin'd In the state of honourable marriage v 4 30 
 
 A gait, a state, a brow, a breast, a waist, A leg, a limb . . L. L, Lost iv 8 T85 
 
 Flat treascMi 'f^nst the kingly state of youth iv 3 293 
 
 So perttaunt-like would I o'ersway his state That he should bo my fool v 2 67 
 
 Trim gallants, full of courtship and of state v 2 363 
 
 Our states are fca-feit : seek not to undo us v 2 425 
 
 Keep some state in thy exit, and vanish v 2 598 
 
 The summer still doth tend upon my state . . . M. K. I>ream iii 1 158 
 When I told you My state was nothing, I shotdd then have told you 
 
 Tliat I \va8 worse than nothing Mer. of Venice iii 2 262 
 
 Doth impeach the freedom of the state. If they deny him justice . . iii 2 280 
 If it be denietl. Will nmch impeach the justice of his statp . . . iii 8 29 
 Purchasing the semblance of my soul From out the state of hellish 
 
 misery ! iii 4 21 
 
 And pluck commiseration of his state From brassy bosoms . . . iv 1 30 
 MiUiy an error by the same example Will rush into the state . . . iv 1 222 
 Tliy lands and goods Are, by th« laws of Venice, confiscate Unto the 
 
 state iv 1 312 
 
 The other half Comes to tlie pri^T^ coifer of the state .... iv 1 3^4 
 Thy wealth being forfeit to the state, Thou hast not left the value of a 
 
 cord ; Therefore thou must be hang'd at the state's chaiye . . iv 1 365 
 Half thy wealth, it is Antonio's; The other lialf comes to the general 
 
 state iv 1 371 
 
 Ay, for the state, not for Antonio iv 1 373 
 
 Then his state Empties itself, as doth an inland bro<c^ . . , . v 1 95 
 Something that hath a reference to my state . . . A$ Y. Like Iti 3 129 
 
 Tliou art in a parlous state, shepherd iii 2 45 
 
 Sliall share the good of our i-etumed fortime, According to the measure 
 
 of their states v 4 181 
 
 Were my state far worser than it is, I would not wed her . T. of Shrew i 2 91 
 Bianca's love Made »ne exchange my stato with Trauio . . . . v 1 128 
 Come, cflme, disclose Tlie state of yonr affection . . . All's Well i 3 196 
 Give pity To her, whose staf« is such that caimot choose . . .18 220 
 My low and humble name to propagaie With any branch or image of 
 
 thy state if 1 201 
 
 My state that way is dangerous ii 5 12 
 
 The reasons of our state I cannot yield iii 1 10 
 
 What is your parentage? — Above iny fortunes, yet my stale is well T. K. i 5 297 
 
STATE 
 
 1460 
 
 STATE 
 
 State. My state is desperate for my master's love . . .3'. Night ii 2 38 
 
 All affectioned ass, that cons state without book ii 3 161 
 
 Having been three months married to her, sitting in my state . . ii 5 50 
 
 And then to have tlie humour of state . ii 5 58 
 
 Let thy tongue tang arguments of state ii 5 164 ; iii 4 78 
 
 Desperate of shame and state, In private brabble did we apprehend him v 1 67 
 Thy beauty scratch'd with briers, and made More homely than thy 
 
 state i^- Tale iv 4 437 
 
 Beseech you, Of your own state take care iv 4 459 
 
 You pity not the state, nor the remembrance Of his most sovereign 
 
 name v 1 25 
 
 Cut off the sequence of posterity, Out-faced infant state . K. John ii 1 97 
 
 How like you this wild counsel, mighty states? 111395 
 
 To me and to the state of my great grief Let kings assemble . . . iii 1 70 
 Troubled not the land With any long'd-for change or better state . , iv 2 8 
 My state is braved, Even at my gates, with ranks of foreign powers . iv 2 243 
 
 The unowed interest of proud -swelling state iv 3 147 
 
 Useful serving-man and instrument. To any sovereign state . . . v 2 82 
 May your sweet self put on The lineal state and glory of the land ! . v 7 102 
 'Gainst us, our state, our subjects, or our land . . . Richard II. i 3 190 
 
 Thy state of law is bondslave to the law ii 1 114 
 
 Unhappy day, too late, O'erthrows thy joys, friends, fortune, and thy 
 
 state iii 2 72 
 
 Thy very beadsmen learn to bend their bows . , . against thy state . iii 2 117 
 
 Scoffing his state and grinning at his pomp iii 2 163 
 
 Men judge by the coinplexiou of the sky The state and inclination of 
 
 the day iii 2 195 
 
 My wretchedness unto a row of pins, They '11 talk of state . . . iii 4 27 
 Poor queen ! so that thy state might be no worse, I would my skill 
 
 were subject to thy curse iii 4 102 
 
 Which tired majesty did make thee offer. The resignation of thy state . iv 1 179 
 You may my glories and my state depose. But not my griefs . . . iv 1 192 
 
 With mine own tongue deny my sacred state iv 1 209 
 
 Against the state and profit of this land iv 1 225 
 
 Sovereignty a slave, Proud majesty a subject, state a peasant . . iv 1 252 
 Learn, good soul, To think our former state a liappy dream . . . v 1 18 
 
 Whose state and honour I for aye allow v 2 40 
 
 The concord of my state and time Had not an ear to liear my true time 
 
 broke v 5 47 
 
 To thy sacred state wish I all happiness v 6 6 
 
 This chair shall be my state, this dagger my sceptre . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 416 
 Thy state is taken for a joined-stool, thy golden sceptre for a leaden 
 
 dagger ii 4 418 
 
 And so my state, Seldom but sumptuous, showed like a feast . . iii 2 57 
 Carded his state, Mingled his royalty with caperiiig fools . . . iii 2 62 
 He hath more worthy interest to the state Tliau thou the shadow of 
 
 succession iii 2 98 
 
 As ever offer'd foul play in a state iii 2 169 
 
 Thou knowe^t in the state of innocency Adam fell iii 3 186 
 
 I would the state of time had first been whole iv 1 25 
 
 Were It good To set the exact wealth of all our states All at one cast? . iv 1 46 
 
 And in the neck of that, task'd the whole state iv 3 92 
 
 You did swear . . . That you did nothing purpose 'gainst the state . v 1 43 
 But these mine eyes saw him in bloody state . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 107 
 
 Under the canopies of costly state iii 1 13 
 
 Necessity so bow'd the stat« That I and greatness were compeU'd to kiss iii 1 73 
 The king that loved him, as the state stood then, Was force perforce 
 
 compell'd to banish him iv 1 115 
 
 Up, vanity! Down, royal state! iv 5 121 
 
 And lying still might make them look Too near unto my stat« . . iv 5 213 
 As you are a king, speak in your state What I have done . . . v 2 99 
 Back to the sea, Where it shall mingle with the state of floods , . v 2 132 
 Our state may go In equal rank with the best govern'd nation . . v 2 136 
 We will accite, As I before reineniber'd, all our state . . . . v 2 142 
 Therefore doth heaven divide The state of man in divers functions Hen. V. i 2 184 
 Tell the Dauphin I will keep my state. Be like a king . . . .12 273 
 
 With what great state he heard their embassy ii 4 32 
 
 Whose state so many had the managing, That they lost France . . Epil. n 
 Comets, importing change of times and states . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 2 
 
 More blessed hap did ne'er befall our state i 6 10 
 
 When his holy state is touch'd so near.— State holy or unhallow'd, 
 
 what of that? iii 1 58 
 
 Such as shall pretend Malicious jiractices against his state . . . iv 1 7 
 
 The states of Christendom, Moved with remorse v 4 96 
 
 Brave peers of England, pillars of the state .... ^Hen.VI.i I 75 
 
 The state of Normandy Stands on a tickle point i 1 215 
 
 Wake when others be asleep. To pry into the secrets of the state . . i 1 250 
 Set the triple crown upon his head : That were a stiite fit for liis 
 
 holiness i 3 67 
 
 Have practised dangerously against your state ii 1 171 
 
 There to be used according to your state.— That's bad enough . . ii 4 95 
 Like to a duchess . . . ; According to that state you shall be used . ii 4 99 
 Suborned some to swear False allegations to o'erthrow his state . . iii 1 iSi 
 That dread King that took our state upon him To free us . . . iii 2 154 
 My thoughts do hourly prophesy Mischance unto my state . . . iii 2 284 
 Thus stands my state, 'twixt Cade and York distress'd . . . . iv 9 31 
 
 Sufflceth that I have maintains my state iv 10 24 
 
 Seditious to his grace and to the state v 1 37 
 
 Look where the sturdy rebel sits, Even in the chair of state . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 51 
 And over tlie chair of state, where now he sits, Write up his title . . i 1 168 
 But that I hate thee deadly, I should lament thy miserable state . ,14 8= 
 Had he match'd according to his state. He might have kept that glory . ii 2 152 
 By my state I swear to thee I speak no more than what my soul intends iii 2 93 
 It ill befits thy state And birth, that thou shouldst stand . . . iii 3 2 
 
 Replant Henry in his former state iii 3 198 
 
 Before it pleased his majesty To raise my state to title of a queen . . iv 1 68 
 I hough fortune's malice overthrow my state. My mind exceeds the com- 
 pass of her wheel iv 3 46 
 
 And turn'd my captive state to liberty. My fear to hope. . .* ! iv 6 3 
 i Shall interchange My waned state for Henry's regal crown . . . iv 7 4 
 His state usurp'd, His realm a slaughter-house v 4 77 
 
 i^^-ifTff' '^^^t' ^'\*^ '^^ *« ^*"« ^ "'« • • • • Ricliard III. 1 8 112 
 »o stowl the state when Henry the Sixth Was crown'd in Paris but at 
 wh..f ! 1 ."^*^'~^^**^^'^®-''^te8o? No, no, good friends, God wot ii 3 16 
 
 TM I IT'w ^.l "f V'^ '" ""« «'>^ tottering stat^ ? . . . ' . . iii 2 37 
 wiiLf L. A I 1 *^ ' ^""^' ""'■ **^*^ secure, I would be so triumphant ? iii 2 83 
 Were jocund and supposed their state was sure . . . iii 2 86 
 
 And 1 in better state than e'er I was. 2 lofi 
 
 ^ our state of fortune and your due of birth '. '. \ ' ' iii 7 120 
 
 Alas, why would you heap these cares on n.e? I am unfit for state . iii 7 205 
 
 State. What state, what dignity, what honour. Canst thou demise to any 
 
 child of mine? iiichard III, iv 4 246 
 
 Urge the necessity and state of times. And be not peevish-fond . . iv 4 416 
 A serious brow. Sad, high, and working, full of state and woe Hen. VIII. Prol. 3 
 The state takes notice of the private difference Betwixt you . . . i 1 loi 
 I know but of a single part, in aught Pertains to the state . . . i 2 42 
 You would swear directly Their very noses had been counsellors To 
 
 Pepin or Clotharius, they keep stat* so i 8 10 
 
 That trick of state Was a deep envious one ii 1 44 
 
 Let it alone ; my state now will but mock me ii 1 loi 
 
 The least word that might Be to the prejudice of her present state . ii 4 154 
 The question did at lirst so stagger me, Bearing a state of mighty 
 
 moment in't ii 4 213 
 
 We are contented To wear our mortal state to come with her . . ii 4 228 
 
 Papers of state he sent me to peruse, As I required iii 2 121 
 
 A time To think upon the part of business which I bear i' the state . iii 2 146 
 
 Have I not made you The prime man of the state? iii 2 162 
 
 Mine own ends Have been mine so that evermore they pointed To the 
 
 good of your most sacred i>erson and The profit of the state . . iii 2 174 
 As you respect the common good, the state Of our despised nobility . iii 2 290 
 
 Without the king's will or the state's allowance iii 2 322 
 
 This is the state of man : to-day he puts forth llie tender leaves of hopes iii 2 352 
 
 In a rich chair of state iv 1 67 
 
 So she partetl. And with the same full state paced back again . . iv 1 93 
 
 An old man, broken with the storms of state iv 2 21 
 
 Knowyou not How your statestandai' the world, with thewholeworld? v 1 127 
 Who holds his state at door, 'mongst pursuivants, Pages, and footboys v 2 24 
 Commotions, uproars, with a general taint Of the whole state . . v 3 29 
 
 For kindling such a combustion in the state v 4 52 
 
 Bend and deracinate The unity and married calm of states Troi. and Ores, i 3 100 
 
 Makes factious feasts ; rails on our state of war 13 191 
 
 Did move your greatness and this noble state To call upon him . . ii 3 118 
 Please it our great general To call together all his state of war . . Ji 3 271 
 You are in the state of grace.— Grace ! not so, friend . , . . iii 1 15 
 And ijiighty states cliaracterless are grated To dusty nothing . . iii 2 195 
 Is that a wonder? The providence that's in a watchful state Knows 
 
 almost every grain of Plutus' gold iii 8 196 
 
 There is a mystery — with whom relation Durst never meddle — in the 
 
 soul of state ; Which hath an operation more divine , . . iii 3 202 
 
 Is it so concluded ? — By Priam and the general state of Troy . . . iv 2 69 
 
 Hail, all you state of Greece I what shall be done '? iv 5 65 
 
 The general state, I fear. Can scarce entreat you to be odd with him . iv 5 264 
 You may as well Strike at the heaven with your staves as lift them 
 
 Against the Roman state Coriolanus i 1 71 
 
 You slander The helms o' the state, who care for you like fathers . . i 1 79 
 What ever have been thought on in this state, That could be brought to 
 
 bodily act ere Rome Had circumvention? 124 
 
 Here's a letter from him : the state hath another ii 1 118 
 
 Make us think Rather our state's defective for requital , . . . ii 2 54 
 When he had no power. But was a petty servant to the state . . . ii 8 186 
 
 Arriving A place of jx>tency and sway o' the state ii 8 190 
 
 They nourish'd disobedience, fed The ruin of the state . . . . iii 1 118 
 
 Even when the navel of the state was touch'd iii 1 123 
 
 Tliat love the fundamental part of state More than you doubt the 
 
 cliangeon't iii 1 151 
 
 Your dishonour Mangles true judgement and bereaves the state . . iii 1 158 
 The violent fit 0' the time craves it as physic For the whole state . . iii 2 34 
 I have a note from the Volscian state, to find you out there . . . iv 8 11 
 Hath been ! is it ended, then? Our state thinks not so . . . . iv 3 17 
 Is he in Antium ? — He is, and feasts the nobles of the state . . . iv 4 9 
 He bears all things fairly. And shows good husbandry for the Volscian 
 
 state iv 7 22 
 
 It was a bare petition of a state To one whom they had punish'd . . v 1 20 
 
 By your leave, I am an officer of state v 2 3 
 
 If thou standest not i' the state of hanging v 2 70 
 
 Suits, Nor from the state nor private friends, hereafter Will I lend ear to v 3 18 
 Our raiment And state of bodies would bewray what life We have led . v 3 95 
 
 He sits in his state, as a thing made for Alexander v 4 22 
 
 You lords and heads o' the state, perfidiously He has betray'd your 
 
 business v 6 91 
 
 For your honour and your state, Will use you nobly . , T. Andron. i 1 259 
 Afterwards, to order well the state. That like events may ne'er it ruinate v 3 203 
 In this state she gallops night by night Through lovers' brains Ii. and J. i 4 70 
 More honourable state, more courtship lives In carrion-flies than Romeo iii 3 34 
 
 Here stands all your state iii 3 166 
 
 I have need of many orisons To move the heavens to smile upon my 
 
 state iv 3 4 
 
 We have cuU'd such necessaries As are behoveful for our state to-morrow iv 3 . 8 
 All deserts, all kind of natures, Tliat labour on the bosom of this sphere 
 
 To propagate their states T, 0/ Athens i I 67 
 
 ] thank your lordship : never may That state or fortune fall into my 
 
 keeping, Which is not owed to you ! i 1 15Q 
 
 Those healths will make thee and thy state look ill i 2 58 
 
 His promises fly so beyond his state That what he speaks is all in debt i 2 203 
 It cannot hold ; no reason Can found his state in safety . . . . ii 1 13 
 Wherefore ere this time Had you not fully laid my state before me? . ii 2 134 
 Even to the state's best health, I have Deserved this hearing . . . ii 2 ao6 
 To have his ijomp and all what state compounds But only painted , iv 2 35 
 When neighbour states. But for thy sword and fortune, trod upon them iv 3 94 
 Best state, contentless. Hath a distracted and most wretched being . iv 8 245 
 Would have brook'd The eternal devil to keep his state in Rome J. Cesar i 2 160 
 Make them instruments of fear and warning Unto some monstrous state i 3 71 
 The state of man, Like to a little kingdom, suffers then . . . . ii 1 67 
 Acted over In states unVtorn and accents yet unknown . . . . iii 1 113 
 
 Thorough the hazards of this untrod state iii 1 136 
 
 Thou shalt discourse To young Octavius of the state of things . . iii 1 296 
 He can report ... of the revolt The newest state . . . Macheth i 2 3 
 Shakes so my single state of man that function Is smother'd in sunnise I 8 140 
 Our duties Are to your throne and state children and servants . • „| * ^5 
 When therewithal we shall liave cause of state Craving us jointly . . iii 1 34 
 Our hostess keeps her state, but in best time We will require her 
 
 welcome iii 4 5 
 
 I am not to you known. Though in your state of honour I am perfect . iv 2 66 
 Will seem as pure as snow, and the poor state Esteem him as a lamb . iv 3 53 
 This bodes some strange eruption -to our state .... Hamlet i 1 69 
 
 As it doth well appear unto our state j 1 loi 
 
 In the most high and iHilmy state of Rome i 1 113 
 
 <-)ur queen. The imperial jointress to this warlike state . . - .129 
 Or thinking by our late de^-ir brother's death Our statfl to be disjoint . i 2 20 
 On his choice depends The safety and health of this whole stiite . . i 3 21 
 
STATE 
 
 1461 
 
 STAY 
 
 State. Something is rotten in the state of Denmark . . . Hamlet i 4 90 
 Let nne be no assistant for a state, But keep a farm and carters . . ii 2 j66 
 'Gainst Fortune's state would treason have pronounced . . . . ii 2 534 
 With a crafty madness, keeps aloof, When we would bring him on to 
 
 some confession Of his true state iii 1 10 
 
 The expectancy and rose of the fair state, Tlie glass of fashion . . iii 1 160 
 So far from cheer and from your former state. That I distrust you , iii 2 174 
 
 wretche*! state ! O bosom black as deatli ! O limed soul ! . . iii 3 67 
 Thy state is the more gracious ; for 'tis a vice to know him . . . v 2 86 
 Divest us, both of rule, Interest of territory, cares of state . . Lear i 1 51 
 Divisions in state, menaces and maledictions against king and nobles . i 2 159 
 
 And shall And time From this enormous state ii 2 176 
 
 Death on my state ! wherefore Should he sit here? ii 4 113 
 
 You should be ruled and led By some discretion, that discerns your state 
 
 Better than you yourself ii 4 151 
 
 The spies and speculations Intelligent of our state iii 1 25 
 
 With plumed helm thy state begins to threat iv 2 57 
 
 Something he left imperfect in the 8tat« iv 8 3 
 
 With others whom the rigour of our state Forced to cry out . . . v 1 22 
 
 My state Stands on me to defend, not to debate v 1 6? 
 
 You twain Rule in this realm, and the gored state sustain . . . v 8 320 
 Let loose on me the justice of the state For thus deluding you . Othello i 1 140 
 
 1 do know, the state, However this may gall him with some check. Can- 
 
 not with safety cast him i 1 148 
 
 Upon some present business of the state i 2 90 
 
 Any of my brothers of the state Cannot but feel this wrong as 'twere 
 
 their own i 2 96 
 
 So was I bid report here to the state i 3 15 
 
 Most humbly therefore bending to your state i 3 236 
 
 Something, sure, of state iii 4 140 
 
 The business of the state does him offence, And he does chide with you iv 2 i66 
 You shall close prisoner rest, Till that the nature of your fault be known 
 
 To the Venetian state v 2 337 
 
 I have done the 8tat« some service, and they know't . . . . v 2 339 
 In Aleppo once, Where a malignant and a turban'd Turk Beat a Venetian 
 
 and traduced the state v 2 354 
 
 And to the state This heavy act with heavy heart relate . . . . v 2 370 
 That war had end, and the time's state Made friends of them . A. ajid C. i 2 95 
 The business she hath broached in the state Cannot endure my absence i 2 178 
 Into the hearts of such as have not thrived Upon the present state . i 3 52 
 
 And speaks as loud As his own state and ours i 4 30 
 
 It hath been taught us from the primal state. That he which is was 
 
 wish'd until he were i 4 41 
 
 Yet, if you there Did practise on my state, your being in Egypt Might 
 
 be my question ii 2 39 
 
 In state of healtli thou say'st ; and thou say'st free ii 5 56 
 
 Quake in the present winter's state Cymbeline ii 4 5 
 
 And we will fear no poison, which attends In place of greater state . iii 3 78 
 Kings, queens, and states, Maids, matrons, nay, the secrets of the grave 
 
 This viperous slander enters iii 4 39 
 
 Ask of Cymbeline what boon thou wilt, Fitting my bounty and thy state v 5 gS 
 Will look so huge, Amazement shall drive courage from the state J'ericles i 2 26 
 A pretty moral ; From the dejected state wherein he is. He hopes by you 
 
 his fortunes yet may flourish ii 2 46 
 
 I came unto your court for honour's cause, And not to be a rebel to her 
 
 state ii 5 62 
 
 Shrouded in cloth of state ; balm'd and entreasured With full bags of 
 
 spices ! iii 2 65 
 
 Though wayward fortune did malign my stat* v 1 90 
 
 State-affairs. Your special mandate for the state-affairs . . . Othello i 3 72 
 I have done. Please it your grace, on to the state-affairs . . .13 190 
 Statelier. A statelier pyramis to her I '11 rear Than Rhwlope's or Memphis' 
 
 ever was 1 Hen. VI. i 6 21 
 
 Stately. With slow but stately pace kept on his course . Richard II. v 2 10 
 Death's dislionourable victory We with our stately presence glorify 
 
 \ Hen. VI. i\ 21 
 Even with the earth Shall lay your stately and air-braving towers . iv 2 13 
 
 Here is a silly stately style indeed ! iv 7 72 
 
 What rests but that we spend the time With stately triumphs? 3 Hen. VI. v 7 43 
 Like the stately Phosbe 'niongst her nymphs . . . , T. Andron. i 1 316 
 
 Our empress' shame, and stately Rome's disgrace ! iv 2 60 
 
 And with solemn march Goes slow and stately by them . . Hamlet i 2 202 
 When from a stately cedar shall be lopped branches CymbelUie v 4 140 ; v 5 438 
 State-matters. Fray heaven it be state- matters, as you think Othello iii 4 155 
 Statesman. He shall appear to the envious a scholar, a statesman, and 
 
 a soldier Meas. for Mats, iii 2 155 
 
 My parasite, my soldier, statesman, all W. Tale i 2 i63 
 
 Statesmen. If such actions may have passage ft^e. Bond-slaves and 
 
 pagans shall our statesmen be Othello i 2 99 
 
 State-Statue. Or sit State-statues only Hen. Vlil. i 2 88 
 
 Statilius show'd the torch-light, but, my lord, He came not back J. Ccesar v 5 2 
 
 Station. And puff To win a vulgar station . . . . C'ono/aniw ii 1 231 
 
 Poor gentleman, take up some other station ; here's no place for you iv 5 33 
 
 If you have a station in the file, Not i' the worst rank of manhood Macb. iii 1 102 
 
 The which no sooner had his prowess conhrm'd In the unshrinking 
 
 station where he fought. But like a man he died . . . . v 8 42 
 They in France of the best rank and station Are of a most select and 
 
 generous chief in that Hamlet i 3 73 
 
 A station like the herald Mercury New-lighted on a heaven -kissing hill iii 4 58 
 She creeps : Her motion and her station are as one . . Ant. aiid Cleo. iii 3 22 
 Statist. Hold it, as our statists do, A baseness to write fair . Hamlet v 2 33 
 I do believe, Statist though I am none, nor like to be . . Cymbeluie ii 4 16 
 Statua. Erect his statua and worship it ... . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 80 
 Like dumb statuas or breathing stones. Gazed each on other Rich, III. iii 7 25 
 She dreamt to-night she saw my statua. Which, like a fountain with an 
 
 hundretl spouts, Did run pure blood /. Cipsar ii 2 76 
 
 At the base of Pompey's statua. Which all the while ran blood . . iii 2 192 
 
 Statue. My substance should be statue in thy stead . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 206 
 
 With any man that knows the statues, he may stay him Much Ado iii 3 85 
 
 Her mother's statue, which is in the keeping of Pauhna . . W. Tale v 2 103 
 
 We came To see the statue of our queen v 3 10 
 
 That which my daughter came to look upon, The statue of her mother . v 3 14 
 
 The statue is but newly fix'd, the colour's Not dry v 3 47 
 
 I 'U make the statue move indeed, descend, And take you by the hand . v 3 £8 
 We'll set thy statue in some holy place. And have thee reverenced 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 14 
 The primitive statue, and oblique memorial of cuckolds Trot, and Cres. v 1 60 
 Make wells and Niobes of the maids and wives, Cold statues of the 
 
 youtli v 10 20 
 
 The nobles bended, As to Jove's statue Coriolanus ii 1 2S2 
 
 Statue. I will raise her statue in pure gold . . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 299 
 Set this up with wax Upon old Brutus' statue . . . J. Vnmvr i 3 146 
 
 Your statue spouting blood in many pipes ii 2 85 
 
 Give him a statue with his ancestor^ iii 2 55 
 
 She shows a body rather than a life, A statue than a breather A. and C. iii 8 24 
 To remember what he do*^s, Build his statue to make him glorious 
 
 Peridea it Gower 1 4 
 
 Stature. How tall was she?— About my stature . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 163 
 If he be of any reasonable stature, lie may creep in here Mer. Wives iii 3 138 
 
 I perceive that she hath made compare Between our statures M. N. D. iii 2 291 
 What stature is she of ?— Just as high as my heart . , AsY. Like It iii 2 285 
 Care I for the limb, the thewes, the stature, bulk, and big assemblance 
 
 of a man [ Give me the spirit 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 277 
 
 Her stature to an incli ; as wand-like straight ; As silver-voiced Pericles v 1 no 
 
 Statute. We have strict statutes and most biting laws Meas. for Meas. i 3 19 
 Follows close the rigour of the statute. To make him an example . . i 4 67 
 The strong statutes Stand like the forfeits in a barber's shop . . v 1 322 
 Have seal'd his rigorous statutes with their bloods . . Com. of Errors i 1 9 
 
 According to the statute of the town 12 6 
 
 Against the laws and statutes of this town v 1 126 
 
 Keep those statutes Tliat are recorded in this schedule here L. L. Lost i 1 17 
 My acts, decrees, and statutes I deny .... Richard II. iv 1 313 
 We are like to have biting statutes, unless his teeth be pulled out 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 19 
 His statutes cancell'd and his treasure spent . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 4 79 
 More piercing statutes daily, to chain up and restrain the poor Coriol. i 1 86 
 I' the olden time. Ere humane statute purged the gentle weal Macbeth ii! 4 76 
 With liis statutes, his recognizances, his hnes, his double vouchers Ham. v 1 113 
 
 Statute-caps. Better wits have worn plain statute-caps . . L. L. Lost v 2 281 
 
 Staves. He holds Belzebub at the staves' end . . . . T. Hight v 1 292 
 Their anned staves in charge, their beavers down . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 120 
 If I were sawed into quantities, I should make four dozen of such 
 
 bearded hermits' staves v 1 71 
 
 Look that my staves be sound, and not too heavy . . Richard JII. v 3 65 
 
 Amaze the welkin with your broken staves ! v 3 341 
 
 Fetch me a dozen crab-tree staves, and strong ones . . Hen. VIII. v 4 8 
 
 You may as well Strike at the heaven with your staves as lift them 
 
 Against the Roman state Voriolanus i 1 70 
 
 I cannot strike at wretched kerns, whose arms Are hired to bear their 
 
 staves Macbeth v 7 18 
 
 Stay. Left me to a bootless inquisition. Concluding ' Stay : not yet ' 
 
 I'empest i 2 36 
 Dinner is ready, and your father stays. — Well, let us go T. G. of Ver. i 2 131 
 
 No more of stay ! to-morrow thou must go i 3 75 
 
 My father stays my coming ; answer not ii 2 13 
 
 Nay, not thy tide of tears ; That tide will stay me longer than I should ii 2 15 
 
 If you think so, then stay at home and go not ii 7 62 
 
 There is a messenger That stays to bear my letters iii 1 53 
 
 No matter ; stay with me a\shile iii 1 58 
 
 Here if thou stay, thou canst not see thy love iii 1 244 
 
 Thy master stays for thee at the North-gate. — For meV . . . . iii I 382 
 Come, coz ; we stay for you. A word with you, coz . . Mer. Wives i 1 213 
 We stay for you.— I'll eat nothing, I thank you, sir . . . . i 1 314 
 
 Go into this closet : he will not stay long i 4 40 
 
 Bear vitness that me have stay six or seven, two, tree hours for him . ii 8 37 
 
 Have I not stay for him to kill him ? have I not? iii 1 94 
 
 He sent me word to stay within : I like his money well . . . . iii 5 59 
 
 Come, we stay too long iv 1 87 
 
 I '11 be so bold as stay, sir, till she come down iv 5 13 
 
 Procure the vicar To stay for me at church 'twixt twelve and one . iv 6 49 
 
 But, stay ; I smell a man of middle-earth v 5 84 
 
 Stay a little while. You 're welcome .... Meas. for Meas. ti 2 26 
 
 Stay awhile. And you shall be conducted ii 3 17 
 
 My stay must be stolen out of other affairs iii 1 158 
 
 Your stay with him may not be long iii 1 256 
 
 I have possess'd him my most stay Can be but brief . . . . iv 1 44 
 I have a servant comes with me along, That stays upon me . . . iv 1 47 
 There he must stay until the officer Arise to let him in . . . . iv 2 93 
 
 Call at Flavins' house. And tell him where I stay iv 5 7 
 
 Stay, sir ; stay awhile. — What, resists he? v 1 354 
 
 Go bear it to the Centaur, where we host. And stay there Com. qf Errors i 2 10 
 
 My unstress and her sister stays for you i 2 76 
 
 What patch is made our porter ? My master stays in the street . . iii 1 36 
 
 The chain unfinish'd macie me stay thus long, iii 2 173 
 
 I'll to the mart and there for Dromio stay iii 2 189 
 
 See him presently discharged, For he is bound to sea and stays but for it iv I 33 
 A bark of Epidamnum That stays but till her owner comes aboanl . iv 1 86 
 
 They stay for nought at all But for their owner iv 1 91 
 
 Tliou peevish sheep. What ship of Epidamnum stays for me? . . iv 1 94 
 Faith, stay here this night ; they will surely do us no harm . . , iv 4 155 
 I could find in my heart to stay here still and turn witch . . . iv 4 160 
 I will not stay to-night for all the town ; Therefore away . . . iv 4 161 
 
 I, sir, am Dromio : pray, let me stay v 1 336 
 
 Stay, stand apart ; I know not which is which v 1 364 
 
 I tell him we shall stay here at the least a month , . . Much Ado i 1 150 
 
 I do but stay till your marriage be consiunmate iii 2 i 
 
 If you meet the prince in the night, you may stay him . . . . iii 3 81 
 With any man that knows the statues, he may stay him . . . iii 3 85 
 
 It is an offence to stay a man against his will iii 3 88 
 
 They stay for you to give your daughter to her husband . . . iii 5 59 
 
 And depart when you bid me. — O, stay but till then ! . . . . v 2 45 
 And stay her© in your court for three years' space . . . L. L. Lost i 1 52 
 
 I have sworn to stay with you iliii 
 
 For you'll prove perjured if you make me stay ii 1 113 
 
 I cannot stay thanksgiving ii 1 193 
 
 Stay, slave ; I must employ thee iii 1 152 
 
 Stay not thy compliment ; I forgive thy duty : adieu . . . . iv 2 147 
 
 By whom shall I send this? — Company ! stay iv 3 77 
 
 Walk aside the true folk, and let the traitors stay iv 3 213 
 
 So shall we stay, mocking intended game v 2 155 
 
 Sweet Jude I nay, why dost thou stay ?— For the latter end of his name v 2 629 
 I will away to-night. — Madam, not so ; I do beseech you, stay . . v 2 738 
 
 I '11 stay with patience ; but the time is long v 2 845 
 
 There will I stay for thee. — My good Lysander I . , M. N. Dream i 1 168 
 
 How long within this wood intend you stay? ii 1 138 
 
 We shall chide downright, if I longer stay ii 1 145 
 
 I will not stay thy questions ; let me go ii 1 235 
 
 Stay, though thou kill me ii 2 84 
 
 Stay, on thy peril : I alone will go ii 2 87 
 
 Stay thou but here awhile. And by and by I will to thee appear . . iii 1 88 
 
STAY 
 
 1462 
 
 STAY 
 
 stay. In sonw slight measure it will pay, If for his tender here I make 
 
 some stay M. N. Dream iii 2 87 
 
 Why sliould he stay, whom love doth press to go? iii *2 184 
 
 Stay, gentle Helena ; hear my excuse ; Mjilove, my life, my soul ! . iii 2 245 
 I will not trust you, I, Nor longer stay in your cnrst company . . iii 2 341 
 
 In courtesy, in all reason, we must stay the time v 1 259 
 
 But stay, spite ! But mark, poor knight ! v 1 281 
 
 Trip away ; make no stiiy ; Meet me all by break of day . . . . v 1 428 
 To be ruled by my conscience, I should stay with the Jew Mer. of Veyiice ii 2 24 
 My conscience is but a kind of harrl conscience, to offer to counsel mo 
 
 to stay " 2 31 
 
 On, gentlemen ; away I Our mawpiing mates by this time for us stay . ii 6 59 
 Where are all the rest? 'Tis nine o'clock : our friends all stay for you . ii 6 63 
 
 But stay the very riping of the time ii 8 40 
 
 To peize the time, To eke it and to draw it out in length, To stay you . iii 2 24 
 Till I come again, No bed shall e'er be guilty of my stay . . . . iii 2 32b 
 
 My coach, which stays for us At the jmrk gate iii 4 82 
 
 Here stays without A messenger with letters from the doctor . . iv 1 107 
 
 I stay here on my bond ■ . . iv 1 242 
 
 Why, then the devil give him goo<l of it ! I '11 stay no longer question . iv 1 346 
 Whether till the next night she had rather stay, Or go to bed now . v 1 302 
 For my part, he keeps nie rustically at home, or, to speak more 
 
 properly, stays me here at home uiikept . . , As Y. Like It i \ 8 
 She would have followed her exile, or have died to stay behind her . i 1 115 
 
 You might stay him from his intendment i 1 139 
 
 •Sliall we see this WTestling, cousin? — You must, if you stay here . . i 2 153 
 Yonder, sure, they are coming : let as now stay and see it . . .12 157 
 1 did not then entreat to have her stay ; It was your pleasure . . 1871 
 
 Jumps along by him And never stays to greet him ii 1 54 
 
 Let me stay the growth of his beaRl iii 2 221 
 
 Who stays it [Time] still withal?— With lawyers in the vacation . . iii 2 348 
 Stay, Jaques, stay. — To see no pastime I: what you would have I'll 
 
 stay to know at your abandoned cave v 4 202 
 
 Do you intend to stay with me to-night? — So please your lordship 
 
 T. o/Skrew Ind. 1 81 
 And how my men will stay themselves from laughter . . . Ind. 1 134 
 
 But stay a while : what company is this? i 1 46 
 
 Katharina, yon may stay ; For I have more to commune with Bianca . i 1 100 
 I '11 give her thanks, As though she bid me stay by her a week . . ii 1 179 
 I must be gone. — ■Faith, mistress, then I have no cause to stay . . iii 1 86 
 Means but well, Whatever fortune stays him from his word . . . iii 2 23 
 But where is Kate? I stay too long from her : The morning wears . iii 2 112 
 If you knew my business. You would entreat me rather go than stay . iii 2 194 
 
 Let ns entreat you stay till after dinner iii 2 199 
 
 Are you content to stay? — I am content you sliall entreat me stay ; But 
 
 yet not stay, entreat me how yon can iii 2 302 
 
 Father, be quiet : he shall stay my leisure 1112219 
 
 So shall you stay Till you liave done your business in the city . . iv 2 109 
 
 The tailor stays thy leisure, To deck thy body iv 3 59 
 
 To stay him not too long, I am content iv 4 30 
 
 Carry me to the gaol ! — Stay, officer : he shall not go to prison . . v 1 98 
 Let's away. — Nay, I will give thee a kiss : now pray thee, love, stay . v 1 153 
 I'll stay at home And pray God's blessing into thy attempt . All's Well i 3 259 
 
 my sweet lord, that you will stay behind us !— 'Tis not his fault . ii 1 24 
 
 1 shall stay here the forehorse to a smock, Creaking my shoes . . ii 1 30 
 
 What will ye do?— Stay : the king ii 1 50 
 
 I jH-ay you, stay not, but in haste to horse ii 5 92 
 
 My being here it is that hoMs thee hence : Shall I stay here to do't? . iii 2 127 
 
 I thank you, and will stay upon your leisure iii 5 48 
 
 And here we'll stay To see our widower's second marriage-day . . v 3 69 
 
 I '11 stiiy a month longer 7\ Night i 3 119 
 
 Will you stay no longer? nor will you not that I go with you? . . ii 1 1 
 Where are you roaming? O, stay and hear ; your true love's coming . ii 3 41 
 
 Stay : I prithee, tell me what thou think'st of me iii 1 149 
 
 I'll not stay a jot longer. — Thy reason, dear venom, give thy reason . iii 2 1 
 
 I could not stay behind you iii 3 4 
 
 Stay you by this gentleman till my return iii 4 281 
 
 Come, away ! — Whither, my lord? Cesario, husband, stay . . . v 1 146 
 Stay your thanks a while ; And pay them when you part . W, Tale i 2 9 
 
 No longer stay. —One seven-night longer i 2 i£ 
 
 My stay To you a charge and trouble : to save both. Farewell . . i 2 25 
 I had thought, sir, to have held my peace until You had dra^vn oaths 
 
 from him not to stay i 2 29 
 
 He shall not stay, We'll thwack him hence with distaffs . . . i 2 36 
 
 You'll stay?— No, Tna<lam.^Nay, but you will? i 2 44 
 
 Is he won yet?— He'll stay, my lord.— At my request he would not . i 2 87 
 
 My last good deed was to entreat his stay i 2 97 
 
 Tliis great sir will yet stay longer.— You had much ado to make his 
 
 anchor hold 12212 
 
 He would not stay at your petitions ; made His business more material i 2 215 
 How came't, Camillo, That he did stay?— At the good queen's entreaty i 2 220 
 Bohemia stays here longer.™ Ha !— Stays here longer . . . .12 230 
 Thou art worthy to be hang'd, That wilt not stay her tongue . . . ii 3 no 
 
 Stay to execute them thyself iv 2 17 
 
 They cherish it [virtue] to make it stay there iv 3 98 
 
 Let them come in ; but quickly now. — Why, they stay at door, sir . iv 4 352 
 Nothing so certain as your anchors, who Do their best office, if they can 
 
 but stay you Where you'll be loath to be iv 4 582 
 
 Stay for an answer to your emlmssy K. John ii 1 44 
 
 Vouchsafe awhile to stay. And I shall show you peace and fair-faced 
 
 league '. ii 1 416 
 
 Here 's a stay That shakes the rotten carcass of old Death Out of his rags I 111455 
 The glorious sun Stays in his course and plays the alchemist . . . iii 1 78 
 
 Your grace shall stay behind So strongly guarded iii 8 i 
 
 And he that stands upon a slippery place Makes nice of no vile hold to 
 
 stay him up iii 4 138 
 
 And so, farewell— Stay yet, Lord Salisbury ; I'll go with thee . . iv 2 96 
 
 As good to die and go, as die and stay iv 3 8 
 
 My heart hath one poor string to stay it by v 7 55 
 
 J^j'a^surety of the worid, what hope, what stay? v 7 68 
 
 I do but stay behind To do the oflfice for thee of revenge . . . v 7 70 
 
 A3 much goal stay with thee as go with me ! . . . . Richard. II. i 2 57 
 spnghtlully and bold, Stays but the aunnnons of the appellant's trumpet i 8 4 
 ine Champions are preparwl, and stay For nothing but his majesty's 
 
 approach * iSs 
 
 Stay, the king hath thrown' his warder do'wn * .' ', ] ! ! i 3 ti8 
 I 11 brmg thee on thy way : Had I thy youth and cause, I would not stay i 8 305 
 Be merry, for our tune of sUy is short . . ii 1 22^ 
 
 They sUy The first dei>arting of the king for Ireland . . '. '. u 1 289 
 But If you faint, as fearing to do so. Stay and be secret . . . . ii 1 298 
 
 Stay. Stay yet another day, thou trusty Welshman . . Richard /J. ii 4 5 
 
 'Tin thought the king is dead ; we will not stay ii 4 7 
 
 But stay, here come the gai-deners : 1*1 's step into the shadow . . iii 4 24 
 
 They tend the crown, yet still with me they stay iv 1 199 
 
 Stay thy revengeful hand ; thou hast no cause to fear . . . . v 3 42 
 
 Give place ; here is no longer stay v 5 95 
 
 What, drunk with choler? stay aud pause awhile c . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 129 
 
 We will stay your leisure. — I have done, i' faith i 8 258 
 
 Only stays but to behold the face Of tliat occasion that shall toing iton i 8 275 
 
 Pray stay a little, my lord ii 4 63 
 
 I fear we shall stay too long iv 2 83 
 
 For God's sake, cousin, stay till all come in iv 8 29 
 
 Stay, and breathe awhile : Thou hast redeem'd thy lost opinion . . v 4 47 
 But he did long in vain. Who then persuaded yon to .stay at home? 
 
 2 Uea.. IV, 11 3 15 
 
 A dozen captains stay at door for you ii 4 402 
 
 And, for mine own part, have a desire to stay with my friends . . iii 2 241 
 For you. Mouldy, stay at home till you are past service . . . . iii 2 269 
 Now, where is he that will not stay so long Till his friend .sickness hath 
 
 determined me? iv 5 81 
 
 I stay too long by thee, I weary thee iv 6 94 
 
 Thou seek'st the greatness that will overwhelm thee. Stay but a little iv 5 99 
 
 Doth the man of war stay all night, sir? v 1 31 
 
 It follows then the cat must stay at home .... Hem, V. i 2 174 
 That you shall read In your own losses, if he stay in France . . . ii 4 139 
 
 Stay : the knocks are too hot iii 2 3 
 
 You shall stay with us in Rouen.— Not so, I do beseech your majesty . iii 5 64 
 I will go with thee : The day, my friends, and all things stay for me . iv 1 326 
 
 Why do you stay so long, my lords of France? iv 2 38 
 
 They have said their prayers, and they stay for death . . . . iv 2 56 
 
 I stay but for my guidon : to tlie field ! iv 2 60 
 
 I must stay with the lackeys, with the luggage of our camp . . . iv 4 79 
 The lamentation of tlie French Invites the King of England's stay at 
 
 home V ProL 37 
 
 Will you, fair sister. Go with the princes, or stay here with us? . . v 2 91 
 Stay,"stay thy hands ! thou art an Amazon ... .1 Hen. VI. i 2 104 
 A rope ! a rope ! Now beat them hence ; why do you let them stay ? . i 3 54 
 
 Now do thou watch, for I can stay no longer i 4 18 
 
 Our English troops retire, I cannot stay them 15 2 
 
 Stay, lonls and gentlemen, and pluck no more ii 4 39 
 
 These feet, whose streugthless stay is numb ii 5 13 
 
 Stiiy, stay, I say I And if you love me, as you say you do . . . iii 1 103 
 Stay, let thy humble liandmaid speak to thee. — Speak on . . . iii 3 42 
 If we both stay, we both are sure to die. — Then let me stay . . . iv 5 20 
 Tliere is no hope that ever I will stay. If the iirst hour I shrink . . iv 5 30 
 
 Stay, go, do what you will, the like do I iv 5 50 
 
 By me they nothing gain an if I stay iv ti 36 
 
 All these and more we hazard by thy stay iv 6 40 
 
 O, stay ! I have no power to let her pass v 3 60 
 
 But, Suffolk, stay ; Thou mayst not wander in that labyrinth . . v 3 187 
 If I longer stay, We shall begin our ancient bickerings . . 2 Hen. VI. i I 143 
 God shall be my hojie. My stay, my guide, and lantern to my feet . . ii 3 25 
 
 Please your grace, here my commission stays ii 4 76 
 
 Witness my tears, I cannot stay to speak. — Art thou gone too? . . ii 4 86 
 Stay, Salisbury, With tlie rude multitude till I return . . . . iii 2 134 
 
 Thou that juilgest all things, stay my thoughts ! iii 2 136 
 
 O, let ine stay, befall what may befall .' iii 2 402 
 
 But stay, I'll read it over once again iv 4 14 
 
 In this city will I stay And live alone as secret as I may , . . iv 4 47 
 Now am I so hungry that if I might have a lease of my life for a thousand 
 
 years I couhl stay no longer iv 10 7 
 
 Good Margaret, stay.— What are you made of? you'll nor fight nor fly . v 2 73 
 Stay by me, my lords ; And, soldiers, stay and lodge by me . 3 Heyi. VI. i 1 31 
 Arm'd as we are, let's stay within this house i 1 38 
 
 1 cannot stay to hear these articles. — Nor I i 1 180 
 
 Be patient, gentle queen, and I will stay. — Who can be patient? . . i 1 214 
 Stay, gentle Margaret, and hear me speak.- Thou hast spoke too much i 1 257 
 Gentle son Edward, thou wilt stay with me?— Ay, to be murder'd . i 1 =59 
 But, stay : wliat news? Why comest thou in such post? . . . i 2 48 
 You shall stay with me ; My brother Montague shall post to London . i 2 54 
 
 Here must I stay, and here my life must end i 4 26 
 
 Nay, stay ; let's hear the orisons he makes i 4 no 
 
 Now thou art gone, we have no staff", no stay ii 1 69 
 
 Ne'er may he live to see a sunshine day, Tliat cries ' Retire,' if Warwick 
 
 bid him stay ii 1 188 
 
 Stay we no longer, dreaming of renown, But sound the trumpets . . ii 1 199 
 Leave us to our fortune.— Why, that's my fortune too ; therefore I '11 stay ii 2 76 
 
 No, nor your manhood that durst make you stay ii 2 108 
 
 Stay, Edward.— No, wrangling woman, we'll no longer stay . . . ii 2 175 
 Give tliem leave to fly that will not stay ii 8 50 
 
 that my death would stay these ruthful deeds ! ii 5 95 
 
 Stay not to expostulate, make speed ; Or else come after . . . ii 5 135 
 
 Not that I fear to stay, but love to go ii 6 138 
 
 I'll stay above the hill, so both may shoot iii 1 5 
 
 Here comes a man ; let's stay till he be x>ast iii 1 12 
 
 But stay thee, 'tis the fruits of love I mean iii 2 58 
 
 The more we stay, the stronger grows our foe iii 8 40 
 
 The more I stay, the more I'll succour thee iii 3 41 
 
 Why stay we now? These soldiers sliall be levied iii 3 251 
 
 How c<mld he stay till Warwick made return? iv I 5 
 
 1 Stay not for the'love of Edward, but the crown iv 1 ia6 
 
 Who goes there ?— Stay, or thou die.st ! iv 8 27 
 
 But wherefore stay we? 'tis no time to talk iv 5 34 
 
 Nay, stay, Sir John, awhile, and we'll debate . . . . . . iv 7 51 
 
 Stay, you that bPAr the corse, and set it down . . Richanl III. 1 2 33 
 
 And leave out thee? stay, dog, for thou shalt hear ine . . . • | ^ *^^ 
 In falling, Struck me, that thought to stay iiim, overboard . . . i 4 ig 
 1 pray thee, gentle keeper, stay by me ; My soul is heavy . . . J 4 73 
 I pray thee, stay a while : I hope my holy'humour will change . . i 4 120 
 I must away ; For this will out, and here I must not stay . . .14 290 
 What stay had I but Edward? and he's gone.— What stay had we but 
 
 Clarence? and he's gone.— What stays had I but they? and tliey 
 
 are gone •' o ^"^ 
 
 Towards Ludlow then, for we'll not stay behind .H ^ ^S-l 
 
 But long 1 shall not stay : I shall return before your lordship . • *!} ^ 120 
 I stay dinner there.— And supper too, although thou know'st it not . 111 2 122 
 
 To stay him from the fall of vanity ^" ' 97 
 
 Stay, vet look back with me unto the Tower iv 1 98 
 
 thoii well skill'd in curses, stay awhile. And teach me Jiow to curse! iv 4 116 
 
 1 say amen to all.— Stay, madam ; I must speak a word with you . . iv 4 198 
 
STAY 
 
 1463 
 
 STEAD 
 
 stay. Stay with me. The Earl of Pembroke keeps his regiment Kick. Ill, v S a8 
 Stay, my lord, And let your reason with your cliuler question Hen. VIII. i 1 129 
 
 My barj^e stays ; Your lordship shall along i 3 63 
 
 Stay there, sir, And Bee the noble ruin'd man yon speak of . . . ii 1 53 
 ITiecardinal did entreathisholinessTostaythfjudgemento' the divorce iii 2 33 
 
 Stay, gixKl my lords, I have a little yet to say v 8 97 
 
 This day, no man think Has business at his bouse ; for all shall stay . V 5 76 
 Stay the cooling too, or you may chaiice to bum your lips TtoL mul Cres. \ 1 25 
 She 's a fool to stay behind her father ; let her to the Greeks , . . i 1 83 
 He stays for you to conduct him thither. — O, here he comes , . . iil 2 3 
 Beshrew the witch ! with vimiouious wights she stays As tediously as hell iv 2 12 
 This Ajax is half made of Hector's blood : In love whereof, iialf Hector 
 
 stays at home iv 5 84 
 
 Fail fiime ; lionour or go or stay ; My mfl(jor vow lies here, this I 'U obey v 1 48 
 I pniy you, stay ; by liell and all hell's tonnents, 1 will itotspeaka wor<l I v 2 43 
 
 Nay, stay ; by Jove, 1 will not sjteak a word v 2 54 
 
 Why stay we, then? — To make a recordation to my soul . . . v 2 115 
 
 Ajax, your guard, stays to conduct you home v 2 184 
 
 He is thy crutch ; now if thou lose thy stay, Thou on lura leaning . v 3 60 
 
 Hector is dead ; there is no more to say. Stay yet v 10 23 
 
 Tlie other side o' the city is risen : why stay we prating here? Coriolanus i 1 49 
 I'll lean ut>ou one crutch and hglit with t'other, Ere stay behind . . i 1 247 
 Yet oft. When blows have made me stay, I fled from words . . . ii 2 76 
 
 We are not to stay all together ii 8 45 
 
 Will you along?— We stay here for the people ii 3 158 
 
 This mutiny were better put in hazai-d. Than stay, past doubt, for greater ii 8 265 
 Peace ! Stay, hold, peace !— What is about to be? I am out of breath iii 1 188 
 Yon shall stay too : I wonld I had the power To say so to my husband iv 2 15 
 I'll tell thee what ; yet go : Nay, but thou shalt stay too . . . iv 2 23 
 Why stay we to be baited With one that wants her nits? . . . iv 2 43 
 He could not stay to pick thein in a pile Of noisome musty chaff . . v 1 25 
 
 Stay : whence are you ? — Stand, and go bark v 2 i 
 
 Our throats are sentenced and stay upon execution v 4 8 
 
 Stay not to talk with them T. A^idron. ii 3 306 
 
 Hear nie, grave fathers! noble tribunes, stay ! For pity of mine age . iii 1 i 
 My hand : Good Aaron, wilt thou help to chop it offf— Stay, father ! . iii 1 163 
 Now stay your strife : what sluiU be is dispatch'd . . . . . iii 1 193 
 Thou art an exile, and thou must not stay ; Hie to the Goths . . iii 1 285 
 Stay, numlerous villains ! will yon kill your brother? . , . . iv 2 88 
 
 So that perforce you must needs stay a time iv 3 41 
 
 liCt Rape and Murder stay with me ; Or else I'll call my brother back . v 2 134 
 This is our doom : Some stay to see him fiisten'd in the earth . . v 3 183 
 I would thou wert so happy by thy stay, To hear true shrift Rcnn. and Jul i 1 164 
 
 She will not stay the siege of loving terms i 1 218 
 
 To them say, My house and welcome on their pleasure stay . . . i 3 37 
 Ye say honestly : rest you merry ! — Stay, fellow ; I can read . . . i 2 66 
 Juliet, the county stays. — Go, girl, seek happy nights to happy days . ' i 3 105 
 Sweet Montague, be true. Stay but a little, I will come again . . ii 2 138 
 I'llstillstay, to have thee still forget, Forgetting any oUier home but tliis ii 2 175 
 
 And stay, good nurse, behind the abbey wall ii 4 199 
 
 Hast thou met with him ? Send tliy man away. —Peter, stay at the gate ii 5 20 
 Can you not stay awhile? Do you not see tlmt I am out of breath? . ii 5 29 
 Is thy news good, or bad? answer to that ; Say either, and I'll stay the 
 
 circumstance : Let me be satistied ii 6 36 
 
 Hence to Friar Laurence' cell ; There stays a husband to make you a wife ii 5 71 
 You shall not stay alone Till holy church incorporate two in one . . ii *> 36 
 Hence, be gone, away !— O, I am fortune's fool !~Why dost thou stay? iii 1 141 
 Ronieo, arise ; Thou wilt be taken. Stay awhile ! Stand np, . . iii 3 75 
 Look thou stay not till tlie watch be set, For then thou canst not pass iii 3 148 
 
 I must be gone and live, or stay and die iii 5 11 
 
 Tlierefore stay yet ; thou need'st not to be gone iii 5 16 
 
 I have more care to stay than will to go : Come, death, and welo<Hne ! . iii 5 23 
 Stay, Tybalt, stay ! Romeo, I come ! this do I drink to thee . . iv 8 57 
 
 Tarry for the mourners, and stay dinner iv 5 150 
 
 Stay not, be gone ; live, and hereafter say, A madman's mercy bade 
 
 thee run away v 3 66 
 
 For fear of that, I still will stay with thee v 3 106 
 
 bid menace me with death, If I did stay to look on his intents. — Stay, 
 
 then v 3 134 
 
 Stay not to question, for the watcli is coming ; Come, go, good Juliet, 
 
 I dare no longer stay v 8 158 
 
 A great suspicion : stay the friar too v 8 187 
 
 Till I be gentle, stay thou for thy good morrow . . T. 0/ Athens i 1 179 
 
 Let roe stay at thine apperil, Timou : I come to olwer^-e . . . . i 2 32 
 Stay, stay, here comes the fool with Apemantus : let's ha' some sjwrt . ii 2 47 
 
 Will you leave me there ? — If Timon stay at home ii 2 96 
 
 Why then, women are more valiant That stay at home . . . . iii 5 48 
 Gentlemen, our dinner will not recomi>ense this long stay . . . iii 6 35 
 Take thy physic ftrst — thoutoo— and thou;— Stay, I will lend thee money iii 6 ui 
 
 Let's make no stay iii 6 128 
 
 Nay, stay thou out for earnest iv 3 47 
 
 O, let me stay, And comfort you, my master iv 3 540 
 
 Stay not, all's in vain v 1 187 
 
 Pass by and curse thy fill, but i>aas and stay not here thy gait . . v 4 73 
 I do know, by this, they stay for me In Pomix^y's poi-ch . /. C(Ksar i 3 125 
 Ctesar should be a beast without a heart, If he should stay at home to-day ii 2 43 
 Antony shall say I am not well ; And, for thy humour, I will stay at home ii 2 56 
 1 will let you know ; Calpumia here, my wife, stays me at home . . ii 2 75 
 On her knee Hath Ix^gg'd ttiat I will stay at home to-day , . . ii 2 82 
 Stay not to answer me, but get thee gone: Why dost thou stay?— To 
 
 know my errand ii 4 2 
 
 Yet, stay awhile ; Thou shalt not back till i have borne this corse Into 
 
 the market-place iii 1 390 
 
 Those that will hejir me speak, let 'em stay here iii 2 5 
 
 Lot me dejiart alone, And, for my sake, stay here with Antony . . iii 2 61 
 Stay, countrymen. — Peace there ! hear the noble Antony . . . iii 2 210 
 
 Tlie will ! Let's stay and hear the will iii 2 244 
 
 You shall not come to them.— Nothing but death ahall stay mo . . iv 3 128 
 Armingmyself with ijatienceTostay the providenceofsomehigh powers v 1 107 
 
 I prithee, Strato, stay thou by thy lord v 5 44 
 
 Stay, you imiierfect speakers, tell me more .... Mitcheth i 3 70 
 
 Worthy Macbeth, we stay upon your leisure 13 148 
 
 Now go to the door, and stay there till we call iii 1 73 
 
 I am ciiU'd ; my little sjtirit, see. Sits in a foggy cloud, and stays for me iii 5 35 
 i am so much a fool, should I stay longer, It would be my disgrace . iv 2 28 
 There are a crew of wretche<l souls That stay liis cure . . . . iv 3 142 
 See, it stalks away !— Stay ! spe.ak! speak .... Hamlet i 1 51 
 Stay, illusion ! If thou hast any sound, or use of voice, Siieak to me . i I 127 
 Let not thy mother lose her prayers, Hamlet : I pray tliee, stay with us i 2 no 
 O, fear me not. I stay too long : but here my father comes . . . i 3 52 
 
 Stay. Good madam, stay awhile ; I will be faithful , . . Ilamlct ii 2 113 
 
 They stay upon your i»atience iii 2 112 
 
 My motlier stays : This physic but prolongs thy sickly ilays . , . iii 3 95 
 
 Go seek him there. — He will stay till you come iv 3 41 
 
 Who shall stay you?— My will, not all the world iv 5 136 
 
 No leisure bated, No, not to stay the grinding of the axe . . . v 2 24 
 Stay ; give me drink. Hamlet, this pearl is thine ; Here's to thy health v 2 293 
 Let me not stay a jot for dinner ; go get it ready .... J.oar i 4 8 
 
 Follow me not ; Stay here ii 4 60 
 
 But 1 will tarry ; the fool will stay. And let the wise man fly , . ii 4 S3 
 I can be i>atient ; I can stay witli Regan, I and my hmidred knights . ii 4 233 
 Entreat him by no means to stay.— Alack, the night comes on . . ii 4 302 
 
 Thou must not stay behind iii 6 xo3 
 
 Our troops set forth to-morrow : stay with us ; The ways are dangerous iv 5 16 
 
 Stay till I liave read the letter. — I was forbid it v 1 47 
 
 Let the drum strike, and prove my title thine.— Stay yet ; hear reason v 3 82 
 Now she's gone for ever ! Cordelia, Cordelia I stay a little . . . v 8 271 
 It seems not meet, nor wholesome to my place, To be iwoduced— as, if 
 
 I stay, I shall — Against the Moor OtkeUo i I 147 
 
 Bo it as you shall privately determine, Either for her stay or going . i 3 277 
 She that being anger'd, her revenge being nigh, Bade her wrong stay . ii 1 154 
 
 Out of my sight !— I will not stay to oilend you iv 1 258 
 
 The messengers of Venice stay tlie meat : Go in, and weep not . . iv 2 170 
 O, bear him out o' the air. Stay you, good gentlemen . . . . v 1 105 
 You must not stay here longer, your dismission Is come AhL and Cleo, i 1 26 
 
 He stays upon your will. — Let him ap|>ear i 2 119 
 
 Whose fortunes shall rise higlier, Cawiar's or mine ?— Geesar's. Therefore, 
 
 O Antony, stay not by liis side . ii 8 18 
 
 Speak not against it ; I will not stay behind. — Nay, I have done . . iii 7 20 
 
 I must stay his time iii 18 135 
 
 I turn you not away ; but, like a master Married to your good ser\'ice, 
 
 stay till death iv 2 31 
 
 Our foot upon the hills adjoining to the city Sliall stay with us . . iv 10 6 
 All is done. Eros !— I come, my queen :~Ero8 !— Stay for nie . . iv 14 50 
 Nay, I will take thee too : What should I stay — In tJiis ^iJe world? , v 2 316 
 Nay, stay a little : Were you but riding fortli to air yourself. Such 
 
 parting were too petty Cgmheline i 1 109 
 
 Stay ; come not in. But that it eats our victuals, I should Oiiuk Here 
 
 were a fairy iii 6 40 
 
 You shall have better cheer Ere you depart ; and thanks to stay and 
 
 eat it iii 6 68 
 
 Brother, stay here : Are we not brothers?— So man and man should be iv 2 2 
 I '11 stay Till hasty Polydore return, and bring him To dinner . . iv 2 164 
 Stay, sir king : This man is better tliau the man he slew . . . v 5 301 
 And stay your coming to present themselves .... Perides ii 2 3 
 But stay, the knights are coining : we will withdraw Into the gallery . ii 2 58 
 We do our longing stay To hear the rest untold . . . . . v 3 83 
 Stayed. You are stay'd for. — Go ; I come, I come . . T. G. qfVer. ii 2 19 
 
 He hath stayed for a better man tlian thee iii i 385 
 
 Thou hast stayed so long that going will scarce serve the turn . . iii 1 368 
 And longer might have stay'd, If crooked fortune had not thwarted me iv 1 21 
 
 You have stayed me in a happy hour Much Ado iv 1 aSs 
 
 Until the goose came out of door, And stay'd the odds by adding four 
 
 L. U Lost iii 1 93 
 
 Here they stay'd an hour. And talk'd apace v 2 368 
 
 I would have stay'd till I had made you merry . . Mer. qf Venice i 1 60 
 
 We are stay'd for at Bassanio's feast ii 6 48 
 
 We stay'd her for your sake At Y. Like Iii Z 69 
 
 Your ships are stay'd at Venice T. of iyhr&w iv 2 83 
 
 lliine eye Hath stay'd upon some favour tliat it loves . . T. Night ii 4 25 
 
 I have stay'd To tire your royalty n'. Tale i 2 14 
 
 The adverse winds, Whose leisure I have stay'd, liave given lum time 
 
 K. John ii 1 58 
 The sun of heaven methought was loath to set, But stay'd and made 
 
 the western welkin blush vSa 
 
 We liave stay'd ten days, And hardly kept our countrymen together 
 
 jlidia,Td II. ii 4 i 
 When there was nothing could have stay'd My father . 2 Hen. IV, iv 1 123 
 
 Retreat is made and execution stay'd iv 3 78 
 
 He came not through the chamber where we stay'd , . . . iv 5 57 
 She should have stayed in France and starved iu Franc© . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 135 
 
 Panlon, my liege, that I have stay'd so long iii 1 94 
 
 Being protector, stay'd the soldiers' jmy iii 1 105 
 
 He never would have stay'd in France so long iii 1 295 
 
 I iiave stay'd for thee, God knows, in anguish, pain, and agony Rich. Ill, iv 4 162 
 An untimely ague Stay'd me a prisoner in my chamber . . Hen. VIII. i 1 s 
 An be had stayed by him, t would not have been so tidiused . CorloUinits ii 1 143 
 
 Tliou hast stay'd us here too long T, A^idrtyn. ii 3 181 
 
 I could have stay'd here all the night To hear good couu.sel BMn.aHdJid,M\ 3 159 
 
 My si>eed to Mantua there was stay'd v 2 12 
 
 Friar John Was stay'd by accident, and yesternight Rcturu'd my letter v 3 251 
 Am I not stay'd for, Cinna?— I am glad on't , . . . J. Cmsar i 3 136 
 
 Am I not stay'd for? tell me. — Yes, you are i -8 139 
 
 Whither are they vanish'd ? — Into tlie air ; and what seem'd corporal 
 
 melted As breath into the wind. Would they had stay'd ! Macbeth i 8 82 
 Stay'd it long? — While one with moderate haste might tell a Imndred 
 
 Hatulet i 2 237 
 Tlie wind sits in the shoulder of your sail. And you are stiiy'd for . . i 8 57 
 He falls to audi perusal of my Dace As he would draw it. Long stay'd 
 
 he so ii 1 91 
 
 Yon stayed well by't in Egypt Aut. and Cleo. ii 2 179 
 
 I died whilst iu the womb he stay'd Attending nature's law . CyinbeliM v 4 37 
 Goo(-I Helicane, that stay'd at home. Not to oat Iwney like a drone 
 
 Pericles ii Gower 17 
 Stayest. Away, I say I stay'st thou to vex me here? . T.G. uf Ver. iv 4 60 
 
 Staying. Besides, thy staying will abridge thy life iii 1 a4S 
 
 No longer staying but to give the mother Notice of my affair J/, for Af. i 4 86 
 Who, but for staying on our controversy. Had hoisted sail Com,. <if Errors v 1 so 
 Until thegoosecameoutof door, Stayiugtheoddsbyaddingfour L.L.L,i\i 1 99 
 He seem'd in running to devour the way, Staying no longer question 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 48 
 By staying there so long till all were lost .... 2 ihn. VI. iii 1 299 
 
 My sword make way for me, for here is no staying iv 8 62 
 
 lliere is staying A gentleman, sent from the king, to see you Stn. VIII. iv 2 105 
 Like a strange soul upon the Stygian banks Staying for wattage T. and C. iii 2 iz 
 For Mercutio's soul Is but a little way above our heads, Staying for 
 
 thine to keep him company Honu and Jul. iii 1 133 
 
 When you sued staying, Tlien was the time for words . AtU. a)ul Cleo. i 3 33 
 
 Stead. So it stead yon, I will write T. G. qf Ver. ii 1 uq 
 
 My substance should be statue in tliy stead . . . . . . iv 4 206 
 
STEAD 
 
 1464 
 
 STEEL 
 
 Stead. Can you so stead me As bring me to the sight of Isabella ? 
 
 Meets, for Meas. i 4 17 
 We shall advise this wronged maid to stead up your appointment . . ill 1 260 
 May you stead me? \\ill you pleasure me? . . . Mer. of Venice i $ 7 
 
 To fill up your grace's request in my stead iv 1 161 
 
 In my stead, Keep house and port and servants, as I should T. of Shrew i 1 207 
 You are the man Must stead us all and me amongst the rest . . .12 266 
 It nothing steads us To chide him from our eaves . . . All's Well iii 7 41 
 Had you that craft, to reave her Of what should stead her most? . . v 3 87 
 Renounce your soil, give sheep in lions' stead . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 5 29 
 
 The help of one stands me in little stead iv 6 31 
 
 Were you in my stead, would you have heard A mother less ? Coriolmms v 3 192 
 For, lo, My intercession likewise steads my foe . . Rovi. and Jul. ii 3 54 
 Slaves and fools, Pluck the grave wrinkled senate from the bench, And 
 
 minister in their steads ! T. of Athens iv 1 6 
 
 In their steads do ravens, crows, and kites Fly o'er our heads /. CcESrtr v 1 85 
 
 In their stead, Curses, not loud but deep Macbeth v 3 26 
 
 I could never better stead thee than now Othello i 3 344 
 
 With all due diligence That horse and sail and high expense Can stead 
 
 the quest Pericles iii Gower 21 
 
 The sooner her vile thoughts to stead, Lychorida, our nurse, is dead iv Gower 41 
 
 Steaded. Stuffs and necessaries. Which since have steaded much Tempest i 2 165 
 
 Steadfast-gazing. Oppose thy steadfast-gazing eyes to mine 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 48 
 
 Steadier. I'll see if Ids head >viU stand steadier on a pole, or no . . iv 7 loi 
 
 Steal. We steal by line and level, au't like your grace . . Tempest iv 1 239 
 
 ' Steal by line and level ' is an excellent pass of pate . . . . iv 1 243 
 
 As the morning steals upon the night, Melting the darkness . . . v 1 65 
 
 Lest the bare earth Should from her vesture chance to steal a kiss 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 160 
 My friend This night intends to steal away your daughter . . . iii 1 n 
 Myself was from Verona banished P'or practising to steal away a lady . iv 1 48 
 He steps me to her trencher and steals her capon's leg . . . . iv 4 10 
 The good humour is to steal at a minute's rest . . . Mer. Wives 1 3 30 
 * Convey,' the wise it call. ' Steal ! ' foh ! a fico for the phrase ! . . i 3 32 
 In that time Shall Master Slender steal my Nan away . . . . iv 4 74 
 ' Thou Shalt not steal ? ' — Ay, that he razed . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 10 
 
 Tliey put forth to steal i 2 14 
 
 Thieves for their robbery have authority When judges steal themselves ii 2 177 
 It was a mad fantastical trick of him to steal from the state . . . iii 2 99 
 The hour steals on ; I pray you, sir, dispatch . . . Com. of Errws iv 1 52 
 Finding a birds' nest, shows it his companion, and he steals it MuchAdon 1 231 
 
 Bid her steal into the pleached bower iii 1 7 
 
 Let him show himself what he is and steal out of your company . . iii 3 63 
 If thou lovest me then. Steal forth thy father's house . M. N. Dream i 1 164 
 
 Through Athens' gates have we devised to steal i 1 213 
 
 The honey-bags steal from the humble-bees iii 1 171 
 
 And sleep . . . Steal me awhile from mine own company . . . iii 2 436 
 
 Thrift is blessing, if men steal it not Mer. of Venice i 3 91 
 
 I would not change this hue. Except to steal your thoughts . . . ii 1 12 
 But her eyes, — How could he see to do them? having made one, Methinks 
 
 it should have power to steal both his iii 2 125 
 
 There are some shrewd contents in yon same paper. That steals the colour 
 
 from Bassanio's cheek iii 2 247 
 
 In such a night Did Jessica steal from the wealthy Jew . , . . v 1 15 
 What if we assay'd to steal The clownish fool? . . As Y. Like Iti 3 131 
 My Lord of Amiens and myself Did steal behind him as he lay along . ii 1 30 
 'Twere good, methinks, to steal our marriage . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 142 
 But on us both did haggish age steal on And wore us out of act All's W. i 2 29 
 
 An thy mind stand to't, boy, steal away bravely ii 1 29 
 
 I'll steal away. — There's honour in the theft ii 1 33 
 
 Most fain would steal What law does vouch mine own . . . . ii 5 86 
 
 With the dark, poor thief, I'll steal away iii 2 132 
 
 Certain it is, that he will steal liimself into a man's favour . . . iii 6 98 
 
 He will steal, sir, an egg out of a cloister iv 3 280 
 
 On our quick'st decrees The inaudible and noiseless foot of Time Steals 
 
 ere we can effect them v 3 42 
 
 Here's nobody will steal that from thee W. Tale iv 4 646 
 
 Still, 'tis strange He thus should steal upon us v I 115 
 
 Unless he do profane, steal, or usurp .... Richard II. iii 3 81 
 The moon, under whose countenance we steal . . . .1 He7i. IV. i 2 33 
 When time is ripe, which will be suddenly, I'll ste^l to Glendower . 1 3 295 
 ^Ve steal as in a castle, cock-sure ; we have the receipt of fern-seed . ii 1 95 
 
 From whom you now must steal and take no leave iii 1 93 
 
 Where shall I find one that can steal well? iii 3 211 
 
 I am as vigilant as a cat to steal cream. — I think, to steal cream indeed iv 2 65 
 Shall we steal upon them, Ned, at supper? . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 172 
 
 To steal his sweet and honey'd sentences Hen. V,\ \ 50 
 
 They will steal any thing, and call it purchase iii 2 44 
 
 They are both hanged ; and so would this be, if he durst steal . . iv 4 78 
 
 To England will I steal, and there I'll steal v 1 92 
 
 The fox barks not when he would steal the lamb . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 55 
 
 Who cannot steal a shape that means deceit? iii 1 79 
 
 I'll steal away.— Exeter, so will I 3 Hen. VI. i 1 212 
 
 Stand you thus close, to steal the bishop's deer? iv 5 17 
 
 But, whiles he thought to steal the single ten. The king was slily finger'd 
 
 from the deck ! v 1 43 
 
 A man cannot steal, but it [conscience] accuseth him . Richard III. i 4 139 
 
 Oh, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes ! ii 2 27 
 
 The silent hours steal on. And flaky darkness breaks within the east . v 3 85 
 Scarce time To steal from spiritual leisure a brief span . Hen. VIII. iii 2 140 
 And easy it is Of a cut loaf to steal a shive, we know . T. Andron. ii 1 87 
 Away from light steals home my heavy son . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 143 
 
 Steal love's sweet bait from fearful hooks ii Prol. 8 
 
 And steal immortal blessing from her lips iii 3 37 
 
 If I want gold, ste,al but a beggar's dog. And give it Timon T. of Athens ii 1 5 
 Bound servants, steal ! Large-handed robbers your grave masters are . iv 1 10 
 Break open shops ; nothing can you steal. But thieves do lose it . . iv 3 450 
 Steal no less for this I give you ; and gold confound you howsoe'er ! . iv 3 451 
 What, IS Brutus sick. And will he steal out of his wholesome bed? J. Ctesar ii 1 264 
 1 come not, friends, to steal away your he.arts : I am no orator . . iii 2 220 
 Ihere s warrant in that theft Which steals itself . . . Macbeth ii 3 152 
 ir ne steal aught the whilst this play is playing. And 'scape detecting, 
 
 -5?^' uuK ??" ^^"'■^ ' ^ook, how it steals away ! iii 4 134 
 
 1 he robb d that smiles steals something from the thief . . Othello i 3 2c8 
 
 thei b ■"**" '*'^*'"^^ P"*^ ^'^ enemy in their mouths to steal away 
 
 Wh^T'^'i ^ *^""°^ ""i^ i*^' '"'=''* ^'6 ^'""1*1 «teal aw'ay so guilty-like \ iii S I9 
 Who steals my piirse steals trash ; 'tis something, nothing ; 'Twas mine, 
 
 tis his, and has been slave to thousands . . . . . . iii 3 157 
 
 Steal. My wayward luisband hath a hundred times Woo'd me to steal it 
 
 Othello iii 3 293 
 What handkerchief ! . . . That which so often you did bid me steal . iii 3 309 
 With a solemn earnestness. More than indeed belong'd to such a trifle, 
 
 He begg'd of me to steal it v 2 229 
 
 But there is never a fair woman has a true face. — No slander ; they steal 
 
 hearts Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 106 
 
 They induced to steal it ! And by a stranger I — No . . Cifmbeline ii 4 125 
 
 But first of all. How we may steal from hence iii 2 64 
 
 That excellent complexion, which did steal The eyes of young and old 
 
 Pericles iv 1 41 
 
 Stealer. The transgression is in the stealer .... MvA:h Ado ii 1 233 
 You once did love me. — So I do still, by these pickers and stealers Hani, iii 2 349 
 Yield up Their deer to the stand 0' the stealer . . . Cymbdine ii 3 75 
 
 Stealing. Time comes stealing on by night and day. . Covi. of Errors iv 2 60 
 Stealing her soul with many vows of faith And ne'er a true one M. of Ven. v 1 19 
 Upon a bank of violets. Stealing and giving odour I . . T. Night i 1 7 
 Wronging the ancientry, stealing, fighting .... W. Tale iii 3 63 
 Stealing away from his father with his clog at his heels . . . . iv 4 694 
 Ifl . . . Be guilty of the stealing that sweet breath . . K. Johniv 3 136 
 
 Stealing a cade of herrings 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 35 
 
 Being burnt i' the hand fbr stealing of sheep iv 2 67 
 
 Mellow'd by the stealing hours of time .... Richard III. iii 7 168 
 Here's an English tailor come hither, for stealing out of a French hose 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 15 
 But age, with his stealing steps. Hath claw'd me in his clutch Hamlet v 1 79 
 Hobbididance, prince of dumbness ; Mahu, of stealing . . . Lear iv 1 63 
 I 'U rob none but myself ; and let me die, Stealing so poorly Cymbeline iv 2 16 
 The more it shaped Unto my end of stealing them v 5 347 
 
 Stealth. The stealth of our most mutual entertainment . Meas. for Meas. i 2 15S 
 If you like elsewhere, do it by stealth .... Com, of Errors iii 2 7 
 I told him of your stealth unto this wood . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 310 
 Fair Helen told me of their stealth, Of this their purpose hither . . iv I 165 
 I feel this youth's perfections With an invisible and subtle stealth To 
 
 creep in at mine eyes T. Night i 5 316 
 
 If he do, it needs must be by stealth .... Rom. and Jul. iii 5 217 
 I know my lord hath spent of Timon's wealth, And now ingratitude 
 
 makes it worse than stealth T. of Athens iii 4 27 
 
 Who, in the lusty stealth of nature, take More composition . . Lear i 2 ir 
 Fox in stealth, wolf in greediness, dog in madness, lion in prey . . iii 4 96 
 
 Stealthy. With his stealthy pace. With Tarquin's ravishing strides, 
 
 towards his design Moves like a ghost .... Macbeth ii 1 54 
 
 Steed. Or Phoebus' steeds are founder'd, Or Night kept chain'd below 
 
 Tempest iv 1 30 
 Loud 'larums, neighing steeds, and trumpets' clang . . T. ofShreioi 2 207 
 The bound and high curvet Of Mars's fiery steed . . . All's Well ii 3 300 
 He will commend . . . His barbed steeds to stables . Richard II. iii 3 117 
 Upon a hot and fiery steed Which his aspiring rider seem'd to know . v 2 8 
 Turning, Bareheaded, lower than his proud steed's neck . . , v 2 19 
 Speak terms of manage to thy bounding steed . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 52 
 Steed threatens steed, in high and boastful neigha . . Hen. V. iv Prol. 10 
 
 Hark, how our steeds for present service neigh ! iv 2 8 
 
 Their wounded steeds Fret fetlock deep in gore iv 7 81 
 
 The deadly-handed Clifford slew my steed . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 9 
 And once again bestride our foaming steeds . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 183 
 Underneath the belly of their steeds ii 3 20 
 
 Phoebus, hadst thou never given consent That Phacthon should check 
 
 thy fiery steeds ! ii 6 12 
 
 And brought from thence the Thracian fatal steeds . . . . iv 2 21 
 
 Instead of mounting barbed steeds To fright the souls . Richard III. i 1 10 
 As hot as Perseus, spur thy Phrygian steed . . . 2'roi. and Cres. iv 5 186 
 Take thou Troilus' horse ; Present the fair steed to my lady Cressid . v 5 2 
 The counsellor heart, the arm our soldier, Our steed the leg Coriolanus i 1 jsi 
 Here is the steed, we the caparison . . . . . . . . i 9 12 
 
 In token of the which, My noble steed, known to the camp, I give him i 9 61 
 
 1 mean to stride your steed, and at all times To undercrest your good 
 
 addition To the fairness of my power i 9 71 
 
 Dismounted from your snow-white goodly steed . . T, Andron. ii 3 76 
 Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds, Towards Pliosbus' lodging 
 
 Rom. and Jvl. iii 2 i 
 
 O, farewell ! Farewell the neighing steed, and the shrill trump ! Othello iii 3 351 
 
 So he nodded. And soberly did mount an ann-gaunt steed Ant. and Cleo. i 5 48 
 
 Phoebus 'gins arise, His steeds to water at those springs . Cymbeline H 3 24 
 
 Steel. Whom I, with this obedient steel, three inches of it, Can lay to 
 
 bed for ever Tempest ii 1 283 
 
 Give her no token but stones ; for she's as hard as steel T. G. of Ver. i 1 149 
 
 Whose golden touch could soften steel and stones, Make tigers tame . iii 2 79 
 
 And by my side wear steel Mer. Wives i 3 84 
 
 With wit or steel? — With both the humours, I i 3 102 
 
 If my breast had not been made of faith and my heart of steel 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 2 150 
 
 One whose hard heart is button'd up with steel iv 2 34 
 
 For my heart Is true as steel M. N. Dream ii 1 197 
 
 I will deal in poison with thee, or in bastinado, or in steel As Y. Like /( v 1 60 
 My desire. More sharp than filed steel, did spur me forth . T. Night iii 3 5 
 Pins and poking-sticks of steel, What maids lack from head to heel 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 228 
 We pay them for it with stamped coin, not stabbing steel . . . iv 4 74S 
 Now doth Death line his dead chaps with steel . . . K. John ii 1 352 
 With thy blessings steel my lance's point .... Richard II. i 3 74 
 
 To lift shrewd steel against our golden crown iii 2 59 
 
 With hard bright steel and hearts harder than steel . . . . iii 2 m 
 May my hands rot off And never brandish more revengeful steel I . . iv 1 50 
 
 To crush our old limbs in ungentle steel 1 Hen. IV. v 1 13 
 
 A scaly gauntlet now with joints of steel Must glove this hand 2 Hen. IV. i 1 146 
 Then join you with them, like a rib of steel. To make strength stronger ii 3 54 
 Their eyes of fire sparkling through sights of steel . . . . ; !X ''^ ^^^ 
 Give them great meals of beef and iron and steel . , . Hen. V. iii 7 161 
 O Gofl of battles ! steel my soldiers' hearts ; Possess them not with fear iv 1 306 
 
 They supposed I could rend bars of steel 1 He7i. VI. i 4 51 
 
 My three attendants, Lean famine, quartering steel, and climbing fire . iv 2 11 
 
 Turn on the bloody hounds with heads of steel iv 2 51 
 
 Steel thy fearful thoughts, And change misdoubt to resolution 2 Hen. VL iii 1 331 
 And he but naked, though lock'd up in steel, Whose conscience with 
 
 injustice is corrupted i*^ 2 234 
 
 Steel, if thou turn the edge, or cut not out the burly-boned clown in 
 
 chines of beef ere thou sleep in thy sheath, I beseech God on my 
 
 knees thou mayst be turned to hobnails iv 10 59 
 
 The hope thereof makes Clifford mourn in steel . . .3 Htn. Vl.i 1 58 
 Shall we go throw away our coats of steel ? iii 160 
 
STEEL 
 
 1465 
 
 STERN 
 
 SteeL Wore thy lieart as Iiard as steel, As thou hast shown it flinty 
 
 by thy deeds, I come to pierce it 8 Hen. VI. ii 1 aoi 
 
 Steel thy melting heart To hold thine own ii 2 41 
 
 And bloody steel grasp'd in their ireful hands ii 5 132 
 
 I would to God that the inclusive verge Of golden metal that must 
 
 round my brow Were red-hot steel ! . . , . Richard III. iv 1 61 
 As the long divorce of steel falls on me .... Jlen. VIII. ii 1 76 
 Give me ribs of steel ! I shall split all In pleasure of my spleen T. and C. i 3 177 
 
 To steel a strong opinion to themselves 13 353 
 
 With these your white enchanting lingers touch'd, Shall more obey than 
 
 to the edge of steel iii 1 165 
 
 As true as steel, as plantage to the moon, As sun to day . . . iii 2 184 
 Like a gate of steel Fronting the siui, receives and renders back . . iii 3 121 
 But this thy countenance, still lock'd in steel, I never saw till now . iv 5 195 
 When steel gro%vs soft as the parasite's silk .... Coriolanits i 9 45 
 Beat thou the drum, that it speak mounifuUy : Trail your steel pikes . v 6 152 
 I will go get a leaf of brass, And with a gad of steel will write T. A n. iv 1 103 
 Steel to the very back, Yet wrtuig with wrongs more than our backs 
 
 can bear iv 3 47 
 
 My heart is not compact of fiint nor steel v 3 88 
 
 Sheathing the steel in my adventurous botly v 3 112 
 
 Enemies to peace, Profanera of this neigh bour-stainetl steel Rom. and- Jul. i 1 89 
 
 I warrant thee, my man's as true as steel ii 4 210 
 
 Made me effeminate And in my temper soften'd valour's steel . . iii 1 120 
 He tilts With piercing steel at bold Mereutio's breast . . . . iii 1 164 
 And to steel with valour The melting spirits of women . . J. Coisar ii 1 121 
 As he pluck'd his cursed steel away, Mark how tlie blood of Csesar 
 
 follow'd it iii 2 181 
 
 Piercing steel and darts envenomed Shall be as welcom« . . . v 3 76 
 His brandish'd steel. Which smoked with bloody execution . Macbeth i 2 17 
 Treason has done his worst: nor steel, nor poison. Malice domestic, 
 
 foreign levy, nothing. Can touch him further iii 2 24 
 
 Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel .... Hamlet i 3 63 
 Again in complete steel Rovisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon . . i 4 52 
 Heart with strings of steel. Be soft as sinews of the new-born babe ! . iii 3 70 
 Hath made the flinty and steel couch of war My thrice-driven bed of 
 
 down Othello i 3 231 
 
 I'll leave thee Now, like a man of steel .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 33 
 His body's a imssable carcass, if he be not hurt: it is a throughfare 
 
 for steel, if it be not hurt.— His steel was in debt . . Cyvibeline i 2 12 
 By your furtherance I am clothed in steel .... Pericles ii 1 160 
 Steeled. Seldom when The steeled gaoler is the friend of men 
 
 Mens, for Meas. iv 2 90 
 Had not God, for some strong purpose, steel'd The hearts of men 
 
 Richard IT. v 2 34 
 
 For from his metal was his party steel'd 2 Hen. IV. i 1 116 
 
 So service shall with steeled sinews toil Hen. V. ii 2 36 
 
 Give me my steeled coat. I '11 tight for Prance . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 85 
 With lies well steel'd \vlth weighty arguments . . Richard III. 1 1 148 
 Steely. When virtue's steely bones Look bleak i' the cold wind All's W. i 1 114 
 Broach'd with the steely point of Clift'ord's lance . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 16 
 Steep. Against the steep uprising of the hill . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 2 
 Four days will quickly steep themselves in night . . M. N. Dream i 1 8 
 
 Let fancy still my sense in Lethe steep T. Night iv 1 66 
 
 He that steeps his safety in true blood Shall find but bloody safety 
 
 K. John iii 4 147 
 I'U steep this letter in sack and make him eat it . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 147 
 Thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down And steep my senses in 
 
 forgetfulness iii 1 8 
 
 To climb steep hills Requires slow pace at first . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 131 
 Let them pronounce the steep Tarpeian death . . . Coriolunus iii 3 88 
 Show me the steep and thorny way to heaven .... Hamlet i 3 48 
 
 Methinks the ground is even. — Horrible steep Lear iv 6 3 
 
 Steep-down. Wash me in steep-down gulfs of liquid fire I . Othello v 2 280 
 Steeped. There may be in the cup A spider ateep'd . . . W. Tale ii 1 40 
 Your father's enemies Have steep'd their galls in honey . . Hen. V. ii 2 30 
 A napkin steeped in the harmless blood Of sweet young Rutland 
 
 3 Hm. VI. ii 1 62 
 A clout Steep'd in the faultless blood of pretty Rutland Richard III. i 3 178 
 
 To thy father, steep'd in Rutland's blood, — A handkerchief . . . iv 4 275 
 Who else? what, Paris too? Aiid steep'd in blood? . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 145 
 There, the murderers, Steep'd in the colours of their trade . Macbeth ii 3 121 
 
 With tongue in venom steep'd Hamlet ii 2 533 
 
 Steep'd me in poverty to the very lips Othello iv 2 50 
 
 Wine hath steep'd our sense In soft and delicate Lethe . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 113 
 Many dream not to find, neither deserve, And yet are steep'd in favours 
 
 Cymbeline v 4 131 
 Steeple, inscrutable, invisible, As a nose on a man's face, or a weather- 
 cock on a steeple ! T. G. of Ver. ii I 142 
 
 Topples down Steeples and moss-grown towers . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 33 
 Spout Till you have drench'd our steeples, drowu'd the cocks ! iMtr iii 2 3 
 Never leave gaping till they've swallowed the whole parish, church, 
 
 steeple, bells, and all Pericles ii 1 38 
 
 He should never l\ave left, till he cast bells, steeple, church, and parish, 
 
 up again ii 1 47 
 
 Steepy. Bowing his head against the steepy mount . . T. of Athens i 1 75 
 
 Steer. The steer, the heifer, and the calf Are all call'd neat . W. Tcde i 2 124 
 
 Like youthful steers unyoked, they take their courses . 2 Hen. IV. is 2 103 
 
 And you yourself shall steer the liappy helm . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 103 
 
 I did steer Toward this remedy Hen. VIll. ii 4 200 
 
 At the helm A seeming mermaid steers . . . .Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 214 
 
 A rarer spirit never Di<l steer humanity v 1 32 
 
 Steerage. He, that hath the steerage of my course, Direct my sail ! 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 4 112 
 So with his steerage sliall your thoughts grow .... Perides iv 4 19 
 Steered. Fortune brings in some boats that are not steer'd . Cymbeline iv 3 46 
 Steering with due course towards the isle of Rhodes . . . Othello i 3 34 
 
 Stelled. Would have buoy'd up, And quench'd the stalled fires . Lear iii 7 6r 
 Stem. Two lovely berries mouhled on one stem . . M. N. Dream iii 2 211 
 
 This is a stem Of that victorious stock Hen. V. ii 4 62 
 
 Sweet stem from York's great stock .,1 Hen. VI. ii 5 41 
 
 As doth a sail . . . Command an argosy to stem the wave.** . 3 //en, VI. ii 6 36 
 As weed.s before A vessel luuler sail, so moh obey'd And fell below his 
 
 stem : his sword, death's stamp Coriolanus ii 2 11 1 
 
 And with a dropping iudustn,- they skip From stem to stern . Pericles iv 1 64 
 
 Stemming it with hearts of controversy J. Catsar i 2 109 
 
 Stench I O amiable lovely death ! Thou odoriferous stench I . K. John iii 4 26 
 So bees with smoke and doves with noisome stench Are from their hives 
 
 and houses driven away 1 Hen, VI. i 5 23 
 
 There's the sulphurous pit, Burning, scalding, stench, consumption L«(riv 6 131 
 
 Step. Shall step by step attend You and your ways . . . Tempest iii 8 78 
 A true-devoted pilgnm is not weary To measure kingdoms with his 
 
 feeble steps ; Much less shall she . . . , T. G. of Ver. ii 7 10 
 ' And make a pastime of each weary step, Till the last step have brought 
 
 me to my love ; And there I '11 rest ii 7 35 
 
 He steps me to her trencher and steals her capon's leg . . . . iv 4 9 
 
 Step into the chamber. Sir John Mer.Wives'w 2 11 
 
 Now step I forth to whip hypocrisy L, L. Lost iv 3 151 
 
 We measure them by weary steps v 2 194 
 
 How many weary steps. Of many weary miles you have o'ergone, Are 
 
 number'd in the travel of one mile? v 2 195 
 
 And turn two mincing steps Into a manly stride . . Mer. of Venice iii 4 67 
 Who after me hath many a weary step Limp'd in pure love As Y. Like It ii 7 130 
 My fellow-schoolmaster Doth watch Bianca's steps so narrowly T. of S. iii 2 141 
 Deadly divorce step between me and you ! . . . , All's Well v 3 319 
 As surely as your feet hit the ground they step on . . . T. Night iii 4 306 
 We two will walk, my lord. And leave you to your graver steps W. Tale i 2 173 
 With thought of such affections, Step forth mine advocate . . . v 1 221 
 None so small advantage shall step forth To check his reign . K. John iii 4 151 
 Your fears, which, as they say, attend The steps of wrong, should move 
 
 you iv 2 57 
 
 Wherein we step after a stranger march Upon her gentle bosom . . v 2 27 
 
 We will untread the steps of damned rtight v 4 52 
 
 The sullen lassage of thy weary steps Esteem as foil . . Richard II. i 3 265 
 And thy steps no more Than a delightful measure or a dance . . .13 290 
 The treacherous feet Which with usurping steps do trample thee . . iii 2 17 
 Where is Green? That they have let tlie dangerous enemy Measure our 
 
 confines with such peaceful steps? iii 2 125 
 
 Let's step into the shadow of these trees iii 4 25 
 
 Twice for one step I'U groan, the way being short v 1 gt 
 
 Step aside, and I 11 show thee a preceflent . . , .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 36 
 He presently, as greatness knows itself, Steps me a little higher . . iv 3 75 
 My judgement is, we should not step too far . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 20 
 Threefold vengeanc-e tend upon your steps ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 304 
 They are as children but one step below .... Ruhard III. iv 4 301 
 Tliat with a fearful soul Leads discontented steps in foreign soil . . iv 4 312 
 And front but in that file Where others tell steps with me . Hen. VIII. i 2 43 
 You have, by fortune and his highness' favours, Gone slightly o'er low 
 
 steps ii 4 112 
 
 The general's disdain'd By him one step below, he by the nest, That 
 
 next by him beneath ; so every step, Exampled by the first pace 
 
 Tr&i. and Cres. i 3 131 
 We 'U consecrate the steps that Ajax makes When they go from Achilles ii 3 193 
 
 Step out of these di-eary dumps T. Andron. i 1 391 
 
 Saucy controller of our private steps ! ii 3 60 
 
 Step aside ; I'll know his grievance, or be much denied . Rom. and Jul. i 1 162 
 That is a step On which I must fall dowTi, or else o'erleap . Macbeth i 4 48 
 
 Thou sure and firm-set earth, Hear not my steps ii 1 57 
 
 What judgement Would step from this to this? . . . Hamlet iii \ 71 
 Amazement on thy mother sits : O, step between her and her fighting 
 
 soul iii 4 113 
 
 But age, with his stealing steps. Hath claw'd me in his clutch . . v 1 79 
 It is no vicious blot, . . . No unchaste action, or dishonour'd step Leari 1 231 
 
 One step I have advanced thee v 3 28 
 
 That, from your first of difference and decay, Have follow'd your sad 
 
 steps V 3 289 
 
 And lay a sentence, Which, as a grise or step, may help these lovers 0th. i 3 200 
 Sir, this gentleman Steps in to Cassio, and entreats his pause . , ii 3 229 
 And put My clouted brogues from off my feet, whose rucleness Answer'd 
 
 my steps too loud Cymbeline iv 2 215 
 
 Step you forth ; Give answer to this boy v 5 130 
 
 A courser, whose delightful steps Shall make the gazer joy . Pericles ii 1 164 
 
 Step-dame. She lingers my desires, Like to a step-dame . M. N. Dream i 1 5 
 
 Pard to the hind, or stepdame to her son .... Troi. and Cres. iii 2 201 
 
 A fatlier cruel, and a step-dame false CymbeliTie 16 i 
 
 A father by thy step-dame goveni'd, A mother hourly coining plots . ii 1 63 
 Stephano. It shall be said so again while Ste])hano breathes , Tempest ii 2 65 
 
 If thou beest Stephano, touch me and speak to me ii 2 104 
 
 But art thou not drowned, Stephano? ii 2 113 
 
 Art thou living, Stephano? O Stephano, two Neapolitans 'scaped ! . ii 2 117 
 O king Stephano ! O peer I O worthy Stephano ! iv 1 221 
 
 king Stephano 1 iv 1 225 
 
 Is not this Stephano, my drunken butler? v 1 277 
 
 Why, how now, Stephano ! — ... I am not Stephano, but a cramp . v 1 285 
 Stephano is my name ; and I bring word .... Mer. of Venice v 1 28 
 Why should we go in? My friend Stephano, signify, I pray you . . v 1 51 
 
 Stephen Sly and old John Naps of Greece .... T. of Shrew lm\. 2 95 
 Stephen Langton, chosen archbishop Of Canterbury . . K. John iii 1 143 
 Sir Stephen Scroop, besides a clergyman Of holy reverence Richard II. iii 3 28 
 God and Saint Stephen give you good den . . . T. Andron. iv 4 42 
 King Stephen was a worthy peer, His breeches cost him but a crown 0th. ii 3 92 
 
 Stepmothers. You shall not find me, daughter, After the slander of most 
 
 stepmothers, Evil-eyed unto you Cymbeline i 1 71 
 
 Steppe. Come from the farthest stepi>e of India . . M. N. Dream ii 1 69 
 
 Stepped. Since we are stepp'd thus far in, I will continue . T. of Shrew i 2 83 
 The Prince of Wales stepp'd forth before the king . . .1 Hen. IV. v 2 46 
 Tell me how he died : If well, he stepp'd before me, happily Hen. VIll. iv 2 10 
 By whose death he's stepp'd Into a great estate . . T. of Athens ii 2 232 
 A friend of. mine, who, in hot blood. Hath stepp'd into the law . . iii 5 12 
 
 1 am in blood Stepp'd in so far that, should I wade no more, Returning 
 
 were as tetlious as go o'er Macbeth iii 4 137 
 
 Whose naked breast Stepp'd before targes of proof . . . Cymbeline v 5 5 
 
 Stepping. Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty . . Rom. and Jnl. iv 2 27 
 
 Sterile. Thy seA-marge, sterile and rocky-hanl .... Tempest iv 1 69 
 
 Like lean, sterile, and bare land, manured, husbanded . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 129 
 
 Our elders say. The barren, touched in this holy chase. Shake off their 
 
 sterile curse J. Coisar i 2 9 
 
 This goodly frame, the earth, seems to me a sterile promontory Hamlet ii 2 310 
 Sterile with idleness, or manured with industry .... Othello i 3 328 
 
 Sterility. Into her womb convey sterility ! Lear i 4 300 
 
 Sterling. An if my word be sterling yet in England, Let it command a 
 
 mirror hither straight Richard II. iv 1 264 
 
 The one you may do with sterling money 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 131 
 
 You have ta'en these tenders for true pay, Which are not sterling Hamlet i 3 107 
 
 Stem. He, like you, Would not have been so stem . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 66 
 
 Pierced through the heart with your stern cnielty . . M. N. Dream iii 2 59 
 
 Therefore put I on the countenance Of stern commandment As Y. Like It ii 7 109 
 
 As I guess By the stern brow and waspish action iv 3 9 
 
 You are cold and st«rn All'sWeUiv2 8 
 
 He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart K. John iv 1 88 
 
STERN 
 
 1466 
 
 STILL 
 
 stem. We cannot deal but with the very liand Of stern injustice A'. John v 2 23 
 Teaching stern murder how to butcher thee .... lUchard II. i 2 32 
 
 By the stem tyrant war 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 14 
 
 Grow like savages,— as soldiers will That nothing do but meditate on 
 
 blood,— To swearing and stern looks Hen. F..v 2 61 
 
 And sit at chiefest stern of public weal 1 Heit. VI. i 1 177 
 
 Let thy looks be stern : By this means shall we sound what skill she hath i 2 62 
 
 Why look you still so stern and tragical? iii 1 125 
 
 Like a hungry lion, did commence Rough deeds of rage and stem im- 
 patience Iv 7 8 
 
 Turn our stern upon a dreadful rock 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 91 
 
 Thy mother took into her blameful bed Some stern untutor'd churl . iii 2 213 
 Stern and rough, Use<l to conunand, untaught to plead for favour . . iv 1 121 
 Stern Falconbridge commands the narrow seaa . . .3 lieu. VI. i 1 239 
 
 Stern, obdurate, flinty, rough, remorseless i 4 142 
 
 Plantagenet ... Is by tlie stern L^jrd Clifford done to death . . ii 1 103 
 Our stern alarums changed to merry meetings . . . Rickanl III. i 1 7 
 
 That I, forsooth, am stern and love them not? i 8 44 
 
 Murder, stern murder, in the direst degree v 3 197 
 
 My sometime general, I have seen thee stem . . . Coriolatnis iv 1 24 
 
 What stern ungentle hands Have lopp'd and hew'd and made thy body 
 
 bare Of her two branches? 7\ Androti. ii 4 16 
 
 Which I wish may prove More stern and bloody than the Centaurs' 
 
 feast V 2 204 
 
 Lest with this piteous action you convert My stern effects . Hamlet iii 4 129 
 If wolves had at thy gate howl'd that stem time, Tliou shonldat have 
 
 said ' Good porter, turn the key' Lear iii 7 63 
 
 Attend you here the door of our stern daughter? . . . Cymbeline ii 3 42 
 And with a dropping industry they skip From stem to stern . Perides iv 1 64 
 Sternage. Grapple your minds to stemage of tliis navy . Hen. V. iii Prol. 18 
 Sterner. Will you sterner be Than he that dies and lives by bloody 
 
 drops ? AsY. Like It iii 5 6 
 
 Ambition should be made of sterner stuff J. C<vsar iii 2 97 
 
 Starnest. I would outstare the sternest eyes that look . Mer. of Venice ii 1 27 
 
 The fatal bellman, Which gives the stern'st good-night . . Macbeth ii 2 4 
 
 Sternness. Behold The sternness of his presence . . , W. Tale iv 4 24 
 
 Steterat. Hie steterat Priami regia celsa senis ... 3'. of Shrew iii 1 29 
 
 ' Hie steterat,' and that Lucentio that comes a-wooing . , . . iii 1 34 
 
 * Hie steterat Priami,' take heed he hear us not iii 1 43 
 
 Stew. Where 1 liave seen corruption boil and bubble Till it o'er-run the 
 
 stew MeasforMeas. v 1 321 
 
 He would unto the stews, And from the common'st creature pluck a 
 
 glove Richard II. v 3 16 
 
 An I could get me but a wife in the stews . . . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 60 
 
 A saucy stranger in his court to mart As in a Romish stew . Cymbeline i 6 152 
 
 Steward. If my lady have not called up her steward . . T. Night ii 8 77 
 
 Art any more than a steward ? ii 3 123 
 
 Lot me see thee a steward still, the fellow of servants . . . . ii 5 169 
 Here comes the Lady Paulina's steward : he can deliver you more W. Tale v 2 28 
 The figure of God's majesty, His captain, steward . . Richard II. iv 1 126 
 I am fortune's steward— get on thy boots . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 137 
 Not as protector, steward, substitute. Or lowly factor . Richard III. iii 7 133 
 Plutus, the god of gold, Is but his steward . . . T. of Athens \ 1 28B 
 Go to my steward.— Please it your lordship, he hath put me oft' . . ii 2 18 
 
 Your steward puts rae off, my lord ii 2 32 
 
 Is not that his steward muffled so? He goes away in a cloud . . iii 4 41 
 1*11 have it so. My steward ! — Here, my lord. — So fitly? . . . iii 4 109 
 Hear you, master steward, Where's our master? Are we undone? . iv 3 1 
 
 Wliilst I have gold, I '11 be his steward still iv 2 50 
 
 Ne'er did poor steward wear a tmer grief For his undone lord . . iv 3 487 
 And whilst this poor wealth lasts To entertain nie as your stewai-d still iv 3 496 
 Had I a steward So true, so just, and now so comfortable? . . . iv 3 497 
 I do proclaijn One honest man—mistake me not— but one ; No more, I 
 
 pray, — and he's a steward iv 3 505 
 
 'Tis said he gave unto his steward a mighty sum v 1 8 
 
 (t is the false steward, that stole his master's daugliter . . Hamlet iv 5 173 
 
 Stewardsllip. Hath broke his staff, resign'd his stewardship Richard II. ii 2 59 
 
 Show us the hand of God That hath dismifts'd us from our stewardship iii 3 78 
 
 Stewed. Three veneys for a dish of stewed prunes . . .Mer. Wives i I 296 
 
 More than half stewed in grease, like a Dutch dish iii 5 121 
 
 Longing, saving your honour's reverence, for stewed prunes . M. for M. ii 1 92 
 There's no more faith in thee than in a stewed prune . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 128 
 He lives upon mouldy stewed prunes and dried cakes . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 158 
 Sodden business ! there's a stewed phrase indeed ! . . Trm,. and Ores, iii 1 44 
 Stew'd in corruption, honeying and making love Over the nasty sty Ham. iii 4 93 
 Came there a reeking post, Stew'd in liis haste, lialf breathless . Lear ii 4 31 
 Thou shalt be whipp'd with wire, and stew'd in brine . Ant. and i'leo. ii 5 65 
 Stick. I can here disarm thee with this stick .... Tempest i 2 472 
 A plague upon the tyrant tliat I serve ! I '11 bear him no more sticks . ii 2 167 
 A devil, a born devil, on whose nature Nurture can never stick . . iv 1 i8g 
 If the ground be overcharged, you were best stick her . T. Q. of Vefr. i 1 108 
 
 Unless you have a codpiece to stick pins on ii 7 56 
 
 Stick it in their children's sight For terror, not to use . Um&. for Meas. i 3 25 
 
 I am a kind of burr ; I shall stick iv 3 190 
 
 80 deep sticks it in my penitent heart That I crave death . . . v 1 480 
 Stick musk-roses in thy sleek smooth head . . .M.N. Dream iv 1 3 
 My father's rough and envious disposition Sticks me at heart As Y. L. It i 2 254 
 This drum sticks sorely in your disposition .... All's Well ih 6 46 
 My face so thin That in mine ear I durst not stick a rose . K.John i 1 142 
 He will not stick to say his face is a face-royal . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 26 
 The knave will stick by thee . . . —And I'll stick by him . . . v 3 70 
 
 A saw a flea stick upon Bardolph's nose Hen. V. ii 3 43 
 
 Wear thou this favour for me and stick it in thv cap . . . . iv 7 161 
 He that breaks a stick of Gloucester's grove Shall lose his head 2 Hen. VI. i 2 33 
 
 Iny leg a stick compared with tins truncheon iv 10 52 
 
 Have you a precedent . . . ? We must not rend our subjects from our 
 
 laws And stick them in our will Hen, VIII. i 2 04 
 
 They will not stick to say you enviod him ii 2 127 
 
 Ihey 11 stjck where they are thrown Troi. and Cres. iii 2 120 
 
 i««, let them say, to stick the heart of fiilsehood, ' As false as Cressid ' iii 2 202 
 ii imngs go well, Opinion that so sticks on Marcius slmll Of his 
 
 AmI«7iT'wi;*'^^^"'"''"« Coriolamisi I 275 
 
 Hfi.!, l^ ^ ^^'''' ^''^^ -"^ ereat sea-mark, standing everv flaw . . v 3 73 
 f dn fP^r^J^v.'^"'"'' ^""^ ^^*' *"«'^ ^'^^^^ • ■ •Rom- at«Z Jul iv 5 79 
 
 "'^tJteft'I'.r^k^dl^u'^^^'"^ «"^^« ^" '''^ «"■" -*"^'' ^-^' VTa7^\ ii 1 
 
 lis sword Whi^^' '^''^^''^i'\^^^ With more i>emicious root . . . iv 3 85 
 ,i?./i' ,^f ? ^V *"rrV"»"« on the milky head Of reverend Priam, 
 seem d 1 tl.e air to stick . . . , • . , , , . HanUet ii 2 501 
 
 Stick. Like fruit unripe, sticks on the tree .... Hamlet iii 2 200 
 Necessity, of matter beggar'd. Will notliing stick our person to arraign iv 5 93 
 Your skill shall, like a star i' the darkest night, Stick fiery off indeed . v 2 268 
 
 She knapi)ed 'em o' the coxcombs with a stick Lmr ii 4 125 
 
 In his anointed flesh stick boarish fangs iii 7 58 
 
 That he might stick The small'st opinion on my least misnse . Othello iv 2 108 
 An honest man he is, and hates the sUme Tliat sticks on filthy deeds . v 2 149 
 His sjieech sticks in my heart.— Mine ear must pluck it thence A. and C. i 5 41 
 Stick to your journal course : the breach of custom Is Iweach of all 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 10 
 
 Stlckest. Thou stickest a dagger in jue .... Mer. of Venice iii 1 115 
 We'll draw thee from the mire Of this sir-reverence love, wherein thou 
 
 stick'st Up to the ears Rom. and Jul. i 4 42 
 
 Sticking. Faithful loves. Sticking together in calamity . . K. John iii 4 67 
 On the sheets his hair, you see, is sticking ... 2 Hen. VL iii 2 174 
 Now does he feel His secret murders sticking on his hands . Macbeth v 2 17 
 
 Stlcking-place. But screw your courage to the sticking-place . . i 7 60 
 
 Stickler-like, the armies separates Troi. and Cres. v 8 j8 
 
 Stiff. With long travel I am stiff and weary . . . Com. of Errors i 2 15 
 Speak big and clap their female joints In stiff unwieldy arms Richard II. Hi 2 115 
 
 Many a nobleman lies stark and stiff l Hen. IV. v 3 42 
 
 Passeth by with stift' unbowed knee. Disdaining duty . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 16 
 Sucli a noise arose As the shrouds make at sea in a stiff tempest 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 1 72 
 
 Make you ready your stiff bats and clubs Coriolanus i 1 16$ 
 
 What, art thou stiff? staud'st out? i 1 245 
 
 Shall, stiff and stark and cold, appear like death . . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 103 
 
 Her blood is settled, and her joints are stift" iv 5 26 
 
 How stiff is ray vile sense, That I stand up ! lAar iv 6 286 
 
 This is stift' news Ant. and Cleo. i 2 104 
 
 Well corresjwnding "With your stiff age CymheUneiiiS 32 
 
 Stiff-borne. And none of this, Though strongly apprehended, could 
 
 restrain The stiff-borne action 2 Hen. IV. i 1 177 
 
 Stiffen the sinews, summon up the blood Hen. J', iii 1 7 
 
 Stiffly. Hold, hold, my heart; And you, my .sinews, grow not instant 
 
 old. But bear me stiffly np Hemiletib 95 
 
 Stifle. You shall stifle in yoiu- o^vn report .... Mms. for Meas. ii 4 15S 
 With the issuing blood Stifle the villain 3 Hen. VI. ii (5 83 
 
 Stifled. I am stifled with this smell of sin A'. Jo^ti iv 3 113 
 
 I am stifled With the mere rankness of their joy . . Hen. VIIL iv 1 58 
 Shall I not, then, be stifled in the vault? .... Rom. and Jul. iv 3 33 
 
 Stigmatic. Foul stigmatic, that's more than thou canst tell . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 215 
 A foul mis-shapen stigmatic, Mark'd by the destinies to be avoided 
 
 3 Hen. VL ii 2 136 
 
 Stigmatical. Blunt, unkind, Stigmatical in making . . Com. of Errors iv 2 22 
 
 Stile. Over the stile, this way Mer. Wives iii 1 33 
 
 Jog on, jog on, the foot-path way. And merrily hent the stile-a W. Tale iv 3 133 
 Know'st thou the way to Dover? — Both stile and gate . . . Leariv I 58 
 
 Still. Sit still, and hear the last of our sea-sorrow . . . Tempest i 2 170 
 Still 'tis beating in my mind, your reason For raising tliis sea-storm . i 2 176 
 
 80 yon may continue and laugh at nothing still ii 1 179 
 
 Hourly joys be still upon you ! Juno sings her blessings on you . . iv 1 io3 
 
 A turn or two I '11 walk. To still my beating mind iv 1 163 
 
 This was well done, my bird. Tliy shape invisible retain thou still . iv 1 185 
 Give me thy favour still. Be patient, for the prize I '11 bring thee to . iv 1 204 
 Ijet grief and sorrow still embrace his heart That doth not wish you joy ! v 1 214 
 Since thou lovest, love .still and thrive therein . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 9 
 
 This proves me still a sheep.— True i 1 82 
 
 Keep tune there still, so you will sing it out i 2 89 
 
 You'll still be too forward ii 1 n 
 
 I have loved her ever since I saw her ; and still I see her beautiful . ii 1 73 
 
 Nay, sure, I think she holds them prisoners still ii 4 92 
 
 Ix)ve is still most precious in itself ii 6 24 
 
 Well, your old vice still ; mistake the word iii 1 283 
 
 The more she spurns my love, The more it grows and fawneth on her still iv 2 15 
 A most unholy match, Which heaven and fortune still rewards with 
 
 plagues iv 3 31 
 
 Dicl not I bid thee still mark me and do as I do? i^' 4 39 
 
 A slave, that still an end turns me to shame I iv 4 67 
 
 'Tis the curse in love, and still approved v 4 43 
 
 Youthful still ! in your doublet ajid hose this raw rheumatic day I 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 1 46 
 
 Yet seek my father's love ; still seek it, sir iii 4 19 
 
 We two will still be the ministers iv 2 234 
 
 Sing a scornful rhyme ; And, as yon trip, still pinch him to your time . v 5 96 
 The words of heaven ; on whom it will, it will ; On whom it will not, so ; 
 
 yet still 'tis just Meets, for Meas. i 2 127 
 
 Pardon is still the nur,se of second woe ii 1 298 
 
 Respites me a life, whose very comfort Is still a dying hoaTor! , . ii 3 42 
 Him thoTi laboxu-'st by thy flight to shun And yet runn'st toward him 
 
 still iii 1 13 
 
 He would give't thee, from this rank offence, So to offend him still . iii 1 loi 
 Double and treble admonition, and still forfeit in the same kind ! . . iii 2 206 
 
 His friends still wrought reprieves for him iv 2 140 
 
 You make my bonds still greater. — O, your desert speaks loud . . v 1 8 
 Not changing heart with habit, I am still Attoniey'd at your ser\ice . v 1 389 
 Like doth quit like, and measure still f-ob measure . . . . v 1 416 
 I am sorry, one so learned and so wise As you. Lord Angelo, have still 
 
 appear'd, Should slip so grossly v 1 476 
 
 Because their business still lies out 0' door . . . Conu of Errors ii 1 11 
 
 Yet the gold bides still. That others touch ii 1 no 
 
 O, soft, sir ! hold you still : I'll fetch my sister, to get her gootl will . iii 2 69 
 Have i)atience, I beseech. — I cannot, nor I will not, hold me still . . iv 2 17 
 
 Wilt thou still talk? iv 4 47 
 
 I could find in my heart to stay here still and tnni witch . , . iv 4 160 
 
 Still did I tell him it was vile and bad v 1 67 
 
 I see we still difl meet each other's man v 1 386 
 
 How still tlie evening is, As hnsli'd on purpose to grace hannony ! 
 
 Miirh Ado ii 3 40 
 If you hear a child cry in the night, you must call to the nurse and bid 
 
 her still it iii 8 70 
 
 A little Academe, Still and contemplative in living art . . L. L. Lost i 1 14 
 
 Adieu, valour ! rust, rapier ! be still, drum ! i 2 i£8 
 
 Let's mock them still, as well known as disguised v 2 301 
 
 I frown upon him, yet he loves me still .... M.N. Dream i 1 194 
 M'hat though? Yet Hermia still loves you : then be content . . ii 2 no 
 
 The summer still doth tend npon my state iii I 158 
 
 If it stand, as you yourself still do. Within theeyoof honour Mer.ofVen.i 1 136 
 As I have ever found thee honest-true, 80 let me (ind thee still . . iii 4 47 
 Who Time gallops withal and who lie stands still willial As Y. Like It iii 2 329 
 
STILL 
 
 1467 
 
 STIR 
 
 StUL Who stays it [Time] still withal ?— Witli lawyers in the vacation ; 
 
 for they sleep bt^tween tenn and term . . .As Y, Like It iii 2 348 
 
 What you <lo Still betters what is done W. Tale iv 4 136 
 
 Then all stand still ; Ou v 3 95 
 
 ITiat still 1 lay ni)on my mother's head K. John i 1 76 
 
 Many a poor man's son would have lien still And ne'er have spoke . iv 1 50 
 Lie still, ye thief, and hear the lady sing .... 1 Hen, IV. iii 1 238 
 Wouldst thou have thy head broken?— No.- -Tlien be still . . , iii 1 244 
 
 Thou seest I am pacilled still iii 3 196 
 
 O, my sweet beef, I must still be good angel to thee . . . . iii 3 199 
 
 Wherefore stands our ariny still ? 2 i/en. IV. iv 2 98 
 
 Lest rest and lying still might make them look Too near unto my state iv 5 212 
 When he speaks, The air, a charter'd libertine, is still . . Hen, V. i 1 48 
 And leave your England, as deacl midnight still . . . - iii Prol. 19 
 Tlie gimnial bit Lies foul with chewd grasss, still and motionless . . iv 2 50 
 That with his name the mothers .still their babes . . 1 Ileti. VI, ii 3 17 
 
 Be placed as viceroy under him, And still enjoy tliy regal dignity. . v 4 132 
 Let your drums be still, For here we entertain u solenui peace . . v 4 174 
 For i-'raiice, 'tis ours ; and we will keep it still . . .2 Hen, Vl. i 1 106 
 
 Then, York, be still awhile, till time do serve i 1 248 
 
 No more, good York ; sweet Somerset, be still iii 1 304 
 
 Madam, be still ; with reverence may I say lit 2 907 
 
 Thus war hath given thee i>eace, for thou art still. Peace with liis soul ! v 2 29 
 This meeting here Cannot be cured by words ; therefore be still 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 122 
 
 I'll never jtause again, never stand still ii 3 30 
 
 That still use of grief makes wild grief tame . . . liichard III. iv 4 229 
 
 Which she shall purchase with still lasting war iv 4 344 
 
 Unmindful villain. Why stand'st thou still, and go'st not? . . . iv 4 445 
 If tliey be still and willing, I '11 undertake may see away their shilling 
 
 Hen, VIII. Prol ti 
 A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience . . iii 2 380 
 The still and mental parts. That do contrive how many hands shall 
 
 strike. When fitness calls them on ... . Troi. and Ores, i 3 200 
 A still and dumb-discoursive devil That tempts most cunningly . . iv 4 92 
 Yet will I still Be thus to them. — You do the nobler . Coriolanus iii 2 5 
 Be still and wonder, When one but of my ordinance stood up To speak iii 2 11 
 
 Rome Sits safe and still without him iv 6 37 
 
 Now is a time to storm ; why ai-t thou still ? . . . T. AndroiK iii 1 264 
 Thou canst not strike it (thy heart] thus to make it still , . . iii 2 14 
 
 I shall forget, to have thee still stand thexe, Remembering how I love 
 
 thy company.— And I '11 still stay, to have thee still forget R. and J. ii 2 173 
 Two such oi>posed kings encamp them still In man as well as herbs . ii 8 27 
 ThisistheoldraanstilL— Will'thold? will "t hold?— It does T.o/Athensiii 6 69 
 
 We are fellows still. Serving alike in sorrow iv 2 18 
 
 Suspect still comes where an estiite is least iv 3 521 
 
 At all times alike Men are not still the same v 1 125 
 
 Trouble him no fiu-ther; thus you still shall find him .... v 1 216 
 Bid every noise be still : ])eace yet again ! .... J. Ccesar i 2 14 
 
 Whilst we, lying still, Are full of rest, defence, and ninibleness . . iv 3 201 
 Cajsar, now be still : I kill'd not thee with half so good a will . . v 5 50 
 But in these cases We still have judgement here . . . Mad)etk i 7 8 
 Coni?^ let me clutch thee. I liave thee not, and yet I see thee still . ii 1 35 
 I see thee still. And on thy blade and dudgeon gouts of blood . . ii 1 45 
 Though all things foul would wear the brows of grace. Yet grace must 
 
 still look so iv 3 24 
 
 Hang out our banners on the outward walls ; The cry is still ' They 
 
 come' v52 
 
 Thou still hast been the father of gocwl news .... Hamlet ii 2 42 
 
 A silence in the heavens, the rack stand still ii 2 506 
 
 This counsellor Is now most still, mast secret, and most grave . . iii 4 214 
 
 And nothing is at a like goodness still iv 7 117 
 
 To be worst . . . Stands still in esperauce, lives not in fear . . 7>ar iv 1 . 4 
 Of spirit so still and quiet, tluit her motion Blush'd at herself . Othello i 3 95 
 
 But still the house-aflfairs would draw her thence J 3 147 
 
 Peace, and be still 1 — I will so. What's the matter? . . . . v 2 46 
 
 Ha! no more moving? Still as the grave v 2 94 
 
 We bring forth weeds, When our quick minds lie still . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 114 
 You shall hear from me still ; thetimeslmllnotOut-gomythinkingonyou iii 2 60 
 Being charged, we will be still by laml. Which, as I lake't, we shall . iv 11 i 
 
 Dost thou lie still ? v2 299 
 
 Our bhxxls No more obey the heavens than our courtiers Still seem as 
 
 doas the king Cymheline i 1 3 
 
 And will continue fast to your affectlcm, Still close as sure . . .16 139 
 
 Ixt her lie still and dream ii 3 70 
 
 Still, I swear I love you. — If you but said so, 'twere as deep with me : 
 
 If you swear still, your recompense is still That I regard it not . ii 3 95 
 He made a law, To keep her still, and men in awe . . Pericles i Gower 36 
 
 O, still Thy deafening, dreadful thunders ! iii 1 4 
 
 Stlll-hom. Grant that our hoi>es, yet likely of fair birth, Shonld be still- 
 born 2 Hen. IV. i 3 64 
 
 StlU-breeding. A generation of still-breefling thoughts . Richard II. v b 8 
 Still-closing. Wound the loud winds, or with beniock'd-at stale Kill the 
 
 still-closing waters Tempest iii 3 64 
 
 Still conclusion. With her modest eyes And still conclusion A. and C. iv 15 28 
 Still conversation. Of a holy, cold, and still conversation . . . ii (i 131 
 Still-discordant. The still-discordant wavering nuiltitude 2 Hen. 11'. Ind. 19 
 Still midnight. At still midnight, Walk round about an oak Mer. lVi7-es iv 4 30 
 
 Still-peering. .Move the still-peering air All's Well iii 2 113 
 
 Still practice. By still practice learn to kuow thy meaning T. Aiidron. iii 2 45 
 Still rhetoric. By the heart's still rhetoric . . . . L. L. Ijost ii 1 229 
 Still sleep. Prepare To see the life as lively UKick'd as ever Still sleep 
 
 mock'd death W. Tale v 3 20 
 
 Ctill-solicitlng. A still-soliciting eye, and such a tongue As I am glad 
 
 I have not Lear i 1 234 
 
 Still-stand. As with the tide swell'd up unto his height. That makes a 
 
 still-stand, running neither way 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 64 
 
 Still swine eats all the draff Mer. Wices iv 2 109 
 
 "till-vexed. To fetch dew From the atill-vex'd Bemioothes . Tempest i 2 229 
 Still-waking sleep, that is not what it is ! . . . . Rfyni. atid Jul. i 1 187 
 Stilled. Whose advice Hath often still'd my brawling discontent 
 
 M€<is. fiir Meas. iv 1 9 
 Stiller. For this from stiller seats we came .... ('j/mfteline v 4 69 
 Stillest. Ill the calmest and most stillest night . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 28 
 Stillness. A wilful stillness entertain. With purpose to bedress'd in an 
 
 oi)ininn Of wisdom, gravity Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 90 
 
 Soft stillness and the niglit Become tlie touches of sweet harmony . v 1 56 
 In peace there's nothing so becomes a man As modest stilhiess Hen, V. iii 1 4 
 
 In patient stillness while his rider moiuits him iii 7 24 
 
 The gravity and stillness of your youth The world hath noted Othello ii 8 191 
 Stilly. The hum of either army stilly sovmds . . . lieii. V. iv Prol. 5 
 
 Sting. Injurious wasps, to feed on such swe«t honey And kill the bees 
 
 that yield it with your stings ! T. G. of Ver. i 2 107 
 
 One who never feels The wanton stings and motions of the sense M.for M. i 4 59 
 What, wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice? . Mer. of Venice iv 1 69 
 A libertine, As sensual as the brutish sting itself . . As Y. Like It M 1 66 
 Thy sting is not so sharp As frieud remember'd iK>t . . . . ii 7 188 
 If I be waspish, best beware my sting .... T. of Shrew ii 1 211 
 
 Who knows not where a wasp does wear his sting? ii 1 215 
 
 What sharp stings are in her mildest V'ords ! . . . . All's Well iii 4 18 
 
 There is something in't that stings his nature iv 3 4 
 
 Betrays to slander, Whose sting is sharper than the sword's . W. Tale ii 3 86 
 Snakes, in my heart-blood wann'd, that sting my heart ! Richard II. iii 2 131 
 Lest thy pity prove A serpent tliat will sting thee to the heart . . v 3 58 
 Thy friends. Have but their stings and teeth newly ta'eu out 2 Hen. IV. iv 6 206 
 Armed in their stings. Make boot upon tlie summer's velvet buds lien.. V. i 2 193 
 As the snake roll'd in a flowering tumk. With shining checker'd slough, 
 
 doth sting a child 2 Ileii. VL iii 1 229 
 
 The star\'ed snake. Who, cherish'd in your breasts, will sting your hearts iii 1 344 
 
 Their touch aflVights me as a serpent's sting iii 2 47 
 
 Scatter up and down And care not who they sting iii 2 127 
 
 With whose envenomed and fatal sting. Your loving uncle, twenty 
 
 times his worth, They say, is shamefully bereft of life . . . iii 2 267 
 
 Their softest touch as smart as lizards' stings ! iii 2 325 
 
 Home say the bee stings : but I say, 'tis the bee's wax . . . . iv 2 89 
 Who 'scapes the lurking serpent's mortal sting? . . ,8 Hen. VI. ii 2 15 
 To be avoided. As venom toads, or lizards' dreadful stings . . . ii 2 138 
 They cannot greatly sting to hurt, Yet look to have tliem buzz . . ii 6 94 
 Wa.spsthatbuzzabouthisnose WJUmakethisstingthesooner Hen. VIII. m 2 56 
 Full merrily the humble-bee doth sing. Till he hath lost his honey and 
 
 his sting Troi. and Cres. v 10 43 
 
 But when ye have the honey ye desire. Let not this wasp outlive, us 
 
 both to sting. — I warrant you T. Andro-n. ii 3 133 
 
 We put a sting in him, That at his will he may do danger with J. Ccesar ii 1 16 
 
 ^'ery wisely tlireat before you sting v 1 38 
 
 Adder's fork and blind-worm's sting, Lizard's leg and liowlot's wing 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 16 
 The serpent that did sting thy father's life Now wears his crown . Ham. i 5 39 
 To tliose thorns that in her bosom lodge, To prick and sting her . . i 5 88 
 
 These things sting His mind so venomously />e«r iv 3 47 
 
 We liave reason to cool our raging motions, our carnal stings . Othello i 3 335 
 If knife, drugs, seipents, have Edge, sting, or operation Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 26 
 
 Stinging. Eacli pinch more stinging Than bees that made 'em Tempest i 2 329 
 Yield stinging nettles to mine enemies .... Ridiard II. iii 2 18 
 Like stinging bees in hottest summer's day . . . T.Andron.y\ 14 
 
 Stlngless. Leave them honeyless.— Not stingless too . . J. C<esar v 1 35 
 
 Stink. Indeed, it does stink in some stwi. . . . Metis, for Meas. iii 2 29 
 If your metaphor stink, I will stop my nose .... All's Well v 2 13 
 They would but stink, and putrefy the air . . . 1 Hen. VL iv 7 90 
 His breath stinks with eating toasted cheese ... 2 IIe%. VI. iv 7 13 
 When Lady the brach may stand by the tire and stink . . . Lear i 4 126 
 Slie makes our profession as it were to stink afore the face of the gods 
 
 Pericles iv G 145 
 
 Stinking. The sky, it seems, would pour down stinking pitch Tempest i 2 3 
 
 Stinking clothes tliat fretted in their own gi-ease . . Mer. Wivfs iii 5 115 
 You may buy land now as cheap as stinking mackerel . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 394 
 Him tliat thou magniflest with all these titles Stinking and fly-blown 
 
 lies here at our feet 1 Hen. VL iv 7 76 
 
 It will be stinking law ; for his breath stinks ... 2 Hen. VL iv 7 12 
 Showing ... his wounds To the people, beg their stinking breaths Cor. ii 1 252 
 
 When you cast Your stinking greasy caps iv 6 131 
 
 And threw up their sweaty night-caps and uttered such a deal of stink- 
 ing breath J. Ccesttr i 2 248 
 
 There 's not a nose among twenty but can smell him that 's stinking Lear ii 4 72 
 Unlustrous as the smoky light That's fed with stinking tallow Cynibeline i 6 no 
 Let the stinking elder, grief, untwine His perishing root ! . . . iv 2 59 
 
 Stinkingly. Canst thou believe thy living is a life, So stiukingly depend- 
 ing? Mens, for Meas. iii 2 28 
 
 Stint. We must not stint Our necessary actions, in the fear To cope 
 
 malicious censurers Hen. VIII. i 2 76 
 
 The combatants being kin Half stints their strife . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 93 
 With the shadow of his wings He can at pleasure stint their melody T.An. iv 4 86 
 It stinted and .said 'Ay.' — And stint thou too, I pray tliee Rom. and Jul. i 3 58 
 Make war breed peace, make peace stint war . . . T. (^Athens v 4 83 
 Swears she '11 never stint, Make raging battery upon shores of flint I'er. iv 4 42 
 
 Stinted. And, pretty fool, it stinted and said ' Ay ' . Remi. and Jul. i 3 48 ; 57 
 
 Stir. What halloing and what stir is this to-day ? . . 7'. G. 0/ Ter. v 4 13 
 If I did not think it had been Anne Page, would I might nevei'stir ! M. W, v 5 199 
 Never could the strumpet. With all her double vigour, art, and nature, 
 
 Once stir my temper j\/ras. /or Jl/e«-j. ii 2 185 
 
 Stir not you till you have well determined v 1 258 
 
 I will not let him stir Till I have used the approved means Com. of Er. v 1 102 
 
 I will determine this before I stir v 1 167 
 
 What, Conrade !— Peace ! stir not.— Conrade, I say ! . . Much Ado iii S 103 
 
 More Ates ! stir them on ! stir them on ! L. L. Lost v 2 695 
 
 Stir up the Athenian youth to merriments . . . M. N. Dream i 1 13 
 
 I will not stir from this place, do what they can iii 1 125 
 
 Stir Demetrius up with bitter wrong iii 2 361 
 
 Let none of your peojJe stir me : I have an exposition of sleep . . iv 1 43 
 
 Now will I stir this gajnester As Y. LiJce It i 1 170 
 
 So shall we pass along And never stir assailants i 3 116 
 
 With catlike watch. When that the sleeping man should stir . . . iv 3 117 
 
 'Tis time to stir him from his trance T.of^rewii i8« 
 
 Whose worthiness would stir it up where it wanted . . All's Well i 1 10 
 By all means stir on the youth to an answer . . . . T. Night iii 2 63 
 
 What wisdom stirs amongst you? W, Tale ii 1 21 
 
 They are heavier Tlian all thy woes can stir iii 2 210 
 
 He would not stir his pettitoes till he had both tune and words . . iv 4 619 
 The wrongs I have done tliee stir Afresh within me . . . . v 1 148 
 
 Proceed : No foot shall stir v 3 98 
 
 Stir, nay, come away. Bequeath to death your numbness . . . v 3 loi 
 
 You i>erceive she stirs: Start not v 3 103 
 
 Would I might never stir from otf this place .... K.John i 1 145 
 
 Who dares not stir by day must walk by night i 1 172 
 
 Stir them up against a mightier task ii 1 55 
 
 From that supernal judge, tliat stirs good thoughts . . . . ii 1 112 
 
 I'll stir them to it ii 1 415 
 
 I will sit as quiet as a lamb ; I will not stir, nor wince, nor speak a word iv 1 81 
 If thou but (Vown on me, or stir thy foot, ... I'll strike thee dead . iv 3 96 
 
 To stir against the butchers of his iife Richard 11. i 2 3 
 
 What stir Keeps good old York there with his men of war? . . . ii 3 51 
 
STIR 
 
 1468 
 
 STOLE 
 
 stir. My blood hath been too cold and temperate, Unapt to stir lHeii.IV.i3 2 
 O, the blood more stirs To rouse a lion than to start a hare ! . . . i 3 ig; 
 I fear my brother Mortimer doth stir About his title . . . . ii 3 84 
 I could not stir But like a comet I was wonder'd at . . . . iii '2 46 
 
 Be advised ; stir not to-night , ' . ' i. ' • iv 3 5 
 
 By his gates of breath There lies a downy feather which stirs not 
 •' " 2 Hen. IV. IV 5 32 
 
 All hell shall stir for this Hen. V. v 1 72 
 
 If I did but stir out of my bed, Ready they were to snoot me 1 Hen. VI. 1 4 55 
 
 What stir is this? what tumult's in the heavens? i 4 98 
 
 Stir not, for your lives ; let her pass by 2 Hen. VI. 11 4 18 
 
 Nor stir at nothing till the axe of death Hang over thee . . . 11 4 49 
 
 I will stir up in England some black storm iii 1 349 
 
 Dares stir a wing, if Warwick shake his bells .... 3 Hen. VI. i 1 47 
 Such a messenger As shall revenge his de^th before I stir . . . i 1 100 
 And thou, sou Clarence, Shalt stir up in Suffolk, Norfolk, and in Kent iv 8 12 
 Wheresoe'er I meet thee— As I will meet thee, if thou stir abroad . . v 1 96 
 Say it is the qtieen and her allies That stir the king . Richard III. i 3 331 
 He stirs: shall I strike?— No, first let's reason with him . . . i 4 164 
 
 Stir with the lark to-morrow, gentle Norfolk v 3 56 
 
 I know 'twill stir him strongly Hen. VIII. iii 2 218 
 
 He will advance thee ; Some little memory of me will stir him . . iii 2 417 
 A man that more detests, more stirs against, Both in his private 
 
 conscience and his place, Defacers of a public peace . . . v 3 39 
 
 We may as well push a^inst Powle's, as stir 'em v 4 16 
 
 Things in motion sooner catch the eye Than what not stirs Troi. and Ores, iii 3 184 
 Picture-like to hang by the wall, if renown made it not stir Coriolanus i 3 13 
 You show too much of that For which the people stir . . . . iii 1 53 
 To stir a mutiny in the mildest thoughts . . . . T. Andron. iv 1 85 
 To move is to stir ; and to be valiant is to stand . . Rcnn. and Jul. i 1 11 
 
 Thou shalt not stir a foot to seek a foe i 1 87 
 
 Tush, I will stir about, And all things shall be well . . . . iv 2 39 
 Come, stir, stir, stir ! the second cock hath crow'd. The curfew-bell hath 
 
 rung, 'tis three o'clock iv 4 3 
 
 Tlie lady stirs v 3 147 
 
 You do yourselves but wrong to stir me up ; Let me pass 7'. of Athens iii 4 53 
 This fearful night, There is no stir or walking in the streets . J. Ccesar i 3 127 
 Stir up their servants to an act of rage, And after seem to chide 'em . ii 1 176 
 Think you to walk forth ? You shall not stir out of your house to-day . ii 2 g 
 What say the augurers ?— They would not have you to stir forth to-day ii 2 38 
 
 masters, if I were disposed to stir Your hearts and minds to mutiny 
 
 and rage, I should do Brutus wrong iii 2 126 
 
 Sweet friends, let me not stir you up To such a sudden flood of mutiny iii 2 214 
 
 1 have neither wit, nor words, nor worth, Action, nor utterance, nor the 
 
 power of speech, To stir men's blood iii 2 227 
 
 Stir not until the signal.— Words before blows v 1 26 
 
 If chance will have me king, why, chance may crown me, Without my 
 
 stir Macbeth i 3 144 
 
 My fell of hair Would at a dismal treatise rouse and stir . . . v 5 12 
 And then, they say, no spirit dare stir abroad .... Hamlet i 1 i6i 
 Duller shouldst thou be than the fat wee<l That roots itself in ease on 
 
 Lethe wharf, Wouldst thou not stir in this i 5 34 
 
 Behind the arras hearing something stir, Whips out his rapier . . iv 1 9 
 Rightly to be great Is not to stir without great argument . . . iv 4 54 
 I am satisfied in nature, Whose motive, in this case, should stirme most v 2 256 
 
 Call France ; who stirs ? Call Burgundy Lear i \ 128 
 
 If you do stir abroad, go armed. — Armed, brother ! . . . . 1 2 186 
 
 If it be you that stir these daughters' hearts Against their father . . ii 4 277 
 
 This feather stirs : she lives ! v 3 265 
 
 He that stirs next to carve for his own rage Holds his soul light Othello ii 3 173 
 If I once stir. Or do but lift this ann, the best of you Shall sink . . ii 3 207 
 She is stirring, sir : if she will stir hither, I shall seem to notify unto her iii 1 30 
 Look, he stirs : Do you withdraw yourself a little while . . . iv 1 56 
 
 Shall she come in? were 't good?— I think she stirs again ;— no . . v 2 95 
 Of stirs abroad, I shall beseech you, sir, To let me be partaker A. and C. i 4 82 
 Your speech is passion ; But, pray you, stir no embers up . . . ii 2 13 
 As the fits and stirs of 's mind Could best express . . . Cymbeline i 3 12 
 I could not stir him : He said he was gentle, but unfortunate , . iv 2 38 
 No further with your din E)q>ress impatience, lest you stir up mine . v 4 112 
 
 Why do you stir so early? Pericles iii 2 12 
 
 Men must feed you, men must stir you up iv 2 98 
 
 Thunder shall not so awake the beds of eels as my giving out her beauty 
 
 stir np the lewdly-inclined iv 2 156 
 
 Stirred. I am sorry, sir, I have thus far stirr'd you . . . }V. Tale v 3 74 
 
 A subject speaks, Stirr'd up by God Richard II. iv 1 133 
 
 Have stirr'd up My liefest liege to be mine enemy . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 163 
 The thought of them would have stirr'd np remorse . . 3 Hen. VI. v 6 64 
 Stirr'd up by Dorset, Buckingham, and Ely . , . RicMrd III. iv 4 468 
 He was stirr'd With such an agony, he sweat extremely. Hen. VIII. ii 1 32 
 
 Never desired It to be stirr'd ; but oft have hinder'd, oft . . . ii 4 164 
 My mind is troubled, like a fountain stirr'd . . . Troi. and Ores, iii 3 311 
 Like to a bubbling fountain stirr'd with wind . . . T. Andron. ii 4 23 
 What, Brutus, are you stirr'd so early too? . . . . -/. Ccesar ii 2 no 
 As by your safety, wisdom, all things else. You mainly were stirr'd up 
 
 Hamlet iv 7 9 
 Antony Will be himself. — But stirr'd by Cleopatra . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 43 
 
 The senate hath stirr'd up the confiners Cymbeline iv 2 337 
 
 Stirrer. An early stirrer, by the rood ! . . . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 3 
 
 Our bad neighbour makes us early stirrers .... Hen. V. iv \ 6 
 
 Stirrest. How thou stirrest now 1 come away, or I '11 fetch thee Pericles ii 1 16 
 
 How thou stirr'st, thou block ! iii 2 90 
 
 Stirreth. He heareth not, he stirreth not, he moveth not Rom. and Jul. ii 1 15 
 Stirring. In the stirring passage of the day . . . Com. of Errors iii 1 99 
 
 Such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit L. L. Lost v 2 16 
 
 I might approve This flower's force in stirring love . . M. N. Dream ii 2 69 
 No ill luck stirring but what lights on my shoulders . Mer. of Venice iii 1 gg 
 The mother-queen, An Ate, stirring him to blood and strife . K. John ii 1 63 
 
 Be stirring as the time ; be flre with fire v 1 48 
 
 There's no equity stirring \ Hen. IV. ii 'I 106 
 
 What satisfaction canst thou make For bearing amis, for stirring up my 
 
 subjects? SHen.VLvb 15 
 
 You are early stirring : What news, what news? . . Richard III. iii 2 36 
 
 E en so ; Hector was stirring early Troi. and Cres. i 2 52 
 
 I will keep where there is wit stirring ii 1 130 
 
 A stirring dwarf we do allowance give Before a sleeping giant . . ii 3 146 
 Then we shall have a stirring world again . . . Coriolanus iv 6 233 
 
 For now, these hot days, is the mad blood stirring . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 4 
 Is thy master stirring? Our knocking has awaked him . . Macbeth ii 3 47 
 
 Is the king stirring, worthy thane?— Not yet ii 3 50 
 
 Haveyou had quiet guard?— Not a mouse stirring . . . Hamlet i I 10 
 
 Stirring. If the gentlewoman that attends the general's wife be stir- 
 ring . . . ?— She is stirring, sir : if she will stir hither . Othello iii 1 27 
 That our stirring Can f^om the lap of Egj-pt's widow pluck The ne'er- 
 lust-wearied Antony Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 36 
 
 Stirrup. An old mothy saddle and stiniips of no kindred T. of Hhrew iii 2 50 
 What, no man at door To hold my stirrup nor to take my horse ! . . iv 1 124 
 Hast thou not kiss'd thy hand and held my stirrup ? . 2 Hen. VI, iv \ 53 
 
 And my arm'd knees, Who bow'd but in my stirrup, bend like his That 
 
 hath received an alms ! CoriolanusMi 2 iig 
 
 Make sacred even his stirrup T.ofAthensil 82 
 
 Stitchery. Come, lay aside your stitchery .... Coriolanvs i 3 75 
 Stitches. And will laugh yourselves into stitches . . . T. Night iii 2 73 
 Stithled. By the forge that stithied Mars his helm . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 255 
 Stithy. And my imaginations are as foul As Vulcan's .stithy . Hamlet iii 2 89 
 Stoccadoes. Your iiasses, stoccadoes, and I know not what Mer. Wives ii 1 234 
 Stoccata. Alia stoccata carries it away .... Rom. and Jul. iii 1 77 
 Stock. Wliat need a man care for a stock with a wench, when she can 
 
 knit him a stock? T. G. of Ver. iii 1 311 
 
 I have sat in the stocks for puddings he hath stolen . . . • iv 4 33 
 Thy stock, thy reverse, thy distance, thy montant . . Mer. Wives ii 3 26 
 Set me i' the stocks, i' the common stocks, for a witch . . . . iv 5 123 
 What needs all that, and a pair of stocks in the town? . Com. of Errors iii \ 60 
 Would any of the stock of Barrabas Had been her husband ! Mer. of Ven. iv 1 296 
 I 'U pheeze you, in faith.— A pair of stocks, you rogue 1 . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 2 
 
 Let's be no stoics nor no stocks, 1 pray i 1 31 
 
 With a linen stock on one leg and a kersey boot-hose on the other . iii 2 67 
 Bring hini forth : has sat i' the stocks all night . . . All's Well iv 3 117 
 1 have told your lordship already, the stocks carry him . . . . iv 3 122 
 To this very instant disaster of his setting i' the stocks . . . . iv 3 127 
 Let me live, sir, in a dungeon, i' the stocks, or any where, so I may live iv 3 273 
 It does indifferent well in a flame-coloured stock . . . jf'. Night i 3 144 
 My account I well may give, And in the stocks avouch it . W. Tale iv 3 22 
 
 We marry A gentler scion to the wildest stock iv 4 93 
 
 Like silly beggars Who sitting in the stocks refuge their shame, That 
 
 many have and others must sit there .... Richard II. v 5 26 
 
 Ere I lead this life long, I'll sew nether stocks . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 130 
 Of the true line and stock of Charles the Great . . . Hen. V. i 2 71 
 
 This is a stem Of that victorious stock ii 4 63 
 
 Our scions, put in wild and savage stock. Spirt up so suddenly . . iii 6 7 
 
 Sweet stem from York's great stock 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 41 
 
 Thy sons, fair slips of such a stock 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 58 
 
 And noble stock Was graft with crab-tree slip iii 2 213 
 
 To the corruption of a blemish'd stock .... Richard III. iii 7 122 
 
 Her royal stock graft with ignoble plants iii 7 127 
 
 Though from an humble stock, undoubtedly Was fashion'd to much 
 
 honour from his cradle Hen. VIII. iv 2 49 
 
 But for the stock, Sir Thomas, I wish it grubb'd up now . . . v 1 22 
 How long continued, and what stock he springs of. . . Coriolanus ii 3 245 
 
 Yet here he lets me prate Like one i' the stocks v 3 160 
 
 The emperor needs her not, Not her, nor thee, nor any of thy stock T. An. i 1 300 
 Now, by the stock and honour of my kin, To strike him dead I hold it 
 
 not a sin Rom. and Jul.^ 5 60 
 
 Virtue cannot so inoculate our old stock but we shall relish of it Ham. iii 1 119 
 Fetch forth the stocks ! . . . We'll teach you— Sir, I am too old to 
 
 learn ; Call not your stocks for me Lear ii 2 132 
 
 Fetch forth the stocks ! As I have life and honour. There shall he sit 
 
 till noon ii 2 140 
 
 Bring away the stocks ! — Let me beseech your grace not to do so . . ii 2 146 
 An thou hadst been set i' the stocks for that question, thou hadst well 
 
 deserved it ii 4 65 
 
 Where learned you this, fool?— Not i' the stocks, fool . . . . ii 4 88 
 How came my man i' the stocks? — I set him there, sir . . . . ii 4 201 
 Be revenged ; Or she that bore you was no queen, and you Recoil from 
 
 your great stock Cymbeline i 6 128 
 
 Be jointed to the old stock and freshly grow . . . . v 4 143 ; v 5 440 
 Were I well assured Came of a gentle kind and noble stock . Pericles v 1 68 
 
 Stocked. Who stock'd my servant? imr ii 4 191 
 
 Stock-fish. By this hand, I'll turn my mercy out o' doors and make a 
 
 stock-fish of thee Tempest iii 2 79 
 
 He was begot between two stock-fishes . . . Meas.for Meas. iii 2 116 
 
 You stock-fish ! O for breath to utter what is like thee ! . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 271 
 One Sampson Stockfish, a fruiterer, behind Gray's Inn . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 35 
 Stocking. Foul stockings, greasy napkins .... Mer. Wix-es iii 5 92 
 No more stockings than legs, nor no more shoes than feet T. of Shrew Ind. 2 10 
 The serving-men in their new fustian, their white stockings . . . iv 1 50 
 Remember who commended thy yellow stockings . T. Night ii 5 166 ; iii 4 53 
 I will be strange, stout, in yellow stockings, and cross -gartered . . ii 5 186 
 He will come to her in yellow stockings, and 'tis a colour she abhors . ii 5 219 
 He's in yellow stockings. —And cross-gartered?— Most viUanously . iii 2 78 
 
 To put on yellow stockings anri to frown v 1 346 
 
 Take note how many jair of silk stockings thou hast . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 18 
 Tennis, and tall stockings. Short blister'd breeches . . Hen. VIII. i 3, 30 
 His stockings foul'd, Ungarter'd, and down-gyved to his ancle Hamlet ii 1 79 
 You shall do small respect, show too bold malice Against the grace and 
 
 person of my master, Stocking his messenger .... Lear ii 2 139 
 Stockist. Nought so stockish, hard, and full of rage, But music for the 
 
 time doth change his nature Mer. of Venice v 1 81 
 
 Stock-punished. Who is whipped from tithing to tithing, and stock- 
 punished, and imprisoned Lear iii 4 140 
 
 Stoics. Let's be no stoics nor no stocks, I pray . . . T. of Shrew i 1 31 
 Stokesly and Gardiner ; the one of Winchester, Newly preferr'd from the 
 
 king's secretary. The other, London .... Hen. VIII. iv 1 loi 
 Stole. Bestow your luggage where you found it. —Or stole it, rather Temp.v 1 3C0 
 Tell Mistress Anne the jest, how my father stole two geese Mer. Wives iii 4 40 
 'Twas the boy that stole your meat, and you'll beat the post Mudi Ado ii 1 206 
 Warily I stole into a neighbour thicket by . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 94 
 Unto the gentleman That lately stole his daughter . . Mer. qf Venice iv 1 385 
 He stole from France, As 'tis reported, for the king had married him 
 
 against his liking All's Wellxixb 55 
 
 He stole from Florence, taking no leave, and I follow him . . ■ .X ^ '43 
 Then I stole all courtesy from heaven .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 50 
 
 Bardolph stole a lute-case, bore it twelve leagues, and sold it Hen. V. iii 2 45 
 Sworn brothers in filching, and in Calais they stole a fire-shovel . . in 2 48 
 
 He slily stole away and left his men 3 Hen. VI. \ \ 3 
 
 As Ulysses and stout Diomede With sleight and manhood stole to Rhesus 
 
 tents iv 2 20 
 
 He was ware of me And stole into the covert of the wood Rom. and Jul. i 1 132 
 You've ungently, Brutus, Stole from my bed .... /. Ccwtr ii 1 238 
 Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ope The Lord's anointed temple, 
 
 and stole thence The life o' the building! . . . . Macbeth ii Z 73 
 
STOLE 
 
 1469 
 
 STONE 
 
 Stole. Upon my secure hour thy uncle stole, With juice of cursed hebenon 
 
 in a vial Hamlet i 5 6i 
 
 That from a shelf the precions diadem stole, And put it in Ids pocket , iii 4 loo 
 It is tlie false steward, that stole his master's daughter . . . . iv 5 173 
 At three and two years old, I stole these babes . . . Cjivibdine iii 3 loi 
 Their nurse, Euriphile, Whom for the theft I wedded, stole these children v 5 341 
 Stolen. Should she thus be stol'n away from you. It would be much 
 
 vexation to your age T. G. 0/ Ver. iii 1 15 
 
 I have sat in the stocks for puddings he hath stolen . , . . iv 4 34 
 The other squirrel was stolen from me by the hangman boys . . iv 4 59 
 These lilthy vices ! It were as good To pardon him that liath from 
 
 nature stolen A man already made .... Meas. /or Meas. ii 4 43 
 
 My stay must be stolen out of other affairs iii 1 159 
 
 Tliou hast stolen both mine office and my name . . Com. o/Errors iii 1 44 
 Who, as I take it, have stolen his birds' nest .... Much Ado ii 1 238 
 
 Have a care that your bills be not stolen iii 3 44 
 
 Prince John is this morning secretly stolen away iv 2 64 
 
 Writ in my cousin's hand, stolen from her i>ocket v 4 8g 
 
 They have been at a great feast of languages, and stolen the scraps L. L. L. v 1 40 
 And stolen the impression of her fantasy .... 3/, N. Dream 1 1 32 
 As her attendant hath A lovely boy, stolen from an Indian king . . ii 1 22 
 I know When thou hast stolen away from fairy laud . . . . ii 1 65 
 
 Thou told'st me they were stolen unto this wood ii 1 191 
 
 Would he have stolen away From sleeping Hernua? . . . . iii 2 51 
 Have you come by night And stolen my love's heart from him? . . iii 2 284 
 
 They would have stolen away ; they would iv 1 161 
 
 Stolen hence, and left me asleep ! iv 1 209 
 
 Two sealed biigs of ducats. Of double ducats, st^den from me by my 
 
 daughter! And jewels, two stones, two rich and precious stones, 
 
 Stolen by my daughter ! Mer. qf Venice ii 8 19 
 
 Has my fellow Tranio stolen your clothes? Or you stolen his? T.qf Shrew i 1 229 
 Scorn'd a fair colour, or express'd it stolen .... All's If'ell v 3 50 
 Where she has lived, Or how stolen from the dead . . . W. T(de v 3 115 
 
 Worcester is stolen away to-night 1 Hen. IV, ii 4 392 
 
 And the shirt, to say the truth, stolen from my host . . . . iv 2 50 
 Some hilding fellow that had stolen The horse he rwle on . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 57 
 Thou hast stolen that which after some few liours Were thine without 
 
 off'ence iv 5 102 
 
 He hath stolen a pax, and hanged must a' be . . . . Hen. V. iii 6 42 
 Being put to nurse. Was by a beggar-woman stolen away 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 151 
 
 From Scotland am I stol'n, even of pure love ... 3 lien. VI. iii 1 13 
 That you might still have worn the petticoat, And ne'er have stol'n the 
 
 breech from Lancaster v 5 24 
 
 With old odd ends stolen out of holy writ . . . RicJiard III. i 3 337 
 Cardinal Campeius Is stol'n away to Rome . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 57 
 O, theft most base. That we have stol'n what we do fear to keep ! But, 
 
 thieves, unworthy of a thing so stol'n . . . Troi. and Ores, ii 2 93 
 Dost thou think I '11 grace thee with that robbery, thy stol'n name 
 
 Coriolanus in Corioli ? Coriolanus v 6 89 
 
 He is wise ; And, on my life, hath stol'n him home to be<i Bom. arid Jul. ii 1 4 
 
 Their stol'n marriage-day Was Tybalt's dooms-day v 3 233 
 
 A composture stolen From general excrement ... 2'. 0/ Alliens iv 3 444 
 Soundless too ; For you have stol'n their buzzing, Antony . J. Ctesar v 1 37 
 The king's two sons, Are stol'n away and fled .... Macbeth ii 4 26 
 When I have stol'n upon these sons-in-law, Then, kill, kill, kill ! I^ear iv 6 190 
 Stol'n from me, and corrupted By spells and medicines . . Othello i 3 60 
 
 Hast stol'n it from her ?— No, 'faith ; she let it drop by negligence . iii 3 310 
 What sense had I of her stol'n hours of lust ? I saw 't not, thought it not iii 3 338 
 He that is robb'd, not wanting what is stol'n. Let him not know't, and 
 
 he's not robb'd at all iii 3 342 
 
 Why have you stol'n upon us thus? You come not Like CVsar's sister 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii G 42 
 To tell them that this world did equal theirs Till they had stol'n our 
 
 jewel iv 15 78 
 
 From their nursery Were stol'n Cymbeline i 1 60 
 
 Your ring may be stolen too : so your brace of unprizable estimations . i 4 98 
 Who knows if one of her women, being corrupted. Hath stol'n it from 
 
 her? U 4 117 
 
 This was stolen. — By Jupiter, I had it from her arm . . . . ii 4 120 
 I have stol'n nought, nor would not, though I had found Gold strew'd i' 
 
 the floor iii 6 49 
 
 You shall not now be stol'n, you have locks upon you . . . . V 4 i 
 Who, by Belarius stol'n, For many yeare thought dead . . . . v 5 455 
 Stolest. O villain, thou stolest a cup of sack eighteen years ago 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 345 
 And stolest away the ladies' hearts of France . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 55 
 Stomaoli. Which raised in me An undergoing stomach, to bear up Tempest i 2 157 
 You cram these words into mine ears against The stomach of my sense . ii 1 107 
 Do not turn me about ; my stomach is not coustant . . . . ii 2 118 
 No matter, since They have left their viands behind ; for we have 
 
 stomachs iii 8 41 
 
 I would it were. That you might kill your stomach on your meat T. G. ofV.i 2 68 
 You come not home because you have no stomach ; You have no stomach 
 
 having broke your fast Coin, of Errors i 2 49 
 
 He is a very valiant trencher-man ; he liath an excellent stomach M. Ado i 1 52 
 Eat when I have stomach and wait for no man's leisure , . . . i 3 16 
 
 Despite of his quick wit and his queasy stomach iii 399 
 
 You have no stomach, signior : fare you well ii 3 265 
 
 I hope, when I do it, I shall do it on a full stomach . , L. L. lA)st i 2 154 
 
 Say, can you fast? your stomachs are too young iv 3 294 
 
 For as a surfeit of the sweetest things The deepest loathing to the 
 
 stomach brings M. N. Dream ii 2 138 
 
 Prepare for dinner. — That is done, sir ; they have all stomachs M. 0/ V. iii 6 54 
 
 Let me praise you while I have a stomach iii 5 9a 
 
 As there is no more plenty in it, it goes much against my stomach 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 aa 
 Fall to them as you find your stomach serves you . . . T. of Shrew i 1 38 
 
 But if you have a stomach, to 't i' God's name i 2 195 
 
 Sit down ; I know you have a stomach iv 1 161 
 
 My banquet is to close our stomachs up. After our great good cheer . v 2 9 
 
 Then vail your stomachs, for it is no boot v 2 176 
 
 And so dies with feeding his own stomach .... AWs Well i 1 156 
 I begin to love, as an old man loves money, with no stomach . . . iii 2 18 
 
 If you have a stomach, to 't iii 6 67 
 
 Wlien my knightly stomach is sufficed. Why then I suck my teeth K.Johni 1 191 
 What is't that takes from thee Thy stomach, pleasure? . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 8 44 
 Tliat furious Scot . . . 'Gan vail his stomach . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 129 
 She either gives a .stomach and no food ; Such are the poor, in health iv 4 105 
 For, if we may. We'll not offend one stomach with our play Hen. V. ii Proh 40 
 Their villany goes against my weak stomach, and therefore I must cast 
 
 it up iii 2 57 
 
 Stomach. They have only stomachs to eat and none to fight . Hen. V. iii 7 
 He wliich hath no stomach to this tight, Let him depart . . . iv 3 
 Good God, these nobles should such stomachs bear ! . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 
 
 For soldiers' stomachs always serve them well ii 3 
 
 How will their grudging stomachs be provoked To wilful disobedience ! iv 1 
 The winds grow high ; so do your stomachs, lords . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 
 Which is not amiss to cool a man's stomach this hot weather . , . iv 10 
 All goodness Is poison to thy stomach .... Hen, VIII. iii 2 
 
 He was a man Of an unbounded stomach iv 2 
 
 Call some knight to arms That hath a stomach . . Troi. mid Cres. ii 1 
 They think my little stomach to the war And your great love to me 
 
 restrains you thus iii 3 
 
 You may have every day enough of Hector, If you have stomach . . iv 5 
 Then give me leave, for losers will have leave To ease their stomachs 
 
 with their bitter tongues T. Andivn. iii I 
 
 Although the cheer be jKJor, 'Twill fill your stomachs . . . . v 3 
 Where feed'st thou o' days, Apemantus? — Where my stomach finds 
 
 meat; or, rather, where I eat it T. of Athens iv 8 
 
 Gives men stomach to digest his words With bett-er appetite . J. Coesar i 2 
 If you dare fight to-day, come to the fitdd ; If not, when you have 
 
 stomachs v 1 
 
 To some enterprise That hath a stomach in't . . . . Hamlet i 1 
 I am not well ; else I should answer From a full-flowing stomach Lear v 3 
 'Tis not a year or two shows us a man : lliey are all but stomachs 0th. iii 4 
 Had all his hairs been lives, my great revenge Had stomach for them all v 2 
 Make the wars alike against my stomach. Having alike your cause 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 
 Believe not all ; or, if you must believe, Stomach not all . . . iii 4 
 Our stomachs Will make what's homely savoury . . . Cymheline iii 6 
 
 So gmze as you find pasture. — Ay, or a stoniach v 4 
 
 If the sea's stomach be o'ercharged with gold, 'Tis a gooti constraint of 
 
 fortune it belches upon us Pericles iii 2 
 
 The air is quick there, And it pierces and 8hari)ens the stomach . . iv 1 
 Stomachers. Golden quoifs and stomachers , . . . W. Tale iv 4 
 Corrupters of my faith ! you sliall no more Be stomachers to my heart 
 
 Cyvibeliiie iii 4 
 Stomaching. 'Tis not a time For private stomaching , Ant. and Cko. \\ 2 
 Stomach-qualmed. If you are sick at sea. Or stomach-qualm'd at land, a 
 
 dram of this Will drive away distemper .... Cyvibeline iii 4 
 Stone. Give her no token but stones ; for she 's as hard as steel T. G. of V. i 1 
 In revenge of thy ingratitude, I throw thy name against the bruising 
 
 stones i 2 
 
 He is a stone, a very pebble stone, and has no more pity in him than a 
 
 dog ii 3 
 
 He makes sweet music with the enamell'd stones ii 7 
 
 W^hose golden touch could soften steel and stones . . ' . . . iii 2 
 By gar, I will cut all his two stones ; by gar, he shall not luive a stone 
 
 to throw at his dog Mer. Wives i 4 
 
 What is 'lapis,' W^illiam? — A stone.— And what is 'a stone,' William? 
 
 — A pebble iv 1 
 
 Or that his appetite Is more to bread than stone . . Metis, for Meas. i 3 
 
 Cracking the stones of the foresaid prunes ii 1 
 
 Stones whose rates are either rich or poor As fancy values them . . ii 2 
 This stone doth show That I am that same wall . . M. K. Dreum v 1 
 
 Cursed be thy stones for thus deceiving me ! v 1 
 
 My cherry lips have often kiss'd thy stones, Thy stones with lime and 
 
 hair knit up in thee v 1 
 
 Should I go to church And see the holy edifice of stone? Mer. of Venice i 1 
 Two stones, two rich and precious stones. Stolen by my daughter ! . ii 8 
 Find the girl ; She hath the stones upon her, and the ducats . . . ii 8 
 All the boys in Venice follow him, Crying, his stones, his daughter . ii 8 
 Therefore the jxiet Did feign that Orpheus drew trees, stones, and 
 
 fliiods y 1 
 
 Books in the running brooks, Sermons iti stones . . As Y. Like It ii 1 
 When I was in love I broke my sword upon a stone . . . . ii 4 
 She brought stone jugs and no seal'd quarts . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 
 I have seen a medicine That's able to breathe life into a stone All's Well ii 1 
 An ordinary fool that has no more brain than a stone , . 3'. Night i 5 
 
 I have said too much unto a heart of stone iii 4 
 
 Xor brass nor stone nor iiarchment bears not one [example] . W. Tale, i 2 
 
 Is rotten As ever oak or stone was sound ii 3 
 
 Not a counterfeit stone, not a ribbon, glass, pomander . . . . iv 4 
 Chide me, dear stone, that I may say indee<l Thou art Hermione . . v 3 
 Does not the stone rebuke me For being more stone than it? . . . v 3 
 From thy admiring daughter took the spirits, Standing like stone with 
 
 thee V 3 
 
 If I had thought the sight of my \)oqv image Would thus have wrought 
 
 you, — for the stone is mine — I 'Id not Imve show'd it . . . v 3 
 Those sleeping stones. That as a waist doth girdle you about . K. John ii 1 
 
 me ! my uncle's spirit is in these stones : Heaven take my soul ! . iv 3 
 Unfurnish'd walls, Unpeopled offices, untrodden stones . . Richard II. i 2 
 This little world, Tliis precious stone set in the silver sea . , .iii 
 This earth shall have a feeling and these stones Prove armed soldiers . iii 2 
 King Richard lies Within the limits of yon lime and stone . . . iii 3 
 This worm-eaten hold of ragged stone .... 2 //en. iT. Ind, 
 The blood Of fair King Richard, scraj^ed from Pomfret stones . . i 1 
 It shall go hard but I will make him a philosopher's two stones to me . iii 2 
 His feet . . . were as cold as any stone ; then I felt to his knees, and 
 
 they were as cold as any stone, and so upward and upwanl, and 
 
 all was as cold as any stone Heii, V. ii 3 
 
 Tliat goddess blind, That stands upon the rolling restless stone . , iii 6 
 Fixed upon a spherical stone, which rolls, and rolls, and rolls . . iii 6 
 As swift, as stones Enforced from the old Assyrian slings . . . iv 7 
 And with my nails digg'd stones out of the ground, To hurl at the 
 
 beholders of my sliame 1 Hen. VI. i 4 
 
 An uproar, I dare warrant, Begun through malice ... * Stones ! 
 
 stones ! ' iii 1 
 
 Have fill'd their pockets full of pebble stones iii 1 
 
 If we be forbidden stones, we'll fall to it with our teeth . . . . iii 1 
 Even at tliis sight My heart is turn'd to stone . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 
 Not deck'd with diamonds and Indian stones, Nor to be seen 3 Heiu VI. iii 1 
 
 1 will not ruinate my father's house. Who gave his blood to lime the 
 
 stones together v 1 
 
 Leave the town and fight? Or shall we beat the stones about thine ears? v 1 
 Heaps of pearl, Inestimable stones, unvalued jewels . Ricliard III. i 4 
 Like dumb statuas or breathing stones, Gaze<i each on other . . . iii 7 
 I am not made of stones. But penetrable to your kind entreats . . iii 7 
 
 Pity, you ancient stones, those tender babes! iv 1 
 
 So foolish sorrow bids your stones farewell iv 1 
 
 A base foul stone, made precious by the foil Of England's chair . . v 3 
 
 166 
 
 35 
 90 
 
 80 
 141 
 
 55 
 
 10 
 283 
 
 34 
 137 
 
 220 
 
 264 
 
 234 
 
 29 
 
 294 
 
 305 
 
 66 
 100 
 
 74 
 IC4 
 75 
 
 54 
 29 
 226 
 
 86 
 9 
 
 193 
 149 
 
 33 
 53 
 no 
 
 150 
 162 
 182 
 
 192 
 30 
 
 80 
 
 17 
 
 47 
 
 90 
 
 76 
 
 92 
 
 221 
 
 360 
 
 90 
 
 609 
 
 24 
 
 37 
 
 58 
 216 
 9 
 69 
 46 
 24 
 z6 
 35 
 205 
 355 
 
 76 
 80 
 89 
 50 
 63 
 
 84 
 108 
 27 
 
 25 
 224 
 
 99 
 104 
 250 
 
STONE 
 
 1470 
 
 STOOP 
 
 stone, r told ye all, When we first put this dajigeroiTs stone a-roUing, 
 
 'Twould fall upon ourselves Hen. VIII. v 3 104 
 
 When waterdrops have worn the stones of Troy . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 193 
 The fall of every Plirygtan stone will cost A drop of Grecian blooil . iv 5 223 
 Hector's dead : There is a word will Priam turn to stone . . . v 10 18 
 Tliy knee bussing the stones— for in such business Action is eloquence 
 
 Coriolantts iii 2 75 
 Lest that thy wives with spits and boys with stones In puny battle 
 
 slay me iv 4 5 
 
 No man is by ; And you recount your sorrows to a stone T. Andron. iii 1 29 
 And bootless unto thera . . . Therefore T tell my sorrows to the stones iii 1 37 
 A stone is soft as wax,— tribunes more hard than stones; A stone is 
 
 silent, ami offendetli not iii 1 45 
 
 And on the ragged stones beat forth our brains v 3 133 
 
 It had upon its brow A bump as big as a young cockerel's stone i?. and J. \ Z 53 
 O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies In herbs, plants, stones . . ii 3 16 
 Thy canopy is dust and stones ;— Which with sweet water nightly I 
 
 will dew v3i3 
 
 Sometime like a philosopher, with two stones inoe thnn's artificial one 
 
 T. of Athens ii 2 117 
 
 One day he gives us diamomls, next day stones iii 6 131 
 
 Thou tedious rogue ! I am sorry I shall lose a stone by thee . . . iv 3 375 
 You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things ! . /. Caesar i 1 40 
 
 You are not wood, you are not stones, but men iii 2 147 
 
 That should move The stones of Rome to rise and inutiny . . . iii 2 234 
 For fear Thy very stones prate of my whereabout . . . Macbe^ ii 1 58 
 Stones have been known to move and trees to si>eak . . . . iii 4 123 
 Toad, that under cold stone Days and nights has thirty one . . . iv 1 6 
 How pale he glares ! His form and cause conjoin'd, preaching to stones, 
 
 Would make them capable Hamlet iii 4 126 
 
 At his head a grass-green turf, At his heels a stone iv 5 32 
 
 Like the spring that turneth wood to stone, Convert Ins gyves to graces iv 7 20 
 This hard house— More harder than the stones whereof 'tis raised Lear iii 2 64 
 Met I my father with his bleeding rings, Their precious stones new lost v 3 190 
 Howl, howl, howl, howl ! O, you are men of stones . . . . v 3 257 
 If that her breath will mist or stain the stone, Why, then she lives . v 3 262 
 My Iieart is turned to atone ; I strike it, and it hurts my hand Othello iv 1 193 
 Her salt tears fell from her, and soften'd the stones . . . . iv 8 47 
 TIiou dost stone my heart, And makest me call what I intend to do A 
 
 murder v 2 63 
 
 Are tliere no stones in heaven But what serve for the thunder? . , v 2 234 
 
 Go to, then ; your considerate stone Aivt. and Cteo. ii 2 112 
 
 The first stone Drop in my neck : as it detenuines, so Dissolve my life ! iii 13 160 
 I praised her as I rated her : so do I my stone .... Cymbelvne i 4 84 
 
 The twinn'd stones Upon the number'd beach i 6 35 
 
 Sparkles this stone as it was wont ? or is 't not Too dull ? . . . ii 4 40 
 The stone's too hard to come by.— Not a whit, Your lady being so easy ii 4 46 
 
 Spit, and throw stones, cast mire uijon me v 5 222 
 
 The gods throw stones of sulphur on me v 5 240 
 
 The blest infusions Tliat dwell in vegetives, in metals, stones Pericles iii 2 36 
 Stone-bow. O, for a stone-bow, to hit hini in the eye ! . .3'. Night ii 5 51 
 Stone-cutter. A stone-cutter or a painter could not have made him so 
 
 ill, tliough he had been but two hours at the trade . . . Lear ii 2 63 
 Stoned. Some say he shall be stoned ; but that death is too soft IV. Tale iv 4 807 
 
 Remember ' stoned,' and * flayed alive ' iv 4 835 
 
 Stone-hard. The murderous knife was dull and blunt Till it was whetted 
 
 on thy stone-hard heart liidtard III. iv 4 227 
 
 Stone-still. 1 will not struggle, I will stand stone-still . . A'. John iv 1 77 
 
 Stone walls. Sigh'd forth proverbs, That hunger broke stone walls Corid. i 1 210 
 
 Stony. Tliou art come to answer A stony adversary . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 4 
 
 Which thou hast whetted on thy stony heart ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 108 
 
 My heart is turn'd to stone : and while 'tis mine. It shall be stony 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 2 51 
 
 Thy brother, I, Even like a stony image, cold and numb T. Andron. iii 1 259 
 
 For stony limits cannot hold love out .... Horn, and Jul. ii 2 67 
 
 What blood is this, whicli stains The stony entrance of this sepulchre? v 3 141 
 
 Nor stony tower, nor walls of beaten brass. Nor airless dungeon J. Ccesar i 3 93 
 
 Stony -hearted. The stony-hearted villains know it well enough 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 28 
 
 Stony -Stratford. At Stony-Stratford will they be to-night Rkhard III. ii 4 2 
 
 Stood. Whiles we stood here securing your repose . . . Tempest ii 1 310 
 
 Such men Whose heads stood in their breasts iii 3 47 
 
 Thou Hast strangely stood the test iv 1 7 
 
 I liave stood on the pillory for geese he hath killed . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 35 
 
 What dangerous action, stood it next to death, Would I not undergo ! . v 4 41 
 Stood, as it were, in a fruit-dish, a dish of some three-pence M. for M. ii 1 94 
 I have stood by, my lonl, and I have he^rd Your royal ear abused . v 1 138 
 Where England ? — ... I guess it stood in her chin, by the salt rheum 
 
 that ran between France and it Com. of Errors iii 2 131 
 
 Where stood Belgia, the Netherlands? — Oh, sir, I did not look so low . iii 2 142 
 You have of late stood out against your brother . . . Much Ado i 3 22 
 I stood like a man at a mark, with a whole army shooting at me . .iii 253 
 Or else it stood upon the choice of friends . . . M. N. Dream i 1 139 
 And that same dew . . . Stood now within the pretty flowerets' eyes . iv 1 60 
 Stood as fair As any comer I have look'd on yet . . Mer. of Venice ii 1 20 
 Your fortune stood upon the casket there, And so did mine . . . iii 2 203 
 In sucli a night Stood Dido with a willow in her hand . . . . v 1 10 
 Stood on the extremest verge of the swift brook . . As Y. Like It ii 1 42 
 The feet were lame and could not bear themselves without the verse aiKl 
 
 therefore stood lamely in the verse iii 2 i So 
 
 While idly I stood looking on, I found the elfect of love in idleness 
 
 T. of Shrew i 1 155 
 
 There I stood amazed for a while. As on a pillory ii 1 156 
 
 With that she sighed as she stood, And gave this sentence then All's Well i 3 79 
 1 hade her, if her fortunes ever stood Necessitied to help, that by this 
 
 token I would relieve her v 3 84 
 
 Noble she was, and thought I stood engaged v 3 96 
 
 Most of our city did : only myself stood out . . . . T. Night iii 3 35 
 I lost a couple that 'twixt lieaven and earth Might thus have stood be- 
 
 gettmg wonder w. Tale v 1 133 
 
 U, thus she stood, Even with such life of mjyesty! v 8 34 
 
 His spirit 13 come in, That so stwxl out against the holy church A'. John v 2 71 
 
 ihus long have we stood To watch the fearful bending of thy knee 
 
 rp, . , , , Richard //. iii 3 72 
 
 That ^eads of sweat have stood upon thy brow . . ,1 Hen. IV. ii 3 61 
 
 Attended hnn on bridges, stood in lanes, Laid gifts before him . . iv 3 70 
 
 As the state stood then, Was force perforce compell'd to banish him 
 
 \irvi 1 ■ i. ■ , . « 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 115 
 
 ^ hdes his most mighty father on a hill Stood smiling . . Hen. V. i 2 109 
 
 Srv ™«'?ofc.^v>>o disgraced, what tenns the enemy stood on . . iii 6 78 
 
 When articles too nicely urged be stood on . v 2 94 
 
 Stood. So the maid that stood in the way for my wish sliall show me 
 
 the way to my will ilen. V. v 2 355 
 
 All the whole army stootl agazed on him 1 Ihn. VI. i 1 126 
 
 He is not Talbot's blood, That basely fled when noble Talbot stood . iv 5 17 
 My angry guardant stood alone. Tendering my ruin and assail'd of none iv 7 9 
 He stood by whilst I, his forlorn duchess, Was made a wonder 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 45 
 
 I stood upon the hatches in the storm iii 2 103 
 
 In our voiding lobby hast thou stood And duly waited for my coming 
 
 forth? iv 1 6r 
 
 And stood against tliem, as the hope of Troy . . . ,3 Hen. VI. ii 1 51 
 You should not blemish it, if I stood by . . . . Richard III. i 2 128 
 So stood the state when Henry the Sixth Was crown'd . . . — Stood 
 
 the state so? No, no, good friends, God wot ii 3 16 
 
 The moveables Wliereof the king my brother stoo(.l possess'd . . . iii 1 196 
 
 Every man that stood Show'd like a mine Hen. VIII. i 1 21 
 
 I stood i' the level Of a full-charged confederacy i 2 2 
 
 You speak not like yourself ; who ever yet Have stood to charity . . ii 4 86 
 First, methought I stood not in the smile of heaven . . . . ii 4 187 
 I weigh'd the danger which my realms stood in By this my issue's fail . ii 4 197 
 We have Stood here observing him : some strange commotion Is in his 
 
 brain iii 2 112 
 
 To gratify his noble service that Hatli thus stood for his country Coriol. ii 2 45 
 
 He never stood To ease his breast with panting ii 2 125 
 
 We stood up about the corn ii 3 16 
 
 You have stood your limitation ii 3 146 
 
 His worthy deeds did claim no less Than what he stood for . . . ii 3 195 
 To yawn, be still, and wonder, When one but of my ordinance stood up iii 2 12 
 
 We stood to't in good time iv 6 10 
 
 His horns . . . ; Which were inshell'd when Marcius stood for Rome . iv 6 45 
 Your franchises, whereon you stood, confined Into an auger's bore . it 6 86 
 You that stood so much Upon the voice of occupation . . . . iv 6 96 
 This monument five hundred years hath stood . . . . T. Andron. i 1 350 
 This minion stood upon her chastity, Upon her nuptial vow . . . ii 3 124 
 When I did name her brothers, then fresh tears Stood on Iter cheeks . iii 1 112 
 Three or four wenches, where I stood, cried ' Alas, good soul ! ' /. Ctesar i 2 275 
 I never stood on ceremonies, Yet now they fright me . . . , ii 2 13 
 But yesterday the word of Caesar might Have stood against ttie world . iii 2 124 
 Doubtful it stood ; As two spent swimmers, that do cling together Macb. i 2 7 
 
 Whiles I stood rapt in the wonder of it i 5 6 
 
 One cried ' Murder ! ' That they did wake each other : I frtood and heard 
 
 them ii 2 24 
 
 How came she by that light?— Why, it stood by her . . . . v 1 26 
 Did forfeit, with his life, all those his lands Which he stood seized of Ham. i 1 £9 
 A little ere the mightiest Julius fell, The graves stood tenantless . . i 1 115 
 
 So, as a painted tyrant, Pyrrhus stood ii 2 502 
 
 A clout upon that head Where late the diadem stood . . . . ii 2 530 
 Your grace hath screen'd and stood between Mucli heat and him . . iii 4 3 
 Stood challenger on mount of all the age For her perfections . . . iv 7 28 
 Stood I within his grace, I would prefer him to a better place . I^ar i 1 276 
 Here stood he in the dark, his sharp sword out. Mumbling of wicked 
 
 channs ii 1 40 
 
 Seeing how loathly opi>osite I stood To his unnatural purpose . . ii 1 51 
 As I stood here below, methought his eyes Were two full moons . . iv 6 6g 
 Mine enemy's dog. Though he had bit me, should have stood that niglit 
 
 Against my Are iv 7 37 
 
 Not by old gradation, where each second Stood lieirto the first . Othello i 1 38 
 
 Yea, though our proper son Stood in your action i 3 70 
 
 And stood within tlie blank of his displeasure For my free speech . . iii 4 128 
 On each side her Stood pretty dimpled boys . . . Aid. and Cleo. ii 2 207 
 A more unhappy lady. If this division chance, ne'er stood between . iii 4 13 
 
 Whilst he stood up and spoke, He was my master v 1 7 
 
 This Cliannian livetl but now ; she stood and spake : . . . tremblingly 
 
 she stood And on the sudden dropp'd v 2 344 
 
 She did distain my child, and stood between Her and her fortunes Per. iv 3 31 
 My derivation was from ancestors Who stood equivalent mth mighty 
 
 kings v 1 52 
 
 Stool. A stool and a cushion for the sexton .... Much Ado iv 2 2 
 Sometime for three-foot stool inistaketh me . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 52 
 To comb your noddle with a three-legg'd stool . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 64 
 
 Now fetch me a stool hither by and by 2 /?€«. VI. ii 1 142 
 
 Leap me over this stool and run away ii 1 144 
 
 Beadle, whip him till lie leap over that same stool ii 1 149 
 
 Tliou stool for a witch ! 7'roi. and Cres. ii 1 46 
 
 Each man to his stool, with that spur as he would to the lip of his 
 
 mistress : your diet shall be in all places alike . . T. of Athens iii 6 73 
 Why do you make such faces ? When all 's done, You look but on a stool 
 
 Macbeth iii 4 68 
 Now they rise again, With twenty mortal murders on their crowns. And 
 
 push us from our stools iii 4 82 
 
 If for the sake of merit thou wilt hear me, Rise from thy stofd A. and C. ii 7 62 
 When on my three-foot stool I sit and tell Tlie warlike feats . Cymbelitie iii 8 89 
 Stoop. Why didst thou stoop, then? — To take a paper up T. G. of Ver. i 2 72 
 
 The jewel fehat we find, we stoop and take 't . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 24 
 Before his sister should her body stoop To such abhorr'd pollution . ii 4 182 
 
 Stoop, I say ; Her shoulder is with child L. L. Lost iv 3 89 
 
 A golden mind stoops not to shows of dross . . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 20 
 Till she stoop she must not be full -gorged . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 194 
 For grief is proud and makes his owner stoop . . . . K. John iii 1 69 
 
 Stoop low within those bounds we have o'erlook'd v 4 55 
 
 If guilty dread have left thee so much strength As to take up mine 
 
 honour's pawn, then stoop Richard II. i 1 74 
 
 I would attach you all and make you stoop ii 3 156 
 
 Like unruly children, make their sire Stoop with oppression . . . iii 4 31 
 Of this madness cured. Stoop tamely to the foot of majesty 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 42 
 I will stoop and humble my intents To your well-practised wise direc- 
 tions V 2 120 
 
 When they stoop, they stoop with the like wing . . . Hen. V. iv 1 112 
 A straight back will stoop ; a black beard will tuni white . . . v 2 168 
 Compassion on the king commands me stoop ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 119 
 
 Stoop then and set your knee against my foot iii 1 169 
 
 1 '11 either make thee stoop and bend thy knee. Or sack tliis country . v 1 61 
 Kneel down and take my blessing, good my girl. Wilt thou not stoop ? v 4 26 
 What, are ye daunted now? now will ye stoop? . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 ,119 
 
 Rather let my head Stoop to the block than these knees bow to any . iv 1 125 
 
 Than you should stoop unto a Frenchman's mercy iv 8 50 
 
 Henry the Fifth, Who made the Dauphin and the French to stoop 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 108 
 
 Tamed the king, and made the dauphin stoop ii 2 151 
 
 But stoop with patience to my fortune v 5 6 
 
 Before he should thus stoop to tlie heixl .... Coriolan'vs iii 2 32 
 
STOOP 
 
 1471 
 
 STORED 
 
 Stoop. And virtue sloops and treinbl&s at her frown . T. Andron. n 1 ii 
 
 At thy mercy shall they stoop and knet^l v 2 ii8 
 
 Stoop, Uoiiiajis, stoop, And let uhi bathe our hands in Cesar's blood /. C. iii 1 105 
 \Vith Hainin^ top Stoops to his base, and with a hideon» craAh Hamlet ii 2 498 
 To plainness honour's bouml, Wlien majesty stoops to folly . . I^ear i 1 151 
 Do So far ask pardon as beftts mine honour To stoop . Ant and Cieo. n 2 98 
 Stoop, boys ; this gate Instructs you how to adore the heavens Cymhelinem 3 2 
 As tlio rudest wind, That by the top doth take the mountain pine, And 
 
 neike hira st'wp to the vale iv 2 176 
 
 Stooped. Wo do condeuin thee to the very block Where Clandio stoop'd 
 
 to tUyith, and with like Iiaste Meas. for Meas. v 1 420 
 
 Tlie priest let fall the book ; And, as he stoop'd again to take it up, 
 
 The niad-brain'd bridegroom took him such a cuff . T. 0/ Shrew iii 2 164 
 Have stoop'd my neck under your injuries . . . Richard II. iii 1 ig 
 Stoop'd his anointed head as low as death ... 2 lien. IV. Ind. 32 
 Forthwith they fly Chickens, the way which they stoop'd eagles Cyinb. v 3 42 
 
 The holy eagle Stoop'd, as to foot us v 4 116 
 
 Stooping. To most ignoble stooping Tnnpest i 2 116 
 
 The shore, that o'er his wave-worn basis bow'd, As stooping to relieve 
 
 him ii 1 121 
 
 If it be worth stooping for, there it lies in your eye . . T. Night ii 2 16 
 My stooping duty tenderly shall show .... Richard II. iii 3 48 
 
 Which he lost By lack of stooping Coi-wlanvs v tJ 29 
 
 Here stooping to your clemency, We beg your hearing jxitiently Hamlet iii 2 160 
 Stop: Ijit us not burthen our remembrance with A heaviness that's gone 
 
 Tempest v 1 198 
 Why dost tliou stop my month ?— For fear thou shouldst lose thy tongue 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 3 50 
 
 Stop there ; I'll have her iii 1 364 
 
 We'll unkennel tlie fox. Let me stop this way first . Mer. Wives iii 3 174 
 Come all to help him, and so stop the air By which he should revive 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 25 
 Stop in yonr wind, sir : tell me this, I pray . . . Com. o/ffrror« i 2 53 
 
 I'll stop mine ears against the mermaid's song iii 2 169 
 
 Stop his mouth with a kiss, and let not him speak . . . Much Ado M 1 321 
 Now crept into a lute-string and now governed by stops . . . iii 2 62 
 
 Peace ! I will stop yonr mouth v 4 98 
 
 These l>e the stops that hinder study quite . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 70 
 
 Proceeded well, to stop all gooti proceeding ! i 1 95 
 
 Rid his prologne like a rough colt ; he knows not the stop AT. N. Dream v 1 120 
 Stop my house's ears, I mean my casements . . . Jtfer. of Venice ii 5 34 
 Tlie watery kingdom ... is no bar To stop the foreign spirits . . ii 7 46 
 Come, the full stop. — Ha ! what sayest thou ? Why, the end is . . iii 1 17 
 Have by some surgeon, Shylock, on yonr charge, To stop his wounds . iv 1 258 
 Stop that, 'twill fiy with the smoke out at the chimney . As Y. Like It iv 1 165 
 1 'U bring mine action on the proudest he That stops my way T. qf S. iii 2 237 
 
 If you cannot, best you stop your ears iv 3 76 
 
 And, to stop up the displeasure he hath conceived . . . AlVs Well iv 5 79 
 Nay, you need not to stop your nose, sir ; I spake but by a metaphor.— 
 
 Indeed, sir, if your metaphor stink, I will stop my nose . . . t 2 11 
 Whose spiritual counsel had, Shall stop or spur me . . W. Tale ii 1 187 
 Stops his ears, and threatens them With divers deaths in death . . v 1 201 
 Satisfy lier so That we shall stop her exclamation . . . K. John ii 1 558 
 John, to stop Arthur's title in the whole, Hath willingly departed with 
 
 a part ii 1 562 
 
 Will not a calf 's-skin stop that mouth of thine? iii 1 299 
 
 And stop this gap of breath with fulsome d\i8t iii 4 32 
 
 M'ithout stop, didst let thy heart consent iv 2 239 
 
 Use all yonr power To stop their marches vl 7 
 
 But now a kiiig, now thus. — Even so must I run on, and even so stop . v 7 67 
 Thou canst help time to furrow ine with age. But stop no wrinkle 
 
 Richard II. i 3 230 
 
 One ki.ss sliall stop our months, and dumbly part v 1 95 
 
 Where <lid I leave?— At that sad stop v 2 4 
 
 Tears do stop the flood-gates of her eyes 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 435 
 
 Stop all sight-holes, every loop iv 1 71 
 
 And time, that takes survey of all the world, Must have a stop . . v 4 83 
 Which of you will stop The vent of hearing when loud Rumour speaks? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 1 
 
 Of so easy and so plain a stop Ind. 17 
 
 To stop my ear indeed, Thon hast a sigh to blow away this praise . . i 1 79 
 I liad as lief they would put ratsbane in my mouth as ofTer to stop it . i 2 48 
 Purge the obstructions which begin to stop Our very veins of life . . iv 1 65 
 Do you me^u to stop any of William's wages, about the sack he lost? . v 1 24 
 
 Turn head, and stop pursuit Hen. V. ii 4 69 
 
 The liberty that follows our places stops the month of all find-faults . v 2 297 
 
 God, tliat Somerset, who in proud heart Doth stop my comets, were 
 
 in Talbofs place ! 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 25 
 
 Vexation almost stops my breath iv 8 41 
 
 As the only means To stop eti'usion of our Christian blood . . . v 1 g 
 Stop the rage betime, Before the wound do gi-ow uncurable 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 285 
 
 A breach that craves a quick expedient stop ! iii 1 288 
 
 To have thee with thy lips to stop my month iii 2 396 
 
 Now death shall stop his dismal threatening sound . . 3 Ben. VI. ii 6 58 
 
 Why stops my lord ? shall I not hear my task ? iii 2 52 
 
 Fills mine eyes with tears And stops my tongue iii 3 14 
 
 1 draw in many a tear And stop the rising of blood-sucking aighs . . iv 4 22 
 Now stops thy spring; my sea shall suck them dry , . . . iv 8 55 
 
 To sUy\i devoted charitable deeds Richard III. i 2 35 
 
 Murder tliy breatli in middle of a word, And then begin again, and stop 
 
 again iii 5 3 
 
 Hath he so long held out with me untired, And stoi>8 he now for breath? iv 2 45 
 It staiuls me much upon, To stop all hoj>es whose growth may damage 
 
 me iv 2 60 
 
 Stopthennuour, and allay tliose tongues That thirst disperse it Hen. VIII. ii 1 152 
 St0]« on a sudden, looks upon the ground, Then lays his fingi^r on his 
 
 temple ; straiglit Springs out into &st gait ; then stops again . . iii 2 214 
 Stop their mouths with stubborn bits, and spur 'em. Till they obey . v 3 23 
 As will stop the eye of Helen's needle .... TroL and Ores, ii 1 87 
 Stop my mouth.— And shall, albeit sweet music issues thence . . iii 2 141 
 
 To stop his ears against admonishment v 8 a 
 
 Nor you, my brotJier, with your true sword drawn. Opposed to hinder 
 
 me, should stop my way. But by my ruin ^ 3 57 
 
 Stop, Or all will fell in broil Coriolanms Hi \ 32 
 
 Stop those maims Of shame seen through thy country . . . . . iv 5 92 
 Your good tongue. More tljan the instant anuy we can make. Might 
 
 stop our countryman v 1 38 
 
 Confusion fall — Nay, then I'll stop your mouth . . T. Andron. ii 3 185 
 
 Sirs. st«p his mouth, and let hiin .speak no more v 1 151 
 
 Bind them sure, And stop their mouths, if they begin to cry . . . v 2 163 
 
 Stop. Stop close their mouths, let them not speak a word T. Andirm. v 2 
 
 Stop their months, let tliem not speak to me ; But let them hear . . v 2 
 Stop there.— Thon desirest me to stop in my tale against the hair 
 
 Rom. and JnZ. ii 4 
 Hastes our marriage. To stop the inundation of her tears . . . iv 1 
 
 Stop thy uuhallow'd toil ! v 3 
 
 No care, no stop ! so senseless of expense . . . T. of AtMens ii 2 
 Ami what remains will hardly stop the mouth Of present dues . . ii 2 
 Whoso please To stop aflliction, let him take his haste . , . . v 1 
 It is a creature that I teach to fight, To wind, to stop . . J. Cwsar iv 1 
 Or why Upon this blasted heath you stop our way? . . Macbeth i 8 
 Make thick my blood ; Stop up the access and passage to remorse ! .15 
 Si)eak of it : stay, and speak ! Stop it, Marcellus . . . Hamlet i 1 
 Tliey are not a pipe for fortune's finger To sound what stop she please . iii 2 
 Look you, these are the stops. — But these cannot I conniiand . . iii 2 
 You would play upon me ; you would seem to know my stops . . iii 2 
 Why of that loam, whereto he was converted, might they not stop a 
 
 beer-barrel? v 1 
 
 Imperious Ctesar, dead and tuni'd to clay. Might stop a hole . . . v 1 
 
 Father, father ! Stop, stop ! No help ? Lear ii 1 
 
 Stop her there ! Arms, arms, sword, fire ! Corruptiou in the i)lace ! . iii 6 
 Shut yonr mouth, dame. Or with this paper shall I stop it . . . v 3 
 I cannot speak enough of this content ; It stops me here . Othello H 1 
 Let's teach ourselves that honourable stop, Not to outsport discretion ii 3 
 Had I as many mouths as Hydra, such an answer would stop them all . ii 8 
 
 Therefore these stops of thine fright me the more iii S 
 
 Heaven stops the nose at it and the moon winks iv 2 
 
 I have made my way through more impediments Than twenty times 
 
 your stop v 2 
 
 Against the blown rose may they stop their nose . Ant. and Cleo. iii 18 
 
 Now I '11 set my teeth, And sen<l to darkness all that stop me . iii 13 
 
 Discover to me What both you spur and stop .... Cymheline i 6 
 Then began A stop i' the cliaser, a retire, anon A rout, conftision thick v 3 
 The sore eyes see clear To stop the air would hurt them . . PerkUs i 1 
 What may iiiake him blush in being known, He'll stop the course by 
 
 which it might be known 12 
 
 With thousand doubts How I might stop this tempest ere it came . i 2 
 
 What! do you stop your ears? iv 2 
 
 O, stop there a little ! This is the rarest dream t 1 
 
 Stopped. But stopp'd And left me to a bootless inquisition . Tempest i 2 
 Being stopp'd, impatiently doth rage . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 
 And then, to be stoppe<l in, like a strong distillation . Mer. Wives iii 5 
 When the suspicious head of theft is stopp'd . . . . L. L. Ijtst iv 3 
 
 Her ear Is stopp'd with dust K. John iv 2 
 
 It is stopp'd with other flattering sounds, As praises . Richard II. ii 1 
 That stopp'd by me to breathe his bl()<j<!ied horse . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 
 Force<l Those waters from me which I woidd have stopp'd . Hen, V. iv 6 
 This breach now in our fortunes made May readily be stopp'd 2 Len. VI. v 2 
 In vain thou speak'st, poor boy ; my fether's blood Hath stopp'd the 
 
 passage where thy words should enter . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 3 
 
 I have not stopp'd mine ears to their demands iv 8 
 
 * But O ! the devil ' — there the villain stopp'd . . . Richard III. iv 8 
 
 Now civil wounds are stopp'd, i)eace lives again v 6 
 
 Which stopped our mouths Hen. VIII. ii 2 
 
 I cannot speak him home : he stopp'd the fliers . . . Voriolanvs ii 2 
 Stoi)p'd your ears against The general suit of Rome . . . . v 3 
 
 Sorrow concealed, like an oven stopp'd. Doth burn the he-art to cinders 
 
 where it is T. Andron. ii 4 
 
 Grief of my son's exile hath stopp'd her breath . . Rom. and Jvl. v 8 
 The fountain of yonr blooil Is stopp'd ; the very source of it is stopji'd 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 
 Whose disposition, all the world well knows. Will not be rubb'd nor 
 
 .stopp'd I'Car ii 2 
 
 Ho will not say so.— No, his mouth is stopp'd .... Othello v 2 
 There lies your niece, Whose breath, indeed, these hands have newly 
 
 stopp'd V 2 
 
 Make a battery through his deafen'd parts, Which now are midway 
 
 stopp'd I'ei-icles v 1 
 
 Stopping the career Of laughter with a sigh .... IK. Tale i 2 
 Stopping my greedy ear with their bold dee^ls . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 
 Trace the noble dust of Alexander, till he find it stopping a bung-hole 
 
 Hamlet t 1 
 
 Stopt. My ears are stopt and cannot hear good news . T. G. qf Ver. iii 1 
 
 Store. Here *8 too small a pasture for such store of muttons . . . il 
 
 Thou call'st for such store. When one is one too many? . Cam. of Errors iii 1 
 
 To your huge store Wise things seem foolish . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 
 
 I am debating of my present store M. of Venice i 3 
 
 I have better news in store for you Than you expect . . . . v 1 
 Which I did store to be my foster-nurse . . . . As Y. Like It ii 3 
 Have prepared great store of wedding cheer ... 7*. of .Shrew iii 2 
 He bade me store up, as a triple eye, Safer than mine own two All's Well ii 1 
 Aid me with that store of power you have To come into his presence . v 1 
 Your store, I think, is not for idle markets . . . . T. Night iii 3 
 And say, what store of parting tears were shed ? . . . Richard II. i 4 
 
 I would your store were here I 1 Hen. IV. M 2 
 
 Of drinking good and gootl store of fertile sherris . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 
 
 Manya pound of mine own proper store . . . Have I dispursed "i Hen^VLiii 1 
 I shall not want false witness to condemn me. Nor store of treasons iii 1 
 
 May be iK>ssessed with some store of crowns . , . .8 Hen. VI. ii 5 
 Those eyes of thine from mine have drawn salt tears, Shamed their 
 
 aspect with store of childish drops .... Richard III. i 2 
 
 If heaven have any grievous plague in store i 3 
 
 We shall liave Great store of room, no doubt, left for the ladies Hen. VI IL v 4 
 Whereof we have ta'en good and good store, of all The treasure Coriolanus i 9 
 How many sons of mine hast thon in store ! . . . .T. Andron. i 1 
 Only poor, That when she dies with beauty dies her store Rom. and Jul. i 1 
 And you, among the store, One more, most welcome, makes my nnmber 
 
 more i 2 
 
 I have an hour's talk in store for you J. Cw^ar ii 2 
 
 For that I do appoint him store of provender iv 1 
 
 Whose warp'd looks proclaim ^Tiat store her heart is made on . Letir iii 6 
 As many to the vantage as would store the world they played for Othello iv 3 
 Feast the army ; we have store to do't . . , . Ant. and Cleo. iv 1 
 I do nothing doubt you have store of thieves .... Cymbeline i 4 
 For which, the most high gods not minding longer To withhold the 
 
 vengp-ance that they had in store Pericles ii 4 
 
 Stored. I did not think the king so stored with friends . . K. John v 4 
 Whereof, they say, The city is well stored .... Caridann.'' \ 1 
 He's poor in no one fault, but stored with all.— Especially in pride . ii 1 
 All the stored vengeances of heaven fall On her ingratefui top I . Lear ii 4 
 
 t6s 
 
 168 
 
 q8 
 
 156 
 213 
 32 
 77 
 45 
 139 
 76 
 376 
 381 
 
 235 
 
 237 
 
 38 
 
 57 
 
 155 
 
 199 
 
 2 
 
 308 
 
 120 
 
 77 
 
 264 
 39 
 
 182 
 99 
 40 
 
 100 
 
 £6 
 
 162 
 
 34 
 
 26 
 
 114 
 
 336 
 
 120 
 
 »7 
 
 38 
 
 29 
 
 83 
 
 39 
 16 
 40 
 
 9 
 
 J07 
 
 5 
 
 36 
 
 211 
 
 161 
 71 
 
 48 
 
 386 
 
 78 
 
 225 
 205 
 105 
 34 
 377 
 54 
 274 
 
 45 
 
 5 
 94 
 131 
 "5 
 169 
 
 57 
 
 155 
 217 
 
 77 
 32 
 94 
 
 223 
 
 57 
 86 
 15 
 107 
 
 ■94 
 20 
 164 
 
STORED 
 
 1472 
 
 STRAGGLING 
 
 Stored. Fair glass of light, I loved you, and could still, Were not this 
 
 glorious casket stored with ill Pericles i 1 77 
 
 Their tables were stored full, to glad the sight, And not so much to 
 
 feed on i 4 28 
 
 These our ships . . . Are stored with corn to make your needy bread . i 4 95 
 
 Here, with a cup that's stored unto the brim ii 3 50 
 
 Store-house. Suffer us to famish, and their store-houses crammed with 
 
 gi-ain Coriolanus i 1 83 
 
 I am the store-house and the shop Of the whole body . . . . i 1 137 
 
 Whoever gave that counsel, to give forth The com o' the storehouse gratis iii 1 114 
 
 The sacred storehouse of his predecessors .... Macbeth ii 4 34 
 
 Storm. Keep your cabins : you do assist the storm . . . 'Tevipest i 1 15 
 
 Another storm brewing ; I hear it siug i' the wind ii 2 19 
 
 Alas, the storm is come again ! ii 2 39 
 
 I will here shroud till the dregs of the storm be past . . . . ii 2 43 
 Is the storm overblown 1 I hid me under the dead moon-calfs gaberdine 
 
 for fear of the storm ii 2 114 
 
 A small spare mast, Such as seafaring men provide for storms Com. ofEr, i 1 81 
 Such a February face, So full of frost, of storm, and cloudiness M. Ado v 4 42 
 I will move storms, I will condole in some measure . M. N. Dream i 2 29 
 Why, look you, how you storm ! I would be friends with you M. of Ven. i 3 138 
 Such a storui That mortal ears might hardly endure the din T. of Shrew i 1 177 
 
 Carousing to his mates After a storm iii 2 174 
 
 To watch the night in storms, the day in cold v 2 150 
 
 Upon a barren mountain, and still winter In storm perpetual W. TaU iii 2 214 
 The storm begins : poor wretch, That for thy mother's fault art thus 
 
 exposed ! iii 3 49 
 
 So foul a sky clears not without a storm K. John iv 2 108 
 
 My tongue shall hush again this storm of war v 1 20 
 
 With a great heart heave away this storm v 2 55 
 
 Small showers last long, but sudden storms are short . Ricluird II. ii 1 35 
 We hear this fearful tempest sing. Yet seek no shelter to avoid the storm ii 1 264 
 Thy sun sets weeping in the lowly west. Witnessing storms to come . ii 4 22 
 I will stir up in England some black storm ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 349 
 
 I stood upon the hatches in the stonn iii 2 103 
 
 I am resolved to bear a greater storm Thau any thou canst conjure up . v 1 198 
 The cedar shows Tliat keeps his leaves in spite of any storm . . . v 1 206 
 With patience calm the storm, While we bethink a means 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 38 
 
 Ay, now begins a second storm to rise iii 3 47 
 
 Would more have strengthen'd this our commonwealth 'Gainst foreign 
 
 storms iv 1 38 
 
 Till storms be past of civil enmity iv 6 98 
 
 To help King Edward in his time of storm iv 7 43 
 
 For every cloud engenders not a storm v 3 13 
 
 Untimely storms make men expect a dearth . , . Riclmrd III. ii 3 35 
 
 We see The waters swell before a boisterous storm ii 3 44 
 
 Every man. After the hideous stonn that foUow'd, was A thing inspired ; 
 
 and, not consulting, broke Into a general prophecy . . Hen. VIII. i 1 90 
 To stubborn spirits They swell, and grow as terrible as storms , . iii 1 164 
 An old man, broken with the storms of state. Is come to lay his weary 
 
 bones among ye iv 2 21 
 
 Lest Hector or my father should perceive me, I have, as when the sun 
 
 doth light a storm. Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile 2". and (7. i 1 37 
 80 Doth valour's show and valour's worth divide In storms of fortune . i 3 47 
 Here are no storms, No noise, but silence and eternal sleep . T. Andron. i 1 154 
 
 Holloa! what storm is this? ii 1 25 
 
 When with a happy storm they were surprised ii 3 23 
 
 One hour's storm will drown the fragrant meads ; What will whole 
 
 months of tears thy father's eyes ? ii 4 54 
 
 Now is a time to storm ; why art thou still ? iii 1 264 
 
 The ocean swells not so as Aaron storms iv 2 139 
 
 I hang the head As flowers with frost or grass beat down with storms . iv 4 71 
 
 Wherefore storm you so? Rovi. arid Jul. i b 62 
 
 What storm is this that blows so contrary? iii 2 64 
 
 Left me open, bare For every storm that blows . . T. of Athens iv 3 266 
 Blow wind, swell billow, and swim bark ! The storm is up . J. Ccesar v 1 68 
 As whence the sun 'gins his reflection Shipwrecking storms and direful 
 
 thunders break Macbeth i 2 26 
 
 As we often see, against some storm, A silence in the heavens Hamlet ii 2 505 
 Will pack when it begins to rain, And leave thee in the storm . Lear ii 4 82 
 
 Let us withdraw ; 'twill be a storm ii 4 290 
 
 'Tis a wild night: My Regan counsels well : come out o' the storm . ii 4 312 
 
 Fie on this storm ! I will go seek the king iii 1 49 
 
 This contentious storm Invades us to the skin iii 4 6 
 
 Whereso'er you are, That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm . . iii 4 29 
 The sea, with such a storm as his bare head In hell-black night endured, 
 
 would have buoy'd up. And quench'd the stelled flres . , . iii 7 59 
 
 r the last night's storm I such a fellow saw iv 1 34 
 
 What, i' the storm? i' the night? Let pity not be believed ! . . . iv 3 30 
 My downright violence and storm of fortunes May trumpet to the world 
 
 Otlielloi 3 250 
 Greater storms and tempests than almanacs can report . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 154 
 By the discandying of this pelleted storm, Lie graveless . . . iii 13 165 
 
 He that unbuckles this, till we do please To daff't for our repose, shall 
 
 hear a storm iv 4 13 
 
 A storm or robbery, call it wliat you will, Shook down my mellow 
 
 hangings, nay, my leaves Cymbeline iii 3 62 
 
 What ensues in this fell storm Shall for itself itself perform Pericles iii Gower 53 
 
 Patience, good sir ; do not assist the storm iii 1 19 
 
 This world to me is like a lasting storm, Whirring me from my friends, iv 1 20 
 
 Stormest. Tliou stormest venomously ; Wilt thou spit all thyself?. iii 1 7 
 
 Stormy. Like an unseasonable stormy day . . . Richard II. iii 2 106 
 
 Which, if you give o'er To stormy passion, must perforce decay 2 Hen. IV. i 1 165 
 
 Beaufort's red sparkling eyes blab his heart's malice. And Suffolk's 
 
 cloudy brow his stormy hate 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 155 
 
 1 has been a turbulent and stormy night .... PeHcles iii 2 4 
 Mory. Without the which this story Were most impertinent . Tempest i 2 137 
 
 iu **'*[.^\',^^'"^'^^ °^ y^^^ ^^^^y P"t Heaviness in me i 2 -106 
 
 ihat shall be by and by : I remember the story iii 2 is6 
 
 llus must crave. An if this be at all, a most strange story . . . v 1 117 
 I he 8t<^y of my life And the particular accidents gone by . . . v 1 304 
 K^^^ 1 n . ^^""y ^^ >'^"^ '*^^' w^*<^h nuist Take the ear strangely v 1 312 
 Some shallow story of deep love: How young Leander cross'd the 
 ■Ti. Hellespont.— That s a deep story of a deeper love . T. G. of Ver. i 1 21 
 plfnf^r P"^nce })ut to hear The story of your loves discovered . . v 4 171 
 Painted about with the story of the Prodigal . . . Mer. Wives iv 5 8 
 wfnwV?'r"''''T^'-r^^''*tTue. ? . . : Mms.%rMZ.it 30 
 W ho hatli a story ready for yonr ear iv 1 ^6 
 
 To tell sad stories of my own mishaps .'.'.' Com of Errors i 1 121 
 Hero must end the story of my life . . ! " ^ t^om. 0/ ji^rois 1 1 121 
 
 Story. Here begins his morning story right . . . Co7n,. 0/ Errors v 1 356 
 Was't not to this end That thou began'st to twist so flue a story? M. Adoi 1 313 
 Could she here deny The story that is printed in her blood? . . . iv 1 124 
 Run when yon will, the story shall be changed . . M. N. Dream ii 1 230 
 
 Love's stories written in love's richest book ii 2 122 
 
 Pyramus and Thisby, says the story, did talk through the chink of a 
 
 wall iii 1 65 
 
 All the story of the night told over v 1 23 
 
 He sent nie hither, stranger as I am. To tell this story . As Y. Like It iv 3 154 
 Her own letters, which makes her story true . . . .All's Well iv 3 66 
 The story tlien goes false, you threw it him Out of a casement . . v 3 229 
 
 Let us from point to point this story know v 3 325 
 
 Sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the death of kings liich. II. iii 2 156 
 
 Weeping made you break the story off" v 2 2 
 
 You picked my pocket? — It appears so by the story . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 igi 
 A pretty slight drollery, or the story of the Prodigal . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 157 
 
 And breeds no bate with telling of discreet stories ii 4 272 
 
 Our humble author will continue the story Epil. 29 
 
 This story shall the good man teach his son .... Heji. V. iv 3 56 
 Vouchsafe to those tliat have not read the story, That I may prompt 
 
 them V Prol. i 
 
 With rough and all-unable pen, Our bending author hath pursued the 
 
 story Epil. 2 
 
 If thou tell'st the heavy story right, Upon my soul, the hearers will 
 
 shed tears ; Yea even my foes 3 Hen. VI. i 4^ 160 
 
 Whose heavy looks foretell Some dreadful story hanging on thy tongue ii 1 44 
 Like a child. Told the sad story of my father's death . Richard III. i 2 161 
 I '11 sort occasion, As index to the story we late talk'd of . . . ii 2 149 
 
 Wept like two children in their deaths' sad stories iv 3 8 
 
 If this inducement force her not to love. Send her a story of thy noble 
 
 acts iv 4 280 
 
 Think ye see The very persons of our noble story . . Hen. VIll. Prol. 26 
 That former fabulous story, Being now seen possible enough, got credit i 1 36 
 There was a lady once, 'tis an old story, Tliat would not be a queen . ii 3 90 
 I must read this paper ; I fear, the story of his anger . . , . iii 2 209 
 And go read with thee Sad stories chanced in the times of old T. Andrmi. iii 2 83 
 The story of that baleful burning night When subtle Greeks surprised 
 
 King Priam's Troy v 3 83 
 
 That in gold clasps locks in the golden story . . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 92 
 For never was a story of more woe Than this of Juliet and her Romeo . v 3 309 
 
 Honour is the subject of my story /. Caesar i 2 92 
 
 Would well become A woman's story at a winter's fire . . Macbeth iii 4 65 
 
 Thou comest to use thy tongue ; thy story quickly v 5 29 
 
 Let us once again assail your ears, That are so fortified against our story 
 
 Hamlet i 1 32 
 
 The story is extant, and writ in choice Italian iii 2 273 
 
 And in this harsh world draw thy breath in i«iin. To tell my story . v 2 360 
 Still question'd me the story of my life, From year to year . . Othello i 3 129 
 My story being done. She gave nie for my pains a world of sighs . .13 158 
 I should but teach him how to tell my story. And that would woo her . i 3 165 
 
 Now he begins the story iv 1 135 
 
 And earns a place i' the story Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 46 
 
 Their story is No less in pity than his glory v 2 364 
 
 How worthy he is I will leave to appear hereafter, rather than story him 
 
 in his own hearing Cymbeline i 4 34 
 
 The arras ; figures. Why, such and such ; and the contents 0' the story ii 2 27 
 The story Proud Cleopatra, when she met her Roman . . . . ii 4 69 
 
 This story The world may read in me iii 3 55 
 
 When on my three-foot stool I sit and tell The warlike feats I have done, 
 
 his spirits fly out Into my story iii 8 91 
 
 When we have supp'd. We '11 mannerly demand thee of thy story . . iii 6 92 
 What became of him I further know not. — Ijet me end the story . . v 5 286 
 
 It is said For certain in our story Pericles iv Gower 19 
 
 Learn of me, who stand i' the gaps to teach you. The stages of our story iv 4 9 
 Tell thy story ; If thine consider'd prove the thousandth i>art Of my 
 
 endurance, thou art a man v 1 135 
 
 I '11 hear you more, to the bottom of your story, And never interrupt you v 1 166 
 
 Stoup. Marian, I say ! a stoup of wine ! T. NigM ii 3 14 
 
 Fetch me a stoup of liquor Hamlet v 1 68 
 
 Set me the stoups of wine upon that table v 2 278 
 
 Come, lieutenant, I have a stoup of wine Othello ii 3 30 
 
 Stout. And rifted Jove's stout oak With his own bolt . . Tempest v 1 45 
 I will be strange, stout, in yellow stockings . . . . T. Night ii 5 186 
 
 With dreadful pomp of stout invasion ! K. John iv 2 173 
 
 This earth that bears thee dead Bears not alive so stout a gentleman 
 
 1 Hen. IV. v 4 93 
 A dismal fight Betwixt the stout Lord Talbot and the French 1 Hen. VI. i 1 106 
 Stout Pendragon in his litter sick Came to the field . . . . iii 2 95 
 
 The stout Parisians do revolt v22 
 
 As stout and proud as he were lord of all . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 187 
 
 A mighty power Of gallowglasses and stout kerns iv 9 26 
 
 Stout Dioniede With sleight and manhood stole to Rhesus' tents 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 19 
 
 A wise stout captain, and soon persuaded ! iv 7 30 
 
 How now, my hardy, stout resolved mates ! . . . Richard III. i 3 340 
 The stout Earl Northumberland Arrested him . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 12 
 
 Correcting thy stout heart, Now humble as the ripest mulberry Coriol. iii 2 78 
 An envious thrust from Tybalt hit the life Of stout Mercutio 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii I 174 
 Ere I Conld draw to part them, was stout Tybalt slain . . . . iii 1 178 
 Pluck stout men's pillows from below their heads . . T. of Athens iv 3 32 
 He finds thee in the stout Norweyan i-anks .... Macbeth i 3 95 
 
 Stouter. A stouter champion never handled sword . . 1 Heii. VI. iii 4 19 
 
 Stoutly. Thou that so stoutly hast resisted me . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 79 
 Is lie well shipp'd?~His bark is stoutly timber'd . . . Othello ii 1 48 
 And she speaks for you stoutly iii 1 47 
 
 Stoutness. Let Thy mother rather feel thy pride than fear Tliy danger- 
 ous stoutness Coriolanus in 2 127 
 
 His stoutness When he did stand for consul, which he lost By lack of 
 
 stooping v 6 27 
 
 Stover. Nibbling sheep, And flat meads that^ch'd with stover . Tempest iv 1 63 
 
 Stowage. And I am something curious, being strange. To have them in 
 
 safe stowage . Cymbelinei 6 192 
 
 Stowed. The mariners all under hatches stow'd . . . Tempest i 2 230 
 
 Safely stowed . , Hamlet iv 2 i 
 
 O thou foul thief, where hast thou stow'd my daughter? . . Othillo i 2 62 
 
 Strachy. The lady of the Strachy married the yeoman of the wardrobe 
 
 r. Night ii 5 45 
 
 Stragglers. Let's whip these stragglers o'er the seas again Richard. III. v 3 327 
 
 Straggling. He likewise enriched poor straggling soldiers T.ofAthemv 1 7 
 
STRAIGHT 
 
 1473 
 
 STRAINED 
 
 Straight. This fihall be answere*!.— 1 will answer it straight Mer. JVivcs i 1 u8 
 We 11 come dress you straight : put on the gown the while . . . iv 2 85 
 
 I'll bring liuen for him straight iv 2 103 
 
 Go send to Falstaff straight. —Nay, I'll to him again . . . . iv 4 75 
 At the deanery, where a priest attends, Straight marry her . . . iv 6 32 
 
 • Lets it straight feel the spur Meas. /or Meas. i 2 166 
 
 I'll see what I can do.— But speedily. — I will about it straight . . i 4 85 
 He '8 hearing of a cause ; he will come straight : I '11 tell him of you . ii 2 i 
 Floating straight, obedient to the stream. . . . Ccfm. 0/ Errors i 1 87 
 
 If any ship put out, then straight away iii 2 190 
 
 Villain, hie thee straight : Give her this key iv 1 102 
 
 There's the money, bear it straight, And bring thy master home . . iv 2 63 
 
 To thy state of darkness hie thee straight iv 4 59 
 
 Straight after did I meet him with a chain iv 4 143 
 
 No point, quoth I ; my servant straight was mute . . . L. L. Lost v 2 277 
 
 Lo, he is tilting stniight ! v 2 483 
 
 Where art thou?— I will be with thee straight . . , M. N. Dream iii 2 403 
 I then did ask of her her changeling child ; Which straight she gave me iv 1 65 
 Bethink me straight of dangerous rocks .... Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 31 
 
 If a throstle sing, he falls straight a capering i 2 65 
 
 I will go and purse the ducats straight i 8 175 
 
 I '11 be gone about it straight. — And so will I ii 4 25 
 
 And gild myself With some more ducats, and be with you straight . ii 6 50 
 Quick, quick, I pray thee ; draw the curtain straight . . . . ii 9 i 
 
 Straight shall our nuptial rites be solemnized ii 9 6 
 
 I'll bring you to him straight AsY.Likeltiil 6g 
 
 I'll write it straight ; The matter's in my head and in my heart . . iii 5 136 
 Be ready straight And with a low subniissive reverence T. of Shrew Ind. 1 52 
 Dost tliou love pictures? we will fetch thee straight Adonis painted Ind. 2 51 
 
 Kate liki; the hazel-twig Is straight and slender ii 1 256 
 
 Wlmt, do you grumble? I'll be with you straight iv 1 170 
 
 I am for thee straight: take thou the bill iv 3 152 
 
 Go, call my men, and let us straight to him iv 3 186 
 
 Hie you home, And bid Bianca make her ready straight. . . . iv 4 63 
 
 Away, I say, and bring them hither straight v 2 105 
 
 I'll send her straightaway : to-morrow I 11 to the wars . . All's Well ii 3 312 
 So we seem to know, is to know straight our purpose . . . . iv 1 21 
 Do not think I have wit enough to lie straight in my bed . T. Night ii 3 148 
 This will I tell my lady straight : I would not be in some of your coats iv 1 32 
 And straight The shrug, the hum or ha, these petty brands . W. Tide ii 1 70 
 
 He straight decUned, droop'd, took it deeply ii 3 14 
 
 Take it up straight : Within this hour bring me word 'tis done . . ii 8 135 
 
 Detennine what we shall do straight K. John ii 1 149 
 
 Diatemper'd lords ! The king by me requests your presence straight . iv 3 22 
 To my litter straight ; Weakness possesseth me, and I am faint . . v 3 16 
 
 Straight let us seek, or straight we shall be sought v 7 79 
 
 To the Earl of Wiltshire straight : Bid him repair to us . Richard II. ii 1 215 
 
 Well, I will for refuge straight to Bristol castle ii 2 135 
 
 If my word be sterling yet in England, Let it command a mirror hither 
 
 straight iv 1 265 
 
 Destruction straight shall dog them at the heels v 3 139 
 
 Think that I am unking'd by Bolingbroke, And straight am nothing . v 5 38 
 We at our own charge sliall ransom straight His brother-in-law 1 lien. IV. i 3 79 
 I will after straight And tell him so ; for I will ease my heart . .13 126 
 To your Scottish prisoners. Deliver them up without their ransom 
 
 straight i 3 260 
 
 That roan shall be my throne. Well, I will back him straight . . ii 3 74 
 You are straight enough in the shoulders, you care not who sees your 
 
 back ii 4 164 
 
 Win this cape of land ; And then he runs straight and even . . . iii 1 114 
 
 Straight they shall be here : sit, and attend iii 1 228 
 
 I'll to Clifton straight. — Stay, and breathe awhile v 4 46 
 
 The room where they supped is too hot ; they '11 come in straight 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 15 
 Stand from him, give him air ; he'll straight be well . . . . iv 4 n6 
 Your worship ! I'll be with you straight. A cup of wine, sir? . . v 3 47 
 It will be thought we keep a bawdy house straight . . . Hen. K. ii 1 38 
 Let ua deliver Our puissance into the hand of God, Putting it straight 
 
 in expedition ii 2 191 
 
 To horse, you gallant princes ! straight to horse I iv 2 15 
 
 Your eyes advance, After your thoughts, straight back again to France 
 
 V Prol. 45 
 Then gather strength and march unto him straight . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 73 
 
 I will dispatch the horsemen straight iv 4 40 
 
 You judge it straight a thing impossible v 4 47 
 
 Sirrah, go fetch the beadle hither straight . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 141 
 
 Gk), call our uncle to our presence straight iii 2 15 
 
 Unless Lord Sutfolk straight be done to death iii 2 244 
 
 I'll give it, sir . . . —And so will I and write home for it straight . iv 1 24 
 
 Issue forth and bid them battle straight 3 Hen. VI. i 2 71 
 
 Myself in person will straight follow you iv 1 133 
 
 We, liaving now the best at Bamet field. Will thither straight . . v 3 21 
 
 Away with Oxford to Hames Castle straight v 5 2 
 
 About your business straight ; Go, go, dispatch . . Richard III. i 3 355 
 
 You straight are on your knees for pardon, pardon ii 1 124 
 
 Send straight for him ; Let him be crown'd ; in him your comfort lives ii 2 97 
 Go we to determine Who they shall be that straight shall post to Ludlow ii 2 142 
 
 For by his face straight shall you know his heart iii 4 55 
 
 You must straight to Westminster, There to be crowned . . . iv 1 32 
 Some mean-bom gentleman. Whom I will marry straight to Clarence' 
 
 daughter iv 2 55 
 
 Bid him levy straight The greatest strength and power he can make . iv 4 448 
 He sent command to the loi-d mayor straight To stop the rumour 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 1 151 
 Straight Springs out into fast gait ; then stops again . . . . iii 2 115 
 Go we to him straight. Two curs shall tame each other Troi. aiid Cres. i 3 390 
 
 Walk here i' the orchard, I 'U bring her straight iii 2 18 
 
 She's making her ready, she'll come straight : you must be witty now. iii 2 32 
 Thou Shalt bear a letter to him straight.— Let me bear another to his 
 
 horse iii 3 308 
 
 Let us make ready straight.— Yea, with a bridegroom's fresh alacrity . iv 4 146 
 One cannot speak a word, But it straight starts you . . . . v 2 loi 
 Straight his doubled spirit Re-quicken 'd what in flesh was fatigate Coriol.H 2 120 
 That I'll straight do ; and, knowing myself again, Repair to the senate- 
 house ii 3 155 
 
 Must these have voices, that can yield them now And straight disclaim? iii 1 35 
 Put him to choler straight : he hath been used Ever to conquer . . iii 3 25 
 Spee<l thee straight. And make my misery sen-e thy turn . . . iv 5 93 
 Away with him! and make a Are straight . . . . T. Andron. i 1 127 
 As any mortal body hearing it Should straight fall mad, or else die . ii 8 104 
 5 B 
 
 Straight. Straight they told me they would bind me here T. A7idron. ii 3 106 
 
 Straight will I bring you to the loathsome pit Where I espied the panther ii 3 193 
 Let me see your archery ; Look ye draw home enough, and 'tis there 
 
 straight iv 8 3 
 
 I beseech you, follow straight. — We follow thee . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 104 
 O'er courtiers' knees, that dream on court'sies straight. O'er lawyers* 
 
 fingers, who straight dream on fees, O'er ladies' lips, who straight 
 
 on kisses dream i 4 73 
 
 Now comes the wanton blood up in your cheeks, They'll be in scarlet 
 
 straight at any news ii 5 73 
 
 The county will be here with music straight. For so he said he would . -iv 4 21 
 
 Get thee gone. And hire those horses ; I'll be with thee straight . • v 1 33 
 
 If you had the strength Of twenty men, it would dispatch you straight v 1 79 
 
 Get me an iron crow, and bring it straight Unto my cell . . . v 2 21 
 
 Ask nothing, give it him, it foals me, straight. And able horses T. of A. ii 1 9 
 
 Tliither will I straight to visit him : He comes upon a wish . J. Ccernr iii 2 270 
 
 We must straight make head : Therefore let our alliance be combined . iv 1 42 
 
 Wlio, much enforced, shows a hasty spark. And straight is cold again . iv 3 113 
 
 Only I yield to die : There is so much that thou wilt kill me straight . v 4 13 
 
 I'll call upon you straight : abide within Macbeth iii 1 140 
 
 Did he not straight In pious rage the two delinquents tear? . . . iii 6 11 
 
 We'll have a speech straight //amfe( ii 2 451 
 
 He will come straight. Look you lay home to him . . . , iii 4 i 
 
 I '11 be with you straight. Go a little before iv 4 31 
 
 Make her grave straight : the crowner hath sat on her . . . . v 1 4 
 
 I '11 write straight to my sister, To hold my very course . . . Lear 1 8 25 
 
 They summou'd up their meiny, straight took horse . . . . il 4 35 
 
 I will arraign them straight. Come, sit thou here, most learned justicer iii 6 23 
 
 Mine eyes are not o' the best : I '11 tell you straight . . . , v 3 279 
 
 I am the very man, — I'll see that straight v 3 287 
 
 Straight satisfy yourself : If she be in her chamber or your house . Othello i 1 138 
 
 Valiant Othello, we must straight employ you Against the general enemy i 3 48 
 
 Farewell, my Desdemona : I '11 come to thee straight . . . . iii 3 87 
 
 Withdrawyourself a little while, He will recover straight . . . iv 1 58 
 
 Straight will he come : Wear thy goo<l rapier bare, and put it home . v 1 i 
 If you bethink yourself of any crime Unreconciled as yet to heaven and 
 
 grace, Solicit for it straight v 2 28 
 
 The place, the torture : O, enforce it ! Myself will straight aboard . v 2 370 
 
 Invite you to my sister's view. Whither straight I'll lead you A. and C. ii 2 171 
 
 I '11 bring thee word Straight, how 'tis like to go iv 12 3 
 
 Straight away for Britain, lest the bargain should catch cold . Cymbeline i 4 179 
 
 you gods ! Why do you make us love your goodly gifts, And snatch 
 
 them straight away ? Pericles iii 1 24 
 
 Briefly yield her ; for she must overboard straight iii 1 54 
 
 Nor have I time To give thee hallow'd to thy grave, but straight Must 
 
 cast thee, scarcely coftln'd, in the ooze iii 1 60 
 
 Whate'er it be, 'Tis wondrous heavy. Wrench it open straight . . iii 2 53 
 
 Her stature to an inch ; as wand-like straight ; As silver-voiced . . v 1 no 
 Straight arms. Other of them may have crook'd noses, but to owe such 
 
 straight arms, none Cymbeline iii 1 38 
 
 Straight back. A straight back will stoop .... Hen. V.v 2 168 
 Straight leg. By her line foot, straight leg, and quivering thigh. And 
 
 the demesnes that there adjacent lie . . . . Roin. and Jul. ii 1 19 
 
 Straight-pight. The shrine of Venus, or straight-pight Minerva CyTiibeline v 6 164 
 
 Straightest. Amongst a grove, the very straightest plant . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 82 
 
 Straightway. We were awaked ; straightway, at liberty . . Tempest v 1 235 
 
 Titania waked and straightway loved an ass . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 34 
 
 Wilt thou at Ninny's tomb meet me straightway? v 1 204 
 
 Straightway give thy soul to him thou servest . . . .1 Hen. VI. 15 7 
 Like to a ship that, ha\ing 'scaped a tempest. Is straightway calm'd and 
 
 boarded with a pirate 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 33 
 
 We, like friends, will straightway go together . . . . J. Ccesar ii 2 127 
 
 To the sea-side straightway Ant. and Cleo. iii H 20 
 
 In a word ; or else Thou art straightway with the fiends . Cymbeline iii 5 83 
 
 Strain. Hark, hark ! I hear The strain of strutting chanticleer Tempest i 2 385 
 
 Unless he know some strain in me, that I know not myself Mer. Wives ii 1 91 
 
 1 would all of the same strain were in the same distress . . . . iii 3 197 
 He is of a noble strain, of approved valour .... Much Ado ii 1 394 
 
 To strange sores strangely they strain the cure iv 1 254 
 
 Let it answer every strain for strain. As thus for thus . . . . v 1 12 
 
 Love is full of unbefitting strains, All wanton as a child , L. L. Lost v 2 770 
 What, to make thee an instrument and play false strains upon thee ! not 
 
 to be endured ! As Y. Like Itiv Z 68 
 
 That strain again ! it had a dying fall T. Night i 1 4 
 
 And strain their cheeks to idle merriment . . . . K. John iii 3 46 
 
 You strain too far. I rather of his absence make this use 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 75 
 
 Or swell my thoughts to any strain of pride ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 6 171 
 
 He is bred out of that bloody strain Tliat haunted us . . Hen. K. ii 4 51 
 She is an angel ; Our king has all the Indies in his arms, And more and 
 
 richer, when he strains that lady .... Hen. VIII. iv 1 46 
 
 And, in the publication, make no strain .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 326 
 Do not these high strains Of divination in our sister work Some touches 
 
 of remorse? or is your blood So madly hot? ii 2 113 
 
 Can it be that so degenerate a strain as this Should once set footing in 
 
 your generous bosoms? ii 2 154 
 
 I do not strain at the position, — It is familiar iii 8 112 
 
 Thou liast affected the fine strains of honour .... Coriolanus v 8 149 
 
 In such a case as mine a man may strain courtesy . . Rom. and J%d. ii 4 55 
 
 I already know thy grief; It strains me past the compass of my wits . iv 1 47 
 
 To build his fortune I will strain a little .... T. of Athens i 1 143 
 The strain of man's bred out Into baboon and monkey .... 1X259 
 
 Praise his most vicious strain, And call it excellent . . . . iv 3 213 
 
 Let us return. And strain what other means is left unto us . . . v 1 230 
 
 Touch thy instrument a strain or two J. Ccesar iv 8 257 
 
 If thou wert the noblest of thy strain. Young man, thou couldst not die 
 
 more honourable v 1 59 
 
 Sir, you have shown to-day your valiant strain .... Lear v 3 40 
 
 I am to pray you not to strain my speech To grosser issues . Othello iii 3 218 
 Note, if your lady strain his entertainment With any strong or vehement 
 
 importtmity ; Much will be seen in that iii 3 250 
 
 He sweats, Strains his young nerves, and puts himself in posture Cymb. iii 3 94 
 
 It is no act of common passage, but A strain of rareness . . . iii 4 95 
 
 noble strain ! O worthiness of nature ! breed of greatness ! . . iv 2 24 
 
 1 do shame To think of what a noble strain you are, And of how coward 
 
 a spirit Pericles iv 3 24 
 
 Strained. The quality of mercy is not strain'd . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 184 
 
 I Have strain'd to appear thus W. Tale iii 2 51 
 
 This strained passion doth you wrong, my lord . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 161 
 
 I love thee in so strain'd a purity Trot, and Cres. iv 4 26 
 
 Faith and troth, Strain'd purely from all hollow bias-drawing . . iv 5 169 
 
STRAINED 
 
 1474 
 
 STRAKGE FELLOW 
 
 strained. Nor aught so good but straiu'd from that fair use Revolts 
 
 from true birth ^'^^^- «'i<^ J'^^- " 3 19 
 
 With strain'd pride To come between our sentence and our power . Lear 1 1 172 
 
 Straining. More straining on for plucking back . . . W. Tale iy 4 476 
 You stand like greyhounds in the slips, Straining upon the start Hen. V. m 1 32 
 My breast I '11 burst with straining of my courage . . - 1 Hen. VI. i 5 10 
 Out of tune, straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps R. and J. 111 5 28 
 
 Strait. Whom I believe to be most strait in virtue . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 9 
 I know into what straits of fortune she is driven . . As Y. Like It v 2 71 
 I do not ask you much, I beg cold comfort ; and you are so strait And so 
 
 ingrateful, you deny me that A'. John v 7 42 
 
 Some certain edicts and some strait decrees That lie too heavy 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 79 
 Your French hose off, and in your strait strossers . . . Hen. V. iii 7 57 
 
 Notwithstanding such a strait edict 2 Ben. VI. iii 2 258 
 
 Take the instant way ; For honour travels in a strait so narrow, Where 
 
 one but goes abreast Troi. and Cres. iii 3 154 
 
 His means most short, his creditors most strait . . T. o/AtMns i 1 96 
 
 All flying Through a strait lane Cymbeline v 3 7 
 
 The strait pass was damm'd With dead men hurt beliind . . . v 3 n 
 
 Straited. You were straited For a reply W. Tale iv 4 365 
 
 Straiter. Proceed no straiter 'gainst our uncle Gloucester 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 20 
 
 Straitly. His majesty hath straltly given in charge . . Richard III. i 1 85 
 The king hath straitly charged the contrary iv 1 17 
 
 Straitness. If his own life answer the straitness of his proceeding, it shall 
 
 become him well Meas. for Meas. iii 2 269 
 
 Strand. Which makes her seat of Bebnont Colchos' strand Mer. of Venice, i 1 171 
 When with his knees he kiss'd the Cretan strand . . . T. of Shrew i 1 175 
 New broils To be commenced in strands afar remote . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 4 
 So looks the strand whereon the imperious flood Hath left a witness'd 
 
 usurpation 2 Hen. IV. i 1 62 
 
 Wliich were the hope 0' the Strand, where she \vas quartered . Hen. VIII. v 4 55 
 
 Strange. By accident most strange Tempest i 2 178 
 
 Doth suffer a sea-change Into something rich and strange . . .12 401 
 
 With good life And observation strange iii 3 87 
 
 This is strange : your father's in some passion iv 1 143 
 
 These are not natural events ; they strengthen From strange to stranger v 1 228 
 With strange and several noises Of roaring, shrieking, howling . . v 1 232 
 
 This is as strange a maze as e'er men trod V 1 242 
 
 She makes it strange ; but she would be best pleased To be so anger'd 
 
 with another letter T. G. of Ver. i 2 102 
 
 This is strange. Who hath got the right Aune? . . Mer. Wives v 5 224 
 The signet is not strange to you . ... Meas. for Meas, iv 2 209 
 
 He tells me that, if i>eradventure He speak against me on the adverse 
 
 side, I should not think it strange iv 6 7 
 
 She will speak most bitterly and strange.— Most strange, but yet most 
 
 truly V 1 36 
 
 That Angelo's forsworn ; is it not strange ? Tliat Angelo's a murderer ; 
 
 is 't not strange ? v 1 38 
 
 Is it not strange and strange ?— Nay, it is ten times strange . . . v 1 42 
 This is all as true as it is strange : Nay, it is ten times true . . . v 1 44 
 And, which was strange, the one so like the other As could not be dis- 
 
 tinguish'd but by names Com. of Errors i 1 52 
 
 Look strange and frown : Some other mistress hath thy sweet aspects . ii 2 112 
 Estranged from thyself? Thyself I call it, being strange to me . ■ \\ ^ ^23 
 
 As strange unto yoiu: town as to your talk ii 2 151 
 
 Why, this is strange. Go call the abbess hither v 1 280 
 
 Why look you strange on me? you know me well. — I never saw you . v 1 295 
 Now is his soul ravished ! Is it not strange that sheeps' guts should hale 
 
 souls out of men's bodies? Much Ado ii 3 61 
 
 Is not that strange?— As strange as the thing I know not . . . iv 1 270 
 Learned without opinion, and strange without heresy . . L. L. Lost v 1 6 
 Thou bid'st me beg : this begging is not strange v 2 210 
 
 monstrous ! O strange ! we are liaunted. Pray, masters ! M. N. D. iii 1 107 
 'Tis strange, my Theseus, that these lovers speak of. — More strange than 
 
 true v 1 I 
 
 Something of great constancy ; But, howsoever, strange and admirable v 1 27 
 When shall we laugh ? say, when ? You grow exceeding strange M. ofV.i 1 67 
 
 1 never heard a passion so confused. So strange, outrageous . . . ii 8 13 
 'Tis thought Thou 'It show thy mercy and remorse more strange Than is 
 
 thy strange apparent cruelty iv 1 20 
 
 Last scene of all. That ends this strange eventful history As Y. Like It ii 7 164 
 It would seem strange unto him when he waked . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 43 
 
 W^ill you be so strange ? Sorry am I i 1 85 
 
 Such a life, with such a wife, were strange 1 But if you have a stomach, 
 
 to't . . i 2 194 
 
 Tis strange, tis very strange, that is the brief and the tedious of it 
 
 All's WellM 3 33 
 Strange is it that our bloods, Of colour, weight, and heat, pour'd all to- 
 gether. Would quite confound distinction ii 3 125 
 
 Why do you look so strange upon your wife? y 3 168 
 
 I will be strange, stout, in yellow stockings . . . . T. Night ii 5 185 
 
 This is as uncivil as strange iii 4 277 
 
 This is strange : methinks My favour here begins to warp . W. Tale i 2 364 
 The prettiest love-songs for maids ; so without bawdry, which is strange iv 4 194 
 
 'Tis strange He thus should steal upon us VI114 
 
 'Tis strange to think how much King John hath lost . . K. John iii 4 121 
 
 'Tis strange that death should sing v 7 20 
 
 Strange that desire should so many years outlive performance 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 283 
 'Tis so strange, That, tliough the truth of it stands off as gross As black 
 
 and white, my eye will scarcely see it .... Hen. V. ii 2 102 
 Lord Strange of Blackmere, Lord Verdun of Alton . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 65 
 
 'Tis wondrous strange, the like yet never heard of . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 33 
 
 You 'Id think it strange if I should marry her iii 2 m 
 
 'Tis strange : a three-pence bow'd would hire me. Old as I am Hen. VJII. ii 3 36 
 
 This is strange to me.— How tastes it? is it bitter? ii 3 88 
 
 A strange tongue makes my cause more strange, suspicious . . . iii 1 45 
 Yet he loves himself: is 't not strange? .... Troi. and Cres. ii & 171 
 If he were proud,— Or covetous of praise,— Ay, or surly borne, — 
 
 Or strange, or self-afl'ected ! ii 3 250 
 
 Am become As new into the world, strange, unacquainted . . . iii 3 12 
 
 This is not strange at all iii 8 1 11 
 
 Topping all others in boasting.— Tliis is strange now , . Coriolanus ii 1 24 
 To achieve her ! how?— Wliy makest thou it so strange?. T. Andron. ii 1 81 
 111 this strange and sad habiliment, I will encounter with Andronicus . v 2 i 
 I 11 prove more true Than those that have more cunning to be strange. 
 1 should have been more strange, I must confess, But that thou 
 
 «Tv o^6'"5f?™ 8t, ere I was ware Rom. a7id Jul. ii 2 101 
 
 What iwrticular rarity ? what strange? .... T. of Athens i 1 4 
 Mark, liow strange it shows, Titnon in this should pay more than he owes iii 4 21 
 Strange, unusual blood. When man's worst sin is, he does too much good ! iv 2 38 
 
 Strange. I know thee well ; But in thy fortunes am unleam'd and strange 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 56 
 You bear too stubborn and too strange a hand Over your friend that 
 
 loves you J. Ccesar i 2 35 
 
 It seems to me most strange that men should fear ii 2 35 
 
 That, methinks. Is strange.— Why ask you ? hear you aught of her? . iv 3 laij 
 So sliould he look That seems to speak tilings strange . . Maci)eth i 2 47 
 'Tis strange : And oftentimes, to win us to our iiarm . . . .13 122 
 
 I have seen Hours dreadful and things strange ii 4 3 
 
 A thing most strange and certain ii 4 14 
 
 This is more strange Than such a murder is iii 4 82 
 
 You make me strange Even to the disposition that I owe . . . iii 4 112 
 My strange and self-abuse Is the initiate fear that wants hard use . iii 4 142 
 'Tis strange. — Thus twice before . . . liath he gone by our watch Handet i 1 64 
 'Tis very strange. — As I do live, my honour'd lord, 'tis true . . . i 2 220 
 Murder most foul, as in the best it is ; But this most foul, strange . i 5 28 
 
 O day and night, but this is wondrous strange ! i 5 164 
 
 Never, so help you mercy, How strange or odd soe'er I bear myself . i 5 170 
 It is not very strange ; for mine uncle is king of Denmark . . . ii 2 380 
 'Tis not strange That even our loves should with our fortunes change . iii 2 210 
 This is most strange. That she, that even but now was your best object, 
 
 . . . should . . . Commit a thing so monstrous . . . Lear i 1 216 
 'Tis strange that from their cold'st neglect My love should kindle . i 1 257 
 True-liearted Kent banished ! his offence, honesty I 'Tis strange . .12 127 
 
 'Tis strange that they should so depart from home ii 4 i 
 
 The art of our necessities is strange, That can make vile things precious iii 2 70 
 She swore, in faith, 'twas strange, 'twas imssing strange, 'Twas pitiful, 
 
 'twas wondrous pitiful Othello i 3 160 
 
 To be now a sensible man, by and by a fool, and presently a beast ! O 
 
 strange! ii 3 310 
 
 That's strange.— I durst, my lord, to wager she is honest . . . iv 2 11 
 A strange invisible perfume hits the sense . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 217 
 Is it not strange, Canidius, . . . He could so quickly cut the Ionian sea? iii 7 21 
 Can he be there in person ? 'tis impossible ; Strange that his power 
 
 should be iii 7 58 
 
 Heard you of nothing strange about the streets? iv 3 3 
 
 How now ! do you hear this? — Ay ; is't not strange? . . . . iv 3 20 
 Let's see how it will give off. — Content. 'Tis strange . . . . iv 3 23 
 All strange and terrible events are welcome, But comforts we despise . iv 15 3 
 Strange it is, That nature must compel us to lament Our most persisted 
 
 deeds v 1 28 
 
 Howsoe'er 'tis strange, Or that the negligence may well be laughed at, 
 
 Yet is it true Cymbeline i 1 65 
 
 She doth think she has Strange lingering poisons i 5 34 
 
 He Is strange and peevish i 6 54 
 
 I am something curious, being strange. To have them in safe stowage . i 6 191 
 Yet still it's strange What Cloten's being here to us portends . . iv 2 181 
 No letter from my master since I wrote him Imogen was slain ; 'tis strange iv 3 37 
 'Tis strange he [death] hides him in fresh cups, soft beds, Sweet words v 3 71 
 
 'Twas very strange. — And yet but justice Pericles ii 4 13 
 
 'Tis most strange, Nature shoidd be so conversant with pain . . . iii 2 24 
 
 O you most potent gods 1 what's here? a corse ! — Most strange ! . . iii 2 64 
 
 What world is this? — Is not this strange? — Most rare . . . . iii 2 107 
 
 Strange absence. Failing of her end by his strange absence . Cymheline v 5 57 
 
 Strange abuse. This is a strange abuse .... Meas. for Meas. v 1 205 
 
 Strange accident. You sliall not know by what strange accident I 
 
 chanced on this letter Mer. of Venice v 1 278 
 
 Strange-achieved. For this they have engross'd and piled up The 
 
 canker'd heaps of strange-achieved gold ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 72 
 Strange alteration. Here's a strange alteration ! . . Coriolanus iv 5 154 
 
 Strange attempts. Impossible be strange attempts to those That weigh 
 
 their pains in sense All's Well i 1 239 
 
 Strange beast. Any strange beast there makes a man . . Tempest ii 2 32 
 Strange beasts, which in all tongues are called fools . As Y. Like Itv i 37 
 Strange bed-fellows. Misery acquaints a man with strange bed-fellows 
 
 Tempest ii 2 41 
 Strange beginning. A strange beginning : ' borrow'd majesty ! ' K. John i 1 5 
 Strange brooch. Love to Richard Is a strange brooch in this all-hating 
 
 world Richard II. v 5 66 
 
 Strange bull. Some such strange bull hiap'd your father's cow M. Ado v 4 49 
 Strange capers. We that are true lovers run into strange capers As Y.L. It ii 4 55 
 Strange case. What a strange case was that ! . . . T. of Athens iii 2 18 
 Strange chance : A narrow lane, an old man, and two boys Cymbeline y 3 51 
 Strange commotion Is in his brain ; he bites his lip. . Hen. VIII. iii 2 112 
 Strange concealments. Exceedingly well read, and profited In strange 
 
 concealments 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 167 
 
 Strange confession. I see a strange confession in thine eye . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 94 
 Strange course. Not for tliat dream I on this strange course Much Ado iv 1 214 
 Strange courtesies. He hath laid strange courtesies and great Of late 
 
 upon me Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 157 
 
 Strange deaths. Devise strange deaths for small offences done 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 59 
 Strange defeatures. Careful hours with time's deformed hand Have 
 
 written strange defeatures in my face . . . Com. of Errors v 1 299 
 Strange disguises. A fancy that he hath to strange disguises M. Ado iii 2 32 
 Strange dishes. A very fantastical banquet, just so many strange dishes ii 3 22 
 Strange- disposed. Indeed, it is a strange-disposed time . . /. Ccesar i 3 33 
 Strange dream, that gives a dead man leave to think ! . Rom, and Jul. y 1 7 
 Strange drowsiness. W^hat a strange drowsiness possesses them ! Temp, ii 1 199 
 Strange effect. Thy comijlexion shifts to strange effects. After the moon 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 24 
 
 Alack, in me what strange efl'ect ! As Y. Like It iv 3 52 
 
 Strange encounter. That with your strange encounter much amazed me 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 5 54 
 Strange eruption. Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth In strange 
 
 eruptions 1 Hen, IV. iii 1 28 
 
 Fearful, as these strange eruptions are J. Ccesar i 3 78 
 
 This bodes some strange eruption to our state .... Hamlet i 1 69 
 Strange event. 'Tis I must make conclusion Of these most strange 
 
 events As Y, Like It -v i 133 
 
 I'll .show you how to observe a strange event . . . T. of Athens iii A 17 
 Strange face. It is the witness still of excellency To put a strange face 
 
 on his own perfection Much Ado ii 3 49 
 
 Strange fantasies. With many legions of strange fantasies . K. John v 7 18 
 Strange fellow. Now, by two-headed Janus, Nature hath framed strange 
 
 fellows in her time Mer. of Venice i 1 51 
 
 Isnot this a strange fellow, my lord? All's Well'ni & 93 
 
 A strange feUow here Writes me Troi. and Cres. iii 3 95 
 
 A tailor made thee. —Thou art a strange fellow: a tailor make a man? Learii 2 61 
 A stranger, and I not know on't !— He's a strange fellow himself, and 
 
 knows it not Cymbeliw ii 1 38 
 
STRANGE FEVER 
 
 1475 
 
 STRANGER 
 
 Strange fever. He is sick, my lord, Of a strange fever . Meas. for Meas. v 1 152 
 Strange fish. What strange fish Hath made his meal on thee? Tempest li 1 112 
 A kind of not of the newest Poor-John. A strange fish ! . . . ii 2 28 
 Strange flesh. On tlie Alps It is reported thou didst eat strange flesh, 
 
 Whicli some did die to look on Ant. and Cleo. i 4 67 
 
 Strange flies. Afflicted with these strange flies . . Rmn. and Jul. 11 4 34 
 Strange followers. Our honour and our slianxe in this Are dogg'd with 
 
 two strange followers Troi. and Cres. i 3 365 
 
 Strange forms. It's past tho size of dreaming : nature wants stuff To 
 
 vio strange forms with fancy Ant. and Cleo. v 2 98 
 
 Strange fortune. As by strange fortune It came to ns . . W. Tale 11 8 179 
 Strange fowl light upon neighbouring iwnds .... Cymbeline i 4 97 
 Strange garments. New honours come upon him, Like our strange 
 
 garments, cleave not to their mould But with the aid of use Macbeth i 3 145 
 Strange guest. Tell my master what a strange guest he has Coriolanus iv 5 38 
 Strange images. Nothing afeard of what thyself didst make, Strange 
 
 images of death Macbeth i 8 97 
 
 Strange impatience. To see the strange impatience of the heavens J. C. i S 61 
 Strange Indian. Some strange Indian with the great tool lien. VIII. v 4 34 
 Strange Indignity. Kouie strange indignity, Which patience could not 
 
 pass Otliello ii 8 245 
 
 Strange infection. What a. strange infection Is fall'n into thy earl Cymh.ni 2 3 
 Strange infirmity. I have a strange infirmity, which is nothing To those 
 
 tliat know me Macbeth iii 4 86 
 
 Strange inquire. Fame answering the most strange inquire Pericles iii Gower 22 
 Strange insurrections. In Rome strange insurrections . Coriolanus iv 8 13 
 Strange intelligence. Say from whence You owe tlus strange intelli- 
 
 geiK*e? Macbeth i 8 76 
 
 Strange invention. Filling their hearers With strange invention . . iii 1 33 
 Strange love. Till strauge love, grown bold, Think true love acted simple 
 
 nio<lesty Horn, and Jul. iii 2 15 
 
 Strange lunacy. Beaten hence by your strange lunacy . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 31 
 Strange manner. He's coming, madam; but iu very strange manner 
 
 r. Night Iii 4 9 
 For certain she is dead, and by strange manner . . .J. dmar iv 8 189 
 Strange matters. Tour face, my thane, is as a book where men May 
 
 read strange matters Macbeth i 5 64 
 
 Strange men. But, O strange men! All's Well iv 4 21 
 
 Strange misprision. Tliere is some strange misprisio]i in the princes 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 187 
 Strange motions. In thy face strange motions have appear'd 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 63 
 Strange mutations. O world ! But that thy strange mutations make 
 
 US liatcs thee, Life would not yield to age Lear iv 1 n 
 
 Strange mysteries. Is 't jjossible "the spells of France should juggle Men 
 
 into such strange mysteries? Hen. VIII. i 3 2 
 
 Strange nature. Of a strange nature is the suit you follow M. ofVen. iv 1 177 
 Within my soul there doth conduce a fight Of this strange nature 
 
 2'roi. and Cres. v 2 148 
 'Twould anger him To raise a spirit in his nustress' circle Of some 
 
 strange nature Eovi. and Jul. ii 1 25 
 
 Strange news. I can tell you strange news . , . . Much Ado i 2 4 
 
 Strange news. — If it be true, all vengeance comes too short . . Lear ii 1 89 
 
 There's strange news come, sir. — What, man? . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 5 2 
 
 Strange oaths. Then a soldier. Full of strange oaths . A$ Y. Like Itii 7 150 
 
 Strange ceillades and most speaking looks Xcariv 5 25 
 
 Strange one. 1 heard a hununing, And tliat a strange one too Tempest ii 1 318 
 And a petition granted them, a strange one .... Coriolamis i 1 214 
 
 You are a pair of strange ones ii 1 89 
 
 What fellow's this? — A strange one as ever I looked on . . . , iv 5 21 
 Strange pastime. We will with some strange pastime solace them L.L.L.iv 8 377 
 Strange picklock. We have found upon him, sir, a strange picklock 
 
 Meas. for Mem. iii 2 18 
 Strange places. He hath strange places cramm'd With observation, the 
 
 which he vents In mangled forms . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 40 
 Strange plots. To ruminate strange plots of dire revenge T. Andron. v 2 6 
 Strange postures. In most strange postures We have seen him set him- 
 self /feu. r///. iii 2 118 
 
 Strange queen. One of the strange queen's lords . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 134 
 Strange regard. You throw a strauge regard upon me . . T. Night v 1 219 
 Strange repose. This is a strange repose, to be asleep With eyes wide 
 
 open Tempest ii 1 213 
 
 Strange restraint. Come yourself alone To know the reason of this 
 
 strange restraint Com. of Errors iii 1 97 
 
 Strange return. The occasion of my sudden and more strange return 
 
 Hamlet iv 7 48 
 Strange screams of death. And prophesying .... Macbeth ii 8 61 
 Strange serpent. You've strange serpents there . . Ant. ayid Cleo. ii 7 27 
 'Tis a .strungo serpent. — 'Tis so. And the tears of it are wet . . . ii 7 54 
 Strange shapes. Like the eye, Full of strange shapes . . L. L. Lost v 2 773 
 Strange sight. To the king and show our strange sights . jr. Tale iv 4 849 
 There's two or three of us liave seen strauge sights . . /. Coisar i 3 138 
 
 Strange snow. That is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow M. N. Dream v 1 59 
 Strange sores. To strange sores strangely they stram the cure M. Ado iv 1 254 
 Strange soul. Like a strange soul upon the Stygian banks Tr. and Cr. iii 2 10 
 Strange speech. In conclusion put strange speech upon me T. Night v 1 70 
 Strange stare. Why stand you In this strange stare? . . Tempest iii 8 95 
 Strange starting. Blest pray you be, That, after this strauge starting 
 
 from your orbs, You may reign in them now ! . . . Cymbeline v 5 371 
 Strange story. This must crave, An if this be at all, a most strange 
 
 story Tenipest v 1 117 
 
 Strange stuff. He'll fill our skins with pinches. Make us strange stuft" iv 1 234 
 
 Strange suits. You lisp and wear strange suits . . As Y. Like It iv 1 34 
 
 Strange tenour. Receives letters of strange tenour Meas. for Meas. iv 2 216 
 
 Strange thing. This is a strange thing as e'er I look'd on . Tempest v 1 289 
 
 Follow me : I'll tell you strange things of this knave . Mer, Wives v 1 29 
 
 Follow. Strange things in hand, Master Brook ! Follow . . . v 1 32 
 
 Believe then, if you please, tliat I can do strange things As Y. Like Itv2 65 
 
 I shall, between this and supper, tell you most strange things Coriolamis iv 3 44 
 
 Strange things I have in head, that will to hand . . . Macbeth iii 4 139 
 
 There is some strauge thing toward Lear iii 3 20 
 
 Strange times, that weep witli laughing, not with weeping! 2". of Athens iv 3 493 
 Strange tongue. The prince but studies his companions Like a strange 
 
 longue 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 69 
 
 A strange tongue makes my cause more strange, suspicious Hen. VIII. iii 1 45 
 Strange tortures for offenders never heard of . . . 2 i/eii. VI. iii 1 122 
 Strange truth. It is true, indeed. — 'Tis a strange truth . . Othello v 2 i8g 
 Strange unquietness. He went hence but now, And certainly in strange ■ 
 
 unquietness iii 4 133 
 
 Strange virtue. With this strange virtue, He hath a heavenly gift of 
 
 prophecy Macbeth iv S 156 
 
 Strangely. They vanish'd strangely. — No matter . . . Tempest iii 8 40 
 
 Thou Hast strangely stood the test iv 1 7 
 
 Most strangely Upon this shore, where you were wreck'd, was landed . v 1 160 
 The story of your life, which must Take the ear strangely . . . v 1 313 
 The duke is very strangely gone from hence . . . Meas. for Meas. i 4 50 
 Awakens me with this unwonted putting-on ; methinks strangely . iv 2 120 
 
 day untowardly turned !—0 mischief strangely thwarting! Mxu^h Ado iii 2 135 
 
 To strange sores strangely they strain the cure iv 1 254 
 
 Commend it strangely to some place Where chance may nurse or end it 
 
 W. Tale ii 8 182 
 
 1 find the people strangely fantasied ; Possess'd with rumours K. John iv 2 144 
 The herds Were strangely clamorous to the frighted fields 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 40 
 You all look strangely on me : and you most . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 63 
 Uncontemn'd gone by him, or at least Strangely neglected Hen. VIII. iii 2 11 
 
 How came His practices to light? — Most strangely iii .2 29 
 
 All were woven So strangely in one piece iv 1 81 
 
 The times and titles now are alter'd strangely With me . , . . iv 2 112 
 What other Would you expect? you are strangely troublesome . . v 8 94 
 Pass strangely by him. As if he were forgot . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 39 
 
 They pass by strangely : they were used to bend iii 3 71 
 
 Only, I say, Things have been strangely borne . . . Macbeth iii 6 3 
 
 How came he mad? — Very strangely, they say. — How strangely? Hamlet v 1 172 
 It is a day turn'd strangely : or betimes Let's re-inforce, or fly Cymbeline v 2 17 
 And long of her it was That we meet here so strangely . . , . v 5 272 
 He comes To an honour'd triumph strangely furnished . . Pericles ii 2 53 
 
 Strangely-visited people. All swoln and ulcerous . . . Macbeth iv 8 150 
 Strangeness. The strangeness of your story put Heaviness in me Tem/pest i 2 306 
 Do not infest your mind with beating on The strangeness of this 
 
 business v 1 247 
 
 I am more amazed at his dishonour Than at the strangeness of it M.forM. v 1 386 
 
 I prithee now, ungird thy strangeness T. Night iv 1 16 
 
 Will ye not observe The strangeness of his alter'd countenance? 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 5 
 Here tend the savage strangeness he puts on . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 8 135 
 I have derision medicinable, To use between your strangeness and his 
 
 pride iii 3 45 
 
 Put on A form of strangeness as we pass along iii 8 51 
 
 This is above all strangeness I.etir iv 6 66 
 
 In strangeness stand no further off Than in a politic distance Othello iii 3 12 
 Stranger. The government I cast upon my brother And to my state 
 
 grew stranger Tempest i 2 76 
 
 These are not natural events ; tliey strengthen From strange to stranger v 1 228 
 But comit the world a stranger for thy sake . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 70 
 We being strangers here, how darest thou trust So great a charge from 
 
 thine own custody? Com, of Errors i 2 60 
 
 Signior, take the stranger to my house iv 1 36 
 
 Then swore he that he was a stranger here iv 2 g. 
 
 He hath framed a letter to a sequent of the stranger queen's L. L. Lost iv 2 143 
 
 What would these strangers? know their minds v 2 174 
 
 Since you are strangers and come here by chance, We'll not be nice . v 2 218 
 To seek new friends and stranger companies . . . M.N. Dream, i 1 219 
 
 A stranger Pyramus than e'er played here iii 1 90 
 
 The four strangers seek for you, madam, to take their leave Mer. of Venice i 2 135 
 And foot me as you spurn a stranger cur Over your threshold . . i 8 119 
 
 Cheer yon stranger ; bid her welcome iii 2 240 
 
 The commodity that strangers have With us in Venice, if it be denied. 
 
 Will nmch impeach the justice of his state iii 3 27 
 
 I do desire we may be better strangers . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 275 
 He sent nie hither, stranger as I am, To tell this story . . . . iv 3 153 
 Gentle sir, methinks you walk like a stranger ... 7*. of Shrew ii 1 87 
 That, being a stranger in this city hero, Do make myself a suitor . . ii 1 90 
 
 Thus strangers may be haled and abused vim 
 
 She thought, I dare vow for her, they touched not any stranger sense 
 
 All's Weill 3 114 
 
 Strangers and foes do sunder, and not kiss ii 5 gi 
 
 Some band of strangers i' the adversary's entertainment . . . iv 1 17 
 
 Let him approach, A stranger, no offender v 3 26 
 
 He hath known you but three days, and already you are no stranger T. N. i 4 4 
 Which to a stranger, Unguided and unfriended, often prove Rough . iii 3 9 
 Swearing allegiance and the love of soul To stranger blood . K. John v 1 11 
 Wherein we step after a stranger march Upon her gentle bosom . . v 2 27 
 But tread the stranger paths of banishment .... Richard II. i 3 143 
 O, had it been a stranger, not my child, To smooth liis fault I should 
 
 have been more mild 13 239 
 
 Believe me, noble lord, I am a stranger here in Gloucestershire . . ii 3 3 
 He doth begin To make us strangers to his looks of love . 1 He?i. IV. i 3 290 
 Strangers in court do take her for the queen . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 8 82 
 The first that there did greet my .stranger soul . . RicMrd III. i 4 48 
 What is't?— A noble troop of strangers ; For so they seem Hen. VIII. i 4 53 
 Your grace must needs deserve all strangers' loves. You are so noble . ii 2 102 
 
 Alas, poor lady I She's a stranger now again ii 3 17 
 
 I am a most poor woman, and a stranger, Bom out of your dominions . ii 4 15 
 Your queen Desires your visitation, and to be Acquainted with this 
 
 stranger v 1 168 
 
 How may A stranger to those most imperial looks Know them from 
 
 eyes of other mortals ? Troi. and Cres. i 8 224 
 
 Led us to Rome, strangers, and more than so. Captives . T. Andron. iv 2 33 
 My child is yet a stranger in the world .... Rom. and Jul. i 2 8 
 Anon, anon ! Come, let's away ; the strangers all are gone . . . i 5 146 
 We know him for no less, though we are but strangers to him T. of A. iii 2 4 
 Here abjure The taints and blames I Laid upon myself. For strangers to 
 
 my nature Macbeth iv 3 125 
 
 Good God, betimes remove The means that makes us strangers ! . . iv 3 163 
 Wondrous strange ! — And therefore as a stranger give it welcome Havdet x 5 165 
 As a stranger to my heart and me Hold thee, from this, for ever . Lear i 1 117 
 An extravagant and wheeling stranger Of here and every where Othello i 1 137 
 Thou dost conspire against thy friend, lago. If thou but think'st him 
 
 wrong'd and makest his ear A stranger to thy thoughts . . . iii 3 144 
 Let him be so entertained amongst you as suits, with gentlemen of your 
 
 knowing, to a stranger of his quality Cymbeline i 4 30 
 
 Makes no stranger of me ; we are familiar at first i 4 m 
 
 None a stranger there So merry and so gamesome ' 6 59 
 
 A saucy stranger in his court to mart a!s in a Romish st*w . . .16151 
 Did you hear of a stranger that's come to court to-night? — A stranger, 
 
 and I not know on't! — He's a strange fellow himself, and knows 
 
 it not ii 1 35 
 
 Who told you of this stranger? ii 1 44 
 
 Her attendants are All sworn and honourable : — they induced to steal 
 
 it ! And by a stranger !— No ii 4 126 
 
 And strangers ne'er beheld but wonder'd at ... . Pericles i 4 25 
 He seems to be a stranger ii 2 42 
 
STRANGER 
 
 14V6 
 
 STREET 
 
 stranger. Hr well may be a stranger, for he comes To an Iionour'rt 
 
 triumph strangely furnished ...... Fenclesn 2 52 
 
 It betits not nie Unto a stranger knight to be so bold . . . . 11 3 67 
 
 She'll wed the stranger knight, Or never more to view nor day nor light n 5 16 
 
 A stranger and distressed gentleman . 11 5 46 
 
 Will you, not having my consent, Bestow your love and your affections 
 
 Upon a stranger? ii 5 78 
 
 Whpre do you live?~Where I am but a stranger v 1 115 
 
 Strangered. Dower'd with our curse, and stranger'd witli our oath Lear i 1 207 
 
 Strangest. I am a fellow 0' the strangest mind i' the world . T. Night i 8 120 
 Here is the strangest controversy Come from the country . K. John i 1 44 
 This is the strangest tale that ever I heard.— This is the strangest 
 
 fellow, brother John 1 -W^e?!. IK v 4 158 
 
 I '11 show your grace the strangest sight — What 's that ? Hen. VIII. v 2 ig 
 
 Strangle. When he was a babe, a child, a shrimp, Thus did he strangle 
 
 serpents in his manus L. L. Lost v 2 595 
 
 It is . . . thy fear That makes thee strangle thy propriety . T. Night v 1 150 
 
 Strangle such thoughts as these W. Tale iv 4 47 
 
 If thou want'st a cord, the smallest thread That ever spider twisted 
 
 from her womb WiU serve to strangle thee . . . K. John iv 3 129 
 
 Vapours that did seem to strangle him 1 Hen. IV. i 2 227 
 
 Strangles our dear vows Even in the birth . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 39 
 Tis day. And yet dark night strangles the travelling lamp . Macbeth ii 4 7 
 Do it not with poison, strangle her in her bed .... Othello iv 1 220 
 
 Strangled. I hope I shall as soon be strangled with a halter 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 547 
 You three shall be strangled on the gallows . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 8 
 
 Staring full ghastly like a strangled man iii 2 170 
 
 He has strangled His language in his tears .... Hen. VIII. v 1 156 
 And there die strangled ere my Romeo comes . . . Rom. a-nd Jul. iv Z 35 
 
 Strangler. The band that seems to tie their friendship together will be 
 
 the very strangler of their amity .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 130 
 
 Strangling. His enter and exit sliall be strangling a snake , L. L. Lost v 1 142 
 Who intercepts my expedition ?—0, she that might have intercepted 
 
 thee, By strangling thee in her accursed womb . Richard III. iv 4 138 
 
 Strappado. An I were at the strappado, or all the racks in the world, I 
 
 would not tell you on compulsion 1 Hen. IV. 11 4 262 
 
 Straps. Let them hang themselves in their own straps . . T. Night 13 13 
 
 Stratagem. Is lit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils . Mer. of Venice v 1 85 
 
 He says he has a stratagem for 't All's WellinQ 37 
 
 If you think your mystery in stratagem can bring this . . . . iii 6 68 
 
 Say it was in stratagem.— 'Twould not do iv 1 55 
 
 Every minute now Should be the father of some stratagem . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 8 
 
 It will be an excellent stratagem ii 4 22 
 
 Without stratagem, But in plain shock and even play of battle Hen. V. iv 8 113 
 Saint Denis bless this happy stratagem ! . . . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 18 
 I did send for thee To tutor thee in stratagems of war . . . . Iv 5 2 
 What stratagems, how fell, how butcherly ! . . . 3 Hen. VI. 11 5 89 
 
 Ready in their offices. At any time, to grace my stratagems Richard III. ill 5 11 
 'Tis policy and stratagem must do That you affect . . T. Andron. ii 1 104 
 
 Know that this gold must coin a stratagem ii 3 5 
 
 Alack, that heaven should practise stratagems ! . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 211 
 It were a delicate stratagem, to shoe A troop of horse with felt . Lear Iv 6 188 
 
 Strato, thou hast been all this while asleep ; Farewell to thee too, Strato 
 
 J. Ccesar v 5 32 
 Strato, stay thou by thy lord : Thou art a fellow of a good respect . v 5 44 
 Hold then my sword, and turn away thy face, While I do run upon it. 
 
 Wilt thou, Strato? v 5 48 
 
 Farewell, good Strato. Csesar, now be still v 5 50 
 
 Strato, where is thy master?— Free from the bondage you are in . • v 5 53 
 
 Straw. The strongest oaths are straw To the tire i' the blood . Tempest iv 1 52 
 He is coming ; I hear his straw rustle . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 38 
 
 SVhen shepherds pipe on oaten straws L. L. Lost v 2 913 
 
 Now I see our lances are but straws T. of Shrew v 2 173 
 
 They know his conditions and lay him in straw . . . All's Well iv 3 289 
 No life, I prize it not a straw, but for mine honour . . . W. Tale Hi 2 ui 
 Shall blow each dust, each straw, each little rub, Out of the path K.Johniii 4 128 
 Give me your doublet and stuff me out with straw . . .2 Hen. IV. v 5 88 
 For oaths are straws, men's faiths are wafer -cakes . . . Hen. V. 11 3 53 
 A wisp of straw were worth a thousand crowns . . .3 Hen. VI. 11 2 144 
 Tremble and start at wagging of a straw .... Richard III. Ill 5 7 
 First thi-ash the corn, then after bum the straw . . T. Andron. 11 3 123 
 Those that with haste will make a mighty fire Begin It with weak straws : 
 
 what trash is Rome, What rubbish ! J. Cresar i 3 108 
 
 Twenty thousand ducats Will not debate the question of this straw Ham. iv 4 26 
 Greatly to find quarrel in a straw When honour's at the stake . . iv 4 55 
 Hems, and beats her heart ; Spurns enviously at straws . . . Iv 5 6 
 
 Where is this straw, my fellow ? The art of our necessities is strange, 
 
 That can make vile things precious Lear ill 2 69 
 
 What art thou that dost grumble there i' the straw? Come forth . . Ill 4 45 
 
 Arm it in rags, a pigmy's straw does pierce it iv 6 171 
 
 To hovel thee with swine, and rogues forlorn, In short and musty straw Iv 7 40 
 
 Strawberry. The strawberry grows underneath the nettle . Hen. F. i 1 60 
 I saw good strawberries In your garden . . . Ricliard III. lil 4 34 
 
 I have sent for these strawberries ill 4 49 
 
 A handkerchief Spotted with strawbeiTies .... Othello Iii 3 435 
 
 Straw-colour beard, your orange-tawny beard . . . M. N. Dream 1 2 95 
 
 Strawy. And there the strawy Greeks, ripe for his edge, Fall down before 
 
 him, like the mower's swath Troi. ajid Cres. v 5 24 
 
 Stray. He hath lost his fellows. And strays about to find 'em Tempest 1 2 417 
 
 He is drown'd Whom thus we stray to find ill 8 9 
 
 A sheep doth very often stray. An if the shepherd be a while away 
 
 T. G. of Ver. 1 1 74 
 By many winding nooks he strays With willing sport to the wild ocean 11 7 31 
 Until the break of day, Through this house each fairy stray M. N. Dreamy 1 409 
 She doth stray about By holy crosses, where slie kneels Mer. of Venice v 1 30 
 Now no way can I stray ; Save back to England, all the world 's my way 
 
 Richard II. i 3 206 
 Strike up our drums, pursue the scatter'd stray . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 120 
 
 Taken and impounded as a stray Hen. V. i 2 160 
 
 And as the butcher takes away the calf And binds the wretch and beats 
 
 It when it strays 2 Hen. VI. iii \ 211 
 
 Here s the lord of the soil come to seize me for a stray . . . . iv 10 27 
 
 I would not from your love make such astray .... Lraril2i2 
 Since the torch is out, Lie down, and stray no farther . Ant. and Cleo, iv 14 47 
 
 II dove stray, who dares say Jove doth ill? Tt is enough you know Per. 1 1 104 
 r,M'^ . V T .^" I'?*^ ^'^*' ^'*^ eye Stray'd his affection? . Com. of Errors v 1 51 
 \\ hat if I stray d no further, but chose here ? . . . Mer. of Venice 11 7 35 
 l-roia our troops I stray'd To gaze upon a ruinous monastery T. Aiidron. v 1 20 
 
 Bttaylng. Seekmg a way and straying from the way . 3 Hen. VI. ill 2 176 
 
 Win straying souls with niotlesty again, Cast none away . Hen. VIIL v 3 64 
 
 Straying. O, thus I found her, straying in the park . T. Andron. iii 1 88 ' 
 
 Streak. With the juice of this I'll streak her eyes . . M.N.Dreamii 1 257 
 
 Chequering the eastern clouds with streaks of light . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 2 
 
 What envious streaks Do lace the severing clouds in yonder east . . Iii 5 7 
 
 The west yet glimmers with some streaks of day . . . Macbeth lil 3 5 
 
 Streaked. All the eanlinga which were streak'd and pied Should fall as 
 
 Jacob's hire Mer. of Venice i 8 80 
 
 Streak'd gillyvors, Which some call nature's bastards . . W. Tale iv 4 82 
 Stream. I '11 be as patient as a gentle stream . . . T.G.of Ver. 11 7 34 
 The very stream of his life and the business he hath helmed M. for M. lil 2 150 
 Floating straight, obedient to the stream .... Ccwt. of Errors i 1 87 
 To see the fish Cut with her golden oars the silver stream . Much Ado iii 1 27 
 Turns into yellow gold his salt green streams . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 393 
 Would scatter all her spices on the stream . . . Mer. of Venice 1 1 33 
 My eye shall be the stream And watery death-bed for him . . . iii 2 46 
 
 Weeping into the needless stream As Y. Like It ii 1 46 
 
 To forswear the full stream of the world and to live in a nook . . HI 2 439 
 
 The rank of osiers by the murmuring stream Iv 3 80 
 
 To imperial Love, that god most high, Do my sighs stream . All's Well ii 3 82 
 Contrives against his own nobility, in his proper stream o'erflows himself iv 3 29 
 What relish is in this? how runs the stream? . . . . T. Night iv 1 64 
 And two such shores to two such streams made one . . K. John ii 1 443 
 Sluiced out his innocent soul through streams of blood . Richard II. i 1 103 
 From whence this stream through muddy passages Hath held his current v 3 62 
 
 Like bubbles in a late-disturbed stream 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 62 
 
 We see which way the stream of time doth run . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 70 
 
 Which swims against your stream of quality v 2 34 
 
 As many fresh streams meet in one salt sea .... Hen. V.i 1 209 
 One drop of blood drawn from thy country's bosom Should grieve thee 
 
 more than streams of foreign gore .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 55 
 
 As plays the sun upon the glassy streams v 3 62 
 
 And make poor England weep in streams of blood ! . Richard III. v 5 37 
 
 To the mercy Of a rude stream, that must for ever hide me Hen. VIIL lil 2 364 
 
 The rich stream Of lords and ladies iv 1 62 
 
 Carries on the stream of his dispose Without observance Troi. and Cres. il 3 174 
 We will be there before the stream o' the people . . . Coriolamis ii 3 269 
 Sit fas aut nefas, till I find the stream To cool this heat T. AndroJi. 11 1 133 
 
 Her eyes in heaven Would through the airy region stream so bright That 
 
 birds would sing and think It were not night . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 21 
 That 'gainst the stream of virtue they may strive . . T. of Athens Iv 1 27 
 Not a man Shall pass his quarter, or offend the stream Of regular justice v 4 60 
 Weep your tears Into the channel, till the lowest stream Do kiss the 
 
 most exalted shores of all J. Ccesar i 1 64 
 
 Had I as many eyes as thou hast wounds, Weeping as fast as they stream 
 
 forth tliy blood Iii 1 201 
 
 Unsafe the while, that we Must lave our honours in these flattering 
 
 streams, And make our faces vizards Macbeth iii 2 33 
 
 That shows his hoar leaves In the glassy stream . . . Hamlet iv 7 168 
 My boat sails freely, both with wind and stream . . . Othello ii 3 65 
 If there be cords, or knives, Poison, or fire, or suffocating streams, I'll 
 
 not endure it iii 3 389 
 
 The fresh streams ran by her, and mnrmur'd her moans ; Sing willow . iv 3 45 
 
 Like to a vagabond flag upon the stream. Goes to and back Ant. and Cleo. 1 4 45 
 
 I have sent Cloten's clotpoll down the stream .... Cymbeline iv 2 184 
 
 Streamers. His brave fleet With silken streamers . . Hen. V. iii Prol. 6 
 
 Streaming the ensign of the Christian cross Against black pagans Rich. II. iv 1 94 
 
 Street. Hard by ; at street end ; he will be here anon . Mer, Wives iv 2 40 
 
 Sent to her, seeing her go thorough the streets iv 5 32 
 
 They should exhibit their petitions in the street . Meas, for Meas. iv 4 12 
 
 My master stays in the street Cmn. of Errors iii 1 36 
 
 I see a man here needs not live by shifts, When in the streets he meets 
 
 such golden gifts Iii 2 188 
 
 Tell her I am arrested in the street iv 1 106 
 
 Desperately he hurried through the street v 1 140 
 
 In the street I met him And in his company that gentleman . . . v 1 225 
 You shall also make no noise in the streets .... Much Ado iii 3 36 
 O, if the streets were paved with thine eyes. Her feet were much too 
 
 dainty for such tread ! L. L. Lost Iv 3 278 
 
 As she goes, what upward lies The street should see as she walk'd over- 
 head iv 3 281 
 
 Nor thrust your head into the public street . . . Mer. of Venice 11 5 32 
 The dog Jew did utter in the streets : ' My daughter ! O my ducats ! ' . 11 8 14 
 Are not the streets as free For me as for you? . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 233 
 First kiss me, Kate, and we will. — What, in the midst of the street? . v 1 149 
 Where's your master? — He met the duke in the street . . All's Well iv 3 89 
 I do not without danger walk these streets . . . . T. Night ill 3 25 
 In the streets, desperate of shame and state. In private brabble . . v 1 67 
 Here's a prophet, that I brought with me From forth the streets of 
 
 Pomfret A". John iv 2 148 
 
 Old men and beldams in the streets Do prophesy upon it dangerously . iv 2 185 
 
 They found him dead and cast into the streets v 1 39 
 
 When I beheld In London streets, that coronation -day . Richard II. v 5 77 
 An old lord of the council rated me the other day in the street 1 Hen. IV. i 2 95 
 I regarded him not ; and yet he talked wisely, and in the street too . 1 2 98 
 Wisdom cries out in the streets, and no man regards it . . . .12 100 
 
 Grew a companion to the common streets iii 2 68 
 
 And the feats he hath done about TumbuU Street . . 2 Hen, IV. iii 2 329 
 Make bonfires And feast and banquet in the open streets . 1 Hen, VI. 1 6 13 
 
 Our windows are broke down in every street ill 1 84 
 
 Uneath may she endure the flinty streets. To tread them . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 8 
 When thou didst ride in triumph through the streets . . . . Ii 4 14 
 Ride through the streets ; and at every corner have them kiss . . iv 7 144 
 
 Up Fish Street ! down Saint Magnus' Comer ! iv 8 i 
 
 I see them lording it in London streets. Crying 'Villiago ! ' . . . iv 8 47 
 Plant love among 's ! Throng onr large temples with the shows of peace. 
 
 And not our streets with war ! Coriolanus iii 3 37 
 
 Behold Dissentious numbers pestering streets iv 6 7 
 
 These fellows ran about the streets, Crying confusion . . . . iv 6 28 
 As a foreign recreant, be led With manacles thorough our streets . • Y ^ '^5 
 Must my sons be slaughter'd in the streets, For valiant doings? T. An. 1 1 iia 
 I will not re-salute the streets of Rome, Or climb my palace, till from 
 
 forth this place I lead espoused my bride j 1 326 
 
 And make them know what 'tis to let a queen Kneel in the streets . 1 1 455 
 Sweet scrolls to fly about the streets of Rome! What's this but 
 
 libelling? iv 4 16 
 
 Look round about the wicked streets of Rome v 2 98 
 
 Have thrice disturb'd the quiet of our streets . . . Rom.' and Jul. i 1 98' 
 If ever you disturb our streets again. Your lives shall pay the forfeit . i 1 103 
 Thou hast quarrelled with a man for coughing in the street . . . iii 1 27 
 The prince expressly hath Forbidden bandying in Verona streets . . iii 1 92 
 
STREET 
 
 1477 
 
 STRETCH 
 
 street. Beg, starve, die in the streets, For, by my soul, I '11 ne'er acknow- 
 ledge thee Jiom. andJvX. iii 5 194 
 
 The people in the street cry Romeo, Some Juliet, and some Paris . . v 3 191 
 Why dost thou lead these men atwut the streets ? . . . /. Cossar i 1 32 
 To see great Pompey pass the streets of Rome 11 
 
 I'll about, And drive away the vulgar from the streets . . . . i 1 
 Who swore they saw Men all in lire walk up and down the streets . i 3 
 I have walk'd about the streets, Submitting me unto the perilous night i 3 
 This fearful night, There is no stir or walking in the streets . . .18 
 My ancestors did from the streets of Rome The Tarquiu drive . . ii 1 
 A lioness hath whelped in the streets ; And graves have yawn'd . . ii 2 
 Dying men did groan, And ghosts did shriek and squeal about the 
 
 streets ii 2 24 
 
 Here the street is narrow : The throng . . . Will crowd a feeble man 
 
 almost to death ii 4 33 
 
 What, urge you your petitions in the street? Come to the Capitol . iii 1 11 
 Tyranny is dead ! Run hence, proclaim, cry it about the streets . , iii 1 79 
 Go you into the other street, And part the numbers . . . . iii 2 3 
 You are contented to be led in triunijjh Thorough the streets of Rome? v 1 no 
 The sheeted dead Did squeak and gibber in the Roman streets Hamlet i 1 116 
 
 Uaked and impasted with the parching streets ii 2 481 
 
 Make after him, poison his delight. Proclaim him in the streets . Othello i 1 69 
 After her, after her. — 'Faith, 1 must ; she'll rail in the street else . . iv 1 170 
 And ail alone To-night we'll wander through the streets and note The 
 
 qualities of people Ant. aurf Cleo. i 1 53 
 
 To reel the streets at noon, and stand the buffet With knaves . . i 4 20 
 I saw her once Hop forty jjaces through the public street . . . ii 2 234 
 
 Heard you of nothing strange about the streets? iv 3 3 
 
 The round world Should have shook lions into civil streets . . . v 1 16 
 Cast mire upon me, set The dc^ o' the street to bay me . Cymbeline v 5 223 
 
 A city on whom plenty held full hand, For riches strew'd herself even 
 
 in the streets . . , Pericles i 4 
 
 We have heard your miseries as far as Tyre, And seen the desolation of 
 
 your streets i 4 
 
 Strength. Yonr swords are now too massy for your strengths Tempest iii 3 
 
 What strength I have's mine own Epil. 2 
 
 As one nail by strength drives out another . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 193 
 
 All advice My strength can give you Meas. /or Meas. i 1 7 
 
 A power I have, but of what strength and nature I am not yet in- 
 structed i 1 80 
 
 O, it is excellent To have a giant's strength ii 2 108 
 
 Makes rae with thy strength to communicate . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 178 
 Abused and dishonour'd me Even in the strength and height of injury ! v 1 200 
 Both strength of limb and policy of mind, Ability in means Much Ado iv 1 200 
 Yet was Samson so tempted, and he had an excellent strength L. L. Lost i 2 180 
 Thy threats have no more strength than her weak prayers M. N. Dream iii 2 250 
 Abate the strength of your displeasure .... Her. of Venice v 1 198 
 
 23 
 
 67 
 
 To try with him the strength of my youth 
 
 You have seen cruel proof of this man's strength 
 
 The little strength that I have, I would it were with you 
 
 Our strength as weak, our weakness past compare 
 
 It is A charge too heavy for my strength . 
 
 Demand of him, of what strength they are a-foot 
 
 As Y, Like It i 2 
 
 . i 2 185 
 
 . i 2 206 
 
 T. of Shrew Y 2 174 
 
 .AlVs Weltin 3 4 
 
 iv 3 181 
 
 Wliat youth, strength, skill, and wrath can furnish man mthal 3*. Night iii 4 254 
 I' the oi)en air, before I have got strength of limit . . . W. Tale Hi 2 107 
 Ere they can behold Bright Phoebus in his strength . . . . iv 4 124 
 He has his health and ampler strength indeed Than most have of his age iv 4 414 
 Till your strong hand shall help to give him strength . . K. John ii 1 33 
 Strength match d with strength, and power confronted power . . ii 1 330 
 Dissever your united strengths. And imrt your mingled colours . . ii 1 388 
 Bidding mo depend Upon thy stars, thy fortune, and thy strength . iii 1 126 
 Ctoupled and link'd togetlier With all religious strength of sacred vows . iii 1 229 
 So, nobles, shall you all, That knit your sinews to the strength, of 
 
 mine v 2 63 
 
 That hand which had the strength, even at your door, To cudgel you . v 2 137 
 If guilty dread have left thee so much strength . . . Richurd II. i 1 73 
 To fear the foe, since fear oppresseth strength, Gives in your weakness 
 
 strength unto your foe iii 2 180 
 
 Not with such strength denied As is deliver'd . . . .1 Hen. IK i 3 25 
 I shall be out of heart shortly, and then I shall have no strength to 
 
 repent 
 
 He should draw his several strengths together . . ,2 Hen. 11 
 Then join you with them, like a rib of steel, To make strength stronger 
 To his former strength may be restored With good advice and little 
 
 medicine 
 
 Every thing lies level to our wish : Only, we want a little personal 
 
 strength 
 
 Put the world's whole strength Into one giant arm 
 
 My lungs are wasted so That strength of speech is utterly denied me . 
 We will, according to your strengths and qualities, Give you advance- 
 ment 
 
 Praisetl be God, and not our strength, for it ! . . . . Hen. V. 
 I have no strength in measure, yet a reasonable measure in strength 
 Whom all France with their chief assembled strength Durst not presume 
 
 to look once in the face 1 Heiu VI. i 1 139 
 
 Where is my strength, my valour, and my force? i5 i 
 
 O'ertake me, if thou canst ; I scorn thy strength i 5 15 
 
 These are his substance, sinews, arms, and strength . . . . ii 3 63 
 
 What is the trust or strength of foolish man ? iii 2 112 
 
 Twelve cities and seven walled towns of strength iii 4 7 
 
 Then gather strength and march unto him straight iv 1 73 
 
 Thou princely leader of our English strength iv 3 17 
 
 Or one that, at a triumph having vow'd To try his strength . . . v 5 32 
 Why, then from Ireland come I with my strength . . 2 Heri. VI. iii 1 380 
 
 Tugg'd for life and was by strength subdued iii 2 173 
 
 My foot shall fight with all the strength thou hast iv 10 53 
 
 And spend her strength with over-matching waves . . ,3 Hen. VI. i 4 21 
 Many blows repaid, Have robb'd my strong-knit sinews of their strength ii 3 4 
 
 No way to fly, nor strength to hold out flight ii 6 24 
 
 Inferreth arguments of mighty strength iii 1 49 
 
 My eye's too quick, my heart o'erweens too much, Unless my hand and 
 
 strength could equal them iii 2 145 
 
 He's very likely now to fall from him, For matching more for wanton 
 
 lust than honour, Or than for strength and safety . . . . iii 3 211 
 My want of strength, my sick heart shows, That I must yield my body 
 
 to the earth v28 
 
 Our strength will be augmented In every county v 3 22 
 
 And give more strength to that which hath too much . . . . v 4 9 
 By the heavens' assistance and your strength, Must by the roots be 
 
 hewn up v 4 68 
 
 11! 3 
 
 '. i 3 
 ii 3 
 
 7 
 
 76 
 
 55 
 
 iii 1 
 
 42 
 
 iv 4 
 
 8 
 
 IV 5 
 iv 5 
 
 At 
 
 V 6 
 iv 7 
 
 V 2 
 
 73 
 90 
 140 
 
 Strength. Bid him levy straight The greatest strength and jwwer lie 
 
 can make Richard III. iv 4 449 
 
 Besides, the king's name is a tower of strength v 3 la 
 
 Part in just proportion our small strength v 3 26 
 
 Skilful to their strength. Fierce to their skill , . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 7 
 
 Strength should be lord of imbecility i 8 114 
 
 Troy in our weakness stands, not in her strength i 3 137 
 
 Disguise the holy strength of their command il 3 136 
 
 A proof of strength she could not publish more v 2 113 
 
 I will wish her speedy strength, and visit her with my prayers Coriolanus i 3 87 
 It shall be so I' the right and strength o' the conmions . . . . iii 3 14 
 Say their great enemy is gone, and they Stand in their ancient strength iv 2 7 
 As ever in ambitious strength I did Contend against thy valour . . iv 5 118 
 Thou know'st Thy country's strength and weakness,— thine own ways . iv 5 146 
 Desperation Is all the policy, strength, and defence, That Rome can 
 
 make iv 6 127 
 
 Rights by rights falter, strengths by strengths do fail . . . - iv 7 55 
 Does reason our petition with more strength Than thou hast to deny 't v 3 176 
 
 Withdraw you and abate your strength T. Andron. i 1 43 
 
 I have been thy soldier forty years, And led my country's strength 
 
 successfully i 1 194 
 
 Or, wanting strength to do thee so much good, I may be pluck'd into 
 
 the swallowing womb Of this deep pit ii 3 238 
 
 I liave no strength to pluck thee to the brink. — Nor I no strength to 
 
 climb without thy help ii 3 241 
 
 Eat no more Than will preserve just so much strength in us As will 
 
 revenge these bitter woes of ours iii 2 2 
 
 No more deep will I endart mine eye Than your consent gives strength 
 
 to make it fly Rom. and Jul. i 3 99 
 
 Women may fall, when there's no strength in men ii 3 80 
 
 If, rather than to marry County Paris, Thou hast the strength of will to 
 
 slay thyself iv 1 72 
 
 Love give me strength ! and strength shall help aflbrd . . . . iv 1 125 
 If you had the strength Of twenty men, it would dispatch you straight v 1 78 
 Nor strong links of iron. Can be retentive to the strength of spirit /. C. i 3 95 
 Our arms, in strength of malice, and our hearts Of brothers' temper . iii 1 174 
 You do imbend your noble strength, to think So brainsickly . Macbeth ii 2 45 
 By the strength of their illusion Shall draw him on to his confusion . iii 5 28 
 
 Our castle's strength Will laugh a siege to scorn v 5 2 
 
 With all the strength and annour of the mind .... Hamlet iii 3 12 
 ' This thing's to do ; ' Sith I have cause and will and strength and means iv 4 45 
 
 Conferring them on younger strengths Lear i I 41 
 
 Make your own puriwse. How in my strength you please . . . ii 1 114 
 
 Moreover, to descry Tlie strength o' the enemy iv 5 14 
 
 Now let thy friendly hand Put strength enough to't . . . . iv 6 235 
 Here is the guess of their true strength and forces By diligent discovery v 1 52 
 I protest, Maugre thy strength, youth, place, and eminence . . . v 3 131 
 The hated, grown to strength. Are newly grown to love . Atit. and Cleo. i 3 48 
 Csesar and Lepidus Are in the field : a mighty strength they carry . ii 1 17 
 What is his strength by land ? — Great and increasing . . . . ii 2 164 
 That which is the strength of their amity shall prove the immediate 
 
 author of their variance ii 6 137 
 
 I'll wrestle with you in my strength of love iii 2 62 
 
 Yea, very force entangles Itself with strength iv 14 49 
 
 Our strength is all gone into heaviness, That makes the weight . . iv 15 33 
 
 Wliose strength I will continn with oath Cymbeline ii 4 63 
 
 I would revenges, That possible strength might meet, would seek us . iv 2 160 
 
 Gods, put the strength o' the Leonati in me ! v 1 31 
 
 Givemeleave; I faint. — My daughter! whatofher? Renew thy strength v 5 150 
 The care I had and have of subjects' good On thee I lay, whose wisdom's 
 
 strength can bear it Pericles \ 2 119 
 
 Tliose which see them fall Have scarce strength left to give them burial i 4 49 
 Strengthen. They strengthen From strange to stranger . . Tempest v 1 227 
 You came in arms to s]»iU mine enemies' blood, But now in arms you 
 
 strengthen it with yours K. John iii 1 103 
 
 With powerful policy strengthen themselves . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 2 58 
 
 To strengthen and support King Edward's place iii 1 52 
 
 To strengthen That holy duty, out of dear respect . . . Hen. VIII. v 3 118 
 My faction if thou strengthen with thy friends, I will most thankful be 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 214 
 Fearing to strengthen that impatience Which seem'd too much enkindled 
 
 J. Cijesar ii 1 248 
 Strengthen your patience in our last night's speech . . Hamlet \ 1 317 
 
 Persever in that clear way thou goest, And the gods strengthen thee ! 
 
 Pericles iv 6 114 
 
 Strengtlien'd with what apology you think .... AlVs Well ii 4, 51 
 
 Strengthen'd by interchangement of your rings . . . T. Night v 1 162 
 
 The world increases, and kindreds are mightily strengthened 2 Hot. IV. ii 2 30 
 
 Such alliance Would more have strengthen'd this our commonwealth 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 37 
 
 Strengthening. Impairing Henry, strengthening misproud York . . ii 6 7 
 
 Strengthless. Fever-weaken'd joints, Like strengthless hinges 2 Hen. IV. i 1 141 
 
 These feet, whose strengthless stay is numb . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 13 
 
 Stretch. The duke Dare no more stretch this finger of mine than he Dare 
 
 rack his own Meas. for Meas, v 1 316 
 
 Such groans That their discharge did stretch his leathern coat As Y. L. It ii 1 37 
 The gift doth stretch itself as 'tis received .... AlVs Wellii \ 4 
 
 So far as my coin would stretch 1 Hen. IV. i 2 62 
 
 My grief Stretches itself beyond the hour of death . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 57 
 How shall we stretch our eye When capital crimes, chew'd, swallow'd, 
 
 and digested, Appear before us? Hen. V. ii 2 55 
 
 Now set the teeth and stretch the nostril wide. Hold hard the breath , iii 1 15 
 His will is most malignant ; and it stretches Beyond you . Hen. VIII. i 2 141 
 The capacity Of your soft cheveril conscience would receive. If you 
 
 might please to stretch it ii 3 33 
 
 Come, stretch thy chest, and let thy eyes spont blood Troi. and Cres. iv 5 10 
 Leave nothing out for length, and make us think Rather our state's 
 
 defective for requital Than we to stretch it out . . Coriolanus ii 2 55 
 
 That the precipitation might down stretch Below the beam of sight . iii 2 4 
 Here's a wit of cheveril, that stretches from an inch narrow to an ell 
 
 broad I— I stretch it out for that word * broad ' . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 87 
 You know, his means, If he improve them, may well stretch so far As to 
 
 annoy us all J. CiBsarii 1 159 
 
 What, will the line stretch out to the crack of doom ? . . Macbeth iv 1 117 
 Twenty silly ducking observants That stretch their duties nicely Lear ii 2 no 
 This kiss, if it durst speak. Would stretch thy spirits up into the air . iv 2 23 
 That would upon the rack of this tough world Stretch him out longer . v 3 315 
 Not a minute of our lives should stretch Without some pleasure 
 
 Ant. aiul Cleo. i ] 46 
 Swell'd so much that it did almost stretch The sides o' the world Cyvib. iii 1 50 
 
STRETCHED 
 
 1478 
 
 STRIKE 
 
 stretched. The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain M. N. Dreavi ii 1 93 
 
 Extremely stretch'd aud conn'd with cruel paiu v 1 80 
 
 There lay he, stretched along, like a wounded knight . As Y. Like It lii 2 253 
 Had it stretched so far, would have made nature immortal . All's Well i 1 22 
 His hair uprear'd, his nostrils stretched with struggling . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 171 
 Which stretched to their servants, daugliters, wives . Richard III. ili 5 82 
 He stretch'd him, and, with one hand on his dagger . . Heti. VIII. 1 2 204 
 'Twixt his stretch'd footing and the scaffoldage . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 156 
 And thus far having stretch'd it— here be with them . Coriolanus iii 2 74 
 There was it : For which my sinews shall be stretch'd upon him . . v 6 45 
 Have I in conquest stretch'd mine arm so far. To be afeard to tell gray- 
 beards the truth ? ■/". Cmar ii 2 66 
 
 Let our alliance be combined, Our best friends niade, our means stretch'd iv 1 44 
 Since your kindness We have stretch'd thus far . . . Pericles v 1 55 
 Stretch,ed-out. Most reverend for thy stretch'd-out life . Troi. and Cres. i 3 61 
 Stretching. The stretching of a span Buckles in his sum of age 
 
 As y. Like It iii 2 139 
 
 Upon uneasy pallets stretching thee 2 lien. IV. lii 1 10 
 
 Stretch-mouthed. Some stretch-mouthed rascal . . . W. Tale iv 4 196 
 Strew good luck, ouphes, on every sacred room .... Mer. Wives v 5 61 
 O, these I lack, To make you garlands of, and my sweet friend, To .strew 
 
 him o'er and o'er ! W. Tale iv 4 129 
 
 For it [deceit] shall strew the footsteps of my rising . . K. John i 1 216 
 Violets now That strew the green lap of the new come spring Ricliard II. v 2 47 
 Strew nie over With maiden flowers, that all the world may know I was 
 
 a chaste wife to my grave Hen. VIII. iv 2 168 
 
 Strew flowers before them Coriolanus v 5 3 
 
 Sweet flower, with flowers thy bridal bed I strew . . Roni. and Jul. v 3 12 
 The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy 
 
 grave and weep v 3 17 
 
 And strew this hungry churchyard with thy limbs v 3 36 
 
 He came with flowers to strew his lady's grave v 3 281 
 
 Do you now strew flowers in his way That comes in triumph? J. Coesar i 1 55 
 She may strew Dangerous conjectures in ill-breeding minds . Hamlet iv 5 14 
 Even so These herblets shall, which we upon you strew . . Cynibeline iv 2 287 
 I will rob Tellus of her weed, To strew thy green with flowers Pericles iv 1 15 
 Strewed. So I have strew'd it in the common ear . . Meas./or Mea£. i 3 15 
 Is supper ready, the house trimmed, rushes strewed? . T. of Shreio iv 1 48 
 Whose want, aud whose delay, is strew'd with sweets . . All's Well ii 4 45 
 
 And strew'd repentant ashes on his head K. John iv 1 m 
 
 The grass whereon thou tread'st the presence strew'd . . Richard II. i 3 289 
 What's past and what's to come is strew'd with husks . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 166 
 I thought thy bride-bed to have deck'd, sweet maid, And not have 
 
 strew'd thy grave Hamlet v 1 269 
 
 And smooth success Be strew'd before your feet ! . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 101 
 Good troth, I have stol'n nought, nor would not, though I had found 
 
 Gold strew'd i' the floor Cyvibeline iii 6 50 
 
 With wild wood-leaves and weeds I ha' strew'd his grave . . . iv 2 390 
 For riches strew'd herself even in the streets .... Pericles i 4 23 
 Strewest. Why strew'st thou sugar on that bottled spider? Richard III. i 8 242 
 Strewing. Dances, masks, and merry hours Forerun fair Love, strewing 
 
 her way with flowers L, L. Lost iv 3 3B0 
 
 The herbs that have on them cold dew o* the night Are strewiugs fitt'st 
 
 for graves Cyvibeline iv 2 285 
 
 Strewment. She is allow'd her virgin crants, Her maiden strewments 
 
 and the bringing home Of bell and burial .... Hamlet v 1 256 
 Stricken. Our holy lives must win a new world's cro^vn, Wliich our 
 
 profane hours here liave stricken down . . . Ricliard II. v 1 25 
 
 Count the clock.— The clock hath stricken three . . . J. Ccesar ii 1 192 
 
 Why, let the stricken deer go weep. The hart ungalled play . Hamlet iii 2 282 
 
 Strict. That she make friends To the strict deputy . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 186 
 
 We have strict statutes and most biting laws i 3 19 
 
 I speak not as desiring more ; But rather wishing a niore strict restraint 14 4 
 
 But there are other strict observances L. L. Lost i 1 36 
 
 With what strict patience have I sat ! iv 3 165 
 
 This strict court of Venice Must needs give sentence . Mer. of Venice iv 1 204 
 
 I was too strict to make mine own away Ricliard II. i 3 244 
 
 The pleasure that some fathers feed upon. Is my strict fast . . . ii 1 80 
 
 I will call him to so strict account 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 149 
 
 We of the off"ering side Must keep aloof from strict arbitrement . . iv 1 70 
 Is all your strict preciseness come to this? . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 67 
 If we conclude a peace. It shall be with such strict and severe covenants v 4 114 
 
 You undergo too strict a paradox T. of Athene iii 6 24 
 
 Law is strict, and war is nothing more iii 5 85 
 
 Why this same strict and most observant watch So nightly toils? Hamlet i 1 71 
 
 This fell sergeant, death, Is strict in his arrest v 2 348 
 
 By the tenour of our strict edict, Your exposition misinterpreting Pericles i 1 m 
 
 With this strict charge, even as he left his life ii 1 131 
 
 That the strict fates had pleased you had brought her hither ! . . iii 3 8 
 
 Stricter. Take No stricter render of me than my all . . . Cyvihdine v 4 17 
 
 Strictest. To the strict'st decrees I'll write my name . . L. L. Lost i 1 117 
 
 Strictly. She hath so strictly tied Her to her chamber . . Pericles ii 5 8 
 
 Stricture. A man of stricture and firm abstinence . . Meas. for Meas. i 3 12 
 
 Stride. Turn two mincing steps into a manly stride . . Mer. of Venice iii 4 68 
 
 Every tedious stride I make Will but remember me . . Richard II. i 3 268 
 
 Every stride he makes upon my land Is dangerous treason . . . iii 3 92 
 
 He stalks up and down like a jjeacock, — a stride and a stand Tr. and Cr. iii 3 252 
 
 I mean to stride your steed Coriolanus i 9 71 
 
 On the moment Follow his strides T. of Athens i 1 80 
 
 With his stealthy pace. With Tarquin's ravishing strides . Macbeth ii 1 55 
 
 A prison for a debtor, that not dares To stride a limit . . Cymbeline iii 3 35 
 
 Forthwith they fly . . . slaves, Tlie strides they victors made . . v 3 43 
 
 Striding. Pity, like a naked new-bom babe. Striding the blast Macbeth i 7 22 
 
 Strife. One that, above all other strifes, contended especially to know 
 
 himself Meas. for Meas. iii 2 246 
 
 Cheer her, call her wife : 'Tis holy sport to be a little vain, When the 
 
 sweet breath of flattery conquers strife . . . Com. qf Errors iii 2 28 
 ]l zJ'^^'V^'^ *** '>°" *^o"'^ *" strife Into this place . . M. N. Dream v 1 228 
 If thou keep promise, I shall end this strife . . . Mer. of Venice ii 8 20 
 I will compound this strife : 'Tis deeds must win the prize T. of Shrew ii 1 343 
 
 ^cutoff all strife, here sit we down iii 1 21 
 
 War IS no strife To the dark house and the detested wife . All's Well ii 3 308 
 w mch we will pay, With strife to please you, day exceeding day . . Epil. 4 
 A Dariul strife ! Whoe'er I woo, myself would be his wife . T. Night i 4 41 
 
 An Ate, stirring him to blood and strife K. John ii 1 63 
 
 Ho as thou hvest in peace, die free from strife . , . Richard IL v 6 27 
 Nought rests for me in this tumultuous strife .... 1 Hen. VL i 3 70 
 
 Pray, uncle Gloucester, mitigate this strife iii 1 88 
 
 Confounded be your strife 1 And perish ye, with your audacious prate ! iv 1 123 
 Let me be umpire in this doubtful strife . . • . . . . . iv 1 151 
 
 Strife. But dies, betray'd to fortune by your strife . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 39 
 It was both impious and unnatural That such immanity and bloody strife 
 
 Should reign among professors of one faith v 1 13 
 
 Wliat is wedlock forced but a hell, An age of discord and continual strife? v 5 63 
 I pray, my lords, let me compound this strife . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 58 
 Sons and brother ! at a strife ? What is your quarrel ? . .3 Heyi. VI. i 2 4 
 I would to God all strifes were well compounded . . Richard III, ii 1 74 
 Tlie comt)atants being kin Half stints their strife . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 93 
 Now stay your strife : what shall be is dispatch'd . . T. Andron. iii 1 193 
 Do with their death bury their i)arents' strife . . . Rom. and Jul. Prol. 8 
 
 Some twenty of tliem fought in this black strife iii 1 183 
 
 Artificial strife Lives in these touches, livelier than life . T. qf Athene i 1 37 
 Either there is a civil strife in heaven, Or else the world, too saucy with 
 
 the gods. Incenses theui to send destruction . . . J. Casar i 3 11 
 Domestic fury and tierce civil strife Shall cumber all the parts of Italy iii 1 263 
 Pursue me lasting strife, If, once a widow, ever I be wife ! . Handet iii 2 232 
 We have this hour a constant will to publish Our daughters' several 
 
 dowers, that future strife May be prevented now . . . Lear i 1 45 
 You have the captives That were the opposites of this day's strife . . v 8 42 
 'Tis the soldiers' life To have their balmy slumbers waked with strife 
 
 Othello ii 3 258 
 Let this fellow Be nothing of our strife .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 80 
 
 Strike. As fast as mill-wheels strike Tempest i 2 281 
 
 Who makest a show but darest not strike 12 470 
 
 He 's winding up the watch of his wit ; by and by it will strike . . ii 1 13 
 Alas ! this parting strikes poor lovers dumb . . . T.G.of Ver. ii 2 21 
 Shall I strike ? — Who wouldst thou strike ?— Nothing. — Villain, forbear. 
 
 — Why, sir, I'll strike nothing iii 1 199 
 
 Good gentlemen, let him not strike the old woman . . Mer. Wives iv 2 190 
 I am glad, though you have ta'en a si>ecial stand to strike at me, that 
 
 your arrow hath glanced v 5 248 
 
 Sith 'twas my fault to give the people scope, 'Twould be my tyranny to 
 
 strike and gall them Meas. for Meas. i 3 36 
 
 Back-wounding calumny Tlie whitest virtue strikes . . . . iii 2 198 
 Your maw, like mine, should be your clock And strike you home with- 
 out a messenger Com. of Errors i 2 67 
 
 It was two ere I left hiin, and now the clock strikes one . . . iv 2 54 
 
 Not marked or not laughed at, strikes him into melancholy . Much Ado ii 1 154 
 
 Now you strike like the blind man ii 1 205 
 
 Myself would, on the rearward of reproaches. Strike at thy life . . iv 1 129 
 That his ovm hand may strike his honour down . . . L. L. Lost i 1 20 
 She strikes at the brow. — But she herself is hit lower . . . . iv 1 119 
 Use me but as yoiir spaniel, spurn me, strike me. Neglect me M. N. D. ii 1 205 
 
 What, should I hurt her, strike her, kill her dead? iii 2 269 
 
 I am a right maid for my cowardice : Let her not strike me . . . iii 2 303 
 And strike more dead Thau common sleep of all these five the sense . iv 1 86 
 It strikes a man more dead than a great reckoning in a little room 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 3 14 
 
 I 'II cuff you, if you strike again T. qf Shrew ii 1 221 
 
 If you strike me, you are no gentleman ii 1 223 
 
 To those Italian fields, Where noble fellows strike . . . All's Well ii 3 308 
 That thou didst love her, strikes some scores away From the great compt v 8 56 
 I know my lady will strike him : if she do, he'll smile . . T. Kight iii 2 88 
 It is a bawdy planet, that will strike Where 'tis predominant W. Tale i 2 201 
 
 A savour that may strike the dullest nostril i 2 421 
 
 The heavens themselves Do strike at my injustice iii 2 148 
 
 Music, awake her; strike ! v 3 98 
 
 Strike all that look upoji vrith marvel v 3 100 
 
 When I strike my foot Upon the bosom of the ground, rush forth K. John iv 1 2 
 If thou but frown on me, or stir thy foot, . . . I'll strike thee dead . iv 3 98 
 We see the wind sit soro uj>on our sails, And yet we strike not Rich. II, ii 1 266 
 
 A puny subject strikes At thy great glory iii 2 86 
 
 Armies of pestilence ; and they shall strike Yoxir children yet unborn . iii 3 87 
 
 Strike him, Aumerle. Poor boy, thou art amazed v 2 85 
 
 Clamorous groans, which strike upon my heart, W^hich is the bell . v 5 56 
 
 Such as will strike sooner than speak, and speak sooner tlian drink 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 85 
 
 Now cannot I .strike him, if I should be hanged ii 2 76 
 
 Strike ; down with them ; cut the Nillains' throats ii 2 87 
 
 Play a set Shall strike his father's crown into the hazard . Hen. V,i 2 263 
 I will dazzle all the eyes of France, Yea, strike the Dauphin blind . _i 2 280 
 He that strikes the first stroke, I'll run him up to the hilts . . . ii 1 68 
 
 God's arm strike with us ! 'tis a fearful odds iv 3 5 
 
 I will strike it out soundly iv 7 135 
 
 If that the soldier strike him, as I judge By his bhmt bearing he will . iv 7 184 
 
 I promised to strike him, if he did iv 8 32 
 
 'Twas I, indeed, thou promised'st to strike iv 8 43 
 
 Their arms are set like clocks, still to strike on . . ,1 He)i. VI, i 2 42 
 
 For none would strike a stroke in his revenge i 5 35 
 
 It cannot be this weak and writhled shrimp Should strike such terror . ii 8 24 
 Strike those tliat hurt, and hurt not those that help . . . . iii 3 53 
 She shall not strike Dame Eleanor unrevenged . . .2 Hen. VI, i 8 150 
 Since we have begun to strike, We'll never leave . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 167 
 
 Smile, gentle heaven ! or strike, ungentle deatli I ii 3 6 
 
 Now Margaret Must strike her sail and learn awhile to ser\-e . . . iii 3 5 
 Strike now, or else the iron cools.— I had rather chop this hand off at a 
 
 blow, And with the other fling it at thy face, Than bear so low a sail, 
 
 to strike to thee v 1 49 
 
 I*U strike thee to my foot, And spurn upon thee, beggar Richard III. i 2 41 
 Either heaven with lightning strike the murderer dead, Or earth, gape 
 
 open wide and eat him quick ! 1264 
 
 Would they were basilisks, to strike thee dead ! i 2 151 
 
 He stirs : shall I strike?— No, first let's reason with him . . . i 4 164 
 Upon the stroke of ten.— Well, let it strike.— W^hy let it strike ? . . iv 2 115 
 
 A flourish, trumpets ! strike alarum, dnuns ! iv 4 148 
 
 Things to strike honour sad Hen. VIII. i 2 1-26 
 
 Strikes his breast hard, and anon he casts His eye against the moon . iii 2 117 
 And the rude son should strike his father dead . . Troi. and Cres. i 8 115 
 The still and mental parts, That do contrive how many hands shall strike i 3 201 
 
 Thou canst strike, canst thou? !i ^ **^ 
 
 Thou shouldst strike him !! ^ 4° 
 
 Will strike amazement to their drowsy spirits ii 2 210 
 
 Strike not a stroke, but keep yourselves in breath v 7 3 
 
 Strike, fellows, strike ; this is the man I seek v S 10 
 
 Strike a free march to Troy 1 v 10 30 ' 
 
 You may as well Strike at the heaven with your staves . . Coi-iolanus i 1 70 
 
 Thou Shalt see me once more strike at Tullus' face i 1 244 
 
 'Tis sworn between us we shall ever strike Till one can do no more • . * 2 35 
 
 Now the red pestilence strike all trades in Rome I iv 1 13 
 
 Let the mutinous winds Strike the proud cedars 'gainst the fiery sun . v 3 60 
 
STRIKE 
 
 1479 
 
 STROKE 
 
 Strike. My pretext to strikp at him admits A good construction CorioL v 6 20 
 And strike her home by force, if not by words. . . T. Andron, il 1 118 
 There speak, and strike, brave boys, and take your turns . . . ii 1 129 
 Some pUnet strike me down, That I may slumber in eternal sleep! . ii 4 14 
 When thy poor heart beats with outrageous beating, Thou canst not 
 
 strike it thus to make it still iii 2 14 
 
 What dost thou strike at, Marcus, with thy knife? iii 2 52 
 
 I strike quickly, being moved. — But thou art not quickly movml to 
 
 strike Jiom. and Jul, i 1 8 
 
 Strike ! beat them down ! Down with the Capulets ! . . . . i 1 80 
 
 On, lusty gentlemen. — Strike, drum 14 114 
 
 By the stock and honour of my kin. To strike him dead I hold it not a sin 15 61 
 It is a cause worthy my spleen and fury, That I may strike at Athens 
 
 T. 0/ Athens iU. 5 114 
 Strike me the counterfeit matron ; It is her habit only that is honest . iv 3 112 
 Consumptions sow In hollow bones of man; strike their sharp shins . iv 3 152 
 Take Thy beagles with thee.— We but ottend him. Strike ! . . . iv 3 175 
 Each Prescribe to other as each other's leech. Let our drums strike . v 4 85 
 Speak, strike, redress I Brutus, thou sleep'st : awake I . . /. Ccesar ii 1 47 
 'Speak, strike, redress ! ' Am I entreated To speak and strike? . . ii 1 55 
 
 Strike, as thou didst at Csesar Iv 3 105 
 
 Bid thy mistress, when my drink is ready, She strike upon the bell Macb. ii 1 32 
 New widows howl, new orphans cry, new sorrows Strike heaven on the 
 
 fece iv 3 6 
 
 I cannot strike at wretched kerns, whose arms Are hired to bear their 
 
 staves V 7 17 
 
 We have met with foes Tliat strike beside us v 7 29 
 
 Shall I strike at it with my partisan ? — Do, if it will not stand Hamlet i 1 140 
 Then no planets strike, No fairy takes, nor witch hath ix)wer to charm i 1 162 
 
 In rage strikes wide ii 2 494 
 
 Did my father strike my geutlenmn for chiding of his fool ? . . Lear i 3 i 
 You strike my people; and your disorder'd rabble Make servants of 
 
 their betters 14 277 
 
 Strike, you slave ; stand, rogue, stand ; you neat slave, strike . . ii 2 44 
 Keep peace, upon your lives : He dies that strikes again . . . ii 2 53 
 It pleased the king his master very late To strike at me . . . . ii 2 124 
 Strike in their numb'd and mortified bare anus Pins, wooden pricks, nails ii 3 15 
 Strike her young bones. You taking airs, with lameness ! . . . ii 4 165 
 With this ungracious paper strike the sight Of the death-practised duke Iv 6 283 
 
 Let the drum strike, and prove my title thine v 3 81 
 
 He's a good fellow, I can tell you that; He'll strike, and quickly too . v 3 285 
 Strike on the tinder, ho ! Give me a taper ! call up all my people ! Othello i 1 141 
 He is rash and very sudden in choler, and haply may strike at you . ii 1 280 
 
 As men in rage strike those that wish them best ii 8 243 
 
 My heart is turned to stone ; I strike it, and it hurts my hand . . iv 1 193 
 What, strike his wife ! — 'Faith, that was not so well ; yet would I knew 
 
 That stroke would prove the worst ! iv 1 283 
 
 Or say they strike us. Or scant our former having in despite . . . iv 3 91 
 This sorrow's heavenly ; It strikes where it doth love . . . . v 2 22 
 Pompey's name strikes more Than could his war resisted Ant. and Cleo. i 4 54 
 Will't please you hear me? — I liave a mind to strike thee ere thou 
 
 speak'st ii 5 42 
 
 These hands do lack nobility, that they strike A meaner than myself . ii 5 82 
 
 Strike the vessels, ho ! Here is to Ca?sar ! ii 7 103 
 
 Strike not by land ; keep whole : provoke not battle, Till we have done 
 
 at sea iii 8 3 
 
 I '11 strike, and cry ' Take all. ' — Well said ; come on . . . . iv 2 8 
 That heaven and earth may strike their sounds together . . . iv 8 38 
 Let me say. Before I strike this bloody stroke, farewell . . . . iv 14 91 
 Farewell, great chief. Shall I strike now?— Now, Eros.— Why, there 
 
 then iv 14 93 
 
 Let him that loves me strike me dead.— Not I. — Nor I . . . . iv 14 108 
 
 High events as these Strike those that make them v 2 364 
 
 Your cause doth strike my heart With pity .... CymbeKne i Q iiS 
 He tlmt strikes The venison first shall be the lord o' the feast . . iii 3 74 
 Strikes life into my speech and shows much more His own conceiving . iii 3 97 
 If thou fear to strike and to make me certain it is done, thou art the 
 
 pandar to her dishonour iii 4 31 
 
 Do his bidding ; strike ; Thoa niayst be valiant in a better cause . . iii 4 73 
 
 It strikes me, past The hope of comfort iv 3 8 
 
 That hook of wiving, Fairness which strikes tlie eye . . . . v 5 168 
 If this be so, the gods do mean to strike me To death with mortal joy . v 5 234 
 Pardon me, or strike me, if you please ; I cannot be much lower Pericles i 2 46 
 I have ground the axe myself; Do you but strike the blow . . . i 2 59 
 
 The sinful father Seem'd not to strike, but smooth i 2 78 
 
 Strike lue, lionour'd sir ; Give me a gash, put me to present pain . . v 1 192 
 Strike home. May, in the ambush of my name, strike home . M. for 3f . 1 3 41 
 Strike oflF. And on our long-boat's side Strike oil' his head 2 Hen. VI, iv 1 69 
 Take him away, I say, and strike off his head presently , . . . iv 7 116 
 Strike off his head, and bring them both upon two poles hither . . iv 7 iiB 
 Her presence Shall quite strike off all service I have done Troi. aiid Cres. iii 3 29 
 I sliall, in a more continuate time, Strike off this score of absence Othdlo iii 4 179 
 
 Strikeout. Wlio did strike out the light? Macbeth iii S 19 
 
 Strike sail. How many nobles then should hold their places, That must 
 
 strike sail to spirits of vile sort I 2 Hen. IV. v 2 18 
 
 Strike up, pipers Muc^i^do v 4 130 
 
 Come on, strike up ! W. Tale iv 4 161 
 
 Drummer, strike up, and let us march away ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 50 
 
 Strike up the drums K. John v 2 ; 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 ; 3 Hen. Vl.iil; v 3 ; 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 ; T. of Athens iv 3 
 
 Strikers. No foot-land rakers, no long-staff sixpenny strikers 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 82 
 
 Strikes*. Thou strikest me Sorely, to say I did . . . W. Tale v 1 17 
 
 Dost thou think I have no sense, thou strikest me thus? Troi. and Cres. ii 1 24 
 
 Thou strikest as slow as another 11 1 32 
 
 Thou strikest not me, 'tis Csesar thou defeat'st . . Ant. and Cleo, iv 14 68 
 Striking. Shame to him whose cruel striking Kills for faults of his own 
 
 liking ! Meas. for Meas. iii 2 281 
 
 The nobleman that committed the prince for striking him . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 63 
 
 As ho is striking, holds his infant up iv 1 212 
 
 His sword did ne'er leave striking in the field . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 81 
 Anon he finds him Striking too short at Greeks . . . Hamlet ii 2 491 
 Striking in oiu* country's cause Fell bravely and were slain . Cymbeline v 4 71 
 String. I "11 knit it up in silken strings . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 45 
 He plays false, father. — How? out of tune on the strings? . . . iv 2 60 
 Making practice on the times. To draw with idle spiders' strings Most 
 
 ponderoiLS and substantial things ! . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 289 
 (Jet your apparel together, good strings to your beards . M. N. Dream iv 2 36 
 My heart hath one poor string to stay it by , . . . K. John v 7 55 
 The daintiness of ear To check time broke in a disorder'd string Hich. II, v 6 46 
 When such strings jar, what hope of liannony? . . . 2 Hen. VI. H I 57 
 
 String. Harp not on that string, madam ; that is past . Richard III. iv 4 364 
 Something that would fret the string, The master-cord en's heart 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 105 
 Untune that string, And, hark, what discord follows ! . Troi. and Ores, i 3 109 
 Those lily hands Tremble, like aspen-leaves, upon a lute, And make the 
 
 silken strings delight to kiss them .... T. Andron. ii 4 46 
 
 The strings, my lord, are false J. Ccesar iv 3 292 
 
 Heart with strings of steel. Be soft as sinews of the new-born babe ! Ham. iii 3 70 
 His grief grew puissant, and the strings of life Began to crack . Lear v 3 216 
 Thou, lago, who hast had my purse As if the strings were thine . Othello i 1 3 
 Egypt, thou knew'st too well My heart was to thy rudder tied by the 
 
 strings. And thou shouldst tow me after . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 57 
 You are a fair viol, and your sense the strings .... Pericles i 1 81 
 
 Stringless. His tongue is now a stringless instrument . Richard II. ii 1 149 
 
 Strip. And strip myself to death, as to a bed . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 102 
 
 Strip your sword stark naked T. Night iii 4 274 
 
 All the temporal lands which men devout By testament have given to 
 
 the church Would they strip from ua .... Men. f . i 1 11 
 
 Then will he strip his sleeve and show his scars Iv 3 47 
 
 Why dost thou lash that whore? Strip thine own back . . . Lear iv 6 165 
 If such tricks as these strip you out of your lieutenantry, it had been 
 
 better you had not kissed your three fingers so oft . . Othello ii 1 173 
 
 Stripe. Most lying slave, Whom stripes may move, not kindness ! Tempest i 2 345 
 The loathsomeness of them offends me more than the stripes . W. Tale iv 3 60 
 Who wears my stripes impress'd upon him .... Coriolanvs v 6 108 
 Hence with thy stripes, begone ! A)U. and Cleo. iii 1^ 152 
 
 Stripling. A proper stripling and an amorous ! . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 144 
 A bachelor, a handsome stripling too .... Richard III. i 3 loi 
 Two striplings — lads more like to run The country base . . Cymbeline v 3 19 
 
 Stripped. Who led me instantly unto his cave. There stripp'd himself 
 
 As Y. L. It iv 3 147 
 Drown ray clothes, and say I was stripped .... All's Well iv 1 58 
 His own unkindness, That stripp'd her from his benediction . . Lear iv 3 45 
 She stripp'd it from her arm ; I see her yet .... Cymbeline ii 4 loi 
 
 Stripping. How, in stripping it, You more invest it ! . . Tempest ii 1 225 
 
 Strive. If the ill spirit have so fair a house, Good things will strive to 
 
 dwell with 't 12 459 
 
 The sun will set before I shall discharge What I nmst strive to do . . iii 1 23 
 If I did think, sir, I were well awake, I 'Id strive to tell you . . . v 1 230 
 
 They strive to be Lords o'er their lords L. L. Lost iv 1 37 
 
 But if thou strive, poor soul, what art thou then ? Food for his rage . iv 1 94 
 Where zeal strives to content, and the contents Dies in the zeal . . v 2 518 
 Strive mightily, but eat and drink as friends . . . .T. ofShrev: i 2 279 
 You do me double wrong. To strive for that which resteth in my choice iii 1 17 
 'Tis often seen Adoption strives with nature .... All's Well 1 3 151 
 
 Daughter and mother So strive upon your pulse i 3 175 
 
 I know 1 love in vain, strive against hope 13 207 
 
 I cannot love her, nor will strive to do 't.— Thou WTong'st thyself, if thou 
 
 shouldst strive to choose ii 3 153 
 
 We'll strive to bear it for your worthy sake iii 3 5 
 
 Do not strive against my vows iv 2 14 
 
 We'll strive to please you every day T. Night v 1 417 
 
 Your discontenting father strive to qualify . . . . W. Tale iv 4 543 
 When workmen strive to do better than well, They, do confound their 
 
 skill in covetousness K. John iv 2 28 
 
 Strive not with your breath ; For all in vain comes counsel Richard II. ii 1 3 
 Strives Bolingbroke to be as great as we ? Greater he shall not be . iii 2 97 
 
 Boys, with women's voices. Strive to speak big iii 2 114 
 
 Now I have mine own again, be gone, That I may strive to kill it with 
 
 a groan v 1 100 
 
 So strives the woodcock with the gin 3 Hen. VI. 1 4 61 
 
 Often did I strive To yield the ghost .... Richard JII. i 4 36 
 
 I'll strive, with troubled thoughts, to take a nap v 3 104 
 
 Bid him strive To gain the love o' the commonalty . . . Hen. VIII. 1 2 169 
 That strive by factions and by friends Ambitiously for rule . T. Andron. 1 1 18 
 Strive no more : such wither'd lierbs as these Are meet for plucking up iii 1 178 
 What here shall miss, our toil shall strive to mend . . Rom. and Jut Prol. 14 
 How fairly this lord strives to apjjear foul ! . . . T. of Athens iii 3 32 
 'Gainst the stream of virtue they may strive, And drown themselves in 
 
 riot ! iv 1 27 
 
 I will strive with things impossible ; Yea, get the better of them J. Ctesar ii 1 325 
 To whose young love The vines of France and milk of Burgundy Strive 
 
 to be interess'd I^ar i 1 87 
 
 Strives in his little world of man to out-scorn The to-and-fro-conflicting 
 
 wind and rain iii 1 10 
 
 By how much she strives to do him good. She shall undo her credit 0th. ii 3 364 
 Let me live to-night ! — Nay, if you strive, — But half an hour ! . . v 2 81 
 Whom every thing becomes . . . ; whose everj- passion fully strives To 
 
 make itself, in thee, fair and admired ! . . . Ant. ayid Cleo. i 1 50 
 So bravely done, so rich, that it did strive In workmanship and value 
 
 Cymbeline ii 4 73 
 
 Strive, man, and speak v 5 152 
 
 For though he strive To killen bad, keep good alive . Pericles ii Gower 19 
 
 Strlved. The city strived God Neptune's annual feast to keep . . v Gower 16 
 
 Strivest. What thou hast not, stiU thou strivest to get Mens, for Meas. iii 1 22 
 Striving. Forenlargementstriving.Shakestheoldbeldamearth li/cn.JK.iii 1 31 
 
 Our half-faced sun, striving to shine 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 98 
 
 The fatal colours of our striving hou.ses 3 Hen. VI, 11 5 98 
 
 You might have been enough the man you are, With striving less to be so 
 
 Coriotanus iii 2 20 
 Striving to make an ugly deed look fair .... T. qf Athens iii 5 25 
 
 Striving to better, oft we mar what's well Lear 1 4 369 
 
 Received This hurt you see, striving to apprehend him . . . . ii 1 no 
 Stroke. And oar'd Himself with his good anns in lusty stroke Tempest ii 1 119 
 Draw thy sword : one stroke Shall free thee from the tribute which thou 
 
 payest . . u 1 292 
 
 Not so, not so ; his life la parallel'd Bven with the stroke and line of his 
 
 great justice Meas. for Meas. iv 2 83 
 
 What noise? That spirit's possess'd with haste That wounds the un- 
 
 sisting postern with these strokes iv 2 92 
 
 As you love strokes, so jest with me again . . . Com. of Errors il 2 8 
 If such a one will smile and stroke his beard .... Much Ado v 1 15 
 Stroke your chins, and swear by your beards that I am a knave As Y. L.Iti 2 75 
 But silence, . . . With bloodless stroke my heart doth gore T. Night ii 5 117 
 Win you this city without stroke or wound . . . , K. John ii 1 418 
 This is the bloodiest shame. The wildest savagery, the vilest stroke . iy 3 48 
 More welcome is the stroke of death to me . . . Richard II. iii 1 31 
 You may stroke him as gently as a puppy greyhound . . 2 Hen. iK. ii 4 106 
 Like an offensive wife That hath enraged him on to offer strokes . . iv 1 211 
 He that Strikes the first stroke, I '11 run him up to the hilts . Hen. r. ii 1 68 
 
STROKE 
 
 1480 
 
 STRONG ESCAPE 
 
 Stroke. Cowardly fled, not having struck one stroke . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 134 
 
 For none would strike a -stroke in his revenge i 5 35 
 
 Before we met or tliat a stroke was given, . . . did run away. . . iv 1 22 
 
 Free from oppression or the stroke of war v 8 155 
 
 And many strokes, though with a little axe, Hew down and fell the 
 
 hardest-timber'd oak 3 Ren. VI. ii 1 54 
 
 For strokes received, and many blows repaid, Have robb'd my strong- 
 knit sinews of their strength ii 8 3 
 
 I lay it naked to the deadly stroke, And humbly beg the death Rich. III. i 2 178 
 What is 't o'clock ?— Upon the stroke of four.— Cannot thy master sleep ? iii 2 5 
 But what's o'clock?— Upon the stroke of t-en. "Well, let it strike . . iv 2 115 
 Like a Jack, thou keep'st tlie stroke Betwixt thy begging and my medi- 
 tation iv 2 117 
 
 And put thy fortune to the arbitrement Of bloody strokes . . . v 8 90 
 How far into the morning is it, lords ?— Upon the stroke of four . . v 3 235 
 Life, honour, name, and all That made me happy at one stroke has taken 
 
 For ever from the world Hen. VIII. ii 1 117 
 
 When the greatest stroke of fortune falls. Will bless the king . . . ii 2 36 
 Play me Nestor ; hem, and stroke thy beard. As he . Troi. and Ores, i 3 165 
 The combatants being kin Half stints their strife before their strokes 
 
 begin iv 5 93 
 
 She strokes his cheek 1 V251 
 
 Strike not a stroke, but keep yourselves in breatli v 7 3 
 
 Not fierce and terrible Only in strokes Coriolanus I 4 58 
 
 Cursing yourselves, Opiiosing laws with strokes iii 3 79 
 
 Now at last Given hostile strokes iii 3 97 
 
 'Tis fond to wail inevitable strokes. As 'tis to laugh at 'em . . . iv 1 26 
 And what not done, that thou hast cause to rue, Wherein I had no 
 
 stroke of mischief in it? T. Andron. v 1 no 
 
 TIiou cutt'st my head off with a golden axe, And sniilest upon the 
 
 stroke that murders me Eoin. and Jul. iii 3 23 
 
 Plagues, incident to men, Your potent and infectious fevers heap On 
 
 Athens, ripe for stroke I T. of Athens iy \ 23 
 
 To ease them of their griefs, Their fears of hostile strokes, their aches, 
 
 losses, Their pangs of love v 1 202 
 
 We were not all unkind, nor all deserve The common stroke of war . v 4 22 
 Good words are better than bad strokes, Octavius. — In your bad 
 
 strokes, Brutus, you give good words . . , . J. Cinsar v 1 29 
 So they Doubly redoubled strokes upon the foe , . . Macbeth i 2 38 
 
 Certain issue strokes must arbitrate v 4 20 
 
 If thou be'st slain and with no stroke of mine, My wife and children's 
 
 ghosts will haunt me still v 7 15 
 
 Virtue itself 'scapes not calumnious strokes .... Hamlet i 3 38 
 Thou whom the heavens' plagues Have humbled to all strokes . Lear iv 1 68 
 Bat not without that liarmful stroke, which since Hath pluck'd him after iv 2 77 
 In the most terrible and nimble stroke Of quick, cross lightning . . iv 7 34 
 Some distressful stroke That my youth sufl[er'd . . . .Othello i S 157 
 Yet would I knew That stroke would prove the worst ! . . . . iv 1 285 
 The oars were silver, Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke, and 
 made The water which they beat to follow faster, As amorous of 
 
 their strokes Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 200 
 
 Let me say, Before I strike this bloody stroke, farewell . , . . iv 14 91 
 Draw thy sword, and give me Sufficing strokes for death . . . iv 14 117 
 Lest, in her greatness, by some mortal stroke She do defeat us . . v 1 64 
 The stroke of death is as a lover's pinch, Which hurts, and is desired . v 2 298 
 So tender of rebukes that words are strokes And strokes death to her 
 
 Cymbeline iii 5 40 
 Fear no more the frown o' the great ; Thou art past the tyrant's stroke iv 2 265 
 
 Ere the stroke Of this yet scarce-cold battle v 5 468 
 
 Strokedst. Thou strokedst me and madest much of me . . Tempest i 2 333 
 Strong. Whose inward pinches therefore are most strong . . , v 1 77 
 
 One so strong That could control the moon v 1 269 
 
 Her mother, ever strong against that match . . . Mer. Wives iv 6 27 
 In my heart the strong and swelling evil Of my conception M. for M. ii 4 6 
 What king so strong Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tongue? . iii 2 198 
 The fiend ia strong within him.— Ay me, i)oor man ! . Com. of Errors iv 4 no 
 Folly in fools bears not so strong a note As foolery in the wise L. L. Lost v 2 75 
 Their sense thus weak, lost with their fears thus strong M. N. Dream iii 2 27 
 The spirit of my father grows strong in me . . . As Y. Like Iti 1 74 
 Is it possible, on such a sudden, you should fall into so strong a liking? i 3 28 
 
 Wherefore are you gentle, strong, and valiant? ii 8 6 
 
 Though I look old, yet I am strong and lusty ii 3 47 
 
 Being strong at heart. He sent me hither iv 3 152 
 
 My reasons are most strong ; and you shall know them . . All's Well iv 2 59 
 Demand of him how many horse the duke is strong . . . . tv 8 149 
 I am now, sir, muddied in fortune's mood, and smell somewhat strong 
 
 of her strong displeasure v25 
 
 When oil and fire, too strong for reason's force, O'erbears it and burns on v 8 7 
 I have the back-trick simply as strong as any man in Illyria T. Night i S 132 
 
 'Tis strong, and it does indiflferent well i 3 143 
 
 There is no woman's sides Can bide the beating of so strong a passion . ii 4 97 
 I have been dear to him, lad, some two thousand strong, or so . . iii 2 59 
 To tell, he longs to see his son, were strong . . . . W. Tale i 2 34 
 
 His forces strong, his soldiers confldent K. John ii 1 61 
 
 Thou little valiant, great in villany ! Thou ever strong ujwn the stronger 
 
 side! . . iii 1 117 
 
 So lately purged of blood. So newly join'd in love, so strong in both . iii 1 240 
 Some reasons of this double coronation I have possess'd you with and 
 think them strong ; And more, more strong, then lesser is my 
 
 fear, I shall indue you with iv 2 41 
 
 Strong as a tower in hope, I cry amen Richard II. i 3 102 
 
 Bolingbroke, through our security, Grows strong and great in substance 
 
 and in power iii 2 35 
 
 O heinous, strong, and bold conspiracy ! v 8 59 
 
 Twice saying • pardon ' doth not pardon twain, But makes one pardon 
 
 _. strong V 8 135 
 
 Westmoreland, seven thousand strong, Is marching hitherwards 
 
 „... ^ 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 88 
 
 wl X^^^^ ^^^ mighty preparation iv 1 93 
 
 "v-u ^® ^^^ "°^ ^^^ ^"^ twenty strong. Sick in the world's regard . iv 8 56 
 
 lis out wisdom to make strong against him iv 4 39 
 
 in piMe and m account Nothing so strong and fortunate as I . . v 1 38 
 juet mem alone : The marshal and the archbishop are strong 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 42 
 1 hey say the bishop and Northumberland Are fifty thousand strong . iii 1 96 
 A good-hmbed fellow ; young, strong, and of good friends . . . iii 2 114 
 Our men more perfect in the use of arms, Our armour all as strong . iv 1 156 
 Though It do work as strong As aconitum or rash gunpowder 7 . iv 4 47 
 Thmk we King Harry strong ... ^ Hm K ii 4 48 
 
 At the battle of PaUy, When but in all I was six thousand strong 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 20 
 
 Strong. And hell too strong for me to buckle with . . .1 Hen, VI. v 3 28 
 Threatens more Than Bargulus the strong lUyrian pirate 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 108 
 You are strong and manly ; God on our side, doubt not of victory . iv 8 53 
 
 Or is he but retired to make him strong? iv 9 9 
 
 But I must make fair weather yet a while, Till Henry be more weak 
 
 and I more strong VI31 
 
 I have reasons strong and forcible 3 Hen. VI. i 2 3 
 
 I am faint and cannot fly their fury : And were I strong, I would not . i 4 24 
 
 Their power, I think, is thirty thousand strong ii 1 177 
 
 Tlie queen is valued thirty thousand strong v 3 14 
 
 Be well assured Her faction will be full as strong as ours . . . v 8 17 
 Conscience is but a word that cowards use. Devised at first to keep the 
 
 strong in awe : Our strong arms be our conscience . Richard III. v 8 310 
 And make my vouch as strong As shore of rock . . . Hen. VIII. 1 1 157 
 The Greeks are strong and skilful to their strength . Troi. omd Ores, i 1 7 
 
 Strong as the axletree On which heaven rides I 8 66 
 
 You are as strong, as valiant, as wise, no less noble, much more gentle ii 8 158 
 And violenteth in a sense as strong As that which causeth it . . iv 4 4 
 An esperance so obsthiately strong, That doth invert the attest of eyes 
 
 and ears v 2 221 
 
 Instance, O instance ! strong as Pluto's gates v 2 153 
 
 Instance, O instance ! strong as heaven itself v 2 155 
 
 It is the purpose that makes strong the vow v 8 23 
 
 Let grow thy sinews till their knots be strong. And tempt not yet the 
 
 brushes of the war v 8 33 
 
 Making parties strong And feebling such as stand not in their liking 
 
 Below their cobbled shoes CorioUtnus i 1 198 
 
 With accu-sations, as I hear, more strong Than are upon yoa yet . . iii 2 140 
 Be strong and ready for this hint, Wlien we shall liap to give't them . iii 3 23 
 With his sons, a terror to our foes. Hath yoked a nation strong 2*. An. i 1 30 
 
 Why should you fear? is not your city strong? iv 4 78 
 
 And see the ambush of our friends be strong v 8 9 
 
 A reason mighty, strong, and effectual ; A pattern, precedent . . v 3 43 
 But I '11 amerce you with so strong a tine .... Rom. and Jid. iii 1 195 
 
 Be strong and prosperous In this resolve iv 1 122 
 
 Be strong in whore, allure him, burn him up . . . T. of Athens iv 3 141 
 When crouching marrow in the bearer strong Cries of itself ' No more ' v 4 9 
 Cassius from bondage will deliver Cassius : Therein, ye gods, you make 
 
 the weak most strong J. Ccesar i 8 gi 
 
 Shall we sound him ? I think he will stand very strong with us . . ii 1 142 
 
 constancy, be strong upon my side ! ii 4 6 
 
 Your voice sliall be as strong as any man's In the disposing of new 
 
 dignities iii 1 177 
 
 Ingratitude, more strong than traitors' arms, Quite vanquish'd him . iii 2 189 
 
 1 am arm'd so strong in honesty That they pass by me as the idle wind iv 8 67 
 Impatient of my absence. And grief that young Octavius with Mark 
 
 Antony Have made themselves so strong iv 3 154 
 
 I held Epicurus strong And his opinion v 1 77 
 
 I am his kinsman and his subject, Strong both against the deed Macbeth 1 7 14 
 Being too strong for him, though he took up my legs sometime, yet I 
 
 made a shift to cast liim ii 8 45 
 
 Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill iii 2 55 
 
 For two special reasons ; Which may to you, perhaps, seem much un- 
 
 sinew'd, But yet to me they are strong .... Hamlet iv 7 11 
 Spoke, with how manifold and strong a bond The child was bound to 
 
 the father Lear ii 1 49 
 
 Strong and fasten'd villain ! Would he deny his letter? . . . ii 1 79 
 These sentences, to sugar, or to gall, Being strong on both sides, are 
 
 equivocal : But words are words Othello i 8 217 
 
 Into a jealousy so strong That judgement cannot cure . . . . ii 1 310 
 Note, if your lady strain his entertainment With any strong or vehement 
 
 importunity ; Much will be seen in that iii 3 251 
 
 Trifles light as air Are to the jealous confirmations strong As proofs of 
 
 holy writ : this may do something iii 3 323 
 
 These strong Egyptian fetters I must oreak. Or lose myself Ant. mid Cko. i 2 120 
 Pompey is strong at sea ; And it appears he is beloved . . . . i 4 36 
 Women are not In their best fortunes strong ; but want will perjure 
 
 The ne'er-touch'd vestal iii 12 30 
 
 From proof as strong as my grief CymI)eUiwm 4 24 
 
 I am weak with toil, yet strong in appetite iii 6 37 
 
 Thelinesof my body are as well dra^vn as his; no less young, more strong iv 1 n 
 
 We are strong in custom Pericles iii 1 53 
 
 Tlie sore tenns we stand upon with the gods will be strong with us for 
 
 giving over iv 2 38 
 
 Strong actions. Strong reasons make strong actions . . K. John iii -i 182 
 
 Strong arms. To bear our fortunes in our own strong anns . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 298 
 
 Our strong arms be our conscience, swords our law . Richard III. v 8 311 
 
 They shall know we have strong arms too .... Coriolamis i \ 62 
 
 With his strong arms He fasten d on my neck, and bellow'd out . Lear v 8 211 
 
 Strong authority. In any breast of strong authority . . K.Johnii 1 J13 
 
 Strong-barred. We do lock Our former scruple in our strong-barr'd gates ii 1 370 
 
 Strong base. The strong base and building of my love Is as the very 
 
 centre of the earth Troi. and Ores, iv 2 109 
 
 Strong-based. The strong-based promontory Have I made shake Tempest v 1 46 
 Strong bidding. To tliy strong bidding task Ariel and all his quality . i 2 192 
 Strong breaths. They say poor suitors have strong breaths . Coriolanus i 1 61 
 Strong circumstances, Which lead directly to the door of truth Othello iii 8 406 
 Strong composure. It was a strong composure a fool could disunite 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 8 108 
 Strong conception. Cannot remove nor clioke the strong conception 
 
 That I do groan withal Othello v 2 55 
 
 Strong correction. To tie thee to my strong correction . Richard II. iv 1 77 
 Strong corruption. Or any taint of vice whose strong corruption I nhabits 
 
 our frail blood T. Night iii 4 390 
 
 Strong course. The strong course of my authority . . . Hen. VIII. v 3 35 
 Strong disease. Before the curing of a strong disease, Even in the instant 
 
 of repair and health, The fit is strongest . . . . K. John iii 4 iia 
 Strong displeasure. I am now, sir, muddied in fortune's mood,^ and 
 
 smell somewhat strong of her strong displeasure . . All's Well y 2 6 
 Strong dlstiUatlon. To be stopped in, like a strong distillation M. W. iii 5 114 
 Strong encounter. With the force And strong encounter . Mvch Ado i 1 327 
 Strong endeavours. I have labour'd, With all my wits, my pains, and 
 
 strong endeavours Hen. V. v 2 25 
 
 Strong enforcement. Let gentleness my strong enforcement be AsY.L. It ii 7 118 
 Strong Enobarb Is weaker than the wine .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 129 
 Strong enough. I think we are a body strong enough . . 2 Hen. IV. i 8 66 
 We are well fortified And strong enough to issue out and fight 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 20 
 This is not strong enough to be believed Of one persuaded well of Cymb. ii 4 131 
 Strong escape. I wot not by what strong escape, He broke from those 
 
 tliat liad the guard of him Com. of Errors v I i^B 
 
STRONG FAITH 
 
 1481 
 
 STRUCK 
 
 strong faith. This secret is so weighty, 'twill require A strong faith to 
 
 couceiil it Hen. VIIL n 1 145 
 
 Strong fellow. I would I were invisible, to catch the strong fellow by 
 
 the leg As Y. Like It i 2 224 
 
 Fill till the cup be hid.— There's a strong fellow , . ArU. and Cleo. ii 7 94 
 
 Strong-fixed is the house of Lancaster 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 102 
 
 Strong-framed. I am strong -framed, he cannot prevail with me Rich. III. 1 4 154 
 
 Strong hand. If by strong hand you offer to break in . Ctmi. of Errors iii 1 9S 
 
 Your strong hand shall help to give him strength . . . K. John ii 1 33 
 
 We cannot hold mortality's strong liand iv 2 82 
 
 To recover of us, by strong hand And terms compulsatory . HainUt i 1 ie-2 
 Strong imagination. My strong imagination sees a crown . Tempest ii 1 208 
 -Such tricks hath strong imagination . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 18 
 
 Strong immures. Within whose strong immures The ravish'd Helen, 
 
 M'Mielaus' queen, With wanton Paris sleeps . Trot, aiul Ores. Prol. 8 
 Strong intent. My stronger guilt defeats my strong intent . Hamlet iii 8 40 
 Strong -join ted. O well-knit Samson ! strong-jointed Samson ! L. L. Lost i 2 77 
 Strong Joints. They have galls, Good arms, strong joints Troi. and Ores, i 3 238 
 Strong-knit. And large proportion of his strong-knit limbs . 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 21 
 Many blows repaid Have robb'd my strong-knit sinews of their strength 
 
 3 Hen. VI. M Z 4 
 Strong knots. Wife and child, . . . those strong knots of love Macbeth iv 8 27 
 Strong lance. Plate sin with gold. And the strong lance of justice 
 
 hurtless breaks Lear iv 6 170 
 
 Strong law. Yet must not we put the strong law on him . Hamlet iv 3 3 
 Strong link. Cracking ten thousand curbs Of more strong link asunder 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 73 
 Xor airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron, Can be retentive to the 
 
 strength of spirit . . . ' J.CcesariS 94 
 
 Strong madness. Fetter strong madness in a silken thread . Much Ado v 1 25 
 Strong mast. To a strong mast that lived uix)n the sea . . T. Night i 2 14 
 Strong matter. And pick strong matter of revolt and wrath . K. John iii 4 167 
 Strong necessity. Tlie strong necessity of time commands Our services 
 
 awhile Ant. and Cleo. i 3 42 
 
 Which drives O'er your content these strong necessities . . . iii 6 83 
 
 Strong ones. Fetch me a dozen crab-tree staves, and strong ones 
 
 Hen. VIII. v 4 8 
 Strong opinion. To steel a strong opinion to themselves Troi. and Cres. i 3 353 
 Strong party. Make strong party, or defend yourself By calmness Cor. iii 2 94 
 Strong passion. Love's strong passion is inipress'd in youth All's fVell i 3 139 
 Strong poison. Bid the apothecary Bring the strong poison 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 18 
 Strong possession. Our strong possession and our right for us. — Your 
 
 strong possession much more than your right ... A'. John i 1 40 
 Strong prevailment. Nosegays, sweetmeats, messengers Of strong pre- 
 
 vaihnent M. N. hreami i 1 35 
 
 Strong proof. In strong proof of chastity well arm'd . Rom. and Jul. i 1 216 
 I have made strong proof of my constancy . . . . J. Coisar ii 1 299 
 Strong purpose. Had not God, for some strong purpose, steel'd The 
 
 hearts of men Richa/rd II. v 2 34 
 
 Strong reasons make strong actions K. John iii 4 jSz 
 
 Of this my privacy I have strong reasons .... Troi. and Cres. iii 3 191 
 Strong renown. Such strong renown as time shall ne'er decay Pericles iii 2 48 
 Strong rescue. Here . . . Came in strong rescue . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 26 
 Strong-ribbed. And anon behold The strong-ribb'd bark through liquid 
 
 mountains cut Troi. and Cres. i 8 40 
 
 Strong right hand. This strong right hand of mine Can pluck the 
 
 diadem from faint Henry's head 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 152 
 
 Strong shudders. Terribly swear Into strong shudders . T. of Athens iv 3 137 
 Strong sides. As loud A^ his strong sides can volley . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 119 
 Strong siege. O, beat away the busy meddling fiend That lays strong 
 
 siege unto this wretch's soul ! 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 22 
 
 Strong sorrow. Our tears are not yet brew'd.— Nor our strong sorrow 
 
 Upjn tlie foot of motion Macbeth ii 3 130 
 
 Strong statutes. The strong statutes Stand like the forfeits in a barber's 
 
 shop Meas. for Meas. v 1 322 
 
 Strong suspicion. The verity of it is in strong suspicion . W. Tale v 2 31 
 
 Strong thief. ITiou 'It go, strong thief [gold], When gouty keepers of thee 
 
 cannot stand T. of Athens iv 3 45 
 
 Strong tolL She looks like sleep, As she would catch another Antony In 
 
 her strong toil of grace Ant. and Cleo. v 2 351 
 
 Strong warrant. Cracking the strong warrant of an oath Richard II. iv 1 235 
 Strong wind. A strong wind will blow it to pieces . , . Perides iv 2 20 
 Strong-wing|d Mercury should fetch tliee up . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 35 
 Stronger. Though the ship were no stronger than a nutshell . Tempest i 1 50 
 We are made to be no stronger Than faults may shake our frames 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 132 
 Whose weakness married to thy stronger state Makes me with thy 
 
 strength to communicate Com. q/" Errors ii 2 177 
 
 Not on a band, but on a stronger thing ; A chain, a cliain ! . . . iv 2 50 
 Thought I thy spirits were stronger tl^n thy shames . . Much Ado iv 1 127 
 O, that is stronger made ^Vhich was before barr'd up with ribs of iron ! iv 1 152 
 The oath of a lover is no stronger than the word of a tapster As Y. L. It iii 4 34 
 And nature, stronger than his just occasion, Made him give battle . iv 3 130 
 How is this justified ? — Tlie stronger part of it by her own letters 
 
 All's Well iv 3 65 
 In breaking 'em [oatlis] he is stronger than Hercules . . . . iv 3 283 
 And our weak spirits ne'er been higher rear'd With stronger blood W. T. i 2 73 
 I would your spirit were easier for advice, Or stronger for your need . iv 4 517 
 Thou ever strong upon the stronger side ! .... A'. John iii 1 117 
 
 What motive may Be stronger with thee than the name of wife? . . iii 1 314 
 Join you with them, like a rib of steel, To make strength stronger 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 8 55 
 Like a broken limb united. Grow stronger for the breaking . . . iv 1 223 
 What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 232 
 The more we stay, the stronger grows our foe . . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 40 
 When we grow stronger, tlien we'll make our claim . . . . iv 7 59 
 There is no English soul More stronger to direct you than yourself 
 
 Hen. VIIL i 1 147 
 
 Say, Are you not stronger tlxan yon were ? ii 3 100 
 
 As I have made ye one, lords, one remain ; So I grow stronger . . v 3 182 
 With surety stronger than Achilles' arm .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 220 
 Therefore, be gone. Mine ears against your suits are stronger than Y'our 
 
 gates against my force Coriolanus v 2 94 
 
 I melt, and am not Of stronger earth than others v 8 29 
 
 A woman well-reputed, Cato's daughter. Think you I am no stronger 
 
 than my sex. Being so father'd and so husbanded ? . .J. Cwsar ii 1 296 
 My stronger guilt defeats my strong intent .... Hamlet iii 3 40 
 Wliat is he that builds stronger than either the mason, the shipwright, 
 
 or tlie carpenter? v 1 46 
 
 Thou dost ill to say the gallows is built stronger than the church . . v 1 54 
 
 Stronger. Who builds stronger than a mason, a shipwright, or a car- 
 penter? Hamlet V 1 57 
 
 This crack of your love shall grow stronger than it was before Othello ii 3 331 
 Heart, once be stronger than thy continent, Crack tliy frail case ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 40 
 1 '11 never see't ; for, I am sure, my nails Are stronger than mine eyes v 2 224 
 Here's a voucher, Stronger than ever law could make . . Cymhelineii2 40 
 
 Our kingdom is stronger than it was at that time iii 1 35 
 
 Are outlaws, and in time May make some stronger head . . . . iv 2 139 
 A spark. To which that blast gives heat and stronger glowing Pericles i 2 41 
 Strongest. The most opportune place, the strong'st suggestion Tempest iv 1 26 
 The strongest oaths are straw To the fire i' the blood . . . . iv 1 52 
 I swear to thee, by Cupid's strongest bow . . . M. N. Dream i 1 169 
 Even in the instant of repair and health, Tlie tit is strongest . K. John iii 4 114 
 Well you deserve : they well deserve to have. That know the strong'st 
 
 and surest way to get Richard II. iii 3 201 
 
 The strongest nerves and small inferior veins From me receive Coriolanus i 1 142 
 Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works .... Hamlet iii 4 114 
 It only stands Our lives upon to use our strongest hands Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 51 
 Whose death indeed 's the strongest in our censure . . . Pericles ii 4 34 
 Strongly. Your father's in some passion Tliat works him strongly Temp, iv 1 144 
 
 Your charm so strongly works 'em v 1 17 
 
 Which now are too too strongly embattled against me . Mer. Wives ii 2 260 
 
 As strongly As words could make up vows . . , Mea^. for Meas. v 1 227 
 Our late edict shall strongly stand in force . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 ji 
 Put in practice that Which each to other hath so strongly sworn . . i 1 309 
 A true conceit Of god-like amity ; which appears most strongly In 
 
 bearing thus the absence of your lord . . . Mer. of Venice iii 4 3 
 Fortune's displeasure is but sluttish, if it smell .so strongly . All's Well v 2 8 
 Which was so strongly urged past my defence . . . . K. John i 1 258 
 
 Your grace shall stay behind So strongly guarded iii 3 a 
 
 Who strongly hath set footing in this land . . . Richard II. ii 2 48 
 
 We all liave strongly sworn to give him aid ii 3 150 
 
 The thieves are aU scattered and possess'd with fear 80 strongly that 
 
 they dare not meet each other 1 Ifen. TV. ii 2 113 
 
 None of this, Though strongly apprehended, could restrain . 2 Hen. IV. i I 176 
 
 Look you strongly arm to meet him Hen. V. ii 4 49 
 
 There remain, And fortify it strongly 'gainst the French . . . iii 3 53 
 Deliver'd strongly through my fixed teeth ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 313 
 
 AU these accused him strongly Hen. VIII. ii 1 24 
 
 1 know 'twill stir him strongly iii 2 218 
 
 'Tis strongly wedged up in a block-head Coriolanus ii 3 30 
 
 Hark ! she speaks : I will set down what comes from her, to satisfy my 
 
 remembrance the more strongly Macbeth v 1 38 
 
 What does the tyrant?— Great Dunsinane he strongly fortifies . . v 2 12 
 And she for him pleads strongly to the Moor .... Otliello ii 3 361 
 But, O, what damned minutes tells he o'er Who dotes, yet doubts, 
 
 suspects, yet strongly loves ! iii 8 170 
 
 With more urgent touches, Do strongly speak to us . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 188 
 This will witness outwardly, As strongly as the conscience does within 
 
 Cymbeline ii 2 36 
 'Tis not sleepy business ; But must be look'd to speedily and strongly iii 5 27 
 Strossers. Your French hose off, and in your strait stros.sers Hen. V. iii 7 57 
 Strove. Who ever strove To show her merit, that did miss her love ? 
 
 All's Well i 1 241 
 
 Which of your friends Have I not strove to love ? . . Hen. VIIL il 4 30 
 
 Patience and sorrow strove Who should express her goodliest . Lear iv 3 j8 
 
 Strown. Not a flower sweet, On my black coffin let there be strown T. N. ii 4 61 
 
 'Stroyed. What I have left behind 'Stroy'd in dishonour Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 54 
 
 Struck. It struck mine ear most terribly Tempest ii 1 313 
 
 With their high wrongs I am struck to the quick v 1 25 
 
 It hath struck ten o'clock. — The night is dark. . . Mer. Wives v 2 11 
 
 The Windsor bell hath struck twelve ; the minute draws on . . . v 5 1 
 He struck so plainly, I could too well feel his blows . C(ym. of Errors ii 1 52 
 
 Well struck ! there was blow for blow iii 1 56 
 
 And, with that word, she struck me on the head . . T. of Shrew ii 1 154 
 
 Myself am struck in years, I must confess ii 1 362 
 
 Though I struck him first, yet it's no matter for that . . T. Night iv 1 38 
 If I could find example Of thousands that had struck anointed kings 
 
 And flourish'd after, I'M not do't W. Tale i 2 358 
 
 Deep shame had struck me dumb, made nie break off . . K. John iv 2 235 
 No deeper wrinkles yet? hath sorrow struck So many blows upon this 
 
 face of mine. And made no deeper wounds? . . Richard II. iv 1 277 
 Who struck this heat up after I was gone? . . . .1 Hen. TV. i 3 139 
 Such as fear the report of a caliver worse than a stnick fowl . . . iv 2 21 
 Death hath not struck so fat a deer to-day. Though many dearer . . v 4 107 
 Struck his armed heels Against the panting sides of his poor jade Up to 
 
 the rowel-head 2 Hen. TV, i 1 44 
 
 How cold it struck my heart ! iv 5 152 
 
 Struck me in my very seat of judgement v 2 80 
 
 Thou wert better thou hadst struck thy mother v 4 n 
 
 Much memorable shame When Cressy battle fatally was struck Hen. K. U 4 54 
 Struck the glove which your majesty is take out of the helmet of 
 
 AlenQon Iv 8 27 
 
 Cowardly fled, not having struck one stroke . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 134 
 
 One of thy eyes and thy cheek's side struck off ! i 4 75 
 
 Whilst any trump did sound, or drum struck up, His sword did ne'er 
 
 leave i48o 
 
 When from the Dauphin's crest thy sword struck fire . . . . iv 6 10 
 Some sudden qualm hath struck me at the heart . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 54 
 Tlieu is sin stnick down like an ox, and iniquity's throat cut like a calf iv 2 28 
 Oft have I struck Those that I never saw and struck them dead . . iv 7 87 
 Fell gently down, as if they struck their friends . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 132 
 Well struck in years, fair, and not jealous . . . Richard III. i 1 92 
 In falling, Struck me, that thought to stay him, overboard . . . i 4 19 
 Brave Plantagenet, That princely novice, was struck dead by thee . i 4 228 
 Shadows to-night Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard . v 3 217 
 
 It's one o'clock, boy, is't not?— It hath struck . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 i 
 He chid Andromache and struck his armorer . . . Tr&i. and Cres. i 2 6 
 He yesterday coped Hector in the battle and struck him down . . i 2 35 
 All damage else — As honour, loss of time, travail, . . . Shall be struck 
 
 off ii 2 7 
 
 Whiles we have struck. By interims and conveying gusts we have heard 
 
 The charges of our friends Coriolanus 16 4 
 
 I had rather liave one scratch my head i' the sun When the alarum were 
 
 struck ii 2 80 
 
 Tarquin's self he met, And struck him on his knee ii 2 99 
 
 And with a sudden re-inforcement struck Corioli like a planet . . ii 2 117 
 Fortune's blows, When most struck home, being gentle wounded, 
 
 craves A noble cunning iv 1 8 
 
STRUCK 
 
 1482 
 
 STUDY 
 
 Struck. Hira tliat struck more blowa for Rome Thau thou hast spoken 
 
 words Coriolanus iv 2 19 
 
 You shall have the drum struck up this afteruoon iv 5 230 
 
 My rage is goue ; And I am struck with sorrow V 6 149 
 
 Even thou hast struck upon ray crest T. Andron. i 1 364 
 
 Full often struck a doe, And borne her cleanly by the keeper's nose . ii 1 95 
 And this for me, struck home to show my strength . . . . ii 3 117 
 
 With this dear sight Struck pale and bloodless iii 1 258 
 
 . Is the day so young?— But new struck nine . . . Bom. and Jul. i 1 167 
 
 The clock struck nine when I did send the nurse ii 5 i 
 
 The fire i' the flint Shows not till it be struck . . . T. of Athens i 1 23 
 My weak words Have struck but thus much show of fire . J. Coesar i 2 177 
 
 I, tliat did love CiEsar when I struck him iii 1 182 
 
 One of us, That struck the foremost man of all this world . . . iv 3 22 
 Whilst damned Casca, like a cur, behind Struck Ctesar on the neck . v 1 44 
 But wail his fall Who I myself struck down .... McKbeth iii 1 123 
 Sinful Macduff, They were all struck for thee ! naught that I am . . iy 3 225 
 
 'Tis now struck twelve ; get thee to bed Hamlet i 1 7 
 
 I think it lacks of twelve.— No, it is struck 1^4 
 
 Struck so to the soul that presently They have proclaim'd their male- 
 factions ii 2 620 
 
 Your behaviour hath struck her into amazement and admiration . . iii 2 339 
 Not to stay the grinding of the axe, My head should be struck off . v 2 25 
 That thou so many princes at a shot So bloodily hast struck . . . v 2 378 
 I'll not be struck, my lord.— Nor tripped neither .... Lear i 4 94 
 Stmck me with her tongue, Most serpent-like, upon the very heart . ii 4 162 
 But on the sudden A Roman thought hath struck him . Ant. and CUo. i 2 87 
 
 Now, darting Parthia, art thou struck iii 1 1 
 
 While I struck The lean and wrinkled Cassius iii 11 36 
 
 And mine ear. Therein false struck, can take no greater wound Cymh. iii 4 117 
 BVom this most bravest vessel of the world Struck the main-top ! . iv 2 320 
 
 So had you saved The noble Imogen to repent, and struck Me, wretch . v I 10 
 Struck down Some mortally, some slightly touch'd . . . . v 3 9 
 
 Could not find death where I did hear him groan, Nor feel him where 
 
 he struck v 3 70 
 
 Upon a time,— unhappy was the clock That struck the hour ! . . v 5 154 
 So slack, so slow ! He should have struck, not spoke . . Pericles iv 2 69 
 
 Strucken. The clock hath strucken twelve upon the bell Com,, of Errors i 2 45 
 Strucken blind Kisses the base ground with obedient breast . L. L. Lost iv 3 224 
 I had thought to have strucken him with a cudgel . . Coriokmus iv 5 156 
 
 He that is strucken blind cannot forget The precious treasure R. and J, i 1 238 
 What is't o'clock ?~Ctesar, 'tis strucken eight ..../. Coisar ii 2 114 
 How like a deer, strucken by many princes, Dost thou here lie ! . . iii 1 209 
 
 Struckest. When struck'st thou one blow in the field? . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 84 
 
 Struggle. I will not struggle, I will stand stone-still . . K. John iv 1 77 
 So doth tlie cony struggle in the net 3 Hen. VI. i 4 62 
 
 Struggling. His nostrils stretch'd with struggling . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 171 
 O limed soul, that, struggling to be free, Art more engaged ! . Hamlet iii 3 68 
 
 Strumpet. Never could the strumpet. With all her double vigour, art, 
 
 and nature, Once stir my temper .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 183 
 
 most unhappy day ! — O most unhappy strumpet ! . Com. of Errors iv 4 127 
 Hugg'd and embraced by the strumpet wind . . . Mer of Venice ii 6 16 
 
 Lean, rent, and beggar'd by the strumpet wind ii 6 19 
 
 Tax of impudence, A strumpet's boldness All's Well ii 1 174 
 
 Great king, I am no strumpet, by my life v 3 293 
 
 Myself on every post Proclaim'd a strumpet . . . . W. Tale iii 2 103 
 That stnimpet Fortune, that usurping John I . . . . K. John iii 1 61 
 
 1 will chastise this high-minded strumpet . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 5 12 
 
 Stnimpet, thy words condemn thy brat and thee v 4 84 
 
 Consorted with that harlot strumpet Shore . . . Richard III. iii 4 73 
 If ! thou protector of this damned strumpet, Tellest thou me of ' ifs ' ? . iii 4 76 
 That strumpet, your unhallow'd dam .... T. Andron. v 2 191 
 
 Fortune? O, most true ; she is a strumpet .... Hamlet ii 2 240 
 
 Out, out, thou strumpet, Fortune ! ii 2 515 
 
 'Tis the strumpet's plague To beguile many and be beguiled by one 0th. iv 1 97 
 What committed ! Impudent strumpet !— By heaven, you do me wrong iv 2 81 
 
 Are not you a strumpet? — No, as I am a Christian iv 2 82 
 
 If to preserve this vessel for my lord From any other foul unlawful 
 
 touch Be not to be a strumpet, I am none iv 2 85 
 
 Minion, your dear lies dead. And your unblest fate hies : strumpet, I 
 
 come v 1 34 
 
 My sweet Cassio ! O Cassio, Cassio, Cassio ! — O notable strumpet ! . v 1 78 
 
 Fie, fie upon thee, strumpet ! — I am no strumpet v 1 121 
 
 Out, strumpet ! weep'st thou for him to my face? v 2 77 
 
 Down, strumpet ! — Kill me to-morrow : let me live to-night ! . . . v 2 79 
 The triple pillar of the world tiunsform'd Into a strumpet's fool A. and C.i I 13 
 Saucy lictors Will catch at us, like strumpets ; and scald rhymers 
 
 Ballad us v 2 215 
 
 Thy mistress, Pisanio, hath played the strumpet in ray bed . Cymbeline iii 4 22 
 I have heard I am a strumpet ; and mine ear. Therein false struck, can 
 
 take no greater wound iii 4 116 
 
 Stnuupeted. Being strumpeted by thy contagion . . Com. of Errors ii 2 1^6 
 Strung. Orpheus' lute was strung with poets' sinews . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 78 
 As sweet and musical As bright Apollo's lute, strung with his hair L. L. L. iv 3 343 
 Strut. Does he not hold up his head, as it were, and strut? . Mer. Wives i 4 31 
 Want love's ma^jesty To strut before a wanton ambling nymph Richard III. i 1 17 
 A poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage . Macbeth v 5 25 
 Ijaugh at's, while we strut To our confusion . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 114 
 The famed Cassibelan . . . Made Lud's town with rejoicing fires bright 
 
 And Britons strut with courage Cymbeli7ie iii 1 33 
 
 Strutted. So strutted and bellowed that I have thought some of nature's 
 
 journeymen had made men and not made them well . . Hamlet iii 2 36 
 
 Strutting. I hear The strain of strutting chanticleer . . Tem/pest i 2 385 
 
 Like a strutting player, whose conceit Lies in his hamstring Tr. and Cr. i 3 153 
 
 Stubble. Will be his fire To kindle their dry stubble . . Coriolanus ii 1 274 
 
 Stubble-land. Fresh as a bridegroom ; and his cliin new reap'd Show'd 
 
 like a stubble-land at harvest-home 1 Hen. IV. i 3 35 
 
 Stubborn. Proud, disobedient, stubborn, lacking duty . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 69 
 A stubborn soul. That apprehends no further than this world M. for Jtf . v 1 4O5 
 I lear these stubborn lines lack power to move . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 55 
 Turn d her obedience, which is due to me, To stubborn harshness M. N.D.i 1 38 
 trom stubborn Turks and Tartars, never train'd To offices of tender 
 
 courtesy jyfgr. of Venice iv 1 32 
 
 I^avmg his wealth and ease, A stubborn will to please . As Y. Like It ii 5 55 
 She sends him on purpose, that I may appear stubborn to him T. Night iii 4 74 
 
 Upon some stubborn and uncourteous i>arts v 1 369 
 
 Though authority be a stubboni bear, yet he is oft led by the nose W. T. iv 4 832 
 
 Upon your stubborn usage of the pope K. John v 1 18 
 
 As IS the sepulchre in stubborn Jewry Of the world's ransom Richard II. ii 1 55 
 Created with a stubborn outside, with an aspect of iron . . Hen. V. v 2 244 
 
 Stubborn, in Ireland have I seen this stubborn Cade Oppose himself 
 
 against a troop of kerns 2 Hen. VI. ill 1 360 
 
 Free from a stubborn opposite intent iii 2 251 
 
 Stubborn to justice, apt to accuse it, and Disdainful . Hen. VIII. ii 4 122 
 To stubborn spirits They swell, and grow as terrible as storms . . iii 1 163 
 For your stubborn answer About the giving back the great seal to us . iii 2 346 
 Stop their mouths with stubborn bits, and spur 'em. Till they obey the 
 
 manage v 3 23 
 
 His stubborn buckles, With these your white enchanting fingers touch'd. 
 
 Shall more obey than to the edge of steel . . . Trot, and Cres. iii 1 163 
 
 Do not give advantage To stubborn critics v 2 131 
 
 You bear too stubborn and too strange a hand Over your friend J. Ccesar i 2 35 
 Help, angels ! Make assay ! Bow, stubborn knees ! . . Hamlet iii 3 70 
 You stubborn ancient knave, you reverend braggart . . . Lear ii 2 133 
 Be content to slubber the gloss of your new fortunes with this more 
 
 stubborn and boisterous expedition Othello i 8 228 
 
 Stubborn-chaste. She is stubborn-chaste against all suit Troi. and Cres. i 1 100 
 Stubbomest. It is the stubbomest young fellow of France As Y. Like It i 1 148 
 Stubborn-hard. Are you more stubborn-hard than liammer'd iron? 
 
 K. John iv 1 67 
 
 Stubbornly he did repugn the truth 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 94 
 
 Stubbornness. Happy is your grace, That can translate the stubborn- 
 ness of fortune Into so quiet and so sweet a style . As Y. Like It ii 1 19 
 To persever In obstinate condolement is a course Of impious stubborn- 
 ness ; 'tis unmanly grief Hamlet i 2 94 
 
 Even his stubbornness, his checks, his fro^vn8, — Prithee, unpin rae, — 
 
 have grace and favour in them Othello iv 3 20 
 
 Stuck. Millions of false eyes Are stuck upon thee . . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 61 
 With two pitch-balls stuck in her face for eyes . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 199 
 
 A lemon. — Stuck with cloves v 2 654 
 
 He stuck them up before the fulsome ewes . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 87 
 
 A thing stuck on with oaths upon your finger v 1 168 
 
 Admiringly, my liege, at first I stuck ray choice upon her . AlVs Well v 3 45 
 My shroud of wlute, stuck all with yew, O, prepare it 1 . . T. Night ii 4 56 
 
 All their other senses stuck in ears W. Tale iv 4 621 
 
 There stuck no plume in any English crest That is removed . K. John ii 1 317 
 Suspicion all our lives shall be stuck full of eyes . . .1 Hen. IV. v 2 8 
 It stuck upon him as the sun In the grey vault of heaven . 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 18 
 He himself stuck not to call us the many-headed multitude . Coriolanus ii 3 17 
 Who, stuck and spangled with your flatteries. Washes it oft' T. of Athens iii 6 101 
 That numberless upon me stuck as leaves Do on the oak . . . iv 3 263 
 I had most need of blessing, and 'Amen' Stuck in ray throat Macbeth ii 2 33 
 If he by chance escape your venora'd stuck. Our purpose may hold there 
 
 Hamlet iv 7 162 
 
 His face was as the heavens ; and therein stuck A sun and moon A. and C. v 2 79 
 
 Constantly thou hast stuck to the bare fortune of that beggar Cymbelineiii 5 119 
 
 Stuck in. He gives me the stuck in with such a mortal motion T. Night iii 4 303 
 
 Studded. Their harness studded all with gold and pearl . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 44 
 
 Student. Keep a gamester from the dice, and a good student from his 
 
 book, and it is wonderful Mer. Wives iii 1 38 
 
 Another of these students at that time Was there with hira L. L. Lost ii 1 64 
 Negligent student ! learn her by heart. — By heart and in heart . . iii 1 36 
 Nor lean enough to be thought a good student . . . T. Night iv 2 9 
 Studied. He hath studied her will, and translated her will . Mer. Wives i 3 54 
 The state, whereon I studied, Is like a good thing, being often read 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 7 
 I have studied eight or nine wise words to speak to you . Much Ado iii 2 73 
 
 Now here is three studied, ere ye '11 thrice wink . . . L. L. Lost i 2 54 
 Like one well studied in a sad ostent To please his grandam Mer. of Ven. ii 2 205 
 Not so ; but I answer you right painted cloth, from whence you have 
 
 studied your questions As Y. Like It iii 2 291 
 
 Twenty such vile terms, As had she studied to misuse me so T. ofShreio ii 1 160 
 
 I can say little more than I have studied T. Night i 5 190 
 
 What studied torments, tyrant, hast for me? . . . . W. Tale iii 2 176 
 Why, a prince should not be so loosely studied as to remember so weak 
 
 a composition 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 10 
 
 Studied so long, sat in the council-house Early and late . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 90 
 
 Your royal graces, Shower'd on me daily, have been more than could My 
 
 studied purposes requite Hen. VIII. iii 2 168 
 
 He died as one that liad been studied in his death . . . Macbeth i 4 9 
 'Tis a studied, not a present thought. By duty ruminated Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 140 
 And am well studied for a liberal thanks Which I do owe you . . ii 6 48 
 
 'Tis known, I ever Have studied physic Pericles iii 2 32 
 
 Studious. Some to the studious universities . . . T.G. of Ver. i 3 10 
 
 Yet be wary in thy studious care 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 97 
 
 Studiously. Written pamphlets studiously devised iii 1 2 
 
 Studs. Hath two letters for her name fairly set down in studs T. of Shrew iii 2 63 
 
 Study. Those being all my study Tempest i 2 74 
 
 Being transported And rapt in secret studies ' 2 77 
 
 You make rae study of that ii 1 82 
 
 My father Is hard at study ; . . . He 's safe for these three hours . . iii 1 20 
 Thou hast raetaraorphosed me. Made me neglect my studies T. G. of Ver. 1 1 67 
 
 Study help for that which thou lament'st iii 1 242 
 
 What, the sword and the word ! do you study them both, master i>arson? 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 1 45 
 Blunt his natural edge With profits of the mind, study and fast 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 4 61 
 I see, lady, the gentleman is not in your books. — No ; an he were, I 
 
 would burn tny study Much Ado i 1 81 
 
 The idea of her life shall sweetly creep Into his study of imagination . iv 1 227 
 
 To live and study here three years L. L. Lost i 1 35 
 
 Barren tasks, too hard to keep. Not to see ladies, study, fast, not sleep ! i 1 48 
 
 I only swore to study with your grace i 1 51 
 
 What is the end of study ? let rae know i 1 55 
 
 That is study's god-like recompense i 1 58 
 
 I will swear to study so. To know the thing I am forbid to know . . i 1 59 
 To study where I well may dine. When I to feast expressly am forbid ; 
 
 Or study where to meet some mistress fine i 1 61 
 
 Having sworn too hard a keeping oath. Study to break it . . . i 1 66 
 If study's gain be thus and this be so, Study knows that which yet it 
 
 doth not know i 1 67 
 
 These be the stojts that hinder study quite i 1 70 
 
 Study me how to please the eye indeed By fixing it upon a fairer eye . 1 1 Bo 
 Study is like the heaven's glorious sun That will not be deep-search'd . i 1 84 
 To study now it is too late, Climb o'er the house to unlock the little gate i 1 108 
 So study evermore is overshot: While it doth study t-o have what it 
 
 would It doth forget to do the thing it should i 1 143 
 
 For interim to our studies shall relate i 1 172 
 
 And so to study, three years is but short i 1 181 
 
 I have promised to study three years i 2 37 
 
STUDY 
 
 1483 
 
 SUBDUE 
 
 Study. Is this such a piece of study? L. L. Lost i 2 53 
 
 Till painful study shall outwear three years, No woman may approach . ii 1 23 
 Study his bias leaves and inakeshis book thine eyes . . . . iv 2 113 
 Consider what you first did swear unto, To fast, to study, and to see no 
 
 woman iv 3 292 
 
 When would you, my lord, or you, or you, Have found the ground of 
 
 study's excellence Without the beauty of a woman's face? . . iv 8 300 
 You have in that forsworn the use of eyes And study too . . . iv 3 311 
 O, we have made a vow to study, lords, And in that vow we have forsworn 
 
 our books iv 3 318 
 
 Studies my lady ? mistress, look on me v 2 847 
 
 I am slow of study M. N. Dream, i 2 6g 
 
 Sleeps easily because he cannot study . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 339 
 
 My love deny, And then 1 'U study how to die iv 3 63 
 
 It is my study To seem despiteful and ungentle to yon . . . . v 2 85 
 Tutor'd in the rudiments Of many desperate studies . . . . v 4 32 
 Institute A course of learning and ingenious studies . . T. ofShre^v i 1 9 
 For the time I study, Virtue and that part of philosophy Will I apply 
 
 that treats of happiness i 1 17 
 
 In brief, sir, study what you most affect i 1 40 
 
 ^Vhe^e did you study all this goodly speech? ii 1 264 
 
 Was it [music] not to refresh the mind of man After his studies? . . iii 1 12 
 To be more thankful to thee sliall be my study . , . W. Tale iv 2 21 
 For the which myself and them Bend their best studies . . K. John iv 2 51 
 WhostudiesdayaudnightToansweralithedebthe owesto you 1 Hen. IV.i 3 184 
 
 All studies here I solemnly defy 13 228 
 
 It hath it original from much grief, from study . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 132 
 The prince but studies his companions Like a strange tongue . . . iv 4 68 
 You would say it hath been all in all his study . . . Hen. K. i 1 42 
 And never noted in him any study. Any retirement . . . i 1 57 
 
 Unless my study and my books be false 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 56 
 
 Or who should study to prefer a peace ? iii 1 no 
 
 And fitter is my study and my books Than wanton dalliance . . . v 1 22 
 His study is his tilt-yard, and his loves Are brazen images . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 62 
 Nor how to study for the people's welfare ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 39 
 
 To study fashions to adorn ray body Richard III. i 2 258 
 
 All your studies Make me a curse like this . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 123 
 We are ready To use our utmost studies in your service . . . . iii 1 174 
 I have laboiu"'d, And with no little study, that my teaching And the 
 
 strong course of my authority Might go one way . . . . v 3 34 
 Knock at his study, where, they say, he keeps. To ruminate T. Andron. v 2 5 
 My sad decrees may fly away, And all my study be to no effect . . v 2 12 
 
 Stand up ; Run to my study Rom. and Jul. iii 3 76 
 
 Get me a taper in my study, Lucius J. desar ii 1 7 
 
 You could, for a need, study a speech of some dozen or sixteen lines? 
 
 Handet ii 2 566 
 I must love you, and sue to know you better.~Slr, I sliall study deserving 
 
 Lear i 1 32 
 
 Let your study Be to content your lord 11 279 
 
 What is your study ?— How to prevent the fiend, and to kill vermin . iii 4 163 
 Study on what fair demands Thou mean'st to have him grant thee 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 10 
 Studying. This young scholar, that hath been long studying T. of Shrew 11 1 80 
 Studying how I may compare This prison where I live unto the world 
 
 Richard II. v 5 i 
 So help me God, as I have watch'd the night, Ay, night by night, in 
 
 studying good for England 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 m 
 
 Stutr. Rich garments, linens, stuffs, and necessaries . . Tempest i 2 164 
 
 What stuff is this ! how say you? ii 1 254 
 
 We are such stuff As dreams are made on iv 1 156 
 
 He'll fill our skins with piuches, Make us strange stuff . . , . iv 1 334 
 
 heavens ! what stuff is here? Mea£. for Meas. iii 2 5 
 
 Fetch our stuff from thence Com. ofErrorsiv 4 153 
 
 Therefore away, to get our stuff aboard iv 4 162 
 
 Shall I fetch your stuff from shipboard? — Dromio, what stuff of mine 
 
 hast thou embark'd ? vl 408 
 
 Nature never framed a woman's heart Of prouder stuff . . Much Ado Iii 1 50 
 
 1 never knew man hold vile stuff so dear L. L. Lost iv 3 276 
 
 Tliis is the silliest stuff that ever I heard . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 212 
 What stuff 'tis made of, whereof it is bom, I am to learn Mer. of Venice i 1 4 
 It is more pleasing stuff.— What, household stuff? . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 142 
 She is my house, My household stuff, my field, my barn . . . iii 2 233 
 
 mercy, God ! what masquing stuff is here ? What 's this ? a sleeve ? . i v 3 87 
 
 1 gave him no order ; I gave him the stuff iv 3 119 
 
 As she went to the garden for parsley to stuff a rabbit . . . . iv 4 loi 
 
 Youth's a stuff will not endure T. Night ii 3 53 
 
 Stuffs out his vacant garments with his form . . . . K. John iii 4 97 
 Do not seek to stuff My head with more ill news, for it is full . . iv 2 133 
 With a foul traitor's name stuff I thy throat . . . RichardII.il 44 
 
 If you will go, I will stuff your purses full of crowns . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 146 
 Such a deal of skimble-skamble stuff As puts me from my faith . . iii 1 154 
 There 's a whole merchant's venture of Bourdeaux stuff in him 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 69 
 
 Here's goodly stuff t-oward ! ii 4 214 
 
 What stuff wilt luive a kirtle of? I shall receive money o' Thursday . ii 4 297 
 
 Give me your doublet and stuff me out with straw v 5 87 
 
 There's in him stuff that puts him to these ends . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 58 
 His treasure, Rich stuffs, and ornaments of household . . . . iii 2 126 
 
 You are full of heavenly stuff iii 2 137 
 
 At this fusty stuff Tlie large Achilles, on his press'd bed lolling. From 
 
 his deep chest laughs out a loud applause . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 161 
 What is or is not, serves As stuff for these two to make paradoxes . i 3 184 
 Deserve not so honourable a grave as to stuff a botcher's cushion Coriol. ii 1 98 
 In spite put stuff To some she beggar and compounded thee T. of Athens iv 3 272 
 Thy verse swells with stuff so fine and smooth That tliou art even 
 
 natural v 1 87 
 
 Ambition should be made of sterner stuff J. Ctesar iii 2 97 
 
 proper stuff! This is the very painting of your fear . . Macbeth iii ^ 60 
 Cleanse the stuff'd bo.som of that perilous stuff Which weighs upon the 
 
 heart " v 3 44 
 
 There was no such stuff in my thoughts. — Why did you laugh then ? 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 324 
 Let me wring your heart ; for so I shall. If it be nuide of penetrable stuff iii 4 36 
 You must not think That we are made of stuff so fiat and dull . . iv 7 31 
 It will stuff his suspicion more fully Lear iii 5 22 
 
 1 hold it very stuff o' the conscience To do no contrived murder . Othello i 2 2 
 Nature wants stuff To vie strange forms with fancy . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 97 
 
 80 fair an outward and such stuff within CymJbeline i 1 23 
 
 Such boil'd stuff As well might poison poison I 16 125 
 
 Moulde<l the stuff so fair. That he deserved the praise o' the world . v 4 49 
 'Tis still a dream, or else such stuff as madmen Tongue and brain not . t 4 146 
 
 Stuff. A certain stuff, which, being ta'en, would cease The present power 
 
 of life Cym,yjellne\ 5 255 
 
 The stuff we have, a strong wind will blow it to pieces . . Pericles iv 2 ig 
 
 •Stuffed. They are stuff'd with protestations . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 134 
 
 Stuffed with all honourable virtues Much Ado i 1 56 
 
 A stuffed man : but for the stutling, — well, we are all mortal . . . i 1 59 
 The old ornament of his cheek hath already stuffed tennis-balls . . iii 2 47 
 I am stuffed, cousin ; I cannot smell. — A maid, and stuffed ! . . . iii 4 64 
 In ivory coffers I have stuff'd my crowns. . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 352 
 
 Whom you know Of stuff'd sufficiency W. Tale ii 1 185 
 
 My arms such eel-.skins stuff'd, my face so thin . . . K. John i 1 141 
 That huge bombard of sack, that stuffed cloak-bag of guts . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 497 
 You have not seen a hulk better stuffed in the hold . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 70 
 
 When we have stuff'd These pipes and these conveyances of our blood 
 
 With wine and feeding, we have suppler souls . . . Coriolamts v 1 53 
 Nobly train'd, Stuff'd, as they say, with honoxu^ble parts Rom. a/nd Jul. iii 5 183 
 In his needy shop a tortoise hung, An alligator stuff'd . . . . v 1 43 
 Cleanse the stuff'd bosom of that perilous stuff ... Macbeth v 3 44 
 A bombast circumstance Horribly stuflTd with epithets of war . Othello i 1 14 
 Hath stuffd these hollow vessels with their power. To beat us down Per. i 4 67 
 Like the Trojan horse was stuffd within With bloody veins . . . i 4 93 
 
 Stuffing. He is no less than a stuffed man : but for the stuffing, — well, 
 
 we are all mortal Much Ado i 1 59 
 
 Stuffing the ears of men with false reports ... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 8 
 
 Stumble. Wouldst thou then counsel me to fall in love ? — Ay, madam, so 
 
 you stumble not unheedfuUy T. G. of Ver. i 2 3 
 
 His tongue, all irajiatient to speak and not see, Did stumble with haste 
 
 in his eyesight to be L. L. Lost ii 1 239 
 
 It grows dark, he may stumble y 2 633 
 
 When she will take the rein I let her run ; But she'll not stumble W. T. ii 3 52 
 Would he not stumble? would he not fall down? . . Richard II. v 5 87 
 My tongue should stumble in mine earnest words . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 316 
 For many men that stumble at the threshold Are well foretold that 
 
 danger liurks within 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 11 
 
 Three times to-day my foot-cloth horse did stumble . Richard III. iii 4 86 
 Wisely and slow ; they stiunble that run fast . . . Rc»n. and Jul. ii 3 94 
 
 Stumbled. How he beat me because her horse stumbled . T. of Shrew iv 1 79 
 Methought that Gloucester stumbled ; and, in falling. Struck me 
 
 Richard III. i 4 18 
 How oft to-night Have my old feet stumbled at graves ! . Rom. and Jul. v 3 122 
 I have no way, and therefore want no eyes ; I stumbled when I saw iMir iv 1 21 
 
 Stumblest. What man art thou that thus bescreen'd in night So 
 
 stumblest on my counsel ? Rom. and Jul. ii 2 53 
 
 Stumbling. Being restrained to keep him from stumbling T. of Shrew iii 2 59 
 The stumbling night did part our weary powers . . . K. John v 5 18 
 
 In his flight. Stumbling In fear, was took 2 Hen. IV. i 1 131 
 
 Blind fear, that seeing reason leads, finds safer footing than blind reason 
 
 stumbling without fear Troi. and Cres. iii 2 77 
 
 Revolts from true birth, stumbling on abuse . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 20 
 
 Stumbling-blocks. Were I a man, a duke, and next of blood, I would 
 
 remove these tedious stumbling-blocks . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 64 
 
 Stump. Your colt's tooth is not cast yet. — No, my lord ; Nor shall not, 
 
 while I have a stump Hen. VIII. i 3 49 
 
 An if thy stumps will let thee play the scribe ... T. Andron. ii 4 4 
 Thou shalt not sigh, nor hold thy stumps to heaven, Nor wink . . iii 2 42 
 Witness this wretched stump, witness these crimson lines . . . v 2 22 
 Whilst that Lavinia 'tween her stumps doth hold The basin . . . v 2 183 
 
 Stung. With doubler tongue Than thine, thou serpent, never adder stung 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 73 
 Scourged with rods. Nettled and stung with pismires . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 240 
 
 I am stung like a tench ii 1 16 
 
 'Tis given out that, sleeping in my orchard, A serpent stung me Hamlet i 5 36 
 Each jealous of the other, as the stung Are of the adder . . . I^ear v 1 56 
 
 Stunk. They so stunk, That all those eyes adored them ere their fall 
 
 Scorn now their hand should give them burial . . . Pericles ii 4 10 
 
 Stupid. Is he not stupid With age and altering rheums? . . W. Tale iv 4 409 
 
 Stupified Or seeming so in skill ii 1 165 
 
 Stupify. Will stupify and dull the sense awhile . . . Cymbeline i 5 37 
 
 Stuprum. Do ye read, my lord, what she hath writ ? ' Stuprum. Chiron. 
 
 Demetrius ' T. Andron. iv 1 78 
 
 Sturdy. Look where the stiu^y rebel sits 3 Hen. VI. i 1 50 
 
 Sty. And here you sty me In this hard rock .... Tempest i 2 342 
 In the sty of this most bloody boar My son George Stanley is frank'd up 
 
 in hold Richftrd III. iv 5 2 
 
 Stew'd in corruption, honeying and making love Over the nasty sty Ham. iii 4 94 
 This dull world, which in thy absence is No better than a sty A. and C. iv 15 62 
 Though most ungentle fortune Have placed me in this sty . Pericles iv 6 104 
 
 Styga, Till I find the stream To cool this heat, a charm to calm these 
 
 fits, Per Styga, per manes vehor T. Aiidron. ii 1 135 
 
 Stygian. I stalk alxjut her door. Like a strange soul upon the Stygian 
 
 banks Staying for waftage Troi. and Cres. iii 2 ic 
 
 Style. I can construe the action of her familiar style . . Mer. Wives i 3 51 
 
 I will aggravate his style ii 2 297 
 
 They have writ the style of gods And made a push at chance . Much Ado v 1 37 
 In so high a style, Margaret, that no man living shall come over it . v 2 6 
 Be it as the style shall give us cause to climb in the merriness L. L. Lost i 1 201 
 
 I am much deceived but I remember the style iv 1 98 
 
 Into so quiet and so sweet a style AsY.Wceltiil 20 
 
 'Tis a boisterous and a cruel style, A style for challengers . . . iv 3 32 
 To what is count's man : count's master is of another style . All's Well ii 3 205 
 Wliat means his grace, that he hath changed his style? . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 50 
 Here is a silly stately style indeed ! The Turk, that two and fifty 
 
 kingdoms hath. Writes not so tedious a style as this . . . iv 7 72 
 Whose large style Agrees not with the leanness of his purse . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 iii 
 Am I a queen in title and in style. And must be made a subject to a 
 
 duke? i 3 51 
 
 Plain and not honest is too harsh a style . . , . Richard III. iv 4 360 
 
 Styled The under-hangman of his kingdom, and hated . , Cymbeline ii 3 134 
 
 Styx. Shouldst thou take the river Styx, I would swim after Tr. and Cr. v 4 20 
 Unkind and careless of thine own. Why suffer'st thou thy sons, 
 
 unburied yet. To hover on the dreadful shore of Styx? . T. Andron. i 1 88 
 
 Sub. Precor gelida qtiando pecus omne sub umbra Ruminat . L. L. Lost iv 2 96 
 
 Sub-contracted. She is sub-con tracte<l to this lord .... iMir v 3 86 
 
 Subdue. This virtuous maid Subdues me quite . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 186 
 He doth with holy abstinence subdue That in himself which he spurs 
 
 on his power 'To qualify in others iv 2 84 
 
 His glory is to subdue men L. L. Lost i 2 187 
 
 Praise we may afford To any lady that subdues a lord , . . . iv 1 40 
 I think affliction may subdue the cheek, But not take in the mind W. T. iv 4 587 
 John of Gaunt, Which did subdue the greatest part of Spain 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 83 
 
SUBDUE 
 
 1484 
 
 SUBJECT 
 
 Subdue. Your virtue is To niake Ixim worthy whose offence subdues him 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 179 
 Subdues and properties to his love and tendance All sorts of hearts T. of A. i 1 57 
 Lay hold upon him : if he do resist, Subdue him at his peril . . Otfwlk) 12 81 • 
 Did you by indirect and forced courses Subdue and poison this young 
 
 maid's affections? 1 3 112 
 
 'Tia most easy The inclining Desdemona to subdue In any honest suit . li 3 346 
 'Twould make her anuable and subdue my father Entirely to her love . iii 4 59 
 And with those hands, that grasp'd the heaviest club, Subdue my 
 
 worthiest self ^■»^- a«^ ^ieo. iv 12 47 
 
 A touch more rare Subdues all pangs, all fears . . . CymbeUm 1 1 136 
 
 Subdued. This man's threats, To whom I am subdued, are but light to me 
 
 Tempest i 2 489 
 Their cheer is the greater that I am subdued .... Much Ado i 3 74 
 Her infinite cunning, with her modern grace, Subdued me . AlVs Well v 3 217 
 A peace is of the nature of a conquest ; For then both parties nobly are 
 
 sulxlued, And neither party loser .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 90 
 Charles the Great, having subdued the Saxons .... Hen. K. i 2 46 ; 62 
 My heart and hands thou hast at once subdued . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 109 
 Tugg'd for life and was by strength subdued ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 173 
 
 By many hands your father was subdued 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 56 
 
 And being once subdued in armed tail. Sweet honey and sweet notes 
 
 together fail Troi. and Cres. v 10 44 
 
 He hath no daughters, sir. — Death, traitor ! nothing could have subdued 
 
 nature To such a lo^vness but his unkind daughters . . . Lear iii 4 72 
 My heart's subdued Even to the very quality of my lord . . Othello i 3 251 
 Whose subdued eyes, Albeit unused to the melting mood, Drop tears . v 2 348 
 Ctesar, thou hast subdued His judgement too . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 36 
 Bending down His corrigible neck, his face subdued To penetrative 
 
 shame iv 14 74 
 
 Or could this carl, A very drudge of nature's, have subdued me ? . Cymb. v 2 5 
 Subduements. Despising many forfeits and subduements Troi. and Cres. iv 5 187 
 Subject his coronet to his crown and bend The dukedom . . Tempest i 2 114 
 
 Be subject To no sight but thine and mine 12 301 
 
 I am all the subjects that you have, Which tirst was mine own king . i 2 341 
 No marrying 'mong his subjects? — None, man ; all idle . . . . ii 1 165 
 
 I'll swear upon that bottle to be thy true subject ii 2 131 
 
 I '11 kiss thy foot ; I '11 swear myself thy subject ii 2 156 
 
 The poor monster's my subject and lie shall not suffer indignity . . iii 2 41 
 
 I am subject to a tyrant, a sorcerer iii 2 48 
 
 Here have I few attendants And subjects none abroad . . . . v 1 167 
 
 sweet-suggesting Love, if thou hast sinn'd, Teach me, thy tempted 
 
 subject, to excuse it ! T. G. of Ver, ii 6 8 
 
 Have I 'scaped love-letters in the holiday-time of my beauty, and am I 
 
 now a subject for them ? Mer. Wives ii 1 3 
 
 As subject to heat as butter ; a man of continual dissolution and thaw . iii 6117 
 When I would pray and think, I think and pray To several subjects 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 2 
 Even 80 The general, subject to a well-wish'd king. Quit their own part ii 4 27 
 The greater file of the subject held the duke to be wise . . . . iii 2 145 
 Give me your hand, And let the subject see, to make them know That 
 
 outward courtesies would fain proclaim Favoui^ that keep within . v 1 14 
 
 His subject am I not, Nor here provincial V 1 317 
 
 Thoughts are no subjects ; Intents but merely thoughts . . v 1 458 
 
 The fishes and the winged fowls Are their males' sutijects Com. of Errors ii 1 19 
 Which of these sorrows is he subject to? — To none of these . . . v 1 54 
 Alone, it was the subject of my theme ; In company I often glanced it v 1 65 
 If he will not stand when he is bidden, he is none of the prince's subjects. 
 
 — True, and they are to meddle with none but the prince's subjects 
 
 Much Ado iii 3 33 
 
 1 pray you choose another subject v 1 137 
 
 I will have that subject newly writ o'er L. L. Lost i 2 120 
 
 Varying in subjects as the eye doth roll To every varied object . . v 2 774 
 Subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means Mer. 0/ Venice iii 1 64 
 Even as the flourish when true subjects bow To a new-crowned monarch iii 2 49 
 
 I am the unhappy subject of these quarrels v 1 238 
 
 I rather will subject me to the malice Of a diverted blood -4s Y. Like It 11 3 36 
 Such duty as the subject owes the prince, Even such a woman oweth 
 
 to her husband T. of Shrew v 2 155 
 
 One that indeed physics the subject, makes old hearts fresh . W. Tale 1 1 43 
 Stay her tongue.— Hang all the husbands That cannot do that feat, 
 
 you'll leave yourself Hardly one subject ii 3 112 
 
 Contrary to the faith and allegiance of a true subject . . . . iii 2 20 
 
 Oamillo a true subject ; Leontes a jealous tyrant iii 2 134 
 
 Your faithful subject I, a gentleman Born in Northamptonshire K. John i 1 50 
 Wade to the market-place in Frenchmen's blood, But we will make it 
 
 subject to this boy ii 1 43 
 
 You men of Anglers, and my loving subjects,— You loving men of 
 
 Angiers, Arthur's subjects Ii 1 204 
 
 We are the king of England's subjects : For him, and in his right, we 
 
 hold this town ii 1 267 
 
 A widow, husbandless, subject to fears Hi 1 14 
 
 Let me have no subject enemies, When adverse foreigners affright my 
 
 towns Iv 2 171 
 
 Or worthily, as a good subject should Richard II. i 1 10 
 
 A subject's love. Tendering the precious safety of my prince . . .1131 
 He is our subject, Mowbray ; so art thouc Free speech and fearless I to 
 
 thee allow i 1 122 
 
 Or complot any ill 'Gainst us, our state, our subjects, or oiu- land . - i 3 190 
 
 And he our subjects' next degree in hope i 4 36 
 
 I am a subject, And I challenge law : attorneys are denied mo . . ii 3 133 
 Arm, arm, my name ! a puny subject strikes At thy great glory . . iii 2 86 
 Revolt our subjects? that we cannot mend ; They break their fkith to 
 
 God as well as us iii 2 100 
 
 wi*^'^^ • • • My subjects for a pair of carved saints . . , . ill 3 152 
 Where subjects' feet May hourly trample on their sovereign's head . ill 3 156 
 
 I would my skill were subject to thy curse ill 4 103 
 
 vvnat subject can give sentence on his king? iv 1 121 
 
 1 speak to subjects, and a subject speaks, Stirr'd up by God, thus boldly 
 
 forhiskmg , . , ... . . iv 1 132 
 
 ww*f^"^^ ^?^ ^"'* sovereignty a slave. Proud majesty 'a subject' '. iv 1 252 
 When I was a kmg, iny flatterers Were then but subjects ; being now a 
 Tn n^ni u' V^^^ ^ ^''"e ^^^™ to my flatterer . . . . . iv 1 307 
 
 To Bolmgbroko are we swon. subjects now v 2 39 
 
 Doth w?hiU^ subjects afore thee like a flock of wild-geese 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 152 
 i^lvlX12^'^}^f subjects? do not the rebels need soldiers? 2 Hen. IV. 1 2 86 
 
 We Irn ti nJ^^.'^M f'^ '''''W^ "*^*"^ «"^J*'«'^ ^ the weeping clouds . i 3 61 
 
 We are tnno s subjects, and time bids be gone . . 1 3 no 
 
 I could be -sa-l. and sad indeed too. -Very hardly upon such a subject ! ii 2 47 
 
 I have done the part of a careful friend and a true subject . . ii 4 349 
 
 Subject. How many thousand of my poorest subjects Are at this hour 
 
 asleep? 2 Hen. IV. ill 1 4 
 
 Lord, Lord, how subject we old men are to this vice of lying ! . . iii 2 325 
 You have ta'en up. Under the counterfeited zeal of God, The subjects of 
 
 his substitute, my father iv 2 28 
 
 A famous rebel art thou, Colevile. — And a famous true subject took him iv 3 70 
 
 Most subject is the fattest soil to weeds iv 4 54 
 
 Never king of England Had nobles richer and more loyal subjects Hen. V. 1 2 127 
 Unto whose grace our passion is as subject As are our wretches fetter'd 
 
 in our prisons i 2 243 
 
 There's not, I think, a subject That sits in heart-grief and uneasiness 
 
 Under the sweet shade of your government ii 2 26 
 
 Never did faithful subject more rejoice At the discovery of most 
 
 dangerous treason Than I do ji 2 161 
 
 You would have sold your king to slaughter. His princes and his peers 
 
 to servitude, His subjects to oppression ii 2 172 
 
 You'll find a difference, As we his subjects have in wonder found . . ii 4 135 
 The subjects we have lost, the disgrace we have digested . . . iii 6 135 
 
 'Tis a subject for a sovereign to reason on iii 7 38 
 
 Every subject's duty Js the king's ; but every subject's soul is his own . iv 1 186 
 
 Subject to the breath Of every fool iv 1 251 
 
 Doo's meas great honours as can be desired in the hearts of his subjects iv 7 168 
 The presence of a king engenders love Amongst his subjects 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 182 
 Like true subjects, sons of your progenitors. Go cheerfully together . iv 1 166 
 Call my sovereign yours. And do him homage as obedient subjects . iv 2 7 
 
 To be shame's scorn and subject of mischance ! iv 6 49 
 
 It is your policy To save your subjects from such massacre . . . v 4 160 
 Am I a queen in title and in style, And must be made a subject to a 
 
 duke ? 2 Hen. VL 1 3 52 
 
 If thy claim be good, The Nevils are thy subjects to command . . 11 2 8 
 Daughterofa worthless king, Havingne]ther8ubject,wealth,nordiadem iv 1 82 
 Never subject long'd to be a king As I do long and wish to be a subject iv 9 6 
 Or why thou, being a subject as I am, Against thy oath and true 
 
 allegiance sworn, Should raise so great a jwwer . . . . v 1 19 
 I am too mean a subject for thy wrath : Be thou revenged on men 3 Hen. VI. i 3 19 
 
 To kings that fear tlieir subjects' treachery ii 5 45 
 
 Was ever king so grieved for subjects' woe? ii 5 m 
 
 You are the king King Edward hath deposed ; And we his subjects . iii 1 70 
 
 You were sworn true subjects unto me iii 1 78 
 
 We were subjects but while you were king iii 1 81 
 
 We are true subjects to the king. King Edward. — So would you be again 
 
 to Henry, If he were seated iii 1 94 
 
 'Tis but to love a king. — That's soon perform'd, because I am a subject iii 2 54 
 I am a subject fit to jest withal, But far unfit to be a sovereign . . iii 2 91 
 
 Subjects may challenge nothing of their sovereigiis iv 6 6 
 
 To help King Edward in his time of storm. As every loyal subject ought 
 
 to do iv 7 44 
 
 Henry is my king, Warwick his subject v 1 38 
 
 His state usurp'd, His realm a slaughter-house, his subjects slain . . v 4 78 
 What satisfaction canst thou make For bearing arms, for stirring up 
 
 my subjects? v 5 15 
 
 Speak like a subject, proud ambitious York ! v 5 17 
 
 If not, that, I being queen, you bow like subjects . . Richard III. i 3 161 
 
 Teach me to be your queen, and you my subjects 18 252 
 
 Live each of you the subjects to his hate. And he to yours, and all of 
 
 you to God's ! 13 302 
 
 Like obedient subjects, follow him To his new kingdom of perpetual rest 11 2 45 
 
 And proved the subject of my own soul's curse iv 1 81 
 
 Is thy name TjTrel? — James Tyrrel, and your most obedient subject . iv 2 68 
 Say, I, her sovereign, am her subject love. — But she, your subject, 
 
 loathes such sovereignty iv 4 355 
 
 Let fall a tear ; The subject will deserve it ... . He7i. VIII. Prol. 7 
 
 Your subjects Are in great grievance i 2 19 
 
 The subjects' grief Comes through commissions i 2 56 
 
 We must not rend our subjects from our laws. And stick them in our will i 2 93 
 Relate what you. Most like a careful subject, have collected . . .12 130 
 His master would be served before a subject, if not before the king . ii 2 8 
 Subject to your countenance, glad or sorry As I saw it inclined . . ii 4 26 
 Though he be grown so desperate to be honest, And live a subject . iii 1 87 
 At such proud rate, that it out-speaks Possession of a subject . . iii 2 128 
 
 A loyal and obedient subject is Therein illustrated iii 2 180 
 
 If a prince May be beholding to a subject, I Am, for his love and service v 3 157 
 How may I deserve it, That am a poor and humble subject to you? . v 3 166 
 It is too starved a subject for my sword .... Troi. and Cres. 1 1 96 
 The eastern tower, Whose height commands as subject all the vale .12 3 
 Nor none so noble Whose life were ill bestow'd or death unfamed Where 
 
 Helen is the subject ii 2 160 
 
 Now, the dry serpigo on the subject ! ii 3 81 
 
 Love, friemlship, charity, are subjects all To envious and calumniating 
 
 time Hi 8 173 
 
 Our very priests must become mockers, if they shall encounter such 
 
 ridiculous subjects as you are Coriolanvs il 1 94 
 
 Rebellious subjects, enemies to peace .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 88 
 Alack, that heaven should practise stratagems Upon so soft a subject! iii 5 212 
 If thou wilt curse, thy father, that poor rag, Must be thy subject T. of A. iv 3 272 
 What beast couldst thou be, that were not subject to a beast? . . iv 3 347 
 
 Honour is the subject of my story J. C(esar i 2 92 
 
 He 's here in double trust ; First, as I am his kinsman and his subject Macb. i 7 13 
 
 Near approaches The subject of our watch iii 8 8 
 
 This . . . observant watch So nightly toils the subject of the land Hamlet i 1 7a 
 The lists and full proportions, are all made Out of his subject . . i 2 33 
 His will is not his own ; For he himself is subject to his birth . . i 3 18 
 If thou be as poor for a subject as he is for a king, thou art poor enough 
 
 I^ar i 4 22 
 
 When I do stare, see how the subject quakes iv 6 110 
 
 By your patience, I hold you but a subject of this war, Not as a brother v 3 60 
 But that your royalty Holds idleness your subject, I should take you 
 
 For idleness itself Ant. and Cleo. i S 92 
 
 Left these notes Of what commands I should be subject to . Cymbelinei 1 172 
 
 Our subjects, sir, Will not endure his yoke iii 5 4 
 
 Thou hadst, great king, a subject who Was call'd Belarius . . . v 5 316 
 
 Publish we this peace To all our subjects v 5 479 
 
 Graces her subjects, and her thoughts the king Of every virtue Pericles i 1 13 
 
 And subjects punish'd that ne'er thought off"ence i 2 27 
 
 An issue I might propagate. Are arms to princes, and bring joys to 
 
 subjects J 2 74 
 
 Tlie care I had and have of subjects' good On thee I lay . . . . 1 2 118 
 
 Thou show'dst a subject's shine, I a true prince 12 124 
 
 How from the finny subject of the sea These fishers tell the Infirmities 
 
 of men ! ii 1 52 
 
SUBJECT 
 
 1485 
 
 SUBTLE 
 
 Subject- He i-s a happy king, since he gains from his sflhjects the name 
 
 of good Pericles ii 1 no 
 
 Go search like nobles, like noble subjects. . . . . . . ii 4 50 
 
 Subjected. Needs must you lay your luiJirt at his dispose, Subjected 
 
 tribute to commanding love K. John i 1 264 
 
 Subjected thus. How can you say to me, I am a king? . Jtichard II. iii 2 176 
 Subjeiction. I am now in ward, evermore in subjection . . All's Well i 1 6 
 I do bequeath my faithful services And true subjection . . K. John v 7 105 
 Whom to disobey were against all proportion of subjection . Hen. V. iv 1 153 
 He s true and shall perfonn All parts of his subjection loyally Cymh. iv 3 19 
 I 'II tame you ; I'll bring you in subjection .... Pericles ii 5 75 
 Submerged. So half my Egypt were submerged and made A cistern for 
 
 scaled snakes ! Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 94 
 
 Submission. Be not as extreme in submission As in offence Mer. Wives iv 4 n 
 With all submission, on my knee I do bequeath my faithful services 
 
 K. John v 7 103 
 Give sorrow leave awhile to tutor me To this submission Richard II. iv 1 167 
 
 Find pardon on my true submission 1 lien. IV. iii 2 28 
 
 Tell her I return great thanks, And in submission will attend on her 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 52 
 Submission, Dauphin ! 'tis a mere French word ; We English warriors 
 
 wot not what it means iv 7 54 
 
 All the court admired him for submission ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 12 
 
 I commend this kind submission v 1 54 
 
 In all submission and humility v 1 58 
 
 Proclaim a pardon to the soldiers fled That in submission will return 
 
 to us Richard III. v 5 17 
 
 calm, dishonourable, vile submission! .... Rom. and Jul. iii 1 76 
 Submissive fall his princely feet before L. L. lost iv 1 92 
 
 With a low submissive reverence Say 'What is it?' . . T. 0/ Shrew Ind. 1 53 
 With subniissive loyalty of heart Ascribes the glory of his conquest got 
 
 First to my God and next unto your grace . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 10 
 
 On what submissive message art thou sent?— Submission ! . . • iv 7 53 
 
 Submit. We should submit ourselves to an unknown fear . All's Well ii 3 6 
 
 1 submit My fancy to your eyes ii 3 174 
 
 Submit thee, boy,— Come to thy grandam, child . . . K. John ii 1 159 
 Raise the power of France upon his head. Unless he do submit himself 
 
 to Rome iii 1 194 
 
 What nmst the king do now? must he submit? . . Richard II. iii 3 143 
 I do confess my fault ; And do submit me to yonr highness' mercy 
 
 HeTU V. ii 2 77 
 He shall submit, or I will never yield . . . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 118 
 Winchester will not submit, I trow, Or be inferior to the proudest jteer v 1 56 
 Upon condition thou wilt swear To pay him tribute, and submit thyself v 4 130 
 I do demand, If you submit you to the people's voices? . Coriolanus iii 3 44 
 
 Cleopatra does confess thy greatness ; Submits her to thy might 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 17 
 We submit to Cfesar, And to the Roman empire . . . Cyvibeline v 5 460 
 Your noble self, That best know how to rule and how to reign, We thus 
 
 submit unto, — our sovereign Pericles ii 4 39 
 
 Submitting me unto the perilous night J. Ccesar i 3 47 
 
 Suborn. Whom I did suborn To do this ruthless piece of butchery 
 
 Richard III. iv 3 4 
 Subornation. And for his sake wear the detested blot Of murderous 
 
 sutwrnation 1 Hen. IV. i 3 163 
 
 By his subornation. Upon my life, began her devilish practices 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 45 
 Foul subornation is predominant And equity exiled . . . . iii 1 145 
 Suborned. Thou art subom'd against his honour . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 106 
 Is't not enough thou hast suborn'd these women To accuse this worthy 
 
 man? v 1 308 
 
 Thou hast subom'd the goldsmith to arrest me . . Com. of Errors iv 4 85 
 Wliat peer liath been subom'd to grate on you? . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 90 
 You have subom'd this man. Of purpose to obscure my noble birth 
 
 1 Hen. VI. V 4 21 
 As if she had suborned some to swear False allegations . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 180 
 Alas, the day ! What good could they pretend ?— They were suborn'd 
 
 Macbeth ii 4 24 
 Now I find I had subom'd the witness, And he's indicted falsely Othello iii 4 153 
 Subscribe. Plead a new state in thy unrival'd merit, To which I thus 
 
 subscribe T. G. of Ver. v 4 145 
 
 I subscribe not that, nor any other Meas. for Meas. ii 4 89 
 
 I will subscribe him a coward Much Ado v 2 59 
 
 Your oaths are i)ass'd ; and now subscribe your names . . L. L. Lost i 1 19 
 As sworn to do, Subscribe to yonr deep oaths, and keep it too . . i 1 23 
 
 Sir, to your pleasure humbly i subscribe T. of Shrew i 1 81 
 
 And, to the possibility of thy soldiership, will subscribe for thee All's W. iii 6 89 
 I will subscribe for thee, thou art both knave and fool . . . . iv 5 34 
 When they .shall know what men are rich. They shall subscribe them 
 
 for large sums of gold Richard II. i 4 50 
 
 I subscribe in silence 1 Hen VI. ii 4 44 
 
 I will subscribe and say I wrong'd the duke ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 38 
 Will you subscribe his thought, and say he is? . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 156 
 
 In his blaze of wrath subscribes To tender objects iv 5 105 
 
 And we will all subscribe to thy advice . . . . T. Andron. iv 2 130 
 Write to him— I will subscribe— gentle adieus and greetings A. and C. iv 5 14 
 Resolve your angry father, if my tongue Did e'er solicit, or my hand 
 
 subscribe To any syllable that made love to you . . Perides ii 5 69 
 Subscribed. Reading the challenge, subscribed for Cupid . Much Ado i 1 41 
 Wlien I had subscribed To mine own fortune and inform'd her fully I 
 
 could not answer in that course of honour . . . All's Well v 3 96 
 
 Only he hath not yet subscribed this Hen. F. v 2 363 
 
 Subscribed by the consuls and patricians .... Coriolaniis v 6 82 
 
 Folded the writ up in form of the other, Subscribed it . . Hamlet v 2 52 
 And the king gone to-night I subscribed his power ! . . . Lear i 2 24 
 Thou shouldst have said 'Good porter, turn the key,' All cruels else 
 
 subscribed iii 7 65 
 
 Subscription. You owe me no subscription iii 2 18 
 
 Subsequent. In such indexes, although small pricks To their subse- 
 quent volumes 7'roi. and Cres. i 8 344 
 
 Subsidy. He that made us pay one and twenty fifteens, and one shilling 
 
 to the pound, the last subsidy 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 25 
 
 Nor much oppress'd theui with great subsidies . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 45 
 Subsisting. Still subsisting Under your great command . . Coriolanus v 6 73 
 Substance. Yon take the sum and substance that I have T. G. of Ver. iv 1 15 
 Since the substance of your perfect self Is else devoted, I am but a 
 
 shadow iv 2 124 
 
 If *twere a substance, you would, sure, deceive it, And make it bnt a 
 
 shadow iv 2 127 
 
 Were there sense in his Idolatry, Hy substance should be statue in thy 
 
 stead iv 4 206 
 
 Substance. Iken the wight: he is of substance good . .Mer. Wives 18 40 
 Love like a shadow flies when substant-e love pursues . . . . ii 2 215 
 He shall not knit a knot in his fortunes with the tinger of my substance iii 2 77 
 Thy substance, valued at the highest rate, Cannot amount unto a 
 
 hundred marks Com. of Errors i 1 24 
 
 The substance of my praise doth wrong this shadow In underprizing it, 
 
 so far this shadow Doth limp beliind the substance Mer. of Venice iii 2 128 
 Be it but so much As makes it light or heavy in the substance . . iv 1 328 
 Each substance of a grief hath twenty shadows . . Richard II. ii 2 14 
 Through our security, Grows strong and great in substance and in power iii 2 35 
 Merely shadows to the unseen grief . . . ; There lies the substance . iv 1 299 
 
 All of one nature, of one substance bred 1 Hen. IV. i 1 n 
 
 He hath put all my substance into that fat belly of his . . 2 Hen. IV. ii X 81 
 So the son of the female is the shadow of the male : it is often so, 
 
 indeed ; but much of the father's substance ! ill 2 142 
 
 Their cold intent, tenour, and substance, thus iv 1 9 
 
 Unto your grace do 1 in chief address The substance of my speech , iv 1 32 
 
 Now the substance shall endure the like 1 Hen. VI. ii 8 38 
 
 Then have I substance too. — No, no, I am bnt shadow of myself: You 
 
 are deceived, my substance is not here ii 3 49 
 
 These are his substance, sinews, arms, and strength . . . , ii 3 63 
 Yet, in substance and authority, Retain but privilege of a private man v 4 135 
 The substance Of that great shadow I did represent . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 13 
 Shadows to-night Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard llian 
 
 can the substance of ten thousand soldiers . . Richard III. v 3 218 
 Which compel from each The sixth part of his substance Hen. VIII. i 2 58 
 
 Innumerable substance — By what means got, I leave to your own 
 
 conscience iii 2 326 
 
 Perspicuous even as substance Troi. and Cres. i 3 324 
 
 Dear father, soul and substance of us all T. Andron. i 1 374 
 
 Grief has so wrought on him, He takes false shadows for tnie substances iii 2 80 
 As thin of substance as the air And more inconstant . Rom. and Jvl. i 4 99 
 Conceit, more rich in matter than in words. Brags of his substance . ii 6 31 
 Wolvish-ravening lamb ! Despised substance of divinest show ! . . iii 2 77 
 You Tnurdering ministers, Wherever in your sightless substances You 
 
 wait on nature's mischief! JVfacftefft- i 5 50 
 
 Doth all the noble substance of a doubt To his own scandal . Hamlet i 4 37 
 
 ITie very substance of the ambitious is merely the shadow of a dream . ii 2 264 
 There she stands : If aught within that little seeming substance, Or all 
 
 of it, with our displeasure pieced, And nothing more, may fitly 
 
 like your grace, She's there, and she is yours .... Lear i 1 201 
 Thou dost breathe ; Hast heavy substance ; bleed'st not ; speak'st ; 
 
 art sound iv 6 52 
 
 Wind, rain, and thunder, remember, earthly man Is but a substance 
 
 that must yield to you Pericles ii 1 3 
 
 Substantial. To draw with idle spiders' strings Most ponderous and 
 
 substantial things ! Meas. for Meas. iii 2 290 
 
 Your reason was not substantial Com. of Errors ii 2 105 
 
 Acquitted by a true substantial fomi .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 173 
 A dream. Too fiattering-sweet to be substantial . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 141 
 Substitute. How will you do to content this substitute? Meas. for Meas, iii 1 192 
 Were you sworn to the duke, or to the deputy? — To him, and to his 
 
 substitutes iv 2 198 
 
 To set on this wretched woman here Against our substitute ! . . . v 1 133 
 First, hath this woman Most wrongfully accused your substitute . . v 1 140 
 A substitute shines brightly as a king Until a king be by Mer. of Venice v 1 94 
 God's substitute, His deputy anointed in His sight. . . Richard II. i 2 37 
 If that come short, Our substitutes at home shall have blank charters . i 4 48 
 You have ta'en up, Under the counterfeited zeal of God, The subjects of 
 
 his substitute, my father 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 28 
 
 Our power collected. Our substitutes in absence well invested . . iv 4 6 
 That are substitutes Under the lordly monarch of the north . 1 Hen. VI. v S 5 
 This devil here shall be my substitute .... 2 Hc7i. VI. iii 1 371 
 Not as protector, steward, substitute. Or lowly factor . Richard III. iii 7 133 
 
 And afterward by substitute betroth'd To Bona iii 7 181 
 
 We have there a substitute of most allowed sufl^ciency . . . OtheUo i 8 224 
 
 I left behind an ancient substitute Perides v 8 51 
 
 Substituted. Who is substituted 'gainst the French, I have no certain 
 
 notice 2 Hen. IV. i 8 84 
 
 Substituted in the place of mine T, Andron. iv 2 159 
 
 Substitution. Out 0' the substitution. And executing the outward face 
 
 of royalty, With all prerogative J'empesti 2 103 
 
 Substractors. They are scoundrels and substractors that say so T. Night i 3 37 
 Subtllty. You do yet taste Some subtilties o' the isle . . Tempest v 1 124 
 
 'Tis the king's subtilty to have my life Pericles ii 5 44 
 
 Subtle. It must needs be of subtle, tender, and delicate temperance. — 
 
 Temperance was a delicate wench. — Ay, and a subtle . Tempest ii 1 41 
 Thou subtle, perjured, false, disloyal man ! . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 95 
 Am I politic? am I subtle? am I a Machiavel? . . Mer. Wives iii 1 103 
 Subtle as Sphinx ; as sweet and musical As bright ApoUo's lute L. L. L. iv 3 342 
 
 She is too subtle for thee As Y. Like Iti S 79 
 
 I feel this youth's perfections With an invisible and subtle stealth To 
 
 creep in at mine eyes T. Night i 5 316 
 
 The predicament Wherein you range under this subtle king . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 169 
 A subtle knave ! but yet it shall not serve . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 J04 
 
 A subtle traitor needs no sophister v 1 xgi 
 
 Warwick is a subtle orator 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 33 
 
 As true and just As I am subtle, false, and treacherous . Richard III. i 1 37 
 Incensed by his subtle mother To taunt and scorn you . . . . iii 1 152 
 The subtle traitor This day had plotted, in the council-house To murder 
 
 me iii 5 37 
 
 Thy age confirm'd, proud, subtle, bloody, treacherous . . . . iv 4 171 
 
 He is equal i-avenouq As he is subtle Hen. VIII. i 1 j6o 
 
 Nor sweeten talk. Nor play at subtle games . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 89 
 Admits no orifex for a point as subtle As Ariachne's broken woof . . v 2 151 
 He's the devil, — Bolder, though not so subtle .... Coriolanus i 10 17 
 Like to a bowl upon a subtle ground, I have tumbled past the throw . v 2 20 
 How comes it that the subtle Queen of Goths Is of a sudden thus ad- 
 vanced in Rome? — I know not T. Andron. i 1 392 
 
 What subtle hole is this, Whose month is cover'd with rude-gromng 
 
 briers? ii 8 198 
 
 When subtle Greeks snrprise<l King Priam's Troy v 8 84 
 
 Go, suck the subtle blood 0' the grape ... . T. of Athens iv 3 432 
 Is not thy kindness subtle, covetous, If not a nsnring kindness? . . iv 3 515 
 Let our hearts, as subtle masters do, Stir up their servants to an act of 
 
 rage, And after seem to chide 'em J. Ccesar ii 1 175 
 
 The valued file Distinguishes the swift, the slow, the subtle . Macbeth iii 1 96 
 A slipper and subtle knave, a finder of occasions . . . Othello ii 1 246 
 This is a subtle whore, A closet lock and key of villanous secrets . . iv 2 21 
 We are beastly, subtle as the fox for prey Cymbeline iii 3 40 
 
SUBTLE-POTENT 
 
 1486 
 
 SUCH 
 
 Subtle-potent. Or some joy too fine, Too subtle-potent, tuned too sharp 
 
 in sweetness Troi. and Cres. iii 2 25 
 
 Subtlety. Be it by gins, by snares, by subtlety . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 262 
 Subtle -wltted. Or sliall we think tlie subtle-witted French Conjurers 
 
 and sorcerers ? 1 Hm. VI. il 25 
 
 Subtly. Thou proud dream, That play'st so subtly with a king's repose 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 275 
 
 Danger, like an ague, subtly taints Troi. and Cres. iii 3 232 
 
 What if it be a poison, which the friar Subtly hath minister'd to have 
 
 me dead? Rom. and Jul. iv 3 25 
 
 Suburbs. All houses in the suburbs of Vienna must be plucked down 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 2 98 
 But shall all our houses of resort in the suburbs be pulled down ? . . i 2 105 
 Whose house, sir, was, as they say, plucked down in the suburbs . . ii 1 65 
 In the south suburbs, at the Elephant, Is best to lodge . . T. Night iii 3 39 
 Thou know'st how Orleans is besieged, And how the English have the 
 
 suburbs won 1 Hen. FJ. i 4 2 
 
 The English, in the suburbs close intrench'd i 4 9 
 
 Are all these Your faithful friends o' the suburbs? . . Hen. VIII. v 4 76 
 
 D well I but in the suburbs Of your good pleasure ? . . . /. Cmsar ii 1 285 
 
 Subversion. Do seek subversion of thy harmless life . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 208 
 
 Subverts. Razeth your cities and subverts your towns . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 65 
 
 Succedant. In terram Salicam raulieres ne succedant . . Hen. V. i 2 38 
 
 Succeed. Only he Owe and succeed thy weakness . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 123 
 
 Succeed thy father In manners, as in shape ! .... All's Well il 70 
 
 Not Amurath an Araurath succeeds, But Harry Harry . . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 48 
 
 No woman shall succeed in Salique land Hen.. F". i 2 39 
 
 Henry the Sixth, in infant bands crown'd King Of France and England, 
 
 did this king succeed Epil. 10 
 
 If the issue of the elder son Succeed before the younger, I am king 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 52 
 
 After summer evermore succeeds Barren winter ii 4 2 
 
 For he could not so resign his crown But that the next heir should 
 
 succeed and reign 3 Hen. VI. i 1 146 
 
 You cannot disinherit me : If you be king, why should not I succeed? . i 1 227 
 
 Who should succeed the father but the son? ii 2 94 
 
 She shall be— But few now living can behold that goodness— A pattern 
 
 to all princes living with her, And all that shall succeed Hen. VIII. v 5 24 
 By honour of his name, Whom worthily you would have now succeed 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 40 
 More vices than it had before. More suffer and more sundry ways than 
 
 ever, By him that shall succeed Macbeth iv 3 49 
 
 The effects he writes of succeed unhappily Lear i 2 157 
 
 That not another comfort like to this Succeeds in unknown fate Othello ii 1 195 
 Seize upon the fortunes of the Moor, For they succeed on you . . v 2 367 
 Being here. Bethought me what was past, what might succeed Perides i 2 83 
 One sorrow never comes but brings an heir, That may succeed . . i 4 64 
 
 The curse of heaven and men succeed their evils ! 14 104 
 
 Succeeded. A ring the county wears. That do^vnward hath succeeded in 
 
 his house From son to son All's Well iii 7 23 
 
 Succeeder. Airy succeeders of intestate joys ! . . . Richard III. iv 4 128 
 Richmond and Elizabeth, The true succeeders of each royal house . v 5 30 
 Succeeding. Is it not a language I speak ?— A most harsh one, and not 
 
 to be understood without bloody succeeding . . , All's Wellii S igg 
 Engaged by my oath . . . Both to defend my loyalty and truth To God, 
 
 ray king, and my succeeding issue Richard II. i 3 20 
 
 Henry the Fifth, Succeeding his father Bolingbroke, did reign 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 83 
 Which, since, succeeding ages have re-edifled . . . Ricltard III. iii 1 71 
 Henry the Seventh succeeding, truly pitying My father's loss Hen. VIII. ii 1 112 
 To be wrench'd with an unlineal hand. No son of mine succeeding Macb. iii 1 64 
 'Tis spoken, To the succeeding royalty he leaves The healing benediction iv 3 153 
 Hope, succeeding from so fair a tree As your fair self . . Perides i 1 114 
 Success. On a love-book pray for my success . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 19 
 Let me hear from thee by letters Of thy success in love . . . . i 1 58 
 Soon at night I '11 send him certain word of my success . Meas. for Meas. i 4 89 
 Doubt not but success Will fashion the event in better shape Much Ado iv 1 236 
 I know he will be glad of our success .... Mer. of Venice iii 2 243 
 But give me leave to try success, I 'Id venture The well-lost life of mine 
 
 on his grace's cure All's Weill 3 2^3 
 
 When your lordship sees the bottom of his success iii 6 39 
 
 We cannot greatly condemn our success iii 6 59 
 
 I know not what the success will be, my lord ; but the attempt I vow , iii 6 86 
 
 By an abstract of success . iv 3 100 
 
 Our parents' noble names. In whose success we are gentle . W. Tale i 2 394 
 To signify Not only my success in Libya, sir. But my arrival . . v 1 166 
 
 And so success of mischief shall be born .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 47 
 Leave not one behind that doth not wish Success and Conquest to 
 
 attend on us Hen. V. ii 2 24 
 
 Her aid she promised and assured success . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 82 
 
 How shall I honour thee for this success ? i 6 5 
 
 Created, for his rare success in arms, Great Earl of Washford . . iv 7 62 
 Success unto our valiant general. And happiness to his accomplices ! . v 2 8 
 Why should I not now have the like success ? . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 2 76 
 Whether 'twas report of her success ; Or more than coimnon fear . . ii 1 125 
 Didst thou never hear That things ill-got had ever bad success? . . ii 2 46 
 
 The queen hath best success when you are absent ii 2 74 
 
 If yoiu- title to the crown be weak. As may appear by Edward's good 
 
 success iii 3 146 
 
 Promise them success and victory Richard III. iv 4 193 
 
 So thrive I in my enterprise And dangerous success of bloody wars ! . iv 4 236 
 
 Dream of success and happy victory ! v 3 165 
 
 Success or loss, what is or is not, serves As stuff for these two to make 
 
 paradoxes Troi. and Cres. i 3 183 
 
 For the success. Although particular, shall give a scantling Of good or 
 
 bad unto the general . , . . i 3 340 
 
 Nor fear of bad success in a bad cause Can qualify the same . . . ii 2 117 
 If I might hi entreaties find success— As seld I have the chance . . iv 5 149 
 Such a nature, Tickled with good success, disdains the shadow Which 
 
 he treads on at noon Coriolanus i 1 264 
 
 X e Koman gods ! Lead their successes as we wish our own . . .167 
 jKre we do repose us, we will write To Rome of our success . . . i 9 75 
 ine present consul, and last general In our well-found successes . . ii 2 48 
 
 Islmll ero long have knowledge Of my success v 1 62 
 
 Dia the priests do present sacrifice And bring me their opinions of 
 
 Mi.frn«f' ?'~^ '"^^' '"y ^""^^ ■ • • • • • • ^- Cms<^^ " 2 6 
 
 wi A "»y s'?ccess hath done this deed. -Mistrust of good success 
 
 hath done this deed . . v 3 65 
 
 w*lf,^'"fi^**^-^'^^P'^^ received,* Macbeth,' The 'news of thy success Mcid). i 3 90 
 Why iwth It given me earnest of success. Commencing in a truth ? . i 3 132 
 They met me m the day of success . . . . . . . i 5 1 
 
 Success. If the assassination Could trammel up the consequence, and 
 
 catch With his surcease success Macbeth i 7 4 
 
 Not sure, though hoping of this good success Lear v 3 194 
 
 Should you do so, my lord. My speech should fall into such vile success 
 
 As my thoughts aim not at Othello iii 3 222 
 
 And smooth success Be strew'd before your feet ! . . Ant. and Cleo. i 8 100 
 
 Sir, good success ! — Farewell ii 4 g 
 
 This is old : what is the success ? iii 5 6 
 
 Would I might never O'ertake pursued success, but I do feel. By the 
 
 rebound of yours, a grief that smites My very heart at root . . v 2 103 
 
 He served with glory and admired success .... Cymbeline i 1 32 
 
 Which portends— Unless my sins abuse my divination— Success . . iv 2 352 
 
 Successantly. Then go successantly, and plead to him . T. Andron. iv 4 113 
 
 Successful. Perhaps with more successful words Than you . T. of Shrew i 2 158 
 
 If the event o' the journey Prove as successful to the queen . W. Tale iii 1 12 
 
 If God doth give successful end To this debate . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 1 
 
 His manly face, which promiseth Successful fortune . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 41 
 
 Rome's best champion, Successful in the battles that he fights T. An. i 1 66 
 
 Welcome, nephews, from successful wars, You that survive ! . . . i 1 172 
 
 Successflllly. Alas, he is too young ! yet he looks successfully As Y. L. It i 2 162 
 
 And 'tis my hope to end successfully . . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 192 
 
 And led my country's strength successfully . . . . T. Andron. i 1 194 
 
 Succession, Bourn, bound of land, tilth, vineyard, none . . Tempest ii 1 151 
 Slander lives upon succession, For ever housed where it gets possession 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 105 
 
 Cannot for all that dissuade succession All's Well iii 5 25 
 
 A perpetual succession for it perpetually iv 3 314 
 
 We '11 bar thee from succession ; Not hold thee of our blood . W. Tale iv 4 440 
 
 From my succession wipe me, father ; I Am heir to my affection . . iv 4 491 
 
 How art thou a king But by fair sequence and succession? Richard II. ii 1 199 
 By my sceptre and my soul to boot. He hath more worthy interest to 
 
 the state Than thou the shadow of succession . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 99 
 
 Touching King Henry's oath and your succession . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 119 
 
 He swore consent to your succession, His oath enrolled in the parliament ii 1 172 
 
 What else ? and that succession be determined iv 6 56 
 
 He hath put me off To the succession of new days this month T. of A. ii 2 20 
 Their ^vriters do them wrong, to make them exclaim against their own 
 
 succession Hamlet ii 2 368 
 
 You have the voice of the king himself for your succession in Demark . iii 2 356 
 
 For him And his succession granted Rome a tribute . , Cymbeline iii 1 8 
 
 Thinking to bar thee of succession, as Thou reft'st me of my lands . iii 3 102 
 
 Successive. To have no successive degrees. But, ere they live, to end 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 2 98 
 
 As next the king he was successive heir .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 49 
 
 My loving followers. Plead my successive title with your swords T. An. i 1 4 
 An union shall he throw, Richer than that which four successive kings 
 
 In Denmark's crown have worn Hamlet v 2 284 
 
 Successively. So thou the garland wear'st successively . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 202 
 
 Is it upon record, or else reported Successively from age to age ? Rich. III. iii 1 73 
 
 Successively from blood to blood, Your right of birth, your empery . iii 7 135 
 
 Successor. All his successors gone before him hath done't . Mer. Wives i 1 14 
 
 So his successor Was like to bo the best W. Tale v 1 48 
 
 Not propp'd by ancestry, whose grace Chalks successors their way 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 60 
 
 Succour. With travel much oppress'd And faints for succour As Y. L. It ii 4 75 
 
 Heaven's offer we refuse, The protfer'd means of succour Richard II. iii 2 32 
 
 Sir Nicholas Gawsey hath for succour sent. And so hath Clifton 1 Hen. IV. v 4 45 
 The Dauphin, whom of succours we entreated, Returns us that his 
 
 powers are yet not ready Hen. V. iii 3 45 
 
 Be not dismay'd, for succour is at hand 1 Hen. VI. i 2 50 
 
 O, send some succour to the distress'd lord 1 iv 3 30 
 
 Let not your private discord keep away The levied succours . . . iv 4 23 
 
 Send succours, lords, and stop the rage betime . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 285 
 
 God, our hope, will succour iis.— My hope is gone iv 4 55 
 
 The more I stay, the more I'll succour thee ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 41 
 
 'Tis not his new-made bride shall succour him iii 3 207 
 
 I'll leave you to your fortune and be gone To keep them back that 
 
 come to succour you iv 7 56 
 
 Flying for succour to his servant Banister, Being distress'd . Hen. VIII. ii 1 109 
 
 Far from his succour, from the king, from all That might have mercy . iii 2 261 
 
 When I might see from far some forty truncheoners draw to her succour v 4 55 
 The citizens favour Lucius, And will revolt from me to succour him 
 
 T. Andron. iv 4 80 
 
 Till Pericles be dead. My heart can lend no succour to my head Pericles i 1 171 
 
 Such. Made such a sinner of his memory. To credit his own lie Tempest i 2 loi 
 
 Nothing ill can dwell in such a temple i 2 457 
 
 Space enough Have I in such a prison 12 493 
 
 Tunis was never graced before with such a paragon to their queen . ii 1 74 
 Of such sensible and nimble lungs that they always use to laugh at 
 
 nothing ii 1 174 
 
 That a monster should be such a natural ! iii 2 37 
 
 I fear my Julia would not deign my lines, Receiving them from such a 
 
 worthless post T.G.ofVer.il 161 
 
 Such as the fury of ungovem'd youth Thrust from the company of awful 
 
 men iv 1 45 
 
 Such a youth That can with some discretion do my business . . iv 4 69 
 
 If that be all the difference in his love, I '11 get me such a colour'd periwig iv 4 196 
 
 That such a one and such a one were past cure . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 114 
 A meaner woman was delivered Of such a burden, male twins, both alike 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 56 
 
 A small spare mast. Such as seafaring men provide for storms . . i 1 81 
 
 Nor let no comforter delight mine ear But such a one . . Much Ado v 1 7 
 
 Such is the simplicity of man to hearken after the flesh . . L. L. Lost i 1 219 
 
 Come, sir, you blush ; as his your case is such iv 3 131 
 
 You spurn'd me such a day Mer. of Venice i 3 128 
 
 If you repay me not on such a day. In such a place, such sum or sums i 3 147 
 According to Fates and Destinies and such odd sayings, the Sisters 
 
 Three, and such branches of learning ii 2 65 
 
 In such a night as this, When the sweet wind did gently kiss the trees v 1 i 
 
 In such a night Troilus methinks mounted the Troyan walls . . . v 1 3 
 
 In such a night Did Thisbe fearfully o'ertrip the dew . . . , v 1 6 
 
 In such a night Stood Dido with a willow in her hand . . . . v 1 9 
 
 In such a night Medea gather'd the enchanted herbs . . . . v 1 12 
 
 In such a night Did Jessica steal from the wealthy Jew . . . . v 1 14 
 
 In such a night Did young Lorenzo swear he loved her well . . . v 1 17 
 
 In such a night Did pretty Jessica, like a little shrew, Slander her love v 1 20 
 
 I have other holy reasons, such as they are .... All's Well i 3 35 
 
 O, then, give pity To her, whose state is such that cannot choose ! .13 220 
 I 'Id venture The well-lost life of mine on his grace's cure By such a day 
 
 and hour J 3 255 
 
SUCH 
 
 1487 
 
 SUCK 
 
 Sooh. Though the de\il lead the measure, such are to be followed 
 
 All's Wellii 1 58 
 
 Such I will have, whom I am sure he knows not iii 6 24 
 
 For such as we are made of, such we be T. Night ii 2 33 
 
 Such an affection, which cannot choose but branch now . IK. Tale i 1 26 
 
 Such allow'd infirmities that honesty Is never free of . . . .11 263 
 
 Who else but I, And such as to my claim are liable? . K. John v 2 101 
 
 Ha<l said To such a person ami in such a place, At such a time 1 Hen. IV, i 3 72 
 
 There is not such a word Spoke of in Scotland as this tenn of fear . iv 1 84 
 
 I did never see such pitiful rascals iv 2 70 
 
 Being men of such great leading as you are iv 3 17 
 
 Chid his tniant youth with such a grace v 2 63 
 
 I did not think thee lurd of such a spirit v 4 18 
 
 A stomach and no food ; Such are the poor, in health ; or else a feast 
 
 And takes away the stomach ; such are the rich . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 106 
 Sliall join together at the latter day and cry all 'We died at such a 
 
 place' Hen. V. iv 1 144 
 
 If thou would have such a one, take me v 2 174 
 
 Will fast Before he'll buy again at such a rate ... 1 Hen. VI, iii 2 43 
 
 Beauty's princely majesty is such, Confounds the tongue . . . v 3 70 
 
 I feel such sharp dLssension in my breast, Such fierce alarums . . v 5 84 
 
 Such as my wit affords And over-joy of heart doth imnister . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 30 
 
 Such as my heart doth tremble to unfold ii 1 166 
 
 Thy sons, fair slips of such a stock ii 2 58 
 
 Far be it we should honour such as these With humble suit . . . iv 1 123 
 
 Spare none but such as go in clouted shoon iv 2 195 
 
 Patience is for poltroons, such as he 3 Hen. VI. i 1 62 
 
 Such is the lightness of you common men iii 1 89 
 
 I would not spend another such a night, Though 'twere to buy a world 
 
 of happy days. So full of dismal terror was the time I Richard III. i 4 5 
 For the most part such To whom as great a charge as little honour He 
 
 meant to lay upon Hen. VIII. i 1 76 
 
 His training such, That he may furnish and instruct great teachers . i 2 112 
 
 What say they?— Such a one, they all confess. There is indeed . . i 4 82 
 
 He was stirr'd With such an agony, he sweat extremely . . . . ii 1 33 
 No man alive can love in such a sort The thing he means to kill more 
 
 excellently Troi. and Cres. iv 1 23 
 
 I shall have such a life ! iv 2 22 
 
 As welcome as to one That would be rid of such an enemy . . . iv 5 164 
 If any such be here — As it were sin to doubt .... CoHolaniis i 6 67 
 
 They choose their magistrate, And such a one as he .... iii 1 105 
 You have put me now to such a part which never I shall discharge to 
 
 the life iii 2 105 
 
 Ay, such a place there is, where we did hunt — O, had we never, never 
 
 hunted there ! T. Andron. iv 1 55 
 
 In such a case as mine a man may strain courtesy . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 54 
 Such a case as yours constrains a man to bow in the hams . . . ii 4 56 
 Nay, an there were two such, we should liave none shortly, for one 
 
 would kill the other iii 1 16 
 
 Find thou the means, and I '11 find such a man iii 5 104 
 
 I'll tell thee joyful tidings, girl. — And joy comes well in such a needy 
 
 time / iii 5 106 
 
 These i)enciird figures are Even such as they give out . T. qf Athens i 1 160 
 
 Such a house broke ! 80 noble a master fall'n ! All gone ! . . . iv 2 5 
 
 I had as lief not be as live to be In awe of such a thing as I myself /. C. i 2 96 
 It doth amaze me A man of such a feeble temper should So get the start 
 
 of the majestic world i 2 129 
 
 Sleek-headed men and such as sleep o' nights i 2 193 
 
 Uttered such a deal of stinking breath i 2 247 
 
 You speak to Casca, and to such a man That is no fleering tell-tale . i 3 116 
 
 Old feeble carrions and such suffering souls That welcome wrongs . ii 1 130 
 In such a time as this it is not meet That every nice offence should bear 
 
 his comment iv 3 7 
 
 In no place so unsanctifted Where such as thou mayst find him Macbeth iv 2 82 
 What's he That was not born of woman? Such a one Am I to fe^r, or 
 
 none v 7 3 
 
 Every man has business and desire, Such as it is . . . Hamlet i 5 131 
 
 I saw him yesterday, or t' other day, Or then, or then ; with such, or such ii 1 57 
 
 My lord such-a-one, that praised my lord such-a-one's horse . . . v 1 92 
 Such a sight as this Becomes the field, but here shows much amiss . v 2 412 
 
 Her offence Must be of such unnatural degree. That monsters it . Lear i 1 222 
 Such smiling rogues as these. Like rats, oft bite the holy cords a-twain ii 2 79 
 
 And put upon him such a deal of man, That worthied him . . . ii 2 127 
 
 It was my hint to speak, — such was the process .... Othello i 3 142 
 
 She wish'd That heaven had made her such a man i 3 163 
 
 'Tis great pity that the noble Moor Should hazard such a place . . ii 3 144 
 If you have any music that may not be heard, to't again . . . — We have 
 
 none such iii 1 ig 
 
 I gave her such a one ; 'twas my first gift iii 3 436 
 
 What name, fair lady ?— Such as she says my lord did say I was . . iv 2 1 1 9 
 
 Why did he so?-— I do not know ; I am sure I am none such . . . iv 2 123 
 
 Tliere be some such, no question iv 3 63 
 
 Wouldst thou do such a deed for all the world? . . . . iv 3 64 ; 68 
 
 I would not do such a thing for a joint-ring iv 3 72 
 
 Beshrew me, if I would do such a wrong For the whole world . . iv 3 78 
 
 What should such a fool Do with so good a woman? . . . . v 2 233 
 
 Prove such a wife As my thoughts make thee . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 25 
 
 Approach, and speak.^iuch as I am, I come from Antony . . . iii 12 7 
 I must perforce Have shown to thee such a declining day, Or look on 
 
 thine v 1 38 
 
 Think you there was, or might be, such a man? v 2 93 
 
 If there be, or ever were, one such, It's x)ast the size of dreaming . . v 2 96 
 
 Sluttery to such neat excellence opposed Cymbeline i d 44 
 
 To their approvers they are people such That mend upon the world . ii 4 25 
 
 Such a welcome as I 'Id give to him After long absence . . . . iii 6 73 
 
 Some villain mountaineers ? I have heard of such iv 2 72 
 
 I ha' stre w'd his grave, And on it said a century of jirayers. Such as I can i v 2 392 
 
 Or senseless speaking or a speaking such As sense cannot untie . . v 4 148 
 
 These gentle princes — For such and so they are v 5 337 
 
 If there be such a dart in princes' frowns Pericles i 2 53 
 
 Even such our griefs are ; Here they're but felt i4 7 
 
 My ears were never better fed With such delightful pleasing harmony . ii 5 28 
 
 But such a night as this. Till now, I ne'er endiu-ed iii 2 5 
 
 Did you ever dream of such a thing? iv 5 5 
 
 She's such a one, that, were I well assured Came of a gentle kind and 
 
 noble stock, I 'Id wish no better choice v 1 67 
 
 My dearest wife was like this maid, and such a one My daughter might 
 
 have been v 1 108 
 
 Suoh and such. At such and such a sconce, at such a breach, at such a 
 
 convoy Hen. V. iii 6 75 
 
 Sucb. and suoh. Such and such pictures ; there the window ; such Tlie 
 adornment of her bed ; the arras ; figures, Why, such and such 
 
 Cymbeline ii 2 25 
 Such another proof will nmke mo crj' 'baa' . . . T. G. 0/ Ver. i 1 97 
 Treasure, Enough to purchase such another island . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 3 
 If heaven would make me such another world Of one entire and jmrfect 
 
 chrysolite, I 'Id not have sold her for it . . . . Othello v 2 144 
 O, such another sleep, that I might see But such another man ! A. and C. v 2 77 
 Such apology. There needs no such apology . . . Richard III. iii 7 104 
 Such business. You are like to do such business . . CorioUnius iii 1 48 
 Such daughter. Let her be thine ; for we Have no such daughter Lear i I 266 
 Such deeds. Turk Gregory never did such deeds in arms . 1 Hen. IV. v 3 46 
 Such despite. Thrown sucli despite and heavy terms upon her Othello iv 2 116 
 Such dignity. Things of such dignity As we greet modem friends withal 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 166 
 Such entertainment. I will resist such entertainment . . Tempest i 2 465 
 Such extremes. Who can be iwitient in such extremes? . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 215 
 Such faults. A friendly eye could never see such faults . . /. Cmsar iv 3 go 
 Such forms which here were presupposed Upon thee in the letter T. Night v 1 358 
 Such furniture as suits The greatness of his person . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 gg 
 
 Such gifts that heaven shall share with you . . . Meas. f&r Meas. ii 2 147 
 Such head. Given unto the house of York such head . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 233 
 Such honour. If it were not for one trifling resi>ect, I could come to 
 
 such honour ! Mer. Wires ii 1 45 
 
 Such integrity. And frame some feeling line Tliat may discover such 
 
 integrity T. G. of Ver. iii 2 77 
 
 Your daughtcx", whom she bore in hand to love With such integrity 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 44 
 Such intent. Though then, God knows, I had no such intent 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 72 
 
 Such juggling and such knavery ! Troi. and Cres. ii 3 77 
 
 Such leisure. Had you such leisure in the time of death ? Richard III. i 4 34 
 Such like. And even with such-like valour men hang and drown Their 
 
 proper selves Tempest iii 3 59 
 
 And I for such like petty crimes as these .... T. G. qf Ver. iv 1 52 
 Prating mountebanks. And many such-like liberties of sin Com. 0/ Errors i 2 102 
 Such like toys as these Have moved his highness to commit me Rich. III. i 1 60 
 Gentleness, virtue, youth, liberality, and such like . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 277 
 As money, plate, jewels, and such-like trifles . . . 7'. o/^(?ie»siii 2 23 
 And many such-like ' As'es of great charge .... Hamlet v 2 43 
 Such matter. We'll wait upon you. — No such matter . . . . ii 2 274 
 
 Such means As you yourself have forged 1 Hen. IV. v I 67 
 
 Such men. He thinks too much : such men are dangerous . J. Ccesar 1 2 195 
 Such men as he be never at heart's ease Whiles they behold a greater . i 2 208 
 Such offence. A young man More fit to do another such offence Than 
 
 die for this Meas. for Meas. ii 3 14 
 
 Such patchery, such juggling, and such knavery ! . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 77 
 Such pay. Shall receive such pay As thy desires can wish . Pericles v 1 74 
 Such people. O brave new world, That has such people in't ! Tempest v 1 184 
 Such x>erfection. I would with such perfection govern, sir, To excel the 
 
 golden age ii 1 167 
 
 Such pity. Pity me !— Such pity as my rapier's point affords . 3 Hen. VI. i 3 37 
 Such power. His art is of such power, It would control my dam's god, 
 
 Sfstebos Tempest i 2 372 
 
 Such provision. I have with such provision in mine art So safely 
 
 ordered i 2 28 
 
 Such report. I made no such report Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 57 
 
 Such resort. Do you know this house to be a place of such resort? Per. iv 6 86 
 Such sanctity. Relieved him with such sanctity of love. . T. Night iii 4 395 
 Such senses. And hath such senses As we have, such . . Tempest i 2 412 
 Such shes. For apes and monkeys 'Twixt two such shes would chatter 
 
 this way and Contemn with mows the other . , . Cymbeline i 6 40 
 Such sights. You can behold such sights. And keep the natural ruby of 
 
 yoiu- cheeks Mcwbetkiii 4 114 
 
 Such sin. This is his pardon, purchased by such sin For which the 
 
 pardoner himself is in Meas. for Meas. iv 2 m 
 
 Such strings. When such strings jar, what hope of harmony? 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 57 
 Such terms. 'Tis not well That you and I should meet upon such terms 
 
 As now we meet 1 Hen. IV. v 1 10 
 
 Such thing. For I would comnume with you of such things Tliat want 
 
 no ear but yours Meas. for Meas. iv 3 108 
 
 Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer's cloud? Macbeth iii 4 110 
 Have you not read, Roderigo, Of some such thing? . . . Othello i 1 175 
 
 Why, methinks, by him. This creature's no such thing . Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 44 
 Some such thing I said, and said no more but what my thoughts Did 
 
 warrant me was likely Pericles v 1 133 
 
 Such thoughts. There was no need to trouble himself with any such 
 
 thoughts yet 'Hen. V. ii 3 23 
 
 How I would tliiiik on him at certain hours Such thoughts and such 
 
 Cymbeline i 3 28 
 Such time. And when such time they have begun to cry. Let them not 
 
 cease . Coriolanns iii 3 ig 
 
 To confound such time. That drums him from his sport Ant. and Cko. i 4 28 
 Such two that would by all likelihood have confounded one the other 
 
 CyTiibeline 14 53 
 Such uses. Heaven me such uses send, Not to pick bad from bad, but 
 
 by bad mend ! Othello iv 3 105 
 
 Such viands. Let their beds Be made as soft as yours and let their 
 
 palates Be season'd with such viands .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 97 
 Such vigilance. They Will not, nor cannot, use such vigilance As when 
 
 thoy are fresh Tempest iii 3 16 
 
 Such whales have I heard on o' the land Pericles ii 1 36 
 
 Such woman. I do not think there is any such woman . . Othello iv 3 84 
 
 Such words that are but roted in Your tongue . . . Coriolanus iii 2 55 
 
 Such wrong. And make thee rich for doing me such wrong . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 90 
 
 Do not yourself such wrong, who are in this Relieved . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 40 
 
 Suck. All the infections that the sun sucks up From bogs, fens Tempest ii 2 i 
 
 Where the bee sucks, there suck I : In a cowslip's bell I lie . . . v 1 88 
 
 Tliey'll suck our breath or pinch us black and blue . Com. of Errors ii 2 194 
 
 I can suck melancholy out of a song, as a weasel sucks eggs As Y. Like It ii 5 13 
 
 My pride is to see my ewes graze and my lambs suck . . . . iii 2 8i 
 
 Continue your resolve To suck the sweets of sweet philosophy T. ofShrewi 1 28 
 
 When my knightly stomach is suflSced, Why then I suck my teeth K. John i 1 igz 
 
 Spiders, that suck up thy venom, And heaVy-gaited toads Ri^iard II. iii 2 14 
 
 The noisome weeds, which without profit suck The soil's fertility . . iii 4 38 
 
 The weasel Scot Comes sneaking and so sucks her princely eggs Hen. K. i 2 171 
 
 Like horse-leeches, my boys. To suck, to suck, the very blood to suck ! ii 3 59 
 
 Your fair show shall suck away their souls iv 2 17 
 
 As I suck blood, I will some mercy show iv 4 68 
 
 When at their mothers' moist eyes babes shall suck . , 1 Hen. VI. i 1 49 
 Drones suck not eagles' blood but rob bee-hives . , 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 109 
 
SUCK 
 
 1488 
 
 SUED 
 
 Suck. Now stops thy spring : my sea shall suck them dry 8 Hen. VI. iv 8 55 
 There is no lady . . . More spongy to suck iu the sense of fear T. and C. ii 2 12 
 
 Praise him that got thee, she that gave thee suck ii 3 252 
 
 And feed on curds and whey, and suck the goat . , T. Andron. iv 2 178 
 Go, suck the subtle blood o' the grape . . . . T. cf Athem iv 3 432 
 Is Brutus sick? and is it physical To walk unbraced and suck up the 
 
 humours Of the dank morning? J". Ccesar ii 1 262 
 
 From you great lloine shall suck Reviving blood ii 2 87 
 
 1 have given suck, and know How tender 'tis to love the babe that 
 
 milks me Maxbeth'i 7 54 
 
 See my baby at my breast, That sucks the nurse asleep ? Ant. and Cteo. v 2 313 
 With sands that will not bear your enemies' boats, But suck them up 
 
 to the topmast Cymbeline iii 1 22 
 
 Sucked. He was The ivy which had hid my princely trunk, And suck'd 
 
 ray verdure out on 't Tempest i 2 87 
 
 As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea Contagious fogs M. N. Drmmii 1 89 
 Food to the suck'd and hungry lioness . . , . As Y. Like It iv 3 127 
 One that was a man When Hector's grandsire suck'd . Troi. and Ores, i 3 292 
 Were not I thine only nurse, I would say thou hadst suck'd wisdom 
 
 from thy te-at Rom, aiul Jid. i 3 68 
 
 Death, that hath suck'd the honey of thy breath v 3 92 
 
 Tliat suck'd the honey of his music vows . * . . . Hamlet iii 1 164 
 
 He did comply with his dug, before he sucked it v 2 196 
 
 Suckedst. I would the milk Thy mother gave thee when thou suck'dst 
 
 her breast Had been a little ratsbane! . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 28 
 Thy valiantness was mine, thou suck'dst it from me . Coriolanus iii 2 129 
 The milk thou suck'dst from her did turn to marble , T. Andron. ii 3 144 
 Sucking. I will roar you as gently as any sucking dove . M. N. Dream 1 2 85 
 Pluck the young sucking cubs from the she-bear . . Mer. of Venice ii 1 29 
 His approaches makes as fierce As waters to the sucking of a gulf Hen, V. ii 4 10 
 Was in the mouth of every sucking babe .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 197 
 As is the sucking lamb or harmless dove .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 71 
 And from her womb children of divers kind We sucking on her natural 
 
 bosom tind Rom. and Jul. ii 3 12 
 
 Suckle. The breasts of Hecuba, When she did suckle Hector, look'd not 
 
 lovelier Coriolanus i 3 44 
 
 To do what? — To suckle fools and chronicle small beer . . Othello ii 1 161 
 
 Sudden. Then let us both be sudden Tempest ii 1 306 
 
 Notwithstanding all her sudden quips . . . . T. G. ofVer. iv 2 12 
 Upon a sudden. As Falstaff, she, and I, are newly met . Mer. Wives iv 4 51 
 The guiltiness of my mind, the sudden surprise of my powers . . v 5 130 
 To-morrow 1 O, that's sudden ! Spare him ! , . . Measfor Meas. ii 2 83 
 But lest my liking might too sudden seem, I would have salved it with 
 
 a longer treatise Muck Adx>\ 1 316 
 
 Such eruptions and sudden breaking out of mirth . . . X. X. Lostvl 121 
 
 The sudden hand of death close up mine eye ! v 2 825 
 
 Let us talk in good earnest : is it possible, on such a sudden, you should 
 
 fall into so strong a liking? AsY.LikeltiZ 27 
 
 Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel ii 7 151 
 
 Tlie small acquaintance, my sudden wooing, nor her sudden consenting v 2 8 
 There was never any thing so sudden but the fight of two rams . . v 2 33 
 Is it possible That love should of a sudden take such hold ? T. of Shrew i 1 152 
 That maid Whose sudden sight hath thrall'd my wounded eye . .11 225 
 His approach. So out of circumstance and sudden . , , W. Tale v 1 90 
 
 I will be sudden and dispatch K. John iv 1 27 
 
 That you might The better arm you to the sudden time . . . . v 6 26 
 Sudden storms are short ; He tires betimes that spurs too fast betimes 
 
 RicJuird II. ii 1 35 
 Join not with grief, fair woman, do not so, To make my end too sudden v 1 17 
 When men restrain their breath On some great sudden heat 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 65 
 For I am, on the sudden, something ill ... . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 80 
 Since sudden sorrow Serves to say thus, 'some good thing comes to- 
 morrow ' iv 2 83 
 
 As sudden As flaws congealed in the spring of day iv 4 34 
 
 Never was such a sudden scholar made Hen. K. i 1 32 
 
 Some sudden mischief may arise of it iv 7 186 
 
 None durst come near for fear of sudden death . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 48 
 Had your wat<;h been good. This sudden mischief never could have 
 
 fall'n ii 1 59 
 
 Roused on the sudden from their drowsy beds ii 2 23 
 
 I with sudden and extemporal speech Purpose to answer , . . iii 1 6 
 
 One sudden foil shall never breed distrust iii 3 n 
 
 I '11 direct thee how thou shalt escape By sudden flight . . . . iv 5 11 
 
 Somewhat too sudden, sirs, the warning is v 2 14 
 
 I know it will excuse This sudden execution of my will . - . . v 5 99 
 Some sudden qualm hath struck me at the heart . , .2 Hen. VI. i 1 54 
 View his breathless corpse, And comment then upon his sudden death iii 2 133 
 Madam, what makes you in this sudden change? . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 i 
 
 He's sudden, if a thing comes in his head v 5 86 
 
 Be sudden in the execution, Withal obdurate . . . , Richctrd III. i 8 346 
 
 This sudden stab of rancour I misdoubt iii 2 89 
 
 To-morrow, in mine opinion, is too sudden iii 4 45 
 
 By sudden floods and fall of waters, Buckingham's army is dispersed . iv 4 512 
 Dashing the gannent of this peace, aboded The sudden breach on't 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 94 
 He bites his lip, and starts ; Stops on a sudden, looks upon the ground iii 2 114 
 What should this mean? What sudden anger's this? how have I 
 
 reap'd it? iii 2 204 
 
 That's somewhat sudden : But he's aleanied man iii 2 394 
 
 Do you note How much her grace is alter'd on the sudden? . . . iv 2 96 
 
 Which reformation must be sudden v 3 20 
 
 You were ever good at sudden commendations v 8 122 
 
 But sorrow, that is couch'd in seeming gladness. Is like that mirth fate 
 
 turns to sudden sadness Troi. and Cres. i 1 40 
 
 Who, upon the sudden, Clapp'd to their gates .... Coriolanus i 4 50 
 
 Oil the sudden, I warrant him consul ii 1 237 
 
 With a sudden re-inforcement struck Corioli like a planet . . . ii 2 117 
 
 Kevoke Your sudden approbation ii 8 259 
 
 It thou be pleased with this my sudden choice, Behold, I choose thee 
 in.«, „. u*.i ^ 2*. Andron^ i 1 318 
 
 ihe subtle Queen of Goths Is of a sudden thus advanced in Rome . i 1 393 
 iw rasn, too unadvised, too sudden ; Too like the lightning R. and J. ii 2 118 
 T JIo^^ * sudden one hath wounded me That's by me wounded . . ii 8 50 
 ttS fS ^"'^^^". haste.— Wisely and slow ; they stumble that run fast ii 8 93 
 death? ^°'^^" ^^^'^' "*^ sharp-ground knife. No sudden mean of 
 
 WiTin^,tVin^,f J^^'j'^'^^S'^" '^'^r*^^ «t "Ot "or I iool^'d not for : : iii 6 iio 
 Yon W«vn r^^^ • ■ «i 5 137 
 
 Tal^Z ^ Ix "" r^' ^"",''"' '" *'"» «" sudden business . . . iv 8 12 
 Casca, be sudden, for we fear prevention j Cat^m \ 19 
 
 Sudden. Let me not stir you up To such a sudden flood of mutiny J. C. iii 2 215 
 
 Sudden push gives them the overthrow v 2 5 
 
 Sudden, malicious, smacking of every sin That has a name . Macbeth iv 3 59 
 With a sudden vigour it doth posset And curd .... Hamlet i 5 68 
 Tliis sudden sending him away must seem Deliberate pause . . . iv 3 8 
 Recount the occasion of my sudden and more strange return . . . iv 7 47 
 He could nothing do but wish and beg Your sudden coming o'er . . iv 7 106 
 
 Put to sudden de^th. Not shriviug-time allow'd v 2 46 
 
 They for sudden joy did weep, And I for sorrow sung . . . Lear i 4 igi 
 
 He is rash and very sudden in choler Othello ii 1 279 
 
 Returned me expectations and comforts of sudden respect and acquaint- 
 ance iv 2 192 
 
 On the sudden A Roman thought hath struck him . . Ant, and Cleo. i 2 86 
 
 Report that I am sudden sick : quick, and return i 3 5 
 
 Tremblingly she stood And on the sudden dropp'd v 2 347 
 
 Sudden-bold. But pardon me, I am too sudden-bold . . L. L. Lost ii 1 107 
 
 Suddenly. Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed . . T, G. of Ver. i 3 64 
 
 When I suddenly call you, come forth .... Mer. Wives iii 3 11 
 
 Mistress Ford desires you to come suddenly. — I '11 be with her by and by iv 1 6 
 
 And upon the grief of this suddenly died Much Ado iv 2 66 
 
 Suddenly resolve me in my suit. — Madam, I will, if suddenly I may 
 
 L. L, Lost ii 1 1 10 
 Yet do not suddenly, for it may grieve him . . . Met. of Venice ii 8 34 
 Three of your argosies Are richly come to harbour suddenly . . . v 1 277 
 His malice 'gainst the lady Will suddenly break forth . As Y. Like It i 2 295 
 Do this suddenly, And let not search and inquisition quail . . . ii 2 19 
 
 Buy it with your gold right suddenly ii 4 100 
 
 Suddenly, Seeing Orlando, it unlink'd itself iv 3 111 
 
 Was ever match clapp'd up so suddenly? .... T. of Shrew ii 1 327 
 I, with a troop of Florentines, will suddenly surprise him . All 's Well iii 6 24 
 The great Apollo suddenly will have The truth of this appear W. Tale ii 3 200 
 A resolved villain. Whose bowels suddenly burst out . . K, John v 6 30 
 
 Grievous sick, my lord, Suddenly taken Richard II. i 4 55 
 
 When time is ripe, which will be suddenly . , . .1 H&n. IV. i 3 294 
 I '11 repent, and that suddenly, while I am in some liking . . . iii 3 5 
 Our scions, put in wild and savage stock, Spirt up so suddenly Hen, V. iii 5 8 
 We wUl suddenly Pass our accept and peremptory answer . . . v 2 81 
 What chance is this that suddenly hath cross'd us ? . . .1 Hen. VI. 1472 
 
 Do it without invention, suddenly iii 1 5 
 
 Nature makes me suddenly relent iii 3 59 
 
 Great rage of heart Suddenly made him from my side to start . . iv 7 12 
 
 May ye both be suddenly surprised I v 3 40 
 
 Had not your man put up the fowl so suddenly, We had had more sport 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 45 
 Sight may distinguish of colours, but suddenly to nominate them all, it 
 
 is impossible ii 1 129 
 
 That's not suddenly to be perform'd, But with advice . . . . ii 2 67 
 Suddenly a grievous sickness took him. That makes hnn gasp . . iii 2 370 
 Speak suddenly, my lords, are we all friends? ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 4 
 I would have it suddenly perfonn'd. What sayest thou ? speak suddenly 
 
 Richard IJI. iv 2 19 
 Fiends roar, saints pray, To have him suddenly convey'd away . . iv 4 76 
 How to make ye suddenly an answer. In such a point of weight 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 1 70 
 He fell sick suddenly, and grew so ill He could not sit his mule . . iv 2 15 
 I defied 'em still : when suddenly a file of boys behind 'em, loose shot, 
 
 delivered such a shower of pebbles v 4 58 
 
 I'll lay ye all By the heels, and suddenly v 4 83 
 
 And suddenly ; where injury of chance Puts back leave-taking T. and C. iv 4 35 
 
 I myself Am like a prophet suddenly enrapt v 3 65 
 
 Hearing it Should straight fall mad, or else die suddenly T. Andron. ii 3 104 
 
 Suddenly I heard a child cry underneath a wall v 1 23 
 
 I rush'd upon him, Surprised him suddenly v 1 38 
 
 Suddenly arose, and walk'd about, Musing and sighing . . J. Ccesar ii 1 239 
 Suddenly contrive the means of meeting between him and my daughter 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 215 
 Gasted by the noise I made, Full suddenly he fled .... Lear ii 1 58 
 Why the King of France is so suddenly gone back know you the reason ? iv 3 i 
 It came in too suddenly ; let it die as it was born . . . Cymhdinei 4 131 
 Hie thee, whiles I say A priestly farewell to her : suddenly, woman Per. iii 1 70 
 
 Come, let's have her aboard suddenly iv 1 96 
 
 Sue. My master sues to her, and she hath taught her suitor T. G. of Ver. ii 1 143 
 I desire mure acquaintance of you.— Good Sir John, I sue for yours M. W. ii 2 170 
 When maidens sue, Men give like gods .... Meas. for Meas. i 4 80 
 Lay by all nicety and prolixious blushes, Tliat banish what they sue for ii 4 163 
 To sue to live, I find I seek to die ; And, seeking death, find life . . iii 1 42 
 I am so out of love with life that I will sue to be rid of it . . . iii 1 174 
 My soul should sue as advocate for thee .... Com. of Errors i I 146 
 
 What, I ! I love ! I sue ! I seek a wife I L. L. Lost iii 1 igi 
 
 Well, I will love, write, sigh, pray, sue, and groan iii 1 206 
 
 How can this be true, That you stand forfeit, being those that sue? . v 2 427 
 We were not bom to sue, but to counnand .... Richard II. i 1 196 
 Call in the letters patents that he hath By his attorneys-general to sue 
 
 His livery ii 1 203 
 
 I am denied to sue my livery here ii 3 129 
 
 Stand up. — I do not sue to stand v 3 129 
 
 To sue his livery and beg his peace. With tears of innocency IHen.IV.iv 3 62 
 They humbly sue unto your excellence To have a godly peace 1 Hen. VI. y 1 4 
 
 Begin your suits anew, and sue to him 2 Hen. VI. i 8 42 
 
 What love, think'st thou, I sue so nmch to get? . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 61 
 My proud heart sues and prompts my tongue to speak , Richard IU. i 2 171 
 
 Who sues to thee and cries 'God save the queen'? iv 4 94 
 
 For one being sued to, one that humbly sues iv 4 loi 
 
 For further life in this world I ne'er hope, Nor will I sue , Hen. VIII. ii 1 70 
 Men prize the thing ungain'd more than it is : That she was never yet 
 
 that ever knew Love got so sweet as when desire did sue Tr. and Cr. i 2 317 
 To sue, and be denied such common grace . . .> T. qf AtheTis iii 5 95 
 
 I must love you, and sue to know you better Lear i 1 30 
 
 Sue to him again, and he's yours.— I will rather sue to be despised Othelloii 8 276 
 Or sue to you to do a peculiar profit To your own person . . . iii 8 79 
 Whiles we are suitors to their throne, decays The thing we sue for 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 5 
 Sues To let him breathe between the heavens and earth, A private man iii 12 13 
 
 This if she perform, She shall not sue unheard iii 12 24 
 
 Sued. I never sued to friend nor enemy .... Richard UL. i 2 168 
 Who sued to me for him ? who, in my rage, Kneel'd at my feet? . • ." ^ ^°° 
 
 For one being sued to, one that humbly sues iv 4 101 
 
 That therefore such a writ be sued against you . , Hen. VIII. iii 2 341 
 
 To whom I sued for my dear son's life T. Andron. i 1 453 
 
 When you sued staying, Tlien was the time for words . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 33 
 
SUED-FOR 
 
 1489 
 
 SUFFICE 
 
 Sued-for. Bestow Tour sued-for tongues ..... Coriolawiis ii 8 216 
 Suerly. That sail I suerly do, that is the breff and the long . Hm. V. iii 2 126 
 Saetll. 'Tis the French Dauphin sneth to thee thus . . ,1 Hen. VI. i 2 112 
 Suffer. O, I liave sutfer'd With tliose that I saw suffer . . Tempest i 2 6 
 Nothing of him that doth fade But doth suffer a sea-change . . . i 2 400 
 
 Than to suffer The flesh-fly blow my mouth ili 1 62 
 
 The poor monster's my subject and he shall not suffer indignity . . iii 2 42 
 Wliy, what of him ?— He wonder'd that your lordship Would suffer him 
 
 to spend his youth at home T. G. of Ver. i 3 5 
 
 I do as truly suffer As e'er I did commit v 4 76 
 
 'Tismyfauit, Master Page : Isuffer for it.— Yousufferforapad conscience 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 3 233 
 So you must be the first that gives this sentence, And he, that suffers. 
 
 O, it is excellent To Ixave a giant's strength . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 107 
 Either You must lay down the treasures of your body To this supposed, 
 
 or else to let him suffer ii 4 97 
 
 An ass. — Marry, so it doth appear By the wrongs I suffer Com. 0/ Errors iii 1 16 
 I am thy prisoner : wilt thou suffer them To make a rescue? . . . iv 4 113 
 Tlie abbess shuts the gates on us And will not sufler us to fetch him out v 1 157 
 It were pity but they should suffer salvation, body and soul . Much Ado iii 3 3 
 
 Make those that do offend you suffer too v 1 40 
 
 For which of my good parts did you first suffer love for me? — Suffer 
 
 love ! a good epithet ! I do suffer love indeed v 2 65 
 
 I suffer for the truth X. X. Lost i 1 313 
 
 You must suffer him to take no delight norno penance . . . .12133 
 Why will you suffer her to flout me thus? . . . M. K. Dream iii 2 327 
 Am arm'd To suffer, with a quietness of spirit . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 12 
 
 What, will you not suffer me ? T. of Shrew iii 31 
 
 Diau no queen of virgins, that would suffer her poor knight surprised 
 
 All's Weill 3 119 
 You'll ran again, rather than suffer question for your residence . . ii 5 42 
 You, Diiina, Under my poor instructions yet must suffer Something . iv 4 27 
 
 I am yours Upon your will to suffer iv 4 30 
 
 Whose age and honour Both suffer under this complaint. . . , v 8 163 
 The palate. That suffer surfeit, cloyment, and revolt . . T. Night ii 4 102 
 
 Tliat suffers imder probation ii 5 142 
 
 In the which three great ones suffer W. Tale ii 1 128 
 
 If your more ponderous and settled project May suffer alteration . . iv 4 536 
 Not he alone shall suffer what wit can make heavy and vengeance bitter iv 4 800 
 If I had a mind to be honest, I see Fortune would not suffer me . . iv 4 863 
 
 Go we, as well as haste will sufler us K. John ii 1 559 
 
 How long Shall tender duty make me suffer wrong? . Richard II. ii 1 164 
 
 We see the very wreck that we must suffer ii 1 267 
 
 Detraction will not suffer it 1 Hen. IV. v 1 142 
 
 What %vrongs our arms may do, what wrongs we suffer . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 68 
 
 And suffer the condition of these times iv 1 loi 
 
 Heavens, can you sufler hell so to prevail? . . . .1 Hen. VI. 15 9 
 Ere tliat we will suffer such a prince ... To be disgraced . . . iii 1 97 
 
 And suffer you to breathe in fniitful peace v 4 127 
 
 Either to suffer shipwreck or arrive Where I may liave firuition of her 
 
 love v58 
 
 Suffer them now, and they'll o'ergrow the garden . . 2H&n.VI.m.\ 32 
 Shall we suffer this? let's pluck him down . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 59 
 
 God, that seest it, do not suffer it ! . . . . Richard III. i 3 271 
 By your patience, I may not suffer you to visit them . . . . iv 1 16 
 
 You suffer Too hard an exclamation Hen. VIII. 1251 
 
 As not thus to suffer A man of his ])Iace ... To dance attendance . v 2 29 
 If we suffer. Out of our easiness and childish pity To one man's honour v 3 24 
 Do you tiiink, my lords, The king will suffer but the little finger Of this 
 
 man to be vex'd ? v 3 jo6 
 
 Never suffers matter of the world Enter his thoughts , Troi. and Ores, ii 3 196 
 
 You'll ne'er be good. Nor suffer others Iv 2 31 
 
 Suffer us to famish, and their store-houses crammed with grain CoHolanMsi 1 82 
 Suffer 't, and live with such as cannot rule Nor ever will be ruled . . iii 1 40 
 To us all, that do't and suffer it, A brand to the end o' the world . . iii 1 303 
 And are content To suffer la^vful censure for such faults . . . . iii 3 46 
 Who rather had, Thougli they themselves did suffer by't, behold Dis- 
 
 sentious numbers pt^stering streets iv 6 6 
 
 With all the size that verity Would without lapsing suffer . . . v 2 19 
 Sufler thy brother Marcus to inter His noble nephew . . T. Andron. i 1 375 
 She shall file our engines with advice. That will not suffer you to square ii 1 124 
 The eagle suffers little birds to sing. And is not carefid what they mean iv 4 83 
 And thou must stand by too, and suffer every knave to use me? R. and J. ii 4 163 
 He 's truly valiant that can wisely suffer The worst that man can breathe, 
 
 and make his wrongs His outsides . . . . T. of Athens iii 5 31 
 The state of man. Like to a little kingdom, suffers then The nature of 
 
 an insurrection J. CcFsar ii 1 68 
 
 When we have our naked frailties hid, That suffer in exposure Macbeth ii 3 133 
 Let the frame of things disjoint, both the worlds suffer. Ere we will eat 
 
 our meal in fear iii 2 16 
 
 My poor country Shall have more vices than it had before. More suffer iv 3 48 
 If't be the affliction of his love or no That thus he suffers for. Hamlet iii 1 37 
 Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to sufler The slings and arrows of out- 
 rageous fortune. Or to take arms against a sea of troubles . . iii 1 57 
 For thou hast been As one, in suffering all, that suffers nothing . . iii 2 71 
 Or else shall he suffer not thinking on, with the hobby-horse. . . iii 2 142 
 Why does he suffer this rude knave now to knock himabout the sconce? v 1 109 
 
 His defiuement suffers no perdition in you v 2 117 
 
 Found this trespass worth The shame which here it suffers . . Lear ii 4 45 
 Nature, being oppress'd, commands the mind To suffer with the body . ii 4 no 
 My duty cannot suffer To obey in all your daughters' hard commands . iii 4 153 
 
 Who alone suffers suffers most i' the mind iii 6 in 
 
 Could my gootl brother suffer you to do it? iv 2 44 
 
 That he hath left part of his grief with me, To suffer with him OtheUo iii 3 54 
 
 Thou hast no weapon, and perforce must suffer v 2 256 
 
 If they suffer our departure, (heath's the word . . . An^. and Cleo. i 2 139 
 With i>atience more Than savages could suffer i 4 6i 
 
 1 must thank him only, Lest my remembrance suffer ill report . . ii 2 159 
 Things outward Do draw the inward quality after them, To suffer all 
 
 alike iii 13 34 
 
 He would not suffer me To bring him to the haven . . , Cymbeline i 1 170 
 A contention in public, which may, without contradiction, suffer the 
 
 report i A S9 
 
 Why did you suffer lachimo, Slight thing of Italy, To taint his nobler 
 
 heart and brain With needless jealousy? v 4 63 
 
 .Sufflceth A Roman with a Roman's heart can suffer . , . . v 5 81 
 
 8eo how belief may sufler by foul show ! Pennies iv 4 23 
 
 Sufferance. Your sorrow hath tyiteii up my sufferance . Mer. Wivts iv 2 2 
 Sliall his death draw out To lingering suft'erance . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 167 
 In corporal sufferance tinds a pang as great As when a gaint dies . . iii 1 80 
 
 6s 
 
 Sufferance. If not a present remedy, at least a patient sufferance M. Ado i 3 10 
 Writ the style of gods And made a push at chance and sufl'erance , . v 1 38 
 Sufferance is the badge of all our tribe .... Mer. of Venice i 3 111 
 What should his sufl'erance be by Christian example? Why, revenge . iii 1 73 
 Some villains of my court Are of consent and sufferance in this As Y. L. Itii 2 3 
 The seeming sufferances that you had borne . . , .1 Hen. IV. v 1 51 
 
 Well, of sufl'erance comes ease 2 Hen. IV. v 4 28 
 
 Lest example Breed, by his sufferance, more of such a kind . Hen. V. ii 2 46 
 I in sufl'erance heartily will rejoice, Beseeching God and you to pardon me ii 2 159 
 England shall repent his folly, see his weakness, and admire our suffer- 
 ance iii 6 132 
 
 Thou Shalt reign but by their sufferance 3 Hen. VI. i 1 234 
 
 'Tis a sufferance panging As soul and body's severing . Hen. VIII. ii 3 15 
 
 Her sufl'erance made Almost each pang a death v 1 68 
 
 Patience herself, what goddess e'er she be, Doth lesser blench at suffer- 
 ance than I do Troi. and Ores, i 1 28 
 
 Your last service was sufferance, 'twas not voluntary . . . . ii 1 104 
 
 Our sufferance is a gain to them Coriolanus i 1 22 
 
 They do prank them in authority, Against all noble sufferance , . iii 1 24 
 Thy nature did commence in sufferance, time Hath made thee hard in 't. 
 
 Why shouldst thou hate men? T. of Athens iv S 76B 
 
 Have wander'd with our traversed arms and breathed Our sufferance 
 
 vainly v48 
 
 Our yoke and sufferance show us womanish .... J.CfrsariS 84 
 Thesufferanceof our souls, the time's abuse,— If these be motives weak ii 1 115 
 The mind much sufferance doth o'erskip, When grief hath mates Lear iii 6 113 
 A noble ship of Venice Hath seen a grievous \vreck and sufferance Othello ii 1 23 
 Call her before us ; for We have been too slight in sufferance Cymbeline iii 5 35 
 Suffered. O, I have suffer'd With those that I saw suffer . . Tempest i 2 5 
 Who, with a charm join'd to their suffer'd labour, I have left asleep . i 2 231 
 An islander, that hath lately suffered by a thunderbolt . . . . ii 2 38 
 
 Sure as I live, he had suffered for't T. G. of Ver. iv 4 17 
 
 I have stood on the pillory for geese he hath killed, otherwise he had 
 
 suffered for't iv 4 36 
 
 You shall hear, Master Brook, what I have suffered . Mer. Wives iii 5 97 
 
 I suffered the i>angs of three several deaths iii 5 109 
 
 I am sorry that for my sake you have suffered all this . . . . iii 5 J26 
 
 I have suffered more for their aakes iv 5 no 
 
 And have not they sufl'ered? Yes, I warrant ; speciously one of them . iv 5 113 
 
 Over and above that you have sufl'ered v 5 177 
 
 That by this sympathized one day's error Have suffer'd wrong C. ofEr. v 1 398 
 I did deny him And suffer'd him to go displeased away Mer. of Venice v 1 213 
 Why have you suffer'd me to be imprison'd? . . . . T. Night v 1 349 
 I do believe Hermione hath suffer'd death . . . . W. Tale iii 3 42 
 He that hath suffer'd this disorder'd spring Hath now himself met with 
 
 the fall of leaf Richard II. iii 4 48 
 
 Suffer'd his kinsman March, Who is, if every owner were well placed, 
 
 Indeed his king, to be engaged in Wales ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 93 
 So did your son ; He was so suffer'd : so came I a widow 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 57 
 
 And what your highness suffered under that shape . . . Hen. V. iv 8 56 
 Lest, being suffer'd in that harmful slumber, The mortal wonn might 
 
 make the sleep eternal 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 262 
 
 Who, being suffer'd with the bear's fell paw, Hath clapp'd his tail be- 
 tween his legs and cried v 1 153 
 
 A little fire is quickly trodden out ; Which, being suffer'd, rivers cannot 
 
 quench 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 8 
 
 I think your grace. Out of the imin you suffer'd, gave no ear to't 
 
 Hen. VIIL iv 2 8 
 As for her Greeks and Trojans suffer'd death . , . Troi. and Cres. iv 1 74 
 I am half through ; The one part suffer'd, the other will I do Coriolanus ii 3 131 
 Suffer'd me by the voice of slaves to be Whoop'd out of Rome . . iv 5 83 
 Your jewel Hath siiffer'd under praise .... T. of Athens i 1 165 
 
 Nor his offences enforced, for which he suffered death . . J. Ceesar iii 2 44 
 Truly in my youth I suffered much extremity for love . . Hamlet ii 2 191 
 Who sways, not as it hath power, but as it is suffered . . . Lear i 2 54 
 Some distressful stroke That my youth suffer'd .... Othello i 8 158 
 I will indeed no longer endure it, nor am I yet persuaded to put up in 
 
 peace what already I have foolishly suffered iv 2 182 
 
 Make as much of me As when mine empire was your fellow too, And 
 
 suffer'd my command Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 23 
 
 That I suffer'd Was all the harm I did Cymheline v 5 335 
 
 Provided That none but I and my companion maid Be suffer'd to come 
 
 near him Pericles v 1 79 
 
 Thou art a man, and I Have suffer'd like a girl v 1 138 
 
 Sufferest. WTiat kind of god art thou, that suffer'st more Of mortal griefs 
 
 than do thy worshippers? Hen. V. iv 1 258 
 
 Unkind and careless of thine own, Why suffer'st thou thy sons, unburied 
 
 yet, To hover on the dreadful shore of Styx? . . T. Andron, 11 87 
 
 Suffering. If I did love you in my master's flame, With such a suffering, 
 
 such a deadly life T. Night i 5 284 
 
 In suffering thus thy brother to be slaughter'd, Tliou showest the naked 
 
 pathway to thy life Richard II. i 2 30 
 
 Unavoided is the danger now. For suffering so the causes of our wreck ii 1 269 
 For suffering flesh to be eaten in thy house, contrarj' to the law 2 Hen. IV. il 4 37a 
 For your wants. Your suffering in this dearth, you may as well Strike 
 
 at the heaven with your staves Coriolantis i 1 69 
 
 My valour's poison'd With only suffering stain by him . . . , i 10 18 
 Some death more long in spectatorship, and crueller in suffering . . v 2 72 
 The felon . . . wiser than the judge. If wisdom be in suffering T. qf A. iii 5 51 
 Old feeble carrions and such suffering souls That welcome wrongs /. C. ii 1 130 
 That a swift blessing May soon return to this our suffering country Macb. iii 6 48 
 For thou hast been As one, in suffering all, that suffers nothing HanUet iii 2 71 
 Who hast not in thy brows an eye discerning Thine honour from thy 
 
 suffering Lear iv 2 53 
 
 Either he so undertaking. Or they so suffering . . . Cymbeline iv 2 143 
 Si^ce. Let it suffice thee. Mistress Page,— at the least, if the love of 
 
 soldier can suffice,— that I love thee .... Mer. Wives ii 1 10 
 You shall have a sight of them. — It shall suffice me . . L. L. Lost ii 1 167 
 If knowledge be the mark, to know thee shall suffice . . . . iv 2 115 
 If that will not suffice, I will be bound to pay it ten times o'er M. of Ven. iv 1 210 
 If this will not suffice, it must appear That malice bears down truth . iv 1 213 
 Let it suffice thee that I trust thee not . . . . As Y. Like Iti 3 57 
 'Twixt such friends as we Few words suflUce . . . ,T.ofShrew\2 66 
 Let's return again, and suffice ourselves with the report of it AlVs Well iii 5 jo 
 The entreaties of your mistress ! satisfy ! Let that suffice . W. Tale i 2 235 
 Let that suffice, most forcible Feeble. — It shall suffice, sir 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 178 
 To prove \\\\\\ tyrant this reason may sufl^ce ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 71 
 Patroclus is a fool positive. — Why am I a fool? — Make that demand of 
 
 the prover. It suffices me thou art .... Troi. and Cres. ii 8 73 
 And more I will Than for myself I dare : let that suffice you Othello iii 4 zy 
 
SUFFICE 
 
 1490 
 
 SUIT 
 
 Suffice. Let it suffice the greatness of your powers To have bereft a 
 
 prince ofall his fortunes - Pendes iil 8 
 
 My veins are chill, And have no more of life than may suffice To give _ 
 
 my tongue that heat to ask youi- lieln . . : ' .; • : " ^ 7^ 
 Suffioed. Till he be first sufficed, Oppress^ with two weak evils, age and 
 
 hunger, I will not touch a bit . . - . • /s F. XiAe Itu7 131 
 When my knightly stomach is sufficed. Why then I suck my teeth K.Johni 1 191 
 Sufflceth, my reasons are both good and weighty . . . T. of Shrew i 1 252 
 Sufflceth, I am come to keep my word . . . . ' , ■ „/ .*" ^ '^^^ 
 SuIIiceth that I have maintains my state .... 2 ilen. VI. iv 10 24 
 Sulficeth not that we are brought to Rome, To beautify thy triumphs ? 
 
 r. Aiulron. i 1 109 
 To do I know not what : but it sufflceth That Brutus leads me on J. C. ii 1 333 
 But it sufflceth that the day will end. And then the end is known . v 1 125 
 Sufficeth A Roman with a Roman's heart can suffer . . Cymbeline v 5 80 
 Sufficiency. No more remains, But that to your sufficiency Meas./or Meas. i 1 8 
 But no man 's virtue nor sufficiency To be so moml . . Mitch Ado v 1 29 
 
 Whom you know Of stuff'd sufficiency W. Tale ii 1 185 
 
 We have there a substitute of most allowed sufficiency . . . Othello i 3 224 
 Sufficient. If hearty sorrow Be a sufficient ransom for offence, I tender 't 
 
 here T. G.o/Ver. v 4 75 
 
 Are there not men in your ward sufficient to serve it ? . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 281 
 Bring me in the names of some six or seven, the most sufficient . . ii 1 287 
 My ineauiug in saying he is a good man is to have you understand me 
 
 that he is sufficient Mer. of Venice i 3 17 
 
 The man is, notwithstanding, sufficient i 3 27 
 
 Pass my daughter a sufficient dower, The match is made T. of Shrew iv 4 45 
 Take the priest, clerk, and some sufficient honest witnesses . . . iv 4 95 
 Have you provided me here half a dozen sufficient men? 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 102 
 
 A wall sufficient to defend Our inland from the pilfering borderers Hen.V.i 2 141 
 
 The concavities of it is not sufficient iii 2 64 
 
 Your roof were not sufficient to contain *t 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 56 
 
 Had I sufficient skill to utter them, Would make a volume . . . v 5 13 
 For your expenses and sufficient charge, Among the i)eople gather up a 
 
 tenth v 5 92 
 
 Their lives and thine Were not revenge sufficient for mo . 3 Hen. VI. i 3 26 
 
 A sufficient briber for his life T. ofAthois iii 5 61 
 
 You'll never meet a more sufficient man Othello iii 4 91 
 
 Whom our full senate Call all in all sufficient iv 1 276 
 
 If I bring you no sufficient testimony Cy^mheline i 4 161 
 
 Sufficiently. Which none without thee can sufficiently manage W. Tale Iv 2 16 
 
 But we will be revenged sufficiently 1 Hen. VI. i 4 58 
 
 His seal'd commission, left in trust with me, Doth speak sufficiently he 's 
 
 gone to travel Pericles i S 14 
 
 Sufficing. Give me Sufficing strokes for death . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 117 
 
 Sufficit. Satis quod sufficit L. L. Lost v 1 i 
 
 Suffiganco. It shall be sufflgance Much Ado iii 5 56 
 
 Suffocate. Let man go free And let not hemp his wind-pipe suffocate 
 
 Hen. V. iii 6 45 
 May he be suffocate. That dims the honour of this warlike isle ! 2 Hen. VI. i 1 124 
 This chaos, when degree is suffocate. Follows the choking Troi. and Cres. i 3 125 
 Suffocating. If there be cords, or knives. Poison, or fire, or suffocating 
 
 streams, I '11 not endure it Othello iii S^Sg 
 
 Suffocation. It was a miracle to 'scape suffocation . . Mer. Wives iii 5 119 
 Suffolk. Yoke-fellow to his honour-owing wounds, The noble Earl of 
 
 Suffolk also lies. Suffolk first died Hen. V. iv 6 10 
 
 Tarry, dear cousin Suffolk ! My soul shall thine keep company to 
 
 heaven iv 6 15 
 
 Over Suffolk's neck He threw his wounded arm and kiss'd his lips . iv 6 24 
 The Earl of Suffolk, Sir Richard Ketly, Davy Gam, esquire . . . iv 8 108 
 
 An earl I am, and Suffolk am I call'd 1 Hen. VI. v 3 53 
 
 Go and be free again as Suffolk's friend v 3 59 
 
 Say, Earl of Suffolk— if thy name be so— What ransom must I pay ? . v 3 72 
 Speaks Suffolk as he thinks?— Fair Margaret knows That Suffolk doth 
 
 not flatter, face, or feign v 3 141 
 
 Good wishes, praise, and prayers Shall Suffolk ever have of Margaret . v 3 174 
 
 O, wert thou for myself ! But, Suftblk, stay v 3 187 
 
 Whether it be through force of your report, My noble Lord of Suffolk . v 5 80 
 Thus Suffolk hath prevail'd ; and thus he goes, As did the youthful 
 
 Paris once to Greece v 5 103 
 
 Suffolk, arise. Welcome, Queen Margaret .... 2Hen.VI.i\ 17 
 Marquess of Suffolk, ambassador for Henry King of England . . . 1 1 45 
 
 We here create thee the first duke of Suffolk i 1 64 
 
 Suffolk, the new-made duke that rules the roast i 1 log 
 
 For Suffolk's duke, may he be suffocate 1 i 1 124 
 
 A proper jest, and never heard before. That Suffolk should demand a 
 
 whole fifteenth For costs and charges ! . i 1 133 
 
 With the Duke of Suffolk, We'll quickly hoise Duke Humphrey . . i 1 168 
 In what we can, to bridle and suppress The pride of Suffolk . . . i 1 201 
 
 Suffolk concluded on the articles. The peers agreed i 1 217 
 
 From the rich cardinal And from the great and new-made Duke of 
 
 Suffolk i 2 95 
 
 Yet am I Suffolk and the cardinal's broker 12 loi 
 
 This is the Duke of Suffolk, and not my lord protector . . . . i 3 10 
 Against the Duke of Suffolk, for enclosing the commons of Melford . i 3 24 
 
 Away, base cuUions ! Suffolk, let them go i 3 43 
 
 Suffolk, say, is this the guise, Is this the fashion in the court of 
 
 England? i 3 45 
 
 Till Suftblk gave two dukedoms for his daughter i 3 90 
 
 I'll tell thee, Suffolk, why I am unmeet : First, for I cannot flatter thee i 3 168 
 What mean'st thou, Suffolk ; tell me, what are these? .... 13183 
 
 What fates await the Duke of Suffolk? i 4 35 ; 67 
 
 Why, Suftblk, England knows thine insolence.— And thy ambition . ii 1 31 
 
 Wink at the Duke of Suffolk's insolence ii 2 70 
 
 For Suffolk, he that can do all in all With her that hateth thee . . ii 4 51 
 Suffolk, Buckingham, and York, Reprove my allegation, if you can . iii 1 39 
 Suffolk, thou Shalt not see me blush, Nor change my countenance . iii 1 98 
 Beaufort's red sparkling eyes blab his heart's malice. And Suffolk's 
 
 cloudy brow his stormy hate iii 1 155 
 
 My lord cardinal, and you, my Lord of Suffolk, Say as you think . . iii 1 246 
 
 Ihnce-noble Suffolk, 'tis resolutely spoke iii 1 266 
 
 Iho day IB almost spent: Lord Suffolk, you and I must talk of that 
 
 event ' "^ iii 1 326 
 
 Suffolk, within fourteen days At Bristol l' expect my soldiers* '. ! iii 1 327 
 Kun to ray Lord of Suffolk ; let him know We have dispatch'd the duke iii 2 i 
 Where is our uncle ? what's the matter, Suffolk ?-Dead in his bed . iii 2 28 
 
 What, doth my Lord of Suffolk comfort me? iii 2 39 
 
 Why do you rate my Lord of Suffolk thus? iii 2 56 
 
 How- often have I tempted Suffolk's tongue ! . . . . iii 2 114 
 
 , Good Duke Humphrey traitorously is murder'd By Suffolk . . .iii 2 124 
 
 Suffolk. Are you the butcher, Suffolk? Where's your knife? 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 195 
 What dares not Warwick, if false Suffolk dare him? . . . . iii 2 203 
 
 Though Suffolk dare him twenty thousand times iii 2 206 
 
 Unless Lord Suffolk straight be done to death. Or banished . . . iii 2 244 
 They will guard you . . . From such fell serpents as false Suffolk is . iii 2 266 
 My thoughts do hourly prophesy Mischance unto my state by Suffolk's 
 
 means iii 2 284 
 
 Let me plead for gentle Suffolk !— Ungentle queen, to call him gentle 
 
 Suffolk ! iii 2 289 
 
 Let thy Suffolk take his heavy leave iii 2 306 
 
 Enough, sweet Suftblk ; thou toiinent'st thyself iii 2 329 
 
 Thus is poor Suffolk ten times banished iii 2 357 
 
 A wilderness is populous enough. So Suffolk had thy heavenly company iii 2 361 
 Suffolk's exile, my soul's treasure? Why only, Suffolk, mourn I not for 
 
 thee? iii 2 382 
 
 To France, sweet Suffolk : let me hear from thee iii 2 405 
 
 Thy prisoner is a prince, The Duke of Sullblk, William de la Pole.~The 
 
 IDuke of Suffolk muffled up in rags ! iv 1 45 
 
 Come, Suffolk, I must waft thee to thy death iv 1 116 
 
 Suffolk's imperial tongue is stern and rough, Used to command ■ . . iv 1 121 
 
 And Suffolk dies by pirates iv 1 138 
 
 Still lamenting and mourning for Suffolk's death ? iv 4 22 
 
 Ah, were the Duke of Suffolk now alive, These Kentish rebels would be 
 
 soon appeased ! iv 4 41 
 
 My hope is gone, now Suffolk is deceased iv 4 56 
 
 'Tis not thy southern power, Of Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 156 
 
 Thou, son Clarence, Shalt stir up in Suffolk, Norfolk, and in Kent . iv 8 12 
 The Duke of Suffolk is the first, and claims To be high-steward Hen. VIII. iv 1 17 
 
 Left him at primero With the Duke of Suftblk v 1 8 
 
 Suffrage. I cannot Put on the gown, stand naked, and entreat them, 
 
 For my wounds' sake, to give their suflrage . . . Coriolanus ii 2 142 
 People of Rome, ... I ask your voices and your suffrages T. Andron. i 1 218 
 I threw the people's suffrages On him that thus doth tyrannize o'er me iv 3 19 
 For honour's cause, forbear your suffrages .... Pericles ii 4 41 
 Sugar. In such wine and sugar of the best and the fairest Mer. Wives ii 2 70 
 One sweet word with thee.— Honey, and milk, and sugar . L. L. Lost v 2 231 
 Here are aever'd lips, Parted with sugar breath . . Mer. of Venice iii 2119 
 Honesty coupled to beauty is to have honey a sauce to sugar As Y. L. It iii 3 31 
 Three pound of sugar, five pound of currants . . . . W. Tale iv 3 40 
 Your fair discourse hath been as sugar. Making the hard way sweet and 
 
 delectable Richard II. ii 3 6 
 
 Wliat says Sir John Sack and Sugar? 1 Hen. IV. i 2 126 
 
 I give thee this pennyworth of sugar ii 4 25 
 
 The sugar thou gavest me, 'twas a pennyworth, wast't not? . . . ii 4 65 
 
 If sack and sugar be a fault, God help the wicked ! ii 4 517 
 
 You have \vitchcraft in your lips, Kate : there is more eloquence in a 
 
 sugar touch of them Hen. F. v 2 303 
 
 Why strew'st thou sugar on that bottled spider? . . Richard III. i 3 242 
 With devotion's visage And pious action we do sugar o'er The devil Ham. iii 1 48 
 These sentences, to sugar, or to gall, Being strong on both sides, are 
 
 equivocal : But words are words Othello i 3 216 
 
 Sugar-candy. One poor penny-worth of sugar-candy to make thee long- 
 winded 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 180 
 
 Sugared. By fair persuasions mis'd with sugar'd words . 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 18 
 Hide not thy poison with such sugar'd words ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 45 
 Your grace attended to their sugar'd words, But look'd not on the 
 
 poison of their hearts Richard III. iii 1 13 
 
 And never learn'd The icy precepts of respect, but follow'd The sugar'd 
 
 game before thee T. of Athens iv 3 259 
 
 Sugarsop. Philip, Walter, Sugarsop, and the rest . . T. of Shrew ivl 92 
 
 Suggest. What spirit, what devil suggests this imagination? Mer. Wives iii 3 230 
 
 I give thee not this to suggest thee from thy master . . All's Well iv 5 47 
 
 Suggest his soon-believing adversaries Richard II. i 1 101 
 
 All other devils tliat suggest by treasons Do botch and bungle Hen. V. ii 2 114 
 If secret powers Suggest but truth to my divining thoughts 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 69 
 Suggests the king our master To this last costly treaty . . Hen. VIII. i 1 164 
 Suggest the people in what hatred He still hath held them Coriolamis ii 1 261 
 Divinity of hell ! WTien devils will the blackest sins put on. They do 
 
 suggest at first with heavenly shows Othello ii 3 358 
 
 Suggested. Knowing that tender youth is soon suggested T. G. of Ver. iii 1 34 
 Those heavenly eyes, that look into these faults, Suggested us to make 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 780 
 What Eve, what serpent, hath suggested thee? . . Richard II. iii 4 75 
 This, as you say, suggested At some time when his soaring insolence 
 
 Shall touch the people Coriolanus ii 1 269 
 
 Suggestion. They'll take suggestion as a cat laps milk . . Tempest ii I 2ZS 
 The most opportune place, the strong'st suggestion Our worser genius 
 
 can iv 1 26 
 
 Suggestions are to other as to me ; But I believe . . . L. L. Lost i 1 159 
 
 A filthy officer he is in those suggestions All's Well iii 5 18 
 
 Better conquest never canst thou make Tlian arm thy constant and thy 
 
 nobler parts Against these giddy loose suggestions . . K. John iii 1 292 
 Arthur, whom they say is kill'd to-night On your suggestion . . iv 2 166 
 
 Herein misled by your suggestion 1 Hen. IV. Iv 3 51 
 
 Mingled with venom of suggestion 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 45 
 
 Then was' I going prisoner to the Towur, By the suggestion of the 
 
 queen's allies Richard III, iii 2 103 
 
 One that, by suggestion, Tied all the kingdom . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 35 
 If good, why do I yield to that suggestion Whose horrid image doth 
 
 unfix my hair? Mitchethi 3 134 
 
 I 'Id turn it all To thy suggestion, plot, and damned practice . . Xear ii 1 75 
 
 Suit. Being once perfected liow to grant suits. How to deny them Tempest i 2 79 
 
 Being an enemy To me inveterate, hearkens my brother's suit . .12 122 
 
 Wilt thou be pleased to hearken once again to the suit I made to thee? iii 2 44 
 
 I despise thee for thy wrongful suit T. G. of Ver. iv 2 102 
 
 I hope my master's suit will be but cold iv 4 186 
 
 What says Silvia to my suit?— O, sir, I find her milder . . . . v 2 i 
 Shall I not lose my suit?~Troth, sir, all is in his hands above Mer. Wives i 4 153 
 
 Give him a show of comfort in his suit J! ^ 9^ 
 
 Hast thou no suit against my knight? Jj 1 220 
 
 If opportunity and humblest suit Cannot attain it, why, then . ■ !|| "* ^° 
 My suit then is desperate ; you'll undertake her no more? . . • '!} ^ ^^6 
 Please but your honour hear me. — Well ; what's your suit? . M. for M. ii 2 28 
 
 Heaven let me bear it ! you granting of my suit ii 4 70 
 
 Then is there here one Master Caper, at the suit of Master Three-pile the 
 
 mercer, for some four suits of peach-coloured satin . . . . iv 3 10 
 Give notice to such men of sort and suit as are to meet him . . . iv 4 19 
 
 Your suit's unprofitable ; stand up, I say v 1 460 
 
 Officer, arrest him at my suit ...... Com, of Errors iv 1 69 
 
 1 do arrest you, sir : you hear the suit iv 1 79 
 
SUIT 
 
 1491 
 
 SUITOR 
 
 Suit. 
 
 . With words that in an honest suit might move . Com.o/Ki 
 
 he arrested V Tel iiie at wliose suit.-! Ituow not at whoso suit h 
 
 arrested weU ; But he s lu a suit of buff which 'rested him . 
 
 He s.r, that takes pity on decayed men and gives them suits of durance 
 
 Say now, whose suit IS he arrested at ? 
 
 The ttrst suit is hot and liasty, like a Scotch jig ' '. 'Much Ado HI 
 She mocks all her wooers out of suit J b ■ . much am nl 
 
 Many a wooer doth commence his suit To her he thinks not worthy ' ii 3 .', 
 Surely suit ill spent and labour ill bestowed . . ^ i o ,^l 
 
 wi'th°nihi'e''''"°''' "'™ ^^ **"' ^""^ " """ "''°'® ^""88 do suit ^ 
 
 Suddenly resolve me in my suit 
 
 Errors iv 2 14 
 suit he is 
 
 . iv 2 43 
 
 IV 3 26 
 
 iv 4 134 
 
 78 
 
 1 
 
 NnT;^ iL^^'lf^^" "V'ul' '^''1,'""' °^ dungeon's, and the suit of night . 
 r.ot a nan of them shall liave the grace, Despite of suit, to seea lidy's 
 
 L. L. Lost ii 1 I TO 
 ! 255 
 
 face 
 
 Did swear himself out of all suit 
 
 Coming too short of thanks For my great suit to easily obtain'd ' 
 
 The holy suit which fain it would convince """>■" u 
 
 T^^^u,:. •»; tl'l"" i"^*'' ■«''"',' '"""ble suit attends thy an'swer' there 
 1 o return to their home and to trouble yon with no more suit 
 
 v 2 
 V 2 
 v 2 
 
 =54 
 230 
 
 V 2 
 v 3 
 
 V 8 
 
 V 3 
 
 V2 756 
 V2 849 
 
 Moneys is your suit. 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 
 i 3 
 
 ii 2 
 
 ii 2 
 
 ii 2 
 
 ii 2 
 
 ii 4 
 
 ii 7 
 
 iv 1 
 
 .\\ \ '77 
 
 „ ... - What should I say to you ? . 
 
 I L"'" V^~ n 'T7 '"■'"f' "'•' ™'' '« impertinent to myself 
 
 I know thee well ; thou hast obtained thy suit 
 
 I have a suit to you.— You have obtain'd it • • . 
 
 [would entreat you rather to put on Your boldest suit of mirth 
 
 What page's suit she hath in readine.ss 
 
 Your suit is cold.— Cold, indeed ; and labour lost 
 
 I follow thus A losing suit against him . 
 
 Of a strange nature is the suit you follow 
 
 We wiU make it our suit to the duke . . ' ' is Y Til-, rn 9 ,'^'^ 
 
 Wear this for me, one out of suits with fortune ' •*» ^ •■'-'■'« ^'j ^ 192 
 
 What he is indeed, .More suits you to conceive than'l to speak of .' ' i 2 
 
 Were It not better Because that I am more than common tall. That i 
 
 did suit me all points like a man ? . iq 
 
 It is my only suit . .! ^ 
 
 Therein suits His folly to the mettle of my spe'ech .' ' ' ' ' ]\ I 
 
 coMt*" ''^^ ''''■»"ge suits, disable all the benefits of 'your owii 
 What, of my suit ?-Not out of your kpparel, and yet out of your suit 
 Some one be ready with a costly suit And ask him what apparel he will 
 
 T. ofShreio Ind. 1 59 
 
 lady Ind. 1 106 
 
 All's Well i 3 204 
 
 . ii 3 82 
 
 iii 6 74 
 
 iv 1 
 iv 1 
 
 wear .... 
 
 ftnlTJ^i:., VJ'S page. And see him dress'd in all suits like i lady 
 I follow him not By any token of presumptuous suit -■ 
 
 Will you hear my suit ?— And grant it 
 That can in such a suit Corrupt the tender honour of a liiaid 
 
 ShL'tiril'i''"-!'"'' '/-"i'" f "'• ^ "■""• 'r'"" yo" ^Pi-ess content . . Epil 2 
 
 She will admit no kind of suit . » 1- ■ .japu. 2 
 
 uTy^^'f "> V""^ 'i'?' ""'*■' ^'"' ""^ "-y '''"'■'^"d outward charaiter"^ ' " "^ 
 If it be a suit from the count, I am sick, or not at home 
 
 But, would J'OU undertake aiiother sulti' f hadrather hear voii 
 
 A^.t'L'^ ? "rh ^"^ ","'■' "*" f"'' a s«"^"t ''ith my fortunes 
 Antonio, I arrest tliee at the suit of Count Oisino 
 It spirits can assume both form and suit You come to frii-ht lis " 
 He upon some action Is now in durance, at Malvolio's suit . 
 V, liereof the least Is not this suit of mine 
 
 i 2 so 
 
 i 5 116 
 
 iii 1 119 
 
 iii 4 6 
 
 iii 4 360 
 
 V 1 242 
 
 V 1 283 
 
 do it 
 
 ng to effect your suits, here is man shall 
 
 By long and vehement suit I was se<Iuced ■ . ' ' k Johvi i If. 
 Let It be our suit That you have bid us ask his liberty . ' iv 2 It 
 
 a^n^d d^d '° ^'™ " ""'"*' '^'"' '"" ""'"=" y°" '•'"^''d is gone 
 May it please you, lords, to grant the commons' suit .' Riclinrd II iv 1 ^* 
 Pardon IS all the suit I liavo in hand 'ocnara u.w \ 
 
 For obtaining of suits, whereof the hangman hath no lean wa'rdrobe 
 
 Two I am sure I have i^id, two rogues in buckram suits ^ "'"" ^^' ' ^ 
 
 In buckram?— Ay, fmir, in buckram suits 
 
 I aiTest you at the suit of Mistress Quickly . .' ' 2 Hn,. IV ii 1 
 
 I am a poor widow of Eastcheap, and he is arrested at niV suit { 
 
 .\nd might by no suit gain our audience . iv 1 
 
 If I had a suit to Master Shallow, I would humour hi.s' men with the 
 
 imputation of being near their master . ^ , 
 
 Whose right Suits not in native colours with the truth .' ' 'lUii 'v \ 9 
 A horrid suit of the camp .... » . . iitii. r .1 i 
 
 Description cannot suit itself in words " 
 
 .Sliall we go send them dinners and fresh suits' 
 
 If you urge me farther than to say ' do vou in faith 
 
 154 
 V 3 130 
 
 ii 4 213 
 
 ii 4 228 
 48 
 77 
 
 76 
 
 iii 2 
 iii 2 
 
 • iv 2 53 
 . IV 2 57 
 
 suit' .... '."■' "' •' "■-*" r wear out my 
 
 Youinay not, my lord] despise her gentle'suit' .' .' IHrniViZl^ll 
 
 Your several suits Have been considered and debated on ' . . J 1 M 
 My body shall Pay recompense, if you will grant my suit ' v 3 f ^ 
 
 How canst thou tell she will deny thy suit. Before thou make a trial ' ' v 3 J? 
 What answer makes your grace unto ray suit? . ' ' It '^ 
 
 Begin your suits anew, and sue to him . . ' ' ' H,„ i>r i 5 ''° 
 Far be it we shoidd honour such as these Withhumble suit .' iv 1 Al 
 
 I have a suit unto your lordship.-Be it a lordship, thou shalt have it ' v 7 1 
 Her suit is now to repossess those lands . . . 3 Sen VI m I t 
 
 Grant her suit ; It were dishonour to deny it her . i i 
 
 The lady hath a thing to grant. Before the king wUl grant her humble 
 
 Widow, we will consider of your suit ; And come some other 'time' 
 5Iy'si'it^7at an rad ^"""'"^ "°' *'"' """ "^''"^'^ °f ""y "uit 
 
 Hersuit is graiite<I for her husband's knds 
 
 It was thy device By this alliance to make void my' suit' 
 
 «or posted off their suits with slow delays 
 
 And I nothing to back my suit at all. But the plain devil ' 
 
 Be not you spoke with, but by mighty suit 
 
 Bent to meditation ; And in no worldly suit would 'he be moved 
 
 In this just suit come I to move your grace 
 
 To reprove you for this suit of yours . ' ' ' 
 
 O, make them joyful, grant their lawful suit! ! ' ' ' ii,- 7 
 
 Whether you accept our suit or no, Your brother's son shaU never reign' i 7 2°! 
 
 Call them again, my lord, and accept their suit . ^ i 7 l^ 
 
 His suit was granted Ere it was ask'd . . . ' ' i/.J v/rr \ l ,11 
 Half your suit Never name to us ; you have half our power : 'The other 
 moiety, ere you ask, is given . . i~ .10 ui,.iei 
 
 Made suit to come in 's presence . ■ i '" 
 
 Fit it with such furniture as suit* The greatne^ of 'his person '. ! ii 1 2 
 
 . iii 2 81 
 
 . iii 2 117 
 
 . iii 3 142 
 
 • . iv 8 40 
 Richard III. i 2 236 
 
 . iii 7 46 
 
 • Hi I 63 
 
 ■ ill 7 140 
 
 . iii 7 148 
 
 iii 2 
 iii 2 
 
 . Lear ii 2 
 
 . iii 4 
 
 . Othello I 1 
 
 5 
 28 
 
 6a 
 43 
 78 
 86 
 
 129 
 •9 
 
 138 
 68 
 
 141 
 9 
 
 iii I 
 iii 3 
 
 Suit. Nor could Come pat betwixt too early and too late For any suit 
 
 01 pounds . . . Wcm VTIf " ^ a 
 
 I have a suit which you must not deny mi) '.'.''' v ^ ,fi5 
 
 She IS stubboni-chaste against all suit . . . Trai and Cm i 1 100 
 
 He would miss it rather Than carry it but by the suit of the gentry to him' 
 
 T?„,.„„4. „.,* TT . , . ., . * Coriolanus 
 
 forget not . . . How in his suit he scorn'd you 
 
 Mine ears against your suits are stronger than Your gates ^inst my 
 
 Stopp'd your ears against 'The general suit of Rome 
 
 fresh embassies and suits. Nor fVoni the state nor private fHends,'here'- 
 
 after Will I lend ear to ... . 
 Our suit Is, that you reconcile them .' ..'.''' 
 
 This suit I make. That you create your emperor's eldest son.'Lord 
 
 Saturnine ... r jt^™« i i 
 
 And at my suit, sweet, pardon what is past ! '. ' ' { T,r 
 
 Ihen, at my suit, look graciously on him ... ' ' i 1 ill 
 
 What say you to my suit?-But saying o'er what I have said '. R. and J. i 2 g 
 She gallops o er a courtier's nose, And then dreams he of smelling out 
 
 a suit * . . „ 
 
 Cease thy suit, and leave me to iny grief :'To-ii'iorro'w wi'll I s'end '. ' ii 2 i« 
 Humbly prays you That with your other noble parts you'll suit In 
 
 giving him his right T 7' ofAtkeL ii 9 ■,-, 
 
 Thou hast sonie suit to Cssar, hast thou not?. . JC^rW II 
 
 Brutus hath a suit That Ca!sar will not grant . U 4 !J 
 
 er-read. At your best leisure, this his humble suit-0 c'asar' read 
 
 "nine first; for mine's a suit Tliat touches Cajsar nearer iii 1 
 
 Let him go And presently prefer his suit to Ca'sar. . ' ' iii 1 
 
 And take the present horror from the time. Which now suits 'with' it ' 
 
 You told us of some suit ; what is 't, Laertes ? . . ^S!L'i I 
 
 r>or customary suits of solemn black, Nor windy suspiration ' i 2 
 
 Ihese but the trappings and the suits of woe . . " i 9 
 
 Mere implorators of unholy suits ... ''"la 
 
 Suit the action to the word, the word to the action ' 
 
 ;jay then let the devil wear black, for I '11 have a suit of sables 
 
 Whose life I have spared at suit of his gray beard 
 
 Who hath had three suita to his back, six shirts to his body ' 
 
 ■t:FT.°^ """^ •'°^H'' .""> i.'^ lieutenant, Off-capp'd t« him . u,neuo 1 1 o 
 
 Tis most easy 'The inclining Desdemona to subdue In any honest suit . ii 3 ,4? 
 
 My suit to her Is, that she will . . . Procure me some access " - ^^- 
 
 1 U intermingle every thing he does With Cassio's suit 
 When I have a suit Wherein I mean to touch your love indeed, It'shali 
 
 . be full of poise and difficult weight . 
 Ihis is a trick to put me from my suit ...''' 
 u '/i" •''"d ''™ '"' I '" move your suit And seek to effect it ! 
 j/.,- ^.T importunate suit, Or voluntary dotage of some mistress .' 
 II tins suit lay m Bianca's power, How quickly should you speed ! 
 T ? i,"- ^"1. ■'"t"™ ™e my jewels, I will give over my suit 
 Let hini be so entertained amongst you as suits, with gentlemen Cwi! 
 And make me put into contempt the suits Of princely fellows 
 1 he same suit he wore when he took leave of my lady 
 ■The first service thou dost me, fetch that suit hither 
 W ith that suit upon my back, will I ravish her : first kiU him 
 And suit myself As does a Briton peasant 
 Whose kinsmen have made suit That their good souls m'ay be appeased 
 
 with slaughter Of you j ei- 
 
 To attain In suit the place of 's bed and win this riiig .' ' ' ' 
 When you come ashore, I have another suit . . . hric'lea v 1 262 
 
 smtable. The common lag of people— what is amiss in them, you gods 
 
 smtflrt Thfi^""''"' '•''"""''"T T. 0/ Athens m 6 92 
 
 Howrvl^^vh '•™'';"?,'""°'""""'**d Much Ado y 1^1. 
 
 How oddly he is suited ! i/™ „f tr,,,i^. .• ., ;: 
 
 O dear discretion, how his words are suited! . Mer. oj l^enwe, 2 79 
 
 Out of fashion: richly suited, but unsuitable . . . .' All's Well il ill 
 So went he suited to his watery tomb .... . T. nZu i I 11° 
 °'"*;^J''^'^«™'^'oas^oaTa.^ammt . . Troi. and Crei. Pml. 24 
 ,^H^„lA"'^u.^JJ!.l^!.?_''''ds?/.emenw"?s of those worser hours Leariv 7 6 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 582 
 a.o/V.ii 1 ,43 
 
 She hath been aTuito'rtVme'forTer 'brother : ' ■-""»■/<"• J>^««- » 2 27 
 wL''?tr»?,H'''r''-r !;a^\been troubled with a pernicious suitor' Mnch Ado i 1 i|o 
 we attend, Like humble-visaged suitors . . . . L I I n.'it ii t i. 
 
 Who IS the suitor ?— Shall I teach you to know 1 ■ ■ ■■ J-cisj n i 34 
 
 llie four winds blow in from every coast Reno™ed suitcjrs Mcr'.af v'en. i 1 j6q 
 suite™? '" '° ^'""' ""'^"o" towards any of these princely ^ 
 
 Ih^^^illltl'^^ ^'°'i ''' -.r" ■V"'"^" "' '°™ ■ • ^'' •'• «''•< « iii 2 438 
 
 She will not be annoy'd with suitors T of Shrem i ^ ,S, 
 
 Suitors to her and rivals in my love . . '' l l^ 
 
 Are you a suitor to the juaid you talk of, yea or no? 
 
 She may more suitors have and me for one 
 
 The youngest daughter . . . Her fiither keeps from all a'ccess of siitor^ 
 
 aince you do profess to be a siutor, You must, as we do, gratify this 
 
 gentleman ■ e j 
 
 Of all thy suitors, here I charge thee', tell' Whom th'ou lo'vest 'best ! 
 inat, being a stranger in this city here, Do make myself a suitor 
 1 am your neighbour, and was suitor first 
 
 suitor?™' ^"""^ ^°^ ^°°''' ^"' """^ '" ^^^ ^ ^'"' beconi'e the 
 My humble duty 'reine'mbered,l'wiIl'not be your suitor.' '.ilUn.'lvJ\ 1 [% 
 ""'■ " ' ■ " ■" 3 //en. K/. iii 1 I9 
 
 iii 3 
 
 iii 4 
 
 iii 4 
 
 iv 1 
 
 36 
 26 
 
 80 
 87 
 166 
 26 
 
 iv 1 108 
 
 iv 2 201 
 
 >. i 4 29 
 
 iii 4 92 
 
 iii 5 128 
 
 iii 5 131 
 
 iii 5 141 
 
 V 1 23 
 
 V 5 
 
 V 5 
 
 Suiting. His whole function suiting With forms to his conceit 
 
 smtor. My master sues to her, and she hath taught her suitor T 
 
 lu°\.*.v'?^"' '*"''°'' '° yo'"' honour Meas. fo 
 
 122 
 
 i 2 230 
 i 2 243 
 1 2 261 
 
 i 2 272 
 U 1 8 
 ii 1 91 
 
 ■i 1 336 
 
 No humble suitors press to speak for right ... o ,, 
 Of his own royal disposition, And not provoked by any suitor el 
 
 Nay, we must longer kneel : I am a suitor . . '^H^^Vl'u i ' 
 
 1 hey say poor suitors have strong breaths . . . .' CotMokm i" 
 \ our wife, this lady, and myself. Are suitors to you . •-<^'««»«« 1 I 
 
 As smtora should. Plead your deserts in peace and humblene^ ' T. An i 1 
 I am an hiimblo suitor to your virtues . . . T of Atij!,7 iii \ 
 
 thC "'*"'' '"' ^'*'^'' P**' '"°"«' ^'"' "^ * suitor will I ^ve lifm 
 Take good note What Caisai- dotii, wliat siiitors press to 'him .' "'' '^"^'' jj 4 
 The throng that follows Ca!sar at the heels, Of senators, of pnetors' 
 
 common suitors. Will crowil a feeble man yi^'^ra, 
 
 pkce'"""""''"' ™''°'' *"'' ' '""*' ^oducB his body to the mirket 
 
 No heretics bum''d, but weiches' suitors '.■.'.■■■ /- ' f» I 
 
 ^■"^ '!!5' ™^'djhink and ne'er disclose her mind, See suitors folliw ' 
 
 64 
 
 9 
 61 
 78 
 44 
 
 7 
 
 ^ 35 
 
 and not look behind 
 
 Othei 
 
 rUoii 1 
 
 227 
 84 
 
 158 
 
SUITOR 
 
 1492 
 
 SUMMER-BIRD 
 
 Suitor. And needs no otlier suitor but his likings . . . Othello iii 1 51 
 Talking with a suitor here, A man that languishes in your displeasure . iii 3 42 
 Whiles we are suitors to their throne, decays The thing we sue for A. and- 6". ii 1 4 
 
 A foolish suitor to a wedded lady Cymbeline 1 6 2 
 
 Suivez-voua le grand capitaine Hen. V. iv ^ 70 
 
 Sullen. She is peevish, siitleii, froward, Proud . . . T.G. o/Ver. iii 1 68 
 I love to cope him in these sullen tits . . . . As Y. Like It ii 1 67 
 'Twas told me you were rough and coy and sullen . . T. of Shrew ii 1 245 
 
 Sullen, sour, And not obedient to his honest will y 2 137 
 
 And sullen presage of your own decay K. John i 1 28 
 
 Shorten my days thou canst with snllen sorrow . . . Richard II. i 3 227 
 The sullen passage of thy weary steps Esteem as foil . . . . i 3 265 
 Tjet them die that age and suUens have ; For both hast thou . . . ii 1 139 
 Mouni with me for that I do lament, And put on sullen black incontinent v 6 48 
 
 Like bright metal on a sullen ground 1 Hen. IV. i 2 236 
 
 His tongue Sounds ever after as a sullen bell . . . .2 Hen. IV. 1 1 102 
 Why are thine eyes fix'd to the sullen earth? .... 2 Hen. VI. \ 2 5 
 Rude ragged nurse, old sullen playfellow For tender princes ! Rich. III. iv 1 102 
 Like a Tnisbehaved and sullen wench, Thou pout'st . . -Rom. and Jul. iii 3 143 
 
 Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges change iv 5 88 
 
 If thou wert not sullen, I would be good to thee . . T. of Athens i 2 242 
 But here conies Antony. — I am sick and sullen . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 13 
 Sullied. Hath sullied all his gloss of former honour . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 6 
 Sullies. Laying these slight sullies on my son. As 'twere a thing a little 
 
 soil'd i' the working Hamlet ii 1 39 
 
 Sully. I will consent to act any villany against him, that may not sully 
 
 the chariness of our honesty Mer. Wives ii 1 102 
 
 Sully The purity and whiteness of my sheets . . . . W. Tale i 2 326 
 
 Your white canvas doublet will sully 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 84 
 
 Sulphur. And yet to charge thy sulphur with a bolt That should but 
 
 rive an oak Coriolanus v 3 152 
 
 With a little act upon the blootl, Burn like the mines of sulphur Othello iii 3 329 
 Roast me in sulphur ! Wash me in steep-down gulfs of liquid fire ! . v 2 279 
 
 The gods throw stones of sulphur on me Cymbeline v 5 240 
 
 Sulphurous. Tlie fire and cracks Of sulphurous roaring . . Tempest i 2 204 
 Merciful Heaven, Thou rather with thy sharp and sulphurous bolt 
 
 Split'st tlie unwedgeable and gnarled oak . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 115 
 My hour is almost come. When I to sulphurous and tonnentiug flames 
 
 Must render up n^yself Hamlet i 5 3 
 
 You sulphurous and thought-executing fires Lear iii 2 4 
 
 There's hell, there's darkness, there's the sulphurous pit. Burning, 
 
 scalding iv 6 130 
 
 He came in thunder ; his celestial breath Was sulphurous to smell Cymb. v 4 115 
 Gently quench Thy nimble, sulphurous flashes ! . . . Pericles iii 1 6 
 Sultan. A Persian prince That won three fields of Sultan Solyman M. of V. ii 1 26 
 Sultry. But yet methinks it is very sultry and hot for my complexion. 
 —Exceedingly, my lord ; it is very sultrj', — as 'twere, —I cannot 
 
 tell how Hamlet v 2 loi 
 
 Sum. You take the sum and substance that I have . . T. G. ofVer. iv 1 15 
 Of more value Than stamps in gold or sums in sealed bags Mer. Wives iii 4 16 
 Beg thou, or borrow, to make up the sum . . . Com. of Errors i 1 154 
 Since Pentecost the sum is due, And since I have not much importuned 
 
 you iv 1 I 
 
 Even just the sum that I do owe to you Is growing to me by Antipholus iv 1 7 
 Take the chain and bid my wife Disburse the sum on tlie receipt thereof iv 1 38 
 Either consent to pay this sum for me Or I attach you by this officer . iv 1 72 
 I know the man. What is the smn he owes? — Two hundred ducats . iv 4 136 
 If any friend will pay the sum for him. He shall not die . . . v 1 131 
 
 Haply I see a friend will save my life And pay the sum . . . . v 1 284 
 
 That is the sum of all Much Ado 1 1 147 
 
 You know how much the gross sum of deuce-ace amounts to . L. L. Lost i 2 49 
 One half of an entire sum Disbursed by my father in his wars . . ii 1 J31 
 Say that he or we, as neither have, Received that sum . . . . ii 1 134 
 
 You can produce acquittances For such a sum ii 1 162 
 
 Neither liave I money nor commodity To raise a present sum Mer. ofVen. i 1 179 
 
 Three thou.sand ducats ; 'tis a good round sum i 3 104 
 
 Such sum or sums as are Express'd in the condition . . . .18148 
 ' Confess ' and ' love ' Had been the very sum of my confession . . iii 2 36 
 
 The full sum of me Is sum of something iii 2 160 
 
 He would rather liave Antonio's flesh Than twenty times the value of 
 
 the sum That he did owe him iii 2 289 
 
 What sum owes he the Jew?— For me three thousand ducats . . . iii 2 299 
 Here I tender it for him in the court ; Yea, twice the sum . . . iv 1 210 
 Giving thy sum of more To that which had too much . ^5 Y. Like It ii 1 48 
 That the stretching of a span Buckles in his sum of age . . . . iii 2 140 
 Make assurance . . . Of greater sums than I have promised T. of Shrew iii 2 137 
 With well-weighing sums of gold, to corrupt him to a revolt . All's Well Iv 3 204 
 
 This is the very sum of all K. John ii I 151 
 
 How I have sped among the clergymen, The sums I have collected shall 
 
 express iv 2 142 
 
 When they shall know what men are rich, They shall subscribe them for 
 
 large sums of gold Richard II. i 4 50 
 
 The sum of all Is that the king hath won 2 Hen. IV. i 1 131 
 
 For what sum?— It is more than for some, my lord ; it is for all . . ii 1 78 
 
 What is the gross sum that I owe thee? ii 1 91 
 
 To give a greater sum Than ever at one time the clergy yet Did Hen. V.i \ 79 
 Such a mighty sum As never did the clergy at one time Bring in . . i 2 133 
 
 The sum is paid ; the traitors are agreed Ii Prol. 33 
 
 The sum of all our answer is but this iii 6 172 
 
 A servant, under his master's command transporting a sum of money . Iv 1 159 
 You shall first receive The sum of money which I promised . 1 Hen. VI. v 1 52 
 I never read but England's kings have iiad Large sums of gohi and 
 
 dowries with their wives 2 Hen. VI. 1 1 129 
 
 Levy great sums of money through the realm For soldiers' pay . . Iii 1 61 
 Ihe lives of those which we have lost in fight Be counterpoised with 
 
 such a petty sum ! iv 1 22 
 
 ■riie sum of all I can, I have disclosed .... Richard III. il 4 46 
 
 produce the grand sum of his sins Hen. VIII. iii 2 293 
 
 ^imse grossness little characters sum up ... Troi. and Ores. 1 3 325 
 
 HUi you with counters sum The past proportion of his infinite? . . ii 2 28 
 u, were the sum of these that I should pay Countless and infinite, yet 
 
 I ..Z }^ * ^""^ ^^'*'"' ■ T. Andron. v 3 158 
 
 iSt TVT!*P.T"°^^*^*'''^y^'«al^*' .... Rem. and Jul, HQ 34 
 1 doubt whether their legs be worth the sums That are given for 'em 
 
 Ho owes nine thousand ; besides my former sum . . 'f' "{^"^/i \ ^^\ 
 
 Tt lh^.i,r \ *''"L^™'-"i of thrice the sum. Had sent to me first . Iii 3 22 
 
 It should seem by the sum. Your master's confidence was above mine . iii 4 30 
 
 LJif pro/err d you not your sums and bills. When your false 
 
 masters eat of my lord's meat? . iii 4 49 
 
 Sum. Cut my heart in sums. — Mine, fifty talents.- Tell out my blood 
 
 T. of Athens iii 4 93 
 
 'Tis said he gave unto his steward a mighty sum v 1 9 
 
 Even such heaps and sums of love and wealth As shall to thee blot out 
 
 what wrongs were theirs y 1 155 
 
 I did send to you For certain sums of gold, which you denied me . J. C. iv 3 70 
 Your sum of parts Di<i not together pluck such envy from him Hamlet iv 7 74 
 I loved Ophelia : forty thousand brothers Could not, with all their 
 
 quantity of love, Make up my sum v I 294 
 
 News, my good lord, from Rome. — Grates me : the sum . Aivt. and Cleo, i 1 18 
 Parcel the sum of my disgraces by Addition of his en\-y ! . . . v 2 163 
 A man worth any woman, overbuys me Almost the sum he i)ays . Cymb. i 1 147 
 
 Have mingled sums To buy a present i 6 186 
 
 O, the charity of a penny cord ! it sums up thousands in a trice . . v 4 170 
 The sum of this. Brought hither to Pentapolis . . Pericles iii Gower 33 
 
 Sumless. With sunken wreck and suniless treasuries . . Hen. V. 1 2 165 
 Summa. Di faciant laudis summa sit ista tuse ! . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 3 48 
 Summary. The continent and summary of my fortune . Mer. of Venice iii 2 131 
 And have the summary of all our griefs, When time shall serve 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 73 
 Summed. You cast the event of war, my noble lord, And summ'd the 
 
 account of chance 11 167 
 
 Summer. On the bat's back I do fly After summer men-ily . Tempest v 1 93 
 Take heed, ere summer conies or cuckoo-birds do sing . Mer. Wives ii 1 127 
 
 Five summers have I spent in furthest Greece . . . Com. of Errors 1 1 133 
 The fral^d of men was ever so, Since summer first was leavy . Much Ado ii 3 75 
 Why should proud summer boast Before the birds have any cause to 
 
 sing? L. L. Lost i 1 102 
 
 Blow like sweet roses in this summer air v 2 293 
 
 And maidens bleach their summer smocks v 2 916 
 
 A sweet-faced man ; a proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day 
 
 M. N. Dream i 2 89 
 Never, since the middle summer's spring, Met we on hill, in dale . . ii 1 82 
 
 An wlorous chaplet of sweet summer buds ii 1 no 
 
 The spring, the summer, The childing autumn, angry winter, change 
 
 Their wonted liveries ii 1 in 
 
 Tlie summer still doth tend upon my state 1111158 
 
 A day in April never came so sweet, To show how costly summer was 
 
 at hand, As this fore-spurrer comes .... Mer. of Venice 11 94 
 Warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer as a Christian is . iii 1 66 
 Like the mending of highways In summer, where the ways are fair enough v 1 264 
 But with the word the time will bring on summer . . .All 's Well iv 4 31 
 
 Let summer bear it out T. Night i 5 21 
 
 This coming summer, the King of Sicilia means to pay Bohemia the 
 
 visitation which he justly owes him W. Tale il 6 
 
 The thrush and the jay Are summer songs for me and my aunts . . Iv 3 11 
 The year growing ancient. Not yet on summer's death . . . . iv 4 80 
 These are flowers Of middle summer, and I think they are given To men 
 
 of middle age iv 4 107 
 
 Which sixteen winters cannot blow away, So many summers dry . . v 3 51 
 There is so hot a summer in my bosom, That all my bowels crumble up 
 
 to dust A'. John v 7 30 
 
 Is hack'd down, and his summer leaves all faded, By envy's hand and 
 
 murder's bloody axe Richard II. i 2 20 
 
 Till twice five summers have enrich'd our fields 1 8 141 
 
 Wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer's heat i 3 299 
 
 And lay the summer's dust with showers of blood iii 3 43 
 
 Our sighs and they shall lodge the summer corn iii 3 162 
 
 Farewell, thou latter spring! farewell, All-hallown summer ! 1 Hen. IV. 1 2 178 
 Sung by a fair queen in a summer's bower, With ravishing division . iii 1 210 
 
 Shadow will serve for summer 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 144 
 
 Grew like the summer grass, fastest by night, Unseen, yet crescive Hen. K. i 1 65 
 
 As clear as is the summer's sun i 2 86 
 
 Armed in their stings. Make boot upon the summer's velvet buds . . i 2 194 
 Uttered as prave words at the pridge as you shall see in a summer's day iii 6 67 
 
 As you shall desire in a summer's day iv 8 23 
 
 This moral ties me over to time and a hot summer v 2 340 
 
 Expect Saint Martin's summer, halcyon days . . . .1 Hen. VI. 1 2 131 
 In open field, In winter's cold and summer's parching heat' . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 81 
 
 After summer evermore succeeds Barren winter 11 4 2 
 
 Like to the summer's corn by tempest lodged Iii 2 176 
 
 When we saw our sunshine made thy spring, And that thy summer bred 
 
 us no increase 3 Hen. VI. Ii 2 164 
 
 Watch'd the winter's night, Went all afoot in summer's scalding heat . v 7 18 
 Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer Richard III. i 1 2 
 
 Short summers lightly have a fonvard spring ill 1 94 
 
 Their lips were four red roses on a stalk, Which in their summer beauty 
 
 kiss'd each other iv 3 13 
 
 The wretched, bloody, and usurping boar. That spoil'd your summer 
 
 fields v28 
 
 Tliis many summers in a sea of glory. But far beyond my depth Hen. VIII. iii 2 360 
 But to those men that sought him sweet as summer . . . . iv 2 54 
 Men, like butterflies. Show not their mealy wings but to the summer 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iii 3 79 
 With no less confidence Than boys pursuing summer butterflies. Or 
 
 butchers killing flies Coriolanvs iv 6 94 
 
 The trees, though summer, yet forlorn and lean . . T. A7idro7i. ii 3 94 
 
 In summer's drought I'll drop upon thee still lU 1 19 
 
 We'll follow where thou lead'st. Like stinging bees in hottest summer's 
 
 day V 1 J4 
 
 This goodly summer with your winter mix'd v 2 172 
 
 Let two more summers wither in their pride, Ere we may think her ripe 
 
 to be a bride Rom. and Jul. i 2 10 
 
 Verona's summer hath not such a flower 1 3 77 
 
 This bud of love, by summer's ripening breath. May prove a beauteous 
 
 flower ii 2 121 
 
 A lover may bestride the gossamer Tliat idles in the wanton summer air Ii 6 19 
 The swallow follows not summer more willing than we your lordship. 
 
 — Nor more willingly leaves winter . . . . T. of Alliens iii 6 31 
 
 'Twas on a summer's evening, in his tent J. Ca'sar iii 2 176 
 
 This guest of summer. The temple-haunting martlet . . Macbethi 6 3 
 Can such things be. And overcome us like a summer's cloud? . . iii 4 m 
 
 If't be summer news, Smile to 't before Cpmbeline iii 4 13 
 
 Wliilst summer lasts and I live here, Fidele I '11 sweeten thy sad grave iv 2 219 
 To be still hot summer's tanlings and The shrinking slaves of winter . iv 4 29 
 Those palates who, not yet two summers younger. Must have inventions 
 
 Pericles i 4 39 
 And she is fair too, is she not? — As a fair day in summer, wondrous fair ii 5 36 
 Summer -bird. Tho\i art a summer bird, Which ever In the haimch of 
 
 winter sings The lifting up of day .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 91 
 Willingly leaves winter ; such summer-birds are men . T. of Athens iii 6 34 
 
SUMMER-DAYS 
 
 1493 
 
 SUN 
 
 70 
 
 53 
 
 . Bidiard II. 
 . Hen. V. iii 1 
 1 Hen, VI. iii 8 
 . iv 2 
 . 2 Hen. VI. n 4 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 
 Richxtrd III. iii 1 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 219 
 Coriolanus 14 7 
 
 4 
 7 
 35 
 2 
 70 
 16 
 172 
 
 Summer-days. Purple violets, and marigolds, Shall as a carpet hang upon 
 
 thy grave, While summer-days do last .... I'erides iv 1 18 
 Summered. Maids, well summered and warm kept, are like flies at 
 
 Bartholomew-tide Hen. J^. v 2 335 
 
 Summer -flies. These summer -flies Have blown me full of maggot 
 
 ostentation L. L. Ijist v 2 408 
 
 The common jwople swann like summer flies . . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 6 8 
 
 They never then had sprung like summer flies ii 6 17 
 
 As summer flies are in the shambles. That quicken even with blowing 
 
 Othello iv 2 66 
 Summer-house. In any summer-house in Christendom . 1 Hen. IV. lit 1 164 
 Summer-seeming. Sticks deeper, grows with more pernicious root Than 
 
 suiiiiiier-seeming lust Macb^h iv 3 86 
 
 Summer- swelling. To root the summer-swelling flower . T. G. </ Ver. ii 4 162 
 Summit. Wliat if it tempt you toward the flood, my lord, Or to the 
 
 dreadful summit of the cliff"? Hamlet i 4 
 
 It is a massy wheel, Fix'd on the summit of the highest mount . . iii 8 
 
 From the dread summit of this chalky bourn Lear iv 6 
 
 Summon. On this green land Answer your summons . . Tempest iv 1 
 
 Summon up your dearest spirits L. L. Lost ii 1 
 
 Those dulcet sounds in break of day That creep into the dreaming bride- 
 groom's ear And summon him to marriage . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 
 Summon a session, that we may arraign Our most disloyal lady W. Tale ii 8 202 
 Some trumpet summon hither to the walls These men of Anglers K. John ii 1 198 
 What lusty trumpet thus doth summon us? . . . .^. . v 2 117 
 Stays but the summons of the appellant's trumpet . 
 Stiffen the sinews, summon up the blood . 
 Summon a parley ; we will talk with him 
 Summon their general unto the wall .... 
 I summon your grace to his majesty's parliament . 
 I'll knock ouce more to summon them 
 Siunmou him to-morrow to the Tower 
 And got your leave To make this present summons 
 Summon the town.— How far off" lie these annies? . 
 A heavy summons lies like lead upon me, And yet I would not sleep 
 
 Macbeth ii 1 6 
 Hear it not, Duncan ; for it is a knell That summons thee to heaven or 
 
 to hell ii 1 64 
 
 Ere to black Hecate's summons The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy 
 
 hums Hath rung night's yawning peal iii 2 41 
 
 And then it started like a guilty thing Upon a fearful sunimons Hamlet i 1 149 
 Your name, your quality? and why you answer This present summons? 
 
 Lear v 8 121 
 
 What is the reason of this terrible summons? OtheUo i 1 82 
 
 Hark, how these instruments summon to supper ! iv 2 169 
 
 Summoned. Why hath thy queen Summou'd me hither?. . Tempest iv 1 83 
 The people do admit you, and are stunmon'd To meet anon . Coriolanus ii 8 151 
 They summou'd up their meiny, straight took horse . _. . Lear ii 4 .35 
 Summoners. Close pent-up guilts, Rive your concealing continents, and 
 
 cry These dreadful summoners grace iii 2 59 
 
 Sumpter. Return with her? Persuade me rather to be slave and sumpter 
 
 To this detested groom ii 4 219 
 
 Sumptuous. My state. Seldom but sumptuous, show'd like a feast 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 58 
 
 With a large and sumptuous dowry 1 Hen. VI. v 1 20 
 
 Thy sumptuous buildings and thy wife's attire Have cost a mass of 
 
 public treasury 2 Hen. VI. \ 8 133 
 
 Is my ap]>arel sumptuous to behold ? iv 7 106 
 
 Sumptuously. This monument five hundred years hath stood, Which I 
 
 have sumptuously re-edified T. Andron. i 1 351 
 
 Sun. She that from Naples Can have no note, unless the sun were post 
 
 — The man i' the moon 's too slow Tempest ii 1 248 
 
 All the infections that the sun sucks up From bogs, fens, flats . , ii 2 1 
 The sun will set before I shall discharge What I must strive to do . iii 1 22 
 I have bediinm'd The noontide sun, call'd forth the mutinous winds . v 1 42 
 An April day, Which now shows all the beauty of the sun, And by and 
 
 by a cloud takes all away ! T. G. of Ver. i 8 86 
 
 At first I did adore a twinkling star, But now I worship a celestial sun ii 6 10 
 
 The sun begins to gild the western sky v 1 i 
 
 Then did the sun on dunghiU shine Mer. Wives 1 3 70 
 
 I rather will suspect the sun with cold Than thee with wantonness . iv 4 7 
 Have I laid my brain in the sun and dried it, that it wants matter? . v 5 143 
 Lying by the violet in the sun, Do as the carrion does . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 166 
 Ere twice the sun hath made his journal greeting To the under generation iv 8 92 
 My woes end likewise with the evening sun . . . Com. of Errors i 1 28 
 At length the sun, gazing upon the earth, Dispersed those vapours , 1 1 8g 
 
 Ere the weary sun set in the west i 2 7 
 
 When the sun shines let foolish gnats make sport ii 2 30 
 
 For gazing on your beams, fair sun, being by iii 2 56 
 
 Where honeysuckles, ripen'd by the sun, Forbid the sun to enter M. Ado iii 1 8 
 Study is like the heaven's glorious sun That will not be deep-search'd 
 
 \vith saucy looks L. L. Lost i 1 84 
 
 So sweet a kiss the golden sun gives not To those fresh morning drops . iv 8 26 
 Then thou, fair sun, which on my earth dost shine, Bxhalest this vapour- 
 vow iv 8 69 
 
 As fair as day. — Ay, as some days ; but then no sun must shine . . iv 8 91 
 
 O, 'tis the sun that maketh all things shine iv 3 246 
 
 But be first advised, In conflict that you get the sun of them . . iv 3 369 
 The sun was not so true unto the day As he to me . . M. N. Dream iii 2 50 
 From the presence of the sun. Following darkness like a dream . . v 1 392 
 Mislike me not for my complexion, The shadow'd livery of the bumish'd 
 
 sun, To whom I am a neighbour Mer. of Venice ii 1 2 
 
 'Tis a day. Such as the day is when the sun is hid v 1 126 
 
 We should hold day with the Antipodes, If you would walk in absence 
 
 of the sun v 1 128 
 
 Who doth ambition shun And loves to live i' the sun . As Y. Like /( ii 5 41 
 I met a fool ; Who laid him down and bask'd him in the sun . , . ii 7 15 
 
 That a great cause of the night is lack of the sun iii 2 30 
 
 Let me entreat of you To pardon me yet for a night or two, Or, if not 
 
 so, until the sun be set T. of Shrew Ind. 2 122 
 
 And as the sun breaks through the darkest clouds, So honour peereth 
 
 in the meanest habit iv 
 
 Why, so this gallant will command the sun iv 8 
 
 How bright and goodly shines the moon !— The moon ! the sun . . iv 6 
 I say it is the moon that shines so bright.— I know it is the sun . . iv 5 
 Be it moon, or sun, or what you please ; An if you please to call it a 
 
 rush-candle. Henceforth I vow it shall be so for me . . . . iv 5 13 
 I know it is the moon. — Nay, then you lie : it is the blessed sun.— Then, 
 God be bless'd, it is the blessed sun : But sun it is not, when you 
 say it is not iv 6 17 
 
 175 
 iS 
 3 
 5 
 
 Sun. My mistaking eyes, That have been so bedazzled with the sun 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 5 46 
 I adore The sun, that looks upon his worshipper . . . All's Well i 3 213 
 Ere twice the horses of the sun shall bring Their fiery torcher his diurnal 
 
 ring ii 1 164 
 
 The spinsters and the knitters in the sun T. Night ii 4 45 
 
 He has been yonder i' the sun practising behaviour to his own shadow, ii 5 20 
 Foolery, sir, does walk about the orb like the sun, it shines every where iii 1 44 
 This is the air ; that is the glorious sun ; This pearl she gave me . . iv 3 i 
 We were as twinn'd lambs that did frisk i' the sun . . . W. Tale i 2 67 
 Four pound of prunes, and as many of raisins o' the sun . . . iv 3 53 
 
 The marigold, that goes to bed wi' the sun And with him rises weeping iv 4 105 
 The selfsame sun that sliines upon his court Hides not his visage from 
 
 our cottage but Looks on alike iv 4 455 
 
 For all the sun sees or The close earth wombs or the profound seas hide iv 4 500 
 
 The sun looking with a southward eye upon him iv 4 819 
 
 The most peerless piece of earth, I think, That e'er the sun shone 
 
 bright on v 1 95 
 
 No sun to ripe The bloom that promiseth a mighty fruit . K. John ii 1 47a 
 Being but the shadow of your son. Becomes a sun and makes your son 
 
 a shadow ii 1 500 
 
 The glorious sun Stays in his course an<l plays the alchemist . . . iii 1 77 
 
 The sun's o'ercast with blood : fair day, adieu ! iii 1 326 
 
 I had a thing to say, but let it go : The sun is in the heaven , . . iii 3 34 
 The burning crest Of the old, feeble, and day-wearied sun . . . v 4 35 
 The sun of heaven methought was loath to set. But stay'd and made the 
 
 western welkin blush v5i 
 
 That sun that warms you here shall shine on me . . . Richard II. i 3 145 
 The setting sun, and nmsic at the close, As the last taste of sweets . ii 1 12 
 Thy sun sets weeping in the lowly west. Witnessing storms to come . ii 4 21 
 As doth the blushing discontented sun From out the fiery portal of the 
 
 east iii 3 63 
 
 By that fair sun which shows me where thou stand'st, I heard thee say iv 1 35 
 As many lies As may be hoUoa'd in thy treacherous ear From sun to sun iv 1 55 
 A mockery king of snow, Standing before the sun of Bolingbroke . . iv 1 261 
 Was this the face That, like the sun, did make beholders wink? . . iv 1 284 
 The blessed sun himself a fair hot wench in flame-coloured taffeta 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 10 
 Herein will I imitate the sun, Who doth permit the base contagious 
 
 clouds To smother up his beauty from the world . . . . 1 2 221 
 Pitiful-hearted Titan, that meltetl at the sweet tale of the sun's! . . ii 4 135 
 Shall the blessed sxm of heaven prove a micher and eat blackberries? . ii 4 449 
 As full of spirit as the month of May, And gorgeous as the sun at mid- 
 summer iv 1 I03 
 
 Worse than the sun in March, This praise doth nourish agues . . iv 1 m 
 
 How bloodily the sun begins to peer Above yon busky hill ! . . . v 1 1 
 
 It stuck upon him as the sun In the grey vault of heaven . 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 18 
 
 As clear as is the summer's sun Hen. V. i 2 86 
 
 , On mountain standing, Up in the air, crown'd with the golden sun . ii 4 58 
 
 On whom, as in despite, the sun looks pale, Killing their fruit . . iii 5 17 
 The annour that I saw in your tent to-night, are those stars or suns 
 
 upon it? iii 7 74 
 
 A largess universal like the sun His liberal eye doth give to every one iv Prol. 43 
 
 You may as well go about to turn the sun to ice with fanning . . iv 1 aia 
 
 The sun doth gild our armour ; up, my lords ! iv 2 1 
 
 Come, come, away ! The sun is high, and we outwear the day . . iv 2 63 
 There the sun shall greet them. And draw their honours reeking up to 
 
 heaven iv 3 100 
 
 A good heart, Kate, is the sun and the moon ; or rather the sun . . v 2 171 
 
 More dazzled and drove back his enemies Thau mid-day sun . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 14 
 I waited on my tender lambs. And to sun's parching heat display'd my 
 
 cheeks i 2 77 
 
 The sun with one eye vieweth all the world i 4 84 
 
 As plays the sun upon the glassy streams v 3 62 
 
 May never glorious sun reflex his beams Upon the country where you 
 
 make abode ! v 4 87 
 
 Trow'st thou that e'er I'll look upon the world, Or count them happy 
 
 tliat enjoy the sun? No ; dark shall be my light . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 39 
 
 Cold snow melts with the sun's hot beams iii 1 223 
 
 The golden circuit on my head. Like to the glorious sun's transparent 
 
 beams iii 1 353 
 
 Like the sun 'gainst glass, Or like an overcharged gun, recoil . . iii 2 330 
 
 Whose hopefiU colours Advance our half-faced sun, striving to shine . iv 1 98 
 See how the morning opes her golden gates. And takes her farewell of 
 
 the glorious sunl B Hen^ VI. ii 1 2a 
 
 Dazzle mine eyes, or do I see three suns? — Three glorious suns, each one 
 
 a perfect sun ii 1 25 
 
 Now are they but one lamp, one light, one sun ii 1 31 
 
 Henceforward will I bear Upon my target three fair-shining suns . . ii 1 40 
 Nay, if thou be that princely eagle's bird, Show thy descent by gazing 
 
 'gainst the suu ii 1 92 
 
 This world frowns, and Edward's sun is clouded ii 3 7 
 
 Swarm like sununer flies ; And whither fly the gnats but to the sun? . ii 6 9 
 
 The leaves and fruit maintaiu'd with beauty's sun. Exempt from envy . iii 3 126 
 
 When the morning sun shall raise his car Above the border of tliis horizon iv 7 80 
 The sun shines hot ; and, if we use delay. Cold biting winter mars our 
 
 hoped-for liay iv 8 60 
 
 These eyes, ttiat now are dimra'd with death's black veil. Have been as 
 
 piercing as the mid-day sun v 2 17 
 
 A . . . threatening cloud, That will encounter with our glorious sun . v 8 5 
 
 The sun that sear'd the wings of my sweet boy Thy brother Edward . v 6 23 
 Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by this sun 
 
 of York Richard III. i 1 2 
 
 Have no delight to pass away the time, Unless to spy my shadow in 
 
 the sun i 1 26 
 
 As all the world is cheered by the sun, So I by that ; it is ray day . i 2 129 
 
 Shine out, fair suu, till 1 have bought a glass, That I may see ray shadow i 2 263 
 
 Dallies with the wind ami scorns the sun. — And turns the sun to shade i 3 265 
 
 When the sun sets, who doth not look for night? ii 3 34 
 
 The weary sun hath made a golden set v 3 ig 
 
 Give me a calendar. Who saw the sun to-day? v 3 277 
 
 The sun will not he seen to-day ; The sky doth frown and lour . . v 3 282 
 
 When Those suns of glory, those two lights of men, Met . Hen. VIII. i 1 6 
 
 These suns— For so they phrase 'em i 1 33 
 
 I wonder That such a keeeh can with his very bulk Take up the rays o' 
 
 the benellcial sun Antl keep it from the earth i 1 56 
 
 I am the shadow of poor Buckingham, Whose figure even this instant 
 
 cloud puts on. By darkening my clear sun i 1 326 
 
 After So many combes of the sun enthroned, Still growing in a majesty ii 3 6 
 
 As sun and showers There had made a lasting spring . . . . iii 1 7 
 
SUN 
 
 1494 
 
 SUP 
 
 Sun. No sun shall ever usher forth miue houours . . Hen. Vlll. iii 2 410 
 
 Seek the king ; That sun, I pray, may never set ! iii 2 415 
 
 Whose bright faces Cast thousand beams upon me, like the sun . . iv 2 89 
 Wherever the bright sun of heaven shall shine, His honour and the 
 
 greatness of his name Shall be, and make new nations . . . v 5 51 
 I have, as when the sun doth light a storm, Buried this sigh in wrinkle 
 
 of a smile Troi. and Ores, i 1 37 
 
 Before the sun rose he was harness'd light, And to the field goes he .12 8 
 Better parcli in Afric sun Than in the pride and salt scorn of his eyes . i S 370 
 
 By the fifth hour of the sun ii 1 134 
 
 As true as steel, as plantage to the moon, As sun to day . . . iii 2 185 
 Like a gate of steel Fronting the sun, receives and renders back . . iii 3 122 
 Danger, like an ague, subtly taints Even then when we sit idly in 
 
 the sun iii 3 233 
 
 Jove, let iEneas live ... A thousand complete courses of the sun ! . iv 1 27 
 The sun borrows of the moon, when Diomed keeps his word . . . v 1 loi 
 Which shipmen do the hurricano call, Constringed in mass by the 
 
 almighty sun v 2 173 
 
 How the sun begins to set ; How ugly night comes breathing at his heels v 8 5 
 Even with the vail and darking of the sun. To close the day up, Hector's 
 
 life is done V87 
 
 You are no surer, no, Than is the coal of fire upon the ice. Or hailstone 
 
 in the sun Cariolanus i 1 178 
 
 I had rather have one scratch my head i' the sun When the alarum were 
 
 struck ii 2 79 
 
 Then let the mutinous winds Strike the proud cedars 'gainst the fiery sun v 3 60 
 Is it most certain?— As certain as I know the sun is fire . . . v 4 48 
 
 Tabors and cymbals and the shouting Romans Make the sun dance . v 4 54 
 As when the golden sun salutes the morn ... 2". Andron. ii 1 5 
 
 Tlie snake lies rolled in the cheerful sun, The green leaves quiver . . ii 3 13 
 Here never shines the sun ; here nothing breeds, Unless the nightly owl ii 3 96 
 Sing so like a lark, That gives sweet tidings of the sun's uprise . . iii 1 159 
 And staiu the sun with fog, as sometime clouds When they do hug him 
 
 in their melting bosoms iii 1 213 
 
 Is the sun dimm'd, that gnats do fly in it? iv 4 82 
 
 What, hath the firmament more suns than one? — What boots it thee to 
 
 call thyself a sun? v3i7 
 
 The worshipp'd sun Peer'd forth the golden window of the east Ii. and J. i 1 125 
 Soon as the all-cheering sun Should in the furthest east begin to draw 
 
 The shady curtains from Aurora's bed i 1 140 
 
 Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air, Or dedicate his beauty to 
 
 the sun i 1 159 
 
 The all-seeing sun Ne'er saw her match since first the world begun . i 2 97 
 
 Sitting in the sun under the dove-house wall i 3 27 
 
 What light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Juliet 
 
 is the sun. Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon . . . ii 2 3 
 Ere the sun advance his burning eye, The day to cheer . . . . ii 3 5 
 The sun not yet thy sighs from heaven clears. Thy old groans ring yet . ii 3 73 
 Thoughts, Which ten times faster glide than the sun's beams . . . ii 5 5 
 Now is the sun upon the highmost hill Of this day's journey . . . ii 5 '9 
 He hath wakened thy dog that hath lain asleep in the sun . . . iii 1 29 
 The world will be in love with night And pay no worship to the garish 
 
 sun iii 2 25 
 
 Some meteor that the sun exhales, To be to thee this night a torch- 
 bearer iii 5 13 
 
 When the sun sets, the air doth drizzle dew iii 5 127 
 
 The sun, for sorrow, will not show his head v 3 306 
 
 Men shut their doors against a setting sun . . . T. of Athens i 2 iso 
 
 You must consider that a prodigal course Is like the sun's . . . iii 4 13 
 O blessed breeding sun, draw from the earth Rotten humidity ! . . iv 3 i 
 Renew I could not, like the moon ; There were no suns to borrow of . iv 3 69 
 The sun's a thief, and with his great attraction Robs the vast sea . . iv 3 439 
 The moon's an arrant thief, And her pale fire she snatches from the sun iv 3 441 
 Thou sun, that comfort'st, burn ! Speak, and be hang'd . . . v 1 134 
 Graves only be men's works and death their gain ! Sun, hide thy beams ! v 1 226 
 The sun arises. Which is a great way growing on the south . J. Ccesar ii 1 106 
 
 setting sun. As in thy red rays thou dost sink to night. So in his red 
 
 blood Cassius' day is set ; The sun of Rome is set ! . . . . v 3 60 
 
 That will be ere the set of sun Macbeth i 1 5 
 
 As whence the sun 'gins his reflection Shipwrecking storms and direful 
 
 thunders break i 2 25 
 
 O, never Shall sun that morrow see ! i 5 62 
 
 1 gin to be aweary of the sun v 5 49 
 
 As stars with trains of fire and dews of blood. Disasters in the sun Ham. i 1 118 
 
 I am too much i' the sun i 2 67 
 
 Doubt thou the stars are fire ; Doubt that the sun doth move . . ii 2 117 
 If the sun breed maggots in a dead dog, being a god kissing carrion . ii 2 181 
 Let her not walk i' the sun : conception is a blessing ; but not as your 
 
 daughter may conceive ii 2 185 
 
 So many journeys may the sun and moon Make us again count o'er ere 
 
 love be done ! iii 2 171 
 
 The sun no sooner shall the mountains touch iv 1 29 
 
 So would I ha' done, by yonder sun iv 5 65 
 
 By the sacred radiance of the sun. The mysteries of Hecate . . Lear i 1 m 
 These late eclipses in the sun and moon portend no good to us . . i 2 112 
 We make guilty of our disasters the sun, tlie moon, and the stars . . i 2 131 
 Thou out of heaven's benediction comest To the warm sun ! . . . ii 2 169 
 Infect her beauty. You fen-suck'd fogs, drawn by the powerful sun ! . ii 4 169 
 
 Were all the letters suns, I could not see one iv 6 143 
 
 Though other things grow fair against the sun, Yet fruits that blossom 
 
 first will first be ripe Othello ii 3 382 
 
 I think the sun where he was born Drew all such humours from him . iii 4 30 
 A sibyl, that had number'd in the world The sun to course two hundred 
 
 compasses iii 4 71 
 
 Methinks it should be now a huge eclipse Of sun and moon . . . v 2 100 
 Your serpent of Egypt is bred now of your mud by the operation of your 
 
 sun : so is your crocodile Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 30 
 
 io-morrow. Before the sun shall see's, we'll spill the blood . . . iv 8 3 
 u sun, thy uprise shall I see no more : Fortune and Antony part here . iv 12 18 
 
 ^ sun, Hum the great sphere thou movest in ! iv 15 9 
 
 VAr Jt^^ "^^l^^ ttie heavens ; and therein stuck A sun and moon . . v 2 80 
 w w f?^ ■ . ""^ ^^^^^'^ behold the sun with as firm eyes as he Cymbeline i 4 12 
 
 snuff? '^ "^^ "^ *^^® radiant sun and soUce I' the dungeon by a 
 Jf^^'^^^^^i^^l'i'lfthe sun from i\s with a blanket '.'.'.'.'. iii 1 43 
 Ho hfiH? tiif ,"' f ^ ^'^''^^ '^^ ^^^^ «""' Madam, 's enough for you . . iii 2 70 
 
 wShn^t 8n f* "'^^^^'^ "^"«"S^^ And keep their impious turbans on, ^ 
 
 CT^fiT^D -^"^ Good morrow to the sun . . . . . ' iii 3 7 
 
 ^riS '""^ ^^'^^ '^'""^^ ^ ^^^y- "'g^t- A^^ **^«y ^ot but in ^ 
 iii 4 139 
 
 Sun. Fear no more the heat 0' the sun, Nor the furious winter's rages 
 
 Cyvibeline iv 2 258 
 
 By this sun that shines, I '11 thither iv 4 34 
 
 I am ashamed To look upon the holy sun iv 4 41 
 
 Soaring aloft, Lessen'd herself, and in the beams 0' the sun So vanish'd v 5 472 
 Upon his shield Is a black Ethiope reaching at the sun , . Pericles ii 2 20 
 Had princes sit, like stars, about his throne, And he the sun . . . ii 3 40 
 I know he will come in our shadow, to scatter his crowns in the sun . iv 2 122 
 Such a i)iece of slaughter The sun and moon ne'er look'd upon ! . . iv 3 3 
 
 Sun-beamed. Once to behold with your sun-beamed eyes . L. L. Lost v 2 168 
 
 Sunbeams. The Roman eagle, wing'd From the spongy south to this part 
 
 of the west. There vanish'd in the sunbeams . . . Cymbeline iv 2 350 
 
 Sun-bright. To be regarded in her sun-bright eye . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 83 
 
 Sun-buming. Whose lace is not worth sun-burning . . . Hen. I^. v 2 154 
 
 Sunburnt. You sunburnt sicklemen, of August weary . . Tempest iv 1 134 
 Thus goes every one to the world but I, and I am sunburnt . Mudi Ado ii 1 331 
 He'll say in Troy . . . , The Grecian dames are sunburnt Troi. and Ores, i 3 282 
 
 Sunday. Wear the print of it and sigh away Sundays . . Much Ado i 1 204 
 We have 'greed so well together. That upon Sunday is the wedding-day. 
 
 — I'll see the hang'd on Sunday first .... T. ^ Shrew ii 1 300 
 
 Sunday comes apace : We will have rings and things and fine array . ii 1 324 
 
 Kiss me, Kate, we will be married 0' Sunday ii 1 326 
 
 On Sunday next you know My daughter Katharine is to be married . ii 1 395 
 On the Sunday follomng, shall Bianca Be bride to you . . . . ii 1 397 
 She would be as fair on Friday as Helen is on Sunday . Troi. a7id Cres. i 1 79 
 Whose sore task Does not divide the Sunday from the week . Hamlet i 1 76 
 We may call it herb-grace o' Sundays iv 5 182 
 
 Sunday-citizens. And leave ' in sooth,' And such protest of pepper- 
 gingerbread. To velvet-guards and Sunday-citizens . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 261 
 
 Sunder. Gnawing with my teeth my bonds in sunder . Com. of Errors v 1 249 
 Wall, that vile Wall which did these lovers simder . . M. N. Dream v 1 133 
 So sweet a bar Should sunder such sweet friends . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 120 
 Strangers and foes do sunder, and not kiss .... All's Well 116 91 
 Even as a sphtted bark, so sunder we ... . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 411 
 Chides the sea that sunders him from thence, Saying, he'll lade it dry 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 138 
 'Twere pity To sunder them that yoke so well together . . . . iv 1 23 
 O, cut my lace in sunder, that my pent heart May have some scope to 
 
 beat, or else I swoon ! Richard 111. iv 1 34 
 
 No space of earth shall sunder our two hates . . . Troi. and Cres. v 10 27 
 Witli that hand that cut thy youth in twain To sunder his Rom. and Jvl. v 3 100 
 
 Sundered. Shall we be sunder'd? shall we part, sweet girl? As Y. Like Z( i 3 100 
 Away 1 vexation almost stops my breath, That sunder'd friends greet in 
 
 the hour of death 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 42 
 
 Sweet discourse, Which so long sunder'd friends should dwell upon 
 
 Richard III. v 3 100 
 
 Sundry. The sundry contemplation of my travels . . As Y. Like It iv 1 17 
 
 ^or sundry weighty reasons Macbeth iii 1 126 
 
 My poor country Sliall have more vices than it had before, More sufl'er 
 
 and more sundry ways than ever iv 3 48 
 
 Sundry blessings hang about his tlu'one, That speak him full of grace . iv 3 158 
 
 Sun-expelling. And threw her sun-expelling mask away T. G. of Ver. iv 4 158 
 
 Sung. Thou hast by moonlight at her window sung . . M. N. Dream i 1 30 
 
 To be sung By an Athenian eunuch to the harp v 1 44 
 
 A very pleasant thing indeed and sung lamentebly . . . W. Tale iv 4 190 
 And sung this ballad against the hard hearts of maids . . . . iv 4 282 
 To whom he sung, in rude harsh -sounding rhymes . . . K. John iv 2 150 
 He is more patient Than when you left him ; even now he sung . . v 7 12 
 An I have not ballads made on you all and sung to filthy tunes 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 48 
 Ditties highly penn'd, Sung by a fair queen in a summer's bower . . iii 1 210 
 And sung those tunes to the over-scutched huswives . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 340 
 Let there be sung ' Non nobis ' and ' Te Demn ' . . . Hen. V. iv 8 128 
 That nothing sung but death to us and ours . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 57 
 
 And chattering pies in dismal discords sung v 6 48 
 
 With all the choicest music of the kingdom, Together sung 'Te Deum' 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 1 92 
 Like a sweet melodious bird, it sung Sweet varied notes T. Andron. iii 1 85 
 
 Many a time he danced thee on his knee. Sung thee asleep . . . v 3 163 
 Then they for sudden joy did weep. And I for sorrow sung . . Lear i 4 192 
 To sing a song that old was sung, From ashes ancient Gower is come 
 
 Pericles i Gower 1 
 It hath been sung at festivals. On ember-eves and holy-ales . . i Gower 5 
 When to the lute She sung, and made the night-bird mute . . iv Gower 26 
 
 Sunk. I would Have sunk the sea within the earth . . . Tempest i 2 11 
 Cast away and sunk on Goodwin Sands .... A'. John v 5 13 
 
 For every false drop in her bawdy veins A Grecian's life hath sunk 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 1 70 
 
 Sunken. A blue eye and sunken . . . . . , AsY. Like It iii 2 393 
 As is the ooze and bottom of the sea With sunken wreck . Hen. V.\ 2 165 
 
 Sun-like. Afibrd no extraordinary gaze. Such as is bent on sun-like 
 
 majesty When it shines seldom 1 Hen. IV. in 2 79 
 
 Sunny. My decayed fair A sunny look of his would soon repair C. of Er. ii 1 99 
 Sweet Moon, I thank thee for thy sunny beams . . M. N. Dream v 1 277 
 Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece Mer. of Venice i 1 169 
 
 Sun-rise. With true prayers That shall be up at heaven and enter there 
 
 Ere sun-rise Meas. for Meas. ii 2 153 
 
 Sunrising. Bid him bring his power Before sunrising . Ridiard III. v 3 61 
 
 Sunset. Ere sunset, Set armed discord 'twixt these perjured kings ! 
 
 K. John iii 1 110 
 But ere sunset I'll make thee curse the deed . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 116 
 But for the sunset of my brother's son It rains downright Rom. and Jul. iii 5 128 
 
 Sunshine. Vouchsafe to show the sunshine of your face . . L. L. Lost v 2 201 
 Thou mayst see a sunshine and a hail In me at once . . All's Well v 3 33 
 And send him many years of sunshine days ! . . . Richard II. iv 1 221 
 And ripens in the sunshine of his favour .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 12 
 
 Ne'er may he live to see a sunshine day 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 187 
 
 Even then that sunshine brew'd a shower for him ii 2 156 
 
 When we saw our sunshine made thy spring » 2 163 
 
 You have seen Sunshine and rain at once : her smiles and tears Were 
 
 like a better way Lear iv 3 20 
 
 Sup. Dine, sup, and sleep. Upon the very naked name of love T. G. q/T. ii 4 141 
 I am fain to dine and sup with water and bran . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 159 
 If a' have no more man's blood In 's belly than will sup a flea , L. L. Lost v 2 6g8 
 To bid my old master the Jew to sup to-night with my new master 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 4 18 
 But sup them well and look unto them all . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 28 
 Thither with all greediness of affection are they gone, and there they 
 
 intend to sup W. Tale v 2 112 
 
 Meet me to-morrow night in Eastcheap ; tliere I'll sup . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 217 
 
SUP 
 
 1495 
 
 SUPPLY 
 
 Siu>. Wni you sup witli me, Master Qower? . - . .2 Hen. II'. ii 1 2oi 
 Where sups he? doth the old boar feed in the old frank? . . . ii 2 159 
 
 Sup any women with him? ii 2 165 
 
 Invite my Lords of Salisbury and Warwick To sup with mo . 2 Hen. VI, i 4 84 
 Speak not in spite, For you sliall sup with Jesu Christ to-night . . v 1 214 
 
 If not in heaven, you'll surely sup in hell V 1 216 
 
 Let us sup betimes, that afterwards We may digest our complots 
 
 Richurd III. ill 1 igg 
 It's suppor-time, my lord ; It's nine o'clock. — I will not sup to-night . v 8 48 
 What exploit's in hand? where sups he to-night? . . Troi. and Crcs. iii 1 89 
 
 You must not know where he sups iii 1 94 
 
 You'll sup with me? — Anger's my meat ; I sup upon myself Coriolamia iv 2 49 
 At this same ancient feast of Capulet's Sups the fair Rosaline R. atui /. i 2 88 
 Will you sup with me to-night, Casca? — No, I am promised forth /. Cmmr'i 2 292 
 
 Will you sup there? — 'Faith, I intend so Othello iv 1 172 
 
 Sir, to-night, I do entreat that we may sup together : You are welcome, 
 
 air iv 1 273 
 
 He sups to-night with a harlotry, and thither will I go to him . , iv 2 239 
 Had our great palace the capacity To camp this host, we all would sup 
 
 together. And drink carouses Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 33 
 
 Super-dainty Kate, For dainties are all Kates , . . T. of Shrew ii 1 189 
 
 Superficial. A vei-y superficial, ignorant, unweighing fellow M. for M. iii 2 147 
 Tliis supei'ticial tale Is but a preface of her worthy praise . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 10 
 
 Superficially. And on the cause and question now in hand Have glozed, 
 
 but superficially . . Troi, and Cres. ii 2 165 
 
 You know mo, do you not?— Faith, sir, superficially . . . . iii 1 lo 
 
 Superfluity comes sooner by white liairs .... Mer. of Venice i 2 8 
 Or to bear the inventory of thy shirts, as, one for superfluity, and 
 
 another for use ! 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 20 
 
 If they would yield us but the superfluity, while it were wholesome Cor. i 1 17 
 Then we sliall Ixa' means to vent Our musty superfluity . . . . i 1 230 
 
 Superfluous. I have no superfluous leisure . . Mcas. for Meas. iii 1 158 
 That superfluous case That liid the worse and ahow'd the better face 
 
 L. L. Ijost V 2 387 
 Full oft we see Cold wisdom waiting on superfluous folly . All's Well i 1 116 
 Deafs our ears With this abundance of superfluous breath . K. John ii 1 148 
 This ' once again,' but that your highness pleased, Was once superfluous iv 2 4 
 Superfluotis branches We iop away, that bearing boughs may live 
 
 Richard II. iii 4 63 
 I see no reason why thou shouldst be so superfluous to demand the 
 
 time of the day I Hen. IV. i 2 xz 
 
 Shall I prick him down, Sir John?— It were superfluous 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 154 
 
 And dout them with supei-fluous courage, ha ! . . . . Hen. V. iv 2 11 
 
 Our superfluous lackeys and our peasants iv 2 26 
 
 Purchased At a siiperfluous rate \ Hen. VIII. i 1 99 
 
 In many places Gives me superfluous death .... Hamlet iv 5 96 
 Our basest beggars Are in the poorest thing superfluous . . Lear ii 4 268 
 Tlie superfluous and lust-dieted man, That slaves your ordinance . . iv 1 70 
 Had superfluous kings for messengers Not many moons gone by 
 
 Ant. aTid Cleo. iii 12 5 
 
 With their superfluous riots Pericles i 4 54 
 
 To s;iy you're welcome were superfluous ii 3 2 
 
 Superfluously. You bear a many superfluously . . . Hen. V. iii 7 80 
 
 Superflux. Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel, That thou mayst 
 
 shake the superflux to them Lear iii 4 35 
 
 Superior. So every step, Exampled by the first pace that is sick Of his 
 
 superior, grows to an envious fever .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 133 
 
 Supernal. From that supernal judge, that stirs good thoughts K. John ii 1 112 
 
 Supernatural. We have our philosophical persons, to make modern and 
 
 familiar, things supernatural and causeless . . . All's Well ii 8 3 
 Tliis supernatural soliciting Cannot be ill, cannot be good . Macbeth i 3 130 
 
 Superpraise. To vow, and swear, and superpraise my parts M. N. Dream iii 2 153 
 
 Superscript. I will overglance the superscript . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 135 
 
 Superscription. Doth this churlish superscription Pretend some altera- 
 tion in good will? 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 53 
 
 Read nie the superscription of these letters , . . T. of Athens ii 2 8r 
 
 Superserviceable, finical rogue ; one-truuk-inheriting slave . . Lear iii 19 
 
 Superstition. Do not say 'tis superstition }V. Tale v 3 43 
 
 That's your superstition. — Pardon us, sir .... Pericles iul 50 
 
 Superstitious. ITie superstitious idle-headed eld . . Mer. Wives iv 4 36 
 Been, out of fondness, superstitious to him . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 131 
 This foolish, dreaming, superstitious girl .... Troi. and Cres. v 3 79 
 He is superstitious grown of late J. Ccesar ii 1 195 
 
 Superstitiously. For this once, yea, superstitiously, I will be squared by 
 
 this W. Tale iii 3 40 
 
 You are like one that superstitiously Doth swear to the gods that winter 
 
 kUls the flies Pericles iv 3 49 
 
 Supersubtle. A frail vow betwixt an erring barbarian and a supersubtle 
 
 Venetian Othello i 3 363 
 
 Supervise. Let me supervise the canzonet .... L. L. Lostiv 2 124 
 On the supervise, no leisure bated HaTtdet v 2 23 
 
 SupervlBOr. Would you, the supervisor, grossly gape on? . Othello iii 3 395 
 
 Supped. The room where they supped is too hot . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 14 
 He has almost supp'd : why have you left the chamber? . Macbeth i 7 29 
 
 I have supp'd full with horrors v 5 13 
 
 Go know of Cassio where he supp'd to-night. What, do you shake at 
 
 that? — He supp'd at my house ; but I therefore shake not Othello v 1 117 
 When we have supp'd, We'll mannerly demand thee of thy story Cymb. iii 6 91 
 
 Supper. She that you gaze on so as she sits at supper? . 7". G. of Ver. ii 1 47 
 
 We'll wait upon your grace till after supper iii 2 96 
 
 Tell hiui I will not fail him at supper ilfucA Ado i 1 279 
 
 I came yonder from a great supper i S 44 
 
 Let us to the great supper i 3 73 
 
 Wasnot Count John here at supper?— I saw him not . . . . ii 1 1 
 There's a partridge wing saved, for the fool will eat no supper that night ii 1 156 
 And raen sit down to that nourishment which is called supper L. L. I^ost i 1 240 
 That supper be ready at the farthest by five of the clock Mer. of Venice ii 2 122 
 Soon at supper shalt thou see Lorenzo, who is thy new master's guest . ii 3 5 
 I am bid forth to supper, Jessica : There are my keys . . . . ii 5 11 
 Dinners and suppers and sleeping-hours excepted . . As Y. Like It iii 2 102 
 Is supper ready, the house trimmed, rushes strewed? . T. (^ Shrew iv 1 47 
 
 Go, rascals, go, and fetch my supper in iv 1 142 
 
 His daughter is to be brought by you to the supper . . . . iv 4 86 
 
 It draws toft'ard supper in conclusion so K. Johni 1 204 
 
 Come home with me to supper Richard II. iv 1 333 
 
 With drinking of old sack and unbuttoning thee after supper and sleep- 
 ing upon benches afternoon l Hen. IV. i 2 3 
 
 I have bespoke supper to-morrow night in Bastcheap . . . . I 2 144 
 The incomprehensible lies that this same fat rogue will tell us when we 
 
 meet at supper i 2 211 
 
 Supper. I heard him tell it to one of his company last night at supper 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 62 
 
 Item, Anchovies and sack after supper, 2s. 6d ii 4 589 
 
 I hope you'll come to supper 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 172 
 
 Will you liave Doll Tearsheet meet you at supper? ii 1 177 
 
 Shall we steal upon them, Ned, at supper? ii 2 173 
 
 Like a man made after supper of a cheese-paring iii 2 332 
 
 By the mass, I have drunk too much sack at supper . . . . v 3 15 
 Oiu: simple supper ended, give me leave In this close walk . 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 2 
 
 To make a bloody supper in the Tower 3 Hen. VI. v 5 85 
 
 As we did sit at supper. My uncle Rivers talk'd how I did grow Rich. III. ii 4 10 
 I stay diimer there.— And supi>er too, although thou know'st it not . iii 2 123 
 
 Come to me, Tyrrel, soon at after supper iv 3 31 
 
 This night he makes a supper, and a great one. , . . Hen, VIIL i 3 52 
 If the king call for him at supper, you will make his excuse T. and C. iii 1 84 
 I shall, between this and supper, tell you most strange things Coriol. iv 3 43 
 Whither should they come ? — Up. — Whither ? — To supper liom. and Jul. i 2 78 
 The guests are come, supper served up, you called, my young lady 
 
 asked for i 3 100 
 
 Supper is done, and we shall come too late.— I fear, too early . . i 4 105 
 
 She will indite him to some supper ii 4 135 
 
 Come again to supper to him, of purpose to have him spend less T. of A. iii 1 26 
 At supper. You suddenly arase, and walk'd about . , . J. Caesar ii 1 238 
 We hold a solemn supper, sir, And I'll request your presence Macbeth iii 1 14 
 
 As will fill up the time 'Twixt this and supper iii 1 26 
 
 Where's Polonius?— At supper.— At supper! where?— Not where he 
 
 eats, but where he is eaten Hamlet iv 3 18 
 
 We'll go to supper i' the morning. So, so, so Lear iii 6 90 
 
 Being full of supper and distempering draughts . . . . Othello il 99 
 Shall 't be to-night at supper ?^No, not to-night.— To-morrow dinner, 
 
 then? iii 3 57 
 
 An you'U come to supper to-night, you may ; an you will not, come 
 
 when you are next prepared for iv 1 166 
 
 Hark, how these instruments summon to supper ! iv 2 169 
 
 Antony sent to her, In\ited her to supper . . . Ant. a/nd Cleo. ii 2 225 
 Let's to supper, come, And drown consideration iv 2 44 
 
 Supper-time. Ere supper-time must I perform Much business Tempest iii 1 95 
 At supper-time I'll visit you And then receive my money Com. of Errors iii 2 179 
 
 We will visit you at supper-time Mer. of Venice ii 2 215 
 
 Nay, we will slink away in supper-time ii 4 i 
 
 'Tis almost two ; And 'twill be supper-time ere you come there T. ofS. iv 3 192 
 Bianca Hath cost me an hundred crowns since supper-time . . . v 2 128 
 
 Now it is supper-time in Orleans 1 Hen. VI. i 4 59 
 
 It's supper-time, my lord ; It's nine o'clock.— I will not sup to-night 
 
 Richard III. v 3 47 
 We will keep ourself Till supper-time alone .... Macbeth iii 1 44 
 It is now high supper-time, and the niglit grows to waste . Othello iv 2 249 
 
 Supping. Wliat tell'st thou me of supping? . . . Com. of Errors iv 3 66 
 
 Supplant. I remember You did supplant your brother . . Tempest ii I 271 
 
 By this hand, I will supplant some of your teeth iii 2 36 
 
 You three From Milan did supplant good Prospero iii 3 70 
 
 We must supplant those rough rug-headed kerns . . Richard II. ii 1 156 
 Which fear if better reasons can supplant, I will subscribe 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 37 
 And so supplant you for ingratitude T. Andron. i 1 447 
 
 Supple. And had the tribute of his supple knee . . . Richard II. i 4 33 
 I will knead him ; I'll make him supple .... Troi. and Cres. ii 3 231 
 Supple knees Feed arrogance and are the proud man's fees . . . iii 3 48 
 
 Supple and cotirteous to the people Coriolanus ii 2 29 
 
 Each part, deprived of supple government . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 102 
 Aches contract and starve your supple joints !. . . T.ofAthcTisi 1 257 
 
 Simpler. You That are of suppler joints, follow them swiftly . Tempest iii 3 107 
 We have suppler souls Than in our priest-like fests . . . Coriouinus v 1 55 
 
 Suppllance. "The perfume and suppliance of a minute . . Hamlet i 3 9 
 
 Suppliant. When she for thy repeal was suppliant . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 234 
 Vanquish'd thereto by the fair grace and speech Of the poor suppliant 
 
 AlVs Well V 3 134 
 What shrill- voiced suppliant makes this eager cry?, . Richard II. v 3 75 
 Heani ye not what an humble suppliant Lord Hastings was to her? 
 
 Richard III. i 1 74 
 If thy poor devoted suppliant may But beg one favour . . . . i 2 207 
 Scandal'd the suppliants for the people, call'd them Time-pleasers Coriol. iii 1 44 
 Thou hast made it like an humble suppliant . . . T. Andron. iv 3 117 
 
 Supplication. Thanwemaydeliveroursupplicationsinthequill 2Hen.VI.i 3 3 
 Are your supplications to his lordship ? Let me see them . . . i 3 16 
 What answer makes your grace to the rebels' supplication? . . . iv 4 8 
 As if Olympus to a molehill should In supplication nod . . Coriolanus v 3 31 
 Can you with a grace deliver a supplication? . . . T. Andron. iv 3 107 
 Here is a supplication for you iv 3 109 
 
 Supplie. Ojjevoussupplie, pour r amour dePieu, me pardonner? Hen.V.i\ 4 42 
 Excusez-moi, je vous supplie, mon trfes-puissant seigneur . . . v 2 277 
 
 Supplied. I fill up a place, which may be better supplied when I have 
 
 made it empty As Y. Like It i 2 205 
 
 When liver, brain, and heart, These sovereign thrones, are all supplied 
 
 T. Night i I 38 
 Thy place in council thou hast rudely lost. Which by thy younger 
 
 brother is supplied 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 33 
 
 A hundred almshouses right well supplied • . . . . Hen. K. i 1 17 
 How well supplied with noble counsellors. How modest in exception . ii 4 33 
 Keep . . . the chairs of justice Supplied with worthy men ! Coriolamts iii 3 35 
 From the western isles Of kerns and gallowglasses is supplied Macbeth i 2 13 
 I being absent and my place supplied, My general will forget my love 0th. iii 3 17 
 By their own importunate suit. Or voluntary dotage of some mistress. 
 
 Convinced or supplied them iv 1 28 
 
 Supplies. 'Tis their fresh supplies Cyn^eline v 2 16 
 
 Our supplies live largely in the hope Of great Northumberland 2 Hen. IV. i 8 12 
 Though we here fall down. We have supplies to second our attempt . iv 2 45 
 With furbish'd arms and new supplies of men Began a fresh assault Macb. i 2 32 
 
 Suppliest. Keepest from me all conveniency than suppliest me with the 
 
 least advantage of hope Othello iv 2 178 
 
 Supply. Elected him our absence to supply , . . Meas.forMea8.il 19 
 
 Supply me with the habit and instruct me i 3 46 
 
 And did supply thee at thy garden-house In her imagined person . . v 1 212 
 To supply the ripe wants of my friend, 1 11 break a custom Jlfer. of Venice i 3 64 
 Supply your present wants and take no doit Of usance . . . . i 3 141 
 Bride and bridegroom wants For to supply the places at the table T. ofS. iii 2 249 
 
 You shall supply the bridegroom's place iii 2 251 
 
 Tlie great supply That was expected by the Dauphin here, Are wreck'd 
 
 three nights ago on Goodwin Sands . ... K.JohnvS 9 
 
 Your supply, which you have wish'd so long, Are cast away . . . v 5 12 
 And send them after to supply our wanta .... RicJiard IL i 4 51 
 
SUPPLY 
 
 1496 
 
 SURE 
 
 Supply. Looks he not for supply?— So do we . . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 3 
 Liued himself with hope, Eating the air on promise of supply 2 Hen. IV. i 3 28 
 For the which supply, Admit me Chorus to this history. . Hen. V. Prol. 31 
 
 The Earl of Salisbury craveth supply 1 Hen. VL i 1 159 
 
 A plague upon that villain Somerset, That thus delays my promised 
 
 supply ! iv 3 10 
 
 Instead whereof let this supply the room 3 Hen. VL ii 6 54 
 
 This noble queen And prince shall follow with a fresh supply . . iii 3 237 
 And supply his place ; I mean, in bearing weight of government . . iv 6 50 
 Immediate are my needs, and my relief Must not be toss'd and tum'd 
 
 to me in words, But find supply immediate . . T. of Athens ii 1 27 
 My occasions have found time to use 'em toward a supply of money . ii 2 201 
 An empty box, sir ; which ... I come to entreat your honour to supply iii 1 18 
 Requesting your lordship to supply his instant use with so many talents iii 2 40 
 Nor has he with him to Supply his life, or that which can command it . iv 2 47 
 
 If he care not for't, he will supply us easily iv 3 407 
 
 For the supply and profit of our hope Hamlet ii 2 24 
 
 From the loathed warmth whereof deliver me, and supply the place Lear iv 6 273 
 
 Supply it with one gender of herbs, or distract it with many . . Otltello i 3 326 
 
 With a supply Of Roman gentlemen, by the senate sent. . Cymbeline iv 3 25 
 
 Supplyant. Whereunto your levy Must be supplyant . . . . iii 7 14 
 
 Supplying every stage With an augmented greeting . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 54 
 
 Supplyment. I will never fail Beginning nor supplyment . Cymbeline iii 4 182 
 
 Support him by the arm As Y. L. It ii 7 igg 
 
 Who, weak with age, cannot support myself . . . "Richard II. ii 2 83 
 Takes on the point of honour to support So dissolute a crew . . . v 3 n 
 Yet are these feet, whose strengthless stay is numb, Unable to support 
 
 this lump of clay \ Hen. Vl.ii b 14 
 
 To strengthen and support King Edward's place . . .3 Hen. VI. iii 1 52 
 A thousand pound a year, annual support, Out of his grace he adds 
 
 Hen. Vni. ii 8 64 
 Make edicts for usury, to support usurers .... Coriolanus i 1 84 
 'Tis not enough to help the feeble up. But to support him after T. of Athens i 1 108 
 And in the most exact regard support The worships of their name Lear i 4 287 
 Wherefore, bold peasant. Barest thou support a publish'd traitor? . iv 6 236 
 But his flaw'd heart. Alack, too weak the conflict to support ! . . v 3 197 
 I a heavy interim shall support By his dear absence . . . Othello i 3 259 
 Supportable To make the dear loss, have I means much weaker Than 
 
 you may call to comfort you Tempest v 1 145 
 
 Supportauce. Therefore draw, for the supportance of his vow T. Night iii 4 329 
 Give some supportance to the bending twigs . . . Richard II. iii 4 32 
 Supported. Timon has been this lord's father, And kept his credit with 
 
 his purse, Supported his estate T. of Athens iii 2 76 
 
 Supporter. Good supporters are you Meas. for Meas. v 1 18 
 
 He says, he'll stand at your door like a sheriff's post, and be the sup- 
 porter to a bench T. Night i 5 158 
 
 My grief's so great That no supporter but the huge firm earth Can hold 
 
 it up : here I and sorrows sit K. John iii 1 72 
 
 Supporting. Struck the foremost man of all this world But for support- 
 ing robbers J. Ctmar iv 3 23 
 
 Supposal. Holding a weak supposal of our worth . . . Hamlet i 2 18 
 
 Suppose. Ferdinand, whom they suppose is drown'd . . Tempest iii 3 92 
 
 I likewise hear that Valentine is dead.— And so suppose am I T. G. of V. iv 2 114 
 
 He supposes me travell'd to Poland Meas. for Meas. i 3 14 
 
 I suppose we are made to be no stronger Than faults may shake our 
 
 frames ii 4 132 
 
 While counterfeit supposes blear'd thine eyne . . . T. of Shrew vl 120 
 And do suppose What hath been cannot be .... Atl's Well i 1 2^0 
 
 Hoodwink him so, that he shall suppose no other iii 6 26 
 
 He hath confessed himself to Morgan, whom he supposes to be a friar . iv 3 125 
 
 I suppose him virtuous, know him noble T. Night i 5 277 
 
 Eldest son, As I suppose, to Robert Faulconbridge . . . K. John i 1 52 
 
 I did suppose it should be on constraint v 1 28 
 
 His pure brain. Which some suppose the soul's frail dwelling-house . v 7 3 
 Or suppose Devouring pestilence hangs in our air . . . Richard II. i 3 2B3 
 
 Suppose the singing birds musicians i 3 288 
 
 And I say the earth was not of my mind, If you suppose as fearing you 
 
 it shook 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 23 
 
 Is he so hasty that he doth suppose My sleep my death? 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 61 
 
 Suppose within the girdle of these walls Are now confined two mighty 
 
 monarchies Hen. V. Prol. 19 
 
 Suppose that you have seen The well-appointed king . . .iii Prol. 3 
 Suppose the ambassador from the French comes back . . .iii Prol. 28 
 Who would e'er suppose They had such courage and audacity? 1 Hen. VI. i 2 35 
 If he suppose that I have pleaded truth, . . . pluck a white rose with me ii 4 29 
 Would you not suppose Your bondage liappy, to be made a queen? . v 3 no 
 Suppose, my lords, he did it unconstrain'd . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 143 
 Suppose this arm is for the Duke of York, And this for Rutland . . ii 4 2 
 
 Suppose they take offence without a cause iv 1 14 
 
 Suppose that I am now my father's mouth v 5 18 
 
 As little joy, my lord, as you suppose You should enjoy, were you this 
 
 country's king. As little joy may you suppose in me Richard III. i 8 151 
 
 We come short of our suppose so far Troi. and Ores. 18 11 
 
 Lose not so noble a friend on vain suppose . . . . T. Atidron. i 1 440 
 
 I know them all, though they suppose me mad v 2 142 
 
 Bid him suppose some good necessity Touches his friend T. of Athens ii 2 236 
 To lip a wanton in a secure couch*. And to suppose her chaste I Othello iv 1 73 
 And on this coast Suppose him now at anchor . . . Pericles v Gower 16 
 You aptly will suppose What pageantry, what feats, what shows . . v 2 270 
 Supposed. Let the supposed fairies pinch him sound . Mer. Wives iv 4 61 
 I'll be supposed upon a book, his face is the worst thing Meas. for Meas. ii 1 162 
 You must lay down the treasures of your body To this supposed . . ii 4 97 
 Supposed by the common rout Against your yet ungalled estimation 
 „ . , Com. 0/ Errors iii 1 loi 
 
 uow easy is a bush supposed a bear ! . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 22 
 Make such wanton gambols with the wind, Upon supposed fairness 
 a..„ ,^ Mer. of Venice in 2 94 
 
 supposed Lucentio Must get a father, call'd • supposed Vincentio ' 
 ff „„„ „i, ij ^ , 2'. of Shrew ii 1 409 
 
 vZ Ii ?, tender your supposed aid. He would receive it . All's Well i 8 242 
 
 xou must know, I am supposed dead iv 4 ii 
 
 wS?2 1 -f "^^^^ ^^"^ ^^^y >" '"8 thoughts, He's followed . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 202 
 TAr.»Sw?'^^^J°'l^^r^^*"^'^ob''^^s^^d,Woundingsupposedpea^^ iv 5 196 
 S pC™n!!.^f\Xf "'>^ ^ supposed the Holy Land . . .^ . iv 5 239 
 The? funSS T 'r.^'^rf «"Pr««d tl'o founder Sf this law . Hen. V. i 2 59 
 
 Ihey supposed I could rend bars of steel . . . 1 Hen VI i A li 
 
 We JoH^'?«df ?n"S.^™*\' ^.''^" >"'* ^" ^ 5"^g'"e<i o^ supposed . ' . iv 1 186 
 we John Cade, so termed of our supposed father 2 Hen VI iv 2 ^i 
 
 Return in post. And tell false Edward, thy supposed king ^^ 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 223 ; iv 1 93 
 
 Supposed. Vouchsafe . . . , Of these supposed evils, to give me leave, 
 
 By circumstance, but to acquit myself . . . Richard III. i 2 76 
 
 Were jocund, and supposed their state was sure iii 2 86 
 
 It is supposed He that meets Hector issues from our choice Tr. and Cr. i 3 346 
 Such as was supposed The wandering prince and Dido once enjoy'd T. An. ii 3 21 
 I aim'd so near, when I supposed you loved . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 211 
 
 But to his foe supposed he must complain ii ProL 7 
 
 With which grief, It is supposed, the fair creature died . . . . v 3 51 
 Tender our loves to him, in this supposed distress of his T. of Athens v 1 15 
 
 Edmund, supposed Earl of Gloucester Learv 3 112 
 
 That Thaisa am I, supposed dead And drown'd . . . Pericles v 3 35 
 
 Supposest. Drown the sad remembrance of those wrongs Which thou 
 
 supiiosest I have done to thee Richard III. iv 4 252 
 
 Supposing that they saw the king's ship wreck'd . . . Tempest i 2 236 
 
 Supposing it a thing impossible T. of Shrew i 2 123 
 
 Let him speak ; The honour is sacred which he talks on now. Supposing 
 
 that I lack'd it Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 86 
 
 In your supposing once more put your sight Of heavy Pericles Per. v Gower 21 
 
 Supposition. And in that glorious supposition think He gains by death 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 2 50 
 The supposition of the lady's death Will quench the wonder of her infamy 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 240 
 
 Yet his means are in supposition Mer. of Venice i 8 18 
 
 Only to seem to deserve well, and to beguile the supposition . All's WeU iv 3 333 
 
 Suppress. To crown himself king and suppress the prince . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 68 
 
 Well didst thou, Richard, to suppress thy voice iv 1 182 
 
 In what we can, to bridle and suppress The pride of Suflblk . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 200 
 
 To suppress His further gait herein Hamlet i 2 30 
 
 He sent out to suppress His nephew's levies ii 2 61 
 
 Suppressed. The mercy that was quick in ua but late, By your own 
 
 counsel is suppress'd and kill'd Heji. K. ii 2 80 
 
 Tims the Mortimers, In whom the title rested, were suppress'd 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 92 
 He hath made a solemn vow Never to lie and take his natural rest Till 
 
 Warwick or himself be quite suppress'd ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 6 
 
 Suppresseth. Yet heavens are just, and time suppresseth wrongs . . iii 8 77 
 
 Supremacy. Peace it bodes, and love and quiet life, And awful rule 
 
 and right supremacy T. of Shrew v 2 109 
 
 Or seek for rule, supremacy, and sway. When they are bound to serve . v 2 163 
 As we, under heaven, are supreme head. So under Him that great 
 
 supremacy, Where we do reign, we will alone uphold . K. John iii 1 156 
 O'er my spirit Thy full supremacy thou knew'st . . Ani. and Cleo. iii 11 59 
 Like lesser lights, Did vail their crowns to his supremacy . Pericles ii 3 42 
 
 Supreme. We, under heaven, are supreme head . . . K. John iii 1 155 
 Fie, lords ! that you, being supreme magistrates, Thus contumeliously 
 
 should break the peace ! 1 Hen. VI. i 3 57 
 
 Take heed you dally not before your king ; Lest he that is the supreme 
 
 King of kings Confound your hidden falsehood . . Richard III. ii 1 13 
 
 It is your fault that you resign The supreme seat iii 7 118 
 
 My soul aches To know, when two authorities are up, Neither supreme, 
 
 how soon confusion May enter 'twixt the gap of both Coriolanus iii 1 no 
 The god of soldiers. With the consent of supreme Jove, inform Thy 
 
 thoughts with nobleness ! v 8 71 
 
 O, that husband ! My supreme crown of grief ! . . . Cymhelinsi 6 4 
 
 Sur -addition. He served with glory and admired success, So gain'd the 
 
 sur-addition Leonatus i 1 33 
 
 Surance. Now give some surance that thou art Revenge . T. Andron. v 2 46 
 
 Surcease. Lest I surcease to honour mine own truth . Coriolanus iii 2 121 
 
 No pulse Shall keep his native progress, but surcease . Rom. and Jid. iv 1 97 
 And catch With his surcease success Macbeth i 7 4 
 
 Sure. For this, be sure, to-night thou shalt have cramps , . Tempest i 2 325 
 It sounds no more : and, sure, it waits upon Some god 0' the island . i 2 388 
 Most sure, the goddess On whom these airs attend T .... i 2 421 
 
 Sure, it was the roar Of a whole herd of lions ii 1 315 
 
 Heavens keep him from these beasts ! For he is, sure, i' the island . . ii 1 325 
 Nay, sure, I think she holds them prisoners still . . 7'. G. ofVcr. ii 4 92 
 
 And, sure, the match Were rich and honourable iii 1 63 
 
 I am sure she is not buried. — Say that she be iv 2 108 
 
 If 'twere a substance, you would, sure, deceive it iv 2 127 
 
 Guess'd that it was she, But, being mask'd, he was not sure of it . . v 2 40 
 
 Less than this, I am sure, you cannot give v 4 25 
 
 Revenged I will be, as sure as his guts are made of puddings . Mer. Wives ii 1 31 
 I warrant he hath a thousand of these letters, writ with blank space for 
 
 different names,— sure, more ii 1 77 
 
 For, sure, unless he know some strain in me, that I know not myself . ii 1 90 
 
 I '11 be sure to keep him above deck ii 1 94 
 
 Meed, I am sure, I have received none ii 2 212 
 
 If your husbands were dead, you two would marry. — Be sure of that . iii 2 16 
 Hath he any eyes? hath he any thinking? Sure, they sleep . . . iii 2 31 
 
 Sure he is by this, or will be presently iv 1 3 
 
 There are fairer things than polecats,* sure iv 1 30 
 
 But are you sure of your husband now? iv 2 6 
 
 In my house I am sure he is iv 2 154 
 
 The spirit of wantonness is, sure, scared out of him . . . . iv 2 223 
 
 Sure, he'll come. — Fear not you that iv 4 77 
 
 Sure, one of you does not serve heaven well, that you are so crossed . iv 5 129 
 She and I, long since contracted, Are now so sure that nothing can 
 
 dissolve us v 5 237 
 
 Art thou sure of this ? — I am too sure of it . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 72 
 
 Precise villains they are, that I am sure of ii 1 55 
 
 Sure, it is no sin ; Or of the deadly seven it is the least . . . . iii 1 no 
 Many that are not mad Have, sure, more lack of reason . . . . v 1 68 
 
 Sure, Luciana, it is two o'clock Com. of Errors ii 1 3 
 
 Why, mistress, siu-e my master is horn-mad ii 1 57 
 
 I mean not cuckold-mad ; But, sure, he is stark mad . . . . ii 1 59 
 Sure ones then.— Nay, not sure, in a thing falsing.— Certain ones then . ii 2 94 
 Sure, these are but imaginary wiles And Lapland sorcerers inhabit here iv 3 jo 
 Anon, I'm sure, the duke himself in person Comes this way . . . v 1 119 
 
 As sure, my liege, as I do see your grace v 1 279 
 
 I am sure you both of you remember me v 1 291 
 
 I am sure thou dost.— Ay, sir, but I am sure I do not . . . . v I 303 
 You are both sure, and will assist me?— To the death . . Much Ado i 3 71 
 I am sure you know him well enough.— Not I, believe me . . . ii 1 138 
 
 I am sure he is in the fleet ii 1 148 
 
 Sure my brother is amorous on Hero ii 1 161 
 
 You were born in a merry hour. — No, sure, my lord, my mother cried . ii 1 348 
 Knavery cannot, sure, hide himself in such reverence . . . ii 3 125 
 
 But are you sure That Benedick loves Beatrice so entirely? . . . iii 1 36 
 
 She is so self-endeared. — Sure, I think so iii 1 56 
 
 Sure, sure, such carping is not commendable iii 1 71 
 
 As sure as I have a thought or a soul iv I 333 
 
SUEE 
 
 1497 
 
 SURE 
 
 Sure. Come, cousin, I am sure you love the gentleman . . MiichAdovA 84 
 I am sure you know how much the gross sum of deuce-ace amounts to 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 48 
 I am sure I shall turn sonnet. Devise, wit ; write, pen . . . . i 2 190 
 
 Are we not all in love?— Nothing so sure iv 3 283 
 
 Mine, as sure as bark on tree v 2 285 
 
 I am sure you hate me with your hearts . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 154 
 
 Are you sure That we are awake ? iv 1 197 
 
 His discretion, I am sure, cannot carry his valour v 1 239 
 
 I am very sure, If they should speak, would almost danm those ears 
 
 Mer. qf Venice I 1 97 
 
 I am sure you are not Launcelot, my boy ii 2 86 
 
 I am sure he had more hair of his tail than I have of my face . . ii 2 103 
 
 And in their ship I am sure Lorenzo is not ii 8 3 
 
 I am sure, if he forfeit, thou wilt not take his flesh . . . . iii 1 53 
 
 I wish you all the joy that you can wish ; For I am sure you can wish 
 
 none from me iii 2 193 
 
 I ara sure the duke Will never grant this forfeiture to hold . . . iii S 24 
 
 Know him I shall, I am well sure of it v 1 229 
 
 I am sure you are not satislied Of these events at fUll . . . . v 1 296 
 Yonder, sure, they are coming : let us now stay . . As Y. Like Iti 2 156 
 
 As sure I think did never man love so ii 4 29 
 
 If the cat will after kind, So be sure will Rosalind iii 2 no 
 
 In which cage of rushes I am sure you are not prisoner . . . . iii 2 389 
 
 'Tis pretty, sure, and very probable ! iii 5 n 
 
 I am sure there is no force in eyes That can do hurt . . . . iii 5 26 
 But, sure, he's proud, and yet his pride becomes him . . . . iii 5 114 
 This is a man's invention and his hand. — Sure, it is hers . . . iv 8 30 
 
 There is, sure, another flood toward v 4 35 
 
 You and you are sure together. As the winter to foul weather . . v 4 141 
 I am sure, . . . w^ill, for my kind offer, when I make curtsy, bid me 
 
 fkrewell Epil. 21 
 
 But, sure, that part Was aptly fitted and naturally perform'd T. of Shrew Ind. 1 86 
 
 I would I were as sure of a good dinner 12 218 
 
 This is a gift very grateful, I am sure of it ii 1 76 
 
 I will be sure my Katharine shall be fine ii 1 319 
 
 Mistrust it not ; for, sure, ^Eacides Was Ajax iii 1 52 
 
 I am sure, sweet Kate, this kindness merits thanks. What, nota word? iv 3 41 
 Cannot choose But lend and give where she is sure to lose . All's Well i 3 221 
 Be sure of this. What I can help thee to thou slialt not miss . . . i 3 261 
 I know most sure My art is not past power nor you past cure . . ii 1 160 
 Sure, they are bastards to the English ; the French ne'er got 'em , . ii 3 100 
 
 I am sure thy father drunk wine ii 3 105 
 
 Will this capriccio hold in thee? art sure? ii 3 310 
 
 I am sure the younger of our nature, That surfeit on their ease, will day 
 
 by day Come here for physic iii 1 17 
 
 Whom I am sure he knows not from the enemy iii 6 25 
 
 But, sure, he is the prince of the world ; let his nobility remain in 'a court i v 5 51 
 I am sure I saw her wear it.— You are deceived, my lord . . . v 3 91 
 
 I am sure care 's an enemy to life T. Night i 3 2 
 
 Sure, my noble lord, . . . she never will admit me . . . . i 4 18 
 
 I, that am sure I lack thee, may pass for a wise man . . . . i 5 37 
 
 Sure, you have some hideous matter to deliver i 5 221 
 
 Sure methought her eyes had lost her tongue. For she did speak in 
 
 starts distractedly. She loves me, sure ii 2 21 
 
 He is, sure, possessed, madam iii 4 9 
 
 For, sure, the man is tainted in's wits iii 4 13 
 
 I am sure no man hath any quarrel to me iii 4 247 
 
 Tell him, you are sure All in Bohemia's well .... W.Talei2 30 
 I am sure 'tis safer to Avoid what's grown than question how 'tis born i 2 432 
 
 Tis a bastard, So sure as this beard's grey ii 3 162 
 
 A pretty one; a very pretty one : sure, some 'scape . . . . iii 3 72 
 
 Sure this robe of mine Does cliange my disposition iv 4 134 
 
 I love a ballad in print o' life, for then we are sure they are true . . iv 4 264 
 Sure the gods do this year connive at us, and we may do any thing 
 
 extempore iv 4 691 
 
 Sure, When I shall see this gentleman, thy speeches Will bring me to 
 
 consider that which may Unfurnish me of reason . . . . v 1 120 
 I would fain say, bleed tears, for I am sure my heart wept blood . . v 2 97 
 Be sure I count myself in nothing else so happy . . Richard II. ii 3 45 
 Two I am sure I have paid, two rogues in buckram suits . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 212 
 
 These promises are fair, the parties sure iii 1 i 
 
 So should I be sure to be heart-burned iii 3 58 
 
 And for their bareness, I am sure they never learned that of me . . iv 2 78 
 
 I have paid Percy, I have made him sure v S 48 
 
 Mine I am sure thou art, whoe'er thou be v 4 37 
 
 I'll make him sure ; yea, and I'll swear I killed him . . . . v 4 127 
 My master is deaf.— I am sure he is, to the hearing of any thing good 
 
 2 Hen. TV. i 2 80 
 
 Good Master Fang, hold him sure ii 1 27 
 
 He sure means brevity in breath, short-winded ii 2 135 
 
 Certain, 'tis certain ; very sure, very sure iii 2 40 
 
 Lead him hence ; and see you guard him sure iv 3 81 
 
 Though thou stand'st more sure than I could do, Thou art not firm 
 
 enough iv 5 203 
 
 You borrow not that face Of seeming sorrow, it is sure your own . . v 2 29 
 Gotl and his angels guard your sacred throne And make you long be- 
 come it !— Sure, we thank you Hen, V. i 2 8 
 
 Nay, sure, he's not in hell : he's in Arthur's bosom , . . . ii 3 
 For I am sure, when he shall see our army. He '11 drop his heart . . iii 5 58 
 So should he be sure to be ransomed, and a many poor men's lives 
 
 saved iv 1 127 
 
 Which I am sure will liang upon my tongue like a new-married wife . v 2 189 
 We will meet ; to thy cost, be sure : Tliy heart-blood I will have 1 Hen. VI. i 3 82 
 
 If not of hell, the heavens, sure, favour him ii 1 47 
 
 'Tis sure they found some place But weakly guarded . . . . ii 1 73 
 
 Am sure I scared the Dauphin ii 2 28 
 
 As sure as English Henry lives And as his father here was conqueror, 
 
 As sure as in this late-betrayed town Great Coeur-de-lion's heart 
 
 was buried, So sure I swear to get the town or die . . . . iii 2 80 
 
 If we both stay, we both are sure to die iv 5 30 
 
 He talks at random ; sure, the man is mad . . . . . v 3 84 
 
 I'll be the first, sure.- Come back, fool 2 Hen. VI. i Z 8 
 
 Poise the cause in justice' equal scales. Whose beam stands sure . . ii 1 205 
 Till the axe of death Hang over thee, as, sure, it shortly will . . ii 4 50 
 
 Take away the duke, and guard him sure iii 1 188 
 
 80 the poor chicken .should be sure of death iii 1 251 
 
 For, sure, my thoughts do hourly prophesy Mischance unto my state , iii 2 283 
 
 Tlie king hath sent him, sure : I must dissemble v 1 13 
 
 Why, so ! then am I sure of victory 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 147 
 
 Sure. If Warwick take us we are sure to die . . , 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 33 
 
 lie thou sure I '11 well requite thy kindness iv 6 10 
 
 Ere ye come there, be sure to hear some news v 5 48 
 
 A persecutor, I am sure, thou art v 6 31 
 
 Were jocund, and supposed their state was sure . . Richard III. iii 2 86 
 
 But, sure, I fear, we shall ne'er win him to it iii 7 80 
 
 For I am sure the emperor Paid ere he promised . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 185 
 
 That, sure, they've worn out Christendom i 3 15 
 
 I am glad they are going. For, sure, there's no converting of 'em . . i 3 43 
 I do not think he fears death.— Sure, he does not: He never was so 
 
 womanish ii 1 37 
 
 Where you are liberal of your loves and counsels Be sure you be not 
 
 loose ii 1 127 
 
 How sad he looks ! sure, he is nuich afflicted ii 2 63 
 
 Sure, in that I deem you an ill husband iii 2 141 
 
 Found thee a way, out of his wreck, to rise in ; A sure and safe one . iii 2 438 
 The citizens, I am sure, have shown at full their royal minds . . iv 1 8 
 And, sure, those men are happy that shall have 'em . , . . iv 2 147 
 Sure, you know me?— Yes, my lord ; But yet 1 cannot help you . . v 2 4 
 
 I 'in sure Thou hast a cruel nature and a bloody v 8 128 
 
 Meant for his trial. And fair purgation to the world, than malice, I'm 
 
 sure V 3 153 
 
 You say as I say ; for, I am sure, he is not Hector . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 71 
 I think Helen loves him better than Paris . . . Nay, I am sure she does i 2 119 
 
 She was not, sure.— Most sure she was v 2 126 
 
 My dreams will, sure, prove ominous to the day v S 6 
 
 If it were at liberty, 'twould, sure, southward .... Coriolanus ii 3 3a 
 Why, so he did, I am sure. — No, no ; no man saw 'em . . . . ii 3 173 
 Wish To jump a body with a dangerous physic Tliat's sure of death 
 
 without it iii 1 155 
 
 He shall, sure on 't. — Sir, sir, — Peace! iii 1 273 
 
 Be thou sure, When he shall come to his account, he knows not What 
 
 I can urge against him iv 7 17 
 
 But, sure, if you Would be your country's pleader v 1 35 
 
 Not with such friends That thought tliem sure of you . . . . v 3 8 
 I warrant you, madam, we will make that sure . . T. Andron. ii 3 133 
 
 See that you make her sure ii 3 187 
 
 But, sure, some Tereus hath deflowered thee ii 4 26 
 
 Sweet blowse, you are a beauteous blossom, sure iv 2 7a 
 
 As sure a card as ever won the set v 1 100 
 
 Whilst I at a banquet hold him sure v 2 76 
 
 Bind them sure, And stop their mouths v 2 161 
 
 Is he sure boimd? look that you bind them fast v 2 166 
 
 Because I would be sure to have all well v 3 31 
 
 That Rosaline Tonnents him so, that he will sure run mad Rom. arul Jul. ii 4 5 
 Thou hast more of the wild-goose in one of thy wits than, I am sure, I 
 
 have in my whole five ii 4 77 
 
 I will confess to you that I love him. — So will ye, I am sure, that you 
 
 love me iv 1 26 
 
 I am sure you have your hands full all. In this so sudden business . iv 3 11 
 Must be employ'd Now to guard sure their master . . T. of Athens iii 3 40 
 
 Banished! — 'Tis so, be sure of it. — Howl how! iii 6 63 
 
 Tell me true — For I must ever doubt, though ne'er so sure . . . iv 3 514 
 
 Ye've heard that I have gold ; I am sure you have v I 80 
 
 Dead, sure ; and this his grave. What's on this tomb I cannot read . v 3 5 
 
 But, I am sure, Caesar fell down /. Ccesar i 2 a6o 
 
 And after this let C«sar seat him sure ; For we will shake him . . i 2 325 
 
 Ere day We will awake him and be sure of him 13 164 
 
 I am sure. It did not lie there when I went to bed ii 1 37 
 
 If these. As I am sure they do, bear fire enough To kindle cowamls . ii 1 120 
 Sure, the boy heard me : Brutus hath a suit "I'hat Csesar will not grant ii 4 42 
 Yet Brutus says he was ambitious ; And, sure, he is an honourable man iii 2 104 
 
 For I have seen more years, I'm sure, than ye iv 3 132 
 
 I was sure your lordship did not give it me iv 3 254 
 
 I know ray hour is come. — Not so, my lord. — Nay, I am sure it is . . v 5 21 
 Tliou sure and firm-set earth, Hear not my steps . . . Macbeth ii 1 56 
 I'll make assurance double sure. And take a bond of fate . . . iv 1 83 
 Lay thou thy basis sure, For goodness dare not check thee . . . iv 3 32 
 She has spoke what she should not, I am sure of that . . . . v 1 54 
 At least I'm sure it may be so in Denmark .... Hamlet i 5 109 
 Sure I am two men there are not living To whom he more adheres . ii 2 20 
 This brain of mine Hunts not the trail of policy so sure As it hath used 
 
 to do ii 2 47 
 
 And sure, dear friends, my thanks are too dear a halfpenny , . . ii 2 281 
 Sense, sure, you have, Else could you not have motion ; but siu^, tliat 
 
 sense Is apoplex'd iii 4 71 
 
 Sure, he that made us with such large discourse. Looking before and 
 
 after iv 4 36 
 
 There might be thought, Though nothing sure, yet much unhappily . iv 5 13 
 But, sure, the bravery of his grief did put me Into a towering passion . v 2 79 
 Since, I am sure, my love's More richer than my tongue . . Lear i 1 79 
 Sure, I shall never marry like my sisters. To love my father all . . i 1 105 
 Sure, her ofl"ence Must be of such unnatural degree. That monsters it . i 1 221 
 Yet have I left a daughter. Who, I am sure, is kind and comfortable . i 4 328 
 
 And such a daughter Should sure to the slaughter i 4 342 
 
 Advise yourself. — I am sure on't, not a word ii 1 29 
 
 I know your lady does not love her Iiusband ; I am sure of that . . iv 5 24 
 Most 8iu"e and vulgar : every one hears that, Which can distinguish 
 
 sound iv 6 214 
 
 Not sure, though hoping, of this good success, I ask'd his blessing . v 8 194 
 As sure as you are Roderigo, Were I the Moor, I would not be lago Oth. i 1 56 
 Be sure My spirit and my place have in them power To make this bitter i 1 loa 
 The duke's in council, and your noble self, I am sure, is sent for , . i 2 93 
 
 Thou art sure of me : — go, make money 18 371 
 
 I am sorry For your displeasure ; but all will sure be well . . . iii 1 45 
 Was not that Cassio parted from my wife? — Cassio, my lord ! No, sure iii 3 38 
 
 For, sure, he fills it up with great ability iii 3 247 
 
 Villain, be sure thou prove my love a whore. Be sure of it . . . iii 3 359 
 But such a handkerchief— I am sure it was your wife's — did I to-day 
 
 See Cassio wipe his beard with iii 3 438 
 
 Sure, there's some wonder in this liaudkerchief : I am most imhappy in 
 
 the loss iii 4 loi 
 
 Something, sure, of state. Either from Venice, or some unhatch'd 
 
 practice iii 4 140 
 
 Ply Desdemona well, and you are sure on 't iv 1 107 
 
 What trumiHit is that same? — Something from Venice, sure . . . iv 1 227 
 But you shall make ail well.~Are you sure of that? . , . . iv I 238 
 Why did he so?— I do not know ; I am sure I am none such . . . iv 2 123 
 My friend and my dear countryman Roderigo! no; — yes, sure :— O 
 
 heaven 1 VI90 
 
SURE 
 
 1498 
 
 SURMISE 
 
 Sure. What's best to do? If she come in, she'll sure speak to my wife 
 
 Othello V 2 96 
 Sure, he hath kill'd his wife.— Ay, ay : O, lay me by my mistress' side . v 2 236 
 If thou dobt pUy with him at any game, Thou art sure to lose 
 
 Ant. and CUo, ii 3 26 
 O, that his fault should make a knave of thee, That art not what 
 
 thou'rt sureof! ii 5 103 
 
 Pompey doth this day laugh away hi.s fortune.— If he do, sure, he can- 
 not weep 't back again ii 6 III 
 
 How appears the flght?— On our side like the token'd pestilence, Where 
 
 death is sure iii 10 10 
 
 To be sure of that, I will ask Antony iii 13 62 
 
 I am sure, Though you can guess what temperance should be, You know 
 
 not what it is iii 13 120 
 
 I am sure, my nails Are stronger than mine eyes v 2 223 
 
 You are too sure an augurer v 2 337 
 
 Doubting things go ill often hurts more Than to be sure they do Cymh. i 6 96 
 And will continue fast to your affection, Still close as sure . . . i 6 139 
 I would I were so sure To win the king as I am bold her honour Will 
 
 remain hers ii 4 i 
 
 No companies abroad ?— Xone in the world ; you did mistake him, sure iv 2 102 
 I will not say Thou shalt be .so well niaster'd, but, be sure, No less 
 
 beloved iv 2 383 
 
 Or to take upon yourself that which I am sure you do not know . . v 4 188 
 
 I am sure hanging's the way of winking v 4 197 
 
 Were't he, I am sure He would liave spoke to us v 5 125 
 
 There was our error. — This is, sure, Fidele v 5 260 
 
 How I my issue ! — So sure as you your father's v 5 332 
 
 Who shuns not to break one will sure crack t>oth . . . Pericles i 2 121 
 
 If I do it not, I am sure to be hanged at home 183 
 
 Thou wilt starve, sure ; for here's nothing to be got now-a-days . . ii 1 72 
 I yet am unprovided Of a pair of bases.— We'll sure provide , . . ii 1 168 
 Sure, he's a gallant gentleman.— He's but a country gentleman . . ii 3 32 
 Sure, all 's effectless ; yet nothing we '11 omit That bears recovery's name v 1 53 
 For yet he seems to doubt, How sure you are my daughter . . . v 1 228 
 Sure as day. ' As God shall mend me,' and ' as sure as day ' 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 255 
 Sure as death I swore I would not part a bachelor from the priest 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 487 
 
 Sure as I live, he had suffered for't T.G. ofVer. iv 4 17 
 
 Sure death. Uncertain life, and sure death . . . .All's Well ii 3 20 
 
 Sure destruction. Linger not our sure destructions on ! Troi. and Cres. v 10 g 
 
 It sliall be to liim then as our good wills, A sure destruction CoriolaniLS ii 1 259 
 
 Sure enough. If we recover that, we are sure enough . T. G. of Vet. v 1 12 
 
 'Tis sure enough, an you knew how T. Andron. iv 1 95 
 
 If money were as certain as your waiting, 'Twere sure enough T. of A. iii 4 48 
 If I can get him within my pistol's length, I'll make him sure enough 
 
 Pericles i 1 169 
 Sure foundation. There is no sure foundation set on blood . K. John iv 2 104 
 
 Consent upon a sure foundation 2 Ben. IV. i 3 52 
 
 Sure of foot. I wish your horses swift and sure of foot . . Macbeth iii 1 38 
 Sure ones then. — Nay, not sure, in a thing falsing . . Com. of Errors ii 2 94 
 Sure physician. He had rather Groan so in perpetuity than be cured 
 
 By the sure physician, death Cymheline v 4 7 
 
 Sure uncertainty. Until I know this sure uncertainty, I'll entertain 
 
 the offer'd fallacy Cotti. o/JSrrors ii 2 187 
 
 Surecard. Master Surecard, as I think? .... 2Uen. IV. iii 2 95 
 
 Surely It is a sleepy language Tempest ii 1 210 
 
 Surely I think you have charms, la ; yes, in truth . . Mer. Wives ii 2 107 
 'Tis siu-ely for a name. — I warrant it is . . . . Meas.for Meas. i 2 175 
 
 You do him wrong, surely iii 2 137 
 
 Surely, sir, a good favour you have, but that you have a hanging look . iv 2 34 
 
 Siu"ely, master, not a rag of money Com. of Errors iv 4 89 
 
 They will surely do us no harm : you saw they speak \is fair. . . iv 4 156 
 
 Hero thinks surely she will die Much Ado ii 3 180 
 
 Surely suit ill spent and laboiu- ill bestowed iii 2 103 
 
 Surely I do believe your fair cousin is wronged iv 1 261 
 
 Surely, a princely testimony! iv 1 317 
 
 A sweet gallant, surely! iv 1 319 
 
 I do live. And surely as I live, I am a maid v 4 64 
 
 He surely affected her for her wit L. L. Lost i 2 92 
 
 None are so surely caught, wlien they are catch'd. As wit turn'd fool . v 2 69 
 Wherever they are gone, That youth is surely in their company 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 2 16 
 For me, that I may surely keep mine oath, I will be married T. of Shrew iv 2 36 
 
 In gait and countenance surely like a father iv 2 65 
 
 Think you it is so?— Ay, surely, mere the truth . . . All's Well iii 6 58 
 Surely as your feet hit the ground they step on . . . T. Night iii 4 305 
 By this knot thou shalt so surely tie Thy now unsured assurance K. John ii 1 470 
 Is Norfolk dead?— As surely as I live, my lord . . Richard II. iv 1 102 
 Good phrases are surely, and ever were, very commendable 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 77 
 Surely, by all the glory you have won .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 50 
 . Is he a lamb? his skin is surely lent him .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 77 
 As surely as my soul intends to live With that dread King . . . iii 2 153 
 
 If not in heaven, you'll surely sup in hell v 1 216 
 
 Wheresoe'erhe is, he's siu-ely dead ZHen.VI.iiG 41 
 
 Surely, sir, There's in him stuff that puts him to these ends Hen. VIII. i 1 57 
 
 Was he not held a learned man ? — Yes, surely ii 2 124 
 
 When he thinks, good easy man, full surely His greatness is a-ripening iii 2 356 
 
 The devil was amongst 'em, I think, surely v 4 62 
 
 In this rapture I shall surely speak The thing I shall repent T. and C. iii 2 138 
 
 Else, surely, his had equall'd T. of Athens iii 4: 32 
 
 Let me behold thy face. Surely, this man Was born of woman . . iv 8 500 
 You do, surely, bar the door upon your own liberty . . Hamlet iii 2 351 
 That you shall surely find him, Lead to the Sagittary the raised search 
 a . _ Othello i 1 158 
 
 Hurely Casaio, I believe, received From him that fled some strange 
 
 mdignity ii 3 244 
 
 1 nave surely seen him : His favour is familiar to me . . Cymbdine v 5 92 
 
 Buxer. The sooner to effect And surer bind this knot of amity 1 Hen. VL v 1 16 
 
 X ou are no surer, no, Than is the coal of Are upon the ice . CoHolanus i 1 176 
 
 ihSfaV** ^^•^ brother by the surer side . . . . T. Andron. iv 2 126 
 
 DttroBi. 1 hey well deserve to have, That know the strong*st and surest 
 
 fir. Z^l *-'"*' ^\r Richard II. iU 8 201 
 
 00 811 m council, How covert matters may be beat disclosed, And open 
 
 penis surest answered ... j ah^tr iv 1 ah 
 
 Sm-ety. Have pity ; VW be his surety ..'.'.'. T^Zii 2 47^ 
 
 "tWnk\V/Frlr>!^''^'' v''"^ P^^ of ^uitaine is bound to us L. IS ii 1 V^l 
 
 Yni,«l^.l^Li? ''^^ ■ - • Mer. Of Venice i 2 89 
 
 You Hha 1 be his surety Give him this And bid him keep it . . . v 1 254 
 
 One of the greatest m the Christian world Sliall be my surety All's Well iv 4 3 
 
 Surety. She caU'dthe saints to surety All's Well v 3 108 
 
 The jeweller that owes the ring is sent for. And he shall surety me . v 3 298 
 And makest an oath the surety for thy truth Against an oath A'. John iii 1 282 
 
 What surety of the world, wliat hope, wliat stay ? v 7 68 
 
 Procure your sureties for your days of answer . . . Richard II. iv 1 159 
 And givest such .sarcenet surety for thy oaths . . 1 Heoi. IV. iii 1 256 
 
 Let there be impawn'd Some surety for a safe return again . . . iv 8 109 
 He is a man Who with a double surety binds his followers 2 Hen. IV. i 1 igr 
 We'll take your oath. And all the peers', for surety of our leagues Hen. V.v 2 400 
 The bastard boys of York Shall be the surety for their traitor father 
 
 2 Hen. VI. v 1 116 
 Bane to those That for my surety will refuse the boys I , . . . v 1 121 
 Witli surety stronger than Achilles' arm .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 220 
 
 The wound of peace is surety. Surety secure ii 2 14 
 
 Give me some token for the surety of it v 2 60 
 
 We'll surety him.— Aged sir, hands off .... Coriolanua iii 1 178 
 
 But I, for mere suspicion in that kind, Will do as if for surety Othello i 3 396 
 Surfeit. O, I liave fed upon this woe already, And now excess of it will 
 
 make me surfeit T. G. of Ver. iii 1 220 
 
 Surfeit is the father of much fast Meas. for Meas. i 2 130 
 
 As a surfeit of the sweetest things The deepest loathing to the stomach 
 
 brings M.N. Dream ii 2 137 
 
 So thou, my surfeit and my heresy, Of all he hated ! . . . . ii 2 141 
 For aught I see, they are as sick tiiat surfeit with too much as they that 
 
 starve with nothing Mer. of Venice i 2 6 
 
 I feel too much thy blessing : make it less, For fear I surfeit. . . iii 2 115 
 The younger of our nature, That surfeit on their ease . . All's Well iii 1 18 
 Their love may be call 'd appetite, No motion of the liver, but the palate. 
 
 That suffer surfeit, cloyment, and revolt . . . . T. Night ii 4 102 
 Now comes the sick hour that his surfeit made . . Richard II. ii 2 84 
 As one that surfeits thinking on a want .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 348 
 If not by war, by surfeit die your king. As ours by murder ! Richard III. i 3 197 
 What authority surfeits on would relieve us ... . Coriolanus i 1 16 
 I had rather had eleven die nobly for their countrj- than one voluptu- 
 ously surfeit out of action i 3 28 
 
 Thou art too full Of the wars' surfeits, to go rove iv 1 46 
 
 And this the banquet .she shall surfeit on ... T. ATtdr&n. v 2 194 
 Will the cold brook. Candied with ice, caudle thy morning taste, To 
 
 cure thy o'er-night's surfeit? T. of Athens iv 3 2^7 
 
 When we are sick in fortune, — often the surfeit of our own behaviour Leari 2 130 
 Full surfeits, and the dryness of his bones. Call on him for't Ajit.andCleo.i 4 27 
 Surfeited. They surfeited with honey and began To loathe the taste of 
 
 sweetness lHen.IV.iii2 71 
 
 Their over-greedy love hath surfeited 2 Hen. IV. i 3 88 
 
 The surfeited grooms Do mock their charge with snores . Macbeth ii 2 5 
 
 My hopes, not surfeited to death. Stand in bold cure . . Othello ii 1 50 
 Surfelter. I did not think This amorous surfeiter would have donn'd his 
 
 helm For such a petty war Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 33 
 
 Surfeiting. His purpose surfeiting, he sends a warrant . Meas. for Meas. v 1 102 
 That, surfeiting, The appetite may sicken, and so die . . T. Night i 1 2 
 We are all diseased. And with our surfeiting and wanton hours Have 
 
 brought ourselves into a burning fever ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 55 
 Henry, surfeiting in joys of love. With his new bride . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 251 
 Surfeit- swelled. So surfeit-swelld, so old, and so profane . 2 Hen. IV. v 5 54 
 Surge. I saw him beat the surges under him, And ride upon their backs ; 
 he trod the water, Whose enmity he flung aside, and breasted The 
 
 surge most swoln that met him Tempest ii 1 114 
 
 ITirown into the Thames, and cooled, glowing hot, in that surge 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 5 123 
 I had a sister, Whom the blind waves and surges have devour'd T. Night v 1 236 
 And rock his brains In cradle of the rude imperious surge 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 20 
 Through the furrow'd sea, Breasting the lofty surge . Hen. V. iii Prol. 13 
 Marks the waxing tide grow wave by wave, Expecting ever when some 
 
 envious surge Will in his brinish bowels swallow him T. Andron. iii 1 96 
 Stand on the dying deck, Hearing the surges threat . T. of Athens iv 2 21 
 The sea's a thief, whose liquid surge resolves The moon into salt tears iv 3 442 
 Who once a day with his embossed froth The turbulent surge shall cover v 1 221 
 The murmuring surge, That on the unnumber'd idle pebbles chafes Lear iv 6 20 
 The wind-shaked surge, with high and monstrous mane . . Othello ii 1 13 
 On our terrible seas. Like egg-shells moved upon their surges Cymbeline iii 1 28 
 Thou god of this great \tist, rebuke these siu-ges ! . . . Pericles iii 1 i 
 Surgeon. With the help of a surgeon he might yet recover M. N. Dream v 1 316 
 Have by some surgeon, Shylock, on your charge, To stop his wounds 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 257 
 
 For the love of God, a surgeon ! T. Night v 1 175 
 
 Sot, didst see Dick surgeon, sot ? v 1 202 
 
 Some swearing, some crying for a sui^eon .... Hen. V. iv 1 145 
 
 Opinion shall be surgeon to my hurt 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 53 
 
 I'll to the surgeon's.— And so will I iii 1 146 
 
 Who keeps the tent now ?— The surgeon's box . . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 12 
 Where is my page? Go, villain, fetch a sui^eon . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 97 
 
 I am, indeed, sir, a surgeon to old shoes J. Ccesar i 1 27 
 
 Go get him surgeons Macbeth i 2 44 
 
 Let me have surgeons ; I am cut to the brains Lear iv G 196 
 
 Sir, for your hurts, myself will be your surgeon . . . Othello ii 3 253 
 
 O, help, ho ! light 1 a surgeon ! v 1 30 
 
 I '11 fetch the general's surgeon v 1 100 
 
 Have you that a man may deal withal, and defy the surgeon ? Pericles iv 6 29 
 
 Surgere. 'Diluculo surgere,' thouknow'st .... T. Night iiS 3 
 
 Surgery. Tarred over with the sui^ery of our sheep . .4s Y. Like It iii 2 64 
 
 Honour hath no skill in surgery, then ? no. What is honour? 1 He^i.IV.v 1 135 
 
 To come halting off, you know : to come ofl" the breach with his pike bent 
 
 bravely, and to surgery bravely 2 He^i. IV. ii 4 56 
 
 Pitiful to the eye. The mere despair of surgery . . . Macbeth iv 8 152 
 Are you hurt, lieutenant?— Ay, past all surgery . . . Othello ii 8 260 
 Surly. 'Tis like you'll prove a. iolly surly groom . . T. ofShrewiii 2 215 
 Be opposite with a kinsman, surly with servants . T. Night ii 5 163 ; iii 4 77 
 If that surly spirit, melancholy. Had baked thy blood , . K. John iii 8 42 
 
 The sad-eyed justice, with his surly hum Hen. V. 1 2 202 
 
 Be a pupil still Under the surly Gloucester's governance . 2 Hen. VI. \ 3 50 
 See how the surly Warwick mans the wall ! . . . 3 Hen. VL y 1 17 
 
 Covetous of praise,- Ay, or surly borne,— Or strange Troi. and Cres. ii 3 249 
 
 It would have gall'd his surly nature Coriolanus ii 3 203 
 
 T met a lion, Who glared upon me, and went surly by . .J. Co'sar i 3 21 
 Surmise. If I shall be condemn'd Upon surmises . . . W. Tale iii 2 113 
 Rumour is a pipe Blown by surmises, jealousies, conjectures 2 Hem. IV. Iiid. 16 
 Surmise Of aids incertain -should not be admitted . . - • . i 3 23 
 By false intelligence, or wrong sunnise .... Richard III. ii 1 54 
 My compassionate heart Will not permit mine eyes once to behold The 
 
 thing whereat it trembles by surmise . . . T. Andron. ii 8 219 
 
SURMISE 
 
 1499 
 
 SUSPICION 
 
 Surmisd. Shakes so my single state of man that flinction Is smotherM 
 
 ill stinnise Mdcheth i 3 141 
 
 Now gather, and snrmiso ' . - Hamlet ii 2 108 
 
 Exchange me for a goat, When I shall turn the business of my soul To 
 
 such exsuffiicate and blown surmises .... Othello iii 3 182 
 
 I speak not out of weak surmises, but from proof . . . Cipnhdin^ iii 4 24 
 
 Slirmised. 'Tis but surmised wliiles thou art standing by 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 347 
 That unbodied ligure of the thouRht That gJive't surmised shape T.and C. i 3 17 
 
 Surmount. And far surmounts our labour to attain it . Richard II. ii 3 64 
 Bethink thee on her virtues that surmount, And natural graces 
 
 1 Hm. VI. V 3 191 
 
 Sarmounted. This Hector far surmounted Hannibal . . L. L. Lost v 2 677 
 
 Surname. Thereto witness may My surname, Coriolanus Coriolanus iv 5 74 
 
 The extreme dangers and the drops of blood Shed for my thankless 
 
 country are requited But with that surname iv 5 77 
 
 To his surname Coriolanus 'longs more pride Than pity to our prayers . v 3 170 
 
 Sumamed. Pompey sumamed the Big, — The Great . . L. L. Lost v 2 553 
 Andronicus, sumamed Pius For many good and great deserts T. Andron. i 1 23 
 
 Surpasseth. Sheas far surpassethSycorax As great' st does least Tempest in 2 no 
 
 Surpassing. Much surpassing The common praise it bears , IV. Tale iii 1 2 
 
 Surplice. It will do no hurt ; it will wear the surplice of humility over 
 
 the black gown of a big heart All's Well i 3 99 
 
 Surplus. It is a surplus of your grace fV. Tale v 3 7 
 
 He hath faults, with surplus, to tire in repetition . . . Coriolanus i 1 46 
 
 Surprise. The guiltiness of my mind, the sudden siu-prise M&r. Wives v 6 131 
 I, with a troop of Florentines, will suddenly surprise him All's Well iii 6 24 
 Surprise her with discourse of my dear faith . . . . T. Night 1 4 25 
 I see them lay their heads together to surprise me . . 2 Hen, VI. iv 8 61 
 We may surprise and take him at our pleasure . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 17 
 I say not, slaughter him, For I intend but only to surprise him . . iv 2 25 
 You witch me in it ; Surprise me to the very brink of tears T. of Athens v 1 159 
 The castle of Macduff I will surprise ; Seize upon Fife . . Macbeth iv 1 150 
 Pure surprise and fear Made me to quit the house . . . Pericles in 2 17 
 
 Surprised. So glad of this as they I cannot be, Who are surprised withal 
 
 Tempest iii 1 93 
 
 You'll be surprised : Muster your wits L. L. Lostv 2 84 
 
 We'll show thee lo as she was a maid, And how she was beguiled and 
 
 surprised, As lively painted as the deed . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 57 
 Dian no queen of virgins, that would suffer her poor knight surprised 
 
 All's Well i 3 120 
 So surprised my sense, Tliat I was nothing . . . . W. Tale iii 1 10 
 The prisoners, Which he in this adventure hath surprised . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 93 
 We had not been thus shamefully surprised . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 65 
 Myself and divers gentlemen beside Were there surj^rised and taken . iv 1 26 
 And may ye both be suddenly surprised By bloody hands, in sleeping 
 
 on your beds ! v 3 40 
 
 Picardy Hath slain their governors, surprised our forts . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 89 
 Is the traitor Cade surprised? Or is he but retired to make him strong? iv 9 8 
 Either betray'd by falsehood of his guard Or by his foe surprised S Hen. VI. iv 4 9 
 Lavinia is surprised !— Surprised ! by whom? . . . . T. Andron. i 1 284 
 
 When with a happy storm they were surprised ii 3 23 
 
 I am surprised with an uncouth fear ii 3 211 
 
 Wert thou thus surprised, sweet girl? iv 1 51 
 
 I rush'd upon him, Surprised him suddenly v 1 38 
 
 When subtle Greeks surprised King Priam's Troy v 3 84 
 
 Your castle is surprised ; your wife and babes Savagely slaughter'd Afocft.iv 3 204 
 You see how easily she may be surprised .... Ant. and Cleo. v 2 35 
 
 Sur -reined. Sodden water, A drench for sur-rein'd jades . . Hen. V. iii 5 19 
 
 Surrender. About surrender up of Aquitaine .... L.L.Lo^il 138 
 Fetch hither Richard, that in common view He may surrender Richard Il.iv 1 156 
 If I but knew him, with my love and duty I would surrender it Hen. VIII. i 4 81 
 Importing the surrender of those lands Lost by his father . Hamlet i 2 23 
 This last surrender of his will but offend U3 /.car i 1 309 
 
 Surrey, thou liest.— Dishonourable boy ! . . . . Richard II. iV 1 65 
 I dare meet Surrey in a wilderness, And spit upon him . . . . iv 1 74, 
 Go call the Earls of Surrey and of Warwick ... 2 Hen iF". iii 1 i 
 
 My Lord of Surrey, why look you so sad ? . . . Richard III. v 3 2 
 
 Saddle white Surrey for the field to-morrow v 3 64 
 
 The Earl of Surrey, and himself, Much about cock-shut time, from troop 
 
 to troop Went through the army v 3 69 
 
 He said the truth : and what said Surrey then? — He smiled . . , v 3 273 
 Thomas Earl of Surrey Shall have the leading of this foot and horse . v 3 296 
 Earl Surrey was sent Uiither, and in haste too . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 43 
 
 Surrey durst better Have burnt tliat tongue than said so . . . iii 2 253 
 Daromateasounderman than Surrey can be, And all tliat love his follies iii 2 274 
 The Earl of Surrey, with the rod. — A bold brave gentleman . . . iv 1 39 
 
 Survey. I will survey the inscriptions back again . . Mer. 0/ Venice ii 7 14 
 Thrice-crowned queen of night, survey With thy chaste eye As Y. L. It iii 2 2 
 Whose beauty did astonish the survey Of richest eyes . . All's Welly S 16 
 And time, that takes survey of all the world, Must have a stop 1 Hen. IV. v 4 82 
 When we mean to build. We first survey the plot . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 42 
 Survey The plot of situation and the model. Consent upon a sure 
 
 foundation i 3 51 
 
 Busied in his majesty, surveys The singing masons . . . Hen. V. i 2 197 
 
 I am come to survey the Tower this day 1 Hen. VI. 13 i 
 
 To know what prisoners thou hast ta'en And to survey the bodies of the 
 
 dead iv 7 57 
 
 And to survey his dead and earthly image, What were it but to make 
 
 my sorrow greater? 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 147 
 
 Let us survey the vantage of the field .... Richard III. v 3 15 
 Make but an interior survey of your good selves . . . Coriolanus ii 1 44 
 Upon a just survey, take Titus' pai-t T. Andron. i 1 446 
 
 Surveyed. Or here or elsewhere to the furthest verge That ever was 
 
 survey'd by English ej'e Richard II. i 1 94 
 
 Surveyest. Whichherethouviewest, beholdest, surveyest, orseest L.L.L.i 1 247 
 
 Surveying. The Norweyan lord surveying vantage . . . Macbeth i 2 31 
 
 Surveyor. Question surveyors, know our own estate . . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 53 
 Were 'tnotmadness, then, To make thefoxsurveyorofthefold? 2Hen.VI. iii 1 253 
 The Duke of Buckingham's surveyor, lia? Where's his examination? 
 
 Hen. Vin.i 1 115 
 My surveyor is false ; the o'er-great cardinal Hath show'd him gold . i 1 222 
 
 If I know you well, You were tlie duke's sur\'eyor i 2 172 
 
 At which appear'd against him his surveyor ii 1 19 
 
 Survive. Yet Valentine thy friend Survives . . . T. G. o/Ver. iv 2 no 
 I'll assure her of Her widowhood, be it tliat she survive me T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 125 
 Sadly I survive, To mock the expectation of the world . . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 125 
 Thoushalt ruethistreason with thy tears, IfTalbotbutsurvive IHen.VI.iil 2 37 
 These that survive let Rome reward with love ... T. Andron. i 1 82 
 
 I give him you, the noblest that survives i 1 102 
 
 We survive To tremble under Titus' threatening looks . . . . i 1 133 
 
 Survive. Welcome, nephews, from successful wars, Ton that survive I 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 173 
 
 The girl should not survive her shame v 3 41 
 
 Survivor. The fall of either Makes the survivor heir of all . Coriolanus v 19 
 That father lost, lost his, and the survivor bound In filial obligation for 
 
 some term To do obsequious sorrow Hamlet i 2 90 
 
 Susan and she — God rest all Christian souls ! — Were of an age|: well, 
 
 Susan is with Go<l ; She was too good for me . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 18 
 As thou lovest me, let the porter let in Susan Grindstone and Nell . i 5 10 
 Suspect. If I suspect without cause, why then make sport at me 
 
 Mer. Wivfs iii 3 159 
 I suspect without cause, mistress, do I? — Heaven be my witness you 
 
 do, if you suspect me in any dishonesty iv 2 138 
 
 I rather will suspect the sun with cohl Than thee with wantonness . iv 4 7 
 And draw within the compass of suspect .... Com. 0/ Errors iii 1 87 
 You may suspect him, by virtue of your office, to be no true man M. Ado iii 3 53 
 Dost thou not suspect my place? dost thou not suspect my years? . iv 2 76 
 What these Christians are, Whose own hard dealings teaches them 
 
 suspect The thoughts of others ! .... Mer. of Venice i 3 163 
 
 Lest she suspect, as he does. Her children not her husband's W. Tale ii 3 107 
 
 I do suspect thee very grievously K. John iv 3 134 
 
 Thou dost suspect That I have been disloyal . . . Richard II. v 2 104 
 He will suspect us still and find a time To punish this ofl'ence 1 Hen. IV. v 2 6 
 If they were known, as the suspect is great. Would make thee quickly 
 
 hop without thy head 2 Hen. VI. i 3 139 
 
 'Tis my special hope That you will clear yourself from all suspect , iii 1 140 
 Thousands more, that yet suspect no peril, Will not conclude . . iii 1 152 
 
 If my suspect be false, forgive me, Got! ' . . iii 2 139 
 
 Then you, belike, suspect these noblemen As guilty . . . . iii 2 186 
 Who . . . But will suspect 'twas he that made the slaughter? . . iii 2 190 
 If you mind to hold your true obedience, Give me assurance with some 
 
 friendly vow, That I may never have you in suspect 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 142 
 Did I but suspect a fearful man, He should have leave to go away be- 
 times V 4 44 
 
 Falsely to draw me in these vile suspects . . . Richard III. i 3 89 
 
 Thy friends suspect for traitors while thou livest ! i 3 223 
 
 He lived from all attainder of suspect iii 5 32 
 
 Sorry I am my noble cousin should Suspect me, that I mean no good 
 
 to him , iii 7 89 
 
 I do suspect I have done some offence That seems disgracious . . iii 7 111 
 My heart suspects more than mine eye can see . . T. Andron. ii 3 213 
 
 If you suspect my husbandry or falsehood, Call me before the exactest 
 
 auditors And set me on the proof . . . . T. of Athens ii 2 164 
 
 If thou wert the fox, the lion would suspect thee iv 3 333 
 
 In whose breast Doubt and suspect, alas, are placed too late . . iv 3 519 
 
 Suspect still comes where an estate is least iv 3 521 
 
 Whose nature is so far from doing harms. That he suspects none , Lear i 2 197 
 I do suspect the lusty Moor hath leap'd intfl my seat . . Othello ii 1 304 
 But, O, what damned minutes tells he o'er Who dotes, yet doubts, 
 
 suspects, yet strongly loves ! iii 3 170 
 
 You have seen nothing then? — Nor ever heard, nor ever did suspect . iv 2 2 
 If haply you my father do suspect An instrument of this your calling 
 
 back. Lay not your blame on me iv 2 44 
 
 Turn'd your wit the seamy side without. And made you to suspect me iv 2 147 
 Cassio, may you suspect Who they should be that have thus mangled 
 
 you? v 1 78 
 
 I do suspect this trash To be a party in this injury . . . . v 1 85 
 
 You did. suspect She had disposed with Ca-sar . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 122 
 I do suspect you, madam ; But you shall do no harm . . Cymbeline i 5 31 
 Nor boots it me to say I honour him. If he suspect I may dishonour him 
 
 Pericles 12 21 
 Suspected. Only sin And hellish obstinacy tie thy tongue, That truth 
 
 should be suspected All's Welli S 1B7 
 
 Who would have suspected an ambush where I was taken ? . . . iv 3 335 
 Makes sound opinion sick and truth suspected . . . K. John iv 2 26 
 I am the greatest, able to do least, Yet most suspected . Rom. and Jul. v 3 224 
 He hath a person and a smooth dispose To be suspectetl . . Othello i 3 404 
 
 Weep no more, lest I give cause To be suspected of more tenderness 
 
 Than doth become a man Cyml)eline i 1 94 
 
 Lest, being miss'd, I be suspected of Your carriage from the court . iii 4 189 
 Suspecting that we both were in a house Where the infectious pestilence 
 
 did reign, Seal'd up the doors Rom. and Jul. v 2 9 
 
 Suspend your indignation against my brother Lear i 2 86 
 
 Suspend thy purpose, if thou didst intend To make this creature 
 
 fruitful!* i 4 298 
 
 Suspicion. To give him such cause of suspicion ! — What cause of 
 
 suspicion? — What cause of suspicion ! . . , Mer. Wives iii 3 108 
 I think my husband hath some special suspicion . . . . . iii 3 200 
 
 To make another experiment of his suspicion iv 2 36 
 
 Hath not the world one man but he will wear his cap with suspicion? 
 
 Much Ado i 1 201 
 
 Out of aU suspicion, she is virtuous ii 3 166 
 
 Nothing Of his ill-ta'eu suspicion W. Tale 12^60 
 
 More it would content me To have her honour true than your suspicion ii 1 160 
 
 I have too much believed mine own suspicion iii 2 152 
 
 The verity of it is in strong suspicion v 2 31 
 
 Your pardons, That e'er I put between your holy looks My ill suspicion v 3 149 
 So we shall proceed Without suspicion .... RicJuird II. iv 1 157 
 Suspicion all our lives shall be stuck full of eyes . . .1 Hen. IV. y 2 8 
 
 See what a ready tongue suspicion hath ! 2 Hen. IV. i 1 84 
 
 To mark the full-fraught man and best indued With some suspicion 
 
 Hen. V. ii 2 140 
 
 In York this breeds suspicion 2 Hen. VI. i 3 210 
 
 Pray God he may acquit him of suspicion! iii 2 25 
 
 Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind 3 Hen. VI. v 6 11 
 
 Thus have we swept suspicion from our seat v 7 13 
 
 And yet go current from suspicion ! Ridiard III. ii 1 94 
 
 Tremble and start at wagging of a straw, Intending deep suspicion . iii 5 8 
 I am sorry my integrity should breed. And service to his m^esty and 
 
 you, So deep suspicion Hen. VIII. iii 1 53 
 
 A woman, I dare say without vain-glory, Never yet branded with 
 
 suspicion iii 1 128 
 
 Tliey shall be ready at your highness' will To answer their suspicion 
 
 with their lives T. Andron. ii 3 298 
 
 A great suspicion : stay the ftnar too Rom. and Jul. y 3 187 
 
 Bring forth the parties of suspicion v 3 222 
 
 The king's two sons Are stol'n away and fled ; which puts upon them 
 
 Suspicion of the deed Macbeth ii 4 27 
 
 It will stuff his suspicion more fully Lear iii 5 22 
 
 But I, for mere suspicion in tliat kind, Will do as if for surety Othello i 3 395 
 
SUSPICION 
 
 1500 
 
 SWAY 
 
 Suspicion. Think'st thou I 'Id make a life of jealousy, To follow still t'-ic 
 
 changes of the moon With fresh suspicions? . . . Othello iii 3 179 
 I am to pray you not to strain my speech To grosser issues nor to larger 
 
 reach Than to suspicion iii 3 220 
 
 Your suspicion is not without wit and judgement iv 2 215 
 
 Suspicious. When the suspicious head of theft is stopp'd . L. L. Lost iv 3 336 
 I see no reason, if I wear this rose, That any one should therefore be 
 
 suspicious I more incline to Somerset than York . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 153 
 
 Even so suspicious is this tragedy 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 194 
 
 I spy a black, suspicious, threatening cloud . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 8 4 
 A strange tongue makes my cause more strange, suspicious Hen. VIU. iii 1 45 
 Suspiration. Nor windy suspiration of forced breath . . Hamlet i 2 79 
 Suspire. Since the birth of Cain, the first male child, To him that did but 
 
 yesterday suspire K. John iii 4 80 
 
 There lies a downy feather wliich stirs not : Did he suspire, that light 
 
 ami weightless do^vn Perforce must move ... 2 Heii. IV. iv 5 33 
 
 Sustain. You take ray house when you do take the prop That doth 
 
 sustain my house Mer. of Venice iv 1 376 
 
 Should sustain the bound and high curvet Of Mars's fiery steed All's Well ii 3 299 
 
 Good beauties, let me sustain no scorn T. Night i 5 186 
 
 In a trice, Like to the old Vice, Your need to sustain . . . . iv 2 135 
 To do them good, I would sustain some harm ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 39 
 I cannot promise But that you shall sustain moe new disgraces Hen. VIII. iii 2 5 
 With other incident throes That nature's fragile vessel doth sustain In 
 
 life's uncertain voyage T. of Athens \ 1 ^o^ 
 
 Then weigh what loss your honour may sustain , . . Hamlet i 3 29 
 
 If she sustain him and his hundred knights Lear i 4 355 
 
 Neither to speak of him, entreat for him, nor any way sustain him . iii 3 6 
 You twain Rule in this realm, and the gored state sustain . . . v 3 320 
 Behold, I have a weapon ; A better never did itself sustain Upon a 
 
 soldier's thigh Otliello v 2 260 
 
 It cannot be thus long, the sides of nature Will not sustain it A. and C. i Z 17 
 
 Well then, sustain me : O ! iii 11 45 
 
 I doubt not you sustain what you're worthy of by your attempt Cymh. i 4 125 
 Sustained. PHck'd on by public wrongs sustain'd in France 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 78 
 
 An hundred knights, By you to be sustain'd Lear ilj^^ 
 
 Sustaining. On their sustaining garments not a blemish . . Tempest i 2 218 
 Darnel, and all the idle weeds that grow In our sustaining corn . Lear iv 4 6 
 Sustenance. This accursed devil ; Let him receive no sustenance T. An. v 3 6 
 Nor taken sust«nance But to prorogue his grief . . . Pericles v 1 25 
 Sutler. I shall sutler be Unto the camp, and prolits will accrue Hen. V. ii 1 116 
 Sutton Co'flr. We'll to Sutton Co'fil' to-night ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 3 
 
 'Suum cuique' is our Roman justice T. Andron. i 1 280 
 
 Says suum, mun, ha, no, nonny. Dolphin my boy, my boy, sessa ! Lear iii 4 103 
 
 Swabber. The master, the swabber, the boatswain, and I , Tempest ii 2 48 
 
 No, good swabber ; I am to hull here a little longer. . , T. Night i 5 217 
 
 Swaddling -clouts. Is not yet out of his swaddling-clouts . Hamlet ii 2 401 
 
 Swag-belUed. Your swag-bellied Hollander— Drink, ho !. . Othdlo ii 3 80 
 
 Swagger. If he swagger, let him not come here . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 79 
 
 He'll not swagger with a Barbary hen, if her feathers turn back . . ii 4 107 
 
 I am the worse, when one says swagger : feel, masters, how I shake . ii 4 113 
 
 Will he swagger himself out on's own eyes? . . . Troi. and Ores, v 2 136 
 
 Drunk? and speak parrot? and squabble? swagger? swear? . Othello ii 3 281 
 
 Swaggered. A rascal that swaggered with me last night . . Hen. V. iv 7 131 
 
 Swaggerer. Patience herself would startle at this letter And play the 
 
 swaggerer ; bear this, bear all As Y. Like It iv 8 14 
 
 I must live among my neighbours ; I'll no swaggerers . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 81 
 
 Shut the door ; there comes no swaggerers here ii 4 83 
 
 Your ancient swaggerer comes not in my doors ii 4 91 
 
 No, I'll no swaggerers.— He's no swaggerer, hostess ; a tame cheater, i' 
 
 faith ii 4 104 
 
 I cannot abide swaggerers ii 4 117 
 
 Swaggering. What hempen home-spuns have we swaggering here ? 
 
 M. N. Dream, iii 1 79 
 With a swaggering accent sharply twanged off. . . . T. Night iii 4 197 
 
 By swaggering could I never thrive v 1 408 
 
 Hang him, swaggering rascal ! let him not come hither . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 76 
 I have not lived all this while, to have swaggering now . , . . ii 4 84 
 
 * Receive,' says he, * no swaggering companions' ii 4 102 
 
 I do not love swaggering, by my troth ii 4 112 
 
 Keeps wassail, and the swaggering up-spring reels . . . Hamlet i 4 9 
 Swain. What is she. That all our swains commend her? . T. G. ofVer. iv 2 40 
 
 Thou gentle nymph, cherish thy forlorn swain? v 4 12 
 
 Costard the swain and he shall be our sport . . . . L. L, Lost i 1 t8o 
 That low-spirited swain, that base minnow of thy mirth . . . . i 1 250 
 So is the weaker vessel called which I apprehended with the aforesaid 
 
 s^vain i 1 277 
 
 Give enlargement to the swain, bring him festinately hither . . . iii 1 5 
 
 Fetch hither the swain : he must carry me a letter iii 1 50 
 
 I shoot thee at the swain. — Thump then and I flee iii 1 66 
 
 By my soul, a swain ! a most simple clown 1 iv 1 142 
 
 This swain, because of his great limb or joint, shall pass Pompey the 
 
 Great v 1 134 
 
 He presents Hector of Troy ; tlie swain, Pompey the Great . . . v 2 538 
 And, gentle Puck, take this transformed scalp From off" the head of this 
 
 Athenian swain M. N. Dream iv 1 70 
 
 That young swain that you saw here but erewhile , . AsY. Like It ii 4 89 
 Too light for such a swain as you to catch . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 205 
 
 As foolish as I was before. — You peasant swain ! iv 1 132 
 
 Your high self . . . you have obscured With a swain's wearing W. Tale iv 4 9 
 The tire-robed god, Golden Apollo, a poor humble swain, As I seem . iv 4 30 
 What fair swain is this Which dances with your daughter? . . . iv 4 166 
 How prettily the young swain seems to wash The hand was fair before ! iv 4 377 
 Soft, swain, awhile, beseech you ; Have you a father? . . . . iv 4 402 
 Like a hedge-born swain That doth presume to boast of gentle blood 
 ■K . ^ 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 43 
 
 not me begotten of a shepherd swain, But issued from the progeny of 
 
 kings V 4 37 
 
 Obscure and lowly swain ". ' 2 Hen. v'l. iv \ 50 
 
 Hpeak, captain, shall 1 stab the forlorn swain? iv 1 65 
 
 It were a happy life. To be no better than a homely swain . 3 Hen. VL ii 5 22 
 irue swams m love shall in the world to come Approve their truths by 
 
 flurflii^J!- "^ '^ ^..' ™ '^'Toi. and Cres. iii 2 180 
 
 Bwauow. Daffodils, That come before the swallow dares . , W. Tale iv 4 119 
 
 T .?, > ^\ ^"'i;*^ "'^ a swallow, an arrow, or a bullet ? . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 8 36 
 
 MiJIi^.r 'x' ' «^^^^?w '"y sword like a great pin . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 31 
 
 May that ground gape and swallow me alive, Where I shall kneel to him 
 
 that slew my father ! . . 3 ^ yr j j gj 
 
 Tliyself the sea Whose envious gulf did swallow up his life '. . ' . 'v 6 25 
 
 Swallow. Or earth, gape open wide and eat him quick, As thou dost 
 
 swallow up this good king's blood ! . . . . Richard III. i 2 66 
 
 True hope is swift, and flies with swallow's wings v 2 23 
 
 And run like swallows o'er the plain T. Andron. ii 2 24 
 
 Expecting ever when some envious surge Will in his brinish bowels 
 
 swallow him iii 1 97 
 
 Now to the Goths, as swift as swallow flies iv 2 172 
 
 Like to the earth swallow her own increase v 2 192 
 
 The swallow follows not summer more willing than we . T. of Athens iii 6 31 
 Let prisons swallow 'em, Debts wither 'em to nothing 1 . . . . iv 3 537 
 Though the yesty waves Confound and swallow navigation up Macbeth iv 1 54 
 
 Swallows the old rat and the ditch-dog Lear iii 4 137 
 
 That it engluts and swallows other sorrows Othello i 3 57 
 
 Till that a capable and wide revenge Swallow them up . . . . iii 3 460 
 Swallows have built In Cleopatra's sails their nests. . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 3 
 Swallowed. I would Have sunk the sea within the earth or ere It should 
 
 the good ship so have swallow'd Tempesti 2 12 
 
 My belly 's as cold as if I had swallowed snowballs . . Mer. Wives iii 5 24 
 
 Swallowed his vows whole Meas.for Meas. iii 1 235 
 
 As if you swallowed love with singing love . . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 15 
 
 Thou art easier swallowed than a flap-dragon v 1 45 
 
 Swallowed with yest and froth, as you 'Id thrust a cork into a hogshead 
 
 W. Tale iii 3 94 
 Being daily swallow'd by men's eyes, They surfeited with honey 1 Hen. JI^. iii 2 70 
 Capital crimes, chew'd, swallow'd, and digested, Appear before us Hen. K. ii 2 56 
 Fathers and betrothed lovers. That shall be swallow'd in this controversy ii 4 109 
 The holding-anchor lost, And half our sailors swallow'd in the flood 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v 4 5 
 The interview. That swallow'd so much treasure . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 166 
 And blind oblivion swallow'd cities up . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 194 
 
 I think they have swallowed one another : I would laugh at that miracle v 4 36 
 The earth hath swallow'd all my hopes but she . . Bom. and Jul. i 2 14 
 She fell distract, And, her attendants absent, swallow'd fire . J. Ccesar iv 3 156 
 
 First mouthed, to be last swallow'd Hamlet iv 2 20 
 
 If they had swallow'd iwison, 'twould appear By external swelling 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 34S 
 We thought he died.— By the queen's dram she swallow'd . Crmbeline v 5 381 
 Never leave gaping till they've swallowed the whole parish . Pericles ii 1 37 
 
 Because he should have swallowed me too ii 1 43 
 
 At her birth, "Thetis, being prnud, swallow'd some i)art o' the earth . iv 4 39 
 Swallowing. With open mouth swallowing a tailor's news . K. John iv 2 195 
 Our love durst not come near your sight For fear of swallowing 1 Hen. IV. v 1 64 
 Now will I dam up this thy yawning mouth For swallowing the treasiu-e 
 
 of the realm 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 74 
 
 Almost shoulder'd in the swallowing gulf Of blind forgetfulness 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 128 
 I may be pluck'd into the swallowing womb Of this deep pit T. Andron. ii 3 239 
 He hath a drug of mine ; I pray his absence Proceed by swallowing that 
 
 Cymbeline Hi 5 58 
 Swam. I swam, ere I could recover the shore, five and thirty leagues 
 
 Tempest iii 2 16 
 
 I will scarce think you have swam in a gondola . . As Y. Like It iv 1 38 
 
 Swan. You were also, Jupiter, a swan for the love of L-eda Mer. Wives v 5 7 
 
 Like Juno's swans. Still we went coupled and inseparable As Y. Like Iti 3 77 
 
 I am the cygnet to this pale faint swan K. John v 7 21 
 
 So doth the swan her downy cygnets save . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 56 
 I have seen a swan With bootless labour swim against the tide 3 Hen. VI. i 4 19 
 For all the water in the ocean Can never turn the swan's black legs to 
 
 white, Although she lave them hourly ... 7'. Andron. iv 2 102 
 I will make thee think thy swan a crow .... Rom. and Jul. i 2 92 
 
 I will play the swan, And die in music Othello v 2 247 
 
 The swan's down-feather, That stands upon the swell at full of tide. And 
 
 neither way inclines Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 48 
 
 Britain seems as of it, but not in't ; In a great i)Ool a swan's nest Cymb. iii 4 142 
 
 Swan-like. He makes a swan-like end. Fading in music . Mer. of Venice Hi 2 44 
 
 Sware. And sware they were his fancies or his good-nights 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 342 
 
 Lord Junius Brutus sware for Lucrece' rape . . . T. Andron. iv 1 91 
 
 Swarm. And from this swarm of fair advantages You took occasion to 
 
 be quickly woo'd 1 Hen. IV. V 1 55 
 
 Peasants, Who in unnecessary action swarm About our squares of battle 
 
 Hen. V. iv 2 27 
 The common people swarm like summer flies . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 8 
 
 The common people by numbers swarm to us iv 2 2 
 
 The multiplying villanies of nature Do swann upon him . Macbeth i 2 12 
 
 Swarming. Her wholesome herbs Swarming with caterpillars Richard II. iii 4 47 
 
 With the plebeians swanning at their heels . . . Hen. V. v Prol. 27 
 
 Swart, like my shoe, but her face nothing like so clean kept Com. of Er. iii 2 104 
 
 Lame, foolish, crooked, swart, prodigious . . . .A'. John iii 1 46 
 
 And, whereas I was black and swart before, With those clear rays which 
 
 she infused on me Tliat beauty am I bless'd with which you see 
 
 1 Hen. VL i 2 84 
 Swarth. An affectioned ass, that cons state without book and utters it 
 
 by great swarths T. Night ii 3 163 
 
 Your Hwarth Cimmerian Doth make your honour of his body's hue 
 
 T. Andron. ii 3 7a 
 Swarthy. Silvia . . . Shows Julia but a swarthy Ethiope T. G. of Ver. ii 6 26 
 Swasher. Young as I am, I have observed these three swashers Hen. V. iii 2 30 
 Swashing. We'll have a swashing and a martial outside . As Y. Like It i 3 122 
 Gregory, remember thy swashing blow .... Rom.andJul.il 70 
 Swath. Fall down before him, like the mower's swath , Troi. and Cres. v 5 25 
 Iladst thou, like us from our first swath, proceeded The sweet degrees 
 
 that this brief world affords T. of Atheiis iv B 252 
 
 Swathing-clothes. The eldest of them at three years old, I' the swathing- 
 
 clothes the other Cymbeline i 1 59 
 
 Swathling clothes. This Hotspur, Mars in swathling clothes 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 iia 
 
 Sway. So dry he was for sway Tem-pest i 2 no. 
 
 To behold his sway, I will, as 'twere a brother of your order, Visit both 
 
 prince and people Meas. for Meas. iZ 43 
 
 Were you wedded, you would bear some sway . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 28 
 Pause awhile, And let my counsel sway you in this case . . Much Ado iv 1 203 
 With what art You sway the motion of Demetrius' heart M. N. Dream i 1 193 
 For aftection. Mistress of passion, sways it , . . Mer. qf Venice iv 1 51 
 
 But mercy is above this sceptred sway iv 1 193 
 
 Thy huntress' name that my full life doth sway . . As Y. Like It iii 2 4 
 Or seek for rule, supremacy and sway .... T. (if Shre^o v 2 163 
 
 So wears she to him, So sways she level in her husband's heart T. Night ii 4 33 
 
 M, O, A, I, doth sway my life "5 118 
 
 Gentle friend. Let thy fair wisdom, not thy passion, sway . . . iv 1 56 
 
 If 'twere so. She could not sway her house iv 3 17 
 
 Lay aside the sword Which sways usurpingly these several titles K. John i 1 13 
 
SWAY 
 
 1501 
 
 SWEAR 
 
 Sway. By this hand I swear, That sways the earth this climate overlooks 
 
 K. John ii 1 344 
 This vile-drawing bias, This sway of motion, this Commodity . . ii 1 578 
 The pride of kingly sway from out my heart . . . Richard II. iv 1 206 
 You took occasion to be quickly woo'd To gripe the general sway 
 
 1 Hen. JT. V 1 57 
 
 Rebellion in this land shall lose his sway v 5 41 
 
 L/et us sway on and face them in the field ... 2 Hen. IV, iv 1 24 
 
 No one should sway but he ; No one but he . . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 37 
 
 A gentler heart did never sway in court iii 2 135 
 
 Now sways it this way, like a mighty sea Forced by the tide to com- 
 bat with the wind ; Now sways it that way, like selfsame sea 
 
 Forced to retire by fury of the wind 3 Hen. VL ii 5 5 
 
 Tliough usurpers sway the rule awhile, Yet heavens are just . . . iii 3 76 
 
 Thou art worthy of the sway iv 6 32 
 
 Most mighty for thy place and sway Troi. and Ores, i 3 6q 
 
 Should not otu" father Bear the great sway of his affairs with reasons? , ii 2 35 
 Know, good mother, I had rather be their servant in my way, Thau sway 
 
 witli them in theirs Coriolanus ii 1 220 
 
 Now, arriving A place of potency and sway o' the state . . . . ii 3 190 
 Dangerous That she doth give her sorrow so much sway Rom. and Jul. iv 1 10 
 He's but a mad lord, and nought but humour sways him T. of Athens iii 6 122 
 Are not you moved, when all the sway of earth Shakes ? . /. C(esar i 3 3 
 
 Shall to all our nights and days to come Give solely sovereign sway Much, i 5 71 
 Tlie mind I sway by and the lieart I bear Shall never sag with doubt . v 3 9 
 The sway, revenue, execution of the rest, Belovetl sons, be yours . Lear i 1 139 
 Who sways, not as it hath power, but as it is suffered . . . • i 2 53 
 If your sweet sway Allow obedience, if yourselves are old . . . ii 4 193 
 Be goveni'd by your knowledge, and proceed I' the sway of your own 
 
 will iv 7 20 
 
 From this hour The heart of brothers govern in our loves And sway om- 
 
 great designs ! Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 151 
 
 You gods tliat made me man, and sway in love . . . Pei-icks i 1 ig 
 Swayed. The will of man is by his reason sway'd . . M. N. Dream ii 2 115 
 Sway'd and fashion'd by the hand of heaven . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 94 
 Swayed in the back and shoulder-shotten . . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 56 
 And God forgive them that so much have sway'd Your majesty's good 
 
 thoughts away from me ! 1 Hon. IV, iii 2 130 
 
 Hadst thou sway'd as kings should do. Or as thy father and his father 
 
 3 Hen. VI, ii 6 14 
 
 Minds sway'd by eyes are full of turpitude . . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 112 
 
 I have not known when his affections sway'd More than his reason J.Ceesarii 1 20 
 
 Tlierefore I took your hands, but was, indeed, Sway'd from the point . iii 1 219 
 
 Swaying. He seems indifferent. Or rather swaying more upon our part 
 
 Hen. F. i 1 73 
 Swear. He '11 be hang'd yet, Though every drop of water swear against it 
 
 Tempest i 1 62 
 
 Swear by this bottle how thou camest hither ii 2 125 
 
 I '11 swear upon that bottle to be thy true subject ii 2 130 
 
 Swear then how thou escapedst. — Swum ashore, man . . . . ii 2 132 
 Swear to that ; kiss the book : I will furnish it anon with new contents : 
 
 swear ii 2 145 
 
 I '11 swear myself thy subject. — Come on then ; down, and swear . . ii 2 156 
 Swears he will shoot no more but play with sparrows And bo a boy . iv 1 100 
 
 Whether this be Or be not, I '11 not swear v 1 123 
 
 Love bade me swear and Love bids me forswear . . T. G. of Ver. ii 6 6 
 
 By this pale queen of night I swear iv 2 100 
 
 Tliink not I flatter, for I swear I do not iv 3 12 
 
 He would not swear ; praised women's modesty . . Mer. Wives ii 1 58 
 
 He swears he'll turn me away iii 3 32 
 
 Swears he was carried out, the last time he searched for him, in a lasket iv 2 31 
 
 He swears she's a witch iv 2 88 
 
 This would make niercy swear and play the tyrant . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 207 
 
 I swear I will not die to-day for any man's persuasion . . . . iv 3 62 
 Tliough they would swear down each imrticular saint . . . . v 1 243 
 
 As I liave heard him swear hiiiiself v 1 516 
 
 There did this perjured goldsmith swear me down . . Com. ofErr<yrs v 1 227 
 I had rather hear my dog bark at a crow than a man swear he loves me 
 
 Much Ado i 1 133 
 I dare swear he is no hypocrite, but prays from his heart . . . i 1 152 
 
 If you swear, my lord, you shall not be forsworn i 1 154 
 
 I heard him swear his affection ii 1 175 
 
 Yet he wooes, Yet will he swear he loves ii 3 54 
 
 Swears she never will : that 's her torment ii 3 129 
 
 She would swear the gentleman should be her sister . . . . iii 1 62 
 Would you not swear. All you that see her, that she were a maid ? . . iv 1 39 
 By my sword, Beatrice, thou lovest me.— Do not swear, and eat it.— I 
 
 will swear by it that you love me iv 1 277 
 
 He is now as valiant as Hercules that only tells a lie and swears it . iv 1 325 
 Take her hand Before this friar and swear to marry her . . . . v 4 57 
 Margaret and Ursula Are much deceived ; for they did swear you did . v 4 79 
 I will swear to study so, To know the thing I am forbid to know L. L. L, i 1 59 
 
 Swear me to this, and I will ne'er say no i 1 69 
 
 We will read it, I swear. Break the neck of the wax . . . . iv 1 58 
 To see him kiss his hand ! and how most sweetly a' will swear ! . . iv 1 148 
 If love make me forsworn, how shall I swear to love? . . . . iv 2 109 
 Thou for whom Jove would swear Juno but an Ethiope were . . . iv 3 117 
 
 Faith so infringed, which such zeal did swear iv 3 146 
 
 Where is a book? That I may swear beauty doth beauty lack . . iv 3 251 
 
 Consider what you first did swear unto, To fast, to study . . . iv 3 291 
 
 Biron did swear himself out of all suit v 2 275 
 
 Not so, ipy lord ; it is not so, I swear v 2 359 
 
 Yet swear not, lest ye be forsworn again v 2 842 
 
 I swear to thee, by Cupid's strongest bow. By his best arrow M. N. Dream i 1 169 
 Neeze and swear A merrier hour was never wasted there . . . ii 1 56 
 
 Thy fair virtue's force perforce doth move me On the first view to say, 
 
 to swear, I love thee iii 1 144 
 
 To vow, and swear, and superpraise my parts iii 2 153 
 
 I love thee ; by my life, I do : I swear by that which I will lose for thee iii 2 252 
 But as yet, I swear, I cannot truly say how I came here . . . . iv 1 152 
 Though Nestor swear the jest be laughable . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 56 
 You will come into the court and swear that I have a poor pennyworth i 2 76 
 I swear The best-regarded virgins of our clime Have loved it too . . ii 1 9 
 Either not attempt to choose at all Or swear before you choose . , ii 1 40 
 If any man in Italy have a fairer table which doth offer to swear upon a 
 
 book ii 2 168 
 
 Put on a sober habit. Talk with respect, and swear but now and then . ii 2 200 
 By Jacob's staff, I swear, I have no mind of feasting forth to-night . ii 5 36 
 Tell me, for more certainty, Albeit I'll swear that I do know your 
 
 tongue . ii 6 27 
 
 Swear. To these ii^unctions every one doth swear That comes to hazard 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 9 17 
 
 That swear he cannot choose but break iii 1 119 
 
 I have heard him swear To Tubal and to Chus, his countrymen . . iii 2 286 
 That men shall swear I have discontinued school Above a twelvemonth iii 4 75 
 
 Which I did make him swear to keep for ever iv 2 14 
 
 In such a night Diil young Lorenzo swear he loved her well . . . v 1 18 
 
 By yonder moon I swear you do me wrong v 1 142 
 
 I gave my love a ring and made him swear Never to iiart with it . . v 1 170 
 I were best to cut my left hand off And swear I lost the ring defend- 
 ing it V 1 178 
 
 He hath got the jewel that I loved, And that which you did swear to 
 
 keep v 1 225 
 
 I swear to thee, even by thine own fair eyes v 1 242 
 
 Swear by your double self, And there's an oath of credit . , . v 1 245 
 Pardon this fault, and by my soul I swear I never more will break 
 
 an oath v 1 247 
 
 Swear to keep this ring.— By heaven, it is the same I gave the doctor ! , v 1 256 
 Stroke your chins, and swear by your beards . . . As Y. Like Iti 2 76 
 If you swear by that that is not, you are not forsworn . . . . i 2 81 
 And, in that kind, swears you do more usurp Than doth your brother . ii 1 27 
 I swear to thee, youth, by the white hand of Rosalind .... iii 2 413 
 What they swear in poetry may be said as lovers they do feign . . iii 3 21 
 But why did he swear he would come this morning, and comes not? , iii 4 20 
 
 You have heard him swear downright he was iii 4 31 
 
 He writes brave verses, speaks brave words, swears brave oaths . . iii 4 44 
 
 He hath been a courtier, he swears v 4 43 
 
 To swear and to forswear ; according as marriage binds and blood breaks v 4 58 
 Scratching her legs that one shall swear she bleeds . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 60 
 Here I swear I'll plead for you myself, but you shall have him . . ii 1 14 
 
 I swear I'll cuff you, if you strike again iii 221 
 
 Rails, and swears, and rates, that she, poor soul, Knows not which way 
 
 to stand iv 1 187 
 
 Now, tell me, I pray. You that durst swear iv 2 12 
 
 I dare swear this is the right Vincentio.— Swear, if thou darest. — Nay, I 
 
 dare not swear it v 1 102 
 
 I will tell truth ; by grace itself I swear All's Well i 3 226 
 
 An idle lord, I swear. — I think so ii 5 54 
 
 Then to return and swear the lies he forges iv 1 26 
 
 I would I had any drum of tlie enemy's : I would swear I recovered it . iv 1 67 
 What is not holy, that we swear not by. But take the High'st to witness iv 2 23 
 If I should swear by God's great attributes, I loved you dearly, would 
 
 you believe my oaths, When I did love you ill? . . . . iv 2 25 
 This has no holding, To swear by him whom I protest to love . . iv 2 28 
 When he swears oaths, bid him drop gold, and take it . . . . iv 3 253 
 Sith wives are monsters to you. And that you fly them as you swear 
 
 them lordship v 3 156 
 
 He knows I am no maid, and he '11 swear to 't ; I '11 swear I am a maid, 
 
 and he knows not v S 291 
 
 I have heard her swear't. Tut, there's life in't, man . . T. Night i 3 117 
 
 Yond young fellow swears he will speak with you i 5 147 
 
 By the very fangs of malice I swear, I am not tliat I play . . .15 196 
 We men may say more, swear more : but indeed Our shows are more 
 
 than will ii 4 119 
 
 By innocence I swear, and by my youth, I have one heart, one bosom . iii 1 169 
 So soon as ever thou seest him, draw ; and, as thou drawest, swear 
 
 horrible iii 4 196 
 
 And whom, by heaven 1 swear, I tender dearly v 1 129 
 
 O, do not swear ! Hold little faith, though thou hast too much fear . v 1 173 
 Let him swear so, and he shall not stay, We '11 thwack him hence W. Tale i 2 36 
 He thinks, nay, with all confidence he swears. As he had seen't . . J 2 414 
 Swear his thought over By each |iarticular star in heaven . . . i 2 424 
 Swear by this sword Thou wilt i>erform my bidding . . . . ii 3 168 
 I swear to do this, though a present death Had been more merciful . ii 3 184 
 You here shall swear upon this sword of justice .... iii 2 125 
 
 All this we swear. — Break up the seals and read iii 2 131 
 
 I say she's dead ; I 11 swear't. If word nor oath Prevail not, go and see iii 2 204 
 So turtles pair, Tliat never mean to part. — I '11 swear for 'em . . . iv 4 155 
 Will you swear Never to marry but by my free leave? . . . . v 1 69 
 That which you hear you'll swear you see, there is such unity . . v 2 35 
 I will swear to the prince thou art as honest a true fellow as any is . v 2 168 
 You may say it, but not swear it. —Not swear it, now I am a gentleman ? 
 
 Let boors and franklins say it, I'll swear it v 2 171 
 
 If it be ne'er so false, a true gentleman may swear it in the behalf of his 
 
 friend v 2 176 
 
 By this hand I swear, That sways the eailh this climate overlooks 
 
 K. John ii 1 343 
 Gone to be married ! gone to swear a peace ! False blood to false blood 
 
 join'd ! iii 1 1 
 
 What a fool art thou, A ramping fool, to brag and stamp and swear ! . iii 1 122 
 The truth thou art unsure To swear, swears only not to be forsworn ; 
 Else what a mockery should it be to swear ! But thou dost swear 
 only to be forsworn ; And most forsworn, to keep what thou dost 
 
 swear iii 1 284 
 
 We swear A voluntary zeal and an unurged faith To your proceedings . v 2 9 
 By that sword I swear. Which gently laid my knighthood on my 
 
 shoulder, I '11 answer thee Richard II. \ 1 78 
 
 Ask him his name and orderly proceed To swear him . . . . 1 3 10 
 
 Swear by the duty that you owe to God i 3 180 
 
 I swear. — And I, to keep all this i 3 191 
 
 By the honourable tomb he swears. That stands upon your royal grand- 
 sire's bones iii 3 105 
 
 This swears he, as he is a prince, is just iii 3 119 
 
 God keep all vows unbroke that swear to thee ! iv 1 215 
 
 Tliey shall not live within this world, I swear v 3 142 
 
 When I am o' horseback, I will swear I love tliee infinitely . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 104 
 He would swear truth out of England but he would make you believe it ii 4 337 
 
 Swear it was the blood of true men ii 4 342 
 
 You swear like a comfit-maker's wife iii 1 253 
 
 Swe^r me, Kate, like a lady as thou art, A good mouth-fiUing oath . iii 1 258 
 If thou wert any way given to virtue, I would swear by thy face . . iii 8 38 
 
 When he heard him swp^r and vow to God iv 3 60 
 
 You swore to us, And you did swear that oath at Doncaster . . , v 1 42 
 Therefore I '11 make him sure ; yea, and I '11 swear I killed him . . v 4 127 
 Thou didst swear to me upon a parcel-gilt goblet . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 93 
 Tliou didst swear to me then, as I was washing thy wound, to marry me ii 1 98 
 
 He swears thou art to marry his sister Nell ii 2 139 
 
 Swears with a good grace, and wears his boots very smooth . . . ii 4 269 
 
 And swear here, by the honour of my blood iv 2 55 
 
 Have you a ruffian that will swear, drink, dance, Revel the night? . iv 5 125 
 
SWEAR 
 
 1502 
 
 SWEATEN 
 
 Swear. I dare swear you borrow not that face Of seeming sorrow 2 Hen. IV. v 2 28 
 Call 'at thou me host? Now, by this hand, I swear, I scorn the term 
 
 Hen. r. ii 1 . 32 
 
 Let us swear That you are worth yonr breeding iii 1 27 
 
 Swear by her foot, tliat she may tread out the oath . . . .iii 7 103 
 Come thou no more for ransom, gentle herald : They shall have none, I 
 
 swear iv 3 123 
 
 By this leek, I will most horribly revenge : I eat and eat, I swear . . v 1 50 
 Have some more sauce to your leek ? there is not enough leek to swear by v 1 53 
 Patches will I get unto these cudgell'd scars. And swear I got them in 
 
 the Gallia wars v 1 94 
 
 I dare not swear thou lovest me ; yet my blood begins to flatter me . v 2 238 
 Then shall I swear to Kate, and you to me ; And may our oaths well 
 
 kept and prosperous be ! v 2 401 
 
 So sure I swear to get the town or die ... . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 84 
 
 You fled for vantage, every one will swear iv 5 28 
 
 Upon condition thou wilt swear To pay him tribute . . . . v 4 129 
 Then swear allegiance to his majesty. As thou art knight . . . v 4 169 
 Oft have I seen the haughty cardinal . . . Swear like a ruffian 2Hen.VI.i 1 188 
 As if she had suborned some to swear False allegations . . . . iii 1 180 
 Therefore, by His majesty I swear, Whose far unworthy deputy I am . iii 2 285 
 Had I but said, I would have kept my word, But when I swear, it is 
 
 irrevocable iii 2 294 
 
 They jointly swear To spoil the city and your royal court . . . iv 4 52 
 It is great sin to swear unto a sin, But greater sin to keep a sinful oath v 1 182 
 An oatli is of no moment, being not took Before a true and lawful 
 
 magistrate, That hath authority over him that swears . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 24 
 
 Swear as thou wast wont. — What, not an oath ? ii 6 76 
 
 Did you never swear, and break an oath? — No, never such an oath . iii 1 72 
 
 Ah, simple men, you know not what you swear ! iii 1 83 
 
 By my state I swear to thee I speak no more than wliat niy soul intends iii 2 93 
 Often heard him say and swear That this his love was an eternal plant . iii 3 123 
 
 Didst thou not hear me swear I would not do it? v 5 74 
 
 He cannot swear, but it [conscience] checks him . . Richard III. i 4 140 
 
 Dissemble not your hatred, swear your love ii 1 8 
 
 So thrive I, as 1 truly swear the like !— Take heed you dally not . . ii 1 u 
 
 So prosper I, as I swear perfect love ! ii 1 16 
 
 Upon my part shall be unviolable. — And so swear I . . . . ii 1 28 
 Now, by Saint Paul I swear, I will not dine until I see the same . . iii 4 78 
 
 I swear— By nothing ; for this is no oath iv 4 368 
 
 If something thou wilt swear to be believed, Swear then by something 
 
 that thou hast not wrong'd iv 4 372 
 
 What canst thou swear by now? — Tlie time to come . . . . iv 4 387 
 Swear not by time to come ; for that thou hast Misused ere used . . iv 4 395 
 You would swear directly Their very noses had been counsellors 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 3 8 
 
 Verily, I swear, 'tis better to be lowly born ii 3 19 
 
 I swear again, I would not be a queen For all the world . . . . ii 3 45 
 Might corrupt minds procure knaves as corrupt To swear against you? v 1 133 
 I swear he is true-hearted ; and a soul None better in my kingdom . v 1 154 
 I swear to you, I think Helen loves him better than Paris Troi. and Cres. i 2 116 
 Swear the oaths now to her that you have sworn to me . . . , iii 2 43 
 All lovers swear more performance than they are able , . . . iii 2 91 
 By Venus' hand I swear. No man alive can love in such a sort . . iv 1 22 
 
 Your quondam wife swears still by Venus' glove iv 5 179 
 
 What did you swear you would bestow on me? v 2 25 
 
 I had your heart before, this follows it.— I did swear patience . . v 2 84 
 The gods have heard me swear. — The gods are deaf to hot and peevish 
 
 vows v3i5 
 
 The father's son : I '11 swear, 'tis a very pretty boy . . . Coriolanus i 3 62 
 I heard him swear, Were he to stand for consul, never would he Appear 
 
 i' the market-place ii 1 247 
 
 And here I swear by all the Roman gods T. Andron. i 1 322 
 
 And here, in sight of heaven, to Rome I swear i 1 329 
 
 Turti me to each one of you, And swear unto my soul to right your 
 
 wrongs iii 1 279 
 
 And swear with me, as, with the woful fere And father of that chaste 
 
 dishonour'd dame, Lord Junius Brutus sware for Lucrece' rape . iv 1 89 
 And this shall all be buried by my death. Unless thou swear to me my 
 
 child shall live v 1 68 
 
 Swear that he shall, and then I will begin. — Who should I swear by? . v 1 70 
 I know An idiot holds his bauble for a god And keeps the oath which 
 
 by that god he swears vI8o 
 
 Even by my god I swear to thee I will v 1 86 
 
 Being thus frighted swears a prayer or two And sleeps again R. and J. i 4 87 
 Which of you all Will now deny to dance? she that makes dainty, She, 
 
 I'll swear, hath corns i 5 22 
 
 He may not have access To breathe such vows as lovers use to swear ii Prol. 10 
 By yonder blessed moon I swear That tips with silver all these fruit- 
 tree tops — O, swear not by the moon, the inconstant moon, That 
 
 monthly changes ii 2 log 
 
 What shall I swear by ?— Do not swear at all ; Or, if thou wilt, swear 
 
 by thy gracious self ii 2 112 
 
 If my heart's dear love — Well, do not swear ii 2 n6 
 
 I will not marry yet ; and, when I do, I swear. It shall be Romeo . . iii 5 122 
 Swear against objects ; Put armour on thine ears . . T. of Athens iv 3 122 
 I know, you'll swear, terribly swear Into strong shudders and to 
 
 heavenly agues The immortal gods iv 3 136 
 
 Let us swear our resolution. — No, not an oath .... J. Coisar ii 1 113 
 Swear priests and cowards and men cautelous. Old feeble carrions . ii 1 129 
 Unto lad causes swear Such creatures as men doubt . . . . ii 1 131 
 Here's an equivocator, that could swear in both the scales . Macbeth ii 3 10 
 
 What is a traitor?— Why, one that swears and lies iv 2 47 
 
 Must they all be hanged that swear and lie?— Every one . . . iv 2 51 
 Nay, but swear't.— In faith, My lord, not L— Nor I, my lord Hamlet i 5 145 
 
 We have sworn, my lord, already.- Indeed, upon my sword, indeed.— 
 
 _ Swear i 5 149 
 
 Consent to swear.- Propose the oath, my lord.— Never to speak of this 
 
 that you have seen, Swear by my sword.— Swear . . . . i 5 152 
 Nevertospeakof this that you have heard, Swear by my sword.— Swear i 5 160 
 so grace and mercy at your most need help you. Swear.— Swear . . i 5 iSi 
 Martam, I awearl usenoartataU. That he is mad, 'tis true . . ii 2 96 
 
 II the matter were good, my lord, I durst swear it were his , . Imit i 2 69 
 
 Hy Jupiter, I swear, no.— By Juno, I swear, ay ii 4 21 
 
 Obey thy ijaronts; keep thy word justly ; swear not . . . . iii 4 83 
 nl!; b 9 '^Y^'" *^ '^''^ '''"'' '"y hands : let's see ; I feel this pin prick . iv 7 55 
 Drunk? and speak parrot? and squabble? swagger? swear? . OtMloii 8 281 
 ill 1!^^ f"* -.^'^ ^^ ^® '""*=*» abused Than but to know't a little . . iii 3 3^6 
 Nightly he m those unproper beds Which they dare swear peculiar , iv 1 70 
 Thw would not be believed in Venice, Though I should swear I saw't . iv 1 254 
 
 Swear. Your wife, my lord ; your true And loyal wife. — Come, swear it, 
 
 damn thyself Othello iv 2 35 
 
 Swear thou art honest.— Heaven doth truly know it . . . . iv 2 38 
 I could make him swear The shes of Italy should not betray Mine 
 
 interest aud his honour Cymbeline i 3 28 
 
 I am the master of my speeches, and would undergo what's spoken, I 
 
 swear i 4 153 
 
 When a gentleman is disposed to swear, it is not for any standers-by to 
 
 curtail his oaths ii 1 n 
 
 Still, I swear I love you. — If you but said so, 'twere as deep with me : If 
 
 you swear still, your recompense is still That I regard it not . . ii 3 95 
 Hark you, he swears ; by Jupiter he swears. 'Tis true . . . . ii 4 122 
 I'll be sworn — No swearing. If you will swear you have not done't, 
 
 you lie ii 4 144 
 
 As it is like him — might break out, and swear He 'Id fetch us in . . iv 2 140 
 Will think me speaking, though I swear to silence . . . Perides i 2 19 
 
 I'll swear she's dead, And thrown into the sea iv 1 99 
 
 Superstitiously Doth swear to tiie gods that winter kills the flies . . iv 3 50 
 He swears Never to wash his face, nor cut his hairs . , . . iv 4 27 
 And swears she '11 never stint, Make raging battery upon shores of flint iv 4 42 
 
 Swearer. I do believe the swearer Mer. Wives ii 2 40 
 
 Tlien the liars and swearers are fools, for there are liars and swearers 
 
 enow to beat the honest men and hang up them . . Macbeth iv 2 56 
 She '11 disfurnish us of all our cavaliers, and make our swearers priests 
 
 Pericles iv 6 13 
 Swearest. Now, blasphemy. That swear'st grace o'erboard, not an oath 
 
 on shore Tempest v 1 219 
 
 Thou swearest to me thou art honest . . . . As Y. Like It iii 3 25 
 But thou hast sworn against religion, By what thou swear'st against 
 
 the thing thou swear'st K. John iii 1 281 
 
 Swearest thou, ungracious boy? henceforth ne'er look on me 1 Hc7i. IV. ii 4 490 
 Yet, if thou swear'st, Thou mayst prove false . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 91 
 
 Tliou swear'st thy gods in vain Lear i 1 163 
 
 Swearing. I am damned in hell for swearing to gentlemen Mer. Wives ii 2 9 
 Drinkings and swearings and starings, pribbles and prabbles . . v 5 168 
 
 Use it for my love some other way than swearing by it . . Much Ado iv 1 330 
 Swearing till my very roof was dry With oaths of love . Mer. of Venice iii 2 206 
 
 We shall have old swearing iv 2 15 
 
 Swearing by his honour, for he never had any . . . As Y. Like It i 2 83 
 
 Swearing that we Are mere usurpers, tyrants ii 1 60 
 
 A mad-cap ruflian and a swearing Jack .... T, ofShreio ii 1 290 
 
 Nay, let me alone for swearing T. Night iii 4 201 
 
 I over-swear ; And all those swearings keep as true in soul . . . v 1 277 
 Swearing allegiance and the love of soul To stranger blood . K. John v 1 10 
 Got with swearing * Lay by ' and spent with crying ' Bring in ' 1 Hen. IV. i 2 40 
 Some swearing, some crying for a surgeon, some upon their wives Hen.V.iv 1 144 
 
 To swearing and stern looks, defused attire v 2 61 
 
 Swearing that you withhold his levied host ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 31 
 Swearing both They prosper best of all when I am thence . 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 17 
 O' the t'other side, the policy of those crafty swearing rascals T. and C. v 4 11 
 Swearing, if The Roman ladies bring not comfort home. They '11 give him 
 
 death by inches Coriolanus v 4 40 
 
 Or drinking, fencing, swearing, quarrelling, Drabbing . . Hamlet ii 1 25 
 At gaming,swearing,oraboutsomeactThathasnoreUshofsalvationin't iii 3 91 
 Though you in swearing shake the throned gods . . Ant. and Cleo, i 3 28 
 Those mouth-made vows, Which break themselves in swearing 1 . . i 3 31 
 And then a whoreson jackanapes must tiike me up for swearing Cymb. ii 1 5 
 No swearing. If you will swear you have not done't, you lie . . ii 4 143 
 Sweat. All things in common nature should produce Without sweat or 
 
 endeavour Tempest ii 1 160 
 
 What with the war, what with the sweat, what with the gallows M.forM. i 2 84 
 Her face nothing like so clean kept : for why, she sweats Com. ofEr. iii 2 105 
 Oft in field, with targe and shield, did make my foe to sweat L. L. Lost v 2 556 
 The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain, The ploughman lost 
 
 his sweat M. N. Dream ii 1 94 
 
 For wooing here until I sweat again, And swearing till my very roof was 
 
 dry With oaths of love Mer. of Venice iii 2 205 
 
 Why sweat they under burthens? iv 1 95 
 
 When service sweat for duty, not for meed . . . As Y. Like It ii 3 58 
 The fashion of these times, Where none will sweat but for promotion . ii 3 60 
 Do not your courtier's hands sweat? and is not the grease of a mutton 
 
 as wholesome as the sweat of a man ? iii 2 58 
 
 Rage like an angry boar chafed with sweat . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 203 
 Forthat England's sake With burden of our armour here we sweat K. John ii 1 92 
 WhoelsebutI, Andsuchastomyclaimare liable, Sweatinthis business? v 2 102 
 Falstafl" sweats to death. And lards the lean earth as he walks along 
 
 1 Heji. IV. ii 2 115 
 Beads of sweat have stood upon thy brow, Like bubbles . . . ii 3 61 
 1 take but two shirts out with me, and I mean not to sweat extra- 
 ordinarily 2 Hen. IV. i 2 235 
 
 Shall I sweat for you? If I do sweat, they are the drops of thy lovers iv 3 13 
 For any thing I know, Falstafl" shall die of a sweat .... ^P'^- 3^ 
 
 Sweat drops of gallant youth in our rich fields . . . Hen. V. iii b 25 
 
 Like a lackey, from the rise to set Sweats in the eye of Phcebus . . iv 1 290 
 Drops bloody sweat from his war-wearied limbs . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 18 
 If you do sweat to put a tyrant down, You sleep in peace Richard III. v 3 255 
 Follow'd with the general throng and sweat Of thousand friends 
 
 Hen. VIIL Prol. 28 
 The madams too, Not used to toil, did almost sweat to bear The pride . i 1 24 
 He was stirr'd With such an agony, he sweat extremely . , . . ii 1 33 
 Till then I'll sweat and seek about for eases . . . Troi. and Cres. v 10 56 
 They do disdain us ... , Which makes me sweat with wrath Coriolamts i 4 27 
 If you had been the wife of Hercules, Six of his labours you 'Id have 
 
 done, and saved Your husband so much sweat iv 1 19 
 
 It is no little thing to make Mine eyes to sweat compassion . . . v 3 196 
 A chilling sweat o'er-runs my trembling joints . . T. Andron. ii 3 212 
 
 I have sweat to see his honour T. of Athens iii 2 28 
 
 He shall but bear them as the ass bears gold, To groan and sweat J. C. iv 1 as 
 If arguing make us sweat, The proof of it will turn to redder drops . v 1 48 
 Come in time ; have napkins enow about you ; here you'll sweat for't 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 7 
 Who would fardels bear, To grunt and sweat under a weary life ? Hamlet iii 1 77 
 Nay, but to live In the rank sweat of an enseamed bed . . . . iii 4 92 
 
 At this time We sweat and bleed I'Car y 3 55 
 
 He sweats not to overthrow your Almain Othello ii 3 85 
 
 And stand the buffet With knaves that smell of sweat . A nt. and Cleo. i 4 21 
 He sweats, Strains his young nerves, and puts himself in posture Cymb. iii 3 93 
 The sweat of industry would dry and die. But for the end it works to . iii 31 
 Sweaten. Grease that's sweaten From the murderer's gibbet throw Into 
 
 the flame Macbeth iv 1 65 
 
SWEATEST 
 
 1503 
 
 SWEET BIANCA 
 
 Sweatest. Alas, poor ape, how thou sweatest ! . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 234 
 
 Sweating. Here'sMistressPageatthedoor, sweating ami blowing M.W.'ui 3 93 
 A dozen captains, Bare-headed, sweating, knocking at tiie taverns 
 
 2 Htn. IV. ii 4 358 
 To stand stained with travel, and ^weiiting with desire to see him . v 5 26 
 
 And, in good time, here comes the sweating lord . . Jtichard III. iii 1 24 
 'Tis sweating labour To bear such idleness so near the heart . A. aTvd C. i 3 93 
 Here's a young and sweating devil here. That commonly rebels Othello iii 4 42 
 
 Sweaty. The rabblenient hooted and clapped their chopped liands and 
 
 threw up their sweaty night-caps J. Ccesar i 2 247 
 
 This sweaty haste Doth make the night joint-labourer with the day //am. i 1 77 
 
 Sweep. Sever themselves and madly sweep the sky . . M. N. Dream iii 2 23 
 Their heads are hung With ears that sweep away the morning dew . iv 1 126 
 I am sent with broom before, To sweep the dust behind the door . . v 1 397 
 Sweep on, you fat and greasy citizens ; 'Tis just the fashion As Y. L. It ii 1 55 
 Bar Harry England, that sweeps through our land With pennons 
 
 painted in the blood of Harfleur lien. V. iii 5 48 
 
 Let frantic Talbnt triumph for a while And like a peacock sweep along 
 
 his tail; We'll pull his plumes 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 6 
 
 She sweeps it through the court with troops of ladies . . 2 Hen, VI. i 3 80 
 Thy lips that kiss'd the queen shall sweep the ground . . . . iv 1 75 
 
 I am the besom that must sweep the court clean iv 7 34 
 
 Lo, where George of Clarence sweeps along . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 1 76 
 Impossible— Unless we sweep 'em from the door with cannons Hen. VIII. y 4 13 
 What a sweep of vanity comes this way ! . . . . T. of Atliens i 2 I'^j 
 Though I could With barefaced power sweep him from my sight Macbeth iii 1 119 
 That I, with wings as swift As meditation or the thoughts of love, May 
 
 sweep to my revenge Hainlet i 5 31 
 
 They must sweep my way, And marshal me to knaver>' . . . . iii 4 204 
 You shall Have letters from me to some friends that will Sweep your 
 
 way for you. Pray you, look not sad . . . Ant. and Cleo. Hill 17 
 
 Sweet, now, silence I Tempest iv 1 124 
 
 Sweet, except not any ; Except thou wilt except against my love 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 154 
 Look sweet, speak fair, become disloyalty . . . Com. 0/ -Errors iii 2 11 
 Call thyself sister, sweet, for [ am thee. Thee will I love , , . iii 2 66 
 
 Tlie desk, the purse ! sweet, now, make haste iv 2 29 
 
 You have among you killed a sweet and innocent lady , . AfucA Ado v 1 194 
 Sweet, let me see your face. — No, that you shall not . . . . v 4 55 
 
 So sweet and voluble is his discourse L. L. Lost ii 1 76 
 
 Here, sweet, put up this : 'twill be thine another day . . . . iv 1 109 
 
 Trip and go, my sweet ; deliver this jiaper iv 2 145 
 
 So sweet a kiss the golden sun gives not iv 3 25 
 
 Vow, alack, for youth unmeet, Youth so apt to pluck a sweet ! . . iv 3 114 
 As sweet and musical As bright Apollo's lute, strung with his hair . iv 3 342 
 
 The word is well culled, chose, sweet, and apt v 1 98 
 
 Hold, take thou this, my sweet, and give me thine . . . . v 2 132 
 
 There's half-a-dozen sweets. — Seventh sweet, adieu I . . . . v 2 234 
 
 One word in secret.— Let it not be sweet v 2 236 
 
 The ladies call him sweet ; The stairs, as he treads on them, kiss his feet v 2 329 
 Fair gentle sweet. Your wit makes wise things foolish . . . . v 2 373 
 
 That is all one, my fair, sweet, honey monarch v 2 530 
 
 Emptying our bosoms of their sounsel sweet . . . Af . N. Dream i 1 216 
 
 She never had so sweet a changehng ii 1 23 
 
 A sweet Athenian lady is in love With a disdainful youth . . . ii 1 260 
 
 O, take the sense, sweet, of ray innocence I ii 2 45 
 
 The flowers of odious savours sweet, — Odours, odours . . . . iii 1 84 
 Sweet, do not scorn her so. — If she cannot entreat, I can compel . . iii 2 247 
 
 Why, gentle sweet, you shall see no such tiling v 1 87 
 
 Trust me, sweet, Out of this silence yet I pick'd a welcome . . . v 1 99 
 And thou, O wall, O sweet, O lovely wall ! v 1 175 
 
 sweet and lovely wall. Show me thy chink, to blink through with 
 
 mine eyne ! v 1 177 
 
 1 should be obscured. — So are you, sweet . . . . M. of Venice ii 6 44 
 Sweet, adiexL I '11 keep my oath, Patiently to bear my wroth . . ii 9 77 
 
 A day in April never came so sweet ii 9 93 
 
 So sweet a bar Should sunder such sweet ftiends iii 2 119 
 
 And now, good sweet, say thy opinion iii 5 76 
 
 How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank 1 v 1 54 
 
 This life more sweet Thau that of painted pomp . . As Y. Like It ii 1 2 
 
 Sweet are the uses of adversity ii 1 12 
 
 That can translate the stubbornness of fortune Into so quiet and so 
 
 sweet a stylo il 1 20 
 
 Sweet, say on.— You brin^rae out 1112264 
 
 Pacing through the forest, Chewing the food of sweet and bitter fiincy . iv 3 102 
 Burn sweet wood to make the lodging sweet . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 49 
 Continue your resolve To suck the sweets of sweet philosophy . . i 1 28 
 
 Sacred and sweet was all I saw in her i 1 181 
 
 Slow in speech, yet sweet as spring-time flowers ii 1 248 
 
 Give away myself To this most patient, sweet, and virtuous wife . . iii 2 196 
 Young budding virgin, fair and fresh and sweet, Whither away? . . iv 5 37 
 And, to be short, what not, tliat's sweet and happy? . . . . v 2 iic 
 Whose want, and whose delay, is strew'd with sweets . . All's Well ii 4 45 
 
 So good a wife and so sweet a lady iv 8 9 
 
 They cannot be too sweet for the king's tartness iv 3 95 
 
 When briers shall have leaves as well as thorns, And be as sweet as sharp iv 4 33 
 If it end so meet, The bitter past, more welcome is the sweet . . v 3 334 
 Enough ; no more : 'Tis not so sweet now as it was before . T. Night i 1 8 
 Whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on .15 258 
 
 So sweet a breath to sing ii 8 21 
 
 A contagious breath.— Very sweet and contagious, i' faith . . . ii 3 57 
 Not a flower, not a flower sweet. On my black coffin let there be strewn ii 4 60 
 
 In my presence still smile, dear my sweet ii 5 193 
 
 We do know the sweet Roman hand iii 4 31 
 
 The climate's delicate, the air most sweet, Fertile the isle . W. Tale iii 1 i 
 When you speak, sweet, I 'Id have you do it ever . . . . . iv 4 136 
 Gloves as sweet as damask roses ; Masks for faces and for noses . . iv 4 222 
 This affliction has a taste as sweet As any cordial comfort . . . v 8 76 
 The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet . . . Richard II. i 8 68 
 
 Draws the sweet infant breath of gentle sleep 13 133 
 
 Things sweet to taste prove in digestion sour 13 236 
 
 The setting sun, and music at the close, As the last taste of sweets, is 
 
 sweetest last ii 1 13 
 
 Save bidding farewell to so sweet a guest ii 2 8 
 
 Your fair discourse hath been as sugar. Making the hard way sweet , ii 8 7 
 Peed not thy sovereign's foe, my gentle earth, Nor with thy sweets 
 
 comfort his ravenous sense ii! 2 13 
 
 I am sworn brother, sweet* To grim Necessity v 1 20 
 
 The word is short, but not so short as sweet v 3 117 
 
 The most comparative, mscalllest, sweet young prince . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 91 
 
 Sweet. For he made me mad To see him shine so brisk and smell so 
 
 sweet 1 Hen. IV. i S 54 
 
 Richard, that sweet lovely rose i 3 175 
 
 Thy tongue Makes Welsh as sweet as ditties highly penn'd . . . iii 1 209 
 
 England did never owe so sweet a hope v 2 68 
 
 Yon sweet little rogue, you ! 2 Hen. IV. H 4 233 
 
 Sleep with it now ! Yet not so sound and half so deeply sweet . . iv 5 26 
 Like the bee, culling from every flower The virtuous sweets . . . iv 5 76 
 
 To steal his sweet and honey 'd sentences Hen. K. i 1 50 
 
 What drink'st thou oft, instead of homage sweet, But poison'd flattery? iv 1 267 
 
 Thy life to me is sweet 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 55 
 
 Happy for so sweet a child v 3 148 
 
 Sweet is the country, because full of riches ; The people liberal 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 67 
 
 How sweet a thiug it is to wear a crown 3 Hen. VI. i 2 29 
 
 Steeped in the harmless blood Of sweet young Rutland . . . . ii 1 63 
 Ah, what a life were tliis ! how sweet ! how lovely ! . . . . ii 5 41 
 Sweet rest his soul ! Fly, lords, and save yourselves . . . . v 2 48 
 
 How sweet a plant have you untimely cropp'd ! v 5 62 
 
 As, deathsmen, you have rid this sweet young prince . . . . v 5 67 
 Never came poison from so sweet a place .... Richard III. i 2 147 
 My tongue could never learn sweet smoothing words . . . ,12 169 
 
 So sweet is zealous contemplation iii 7 94 
 
 My tender babes ! My miblown flowers, new-appearing sweets I . . iv 4 10 
 Acquaint the princess With the sweet silent hours of marriage joys . iv 4 330 
 Would it not grieve an able man to leave So sweet a bedfellow? Hen. VIII. ii 2 143 
 Majesty and pomp, the which To leave a thousand-fold more bitter than 
 
 'Tis sweet at first to acquire ii 3 9 
 
 But to those men that sought him sweet as summer . . . . iv 2 54 
 Men prize the thing ungain'd more than it is : That she was never yet 
 
 that ever knew Love got so sweet as when desire did sue Trot, and Cres. i 2 317 
 
 Sweet, above thought I love thee iii 1 172 
 
 The imaginary relish is so sweet That it enchants my sense . . . iii 2 20 
 
 Build there, carpenter ; the air is sweet iii 2 54 
 
 Sweet, bid me hold my tongue. For in this rapture I shall surely speak 
 
 The thing I shall repent iii 2 137 
 
 Your great love to me restrains you thus : Sweet, rouse yourself . . iii 3 222 
 Let them not lick The sweet Avhich is their poison . . Coriolanus iii 1 157 
 
 O, a kiss Long as my exile, sweet as my revenge ! v 3 45 
 
 At my suit, sweet, pardon what is past T. Andron. i 1 431 
 
 Sweet melodious birds Be unto us as is a nurse's song Of lullaby . . ii 3 27 
 Like a sweet melodious bird, it sung Sweet varied notes . . . iii 1 86 
 With words more sweet, and yet more dangerous, Tlian baits to fish . iv 4 90 
 
 He must not die So sweet a death as hanging v 1 146 
 
 A madness most discreet, A choking gall, and a preserving sweet R. and J. i 1 200 
 This intrusion shall Now seeming sweet convert to bitter gall . . i5 94 
 
 Tempering extremities with extreme sweet ii Prol. 14 
 
 That which we call a rose By any other name would smell as sweet . ii 2 44 
 Look thou but sweet, And I am proof against their enmity . . . ii 2 72 
 Sweet, good night ! This bud of love, by summer's ripening breath, 
 
 May prove a beauteous flower when next we meet . . . . ii 2 120 
 
 I would I were thy bird.— Sweet, so would I ii 2 183 
 
 Would I were sleep and peace, so sweet to rest ! ii 2 188 
 
 What early tongue so sweet saluteth me? ii 3 32 
 
 I'lltellmy lady you will come.— Do so, and bid my sweet prepare to chide iii 8 162 
 How sweet is love itself possess'd, When but love's shadows are so rich ! v 1 10 
 With some sweet oblivious antidote Cleanse the stufl'd bosom Macbeth v 3 43 
 'Tis sweet and commendable in your nature, Hamlet . . Hamlet i 2 87 
 
 Forward, not permanent, sweet, not lasting i 8 8 
 
 As wholesome as sweet, and by very much more handsome than fine . ji 2 466 
 
 Sweet, leave me here awhile ; My spirits grow dull iii 2 235 
 
 O, 'tis most sweet. When in one line two crafts directly meet . . . iii 4 209 
 In youth, when I did love, did love, Methought it was very sweet . v 1 70 
 
 Sweets to the sweet : farewell ! v 1 266 
 
 O my sweet, I prattle out of fashion, and I dote In mine own comforts 0th. ii 1 207 
 
 Shall 't be shortly?— The sooner, sweet, for you iii 3 56 
 
 Whose is it?— I know not, sweet : I found it in my chamber . . . iii 4 188 
 O thou weed, jWho art so lovely fair and smell'st so sweet ! . . . iv 2 68 
 They see and smell And have their palates both for sweet and sour . iv 3 96 
 One more, and this the last : So sweet was ne'er so fetal . . . . v 2 20 
 
 You have heard on't, sweet? Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 24 
 
 Do discandy, melt their sweets On blossoming Csesar . . . . iv 12 22 
 As sweet as balm, as soft as air, as gentle,— O Antony ! . . . . v 2 314 
 Shall quite unpeople her Of liegers for her sweet . . . Cyn^line i 5 80 
 With every thing that pretty is. My lady sweet, arise . . . . ii 3 29 
 
 His ascension is More sweet than our blest fields v 4 J17 
 
 One sand another Not more resembles that sweet rosy lad Who died . v 5 121 
 •Therefore to make his entrance more sweet, Here, say we drink this 
 
 standing-bowl of wine to him Pericles HZ 64 
 
 Sweet air. Allaying both their fury and my passion "With its sweet air 
 
 Tempest i 2 393 
 
 The isle is full of noises, Sounds, and sweet airs iii 2 145 
 
 Sweet air ! Go, tenderness of years L. L. Lost iii 1 4 
 
 Your tongue's sweet air More tuneable than lark to shepherd's ear M. N. D.i 1 183 
 
 A wonderful sweet air, with admirable rich words to it . . Cymbeline ii 8 19 
 
 Sweet Alexas, most any thing Alexas .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 1 
 
 Sweet and twenty. Ilien come kiss me, sweet and twenty T. Ni^ht ii 3 52 
 
 Sweet Anne Page ! Mer. Wives iii 1 y2 ; 117 
 
 Sweet aspect. Some other mistress hath thy sweet aspects Com. qf Er. li 2 113 
 That smile we would aspire t«, That sweet aspect of princes Hen. VIII. iii 2 369 
 Sweet aspersion. No sweet aspersion shall the heavens let fall Tertwest iv 1 18 
 Sweet Audrey. Come, sweet Audrey : We must be married As Y. Like It iii 3 98 
 Sweet aunt, be quiet ; 'twas against her will . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 146 
 Alas, sweet aunt, I know not what you mean . . . T. Andron. iv 1 4 
 Sweet babe. The duty that I owe unto your majesty I seal upon the 
 
 lij)s of this sweet babe 3 Hen. VI. y 1 29 
 
 Sweet bait. That her ear lose nothing Of the false sweet bait Much Ado iii 1 33 
 
 And she steal love's sweet bait from fearful hooks . JJom. and Jxd. H Prol. 8 
 
 Sweet Bassanio, my ships have all miscarried . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 317 
 
 Sweet Beatrice. Godforgiveme!- What offence, sweet Beatrice? M. Adoix 1 284 
 
 Tarry, sweet Beatrice.— I am gone, though I am here . . . . iv 1 294 
 
 Sweet Beatrice, wouldst thou come when I called thee? . . . . v 2 42 
 
 Sweet beauty. I saw sweet beauty in her face. . . . T. of Shrew i 1 172 
 
 Sweet beds. Away before me to sweet beds of flowers . . T. Night i 1 40 
 
 Sweet bee^ I must still be good angel to thee ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 199 
 
 Sweet hells. Likesweetbells jangled, out of tune and harsh jE/aTn?e( iii 1 i6o 
 
 Sweet Benedick. O sweet Benedick ! God give me patience ! Much Ado ii 3 154 
 
 Sweet benefit. Omitting the sweet benefit of time . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 65 
 
 Sweet Blanca. Yet, for the love I bear my sweet Bianca . T. of Shrew i 1 nt 
 
 Sweet Bianca ! Happy man be his dole ! i 1 144 
 
 So shall you quietly enjoy your hope, And marry sweet Bianca . iii 2 139 
 
SWEET BIANCA 
 
 1504 
 
 SWEET ISABEL 
 
 Sweet Blanca. Shall sweet Bianca practise how to bride it? T. of Shrew \\\ 2 253 
 
 Sweet Uiauca, Take me this work out Othello iii 4 179 
 
 How now, my sweet Bianca ! how now ! how now ! . . . . iv 1 162 
 
 Sweet bird. Turn his merry note Unto the sweet bird's throat As Y. L. Itii b 4 
 
 With lieigh ! the sweet birds, O, how they sing ! . . . W, Tale iv S 6 
 
 The hapless male to one sweet bird 3 Hen. VI. v 6 15 
 
 Sweet bloods, I both may and will ^' L. Lost v 2 714 
 
 My sons' sweet blood will make it shame and blush . T. Aiidron. iii 1 15 
 
 Sweet blowse, you are a beauteous blossom, sure iv 2 72 
 
 Sweet bodements ! good ! Rebellion's head, rise never . . Macbeth iv 1 96 
 Sweet body. I had been happy, if the general camp, Pioners and all, 
 
 had Usted her sweet body Othello iii 3 346 
 
 Sweet bosom. Plant neighbourhood and Christian-like accord In their 
 
 sweet bosoms -ff««- f^. v 2 382 
 
 So I mi;,'Iit live one hour in your sweet bosom . . . Richard III. i 2 124 
 
 Sweet Bottom. Let us liear, sweet Bottom.— Not a word M. N. Dream iv 2 33 
 
 Sweet boy. God save thee, my sweet boy ! . . . , 2 Hen. IV. v 5 47 
 
 This cloth thou dip'dst in blood of my sweet boy . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 157 
 
 My heart, sweet boy, shall be thy sepulchre ii 5 115 
 
 The sun that sear'd the wings of my sweet boy v 6 23 
 
 Kneel, sweet boy, the Roman Hector's hope . . . T. Andron. iv 1 88 
 Sweet breath. 'Tis holy sport to be a little vain, When the sweet breath 
 
 of flattery conquers strife Com. of Errors iii 2 28 
 
 Tapers they are, with your sweet breaths pufl"'d out . . L. L. Lost v 2 267 
 
 I implore so much expense of thy royal sweet breath . . . . v 2 524 
 
 Eat no onions nor garlic, for we are to utter sweet breath M. N. Dream iv 2 44 
 
 As many as have good beards or good faces or sweet breaths As Y. L. It Epil. 22 
 
 That sweet breath Which was embounded in this beauteous clay K. John iv 3 136 
 
 Sweet brother. If thou be there, sweet brother, take my hand 3 Heji. VI. v 2 34 
 
 Did drain The purple sap from her sweet brother's body Richard III. iv 4 277 
 
 No notes of sally, for the heavens, sweet brother . . Troi. and Ores, v 3 14 
 
 Sweet bully. O sweet bully Bottom 1 . . , . M. N. Dream iv 2 19 
 
 Sweet Caesar's wounds, poor poor dumb mouths . . .J. Ccesar iii 2 229 
 
 Sweet captata. No, good Captain Pistol ; not here, sweet captain 
 
 2 Hen. IV. u 4 150 
 Sweet Gassio. O my dear Cassio ! my sweet Cassio ! . . Othello v 1 76 
 
 Sweet cell of virtue and nobility T. Andron. 1 1 93 
 
 Sweet child. The foul corruption of a sweet chiU's death . K.Johniv2 81 
 Sweet chuck. Present the princess, sweet chuck, with some delight- 
 ful ostentation L. L. Lost v 1 117 
 
 Sweet chucks, beat not the bones of the buried v 2 667 
 
 Use lenity, sweet chuck ! Hen. V. iii 2 26 
 
 Sweet Clarence, do thou do it 3 Heii. VI. v 5 73 
 
 Sweet Clifford, hear me speak before I die i 3 18 
 
 Sweet Clifford, pity me I— Such pity as my rapier's point affords . . i 8 36 
 Sweet clothes. Wliat think you, if he were convey'd to bed, Wrapp'd in 
 
 sweet clothes? T. of Shrew Ind. 1 38 
 
 Sweet clown, sweeter fool, sweetest lady ! L. L. Lost iv 3 17 
 
 Sweet comedy. It is a sweet comedy. No more words M. N. Dream iv 2 45 
 Sweet commixture. Their damask sweet commixture shown L. L. Lost v 2 296 
 Sweet -complaining. Such sweet -com plaining grievance . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 86 
 Sweet complexion. And Ethiopes of their sweet complexion crack 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 3 268 
 Sweet composure. Thou art of sweet composure . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 251 
 Sweet concert. Visit by night your lady's chamber-window With some 
 
 sweet concert T. G. of Ver. iii 2 84 
 
 Sweet constraint. I love thee By love's own sweet constraint All's Well iv 2 16 
 Sweet countryman. Forgive me, country, and sweet countrymen 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 8 81 
 
 Sweet coz. Conceive me, sweet coz : what I do is to pleasure you M. W.i\ 250 
 
 Sweet creature. Helen, that's dead, Was a sweet creature . All's Well v 3 78 
 
 How now, my sweet creature of bombast ! . . . .1 Hen. IV, ii 4 359 
 
 Then, sir, would he gripe and wring my hand, Cry * O sweet creature 1 ' 
 
 OtheUo iii 3 422 
 Sweet Cressid. For this time will I take my leave, my lord. — Your leave, 
 
 sweet Cressid 1 Troi. and Cres. iii 2 148 
 
 Sweet Cupid. Shot, by heaven ! Proceed, sweet Cupid . . L. L. Lost iv 3 23 
 
 Sweet daughter Joan, I '11 die with thee ! 1 Hen. VL v 4 6 
 
 Sweet dear. While yon, sweet dear, prove mistress of my heart ! T. ofS. iv 2 10 
 Sweet degrees. Tlie sweet degrees that this brief world affords T. of A. iv 3 253 
 Sweet delights. You speak Like one besotted on your sweet delights : 
 
 You have the honey still Troi. and Cres. ii 2 143 
 
 Sweet Demetrius. Stay, though thou kill me, sweet Demetrius M. N. D. ii 2 84 
 Sweet dependency. Let me report to him Your sweet dependency 
 
 A nt. and Cleo. v 2 26 
 
 Sweet Desdemona. Not now, sweet Desdemona; some other time Othdloiii 3 55 
 
 Sweet Desdemona, Let us be wary, let us hide our loves. . . . iii 3 419 
 
 Sweet Desdemona ! O sweet mistress, speak ! v 2 121 
 
 Sweet disaster. His faith, his sweet disaster .... All's Well i 1 187 
 
 Sweet discourse. Hear sweet discourse, converse with noblemen T.G.ofV.i 3 31 
 
 Ample interchange of sweet discourse .... Ricluird III. y 3 99 
 
 These woes shall serve For sweet discourses in our time to come R. and J. iii 5 53 
 
 Sweet disgrace. I will take it as a sweet disgrace . . .2 Hen. iF". i 1 89 
 
 Sweet division. Some say the lark makes sweet division Rom, and Jid. iii 5 29 
 
 Sweet doctor, you shall be my bed-fellow .... Mer of Venice v I 284 
 
 Sweet draught : ' sweet ' quoth 'a ! sweet sink, sweet sewer 7'r. and Cr. v 1 82 
 
 Sweet ducks !—0 Troilus ! Troilus !— What a pair of spectacles ! . . iv 4 12 
 
 Sweet duke. List to me, my Humplu-ey, my sweet duke . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 35 
 
 Sweet Duke of York, our prop to lean upon . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 68 
 
 Sweet earl, divorce not wisdom from your honour . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 162 
 
 Sweet Elysium. And then it lived in sweet Elysium . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 399 
 
 Sweet emperor. Come, sweet emperor ; come, Andronicus . T. Andron. i 1 456 
 
 N;iy, nay, sweet emperor, we niust all be friends i 1 479 
 
 Sweet emijeror, be blithe again, And bury all thy fear in my devices . iv 4 in 
 Sweet end. 'Tis a physic That's bitter to sweet end . Meas. for Meas. iv 6 8 
 Sweet England ! King Stephen was a worthy peer . . . Othello ii 3 91 
 Sweet enlargement. Just death, kind umpire of men's miseries. With 
 
 swe.^t enlargement doth dismiss me hence . . . . 1 Hen. VL ii 5 30 
 Bweet Exeter. Nay, take me with thee, good sweet Exeter . 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 137 
 sweet eyes. Slie hath spied him already with those sweet eyes M. N. D. v 1 329 
 
 A tomb Must cover thy sweet eyes v 1 -i^e 
 
 R^iS'J^^^ '"';^^^ «y«-^' "^^ey bleed imr iv 1 56 
 
 * I u ^^• .J*^*' ^'"^^1 ^^^ss that sweet face of thine ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 317 
 
 c™JI r"^!! ^^f " "^ ^^"^ ^"^^t face of heaven Lear iii 4 91 
 
 A «w.^f } *'" '^ aweet-faced youth .... Com. of Errors v 1 418 
 A s«eet-faced man ; a proper man, as one shall see in a smnmer's day 
 n^ni^^ foti.M n 1 ^^- ^- Dream i 2 88 
 
 Thtl i^Ti I" 1 .^^^**«"' f^::eet father.-Lives my sweet son? T. of Shrew v 1 115 
 Then pardon hiin, sweet father, for my sake ... . v 1 113 
 
 Tear the crown from the usurper's head.-Sweet father, do so 8 Hen. VI. i \ 115 
 
 Sweet father, cease your tears T. Androyi.xii \ 136 
 
 Sweet fatlier, if I shall be thought thy son, Let me redeem my brothers iii 1 iSo 
 Sweet favour. Seeking sweet favours for this hateful fool M. N. Dream iv 1 54 
 Heart too capable Of every line and trick of his sweet favour . All's Well i 1 107 
 Sweet fellow. For future good, To bless the bed of majesty again With 
 
 a sweet fellow to 't W.TaUy\ 34 
 
 Sweet fellowship in shame !— One drunkard loves another . L. L. Lost iv 3 49 
 Sweet fire. Which, not to anger bent, is music and sweet fire . . iv 2 120 
 Sweet fish. The imperious seas breed monsters, for the dish Poor 
 
 tributary rivers as sweet lish Cymbeline iv 2 36 
 
 Sweet flesh. When thou didst bower the spirit of a fiend In mortal 
 
 paradise of such sweet flesh Rom. aiul Jul. iii 2 82 
 
 Sweet flowers are slow and weeds make haste . . . Richard III. ii 4 15 
 Sweet flower, with flowers thy bridal bed I strew . . Rom. and Jvl. y Z 12 
 
 Larded with sweet flowers Hamlet iv 5 37 
 
 Sweet fool. Dost thou know the difference, my boy, between a bitter 
 
 fool and a sweet fool ? Zear i 4 152 
 
 The sweet and bitter fool Will presently appear ; The one in motley here i 4 158 
 
 Sweet Fortune. AVho is sweet Fortune's minion and her pride 1 Hen. IV. i 1 83 
 
 Sweet Frank I why art thou melancholy? .... Mer. Wives ii 1 155 
 
 Sweet friend. Good night, sweet friend . . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 60 
 
 Sweet friends, to bed. A fortnight hold we this solemnity . . . v 1 375 
 
 Sweet friends, your patience for my long abode . . Mer. of Venice ii 6 21 
 
 So sweet a bar Should sunder such sweet friends iii 2 120 
 
 Sweet friend, what happy gale Blows you to Padua? . T. of Shrew i 2 48 
 
 O, these I lack. To make you garlands of, and my sweet friend. To strew 
 
 him o'er and o'er ! W.Taleivi 128 
 
 Good friends, sweet friends, let me not stir you up . . . /. Ctesar iii 2 214 
 Sweet gallant. Count Comfect ; a sweet gallant, surely ! . Much Ado iv 1 319 
 Sweet Ganymede. How now, Ganymede ! sweet Ganymede ! As Y. L. It iv 3 158 
 Sweet garden. O sweet gardon ! better than remuneration . L. L. Lost iii 1 171 
 Sweet gentlemen. Dispatch, sweet gentlemen, and follow me T. G. ofV.v 2 48 
 Sweet gentleness. Thy rare qualities, sweet gentleness . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 137 
 Sweet Gertrude, leave us too ; For we have closely sent for Hamlet Havi. iii 1 28 
 Sweet girl. Shall we be sunder'd ? shall we part, sweet girl ? As Y. Like It i 3 100 
 Wert thou thus surprised, sweet girl? .... T. Andron. \\ \ 51 
 Give signs, sweet girl, for here are none but friends . . . . iv 1 61 
 Sweet glances. To the sweet glances of thy honour'd love T. G. of Ver. i 1 4 
 Sweet gloves. Come, you promised me a tawdry-lace and a pair of sweet 
 
 gloves W. Tale iv 4 253 
 
 Sweet gold. And so repose, sweet gold, for their unrest . T. Andron. ii 3 8 
 Sweet goose. Is it not well served in to a sweet goose ? . Rom,. aTid Jul ii 4 85 
 Sweet grace. By thy sweet grace's officer, Anthony Dull . L. L. Lost i 1 270 
 I do adore thy sweet grace's slipper. — Loves her by the foot . . . v 2 672 
 Sweet Greek. Bid me do any thing but that, sweet Greek Troi. and Cres. v 2 27 
 Sweet guardian. My sweet guardian ! Hark, a word with you . . v 2 7 
 Sweet Hal. Good morrow, sweet Hal. What says Monsieur Remorse? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 124 
 Sweet Hamlet. These words, like daggers, enter in mine ears ; No 
 
 more, sweet Hamlet ! Hamlet iii 4 96 
 
 Sweet hand. Good morrow, fairest : sister, your sweet hand . Cymbeline ii 3 91 
 My hand cut off and made a merry jest ; Both her sweet hands T. An. v 2 176 
 Sweet harmony. Soft stillness and the night Become the touches of 
 
 sweet harmony Mer. of Venice v 1 57 
 
 With her sweet harmony And other chosen attractions . . Pericles v 1 45 
 
 'Sweet Harry,' says she, 'how many hast thou killed to-day?' 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 118 
 
 Had my sweet Harry had but half their numbers . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 3 43 
 
 Sweet hay. Good hay, sweet hay, hath no fellow . . M. N. Dream iv 1 37 
 
 Sweet head. They are as gentle As zephyrs blowing below the violet, 
 
 Not wagging his sweet head Cymbeline iv 2 173 
 
 Sweet health and fair desires consort your grace ! . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 178 
 Sweetheart. How now, sweetheart ! who's at home besides yourself? 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 2 12 
 
 Mistress Page is come with me, sweetheart v 5 26 
 
 But, sweet heart, let that pass L.L.Lostvl 110 
 
 Sweet heart, I do implore secrecy v 1 115 
 
 Sweet hearts, we shall be rich ere we depart v 2 i 
 
 Curtsy, sweet hearts ; and so the measure ends v 2 221 
 
 What s the matter, sweet-heart? All's Well ii 3 22,5 
 
 What, what, sweet-heart? — O my Parolles, they have married me ! . ii 3 288 
 Wherefore, sweet-heart? what's your metaphor? . . . T. Nigfit i 3 75 
 
 To bed ! ay, sweet-heart, and I'll come to thee iii 4 33 
 
 Take your sweetheart's hat And pluck it o'er your brows . W. Tale iv 4 664 
 Sweetheart, methinks now you are in an excellent good temperality 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 24 
 
 Sweetheart, lie thou there ii 4 197 
 
 Sweetheart, I were unmannerly, to take you out, And not to kiss you 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 4 94 
 Why, love, I say ! madam ! sweet-heart 1 why, bride ! . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 3 
 
 Set not thy sweet heart on proud array Lear iii 4 85 
 
 Tray, Blanch, and Sweet-heart, see, they bark at me . . . . iii 6 66 
 
 Sweet heaven. O, help him, you sweet heavens ! . . . Hamlet iii 1 138 
 
 Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow ? iii 3 45 
 
 O, let me not be nxad, not mad, sweet heaven ! . . . . Lear i 5 50 
 
 Sweet Hector. Unarm, sweet Hector.— Hold you still, I say Tr. and Cr. v 3 25 
 
 Sweet Helen. Be this sweet Helen's knell, and now foi^et her All's Well v 3 67 
 
 Sweet Helen, I must woo you To help unann our Hector Troi. and Cres. iii 1 162 
 
 Sweet Henry, favour him.— Be patient, lords ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 81 
 
 Sweet Hercules. Most sweet Hercules ! More authority . L. L. Lost i 2 70 
 
 Sweet Hermla. Relent, sweet Hermia . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 gi 
 
 Sweet Hero. Good morrow, sweet Hero.— Why, how now? . Much Ado iii 4 40 
 
 Sweet Hero ! She is wronged, she is slandered, she is undone . . iv 1 314 
 
 Sweet Hero ! now thy image doth appear In the rare semblance that I 
 
 loved it first v 1 259 
 
 Sweet honey. Injurious wasps, to feed on such sweet honey ! T. G. ofV.i 2 106 
 Sweet honey and sweet notes together fail . . . Troi. and Cres. v 10 45 
 
 Sweet honey Greek, tempt me no more to folly v 2 iS 
 
 Sweet honey lord. My good sweet honey lord, ride with us . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 179 
 Sweet honeysuckle. So doth the woodbine the sweet honeysuckle 
 
 Gently entwist M. N. Dreamiy I 47 
 
 Sweet hope. My food, my fortune, and my sweet hope's aim Com. ofEr. iii 2 63 
 Sweet huntsman, Bassianus 'tis we mean .... T. Andron. ii 3 269 
 Sweet husband. Come down, I say !— Nay, good, sweet husband ! M. W. iv 2 189 
 Sweet York, sweet husband, be not of that mind . . Richard II. v 2 107 
 Sweet Imogen. Cast From her his dearest one, Sweet Imogen Cymbeline v 4 62 
 Sweet instruments. Would most resemble sweet instruments hung up 
 
 in cases T. of Athens i 2 102^ 
 
 Sweet invocation of a child ; most pretty and pathetical ! . L. L. Lost i 2 102 
 
 Sweet Isabel, take my part ; Lend me your knees . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 435 
 
 Isabel, Sweet Isabel, do yet but kneel by me v 1 442 
 
SWEET ISIS 
 
 1505 
 
 SWEET PORTIA 
 
 Sweet Isls. Let him marry a woman that cannot go, swe«t Isis ! 
 
 Ant, and Cleo. i 2 66 
 Sweet Jack Falstaff, kiiul Jack Falstaff, true Jack Falstaff . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 522 
 
 Wi'U, swfot Jack, liave a care of thyself 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 410 
 
 Sweet Jerusalem. To meet with joy in sweet Jenisalem . . 8 Hen. VI. v 8 
 Sweet jest. Most sweet jests ! most incony vnlgar wit 1 . . L. L. Lost iv 1 144 
 Wink .-ach at other ; hold the sweet jest np . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 239 
 Sweet Jew. Most beautiful pagan, most sweet Jew ! . Mer. of Venice ii 3 11 
 Sweet Jude. And so adieu, sweet Jude ! nay, why dost thou stay? 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 629 
 Sweet Julia. Passionate Proteus, To the sweet Julia . 7'. G. of Ver. i 2 125 
 Sweet Juliet, Thy beauty hath made me effeminate . . Rom, and Jul. iii 1 118 
 Sweet Kate. Nay, good sweet Kate, be merry . . . 2\ of Shrew iv 1 146 
 
 Will yuu give thanks, sweet Kate ; or else shall I ? iv 1 162 
 
 I am sure, sweet Kate, this kindness merits thanks . . . , iv 3 41 
 
 Tell me, sweet Kate, and tell me truly too iv 5 28 
 
 Sweet Kate, embrace her for her beauty's sake iv 5 34 
 
 Coine, my sw(*et Kate : Better once than never, for nevertoo late . v 1 354 
 
 Sweet Katharine. Marry, so I mean, sweet Katharine . . . . ii 1 269 
 Sweet king! tiie bishop hath a kindly gird ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 131 
 Sweet king-killer. O thou sweet king-killer [gold] ! . T, of Athens iv 8 382 
 Sweet knaves. That there should be small love 'mongst these sweet 
 
 knaves. And all this courtesy ! . . ; 11 258 
 
 Sweet knight, I kiss thy neif 2 Hen, IV. ii 4 200 
 
 Sweet knight, tliou art now one of the greatest men in this realm . . v 3 gi 
 Sweet lady. Who is that, servant?— Yourself, sweet lady T, G. of Ver. ii 4 37 
 
 Sweet lady, entertain him To bo my fellow-servant ii 4 104 
 
 Too low a mistress for so high a servant. — Not so, sweet lady . . ii 4 107 
 My love is buried.— Sweet lady, let me rake it from the earth . . iv 2 116 
 
 She's an excellent sweet lady Much Ado ii 8 165 
 
 If this sweet lady lie not guiltless here Under some biting error . . iv 1 171 
 You have killed a sweet lady, and her death shall fall heavy on you . v 1 150 
 Bhe is a most sweet lady.— Not unlike, sir, that may be . . L. L. Lost ii 1 207 
 She, sweet lady, dotes, Devoutly dotes, dotes in idolatry M. N. Dream i 1 io3 
 What should 1 say, sweet lady ? I was enforced to send it Mer. qf Venice v 1 215 
 Some raoUiftcatiou for your giant, sweet lady . . , , T. Night i 5 219 
 What is your text?— Most sweet lady,— A comfortable doctrine . . i 5 238 
 
 How now, Malvolio ! — Sweet lady, ho, ho iii 4 18 
 
 And witch sweet ladies with my words and looks . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 150 
 Thine eyes, sweet lady, have infected mine . . . Richard III. i 2 150 
 
 Sweet ladies, will it pleiise you .sit? Hen. VIII. i 4 ic) 
 
 Sweet ladies : If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me . . . i 4 25 
 She's a good creature, and, sweet lady, does Deserve our better wishes v 1 25 
 To make a sweet Uidy sad is a sour offence . . . Troi. and Ores, iii 1 79 
 What too curious dreg espies my sweet lady in the fountain of our love? iii 2 jj 
 
 Most dearly welcome to the Greeks, sweet lady iv 5 18 
 
 May I, sweet lady, beg a kiss of you ?— You may iv 5 47 
 
 Fare you well, theu. Come, good sweet lady .... Corwlanusi 8 119 
 
 And hve you yet? O my sweet lady, pardon ii 1 197 
 
 Alas, sweet lady, what imports this song? .... Hamlet iv 5 27 
 Good night, ladies ; good night, sweet ladies ; good night, good niglit . iv 5 73 
 Who is thy lord?— He that is yours, sweet lady . . . (Hh^Xlo iv 2 loi 
 
 I'll leave you, my sweet lady, for a while Pericles iv 1 48 
 
 Sweet lamb. No sheep, sweet lamb, unless we feetl on your lips L. L. L. ii 1 -220 
 Sweet lass. Lay my arms before the legs of this sweet lass of France . v 2 558 
 Sweet leaves. I '11 drop the paper : Sweet leaves, shade folly . . . iv 3 44 
 Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air . . . Rom. and JiU. i 1 158 
 Sweet life. Sweet love ! sweet lines ! sweet life ! . . T.G. of Ver. i 3 45 
 Sweet friend : Thy love ne'er alter till tliy sweet life end ! M. N. Dream ii 2 61 
 
 Kneeling before this ruin of sweet life K. John iv 3 65 
 
 I loved him, and will weep My date of life out for his STveet life's loss . iv 3 106 
 
 How long fairly shall her sweet life last? .... BicMrd. III. iv 4 352 
 
 Sweet lines. Sweet love ! sweet lines ! sweet life ! . . T. G. qf Ver. i 3 45 
 
 Sweet look. I did never, no, nor never can, Deserve a sweet look J/. N.D.iiH 127 
 
 Sweet lord, you play me felse Tempest v 1 172 
 
 Marry, that did I.— Sweet lord, and why? .... i. L. Losfi 1 .127 
 
 Sweet lords, sweet lovers, O, let us embrace ! iv 8 214 
 
 Sweet Lord Longaville, rein thy tongue ■ X ^ ^^^ 
 
 my sweet lord, that you will stay belund us ! . . . All's Well ii 1 24 
 I'll none of you.— Why, my sweet lonl?— You'll kiss me hard W. T(de HI 4 
 Sweet lord, what is't that takes from thee Thy stomach, pleasure, and 
 
 thy golden sleep? 1 Hen. IV. ii Z 43 
 
 Away, away! Once more, sweet lords, farewell . . -3 Hen. VI. ii 8 48 
 
 Farewell, sweet lortls : let's meet at Coventry iv 8 32 
 
 By my troth, sweet lord, thou hast a fine forehead . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 117 
 
 Sweet lord, who's a-tteld to-day? iii 1 146 
 
 Shall I, sweet lonl, be bound to you so nmch? iv 5 284 
 
 Sweet Lord Menelaus.— Sweet drauglit : 'sweet' quoth 'a! . . . t 1 8i 
 Sweet lords, entreat her hear me but a word . . . T. Andron. ii 3 ,138 
 What ho ! Horatio !— Here, sweet lord, at your service . . Hamlet iii 2 58 
 A courtier ; which could .say ' Good morrow, sweet lord ! ' . . . v 1 91 
 Sweet loi-d, if your lordship were at leisure, I should hnpart a thing . y 2 91 
 
 Farewell, sweet lonl, and sister Lcnr iii 7 21 
 
 Sweet lonl. Yon know the goodness I intend upon you . . . . v 1 6 
 Sweet lout. Hang nothing out a calf's-skiii, most sweet lout . K. John iii 1 220 
 sweet love ! sweet lines ! sweet life ! Here is her Imnd . 7*. G, of Ver. \ 8 45 
 
 1 grant, sweet love, that I did love a lady ; But she is dead . . . iv 2 J05 
 As good to wink, sweet love, as look on night . . . Com. of Errors i!f 2 58 
 To hold the plough for her sweet love three years . . . L. L. I^ost v 2 893 
 What change is -^is? Sweet love,— Tliy love ! out, tawny Tartar ! 
 
 M.K. Dream Hi 2 263 
 
 Wilt thou hear some music, my sweet love? iv 1 30 
 
 Say, sweet love, what thou deSirest to eat iv 1 33 
 
 Sweet love, I see, clianging his property, Turns to JEhe sourest and most 
 
 deadly hate Richard II. iii ^ 13$ 
 
 Sweet love is food for fortune's tooth .... Ti\n. and Ores, iv 5 293 
 My words mtouUI bandy her to my sweet love. And hie to me R. and J. ii 5 14 
 
 To livp an imstain'd wife to my sweet love iv I 88 
 
 r faith, sweet love, I was couung to your house . . . Othello iii 4 171 
 
 Sweet lovers. Sweet lords, sweet lovers, O, let us embrace ! . L, L. host iv 3 214 
 
 Mey ding a ding, ding : Sweet lovers love the spring . A. Y. Like It v 8 22 
 
 Sweet lullaby. With melody Sing in our sweet lullaby . if. iV. Dre<tm ii 2 14 
 
 Sweet madam. All hail, sweet madam, and fair time of day I /,. /.. I^yst v 2 339 
 
 Teach us, sweet madam, for our rude transgression Home fair excuse . v 2 431 
 
 My little body is aweary of this great world.— Vou would be, sweet 
 
 madam, if your miseries were in the same abundance as your gfKx! 
 
 fortunes are Mer. of Venire i 2 3 
 
 Sweet madam, give me hearing in a cause . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 106 
 
 Farewell, sweet matlam : but hark yon, Margaret v 8 175 
 
 My ladies both, good day to you.— Sweet nmdam . . . Coriotontw 1 8 52 
 
 5 T 
 
 Sweet maid, we niarry A gentler scion to the wildest stock . W. TaXe iv 4 92 
 1 tliought thy bride-betl to have deck'd, sweet maid , . Hamlet v 1 268 
 
 Sweet majesty, vouchsafe me, — Was not that Hector? . . L. L. Lost v 2 38S 
 80 yourswei-t majesty, Looking awry upon your lord's dei«rture Rich. II. H 2 ao 
 With cheerful semblance and sweet majesty . . . Hen. V. i\ Troi. 40 
 
 Sweet manner. The pretty and sweet manner of it forced Those waters 
 
 frr^m me wliich I would have stopp'd iv 6 28 
 
 Sweet Maria. O sweet Maria, empress of my love .' . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 56 
 
 Sweet-marjoram. She was the sweet-marjoram of tiie salad All's Well iv 5 17 
 Give the word.— Sweet marjoram. — Pass Lear iv 94 
 
 Sweet marriage. 'Twas a sweet marriage, and we prosjwr well Tempest ii 1 72 
 
 Sweet masters, be patient ; for your father's remembrance As Y. Like It i I 66 
 
 my gentle m;tster I U my sweet master ! ' . ii 3 2 
 
 Farewell, sweet masters both ; I must be gone . . T, of Shrew iii 1 85 
 
 Sweet May. She came adorned hither like sweet May . Ridiard II. v 1 79 
 Sweet melody. My tongue should catch your tongue's sweet melody 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 189 
 
 Sweet men, come to him Hen. V. ii 1 125 
 
 Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge T. Audron. i I xig 
 
 Sweet mermaid. O, train me not, sweet mermaid, with tliy note 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 2 45 
 Sweet milk. Adversity's sweet milk, philosophy . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 55 
 Had I power, 1 should Pour the sweet milk of concortl into hell Madbeth iv 3 98 
 Sweet misprision. Why, then incision Would let her out in .saucers : 
 
 sweet misi)rision ! L. L, Lost iv 3 98 
 
 Sweet mistress. My sweet mistress Weeps when she sees me work Temp, iii 1 11 
 
 1 give thee this For thy sweet mistress' sake . . .2'. G. of Ver. iv 4 182 
 Sweet mistress, — what your name is else, I know not . Com. of Errors iii 2 29 
 Sweet Mistress Margaret, deserve well at my hands by helping me M. Adov '2 i 
 .Sweet Dpsdemoiia ! O sweet mistress, speak ! .... Othello v 2 121 
 
 Sweet Monsieur ParoUes 1— Noble heroes All's Well ii 1 39 
 
 Sweet Montague, be true. Stay but a little, I will come again R. and J. ii 2 137 
 Sweet Moon, I tliank thee for thy sunny beams . . 31. N. Dream v 1 277 
 Sweet Moor. Ali, my sweet Moor, sweeter to me than life ! T. Androii. ii 3 51 
 Sweet moutlL She hath a sweet mouth. —That makes amends for her 
 
 sour breath T. G. qf Ver. iii 1 330 
 
 Sweet music. Hark !— Marvellous sweet music ! . . . Tempest iii 3 19 
 He makes sweet music with the euamell'd stones . . T. G. (if Ver. ii 7 aS 
 I am never merry when I hear sweet nmsic . .. . Mer. qf Venice v 1 69 
 How sour sweet music is. When time is broke ! . . Richard II. v 42 
 
 Thou sing'st sweet nm.sic Richard III, iv 2 79 
 
 In sweet music is such art, Killing care and gi-ief of heart Hen. VIII. iii 1 13 
 
 Stop my mouth. — And shall, albeit sweet music issues thence T. and C. iii 2 142 
 
 I am beholiling to you Fur your sweet music this last night . Pericles ii 5 26 
 
 Sweet musk-roses. With sweet nmsk-roses and with eglantine M. N. J), u 1 252 
 
 Sweet Mutius. There lie thy bones, Sweet Mutius, with thy friends 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 ^87 
 Sweet my child, lot them be men of good repute . . . L. L. Lost i 2 71 
 Sweet my coz. I pray thee, Rosalind, sweet my coz, be merry As Y. L.Iti 2 1 
 Sweet my lord. Ay, sweet my lord ; and so I take my leave . L. L. Lost v 2 8S2 
 Then, sweet my lord, I'll call mine uncle down . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 3 
 Sweet my mother, cast me not away I . . . . Rom, and Jul. iii 5 aoo 
 Sweet Nan. Therefore no more turn me to him, sweet Nan Mer. Wives iii 4 2 
 
 Unce to-ni^ht Give my sweet Nan this ring ill 4 204 
 
 'Twixt twelve and one, Must my sweet Nan present the Fairy Queen . iv 6 20 
 Sweet Ned,— to sweeten which name of Ned, I give thee this j>ennyworth 
 
 of sugar 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 23 
 
 Ned, sweet Ned ! speak to thy mother, boy ! . . .3 Hen. VI. v 5 51 
 Sweet Nell. O Nell, sweet Nell, if thou dost love thy lord . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 17 
 
 Sweet Nell, ill can thy noble nnnd abrook The abject i>eople gazing . ii 4 10 
 Sweet news. Thou shamest the nuisic of sweet n«ws By playing It to 
 
 me with so sour a face Rom. atid Jid. ii 5 23 
 
 Sweet niece. Good niece, do, sweet niece Cressida . . Troi, and Cres. i 2 ijm. 
 
 Sit down, sweet niece : brother, sit do\vn by me . . T. Andron. iv 1 65 
 Sweet notice. At the least of thy sweet notice . . , L. L. Lofit i 1 278 
 Sweet nurse, — O Lord, why look'st thou sad? . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 5 21 
 
 Sweet, sweet, sweet nurse, tell me, what says my love? . . . . ii 5 55 
 Sweet Octavia, You shall hear from me still . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 59 
 Sweet Oliver. O sweet Oliver, O brave Oliver . . .As Y. Like It iii 3 loi 
 Sweet one. Pardon me, sweet one, even for the vows We juade each 
 
 other but so late ago T, NigM v 1 29.1 
 
 Sweet Ophelia. Dear maid, kind sister, sweet Ophelia ! . . Hamlet iv 5 158 
 Sweet ornament that decks a thing divine ! . . . T. G. of Ver. U 1 4 
 
 Those sweet orimments, Whose circling shadows kings have sought to 
 
 sleep in. And miglit not gani so great a happiness . T. Andron. ii 4 18 
 Sweet Otnello. I am glad to see you mad.— Why, sweet Othello Othello iv 1 250 
 Sweet of the night. Now comes in the sweet o' the night . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 53 
 Sweet of the year. Then comes in the sweet o' the year . W.TaleixZ 3 
 Sweet ounce. My sweet ounce of man's flesh ! . . . . L. L. Lost iU 1 136 
 Sweet Oxford, and my loving Montague . . . . S Hen. VI. iv 8 30 
 
 Thanks, gentle Somerset ; sweet OxfoM, thanks v 4 58 
 
 Sweet Pandarus,— Pray you, speak no more to nxe . Troi. and Cres. 1 1 89 
 Sweet pangs. I f ever thou shalt love, In the sweet pangs of it remember 
 
 me T. Night ii 4 16 
 
 Sweet partner, I must not yet forsake you .... Hen. VIII. i 4 103 
 Sweet pass^e. And give sweet passage to my sinful soul ! . 3 ifeii. VI. ii 3 41 
 Sweet Patroclus. Go call Thersites hither, sweet Patroclus 
 
 Troi, and Ores, iii 3 234 
 
 Sweet Patroclus, I am thwarted quite From my gre-at puriwse . . v 1 42 
 Sweet Paulina, Make me to thijik so twenty yeaxs together ! . I!''. Tale v 3 70 
 Sweet peace. Each several chamber bless, Tlirough this palace, with 
 
 sweet peace M. N. Dream v 1 425 
 
 Sweet peace conduct his sweet soul to tlie Iwsom Of good old Abraham ! 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 103 
 Sweet perfoctions. And flll'd Her sweet perfections with one self king 
 
 T. Night I 1 39 
 Sweet Phfibe, do not scont me ; do not, Phebe . . .As Y. Like It Hi 5 i 
 
 Sw.'ct I'liehe.— Ha, wliat say'st thou, Silvius ?— Sweet Pliebe, pity me iii 5 84 
 Sweet philosophy. To suck the sweets of sweet philosophy . T. of Shrew i 1 28 
 Sweet Pistol. We'll ride all night. O sweet Pistol ! Away ! 2 Hen. IV. v 3 138 
 
 Sweet playfellow : pray thou for us M. N, Dream i 1 azo 
 
 Sweet pleasure. At your swert jileasure L.t. Lost v 1 90 
 
 It is the king's most sweet pleasure and affection . . . . .. v 1 92 
 
 1 dedicate myself ttj yonr sweet pleasure CywJb€line i 6 136 
 
 Sweet poetry. Head to thee Sweet poetry and TuTly's Orator T. Andron. iv 1 14 
 Sweet poison. Sweet, sweet, sweet jwiso'n for the age's tooth K. John 1 1 213 
 Sweet Portia. I bid my very friends and countrymen, Sweet Portia, 
 
 welcome.— So do I . Mer. qfTenice iii 2 227 
 
 Sweet Portia, Here are a few of the nnpleasant'st words . . . iii 2 253 
 
 Sweet Portia, If you did know to whom I gave the ring . . . . v 1 192 
 
SAYEET POWER 
 
 150S 
 
 SWEETEST 
 
 Sweet power. Tlieir savage eyes tuni'd to a modest gaze By the sweet 
 
 I)ow(?r of music ^^^r. of Venice v 1 79 
 
 Anion to tliiit, sweet powers ! Othello ii 1 197 
 
 Sweet practiser, thy pliysic 1 will try Mi's Well ii 1 188 
 
 Sweet prince. Justice, sweet prince, against that woman ! Com. of Errors y 1 197 
 Sweet prince, you learn me noble thankfulness . . . Much Ado iv 1 31 
 Sweet prince, why speak not you?— What should I speak? . . . iv 1 64 
 
 Sweet prince, let me go no farther to mine answer v 1 236 
 
 Sweet prince, speak low : The king your father is disposed to sleep 
 
 * 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 16 
 
 Sweet princes, what I did, I did in honour v 2 35 
 
 Sweet prince, An if your grace mark every circujnstance, You have 
 
 greiit reason to do Richard right .... 1 Hen,. VI. iii 1 152 
 
 I dare presume, sweet prince, he thouglit no hanu iv 1 179 
 
 That cropp'd the golden prime of this sweet prince . . liiclmrd III. i 2 248 
 Welcome, sweet in-ince, to London, to your chamber . . . _ iii 1 i 
 
 Sweet prince, the untainted virtue of your years iii 1 7 
 
 Good night, sweet prince ; And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest ! 
 
 Hamlet v 2 370 
 Sweet ProteuB, no ; now let us take our leave . . . T. G. qf Ver^ i 1 56 
 Sweet Proteus, my direction -giver, Let us into the city presently . . iii 2 90 
 Sweet Puck, Those tliat Hobgoblin call you and sweet Puck M. N. D. ii 1 40 
 Sweet Pyramus. And left sweet Pyramus translate*.! there . . . iii 2 32 
 Sweet queen. Weepnot, sweet queen; for trickling tears are vain 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 431 
 You si>eak your fair pleasure, sweet queen , . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 5t 
 
 Well, sweet queen, you are pleasant witli nie iii 1 67 
 
 Sweet queen, sweet queen I that's a sweet queen, i' faith . . . iii 1 77 
 What says my sweet queen, my very very sweet queen? . . . . iii 1 87 
 My niece is horribly in love with a thing you have, sweet queen . . iii 1 107 
 How now, sweet queen ! — One woe doth tread upon another's heel Ham. iv 7 163 
 Most sweet queen, — Nay, prayyou,seeknocolourforyourgoing A.aiidC.i 3 31 
 One word, sweet queen : Of Caesar seek your lionour, with your safety . iv 15 45 
 
 your sweet queen! That th^ strict fates had pleased you had 
 
 brought her hither, To have bless'd mine eyes with her ! . Pericles iii 3 7 
 Sweet recreation barr'd, what doth ensue ? . . . Com. of Errors v 1 78 
 Sweet rehearsaL With sweet rehearsal of my morning's dream 2 Hen. VI. i 2 24 
 Sweet religion makes A rhapsody of words .... Hamlet iii 4 47 
 Sweet remembrancer! Now, good digestion wait on appetite ! Macbeth iii 4 37 
 Sweet repose. As sweet reiwse and rest Come to thy heart as that 
 
 within my breast! .' liom. and Jul. ii 2 123 
 
 Sweet retire. That their souls May make a peaceful and a sweet retire 
 
 From ott' these fields Hen. V. iv 3 86 
 
 Sweet Revenge. O sweet Revenge, now do I come to thee T. Aiidron. v 2 67 
 
 1 know thou dost ; and, sweet Revenge, farewell v 2 148 
 
 Then nuirder's out of tune. And sweet revenge grows harsh . Othello v 2 116 
 
 Sweet reversion. Where now remains a sweet reversion . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 53 
 Sweet Richard. Save bidding farewell to so sweet a guest As my sweet 
 
 Hicliiird Bichard II. ii 2 9 
 
 Sweet robe. Is not a buff jerkin a most sweet robe of durance? IHen.lV.i 2 49 
 Sweet Robin. For bonny sweet Robin is all my joy . . Hamlet iv 5 187 
 Sweet Rosalind. Two o'clock is your hour?— Ay, sweet Rosalind 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 1 191 
 Sweet rose. Blow like sweet roses in this summer air . . L. L. Lost v 2 293 
 Therefore, my sweet Rose, my dear Rose, be merry . As Y. Like It i 2 24 
 
 Sweet royalty, bestow on me the sense of hearing . . . L. L. Lost v 2 66g 
 Sweet Rutland. These tears are my sweet Rutland's obsequies 3 Hen. VI. i 4 147 
 Sweet sacrifice. Make of your prayers one sweet sacrifice Hen. VIII. ii 1 77 
 Sweet safety. To seek sweet safety out Iti vaults and prisons A'. John v 2 142 
 Sweet saint, for charity, be not so curst .... Richard III. i 2 49 
 Sweet sake. And run through fire I will for thy sweet sake M. N. Dream ii 2 103 
 Sweet savour. I hear, I speak ; I smell sweet savours . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 73 
 Sweet- savoured. Tliat never meat sweet-savour'd in thy taste, Unless I 
 
 spake Com. of Errors ii 2 119 
 
 Sweet scrolls to fly about the streets of Rome ! . . . T. Amiron. iv 4 16 
 Sweet self. The curate and your sweet self are good at such eruptions 
 
 L. L. Lost V 1 120 
 
 You should be as your mother was When your sweet self was got All's W. iv 2 10 
 
 Happily may your sweet self put on The lineal state! . . K. John v 7 loi 
 
 Sweet sewer. ' Sweet ' quoth 'a ! sweet sink, sweet sewer Troi. and Cres. v 1 83 
 
 Sweet shade. Under the sweet shade of your government . Hen. V. ii 2 28 
 
 Under their sweet shade, Aaron, let us sit . . . T. Andron. ii 3 16 
 
 Sweet shortness. A second night of such sweet shortness . Cyvibeline ii 4 44 
 
 Sweet sight. See'st thou this sweet sight? . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 51 
 
 Sweet sink. ' Sweet ' quoth 'a ! sweet sink, sweet sewer . Troi. and Cres. v 1 82 
 
 Sweet sir. O this blessed hour ! — O sweet Sir John ! . Mer. Wives iii 3 49 
 
 Are you sure of your luisband now? — He's a-birding, sweet Sir John . iv 2 8 
 
 Sweet Sir Andrew !— Bless you, fair shrew .... 7". Night i 3 49 
 
 Sweet Sir Toby, be patient for to-night ii 3 142 
 
 By a horseman, or a footman? — A footman, sweet sir . . W. Tale iv 3 68 
 How do you now? — Sweet sir, much better than I was . . . . iv 3 jig 
 'At your service, sir:' 'No, sir,' says question, 'I, sw^eet sir, at yours' 
 
 K. John i 1 199 
 What's the news?— O, my sweet sir, news fitting to the night . . v 6 19 
 Sweet sir, sit ; I'll be with you anon ; most sweet sir, sit . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 28 
 1 'II keep you company.— Sweet sir, you honour me . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 93 
 
 Sweet sister, let me live Mens, for Meas. iii 1 133 
 
 Meantime, sweet sister. We will not i>art from hence . . T. Night v 1 393 
 Sweet sleep. Foes to my rest and my sweet sleei)'s disturbers Rich. III. iv 2 74 
 Nur all the drowsy syrups of the world. Shall ever medicine thee to 
 
 that sweet sleep Which thou owedst yesterday . . . Othello iii 3 332 
 
 Sweet smell. With whose sweet smell the air shall be perfumed 2 Hen. VI. i 1 255 
 
 Sweet smoke of rhetoric ! He reputes me a cannon . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 64 
 
 Sweet society. They are a sweet society of fair ones . . Hen. VIII. i 4 14 
 
 Sweet soil. Englan<l's ground, farewell ; sweet soil, adieu Richard II. i 3 306 
 
 Sweet Somerset. Noniore, good York; sweet Somerset, be still 2 i/e/i. K/. iii 1 304 
 
 Sweet son. Pardon, sweet father.— Lives my sweet son? T. of Shrew v 1 115 
 
 Pardon me, Margaret ; pardon me, sweet son ... .3 Heyi. VI. i 1 22B 
 
 Wheii holy Harry <lied, and my sweet son . . . Richard III. iv 4 25 
 
 My damned son, which thy two sweet sons smother'd . . . . iv 4 134 
 
 (.omc, eonus, we'll promi)t you.— I prithee now, sweet son Coriolanus iii 2 107 
 
 ho sliouM I rob my sweet sons of their fee . . . T. Andron. ii 8 179 
 
 sweet sorrow. Parting is such sweet sorrow, That T shall say goo<l night 
 
 ««•««+ 1 ,"^*^""^^' Rem. and Jul. ii 2 iB 5 
 
 oweei 80U1. By my sweet soul, I mean setting thee at libertv L. L. lost iii 1 124 
 
 Bweei soul, let s in, and there expect their coming . Mer. nf Venict v 1 49 
 sweet peace con«luct his sweet soul to the bosom Of good old Abraham ! 
 
 ■M.f 1 u 11 ^.^.t Richard II. iv 1 103 
 my soul Shall thine keep comimny to heaven ; Tarry, sweet soul, for 
 
 """6 jj^^ y Jy Q J 
 
 Sweet soul, take heed, Take heed of perjury '. ', *. '. Othelio v 2 50 
 
 Sweet sound. Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds M. of Ven. v 1 84 
 Like the sweet sound, That breathes upon a bank of violets . T. Night i 1 5 
 
 Silver hatli a sweet sound Rom. and Jvl. iv 5 134 
 
 Sweet sovereign, Leave us to ourselves Cymbeline i 1 154 
 
 Sweet sprites, tlit* burthen bear Tempest i 2 381 
 
 Sweet stem from York's great stock 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 41 
 
 Sweet Sutfolk. Enough, sweetSuflolk; thoutorment'stthy.se]f 2//ciu r/.iii 2 329 
 
 To France, s^^eet Surt'olk : let me hear from thee iii 2 405 
 
 Sweet-suggesting Love, if thou Imst sinn'd . . . T.G.of Ver. ii 6 7 
 Sweet summer. An odorous chaplet of sweet summer buds M.N. Dream \i 1 no 
 Sweet sway. If your sweet sway Allow obedience .... igar ii 4 193 
 Sweet tale. That melted at the sweet tale of the sun's . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 135 
 Sweet thoughts. These sweet thoughts do eveurefresh my labours 7'«mj>. iii 1 14 
 Sweet tidings. Did ever raven sing so like a lark. That gives sweet 
 
 tidings of tlie sun's upri.se? T. Andron. iii 1 159 
 
 Sweet Timandra. Pardon him, sweet Timandra ; for his wits Are 
 
 drown'd and lost T. of Athens iv 3 88 
 
 Sweet tongue. A blister on his sweet tongue, with my heart ! L. L. Lost v 2 335 
 Had he heard the heavenly harniony Which that sweet tongue liath 
 
 made T. Andron. ii 4 49 
 
 Sweet touch. A sweet touch, a quick venue of wit ! . . L. L. Lost v 1 62 
 Sweet Troilus. No soul so near me As the sweet Troilus Troi. and Cres. iv 2 105 
 Sweet Tully. A Roman sworder and banditto slave Murder'd sweet Tully 
 
 2 Hen. VL iv 1 136 
 Sweet uncle. Tell me, sw^eet uncle, what 's the matter? Troi. and Cres. iv 2 84 
 Sweet uncleanness. To redeem him, Give up your body to such sweet 
 
 uncleanness As she that he hath staiu'd . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 54 
 Sweet understanding. A female; or, for thy more sweet understanding, 
 
 a woman /,./,. Lost i 1 267 
 
 Sweet use. But, O strange men ! That can such sweet use make of what 
 
 they hate All's Welliv i 22 
 
 Sweet Valentine, adieu ! Think on thy Proteus . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 11 
 Sweet verbal. She told me. In a sweet verbal brief . . All's Well v 3 137 
 Sweet view. A pudency so rosy the sweet view on 't Might well have 
 
 warni'd old Saturn Cym^belim ii 5 11 
 
 Sweet villain ! Most dear'st ! my coUop ! W. Tale i 2 136 
 
 Sweet virgin. Emijloy thee then, sweet virgin, for our good 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 16 
 Sweet virtue. A sweet virtue in a maid with clean hands T. G. of Ver. iii 1 277 
 Sweet voice. He is a very paramour for a sweet voice . M. N. Dream iv 2 12 
 
 Most sweet voices! Better it is to die Coriolanus ii 3 119 
 
 I thank you for your voices : thank you : Your most sweet voices . ii 3 180 
 Sweet wag. I prithee, sweet wag, when thou art king? . l Hen. IV. i 2 17 ; 26 
 Sweet wag, shall there be gallows standing in England when thou art 
 
 king? i 2 66 
 
 Sweet war-man. The sweet war-man is dead and rotten . L. L. Lost v 2 666 
 Sweet Warwick. Assist me, then, sweet Warwick . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 28 
 
 Even as thou wilt, sweet Warwick, let it be ii 6 gg 
 
 Sweet water. Call for sweet water, wash thy hands . T. Andron. ii 4 6 
 Which with sweet water nightly I will dew . . . Rom. and Jul. v d 14 
 Sweet way. Beshrew thee, cousin, which didst lead me forth Of that 
 
 sweet way I was in to despair ! Richard II. iii 2 205 
 
 Sweet welkin, 1 must sigh in thy face L. L. Lost iii 1 68 
 
 Sweet wench. Fear not, sweet wench, they shall not touch thee T. ofS. iii 2 240 
 Is not my liostess of the tavern a most sweet wench ? . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 45 
 Bear thou my hand, sweet wench, between thy teeth . T. Andron. iii 1 283 
 Sweet widow, by my state I swear to thee I speak no more than what 
 
 my soul intends 3 Hen. VI. Iii 2 g3 
 
 Sweet wife. Alas, sweet wife, my honour is at pawn . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 7 
 
 Come, my sweet wife, my dearest mother, and My friends Coriolanus iv 1 48 
 
 Sweet wind. When the sweet wind did gently kiss the trees M. of Ven. v 1 2 
 
 Sweet wit. I thank your pretty sweet wit for it . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 231 
 
 Sweet woman. The sweet woman leads an ill life with him Mer. Wives ii 2 92 
 
 A line wuman I a fair woman ! a sweet woman ! . . . Othello iv 1 189 
 
 Sweet wood. Burn sweet wood to make the lodging sweet T. of Shrew Ind. 1 49 
 
 Sweet word. White-handed mistress, one sweet word with thee L. L. Lost v 2 230 
 
 Sweet words. Low-crooked court'sies, and base spaniel -fawning J. Ctesar iii 1 42 
 
 'Tis strange he [death] hides him in fresh cups, soft beds. Sweet words 
 
 Cymbeline v 3 72 
 Sweet work. The most replenished sweet work of nature Richard III. iv 3 18 
 Sweet world. Bitter shame hath spoil'd the sweet world's taste K. John iii 4 no 
 Sweet York, sweet husband, be not of that mind . . Richard II. v 2 107 
 
 Sweet York, be i>atient. Hear me, gentle liege v 3 91 
 
 I long to hear it at full. — Sweet York, begin . . . .2 Hen, VL ii 2 7 
 Sweet youth. Forswear not thyself, sweet youth . . T. G. of Ver. ii 5 3 
 That's as nuich as to say, the sweet youth's in love . Much Ado iii 2 52 
 
 Anon comes Pyranms, sweet youth and tall . . . M. N. Dream, v 1 145 
 Sweet youth, I pray you, chide a year together . . As Y. Like It iii 5 64 
 Sweeten. There's not a grain of it the face to sweeten Of the whole 
 
 dungy earth W. Tale ii 1 156 
 
 To sweeten wliich name of Ned, I give thee this pennyworth of sugar 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 24 
 Sweeten the bitter mock you sent his majesty . . . Hen. V. ii 4 isa 
 
 I cannot sing. Nor heel the high lavolt, nor sweeten talk Troi. and Cres. iv 4 88 
 Then sweeten with thy breath This neighbour air . . Rom. and Jul. ii 6 26 
 All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand Macbeth v 1 57 
 
 Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary, to sweeten my imagination 
 
 Lear iv 6 133 
 With fairest flowers Whilst summer lasts and I live here, Fidele, I '11 
 
 sweeten thy .sad grave Cyvibeline iv 2 220 
 
 Sweetened with the hope to have The present benefit . Richard II. ii 3 13 
 Sweeter. Aiming at Silvia as a sweeter friend ... 7'. G. of Ver. ii 30 
 Either death or life Shall thereby be the sweeter . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 6 
 Sweet clown, sweeter fool, sweetest lady ! . . . . L. L. Ix>st iv 3 17 
 It sounds much sweeter than by day .... Mer. of Venice v 1 100 
 We'll have thee to a couch Softer and sweeter . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 40 
 She is sweeter tlian jjerfume itself To whom they go to . . . . i 2 153 
 As brown in hue As hazel nuts and sweeter than the kernels . . . ii 1 257 
 Violets dim. But sweeter tlian the lids of Junn's eyes . . W. Tale iy 4 121 
 Gives not the hawthorn-bush a sweeter shade? . . .3 //en. VL ii 5 42 
 
 A sweeter and a lovelier gentleman Richard III. i 2 243 
 
 Ah, my sweet Moor, sweeter to me than life ! . . . T. Andron. ii 3 51 
 
 Our Romeo hath not been in bed to-night.— That last is true; the 
 
 sweeter rest was mine Rom. and Jul. ii 3 43 
 
 To make society The sweeter welcome, we will keep ourself Till supper- 
 time alone: while then, Go<l be with you I . . . Macbeth iii 1 43 
 
 O, the world hath not a sweeter creature Othello iv 1 194 
 
 Haply this life is best, If quiet life be best ; sweeter to you Tliat have 
 
 a sharper known Cymbeline iii 3 50 
 
 Sweetest. As in the sweetest bud The eating canker dwells T. G. of Ver. i 1 42 
 In mine eye she is the sweetest lady that ever I looked on . M\ic)i Ado i 1 180 
 
SWEETEST 
 
 1507 
 
 SWIFT 
 
 Sweetest. Sweet clown, sweeter fool, sweetest lady ! . . L. L. Lost 'iv S 17 
 As a surfeit of the sweetest thiugs The deepest loathing to the stomach 
 
 brin<,'s, ... So thou, my surfeit . . . . M. N. Di-eam U 2 137 
 
 With sweetest touches pierce your mistress' ear . . Mer. 0/ Venice v 1 67 
 Sweetest nut hath sourest riud, Such a nut is Kosalind . As Y. Like It iii 2 115 
 He th.'it sweetest mse will tind Must tiud love's prick and Rosalind . iii 2 117 
 The queen, the queen. The sweet'st, dear'st creature's dead . IK. Tale iii 2 202 
 
 The sweet'st companion that e'er man Bred his hopes out of . . . v 1 11 
 
 As the last taste of sweets, is sweetest last . . . Richard If. it 1 13 
 Now comes in the sweetest morsel of the night . . .2 Hen. IV, ii 4 396 
 
 And luU'd with sound of sweetest melody iii 1 14 
 
 Their sweetest shade a grove of cypress trees ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 323 
 
 The sweetest sleep, and fairest-bo<ling dreams . . . Richard III. v 3 227 
 
 Thou hast the sweetest face I ever look'd on . . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 43 
 My mistress is the sweetest lady — Lord, Lord ! . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 211 
 
 The sweetest honey Is loathsouie in his own deliciousnesa . . . ii 6 11 
 
 Death lies on her like an untimely frost Upon the sweetest flower of all iv 5 29 
 Thou hast kill'd the sweetest innocent That e'er did lift up eye Othello v 2 199 
 
 Touch you the sourest points with sweetest terms . . Ant. and CUo. ii 2 24 
 
 Sweetest, fairest. As I my poor self did exchange for you . Cymbeline i 1 118 
 
 sweetest, fairest lily ! iv 2 201 
 
 And I nuist lose Two of the sweet'st companions in the world . . v 5 349 
 
 Who though they feed On sweetest flowers, yet they poison breed Periclesi 1 133 
 The fairest, sweet'st, and best lies here, Who wither'd in her spring of 
 
 year iv 4 34 
 
 Sweeting. What, sweeting, all amort? . . . . T. 0/ Shrew iv 3 36 
 
 Trip no further, pretty sweeting ; Journeys end in lovers meeting T. N. ii 3 43 
 
 Ay, marry, sweeting, if we could do that .... 1 lien. VI. iii 3 21 
 
 Tliy wit is a very bitter sweeting ; it is a most sharp sauce Ro7n. and Jul. ii 4 83 
 
 What's the matter? — All's well now, sweeting; come away to bed Othello ii 3 252 
 
 Sweetly. The air breathes upon us here most sweetly . . Tempest ii 1 46 
 
 Smelling so sweetly, all musk, and so rushling . . Mer. Wives ii 2 67 
 
 Take, O, take those lips away, That so sweetly were forsworn M. for M. iv 1 2 
 
 How sweetly you do nunister to love ! Much Ado i 1 314 
 
 Look sweetly and say nothing, I am yours for the walk . . . . ii 1 91 
 
 The idea of her life shall sweetly creep Into his study of imagination . iv 1 226 
 
 When tongues speak sweetly, then they name her name . . L. L. Lost iii 1 167 
 
 And how most sweetly a' will swear ! iv 1 148 
 
 The epithets are sweetly varied, like a scholar at the least . . . iv 2 g 
 The crow dotli sing as sweetly as the lark When neither is attended 
 
 Mer. of Venice v 1 102 
 
 1 do not shame To tell you what I was, since my conversion So sweetly 
 
 tastes, being the thing I am As Y. Like It iv 3 138 
 
 I '11 tell her plain She sings as sweetly as a nightingale . T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 172 
 
 But riddle-like lives sweetly where she dies .... All's Well i 3 223 
 
 Speak sweetly, man, although thy looks be sour . . Richard II. iii 2 193 
 The even mead, that erat brought sweetly forth The freckled cowslip 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 48 
 
 Words sweetly placed and modestly directed . . . .1 Heti. VI. v 3 179 
 
 All which seciu-e aiul sweetly he enjoys 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 50 
 
 The root From whence that tender spray did sweetly spring . . . ii 6 50 
 
 Sweetly in force unto her fair life's end .... Richard III. iv 4 351 
 
 And sweetly In all the rest show'd a most noble patience Hen. VIII. ii 1 35 
 
 Sin from my lips? O trespass sweetly urged ! . . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 m 
 He and myself Have travail'd in the great shower of your gifts, And 
 
 sweetly felt it T. 0/ Athens v 1 74 
 
 Is there no voice more worthy than my own. To sound more sweetly? 
 
 /. Ccesar iii 1 50 
 
 Tlie air Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself . . . Macbeth i 6 2 
 
 It smells most sweetly in my sense. — A delicate odour . . Pericles iii 2 60 
 Sweetmeats. Nosegays, sweetmeats, messengers Of strong prevailment 
 
 in unharden'd youth M. N. Dreami 1 34 
 
 Their brc4iths with sweetmeats tainted are . . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 76 
 Sweetness. To remit Their saucy sweetness that do coin heaven's image 
 
 In stamps that are forbid Meas. for Meas. ii 4 45 
 
 And began To loathe the taste of sweetness ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 72 
 
 O, how hast thou with jealousy infected The sweetness of affiance ! Hen. V.ii 2 127 
 
 Too subtle-potent, tuned too sharp in sweetness . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 25 
 O, our lives' sweetness ! That we the pain of death would hourly die 
 
 Rather tlian die at once ! Lear v 3 184 
 
 O'erbear the shores of my mortality. And drown me with their sweet- 
 ness Pericles v 1 196 
 
 Swell. Their understanding Begins to swell .... Tempest v 1 80 
 
 For the water swells a man Mer. Wives iii 5 16 
 
 Do but behold the tears that swell in me L. L. Lost iv 3 37 
 
 On the buds Was wont to swell like round and orient pearls M. N. Dream iv 1 59 
 Where great additions swell's, and virtue none, It is a dropsied honour 
 
 All's Well ii 3 134 
 
 'Tis Polixenes Has made thee swell thus W. Tale ii 1 62 
 
 80 high above his limits swells the rage Of Bolingbroke . Richard II. iii 2 109 
 Shadows to the unseen grief That swells with silence in the tortured 
 
 soul iv 1 298 
 
 Or swell my thoughts to any strain of pride ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 6 171 
 My sea sliall suck them dry, And swell so much the higher by their ebb 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 56 
 As, by proof, we see The waters swell before a boisterous storm 
 
 Richard III. ii 3 44 
 
 To stubborn spirits They swell, and grow as terrible as storms Hen. VIII. iii 1 164 
 
 Unless it swell past hiding, and then it's past watching Troi. and Cres. i 2 294 
 
 Here lurks no treason, here no envy swells . . . .7". Andran. 1 1 15;^ 
 
 The ocean swells not so as Aaron stonns iv 2 139 
 
 And, not to swell our spirit, He shall be executed presently T. o/Athensiii 5 102 
 Thy verse swells with stuff so ttne and smooth That thou art even 
 
 natural v 1 87 
 
 I have seen The ambitious ocean swell and rage and foam . J. Ccesar i 3 7 
 
 Why, now, blow wind, swell billow, and swim bark ! . . . . v 1 67 
 So from that spring whence comfort seem'd to come Discomfort swells 
 
 Macbeth i 2 28 
 
 O, how this mother swells up toward my heart ! .... T^ar ii 4 56 
 
 Blow the earth into the sea. Or swell the curled waters *bove the main iii 1 6 
 
 Othello guard, And swell his sail with thine own powerful breath ! 0th. ii 1 78 
 
 Swell, Ik)soui, with thy fraught. For 'tis of aspics' tongues I . . . iii 3 449 
 The silken tackle Swell with the touches of those flower-soft hands 
 
 Ant. ami Cleo. ii 2 215 
 
 The higher Nilus swells, The more it promises ii 7 23 
 
 Tlie swan's down-feather, Tliat stands upon the swell at full of tide . iii 2 49 
 Swelled. What a thing should I have been when I had been swelled ! 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 5 18 
 
 'Tis with my mind As with the tide swell'd up unto his height -IHp.n. fV. ii 3 63 
 
 And Cydnus swell'd above the banks Cymbeline ii 4 71 
 
 Swelled. Cesar's ambition, Which swell'd so much that it did almost 
 
 stretch The sides o' the world Cymbeline iii 1 50 
 
 For beauty tliat made barren the swell'd boast Of him that best could 
 
 speak v 5 i6a 
 
 Swell's! tliou, proud heart? I'll give thee scope to beat . Richanl II. iii 3 140 
 
 Swelling. Something showing a more swelling port . . Mer. of Venice i 1 124 
 
 And in my heart the strong and swelling evil Of my conception M. for Af. ii 4 6 
 
 Were she as rough As are the swelling Adriatic seas . . T. of Shrew i 2 74 
 
 Did never float upon the swelling tide K. John ii 1 74 
 
 There shall your swords and lances arbitrate The swelling difference 
 
 Richard II. i 1 201 
 That pretty Welsh Which thou pour'st down from these swelling 
 
 heavens I am too perfect in 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 202 
 
 Princes to act And nionarchs to behold the swelling scene ! . Hen. V. Prol. 4 
 Here he comes, swelling like a turkey-cock.— 'Tis no matter for his 
 
 swellings nor his turkey-cocks v 1 15 
 
 Is not quite exempt From envious malice of thy swelling heart 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 26 
 My mildness hath allay'd their swelling griefs ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 42 
 Between these swelling wrong-incensed peers . . . Richard III. ii 1 51 
 Flowing and swelling o'er with arts and exercise . . Tr&l. and Cres. iv 4 80 
 Ten thousand swelling toads, as many urchins . . T. Andron. ii 3 loi 
 That my tongue may utter forth The venomous malice of my swelling 
 
 heart! v 3 13 
 
 Two truths are told, As happy prologues to the swelling act . Macbeth i 3 128 
 Three lads of Cyprus, noble swelling spirits .... Othello ii^ 57 
 If they had swallow'd poison, 'twould appear By external swelling 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 349 
 Swelter'd venom sleeping got, Boil thou first i' the charmed pot Macbeth iv 1 8 
 
 Sweno, the Norways' king, craves composition i 2 59 
 
 Swept. The house trimmed, rushes strewed, cobwebs swept T. of Shrew iv \ 49 
 
 Thus have we swept suspicion from our seat . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 7 13 
 
 Swerve not from the smallest article of it . . . . Meoa. for Meas. iv 2 107 
 
 Were I the fairest youth That ever made eye swerve . . W. Tale iv 4 385 
 
 Propliet may you be ! If I be false, or swerve a hair from truth T. and C. iii 2 191 
 
 But, alas, I swerve : Many dream not to find, neither deserve Cymbeline v 4 129 
 
 Swerving. Constant in spirit, not swerving with the blood . Hen. V. ii 2 133 
 
 I have offendetl reputation, A most unnoble swerving Ant. and Cleo. iii H 50 
 
 Swift. This swift business I must uneasy make . . . Tempest i 2 450 
 
 Perfected by the swift course of time . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 23 
 
 Love, lend me wings to make my purpose swift ! ii 6 4a 
 
 Having affairs to heaven. Intends you for his swift ambassador 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 58 
 
 Convenient is it. Make a swift return iv 3 107 
 
 The swift celerity of his death, Which I did think with slower foot 
 
 came on v 1 399 
 
 Having so swift and excellent a wit Much Ado iii 1 89 
 
 Away !— As swift as lead, sir L. L. Lost iii 1 58 
 
 I say lead is slow. — You are too swift, sir, to say so . . . . iii 1 62 
 
 Courses as swift as thought in every power iv 3 330 
 
 Swift as a shadow, short as any dream . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 144 
 
 For night's swift dragons cut the clouds full fast iii 2 379 
 
 My eyes, my lord, can look as swift as yours . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 199 
 Stood on the extremest verge of the swift brook . . As Y. Like It ii 1 42 
 And why not the swift foot of Time ? had not that been as proper ? . iii 2 324 
 
 He is very swift and sententious v 4 65 
 
 Thy greyhounds are as swift As breathed stags . . T. of Shrew Ind, 2 49 
 
 A good swift simile, but something currish v 2 54 
 
 Wishing clocks more swift? Hours, minutes? noon, midnight? W. Tale i 2 289 
 The good mind of Camillo tardied My swift command . . . . iii 2 164 
 
 Impute it not a crime To me or my swift passage iv 1 5 
 
 Whose labour'd spirits, Forwearied in this action of swift speed A'. Joh n ii 1 233 
 
 Be swift like lightning in the execution Richard II. i 3 79 
 
 With all swift speed you must away to France v 1 54 
 
 Three times did they drink, Upon agreement, of swift Severn's flood 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 103 
 Whose swift wrath beat down The never-daunted Percy to the earth 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 109 
 With all swift dispatch, To line and new repair onr towns . Hen. ^'. ii 4 6 
 Our swift scene flies In motion of no less celerity Than that of thought 
 
 iii Prol. 1 
 
 And teach lavoltas high and swift corantos iii 5 33 
 
 As swift as stones Enforced from the old Assyrian slings , . . iv 7 64 
 
 So swift a pace hath thought v Prol. 15 
 
 One would have lingering wars with little cost ; Another would fly 
 
 swift, but wanteth wings 1 Hen. VI. i 1 75 
 
 Take all the swift advantage of the hours . . . . Richard III. iv 1 49 
 
 True hope is swift, and flies with swallow's wings v 2 23 
 
 Are you bound thither?— In all swift haste . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 119 
 His evasion, wing'd thus swift with sconj, Cannot outfly our appre- 
 hensions ii 3 123 
 
 Light boats sail swift, though greater hulks draw deep . , . . ii 3 277 
 Be thou my Charon, And give me swift transportance . . . . iii 2 12 
 Like a wicked conscience still, That mouldeth goblins swift as frenzy's 
 
 thoughts v 10 29 
 
 She how swift she comes T. Andron. iv 1 3 
 
 Now to the Goths, as swift as swallow flies iv 2 172 
 
 Two proper palfreys, black as jet, To hale thy vengeful waggon swift 
 
 away v 2 51 
 
 Had she affections and wann youthful blood. She would be as swift in 
 
 motion as a ball Rom. and Jul. ii 5 13 
 
 Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow ii 6 15 
 
 mischief, thou art swift To enter in the thoughts of desperate men ! . v 1 35 
 
 It reipiires swift foot 2\ of Athens v 1 231 
 
 Beauteous and swift, the minions of their race . . . Macbeth ii 4 15 
 
 1 wish your horses swift and sure of foot iii 1 38 
 
 The valued file Distinguishes the swift., the slow, the subtle . . . iii 1 96 
 That a swift blessing May soon return to this our suffering country . iii 6 47 
 With wings as swift As meditation or the thoughts of love . Hamlet i 5 29 
 Swift as quicksilver it courses through The natural gales and alleys . i 5 66 
 Our posts shall be swift and intelligent betwixt us . . . . Lear iii 7 12 
 
 He, swift of foot, Outran my purpose Othello ii 3 232 
 
 To furnish me with some swift nie^ins of death For the fair devil . . iii 3 477 
 Your ships are not well niann'd ; Your mariners are muleters, reapers, 
 
 people Ingross'd by swift impress .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 37 
 This blows my heart: If swift thought break it not, a swifter mean 
 
 Shall outstrike thought iv 6 35 
 
 Could best express how slow his soul sail'd on, How swift his ship Cymb. i 3 14 
 Swift, swift, you dragons of the night, that dawning May bare the 
 
 raven's eye ! ii 2 48 
 
 Make swift the pangs Of my queen's travaUs I . . . . Pericles iii 1 13 
 
SWIFTER 
 
 1508 
 
 SWORD 
 
 Swifter. Fleeter than arrowH, bullets, wind, thonglit, swifter things 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 261 
 I do wander every where, 8wifter than the moon's sphere M. N. Drmmii 1 7 
 
 About the wood go swifter than the wind iii -2 94 
 
 Swifter than arrow from the Tartar's bow iii 2 toi 
 
 We the globe can compass soon, Swifter than the wandering moon . iv 1 103 
 
 The swifter speed the better fJ^. Tale iv 4 683 
 
 With swifter spleen than powder can enforce . . . . A'. John ii 1 448 
 Arrows fled not swifter toward their aim Than did our soldiers 2 Hen. IV. i 1 123 
 Come off and on swifter than he that gibbets on the brewer's backet . iii 2 282 
 A mind That doth renew swifter than blood decays . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 170 
 That it was which caused Our swifter composition . . Coriolanus iii 1 3 
 Swifter than his tongue, His agile arm beats down their fatal points 
 
 Jtom. ami Jul. iii 1 170 
 Tliis blows ray heart : If swift thought break it not, a swifter mean 
 
 Shall outstrike thought Ant. and Cleo. iv 6 35 
 
 Swiftest. If thou linger in my territories Longer than svriftest expedi- 
 tion Will give thee time to leave . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 164 
 Ay, madam, with the swiftest wing of speed . . . . AWs Wdlui 2 76 
 Dear boy, mount on my swiftest horse .... \Hen,VI.ivb 9 
 
 That swiftest wing of recompense is slow To overtake thee . Madxtk i 4 17 
 The swiftest harts have posted you by land .... Cymbeline ii 4 27 
 
 Swiftly. You That are of suppler joints, follow them swiftly . Tempest iii 3 107 
 Your praise is come too swiftly home before you . . As Y. Like /( ii 3 9 
 Softly and swiftly, sir ; for the priest is ready . . . T. oftihrew v 1 i 
 Mark my counsel, Which must be even as swiftly foUow'd . W. Tale i 2 409 
 How swiftly will this Feeble the woman's tailor run off ! 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 287 
 
 Both came swiftly running, Like to a pair of loving turtle-doves 
 
 1 Heiu VI. ii 2 29 
 Tidings, as swiftly as the posts covdd run, Were brought me 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 109 
 
 Swiftness. Even with the swiftness of putting on . . , T. iVij/htii 5 187 
 May with reasonable swiftness add More feathers to our wings Hen. V. i 2 306 
 We may outmn, By violent swiftness, that which wo run at . Hen. VIII. i 1 142 
 Tiger-footed rage, when it shall find The harm of nnscann'd swiftness, 
 
 will too late Tie leaden pounds to's heels . . . VorioUmiis iii 1 313 
 
 Swift-winged, with desire to get a grave \Hcn,VL\\b 15 
 
 Bo brief, That our swift-winged souls may catch the king's Riclmrd HI. ii 2 44 
 
 Swills your warm blood like wash, and makes his trough . . . . v 2 9 
 
 Swill'd with the wild and wasteful ocean Hen. V. iii 1 14 
 
 Swim. To swim, to dive into the fire, to ride On the curl'd cloiids Tempest i 2 191 
 'Tis as impossible that he's nndrown'd As he that sleeps here swims . ii 1 238 
 Swmu ashore, man, like a duck : I can swim like a duck . . . ii 2 134 
 Though thou canst swim like a duck, thou art made like a goose . . ii 2 136 
 Be thou here again Bre the leviatliau can swim a league . M. N. Dream ii 1 174 
 
 If he fall in, good night ! or sink or swim 1 Hen. IV. i 3 194 
 
 Which swims against your stream of qi;ality . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 34 
 As 1 have seen a swan With bootless labour swim against tlie tide 
 
 3 Hm. VI. i 4 20 
 
 Say you can swim ; alas, 'tis but a while ! v 4 29 
 
 I have ventured, Like little wanton boys tliat swim on bladders 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 359 
 Shoaldst thou take the river Styx, I would swim after . Troi. and Cres. v 4 21 
 He that depends Upon your favours swims with tins of lead . Coriolanus i 1 184 
 Leap in with me into this angry flood, And swim to yonder point /. Ccesar i 2 104 
 Blow wind, swell billow, and swim bark I The stonn is up . . . v 1 67 
 'Tis a naughty night to swim in Lear iii 4 116 
 
 Swimmer. Leander the good swimmer JfiwA Ado v 2 31 
 
 As two spent swiiamers, tliat do cling together And choke their art Mach. i 2 8 
 
 Swimming. With pretty and with swimming gait . . M. N. Dream i\ 1 iy> 
 Tluit e^ts the swimniing frog, tlie toad, the tadpole, the wall-newt Leur iii 4 134 
 
 Swine. 'Tis old, but true, Still swine eats all the drafl' . Mer. Wives iv 2 109 
 Fire enough for a flint, pearl enough for a swine . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 91 
 
 monstrous beast ! how like a swine he lies ! . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 34 
 To lie like pawns lock'd up in chests and tnmks, To hng with swine 
 
 K. John V 2 142 
 This foul swine Lies now even in the centre of tliis isle . Richard III. v 2 10 
 What a god's gold, Tliat he is worshipp'd in a baser temple Than where 
 
 switie feed ! T. of Athens v 1 52 
 
 Wliere ha.st thou beea, sister? — Killing swine .... Macbeth i 3 2 
 And wast thou fain, poor father, To hovel thee with swine? . . Lear iv 7 39 
 
 Swine-drunk. He will be swine-drunk All's Well iv 5 286 
 
 Swine-herds. Tliree neat-herds, three swine-herds . . . W. Tale iv 4 332 
 Swine -keeping. Prodigals lately come from swine-keeping . 1 Hen. IV. \\ 2 38 
 Swing. So that the ram thiit batters down the wall, For the great swing 
 ami rudeness of his poise, They place before his hand that made the 
 
 engine . , . , Troi. and Cres, i S 207 
 
 Swinge. 1 f they deny to come, Swinge me them soun<ily forth T. of Shrew v 2 104 
 Swinge-hucklers. You had not four such swinge-bucklers in all the inns 
 
 court again 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 24 
 
 Swinged. I was in love with my bed : I thank you, you swinged me for 
 
 my love . . - . T. G. qf Ver. ii 1 88 
 
 Now will he be swinged for reading my letter iii 1 392 
 
 1 would have swinged him, or Jie should have swinged me Mer. Wives v 5 197 
 
 I had swinged him soundly Meas. for Meas. v 1 130 
 
 Saint George, that swinged the dragon K. John ii 1 288 
 
 I will liave you as soundly swinged for this,— yon blue-bottle rogue 
 
 t Hen. IV. V 4 21 
 
 If you be not swinged, I'll forswear half-kirtles v 4 23 
 
 Swinish. When in swinish sleep Their drenched natures lie . Macbeth i 7 67 
 
 Tliey clepe us drunkards, and with swinish phrase Soil our addition Ham. i 4 19 
 
 Swinstead. Toward Swinstead, to the abbey there . . . K. John v 3 8 
 
 Si^t on toward Swinsteatl : to my litter straight . . . . . v 3 16 
 
 Switch. Fetch me a dozen crab-tree staves, and strong ones: these are 
 
 but switches to 'em i/eit. VIII. t 4 g 
 
 Switch and spurs ; or I 'II cry a match . . . ■ Ram. and Jul. ii 4 73 
 
 S. WiUiold footed thrice the old Ijiwr iii 4 125 
 
 Swltzers. Where are my Switzers? Let them guard the door Hamlet iv 5 97 
 
 Swollen. Tlmt swollen jiarcel of dropsies 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 496 
 
 Swoln. And breasted The sui^e most swoln that met him . Teinpext ii 1 117 
 The big year, swoln with some other grief. Is thought with child 
 , . 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 13 
 
 linaKined worth Holds in his blood such swoln raid hot discourse T. andC. ii 8 183 
 ^5t^ang.;ly-■^i sited people. All swoln and ulcerous, pitiful to the eve Mad), iv 3 151 
 "■woon. 80 play the foolish throngs witli one thiit swoons Mcas^for Meas. ii 4 24 
 
 Help hold his brows ! he'll swoon ! L. L. Lost v 2 392 
 
 Speak, of all loves ! 1 swoim almost with fear . . M. N. Dreamii 2 154 
 
 Now eoiinterfeit to swooii ; why now fall down , . As V. Like ft iii 5 17 
 
 Many wdl swoon when they do look on blood , iv 8 159 
 
 Did your brother tell yon how I counterfeited to swoon? . . . v 2 20 
 Iftmno woman, I'll not swoon at it K. John v ^ 22 
 
 Swoon. Doth any name particular belong Unto the lodging where I first 
 
 did swoon? — 'Tis caU'd Jerusalem .... 2 Hen, IV. iv 5 234 
 Doth she swoon? use means for her recovery . . . .3 Hou VI. v 5 45 
 
 I swoon With this dead-killing news Richard III. iv 1 35 
 
 Behold now presently, and swoon for what 's to come upon thee Coriol. v 2 72 
 
 What cause, do you tliink, I have to swoon? v 2 107 
 
 He sleeps.— Swoons rather Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 27 
 
 Swooned. Some swooned, all sorrowed W. Tale v 2 99 
 
 ahe swooned almost at my pleasing tale .... T. Androtu v \ iig 
 
 Swooning destruction, or some joy too fine .... Troi. and Cres. iii 2 24 
 Swoop. All my pretty chickens and their dam At one fell swoop? Macb. iv 3 219 
 Swoopstake. Is 't writ in your revenge, That, swoopstake, you will draw 
 
 both friend and foe, Winner aud loser? .... Hamleiiv 5 142 
 Sword. Put thy sword up, tz-aitor ; Who makest a show but darest not 
 
 strike Tempest i 2 469 
 
 Sword, pike, knife, gun, or need of any engine, Would I not have . , ii 1 161 
 
 Draw thy sword : one stroke Shall free thee ii l 292 
 
 The elements, Of whom your swords are temper'd iii 3 62 
 
 If you could hiurt, Your swords are now too massy for your strengths . iii 3 67 
 If I were young again, the sword should end it.— It is petter that friends 
 
 is tlie sword, and end it Mer. Wives i 1 41 
 
 I bmised my shin th' other day with playing at sword and dagger . i 1 295 
 
 I have a sword and it sliall bite upon my necessity ii 1 135 
 
 With my long sworti I would have made you four tall fellows skip like 
 
 rats ii 1 236 
 
 The world's mine oyster, Which I with sword will open . . . . ii 2 3 
 
 If I see a sword out, my finger itches to make one ii 3 47 
 
 Wliat, tlie sword and the word ! do you study them both, master parson ? iii X 44 
 Come, lay their swords to pawn. Follow me, lads of peace . . . iii 1 112 
 Kot the king's crown, nor the deputed sword . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 60 
 He who the sword of heaven will bear Should be as holy as severe . iii 2 275 
 They are loose again. — And come with naked swords . Com. of Errors iv 4 148 
 
 1 see these witches are afraid of swords iv 4 151 
 
 He is mad. Some get within him, take his sword away . . . . v 1 34 
 With <lrawn swords, Met us again and madly bent on us . . . v 1 151 
 And thereupon I drew my sword on you ; Aud then you fled . . . v 1 262 
 Nor ever didst thou draw thy sword on me : I never saw the chain . v 1 266 
 By my sword, Buatrice, thou lovest me.— Do not swear, and eat it 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 276 
 Never lay thy hand upon thy sword ; I fear thee not . . . . v 1 54 
 
 In faitli, my hand me^mt nothing to my sword v 1 57 
 
 Give us the swords ; we have bucklers of our own v 2 18 
 
 If drawing my sword against the humour of atlection would deliver me 
 
 from the reprobate thought of it L. L. Lost i 2 62 
 
 Duraain was at my service, and his sword v 2 276 
 
 There's an eye Wounds like a leaden sword v 2 481 
 
 I '11 slash ; I 'U do it by the sword v 2 701 
 
 I woo'd thee with my sword, And won thy love . . M. N. Dream i 1 16 
 How tit a wortl Is that vile name to perish on my sword ! . . . ii 2 107 
 Pyramus must draw a sword to kill himself; which the ladies cannot 
 
 abide iii 1 11 
 
 Let the prologue seem to .say, we will do no harm with our swords . iii 1 19 
 
 He is defiled That dmws a sword on thee iii 2 411 
 
 Out, sword, and wound The j)ap of Pyramus t 1 301 
 
 Come, ti-usty sword ; Come, blade, my breast imbrue . . . . v 1 350 
 With a base and boisterous sword enforce A thievish living As Y. Like Itii 3 32 
 When I was in love I broke my sword upon a stone . . . . ii 4 47 
 
 In the which hope 1 blush, and hide my sword ii 7 119 
 
 And so we measured swords and parted . v 4 91 
 
 Purposely to take His brother here and put him to the sword . . v 4 164 
 An old rusty sword ta'en out of the town-armoury . . T. of Shrew iii 2 47 
 And no sword worn But one to dance with ! . . . , All's Well ii 1 32 
 
 Noble heroes, my sword and yours are kin ii 1 40 
 
 On his sinister cheek ; it was this very sword entrenched rt . . . 11 1 45 
 Go thou towaxd home ; where 1 will never come Whilst I can shake my 
 
 sword ii S 96 
 
 Tell liim that his sword can never win The honour that he loses , . iii 2 96 
 Or the breaking of my SiKinish sword. — We cannot afford you so . . iv I 52 
 I will never trust a man again for keeping his swoxd clean . . . iv 3 166 
 Would thou niightst never draw sword again . . , . T. NigfU i 3 66 
 
 I would I might never draw sword again i 8 68 
 
 Therefore, on, or strip yoiu- sword stark naked iii 4 274 
 
 Pray, sir, put your sword up, if you please.— Marry, will I, sir . . iii 4 354 
 
 Cuff" him soundly, but never draw thy sword 1114429 
 
 If thou darest tein]it nie further, draw thy sword iv 1 45 
 
 I never hurt you : You drew your sword upon me without cause . . v 1 191 
 Slander, Whose sting is shar^H^r than the sword's . . . W. Tale ii 8 86 
 Swear by this sword Thou wilt pei-forni my bidcling . . . . ii 3 16B 
 
 You here .shall swear upon this sword of justice iii 2 125 
 
 Lay aside the sword Which sways usurjiingly these several titles K. John i 1 12 
 The peace of heaven is tiieirs that lift their swards In sucli a just and 
 
 charitable war. — Well then, to work ii 1 35 
 
 Stay for an answer to your embassy. Lest unadvised you stain your 
 
 swords with blood ii 1 45 
 
 With unhack'd swords and helmets all unbruised ii 1 254 
 
 Now doth Death line his dead cliajjs with steel ; The swords of soldieirs 
 
 are liis teeth, his fangs ii 1 353 
 
 Your sword is bright, sir; put it op again ir 8 79 
 
 Stand back, I say ; By heaven, I think my sword 's as sharp as yonrs . iv 3 82 
 Put up thy sword betime ; Or I '11 so maul you and your toasting-iron . iv 8 98 
 Wliat luy tongue speaks my right drawn swoixl may prove Richard II. i 1 46 
 By tltat sword I swear, Which gently laid my knighthood on my shoulder i i 78 
 There shall your swords and lances arbitrate TIh^ swelling difference . i 1 200 
 Civil wounds plough'd up with neighbours' sword . .. .. . • ^ ^ 128 
 
 Lay on our royal sword your bani^i'd hands . . ^ . - .13 179 
 Let 's tight with gentle words Till time lend fiiends and friends their 
 
 helpful sword* iii 8 132 
 
 Being all too base To stain the temper of my knightly sword . . iv 1 29 
 Dishcniourable boy ! That lie shall lie so heavy on my sword. That it 
 
 shall render vengeance and revenge iv 1 66 
 
 Breathless and faint, leaning upon niy sword . . . .1 Jfen- iy-\ S 32 
 
 My sword backed like a hand-saw — ecce signum ! if 4 t86 
 
 To hack thy sword as thon hast done, and tlien say it wa« in fight I • 1| ^ 288 
 Tell me now in earnest, how came Falstaif's sword so hacked ? . ■ 'I ^ 335 
 Thou hadst fire and sword on thy side, and yet thou rannest away . ii 4 348 
 A sword, whose temper I intend to stain With the best blood tliat I can 
 
 meet v 2 94 
 
 This sword hath ended him : so shall it thee, Unless thou yield . . v 3 9 
 Now, by my sword, I will kill all his coats; I '11 murder all his wardrobe v 3 26 
 What, stand'st thou idle here? lend me thy sword v 3 41 
 
SWORD 
 
 1509 
 
 SWORD 
 
 Sword. If Percy be ftlive, thou get'st not my a\rord ; bat take my pistol 
 
 1 Hen, IV. V 3 52 
 
 They wound my thoughts worse than thy sword my flesh . . . v 4 80 
 
 Full bravely hast thou flesh'd Thy maiden swonl v 4 134 
 
 If the man were alive and would deny it, 'zoumlti, I would make liim eat 
 
 a piece of my sword t4 157 
 
 Harry Monmouth fell Uudar the wrath of noble Hotspur's sword 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 30 
 Whose well-labouring sword ILwl three times slain the appearance of 
 
 the king i 1 127 
 
 Give me my sword and cloak, Falstaff, good night , . . . ii 4 395 
 I will maintain the word with my sword to be a soldier-like word . iii 2 83 
 Their lives Tliat by indictment and by dint of sword Have since mis- 
 carried iv 1 128 
 
 To the place of difference call the swords WliicU must decide it . . iv 1 181 
 Turning the word to aword and life to deatli . . . . . . iv 2. 10 
 
 And ilraw no swords but what are sanctified iv 4 4 
 
 There is not now a rebel's sword unsheathed iv 4 86 
 
 And blunt the sword Tlmt guards the peace and safety of your person, . v 2 87 
 
 You weigli this well ; Therefore still bear the balance and the sword . v 2 103 
 1 do commit into your hand The unstained sword that you have used to 
 
 bear v 2 114 
 
 We bear our civil swords and native fire As far as France . . . v 5 1 12 
 
 Should famine, sword, and Are Croucli for employment . . Hea^ V. Prol. 7 
 Take heed bow you impawn our person, How you awake our sleeping 
 
 sword . . i 2 22 
 
 Whose wrongs give edge unto the a^vords That make such waste in brief 
 
 mortality i 2 27 
 
 Follow, my dear liege, With blood and swortl and fire to win your right i 2 131 
 Now sits Expectation in the air, And bides a sword from hilts unto the 
 
 point ii Prol. 9 
 
 It will taist cheese, and it will endure cold as another man's sword will ii 1 10 
 
 Show thy valour, and put up your sword ii 1 46 
 
 I3y tluB sword, I will.— Sword is an oath, and oatlis nmst have tlieir 
 
 course ii 1 X04 
 
 Sheathed their swords for lack of argument iii 1 21 
 
 Sword and shield, In bloody field, Uoth win immortal ftune . . . iii 2 9 
 
 He hath a killing tongue and a quiet sword iii 2 36 
 
 With spirit of honour edged More sliarper tiian your swords . . . iii 5 39 
 
 If it come to the arbitrement of swords . . . . . . . iv 1 168 
 
 The sceptre and the ball, The sword, the mace, the crown imperial . iv 1 278 
 
 Or mangled shalt thou be by this my sword iv 4 41 
 
 His lonls desire hiin to have borne His bruised helmet and Ixis bended 
 
 sword Before him througli the city ...... v Prol. r8 
 
 From Ireland coming, Bringing rebellion broached on his sword . v Prol, 32 
 Tliat never war advance His bleeding sword 'twixt England and fair 
 
 France , . v 2 383 
 
 Fortune made his sword ; By which the world's best garden he achieved Epil. 6 
 
 His brandish 'd sword did blind men with his beams . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 10 
 
 Valiant Talbot above human thought Enacted wonders with liis sword i 1 122 
 Here is my keen-edged sword, Deck'd with five flower-de-luces on each 
 
 side i 2 98 
 
 Tliou art an Amazon And fightest with the sword of Deborah . . i 2 105 
 Aiid not to wear, handle, or use any sword, weajwn, or dagger, hence- 
 
 for\vard i S 78 
 
 His sword did ne'er leave striking in the field 1 4 81 
 
 The cry of Talbot serves me for a swonl ii 1 79 
 
 I gird thee with the valiant sword of York Hi I r-ji 
 
 O, turn thy edged sword another way ; Strike those that hurt . . iii 3 5a 
 
 Lets fall his sword before your highness' feet iii 4 9 
 
 A stouter champion never handled sword iii 4 ig 
 
 The law of arms is such Tliat whoso draws a sword, 'tis present death . iii 4 39 
 
 And left us to the rage of France his sword iv 6 3 
 
 Till with thy warlike sword, despite of fate, To my detennined time 
 
 thou gavest new date iv 6 8 
 
 When from the Dauphin's crest thy sword struck tire . . . . iv 6 to 
 
 Tlie sword of Orleans hath not niade me smart iv 6 42 
 
 When he perceived me shrink and on my knee, His bloody sword he 
 
 brandish'd over me iv 7 6 
 
 Did flesh Ids puny sword in PYenchmen'a blood iv "T 36 
 
 Kneel down : We here ci-eate thee the first duke of Sufiblk, And gird 
 
 thee with the sword 2 Hen. VI. i 1 65 
 
 Were there hope to conquer tliem again, My sword should shed hot 
 
 blootl , . i 1 118 
 
 Let me be blessed for the peace I make, .^alnat thk proad protector, 
 
 with my sword ! , ii 1 37 
 
 Come with thy two-hand sword ii 1 46 
 
 I am not yoxir king Till I be crown'd and that my swonl be stain 'd . ii 2 65 
 
 Rebels there are up And put tlie Englishmen unto the sword . . iii 1 284 
 
 But liere's a vengeful sword, rusted with ease, That shall be scoiu-ed . ill 2 198 
 r care not : Never yet did base dishonour blur our name, But with our 
 
 sword we mped away tlie blot iv 1 40 
 
 Broke be my sword, my arms torn and de&ced, And I proclaim'd « 
 
 coward I rv" 1 42 
 
 The Nevils all, Wliose dreadful swords were never drawn in vain , . iv 1 92 
 
 Come, and get thee a sword, though made of a lath. . . . . iv 2 i 
 
 I fear neither sword nor fire. — He need not fear the sword . . . iv 2 63 
 
 We will have the mayor's sword borne before us iv S 16 
 
 For God forbid so many simple souls Should perish by the sword \ . iv 4 11 
 Hath my sword therefbre broke through London gates, that you :^ould 
 
 leave me? iv 8 23 
 
 My sword make way for me, for here is no staying iv 8 61 
 
 Fie on myself, that have a sword, and yet am ready to famish ! . . iv 10 2 
 
 I'll make thee eat iron like an ostrich, and swallow my sword . . iv 10 31 
 
 Let this my sword report what speech forbears iv 10 57 
 
 Sword, I will hallow thee for this thy deed, And hang thee o'er my tomb iv 10 72 
 Aa I thrust thy body in with my sword, So wish I, I might thrust thy 
 
 soul to hell It 10 84 
 
 I cannot give due action to my wcH^da, £Ixcept a aword or Keptre 
 
 balaiice it - v 1 9 
 
 They 'U pawn their swords for ray enfranchisement . . - . . v 1 113 
 
 So let it help me now against thy sword T 2 24 
 
 Sword, hold thy temi>er ; heart, be wrathful still ; Priests pmy for 
 
 enemies, but princes kill V27D 
 
 Now, by my sword, well hast thou fought to-day v 3 15 
 
 Were by the swords of coiimon soldiers slain . . . .3 /Jen. VI. i 1 9 
 Will you we show our title to the crown? If not, our swords shall 
 
 plead it i 1 T03 
 
 Tlierefore fortify your bold, my lord. — Ay, with my sword . . . i 2 53 
 
 Kill me with thy sword, And not with such a cruel threatening look . i 3 itS 
 
 Sword. Unsheathe your sword, and dub him presently . . 3 B<m. VI. ii 2 59 
 
 Arise a knight ; And learn this lesson, draw thy sword in right . . ii 2 62 
 
 Unsheathe your sword, good father; cry 'Saint George !' . . . ii 2 80 
 Two of thy name . . . Have sold their lives unto the house of York ; 
 
 And thou shalt be the third, if this sword hold . . . . v 1 75 
 
 Dispatch me here ; Here sheathe thy sword, I'll panlon thee my death v 5 70 
 
 See how my sword weeps for the i>oor king's death ! . . , . v C 63 
 To hear tlie piteous moan tliat Rutland made When black-faced Cliffortt 
 
 shook his sword at him liicho.rd III. i 2 159 
 
 If thy revengeful heart cannot forgive, Lo, here I lend thee this sharp- 
 pointed sword i 2 175 
 
 Take up the sword again, or take up me i 2 184 
 
 Well, well, put up your sword.— Say, then, my peace is made . . i 2 197 
 Take him over the costard ivith the hilts of thy sword . . . .14 160 
 
 A greater gift! O, that's the sword to it iii I 116 
 
 Is the chair empty? is the sword unswjiy'd? Is the king dead? . . iv 4 470 
 
 Everyman's conscience is a thousand swords, To fight against that . v 2 17 
 
 To-Diorrow in the battle think on me. And fell thy edgeless s^vord v 3 135 ; 163 
 If you do free your chihlren from the sword, Your children's children 
 
 quit it in your age v 3 261 
 
 Advance your standards, draw your willing swords v 3 264 
 
 Our strong arms be our conscience, swords our law v 3 3T1 
 
 I know his sword Hath a sharp edge : it's long . . . Hen, VJII. i 1 109 
 Your long coat, priest, protects you ; thou shouldst feel My sword i* the 
 
 life-blood of thee else iii 2 277 
 
 It is too starved a subject for my swonl .... Trot, and Cres. i 1 96 
 There be hacks ! — Be those with swords? — Swords ! any thing, he cares 
 
 not 12 226 
 
 How his sword is bloodied, and his helm ntore hacked than Hector's ! . i 2 253 
 
 And the great Hector's sword ha<l lack'd a master i 3 76 
 
 But when they would seem soldiers, they have galls. Good arms, strong 
 
 joints, true swords i 3 23B 
 
 Limbs are his instruments, In no less working than are swords and bows 
 
 Directive by the limbs i 3 355 
 
 Since the fii-st sword was drawn about this question, Every tithe soul, 
 
 'mongst many thousand disnies. Hath been as dear as Helen . . ii 2 rS 
 You know a sword employ'd is perilons, And reason flies the object of 
 
 all harm : Who marvels then, when Helenus beholds A Grecian and 
 
 his sword, if he do set The very wings of reason to his heels? . . ii 2 40 
 There's not the meanest spirit on our party Without a heart to dare or 
 
 sword to draw When Helen is defended ii 2 157 
 
 A' shonld not bear it so, a' should eat swords first ii 3 228 
 
 Let ^neas live, If to my sword his ftite be not the glor>-, A thoiisand 
 
 complete courses of the sim ! iv 1 26 
 
 If e'er thou stand at mercy of my sword, Name Cressid . . . . iv 4 116 
 
 Wherein my sword had not impressnre made Of our rank fend . . iv 5' rji 
 The just gods gainsay That any drop thou borrow'dst from thy mother, 
 
 My sacred aunt, should by my mortal sword Be drain'd ! . . . iv 5 134 
 When thou hast bung thy advanced sword i' the air, Not letting it 
 
 decline on the declined iv 5 188 
 
 Were it a casque composed by Vulcan's skill. My sword shonld bite it . v 2 171 
 The almighty sun shall dizzy with more clamour Neptune's ear In his 
 
 descent than shall my prompted swonl Falling on Diomed . . v 2 175 
 
 Even in the fan and wind of your fair sword, You bid them rise . . v 3 41 
 
 The venora'd vengeance ride ui>on owt swords, Spur them to nithful work v 3 47 
 Nor you, my brother, with your true sword drawn, Ojjposed to hinder 
 
 me, should stop iny way, Bnt by my ruin v 3 56 
 
 Rest, sword ; thou hast thy fill of blood and death v 8 4 
 
 My half-supp'd sword, that frankly would ha^'e fed, Pleaseil with this 
 
 dainty bait, thus goes to bed v 8 rg 
 
 Would the nobility lay aside their rnth, And let me use my sword Coriol. i 1 202 
 Than Hector's forehead when it spit forth blood At Grecian sword, 
 
 contemning i 3 46 
 
 He had rather see the swords, and hear a drum, than look upon his 
 
 fichoohnaster i 3 60 
 
 Make us quick in work. That we with smoking swords may march from 
 
 hence ! i4ii 
 
 noble fellow ! Who sensibly oirtdares his senseless sword . . • i 4 53 
 Her [Fortune's] great chaniis Misguide thy opposers' swords! . . i 5 23 
 Filling the air with swords advanct^d and darts, We prove this very hour i 6 61 
 
 O, me alone ! make you a aword of me? i 6 76 
 
 But cannot make my heart consent to take A bribe to pay my sword . i 9 36 
 
 1 thought to crush him in an equal force, True sword to aword . . i 10 15 
 In the brunt of seventeen battles since He lureh'd all swords of the 
 
 garland ii 2 105 
 
 His sword, death's stamp, Wliere it did mark, it took . . . . ii 2 iii 
 
 How often he had met you, swonl to swonl Hi 1 13 
 
 Down witli that sword ! Tribunes, withdraw awhile . . . . iii 1 226 
 
 He has been bred i' the wars Since he could draw a sword . . . iii 1 321 
 I would my son Were in Arabia, and thy tribe hefoi'e him, His good 
 
 sword in his hand. — ^Tiatthen? iv 2 25 
 
 Here I clip The anvil of my swonl iv 5 116 
 
 Fights dragon-like, and does achieve as soon As draw his swonl . . iv 7 24 
 All the swords In Italy, and her confederate arms. Could not have made 
 
 this peace v 8 207 
 
 Let him feel your sword, Wliich we will second v 6 56 
 
 that I had him, With six Anfldiuses, or more, his- tribe, 'I>3 nae my 
 
 lawful swonl [—Insolent villain ! v 6 r^fi 
 
 Masters all, be quiet ; Put up your swords t 6 136 
 
 My loving followers, Plea<l my successive title with your swoi-ds T. An. i 1 4 
 He circumscribed with his swonl, And brought to yoke, the enemies of 
 
 Rome ilf8 
 
 Here Gotha have given me lea\'e to sheathe my sword . . . . i 1 85 
 
 With our swords, uikju a pile of wood, Let's hew his limbs . . . i 1 128 
 Your fortunes are alike in all, Tliat in your country's service drew yonr 
 
 swords i I 175 
 
 Draw your swords, and sheathe them not Till Saturninus be Rome's 
 
 emperor i 1 204 
 
 1 consecrate My aword^ my chariot, and ray prisoners ; Presents well 
 
 worthy i 1 249 
 
 Convey her lience away, And with my sword I'll keep this door safe . i 1 2S8 
 
 Give that changing piece To him that flourish'd for her vritb his sword . f 1 310 
 
 And that my aword upon thee shall approve, And pleod my lassions . ii 1 35 
 
 Give me a sword, I '11 chop off my hands too iii 1 72 
 
 My sword shall soon dispatch it. — Sooner thia sword ahall plongh thy 
 
 bowels up fi" 2 86 
 
 Part, fools ! Put up your swords ; you know not what yon do R. and J. i I 72 
 
 Put up thy swonl, Or manage it to part these men with me . . . i I 75 
 Give me my long sword, ho '. — A crutch, a crutch ! why call you for a 
 
 sword? i 1 82 
 
SWORD 
 
 1510 
 
 SWORE 
 
 Sword. In the instant canie The fiery Tybalt, with liis sword prepared 
 
 Rovi. and Jul. i 1 ii6 
 There lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords . . ii 2 72 
 When he enters the confiues of a tavern claps me his sword upon the 
 
 table iii 1 7 
 
 Will you pluck your sword out of his pilcher by the ears? make haste, 
 
 lest mine be about your ears ere it be out iii 1 83 
 
 What mean these inasterless and gory swords To lie discolour'd? . . v 3 142 
 What lieart, head, sword, force, means, but is Lord Timon's? T. of A. ii 2 176 
 Hath in her more destruction than thy sword, For all her cherubin look iv 3 62 
 When neighbour states, But for thy sword and fortune, trod upon them iv 3 95 
 Let not thy sword skip one : Pity not honour'd age for his white beard iv 3 no 
 Let not the virgin's cheek Make soft thy trenchant sword . . . iv 3 115 
 And shakes his threatening sword Against the walls of Athens . . v 1 169 
 Thou rather shalt enforce it with thy smile Than hew to't with thy 
 
 sword V 4 46 
 
 I will use the olive with my sword, Make war breed peace . . . v 4 82 
 Besides— I ha' not since put up my sword .... J. C(esar i 3 19 
 
 Here, as I point my sword, the sun arises ii 1 106 
 
 Let us bathe our hands in Caisar's blood Up to the elbows, and besmear 
 
 our swords iii 1 107 
 
 Nor no instrument Of half tliat worth as those your swords . . . iii 1 155 
 For your part. To you our swords have leaden points . . . . iii 1 173 
 Look ; I draw a sword against conspirators ; When think you that the 
 
 sword goes up again? Never v 1 51 
 
 Or till another Csesar Have added slaughter to the sword of traitors • v 1 55 
 
 I was not born to die on Brutus' sword v 1 58 
 
 With this good sword, That ran through Caesar's bowels, search this 
 
 bosom V341 
 
 Guide thou the sword. Csesar, thou art revenged. Even with the sword 
 
 that kill'd thee v 3 45 
 
 Come, Cassius' sword, and find Titinius' heart v 3 90 
 
 Thy spirit walks abroad, and turns our swords In our own proper 
 
 entrails v 3 95 
 
 Hold then my sword, and turn away thy face. While I do run upon it . v 5 47 
 
 I held the sword, and he did run on it v 5 65 
 
 Hold, take my sword. There's husbandry in heaven . . Macbeth ii 1 4 
 
 Give me my sword. Who's there? — A friend ii 1 9 
 
 Be alive again. And dare me to the desert with thy sword . . . iii 4 104 
 Seize upon Fife ; give to the edge o' the sword His wife, his babes . iv 1 151 
 
 Let us rather Hold fast the mortal sword iv 3 3 
 
 When I shall tread upon the tyrant's head. Or wear it on my sword . iv 3 46 
 
 It [avarice] hath been The sword of our slain kings iv 3 87 
 
 Be this the whetstone of your sword : let grief Convert to anger . . iv 3 228 
 Within my sword's length set him ; if he 'scape, Heaven forgive him too ! iv 3 234 
 Thou liest, abhorred tyrant; with my sword I'll prove the lie, thou 
 
 speak'st v 7 10 
 
 But swords I smile at, weapons laugh to scorn, Brandish'd by man that's 
 
 ofa woman bora v 7 12 
 
 Either thou, Macbeth, Or else my sword with an unbatter'd edge I 
 
 sheathe again undeeded v 7 19 
 
 Why should I play the Roman fool, and die On mine own swonl? . . v 8 2 
 
 I have no words : My voice is in my sword v 8 7 
 
 As easy mayst thou the intrenchant air With thy keen sword impress . v 8 10 
 We have sworn, my lord, already. — Indeed, upon my sword . Hamlet i 5 147 
 Never to speak of tlm that you have seen. Swear by my sword . . i 5 154 
 Come hither, gentlemen, And lay your hands again upon my sword . i 5 158 
 Never to speak of this that you have heard, Swear by my sword . . i 5 160 
 His antique sword, Rebellious to his arm, lies where it falls . . . ii 2 490 
 But with the whiff and wind of his fell sword, The unnerved father falls ii 2 495 
 His sword. Which was declining on the milky liead Of reverend Priam, 
 
 seem'd i' the air to stick ii 2 499 
 
 With less remorse than Pyrrhus' bleeding sword Now falls on Priam . ii 2 513 
 Make malicious sport In mincing with his sword her husband's limbs . ii 2 537 
 The courtier's, soldier's, scholars, eye, tongue, sword . . . . iii 1 159 
 
 Up, sword ; and know thou a more horrid hent iii 3 88 
 
 Since yet thy cicatrice looks raw and red After the Danish sword . . iv 3 63 
 No trophy, sword, nor hatchment o'er his bones. No noble rite . . iv 5 214 
 With ease, Or with a little shuffling, you may choose A sword unbated iv 7 139 
 
 For that purpose, I '11 anoint my sword iv 7 141 
 
 Six Barbary horses against six French swords, their assigns . . . v 2 168 
 In cunning I must draw my sword upon you : Draw ; seem to defend 
 
 yourself Lear ii 1 31 
 
 Here stood he in the dark, his sharp sword out, Mumbling of wicked 
 
 cliarms ii 1 40 
 
 With his prepared sword, he charges home My unprovided body . . ii 1 53 
 That such a slave as this should wear a sword, Who wears no honesty . ii 2 78 
 Stop her there I Anus, arms, sword, fire ! Corruption in the place ! . iii 6 58 
 
 Give me thy sword. A pea.sant stand up thus 1 iii 7 80 
 
 Bending his sword To his great master iv 2 74 
 
 Briefly thyself remember : the sword is out Tliat must destroy thee . iv 6 233 
 
 To be tender-minded Does not become a sword v 3 32 
 
 Draw thy sword. That, if my speech offend a noble heart, Thy ann may 
 
 do thee justice : here is mine v 3 126 
 
 Despite thy victor sword and fire-new fortune, Thy valour and thy heart v 3 132 
 This sword, this arm, and my best s]»irits, are bent To prove upon thy 
 
 heart, whereto I speak. Thou liest v 3 139 
 
 Tliis sword of mine shall give them instant way, Where they shall rest 
 
 for ever v 3 149 
 
 Take my sword, Give it the captain.— Haste thee, for thy life . . v 3 250 
 Keep up your bright swords, for the dew will rust them . . Othello i 2 59 
 Swords out, and tilting one at other's breast. In opposition bloody . ii 3 183 
 A fellow crying out for help ; And Cassio following him with determined 
 
 sword ii 3 227 
 
 I heard the clink and fall of swords. And Cassio high in mth . . . ii 3 234 
 What was he that you followed with your sword ? What had he done to 
 
 you? ii 3 286 
 
 Tis but a man gone. Forth, my sword : he dies v 1 10 
 
 Ah, balmy breath, that dost almost persuade Justice to break her sword ! v 2 17 
 1 care not for thy sword ; I '11 make thee known, Though I lost twenty 
 
 lives _ ^ ... . . . v 2 165 
 
 Fie I Your sword upon a woman? , . . . .* ! ,' ." v 2 224 
 I ain not valiant neither. But every puny whipster gets my sword . v 2 244 
 ^.'.'l a sword of Srxiin, the ice-brook's temper . 7 . . . . v 2 253 
 with this little arm and this good sword, I have made my way . . v 2 262 
 Wrench hm sword from him.-I bleed, sir ; but not kiU'd . . . v 2 288 
 S^L K^ "'^ V ""'^^ '^•^^^ «^«^^1« .... Ant. and Cleo. i 3 45 
 Now by my sword,- And target. Still he mends ; But this is not tlie 
 
 best ' i 3 82 
 
 Upon your sword Sit laurel victory!*. '. \ [ * ', ] [ i 3 99 
 
 Sword. They have entertained cause enough To draw their swords 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. n 1 47 
 Have my learning from some true reports. That drew their swords with 
 
 you ii 2 48 
 
 I did not think to draw my sword 'gainst Pompey ii 2 156 
 
 She made great Cjesar lay his sword to bed ii 2 232 
 
 Then put my tires and mantles on him, whilst I wore his sword Philippan ii 5 23 
 Let us know If 'twill tie up thy discontented sword . . . . ii 6 6 
 Wliilst yet with Parthian blood thy sword is warm, The fugitive Parthians 
 
 follow iii 1 6 
 
 Without the which a soldier, and his sword, Grants scarce distinction . iii 1 28 
 Do you misdoubt Tliis sword and these my wounds? , . . . iii 7 64 
 
 He at Philippi kept His sword e'en like a dancer iii 11 36 
 
 My sword, made weak by my affection, would Obey it on all cause . iii 11 67 
 
 And answer me declined, sword against sword iii 13 27 
 
 I and my sword will earn our chronicle : There's hope iu't yet . . iii 13 175 
 When valour preys on reason, It eats the sword it fights with . . iii 13 200 
 
 0, thy vile lady ! She has robb'd me of my sword iv 14 23 
 
 1, that with my sword Quarter'd the world iv 14 57 
 
 Draw that thy honest sword, which thou hast worn Most useful for thy 
 
 country iv 14 79 
 
 My sword is drawn. — Tlien let it do at once The thing why thou hast 
 
 drawn it iv 14 88 
 
 This sword but shown to Ciesar, with this tidings, Shall enter me with 
 
 him iv 14 112 
 
 Draw thy sword, and give me Sufficing strokes for death . . . iv 14 116 
 This is his sword ; I robb'd his wound of it ; behold it stain'd . . v 1 24 
 Who in the wars 0' the time Died with their swords in hand . Cym^Une i 1 36 
 
 To be put to the arbitrement of swords i 4 53 
 
 You shall answer me with your sword 14 176 
 
 The foul opinion You had of her jnire honour gains or loses Your sword 
 
 or mine, or masterless leaves both ii 4 60 
 
 Cassibelan, who was once at point — O giglot fortune !— to master Cwsar's 
 
 sword iii 1 31 
 
 My body's niark'd With Roman swords, and my report was once First 
 
 with the best iii 3 57 
 
 What shall I need to draw my sword ? the paper Hath cut her throat 
 
 already iii 4 34 
 
 'Tis slander, Whose edge is sharper than the sword iii 4 36 
 
 I draw the sword myself: take it, and hit The innocent mansion of my 
 
 love iii 4 69 
 
 If mine enemy But fear the sword like me, he'll scarcely look on't . iii 6 25 
 My liorse is tied up safe : out, sword, and to a sore purpose ! . . . iv 1 24 
 With his own sword, Which he did wave against my throat, I have ta'en 
 
 His head from him iv 2 149 
 
 Had it gone with us, We should not, when the blood was cool, have 
 
 threaten'd Our prisoners with the sword v 5 78 
 
 Came to me With his sword drawn ; foa?n'd at the mouth . . . v 5 276 
 I came unto your court for honour's cause, . . . And he that otherwise 
 
 accounts of me. This sword shall prove he's honour's enemy Pericles ii 5 64 
 Sword-and-buckler. That same sword -and-buckler Prince of Wales 
 
 1 Hen. JV. i S 230 
 Sworder. A Roman sworder and banditto slave Murder'd sweet Tully 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 135 
 Like enough, high -battled Caesar will Unstate his happiness, and be 
 
 staged to the show. Against a sworder ! . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 31 
 Sword-hilts. Hold thou my sword-hilts, whilst I run on it . J. Crpsar v 5 28 
 Sword-men. Like to prove most sinewy sword-men . . . All's Well ii 1 62 
 
 Swore 1 was assured to her Com. qf Errors iii 2 145 
 
 Then swore he that he was a stranger here. — And true he swore . . iv 2 9 
 
 He swore he would marry her to-night MvchAdoii 1 176 
 
 Swore he would meet her, as he was appointed, next morning . . iii 3 170 
 
 He swore he would never marry iii 4 88 
 
 He swore a thing to me on Monday night, which he forswore on Tuesday 
 
 morning v 1 168 
 
 Do not you love nie? . . . they swore you did v 4 76 
 
 They swore that you were almost sick for me. — They swore that yon 
 
 were well-nigli dead for me " v 4 Bo 
 
 I only swore to study with your grace L. h. Lost i 1 51 
 
 You swore to that, Biron, and to the rest.— By yea and nay, sir, then I 
 
 swore in jest ' I S3 
 
 Yet confident I'll keep what I have swore i 1 114 
 
 Fleer'd and swore A better speech was never spoke before . . . v 2 109 
 He swore that he did liold me dear As precious eyesight . . . v 2 444 
 I never swore this lady such an oath. — By heaven, you did . . . v 2 451 
 I had no judgement when to lier I swore . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 134 
 W^hat lady is the same To whom you swore a secret pilgrimage? M. of V. i 1 120 
 And swore he would pay him again when he was able . . . . i 2 87 
 You swore to me, when I did give it you, That you would wear it till 
 
 your hour of death v 1 152 
 
 A certain knight that swore by his honour they were good pancakes and 
 
 swore by his honour the mustard was naught . . As Y, Like 7( i 2 66 
 
 Tliey shook hands and swore brothers v 4 107 
 
 Swore so loud, That, all-amazed, the priest let fall the book T. of Shrew iii 2 162 
 He stamp'd and swore. As if the vicar meant to cozen him . . . iii 2 169 
 How he swore, how she prayed, that never prayed before . . . iv 1 81 
 Aiul so I take my leave, In resolution as I swore before . . . . iv 2 43 
 I swore I leai)ed from the window of the citadel . . . All's Well iv 1 60 
 We swore to you Dear amity and everlasting love . . . K. John v 4 19 
 Swore the devil his true liegeman upon the cross of a Welsh hook 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 371 
 Swore little ; diced not above seven times a week . . . .. iii 3 18 
 In kind heart and pity moved, Swore him assistance and perform'd 
 
 it too iv 8 65 
 
 You swore to us. And you did swear that oath at Doncaster . . . v 1 41 
 To this we swore our aid. But in short space It rain'd down fortune . v 1 46 
 Which he swore, as he was a soldier, he would wear if alive . Hen. V. iv 7 134 
 He swore consent to your succession, His oath enrolled . . 8 Hen. VI. ii 1 172 
 And swore, with sobs, That he would labour my delivery Richard III. i 4 252 
 
 Helen herself swore th' other day Trio, and Cres. i 2 100 
 
 The prince nuist think me tiirdy and remi.ss, That swore to ride before him iv 4 144 
 Sure as death I flwore I would not part a bachelor from the priest T. An. i 1 487 
 Who swore they saw Men all in fire walk up and down the streets ./. Ctesor i 3 24 
 Then I swore thee, saving of thy life, That whatsoever I did bid thee do. 
 
 Thou shouldst attempt it v 3 38 
 
 The scrimers of their nation, He swore, had neither motion, guanl, nor 
 
 eye, If yon opposed them Hamlet iy 7 102 
 
 Swore as many oaths as I spake words, and broke them . . - Lear iii 4 90 
 She swore, in "faith, 'twas strange, 'twas passing strange . . . OthvUo i 3 160 
 Swore to Cymbeline I was confederate with the Romans . . Cymbeline iii 3 67 
 
SWORE 
 
 1511 
 
 SYMPATHIZE 
 
 Swore. And swore With bis own single hand he 'Id take us in . Ci/mbeline iv 2 120 
 What have we to lose, Hut that he swore to take, our lives? . . . iv 2 125 
 Swore, If I discover'<l not which way she was gone, It was iny instant 
 
 death v 5 276 
 
 And here the bracelet of the truest princess Tliat ever swore her faith . v 5 417 
 He made a groan at it, and swore he would see her to-morrow Pericles iv 2 118 
 Sworest. This is that face, thou cruel Angelo, Which once thou sworest 
 
 was worth the looking on Meas. for Meas. v 1 208 
 
 What since thou sworest is sworn against thyself . . .A'. John iii 1 268 
 When I did make thee free, sworest thou not then To do this ? A. and C. iv 14 81 
 Sworn. I can swim like a duck, I "11 be sworn .... Tempest ii 2 134 
 What does else want credit, come to me, And I'll be sworn 'tis true . iii 3 26 
 I'll be sworn, I have sat in the stocks for puddings he hath stolen 
 
 T. a. of Ver, iv 4 33 
 
 I'll be sworn on a book, she loves yon Mer. Wives i 4 156 
 
 I would have sworn his disi>osition would have gone to the truth of his 
 
 words ii 1 60 
 
 I'll be sworn, As my mother was, the lirst hour I was bom . , . ii 2 38 
 
 I am sworn of the peace ii 3 55 
 
 Have you been true to us?— Ay, I'll be sworn iii 3 29 
 
 Were you sworn to the duke, or to the deputy ? . . .\fiii^. for Meas. iv 2 196 
 I will be sworn these ears of mine Heard you confess . < m. 0/ Errors v 1 259 
 I would scarce trust myself, though I had sworn the contniry Much Ado i 1 198 
 
 I'll be sworn, if he be so, his conceit is false ii 1 308 
 
 I will not be sworn but love may trausfonu me to aii oyster . . . ii 3 25 
 I would have thought her spirit had been invincible against all assaults 
 
 of affection. — I would have sworn it had ii 8 121 
 
 I 'U be sworn upon 't that he loves her v 4 85 
 
 Have sworn for three years' term to live with me . . . L. L. Lost i 1 16 
 If you are arra'd to do as sworn to do. Subscribe to your deep oaths . i 1 22 
 I have already sworn. That is, to live and study here three years . . i 1 34 
 Having swoni too hard a keeping oath. Study to break it . . . i 1 65 
 
 No, my good lord ; I have sworn to stay with you i 1 m 
 
 Put in practice that Which each to other hath so strongly sworn . . i 1 309 
 
 Hear me, dear lady ; I have sworn an oath ii 1 97 
 
 I hear your grace hath sworn out house-keeping ii 1 104 
 
 My hand is sworn Ne'er to pluck thee from thy thorn . . . . iv 3 iii 
 Tiien fools you were these women to forswear, Or keeping what is sworn, 
 
 you will prove fools iv 3 356 
 
 But will you hear? the king is my love sworn v 2 282 
 
 Since when, I'll be sworn, he wore none but a dishclout . . . v 2 720 
 
 ! '11 be sworn, if thou be Laxuicelot, thou art mine own flesh Mer. of Ven. ii 2 97 
 
 I have sworn an oath that I will have my bond iii 3 5 
 
 By our holy Sabbath have I sworn To have the due and forfeit of my 
 
 bond iv 1 36 
 
 I dare be sworn for him he would not leave it Nor pluck it from his 
 
 finger v 1 172 
 
 The first inter'gatory That my Nerissa shall be sworn on . . . v 1 301 
 No more was this knight, swearing by his honour, for he never liad any ; 
 
 or if he had, he liad sworn it away . ... As Y. Like Iti 2 84 
 Although before the solemn priest I have sworn, I will not bed her 
 
 All's Well ii 3 286 
 I have wedded her, not bedded her; and sworn to make the 'not' 
 
 eternal iii 2 24 
 
 How have I sworn ! — 'Tis not the many oaths that makes the truth . iv 2 20 
 
 He had sworn to marry me When his wife's dead iv 2 71 
 
 Sir Toby will be sworn that I am no fox T. Night i 5 86 
 
 * Yet my state is well : I am a gentleman.' I 'II be sworn thou art . .15 310 
 
 And, having sworn truth, ever will be tnie iv 3 33 
 
 Condemn'd by the king's own mouth, thereon His execution sworn W. T. i 2 446 
 I '11 be sworn you would believe my saying, Howe'er you lean to the 
 
 nayward ii 1 63 
 
 I am innocent as you.— I dare be sworn ii 2 29 
 
 I should blush To see you so attire*.!, sworn, I think, To show myself a 
 
 glass iv 4 13 
 
 Celebration of that nuptial which Wo two have sworn shall come . . iv 4 51 
 Thou hast sworn my love to be. — Tliou hast sworn it more to me . . iv 4 312 
 Hast thou not spoke like thunder on my aide, Been sworn my soldier ? 
 
 A'. John iii 1 125 
 As now again to snatch our palm from palm, Unswear faith sworn. . iii 1 245 
 
 What since thou sworest is swoni against thyself iii 1 268 
 
 That which thou hast swoni to do amiss Is not amiss when it is truly 
 
 done iii 1 270 
 
 It is religion that doth make vows kept ; But thou hast swoni against 
 
 religion iii 1 280 
 
 I have sworn to do it ; And with hot irons mu.st I burn them out . . iv 1 58 
 Yet am I sworn and I did purpose, boy. With this Siime very iron to 
 
 burn them out iv 1 124 
 
 Thus liath he sworn And I with him, and many moe with me . . v 4 16 
 Tlie noble duke hath sworn his coming is But for his own ; and for the 
 
 right of that We all liave strongly sworn to give him aid Richard II. ii 3 148 
 The caterpillars of the commonwealth. Which I have sworn to weed . ii 3 167 
 
 Comprising all that may be sworn or saiti iii 3 iii 
 
 I '11 be sworn upon all the books in England . . . .1 Hen. IV, ii 4 55 
 Bring him hither, Anrl I 'U be sworn I have ix)wer to shame him hence iii 1 61 
 
 My face does you no bann. — No, I'll be sworn iii 3 33 
 
 I'll be sworn my pocket was picked iii 3 69 
 
 I am sure they never learned that of me. — No, I'll be sworn . . . iv 2 79 
 Violation of all faith and troth Sworn to us in your younger enterprise v 1 71 
 Old Mistress Ursula, whom 1 have weekly sworn to marry . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 270 
 I '11 be sworn a' ne'er saw him but once in the Tilt-yard . . . . iii 2 346 
 And sworn unto the practices of France, To kill ns here . Hen. F. ii 2 90 
 Thisknight . . . hath likewise sworn. But, O, What shall! say to thee? ii 2 93 
 
 As two yoke-devils sworn to either's pur^wse ii 2 jo6 
 
 I liave sworn to take him a box o' th' ear iv 7 132 
 
 Hemember, lords, your oaths to Henry sworn . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 162 
 A dreadful oath, sworn with a solemn tongue ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 158 
 
 Lord Say, Jack Cade hath sworn to have thy head iv 4 19 
 
 Against thy oath and true allegiance sworn v 1 20 
 
 Hast thou not sworn allegiance unto me? — I have v 1 179 
 
 We his subjects sworn in all allegiance Will apprehend you 3 Hen. VL iii 1 70 
 
 You were sworn true subjects unto me iii 1 78 
 
 I return his sworn and mortal foe iii 3 257 
 
 Whom thou wert swoni to cherish and defend . . . Richard III. i 4 213 
 Thou art sworn as deeply to effect what we intend As closely to conceal iii 1 158 
 Under the confession's seal He solemnly had swoni . . Hen. VIII. i 2 165 
 I '11 be sworn 'tis true ; he will weep you, an 'twere a man bom in April 
 
 Troi. a)\d Cres. i 2 188 
 I'll be sworn and sworn upon't she never shrouded any but lazara . ii 3 36 
 Swear the oaths uow to her tliat you have sworn to ine . . . . iii 2 44 
 
 Sworn. Is he here, say you? 'tis more than I know, I '11 be sworn 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 2 54 
 
 You fillip me o' the head.— No, I'll be sworn iv 5 45 
 
 Both taxing me and gaging me to keep An oath that I have swom . v 1 47 
 
 You have sworn patience. — Fear me not v 2 62 
 
 'Tis sworn between us we shall ever strike Till one can do no more Cor. i 2 35 
 True ! jjow, wow. — True ! I'll be sworn they are true . . . . ii 1 158 
 Wliat may be swoni by, both divine and human. Seal what I end withal ! iii 1 141 
 Friends now fast swom, Whose double bosoms seem to wear one heart . iv 4 12 
 1 thought there was more in him than I could think.— So did I, I'll be 
 
 sworn iv 5 168 
 
 Our general has swom you out of reprieve and pardon . . . • v 2 53 
 
 I was moved withal. — I dare be sworn you were v 3 194 
 
 Then she hath sworn that she will still live chaste? — She hath A', and J. i 1 223 
 Be but sworn my love, And I'll no longer be a Capulet . . . . ii 2 35 
 
 Thy dear love sworn but hollow perjury iii 3 128 
 
 I am sworn not to give regard to you .... T. of Athens i 2 251 
 
 Had I so sworn as you Have done to this Macbeth i 7 58 
 
 Now to my word ; It is * Adieu, adieu ! remember me.' I have swom 't 
 
 Hamlet i 5 112 
 We have swom, my lord, already. — Indeed, upon my sword, indeed . i 5 147 
 
 If she should break it now!— 'Tis deeply swom iii 2 235 
 
 Nothing : I liave swom ; I am finn I^ar i 1 248 
 
 To both these sisters have I sworn my love ; Each jealous of the other v 1 55 
 I dare be sworn I think that he is honest.— 1 think so too . Othello iii 3 125 
 Thou art sworn, Eros, That, when the exigent should come, . . . Thou 
 
 then wouldst kill me Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 62 
 
 Thereto sworn by your couunand. Which my love makes religion to obey v 2 198 
 Her attendants are All sworn ancl honourable .... Cymbeline ii 4 125 
 I'll be sworn — No swearing. If you will swear you have not done't, 
 
 you lie ii 4 143 
 
 Tliou hast swom to do't : 'Tis but a blow, which never shall be known 
 
 Pericles iv 1 i 
 
 I am swom To do my work with haste iv 1 70 
 
 Save ]ioor me, the weaker. — I am sworn, And will dispatch . . . iv 1 gi 
 
 Swom brother. He hath every month a ii'.w sworn brother . Much Ado \ 1 73 
 
 And Trust, his sworn brother, a very sinii)le gentleman ! . W. Tale iv 4 607 
 
 I am sworn brother, sweet, To grim Necessity . . Richard II. v 1 20 
 
 I am sworn brother to a leash of drawers 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 7 
 
 Talks as familiarly of John a Gaunt as if he had been swom brother to 
 
 him 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 345 
 
 We'll be all three swom brothers to France .... Hen. V. ii 1 13 
 
 Nym and Bardolph are sworn brothers in filching iii 2 47 
 
 I will, sir, flatter my sworn brother, the i>eople . . . Coridanus ii 3 102 
 Swom counsel. What to your sworn counsel I have spoken Is so from 
 
 word to word All's Well iii 7 9 
 
 Swom duty. Neglected my sworn duty in that case . . liicfutrd II. i 1 134 
 Swom enemy. Thy friend, as thou usest him, and thy sworn enemy 
 
 T. Night iii 4 187 
 Sworn friend. Now my swom friend and then mine enemy . IF. Tale i 2 167 
 
 Swom rioter. He's a swom rioter T. of Athens iii 6 68 
 
 Swom servant. Being my sworn servant, The duke retain'd him his 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 191 
 Sworn spouse. Commit not with man's swom spouse . . . Lear iii 4 84 
 Swom subjects. To Bolingbroke are we sworn subjects now Richard II. v 2 39 
 Sworn twelve. The jury, j>assing on the prisoner's life. May in the sworn 
 
 twelve have a thief or two Guiltier than him they try Mens, for Meas. ii 1 20 
 
 Swound. I swound to see thee. — Would thou wouldst burst ! T. of Athens iv 3 373 
 
 But, soft, I pray you : what, did Ctesar swound ? . , . /. C'fcsar i 2 253 
 
 How does the queen?— She swounds to see them bleed . . Hamlet v 2 319 
 
 Swounded. All in gore-blood ; I swounded at the sight . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 56 
 
 It had almost choked Caesar; for he swounded and fell down at it J. C. i 2 249 
 
 'Swounds, I should take it Hamlet ii 2 604 
 
 'Swounds, show me what thou 'It do v 1 297 
 
 Swum ashore, man, like a duck : I can swim like a duck . . Tempest ii 2 133 
 You are over boots in love. And yet you never swum the Hellespont 
 
 T. G. of Ver. 1 1 26 
 
 Swung. He swung about his head and cut the winds . Rom. and Jul. 1 1 118 
 
 Sycamore. Under the cool shade of a sycamore . . . L. L. Lost v 2 89 
 
 Underneath the grove of sycamore Tliat westwanl rooteth Rom. and Jul. i 1 128 
 
 The poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree, Sing all a green willow 
 
 Othello iv 3 41 
 Sycorax. Hast thou forgot The foul witch Sycorax, who with age and 
 
 envy Was grown into a hoop? Temjiest i 2 258 
 
 This damn'd witch Sycorax, For mischiefs manifold and sorceries 
 terrible To enter human hearing, from Argier, Thou know'st, was 
 
 banish'd i 2 263 
 
 A torment To lay upon the damn'd, which Sycorax Could not again 
 
 undo i 2 290 
 
 Tliis island 's mine, by Sycorax my mother, Wliicli thou takest from me i 2 331 
 All the charms Of Sycorax, toads, beetles, bats, light on you ! . . i 2 340 
 I never saw a woman. But only Sycorax my dam and she ; But she as 
 
 far surpasseth Sycorax As great'st does least iii 2 109 
 
 Syenna. Under the conduct of bold Iachimo,Syenna'8 brother Cumhelineiv 2 341 
 Sylla. And, like ambitious Sylla, overgorged With gobbets of thy 
 
 mother's bleeding heart 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 84 
 
 Syllable. Exactly do All jwints of my command. — To the syllable Temitesti 2 500 
 Which you shall find By every syllable a faithful verity Meas. for Meas. iv 3 131 
 Even to the utmost syllable of your worthiness . . . All's Well iii 6 75 
 Wish lie were Something mistaken in 't.— No, not a syllable . Hen. VIII. i 1 195 
 
 And who dare speak One syllable against him? v 1 39 
 
 To make a recordation to my soul Of every syllable . Trot, and Cres. v 2 117 
 I find the ass in coniix)und with the major part of your syllables 
 
 Coriolaniis ii 1 65 
 Though but bastards and syllables Of no allowance to your bosom's 
 
 truth iii 2 56 
 
 And yeird out Like syllable of dolour Macbeth iv B 8 
 
 From day to tlay To the last syllable of recordetl time . . . . v 5 21 
 One whom I will beat into clamorous whining, if thou deniest the least 
 
 syllable of thy addition Lear ii 2 25 
 
 I heard Each syllable that breath made up between them . Othello iv 2 5 
 Resolve your angry father, if my tongue Did e'er solicit, or my hand 
 
 subscribe To any syllable that made love to you . . Pericles ii 5 70 
 I will believe you by the syllable Of what you shall deliver . . . v 1 169 
 Syllogism. If that this simple syllogism will serve, so . . T. Night i 5 55 
 Symbol. For her To win the Moor — were't to reiionnce his baptism. All 
 
 seals and symbols of redeemed sin Othello ii 3 350 
 
 Sympathize. The senseless brands will sympathize Tlie heavy accent of 
 
 thy moving tongue Richard IL v 1 46 
 
 A blustering day. — 'I'heu with the losers let it sympathise , 1 Hen. IV. v 1 7 
 
SYMPATHIZE 
 
 U'12, 
 
 TAIL 
 
 Sympathize. The men do sympathize with Uie mastiffs in robustious and 
 
 rouL^h coming on JTen. V. iii 
 
 Tlie thing of courage As roused with rage with rage dotli sympathize 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 
 
 We sympathise : Jove, let ^neas live I iv 
 
 Sympatliized. By this sympathized one day's error . . Com. of Errors y 
 
 A message well sympathized L. L. Lost iii 
 
 Sympathy. There 's sympathy : you are merry, so am T ; ha, ha ! then 
 there's more sympathy: you love sack, and so do I ; would you 
 
 desire better sympathy? Mer. Wives ii 
 
 Or, if there were a sympathy in choice, War, deatli, or sickness did lay 
 
 siege to it M. N. Dream i 
 
 If that thy valour stand on sympathy, There is my gage Richard II. iv 
 
 If sympathy of love unite our thoughts 2 Hen. VI. i 
 
 O, what a sympathy of woe is this ! T. Andron. iii 
 
 O, he is even in my mistress' case, Just in her case ! O wofnl sympathy ! 
 
 Rovu and Jul. iii 
 Loveliness in favour, sympathy in years, manners, and beauties Otliello ii 
 The action of my life is like it, which I'll keep, if but for symiMithy 
 
 Synagogue. Meet me at our synagogue .... Mer. of Venice iii 
 Synod. It hath in solemn synods been decreed . . . Com, of Errors i 
 Thus Rosalind of many parts By heavenly synod was devised ^Is Y. I.. Riii 
 Tlie glorious gods sit in hourly synod about thy particular prosperity ! 
 
 Coriola.7iiis v 
 Out, out, thou strumpet. Fortune ! All you gods, In general synod, 
 take away her power ! HamUt ii 
 
 r 
 
 158 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 52 
 25 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 397 
 
 52 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 141 
 
 33 
 
 3 
 1 
 
 85 
 232 
 
 4 
 
 151 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 135 
 13 
 158 
 
 2 
 
 74 
 
 2 
 
 5'6 
 
 Synod. Gods and goddesses, All the whole synod of them ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 5 
 Help ; Or we poor ghosts will cry To the shining synod of the rest Cymb. v 4 89 
 
 Syracusa. Merchant of Syracusa, plead no more . . Com. of Errors i 1 3 
 
 In Syracusa was I born, and wed Unto a woman i 1 37 
 
 But seven years since, in Syracusa, boy. Thou know'st we parted . . v L 320 
 
 It is not so : I ne'er saw Syj-acusa in my life v 1 325 
 
 During which time he ne'er saw Syracusa v 1 -^28 
 
 Syracuse. No, sir, not I ; I came from Syracuse v 1 363 
 
 Syracusian. It hath in solemn synods been decreed, Both by the Syra- 
 
 cusians and ourselves i 1 14 
 
 If any born at Epliesus be seen At any Syracusian marts and fairs ; 
 
 Again : if any Syracusian born Come to the bay of Epheaus, he dies i 1 iB 
 Syracusian, say in brief the cause Wliy thou departod'st from thy 
 
 native home i 1 29 
 
 This very day a Sjrracusian merchant Is apprehended for arrival here .12 3 
 A reverend Syracusian merchant, Who put unluckily into this bay . v 1 124 
 
 Speak freely, Syracusian, what thou wilt v 1 285 
 
 I tell thee, Syracusian, twenty years Have I been patron to Antipholus v 1 326 
 
 Syria. His conquering banner shook from Syria To Lydia Ani. and Cleo. i 2 106 
 Sossius, One of my place in Syria, his lieutenant .. . , . . iii 1 18 
 Made her Of lower Syria, Cyprus, Lydia, Absolute queen . . . iii 6 10 
 To Ptolemy he assign 'd Syria, Cilicia, and Phcenicia . . . . iii 6 16 
 
 Caesar through Syria Intends his journey . . . . .. . . v 2 200 
 
 The fairest in all Syria, I tell you what mine authors say Pericles 1 Glower 19 
 
 Syrup. With wholesome syrups, drugs, and holy prayers Cmn. of Errors v 1 104 
 Not poppy, nor mandragora, Nor all the drowsy syrups . . Othdlo. iii 3 331 
 
 T 
 
 T. This is my lady's hand : these be her very C's, her TTs and her T's 
 
 T. Night ii 5 g6 ; ii 5 99 
 I had a wound here that was like a T, But now 'tis made an H 
 
 Ant. atxd Cleo. iv 7 7 
 Ta. Thou wo't, wo't thou? thou wo't, wo't ta? do, do, thou rogue I 
 
 2 lien. IV, ii 1 63 
 Table. Tlie table wherein all my thoughts Are visibly chai-acter'd 
 
 r. G. of Ver. ii 7 3 
 Three or four gentlemanlike dogs, under the duke's table . . . iv 4 20 
 The dinner is on the table ; my father desires your worships' company 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 270 
 Tlie sanctimonious pirate, that went to sea with the Ten Command- 
 ments, but scraped one out of the table . . . Meas. for Mefis. i 2 9 
 A table full of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish . Com. of Errors iii 1 23 
 Please you to gratify the table with a grace . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 161 
 When he plays at tables, chides the dice In honourable terms . . v 2 326 
 If any man in Italy have a fairer table .... Mer. of Venice il 2 167 
 
 Bid them cover the table, serve in the meat iii 5 64 
 
 For the table, sir, it shall be served in ; for the meat, sir, it shall be 
 
 covered iii 5 66 
 
 Sit down and feed, and welcome to our table . . .As Y. Like It ii 7 105 
 And in his waning age Set foot under thy table . . T. qf Shrew ii 1 404 
 Tliough bride and bridegroom wants For to supply the places at tlie 
 
 table iii 2 249 
 
 To see him every hour ; to sit and draw His arched brows, his liawkijig 
 
 eye, his curia, In our heart's table All's Welti I 106 
 
 Now here, At upper end o' the table, now i' the middle . . W. Tale iv 4 59 
 A father Is at the nuptial of his son a guest That best becomes the 
 
 table , . . . . iv 4 407 
 
 Infixed I beheld myself Drawn in the flattering table of her eye K. John ii 1 503 
 Sitting in my Dolphin -chamber, at the round Sible . . .2 lien. IV. ii 1 95 
 
 Wait upon him at his table as drawers ii 2 190 
 
 Lisping to his master's old tables, his note-book, hia counsel -keeper . ii 4 289 
 Therefore will he wipe his tables clean And keep no tell-tale to his 
 
 memory iv 1 201 
 
 I liere divorce myself Both from thy table, Henry, and thy bed 3 Hen. VI. i 1 248 
 The great King of kings Hath in the tables of his law conunanded That 
 
 thou shalt do no murder Richard III. i 4 201 
 
 You may, worst Of all this table, say so Hen. VIII. v 3 79 
 
 At Priam's royal table do I sit Troi. atid Cres. i 1 29 
 
 Why hast thou not aerved thyself in to my table so many meals? . . ii 3 45 
 And wide unclasp the tables of their thoughts To every ticklish reader ! iv 5 60 
 A perfecter giber for the t;ible than a necessary lyncher . Coriolanus ii 1 91 
 Set at upper end o' the table ; no question asked him . . . . iv 5 205 
 
 By the entreaty and grant of the whole table iv 5 213 
 
 Your soldiers use him as the grace 'fore meat. Their tftlk at table . . iv 7 4 
 Turn the tables up, And quench the lire .... Rovu ajid JvL i 5 29 
 W^hen ho enterd tlie confines of a tavern claps me hia sword niiou the 
 
 table iii 1 7 
 
 Let him have a table by himself, for he does neither affect company, 
 
 nor is he fit for 't, indeed T, of AOieus i 2 30 
 
 Th' ear, Taste, toxich, and smell, please<l from thy table riae . . . i 2 132 
 There is not so much left, to furnish out A moderate table . . ., hi 4 117 
 If there sit twelve women at the table, let a dozen of them be— as they 
 
 are ia 88 
 
 Anon we'll drink a measure Tlie table round .... 3/ac?>cf/i'iii 4 12 
 The table's full.— Here is a place reserved, sir.— Wh&re?— Here, my 
 
 good lord iii 4 46 
 
 I drink to the general joy o' the whole table . . . ., .. . iii 4 89 
 \V'; may again Give to our tables meat, sleep to our nights . . . hi 6 34 
 The funeral baked meat« Did coldly furnish fortli the marriage tables 
 „ Handet i 2 r8i 
 
 * lom t le table of my memory I'll wipe away all trivial fon<l records . i 5 98 
 My tables,— meet it is I set it down, That one may amile, and smile, and 
 
 beavillam i 5 jo^ 
 
 1 our lat king and your lean beggar is but variable service, two dishes, 
 
 but to one table iv 3 26 
 
 God be at your table I— Conceit upon her father \ '. '. '. ! iv 5 44 
 t lashes of merrunent, that were wont to set the table on a roar . . y 1 21 1 
 Bet me the stoups of wine upon that table . t 2 278 
 
 Table. Though forfeiters you cast in prison, yet Ton clasp young Cupid's 
 
 tables Cymbeline iii 2 39 
 
 Their tables were stored full, to glad the sight . . . Pericles i 4 28 
 
 Table-book. Brooch, table-book, ballad, knife, tajw, glove . W. Tale iv 4 610 
 
 If I had play'd the desk or table-book, Or given my heart a winking Ham. ii 2 136 
 
 Tabled. Though the catalogue of his endowments had been tabled CymJj. 14 6 
 
 Table-sport. Let me for ever be your table-sport . . Mer. Wives iv 2 169 
 
 Tablet. This tablet lay upon his breast Cymheline v 4 109 
 
 Table-talk. Pray tliee, let it serve for table-talk . . Mei'. of Venice Hi 5 93 
 
 Tabor. Then 1 beat my Uvbor Tempest iv 1 175 
 
 And now had he rather hear the tabor and the pipe . . Mv^h Ado ii 3 15 
 I will play On the tabor to the Worthies, and let them dance the hay 
 
 L. L. Lost v 1 161 
 Dost thou live by thy tabor?— No, sir, I live by the church . T. Night iii 1 2 
 The church stands by thy tabor, if thy tabor stand by the church . iii 1 10 
 You would never dance again after a tabor and pipe . . W. Tale iv 4 183 
 The shepherd knows not thunder from a tabor More tluui I know the 
 
 sound of Marcius' tongue From every meaner man , . Coi'iolamis i 6 25 
 
 Tabors and cymbals an<l the shouting Romans, Make the sun dance . v 4 53 
 
 Taborer. I would I could see this taborer ; he lays it on . . Tempest iii 2 160 
 
 Tabourine. Beat loud the tabourines, let the trumpets blow Tr. and Cr. iv 5 275 
 
 Make mingle with our rattling tabourines . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 37 
 
 Taciturnity. The secrets of nature Have not more gift in taciturnity 
 
 TroL and Crra. iv 2- 75 
 Tacked. The half shirt is two napkins tacked togetlier . 1 Hen. IV, iv 2 47 
 
 Tackle. A rotten carcass of a boat, not ri^'d. Nor tackle, sail, nor mast 
 
 Te^npest i 2, 147 
 The tackle of my heart is crack'd and bum'd . . . .A'. John v 7 53 
 Beliold Upon the hempen tackle ship-boys climbing . Hen. V. iii Prol. 8 
 Montague our toinnast; what of liim? Our slaughter'd friends the 
 
 tackles 3 Hen. VI. v 4 15 
 
 Tliough tliy tackle's torn. Thou ahow'st a noble vessel . Cwiolanus iv 5 67 
 The silken tackle Swell with the touches of those flower-soft hands 
 
 A^tl. and Cleo. ii 2 2T4 
 
 Tackled. And bring thee cords made like a tackled stair Roin. and Jul. ii 4 201 
 
 Tackling. The friends of France our sluouds ajid tacklings 3 He)b. VI. v 4 18 
 
 Like a poor bark, of sails and tackling reft, Ku.sh all to pieces Ricliard III, iv 4 233 
 
 Tadpole. I'll broach the tadpole on my rapier's point . T. Anilron. iv 2 85 
 
 That eats the swimming frog, the toad, the tadpole, the wall-newt Lear iii 4 135 
 
 TaflFeta. Beauties no richer than rich taffeta .... X.. X. Xo«t v 2. 159 
 
 Taffeta phra.ses, silken tenns precise, Three-piled hyi>erboles . . v 2 406 
 
 As your French crown for your tafieta puidc .... AW$ Well ii 2 23 
 
 And the tailor make thy <loublet of changeable taffeta . . T. Night ii 4 77 
 
 A fair hot wench in flame-coloured taffeta . . . .1 Heiu IV. i 2 11 
 
 Tag. Will you hence, Before the tag retum ? . . . Comolanua iii 1 248 
 
 Tag-rag. If the tag-rag people did not clap him and bias him J. Ccesar i 2 260 
 
 Ta£. ' Rah, tah, tah,' would a' say ; * bounce,' would a' say 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 303 
 
 Tail. He were a brave monster indeed, if they were set in his tail Temjiesl iii 2. 13 
 
 Where should I lose my tongue ?— In tliy tale. — Jn thy tail ! T. G. of Ver. il 3 55 
 
 Ask my dog : if he say ay, it will ; if he .say, no, it will ; if h& sliake 
 
 liLs tail and say nothuig, it will ii 5 37 
 
 Thou hast got more hair on thy chin than Dobbin my fiU-horse has on 
 his tail. — It should seem, then, that Dobbin's tail grows backward: 
 I am sure he had more hair of hia tail than I liave of my face when 
 
 I last saw him Mer. of Vewiee ii 2 loi 
 
 Whoknowsuot where a wasp does wear his sting? luhistail T.ofShrevju. 1 215 
 Whose tongue?— Yours, if you talk of tails :. and so farewell. — What, 
 
 with my tongue in your tail? ii 1 ai8 
 
 Which being spotted Is goads, thorns, nettles, tails of waajMi W. Tula i 2 329 
 
 And like a peacock sweep along hia tail .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 6 
 Clapp'd his tail between his legs and crie<l . . . . 2 Hen. VI.v 1 is^ 
 Come, tie his body to my horse's Uiil .... Trod., ami Ores, v S 21 
 He's dead ; and at the murderer's horse's tail, In beastly sort, diagg'd v 10 4 
 Being once subdued in armed tail, Sweet honey and aweet notes together 
 
 fail V 10 44 
 
 With a tithe-pig's tail Tickling a parson's nose aa a" lies asleep R. and /. i 4 79 
 And, like a rat without a tail, I'll do, I'll do, and I'll do . _ Maebethi 3 9 
 My father compounded with mv motlier under the dragon's tail . Lear i 2 140 
 Never was so frail To change the coil's head for the salmon's tail O&eilo ii 1 156 
 Thereby lianga a tail.— Whereby liaugs a tale, air? Iii 1 8 
 
TAIL 
 
 lil3 
 
 TAKE 
 
 Tail. We do fear this body hath a tail More perilous than the head Cynb. h' 2 144 
 Tailor. Yet a tailor might scratch her where'er she did itch . Tempest ii 2 55 
 This secrecy of thine shall be a tailor to thee . . . Afar. Wives iii 3 34 
 Even now a tailor call'd me iu liis sliop And show'd me silka C. cifEr. iv 3 7 
 Robin SUirvehug, the tailor.— Hero, Peter Quince . . M. N. Dream i 2 60 
 Dawn topples she, And ' tailor ' cries, and tails into a cough . . . ii 1 54 
 I, for my part, knew tlia tailor tliat made the wings she llew withal 
 
 Mer. qf Venice iii 1 30 
 I have undone three tailors ; I have iuui four quarrels . As W Like It \ A 48 
 The tailor stays thy leisure, To deck thy botiy . . X. qfSkrew iv 3 59 
 
 Come, tailor, let us see these ornaments ; I^y forth the gown . . iv 3 61 
 
 Thy gown? why, ay : come, tailor, let us see 't iv 3 86 
 
 Why, what, i' devil's name, tailor, call'st thou this? . , . iv 3 92 
 
 Say thou wilt see the tailor paid iv 3 166 
 
 Tailor, I '11 pay thee for tliy gown to-morrow iv 3 168 
 
 Pray you, sir, who's his tailor? All's Well ii 5 18 
 
 He, sir, 's a good workman, a very good tailor ii 5 21 
 
 The tailor make tliy doublet of changeable taflfeta . . . T. Night ii 4 76 
 With open mouth swallowing a tailor's news . . . . K. John iv 2 195 
 Tis the next way to turn tailor, or be red-breast teacher I Hen. IV. iii 1 264 
 
 What trade ai-t thou. Feeble? — A woman's tailor, sir . 2 Htn. IV. iii 2 161 
 If he had been a man's tailor, he 'Id ha' pricked you . . . . iii 2 164 
 
 Well said, good woman's tailor ! well said ! iii 2 169 
 
 And entertain some score or two of tailors . . . Richard III. i 2 257 
 Gallants, That fill the court witli quarrels, talk, aad tailors Heii. VIII. i 3 20 
 Tliis peace is nothing, but to rust iron, nicrease tailors . Coriolanus iv 5 235 
 And the tailor with his last, the fisher with liis pencil . Roin>. and Jid. i 2 40 
 Didat thou not fall out with a tailor for wearing lii3 new doublet beilare 
 
 Easter? iii 1 30 
 
 Here 's an English tailor come hither, for stealing out of a French lioae : 
 
 come in, tailor ; here you may roast your goose . > Macl»th ii 3 15 
 You cowardly rascal, nature disclaims in thee ; a tailor made thee. — 
 
 Thou art a strange fellow: a tailormakeaman?~Ay,atailor,8ir Learii 2 60 
 
 When nobles are their tailors' tutors iii 2 83 
 
 He held theui mxpence all too dear. With that he call'd tlie tailor lown 
 
 Othello u a 95 
 When it pleaseth their deities to take the wi£e of a man from him, it 
 
 shows to man the tailors of the earth . . . AnL and Cleo, i 2 170 
 
 A gentlewoman's son. —That 's more Tlian some, whose tailors are as dear 
 
 as yours, Can justly boast of Cyiiifxiine ii 3 84 
 
 Why should his mistress^ who was made by hun that made tlie tailor, 
 
 not be fit too? iv I 4 
 
 Kuow'st me not by my clothes? — No, nor thy taUor . . . . iv 2 81 
 
 Thou precious varlet. My tailor made tliem not iv 2 84 
 
 Tailor's-yard. You tailor's-yard, you sheath, you bow-case . 1 He7i. IV. ii 4 273 
 Taint. But wise men, folly -fitll'n, quite taint their wit . . T. Night iii 1 75 
 
 Pursue hiin now, lest the device take air and taint iii 4 145 
 
 Or ajiy taint of vice whose stron;^ corruption Inhabits our frail blood . iii 4 390 
 Let no quarrel . . . Taint the condition of this prasent houi' . . v 1 365 
 A pure unspotted heart, Never yet taint with love . . .1 Heiw VI. v 3 183 
 We come not by the way of accuaation To taint that honour every good 
 
 tongue blesses Hen. VIII. iii 1 55 
 
 Which, since they are of you, and odious, I will not taint my mouth with iii 2 332 
 Commotions, uproars, with a general taint Of the whole state . . v 3 28 
 Wo did our main opinion crush In taint of our best man Troi. and Cres. i 3 374 
 Danger, like an ague, subtly taints Even then wlien we sit idly in the sun iii 3 232 
 Pride, Which out of daily fortune ever taints The happy man Coriolunus iv 7 38 
 Here abjure The taints and hlames I laid upon myself . . MaeheHi iv 3^ 134 
 Till liirnam wood remove to Dunsinane, I cannot taint with fear . . v 3 3 
 Taint not thy mind, nor let thy soul contrive Against thy mother IlamUti 5 85 
 Breathe his faults so quaintly That they may seem the taints of liberty ii 1 32 
 Or your fore-vouch'd aftection Fall'n into taint .... Leur i 1 224 
 Tliat my disports corrupt and taint my business , .. . . OthtUo i 3 272 
 His unkindness may defeat my life. But never taint niy lOTft . . iv 2- 161 
 His taints and honours Wagetl equal with him . . ArU. aind Cleo, v 1 30 
 To taint his nobler heart and brain With needless jealousy . Cyiiiheli^ie v 4 65 
 Tainted. Corrupt, corrupt, and tainted in desire 1 .. . . Mer, Wines v 5 94 
 Tliat thou hast, whetlier thou art tainted or free . . JdCeoa. Jor Meas. i 2 44 
 
 Pray heaven his wisdom be not tiiinted 1 iv 4 5 
 
 Bear a fair presence, tliough your heart be tainted . . Cmt^. 0/ Errors iii 2 13 
 lu law, what plea so tainted and corrupt? . . . Mer. qf Venice iii 2 75 
 I am a tainted wether of the Hock, Meetest for death . . . . iv 1 114 
 A very tainted fellow, and full of wickedneas .- . . . AU's Well iii 2 89 
 
 For, sure, the man is tainted in's wits T. Night iii 4 14 
 
 My age was never tainted with such shaina ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 46 
 
 Corrupt and tainted with a thousand vices . .- . . . . v 4 4.5 
 Nero will be tainted with remorse, To hear and see her plaints 3 Hen.. VI. iii 1 40 
 Brought liim forward. As a man sorely tainted, to his answer Hen. VIII. iv 2 14 
 Tlieir breatlis with sweetmeats tainted ai-e . . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 76 
 Act for me, if thy faith be not tainted with the breach of hers Cymheline iii 4 37 
 Tainting. Punish my life for tainting of my love I . . . T, Night v 1 141 
 Auger Cassio, eitlier by speaking too loud, or tainting his discipline Otlb. ii 1 275 
 If you buy ladies' fleeh at a million a dram, you cannot preserve it from 
 
 tainting Cymiieline i 4 148 
 
 TalUtore. See here the tahiture of thy nest, And look thyself be fault- 
 less, thou wert best 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 188 
 
 Take. For one thing she did They would not take her life. . Tempest i 2 267 
 
 Go take this shape And hither come in't i 2 303 
 
 Which any print of gootlness wilt not take, Being capable of all ill I. . 12 352 
 
 Good Lord, liow you take it I . . , ii 1 80 
 
 We two, my lord. Will guard your person while yon take, your rest . ii 1 197 
 
 Open-eyed conspiracy His time doth take ii 1 302 
 
 I will not take too much for him ii 2 80 
 
 That dare not offer \\niat I desire to give, and much less take Wliat I 
 
 sliall clie to want iii 1 78 
 
 Give him blows And take lus bottle from biiu iii 2 73 
 
 Didst thou not say he liod?"Tliou liest. — Do I so? take thou that . iii 2 84 
 A nuirraiu on your monster, and the devil take your fingej's . . . iii 2 89 
 Show thyself in thy likeness ; if tliou beest a devil, take't as thou list , iii 2 138 
 
 Tlie next advantage Will we take tlu'oughly iii 3 14 
 
 Thine own acquisition Worthily purcliased, take my daugliter . . iv 1 14 
 If I should take a displeasure against you, look you . , . . iv 1 202 
 He's a bastard one— had plotted with them To Uike my life . . . v 1 274 
 Go, sirrah, to my cell ; Take with you your comiianious . . . v 1 292 
 
 Wluit a thrice-double ass Was I, to take this drunkard for a go*l ! . . v 1 296 
 
 To my poor cell, where you shall take your rest v 1 301 
 
 To hear the story of your life, which must Take tlie ear strangely . . v 1 313 
 
 Now let us take our leave T. G. of Ver. i 1 56 
 
 Take it for your iwiins. — No, no ; you shall have it i 1 124 
 
 AVhat said she ? nothing? — No, not so inuchas *Take.this for th^'paina' 1 1 151 
 
 61 
 46 
 
 123 
 
 Take. Take the paper : see it be return'd . . . . T. G. of Ver. 1 2 46 
 
 Why didst thou stoop, then ?— To take a paper up tliat I let fiall . . i 2 73 
 
 If you respect them, best to take them up 12 134 
 
 And by and by a cloud takes all away ! i 8 87 
 
 To fast, like one that takes diet ii 1 25 
 
 Yet I care not ; And yet take this again ; and yet I tliank you . ^ ii 1 124 
 
 But since unwillingly, take them again. Nay, t-ake. them . . . ii 1 129 
 
 If it please you, take it for youi" hibour ii 1 139 
 
 We'll make exchange : here, take you this . ., . . . . ii 2 6 
 
 Take a note of wliat I stand in need of ii 7 84 
 
 I now am full resolved to take a wife And tnm her out to who wiU take 
 
 her in - . . iii 1 76 
 
 Take no repulse, whatever she doth say iii 1 100 
 
 My daughter takes his going grievously iii 2 14 
 
 You take the sum and substance that I Imve iv 1 15 
 
 I take your offer and will live with you iv 1 70 
 
 To take a fault ujion me tliat he did iv 4 15 
 
 Go presently and take tliis ring with tliee iv 4 76 
 
 Come, shadow, come, and take this shadow up iv 4 20c 
 
 Here she stands : Take but possession of her with a touch . . . v 4 130 
 
 Take thou thy Silvia, for thou hast deserved her t 4 147 
 
 Take your vizaments in that Mer. Wives i 1 39 
 
 And by my side wear steel ? then, Lucifer take all ! . . . .13" 
 
 I will run no base humour : here, take the humour-lett^ . . . i 3 
 
 Come, take-a your rapier, and come after my heel to the court . . i 4 
 
 Hang the trifle, woman ! take the honour . . ^ . . . ii 1 
 
 Do what she will, aay what she will, take all, jjay all . . . . ii 2 _ 
 
 Take all, or half, for easing me of the carriage ii 2 179 
 
 Take your rapier, Jack ; I vill tell you how 1 vill kill him . . . ii 3 13 
 
 Well ; I will take hjm, then torture my wife . . . . . . iii 2 41 
 
 If he take her, let him take her simply iii 2 77 
 
 Without any pause or staggering take tliis basket on. your shoulders, . iii 3 t2 
 
 In the house by your consent, to take an ill advantage of his absence. . iii 3 116 
 
 I will now take the lecher ; he is at my house iii 5 146 
 
 Take the basket again on your shoulders : your master is hanl at door . iv 2 no 
 
 Come, take it up. — Pray heaven it be not full of knight a^in . . iv 2 114 
 
 Appoint a meeting with tliis old fat fellow, Where we may take liim . iv 4 x6 
 
 There he blasts the tree and takes the cattle iv 4 32 
 
 The devil take one party and his dam the other ! iv 5 108 
 
 Take her by the hand and bid her go iv 6 37 
 
 Take her by the liand, away with her to the deanury . . . , v 3 2 
 
 I will never take you for my love again v 6 tai 
 
 Why, did you take her in green? — Ay, by gar, and 'tis a boy . . . v 5 221 
 
 Take thy commission Metis, for Meas. i I 48 
 
 Tlierefore take youi- honours i 1 
 
 The jewel that we find, we stoop and take't Because we see it . , ii I 
 
 I do repent me, as it is an evil. And take the shame witli joy . . . ii 3 
 
 I '11 take it as a peril to my soul, It is no ain at all ii 4. _ 
 
 Is't not a kind of incest, to take life From thine own sister's shame? . iii 1 139 
 
 Take my defiance ! Die, perish ! iii 1 143 
 
 What a merit were it in death to take this poor maid from the world ! . iii 1 240 
 
 We take him to be a thief too, air iii 2 17 
 
 Take him to prison, officer: Correction and instinction ranst both 
 
 work iii 2 32 
 
 If you take it not patiently, why, your mettle is the more . . . iii 2 79 
 
 Take, O, take those lips away. That so sweetly were forsworn . . iv 1 1 
 
 Take, then, this your companion by the hand iv 1 55 
 
 She'll take the enterprise upon her, father. If you advise it . . . iv 1 66 
 
 If you will take it on you to assist him, it shall redeem yoa . . . iv 2 ro 
 
 Take him hence; to the rack with him ! v 1 313 
 
 Take her hence, and marry her instantly v 1 382 
 
 Sweet Isabel, take my jmrt ; Lend me your knees v 1 435 
 
 Her brother's ghost his paved bed would break. And take her hence in 
 
 horror v 1 441 
 
 Take this mercy to provide For better time^s to come . . . . v 1 489 
 
 Take him to prison ; And see our pleasure herein executed . . . t 1 526 
 
 Gaoler, take him to thy custody Com. of Ernyrt i 1 156 
 
 S3 
 24 
 36 
 6S 
 
 Many a man would take you at your word 
 
 Wilt thou flout me thus unto my fece, Beingforbid? There, take you that 
 
 Hold your hands ! Nay, an you will not, sir, I 'II take my heels . 
 
 Look, when I serve him so, he takes it ill 
 
 Take thou that, and that.— Hold, sir, for God's sake ! . . . . 
 As easy mayst thou . . . take unmingled thence that drop again. With- 
 out addition or diminishing, As take from me thyself and not me too 
 
 Though my cates be mean, take them in good part 111 
 
 Spread o'er the silver waves thy golden hairs. And as a bed I'll take them iii 
 
 i 2 
 
 17 
 92 
 
 94 
 
 ii 1 
 
 ii 2 23 
 
 ii 2 129 
 ii 1 28 
 
 Take the stranger to my house And with you take the chain . . . iv I 
 He is mad. Some get within hun, take his sword away . . . . v 1 34 
 
 Run, master, run ; for God's sake, take a house '. v 1 36 
 
 And take perforce my husband from the abbess v 1 117 
 
 And vows, if he can take you. To scorch your face v 1 182 
 
 There, take it ; and much thanks for my good cheer . . . . v 1 392 
 
 Take the pains To go with us into the abbey v 1 393 
 
 When you depart from me, sorrow abides and happiness takes his leave 
 
 Much Ado i 1 102 
 In what key shall a man take you, to go in the song? . . . . i 1 188 
 In her bosom I'll unclasp my heart And take her hearing prisoner . i 1 336 
 He meant to take the present time by the top . . .. . . . i 2 15 
 
 It is impossible you should take true root i 3 24 
 
 I will even take sixpence in earnest of the bear-ward . . . , ii 1 42 
 Take of ine my daughter, and with her my fortunes .. . . _ ii 1 3x3 
 And I take liim to be valiant. — As Hector, I assure yon ^ . . , ii 3 195 
 
 Just so much as you may take ujton a knife's point ii 3 263 
 
 Any pains that I take for you is as easy as thanks ii 3 270 
 
 She cannot love, Nor take no shape nor project of affection . . . iii 1 55 
 
 Why, then, take no note of him, but let liim go iii 3 39 
 
 The most peaceable way for you, if you do take a thief, is to let liiin 
 
 show himself what he is iii 3 61 
 
 Take their examination yourself and bring it me iii 5 53 
 
 Take her back again : Give not thLs rotten orange to your frieud . . iv 1 32 
 O Fate ! take not away thy heavy liaud. Death is tlie fairest co\*er . iv 1 116 
 
 As I dare take a serpent by the tongue vl 
 
 Take her hand Before this friar and swear to marry her . . . . v 4 
 I will have thee ; but, by this hght, 1 take tliee for pit^ . . . . v 4 
 
 I would take Desire prisoner L. L. Lost i 2 
 
 You must suffer hiin to take no delight nor no penance . . . . i 2 
 
 It was well done of you to take him at his word iii 
 
 Take this key, give enlargement to the swaiu iii L 
 
 Doth the inconsiderate take salve foi' i'envoy? iii 1 
 
 Here, good my glass, take this for telling true iv 1 
 
 134 
 
 217 
 
 5 
 
 79 
 
TAKE 
 
 1514 
 
 TAKE 
 
 Take. Hold, take thou this, my sweet, and give me thine, So shall Biron 
 
 take me for Rosaline -f- ^- ^^ost v 2 132 
 
 Say yon so? Fair lord,— Take that for your fair lady . . . . v 2 240 
 I '11 not be your half ; Take all, aud wean it ; it may prove an ox . . v 2 250 
 But that you take what doth to you belong, It were a fault to snatch 
 
 words from my tongue v 2 381 
 
 And to confirm it plain, You gave me this : but take it, sir, again . v 2 453 
 
 We will turn it finely off, sir; we will take some care . . . . v 2 511 
 The whole world again Cannot pick out five such, take each one in his 
 
 vein '^^ 2 548 
 
 Let me take you a button-hole lower v 2 706 
 
 Flute, you must tjike Thisby on you M. N. Dream i 2 46 
 
 Ere I take this charm from off her sight, As I can take it . . . ii 1 183 
 
 Take thou some of it, and seek through this grove ii 1 259 
 
 Do it for thy true-love take, Love and languish for his sake . . . ii 2 28 
 O, take the sense, sweet, of my innocence ! Love takes the meaning in 
 
 love's conference ii 2 45 
 
 When I did him at this advantage take iii 2 16 
 
 Dark night, that from the eye his function takes iii 2 177 
 
 She shall not, thougli you take her part iii 2 322 
 
 Let her alone : speak not of Helena ; Take not her part . . . . iii 2 333 
 This virtuous property, To take from thence all error with his might . iii 2 368 
 And the country proverb known, That every man should take his own . iii 2 459 
 Take this transformed scalp From off the head of this Athenian swain . iv 1 6g 
 
 Go, bring them in : and take your places, ladies v 1 84 
 
 Our sport shall be to take what they mistake v 1 90 
 
 What poor duty cannot do, noble respect Takes it in might, not merit . v 1 92 
 
 I trust to take of truest Thisby sight v 1 280 
 
 Tongue, lose thy light ; Moon, take thy flight v 1 310 
 
 With this field-dew consecrate. Every fairy take his gait . . . v 1 423 
 The four strangers seek for you, madam, to take their leave Mer. ofVen. i 2 136 
 I think I may take his bond. — Be assured you may ... 
 
 For when did friendship take A breed for barren metal of his friend ? 
 Supply your present wants and take no doit Of usance for my moneys 
 To buy his favour, I extend this friendship : If he will take it, so . 
 
 You must take your chance 
 
 Hold here, take this : tell gentle Jessica I will not fail her 
 
 She hath directed How I sliall take her from her father's house 
 
 There, take it, prince ; and if my form lie tliere, Then I am yours . 
 
 Take what wife you will to bed, I will ever be your head 
 
 I am sure, if he forfeit, thou wilt not take his flesh .... 
 
 If he had The present money to discharge the Jew, He would not take it iii 2 277 
 
 Take this same letter, And use thou all the endeavour of a man In speed iii 4 47 
 
 You are welcome: take your place iv 1 170 
 
 It [mercy] is twice blest ; It blesseth him that gives and him that takes iv 1 187 
 Be merciful ; Take thrice thy money ; bid me tear the bond . . . iv 1 234 
 
 Take then thy bond, take thou thy pound of flesh iv 1 308 
 
 I take this offer, then ; pay the bond thrice iv 1 318 
 
 Why doth the Jew pause? take thy forfeiture iv 1 335 
 
 Nay, take my life and all ; pardon not that : You take my house when 
 
 you do take the prop That doth sustain' my house ; you take my 
 
 life When you do take the means whereby I live 
 Take some remembrance of us, as a tribute, Not as a fee 
 I'll take this ring from you : Do not draw back your hand ; I'll take no 
 
 more 
 
 Since you do take it, love, so much at heart v 1 145 
 
 And neither man nor master would take aught But the two rings . . v 1 183 
 Let not me take him, then ; For if I do, I '11 mar the young clerk's pen . v 1 236 
 Besides this nothing that he so plentifully gives me, the something 
 
 that nature gave me his countenance seems to take from me 
 
 ^5 Y. Like /Ml iq 
 The same tradition takes not away my blood i 1 
 
 i 8 
 
 28 
 
 i 3 
 
 114 
 
 1 3 
 
 141 
 
 1 3 
 
 170 
 
 ii 1 
 
 •iS 
 
 11 4 
 
 20 
 
 ii 4 
 
 11 
 
 ii 7 
 
 6i 
 
 ii i) 
 
 70 
 
 ii 1 
 
 54 
 
 |v 1 374 
 1 422 
 
 1 427 
 
 i 1 
 
 140 
 
 i 2 
 i 2 i( 
 
 i 3 22 
 
 i 3 104 
 43 
 
 Wert thou not my brother, I would not take this hand from thy throat 
 I could have taught my love to take thy father for mine .... 
 
 That all tlie beholders take his part with weeping 
 
 You will take little delight in it, I can tell you 
 
 Wrestle with thy affections. -—O, they take the part of a better wrestler ! 
 Do not seek to take your change upon you. To bear your griefs yourself 
 I have five hundred crowns, The thrifty hire I saved . . . : Take that . 
 
 Take upon command what help we have ii 7 125 
 
 Take the cork out of thy mouth that I may drink thy tidings . . iii 2 213 
 Nay, but the devil take mocking : speak, sad brow and true maid . . iii 2 226 
 Take a taste of my finding him, and relish it with good observance . iii 2 246 
 
 Which I take to be either a fool or a cipher iii 2 308 
 
 I will not take her on gift of any man iii 3 6g 
 
 Cry the man mercy ; love him ; take his offer iii 5 61 
 
 So take her to thee, shepherd : fare you well iii 5 63 
 
 Am not I your Rosalind? — I take some joy to say you are , . . iv 1 90 
 You must say * I take thee, Rosalind, for wife.'— I take thee, Rosalind iv 1 135 
 
 But I do take thee, Orlando, for my husband iv 1 139 
 
 You shall never take her without her answer, unless you take her 
 
 without her tongue iv 1 175 
 
 Take thou no scorn to wear the horn iv 2 14 
 
 The faithful offer take Of me and all that I can make . . . . iv 3 60 
 
 iv 3 163 
 iv 3 174 
 
 V 3 31 
 v 4 61 
 
 V 4 163 
 25 
 
 45 
 72 
 102 
 
 44 
 i 1 104 
 
 i 1 133 
 i 1 135 
 i 1 152 
 
 i 1 212 
 
 i 2 151 
 
 We'll lead you thither. 1 pray you, will you take him by the anu? 
 Take a good heart and counterfeit to be a man .... 
 
 Therefore take the present time. With a hey, and a ho . 
 A poor humour of mine, sir, to take that that no man else will 
 Purposely to take His brother here and put him to the sword 
 
 I take him for the better dog T. of Shrew Ind. 1 
 
 Take him up and manage well the jest Ind. 1 
 
 Take him up gently and to bed with him Ind. 1 
 
 Go, sin-ah, take them to the buttery Ind. 1 
 
 Take a lodging fit to entertain Such friends as time in Padua shall beget i 1 
 
 As though, behke, I knew not what to take, and what to leave 
 
 Would take her with all faults, and money enough . 
 
 1 Had as lief take her dowry with this condition, to be whipped 
 
 Is It possible 1 hat love should of a sudden take such hold ? . 
 
 At once Uncase thee ; take my colour'd hat and cloak . 
 
 lake your paper tw), And let me have them very well perfumed 
 
 lAKe you the hite, and you the set of books; You shall go see your 
 
 pupils fe J 
 
 Therefore, Kate, Take this of me, Kate of 'my consolation '. \ 
 bhall a buzzard take thee?— Ay, for a turtle, as he takes a buzzard 
 
 lake you your instrument, play you the whiles mi -^^ 
 
 . ^ I . "i?. ""«>"^lly. pray. That I have been thus pleasant with you both iii 1 57 
 
 B mi, Bianca take him for thy lord, 'C fa ut,' that loves . 
 1 lie priest let fall the book ; And, as he stoop'd again to take it up, Th( 
 
 mad-brain d bridegroom took him such a cuff .... 
 '^ow take them up,' quoth he, 'if any list' 
 
 ii 1 107 
 
 ii 1 191 
 
 ii 1 208 
 
 iii 1 
 
 iii 1 75 
 
 iii 2 164 
 iii 2 167 
 
 Take. You'll prove a jolly surly groom, Tliat take it on you at the 
 
 first so roundly T. of Shrew in 2 116 
 
 Supply the bridegroom's place ; And let Bianca take her sister's room . iii 2 252 
 What, no man at door To hold my stirrup nor to take my horse ! . . iv 1 124 
 
 There, take it to you, trenchers, cups, and all iv 1 168 
 
 And here I take the like unfeigned oath iv 2 32 
 
 Take thou the bill, give me thy mete-yard, and spare not me . . . iv 3 152 
 Go, take it up unto thy master's use. — Villain, not for thy life : take \\\> 
 
 my mistress' gown for thy master's use ! iv 3 159 
 
 Take no unkindness of his hasty words iv 3 169 
 
 Take you assurance of her, ' cum privilegio ad imprimendum solum ' . iv 4 92 
 Take the priest, clerk, and some sufficient honest witnesses . . . iv 4 94 
 The tyranny of her sorrows takes all livelihood from her cheek All's Well \ 1 58 
 
 After them, and take a more dilated farewell ii 1 59 
 
 I dare not say I take you ; but I give Me and my service . . . ii 3 109 
 Why, then, young Bertram, take her; she's thy wife.— My wife, my 
 
 liege ! ii 3 112 
 
 Take her by the hand, And tell her she is thine . . . — I take her hand ii 3 180 
 Well, thou hast a son shall take this disgrace off me . . . . ii 3 249 
 What's his will else? — That you will take your instant leave . . . ii 4 49 
 This drives me to entreat you That presently you take your way for home ii 5 69 
 
 I take my young lord to be a very melancholy man iii 2 3 
 
 Alas! and woiUd you take the letter of her? iii 4 i 
 
 We'll take your offer kindly iii 5 104 
 
 Take this purse of gold, And let me buy your friendly help . . . iii 7 14 
 What is not holy, that we swear not by, But take the High'st to witness iv 2 24 
 Here, take my ring : My house, mine honour, yea, my life, be thine . iv 2 51 
 
 I'll order take my mother shall not hear iv 2 55 
 
 That he might take a measure of his own judgements . . . , iv 3 38 
 When he swears oaths, bid him drop gold, and take it . . . . iv 3 252 
 Match, and well make it ; He ne'er pays after-debts, take it before . iv 3 255 
 
 Which I take to be too little for pomji to enter iv 5 54 
 
 Let's take the instant by the forward top v 3 39 
 
 Howe'er it pleases you to take it so. The ring was never hers . . . v 3 88 
 Take him away . . . Away with him ! We '11 sift this matter further . v 3 120 
 Take her away ; I do not like her now ; To prison with her . . . v 3 282 
 
 Take her away. — I'll put in bail, my liege v 3 286 
 
 Your gentle hands lend us, and take our hearts Epil. 340 
 
 To take the death of her brother thus T. Night i 3 2 
 
 Your cousin, my lady, takes great exceptions to your ill hours . . i 3 5 
 I hope to see a housewife take thee between her legs and spin it off . i 3 109 
 
 God bless thee, lady ! — Take the fool away i 5 42 
 
 I take these wise men, that crow so at these set kind of fools, no better 
 
 than the fools' zanies i 5 94 
 
 Take those things for bird-bolts that you deem cannon-bullets . . i 5 99 
 I told him you were sick ; he takes on him to understand so much . i 5 149 
 
 Come to me again, To tell me how he takes it 15 301 
 
 If I do not, never trust me, take it how you will ii 3 204 
 
 Let still the woman take An elder than herself; so wears she to him . ii 4 30 
 And does not Toby take you a blow o' the lips then ? . . . . ii 5 75 
 My lady will strike him : if she do, he'll smile and take't for a great 
 
 favour iii 2 89 
 
 Hob, nob, is his word ; give't or take't iii 4 263 
 
 I take the fault on me : If you offend him, I for him defy you . . iii 4 344 
 Take him away : he knowsl know liim well. — I must obey , . . iii 4 365 
 
 TiCt your bounty take a nap v 1 52 
 
 But more of that anon. Take him aside v 1 103 
 
 Take thy fortunes up ; Be that thou know'st thou art . . . . v 1 151 
 Take her ; but direct thy feet Where thou and I henceforth may never 
 
 meet v 1 171 
 
 When at Bohemia You take my lord, I '11 give him my commission W. T. i 2 40 
 
 Will you take eggs for money? 12 j6i 
 
 Your highness Will take again your queen as yours at first . . .12 336 
 Please your highness To take the urgent hour. Come, sir, away . . i 2 465 
 Take the boy to you : he so troubles me, 'Tis past enduring . . . ii 1 i 
 The office Becomes a woman best ; I'll take't upon me . . . . ii 2 32 
 Let him be Until a time may serve: for present vengeance, Take it on her ii 3 23 
 Unless he take the course that you liave done, Commit me . . . ii 3 48 
 When she will take the rein I let lier run ; But she'll not stumble . ii 3 51 
 Take her hence. — A most unworthy and unnatural lord Can do no more ii 3 112 
 Take it hence And see it instantly consumed with fire . . . . ii 3 133 
 Take it up straight : Within this hour bring me word 'tis done . . ii 3 135 
 Go, take it to the fire ; For thou set'st on thy wife. — I did not . . ii 3 140 
 
 Take it up. — I swear to do this ii 3 183 
 
 Devised And play'd to take spectators iii 2 38 
 
 Take her hence : Her heart is but o'ercharged ; she will recover . . iii 2 150 
 
 Take your patience to you, And I'll say nothing iii 2 232 
 
 I '11 take it up for pity : yet I '11 tarry till my son come . . . .111877 
 It is my father's will I should take on me The hostess-ship o' the day . iv 4 71 
 
 And take The winds of March with beauty iv 4 119 
 
 Come, take your flowers iv 4 132 
 
 If I were not in love with Mopsa, thou shouldst take no money of me . iv 4 234 
 Your heart is full of something that does take Your mind froni feasting iv 4 357 
 I take thy hand, this hand. As soft as dove's down and as white as it . iv 4 373 
 No hope to help you, But as you shake off one to take another . . iv 4 580 
 Indeed, I have had ear7iest ; but I cannot with conscience take it . . iv 4 660 
 Take your sweetheart's hat And pluck it o'er your brows, muffle your 
 
 face iv 4 664 
 
 Thou shonldst a husband take by my consent, As I by thine a wife . v 3 136 
 Then take nty king's defiance from my mouth . . . . K. John 1 1 21 
 
 Brother, take you my land, I'll take my chance .! ^ '5' 
 
 O, take his mother's thanks, a widow's thanks ! ii 1 32 
 
 But, ass, I '11 take that burthen from your back ?! ^ MS 
 
 Which heaven shall take in nature of a fee ii 1 170 
 
 With my vex'd spirits I cannot take a truce iii 1 17 
 
 It is the curse of kings to be attended By slaves that take their humours 
 
 for a warrant |^' ^ 209 
 
 Heaven take my soul, and England keep my bones ! . ■ • ■ !^ ^ ^° 
 
 How easy dost "thou take all England up ! '^ ^ 142 
 
 Take again From this my hand, as holding of the pope . . • ' ^ i o 
 Even at your door, To cudgel you and make you take the hatch . . v 2 138 
 He means to recompense tlie jmins you take By cutting off your heads v 4 15 
 How did he take it? who did taste to him?~A monk, I tell you . . v 6 28 
 Nor let my kingdom's rivers take their course Through my buni'd bosom v 7 38 
 Such offers of our peace As we with honour and respect may take . y 7 85 
 
 Take but my shame. And I resign my gage . . . Richard II. \ 1 175 
 
 Take honour from me, and my life is done j 1 183 
 
 My companion peers, Take from my mouth the wish of happy years . 1 3 94 
 
 Return again, and take an oath with thee i 3 178 
 
 Take Hereford's rights away, and take from Time His charters . . ii 1 195 
 
TAKE 
 
 1615 
 
 TAKE 
 
 Take. Bid her send me presently a thousand pound : Hold, take my ring 
 
 Richard J I. n 2 92 
 Heaven will take our souls And plague injustice witli the pains of hell iii 1 33 
 My kind coininends ; Take special care my greetings be deliver'd . . iii 1 39 
 Tiike not, good cousin, further than you should iii 3 15 
 
 God ! that e'er this tongue of mine, That laid the sentence of dread 
 
 bani.shiiient On yon proud man, should take it off again With words 
 
 of sooth! iii 3 135 
 
 Biigot, forbear ; thou shalt not take it up iv 1 30 
 
 Wilt thou, pupil-like, Take thy correction mildly? v 1 32 
 
 Thus give I innie, and thus take I thy heart v 1 96 
 
 'Twere no good part To take on nie to keep and kill thy heart . . v 1 98 
 Takes on the pouit of honour to support 80 dissolute a crew . . . v 3 u 
 The devil take Henry of Lancaster and thee ! Patience Is stale . . v 5 103 
 
 The guilt of conscience take thou for thy labour v 6 41 
 
 Where shall we take a purse to-morrow, Jack ? . . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 no 
 O, the devil take such cozeners ! God forgive me ! . . . . i S 255 
 
 They dare not meet each other ; Each takes his fellow for an officer . ii 2 114 
 
 'Tis dangerous to take a cold, to sleep ii 3 9 
 
 Wliat is't tiiat takes from thee thy stomach, i)leasure, and thy golden 
 
 sleep? ii 3 43 
 
 They take it already ujxjn their salvation ii 4 9 
 
 1 would your grace would take me with you : whom means your grace? ii 4 506 
 Gelding the opposed continent as much As on the other side it takes 
 
 from you iii 1 1 1 1 
 
 Sliall I not take mine ease in mine inn? iii 3 92 
 
 Let us take a muster speedily : Doomsday is near iv 1 133 
 
 An if it do, take it for thy labour ; and if it make twenty, take them all iv 2 7 
 And now, forsooth, takes on him to refonn Some certain edicts . . iv 3 78 
 
 I am content that he shall take the odds v 1 97 
 
 And, will they tiike the offer of our grace, Both he and they and you . v 1 106 
 
 We offer fair ; take it advisedly v 1 114 
 
 Thou get'st not my sword ; but take my pistol, if thou wilt . . . v 3 52 
 
 Adieu, and take thy praise with tliee to heaven ! v 4 99 
 
 I'll take it upon my death, I gave him this wound y 4 154 
 
 I will take it as a sweet disgrace 2 Hen. IV. i 1 89 
 
 Men of all sorts take a pride to gird at me i 2 7 
 
 He would not take his band and yours ; he liked not the security . i 2 37 
 
 He tliat looks u|X)n me will take me without weighing . . . .12 188 
 I take but two shirts out with me, and I mean not to sweat . . . i 2 234 
 
 earth, yield us that king again. And take thou this ! . . . . i 3 107 
 
 You are to t;ike soldiers up in counties as you go ii 1 199 
 
 And turn all to a merriment, if you take not the heat . . . . ii 4 324 
 The winds, Who take the ruffian billows by the top . . , . iii 1 22 
 
 1 will take your counsel iii 1 106 
 
 I will take such order that thy friends sliail ring for thee . . .iii 2 19B 
 
 I take not on me here as a physician iv 1 60 
 
 You overween to take it so ; This offer comes from mercy . . . iv 1 149 
 Then take, my Lord of Westmoreland, this schedule . . . . iv 1 168 
 I take your princely word for these redresses.— I give it you . . . iv 2 66 
 
 They take their courses East, west, north, south iv 2 103 
 
 I pray you, take me up, and bear me hence Into some other chamber . iv 4 131 
 
 my son, God put it in thy mind to take it hence ! . . . . iv 5 179 
 Ignorant carriage is caught, as men take diseases, one of another . . v 1 85 
 
 1 would not take a knighthood for my fortune v 3 133 
 
 Let us take any man's horses v 3 142 
 
 Carry Sir John Falstaff to the Fleet : Take all his comi>any along with 
 
 him v 5 98 
 
 I cannot now speak : I will hear you soon. Take them away . . v 5 101 
 Divide your happy England into four; Whereof take you one quarter 
 
 into France Hen. V. i 2 215 
 
 For I can titke, and Pistol's cock is up, And flashing fire will follow . ii 1 55 
 Which makes much against my manhood, if I should take from another's 
 
 pocket to put into mine iii 2 53 
 
 Ere theise eyes of mine take themselves to slomber . . . . iii 2 123 
 fjook you, if you take the matter otherwise than is meant . . . iii 2 136 
 If you would take the pains but to examine the wars of Pompey the 
 
 Great iv 1 69 
 
 By this liand, I will take thee a box on the ear iv 1 231 
 
 I "will do it, though I take thee in the king's company . . . • j'^' 1 =36 
 
 Take from them now The sense of reckoning iv 1 307 
 
 I wilt the banner from a trumpet take, And use it for my haste . . iv 2 61 
 I beg The leading of the vaward.— Take it, brave York . . . . iv 3 131 
 Tell him my fury shall abate, and I The crowns will take . . . iv 4 51 
 
 The devil take order now ! I '11 to the throng iv 5 22 
 
 York, all haggled over, Conies to him, where in gore he lay insteep'd, 
 
 And takes him by the beard iv 6 13 
 
 It is not well done, mark you now, to take the tales out of my mouth . iv 7 45 
 Take a trumpet, herald ; Ride thou unto the horsemen on yon hill . iv 7 59 
 Not a man of them that we shall take Shall taste our mercy . . . iv 7 67 
 Your majesty takes no scorn to wear the leek upon Saint Tavy's day . iv 7 107 
 I have sworn to take him a box o' th' ear . . . . . . . iv 7 133 
 
 I beseech you take it for your own fault and not mine . . . . iv 8 57 
 
 Take it, Go<), For it is none but thine! iv 8 116 
 
 Be it death proclaimed through oiu" host To boast of this or take that 
 
 praise from God Which is his only iv 8 120 
 
 Me a groat !— Yes, verily and in truth, you shall take it , . . . v 1 64 
 
 I take thy groat in earnest of revenge v I 67 
 
 Take with you free jwwer to ratify, Augment, or alter . . . . v 2 86 
 I syieak to thee plain soldier : if thou canst love me for this, take me . v 2 157 
 Dear Kate, take a fellow of plain and uncoined constancy . . . v 2 i6o 
 If thou would have such a one, take me ; and take me, take a soldier ; 
 
 take a soldier, take a king v 2 175 
 
 A boy, half French, half English, that shall go to Constantinople and 
 
 take the Turk by the beard v 2 222 
 
 For my English moiety take the word of a king and a bachelor . . v 2 229 
 Take her, fair son, and from her blood raise up Issue to me . . . v 2 376 
 We'll take your oath. And all the peers', for surety of our leagues . v 2 399 
 
 For their sake, In your fair minds let this acceptance take . . . Epil. 14 
 Reignier, Duke of Anjou, doth take his part . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 94 
 
 Ten thousand soldiers with me I will take i 1 i55 
 
 Take you no care ; I'll never trouble yon, if I may spy them . . , i 4 21 
 
 Sirs, take your places and be vigilant ii 1 i 
 
 In that thou laidst a trap to take my life iii 1 22 
 
 Belike your lordship takes us then for fools iii 2 62 
 
 Now will we take some order in the town iii 2 126 
 
 Charles and the rest will take thee in their anus iii 3 77 
 
 And in our coronation take your place iii 4 27 
 
 As good a man as York. — Hark ye ; not so : in witness, take ye that . iii 4 37 
 Governor of Paris, take your oath, That you elect no other king but him iv 1 3 
 
 Take. Let me persuade you take a better course . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 132 
 
 And take foul scorn to fawn on him by sending iv 4 35 
 
 Pause, and take thy breath iv 6 4 
 
 Go, take their bodies hence.— I'll bear them hence iv 7 91 
 
 Then take my soul, my bo<ly, soul and all v 3 23 
 
 Kneel down and take my blessing, good my girl. Wilt thou not stoop? v 4 25 
 
 Take her away ; for she hath lived too long v 4 34 
 
 Take this compact of a truce, Although you break it when your pleasure 
 
 serves v 4 163 
 
 Take, therefore, shipping ; post, my lord, to France . . . . v 5 87 
 I will take the Nevils' parts And make a show of love . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 240 
 
 Here, Hume, take this reward ; make merry, man i 2 85 
 
 If you take not heed, you shall go near To call them both . . . i 2 102 
 
 Take this fellow in, and send for his master i 3 36 
 
 Strangers in court do take her for the queen i 3 82 
 
 By water shall he die, and take his end i 4 36 ; 68 
 
 You, madam, shall with us. Stafford, take her to thee . . . . i 4 55 
 
 Follow the knave ; and take this drab away ii 1 156 
 
 Will, thou shalt have my hammer : and here, Tom, take all the money 
 
 that I have ii S 76 
 
 So please your grace, we'll take her from the sheriff . . . . ii 4 17 
 Stanley is appointed now To take her with him to the Isle of Man . ii 4 78 
 
 Go, and take me hence ; I care not whither, for I beg no favour . . ii 4 91 
 I would have him dead . . . Ere you can take due orders for a priest , iii 1 274 
 
 Worse than nought? nay, then, a shame take all ! iii 1 307 
 
 Take thou this task in hand. — 1 am content iii 1 318 
 
 You will give them me : 1 take it kindly iii 1 346 
 
 Lords, take your places ; and, I pray you all. Proceed no straiter . . iii 2 19 
 Cease, gentle queen, these execrations And let thy Suffolk take his heavy 
 
 leave iii 2 306 
 
 Embrace and kiss and take ten thousand leaves . . . . ^ . iii 2 354 
 
 I go.— And take my heart with thee ' . iii 2 408 
 
 Be not so rash ; take ransom, let him live iv 1 28 
 
 And such As would, but tliat they dare not, take our parts . . . iv 2 197 
 
 Take him away, and behead him iv 7 loi 
 
 Go, take him away, I say, and strike off his head presently . . . iv 7 115 
 Conditionally, that here thou take an oath To cease this civil war 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 196 
 
 Tliis oath I willingly take and will perform 1 1 201 
 
 It is war's prize to take all vantages i 4 59 
 
 There, take the crown, and, with the crown, my curse . . . .14 164 
 
 Hard-hearted Clifford, take me from the world 14 167 
 
 See how the morning opes her golden gates, And takes her farewell of 
 
 the glorious sun! ii 1 23 
 
 So many hours must I take my rest; So many hours must I con- 
 template ii 5 33 
 
 I, that haply take them from him now, May yet ere night yield both . ii 5 58 
 I'll away before. — Nay, take me with thee, good sweet Exeter . . ii 5 137 
 
 Whose soul is that which takes her heavy leave? ii 6 42 
 
 Say that King Edward take thee for his queen? — 'Tis better said than 
 
 done iii 2 89 
 
 And all the unlook'd for issue of their bodies. To take their rooms . . iii 2 133 
 Deceive more slily than Ulysses could, And, like a Sinon, take another 
 
 Troy iii 2 190 
 
 Where I must take like seat unto my fortune iii 3 10 
 
 We may surprise and take him at our pleasure iv 2 17 
 
 Come on, my masters, each man take his stand iv 3 1 
 
 He hath made a solemn vow Never to lie and take his natural rest . iv 3 5 
 Let us fly while we may fly : If Warwick take us we are sure to die . iv 4 35 
 
 And take the great-grown traitor unawares iv 8 63 
 
 And, weakling, Warwick takes his gift again ; And Henry is my king . v 1 37 
 Take the time ; kneel down, kneel down : Nay, when? strike now . v 1 48 
 Sweet Oxford, thanks. — And take his thanks that yet hath nothing else v 4 59 
 I will shortly send thy soul to heaven, If heaven will take the present 
 
 at our hands Richard J II. i ] 130 
 
 Which done, God take King Edward to his mercy ! i 1 151 
 
 Vouchsafe to wear this ring. — To take is not to give . . . .12 203 
 To take her in her heart's extremest hate. With curses in her mouth . i 2 232 
 
 And take deep traitors for thy dearest friends ! i 3 224 
 
 Seize on him, Furies, take him to your torments ! 1 4 57 
 
 Take the devil in thy mind, and believe him not 14 151 
 
 Take him over the costard with the hilts of thy sword . . . .14 159 
 
 Take not tlie quarrel from his i>owerful ann 14 223 
 
 Take thou the fee, and tell him what I say i 4 284 
 
 I do beseech your majesty To take our brother Clarence to your grace . ii 1 76 
 God is much displeased That you take with un thank fulness his doing . ii 2 90 
 I'll give my voice, Which, I presume, he'll take in gentle jmrt . . iii 4 21 
 
 Now will I in, to take some privy order iii 5 106 
 
 Play the maid's part, still answer nay, and take it ill 7 51 
 
 Happy were England, would this gracious prince Take on himself the 
 
 sovereignty iii 7 79 
 
 We heartily solicit Your gracious self to take on you the cliarge . . iii 7 131 
 Take to your royal self This proffer'd benefit of dignity . . . . iii 7 195 
 I do beseech you, take it not amiss ; I cannot nor I will not yield to you iii 7 206 
 I'll bear thy blame And take thy office from thee, on my peril . . iv 1 26 
 Takealltheswiftadvantageof the hours; Youshallhavelettersfromme iv 1 49 
 
 Therefore take with thee my most heavy curse iv 4 187 
 
 If I did take the kingdom from your sons. To make amends, 111 give it 
 
 to your daughter iv 4 294 
 
 We must liave knocks ; ha ! must we not ? — We must both give and take v 3 6 
 
 I '11 strive, with troubled thoughts, to take a nap v 3 104 
 
 And take it from a heart that wishes towards you Honour . Hen. VIII. i 1 103 
 Repeat your will and take it.— Thank your majesty . . . . i 2 13 
 Why, we take From every tree lop, bark, and part o' the timber . . i 2 95 
 Take good heed You charge not in your spleen a noble person . , i 2 173 
 Place you that side ; I "11 take the charge of this : His grace is entering i 4 20 
 For which I pay 'em A thousand thanks, and pray 'em take their 
 
 pleasures . > 4 74 
 
 I were unmannerly, to take you out. And not to kiss you . . . i 4 95 
 
 To put me off, And lake your good grace from me ii 4 22 
 
 Take thy lute, wench : my soul grows sad with troubles . . . iii 1 i 
 
 1 would your grace Would leave your griefs, and take my counsel . . iii 1 92 
 I know A way, if it take right, in spite of fortune Will bring me off . iii 2 219 
 Now, who'll take it?— The king, that gave it— It must be himself, then iii 2 250 
 
 Take an inventory of all I have, To the last penny iii 2 451 
 
 You come to take your stand here, arid behold Tlie Lady Anne pass . iv 1 2 
 
 And heartily entreats you take good comfort iv 2 119 
 
 It will ne'er be well, "Twill not, Sir Thomas I^ovell, take't of me . . v 1 3c 
 You must take Your patience to you, and be well contented . . . v 1 104 
 You take a precipice for no leap of danger, And woo your own destruction v ] 139 
 
TAKE 
 
 1616 
 
 TAKE 
 
 Take. By virtue of that ring, I take my catise Out of Uie gripes of cruel 
 
 men ^*»- ^Vi/. v 3 99 
 
 Respect him ; Take him, and use him well, he 's worthy of it . . . v 3 155 
 Ye rascals : do you take the court for Paris-garden? . . . . v 4 2 
 With this kiss take my blessing : God protect thee ! . . . . v 5 11 
 Some come to take their eAse, And sleep an act or two .... BpiL 2 
 There's laying on, take't oir who will, as they say . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 224 
 Had I a sister were a grace, or a daughter a goddess, he should take- his 
 
 choice * 2 258 
 
 T^ke but degree away, untune that string. And, hark, what discord 
 
 follows ! i S 109 
 
 He bade me take a trumpet, And to this purpose speak . . . , i 3 263 
 
 Whosoever you take hira to be, he is Ajax it 1 70 
 
 I take to-day a wife, and my election Is led on hi the conduct of my will ii 9 61 
 If ye take not that little little less than little wit ftx)ni them that they 
 
 have ! ii 3 14 
 
 Take tlie instant way ; Fot honour travels in a sti-ait so narrow , . iii 3 153 
 What think you of this man that takes me for the general ? . . . iii 3 263 
 Would he not, a naughty man, lot it sleep? a bugbear take him ! . . iv 2 34 
 The devil take Anterior I the young prince will go mad . . . . iv 2 77 
 That the bloss'd gods, as angry with my fancy, . . . take thee from me iv 4 29 
 
 I'll take that winter from your hps, fair lady iv 5 24 
 
 I'll make my match to live, The kiss you take is better than you give . iv 5 38 
 I have seen thee pause and take thy breath, When tliat a ring of Greeks 
 
 have hemm'd thee in . iv 5 192 
 
 Take and take again such preposterous discoveries ! . . . . v 1 27 
 Any man may sing her, if he can take her cliflf ; she's noted . . . v 2 11 
 Takes ray glove, And gives memorial dainty kisses to it . . . . v 2 79 
 
 He that takes that doth take my heart witlial v 2 82 
 
 'Twas one's that loved me better than you will. But, now you have it, 
 
 take it v 2 90 
 
 Nothing else holds fashion : a burning devil take them t . . . . v 2 197 
 
 Give me leave To take that course by yo\u* consent v 3 74 
 
 Sliouldst thou take the river Styx, I would swim after . . . . v 4 20 
 Take thou Troilus' horse ; Present the fair steed to my lady Cressid . v 5 i 
 
 Here, there, and every where, he leaves and takes v 5 26 
 
 Farewell, bastard.— The devil take thee, coward ! v 7 24 
 
 Now is my day's work done ; I 'II take good breath v 8 3 
 
 Whose course will on The way it takes, cracking ten tliousand ciirba- Car. i 1 72 
 The Volsces have much corn ; take these rats thither To gnaw their 
 
 garners il 253 
 
 Take your commission ; hie you to your bands i 2 26 
 
 He that retires, I '11 take him for a Volsce, And he shall feel mine etige i 4 28 
 Valiant Titus, take Convenient numbers to make good the city . . i 5 12 
 Take your choice of those That best can aid your action . . . i 6 65 
 
 But cannot make my heart consent to t;ike A bribe to yiay my sword . i 9 37 
 I, that now Refused most princely gifts, am bound to beg Of my lord 
 
 general.— Take't ; 'tis yours. Whatis't? i 9 81 
 
 At the least, if you take it as a pleasure to you in bang so . . . ii 1 34 
 
 Take my cap, Jupiter, and I thank thee. Hoc ! ii 1 115 
 
 Take to you, as your predecessors have, Your honour with your form . ii 2 147 
 They have chose a coiusul that will ftrom them take Their liberties . ii 3 222 
 Confusion May enter 'twixt the gap of both and take The one by the 
 
 other iii 1 III 
 
 Enough, with over-measure.— No, take more iii 1 140 
 
 Here 's he that would take from yon all your power . . . . ill 1 182 
 Do not take His rougher accents for malicious sounds . . . . iii 3 54 
 AVhat is the matter That being pass'd for consul with full voice, I aui 
 
 so dislionour'd that the very hour You take it off again ? . . . iii 8 61 
 You have contrived to take From Rome all season'd office . . .iii 3; 63 
 Whither wilt thou go? Take good Gomiuius With thee awhile . . iv 1 34 
 
 Take my prayers with you iv 2 44 
 
 They are in a ripe aptness to take all power from the people . . iv 3 24 
 
 Most glad of your company. — You take my part from me, sir , . iv 3 55 
 Whose plots have broke their sleep To take the one the other . . iv 4 20 
 Come, go in. And take our friendly senators by the liands . *- . iv 5 138 
 
 Take Tlie one half of my commission iv 5 143 
 
 But I take him to be the greater soldier iv 6 175 
 
 As is the osprey to the lish, who takes it By sovereignty of naturo . Iv 7" 34 
 Yet, for I loved thee, Take this along ; I writ it for thy sake . . . t 2 g6 
 His own impatience Takes from Aufidius a great part of blame . . v 6 147 
 
 Take him up. Help, three 0' the chiefest soldiers v 6 149 
 
 Lest, tlien, the people, and patricians too, . . . take Titus' part T. Ati. i 1 446 
 Take this of me : Lucrece was not more chaste Tlian this Laviuia . . ii I t&8 
 There speak, and strike, brave boys, and take your turns .. . . ii 1 129 
 Seest thou this letter? take it up, I pray thee, And give the king .. . ii 3 46 
 
 'Tis pity they should take him for a stag ii 3 71 
 
 Who found this letter? Tamora, was it jtiu? — Andronicus himself did 
 
 take it up ii a 294 
 
 Come, brother, take a head ; And in thi.'t hand the other will I bear . iii 1 280 
 Grief has so wrought on him, He takes false shadows for true substances iii 2 80 
 See tliat you take no longer days. But send the midwife presently to me iv 2 165 
 
 Sirs, take you to your tools iv 3 6 
 
 For now he firmly takes me fbr Be^^enge ^ 2^ 73 
 
 Now \vill I hence about thy business. And take ray niinistecs along . v 2 133 
 Know you th&se two? — The empress' sons, I take them . . . . v 2 154 
 Take you in this barbarous Muor, This ravenous tiger . . , . v 3 4 
 Please you, therefore, draw nigh, and take your iilaees . * , . v 3 24 
 O, take this warm kiss on thy pale cold lips ! . . . , _ • "v 3 153 
 A pair of star-cross'd lovers take their Ute . . . Eem. ami JuL ProL 6 
 Take it in what sense thou wilt.— They must take it in sense thatfeei it i 1 31 
 
 Let us take the law of our sides.; let them begin i t 44 
 
 I will frown as 1 pass by, and let them take it as they list . . . i 1 47 
 
 Take thou some new infection to tliy eye i ^ 50 
 
 Take our good meaning , , . . i 4 46 
 
 Be brisk awhile, and the longer liver take all . . . . . . i 5 17 
 
 Then move not, while my prayer's effect I take i 5 to8 
 
 Take all mys*^lf.— I take thee at tliy word : Call me but love . . . ii 2 49 
 1 'ii'l ^\^- ^^'^ '''''°^*^ ' ^*' ^^ ^^*^° swear'.st. Thou mayst prove felae . ii 2 91 
 in t:Ucfi him down, an a' were lustier than he is, and twenty such Jacks ii 4 159 
 
 Peter, Uke my fan, and go before, and apace ii 4 232 
 
 Uive me occasion.— Could you not take some occasion without giving-? iii 1 46 
 ^ow, lybalt, take the villain Iwck again. That late thou gavest me . iii 1 130 
 When he shall die, Take him and cut him out in little stars . , . iii 9 22 
 A I w",T ""^'■^'^*^ ' A"^^ death, not Romeo, take my maidenhead ! iii 9 137 
 And bid him come to Uike hi« last farewell ... . iii 2 xA 
 
 £.T.T'r^^'''""-[t^^''^^' ^e'l>'i>'i«".™urself, Andseehowhewilltakeit iii 5 126 
 
 Soft! take me with j-ou, takf, me with you, wife iii 5 142 
 
 Take thon tins vial, being then in bed, And this distiUed liquor drink . iv 1 93 
 
 Hold, take these keys, and fetch more spices, nm-se . . . . iv 4 j 
 
 Take. You take your pennyworths now ; Sleep for a week fimo. and Jul. iv 5 4 
 Let the county take you in your bed ; He'll fright you up . . . iv 5 10 
 The world attords no law to make tliee rich ; Then be not poor, but 
 
 break it, and take this v 1 74 
 
 Hold, take this letter ; early in the morning See thou deliver it . . v 3 23 
 But chietly to take thence from her dead linger A precious ring . . v 3 30 
 Take thou that : Live, and be prosperous : and farewell, good fellow . v 3 41 
 Eyes, look your last ! Anns, take your last embrace ! . . . . v 3 113 
 
 To help to take her from her borrow'd grave v 3 248 
 
 At the prelixedhour . . . , Camel to take her from her kindred's vault v 3 254 
 So thou apprehendest it : take it for thy labour . . T. of Aliens i 1 212 
 
 I give thee warning on 't. — I take no heed of thee i 2 34 
 
 You take us even at the best i ii 157 
 
 You may take my word, my lord 12 220 
 
 I take all and your several visitations So kind to heart . . . .12 224 
 Take the bonds along with you, And have the dates in compt . . ii 1 34 
 
 Takes no account How things go from him ii 2 3 
 
 He would embrace no counsel, take no warning by my coining . . iii 1 28 
 Must I take the cure upon me? Has much disgraced me in 't . . iii 3 12 
 
 Takes virtuous copies to be wicked iii 3 32 
 
 Fawn upon his debts And take down tlie interest into their gluttonous 
 
 maws iii 4 52 
 
 Take 't of ray soul, my lord leans wondrously to discontent . . . iii 4 70 
 
 We cannot take this for amswer, sir iii 4 78 
 
 Tear me, take me, and the gods fall upon you ! iii 4 100 
 
 He has a sin that often Drowjis him, and takes his valour prisoner . iii 5 69 
 Yet, more to move you. Take my deserts to his, and join 'em both . iii 5 79 
 What, dost thou go ? Soft! take thy physic fii-st— thou too— and thou iii 6 no 
 Thou detestable town ! Take thou that too, with multiplying bans ! . iv I 34 
 All gone ! and not One friend to take hia fortune by the ann ! . . iv 2 7 
 
 Let each take some ; Nay, put out all your hands iv 2 27 
 
 I'll take the gold thou givest me, Nut all thy counsel . . . . iv 3 129 
 Down with the nose, Down with it flat ; take the bridge quite away . iv 3 158 
 
 Get thee away, and take Thy beagles with thee iv 3 174 
 
 Take wealth and lives together ; Do villany, do, since you protest to do 't iv 3 436 
 Here, take : the gods out of my misery Have sent thee treasure . . iv 3 531 
 
 Neither wish I You take mucli pains to mend v 1 92 
 
 Make it known to us.— You'll take it ill v 1 93 
 
 Take The captainship, thou shalt be met with thanks . . . . v 1 163 
 Sack fair Athens, And take our goodly aged men by the beards . .. v 1 175 
 I cannot choose but tell him, that I care not, And let Iiim take't at 
 
 worst v 1 i3i 
 
 Whoso please To stop affliction, let him take his haste, Come hither , v 1 213 
 What 's on this tomb I cannot read ; the character I '11 take witli wax . v 3 6 
 
 Take thou the destmed tenth v 4 33 
 
 For those tliat were, it is not square to take On those that are, revenges v 4 36 
 Take this paper. And look you lay it in the piietor's chair . J. Casar i 3 142 
 I go to take my stand, To see him pass on to tlie Capitol . . . ii 4 25 
 
 Mark Antony, here, take you Caisar's body iii 1 244 
 
 Tliere shall I try. In my oration, how the peoi)le take The cruel issue . iii I 293 
 He would not take the crown; Tiua'efore 'tis certain he was not 
 
 ambitious iii 2 117 
 
 Mischief, thou art afoot, Take thou wliat course thou wilt ! . . . iii 2 266 
 And having brought our treasure where we will. Then take we down 
 
 his load iv I ^ 
 
 Within, a heart Dearer than Plutus' mine, richer than gold : If that.tliou 
 
 be'st a Roman, take it forth iv 3 103 
 
 We must take the current when it serves. Or lose our ventures . . iv 3 223 
 If thou dost nod, thou break'st thy instrument ; I'll take it from thee . iv 3 272 
 
 Therefore our everlasting farewell take v I 116 
 
 This ensign here of mine was turning back ; I slew the coward, and did 
 
 take it from him v34 
 
 Come hither, sirrah : In Parthia did I take thee prisoner . . . v 3 37 
 Here, take thou tlie hilts ; And, when my face is cover'd, as 'tia now. 
 
 Guide thou the sword v 3 43 
 
 Take this garland on thy brow ; Thy Brutus bid rae give it thee . . v 3 85 
 Then take him to follow thee, "That did the latest service to my master v 6 66 
 Have we eaten on the insane root That takes the reason prisoner? Macbeth i 3 85 
 Come to my woman's breasts. And take my milk for gall ! . . ^ i 5 4^9 
 Hold, take my sword. There's husbandry hi lieaveu; Their candles 
 
 are all out. Take thee that too il 1 4 
 
 And take the present horror from the time, Wliich now suits with it . ii 1 59 
 
 It [drink] sets him on, and it takes him off ii 3 36 
 
 We'll take to-morrow. Is't far you ride? iii L 23 
 
 I will put that business in your bosoms. Whose execution t^es your 
 
 enemy off iii I 105 
 
 Take any shape but that, and my firm nerves Shall never tremble . . iii 4 102 
 The malevolence of fortime nothing Takes from his high respect . . iii 6 29 
 I '11 make assurance double sure, And take a bond of ihte . . . iv 1 84 
 Be lion-niettled, proud ; and take no care Who cliafes, who frets . . iv 1 go 
 If you will take a homely man's ad\icft. Be not found here . . . iv 2 68 
 Did heaven look on, And would not take tlieir part? .... iv 3 224 
 I have seen her rise from her bed, throw her nij^t-gown upon her, 
 
 unlock Iier closet, take forth i)aper, fold it, write upon't . . . v 1 6 
 
 Take thy face hence v 3 19 
 
 No planets strike. No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm Hainlei i 1 163 
 
 Take thy fair hour, Laertes ; time be thine I i 2 62 
 
 He wasanian, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his likeagain i 2 187 
 Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgement' . . . . i 3 69 
 These blazes, daughter, . , . You must not take for fire. . , .13 120 
 
 The king doth wake to-night and takes his rouse i 4 8 
 
 Indeed it takes From our achievemenls, though perform'd at height . i 4 20 
 Take you, as 'twere, some distant knowledge of him . . . . ii 1 13 
 See you now ; Your buit of falsehood lakes this carp of truth . . ii 1 63 
 
 Take this from this, if this be otherwise ii 2 156 
 
 You cannot, sir, take from me any thing that I will more willingly 
 
 part withal ii 2 219 
 
 The more merit is in your bounty. Take them in ii 2 558 
 
 Who does me this? iia 1 'Swounds, 1 should take it . . . . ii 2 604 
 The spurns That patient merit of the unworthy takes . . - . iii 1 74 
 Take these again; for to the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when 
 
 givers prove unkind in 1 100 
 
 Still better, and worse.-— So yon must take your husbands - . . iii 2 262 
 
 I'll take the ghost's word for a thousand pound iii 2 297 
 
 And am I then revenged. To take him in the purging of his soul ? . . iii 3 85 
 Take thy fortune ; Thou find'st to be too busy is some danger . . iii 4 32 
 Tell us where 'tis, that we may take it thence And bear it to the chapel iv 2 7 
 
 Take you me for a sponge, my lord ? iv 2 15 
 
 The devil take thy soul !— Thou jiray'at not well. I prithee, take thy 
 
 fingers from luy throat v 1 281 
 
TAKE 
 
 1517 
 
 TAKE AWAY 
 
 Take. In the verity of extolment, I take liiin to be a soul of great articlft 
 
 Hamlet v 2 121 
 
 Or that you will take longer time v 2 207 
 
 Here, Hamlet, take my napkin, rub thy brows v 2 299 
 
 Tliat lonl whose hand must take ray plight shall carry Half my love Lear i 1 103 
 
 I'ake thy reward. Five days we do allot thee 11 175 
 
 The ;^'ods to their dear shelter take thee, maid ! . . . . . i 1 185 
 
 Striint;er'd with our oath, Take her, or leave her i 1 208 
 
 Wlio, in the lusty stealth of nature, take More composition . . . i 2 ii 
 My pretty knave! how tlost thou?— Sirrah, you were best ttike niy 
 
 coxcomb i 4 109 
 
 Be then desired By her, that else will take the thing she begs .14 269 
 
 Nuncie Lear, nuncle Lear, tarry and take the fool with thae . . . i 4 339 
 
 Take you sonne company, antl awuy to horse i 4 359 
 
 To tiike't again perforce ! Monster ingratitude ! i 5 43 
 
 My father hath set guanl to take my brother ii 1 iS 
 
 Aiid tiike vanity the puppet's part against the royalty of her Ihther . ii 2 39 
 He must speak truth I An they will take it, so ; if not, he's plain . . ii 2 106 
 And am bethouglit To take the basest and most poorest sliape . . ii 3 7 
 To take the indisposed ami sickly lit For the sound man . . . ii 4 112 
 Make it your cause ; send down, and take ray part ! . . . ii 4 195 
 
 Un bonneted he runs, And bids what will take all iii 1 15 
 
 0]ien this purse, and take What it contains iii 1 45 
 
 Tlie tempest iu my mind Doth from uiy senses take all feeling else . iii 4 : 13 
 
 Good my lord, take his otTer ; go into the house iii 4 161 
 
 Good my lord, soothe him ; let him take the fellow. — 'Kike him you on iii 4 182 
 Here is bettor than the open air ; take it thankfiUly . . . . iii 6 i 
 
 Tliou robed man of justice, take thy place iii 6 38 
 
 For one blast of thy minikin mouth, Thy sheep shall take no harm . iii 6 46 
 My tears begin to take his i>art so much. They'll mar my counterfeiting iii 6 63 
 I prithee, t^e him in tliy arms ; I have o'erheanl a plot of death upon 
 
 him iii 6 95 
 
 The revenges we are bound to take -npon your traitorous father are not 
 
 ht for your beholding iii 7 3 
 
 Nay, then, come on, and take the chance of anger iii 7 79 
 
 Here, take this purse, thou whom the heavens' plagues Have humbled 
 
 to all strokes iv 1 67 
 
 Where was his son when they did take his eyes? iv 2 89 
 
 He that helps hiju take all my outward worth Iv 4 10 
 
 Tlierefore I do advise you, take this note : My lord is dead . . . iv 5 29 
 I would not take this from reixirt; it is. And my lieart breaks at it . iv 6 144 
 Take that of me, my friend, wiio liavetlieiK>wei- To seal the acciiser's lips iv 6 173 
 
 If thou wilt weep my fortunes, take my eyes iv 6 180 
 
 You ever-gentle gods, take my breath from me ! iv 6 221 
 
 Hence ; Lest tliat the infection of his fortime take Like hold on thee . iv 6 237 
 Villain, take my piirse : If ever thou wilt thrive, bury my body . . iv 6 252 
 
 You do me wrong to take me out o' the grave iv 7 45 
 
 Which of them shall I take? Both? one? orneither? . . . . t 1 57 
 To take the widow Exasperates, makes mad her sister Goneril . . v 1 59 
 
 Take the shadow of this tree For your good host v 2 i 
 
 Some officers take them away : good guard v 3 i 
 
 Take thou my soldiers, prisoners, patrimony ; Dispose of them, of me . v S 75 
 Well thought on : take my sword, Give it the captain . . . . v 3 350 
 
 Never tell me ; I take it much unkiudly Othello i 1 i 
 
 What cannot be preserved when fortune takes Patience her injury a 
 
 mockery makes i 3 206 
 
 Whereof I take this tliat you call love to be a sect or scion . . .13 336 
 
 He takes her by the palm : ay, well sai'i, whisper ii 1 i63 
 
 Tlien take tliine auld cloak about thee ii 3 99 
 
 To take the siifest occasion by the front To bring yon in again . . iii 1 52 
 If I have any grace or power to move you, His present reconciliation talto iii 3 47 
 
 Take no notice, nor build yourself a trouble iii 3 150 
 
 Are you a man? have you a soul or sense? God be wi' you ; take mine 
 
 otRce iii 3 375 
 
 Take me this work out.— O Cassio, whence came this? . . . . iii 4 180 
 I 'Id have it copied : Take it, and do 't ; a!id leave me for this time . iii 4 191 
 I was a fine fool to take it. I must take out the work ? . . . . iv 1 155 
 Take me from this world with treachery and devise engines fbr my Uffe iv 2 220 
 You may take him at your pleasure : I will be near . . . . iv 2 243 
 Be bold, and take thy stand. — I have no great devotion to the deed . v 1 7 
 Take you this weapon. Which I have here recover'd from the Moor . v 2 239 
 I<<)ok, where they come : Take but good note , . .Ant. and Cleo. 11 11 
 When it pleaseth their deities to take the "vrife of a man from him . ,12 168 
 
 I should take you For idleness itself 1 8 92 
 
 I take no pleasure In aught an eunuch haa i 5 9 
 
 You take things ill which are not so. Or being, concern you not . . ii 2 29 
 To knit your hearts With an unslipping kjioti, take Antony Octavia to 
 
 his wife 112-129 
 
 'Rike no offence that I would not offend yon ii 5 99 
 
 Take your time. — Thou canst not fear us, Pompey, with thy sails . . ii 6 23 
 Be pleased to tell us — For this is from the present — how you take Tlie 
 
 offers , ii 6 30 
 
 I came before you here a man prepared To take this otfer . . . ii 6 42 
 
 No, Antony, take the lot ii 6 63 
 
 If our eyes had authority, here they might take two thieves kissing . 11 6 100 
 
 I have a health for you. — I sliall take it, sir 11 6 143 
 
 Tliey take the flow o' the Xile By certain scales i' the pyramid . . ii 7 20 
 Whoseeks,and willnottake whenoncetieotfer'd,Shallneverfinditmore ii 7 89 
 You take from me a great part of myself; Use me well in't . . . iii 2 E4 
 Thou must not take my former sharpness ill : I will employ thee back 
 
 again iii 3 38 
 
 Take from his heart, take from his brain, from's time, What should not 
 
 then be spared iii 7 12 
 
 I have a ship Liden with gold ; take that, divide it ; fly . . . Iii 11 5 
 
 Be gone : My treasure's in the harbour, take it iii 11 11 
 
 So she From Eg>^)t drive her all-disgraced friend, Or take his life tliCTe iii 1-2 «3 
 
 Take him lieuce. — Mark Antony I — Tug him away iii 13 loi 
 
 Tn let a fellow that will take rewards And say 'God qnit you !' be familiar iii 18 123 
 Woo 't thou tight well ?— I '11 strike, and ci-y * Take all ' . . . . iv 2 8 
 
 I look on you As one tliat takes his leave tv 2 29 
 
 Now the witch take rae, if I mejint it thus ! iv 2 37 
 
 My hearty friends. You take me in too dolorous a sense . . . , iv 2 39 
 Let \\8 score their backs. And snatch 'em up, as we take hares, behind iv 7 13 
 Let him take thee, And hoist thee up to the shouting plebeians . . iv 12 33 
 
 Bring me how he takes my death iv 13 10 
 
 Take me np : I have led you oft : carry me now, good friends . . iv 14 138 
 Let's do it after the high Hontan fashion, And make death proud to take ns rv 15 88 
 If thou please To take me to thee, as I was to him I '11 be to Oiesar . v 1 10 
 Ck)me, come, and take a queen Worth many babes and beggars ] . . v 2 47 
 For tlie queen, I'll take her to my guard v 2 67 
 
 Take. Take to you no hard thoughts Ant. and Clm. t 2 117 
 
 'I'ake thou no care ; it sliall be heeded v 2 269 
 
 Have you done? Come then, and lake the last warmth of my lips . v 2 294 
 As soft as air, as gentle, — O Antony !— -Nay, I will take thee too . . v 2 316 
 The king he takes the tw,be To his protection .... Cyvihdiiie 1 1 40 
 Look here, love ; This diamond was my mother's : take it, heart . . 1 1 iia 
 
 Your son 's my father's friend ; he takes his part i 1 165 
 
 Take your own way i 5 31 
 
 Thou takest up Tliou know'st not what ; but take ft for thy labour . i 5 61 
 I prithee, take it ; It is an earnest of a further good lliflt I mean to thee i 5 64 
 J have given liim that Wliich, if he take, shall quite mijjeople her Ot 
 
 liegers i 5 79 
 
 The very middle of my heart Ik worm'd by therest, and takes it tliankfully i 6 28 
 All's well, sir : take my i>ower i' the court for yours . . . . i 6 179 
 May it please you To take them in protection?— Willingly . . .16 193 
 And then a whoreson jackanapes must take me up for swearing . . ii 1 4 
 Cannot take two from twenty, for his heart. And leave eighteen . . ii 1 60 
 
 Take not away the taper, leave it burning ii 2 5 
 
 He cannot choose but take this service 1 liave done fatherly . . . ii 8 39 
 
 Here, take this too ; It Is a basilisk unto mine eye ii 4 106 
 
 Have patience, sir. And take your ring again ; 'tis not yet won . . ii 4 114 
 Take thy hire ; and all the fiends of hell Divide themseh^s between you 1 ii 4 129 
 That opportunity Whicli then they luid to take from's, to resume We 
 
 have again iii 1 15 
 
 Your father's wrath, should he take me in his dominion, could not be 
 
 BO cruel iii 2 41 
 
 Myself, Belarius, that am Morgan call'd, Tliey take for natural father . iii 8 107 
 1 draw tlie sword myself: take it, and hit The innocent mansion of my 
 
 love iii 4 69 
 
 Mine ear, Therein ftilse struck, can take no greater wound . . . iii 4 117 
 We must take a short farewell. Lest, being miss'd, I be suspected . . iii 4 188 
 Wlio's here? If any thing that's civil, speak ; if savage, Take or lend . iii 6 24 
 Swore With his own single hand he'ld take us in, Displace our heads . iv 2 121 
 Wliat have we to lose. But tlint he swore to take, our lives? . . . iv 2 125 
 As the rudest wind, niat by the top doth take tlie mountain pine . iv 2 175 
 Wilt take thy chance with me? I will not say Thou shalt be so well 
 
 raaster*d iv 2 382 
 
 If you will bless me, sir, and give me leaTe, I'll take the better care . iv 4 45 
 You married ones, If each of you should take this course ! . . . vl 3 
 Great the slaughter is Here made by the Roman ; grost the answer be 
 
 Britons must take "v88o 
 
 Take No stricter render of me than my all V 4 16 
 
 You are more clement than vile men, Who of their broken debtors take 
 
 a third v 4 19 
 
 For Imogen's dear life take mine ; and though 'Tis not so dear, yet 'tis 
 
 a life V 4 22 
 
 Though light, take pieces for th« tigure's sake : You rather mine . . v 4 25 
 If you will take this audit, take this life, And cancel these cold bonds . v 4 27 
 Bind the offender, And take him from our presence . . . . v 6 301 
 Take him hence : The whole world shall not save him . . . . v 5 320 
 
 Take tliat life, beseech you. Which I so often owe v 5 414 
 
 Thou know'st I have power To take thy life from thee . . Pericles i 2 57 
 
 I '11 take thy word for faith, not ask thine oath 12 120 
 
 Why, do 'e take it, and the gods give thee good on "t! . . . . ii 1 152 
 Here take your place : Marshal the rest, as they deser\*e their grace . ii 8 18 
 He may my proffer take for an offence, Since men take women's gifts fbr 
 
 impudence 11 8 68 
 
 Take I your wish, I leap into the seas il 4 43 
 
 IxKith to bid ferewell, we take our leaves il 5 13 
 
 He, obedient to their dooms, Will take the crown . . . .ill Gower 33 
 Lychorida, her nurse, she takes, And so to sea . . . .iii Gower 43 
 
 Take in your arms this piece Of your dead queen iii 1 17 
 
 You, and your lady. Take from my heart all thankfnlness ! . . . iii 8 4 
 A vestal livery will I take me to. And never more have joy . . . iii 4 10 
 Come, Leonine, take her by the arm, walk with her . . . . iv 1 30 
 
 Wife, take her in ; instruct her what she has to do r\' 2 58 
 
 Take you the marks of her, the colour of her hair, complexion, height, 
 
 age IT 2 61 
 
 Making, to take your imagination, From bourn to bouni . . . iv 4 3 
 You must take some pains to work her to your manage . . . . iv 6 69 
 How 's this? We must take another course with you , . . . iv 6 1*9 
 
 Take her away ; use her at thy pleasure It 6 150 
 
 To take from you tlie jewel you liold so dear iv 6 164 
 
 Can you trt'ach all this you speak of? — Rrov« that I cannot, talte me 
 
 home again iv 6 200 
 
 Take adTantage. Speed then, to tak-e advantage of the field . A'. John ii 1 297 
 
 What i>ricks you on To take advantage of the absent time? IHcTKirtl IL n 8 79 
 
 Take air. Lest the device take air and taint . . . . T. Night lil 4 145 
 
 Take alive. No enemy Shall ever take alive the noble Bmtns . J. Cfrgnr v 4 >2 
 
 Take and give back affairs and their dispatch . . . . T. Xight Iv 3 18 
 
 In kissing, do you render or receive ?— Both take and give Trot, ami Cres. iv 5 37 
 
 Take armB. Or to take arms against a sea of troubles . Hnmletm 1 59 
 
 Take avay. To take away The edge of tlwit day's celebration . Temjiest iv 1 28 
 
 Take away these chalices. Go brew me a pottle of sack . Mer. Wives iii 5 »9 
 
 'Tis all as easy Falsely to take away a life true made . Meets, for Meas. il 4 47 
 
 To take away the life of a man ! iii 2 122 
 
 T^ke away this vUlain ; shut him np L. L. Lost 1 2 158 
 
 Take away the conqueror, take away Aliaander v 2 575 
 
 Here, take away this dish,— I pray ynn, let it stand . T. 0/ Shrew iv 3 44 
 Do you not hear, fellows? Take away the lady . . . T. Night i 5 43 
 Tlie* lady ba<le take away the fool ; therefore, T say again, take her away 1 5 58 
 Conspiring vfith Camillo to take away the life of our sovereign W. Tale iii 2 16 
 Or take away with thee the very services thou hast done . . . iv 2 iB 
 Canonized and worshipp'd as a saint, That takes away by any secret 
 
 course Thy hateful life A*. John iii 1 T78 
 
 Can honour . . . take away the grief of a wonnd ? . . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 134 
 Or else a feast And takes away the stomach ; such are the rich 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 107 
 
 But wherefore did he take away the crown? Iv 5 89 
 
 We'll pull his plumes and take away his train ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 8 7 
 I confess, I confess tre^ison. — Take away his weapon . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 8 98 
 
 Sirs, take away the duke, and guard him sore iii 1 188 
 
 As the butcher takes away the calf And binds the wretch and beats it . Ill 1 210 
 Take away this captive scold.— Nay, take aivay this scolding crook-back 
 
 rather. — Peace, wilful boy 8 Heji. VL v 6 39 
 
 Wliere's Potpan, that he helps notto take away? . . Horn, and Jtd. i b 3 
 Mend my company, take awav thyself. — So I shall mend mine own 
 
 T. of Athens iv 8 283 
 It [drink] provokes the desire, but it takes away the pcTftjrmanee Macb. 11 3 33 
 All you gods. In general sjniod, take away her fPortune's] po^\-er t Ham. ii 2 516 
 Let me still take away the hanns 1 fear. Not fear still to be taken . Lear i 4 352 
 
TAKE AWAY 
 
 1518 
 
 TAKE PUHSES 
 
 Take away. The office I do hoUl of you, Not only take away, but let 
 
 your sentence Even fall upon my life Othello i 8 119 
 
 lie K'^s into Mauritania and takes away with him the fair Desdemona . iv 2 230 
 
 Let thine own hands take away her life Cymbdine iii 4 28 
 
 Who either by public war or private treason Will take away your life i'er. i 2 105 
 Take care. Every man shift for all the rest, and let no man take care 
 
 for himself; for all is but fortune Tempest v 1 257 
 
 Beseech you. Of your own stat« take care . . . . W. Tale iv 4 459 
 Take choice. Come, and take choice of all my library . T. Andron.'w 1 34 
 Take cold. A taller man than I will take cold . . . T. of Shreio \y \ 11 
 Take comfort : ho no more shall see nty face , . . M.N. Dream i 1 202 
 For tlie sake of it, Be manly, and take comfort . . . Pericles iii 1 22 
 Take corruption. Shall in the general censure take corruption From 
 
 that particular faidt Hamlet i 4 35 
 
 Take delight. I marvel your ladyship takes delight in such a barren 
 
 rascal T. Night i 5 89 
 
 Who should study to prefer a peace, If holy churchmen take delight in 
 
 broils? 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 m 
 
 Those you were wont to take delight in, the tragedians of the city Hamlet ii 2 341 
 Take dust. Are they hke to take dust, like Mistress Mall's picture? T. N. i 3 135 
 Take exceptions. I^est ho should take exceptions to my love T. G. ofVer. 13 81 
 
 And yet she takes exceptions at your person v 2 3 
 
 But you will take exceptions to my boon .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 46 
 Take fire. Come, will this wood take tire? . . . Mer. Wives v 5 92 
 
 Take hands. Come unto these yellow sands, And then take hands TempeU i 2 377 
 What, bear her in hand until they come to take hands . . Much Ado iv 1 306 
 Take liands. We will not dance. — Why take we hands, then? L. L. Lost v 2 219 
 Come, my queen, take hands with me. And rock the ground M. N. D. iv 1 90 
 Here's eight that must take hands To join in Hymen's bands As Y. L. It v 4 134 
 Take hands, a bargain ! And, friends unknown, you shall bear witness 
 
 IV. Tale iv 4 394 
 Let's all take hands. Till that the conquering wine hath steep'd our 
 
 sense In soft and delicate Lethe Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 112 
 
 All take hands. Make battery to our ears with the loud music . . ii 7 114 
 Take head. This Commodity Makes it take head from all indifferency 
 
 A'. John ii 1 579 
 Take heart. Ourlamp is spent, it's out! Good sirs, take heart --l. andC. iv 15 85 
 Take heel, As Hymen's lauips shall light you .... Tempest iv 1 22 
 Take heed, have open eye, for thieves do foot by night : Take heed, ere 
 
 summer comes or cuckoo-birds do sing . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 126 
 
 The warrant's for yourself ; take heed to't . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 83 
 Take heed the queen come not within his sight . . M. N. Dream ii 1 19 
 Take heed, honest Launcelot ; take heed, honest Gobbo Mer. of Venice ii 2 7 
 ' Hie stet«rat Priami, take heed he hear us not . . T. of Shrew iii 1 43 
 Take heed, Signior Baptista, lest you be cony-catched . . . . v 1 loi 
 
 Those girls of Italy, take heed of thcni All's Well ii I 19 
 
 Take heed of this French earl : the lionour of a maid is her name . . iii 5 12 
 Take heed of the allurement of one Count Rousillon, a foolish idle boy iv 3 241 
 Take heed of him ; he stabbed me in mine own house . . 2 Hen. IV. ii I 14 
 
 Therefore take heed what guests you receive ii 4 100 
 
 Therefore let men take heed of their company v 1 86 
 
 Therefore take heed how you impawn our person . . . Hen. V. i 2 21 
 Take heed, be wary how you place your words . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 3 
 Who cannot stall a shape that means deceit? Take heed 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 80 
 
 Take heed, lest by your heat you burn yourselves v 1 160 
 
 Take heed of yonder dog ! Look, when he fawns, he bites Richard III. i 3 289 
 
 Take heed ; for he holds vengeance in his hands i 4 204 
 
 Take heed you dally not before your king ii 1 12 
 
 I say, take heed ; Yes, heartily beseech yon . . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 175 
 I warn'd ye; Take heed, for heaven's sake, take heed . . . . iii 1 no 
 Let them take heed of Troilus, I can tell them that too . Troi. and Cres. i 2 60 
 
 Take heed, the quarrel's most ominous to us v 7 20 
 
 Take heed, take hee<l, for such die miserable . . . liom. and Jvl. iii 3 145 
 Take heed of Cassius ; come not near Casca . . . . J. I'msar ii 3 i 
 None so rank As may dishonour him ; take heed of that . Hamlet ii I 21 
 
 Take heed, sirrah ; the whip. — Triith's a dog must to kennel . . Lear i 4 123 
 
 Take heed o' the foul fiend : obey thy parents iii 4 82 
 
 Take heed on't ; Make it a darling like your precious eye . Othello iii 4 65 
 
 Sweet soul, take heed, Take heed of perjury v 2 50 
 
 Come, down into the boat.— Take heed you fall not . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 136 
 Take hence the rest, and give them burial here , . . Riclutrd II. v 5 119 
 
 Take lience that traitor from our sight 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 103 
 
 Take hence this Jack, and whip him Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 93 
 
 Take hold. O God, I fear thy justice will take hold On me, and you, 
 
 and mine, and yours for this ! Richard III. ii 1 131 
 
 Will not let belief take hold of him Touching this dreaded sight Hamlet i 1 24 
 
 Let this tyrannous night take hold upon you I.efir iii 4 156 
 
 Nor doth the general care Take hold on me Othello i 3 55 
 
 Take horse. In the very heat And pride of their contention did take 
 
 horse 1 Hen. IV. i 1 60 
 
 Linger not, my lord ; away, take horse .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 54 
 He sends to know your lordship's pleasure, If presently you will take 
 
 horse with him Richard III. iii 2 16 
 
 Take in. Yare, yare ! Take in the topsail Tempest i 1 7 
 
 Take in your love, and then let me alone . . . . T. ofShreto iv 2 71 
 I think affliction may subdue the cheek, But not take in the mind W. T. iv 4 588 
 We sliall be shorten'd in our aim, which was To take in many towns Cor. i 2 24 
 This no more dishonours you at all Than to take in a town with gentle 
 
 words iii 2 59 
 
 Take in that kingdom, and enfranchise that ; Perform 't . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 23 
 He could so quickly cut the Ionian sea, And take in Toryne . . . iii 7 24 
 Such assaults As would take in some virtue .... Cymheline iii 2 9 
 
 Take interest. Did he take interest? — No, not take interest, not, as 
 
 you would say, Directly interest .... Mer. of Venice i 3 76 
 
 Take it. Who hath got, as I take it, an ague .... Tempest ii 2 68 
 
 Sir Proteus, as I take it. —Sir Proteus, gentle lady . . 2'. G. of Ver. iv 2 90 
 As I take it, it is almost day . . .... Meas. for Meas. iv 2 109 
 
 Who, as I take it, have stolen his birds' nest .... Much Ado ii 1 237 
 
 I take It, your own business calls on you .... Mer. of Venice i 1 63 
 
 And here, I take it, is the doctor come iv 1 168 
 
 Whither 18 he gone?— Marry, as I take it, to Rousillon . . All's Well v 1 28 
 Ihjs business Will raise us all.— To laughter, as I take it . If. Tale ii 1 ig8 
 Ihis apop exy is, as I take it, a kind of lethargy . . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 126 
 I Uke it there's but two ways . v 3 ii^; 
 
 His father was called Philip of Macedon, as I take it '. \ Hen. V. iv 7 22 
 One would Ske 'it ''t^ ^J"*' ^^ Puppy To the old dam . . Hen. VIIL i 1 175 
 -^S. 1 ^'^^.'^'.That never saw 'em pace before, the spavin Or 
 springhalt reigu'd among 'em . . i 3 11 
 
 TffS h ^i^ib J^'*'^ "'*y' ' "^""^ privilegio,' wear away ' .' .' *. i 3 33 
 I take it, she that carries up the train Is that old noble lady . . . iv 1 51 
 
 Take It. It stands agreed, I take it, by all voices . . . Hen. VIII. v 3 88 
 Which, as I take it, is a gentlemanlike offer . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 190 
 
 At twelve. — I take 't 'tis later, sir Macbeth ii 1 3 
 
 And this, I take it, Is the main motive Hamlet i 1 104 
 
 He has imponed, as I take it, six French rapiers v 2 156 
 
 This is Othello's ancient, as I take it Othello v I 51 
 
 Being charged, we will be still by land, Which, as I take't, we shall 
 
 Ant. and Cleo iv 11 2 
 
 Takes it at heart. An you speak ill of the devd, how he takes it at 
 
 heart! 'T. Night iii 4 112 
 
 Take It to heart. Why should we in our peevish opposition Take it to 
 
 heart? Hamlet i 2 ici 
 
 Take joy. It should take joy To see her in your arms . . W.Talevl 80 
 
 Take leave. Let's all sink with the king.— Let's take leave of him Tem2\ i 1 68 
 Take leave of thy old master and inquire My lodging out Mer. of Venice ii 2 162 
 Give them way till he take leave, and presently after him , T. Night iii 4 217 
 Till youth take leave and leave you to the crutch . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 35 
 Leave ! an you take leave till to-morrow morning . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 149 
 
 Take mercy On the poor souls Hen. V. ii 4 103 
 
 Then (Jod take mercy on brave Talbot's soul 1 . . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 34 
 
 Take my death. I will take my death, I never meant him any ill 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 90 
 O, let me pray before I take my death ! 3 Hen. VI. i 3 35 
 
 Take my leave. I take my leave of you .... Meas. for Meas. i 4 90 
 I'll take my leave. And leave you to the hearing of the cause. . . ii 1 140 
 So I take my leave. — No, madam ; we will bring you on your way L. L. L. v 2 882 
 I '11 take my leave of the Jew in the twinkling of an eye . Mer. of Venice ii 2 176 
 
 I wish you well, and so I take my leave iv 1 420 
 
 And here take my leave, To go about my preparation . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 165 
 
 Then here I take my leave of thee, fair son iv 5 52 
 
 I take my leave with many thousand thanks ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 56 
 I must to him too, Before he go to bed. I '11 take my leave Hen. VIII. v 1 9 
 For this time will I take my leave, my lord. — Your leave ! T. and C. iii 2 147 
 I '11 take my leave. — And may, through all the world : 'tis yours A. and C. v 2 133 
 
 Take my oath. 1 'U take my oath on it, till he liave made an oyster of 
 
 me, he shall never make me such a fool .... Mitch Ado ii 3 26 
 I here liake my oath before this honourable assembly . . . Lear iii 6 49 
 
 Take note. Now 'tis awake. Takes note of what is done . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 94 
 
 I wish you now, then ; Pray you, take note of it v 1 So 
 
 My love hath in't a bond. Whereof the world takes note . All's Well i 3 195 
 Hurt him in eleven places : my neice shall take note of it . T. Night iii 2 38 
 Or to take note how many pair of silk stockings thou hast . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 17 
 Far from this country Pindarus shall run, Wiiere never Roman shall 
 
 take note of hiin /. Ctesar v 3 50 
 
 For let the world take note, Yon are the most immediate to our throne 
 
 Hamlet i 2 108 
 Take note, take note, O world. To be direct and honest is not safe Othello iii 3 377 
 
 Take notice. The state takes notice of the private difference Hen. VIII. i 1 loi 
 
 Take notice, lords, he has a loyal breast iii 2 200 
 
 Thou hast thy mistress still, to boot, my son, Who shall take notice of 
 
 thee Cymheline i 5 70 
 
 Take notice that I am in Cambria, at Milford-Haven . . . iii 2 44 
 
 Take occasion. You might take occasion to kiss . . As Y. Like It iv 1 75 
 When you take occasions to see leeks hereafter, I pray you, mock at 'em ; 
 
 that is all Hen. V. v 1 57 
 
 Much less to take occasion from their mouths To raise a mutiny IHen.VI.iw 1 130 
 
 Takeoff. Silence awhile. Robin, take off this head . M. N. Dream iv \ 85 
 That we with thee May spend our wonder too, or take off thine All's W. ii 1 92 
 To take off so much grief from you as he Will piece up in himself W. Tale v 3 55 
 It would cost you a groaning to take off my edge . . . Hamlet iii 2 259 
 Takes off the rose From the fair forehead of an innocent love . . . iii 4 42 
 Speak, man : thy tongue May take off some extremity . . Cyn}I)eline iii 4 17 
 The heaviness and guilt within my bosom Takes off my manhood . . v 2 2 
 Since, Jupiter, our son is good, Take off his miseries . . . . v 4 86 
 Murinii's life Seeks to take off by treason's knife . . Pericles iv Gower 14 
 
 Take offence. They'll take no offence at our abuse. — Suppose they take 
 
 offence without a cause 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 14 
 
 Say if you had. Who takes offence at that would make me glad ? Pericles ii 5 72 
 
 Take on. She does so take on with her men . . . Mer. Wives iii 5 40 
 
 He so takes on yonder with my husband iv 2 22 
 
 Take on as you would follow, But yet come not . . M. N. Dream iii 2 258 
 How will my mother for a father's death Take on with me ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 104 
 
 Take order. Ifyour worship will take order for the drabs Meas. for Meas. ii 1 246 
 Sent him home, Whilst to take order for the wrongs I went Com. of Errors v 1 146 
 Whiles I take order for mine own affairs .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 320 
 I will take order for her keeping close .... Richard III. iv 2 53 
 Some one take order Buckingham be brought To Salisbury . . . iv 4 539 
 
 Takeout. I must takeout the work? .... Othello iv 1 156; 159 
 
 Wheresoever yoti liad it, I '11 take out no work on't iv 1 161 
 
 The glove which your majesty is take out of the helmet of Aleugon 
 
 Hen. V. iv 8 28 
 
 Take pains. I took no more pains for those thanks than you take pains 
 
 to thank me Much Ado ii 3 260 
 
 Take pains ; be perfect : adieu M. N. Dream i 2 iii 
 
 Take pain To allay with some cold drops of modesty . Mer. of Venice ii 2 194 
 Hath she no husband That will take pains to blow a horn before her? 
 
 K. John i 1 219 
 
 Take part. With my nobler reason 'gainst my fury Do I take part Temp, v 1 27 
 
 Take patience. I pray you, sir, take patience Lear ii 4 140 
 
 Take peace. There cannot be those numberless offences 'Gainst me, that 
 
 1 cannot take peace with Hen. VIII. ii 1 85 
 
 Take physic, pomp ; Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel . Lear iii 4 33 
 
 Take pity. Ho, sir, that takes pity on decayed men . Com. of Errors iv 3 25 
 If I do not take pity of her, I am a villain .... Much Ado ii 3 271 
 You men of HarHeur, Take pity of your town and of your people Hen. V. iii 3 28 
 
 Take place. These fix'd evils sit so fit in him. That they take place, when 
 
 virtue's steely bones Look bleak i' the cold wind . . All's Well i 1 114 
 Arise, and take place by us : half your suit Never name to us Heyi. VIII. i 2 10 
 For if It did take placej ' I do,' quoth he, ' perceive My king is tangled ' iii 2 34 
 
 Take pleasure. You take pleasure then in the message? . . Much Ado it 3 262 
 I take pleasure in singing, sir. — I'll pay thy pleasure then . T. Night ii 4 69 
 
 Take possession. And to-night, When I should take possession of the 
 
 bride, End ere I do begin All's Wdlii 5 28 
 
 His words do take possession of my bosom .... A". John iv 1 32 
 Be resolute ; I mean to take jwssession of my right . . 3 Heii. VI. i 1 44 
 
 Take pride. Wherein— let no man hear me— I take pride Meas. for Meas. ii 4 10 
 
 Take prisoner. With a hideous crash Takes prisoner Pyrrhus' ear Hamlet ii 2 499 
 Which 'i';ikes prisoner the wild motion of mine eye . . Cymheline i (t 103 
 
 Take purses. We that take purses go by the moon . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 15 
 Shall the son of England prove a thief and take purses? . . . . ii 4 452 
 
TAKE ROOT 
 
 1519 
 
 TAKEN 
 
 Take root. We should take root here where wo sit . . . Hen. VITT. i 2 87 
 Take ship. Must die . . . Ere he tiike sliip . , . Hen. l". ii I'rol. 30 
 Take suggestion. Tliey '11 take suggestion as a cut laps milk . Tempest ii I 288 
 Takes survey. And time, tluit take.s survey of all the world, Must have 
 
 a stop 1 Hen. IV. v 4 82 
 
 Take that. Bid him take that for coming a-iiight to Jane Bmile 
 
 As v. Like It ii 4 48 
 You pluck my foot awry : Take that .... T. 0/ Shrew iv 1 151 
 
 Take that, thou likeness of this railer here.— Sprawl'st thou ? take that, 
 
 to end thy agony 3 Hen. VL v 5 38 
 
 Take tluit, and that : if all this will not do, I'll drown you Richnrd III. i 4 276 
 Nothing but songs of death? Take that, until thou bring me better 
 
 news iv 4 510 
 
 Take the hint Which my desi>air proclaims , . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 18 
 Take the sacrament To bury mine intents . . . Ricliard II. iv 1 328 
 I'll tjiko the sacrament on't, how and which way you will All's Well iv 3 156 
 Take the start. Use your legs, take the start, run away Mer. of Venice ii 2 6 
 Take the wall. I will take the wall of any man or maid Rom. and Jul. i 1 15 
 Take thought. If he love Ciesar, all that he can do Is to himself, take 
 
 thought and die for Ciesar J. Cresar ii 1 187 
 
 Take time to pause M. N. Dream i 1 83 
 
 And, whilst we breathe, take time to do him dead . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 108 
 Take to. Have you any thing to take to ?— Nothing but my fortune 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 1 42 
 
 Take truce. Could not take truce with the unruly spleen Rom. and Jul. iii 1 162 
 
 Take up. Go Uike up these clothes here quickly . . Mer. Wives iii 3 155 
 
 'Tis unreasonable ! Will you take np your wife's clothes? . . . iv 2 147 
 
 I knew when seven justices could not take up a quarrel . As Y. Like It v 4 104 
 
 Take up my mistress' gown for thy master's use ! . . T. of Shrew iv 3 160 
 
 I have his horse to take up the quarrel 7'. Night iii 4 320 
 
 Take up the bastard ; Take't up, I say ; give't to thy crone . W. Tale ii 3 76 
 How it chafes, how it rages, how it takes up the shore ! . . . iii 3 90 
 
 Look thee here ; take up, take up, boy ; open't. So, let's see . . iii 3 120 
 If guilty dread have left thee so much strength As to take up mine 
 
 honour's pawn, then stoop . . , — I take it up . . . RicJuird II. i 1 74 
 
 Perforce a third Must take up us 2 Hen. IV. i 3 73 
 
 Good my sovereign, Take up the English short . . . Hen. V. ii 4 72 
 
 I will take up that with ' Give the devil his due' iii 7 126 
 
 They keep tlie walls And dare not take up arms like gentlemen 1 Hen. VI. ill 2 70 
 Shall we go to Cheapside and take up commodities upon our bills? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 135 
 Take up the sword again, or take up me . . . . Richard III. i 2 184 
 Take up the corse. — Towards Chertsey, noble lord? . . . . i 2 226 
 I wonder That such a keech can with his very bulk Take up the rays o' 
 
 the benelicial sun Hen. VIII. i 1 56 
 
 I could myself Take up a brace o' the best of them . . Coriolanus iii 1 244 
 And schoolboys' tears take up The glasses of my sight ! . . . . iii 2 116 
 Take up some other station ; liere's no place for you . . . . iv 5 32 
 Take up this good old man, and cheer the heart . . . T. Andron. i 1 457 
 
 To take up a matter of brawl iv 3 92 
 
 Take up tliose cords : poor ropes, you are beguiled, Both you and I 
 
 Rovi. and JuL iii 2 132 
 Take up the body. — Go fetch fire. — Pluck down benches . J. Co'.sar iii 2 261 
 Take up the bodies : such a sight as this Becomes the field . Havilet v 2 412 
 
 Be it lawful I take up what's cast away Lear i 1 256 
 
 Take up thy master : If thou shouldst dally half an hour, his life, With 
 thine, and all that offer to defend him,"Stand in assured loss : take 
 
 up, take up iii 6 99 
 
 Take up this mangled matter at the best OtJielloi 3 173 
 
 Take up her bed ; And bear her women from the monument . A. and C. v 2 359 
 Take upon. One that takes upon him to be a dog indeed 2". G. of Ver. iv 4 13 
 This way will I take upon me to wash your liver . . As Y. Like It iii 2 442 
 Look that you take upon you as you should ... T. of Shrew iv 2 108 
 Tins is fiat knavery, tx) take upon you another man's nanie . . • v 1 37 
 Now take uixm me, in the name of Time, To use my wings . W. Tale iv 1 3 
 * How comes that?' says he, that takes upon him not to conceive 2Hen.IV.ii 2 123 
 
 She takes ui>on her bravely at first dash 1 Hen. VI. i 2 71 
 
 And she takes upon her to spy a white hair on his chin Troi. and Ores, i 2 153 
 But fear not yet To take upon you what is yours . . . Macbeth iv 3 70 
 
 We Shall take upon 's what else remains to do v 6 5 
 
 And take ujwn's the mystery of things, As if we were God's spies Lear v 3 16 
 You nuist either be directed by some that take upon them to know, or 
 
 to take upon yourself that which I am sure you do not know CyvA. v 4 187 
 
 Take vantage. God forbid tliat! for he'll take vantages 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 25 
 
 Take vantage, heavy eyes, not to behold This shameful lodging . Lear ii 2 178 
 
 Take vengeance. They take vengeance of such kind of men T. Androti. v 2 63 
 
 Take wreak. And with revengeful war Take wreak on Rome . . iv 3 33 
 
 Taken. You have taken it wiselier than I meant you should . Tempest ii 1 21 
 
 On whom my pains, Humanely taken, all, all last, quite lost . . iv 1 190 
 
 Now you have taken the pains to set it together, take it T. G. of Ver. i 1 123 
 
 But Valentine, if he be ta en, must die iii 1 232 
 
 It was Eve's legacy, and cannot be ta'en from her iii 1 343 
 
 I have seen Sackerson loose twenty times, and have tiiken him by the 
 
 chain Mer. Wives i 1 308 
 
 I am glad, though you have ta'en a special stand to strike at me . . v 6 247 
 
 Tliere will be pity taken on you Meaa. for Meas. \ 2 112 
 
 I have ta'en a due and wary note upon 't iv 1 38 
 
 Might in the times to come have ta'en revenge iv 4 33 
 
 I thought to have ta'en you at the Porpentine . . Covx. of Errors iii 2 172 
 
 I was ta'en for him, and he for me v 1 387 
 
 He hath ta'en you newly into his grace MuthAdoi 3 23 
 
 He hath ta'en the infection : hold it up ii 3 126 
 
 Ha' ta'en a couple of as arrant knaves as any in Messina . . . iii 5 34 
 Your brother John is ta'en in flight, And brought with armed men back v 4 127 
 The manner of it is, I was taken with the manner . . . L. L. J^st i 1 204 
 
 And taken following her into the park i 1 209 
 
 It waa proclaimed a year's imprisonment, to be taken with a wench.— I 
 
 was taken with none, sir : I was taken with a damsel . . . i 1 290 
 
 I was taken with a maid i 1 299 
 
 I was taken with Jaquenetta, and Jaquenetta is a true girl . . . i 1 314 
 To be cut off atid taken In what part of your body pleaseth me M. of Ven. i 3 151 
 A pound of man's flesh taken from a man Is not so estimable . .13 166 
 
 The Prince of Arragon hath ta'en his oath. And comes to his election . ii 9 2 
 Your grace hath ta'en great pains to qualify His rigorous course . . iv 1 7 
 Thou Shalt have nothing but the forfeiture. To be so taken at thy peril iv 1 344 
 And never leave thee till he hath ta'en thy life . . As Y. LVce It i 1 158 
 
 This duke Hath ta'en displeasure 'gainst his gentle niece . . .12 290 
 A poor sequester'd stag, That from the hunter's aim had ta'en a hurt . ii 1 34 
 The thorny point Of bare distress hath ta'en from me the show Of smooth 
 
 civility ii 7 95 
 
 Taken. Being taken with the cramp was dro\vned . . As Y. Like It iv 1 104 
 Ho hath ta'en his bow and arrows and is gone forth to sleep . . . iv 3 4 
 No profit grows where is no pleasure ta'en . . . . T. of Shrew il 39 
 
 Therefore this order hath Baptista ta'en i 2 126 
 
 Well ta'en, and like a buzzard . . ii 1 207 
 
 Nay, I liave ta'en you napping, gentle love iv 2 46 
 
 And such assurance ta'en As shall with either part's agreement stand . iv 4 49 
 It is reix)rted that he has taken their greatest commander All's Well iii 5 5 
 
 Whatsome'er he is. He's bravely taken here iii 5 55 
 
 Of whom he hath taken a solemn leave iv 3 90 
 
 His confession is taken, and it shall be read to his face . . . . iv 3 130 
 Yet who would have suspected an ambush where I was taken? . . iv 3 336 
 It is excellently well penned, I have taken great pains to con it 7*. Night i b 185 
 You miglit have saved me my pains, to have taken it away yourself . ii 2 6 
 Of such note indeed, That were I ta'en here it would scarce beanswer'd iii 3 28 
 His very genius hath taken the infection of the device . . . . iii 4 142 
 O, prove true. That I, dear brother, be now ta'en for you ! . . . iii 4 410 
 Was this tiiken By any understanding pate but thine? . . W. Talc i 2 222 
 I would not be a stander-by to hear My sovereign mistress clouded so, 
 
 without My present vengeance taken i 2 281 
 
 I am robbed, sir, and beaten ; my n)oney and apparel ta'eu from ine . iv 3 65 
 
 Have taken The shapes of beasts upon them iv 4 26 
 
 Had like to liave given us one, if you had not taken yourself with the 
 
 manner iv 4 751 
 
 I might have look'd upon my queen's full eyes, Have taken treasure 
 
 from her lips v 1 54 
 
 My mother is assailed in our tent, And ta'en, I fear . . K. John ill 2 7 
 Half my power this night, Passuig these flats, are taken by the tide . v 6 40 
 Grievous sick, my lord. Suddenly taken .... Ru^rd II. i 4 55 
 
 And, madam, there is order ta'en for you v 1 53 
 
 A dozen of them here have ta'en the sacrament v 2 97 
 
 But whether they be ta'en or slain we hear not v 6 4 
 
 Was by the rude hands of that Welshman taken . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 41 
 
 If I be ta'en, I'll peach for this ii 2 47 
 
 There be four of us here have ta'en a thousand pound this day morning ii 4 176 
 
 Where is it? — Where is it ! taken from us it is ii 4 179 
 
 Wert taken with the manner, and ever since thou hast blushed ex- 
 tempore ii 4 346 
 
 Choier, my lord, if rightly taken.— No, if rightly taken, halter . . ii 4 356 
 Tliy state is taken for a joined-stool, thy golden sceptre for a leaden 
 
 daj^er ii 4 418 
 
 Shall we divide our right According to our threefold order ta'en? . . iii 1 71 
 Discomfited great Douglas, ta'en him once. Enlarged him . . . iii 2 114 
 His corruption being ta'en from us, We, as the spring of all, shall pay 
 
 for all V 2 22 
 
 Keeping such vile company as thou art hath in reason taken from nie 
 
 all ostentation of sorrow 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 53 
 
 Have, in my pure and immaculate valour, taken Sir John Culevile . iv 3 41 
 The prince hath ta'en it hence ; go, seek him out. Is he so hasty? . iv 5 60 
 
 Taken and impounded as a stray Hen. V. 1 2 160 
 
 Your fathers taken by the silver beards iii 3 36 
 
 Nothing compelled from the villages, nothing taken but paid for . . iii 6 116 
 
 What prisoners of good sort are taken, uncle? iv 8 80 
 
 Talbot is taken, whom we wont to fear 1 Hen. VI. i 2 14 
 
 Ten thousand P'rench have ta'en the sacrament iv 2 28 
 
 He is ta'en or slain ; For fly he could not, if he would have fled . . iv 4 42 
 
 I come to know wliat prisoners thou hast ta'en iv 7 56 
 
 Be not offended, nature's miracle. Thou art allotted to be ta'en by nie . v 3 55 
 I think I have taken my last draught in this world . . .2 Hen. VL ii 3 73 
 
 Say he be taken, rack'd, and tortured iii 1 376 
 
 If you be ta'en, we then should see the bottom Of all our fortunes . v 2 78 
 Had he been ta'en, we should have heard the news . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 4 
 Your foe is taken, And brought your prisoner to your jMilace gate . . iii 2 118 
 Taken from Paul's to be interred there .... Richard III. i 2 30 
 The queen your mother, and your brother York, Have taken sanctuary iii 1 28 
 
 Be not ta'en tardy by unwise delay iv 1 52 
 
 The Duke of Buckingham is taken ; That is the best news . . . iv 4 533 
 
 You have ta'en a tardy sluggard here v 3 225 
 
 As we have ta'en the sacrament, We will unite the white rose and 
 
 the red v 5 18 
 
 I am sorry To see you ta'en from liberty . ' . . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 205 
 All That made me liappy at one stroke has taken For ever from the 
 
 world ii 1 117 
 
 And high note's Ta'en of your many virtues ii 3 60 
 
 Cardinal Campeius Is stol'n away to Rome ; hath ta'en no leave . . iii 2 57 
 A worthy fellow, and hath ta'en much pain In the king's business . iii 2 72 
 Out of pity, taken A load would sink a navy, too much honour . . iii 2 382 
 Never greater, Nor, I '11 assure you, better taken, sir . . . . iv 1 12 
 I should have ta'en some pains to bring together Yourself and your 
 
 accusers v 1 119 
 
 If Troy be not taken till these two undennine it, the walls will stand 
 
 till they fall of themselves Troi. and Cres. ii S g 
 
 Since I have taken such pains to bring you together . . . . iii 2 207 
 Patroclus ta'en or slain, and Palamedes Sore hurt and bruised . . v 5 13 
 Ajax hatli ta'en iEneas : shall it be? No, by the flame of yonder glori- 
 ous heaven, He .shall not carry him: I'll be ta'en too, Or bring 
 
 him off" v 6 22 
 
 Of all the horses, Whereof we have ta'eu good and goo<l store Coriolanus i 9 32 
 We render you the tenth, to be ta'en forth. Before the common distribu- 
 tion i i* 34 
 
 The town is ta'en !— 'Twill be deliver'd back on good condition . . i 10 1 
 A part Tliat I shall blush in acting, and might well Be taken fix)m the 
 
 people ii 2 150 
 
 So putting him to rage. You should have ta'en the ad\-antage of his 
 
 choier 'i 3 206 
 
 He was not taken well ; he had not dined v 1 50 
 
 Then be joyful. Because the law hath ta'en revenge on them T. Aiidron. iii 1 117 
 We gaze so long Till the fresh taste be taken from that clearness . . iii 1 128 
 O, the gibbet-maker ! he says that he hath taken them down again . iv 3 Bi 
 Who's there? Romeo, arise ; Thou wilt be taken. Stay awhile ! 
 
 liom. and Jvl. iii 3 75 
 Let me be ta'en, let me be put to death : I am content . . . . iii 5 17 
 
 If I would not have taken him at a word J. Ccesar i 2 269 
 
 But there's no heed to be taken of them 12277 
 
 Wliich, taken at the flowl, leads on to fortune iv 3 219 
 
 He's ta'en. And, hark ! they shout for joy v 3 32 
 
 O, coward that I am, to live so long, To see my best friend ta'en before 
 
 my face I v 3 35 
 
 Tell Antony, Brutus is ta'en.— I'll tell the news v 4 16 
 
 Brutus is ta'en, Brutus is ta'en, my lord — Where is he? — Safe, Antony v 4 18 
 
TAKEN 
 
 1520 
 
 TALBOT 
 
 Taken. He came not back : he is or ta'en or slain ... J". Ctvsar t 5 3 
 In 'f'lual scale weighing delight and dole,— Taken to wife . Hamlet i 2 14 
 Think yourself a baby ; That you have ta'en these tenders for true pay. i S 106 
 A man that fortune's buffets and rewards Hast ta'en with equal thanks iii 2 73 
 Let me still take away the harms I fear, Xot fear still to be taken Lear i 4 353 
 If he be t^iken, he shall never more Be fear'd of doing harm . . . il 1 112 
 
 The duke's to blame in this ; 'twill be ill taken ii 2 166 
 
 O, I have ta'en Too little care of this! Take physic, pomp - . . iii 4 33 
 Away ! King Lear hath lost, he and his daughter ta'en . . . . v2 6 
 Of being tiiken by the insolent foe And sold to slavery . . . OtheUo i 8 137 
 When I have spoke of you dispraisingly, Hath ta'en your part . . iii 8 73 
 
 ITiou hast taken against me a most just exception iv 2 210 
 
 His mouth is stopp'd ; Honest lago hath ta'en order for't . . . v 2 72 
 No vessel can peep forth, but 'tis as soon Taken as seen . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 54 
 Ceesar has taken Toryne.— Can he be there in person? . . . . iii 7 56 
 Dear my lord, pardon, — I dare not, Lest I be taken . . . . iv 15 23 
 
 Cleopatra ! thou art taken, queen.— Quick, quick, good hands . . t 2 38 
 
 1 have pick'd the lock and ta'en The treasure of her honour . Cymbeline ii 2 41 
 Why hast thou gone so far. To be unbent when thou hast ta'en thy 
 
 stand? iii 4 III 
 
 I have ta'en His head from him iv 2 150 
 
 Thou thy worldly task hast done. Home art gone, and ta'en thy wages . iv 2 261 
 Gods ! if you Should have ta'en vengeance on my faults, I never Had 
 
 lived to put on this vl8 
 
 Great Jupiter be praised ! Lucius is taken v 3 84 
 
 I 'II give it ; Yea, though thou do demand a prisoner, The noblest ta'en . v 5 100 
 Her bond of chastity quite crack'd, I having ta'en the forfeit . . . v 5 2c3 
 A certain stuff, which, being ta'en, would cease The present power of life t 5 255 
 Have you ta'en of it? — Most like I did, for I was dead . . . . v 5 258 
 Blame both my lord and me, that we have taken No care , Pericles iv I 38 
 Not spoken To any one, nor taken snstenanee But to proro^ie his grief t 1 25 
 Taken away. What he hath taken away from thy father perforce, I will 
 
 render thee again in affection As V. Like /(i 2 21 
 
 The jewel of life By some damu'd hand was robVdand ta'en away A'. John v 1 41 
 If Hamlet from himself be ta'en away, And when he's not himself does 
 
 wrong Laertes, Then Handet does it not .... Hamlet v 2 245 
 
 That I have ta'en away this old man's daughter, Tt is most tnie . Othello i 3 78 
 
 Taken heart. Now I have taken lieart thou vanishest . . J. Ca:mr iv 3 288 
 
 Taken labours. His taken labours bid him me forgive . .All's Well Hi ^ 12 
 
 Taken napping. But I should blush, I know. To be o'erheard and taken 
 
 napping so L. L. Lost iv 3 130 
 
 Taken note. They have ta'en note of us : keep on yoiu" way Coriolanus iv 2 10 
 By the Lord, Horatio, these three years I have taken note of it Hamlet v 1 151 
 Taken off. Your power and your command is taken off . . Othello v 2 331 
 Whose life, But that her flight prevented it, she had Ta'en off by poison 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 47 
 
 I must have your maidenhead taken off Pericles iv 6 136 
 
 Taken out. I'll have my brains ta'en out and buttered . Mer. Wires iii 5 7 
 An old rusty sword ta'en out of the town-armoury . . T. ofShrnv iii 2 47 
 All my friends, which thou must make thy friends. Have but their stings 
 
 and teeth newly ta'en out 2 Hm. IV. iv 5 206 
 
 T'll have the work ta'en out, And give't lago .... Othello iii 3 296 
 Taken prisoner. Is not Anglers lost ? Arthur ta'en prisoner ? . K. John iii 4 7 
 Then was that noble Worcester Too soon ta'en prisoner . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 126 
 Divers gentlemen beside Were there surprised and taken prisoners 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 26 
 Is my sovereign slain ? — Ay, almost slain, for be is taken prisoner 
 
 3 Hen. VI. rv A 7 
 
 Taken up. I was taken up for laying them do^\'n . . T. G. o/Ver. i 2 135 
 
 They three were taken up By fishermen of Corinth . . Cam. qf Errors i 1 in 
 
 He and I And the twin Dromio all were taken up v 1 350 
 
 We are like to prove a goodly commodity, being taken up of these 
 
 men's bills Much Ado rn 3 191 
 
 And how -was that ta'en up? — Faith, we met . . . As Y. Like /f v 4 50 
 You have ta'en up, Under the counterfeited zeal of G«l 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 26 
 
 Taker. He is sooner caught than the pestilence, and the taker runs 
 
 presently mad Much Ado i 1 88 
 
 That the life-weary taker may fall dead .... Rom. and J-ul. v 1 62 
 Takest. This island's mine, by Sycorax my mother, Whicli thou takest 
 
 from me Temped i 2 332 
 
 He's a better woodinan than thou takest him for . Meas. for Mens, iv S 171 
 
 When thou wakest, Thou takest True delight . . . M. N. Dream, iii 2 454 
 Or else a fool That seest a game play*d home, the rich stake drawn, And 
 
 takest it all for jest W. TaU\ 2 249 
 
 For ever Unvenerable be thy hands, if thou Takest up the princess by 
 
 that forced baseness ! ii 3 78 
 
 Call it a travel that thou takest for pleasure .... Ricknrd II. i 3 262 
 Even here thou takest, As from my death-bed, thy last Irving leave . v 1 38 
 If thou takest leave, thou wert better be hangetl . . .2 Hen. IF. i 2 loi 
 Farewell, thou woful welcomer of glory I— Adieu, poor sou!, that takest 
 
 thy leave of it ! Richard III. iv I gi 
 
 Wliatsoe'er thou takest me for, I'm sure Thou hast a cniel nature 
 
 Hen. VIII. V B .128 
 Thou takest up Thou Itnow'st not what ; but take it for thy labour 
 
 Cynibeline i 5 60 
 Taketh. She taketh most delight In music, instruments . . T. of Shreio i 1 92 
 Taking. What a taking was he in when your husband asked who was in 
 
 the basket ! Mer. Wives iii S jgi 
 
 You'll mar the light by taking it in smiff L. L. Lost y 2 22 
 
 I neither lend nor borrow By taking nor by giving of excess Mer. o/Ven. i 3 63 
 Yet art thou good for nothing but takhig up .... All's Well ii ^ -2 iB 
 He stole from Florence, taking no leave, and I follow him . , . v 3 t44 
 Unless it be to report your lord's taking of this . . . T. Night ii 2 n 
 The heavens, taking angry note. Have left me issueless . . W. Tale v 1 173 
 Taking note of thy abhorr'd aspect, Finding thee tit . . K. John iv 2 524 
 To shorten you. For taking so the head, your whole head's length 
 _. Richftrd U. iii 8 13 
 
 ine manner of their taking may appear At large discoursed in this 
 
 ,_ l«*Per T69 
 
 n a man is through with them in honest taking up . .2 Hen, IV. i 2 46 
 l-ortakmg their names upon you before you have earned them . . ii 4154 
 imngiiie me takmg your part And in your power soft silencing your son v 2 96 
 lakiiig hma from thence that is not there, You break no privilege 
 TPi.^ „ , Richard Til. Hi 1 57 
 
 WI.0 now are here taking their leaves of me . . . CnHoUnvs iv 5 13b 
 
 Tn^lJ'""''**' T-'^^'i'fe' thy part, hath rush'd aside the law R. and J. iii 3 26 
 iaking the measure of an unmade grave . . iii 3 70 
 
 The worst is filthy ; and would not hold taking . .' T. of Athemi 2 159 
 
 You ha^e condemn d and note.l Lucius Fella For taking bribes J. Co'mr iv 3 3 
 For takmg one's part that's out of favour . . /ereri4iii 
 
 Taking. No place. That guard, and most unusual vigilance, Does not 
 
 attend my taking Lear ii S s 
 
 Strike her young bones, You taking airs, with lameness ! , . . ii 4 166 
 Bless thee from whirlwinds, star-blasting, and taking ! . . . . iii 4 61 
 
 A jewel Well worth a poor man's taking iv 6 29 
 
 When he hath mused of taking kingdoms in . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 18 83 
 By taking Antony's course, you shall bereave yourself Of my good 
 
 purposes v 2 129 
 
 Should we be taking leave As long a term as yet we have to live. The 
 
 loathness to depart would giow Cymbeline i I 106 
 
 For taking a beggar without less quality i 4 23 
 
 I have adventured To try your taking of a false report . . . .16 173 
 
 Taking advantage of our misery Pericles i 4 66 
 
 Taking-off. Against The deep damnation of his taking-off . Macbeth i 7 20 
 Let her who would be rid of him devise His speedy taking off . Lear v 1 65 
 Talbot. Warwick and Talbot, Salisbury and Gloucester . . Hen. V. iv 3 54 
 A dismal fight Betwixt the stout Lord Talbot and the French. — What ! 
 
 wherein Talbot overcame? is't so?— O, no; wherein Lord Talbot 
 
 was o'erthrown 1 Hen. VI. i 1 to6 
 
 Valiant Talbot above human thought Enacted wonders with his sword 
 
 and lance i 1 t2i 
 
 His soldiers spying his undaunted spirit A Talbot! a Talbot ! cried out i 1 128 
 A base Walloon, to win the Dauphin's grace. Thrust Talbot with a 
 
 spear into the back i 1 138 
 
 Is Talbot slain? then I will slay myself, For living idly here . . . i 1 X41 
 Why live we idly here ? Talbot is taken , whom we wont to fear . . i 2 14 
 Talbot, my life, my joy, again return'd ! How wert thou handled? . i 4 23 
 Hast thou any life? Speak unto Talbot : nay, look up to him . . i 4 8g 
 
 Talbot, farewell ; thy hour is not yet come i 5 13 
 
 Ascend, brave Talbot ; we will follow thee.— Not all together . . ii 1 28 
 Here will Talbot mount, or make his grave. Now, Salisbury, for thee . iii 34 
 
 I think tliis Talbot be a fiend of hell ii 1 46 
 
 Tlie crj' of Talbot serves me for a sword ii 1 79 
 
 Which of this princely train Call ye the warlike Talbot? . . . ii S 35 
 
 Here is the Talbot : who would speak with him? ii 2 37 
 
 As your ladyship desired, By message craved, so is Lord Talbot come . ii 8 13 
 Is this the scourge of France? Is this the Talbot, so much fear'd 
 
 abroad? n 3 16 
 
 Stay, my Lord Talbot ; for my lady craves To know the caixse of your 
 
 abrui)t departure. — Marry, for that she's in a wrong belief, I go to 
 
 certify her Talbot's here ii 3 29 
 
 I laugh to see your ladyship so fond To think that yon have aught but 
 
 Talbot's shadow Whereon to practise ii 8 46 
 
 Are you now persuaded That Talbot is but shadow of himself ? . . ii 3 62 
 Victorious Talbot ! pardon my abuse ; I find thou art no less than 
 
 fame hath bruited ii "S 67 
 
 Be not dismay'd, fair lady ; nor misconstrue The mind of Talbot . . ii 8 74 
 Thou shalt rue this treason with thy tears, If Talbot but sur\ive . . iii 2 37 
 I '11 have a bout with you again. Or else let Talbot jjerish with this shame iii 2 57 
 Hold thy peace ; If Talbot do but thunder, rain will follow . . . iii 2 59 
 Let's get us from the walls ; For Talbot means no goodness by his looks iii 2 72 
 There "will we be too, ere it be long. Or else reproach be Talbot's 
 
 greatest fame ! iii 2 76 
 
 Lord Talbot, do not so dishonour me : Here will I sit before the walls 
 
 of Rouen iii 2 90 
 
 Will you fly, and leave Lord Talbot?— Ay, All the Talbots in the world iii 2 107 
 Warlike and martial Talbot, Burgundy Enshrines thee in his heart . iii 2 118 
 
 What wills Lord Talbot pleaseth Burgundy iii 2 130 
 
 Let frantic Talbot triumph for a while And like a peacock sweep along 
 
 his tail iii S 5 
 
 We will entice the Duke of Biu-gundy To leave the Talbot and to 
 
 follow us iii S 20 
 
 There goes the Talbot, with his colours spread iii 8 31 
 
 When Talbot hath set footing once in France iii 8 64 
 
 My forces and my power of men are yours : So ftirewell, Talbot . . iii 8 84 
 
 Is this the Lord Talbot, micle Gloucester? iii 4 13 
 
 Ijord Talbot there shall talk with him And give him cliastisement . iv 1 68 
 
 English John Talbot, captains, calls you forth iv 2 3 
 
 Ten thousand French Jiave ta'en the sacranieiit To rive their dangerous 
 
 artillery Upon no Christian soul but English Talbot . . . iv 2 30 
 God and Saint George, Talbot and England's right, Prosper our colours ! iv 2 55 
 He is march'd to Bourdeaiix with his power, To light with Talbot . iv S 5 
 
 Renowned Talbot doth expect my aid iv 3 j2 
 
 Spur to the rescue of the noble Talbot iv S ig 
 
 To Bourdeaux, York ! Else, farewell TaTbotj Fmnce, and England's 
 
 honour iv S 33 
 
 O God, that Somerset, who in prond heart Doth stop my comets, -were 
 
 in Talbot's place ! ^ . . . rr 8 55 
 
 Then God take mercy on brave Talbot's soul ; And on his son young 
 
 John ! '. iv 3 34 
 
 This seven years did not Talbot see his son ; And tiow they meet . .. iv 3 37 
 What joy shall noble Talbot have To bid his young son i\-elcome to his 
 
 grave? iv 8 39 
 
 This expedition was by York and Talbot Too rashly plotted . . . iv 4 2 
 The over-daring Talbot Hath sullied allliis gloss of former honour . iv 4 5 
 Tork set him on to fight and die in shame. That, Talbot dea<l, great 
 
 York might bear the name iv 4 9 
 
 Whither were vou sent? — Whither, my lord? from bought and sold 
 
 Lord Talbot iv 4 13 
 
 And Talbot perisheth by your default iv 4 28 
 
 The fraud of England, not the force of France, Hath now entrapp'd 
 
 the noble-minded Talbot iv 4 37 
 
 For fly he could not, if he would have fled ; And fly would Talbot never iv 4 44 
 
 If he be dead, brave Talbot, then adieu! iv 4 45 
 
 O young John Talbot ! I did send for thee To tirtor thee in stratagems 
 
 of war. That Talbot's name might be in thee revived . . . iv 5 i 
 Is my name Talbot? and am I your son? And shall I fly? . • . iv 5 12 
 The worid will sav, he is not Talbot's blood, lliat basely fled when 
 
 noble Talbot stood iv 5 i6 
 
 Fight, soldiers, fight : The regent hath with Talbot broke his word . iv 6 2 
 Where is John Talbot? Pause, and take thy breath . . • . iv 6 4 
 That pure blood of mine Which thou didst force from Talbot, my 
 
 brave boy iv 6 24 
 
 Before ynung Talbot from old Talbot fly, The coward horse that bears 
 
 me tkll and die ! iv B 46 
 
 Ry all the glory vou have won, An if T fly, I am not Talbot's son . . iv 6 51 
 Talk no more of flight, it is no boot ; If eon to Talbot, die at Talbot's foot iv 6 53 
 Where is my other life ? mine own is gone ; O, where 's young Talbot? . iv 7 2 
 Triumphant death, smear'd with captivity, Toung Talbot's valour 
 
 makes me smile at thee iv 7 4 
 
TALBOT 
 
 1521 
 
 TALK 
 
 Talbot. Two Talbots, winged through the lither sky, In thy despite 
 
 shall 'scape mortality 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 21 
 
 I have what 1 would have, Now my old arms are young Jolm Talbot's 
 
 grave iv 7 32 
 
 How the young whelp of Talbot's, raging-wootl, Did fleah his puny 
 
 sword in Frenclnueu's blood ! iv 7 35 
 
 Young Talbot was not born To be the pillage of a giglot wench . . iv 7 40 
 But wlierc's the great Alcides of the field, Valiant Lord Talbot? . . iv 7 61 
 
 Lord Talbot of Goodrig and Urchinfteld iv 7 64 
 
 Is Talbot slain, the Frenchmen's only scourge, Your kingdom's terror? iv 7 77 
 
 I think this upstart is old Talbot's ghost iv 7 87 
 
 All will be ours, now bloody Talbot 's slain iv 7 96 
 
 I trust the ghost of Talbot is not there : Now he is gone, my lord, you 
 
 need not fear v 2 16 
 
 Sir Waiter Herbert, a renowned soldier ; Sir Gilbert Talbot Rich. III. iv 5 10 
 Talbotites. This is the happy wedding torch That joineth Rouen unto 
 
 lier countrymen, But burning fatal to the Talbotites ! 1 lien. VI. iii 2 28 
 
 Tale. Your tile, sir, would cure deafness Tem'pest i 2 106 
 
 My tale provokes that question i 2 140 
 
 If you trouble him any more iu's tale, by this hand, I will supplant 
 
 some of your teeth iii 2 56 
 
 Now, forward with your tale iii 2 91 
 
 At this time I will tell no tales v 1 129 
 
 Where should I lose my tongue?— In thy tale . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 54 
 
 My tales of love were wont to weary you ii 4 126 
 
 Shall tell you another tale, if matters grow to your likings . Mer, Wives i 1 79 
 
 Peace-a your tongue. Speak-a your tale i 4 86 
 
 Wliat of that?~Well, thereby hangs a tale i 4 159 
 
 There is an old tale goes iv 4 28 
 
 And did deliver to our age This tale of Heme the hunter for a truth . iv 4 38 
 I can tell thee pretty tales of the duke . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 175 
 
 This gentleman told somewhat of my tale v 1 84 
 
 Rely upon it till my tale be heard, And hold no longer out . . . v 1 370 
 
 A nmd tale he told to-day at dinner Com. of Errors iv 3 89 
 
 Like the old tale, my lord : ' it is not so, nor 'twas not so ' . Much Ado 1 1 218 
 With the force And strong encounter of my amorous tale . . . i 1 327 
 I had my gooil wit out of the ' Hundred Merry Tales ' . . . . ii 1 135 
 That tells a heavy tale for Ixim : conclude, conclude he is in lovo . . iii 2 63 
 I will owe thee an answer for that : and now forward with thy tale . iii 3 109 
 Thou hast shifted out of thy tale into telling me of the fashion . . iii 3 151 
 
 I tell this tale vilely iii 3 157 
 
 'Fore God, they are both in a tale iv 2 33 
 
 That aged ears play truant at his tales L. L. Lost ii 1 74 
 
 Dead, for my life !— Even so; my tale is told v 2 729 
 
 For aught that I could ever read, Could ever hear by tale or history. The 
 
 course of true love never diil run smooth . . . M. N. Dream i 1 133 
 
 The wisest aunt, telling the saddest tale . ii 1 51 
 
 Put in two scales, Will even weigh, and both as light as tales . . iii 2 133 
 
 He hears merry tales and smiles not Mer. of Venice i 2 52 
 
 When the tale is told, bid her be judge Whether Bassanio had not once 
 
 a love iv 1 276 
 
 I could match this beginning with an old tale . . , As V. Like It i 2 128 
 And then, from hour to hour, we rot and rot ; And thereby liangs a tale ii 7 28 
 Saving your tale, . . . Let us, that are poor petitioners, speak too r.o/6'.ii 1 71 
 
 And thereby hangs a tale. — Let's ha 't iv 1 60 
 
 This is to feel a tale, not to hear a tale.— And therefore 'tis called a 
 
 sensible tale iv 1 65 
 
 What's that to thee?— Why, a horse.— Tell thou the tale . . . iv 1 74 
 If he be credulous and trust my tale, I '11 make him glad . . . iv 2 67 
 
 My widow says, thus she conceives her tale v 2 24 
 
 Upon the least occasion more mine eyes will tell tales of me . T. Xight ii I 43 
 Pray you, sit by us. And tell's a tale.— Merry or sad shall 't be? IF. Tale ii 1 23 
 A sad tale's best for winter : I have one Of sprites and goblins . . ii 1 25 
 And make stale The glistering of this present, as my tale Now seems to it iv 1 13 
 
 This news which is called true is so like an old tale v 2 30 
 
 Like an old tale still, which will have matter to rehearse, though credit 
 
 be asleep and not an ear open v 2 66 
 
 Were it but told you, should be hooted at Like an old tale . . . v 3 117 
 Your tale must be how he employ'd my mother . . . K. John i 1 98 
 Tell o'er thy tale again : It cannot be ; thou dost but say 'tis so . . ill 1 5 
 Then speak again ; not all thy former tale, But this one word, whether 
 
 thy tale be true iii 1 25 
 
 Tell him thistale ; andfrom the mouth of England Add thus muclimore iii 1 152 
 Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man iii 4 108 
 As an ancient tale new told, And in the last repeating troublesome . iv 2 18 
 Another lean unwash'd artificer Cuts off his tale and talks . . . iv 2 202 
 
 As bid me tell my tale in express words iv 2 234 
 
 My death's sad tale may yet undeaf his ear . . . Richard II. ii I 16 
 
 Too well, too well thou tell'st a tale so ill iii 2 121 
 
 My tongue hath but a heavier tale to say iii 2 197 
 
 We '11 tell tales. — Of sorrow or of .joy ? — Of either, madam . . . iii 4 10 
 Let them tell thee tales Of woeful ages long ago betid . , . . v 1 41 
 To quit their griefs. Tell thou the lamentable tale of me . . . v 1 44 
 Turn the key, That no man enter till my tale be done . . . . v S 37 
 
 Goo<l uncle, tell your talc ; I Iiave done 1 Ileii. IV. i 3 256 
 
 I by thee have watch'd. Ami heard thee murmur tales of iron wars . ii 3 51 
 
 That his t^ile to me may be nothing but ' Anon ' ii 4 35 
 
 Pitiful-heartetl Titan, that melted at the sweet tale of the sun's ! . . ii 4 135 
 
 Mark now, how a plain tale shall put you down ii 4 281 
 
 Many tales devised, Which oft the ear of greatness needs must hear . iii 2 23 
 ■I thank him, that he cuts me from my tale. For I profess not talking . v 2 91 
 This is the strangest tale that ever I heard. — This is the strangest fellow v 4 158 
 It is not well done, mark you now, to take the tales out of my mouth 
 
 Hen. V. iv 7 45 
 And death approach not ere my tale be done . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 62 
 This sujjerlicial tale Is but a preface of her worthy praise . . . v 5 10 
 Had I Urst been put to speak my mind, I think I should have told your 
 
 grace's tale 2 Hen. VI. iii \ 44 
 
 Short tale to make, we at Saint Alban's met . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 120 
 Then he was urged to tell my tale again .... Ric}w.rd III. iii 7 31 
 
 Prepare her ears to hear a wooer's tale iv 4 327 
 
 An honest tale speeds best being plainly told iv 4 358 
 
 Then in plain terms tell her my loving tale iv 4 359 
 
 Why dost thou run so many mile about. When thou mayst tell thy tale 
 
 a nearer way? Once more, what news? iv 4 462 
 
 Every tongue brings in a several tale, And every tale condenms me . v 3 194 
 In seeking tales and informations Against this man . Hen. VIII. v 3 no 
 
 You shall tell me another tale Troi. and Cres. i 2 91 
 
 To end a tale of length, Troy in our weakness stands, not in her strength i 3 1 36 
 I shall tell you A pretty tale : it may be you have heard it Coriolanus i I 93 
 5 u 
 
 Tale. You must not think to fob off our disgrace with a tale Coriolanus i 1 98 
 After your way his tale pronounced shall bury His reasons with his body v 6 58 
 No sooner had they told this hellish tale .... T. Andron. ii 3 105 
 
 They will not intercept my tale iii 1 40 
 
 To bid iiCneas tell the tale twice o'er iii 2 27 
 
 Make my aunt merry with some pleasing tale iii 2 47 
 
 Shall I read ? This is the tragic tale of Philomel iv 1 47 
 
 Let him tell the tale ; Your hearts will throb v 3 94 
 
 And could tell A whispering tale in a fair lady's ear . Rom. and Jul. i 5 25 
 Stop there. — Thou desirest me to stop in my tale against the hair. — Thou 
 
 wonldst else have made thy tale large. — O, thou art deceived ; I 
 
 would have made it short : for I was come to the whole depth of 
 
 my tjile ii 4 99 
 
 The excuse that thou dost make in this delay Is longer than the tale . ii 5 34 
 I will be brief, for my short date of breath Is not so long as is a tedious 
 
 tale V 3 230 
 
 A tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury. Signifying nothing Macb. v 5 26 
 I could a tale unfold whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul Ham. i 5 15 
 And he, repulsed— a short tale to make— Fell into a sadness . . . ii 2 146 
 One speech in it I chiefly loved : 'twas iEneas' tale to Dido . . . ii 2 468 
 Prithee, say on : he 's for a jig or a tale of bawdry, or he sleeps ; .say on ii 2 522 
 Mar a curious tale in telling it, and deliver a plain message bluntly I^ear i 4 35 
 
 Nor tell tales of thee to high-judging Jove 114231 
 
 Pray, and sing, and tell old tales, and laugh At gilded butterflies . . v 3 12 
 List a brief tale ; And when 'tis told, O, that my heart would burst ! . v 3 181 
 Told the most piteous tale of Lear aud him That ever ear received . v 3 214 
 I will a round unvarnish'd tale deliver Of my whole course of love Othello i 3 90 
 
 I think this tale would win my daughter too 13171 
 
 Whereby hangs a tale, sir?— Marry, sir, by many a wind-instrument . iii 1 9 
 I will make him tell the tale anew. Where, how, how oft, how long ago iv 1 85 
 
 Come, mistress, you must tell's another tale v 1 125 
 
 'Tis thus ; Who tells me true, though in his tale lie death, I hear him as 
 
 he flatter'd Ant.andCleo.\ 2 102 
 
 Truths would be tales. Where now half tales be truths . . . . ii 2 136 
 If thou wert honourable, Thou wonldst have told this tale for virtue Cymh.i 6 143 
 
 She hath been reading late The tale of Tereus ii 2 45 
 
 You may then revolve what tales I have told you Of courts, of princes iii 3 14 
 And am right glad he is not standing here To tell this tale of mine . v 5 297 
 Shall we rest us here. And by relating tales of others' griefs, See if 
 
 'twill teach us to forget our own ? Fericles i 4 2 
 
 Talent. A rare talent ! — If a talent be a claw, look how he claws him 
 
 with a talent L. L. Lost iv 2 64 
 
 And those that are fools, let them use their talents . . T. Night i 5 16 
 Five talents is his debt, His means most short . . T. of Athens i 1 95 
 
 Tliree talents on the present ; in future, all i 1 141 
 
 I do return those talents, Doubled with thanks and service . . . i 2 6 
 
 Let the request be fifty talents ii 2 202 
 
 Bid 'em send o' the instant A thousand talents to me . . . . ii 2 208 
 In scarcity of friends, I clear'd him with five talents . . . . ii 2 235 
 Some good necessity Touches his friend, which craves to be remeniber'd 
 
 With those five talents . . ' ii 2 238 
 
 Having great and instant occasion to use fifty talents . . . , iii 1 19 
 To borrow so many talents, nay, urged extremely for 't . . . . iii 2 13 
 I should ne'er have denied his occasion so many talents . . . . iii 2 26 
 His lordship is but merry with me ; He cannot want fifty five hundred 
 
 talents iii 2 43 
 
 Fifty talents.— Tell out my blood iii 4 94 
 
 In you, which I account his beyond all talents . . . Cyvibeline i 6 So 
 
 Tale-porter. One Mistress Tale-porter, and five or six honest wives W. T. iv 4 273 
 
 Talk. No more : thou dost talk nothing to me . . . . Tempest iii 170 
 
 He's in his fit now and does not talk after the wisest . . . . ii 2 76 
 
 Sit then and talk with her ; she is thine own iv 1 32 
 
 What sad talk was that Wherewith my brother held you ? T. G. of Ver. i 3 i 
 She doth talk in lier sleep.— It's no matter for that, so she sleep not in 
 
 her tilk .... iii 1 333 
 
 This Sir Proteus that we talk on iv 2 73 
 
 How likes she my discourse ?— Ill , when you talk of war . . . v 2 16 
 
 We had an hour's talk of that wart Mer. Wives i 4 162 
 
 Go in with us and see : we have an hour's talk with you . . . . ii 1 172 
 Break their talk, Mistress Quickly : my kinsman shall speak for himself Hi 4 22 
 
 Why, does he talk of him ?— Of none but him iv 2 30 
 
 In good sadness, is he ; and talks of the Imsket too iv 2 94 
 
 Talk not to me ; my mind is heavy : I will give over all . . . . iv 6 i 
 I had rather give my body than my soul. —I talk not of your soul M.forM. ii 4 57 
 Love talks with better knowledge, and knowledge with dearer love . iii 2 159 
 
 I would the duke we talk of were returned again iii 2 183 
 
 If bawdy talk offend yon, we'll have very little of it . . . . iv 3 188 
 As strange unto your town as to your talk . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 151 
 
 spite of spites ! We talk with goblins, owls, and sprites . . . ii 2 192 
 
 Who talks within there? ho, open the door ! iii 1 38 
 
 Wilt thou still talk?— How say you now? iv 4 47 
 
 God help, poor souls, how idly do they talk ! iv 4 132 
 
 Talk not of her: you shall find her the infernal Ate in good apjmrel M.Adon 1 262 
 If they were but a week married, they would talk themselves mad . ii 1 369 
 Let me woo no more. — Because you talk of wooing, I will sing . . ii 3 51 
 Now you talk of a sheet of paper, I remember a pretty jest . . . ii 3 140 
 
 Our talk must only be of Benedick iii 1 17 
 
 My talk to thee must be how Benedick Is sick in love with Beatrice . iii 1 20 
 For the watch to babble and to talk is most tolerable and not to be 
 
 endured iii 3 37 
 
 We will rather sleep than talk : we know what belongs to a watch . iii 3 39 
 Did see her, hear her, at that hour last night Talk with a ruffian . . iv 1 92 
 Talk with a man out at a window 1 A proper saying I . . . . iv 1 311 
 
 Tlie watch heard them talk of one Defonned v 1 317 
 
 We'll talk with Margaret, How her acquaintance grew with this lewd 
 
 fellow V 1 340 
 
 If any man be seen to talk with a woman within the term of three years 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 150 
 But a merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent 
 
 an hour's talk withal ii 1 68 
 
 We will talk no more of this matter iii 1 119 
 
 You talk greasily ; your lips grow foul iv 1 139 
 
 I'll prove her fair, or talk till doomsday here iv 8 274 
 
 With visages display'd, to talk and greet v 2 144 
 
 For Pyramus and Thisby, says the story, did talk through the chink of 
 
 a wall M. N. Dream iii 1 65 
 
 He doth nothing but talk of his horse .... Mer. of Venice i 2 45 
 
 1 will bny with you, sell with you, talk with you, walk with yon . . i 3 37 
 Talk you of young Master Launcelot? . . . . ! . . ii 2 50 
 Put on a sober habit, Talk with respect and swear but now and then . ii 2 200 
 
TALK 
 
 1522 
 
 TALKEST 
 
 Talk. I would not have my father See me in talk ivith thee Mer. of Venice ii 3 9 
 It is true, without auy slips of prolixity or crossing the plain highway 
 
 of talk iii 1 13 
 
 "What talk you of the posy or the value? v 1 151 
 
 Turning these jests out of service, let us tilk in good earnest As V. L. It i 8 26 
 Wiio comes here ; a young man and an oUl in solemn talk , . . ii 4 21 
 
 Never talk to me ; I will weep.— Do, 1 prithee iii 4 i 
 
 But what talk we of fathers, when there is such a man as Orlando? . iii 4 41 
 Since that thou canst talk of love so well, Thy comi>any, which ei-st was 
 
 irksome to me, I will endure iii 5 94 
 
 'Tis but a peevish boy ; yet lie talks well ; But what care I for words? . iii 5 no 
 And practise rhetoric in your common tAlk , . . . 3". 0/ Shrew i 1 35 
 
 Sirrah, be gone, or talk not, I advise you 1 2 44 
 
 A word ere you go ; Are you a suitor to the maid you talk of? . .12 230 
 
 Talk not to me : I will go sit and weep ii 1 35 
 
 They call me Katharine that do talk of me ii 1 185 
 
 Whose tongue?— Yours, if you talk of tails ii 1 218 
 
 Nor hast thou pleasure to be cross iu talk ii 1 251 
 
 But what talk I of tliis? Call forth Nathaniel, Joseph . . . . iv 1 91 
 Talk not, Signior Gremio : I say he sliall go to prison . . . . v 1 99 
 Here is a wonder, if you talk of a wonder.-— And so it is . . . . v 2 106 
 It much reimirs me To talk of your good father . . . All's Well i 2 31 
 
 Get you gone, sir ; I'll talk with you more auon i 3 68 
 
 I long to talk with the young noble soldier iv 5 109 
 
 I had talk of you last night v 2 56 
 
 1 heard my lady talk of it yesterday T. Night i 8 15 
 
 Here standing To prate and talk for life and honour . . fV, Tide iii 2 42 
 
 I have deserved All tongues to talk their bitterest iii 2 217 
 
 A thing to talk on when thou art dead and rotten iii 8 82 
 
 My father and the gentlemen are in satl talk iv 4 317 
 
 But what talk we of these traitorly rascals, whose miseries are to be 
 
 smiled at? iv 4 821 
 
 I heard them talk of a fardel and I know not what v 2 125 
 
 Talks as familiarly of roaring Uons As maids of thirteen do of puppy- 
 dogs ! K. John ii 1 459 
 
 He talks to me that never had a son iii 4 91 
 
 If I talk to him, with his innocent prate He will awake my mercy . iv, 1 25 
 And when they talk of him, they shake their heads And whisper one 
 
 another . . • iv 2 188 
 
 Another lean unwash'd artificer Cuts off his tale and t-alks . . . iv 2 202 
 Of comfort no man speak : Let's talk of graves, of worms and epitaphs 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 145 
 
 Let's choose executors and talk of \vills iii 2 148 
 
 Well, well, I see I talk but idly, and you laugh at me . . . . iii 3 171 
 My Avretcheduess unto a row of pins. They'll talk of state . . . iii 4 27 
 Amongst much other talk, that very time, I hoard you say , . . iv 1 14 
 I do remember well The very time Aumerle and you did talk . . iv 1 61 
 
 Talk so like a waiting-gentlewoman Of guns and drums and wounds 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 55 
 I'll talk to you When you are better temper'd to attend . . . .13 234 
 Thau feed on cates and have him talk to me In any summer-house . iii 1 163 
 Talk not of dying : I am out of fear Of death or death's liand . . iv 1 135 
 
 For a silken point I'll give my barony : never talk of it . .2 Hen. IV, i 1 54 
 
 I talk not of his majesty 12 120 
 
 How ill it follows, after you have laboured so hard, you should talk so 
 
 idly I ii 2 32 
 
 I was once of Clement's Inn, where I think they will talk of inad 
 
 Shallow yet iii 2 16 
 
 Talksasfamiliarlyof JohnaGauntasif hehadbeenawonibroUiertohim iii 2 344 
 
 Our argument Is all too heavy to admit much talk v 2 24 
 
 Think, when we talk of horses, that you see them . . . i/oi. F". Prol. 26 
 
 You must not dare, for shame, to talk of mercy i[ 2 81 
 
 We talk, and, be Chrish, do nothing : 'tis shame for u-s all . , . iii 2 116 
 
 Wliat ish my nation ? Who talks of my nation? iii 2 134 
 
 My lord high constable, you talk of horse and armour? . . . . iii 7 8 
 I am content ; so the maiden cities you talk of may wait on her . . v 2 354 
 
 In private will I talk with thee apart 1 Hen. VI. i 2 69 
 
 My lord, methinks, is very long in talk i 2 118 
 
 Speak, sirrah, when you should ; Must your bold verdict entei- talk 
 
 with lords? iii 1 63 
 
 Be wary how you place your words ; Talk like the vulgar aort of 
 
 market nien iii 2 4 
 
 Summon a parley ; we will talk with him iii 3 35 
 
 Lord Talbot there shall talk witli him And give him cliaafcisement . iv 1 68 
 
 Then talk no more of flight, it is no boot iv 6 52 
 
 He talks at random ; sure, the man is mad v 8 84 
 
 That's a wooden thing I— He talks of wood : it is some carpenter . . v 3 90 
 Lady, wherefore talk you so?— 1 cry you mercy, 'tia but Quid for Quo . r 8 108 
 
 I come to talk of commonwealth affairs 2 lUn. VI. i 3 157 
 
 Bring him near the king ; His highness' pleasure is to talk with him .. ii 1 73 
 The day is almost spent : Lord Suffolk, you and I must talk of that 
 
 event iii 1 326 
 
 Sometime he talks aa if Duke Humphrey's ghost Were by his side . iii 2 373 
 
 Hale him away, and let him talk no more iv 1 131 
 
 Thou hast men about thee that usually talk of a nomi and a verb . . iv T 43 
 Talk not of France, sith thou liaat lost it all . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 no 
 Men may talk of kings, and why not I ?— Ay, but thou talk'st as if thou 
 
 wert a king iii 1 58 
 
 With my talk and tears. Both full of truth iii 3 rsS 
 
 My lords, forbear this talk ; here comes the king iv 1 6 
 
 But wherefore stay we? 'tis no time to talk iv 5 24 
 
 What talk you of debating? iv V 53 
 
 Shew him our commission ; talk no more .... liidiard III. i 4 90 
 
 My Lord of York will still be cross in talk iii X 126 
 
 Break off your talk, And give us notice of his inclination . . . iii 1 177 
 Wot you what, my lord? To-day the lords you talk of are beheaded . iii 2 93 
 
 Co on before ; I'll talk witli this good fellow iii 2 97 
 
 When I met this holy man. Those men you talk of came into my mind . iii 2 118 
 Gallants, Tliat All the court with quarrels, talk, and tailors . Hm. VIIl. i 3 «o 
 By your leave, sweet ladies : If I chance to talk a little wiW» forgive b» i 4 26 
 
 ITien we shall have 'em Talk us to silence i 4 45 
 
 I told your grace they would talk anon i 4 49 
 
 A strong faith to conceal it.— Let me have it ; I do not talk much . ii 1 146 
 
 How you do talk ! ii 3 44 
 
 I would somebody had heard her talk yesterday, as'l did Trvi. and Cr'ea. i 1 46 
 «ooa morrow, cousin Cressid : what do you talk of? . . . . i 2 45 
 Pjay, If we talk of reason, Ufs shut our gates and sleep , . . U 2 46 
 To see great Hnctor in his weeds of peace, To talk with him . . . iii 8 240 
 I cannot «'ug. Nor heel the high lavolt, nor sweeten talk . . . ir 4 88 
 A» ve walk, To our own selves bend we our needful Ulk . . .1^4141 
 
 Talk. Be silent, boy ; I profit not by thy talk . . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 17 
 Because you talk of pride now,— will you not be angry? . Coriolanus ii 1 28 
 
 You talk of pride : O that you could turn your eyes toward the napes 
 
 of your necks! ii 1 41 
 
 What do ye talk? Have we not had a taste of his obetlience? . . iii l 317 
 
 I talk of you: Why did you wish me milder? iii 2 13 
 
 What do you prate of service?— 1 talk of that, that know it . . . iii 3 84 
 
 Come, what talk you Of Marcius? iv 46 
 
 Your soldiers use him as the grace 'fore meat. Their talk at table . . iv 7 4 
 If you have heai-d your general talk of Rome, And of his friends there, 
 
 it is lots to blanks. My name hath touch'd your ears , . . v 2 g 
 
 Talks like a knell, and his hum is a battery v 4 21 
 
 Away, and talk not ; trouble us no more T. Aiidron. i 1 478 
 
 Come, Lucius, come ; stay not to talk with them ii 3 306 
 
 Thou map of woe, that thus dost talk in signs ! iii 2 12 
 
 O, handle not the theme, to talk of hands. Lest we remember still that 
 
 we have none. Fie, fie, how franticly I square my talk ! . . iii 2 29 
 
 Keep there : now talk at pleasure of your safety iv 2 134 
 
 'Twill vex thy soul to hear what 1 shall speak ; For I must talk of 
 
 nuirders v 1 63 
 
 I am come to talk with thee. — No, not a word v 2 16 
 
 How can I grace my talk, Wanting a hand to give it action? . . . v 2 17 
 If thou didst know me, thou wouldest talk with me . . , . v 2 20 
 What, drawn, and talk of peace ! I hate the woixl . . Rom. and Jvl. \ 1 77 
 Niu-se, give leave awhile. We must talk in secret :— nurse, come back 
 
 again i 8 8 
 
 Marry, Uiat ' marry ' is the very theme I came to talk of . . . i 8 64 
 True, I talk of dreams, Which are the children of an idle brain . . i 4 96 
 
 This wiiul, you talk of, blows us from ourselves i 4 104 
 
 A gentleman, nurse, that loves to hear himself talk . . . . ii 4 156 
 
 We talk here in the public haunt of men iii 1 53 
 
 Talk no more. — O, then I see that madmen have no eare . . . iii 3 60 
 
 How is't, my soul? let's talk ; it is not day.— It is, it is : hie hence ! . iii 5 25 
 Talk not to me, for I'll not Ki>eak a word ; Do aa thou wilt , . . iii 5 204 
 Did I dream it so? Or ami mad, hearing him talk of Juliet? . . v3 80 
 
 Go hence, to have more talk of these sad things v 3 307 
 
 No talk of Timon, notliing of him expect . . . . T. of Atkmis y ^ 14 
 It will not let you eat, nor talk, nor sleep . . . . J. Ca-sar ii 1 252 
 To keep with you at meals, comfort your bed. And talk to you some- 
 times ii 1 385 
 
 I have an hour's talk in store for you ; Remember that you call on me . ii 2 121 
 Stand fast together, lest some friend of Cre.sar's Should chance— Talk 
 
 not of standing iii 1 89 
 
 Do not talk of him, But as a property iv 1 39 
 
 The deep of night is crept upon our talk. And nature must obey 
 
 necessity iv 3 226 
 
 111 spirit, I would hold more talk with thee iv 3 289 
 
 We must out and talk v 1 22 
 
 Skirr tlie country round ; Hang those that talk of fear . . Macbeth v 3 36 
 I would not, in plain terms, from this time forth. Have you so slander 
 
 any moment leisure. As to give words or talk with the Lord Hamlet 
 
 Havtlet i 3 134 
 Didst perceive ?— Very well, my lord. — Upon the talk of the poisoning ? iii 2 300 
 
 I will talk further with you. — No, do not Lear iii 1 43 
 
 Go you and maintain talk with the duke iii 3 16 
 
 First let me talk with this philosopher. What is the c»nse of thunder? iii 4 159 
 I'll talk a word with this same learned Theban. What is your study? Iii 4 162 
 Hear poor rogues Talk of court news ; and we'll talk with them too . v 3 14 
 I'll watch him tame and talk him out of patience . . . OtheUoiii 8 23 
 She reserves it evermore about lier To kiss and talk to . . . . iii 3 396 
 The handkerchief !— I pray, talk nie of Cassio.—Tlxe handkerchief ! . iii 4 92 
 
 Do not talk to me, Emilia ; I cannot weep Iv 2 102 
 
 Come, come, you talk iv 3 25 
 
 Talk you of killing? — Ay, I do. —Then heaven Have luercy on me ! • v 2 33 
 The honour is sacred which he talks on now, Supi>osing that I lack'd it 
 
 Ant. Olid Clei}. ii 2 65 
 Your hostages I have, so have you mine ; And we shall talk before we 
 
 fight ii 6 2 
 
 Sir, I will eat no nieat, I'll not drmk, sir; If idle talk will once be 
 
 necessary, I'll not sleep neither v 2 50 
 
 Never talk on't ; She hath been colted by him . . . Cymheline ii 4 r32 
 
 Why should excuse be born or e'er begot? We '11 talk of that hereafter iii 2 68 
 Hear me with patience.— Talk thy tongne weary ; speak . . . iii 4 115 
 
 It is too late to talk of love Perichs ii 3 113 
 
 Talked. I think there are, sir ; I heard them talked of . . Mer. IKire* i 1 301 
 And to be talk'd with in sincerity, As witli a saint . . Metts.for Meas, i 4 36 
 
 Such a fellow is not to be talked withal v 1 348 
 
 Wliat man was he talk'd witli you yesternight Out at youj window? 
 
 Mw:h Ado tv 1 84 
 
 I talk'd with no man at that hour iv 1 87 
 
 Here they stay'd an hour. And talk'd apace . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 369 
 Yourself and all the world, That talk'd of her, have talk'd amiss of her 
 
 T. of Shrefiv ii 1 293 
 He was mad for her, ami talked of Satan and of Limbo . . All's Well v 3 261 
 Thou know'st He dies to me again when talk'd of . . , W. Tale v 1 120 
 He talked very wisely, but I regarded him not ; and yet he talked wisely 
 
 1 Hen. IV. \ 2 97 
 
 And still he smiled and talk'd i 3 41 
 
 Thou hast talk'd Of sallies and retires, of trenches, tents, Of iwili.sadoefl ii 8 53 
 To-day might I, lianging on Hotspur's neck. Have talk'd of Monmonth's 
 
 grave 2 Hen. IV. if 8 45 
 
 But then he was rheumatic, and talked of the whore of Babylon Hen. V. ii 3 40 
 I'll sort occasion, As index to the story we late talk'd of liicJiard III. if 2 149 
 My uncle Rivers tiilk'd how I did grow More than my brother . . ii 4 11 
 Like to a lonely dragon, that his fen Makes fear'd and talk'd of Coriol. iv 1 31 
 
 Are you so bravo? I '11 have you talked with anon iv 3 19 
 
 I nursed her daughter, that you talk'd withal . . . Rom. ami Jid. i & 137 
 And for a hand, and a foot, and a body, though they be not to be 
 
 talked on, yet they are past compare if 5 43 
 
 And therefore have I little talk'd of love iv 1 7 
 
 When could they say till now, that talk'd of Rome, That her wide 
 
 avails enconipass'd but one man? /. Cn'sari 2 154 
 
 Good gentlemen, he hath much talk'd of you .... Hamlet ii 2 19 
 
 You have been talk'd of since your travel much iv T 72 
 
 Edmund and I have talk'd ; And more convenient is he for my hand Lear iv 5 30 
 Disitatch we The business we have talk'd of . . . Ant. arnd C'leo. ii 2 i6g 
 Talker. Farewell: I'll grow a talker for this gear . . Mer. of Venice i 1 no 
 We will not stand to prate : Talkers are no good doers . Richard III. i 3 352 
 My good lord, have great care I be not found a talker . Hen. VIIL ii 2 79 
 Talkost. To suggest thee from thy master thou talkest of . Alls Well iv 5 48 
 
TALKEST 
 
 1523 
 
 TAPER-LIGHT 
 
 Talkesi. Talkest thou nothing but of ladiee? . . . . T. Night iv 2 30 
 Thou talkest uf an adniirablo conceited fellow . , . . >r. Tale iv 4 203 
 What talkest ttiou to me of tlie haiiKinau ? . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 73 
 Say, what art thou that Uilk'st of kings and queens? . 8 Hen. VI. iii 1 55 
 Thou talk'st as if tliou wert a king.— Why, so I aui, in mind . . . iii 1 59 
 Peace, peace, Mercutio, i)eace ! Thou talk'st of notliing . Rem', and JiU. i 4 96 
 Who, without those means thou talkest of, didst thou ever know 
 
 beloved?— Myself.— I underataiid thee . . .2'. o/Athetisiv 3 313 
 
 Poor prattler, how thou talk'st ! Macbeth iv 2 64 
 
 TaUdng. I have done : but yet,— He will be talking . . Tempest ii 1 27 
 We were talking that our garments seem now as fresh as when wo were 
 
 at Tunis ii 1 96 
 
 I prithee now, lead the way without any more talking . . . . ii 2 178 
 To cliide myself Even for this time I spend in talking to thee T. 0. qfV. iv 2 104 
 
 I wonder tliat you will still be talking Mtich Ado i 1 117 
 
 She has been too loug a talking of iii 2 107 
 
 A gooi-l ohl uian, sir ; he will be talking iii 5 36 
 
 Because I would be talking of her As Y. Like It iv 1 91 
 
 I will weary you then no longer with idle talTiiiig v 2 57 
 
 Talkine with the deceiving father of a deceitful son . T. o/Shrewir 4 82 
 He IJuds that now scarce to be worth talking of . . . T. Night iii 4 328 
 
 Talking of the Alps and Apennines A'. JoAn. i 1 202 
 
 I profess not talking ; only this— Let each man do his best . I Hen. IV. v 2 92 
 Talking of hawking ; notliing else, my lord . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 50 
 What, talking with a priest, lord cliamberlain? . . Richard III. i!i 2 1x4 
 Your grace is noble : Let me have such a bowl may hold my thanks, 
 
 And save me so much talking Hen. VIII. \ 4 40 
 
 All else This talking lord can lay ux>on my credit, I answer is most false ifi 2 265 
 What were you talking of when I came? .... Tnri. anid Cres. i 2 48 
 Hector was stirring early.— That were we talking of, and of his anger . 1.2 53 
 What, blushing still? have you not done talking yet? .... iii '2 log 
 
 No more talking on 't; let it be done Coriolamis i 1 12 
 
 The general and his wife are talking of it ; And she speaks for you 0th. iii 1 46 
 
 ] have been talking with a suitor here iii 3 42 
 
 1 was the other day talking on the sea-bank with certain Venetians . iv 1 137 
 
 Ta^. How tall was she?— About my stature . . . T, 0. 0/ Ver. iv 4. 162 
 
 As tall a man of his hands as any is between this and his head M. Wires i 4 26 
 
 I would have made you fo*ir tall fellows skip like rats . . . ■ ji 1 237 
 
 You were good soldiers and tall fellows ii 2 11 
 
 If tall, a lance ill-headed ; If low, an agate very vilely cut . Muck Ado iii 1 64 
 
 The cowslips tall her pensioners be M, K. Drvttm ii 1 lo 
 
 With her personage, her tall personage. Her height, foraooth, she hath 
 
 prevaiVd with him iii 2 292 
 
 Anon comes Pyranius, sweet youth and tall v 1 145 
 
 Where the carcases of many a tivll ship He buried . . Mer. 0/ Venice iii 1 6 
 
 I am more than common tall As Y. Like It i 3 117 
 
 He is not very tall ; yet for his years he's tall ; His leg is but so so . iii 5 118 
 Thou'rt a tall fellow : hold thee that to drink . . . T. 0/ Shrew iv 4 17 
 He 's as tall a man as any 's in lUyria.— What's that to the purpose 1 T. N. i S 20 
 
 I am not tall enough to becotue the function well iv 2 7 
 
 I'll swear to the prince thou art a tall fellow of thy hands and that 
 
 thou %vilt not be dnmk ; but I know thou art no tall fellow W. Tale v 2 177 
 
 I would thou wouldst be a tall fellow of thy hands v 2 iSi 
 
 By any means prove a tall fellow v 2 183 
 
 If I do not wonder how thou darest venture to be drunk, not being a 
 
 tall fellow, trust me uot v 2 185 
 
 With eight tall ships, three thousand men of war . . Richard II. M 1 2S6 
 Which many a good tall fellow had destroy'd So cowardly . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 62 
 A tall gentleman, by heaven, and a most gallant leader . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 67 
 
 Welcome, my tall fellow v 1 65 
 
 For women are shrews, both short and tall v 3 36 
 
 Givemethy fist, thy fore-foot to me give : Thy spirits are most tall Hen.V. ii 1 72 
 Spoke like a tall fellow that respects his reputation . Richard III. i 4 156 
 
 Tall stockings, Short blister'd breeches Hen. VIII. i 3 30 
 
 A very good blade ! a very tall man ! a very good whore I Rom,, and Jul. ii 4 31 
 And yond tall anchoring bark, Diminish'd to her cock . . . Lear'w Q 18 
 That he may bless this bay with his tall ship .... Othello it 1 79 
 
 Bring me word how tall she is Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 118 
 
 And carry back to Sicily much tall youth That else must perish here . ii 6 7 
 Is slie as tall as me?— She is not, madam. — Didst hear her speak? . . iii S 14 
 
 Taller. Few taller are so young L. L. Lost v 2 846 
 
 Considering the weather, a taller man than I will take cold T. of Shrew iv 1 11 
 Tallest. Which is the greatest lady, the highest?- The thickest and the 
 
 tallest L. L. Lost iv J 47 
 
 Tallow. Send me a cool rot-time, Jove, or who can blame me to piss my 
 
 tallow? M. Wives V 5 i6 
 
 Her rags and the tallow in them will bum a Poland winter Cbm. o/Er. iii 2 too 
 
 Call in ribs, call in tallow 1 Heyu IF. Ii 4 125 
 
 A wassail candle, my lord, all tallow 2 Hen. IV. i 2 179 
 
 Uulustrons as the smoky light Tliat 's fed with stinking tallow Cymbeline i 6 no 
 Tallow-catch. Thou whoreson, obscene, greasy tallow-catch 1 Ilai. IV. ii 4 252 
 Tallow-face. Out, you green-sickness carrion ! out, yon baggage I Ton 
 
 tallow-f^ce 1 Rom. and Jul. iii 5 158 
 
 Tally. Whereas, before, our forefiithers had no other books but the 
 
 score and the tally 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 39 
 
 Talon. I \ras not an eagle's talon m the waist . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 363 
 Is IJeaufort tenn'il a kite? Where are his talons? . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 196 
 80 doves do peck the falcon's piercing talons . . . .3 Hen. VT. i 4 41 
 Thou art like the harpy, Which, to betray, dost, with thine angel's face, 
 
 Seize with thine eagle's talons Pericles iv 3 4^ 
 
 Tam. The tevil and his tarn ! what phrase is this? . . . Mer. Wives i 1 151 
 Tame. If I can recover him and keep him tame . . T«mjws( ii 2 71 ; 80 
 
 Whose golden touch could soften steel and stones, Make tigers tame 
 
 T. a. 0/ Ver. iii 2 So 
 Yet to be what I would not shall not make me tame . Mer. Wives iii 5 153 
 You are too cold ; if you should need a pin. You could not with more 
 
 tau>e a tongue desire it Metis, /or Mm-s. ii 2 46 
 
 If justice cannot tame you, she shall ne'er weigh more reasons Much Ado v I 210 
 
 You are a tame man, go ! M. N. Drpam iii 2 259 
 
 I see love hath made thee a tame snake . . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 70 
 
 I am lie am born to tame you, K»t^ T. of Skreto ii 1 278 
 
 Tis a world to see, How tame, when men and women are alone . . ii 1 314 
 Thon knowest, winter tames man, woman, and beast . . . . iv 1 24 
 He tliat knows better how to tame a shrew, Now let him speak , . iv 1 213 
 
 God give him joy !— Ay, and he'll tame her iv 2 53 
 
 Teacheth tricks "eleven and twenty long, To tame a shrew . . . iv 2 58 
 I have kept of them tame, and know their natures . . . All's Well ii 5 50 
 Cram's with praise, and make's As fat as tame things . . W. Tale i 2 92 
 
 And make them tame to their obedience K. John iv 2 262 
 
 And tame the savage spirit of wild war . . .... v 2 74 
 
 Tame. Yet can I not of such tame patience boast As to be hush'd Rich. II. i 1 52 
 Lions make leopard.s tame.— Yea, but not change his spots . . .11 174 
 Their courage with hard labour tame and dull ... 1 Hen. IV. iv S 23 
 Like the fox. Who, ne'er so tame, so cherish'd and lock'd up, Will have 
 
 a wild trick of his ancestors v 2 10 
 
 A tauie cheater, V faith ; yon may stroke him as gently as a puppy 
 
 2 Hen. IV. il 4 105 
 Still use of grief makes wild grief tame .... Richard III. iv 4 229 
 lliose that tame wild horses Pace *em not In thdir hands Ben. VIII. v 3 21 
 
 Two curs shall tame each other Troi, and Cres. i 3 391 
 
 You must be watched ere you be made tame, nmst you? . . . ill 2 46 
 We vow to weep seas, live iu fire, eiit rocks, tame tigers . . . . iii 2 84 
 Custom and condition Made tame an<I most ihrnOiar to my nature . iii 3 10 
 His remedies are tame i' the piest-ut peace And quietness CorioUmns iv 6 2 
 Be not too tame neither, but let your own discretion be your tutor Ham. iii 2 18 
 Start not so wildly from my atlair.— I am tame, sir: pronounce . . US 2 332 
 At your age The hey-day in the blood is tame, it's humble . , . ill 4 69 
 If that the heavens do not their visible spirits Send quickly down to 
 
 tamo these vile otTences, It will come Lear iv 2 47 
 
 A most poor man, made tame to fortune's blows iv 6 225 
 
 I '11 watch him tame and talk him out of patience , . . Othello iii 8 23 
 I'll tame you; I'll bring yon hi subjection .... Pericles U^ 75 
 Tamed. Winter tames man, woman, and beast ; for it hath tamed my old 
 
 master and my new mistress and myself . . . T. of Shrew Iv 1 34 
 Thou hast tamed a curst shrew.— 'Tis a wonder, by your leave, she will 
 
 be lamed so v 2 188 
 
 Tamed the king, and made the dauphin stoop . . . ,3 Heyi. VT. il 2 151 
 Would driuk up The lees and dregs of a flat tamed piece Troi. and Cres. iv 1 62 
 Tamely. Stoop tamely to the foot of majesty ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 42 
 If we live thus tamely. To be thus jaded by a piece of scarlet Hen. VIII. iii 2 279 
 Fool nie not so nmch To bear it tamely ; touch me with noble anger Lear Ii 4 279 
 Tameness. Any madness I ever yet beheld seemed but tameness, civility, 
 
 and patience, to this his distemper .... Mer. Wives iv 2 27 
 
 He's mad that trusts in the tameness of a wolf . . . .Lear Mi Q 19 
 
 Tamer than sleep, fonder than ignorance .... Troi. and Cres. i I 10 
 
 Taming my wild heart to thy loving hand Mveh Ado iii 1 112 
 
 Taming' school. The tanung-scliool ! what, is tliere such a place ? J". 0/6'. iv2 55 
 Tamora, the Queeu of Goths— When Goths were Goths and I^mora was 
 
 (lueen T. Andron. i I 139 
 
 Lovely Tamora, cjueen of Goths i 1 315 
 
 I choose thee, Tamora, for my bride, And will create thee empress of 
 
 Rome i 1 319 
 
 If everTamora Weregraciousin thoseprinceIyeyesoftMne,Thenhearme i 1 428 
 At my lovely Tamora*s entreats, I do remit these young men's heinous 
 
 faults i 1 483 
 
 Tliis day shall be a love day, Tamora i 1 49^ 
 
 Now climbeth Tiimora Olympus' top, Safe out of fortune's shot . . U 1 i 
 So Tamora : Upon her wit doth earthly honour wait . . . . ii 1 9 
 
 Hark, Tamora, the empress of my soul ii 3 40 
 
 Semiramis, nay, barbarous Tamora, For no name fits thy nature but 
 
 thy own! ii 3 118 
 
 O Tamora I thou bear'st a woman's face ii 3 136 
 
 O Tamora, be call'd a gentle queen. And with thine own hands kill me ! ii 3 168 
 Where is my lord the king?~Here, Tamora, though grieved with killing 
 
 grief 113260 
 
 Tamora ! was ever heard the like? Tliis is the pit . . . . ii 3 276 
 Who found this letter? Tamora, was it you? . ..... 118293 
 
 There's for thyself, and that's for Tamora iii 2 74 
 
 What ! the lustful sous of Tamora Ferfonners of this heinous, bloody 
 
 deed? iv 1 79 
 
 For this care of Tamora, Herself and hers are highly bound to thee . iv 2 170 
 Thus it shall become High-witted Tamora to gloze with all . . . iv 4 35 
 He will not entreat his son for us.— If Tamora entreat him, then he will iv 4 95 
 We'll follow where thou lead'st, . . . And be avenged on cursed Tamora v 1 16 
 
 1 know thee well For our proud empress, mighty Tamora . . . v 2 26 
 Thou sad man, X am uot Tamora ; She is thy eneniv, and I thy friend . v 2 »8 
 Of this was Tamora delivered ; Tlie issue of an irreligious Moor . . v 3 130 
 As for tliat lieinous tiger, Tamora, No funeral rite v S 195 
 
 Tamworth. From Tamworth thither is but one day's march Richard III. v 2 13 
 
 Tang. For she had a tongue with a tang Tempest ii 2 52 
 
 Let thy tongue tang arguments of state 2*. Night ii 5 163 
 
 Let thy tongue tang with arguments of state iii 4 78 
 
 Tangle. You must lay lime to tangle her desires . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 68 
 'Od's my little life, I think she means to tangle my ej^cs too *. As Y. L. It iii 5 44 
 Well appointed, Stands with the snares of war to tangle thee 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 2a 
 Fly thou how thou canst, they'll tangle thee . . . .2 Hen. VI. il 4 55 
 Tangled. His speech was like a tangled chain ^ . . M. N. Dreamy 1 125 
 My king is tangled in affection to A creature of the queen's Hen. VIIL iii 2 35 
 
 Tank. Me tank you for dat Mer. Wives il 3 75 
 
 TanlingS. To be still hot summer's tanlings .... Cyvibeline iv 4 29 
 Tanned. His hide is so tanned with his trade, that he will keep out 
 
 water a great while llawlet v I x86 
 
 Tanner. There's Best's son, the tanner of Wingham . 2 Hen. T/. iv 2 34 
 
 A taimer will last you nine year Hamlet v 1 183 
 
 Tanqnam. Novi hominem tanquam te L. L. Lost v 1 10 
 
 Tanta est erga te mentis integritas, regina serenissima . Hen. VIIL iii I 40 
 
 Tantsene animis coelestibus irse? 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 24 
 
 Tap. He shall draw, he shall tap Mer. Wives 13 11 
 
 'I'his is the right fencing grace, my lord ; tap for tap . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 206 
 Tape. Will you buy xny tape, Or lace for your cape? . . IT. Tale iv 4 322 
 
 Tai>e, glove, shoe-tie, bracelet, horn-ring iv 4 610 
 
 TfU>er. Waxen tapers on their heads. And rattles in their hands Mer. W. iv 4 ^ 
 
 Pinch him sound And burn him with their tapers iv 4 62 
 
 Tapers they are, with your sweet breaths putf'd out . . L. L. Lost v 2 267 
 My inch of taper will be bunit and done .... Richard IL i 3 22^ 
 
 When our nuptial day was done, And tai>ers burn'd to bedward Coriolantts i 6 32 
 Tapers bum so bright and every thing In readiness for Hymena?us T. A n. i I 334 
 A precious ring, . . . Which, like a taper in some monument, Doth shine ii 3 228 
 Now, by the burning tapers of the sky, Tliat shone so brightly . . iv 2 S9 
 
 Get me a taper in my study, Lucius /. dtsar ii I 7- 
 
 The taper burnetii in your closet, sir ii ^ 35 
 
 Now sit we close about this taper here. And call in question our 
 
 necessities Iv 3 164 
 
 How ill this taper burns! iv 3 275 
 
 Strike on the tinder, ho I Give me a tai>er ! call up all my people ! Othetla i. 1, 142 
 What said she to you ? Get more tapers ; Raise all my kindred . . i 1 ibjr 
 Take not away the taper, leave it burning .... Cpmldine ii 2 5 
 Tlie flanie o' the taper Bows towards her, and would imder-peep her lids ii 2 19 
 Taper-light. With taper-light To se^k the beauteous eye of heaven to 
 
 garnish, Is wasteful and ridiculous excess . . . . K.Johnivi 14 
 
TAPEK-LIGHT 
 
 1524 
 
 TASK 
 
 Taper-light. I life would wish, and that I might Waste it for you, like 
 
 taper-light Pericles i Gower i6 
 
 Tapestry. In the desk That's cover'd o'er with Turkish tapestry 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 1 104 
 Like the shaven Hercules in the smirched worm-eaten tapestry M. Ado iii 3 146 
 
 My hanging's all of Tyrian tapestry 7*. o/Sftrew ii 1 351 
 
 Fain to pawn both my plate and the tapestry of my dining-chambers 
 
 2 lien. IV. ii 1 154 
 
 These bed-hangings and these fly-bitten tapestries ii 1 159 
 
 It was hang'd With tapestry of silk and silver .... Cymbelitie ii 4 69 
 Taphouse. For mine own part, I never come into any room in a tap- 
 house, but I am drawn in Meas. for Meas. ii 1 2ig 
 
 TaDDed. That blood already, like the pelican, Hast thou tapp'd out 
 
 ^^ Richard 11. ii 1 127 
 
 Tapster. A tapster is a good trade : an old cloak makes a new jerkin ; a 
 
 withered serving-man a fresh tapster Mer.WivesiZ 17 
 
 You need not change your trade ; I '11 be your tapster still Meas. for Meas. \ 2 112 
 What's to do here, Thomas tapster? let's withdraw . . . . i 2 116 
 
 What are you, sir?— He, sir ! a tapster, sir ii 1 63 
 
 What trade are you of, sir?— A tapster ; a poor widow's tapster . . ii 1 207 
 I would not have you acquainted with tapsters : they will draw you. 
 
 Master Froth ii 1 215 
 
 Come you hither to me, Master tapster. What's your name. Master 
 
 tapster? ii 1 223 
 
 You are partly a bawd, Pompey, howsoever you colour it in being a 
 
 tapster ii 1 232 
 
 T atn ill at reckoning ; it fltteth the spirit of a tapster . . L. X. Lost i 2 43 
 The oath of a lover is no stronger than the word of a tapster -4s Y. L. It iii 4 34 
 llevolted tapsters and ostlers trade-fallen ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 31 
 
 Pregnancy is made a tapster 2 lien. IV. i 2 193 
 
 He has not iKist three or four hairs on his chin, — Indeed, a tapster's 
 arithmetic may soon bring his particulars therein to a total 
 
 Troi. a)xd Cres. i 2 123 
 Tliou gavest thine ears like tapsters tliat bid welcome To knaves T. of A. iv 3 215 
 Tar. She loved not the savour of tar nor of pitch . . . Tempest ii 2 54 
 Civet is of a baser birth than tar, the very uncleanly flux of a cat 
 
 As Y. like It iii 2 70 
 Tardied. The good mind of Camillo tardietl My swift command W. Tale iii 2 163 
 Tardily. Those that could speak low and tardily Would turn their own 
 
 perfection to abuse, To seem like liim . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 3 26 
 Tardiness. A tardiness in uatiure Which often leaves the history unspoke 
 
 That it intends to do Lear i 1 238 
 
 Tardy. Is your tardy master now at hand? . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 44 
 An you be so tardy, come no more in my sight . . As Y. Like It iv 1 51 
 Whose manners still our tardy apish nation Limps after. Richard II. ii 1 22 
 These tardy tricks of yours will, on my life. One time or other break 
 
 some gallows' back 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 31 
 
 Some tardy cripple bore the countermand . . . Richard III. ii 1 89 
 
 Be not ta'en tardy by unwise delay iv 1 52 
 
 You have ta'en a tardy sluggard here v 3 225 
 
 O, my lord, you're tardy Hen. VIII. i 4 7 
 
 The prince must think me tardy and remiss . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 143 
 Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow .... Rom. and Jul. ii 6 15 
 So is he now in execution Of any bold or noble enterprise. However he 
 
 puts on this tardy form J. Cresar i 2 303 
 
 Now this overdone, or come tardy off, though it make the unskilful 
 
 laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve . . . Hamlet iii 2 28 
 
 Do you not come your tardy son to chide ? iii 4 106 
 
 Tardy-gaited. And chide the cripple tardy-gaited night . Hen. V. iv Prol. 20 
 Tarentum. From Tarentum and Brundusium He could so quickly cut 
 
 the loinan sea Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 22 
 
 Targe. That oft in field, with targe and shield . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 556 
 To part with unhack'd edges, and bear back Our targes undinted 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 39 
 
 Whose naked breast Stepp'd before targes of proof . . . Cymbcliney 5 5 
 
 Target. But took all their seven points in my target, thus . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 224 
 
 Henceforward will I bear Upon my target three fair-shining suns 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 40 
 
 They That come to hear a merry bawdy play, A noise of targets 
 
 Hen. VIII. ProL 15 
 I had purpose Once more to hew thy target from thy brawn Coriplanus iv 5 126 
 The adventurous knight shall use his foil and target . . Hamlet ii 2 334 
 Now, by my sword, — And target. Still he mends . Ant. aiid Cleo. i 3 82 
 Makea jolly march ; Bear our hack'd targets like the men that owe them iv 8 31 
 Poison and treason are the hands of sin, Ay, and the targets . Pericles i 1 i^o 
 It was sometime target to a king ; I know it by this mark . . . ii 1 143 
 Tarpeian. Bear him to the rock Tarpeian, and from thence Into 
 
 destruction cast lum Coriolan'ns iii 1 213 
 
 He shall be thrown down the Tarpeian rock With rigorous hands . . iii 1 266 
 Pile ten hills on the Tarpeian rock. That the precipitation might down 
 
 stretch Below the beam of sight iii 2 3 
 
 Let tlieni pronounce the steep Tarpeian death, Vagabond exile, flaying . iii 3 88 
 Banish him our city, In peril of precipitation From ott' the rock Tarpeian iii 3 103 
 Tarquin. He received in the repulse of Tarquin seven hurts i' the body . ii 1 166 
 When Tarquin made a head for Home, he fought I3eyond the mark of 
 
 others ii 2 92 
 
 Tarquin's self he met, And struck him on his knee ii 2 98 
 
 A merrier day did never yet greet Rome, No, not the expulsion of the 
 
 Tarquins v 4 46 
 
 And make proud Saturnine and his empress Beg at the gates, like 
 
 Tarquin and his queen /. Andron. iii 1 299 
 
 As Tarquin erst, That left the camp to sin in Lucrece' bed . . . iv 1 63 
 My ancestors did from the streets of Rome The Tarquin drive J, Ccesar ii 1 54 
 With his stealthy pace. With Tarquin's ravishing strides . Macbeth ii 1 55 
 Our Tarquin thus Did softly press the rushes, ere he waken'd The 
 
 chastity he wonnded Cymheline ii 2 12 
 
 Tarre. And like a dog that is compell'd to flght. Snatch at his master 
 
 that doth tarre him on K.J6kni\\ 117 
 
 Pride alone Must tarre the mastiffs on, as 'twere their bone . Tr. and Cr. 1 3 392 
 And the nation holds it no sin to tarre them to controversy . Hamlet ii 2 370 
 Tarred over with the surgery of our sheep . . . . AsY. Like It iii 2 63 
 ^mance. I am impatient of my tarriance . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 90 
 Tarned. Have I not tarried?-— Ay, the grinding; but you nmst tarry 
 the boltmg.— Have I not tarried?— Ay, the bolting, but you must 
 tarry the leavening.— Still have I tarried.— Ay, U) the leavening 
 T „i vi. 1. ,.,. . Troi. and Cres. i 1 17 
 
 ii> ™^ V M, ^}^^^ ^^^^'^ °^^ -^"'^ ^^^^ you would have tarried . . . iv 2 18 
 larry. You 11 lose the tide, if yon tarry any longer . . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 39 
 Tarry I herR, I but attend on death , ... iii 1 186 
 
 By my trot, I tarry Uto long Mer. Wives i 4 64 
 
 Tarry you a httle-a while i 4 93 
 
 Tarry. You may be gone ; it is not gootl you tarry here . . Mer. JVives i 4 117 
 A Bohemian-Tartar tarries the coming clown of thy fat woman . . iv 5 21 
 Fare ye well. — Nay, tarry ; I '11 go along with thee . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 174 
 Hindered by the sergeant, to tarry for the hoy Delay . Com. of Errors iv 3 40 
 Tarry, sweet Baitrice.— I am gone, though I am here . . MxLch Ado iv 1 294 
 
 Tarry, good Beatrice. By this hand, I love thee iv 1 327 
 
 Tarry, rash wanton : am not I thy lord?— Then I must be thy lady 
 
 il. N. Dream ii 1 63 
 
 And tarry for the comfort of the day ii 2 38 
 
 I pray you, tarry : pause a day or two Before you hazard Mer. of Venice iii 2 i 
 
 Tarry a little ; there is something else iv 1 305 
 
 Tarry, Jew : "The law hath yet another hold on you iv 1 346 
 
 Make haste ; thou know'st where I will tarry iv 2 18 
 
 I'll tarry no longer with you : farewell . , . . As Y. Like It iii 2 309 
 Ay, it stands so that I may hardly tarry so long . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 127 
 I will therefore tarry in despite of the flesh and the^ blood . , Ind. 2 129 
 
 Tarry, Petruchio, I must go with thee 12 117 
 
 I chafe you, if I tarry : let me go. — No, not a whit ii 1 243 
 
 I cannot tarry : I knew a wench married in an afternoon . . . iv 4 99 
 Tarry, holy pilgrim, But till the troops come by . . . All's Well iii 5 42 
 If you tarry longer, I sliall give worse payment . . . T. Night iv 1 20 
 I'll tarry till my son come ; he hallooed but even now . . If. Tale iii 3 78 
 If you will not, tarry at home and be hanged . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 147 
 If I tarry at home and go not, I '11 hang you for going . . . .12 149 
 
 Well, come what will, I '11 tarry at home i 2 162 
 
 I will go drink with you, but I cannot tarry dinner. . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 204 
 Tarry, dear cousin Suffolk ! My soul shall thine keep conipany to 
 
 heaven ; Tarry, sweet soul, for nune Hen. V. iv 6 15 
 
 Leave me, or tarry, Edward will be king .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 65 
 Wilt thou go along?— Better do so than tarry aud be hang'd . . . iv 5 26 
 Theyvex me past my patience ! Pray you, jjass on : I will not tarry 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 131 
 He that will have a cake out of the wheat must needs tarry the 
 grinding. — Have I not tarried? — Ay, the grinding^ but you nmst 
 tarry the bolting. — Have I not tarried? — Ay, the bolting, but you 
 
 nuist tarry the leavening Troi. and Cres. i 1 16 
 
 Prithee, tarry: You men will never tarry iv 2 15 
 
 Good night and welcome, both at once, to those That go or tarry . . v 1 85 
 Old Nestor tarries ; and you too, Diomed, Keep Hector conipany . . v 1 87 
 
 Tarry with him till I turn again T. Andron. v 2 141 
 
 Tarry for the mourners, and stay dinner .... Rom. and Jul. iv b i^o 
 It is more worthy to leap in ourselves, Thau tarry till they push us J.C.v b 25 
 If you will measure your lubber's length again, tarry . . . Lear I 4 loi 
 Nuncle Lear, nuncle Lear, tarry and take the fool with thee . . .14 338 
 But I will tarry ; the fool will stay. And let the wise man fly . . ii 4 83 
 Tarrying. Thisby, tarrying in nudberry shade . . . M. N. Dream v 1 149 
 There is no tarrying here . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 269 ; J. Coisar v 5 30 
 There is nor flying hence nor tarrying here .... Macbeth v 5 48 
 Tarsus. I now look from thee then, and to Tarsus Intend my travel Per. i 2 115 
 
 This Tarsus, o'er which I have the government i 4 21 
 
 The misery of Tarsus may be theirs i 4 55 
 
 At Tarsus, where each man Thinks all is writ he speken can . . ii Gower 11 
 And that in Tarsus was Tiot best Longer for him to make Ids rest . ii Gower 25 
 We are near Tarsus.— Thither, gentle mariner, After thy course for Tyre iii 1 74 
 O, make for Tarsus ! There will I visit Cleon, for the babe Cannot 
 
 hold out iii 1 78 
 
 Whom our fast-growing scene must find At Tarsus . . . . iv Gower 7 
 The petty wrens of Tarsus will fly hence. And open this to Pericles . iv 3 22 
 Well-sailing ships and bounteous winds have brought This king to 
 
 Tarsus iv 4 18 
 
 Leaves Tarsus and again embarks. He swears Never to wash his face . iv 4 27 
 
 The king my father did in Tarsus leave me v 1 172 
 
 Thou that wast bora at sea, buried at Tarsus, And found at sea again ! v 1 198 
 She is not dead at Tarsus, as she should liave been, By savage Cleou . v 1 217 
 My purpose was for Tarsus, there to strike The inhospitable Cleon . v 1 253 
 
 She at Tarsus Was nursed with Cleon v 3 7 
 
 Tart. Another way. The news is not so tart Lear iv 2 88 
 
 80 tart a favour To trumpet such good tidings ! . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 38 
 
 Tartar. He's in Tartar limbo, worse than hell . . . Com. of Errors iv 2 32 
 
 Swifter than arrow from the Tartar's bow . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 101 
 
 Sweet love, — Thy love ! out, tawny Tartar, out ! iii 2 263 
 
 Stubborn Turks and Tartars, never traiu'd To otfices of tender courtesy 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 33 
 Which gratitude Through flinty Tartar's bosom would peep forth All's W. iv 4 7 
 Follow me. — To the gates of Tartar, thou most excellent devil of wit ! 
 
 3'. Night ii 5 226 
 
 He might return to vasty Tartar back Hen. V. ii 2 123 
 
 Bearing a Tartar's painted bow of lath .... Rom. and Jul. 14 5 
 
 Sliver'd in the moon's eclipse, Nose of Turk and Tartar's lips Macbeth iv 1 29 
 
 Tartly. How tartly that gentleman looks ! . . . . Much Ado ii 1 3 
 
 Tartness. They cannot be too sweet for the king's tartness . All's Welliv 3 96 
 
 The tartness of his face sours ripe grapes Coriolanus v 4 18 
 
 Task. To thy strong bidding task Ariel and all his quality . Tempest i 2 192 
 This my mean task Would be as heavy to me as odious . . . . iii 1 4 
 A heavier task could not have been imposed . . . Com, of Errors i 1 32 
 That liked, but liad a rougher task in hand .... Much Ado i 1 301 
 O, these are barren tasks, too hard to keep ! . . . . L. L. Ijost i 1 47 
 
 But now to task the tasker ii 1 20 
 
 Your task shall be, With all the fierce endeavour of your wit To enforce 
 
 the pained impotent to smile . . v 2 862 
 
 The heavy ploughman snores, All with weary task fordone M. N. Drcamv 1 381 
 Then turn your forces from this laltry siege And stir them up against a 
 
 mightier task A'. John ii 1 55 
 
 What earthy name to interrogatories Can task the free breath of a sacred 
 
 king? iii 1 148 
 
 Tlie task he undertakes Is luunbering sands and drinking oceans dry 
 
 Richard II. ii 2 145 
 This ague fit of fear is over-blown ; An easy task it is to win our own . iii 2 191 
 
 I task the earth to the like iv 1 £2 
 
 Nay, task me to my word ; approve me, lord ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 9 
 
 Some things of weight That task our thoughts, concerning us Ilcfi. K. i 2 6 
 Every man now task his thought, That this fair action may on foot be 
 
 brought i 2 309 
 
 To my task will I ; Bonfires in France forthwith I am to make I Hen. VI. i 1 152 
 I have perform'd my task and was espoused . . . .2 Heiu VI. i 1 9 
 
 Take thou this task in hand.— I am content iii 1 318 
 
 Sound the trumpets, and about our task 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 aoo 
 
 Shall I not hear my task?— An easy task ; 'tis but to love a king . . iii 2 53 
 
 Come, let us to our holy task again Richard III. iii 7 246 
 
 Come, let me see what task I have to do . . . . T. Amlron, iii 1 176 
 
TASK 
 
 1525 
 
 TAURUS 
 
 Task. And day by day 1*11 do this heavy t»8k . . . T. Andron. v 2 58 
 tiontlo pBOi)le, give me aim awhile, For nature puts me to a heavy task v 3 150 
 Whose sore task Does not divide tlie Sunday from the week . Hamlet i 1 75 
 And dare not task my weakness with any more . . . Othello ii 3 43 
 Bhe might He by an euii>eror's side and command him tasks . . . iv 1 196 
 Those that do teach young babes Do it witli Rentle means and easy tasks iv 2 112 
 The long day's task is done, And we must sleep . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 35 
 Tliou thy worldly task liast done, Home art gone, and ta'en thy wages 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 260 
 Vou have at large received The danger of the task you undertake Pericles i 1 2 
 Tasked. The gallants sliall be task'd ; For, ladies, we will every one be 
 
 mask'd L. L. Lost v 2 126 
 
 And in the neck of that, task'd the whole state . . .1 Hen. IV. iv 3 92 
 Like to a harvest-man that's task'd to mow Or all or lose his hire Corvyl. i 3 39 
 
 Tasker. But now to task tlie tasker L. L. Lost ii 1 20 
 
 Taaking. Shuffle her away. While other sports are tasking of their minds 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 6 30 
 How show'd his tasking? seem'd it in contempt? . . .1 Hen. IV. v 2 51 
 Tassel. Thou tassel of a prodigal's purse .... Troi. and Cres. v 1 36 
 Tassel-gentle. Hist ! Romeo, hist ! O, for a falconer's voice, To lure 
 
 this tassel-gentle back again ! Rom. and Jul. ii 2 160 
 
 Taste. He shall taste of my bottle : if he have never drunk wine Tempest ii 2 77 
 We have stomachs. Will 't please you taste of what is here ? . . . iii 3 42 
 
 You do yet taste Some subtilties o' the isle v 1 123 
 
 'J'hat never meat sweet-savourd in thy taste, Unless I spake Co^n. of Ex. ii 2 119 
 That we thankful should be, Which we of tast* and feeling are L. L. Ij)st iv 2 30 
 Love's tongue proves dainty Bacchus gross in taste . . . . iv 3 339 
 Nor hath Ix)ve s mind of any judgement taste . . . M. N. Dream i 1 236 
 Did I loathe this food ; But, as in health, come to my natural taste . iv 1 179 
 The ear of man hath not seen, man's hand is not able to taste . . iv 1 218 
 My father did something smack, something grow to, he had a kind of 
 
 taste Mer. 0/ Venice ii 2 19 
 
 And thou, a merry devil, Didst rob it of some tast« of tediousness . ii 3 3 
 Siina teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans every thing . . As Y. Like It ii 7 166 
 For a taste : If a hart do lack a hind, Let him seek out Rosalind . . iii 2 106 
 But take a taste of my finding him, and relish it with good observance iii 2 246 
 I do not shame To tell you what I was, since my conversion So sweetly 
 
 tastes, being the thing I am iv 3 138 
 
 Wiirt please your honour taste of these conserves? . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 3 
 
 Taste with a distempered appetite T. Night 1 5 98 
 
 Tast« your legs, sir; put them to motion.— My legs do better under- 
 stand me, sir, than I understand what you mean by bidding me 
 
 taste my legs iii 1 87 
 
 Men that put quarrels purposely on others, to taste their valour . . iii 4 267 
 I know not how it tastes ; though it be dish'd For me to try how JV. T. iii 2 73 
 Whose every word deserves To taste of thy most worst . . . . iii 2 180 
 This affliction has a taste as sweet As any cordial comfort . . . v 3 76 
 And bitter shame hath spoil'd the sweet world's taste . . K. John iii 4 no 
 A holy vow, Never to taste the pleasures of the world . . . . iv 3 68 
 How did he take it? who did taste to him?— A monk, I tell you . . v 6 28 
 Things sweet to taste prove in digestion sour .... Richard II. i 3 236 
 The setting sun, and music at the close, As the last taste of sweets, is 
 
 sweetest last ii 1 13 
 
 I live with bread like you, feel want, Taste grief, need friends . . iii 2 176 
 They might have lived to bear and he to taste Their fruits of duty . iii 4 62 
 Will't please you to fall to?— Taste of it first, as thou art wont to do . v 5 99 
 Wherein is he good, but to taste sack and drink it? . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 501 
 
 Without the taste of danger and reproof iii 1 175 
 
 They surfeited with honey and began To loathe the taste of sweetness . iii 2 72 
 Come, let me taste my horse, Who is to bear me like a thunderbolt . iv 1 119 
 Tlie armed commons Have of their puissance made a little taste 2 Hen. IV. ii 8 52 
 Every idle, nice, and wanton reason Shall to the king taste of this 
 
 action iv 1 19a 
 
 But for you, rebels, look to taste the due Meet for rebellion . . . iv 2 116 
 This bitter taste Yield his engrossments to the ending father . . iv 5 79 
 
 You show great mercy, if you give him life. After the taste of much 
 
 correction Hen. V. ii 2 51 
 
 The taste whereof, God of his mercy give You patience to endure ! . ii 2 179 
 Not a man of them that we shall take Shall taste our mercy . . . iv 7 68 
 That we may Taste of your wine and see what cates you have 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 79 
 'Twas full of darnel ; do you like the taste ?— Scotf on, vile fiend ! . . iii 2 44 
 Gall, worse than gall, the daintiest that they taste ! . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 322 
 Let them not live to taste this land's increase . . . Richard III. v 5 38 
 This is strange to me.— How tast«s it? is it bitter? . . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 89 
 The Trojans taste our dear'st repute With their finest palate Tr. and Cr. i 3 337 
 I begin to relish thy advice ; And I will give a taste of it forthwith . i 3 389 
 When that the watery palate tastes indeed Love's thrice repured nectar iii 2 22 
 I do beseech you, as in way of taste, To give me now a little benefit . iii 3 13 
 That defend her. Not palating the taste of her dishonour . . . iv 1 59 
 Why tell you me of moderation? The grief is fine, full, perfect, that I 
 
 taste iv 4 3 
 
 Why, my negation hath no taste of madness v 2 127 
 
 Both your voices blended, the great'st taste Most palates theirs Coriol. iii 1 103 
 
 Have we not had a taste of his obedience? iii 1 318 
 
 And in the fountain shall we gaze so long Till the fresh taste be taken 
 
 from that clearness '. T. Arulron. iii 1 128 
 
 When it did taste the wormwood on the nipple Of my dug Rom. and Jul. i 3 30 
 How much salt water thrown away in waste, To season love, that of it 
 
 doth not taste ! ii S 72 
 
 The sweetest honey Is loathsome in his own deliciousness And in the 
 
 taste confounds the apjwtite ii 6 13 
 
 Shall we in, And taste Lord Timon's bounty? . . . T. qf Athens i 1 285 
 Hail to thee, worthy Timon, and to all That of his bounties taste ! . i 2 129 
 Th' ear, Taste, touch, and smell, pleased from thy table rise . . . i 2 132 
 Will the cold brook, Candied with ice, caudle thy morning taste? . . iv 3 226 
 
 The valiant never taste of death but once J.Ccesarn2 35 
 
 Good friends, go in, and taste some wine with me ii 2 126 
 
 And, in some teste, is Lepidus but so ; He must be teught , . . iv 1 34 
 
 I have almost forgot the teste of fears Macbeth v 5 9 
 
 Come, give us a taste of your quality Hamlet ii 2 452 
 
 He wrote this but as an essay or taste of my virtue . . . Lear i 2 47 
 
 She will teste as like this as a crab does to a crab 1618 
 
 *Tis his own blame ; hath put himself ffom rest, And must needs taste 
 
 his folly ii 4 294 
 
 rU prove it on thy heart, Ere I teste bread v 3 94 
 
 All friends shall teste Tlie wages of their virtue v 8 302 
 
 Whose qualification shall come into no true teste again . . Othello ii 1 283 
 And which she after, Except she bend her humour, shall be assured To 
 
 taste of too Cymbeline i 5 82 
 
 I'll now taste of thy drug iv 2 38 
 
 Taste. Jjet them be joyful too, For they shall teste our comfort Cymb. v 5 403 
 Inflamed desire in my breast To teste the fruit of yon celestial tree Pericles i 1 21 
 Those palates who, not yet two summers younger, Must have inventions 
 
 to delight the teste i 4 40 
 
 Those cities that of ])lenty'8 cup And her prosperities so largely teste . i 4 53 
 Yes, indeed shall you, and teste gentlemen of all fashions . . . iv 2 83 
 
 Tasted. Never have you tested our reward ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 22 
 Pmise us as we are tasted, allow us as we prove . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 98 
 Being tested, slays all senses with the heart . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 26 
 For mine own i)art, I never tested Timon in my life . T. qf Athens iii 2 84 
 
 Having often of your open bounty tested v 1 61 
 
 I had been happy, if the general e^nip, Pioners and all, had tasted her 
 
 sweet body. So I liad nothing known Othello iii 3 346 
 
 If you can make't apparent That you have tested her in bed Cymbeline ii 4 57 
 
 Tasting. But, tasting it, Their counsel turns to pa.ssion , . Much Ado v 1 22 
 Wilt thou undo the worth thou art unpaid for, By testing of our wrath ? 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 308 
 
 Tattered. From this castle's tetter'd battlements Our fair appointments 
 
 may be well perused Richard II. iii 3 52 
 
 You would think that I had a hundred and fifty tettered prodigals 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 37 
 In tetter'd weeds, with overwhelming brows . . . Roin. and Jid. v 1 39 
 Through tetter'd clothes small vices do appear .... i>ar iv 6 168 
 
 Tattering. And wound our tettering colours clearly up . . K. John v 5 7 
 Tatters. O, it offends ine to the soul to hear a robustious periwig- ixa ted 
 
 fellow tear a passion to tetters, to very rags . . . Hamlet iii 2 11 
 Tattle. Then let the ladies tettle what they please . . T. Andr&ti. iv 2 168 
 Tattling. She's a very tettUng woman .... Mer. Wives iii 3" 99 
 
 Peace your tettlings ! iv 1 26 
 
 Too like my lady's eldest son, evermore tettling . , . Much Ado ii 1 11 
 
 Taught thee each hour One thing or other Tempest i 2 354 
 
 You teught me language ; and my profit on't Is, I know how to curse . i 2 363 
 Will you troll the catch You teught me but while-ere? . . . . iii 2 127 
 How angerly I teught my brow to frown ! . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 62 
 She hath teught her suitor, He being her pupil, to become her tutor . ii 1 143 
 Herself hath teught her love himself to write unto her lover . . . ii 1 174 
 I have teught him, even as one would say precisely, 'thus I would teach 
 
 a dog' iv 4 5 
 
 I have purchased at an infinite rate, and that hath teught me to say 
 
 this Mer. Wives ii 2 214 
 
 One that hath teught me more wit than ever I learned before in my life iv 5 61 
 I do love : and it hath teught me to rhyme and to be melancholy 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 3 13 
 Isee, sir, you are liberal in offers: You teught me first to beg Mer.ofVen.iv 1 439 
 They are teught their manage, and to that end riders dearly hired 
 
 As Y. Like It i 1 13 
 
 I am not teught to jnake any thing i 1 32 
 
 I could liave teught my love to teke thy father for mine . . . i 2 12 
 
 An old religious uncle of mine teught me to speak iii 2 362 
 
 He teught me how to know a man in love iii 2 388 
 
 More pleasant . . . Than hath been teught by any of my trade T. ofS. iii 1 69 
 If she be froward, Tlien hast thou teught Hortensio to be untoward . iv 5 79 
 I will show myself highly fed and lowly teught . . . All's Well ii 2 4 
 Did you find me in yourself, sir? or were you teught to find me? . . ii 4 35 
 Taught him to face me out of his acquaintence . . . T. Night v 1 91 
 Who teught you this ?— I learnt it out of women's faces . . W. Tale iii 1 1 
 You teught me how to know the face of right . . . . K. John v 2 88 
 That teught me craft To counterfeit oppression of such grief Richard II. i 4 13 
 He tliat no more must say is listen'd more Than they whom youth and 
 
 ease have teught to glose ii 1 10 
 
 I'll have a sterling shall be teught to speak Nothing but ' Mortimer' 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 224 
 
 Hath taught us how to cherish such high deeds v 5 30 
 
 What foolish master teught you these manners. Sir John?~Master 
 Gower, if they become me not, he was a fool that teught them me 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 202 
 Jack Cade, the Duke of York hath teught you this . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 162 
 Hath that poor monarch teught thee to insult? . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 J24 
 A peevish fool was that of Crete, That teught his son the office of a fowl ! v 6 19 
 Were you well served, you would be teught your duty . Richard III. i 3 250 
 You are not to be taught That you have many enemies . Hen. VIII. ii 4 157 
 Say, I teught thee, Say, Wolsey, that once trod the ways of glory . . iii 2 434 
 O, do not learn her wrath ; she teught it thee ... T. Andron. ii 3 143 
 Yet rich conceit Taught thee to make vast Neptune weep for aye T. of A. v 4 78 
 He must be teught and train'd and bid go forth . . .J. Ca'sar iv 1 35 
 We but teach Bloody instructions, which, being teught, return To plague 
 
 the inventor Macbeth i 7 9 
 
 Taught me to shift Into a madman's rags Lear v 3 186 
 
 It hath been teught us from the primal stete, That he which is was 
 
 wish'd until he were Ant. and Cleo. i 4 41 
 
 One of your great knowing Should learn, being teught, forbearance 
 
 Cymbeline ii 3 103 
 My friends. The boy hath teught us manly duties .... iv 2 397 
 
 Where I was teught Of your chaste daughter the wide difference 'Twixt 
 
 amorous ami villanoiis v 5 193 
 
 I thank thee, who hath teught My frail mortelity to know itself Pericles i 1 41 
 Taunt. Have I lived to stand at the teunt of one that makes fritters of 
 
 English? Mer. Wives v 5 151 
 
 Did not her kitchen-maid rail, teunt, and scorn me? . Com. of Errors iv 4 77 
 
 Taunt him with the license of ink T. Night iii 2 47 
 
 With scoffs and scorns and contumelious teuiits . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 39 
 Becomes it thee to teunt his valiant age? . . .' . . , . iii 2 54 
 
 After many sconis, many foul teunts 3 Heti. VI. ii 1 64 
 
 'Tis but his policy to counterfeit, Because he would avoid such bitter 
 
 teimts ii 6 66 
 
 I will actjuaint his majesty With those gross teunte . Richard III. i 3 106 
 
 He prettily and aptly teunts himself iii 1 134 
 
 Incensed by his subtle mother To teunt and scorn you . . . . iii 1 153 
 Mark'd you his lip and eyes?— Nay, but his teunts . . . Cariolanus i 1 259 
 Taunt my faults With such full license as both truth and malice Have 
 
 power to utter Ant. and Cleo. i 2 111 
 
 With teunts Did gibe my missive out of audience ii 2 73 
 
 A good rebuke, Which might have well becomed the best of men, To 
 
 teunt at slackness iii 7 28 
 
 Taunted. When I had at my pleasure tennted her . . M. N. Dream iv 1 62 
 To be thus teunted, scorn'd, and baited at . . . Richo-rd III. i 3 log 
 Taunting. I'll write to him a very taunting letter . . As Y. lAke It iii 5 134 
 Tauntingly. It teuntingly replied To the discontented members Coriol. i 1 114 
 Taurus. That pure congealed white, high Taurus' snow . M. N. Dream iii 2 141 
 Were we not born under Taurus? T. Night i 3 i^j 
 
TAURUS 
 
 1526 
 
 TEACHING 
 
 Taurus. See, see, thou hast shot off one of Taurus' horns T. Andron. iv 3 6g 
 
 Who's his lieutenant, hear you?— They say, one Taurus Ant and Cleo. iii 7 79 
 Taurus !— My lord?— Strike not by land ; keep whole . . . . iii 8 i 
 
 Tavern. Given to fornications, and to taverns . . . Mer. Wives v 5 167 
 Inquire at London, 'raongst the taverns there . . . Richard IL v B 5 
 And is not my hostess of the tavern a most sweet wench? . 1 Hen. JV. i 2 45 
 Why, what a pox have I to do with my hostess of the tavern? . - i 2 54 
 
 You lie, ye rogue ; 'tis going to the king's tavern ii 2 59 
 
 "Walking with thee in the night betwixt tavern and tavern . . . iii 3 49 
 
 O, I could wish this tavern were my drum ! iii 3 230 
 
 Knocking at the taverns, And asking every one for Sir Jolin Falstaff 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 3S8 
 And I will see what physic the tavern affords ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 148 
 One of those fellows tliat when he enters tlie confines of a tavern claps 
 
 me his sword upon the table Rem., arid Jul. iii 1 6 
 
 More like a tavern or a brothel Than a graced palace . . . Lear i 4 266 
 
 Tavem-bllls. The coinfort is, you shall be called to no more payments, 
 
 fear no more tavern-bills Cymbeline v 4 161 
 
 Tavflm-reckoningS. If there were anything in thy pocket but tavern- 
 reckonings, memorandums 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 178 
 
 Tavy. Your majesty takes no scorn to wear the leek upon Saint Tavy's 
 
 day Hen. V. iv 7 108 
 
 Tawdiy-lace. You promised me a tawdry-lace . . . . W. Taie iv 4 253 
 
 Tawny. The ground indeed is tawny. — With an eye of green in 't Tempest \i \ 54 
 The worth of many a knight From tawny Spain . . . L. L. Lost i 1 174 
 Sweet love, — Thy love ! out, tawny Tartar, out ! . . M. N. Dream iii 2 263 
 We shall your tawny ground with, your red blood Discolour . Hen. V. iii 6 170 
 Peace, tawny slave, half me and half thy dara ! . . T. Andron. v 1 27 
 
 Turn The office and devotioji of their view Upon a tawny front A. and C. i 1 6 
 
 Tawny-coat. Blue coats to tawny coats I Hen. VI. i 3 47 
 
 Out, tawny coats ! out, scarlet hypocrite I i 8 56 
 
 Down with the tawny-coats ! iii 1 74 
 
 Tawny-finned. I will betray Tawny-finn'd fishes . . Ayit. and Cleo. ii 5 12 
 
 Tax. Wisdom wishes to appear most bright When it doth tax itself 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 79 
 To tax him with injustice ? — Take him hence ; to the rack with him ! v 1 312 
 You tax Signior Benedick too much ; but he'll be meet with you M. Ado i 1 46 
 Tax not so bad a voice To slander music any more than once . . . ii 3 46 
 Who cries out on pride, That can therein tax any private party? 
 
 jU Y. Like It ii 7 71 
 What darest thou venture ? — Tax of impudence . . . All's Wdl iii 173 
 Shall tax my fears of little vanity, Having vainly fear'd too little . . v 8 122 
 "The commons hath he pill'd with grievous taxes . . RicJiard II. ii 1 246 
 Because I would not tax the needy commons ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 116 
 They tax our policy, and caU it cowardice . . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 197 
 
 I'll warrant she'll tax him home Hamlet iii 3 29 
 
 I tax not you, you elements, with unkindneas Lear iii 2 16 
 
 Taxation. You'll be whipped for taxation one of these days As Y. Like Iti 2 91 
 I bring no overture of war, no taxation of homage . . . T. Night i 5 225 
 He hath not money for these Irish wars, His burthenous taxations not- 
 withstanding. But by the robbing of the banish'd duke Richard II. ii 1 260 
 Upon these taxations. The clothiers all, not able to maintain The many 
 to them 'longing, have put ofl" The spinsters, carders, fullers, weavers 
 
 Hen. VIIL i 2 30 
 Taxation ! Wherein? and what taxation? My lord cardinal, You that 
 
 are blamed for it alike with ns, Know you of this taxation? . . i 2 37 
 
 Taxed. I am not a woman, to be touched with so many giddy offences as 
 
 he hath generally taxed their whole sex witlial . . As Y. Like It iii 2 368 
 Be check'd for silence, But never tax'd for speech . . . All's Well i 1 77 
 A most perfidioas slave, With all the spots o' the world tax'd and 
 
 debosh'd v 3 206 
 
 Makes us traduced and tax'd of other nations .... Hamlet i 4 18 
 
 Taxing. My taxing like a wild-goose ilies, Unclaim'd of any man 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 86 
 Taxing me and gaging me to keep An oath that I have sworn Tr. and Cr. v 1 46 
 
 Teach me how To name the bigger light, and how the less . Tempest i 2 334 
 Well, I am standing water. — I'll teach you how to flow . . . . ii 1 222 
 If thou hast sinn'd, Teach me, thy tempted subject, to excuse it! 
 
 r. G. of Ver. ii 6 8 
 I have taught him, even as one would say precisely, ' thus I would teach 
 
 a dog' iv 4 6 
 
 I will teach a scurvy jack-a-napo priest to meddle or make . Mer. Wives i 4 115 
 
 We'll teach him to know turtles from jays iii 3 44 
 
 You do ill to teach the child such words iv 1 67 
 
 He teaches him to hick and to hack, which they'll do fast enon^ of 
 
 themselves iv 1 68 
 
 I will teach the children their behaviours Iv 4 66 
 
 I 'II teach you how you shall arraign your conscience . Meas. far Meas. ii 3 21 
 
 A sister desires access to you. — Teach her the way ii 4 19 
 
 Teach sin the carriage of a holy saint ; Be secret-false . Com. qf Ei^rors iii 2 14 
 
 Teach me, dear creature, how to think and speak iii 2 33 
 
 And teach your ears to list nie with more heed iv 1 loi 
 
 My love is thine to teach : teach it but how, And thou shalt see how apt 
 
 it is to learn Any hard lesson Much Ado i 1 293 
 
 I will but teach them to sing, and restore them to the owner . . . ii 1 239 
 
 I wiU teach you how to humour your cousin ii 1 395 
 
 I am too sudden-bold : To teach a teacher ill beseemeth me . L. L. Lost ii 1 108 
 
 Who is the suitor?— Shall I teach you to know? iv 1 no 
 
 Where is any authorin the world Teaches such beautyas a woman's eye? iv 3 313 
 
 He teaches boys the horn-book , . v 1 49 
 
 Action and accent did they teach him there v 2 99 
 
 Teach us, sweet madam, fdr our rude transgression Some fair excuse . v 2 431 
 
 Then let US teach our trial patience M. N. Dream, i 1 152 
 
 O, teach me how you look, and with what art Y011 sway the motion of 
 
 Demetrius' heart il 192 
 
 that your frowns would teach my smiles such skill ! . . . . i 1 195 
 
 1 can easier teach twenty what were good to be done, than be one of the 
 
 twenty to follow mine own teaching .... Mer. of Venice i 2 17 
 Whose own hard dealings teaches them suspect Tlie thoughts of others i S 163 
 That choose by show. Not learning more than the fond eye doth teach ii 9 27 
 
 Ihe vdlany you teach me, I will execute iii 1 74 
 
 I could teach you How to choose right, but I am then forsworn . . iii 2 10 
 u happy torment, when my torturer Doth teach me answers for deliver- 
 
 -, f»«et iii 2 38 
 
 inat same prayer doth teach ns all to render The deeds of mercy . . iv 1 201 
 ^ow methinks You teach me how a beggar should be answer'd . . iv 1 440 
 
 Nerissa teaches me what to believe v 1 207 
 
 Unless you could teach me to forget a banished father . As Y. Like It i 2 5 
 If I can by any means light on a fit man to teach her . . T. of Shrew i 1 112 
 And bow d her liand to teach her fingering ... ii 1 151 
 
 Teach. I must begin with nuliments of art ; To teach you gamut in a 
 
 briefer sort T. of Shrew iii 1 67 
 
 She seems a mistress To most that teach W. Tale iv 4 594 
 
 Teach us some fence ! K. John ii 1 290 
 
 If thou teach me to believe this sorrow, Teach thou this sorrow how to 
 
 make me die iii 1 29 
 
 Thou Fortune's champion that dost never fight But when her humorous 
 
 ladyship is by To teach thee safety ! iii 1 120 
 
 My reasonable part produces reason How I may be deliver'd of these 
 
 woes, And teaches me to kill or hang myself iii 4 56 
 
 The spirit of the time shall teach me speed iv 2 176 
 
 If thou but frown on me, or stir thy foot, Or teach thy hasty spleen to 
 
 do me shame, I'll strike tliee dead iv 3 97 
 
 Teaeli thy necessity to reason thus Richard IL i 8 277 
 
 If I were thy nurse, thy tongue to teach, ' Pardon ' should be the first 
 
 word of thy speech v 8 113 
 
 Say ' pardon,' king ; let pity teach thee how : The word is short . . v 3 116 
 
 Dost thou teach pardon pardon to destroy? v 3 120 
 
 I can teach you, cousin, to command The devil.— And I can teach thee, 
 
 coz, to shame the devil By telling truth ... 1 Hen. IV. iii I 56 
 If I had a thousand sons, tlie first humane principle I would teach them 
 
 should be, to forswear thin potations ... 2 He)i. IV. iv 3 134 
 
 Creatures that by a nde in nature teacli The act of order , i/e7t. V. i 2 188 
 It fits us then to be as provident As fear may teach us - . . . ii 4 12 
 Be copy now to men of grosser blood, And teach them how to war . iii 1 25 
 
 And teach lavoltas high and swift corautos iii 5 33 
 
 He let him outlive that day to see His greatness and to teach others how 
 
 they should prepare iv 1 195 
 
 This story shall the good man teach his son iv 3 56 
 
 Let a Welsh correction teach you a good English condition . . . v 1 83 
 Vouchsafe to teach a soldier terms Such as will enter at a lady's ear , v 2 99 
 
 My royal cousin, teach you our princess English ? v 2 308 
 
 Then, good my lord, teach your cousin to consent winking.— I will 
 
 wink on her to consent, my lord, if you will teach her to know my 
 
 meaning v2 331 
 
 And will not you maintain the thing you teach? . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 129 
 Your discretions better can persuade Than I am able to instruct or 
 
 teach iv 1 159 
 
 Ah, Gloucester, teach me to forget myself! . . . .2 Heiu VI. ii 4 27 
 Teach not thy lips such scorn, for they were made For kissing Rick. III. i 2 172 
 Since you teach me how to flatter you. Imagine I have said farewell . i 2 224 
 Teach me to be your queen, and you my subjects: O, serve me well, 
 
 and teach yourselves that duty ! i 3 252 
 
 thou well skill'd in curses, stay awhile, And teach me how to curse 1 iv 4 117 
 
 Revolving this will teach thee how to curse iv 4 123 
 
 You, that best should teach us. Have misdemean'd yourself Hen. VIIL v 3 13 
 This maxim out of love I teach : Achievement is command Troi. and Ores, i 2 318 
 Nature teaches beasts to know their friends .... Coriolanus ii 1 6 
 And by my body's action teach my mind A most inherent baseness . iii 2 122 
 When did the tiger's young ones teach the dam? . . T. Androni. ii 3 142 
 O, let me teach thee ! for my father's sake, That gave thee life . . ii 3 158 
 Teach her not thus to lay Such violent hands upon lier tender life . iii 2 21 
 
 No, boy, not so ; I'll teach thee another course iv 1 119 
 
 O, let rae teach you how to knit again This scatter'd corn . . . v 8 70 
 O, teach me how I should forget to think .... Ro7n. c^ul Jul, i 1 232 
 Thou canst not teach me to forget.— I '11 pay that doctrine, or else die 
 
 in debt i 1 243 
 
 0, she doth teach the torches to burn bright ! i 5 46 
 
 I'll teach them to prevent wild Alcibiades' wrath . . T. of Athens v i 206 
 It is a creature that I teach to fight. To wind, to stop, to run J. Coisar iv 1 31 
 Herein I teach you How you shall bid God 'ild us for your pains Macbeth i 6 12 
 We but teach Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return To plague 
 
 the inventor 178 
 
 We'll teach you to drink deep ere you depart .... Hamlet i 2 175 
 
 1 do not know, my lord, what I shoidd think.— Marry, I'll teach you . i 8 105 
 
 To what end, my lord ? — That you must teach me ii 2 293 
 
 I loved your father, and we love ourself ; And that, I hope, will teacl* 
 
 you to imagine iv 7 35 
 
 And that should teach us There's a divinity that sliapes our ends . . v 2 9 
 Come, sir, arise, away ! I 'U teach you diflerences .... Lear i 4 99 
 Sirrah, I'll teach thee a speech.— Do.— Mark it, nuncle . . . . i 4 128 
 Dost thou know the dift'ereuce, my boy, between a bitter fool and a 
 
 sweet fool? — No, lad ; teach me i 4 153 
 
 Keep a schoolmaster that can teach thy fool to lie : I would faiu leam 
 
 to lie i 4 196 
 
 You reverend bra^3,rt, We'll teach you— Sir, I am too old to leam . ii 2 134 
 We'll set thee to school to an ant, to teacli thee there's no labouring i' 
 
 the winter ii 4 69 
 
 I should but teach him how to tell my story. And that would woo her 0th. i 3 165 
 For thy escape would teach me tyranny, To hang clogs on tliem . . i S 197 
 Let's teach ourselves that honourable stop, Not to outsport discretion ii 3 2 
 A knave teach me my duty ! I'll beat the knave into a twiggen bottle . ii 8 151 
 Be as your fancies teach you ; Whate'er you be, I am obedient . . iii 3 88 
 Those that do teach young babes Do it with gentle means . . . iv 2 in 
 Teach me, Alcides, thou mine ancestor, thy rage . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 43 
 Rest us here, And by relating tales of others' griefs, See if 'twill teach 
 
 U3 to forget our own Pericles i 4 3 
 
 What I am, want teaches me to think on : A man throng'd up with 
 
 cold ^ - . . ii 1 76 
 
 I believe you ; Your honour and your goodness teach me to't . . iii 3 26 
 I do beseech you To learn of me, who stand i' the gaps to teach you . iv 4 8 
 I can sing, weave, sew . . . ; And I will undertake all these to teach . iv 6 196 
 Can you teach all this you speak of? — Prove that I cannot . . ■ '.X ® ^99 
 Teacher. To teach a teacher ill beseemeth rae . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 108 
 'Tis the next way to turn tailor, or be red-breast teacher 1 Hm. IV. iii 1 26s 
 His training such, Tliat he may furnish and instruct great teacliers 
 
 ^ Hen. VIIL i 2 113 
 
 Thus may poor fools Believe false teachers .... Cymbeliiie iii 4 87 
 Teachest. Not only givest Me cause to wail but teachest me the way 
 
 How to lament the cause Richard IL iv 1 301 
 
 That hast such noble sense of thy friend's wrong ! Thou teachest me 0th. v 1 33 
 Cross him in nothing.— Thou teacljest like a fool . . Aiit. and Cleo. i 3 10 
 Thou teachest me, O valiant Eros, what I should, and thou couldst not iv 14 96 
 Teacheth. The love Which teacheth thee that thou and I am one 
 
 As Y. Like Iti B 99 
 Teacheth tricks eleven and twenty long. To tame a shrew T. qf Shrew iv 2 57 
 Wliich my most inward true and duteoiis spirit Teacheth 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 149 
 Teaching. I can easier teach twenty what were good to be done, than be 
 
 one of the twenty to follow mine own teaching . . Mer. of Venice i 2 19 
 I thank thee, Jew, for teaching me tliat word iv 1 341 
 
TEACHING 
 
 1527 
 
 TEAR 
 
 Teaching. Teaching all that read to know Tlie quintessence of everj- 
 
 sprite AsY. Like /Mil 2 146 
 
 Be schw^t master And nndertake the teaching of the maid T. ofi<hrew i 1 197 
 
 Stand by and mark the manner of hia teaching iv 2 5 
 
 Courage and hoi>e botli teaching liini the practice . . . T. Night i 2 13 
 Teaching stern murder liow to butclier tliee .... RicJutrd II. i 2 32 
 This is his nncle's teaching ..'.... 1 Hen. IV. i 1 96 
 Such bold hostility, teaching his duteous land Andacions cruelty . . Iv 8 44 
 He niaster'd there a double spirit Of teaching and of learning instantly r 2 65 
 Filling The whole realm by your teaching and your chaplains Ren. VlII. v 8 16 
 That my teaching And the strong course of my authority Might go one 
 
 way V 3 34 
 
 Team. A team of horse shall not pluck that from me . T. G. ofVer. iii 1 -26$ 
 We fairies, that do run By the triple Hecate's team . M. N. Drea-m, v 1 391 
 
 He that ears my land spares my team All 's Well i 3 48 
 
 Tlie heavenly-hamess'd team Begins his golden progress in the east 
 
 1 Hen. IT. Iii 1 221 
 Drawn with a team of little atomies Athwart men's noses limn, nnti Jnl. i 4 57 
 
 Tear. His tears run down his beard, like winter's drops From eaves Temv. v 1 16 
 
 hateful hands, to tear such loving words ! Injurious wasps ! T. G. ofV. i 2 105 
 That I'll tear away. And yet I will not, sith so prettily He couples it i 2 125 
 The tide is now : nay, not thy tide of tears ; That tide will stay me . ii 2 14 
 
 Yet did not this crnel-hearted cur shed one tear ii 3 10 
 
 The dog all this while sheds not a tear nor speaks a word . . . ii 3 34 
 
 See how I lay the dust with my tears i! 3 35 
 
 If the river were dry, I am able to lill it with my tears . . . . ii 8 59 
 With penitential groans, With nightly tears, and daily heart-sore sighs ii 4 132 
 A thousand oaths, an ocean of his tears. And instances of infinite of love ii T 69 
 His thoughts inunaculate. His tears pure messengers sent from his 
 
 heart ii 7 77 
 
 A sea of melting pearl, which some call tears iii 1 224 
 
 Nor silver-shedding tears Could penetrate her nn compassionate aire . iii 1 230 
 Say that upon the altar of her b«inty You sacrifice yonr tears . . IH 2 74 
 Write till your ink be drj', and with yonr tears Moist it again . . ifi 2 75 
 New-found oaths ; which he will break As easily as I do tear his paipet iv 4 136 
 
 Which I so lively acted with my tears iv 4 174 
 
 Left her in her tears, and dried not one of them with his comfort 
 
 ^feas. for Meaa. iii 1 234 
 He, a marble to her tears, is washed with them, but relents not . . Hi 1 239 
 Ah, do not tear away thyself from me ! . . . . Cow., of Errors ii 2 126 
 
 And tear the atain'd skin off my harlot-brow ii 2 138 
 
 O, train me not, sweet mermaid, with thy note, To drown me in thy 
 
 sister's flood of tears iii 2 46 
 
 And never rise until my tears and prayers Have won his grace . . v 1 115 
 Did he break out into tears? — In great measure . . . Miic'kAdoi\ 24 
 Weeps, sobs, beats her heart, tears her hair, prays, curses . . . ii 3 153 
 Wlio loved her so, that, Bpeaking of her foulness, Wash'd it with tears . Iv 1 156 
 If they speak but truth of her, These hands shall tear her . . . iv 1 193 
 
 Yonr over-kindness doth wring tears from me ! v 1 302 
 
 As doth thy face through tears of mine give light ; Tliou shinest in 
 
 every tear that I do weep L. L. Lost iv 3 32 
 
 Do but behold the tears that swell in me Iv 3 37 
 
 Do not love thyself; then thou wilt keep My tears for glasses . . iv 3 40 
 Empress of my love ! These numbers will I tear, and write In prose . iv 8 57 
 In your tears There is no certain princess that appears . . . . iv 3 155 
 
 How now ! what is in you ? why dost thou tear it ? iv 8 200 
 
 A zealous laughter, so profound. That in this spleen ridiculous apiwars, 
 
 To check their folly, iiassion's solemn tears v 2 118 
 
 Raining the tears of lamentation For the remembrance of my father's 
 
 death v 2 819 
 
 Dreams and sighs, Wishes and tears, poor fancy's followers M. N. Dream i 1 155 
 That will ask some tears in the true iwrfonning of it . . . . i 2 27 
 
 1 could play Ercles rarely, or a part to tear a cat in, to make all split . I 2 32 
 How came "her eyes so bright? Not with salt tears . . . . ii 2 92 
 
 Scorn and derision never come in tears In 2 123 
 
 A manly enterprise. To conjure tears up in a poor maid's eyes ! . , iii 2 158 
 Will you tear Impatient answers from my gentle tongue? . . . iii 2 286 
 
 Like tears that did their own disgrace bewail iv 1 61 
 
 More merry tears The passion of loud laughter never shed . . . v 1 69 
 Come, tears, confbnnd ; Out, sword, and wound The pap of Pyramus . v 1 300 
 Adieu ! tears exhibit my tongue. Most beautiftil [tagan ! Mer. of Veniex ii 3 10 
 Even there, his eye being big with tears, Turning his face . . . ii 8 46 
 No sighs but of my breathing ; no tears but of my shedding . . . ill 1 too 
 Be mercifnl : Take thrice thy money ; bid me tear the bond . . . Iv 1 234 
 
 Almost with tears I speak it As T. Like if 1 1 r6o 
 
 I should have given him tears imto wstreaties, BTre he should thus have 
 
 ventured i 2 250 
 
 The big round tears Conrsed one another down his Innocent nose . . ii 1 38 
 Stood on the extremest verge of the swift brook. Augmenting it with tears ii 1 43 
 
 Said with weeping tears ' Wear these for my sake ' ii 4 54 
 
 If ever from your eyelids wiped a tear K 7 ri6 
 
 Apish, shallow, inconstant, full of tears, fnll of smiles .... iii 2 432 
 Have the grace to consiiler that tears do not become a man . . , iii 4 3 
 Betwixt us two Tears our reconntments had most kindly bathed . . iv 3 141 
 Tell this youth what 'tis to love. — It is to be all made of sighs and tears v 2 90 
 Bid him shed tears, as being overjoy'd . . . . T. of Shrew Imi. 1 120 
 If the hoy have not a woman's gift To rain a shower of commanded tears. 
 
 An onion will do well Ind. 1 125 
 
 Shall sad Apollo weep. So workmanly the blood an<l tears are drawn Ind. 2 62 
 Till the tears that she hath shed for thee Like envious floods o'er-rnn 
 
 her lovely face, She was the fairest creature .... Ind. 2 66 
 Your commendations, madam, get from her tears . . . AlVs Wdl i 1 54 
 These great tears grace his remembrance more Than those I shwl for him i 1 91 
 Now I see Tlie mystery of your loneliness, and And Yo\ir salt tears' head i 8 178 
 
 Grief would have tears, and sorrow bids me speak Iii 4 42 
 
 And how mightily some other times we drown our gain in tears ! . . iv 3 79 
 With adorations, fertile tears. With groans that thunder love T. Night i 5 274 
 Never more Will I my master's tears t o you deplore . . . . iii 1 174 
 Him will I tear out of that cruel eye. Where he sits crowned . . . v 1 130 
 Were you a woman, as the rest goes even, I should my t«ars let fall 
 
 upon your cheek v 1 247 
 
 I have That honourable grief lodged here which burns Worse Uian tears 
 
 drown W. Talc H 1 112 
 
 When yon shall know your mistress Has deserved prison, then abound 
 
 in tears ii 1 120 
 
 OncB a day I'll visit The chapel where they lie, and tears shed there 
 
 Shall be my recreation HI 2 240 
 
 From him, whose daughter His tears proclaim'd his, parting with her . v 1 160 
 They seemed almost, mth staring on one another, to tear the cases of 
 
 their eyes v2i4 
 
 Tear. It seemed sorrow wept to take leave of them, for their joy evaded 
 
 in tears U'. Tale v 2 50 
 
 I would fain say, bleed tears, for I am sure my heart wept blood . . v 2 07 
 We wept, and there was the first gentleman-like tears that ever we shed v 2 156 
 This day hath made Much work for tears in many an English mother 
 
 K. John ii 1 303 
 
 I am not mad : this hair I tear is mine Hi 4 45 
 
 I must be brief, lest resolution drop Out at mine eyes in tender 
 
 womanish tears iv 1 36 
 
 The iron of itself, though heat red-hot, Approaching near these eyes, 
 
 would drink my tears iv 1 62 
 
 The vilest stroke Tliat ever wall-eyed 'WTath or staring rage Presented 
 
 to the tears of soft remorse iv 3 50 
 
 My heart hath melted at a lady's tears, Being an ordinary inundation . v 2 47 
 
 that there were some virtue in my tears, That might relieve you 1 . v 7 44 
 Tliat would give you thanks And knows not how to do it but with tears v 7 icg 
 My teeth shall tear The slavish motive of recanting fear . . Richard IL i 1 192 
 
 O, let no noble eye profane a tear For me I 3 59 
 
 What store of parting tears were shed? 14 5 
 
 And so by chance Did grace our hollow parting with a tear . . ,149 
 Sorrow's eyej^lazed with blinding tears, Divides one thijic entire to many ii 2 16 
 Little office The hatefiil commons will perform for us, Except like curs 
 
 to tear us all to pieces il 2 139 
 
 And stain'd the beauty of a fair queen's cheeks With tears . . . iii 1 15 
 As a long-parted mother with her child Plays fondly with her tears 
 
 and smiles in meeting iii 2 9 
 
 The silver rivers drown their shores, As if the world were all dissolved 
 
 to tears iii 2 108 
 
 When their thundering shock At meeting tears the cloudy cheeks of 
 
 heaven iii 3 57 
 
 We'll make foul weather with despised tears iii 3 161 
 
 And make some pretty match with shedding tears lU 3 165 
 
 Nay, dry your eyes ; Tears show their love, but want then* remedies . iii S 203 
 
 1 could sing, would weeping do me good. And ncA-er borrow any tear of 
 
 thee iii 4 ?3 
 
 Here did she fall a tear ; here in this place 1 11 set a bank of rue . . iii 4 104 
 
 Full of tears am I, Drinking my griefs iv 1 1E8 
 
 With mine own tears I wash away my balm iv 1 207 
 
 Mine eyes are full of tears, I cannot see iv 1 244 
 
 I see your brows are full of discontent. Your hearts of sorrow and ymir 
 
 eyes of tears iv 1 332 
 
 Behold, That you in pity may dissolve to dew, And wash him fresh 
 
 again with true-love tears v 1 10 
 
 His i^ce still combating with tears and smiles v 2 32 
 
 Look upon his face ; His eyes do drop no tears, his prayers are in jest . v S ici 
 Tliese vain weak nails May tear a passage through the flinty ribs Of 
 
 this hard world v 5 20 
 
 Mine eyes, the outward watch. Whereto my finger, like a dial's point. Is 
 
 pointing still, in cleansing them from tears v 5 54 
 
 So sighs and tears and groans Show minutes, times, and hours . . v 5 57 
 Weep not, sweet queen ; for trickling tears are vain . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 431 
 
 For tears do stop the flood-gates of her eyes 114435 
 
 I do not speak to thee in drink but in tears, not in pleasure but in passion, ii 4 458 
 
 Or I will tear the reckoning from his heart iii 2 152 
 
 With tears of innocency and terms of zeal iv 3 63 
 
 I could tear her : I '11 be revenged of her 2 Hen. IV. il 4 167 
 
 With liis eye brimful of tears, Then check'd and rated . . . . iii 1 67 
 He hath a tear for pity and a hand Open as day for melting charity . iv 4 31 
 Thy due from me Is tears and heavy sorrows of the blood . . . iv 5 38 
 
 Washing with kindly t«ars his gentle cheeks Iv 5 84 
 
 Let all the tears that should bedew my hearse Be drops of balm to 
 
 sanctify thy head : Only compound me with forgotten dust . . iv 5 114 
 But for my tears, The moist impediments unto my speech . . . Iv 5 139 
 That shall convert those t«ars By number into hours of happiness . v 2 60 
 Playing the mouse in absence of the cat, To tear and havoc more than 
 
 she can eat Hen. V. i 2 173 
 
 And on your he^d Turning the widows' tears, the orphans' cries . . II 4 106 
 Bestow'd more contrite tears Than from it issued forced drops of blood iv 1 313 
 Will you have them weep our horses' blood? How shall we, then, 
 
 behold their natural tears? Iv 2 13 
 
 And all my mother came into mine eyes And gave me up to tears . . iv 6 32 
 
 Our isle be made a nourish of salt tears 1 H^n. VI. 1 1 50 
 
 Were our tears wanting to this funeral, These tidings wtrald call forth 
 
 their flowing tides i 1 82 
 
 Rather with their teeth The walls they 11 tear dow7i than forsake the 
 
 siege i 2 40 
 
 Either renew the fight, Or tear the lions out of England's coat . , I 5 28 
 Can you . . . behold My sighs and tears and will not once relent? . iii 1 jo8 
 
 France, thou shalt rue this treason with thy tears iti 2 36 
 
 With a flood of tears . . . wash away thy conntrj-'s stained spots . . Hi 3 56 
 I vow'd, base knight, when I did meet thee next. To tear tlie garter 
 
 from thy craven's leg iv 1 15 
 
 Thou art a eollop of my flesh ; And for thy sake have I shed many a tear v 4 19 
 My sword should shed hot blood, mine eyes no tears . . 2 Hen. VI. I 1 118 
 
 Mine eyes are full of tears, my heart of grief Ii 3 17 
 
 Follow'd with a rabble that rejoice To see my teare ii 4 33 
 
 What, gone, my lord, and bid me not farewell 1— Witness my tears, I 
 
 cannot stay to speak ii 4 Sfr 
 
 For I should melt at an ofTender's tears Hi 1 is6 
 
 With sad unhelpful tears, and with dimm'd eyes Look after him . . iii 1 218 
 Might liquid tears or heart -offending groans . . . recall his life . . Iii 2 Co 
 Thou wouldst have me drown'd on shore. With tears as salt afl sea . iii 2 96 
 
 And to drain Upon his face an ocean of salt tears iii 2 143 
 
 They will by violence tear him from your palace ill 2 246 
 
 Give me thy hand, That I may dew it with my mournful tears . . iii 2 340 
 
 And with the southern clouds contend in tears iii 2 3B4 
 
 Prayers and t^ars have moved me, gifts could never . . . . iv 7 73 
 Tears virginal Shall be to me even as the dew to fire . . . . v 2 52 
 Father, tear the crown from the usurper's head . , .8 Hm. VI. i 1 114 
 Hath thy fiery heart so parch'd thine entrails That not a tear can fell? i 4 £8 
 
 These tears are my sweet Rutland's obsequies i 4 147 
 
 His passion moves me so That hardly can I check my eyes from tears . i 4 151 
 See, ruthless queen, a hapless father's tears : This cloth tliou dip'dst in 
 
 blood of my sweet boy. And I with tears do wash the blood away . j 4 156 
 The hearei-s will shed tears ; Yea even my foes will shed fest-falling tears i 4 161 
 What, weeping-ripe . . . ? Think but upon the wrong he did us all. 
 
 And that will quickly dry thy melting tears 14 174 
 
 And bums me up with flames that tears wonld quench . . . . ii 1 84 
 
 Tears then for babes ; blows and revenge for loe ! ii 1 £6 
 
 Ten days ago I drown'd these news in tears ii 1 104 
 
TEAR 
 
 1528 
 
 TEARING 
 
 Tear. My tears shall wipfi away these bloody marks . . 8 Hen. VI. ii 5 71 
 Weep, wretched man, I 'II aid thee tear for tear ; And let onr hearts and 
 
 eyes, like civil war, Be blind with tears ii 5 76 
 
 How %vill my wife for slangliter of my son Shed seas of tears ! . . ii 5 106 
 Her tears will pierce into a marble heart ; Tlie tiger will be mild whiles 
 she doth mourn; And Nero will be tainted with remorse, To hear 
 
 and see her plaints, her brinish tears iii 1 38 
 
 Wet my cheeks with artificial tears, And frame my face to all occasions iii 2 184 
 Such a cause as fills mine eyes with tears And stops my tongue . . iii 3 13 
 
 With my talk and tears. Both full of truth iii 3 158 
 
 For this I draw in many a tear And stop the rising of blood-sucking 
 sighs, Lest with my sighs or tears I blast or drown King Edward's 
 
 fruit iv 4 21 
 
 Tliy tears would wash this cold congealed blood That glues my lips . v 2 37 
 
 What I should say My tears gainsay v 4 74 
 
 O, may such purple tears be alway shed From those that wish the do\vu- 
 
 fall of our house ! v 6 64 
 
 Those eyes of thine from mine have drawn salt tears . Richard III. 1 2 154 
 
 These eyes, which never shed remorseful tear i 2 156 
 
 In that sad time My manly eyes did scorn an humble tear . . . i 2 165 
 
 And wet his grave with my repentant tears 12 216 
 
 In her heart's extremest hate, With curses in her mouth, tears in her eyes i 2 233 
 Your eyes drop millstones, when fools' eyes drop tears . . . .13 354 
 You wept not for our father's death ; How can we aid you with our 
 
 kindred tears? ii 2 63 
 
 May send forth plenteous tears to drown the world ! . . . . ii 2 70 
 Alas, you three, on me, threefold distress'd. Pour all your tears ! . . ii 2 87 
 The liquid drops of tears that you have shed Shall come again, trans- 
 form 'd to orient pearl iv 4 321 
 
 I myself have many tears to wash Hereafter time iv 4 389 
 
 I would these dewy tears were from the ground v 3 284 
 
 Let fall a tear ; The subject will deserve it . . . Jlen. nil. Prol. 6 
 
 My drops of tears I '11 turn to sparks of fire ii 4 72 
 
 That his bones . . . May have a tomb of orphans' tears wept on 'em ! . iii 2 399 
 
 I did not think to shed a tear In all my miseries iii 2 428 
 
 Full of repentance. Continual meditations, tears, and sorrows . . iv 2 28 
 
 He has strangled His language in his tears v 1 157 
 
 Good man, those joyful tears show thy true heart v 8 175 
 
 I am weaker than a woman's tear, Tamer than sleep . Troi. and Cres. i 1 9 
 I'll spring up in his tears, an 'twere a nettle against May . . . i 2 190 
 Words, vows, gifts, tears, and love's full sacrifice, He offers in another's 
 
 enterprise i 2 308 
 
 Lend me ten thousand eyes. And I will fill them with prophetic tears . ii 2 102 
 
 Cry, Trojans, cry ! practise your eyes with tears ! ii 2 108 
 
 Tear my bright hair and scratch my praised cheeks . . . . iv 2 113 
 
 With a single famish'd kiss, Distasted with the salt of broken tears , iv 4 50 
 Where are my tears? rain, to lay this wind, or my heart will be blown 
 
 up by the root iv 4 55 
 
 Tlieir eyes o'ergalled with recourse of tears v 3 55 
 
 He did so set his teeth and tear it Coriolanus 1 3 70 
 
 I 'U report it Where senators shall mingle tears with siniles . . .193 
 Before him he carries noise, and behind him lie leaves tears . . . ii 1 176 
 And schoolboys' tears take up The glasses of my sight ! . . , . iii 2 116 
 
 Come, leave your tears : a brief farewell iv 1 1 
 
 Thy tears are Salter than a younger man's. And venomous to thine eyes iv 1 22 
 
 To tear with thunder the wide cheeks o' the air v 3 151 
 
 Their base throats tear With giving him glory v 6 53 
 
 At his nurse's tears He whined and roar'd away your vict-ory . . v G 97 
 Hear'st thou. Mars ?— Name not the god, thou boy of tears ! . . . v 6 loi 
 
 Tear him to pieces. Do it presently v 6 121 
 
 To re-salute his country with his tears, Tears of true joy . T. Andron. i 1 75 
 Rue the tears I shed, A mother's tears in iiassion for her son . . 1 1 105 
 
 Lo, at this tomb my tributary tears I render, for my brethren's 
 
 obsequies ; And at thy feet I kneel, with tears of joy, Shed ou the 
 
 earth, for thy return i 1 159 
 
 N*© man shed tears for noble Mutius ; He lives in fame . . . . i 1 389 
 
 Let it be your glory To see her tears ii 3 140 
 
 Remember, boys, I pour'd forth tears in vain, To save your brother . ii 3 163 
 Upon my feeble knee I beg this boon, with tears not lightly shed . . ii 3 289 
 One hour's storm will drown the fragrant meads ; What will whole 
 
 months of tears thy father's eyes? ii 4 55 
 
 Bitter tears, which now you see Filling the agetl wrinkles in my cheeks iii 1 6 
 In the dust I write My heart's deep languor and my soul's sad tears ; 
 
 Let my tears stanch the earth's dry appetite iii 1 13 
 
 In winter with warm tears I'll melt the snow iii 1 20 
 
 Let me say, that never wept before. My tears are now prevailing orators iii 1 26 
 They humbly at my feet Receive my tears and seem to weep witli me . iii 1 42 
 Thou hast no hands, to wipe away thy tears ; Nor tongue, to tell me . iii 1 106 
 When I did name her brothers, then fresh tears Stood on her cheeks . iii 1 11 1 
 
 And made a brine-pit with our bitter teiirs iii 1 129 
 
 Sweet father, cease your tears ; for, at your grief. See how my wretched 
 
 sister sobs , . . . iii 1 136 
 
 Tliy napkin cannot drink a tear of mine, For thou, poor man, hast 
 
 drown'd it with thine own iii 1 140 
 
 His napkin, with his true tears all bewet, Can do no service on her 
 
 sorrowful cheeks iii 1 146 
 
 Ifanypower pities wretched tears. To that I call! iii 1 209 
 
 Then must my earth with her continual tears Become a deluge . . iii 1 229 
 
 Why, I have not another tear to shed iii 1 267 
 
 This sorrow is an enemy. And would usurp upon my watery eyes. And 
 
 make them blind with tributary tears .... . iii 1 270 
 
 Against thy heart make thou a hole ; That all the tears that thy poor 
 
 eyes let fall May run into that sink, and soaking in Drown the 
 
 lamenting fool in sea-salt tears iii 2 18 
 
 She says she drinks no other drink but tears, Brew'd with her sorrow . iii 2 37 
 Thou art made of tears. And tears will quickly melt thy life away . iii 2 51 
 Beheld his tears, and laugh'd so heartily, That both mine eyes were 
 
 rainy like to his v 1 116 
 
 set lire on bams and hay-stacks in the night. And bid the owners quench 
 
 them with their tears v 1 134 
 
 I'^viH'^"^' °^^^^^^*^^"i*>" thy chariot-wheels . . '. '. ! v 2 47 
 
 Kin a her for whom ray tears have made me blind v 8 49 
 
 nn. K M ^^^^ will drown my oratory, And bre^k my utterance . . v 3 90 
 xv!.^ I "^Y!"*? beheaded ; Our father's tears despised . . . v 3 101 
 Who drown d their enmity in mv true tears ... v 3 107 
 
 T^Tr^^^ "^'"■' T'', ^^^ obsequious tears ui>on this trunk . '. . v 8 152 
 1 ear for tear and loving kiss for kiss ... v 8 ^6 
 
 My tears wdl choke me, if I ope my mouth * v 8 175 
 
 With tears augmenting the fresh morning's dew Rom and Jnl i 1 1^8 
 
 Being vex'd, a sea nourish'd with lovers' teare . [ . i 1 dl 
 
 Tear. ^\nien the devout religion of mine eye Maintains such falsehood, 
 
 then turn tears to fires ! Rom. and Jvl. i 2 94 
 
 My name, dear saint, is hateful to myself. Because it is an enemy to 
 
 thee ; Had I it written, I would tear the word ii 2 57 
 
 Bondage is hoarse, and may not speak aloud ; Else would I tear the cave 
 
 where Echo lies ii 2 162 
 
 Upon thy cheek the stain doth sit Of an old tear that is not wash 'doff yet ii 3 76 
 Nor tears nor prayers shall purchase out abuses : Therefore use none . iii l 198 
 Back, foolish tears, back to your native spring ; Your tributary drops 
 
 belong to woe, Which you, mistaking, ofler up to joy . . . iii 2 102 
 Wash they his wounds with tears : mine shall be spent. When theirs 
 
 are dry iii 2 1^0 
 
 Then mightst thou speak, then mightst thou tear thy hair . . . iii 8 68 
 There on the ground, with his own tears made drunk , . . . iii 3 83 
 Art thou a man ? thy form cries out thou art : Thy tears are womanish iii 3 no 
 What, wilt thou wash him from his grave with tears? . . . . iii 5 71 
 How now ! a conduit, girl? what, still in tears? Evermore showering? iii 5 130 
 Thy eyes, which I may call the sea, Do ebb and flow with tears . . iii 5 134 
 The winds, thy sighs ; Who, raging with thy tears, and they with them, 
 
 Without a sudden calm, will overset Thy teini>est-tos8ed body . iii 5 136 
 Have I little talk'd of love ; For Venus smiles not in a house of tears . iv 1 8 
 In his wisdom hastes our marriage. To stop the inundation of her tears iv 1 12 
 Poor soul, thy face is much abused with tears. — The tears have got 
 
 small victory by that ; For it was bad enough before their spite. — 
 
 Thou WTong'st it, more than tears, witli that report. . . . iv 1 29 
 Dry up you tears, and stick your rosemary On this fair corse . . iv 5 79 
 Fond nature bids us all lament. Yet nature's tears are reason's merriment iv 5 83 
 Which with sweet water niglitly I will dew, Or, wanting that with tears 
 
 distill'd by moans v 3 15 
 
 I will tear thee joint by joint And strew this hungry churchyard with 
 
 thy limbs v 8 35 
 
 Tear me, take me, and the gods fall upon you I . . T. 0/ Athens iii 4 100 
 The sea's a thief, whose liquid surge resolves Tlie moon into salt tears . iv 8 443 
 You witch me in it ; Surprise me to the very brink of tears . . . v 1 159 
 Draw them to Tiber banks, and weep your tears Into the channel J, Coesar i 1 63 
 There is tears for his love ; joy for his fortune ; honour for his valour . iii 2 29 
 
 If you have tears, prepare to shed them now iii 2 173 
 
 Tear him to pieces ; he's a conspirator iii 3 30 
 
 I am Cinna the poet.— Tear him for his bad verses iii 3 34 
 
 Friends, I owe more tears To this dead man tlian you shall see me pay v 3 loi 
 Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye. That tears shall drown the wind 
 
 Macbeth i 7 25 
 
 Let's away ; Our tears are not yet brew'd ii 3 130 
 
 Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond Which keeps me pale ! . . iii 2 49 
 Did he not straight In pious rage the two delinquents tear? . . . iii 6 12 
 She follow'd my poor father's body, Ijike Niobe, all tears . Hamlet i 2 149 
 Ere yet the salt of most unrighteous tears Had left the flushing in her 
 
 galled eyes. She married i 2 154 
 
 Look, whether he has not turned his colour and has tears in's eyes , ii 2 543 
 All his visage wann'd, Tears in his eyes, distraction in's aspect . . ii 2 581 
 He would drown the stage with tears And cleave the general ear . . ii 2 588 
 To hear a robustious peri wig- jiated fellow tear a i>assion to tatters . iii 2 11 
 Then what I have to do Will want true colour ; tears perchance for blood iii 4 130 
 Tears seven times salt, Burn out the sense and virtue of mine eye ! . iv 6 154 
 And in his grave rain'd many a tear : — Fare you well, my dove ! . . iv 5 166 
 Too much of water hast thou, poor Ophelia, And therefore I forbid my 
 
 tears iv 7 187 
 
 Woo't weep? woo't fight? woo't fast? woo't tear thyself? Woo't drink 
 
 upeisel? v 1 298 
 
 With cadeilt tears fret channels in her cheeks I^ar i 4 307 
 
 I am ashamed . . . That these hot tears, which break from me perforce, 
 
 Should make thee worth them 14 320 
 
 Tears his white hair, Which the impetuous blasts, with eyeless rage, 
 
 Catch in their fury, and make nothing of iii 1 7 
 
 Is it not as this mouth should tear this hand For lifting food to't? . iii 4 15 
 My tears begin to take his part so much. They'll mar my counterfeiting iii 6 63 
 Apt enough to dislocate and tear Thy flesh and bones . . . . iv 2 65 
 And now and then an ample tear trill'd down Her delicate cheek . . iv 3 14 
 
 Her smiles and tears Were like a better way iv 3 20 
 
 All you unpublish'd virtues of the earth, Spring with my tears ! . . iv 4 17 
 Therefore great Fiance My mourning and important tears hath pitied . iv 4 26 
 
 Mine own tears Do scald like molten lead iv 7 47 
 
 Be your tears wet? yes, 'faith. I pray, weep not iv 7 71 
 
 I did consent, And often did beguile her of her tears . . . Othello i 3 156 
 I'll tear her all to pieces. —Nay, but be wise : yet we see nothing done iii 3 431 
 If that the earth could teem with woman's tears, Each drop she falls 
 
 would prove a crocodile iv 1 256 
 
 As you say, obedient, Very obedient. Proceed you in your tears . . iv 1 267 
 Why do you weep? Am I the motive of these tears, my lord? . . iv 2 43 
 Her salt t«ars fell from her, and soften'd the stones . . . . iv 3 47 
 I must weep, But they are cruel tears : this sorrow's heavenly . . v 2 21 
 Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees Their medicinal gum . . . v 2 350 
 We cannot call her winds and waters sighs and teal's . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 153 
 The tears live in an onion that should wat^r this sorrow . . .12 176 
 Tlien bid adieu to me, and say the tears Belong to Egypt . . . i 8 77 
 'Tis a strange serpent. — 'Tis so. And the tears of it are wet . . ■ ii 7 55 
 Fall not a tear, I say ; one of them rates All that is won and lost . . iii 11 69 
 Whilst they with joyful tears Wash the congealment from your wounds iv 8 9 
 Let me lament, With tears as sovereign as the blood of heart* . . v 1 41 
 O, that I had her here, to tear her limb-meal 1 . . . Cymheline ii 4 147 
 
 Sinon's weeping Did scandal many a holy tear iii 4 62 
 
 My tears that fall Prove holy water on thee ! y 5 268 
 
 And wanting breath to si)eak help me with tears . . . I'eHdes i 4 19 
 O, let those cities tliat of plenty's cup And her prosperities so largely 
 
 taste, With their superfluous riots, hear these tears ! . . . i 4 54 
 Nor come we to add sorrow to your tears, But to relieve them . . i 4 90 
 O, no tears, Lychorida, no tears : Look to your little mistress . . iii 3 38 
 With sighs shot through, and biggest tears o'ershower'd . . . . iv 4 26 
 He bears A tempest, which his mortal vessel tears, And yet he rides it 
 
 out iv 4 30 
 
 When we with tears parted Pentapolis, The king my father gave you 
 
 such a ring v 3 38 
 
 Tear-falling pity dwells not in this eye .... Richard III. iv 2 66 
 
 Tearful. With tearful eyes add water to the sea . . .3 Hen. VI. v 4 8 
 
 Tearing. Tlie tipsy Bacchanals, Tearing the Thracian singer M. N. Dream v 1 49 
 
 For what? for tearing a poor whore's rutf? . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 156 
 
 Tearing His country's bowels out Coriolanvs v 3 102 
 
 Read thine own evil : No tearing, lady ; I perceive you know it . Lear v 3 157 
 Tlien in the midst, a tearing groan did break The name of Antony 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 31 
 
TEARSHEET 
 
 1529 
 
 TELL 
 
 Tearaheet. Will you have Boll Tearsheet meet you at supper? 2 Hen. IV, ii 1 176 
 
 Mistress Tearsheet would fain hear some music ii 4 13 
 
 IJid Mistress Tearsheet come to uiy master. — O, run, Doll, run . . ii 4 418 
 The l:izar kite of Cressid's kind, Doll Tearsheet she by name . Hen. V. ii 1 81 
 
 Tear-stained. She comes; and I'll prepare My tear-stain'd eyes to see 
 
 her miseries 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 16 
 
 Teat. Kven at thy teat thou hadst thy tyranny . . T. ATidron. ii 3 145 
 An honour ! were not I thine only nurse, I would say thou hadst suck'd 
 
 wisdom from thy teat liom. andJul. i S 68 
 
 Te Deum. Let there be sung ' Non nobis' and ' Te Deum' . Hen. V. iv 8 128 
 The choir, With all the choicest music of the kingdom, Together sung 
 
 'TeDeum' Hen. VIILivl 92 
 
 Tedious. Twenty watchful, weary, tedious nights . . T.O. ofVer.il 31 
 You are a tedious fool : to the purpose .... Meas./or Meas. ii 1 119 
 Like a good thing, being often read. Grown fear'd and tedious . . ii 4 9 
 
 Neighbours, you are tedious Much Ado Hi 5 20 
 
 If I were as tedious as a king, I could tind it in my heart to bestow it all iii 5 23 
 I do repent The tedious minutes I with her have spent . M. N. Dream ii 2 H2 
 
 weary night, O long and tedious night, Abate thy hours I . . . iii 2 431 
 A tedious brief scene of young Pyramus And liis love Thisbo . . . v 1 56 
 Merry and tragical I tedious and brief! That is, hot ice . . . , v 1 58 
 But by ten words, my lord, it is too long, Which makes it tedious . v 1 64 
 Where is the horse that doth untread again His tedious measures with 
 
 tlie unbated fire That he did pace them lirst? . . Aler. 0/ Venice ii 6 n 
 
 1 have too grieved a heart To take a tedious leave ii 7 77 
 
 In respect it is not in the court, it is tedious . . . As Y. lAke It iii 2 19 
 What tedious homily of love liave you wearied your parishioners withal ! iii 2 163 
 
 Knowing no burden of heavy tedious penury iii 2 342 
 
 Tedious it were to tell, and harsh to hear .... 7'. 0/ Shrew iii 2 107 
 'Tis very strange, that is the brief and the tedious of it . . All's Well ii 3 34 
 
 Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale A'. John iii 4 108 
 
 Every tedious stride I make Will but remember me . . Richard II. i 3 268 
 
 Within me grief hath kept a tedious fast ii 1 75 
 
 In winter's tedious nights sit by the fire With good old folks . . . v 1 40 
 
 Thinking his prattle to be tedious v 2 26 
 
 If all the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as 
 
 to work ; But when they seldom come, they wish'd for come 1 Hen. IV. i 2 229 
 Bring him out that . . . Can trace me in the tedious ways of art . . iii 1 48 
 He is as tedious As a tired horse, a railing wife ... . . . iii 1 159 
 
 From heaven Ordained is to raise this tedious siege . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 53 
 The "Turk, that two and fifty kingdoms hath, Writes not so tedious a style iv 7 74 
 I would remove these tedious stumbling-blocks . . .2 lien. VI. i 2 64 
 My brain more busy than the labouring spider Weaves tedious snares iii 1 340 
 And, for the time shall not seem tedious, I'll tell thee . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 9 
 
 It is better to be brief than tedious Ricliard III. i 4 90 
 
 Our crosses on the way Have made it tedious, wearisome, and heavy . iii 1 5 
 Cannot thy master sleep these tedious nights?— So it should seem . iii 2 6 
 
 Brief abstract and record of tedious days iv 4 28 
 
 Fair Philomela, she but lost her tongue, And in a tedious sampler sew'd 
 
 her mind T. Andron. ii 4 39 
 
 So tedious is this day As is the night before some festival To an im- 
 patient child that hath new robes And may not wear them R, and J. iii 2 28 
 For my short date of breath Is not so long as is a tedious tale . . v 3 230 
 
 Away, Tliou tedious rogue ! T. 0/ Athens iv Z 374 
 
 Should I wade no more. Returning were as tedious as go o'er. Macbeth iii 4 138 
 
 These tedious old fools ! Hamlet ii 2 223 
 
 Fain I would beguile The tedious day with sleep iii 2 237 
 
 It were a tedious difficulty. I think, To bring them to tliat prospect 0th. iii 3 397 
 And lovers' absent hours. More tedious than the dial eight score times iii 4 175 
 
 I see a man's life is a tedious one CymbeWie iii 6 i 
 
 Pray ; but be not tedious. For the go<ls are quick of e^r . . Pericles iv 1 69 
 Upon what ground is his dlstemperature ?— 'Twould be too tedious to 
 
 repeat v 1 28 
 
 Tediously. The cripple tardy-gaited night Who, like a foul and ugly witch, 
 
 doth limp So tediously away Hen. V. iv Prol. 22 
 
 Beshrew the witch ! with venomous wights she stays As tediously as 
 
 hell Troi. and Cres. iv 2 13 
 
 Tediousness. All thy tediousnesson me, ah? . . . . Much Ado Hi b 26 
 Thou, a merry <levil. Didst rob it of some taste of tediousness Mer. ofVen. ii 3 3 
 Very much beguiled Tlie tediousness and process of my travel Richard II. ii 3 12 
 Brevity is the soul of wit, And tediousness the limbs . . Hamlet ii 2 91 
 Teem. Nothing teems But hateful docks, rough thistles . . Hen. V. v 2 51 
 Common mother, thou. Whose womb uuTneasurable, and infinite breast. 
 
 Teems, and feetls all T. of Allium iv 3 lyg 
 
 Go great with tigers, dragons, wolves, and bears ; Teem with new 
 
 monsters ! iv 3 190 
 
 Each minute teems a new one [griefl Macbeth iv Z 176 
 
 If she must teem, Create her child of spleen ! JMir i 4 303 
 
 If that the earth could teem with woman's tears, Each drop she falls 
 
 would prove a crocodile Otiiello iv 1 256 
 
 Teeming. As those that feed grow full, as blossoming time That from 
 
 tlie seedness the bare fallow brings To teeming foison Meas./or Meas. i 4 43 
 This Kngland, This nurse, this teeming womb of royal kings Ridiard II. ii I 51 
 
 Is not my teeming date drunk up with time? v 2 91 
 
 Oft the teeming earth Is with a kind of colic pinch'd . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 28 
 Teen. My heart bleeds To think o' the teen that I have turn'd you to TemjK i 2 64 
 O, what a scene of foolery have I seen. Of sighs, of groans, of sorrow, 
 
 and of teen ! L. L. lost iv 3 164 
 
 And each hour's joy wreck'd with a week of teen . . Richard III. iv 1 97 
 I "11 lay fourteen of my teeth,— And yet, to my teen be it spoken, I have 
 
 but four, — She is not fourteen Rom. and Jul. 13 13 
 
 Teeth. By this hand, I will supplant some of your teeth . . Tempest iii 2 57 
 She hath no teeth. — I care not for that neither, because I love crusts 
 
 T. G. qf Ver. iii 1 344 
 She is curst. — Well, the best is, she hath no teeth to bito . . . iii I 34S 
 In despite of the teeth of all rhyme and reason . . Afer. Wives v 5 133 
 
 'Tis a secret must be locke<l within the teeth and the lips Meas. for Meas. iii 2 143 
 Dost thou .jeer and flout me in the teeth ? . . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 22 
 Till, gnawing with my teeth my bonds in sunder, I gain'd my freedom v 1 249 
 Our two noses snapped off with two old men without teeth Much Ado v 1 116 
 Smiles on every one, To show his teeth as white as whale's bone L. L. L. v 2 332 
 They'll not show their teeth in way of smile . . . Mer. of Venice i \ 55 
 Most true, I have lost my teeth in your service . . .As Y. L. Iti 1 87 
 
 Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans every thing ii 7 166 
 
 My very lips might freeze to my teeth .... T.ofShrewivl 7 
 Ask questions and sing ; pick his teeth and siu^ , . . All's Well iii 2 8 
 A great man, I '11 warrant ; I know by the picking on 's teeth W. Tale iv 4 780 
 When my knightly stomach is sufficed, Why then I suck my teetli A'. John i 1 192 
 Now doth Death line his dead chaps with steel ; The swonls of soldiers 
 
 are his teeth, his fangs " 1 353 
 
 Teeth. To tug and scamble and to part by the teeth . . A'. John iv 3 146 
 My teeth shall tear The slavish motive of recant ing fear . . Richard II. i 1 192 
 You have engaol'd my tongue, Doubly portcullis'd with my teeth and lips i 3 167 
 That would set my teeth notliingon edge, Nothing so much 1 Hen. IV. Hi \ 133 
 I have thrown A brave defiance in King Henry's teeth . . . . v 2 43 
 My friends, which thou must make thy friends. Have but their stings 
 
 and teeth newly ta'en out 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 206 
 
 Puff"! Puff' in thy teeth, most recreant coward base! . . . . v 3 96 
 The ' solus ' in thy teeth, and in thy throat ! . . . . Hen. V. ii 1 51 
 Now set the teeth and stretch the nostril wide. Hold hard the breath iii 1 15 
 Rather with their teeth The walls they'll tear down . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 39 
 If we be forbidden stones, we '11 fall to it witli our teeth . . . iii 1 90 
 
 Deliver'd strongly through my fixed teeth ... 2 Ileni. VI. iii 2 313 
 We are like to have biting statutes, unless his teeth he pulled out . iv 7 19 
 What valour were it, when a cur doth grin. For one to thrust his hand 
 
 between his teeth? 8 Hen. VI. i 4 57 
 
 Teeth hadst thou in thy head when thou wast born . . . . v 6 53 
 And the women cried ' O, Jesus bless us, he is born with teeth ! ' . . v 6 75 
 That dog, that had his teeth before his eyes. To worry lambs Rich, III. iv 4 49 
 In desperate manner Daring the event to the teeth . . Hen. VIII. i 2 36 
 
 He did so set his teeth and tear it Coriolanus 1 3 70 
 
 Bid theni wash their faces And keep their teeth clean . . . . ii 3 67 
 What are your offices? You being their mouths, why rule you not their 
 
 teeth? iii 1 36 
 
 Rend off thy silver hair, thy other hand Gnawing with thy teeth T. An. iii 1 262 
 Bear thou my liand, sweet wench, between thy teeth . . . . iii 1 283 
 
 Or get some little knife between thy teeth iii 2 16 
 
 I '11 lay fourteen of my teeth, — And yet, to my teen be it spoken, I have 
 
 but four, — She is not fourteen Rom. and Jul. i 3 j2 
 
 Laments that \irtue cannot live Out of the teeth of emulation J. Casar ii 8 14 
 Set in a note-book, learn'd, and conn'd by rote. To cast into my teeth . iv S 99 
 You show'd your teeth like apes, and fawn'd like hounds . . . v 1 41 
 
 Defiance, traitors, hurl we in your teeth v 1 64 
 
 The worm tliat's fled Hath nature that in time will venom breed. No 
 
 teeth for the present Macbeth Hi 4 31 
 
 Even to the teeth and forehead of our faults. To give in evidence Hamlet iii 3 63 
 I shall live and tell him to his teeth, 'Thus didest thou ' . . . iv 7 57 
 Chill pick your teeth, zir : come ; no matter vor your foins . . Lear iv 6 250 
 Throw your vile guesses in the devil's teeth. From whence you have them 
 
 Othello iii 4 184 
 By Isis, I will give thee bloody teeth .... Ant. and Cleo. i 5 70 
 When the best hint was given him, lie not took 't, Or did it from his teeth iii 4 10 
 Now I'll set my teeth. And send to darkness all that stop me , . iii 13 181 
 With thy sharp teeth this knot intrinsicate Of life at once imtie . . v 2 307 
 So sharp are hunger's teeth, that man and wife Draw lots who first shall 
 
 die to lengthen life Pericles i 4 45 
 
 Telpsum. Medice, teipsum— Protector, see to't well, protect yourself 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 52 
 Telamon. He is more mad Than Telamon for his shield Ant. and Clex>. iv 13 2 
 Telamonlus. Now, like Ajax Telamonius, On sheep or oxen could I spend 
 
 my fury 2 Hen. VI. v 1 26 
 
 Tell your piteous heart There's no harm done .... Tempest i^ 14 
 
 You have often Begun to tell me what I am i 2 34 
 
 Of any thing the image tell me that Hath kept with thy remembrance . i 2 43 
 
 Then tell me If this might be a brother i 2 117 
 
 Where was she born? speak ; tell me i 2 260 
 
 They'll tell the clock to any business that We say befits the hour . ii 1 289 
 
 This will shake your shaking, I can tell you, and that soundly : you 
 
 cannot tell who 's your friend ii 2 88 
 
 Tell not me ; when the butt is out, we will drink water . . . . iii 2 i 
 Wilt thou tell a monstrous lie, being but half a fish? . . . . iii 2 32 
 
 This will I tell my master iii 2 124 
 
 At this time I will tell no tales v 1 129 
 
 If I did think, sir, I were well awake, I 'Id strive to tell you . . . v 1 230 
 But tell me, dost thou know my lady Silvia? . . . T, G, of Ver. ii 1 44 
 
 Now, tell me, how do all from whence you came? ii 4 122 
 
 I t«ll thee, my master is become a hot lover.— Why, I tell thee, I care not ii 5 53 
 
 To lesson me and tell me some good mean ii 7 5 
 
 Tell me, good my lord. What compass will you wear your farthingale ? . ii 7 50 
 But tell me, wench, how will the world repute me? . . . . ii 7 59 
 
 Now, tell me, Proteus, what's your will with me? iii 1 3 
 
 'Tis a woman, but what woman, I will not tell myself . . . . iii 1 267 
 Why, then will I tell thee— that thy master stays for thee . . . iii 1 381 
 Why didst not tell me sooner? pox of your love-letters ! . . . iii 1 390 
 
 Tell us this : have you any thing to take to? — Nothing but my fortune iv 1 42 
 I tell you what Launce, his man, told me : he loved her out of all nick iv 2 75 
 And tells you currish thanks is good enough for such a present . . iv 4 53 
 Tell my lady I claim the promise for her heavenly picture . . . iv 4 91 
 Bring my picture there. Go give your master this : tell him from me . iv 4 123 
 I *11 tell you as we pass along. That you will wonder what hath fortuned v 4 168 
 Shall I tell you a lie? I do despise a liar .... Mer, Wives i 1 69 
 
 That peradventures shall tell you another tale i 1 78 
 
 I will tell you what I am about. — Two yards, and more . . . . i 3 42 
 Notwithstanding, —to tell you in your ear ; I would have no words of it i 4 109 
 It is no matter-a ver dat : do not you tell-a me dat? . . . .14 122 
 One that is your friend, I can tell you that by the way . . . . i 4 150 
 I will tell your worship more of the wart the next time . . . .14 171 
 
 Tell him, cavaleiro-justice ; tell him, bully-rook ii 1 206 
 
 Hark, I will tell you what our sport shall be ii 1 218 
 
 Tell him my name is Brook ; only for a jest ii 1 224 
 
 Let me tell you in your ear, she's as fartuous a civil modest wife . . ii 2 100 
 One, I tell you, that will not miss you morning nor evening prayer . ii 2 loi 
 She bade me tell your worship that her husband is seldom from home . ii 2 104 
 
 I will tell you, sir, if you will give me the hearing ii 2 182 
 
 I shall be with her, I 'may tell you, by her own appointment . . . ii 2 272 
 
 I nil tell you how I vill kill him ii 3 13 
 
 I had as lief you would tell me of a mess of porridge . . . . iii 1 63 
 I cannot tell what the dickens his name is my husband had him of . iii 2 19 
 De maid is love-a me : my nurah-a Quickly tell me so mush . . . iii 2 66 
 And hath threatened to put me into everlasting liberty if I tell you of it iii 3 31 
 
 Go tell thy master I am alone iii S 37 
 
 I '11 deserve it.— Nay, 1 must tell you, so you do iii 3 90 
 
 I come before to tell yon iii 3 123 
 
 Gentlemen, I have dreamed to-night ; I'll tell you my dream . . iii 3 171 
 Tells me 'tis a thing impossible I should love thee but as a property. — 
 
 May be he tells you true iii 4 9 
 
 I had a father. Mistress Anne ; my uncle can tell you goo<l jests of him iii 4 39 
 Tell Mistress Anne the jest, how my father stole two geese . . . iii 4 40 
 
 They can tell you how things go better than I can iii 4 68 
 
 I will visit her : tell her so ; and bid her think wbat a niau is . . iii 5 50 
 
TELL 
 
 1530 
 
 TELL 
 
 Tell. Shall we tell our husbands how \vb have served him? Mer. Wive* iv 2 228 
 There is a friend of mine come to town, tells me there is three coz«n- 
 
 geruians that has cozened all the hosts of ReacHns . . . . iv 5 78 
 I tell you for good will, look you : you are wise and full of gibes . . iv 5 81 
 I cannot tell vat is dat : but it is tell-a me dat you make grand preparation iv 5 87 
 I will tell you : he beat me grievously, in the Khai)e of a woman . . v 1 21 
 
 I am in haste ; go along with me : I 'U tell you all v 1 26 
 
 Follow me : I '11 tell you strange things of this knave . . . . v 1 29 
 Tell her Master Slender hath married her daughter . . . . v 5 182 
 You took the wrong.— What need you tell me that? . . . . v 5 202 
 Did not I tell you how you should know my daughter? . . . . y 5 207 
 But rather tell me, When I, that censure hiiM, do so offend Meas, far Mms. H 1 28 
 
 There are pretty orders beginning, I can tell you ii 1 350 
 
 He's hearing of a cause ; he will come straight : I'll tell him of you . li 2 2 
 
 Did not 1 teU thee yea? hadst thou not order? ii 2 8 
 
 T would tell what 'twere to be a judge, And what a prisoner . . . ii 2 6g 
 My brother did love Juliet, And you tell me that he shall die for it . ii 4 143 
 
 I'll tell the world aloud What man thou art ii 4 153 
 
 Did I tell this, Who would beheve me? ii 4 171 
 
 I'll tell him yet of Angelo's i-equest. And fit his mind to death . . ii 4 186 
 What news, friar, of the duke?— I know none. Can you tell me of any? Jii 2 92 
 
 Canst thou tell if Claudio die to-inorrow or no? iii 2 180 
 
 So severe, that he hath forced me to tell him he is indeed Justice . . iii 2 268 
 
 Tell him he must awake, and that quickly too rv 3 32 
 
 I can tell thee pretty tales of the duke.— You have told me too many . iv S 175 
 
 Call at Flavins' house. And tell him where I stay iv 5 7 
 
 He tells me that, if peradventure He speak against me on the adverse 
 
 side, I should not think it strange Iv (5 5 
 
 Is this the man that you did tell us of? V 1 327 
 
 To tell sad stories of my own mishaps .... Com. 0/ E-rrors i 1 121 
 
 Tell me, and dally not, where is the money? 1 2 59 
 
 What means this jest? I pray you, master, tell me . . . . ii 2 21 
 
 Shall I tell you why ? — Ay, sir, and wherefore ii 2 43 
 
 Your own handwriting would tell you what I think . . . . Iii 1 14 
 Right, sir ; I '11 tell you when, an you'll tell me wherefbre . . . iii 1 39 
 
 He comes too late ; And so tell your master iii 1 50 
 
 Have at you with another; that's — When? can you tell? . . . iii 1 52 
 Thou baggage, let me in.— Can you tell for whose sake? . . . . iii 1 57 
 
 What I should think of this, I cannot tell iii 2 184 
 
 Tell her, in the desk That's cover'd o'er with Turkish tapestry There is 
 
 a purse of ducats iv 1 103 
 
 Tell her I am arrested in the street And that shall bail me . . . iv 1 106 
 What, is he arrested ? Tell me at whose suit. — I know not at whose suit iv 2 43 
 And tell liis wife that, being lunatic, He nish'd into my house . . iv S 94 
 
 I tell you, 'twill sound harshly in her ears iv 4 7 
 
 In con'ipany I often glanced it ; Still did I tell him it was vile and bad . v 1 67 
 I tell you true ; I have not breathed almost since I did see it . . v 1 180 
 
 She tells to your highness simple truth v 1 211 
 
 But tell me yet, dost thou not know my voice? v 1 300 
 
 All these old witnesses— I cannot err— Tell me thou art my son . . v 1 318 
 
 Wliat then became of them I cannot tell v 1 354 
 
 He hath indeed better bettered expectation than you must expect of me 
 
 to tell you how Much Ado i 1 17 
 
 I tell him we shall stay here at the least a month i 1 149 
 
 Tell me truly how thou likest her i 1 180 
 
 Do you play the flouting Jack, to tell us Cupid is a good hare-flnder? . i 1 186 
 
 I would your grace would constrain me to tell i 1 209 
 
 Tell him I will not fail him at supper i 1 279 
 
 I will assume thy part in some disguise And tell fair Hero I am Claudio i 1 324 
 I can tell you strange news that you yet dreamt not of . . . .124 
 
 Go you and tell her of it i 2 25 
 
 If the prince be too important, tell him there is measure in every thing ii 1 74 
 
 To tell you true, I counterfeit him ii 1 121 
 
 Will you not tell me who told yon 80? ii 1 130 
 
 Nor will you not tell me who you are?— Not now ii 1 132 
 
 When I know the gentleman, I'll tell him what yon say . . . ii 1 150 
 
 My cousin tells him in his ear that he is in her heart . . . . ii 1 328 
 
 She cannot endure to hear tell of a liiisband ii 1 362 
 
 Go in with me, and I will tell you my drift ii 1 403 
 
 Spare not to tell liim that he hath wronged his honoTir . . . . ii 2 23 
 
 Tell them that you know tlmt Hero loves me ii 2 34 
 
 May I be so converted and see with these eyes ? I cannot tell ; I think not ii S 24 
 I cannot tell what to think of it but that she loves him . . . . ii 8 T04 
 She will sit you, you heard my daughter tell you how . . . . ii S 116 
 
 My daughter tells us all ii 3 138 
 
 I pray you, tell Benedick of it, and hear wliat a' will say . . . ii 3 177 
 Shall we go seek Benedick, and tell him of her love ?~Nevertell him, my 
 
 lord ii 3 205 
 
 Whisper her ear and tell her, I and Ursula Walk in the orchard . . iii 1 4 
 And did they bid you tell her of it, madam ?— Tliey did entreat me . iii 1 39 
 But who dare tell her so? If I should speak, She would mock me into air iii 1 74 
 
 Yet tell her of it : hear what she will say iii 1 81 
 
 Indeed, that tells a heavy tale for him : conclude, conclude he is in love iii 2 6^ 
 
 What's tlie matter? — I came hither to tell you iii 2 105 
 
 I tell this tale vilely :— I should first tell thee iii 3 157 
 
 He is now as valiant as Hercules that only tells a lie and swears it . iv 1 324 
 
 My soul doth tell me Hero is belied t 1 42 
 
 I'll tell thee how Beatrice praised tliy wit the other day . . . v 1 160 
 But I must tell thee plainly, Claudio undergoes my challenge . . v 2 56 
 Tell me for which of my bad parts didst thou first fall in love with me ? v 2 60 
 
 Now tell me, how doth your cousin ?— Very ill v 2 90 
 
 Did I not tell you she was innocent? v 4 i 
 
 After that the holy rites are ended, I'll tell you largely of fair Hero's 
 
 death v 4 69 
 
 This letter wUl tell you more L. L. Loet i 1 189 
 
 In two words, the dancing horse will tell you i 2 57 
 
 Tell me precisely of what complexion.— Of the sea-water green . . i 2 85 
 
 Lord how wise you are I— I will tell thee wonders i 2 144 
 
 I am less proud to hear you tell my worth Than yon much willing to be 
 
 counted wise In spending your wit ii 1 17 
 
 TeU him, the daughter of the King of France, On serious business, 
 
 T in'?^i"^ "luick dispatch. Importunes personal conference . . . ii 1 30 
 
 1 WUl tell you sensibly.— Thou hast no feeling of it iii 1 114 
 
 (^n you tell me by your wit What was a month old at Cain's birth ? . iv 2 35 
 N^ H?^ .'? *^»*\e/.»*aith,- Sir, tell not me of the father . . . iv 2 155 
 
 m.11 -^ **f^" H""^' "O"* tongue of morUl tell iv 3 42 
 
 Where lies thy grief, O, tell rae, good Dumain? iv 8 171 
 
 2' ?'7'«« *^^'^=^"^'ence, and I shall tell you more iv 8 210 
 
 llifl/fu}'^"'' ^? 'l"'^ ^ *"^*'^^'* ^'^^e "oti wash'd to-day , . . iv 8 272 
 But let that pass : for I must tell thee, it will please his grace . . v 1 107 
 
 TeU. Shall I tell yon a thing?— We attend I. L. Lost v 1 152 
 
 The princess bids you tell How many inches doth fill up one mile.— Tell 
 
 her, we measure them by wearj- steiw v 2 192 
 
 I will go tell him of fair Hermia's flight . . . . if. N. Ih-ettn i 1 246 
 Do I not in plainest truth Tell you, I do not, nor I cannot love yon? . ii 1 201 
 For the more better assurance, tell them that I Pyramus am 7iot Pyrojnus iii 1 21 
 
 Another prologue must tell he is not a lion iii 1 35 
 
 There infleed let him name his name, and tell them plainly . . . iii 1 47 
 
 O, once tell true, tell true, even for my sake ! iii 2 68 
 
 Nor Is ho dead, for aught that I can tell. — I pray thee, tell me then that 
 
 he is well iii 2 76 
 
 Did not you tell me I should know the man By the Athenian garments ? iii 2 348 
 Tell me how it came this night That I sleeping here was found . . iv 1 105 
 
 Methought I was— there is no man can tell what iv 1 214 
 
 But ask me not what ; for if I tell yon, I am no true Athenian. I wfll tell 
 
 you every thing, right as it fell out iv 2 30 
 
 All that I will tell you is, that the duke hath dined . . . . iv 2 34 
 All that I have to say, is, to tell you that the lanthom is the moon . v 1 261 
 TeU not me ; I know, Antonio Is sad to think upon his merchandise 
 
 Mcr. of Venice i 1 39 
 I '11 tell thee more of this another time : But flsh not, with this 
 
 melancholy bait i 1 100 
 
 Tell me now what lady is the same To whom you sTrore a secret pil- 
 grimage, That you to-day promised to tell me of ? . . . . i 1 119 
 Is your gold and silver ewes and rams ?— I cannot tell . . . . i 3 97 
 I t«ll thee, lady, this aspect of mine Hath fear'd the valiant . . . ii 1 8 
 Can you tell me whether one Lanncelot, that dwells with him, dwell with 
 
 him? fi 2 48 
 
 I will tell you news of your son : give me your blesaing . . . . Ii 2 82 
 
 Yon may tell every finger I have with my ribs ii 2 114 
 
 Tnll gentle Jessica I will not fail her ii 4 20 
 
 Was not that letter from fair Jessica?—! muat needs tell thee all . . ii 4 30 
 
 Who are you? Tell me, for more certainty ii 6 26 
 
 You were best to tell Antonio what you hear ii 8 33 
 
 Tell me once more what title thou dost bear ii 9 35 
 
 But tell us, do you hear whether Antonio have had any loss at sea or no? iii 1 44 
 There's something tells me, but it is not love, I would not lose you . iii 2 4 
 Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the Iiead ? . . . iii 2 63 
 
 I pray you, tell me how my good friend doth iii 2 236 
 
 Gaoler, look to him : tell not me of mercy iii 3 i 
 
 And tell quaint lies, How honourable ladies sought my love . . . iri 4 69 
 
 And twenty of these puny lies I'll tell iii 4 74 
 
 I '11 tell thee skH my whole device When I am in my coach . . . iii 4 81 
 
 I'll tell njyntjflband, Launcelot, what yon say iii 5 29 
 
 He telle flae flatly, there is no mercy for me in heaven . . . . iii 5 34 
 Commend me to your honourable wife : Tell her the process . . . iv 1 274 
 His ring I do accept most thankfully : And so, I pray you, tell him . It 2 10 
 Tell him there 's a post come from my master, with his horn f\ill of good 
 
 ne^vB v 1 46 
 
 Can you tell if Rosalind, the duke's daughter, be banished? AsY.Li'kelti 1 110 
 I'll tell thee, Charles : it is the stubbornest young fellow . . . i 1 148 
 Tell us the manner of the wrestling.— I will tell you the beginning . i 2 118 
 
 You will take little delight in it, 1 can tell you i 2 169 
 
 If I had a thunderbolt in mine eye, I can tell who should down . .12 227 
 I can tell you that of late this duke Hath ta'en displeasure . . .12 289 
 
 Tell me whereon the likelihood depends i 3 59 
 
 Go, seek him : tell him I would speak with him ii 7 7 
 
 Fie on thee ! I can tell what thou wouldst do ii 7 62 
 
 The residue of your fortune. Go to my cave and tell me . . . . ii 7 197 
 I prithee now with most petitionary vehemence, tell me who it Is . iii 2 aco 
 
 I prithee, tell me who is it quickly, and speak apace . . . . iii 2 208 
 I '11 tell you who Time ambles withal, who Time trots withal . . iii 2 327 
 
 I pray you, tell me your remedy iii 2 386 
 
 Tell me where it is. — Go with me to it and I'll show it you . . . iri 2 449 
 
 You shall tell me where in the forest you live iii 2 452 
 
 Have a good priest that can tell you what marriage is ... . iii 9 87 
 I must tell yon friendly in your ear. Sell when you can . . . . iii 5 59 
 Now tell me how long you would have her after you have possessed her iv 1 143 
 I '11 tell thee, Aliena, I cannot be ont of the sight of Orlando . . . iv 1 221 
 
 I do not shame To tell you what I was iv 9 137 
 
 He sent me hither, stranger as I am. To tell this story . . . . iv 8 154 
 I pray you, tell your brother how well I counterfeited. Heigh-ho ! . iv S 168 
 Did your brother tell you how I counterfeited to swoon? , . . v 2 28 
 Tell this youth what 'tis to love.— It is to be all made of sighs and tears v 2 89 
 Another tell him of his hounds and horse . . . T. o/^ftrnclnd. 1 61 
 
 For I tell you, sirs. If you should smile he grows impatient . . Ind. 1 98 
 
 Tell him fVom me, as he will win my love Ind. 1 icg 
 
 Tell me thy mind ; for I have Pisa left And am to Padua come , . 1 1 21 
 Tell me, is it possible That love should of a sudden take such hold? . i 1 151 
 Botli our inventions meet and jump in one.— Tell me thine first . . i 1 196 
 Tell me now, sweet friend, what happy gale Blows you to Padua? . i 2 48 
 
 Ho tells you flatly what his mind is i 2 77 
 
 Tell me her father's naine and 'tis enough i 2 94 
 
 I'll tell you news indifferent good for either i 2 181 
 
 And do you tell me of a woman's tongue? i 2 20S 
 
 If I may be bold, Tell me, 1 beseech you, which is the readiest ■way? . i 2 220 
 
 Here I charge thee, tell Whom thou lovest best ii 1 8 
 
 Tell them both, These are their tutors : bid them use them well . . ii 1 110 
 Then tell me, if I get yonv daughter's love, What dowry shall 1 have ? . ii 1 120 
 I did but tell her she mistook her frets. And bow'd her hand . . . ii 1 150 
 Why then I'll tell her plain She sings as sweetly as a nightiaigale . . ii 1 171 
 I tell you, 'tis incredible to believe How much she loves me . . . ii 1 508 
 Tell us, what occasion of import Hath all so long detain'd yon? . . iii 2 104 
 
 Tedious it were to tell, and harsh to hear iii 2 107 
 
 Tell me, how goes the world ?— A cold world iv 1 35 
 
 Tell thou the tale : but hadst thou not crossed me, thou shouldst have 
 
 heard iv 1 74 
 
 I tell thee, Kate, 'twas burnt and dried away iv 1 173 
 
 I tell you, sir, she bears me ftiir in hand iv 2 3 
 
 Now, tell me, 1 pray, You that durst swear iv 2 11 
 
 I tell thee, Licio, this is wonderful. — Mistake no more : I am not Licio iv 2 15 
 This I will advise you : First, t«ll me, have you ever been at Pisa? . iv 2 93 
 
 I cannot tell ; I fear 'tis choleric iv 3 22 
 
 My tongue will tell the anger of my heart. Or else my heart concealing 
 
 it will break iv 3 77 
 
 T tell thee, I, that thou hast marr'd her gown iv 3 115 
 
 Make her ready straight ; And, if you will, tell what hath happened . iv 4 64 
 
 And what of all this?— I cannot tell iv 4 91 
 
 Tidl me, sweet Kate, and tell me truly too iv 5 28 
 
 O, my son, my son ! Tell me, thou villain, where is my son? . . r 1 92 
 
TELL 
 
 1531 
 
 TELL 
 
 Tell. Wliy, tell mo, is not tliis my Cambio?— Cambio is chiuiged into 
 
 Lucentio T. of Shrew v 1 
 
 I pray you, tell me what you meant by that v 2 
 
 Tell these headstrong women Wliat duty they do owe thoir lords and 
 
 husbands v2 
 
 Tell me thy reason wliy thon wilt marry All's Well i 3 
 
 Tell my gentlewoman I would speak with hor ; Helen, I meam . .18 
 I charge thee, As heaven sliall work in me tor thine avail, To tell me 
 
 truly i 
 
 Take her by the hand, And tell her she is thine ii 
 
 I must tell thee, sirrah, 1 writ* man ; to which title age cannot bring 
 
 thee ii 
 
 I would not tell yon wliat I would, my loird : Faith, yes . . . . ii 
 
 Here they come will tell you more jii 
 
 Tell him that his sword can never Trin The honour that he loses . . iii 
 
 Tell me what a sprat you shall lind him iii 
 
 Tell the Count RousJllon, and my brotlier, We have caught the woodcock iv 
 I will tell you a thing, but you shall let it dwell darkly witli yon . . iv 
 I tell thee so before, because I would not fall out with thee . . . iv 
 I like him well ; 'tis not amiss. And I was about to tell you . . , iv 
 Unless" thou tell'st me whore thou hadst this ring, Thou diest within 
 
 this hour.— I'll never tell you v 
 
 Tell them, there thy lixed foot shall grow . . . . T. NigU i 
 
 Tell me where thou hast been, or I will not open my lips . . . i 
 I can tell thee where tliat saying was bom, or ' I fear no colours' . . i 
 Tell him he shall not speak with me.— Ha.s been told so . . . . i 
 Tell me if this be the lady of the house, for I never saw Iier . . , i 
 8weot lady. Tell me your mind : I am a messenger . . . . i 
 Unless, perchance, you como to me again. To tell me how he takes it . i 
 He left this ring behind him. Would 1 or not: tell liim I'll none of it . i 
 1 must be round with you. My lady bade me tell you . . . . U : 
 
 Possess us ; tell us something of him ii ; 
 
 Tell her, my love, more noble than the world. Prizes not quantity of 
 
 dirty lauds ; Tlie parts that forttme liath bostow'd upon her. Tell 
 
 her, I hold as giddily as fortune ii 
 
 You cannot love her ; You tell her so ; inust she not then be answered? ii 
 
 By my troth, I'll tell thee, I am ahuost sick iii 
 
 Stay ; I prithee, tell me what thou think'st of me iii 
 
 How hollow the fiend speaks within him ! did not I tell yon ? . .iii 
 A little thing would make me tell them how nuich I lack of a man . iii 
 Ungird thy strangeness and tell me what I shall vent to my lady . . iv 
 This will I tell my lady straight : I would not be in some of your coats . iv 
 Hey, Robin, jolly Robin, Tell me liow thy lady does . . . . iv 
 I tell thee, I am as well in my wits as any man in IllyrlA . . . iv 
 
 Now my foes tell me plainly I am an ass v 
 
 Grant it then And t-ell me, in the modesty of honour . . . . v 
 Why have you sutfer'd me to bo imprison'd , . . ? tell me why . . v 
 Tell him, you are sure All in Bohemia's well .... W.TaUi 
 
 To tell, he longs to see his son, were strong i 
 
 What! have I twice said well? when was't before? I prithee tell me . i 
 
 Sir, I will toll you ; Since I am charged in honour i 
 
 Toll's a tale.— Merry or sad shall 't be?— As inerry as you will . . ii 
 
 I will tell it softly ; Yond crickets shall not hear it il 
 
 Tell her, Emilia, I'll use that tongue I have ii 
 
 Tell me what blessings I have here alive, That I should fear to die? . iii 
 
 I tell you 'Tis rigour and not law iii 
 
 I cannot tell, good sir, for which of his virtues it was . . . . iv 
 He tells her something That makes her bloo*l look out . . . . iv 
 He sings several tunes faster than you'll tell money . . . . iv 
 Scarce a maid westward but she sings it ; 'tis in retinest, I can tell you iv 
 It becomes thy oath full well, Thou to me thy secrets tell . . . iv 
 "Tis time to part them. He 's simple and tells much . . . . iv 
 Ouce or twice I was about to speak and tell him plainly . . . . iv 
 Wliat I do next, shall be to tell the king Of this escape . . . . iv 
 There is no other way but to tell the king she's a changeling . - . iv 
 I will tell the king all, every wonl, yea, and his son's pranks too . . iv 
 Tell me, for you seem to be honest plain men, what you have to the 
 
 king iv 
 
 Mark Her eye, and tell mo for what dull part in't You chose her , . v 
 Tells us Tis not a visitation framed, but forced By neoil and accident . v 
 Tell me, mine own. Where hast thou been preserved? . . . . v 
 James, There's toys abroad : anon I '11 tell thee more . . K. Jokn. i 
 
 Then tell n«, shall your city call us lord? ii 
 
 Gracing the scroll that tells of this war's loss ii 
 
 Where is she and her son? t«ll me, who kno\vs ii 
 
 Bo well advised, tell o'er thy tale a^in iii 
 
 Tell him this tale ; and from the mouth of England Atldthus inuiCh more iii 
 
 So tell the pope, all reverence set apart To him iii 
 
 He tells us Arthur is deceased to-night iv 
 
 As bid me tell my tale in express words iv 
 
 Return aiul tell him so : we know the worst iv 
 
 There tell the king he may inquire us out iv 
 
 And come ye now to tell me John hath made His peace with Borae? . v 
 How goes the day with us? O, tell me, Hubert. — Badly, X fear . . v 
 Send him word by me which way you go. — Tell him, toward Swinstead v 
 
 Who did taste to him ? — A monk, I tHl yon v 
 
 Tell me, moreover, liast thou sounded him? .... Ricliard IL i 
 Farewell : What will ensue hereof, there's none can tell . . . . ii 
 I had forgot to tell your lordship, To-day, as I came by, I called there . ii 
 Let me tell you this : I have had feeling of my cousin's wrongs . . ii 
 Fairly let her be entreated : Tell her I send to her my kind commends . iii 
 Both young and old rebel, And all goes worse tlian I have power to tell iii 
 Let us sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the death of kings . iii 
 
 Tell Bolingbroke— for yond methinks he stands fli 
 
 Letters came last night . . . Tliat tell black tidings . . . .iii 
 And let them tell thee tales Of woeful ages long ago betid . . . v 
 To quit their griefs. Tell thou tlie lamentable tale of me . . . . v 
 My lord, you told me you would tell the rest, When weeping nmde you 
 
 break the story off v 
 
 Can no man tell me of my unthriftj- son? v 
 
 Tell us how near is danger, That we may arm ns to encounter it . . v 
 The sound that tells what hour it is Are clamorous groans . . . v 
 Rode he on Barbary ? Tell me, gentle friend. How went he imder him? v 
 
 Bootless 'tis to toll you we will go 1 Heju IV. i 
 
 The incomprehensible lies that this same fat rogue will tell ms 
 
 I tell thee. He durst as well have met the devil alone 
 
 I will not send them : I will after straight And tell him so 
 
 Tell your tale ; I have done.— Nay, if you have not, to it again . . i 
 
 I pray thee, lend me thine. — Ay, when ? canst teW ? . . 
 
 I heard him tell it to one of his company last night at supper 
 
 125 
 
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 6 73 
 
 8 28s 
 
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 102 
 
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 1 352 
 
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 2 406 
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 355 
 
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 4 676 
 
 4 703 
 
 4 717 
 
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 1 90 
 8 123 
 I 232 
 1 263 
 1 348 
 1 543 
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 1 152 
 
 1 159 
 
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 3 256 
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 1 62 
 
 Tell, Hang him ! let him tell the king : we are prepared . . 1 lUn. IV. ii 3 37 
 Tell me, sweet lord, what is 't Uiat takes from thee Thy stomach ? . . ii 8 43 
 I '11 break thy little finger, Harry, An if thou wilt not tell me all things 
 
 true ii 3 91 
 
 Do you not love me? Nay, tell me if you speak in jest or no, . . Ii 3 102 
 And tell me ilatly 1 am no proud Jack, like Falatatf . . . . ii 4 12 
 I tell tliee, Ned, thou hast lost much honour, that thou wert not 
 
 with me ii 4 21 
 
 If I tell thee a lie, spit In my face, call me horse ii 4 214 
 
 Come, tell us yoiu* reason : wliat sayest tliou to this? . . . . ii 4 258 
 
 I would not tell you on compulsion ii 4 263 
 
 'Faith, tell me now in earnest ii 4 334 
 
 But tell me, Hal, art not thou horrible afeard? 114402 
 
 Give me leave To tell you once again . . . . . . , iii 1 37 
 
 O, while you live, tell truth and shaine the devil ! Iii 1 62 
 
 Sliall I tell you, cousin? He holds your temper in a high respect . . iii 1 169 
 Good father, tell her tliat she and my aunt Percy Shall follow . . iii 1 196 
 Tell me else. Could such inordinate and low desires . . . Accompany 
 
 the greatness of thy blood? iii 2 11 
 
 That men would tell their children 'This is he' iii 2 48 
 
 But wherefore do I tell these news to thee? Why, Harry, do I tell thee 
 
 of my foes? iii 2 121 
 
 In the closing of some glorious day Be bold to tell you that 1 am your 
 
 son iii 2 134 
 
 I have heard the prince tell him, I know not how oft . . . . iii 8 96 
 Tell me, doth he keep his bed?— He did, my loixl, four days ere I set 
 
 fortii iv 1 21 
 
 The king, I can tell you, looks for us all : we must a\vay all night . iv 2 62 
 But tell me. Jack, whose fellows are these that come after? . . . iv 2 67 
 Tell your nephew, The Prince of Wales doth join with all the world . v 1 85 
 So tell your cousin, and bring me word What he will do . . , . v 1 109 
 Go you and tell him so.— Marry, and shall, and very willingly . - v 2 33 
 Tell me, tell me. How show'd his tasking? seem'd it in contempt? . v 2 50 
 Let me tell the world, If he outlive the envy of this day . . . . v 2 66 
 I do liaunt thee in the battle thtis Because some tell me that thou art a 
 
 king. — They tell thee true v 3 5 
 
 Why didst thou tell me that thou wert a king? v 8 24 
 
 Nay, you shall find no boy's play here, I can tell you . . . , v 4 76 
 
 Bid you not tell me this fat man was dead? v 4 135 
 
 Tell thou the earl that the Loi-d Bardolph doth attend him here 2 Hen. IV. i 1 2 
 The whiteness in thy cheek Is apter than thy tongue to tell thy errand i 1 69 
 Tell thou an earl his divination lies, And I will take it as a sweet 
 
 disgrace i 1 88 
 
 Tells them he dotli bestride a bleeding land. Gasping for life . . . i 1 207 
 
 Boy, tell him I am deaf. — You must speak louder i 2 77 
 
 Worse tlian the name of rebellion can tell how to make it . . . i 2 90 
 Give me leave to tell you, you lie in your throat, if you say I am any 
 
 other than an honest man.— I give tliee leave to tell me so ! . . i 2 97 
 
 What tell you me of it? be it as it is i 2 129 
 
 Yet, in some respects, I grant, I cannot go : I cannot tell . . . i 2 190 
 
 The rest the paper tells ii 1 147 
 
 Tell me, how many good young princes would do so? . . . . ii L' 32 
 
 Sliall I tell thee one thing, Poins?— Yes, faith ii 2 35 
 
 Albeit I could tell to thee, as to one it pleases me ii 2 44 
 
 I tell thee, my heart bleeds inwartUy ii 2 51 
 
 It is mine ancient.— Tilly-fally, Sir John, ne'er tell me . . . . ii 4 90 
 Said he, ' you are in an ill name : ' now a' said so, 1 can tell whereupon . ii 4 98 
 Will you tell me, Master Shallow, how to choose a man ? . . . iii 2 275 
 To tell you from his grace That he mil give you audience . . . iv 1 142 
 
 There is a tiling within my bosom tells me iv 1 183 
 
 And how accompanied? canst thou tell that? iv 4 52 
 
 May they fall As those that I am come to tell you of ! . . . . iv 4 96 
 
 Heard he the good news yet? Tell it him iv 5 12 
 
 And any pretty little tiny kickshaws, tell William cook , . . . v I 29 
 I '11 to thQ king my master that is dead. And tell him who hath sent me v 2 41 
 My lord, I'll tell you ; that self bill is urged .... Hvn. V.\\ i 
 With frank and with uncurbed plainness Tell us the Dauphin's mind . i 2 245 
 Tell him he hath made a match with such a wrangler . . . . i 2 264 
 But tell the Dauphin I will keep my state, Be like a king . . .12 273 
 
 I cannot tell : things must be as they may ii I 22 
 
 He might return to vasty Tartar back, And tell the Ic^ns * I can never 
 
 win' ii 2 124 
 
 Tells Harry that the king doth oflTer him Katharine his daughter . iii Prol. 29 
 Tell you the duke, it is not so good to come to the mines . . . iii 2 61 
 I will be so bold as to tell you I know tlie disciplines of war . . . iii 2 152 
 
 If I find a hole in his coat, I will tell him my mind iii G 89 
 
 I can tell your majesty, the duke is a prave man iii 6 100 
 
 Tell him we could have rebuked him at Harfleur iii 6 128 
 
 Tell him, for conclusion, he hath betrayed his followers . - . . iii 6 142 
 Turn thee back, And tell thy king I do not seek him now . . . iii 6 149 
 I tell thee, constable, my mistress wears his own hair . . . . iii 7 64 
 Tell him, I'll knock his leek about his pate Upon Saint Davy's day . iv 1 54 
 We have French quarrels enow, if you could tell how to reckon . . iv 1 241 
 Tell the constable We are but warriors for the working-day . . . iv 3 108 
 My poor soldiers tell nie, yet ere night They'll l^e in fresher robes . iv 8 116 
 Tell him my fury shall abate, and 1 The crowns will taiio . , . iv 4 50 
 
 I '11 tell you there is good men porn at Monmouth iv 7 55 
 
 Not a man of them that we shall take Shall taste our mercy. Go and 
 
 tell them so iv 7 68 
 
 I tell thee truly, herald, I know not if the day be ours or no . . . iv 7 86 
 All the water in Wye cannot wash your majesty's Welsh i)lood out of 
 
 your pody, I can tell you that iv 7 113 
 
 I can tell you, it will ser%-e yon to mmid your shoes . . . . iv 8 73 
 This note doth tell me of ten thousand French Tliat in the field lie slain iv 8 85 
 Is it not lawful, an please your majesty, to tell how many is killed? . iv 8 123 
 
 T will tell you, asse my friend v 1 4 
 
 And then 1 will tell him a little piece of my desires . . , . v 1 13 
 I cannot tell vat is dat. — No, Kate? I will tell thee in French . . v 2 187 
 Canst thou love me ?— I cannot tell.— Can any of your neighbours tell ? . v 2 207 
 
 I have a saving ikith within me tolls me thou shalt v 2 217 
 
 Therefore tell me, most fair Katharine, will you have me? . . . v 2 252 
 I will tell thee aloud ' England is thine, Ireland is thine, France is thine ' v 2 257 
 The circumstance I '11 tell you more at lai>;e . , . .1 Uen. VI. i 1 109 
 Tell her I return great thanks, And in submission will attend on her . ii 2 51 
 
 Bat tell me, keeper, will my nephew come? ii 5 17 
 
 O, t«ll me when my Mjts do touch his cheeks. That I may kindly give 
 
 one fainting kiss ii 5 39 
 
 Lenn thine aged back against mine arm ; And, in that ease, I '11 tell thee ii 5 44 
 My tender years can tell Civil dissension is a viperous worm , . . iii 1 71 
 We came but to tell you Tliat we are here iii 2 73 
 
TELL 
 
 1532 
 
 TELL 
 
 Tell. Tlell our prison is. But tell me whom thou seek'st 1 TTen. VI. iv 7 59 
 
 How canst thou tell she will deny thy suit, Before thou make a trial? . v 8 75 
 
 First, let me teli you whom you have condeiiin'd v 4 36 
 
 I canntit tell ; but this I aiu assured v 5 83 
 
 What dream'd my lord ? tell me, and I '11 requite it . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 23 
 
 I '11 tell thee, Suffolk, why I am unmeet i 3 168 
 
 Tell me wliat fate awaits the Duke of Suffolk ? 14 6? 
 
 A miracle ! a miracle !— Come to the king and tell him wliat miracle . ii 1 62 
 Tell us here the circumstance. That we for thee may glorify the Lord . ii 1 74 
 Tell me, sirrah, what's my name?— Alas, master, I know not . . . ii 1 1:7 
 
 My conscience tells nie you are innocent iii 1 141 
 
 To tell my love unto his dumb deaf trunk iii 2 144 
 
 Tell them all from me, I tliank them for their tender loving care . . iii 2 279 
 I am sent to tell his majesty That even now he cries aloud for hini . iii 2 377 
 
 Go tell this heavy message to the king iii 2 379 
 
 Tell the king from me, that ... I am content he shall reign . . . iv 2 164 
 I tell you that that Lord Say hath gelded the commonwealth . . iv 2 173 
 
 Tell me wherein have I offended most? iv 7 103 
 
 As free as heart can wish or tongue can tell iv 7 133 
 
 Tell Kent from me, she hath lost her best man iv 10 78 
 
 Tell me, my friend, art thou the man that slew him? . . . . v 1 71 
 
 Foul stigmatic, that's more than thou canst tell v 1 215 
 
 Speak thou for me and tell them what I did . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 16 
 My title's weak. Tell me, may not a king adopt an heir? . . .11135 
 
 My conscience tells me he is lawful king 11 150 
 
 Come, cousin, let us tell the queen these news i 1 182 
 
 And tell him privily of our intent i 2 39 
 
 To tell thee whence thou earnest, of whom derived, Were shame enough i 4 119 
 To add more measure to your woes, I come to tell you things sith then 
 
 befall'n ii 1 106 
 
 Shall we on the helmets of our foes Tell our devotion with revengeful 
 
 anns? ii 1 164 
 
 Tell me, didst thou never hear That things ill-got had ever bad success? ii 2 45 
 I'll tell thee what befel me on a day In this self-place . . . . iii 1 10 
 
 Whiles Warwick tells his title, smooths the wrong iii 1 48 
 
 Tell me, then, have you not broke your oaths?— No . . . . iii 1 79 
 
 How many children hast thou, widow? tell me iii 2 26 
 
 Tell me, madam, do you love your children ? — Ay, full as dearly as I love 
 
 myself ." . . iii 2 36 
 
 I '11 tell you how these lands are to be got iii 2 42 
 
 To tell thee plain, I aim to lie with thee.— To tell you plain, I had 
 
 rather lie in prison iii 2 69 
 
 1 can tell you both Her suit is granted for her husband's lands . . iii 2 116 
 
 Be plain, Queen Margaret, and tell thy grief iii 3 19 
 
 And with my tongue To tell the passion of my sovereign's heart . . iii 3 62 
 
 You tell a pedigree Of threescore and two years iii 3 92 
 
 Tell me, even upon thy conscience iii 3 113 
 
 Tell me for truth the measure of his love iii 3 120 
 
 As my letters tell me. He's very likely now to fall from him . . . iii 3 208 
 Then, England's messenger, return in post. And tell false Edward . iii 3 223 
 Tell hiui, in hope he'll prove a widower shortly, I'll wear the willow 
 
 garland iii 3 227 ; iv 1 99 
 
 Tell him, my mourning weeds are laid aside . . . . iii 3 229 ; iv 1 104 
 Tell him from nie that he hath done me wrong . , . iii 3 231 ; iv 1 no 
 Tell me, brother Clarence, what think you Of this new marriage ? . . iv 1 i 
 
 I mind to tell him plainly what I think iv 1 8 
 
 Setting your scorns and your mislike aside. Tell me some reason why . iv 1 25 
 In brief, Tell nie their words as near as thou canst guess them . . iv 1 90 
 Tellmeif you love Warwick more than me? If it be so, then both depart iv 1 137 
 Tell what answer Lewis ami the Lady Bona send to him . . . iv 3 55 
 Come to me, friend or foe, And tell me who is victor, York or Warwick? v 2 6 
 
 I tell ye all I am your better, traitors as ye are v 5 35 
 
 I tell thee, fellow, He that doth naught with her, excepting one, Were 
 
 best he do it secretly, alone Richard III. i 1 98 
 
 If I thought that, I tell thee, homicide, These nails should rend that 
 
 beauty from my cheeks i 2 125 
 
 I cannot tell : the world is grown so bad i 3 70 
 
 Threat you me with telling of the king? Tell him, and spare not. . i 3 114 
 With a piece of scripture, Tell them that God bids us do good for evil . i 3 335 
 
 What was your dream? I long to hear you t«ll it 14 8 
 
 I promise you, I am afraid to hear you tell it i 4 65 
 
 Back to the Duke of Gloucester, tell him so. — I pray thee, stay a while i 4 119 
 'Twas wont to hold me but while one would tell twenty . . . i 4 122 
 
 You scarcely have the hearts to tell me so i 4 180 
 
 Take thou the fee, and tell him what I say i 4 284 
 
 Tell me, good grandam, is our father dead ? ii 2 i 
 
 If 'twere not she, I cannot tell who told nie ii 4 34 
 
 What a slug is Hastings, that he comes not To tell us whether they will 
 
 come or no ! iii 1 23 
 
 Tell him his fears are shallow, wanting instance iii 2 25 
 
 I'll tell him what you say iii 2 34 ; iii 7 70 
 
 I tell theo, man, 'tis better with me now Than when I met thee last . iii 2 100 
 
 But now, I tell thee— keep it to thyself iii 2 104 
 
 I pray you all, tell me what they deserve That do conspire my death? . iii 4 61 
 
 By great preservation. We live to tell it you iii 5 37 
 
 Tell them how Edward put to death a citizen iii 5 76 
 
 Then he was urged to tell my tale again iii 7 31 
 
 I come in perfect love to him ; And so once more return and tell his 
 
 ^ gi'ace iii 7 91 
 
 And thou shalt tell the process of their death iv 3 32 
 
 Tell o'er your woes again by viewing mine iv 4 39 
 
 Tell me, thou villain slave, where are my children? . . . . iv 4 144 
 Tell me . . . what honour, Canst thou demise to any child of mine ? . iv 4 246 
 Tell her thou madest away her uncle Clarence, Her uncle Rivers . . iv 4 281 
 In plain terms tell her my loving tale.— Plain and not honest is too harsh iv 4 359 
 Why dost thou run so many mile about, When thou mavst tell thy tale 
 
 a nearer way? Once more, what news? . . *. . . . iv 4 462 
 Tell me, what doth he upon the sea?— Unless for that, my liege, I 
 
 cannot guess iv 4 a-ia 
 
 The news I have to tell your m^esty Is, that by sudden floods '. ! iv 4 511 
 
 Sir Christopher, tell Richmond this from me iv 5 i 
 
 But, tell me, where is princely Richmond now?— At Pembroke . . iv 5 6 
 lell him the queen liath heartily consented He shall espouse Elizabeth iv 5 17 
 lell me, how fares our loving mother? . . v 3 82 
 
 Tell the clock there. Give me a calendar . . ' * v 3 276 
 
 But, tell me, is young George Stanley living?— He is, my lord . ! v 5 o 
 J cannot tell What heaven hath given him,— let some graver eye Pierce 
 
 mto that "^ •'ji^,^ yjjj J 1 gg 
 
 And front but in that file AVhere others tell steps with me . . . ' i 2 4^ 
 > either the king nor's heirs. Tell you the duke, shall prosper . . i 2 169 
 
 Tell. Because they speak no English, thus they pray'd To tell your grace 
 
 Hen, VIII. i 4 66 
 
 Pray, tell 'era thus much from me i 4 77 
 
 But, pray, how pass'd it?— I'll tell you in a little ii 1 n 
 
 Pray, tell him You met him half in heaven ii 1 87 
 
 May he live Longer than I have time to tell his years ! . . . . ii 1 91 
 I must tell you, You tender more your person's honour . . . . ii 4 115 
 He tells you rightly.— Ye tell me what ye wish for both,— my ruin . iii 1 97 
 Tell me. If what I now pronounce you have found true . . . . iii 2 162 
 If I loved many words, lord, I should tell you You have as little honesty 
 
 as honour iii 2 270 
 
 How goes her business?— That I can tell you too iv 1 24 
 
 Something I can command. As I walk thither, I'll tell ye more . . iv 1 117 
 
 Didst thou not tell me, Griffith, as thou led'st me? iv 2 5 
 
 Tell me how he died : If well, he stepp'd before me, happily . . . iv 2 9 
 
 Tell him, in death I bless'd him. For so I will iv 2 163 
 
 And, let me tell you, it will ne'er be well, 'T\vill not . . . . v 1 29 
 This day, Sir, I may tell it you, I think I have Incensed the lords . v 1 42 
 I have news to tell you : come, come, give me your hand . . . v 1 94 
 And hither am I come ... To tell you, fair beholders Troi. and Ores. Prol. 26 
 I was about to tell thee : — when my heart, As wedged with a sigh . ' i 1 34 
 
 Pandarus ! I tell thee, Pandarus,— When I do tell thee , . . i 1 48 
 
 1 tell thee 1 am mad In Cressid's love i 1 51 
 
 Let her to the Greeks ; and so I '11 tell her the next time I see her . i 1 84 
 Tell me, Apollo, for thy Daphne's love. What Cressid is, what Pandar? i 1 loi 
 
 He'll lay about him to-day, I can tell them that i 2 58 
 
 You shall tell me another tale i 2 90 
 
 I '11 tell you them all by their namas as they pass by . . . .12 198 
 Is not that a brave man ? he 's one of the flowers of Troy, I can tell you i 2 203 
 He has a shrewd wit, I can tell you ; and he's a man good enough . i 2 207 
 
 Good boy, tell him I come. I doubt he be hurt i 2 301 
 
 That thou shalt know, Trojan, he is awake. He tells thee so himself . i 3 256 
 Tell him of Nestor, one that was a man When Hector's grandsire suck'd i S 291 
 Tell him from me I '11 hide my silver beard in a gold beaver . . .13 295 
 Tell him that my lady Was fairer than his grandam and as cliaste . .13 298 
 I will begin at thy heel, and tell what thou art by inches . . . ii 1 53 
 
 I'll tell yon what I say of him.— What? ii 1 80 
 
 Because your speech hath none that tells him so ii 2 36 
 
 Tell me, Patroclus, what 's Achilles ?— Thy lord, Thersites : then tell me, 
 
 I pray thee, what's thyself? ii 3 47 
 
 Tell me, Patroclus, what art thou?— Thou mayst tell that knowest. — O, 
 
 tell, tell ii 3 51 
 
 Go and tell him. We come to speak with him ii 3 130 
 
 They are burs, I can tell you ; they'll stick where they are thrown . iii 2 120 
 Tell him I humbly desire the valiant Ajax to invite the most valorous 
 
 Hector to come unarmed to my tent iii 8 274 
 
 Did not I tell you ? Would he were knock'd i' the head ! . . . iv 2 35 
 Where's my lord? gone ! Tell me, sweet uncle, what's the matter? . iv 2 84 
 Tell you the lady what she is to do, And haste her to the purpose . iv 3 4 
 
 Be moderate. — Why tell you me of moderation? iv 4 2 
 
 But I can tell that in each grace of these There lurks a still and dumb- 
 
 discoursive devil That tempts iv 4 91 
 
 I tell thee, lord of Greece, She is as far high-soaring o'er thy praises . iv 4 125 
 I'll tell thee, Diomed, This brave shall oft make thee to hide thy head iv 4 138 
 
 The worthiest of them tell me name by name iv 5 160 
 
 Tell me, you heavens, in which part of liis body Shall I destroy him? . iv 6 242 
 1 tell thee, yea.— Wert thou an oracle to tell me so, I 'Id not believe thee iv 5 252 
 As gentle tell me, of what honour was This Cressida in Troy? . . iv 5 287 
 
 I'll tell you what,— Fob, foh ! come, tell a pin v 2 21 
 
 Come, tell me whose it was.— ... I will not tell you whose . . v 2 88 
 But if I tell how these two did co-act, Shall I not lie in publishing a 
 
 truth? V 2 118 
 
 Like a prophet suddenly onrapt To tell thee that this day is ominous . v 8 66 
 
 Do deeds worth jjraise and tell you them at night v 3 93 
 
 Unless a man were cursed, I cannot tell what to think on't . . . v 3 107 
 Tell her I have chastised the amorous Trojan, And am her knight by 
 
 proof v54 
 
 You understand me not that tell me so v 10 n 
 
 Hector is gone : Who shall tell Priam so, or Hecuba? . . . . v 10 15 
 I tell you, friends, most charitable care Have the patricians of you Coriol. i 1 67 
 I shall tell you A pretty tale : it may be yon have heard it . . . i 1 92 
 What answer made the belly?— Sir, I shall tell you . . . . i 1 iii 
 I will tell you; If you'll bestow a small— of what you liave little- 
 Patience awhile i 1 128 
 
 I tell thee, daughter, T sprang not more in joy at first hearing he was a 
 
 man-child than now in first seeing he had proved himself a man . i 3 j6 
 
 Tell Valeria, We are fit to bid her welcome i 3 46 
 
 Go with me ; and I '11 tell you excellent news of your husband . ,18 100 
 
 Will the time serve to tell ? I do not think i 46 
 
 If I should tell thee o'er this thy day's work, Thou'ldst not believe thy 
 
 deeds i 9 i 
 
 The augurer tells me we shall have news to-night ii 1 i 
 
 Tell me one thing that I shall ask you ii I 15 
 
 Yet they lie deadly that tell you you have good faces . . . . ii 1 67 
 
 If he show us his wounds and tell us his deeds ii 3 6 
 
 If he tell us his noble deeds, we must also tell him our noble acceptance ii 3 8 
 Tell us what hath brought you to 't.— Mine own desert . . . , ii 3 69 
 Tell those friends, They liave chose a consul that will from them take 
 
 Their liberties ii 3 221 
 
 Tell me of corn ! This was my speech, and I will sjteak 't again . • jjj 1 61 
 Tell me. In peace what each of them by the other lose . . . . iii 2 43 
 Tell these sad women 'Tis fond to wail inevitable strokes . . . iv 1 25 
 This lies glowing, I can tell you, and is almost mature . . . . iv 3 26 
 I shall, between this and supper, tell you most strange things . . iv 3 43 
 Tell my master what a strange guest he has here.— And 1 shall . . iv 5 38 
 Why, thou Mars ! I tell thee. We have a power on foot . . . . iv 5 124 
 He had, sir, a kind of face, methought,— I cannot tell how to tenn it . iv 5 164 
 Faith, look you, one cannot tell how to say that iv 5 177 
 
 slaves, I can tell you news, — news, you rascals I iv 5 181 
 
 Tell not me : I know this cannot be. — Not possible . . . ■ iv 6 55 
 
 1 tell you, he does sit in gold, his eye Red as 'twould burn Rome . ' '^' } ^3 
 
 I tell thee, fellow, Thy general is my lover v 2 13 
 
 Has he dined, canst thou tell? v 2 36 
 
 Tell me not Wherein I seem unnatural v 3 83 
 
 This boy, that cannot tell what he would liave, But kneels and holds 
 
 up hands ^' ^ 174 
 
 Go tell the lords o' the city I am here : Deliver them this jiaper . . v 6 i 
 Sir, I cannot tell: We must proceed as we do find the i>eople . . v 6 15 
 Tell the traitor, in the high'st degree He hath abused your powers . v 6 85 
 Proud and ambitious tribune, canst thou tell? . . .T. Aiuiron. i 1 203 
 
TELL 
 
 1533 
 
 TELL 
 
 TelL Tell me, Andronicus, doth this motion please thee?— It doth T. An. i I 243 
 
 But I know it is : Whether by device or no, the heavens can tell . . i 1 395 
 
 I tell you, lords, you do but plot yuiir deaths Uy this device . . ii 1 78 
 
 And one thing more That womanhood denies my tongue to tell . . ii 3 174 
 O, tell nie how it is ; for ne'er till now Was I a child to fear I know not 
 
 wliat ii 3 220 
 
 So, now go tell, an if thy tongue can apeak ii 4 1 
 
 Therefore I tell my sorrows to the atones iii 1 37 
 
 Tliou hast no hands, to wipe away thy tears ; Nor tongue, to tell me . iii 1 107 
 
 Tell lam it was a hand that warded hitn From tliousand dangers . . iii 1 195 
 
 To bid Jiiieas tell the tale twice o'er, How Troy was burnt . . . iii 2 27 
 
 Tell Mie, <lid you see Aaron the Moor?— Well, more or less . . . iv 2 52 
 
 Tell the empress from me, I am of age To keep mine own . . . iv 2 104 
 Two may keep counsel when the third's away : Go to the empress, tell 
 
 her this iv 2 145 
 
 Give the mother gold, And tell them both the circumstjince of all . iv 2 156 
 
 Deliver him this petition ; Tell him, it is for justice and for aid . . iv 3 15 
 
 Knock at my door, and tell me what he says iv 3 119 
 
 Tell on tiiy mind ; I say thy child shall live v 1 69 
 
 Tell him Revenge is come to join with him v 2 7 
 
 I will find them out ; And in their ears tell them my dreadful name . v 2 39 
 
 Tell him the emijeror and the empress too Feast at my house . . v 2 127 
 
 Will you bide with him. Whiles I go tell my lord the emperor? . . v 2 138 
 
 Tell us, old man, how sliall we be employ'd ? v 2 149 
 
 Tell us what Sinon hath bewitch'd our ears v 3 85 
 
 Let him tell the tale ; Your hearts will throb and weep to hear him 
 
 speak V 3 94 
 
 Yet tell me not, for I have heard it all . . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 180 
 Tell me in sadness, who is that you love.— What, shall I groan and tell 
 
 thee? — Groan ! why, no ; But sadly tell me who . . . . i 1 205 
 
 In that vow Do I live dead that live to tell it now i 1 230 
 
 I should liave ask'd you that before.— Now I'll tell you without 
 
 asking i 2 83 
 
 Faith, I can tell her age unto an hour.— She's not fourteen . . . i 3 11 
 
 Tell me, daughter Juliet, How stands your disposition to be married ? . i 8 64 
 
 [ have worn a visor and could t«ll A whispering tale in a fair lady's ear i 5 24 
 
 His son is thirty. — Will you tell me that? i 5 41 
 
 I tell you, he that can lay hold of her Shall have the chinks . . . i 5 118 
 
 By a name I know not how to tell thee who I am ii 2 54 
 
 How earnest thou hither, tell me, and wherefore? ii 2 62 
 
 Hence will I to my ghostly father's cell, His help to crave, and my 
 
 dear hap to tell ii 2 190 
 
 Where hast thou been, then ?— I '11 tell thee, ere thou ask it nie again . ii 3 48 
 
 How We met, we woo'd and made exchange of vow, I '11 tell thee . . ii 3 63 
 Can any of you tell me where I may find the young Romeo?— I can 
 
 tell you ii 4 125 
 
 Let me tell ye. If ye should lead her into a fool's paradise . . . ii 4 175 
 I will tell her as much : Lord, Lord, she will be a joyful woman. — 
 
 What wilt thou tell her, nurse? thou dost not mark me.— I will 
 
 tell her, sir, that you do protest ii 4 184 
 
 I anger her sometimes and tell her that Paris is the properer man . ii 4 216 
 
 Though news be sad, yet tell them merrily ii 5 22 
 
 Sweet, sweet, sweet nurse, tell me, what says my love? . . . . ii 5 55 
 
 (.), tell me, holy friar, Where is my lady's lord? iii 3 81 
 
 I'll tell my lady you will come.— Do so iii 8 161 
 
 O' Thursday, tell her. She shall be married iii 4 20 
 
 But now I'll tell thee joyful tidings, girl iii 5 105 
 
 Tell my lord and father, madam, I will not marry yet . . . . iii 5 121 
 
 Tell him so yourself. And see how he will take it at your hands . . iii 5 125 
 
 Tell my lady I am gone. Having displeased my father . . . . iii 5 231 
 Tell me not, friar, that thou hear'st of this, Unless thou tell me how I 
 
 may prevent it iv 1 50 
 
 Give me, give me ! O, tell not me of fear! iv 1 121 
 
 Go tell him of this : I '11 have this knot knit up to-morrow morning . iv 2 23 
 
 And presently took post to tell it you v 1 21 
 
 Tell me, good my friend. What torch is yond, that vainly lends his light ? v 8 124 
 There is no crossing him in's humour ; Else I should tell him T. of A. i 2 167 
 I weigh my friend's aftection with mine own ; I'll tell you true . .12 223 
 
 Tell him, My uses cry to me, I must serve my turn Out of mine own . ii 1 19 
 I can tell you one thing, my lord, and which I hear from common 
 
 rumours iii 2 4 
 
 I tell yon, denied, my lord. — What a strange case was that ! . . . iii 2 17 
 
 Tell him this from me, I count it one of my greatest afflictions . . iii 2 61 
 
 I need not tell him that ; he knows you are too diligent . . . . iii 4 39 
 Tell out my blood.— Five thousand crowns, my lord.— Five thousand 
 
 drops pay that iii 4 95 
 
 I '11 tell you more anon. Here's a noble feast towanl . . . . iii 67 
 
 If thou wilt, Tell them there I have gold iv 3 289 
 
 Tel! him of an intent that's coming toward him v 1 22 
 
 Tell him Timon speaks it. In pity of our aged and our youth, I cannot 
 
 choose but tell him, that I care not v 1 178 
 
 Commend me to them. And tell them that, to ease them of their griefs v 1 201 
 
 Tell my friends. Tell Athens, in the sequence of degree From high Xo low v 1 210 
 Tell me, good Brutus, can you see your face? ..../. C(esar i 2 51 
 
 I cannot tell what you and other men Think of tins life . . . . i 2 93 
 
 He will, after his sour fasliion, tell you What hath proceeded . . i 2 180 
 
 Casca will tell us what the matter is i 2 i8g 
 
 I rather tell thee what is to be fear'd Than what I fear . . . . i 2 211 
 
 Tell me tnUy what thou think'st of him 12214 
 
 Tell us what liath chanced to-day, That Caesar looks so sad . . .12 216 
 Tell us the manner of it, gentle Casca.— I can as well be hanged as tell 
 
 the manner of it : it was mere foolery 12 234 
 
 Nay, an I tell you that, I '11 ne'er look you i' the face again . . .12 284 
 
 1 could tell you more news too i 2 288 
 
 Am I not stay'd for? tell me.— Yes, yon are i 3 140 
 
 When I tell him he hates flatterers. He says he does, being then most 
 
 flattered ii 1 207 
 
 Tell me, Brutus, Is it excepted I sliould know no secrets? . . . ii 1 280 
 
 Tell me your counsels, I will not disclose 'em ii 1 298 
 
 I will stay at home. Here's Decius Brutus, he shall tell them so . . ii 2 57 
 
 Tell them that I will not come to-day : Cannot, is false . . . . ii 2 62 
 Afeard to tell graybeards the truth? Decius, go tell them Ctesar will 
 
 not come ii 2 67 
 
 Let me know some cause. Lest I be laugh'd at when I tell them so . ii 2 70 
 
 My dear dear love To your proceefling bids me tell you this . . . ii 2 103 
 I would have had thee there, and here again, Ere I can tell thee what 
 
 thou shouldst do there i! 4 5 
 
 Tell him, so please him come unto this place, He shall be satisfied . iii 1 140 
 
 Post back with speed, and tell him what hath chanced . . . . iii 1 287 
 
 Will you stay awhile? I have o'ershot myself to tell you of it . . iii 2 15s 
 
 Tell. I only speak right on ; I tell you that which you yourselves do 
 
 know J. Ctpsar ii! 2 228 
 
 Alas, you know not : I must tell you, then iii 2 242 
 
 Let me tell you, Cassius, you yourself Are nmch condemn'd . . . iv 3 9 
 Why comest thou ? — To tell thee thou shalt see me at Philippi . . iv 3 284 
 
 Tell me what thou notest about the lield v 3 22 
 
 Tell Antony, Brutus is ta'en. — I'll tell the news v 4 16 
 
 I camiot tell. But I am faint, my gashes cry for help . . Macbeth i 2 41 
 
 Stay, you imperfect speakers, tell me more i 3 70 
 
 Oftentimes, to win us to oux* harm, The instruments of darkness tell us 
 
 truths is 124 
 
 Macdutf lives in disgrace : sir, can you tell Where he bestows himself? iii 6 23 
 Tell me, thou unknown power, —He knows thy thought: Hear his 
 
 speech, but say thou nought iv 1 69 
 
 That I may tell pale-hearted fear it lies, Anrl sleep in spite of thunder . iv 1 85 
 Yet my heart Throbs to know one thing : tell me, if your art Can tell 
 
 so much iv 1 101 
 
 Look not so pale. — I tell you yet again, Banquo's buried . . . v 1 69 
 Let the angel whom thou still hast served Tell thee . . . . v 8 15 
 
 Accursed be that tongue that tells me so ! v 8 17 
 
 Good now, sit do\vn, and tell me, he that knows . . . Hamlet i 1 70 
 
 The great cannon to the clouds shall tell i 2 126 
 
 Stay'd it long?— While one with moderate haste might tell a hundred . i 2 238 
 I must tell you, You do not understand yourself so clearly . . . i 3 95 
 Tell Why thy canonized bones, hearsed in death, Have burst their cere- 
 ments i 4 46 
 
 But that I am forbid To tell the secrets of my prison-house . . . i 5 14 
 
 Good my lord, tell it. — No ; you'll reveal it 15 118 
 
 There needs no ghost, my lord, come ftom the grave To tell us this . i 5 126 
 
 It is an honest ghost, that let me tell you i 5 138 
 
 He tells me, my dear Gertrude, he liath found The head and source of 
 
 all your sou's distemper ii 2 54 
 
 As I perceived it, I must t«ll you that. Before my daughter told nie . ii 2 133 
 I will tell you why ; so shall my anticipation prevent your discovery . ii 2 304 
 
 Which, I tell you, must show fairly outward ii 2 391 
 
 I will prophesy he comes to tell me of the players ii 2 405 
 
 My lord, I have news to tell yon. — My lord, I liave news to tell you . ii 2 408 
 How now, Ophelia ! You need not tell us what Lord Hamlet said . iii 1 187 
 The players cannot keep counsel ; they '11 tell all.— Will he tell us what 
 
 this show meant ? iii 2 152 
 
 Be not you ashamed to show, he'll not shame to tell you what it means iii 2 156 
 I'll call upon you ere you go to bed, And tell you what I know . . iii 3 35 
 Tell him his pranks have been too broad to bear with . . . . iii 4 2 
 
 Tell us where 'tis, that we may take it thence iv 2 7 
 
 My lord, you must tell us where the body is iv 2 27 
 
 Tell him that, by his license, Fortinbras Craves the conveyance of a 
 
 promised march Over his kingdom iv 4 2 
 
 Tell me, Laertes, Why thou art thus incensed iv 5 125 
 
 Of them I have much to tell thee iv 6 30 
 
 Tell me Wliy you proceeded not against these feats iv 7 5 
 
 That I shall live and tell him to his teeth, ' Thus didest thou ' . . iv 7 57 
 Is she to be buried in Christian burial . . . ? — I tell thee she is . . v 1 3 
 
 And will not tell him of his action of battery vim 
 
 How long is that since? — Cannot you tell that? every fool can tell that v 1 160 
 Tell her, let her paint an inch thick, to this favour she must come . v 1 213 
 
 Tell me one thing.— What's that, my lord? v 1 215 
 
 I tell thee, churlish priest, A ministering angel shall my sister bo . v 1 263 
 
 It is very sultry, — as 'twere, — I cannot tell how v 2 104 
 
 O, I could tell you — But let it be v 2 348 
 
 And in this harsh world draw thy breath in pain, To tell my story . v 2 360 
 So tell him, with the occurrents, more and less. Which have solicited , v 2 368 
 
 Tell him his commandment is fulfiU'd v 2 381 
 
 Tell me, my daughters, — Since now we will divest us . . . Lear i 1 49 
 Whilst I can vent clamour from my throat, I '11 tell thee thou dost evil i 1 169 
 Leave her, sir ; for, by the power that made me, I tell you all her wealth i 1 211 
 Go you, and tell my daughter I would speak with her . . . . i 4 82 
 
 Tell him, so much the rent of his land comes to i 4 147 
 
 Ha ! waking? 'tis not so. Who is it that can tell me who I am ? . . 14 250 
 What's the matter, sir?— I'll tell thee : Life and death ! . . . i 4 318 
 
 How far your eyes may pierce I cannot t«ll i 4 568 
 
 Yet I can tell what I can tell. — Why, what canst thou tell? . . . i 5 16 
 Thou canst tell why one's nose stands i' the middle on's face? . . i 5 19 
 Canst tell how an oyster makes his shell? — No. — Nor I neither . . i 5 26 
 I can tell why a snail has a house. — Why? — Why, to put his head in . i 5 29 
 
 If thou lovest me, tell me. — I love thee not ii 2 6 
 
 Thou shalt have as many dolours for thy daughters as thou canst tell 
 
 in a year ii 4 55 
 
 ^ Tell the hot duke that^No, but not yet ii 4 105 
 
 Go tell the duke and's wife I 'Id speak with them, Now, presently . ii 4 117 
 
 She will tell you who your fellow is That yet you do not know . . iii 1 48 
 
 When usurers tell their gold i' the field iii 2 89 
 
 I'll tell thee, friend, I am almost mad myself iii 4 170 
 
 Truth to tell thee, The grief hath crazed my wits. What a night's this ! iii 4 174 
 Frateretto calls me ; and tells me Nero is an angler in the lake of dark- 
 ness iii 6 7 
 
 Tell me whether a madman be a gentleman or a yeoman? , . . iii 6 10 
 
 Tell me what more thou know'st iv 2 98 
 
 For him 'tis well That of thy death and business I can tell . . . iv 6 285 
 
 Tell me— but truly— but then speak the truth v 1 8 
 
 So we'll live, And pray, and sing, and tell old tales . . . . v 3 12 
 Who are you ? Mine eyes are not o' the best : 1 *11 tell you straight . v 3 279 
 He's a good fellow, I can tell you that ; He'll strike, and <iuickly to . v 3 284 
 Tush ! never tell me ; I take it much unkindly . , . . Othello i I i 
 
 I am one, sir, that comes to tell you i 1 xj6 
 
 If you know not this, my manners tell me We have your wrong rebuke 1 1 130 
 I ran it through, even from my boyish days, To the very moment that 
 
 he bade me tell it i 3 133 
 
 I should but teach him how to tell my story, And that would woo her i 3 165 
 
 What tidings can you tell me of my lord ? ii 1 88 
 
 First, I must tell thee this — Desdemona is directly in love with him . ii 1 220 
 I will ask him for my place again ; he shall tell me 1 am a drunkard ! . ii 3 307 
 
 I'll tell you what you shall do 118319 
 
 Tell her there's one Ca.«sio entreats her a little favour of si>eech . . iii 1 27 
 
 When shall become? Tell me, Othello iii 3 68 
 
 But, O, what damned minutes tells he o'er Who dote,<», yet doubts ! . iii 8 169 
 Tell me but this. Have you not sometimes seen a handkerchief Slotted 
 
 with strawberries in your wife's hand ? iii 3 433 
 
 To tell you where he lodges, is to tell you where I lie . . . . iii 4 8 
 
 Tell him I liave moved my lord on his behalf iii 4 18 
 
 I will make him tell the tale anew. Where, how, how oft, how long ago iv 1 85 
 
TELL 
 
 1534 
 
 TEMPER 
 
 Tell. Now he ijnportiuies him To tell it o'er : go to ; well said Othello iv 1 117 
 
 Now he tella how she plucked him to my chamber iv 1 145 
 
 What is your pleasure, madam? How is't with you?— 1 cannot tell . iv 2 iii 
 
 Very well.— I tell you 'tis not very well iv 2 199 
 
 Dost thou in conscience think,— tell me, Emilia,— Tliat there be woineu 
 
 do abuse their husbands Iti sucli gross kind? iv 3 61 
 
 Come, mistress, you must tell 's another tale v 1 125 
 
 Run you to the citadel, And tell my lord and lady what hatji happ'd . v 1 137 
 
 But did you ever tell him she was false ?~I did v 2 178 
 
 Behold and see.— If it be love indeed, tell me how mudi A^U. a)id Cleo. \ 1 14 
 
 Prithee, tell her but a worky-day fortune i 2 55 
 
 He was not merry, Which seem'd to tell them his i-einembrance lay In 
 
 Egypt with his joy » 5 57 
 
 Let ill tidings tell Themselves when they be felt u 5 87 
 
 Be pleased to tell us— For tliia ia from the present — ^how you take The 
 
 ■ offers we have sent you ii 6 29 
 
 Go hang, sir, hang ! Tell me of that? away ! U 7 59 
 
 And— What, Oetavia?— I'll tell you in youx ear iii 2 46 
 
 An army for an usher, and The neighs of horse to tell of her approach . iii 6 45 
 
 Tell him he wears the rose Of youth upon him iii 13 20 
 
 Tell him, I am prompt To lay my crown at's feet, and there to kneel . iii 13 75 
 Tell him, from his all-obeying breath I hear The doom of Egypt . . iii 13 77 
 
 Mock not, Enobarbus. I tell you true iv 6 26 
 
 Clip your wives, your friends. Tell them your feats . . . . iv S 9 
 
 The augurars Say they know not, tliey cannot tell iv 12 5 
 
 Go tell him I have slain myself; Say, that the last I spoke was 
 
 'Antony' iv 13 7 
 
 She which by her death our Cresar tells ' I ain conqueror of myself . iv 14 61 
 To tell them that this world did etjual thairs Till they had stol'u oui' 
 
 jewel iv 15 77 
 
 Hear me, good friends,— But I will tell you at some meeter seaaou . v 1 49 
 
 Antony Di<l tell me of you, bade me trust you v 2 13 
 
 Tell him. That majesty, to keep decorum, must No less beg than a 
 
 kingdom v 2 16 
 
 Tell him I am his fortune's vassal, and I send him The greatness he has 
 
 got V 2 26 
 
 You have heard of me? — I cannot tell.— Assuredly you know me . . v 2 72 
 
 You laugh when boys or women tell their dreauis v 2 74 
 
 I am loath to tell you what I would you knew v 2 107 
 
 By your command, Wliich my love makes religion to obey, I tell you tliis v 2 200 
 Her physician tells me She hath pursued conclusions infinite Of easy 
 
 \vays to die v2 357 
 
 Ere I could tell liim How I would think on him at certain hours . Cyitth. i 3 36 
 I'll tell thee on the instant thou art then As great as is thy master . i 5 50 
 Tell thy mistress how The case stands with her ; do't as from thyself . i 5 66 
 I kiss'd it : I hoiie it be not gone to toll my lord Tliat I kiss aught but he ii 3 152 
 He is at Milford-Haven : read, and tell me How far 'tis thither . . iii 2 51 
 Tell me how Wales was made so happy as To inherit such a haven . iii 2 62 
 
 When on niy three-foot stool I sit and tell The warlike ftats I have done iii 8 89 
 Present yourself, desire his service, tell him Wherein you're happy , iii 4 176 
 
 Yes ; no wonder, When rich ones scarce tell true iii 6 12 
 
 You did mistake lum, sure. — I cannot tell : long is it since I saw him . iv 2 103 
 Let it to the sea, And tell the fishes he's the queen's son, Cloten . . iv 2 153 
 A leg of Rome shall not return to tell What crows have peck'd tliem here v 3 92 
 And how you sliall speed in your journey's end, I think you'll never 
 return to tell one. — I tell thee, fellow, there ai-e none want eyes to 
 
 direct them the way I am goin^ v 4 igi 
 
 I'll tell you, sir, in private, if you please To give me hearing . . . v 5 115 
 And am right glad he is not standing here To tell this tale of mine . v 5 297 
 
 I tell you what mine authors say Pericleg i Gower 20 
 
 Tell thee, with speechless tongnes and sftuiblauce pale . . . . i 1 36 
 Death remember d should be like a mirror, Who tells us life 's but breath i 1 46 
 
 But I must tell you, now my thoughts revolt i 1 78 
 
 Few love to hear the sin* they love to act ; 'Twould braid yourself too 
 
 near for me to tell it i 1 93 
 
 The blind mole casts Copp'd hilljj towards heaven, to tell the eaurth is 
 
 throug'd By man's oppression . . . ... . . i 1 loi 
 
 Nor tell the world Antiochus doth sin In such a loathed manner . . i 1 146 
 Go tell their general we attend him here. To know for what he comes . i 4 79 
 From the finny subject of the sea These fishers tell the iuflrauti9& of 
 
 men ii 1 53 
 
 Do you know where ye are?— Not well.— Why, I'll tell you . . . ii 1 103 
 I'll tell you, he liath a fair daughter, and to-morrow in her birth-<lay . ii 1 113 
 Like to my fatlier's picture. Which tells me iu that glory once he was . ii 3 38 
 And furthermore tell him, we desire to know of him, Of whence he is . ii 3 73 
 Now to my daughter's letter : She tells me here, she 'U wed the strangw 
 
 knight ii 5 16 
 
 Give this to the 'pothecary, And tell me how it works . . . . iii 2 lo 
 Prithee, tell me one thing first. — Come now, your one thing . . , iv Q 166 
 If I should tell my history, it would seem Like lies disdajji'd in tha 
 
 reporting V 1 119 
 
 Tell thy story ; If thine consider'd prove the tbousandtli i^art Of my 
 
 endurance, thou art a man v 1 135 
 
 Tell me, if thou canst, What this maid is, or wliat is like to be? . , v 1 185 
 
 She would never tell Her i)arentage v 1 189 
 
 Tell me but that. For truth can never be conilrm'd enough . . . v 1 202 
 
 But tell me now My drown'd queen's name v 1 ao6 
 
 She shall tell thee all ; When thou slialt kneel . . . . , . v 1 218 
 TellHelicanus, my Marina, tell him O'er, point by point, for yet he seems 
 
 to doubt v 1 226 
 
 Awake, and tell thy dream v 1 250 
 
 Toward Ephesus Turn our blown sails ; eftsoons I'll tell thee why . v 1 256 
 Tell me that. When would you use it? pray, sir, tell jue that T.G.o/F. iii 1 123 
 On what compulsion must I ? tell me that . . . Mer, qf VeiUce iv 1 183 
 Tell me that, and unyoke.— Marry, now I can tell . . . Hamlet v 1 39 
 Tell me this. I will try thee. Tell me tliis : who begot thee? T. G. (j/T. iii 1 293 
 Tell me this : has Ford's wife and Page's wife acquainted each, other? 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 J13 
 Stop m your wind, sir : tell me this, I pray . . . Com. qfErmrs i 2 53 
 Pray yon, tell me this ; If he should break his day . . Mer. 0/ Venice i 3 164 
 I tliank you. sir: and, pray you, teU me this . . . As Y. Like ZM 2 280 
 Teu me true. But tell me true, will't be a match?— Ask my dog 
 ^ ^ „ T.G.(if Ver. ii 5 35 
 t^ome, tell mo true : it shall be the better for vou . . Meas,/or Mms. ii 1 232 
 Therefore tell me true ; But tell me then, 'tis .to . . . All's Well i 3 i8i 
 Tell me, sirrah, but tell me true, I charge you. Not fearing the dis- 
 pleasure . . . . . v 3 234 
 
 Tell me true, are ynu not mad indee<l ? or do you but' counterfeit?— 
 
 Believe me, I am not; I tell thee true . . , . T. Ninht iv 2 121 
 And tall me, noble Diomed, faith, tell me true . . Trou aiui c'res. iv 1 31 
 
 TeU me tano. How quickly were it gone !— You tell me true T. (if Atkem ii 2 163 
 But tell me true — For I must ever doubt, though ne'er so sure . • iv 3 513 
 Now, as you are a Koman, tell me true. — Then like a Koman bear the 
 
 truth I tell J. CcEsar iv 8 187 
 
 'Tis thus ; Who tells me true, though in his tale lie death, I hear him aa 
 
 he flatter'd Ant. and Cleo, i 2 102 
 
 TeU tales. Upon the least occasion more mine eyes wUl tell tales of me 
 
 T. Night u 1 43 
 We'll tell tales.— Of sorrow or of joy? — Ofeither . . KuJiard ILiii 4 10 
 
 Nor tell talcs of thee to high-judging Jove Lear ii 4 231 
 
 TeU the truth. O wonderful, when devils tell tlie truth I Richard III. i 2 73 
 And till he tell the truth, Let the supixjsod fairies x>inch him sound 
 
 Mer, Wives iv 4 60 
 TeU thee what. I'U teU thee what, prince : a college of wit-crackers 
 
 cannot flout me out of my humour Much Ado v 4 loi 
 
 I tell thee what, Antonio- 1 love thee .... Mer. of Venice i I 86 
 I'll tell thee what, my friend. He is a very serpent . ^ . K. John iii 3 60 
 
 Ha ! I'll tell thee what ; Thou 'rt damu'd as black iv 3 120 
 
 I tell thee what, Hal, if I tell thee a lie, spit in my face . . 1 Uen. IV. ii 4 213 
 
 I tell thee what, Corporal Bardolph, I could tear her . , 2 lUii. IV. ii 4 166 
 
 I'll tell thee wliat, tliou (.lamned tripe-visaged rascal . . . . v 4 9 
 
 I '11 tell thee what ; yet go : Nay, but thou shalt stay too Coriolauus iv 2 22 
 
 I tell thee what : get thee to church o' Thursday . . Eoin. and Jul. iii 5 162 
 
 Tell you what. I'll tell you what, sir, an she stand Iiim . T. 0/ Shrew i 2 113 
 
 I tell you what ; He held me last night at least nine hours 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 155 
 
 I'll tell you what, you thin man in a censer . , . .2 Hen. IV. v 4 20 
 
 I tell you what, Captain Gower ; I do perceive he is not the man Hen. V. iii 6 86 
 
 I'll tell you what ; I tliink it is our way .... Richard III, i 1 78 
 
 I 'II tell you wliat, my cousin Buckingham,- Wliat, my gracious lord? iii 1 89 
 
 I '11 tell you what,— Foh, foh ! come, tell a pin . . Troi. and Ores, v 2 21 
 
 Teller. The nature of bad news infects the teller . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 99 
 
 Tellest. What tellest thou me of black and blujB? . . Mer. Wives \\ ft n-j 
 
 Wliat tell'st thou me of supping? Coin, of Errors iv 3 66 
 
 Thou tell'st me there is murder in mine eye . . . As Y. Like It iii 5 lo 
 Unless thou tell'st mo where thou hadst tliis ring, Thou diest All's Well v 3 284 
 Too well, too weU thou tell'st a tale so ill . . . . Richiird II. iii 2 121 
 Yet tell'st thou not how thou wert ent«rtain'd . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 38 
 
 Go boast of this : And if thou teU'st the heavy story right, Upon my 
 
 soul, the hearers will shed tears 3 Hen. VI. i 4 160 
 
 Tellest thou me of ' ifs '? Thou art a traitor . . . Richard III. iii 4 77 
 This thou tell'st me. As true thou tell'st me . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 59 
 
 What tell'st thou nie of robbing? Othello i 1 105 
 
 Thou tell'st the world It is not worth leave-taking . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 300 
 The service that you three liave done is more Unlike than this thou 
 
 tell'st Cymheline v 5 354 
 
 Telling. Who having into truth, by telling of it, Made such a sinner of 
 
 his memory. To credit his own lie Tcinjiest i 2 100 
 
 Being so hard to mo that brought youx mind, I fear she'll prove as hard 
 
 to you iu telling your mind T. G. qf Ver. i 1 148 
 
 I telling you then, if you be remembered .... Meaa. for ifetta. ii 1 113 
 Thou hast shifted out of thy tale into telling me of the fashion M. Ado iii 3 151 
 If he say it is so, he is, in telling true, but so . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 227 
 
 Here, good my glass, take this for teUing true iv 1 18 
 
 The wisest aunt, telling the saddest tale .... M.N. Dream iii 51 
 Bragging to the stars, Telling the bushes that thou look'st for wars . iii 2 408 
 W(i will have no telling.— Come on, I say .... T. of Shrtw v 2 132 
 Telling them I know my place as I would they should do theirs T. Night ii 5 gg 
 Gardener, for telling me these news of woe» Pray God the plants thou 
 
 graft'st may never grow Riduird II. iii 4 loo 
 
 Telling me the sovereign'st thing on earth Was parmaceti . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 57 
 Sometime he angers me With telling me of the moldwarp and the ant . iii 1 149 
 
 Telling us she had a good dish of prawns 2 Hen. IV, ii 1 103 
 
 And breeds no bate witli telling of discreet stories ii 4 272 
 
 Are you so choleric With Eleanor, for telling but her dream ?. 2 Hen. VI. i 2 52 
 What ! threat you me with telling of the king? . . Richanl III. i 3 J13 
 Be brief, lest that the process of thy kindness Last longer telling than 
 
 thy kindness' date » , . . . iv 4 254 
 
 I can watch you for telling how I took the blow . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 294 
 I am one that, telling true under him, must say, you cannot pass Coi-iol. v 2 33 
 I can keep honest counsel, ride, run, mar a curious tale iu teUing it Lear i 4 35 
 Mark me with what violence she first loved the Moor, but for bragging 
 
 and telling her fautastical lies Othello ii 1 235 
 
 Though I lose The praise of it by telling, you nmst know Ant. aTwi Cleo. ii 6 44 
 The thanks I give Is telling you that 1 am poor of thanks . Cymbeline ii 3 94 
 Let your breath cool yourself, telling your haste . . . Pericles i 1 161 
 TeU-tale. Shall these papers lie like tell-tales here?. . T. G. of Ver. i 2 133 
 I warrant you, no tell-tale nor no breed-Uite .... M&r. Wives 14 12 
 We are no tell-tales, madam ; fear you not . . . Mer. qf Venice v 1 123 
 Tlierefore will he wipe his tables clean And keep no tell-tale to his 
 
 memory 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 202 
 
 Let not the lieavens hear these tell-tale women Bail . Richard III. iv 4 149 
 
 You speak to Casca, and to such a man Tliat is no fleering tall-tale /. C. i 3 117 
 
 Tellus. Hie ibat Simois ; hie est Sigeia tellus . . . T. of Shrew iii 1 28 
 
 ' Sigeia tellus,' disguised thus to get your love iii 1 33 
 
 Full thirty times hath Phoebus' cart gone round Neptune's salt wash 
 
 and Tellus' orbed ground Hamlet iii 2 166 
 
 I will rob Tellus of her weed, To strew thy green with flowers Pericles iv 1 14 
 Temper. You may temper her by your persuasion . . 2'. G. of Ver, iii 2 64 
 Never could the strumpet, With all her double vigour,, art, and nature. 
 
 Once stir my temper ii7«a-s. /or Jllww. ii 2 185 
 
 Tlie i)oison of that lies iu you to temper Much Ado ii 2 91 
 
 A hot temper leaps o'er a cold decree .... Mer, of Venice i 2 20 
 
 My lord. You know youi- father's temper ir. r«ie iv 4 478 
 
 A noble temper dost thou show in this A'. John v 2 40 
 
 Being all too base To stain the temper of my knightly sword Richard II. iv 1 29 
 He holds your temper in a high respect ^Vnd curbs himself 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 170 
 Here draw I A sword, whose temper I intend to stain . . . . v 2 94 
 What man of good temper would endure this tempest of exclamation? 
 
 2 Hen. IV, ii 1 87 
 His temper, therefore, nmst be well observed iv 4 36 
 
 that the living Harry had the teinjier Of hini, the worst of these three ! v 2 15 
 If thou canst love a fellow of this temper, Kate . . . Hen. V. v 2. 153 
 Between two blades, which bears the better temper . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 13 
 And temper clay with blood of Englishmen ... 2 Hoi. VI. iii 1 311 
 
 Sword, hold thy temper; heart, be wrathful still v 2 70 
 
 For few men rightly temper with the sUirs ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 29 
 
 'Tis she That tempers him to this extr-emity . . . liiciuird III. i 1 65 
 Hearts of most hard temper Melt and lament for her . Hen. VIII. ii 3 n 
 
 1 know you have a gentle, noble temper, A soul as even as a calm . iii 1 165 
 Iu whom the tempei-s and the minds of all Should be shut up T. and C. i 3 57 
 
TEMPER 
 
 1535 
 
 TEMPT 
 
 Twoaper. You keep a constant temper Coriolanm v 2 loo 
 
 And temiwr him with all the art I have . , , . 2*. AnUroii. iv 4 109 
 Grindthiiir bones to powder small And with this liatefiU liquor temper it v 2 200 
 Made me efleiniuato Aud in my temper soften Vi valour's ateol /i. and /. iii 1 120 
 If you could iiud out but a man To bear a poison, I would temper it . Ui 5 98 
 His comforUble temper has forsook Idni ; he's nuich out of htialth, and 
 
 keeps his cliaiuber T. (^ AtheM ui 4^ 71 
 
 Ye gods, it dotli amaze me A man of such a feeble temper should So get 
 
 the start of the majestic world J. CVesar 1 2 129 
 
 Our hearts Of brothers' temper do receive you in With all kind love . iii 1 175 
 To that dauntless temper of his mind, He hath a wisdom . UaoheUi. iii 1 52 
 And cast yon, with the waters that you lose, To temper clay . Le(Ji'r i 4 326 
 
 Keep mo ui teniper : I would not be mad ! i 5 51 
 
 It is a sword of Spain, the ice-brook's temper .... Othello v 2 253 
 His captain's heart . . . reneges all temi>er . . . AtU. and Ck^i. i I 8 
 But not every man patient after the noble temi>er of your lordship Cymb. ii 3 6 
 Very oft importuned me To temper poisous for her . . . . v 5 250 
 
 TemperaUty. Now you are in an excellent good teinperality . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 25 
 Temperance. It must needs be of subtle, tender aoid delicate tejnixsr- 
 
 ance. — Temperance was a delicate wench .... Tempest ii 1 42 
 
 A gentleman of all temperance i/ats./or i/eojj. iii 3 351 
 
 What, are you chafed? Ask God for temperance . . . Ue^n. Vlll. i 1 124 
 Being once chafed, he cannot Be rein'd again to temi>erauco CoHolanus iii 3 28 
 The king-becoming graces, As justice, verity, teini>erance, atableuess, 
 
 Bounty, perseverance, mercy, lowliness .... Macbeth iv 3 92 
 Acquire aud beget a temperance tliat may give it smootlmess Ilainlet iii 2 8 
 Be by, good madam, when we do awake him; I doubt not of his 
 
 temperance Lear iv 7 84 
 
 For, I am sure. Though you can gueas what temperance shoiUd be. You 
 
 know not what it is Ant. and Vleo. iii Ii r2i 
 
 O, temperance, lady '.—Sir, I will eat no meat, I "U not driijt , . v 2 48 
 
 Temperate. Come, temperate nymphs, and help to celebrate . Tempest iv 1 132 
 She is not hot, but temperate as the mom . , . T. qfShrew ii 1 296 
 Peace, lady ! pause, or be more temperate .... A'. John ii 1 195 
 Such temi>erate order iu so tierce a cause Doth want example . . iii 4 12 
 My blood hath been too cold and temperate. Unapt to stir . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 1 
 Wliiles yet the cool and temperate wind of grace O'erblows . Hen. V. iii 3 30 
 But there was more temperate lire under tlie pot of her eyes Troi. mMi Crea. x 2 160 
 Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal aud neutral, in 
 
 a moment? No man Uachcthii 3 :i4 
 
 Temperately. He cannot temperately transport his honours Coriolawu& ii 1 240 
 Temperately proceed to what you would Thus violently redi-ess . . iii 1 219 
 
 Nay, temi)erately ; yoiu- promise iii 3 67 
 
 My pulse, as yours, doth temi)erately keep time . . . Handet iii 4 140 
 Tempered. The elements, Of whom your swords are temper'd Tevijmst iii 3 62 
 In the heat of blood, And lack of temper'd judgement . Meas. fw Meas. v 1 478 
 Until his ink were temper'd with Love's sighs . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 347 
 
 So wouldst thou, if the truth of thy love to me were so righteously 
 
 tempered as nune is to thee As Y. Like It i 2 14 
 
 I'll talk to you When you ai-e better temper'd to attend . 1 Uen. IV. i B 235 
 But ho that temper'd thee bade thee stand up . . . Hen. V. ii 2 118 
 
 Were your days As green as A.jax' and your brain so temper'd 7'. and C. ii 3 265 
 So much luigently temiwr'd. To stop his ears against admonishment . v 3 i 
 By my holy order, I thought thy disposition better temper'd It. atid J. ai 3 115 
 He is justly served ; It is a poison temper'd by himself . . Hamlet v 2 339 
 Tempering. I have him already tempering between my finger and my 
 
 thumb, and shortly will I seal with him ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 140 
 Tempering extremities with extreme sweet . . Horn, and Jul. ii Pro!. 14 
 Tempest. Ilast thou, spirit, Perform'd to point the tempest that I bade 
 
 thee? — To every article Tevipe^i 2 194 
 
 I did say so, When first I raised the tempest v 1 6 
 
 When did you lose your daughter ?~In this last tempest . . • v 1 153 
 Wliat tempest, I trow, threw this whale, with so many tuns of oil in his 
 
 belly, ashore at Windsor? Uer. WivuM \ 64 
 
 Let there come a tempest of provocation, I will shelter me here . . v 5 23 
 Which I could well Between them from the tempest of my eyes M. N. D. i I 131 
 O, if it prove, Tempests are kind and salt waves fresh iu love T. Night iii 4 419 
 By a roaring tempest on the fiood, A whole anuado of convicted sail Is 
 
 scatter'd and disjoin'd K. John iii 4 i 
 
 Now happy he whose cloak and cincture c«i Hold cut this tempest . iv 3 156 
 
 It was my breath that blew tins tempest up v 1 17 
 
 This shower, blown np by tempest of the soul, Startles nune eyes . v 2 50 
 Nor reconcile This louring tempest of your home-bred hate liichard II. i 3 187 
 Wehearthisfearful tempest sing, Yet seek no shelter to avoid tlie storm ii I 263 
 Sucli crimson tempest should bedrench The fresh green lap . . . iii 8 46 
 Hollow whistling m the leaves Foretells a tempest . . .1 Hen. IV, v 1 6 
 Wliat man of good temper would endure this tempest of exclamation? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. U 1 87 
 When tempest of commotion, like the south Borne with black vajmur ii 4 392 
 In fierce tempest is he coming. In thunder and in earthquake lien. K. ii 4 99 
 And this fell temjpest shall not cease to rage ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 351 
 When froTn thy shore the tempest beat us back, I stood upon the hatclies iii 2 102 
 Rough aud rugged. Lake to the summer's corn by tempest lodged . . iii 2 176 
 Like to a ship that, having 'scaped a tempest, Is straightway calm'd . iv 32 
 Go to bed and dream again, To keep thee from tlie tempest of the field v 1 igj 
 See, see what showers arise, Blown with the windy tempest of my hetu't, 
 
 Upon tliy wounds ! 8 Uen. VL ii 5 86 
 
 Dogs howVd, and hideous tempest shook down trees . . . . v 6 46 
 After life ; O, then began the tempest to my soul . . Uichard UL i 4 44 
 
 The Breton navy is dispersed by tempest iv 4 533 
 
 Tins tempest. Dashing the garment of this peace . . . Ihiu Vlll. \ 1 92 
 Such a noiso arose As the shrouds make at sea in a stiff tempest . . iv 1 72 
 In the wind aud tempest of her frown .... TroL a-»id Crte. i 3 26 
 Cheer the heart tliat dies in tempest of thy angry frown . T. Andivti. i 1 458 
 
 To calm this tempest whirling in the court iv 2 160 
 
 I have seen tempests, when the sc<^ding winds Have rived the knotty 
 oaks, . . . Bnt never till to-night, never till now, Did I go through 
 
 a tempest dropping fire J. Oewr 13 5 
 
 In tiie very torrent, tempest, and, as I may say, the whirlwind of 
 
 passion, you must acqiure and beget a temperance . . Hamlet iii 2 7 
 Here isahovel; Some friendship will it lend you 'gainst the tempest /.ear iii 2 62 
 The tempest in my mind Dotli from my senses take all feeling else . Ui 4 12 
 This tempest will not give me leave to ponder On things would hurt me 
 
 more iii 4 24 
 
 The desperate tempest hath so bang'd tlie Turks . . . Othello \\\ 21 
 
 They were part+nl Witli foul and violent tempest ii 1 34 
 
 Tempest<4 themselves, high seas and howliiig winds, The gutter'd rocks ii I tZ 
 If after every tempest comes such calms. May the winds blow ! . . ii 1 187 
 They are greater storms and tem[)ests than almanacs can report A.aiuiC.i 2 154 
 Wiui Uiomsand doubts How I might stop this tempest ere it came Periclee i 2 98 
 
 Tempest. The grisled north Dif^i-ges such a tempest forth Perieks iii Gow«r 48 
 Ay me ! poor maid, Born in a tempest, when my mother died . . iv 1 19 
 He bears A tempest, which his mortal vessel tears, And yet he rides it 
 
 out fv 4 30 
 
 Did you not name a tempest, A birth, and death ? v 8 33 
 
 Tempest-tossed. Will overset Thy tempest-tossed body . Bom. arid Jid. iii 5 138 
 Tempest-tost. Though his bark cannot be lo^ Yet it shall bo tempest- 
 tost Macbeth i 3 25 
 
 Tempestuous. Like as rigour of tempestuous gusts Provokes the 
 
 mightiest hulk against the tide 1 Hen. VI. v 5 5 
 
 Scatter'd by winds aud liigh tempestuous gusts . . T. Andron. v 3 €9 
 
 Temple. There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple . . J'ctjjwsM 2 457 
 The gorgeous palaces, The solenm temples, the great globe itself . . iv 1 153 
 Swore he would meet her, as he was appointed, next morning at the 
 
 temple Mvch Ado ill 3 172 
 
 In the temple, in the town, the field, Yon do me mischief M. N. Dream ii 1 238 
 For she his hairy temples then had rounded With coronet of . . . flowers iv 1 56 
 In the temple, by and by, witli us These couples shall eternally be knit iv 1 185 
 And he did bid us follow to the temple.— Why, then, we are awake . iv 1 202 
 The duke is coming from the temple, and there is two or three lords . iv 2 16 
 Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 170 
 First, forward to the temple : after diimer Your hazard shall be made ii 1 44 
 Here we have no temple but the wood . . . .As Y. Like It iii 3 50 
 I have dispatch'd in post To sacred Delphos, to Apollo's temple IV. Tale ii 1 183 
 The temple much suri^ssing The common praise it bears . . . iii I 2 
 When living blood doUi in Uiese temples beat .... if. John ii 1 108 
 Within the hollow crown Tliat rounds the mortal temples of a king 
 
 Keeps Death his court and there the antic sits . Mcltard J I. iii 2 161 
 
 Within their chiefest temple I'U erect A tomb. . , .1 Hen. VI. ii 2 12 
 
 We sent unto the Temple, unto his chamber ii 5 19 
 
 Adorn Ins temples with a coronet v 4 134 
 
 And will you pale your head in Henry's glory, And rob his temples of 
 
 the diadem, Now in his life? 3 Hen. VI. i 4 104 
 
 The imperial nietal, circling now thy brow, Had graced the tender temples 
 
 of my child liichard 1 1 1 . w 4 383 
 
 Tins long-usurped royalty From the dead temples of this bloody wretch 
 
 Have I pluck'd otf v 5 5 
 
 Looks upon the ground, Then lays his finger on his temple Hen. VIII. iii 2 115 
 Throng our large teniples with tlie shows of peace ! . Coriolanus iii 8 36 
 
 Wliat's the news?— Your temples bunied in their cement . . . iv (J 85 
 Chaste as tlio icicle That 'a ciu^ied by the frost from purest snow And 
 
 hangs on Dian's temple v 3 67 
 
 Ladies, you deserve To have a temple built you t 8 207 
 
 Had I the power that some say Dian had, Tliy temples should be 
 
 planted presently With horns, as was Acta-on's . T. Aiuiron. ii 3 62 
 What a god's gold, That he is worshipp'd in a baser temple nian 
 
 where swine feed ! T. 0/ Athens v 1 51 
 
 Sacrilegious murder hath broke ope The Lord's anointed temple Macbeth ii 3 73 
 But, as this temple waxes. The inward service of the mind and soul 
 
 Grows wide withal , . Hamlet iS 12 
 
 Rub him about the temples Othello iv 1 53 
 
 Keep unshaked That temple, thy feir mind ! .... Cymbeline ii 1 69 
 The smile mocking the sigh, that it wouhl fly From so divine a temple iv 2 55 
 Our Jovial star reign'd at his birth, and in Our temple was he mamed v 4 106 
 Tlie temple Of virtue was she ; yea, and she herself . . . . v 6 *2o 
 Let's quit this ground. And smoke the temple with our sacrifices . , v 5 398 
 In the temple of great Jupiter Our peace we'll ratify .... t 5 482 
 Diana's temple is not distant far. Where you may abide . . Peridee HI 4 13 
 
 My temple stands in Ephesus : hie thee thither v 1 141 
 
 At Ephesus, the temple see, Our king and all his company . . . v 2 282 
 
 Aud placed her Here in Diana's temi)le v 8 «5 
 
 How she came placed here in the temple v 3 67 
 
 Temple -garden. Grown to this faction in the Temple-garden 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 125 
 Temple-nail. Meet me to-morrow in the Temple-hall . 1 Hen. IV. iii 8 223 
 
 Within the Temple-hall we were too loud \Hen.VI.ii4 3 
 
 Temple -haunting. The temple-haunting martlet . . . Macbeth i ft 4 
 
 Temporal. Of temporal royalties He thinks me now incapable Tempest i 2 ijo 
 
 Fasting maids whose minds are dedicate To nothing temporal M. for M. ii 2 155 
 
 His sceptre shows the force of tejni»oral power . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 igo 
 
 For all the temporal lands which men devout By testament hare gi\-eu 
 
 to the church Would they strip from us ... . Hen. K. 1 1 9 
 
 Is this an hour for temporal affairs? Hen. VIII. ii 2 73 
 
 Much better She ne'er had known pomp : tJiough 't be temporal . . ii 8 13 
 So children temporal fathers do appease ; Gods are more full of mercy 
 
 Cyinheli$ie v 4 12 
 
 Temporary, Not scur\'y, nor a temporary meddler . . Meas. for Meos. y 1 145 
 
 Temporize. Well, you will temporize witSi the hours . . Mneh Ado i 1 rj6 
 
 Too wilful-opposite, And will not temporize with my entreaties A'. John v 2 125 
 
 If I coidd temporise with my affection .... Troi. and Cres. Iv 4 6 
 
 Temporized. jUl's well ; and might have been mach better, if He could 
 
 have temporized Coi'iolanvs iv 6 17 
 
 Temporizer. A mindless slave. Or else a hovering temporizer . W. Tale i 2 302 
 Temps. Par la grace de Dieu, et en pen de teTni)a . . . Hen. V. iii 4 44 
 Tempt. Wlio sins most? Ha ! Not she ; nor doth slie tempt M. for M. ii 2 165 
 
 Ah, Luciana, did he tempt thee so? Com. of Errors iv 2 i 
 
 With what persuasion did he tempt thy love? iv 2 13 
 
 Satan, avoid ! I charge thee, tempt me not iv 3 48 
 
 Devils soonest tenii)t, resembling spirits of ligjit . . . L. L. Lost iv 8 297 
 Tempt not too much the tiatred of my spirit , . . M. N. Dream ii 1 211 
 The fiend is at mine elbow and tempts me . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 3 
 
 Do not tempt my misery T, Night iii 4 383 
 
 If thou darest tempt me further, draw thy swonl i^ 1 45 
 
 But durst not tempt a minister of honour, I^st she should be denied 
 
 W. Tale ii 2 50 
 
 You tempt him over-much v 1 73 
 
 Tlie de\'il tempts thee here In likeness of a new ontriinmed bride K. John iii 1 208 
 
 Nor tempt the danger of my true defence iv 8 84 
 
 Tempt us not to b^r above our power ! v 6 38 
 
 You tempt the fury of my tliree attendants . . . lHrn.VI.iv2 10 
 Know'st thou not any whom corrnpting gold Would tempt? Rich. III. iv 2 35 
 Gold were as good as twenty orators. Ami will, no donht, teni^ bira iv 2 39 
 Shall I be tempted of the devil thus? — Ay, if the devil tempt thee to 
 
 do goofl iv 4 419 
 
 There lurks a still and dumb*diacottrsi^*e dei-il That tempts most cun- 
 ningly Troi. and Cres. iv 4 93 
 
 We are devils to ourselves, When we will tempt the ftailty of our 
 
 powers ir 4 98 
 
 Sweet honey Greek, tempt me no more to folly v 2 18 
 
 Tempt not yet the brushes of the war. Unann thee, go . . . . v 3 34 
 He tempts judgement v 7 22 
 
TEMPT 
 
 1536 
 
 TEN YEAR 
 
 Tempt. Good gentle youth, tempt not a desperate man . Rom. and Jul, v 3 59 
 But wherefore did you so much tempt the heavens? . . J. Cmar 1 3 53 
 And tempt the rheumy and unpnrged air To add uuto his sickness . ii 1 266 
 
 Have mind upon your health, tempt me no farther iv 3 36 
 
 What, durst not tempt him !— For your life you durst not . . . iv 3 62 
 What if it tempt you toward the flood, my lord? . . . Hamlet i A 69 
 Let the bloat king tempt you again to bed ; Pinch wanton on your 
 
 cheek ; call you his mouse iii 4 182 
 
 Tempt him with speed aboard; Delay it not; I'll have him hence 
 
 to-night iv 3 56 
 
 Let not my worser spirit tempt me again To die before you please ! I^ear iv 6 222 
 The devil their virtue tempts, and they tempt heaven . . Othello iv 1 8 
 Tempt liiui not so too far ; I wish, forbear . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 11 
 Temptation. Amen : For I am that way going to temptation, Where 
 
 prayers cross ^feas. for Meas. ii 2 158 
 
 Most dangerous Is that temptation that doth goad us on To sin in 
 
 loving virtue ii 2 182 
 
 Set a deep glass of rhenish wine on the contrary casket, for if the devil 
 be within and that temptation without, I know he will choose it 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 106 
 
 Temptations have since then been born to's . . . . W. Tale i 2 77 
 
 Tempted. Teach me, thy tempted subject, to excuse it ! . T. G. of Ver. ii 6 8 
 
 'Tis one thing to be tempted, Escalus, Another thing to fall M. for M. ii 1 17 
 
 Is this her fault or mine? The tempter or the tempted, who sins most? ii 2 163 
 
 I never tempted her with word too large Mtich Ado iv 1 53 
 
 Yet was Samson so tempted, and he had an excellent strength L. L. Lost 1 2 179 
 
 Had he been Adam, he had tempted Eve v 2 322 
 
 That man is not alive Might so have tempted him as you have 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 174 
 How often have I tempted Suffolk's tongue! ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 114 
 Mine ear hat)i tempted judgment to desire ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 133 
 Who from my cabin tempte*! me to walk Uj>on the hatches Richard III. i 4 12 
 Sliall I be tempted of the devil thus ?— Ay, if the devil tempt thee to do 
 
 good iv 4 418 
 
 There lurks a still and dunib-discoursive devil That tempts most 
 
 cunningly : but be not tempted Troi. and Cres. iv 4 93 
 
 Shall I be tempted to infringe my vow In the same time 'tis made? Cor. v 8 20 
 
 You durst not so have tempted him. — I durst not I — No . . J. Ccesar iv 3 59 
 
 Tempter. The tempter or the tempted, who sins most? Meas. for Meas. ii 2 163 
 
 Tliese women are shrewd tempters with their tongues . . 1 Ileti. VI. i 2 123 
 
 From fairies and the tempters of the night Guard me, beseech ye Cymb. ii 2 9 
 
 Tempting. Thy lips, those kissing cherries, tempting grow ! M. N. Dream iii 2 140 
 
 With kind embracemeuts, tempting kisses . . . T. of Shrew Ind. I 118 
 
 I am nmch too venturous In tempting of your patience . . Hen. VIII. i 2 55 
 
 Ten. When they will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar, they will 
 
 lay out ten to see a dead Indian Tempest ii 2 34 
 
 I see a passenger. — If there be ten, shrink not . . .2'. G. of Ver. iv 1 2 
 
 A dog as big as ten of yours iv 4 62 
 
 Her husband will be absence from his house between ten and eleven 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 86 
 Between nine and ten, sayest thou?— Eight and nine, sir . . . iii 5 54 
 For a tine, quaint . . . fashion, yours is worth ten on 't . . Much Ado iii 4 23 
 Two god-fathers : Had I been judge, thou shouldst have had ten more 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 399 
 Yet I have faced it with a card of ten .... T. of Shrew ii 1 407 
 
 Within ten year it will make itself ten, which is a goodly increase 
 
 All's Weill 1 160 
 Among nine bad if one be good, There's yet one good in ten . . . i 3 83 
 
 But grief makes one hour ten Richard II. i 3 261 
 
 How many be tliere of them? — Some eight or ten . , .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 67 
 By ten We shall have each a hundred Englishmen . . . Hen. V. iii 7 168 
 
 One to ten ! Lean raw-boned rascals ! 1 Hen. VI, 1 2 34 
 
 What's o'clock? — Ten, my lord. — Ten is the hour that was appointed 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 5 
 But, whiles he thought to steal the single ten, The king was slily 
 
 finger'd from the deck ! 3 Heri. VI. v 1 43 
 
 But what'so'clock?— Upon thestrokeoften. — Well, let it strike Rich.III.iv 2 115 
 Had it our name, the value of one ten .... Troi. and Cres. ii 2 23 
 Vowing more than the perfection of ten and discharging less than the 
 
 tenth part of one iii 2 94 
 
 Threescore and ten I can remember well Macbeth ii 4 i 
 
 And thou shalt have more TJian two tens to a score . . . Lear i 4 140 
 
 What need you Ave and twenty, ten, or five? 114264 
 
 Not this hour, lieutenant ; 'tis not yet ten o' the clock . . Othello ii 3 14 
 In every ten [women] that they make, the devils mar five Ant. and Cleo. v 2 278 
 Ten, chased by one. Are now each one the slaughter-man of twenty 
 
 Cymheline v 3 48 
 Ten bones. By these ten bones, my lords, he did speak them to me 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 3 193 
 Ton Commandments. Went to sea with the Ten Commandments, but 
 
 scraped one out of the table Meas. for Meas. i 2 8 
 
 With my nails, I'll set my ten commandments in your face . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 145 
 Ten days. Within these ten days if that thou be'st found So near our 
 
 public court as twenty miles, Thou diest for it . . As Y. TAke It i Z 45 
 We have atay'd ten days. And lurdly kept our countrymen together 
 
 Richard 11. ii 4 i 
 Ten days ago I drown'd these news in tears . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 104 
 
 That would be ten days' wonder at the least iii 2 113 
 
 Ten fathom. 0' my conscience, Wish him ten fathom deep Hen. VIII. ii 1 51 
 Ten-fold. Cannot passionate our tenfold grief With folded arms T. An. iii 2 6 
 I wUl reward thee Once for thy spritely comfort, and ten-fold For thy 
 
 good valour. Come thee on Ant. ami I'leo. \v 1 15 
 
 Ten groats. As fit as ten groats is for the hand of an attorney All's Well ii 2 22 
 The cheapest of us is ten groats too dear .... Richard II. v 5 68 
 Ten hills. Or ]>ile ten lulls on the Tarpeian rock . . Coriolanus iii 2 3 
 Ten hoops. The threediooped pot shall have ten hoops . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 72 
 Ten leagues. She that dwells Ten leagues beyond man's life . Tempest n 1 247 
 
 Ten masts at each make not the altitude Lmr iv 53 
 
 Ten meals. Give me but the ten meals I have lost . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 66 
 Ten mile. He would have walked ten mile a-foot to see a good armour 
 
 _,, , Much Ado ii 3 16 
 
 isignt yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles afoot with me 
 
 ^ .. 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 27 
 
 wot to come near our person by ten mile 2 Hen. IV. v 5 6g 
 
 len mgnts. I am for you, though it cost me ten nights* watchings M. Ado ii I 387 
 
 T^^ «.«Y^i, vf , ", "'ghts awake, carving the fashion of a new doublet ii 3 18 
 
 len CiOOK. It liath struck ten o'clock.— The night is dark Mer. Wives v 2 11 
 
 It 18 ten o clock : Thus we may see,' quoth he, ' liow the world wags ' 
 
 m^„ . . , .^, . ^, As Y. Like It ii 7 22 
 
 len o clock . withm these three hours 'twill be time enough to go home 
 
 All's Welliy 1 27 
 
 Ten pound. I sit at ten pounds a week Mer. Wii-es 1 3 8 
 
 Let it be ten pound, if thou canst 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 160 
 
 A score of good ewes may be worth ten pounds iii 2 57 
 
 Ten proofs. We have ten proofs to one that blood hath the victory M. Ado ii 3 171 
 
 Ten shares. A' would have ten shares .... Troi. and Cres. ii 3 230 
 
 Ten shillings. If thou darest not stand for ten shillings . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 157 
 
 Here's four Harry ten shillings in French crowns . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 236 
 
 Ten thousand times More rich .Mer. of Venice iii 2 155 
 
 What if my house be troubled with a rat And I be pleased to give ten 
 
 thousand ducats To have it baned? iv 1 45 
 
 A thousand knees Ten thousand years together, naked, fasting, Upon a 
 
 barren mountain W. Tale iii 2 212 
 
 Even to that drop ten thousand wiry friends Do glue themselves K. John iii 4 64 
 They would be as a call To train ten thousand English to their side . iii 4 175 
 Ten thousand bloody crowns of mothers' sons . . . Richard II. iii 3 96 
 Tliat every day under his household roof Did keep ten thousand men . iv 1 283 
 Ten thousand bold Scots, two and twenty knights . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 68 
 A day Wherein the fortune of ten thousand men Must bide the touch . iv 4 9 
 
 that we now had here But one ten thousand of those men in England 
 
 That do no work to-day ! Hen. V. iv 3 17 
 
 This note doth t«ll me of ten thousand French That in the field lie slain iv 8 85 
 In these ten thousand they have lost. There are but sixteen hundred 
 
 mercenaries iv 8 92 
 
 Ten thousand soldiers with me I will take . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 155 
 Ten thousand French have ta'en the sacrament iv 2 28 
 
 1 will stir up in England some black stonn Shall blow ten thousand 
 
 souls to heaven or hell 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 350 
 
 Quitting thee thereby of ten thousand shames iii 2 218 
 
 Embrace and kiss and take ten thousand leaves iii 2 354 
 
 Better ten thousand base-born Cades nnscarry Than you should stoop 
 
 unto a Frenchman's mercy iv 8 49 
 
 Let ten thousand devils come against me iv 10 65 
 
 These words will cost ten thou.sand lives this day . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 177 
 I and ten thousand in tins luckless realm Had left no mourning widows ii 6 18 
 Than can the substance often thousand soldiers Armed in proof Rich. III. v 3 218 
 Lend me ten thousand eyes. And I will fill them with prophetic tears 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 loi 
 Cracking ten thousand curbs Of more strong link asunder . Coriolamis i 1 72 
 A thousand hissing snakes, Ten thousand swelling toads T. Androyi. ii 3 101 
 
 Nothing grieves me heartily indeed But that 1 cannot do ten thousand 
 
 more v 1 144 
 
 Ten thousand worse than ever yet I did Would I perform, if I might . v 3 187 
 That one word ' banished ' Hath slain ten thousand Tybalts . R. and J. iii 2 114 
 He disbursed at Saint Colme's inch Ten thousand dollars . Macbeth i 2 62 
 Old Siward, with ten thousand warlike men. Already at a point . . iv 3 134 
 Gracious England hath Lent us good Siward and ten thousand men . iv 3 190 
 There is ten thousand — Geese, villain? — Soldiers, sir . . . . v 3 13 
 To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten 
 
 thousand.— That's very true ...... Hamlet ii 2 179 
 
 To whose huge spokes ten thousand lesser things Are mortised . . iii 3 19 
 Ten thousand harms, more than the ills I know, My idleness doth hatch 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 133 
 I will lay yon ten thousand ducats to your ring . . . Cymbeline i 4 138 
 
 My ten thousand ducats are yours i 4 162 
 
 Above ten thousand meaner moveables Wouhl testify . . . . ii 2 29 
 Ten tides. Would thou mightst lie drowning The wa.shing often tides ! 
 
 Tempest i 1 61 
 Ten times. She is Ten times more gentle than her father's crabbed . iii 1 8 
 Tliese black masks Proclaim an enshield beauty ten times louder Than 
 
 beauty could, display'd Meas. for Meas. ii A 80 
 
 Nay, call us ten times frail ; For we are soft as our complexions are . ii 4 128 
 Is it not strange and strange? — Nay, it is ten times strange . . . v 1 42 
 This is all as true as it is strange : Nay, it is ten times true . . . v 1 45 
 O, ten times faster Venus' pigeons fly ! . . . . Mer. of Venice ii 6 5 
 In silver she's immured. Being ten times undervalued to tried gold . ii 7 53 
 If that will not snflice, I will be bound to pay it ten times o'er . . iv 1 211 
 I love her ten times more than e'er I did .... T. of Shrew ii 1 162 
 
 Virginity by being once lost maybe ten times found . . All's Well i 1 142 
 Ten times more dishonourable ragged than an old faced ancient \Hen.IV.\v 2 33 
 
 Ten times better than th^ Nine Worthies 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 238 
 
 Had ten times more valour than this roaring devil i' the old play Hen. V. iv 4 74 
 Thus is poor Suffolk ten times bainshed .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 357 
 
 He shall be beheaded for it ten times iv 7 z6 
 
 More inexorable, O, ten times mora, than tigers of Hyrcania 3 Hen. VI. i 4 155 
 
 Mucli is your sorrow ; mine ten times so much ii 5 112 
 
 Ten times more beloved Than if thou never hadst deserved our hate . v 1 103 
 With interest Of ten times double gain of happiness . Richard III. iv 4 324 
 
 My heart is ten times lighter than my looks v 3 3 
 
 Ten times more ugly Than ever they were fair .... Hen. VIII. i 2 117 
 Thoughts, Which ten times faster glide than the sun's beams R. and J. ii b 5 
 We shall obey, were she ten times our mother .... Hamlet iii 2 345 
 O, treble woe Fall ten times treble on that cursed head ! . . . v I 270 
 Nine or ten times I had thought to have yerk'd him here under the ribs 
 
 Othello i 2 4 
 Being barber'd ten times o'er, goes to the feast . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 229 
 You have well deserved ten times as nmch As I have said you did . ii (5 79 
 Ten-times-barred-up. A jewel in a ten-times-barr'd-up chest Is a bold 
 
 spirit in a loyal breast Richard II. i 1 180 
 
 Ten to one. 'Tis ten to one it maim'd you two outright . T. of Shrew v 2 62 
 
 That if we wrouglit out life 'twas ten to one . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 182 
 
 The French were almost ten to one 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 21 
 
 If once it be neglected, ten to one We shall not find like opportunity . v 4 157 
 
 Ten to one, old Joan had not gone out 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 4 
 
 Many a battle have I won in France, When as the enemy hath been ten 
 
 to one : Why should I not now? 3 Hen. VI. i 2 75 
 
 It is war's prize "to take all vantages ; And t«n to one is no impeach of 
 
 valour i 4 60 
 
 Ten to one, you'll meet him in the Tower v 1 46 
 
 'Tis ten to one this play can never please All that are here Hen. VIII. Epih i 
 Ten voices. Some ten voices cried ' God save King Richard I ' Rich. III. iii 7 36 
 Ten words. Some ten words long, Which is as brief as I have known a 
 
 play ; But by ten words, my lord, it is too long . M. N. Dream, v 1 61 
 Ten year. Hang all that offend that way but for ten year together, 
 
 you'll be glad to give out a commission for more heads M. for M. ii 1 252 
 If this law hold in Vienna ten year, I'll rent the fairest house in it after 
 
 three-pence a bay ii 1 254 
 
 Within tenyear it will make itself ten, which is a goodly increase All's W. i I 159 
 'Tis not ten years gone Since Richard and Northumberland, great friend.s, 
 
 Did feast together 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 57 
 
 Ten years are spent since first he undertook This cause of Home T. An. i 1 31 
 
TENABLE 
 
 1537 
 
 TENDER TEMPLES 
 
 Tenable. Let it be tenable in your silence still . . . HamUt 1 2 348 
 
 Tenant. Your tenants, friends, and neighbouring gentlemen 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 90 
 Where are thy tenants and thy followers? . . . Richard III. iv 4 481 
 And lost your office On the complaint o' the tenants . . Hen, VIII. i 2 173 
 Tlie gallows-niaker ; for that frame outlives a thousand tenants Hamlet v 1 50 
 I have been your tenant, and your father's tenant, these fourscore years 
 
 Lear iv 1 14 
 Tenantius. Had his titles by Tenantiua whom He served with glory 
 
 Cymbeline i 1 31 
 
 Our fealty and Tenantius' right With honour to maintain . . . v 4 73 
 
 Tenantless. Leave not the mansion so long tenantless ! . T. G. qf Ver. v 4 8 
 
 The graves stood tenantless and the sheeted dead Did squeak Hamlet i 1 115 
 
 Tenoh. I am stung like a tench \Hen.IV.i\\ 17 
 
 Tend to the master's whistle Tempest i 1 8 
 
 Sleep when I am drowsy and tend on no man's business . . Much Ado i 3 17 
 The summer still doth tend upon my state . . . M. N, Dream iii 1 158 
 Lysander, whereto tends all this? — Away, you Ethiope ! . . . iii 2 256 
 She deserves a lord That twenty such rude boys might tend upon AlVs W. iii 2 84 
 Where doing tends to ill. The truth is then most done not doing it A'. John iii 1 272 
 Who didst thou leave to tend his majesty?— Why, know you not? . v 6 32 
 Tends tliut thou wouldst speak to the Duke of Hereford? Riclmrd II. ii 1 232 
 
 They tend the crown, yet still with me they stay iv 1 199 
 
 Is not able to invent any thing that tends to laughter . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 9 
 I shall be well content with any choice Tends to God's glory 1 Hen. VI. v 1 27 
 And, as we may, cherish Duke "Humphrey's deeds, While they do tend 
 
 the profit of the land 2 Hen. VI. i 1 204 
 
 Threefold vengeance tend upon your steps ! iii 2 304 
 
 So many hours must I tend my flock 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 31 
 
 Worthier than himself Here tend the savage strangeness he puts on 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 135 
 
 Let us address to tend on Hector's heels iv 4 148 
 
 Ajax commands the guard to tend on you. — Thanks and good night . v 1 79 
 If it were so that our request did tend To save the Romans Coriolanus v 3 132 
 Come, you spirits That tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here ! Macb. i 5 42 
 The time invites you ; go; your servants tend . . . Hamlet i 3 83 
 
 Love ! his affections do not that way tend iii 1 170 
 
 Hitherto doth love on fortune tend iii 2 216 
 
 The associates tend, and every thing is bent For England . . . iv 3 47 
 The riotous knights That tend upon my father .... I^ear ii 1 97 
 Where twice so many Have a command to tend you . . . . ii 4 266 
 Whereto we see in all things nature tends .... Othello iii 3 231 
 Tend me tc-night ; May be it is the period of your duty Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 24 
 Tend me to-night two hours, I ask no more. And the gods yield you 
 
 for't ! iv 2 32 
 
 In all obey her, Save when command to your dismission tends Cymb. ii 8 57 
 No motion That tends to vice in man, but I affirm It is the woman's part ii 5 21 
 Tendance. Wliicli perforce I, her frail son, amongst my brethren mortal, 
 
 Must give my tendance to Hen. VIII. iii 2 149 
 
 Subdues and properties to his love and tendance All sorts of hearts 
 
 T. 0/ Athens i 1 57 
 His lobbies fill with tendance. Rain sacrificial whisperings in his ear . i 1 80 
 She purposed, By watching, weeping, tendance, kissing, to O'ercome you 
 
 Cyiribeline v 5 53 
 Tended. Had I not Four or five women once that tended me? Tempest i 2 47 
 From whence thou camest, how tended on ... . All's IVell ii 1 210 
 Three months this youth hath tended upon me ... 7". Night v 1 102 
 Like the Nereides, So many mermaids, tended her i' the eyes A. and C. ii 2 212 
 Tender. Of subtle, tender, and delicate temperance . . Tempest Hi 41 
 How does your content Tender your own good fortune?. . . . 111270 
 
 Who once again I tender to thy hand iv 1 5 
 
 If you now beheld them, your affections M'ould become tender . . v 1 19 
 I thank you, madam, that you tender her . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 145 
 
 Whose life's as tender to me as my soul v 4 37 
 
 If hearty sorrow Be a sufficient ransom for offence, I tender 't here . v 4 76 
 There is, as 'twere, a tender, a kind of tender, made afar off Mer. Wives i 1 215 
 That, had he twenty heads to tender down On twenty bloody blocks, 
 
 he 'Id yield them up Meas. for Meas. ii 4 180 
 
 Some tender money to me ; some invite me . . . Com. 0/ Errors iv 3 4 
 
 He shall not die ; so nmch we tender him v 1 J32 
 
 Wisdom and blood combating in so tender a body, we have ten proofs 
 
 to one that bloo<l hath the victory Much Ado ii 3 171 
 
 If she should make tender of her love, 'tis very possible he'll scorn it . ii 3 186 
 Appertaining to thy young days, which we may nominate tender L. L. L.i 2 16 
 Receive such welcome at my hand As honour without breach of honour 
 
 may Make tender of to thy true worthiness ii 1 171 
 
 It will pay, If for his tender here I make some stay . M. N. Dream iii 2 87 
 
 And tender me, forsooth, affection iii 2 230 
 
 For never any thing can be amiss. When simpleness and duty tender it v 1 83 
 Here I tender it for him in the court .... Mer. qf Venice iv 1 209 
 Your brother is but young and tender . . . . As Y. Like Iti 1 135 
 
 By my life, I do ; which I tender dearly v 2 77 
 
 I charge thee, tender well my hounds . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 16 
 
 You have show'd a tender fatherly regard ii 1 288 
 
 If you should tender your supposed aid, He would receive it All'sWelli 3 242 
 I come to tender it and my appliance With all bound humbleness . ii 1 116 
 
 The many will be too chill and tender, and they 'II be for the flowery way iv 5 56 
 Who hath for four or five removes coine short To tender it herself . v 3 132 
 AVhom, by heaven I swear, I tender dearly . . . . T. Night v 1 129 
 You, that are thus so tender o'er his follies. Will never do Iiim good 
 
 W. Tale ii 3 128 
 Away with't ! Even thou, that hast A heart so tender o'er it . . ii 3 133 
 Honourable thoughts, Thoughts high for one so tender . . . . iii 2 197 
 I will devise a death as cruel for thee As thou art tender to*t . . iv 4 452 
 Tender your persons to his presence, whisper him in your behalfs . iv 4 826 
 
 She was as tender As infancy and grace v 3 26 
 
 Lest resolution drop Out at mine eyes in tender womanish tears K. John iv 1 36 
 The like tender of our love we make. To rest without a spot for evennore v 7 106 
 I tender you my service. Such as it is, being tender, raw, and young 
 
 Richard II. ii 8 41 
 And show'd thou makest some tender of my life . . .1 Hen IV. v 4 49 
 But we our kingdom's safety must so tender .... Hen. V. ii 2 175 
 When death doth close his tender dying eyes ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 8 48 
 
 I tender so the safety of my liege 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 277 
 
 I thank them for their tender loving care iii 2 280 
 
 And 80 betide to me As well I tender you and all of yours ! Richard III. ii 4 72 
 
 I tender not thy beauteous princely daughter iv 4 405 
 
 To your highness' liand I tender my commission . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 104 
 
 I do not know What kind of my obedience I should tender . . . ii 3 66 
 You tender more your person's honour than Your high profession 
 
 spiritual ii 4 116 
 
 5 X 
 
 Tender. A respect more tender, More holy and profound, than mine own 
 
 life C(yriola nits iii 3 112 
 
 Loving kiss for kiss Thy brother Marcus tenders on thy lips T. Andron. v 3 157 
 Which name I tender As dearly as my own . . . Horn, and Jul. iii 1 74 
 I will make a desperate tender Of my child's love : I think she will be 
 
 ruled iii 4 12 
 
 A whining mammet, in her fortune's tender, To answer ' I '11 not wed ' . iii 5 186 
 Tender down Their services to Lord Timon . . . T. of Athens i 1 54 
 
 'Tis not amiss we tender our loves to him, in this supposed distress of his v 1 14 
 And know How tender 'tis to love the babe that milks me . Macbeth i 7 55 
 He hath, my lord, of late made many tenders Of his affection to me Ham. i 3 99 
 Do you believe his tenders, as you call them? — I do not know . .13 103 
 You have ta'en these tenders for true pay, Which are not sterling . .13 106 
 Tender yourself more dearly ; Or — not to crack the wind of the poor 
 
 phrase, Running it thus— you'll tender me a fool . . . . i 3 107 
 This deed, for thine especial safety, — Which we do tender . . - . iv 3 43 
 Most royal majesty, I crave no more than what your highness offer'd. 
 
 Nor will you tender less Lear i 1 198 
 
 In the tender of a wholesome weal. Might in their working do you that 
 
 offence i 4 230 
 
 A maid so tender, fair, and happy, So opposite to marriage . . Othello i 2 66 
 
 Let me my service tender on your lips Cymheline i 6 140 
 
 Which is material To the tender of our present i G 208 
 
 As if You were inspired to do those duties which You tender to her . ii 3 56 
 So tender of rebukes that words are strokes And strokes death to her . iii 5 40 
 Be but duteous, and true preferment shall tender itself to thee . . iii 5 160 
 Wily should we be tender To let an arrogant piece of flesh threat us ? . iv 2»i26 
 So duteous, diligent. So tender over his occasions, true, 80 feat . . v 5 87 
 Tender air. Embraced by a piece of tender air . . . . v 4 140 ; v 5 437 
 Tender arm. Whom Fortune's tender arm With favour never clasp'd 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 250 
 Tender ass. X am such a tender ass, if my hair do but tickle me, I must 
 
 scratch M. N. Dream iv 1 27 
 
 Tender babes. Pity, you ancient stones, those tender babes Whom envy 
 
 hath immured within your walls ! . . . . Richard III. iv 1 99 
 Ah, my tender babes ! My unblown flowers, new-appearing sweets ! . iv 4 9 
 Tender-bodied. When yet he was but tender-bodied . . Coriolanus i 3 6 
 Tender boy. Alas, the tender boy, in passion moved. Doth weep T. An. iii 2 48 
 Tender breeding. So far beneath your soft and tender breeding T. Night v 1 331 
 Tender brother. Thou didst kill our tender brother , . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 115 
 Tender care. What youth is that, Of whom you seem to have so tender 
 
 care? Kv 6 66 
 
 Tender courtesy. Never train'd To offices of tender courtesy M.ofVen.iv 1 33 
 Tender days. Were't not affection chains thy tender days 7'. G. of Ver. i 1 3 
 Tender duty- How long Shall tender duty make me suffer wrong? 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 164 
 Tender eye. Scarf up the tender eye of pitiful day 1 . . . Macbeth iii 2 47 
 Tender-feeling. Uneath may she endure the flinty streets, To tread them 
 
 with her tender-feeling feet 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 9 
 
 Tender feet. The ruthless flint doth cut my tender feet . . . . ii 4 34 
 Tender flattery. No visor does become black villany So well as soft and 
 
 tender flattery Pericles iv 4 45 
 
 Tender fork. Thou dost fear the soft and tender fork Of a poor worm 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 16 
 Tender George. Lest, being seen, thy brother, tender George, Be 
 
 executed in his father's sight Richard III, v 3 95 
 
 Tender hesui;. Whose hand soever lanced their tender hearts. Thy head, 
 
 all indirectly, gave direction iv 4 224 
 
 Put in her tender heart the aspiring flame Of golden sovereignty . . iv 4 328 
 Tender-hefted. Thy tender-hefted nature shall not give T^ee o'er to 
 
 harshness : her eyes are fierce L&xr ii 4 174 
 
 Tender honour. Corrupt the tender honour of a maid . . All's Welliii 5 75 
 Tender horns. Love's feeling is more soft and sensible Than are the 
 
 tender horns of cockled snails L. L. Lost iv 3 338 
 
 Tender infancy. A virgin from her tender infancy . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 50 
 Tender Juliet. That fair for which love groan'd for and would die, With 
 
 tender Juliet match'd, is now not fair . . Rom. and Jul. ii Prol. 4 
 Tender Juvenal. How canst thou part sadness and melancholy, my 
 
 tender Juvenal? L.L.Losti2 8 
 
 Why tender Juvenal? why tender juvenal?— I spoke it, tender juveual, 
 
 as a congruent epitheton appertaining to thy young days . . i 2 12 
 Tender kinsman. To mew up Your tender kinsman . . K. John iv 2 58 
 Tender kiss. "To smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss . R. and J. i b 98 
 Tender lady. On her frights and griefs, Which never tender lady hath 
 
 borne greater iV. Tale ii 2 24 
 
 Tender lambkin, Tliy tender lambkin now is kin^ . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 122 
 Tender lambs. Whilst 1 waited on my tender lanibs . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 76 
 Tender leaves. To-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes ; to- 
 morrow blossoms Hen. VIII, iii 2 353 
 
 Tender Ufe. Teach her not thus to lay Such violent hands upon her 
 
 tender life T. Andron. iii 2 22 
 
 Tender limbs. Is 't I That chase thee from thy country and expose Tliose 
 
 tender limbs of thine? All's IVell iii 2 107 
 
 Tender love. The tender love I bear your grace, my lord. Makes me 
 
 most forward Ricliard III. iii 4 65 
 
 Tender -minded. To be tender-minded Does not become a sword . Lear v 3 31 
 Tender objects. For Hector in his blaze of wrath subscribes To tender 
 
 objects Troi. and Cres. iv 5 106 
 
 Tender ones. In protection of their tender ones . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 28 
 Tender patience. And prick my tender patience to those thoughts 
 
 Which liononr and allegiance cannot think . . Richard II. ii 1 207 
 Tender playfellows. Two tender playfellows for dust . Richard III. iv 4 385 
 Tender preservation. In their dear care And tender preservation of our 
 
 person Hen. V. ii *:? 59 
 
 Tender prince. Led by a delicate and tender prince . . Hamlet iv 4 48 
 The tender prince Would fain have come with me to meet your grace 
 
 Richard III. iii 1 28 
 
 On pure heart's love to greet the tender princes iv 1 4 
 
 Ruile ragged nurse, old sullen playfellow For tender princes ! . . iy 1 103 
 Tender sapling. Peace, tender sapling ; thou art made of tears T. An. iii 2 50 
 Tender shame. But that her tender shame W^ill not proclaim against 
 
 her maiden loss, How might she tongue me I . Meas. for Meas. iv 4 26. 
 Tender side. I kiss these fingers for eternal peace, And lay them gently 
 
 on thy tender side 1 lien. VI. v 3 49 
 
 Tender- smelling. Most tender-smelling knight . . L. L. Lost v 2 569 
 
 Tender spray. From whence that tender spray did sweetly spring 
 
 3 lien. VI. ii 6 50 
 Tender spring. Shed yet some small drops from thy tender spring T. An, v 3 167 
 Tender temples. The imperial metal, circling now thy brow, Had graced 
 
 the tender temples of my child Richard III. iv 4 383 
 
TENDER THING 
 
 1538 
 
 TERM 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 
 
 . V 4 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 
 
 Tender tMng. Too great oppression for a tender thing.— Is love a tender 
 
 thing? it is too rough Rom. and Jul. i \ 24 
 
 Tender wit. By iove the young and tender wit Is turn'd to folly T. 0. ofV.i 1 47 
 Tender years. My tender years can tell Civil dissension is a viperous 
 
 worm 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 71 
 
 O, think upon the conquest of my father, My tender years ! . . . iv 1 149 
 Can make seem pleasing to her tender years . . . Richard III. iv 4 342 
 Tender youth. Knowing that tender youth is soon suggested T. G. of V. iii 1 34 
 For that My tender youth was never yet attaint With any passion of 
 
 inflaming love 1 H^n. VI. v 5 8i 
 
 Tendered. Those at her father's churlish feet she tender'd T. G. of Ver. iii 1 225 
 My soul the faithfull'st offerings hath breathed out That e'er devotion 
 
 tender'd ! What shall I do? T. Night v 1 iiS 
 
 Nor to us hath tender'd The duty of the day .... Cymbelim iii 5 31 
 
 Tenderest. Why tender'st thou that paper to me, with A look untender? iii 4 11 
 
 Tendering their own worth from where they were glass'd . . L. L. Lost ii 1 244 
 
 A subject's love, Tendering the precious safety of my prince Richard II. i 1 32 
 
 Stood alone, Tendering ray ruin and assail'd of none . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 10 
 
 His majesty, Tendering my person's safety, hath appointed Richard III. 1 1 44 
 
 Tendering our sister's honour and our own . . . . T. Andron. 1 1 476 
 
 Tenderly. You that have been so tenderly officious . . . TV. Tale ii 3 159 
 
 Tenderly apply to her Some remedies for life iii 2 153 
 
 O, good sir, tenderly, O !— Alas, poor soul !— O, good sir, softly, good sir ! iv 3 74 
 My stooping duty tenderly shall show .... Richard II. iii 3 48 
 To his father, that so tenderly and entirely loves him . . . Lear i 2 104 
 And will as tenderly be led by the nose As asses are . . . Othello i 3 407 
 Tenderness. Think you I can a resolution fetch From flowery tenderness ? 
 
 Meas. for Mens, iii 1 83 
 
 Go, tenderness of years L. L. iMst iii 1 4 
 
 The tenderness of her nature became as a prey to her grief . All 's Well iv 3 60 
 
 How sometimes nature will betray its folly. Its tenderness ! . W. Tale i 2 152 
 
 Make blind itself with foolish tenderness .... 
 
 I '11 thank myself For doing these fair rites of tenderness 
 
 Filial tenderness. Shall, O dear father, ixay thee plenteously 
 
 Well we know your tenderness of heart .... Richard III. iii 7 
 
 Melting with tenderness and kind compassion iv 3 , 
 
 My conscience first received a tenderness. Scruple, and prick Hen. VIII. ii 4 170 
 Not of a woman's tenderness to be, Requires nor child nor woman's face 
 
 to see. I have sat too long Coriolanus v 3 129 
 
 Her delicate tenderness will find itself abused .... Othello ii 1 235 
 Weep no more, lest I give cause To be suspected of more tenderness 
 
 Than doth become a man Cymheline i 1 94 
 
 Tending. Thoughts tending to ambition, they do plot Unlikely wonders 
 
 Richard II, v 5 18 
 Thoughts tending to content flatter themselves That they are not the 
 
 first of fortune's slaves v 5 23 
 
 All tending to the good of their adversaries . . . Coriolamis iv 8 44 
 
 Writings all tending to the great opinion That Rome holds of his name 
 
 J. CiEsar i 2 322 
 
 And grace his speech Tending to Ctesar's glories iii 2 63 
 
 Give hini tending ; He brings great news Macbeth i 5 38 
 
 Tenedos. To Tenedos they come Troi. and Ores. Prol. 11 
 
 Tenement. Like to a tenement or pelting farm. . . Richard II. ii 1 60 
 All your goods, lauds, tenements. Chattels, and whatsoever Hen. VIII. iii 2 342 
 Tennis. Renouncing clean The faith they have in tennis, and tall 
 
 stockings i 3 30 
 
 There o'ertook in 's rouse ; There falling out at tennis . . Ha-mXet ii 1 59 
 Tennis-balls. The old ornament of his cheek hath already stuffed tennis- 
 balls Much Ado iii 2 47 
 
 What treasure, uncle ? — Tennis-balls, my liege . . . . H«?i. r. i 2 258 
 Tennis-court. A man whom both the waters and the wind, In that vast 
 
 tennis-court, have made the ball Pericles ii 1 64 
 
 Tennis -conrt-keeper. The tennis-court-keeper knows better than I 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 21 
 Tenonr. The tenour of them doth but signify My health . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 56 
 He this very day receives letters of strange tenour . Meos. for Meas. iv 2 216 
 
 Which with experimental seal doth warrant The tenour of my book 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 169 
 Bid me tear the bond. — When it is paid according to the tenour M. ofV. iv 1 235 
 
 It bears an angry tenour As Y. Like It i\ Z 11 
 
 Is 't not the tenour of his oracle? W.Talevl 38 
 
 I guess their tenour.— Like enough you do . . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 7 
 
 Misuse the tenour of thy kinsman's trust? v5 5 
 
 Their cold intent, tenour, and substance, thus ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 g 
 Be it your charge, my lord, To see perforni'd the tenour of our word . v 5 75 
 Whose tenours and particular effects You have enscheduled . Hen. V. v 2 72 
 Whose tenour Was, — were he evil used, he would outgo His father 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 206 
 Go learn me the tenour of the proclamation . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 100 
 Myself have letters of the selfsame tenour . . . .J. Ccesar iv 3 171 
 Here are letters for you. — Their tenour good, 1 trust . . Cymheline ii 4 36 
 
 This is the tenour of the emperor's writ iii 7 i 
 
 By the tenour of our strict edict, Your exposition misinterpreting, We 
 
 might proceed to cancel of your days Pericles i I iii 
 
 To the court of King Simonides Are letters brought, the tenour these 
 
 iii Gower 24 
 Tent. I shall beat you to your tent, and prove a shrewd Casar to you 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 263 
 Let us devise Some entertainment for them in their tents . L. L. Lost iv 3 373 
 Their rough carriage so ridiculous Should be presented at our tent to us v 2 307 
 
 Whip to our tents, as roes run o'er land v 2 309 
 
 God save you ! Where's the princess ?— Gone to her tent . . . v 2 311 
 In such a night Troilus methinks mounted the Troyan walls And sigh'd 
 
 his soul toward the Grecian tents .... Mer. of Venice v 1 5 
 Costly apparel, tents, and canopies, Fine linen . . T. of Shrew ii 1 354 
 He shall suppose no other but that he is carried into the leaguer of the 
 
 adversaries, when we bring him to our own tents . . All's Well iii 6 29 
 It is upon a file with the duke's other letters in my tent . . . . iv 3 232 
 She is sad and passionate at your highness' tent . . . K. John ii 1 544 
 My mother is assailed in our tent, And ta'en, I fear . . , . ill 2 6 
 Ihou hast talk'd Of sallies and retires, of trenches, tents . 1 Hen. IV. 11 8 54 
 Lead him to hla tent.— Come, my lord, I '11 lead you to vour tent.— Lead 
 
 '"6? . . . . . .' . . . ■ . . . . v 4 8 
 
 At my tent The Douglas is v 5 22 
 
 The armour that I saw in your tent to-night, are those stars or suns? 
 
 'Phe English lie within fifteen hundred paces of your tents . . ' .' iii 7 136 
 
 And from the tents The armourers, accomplishing the knights . Iv Prol. 1 1 
 
 Walkmgf^rom watch to watch, from tent to tent .... iv Prol. 30 
 
 Good old knight, Collect them all together at my tent . . . . Iv 1 304 
 
 Tent. They have burned and carried away all that was in the king's tent 
 
 Hen. K. iv 7 8 
 
 Go seek him, and bring him to my tent iv 7 176 
 
 Convey me Salisbury into his tent 1 Hen. VI. i 4 iio 
 
 Herald, conduct me to the Dauphin's tent iv 7 51 
 
 We twain will go into his highness' tent 2 Hen. VI. v 1 55 
 
 With sleight and manhood stole to Rhesus' tents . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 20 
 What nobleman is that That with the king here resteth in his tent? . iv 3 lo 
 Wherefore else guard we his royal tent, But to defend his i>ersou? . iv 3 21 
 
 This is his tent ; and see where stand his guard iv 3 23 
 
 Here pitch our tents, even here in Bosworth field . . Richard III. v 3 i 
 Up with my tent there ! here will I lie to-night ; But where to-morrow? v 3 7 
 
 Give me some ink and paper in my tent v 3 23 
 
 By the second hour in the morning Desire the earl to see me in my tent v 3 32 
 
 In to our tent ; the air is raw and cold v 3 46 
 
 Is my beaver easier than it was? And all my armour laid Into my tent? v 3 51 
 About the mid of night come to my tent And help to arm me . • v 3 77 
 Under our tents I '11 play the eaves-dropper, To see If any mean to shrink 
 
 from me v 3 221 
 
 Methought their souls, whose bodies Richard murder'd, Came to my tent v 3 231 
 
 This found I on my tent this morning v 3 303 
 
 Look, how many Grecian tents do stand Hollow upon this plain 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 79 
 
 In his tent Lies mocking our designs i 3 145 
 
 Keeps his tent like him ; Makes factious feasts i 3 190 
 
 What would you 'fore our tent? — Is this great Agamemnon's tent? . i 3 215 
 Trumpet, blow loud. Send thy brass voice through all these lazy tents . i 3 257 
 With his trumpet call Midway between your tents and walls of Troy . i 3 278 
 
 So shall each lord of Greece, from tent to tent i 3 307 
 
 I will see you hanged, like clotpoles, ere I come any more to your tents ii 1 129 
 'Twixt our tents and Troy To-morrow morning call some knight to anns Ii 1 135 
 The beacon of the wise, the tent tliat searches To the bottom of the 
 
 worst ii 2 16 
 
 Where is Achilles ? — Within his tent ; but ill disposed , . . . ii 3 84 
 We saw him at the opening of his tent : He is not sick . . . . ii 3 91 
 Go you and greet him In his tent : 'Tis said he holds you well . . ii 3 189 
 
 Achilles stands l' the entrance of his tent ill 3 38 
 
 Entomb thyself alive And case thy reputation in thy tent . . . Hi 3 187 
 Invite the most valorous Hector to come unarmed to my tent . . ill 3 276 
 Who most humbly desires you to invite Hector to his tent . . . iii 3 286 
 I would desire My famous cousin to our Grecian tents . . . . iv 5 151 
 
 Worthy warrior, welcome to our tents iv 5 200 
 
 I beseech you next To feast with me and see me at ray tent . . . iv 5 229 
 First, all you peers of Greece, go to my tent ; There in the full con- 
 vive we iv 5 271 
 
 In what place of the field doth Calchas keep? — At Menelaus' tent , . iv 5 279 
 After we part from Agamemnon's tent, To bring me thither . . . iv 5 285 
 Who keeps the tent now? — The surgeon's box, or the patient's wound . v 1 11 
 Thersites, help to trim my tent : This night in banqueting nmst all be 
 
 spent V 1 50 
 
 Follow his torch ; he goes to Calchas' tent v 1 92 
 
 They say he keeps a Trojan drab, and uses the traitor Calchas' tent . v 1 105 
 
 Let one be sent To pray Achilles see us at our tent v 9 8 
 
 You vile abominable tents. Thus proudly pight upon our Phrygian plains v 10 23 
 Well might they fester 'gainst ingratitude. And tent themselves with 
 
 death Coriolanus i 9 31 
 
 So, to our tent ; Where, ere we do repose us, we will write To Rome . i 9 73 
 Go we to our tent : Tlie blood upon your visage dries . . . . i 9 92 
 
 'Tis a sore upon us. You cannot tent yourself iii 1 236 
 
 The smiles of knaves Tent in my cheeks ! iii 2 116 
 
 A mile before his tent fall down, and knee The way into his mercy • .v 1 5 
 
 'Twas on a summer's evening, in his tent J. Ccesar ill 2 176 
 
 In my tent, Casslus, enlarge your griefs. And I will give you audience . iv 2 46 
 Let no man Come to our tent till we have done our conference . . iv 2 51 
 
 Where is thy Instrument?— Here in the tent iv 3 240 
 
 I'll have them sleep on cushions In my tent iv 3 243 
 
 Lie In my tent and sleep ; It may be I shall raise you by and by . . iv 3 246 
 
 Fly further off ; Mark Antony is In your tents v 3 10 
 
 Are those my tents where I perceive the fire? v 3 13 
 
 Bring us word unto Octavius' tent How every thing is chanced . . v 4 31 
 Within my tent his bones to-night shall lie. Most like a soldier . . v 5 78 
 I '11 observe his looks ; I '11 tent him to the quick . . . Hamlet ii 2 626 
 
 I shall attend you presently at your tent Lear v 1 33 
 
 She Is not well ; convey her to my tent v 3 106 
 
 And at thy tent is now Unloading of his mules . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 6 23 
 Go with me to my tent ; where you shall see How hardly I was drawn 
 
 into this war v 1 73 
 
 And mine ear, Therein false struck, can take no greater wound. Nor tent 
 
 to bottom that Cymbeltn^ in 4 iiS 
 
 Tented. They have used Their dearest action in the tented field Othello i 3 85 
 
 Tenth. Should all despair That have revolted wives, the tenth of mankind 
 
 Would hang themselves W. Tale i 2 199 
 
 The tenth of August last this dreadful lord, Retiring from the siege of 
 
 Orleans, Having full scarce six thousand . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 110 
 For your expenses . . . , Among the people gather up a tenth . . v 5 93 
 We have lost so many tenths of ours, To guard a thing not ours T. and C. Ii 2 21 
 Vowing more than the perfection of ten and discharging less than the 
 
 tenth part of one iii 2 95 
 
 Of all The treasure . . . , We render you the tenth . . Coriolanus i 9 34 
 If thy revenges hunger for that food Which nature loathes— take thou 
 
 the destined tenth T. of Athens v 4 33 
 
 If, on the tenth day following. Thy banlsh'd trunk be found . . Lear i 1 179 
 Who of their broken debtors take a third, A sixth, a tenth . Cymheline v 4 20 
 
 Tent-royal. Which pillage they with merry march bring home To the 
 
 tent-royal of their emperor i/en. V.i 2 196 
 
 Tenure. A lawyer? Where be his quiddities now, his quillets, his cases, 
 
 his tenures, and his tricks? HamUt v 1 108 
 
 Tercel. The falcon as the tercel, for all the ducks i' the river Tr. and Cr. iii 2 56 
 
 Tereus. But, sure, some Tereus hath deflowered thee . T. Andron. ii 4 26 
 
 A craftier Tereus, cousin, hast thou met ii 4 41 
 
 This Is the tragic tale of Philomel, And treats of Tereus' treason . . iv 1 48 
 She hath been reading late The tale of Tereus .... Cymbelim 11 2 45 
 
 Term. It Is as much as I can do to keep the terms of my honour precise 
 
 Mer. Wives a 2 22 
 In such alligant terms ; and in such wine and sugar . . ■ . ii 2 69 
 But stand under the adoption of abominable terms . . • . a 2 309 
 Terms ! names ! Amaimon sounds well ; Lucifer, well , . . . a 2 310 
 The terms For common justice, you 're as pregnant in . Meas. for Meas. 1 1 11 
 
 That is, were I under the terms of death ii 4 icxj 
 
 Hear Margaret term me Claudio ^'"■ch Ado ii 2 44 
 
TERM 
 
 1539 
 
 TERROR 
 
 Term. I was not born under a rhyming planet, nor I cannot woo in 
 
 festival tenns AUtchAdov2 41 
 
 Have sworn for three years' term to live with me . . . L. L. Lost i 1 16 
 There are other strict ob!ier\'anees ; As, not to see a woman in that term i 1 37 
 If any man be seen to talk with a woman within the t*rm of three years i 1 131 
 When he plays at tables, chides the dice In honourable terms . . v 2 327 
 Taffeta phrases, silken terms precise, Three-piled hyperboles . . v 2 406 
 
 You shall this twelvemonth term from day to day Visit the speechless 
 
 sick V 2 860 
 
 She in mild terms begg'd my patience . . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 63 
 I like not fair terms and a vilmin's mind .... Mer. of Venice i 3 181 
 In terms of choice I am not solely led By nice direction of a maiden's 
 
 eyes ii 1 13 
 
 Is indeed deceased, or, as you would say in plain terms, gone to heaven ii 2 68 
 Which, to term in gross, Is an unlesson'd girl, unschoorcY, unpractised iii 2 160 
 If you had pleased to have defended it With any terms of zeal . . v 1 205 
 And rail'd on Lady Fortune in good terms, In good set terms As Y. L. Itii 7 16 
 With lawyers in the vacation ; for they sleep between term and term . iii 2 350 
 Twenty such vile terms, As had slie studied to misuse me so T. of Shrew ii 1 159 
 
 Setting all this chat aside, Tluis in plain tenns ii 1 271 
 
 In the name of justice. Without all terms of pity . . . All's WeU ii 3 173 
 Methought it did relieve my passion much, More than light airs and 
 
 recollected terms T. Night ii 4 5 
 
 Thou dishonest Satan ! I call thee by the most modest terms . . iv 2 36 
 Whom thou, in terms so bloody and so dear. Hast made thine enemies v 1 74 
 The celestial habits, Methinks I so should term them . . W. Tale iii 1 5 
 Until it had retum'd These terms of treason doubled down his throat 
 
 Richard II. i 1 57 
 Shall I so much dishonour my feir stars, On equal terms to give him 
 
 chastisement? iv 1 22 
 
 With many holiday and lady terms He question'd me . .1 Hen, IV. i 3 46 
 Speak terms of manage to thy bounding steed ; Cry 'Courage ! to the 
 
 field !' ii 3 52 
 
 There is not such a word Spoke of in Scotland as this term of fear . iv 1 85 
 
 With tears of innocency and tenns of zeal iv 3 63 
 
 'Tis not well That you and I should meet upon such terms As now we 
 
 meet v 1 10 
 
 If a lie may do thee grace, I 'U gild it with the happiest terms I have . v 4 162 
 Did not we send grace, Pardon, and terms of love to all of you ? . . v 5 3 
 If we can make our peace Upon such large terms and so absolute 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 186 
 So, like gross terms. The prince will in the perfectness of time Cast off 
 
 his followers ; and their memory Shall as a pattern or a measure 
 
 live iv 4 73 
 
 The wearing out of six fashions, which is four terms, or two actions . v 1 90 
 Call'st thou me host? Now, by this hand, I swear, I scorn the term 
 
 Heyi. V. ii 1 32 
 I will scour you with my rapier, as I may, in fair terms . . . . ii 1 60 
 I will cut thy throat, one time or other, in fair terms . . . . ii 1 74 
 
 What terms the enemy stood on iii 6 78 
 
 Thou hast given me most bitter tenns iv 8 44 
 
 Terms Such as will enter at a lady's ear And plead Ms love-suit . . v 2 99 
 
 We have consented to all terras of reason v 2 357 
 
 Thou hast astonish'd me with thy high tenns ... .1 Hen. VI. i 2 93 
 But what's that Pucelle whom they term so pure? . . . . . ii 1 so 
 Among which terms he used his lavish tongue And did upbraid me . ii 5 47 
 
 With other vile and ignominious terms iv 1 97 
 
 Makes me the bolder to salute my king With ruder terms . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 30 
 
 Till term of eighteen months Be full expired i 1 67 
 
 I would invent as bitter-searching tenns, As curst, as harsh, and horrible iii 2 311 
 To reinove from thee The Duke of Somerset, whom he terms a traitor . iv 9 30 
 
 In any case, be not too rough in terms iv 9 44 
 
 But thou wilt brave me with these saucy tenns? iv 10 38 
 
 I could hew up rocks and fight with flint, 1 am so angry at these abject 
 
 terms v 1 25 
 
 Poor queen ! how love to me and to her son Hath made her break out 
 
 into terms of rage ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 265 
 
 Proud insulting boy ! Becomes it thee to be thus bold in terms? . . ii 2 85 
 His master's son, as worshipful he terms it, Shall lose the royalty 
 
 • Richard IIL iii 4 41 
 
 Then in plain terms tell her my loving t-ale iv 4 359 
 
 She is my kinswoman ; I would not, as they tenn it, praise her T. arid C. i 1 44 
 And when he speaks, 'Tis like a chime a-mending ; with terms unsquared i 3 159 
 Now to deliver her possession up On terms of base compulsion ! . . ii 2 153 
 Let us depart, I pray you, Lest your displeasure should enlarge itself To 
 
 wrathful tenns v 2 38 
 
 A kind of face, methought,— I cannot tell how to tenu it CorioUmus iv 5 164 
 Durst not, look you, sir, show themselves, as we terra it, his friends . iv 5 221 
 All the bitterest terras That ever ear did hear to such effect T. Atidro7i. ii 3 no 
 She will not stay the siege of loving terms . . . Ram. aiid Jul. i 1 218 
 And expire the term Of a despised life closed in my breast . . .14 109 
 The hate I bear thee can afford No better tenn than this,— thou art a 
 
 villain .... iii 1 64 
 
 It would become me better than to close In terms of friendship with 
 
 thine enemies J. Cassar iii 1 203 
 
 Thou bloodier villain Than terras can give thee out ! . . Macbeth v 8 8 
 To recover of us, by strong liand And terms compulsatory . ilanUet i 1 103 
 
 Bound In filial obligation for some term To do obsequious sorrow . i 2 91 
 
 I would not, in plain tenns, from this time forth. Have you so slander 
 
 any raoment leisure 13 132 
 
 I am thy father's spirit, Doom'd for a certain term to walk the night . i 5 10 
 Tlie terms of our estate may not endure Hazard so near us . . . iii 3 5 
 A noble father lost ; A sister driven into desperate terms . . . iv 7 26 
 
 But in my tenns of honour I stand aloof v 2 357 
 
 Parted you in good terms ? Leari2iji 
 
 All's not offence that indiscretion finds And dotage terms so . . ii 4 200 
 Be judge yourself, Whether I in any just term am affined To love the Moor 
 
 Othello i 1 39 
 He prated, And spoke such scurvy and provoking terras Against your 
 
 honour 127 
 
 In quarter, and in terms like bride and groom Devesting them for bed . ii 3 180 
 Thrown such despite and heavy terms upon her. As true hearts cannot 
 
 bear iv 2 ii6 
 
 A beggar in his drink Could not have laid such tenns upon his callat . iv 2 121 
 Touch you the sourest points with sweetest terms . .Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 24 
 When perforce he could not But pay me tenus of honour, cold and 
 
 sickly He vented them iii 4 7 
 
 Should we be taking leave As long a terra as yet we have to live, The 
 
 loathness to depart would grow Cymbeline i 1 J07 
 
 If, in the holding or loss of that, you term her frail . . . i 4 106 
 
 Term. If you seek us afterwards in other terms, you shall find us in our 
 
 salt-water girdle Cymbeli7ic iii 1 80 
 
 And 'mollis aer' We term it 'mulier' v 5 448 
 
 The sore terms we stand upon with the gods will be strong with us Per. iv 2 37 
 Termagant. 'Twas time to counterfeit, or that hot termagant Scot had 
 
 paid me scot and lot too 1 Hen. IV. v 4 114 
 
 I would have such a fellow whipped for o'erdoing Termagant Hamlet iii 2 15 
 Termed. Him that you term'd, sir, ' The good old lord, Gonzalo ' Tempest v 1 15 
 We may pity, though not pardon thee.— O, had the gods done so, I liad 
 
 not now Worthily term'd them merciless to us ! . Com. of Errors i I 100 
 Is Beaufort tenn'd a kite? Where are his talons ? . . 2 i/en.. K/. iii 2 196 
 
 We John Cade, so termed of our supposed father iv 2 33 
 
 Kent, in the Commentaries Caesar writ. Is term'd the civil'st place of all 
 
 this isle ; Sweet is the country iv 7 66 
 
 Meaning indeed his house. Which, by the sign thereof, was termed so 
 
 Richard III. iii 5 79 
 Termination. If her breath were as terrible as her terminations, there 
 
 were no living near her Much Ado ii 1 256 
 
 Terra. Falleth like a crab on the face of terra, the soil, the land L. L. i. iv 2 7 
 Wliat say you of Kent ?— Nothing but this ; 'tis ' bona terra, mala gens ' 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 61 
 Terram. In terram Salicam mulieres ne succedant . . . Hen. K. i 2 38 
 Terras Astnea reliquit : Be you remeraber'd, Marcus, she's gone, she 's fled 
 
 T. Andron. iv 3 4 
 Terre. Via ! les eaux et la terre.— Rien puis? I'air et le feu . Hen. r. iv 2 4 
 Terrene. Alack, our terrene moon Is now eclipsed ! . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 153 
 TerrestriaL Give me thy hand, terrestrial ; so. Give me thy hand, 
 
 celestial ; so Mer. Wives iii 1 108 
 
 When frora under this terrestrial ball He fires the proud tops of the 
 
 eastern pines And darts his light .... Richard II. iii 2 41 
 Terrible. Sorceries terrible To enter human hearing . . . Tempest i 2 264 
 Every word stabs : if her breath were as terrible as her terminations, 
 
 there were no living near her ...*.. Much Ado ii 1 256 
 And the misery is, example, that so terrible shows in the wreck All's W. iii 5 23 
 When you sally upon him, speak what terrible language you will . . iv 1 3 
 A terrible oath, with a swaggering accent sharply twanged off T. Night iii 4 197 
 Terrible hell make war Upon their spotted souls for this offence ! 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 133 
 I would to God my name were not so terrible to the eueray as it is 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 244 
 And withal How terrible in constant resolution . . . Hen. V. ii 4 35 
 
 Then lend the eye a terrible aspect iii 1 9 
 
 Unto a feast of de^th, A terrible and unavoided danger . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 8 
 All, what a sign it is of evil life, Where death's approach is seen so terrible ! 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 6 
 Such terrible impression made the dream .... Richard III. i 4 63 
 To stubborn spirits They swell, and grow as terrible as storms Hen. VIII. \\\ 1 164 
 Thou wast a soldier Even to Cato's wish, not fierce and terrible Only in 
 
 strokes CaHolanus i 4 57 
 
 Sound to this coward and lascivious town Our terrible approach r. 0/^. v 4 2 
 Like the work we have in hand. Most bloody, fiery, and most terrible J. C.i 3 130 
 We are two lions litter'd in one day, And I the elder and more terrible . ii 2 47 
 
 Norway himself. With terrible numbers Macbeth i 2 51 
 
 I am settled, and bend up Each corporal agent to this terrible feat . i 7 80 
 Prophesying with accents terrible Of dire combustion and confused 
 
 events ii 8 62 
 
 In the affliction of these terrible dreams That shake us nightly . . iii 2 18 
 Murders have been perfonn'd Too terrible for the ear . . . . iii 4 78 
 What needed, then, that terrible dispatch of it into your pocket? . Lear i 2 32 
 In the most terrible and nimble stroke Of quick, cross lightning . . iv 7 34 
 What is the reason of this terrible summons? .... Othdloi 1 82 
 
 All strange and terrible events are welcome . . . Ant. a,nd Cleo. iv 15 3 
 On our terrible seas, Like egg-shells moved upon their surges Cymbelins iii 1 27 
 A terrible childbed hast thou had, ray dear ; No light, no tire Pericles iii 1 57 
 Terribly. It struck mine ear most terribly .... Tempest ii 1 313 
 An you should do it too terribly, you would fright the duchess M. N. D. i 2 76 
 You'll swear, terribly swear Into strong shudders . . T. of Athens iv 3 136 
 Territory. If thou linger in my territories Longer than swiftest 
 
 expedition Will give thee time to leave . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 163 
 Turn thou no more To seek a living in our territory . .AsY. Like It iii 1 8 
 Lays most lawful claim To this fair island and the territories . K. John i 1 10 
 Is well prepared To whip this dwarfish war, these pigmy arms, From 
 
 out the circle of his territories v 2 136 
 
 Therefore, we banish you our territories Ricluxrdll. i 3 139 
 
 Welcome, brave earl, into our territories 1 Hen. VI. v 3 146 
 
 I am possess'd With more than half the Gallian territories . . . v 4 139 
 AH your interest in those territories Is utterly bereft you 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 84 
 Unless Lord Suffolk straight be done to death. Or banished lair England's 
 
 territories. They will by violence tear hira iii 2 245 
 
 Who am prepared against your territories, Though not for Rome itself 
 
 Coriolanus iv 5 140 
 The Volsces with two several powers Are enter'd in the Roman territories i v 6 40 
 Cains Marcius Associated with Aufidius rages Upon our territories . iv 6 77 
 Now we will divest us, both of rule, Interest of territory . . Lear i 1 51 
 Terror. There should be terrors in him that he should not come M. Wives iv 4 23 
 Lent him our terror, dress'd him with our love . . Meas.forMeas.il 20 
 Only to stick it in their chihlren's sight For terror, not to use . . i 3 26 
 Let it keep one shape, till custom make it Their perch and not their 
 
 terror ii 1 4 " 
 
 Now, to our peijury to add more terror, We are again forsworn /,. L. L. v 2 470 
 Hence is it that we make trifles of terrors .... All's WeU iiS 4 
 This letter, being so excellently ignorant, will breed no terror T. Night iii 4 207 
 I, that please some, try all, both joy and terror Of good and bad W. Tale iv 1 1 
 Beating and hanging are terrors to me iv 3 30 
 
 amiable lovely death ! . . . Thou hate and terror to prosperity K. John iii 4 28 
 With no less terror than the elements Of fire and water . Richard II. iii S 55 
 
 1 would thou wert the man That would divorce this terror from my 
 
 heart v49 
 
 As the poorest vassal is That doth with awe and terror kneel to it 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 177 
 The terror of the French, The scarecrow that affrights our children so 
 
 1 Hen, VL 1 4 42 
 
 And what a terror he had been to France ii 2 17 
 
 It cannot be this weak and writhled shrimp Should strike such terror . ii 3 24 
 
 Our nation's terror and their bloody scourge ! iv 2 16 
 
 Your kingdom's terror and black Nemesis iv 7 78 
 
 All the foul terrors in dark-seated hell— Enough . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 328 
 So full of dismal terror was the time ! . . . . Richard III. i 4 7 
 
 As if thou wert distraught and mad with terror iii 5 4 
 
 In the battle think on Buckingham, And die in terror of thy guiltiness 1 v 3 170 
 
TERROR 
 
 1540 
 
 THANK 
 
 Terror. Shadows to-night Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard 
 
 Thau can the substance of ten thousand soldiers . Richard III. v 3 217 
 I am fearful : wherefore frowns he thus ? 'Tis his aspect of terror 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 1 88 
 Ppace, plenty, love, truth, terror, That were the servants to this chosen 
 
 infant .• " _. " ^ : , ' >' 5 **^ 
 
 By his rare example made the coward Turn terror into sport . Conol^ii'us 11 2 109 
 With his sons, a terror to our foes, Hath yoked a nation strong T. An. i 1 29 
 
 Whose name was once our terror, now our comfort v 1 10 
 
 For exile hath more terror in his look, Much more than death R. and J. iii 3 13 
 The horrible conceit of death and niglit. Together with the terror of the 
 
 place iv 3 38 
 
 These apparent prodigies. The unaccustom'd terror of this night J, Ccesar ii 1 199 
 
 There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats iv 3 66 
 
 I will do such things,— Wliat they are, yet I know not ; but they shall 
 
 be The terrors of the earth I.^r ii 4 285 
 
 It is the cowish terror of his spirit, That dares not undertake . . iv 2 12 
 
 He had not apprehension Of roaring terrors . . . . Cymbeline iv 2 111 
 
 Tertian. He is so shaked of a burning quotidian tertian . . Hen. V. ii 1 124 
 
 Tertlo. Primo, secundo, tertio, is a good play . . . . T. Night v 1 39 
 
 Test. Thou Hast strangely stood the test Tempest iv 1 7 
 
 Let there be some more test made of my metal . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 49 
 Bring me to the test. And I the matter will re-word . . Hamlet iii 4 142 
 To vouch this, is no proof. Without more wider and more overt test 
 
 Othello i 3 107 
 Testament. The poor allottery my father left me by testament As Y. L.lti 1 77 
 ' Poor deer,' quoth he, ' thou makest a testament As worldlings do ' . ii 1 47 
 That gem. Conferral by testament to the sequent issue . . All's Well v 3 197 
 He is come to open The purple testament of bleeding war Richard 11. iii 3 94 
 Lands which men devout By testament have given to the church Hen. F". i 1 10 
 With blood he seal'd A testament of noble-ending love . . . . iv 6 27 
 
 Help Salisbury to make his testament 1 Hen. VI. i 6 17 
 
 Performance is a kind of will or testament . . - T. of Athens v \ 30 
 'Tis his will: Let but the commons hear this testament — Which, 
 
 pardon me, I do not mean to read J. CcEsar iii 2 135 
 
 The will ! the testament !— They were villains, murderers : the will ! . iii 2 158 
 'Faith, they listened to me as they would have hearkened to their 
 
 father's testament Pericles iv 2 107 
 
 Tested. Not with fond shekels of the tested gold . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 149 
 Tester I'll have in pouch wlien thou shalt lack .... Mer. Wives i 3 96 
 
 Hold, there's a tester for thee 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 296 
 
 Testerned. I thank you, you have testerned me . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 153 
 
 Testify. To testify your bounty, I thank you, you have testerned me . i 1 152 
 
 Here is the note of the fashion to testify . . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 131 
 
 Her mother liveth yet, can testify 1 Hen. VI. v 4 12 
 
 And the bricks are alive at this day to testify it . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 158 
 No warmth, no breath, shall testify thou livest . . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 98 
 Above ten thousand meaner moveables Would testify . . Cymheline ii 2 30 
 So for her many a wight did die. As yon grim looks do testify Pericles i Gower 40 
 Testimonled in his own bringings-forth . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 153 
 
 Testimony. And from this testimony of your own sex . . . . ii 4 131 
 
 Were testimonies against his worth and credit v 1 244 
 
 For testimony whereof, one in the prison ... I have reserved alive . v 1 470 
 Princes and counties ! Surely, a princely testimony ! . . Much Ado iv 1 318 
 Done in the testimony of a good conscience . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 2 
 There is too great testimony in your complexion . . As Y. Like It iv 3 171 
 
 And by other warranted testimony AU'sWeHiib 5 
 
 The ceremony of this compact Seal'd in my function, by my testimony 
 
 T. Night v 1 164 
 Bring me word 'tis done. And by good testimony . . . W. Tale ii 3 136 
 The testimony on my part no other But what comes from myself . . iii 2 25 
 I hope your majesty is pear me testimony and witness . . Hen. V. iv 8 38 
 For testimony of her foul proceedings .... T. AndroJi. v 3 8 
 Suspend your indignation against my brother till you can derive from 
 
 him better testimony of his intent Lear i 2 88 
 
 If I bring you no sufficient testimony Cyrnbeline i 4 161 
 
 The testimonies whereof lie bleeding in me iii 4 22 
 
 Testiness. My mother, having power of his testiness, shall turn all into 
 
 my commendations iv 1 23 
 
 TestriL There's a testril of me too T. Night ii B 34 
 
 Testy. Like a testy babe, will scratch the nurse . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 58 
 
 Lead these testy rivals so astray M. N. Dream tii 2 358 
 
 And finds the testy gentleman so hot, As he will lose his head ere give 
 
 consent Richard III. iii 4 39 
 
 Abraceof unmeriting, proud, violent, testy magistrates, alias fools Coriol. ii 1 47 
 Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humour? . . /. Casar iv 3 46 
 And testy wrath Could never be her mild companion . . Pericles i 1 17 
 Tetcliy and wayward was thy infancy ; Thy school-days frightful Rich. III. iv 4 168 
 He's as tetchy to be woo'd to woo. As she is stubborn-chaste 
 
 Trot, ajid Cres. i 1 99 
 
 Pretty fool, To see it tetchy and fall out with the dug ! . Rom. and Jul. i 3 32 
 
 Tether. With a larger tether may he walk Tlian may be given you Hamlet i 3 125 
 
 Tetter. The rivelled fee-simple of the tetter . . , Troi. and Cres. v 1 27 
 
 So shall my lungs Coin words till their decay against those measles, 
 
 Which we disdain should tetter us . . . . Goriolanus iii 1 79 
 
 A most instant tetter bark'd about. Most lazar-like . , Hamlet i 5 71 
 
 Tevll. The tevil and his tam ! what phrase Is this ? . . . Mer. Wives i 1 151 
 
 Tewlcsbury. His wit's as thick as Tewksbury mustard . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 262 
 
 They do hold their course toward Tewksbury . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 3 19 
 
 Edward, her lord, whom I, some three months since, Stabb'd in my 
 
 angry mood at Tewksbury Richard III. i 2 242 
 
 Thou slowest my husband Henry in the Tower, And Edward, my poor 
 
 son, at Tewksbury i 8 120 
 
 False, fleeting, perjured Clarence, That stabb'd me in the field by 
 
 Tewksbury i 4 56 
 
 In the field by Tewksbury, When Oxford had me down . . . . ii 1 iii 
 Think, how thou stab'dst me in my prime of youth At Tewksbury . v 3 120 
 Text. And text underneath, 'Here dwells Benedick the married man' 
 
 Jtfucft Ado V 1 185 
 For society, saith the text, is the happiness of life . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 168 
 
 And, certes, the text most infallibly concludes it iv 2 169 
 
 Beauteous as ink ; a good conclusion.— Fair as a text B in a copy-book v 2 42 
 In religion. What damned error, but some sober brow Will bless it and 
 
 approve it with a text? M&r. of Venice Hi 2 79 
 
 Where lies your text?— In Orsino's bosom . . . . T. Night i 5 240 
 
 \ ou are now out of your text 16251 
 
 To hear with reverence Your exposition on the holy text 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 7 
 
 \\ hat must be shall be.— That's a certain text . . . Ram. and Jul. iv 1 21 
 
 >o more; the text is foolish Z^ar iv 2 37 
 
 Wliat shall be next, Pardon old Gower,— this longs the text Fendes ii Gower 40 
 
 Thaisa. Note it not you, Thaisa? — What is it To me, my father? Pericles ii 3 57 
 Is it no more to be your daughter than To say my mother's name was 
 
 Thaisa? Thaisa was my mother, who did end The minute I began . v 1 212 
 
 Did wed At Pentapolis the fair Thaisa v 3 4 
 
 Look, Thaisa is Recovered.— O, let me look ! v 3 27 
 
 The voice of dead Thaisa !— That Thaisa am I v 3 34 
 
 Flesh of thy flesh, Thaisa ; Thy burden at the sea, and call'd Marina . v 3 46 
 
 Still continnation : Embrace him, dear Thai.sa ^* 3 55 
 
 Thaisa, This prince, the fair- betrothed of your daughter, Shall marry her v 3 70 
 Thaliard, You are of our chamber, and our mind partakes Her private 
 
 actions to your secrecy i 1 151 
 
 Ijord Thaliard from Aiitiochus is welcome i 3 31 
 
 How Thaliard came full bent with sin And had intent to murder him ii Gower 23 
 
 Thames. Empty it in the muddy ditch close by the Thames side Mer. W. iii 8 16 
 
 Like a barrow of butcher's offal, and to be tlirown in the Thames . . iii 5 6 
 
 Let me pour in some sack to the Thames water iii 5 23 
 
 To be thrown into the Thames, and cooled, glowing hot, in that surge iii 5 122 
 I will be thrown into Etna, as I have been into Thames, ere I will leave her iii 5 129 
 As cold a niglit as 'tis, he could wish himself in Thames up to the neck 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 120 
 Kill and knock down ! throw them into Thames ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 3 
 
 Than. None that I more love than myself Tempest i 1 22 
 
 We are made to be no stronger Than faults may shake our frames 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 133 
 Hath amazed me more Than I dare blame my weakness . . All's Well ii 1 88 
 I had rather glib myself than they Should not produce fair issue W. Tale ii 1 149 
 Than my Lord Hastings no man might be bolder . . Richard III. iii 4 30 
 Thane. Who comes liere ? — The worthy thane of Ross . . Macbeth 1245 
 Whence camest thou, worthy thane? — From Fife, great king . . . i 2 48 
 Assisted by that most disloyal traitor, The thane of Cawdor . . . i 2 53 
 No more that thane of Cawdor shall deceive Our bosom interest . . i 2 63 
 
 All hail, Macbeth ! liail to thee, thane of Glamis ! i 3 48 
 
 All hail, Macbeth ! hail to thee, thane of Cawdor ! i 3 49 
 
 I know I am thane of Glamis ; But how of Cawdor ? the thane of Cawdor 
 
 lives 1371 
 
 You shall be king. — And thane of Cawdor too : went it not so? . . i 3 87 
 He bade me, from him, call thee thane of Cawdor : In which addition, 
 
 hail, most worthy thane ! 13 105 
 
 The thane of Cawdor lives : why do you dress me In borrow'd robes? . i 3 108 
 Who was the thane lives yet ; But under heavy judgement bears that life i 3 109 
 Glamis, and thane of Cawdor ! The greatest is behind . . . .13 116 
 Those that gave the thane of Cawdor to me Promised no less to them . i 3 119 
 Might yet enkindle you unto the crown, Besides the thane of Cawdor . i 3 122 
 I am thane of Cawdor : If good, why do I yield to that suggestion? . i 3 133 
 Sons, kinsmen, thanes. And you whose places are the nearest, know . i 4 35 
 "Thane of Cawdor ; " by which title, before, these weird sisters saluted me i 5 7 
 
 So please you, it is true : our thane is coming i 5 35 
 
 Your face, my thane, is as a book where men May read strange matters i 5 63 
 Where's the thane of Cawdor? We coursed him at the heels . . i 6 20 
 Why, worthy thane, Y'ou do unbend your noble strength, to think So 
 
 brainsickly ii 2 44 
 
 Is the king stirring, worthy thane ? — Not yet ii 3 50 
 
 The thane of Fife had a wife : where is she now? v 1 47 
 
 Then fly, false thanes. And mingle with the English epicures . . v 3 7 
 Seyton, send out. Doctor, the thanes fly from me. Come, sir, dispatch v 3 49 
 The tyrant's i^eople on both sides do fight ; The noble thanes do bravely v 7 26 
 My thanes and kinsmen. Henceforth be earls, the first that ever Scotland 
 
 In such an honour named v 8 62 
 
 Thank. Give thanks you have lived so long, and make yourself ready 
 
 Tempest i 1 26 
 
 Heavens thank you for 't ! i 2 175 
 
 He shall not suft'er indignity.~I thank my noble lord . . . . iii 2 43 
 
 I thank thee for that jest ; here's a garment for't iv 1 241 
 
 To testify your bounty, I thank you, you have testerned me T. G. of Ver. i 1 152 
 I was in love with my bed : I thank you, you swinged me for my love . ii 1 88 
 I thank you, gentle servant : 'tis very clerkly done . . . . ii 1 114 
 
 And yet I care not ; And yet take this again ; and yet I thank you . ii 1 124 
 We thank the giver. — Who is that, servant ?— Yourself, sweet lady . ii 4 33 
 I thank thee for thine honest care ; Which to requite, command me . iii 1 22 
 Thank me for this more than for all the favours Which all too much I 
 
 have bestow'd on thee iii 1 i6r 
 
 For your sake. — I thank you for your own iv 2 24 
 
 Good even to your ladyship.— I thank you for your music, gentlemen . iv 2 86 
 She says your dog was a cur, and tells you currish thanks is good enough iv 4 53 
 She thanks you.— What say'st thou?— I thank you, madam, that you 
 
 tender her iv 4 143 
 
 And she shall thank you for 't, if e'er you know her . . . . iv 4 184 
 
 I thank your grace ; the gift hath made me happy v 4 148 
 
 I am glad to see your worships well. 1 thank you for my venison Jlf. W. 1 1 81 
 I thank you always with my heart, la! with my heart. — Sir, I thank 
 
 you. — Sir, I thank you ; by yea and no, I do i 1 85 
 
 Will 't please your worship to come in, sir ? — No, I thank you, forsooth i 1 277 
 The dinner attends you, sir. — I am not a-hungry, I thank you, forsooth i 1 2&0 
 I '11 eat nothing ; I thank you as much as though 1 did . . . . i 1 290 
 I pray you, sir, walk in.— I had rather walk here, I thank you . . i 1 293 
 I'll eat nothing, I thank you, sir.- By cock and pie, you shall not 
 
 choose, sir ! i 1 3*5 
 
 Then did the sun on dunghill shine.— I thank thee for that humour . i 3 71 
 She hath received your letter, for the which she thanks you a thousand 
 
 times ii 2 84 
 
 Marry, I thank you for it ; I thank you for that good comfort . ■ [}] ^ 53 
 
 This is my doing. — I thank thee iii 4 103 
 
 I thank your worship : I shall make my master glad with these tidings iv 5 56 
 She determines Herself the glory of a creditor, Both thanks and use 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 1 41 
 If myself might be his judge, He should receive his punishment in thanks i 4 28 
 
 I'll visit you again. — Most holy sir, I thank you iii 1 47 
 
 I thank you for this comfort. Fare you well, good father . . . iii 1 280 
 If any thing fall to you upon this, more than thanks and good fortune iv 2 191 
 Our soul Cannot but yield you forth to public thanks . . . . v 1 7 
 Thanks, good friend Escalus, for thy much goodness . . . . v 1 534 
 
 Thanks, provost, for thy care and secrecy y 1 53^ 
 
 My errand, due unto my tongue, I thank him, I bare home Covi. of Er. ii 1 73 
 
 Well, sir, I thank you.— Thank me, sir! for what? ii 2 50 
 
 Walk with me down to his house, I will discharge my bond and thank 
 
 you too iv 1 13 
 
 Some invite me ; Some other give me thanks for kindnesses . . . iv 3 5 
 
 But he, I thank him, gnaw'd in two my cords v 1 289 
 
 Much thanks for my good cheer v 1 392 
 
 I thank you : I am not of many words, but I thank you . . Much Ado i 1 158 
 
THANK 
 
 1541 
 
 THANK 
 
 Thank. That a woman conceived me, I thank her ; that she brought me 
 
 up, I likewise give her most humble thanks . . . Much Ado i I 240 
 I thank it, poor fool, it keeps on the windy side of care . . . . ii 1 326 
 I took no more pains for those thanks than you took pains to thank me ii 3 268 
 
 Any pains that I take for you is as easy as thanks ii 8 271 
 
 Give God thanks, and make no boast of it iii 3 20 
 
 I thank him ; he hath bid me to a calf's head and a capon . . . v 1 155 
 For your many courtesies I thank you: I must discontinue your company v 1 191 
 
 I thank thee for thy care and honest pains v 1 323 
 
 I discharge thee of thy prisoner, and I thank thee v 1 329 
 
 Thanks to you all, and leave us : fare you well v 3 28 
 
 I thank my beauty, I am fair that shoot L. L. Lost iv 1 11 
 
 I beseech your society.— And thank you too iv 2 167 
 
 Nay, I have verses too, I thank Biron v 2 34 
 
 And Lord Biron, I thank him, is my dear v 2 457 
 
 If your ladyship would say, 'Thanks, Pompey,' I had done.— Great 
 
 thanks v 2 559 
 
 I thank you, gracious lords. For all your fair endeavours . . v 2 739 
 
 Excuse me so, coming too short of thanks For my great suit . . . v 2 748 
 O, shall I say, I thank you, gentle wife?— Not so, my lord . . . v 2 836 
 For this intelligence If I have thanks, it is a dear expense M. N. Dream i 1 249 
 
 Mine ear, i thank it, brought me to thy sound iii 2 182 
 
 The kinder we, to give them thanks for nothing v 1 89 
 
 Thanks, courteous wall : Jove shield thee well for this ! . . . . v 1 179 
 Sweet Moon, I thank thee for thy sunny beams ; I thank thee, Moon, 
 
 for shining now so bright v 1 277 
 
 I thank my fortune for it. My ventures are not in one bottom M. of Ven. i 1 41 
 
 I'll grow a talker for this gear.— Thanks, i' faith i 1 iii 
 
 Even for that I thank you ii 1 22 
 
 I thank thee, good Tubal : good news, good news 1 ha, ha ! where? . iii 1 11 1 
 Get a wife.— I thank your lordship, you have got me one . . . iii 2 198 
 I thank you for your wish, and am well pleased To wish it back on you iii 4 43 
 Your wife would give you little thanks for that, If she were by . . iv 1 288 
 A second Daniel ! I thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that word . . iv 1 341 
 You are welcome home, my lord. — I thank you, madam . . . . v 1 133 
 
 I thank thee for thy love to me AsY. Like It i 1 143 
 
 Gentle cousin. Let us go thank him and encourage him . . . . i 2 252 
 Can I not say, I thank you? My better parts Are all thrown down , 1 2 261 
 It will make you melancholy, Monsieur Jaques.— I thank it . . . il 5 12 
 
 If ever I thank any man, I'll thank you ii 5 25 
 
 When a man thanks me heartily, methinks I have given him a penny 
 
 and he renders me the beggarly thanks il 5 27 
 
 I give heaven thanks and make no baist of them ii 5 38 
 
 I thank ye ; and be blest for your good comfort ! ii 7 135 
 
 I thank you most for him.— So hart you need : I scarce can speak to 
 
 thank you for myself ii 7 169 
 
 I thank you for your company ; but, good faith, I had as lief have been 
 
 myself alone iii 2 268 
 
 For fashion sake, I thank you too for your society iii 2 272 
 
 I am not a slut, though I thank the gods I am foul iii 3 38 
 
 Now, fellows, you are welcome. — We thank your honour T. 0/ Shrew Ind. 1 80 
 
 I thank thee : thou shalt not lose by it Ind. 2 101 
 
 Thou'ldst thank me but a little for my counsel i 2 61 
 
 Pray, accept his service. — A thousand thanks ii 1 85 
 
 If she do bid me pack, I '11 give her thanks. As though she bid me stay . ii 1 178 
 
 And so, I take my leave, and thank you both ii 1 400 
 
 Honest company, I thank you all, That have beheld me give away myself iii 2 195 
 
 Will you give thaiiks, sweet Kate ; or else shall I ? iv 1 162 
 
 I am sure, sweet Kate, this kindness merits thanks iv 8 -41 
 
 The poorest service is repaid with thanks ; And so shall mine . . iv 3 45 
 
 I thank my good father, I am able to maintain it v 1 78 
 
 Tranio hits you now. — I thank thee for that gird v 2 58 
 
 Show what we alone must think, which never Returns us thanks All's W. i 1 200 
 
 My thanks and duty are your ma^jesty's i 2 23 
 
 Stall this in your bosom ; and I thank you for your honest care . .13 132 
 We thank you, maiden ; But may not be so credulous of cure . . ii 1 117 
 Such thanks I give As one near death to those that wish him live . . ii 1 133 
 
 Proffers not took reap thanks for their rewanl ii 1 150 
 
 Thanks, sir ; all the rest is mute ii 3 83 
 
 Thanks be given, she's very well and wants nothing i' the world . . ii 4 4 
 
 I thank you, and will stay upon your leisure iii 6 48 
 
 For which live long to thank both heaven and me ! iv 2 67 
 
 I con him no thanks for't, in the nature he delivers it . . . . iv 8 174 
 ^Vhat shall be done to him?— Nothing, but let him have thanks . . iv 3 195 
 Which gratitude Through flinty Tartar's bosom would peep forth, And 
 
 answer, thanks iv 4 8 
 
 I have made a bold charter ; but I thank ray God it holds yet . . iv 5 98 
 
 But rather make you thank your pains for it v 1 33 
 
 Lend me a handkercher : so, I thank thee v 3 323 
 
 Jove, I thank thee : I will smile T. ^xghX ii 5 194 
 
 I can no other answer make but thanks, And thanks . . . . iii 3 14 
 Time as long again Would be ftll'd up, ray brother, with our thanks IT. T. i 2 4 
 Like a cipher. Yet standing in rich place, I multiply With one ' We thank 
 
 you ' many thousands raoe Tliat go before it i 2 8 
 
 Stay your tlianks a while ; And pay them when you part . . .12 9 
 80 you shall pay your fees When you depart, and save your thanks . 1 2 54 
 
 For this I '11 blush you thanks iv 4 595 
 
 Now he thanks the old shepherd, which stands by v 2 59 
 
 On my knee I give heaven thanks I was not like to thee 1 . K. John i 1 83 
 My mother, With all ray heart I thank thee for my father ! . . . i 1 270 
 O, take his mother's thanks, a widow's thanks ! ii 1 32 
 
 heaven ! I thank you, Hubert. — Silence; no more . . . . iv 1 132 
 
 1 have a kind, soul that would give you thanks And knows not how to 
 
 do it but with tears v 7 Jo8 
 
 We thank you both : yet one but flatters us . . . . Richard IL i 1 25 
 I thank my liege, that in regard of me He shortens four years of my 
 
 son's exile 13 216 
 
 Thanks, my countrymen, my loving friends i 4 34 
 
 I thank thee, gentle Percy ; and be sure I count myself in nothing else 
 
 so happy ii 3 45 
 
 All my treasury Is yet but unfelt thanks ii 3 61 
 
 Evermore thanks, the exchequer of the poor ii 8 65 
 
 There lies the substance : and I thank thee, king, For thy great bounty iv 1 299 
 
 Bespake them thus : ' I thank you, countrymen v 2 20 
 
 Thanks, noble peer ; The cheapest of us is ten groats too dear . . v 5 67 
 I thank thee not ; for thou hast wrought A deed of slander . . v 6 34 
 
 What letters hast thou there ?— I can but thank you . 1 Hen. IV. Iv 1 13 
 
 I thank him, that he cuts me from my tale. For I profess not talking . v 2 91 
 You may thank the unquiet time for your quiet o'er-posting that action 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 17© 
 
 Tliank. I thank your pretty sweet wit for it . . . .2 Hen, IV, i 2 231 
 And thy father is to give me thanks for it. No abuse, Hal : none . . ii 4 350 
 Thou, like a kind fellow, gavest thyself away gratis ; and I thank thee 
 
 for thee iv 3 76 
 
 I am glad to see your worship.— I thank thee with all my heart . . v 1 64 
 
 By God's liggens, I thank thee v369 
 
 Sure, we thank you. My learned lord, we pray you to proceed Hen,. V.i 2 8 
 So tell your master. — I shall deliver so. Thanks to your highness . iii 6 176 
 
 He gives you, upon his knees, a thousand thanks iv 4 64 
 
 Thanks, good my countryman.— By Jeshu, I am your majesty's country- 
 man iv 7 115 
 
 You may, some of you, thank love for my blindness . . . . v 2 344 
 I return great thanks. And in submission will attend on her . 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 51 
 
 Thanks, gentle sir. Come, let us four to dinner ii 4 132 
 
 Never have you tasted our reward. Or been reguerdon'd with so much 
 
 as thanks iii 4 23 
 
 I give theo kingly thanks. Because this is in traflic of a king . . . v 3 163 
 Long live Queen Margaret, England's happiness ! — We thank you all 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 38 
 We thank you all for this great favour done, In entertainment . . i 1 71 
 Long live our sovereign Kichard, England's king ! — We thank you, lords ii 2 64 
 I thank you all : drink, and pray for me, I pray you . . . . ii 3 72 
 
 I thank thee, Meg ; these words content me much iii 2 26 
 
 God save your majesty ! — I thank you, good people iv 2 78 
 
 Then, heaven, set ope thy everlasting gates, To entertain my vows of 
 
 thanks ! iv 9 14 
 
 And so, with thanks and pardon to you all, I do dismiss you , . iv 9 20 
 
 We '11 all assist you ; he that flies shall die.— Thanks . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 31 
 
 I take my leave with many thousand thanks iii 2 56 
 
 My love till death, my humble thanks, my prayers iii 2 62 
 
 Let me give humble thanks for all at once iii 3 221 
 
 I agree, and thank you for your motion iii S 244 
 
 Take his thanks that yet hath nothing else v 4 59 
 
 Discharge the common sort With pay and thanks, and let's away . . v 5 88 
 I shall live, my lord, to give them thanks That were the cause of my 
 
 imprisonment. — No doubt, no doubt .... Richard III. i 1 127 
 
 Let him thank me, that holp to send him thither i 2 107 
 
 I thank ray God for my humility ii 1 72 
 
 Health and happy days !— I tliank you, good my lord ; and thank you all iii 1 19 
 How fares our cousin, noble Lord of York? — I thank you, gentle uncle iii 1 102 
 Have my weapon, little lord ?— I would, that I might thank you as you 
 
 call me iii 1 123 
 
 I thank his grace, I know be loves me well iii 4 15 
 
 Definitively thus 1 answer you. Your love deserves my thanks . . iii 7 154 
 
 upright, just, and true-disposing God, How do I thank thee ! . . iv 4 56 
 Didst thou love her brothers ; And from my heart's love I do thank thee 
 
 for it iv 4 260 
 
 How have ye done . . . ?— I thank your grace, Healthful . Hen. VIII. i 1 2 
 My life itself, and the best heart of it, Thanks you for this great care : 
 
 I stood i' the level Of a full-charged confederacy, and give thanks 
 
 To you that choked it i 2 2 
 
 Repeat your will and take it.— Thank your majesty . . . .12 
 Let me have such a bowl may hold my thanks, Ajid save me so much 
 
 talking i 4 39 
 
 1 pay 'em A thousand thanks, and pray 'era take their pleasures . . i 4 74 
 I bid him welcome, And thank the holy conclave for their loves . . ii 2 100 
 
 Vouchsafe to speak ray thanks and ray obedience ii 3 71 
 
 But with thanks to God for such A royal lady ii 4 152 
 
 Here are some will thank you, If you speak truth iii 1 46 
 
 My lords, I thank you both for your good wills; Ye speak like honest men iii 1 68 
 Poor undeserver, I Can nothing render but allegiant thanks . . . iii 2 176 
 The king shall know it, and, no doubt, shall thank you . . . . iii 2 348 
 
 The king has cured rae, I humbly thank his grace iii 2 381 
 
 You may read the rest. — I thank you, sir iv 1 20 
 
 I sent your message ; who return'd her thanks In thegreat'sthumbleness v 1 64 
 
 I thank you ; You are always my good friend v 8 58 
 
 How much are we bound to heaven In daily thanks . . . . v 3 115 
 Ye have been too prodigal : I thank ye heartily ; so shall this lady . v 5 14 
 Ye must all see the queen, and she nuist thank ye, She will be sick else v 6 74 
 Gone between and between, but small tlianks for ray labour 3'. and C. i 1 72 
 Thank the heavens, lord, thou art of sweet composure . . . . ii 3 251 
 What folly I commit, I dedicate to you. — I thank you for that . . iii 2 112 
 
 Oft have you — often have you thanks therefore iii 3 20 
 
 I said ' Good morrow, Ajax ; ' and he replies ' Thanks, Agamemnon ' . iii 3 262 
 
 So please you, save the thanks this prince expects iv 4 119 
 
 I thank thee. Hector: Thou art too gentle and too free a man . . iv 5 138 
 By Mars his gauntlet, thanks ! Mock not, that I affect the uutraded oath iv 5 177 
 Thanks and good night to the Greeks' general. — Good night, my lord . v 1 80 
 
 Accept distracted thanks v 2 189 
 
 How does your little son V— I thank your ladyship ; well . Coridanus i 3 58 
 A certain number, Though thanks to all, must I select from all . . 1 6 81 
 
 We thank the go<ls Our Rorae hath such a soldier i 9 8 
 
 I thank you, general ; But cannot make my heart consent to take A bribe i 9 36 
 You shall perceive Whether I blush or no ; howbeit, I thank you . . i 9 70 
 Take my cap, Jupiter, and I thank thee. Hoo ! Marcius coming home I ii 1 115 
 
 O, he is wounded ; I thank the gotls for't ii 1 133 
 
 Whom We met here both to thank and to remember With honours like 
 
 himself ii 2 51 
 
 Here was ' I thank you for your voices : thank you : Your most sweet 
 
 voices' ii 3 179 
 
 Your soldiers use him as the grace 'fore meat, Their talk at table, and 
 
 their thanks at end iv 7 4 
 
 Yet your good will Must have that thanks from Rome . . . . v 1 46 
 
 We have all Great cause to give great thanks v 4 63 
 
 Friends, that have been thus forward in my right, I thank you all T. An. i 1 57 
 
 Thanks to men Of noble minds is honourable meed i 1 215 
 
 I give thee thanks in part of thy deserts. And will with deeds requite . i 1 236 
 Thanks, gentle Romans : may I govern so, To heal Rome's harms ! . v 3 147 
 I thank you all ; I thank you, honest gentlemen ; good night R. and J. i 5 125 
 Romeo shall thank thee, daughter, for us both. — As much to him, else 
 
 is his thanks too much ii 6 22 
 
 Have you deliver'd to her our decree?— Ay, sir ; but she will none, she 
 
 gives you thanks iii 5 140 
 
 How ! will she none? doth she not give us thanks? Is she not proud? . iii 5 143 
 What is this? * Proud,' and ' I thank you,' and ' I thank you not' . iii 5 151 
 
 Thank me no thaukings, nor proud me no prouds iii 5 153 
 
 I do return those talents. Doubled with thanks and service T. of Atheiis i 2 7 
 
 Feasts are too proud to give thanks to the gods i 2 62 
 
 And entertain'd me with mine own device ; I am to thank you for't . i 2 156 
 A trifle of our love.— With more than connnon thanks I will receive it . i 2 214 
 
 U 
 
THANK 
 
 1542 
 
 THAT 
 
 Thank. He's ever sending": how sliall I thank him, thinkest thou ? 
 
 T. ofAihensiii 2 37 
 
 Tlie gods require our thanks iii 6 78 
 
 O, a root,— dear thanks !— Dry up thy marrows, vines, and plough-torn 
 
 leas iv 3 192 
 
 Yet thanks I must you con That you are thieves profess d . . . iv 3 428 
 I thank them ; and would send them back the plague, Could I but 
 
 catch it for them v 1 140 
 
 Thou Shalt be met with thanks, Allow'd with absolute power . . v 1 164 
 I thank thee, Brutus, That thou hast proved Lucilius' saying true /. C. v 5 58 
 We are sent To give thee from our royal master thanks . . Macbeth i 3 101 
 
 Thanks for your pains i 3 117 
 
 That the proportion both of tlianks and payment Might have been mine I i 4 19 
 Herein I teach you How you shall bid God 'ild us for your pains, And 
 
 thank us for your trouble i6i4 
 
 Good repose the while !— Thanks, sir : the like to you ! . . . . ii 1 30 
 At first And last the hearty welcome. —Thanks to your majesty . . Iii 4 2 
 
 See, they encounter thee with their hearts' thanks iii 4 9 
 
 Tlianks for that : There the grown serpent lies iii 4 28 
 
 Whate'er thou art, for thy good caution, thanks iv 1 73 
 
 So, thanks to all at once and to each one. Whom we invite to see us . v 8 74 
 For this relief much thanks ; 'tis bitter cold .... Hamlet i 1 8 
 
 For all, our thanks. Now follows, that you know 1 2 16 
 
 Your visitation shall receive such thanks As fits a king's remembrance ii 2 25 
 Meantime we thank you for your well-took labour : Go to your rest . ii 2 83 
 Beggar that I am, I am even poor in thanks ; but I thank you : and 
 
 sure, dear friends, my thanks are too dear a halfpenny . . . ii 2 281 
 How does your honour for this many a day ? — I humbly thank you ; 
 
 well, well iii 1 92 
 
 A man that fortune's buffets and rewards Hast ta'en with equal thanks iii 2 73 
 My brother shall know of it : and so I thank you for your good counsel iv 5 71 
 Put your bonnet to his right use; 'tis for the head. — I thank your 
 
 lordship v 2 97 
 
 Where should we have our tlianks? — Not from his mouth, Had it the 
 
 ability of life to thank you v 2 383 
 
 I thank thee, fellow ; thou servest me, and I'll love thee . . Lear i 4 97 
 My friendly knave, I thank thee : there's earnest of thy service . .14 103 
 Proclaim it, That he which finds him shall deserve our thanks . . ii 1 63 
 
 For him I thank your grace ii 1 119 
 
 You shall find Some that will thank you iii 1 37 
 
 I live To thank thee for the love thou show'dst the king . . . iv 2 96 
 
 I thank you, sir: that's all iv 6 218 
 
 Hearty thanks : The bounty and the benison of heaven To boot, and boot ! iv 6 227 
 Pray you, undo this button : thank you, sir. Do you see this? . . v 3 309 
 Thanks, you the valiant of this warlike isle ! . . . . Othello ii 1 43 
 I thank you, valiant Cassio. What tidings can you tell me of my lord? ii 1 87 
 Thank me, love me, and reward me, For making him egregiously an ass ii 1 317 
 He's never any thing but your true servant. — I know't ; I thank you . iii 3 10 
 I thank you for this profit ; and from hence I'll love no friend . . iii 3 379 
 I greet thy love. Not with vain thanks, but with acceptance bounteous iii 3 470 
 I must thank him only. Lest my remembrance suffer ill report A. and C. ii 2 158 
 Makeyourselfmyguest Whilstyouabidehere. — Humbly, sir, I thank you ii 2 250 
 And am well studied for a liberal thanks Which I do owe you . . ii 6 48 
 Thanks to you, That call'd me timelier than my purpose hither . . ii 6 51 
 
 So your desires are yours. — Thanks to my lord iii 4 28 
 
 Ahalter'd neck which does the hangman thank For being yare about him iii 13 130 
 
 I thank you all ; For doughty-handed are you iv 8 4 
 
 To this great fairy I'll commend thy acts. Make her thanks bless thee . iv 8 13 
 I have led you oft: carry me now, good friends, And have my thanks 
 
 for all iv 14 140 
 
 He gives me so much of mine own, as I Will kneel to him with thanks v 2 21 
 A grief that smites My very heart at root. — I thank you, sir . . . v 2 105 
 Adieu, good queen ; I must attend on Csesar. — Farewell, and thanks . v 2 207 
 This worthy signior, I thank him, makes no stranger of me . Cymheline i 4 iii 
 Leonatus is in safety And greets your highness dearly. — Thanks, good sir 16 13 
 
 Are you well ?— Thanks, madam ; well i 6 52 
 
 Take my power i' the court for yours.— My humble thanks . . . i 6 180 
 The thanks I give Is telling you that I am poor of thanks . . . ii 3 93 
 Sir— I thank her— that : She stripp'd it from her arm ; I see her yet , ii 4 100 
 Look For fury not to be resisted. Thus defied, I thank thee for myself iii 1 69 
 You shall liave better cheer Ere you depart ; and thanks to stay and 
 
 eat it iii 6 68 
 
 My tailor made them not.— Hence, then, and thank The man that gave 
 
 them thee iv 2 84 
 
 Held take us in, Displace our heads where- thank the gods!— they 
 
 grow iv 2 122 
 
 Ne'er thank thy master ; live : And ask of Cymbeline what boon thou 
 
 wilt V 5 96 
 
 I thank thee, who hath taught My frail mortality to know itself Pericles i 1 41 
 Thanks, fortune, yet, that, after all my crosses, Thou givest me some- 
 what to repair myself ii 1 127 
 
 The king my father, sir, has drunk to you. — I thank him . . . ii 3 76 
 He thanks your grace ; names himself Pericles, A gentleman of Tyre . ii 3 86 
 Thanks, gentlemen, to all ; all have done well, But you the best . . ii 3 108 
 
 Madam, my thanks and prayers iii 8 34 
 
 My recompense is thanks, that's all ; Yet my good will is great , . iii 4 17 
 What ! I must have a care of you. — My thanks, sweet madam . . iv 1 50 
 Down on thy knees, thank the holy gods as loud As thunder threatens us v 1 200 
 And who to thank, Besides the gods, for this great miracle . . . v 3 57 
 Thank you for your pains Much ^ do ii 3 ; T. 0/ Shrew iii 2 ; T. Night i 5 ; 
 Richard II. v 6; Hen. V. \2; J. Ccesar ii 2 ; Cymbeline i 6 
 Tbank God. I thank God and my cold blood, I am of your humour for 
 
 that Mitch Ado i 1 131 
 
 Oall the rest of the watch together and thank God you are rid of a knave iii 3 31 
 I thank God I am as honest as any man living that is an old man . . iii 5 15 
 I thank God I have as little patience as another man . . L. L. Lost i 2 170 
 I thank God, I thank God. Is't true, is't true? . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 107 
 
 I thank God I am not a woman As Y. Like It iii 2 366 
 
 Wast born i' the forest here?- Ay, sir, I thank God.— 'Thank God ;' a 
 
 good answer v 1 26 
 
 ^^^* thing ! why, a thing to thank God on.— I am no thing to thank 
 
 -_ God on 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 133 
 
 T^ou see St not well.— Yes, master, clear as day, I thank God 2 Hen. VL ii 1 108 
 jellow, tliank God, and the good wine in thy master's way . . . ii 3 98 
 T *v 1 S j' ^ ^^^'^ ^®®" ^^ ^*'ll brought up that I can write my name iv 2 112 
 1 thank God and thee ; He was the author, thou the instrument 
 . , ^^ „ 3 Hen. VL iv 6 17 
 
 Art thou my son?— Ay, I tiiank God, my father, and yourself Rich. IIL iv 4 155 
 THank heaven. Nor can do more than I do with her, I thank heaven 
 
 Mer. Wives i 4 138 
 
 Thank heavezi. I ne'er made my will yet, I thank heaven ; I am not 
 
 such a sickly creature Mer. Wives iii 4 60 
 
 Thy wife? — Ay, sir ; whom, I thank heaven, is an honest womau 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 72 
 Down on your knees, And thank heaven, fasting, for a good man's love 
 
 As Y. lAke It iii 5 58 
 We understand it, and thank heaven for you .... All's Wellii 3 71 
 Thank myself. Even in thy behalf, I 'il thank myself For doing these 
 
 fair rites of tenderness I Hen. IV. v 4 97 
 
 Thank my stars I am happy T. Night ii 5 185 
 
 Thank yourself. You may thank yourself for this great loss . Te^npest ii 1 123 
 Flatterers ! Now, Brutus, thank yourself .... J. Ccesar v 1 45 
 Thanked. Their blades, which, God be thanked, hurt not . Much Ado v 1 190 
 An honest exceeding poor man and, God be thanked, well to live 
 
 Mer. of Venice, ii 2 55 
 Now Lord be thanked for my good amends ! . . . 7'. 0/ 5/ir«w Ind. 2 99 
 You shall find yourself to be well thank'd, Whate'er falls more AlVs W. v 1 36 
 Jove, not I, is the doer of this, and he is to be thanked . . T. Night iii 4 92 
 But, heaven be thank'd, it is but voluntary . . . . K. John v 1 29 
 Well, God be thanked for these rebels .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 214 
 
 But God be thanked for prevention Hen. V. ii 2 158 
 
 But, God be thanked, there's no need of me . . . Richard III. iii 7 365 
 Go not you hence Till I have thank'd you . . . T. of Athens i 1 254 
 
 She thank'd me. And bade me, if I had a friend that loved her, I should 
 
 but teach him how to tell my story Othello i 3 163 
 
 ThankfuL I will be thankful To any happy messenger . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 52 
 Speaks like a most thankful and reverend youth . . . Much Ado v 1 324 
 That we thankful should be, Which we of taste and feeling are L. L. Lost iv 2 29 
 The gift is good in those in whom it is acute, and I am thankful for it iv 2 74 
 God will send more, if the man will be tliankful . . As Y. Like It iii 2 221 
 She's apt to learn and thankful for good turns . . T. of Shrew ii 1 166 
 
 As to be — generally thankful ....... All's Wellii Z 44 
 
 Yet am I thankful : if my heart were great, 'Twonld buret at this . iv 8 366 
 
 For the which I shall continue thankful v 1 17 
 
 It is Jove's doing, and Jove make me thankful ! . , . T. Night iii 4 83 
 As I am a gentleman, I will live to be thankful to thee for't . . . iv 2 8g 
 To be more thankful to thee shall be my study . . . W. Tale iv 2 20 
 
 Sir, I am thankful to you Hen. VIII. i 1 150 
 
 I have received much honour by your presence, And ye shall find me 
 
 thankful v 5 73 
 
 With smiling fronts encountering. May give you thankful sacrifice Coriol, i 6 9 
 My faction if thou strengthen with thy friends, I will most thankful be 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 215 
 Not proud, you have ; but thankful, that you have : Proud can I never 
 be of what I hate ; But thankful even for hate, that is meant love 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 5 147 
 
 Give the gods a thankful sacrifice Ant. and Cleo. i 2 167 
 
 That he can hither come so soon. Is by your fancy's thankful doom Per. v 2 285 
 Thankfully. And thankfully rest debtor for the first . Mer. of Venice i 1 152 
 
 His ring I do accept most thankfully iv 2 9 
 
 -' ■ ■ T". ofAthensi 2 162 
 
 1 94 
 
 79 
 65 
 
 32 
 
 Please you to dispose yourselves. — Most thankfully 
 You'll take it ill. — Most thankfully, my lord . 
 
 Here is better than the open air ; take it thankfully . . . Lear iii 
 My heart Is warm'd by the rest, and takes it thankfully , Cymbeline i 6 
 
 But yet heaven's bounty towards him might Be used more thankfully i 6 
 What he will do graciously, I will thankfully receive . . Pericles iv 6 
 Thankfulness. Sweet prince, you learn me noble thankfulness Much Ado iv 1 
 We therefore have great cause of thankfulness .... Hen. V. ii 2 
 
 Lord, that lends me life. Lend me a heart replete with thankfulness ! 
 
 2 Heyi. VI. i 1 20 
 The gods bless you for your tidings ; next, Accept my thankfulness 
 
 Coriolanus v 4 62 
 Sprinkle our society with thankfulness .... T. of Athens iii 6 80 
 Take from my heart all thankfulness ! The gods Make up the rest ! Per. iii 3 4 
 Thanking. Many and hearty thankings to you both . Meas. for Meas. v 1 4 
 
 Eat with us to-night, the charge and thanking Shall be for me All's Well iii 5 loi 
 Thank me no thankings, nor proud me no prouds . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 153 
 He would have well becomed this place, and graced The thankings of a 
 
 king Cymbeline v 5 407 
 
 Thankless. The drops of blood Shed for my thankless country Coriol. iv 5 76 
 Your friends fall'n off, Whose thankless natures— O abhorred spirits ! 
 
 T. of Athens V 1 63 
 
 How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is To have a thankless child ! Lear i 4 311 
 
 Thanksgiving. In the thanksgiving before meat . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 15 
 
 1 cannot stay thanksgiving L. L. Lost ii 1 193 
 
 Tharborough. I am his grace's tharborough i 1 185 
 
 Thasos. Come, therefore, and to Thasos send his body . . J. Ccesar v 3 104 
 That. None that I more love than myself Tempest i 1 22 
 
 The sky, it seems, would pour down stinking pitch. But that the sea, 
 
 mounting to the welkin's ckeek. Dashes the fire out . . .12 4 
 
 How is it That this lives in thy mind? i2 
 
 If thou remember'st aught ere thou earnest here. How thou earnest here 
 
 thou mayst.— But that I do not i 2 
 
 I pray thee, mark me— that a brother should Be so perfidious ! . • | 2 
 At that time Through all the signories it was the first . . . .12 
 With that which ... in my false brother Awaked an evil nature . . i 2 
 
 It is a hint That wrings mine eyes to't i 2 135 
 
 Wherefore did they not That hour destroy us? i 2 139 
 
 That's my noble master ! What shall I do? say what ; what shall I do? i 2 299 
 I am all the subjects that you have, Which first was mine own king . i 2 341 
 Nothing of him that doth fade But doth suffer a sea-change . . . i 2 399 
 * Widow Dido ' said you ? you make me study of that . . . . ii 1 82 
 O, out of that ' no hope ' What great hope have you ! no hope that way 
 
 is Another way so high a hope that even Ambition cannot pierce a 
 
 wink beyond 
 
 If he were that which now he's like, that's dead .... 
 I heard a humming, And that a strange one too, which did awake me 
 He shall pay for him that hath him, and that soundly . 
 Open your mouth ; here is that which will give language to you . 
 This will shake your shaking, I can tell you, and that soundly 
 
 That a monster should be such a natural ! 
 
 And that most deeply to consider is The beauty of his daughter . 
 A witch, and one so strong That could control the moon 
 Trim it handsomely.— Ay, that I will ; and I'll be wise hereafter . 
 Some love of yours hath writ to you in rhyme.— That I might sing it, 
 
 madam, to a tune T. G. of Ver.i 2 80 
 
 Seem you that you are not?— Haply I do n 4 10 
 
 That I love— That I did love, for now my love is thaw'd . . . . ii 4 199 
 Cease to lament for that thou canst not help. And study help for that 
 
 which thou lament'st iii 1 241 
 
 ii 1 239 
 
 ii 1 282 
 
 ii 1 318 
 
 ii 2 81 
 
 ii 2 86 
 
 ii 2 88 
 
 iii 2 36 
 
 iii 2 106 
 
 V 1 270 
 
 V 1 294 
 
THAT 
 
 1543 
 
 THAT 
 
 TllAt. And more &ults than hairs.— That 's monstrous : O, that that were 
 
 outl T.G. o/Ver. iii 1 374 
 
 These are the villains That all the travellers do fear so much . . . iv 1 6 
 
 What is she, That all our swains commend her? iv 2 40 
 
 I thank you for your music, gentlemen. Who is tliat tliatsijake? . iv 2 87 
 I have need of such a youth That can with some discretion do my 
 
 business iv 4 70 
 
 What would you with her, if that I be she? iv 4 115 
 
 O miserable, unhappy that I am I v 4 28 
 
 time most accurst, 'Mongst all foes that a friend should be the worst t v 4 72 
 
 1 doubt he be not well, that he comes not home . . . Mer. Wives i 4 43 
 
 O, that my husband saw this letter ! ii 1 103 
 
 May be the knave bragged of that he could not compass. . . . iii 3 212 
 I will confess thy father's wealth Was the first motive that I woo'd thef3 iii 4 14 
 Was there a wise woman with thee?— Ay, that there was . . . iv 5 60 
 
 Over and above that you have sutfered v 5 177 
 
 Peace be in this place !— Who 's that which calls ? . , Meaa. for Meas, i 4 6 
 Uad time cohered with place or place with wishing, Or that the resolute 
 
 acting of your blood CJould have attain'd the effect . . . . ii 1 12 
 Be that you are, That is, a woman ; if you be more, you're none . . ii 4 135 
 'Tis no sin, Sith that the justice of your title to him Doth flourish the 
 
 deceit iv 1 74 
 
 I conjure thee . . . That thou neglect me not, with that opinion Tliat 
 I am touch'd with madness ! Make not impossible That which but 
 
 seems unlike v 1 50 
 
 Charges she more than me?— Not tlrnt I know v 1 200 
 
 My brother liad but justice, In that he did the thing for which he died v 1 454 
 We discovered Two ships from far making amain to us. Of Corinth that, 
 
 of Epidanrus this Com, of Errors i 1 94 
 
 O, let me say no more ! Gather the sequel by that went before . . i 1 96 
 
 Lest that your goods too soon be contiscate i 2 2 
 
 Think'st thou I jest? Hold, take thou that, and that . . . . ii 2 33 
 I think the meat wants that I have.— In go(>d time, sir; what's that? . ii 2 57 
 
 Wlio is that at the door that keeps all this noise ? iii 1 61 
 
 There is something in the wind, that we cannot get in . . . . iii 1 69 
 Tliat supposed by the common rout Against your yet ungalled estima- 
 tion That may with foul intrusion enter in iii 1 loi 
 
 She would have me as a beast : not that, I being a beast, she would have 
 
 me ; but that she, being a very beastly creature, lays claim to me . iii 2 87 
 
 CJonsent to pay thee that I never had ! iv 1 74 
 
 Tlie reason that I gather he is mad, . . . Is a mad tale he told . . iv 3 87 
 Have you that I sent you for ? — Here 's that, I warrant you, will pay 
 
 them all iv 4 9 
 
 In the meantime let me be that I am and seek not to alter me Much Ado i 3 38 
 If you dare not trust that you see, confess not that you know . . iii 2 122 
 
 Here's that shall drive some of them to a noncome iii 5 67 
 
 Now thy image doth appear In the rare semblance tliat I loved it 
 
 first v 1 260 
 
 Fare you well now : and yet, ere I go, let me go with that I came . . v 2 47 
 For barbarism spoke more Than for that angel knowledge you can say 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 113 
 What will Biron say when that he shall hear Faith so infringed? . . iv 3 145 
 
 That sport best pleases that doth least know how v 2 519 
 
 Through Athens I am thought as fair as she. But what of that ? 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 228 
 Because that she as her attendant hath A lovely boy . . . . ii 1 21 
 That fallen am I in dark uneven way, And here will rest me . . . iii 2 417 
 'Tis strange, my Theseus, that these lovers speak of . . . . v 1 i 
 Tliat you should think, we come not to offend. But with good will . v 1 109 
 Who riseth from a feast With that keen appetite that he sits down? 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 6 9 
 And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true. And true she is . . . ii 6 54 
 Since tliat the trade and profit of the city Consisteth of all nations . iii 8 30 
 They shall think we are accomplished With tliat we lack . . . iii 4 62 
 What prodigal portion have I spent, that I should come to sucli penury? 
 
 AsY. Uke nil 42 
 The courtesy of nations allows you my better, in that you are the first- 
 born i 1 50 
 
 The duke Hath banish'd me, his daughter.— That he hath not . , i 3 97 
 
 that I were a fool ! I am ambitions for a motley coat . . . . ii 7 42 
 Provided that you weed your better judgements Of all opinion thatgrows 
 
 rank in them That I am wise ii 7 47 
 
 Flow as hugely as the sea. Till that the weary very means do ebb . . ii 7 73 
 
 1 earn that I eat, get that I wear, owe no man hate iii 2 77 
 
 That is another simple sin in you, to bring the ewes and the rams 
 
 togetlxer iii 2 82 
 
 I speak not this that you should bear a good opinion of my knowledge . v 2 59 
 Hearing how that every day Men of great worth resorted to this forest v 4 160 
 
 I will continue that I broach'd in jest T. of Shrew i 2 84 
 
 What, master, read you? first resolve me that.— I read that I profess . iv 2 8 
 
 I love thee well, in that thou likest it not iv 3 83 
 
 Whose state is such that cannot choose But lend and give . All's Well 1 3 220 
 Which is the Frenchman ?— He ; That with the plume . . . . iii 5 8t 
 Is it possible he should know what he is, and be that he is? . . . iv 1 49 
 Had you that craft, to reave her Of what should stead her most ? . . v 3 86 
 Sith wives are monsters t<5 you. And tliat you fly them . . , . v 8 156 
 She that hath a heart of that fine frame To pay this debt of love T, Night i 1 33 
 
 I swear, I am not that I play i 5 196 
 
 That's it that always makes a good voyage of nothing . . . . ii 4 80 
 
 That defence thou hast, betake thee to 't iii 4 240 
 
 t>o not tempt my misery. Lest tliat it make me so unsound a man . iii 4 384 
 ' That that is is ; ' . . . for, what is ' that ' but ' that,' and * is ' but ' is ? ' iv 2 17 
 
 Then thou art As great as that thou fear'st v 1 153 
 
 When that I was and a little tiny boy, With hey, ho . . . . v 1 398 
 Tbou dost. And that beyond commission, and I find it, And that to the 
 
 infection of my brains W. Tcde 1 2 145 
 
 Sitch allow'd infirmities that honesty Is never free of . . . .12 263 
 He who shall speak for her is afar off guilty But that he speaks . ■ |* ^ ^05 
 The heavens with that we have in hand are angry And frown npon's . iii 3 5 
 There is that in this fardel will make him scratch his beard . . . iv 4 727 
 When that my father lived. Your brother did employ my father much 
 
 A'. John i 1 95 
 
 ^Vhat means that hand upon that breast of thine? iii 1 ai 
 
 Lest that their hopes prodigiously be cross'd iii 1 91 
 
 Lest that France repent, And by disjoining hands, hell lose a soul . iii 1 196 
 Though that my death were adjunct to my act, By heaven, I would 
 
 do it iii 3 57 
 
 Now that their souls are topfull of offence iii 4 180 
 
 T>o you almost think, although you see, That you do see? . . iv S 44 
 
 Must I back Because that John hath made his peace with Rome? . . v 2 96 
 
 28 
 
 32 
 
 60 
 36 
 63 
 
 24 
 
 29 
 81 
 193 
 
 That. I beg cold comfort ; and you are so strait And so ingrateful, you 
 deny me that— O that there were some virtue in my tears, That 
 
 might relieve you ! K. John v 7 43 
 
 Poor queen ! so that thy state might be no worse, I would my skill were 
 
 subject to thy curse Richard II. iii 4 102 
 
 Whilst that my wretchedness doth bait myself iv 1 238 
 
 Think I am dead and that even here thou takest. As from my death- 
 bed, thy last living leave v 1 38 
 
 Flatter themselves That they are not the first of fortune's slaves . . v 5 24 
 Which now doth that I would not have it do ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 90 
 Well, I'll repent, and that suddenly, while I am in some liking . . iii 3 5 
 When that this body did contain a spirit, A kingdom for it was too small v 4 89 
 Then was tliat noble Worcester Too soon ta'en prisoner . . 2 Heyi. IV. i 1 125 
 That he now doth lack The very instruments of chastisement . . iv 1 216 
 A little time before That our great -grand si re, Edward, sick'd and died . iv 4 128 
 
 God, that right should thus overcome might ! v 4 27 
 
 If that you will France win, Then with Scotland first begin . Hen. V. i 2 167 
 Dispatch us with all speed, lest that our king Come here himself . . ii 4 141 
 Since that my penitence comes after all, Imploring pardon . . . iv 1 321 
 Where that his lords desire him to have borne His bruised helmet v Prol. 17 
 We'll burst them open, if that you come not quickly . . 1 Hen. T/. i 3 
 Like to a pair of loving turtle-doves That could not live asunder . . ii 2 
 Meditating tliat Shall dye your white rose in a bloody red . . . ii 4 
 It is not that offends ; It is not that that hath incensed the duke . . iii 1 
 To try if that our own be ours or no iii 2 
 
 1 gave a noble to the priest The morn that I was wedded . . . v 4 
 Answer that I shall ask ; For, till thou si>eak, thou slialt not pass from 
 
 hence. — Ask what thou wilt. That I had said and done ! 2 Hen. VI. \ 4 
 Entreat her not the worse in that I pray Yon use her well . . . ii 4 
 
 Ah, that my fear were false ! ah, that it were ! iii 1 __ 
 
 Let him die, in that he is a fox, By nature proved an enemy to the flock iii 1 257 
 Be that thou hopest to be, or what thou art Resign to death . . . iii 1 333 
 That she, poor wretch, for grief can si>eak no more . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 47 
 How like you our choice. That you stand pensive, as half malcontent? iv 1 10 
 Scarce half made up, And that so lamely and unfashionable Richard III. i 1 22 
 
 In that you brook it ill, it makes him worse 183 
 
 He, poor soul, by your first order died. And that a winged Mercury did 
 
 bear ii 1 88 
 
 Mark'd you not How that the guilty kindred of the queen Look'd pale? ii 1 135 
 
 Oh, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes ! ii 2 27 
 
 Good news or bad, that thou comest in so bluntly? iv 3 45 
 
 That their very labour Was to them as a painting . . . Hen. VIII. 1 1 25 
 Which ever has and ever shall be growing. Till death, that winter, 
 
 kiU it iii 2 179 
 
 Surrey durst better Have burnt that tongue than said so . . . iii 2 254 
 
 Mark but my iall, and that that rnin'd me i iii 2 439 
 
 Tis very true : but that time ofter'd sorrow ; This, general joy . . iv 1 6 
 
 Who's that that bears the sceptre? iv 1 38 
 
 You saw The ceremony? — That I did Iv 1 60 
 
 That he is, For so I know he is, they know he is v 1 43 
 
 But the fool will not : he there : that he : look yon there Troi. and Cres. ii 1 91 
 Shall he be worshipp'd Of that we hold an idol more than he? . . ii 8 199 
 Sweet queen, sweet queen ! tliat's a sweet queen, i' faith . . . iii 1 77 
 The shaft confounds. Not that it wounds. But tickles still the sore . iii 1 129 
 Would he were knock'd i' the head ! Who's that at door , . . iv 2 36 
 Why force you this? — Because that now it lies you on to speak Coriol. iii 2 52 
 Like a great sea-mark, standing every flaw, And saving those that eye 
 
 thee ! ^ 3 75 
 
 Meanwhile I am possess'd of that is mine T. Andron. i 1 408 
 
 Tiiat's my boy ! thy father hath full oft . . . done the like . . . iv 1 no 
 
 Whilst that Lavinia 'tween her stumps doth hold The basin . . . v 2 183 
 
 And when that they are dead, Let me go grind their bones to powder . v 2 198 
 
 Tell nie in 8adness,'who is that you love .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 205 
 
 Only poor, That when she dies with beauty dies her store . . 
 
 I was your mother much upon these years That yon are now a maid 
 
 That kind of fruit As maids call medlars, when they laugh alone . 
 
 That's my good son : but where hast thou been, then ? . 
 
 You love your child so ill. That you run mad, seeing that she is well 
 
 Tliat nature, being sick of man's unkindness, Should yet be hungry ! 
 
 T. of Athena iv 3 176 
 That the whole life of Athens were in this ! Thus would I eat it . . iv 3 281 
 Where liest o' nights, Timon? — Under that's above me .... iv 3 292 
 That you would have me seek into myself For that which' is not in me 
 
 J. C<esar i 2 
 Thy honourable metal may be wrought From that it is dis^wsed . 
 Yon speak to Casca, and to such a man That is no fleering tell-tale 
 Crown him?— that ;— And then, I grant, we put a sting in him . . ii 1 15 
 Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved Rome more . . . iii 2 22 
 
 When that the poor liave cried, Caesar hath wept iii 2 96 
 
 My lord, I do not know that I did cry. — Yes, that thou didst , . iv 3 298 
 
 Not that we love words better, as you do v 1 28 
 
 That now Sweno, the Norways' king, craves composition . Madyeth i 2 58 
 They have made themselves, and that their fitness now Does unmake 
 
 you i 7 
 
 One did laugh jn 's sleep, and one cried ' Murder ! ' That they did wake 
 
 each other ii 2 24 
 
 Who did this more than bloody deed ?— Those that Macbeth hath slain . ii 4 23 
 I will put that business in your bosoms. Whose execution takes your 
 
 enemy off iii 1 104 
 
 Tliere cannot be That vulture in you, to devour so many . . . iv 3 74 
 Which was to my belief witness'd the rather, For that I saw . . . iv 3 185 
 I cannot but remember such things were, That were most precious to me iv 3 223 
 Naught that I am, Not for their own demerits, but for mine . . . iv 3 225 
 
 Now follows, that you know Hamlet i 2 17 
 
 That it should come to this ! But two months dead : nay, not so much i 2 137 
 
 As so 'tis put on me, And that in way of caution l 3 95 
 
 Hath there been such a time— I'd fain know that — That I have posi- 
 tively said "Tis so,' Wlien it proved otherwise?— Not that I know . ii 2 153 
 
 Happy, in that we are not over-happy ii 2 232 
 
 With this special obsen-ance, that you o'erstep not the modesty of nature iii 2 21 
 Players that I have seen play, and heard others praise, and that highly iii 2 33 
 If that his m^esty would aught with us, We shall express our duty . iv 4 5 
 You have been talk'd of since your travel much. And that in Hamlet's 
 
 hearing Iv 7 73 
 
 That we would do. We should do when we would iv 7 119 
 
 As if it were Cain's jaw-bone, that did the first murder ! . . v 1 85 
 
 Since that respects of fortune are his love, I shall not be his wife . Lear i 1 251 
 Sith that both charge and danger Spe^k 'gainst so great a number . ii 4 242 
 Milk-Iiver'd man ! That bear'st a cheek for blows, a head for wrongs . iv 2 51 
 Though that the queen on special cause is here. Her army is moved on iv 6 219 
 
 i 1 
 
 272 
 
 i 3 
 
 71 
 
 ii 1 
 
 35 
 
 u 3 
 
 47 
 
 IV 6 
 
 76 
 
 65 
 
 i 2 314 
 i 3 117 
 
 S3 
 
THAT 
 
 1544 
 
 THEN 
 
 58 
 
 . Mvch Ado ii 1 102 
 As Y.L. It iii 3 n 
 Mer. Wives in 5 119 
 . Much Ado ii 1 252 
 Mer. of Venice ii 1 5 
 T. of Shrew iv 1 9 
 
 That. Hence ; Lest that the infection of his fortune take Like hold on 
 
 thee Lear iv 6 237 
 
 Who 's that which rings the bell ?— Diablo, ho ! The town will rise Othello ii 3 161 
 If you think fit, or that it may be done, Give me advantage . . . iii 1 54 
 Though that her jesses were my dear heart-strings, I 'Id whistle her off iii 3 261 
 If it be that, or any that was hers, It speaks against her with the other 
 
 proofs iii 3 440 
 
 Till that a capable and wide revenge Swallow them up . . . . iii 3 459 
 You shall close prisoner rest, Till that the nature of your fault be 
 
 known v 2 336 
 
 Sir, you and I must part, but that's not it . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 87 
 I have not kept ray square ; but that to come Shall all be done by the 
 
 rule ii 3 6 
 
 Thy demon, that's thy spirit which keeps thee, is Noble, courageous . ii 3 19 
 Till that the conquering wine hath steep'd our sense In soft and 
 
 dehcate Lethe . . . . ii 7 113 
 
 And threats the throat of that his officer That murder'd Pompey . . iii 5 19 
 I follow'd that I blush to look upon : My very hairs do mutiny . . iii 11 12 
 Draw that thy honest sword, which thou hast worn Most useful for thy 
 
 country iv 14 79 
 
 Let me rail so high. That the false housewife Fortune break her wheel iv 15 44 
 His voice was propertied As all the tuned spheres, and that to friends . v 2 84 
 You are too sure an augurer ; That you did fear is done . . . . v 2 338 
 That such a crafty devil as is his mother Should yield the world this 
 
 ass ! a woman that Bears all down with her brain . . Cymbeline ii 1 
 Thatch. Let us not hang like roping icicles Upon oiu* houses' thatch 
 
 Hen. V. iii 5 24 
 And thatch your poor thin roofs With burthens of the dead T. of Athens iv 3 144 
 Thatched. And flat meads thatch'd with stover . . . Tempest iv 1 63 
 Why, then, your visor should be thatched 
 Worse than Jove in a thatched house ! 
 Thaw. A man of continual dissolution and thaw 
 I was duller than a great thaw .... 
 Where Phoebus' fire scarce thaws the icicles . 
 Ere I should come by a fire to thaw me . . 
 Whose blush doth thaw the consecrated snow That lies on Dian's lap 
 
 T. of Athens \\ 3 386 
 O, that this too too solid flesh would melt, Thaw! . . . Hamlet i 2 130 
 Thawed. That I love — That I did love, for now my love is thaw'd 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 200 
 That will be thaw'd from the true quality With that which melteth 
 
 fools /. Ccesar iii 1 41 
 
 Thawing. His liberal eye doth give to every one, Thawing cold fear 
 
 Hen. V. iv Prol 45 
 
 The. Be cunning in the working this Muck Ado ii 2 53 
 
 You need not fear, lady, the having any of these lords . Mer. of Venice i 2 109 
 And how, Audrey? am I the man yet? . . . . As Y. Like It iii 3 3 
 God send you, sir, a speedy infirmity, for the better increasing your 
 
 folly ! T. Night i 5 85 
 
 O, the father, how he holds his countenance I . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 432 
 
 Such attribution should the Douglas have iv 1 3 
 
 Whose state so many had the managing. That they lost France Hen. V. Epil 11 
 Here is the Talbot : who would speak with him? . . . ] Hen. VI. ii 2 37 
 
 There goes the Talbot, with his colours spread iii 3 31 
 
 Who craves a parley w^ith the Burgundy? iii 3 37 
 
 Brother, she is not worth what she doth cost The holding Troi. and Ores, ii 2 52 
 
 All is the fear and nothing is the love Macbeth \y 2 12 
 
 Did these bones cost no more the breeding, but to play at loggats with 
 
 'em? Hamlet y 1 100 
 
 What can man's wisdom In the restoring his bereaved sense? . Lear iv 4 g 
 
 And therefore I will attempt the doing it Othello iii 4 
 
 The seeing these effects will be Both noisome and infectious Cynibeline i 5 
 Theatre. This wide and universal theatre Presents more woeful jageants 
 
 than the scene Wherein we play in . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 
 Stand securely on their battlements. As in a theatre . . K. John ii 1 375 
 As in a theatre, the eyes of men, After a well-graced actor leaves the 
 
 stage. Are idly bent on him that enters next . . Richard II. v 2 23 
 
 Clap him and hiss him, according as he pleased and displeased them, 
 
 as they use to do the players in the theatre ... J". Cwsar i 2 263 
 
 That done, repair to Pompey's theatre i 3 152 
 
 The censure of the which one must in your allowance o'erweigh a whole 
 
 theatre of others Hamlet iii 2 31 
 
 Theban. I'll talk a word with this same learned Theban . . . Lear iii 4 162 
 Thebes. It was play'd When I from Thebes came last a conquerer 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 51 
 Thee. I have done thee worthy service ; Told thee no lies, made thee no 
 
 mistakings Tempest i 2 248 
 
 Thou wilt never get thee a husband, if thou be so shrewd . Much Ado ii 1 20 
 This is thy office ; Bear thee well in it and leave us alone . . . iii 1 13 
 
 I '11 devise thee brave punishments for him v 4 130 
 
 Thou'rt a tall fellow: hold thee that to drink . . . T.ofShrewivA 17 
 
 That defence tliou hast, betake thee to 't T. Night iii 4 240 
 
 How agrees the devil and thee about thy soul, that thou soldest him? 
 
 1 Hen. IV, i 2 127 
 There's nothing hid from me : In private will I talk \dth thee apart 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 2 
 Fear not, man, We are alone ; here's none but thee and I . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 
 Come, and get thee a sword, though made of a lath . . . . iv 2 
 
 Do not chafe thee, cousin Troi. and Cres iv 5 
 
 By thee beguiled, By cruel cruel thee quite overthrown ! Rom. and Jul. iv 6 
 Art thou proud yet ?--Ay, that I am not thee , . . T. of Athens iv 3 
 I would not be thee, nuncle ; thou hast pared thy wit o' both sides Lear i 4 204 
 
 Theft. His thefts were too open Mer. Wives i 3 28 
 
 If Time be in debt and theft, and a sergeant in the way, Hath he not 
 
 reason to turn back an hour in a day? . . . Com. of Errors iv 2 61 
 When the suspicious head of theft is stopp'd . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 336 
 I'Ustealaway.— There's honour in the theft .... All's Well HI 34 
 To steal cream indeed, for thy theft hath already made thee butter 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 67 
 Am not I a prelate of the church?— Yes, as an outlaw in a castle keeps 
 
 And useth it to patronage his theft .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 48 
 O, theft most base. That we have stol'n what we do fear to keep ! 
 -_ , , Troi. and Cres. ii 2 92 
 
 We would give much, to use violent thefts. And rob in the behalf of 
 
 chanty v 3 21 
 
 Twere a concealment Worse than a theft Coriolanus i 9 22 
 
 There is boundless theft In limited professions . . T. qf Athens iv 8 430 
 The laws, your curb and whip, in their rough power Have uncheck'd 
 
 theft iv 3 447 
 
 There's warrant in that theft Which steals itself . . Macbeth ii 3 151 
 
 25 
 
 137 
 
 Theft. If he steal aught the whilst this play is playing, And 'scape 
 
 detecting, I will jmy the theft Hamlet iii 2 94 
 
 And yet I know not how conceit may rob The treasury of life, when 
 
 life itself Yields to the theft Lear iv 6 44 
 
 Euriphile, Whom for the theft I wedded, stole these children Cymbeline v 5 341 
 Their. Let's assist them. For our case is as theirs . . . Tempest i 1 58 
 This love of theirs myself have often seen . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 24 
 
 When they weep and kneel. All their petitions are as freely theirs As 
 
 they themselves would owe them .... Mem. for Meas. i 4 82 
 
 God send every one their heart's desire ! Much Ado iii 4 61 
 
 What is your intent? — The effect of my intent is to cross theirs L. L. Lost v 2 138 
 The peace of heaven is theirs that lift their swords In such a just and 
 
 charitable war.— Well then, to work K. John ii 1 35 
 
 But theirs is sweetened with the hope to have The present benefit „ 
 
 Richard II. ii 3 13 
 
 Tears show their love, but want their remedies iii 3 203 
 
 We have supplies to second our attempt : If they miscarry, theirs shall 
 
 second them '2 Hen. IV. iv 2 46 
 
 Contend in tears, Theirs for the earth's increase, mine for my sorrows 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 385 
 
 Picardy Hath slain their governors iv 1 89 
 
 I had rather be their servant in my way Than sway with them in 
 
 theirs Coriolanus ii 1 220 
 
 Upon the part o' the people, in whose power We were elected theirs . iii 1 211 
 Wliere I, Even in theirs and in the commons' ears, Will vouch the truth 
 
 of it V 6 4 
 
 As shall to thee blot out what wrongs were theirs And write in thee the 
 
 figures of their love T. of Athe7is v 1 156 
 
 Your servants ever Have theirs, themselves, and what is theirs, in 
 
 compt. To make their audit at your highness' pleasure . Macbeth i 6 26 
 Them. I am the best of them that speak this speech . . Temjxst i 2 429 
 Your friends are well and have them much commended . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 123 
 Call at all the ale-houses, and bid those that are drunk get them to bed 
 
 Much Ado iii 3 46 
 All their elves for fear Creep into acorn-cups and hide them there 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 31 
 And they are coming after to warm them . . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 5 
 For the which myself and them Bend their best studies . . K. John iv 2 50 
 They do prank them in authority, Against all noble suft'erance Coriolanus iii 1 23 
 No, not with such friends That thought them sure of you . . . v 3 8 
 Two such opposed kings encamp them still In man as well as herbs 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 3 27 
 
 And all things change them to the contrary iv 5 90 
 
 But they did say their prayers, and address'd them Again to sleep Macb. ii 2 25 
 In quarter, and in terms like bride and groom Devesting them for bed 
 
 Othello ii 3 181 
 Here's them in our country of Greece gets more with begging than we 
 
 can do with working Pericles ii 1 68 
 
 Theme. Every day some sailor's wife, The masters of some merchant, and 
 
 the merchant. Have just our theme of woe . . . Tempest ii 1 6 
 Well, I am your tlieme : you have the start of me . . Mer. Wives v 5 1 70 
 
 To me she speaks ; she moves me for her theme . . Com. of Errors ii 2 183 
 At board he fed not for my urging it ; Alone, it was the subject of my 
 
 theme v 1 65 
 
 This weak and idle theme. No more yielding but a dream M. N. Dream v 1 434 
 Shall I to this lady?— Ay, that's the theme .... J*. Night ii 4 125 
 Part of his theme, but nothing Of his ill-ta'en suspicion . . W. Tale i 2 459 
 
 Your ^v^iting now Is colder than that theme v 1 100 
 
 So blest a son, A son who is the thenie of honour's tongue . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 81 
 
 In a theme so bloody-faced as this 2 Hen. 7^. i 3 22 
 
 It is a theme as fluent as the sea Hen, V. iii 7 36 
 
 With your theme, I could O'ennount the lark .... Hen. VIII. ii 3 93 
 She is a theme of honour and renown .... Troi. and Cres. ii 2 199 
 
 deadly gall, and theme of all our scorns ! iv 5 30 
 
 Name lier not now, sir ; she's a deadly theme iv 5 181 
 
 Do not give advantage To stubborn critics, apt, without a theme . . v 2 131 
 And throw forth greater themes For insurrection's arguing . Coriolanus i 1 224 
 Have hearts Inclinable to honour and advance The theme of our assembly ii 2 61 
 
 0, handle not the theme, to talk of hands , . . T. Andron. iii 2 29 
 
 Here he comes, and I must ply my theme v 2 80 
 
 Marry, that ' marry ' is the very theme I came to talk of Rom. atid Jul. i 3 63 
 As happy prologues to the swelling act Of the imperial theme Macbeth i 3 129 
 Whose common theme Is death of fathers .... Hamlet i 2 103 
 
 1 will fight with him upon this theme Until ray eyelids will no longer 
 
 wag. — O my son, what theme? v 1 289 
 
 Their contestation Was theme for you, you were the word of war A. and C, ii 2 44 
 His gentle lady, Big of this gentleman our theme, deceased . Cymbeline i 1 39 
 And will to ears and tongues Be theme and hearing ever . . . iii 1 4 
 When a soldier was the theme, my name Was not far off . . . iii 3 59 
 Themselves. So soon asleep ! I wish mine eyes Would, with themselves, 
 
 shut up my thoughts Tempestii 1 192 
 
 My charms I'll break, their senses I'll restore, And they shall be 
 
 themselves v 1 32 
 
 My desires had instance and argument to commend themselves M. Wives ii 2 257 
 He teaches hini to hick and to hack, which they'll do fast enough of 
 
 themselves iv 1 69 
 
 Heaven doth with us as we with torches do, Not light them for themselves 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 1 34 
 So our decrees. Dead to infliction, to themselves are dead . . . i 3 z8 
 All their petitions are as freely theirs As they themselves would owe 
 
 them i 4 83 
 
 Thieves for their robbery have authority When judges steal themselves ii 2 177 
 Women are frail too.— Ay, as the glasses where they view themselves ii 4 125 
 If they werebut a weekmarrieil, they would talk themselves mad M. Ado ii 1 369 
 O heavens themselves ! — Come, sir, I pray you, go . . . T. Night iii 4 391 
 Valour and pride excel themselves in Hector . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 6 79 
 
 Then thou wast not Out three years old Temipest i 2 40 
 
 Then tell me If this might be a brother 12117 
 
 1, not remembering how I cried out then, Will cry it o'er again . . i 2 133 
 Come unto these yellow sands, And then take hands . . , . i 2 377 
 Thou Shalt be as free As mountain winds : but then exactly do All 
 
 points of my command i 2 499 
 
 Who then? his spirit?— Neither.— What then ?— Nothing T. G. of Ver. iii 1 195 
 Yon willnot bail me, then, sir?— Then, Pompey, nor now Meas. for Meas. iii 2 85 
 First he did praise my beauty, then tny speech . , Cwn, of Errors iv 2 15 
 He is then a giant to an ape ; but then is an ape a doctor to such a man 
 
 Much Adov 1 205 
 Well then, it now appears you need my help : Go to, then Mer. of Venice i 3 115 
 
 Talk with respect and swear but now and then ii 2 aco 
 
 There then ; how then? what then? Let me see wherein As Y. Like It ii 7 83 
 
THEN 
 
 1545 
 
 THEREIN 
 
 Then. Then entertain him, then forswear him ; now weep for him, then 
 
 spit at him As Y. Like It iii 2 436 
 
 Loose now and then A scatter'd smile, and that I'll live upon . . iii 5 103 
 Then call me husband : but in such a ' then ' I write a ' never' All's W. iii 2 62 
 And more, more strong, then lesser is my fear, 1 shall indue you with 
 
 K. John iv 2 42 
 A fool, a rogue, that now and then goes to the wars . . Hen. V. iii 6 71 
 Sometime the flood prevails, and then the wind ; Now one the better, 
 
 then another best 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 9 
 
 First, to do greetings to thy royal person ; And then to crave a league of 
 
 amity ; And lastly, to confirm that amity iii 3 53 
 
 And then?— And then he sends you word . . . Richard III. iii 2 9 
 
 Our then dictator, Whom with all praise I point at, saw him tight Coriol. ii 2 93 
 And now and then an ample tear trill'd down Her delicate cheek /year iv 3 14 
 But if I give my wife a handkerchief, — What then? — Why, then, 'tis 
 
 hers Othello iv 1 n 
 
 Then does he say, he lent me Some shipping unrestored Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 26 
 Thence. By foul play, as thou say'st, were we heaved thence . Tempest i 2 62 
 The ministers for the purpose hurried thence Me and thy crying self . i 2 131 
 Thence I have follow'd it. Or it hath drawn me rather . . . . i 2 393 
 1 will be thankful To my hap]iy messenger from thence . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 53 
 Did not I in rage depart from thence? — In verity you did Com. 0/ Errors iv 4 79 
 
 Come to the Centaur ; fetch our stutf from thence iv 4 153 
 
 Rushing in their houses, bearing thence Rings, jewels, any thing . . v 1 143 
 We met him thitherward ; for thence we came . . . All's Well iii 2 55 
 Thence it came That she . . . was in mine eye The dust that did offend it v 3 52 
 By law and process of great nature thence Freed and enfranchised W. T, ii 2 60 
 Who would be thence that has the benefit of access? . . . . v 2 118 
 From hence to prison back again ; From tlienceunto the place of execu- 
 tion 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 6 
 
 'Tis not the land I care for, wert thou thence iii 2 359 
 
 Swearing both They prosper best of all when I am thence . 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 18 
 Aud chides the sea that sunders him from thence, Saying, he'll lade it 
 
 dry iii 2 138 
 
 When she comes ! When is she thence ? . . . . Troi. atid Ores, i 1 31 
 In the great hand of Goil I stand ; and thence Against the undivulged 
 
 pretence I tight Of treasonous malice .... Macbeth ii 3 136 
 
 Thence it is. That I to your assistance do make love . . , . iii 1 123 
 
 To feed were best at home ; From tlience the sauce to meat is ceremony iii 4 36 
 
 TheotlC. Had the whole theoric of war in the knot of his scarf All'sWelHv 8 163 
 
 The art and practic part of life Must be the mistress to this theoric 
 
 Hen. K. i 1 52 
 Unless the bookish theoric, Wherein the t<^ed consuls can propose Othello i 1 24 
 
 There. Foot it featly here and there Tempest i 2 380 
 
 The rarest that e'er came there.— Bate, I beseech you, widow Dido . ii 1 99 
 
 What a blow was there given ! ii 1 180 
 
 There, take the paper : see it be retum'd . . . T. 0. of Ver. i 2 46 
 
 How now! what letter are you reading there? i 3 51 
 
 For what I will, I will, and there an end i 3 65 
 
 That letter hath she deliver'd, and there an end ii 1 168 
 
 I know Anne's mind, — that's neither here nor there . . Mer. Wives i 4 112 
 Let there be some more test made of my metal . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 49 
 
 Ay, touch him; there's the vein ii 2 70 
 
 There spake my brother ; there my father's grave Did utter forth a voice iii 1 86 
 For, in conclusion, he did beat me there .... Com. of Errors ii 1 74 
 There is something in the wind, that we cannot get in . . . . iii 1 69 
 That goldsmith there, were he not pack'd with her, Could witness it . v 1 219 
 And in a dark and dankish vault at home There left me . . . . v 1 248 
 If he be not in love with some woman, there is no believing old signs 
 
 Much Ado iii 2 41 
 There will I leave you too, for here comes one in haste . . . . v 2 95 
 There's an eye Wounds like a leaden swortl . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 480 
 Ghosts, wandering here and there. Troop home to churchyards M. N. D. iii 2 381 
 Why, there, there, there, there ! a diamond gone ! . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 87 
 Thou art thy father's daughter ; there's enough . . As Y. lAke Iti 3 60 
 There, there, Hortensio, will you any wife? . . . .T.ofShrewil 56 
 
 The fouler fortune mine, and there an end v 2 08 
 
 Why, there's a wench ! Come on, and kiss me v 2 180 
 
 Why, there 'tis ; so say I too.— Not to be helped . . . All's Well ii 3 17 
 Well, I must be patient; there is no fettering of authority . . . ii 3 251 
 There's for you.— Why, there's for thee, and there, and there T. Night iv 1 27 
 
 How now there !— This news is mortal W. Tale iii 2 148 
 
 There's a good grandam.— Good my mother, peace! . . K. John ii 1 163 
 My guilt he on my head, and there an end . . . Richard II. v 1 6g 
 
 Yoix cannot live long.— Why, there is it . . . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 15 
 There is no quailing now. Because the king is certainly possess'd Of all iv 1 39 
 
 Let time shape, and there an end 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 358 
 
 There is my hand. You shall be as a father to my youth . . , v 2 117 
 There all is marr'd ; there lies a cooling card . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 83 
 Where are you there? Sir John ! nay, fear not, man . . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 68 
 
 There's an army gathered together in Smithtield iv 6 13 
 
 I had rather kill two enemies. — Why, there thou hast it Richard III. iv 2 73 
 I ara glad they are going, For, sure, there 's no converting of 'em Hen, VIII. i 3 43 
 
 There was the weight that puU'd me down iii 2 407 
 
 I will leave ail as I found it, and there an end . . . Troi. and Ores. 1 1 91 
 
 Look how he looks ! there 's a countenance ! 12 217 
 
 Look you there : there's no jesting ; there's laying on, take't off who 
 
 will, as they say : there be hacks ! 12 223 
 
 The fool will not : ho there : that he : look you there . . . . ii 1 91 
 Guard thee well ; For I'll not kill thee there, nor there, nor there . iv 5 254 
 
 Here, there, and every where, he leaves and takes v 5 26 
 
 There was it: For which my sinews shall be stretch'd upon him Coriol. v 6 44 
 
 We cannot be here and there too Rom. and Jul i 6 15 
 
 Thy Juliet is alive . . . ; There art thou happy iii 3 137 
 
 We'll have some half a dozen ftiends, And there an end . . . . iii 4 28 
 
 So that my si>eed to Mantua there was stay'd v 2 12 
 
 I would have had thee there, and here again. Ere I can tell thee what 
 
 thou shouldst do there /. C<esar ii 4 4 
 
 We cut him off", If at Philippi we do face him there . . . . iv 3 211 
 When the brains were out, The man would die. And there an end Macb. iii 4 80 
 Come in, without there !— What's your grace's will? . . . . iv 1 135 
 Who's there?- Nay, answer me : stand, and imfold yourself , Hamlet i 1 1 
 Here and there Shark'd up a list of lawless resolutes . . . . i 1 97 
 You are stay'd for. There ; my blessing with thee ! . . . . i 8 57 
 
 Tl^ere put on him What forgeries you please ii 1 19 
 
 Why, there thou say'st : and the more pity v 1 29 
 
 It was not brought me, my lord ; there s the cunning of it . . Lear i 2 63 
 There could I have him now,— and there,— and there again, and there . iii 4 62 
 There she shook The holy water from her heavenly eyes . . . iv 3 31 
 Tliere I found 'em, there I smelt 'em out iv 6 104 
 
 There. O, ho, are you there with me ? No eyes in your head ? . Lear iv 6 148 
 
 Please you, draw near. Louder the music there ! iv 7 25 
 
 Mine eyes do itch; Doth that bode weeping ?— 'Tis neither here nor 
 
 there Othello iv 3 59 
 
 There stand I in much i>eril : No, he must die v 1 21 
 
 Speak there !— The man from Sicyon, —is there such an one? Ant.andCleo.i 2 117 
 
 There 's a great spirit gone ! i 2 126 
 
 You and I have loved, but there's not it ; That you know well . . i 8 88 
 The gods confound thee ! dost thou hold there still?— Should I lie? . ii 5 92 
 
 Some wine, within there, and our viands ! iii 11 73 
 
 There's all I'll do for you Cymbelinei5 87 
 
 To the mountains ; there secure us. To the king's party there's no going iv 4 9 
 There 's the end. Has hurt me, and there 's the end on 't . T. Night v 1 202 
 There's the point. With him, we may.— Yea, marry, there's the point 
 
 2 Heiu IV. i 3 18 
 
 There's the point.— Which do not be entreated to , . Ant. and Cleo, ii 6 31 
 
 There *s the question. That's false.— Ay, there'sthequestiou 2Hen,VLiv 2 149 
 
 How that might change his nature, there's the question . J. Casar ii 1 13 
 
 There then ; how then ? what then? Let me see . . As Y. Like It ii 7 83 
 
 Why, there then : thus I do escape the sorrow Of Antony's death 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 94 
 Thereabout. Five or six thousand horse, . . . or thereabouts All's Welliv 3 171 
 Do you know, and dare not ? Be intelligent to me : 'tis thereabouts 
 
 W, Tale i 2 378 
 O for a fine thief, of the age of two and twenty or thereabouts ! 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 212 
 
 Tliereabout of it especially, where he speaks of Priam's slaughter Havdetii 2 468 
 
 Ay, are you thereabouts ? Why, then, good night indeetl Ant. aivi Cleo. iii 10 29 
 
 Thereafter. How a score of ewes now ? — Thereafter as they be 2 Ihn. IV, iii 2 56 
 
 Thereat. Not for Bohemia, nor the pomp that may Be thereat glean'd 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 500 
 Ah, that this sight should make so deep a wound. And yet detested life 
 
 not shrink thereat ! T. Andron. iii 1 248 
 
 Who, thereat enraged. Flew on him Lear iv 2 75 
 
 Thereby. I gave him gentle looks, thereby to find That which thyself 
 
 hast now disclosed to me T.G.of Ver. iii 1 31 
 
 Thereby hangs a tale Mer. Wives i 4 ; AsY. Like It ii7; T. of Shrew iv 1 
 Be absolute for death ; either death or life Shall thereby be the sweeter 
 
 Meas, for Meas. iii 1 6 
 Are we not all in love ? — Nothing so sure ; and thereby all forsworn 
 
 L. L, Lost iv 3 283 
 Meaning thereby that grapes were made to eat and lips to open 
 
 As Y. Like It v I 38 
 
 That thou thereby Mayst smile at this T. Night iv 1 60 
 
 And thereby for sealing The injury of tongues in courts and kingdoms 
 
 W. Tale i 2 337 
 The better act of purjwses mistook Is to mistake again ; though indirect. 
 
 Yet indirection thereby grows direct K. John iii 1 276 
 
 In regard of me He shortens four years of my son's exile : But little 
 
 vantage shall I reap thereby Richard II. i 3 218 
 
 To counterfeit dying, when a man thereby liveth, is to be no counterfeit 
 
 1 Hen. IV. v 4 119 
 It shall be with such strict and severe covenants As little shall the 
 
 Frenchmen gain thereby 1 Hen. VI. v 4 115 
 
 God, wliat mischiefs work the wicked ones, Heaping confusion on 
 
 their own heads thereby I 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 187 
 
 Quitting thee thereby of ten thousand shames iii 2 2x8 
 
 For thereby is England mained, and fain to go with a staff . . . iv 2 171 
 To carve out dials quaintly, point by point, Tliereby to see the minutes 
 
 how they run 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 25 
 
 Thereby he may gather The ground of your ill-will, and so remove it 
 
 Richard IIL i 3 68 
 To save the Romans, thereby to destroy The Volsces . . CorioUinus y 3 133 
 That he thereby may give a likely guess .... T. Andron. ii 3 207 
 The eagle suffers little birds to sing, And is not careful what they mean 
 
 thereby iv 4 84 
 
 Thereby shall we shadow The numbers of our host . . . Macbeth v 4 5 
 
 Thereby hangs a tail.— Whereby hangs a tale, sir? . . . Othello iii 1 8 
 
 Therefore wast thou Deservedly confined into this rock . . Tempest i 2 360 
 
 Therefore my son i' the ooze is bedded iii 3 100 
 
 Therefore take heed, As Hymen's lamps shall light you . . . . iv 1 22 
 He is in haste ; therefore, I pray you, go . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 8 89 
 
 Now therefore would I have thee to my tutor iii 1 84 
 
 A horse cannot fetch, but only carry ; therefore is she better than a jade iii 1 276 
 
 Therefore it must with circumstance be spoken iii 2 36 
 
 An if I could, what should I get therefore? . . , M. N, Dream iii 2 78 
 Bootless 'tis to tell you we will go : Therefore we meet not now 1 Hen. IV. i 1 30 
 
 1 know not your breeding. — Wliy then, Liment therefore . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 113 
 We are therefore provided : will her ladyship behold? . . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 3 
 Hath my sword therefore broke through London gates, that you should 
 
 leave me? iv 8 24 
 
 Therefore mistrust me not. — Where is thy power, then ? . Richard III. iv 4 479 
 Oft liave you — often have you thanks therefore , . Troi. and Cres. iii 8 20 
 Dogs that are as often beat for barking As therefore kept to do so 
 
 Coriolanns ii 3 225 
 Therein. I prattle Something too wildly and my father's precepts I 
 
 therein do forget Tempest iii 1 59 
 
 Since thou lovest, love still and thrive therein . . T, G. qf Ver. i 1 9 
 
 Have you the tongues?— My youthful travel therein made me happy . iv 1 34 
 You are therein in the right : but to the point . . . Mea^. for Meas. ii 1 100 
 Therein do men ftom children nothing differ .... Much Ado v 1 33 
 Which therein works a miracle in nature .... Mer. qf Venice iii 2 90 
 I, delivering you, am satisfied And therein do account myself well paid iv 1 417 
 Who cries out on pride, TTiat can therein tax any private party? 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 71 
 I am a simple maid, and therein wealthiest .... All's Well ii 3 72 
 
 Nor are you therein, by my life, deceived T. Night v 1 269 
 
 A servant grafted in my serious trust And therein negligent . W. Tale i 2 247 
 And therein fasting, hast thou made me gaunt . . Richard II. ii 1 81 
 
 And, therein laid, — there lies Two kinsmen digg'd their graves with 
 
 weeping eyes iii 8 16B 
 
 Work, work your thoughts, and therein see a siege . . Hen. V. iii Prol. 25 
 Take some order in the town. Placing therein some expert ofllcers 
 
 I Hen. VI. iii 2 127 
 And then deny her aiding hand therein .... Richard III. i 3 96 
 
 He is my son ; yea, and therein my shame ii 2 29 
 
 Nor he deliver'd His gracious pleasure any way therein . . . . iii 4 x8 
 An ill husband, and am glad To have you therein my companion 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 143 
 Nothing doubting your present assistance therein . . T. of Athens Hi \ 31 
 
THEREIN 
 
 1546 
 
 THICK-EYED 
 
 Therein. Therein, ye gods, you make the weak most strong ; Therein, 
 
 ye gods, you tyrants do defeat J- Ctesar i 3 91 
 
 On such regards of safety and allowance As therein are set down Hamlet ii 2 80 
 Comforting therein, that when old robes are worn out, there are 
 
 members to make new Ant. aiid Cko. i 2 lyo 
 
 You shall not find, Though you be therein curious, the least cause . iii 2 35 
 Thereof. Only, in lieu thereof, dispatch me hence . . T. G. of Ver. it 7 88 
 She brews good ale.— And thereof comes the proverb .... 1111305 
 Bid my wife Disburse the sum on the receipt tliereof . Com. of Errors iv 1 38 
 And thereof comes that the wenches say ' God damn me ' . . . iv 3 53 
 
 And thereof came it that the man was mad v 1 68 
 
 Thereof the raging fire of fever bred v 1 75 
 
 The contempts thereof are as touching me . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 191 
 And, in lieu thereof, impose on thee nothing but this .... iii 1 130 
 All thfe power thereof it doth apply To prove, by wit, worth in 
 
 simplicity v 2 77 
 
 If you know aught which does behove ray knowledge Thereof to be in- 
 
 fonn'd, imprison 't not ir. Ta^e i 2 396 
 
 Were I crown'd the most imperial monarch, Thereof most worthy . iv 4 384 
 What is thy news ? Let King Cophetua know the truth thereof 2 Hen. IV. v 3 106 
 ITie hope thereof makes Cliflbrd mourn in steel . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 58 
 Lest in revenge thereof, sith God is just, He be as miserably slain as I . i S 41 
 Hut, God he knows, thy share thereof [of beauty] is small , . , i 4 129 
 
 Tlie bruit thereof will bring you many friends iv 7 64 
 
 As little joy may you suppose in me, That I enjoy, being the queen 
 
 thereof.— A little joy enjoys the queen thereof . . Richard III. i 3 154 
 And I repent My part thereof that I have done to her . . . ,13 308 
 leaning indeed his house. Which, by the sign thereof, was termed so . iii 5 79 
 The respects thereof are nice and trivial, All circumstances well 
 
 considered iii 7 175 
 
 God he knows, and you may partly see. How far I am from the desire 
 
 thereof iii 7 236 
 
 Tlie gain of my attempt The least of you shall share his part thereof . v 8 268 
 Thereon. Of promise- breach Thereon dependent . . Meets, for Meas. v 1 411 
 In that each of you have forsworn his book, Can you still dream and 
 
 pore and thereon look? L. L. Lost iv 3 298 
 
 Condemn'd by the king's own mouth, thereon His execution sworn W. T. i 2 445 
 Thereon I pawn my credit and mine honour ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 116 
 A pair of bleeding hearts ; thereon engrave Edward and York Rich. III. iv 4 272 
 If he love her not And be not from his reason fall'n thereon . Hamlet ii 2 165 
 ^Vhich I'll guard them froui. If thereon you rely . .Ant. and Cleo. v 2 133 
 nereto. My heart accords thereto. And yet a thousand times it answers 
 
 ' no ' T. G. of Ver. i 3 90 
 
 Adding thereto moreover That he would wed me, or else die my lover 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 446 
 I undertook it. Vanquish 'd thereto by the fair grace and speech All's W. v 3 133 
 His life I gave him and did thereto add My love . . . T. Night v 1 83 
 You are certainly a gentleman, thereto Clerk-like experienced W. Tale i 2 391 
 The justice ofyour hearts will thereto add ' 'Tis pity she 's not honest ' ii 1 67 
 If my reason Will thereto be obedient, I have reason , . . . iv 4 494 
 Any thing in or out of our demands. And we'll consign thereto Hen. V. v 2 90 
 Wliom I with pain have woo'd and won thereto . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 138 
 I think 'twill serve, if he Can thereto frame his spirit . Coriolanus iii 2 97 
 
 Great hurt and mischief; thereto witness may My surname . . . iv 5 73 
 Add thereto a tiger's chaudron. For the ingredients . . Macbeth iv 1 33 
 Thereto prick'd on by a most emulate pride .... Hamlet i 1 83 
 And thereto add such reasons of your own As may compact it more Ltar i 4 361 
 If she be black, and thereto have a wit, Shell find a white . Othello ii 1 133 
 As thereto sworn by your command, ... I tell you this Ant. and Cleo. v 2 19B 
 Yourself So out of thought, and thereto so o'ergrown . . Cymbeline iv 4 33 
 Thereunto. With all their honourable points of ignorance Pertaining 
 
 thereunto Hen. VIII. i 3 27 
 
 I shall, first asking your pardon thereunto, recount the occasion Hamlet iv 7 46 
 There's none so foul and foolish tliereunto, But does foul pranks Othello ii 1 142 
 Thereupon. And thereupon I drew my sword on you . Com, of Errors v \ 262 
 I was ta'en for him, and he for me, And thereupon these errors are 
 
 arose v 1 388 
 
 Only foul words ; and thereupon I wiU kiss thee . . . Mitch Ado v 2 50 
 lamfairthatshoot, And thereupon thou speak'st the fairest shoot L.L.L.iv 1 12 
 And thereupon I drink unto your grace .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 63 
 And thereupon give me your daughter. ^Take her, fair son . Hen. V. v 2 375 
 And thereupon he sends you this good news . . . Riclmrd III. iii 2 48 
 I dare thereupon pawn the moiety of my estate to your ring Cyrnbeline i 4 n8 
 Therewith angry, when it next came there, Took it in snuff 1 Hen. IV. i 3 40 
 And bid her dry her weeping eyes therewith . . . Richard III. iv 4 278 
 What if I do obey? How may the duke be therewith satisfied? Othello i 2 88 
 Therewithal. Give her that ring and therewithal This letter T. G. of Ver. iv 4 90 
 My poor mistress, moved therewithal, Wept bitterly . . . . iv 4 175 
 Thy slanders I forgive ; and therewithal Remit thy other forfeits 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 525 
 And therewithal took measure of ray body . . . Com. of Errors iv 3 9 
 And therewithal to win me, if you please. Without the which I am not 
 
 to be won L. L. Lost v 2 858 
 
 And therewithal Came to this vault to die, and lie with Juliet R. and J. v 3 289 
 But of that to-morrow, When therewithal we shall have cause of state 
 
 Macbeth iii 1 34 
 To receive from his age, not alone the imperfections of long-engraffed 
 
 condition, but therewithal the unruly waywardness . . Lear i 1 301 
 
 The fairest that I have look'd upon.— And therewithal the best Cymbeline ii 4 33 
 Thersltes. Wlien rank Thersites opes his mastic jaws. We shall hear 
 
 music, wit, and oracle Troi. and Cres. i 8 73 
 
 And sets Thersites, A slave . . . , To match us in comparisons with dirt i 3 192 
 
 Mistress Thersites !— Thou shouldst strike him ii 1 39 
 
 Who's there? Thersites! Good Thersites, come in and rail . . . ii 3 25 
 Ihersites is a fool to serve such a fool, and Patroclus is a fool positive . ii 3 69 
 Achilles hath inveigled his fool from him.— Who, Thersites ?— He . . ii 8 loi 
 Ask me not what I would be, if I were not Thersites . . , . v 1 71 
 ^^^ersites' body is as good as Ajax*, When neither are alive . Cymbeline iv 2 252 
 Tnf ^"^^y be Trinculo's legs, these are they . . . Tempest ii 2 log 
 
 inese be fine things, an if they be not sprites ii 2 120 
 
 utnese be true spies which I wear in my head, here's a goodly sight . v 1 259 
 tr-fu tu ^ ^^'^ ^^^" *b^^^ ^^^ ^ays loitering? . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 48 
 with these nails I'll pUick out these false eyes . . C<m. of Errors iv 4 107 
 I hese be the stops that hinder study quite . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 70 
 inese betray nice wenches, that would be betrayed without these . iii 1 23 
 
 Bar men s sake, the authors of these women iv 3 359 
 
 What fools these mortals be 1 M.N, Dream iii 2 115 
 
 Where are these lads? where are these hearts? iv 2 25 
 
 Nor the lady s, which is nice, nor the lover's, which is all these 
 
 AsY.Ukeltiv I 15 
 
 These. For these two hours, Rosalind, I will leave thee As Y. Like It iv 1 iSo 
 
 These set kind of fools T. Night i 5 95 
 
 Si)eed thee well ! There lie, and there thy character : there these W. T. iii 3 47 
 There shall not at your father's house these seven years Be bom 
 
 another such iv 4 589 
 
 I must leave you within these two hours 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 39 
 
 These fellows of infinite tongue //eji. K. v 2 163 
 
 Within these forty hours Surrey durst better Have bunit that tongue 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 253 
 
 Tliese are the whole contents iv 2 154 
 
 Under these hard conditions as this time Is like to lay upon us J. Ccesar i 2 174 
 What he is, augmented, Would run to these and these extremities . ii 1 31 
 These many, then, shall die ; their names are prick'd . . . . iv 1 i 
 These indeed seem, For they are actions that a man might play Hamlet 1 2 83 
 
 These tedious old fools ! ii 2 223 
 
 These kind of knaves I know, which in this plainness Harbour more 
 
 craft Lear ii 2 107 
 
 Where virtue is, these are more virtuous Othello iii 3 186 
 
 Are letters brought, the tenour these .... Pericles iii Gower 24 
 
 Theseus. 'Twas Ariadne passioning For Theseus' perjury T. G, of Ver. iv 4 173 
 Happy be Theseus, our renowned duke ! . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 20 
 Your buskin'd mistress and your warrior love To Theseus must be wedded ii 1 72 
 
 Knowing I know thy love to Theseus ii 1 76 
 
 Intend you stay?— Perchance till after Theseus' wedding-day . . ii 1 139 
 
 A play Intended for great Theseus' nuptial-day iii 2 12 
 
 To-morrow midnight solemnly Dance in Duke Theseus' house 
 
 triumphantly iv 1 94 
 
 There shall the pairs of faithful lovers be Wedded with Theseus , . iv 1 97 
 'Tis strange, my Theseus, that these lovers speak of . . . . v 1 i 
 
 Thessalian. Crook-knee'd, and dew-lapp'd like Thessalian bulls . . iv 1 127 
 
 Thessaly. In Crete, in Sparta, nor in Thessaly iv 1 131 
 
 The boar of Thessaly Was never so emboss'd , . . Ant, and Cleo. iv 18 2 
 
 Thetis. But let the ruffian Boreas once enrage The gentle Thetis T. and C.i S 39 
 Let this be granted, and Achilles' horse Makes many Tlietis' sons . i 3 212 
 How now, Ulysses !— Now, great Thetis' son !— What are you reading? . iii 3 94 
 We'll to our ship : Away, my Thetis ! . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 61 
 At her birth, Thetis, being proud, swallow'd some part o' the earth : 
 Therefore the earth, fearing to be o'erfiowed, Hath Thetis' birth- 
 child on the heavens bestow'd Pericles iv 4 41 
 
 Thews. Care I for the limb, the thewes, the stature, bulk, and big aa- 
 
 semblance of a man ! Give me the spirit ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 276 
 For Romans now Have thews and limbs like to their ancestors J. Ca'sar 13 81 
 For nature, crescent, does not grow alone In thews and bulk Hamlet 13 12 
 
 They do not love that do not show their love . . , T. G. of Ver. i 2 31 
 
 They say that Love hath not an eye at all ii 4 96 
 
 They can be meek that have no other cause . . . Com. of Errors ii I 33 
 Happy are they that hear their detractions and can put them to 
 
 mending Much Ado ii 3 237 
 
 For to strange sores strangely they strain the cure iv 1 254 
 
 They of those marches, gracious sovereign, Shall be a wall sufficient 
 
 Hen. V. i 2 140 
 What stays had I but they ? and they are gone . . Richard III. ii 2 76 
 They say. The city is well stored.— Hang 'em ! They say ! Coriolaiius i 1 194 
 They of Rome are enter'd in our counsels And know how we proceed . i 2 2 
 Which, thou dost confess. Were fit for thee to use as they to claim . iii 2 83 
 
 Poor birds they are not set for Macbeth iv 2 36 
 
 And they in France of the best rank and station . . . Hamlet i 3 73 
 
 Thick. Thou Shalt be pinch 'd As thick as honeycomb . . Tempest i 2 329 
 Look how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid with patines of bright gold 
 
 Mer. of Venice v 1 59 
 Like a fountain troubled. Muddy, ill-seeming, thick . T. of Shrew v 2 143 
 
 O Lord, sir ! Thick, thick, spare not me All's Well ii 2 47 
 
 Thoughts that would thick my blood W. Talei 2 171 
 
 Speaking thick, which nature made his blemish . . .2 Hen. IV, ii 3 24 
 
 His wit's as thick as Tewksbury mustard ii 4 262 
 
 So forlorn, that his dimensions to any thick sight were invincible . iii 2 336 
 
 Let it shine, then. —Thine 's too thick to shine iv 3 64 
 
 This shoulder was ordain'd so thick to heave . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 7 23 
 Thoughperilsdid Abound, as thick as thought could make 'em Hen. VIII. iii 2 195 
 To-morrow blossoms, And bears his blushing honours thick upon him . iii 2 354 
 
 Tlie dews of heaven fall thick in blessings on her ! iv 2 133 
 
 I'll about, And drive away the vulgar from the streets : So do you too, 
 
 where you perceive them thick J. Casar i 1 76 
 
 Get higher on that hill ; My sight was ever thick v 3 21 
 
 As thick as liail Came post with post Macbeth i 3 97 
 
 Make thick my blood ; Stop up the access and passage to remorse ! . i 5 44 
 Come, thick night, And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell . . i 5 51 
 Make the gruel thick and slab : Add thereto a tiger's chaudron . . iv I 32 
 Their eyes purging thick amber and plum-tree gum . . . HavUet ii 2 200 
 The people muddied, Thick and unwholesome in their thoughts . . iv 5 82 
 Let her j)aint an inch thick, to this favour she must come . . . v 1 214 
 All-shaking thunder, Smite flat the thick rotundity 0' the world ! Lear iii 2 7 
 Twenty several messengers : Why do you send so thick ? Ant. and Cleo. i 5 63 
 In their thick breaths, Rank of gross diet, shall we be enclouded . . v 2 211 
 Dissolve, thick cloud, and rain ; that I may say. The gods themselves 
 
 do weep ! v 2 302 
 
 He furnaces The thick sighs from him Cymbeliiie i 6 67 
 
 Say, and speak thick ; Love's counseller shoiUd fill the bores of hearing iii 2 58 
 Then began A stop i' the chaser, a retire, anon A rout, confusion thick, v 3 41 
 It nips me unto listening, and thick slumber Hangs upon mine eyes Per. v 1 235 
 
 Thick-coming fancies, Tliat keep her from her rest . . . Macbeth v 3 38 
 
 Thicken. Light thickens ; and the crow Makes wing to the rooky wood iii 2 50 
 This may help to thicken other proofs That do demonstrate thinly 0th. iii 3 430 
 Thy lustre thickens. When he shines by . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 27 
 
 Thicker. Your eyeglass Is thicker than a cuckold's horn . . W. Tide i 2 269 
 My heart beats thicker than a feverous pulse . . . Troi. ami Cres. iii 2 38 
 What if this cursed hand Were thicker than itself with brother's blood ? 
 
 Handet iii 3 44 
 
 Thickest. "Wliich is the greatest lady,. the highest?— The thickest and 
 
 the tallest.— The thickest and the tallest ! it is so . . L. L. Lost iv 1 47 
 Are not you the chief woman? you are the thickest here . . . iv 1 51 
 He bore him in the thickest troop As doth a lion in a herd of neat 
 
 3 Hen. VL ii 1 13 
 
 Thicket. The thicket is beset ; he cannot 'scape . . T.G. of Ver. v 8 n 
 The dogs did yell : put l to sore, then sorel jumps from thicket L. L. L. iv 2 60 
 Warily I stole into a neighbour thicket by, And overheard . . . v 2 94 
 Leave off to wonder why I drew you hither, Into this chiefest thicket 
 
 3 Hen. VL iv 5 3 
 The hart Achilles Keeps thicket Troi. and Cres. ii 3 270 
 
 Thick-eyed. To thick-eyed musing and cursed melancholy 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 49 
 
THICK-GROWN 
 
 1547 
 
 TmNG 
 
 Thlok-grown. Under this thick-grown brake we'll shroud ourselves 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 i 
 Thick-lipped. Come on, you thick-lipp'd slave ... 3". Andron. iv 2 175 
 Thlck-Upa. Wluit a full fortune does the thick-lips owe ! . . . Othello i 1 66 
 Thick -pleached. Walking in a thick-pleached alley iu mine orchard M.Adoi 2 10 
 Thick-ribhed. To reside In thrilling rei^ion of thick-ribbed ice M. for M. iii 1 123 
 Thick-skin. What wouldst thou liave, boorV wliat, thick-skin? M. W. iv 5 2 
 Tlie shallowest thick-skin of that barren sort . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 13 
 Thief. I will rather trust ... a thief to walk my ambling gelding M. W. ii 2 319 
 The jury, ])aesing on the prisoner's life, May in the sworn twelve have a 
 
 thief or two Guiltier than him they try . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 20 
 He Imth offended the law: and, sir, we take him to be a thief too, sir . iii 2 17 
 Every true man's apparel lits your thief : if it be too little for your tliief, 
 
 your true man thinks it big enough ; if it be too big for your thief, 
 
 your thief thinks it little enough iv 2 47 
 
 That Angelo is an adulterous thief, An hypocrite v 1 40 
 
 What simple thief brags of his own attaint? . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 16 
 Nay, he's a thief too : have you not heard men say, That Time comes 
 
 stealing on? iv 2 59 
 
 If you meet a thief, you may suspect him, by virtue of your office 
 
 Much Ado iii S 53 
 If we know him to be a thief, shall we not lay liands on him ? . . iii 3 57 
 The most peaceable way for you, if you do take a thief, is to let hmi 
 
 show himself what he is and steal out of your company . . . iii 3 62 
 But seest thou not what a defonned thief this fashion is ? . . iii 3 131 ; 140 
 Has been a vile thief this seven year ; a' goes up and down like a gentle- 
 man iii 3 134 
 
 Whither away so fast? A true man or a thief that gallops so? L. L. Lost iv 3 187 
 You juggler ! you canker-blossom I You thief of love ! . Af. N. Dream iii 2 283 
 The thief gone with so much, and so much to tind the thief Mer. ofVen. iii 1 97 
 Who doth he [Time] gallop withal ?— With a thief to the gallows 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 345 
 Nor dare I say 'tis mine, and yet it is ; But, like a timorous thief, most 
 
 fain would steal What law does vouch mine own . . All's Well ii 5 86 
 Come, night ; end, day 1 For with the dark, poor thief, I 'U steal a^vay . iii 2 132 
 
 Notable pirate ! thou salt-water thief! T. Night v 1 72 
 
 Antonio never yet was thief or pirate v 1 77 
 
 Like to the Egyptian thief at point of death, Kill what I love . . v 1 121 
 
 This thief, this traitor, Bolingbroke Richard II. iii 2 47 
 
 Do not thou, when thou art king, hang a thief. . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 70 
 
 Nay, rather let me have it, as you are a false thief ii 1 103 
 
 I am accursed to rob in that thief's company ii 2 10 
 
 Shall the sou of England prove a thief and take purses? . . . . ii 4 452 
 
 Lie still, ye thief, and hear the lady sing in Welsh iii 1 238 
 
 O for a fine thief, of the age of two and twenty or thereabouts ! . . iii 3 212 
 Welcome, my little tiny tliief, and welcome indeed too . . 2 Hen. IV. v 3 60 
 Foul felonious thief that fleeced i>oor j)asseugers . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 129 
 
 And, like a thief, to come to rob my grounds iv 10 36 
 
 The thief doth fear each bush an officer 3 Hen. VI. v 6 12 
 
 A very little thief of occasion will rob you of a great deal of patience 
 
 Corxolanus ii 1 32 
 As good a trick as ever hangman served thief ... 2*. of Athens ii 2 100 
 Thou 'It go, strong thief [gold]. When gouty keepers of thee cannot stand iv 3 45 
 The sun's a thief, and with his great attraction Robs the vast sea . . iv 3 439 
 The moon's an arrant thief, And her pale fire she snatches from the sun iv 3 440 
 'ITie sea's a thief, whose liquid surge resolves The moon into salt tears . iv 3 442 
 The earth 's a thief, That feeds and breeds by a composture stolen From 
 
 general excrement : each thing's a thief iv 3 443 
 
 Like a giant's robe Upon a dwarfish thief Macbeth v 2 22 
 
 Pinion him like a thief, bring him before us Lear iii 7 23 
 
 Look with thine ears : see how yond justice rails upon yond simple thief iv 6 156 
 Cliange places ; and, handy-dandy, which is the justice, which is the 
 
 thief? iv 6 158 
 
 Down with him, thief ! Othello i 2 57 
 
 O thou foul thief, where hast thou stoVd my daughter? . . . 1 2 62 
 The robb'd that smiles steals something from the tliief . . . .13 208 
 You have been a great thief by sea. — And you by laud . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 96 
 A cunning thief, or a that way accomplished courtier, would hazard the 
 
 winning Cyv}heUne i 4 100 
 
 Tis gold Which makes the true man kill'd and saves the thief; Nay, 
 
 sometime hangs both thief and true man ii 3 76 
 
 Thou art a robber, A law-breaker, a villain: yield thee, thief. . . iv 2 75 
 Thou injurious thief. Hear but my name, and tremble . . . . iv 2 86 
 Ay me, most credulous fool, Egregious murderer, thief, any thing ! . v 5 211 
 I'hat caused a lesser villain tlian myself, A sacrilegious thief, to do't . v 6 220 
 A curse upon him, die he like a thief, That robs thee of thy goodness ! 
 
 Pei-icles iv 6 121 
 Thief-stolen. Had I been thief-stol'n. As my two brothers, happy ! Cymh. i 6 5 
 Thievery. It's an honourable kind of thievery . . . T. G. ofVer. iv 1 40 
 Iiyurious time now with a robber's haste Crams his rich thievery up, he 
 
 knows not how Troi. and Ores, iv 4 45 
 
 I'll example you with thievery : The sun's a thief . . T. of Athens iv 3 438 
 Thieves. The trumpery in my house, go bring it hither. For stale to catch 
 
 these thieves Tempest iv 1 187 
 
 Take heed, have open eye, for thieves do foot by night . Mer. Wives ii 1 126 
 What know the laws That thieves do pass on thieves? . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 23 
 Thieves for their robbery have authority When judges steal themselves ii 2 176 
 When you shall please to play the thieves for wives, I '11 watch us long 
 
 for you then Mer. of Venice ii 6 23 
 
 Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold . . . As Y. Like Iti 3 112 
 We are beset with thieves ; Rescue thy mistress . . T. of Shrew iii 2 2381 
 'Gainst knaves and thieves men shut their gate . . . T. Night v 1 404 
 Then thieves and robbers range abroad unseen Richard II. iii 2 39 
 
 Thieves are not judged but they are by to hear iv 1 123 
 
 Let not us that are squires of the night's body be called thieves of the 
 
 day's beauty 1 Hen. IV. i 2 28 
 
 Thou shalt have the hanging of the thieves and so become a rare hang- 
 man 1 2 75 
 
 A plague upon it when thieves cannot be true one to another ! . . ii 2 29 
 The thieves have bound the true men. Now could thou and I rob the 
 
 thieves ii 2 98 
 
 The thieves are all scatter'd and possess'd with fear . . . . ii 2 112 
 Filstaff and the rest of the thieves are at the door : shall we be merry ? ii 4 99 
 
 Do you think I keep thieves in my house? iii 3 63 
 
 And pretty traps to catch the petty thieves .... Hen. V. i 2 177 
 80 desperate thieves, all hopeless of their lives, Breathe out invectives 
 
 'gainst the officers 3 Kcu. VI, i 4 42 
 
 So triumph thieves upon their conquer'd booty 14 6$ 
 
 But, thieves, unworthy of a thing so stol'n, That in their country did 
 
 them that disgrace, We fear to warrant in our native place ! T. and C. ii 2 94 
 
 Thieves. Place thieves And give them title, knee, and approbation With 
 
 senators on the bench T. of Athens iv Z 35 
 
 Now, thieves. — Soldiers, not thieves.— Both too ; and women's sons . iv 3 415 
 
 We are not thieves, but men that much do want iv 8 418 
 
 Yet thanks I must you con That you are thieves profess'd, that you 
 
 work not In holier shapes iv 3 429 
 
 Rascal thieves, Here's gold. Go, suck the subtle blood o' the grape . iv 3 431 
 
 Cut throats : All that you meet are thieves iv 3 449 
 
 Nothing can you steal, But thieves do lose it iv 8 451 
 
 I leave you To the protection of the prosperous gods. As thieves to 
 
 keepers v 1 187 
 
 They have tiealt with me like thieves of mercy . . . Hamlet iv 6 21 
 Knaves, thieves, and treachers, by spherical predominance . . Lear i 2 133 
 Thieves ! thieves ! Look to your house, your daughter, and your bags I 
 
 Othello i 1 79 
 Kill men i' the dark !— Where be these bloody ttiieves ?— How silent is 
 
 this town ! v 1 63 
 
 If our eyes had authority, here they might take two thieves kissing 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 100 
 I do nothing doubt you have store of thieves .... Cyrdbeline i 4 107 
 These rogniiig thieves serve the great pirate Valdes . . Pericles iv 1 97 
 Thievish. Enforce A thievish living on the common road As Y. Like It ii 8 33 
 The iiilot's glass Hath told the thievish minutes how they pass All'sWellii 1 i6g 
 Or walk in thievish ways ; or bid me lurk Where serpents are 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iv 1 79 
 Thigh. Steal from the humble-bees, And for night-tapers crop their 
 
 waxen thighs M. N. Dream iii 1 173 
 
 A gallant curtle-axe upon my thigh, A boar-spear in my hand As Y. L. Hi 3 119 
 Taurus ! That's sides and heart.— No, sir ; it is legs and thighs T. Night i 8 149 
 I saw young Harry, with his beaver on, His cuisses on his thighs 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 105 
 With a new wound in your thigh, come you along with me . . . v 4 131 
 I '11 take it upon my death, I gave him this wound in the thigh . . v 4 155 
 Our thighs ])ack'd with wax, our mouths with honey . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 77 
 His thighs with darts Were almost like a sharp-quill'd porpentine 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 362 
 Seven hurts i' the body. — One i' the neck, and two i' the thigh Coriolan-us ii 1 167 
 By her tine foot, straight leg, and quivering thigh . . Bom. and Jvl. ii 1 19 
 Giving myself a voluntary wound Here, in the thigh . . J. Ccesar ii 1 301 
 Then laid his leg Over my thigh, and sigh'd, and kiss'd . . Othello iii 8 425 
 I have a weapon ; A better never did itself sustain Upon a soldier's 
 
 thigh V 2 a6i 
 
 This is his hand ; His foot Mercurial ; his Martial thigh . . Cymbdine iv 2 310 
 Thimble. Thou thread, thou thimble, Thou yanl 1 . . '/'. of Shrew iv 3 loS 
 That I'll prove upon thee, though thy little finger be anned in a 
 
 thimble iv 3 149 
 
 Their thimbles into armed gauntlets change, Their needles to lances 
 
 K. John v 2 156 
 Thin. Were all spirits and Are melted into air, into thin air . Tempest iv 1 150 
 You would say so, master, if your gannents were thin . Com. of Errors iii 1 70 
 If frosts and fasts, hard lodging and thin weeds, Kip not the gaudy 
 
 blossoms of your love L.L.Lostv 2 811 
 
 Having no other reason But that his beard grew tliin and hungerly 
 
 T. of Shrew iii 2 177 
 At so slender warning, You are like to have a thin and slender pittance iv 4 61 
 My face so thin That in mine ear I durst not stick a rose . K. John 1 1 141 
 We will not line his thin bestained cloak With our pure honours . . iv 3 34 
 White-beards have arm'd their thin and hairless scalps Against thy 
 
 majesty Richard II. iii 2 it3 
 
 For thin drink doth so over-cool their blood ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 8 98 
 The first humane principle I would teach them should be, to forswear 
 
 thin potations iv 8 134 
 
 So thin that life looks through and will break out iv 4 120 
 
 You thiu man in a censer, I will have you as soundly swinged for this . v 4 20 
 
 Come, you thin thing ; come, you rascal v 4 34 
 
 His cold thin drink out of his leather bottle . . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 5 48 
 And gave himself. All thin and naked, to the numb cold night Rich. III. ii 1 117 
 They are too thin and bare to hide offences . . . Hen. VIII. v 3 125 
 
 Vain fantasy. Which is as thin of substance as the air . Rom. and Jnl. i 4 99 
 Thatch your poor thin roofs With burthens of the dead . T. of Athens iv 3 144 
 It doth ix)sset And ciml, like eager droppings into milk. The thin and 
 
 wholesome blood Hamlet i 5 70 
 
 To watch— poor perdu ! — With this thin helm Lear iv 7 36 
 
 Without more wider and more overt test Than these thin habits . Othello i 8 108 
 
 Thin-belly. Your anus crossed on your thin-belly doublet . L. L. Lost iii 1 19 
 
 Thin-faced. A coxcomb and a knave, a thin-faced knave I . T. Night v 1 213 
 
 Thine. W'ipe thou thine eyes ; have comfort .... Tempest 1 2 25 
 
 The very minute bids thee ope thine ear ; Obey and be attentive . . i 2 37 
 
 The setting of thine eye and cheek proclaim A matter from thee . . ii 1 229 
 
 Sit then and talk with her ; she is thine own iv 1 32 
 
 Do that good mischief which may make this island Thine own for ever iv 1 217 
 Mine eyes, even sociable to the show of thine. Fall fellowly drops . v 1 63 
 I claim her not, and therefore she is thine . . . T. G. qf Ver. v 4 135 
 Grant one boon that I shall ask of you. — I grant it, for thine own . . v 4 151 
 Thine own true knight, By day or night .... Mer. Wives ii 1 15 
 
 It is thine host, thine Ephesian calls.— How now, mine host ! . . iv 5 19 
 Thyself and thy belongings Are not thine own so proper as to waste 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 1 31 
 
 I am pale at mine heart to see thine eyes so red iv 8 158 
 
 That never words were music to thine ear ... Com. of Errors ii 2 116 
 
 Come, I will fasten on this sleeve of thine ii 2 175 
 
 Here, sweet, put up this : 'twill be thine another day . . L. L. Lost iv 1 109 
 I am not yet so low But that my nails can reach unto thine eyes 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 298 
 What means that hand upon that breast of thine? . . . K. John iii 1 31 
 Contaminated, base And misbegotten blood I spill of thine . 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 22 
 I cry thee mercy : There is my purse to cure that blow of thine 
 
 Richard III, iv 4 516 
 
 So I love and honour thee and thine T. Andron. i 1 49 
 
 Full well, Andronicus, Agree these deeds with that proud brag of thine i 1 306 
 Thrice to thine and thrice to mine And thrice again . . Macbeth i 3 35 
 Death of thy soul ! those linen cheeks of thine Are counsellors to fear . y 8 16 
 Thine evermore, most dear lady, whilst this machine is to him Hamlet H 2 123 
 To thee and thine hereditarj' ever Remain this ample third , . Lear i 1 81 
 Thing. An acre of barren ground, long heath, brown furze, any thing 
 
 Tem])est i 1 71 
 Of any thing the image tell me that Hath kept with thy remembrance i 2 43 
 
 Tliou liest, malignant thing ! 12 257 
 
 For one thing she did They would not take her life i 2 266 
 
 Dull thing, I say so i 2 285 
 
THING 
 
 1548 
 
 THING 
 
 Tbing. Took pains to make thee speak, taught thee each hour One 
 
 thing or other Tempest i 2 355 
 
 WouMst gabble like A thing most hnitish i 2 357 
 
 I might call him A thing divine, for nothing natural I ever saw so noble i 2 418 
 What wert thou, if the King of Naples heard thee ?— A single thing, as 
 
 I am now i 2 432 
 
 If the ill spirit have so fair a house. Good things will strive to dwell 
 
 with't i 2 459 
 
 Here is every thing advantageous to life.— True ; save means to live . ii 1 49 
 I' the commonwealth 1 would by contraries Execute all things . . ii 1 148 
 All things in common nature should produce Without sweat or 
 
 endeavour ii 1 159 
 
 These be line things, an if they be not sprites ii 2 121 
 
 I know thou darest, But this thing dare not iii 2 63 
 
 Some subtilties o' tlie isle, that will not let you Believe things certain . v 1 125 
 
 I will requite you with as good a thing v 1 169 
 
 Till when, be cheerful And think of each thing well . . . . v 1 251 
 What things are these, my lord Antonio? Will money buy 'em? . . v 1 264 
 
 This is a strange thing as e'er I look'd on v 1 289 
 
 You may say what sights you see ; I see things too . . T. G. 0/ Ver. i 2 139 
 
 Sweet ornament that decks a thing divine ! ii 1 4 
 
 Are all these things perceived in me ? — They are all perceived without ye ii 1 34 
 
 Should I have wish'd a thing, it Ixad been he ii 4 82 
 
 Like a waxen image 'gainst a fire, Bears no impression of the thing it 
 
 was ii 4 202 
 
 Love is like a child, That longs for every thing that he can come by . iii 1 125 
 
 For good things should be praised iii 1 353 
 
 Of another thing she may, and that cannot I help iii 1 359 
 
 Falsehood, cowardice, and poor descent, Three things that women 
 
 highly hold in hate iii 2 33 
 
 Have you any thing to take to? — Nothing but my fortune . . . iv 1 42 
 She excels each mortal thing Upon the dull earth dwelling . . . iv 2 51 
 You would have them always play but one thing?— I would always have 
 
 one play but one thing iv 2 71 
 
 *Tis a foul thing when a cur cannot keep himself in all companies . . iv 4 n 
 To be a dog indeed, to be, as it were, a dog at all things . . . iv 4 14 
 
 Twas I did the thing you wot of iv 4 30 
 
 I will do a greater thing than that, upon your request . . Mer. Wives i 1 248 
 
 They are very ill-favoured rough things i 1 312 
 
 The boy never need to understand any thing ii 2 133 
 
 I shall discover a thing to you ii 2 190 
 
 Believe me, there's no such thing in me iii 3 72 
 
 Shall it be so?— Any thing iii 3 249 
 
 And tells me 'tis a thing impossible I should love thee but as a property iii 4 9 
 What a thing should I have been when I had been swelled ! . . . iii 5 17 
 Polecats ! there are fairer things than polecats, sure . . . . iv 1 29 
 Come, to the forge with it then ; shape it : I would not have things cool iv 2 240 
 
 I had other things to have spoken with her too iv 5 41 
 
 Follow me: I'll tell you strange things of this knave . . . . v 1 29 
 
 Follow. Strange things in hand, Master Brook ! v 1 32 
 
 But so sound as things that are hollow .... Meas.foT Meas. i 2 56 
 
 I hold you as a thing ensky'd and sainted i 4 34 
 
 'Tis one thing to be tempted, Escalus, Another thing to ia.]l . . . ii 1 17 
 Were past cure of the thing you wot of, unless they kept verygood diet ii 1 115 
 
 His face is the worst thing about him ii 1 163 
 
 Your bum is the greatest thing about you ii 1 229 
 
 Dost thou desire her foully for those things That make her good ? . . ii 2 174 
 Like a good thing, being often read, Grown fear'd and tedious . . ii 4 8 
 
 For I can speak Against the thing I say ii 4 60 
 
 I something do excuse the thing I hate. For his advantage . . . ii 4 119 
 If I do lose thee, I do lose a thing That none but fools would keep . iii 1 7 
 Death is a fearful thing. — And shamed life a hateful . . . . iii 1 116 
 I have spirit to do any thing that appears not foul in the truth of my 
 
 spirit iii 1 213 
 
 What a ruthless thing is this in him ! iii 2 121 
 
 Rather rejoicing to see another merry, than merry at any thing . . iii 2 250 
 To draw with idle spiders' strings Most ponderous and substantial 
 
 things ! iii 2 290 
 
 If any thing fall to you upon this, more than thanks and good fortune . iv 2 190 
 
 This is a thing that Angelo knows not iv 2 214 
 
 Put not yourself into amazement how these things should be . . iv 2 220 
 If you have any thing to say to me, come to my ward . . . . iv 3 65 
 I would commune with you of such things That want no ear but yours iv 3 loB 
 
 Did you such a thing?— Yes, marry, did I iv 3 181 
 
 Such a dependency of thing on thing, As e'er I heard in madness . . v 1 62 
 My brother had but justice. In that he did the thing for which he died v 1 454 
 I commend you to your own content. — He that commends me to mine 
 
 own content Commends me to the thing I cannot get Com. of Errors i 2 34 
 Learn to jest in good time : there's a time for all things . . . . ii 2 66 
 Sure ones then.— Nay, not sure, in a thing falsing. — Certain ones then . ii 2 95 
 Not on a band, but on a stronger thing ; A chain, a chain I . . . iv 2 50 
 Bearing thence Rings, jewels, any thing his rage did like . . . v 1 144 
 
 Tell him there Js measure in every thing Much Ado ii 1 75 
 
 We must follow the leaders. — In every good thing ii 1 158 
 
 Friendship is constant in all other things Save in the office and affairs 
 
 of love ii 1 182 
 
 Will you look to those things I told you of? ii 1 351 
 
 A time too brief, too, to have all things answer my mind . . . ii 1 376 
 
 Only to despite them, I will endeavour any thing ii 2 32 
 
 One foot in sea and one on shore, To one thing constant never . . ii 3 67 
 She is exceeding wise.— In every thing but in loving Benedick . . ii 3 168 
 If I see any thing to-night why I should not marry her to-morrow . iii 2 126 
 Lay it to your heart : it is the only thing for a qualm . . . . iii 4 75 
 Are these things spoken, or do I but dream ?— Sir, they are spoken, and 
 
 these things are true iv 1 67 
 
 These things, come thus to light, Smother her spirits up . . . iv 1 112 
 Why, doth not eveiy earthly thing Cry shame upon her? . . . iv I 122 
 Isnot that strange?— As strange as the thing I know not . . . iv 1 271 
 
 Come, bid me do any thing for thee.— Kill Ciaudio iv 1 290 
 
 One that hath two gowns and every thing handsome about him . . iv 2 88 
 He swore a thing to me on Monday night, which he foreswore on Tuesday v 1 168 
 What a pretty thing man is when he goes in his doublet and hose and 
 
 leaves off his wit! . . v 1 202 
 
 They have verified unjust things ... * * ' ' v 1 223 
 
 Just and virtuous In any thing that I do know by her . . . . v 1 312 
 Well, I am glad that all things sort so well ... v 4 7 
 
 tor man 18 a giddy thing, and this is my conclusion . . . . v 4 109 
 1 lungs hid and barrd, you mean, from common sense? . . L. L. Lost i 1 57 
 I will swear to study so To know the thing I am forbid to know . . i 1 60 
 But like of each thmg that m season grows . i 1 107 
 
 Tiling. To have what it would It doth forget to do the thing it should, 
 And when it hath the thing it hunteth most, 'Tis won as towns with 
 
 Are, so won, so lost L. L. Lost i 1 145 
 
 Sadness is one and the self-same thing, dear imp i 2 5 
 
 Do one thing for me that I shall entreat iii I 154 
 
 You'll not be perjured, 'tis a hateful thing iv 3 157 
 
 When shall you see me write a thing in rhyme? Or groan for love? . iv 3 181 
 To things of sale a seller's praise belongs, She passes praise . . . iv 3 240 
 
 O, 'tis the sun that maketh all things shine iv 8 246 
 
 Shall I tell you a thing?— We attend ' . v 1 152 
 
 He hath drawn my picture in his letter ! — Any thing like? . , . v 2 39 
 Fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind, thought, swifter things . . . v 2 261 
 Fair gentle sweet, Your -wit makes wise things foolish . . . . v 2 374 
 To your huge store Wise things seem foolish and rich things but poor . v 2 378 
 
 When great things labouring perish in their birth v 2 521 
 
 So quick bright things come to confusion. . . . M. N. Dream i 1 149 
 Things ba,se and vile, holding no quantity. Love can transpose . . i 1 232 
 The next thing then she waking looks upon, Be it on lion, bear, or wolf ii 1 179 
 Anoint his eyes ; But do it when the next thing he espies May be the lady ii 1 262 
 
 Wake when some vile thing is near ii '2 34 
 
 Things growing are not ripe until their season ii 2 117 
 
 A surfeit of the sweetest things The deepest loathing to the stomach 
 
 brings ii 2 137 
 
 There are things in this comedy of Pyramus and Thisby that will never 
 
 please iii 1 9 
 
 To bring in — God shield us !— a lion among ladies, is a most dreadful 
 
 thing iii 1 32 
 
 I am no such thing ; I am a man as other men are iii 1 45 
 
 There is two hai'd things ; that is, to bring the moonlight into a chamber iii 1 49 
 
 Then, there is another thing : we must have a wall iii 1 63 
 
 Their fears thus strong, Made senseless things begin to do them wrong iii 2 28 
 Some sleeves, some hats, from yielders all things catch . . . . iii 2 30 
 Those things do best please me That befal preposterously . . . iii 2 120 
 
 How can these things in me seem scorn to you? iii 2 126 
 
 Vile thing, let loose, Or I will shake thee from me like a serpent ! . . iii 2 260 
 
 And all things shall be peace iii 2 377 
 
 How came these things to pass ? O, how mine eyes do loathe his visage 
 
 now ! iv 1 83 
 
 These things seem small and imdistinguishable, Like far-off mountains iv 1 192 
 I see these things with parted eye, When every thing seems double . iv 1 194 
 
 A paramour is, God bless us, a thing of naught iv 2 14 
 
 I will tell you every thing, right as it fell out iv 2 31 
 
 As imagination bodies forth The fonns of things unknown . . . v 1 15 
 Never anything can be amiss, When sirapleness and duty tender it . v 1 82 
 
 Gentle sweet, you shall see no such thing v 1 87 
 
 Wonder on, till truth make all things plain v 1 129 
 
 Such a thing bechanced would make me sad . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 38 
 
 Is that any thing now? ' . i 1 112 
 
 I will do any thing, Nerissa, ere I 'U be married to a sponge . . .12 107 
 
 A thing not in his power to bring to pass i S 93 
 
 These things being bought and orderly bestow'd. Return in haste . . ii 2 179 
 All things that are, Are with more spirit chased than enjoy'd . . ii 6 12 
 
 I am enjoin'd by oath to observe three things ii 9 9 
 
 Therefore no more of it : hear other things iii 4 23 
 
 Howsoe'er thou speak'st, 'mong other things I shall digest it . . iii 5 94 
 Do all men kill the things they do not love?— Hates any man the thing 
 
 he would not kill? iv 1 66 
 
 You may as well do any thing most hard. As seek to soften that . . iv 1 78 
 You, merchant, have you any thing to say?— But little . . . . iv 1 263 
 Two things provided more, that, for this favour, He presently become 
 
 a Christian ; Tlie other, that he do record a gift . . . . iv 1 386 
 Grant me two things, I pray you. Not to deny me, and to pardon me . iv 1 423 
 How many things by season season'd are To their right praise ! . . v 1 107 
 
 A thing stuck on with oaths upon your finger v 1 168 
 
 Wanted the modesty To urge the thing held as a ceremony . . . v 1 206 
 
 I'll not deny him any thing I have v 1 227 
 
 We will answer all things faithfully v 1 299 
 
 I 'U fear no other thing So sore as keeping safe Nerissa's ring . . . v 1 306 
 What make you here?— Nothing : I am not taught to make any thing 
 
 As Y. Like It i 1 33 
 It is a thing of his own search and altogether against my will . . i 1 141 
 I confess me much guilty, to deny so fair and excellent ladies any thing i 2 197 
 Books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in every tiling ii 1 17 
 
 That little cares for buying any thing ii 4 90 
 
 Assuredly the thing is to be sold ii 4 96 
 
 If this uncouth forest yield any thing savage, I will either be food for it 
 
 or bring it for food to thee ii 6 7 
 
 Thou shalt not die for lack of a dinner, if there live any thing in this 
 
 desert ii 6 18 
 
 I thought that all things had been savage here ii 7 107 
 
 Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans every thing ii 7 166 
 
 All things that thou dost call thine Worth seizure do wo seize . . iii 1 9 
 And every thing about you demonstrating a careless desolation . . iii 2 399 
 For every passion something and for no passion truly any thing . . iii 2 433 
 What ' poetical ' is : is it honest in deed and word? is it a true thing? . iii 3 18 
 
 Eyes, that are the frail'st and softest things iii 5 12 
 
 He'll make a proper man : the best thing in him Is his complexion . iii 5 115 
 
 Can one desirertoo much of a good thing? iv 1 124 
 
 The horn, the horn, the lusty horn Is not a thing to laugh to scorn . iv 2 19 
 Since my conversion So sweetly tastes, being the thing I am . . . iv 3 138 
 There was never any thing so sudden but the fight of two rams . . v 2 33 
 How bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man's 
 
 eyes ! v 2 48 
 
 Believe then, if you please, that I can do strange things . . . . v 2 65 
 
 Though to have her and death were both one thing v 4 17 
 
 An ill-favoured thing, sir, but mine own v 4 60 
 
 Is not this a rare fellow, my lord? he's as good at any thing and yet a 
 
 fool V 4 110 
 
 Then is there mirth in heaven, When earthly things made even Atone 
 
 together v4ii5 
 
 That reason wonder may diminish. How thus we met, and these things 
 
 finish V 4 146 
 
 I smell sweet savours and I feel soft things . , . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 73 
 
 To labour and etfect one thing specially j 1 120 
 
 One thing more rests, that thyself execute i 1 250 
 
 Supposing it a thing impossible i 2 123 
 
 O this learning, what a thing it is !— O this woodcock, what an ass it is ! 12 160 
 Ay, when the special tiling is well obtain'd, That is, her love . . ii 1 129 
 And where two raging fires meet together They do consume the thing 
 
 that feeds their fury ii 1 134 
 
THING 
 
 1549 
 
 THING 
 
 Thing. Sunday comes apace : We will have rings and things and fine 
 
 array T. of Shrew il 1 325 
 
 Pewter and brass and all things that belong To house or housekeeping . ii 1 357 
 
 And all things answei-able to this portion ii 1 361 
 
 My field, my barn, My horse, my ox, my ass, my any thing . . . iii 2 234 
 The carpets laid, and erery thing in order? — All ready . . . . iv 1 53 
 With many things of worthy memory, which now shall die in oblivion . iv 1 84 
 Now, my spruce companions, is all ready, and all things neat? . . iv 1 117 
 
 Then both, or one, or any tiling thou wilt iv 3 29 
 
 Caps and golden rings, With rutfs jjnd cuffs and faniingales and things . iv 8 56 
 Thou haat facetl many things.— I have.— Face not me . . . . iv 3 123 
 80 bedazzled with the sun That every tiling I look on seemeth green . iv 5 47 
 'Tis [virginity] a withered pear ; will you any thing with it? . All's Well i 1 178 
 
 To join like likes and kiss like native things i 1 238 
 
 Whose apprehensive senses All but new things disdain . . . i 2 61 
 
 It is not so with Him that all things knows As 'tis witli us . . . ii 1 152 
 
 I see things may serve long, but not serve ever ii 2 60 
 
 To make modern and familiar, things supernatural and causeless . . ii 3 3 
 From lowest place when virtuous things proceed, The place is dignified ii 3 132 
 Truly, she's very well indeed, but for two things. — What two things? . il 4 9 
 
 In every thing I wait upon his will ii 4 55 
 
 These things shall be done, sir ii 5 16 
 
 All these engines of lust are not the things they go under . . . iii 5 21 
 
 Never trust my judgement in any thing iii 6 35 
 
 I will tell you a thing, but you shall let it dwell darkly with you . . iv 3 13 
 As we are ourselves, what things are we I — Merely our own traitors . iv 3 24 
 Nor believe he can have every thing in hira by wearing his apparel 
 
 neatly iv 3 167 
 
 I could endure any thing before but a cat, and now he's a cat to me . iv 3 266 
 He has every thing that an honest man should not have . . . . iv 3 290 
 
 Simply the thing I am Shall make me live iv 3 369 
 
 Our rash faults Make trivial price of serious things we have . . . v 3 61 
 Am I or that or this for what he'll utter, That will apeak any thing? . v 3 209 
 
 Things which would derive me ill will to si>eak of v 3 265 
 
 'Tis but the shadow of a wife you see, The name and not the thing , v 3 309 
 
 Whereforeare these things hid? T. Night i 3 133 
 
 Any thing that's mended is but patched i 5 52 
 
 Take those things for bird-bolts that you deem cauuon-buUets . . i 5 100 
 And one thing more, that you be never so hardy to come again in his 
 
 affairs ii 2 9 
 
 If you prized my lady's favour at any thing more than contempt . . ii 3 131 
 The devil a puritan that he is, or any thing constantly, but a time- 
 
 pleaser ii 3 160 
 
 Their business might be every thing and their intent every where . . ii 4 79 
 I will smile ; I will do every thing that thou wilt have me . . . ii 5 195 
 Bytherosesof the spring, By maidhood, honour, truth, and every thing iii 1 162 
 You have not seen such a thing as 'tis. I can hardly forbear hurling 
 
 things at him iii 2 86 
 
 Let us satisfy our eyes With the memorials and the things of fame . iii 3 23 
 
 Why, every thing adheres together iii 4 86 
 
 You are idle shallow things : I am not of your element . . . . iii 4 137 
 A little thing would make me tell them how much I lack of a man . iii 4 332 
 
 Grant me another request. — Any thing vis 
 
 And grew a twenty years removed thing While one would wink . . v 1 92 
 
 These things further thought on v 1 324 
 
 A foolish thing was but a toy, For the rain it raineth every day . . v 1 400 
 Cram's with praise, and make's As fat as tame things . . ir. Tale i 2 92 
 Almost as like as eggs ; women say so, That will say any thing . i 2 131 
 
 Thou dost make possible things not so held i 2 139 
 
 I have trusted thee, Camillo, With all the nearest things to my heart . i 2 236 
 If ever fearful To do a thing, where I the issue doubted . . . ■ .! 2 259 
 He has discover'd my design, and I Remain a pinch 'd thing . . . ii 1 51 
 
 thou thing! Which I'll not call a creature of thy place . . ii 1 82 
 Any thing, ray lord, That my ability may undei^o . . . : any thing 
 
 possible ii 3 163 
 
 Poor thing, condemn'd to loss ! ii 3 192 
 
 Do not repent these things, for they are heavier Thau all thy woes can 
 
 stir iii 2 209 
 
 If such thing be, thy mother Appear'd to me last night . . . . iii 3 17 
 They were warmer that got this than the iKx>r thing is here . . . Hi 3 77 
 If thou 'It see a thing to talk on when thou art dead and rotten, come 
 
 hither iii 3 82 
 
 Thou mettest with things dying, I with things new-born . . . iii 3 117 
 
 80 shall I do To the freshest things now reigning iv 1 13 
 
 'Tis a sickness denying thee any thing iv 2 3 
 
 My money and apparel ta'en from me, and these detestable things put 
 
 upon me iv 3 66 
 
 1 shall there have money, or any thing I want iv 3 87 
 
 For I cannot be Mine own, nor any thing to any, if I be not thine . . iv 4 44 
 Strangle such thoughts as these with any thing "That you behold . . iv 4 47 
 Her face o* fire With labour and the thing she took to quench it . . iv 4 61 
 80 she does any thing ; though I report it. That should be silent . . iv 4 177 
 
 A very pleasant thing indeed and sung lamentably iv 4 190 
 
 Let's first see moe ballads ; we'll buy the other things anon . . . iv 4 278 
 Things known betwixt us three, I'll write you down . . . . iv 4 571 
 The gods do this year connive at us, and we may do any thing ex- 
 tempore iv 4 692 
 
 Show those things you found about her, those secret things . . . iv 4 713 
 
 Any thing that is fitting to be known, discover iv 4 741 
 
 You might have spoken a thousand things that would Have done the 
 
 time more benefit and graced Your kindness better . . . . v 1 21 
 What might I have been. Might I a .son and daughter now have look'd 
 
 on. Such goodly things as you ! v 1 178 
 
 At your request My father will grant precious things as trifles . . v 1 222 
 That any thing he sees, which moves his liking, I can with ease translate 
 
 it to my will K. John ii 1 512 
 
 Having no external thing to lose But the word 'maid' . • .!! ^ 57^ 
 
 This day, all things begun come to ill end ! iii 1 94 
 
 But thon hast sworn against religion. By what thou swear'st against 
 
 the thing thou swear'st iii 1 281 
 
 I had a thing to say, But I will fit it with some better time . . . iii S 25 
 
 Feeling what small things are boisterous there iv 1 95 
 
 All things that you should use to do me wrong Deny their office . . iv 1 118 
 Things sweet to taste prove in digestion sour .... Richard II. i S 236 
 
 Writ in remembrance more than things long past ii 1 14 
 
 Sorrow's eye, glazed with blinding tears. Divides one thing entire to 
 
 matiy objects ii 2 17 
 
 With false sorrow's eye. Which for things true weeps things imaginary . ii 2 27 
 All is uneven, And every thing is left at six and seven . . . . ii 2 122 
 Tliiugs past redress are now with me past care ii 3 171 
 
 Thing. Darest thou, thou little better thing than earth, Divine his 
 
 downfal? Richard II. iii 4 78 
 
 Our scene is alter'd from a serious thing v 8 79 
 
 The better sort, As thoughts of things divine, are interraix'd With 
 
 scruples v 5 la 
 
 Provide us all things necessary and meet me to-morrow night 1 Hen. IV. i 2 216 
 The sovereign'st thing on earth Was parmaceti for an inward bruise . i 3 57 
 I'll break thy little finger, Harry, An if thou wilt not tell me all things 
 
 true ii 3 91 
 
 I would I were a weaver ; I could sing psalms or any thing . . . ii 4 146 
 There is a thing, Harry, which thou hast often heard of and it is known 
 
 to many in our own laud by tlie name of pitch ii 4 453 
 
 Wherein \'illanou8, but in all things? wherein worthy, but in nothing? ii 4 505 
 To answer thee, or any man. For any thing he shall be charged withal . ii 4 566 
 I may, for souie things true, wherein my youth Hath faulty wander'd . iii 2 26 
 Go, you thing, go.— Say, what thing? what thing?— What thing! why, 
 
 a thing to thank God on.— I am no thing to thank God on, I would 
 
 thou shouldst know it iii 3 131 
 
 I am good fViends with my father and may do any thing.— Rob me the 
 
 exchequer the first thing thou doest iii 3 204 
 
 These things indeed you have articulate v 1 72 
 
 He that but fears the thing he would not know Hath by instinct know- 
 
 ledge from others' eyes That what he fear'd is chanced . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 85 
 As the thing that's heavy in itself Upon enforcement flies with greatest 
 
 speed i 1 119 
 
 Is not able to invent any thing that tends to laughter . . . .129 
 My master is deaf. — I am sure he is, to the hearing of any thing good . i 2 81 
 If it be a hot day, and I brandish any thing but a bottle, I would I might 
 
 never spit white again i 2 236 
 
 It was alway yet the trick of our English nation, if they have a good 
 
 thing, to make it too common i 2 241 
 
 A good wit will make use of any thing : I will turn diseases to com- 
 modity i 2 277 
 
 Past and to come seems best ; things present worst . . . . i 3 108 
 
 I warrant you, he's an infinitive thing upon my score . . . . ii i 26 
 Sliall I tell thee one thing, Poins?— Yes, faith ; and let it be an excellent 
 
 good thing » 2 37 
 
 And those two things, I confess, I cannot help ii 2 73 
 
 For in every thing the purpose must weigh with the folly . . . ii 2 195 
 A man may prophesy. With a near aim, of the main chance of things . iii 1 83 
 
 Such things become the hatch and broo<i of time iii 1 86 
 
 Are these things then necessities? Tlien let us meet them like neces- 
 sities iii 1 92 
 
 I was called any thing ; anil I would have done any thing indeed too . iii 2 19 
 
 To be accommodated ; which is an excellent thing iii 2 88 
 
 Things that are mouldy lack use iii 2 119 
 
 She has nobody to do any thing about her when I am gone . . . iii 2 246 
 What thing, in honour, had my father lost. That need to be revived and 
 
 breathed in me ? iv 1 113 
 
 Every thing set off That might so much as think you enemies . . iv 1 145 
 
 There is a thing within my bosom tells me iv 1 183 
 
 Sudden sorrow Serves to say thus, ' some good thing comes to-morrow ' iv 2 84 
 
 When every thing is ended, then you come iv 8 30 
 
 Every thing lies level to our wish : Only, we want a little personal 
 
 strength iv 4 7 
 
 See, sons, what things you are ! How quickly nature falls into revolt ! iv 5 65 
 It is a wonderful thing to see the semblable coherence of his men's 
 
 spirits V 1 72 
 
 May be As things acquainted and familiar to us v 2 139 
 
 Welcome : if thou wantest any thing, and wilt not call, beshrew thy 
 
 heart v 3 59 
 
 Dead ?— As nail in door : the things I speak are just . . . . v 3 127 
 Thou atomy, thou !— Come, you thin thing ; come, you rascal . . v 4 34 
 
 Presume not that I am the thing I was v 5 60 
 
 Where, for any thing I know, Falstafl" shall die of a sweat . . . Epil. 31 
 Therefore we must needs admit the means How things are perfected 
 
 Hen. V. \\ 69 
 
 Some things of weight That task our thoughts 125 
 
 Many things, having full reference To one consent, may work con- 
 
 trariously i 2 205 
 
 AU things thought upon That may with reasonable swiftness add More 
 
 feathers to our wings 12 305 
 
 I cannot tell : things must be as they may ii 1 22 
 
 Any thing that may not misbecome The mighty sender .... ii 4 118 
 
 Tliey will steal any thing, and call it purchase iii 2 45 
 
 It is not a thing to rejoice at ■■■!!! ^ 55 
 
 Thou makest use of any thing iii 7 70 
 
 Yet sit and see, Minding true things by what their mockeries be , iv ProL 53 
 
 There is some soul of goodness in things evil , iv 1 4 
 
 How can they charitebly dispose of any thing, when blood is their 
 
 argument? iv 1 149 
 
 Tlie day, my friends, and all things stay for me iv 1 325 
 
 Such outward things dwell not in my desires iv 3 27 
 
 Al l things are ready, if our minds be so iv 3 71 
 
 So would this be, if he durst steal any thing adventurously . . . iv 4 78 
 
 For there is figures in all things iv 7 35 
 
 Admit the excuse Of time, of numbers, and due course of things . v Prol. 4 
 There is occasions and causes why and wherefore in all things . . v 1 4 
 
 If I owe you any thing, I will pay you in cudgels v 1 63 
 
 Defused attire And every thing that seems unnatural . . . . v 2 62 
 Any thing in or out of our demands. And we'll consign thereto . . v 2 89 
 That never looks in his glass for love of any thing he sees there . . v 2 155 
 After that things are set in order here, We'll follow them . 1 Heii. VI. ii 2 32 
 
 The plot is laid : if all things fall out right ii 8 4 
 
 And will not you maintain the thing you teach? iii 1 129 
 
 Care is no cure, but rather corrosive. For things that are not to be 
 
 remedied iii 3 4 
 
 For a toy, a thing of no regard i^' 1 i45 
 
 Tush, that "s a wooden thing I v 3 89 
 
 You judge it straight a thing impossible To compass wonders . . v 4 47 
 
 We'll see these things effected to the full 2 Hen. VI. i 2 84 
 
 How now, fellow! wouldst any thing with me? i 3 11 
 
 Have you not beadles in your town, and things called whips? . • || 1 '3^ 
 
 O' God's name, see the lists and all things fit .!! ^ 54 
 
 Things are often spoke and seldom meant Hi 1 268 
 
 Have you dispatch'd this thing?— Ay, my good lord, he's dead . . iii 2 6 
 
 Is all things well. According as I gave directions? iii 2 11 
 
 O Thou that judgest all things, stay my thoughts! iii 2 136 
 
 A jewel, lock'd into the wofull'st cask That ever did contain a thing of 
 
 worth ill 2 410 
 
THING 
 
 1550 
 
 THING 
 
 Thing. Small things make base men proud ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 io6 
 
 Tlie first thing we do, let 's kill all the lawyers iv 2 83 
 
 Is not this a lamentable things that of the skin of an innocent lamb 
 
 should be made parchment? iv 2 86 
 
 I did but seal once to a thing, and I was never mine own man since . iv 2 90 
 
 And henceforward all things shall be in common iv 7 20 
 
 And doubt not so to deal As all things shall redound unto your good . iv 9 47 
 
 You shall have pay and every thing you wish v 1 47 
 
 Any thing I have, Is his to use v 1 52 
 
 Do but think How sweet a thing it is to wear a crown . . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 29 
 To add more measure to your woes, I come to tell you things sith then 
 
 befall'n ii 1 106 
 
 Didst thou never hear That things ill-got had ever bad success? . . ii 2 46 
 If that be right which Warwick says is right, There is no wrong, but 
 
 every thing is right ii 2 132 
 
 Never will I undertake the thing Wherein thy counsel and consent is 
 
 wanting ii 6 loi 
 
 I see the lady hath a thing to grant, Before the king will grant her 
 
 humble suit iii 2 12 
 
 Why, 'tis a happy thing To be the father unto many sons . . .iii 2 104 
 
 That's the first thing that we have to do iv 3 62 
 
 Yet in this one thing let me blame your grace, For choosing me . . iv 6 30 
 
 He's sudden, if a thing comes in his head v 5 86 
 
 You may partake of any tiling we say .... Richard III. i 1 89 
 Adders, spiders, toads, Or any creeping venom'd thing that lives ! . i 2 20 
 I have done those things, Which now bear evidence against my soul . i 4 66 
 I'll not meddle with it [conscience] : it is a dangerous thing : ... it is 
 
 turned out of all towns and cities for a dangerous thing . . .14 138 
 In common worldly things, 'tis call'd ungrateful, With dull unwillingness 
 
 to repay a debt ii 2 91 
 
 He was the wretched'st thing when he was young, So long a-growing . ii 4 18 
 You will part but with light gifts ; In weightier things you 'U say a 
 
 beggar nay iii 1 119 
 
 Tis a vile thing to die, my gracious lord. When men are unprepared . iii 2 64 
 Whea is the royal day?— Are all things fitting for that royal time? . iii 4 4 
 Gold were as good as twenty orators, And will, no doubt, tempt him 
 
 to any thing iv 2 39 
 
 If to have done the thing you gave in charge Beget your happiness, be 
 
 happy iv 3 25 
 
 Yet one thing more, good Blunt, before thou go'st v 3 33 
 
 All things are in readiness v 3 52 
 
 A thing devised by the enemy v 3 306 
 
 Things now, That bear a weiglity and a serious brow . Heyi. VIII. Prol. i 
 The tract of every thing Would by a good diseourser lose some life . i 1 40 
 Order gave each thing view ; the office did Distinctly his full function i 1 44 
 Every man. After the liideous storm tliat follow'd, was A thing inspired 1191 
 
 The will of heaven Be done in this and all things ! i 1 210 
 
 You know no more than others ; but you frame Things that are known 
 
 alike i 2 45 
 
 Things done well. And with a care, exempt themselves from fear ; Things 
 
 done without example, in their issue Are to be fear'd . . . i 2 88 
 
 Things to strike honour sad i 2 126 
 
 Pledge it, madam. For 'tis to such a thing,— You cannot show me . i 4 48 
 Every thing that heard him play. Even the billows of the sea. Hung 
 
 their heads, and then lay by iii 1 9 
 
 If ye beany thing but churchmen's habits iii 1 117 
 
 Never attempt Any thing on him ; for he hath a witchcraft . . . iii 2 18 
 How sleek and wanton Ye appear in every thing may bring my ruin ! . iii 2 242 
 All those things you have done of late, By your power legatine . . iii 2 338 
 Such things have been done. You are potently opposed , . . v 1 133 
 Never, before This happy child, did I get any thing . . . . v 5 66 
 He hath the joints of every thing, but every thing so out of joint that 
 
 he is a gouty Briareus Troi. and Cres. i 2 29 
 
 I told you a thing yesterday ; think on 't i 2 185 
 
 Any thing, he cares not ; an the devil come to him, it's all one . . i 2 227 
 Women are angels, wooing : Things won are done ; joy's soul lies in the 
 
 doing 12313 
 
 Men prize the thing ungain'd more than it is 12315 
 
 Then the thing of courage As roused with rage with rage doth sympathize i 3 51 
 Wliat discord follows ! each thing meets In mere oppugnancy . . i 3 no 
 Every thing includes itself in power, Power into will, will into appetite i 3 119 
 The baby figure of the giant mass Of things to come at large . . .13 346 
 And tell what thou art by inches, thou thing of no bowels, thou ! . . ii 1 54 
 We have lost so many tenths of ours. To guard a thing not ours . . ii 2 22 
 
 But, thieves, unworthy of a thing so stol'n ii 2 94 
 
 Jove forbid there should be done amongst us Such things as might 
 
 offend the weakest spleen ! ii 2 128 
 
 If any thing more than your sport and pleasure Did move your greatness ii 3 117 
 Tilings small as nothing, for request's sake only. He makes important . ii 3 179 
 My niece is horribly in love with a thing you have, sweet queen . . iii 1 106 
 In this rapture I shall surely speak The thing I shall repent . . . iii 2 139 
 Through the sight I bear in things to love, I have abandon'd Troy . iii 3 4 
 Expressly proves That no man is the lord of any thing . . . . iii 3 115 
 Nature, what things there are Most abject in regard and dear in use ! 
 
 What things again most dear in the esteem And poor in worth ! . iii 3 127 
 O, let not virtue seek Renmneration for the thing it was . . . iii 3 170 
 Praise new-born gawds. Though they are made and moulded of things past iii 3 177 
 Since things in motion sooner catch the eye Than what not stirs . . iii 3 183 
 No man alive can love in such a sort The thing he means to kill more 
 
 excellently iv 1 24 
 
 You do as cliapmen do. Dispraise the thing that you desire to buy . iv 1 76 
 
 You are deceived, I think of no such thing iv 2 40 
 
 Is as the very centre of the earth. Drawing all things to it . . . iv 2 in 
 Do not hold me to mine oath ; Bid me do any thing but that . . v 2 27 
 That a thing inseparate Divides more wider than the sky and earth . v 2 148 
 Patroclus will give me any thing for the intelligence . . . . v 2 192 
 And what one thing, what another, that I shall leave you one o' these days v 3 103 
 
 Bastard in valour, in every thing illegitimate v 7 i8 
 
 Bxamme Their counsels and their cares, digest things rightly Coriolanus i 1 1C4 
 Ana were I any thing but what I am, I would wish me only he . . i 1 235 
 You two are old men : tell me one thing that I shall ask you . . . ii 1 15 
 
 \ou know neither me, yourselves, nor any thing ii 1 76 
 
 In troth, there 8 wondrous things spoke of him ii 1 152 
 
 mere s one thing wanting, which I doubt not but Our Rome will cast 
 
 upon thee ii 1 217 
 
 ?^rM*^'""?,^-'^^^*^*^'^''"^°«^«'^«n^"n^o^^i*on Was timed with ii 2 113 
 
 worhf*^" ^"^^ precious as they were The common muck of the 
 
 wTo J"«"^*;*^^'^^-', J*" ^*' giyeVou 'any thing, we hope'to g^in by you' '. ii 3 '78 
 Whatcustomwills, in all things should we do 't. . . . . ii 3 125 
 
 Thing. For your voicea have Done many things, some less, some more 
 
 Coriolanus ii 3 137 
 Tliat of all things upon the earth he hated Your person most . . iii 1 14 
 
 It is a purposed thing, and grows by plot iii 1 38 
 
 Hence, rotten thing ! or I shall shake thy bones Out of thy garments . iii 1 179 
 Woollen vassals, tilings created To buy and sell with groats . . . iii 2 9 
 The main blaze of it is past, but a small thing would make it flame again iv 3 21 
 I shall, between this and supper, tell you most strange things from Rome iv 3 44 
 If Jupiter Should from yond cloud speak divine things . . . . iv 5 no 
 That I see thee here, Thou noble thing ! more dances my rapt heart . iv 5 122 
 And vows revenge as spacious as between The young'stand oldest thing iv 6 68 
 He leads them like a thing Made by some other deity than nature . iv 6 90 
 
 Ye 're goodly things, you voices ! iv 6 147 
 
 And is no less apparent To the vulgar eye, that he bears all things fiiirly iv 7 21 
 Or whether nature, Not to be other than one thing . . . . iv 7 42 
 
 For such things as you, I can scarce think there's any, ye 're so slight . v 2 109 
 The thing I have forsworn to grant may never Be held by you denials . v 3 80 
 No more! You have said you will not grant us any thing . . . v 3 87 
 It is no little thnig to make Mine eyes to sweat compassion . . . v 3 195 
 
 He has wings ; he s more than a creeping thing v 4 14 
 
 He sits in his state, as a thing made fbr Alexander v 4 23 
 
 And tapers burn so bright and every thing In readiness . . 7'. Audr&n. i 1 324 
 Wherefore look'st thou sad, When every thing doth make a gleeful boast? ii 3 1 1 
 And one thing more That womanhood denies my tongue to tell . . ii 3 173 
 My compassionate heart Will not permit mine eyes once to behold The 
 
 thing whereat it trembles by surmise ii 3 219 
 
 wondrous thing ! How easily murder is discovered ! . . . . ii 3 286 
 Now, what a thing it is to be an ass ! iv 2 25 
 
 1 '11 show thee wondrous things. That highly may advantage thee to hear v 1 55 
 I know thou art religious And hast a thing within thee called conscience v 1 75 
 I have done a thousand dreadful things As willingly as one would kill a fly v 1 141 
 
 any thing, of nothing first create ! O heavy lightness ! Rom. aiid Jul. i 1 183 
 
 Can you read any thing you see ? i 2 62 
 
 The nurse cursed in the pantry, and every thing in extremity . .13 102 
 Too great oppression for a tender thing. — Is love a tender thing? . . i 4 24 
 Dreamers often lie. — In bed asleep, while they do dream things true . i 4 52 
 
 And they unwashed too, 'tis a foul thing 15 6 
 
 And yet I wish but for the thing I have ii 2 132 
 
 Is not this a lamentable thing, grandsire, that we should be thus aflflicted ? ii 4 33 
 Thou wast never with me for any thing when thou was not there for the 
 
 goose ii 4 79 
 
 An a' speak any thing against me, I'll take him down . . . . ii 4 158 
 Truly it were an ill tiling to be ottered to any gentlewoman . . . ii 4 179 
 And every cat and dog And little mouse, every unworthy thing . . iii 3 31 
 Things have fall'n out, sir, so unluckily, That we have had no time . iii 4 i 
 Thou wilt undertake A thing like death to chide aw^ay this shame . . iv 1 74 
 Things that, to hear them told, have made me tremble . . . . iv 1 86 
 Tush, I will stir about. And all things shall be well, I warrant thee . iv 2 40 
 What's there ? — Things for the cook, sir ; but I know not what . . iv 4 15 
 One poor and loving child. But one thing to rejoice and solace in . . iv 5 47 
 All things that we ordained festival. Turn from their office to black 
 
 funeral iv 5 84 
 
 Our bridal flowers serve for a buried corse. And all things change them 
 
 to the contrary iv 5 90 
 
 Leave me, and do the thing I bid thee do v 1 30 
 
 Put this in any liquid thing you will, And drink it off . . . . v 1 77 
 Fear comes upon me : O, much I fear some ill unlucky thing . . v 3 136 
 
 Go hence, to have more talk of these sad things v 3 307 
 
 A thing slipp'd idly from me. Our poesy is as a gum . T. of Athens i 1 20 
 That few things loves better Than to abhor himself . . . . i 1 59 
 Things of like value differing in the owners Are prized by their masters i 1 170 
 Takes no account How things go from him, nor resumes no care . . ii 2 4 
 
 1 can tell you one thing, my lord, and which I hear from common 
 
 rumours iii 2 5 
 
 I am sick of that grief too, as I understand how all things go . . iii 6 20 
 
 Believe 't, that we'll do any thing for gold iv 3 150 
 
 What things in the world canst thou nearest compare to thy flatterers? 
 
 — Women nearest; but men, men are the things themselves , . iv 3 318 
 Moe things like men ! Eat, Timon, and abhor thein . . . . iv 3 398 
 
 Each thing's a thief iv 3 445 
 
 What viler thing upon the earth than friends Who can bring noblest 
 
 minds to basest ends ! iv 8 470 
 
 My long sickness Of health and living now begins to mend. And nothing 
 
 brings me all things v 1 191 
 
 You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things . J. Caesar i 1 40 
 The eye sees not itself. But by reflection, by some other things . . i 2 53 
 I had as lief not be as live to be In awe of such a thing as I myself . i 2 96 
 And find a time Both meet to hear and answer such high things . . i 2 170 
 Scorn'd his spirit That could be moved to smile at any thing . . .12 207 
 If he had done or said any thing amiss, he desired their worships to 
 
 think it was his inflrmity 12 273 
 
 Did Cicero say any thing?— Ay, he spoke Greek i 2 281 
 
 Are not you moved, when all the sway of earth Shakes like a thing unfirm? i 3 4 
 
 Saw you any thing more wonderful? i 3 14 
 
 They are portentous things Unto the climate that they point upon . i 3 31 
 Men may construe things after their fashion. Clean from the purpose of 
 
 the things themselves i 8 35 
 
 Why all these things cliange from their ordinance Their natures . . i 3 66 
 When it serves For the base matter to illuminate 80 vile a thing as Caesar ! i 3 1 1 1 
 Since the quarrel Will bear no colour for the thing he is . . . . ii 1 29 
 Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first motion . . . ii 1 63 
 For he will never follow any thing That other men begin . . . ii 1 151 
 I will strive with things impossible ; Yea, get the better of them . . ii 1 325 
 Tlie things that threaten'd me Ne'er look'd but on my back . . . ii 2 10 
 There is one within, Besides the things tliat we have heard and seen, 
 
 Recounts most liorrid sights . . ii 2 15 
 
 These things are beyond all use. And I do fear ihem . . . . ii 2 25 
 
 Ay me, how we^k a thing The heart of woman is ! ii 4 39 
 
 Thou Shalt discourse To young Octavius of the state of things . • \\\ ^ 296 
 
 Pluck down forms, windows, any thing iii 2 264 
 
 Fortune is merry. And in this mood will give us any thing . . . iii 2 27a 
 Things unluckily charge my fantasy : I have no will to wander forth of 
 
 doors iii 8 2 
 
 And now, Octavius, Listen great things iv 1 41 
 
 Hath given me some worthy cause to wish Things done, undone . . iv 2 9 
 
 Every thing is well. — Good night, my lord jv 3 236 
 
 Art thou any thing? Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil ? . iv 3 278 
 
 Didst thou see any thing? — Nothing, my lord iv 3 298 
 
 Now I change my mind. And partly credit things that do presage. . v 1 79 
 Why dost thou show to the apt thoughts of men The things that are not ? v 3 69 
 
THING 
 
 1551 
 
 THING 
 
 Thing. Alas, thou hast misconstrued every thing I But, hold thee, take 
 
 this garland J. C'<esar v 3 
 
 Bring us word unto Octavius' tent How every thing is chanced . . v 4 
 So should he look Tlmt seems to si>eak things strange . . Macbetki 2 
 Wliy do you start ; and seem to fear Things that do sound so fair? . 1 3 
 Would tliey had stay'd ! — Were such things here as we do speak about? i 3 
 
 My dull brain was wrought With things forgotten i 3 
 
 To throw away the dearest thing he owetl, As 'twere a careless trifle . i 4 
 By doing every thing Safe toward your love and honour. . . .14 
 There 's no such thing : It is the bloody business which informs Thus to 
 
 mine eyes ii 1 
 
 You do unbend your noble strength, to think So brainsickly of things . ii 2 
 Drink, sir, is a great provoker of tlu-ee things. — What three things? . ii 8 
 
 I have seen Hours dreadful and things strange ii 4 
 
 A thing most strange and certain ii 4 
 
 Well, may you see things well done there : adieu I ii 4 
 
 And all things else that might To half a soul and to a notion crazed . iii 1 
 Things without all remedy Should be without regard: what's done is 
 
 done iii 2 
 
 But let the frame of things disjoint, both the worlds sutfer . . . iii 2 
 
 Grood things of day begin to droop and drowse iii 2 
 
 Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill iii 2 
 
 A thing of custom : 'tis no other ; Only it spoils the pleasure of the time iii 4 
 Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer's cloud ? . . iit 4 
 
 Strange things I have in head, tliat will to hand iii 4 
 
 Your vessels and your spells provide. Your charms and every thing 
 
 beside iii 5 
 
 Only, I say, Things have been strangely borne iii 6 
 
 He has borue all things well iii 6 
 
 Yet my heart Throbs to know one thing iv 1 
 
 Things at the worst will cease, or else climb upward . . . . iv 2 
 Though all things foul would wear the brows of grace, Yet grace must 
 
 still look so iv 3 
 
 Such welcome and unwelcome things at once 'Tia hanl to reconcile . iv 3 
 I cannot but remember such things were, That were most precious to me iv 3 
 None serve with him but constrained things Whose hearts are absent . v 4 
 Wliat, has this thing appear'd again to-night? .... Hamlet i 1 
 If there be any good thing to be done, That may to thee do ease . . i 1 
 And then it started like a guilty thing Upon a fearful summons . . i 1 
 
 In that and all things will we show our duty i 2 
 
 As common As any the most vulgar thing to sense 12 
 
 Things rank and gross in nature Possess it merely 12 
 
 Both in time, Form of the thing, each word made true and good . .12 
 And for my soul, what can it do to that, Being a thing immortal as 
 
 itself? 14 
 
 There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of 
 
 in your philosophy 15 
 
 As 'twere a thing a little soil'd i' the working ii 1 
 
 You cannot, sir, take from me any thing that I will more willingly part 
 
 withal : except my life ii 2 
 
 What should we say, my lonl? — Why, any thing, but to the purpose . ii 2 
 No other thing to me than a foul and pestilent congregation of vapours ii 2 
 We 'U e'en to 't like French falconers, fly at any thing we see . . . ii 2 
 
 Unless things mortal move them not at all ii 2 
 
 The play's the thing Wherein I '11 catch the conscience of the king . ii 2 
 The harlot's cheek, beautied with plastering art. Is not more ugly to the 
 
 thing that helps it iii 1 
 
 Words of so sweet breath composed As made the things more rich . iii 1 
 I could accuse me of such things that it were better my mother had not 
 
 borne me iii X 
 
 For any thing so overdone is from the purpose of playing . . . iii 2 
 Look you now, how unworthy a thing you make of me I . . . . iii 2 
 To whose huge spokes ten thousand lesser things Are mortised . . iii 3 
 The king is a thing — A thing, my lord ! — Of nothing . . . . iv 2 
 
 Every thing is bent For England iv 3 
 
 Every thing is seal'd and done That else leans on the aflair . . . iv 3 
 This thing's to do ; Sith I have cause and will and strength and means iv 4 
 
 Speaks things in doubt, That carry but half sense iv 5 
 
 It sends some precious instance of itself After the thing it loves . . iv 6 
 As by your safety, wisdom, all things else, You mainly were stirr'd up . iv 7 
 
 Or is it some abuse, and no such thing? iv 7 
 
 Can save the thing from death That is but scratch'd withal . . . iv 7 
 Prithee, Horatio, tell me one thing. — What's that, my lord ? . . . v 1 
 If your lordship were at leisure, I should impart a thing to you . . v 2 
 
 If your mind dislike any thing, obey it v 2 
 
 What a wounded nante, Things standing thus unkno\Tn, shall live 
 
 behind me ! v 2 
 
 Let me speak to the yet unknowing world How these things came about v 2 
 Should in this trice of time Commit a thing so monstrous . . Lear i 1 
 How old art thou?— Not so young, sir, to love a woman for singing, nor 
 
 so old to dote on her for any thing i 4 
 
 I had rather be any kind o' thing than a fool i 4 
 
 Be then desired By her, that else will take the thing she begs . .14 
 Acquaint my daughter no further with any thing you know . . .15 
 
 Unless things be cut shorter 15 
 
 And I have one thing, of a queasy question, Which I must act . . ii 1 
 Our basest beggars Are in the poorest thing superfluous . . . ii 4 
 
 I will do such things,— What they are, yet I know not ; but they shall 
 
 be The terrors of the earth ii 4 
 
 Or swell the curled waters 'bove the main, That things might change or 
 
 cease Iii 1 
 
 And dare, upon the warrant of my not«, Commend a dear thing to you . Iii 1 
 
 Things that love night Love not such nights as these . . . . iii 2 
 
 ^ Tlie art of our necessities is strange, That can make \'ile things precious iii 2 
 
 * There is some strange thing toward iii 3 
 
 This tempest will not give me leave to ponder On things would hurt me 
 
 more iii 4 
 
 Thou art the thing itself : unacconnnodated man is no more . . . iii 4 
 Suffers most i' the mind, Leaving free things and liappy shows behind . Iii 6 
 
 His roguish madness Allows itself to any thing iii 7 
 
 The lowest and most defected thing of fortune Stands still in esperance Iv 1 
 Thou changed and self-cover'd thing, for shame, Be-monster not thy 
 
 feature iv 2 
 
 These things sting His mind so venomously iv 3 
 
 That thing yon speak of, I took it for a man iv 6 
 
 To say 'ay' and 'no' to every thing that I said ! iv 6 
 
 Go to, they are not men o' their words : they told me I was every thing iv 6 
 And, like a scurvy politician, seem To see the things thou dost not . iv 6 
 And take uiwn 's the mystery of things, As if we were God's spies . . v 3 
 Great thing of ua forgot ! v 3 
 
 Tiling. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing In 
 
 woman J^ar v 3 273 
 
 Sir, I will answer any thing Othello i 1 121 
 
 Have you not read, Roderigo, Of some such thing? . , . . 1 1 175 
 
 I'll refer me to all things of sense, If she in chains of magic were not 
 
 bound i 2 64 
 
 Run from her guardage to the sooty bosom Of such a thing as thou . i 2 71 
 In spite of nature, Of years, of country, credit, every thing . . . 1 8 97 
 With such things else of quality and resj>ect As doth import you . .18 283 
 I am not merry ; but I do beguile The thing I am, by seeming otherwise Ii 1 124 
 Which thing to do. If this poor trash of Venice . . . stand the putting on ii 1 311 
 1 hold him to be unworthy of his place that does those things . . ii 3 105 
 I remember a mass of things, but nothing distinctly .... 118289 
 Thougli other tilings grow fair against the sun, Yet fruits that blossom 
 
 first will first be ripe ii 8 382 
 
 Two things are to be done ii 3 388 
 
 Whatever shall become of Michael Cassio, He '8 never any thing but your 
 
 true servant. — I know't Iii 3 9 
 
 I'll intermingle every thing he does With Cassio's suit . . . . iii 3 25 
 Such things in a false disloyal knave Are tricks of custom . . . iii 3 121 
 As Where's that palace whereinto foul things Sometimes intrude not? . iii 3 137 
 Complexion, and degree. Whereto we see in all things nature tends . iii 3 231 
 I would I might entreat your honour To scan this thing no further . iii 3 245 
 Than keep a corner in the thing I love For others' uses . . . . iii 2 272 
 I have a thing for you.— A thing for me ? it is a common thing . . iii 8 301 
 
 Can any thing be made of this? iii 4 10 
 
 Men's natures wrangle with inferior things, Though great ones are 
 
 their object iii 4 144 
 
 But they must blab— Hath he said any thing?— He hath, my lord . iv 1 29 
 
 Go in, and weep not ; all things shall be well iv 2 171 
 
 She had a song of * willow ; ' An old thing 'twas, but it express'd her 
 
 fortune iv 3 29 
 
 The world's a huge thing : it is a great price For a small vice . . iv 3 69 
 
 I would not do such a thing for a joint-ring iv 3 73 
 
 Wliat shall be said to thee ? — Why, any thing : An honourable murderer, 
 
 if you will v 2 293 
 
 Whom every thing becomes, to chide, to laugh. To weep Ant. and CUo. i 1 49 
 Sweet Alexas, most any thing Alexas, almost most absolute Alexas .12 2 
 
 Is this the man? Is 't you, sir, that know things? 12 8 
 
 Things that are past are done with me 1 2 loi 
 
 In each thing give him way, cross him in nothing 1 3 9 
 
 His composure must be rare indeed Whom these things cannot blemish 1 4 23 
 Last thing he did, dear queen, He kiss'd,— the last of many doubled 
 
 kisses, — Thist orient pearl i 5 39 
 
 Whiles we are suitors to their throne, decays The thing we sue for . ii 1 5 
 I learn, you take things ill which are not so, Or being, concern you not ii 2 29 
 
 For vilest things Become themselves in lier ii 2 243 
 
 I have heard the Ptolemies' pyramises are very goodly things . . ii 7 40 
 What manner o' thing is your crocodile?— It is shaped, sir, like Itself . ii 7 46 
 Why, methinks, by him. This creatiu-e's no such thing. — Nothing, 
 
 madam iii 3 44 
 
 I have one thing more to ask him yet, good Charmian : But 'tis no 
 
 matter iii 3 48 
 
 Let determined things to destiny Hold unbewail'd their way . . iii 6 84 
 
 Things outward Do draw the inward quality after them, To suffer all 
 
 alike Hi 13 32 
 
 Let's hear him, for the things he sj)eaks May concern Caesar . . iv 9 25 
 
 My sword is drawn.— Then let it do at once The thing why thou hast 
 
 drawn it iv 14 89 
 
 The breaking of so great a thing should make A greater crack . . v 1 14 
 It is great To do that thing that ends all other deeds . . . . v2 5 
 Though written in our flesh, we shall remember As things but done by 
 
 chance v 2 120 
 
 'Tis exactly valued ; Not petty things admitted v 2 140 
 
 Toys, things of such dignity As we greet moclern friends withal . . v 2 166 
 We, the greatest, are misthought For things that others do . . . v 2 177 
 Ciesar's no merchant, to make prize with you Of things that merchants 
 
 sold v 2 184 
 
 Hath a heart that is not Glad at the thing they scowl at . CyrnMline i 1 15 
 
 It is a thing Too bad for bad report i 1 16 
 
 Thou basest thing, avoid I hence, from my sight ! i 1 125 
 
 Disloyal thing, That shouldst repair my youth, thou heap'st A year's 
 
 age on me 1 1 131 
 
 Thou foolish thing ! 11 150 
 
 I did not take my leave of him, but had Most pretty things to say . 1 3 26 
 
 Tliose things I bid you do, get them dispatch'd i 3 39 
 
 The other is not a thing for sale, and only the gift of the gods . . i 4 92 
 We will have these things set down by lawful counsel . . . . 1 4 178 
 What Shalt thou expect, To be.depender on a thing that leans? . . i 5 58 
 It is a thing I made, which hath the king Five times redeem'd from death i 5 62 
 Since doubting things go ill often hurts more Than to be sure they do . i 6 95 
 I am not vexed more at any thing in the earth : a pox on't ! . . . ii 1 19 
 First, a very excellent good -conceited thing ; after, a wonderful sweet 
 
 air, with admirable rich words to it il 3 18 
 
 With every thing that pretty is, My lady sweet, arise : Arise, arise . ii 3 28 
 This is a thing Which you might from relation likewise reap . . . ii 4 85 
 To apprehend thus, Draws us a profit from all things we see . . , iii 3 18 
 And nature prompts them In simple and low things to prince it much . iii 3 85 
 Would be interpreted a thing perplex'd Beyond self-explication . . iii 4 7 
 Yon shall find me, wretched man, a thing The most disdain'd of fortune iii 4 19 
 'Tis empty of all things but grief: Thy master is not there . . . iii 4 71 
 She looks us hke A thing more made of malice than of duty . . , 111 5 33 
 He hath a drug of mine ; I pray his absence Proceetl by swallowing that, 
 
 for he believes It is a thing most precious iii 5 59 
 
 I forgot to ask him one thing ; I'll remember't anon . . . . iii 5 134 
 That is the second thing that I have commanded thee . . . . iii 5 157 
 Ho ! who's here ! If any thing that's civil, speak ; if savage. Take or 
 
 lend iii 6 23 
 
 Yet this imperceiverant thing loves him in my despite . . . . iv 1 15 
 
 Cowards father cowards and base things sire base iv 2 26 
 
 Athing More slavish did I ne'erthanansweringAslavewithoutaknock iv 2 72 
 Was nothing but mutation, ay, and that From one bad thing to worse . iv 2 134 
 All solemn things Should answer solemn accidents . . . . iv 2 191 
 
 Thou blessed thing ! Jove knows what man thou mightst have made . iv 2 206 
 What thiuK is it that I never Did see man die ! scarce ever look'd on 
 
 blood r iv 4 35 
 
 You are made Rather to wonder at the things your hear Than to work 
 
 any v 3 54 
 
 Came crying 'mongst his foes, A thing of pity ! v 4 47 
 
 lachimo, Slight thing of Italy v 4 64 
 
THING 
 
 1552 
 
 THINK 
 
 Thing. I never saw Such noble fury in so poor a thing . . Cymbelint v 5 8 
 This one thing only I will entreat ; my boy, a Briton born, Let him be 
 
 ransom 'd v 5 83 
 
 There's other work in hand : I see a tiling Bitter to me as death . . v 5 103 
 
 What think you?— The same dead thing alive v 5 123 
 
 Egregious murderer, thief, any thing That's due to all the villains past ! v 5 211 
 It is I That all the abhorred things o' the earth amend By being worse v 5 216 
 If That box I gave you was not thought by me A precious thing . . v 5 242 
 
 gods ! I left out one thing which the queen confess'd . . . . v 5 244 
 The thing the which is flatter'd, but a spark .... Pericles i 2 40 
 
 O, sir, things must be as they may ii 1 iig 
 
 Let me ask you one thing : What do you think of my daughter, sir? . ii 5 32 
 
 Who dream 'd, who thought of such a thing? iii Gower 38 
 
 Here is a thing too young for such a place iii 1 15 
 
 Thou canst not do a thing in tlie world so soon, To yield thee so much iv 1 3 
 Such a maidenhead were no chea.p thing, if men were as they have been iv 2 65 
 But to have divinity preached there ! did you ever dream of such a 
 
 thing? iv 5 5 
 
 I'll do any tiling now that is virtuous iv 5 8 
 
 Prithee, tell me one thing first. — Come now, your one thing . . . iv 6 166 
 Do any thing but this thou doest. Empty Old receptacles . . . iv 6 185 
 Some such thing I said, and said no more but what my thoughts Did 
 
 warrant me was likely v 1 133 
 
 No needful thing omitted v 3 68 
 
 Things go. They can tell you how things go better than I can Mer. Wives iii 4 69 
 You shall hear now things go ; and, I warrant, to your content . . iv 5 126 
 Besides, if things go well, Opinion that so sticks on Marcius shall Of his 
 
 dements rob Cominius Coriolanus i 1 274 
 
 Think. Canst thou remember . . . ? I do not think thou canst Tempest i 2 40 
 O, my heart bleeds To think o' the teen that I have tum'd you to ! . i 2 64 
 Of temporal royalties He thinks me now incapable . . . .12 m 
 
 1 should sin To think but nobly of my grandmother . . . .12 119 
 I think he will carry this island home in his pocket . . , . ii 1 90 
 I am in my condition A prince, Miranda ; I do think, a king . . . iii 1 60 
 I shall think, or Phoebus' steeds are founder'd. Or Night kept chain'd 
 
 below iv 1 30 
 
 May I be bold To think these spirits? iv 1 120 
 
 Your atfections Would become tender. — Dost thou think so ? . . . v 1 19 
 
 I rather think Y'ou have not sought her help v 1 141 
 
 They devour their reason and scarce think Their eyes do offices of truth v 1 155 
 If I did think, sir, I were well awake, I 'Id strive to tell you . . . v 1 229 
 Till when, be cheerful And think of each thing well . . . . v 1 251 
 Truly, sir, I think you'll liardly win her . . . . T.G. o/Ver. i 1 141 
 
 Of many good I think him best. — Your reason ? — I have no other but a 
 
 woman's reason ; I think him so because I think him so . . . i 2 21 
 
 Yet he, of all the rest, I think, best loves ye i 2 28 
 
 When I look on yon, I can hardly think you my master . . . . ii 1 33 
 Perchance you think too much of so much pains? — No, madam . . ii 1 118 
 I think Crab my dog be the sou rest- natured dog that lives . . . ii 3 5 
 You have an exchequer of words, and, I think, no other treasure . . ii 4 44 
 
 I think 'tis no unwelcome news to you ii 4 81 
 
 I think she holds them prisoners still ii 4 92 
 
 If you think so, then stay at home and go not ii 7 62 
 
 And think my patience, more than thy desert. Is privilege . . . iii 1 ^59 
 What joy is joy, if Silvia be not by? Unless it be to think that she 
 
 Is by iii 1 176 
 
 I have the wit to think my master is a kind of a knave . . . . iii 1 262 
 
 So I believe ; but Thurio thinks not so iii 2 16 
 
 I think thou art not ignorant How she opposes her against my will . iii 2 25 
 
 But she'll think that it is spoke in hate iii 2 34 
 
 She bids me think how I have been forsworn iv 2 10 
 
 Trust me, I think 'tis almost day iv 2 139 
 
 Thou art a gentleman— Tliink not I flatter, for I swear I do not . . iv 3 12 
 Tliink upon ray grief, a lady's grief, And on the justice of my flying 
 
 hence iv 8 28 
 
 I think verily he had been hanged for't iv 4 16 
 
 She is dead, belike? — Not so ; I think she lives iv 4 80 
 
 To think upon her woes I do protest That I have wept . . . . iv 4 149 
 Belike she thinks that Proteus hath forsook her.— I think she doth . iv 4 151 
 When she did think my master loved her well, She, in my judgement, 
 
 was as fair as you iv 4 155 
 
 Alas, poor lady, desolate and left ! I weep myself to think upon thy 
 
 words iv 4 180 
 
 I think. If I had such a tire, this face of mine Were full as lovely . . iv 4 189 
 
 And think thee worthy of an empress' love v 4 141 
 
 What think you of this page, my lord?— I think the boy hath grace in 
 
 him v 4 164 
 
 I think my cousin meant well Mer. Wives i 1 265 
 
 Be there bears i' the town?— I think there are, sir i 1 300 
 
 I shall think the worse of fat men, as long as I liave an eye . . . ii 1 56 
 I think tlie best way were to entertain him with hope . . . . ii 1 67 
 
 What doth he think of us?— Nay, I know not ii 1 85 
 
 Do you think there is truth in them? — Hang 'em, slaves 1 I do not 
 
 think the knight would oflfer it ii 1 17S 
 
 Surely I think you have channs, la ; yes, in truth ii 2 107 
 
 I think myself in better plight for a lender than you are . . . ii 2 172 
 And what they think in their hearts they may effect, they will break 
 
 their hearts but they will effect ii 2 322 
 
 What is he? — I think you know him iii 1 60 
 
 I think, if your husbands were dead, you two would marry . . . iii 2 14 
 I think I shall drink in pipe- wine first with him ; I'll make him dance iii 2 90 
 I think my husband hath some special suspicion of Falstaff 's being here iii 3 199 
 Bid her think what a man is : let her consider his frailty . . . iii 5 51 
 Think of that,— a man of my kidney,— think of that . . . . iii 5 116 
 Think of that,— hissing hot,— think of that, Master Brook . . . iii 5 123 
 Are you not ashamed? I think you have killed the poor woman . . iv 2 197 
 Hang her, witch !— By yea and no, I think tlie 'oman is a witch indeed iv 2 202 
 If ^T- ^^^^^' I think, in the way of waste, attempt us again . . iv 2 226 
 Methmks his flesh is punished, he shall have no desires.— So think I too iv 4 25 
 i?^ ,^u^ ^'"*^^*^^**^k; ^"<i<^h«*'attest, I think, i' the forest . . v 5 14 
 
 j tnink the devil will not have me damned v 5 38 
 
 But those as sleep and think not on their sins. Pinch them, arms, legs v 5 57 
 
 I think we have watch'd you now . . v 5 107 
 
 l>o you think . . . that ever the devil could have made you our delight? v 5 154 
 I think to repay that money will be a biting affliction . . . . v 5 177 
 HI did not thmk It had been Anne Page, would I might never stir ! . v 5 198 
 \ on took the wrong.- . . . i think so. when I took a boy for a girl . v 6 202 
 
 ^?^ 2 L^""^^ ^^^ "^^\^^ ^^^ discretion That does afl-ect it . . . 1 1 72 
 1 think thou never wast where grace was said 12 19 
 
 3 
 
 16 
 
 4 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 
 82 
 
 1 
 
 140 
 
 Think. Do I speak feelingly now?— I think thou dost . Mem. for Meas. i 2 37 
 
 I think I have done myself wrong, have I not? i 2 41 
 
 What we do not see We tread upon, and never think of it . . . ii 1 26 
 
 She professes a hot-house, which, I think, is a very ill house too . . ii 1 66 
 
 Hoping you'll find good cause to whip thein all. — I think no less . . ii 1 143 
 
 Let not your worship think me the poor duke's officer . . . . ii 1 186 
 What's o'clock, think you?— Eleven, sir.— I pray you home to dinner 
 
 with me ii 1 290 
 
 I do think that you might i)ardon him. And neitlier heaven nor man 
 
 grieve ii 2 49 
 
 Hail to you, provost ! so I think you are ii 3 1 
 
 When must he die?— As I do think, to-morrow .... 
 
 When I would pray and think, I think and pray To several subjects 
 
 Think you I can a resolution fetch From flowery tenderness? 
 
 What should I think ? Heaven shield my mother play'd my mother fair 
 
 What think you of it? — The image of it gives me content already . . iii 1 269 
 
 But think What 'tis to cram a maw or clothe a back From such a fllthy 
 
 vice iii 2 22 
 
 If it be too little for your thief, your true man thinks it big enough ; 
 
 if it be too big for your thief, your thief thinks it little enough , iv 
 
 You will think you have made no offence iv 
 
 One would think it were Mistress Overdone's own house . . . iv 
 
 Here comes your ghostly father : do we jest now, think you? . . iv 
 Who thinks he knows that he ne'er knew my body, But knows he 
 
 thinks that he knows Isabel's v 
 
 I think, if you handled her privately, she would sooner confess . . v 
 
 I should be guiltier than my guiltiness, To think I can be undisceruible v 
 The swift celerity of his death. Which I did think with slower foot 
 
 came on v 
 
 I ijartly think A due sincerity govern'd his deeds v 
 
 I think the meat wants that I liave Cmn. of Errors ii 
 
 Was I married to her in my dream? Or sleep I now and think I hear 
 
 all this? il 
 
 I am transformed, master, am I not?— I think thou art in mind . . ii 
 Your own handwriting would tell you what I think . . . .iii 
 
 Teach me, dear creature, how to think and speak iii 
 
 In that glorious supposition think He gains by death . . . .iii 
 
 If every one knows us and we know none, 'Tis time, I think, to trudge iii 
 What I should think of this, I cannot tell : But this I think, there 's no 
 
 man is so vain That would refuse so fair an offer'd chain . . .iii 
 
 Ah, but I think him better than I say iv 
 
 One that thinks a man always going to bed and says ' God give you 
 
 good rest ! ' iv 
 
 Here comes my man ; I think he brings the money. How now, sir ! . iv 
 
 Speak softly : yonder, as I think, he walks v 
 
 This chain you had of me; can you deny it? — I think I had . . . v 
 
 From whence, I think, you are come by miracle v 
 
 What an intricate impeach is this ! I think you all have drunk of 
 
 Circe's cup v 
 
 That is the chain, sir, which you had of me. — I think it be, sir . . v 
 I think this is your daughter. — Her mother hath many times told 
 
 me so MvA^h Ado i 
 
 I can be secret as a dumb man ; I would have you think so . . . i 
 
 Do you think I do not know you by your excellent wit? . . . ii 
 
 But did you think the prince" would have served you thus? . . . ii 
 
 I told him, and I think I told him true ii 
 
 I' faith, lady, I think your blazon to be tioie ii 
 
 Show me briefly how. — I think I told your lordship a year since . . ii 
 May I be so converted and see with these eyes? I cannot tell ; I think not ii 
 
 Since many a wooer doth commence his suit To her he thinks not worthy ii 
 
 I did never think tliat lady would have loved any man . . . . ii 
 
 1 cannot tell what to think of it but tliat she loves liim . . . . ii 
 
 I should think this a gull, but that the white-bearded fellow speaks it '. ii 
 Tell Benedick of it, and hear what a' will say.— Were it good, tliink you? ii 
 
 I did never think to marry : I must not seem proud . . . . ii 
 When I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I 
 
 were married ii 3 252 
 
 She cannot love, . . . She is .so self-endeared.— Sure, I think so . . iii 1 56 
 
 His tongue is the clapper, for what his heart tliinks his tongue speaks . iii 2 14 
 
 Y'ou may think I love you not : let that appear hereafter . . . iii 2 98 
 
 For my brother, I think he holds you well, and in deamess of heart . iii 2 loi 
 
 Think you of a worse title, and I will tit her to it iii 2 114 
 
 May this be so? — I will not think it iii 2 121 
 
 Who think you the most desartless man to be constable? . . . iii 3 9 
 
 But I think they that touch pitch will be defiled iii 3 60 
 
 Nay, by'r lady, that I think a' cannot.- Five shillings to one on't . iii 3 82 
 It is an ofTence to stay a man against his will.— By 'r lady, I think it be so iii 3 89 
 
 Troth, I think your other rabato were better iii 4 6 
 
 I think you would have me say, ' saving your reverence, a husband ' . iii 4 32 
 You may think perchance thai I think you are in love : nay, by'r lady, 
 
 I am not such a fool to think what I list, nor I list not to think 
 
 what I can, nor indeed I cannot think, if I would think my heart 
 
 out of thinking, that you are in love iii 4 81 
 
 For, did I think thou wouldst not quickly die iv 1 126 
 
 Think you in your soul the Count Claudio hath wronged Hero? . • fv 1 331 
 
 As you hear of me, so think of me Jv 1 338 
 
 I think he be angry indeed.— If he be, he knows how to turn his girdle v 1 141 
 
 Well, I will call BeMrice to you, who I think hath legs . . . . v 2 24 
 
 I love thee against my will. — In spite of your heart, I think . . . v 2 69 
 
 How long is that, think you ?— Question : why, an hour in clamour . v 2 83 
 
 The sight whereof I think you had from me v 4 25 
 
 I think he thinks upon the savage bull. Tush ; fear not, man . . v 4 43 
 
 Dost thou think I care for a satire or an epigram? v 4 103 
 
 I will think nothing to any purpose tliat the world can say against it . v 4 106 
 
 For thy i>art, Claudio, I did think to have beaten thee . . . . v 4 m* 
 Think not on him till to-morrow : I'll devise thee brave punishmeuts 
 
 for him v 4 129 
 
 When I was wont to think no harm all night . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 44 
 The world was very guilty of such a ballad some three ages since : but I 
 
 think now 'tis not to be found ..| 2 
 
 Do the wise think them other? |" 1 
 
 I know not ; but I think it was not he iv 1 3 
 
 How far dost thou excel, No thought can think, nor tongue of mortal tell iv 3 42 
 
 The letter is too long by lialf a mile.— I think no less . . . . v 2 55 
 
 Will they not, think you, hang themselves to-night? . . - . v 2 370 
 
 But this I think, When they are thirsty, fools would fain have drink . v 2 371 
 
 Why look you pale? Sea-sick, I tliiuk, coming from Musco\t • ■ ^ 2 393 
 
 Art thou one of the Worthies?— It pleased them to think me worthy . v 2 506 
 
 Is this Hector?— I think Hector was not so clean-timbered . . . v 2 642 
 As fair as she. But what of that ? Demetrius thinks not so M. N. D. i 1 Z2S 
 
 2 
 
 48 
 
 2 
 
 IQO 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 52 
 
 1 
 
 203 
 
 1 
 
 =76 
 
 1 
 
 373 
 
 1 
 
 400 
 
 1 
 
 4 so 
 
 2 
 
 57 
 
 2 
 
 i8s 
 
 2 
 
 iq8 
 
 1 
 
 14 
 
 2 
 
 33 
 
 2 
 
 50 
 
 2 
 
 158 
 
 2 
 
 184 
 
 2 
 
 25 
 
 3 
 
 32 
 
 
 8 
 
 
 Q 
 
 
 23 
 
 
 264 
 
 
 270 
 
 
 379 
 
 
 104 
 
 
 212 
 
 
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 202 
 
 
 222 
 
 
 307 
 
 
 12 
 
 3 
 
 24 
 
 8 
 
 ■53 
 
 3 
 
 ,6 
 
 3 
 
 105 
 
 3 
 
 123 
 
 8 
 
 17c) 
 
 3 
 
 230 
 
 "7 
 81 
 
THINK 
 
 1553 
 
 THINK 
 
 Think. For that It is not night when I do see your fiice, Therefore I 
 
 think I am not in the night M. N. Dream ii 1 222 
 
 If you think I come hither as a Hon, it were pity of my life . . . iii 1 43 
 
 Why should you think tliat I should woo in scorn? iii 2 122 
 
 You speak not as you think : it cannot be iii 2 191 
 
 You perhaps may think, Because she is something lower than myself, 
 
 Tliat I can match her iii 2 303 
 
 Think no more of this night's accidents But as the fierce vexation of a 
 
 dream iv 1 73 
 
 As I think,— for truly would I speak. And now I do bethink me, so it is iv 1 154 
 Do not you think The duke was here, and bid us follow him ? . . iv 1 199 
 Tliat you ahould think, we come not to offend. But with good will . v 1 109 
 By moonshine did these lovers think no scorn To meet at Ninus' tomb . v 1 138 
 Such a wall, as I would have you think, Tliat had in it a crannied hole 
 My love thou art, my lovo I think.— Think what thou wilt . . , v 1 
 If we shadows have offended, Think but this, and all is mended . . v 1 
 I should not see the sandy hour-glass run. But I should think of 
 
 shallows and of flats Uer. of Venice i 1 
 
 I know, Antonio Is sad to think upon his merchandise . . . . i 1 
 I think he bought his doublet in Italy, his round hose in France . .12 
 
 What think you of the Scottish lord? 12 
 
 I think the Frenchman became his surety and sealed under for another i 2 
 Yes, yes, it was Bassanio ; as I think, he was so called . . . . i 2 127 
 
 I think I may take his bond.— Be assured you may i 3 27 
 
 I cannot think you are my son.— I know not what I shall think of that ii 2 92 
 Twere damnation To think so base a thought . . , . . . ii 7 50 
 
 Or shall I think in silver she's immured? ii 7 52 
 
 I think he only loves the world for him ii 8 50 
 
 The Goodwins, I think they call the place iii 1 4 
 
 Like one of two contending in a prize, That thinks he hath done well 
 
 in people's eyes iii 2 
 
 Which makes me think that this Antonio, Being the bosom lover of my 
 
 lord, Must needs be like my lord 
 
 We'll see our husbands Before they think of us 
 
 That they shall think we are accomplished With that we lack 
 
 Be of goo<:l cheer, for truly I think you are damned 
 
 I think the best grace of wit will shortly turn into silence 
 
 The world thinks, and I think so too 
 
 1 158 
 
 - 196 
 
 431 
 
 36 
 40 
 
 79 
 83 
 
 143 
 
 iii 4 
 iii 4 
 iii 4 
 iii 5 
 iii 5 
 1 
 
 I pray you, think you question with the Jew iv 1 
 
 16 
 59 
 61 
 6 
 49 
 17 
 70 
 v 1 221 
 
 Had you been there, I think you would have be^'d The ring 
 
 The spirit of my father, which I think is within me, begins to mutiny 
 
 As y. Like It i 1 
 Let me see ; wliat think you of falling in love?— Marry, I prithee, do . 12 
 Mistake me not so much To think my poverty is treacherous . . .13 
 
 I think you have no money in your purse ii 4 
 
 As sure I think did never man love so ii 4 
 
 I think of as many matters as he, but I give heaven thanks and make 
 
 no boast ii 5 
 
 I think he be transform'd into a beast ; For I can no where find him 
 
 like a man ii 7 i 
 
 Till thou canst quit thee by thy brother's mouth Of what we think 
 
 against thee Iii 1 12 
 
 Dost thou think, though I am caparisoned like a man, I liave a doublet 
 
 and hose in my disposition? iii 2 204 
 
 Do you not know I am a woman ? when I think, I must speak, . . iii 2 264 
 You have a nimble wit : I think 'twas made of Atalanta's heels . . iii 2 293 
 Tliough he go as softly as foot can fall, he thinks himself too soon there iii 2 346 
 Nay, certainly, there is no truth in him.— Do you think so?— Yes; I 
 
 think he is not a pick-purse nor a horse-stealer, but for his verity 
 
 in love, I do think him as concave as a covered goblet 
 Not true in love?^Yes, when he is in ; but I think he is not in 
 'Od's my little life, I tliink she means to tangle my eyes too ! 
 I shall think it a most plenteous crop To glean the broken ears 
 Think not I love him, though I ask for him ; 'Tis but a peevish boy 
 
 I will scarce think you have swam in a gondola 
 
 A better jointure, I think, than you make a woman .... 
 
 I should think my honesty ranker than my wit 
 
 I will think you the most pathetical break-promise .... 
 
 1 verily did think That her old gloves were on, but 'twas her hands 
 
 A body would think this was well counterfeited ! iv 3 167 
 
 The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be 
 
 a fool v 1 34 
 
 I shall think my brother happy in having what he wishes for . . v 2 51 
 What think you, if he were con vey'd to bed? . . . T. qf Shrew Ind. I 37 
 
 Believe me, lord, I think he cannot choose Ind. 1 42 
 
 He shall think by our true diligence He is no less than what we say 
 
 he is Ind. 1 
 
 ' Be serviceable to my son,' quoth he, Although I think 'twas in another 
 
 sense 
 
 An she knew him as well as I do, she would think scolding would do 
 
 little good upon him 
 
 Think you a little din can daunt mine ears? 
 
 You are passing welcome. And so I pray you all to think yourselves 
 I think she'll sooner prove a soldier : Iron may hold with her 
 A sweariug Jack, That thinks with oaths to face the matter out . 
 I thank you for your pains : I know you think to dine with me to-day 
 
 Think it not the worst of all your fortunes 
 
 Let's see ; I think 'tis now some seven o'clock .... 
 Look, what I speak, or do, or think to do. You are still crossing it 
 What do you tliink is his name?— His name ! as if I knew not his name 
 He that is giddy thinks the world turns round .... 
 I think thou hast the veriest shrew of all. — Well, I say no 
 I think it would be the death of the king's disease , . . All's Wt 
 I think not on my father ; And these great tears grace his remembrance 
 
 more Than those I shed for him i 1 
 
 'Twere all one Tliat I should love a bright particular star And think to 
 
 wed it i 1 
 
 And yet I know him a notorious liar, lliiiik him a great way fool . 
 And show what we alone must think, which never Returns us tlianks . 
 If I can remember thee, I will think of thee at court .... 
 You were born under a charitable star. — Under Mars, I.— I especially 
 
 think, under Mars. — . . . When he was predominant. — When he 
 
 was retrograde, I think, rather. — Why think you so? 
 I think I sliall never have the blessing of God till I have issue o' my 
 
 body 
 
 I was very late more near her than I think she wished me . . . 
 
 Your son made me to think of this 
 
 But think you, Helen, If you should tender your supposed aid. He 
 
 would receive it? 
 
 But know I think and think I kuow most sure 
 
 5 Y 
 
 iii 4 23 
 
 iii 4 29 
 
 iii 5 44 
 
 iii 5 loi 
 
 iii 5 109 
 
 iv 1 37 
 
 iv 1 56 
 
 iv 1 85 
 
 iv 1 196 
 
 iv 3 25 
 
 70 
 i 1 220 
 
 i 
 
 2 
 
 lOQ 
 
 1 
 
 'i 
 
 200 
 
 11 
 
 i 
 
 114 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 146 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 2QI 
 
 lU 
 
 'i 
 
 1B7 
 
 IV 
 
 ■I 
 
 104 
 
 IV 
 
 3 
 
 18., 
 
 iv 
 
 3 
 
 194 
 
 V 
 
 1 
 
 »1 
 
 V 
 
 'i 
 
 20 
 
 V 
 
 2 
 
 64 
 
 a 
 
 1 
 
 25 
 
 90 
 
 98 
 
 i 1 112 
 
 I 1 199 
 i 1 203 
 
 i 1 207 
 
 i 3 26 
 i 3 III 
 i 3 238 
 
 i 3 241 
 ii 1 160 
 
 Think. I think, sir, you can eat none of this homely meat . All's Well ii 2 48 
 You were lately whipped, sir, as I think.— O Lord, sir ! spare not me . ii 2 52 
 
 Is not this Helen?— 'Fore God, I think so ii 3 51 
 
 Too good. To make yourself a son out of my blood.— Fair one, I think 
 
 not so ii 3 104 
 
 I did think thee, for two ordinaries, to be a pretty wise fellow . . ii 3 211 
 I think thou wast created for men to breathe themselves upon thee . ii 3 271 
 Strengtheu'd with what apology you think May make it probable need ii 4 51 
 
 But I hope your lordship thinks not him a soldier ii 5 i 
 
 An idle lord, I swear.— 1 think so.— Why, do you not know him? . . ii 5 55 
 
 Therefore dare not Say what I think of it iii 1 14 
 
 My lord is gone, for ever gone.— Do not say so.- Think upon patience . iii 2 50 
 
 I think I know your hostess As ample as myself iii 5 45 
 
 You came, I think, from France?— I did so iii 5 49 
 
 Think you it is so?— Ay, surely, mere the truth : I know his lady . . iii 5 57 
 
 Do you think I am so far deceived in him? iii 6 6 
 
 If you think your mystery in stratagem can bring this instrument . iii 6 68 
 Why, do you think he will make no deed at all of this ? . . . . iii 6 102 
 
 He must think us some band of strangers iv 1 16 
 
 In this disguise I think 't no sin To cozen him that would unjustly win iv 2 75 
 And thinks himself made in the unchaste composition . . . . iv 3 21 
 What think you he hath confessed?— Nothing of me, has a'? . . . iv 3 128 
 
 Or whether he thinks it were not possible iv 3 203 
 
 I think I have his letter in my pocket.— Marry, we'll search . . . iv 3 227 
 He will lie, sir, with such volubility, that you would think truth were 
 
 a fool iv 3 284 
 
 Which he thinks is a patent for his sauciness iv 5 69 
 
 Lay a more noble thought upon mine honour Than for to think that I 
 
 would sink it here v 3 i8r 
 
 Ask him upon his oath, if he does think He had not my virginity . . v 3 185 
 
 She hath that ring of yours.— I think she has v 3 210 
 
 I think thee now some common customer v 3 287 
 
 Perchance he is not drown'd : what tliink you, sailors? . . T. Night i 2 5 
 
 Fair lady, do you think you have fools in hand ? i 3 69 
 
 What's your metaphor ?— It 's dry, sir.— Why, I think so . . . i 3 78 
 When did I see thee so put down ?— Never in your life, I think . . i 3 87 
 I think I have the back-trick simply as strong as any man in Illyria . i 3 131 
 I did think, by the excellent constitution of thy leg, it was formed 
 
 under the star of a galliard i 3 141 
 
 I think not so, my lord. — Dear lad, believe it i 4 29 
 
 Those wits, tliat think they have thee, do very oft prove fools . . i 5 36 
 What think you of this fool, Malvolio? doth he not mend? . . . i 5 79 
 One would think his mother's milk were scarce out of him . . .15 170 
 So they say ; but I think it rather consists of eating and drinking . . ii 3 11 
 Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more 
 
 cakes? ii 3 123 
 
 Do not think I have wit enough to lie straight in my bed . . , ii 3 147 
 The best persuaded of himself, so crammed, as he thinks, with 
 
 excellencies ii 8 163 
 
 He shall think, by the letters . . . , that they come from my niece . ii 3 178 
 
 I think I saw your wisdom there iii 1 46 
 
 For him, I think not on him: forhis thoughts, Would they were blanks ! iii 1 114 
 Wliat might you think? Have you not set mine honoiu: at the stake? iii 1 laS 
 Baited it with all the unmuzzled thoughts That tyrannous heart can 
 
 think iii 1 131 
 
 You do think you are not what you are.— If I think so, I think the same 
 
 of you. — Then think you right iii 1 151 
 
 I think oxen and wainropes cannot hale them together . . . . iii 2 63 
 And your store, I think, is not for idle markets, sir .... iii 8 46 
 
 I think we do know the sweet Roman hand iii 4 30 
 
 Do not think I am mad : they have laid me here in hideous darkness . iv 2 33 
 I think nobly of the soul, and no way approve his opinion . . . iv 2 59 
 I would not have you to think that my desire of navingis the sin of 
 
 covetousness v 1 50 
 
 I think you set nothing by a bloody coxcomb v 1 194 
 
 Think of me as you please. I leave ray duty a little unthought of and 
 
 speak out of my injury v 1 317 
 
 To think me as well a sister as a wife v 1 325 
 
 I think there is not in the world either malice or matter to alter it W. T. i 1 36 
 That little thinks she has been sluicetl in's absence . . . .12 194 
 
 'Tis powerful, think it, From east, west, north, and south . . ,12 202 
 Cogitation Resides not in that man that does not think, — My wife is 
 
 slippery i 2 272 
 
 Dost think I am so muddy, so unsettled, To appoint myself? . . .12 325 
 
 My son. Who I do think is mine and love as mine i 2 331 
 
 I am charged in honour and by him Tliat I think honourable . . . i 2 40S 
 He thinks, nay, with all confidence he swears. As he had seen't . .12 414 
 
 Leave me, And think upon my bidding ii 8 207 
 
 Which not to have done I think had been in me Both disobedience and 
 
 ingratitude iii 2 68 
 
 O, think what they have done An<l then run mad indeed, stark mad ! . iii 2 183 
 To whose feeling sorrows I miglit be some allay, or I o'erween to think so iv 2 9 
 I think it not uneasy to get the cause of my son's report thither . . iv 2 56 
 I should blush To see you so attired, sworn, I tliink. To show myself a 
 
 glass iv 4 >3 
 
 I tremble To think your father, by some accident, Should pass this way iv 4 19 
 Flowers Of middle summer, and I think they are given To men of 
 
 middle age iv 4 107 
 
 I think you have As little skill to fear as I have purpose To put you to't iv 4 151 
 
 He says he loves my daughter : I think so too iv 4 172 
 
 I think there is not half a kiss to choose Who loves another best . . iv 4 175 
 
 You would think a smock were a she-angel iv 4 aio 
 
 More in them than you 'Id think, sister.— Ay, good brother, or go about 
 
 to think iv 4 318 
 
 Is it true, think you?— Very true, and but a month old . . . . iv 4 269 
 I cannot apeak, nor think, Nor dare to kuow that which I know . . Iv 4 462 
 
 I think, Camillo?— Even he, my lord iv 4 484 
 
 It does fulfil my vow ; I neeiis must think it honesty . . . . iv 4 498 
 
 Sir, I think You have heard of my poor services iv 4 526 
 
 Please to think I love the king And through him what is nearest to him iv 4 532 
 I think afl3iction may subdue the cheek. But not take in the mind . iv 4 5S7 
 
 I think you know my fortunes Do all lie there iv 4 601 
 
 Thou must think there's a necessity in't iv 4 648 
 
 And so still think of The wrong I did myself vl 8 
 
 Say you see them not and think me still no gentleman bom . . . v 2 142 
 No longer shall you gaze on't, lest your fancy May think anon it moves v 3 6i 
 He'll think anon it lives.— O sweet Paulina, Make me to think so twenty 
 
 years together ! v 3 70 
 
 You'll think— Which I protest against— I am assisted By wicked powers v 3 89 
 Those that tUluk it is unlawful business I am about, let them depart . v 3 96 
 
THINK 
 
 1554 
 
 THINK 
 
 Think. Of one mother, mighty king ; That is well known ; and, as I 
 
 think, one father K. Joh/n i 1 60 
 
 Till then, fair boy, Will I not think of home, but follow arms . . ii 1 31 
 Bv my soul, I think His father never was so true begot . . . . ii 1 129 
 Whether thy tale be true.— As true as I believe you think them false . iii 1 27 
 I love thee well ; And, by my troth, I think thou lovest me well . . iii 3 55 
 Come, grin on me, and I will think thou smilest And buss thee as thy 
 
 wife iii 4 34 
 
 I should forget my son, Or madly think a babe of clouts were he . . iii 4 58 
 'Tis strange to think how much King John hath lost In this . . . iii 4 121 
 You may think my love was crafty love And call it cunning . , . iv 1 53 
 Some reasons ... I have possess'd you with and think them strong . iv 2 41 
 
 Think you r bear the shears of destiny? iv 2 91 
 
 Whate'er you think, good words, I think, were best . . . . iv 3 28 
 What think you ? have you beheld, Or have you read or heard ? or could 
 you think ? Or do you almost think, although you see. That you 
 
 do seeV iv 3 41 
 
 Stand back, I say ; By heaven, I think my sword's as sharp as yours . iv 3 82 
 
 That you shall think the devil is come from hell iv 3 100 
 
 I did not think the king so stored with ft-iends v 4 i 
 
 Where I may think the remnant of my thoughts In peace . . . v 4 46 
 I did not think to be so sad to-night As this hath made me . . . v 5 15 
 
 Hubert, I think?— Thou hast a perfect thought v6 6 
 
 Befriend me so much as to think I come one way of the Plantagenets . v 6 10 
 We think the eagle-winged pride ... set on you To wake our peace 
 
 Richard II. i 3 129 
 Think not the king did banish thee, But thou the king . . . .13 279 
 Those thoughts Which honour and allegiance cannot think . . . ii 1 208 
 Think what you will, we seize into our hands His plate . . . . ii 1 209 
 So heavy sad As, though on thinking on no thought I think, Makes me 
 
 with heavy nothing faint and shrink ii 2 31 
 
 Though you think that all, as you have done, Have torn their souls . iii 3 82 
 We'll play at bowls. — 'Twill make me think the world is full of rubs . iii 4 4 
 Think you then the king shall be deposed?— Depress'd he is already . iii 4 67 
 Although I be not he ; And yet, amen, if heaven do think him me . iv 1 175 
 Learn, good soul, To think our former state a happy dream . . . v 1 18 
 Think I am dead and that even here thou takest, Aa from my death-bed, 
 
 thy last living leave v 1 38 
 
 Thou shalt think. Though he divide the realm and give thee half. It is 
 
 too little v 1 59 
 
 He shall think that thou, which know'st tlie way To plant unrightful 
 
 kings, wilt know again . . . another way To pluck him headlong . v 1 62 
 Then am I king'd again : and by and by Think that I am unking'd . v 5 37 
 What think you, coz, Of this young Percy's pride? . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 91 
 
 Redeeming time when men think least I will 12241 
 
 I think his father loves him not And would be glad he met with some 
 
 mischance 13 231 
 
 I speak not this in estimation. As what I think might be, but what I 
 
 know i 3 273 
 
 Bear ourselves as even as we can, The king will always think him in our 
 
 debt, And think we think ourselves unsatisfied . . . . i 3 2B6 
 
 I think this be the most villanous house in all London road for fleas . ii 1 15 
 I think you are more beholding to the night than to fem-seed . . ii 1 97 
 I shall think the better of myself and thee during my life . . . ii 4 302 
 What think you they portend?— Hot livers and cold purses . . . ii 4 354 
 A moat noble carriage ; and, as I think, his age some fifty . . . ii 4 466 
 I think it is good morrow, is it not ?— Indeed, my lord, I think it be two 
 
 o'clock ii 4 573 
 
 I think there's no man speaks better Welsh iii 1 50 
 
 I '11 sit and hear her sing : By that time will our book, I think, be drawn iii 1 224 
 
 Do not think so ; you shall not find it so iii 2 129 
 
 I never see thy face but I think upon hell-fire and Dives . . . iii 3 35 
 
 If I did not think thou hadst been an ignis fatuus or a ball of wildfire . iii 3 44 
 What do you think. Sir John? do you think I keep thieves in my 
 
 house? iii 3 62 
 
 Dost thou think I'll fear thee as I fe^r thy father? iii 3 170 
 
 Think how such an apprehension May turn the tide of fearful faction . iv 1 66 
 Men must think, If we without his help can make a head . . . iv 1 79 
 
 Yet all our joints are whole. — As heart can think iv 1 84 
 
 You would think that I had a hundred and fifty tattered prodigals . iv 2 36 
 I am as vigilant as a cat to steal cream. — I think, to steal cream indeed iv 2 66 
 I do not think a braver gentleman ... is now alive . . . . v 1 89 
 
 I think thou art enamoured On his follies v 2 70 
 
 I did not think thee lord of such a spirit v 4 18 
 
 . Think not, Percy, To share with me in glory any more . . . . v 4 63 
 I cannot think, my lord, your son is dead . . . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 104 
 It is a kind of deafness.— I think you are fallen into the disease . .12 135 
 I think we are a body strong enough. Even as we are . . . . i 3 66 
 
 I think I am as like to ride the mare ii 1 84 
 
 What wouldst thou think of me, if I should weep?— I would think thee 
 
 a most princely hypocrite ii 2 56 
 
 Thou art a blessed fellow to think as every man thinks . . . ii 2 61 
 
 What the good-year ! do you think I would deny her? . . . . ii 4 191 
 
 Not so ; I did not think thou wast within hearing ii 4 336 
 
 For the which I think thou wilt howl ii 4 374 
 
 I was once of Clement's Inn, where I think they will talk of mad Shallow 
 
 yet iii 2 IS 
 
 Every thing set ofl'That might so much as think you enemies . iv 1 146 
 
 I think you are Sir John Falstaff, and in that thought yield me . iv 3 18 
 
 Do you think me a swallow, an arrow, or a bullet? iv 3 35 
 
 Where is the prince your brother?— I think he's gone to hunt . . iv 4 14 
 Thinking you dead. And dead almost, my liege, to think you were . iv 5 157 
 And hear, I think, the very latest counsel That ever I shall breathe . iv 5 183 
 I think the young king loves you not.— I know he doth not . , . v 2 9 
 This new and gorgeous garment, majesty, Sits not so easy on me as you 
 
 think V 2 45 
 
 y^V/^^' I think, assured I love you not.— I am assured , '. '. ! v 2 64 
 1 did not think Master Silence had been a man of this mettle . . v 3 40 
 ihou art now one of the greatest men in this realm.- By 'r lady, I think 
 
 a be V 3 0^ 
 
 Think, when we talk of horses, that you see them ". '. \ Hen. V. Prol. 26 
 ine nour, i thmk, is come To give him hearing : is it four o'clock? . 1 1 92 
 ininK you not that the powers we bear with us Will cut their passage? ii 2 15 
 mere snot, 1 thmk, a subject That sits in heart-grief and uneasiness . ii 2 26 
 I, to comfort hnn bid him a' should not think of God . . . . ii 8 21 
 
 But though we think it so, it is no matter ii 4 42 
 
 Ihmk we Kmg Harry strong; And princes, look you strongly arm to 
 
 meec nnn • . . , tl 4 ^fi 
 
 do but think You stand upon the rivag'e '.'.'.'.'. iii Prol. 13 
 
 1 think a will plow up all, if there is not better directions . . . iii 2 67 
 
 Think. Peradventure I shall think you do not use me with that affability 
 
 as in discretion you ought to use me Hen. V. iii 2 138 
 
 I think in my very conscience he is as valiant a man as Mark Antony . iii 6 14 
 He longs to eat the English. — I think he will eat all he kills . . . iii 7 100 
 Is it meet, think you, that we should also, look you, be an ass and a 
 
 fool? iv 1 79 
 
 Is not that the morning which breaks yonder?— I think it be . . iv 1 89 
 We see yonder the beginning of the day, but I think we shall never see 
 
 the end of it iv 1 92 
 
 I pray you, what thinks he of our estate?— Even as men wrecked . . iv 1 98 
 Though I speak it to you, I think the king is but a man, as I am . . iv 1 105 
 I think he would not wish himself any where but where he is . . iv 1 124 
 It were not sin to think that, making God so free an offer. He let him 
 
 outlive that day to see His greatness iv 1 193 
 
 Lord, O, not to-day, think not upon the fault My father made ! . . iv 1 310 
 And gentlemen in England now a-bed Shall think themselves accursed 
 
 they were not here iv 3 65 
 
 One, as he thinks, the most brave, valorous, and thrice-worthy . . iv 4 65 
 
 1 think it is in Macedon where Alexander is porn iv 7 23 
 
 What think you. Captain Fluellen? is it fit this soldier keep his oath? . iv 7 137 
 How now, sir ! you villain !— Do you think I'll be forsworn? . . . iv 8 13 
 Thou wouldst think I had sold my iarm to buy my crown . . . v 2 128 
 Or shall we think the subtle-witted French Conjurers and sorcerers? 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 25 
 A third thinks, ... By guileful fair words peace may be obtain'd . i 1 76 
 I think, by some odd gimmors or device Their arms are set like clocks i 2 41 
 When I have chased all thy foes from hence. Then will I think upon a 
 
 recompense.— Meantime look gracious i 2 116 
 
 I laugh to see your ladyship so fond To think that you have aught hut 
 
 Talbot's shadow Whereon to practise ii 3 46 
 
 And think me honoured To feast so great a warrior in my house . . ii 3 81 
 
 And say withal I think he held the right ii 4 38 
 
 Think not, although in writing . . . , That therefore I have forged . iii 1 10 
 I think the Duke of Burgundy will fast Before he'll buy again at such 
 
 a rato iii 2 42 
 
 But where is Pucelle now ? I think her old familiar is asleep . . iii 2 122 
 O, think upon the conquest of my father, My tender years ! . . . iv 1 148 
 Damsel of France, I think I have you fast : Unchain your spirits . . v 3 30 
 Speaks Suffolk as he thinks?- Fair Margaret knows That Suffolk doth 
 
 not fiatter v 3 141 
 
 I think she knows not well. There were so many, whom she may accuse v 4 80 
 It is enough ; I'll think upon the questions . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 82 
 Beldam, I think we wateh'd you at an inch. What, madam, are you 
 
 there? i 4 45 
 
 How think you by that? Were it not good your grace could fly to 
 
 heaven? ii 1 16 
 
 Would ye not think his cunning to be great, that could restore this 
 
 cripple? ii 1 132 
 
 This news, I think, hath turn'd your weapon's edge . . . . ii 1 180 
 
 I think I have taken my last draught in this world ii 3 73 
 
 I think she comes; and I'll prepare My tear-stain'd eyes to see her 
 
 miseries ii 4 15 
 
 Whilst I think I am thy married wife And thou a prince . , . ii 4 28 
 
 To think upon my pomp shall be my hell ii 4 41 
 
 Had I first been put to speak my mind, I think I should have told . iii 1 44 
 
 Is it but thought so? what are they that think it? iii 1 107 
 
 As the snake . . . doth sting a child That for the beauty thinks it 
 
 exceUent iii 1 230 
 
 Say as you think, and speak it from your souls iii 1 247 
 
 And thinks he that the chirping of a wren. By crying comfort from a 
 
 hollow breast. Can chase away the first-conceived sound? . . iii 2 42 
 
 And think it but a minute si>ent in sport iii 2 338 
 
 That thou mightst think u]>on these by the seal iii 2 344 
 
 What, think you much to pay two thousand crowns? . . . . iv 1 18 
 
 I think he hath a very fair warning iv 6 11 
 
 I think this word ' sallef was born to do me good iv 10 ii 
 
 I do not mistake ; But thou mistakest me much to think I do . . v 1 130 
 But little thinks we shall be of her council . . . .3 Hen, VI. i 1 36 
 
 Think you 'twere prejudicial to his crown ? i 1 144 
 
 For all the claim thou lay'st. Think not that Henry shall be so deposed i 1 153 
 And, father, do but think How sweet a thing it is to wear a crown . i 2 28 
 
 Think but upon the wrong he did us all i 4 173 
 
 The like yet never heard of. I think it cites us, brother, to the field . ii 1 34 
 But think you, lords, that Clifford fled with them?— No, 'tis impossible ii t> 37 
 
 I think his understanding is bereft ii 6 60 
 
 For, as we think, You are the king King Edward hath deposed . . iii 1 68 
 
 I think he means to beg a child of her iii 2 27 
 
 What think you Of this new marriage? iv 1 i 
 
 I mind to tell him plainly what I think . . ... . . . iv 1 8 
 
 Speak freely what you think. — Then this is mine opinion . . . iv 1 28 
 
 I hear, yet say not much, but think the more iv 1 83 
 
 Is Lewis so brave? belike he thinks me Henry iv 1 96 
 
 Else might I think tliat Clarence, Edward's brother, Were but a feigned 
 
 friend iv 2 10 
 
 Had I not reason, think ye, to make hasto v 6 72 
 
 I'll tell you what ; I think it is our way .... Richard III. i 1 78 
 Fouler than heart can think thee, thou canst make No excuse current i 2 83 
 Bear with her weakness, whicli, I think, proceeds From wayward sick- 
 ness i 3 28 
 
 Cannot a plain man live and think no harm ? 1851 
 
 Bid Gloucester think of this, and he will weep i 4 245 
 
 Tliink you my uncle did dissemble, giandam? — Ay, boy. — I cannot 
 
 think it ii 2 31 
 
 The compact is firm and true in me.— And so in me ; and so, I think, 
 
 in all ii 2 134 
 
 He thinks that you should bear me on your shoulders . . . . iii 1 131 
 Think you, my lord, this little prating York Was not incensed by his 
 
 subtle mother To taunt and scorn you? iii 1 151 
 
 I'll send some packing that yet think not on it iii 2 63 
 
 So 'twill do With some men else, who think themselves as safe As thou 
 
 and I iii 2 68 
 
 Think you, but that I know our state secure, I would be so triumphant? iii 2 83 
 Your grace, we think, should soonest know his mind . . . . iii 4 9 
 I think there's never a man in Christendom That can less hide his 
 
 love iii 4 53 
 
 What, think you we are Turks or infidels? iii 5 41 
 
 I dance attendance here ; I think the duke will not be spoke withal . iii 7 56 
 You might haply think Tongue-tied ambition, not replying, yielded . iii 7 144 
 
 Think now what I would say. — Say on iv 2 10 
 
 But think how I may do thee good, And be inheritor of thy desire . iv 3 33 
 
THINK 
 
 1656 
 
 THINK 
 
 TMnX. Think that thy babes were fairer than tliey were, And he that slew 
 
 them fouler than he is Richard ill. iv 4 120 
 
 iv 4 256 
 iv 4 267 
 
 V 3 119 
 
 V 3 141 
 
 V 3 144 
 
 V 4 II 
 
 Prol. 
 Prol. 
 
 1 87 
 
 i 3 
 1 4 
 ii 1 
 
 ii 4 
 
 81 
 
 ni 1 
 
 81 
 
 111 1 
 
 166 
 
 iii 2 
 
 83 
 
 ill 2 
 
 MO 
 
 111 2 
 
 145 
 
 My daughter's mother thinks it with her soul, — Wliat do you think 
 What, thou? — I, even I : what think you of it, niadam? . 
 Think, how thou stab'dst me in my prime of youth At Tewksbury 
 Think upon Grey, and let thy soul despair !— Think upon Vanghan 
 Awake, and think our wrongs in Richard's bosom Will conquer him ! 
 I think there be six Richmonds in the tteld ; Five have I slain to-day 
 Think ye see The very persons of our noble story As they were living 
 
 Hen. VIII. 
 Tliink you see them great. And foUow'd with the general throng . 
 Grievingly I think, The peace between the French and us not values The 
 
 cost that did conclude it 
 
 I would pray our monsieurs To think an English courtier may be wise, 
 
 And never see the Louvre 
 
 A running banquet ere they rested, I think would better please 'em 
 
 I do not think he fears deatli. — Sure, he does not .... 
 
 Cartlinal Campeius is arrived, and lately ; As all think, for this business U 1 i6'i 
 
 I think you have hit the mark : but is't not cruel That she should feel 
 
 the smart 1 ii 1 165 
 
 We are too open here to argue this ; Let's think in private more . . ii 1 169 
 What think you of a duchess? have you limbs To bear that load of 
 
 title? ii 3 38 
 
 It faints me, To think what follows ii 3 104 
 
 Do not deliver What here you 've heard to her.—What do you think me ? ii 3 107 
 
 I hold ray most malicious foe, and think not At all a friend to truth . '" 
 
 Can you think, lords. That any Englishman dare give me counsel? 
 
 Tliink us Those we profess, peace- makers, friends, and servants . 
 
 Is he ready To come abroad?— I think, by this he is 
 
 If we did think His contemplation were above the earth, And fix'd on 
 
 spiritual object, he should still Dwell in his musings 
 A time To think uptin the jmrt of business which I bear i' the state 
 And, when he thinks, good easy man, full surely His greatness is a- 
 
 ripening, nips his root. And then he falls iii 2 356 
 
 Cromwell, I did not think to shed a tear In all my miseries . . . iii 2 428 
 
 Hats, cloaks, — Doublets, I think, — flew up iv 1 74 
 
 I think your grace, Out of the pain you suffer'd, gave no ear to 't . . iv 2 7 
 I may tell it you, I think I have Incensed the lords o' the council . v 1 42 
 
 For I must think of that which company Would not be friendly to . v 1 75 
 The strangest sight ... I think your highness saw this many a day . v 2 zi 
 Do you tliink, my lords, The king will suiter but the little finger Of 
 
 this man to be vex'd ? y 3 105 
 
 You play the spaniel, And think with wagging of your tongue to win me v 3 127 
 He had better starve Than but once think this place becomes thee not v 3 133 
 
 The devil was amongst 'em, I think, surely v 4 62 
 
 Tlie words I utter Let none think flattery, for they '11 find 'em truth , v 5 17 
 
 Tliis day, no man think Has business at his house v 5 75 
 
 I swear to you, I think Helen loves him better than Paris Troi. and Cres. i 2 116 
 I think his smiling becomes him better than any man in all Phrygia . i 2 134 
 I cannot choose but laugh, to think how she tickled his chin . . i 2 149 
 
 I think he went not forth to-day i 2 239 
 
 Doth think it rich To hear the wooden dialogue and sound . . .13 154 
 And wake him to the answer, think you?— Yes, 'tis most meet , .13 332 
 Like merchants, show our foulest wares, And think, perchance, they'll 
 
 sell 
 
 I think, thy horse will sooner con an oration than thou learn a prayer . 
 
 Dost thou think I have no sense, thou strikest me thus? 
 
 We may not think the justness of each act Such and no other than event 
 
 doth form it ii 2 119 
 
 Lest perchance he think We dare not move the question . . . ii 3 88 
 You shall not sin, If you do say we think him over-proud . . . ii 8 132 
 What is he more tlian another? — No more than what he thinks he is.— 
 
 Is he so much? Do you not think he thinks himself a better man 
 
 than I am? ii 3 152 
 
 They think my little stomach to the war And your great love to me 
 
 restrains you thus iii 3 220 
 
 What think you of this man that takes me for the general? . . . iii 3 263 
 As black defiance As heart can think or courage execute . . . iv I 13 
 I constantly do think— Or rather, call my thought a certain knowledge iv 1 40 
 
 Come, you are deceived, I think of no such thing iv 2 
 
 And to his hand when I deliver her, Think it an altar . . . . iv 3 
 
 But be not tempted.— Do you think I will? — No iv 4 
 
 The prince must think me tardy and remiss, That swore to ride before 
 
 him iv 4 143 
 
 What he has he gives, what thinks he shows iv 5 101 
 
 And modestly I think, The fall of every Phrygian stone will cost A drop 
 
 of Grecian blood iv 5 222 
 
 Let it not be believed for womanhood ! Think, we liad mothers . . v 2 130 
 To square the general sex By Cressid's rule : rather think this not 
 
 Cressid v 2 133 
 
 But they think we are too dear CoricAanua i I 19 
 
 You must not think to fob off our disgrace with a tale . . . . i 1 97 
 What do you think, You, the great toe of this assembly? . . . i I 158 
 These are the words : I think I have the letter here . . . .12 7 
 Nor did you think it folly To keep your great pretences veil'd . . i 2 19 
 
 I think, you'll find They've not prepared for us i 2 29 
 
 She will but disease our better mirth.— In troth, I think she would . i 8 118 
 How prevail'd you? — Will the time serve to tell ? I do not think . . 1 6 46 
 
 If any think brave death outweighs bad life i 6 71 
 
 What I think I utter, and spend my malice in my breath . . . ii 1 58 
 Here 's a letter from him : . . . and, I think, there's one at home for you ii 1 119 
 
 i 3 360 
 ii 1 18 
 ii 1 23 
 
 94 
 
 Think Rather our state 's defective for requital Than we to stretch it out 
 I think if all our wits were to issue out of one skull, they would fly east, 
 
 west, north, south 
 
 You must desire them To think upon you.— Think upon me ! hang 'eui ! 
 You must think, if we give you any thing, we hope to gain by you 
 So his gracious nature Would think upon you for your voices 
 And do you think That his contemy)t shall not be bruising to you? 
 
 Think Upon the wounds his body bears 
 
 I know yon well, sir, and you know me : your name, I think, is Adrian 
 Hath been ! is it endetl, then ? Oiu' state thinks not so . 
 The man, I think, that shall set them in present action . 
 What service is here ! I think our fellows are asleep 
 
 Dost not Think me for the man I am 
 
 I thought there was more in him than I could think 
 
 He is simply the rarest man i' the world.— I think he is . 
 
 Affecting one sole throne, Without assistance. — I think not so 
 
 Although it seems, And so he thinks, and is no less ai)parent 
 
 Think you he'll carry Rome? — AH places yield to him ere he sits down 
 
 I think he'll be to Rome As is the osprey to the fish . . . . 
 
 li : 
 
 53 
 
 ii 3 32 
 
 ii 3 62 
 
 ii 3 77 
 
 ii 3 196 
 
 ii 3 309 
 
 iii 3 49 
 
 iv 3 2 
 
 iv 3 17 
 
 iv 3 52 
 
 iv 6 2 
 
 iv 5 62 
 
 iv 5 167 
 
 iv 5 170 
 iv 6 
 iv 7 
 iv 7 
 iv 7 
 
 33 
 
 Think. I '11 undertake 't : I think he'll hear me . . . Coriolanvs v 1 48 
 Can you . . . think to front his revenges with the easy groans of old 
 
 women ? '. . v 2 44 
 
 Can you think to blow out the intended fire your city is ready to 
 
 flame in? v 2 48 
 
 What cause, do you think, I have to swoon? v 2 106 
 
 For such things as you, I can scarce think there's any, ye 're so slight . v 2 no 
 The sorrow that delivers us thus changed Makes you think so . . v 3 40 
 Think with thyself How more unfortunate than all living women Are we v 8 96 
 
 Dost thou think I'll grace thee with that robbery? v 6 88 
 
 If thy sons were ever dear to thee, O, think my son to be as dear to me ! 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 108 
 Think you not how dangerous It is to jet upon a prince's right? , . ii 1 63 
 
 He that had wit would think that I had none ii 8 i 
 
 Let him that thinks of me so abjectly Know that this gold must coin a 
 
 stratagem ii 3 4 
 
 Have I not reason, think you, to look pale? ii 8 91 
 
 That woo is me to think ufion thy woes iii 1 240 
 
 If you love me, as I think you do, Let's kiss and part . . . . iii 1 287 
 I think we are not brought so low, But that between us-we can kill a fly iii 2 76 
 
 I blush to think upon this ignomy iv 2 115 
 
 Hhe is so eniploy'd. He thinks, with Jove in heaven . . . . iv 3 40 
 Brought him hither. To use as you think needful of the man . . . v 1 39 
 
 And calls herself Revenge, and thinks me mad v 2 186 
 
 Forget to think of her. — O, teach me how I should forget to think 
 
 lto7ii. and Jul. i 1 231 
 'Tis not hard, I think. For men so old as we to keep the peace . .12 2 
 Let two more summers wither in their pride, Ere we may think her ripe 
 
 to be a bride i 2 n 
 
 And I will make thee think thy swan a crow i 2 92 
 
 To think it should leave crying and say 'Ay' i 3 51 
 
 It is an honour that I dream not of. — . . . Well, think of marriage now i 3 69 
 
 That birds would sing and think it were not night li 2 22 
 
 I am too fond. And therefore thou mayst think my 'haviour light . . ii 2 99 
 Till strange love, grown bold, Think true love acted simple modesty . iii 2 16 
 
 Doth she not think me an old murderer? iii 3 94 
 
 I think she will be ruled In all resjwcts by me iii 4 13 
 
 I think you are happy in this second match, For it excels your first . iii 5 224 
 I dreamt my lady came and found me dead— Strange dream, that gives 
 
 a dead man leave to think ! VI7 
 
 Fly hence, and leave me : think upon these gone ; Let them affright 
 
 thee v86o 
 
 Am I mad, hearing him talk of Juliet, To think it was so? . . . v 8 81 
 What dost thou think 'tis worth? — Not worth my thinking T. 0/ Athens i 1 218 
 We should think ourselves for ever perfect i 2 89 
 
 you gods, think I, what need we have any friends? . . . . i 2 98 
 
 1 laugh to think that babe a bastard i2ii7 
 
 I think no usurer but has a fool to his ser^■ant ii 2 103 
 
 Canst thou the conscience lack. To think I shall lack friends? . . ii 2 185 
 Ne'er speak, or think. That Timon's fortunes 'mong his friends can sink. 
 
 — I would I could not think it ii 2 239 
 
 That thought is bounty's foe ; Being free itself, it thinks all others so . ii 2 242 
 Does he think so backwardly of me now, That I'll requite it last?. . iii 3 18 
 I cannot think but, in the end, the villanies of man will set him clear . iii 3 30 
 I think One business does command us all ; for mine Is money . . iii 4 3 
 
 What do you think the hour? — Labouring for nine iii 4 8 
 
 I cannot think but your age has forgot me iii 5 93 
 
 It should not be, by the persuasion of his new feasting.— I should 
 
 think so iii 6 10 
 
 Tliink not on't, sir. — If you had sent but two hours before . . . iii 6 49 
 Spare not the babe, Whose dirapletl smiles from fools exhaust their 
 
 mercy ; Think it a bastard iv 3 120 
 
 Think, thy slave man rebels, and by thy virtue Set them into con- 
 founding odds ! iv 3 391 
 
 Do you fear it ? Then must I think you would not have it so J. Coimr i 2 81 
 I cannot tell what you and other men Think of this life . . . . i 2 94 
 
 He thinks too much : such men are dangerous i 2 195 
 
 He desired their worships to think it was his infirmity . . .12 273 
 
 Till then, think of the world 12311 
 
 'Therefore think him as a serpent's egg ii 1 32 
 
 I think we are too bold upon your rest : Good morrow, Brutus . . ii 1 86 
 To think that or our cause or our performance Did need an oath . .iii 135 
 Shall we sound him? I think he will stand very stroTig with us . . ii 1 142 
 I think it is not meet, Mark Antony, so well beloved of Csesar, Should 
 
 outlive Caesar ii 1 155 
 
 For Mark Antony, think not of him ; For he can do no more than 
 
 Csesar's arm When Ctesar's head is off ii 1 181 
 
 Tliink you I am no stronger than my sex, Being so father'd? . . . ii 1 296 
 Think you to walk forth? You shall not stir out of your house to-day ii 2 8 
 That every like is not the same, O Cvesar, Tlie heart of Brutus yearns to 
 
 think upon ! ii 2 129 
 
 Be not fond. To think that Csesar bears such rebel blood . . . iii 1 40 
 
 He'll think your mother chides, and leave you so iv 3 123 
 
 I did not think you could have been so angry iv 3 143 
 
 What do you think Of marching to Philippi presently?—! do not think 
 
 it good iv 8 196 
 
 Is not the leaf tum'd down Where I left reading? Here it is, I think . iv 3 274 
 I think it is the weakness of mine eyes That shai>es this monstrous 
 
 apparition iv 3 276 
 
 He thinks he still is at his instniment iv 3 293 
 
 When think you that the sword goes up ^ain ? Never . . . . v 1 52 
 Tliink not, thou noble Roman, That ever Brutus will go bound to Rome v 1 iii 
 Think upon what hath chanced, and, nt more time, The interim having 
 
 weigh'd it, let us 8i)eak Our free hearts each to other . Macbeth i 3 153 
 To you they have show'd some truth. — I think not of them . . . ii 1 21 
 You do unbend your noble strength, to think So brainsickly of things . ii 2 45 
 I am afraid to think what I have done ; Look on 't again I dare not . ii 2 51 
 Think of this, good peers, But as a thing of custom : 'tis no other . iii 4 96 
 You make me strange Even to the disposition that I owe, When now I 
 
 think you can behold such sights iii 4 114 
 
 And I do think That had he Duncan's sons under his key . . . , they 
 
 should find What 'twere to kill a fether iii 6 17 
 
 You may be rightly just, Whatever I shall think iv 8 31 
 
 I think our country sinks beneath the yoke ; It weeps, it bleeds . . iv 8 39 
 My mind she has mated, and amazed ray sight. I think, but dare not 
 
 speak v 1 87 
 
 Bid them make haste. — I think I hear them. Stand, ho ! . Hamlet i 1 14 
 Is not this something more than fantasy ? What think you on't? . i 1 55 
 
 I think it be no other but e'en so i 1 108 
 
 Throw to earth This unprevailing woe, and think of us As of a father . i 2 107 
 
THINK 
 
 1556 
 
 THINK IT FIT 
 
 Tlilnk. Do not mock me, fellow-student; I think it was to see my 
 
 mother's wedding Hamlet i 2 178 
 
 r think I saw him yesternight.— Saw? who?— My lord, the king your 
 
 father 1 2 189 
 
 And we did think it writ down in our duty To let you know of it . . i 2 222 
 
 Nomore.— No more but so?— Think it no more i 3 10 
 
 I do not know, my lord, what I should think.— Marry, I'll teach you : 
 
 think yourself a baby i 3 104 
 
 What hour now?— I think it lacks of twelve.— No, it is struck . . i 4 3 
 Which miglit deprive your sovereignty of reason And draw you into 
 
 madness? think of it i 4 74 
 
 How say you, then ; would heart of man once think it ? But you '11 be 
 
 secret? i 6 121 
 
 I do think . . . that I have found The very cause of Hamlet's lunacy . ii 2 46 
 At our more consider'd time we'll read, Answer, and think upon this 
 
 business ii 2 82 
 
 What do you think of me ?— As of a man faithful and honoiuable . . ii 2 129 
 What might you think, When I had seen this hot love on the wing . . . 
 
 what might you. Or my dear majesty your queen here, think, If I 
 
 had pla/d the desk or table-book? ii 2 131 
 
 Do you think 'tis this?— It may be, very likely ii 2 151 
 
 We think not so, my lord. — Why, then, 'tis none to you . . . . ii 2 254 
 To think, my lord, if you delight not in man, what lenten entertainment 
 
 the players shall receive from you ii 2 328 
 
 I think their inhibition comes by the means of the late innovation . ii 2 346 
 As I think, they have already order This night to play before him . iii 1 20 
 
 What think you on 't?— It shall do well iii 1 183 
 
 Confine him where Your wisdom best shall think iii 1 195 
 
 Nay, do not think I flatter; Forwhatadvancementmaylhope from thee? iii 2 61 
 Do you think I meant country matters ? — I think nothing, my lord . iii 2 124 
 You think what now you speak ; But what we do determine oft we break iii 2 196 
 
 So think thou wilt no second husband wed iii 2 224 
 
 'Sblood, do you think I am easier to be played on than a pipe? . . iii 2 386 
 Indeed would make one think there might be thought, Though nothing 
 
 sure, yet nuich unhappily iv 6 12 
 
 I cannot choose but weep, to think they should lay him i' the cold ground iv 5 69 
 You must not think That we are made of stutf so flat and dull That we 
 
 can let our beard be shook with danger And think it pastime . iv 7 30 
 
 Why ask you this? — Not that I think you did not love your father . iv 7 iii 
 
 Let's further think of this iv 7 149 
 
 I think it be thine, indeed ; for thou liest in't v 1 131 
 
 A whoreson mad fellow's it was : whose do you think it was ? . . v 1 194 
 Dost thou think Alexander looked o' this fashion i' the earth? . . v 1 218 
 Does it not, thinks 't thee, stand me now upon ... To quit him with 
 
 this arm? v 2 63 
 
 You will lose this wager, my lord. — I do not think so . . . . v 2 220 
 But thou wouldst not think how ill all's here about my heart . . v 2 222 
 
 My lord, I'll hit him now.— I do not think't v 2 306 
 
 I think our father will hence to-night.— That's most certain . . Lear i 1 287 
 In respect of that, I would faui think it were not. — It is his . . . i 2 70 
 My duty cannot be silent when I think your highness wronged . .1471 
 I '11 resume the shape which thou dost think I have cast off for ever . i 4 331 
 I am glad to see your highness.— Regan, I think you are ; I know what 
 
 reason I have to think so ii 4 131 
 
 I cannot think my sister in the least Would fail her obligation . . ii 4 143 
 Those that mingle reason with your x>assion Must be content to think 
 
 you old ii 4 238 
 
 You think I '11 weep ; No, I '11 not weep : I have fuU cause of weeping . ii 4 285 
 When we our betters see bearing our woes, We scarcely think our 
 
 miseries our foes iii 6 
 
 He that will think to live till he be old, Give me some help ! . . . iii 7 69 
 1 such a fellow saw ; Which made me think a man a worm . . . iv 1 35 
 Think that the clearest gods, who make them honours Of men's im- 
 possibilities, have preserved thee iv 6 73 
 
 For, as I am a man, I think this lady To be my child Cordelia . . iv 7 69 
 
 Ay, so I think. — He knows not what he says v 3 292 
 
 We come to do you service and you think we are ruffians . . Othello i 1 no 
 Are they married, think you? — Truly, I think they are . . . . i 1 168 
 I think I can discover him, if you please To get good guard . . . i 1 179 
 
 Is it they?— By Janus, I think no i 2 33 
 
 What is the matter, think you ?— Something from Cyprus, as I may divine i 2 38 
 We must not think the Turk is so unskilful To leave that latest . . i 3 27 
 
 I think this tale would win my daughter too i 3 171 
 
 Heaven defend your good souls, that you think I will your serious and 
 
 great business scant For she is with me i 3 267 
 
 With what else needful your good grace shall think To be sent after me i 3 287 
 
 Of a free and open nature. That thinks men honest that but seem to be so 
 
 She that could think and ne'er disclose her mind .... 
 
 Will she love him still for prating? let not thy discreet heart think it 
 
 I dare think he'll prove to Desdemona A most dear husband . 
 
 Do not think, gentlemen, I am drunk : this is my ancient 
 
 Very well then ; you nmst not think then that I am drunk . 
 
 1 think you think I love you. — I have well approved it, sir . 
 
 I protest, in the sincerity of love and honest kindness. — I think it freely 
 
 1 think the issue will be, 1 shall have so much experience for my pains 
 
 I cannot think it, That he would steal away so guilty-like 
 
 I did not think he had been acquainted with her 
 
 What dost thou think ?— Think, my lord !— Think, my lord 1 By heaven, 
 
 he echoes me iii 3 105 
 
 My lord, you know I love you.— I think thou dost iii 3 117 
 
 I dare be sworn I think that he is honest.— I think so too . . . iii 8 125 
 Men should be what they seem. — Why, then, I think Cassio's an honest 
 
 man iii 8 129 
 
 I do not think but Desdemona 's honest.— Long live she so! and long 
 
 live you to think so ! iii 3 225 
 
 I think my wife be honest and think she is not ; I think that thou art 
 
 just and think thou art not iii 8 384 
 
 Jt were a tedious difficulty, I think. To bring them to that prospect . iii 8 397 
 I thmk the sun where he was bom Drew all such humours from him . iii 4 30 
 Nay, we nmst think men are not gods. Nor of them look for such 
 
 observances iii 4 148 
 
 ^"^y Ijeayen it be state-matters, as you think iii 4 155 
 
 And think it no addition, nor my wish, To have him see me woman'd . iii 4 194 
 WUl you thmk so?- Think so, lago !— What, To kiss in private? . . ' " 
 imnk every bearded fellow that's but yoked May draw with you 
 
 Alas, i)oor rogue! I think, i' faith, she loves me 
 
 Bear some chanty to my wit ; do not think it so unwholesome . 
 May be the letter moved him ; For, as I think, they do command him 
 
 home 
 
 If you think other. Remove your thought ; it doth abuse your bosom ! 
 
 i 3 406 
 
 ii 1 157 
 
 ii 1 227 
 
 ii 1 299 
 
 ii 8 117 
 
 ii 8 122 
 
 ii 3 315 
 
 ii 3 335 
 
 ii 8 372 
 
 iii 3 38 
 
 iii 3 99 
 
 iv 1 
 iv 1 
 Iv 1 
 iv 1 
 
 1 
 67 
 112 
 
 123 
 
 iv 1 
 
 iv 2 
 
 247 
 13 
 
 Think. Nay, I think it is scurvy, and begin to find myself fopped in it 
 
 Othello iv 2 196 
 
 You shall think yourself bound to put it on him iv 2 248 
 
 Dost thou in conscience think, — tell me, Emilia, — That there be women 
 
 do abuse their husbands In such gross kind? iv 3 61 
 
 In troth, I think thou wouldst not. — In troth, I think I should . . iv 8 70 
 I do not think there is any such woman. — Yes, a dozen . . . . iv 8 84 
 But I do think it is their husbands' faults If wives do fall . . . iv 8 87 
 Is it sport? 1 think it is : and doth affection breed it? I think itdoth iv 3 99 
 Let's think't unsafe To come in to the cry without more help . . v 1 43 
 I think that one of them is hereabout, And cannot make away . . v 1 57 
 Villany, villany ! I think upon 't, I think : I smell 't : O villany ! . v 2 191 
 
 So come my soul to bliss, as I speak true ; So speaking as I think, I die v 2 251 
 You shall understand what hath befall'n, Which, as I think, you know not v 2 30B 
 You think none but your sheets are privy to your wishes Ant. and Cleo. i 2 41 
 I do think there is mettle in death, which commits some loving act upon 
 
 her i 2 147 
 
 Why should I think you can be mine and true? i 3 27 
 
 Hardly gave audience, or Vouchsafed to think he had partners . .14 3 
 I must not think there are Evils enow to darken all his goodness . . i 4 10 
 
 You think of him too much. — O, 'tis treason ! i 5 6 
 
 Yet have I fierce aflections, and think What Venus did with Mars . i 5 17 
 I did not think This amorous surfeiter would have donn'd his helm . ii 1 32 
 His brother warr'd uiion him ; althougli, I think. Not moved by Antony ii 1 41 
 
 I did not think to draw my sword 'gainst Pompey ii 2 156 
 
 As I draw them up, I '11 think them every one an Antony . . . ii 5 14 
 Let me have your hand : I did not think, sir, to have met you here . ii 6 50 
 You and I have known, sir. — At sea, I think. — We have, sir . . . ii 6 87 
 I think the policy of that purpose made more in the marriage than the 
 
 love of the parties. — I think so too ii 6 126 
 
 Though thou think me jwor, I am the man Will give thee all the world ii 7 70 
 Cannot Think, speak, cast, write, sing, number, ho ! . . . . iii 2 17 
 
 Like her ! O Isis ! 'tis impossible. — 1 think so iii 8 19 
 
 By Hercules, I think I am i' the right. — Soldier, thou art . . . iii 7 68 
 
 What shall we do, Enobarbus?—Tl)ink, and die iii 13 i 
 
 Caesar must think. When one so great begins to rage, he's hunted Even 
 
 to falling iv 1 6 
 
 He thinks, being twenty times of better fortune. He is twenty men to one i v 2 3 
 Tliink you there was, or might be, such a man As this I dream'd of? , v 2 93 
 You must think this, look you, that the worm will do his kind . . v 2 263 
 You must not think I am so simple but I know the devil himself ^vill 
 
 not eat a woman v 2 273 
 
 I think the king Be touch'd at very heart.— None but the king? CymbeliTie 11 9 
 I do not think So fair an outward and such stuff within Endows a man 
 
 but he i 1 22 
 
 Whom in constancy you think stands so safe i 4 137 
 
 Will this hold, think you?— Signior lacliimo will not from it . . .14 183 
 
 She doth think she has Strange lingering poisons i 5 33 
 
 Dost thou think in time She will not quench and let instructions enter? i 5 46 
 Think what a chance thou changest on, but think Thou hast thy mistress 
 
 still i 5 68 
 
 To think that man . . . will his free hours languish for Assured bondage i 6 69 
 This secret Will force him think I have pick'd the lock . , . . ii 2 41 
 
 Or to report of you What I shall think is good ii 3 90 
 
 I do think I saw't this morning : confident I am Last night 'twas on 
 
 mine arm ii 3 149 
 
 These boys know little they are sons to the king ; Nor Cymbeline dreams 
 
 that they are alive, lliey think they are mine . . . . iii 8 82 
 And I grieve myself To think, when thou shalt be disedged by her . iii 4 96 
 
 Prithee, think There's livers out of Britain iii 4 142 
 
 I am most glad You think of other place iii 4 144 
 
 Sirrah, is this letter true? — Sir, as I think iii 5 107 
 
 To perfoi-m it directly and truly, I would think thee an honest man . iii .5 114 
 
 Jove ! I think Foundations fly the wretched iii 6 6 
 
 But that it eats our victuals, I should think Here were a fairy . . iii 6 41 
 Think us no churls, nor measure our good minds By this rude place we 
 
 live in iii 6 65 
 
 How you shall speed in your journey's end, I think you'll never return 
 
 to tell v 4 190 
 
 So think of your estate.— Consider, sir, the chance of war . . . v 5 74 
 
 Think more and more What's best to ask v 5 109 
 
 What think you?— The same dead thing alive v 5 122 
 
 That he could not But think her bond of chastity quite crack'd . . v 5 207 
 
 Think that you are upon a rock v 5 262 
 
 These two young gentlemen, that call me father And think they are my 
 
 sons, are none of mine v 5 329 
 
 Think death no hazard in this enterprise Pericles i 1 5 
 
 Will think me speaking, though I swear to silence i 2 19 
 
 Antiochus you fear, And justly too, I think, you fear the tyrant . . i 2 103 
 And these our ships, you happily may think Are like the Trojan horse i 4 92 
 Where each man Thinks all is writ he speken can . . . . ii Gower 12 
 I^et me ask you one thing ; What do you think of my daughter, sir? . ii 5 33 
 My daughter thinks very well of yon ; Ay, so well, that you must be 
 
 her master ji 5 37 
 
 1 am unworthy for her schoolmaster. — She thinks not so . . . ii 5 41 
 May be, nor can I think the contrary, As great in blood as I myself . ii 5 79 
 
 I think I shall have something to do with you iv 2 91 
 
 I think You'll turn a child again iv 3 3 
 
 Be one of those that think The petty wrens of Tarsus will fly hence . iv 8 21 
 To think of what a noble strain you are, And of how coward a spirit . iv 3 24 
 Think his pilot thought ; So with his steerage shall yom* thoughts 
 
 gi-ow on iv 4 18 
 
 Patience, then, And think you now are all in Mytilene . . . . iv 4 51 
 I did not think Thou couldst have spoke so well ; ne'er dream'd thou 
 
 couldst iv 6 109 
 
 Think this his bark : Where what is done in action, more, if might. 
 
 Shall be discover'd v Gower 22 
 
 I 'Id wish no better choice, and think me rarely wed . . . . v 1 69 
 I think thou said'st Thou hadst been toss'd from wrong to injury . . v 1 130 
 It may be, You think me an imposter : no, good faith . . . . v 1 179 
 Think fit. Help me sort such needful ornaments As you think fit 
 
 Ji(m. a7\d Jul iv 2 35 
 If you think fit, or that it maybe done. Give me advantage of some brief 
 
 discourse Othello iii 1 54 
 
 Think for. The conceit is deeper than you think for . T. 0/ Shrew iv 3 163 
 Think it heBt. Since the case so stands as now it doth, I think it best 
 
 you married Rom. and Jid. iii 5 219 
 
 Think it fit. If he think it fit to shore them again . . . W. Tale iv 4 869 
 If he shall think it fit, A saucy stranger in his court to mart As in a 
 
 Romish stew, ... he hath a court He little cares for . Cymheliiie i 6 150 
 
THINK IT GOOD 
 
 1557 
 
 THIRD 
 
 Tbink it good. We'll rest us, Hermia, If you think it good M. N. Dream ii 2 37 
 What do you think Of marching . . . ?— I do not think it good J. Ccesar iv 3 198 
 
 Think it meet. If you think itineet, compound with him Meas. for Meas. iv 2 24 
 Nor did he think it meet To lay so dangerous and dear a trust On any 
 
 soul removed 1 Hen. /K. iv 1 33 
 
 Think it strange. I should not think it strange; for 'tis a physic That 's 
 
 bitter to sweet end Meas. for Meas. iv 6 7 
 
 You Id think it strange if I should marry her ... 3 Hen, VI. iii 2 111 
 
 Think it well. I think it well : And from this testimony of your own 
 
 sex Meas. for Meas. ii 4 130 
 
 Sooner lost and worn Thau women's are. — I think it well . T. Night ii 4 36 
 Those that can pity, here May, if they ttiixik it well, let fall a tear 
 
 Hen. VIII. Prol. 6 
 
 Think meetb If you think meet, this afternoon will post . K. John v 7 94 
 I perchance hereafter shall think meet To putan antic disposition on Ham. i 5 171 
 My boon I make it, that you know nie not Till time and I think meet Lear iv 7 11 
 She must overboard straight. — As you think meet . . . Pericles iii 1 55 
 
 Think of. The most convenient place that I can think of Hen. VIII. ii 2 138 
 Something fears me to think of Lear iii 5 5 
 
 Think on. Sweet Valentine, adieu ! Think on thy Proteus T.G. ofVer.il 12 
 
 Think on't, Jove ; a foul fault ! Mer. Wives v 6 12 
 
 Think on that ; And mercy then will breathe within your lips M. for M. ii 2 77 
 Shall I have the thought To think on this? . . . Mer. of Venice i I 37 
 
 I pray thee, good Leonardo, think on this ii 2 178 
 
 Or I shall so be-mete thee with thy yard As thou shalt think on 
 
 prating whilst thou livest ! T. of Shrew iv S 114 
 
 She uses me with a more exalted respect than any one else that follows 
 
 her. What should I think on't? T. Night ii 5 32 
 
 And not a thought but thinks on dignity .... 2 Hc7i. VI. iii 1 338 
 O, let me think on Hastings, and be gone ! . . . RicJiard III. iv 2 125 
 
 Think on the Tower and me : despair, and die ! v 8 126 
 
 To-morrow in the battle think on me, And fall thy edgeless sword . v 3 134 
 
 Think on Lord Hastings : despair, and die ! v 3 148 
 
 In the battle think on Buckingham, And die in terror of thy guiltiness ! v 3 169 
 I do not like their coming. Now I tliink on't, They should be good 
 
 men Hen. VIII. iii 1 21 
 
 Well, cousin, I told you a thing yesterday ; think on 't.— So I do T. and C. i 2 186 
 Unless a man were cursed, I cannot tell what to think on't . . . v 8 107 
 You shall not hou.se with me : Look to't, think on't . Rotti. and Jiil. iii 5 191 
 Thoughts which should indeed have died With them they think on Macb. iii 2 11 
 
 We with wisest sorrow think on him Hamlet i 2 6 
 
 And yet, within a month — Let me not think on 't ! i 2 146 
 
 Did these bones cost no more the breeding, but to play at loggats with 
 
 'em? mine ache to think on't v 1 ici 
 
 We shall further think on't. — We must do something . . . Lear i 1 311 
 It makes us, or it mars us ; think on that .... Othello v 1 4 
 
 Think on thy sins. — They are loves I bear to you v 2 40 
 
 The borders maritime Lack blood to think on't . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 52 
 Think on me, That am with Phoebus' amorous pinches black, And 
 
 wrinkled deep? i 5 27 
 
 Ere I could tell him How I would think on him at certain hours Cymbeline i 3 27 
 
 Think on my words. — And shall do i 5 85 
 
 What is it to be false? To lie in watch there and to think on him? . iii 4 43 
 
 Now I think on thee. My hunger's gone iii fl 15 
 
 Augustus lives to think on't : and so much For my peculiar care . . v 5 83 
 Left me breath Nothing to think on but ensuing death . . Pericles ii 1 7 
 But what I am, want teaches me to think on ii 1 76 
 
 Think scorn. I think scorn to sigh : methinks I should outswear Cupid 
 
 L. L. Lost i 2 66 
 The nobility think scorn to go in leather aprons . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 13 
 Their blood thinks scorn, Till it fly outand show them princes born Cywh. iv 4 53 
 
 Think well. If you think well to carry this as you may . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 267 
 
 Think'st it much to tread the ooze Of the salt deep . . . Tem/pest i 2 252 
 
 Thou think'st there is no more such shapes as he 12 478 
 
 Wliat think'st thou of the fair Sir Eglamour? . . . T.G. ofVer. i 2 9 
 What think'st thou of the rich Mercatio ?— Well of his wealth . . i 2 12 
 Let me have What thou thinkest meet and is most mannerly. . . ii 7 58 
 
 Think'st thou I am so shallow, so conceitless? iv 2 96 
 
 Thou thinkest not of this now. Nay, I remember the trick you served me iv 4 37 
 
 Shall I do any good, thinkest thou ? Mer. IVives i 4 152 
 
 Thinkest thou I'll endanger my soul gratis? ii 2 15 
 
 Is heat Master Ford's already, think st thou? iv 1 2 
 
 Think'st thou thy oaths . . . Were testimonies against his worth ? 
 
 Meas. for Meat, v 1 242 
 Dost thou jeer and flout me in the teeth? Think'st thou I jest? Com.qfEr. ii 2 23 
 
 Thou thinkest I am in sport Much Ado i 1 179 
 
 What thinkest thou ? Had we fought, I doubt we should have been too 
 
 young V 1 118 
 
 Thinkest thou, Hortensio, though her fother be very rich, any man is 
 
 so very a fool to be married to hell ? T. of Shrew i\ 127 
 
 I prithee, tell me what thou think'st of me . . . . T. Nigkt iii 1 150 
 
 WTiat thinkest thou of his opinion? iv 2 58 
 
 Thinkest thou, for that I insinuate, or toaze firom thee thy business, I 
 
 am therefore no coiuiiier? IV. Tale iv 4 759 
 
 O, thou think'st To serve me last Richard II. iii 4 94 
 
 Thou thinkest me as far in the devil's book as thou . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 48 
 
 hound of Crete, think'st thou my spouse to get? . . . Heji. V. ii 1 77 
 Think'st thou the fiery fever will go out With titles blown from adula* 
 
 tion? iv 1 270 
 
 Is 't thou that thinkest to beguile me? 1 Hen. VI. i 2 6$ 
 
 If thou think'st on heaven's bliss, Hold up thy hand . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 8 27 
 Think'st thou that 1 will leave my kingly throne? . . .3 Hen. VI. i I 124 
 
 Wliat I think'st thou that we fear them ? , i 2 53 
 
 If so thou think'st, vex him with eager words ii 6 68 
 
 What love, think'st thou, I sue so much to get? iii 2 6i 
 
 Think'st thou I am an executioner? — A persecutor, I am sure . . v 6 30 
 What think'st thou? is it not an easy matter? . . . ^icAard ///. iii 1 161 
 What think'st thou, then, of Stanley? what will he? . . . . iii 1 167 
 What thinkest thou, will our friends prove all true?— No doubt . . v 3 213 
 What think'st thou, Norfolk? — A good direction, warlike sovereign . v 3 301 
 Think'st thou to catch my life so pleasantly? . . . Troi. and Ores, iv 5 249 
 Think'st thou it honourable for a noble man Still to remember wrongs ? 
 
 Coriolantis v 3 154 
 If thou think'st I am too quickly won, I'll frown . . Bom. and /uZ. ii 2 95 
 O, think'st thou we shall ever meet again? — I doubt it not . . . iii 5 51 
 How shall I thank him, thinkest thou ? .... T. of Athens Hi 2 37 
 What, think'st That the bleak air, thy boisterous chamberlain, Will 
 
 put thy shirt on wann? iv 3 221 
 
 And tell me truly what thou think'st of him .... J. Ccesar i 2 214 
 
 1 would not be the villain that thou think'st .... Macbeth iv 8 35 
 
 Thinkest. Think'st thou that duty shall have dread to speak. When 
 
 power to flattery bows ? Leari 1 140 
 
 That justly think'st, and hast most rightly said i 1 186 
 
 Thou think'st 'tis much that this contentious storm Invades us to the skin iii 4 6 
 What will I do, thinkest thou?— Why, go to bed, and sleep . . Othello i 3 304 
 If thou but think'st him wrong'd and makest his ear A stranger to thy 
 
 thoughts iii 3 143 
 
 Tliink'st thou I 'Id make a life of jealousy? iii 3 177 
 
 Where think'st thou he is now? Stands he, or sits he? . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 19 
 Wliat thou think'st his very action speaks In every power that moves iii 12 35 
 Now, Iras, what think'st thou? Thou, an Egyptian pupjiet, shalt be 
 
 shown V 2 207 
 
 Having thus far proceeded,— Unless thou think'st me devilish Cymbeline i 5 16 
 Thinking. 'Tis pity love should be so contrary ; And thinking on it 
 
 makes me cry 'alas!' T. G. of Ver. iv 4 89 
 
 Hath he any eyes? hath he any thinking? . . . Mer. Wives Hi 2 31 
 Belike thinking me remiss in mine office . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 jiB 
 
 She told me, not thinking I had been myself .... Much Ado ii 1 250 
 An bad thinking do not wrest true speaking, I '11 ofl'end nobody . . iii 4 33 
 Indeed I cannot think, if I would think my heart out of thinking . . iii 4 85 
 Says his bravery is not on my cost, Tldnking that I mean him 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 81 
 
 I can live no longer by thinking v 2 55 
 
 I was thinking with what manners I might safely be admitted All's W. iv 5 93 
 
 I am wrapp'd in dismal thinkings v 3 128 
 
 Thinking his voice an armed Englishman K. John v 2 145 
 
 Who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? 
 
 ... Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic 
 
 summer's heat? Richard II. i 3 295 
 
 Though on thinking on no thought I think, Makes me with heavy 
 
 nothing faint and shrink ii 2 31 
 
 Thinking his prattle to be tedious v 2 26 
 
 Coming to look on you, thinking you dead, And dead almost 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 156 
 Thinking of nothing else, putting all afl'airs else in oblivion . . . v 5 26 
 I heard a bird so sing, Whose music, to my thinking, pleased the king . v 5 114 
 Beshrew my father's ambition ! he wa.s thinking of civil wars when he 
 
 got me Hen. V.v 2 242 
 
 As one that surfeits thinking on a want .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 348 
 I was too hot to do somebody good, That is too cold in thinking of it now 
 
 Richard III. i 3 312 
 With a hea\*y heart. Thinking on them, go I unto the Tower . . . iii 1 150 
 Thinking that We are a queen, or long have dream'd so . H€7i. VIII. ii 4 70 
 
 I am afraid His thinkings are below the moon iii 2 134 
 
 Thinking it harder for our mistress to devise imposition enough than 
 
 for us to undergo any difficulty imposed . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 85 
 Thy master now lies thinking in his bed Of thee and me . . . v 2 78 
 
 Thmking upon his services, took from you The apprehension Coriolanus ii 3 231 
 O'ercome with pride, ambitious past all thinking. Self-loving . . iv 6 31 
 Still blush, as thinking their own kisses sin . . . Rom. arid Jul. iii 3 39 
 Wliat dost thou think 'tis worth?— Not worth my thinking T. of Athens i 1 219 
 I am thinking what I shall say I have provided for him . . . . v 1 34 
 For all that, to my thinking, he would fain have had it . . /. Ccesar i 2 240 
 To my thinking, he was very loath to lay his fingers ofiT it . . . i 2 242 
 Thinking by this face To fasten in our thoughts that they have courage v 1 10 
 Tliiuking by our late dear brother's death Our state to be disjoint Hamlet i 2 19 
 There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so . . ii 2 256 
 He must build churches, then ; or else shall he sutler not thinking on . iii 2 143 
 Or some craven scruple Of thinking too precisely on the event . . iv 4 41 
 I am thinking, brother, of a prediction I read this other day . . Lear i 2 152 
 
 'Tis probable and palpable to thinking Othello i 2 76 
 
 She puts her tongue a little in her heart. And chides with thinking . ii 1 108 
 This advice is free I give and honest, Probal to thinking . . . ii 3 344 
 Speak to me as to thy thinkings, As thou dost ruminate . . . iii 3 131 
 
 It were enongh To put him to ill thinking iii 4 29 
 
 The time shall not Out-go my thinking on you . . Ant. an4 Cleo. iii 2 61 
 My mistress exceeds in goodness the hugeness of your unworthy thinking 
 
 Cymbeline i 4 157 
 I stole these babes ; Thinking to bar thee of succession . . . . iii 3 102 
 I am thinking of the poor men that were cast away before us even now 
 
 Pericles ii 1 18 
 
 Thinly. Cakes of roses Were thinly scatter'd, to make up a show R. and J.v I 48 
 
 This may help to thicken other proofs That do demonstrate thinly Oth. iii 3 431 
 
 Third. This Is the third man that e'er I saw .... Tempest i 2 445 
 
 Every third thought shall be my grave v 1 311 
 
 ' What cur is that ? ' says another : ' Whip him out, ' says the third 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 4 24 
 This is the third time ; I hope good luck lies in odd numbers Mer. Wires v 1 2 
 Here stand a pair of honourable men ; A third is fled . . Much Ado v 1 277 
 The third of the five vowels, if you repeat them ; or the fifth, if I L.L.L.vl 56 
 
 The third he caper'd, and cried, * All goes well ' v 2 113 
 
 Then, for the third part of a minute, hence . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 2 
 Ho liath a thirtl at Mexico, a fourth for England . . Mer. of Venice i 3 20 
 This Jacob from our holy Abram was . . . The third possessor . . i 3 75 
 
 This third, dull lead, mth warning all as blunt ii 7 8 
 
 She wept for the death of a third husband . iii i 11 • 
 
 A third cannot be matched, unless the devil himself turn Jew . . iii 1 81 
 So he served the second, and so the third. Yonder they lie As Y. Like It i 2 137 
 The third, the Reply Churlish ; the fourth, the Reproof Valiant . . v 4 98 
 Tliird, or fourth, or fifth borough, I '11 answer him by law T. of Shrew Ind. 1 13 
 
 Another bear the ewer, the third a diaper Ind. 1 57 
 
 One tliat lies three thirds AU'sWellii5 32 
 
 One draught above heat makes him a fool ; the second mads him ; and a 
 
 third drowns him T. Night i 5 141 
 
 He's in the third degree of drink, he's drowned i 5 143 
 
 I will plant you two, and let the fool make a third ii 3 189 
 
 AjuI the old saying is, the third pays for all v 1 40 
 
 I have three daughters ; the eldest is eleven ; The second and the third, 
 
 nine, and some five W. Tale ii 1 145 
 
 My third comfort, Starr'd most unluckily, isft-om my breast, The innocent 
 
 milk in it most innocent mouth, Haled out to munler . . . iii 2 99 
 For the third, if he fight longer than he sees reason, I '11 forswear arms 
 
 I Hen. IV. i 2 208 
 
 Perforce a third Must take up us 2 Hen. IV. i 3 72 
 
 And every third word a lie iii 2 330 
 
 The third, Sir Thomas Grey, knight, of Northumberland Hen. V. ii Prol. 24 
 
 The clocks do toll, And the third hour of drowsy morning name . iv Prol. 16 
 A third thinks, without expense at all, By guileful fair words peace may 
 
 be obtain'd 1 Hen. VI. i 1 76 
 
 Duke of Clarence, Third son to the third Edward King of England . ii 4 84 
 The lawful heir Of Edward king, the third of that desceut . . . ii 5 66 
 
THIRD 
 
 1558 
 
 THITHER 
 
 Third. Henry doth claim the crown from John of Gaunt, The fourth son ; 
 
 York claims it from the third 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 55 
 
 There's two of you ; the devil make a third ! iii 2 ^03 
 
 Both Dukes of Somerset, Have sold their lives unto the house of York ; 
 
 And thou shalt be the third 8 Hen. VI. v 1 75 
 
 Now, by my George, my garter, and my crown,— Profaned, dishonour d, 
 
 and the third usurpM Richard III. iv 4 367 
 
 The third day comes a frost, a killing frost . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 355 
 He comes the third time liome with tlie oaken garland . . Coriolmvus ii 1 138 
 Do more tlian counterpoise a full third part The charges of the action v 6 78 
 Two may keep counsel when the third's away . , , T. Andron. iv 2 144 
 Bests me his minim rest, one, two, and the third in your bosom 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 4 23 
 Then he offered it the third time ; he put it the third time by /. Ccesar i 2 244 
 And thy hair, Thou other gold-bound brow, is like the first. A third is 
 
 like the former Macbeth iv 1 115 
 
 And I with them the third night kept the watch . . . Hamlet i 2 zo8 
 If Handet give the first or second hit, Or quit in answer of the third 
 
 excliange. Let all the battlements their ordnance fire . . . v 2 280 
 
 Come, for the third, Laertes : you but dally v 2 308 
 
 To thee and thine hereditary ever Remain this ample third of our fair 
 
 kingdom Lear i 1 82 
 
 What can you say to draw A third more opulent than your sisters? . i 1 88 
 Cornwall and Albany, With my two daughters' dowers digest this third i 1 130 
 This fellow has banished two on's daughters, and did the third a 
 
 blessing i 4 115 
 
 Let him appear by the third sound of the trumpet v 3 113 
 
 The third o' the world is yours ; which with a snaffle You may pace easy 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 63 
 A' bears the third part of the world, man ; see'st not? — The third part, 
 
 then, is drunk ii 7 96 
 
 Seizes him : so the poor third is up, till death enlarge his confine . . iii S 12 
 That is the second thing that I have commanded thee : the third is, that 
 
 thou wilt be a voluntary mule to my design . . . Cyinbeliiie iii 5 158 
 
 Who of their broken debtors take a third, A sixth, a tenth . . . v 4 19 
 
 And what's the third?— The third of Antioch .... Pericles ii 2 28 
 
 Third-borough. I must go fetch the third-borough . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 12 
 
 Thirdly, they have verified unjust things Much Ado v 1 222 
 
 Thirdly, I ask thee what's their ofl"ence v 1 226 
 
 Thirst. With satiety seeks to quench his thirst . . . T. of Shrew i 1 24 
 Whose great decision hath much blood let forth And more thirsts after 
 
 All's Well iii 1 4 
 That unhappy king, my master, whom I so much thirst to see W. Tale iv 4 524 
 Dost thou thirst, base Trojan, To have me fold up Parca's fatal web? 
 
 Hen. K. V 1 20 
 Then be at peace, except ye thirst for blood ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 117 
 Whose unstanched thirst York and young Rutland could not satisfy 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 83 
 I speak this in hunger for bread, not in thirst for revenge . Coriolaniis i 1 25 
 
 To all, and liim, we thirst, And all to all Macbeth iii 4 91 
 
 Thirsting. The rascal people, tliirsting after prey . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 51 
 
 Thirsty. Like rats that ravin down their proper bane, A thirsty evil 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 2 134 
 This I think, Wlien they are thirsty, fools would fain have drink L. L. L.v 2 372 
 None so dry or thirsty Will deign to sip or touch one drop of it T. o/S. v 2 144 
 No more the thirsty entrance of this soil Shall daub her lips with her 
 
 own children's blood 1 Hen. IV. i 1 5 
 
 Thy brother's blood the thirsty earth hath drunk . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 15 
 
 My heart is thirsty for that noble pledge J. Ccesar iv 3 160 
 
 Doth give me A more content in course of true delight Than to be 
 
 thirsty after tottering honour Pericles iii 2 40 
 
 Thirteen. From her birth Had number'd thirteen years . . T. Night v 1 252 
 
 That day that made my sister thirteen years v 1 255 
 
 Here's a large mouth, indeed, . . . Talks as familiarly of roaring lions 
 
 As maids of thirteen do of puppy -dogs ! . . . . K. John ii 1 460 
 
 In thirteen battles Salisbury o'ercarae 1 Hen. VL i 4 78 
 
 In all shapes that man goes up and down in from fourscore to thirteen 
 
 T. of Athens \i 2 120 
 Thirties. Thirty dozen moons with borrow'd sheen About the world have 
 
 times twelve thirties been Hamlet iii 2 168 
 
 Thirtieth. Ere the thirtieth of May next ensuing . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 49 
 
 Thirty. Five and thirty leagues off and on Tempest iii 2 17 
 
 Some fifteen year or more. — Ay, and the time seems thirty unto me 
 
 T. qfShrewlnd. 2 116 
 Being perhaps, for aught I see, two and thirty, a pip out . . . i 2 33 
 
 How deep?— Thirty fathom All's Well iv 1 63 
 
 Of as able body as when he numbered thirty iv 5 86 
 
 Full thirty thousand marks of English coin . . . . K. John ii 1 530 
 
 How thirty, at least, he fought with 1 Hen. IV. i 2 211 
 
 Any time this two and thirty years iii 3 54 
 
 I have thirty miles to ride yet ere dinner time iii 8 221 
 
 Thirty thousand. — Forty let it be iv 1 130 
 
 Didst thou not kiss me and bid me fetch thee thirty shillings? 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 iii 
 Pamper'd jades of Asia, Which cannot go but thirty mile a-day . . ii 4 179 
 • I judge their number Upon or near the rate of thirty thousand . . iv 1 22 
 Their power, I think, is thirty thousand strong . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 177 
 With a band of thirty thousand men Comes Warwick . . . . ii 2 68 
 
 Whom thou obeyed'st thirty and six years iii 3 96 
 
 The queen is valued thirty thousand strong v 3 14 
 
 Thirty years.— What, man ! 'tis not so much . . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 35 
 
 Hissonisthirty.— Will you tell me that? i 5 41 
 
 Never, till Cfesar'a three and thirty wounds Be well avenged . J. Ccesar v 1 53 
 Pull thirty times hath Phoebus' cart gone round . . . Hamlet iii 2 165 
 Thirty dozen moons with borrow'd sheen About the world have times 
 
 twelve thirties been iii 2 167 
 
 I have been sexton here, man and boy, thirty years . . . . v 1 177 
 
 ^me five or six and thirty of his knights, Hot questrists after him Lear iii 7 16 
 
 How many, as you guess ?— Of thirty sail Othello i 3 37 
 
 mi,i~2 ^'''"^ ^^'^'^ thirty.— Bear'st thou her face in mind? Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 31 
 xmrty one. Toad, tliat under cold stone Days and nights has thirty one 
 
 Thi^ Wwelter'd venom sleeping got Macbeth iv 1 7 
 
 imriy-inree years have I but gone in travail Of you, my sons Com. of Er. v 1 400 
 
 ™f • ^J^\ liow IS It That this lives in thy mind ? . . . Tempest i 2 49 
 
 wny, tins it is : my heart accords thereto . . . T. G. of Ver. i 8 90 
 
 Alas I this parting strikes poor lovers dumb ii 2 21 
 
 S*^*v- 'IL ^"'*' ^^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^v« ^on^ weeping ii 8 i 
 
 To this her mother's plot She seemingly obedient . . Mer. Wives iv 6 32 
 T'i»8 IS a strange abuse Let's see thy face . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 205 
 
 OfCorinth that, of Epidaunis this Com: of Errors i 1 94 
 
 Stop in your wind, sir : teU me this, I pray ... 1253 
 
 This. What shall become of this ? wliat will this do ? . . Mtich Ado iv 1 211 
 Hymen now with luckier issue speed's Than this for whom we render'd 
 
 up this woe v 3 33 
 
 I thank you, sir : and, pray you, tell me this . . . As Y. Like It i 2 280 
 This I must do, or know not what to do : Yet this I will not do . . ii 3 34 
 Why, this 's a heavy cliance 'twixt him and you . . . T. of Shrew i 2 46 
 A i>oor otticer of mine ; and writ to me this other day . . All's Well iv 8 226 
 Do me this courteous ottice, as to know of the knight . . T. Night iii 4 27S 
 You denied to fight with me this other day . . . . W. Tale v 2 140 
 Further I will not flatter you, my lord, That all 1 see in you is worthy 
 
 love, Than this A'. John ii 1 518 
 
 Let me tell you this : I have had feeling of my cousin's wrongs Rich. II. ii S 140 
 This and much more, much more than twice all this . . , . iii 1 28 
 I have forsworn his company hourly any time this two and twenty years 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 17 
 Out of this nettle, danger, we pluck this flower, safety . . . . ii 3 10 
 And said this other day you ought him a thousand pound . . . iii 3 152 
 They are both hanged ; and so would this be . . , Hen. V. iv 4 78 
 
 Why, this it is, when men are ruled by women . . Richard III. i 1 62 
 
 Why, this it is ; see, see ! Hen. VIII. ii 3 81 
 
 What was his cause of anger ?—Tlie noise goes, this . . Trai. and Cres. i 2 12 
 
 Hector's opinion Is this in way of truth ii 2 i8g 
 
 How far off lie these armies?— Within this mile and half . . Coriolanus i 4 8 
 I shall, between this and supper, tell you most strange things . . iv 3 43 
 Within this three hours will fair Jtdiet wake . . . Rom. and Jul. v 2 24 
 Thus much of this [gold] will make black white, foul fair, Wrong right, 
 
 base noble, old young, coward valiant. Ha, you gods! why this? 
 
 what this, you gods ? Why, this Will lug your priests and servants 
 
 from your sides T. of Athens iv 3 28 
 
 This [gold] is it That makes the wappen'd widow wed again . . . iv 3 37 
 As far, my lord, as will fill up the time 'Twixt this and supper Macbeth iii 1 26 
 
 What, is this so? — Ay, sir, all this is so iv 1 124 
 
 This above all : to thine own self be true Hamlet i 8 78 
 
 Say, why is this? wherefore? what should we do? * 4 57 
 
 Take this from this, if this be otherwise ii 2 156 
 
 Good my lord. How does your honour for this many a day? . . . iii 1 91 
 
 Look here, upon this picture, and on this iii 4 53 
 
 And what judgement Would step from this to this? . . . . iii 4 71 
 Heaven hath pleased it so, To punish me with this and this with me . iii 4 174 
 
 Now, out of this, — What out of this, my lord? iv 7 107 
 
 As a stranger to my heart and me Hold thee, from this, for ever . Lear i 1 118 
 Where's my fool? I have not seen him this two days . . . . 1 4 77 
 
 This' a good block ; It were a delicate stratagem iv 6 187 
 
 This to hear Would Desdemona seriously incline .... Othello i 3 145 
 And this, and this, the greatest discords be That e'er our hearts shall 
 
 make ! ii 1 200 
 
 Why, this it is to have a name in great men's fellowship Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 12 
 To let him breathe between the heavens and earth, A private man in 
 
 Athens : this for him iii 12 15 
 
 Antony ! I have foUow'd thee to this v 1 36 
 
 That our stars, Unreconciliable, should divide Our equalness to this . v 1 48 
 
 Thisbe. Anon his Thisbe must be answered . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 18 
 A tedious brief scene of young Pyramus And his love Tliisbe . . v 1 57 
 
 But, silence ! here comes Thisbe v 1 267 
 
 Weil run, Thisbe.— Well shone. Moon v 1 271 
 
 How chance Moonshine is gone before Tliisbe comes back and finds her 
 
 lover? V 1 319 
 
 A mote will turn the balance, which Pyramus, which Thisbe, is the 
 
 better v 1 325 
 
 And hanged himself in Thisbe's garter . . .■ . . . . v 1 366 
 In such a night Did Thisbe fearfully o'ertrip the dew . Mer. of Venice v 1 7 
 Thisbe a grey eye or so, but not to the purpose . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 45 
 Thisby. Most cruel death of Pyramus and Thisby . . M. N.-Dreavi i 2 13 
 You must take Thisby on you. — What is Thisby? a wandering knight? i 2 46 
 Let me play Thisby too, I'll speak in a monstrous little voice . . i 2 54 
 Ah Pyramus, my lover dear ! thy Tliisby dear, and lady dear ! . . i 2 56 
 No; you must play Pyramus : and, Flute, you Thisby . . . . i 2 58 
 
 Robin Starveling, you must play Thisby's mother i 2 62 
 
 You, Pyramus' father : myself, Thisby's father i 2 65 
 
 There are things in this comedy of Pyramus and Thisby that will never 
 
 please iii 1 10 
 
 You know, Pyramus and Thisby meet by moonlight . . . . iii 1 50 
 Pyramus and Thisby, says the story, did talk through the chink of 
 
 a wall iii 1 65 
 
 Through that cranny shall Pyramus and Thisby whisper . . . iii 1 73 
 Thisby, stand forth.— Thisby, the flowers of odious savours sweet . iii 1 83 
 Savours sweet : So hath thy breath, my dearest Thisby dear . . . iii 1 87 
 
 If I were fair, Thisby, I were only thine iii 1 106 
 
 In any case, let Thisby have clean linen iv 2 40 
 
 This beauteous lady Thisby is certain v 1 131 
 
 The trusty Thisby, coming first by night, Did scare away . . . v 1 141 
 
 And finds his trusty Thisby's mantle slain v 1 146 
 
 And Thisby, tarrying in mulberry shade. His dagger drew, and died . v 1 149 
 Through which the lovers, Pyramus and Thisby, Did whisper often . v 1 160 
 Alack, alack, I fear my Thisby's promise is forgot ! . . . . v 1 174 
 
 But what see I? No Thisby do I see. O wicked wall ! . . , . v 1 180 
 
 * Deceiving me' is Thisby's cue v 1 186 
 
 Now will I to the chink, To spy an I can hear my Thisby's face. Thisby ! v 1 195 
 
 1 trust to take of truest Thisby sight v 1 280 
 
 Thus Thisby ends : Adieu, adieu, adieu v 1 353 
 
 Thisne. I'll speak in a monstrous little voice, 'Thisne, Thisne' . . i 2 55 
 Thistle. There thou prickest her with a thistle . . . Mtich Ado iii 4 76 
 Kill me a red-hipped humble-bee on the top of a thistle M. N. Dream iv 1 12 
 Nothing teems But hateful docks, rough thistles, kecksies, burs Hen. V.v 2 52 
 Thither, And thither will I bring thee . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 55 
 'Twere good, I think, your lordship sent him thither . . . . i 3 29 
 I will go to her alone : How shall I best convey the ladder thither? . iii 1 128 
 Thither provoked and instigated by his distemper . . Mer. Wives iii 5 77 
 When you have brought him thither, What shall be done with him? iv 4 44 
 Thither I must, although against my will . . . Com. qf Errors iv 1 112 
 Our dinner done, and he not coming thither, I went to seek him . . v 1 224 
 Come, let us thither : this may prove food to my displeasure Mw^ Ado i 3 67 
 I'll bring you tliither, my lord, if you'll vouchsafe me . . . . iii 2 3 
 Please it your majesty Command me any ser%'ice to her thither? L. L. L. v 2 312 
 Herein mean I to enrich my pain, To have his sight thither M. N. Dream i 1 251 
 Come, you and I will thither presently .... Mer, qf Venice iv 1 455 
 Nothing remains but tliat I kindle the boy thither . . As Y. Like It i 1 179 
 
 I would I were at home.— We'll lead you thither iv 3 163 
 
 Let your wedding be to-morrow : thither will I invite the duke . . v 2 16 
 There will we mount, and thither walk on foot . . T. of Shrew iv 3 188 
 
THITHER 
 
 1659 
 
 THOUGHT 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 2 
 Richard II. i 1 
 . i 2 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 
 
 ■ 6 67 
 
 Thither. I fear, the angle that plucks our son thither . . W. Tale iv 2 
 I think it not uneasy to get the cause of my son's resort thither . . iv 2 
 Till so much blood thither come again, Have I not reason to look pale ? 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 
 Whither I go, tliither shall you go too ; To-day will I set forth 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 
 Ron\e shall remedy this.— Roam thither, then . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 
 
 Thither go these news, as fast as horse can carry them . . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 
 We will commit thee thither, Until his army be dismiss'd . . . iv 9 
 Will thither straight, for willingness rids way . . .3 Hen. VI. v 3 
 
 Down, down to hell ; and say I sent thee thither v 
 
 Let him thauk me, that holp to send him thither . . Richard III. i 2 107 
 
 And thither bear your treasure and your goods ii 4 69 
 
 It reaches far, and where 'twill not extend, Thither he darts it Hen. VIII. i 1 112 
 You are transported by cahiinity Thither wliere more attends you C(friol. i 1 
 
 Thitherward. We met liiin thitherward ; for thence we came All's IVdlm 2 
 
 Thoas. Amphimachus and Thoas deadly hurt . . . Troi. and Cres. v 5 
 
 Thomas. What's to do here, Thomas tapster? . 
 Thomas of Norfolk, what say'st thou to this? . 
 But Thomas, my dear lord, my life, my Gloucester , 
 Is not his brother, Thomas of Clarence, with him? . 
 The prince thy brother? He loves thee, and thou dost neglect him, 
 
 Thomas iv 4 21 
 
 Learn this, Thomas, And thou shalt prove a shelter to thy friends . iv 4 41 
 Why art thou not at Windsor with him, Thomas ? — He is not there to-day iv 4 50 
 The sixth was Thomas of Woodstock, Duke of Gloucester 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 16 
 Sir James Blunt, And Riceap Thomas, with a valiant crew Richard III. iv 5 12 
 Thomas the Earl of Surrey . . . Went through the army, cheering up 
 
 the soldiers v 3 69 
 
 Sir Thomas, Whither were you a-golng? — To the cardinal's Hen. VIII. i 3 49 
 Come, good Sir Thomas, We shall be late else ; which I would not be . i 8 64 
 Good hour of night, Sir Thomas ! Whither so late ? . . . . v 1 5 
 Hear me, Sir Thomas : you're a gentleman Of mine own way . . v 1 27 
 
 Thorn. Tooth'd briers, sharp furzes, pricking goss, and thorns Tempest iv 1 180 
 Alack, my hand is sworn Ne'er to pluck thee from thy thorn L. L. Jjost iv 3 112 
 
 Withering on the virgin thoni M. N. JJream i 1 
 
 One must come in with a bush of thorns and a lanthom . . . . iii 1 
 
 Briers and thorns at their apparel snatch iii 2 
 
 This man, with lanthom, dog, and bush of thorn, Presenteth Moonshine v 1 
 This thorn Doth to our rose of youth rightly belong . . All's Well i 3 
 When you have our roses. You barely leave our thorns to prick ourselves iv 2 
 When briers shall have leaves as well as thorns, And be as sweet as sliarp iv 4 _ 
 Which being spotted Is goads, thorns, nettles, tails of wasps IK. Tak i 2 329 
 
 But O, the thorns we stand upon ! iv 4 596 
 
 And lose my way Among the thorns and dangers of this world K. John iv 8 141 
 Children yet unborn Shall feel this day as sharp to them as thorn 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 
 And plant this thorn, this canker, Bollngbroke . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 
 Pluck a red rose from off this thorn with me . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 
 
 Hath not thy rose a thorn, Plantagenet? ii 4 
 
 To mow down thorns that would annoy our foot. Is worthy praise 
 
 2 Hen. VI, iii 1 
 And I,— like one lost in a thorny wood, That rends the thorns and is 
 
 rent with the thorns 3 Hen. VI, iii 2 175 
 
 What ! can so young a thorn begin to prick? v 5 13 
 
 Is love a tender thing? it is too rough. Too rude, too boisterous, and it 
 
 pricks like thorn Rom. mid Jul. i 4 26 
 
 Leave hnr to heaven And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge Hamlet 1 5 87 
 Thom-bush. Tlie lanthorn is the moon ; I, the man in the moon ; this 
 
 thorn-bush, my thorn-bush M. N. Dream v 1 263 
 
 Thornier. If she were a thornier piece of ground than she is . Pei-icles iv 6 153 
 
 Thorny hedgehogs, be not seen M. N. Dream ii 2 10 
 
 The thorny point Of bare distress hath ta'en from me the show Of 
 
 smooth civility As Y. Like It ii 7 94 
 
 Or Daphne roaming through a thorny wood . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 59 
 Like one lost in a thorny wood. That rends the thorns and is rent 
 
 3 Hen. VI, iii 2 174 
 
 Brave followers, yonder stands the thorny wood v 4 67 
 
 The sliarp thorny points Of my alleged reasons drive this forward 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 224 
 Good iny brother. Do not, as some ungracious pastors do, Show me the 
 
 steep and thorny way to heaven Havdet i 3 48 
 
 Thorough. Seeing her go thorough the streets . . . Mer. Wives iv 6 32 
 Did make their retire To the court of his eye, peeping thorough desire 
 
 L. L. Lost ii 1 235 
 Thorough bush, thorough brier, Over park, over pale, Thorough flood, 
 
 thorough lire, I do wander every where . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 
 And thorough this d is temperature we see The seasons alter . . . ii 1 
 
 How he glisters Thorough my rust ! W. Tale iii 2 
 
 With Cain go wander thorough shades of night . . Richard II. v 6 
 The felse revolting Normans thorough thee Disdain to call us lord 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 
 As a foreign recreant, be led With manacles thorough our streets 
 
 Coriolanus v 3 1 1 5 
 Whose eyes do never give But tliorough lust and laughter T. ofAthem iv 8 492 
 These words become your lips as they pass thorough them . . . v 1 igS 
 You are contented to be led in triumph Thorough the streets /. Ccesar v 1 no 
 
 It pierced me thorough Pericles iv 3 35 
 
 Thoroughly woo her, wed her, and bed her, and rid the house of her ! 
 
 T. of Shrew i 1 149 
 
 Look into this business thoroughly 2 Hen. K/. ii 1 202 
 
 We shall heat you thoroughly anon vl 159 
 
 These are almost thoroughly persuaded Coriolanus i 1 205 
 
 Those. O, I have sutfer'd With those that I saw suffer . . Tempest i 2 6 
 Those being all my study. The government I cast upon my brother . i 2 74 
 Of his bones are coral macle ; Those are pearls that were his eyes . .12 398 
 Is that paper nothing? — Nothing concerning me. — Then let it lie for 
 
 those that it concerns T. G. of Ver. i 2 76 
 
 But those as sleep and think not on their sins. Pinch them Mer. Wives v 5 57 
 And bid those that are drunk get them to bed . . . Much Ado Iii 3 45 
 
 O, how ripe in show Thy lips, those kissing cherries, tempting grow ! 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 140 
 
 She hath spied him already with those sweet eyes v 1 328 
 
 'Nearest his heart :' those are the very words. — It is so Mer. of Venice iv 1 254 
 When you and those poor number saved with you Hung on our driving 
 
 boat, I saw your orother T. Night i 2 10 
 
 Bind up those tresses. O, what love I note In the &ir multitude of 
 
 those lier hairs ! K. John Iii 4 61 
 
 The names of those their nobles that lie dead .... Hen. V. iv 8 96 
 God punish me With hate in those where I expect most love ! Richard III. ii 1 
 
 Pray, think us Those we profess, peace-makers, friends 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 1 167 
 
 Those. Take your choice of those That best can aid your action.— Those 
 
 are they That most are willing Coriolanus i 6 65 
 
 For those of old. And the late dignities heap'd up to them. We rest 
 
 your hermits Macbeth i 6 18 
 
 O, by whom?— Those of his chamber, as it seem'd, had done't . . ii 3 io6 
 I have known those which have walked in their sleep . , , . v 1 66 
 Tliose he commands move only in command, Nothing in love . . . v 2 ig 
 Those wicked creatures yet do look well-Cavour'd, When others are 
 
 more wicked Lear ii 4 259 
 
 With those hands, that grasp'd the heaviest club, Subdue my worthiest 
 
 self Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 46 
 
 Those aits they have as I Could put into them , . . Cymbeline v 5 338 
 
 Thou. ^Miy, thou deboahed tlsh, thou Tempest iii 2 29 
 
 Therefore know thou, for this I entertain thee . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 75 
 
 Hast thou or word, or wit, or impudence. That yet can do thee office? 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 368 
 Thou drone, thou snail, thou slug, thou sot ! . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 156 
 Thou drunkard, thou, what didst thou mean by this? . . . . iii 1 10 
 What present hast thou there?— Some certain treason . . L.L. Lost iv 3 189 
 Why, thou loss upon loss ! the thief gone with so much . Mer. of Venice iii 1 96 
 Shed thou no blood, nor cut thou less nor more But just a pound of 
 
 flesh iv 1 325 
 
 Dost thou believe 't? — Ay, madam, knowingly . . . .All's Well i 3 257 
 If thou thou'st him some thrice, it shall not be amiss . . T. Night iii 2 48 
 
 thou thing 1 Which I '11 not call a creature of thy place . W. Tale ii 1 82 
 Thou dearest Perdita, ... I prithee, darken not The mirth 0' the feast iv 4 40 
 Thou wo 't, wo 't thou ? thou wo 't, wo 't ta ? do, do, thou rogue 1 do, thou 
 
 hemp-seed !— Away, you scullion ! 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 63 
 
 Thou wouldst be gone to join with Richmond : I will not trust you 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 491 
 I'm sure Thou hast a cruel nature and a bloody . . . Hen. VIII. v 8 129 
 Thou thing of no bowels, thou ! — You dog ! . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 54 
 
 1 shall forestall thee, Lord Ulysses, thou I iv 5 230 
 
 Thou damnable box of envy, thou, what meanest thou? . . . . v 1 29 
 Good thou, save me a piece of marchpane .... RoTn. and Jul. i 5 9 
 Let molten coin be thy damnation. Thou disease of a friend ! T. of Athens iii 1 56 
 I do not know tliat I did cry. — Yes, that thou didst . . J. Cceaar iv 3 298 
 Thou canst not say I did it : never shake Thy gory locks at me Macbeth iii 4 50 
 
 Thouest. If thou thou'st him some thrice, it shall not be amiss T. Night iU 2 48 
 
 Though. We all were sea-swallow 'd, though some cast again . Tempest ii 1 251 
 
 Tliough thou canst swim like a duck, thou art made like a goose . . ii 2 134 
 
 Though the seas threaten, they are merciful v 1 178 
 
 I care not though he burn himself in love . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 5 55 
 
 Thy letters may be here, though thou art hence iii 1 248 
 
 He's a justice of peace in his country, simple though I stand here M. W. i 1 226 
 But wliat though? yet I live Uke a poor gentleman born . . . i 1 286 
 I'll eat nothing ; I thank you as much as though I did . . . . i 1 291 
 Patience unmoved ! no marvel though she pause . . Com. of Errors ii 1 32 
 Never any did so, though very inany have been beside their wit M. Ado v 1 127 
 What though care killed a cat, thou liast mettle enough in thee to kill 
 
 care v 1 132 
 
 What though he love your Hermia? Lord, what though? M. N. Dream ii 2 109 
 What though I be not so in grace as you. So hung upon with love? . iii 2 232 
 
 My legs are longer though, to run away iii 2 343 
 
 What though you have no beauty,— . . . Must you be therefore proud? 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 5 37 
 As though, belike, I knew not what to take . . . , T. qf Shrew i 1 104 
 I'll give her thanks, As though she bid me stay by her a week . . ii 1 179 
 
 Methinks he looks as though he were in love iii 1 88 
 
 Would Katharine had never seen him though ! iii 2 26 
 
 Though that nature with a beauteous wall Doth oft close in pollution 
 
 r. Night i 2 48 
 By chance but not by truth ; what though? . . . . K. John i 1 i6g 
 Though that my death were adjunct to my act, By heaven, I would do it iii 3 57 
 I will wink and hold out mine iron ; it is a simple one ; but what 
 
 though? Hen. F. ii 1 9 
 
 Though patience be a tired mare, yet she will plod ii 1 25 
 
 What though the mast be now blown overboard? . . . SHen. VI. v 4 3 
 What though I kill'd her husband and her father? . . Richard III. i 1 154 
 
 No marvel, my lord, though it affrighted you i 4 64 
 
 I would not be so sick though for his place .... Hen. VIII. ii 2 83 
 Wliat we can do to him, though now the time Gives way to us, I much 
 
 fear iii 2 15 
 
 What though I know her virtuous And well deserving? . . . . iii 2 97 
 I reck not though I end my life to-day .... Troi. and Cres. v 6 26 
 
 No marvel, then, though he were ill affected Lear ii 1 100 
 
 Though that the queen on special cause is here, Her army is moved on iv 6 219 
 Though tliat his joy be joy. Yet throw such changes of vexation on 't 0th. i 1 71 
 What though you fled From that great face of war? . Ant. atid Cleo. iii 13 4 
 
 Thought. More to know Did never meddle with my thoughts Tempest i 2 22 
 
 I wish mine eyes Would, with themselves, shut up my thoughts . . ii 1 192 
 
 These sweet thoughts do even refresh my labours iii 1 14 
 
 Thought is free iii 2 132 ; T. Night i 3 ■ 73 
 
 Here thought they to have done Some wanton charm . . Tempest iv 1 94 
 Come with a thought. I thank thee, Ariel ; come. — Tliy thoughts I 
 
 cleave to iv 1 164 
 
 I thought to have told thee of it, but I fear'd I^st I might anger thee . iv 1 168 
 Give me thy hand. I do begin to have bloody thoughts . . . iv 1 220 
 I could not ask my father For his advice, nor thought 1 had one . . v 1 191 
 
 Every third thought shall be my grave v 1 311 
 
 Made wit with musing weak, heart sick with thought . T. G. of Ver. i 1 69 
 
 If you thought your love not cast away i 2 26 
 
 For contemning Love, Whose high imperious thoughts have puuish'd me ii 4 130 
 The table wherein all ray thoughts Are visibly character'd . . . ii 7 3 
 His oaths are oracles, His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate . . ii 7 76 
 Where I thought the remnant of mine age Should have been cherish'd . iii 1 74 
 
 My thoughts do harbour with mv Silvia nightly iii 1 140 
 
 My herald thoughts in thy pure bosom rest them ill 1 144 
 
 Hoi>e is a lover's staff; walk hence with that And manage it against 
 
 despairing thoughts iii 1 247 
 
 A little time will melt her frozen thoughts iii 2 9 
 
 One Julia, that his changing thoughts forget. Would better fit his 
 
 chamber iv 4 124 
 
 Would I might be dead If I in thought felt not her very sorrow ! . . iv 4 177 
 
 Would any man have thought this? Mer. Wives ii 2 304 
 
 Heaven make you better than your thoughts ! iii 3 219 
 
 How many numbers is in nouns?— Two.— Truly, I thought there had 
 
 been one number more, because they say, 'Od's nouns' . . . iv 1 24 
 
 He is a better scholar than I thought he was iv 1 83 
 
 That likewise have we thought ui)on iv 4 46 
 
THOUGHT 
 
 1560 
 
 THOUGHT 
 
 Thought. Whose flames aspire As thoughts do blow them, higher and 
 
 higher ■^^s'"- ^ives v 5 102 
 
 I was three or four times in the thought they were not fairies . . v 5 129 
 No, holy father ; throw away that thought . . . Meas. for Meas. 1 3 i 
 I thought, by your readiness in the office, you had continued in it some 
 
 time ii 1 275 
 
 LiOt it not sound a thought upon your tongue ii 2 140 
 
 Of those that lawless and incertain thought Imagine howling . . iii 1 137 
 With a thought that more depends on it than we must yet deliver . iv 2 127 
 Consenting to the safeguard of your honour, I thought your marriage fit v 1 425 
 Thoughts are no subjects ; Intents but merely thoughts . . . v 1 458 
 
 I thought it was a fault, but knew it not v 1 468 
 
 Obedient to the stream, Was carried towards Corinth, as we thought 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 88 
 They three were taken up By fishermen of Corinth, as we thought . i 1 112 
 
 I thought to have ask'd you.— And you said no iii 1 55 
 
 Here is the chain. I thought to have ta'en you at the Porpentine . iii 2 172 
 Belike you thought our love would last too long, If it were chain'd 
 
 together iv 1 25 
 
 And now he 's there, past thought of human reason . . . . v 1 189 
 
 By my troth, I speak my thought Much Ado i 1 226 
 
 She loves him with an enraged afl"ection ; it is past the infinite of thought ii 3 106 
 I would have thought her spirit had been invincible against all assaults ii 3 119 
 You are thought here to be the most senseless and fit man for the 
 
 constable iii 3 22 
 
 My elbow itched ; I thought there would a scab follow . . . . iii 3 106 
 And thought they Margaret was Hero ? — Two of them did . . . iii 3 162 
 I like the new tire within excellently, if the hair were a thought browner iii 4 14 
 If half thy outward graces had been placed About thy thoughts . . iv 1 103 
 
 To turn all beauty into thoughts of harm iv 1 108 
 
 Thought I thy spirits were stronger than thy shames . . . . iv 1 127 
 
 Though he thought his accusation true iv 1 235 
 
 Sure as I have a thought or a soul iv 1 333 
 
 It will go near to be thought so shortly iv 2 24 
 
 I say to you, it is thought you are false knaves iv 2 30 
 
 Would deliver me from the reprobate thought of it . . . L. L. Lost i 2 64 
 Most maculate thoughts, master, are masked under such colours . . i 2 97 
 
 Your own good thoughts excuse me, and farewell ii 1 176 
 
 By virtue, thou enforcest laughter ; thy silly thought my spleen . . iii 1 77 
 Those thoughts to me were oaks, to thee like osiers bow'd . . . iv 2 112 
 
 No thought can think, nor tongue of mortal tell iv 3 42 
 
 With the motion of all elements, Courses as swift as thought . . iv 3 330 
 
 I thought to close mine eyes some half an hour v 2 90 
 
 Fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind, thought, swifter things . . . v 2 261 
 In such a presence here to plead my thoughts . . . M. N. Dream i 1 61 
 I have heard so much, And with Demetrius thought to have spoke thereof i 1 1 12 
 It is a customary cross, As due to love as thoughts and dreams and sighs i 1 154 
 Through Athens I am thought as fair as she. But what of that? . . i 1 227 
 I must confess I thought you lord of more true gentleness . . . ii 2 132 
 When I thought What harm a wind too great at sea might do M. ofVen. i 1 23 
 Shall I have the thought To think on this, and shall I lack the thought 
 
 That such a thing bechanced would make me sad ? . . . . i 1 36 
 Whose own hard dealings teaches them suspect The thoughts of others i 3 164 
 I would not change this hue, Except to steal your thoughts . . . ii 1 12 
 
 Heaven and thy tnoughts are witness ii 6 32 
 
 'Twere damnation To think so base a thought ii 7 50 
 
 sinful thought ! Never so rich a gem Was set in worse than gold . ii 7 54 
 
 1 thought upon Antonio when he told me ii 8 31 
 
 Be merry, and employ your chiefest thoughts To courtship . . . ii 8 43 
 
 And yet a maiden hath no tongue but thought iii 2 8 
 
 Doubtful thoughts, and rash-embraced despair. And shuddering fear . iii 2 109 
 
 Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you ! iii 4 41 
 
 And then 'tis thought Thou 'It show thy mercy and remorse . . . iv 1 19 
 When every goose is cackling, would be thought No better a musician 
 
 than the wren v 1 105 
 
 I beseech you, punish me not with your hard thoughts . As Y. Like It i 2 196 
 Never so much as in a thought unborn Did I offend . . . . i 3 53 
 
 I thought that all things had been savage here ii 7 107 
 
 These trees shall be my books And in their barks my thoughts I'll 
 
 character iii 2 6 
 
 There was no thought of pleasing you when she was christened . . iii 2 283 
 Certainlya woman's thought runs before her actions. — So do all thoughts iv 1 141 
 My friends told me as much, and I thought no less . . . . iv 1 188 
 That was begot of thought, conceived of spleen, and bom of madness . iv 1 217 
 I thought thy heart had been wounded with the claws of a lion . . v 2 25 
 One of them thought but of an If, as, ' If you said so, then I said so ' . v 4 105 
 Call home thy ancient thoughts from banishment . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 33 
 Till I found it to be true, I never thought it possible or likely . . i 1 154 
 If you love the maid. Bend thoughts and wits to achieve her . . i 1 184 
 More Than words can witness, or your thoughts can guess . . . ii 1 338 
 If thy thoughts, Bianca, be so humble To cast thy wandering eyes on 
 
 every stale iii 1 89 
 
 'Tis thought your deer does hold you at a bay v 2 56 
 
 Lest it be rather thought you afi'ect a sorrow than have it . All's Well 1 1 60 
 The best wishes that can be forged in your thoughts be servants to you ! i 1 85 
 His good remembrance, sir, Lies richer in your thoughts than on his tomb i 2 49 
 She thought, I dare vow for her, they touched not any stranger sense . i 3 113 
 Such were our faults, or then we thought them none . . . .18 141 
 Had from the conversation of my thoughts Haply been absent . .13 240 
 If seriously I may convey my thoughts In this my light deliverance . il 1 84 
 Humbly entreating from your royal thoughts A modest one . . . ii 1 130 
 She, which late Was in my nobler thoughts most base . . . . ii 3 178 
 Your son wiW not be killed so soon as I thought he would . . . iii 2 40 
 Make me but like my thoughts, and I shall prove A lover of thy drum iii 3 10 
 A friend whose thoughts more truly labour To recompense yoiu* love . iv 4 17 
 when saucy trusting of the cozen'd thoughts Defiles the pitchy night . iv 4 23 
 
 Noble she was, and thought I stood engaged v 8 95 
 
 The heavens have thought well on thee, Lafeu, To bring forth this 
 
 discovery v 8 150 
 
 LAy a more noble thought upon mine honour v 3 180 
 
 bir, for my thoughts, you have them ill to friend Till your deeds gain them v 3 i8a 
 Jt^irer prove your honour Than in my thought it lies . . . . v 3 184 
 lis thought among the prudent he would quickly have the gift of a grave 
 
 An I thought that, I'M forswear it ... . ^' ^'^^^ \ I ll 
 
 5,V^* 2] ■ Ii P"^l»"--0, if I thought that, I 'Id beat him like a dog ! ii 8 153 
 S!l ?-^ '" \I?"?«^' -^"^ ^'^*^ * ^^en and yellow melancholy She sat il 4 115 
 For his thoughts, Would they were blanks, rather than flll'd with me ! . iii 1 114 
 L^*.![lf i^Lnt^^iy*^^"^ *^*^""*' thoughts On his behalf . . . . iii 1 116 
 Iteited it with all the unmuzzled thoughts That tyrannous heart can think iii 1 130 
 
 Thought. An I thought he had been valiant and so cunning in fence I 'Id 
 
 have seen him damned ere I 'Id have challenged him . T. Night iii 4 311 
 
 Nor le^n enough to be thought a good student iv 2 9 
 
 Come, boy, with me ; my thoughts are ripe in mischief . . . . v 1 132 
 I had thought, sir, to have held my peace . . . . W. Tale i 2 28 
 Two lads tliat thought there was no more behind But such a day to- 
 morrow i 2 63 
 
 His varying childness cures in me Thoughts that would thick ray blood i 2 171 
 Or thought, — for cogitation Resides not in that man that does not think i 2 271 
 Or else be impudently negative, To have nor eyes nor ears nor thought i 2 275 
 With thoughts so qualified as your charities Shall best instruct you . ii 1 113 
 No tliought of him : The very thought of my revenges that way Recoil 
 
 upon me ii 3 18 
 
 Being transported by my jealousies To bloody thoughts . . . iii 2 160 
 
 Honourable thoughts, Thoughts high for one so tender . . . . iii 2 196 
 I did in time collect myself and thought This was so and no slumber . iii 8 38 
 More than can be thought to begin from such a cottage . . - . iv 2 49 
 Lay aside the thoughts of Sicilia.— I willingly obey . . . . iv 2 58 
 
 For the life to come, I sleep out the thought of it iv S 31 
 
 With these forced thoughts, I prithee, darken not The mirth o' the feast iv 4 41 
 Strangle such thoughts as these with any thing That you behold the while i v 4 47 
 It was thought she was a woman and was turned into a cold fish . . iv 4 282 
 By the pattern of mine own thoughts I cut out The purity of his . . iv 4 393 
 You have undone a man of fourscore three, That thought to fill his grave 
 
 in quiet iv 4 465 
 
 And bids the other grow Faster than thought or time . . . . iv 4 565 
 If I thought it were a piece of honesty to acquaint the king withal, I 
 
 would not do't iv 4 694 
 
 It is as bitter Upon thy tongue as in my thought v 1 19 
 
 With thought of such affections. Step forth mine advocate . . . v 1 220 
 
 I thought of her, Even in these looks I made v 1 227 
 
 I thought slie had some great matter there in hand . . . . v 2 113 
 If I had thought the sight of my poor image Would thus have wrought 
 
 you, — for the stone is mine — I 'Id not have show'd it . . . v 8 57 
 
 I saw her, As I thought, dead y 3 140 
 
 From that supernal judge, that stirs good thoughts . . K. John ii 1 112 
 Though churlish thoughts themselves should be your judge . . . ii 1 519 
 
 I would into thy bosom pour my thoughts iii 3 53 
 
 It makes the course of thoughts to fetch about iv 2 24 
 
 And fly like thought from them to me again iv 2 175 
 
 Within this bosom never enter'd yet The dreadful motion of a murderous 
 
 thought iv 2 255 
 
 Could thought without this object. Form such another? . . . iv 3 44 
 
 If I in act, consent, or sin of thought. Be guilty iv 3 135 
 
 Be great in act, as you have been in thought v 1 45 
 
 Where I may think the remnant of my thoughts In peace . . . v 4 46 
 
 Hubert, I think? — Thou hast a perfect thought v 6 6 
 
 What doth our cousin lay to Mowbray's charge? It must be great that 
 
 can inherit us 80 much as of a thought of ill in him . . Richard II. i 1 86 
 The eagle-winged pride Of sky-aspiring and ambitious thoughts . .13 130 
 
 He is gone ; and with him go these thoughts i 4 37 
 
 Those thoughts Which honour and allegiance cannot think . . ■ *| 1 207 
 
 Let us share thy thoughts, as thou dost ours ii 1 273 
 
 Speaking so, Thy words are but as thoughts ; therefore, be bold . - || ^ =76 
 
 Though on thinking on no thought I think ii 2 31 
 
 Speak comfortable words.— Should I do so, I should belie my thoughts ii 2 77 
 I had thought, my lord, to have learn 'd his health of you . ii 3 24 
 
 'Tis thought the king is dead ; we will not stay ii 4 7 
 
 Are we not high? High be our thoughts iii 2 89 
 
 Long have we stood To watch the fearful bending of thy knee, Because 
 
 we thought ourself thy lawful king iii 8 74 
 
 What sport shall we devise here in this garden. To drive away the 
 
 heavy thought of care ? - . .iU42 
 
 Why am I sent for to a king, Before I have shook oflf the regal thoughts 
 
 Wherewith I reign'd? iv 1 163 
 
 I thought you had been willing to resign. — My crown I am . . . iv 1 190 
 
 You would have thought the very windows spake v 2 12 
 
 A generation of still -breeding thoughts, And tliese same thoughts people 
 
 this little worid v58 
 
 No thought is contented. The better sort, As thoughts of things 
 
 divine, are intermix'd With scruples v 5 11 
 
 Thoughts tending to ambition, they do plot Unlikely wonders . . v 5 18 
 Thoughts tending to content flatter themselves That they are not the 
 
 first of fortune's slaves v 5 23 
 
 In this thought they find a kind of ease, Bearing their own misfortxmes v 5 28 
 Now hath time made me his numbering clock : My thoughts are minutes v 5 51 
 
 But let him from my thoughts 1 Hen. IV. \ I 91 
 
 Restore yourselves Into the good thoughts of the world again . ■ .' ^ ^^^ 
 With a thought seven of the eleven I paid. — O monstrous I . . ■ !! * ^^2 
 Make my eyes look red, that it may be thought I have wept . . . ii 4 424 
 And God forgive them that so much have sway'd Your majesty's good 
 
 thoughts away from me 1 iii 2 131 
 
 If speaking truth In this fine age were not thought flattery . . . iv 1 2 
 It will be thought By some, that know not why he is away . . . iv 1 62 
 I thought your honour had already been at Slirewsbury . . . iv 2 58 
 
 They wound my thoughts worse than thy sword my flesh . . . v 4 80 
 
 But thought's the slave of life, and life time's fool v 4 81 
 
 Whiles the big year, swoln with some other grief. Is thought with child 
 
 by the stern tyrant war 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 14 
 
 Supposed sincere and holy in his thoughts, He's followed . . . i 1 202 
 But if without him we be thought too feeble, My judgement is, we 
 
 should not step too far i 8 19 
 
 Much smaller than the smallest of his thoughts i 3 30 
 
 thoughts of men accursed ! Past and to come seems best . . . i 8 107 
 
 1 had thought weariness durst not have attached one of so high blood . ii 2 2 
 It would be every man's thought; and thou art a blessed fellow to 
 
 think as every man thinks ■ ' ■! o ^ 
 
 Never a man's thought in the world keeps the road-way better than thine n 2 02 
 And what accites your most worshipful thought to think so? . ■ .!! ^ °5 
 When a man is, being, whereby a' may be thought to be accommodated iii 2 87 
 All too confident To give admittance to a thought of fear . . . iv 1 153 
 I think you are Sir John FalstafT, and in that thought yield me . . iv 8 19 
 Have I, in my poor and old motion, the expedition of thought? . . iv 3 37 
 Have broke their sleep with thoughts, their brains with care . . iv 5 69 
 
 I never thought to hear you speak again iv 5 92 
 
 Thy wish was father, Harry, to that thought iv 5 93 
 
 Thou hidest a thousand daggers in thy thoughts iv 5 107 
 
 If it did infect my blood with joy, Or swell my thoughts to any strain 
 
 of pride IV 6 171 
 
 Question your royal thoughts, make the case yours . . . . v 2 91 
 
THOUGHT 
 
 1561 
 
 THOUGHT 
 
 Thought. Thy Doll, and Helen of thy noble thoughts, Is In base durance 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 5 35 
 Piece out our imperfections with your thoughts . . . Hen. V. Prol. 23 
 Tis your thoughts that now must deck our kings .... Prol. 28 
 
 Some things of weight That task our thoughts 12 6 
 
 We have now no thought in us but France, Save those to God . .12 302 
 Let our proportlous ... Be soon collected and all things thought upon i 2 305 
 Every man now task his thought. That this fair action may on foot be 
 
 brought 12 309 
 
 And honour's thought Reigns solely in the breast of every man . ii Prol. 3 
 
 It will be thovight we keep a bawdy house ii 1 37 
 
 And you, my gentle knight, give me your thoughts . . . . ii 2 14 
 I hoped there wa.s no need to trouble himself with any such thoughts yet ii 3 23 
 In motion of no less celerity Than that of thought . . . . iii Prol. 3 
 Work, work your thoughts, and therein see a siege . . .iii Prol. 25 
 
 He scorns to say his prayers, lest a' should be thought a coward . . iii 2 40 
 I am a soldier, A name that In my thoughts becomes me best . . iii 3 6 
 But that we thought not good to bruise an injury till it were full ripe . iii 6 129 
 I thought upon one pair of English legs Did march three Frenchmen . iii 6 158 
 He hath not told his thought to the king?— No ; nor it is not meet . iv 1 102 
 We are enow yet living in the field To smother up the English in our 
 
 throngs, If any order might be thought upon iv 5 21 
 
 Heave him away upon your winged thoughts Athwart the sea . v Prol. 8 
 
 So swift a pace hath thought v Prol. 1 5 
 
 In the quick for^ and working-house of thought . . . . v Prol. 23 
 Your eyes advance. After your thoughts, straight back again . v Prol. 45 
 You thought, because he could not speak English in the native garb, 
 
 he could not therefore handle an English cudgel . . . . v 1 79 
 Put off your maiden blushes ; avouch the thoughts of your heart . . v 2 254 
 An army have I muster'd in my thoughts . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 loi 
 
 Valiant Talbot above human thought Enacted wonders with his sword i 1 lai 
 My thoughts are whirled like a potter's wheel ; I know not where I am 16 19 
 'Tis thought . . . They did amongst the troops of armed men Leap o'er 
 
 the walls for refuge in the field ii 2 aa 
 
 I thought I should have seen some Hercules ii 8 19 
 
 In dumb significants proclaim your thoughts ii 4 26 
 
 If thy thoughts were sifted, The king, thy sovereign, is not quite 
 
 exempt From envious malice of thy swelling heart . . . . iii I 24 
 So perish they Tliat grudge one thought against your majesty ! . . iii 1 176 
 Blame him not ; I dare presume, sweet prince, he thought no harm . iv 1 179 
 I always thought It was both impious and unnatural . . . . v 1 11 
 A virgin from her tender infency, Chaste and immaculate in very 
 
 thought V 4 51 
 
 I am sick with working of my thoughts v 5 86 
 
 If sympathy of love unite our thoughts 2 Hen. VI. i 1 23 
 
 Banish the canker of ambitious thoughts i 2 18 
 
 May that thought, when I imagine ill Against my king and nephew, 
 
 virtuous Henry, Be my last breathing in this mortal world ! . . i 2 19 
 
 Above the reach or compass of thy thought i 2 46 
 
 I thought King Henry had resembled thee In courage, courtship . . i 3 56 
 I never said nor thought any such matter : God is my witness . . i 3 igi 
 Their master loves to be aloft And bears his thoughts above his falcon's 
 
 pitch ii 1 12 
 
 Thine eyes and thoughts Beat on a crown, the treasure of thy heart . ii 1 19 
 This poor fellow. Which he had thought to have murder'd wrongfully . ii 3 107 
 Tis thought, my lord, that you took bribes of France . . . —Is it but 
 
 thought so ? what are they that think it ? iii 1 104 
 
 Steel thy fearful thoughts, And change misdoubt to resolution . . Iii 1 331 
 Faster than spring-time showers comes thought on thought. And not a 
 
 thought but thinks on dignity iii 1 337 
 
 Thou that judgest all things, stay my thoughts. My thoughts, that 
 
 labour to persuade my soul ! iii 2 136 
 
 As being thought to contradict your liking, Makes them thus forward . iii 2 252 
 
 My thoughts do hourly prophesy Mischance iii 2 283 
 
 And thought thee liappy when I shook my head iv 1 55 
 
 1 have thought upon it, it shall be so iv 7 15 
 
 These hands are free from guiltless blood-shedding, This breast from 
 
 harbouring foul deceitful thoughts iv 7 109 
 
 I thought ye would never have given out iv 8 26 
 
 More like a king, more kingly in my thoughts v 1 29 
 
 Unloose thy long-imprison'd thoughts, And let thy tongue be equal with 
 
 thy heart v 1 88 
 
 Far be the thought of this from Henry's heart ! . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 70 
 Bethink thee once again, And in thy thought o'er-run my former time . i 4 45 
 As I thought, March'd toward Saint Alban's to intercept the queen . ii I 113 
 
 Why, then you mean not as I thought you did iii 2 65 
 
 Witch sweet ladies with my words and looks. O miserable thought! . iii 2 151 
 A man to be beloved? O monstrous fault, to harbour such a thought ! iii 2 164 
 
 Those gracious words revive my drooping thoughts iii 3 21 
 
 My thoughts aim at a further matter iv 1 125 
 
 Such a pleasure as incaged birds Conceive when after many moody 
 
 thoughts iv fi 13 
 
 If secret powers Surest but truth to my divining thoughts . . . iv 6 69 
 
 I thought, at least, he would have said the king v 1 29 
 
 But, whiles he thought to steal the single ten. The king was slily flnger'd 
 
 from the deck ! v 1 43 
 
 I thought no less : it is his policy v 4 62 
 
 If you had, The thought of them would have stirr'd up remorse . . v 5 64 
 What, will the aspiring blood of Lancaster Sink in the ground? I 
 
 thought it would have mounted v 6 62 
 
 Dive, thoughts, down to my soul RicJMrd III. i 1 41 
 
 For my name of George begins with G, It follows in his thought that I 
 
 am he i I 59 
 
 Tis very grievous to be thought upon. What, is he in his bed ? . . i 1 141 
 If I thought that, I tell thee, homicide. These nails should rend tliat 
 
 beauty from my cheeks 12 125 
 
 Far be it from my heart, the thought of it 1 i 8 150 
 
 And come to have the warrant, That we may be admitted where he is. 
 
 —Well thought upon * 8 344 
 
 In falling, Struck me, that thought to stay him, overboard . . . i 4 19 
 I thought thou hadst been resolute.— So I am, to let him live . . i 4 115 
 
 He little thought of this divided friendship 1 4 244 
 
 Less noble and less loyal, Nearer in bloody thoughts, but not in blood . Ii I 92 
 His fault was thought, And yet his punishment was cruel death . . ii 1 104 
 
 Welcome, dear cousin, my thoughts' sovereign iii 1 2 
 
 I thought my mother, and ray brother York, Would long ere this have 
 
 met us ill 1 20 
 
 Then where you please, and shall be thought most fit . . . . iii 1 66 
 Wherein my soul recorded The history of all her secret thoughts . . iii 5 28 
 AH will come to nought, When such tod dealing must be seen in thought iU 6 X4 
 
 Thought. In the mildness of your sleepy thoughts, W^hich here we waken 
 
 to our country's good Rich(ird III. iii 7 123 
 
 Seduced the pitch and height of all his thoughts To base declension . iii 7 188 
 Go thou to sanctuary, and good thoughts possess thee 1 . . . . iv 1 94 
 Havingnomorebutthoughtof what thou wert. To torture thee the more iv 4 107 
 With pure heart's love, Immaculate devotion, holy thoughts . . . iv 4 404 
 
 'Tis thought that Richmond is their admiral iv 4 437 
 
 I'll strive, with troubled thoughts, to take a nap v 3 104 
 
 They did perform Beyond thought's compass .... Hen. VIII. i 1 36 
 'If,' quoth he, 'I for this had been committed. As, to the Tower, I 
 
 thought' i 2 194 
 
 The very thought of this fair company Clapp'd wings to me . . .14 8 
 Had the cardinal But half my lay thoughts in him, some of these Should 
 
 find a running banquet i 4 11 
 
 I left him private, Full of sad thoughts and troubles . . . . ii 2 16 
 
 These sad thoughts, that work too much upon him ii 2 58 
 
 In him It lies to cure me : and the cure is, to Remove these thoughts 
 
 from you ii 4 102 
 
 Hence I took a thought, This was a judgement on me . . . . ii 4 193 
 Holy men I thought ye. Upon my soul, two reverend cardinal virtues . iii 1 102 
 She now begs, That little thought, when she set footing here. She should 
 
 have bought her dignities so dear iii 1 183 
 
 Though perils did Abound, as thick as thought could make 'em . . iii"2 195 
 I had thought They had parted so much honesty among 'em . . . v 2 27 
 I had thought I had had men of some understanding And wisdom . v 3 135 
 Truth shall nurse her. Holy and heavenly thoughts still counsel her . v 5 30 
 When fair Cressid comes into my thoughts,— So, traitor I ' When she 
 
 comes ! ' When is she thence ? . . . . . Troi. and Ores, i 1 30 
 And that unbodied figure of the thought That gave't sunuised shape . i 3 16 
 Would they but fat their thoughts With this cramm'd reason . . ii 2 48 
 Young men, whom Aristotle thought Unfit to hear moral philosophy . ii 2 166 
 
 Will you subscribe his thought, and say he is? ii 3 156 
 
 And never suffers matter of the world Enter his thoughts . . . ii 3 197 
 
 Fair thoughts be your fair pillow ! iii 1 49 
 
 Hot blood begets hot thoughts, and hot thoughts beget hot deeds . iii I 142 
 
 Sweet, above thought I love thee iii 1 172 
 
 My thoughts were like unbridled children, grown Too headstrong. . iii 2 130 
 And fell so roundly to a large confession. To angle for your thoughts . iii 2 162 
 
 that I thought it could be in a woman ! iii 2 165 
 
 Keeps place with thought and almost, like the gods. Does thoughts un- 
 veil in their dumb cradles iii 8 200 
 
 1 constantly do think— Or rather, call my thought a certain knowledge iv 1 41 
 
 Who, in your thoughts, merits fair Helen best? iv 1 53 
 
 Give as soft attachment to thy senses As infants' empty of all thought 1 iv 2 6 
 
 With wings more momentary -swift than thought iv 2 14 
 
 Wide unclasp the tables of their thoughts To every ticklish reader ! . iv 5 60 
 
 Nor dignifies an impair thought with breath iv 5 103 
 
 Could promise to himself A thought of added honour torn from Hector iv 5 145 
 
 Thou art thought to be Achilles' male varlet v 1 17 
 
 I '11 haunt thee like a wicked conscience still, That mouldeth goblins 
 
 swift as frenzy's thoughts v 10 29 
 
 They do disdain us much beyond our thoughts . . . Coriolanus i 4 26 
 
 Where I thought to crush him in an equal force i 10 14 
 
 'Tis thought That Marcius shall be consul ii 1 276 
 
 'Tis thought of every one Coriolanus will carry it ii 2 3 
 
 I had thought to have strucken him with a cudgel iv 5 155 
 
 I thought there was more in him than I could think . . . . iv 5 166 
 He bears himself more proudlier. Even to my person, than I thought he 
 
 would iv 7 9 
 
 With such friends That thought them sure of you v 3 8 
 
 To grace him only That thought he could do more v 3 16 
 
 The god of soldiers . . . inform Thy thoughts with nobleness ! . . v 3 72 
 How fair the tribune speaks to calm my thoughts ! . . . T. Andron. i 1 46 
 
 Her to whom my thoughts are humbled all i 1 51 
 
 Arm thy heart, and fit thy thoughts, To mount aloft . . . . ii 1 12 
 
 Away with slavish weeds and servile thoughts ! ii 1 18 
 
 'Tis thought you have a goodly gift in horning ii 3 67 
 
 Whose souls are not corrupted as 'tis thought iii 1 g 
 
 That delightful engine of her thoughts, That blahb'd them with such 
 
 pleasing eloquence iii 1 82 
 
 If I shall be thought thy son, Let me redeem my brothers both fVom 
 
 death iii 1 180 
 
 O, how this villany Doth fat me with the very thoughts of it I . . iii 1 204 
 
 Speechless complainer, I will learn thy thought iii 2 39 
 
 Stir a mutiny in the mildest thoughts And arm the minds of infants . iv 1 85 
 
 Lord of my life, commander of my thoughts iv 4 28 
 
 King, be thy thoughts Imperious, like thy name iv 4 81 
 
 Being credulous in this mad thought v 2 74 
 
 Love s heralds should be thoughts. Which ten times faster glide than 
 
 the Sim's beams Rom. and Jul. ii 5 4 
 
 I thought all for the best iii 1 109 
 
 I thought thy disposition better temper'd iii 3 115 
 
 It may be thought we held him carelessly, ... if we revel much . . iii 4 25 
 Wife, we scarce thought us blest That God had lent us but this only 
 
 child iii 5 165 
 
 Proportion'd as one's thought would wish a man iii 5 184 
 
 Have I thought long to see this morning's face. And doth it give me 
 
 such a sight as this ? iv 5 41 
 
 An unaccustom'd spirit Lifts me above the ground with cheerful 
 
 thoughts VI5 
 
 mischief, thou art swift To enter in the thoughts of desperate men I . v 1 36 
 
 O, this same thought did but forerun my need v 1 53 
 
 Assurance bless your thoughts ! T. of Athens W 2 189 
 
 That thought is bounty's foe ; Being f^e itself, it thinks all others so . ii 2 241 
 
 And 'mongst lords I be thought a fool iii 3 21 
 
 Upon that were my thoughts tiring, when we encountered . . . iii 6 4 
 What's to be thought of him? does the rumour hold for true? . . vl 3 
 This breast of mine hath buried Thoughts of great value . /. C^r i 2 50 
 How I have thought of this and of these times, I shall recount hereafter i 2 164 
 All that he can do Is to himself, take thought and die for Cfesar . • || ^ '87 
 
 1 wonder none of you have thought of him 111217 
 
 Thy master is a wise and valiant Roman ; I never thought him worse . iii 1 139 
 Do receive you in With all kind love, good thoughts, and reverence . iii 1 176 
 Is it fit. The three-fold world divided, he should stand One of the three 
 
 to share it?— So you thought him iv 1 15 
 
 Thinking by this face To fasten in our thoughts that they have courage v 1 11 
 
 I will be here again, even with a thought v 3 19 
 
 Why dost thou show to the apt thoughts of men The things that are not ? v 8 69 
 In a general honest thought And common good to all, made one of them v 5 71 
 My thought, whose murder yet is but fantastical . . . Macbeth i 8 139 
 
THOUGHT 
 
 1562 
 
 THOUGHTEN 
 
 Thought. Come, you spirits That tend on mortal thoughts, unsex ine 
 
 here ! Macbeth i 5 42 
 
 Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that nature Gives way to in repose ! ii 1 8 
 
 This is a sorry siglit.— A foolish thought, to say a sorry sight . . ii 2 22 
 These deeds must not be thought After these ways ; so, it will make 
 
 us mad ii 2 33 
 
 Be not lost So poorly in your thoughts ii 2 72 
 
 I had thought to have let in some of all professions . . . . ii 8 20 
 
 Which you thought had been Our innocent self iii 1 78 
 
 Always thought That I require a clearness iii 1 132 
 
 Those thoughts which should indeed have died With them they think on iii 2 10 
 
 The fit is momentary ; upon a thought He will again be well . . . iii 4 55 
 My former speeches have but hit your thoughts, Which can interpret 
 
 further iii 6 i 
 
 Who cannot want the thought how monstrous It was? . . . . iii 6 8 
 
 He knows thy thought : Hear his speech, but say thou nought . . iv 1 69 
 
 Even now, To crown ray thoughts with acts, be it thought and done . iv 1 149 
 This tyrant, whose sole name blisters our tongues, Was once thought 
 
 honest iv 3 13 
 
 That which you are my thoughts cannot transpose iv 3 21 
 
 Reconciled my thoughts To thy good truth and honour . . , . iv 3 116 
 Who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in 
 
 him? V 1 44 
 
 Thoughts speculative their unsure hopes relate v 4 19 
 
 Direness, familiar to my slaughterous thoughts, Cannot once start me . v 5 14 
 
 Who, as 'tis thought, by self and violent liands Took off her life . . v 8 70 
 
 In what particular thought to work I know not - . . Hamlet i 1 67 
 
 That duty done, My thoughts and wishes bend again toward France . i 2 55 
 
 Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any unproportion'd thought his act . 13 59 
 
 With thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls i 4 56 
 
 With wings as swift As meditation or the thoughts of love . . . 1 5 30 
 
 There was no such stuff in my thoughts ii 2 325 
 
 Thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o'er with the pale cast of 
 
 thought ._ . . . . iii 1 85 
 
 iii 1 128 
 
 iii 2 37 
 
 m 2 125 
 
 iii 2 223 
 
 With more offences at my beck than I have thoughts to put them in 
 That I have thought some of nature's journeymen liad made men . 
 
 ITiat's a fair thought to lie between maids' legs 
 
 Our thoughts are ours, their ends none of our own 
 
 No second husband wed ; But die thy thoughts when thy first lord is 
 
 dead iii 2 225 
 
 iii 3 
 
 iv 4 
 iv 4 
 
 iv 5 
 
 iv 5 12 
 iv 5 82 
 iv 5 177 
 iv 5 178 
 iv 6 188 
 
 i 1 
 
 I2S 
 
 11 1 
 
 77 
 
 iii 6 
 
 iig 
 
 IV 6 
 iv 6 
 
 s 
 
 IV e 
 
 2.B 
 
 Thoughts black, hands apt, drugs fit, and time agreeing 
 
 But in our circumstance and course of thought, 'Tis heavy with him 
 
 My words fly up, my thoughts remain below : Words without thoughts 
 
 never to heaven go 
 
 A thought which, quarter'd, hath but one part wisdom And ever three 
 
 parts coward 
 
 From this time forth, My thoughts be bloody, or be nothing worth ! 
 They aim at it, And botch the words up fit to their own thoughts . 
 Would make one think there might be thought, Though nothing sure 
 
 yet much unhappily 
 
 The people muddied. Thick and unwholesome in their thoughts . 
 
 And there is pansies, that's for thoughts 
 
 A document in madness, thoughts and remembrance fitted 
 
 Thought and aflfliction, passion, hell itself, She turns to favour 
 
 So far he topp'd my thought. That I, in forgery of shapes and tricks. 
 
 Come short of what he did iv 7 89 
 
 I thought thy bride-bed to have deck'd, sweet maid . . . . v 1 268 
 Sir, in this audience. Let my disclaiming from a purposed evil Free me 
 
 so far in your most generous thoughts v 2 253 
 
 I thought the king had more affected the Duke of Albany than Cornwall 
 
 Lear i 1 1 
 I loved her most, and thought to set my rest On her kind nursery 
 Thought the profits of my death Were very pregnant and potential spurs 
 When false opinion, whose wrong thought defiles thee. In thy just proof, 
 
 repeals and reconciles thee 
 
 Had he been where he thought, By this, had thought been past . 
 
 Bear free and patient thoughts 
 
 The main descry Stands on the hourly thought 
 
 Better I were distract : So should my thoughts be sever'd from my griefs iv 6 289 
 
 That thought abuses you v 1 n 
 
 No farther, sir ; a man may rot even here.— What, in ill thoughts again? v 2 9 
 
 O, she deceives me Past thought ! Othello i I 167 
 
 Nine or ten times I had thought to have yerk'd him here under the ribs i 2 5 
 
 If we make thought of this, We must not think the Turk is so unskilful ' ~ 
 
 Have there in^jointed them with an after fleet.— Ay, so I thought 
 
 To put my father in impatient thoughts By being in his eye . 
 
 It is thought abroad, that 'twixt my sheets He has done my office 
 
 Whose footing here anticipates our thouglits A se'nnight's speed . 
 
 An index and obscure prologue to the history of lust and foul thoughts 
 
 Their breaths embraced together. Villanous' thoughts, Roderigo ! . 
 
 The thought whereof Doth, like a poisonous mineral, gnaw my inwards 
 
 I thought you had received some bodily wound 
 
 Why dost thou ask?— But for a satisfaction of my thought ; No further 
 
 harm.— Why of thy thought, lago? 
 
 He echoes me, As if there were some monster in his thought . 
 
 If thou dost love me, Show me thy thought .... 
 
 Give thy worst of thoughts The worst of words 
 
 Utter my thoughts ? Why, say they are vile and false ? . 
 
 Thou dost conspire against thy friend, lago, If thou but think'st him 
 
 wrong'd and makest his ear A stranger to thy thoughts . 
 It were not for your quiet nor your good. Nor for my manhood, honesty, 
 
 or wisdom. To let you know my thoughts 
 
 I'll know thy thoughts. — You cannot, if my heart were in your hand 
 He thought 'twas witchcraft— but I am much to blame . . . , 
 My speech should fall into such vile success As my thoughts aim not at 
 One may smell in such a will most rank, Foul disproportion, thoughts 
 
 unnatural iii 8 233 
 
 in the mean time, Let me be thought too busy in my fears . . . iii 3 253 
 *,^^,tnot, thought it not, it harm'd not me ..".... iii 3 339 
 
 iii 8 457 
 iii 4 58 
 iii 4 177 
 
 
 3 
 
 26 
 
 
 3 
 
 ^6 
 
 
 3 
 
 241 
 
 1 8 
 
 Wl 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 70 
 
 ii 
 
 1 
 
 26, 
 
 ii 
 
 1 
 
 267 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 qos 
 
 11 
 
 8 266 
 
 iii 
 
 3 
 
 Q7 
 
 111 
 
 8 
 
 107 
 
 
 
 
 iii 
 
 3 
 
 1^2 
 
 iii 
 
 3 
 
 136 
 
 iii 3 
 
 144 
 
 iii 
 
 8 
 
 1S4 
 
 iii 
 
 8 
 
 162 
 
 ill 
 
 8 
 
 211 
 
 111 
 
 3 
 
 223 
 
 My bloody thoughts, with violent pace, Shall ne'er look back 
 She was a charmer, and could almost read Tlie thoughts of people 
 
 I nave this while with leaden thoughts been press'd . . . . m ■» 177 
 u you thmk other, Remove your thought ; it doth abuse your bosom . iv 2 14 
 
 II e er my will did trespass 'gainst his love, Either in discourse of thought 
 
 or actual deed ... iv 2 153 
 
 ^"^sJ^rittce ^^ ^'^ ^*^^ ^ *°**"*^ ^ ^^""^ murder, which I'thought a 
 
 I told hiin what I thought, aiid told no more Than what' he found 
 
 himself ..... 
 I think : I smell 't : O villaiiy 1— I thought so then '. '. \ '. ! v 2 J92 
 
 V 2 65 
 
 V 2 176 
 
 Thought. This did I fear, but thought lie had no weapon . Othello v 2 360 
 Our worser thoughts heavens inend ! .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 64 
 
 But on the sudden A Roman tliought hath struck liim . . . . i 2 87 
 She hath such a celerity in dying.— She is cunning past man's thought . i 2 150 
 Being uuseminar'd, thy freer thoughts May not fly forth of Egypt , i 5 n 
 
 I know you could not lack, I am certain on't, Very necessity of this 
 
 thought ii 2 58 
 
 'Tis a studied, not a present thought, By duty ruminated . . . ii 2 140 
 
 Prove such a wife As my thoughts make tliee iii 2 26 
 
 Queasy with his insolence Already, will their good thoughts call from 
 
 him iii 6 21 
 
 You are abused Beyond the mark of thought iii 6 87 
 
 My lord, Forgive my fearful sails ! I little thought You would have 
 
 follow'd iii 11 55 
 
 It is my birth-day : I had thought to have held it poor . . . . iii 13 j86 
 If swift thought break it not, a swifter mean Shall outstrike thought : 
 
 but thought will do't, I feel iv 6 35 
 
 Being dried with grief, will break to powder, And flnisli all foul thoughts iv 9 i8 
 That which is now a horse, even with a thought The rack dislimns . iv 14 9 
 Whose heart I thought I had, for she had mine . . . . . iv 14 16 
 But please your tlioughts In feeding them with those my former 
 
 fortunes iv 15 52 
 
 The arm of mine own body, and the heart Where mine his thoughts did 
 
 kindle v 1 46 
 
 You do extend These thoughts of horror further than you shall Find 
 
 cause V 2 63 
 
 My lord I must obey.— Take to you no hard thoughts . . . . v 2 117 
 Therefore be cheer'd ; Make not your thoughts your prisons . . , v 2 185 
 
 Thy thoughts Touch their effects in this v 2 332 
 
 Ere I could tell him How I would think on him at certain hours Such 
 
 thoughts and such Cymbeline i 8 28 
 
 There's an Italian come ; and, 'tis thought, one of Leonatus' friends . ii 1 41 
 
 I thought her As chaste as unsunn'd snow ii 5 12 
 
 Be it lying, note it, Tlie woman's; flattering, hers; deceiving, hers; 
 
 Lust and rank thoughts, hers, hers ii 5 24 
 
 Though train'd up thus meanly I' the cave wherein they bow, their 
 
 thoughts do hit The roofs of palaces iii 3 83 
 
 All good seeming. By thy revolt, O husband, shall be thought Put on 
 
 forvillany iii 4 C7 
 
 True honest men being heard, like false .^neas. Were in his time thought 
 
 false iii 4 61 
 
 I thought you would not back again. — Most like iii 4 119 
 
 I call'd ; and thought To have begg'd or bought what I have took . . iii 6 47 
 I thought he slept, and put My clouted brogues from olTmy feet . . iv 2 213 
 I thought I was a cave-keeper. And cook to honest creatures . . . iv 2 298 
 Yourself So out of thought, and thereto so o'ergrown, Cannot be 
 
 question'd iv 4 33 
 
 'Tis thought the old man and his sons were angels v 3 85 
 
 My heart, That thought Iier like her seeming v 6 65 
 
 If That box I gave you was not thought by me A precious thing . . v 5 241 
 
 That headless man I thought had been my lord v 5 300 
 
 And at first meeting loved ; Continued so, until we thought he died . v 6 380 
 
 For many years thought dead, are now revived v 6 456 
 
 Her thoughts the king Of every virtue gives renown to men ! Pericles i 1 13 
 
 Nor ask advice of any other thought But faithfulness and courage . i 1 62 
 
 But I must tell you, now my thoughts revolt i 1 78 
 
 This change of thoughts. The sad companion, duU-eyed melancholy .12 i 
 
 And subjects punish'd that ne'er thought offence i 2 27 
 
 I thought it princely charity to grieve them i 2 100 
 
 Those mothers who, to nousle up their babes. Thought nought too 
 
 curious i 4 43 
 
 Which when any shall not gratify, Or pay you with un thank fulness in 
 
 thought i 4 102 
 
 By Jove, I wonder, that is king of thoughts. These cates resist me, she 
 
 but thought upon ii 3 28 
 
 Never did thought of mine levy offence ii 5 52 
 
 My actions are as noble as my thoughts ii 6 59 
 
 Who dreanvd, who thought of such a thing? iii Gower 38 
 
 The sooner her vile thoughts to stead iv Gower 41 
 
 Which never could I so convey, Unless your thoughts went on my way 
 
 iv Gower 50 
 Think his pilot thought ; So with his steerage shall your thoughts 
 
 grow on iv 4 18 
 
 Make the judgement good That thought you worthy of it . . . iv 6 loi 
 To her father turn our thoughts again, Where we left him . . v Gower 12 
 I said, and said no more but what my thoughts Did warrant me was 
 
 likely v 1 134 
 
 Thought as much. I thought as much ; he would be above the clouds 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 15 
 I thought as much. One sorrow never comes but brings an heir Pericles i 4 62 
 Thought fit. Here is the scroll of every man's name, which is thought 
 
 fit M. N. Dream i 2 5 
 
 Thoi^ht good. This have I thought good to deliver thee . Macbeth i 5 u 
 Thought it fit. Which I least thought it fit To answer . . . Lear ii 1 125 
 I thought it fit To send tlie old and miserable king To some retention v 3 45 
 Thought It good. They thought it good you hear a play T. 0/ Shrew Ind. 2 136 
 We thought it good From our free person she shoula be confined W. Tale ii 1 193 
 Thought it meet. We thought it meet to hide our love Meas.for Meo£. i 2 156 
 Thought meet. It was thought meet Paris should do some vengeance 
 
 on the Greeks Troi. and Ores, ii 2 72 
 
 Thought of. To make us no better thought of, a little help will serve 
 
 Coriolanus ii 3 15 
 
 Which since his coming forth is thought of L€ariv3 4 
 
 Thought on. Trust me, I thought on her : she '11 fit it . Mer. Wives ii 1 166 
 
 These things further thought on, To think me as well a sister as a wife, 
 
 One day shall crown the alliance on 't . . . . 7". Night v 1 324 
 Not little of his care To have them recompensed as thought on W. Tale iv 4 531 
 
 Have you thought on A place whereto you'll go? iv 4 547 
 
 That it is a shame to be thought on 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 39 
 
 You are an honest woman, and well thought on ii 4 100 
 
 But how, my lord, shall we resist it now ?— It must be thought on Hen. V.i \ 7 
 
 Is wonderful to be thought on iii 6 83 
 
 What ever have been thought on in this state. That could be brought to 
 
 bodily act ere Rome Had circumvention ? . . . . Coriolanus i 2 4 
 Who have thought On special dignities, which vacant lie T. 0/ Athens v 1 144 
 As my master follow'd. As my great patron thought on in my prayers Leari 1 144 
 Well thought on : take my sword, Give it the cai)tain . . . . v 3 250 
 Your grace, that fed my country with your corn. For which the people's 
 
 prayers still fall upon you, Must in your child be thought on Per. iii 3 20 
 Thougnten. Be you thoughten That I came with no ill intent . . iv 6 115 
 
THOUGHTEST 
 
 1563 
 
 THOUSAND-FOLD 
 
 Thoughtest. Thou thought' st to help me ; and such thanka I give As one 
 
 lu'iu- death All's Well ii I 133 
 
 Thou thought'stthyeriefs might eqiialmine, If both wereopen'd Peridesv 1 132 
 
 Thought -ezecu ting. You sulphurous and thought-executing fires Lear lii 2 4 
 
 Thoughtful. For this they have been thoughtful to invest Their sons 
 
 with :irts and martial exercises 2 Hen, IV. tv 5 73 
 
 Thought-sick, Witli tristful visage, as against the doom, Is thought-sick 
 
 at tlu! act Hamlet iii 4 51 
 
 Thousand. I must remove Some thousands of these logs . Tempest iii 1 10 
 
 Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments Will hum about mine ears iii 2 146 
 With twenty thousand soul-continriing oaths . . . T.G.o/Ver.iie 16 
 A thousand more mischances than tliis one Have learn'd me how to 
 
 brook this V83 
 
 I warrant he hath a thousand of these letters . . . Mer. Wives it 1 76 
 
 A word or two?— Two thousand, fair woman ii 2 43 
 
 Her reputation, her marriage-vow, and a thousand other her defences . ii 2 259 
 
 And a thousand fragrant posies iii 1 20 
 
 As honest a 'omans as I will desires among five thousand . . . iii 3 237 
 Shall have her. Though twenty thousand worthier come to crave her . iv 4 90 
 Therein she doth evitate and shun A thousand irreligious cursed hours v 6 242 
 
 Was worth five thousand of you all Meas.for Meas. i 2 61 
 
 He would have paid for the nursing a thousand iii 2 126 
 
 And shrive you of a thousand idle pranks . . . Com. o/Errcrrs ii 2 210 
 I have mark'd A thousand blushing apparitions To start into her ftice, 
 a thousand innocent shames In angel whiteness beat away those 
 
 blushes Much Ado iv 1 i6r 
 
 Yet there remains unpaid A hundred thousand more . . L. L. Lost ii 1 135 
 What, no more ? Pay him six thousand, and deface the bond ; Double 
 
 six thousand, and then treble that .... Mer. of Venice in 2 301 
 I have within my mind A thousand raw tricks of these bragging Jacks iii 4 77 
 Into a thousand that I have forgotten .... As Y. Like It iit 32 
 And, to be noted for a merry man, He'll woo a thousand T. of Shrew iii 2 15 
 Five or six thousand ; but very wejik and unserviceable . All's Well iv 3 151 
 I will not give my part of this sport for a pension of thousands T. Night ii 5 197 
 I multiply With one ' We tliank you ' many thousands moe W. TaU i 2 8 
 
 One good deed dying tongueless Slaughters a thousand waiting upon 
 
 that i 2 93 
 
 Many thousand on's Have the disease, and feel't not . . . . i 2 206 
 If I could find example Of thousands that had struck anointed kings . i 2 358 
 I have look'd on thousands, who have sped the better By my regard . 1 2 389 
 Even to that drop ten tliousand wiry friends Do glue themselves K. John iii 4 64 
 Told of a many thousand warlike French That were embattailed . . iv 2 199 
 Whose office is this day To feast upon whole thousands of the French . v 2 178 
 You lose a thousand well-disposed hearts . . . Richard II. ii 1 206 
 
 Where one on his side fights, thousands will fly ii 2 147 
 
 Bid time return. And thou shalt have twelve thousand fighting men ! . iii 2 70 
 
 Ten thousand bloody crowns of mothers' sons iii 3 96 
 
 But he, in twelve. Found truth in all but one ; I, in twelve thousand, 
 
 none iv 1 i7r 
 
 A thousand of his people butchereti 1 Hen. IV. I 1 43 
 
 Ten thousand bold Scots, two and twenty knights i 1 68 
 
 Thirty thousand.— Forty let it be iv 1 130 
 
 Whetherourpresent five and twentythousandMayhold up head 2 Hen. IV.i 8 16 
 The German hunting in water-work is worth a thousand of these bed- 
 hangings ii 1 158 
 
 How many thousand of my poorest subjects Are at this hour asleep 1 . iii 1 4 
 I cannot put him to a private soldier that is the leader of so many 
 
 thousands iii 2 178 
 
 I judge their number Upon ornear the rate of thirty thousand , . iv 1 22 
 
 Let me have five hundred of ray thousand v 5 89 
 
 Six thousand and two hundred good esquires .... Hen. r. i 1 14 
 His jest will savour but of shallow wit, When thousands weep more than 
 
 did laugh at it 12 296 
 
 Of fighting men they have full three score thousand . . . . iv 3 3 
 
 tliat we now had here But one ten thousand of those men in England! iv 3 17 
 Of knights, esquires, and gallant gentlemen, Eight thousand and four 
 
 hundred iv 8 90 
 
 In these ten thousand they have lost, There are but sixteen hundred 
 
 mercenaries iv 8 92 
 
 Having full scarce six thousand in his troop, By three and twenty 
 
 thousand of the French Was round encompassed and set upon 
 
 1 Hen. VL i 1 112 
 Thousands more, that yet suspect no peril ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 152 
 Better ten thousand base-bom Cades miscarry Than you should stoop iv 8 49 
 With all the friends . . . , Will but amount to five and twenty thousand 
 
 3 Hen. VL ii 1 i8x 
 
 1 and ten thousand in this luckless realm Had left no mourning widows ii 6 t8 
 Many a thousand, Which now mistrust no parcel of my fear . . . v 6 37 
 And cited up a thousand fearful times .... Richard III. i 4 14 
 
 Methought I saw a thousand fearful wrecks i 4 24 
 
 Six or seven thousand is their utmost power v 3 10 
 
 My conscience hath a thousand several tongues v 8 193 
 
 By my life, That promises moe thousands , . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 97 
 
 On my Christian conscience, this one christening will beget a thousand v 4 38 
 A thousand complete courses of the sun . . . .rroi.a71dCres.ivl 27 
 I 'Id make a quarry With thousands of these quarter'd slaves Coriolanus i 1 203 
 
 Tliat's thousand to one good one ii 2 83 
 
 This morning for ten thousand of your throats I 'Id not have given a doit v 4 59 
 A thousand hissing snakes, Ten thousand swelling toads T. Andron. ii 3 100 
 I would we had a thousand Roman dames At such a bay . . . iv 2 41 
 To say amen.— And that would she for twenty thousand more . . iv 2 45 
 Art thou not sorry for these heinous deeds?— Ay, that I had not done a 
 
 thousand more v 1 124 
 
 I have done a thousand dreadful things As willingly as one would kill 
 
 a fly, And nothing grieves me heartily indeed But that I cannot do 
 
 ten thousand more v 1 141 
 
 Show me a thousand that have done thee wrong, And I will be revenged 
 
 on them v 2 96 
 
 Ten thousand worse than ever yet T did Would I perform, if I might . v 3 187 
 A thousand moral paintings I can show .... T. <^ AtheTis i I 90 
 Why have you that charitable title from thousands? . . . . i 2 95 
 And late, five thousand : to Varro and to Isidore He owes nine thousand ii 1 2 
 And here from gracious England have I offer Of goodly thousands Macb. iv 8 44 
 
 Tpu thousand warlike men. Already at a point iv 3 134 
 
 TJiere is ten thousand— Geese, villain? — Soldiers, sir . . . . v 3 13 
 To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten 
 
 thousand.— That 's very true Hamlet ii 2 179 
 
 The heart-ache and the thousand natural shocks That flesh is heir to . iii 1 62 
 To whose huge spokes ten thousand lesser things Are mortised . . iii 3 19 
 To have a thousand with red biuning spits Come hissing in upon 'em Lear iii 6 16 
 
 Thousand. 'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousands Othello iii 8 158 
 That were excusable, that, and thousands more Of semblable import 
 
 Ant. andCleo. iii 4 2 
 A thousand, sir, Early though 't be, have on their riveted trim . . iv 4 21 
 Above ten thousand meaner moveables Would testify . . Cymbeline ii 2 29 
 These three, Three thousand confident, in act as many . . . . v 3 29 
 O, the charity of a penny cord ! it sums up thousands in a trice . . v 4 170 
 Thousand actions. So may a thousand actions, once afoot. End in one 
 
 purpose Hen. K. i 2 211 
 
 Thousand beams. Wliose bright faces Cast thousand beams upon me 
 
 Hen. VIIL iv 2 89 
 Thousand blessings. Now promises Upon this land a thousand thousand 
 
 ble.ssiiij:;s v 5 20 
 
 Thousand blue-caps. Mordake, and a thousand blue-caps more 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 391 
 Thousand brothers. Forty thousand brothers Could not, with all their 
 
 quantity of love, Make up my sum Hamlet v 1 292 
 
 Thousand businesses. A thousand businesses are brief in hand K.Johnix 3 158 
 Thousand cares. I rest perplexed with a thousand cares . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 95 
 Thousand causes. For a thousand causes I would prolong awhile the 
 
 traitors life 3 Hen. VI. i 4 51 
 
 Thousand chequins. Three or four thousand chequins were as pretty a 
 
 proportion to live quietly Pericles iv 2 28 
 
 Thousand crowns. The paj-ment of a hundred thousand crowns L. L. L. ii 1 130 
 He doth denmnd to have repaid A hundred thousand crowns ; and not 
 demands, On payment of a hundred thousand crowns, To have his 
 
 title live ii 1 144 
 
 Bequeathed me by will but poor a thousand crowns . As Y. Like Itil 2 
 I will physic your ranknoss, and yet give no thousand crowns neither . i 1 92 
 One half of my lands, And in possession twenty thousand crowns J. o/5. ii 1 123 
 I will add Unto their losses twenty thousand crowns . . . . v 2 113 
 I 'II add three thousand crowns To what is past already . All's Well iii 7 35 
 
 You had rather refuse The ofter of an hundred thousand crowns Rich. II. iv 1 16 
 A thousand crowns, or else lay down your head . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 16 
 Wliat, think you much to pay two thousand crowns, And bear the name 
 
 and port of gentlemen ? iv 1 18 
 
 He that brings his head unto the king Sliall have a tliousand crowns . iv 8 70 
 Thou wilt betray me, and get a thousand crowns of the king . . . iv 10 29 
 A wisp of straw were worth a thousand crowns . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 144 
 Mine's three thousand crowns : what's yours?— Five thousand T. of A. iii 4 28 
 Five thousand crowns, my lord. — Five thousand drops pays that . . iii 4 96 
 Gives him three thousand crowns in annual fee . . . Hamlet ii 2 73 
 Thousand curbs. Cracking ten thousand curbs Of more strong link 
 
 asunder than can ever Appear in your impediment . . Coriolanus i 1 72 
 Thousand daggers. Thou hidest a thousand daggers in thy thoughts 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 107 
 Thousand dangers. You pluck a thousand dangers on your head 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 205 
 Tell him it was a hand that warded him From thousand dangers T. An. iii 1 196 
 Thousand deaths. Yet in this life Lie hid moe thousand deaths 
 
 Meas. for Meas. Hi 1 40 
 Willingly, To do you rest, a thousand deaths would die . . T. Night v 1 136 
 And I will die a hundred thousand deaths ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 158 
 Within thine eyes sat twenty thousand deaths . . Coriolanus iii 3 70 
 
 A thousand deaths Would I propose to achieve her whom I love T. An. ii 1 79 
 Thousand devils. Let ten thousand devils come against me, and give me 
 
 but the t«n meals I have lost, and I 'Id defy them all 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 65 
 Thousand dismes. Every tithe soul, 'mongst many thousand dismes. 
 
 Hath bfen as dear 7'roi. and Cres. ii 2 19 
 
 Thousand dollars. Ten thousand dollars to our general use . Macbeth i 2 62 
 Thousand dolours. To three thousand dolours a year . Meas. for Meas. i 2 50 
 Thousand doubts. With thousand doubts How I might stop this tempest 
 
 ere it came Perides i 2 97 
 
 Thousand drops. Five thousand drops pays that . . T. qf Athens iii 4 97 
 Thousand ducats. Thy fee is a thousand ducats . . . Much Ado ii 2 54 
 
 I have earned of Don John a thousand ducats iii 3 116 
 
 He had received a thousand ducats of Don John for accusing the Lady 
 
 Hero iv 2 50 
 
 Three thousand ducats ; 'tis a good round sum . . Mer. of Venice i 3 104 
 Is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats? . . . .18 123 
 
 A diamond gone, cost me two thousand ducats ! iii 1 88 
 
 Two thousand dncats in that ; and other precious, precious jewels . iii 1 90 
 We'll play \vith them the first boy for a thousand ducats . . . iii 2 217 
 What sum owes he the Jew? — For me three thousand ducats . . iii 2 300 
 
 You 'U ask me, why I rather choose to have A weight of carrion flesh than 
 
 to receive three thousand ducats iv 1 42 
 
 What if my house be troubled with a rat And I be pleased to give t«n 
 
 thousand ducats To have it baned? iv 1 45 
 
 For thy three thousand ducats here is six.— If every ducat in six 
 thousand ducats Were in six parts and every part a ducat, I would 
 
 not draw them iv 1 84 
 
 Three thousand ducats, due unto the Jew, We freely cope your coxurteous 
 
 pains withal iv 1 411 
 
 A civil doctor, Which did refuse three thousand ducats of me . . v 1 an 
 Besides two thousand ducats by the year Of fruitful land . T. of Shrew ii 1 371 
 Two thousand ducats by the year of land ! My land amounts not to so 
 
 much in all ii 1 374 
 
 He has three thousand ducats a year T. Night i 3 as 
 
 Twenty thousand ducats Will not debate the question of this straw Ham. iv 4 25 
 I will lay you ten thousand ducats to your ring . . . Cymbeline i 4 138 
 My ten thousand ducats are yours ; so is your diamond too , . .14 162 
 Thousand English. They would be as a call To train ten thousand 
 
 Enjjlish to their side K. John iii 4 175 
 
 Thousand escapes of wit Make thee the father of their idle dreams 
 
 Mefis. for Meas. iv 1 63 
 Thousand eyes. Lend me ten thousand eyes, And I will fill them with 
 
 prophf tic tears Troi. and Cres. ii 2 loi 
 
 Thousand fairs. I am compared to twenty thousand fairs . L. L. Lost v 2 37 
 Thousand fathom. Forty thousand fathom above water. . W. Tale iv 4 281 
 Thousand fiends. A thousand fiends, a thousand hissing snakes. Ten 
 
 thousand swelling toads T. Andron. ii 3 100 
 
 Thousand flatterers. A thousand flatterers sit within thy crown 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 100 
 Thousand flaws. This heart Shall break into a hundred thousand flaws, 
 
 Or ere I '11 weep Lear ii 4 288 
 
 Thousand-fold. Brings a thousand-fold more care to keep Than in 
 
 possession any jot of pleasure 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 52 
 
 O, yes, it doth ; a thousand-fold it doth ii 5 46 
 
 Majesty and pomp, the which To leave a thousand-fold more bitter than 
 
 'Tis'sweet at first to acquire Hen. VIII. ii 3 8 
 
 But more in Troilus thousand fold I see .... Troi. aiul Cres. i 2 310 
 
THOUSAND FRENCH 
 
 1564 
 
 THRALL 
 
 Thousand French. From forth the ranks of many thousand French 
 
 Richard II. ii 3 102 
 This note doth tell me of ten thousand French That in the field lie slain 
 
 Hen. V. iv 8 85 
 Ten thousand French have ta'en the sacrament . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 28 
 Thousand friends. Throng and sweat Of thousand friends Hen. VIII. Prol. 29 
 Thousand furlongs. Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an 
 
 acre of barren ground Tempest i 1 69 
 
 You may ride's With one soft kiss a thousand furlongs ere With spur 
 
 we heat an acre W. Tale 1 2 95 
 
 Thousand good-morrows. Mistress, a thousand good-morrows T.G.ofV.M 1 102 
 Thousand grains. Thou exist' st on many a thousand grains That issue 
 
 out of dust Meas. for Meas. iii 1 20 
 
 Thousand hal^ence. She tore the letter into a thousand halfpence 
 
 Much Ado ii 3 146 
 Thousand harms. And frame your mind to mirth and merriment, Which 
 
 bars a thousand harms T. q/" SArcw Ind. 2 138 
 
 Ten thousand harms, more than the ills I know, My idleness doth hatch 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 133 
 Thousand hearts. As it should pierce a hundred thousand hearts 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 160 
 I bring you witnesses. Twice fifteen thousand hearts of England's breed 
 
 K. John ii 1 27s 
 
 A thousand hearts are great within my bosom . . . Richard III. v 3 347 
 
 Thousand Hectors. There is a thousand Hectors in the field Tr. and Cr. v 5 19 
 
 Thousand horse. Five or six thousand horse, I said . . All's Well iv 3 170 
 
 Canidius, Our nineteen legions thou shalt hold by land. And our twelve 
 
 thousand horse Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 60 
 
 Thousand kisses. Fain would I go to chafe his paly lips With twenty 
 
 thousand kisses 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 142 
 
 Of many thousand kisses the poor last I lay upon thy lips Ant. aiid Cleo. iv 15 20 
 Thousand knees. A thousand knees Ten thousand years together W.T. iii 2 211 
 Thousand leagues. Those musicians that shall play to you Hang in the 
 
 air a thousand leagues from hence .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 227 
 
 Thousand leaves. Embrace and kiss and take ten thousand leaves 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 354 
 
 Thousand lives. It dies, an if it had a thousand lives . . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 75 
 
 These words will cost ten thousand lives this day . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 177 
 
 If you contend, a thousand lives must wither ii 5 102 
 
 O, that the slave had forty thousand lives ! One is too poor . Othello iii 3 442 
 Thousand loves. There shall your master have a thousand loves All's W. i 1 180 
 Thousand marks. Unless a thousand marks be levied . Com. of Errors i 1 22 
 Where is the thousand marks thou hadst of me? — I have some marks of 
 yours upon my pate, Some of my mistress' marks upon my shoulders. 
 
 But not a thousand marks between you both i 2 81 
 
 He ask'd me for a thousand marks in gold ■ ii 1 6i 
 
 That I beat him And charged him with a thousand marks in gold . . iii 1 B 
 Full thirty thousand marks of English coin . . . . K. John ii 1 530 
 Thou liast saved me a thousand marks in links and torches 1 Hen, IV. iii 3 48 
 He that will caper with me for a thousand marks, let him lend me the 
 
 money, and have at him ! 2 Hen. IV. i 2 216 
 
 We give thee for reward a thousand marks . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 79 
 Thousand men. Eight tall ships, three thousand men of war Richard II. ii 1 286 
 But now the blood of twenty thousand men Did triumph in my face . iii 2 76 
 That every day under his household roof Did keep ten thousand men . iv 1 283 
 A day Wherein the fortune of ten thousand men Must bide the touch 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 9 
 
 Five and twenty thousand men of choice 2 Hen. IV. iZ 11 
 
 Why, now thou hast unwish'd five thousand men . . . Hen. V. iv 8 76 
 She is hard by with twenty thousand men . . . . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 51 
 We'll meet her in the field.— What, with five thousand men ? . . i 2 67 
 
 With a band of thirty thousand men Comes Warwick . . . . ii 2 68 
 A thousand men have broke their fasts to-day, That ne'er shall dine . ii 2 127 
 With five thousand men. Shall cross the .seas, and bid false Edward 
 
 battle iii 3 234 
 
 England hath Lent us good Siward and ten thousand men . Macbeth iv 3 190 
 
 To my shame, I see The imminent death of twenty thousand men Hamlet iv 4 60 
 
 Thousand nobles. Mowbray hath received eight thousand nobles Rich. II, i 1 88 
 
 Thousand noses. He had a thousand noses Lear iv 6 70 
 
 Thousand nothings. Uses a known truth to pass a thousand nothings 
 
 ■with AirsWellii5 32 
 
 Thousand oaths. A thousand oaths, an ocean of his tears T. G. ofVer. ii 7 69 
 Thou didst then rend thy faith Into a thousand oaths . . , . v 4 48 
 I would break a thousand oaths to reign one year . . .3 Hen. VI. i 2 17 
 Thousand parts. He that will divide a minute into a thousand parts 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 1 45 
 
 Into a thousand parts divide one man Hen. V. Frdi. 24 
 
 Thousand pieces. What would he have borrowed of you?— A thousand 
 
 pieces.— A thousand pieces 1 T. 0/ Athens iii 6 23 
 
 I cannot be bated one doit of a thousand pieces . . . Pericles iv 2 55 
 Thousand poll. Amounts not to fifteen thousand poll . . All's Well iv 3 190 
 Thousand pound. I had rather than a thousand pound he were out of 
 
 the house Mer. iVives iii 3 131 
 
 I buy a thousand pound a year : I buy a rope . . . Com. 0/ Errors iv 1 21 
 It will cost him a thousand pound ere a' be cured . . . Much Ado il 90 
 
 Yea, an 'twere a thousand pound more than 'tis iii 5 27 
 
 Bid her send me presently a thousand pound . . . Richard II. ii 2 91 
 
 I will give thee for it a thousand pound 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 68 
 
 I would give a thousand pound I could run as fast as thou canst . . ii 4 162 
 Four of us here have ta'en a thousand pound this day morning . . ii 4 176 
 And said this other day you ought him a thousand pound.— Sirrah, do 
 
 I owe you a thousand pound?— A thousand pound, Hal ! a million iii 8 152 
 Will your lordship lend me a thousand pound to furnish me forth ? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 250 
 I would have bestowed the thousand pound I borrowed of you . . v 5 12 
 
 Master Shallow, I owe you a thousand pound v 5 77 
 
 Beside, A thousand pounds by the year : thus runs the bill . Hen. T. i 1 19 
 I 11 give a thousand pound to look upon him ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 13 
 lo which title A thousand pound a year, annual support Hen. VIII. ii 3 64 
 I Ml + V^"*^ pounds a year for pure respect ! No other obligation . ii 3 95 
 
 r * 1 S*^ ghost's word for a thousand pound . . . Hamlet iii 2 298 
 tirantcd Rome a tribute, Yearly three thousand pounds . . Cymbeline iii 1 o 
 Tnousand prayers. I'U pray a thousand prayers for thy death, No 
 
 Thousand proofs. This is his wife ; That ring's a thousand proofs 
 
 5S^S!?«2 !!!k^?^^- .¥*"y thousand reasons hold me back 2 Hen. IV. ii 8 'el 
 SS«!J™2 ^?®i^- A hundred thousand rebels die in this 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 160 
 Thousand salads We may pick a thousand salads ere we light on such 
 
 another herb All's Wdliv b 15 
 
 Thousand shames. Quitting thee thereby of ten thousand shames 
 
 2 Hen. VL iii 2 218 
 Thousand shifts. I'll find a thousand shifts to get away . K. John iv 3 7 
 Thousand ships. She is a pearl, Whose price hath launch'd above a 
 
 thousand ships Troi. and Cres. ii 2 82 
 
 Thousand sighs. A thousand thousand sighs to save . . T. Night ii 4 64 
 Through whom a thousand sighs are breathed for thee . 2 Hen. VL iii 2 345 
 
 We two, that with so many thousand sighs Did buy each other T. and C. iv 4 41 
 Thousand similes. Did he not moralize this spectacle?—©, yes, into a 
 
 thousand similes As ¥. Like It ii 1 45 
 
 Thousand soldiers. Ten thousand soldiers with me I will take 1 Hen. VI. i 1 155 
 Than can the substance often thousand soldiers Armed in proof Rich. III. v 3 218 
 Thousand sons. If I had a thousand sons, the first humane principle I 
 
 would teach them should be, to forswear thin potations 2 Hen. IV. iv 8 133 
 For emulation hath a thousand sons That one by one pursue Tr. and Cr. iii 3 156 
 Thousand souls. Shall send between the red rose and the white A 
 
 thousand souls to death and deadly night . . . .1 Hen. VL ii 4 127 
 I will stir up in England some black storm Shall blow ten thousand 
 
 souls to heaven or hell 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 350 
 
 Two thousand souls and twenty thousand ducats Will not debate the 
 
 question of this straw Hamlet iv 4 25 
 
 Thousand spirits. I have a thousand spirits in one breast. To answer 
 
 twenty thousand such as you Richard II. iv 1 58 
 
 ThoiLsand strong. I have been dear to him, lad, some two thousand 
 
 strong, or so T. Night iii 2 59 
 
 Westmoreland, seven thousand strong, Is marching hitherwards 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 88 
 The bishop and Northumberland Are fifty thousand strong 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 96 
 When but in all I was six thousand strong ... 1 Heyi. VI. iv 1 20 
 Their power, 1 think, is thirty thousand strong . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 177 
 
 The queen is valued thirty thousand strong v 3 14 
 
 Thousand swords. Every man's conscience is a thousand swords 
 
 Richard III. v 2 17 
 Thousand talents. Send o' the instant A thousand talents to me 
 
 T. 0/ Athens ii 2 208 
 Thousand tenants. The gallows -maker; for that IVame outlives a 
 
 thousand tenants Hamlet v 1 50 
 
 Thousand thanks. A thousand thanks, Signior Gremio . T. of Shrew ii 1 85 
 He gives you, upon his knees, a thousand thanks . . , Hen. V. iv 4 63 
 I take my leave with many thousand thanks ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 56 
 
 For which I pay *em A thousand thanks Hen. VIII. i 4 74 
 
 Thousand things. You might have spoken a thousand things that 
 
 would Have done the time more benefit . . . . W. Tale v 1 21 
 Thousand Thousand. Farewell Till half an hour hence.— A thousand 
 
 thousand ! Tempest iii 1 91 
 
 A thousand thousand sighs to save T. Night ii 4 65 
 
 Promises Upon this land a thousand thousand blessings , Hen. VIII. v 5 20 
 
 She's the worse for all this.— O, a thousand thousand times . Othdlo iv 1 203 
 Thousand times. My heart accords thereto, And yet a thousand times 
 
 it answers * no ' T.G.ofVer.iS 91 
 
 I will write, Please you command, a thousand times as much . , . ii 1 120 
 A thousand times good morrow. — As many, worthy lady, to yourself . iv 3 6 
 I have heard him say a thousand times His Julia gave it him . . . iv 4 139 
 For the which she thanks you a thousand times . . Mer. Wives ii 2 84 
 
 Bids me a thousand times good night Much Ado iii 3 157 
 
 The vile encounters they have had A thousand times in secret . . iv 1 95 
 Forsworn Three thousand times within this three years* space L. L. Lost i 1 151 
 A thousand times more fair, ten thousand times More rich Mer. ofVen. iii 2 155 
 You are a thousand times a properer man Than she a woman As V. L. It iii 5 51 
 Thou hast said to me a thousand times Thou never shouldst love woman 
 
 like to me T, Night v 1 274 
 
 Though Suffolk dare him twenty thousand times . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 206 
 Have a thousand times more cause than he To do this outrage T. Andron. v 8 51 
 
 A thousand times good night ! .Rom. and ./wZ. ii 2 155 
 
 Commend me to thy lady. — Ay, a thousand tinies ii 4 229 
 
 And call thee back With twenty hundred thousand times more joy 
 
 Than thou went'st forth in lamentation iii 3 153 
 
 Which she hath praised him wuth above compare So many thousand 
 
 times iii 5 239 
 
 He hath borne me on his back a thousand times . . . Hamlet v 1 205 
 She's the worse for all this. — O, a thousand thousand times . Othello iv 1 203 
 She with Cassio hath the act of shame A thousand times committed . v 2 21a 
 Thousand Tybalts. That ' banished,' that one word ' banished,' Hath 
 
 slain ten thousand Tybalts Rom, and Jul. iii 2 114 
 
 Thousand verses. Some thousand verses of a faithful lover . L. L. Lost v 2 50 
 Thousand vices. Corrupt and tainted with a thousand vices 1 Hen. VL v 4 45 
 Thousand watches. At all these wards I he, at a thousand watches 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 2 288 
 Thousand welcomes. For one shot of five pence, thou shalt have five 
 
 thousand welcomes T. G. of Ver, ii 5 10 
 
 Ye 're welcome all. — A hundred thousand welcomes . . Coriolanus ii 1 200 
 A thousand welcomes ! And more a friend than e'er an enemy . . iv 5 151 
 Thousand widows. Many a thousand widows Shall this his mock mock 
 
 out of their dear husbands Hen, K. i 2 284 
 
 Thousand wooers. Fair Leda's daughter had a thousand wooers T, qfS. i 2 244 
 
 Thousand wrongs. And thou possessed with a thousand wrongs K.John iii 3 41 
 
 Thousand years. He hath been five thousand years a boy . L. L, Lost v 2 11 
 
 The poor world is almost six thousand years old . , As Y. Like It iv 1 95 
 
 A thousand knees Ten thousand years together . . . iV. Tale iii 2 212 
 
 Now am I so hungry that if I might have a lease of my life for a 
 
 thousand years I could stay no longer ... 2 Hen. VL iv 10 6 
 An I should live a thousand years, I never should forget it Rom. and Jul. i 3 46 
 Live a thousand years, I shall not find myself so apt to die J. Ccesar iii 1 159 
 Thousand Yorks. For thousand Yorks he shall not hide his head 
 
 2 Hen. VL v 1 85 
 Thousandth. And break but a part of the thousandth part of a minute in 
 
 the affairs of love As Y. Like It iv 1 46 
 
 Tell tliy story ; If thine consider'd prove the thousandth part Of my 
 
 endurance, thou art a man, and I Have suffer'd like a girl Ferides v 1 136 
 Thracian. The tipsy Bacchanals, Tearing the Thracian singer M. N. D. w 1 49 
 Stole to Rhesus' tents, And brought from thence the Thracian fatal 
 
 steeds 3 He7i. VL iv 2 21 
 
 With opportimity of sharp revenge Upon the Thracian tyrant T. Andron.] 1 138 
 
 And fell asleep. As Cerberus at the Thracian poet's feet , . . , ii. 4 51 
 
 The Thracian king, Adallas ; King Malchus of Arabia . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 71 
 
 Thraldom. From this world's thraldom to the joys of heaven RichxrdllL i 4 255 
 
 ThralL Meantime look gracious on thy prostrate thrall . . 1 Hen. VL \ 2 117 
 
 Long time thy shadow hath been thrall to me ii 3 36 
 
 And make me die the thrall of Margaret's curse . . Ri/ihard III. iv 1 46 
 That were the slaves of drink and thralls of sleep . . . Macbeth ii\ Q 13 
 
THRALLED 
 
 1565 
 
 THREE 
 
 Tluralled. Whose sudden sight hath thrall'd my wounded eye T. of Shrew i 1 225 
 Nor sense to ecstasy was ne'er so thrall'd But it reserved some quantity 
 
 of choice, To serve in such a difference .... Hamlet iii 4 74 
 
 Tlirash. Thou art here but to thrash Trojans . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 50 
 
 First thrash the corn, then after bum tlie straw . . T. Andron. ii 3 123 
 Thrasoziloal. His general behaviour vain, ridiculous, and thrasonical 
 
 L. L. Lost V 1 14 
 
 Ciesar's thrasonical brag of * I came, saw, and overcame * As Y. Like It v 2 34 
 
 Thread. Fetter strong madness in a silken thread . . . Af«M Ado v 1 25 
 He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his 
 
 argument L. L. Lost v 1 18 
 
 Fates, come, come, Cut thread and thrum . . . M. N. Dream v 1 291 
 Lay them in gore. Since you liave shore With shears his thread of silk . v 1 348 
 Thou liest, thou thread, thou thimble, Thou yard ! . . 2'. 0/ Shrew iv 3 108 
 
 Braved in mine own house with a skein of thread? iv 3 in 
 
 How did you desire it should be made?— Marry, sir, with needle and 
 
 thread iv 3 121 
 
 Beat me to death with a bottom of brown thread Iv 3 138 
 
 And the free maids that weave their thread with bones . . T. Kight ii 4 46 
 Any silk, any thread, Any toys for your liead ? . . . W. Tale iv 4 325 
 If thou want'st a cord, the smallest thread That ever spider twisted 
 
 from her womb Will serve to strangle thee . . . K. John iv 3 127 
 
 All the shrouds wherewith my life should sail Are turned to one thread v 7 54 
 
 As for a camel To thread the postern of a small needle's eye Richxird II. v 5 17 
 
 Let not Bardolph's vital thread be cut With edge of penny cord Hen. V. iii 6 49 
 Had not churchmen pray'd, His thread of life liad not so soon decay'd 
 
 1 Hm. VI. i 1 34 
 
 Argo, their thread of life is spun 2Hen.VLiY2 31 
 
 Being press'd to the war. Even when the navel of the state was touch'd, 
 
 They would not thread the gates .... Coriolamis iii 1 124 
 
 And with a silk thread plucks it back again, So loving-jealous B. and J. ii 2 181 
 
 Pure grief Shore his old thread in twain Othello v 2 206 
 
 Till the Destinies do cut his thread of life .... Pericles i 2 108 
 
 Threadbare. A threadbare juggler and a fortune-teller . Com. of Errors v 1 239 
 
 Set a new nap upon it. — So he had need, for 'tis threadbare 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 8 
 
 Threaden. Behold the threaden sails .... Hen. V. iii Prol. 10 
 
 Threading. Thus out of season, threading dark-eyed night . . Leariilxii 
 
 Threat. The wreck of all my friends, nor this man's threats . Temped i 2 488 
 
 He commanded her. With many bitter threats . . . T. G. of Ver. ill 1 236 
 
 Thy threats have no more strength than her weak prayers M. N. Dream iii 2 250 
 
 M''ith her head nimble in threats approach'd The opening As Y. Like It iv 3 110 
 
 Spare your threats : The bug which you would fright me with I seek 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 92 
 
 Thou art in jeopardy. — No more than he that threats . . K. John iii 1 347 
 
 And threat the glory of my precious crown . . . Bichard II. iii 3 90 
 Frowns, words, and threats Shall be the war that Henry means to use 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 72 
 
 How I scorn his worthless threats ! 11 loi 
 
 Tlireat you me with telling of the king? Tell him . . Richard III. i 3 113 
 
 Every one did threat To-morrow's vengeance on the head of Richard . v 3 205 
 
 Let these threats alone, Till accident or purpose bring you to 't T. and C. iv 5 261 
 
 Are you so desperate grown, to threat your friends? . T. Andron. ii I 40 
 
 These two heads do seem to speak to nie, And threat me . . . iii 1 273 
 Who threats, in course of this revenge, to do As much as ever 
 
 Coriolanus did iv 4 67 
 
 Why do fond men expose themselves to battle. And not endure all 
 
 threats? T. of AthcTis in 5 43 
 
 And we, poor mates, stand on the dying deck, Hearing the surges threat iv 2 21 
 
 There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats . . . . ./. C(esar iv 3 66 
 You have stol'n their buzzing, Antony, And very wisely threat before 
 
 you sting v 1 38 
 
 Whiles I threat, he lives Macbeth ii 1 60 
 
 His liberty is full of threats to all ; To you yourself, to us . HaTfUet iv 1 14 
 
 With plumed helm thy state begins to threat Lear iv 2 57 
 
 Threats the throat of that his officer That murder'd Ponipey A. and C. iii 5 19 
 
 Whyshould webe tenderToletanarrogantpieceoffleshthreat us? Cymh.iv 2 127 
 
 Threaten. Though the seas threaten, they are merciful . . Tempest v 1 178 
 
 For lead? hazard for lead? This ca.sket threatens . . Mer. (if Venice ii 7 18 
 
 They are limed with the twigs that threaten them . . . All's Well Ui 5 26 
 
 1 with death and with Reward did threaten and encourage him W. Tale iii 2 165 
 The skies look grimly And threaten present blusters . . . . iii 3 4 
 
 Threatens them With divers deaths in death v 1 201 
 
 Threaten the threatfiner and outface the brow Of bragging horror K. John v 1 49 
 
 It is the Prince of Wales that threatens thee . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 42 
 For coward dogs Most spend their mouths when what they seem to 
 
 threaten Runs far before them Hen. V. ii 4 70 
 
 Steed threatens steed, in high and boastful neighs . . . . iv Prol. 10 
 
 Threatens more Ttian Bargulus the strong Illyrian pirate 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 107 
 
 Shelves and rocks that threaten us with wreck , . .3 Hen. VI. v 4 23 
 
 To threaten me with death is most unlawful , . . Richard III. i 4 193 
 
 The heavens, as troubled with man's act, Threaten his bloody stage Macb. ii 4 6 
 
 An eye like Mars, to threaten and command .... Hamlet iii 4 57 
 Such as have not thrived Upon the present state, whose numbers 
 
 threaten Ant. and Cleo. i 3 52 
 
 The shipman's toil, With whom each minut« threatens life or death Pericles i 3 25 
 
 Thank the holy gods as loud As thunder threatens us . . . . v 1 201 
 
 Threatened to put me into everlasting liberty if I tell you of it M. Wives iii 3 30 
 
 Forbade lier my house and hath threatened to beat her . . . . iv 2 89 
 
 Threaten'd me To strike me, spurn me, nay, to kill me too M. N. Dream iii 2 312 
 
 To save unscratch'd your city's threatened cheeks . . . K. John ii 1 225 
 Why answer not the double majesties This friendly treaty of our 
 
 threaten'd town? ii 1 481 
 
 The law that threaten'd death becomes thy friend . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 139 
 
 And threaten'd me with death v 3 276 
 
 The things that threaten'd me Ne'er look'd but on my back . /. Catmr ii 2 10 
 
 With curst speech I threaten'd to discover him .... Lear ii 1 68 
 
 Tliough I die for it, as no less is threatened me iii 3 19 
 
 Had it gone with us, We should not, when the blood was cool, have 
 
 threaten'd Our prisoners with the sword .... Cymheline, v 5 77 
 
 Threatener. Be fire with fire ; Threaten the threatener . . K. John v 1 49 
 
 Threatenest. Thou meagre lead. Which rather threatenest than dost 
 
 promise aught Mer. of Venice iii 2 105 
 
 Threatening. The threatening twigs of birch . . . Mms. for Mea^. i Z 24 
 
 Excludes all pity from our threatening looks . . . Com., qf Errors i \ 10 
 
 Unknit that threatening unkind brow T^ Shrew v 2 136 
 
 When Fortune means to men most good, She looks upon them with a 
 
 threatening eye K. John iii 4 120 
 
 Therefore thy threatening colours now wind up v 2 73 
 
 Jjet's march without the noise of threatening drum . Richard II. iii 3 51 
 
 This is his claim, his threatening, and my message . . . Hen. V. ii 4 110 
 
 Threatening. Kill me with thy sword, And not with such a cruel threat- 
 ening look 3 Hen. VI. i 3 17 
 
 Now death shall stop his dismal threatening sound . . . . ii 6 58 
 
 I spy a black, suspicious, threatening cloud v 3 4 
 
 Ransoming him, or pitying, threatening the other . , . Coriolanus i 6 36 
 And we survive To tremble imder Titus' threatening looks . T. Andron. i 1 134 
 
 Advanced above pale envy's threatening reach ii 1 4 
 
 Doth not the sea wax mad, Threatening the welkin with his big-swoln 
 
 face? iii 1 224 
 
 Not Enceladus, With all his threatening band of Typhon's brood, Nor 
 
 great Alcides, nor the god of war, Shall seize this prey . . . iv 2 94 
 Shakes his threatening sword Against the walls of Athens T. of Athens v 1 169 
 I have seen The ambitious ocean swell and rage and foam, To be ex- 
 alted with the threatening clouds J. Caesar i 3 8 
 
 Threatening the flames With bisson rheum .... Hamlet ii 2 528 
 Our sever'd navy too Have knit again, and fleet, threatening most sea- 
 like AtU. and Cleo. iii 13 171 
 
 Threateningly. The honour, sir, that flames in your fair eyes, Before I 
 
 si>eak, too threateningly rei)lies All's Well ii 3 87 
 
 Threatest. Injurious duke, that threatest where's no cause . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 51 
 Three. Tliere's but five upon this isle : we are three of them . Tempest iii 2 7 
 
 You three From Milan did supplant good Prospero iii 3 69 
 
 I'll be thy second. — All three of them are desjierate . . . . iii 3 104 
 These three have robb'd me; and this demi-devil — For he's a bastard 
 
 one — had plotted with them To take my life v 1 272 
 
 We three, to hear it and end it between them .... Mer. Wives i 1 144 
 
 Vat be all you, one, two, tree, four, come for? ii 3 22 
 
 I will do what I can for them all three ; for so I have promised . . iii 4 iii 
 
 I suffered the pangs of three several deaths iii 5 no 
 
 Three of Master Ford's brothers watch the door with pistols . . . iv 2 52 
 
 Let me bail these gentle three Meas. for Meas. v 1 362 
 
 They three were taken up By fishermen of Corinth . . Com. of Errors i 1 m 
 If you three will but minister such assistance .... Much Ado ii 1 385 
 In manner and fonn following, sir ; all those three , . . L, L. Lost i 1 208 
 To one more than two. — Which the base vulgar do call three . . .1251 
 Now here is three studied, ere ye '11 thrice wink : and how easy it is to 
 
 put ' years ' to the word * three,' and study three years in two words i 2 54 
 Of what complexion ? — Of all the four, or the three, or the two . . i 2 83 
 All those three I will prove. — What wilt thou prove? . . . . iii 1 39 
 I am all these three. — And tliree times as much more . . . . iii 1 47 
 The fox, the ai)e, the humble-bee, Were still at odds, being but three . iii 1 91 
 
 And, among three, to love the worst of all iii 1 197 
 
 He came, saw, and overcame : he came, one ; saw, two ; overcame, three iv 1 71 
 
 I would not care a pin, if the other three were in iv 3 19 
 
 Are you not ashamed? nay, are you not, All three of you? . . . iv 8 160 
 The king your mote did see ; But I a beam do find in each of three . iv 3 162 
 I will play three myself. ^Thrice-worthy gentleman ! , . , . v 1 150 
 One sweet word with thee. — Honey, and milk, and sugar ; there is three v 2 231 
 Write, 'Lord have mercy on us ' on those three ; They are infected . v 2 419 
 Are there but three?— No, sir; but it is vara fine. For every one 
 
 pursents three v 2 487 
 
 I always took three threes for nine v 2 495 
 
 A beard, tair health, and honesty ; With three-fold love I wish you all 
 
 these three v 2 835 
 
 They have conjoined all three To fashion this false sport M. N. Dream iii 2 193 
 Yet but three? Come one more ; Two of both kinds makes up four . iii 2 437 
 O Sisters Three, Come, come to me, With hands as pale as milk . . v 1 343 
 So shall all the couples three Ever true in loving be . . . . v 1 414 
 The Sisters Three and such branches of learning . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 66 
 
 One of these three contains her lieavenly picture ii 7 48 
 
 There you shall find three of your ai^osies Are richly come to harbour, v 1 276 
 Three proper young men, of excellent growth and ijfesence As Y. Like It i 2 129 
 The eldest of the three WTCstled with Charles, the duke's wrestler . i 2 133 
 Broke three of his ribs, that there is little hope of life in him . . i 2 135 
 We three are married, but you two are sped . . . T. of Shrew v 2 185 
 And clap upon you two or three probable lies . . . .All's Well iii 6 106 
 Did you never see the picture of *we three?' . . . . T. Night ii 3 17 
 
 Get ye all three into the box-tree ii 5 18 
 
 • Odours,' ' pregnant ' and ' vouchsafed : ' 1 '11 get 'em all three all ready iii 1 102 
 He is a devil in private brawl : souls and bodies hath he divorced three iii 4 260 
 The bells of Saint Bennet, sir, may put you in mind ; one, two, three . v 1 43 
 Three crabbed months had sour'd themselves to death . . W. Tale i 2 102 
 And will by twos and threes at several posterns Clear them o' the city i 2 43S 
 Let's see these four threes of herdsmen. — One three of them, by their 
 own report, sir, hath danced before the king ; and not the worst 
 of the three but jumps twelve foot and a half by the squier . . iv 4 344 
 
 sir 1 You have undone a man of fourscore three iv 4 464 
 
 Things known betwixt us three, I '11 write you down . . . . iv 4 571 
 We Uiree are but thyself ; and, speaking so, Thy words are but as 
 
 thoughts Richard II. ii 1 275 
 
 We three here part that ne'er shall meet again ii 2 143 
 
 If there were not two or three and fifty upon poor old Jack . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 206 
 Three misbegotten knaves in Kendal green came at my back . . . ii 4 245 
 Tliere's not three of my hundred and fifty left alive . . . . v 3 38 
 
 1 was bom about three of the clock in the afternoon . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 210 
 
 So is the unfirm king In three divided i 3 74 
 
 Let grievous, ghastly, gaping wounds Untwine the Sisters Three I . ii 4 213 
 Three corrupted men. One, Richard Earl of Cambridge . Hen. V. ii Prol. 22 
 We'll be all three sworn brothers to France : let it be so . . . ii 1 13 
 I am boy to them all three : but all they three, though they would ser^'e 
 
 me, could not be man to me ; for indeed three such antics do not 
 
 amount to a man iii 2 30 
 
 So say I. — And I : and now we three have spoke it, It skills not greatly 
 
 who impugns our doom 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 280 
 
 Howmany children hast thou, widow? tell me.— . . . Three S Hen. VI. iii 2 29 
 Alas, you three, on me, threefold distress'd, Pour all your tears '. 
 
 Richard III. ii 2 86 
 Three at tlie least, that have By this so sicken'd their estates Hen. VIII. i \ 8r 
 Falling in, after falling out, may make them three . Troi. an4 Cres. iii 1 113 
 
 I'll give you boot, I'll give you three for one iv 5 40 
 
 These three lead on this preparation Whither 'tis bent . . Coriolanus i 2 15 
 
 You are three That Rome should dote on ii 1 203 
 
 How many stand for consulships?— Three, they say . . . . ii 2 3 
 Come by him where he stands, by ones, by twos, and by threes . . ii 3 47 
 Take him up. Help, three o' the chiefest soldiers ; I'll be one . . v 6 150 
 As from a conduit with three issuing spouts ... T. Andron. ii 4 30 
 
 Since birth, and heaven, and earth, all three do meet In thee at once 
 
 .Rom. and Jul. Hi 3 120 
 Tliree? hum! It shows but little love or judgement in him T.of AthensiM 3 g 
 Tliere's two or three of us have seen strange sights . . /. Casar i 3 138 
 
THREE 
 
 1666 
 
 THREE-PENCE 
 
 Three. Count the clock.— The clock hath stricken three , . /. Casar ii 1 192 
 U it fit, The three-fold world divided, he should stand One of the three 
 
 to share it? iv 1 15 
 
 When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, or in rain? Mach. i 1 i 
 Who was't came by ?— 'Tis two or tliree, my lord, that bring you word iv 1 141 
 Three of the carriages, in faith, are very dear to fancy . . Hamlet v 2 158 
 Six French swords, their assigns, and three liberal-conceited carriages v 2 169 
 Know that we have divided In three our kingdom .... -Lear i 1 39 
 
 Here's three on's are sophisticated ! iii 4 no 
 
 I was contracted to them both : all three Now marry in an instant . v 3 228 
 The senate hath sent about three several guests To search you out 0th. i 2 46 
 
 Two or three groan : it is a heavy night v 1 42 
 
 To you all three, The senators alone of this great world . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 8 
 They have dispatch'd with Pompey, he is gone ; The other three are 
 
 sealing iii 2 3 
 
 Three in Egypt Cannot make better note. — He 's very knowing . . iii 3 25 
 
 One, two, three : time, time ! Cynibeline ii 2 51 
 
 These three. Three thousand confident, in act as many . . . . v 3 29 
 
 Thou shalt die for't.— We will die all three v 5 310 
 
 The service that you three have done is more Unlike than this thou 
 
 tell'st V 5 353 
 
 Am I A mother to the birth of three ? Ne'er mother Rejoiced deliverance 
 
 more v 5 369 
 
 I am, sir, The soldier that did company these three In poor beseeming v 5 408 
 We liave but poor three, and they can do no more than they can do Per. iv 2 7 
 Tliree ages. The world was very guilty of such a ballad some three ages 
 
 since L. L. Lost i 2 117 
 
 Three and thirty. Never, till Caesar's three and thirty wounds Be well 
 
 avenged J. Ccesar v 1 53 
 
 Three and three, We'll hold a feast in great solemnity . M. N. Dream, iv l 189 
 Three and twenty. I would there were no age between sixteen and 
 
 three-and-twenty IK Tale iii 3 60 
 
 By three and twenty thousand of the French Was round encompassed 
 
 1 Hen. Vl.i 1 113 
 
 admirable youth ! he ne'er saw three and twenty . Troi. and Cres. i 2 255 
 This skull has lain in the earth three and twenty years . . Hamlet v 1 190 
 
 Three attendants, Lean famine, quartering steel, and climbing fire 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 10 
 Three branches. An act hath three branches ; it is, to act, to do, and 
 
 to perform Hamlet v 1 12 
 
 Three carters, threeshepherds, three neat-herds, three swine-herds W. r. iv 4 331 
 Three chests. Tliese three chests of gold, silver, and lead Mer. of Venice i 2 33 
 Three civil brawls, bred of an airy word .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 96 
 Three comers. Come the three comers of the world in arms, And we 
 
 sltall shock them K. John v 7 116 
 
 Three cozen-germans that has cozened all the hosts of Readins M. W. iv 5 79 
 Three daughters. I have three daughters ; the eldest is eleven W. Tale ii 1 144 
 Upon my target three fair-shining suns. — Nay, bear three daughters 
 
 ZHen. VJ. ii 1 41 
 Three days. Within these three days his head to be chopped off" 
 
 Meas. for Mens, i 2 69 
 No i>enance ; but a' must fast three days a week . . . L. L. Lost i 2 135 
 
 1 will be married to a wealthy widow, Ere three days pass T. of Shrew iv 2 38 
 He hath known you but three days, and already you are no stranger 
 
 T. Night i 4 3 
 Sir, it is three days since I saw the prince . . . . W. Tale iv 2 33 
 The Lady Constance in a frenzy died Three days before . . A'. John iv 2 123 
 And even these three days have I watch'd If I could see them 1 Hen. VI. i 4 16 
 He shall not breathe infection in this air But three days longer 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 288 
 If, after three days' space, thou here be'st found On any ground that I 
 
 am ruler of. The world shall not be ransom for thy life . . . iii 2 295 
 And there they are like to dance these three days . , . Hen. VIII. v 4 68 
 I prithee, name the time, but let it not Exceed three days . Othello iii 3 63 
 Within tliese three days let me hear thee say That Cassio's not alive . iii 3 472 
 Within three days You with your children will he send before A. and C. v 2 201 
 Three Doctor Faustuses. Away, like three German devils, three Doctor 
 
 Faustuses Mer. Wives iv 5 71 
 
 Three drops. I '11 prove this truth with my three drops of bloofl 
 
 TroL a7id Cres. i 3 301 
 Three Dukes of Somerset, threefold renown'd ... 3 Hen. VI. v 7 5 
 
 Three ears. Had I three ears, I 'Id hear thee .... Macbeth iv 1 78 
 Three examples of the like have been Within my age . Coriolanus iv 6 50 
 Three farthings. Remuneration! O, that's the Latin word for three 
 
 farthings: three farthings— remuneration . . . . L. L. I^st iii 1 139 
 
 Three-farthing worth of silk iii 1 150 
 
 Lest men should say ' Look, where three-farthings goes ! ' . K. John i 1 143 
 
 Three fields. That won three fields of Sultan Solyraan . M&r. of Venice ii 1 26 
 
 Three fingers. Unless you call three fingers on the ribs bare 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 80 
 
 It had been better you had not kissed your three fingers so oft Othello ii 1 174 
 
 Threefold too little for carrying a letter to your lover . T. G. ofVer. i 1 116 
 
 That power which gave me first my oath Provokes me to this threefold 
 
 perjury ii 6 5 
 
 With three-fold love I wish you all these three . . . L. L. Lost v 2 835 
 Shall we divide our right According to our threefold order ta'en? 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 71 
 Threefold vengeance tend upon your steps ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 304 
 Or else you famish ; that's a threefold death . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 4 32 
 Threefold renown'd For hardy and undoubted champions . . . v 7 5 
 Alas, you three, on me, threefold distress'd, Pour all your tears ! Rich. III. ii 2 86 
 Is it tit, The three-fold world divided, he should stand One of the three 
 
 to share it? /. Ccesar iv 1 14 
 
 Three fools. You three fools lack'd me fool to make up the mess L. L. Lost iv 3 207 
 Tl^ee-foot. Sometime for three-foot stool mistaketh me . M. N. Dream ii 1 52 
 
 When on my three-foot stool I sit and tell The warlike feats I have done 
 _. -_ Cymbeline iil 8 8g 
 
 inree Frenchmen. I thought upon one pair of English legs Did march 
 
 Th. three Frenchmen i/cu. V. iii 6 159 
 
 Three gentlemen. O that the living Harry had the temper Of him, the 
 
 T>,^^«'^^^^^ "*" ^^^^® ^^^^^ gentlemen 1 2 Hen. IV. v 2 16 
 
 inree German devils. Away, like three German devils, three Doctor 
 
 I'austuses j^j^j. Wives iv 5 70 
 
 Three glasses. Our ship- Which, but three glasses since, we gave out 
 
 Three good friends. He that wants money, means, and content is T^h- ^ **^ 
 
 Threa iLri '■^'«?.''''Vi^^'"'\' ' ' ' • • • - As Y. Like It iii 2 26 
 inree good men. Ihere live not three good men unhanged in England 
 
 Three great argosies. My father hath no less Than three great a^goMer " ^ '*'* 
 
 Three great oaths would scarce make that be believed . . All's Wdlil 1 ^64 
 
 Three great ones. In the which three great ones suffer . . W. Tale ii 1 128 
 Three great ones of the city, In personal suit to make me his lieutenant, 
 
 Off-capp'd to him Othillo i 1 8 
 
 Three half-pence. Bardolph stole a lute-caSie, bore it twelve leagues, 
 
 and sold it for three half-pence Hen. V. iii 2 46 
 
 Three-headed. Cerberus, that three-headed canis . . . L. L. Lost v 2 593 
 Three heads. His divisions . . . Are in three heads . . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 71 
 Three hits. The king, sir, hath laid, that in a dozen passes between 
 
 yourself and him, he shall not exceed you three hits . ' Hamlet v 2 174 
 
 Three-hooped. The three-hooped i>ot shall have ten hoops 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 72 
 
 Three hours. Rest yourself; He's safe for these three hours . Tempest iii 1 21 
 
 Who three hours since Were wreck'd upon this shore . . . . v 1 136 
 
 Your eld'st acquaintance cannot be three hours v 1 186 
 
 I will about it ; better three hours too soon than a minute too late M. W. ii 2 327 
 
 Me have stay six or seven, two, tree hours for him ii 3 37 
 
 To sleep but three hours in the night L. L. Lost i 1 42 
 
 What dances shall we have, To wear away this long age of three hours ? 
 
 M. N. Drea.m v 1 33 
 Within these three hours 'twill be time enough to go home All's Well iv 1 27 
 I was bred and born Not three hours' travel from this very place T. ^. i 2 23 
 More than three hours the fight continued . . . ,1 Hen. VI. i 1 120 
 Within these three hours, TuUus, Alone I fought in your Corioli walls Cor. i 8 7 
 All, poor my lord, what tongue shall smooth thy name, When I, thy 
 
 three-hours wife, have mangled it? . . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 99 
 
 Within this three hours will fair Juliet wake v 2 25 
 
 Almost midnight, madam. — I have read three hours then . Cymbeline ii 2 3 
 Three hundred. And have done any time these three hundred years M.W.i 1 13 
 O, what a world of vile ill-iavour'd faults Looks handsome in three 
 
 hundred pounds a-year ! iii 4 33 
 
 Mann'd with three hundred men, as I have heard . . Richard II. ii 3 54 
 A franklin in the wild of Kent hath brought three hundred marks 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 60 
 There are two gentlemen Have in this robbery lost three hundred marks ii 4 569 
 I have got, in exchange of a hundred and fifty soldiers, three hundred 
 
 and odd pounds iv 2 15 
 
 Three-inch. Whom I, with this obedient steel, three inches of it, Can 
 
 lay to bed for ever Tempest ii 1 283 
 
 Away, you three-inch fool ! I am no beast . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 27 
 
 Am I but three inches? why, thy honi is a foot iv 1 29 
 
 Three Judases, each one thrice worse than Judas ! . . Richard II. iii 2 132 
 Three kings. Let me be mjirried to three kings in a forenoon . A. and C. i 2 26 
 
 Then Tliree kings I had newly feasted ii 2 76 
 
 Three knights ujKjn our party slain to-day . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 5 6 
 Three lads of Cyprus, noble swelling spirits .... Othello ii 3 57 
 Three leagues. The forest is not three leagues off . . T. G. of Ver. v l 11 
 He was not three leagues ofl" when I left him .... Much Ado i 1 4 
 Three-legged Doubt not her care should be To comb your noddle with 
 
 a three-legg'd stool T. of Shrew i 1 64 
 
 Three limits. Divided it Into three limits very equally . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 73 
 Three long hours. From nine till twelve Is three long hours Ii. OMdJ. ii 5 11 
 Three lords. There is two or three lords and ladies more married M. N. D. iv 2 16 
 The loss of those three lords torments my heart . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 270 
 Three-man. If I do, fillip me with a three-man beetle . . 2 Hen. IV. 1 2 255 
 Three -man-song-men all, and very good ones .... IT. Tale iv 3 44 
 Three market-days. I have seen him whipped three market-days 
 
 together 2 Heii. VI. iv 2 62 
 
 Three men. You are three men of sin Tempest iii 3 53 
 
 I keep but three men and a boy yet, till my mother be dead . Mer. Wives i 1 284 
 
 Three merry men be we T. Night ii 3 81 
 
 Three mile. Within this three mile may you see it coming . Macbeth v 5 37 
 Three months. Three thousand ducats ; well.— Ay, sir, for three months. 
 
 — For three months ; well Mer. of Venice i 3 2 
 
 Three thousand ducats for three months and Antonio bound . . . i 3 9 
 And for three months. — I had foi^ot ; three months ; you told me so . i 3 67 
 Three months from twelve ; then, let me see ; the rate . . . . i 3 105 
 Having been three months married to her, sitting in my state T. Night ii 5 49 
 For three months before. No interim, not a minute's vacancy . . v 1 97 
 
 Three months this youth hath tended upon me v 1 102 
 
 Can no man tell me of my unthrifty son ? 'Tis full three months since I 
 
 did see him last Richard II. v 3 2 
 
 ^Vhom I, some three months since, Stabb'd in my angry mood Richard III. i 2 241 
 A man who for this three months hath not spoken To any one Pericles v 1 24 
 Three motives. Your three motives to the battle, with I know not how 
 
 much more, should be demanded C>/mheline v 5 388 
 
 Three Muses. The thrice three Muses mourning for the death Of Learn- 
 ing, late deceased M. N. Dream v 1 52 
 
 Three nights. Wreck'd three nights ago on Goodwin Sands . K. John v 3 n 
 Three nights after this. About the hour of eight . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 25 
 Three-nooked. Prove this a prosperous day, the three-nook'd world Shall 
 
 bear the olive freely Ant. and Cleo. iv 6 6 
 
 Three o'clock. The curfew-bell hath rung, 'tis three o'clock Rom. and Jul. iv 4 4 
 'Tis three o'clock ; and, Romans, yet ere night We shall try fortune in a 
 
 second fight J. C(esar v 3 109 
 
 Three odd ducats more Than I stand debted to this gentleman C. ofEr. iv 1 30 
 Three opposers. I' the consul's view Slew three opposers Coriolanus ii 2 98 
 
 Three or four of his blind brothers and sisters went to it T. G. of Ver. iv 4 4 
 He thrusts me himself into the company of three or four gentlemanlike 
 
 dogs iv 4 19 
 
 My little son And three or four more of their growth . Mer. Wives iv 4 48 
 I was three or four times in the thought they were not fairies . . v 5 12B 
 Some three or four of you Go give him courteous conduct Mer. of Venice iv 1 147 
 Speaks three or four languages word for word without book T. Night i 3 27 
 
 Three or four loggerheads amongst three or four score hogsheads 
 
 1 Hen. /r. ii 4 4 
 
 Paid money that I borrowed, three or four times iii 3 21 
 
 Three or four bonds of forty pound a-piece, and a seal-ring . . . iii 3 116 
 So a' cried out ' God, God, God ! ' three or four times . . Hen. K. ii 3 20 
 Towards three or four o'clock Look for the news . . Richard III. iii 5 101 
 I was forced to wheel Three or four miles about . . . Coriolanns i 6 20 
 Three or four wenches, where I stood, cried * Alas, good soul I ' J. Ctesar i 2 274 
 Three or four thousand chequins were as pretty a proportion to live 
 
 quietly Pericles iv 2 28 
 
 Three parts. My lessons make no music in three parts . T. of Shrew iii 1 60 
 'Tis in three parts.— We had the tune on 't a month ago . . W. Tale iv 4 299 
 Tliree parts of that receijjt I had for Calais Disbursed I duly Richard II. i 1 126 
 Being three parts melted away with rotten dews . . . Coriolanus ii 3 35 
 
 Three parts of him Is ours already J.Co'sari 3 154 
 
 One part wisdom And ever three parts coward . . . Hamlet iv 4 43 
 
 Three party. The three party is, lastly and finally, mine host Mer. Wives i 1 142 
 
 Three-pence. A fruit-dish, a dish of some three-pence Meas. for Meas. ii 1 95 
 
 I could not give you three-pence again. — No, indeed . . . . ii 1 107 
 
THREE-PENCE 
 
 1567 
 
 THRICE-GRACIOUS 
 
 Tbree-penoe. I 11 rent the fairest house in it after three-pence a bay 
 
 Meas. for Meas. n 1 255 
 
 A three-pence bow'd would hire ine Hen. VIJI. ii 3 36 
 
 Rejourn the controversy of three pence to a second day of audience Cor. ii 1 80 
 
 Three performers are the file when all The rest do nothing . Cymbeline v 3 30 
 
 Three-pile. At the suit of Master Tliree-pile the mercer Meas. for Meas. iv 3 1 1 
 
 I liave served Prijice Florizel and in my time wore three-pile W. Tale iv 3 14 
 
 Three-piled. Thou'rt a three-piled piece, I warrant thee Meas. for Meas. i 2 33 
 
 Tliret'-piled hyperboles, spruce affectation, Figures pedantical L. L. Lost v 2 407 
 
 Three pound of sugar, five pound of currants .... W.TahivS 40 
 
 I have three pound to free Mouldy and Bullcalf . . 2 Hai. IV. iii 2 260 
 
 And yet will he, within three pound, lift as much as his brother T. and C.i 2 126 
 
 Three quarters. What's her name?— Nell, sir; but hername and tliree 
 
 quarters, that's an ell and three quarters, will not measure her from 
 
 hip to hip Cowi. 0/ Errors iii 2 iii 
 
 Thou yard, three-quarters, half-yard, quarter, nail I . T. o/Shrew iv 3 109 
 Tlien stand till he be three quarters and a dram dead . . W. Tale iv 4 814 
 Three reprieves. I have grated upon my gootl friends for three reprieves 
 
 for you Mer. Wives ii 2 6 
 
 Threescore. Shall I never see a bachelor of threescore again ? Much Ado 1 1 201 
 Eight yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles afoot with me 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 27 
 As I think, his age some fifty, or, by'r lady, inclining to three score . ii 4 467 
 Of fighting men they have full three score thousand . . Hen. V. iv 3 3 
 You tell a pedigree Of threescore and two years . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 93 
 
 Threescore and ten I can remember well Macbeth ii 4 i 
 
 Three skirts. There is but three skirts for yourself . . . Mer. Wives i 1 29 
 Three solidares. Here's three soiidares for thee . . T. of Athens iii 1 46 
 Three sons. Tliere conies an old mau and his three sons . As V. Like It i 2 126 
 Wlu;n that our princely father York Bless'd his three sons Richard III. i 4 242 
 Three souls. A catch that will draw three souls out of one weaver T. N. ii 3 6i 
 Three-suited, hundred-j>ound, filthy, worsted-stocking knave . . Lear ii 2 16 
 Three suits. Hath had three suits to his back, six shirts to his body . iii 4 141 
 Three suns. Dazzle mine eyes, or do I see three suns?— Three glorious 
 
 suns, each one a perfect sun 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 25 
 
 Henceforward will I bear Upon my target three fair-shining suns . . ii 1 40 
 Three swashers. I liave observed these three swashers . , Hen. V. iii 2 30 
 Three tailors. I have undone three tailors . . .AsY. Like Itv4 48 
 Three talents on the present ; in future, all . . . T. qf Athens i 1 141 
 Three things that women highly hold in hate . . . T. G, of Ver. iii 2 33 
 I am en,join'd by oath to observe three things . . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 9 
 Prink, sir, ia a great provoker of three things. — What three things? Macb. ii 3 28 
 
 Three thirds. One that lies three tliirds All's Well ii 5 31 
 
 Three thousand dolours a year. — Ay, and more , . Meas. for Meas. i 2 50 
 
 Forsworn Three thousand times within this three years' space L. L. Lost i 1 151 
 Three thousand ducats ; well.— Ay, sir, for three months Mer, of Venice 1 8 i ; 66 
 Three thousand ducats for three months and Antonio bound . . . i 8 g 
 What sum owes he the Jew ? — For me three thousand ducats . . iii 2 300 
 
 For thy three thousand ducats here is six iv 1 84 
 
 A civil doctor, Which did refuse three thousand ducats of me . . v 1 211 
 I '11 add three thousand crowns To what is past already . . All's Well iii 7 35 
 Why, he has three thousand ducats a year . . . . T. Night i 3 22 
 With eight tall ships, three thousand men of war . . Richard II. ii 1 286 
 Mine's three thousand crowns : what's yours? . . T. of Athens iii 4 28 
 
 Three thousand crowns in annual fee Hamlet ii 2 73 
 
 These three, Three thousand confident, in act as many . . Cymbeline v 3 29 
 
 Three threes. I always took three threes for nine . . . L. L. Lost v 2 495 
 
 Three times. I am all these three. — And three times as much more . iii 1 48 
 
 And three times thrice is nine. — Not so, sir ; under correction, sir . v 2 488 
 
 We know what we know : I hope, sir, three times thrice, sir, — Is not 
 
 nine v 2 491 
 
 I do expect return Of thric« three times the value of this bond M. of Ven. i 8 161 
 Three times they breathed and three times did they drink 1 Hen. IV. i 3 102 
 Three times hath Henry Bolingbroke made head Against my power . iii 1 64 
 Had three times slain the appearance of the king . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 128 
 Ten times banished ; Once by the king, and three times thrice by thee 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 357 
 Three times to-day I holp him to his horse. Three times bestrid him . v 3 8 
 Three times did Richard make a lane to me . . . .3 Hen. K J. i 4 9 
 Three times to-day my foot-cloth horse did stumble, And startled, when 
 
 he look'd upon the Tower Richard III. iii 4 86 
 
 That fire-drake did I hit three times on the head, and three times was 
 
 his nose discharged against me Hen. VIII. v 4 46 
 
 Three umpires. There is three umpires in this matter . . Mer. Wives i 1 139 
 Three usurers. You three serve three usurers? — Ay . T,of Athensii 2 97 
 
 Ai-e you tliree usurers' men ?— Ay, fool ii 2 101 
 
 Three Veneys for a dish of stewed prunes Mer. Wives i 1 29s 
 
 Three weird sisters. I dreamt last night of the three weird sisters ^f ac6. ii 1 20 
 Three words. Rather than hold three words' conference with this harpy 
 
 Much Ado ii 1 278 
 Three words, dear Romeo, and good night indeed . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 142 
 Three worldly sharers. These three world -sharers, these competitors. Are 
 
 in tliy vessel Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 76 
 
 Three Worthies. They would know Whether the three Worthies shall 
 
 come in or no L. L. Lost v 2 486 
 
 Three years. For then thou wast not Out three years old . Tempest i 2 41 
 Have sworn for three years' tenn to live with me . . . L. L. Lost i 1 16 
 
 I am resolved ; 'tis but a three years' fast i 1 24 
 
 I have already sworn, That is, to live and study here three years . • i 1 35 
 To study with your grace And stay here in your court for three years' 
 
 space i 1 52 
 
 I'Ukeep what I have swore And bide the penance of each three years' day i 1 115 
 Item, if any man be seen to talk with a woman within the term of three 
 
 years i 1 131 
 
 Forsworn Three thousand times within this three years' 8i)ace , . i 1 151 
 
 And so to study, three years is but short i 1 181 
 
 I have promised to study three years with the duke . . . . 1 2 37 
 Put ' years ' to the word ' three,' and study three years in two words . i 2 56 
 Till painful study shall outwear three years, No woman may approach ii 1 23 
 I have vowed to Jaquenetta to hold the plough for her sweet love three 
 
 years v 2 893 
 
 I have, since I was three year old, conversed with a magician As Y. L. It v 2 66 
 I liave brought him up ever since he was three years old T. of Shrew v 1 85 
 
 By the Lord, Horatio, these three years I have taken note of it Hamlet v 1 150 
 The eldest of them at three years old, I' the swathing-clothes the other 
 
 Cyinbeline i 1 58 
 
 At three and two years old, I stole these babes iii 8 toi 
 
 Thresher. Or like an idle thresher with a flail .... & Hen. VI. ii 1 131 
 
 Threshold. Fell over the threshold, and broke my shin . . L. L. Ij>st iii 1 118 
 
 And foot me as you spurn a stranger cur Over your threshold M. of Ven. i 8 120 
 
 Threshold. For many men that stumble at the threshold Are well fore- 
 told that danger lurks within 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 11 
 
 I'll not over the threshold till my lord return . . . . Coriolanusi Z 82 
 More dances my rapt heart Than when I first my wedded mistress saw 
 
 Bestride my threshold iv 6 124 
 
 Threw her sun-expelling mask away T.G. of Ver. iv 4 158 
 
 What tempest, I trow, threw this whale, with so many tims of oil in 
 
 his belly, ashore at Windsor? Mer. Wives \\ 1 65 
 
 They threw me oft' from behind one of them, in a slough of mire . . iv 5 68 
 They threw on him Great pails of puddled mire . . Com. of Errors v 1 172 
 Threw him and broke three of his ribs . . . . As Y. Like It i 2 135 
 He threw his eye aside. And mark what object did present itself . . iv 3 103 
 And threw the sops all in the sexton's face . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 175 
 Wrapp'd in a paper, which contain'd the name Of her that threw it 
 
 All's Well V 3 95 
 The story then goes false, you threw it him Out of a casement . . v 3 229 
 
 You peevishly threw it to her T. Night ii 2 14 
 
 Threw off his spirit, his appetite, hia sleep .... W.TaleiiS 16 
 Rude misgovern'd hands from windows' tops Threw dust and rubbish 
 
 on King Richard's head Richxird II. v 2 6 
 
 My heart's dear Harry, Threw many a northward look . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 13 
 His own life hung upon the staff he threw; Then threw he down himself iv 1 126 
 And over Suffolk's neck He threw his wounded arm . . Hen. V. iv 6 25 
 A heart it was, bound in with diamonds, And threw it towards thy land 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 108 
 They threw their caps As they would hang them on the horns o' the 
 
 moon Coriolanus i 1 216 
 
 As many coxcombs As you threw caps up will he tumble down . , iv 6 135 
 Ah, Rome ! Well, well ; I made thee miserable W^hat time I threw the 
 
 people's suffrages On him T. Andron. iv 3 19 
 
 Clapped their chopped hands and threw up their sweaty night-caps 
 
 J. Ccesar i 2 246 
 Bellow'd out As he 'Id burst heaven ; threw him on my father . Lear v 3 213 
 Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away Richer than all his tribe Othello v 2 347 
 Till fortune, tired with doing bad. Threw him ashore . Pericles ii Gower 38 
 
 They were too rough That threw her in the sea iii 2 80 
 
 I threw her overboard with these very anns v 8 19 
 
 Threwest. Thou, that threw'st dust upon his goodly head 2 Hen. IV. i 3 103 
 
 Thrice. Twice or thrice was ' Proteus ' written down . T. G. of Ver. i 2 117 
 She was mine, and not mine, twice or thrice in that last article . . iii 1 365 
 Why, he hath not been thrice in my company ! . . Mer. Wives ii 1 26 
 
 Find a maid That, ere she sleep, has thrice her prayers said . . . v 5 54 
 He hath twice or thrice cut Cupid's bow-string . . . Much Ado iii 2 n 
 How many is one thrice told? — I am ill at reckoning . . L. L. Lost i 2 41 
 
 Now here is three studied, ere ye '11 thrice wink 1 2 54 
 
 And three times thrice is nine.— Not so, sir ; under correction . . v 2 488 
 We know what we know : I hope, sir, three times thrice, sir, — Is not 
 
 nine v 2 491 
 
 The thrice three Muses mourning for the death Of Learning M. N. Dream v 1 32 
 I do expect return Of thrice three times the value of this bond 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 3 161 
 Then to 'scape drowning thrice, and to be in peril of my life with the 
 
 edgeof a feather-bed ii 2 173 
 
 Shylock, there 's thrice thy money offer'd thee iv 1 227 
 
 Take thrice thy money ; bid me tear the bond iv 1 234 
 
 I take this offer, then ; pay the bond thrice And let the Christian go . iv 1 318 
 He is thrice a villain that says such a father begot villains As Y. Like Iti \ 61 
 
 A pair of old breeches thrice turned T. of Shrew iii 2 44 
 
 Should be once heard and thrice beaten All's Well ii 5 33 
 
 If thou thou'st him some thrice, it shall not be amiss . . T. Night iii 2 48 
 Thrice bow'd before me, And gasping to begin some speech . W. Tale iii 8 24 
 She hath privately twice or thrice a day, ever since the death of Her- 
 
 mione, visited that removed house v 2 115 
 
 Three Judases, each one thrice worse than Judas ! . . Richard II. iii 2 132 
 Thrice from the banks of Wye And sandy-bottom'd Severn have I sent 
 
 him Bootless home 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 65 
 
 I'll give thrice so much land To any well-deserving friend . . . iii 1 137 
 Thrice hath this Hotspur . . . Discomfited great Douglas . . . iii 2 112 
 Being now enraged with grief. Are thrice themselves . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 145 
 
 The river hath thrice flow'd, no ebb between iv 4 125 
 
 Tlie grave doth gape For thee thrice wider than for other men . . v 5 58 
 If we, with thrice such powers left at home. Cannot defend our own 
 
 doors Hen. V. i 2 217 
 
 Thrice within this hour I saw him down ; thrice up again . . . iv 6 4 
 I have seen you gleeking and gallhig at this gentleman twice or thrice . v 1 79 
 Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 233 
 Ten times banished ; Once by the king, and three times thrice by thee iii 2 358 
 Thrice I led him off, Persuaded him from any further act . . . v 3 9 
 And thrice cried ' Courage, father ! fight it out ! ' . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 10 
 Battles thrice six I have seen and heard of ... . Coriolan-us ii 3 135 
 Have thrice disturb'd the quiet of our streets . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 98 
 I 'Id rather than the worth of thrice the sum, Had sent to me first, but 
 
 for my mind's sake T. of Athens iii 3 22 
 
 They shouted thrice : what was the last cry for? ... J. C(esar i 2 226 
 Was the crown offered him thrice?— Ay, marry, was't, and he put it by 
 
 thrice, every time gentler than other 12 228 
 
 Thrice liath Calpurnia in her sleep cried out ii 2 2 
 
 I thrice presented him a kingly crown. Which he did thrice refuse . iii 2 loi 
 Thrice to thine and thrice to mine And thrice again, to make up nine 
 
 Macbeth i 3 35 
 Thrice the brinded cat hath mew'd.— Tlirico and once the hedge-pig 
 
 whined iv 1 i 
 
 Thrice he walk'd By their oppress'd and fear-surprised eyes . Hamlet i 2 202 
 
 Thrice his head thus waving up and down. He raised a sigh so piteous . ii 1 93 
 
 With Hecate's bjin thrice blasted, thrice infected iii 2 269 
 
 8. Witliold footed thrice the old Lear iii 4 125 
 
 Thrice-blessed they that master so their blood . . . M. N. Dream i 1 74 
 Thrice-crowned queen of night, survey With thy chaste eye As Y. Like It iii 2 2 
 Thrice-double. What a thrice-double ass Was I ! . . . Tempest v 1 295 
 Thrice-driven. Huth made the flinty and steel couch of war My thrice- 
 driven bed of down Othello \ 8 232 
 
 Thrice-fair. So, thrice-fair lady, stand I, even so . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 147 
 Thrice-famed. I do believe that violent hands were laid Upon the life of 
 
 this thrice-famed duke 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 157 
 
 Thy parts of nature Thrice famed, beyond all erudition . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 254 
 Thrice-gentle Cassio ! My advocation is not now in tune . Othello iii 4 122 
 
 Thrice - gorgeous ceremony, Not all these, laid in bed majestical, Can 
 
 sleej) so soundly as the wretched slave .... Hen. V. iv 1 283 
 
 Thrice-graclous queen. More than your lord's departure weep not Rich. II. ii 2 24 
 
 I shall hereafter, my thrice gracious lord, Be more myself 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 92 
 
THRICE-NOBLE 
 
 1568 
 
 THROCA 
 
 Tbrice-noble lord, let me entreat of you To pardon me . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 120 
 Thy tlirice noble cousin Harry Bolingbroke doth humbly kiss thy hand 
 
 Richard II. in 3 103 
 
 Thrice-noble Suffolk, 'tis resolutely spoke . - . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 266 
 
 Thrice noble Titus, spare my first-born son . . . . T. Andron. i 1 120 
 
 Thrice -nobler than myself! Thou teachest me . . . Ant. mid Cleo. iv 14 95 
 
 Thrice-puissant. My thrice-puissant liege Is in the very May-morn of 
 
 his youth Hen. V. i 2 119 
 
 Thrice renowned- My thrice renowned liege . . . Richard III. iv 2 13 
 Thrice -repnred. Love's thrice repured nectar . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 23 
 Thrice-valiant. Well have we done, thrice valiant countrymen Hen. r. iv 6 1 
 Send for Lucius, thy thrice -valiant son .... T. A-ndron, v 2 112 
 
 Thrice -victorious. The thrice-victorious Lord of Falconbridge 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 67 
 
 Thrice-welcome, drowned Viola ! T. Night v 1 248 
 
 Thrice welcome to us.— Methinks your looks are sad . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 47 
 Thrice wider. Know the grave doth gape For thee thrice wider than 
 
 for other men 2 Hen. IV. v 5 58 
 
 Thrice-worthy. I will play three myself. — Thrice- worthy gentleman ! 
 
 L. L. Lost V 1 151 
 Valorous, and thrice-worthy signieur of England . . . Hen. V. iv 4 66 
 This thrice worthy and right valiant lord .... Troi. and Cres. ii 3 200 
 Thrid. I Have given you here a thrid of mine own life . . Tempest iv 1 3 
 Thrift. I am now about no waste ; I am about thrift . . Mer. Wives i 3 47 
 French thrift, you rogues ; myself and skirted page . . . . i 3 93 
 I have a mind presages me such thrift .... Mer. of Venice i 1 175 
 My bargains and my well-won thrift, Which he calls interest . . i 3 51 
 
 Thrift is blessing, if men steal it not i 3 gi 
 
 Their profits. Their own particular thrifts . . . . W. Tale 1 2 311 
 How, i' the name of thrift, Does he rake this together ! . Hen. VIII. iii 2 109 
 I am a man That from my first have been inclined to thrift T. of Athens i 1 118 
 Thrift, thrift, Horatio ! the funeral baked meats Did coldly furnish forth 
 
 the marriage tables Havilet i 2 180 
 
 Crook the pregnant hinges of the knee Where thrift may follow fawning iii 2 67 
 The instances that second marriage move Are base respects of thrift . iii 2 193 
 You some permit To second ills with ills, each elder worse, And make 
 
 them dread it, to the doers' thrift Cymbeline v 1 15 
 
 Thriftless. What thriftless sighs shall poor Olivia breathe ! . T. Night ii 2 40 
 As thriftless sons their scraping fathers' gold . . . Richard. II. v 3 69 
 Thriftless ambition, that wilt ravin up Thine own life's means ! Macbeth ii 4 28 
 Thrifty. Like a thrifty goddess, she determines Herself the glory of a 
 
 creditor. Both thanks and use Meas. for Meas. i 1 39 
 
 Fast bind, fast find ; A proverb never stale in thrifty mind Mer. ofVen. ii 5 55 
 The thrifty hire I saved under your fiather . . . As Y. Like It ii 3 39 
 
 They are thrifty honest men 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 196 
 
 A thrifty shoeing-horn in a chain Troi. and Cres. v 1 61 
 
 Thrill and shake Even at the crying of your nation's crow . K. John v 2 143 
 Art thou not horribly afraid? doth not thy blood thrill at it? 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 407 
 I have a faint cold fear thrills through my veins . . B^ym. and Jul. iv 3 15 
 Thrilled. A servant that he bred, thrill'd with remorse . . . Xeariv 2 73 
 Thrilling. To reside In thrilling region of thick-ribbed ice M. for M. iii 1 123 
 
 Thrive. Since thou lovest, love still and thrive therein . T. G. of Ver. i 1 9 
 
 How does your lady? and how thrives your love? ii 4 125 
 
 It is a life that I have desired : I will thrive .... Mer. Wives i 3 22 
 
 We will thrive, lads, we will thrive i 3 81 
 
 If these four Worthies in their first show thrive . . . L. L. Lost v 2 541 
 This was a way to thrive, and he was blest . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 90 
 
 Here do I choose, and thrive I as I may ii 7 60 
 
 Haply to wive and thrive as best I may T. of Shrew i 2 56 
 
 Honours thrive. When rather from our acts we them derive . All's Well ii 3 142 
 What angel shall Bless this unworthy husband? he cannot thrive . . iii 4 26 
 Live Safest in shame ! being fool'd, by foolery thrive ! . . . . iv 3 374 
 A good lady and would not have knaves thrive long under her . . v 2 34 
 
 By swaggering could I never thrive T. Night v 1 408 
 
 I see this is the time that the unjust man doth thrive . . W. Tale iv 4 689 
 Grandam, I will not wish thy wishes thrive . . . . K. John iii 1 334 
 
 So thrive it in your game ! and so, farewell iv 2 95 
 
 Mine innocency and Saint George to thrive ! . . . . Richard II. i 3 84 
 
 That's as York thrives to beat back Bolingbroke 112144 
 
 I intend to thrive in this new world iv 1 78 
 
 111 mayst thou thrive, if thou grant any grace ! v 3 99 
 
 Farewell, good brother : we shall thrive, I trust . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 300 
 If Lord Percy thrive not, ere the king Dismiss his power, he means to 
 
 visit us iv 4 36 
 
 And wholesome berries thrive and ripen best Neighbour'd by fruit of 
 
 baser quality Hen. V.\\ 61 
 
 Silken dalliance in the wardrobe lies : Now thrive the armourers . ii Prol. 3 
 And so thrive Richard as thy foes may fall ! . . . 1 Hem,. VI. iii 1 174 
 
 Say that he thrive, as 'tis great like he will ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 379 
 If we mean to thrive and do good, break open the gaols . . . . iv 3 17 
 As I intend, Clifford, to thrive to-day, It grieves my soul to leave thee 
 
 unassail'd v 2 17 
 
 If we thrive, promise them such rewards As victors wear 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 52 
 
 So thrive I, as I truly swear the like ! . . . . Richard III. ii 1 11 
 I will never more remember Our former hatred, so thrive I and mine ! . ii 1 24 
 
 If you thrive well, bring them to Baynard's Castle iii 5 98 
 
 So thrive I in my enterprise And dangerous success of bloody wars ! . iv 4 235 
 As I intend to prosper and repent, So thrive I in my dangerous attempt ! iv 4 398 
 But if I thrive, the gain of my attempt The least of you shall share his 
 
 part thereof v 3 267 
 
 And presume to know What's done i' the Capitol ; who's like to rise, 
 
 Who thrives, and who declines C&riolanus i 1 197 
 
 Live, and thrive 1— Farewell, kind neighbours iv 6 23 
 
 80 thrive my soul — A thousand times good night ! . Rom. and JvX. ii 2 154 
 Why should it thrive and turn to nutriment. When he is tum'd to poison 1 
 
 T. of Athens iii \ 6i 
 His friends, like physicians, Thrive, give him over : must I take the cure ? iii 8 12 
 
 If I thrive well, I'll visit thee again iv 3 170 
 
 ^ek to thrive By that which has undone thee iv 8 210 
 
 He thus advises us ; not to have us thrive in our mystery . . . iv 3 457 
 
 Iwish your enterprise to-day may thrive J. Caesar iii 1 13 
 
 What said Popilius Lena ?— He wish'd to-day our enterprise might thrive iii 1 16 
 
 irthis letter speed, And my invention thrive I^ar i 2 20 
 
 Let copulation thrive iv 6 116 
 
 If ever thou wilt thrive, bury my body . . ' ' ' iv 6 2^1 
 
 Pray that the right may thrive . v2 2 
 
 Either say thou It do't. Or thrive by other means v 3 34 
 
 Ihrowmg but shows of service on their lords, Do well thrive by them 
 
 Justly to your grave ears I '11 present How I did thrive in this fair lady's ^^ 
 
 lo^« i 8 125 
 
 Thrive. Pompey Thrives in our idleness .... Avt. and Cleo. 1 4 76 
 If to-morrow Our navy thrive, I have an absolute hope Our landmen will 
 
 stand up iv 3 10 
 
 Well, well ; We shall thrive now iv 4 9 
 
 Of their broken debtors take a third, A sixth, a tenth, letting them 
 
 thrive again On their abatement Cynibdine v 4 20 
 
 His comforts thrive, his trials well are spent v 4 104 
 
 I hope, sir, if you thrive, you'll remember from whence you had it Per, ii 1 157 
 
 Thrived, Such as have not thrived Uiwn the present state Ant. and Cleo. i 3 51 
 
 So he thrived. That he is promised to be wived . . . Pericles v 2 374 
 
 Thriving. Your free undertaking cannot miss A thriving issue W. Tale ii 2 45 
 
 To her I go, a jolly thriving wooer Richard III. iv 3 43 
 
 Throat. A pox o' your throat, you bawling, blasphemous, incharitable 
 
 dog 1 Tempest i 1 43 
 
 Dew-lapp'd like bulls, whose throats had hanging at 'em Wallets of flesh iii 3 45 
 With an outstretch'd throat I'll tell the world aloud Mens, for Meas. ii 4 153 
 
 A pox o' your throats ! Who makes that noise there ? . . . . iv 3 26 
 Sigh a note and sing a note, somethne through the throat . L. L. Lost iii 1 15 
 I do nothing in the world but lie, and lie in my throat . . . . iv 3 13 
 To move wild laughter in the throat of death ? It cannot be . . . v 2 865 
 Wert thou not my brother, I would not take this hand from thy throat 
 
 till this other had pulled out thy tongue for saying so As Y. Like It i 1 63 
 And turn his merry note Unto the sweet bird's throat . . . . ii 6 4 
 The note lies in's throat, if he say I said so . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 133 
 I '11 drink to her as long as there is a passage in my throat . T. Night i 3 42 
 Thou liest in thy throat ; that is not the matter I challenge thee for . iii 4 172 
 With a foul traitor's name stutt' I thy throat .... Richard II. i 1 44 
 Retum'd These terms of treason do^^bled down his throat . . . i 1 57 
 
 Tlirough the false passage of thy throat, thou liest i 1 125 
 
 Strike ; down with them ; cut the villains' throat : ah ! . .1 Hen. IV. it 2 88 
 
 I had lied in my throat, if I had said so 2 Hen. IV. i 2 94 
 
 Men may sleep, and they may have their throats about them Hen. V. ii 1 24 
 The 'solus' in thy teeth, and in thy throat. And in thy hateful lungs ! ii 1 51 
 I will cut thy throat, one time or other, in fair tenns . . . . ii 1 73 
 Why the devil should we keep knives to cut one another's throafts? . ii 1 96 
 
 There is throats to be cut, and works to be done iii 2 119 
 
 I will fetch thy rim out at thy throat In drops of crimson blood . , iv 4 15 
 
 Bid him i)repare ; for I will cut his throat iv 4 34 
 
 Caused every soldier to cut his prisoner's throat iv 7 10 
 
 We'll cut the throats of those we have iv 7 66 
 
 I am no traitor.— That's a lie in thy throat iv 8 17 
 
 We will not fly, but to our enemies' throats . ... 1 Hen. VI. i 1 98 
 
 I 'U turn my part thereof into thy throat ii 4 79 
 
 Cut both the villains' throats ; for die you shall . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 20 
 
 Then is sin struck down like an ox, and iniquity's throat cut like a calf iv 2 29 
 So first the harmless sheep doth yield his fleece And next his throat 
 
 unto the butcher's knife 3 Ileyi. VI. v 6 9 
 
 In thy foul throat thou liest Richard HI. i 2 93 
 
 Were you snarling all before I came. Ready to catch each other by the 
 
 throat? i 3 i8g 
 
 All on foot he fights, Seeking for Richmond in the throat of death . v 4 5 
 Through the great bulk Achilles be thy guard, I'll cut thy throat 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 4 131 
 My throat of war be tum'd. Which quired with my drum, into a pipe 
 
 Small as an eunuch I CorioUinus iii 2 112 
 
 I also am Longer to live most weary, and present My throat to thee . iv 5 102 
 
 Unbuckling helms, fisting each other's throat iv 5 131 
 
 Our throats are sentenced and stay upon execution v 4 8 
 
 This morning for ten thousand of your throats I 'Id not have given a doit v 4 59 
 He came unto my hearth ; Presented to my knife his throat . . . v 6 31 
 
 Their base throats tear With giving him glory v 6 53 
 
 And withal Thrust these reproachful speeches down -his throat T. An. ii 1 55 
 Till all these mischiefs be retum'd again Even in their throats that have 
 
 committed them iii 1 275 
 
 This one hand yet is left to cut your throats v 2 182 
 
 I will be revenged : And now prepare your throats v 2 197 
 
 Sometime she driveth o'er a soldier's neck, And then dreams he of 
 
 cutting foreign throats Rom. and Jul. i 4 83 
 
 Great men should drink with harness on their throats . T. of Athens i 2 53 
 And let the foes quietly cut their throats, Without repugnancy . . iii 5 44 
 Bankrupts, hold fast ; Rather than render back, out with your knives, 
 
 And cut your trusters' throats ! iv 1 10 
 
 Whom the oracle Hath doubtfully pronounced thy throat shall cut . iv 3 121 
 
 Cut throats : All that you meet are thieves iv 3 448 
 
 Their knives care not. While you have throats to answer . . . v 1 182 
 Tliere's not a whittle in the unruly camp But I do prize it at my love 
 
 before The reverend'st throat in Athens v 1 185 
 
 He plucked me ope his doublet and offered them his throat to cut J. C.\ 2 a68 
 I had most need of blessing, and ' Amen ' Stuck in my throat Macbeth ii 2 33 
 I' the very throat on me : but I requited him for his lie . . . . ii 3 43 
 His throat is cut; that I did for him.— Thou art the best o' the cut* 
 
 throats iii 4 16 
 
 The cock, that is the trumpet to the morn. Doth with his lofty and 
 
 shrill sounding throat Awake the god of day , . . Hamlet i 1 151 
 Tweaks me by the nose ? gives me the lie i' the throat. As deep as to the 
 
 lungs? ii 2 601 
 
 To cut his throat i' the church.— No place, indeed, should murder 
 
 sanctuarize iv 7 127 
 
 I prithee, take thy fingers from my throat v 1 283 
 
 Whilst I can vent clamour from my throat, I'll tell thee thou dost evil Leari 1 168 
 Whose rude throats The immortal Jove's dre^d clamours counterfeit 0th. iii 3 355 
 For me to devise a lodging and say he lies here or he lies there, were to 
 
 lie in mine own throat iii 4 13 
 
 I took by the throat the circumcised dog. And .smote him, thus . . v 2 355 
 Bring it to that, Tlie gold I give thee will I melt and pour Down thy ill- 
 uttering throat Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 35 
 
 A health for you.— I shall take it, sir: we have used our throats in 
 
 Egypt ii 6 144 
 
 Let me cut the cable ; And, when we are put off, fall to their throats . ii 7 78 
 And threats the throat of that his officer That murder'd Pomi>ey . . iii 6 19 
 What shall I need to draw my sword? the paper Hath cut her throat 
 
 Cymbeline iii 4 35 
 With his own sword, Which he did wave against my throat, I have ta'en 
 
 His head from him . . • . iv 2 150 
 
 Even in his throat— unless it be the king— That calls me traitor, I return 
 
 the lie . ■ Pericles ii 5 56 
 
 Throb. Your hearts will throb and weep to hear him speak T. Andron. v 3 95 
 
 Yet my heart Throbs to know one thing Max:beth iv 1 loi 
 
 Throbbing. Here may his head lie on my throbbing breast 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 5 
 Throcai movousus, cargo, cargo, cargo All's Well iv 1 70 
 
THROE 
 
 1569 
 
 THROW 
 
 Tliroo. And a birth indeed Which throes thee much to yield TempeM ii 1 231 
 
 That gave to me Many a groaning throe .... Hen. Vill. ii 4 199 
 
 Other incident throes That nature's fragile vessel doth sustain T. of A.v 1 203 
 With news the lime's with labour, and throes forth, Each minute, some 
 
 Aiit. and Cleo. Hi 7 81 
 
 Luciua lent not nie her aid, But took me in my throes , . Cymheline v 4 44 
 
 Throno. In Arabia There is one tree, the phoenix' throne . Tevijiest Hi 3 23 
 
 Let the devil Be sometime honour'd for his burning throne ! M./orM. v 1 295 
 
 'Fore whose tlmjue 'tis needful, Ere I can perfect mine intents, to kneel 
 
 All's Well iv 4 3 
 Liver, brain, and heart, These sovereign thrones ... 7*. Night i 1 38 
 Wo have left our throne Without a burthen .... If. Tale i 2 2 
 Which owe A moiety of the throne, a great king's daughter . . . ill 2 40 
 
 Dmw our throne into a sheep-cote ! Iv 4 808 
 
 The lands and waters 'twixt your throne and his Measured to look 
 
 upon you v 1 144 
 
 Here I and sorrows sit ; Here is my throne . . . .A'. John iii 1 74 
 Out of the imtli which shall directly leatl Thy foot to England's throne iii 4 130 
 True to King Richard's tlirone, A loyal, just, and upright gentleman 
 
 Richard II. 1 3 86 
 This royal throne of kings, this seepter'd isle. This earth of raaijesty . ii 1 40 
 
 Shall see us rising in our throne, the east iii 2 50 
 
 Ascend his throne, descending now from him iv 1 111 
 
 In God's name, I'll ascend the regal throne. — Marry, God forbid I . iv 1 113 
 Thou ladder wherewithal The mounting Bolingbroke ascends my throne v 1 56 
 Another way To pluck him headlong from the usurped throue . . v 1 65 
 That roan shall be my throne. Well, I will back him straight 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 73 
 
 And shake the peace and safety of our throne iii 2 117 
 
 God and his angels guard your sacred tlirone And make you long 
 
 become it ! Hen. V. i 2 7 
 
 That owe yourselves, your lives, and services To this imperial throne . i 2 35 
 Renew their feats : You are their heir ; you sit ujwn their throne . 12117 
 
 Show my sail of greatness When I do rouse me in my tlirone of France i 2 275 
 The farced title running "fore the king. The throne ho sits on . . iv 1 281 
 I'll hale the Dauphin headlong from his throne . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 149 
 Finding his usui-pation most luijust, Endeavour'd my advancement to 
 
 the throue ii 5 69 
 
 ^Vhat are you, I pray, But one imperious in another's throne? . . iii 1 44 
 When I am dead and gone, May honourable peace attend thy throne ! 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 38 
 Was ever king that joy'd an earthly throne. And could command no 
 
 more content than I ? iv 9 i 
 
 In that throne Wliich now the house of Lancaster usurps . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 22 
 Thou factious Duke of York, descend my throne, And kneel for grace . i 1 74 
 And sliall I stand, and thou sit in my throne? — It must and shall be so i 1 84 
 Think'st thou that I will leave my kingly throno, Wherein my grandsire 
 
 and my father sat? i 1 124 
 
 For chair and dukedom, throne and kingdom say ; Either that is thine, 
 
 or else thou wert not his ii 1 93 
 
 The next degree is England's royal throne ii 1 193 
 
 To free King Henry from imprisonment And see him seated in the regal 
 
 throne iv 3 64 
 
 Himself Likely in time to bless a regal throne iv 6 74 
 
 Once more we sit in England's royal throne v 7 i 
 
 And plant your joys in living Edward's throne . . Richard III. ii 2 100 
 Insulting tyranny" begins to jet Upon the innocent and aweless throne, ii 4 52 
 Ere give consent His master's son, as worshipful he terms it. Shall lose 
 
 the royalty of England's throne iii 4 42 
 
 We will plant some other in the throne, To the disgrace and downfall 
 
 of your house iii 7 216 
 
 Sit, gotls, upon your thrones, and smile at Troy ! . . Troi. and Cres. v 10 7 
 Selfdoving, — And atfecting one sole throne. Without assistance Coriol. iv 6 32 
 He wants nothing of a god but eternity and a heaven to throne in . v 4 z6 
 Your are but newly planted in your throne . . . . jT. Andran. i 1 444 
 Upon his brow shame is ashamed to sit ; For 'tis a throne where honour 
 
 may be crown'd Sole monarch of the universal earth Rom. and Jul. iii 2 93 
 
 My bosom's lord sits lightly in his throne v 1 3 
 
 This throue, this Fortune, and this hill .... 7\ 0/ Atliens i 1 73 
 Our duties Are to your throne and state children and servants Macbeth i 4 25 
 It hath been The untimely emptying of the happy throue . . . iv 3 68 
 The truest issue of thy throne By his o^vn interdiction stands accursed iv 3 106 
 Simdry blessings hang about his" throne. That speak him full of grace . iv 3 158 
 The head is not more native to the heart . . . Than is the throne of 
 
 Denmark to thy father Hamlet i 2 49 
 
 Let the world take note, You are the most immediate to our throne , i 2 109 
 
 I could as well be brought To knee his throne Lear ii 4 217 
 
 Yield up, O love, thy crown and hearted throne To tyrannous hate ! 0th. iii 3 448 
 I will piece Her o])ult;nt throne with kingdoms . . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 46 
 ^Vhiles we are suitors to their throne, .decays The thing we sue for . ii 1 4 
 Tlie barge she sat in, like a bumish'd throne, Burn'd on the water . ii 2 ig6 
 Wouldst have made my throne A seat for baseness . . . Cymbeline i I 141 
 
 1 will pursue her Even to Augustus' throne iii 5 loi 
 
 Stand by my side, you whom the gods have made Presen-ers of ray throue v 5 2 
 Had princes sit, like stars, about his throne, And he the sun Pericles ii 3 39 
 Thronedl A certain aim he took At a feir vestal throned by the west 
 
 .1/. lY. Dream ii 1 158 
 It [mercy] becomes The throned monarch better than his crown M.o/V.iy I i8g 
 It gives a very echo to the seat Where Love is throned . . T. Night ii 4 22 
 Wbat four throned ones could liave weigh'd Such a compounded one ? 
 
 Hen. VIII. 11 II 
 I have upon a high and pleasant hill Feign'd Fortune to be throned 
 
 T. ctf Athens i 1 64 
 As who have not, that their great stars Throned and set high? Lear iii 1 23 
 
 Though you in swearing shake the throned gods . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 28 
 Throng. I am no gibbet for you. Go. A short knife and a throng ! M. W. ii 2 iB 
 So pmy the foolish throngs with one that swoons . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 24 
 Be quiet, people. Wlierefore throng you hither? . . Com. o/Etrorsy I 38 
 
 They throng who should buy first IV. Tide iv 4 612 
 
 In their throng and press to that last hold, Confound themselves K. Joh nv 7 19 
 It is not a confident brow, nor the throng of words . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 122 
 Nor do X as an enemy to peace Troop in the throngs of military men . iv 1 62 
 We are enow yet living in the field To smother up the English in our 
 
 throngs ^«n. V. iv 5 20 
 
 Thedevil take order now! I'll to the throng iv 5 23 
 
 To the shore Throng many doubtful hollow-hearted friends Richard III. iv 4 435 
 All several sins, all used in each degree, Tlirong to the bar . . . v S 199 
 FoUow'd with the general throng and sweat Of thousand friends 
 
 Hen. VIII. Prol. 28 
 Many mazed considerings did throng And press'd in with this caution ii 4 1B5 
 Seld-shown flameus Do press among the popuhir throngs Coriolanua ii 1 230 
 
 5 z 
 
 Tlirong. I have seen the dumb men throng to see him and The blind to 
 
 hear him speak Coriolanus ii 1 278 
 
 Throng our large temples with the shows of peace, And not our streets 
 
 with war ! iii 3 36 
 
 Therefore, be abhorr'd All feasts, societies, and throngs of men ! T. 0/ A.iv S 21 
 Fellow, come from the throng ; look upon Csesar . . . J. Ccesar i 2 21 
 The throng that follows Casar at the heels, Of senators, of prsetors . ii 4 34 
 When slanders do not live in tongues ; Nor cutpurses come not to 
 
 throngs Lear iii 2 88 
 
 Thronged. Thou wilt be throng'd to shortly.— Throng'd to ! T. of Athens iv 3 395 
 The earth is throng'd By man's oppression .... Pericles i 1 loi 
 What I am, want teaches mo to think on ; A man throng'd up with cold ii 1 77 
 
 Thronging. Come thronging soft and delicate desires . . Much Ado \ 1 305 
 Where bo the thronging troops that foUow'd thee? . . Richard III. iv 4 96 
 
 Throstle. The throstle with his note so true . . . M. N. Ih-eavi iii 1 130 
 If a throstle sing, he falls straight a capering . . . Mer. of Venice i 2 65 
 
 Throttle their practised accent in their fears . . . M. N. Dream v 1 97 
 
 Through. These follies are within you and shine through you T. G. of V. ii 1 40 
 I do it for some piece of money, and go through with all Meas. for Meas. ii 1 285 
 Roaming clean through the bounds of Asia . . . Coin, of Errors i 1 134 
 Through Athens I am thonght as fair as she . . . M, N. Dream i 1 227 
 
 sweet and lovely wall. Show me thy chink, to blink through with mine 
 
 eyne! v 1 178 
 
 A merchant of great traffic through the world . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 12 
 Thy casement I need not open, for I look through thee . . All's Well ii 3 226 
 
 1 love the king And through lum what is nearest to liim . W. Tale iv 4 533 
 O, I am press'd to death through want of speaking ! . Ricliard II. iii 4 72 
 If a man is through with them in honest taking up, then they must 
 
 stand upon security 2 Hen. IV. i 2 45 
 
 WTio, half through, Gives o'er and leaves his part-created cost . . i 3 59 
 The happiest youth, viewing his progress through. What perils past . iii 1 54 
 
 So thin that life looks through and will break out iv 4 120 
 
 Then every soldier kill his prisoners ; Give the word through Hen. V. iv 6 38 
 Through whom a thousand sighs are breathed for thee . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 345 
 
 He's not yet through warm Troi. and Cres. ii Z s-^i 
 
 I am half through ; The one part suffer'd, the other will I do Coriolanus ii 3 130 
 Look, in this place ran Cassius' dagger through ; . . . Through this the 
 
 well-beloved Brutus stabb'd J. Ccesar iii 2 178 
 
 I am young ; but something You may deserve of him through me Macb. iv 3 15 
 My good intent May carry through itself to that full Issue . . Lear 14 3 
 
 Through tatter'd clothes small vices do appear iv 6 168 
 
 I ran it through, even from my boyish days Othello i 3 132 
 
 When Antony is gone Through whom I might command it Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 6 
 I would revenges, That possible strength might meet, would seek us 
 
 through And put us to our answer Cymbeline iv 2 160 
 
 rare instinct ! When shall I hear all through? v 6 38a 
 
 1 have gone through for this piece, you see .... Pericles iv 2 47 
 With sighs shot through, and biggest tears o'ershower'd . . . iv 4 26 
 
 Through and through. Thy slander hath gone through and through her 
 
 heart Much Ado v 1 68 
 
 Through and through Cleanse the foul body of the infected world 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 59 
 So lean, that blasts of January Would blow you through and through 
 
 W. Taleiv 4 n2 
 
 My buckler cut through and through 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 186 
 
 I'll through and through you ! Troi. a'lid Cres. v 10 26 
 
 Carries them through and through the most fond and winnowed opinions 
 
 Hamlet v 2 200 
 
 Throughfare. The Hyrcanian deserts and the vasty wilds Of wide Arabia 
 
 are as throughfares now Mer. of Venice ii 7 42 
 
 His body 's a passable carcass, if he be not hurt : it is a throughfare for 
 
 steel, if it be not hurt Cymbeline i 2 11 
 
 Throughly. The next advantage Will we take throughly . . Tempest iii 3 14 
 My bosom as a bed Shall lodge thee till thy wound oe throughly heal'd 
 
 T. G. ofVer. i 2 115 
 If he had been throughly moved, you should have heard him Mer. Wives i 4 95 
 
 My lord, we'll do it throughly Meas. for Meas. v I 260 
 
 To quit me of them throughly Much ^do iv 1 202 
 
 I am informed throughly of the cause .... Aler. of Venice iv 1 173 
 Now do your duty throughly, I advise you . . . T. of Shrew iv 4 11 
 You scarce can right me throughly then to say You did mistake W. Tale ii 1 99 
 Right glad to catch this good occasion Most throughly to be winnow'd 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 1 no 
 I '11 be revenged Most throughly for my father . . . /fom^c^ iv 5 136 
 
 My point and period will be throughly wrought, Or well or ill . Lear iv 7 97 
 
 Will do's comnussion throughly Cymbeline ii A 12 
 
 I am throughly weary iii 6 36 
 
 Throughout. A man well known throughout all Italy . T. of Shrew ii 1 69 
 Any sovereign state throughout the world . . . . K. John v 2 82 
 And ne'er throughout the year to church thou go'st . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 42 
 Why ring not out the bells aloud throughout the town? . . . . i 6 n 
 Throughout every town Proclaim them traitors . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 186 
 And follow thee my lord throughout the world . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 148 
 In the sequence of degree From high to low throughout . T. of Athens v 1 212 
 
 Throw. I throw thy name against the bruising stones . T. G. of Ver. i 2 in 
 
 Throw it tlience into the raging sea ! i 2 122 
 
 Throw us that you have about ye : If not, we'll make you sit and rifle 
 
 yon iv 1 3 
 
 Throw cold \vater on thy choler Mer. Wives ii 3 89 
 
 Throw foul linen upon him, as if it were going to bucking . . , iii 3 139 
 
 Throw away that thought Meas. for Meas. i 3 i 
 
 O, were it but my life, I 'Id throw it down for your deliverance . . iii 1 105 
 He throws upon the gross world's baser slaves . . . L. L. Lost i 1 30 
 
 Abate throw at novum, and the whole world again Cannot pick out five 
 
 such V 2 547 
 
 Throw away that spirit, And I shall find you empty of that fault . . v 2 877 
 There the snake throws her enamell'd skin , . . M. N. Dream ii 1 255 
 Upon thy eyes I throw All the pfjwer this charm doth owe . . . ii 2 78 
 The greater throw May turn by fortune from the weaker hand M. of V. ii 1 33 
 
 How far that little candle throws his beams ! v 1 90 
 
 Not a word?— Not one to throw at a dog. — No, thy words are too 
 precious to be cast away upon curs ; throw some of them at me 
 
 As Y. Like It i S 3 
 He will throw a figure in her face and so disfigure her . . T. of Shrew i 2 114 
 
 Ofi" with that bauble, throw it under-foot v 2 122 
 
 These warlike principles Do not throw from you . . . All's Well HI 2 
 I had rather be in this choice than throw ames-ace for my life . . ii 3 84 
 
 I will throw thee froin my care for ever ii 3 169 
 
 Give me my veil : come, throw it o'er my face . . . . T. Night i 5 175 
 Hold, sir, or I '11 throw your dagger o'er the house iv 1 30 
 
THROW 
 
 1570 
 
 THRUST 
 
 Tlirow. You can fool no more money out of me at this throw . T. Night v 1 45 
 
 You throw a strange regard upon nie v 1 219 
 
 Throw thine eye On yon young boy K. John iii 3 59 
 
 To paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet iv 2 12 
 
 Haste thee to the peers, Throw this reiwrt on their incensed rage . . iv 2 261 
 Pale trembling coward, there I throw my gage . . ■ Richard II. i 1 69 
 Throw down, my son, the Duke of Norfolk's gage.— And, Norfolk, throw 
 
 down his i 1 161 
 
 Myself 1 throw, dread sovereign, at thy foot 11165 
 
 Cousin, throw up your gage ; do you begin i 1 186 
 
 And throw the rider headlong in the lists i 2 52 
 
 What reverence he did throw away on slaves i 4 27 
 
 With a mortal touch Throw death upon thy sovereign's enemies . . iii 2 22 
 Throw away respect, Tradition, form, and ceremonious duty . . . iii 2 172 
 There I throw my gage, To prove it on thee to the extremest point . iv 1 46 
 
 Who sets me else? by heaven, I'll throw at all iv 1 57 
 
 Here do I throw down this. If he may be repeal'd iv 1 84 
 
 This loose behaviour I throw off And pay the debt I never promised 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 232 
 Throw the quean in the channel.— Throw me in the channel ! I'll throw 
 
 thee in the channel. Wilt thou? wilt thou? . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 51 
 When the king did throw his warder down, His own life hung upon the 
 
 staff iv 1 125 
 
 Throw none away ; the skin is good for your broken coxcomb Hen. V. \ \ 56 
 Point, And nod their heads, and throw their eyes on thee ! . 2 Hen, VI. ii 4 22 
 
 Madam, your penance done, throw off this sheet ii 4 105 
 
 Thus King Henry throws away his crutch Before his legs be firm . . iii 1 189 
 
 Kill and knock down I throw them into Thames ! iv 8 2 
 
 Throw in the frozen bosoms of our part Hot coals of vengeance ! . . v 2 35 
 In that hope I throw mine eyes to heaven . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 37 
 
 Shall we go throw away our coats of steel? ii 1 i6o 
 
 And he that tlirows not up his cap for joy Shall for the fault make for- 
 feit of his head ii 1 196 
 
 I throw my hands, mine eyes, my heart to thee ii 3 36 
 
 Throw up thine eye! see, see what showers arise ! ii 5 85 
 
 Look here, I throw my infamy at thee v 1 82 
 
 I'll throw thy body in another rooui v 6 92 
 
 Wilt thou, O God, fly from such gentle lambs. And throw them in the 
 
 entrails of the wolf? Ricltard III. iv 4 23 
 
 Throw over her the veil of infamy iv 4 208 
 
 That am, have, and will be— Though all the world should crack their 
 
 duty to you. And throw it from their soul . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 194 
 
 The remainder viands We do not throw in unrespective sieve T. atid C. ii 2 71 
 
 An act that very chance doth throw upon him iii 8 131 
 
 Bi^tter would it fit Achilles much To throw down Hector than Polyxena iii 3 208 
 I will throw my glove to Death himself, That there's no maculation in 
 
 thy heart iv 4 65 
 
 It will in time Win upon power and throw forth greater themes Coriol. i 1 224 
 Be said it must be meet. And throw their power 1' the dust . . . iii 1 171 
 Meal and bran together He throws without distinction . . . . iii 1 323 
 They to dust should grind it And throw 't against the wind . . . iii 2 104 
 Like to a bowl upon a subtle ground, I have tumbled past the throw . v 2 21 
 Which made me down to throw my books, and fly . . T. Ajidron. iv 1 25 
 
 Throw her forth to beasts and birds of prey v 3 198 
 
 Throw your mistemper'd weapous to the ground . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 94 
 At many times I brought in my accounts, Laid them before you ; you 
 
 would throw them off T. 0/ Athens ii 2 143 
 
 I perceive our masters may throw their caps at their money . . . iii 4 loi 
 
 Were I like thee, I 'Id throw away myself iv 3 219 
 
 Throw thy glove. Or any token of thine honour else . . . . v 4 49 
 In at his windows throw, As if they came from several citizens, Writ- 
 ings all tending to the great opinion That Rome holds of his name 
 
 /. C(esari 2 320 
 Throw this In at his window ; set this up with wax Upon old Brutus' 
 
 statue i 3 144 
 
 Metellus Cimber throws before thy seat An humble heart . . . iii 1 34 
 To throw away the dearest thing he owed. As 'twere a careless trifle 
 
 Macbeth 14 10 
 Round about the cauldron go ; In the poison'd entrails throw . . iv 1 5 
 Grease that's sweaten From the murderer's gibbet throw Into the flame iv 1 66 
 I have seen her rise from her bed, throw her night-gown upon her . v 1 5 
 
 Throw physic to the dogs; I'll none of it v 3 47 
 
 Your leavy screens throw dowu, And show like those you are . . v 6 i 
 
 Before my body I throw my warlike shield v 8 33 
 
 Throw to earth Tliis unprevailing woe, and think of us As of a father 
 
 Hamlet i 2 106 
 Thou hast cleft my heart in twain.— O, throw away the worser part of it iii 4 157 
 And either . . . the devil, or throw him out With wondrous potency . iii 4 169 
 If thou prate of mountain^, let them throw Millions of acres on us ! . v 1 303 
 
 And in the cup an union shall he throw v 2 283 
 
 Tom will throw his head at them. Avaunt, you curs ! . . . Lear iii 6 67 
 Turn out that eyeless villain ; throw this slave Upon the dunghill . iii 7 96 
 Upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia, The gods themselves throw incense v 3 21 
 Though that his joy be joy, Yet throw such changes of vexation on 't 0th. i 1 72 
 Yet opinion, a sovereign mistress of effects, throws a more safer voice 
 
 on you i 3 226 
 
 Let's to the seaside, ... to throw out our eyes for brave Othello . ii 1 38 
 Throw your vile guesses in the devil's teeth, From whence you have them iii 4 184 
 I see that nose of yours, but not that dog I shall throw it to . . . iv 1 147 
 Our slippery people . . . begin to throw Porapey the Great and all his 
 
 dignities Upon his son Ant. ami C'leo. i 2 jg4 
 
 Tlirow between them all the food thou hast. They'll grind the one the 
 
 „ other iii 5 15 
 
 You therein throw away The absolute soldiership you have by land . iii 7 42 
 Throw my heart Against the flint and hardness of my fault . . . iv 9 15 
 It were for me To throw my sceptre at the iiyurious gods . . . iv 15 76 
 I 11 throw 't into the creek Behind our rock .... Cymbeline iv 2 151 
 
 Spit, and throw stones, cast mire upon me v 5 222 
 
 Tli« gods throw stones of sulphur on me v 5 240 
 
 Why did you throw your wedded lady from you? Think that you are 
 
 upon a rock ; and now Throw me again v 5 261 
 
 And slifi like harmless lightning, throws her eve On him, her brothers v 5 394 
 uirowsdown onemounUintoiast upahighef . . . Pericks i 4 6 
 
 Psow. the good gods Throw their best eves uixm't ! iii 1 37 
 
 ?Srn»!r;*^^^ The thrower-out Of my pbor babe . . . W. Tale iii & 29 
 inrowest. Learn more than thou trowest, Set less than thou throwest 
 
 ^;!!?„°A-''?. '"^.the water will do him a benefit . . Mer. Wi^^ii 8 J94 
 fcxcuse hia throwing into the water ; and give him another hope . . iii 3 206 
 He m very courageous mad about his throwing into the water . . iv 1 5 
 
 Throwtag. Dishonour not your eye By throwing it on any other object 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 23 
 Throwing it aside And stemming it with hearts of controversy J. Cwsar i 2 108 
 There has been much throwing about of brains.— Do the boys carry it 
 
 away? Hamlet ii 2 375 
 
 With throwing thus my head. Dogs leap the hatch, and all are fled Lear iii 6 75 
 Throwing but shows of service on their lords, Do well thrive by them 
 
 Othello i 1 52 
 Break out in peevish jealousies. Throwing restraint upon us . . . iv 3 91 
 Throwing favours on The low Posthumus slanders so her judgement 
 
 Cyinheline iii 5 75 
 Thrown. Like a barrow of butcher's offal, and to be thrown in the 
 
 Thames ? Mer. Wives iii 5 6 
 
 I have had ford enough ; I was thrown into the ford . . . . iii 5 37 
 To be thrown into the Thames, and cooled, glowing hot . . . iii 5 122 
 I will be thrown into Etna, as I liave been into Thames, ere I will 
 
 leave her iii 5 128 
 
 You say he has been thrown in the rivers iv 4 21 
 
 The wrong That she this day hath shameless thrown on me Com. of Er. v 1 202 
 My better parts Are all thrown down . . . . As Y. Like It i 2 262 
 They are but burs, cousin, thrown upon thee in holiday foolery . . i 3 13 
 
 And unregarded age in corners thrown ii 3 42 
 
 Put on a religious life And thrown into neglect the pompous court . v 4 188 
 In Florence was it from a casement thrown me, Wrapp'd in a paper All's W. v 3 93 
 Not a friend greet My poor corpse, where my bones shall be thrown T. N. ii 4 63 
 
 Some have greatness thrown upon them v 1 379 
 
 The king hath thrown his warder down Richard II. i 3 118 
 
 Which waste of idle hours hath quite thrown down . . . . iii 4 66 
 
 But dust was thrown upon his .sacred head v 2 30 
 
 Thrown over the shoulders like an herald's coat without sleeves 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 48 
 I liave thrown A brave defiance in King Henry's teeth . . . . v 2 42 
 They are burs, I can tell you ; they'll stick where they are thrown 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iii 2 120 
 He shall be thrown down the Tariwian rock With rigorous hands Coriol. iii 1 266 
 Tliat noble hand of thine, Tliat hath thrown down so many enemies 
 
 T. Andron. iii 1 164 
 How much salt water thrown away in waste, To season love ! R. and J. ii 3 71 
 As we do turn our backs From our companion thrown into his grave 
 
 T. of Athens iv 2 9 
 Shards, flints, and pebbles should be thrown on her . , Hamlet v 1 254 
 
 Thrown out his angle for my proper life v 2 66 
 
 Thy dowerless daughter, king, thrown to my chance, Is queen of us, of 
 
 ours Lear i 1 259 
 
 I found it thrown in at the casement i 2 64 
 
 Thrown such despite and heavy terms upon her, As true hearts cannot 
 
 bear . . . , Othello iv 2 116 
 
 Wherefore was he mock'd, To be exiled, and thrown From Leonati seat? 
 
 Cymbeliiie v 4 59 
 
 Having thrown him from your watery grave, Here to have death Pericles ii 1 10 
 
 I'll swear she's dead. And thrown into the sea. But I'll see further iv 1 100 
 
 That these pirates, Not enough barbarous, had not o'erboard thrown me ! iv 2 70 
 
 Early in blustering morn this lady was Thrown upon this shore . . v 3 23 
 
 Thrum. O Fates, come, come, Cut thread and thrum . M. N. Dream v 1 291 
 
 Thnunmed. There 's her thrummed liat and her mufller too Mer. Jl'ives iv 2 80 
 
 Thrush. The thrush and the jay Are summer songs for me and my aunts 
 
 IV. Tale iv 3 10 
 Thrust. That very duke Which was thrust forth of Milan . Tempest v 1 160 
 Was Milan thrust from Milan, that his issue Should become kings of 
 
 Naples? V 1 205 
 
 An unmannerly slave, that will thrust himself into secrets 1 T. G. of V. iii 1 393 
 Such as the fury of ungovern'd youth Thrust from the company of awful 
 
 men iv 1 46 
 
 He thrusts me himself into the company of three or four gentlemanlike 
 
 dogs iv 4 18 
 
 Though we would have thrust virtue out of our hearts . Mer. Wives v 5 155 
 
 An thou wilt needs thrust thy neck into a yoke . . . Mvch Ado i 1 20;^ 
 Thrust thy sharp wit quite through my ignorance . . . L. L. Lost v 2 398 
 Nor thrust your head into the public street . . . Mer. of Venice ii 5 32 
 I have thrust myself into this maze, Haply to wive and thrive T. of Shrew i 2 55 
 And understand what advice shall thrust upon thee . . All's Well i 1 225 
 And some have greatness thrust upon 'em . . T. Night ii 5 158 ; iii 4 49 
 Betwixt the firmament and it you cannot thrust a bodkin's point W. T. iii 3 87 
 
 As you 'Id thrust a cork into a hogshead iii 3 95 
 
 Thrust but these men away, and I '11 forgive you . . . A". John iv 1 83 
 
 Go, And thrust thyself into their companies iv 2 167 
 
 Slippers, which his nimble haste Had falsely thrust upon contrary feet iv 2 198 
 Thou Shalt thrust thy hand as deep Into the purse of rich prosperity . v 2 60 
 
 Yea, thrust this enterprise into my heart v 2 90 
 
 None of you will bid the winter come To thrust his icy fingers in my maw v 7 37 
 Where doth the world thrust forth a vanity — So it be new? Richard II. ii 1 24 
 If I know how or which way to order these affairs Thus thrust disorderly 
 
 into my hands. Never believe me ii 2 110 
 
 I am eight times thrust through the doublet, four through the hose 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 184 
 These four came all a-front, and mainly thrust at me . . . . ii 4 223 
 There is not a dangerous action can peep out his head but I am thrust 
 
 upon it ; well, I cannot last ever 2 Hen. IV. i 2 239 
 
 If I can close with him, I care not for his thrust ii 1 21 
 
 Can thrust me from a level consideration ii 1 124 
 
 I'll thrust my knife in your mouldy chaps ii 4 138 
 
 Thrust him down stairs : I cannot endure such a fustian rascal . . ii 4 202 
 Thrust him down stairs ! know we not Galloway nags? . . . . ii 4 203 
 
 Methought a' made a shrewd thrust at your belly ii 4 228 
 
 You might have thrust him and all his api>arel into an eel-skin . . iii 2 350 
 He that makes the first thrust, I'll kill him .... HeJi. K. ii 1 105 
 Thrust in between the paction of these kingdoms. To make divorce . v 2 393 
 A base Walloon . . . Thrust Talbot with a spear into the back 1 Hen. VI. i 1 138 
 Henry will be lord And thou be thrust out like a fugitive . . . iii 3 67 
 Thrust from the crown By shameful murder of a guiltless king 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 94 
 He was thrust in the mouth with a spear, and 'tis not whole yet . . iv 7 10 
 And as I thrust thy body in with my sword, So wish I, I might thrust 
 
 thy soul to hell iv 10 84 
 
 Offer him no violence. Unless he seek to thrust you out perforce 3 Hen. VI. i 1 34 
 What valour were it, when a cur doth grin, For one to thrust his hand 
 
 between his teeth. When he might spurn him with liis foot away? i 4 57 
 How dare you thrust yourselves Into my private meditations ? Hen, VIII. ii 2 65 
 If the time thrust forth A cause for thy repeal . . Coriolanusiv \ 40 
 
 Thrusts forth his horns again into the world ; Which were inshell'd . iv 6 44 
 
 Shall join To thrust the lie unto him v 6 110 
 
 And witlial Thrust these reproachful speeches down his throat T. Andron. ii 1 55 
 
THRUST 
 
 1671 
 
 THUS LONG 
 
 Thrust. Women, being the weaker vessels, are ever thrust to the wall : 
 therefore I will push Montague's men from the wall, and thmst his 
 
 maids to the wall Eom. and Jul i \ 20 
 
 Wliile we were interchanging thrusts and blows, Came more and more . i 1 120 
 An envious thrust from Tybalt liit the life Of stout Mercutio . . iii 1 173 
 You are welcome. — No ; You shall not make me welcome : I come to 
 
 have thee thrust me out of doors .... T. of Athens i 2 25 
 Every minute of his being tlirusts Against my near'st of life Af«c6«(A. iii 1 117 
 Go thrust him out at gates, and let him smell His way to Dover Lear iii 7 93 
 I found them close together, At blow and thrust . . . Othello ii 3 238 
 That thrust ha<l been mine enemy indeed, But tliat my coat is better 
 
 tlian thou know'st v 1 24 
 
 Tlirusteth. The lion dying thrusteth forth his iww . . Richard II. v 1 29 
 Thrusting. By thrusting out a torch from yonder tower . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 23 
 Tlirusting this report Into his ears ; I may say, thrusting it . /. Ccesar v 8 74 
 All tliat we are evil in, by a divine thrusting on ... . Lear i 2 137 
 Thumb. He is not quantity enough for that Worthy's thumb . L. L. Lost v 1 138 
 With his finger and his thumb, Cried, 'Via! we will do 't' . . . v 2 m 
 And 'twixt his linger and his thumb he held A pouncet-box . 1 Hen. IV. i 8 37 
 I liave him already tempering between my finger and my thumb, and 
 
 shortly will I se-al with him 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 141 
 
 He turned me about with his finger and his thumb . . Coriolanvs iv 5 160 
 
 I will bite my thumb at them ; which is a disgrace to them, if they bear 
 it.— Do you bite your thumb at us, sir?— I do bite my thumb, sir 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 1 49 
 I do not bite my thumb at you, sir, but I bite my thumb, sir . . i 1 57 
 Here I have a pilot's thumb, Wreck'd as homewanl he did come Mttcbeth i 3 28 
 By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes . iv 1 44 
 Govern these ventages with your fingers and thumb, give it breath Ham,, ill 2 373 
 Thumb-ring. I could have crept into any alderman's thumb-ring 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 365 
 Thump. I shoot thee at the swain.— Thump then and I flee . L. L. Ix)st iii 1 66 
 Dildos and fadings, *jump her and thump her' . . . W. Tale iv 4 196 
 Peter! what more? — Thump.— Thump! then see thou thump thy master 
 
 well 2 Heji. VL ii 3 84 
 
 When my heart, all mad with misery, Beats in this hollow prison of my 
 
 flesh. Then thus I thmnp it down .... T. Atidrwi. iii 2 11 
 Thumped. Thou liast thumped him with thy bird-bolt . . L. L. Lost iv 3 23 
 These bastard Bretons ; whom our fathers Have in their own land 
 
 beaten, bobb'd, and thump'd Richard III. v 3 334 
 
 Thunder. If it should thunder as it did before, I know uot where to hide 
 
 my head Temjiest ii 2 22 
 
 The tiiuuder, That deep and dreadful organ-pipe iii 3 97 
 
 The dread rattling thunder v 1 44 
 
 Let it tiuinder to the tune of Green Sleeves, hail kissing-comtits M. Wives v 5 21 
 Could great men thunder As Jove himself does, Jove would ne'er be 
 quiet, For every pelting, petty officer Would use his heaven for 
 thunder; Nothing but thun<Ier ! .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 no 
 Thy eye Jove's lightning bears, thy voice his dreadful thunder L. L. Lost iv 2 119 
 I never hearil so musical a discord, such sweet thunder . M. N. Dreavi iv 1 123 
 As loud As thunder when the clouds in autumn crack . . T. of Shrew 1 2 96 
 
 And heaven's artillery thunder in the skies 12 205 
 
 With adorations, fertile tears, With groans that thunder love T. Night i 5 275 
 And the ear-deafening voice o' the oracle, Kin to Jove's thunder W. Tale iii 1 10 
 The thunder of my cannon shall be heard . . . . K. John i 1 26 
 Our thunder from the soutbShallrain theirdriftofbuUetsonthistown ii 1 411 
 
 Hast thou not spoke like thunder on my side? iii 1 124 
 
 O, that my tongue were in the thunder's mouth ! iii 4 38 
 
 Rattle the welkin's ear And mock the deep-mouth'd thunder . . . v 2 173 
 Let thy blows, doubly redoubled, Fall like amazing thunder Richard II. i 3 81 
 In fierce tempest is he coming, In thunder and in earthqimke, like a 
 
 Jove Hen. V. ii 4 100 
 
 That engenders thunder in his breast And makes him roar 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 39 
 If Talbot do but thunder, rain will follow iii 2 59 
 
 that I were a god, to shoot forth thunder ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 104 
 Who thunders to his captives blood and death . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 127 
 Tliy voice is thunder, but thy looks are humble . . Richard III. i 4 173 
 These are the youths that thunder at a playhouse . . Hen. VIII. v 4 63 
 Jupiter forbid. And say in thunder ' Achilles go to him ' Troi. and Cres. it 3 209 
 
 By him that thunders, thou hast lusty arms iv 5 136 
 
 The shepherd knows not thunder from a tabor More than I know the 
 
 sound of Marcius' tongue From every meaner man . . Coriolanus i 6 25 
 The commons made A shower and thunder with their caps and shouts it 1 283 
 He would not flatter Neptune for his trident. Or Jove for's power to 
 
 thunder iii 1 257 
 
 To tear with thunder the wide cheeks o' the air v 3 151 
 
 And sits aloft. Secure of thunder's crack or lightning flash T. Andron. ii 1 3 
 This dreadful night. That thunders, lightens, opens graves, and roars 
 
 As doth the lion in the Capitol J. Caesar i 3 74 
 
 Wlien shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, or in rain? Macb. i 1 2 
 Shipwrecking storms and direful thunders break i 2 26 
 
 1 may tell pale-hearted fear it lies. And sleep in spite of thunder . . iv 1 86 
 The great cannon to the clouds shall tell, And the king's rouse the 
 
 heavens shall bruit again. Re-speaking earthly thunder . Hamlet i 2 12B 
 
 Anon the dreadful thunder Doth rend the region ii 2 508 
 
 Ay me, what act, That roars so loud, and thunders in the index ? . . iii 4 52 
 The revenging gods 'Gainst parricides did all their thunders bend Lear ii 1 48 
 All-shaking thunder. Smite flat the thick rotundity o' the world ! . iii 2 6 
 
 Nor rain, wind, thunder, fire, are my daughters : I tax not you, you 
 
 elements, with unkindness iii 2 15 
 
 Such sheets of fire, such bursts of horrid thunder iii 2 46 
 
 First let me talk with this philosopher. What is the cause of thunder? iii 4 160 
 
 When the thunder would not peace at my bidding iv (i 103 
 
 To stand against the deep dread-bolt«d thunder iv 7 33 
 
 Are there no stones in heaven But what serve for the thunder ? Othello v 2 235 
 Favours, by Jove that thunders ! What art thou, fellow? Ant. andCleo, ii! 13 85 
 But when he meant to quail and shake the orb. He was as rattling thunder v 2 86 
 He came in thunder ; his celestial breath Was sulphurous to smell Cymh. v 4 1 14 
 For now the wind begins to blow ; Thunder above and deeps below 
 
 Pericles ii Gower 30 
 Wind, rain, and thunder, remember, earthly man Is but a substance that 
 
 must yield to you iila 
 
 O, still Thy deafening, dreadful thunders ; gently quench Thy nimble, 
 
 sulphurous flashes ! ill 1 5 
 
 Thumler shall not so awake the beds of eels iv 2 154 
 
 Down on thy knees, thank the holy godsas loud As thunder threatens us v 1 201 
 
 Thunder-bearer. I do not bid the thunder-bearer shoot . . . Lear ii 4 230 
 
 Thunderbolt. That hath lately suffered by a thunderbolt . Tempest ii 2 38 
 
 If I had a thunderbolt in mine eye, I can tell who should down As Y. L. It i 2 226 
 
 Let me taste my horse, Who is to bear me like a thunderbolt 1 Hen. IV. iv I 120 
 
 Thunderbolt. Be ready, gods, with all your thunderbolts ; Dash him 
 
 to pieces! J.C(esari\S 81 
 
 Vaunt-couriers to oak-cleaving thunderbolts Lear iii 2 5 
 
 Some innocents 'scape not the thmiderbolt . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 77 
 
 Thunder- claps. The precursors O' the dreadful thunder-claps Tempest i 2 202 
 
 Thunder-darter. O thou great thunder-darterof Olympus! Troi. ami Cres. ii 3 11 
 
 Thunderer. The thunderer, whose bolt, you know, Sky-planted batters 
 
 all rebelling coasts Cynibeliiie v 4 95 
 
 Thunderest. Foul-spoken coward, that thunder'at with thy tongue, And 
 
 with thy weapon nothing darest perform ! . . T. Andron. ii 1 58 
 
 Thundering. With no less terror than the elements Of fire and water, 
 wlieu their thundering shock At meeting tears the cloudy cheeks of 
 lieaven Richard II. iii 3 56 
 
 Thunder-like. With thy grim looks and The thunder-like percussion of 
 
 thy sounds. Thou madest thine enemies shake . . . Coriolanus i 4 59 
 
 Thunder-master. No more, thou thunder-niast«r, show ITiy spite on 
 
 mortal flies Cymbeline v 4 30 
 
 Thunder-stone. Have bared my bosom to the thunder-stone . J. Cctrnr i 3 49 
 Fear no more the lightning-flash,— Nor the all-dreaded thunder-stone 
 
 Cymheline iv 2 271 
 
 Thunder-stroke. They dropp'd, as by a thunder-stroke . . Tempest ii 1 204 
 I took him to be killed with a thunder- stroke ii 2 112 
 
 Thurlo. Sir Thurio frowns on you.— Ay, boy, it's for love.^Not of you 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 3 
 What, angry. Sir Thurio ! do you change colour? — Give him leave, madam ii 4 23 
 Sir Thurio borrows his wit from your ladyship's looks . . . . ii 4 38 
 I speak to you, and you, sir Thurio ; For Valentine, I need not cite 
 
 him ii 4 84 
 
 To see such lovers, Thurio, as yourself: Upon a homely object Love can 
 
 wink ii 4 57 
 
 For Thurio, he intends, shall we<l his daughter ii 6 39 
 
 I '11 quickly cross By some sly trick blunt Thurio's dull jiroceeding . ii 6 41 
 I know you have detennined to bestow her On Thurio , . . . iii 1 14 
 I have sought To match my friend Sir Thurio to my daughter . , iii 1 62 
 Sir Thurio, fear not but that she will love yon. Now Valentine is banish'd iii 2 i 
 What might we do to make the girl forget The love of Valentine and love 
 
 Sir Thurio? iii 2 30 
 
 Weed her love from Valentine, It follows not that she will love Sir 
 
 Thurio iii 2 50 
 
 But you. Sir Thurio, are not sharp enough ; You nmst lay lime . . iii 2 67 
 Already have I been false to Valentine And now I must be as unjust to 
 
 Thurio iv 2 2 
 
 My father would enforce me marry Vain Thurio, whom my very soul 
 
 abhors iv 3 17 
 
 Silvia's mine. — Thurio, give back, or else embrace thy death . . . v 4 126 
 
 Thursday. To-morrow, Francis ; or Francis, 0' Tliursday . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 74 
 
 On Thursday we ourselves will march iii 2 174 
 
 I shall receive money o' Thursday 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 298 
 
 Well, Wednesday is too soon, O' Thursday let it be : o' Tliursday, tell 
 
 her. She shall be married Rom. and J%d. iii 4 20 
 
 But what say you to Thursday? — My lord, I would that Thursday were 
 
 to-morrow. — Well, get you gone : o' Thursday be it, then . . iii 4 28 
 What day is that?— Marry, 'my child, early next Thursday mom . . iii 5 113 
 Proud me no prouds, But fettle your fine joints 'gainst Thursday next . iii 5 154 
 Get thee to church o' Thursday, Or never after look nie in the face . iii 6 162 
 I do not use to jest. Thursday is near ; lay hand on heart, advise . iii 5 192 
 
 On Thursday, sir? the time is very short iv 1 i 
 
 When I may be a wife. — That may be must be, love, on Thursday next iv 1 20 
 Juliet, on Thursday early will I rouse ye : Till then, adieu . . . iv 1 42 
 I hear thou must, and nothing may prorogue it, On Thursday next be 
 
 married iv 1 49 
 
 To-morrow?— No, not till Thursday ; there is time enough . . . iv 2 36 
 
 Thus. I am thus early come to know T.G.qf Ver. iv 3 9 
 
 If study's gain be thus and this be so L. L. Lost i 1 67 
 
 *Thus must thou speak,' and 'thus thy body bear' .... v 2 100 
 Setting all this chat aside. Thus in plain terms . . T. of Shrew ii 1 271 
 
 My liege ! my lord ! but now a king, now thus . . . K. John v 7 66 
 
 I have Before-time seen him thus Coriolamis i 6 24 
 
 The sorrow that delivers us thus changed Makes you think so . . v 3 39 
 After that, he came, thus sad, away? — Ay .... J. Cwsar i 2 279 
 
 Thus, Brutus, did my master bid me kneel iii 1 123 
 
 Thus thou must do, if thou have it Macbeth i 5 24 
 
 To be thus is nothing : But to be safely thus iii 1 49 
 
 Sit, worthy friends : my lord is often thus. And hath been from his 
 
 youth iii 4 53 
 
 How long hath she been thus ? Hamlet iv 5 67 
 
 Though the wisdom of nature can reason it thus and thus . , Lear i 2 114 
 
 I should e'en die with pity. To see another thus iv 7 54 
 
 'Tis in ourselves that we are thus or thus Othello i 3 323 
 
 Wear your eye thus, not jealous nor secure iii 3 198 
 
 The nobleness of life Is to do thus Ant. and Cleo. i 1 37 
 
 Wounding his belief in her renown With tokens thus, and thus Cymbeline v 5 203 
 
 Thus far. Know thus far forth Tempest i 2 177 
 
 Thus far I witness wth him, That he dined not at home Cmn. of Errors v 1 254 
 Thus far can I praise him ; he is of a noble strain . , . Much Ado ii 1 393 
 Since we are stepp'd thus far in, I will continue . . . T. of Shrew 1 2 83 
 Take this purse of gold, And let me buy your friendly help thus far 
 
 All's Well iii 7 15 
 
 Yet thus far I will boldly publish her T. Night ii 1 29 
 
 Thus far, with rough and all-unable pen Hen. V. Epil. i 
 
 Yet thus far foj-tune niaketh us amends .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 2 
 
 Thus far our fortune keeps an upward course v3 i 
 
 Nay, for a need, thus far come near my person . . RicJiard III. iii 5 85 
 Thus far into the bowels of the land Have we march'd on . . . v 2 3 
 All good people. You tliat thus far liave come to pity me . Hen. VIII. ii 1 56 
 
 Yet thus far we are one in fortunes ii 1 121 
 
 I speak my good lord cardinal to this point. And thus far clear him . ii 4 167 
 
 And thus far hear me, Cromwell iii 2 431 
 
 Yet thus far, Griffith, give me leave to speak Idrn iv 2 32 
 
 Thus far . . . may it like your grace To let my tongue excuse all . . v 3 147 
 
 And thus far I confirm you T. of Athens i 2 98 
 
 Having thus far proceeded, — Unless thou think'st me devilish Cyvibeline i 5 15 
 Since your kindness We have stretch'd thus far . . . Pericles v 1 55 
 
 Thus high. Your heart is up, I know, Thus high at least Richard II. iii 3 195 
 
 When a' was a crack not thus high 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 34 
 
 Tlius high, by thy advice And thy assistance, is King Richard seated 
 
 Richard III. iv 2 3 
 
 Thus long have we stood To watch Richard II. iii 3 72 
 
 Have I lived thus long ... a wife, a true one? . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 125 
 His evasions have ears thus long Troi. and Cres. ii 1 75 
 
THUS MUCH 
 
 1572 
 
 TIDINGS 
 
 Thus mucll. Were thus much overheard by a man . . . Muck Adoi 2 lo 
 
 Thus much I have learnt L. L. Lost ii 1 84 
 
 Are you not [ashamed], All three of you, to be thus much o'ershot? . iv 3 160 
 You would not do me thus much injury . . . . M. N. Dream m 2 148 
 For these courtesies I'll lend you thus nmch moneys . Mer. 0/ Venice i 3 130 
 I have spoke thus much To mitigate the justice of thy plea . . . iv 1 202 
 
 Thus much for <rreeting T. of Shrew iv I 115 
 
 At least thus much : Ml irnwn the little blood which I have left W. Tale 11 3 165 
 And from the mouth of England Add thus much more . . K. John iii 1 153 
 Dost thou understand thus much English, canst thou love me? Hen. V. v 2 205 
 
 Pray, tell 'em thus much from ine Hen. VIII. i 4 77 
 
 But, thus much, they are foul ones iii 2 300 
 
 I will say thus much for him v 3 156 
 
 Only thus much I give your grace to know . . . .T. Andron. i 1 413 
 Thus much of this [gold] will make black white, foul fair T. 0/ Athens iv 3 28 
 I am glad that my weak words Have struck but thus much show of tire 
 
 /. Ccesar i 2 177 
 So much for him. Now for ourself and for this time of meeting : Thus 
 
 much the business is Hamlet i 2 27 
 
 Wlien your mistress hears thus much from you , . . . Lear iv 5 34 
 
 Tbwaok. We'll thwack him hence with distafts . . . U'.Talei2 37 
 Why, here's he that was wont to thwack our general, Caius Marcius. — 
 Why do you say ' thwack our general ' ?— I do not say ' thwack our 
 general ; ' but he was always goml enough for him . . Coriolanus iv 5 189 
 
 Tbwart. Abetting him to thwart me in my mood . . Com. of Errors ii 2 172 
 Trial did draw Bias and thwart, not answering the aim . Troi. ajid Cres. i 3 15 
 That it may live, And be a thwart disnatured torment to her ! . Lear i 4 305 
 
 Thwarted. If crooked fortune had not thwarted me . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 22 
 Mocked at my gains, scorned my nation, thwarted my bargains ill. of V. iii 1 59 
 I am thwarted quite From my great purpose . . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 42 
 A greater power than we can contradict Hath thwarted our intents 
 
 Rom. and Jid. v 3 154 
 
 Thwarting. O mischief strangely thwarting ! . . . . Much Ado iii 2 135 
 That the people of this blessed land May not be punish'd with my 
 
 thwarting stars 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 22 
 
 Lesser had been The thwartings of your dispositions, if You had not 
 
 show'd them how ye were disposed .... Coriokinus iii 2 21 
 
 Pericles Is now again thwarting the wayward seas . . . Pericles iv 4 10 
 
 Thy eyes are almost set in thy head.— Where should they be set? Tempest iii 2 10 
 Thy slanders I forgive ; and therewitlial Remit thy other forfeits 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 526 
 Be not thy tongue thy own shame's orator . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 10 
 In thy eye that sliall appear When thou wakest, it is thy dear M. N. D. ii 2 32 
 Shall it not grieve thee dearer than thy death, To see thy Antony making 
 
 his peace, Shaking the bloody fingers of thy foes ? . .J. Cmsar iii 1 196 
 
 Thyme. I know a bank where the wild thyme blows . M. N. Dream ii 1 249 
 Plant nettles, or sow lettuce, set hyssop, and weed up thyme Othello i 3 326 
 
 Thyreus. Try thy cunning, Thyreus ; Make thine own edict for thy 
 
 pains, which we Will answer as a law . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 12 31 
 What's your name? — My name is Thyreus. — Most kind messenger iii 13 73 
 
 Thyself. He whom next thyself Of all the world I loved . . Tempest i 2 68 
 Thyself hast loved ; and I have heard thee say . . T. G. of Ver. iv 3 18 
 Alas, how then?— Why, thou must be thyself . . . Mer. Wives iii 4 3 
 Thyself and thy belongings Are not thine own so proper as to waste 
 
 Thyself upon thy virtues, they on thee . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 30 
 Thou art not thyself ; For thou exist'st on many a thousand grains That 
 
 issue out of dust iii 1 ig 
 
 O, how comes it, That thou art thus estranged from thyself? Com. of Er. ii 2 122 
 Then, by myself — Thyself thyself misusest . . . Richard III. iv 4 376 
 Holp'st to make me great, In hope thyself should govern Rome and me 
 
 T. Andron. iv 4 60 
 
 Tib. As Tib's rush for Tom's forefinger All's Well ii 2 24 
 
 The damned doorkeeper to every Coistrel that comes inquiring for his 
 
 Tib Pericles iv 6 176 
 
 Tiber, And one that loves a cup of hot wine with not a drop of allaying 
 
 Tiber in 't Coriolanus ii 1 53 
 
 I would they were a-bed !— I would they were in Tiber ! . . . . iii 1 262 
 An universal shout, That Tiber trembled underneath her banks ./. Ccesar i 1 50 
 Draw them to Tiber banks, and weep your tears Into the channel . . i 1 63 
 
 The troubled Tiber chafing with her shores i 2 loi 
 
 80 from the waves of Tiber Did I the tired Caesar i 2 114 
 
 He hath left you all his walks, His private arbours, and new-planted 
 
 orchards, ^>n this side Tiber iii 2 254 
 
 Let Rome in Tiber melt, and the wide arch Of the ranged empire fall ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 1 33 
 
 Tiberio. The son and heir of old Tiberio .... Rom. and Jul. i 5 j^i 
 
 'Ticed. These two have 'ticed me hither to this place . T. A 7idron. ii 3 92 
 
 Tick. I had rather be a tick in a sheep .... Troi. and Cres. iii 3 315 
 
 Tickle. Thy head stands so tickle on thy shoulders . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 "177 
 If my hair do but tickle me, I must scratch . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 28 
 If you tickle us, do we not laugh ? if you poison us, do we not die ? 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 68 
 To tickle our noses \vith spear-grass to make them bleed . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 340 
 
 Nay, I'll tickle ye for a young prince, i' faith ii 4 489 
 
 You rampallian ! you fustilarian ! I '11 tickle your catastrophe 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 66 
 Paris is lost ; the state of Normandy Stands on a tickle point 2 Hen. VI. i 1 216 
 The shaft confounds, Not that it wounds, But tickles still the sore 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 1 130 
 How the devil Luxury, with his fat rump and potato -finger, tickles 
 
 these together ! v 2 56 
 
 He'll tickle it for his concupy v 2 177 
 
 A torch for me : let wantons light of heart Tickle the senseless rushes 
 
 with their heels Bom. and Jul. i 4 36 
 
 The clown shall make those laugh whose lungs are tickle 0' the sere Ham. ii 2 337 
 How fine this tyrant Can tickle where she wounds ! . . Cymheline i 1 85 
 
 Tlckle-bratn. Peace, good pint-pot; peace, good tickle-brain . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 438 
 
 Tickled. He would have tickled you othergates than he did . T. Night v 1 198 
 She's tickled now ; her fume needs no spurs . . . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 153 
 I cannot choose but laugh, to think how she tickled his chin Tr. and Cr. i 2 150 
 Tickled with good success, disdains the shadow Which he treads on Cor. i 1 264 
 Thus smiling, as some fly had tickled slumber, Not as death's dart Cymh. iv 2 210 
 
 Tigoing. Die with mocks, Which is as bad as die with tickling M. Ado iii 1 80 
 Here comes the trout that must be caught with tickling . T. Mght ii 6 26 
 
 That smooth-faced gentleman, tickling Commodity ... A'. John Ii 1 573 
 
 Runs tickling up and down the veins iii 8 44 
 
 Expectation, tickling skittish spirits, On one and other side Tr. and Cr. Prol. 20 
 Tickling a parson's nose as a' lies asleep .... Rom. and Jul. i 4 80 
 
 TiOkllsh. And wide unclasp the tables of their thoughts To every ticklish 
 
 reader! Troi. and Cres. Iv 6 61 
 
 Tick-tack. Foolishly lost at a game of tick-tack . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 196 
 
 Tiddle taddle. There is no tiddle taddle nor pibble pabble in Pompey's 
 
 caniii Hen. V. iv 1 71 
 
 Tide. Would thou mightst lie drowning The washing of ten tides ! Temp, i 1 6r 
 The approaching tide Will shortly till the reasonable shore . . . v 1 80 
 Answer not ; The tide is now : nay, not thy tide of tears ; That tide will 
 
 stay me longer than I should T. G. of Ver. ii 2 14 
 
 Away, ass ! you'll lose the tide, if you tarry any longer . . . . ii 3 39 
 What's the unkindest tide? — Why, he that's tied here, Crab, my dog . ii 3 43 
 Lose the tide, and the voyage, and the master, and the service, and the 
 
 tied ! ii 3 56 
 
 Both wind and tide stays for this gentleman . . . Coin, of Errors iv 1 46 
 'Tide life, 'tide death, 1 come without delay . . . M. N. Dream v 1 205 
 Whose foot spurns back the ocean's roaring tides . . . K. John ii 1 24 
 
 Float upon the swelling tide ii 1 74 
 
 It in golden letters should be set Among the high tides in the calendar iii 1 86 
 I was amazed Under the tide : but now I breathe again Aloft the flood . iv 2 138 
 Half my power this night, Passing these flats, are taken by the tide . v 6 40 
 What a tide of woes Comes rushing on this woeful land at once ! Rich. II. ii 2 98 
 Such an apprehension May turn the tide of fearful faction 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 67 
 'Tis with my mind As with the tide swell'd up unto his height 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 63 
 The tide of blood in me Hath proudly flow'd in vanity till now . . v 2 129 
 Pouring, like the tide into a breach. With ample and brim fulness Hen. K. i 2 149 
 A' parted even just between twelve and one, even at the turning o' the 
 
 tide ii 3 14 
 
 As men wrecked upon a sand, that look to be washed oft" the next tide . iv 1 loi 
 Nor the tide of pomp That beats upon the high shore of this world . iv 1 281 
 Were our tears wanting to this funeral, These tidings would call forth 
 
 their flowing tides 1 Hen. VI. i 1 83 
 
 As rigour of tempestuous gusts Provokes the mightiest hulk against the 
 
 tide v56 
 
 As I have seen a swan With bootless labour swim against the tide 
 
 3 Hen. VL i 4 20 
 Like a mighty sea Forced by the tide to combat with the wind . . ii 5 6 
 Now begins a second storm to rise ; For this is he that moves both wind 
 
 and tide iii 3 48 
 
 Tliat men must needs abide ; It boots not to resist both wind and tide . iv 3 59 
 
 Sail how thou canst, have wind and tide thy friend v 1 53 
 
 Bestride the rock ; the tide will wash you oflf, Or else you famish . . v 4 31 
 How got they in, and be hang'd ?— Alas, I know not ; how gets the tide 
 
 in? Hen. VIII. v 4 18 
 
 As if The passage and whole carriage of this action Rode on his tide 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 141 
 Like to an enter'd tide, they all rush by And leave you hindmost . . iii 3 159 
 I have important business, The tide whereof is now . . . . v 1 90 
 Ne'er throiigh an arch so hurried the blown tide . . . Coriolanus v 4 50 
 Who marks the waxing tide grow wave by wave . . T. Andron. iii 1 95 
 Day, night, hour, tide, time, work, play, Alone, in company, still my 
 
 care hath been To have her match'd .... Rom. and Jul. iii 5 178 
 A brave fellow ! he keeps his tides well .... T. of Atliens i 2 57 
 I cliarge thee, invite them all : let in the tide Of knaves once more iii 4 118 
 
 The ruins of the noblest man That ever lived in the tide of times /. C. iii 1 257 
 There is a tide in the affairs of men, Whicli, taken at the flooil, leads on 
 
 to fortune iv 3 218 
 
 Goes to and back, lackeying the varying tide . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 46 
 The swan's down-feather, That stands upon the swell at full of tide . iii 2 49 
 Tidings. I shall make my master glad with these tidings Mer. Wives iv 5 57 
 
 Take the cork out of thy mouth that I may drink thy tidings ^5 Y. L. It iii 2 214 
 I am the second son of old Sir Rowland, That bring these tidings . . v 4 159 
 Pardon, my lord, for me and for my tidings . . . .All's Well ii 1 63 
 The tidings comes that they are all arrived . . . . K. John iv 2 115 
 
 Thou hast made me giddy With these ill tidings iv 2 132 
 
 I dare not say How near the tidings of our comfort is . Richard II. ii 1 272 
 
 And yet we hear no tidings from the king ii 4 3 
 
 Is so arni'd To bear the tidings of calamity iii 2 105 
 
 Letters came last night . . . That tell black tidings . . . . iii 4 71 
 Where, when, and how, Camest thou by this ill tidings? . . . iii 4 80 
 The tidings of this broil Brake off our business . . . lHen.IV.il 47 
 
 That's the worst tidings that I hear of yet iv 1 127 
 
 Wh&t good tidings comes with you? 2 Hen. IV. i 1 33 
 
 Turn'd me back With joyful tidings * 1 35 
 
 Good tidings, my Lord Hastings ; for the which I do arrest thee . . iv 2 106 
 Tidings do I bring and lucky joys And golden times and happy news . v 3 99 
 Sad tidings bring I to you out of France, Of loss, of slaxight«r 1 Hen. VI. i 1 58 
 Were our tears wanting to this funeral. These tidings would call forth 
 
 their flowing tides i 1 83 
 
 What tidings send our scouts? I prithee, speak v 2 10 
 
 What tidings with our cousin Buckingham? . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 165 
 
 Health and glad tidings to your majesty ! iv 9 7 
 
 Had he 'scaped, methinks we should liave heard The happy tidings 
 
 8 Hen. VL ii 1 7 
 Tidings, as swiftly as the posts could run. Were brought me . . . ii 1 log 
 My brother Gloucester, Who sliall reward you better for my life Than 
 
 Edward will for tidings of my death .... Richard III. i 4 2^7 
 
 Despiteful tidings ! O unpleasing news ! iv 1 37 
 
 I left them both, To bring this tidings to the bloody king . . . iv 8 22 
 
 Colder tidings, yet they must be told iv 4 536 
 
 The tidings that I bring Will make my boldness manners . He7i VIII. v 1 158 
 
 The gods bless you for your tidings Coriolaniis v 4 61 
 
 Like a lark. That gives sweet tidings of the sun's uprise . T. Andron. iii 1 159 
 
 Sirrah, what tidings? have you any letters? iv 3 78 
 
 These tidings nip 1110, and I hang the head As flowers with frost . . iv 4 70 
 
 And for my tidings gave me twenty kisses v 1 120 
 
 I bring thee tidings of the prince's doom .... Rom. and Jul. iii 3 8 
 But now I '11 tell thee joyful tidings, girl. — And joy comes well . . iii 5 105 
 This letter doth make good the friar's words. Their course of love, the 
 
 tidings of her death v 8 287 
 
 With her death That tidings came ;— with this she fell distract /. C(ssar iv 8 155 
 These tidings will well comfort Cassius. — Where did you leave him? . v 8 54 
 Piercing steel and darts envenomed Shall be as welcome to the ears of 
 
 Brutus As tidings of this sight v 3 78 
 
 AVhat is your tidings? — The king comes here to-night . . Macbeth i 5 31 
 ^Vhen I came hither to transport the tidings, Which I have heavily borne iv 8 181 
 What tidings can you tell me of my lord ? . . . . Othello ii 1 88 
 
 Upon certain tidings now arrived ii 2 2 
 
 Itani thou thy fruitful tidings in mine ears . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 24 
 
 So tart a favour To trumpet such good tidings ! ii 5 39 
 
 But let ill tidings tell Themselves when they be felt . . . . ii 5 87 
 This sword but shown to Ciesar, with this tidings. Shall enter me with 
 
 him iv 14 112 
 
 The goda rebuke me, but it is tidings To wash the eyes of kings . . v 1 27 
 
TIDINGS 
 
 1573 
 
 TIME 
 
 Tidings. You shall hear The legions now in Gallia sooner lande<l In 
 
 our not-fearing liriUiin than have tidings Of any peiniy tribute paid 
 
 Cymbelitie ii 4 19 
 My mistress, who did promise To yield me often tidings . . . . iv 3 39 
 No tidings of him? — He hath been search'd among the dead and living, v 5 10 
 Tidings to the contrary Are brought your eyes ; what need speak I ? 
 
 Fericles ii Gower 15 
 Tidy. Thou whoreson little tidy Bartholomew boar-pig . , 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 250 
 TlO. Wrench awe from fools and tie the wiser souLs To thy false seeming ! 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 14 
 What king so strong Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tongue? . iii 2 igg 
 
 Shave the head, and tie the beard iv 2 187 
 
 Tie up my love's tongue, bring him silently . . .3/. N. Dream iii 1 206 
 Only sin And hellish obstinacy tie thy tongue .... All's Well i 3 186 
 For by this knot thou shalt so surely tie Thy now unsured assurance to 
 
 the crown K. John ii 1 470 
 
 There is my bond of faith, To tie thee to my strong correction Richtird II. iv 1 77 
 Our horses they shall not see ; 1 11 tie them in the wood . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 200 
 
 This moral ties me over to time and a hot summer . . . Hen. V. v 2 339 
 Come, tie his body to. my horse's tail ; Along the tield I will the Trojan 
 
 trail Trot awl Cres. v 8 21 
 
 He loves your people ; But tie him not to be their bedfellow . Coriolanics ii 2 69 
 
 Will too late Tie leaden pounds to 's heels iii 1 314 
 
 Death, that hath ta'en her hence to make me wail, Ties up my tongue, 
 
 and will not let me speak Rovn. and Jul. iv 5 32 
 
 To the which my duties Are with a most indissoluble tie For ever knit 
 
 Macbeth iii 1 17 
 He'll not feel wrongs Which tie him to an answer .... Lear iv 2 14 
 Tie up the libertine in a field of feasts .... Ant. o?i4 Cleo. ii 1 23 
 Let us know If 'twill tie up thy discontented sword . . . . ii 6 6 
 The band that seems to tie their friendship together will be the very 
 
 strangler of their amity ii 6 129 
 
 To flatter Ciesar, would you mingle eyes With one that ties his points? iii 13 157 
 The words of your connnission Will tie you to the numbers and the 
 
 time Of their dispatch Cymbeline iii 7 15 
 
 Or tie ray treasure up in silken bags, To please the fool and death Per. iii 2 41 
 Tied. It is no matter if the tied were lost ; for it is the unkindest tied 
 
 that ever any man tied. — Wliat's the unkindest tide? — Why, he 
 
 that's tied here. Crab, my dog T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 3 41 
 
 Lose the tide, and the voyage, and the master, and the service, and the 
 
 tied ! ii 3 57 
 
 Sith it your pleasure is, And I am tied to be obedient . . T. 0/ Shrew i 1 217 
 
 I'll not be tied to hours nor 'pointed times iii 1 19 
 
 You liave broken from his liking Where you were tied in duty }V, Tale v 1 213 
 I would allow him odds, And meet him, were I tied to run afoot Rich. II. i 1 63 
 The rascal hath removed my horse, and tied him I know not where 
 
 1 Hen. IV, ii 2 12 
 And have their provender tied to their mouths . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 ir 
 Edward will be king, Aiid not be tied unto his brother's will 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 66 
 The Spaniard, tietl by blood and favour to her. Must now confess 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 2 90 
 
 To confirm his goodness, Tied it by letters-patents iii 2 250 
 
 One that, by suggestion, Tied all the kingdom iv 2 36 
 
 Cressid is mine, tied with the bonds of heaven . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 154 
 Fetter'd in amorous chains And faster bound to Aaron's charming eyes 
 
 Than is Prometheus tied to Caucasus .... T. Anclron. ii 1 17 
 They have tied me to a stake ; I cannot fly ... . Macbeth v 7 i 
 Horses are tied by the heads, dogs and bears by the neck, monkeys by 
 
 the loins, and men by the legs Lear ii 4 8 
 
 She hath tied Sharp-tooth'd unkindness, like a vulture, here , . . ii 4 136 
 I am tied to the stake, and I must stand the course . . . . iii 7 54 
 Thou knew'st too well My heart was to thy rudder tied by the strings. 
 
 And thou shouldst tow me after Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 57 
 
 To whose kindnesses I am most infinitely tied .... Cymbeline i 6 23 
 My horse is tied up safe : out, sword, and to a sore purpose ! . . . iv 1 24 
 She hath so strictly tied Her to her chamber, that 'tis impossible Per. ii 5 8 
 Tied-up. It rested in your grace To unloose this tied-up justice when 
 
 you pleased Meas. for Metis, i 3 32 
 
 Tiger. Make tigers tame and huge leviathans Forsake unsounded deeps 
 
 to dance on sands T. G. of Ver. iii 2 80 
 
 Depart in patience, And let us to the Tiger all to dinner Com. of Errors iii 1 95 
 The mild hind Makes speed to catch the tiger . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 233 
 
 Tliis is he that did the Tiger board T. Night v 1 65 
 
 Thou mayst hold ... A fasting tiger safer by the tooth . K. John iii 1 260 
 When the blast of war blows in our ears. Then imitate the action of the 
 
 tiger ; Stiflfen the sinews Hen. V. iii 1 6 
 
 tiger's heart wrapt in a woman's hide ! 3 Hen. VI. i 4 137 
 
 More inexorable, O, ten times more, than tigers of Hyrcania . . . 1 4 155 
 
 The tiger will be nuld whiles she doth mourn iii 1 39 
 
 The tiger now hath seized the gentle hind . . . Richard III. ii 4 50 
 The herd hath more annoyance by the breese Tlian by the tiger T. and C. i 3 49 
 Wlien we vow to weep seas, live in fire, eat rocks, tame tigers . . iii 2 85 
 There is no more mercy in him than there is milk in a male tiger Coriol. v 4 31 
 When did the tiger's young ones teach the dam? . . T. A7idro)u ii 3 142 
 Rome is but a wilderness of tigers? Tigers must prey . . . . iii 1 54 
 This ravenous tiger, this accursed devil ; Let him receive no sustenance v 3 5 
 That heinous tiger, Tamora, . . . No mournful bell shall ring her burial v 3 195 
 More fierce and more inexorable far Tlian empty tigers . Mom. and Jul. v 3 39 
 Go great with tigers, dragons, wolves, and bears , . T. of Athens iv 3 189 
 Her husband's to Aleppo gone, master o' the Tiger . , . Macbeth i 3 7 
 Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear, The arm'd rhinoceros, 
 
 or the Hyrcan tiger iii 4 101 
 
 Add thereto a tiger's chaudron. For the ingredients of our cauldron . iv 1 33 
 Tigers, not daughters, what have you perform 'd ? . . . . Lear iv 2 40 
 
 Tiger-footed. This tiger-footed rage, when it shall find The harm of 
 
 uiiscann'd swiftness, will too late Tie leaden pounds to's heels Cor. iii 1 312 
 
 Tigbt. Two galliases. And twelve tight galleys . . . 7". o/S'/ircic ii 1 381 
 
 My queen's a squire More tight at this than thou . . -.471^ and Cleo. iv 4 15 
 
 Tightly. Bear you these letters tightly ; Sail like my pinnace iMer. Wives i 8 88 
 He will clapper-claw thee tightly, bully.— Clappor-de-claw ! vat is dat? ii 3 67 
 
 Tike. Base tike, call'st thou me host? Hen. V. ii 1 31 
 
 Hound or spaniel, brach or lym, Or bobtail tike or trundle-tail . Ijear iii 6 73 
 
 Tile. I know his brains are forfeit to the next tile that falls . All's Well iv 3 217 
 
 TIU. Blow, till thou burst thy wind, if room enough 1 . . Tempest i 1 8 
 
 And now farewell Till half an hour hence iii 1 91 
 
 We'll wait upon your grace till after supper . . . T.G.ofVer.\\i2 96 
 
 1 have seen corruption boil and bubble Till it o'er-run the stew 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 321 
 I never saw her till this time.— Villain, thou liest . . Com. of Errors ii 2 164 
 Wonder not till further warrant : go but with me to-night Much Ado iii 2 115 
 
 Till. In the common course of all treasons, we still see them reveal 
 
 themselves, till they attain to their abhorred ends . . All's Well iv 3 27 
 For, till thou speak, thou shalt not pass from hence . . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 30 
 I long till Edward fall by war's mischance ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 254 
 What shall be done ? he will not hear, till feel . . . T. of Athens ii 2 7 
 
 Be patient till the last J. Ccesar iii 2 12 
 
 From the first corse till he that died to-day .... Hamlet i 2 105 
 Prorogue his honour Even till a Lethe'd dulness 1 . . Ani. and Cleo. ii 1 27 
 
 Till now. I did but smile till now Meas. for Meas. v 1 233 
 
 Dilate at full What hath befall'n of them and thee till now Com. of Errors i 1 124 
 The curse never fell upon our nation till now ; I never felt it till now 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 go 
 
 Till soon. Farewell till soon . Richard III. iv 3 35 
 
 TiU that. Within this hour it will be dinner-time: Till that, I '11 view 
 
 the manners of the town Com. of Errors i 2 12 
 
 Till that his passions, like a whale on ground, Confound themselves 
 
 with working 2 lien. iK. iv 4 40 
 
 Fought so long, till that his thighs with darts Were almost like a sharp- 
 
 quill'd porpentine 2 Hen. VI- iii 1 362 
 
 Till that her garments, heavy with their drink, Pull'd the poor wretch 
 
 from her melodious lay To nmddy death .... Hamlet iv 7 1B2 
 Till that a capable and wide revenge Swallow them up . . Othello iii 3 459 
 
 Till then. My present business calls me from you now. — Farewell till 
 
 then Com. of Errors i 2 30 
 
 We'll draw cuts for the senior : till then lead thou first . . . . v 1 422 
 Affliction may one day smile again ; and till then, sit thee down, 
 
 sorrow I L. L. Lost i 1 317 
 
 Till the king come forth, and not till tlien . . . Hen. V. ii Prol. 41 
 
 Till when, be cheerful And think of each thing well . . . Tempest v 1 250 
 
 Tilled. Huslxinded and tilled with excellent endeavour . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 130 
 
 Tilly -fally. Sir John, ne'er tell me ii 4 90 
 
 Tillyvally. Am I not of her blood ? Tillyvally. Lady ! . . T. Night ii 3 83 
 
 Tilt. There shall he practise tilts and tournaments . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 30 
 This is no world To play with mammets and to tilt with lips 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 95 
 Break a lance, And run a tilt at death within a chair . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 51 
 When in the city Tours Thou ran'st a tilt in honour of my love 2 Hen. VI. i 3 54 
 He tilts With piercing steel at bold Mercutio's breast . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 163 
 
 Tllter. Master Forthlight the tilter Meas. for Meas. iv 8 17 
 
 As a puisny tilter, that spurs his horse but on one side . As Y. Like It iii 4 46 
 
 Tilth. Bourn, bound of land, tilth, vineyard, none . . . Tempest ii 1 152 
 Expresseth his full tilth and husbandry .... Meas. for Meas. i 4 44 
 
 Tilting. Of his heart's meteors tilting in his face . . Com. of Errors iv 2 6 
 
 Lo, he is tilting straight ! L. L. Lost v 2 483 
 
 Swords out, and tilting one at other's breast, In opposition bloody Othello ii 3 1B3 
 
 Tilt-yard. I'll be sworn a' ne'er saw him but once in the Tilt-yard 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 347 
 His study is his tilt-yard, and his loves Are brazen images . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 62 
 
 Timandra. Art thou Timandra ?— Yes.— Be a whore still T. of Athens iv 8 81 
 Pardon him, sweet Timandra ; for his wits Are drown'd . . . iv 3 88 
 
 Alcibiades reports it; Phrj-iiia and Timandra had gold of him . . v 1 6 
 
 Timber. And, like green timber, warp, warp . . .An Y. Like It iii 3 90 
 We take From every tree lop, bark, and part o' the timber Hen. VIII. i 2 96 
 
 Timbered. My arrows. Too slightly timber'd for so loud a wind Hamlet iv 7 22 
 Is he well shipp'd? — His bark is stoutly timber'd . . . Othello ii 1 48 
 
 Time. 'Tis time I should inform thee farther .... Tempest i 2 22 
 Canst thou remember A time before we carne unto this cell? . . . i 2 39 
 Wliat seest thou else In the dark backward and abysm of time? . . i 2 50 
 At that time Through all the signories it was the first . . . . i 2 70 
 More profit Than other princesses can that have more time For vainer 
 
 hours i 2 173 
 
 What is the time o' the day ? — Past the mid season i 2 239 
 
 The time 'twist six and now Must by us both be spent most preciously i 2 240 
 What is't thou canst demand?— My liberty.— Before the time be out? . i 2 246 
 Not since widow Dido's time.— Widow ! a jtox 0' that ! . . . . U 1 76 
 Tlie truth you speak doth lack some gentleness And time to speak it in ii 1 138 
 
 Open-eyed conspiracy His time doth take ii I 302 
 
 I was the man i' the moon when time was ii 2 142 
 
 She is Ten times more gentle than her father's crabbed . . . . iii 1 8 
 Many a time The hannony of their tongues hath into bondage Brought 
 
 my too diligent ear iii 1 40 
 
 As you like this, give me the lie another time iii 2 85 
 
 Beat him enough : after a little time I '11 beat him too . . . . iii 2 93 
 
 But one fiend at a time, I '11 fight their legions o'er iii 3 102 
 
 Their great guilt, Like poison given to work a great time after, Now 
 
 'gins to bite the spirits iii 3 105 
 
 We shall lose our time, And all be tum'd to baniaclea . . . . iv 1 248 
 
 Time Goes upright with his carriage via 
 
 At which time, my lord. You said our work should cease . . . v 1 4 
 
 At this time I will tell no tides v 1 128 
 
 But wherefore wast* I time to counsel thee? . . . T. G. (^fVer. i 1 51 
 Thou hast metamorphosed me. Made me neglect my studies, lose my 
 
 time i 1 67 
 
 Did request me to importune you To let him spend his time no more at 
 
 home i 3 14 
 
 I have consider'd well his loss of time And how he cannot be a perfect 
 
 man 1819 
 
 Experience is by industry achieved And perfected by the swift course 
 
 of time i 3 23 
 
 And, in good time ! now will we break with him i 3 44 
 
 I am resolved that thou shalt spend some time i 3 66 
 
 My heart accords thereto, And yet a thousand times it answers ' no ' . i S 91 
 I will write. Please you conunand, a thousand times as much . . ii 1 120 
 She, in modesty. Or else for want of idle tijne, could not again reply . it 1 172 
 You have said, sir. — Ay, sir, and done too, for this time . . . ii 4 30 
 
 An idle truant. Omitting the sweet benefit of time ii 4 65 
 
 Here he means to spend his time awhile : I think 'tis no imwelcome 
 
 news to you ii4Bo 
 
 Pity the dearth that I have pined in, By longing for that food so long a 
 
 time , . ii 7 17 
 
 To be fantastic may become a youth Of greater time than I shall show 
 
 to be . . ii 7 48 
 
 Besides, the fkshion of the time is changed iii 1 86 
 
 Longer than swiftest exi>edition Will give thee time to leave . . . iii 1 165 
 
 Time is the nurse and breeder of all good iii 1 243 
 
 The time now serves not to expostulate ill 1 251 
 
 A little time will melt her frozen thoughts iii 2 9 
 
 A httle time, my lord, will kill that grief iii 2 15 
 
 Intend to chide myself Even for this time I spend in talking to thee . iv 2 104 
 
 A thousand times good morrow iv 3 o 
 
 I have heard him say a thousand times iv 4 139 
 
TIME 
 
 1574 
 
 TIME 
 
 Time. I do protest That I have wept a hundred several times T. G. ofV. iv 4 150 
 
 At that time I made her weep agood iv 4 170 
 
 Lovers break not hours, Unless it be to come before their time . . v 1 5 
 
 time most accurst, 'Mongst all foes that a friend should be the worst ! v 4 71 
 And have done any time these three hundred years . . Mer. Wives i 1 12 
 
 1 have seen Sackerson loose twenty times, and have taken him by the 
 
 chain i 1 307 
 
 His filching was like an unskilful singer ; he kept not time . . . i 3 29 
 I will tell your worship more of the wart the next time we have con- 
 fidence i 4 172 
 
 In these times you stand on distance, your passes, stoccadoes . . ii 1 233 
 I Iiave seen the time, with my long sword I would have made you four 
 
 tall fellows skip like rats ii 1 236 
 
 For the which she thanks you a thousand times ii 2 84 
 
 Her husband is seldom from home; but she hopes there will come a 
 
 time ii 2 106 
 
 Only give me so much of your time in exchange of it . . . . ii 2 242 
 At that time the jealous rascally knave her husband will be forth . ii 2 275 
 
 Pray you, use your patience : in good time iii 1 84 
 
 He was carried out, the last time he searched for him, In a basket. . iv 2 32 
 To meet him at the door with it, as they did last time . . . . iv 2 98 
 
 Help to search my house this one time iv 2 168 
 
 In that time Shall Master Slender steal my Nan away . . . . iv 4 73 
 When Slender sees his time To take her by the hand . . . . iv 6 36 
 This is the third time ; I hope good luck lies in odd numbers . . v 1 2 
 
 Time wears : hold up your head, and mince v 1 8 
 
 When you see your time, take her by tlie hand v 3 z 
 
 Anrl, as you trip, still pinch him to your time v 5 96 
 
 I was three or four times in the thought they were not fairies , . v 5 129 
 'Tis time I were choked with a piece of toasted cheese . . . . v 5 147 
 We shall write to you. As time and our concemings shall importune 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 1 57 
 I think thou never wast where grace was said. — No? a dozen times at 
 
 least i 2 21 
 
 We thought it meet to hide our love Till time had made them for us .12 157 
 For terror, not to use, in time the rod Becomes more mock'd than fear'd i 3 26 
 As blossoming time That from the seetlness the bare fallow brings To 
 
 teeming foison i 4 41 
 
 Had time cohered with place or place with wishing . . . . ii 1 11 
 
 Which at that very distant time stood, as it were, in a fruit-dish . . ii 1 94 
 The time is yet to come that she was ever respected with man, woman, 
 
 or child ii 1 176 
 
 I shall have you whipt : so, for this time, Pompey, fare you well . . ii 1 265 
 I thought, by your readiness in the office, you had continued in it some 
 
 time ii 1 276 
 
 Shall I attend your lordship? — At any time 'fore noon . . . . ii 2 160 
 
 Ten times louder Than beauty could, display'd ii 4 80 
 
 Call us ten times frail ; For we are soft as our complexions are . . ii 4 128 
 Tliis night's the time That I should do what I abhor to name . . iii 1 loi 
 Between which time of the contract and limit of the solemnity, her 
 
 brother Frederick was wrecked at sea iii 1 223 
 
 That the time may have all shadow and silence in it . . . . iii 1 257 
 Mistress Kate Keepdown was with child by him in the duke's time . iii 2 212 
 Not of this country, though my chance is now To use it for my time . iii 2 231 
 How may likeness made in crimes. Making practice on the times. To 
 draw with idle spiders' strings Most ponderous and substantial 
 
 things ! iii 2 288 
 
 Much upon this time have I promised here to meet . . . . iv 1 17 
 
 The time is come even now iv 1 21 
 
 You shall have your full time of imprisonment iv 2 12 
 
 Neither in time, matter, or other circumstance iv 2 108 
 
 Drunk many times a day, if not many days entirely drunk . . . iv 2 157 
 I will have more time to prepare me, or they shall beat out my brains . iv 3 57 
 These letters at fit time deliver me ; The provost knows our purpose . iv 5 i 
 A forted residence 'gainst the tooth of time And razure of oblivion . v 1 12 
 Now is your time : speak loud and kneel before him . . . . v 1 19 
 Is it not strange and strange ?— Nay, it is ten times strange . . . v 1 42 
 
 Nay, it is ten times true ; for truth is truth v 1 45 
 
 It may be right ; but you are i' the wrong To speak before your time . v 1 87 
 With ripen'd time Unfold the evil which is here wrapt up . . . v 1 116 
 
 He in time may come to clear himself v 1 150 
 
 With such a time When I'll depose I had him in mine arms . . . v 1 197 
 Since which time of five years I never spake with her . . . . v 1 222 
 In very good time : speak not you to him till we call upon you . . v 1 286 
 
 He is my brother too : but fitter time for that v 1 498 
 
 Time is their master, and when they see time They'll go or come 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 1 8 
 And then, wherefore, — For urging it the second time to me . . . ii 2 47 
 I think the meat wants that I have.— In good time, sir ; what's that . ii 2 58 
 Learn to jest in good time : there's a time for all things . . . . ii 2 65 
 A rule as plain as the plain bald pate of father Time himself . . . ii 2 71 
 There's no time for a man to recover liis hair that grows bald by nature ii 2 73 
 Why is Time such a niggard of hair, being, as it is, so plentiful an ex- 
 crement? ii 2 78 
 
 You would all this time have proved there is no time for all things . ii 2 loi 
 But your reason was not substantial, why there is no time to recover . ii 2 106 
 Time himself is bald and therefore to the world's end will have bald 
 
 followers 11 2 107 
 
 The time was once wlien thou unurged wouldst vow . , . . ii 2 115 
 The porter for this time, sir, and my name is Dromio . . . . iii 1 43 
 She will well excuse Why at this time the doors are made against you . iii 1 93 
 
 Tis time, I think, to trudge, pack, and be gone iii 2 158 
 
 'Tis high time that I were hence iii 2 162 
 
 I l^espoke it not— Not once, nor twice, but twenty times you have . iii 2 177 
 Tis time that I were gone : It was two ere I left him . . . . iv 2 53 
 As if Time were in debt ! how fondly dost thou reason !— Time is a very 
 
 oanknipt and owes more than he's worth to season . . . . iv 2 57 
 Have you not heard men say, That Time comes stealing on by night and 
 
 „ *'^>"V .• , iv 2 60 
 
 It lime be in debt and theft, and a sergeant in the way, Hath ho not 
 
 reason to turn back an hour in a day? iv 2 61 
 
 Where would you had remain'd until this time, Free from these slanders ! iv 4 60 
 
 His word might bear my wealth at any time vl 8 
 
 And careful hours with time's defonned hand Have written strange 
 
 defeatures in my face ... v 1 208 
 
 O time's extremity, Hast thou so crack'd and splitted my poor tongue ? v 1 307 
 
 Twenty years . During which time he ne'er saw SyraSisa . . v 1 Jz 
 This IS your daughter.-Her mother hath many times told me so 
 •nr 11 *• 1, 11 J. ,-. Much Ado i 1 105 
 
 Well, as time shall try : 'In time the savage buU doth bear the yoke ' . i 1 262 
 
 Time. He meant to take the present time by the top and instantly break 
 
 with you Much Ado \ 2 15 
 
 I will use your skill. Good cousin, have a care this busy time . . i 2 29 
 Tlie fault will be in tlie music, cousin, if you be not wooed in good time ii 1 73 
 
 Time goes on crutches till love have all his rites ii 1 372 
 
 A time too brief, too, to have all things answer my mind , . . ii 1 375 
 
 The time shall not go dully by us ii 1 ^^g 
 
 She'll be up twenty times a night, and there will she sit in her smock . ii 3 136 
 At lier mistress' cliamber- window, bids me a thousand times good night iii 3 157 
 'Tis almost five o'clock, cousin ; 'tis time you were ready . . . iii 4 53 
 Brief, I pray you ; for you see it is a busy time with me. . , . iii 5 6 
 The vile encounters they have had A thousand times in secret . . iv 1 95 
 
 Time hath not yet so dried this blood of mine iv 1 195 
 
 By tills time our sexton hath reformed Signior Leonato of the matter , v 1 262 
 Do not foi^et to specify, when time and place shall serve . . . v 1 264 
 An old instance, Beatrice, that lived in the time of good neighbours . v 2 79 
 
 Spite of cormorant devouring Time L. L. Lost i 1 4 
 
 Fit in his place and time.— In reason nothing.— Something then in rhyme i 1 98 
 All forsworn Three thousand times within this three years' space . . i 1 151 
 The time when. About the sixth hour ; when beasts most graze, birds 
 
 best peck i \ 237 
 
 So much for the time when. Now for the ground which . . . i 1 241 
 An appertinent title to your old time, which we may name tough . . i 2 18 
 Another of these students at that time Was there with him . . . ii 1 64 
 I am all these three. — And three times as mucli more . . . . iii 1 48 
 Or groan for love ? or spend a minute's time In pruning me? . . . iv 3 182 
 
 And since her time are colliers counted bright iv 3 267 
 
 We will with some strange pastime solace them, Such as the shortness 
 
 of the time can shape iv S 378 
 
 No time shall be omitted That will betime, and may by us be fitted . iv 3 381 
 Some entertainment of time, some show in the posterior of this day . v 1 126 
 Make him fawn and beg and seek And wait the season and observe the 
 
 times V 2 63 
 
 And three times thrice is nine. — Not so, sir v 2 488 
 
 I hope, sir, three times thrice, sir, — Is not nine v 2 491 
 
 The extreme parts of time extremely forms All causes to the purpose . v 2 750 
 For your fair sakes have we neglected time, Play'd foul play with our 
 
 oaths v 2 765 
 
 Pleasant jest and courtesy. As bombast and as lining to the time . . v 2 791 
 A time, methinks, too short To make a world-without-end bargain in . v 2 798 
 
 I'll stay with patience ; but the time is long v 2 845 
 
 Four nights will quickly dream away the time . . . M. N. Dream i 1 9 
 My soul consents not to give sovereignty.— Take time to pause . . i 1 83 
 Before the time I did Lysander see, Seem'd Athens as a paradise to me i 1 204 
 
 A time that lovers' flights doth still conceal i i 212 
 
 That very time I saw, but thou couldst not ii l 155 
 
 When we have chid the hasty-footed time P^or parting us . . . iii 2 200 
 How shall we beguile The lazy time, if not with some delight? . . v 1 41 
 
 In courtesy, in all reason, we must stay the time v 1 259 
 
 Lovers, to bed ; 'tis almost fairy time v 1 371 
 
 Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time . . Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 51 
 
 I'll tell thee more of this another time i 1 100 
 
 Wherein my time something too prodigal Hath left me gaged . . i 1 129 
 And herein spend but time To wind about my love with circumstance . i 1 153 
 Do you not remember, lady, in your father's time, a Venetian? . , i 2 124 
 Who then conceiving did in eaning time Fall parti -colour 'd lambs . i 3 88 
 
 Many a time and oft In the Rialto you have rated me . . . .13 107 
 You spurn 'd me such a day ; anotlier time You call'd me dog. . . i 3 128 
 I do expect return Of thrice three times the value of this bond . . i 3 i6i 
 O, ten times faster Venus' pigeons fly To seal love's bonds new-made ! . ii 6 5 
 Away ! Our masquing mates by this time for us stay . . . , ii 6 59 
 
 Being ten times undervalued to tried gold ii 7 53 
 
 But stay the very riping of the time ii S 40 
 
 Pick'd from the chaff and ruin of the times To be new-varnish'd . . ii 9 48 
 The fire seven times tried this : Seven times tried that judgement is. 
 
 That did never choose amiss ii 9 63 
 
 Still more fool I shall appear By the time I linger here . . , . ii 9 74 
 O, these naughty times Put bars between the owners and their rights ! iii 2 18 
 I speak too long ; but 'tis to peize the time. To eke it and to draw it out iii 2 22 
 The seeming truth which cunning times put on To entrap the wisest . iii 2 100 
 For you I would be trebled twenty times myself; A thousand times 
 
 more fair, ten thousand times More rich iii 2 154 
 
 It is now our time. That have stood by and seen our wishes prosper, 
 
 To cry, good joy iii 2 188 
 
 I do beseech you, Even at that time I may be married too . . . iii 2 196 
 He would rather have Antonio's flesh Than twenty times the value . iii 2 289 
 You shall have gold To pay the petty debt twenty times over . . iii 2 309 
 I oft deliver'd from his forfeitures Many that have at times made moan iii 8 23 
 Companions That do converse and waste the time together . . . iii 4 12 
 
 W^aste no time in words, But get thee gone iii 4 54 
 
 If that will not suffice, I will be bound to pay it ten times o'er . . iv 1 211 
 
 We trifle time : I pray thee, pursue sentence iv 1 298 
 
 Since nought so stockish, hard, and full of rage, But music for the time 
 
 doth change his nature v 1 82 
 
 Fleet the time carelessly, as they did in the golden world As Y. Like It i 1 124 
 It is the first time that ever I heard breaking of ribs was sport for ladies i 2 146 
 
 You will try in time, in despite of a fall i 8 25 
 
 I was too young that time to value her i 3 73 
 
 If you outstay the time, upon mine honour, . . . you die . . . i 3 90 
 Devise the fittest time and safest way To hide us from pursuit . .13 137 
 The fashion of these times. Where none will sweat but for promotion . ii 3 59 
 I like this place, And willingly could waste my time in it . . . ii 4 95 
 When I did hear The motley fool thus moral on the time . . . ii 7 29 
 
 Lose and neglect the creeping hours of time ii 7 112 
 
 One man in his time plays many i>arts, His acts being seven ages . . ii 7 142 
 
 I was never so berhymed since Pythagoras' time iii 2 187 
 
 Groaning every hour would detect the lazy foot of Time as well as a 
 
 clock. — And why not the swift foot of "Time? iii 2 322 
 
 Time travels in divers paces with divers persons. I'll t-ell you who 
 
 Time ambles withal, who Time trots withal, who Time gallojis 
 
 withal, and who he stands still withal iii 2 326 
 
 Time's pace is so hard that it seems the length of seven year . . . iii 2 334 
 Who ambles Time withal?— With a priest that lacks Latin . . . 1112336 
 
 Then they perceive not how Time moves Iii 2 351 
 
 At which time would I, being but a moonish youth, grieve . . . iii 2 429 
 Till that time Come not thou near me : and when that time comes. 
 
 Afflict me with thy mocks, pity me not ; As till that time I sliall 
 
 not pity thee iii 5 31 
 
 You are a thousand timesa properer man Tlian she a woman . . . iii 5 51 
 The time was that I hated thee, And yet it is not tliat I bear thee love . iii 5 93 
 
TIME 
 
 1575 
 
 TIME 
 
 Time. In all this time there was not any man died in his own person 
 
 As y. Like It iv 1 96 
 
 Time is the old justice that examines all such offenders, andlet Time try iv 1 203 
 
 We shall find a time, Audrey ; patience, gentle Audrey . . . . v 1 1 
 
 In the spring time, the only pretty ring time, When birds do sing . . v 3 ao 
 
 Therefore take the present time, With a hey, and a ho, and a hey nonino v 3 31 
 
 You are deceived, sir : we kept time, we lost not our time . . . v 3 39 
 
 I count it but time lost to hear such a foolish song v 3 41 
 
 The first time that I ever saw him Methought he was a brother . . v 4 28 
 
 Upon a lie seven times removed v 4 71 
 
 You are come to me in happy time T. 0/ Shrew Ind. 1 90 
 
 A goodly nap. But did I never si)eak of all that time? . . . Ind. 2 84 
 Alxive some fifteen year or more.— Ay, and the time seems thirty 
 
 unto me, Being all this time abandon'd from your bed . . Ind. 2 ii6 
 
 For the time I study, Virtue and that part of philosophy Will I apply . 1 1 17 
 
 Take a lodging fit to entertain Such friends as time in Padua sliall beget i 1 45 
 
 It is no time to chide you now ; Affection is not rated from the heart . i 1 164 
 
 'Tis time to stir him from his trance i 1 182 
 
 'Tis no time to jest, And therefore frame your manners to the time . i 1 232 
 
 'Tis now no time to vent our love : Listen to me 12 179 
 
 Have I not in my time heard lions roar? i 2 201 
 
 It is a lusty wench ; I love her ten times more than e'er I did . . ii 1 162 
 
 Myself am moved to woo thee for my wife.— Moved ! in goo<l time . ii 1 196 
 I '11 not be tied to hours nor 'pointed times, But learn my lessons as I 
 
 please iii 1 19 
 
 I'll watch you better yet.— In time I may believe, yet I mistrust . . iii 1 51, 
 
 One girth six times pieced and a woman's crupper of velure . . . iii 2 61 
 
 The morning wears, 'tis time we were at church iii 2 113 
 
 I '11 have no bigger : this doth fit the time, And gentlewomen wear auch 
 
 caps as these iv 3 69 
 
 You bid me make it orderly and well, Acconling to the fashion and the 
 
 time. — Marry, and did ; but if you be remember'd, i did not bid you 
 
 mar it to the time iv 3 95 
 
 Time it is, when raging war is done, To smile at scapes an«l perils 
 
 overblown v22 
 
 111 venture so much of my hawk or hound, But twenty times so much 
 
 upon my wife v 2 73 
 
 He that so generally is at all times good All's Well i 1 9 
 
 Under whose practices he hath i)ersecuted time with hoi>e, and finds 
 
 no other advantage in the process but only the losing of hope by 
 
 time i 1 17 
 
 Virginity by being once lost may be ten times found . . . . i 1 142 
 He did "look far Into the service of the time and was Discipled of the 
 
 bravest i 2 27 
 
 At this time His tongue obey'd his hand i 2 40 
 
 Such a man Might be a copy to these younger times . . . . i 2 46 
 
 They wear themselves in tlie cap of the time ii 1 55 
 
 Four and twenty times the pilot's glass Hath told the thievish minutes ii 1 168 
 
 If I break time, or flinch in property Of what I spoke . . . • |i ^ ^9° 
 
 So make the choice of thy own time ii 1 206 
 
 I play the noble housewife with the tune, To entertain 't so merrily with 
 
 a fool ii 2 62 
 
 'Tis the rarest argument of wonder that hath shot out in our latter 
 
 times ii 3 8 
 
 A second time receive The confirmation of my promised gift . . . ii 3 55 
 
 Love make your fortunes twenty times above Her that so wishes! . ii 3 88 
 
 The great prerogative and rite of love, Which, as your due, time claims ii 4 43 
 
 Strew'd with sweets. Which they distil now in the curbed time . , ii 4 46 
 You must not marvel, Helen, at my course, Which holds not colour 
 
 with the time ii 5 64 
 
 In fine, delivers me to fdl the time. Herself most chastely absent . . iii 7 33 
 
 That time and place witli this deceit so lawful May prove coherent . iii 7 38 
 
 That what in lime proceeds May token to the future our jiast deeds . iv 2 62 
 
 How mightily some other times we drown our gain in tears ! . . . iv 3 79 
 
 From the time of his remembrance to this very instant disaster . . iv 3 126 
 
 Time was, I did him a desired office, Dear almost as his life , . . iv 4 5 
 Time will bring on summer. When briers shall have leaves as well as 
 
 thorns iv 4 31 
 
 We must away ; Our waggon is prepared, and time revives us . . iv 4 34 
 
 In happy time ; This man may help me v 1 6 
 
 Though time seem so adverse and means unfit v 1 26 
 
 My revenges were high bent upon him, And watch'd the time to shoot, v 3 11 
 
 So stand thou forth ; Tlte time is fair again v 3 36 
 
 All is whole ; Not one word more of the consumed time . . . . v 3 38 
 
 The inaudible and noiseless foot of Time v 3 41 
 
 I was in that credit with them at that time that I knew of their going . v 3 263 
 
 And at that time he got his wife with child v 3 302 
 
 What else may hap to time I will commit T. Night i 2 60 
 
 I would I had bestowed that time in the tongues that I have in fencing i 3 97 
 
 time ! thou must untangle this, not I ; It is too hard a knot for me to 
 
 untie ! ii 2 41 
 
 "Tis not the first time I have constrained one to call me knave . . ii 3 71 
 Is there no respect of place, persons, nor time in you?— We did keep 
 
 time ii 3 99 
 
 Light airs and recollected tenns Of these most brisk and giddy-paced 
 
 times ii 4 6 
 
 Truly, sir, and pleasure will be paid, one time or another . . . ii 4 73 
 
 You waste the treasure of your time ii 5 86 
 
 He must observe their mood on whom he jests, Tlie quality of persons, 
 
 and the time iii 1 70 
 
 Why, then, methinks 'tis time to smile again iii 1 137 
 
 The clock ujibraids me with the wast« of time iii 1 141 
 
 The double gilt of this opportunity you let time wash off . . . iii 2 27 
 The quality of the time and quarrel Might well have given us bloody 
 
 argument iii 3 31 
 
 1 will bespeak our diet, Whiles you beguile the time . . . . iii 3 41 
 
 At which time we will bring the device to the bar iii 4 153 
 
 What's that to us? The time goes by : away ! iii 4 398 
 
 Wliat time we will our celebration keep According to my birth . . iv 3 30 
 
 What wilt thou be When time hath sow'd a grizzle on thy case? . . v 1 168 
 Do not embrace me till each circumstance Of place, time, fortune, do 
 
 cohere v 1 259 
 
 Said to me a thousand times Thou never shouldst love woman like to me v 1 274 
 
 You shall from this time be Your master's mistress v ^ 333 
 
 Thus the whirligig of time brings in his revenges v 1 385 
 
 When that is known and golden time convents, A solemn combination 
 
 shall be made Of our dear souls v 1 391 
 
 Time as long again Would be fiU'd up, my brother, with our thanks W.TA 2 3 
 
 We'll part the time between 's then ; and in that I'll no gainsaying . i 2 18 
 
 She is spread of late Into a goodly bulk : good time encounter her ! . ii 1 so 
 
 Time. She is something before her time deliver'd.— A boy?— A daughter 
 
 IF. Tale ii 2 25. 
 Let him be Until a time may serve : for present vengeance. Take it 
 
 on her ii 3 22 
 
 Thy Ifiwd-tongued wife, Whom for this time we pardon . . . . ii 3 173 
 
 As it hath been to us rare, pleasant, speedy. The time is worth the use . iii 1 14 
 
 We have landed in ill time : the skies look grindy iii 3 3 
 
 I did in time collect myself and thought This was so and no slumber . iii 3 38 
 
 Now take upon me, in the name of Time, To use my wings . . . iv 1 3 
 
 I witness to The times that brought them in iv 1 12 
 
 But let Time's news Be known when 'lis brought forth . . . , iv 1 26 
 
 And what to her adheres, which follows after. Is the argument of Time iv 1 29 
 Of this allow. If ever you have spent time worse ere now ; If never, yet 
 
 that Time himself doth say He wishes earnestly you never may . iv 1 31 
 
 I have served Priuce Florizel and in my time wore three-pile . . iv 8 13 
 I bless the time When my good falcon made her fiight across Thy 
 
 father's ground iv 4 14 
 
 Now, in good time ! — Not a word, a word ; we stand upon our manners iv 4 163 
 
 Is it not loo far gone? 'Tis time to part them iv 4 354 
 
 For this time. Though full of our displeasure, yet we free thee . . iv 4 443 
 
 AtthistimeHe will allow no speech, which I do guess You do not piiri>ose iv 4 478 
 One He chides to hell and bids the other grow Faster than thought or 
 
 time iv 4 565 
 
 In this time of lethargy iv 4 626 
 
 This is the time that the unjust man doth thrive iv 4 688 
 
 Thosethataregermane tohim, thoughremovedfiftytimes,8hallallcome iv 4 B02 
 You might have spoken a thousand things that would Have done the 
 
 time more benefit v 1 22 
 
 Every present time doth boast itself Above a better gone . . . v 1 96 
 
 Infirmity Which waits upon worn times v 1 142 
 
 Remember since you owed no more to time Than I do now . . . v 1 219 
 
 He at that time, over-fond of the shepherd's daughter . . . . v 2 126 
 
 Have been so any time these four hours v 2 147 
 
 'Tis time ; descend ; be stone no more v 3 99 
 
 In this wide gap of time since first We were dissever'd . . . . v 8 154 
 To treat of high affairs touching that time .... A". John i 1 loi 
 
 He came into the world Full fourteen weeks before the course of time . i 1 113 
 
 He is but a bastard to the time That doth not smack of observation . i 1 207 
 The adverse winds. Whose leisure I have stay'd, have given him time To 
 
 land ii 1 58 
 
 And the hand of time Shall draw this brief into as huge a volume . . ii 1 102 
 Their ordinance By this time fi-om their fixed beds of lime Had been 
 
 dishabited ii 1 219 
 
 Till that time Have we ramm'd up our gates against the world . . ii 1 271 
 
 That name, Which till this time my tongue did ne'er pronounce . . iii 1 307 
 
 Old Time the clock-setter, that bald sexton Time iii 1 324 
 
 I had a thing to say. But I will fit it with some better time . . . iii 3 26 
 
 Creep time ne'er so slow. Yet it shall come for me to do thee good . iii 3 31 
 
 John lays you plots ; the times conspire with you iii 4 146 
 
 Still and anon cheer'd up the heavy time, Saying, ' What lack you?' . iv 1 47 
 
 In the last repeating troublesome, Being urged at a time unseasonable iv 2 20 
 
 That the time's enemies may not have this To grace occasions . . iv 2 61 
 
 The spirit of the time shall teach me speed iv 2 176 
 
 We must embrace This gentle ofler of the perilous time . . . . iv 3 13 
 
 Shall give a holiness, a purity, To the yet unbegotten sin of times . iv 3 54 
 
 The present time's so sick. That present medicine must be minister'd . v 1 14 
 
 Be stirring as the time ; be fire with fire v 1 48 
 
 Have thou the ordering of this present time v 1 77 
 
 I am not glad that such a sore of time Should seek a plaster . . . v 2 12 
 
 But such is the infection of the time v 2 20 
 
 We hold our time too precious to be spent With such a brabbler . . v 2 161 
 
 That you nnght The better arm you to the sudden time . . . . v 6 26 
 
 Let us pay the time but needful woe v 7 no 
 
 The purest treasiu-e mortal times afford Is spotless reputation Rich. II. i 1 177 
 By this time, had the king permitted us, One of our souls had wander'd 
 
 in the air 13 194 
 
 How long a time lies in one little word ! i 3 213 
 
 Ere the six years that he hath to spend Can change their moons and 
 
 bring their times about 13 220 
 
 Thou canst help time to furrow me with age, But stop no wrinkle . i 3 229 
 Tliy grief is but thy absence for a time.— Joy absent, grief is present for 
 
 that time i 3 258 
 
 When time shall call him home from banishment i 4 21 
 
 For sleeping England long time have I watch'd ii 1 77 
 
 His time is spent, our pilgrimage must be ii 1 154 
 
 Take from Time His cliarters and his customary rights . . . . ii 1 195 
 
 To-morrow next We will for Ireland ; and 'tis time, I trow . . . ii 1 218 
 
 I should to Plashy too ; But time will not permit ii 2 121 
 
 To know what pricks you on To take advantage of the absent time . ii 3 79 
 Thou art a banish'd man, and here art come Before the expiration of thy 
 
 time ii 3 m 
 
 O, call back yesterday, bid time return ! iii 2 69 
 
 For time hath set a blot upon my pride iii 2 81 
 
 The time hath been, Would yon have been so brief with him . . . iii 3 10 
 
 Let's fight with gentle words Till time lend friends . . . . iii 3 132 
 
 In that dead tinie when Gloucester's death was plotted . . . . iv 1 10 
 
 That very time, I heard you say iv 1 14 
 
 If thou deny'st it twenty times, thou liest iv 1 38 
 
 I do remember well The very time Aumerle and you did talk . . iv 1 61 
 
 Many a time hath banish'd Norfolk fought For Jesu Christ . . . iv 1 92 
 
 The time shall not be many hours of age More than it is . . . v 1 57 
 
 Bear you well in this new spring of time. Lest you be eropp'd . . v 2 50 
 
 Is not my teeming date drunk up with time? v 2 91 
 
 Were he twenty times my son, I would appeach him . . . . v 2 loi 
 
 How sour sweet music is. When time is broke and no proportion kept ! v 5 43 
 Here have I the daintiness of ear To check time broke in a disorder*d 
 
 string ; But for the concord of my state and time Had not an ear to 
 
 hear my true time broke v 5 46 
 
 I wasted time, and now doth time waste me ; For now hath time made 
 
 me his numbering clock : My thoughts are minutes . . . . v 5 49 
 
 So sighs and tears and groans Show minutes, times, and hours . . v 5 58 
 My time Runs posting on in Bolingbroke's proud joy, While I stand 
 
 fooling here v 5 58 
 
 If thou love me, 'tis time thou wert away v 5 96 
 
 Find we a time for frighted peace to pant . . . .1 Hen. IV. i I 2 
 
 Thou hast called her to a reckoning many a time and oft . . . i 2 56 
 
 The poor abuses of the time want countenance i 2 175 
 
 Redeeming time when men think least I will i 2 241 
 
 Said To such a person and in such a place. At such a time . . . i 3 73 
 
 Three times they breathed and three times did they drink . . . i 3 102 
 
TIME 
 
 1576 
 
 TIME 
 
 Time. Yet time serves wherein you may redeem Your banish'd honours 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 i8o 
 
 i 3 242 
 
 i 3 288 
 * ' 294 
 46 
 17 
 
 In Richard's time,— what do you call the place?— A plague upon it 
 And think we think ourselves unsatisfied, Till he hath found a time to pay 
 
 When time is ripe, which will be suddenly 13 
 
 What time do you mean to come to London? ii 1 
 
 I have forsworn his company hourly any time this two and twenty years ii 3 
 The friends you have named uncertain ; the time itself unsorted . . ii 3 13 
 
 To drive away the time till Falstaff come ii 4 31 
 
 I am eight times thrust through tlie doublet, four through the hose . ii 4 184 
 I do not only marvel where thou spendest thy time, but also how thou 
 
 art accompanied ii 4 440 
 
 For I myself at this time have employ'd him ii 4 562 
 
 Three times hath Henry Bolingbroke made head Against my power . iii 1 64 
 
 A shorter time shall send me to you iii 1 gi 
 
 I '11 sit and hear her sing : By that time will our book, I think, be drawn iii 1 224 
 
 The hope and expectation of thy time Is ruin'd iii 2 36 
 
 The time will come, That I shall make this northern youth exchange 
 
 His glorious deeds for my indignities iii 2 144 
 
 He shall render every glory up, Yea, even the slightest worsliip of his 
 
 time iii 2 151 
 
 Diced not above seven times a week iii 3 18 
 
 Paid money that I borrowed, three or four times iii 3 21 
 
 Any time this two and thirty years iii 3 54 
 
 How has he the leisure to be sick In such a justling time? . . . iv 1 18 
 Atthetimeof my departure thence He was much fear'd by his physicians iv 1 23 
 I would the state of time had first been whole Ere he by sickness had 
 
 been visited iv 1 25 
 
 Ten times more dishonourable ragged than an old faced ancient . . iv 2 33 
 Faith, Sir John, 'tis more than time that I were there, and you too . iv 2 60 
 Well we know the king Knows at what time to promise, when to pay . iv 3 53 
 
 In short time after, he deposed the king iv 3 90 
 
 A prodigy of fear and a portentOf broached mischief to the unborn times v 1 21 
 For yon my staff of office did I break In Richard's time . . . ■ V 1 35 
 
 And boldly did outtlare The dangers of the time v 1 41 
 
 What with the iiyuries of a wanton time v 1 50 
 
 Moody beggars, starving for a time Of pellmell havoc and confusion . v 1 81 
 He will suspect us still and find a tinie To punish this offence in other 
 
 faults v26 
 
 Some of us never shall A second time do such a courtesy . . . v 2 loi 
 
 What, is it a time to Jest and dally now ? v 3 57 
 
 But thought's the slave of life, and life time's fool; And time, that 
 
 takes survey of all the world, Must have a stop . . . . v 4 81 
 'Twas time to counterfeit, or that hot termagant Scot had paid me scot 
 
 and lot too v 4 114 
 
 The times are wild ; contention, like a horse Full of high feeding, madly 
 
 hath broke loose And bears down all before him . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 9 
 Came not till now to dignify the times, Since Cffisar's fortunes . . i 1 22 
 
 Had three times slain the appearance of the king i 1 128 
 
 And approach The ragged'st hour that time and spite dare bring ! . i 1 151 
 We will all put forth, body and goods. — 'Tis more than time . . . i 1 187 
 Hath yet some smack of ago in you, some relish of the saltness of time i 2 112 
 You may thank the imquiet time for your quiet o'erposting that action i 2 170 
 Virtue is of so little regard in these costermonger times . . . .12 191 
 His divisions, as the times do brawl. Are in three heads . . . i 3 70 
 
 What trust is in these times? i 3 100 
 
 AVe are time's subjects, ami time bids be gone i 3 no 
 
 Doth this become your place, your time, and business? .... 
 How many good young princes would do so, their fathers being so sick 
 
 as yours at this time is? ii 2 
 
 Repent at idle times as thou mayest ; and so, farewell . . . . ii 2 140 
 
 Thus we play the fools with the time ii 2 155 
 
 Put not you on the visage of the times ii 3 3 
 
 The time was, father, that you broke your word ii 3 10 
 
 There am I, Till time and vantage crave my company . , . . ii 3 68 
 
 Ten times better than the Nine Worthies ii 4 238 
 
 I feel me much to blame, So idly to profane the precious time . . ii 4 391 
 O God ! that one might read the book of fate, And see the revolution 
 
 of the times ! iii 1 
 
 Other times, to see The beachy girdle of the ocean Too wide for 
 
 Neptune's hips iii 1 
 
 'The time shall come,' thus did he follow it, 'Tlie time will come, that 
 
 foul sin, gathering head. Shall break into corruption ' . . . iii 1 
 Foretelling this same time's condition And the division of our amity . iii 1 
 There is a history in all men's lives, Figuring the nature of the times 
 
 deceased iii 1 
 
 Such things become the hatch and brood of time iii 1 
 
 Is thy name Mouldy? — Yea, an't please you. — 'Tis the more time thou 
 
 we rt used iii 2 117 
 
 Mouldy, it is time you were spent iii 2 128 
 
 Let time sliape, and there an end iii 2 358 
 
 We see which way the stream of time doth run iv 1 70 
 
 And have the sunnnary of all our griefs. When time shall serve, to show iv 1 74 
 And to us all That feel the bruises of the days before. And suffer the 
 
 condition of these times 
 
 Construe tlie times to their necessities. And you shall say indeed, it is 
 
 the time, And not the king, that doth you injuries . 
 The time misorder'd doth, in common sense. Crowd us . 
 Will, on my life, One time or other break some gallows' back 
 The unguided days And rotten times that you shall look upon 
 The prince will in the perfectness of time Cast off his followers 
 The old folk, time's doting chronicles, Say it did so a little time before 
 For now a time is come to mock at form .... 
 And do arm myself To welcome the condition of the time 
 Tidings do I bring and lucky joys And golden times and happy news of 
 
 price 
 
 O, if I had had time to have made new liveries 
 
 Jumping o'er times. Turning the accomplishment of many years Into 
 
 an hour-glass Hen. V. 
 
 The scambling and unquiet time Did push it out of farther question 
 To give a greater sum Than ever at one time the clergy yet Did . 
 .Such a mighty sum As never did the clergy at one time Bring in . 
 1 say little ; but when time shall serve, there shall be smiles . 
 Men may sleep, and they may have their throats about them at that time 
 1 will cut thy tliroat, one time or other, in fair terms 
 g) a cned out ' Go<l, Gwl, God ! ' three or four times .... 
 Honours that pertain By custom and the ordinance of times Unto the 
 crown 
 
 Now he weighs time Even to the utmost grain* ! 
 
 It is no tune to discourse, so Chriah save me : the day is hot. . . iii 2 112 
 
 1 72 
 
 34 
 
 iv 1 loi 
 
 iv 1 105 
 iv 2 33 
 iv 3 32 
 iv 4 60 
 iv 4 74 
 iv 4 126 
 iv 5 119 
 
 V 2 II 
 
 V 3 100 
 
 V 5 II 
 
 Prol. 29 
 i 1 4 
 
 i 1 80 
 
 i 2 134 
 ii 1 6 
 ii 1 
 ii 1 
 ii 3 
 
 73 
 
 ii 4 
 
 ii 4 
 
 Time. What he has spoke to me, that is well, I warrant you, when time is 
 
 serve Hen. V. iii 6 69 
 
 'Tis not the first time you were overshot iii 7 134 
 
 Now is it time to arm : come, shall we about it? iii 7 167 
 
 Now entertain conjecture of a time iv Prol. i 
 
 The time was blessedly lost wherein such preparation was gained . iv 1 191 
 
 I should be angry with you, if the time were convenient . . . iv 1 217 
 Time hath worn us into slovenry : But, by the mass, our hearts are in 
 
 the trim iv 3 114 
 
 Ten times more valour than this roaring devil i' the old play . . iv 4 75 
 
 I humbly pray them to admit the excuse Of time, of numbers . v Prol. 4 
 
 As in good time he may, from Ireland coming v Prol. 31 
 
 Have lost, or do not learn for want of time. The sciences . . ■ v 2 57 
 
 This moral ties me over to time and a hot summer v 2 339 
 
 Small time, but in that small most greatly lived Tliis star of England Epil. 5 
 Comets, importing change of times and states . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 2 
 
 England ne'er had a king until his time i 1 8 
 
 During the time Edward the Third did reign i '2 31 
 
 Since your ladyship is not at leisure, I'll sort some other time to 
 
 visit you ii 3 27 
 
 Were growing time once ripen'd to my will ii 4 99 
 
 In the time of Henry named the Fifth iii l 196 
 
 Doth wish His days may finish ere that hapless time . . . . iii 1 201 
 
 Defer no time, delays have dangerous ends iii 2 33 
 
 Your grace may starve perhaps before that time iii 2 48 
 
 , To my determined time thou gavest new date iv 6 9 
 
 Now the time is come That France must vail her lofty-plumed crest . v 3 24 
 
 Now cursed be the time Of thy nativity ! v 4 26 
 
 Be still awhile, till time do serve 2 Hen. VI. i 1 248 
 
 Next time I'll keep my dreams unto myself i 2 53 
 
 Look to't in time ; She'll hamper thee, and dandle thee like a baby . i 3 147 
 
 Last time, I danced attendance on his will i 3 174 
 
 Wizards know their times: Deep night, dark night, the silent of the night i 4 18 
 The time when screech-owls cry and tan-dogs howl And spirits walk . i 4 21 
 
 That time best fits the work we have in hand i 4 23 
 
 Being call'd A hundred times and oftener, in my sleep . . . . ii 1 90 
 Many time and oft Myself have heard a voice to call him so . . . ii 1 93 
 Had I twenty times so many foes. And each of them had twenty times 
 
 their power, All these could not procure me any scathe . . . ii 4 60 
 
 We know the time since he was mild and affable iii 1 9 
 
 These are petty faults to faults unknown. Which time will bring to light iii 1 65 
 
 Though Suffolk dare him twenty thousand times iii 2 206 
 
 Your loving uncle, twenty times his worth iii 2 268 
 
 Loather a hundred times to part than die iii 2 355 
 
 Ten times banished ; Once by the king, and three times thrice by thee iii 2 357 
 Henry the Fifth, in whose time boys went to span-counter for French 
 
 crowns iv 2 165 
 
 He shall be beheaded for it ten times iv 7 27 
 
 Many a time, but for a sallet, my brain-pan had been cleft with a 
 
 brown bill iv 10 12 
 
 Many a time ... it hath served me instead of a quart pot to drink in iv 10 14 
 
 Of one or both of us the time is come v 2 13 
 
 Who in rage forgets Aged contusions and all brush of time . . . v 3 3 
 Three times to-day I holp him to his horse. Three times bestrid him . v 3 8 
 Tliree times to-day You have defended me from imminent death . . v 3 18 
 
 'Tis not enough our foes are this time fled v 3 21 
 
 Make thy sepulchre And creep into it far before thy time . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 237 
 
 Three times did Richard make a lane to me 149 
 
 Bethink thee once again, And in thy thought o'er-run my former time . i 4 45 
 
 And, whilst we breathe, take time to do him dead i 4 108 
 
 More inexorable, O, ten times more, than tigers of Hyrcauia . . . i 4 155 
 
 But in this troublous time what's to be done? ii 1 159 
 
 What time the shepherd, blowing of his nails. Can neither call it perfect 
 
 day nor night ii 5 3 
 
 Then to divide the times : So many hours must I tend my flock . . ii 5 30 
 
 O heavy times, begetting such events ! ii 5 63 
 
 O piteous spectacle ! O bloody times ! ii 5 73 
 
 Much is your sorrow ; mine ten times so much ii 5 112 
 
 And, for the time shall not seem tedious, I'll tell thee what befel me . iii 1 9 
 We will consider of your suit ; And come some other time to know 
 
 our mind iii 2 17 
 
 To cross me from the golden time I look for ! iii 2 127 
 
 Yet heavens are just, and time suppresseth wrongs . . . . iii 3 77 
 
 Threescore and two years ; a silly time To make prescription for a 
 
 kingdom's worth iii 3 93 
 
 The time and case requireth haste iv 5 18 
 
 Wherefore stay we? 'tis no time to talk iv 5 24 
 
 Himself Likely in time to bless a regal throne iv 6 74 
 
 Take the time ; kneel down, kneel down : Nay, when? . . . . v 1 48 
 Ten times more beloved Than if thou never hadst deserved our hate . v 1 103 
 If she have time to breathe, be well assured Her faction will be full as 
 
 strong as ours v 3 16 
 
 The night-crow cried, aboding luckless time v 6 45 
 
 And now what rests but that we spend the time With stately triumphs ? v 7 42 
 Sent before my time Into this breathing world . . Richard III. i 1 20 
 
 Have no delight to pass away the time i 1 25 
 
 And twenty times made pause to sob and weep i 2 162 
 
 In that sad time My manly eyes did scorn an humble tear . . .12 164 
 
 'Tis time to speak ; my imins are quite forgot i 3 117 
 
 In all which time you and ygur husband Grey Were factious . . . i 3 127 
 
 So full of dismal terror was the time ! 147 
 
 And cited up a thousand fearful times. During the wars . . . i 4 14 
 
 And, in good time, here comes the noble duke ii 1 45 
 
 Now, in good time, here comes the Duke of York iii 1 95 
 
 Are all things fitting for that royal time? — It is iii 4 4 
 
 You, my noble lords, may name the time iii 4 19 
 
 Three times to-day my foot-cloth horse did stumble . . . . iii 4 86 
 Miserable England ! I prophesy the fearfuU'st time to thee That ever 
 
 wretched age hath look'd upon iii 4 106 
 
 Both are ready in their offices, At any time, to grace my stratagems . iii 6 11 
 
 At your meet'st advantage of the time iii 5 74 
 
 By just computation of the time iu 5 89 
 
 That no manner of person At any time have recourse unto the princes . iii 5 109 
 
 Mellow'd by the stealing hours of time iii 7 168 
 
 From the corruption of abusing times iii 7 199 
 
 And, in good time, here the lieutenant comes iv I 12 
 
 How chance the prophet could not at that time Have told me? . . iv 2 103 
 Tliou didst prophesy the time would come That I should wish for thee iv 4 79 
 The course of justice wheel'd about, And left thee but a very i)rey to 
 
 time iv 4 106 
 
TIME 
 
 1577 
 
 TIME 
 
 Time. All the ruins of dlstressftil times Repair'd with double riches of 
 
 content Richard III. iv 4 318 
 
 Advantaging their loan with interest Of ten times double gain of 
 
 happiness iv 4 324 
 
 I myself have many tears to wash Hereafter time, for time past ivrong'd 
 
 by thee iv 4 390 
 
 Urge the necessity and state of times, And be not peevish-fond . . iv 4 416 
 
 Where and wliat time your majesty sliall please iv 4 490 
 
 This is the day that, in King Edward's time, I wish'd might fall on me v 1 13 
 
 My heart is ten times lighter than my looks v '3 3 
 
 Much about cock-shut time v 3 70 
 
 Tliat which I would I cannot,— With best advantage will deceive the 
 
 time V 3 92 
 
 The leisure and the fearful time Cuts off the ceremonious vows of love . v 3 97 
 
 Why, then 'tis time to arm and give direction v 3 236 
 
 The leisure and enforcement of the time Forbids to dwell upon . . v 3 238 
 All the whole time I was my chamber's prisoner . . . Hen. VIIL 11 12 
 Till this time pomp was single, but now married To one above itself . i 1 15 
 
 Ten times more ugly Than ever they were fair i 2 117 
 
 To this point hast thou heard him At any time speak aught ? . . .12 146 
 
 I remember Of such a time 12 191 
 
 Tis time to give 'em physic, their diseases Are grown so catching . . i 3 36 
 An honest country lord, as I am, beaten A long time out of play . . i 3 45 
 May he live Longer than I have time to tell his years 1 . . . And when 
 old time shall lead him to his end. Goodness and he fill up one 
 
 monument ! ii 1 91 
 
 A most unfit time to disturb him 11 2 61 
 
 I '11 make ye know your times of business ii 2 72 
 
 I3y this time I know your back will bear a duchess ii 3 98 
 
 You may, tlien, spare that time ii 4 5 
 
 A true and humble wife, At all times to your will conformable . . ii 4 24 
 If, in the course And process of this time, you can report . . . ii 4 38 
 
 I will be bold with time and your attention ii 4 168 
 
 Let me have time and counsel for my cause ill 1 79 
 
 If you omit The offer of this time, I cannot promise But that you shall 
 
 sustain moe new disgraces iii 2 4 
 
 What we can do to him, though now the time Gives way to us, I much 
 
 fear iii 2 15 
 
 You have scarce tijne To steal from spiritual leisure a brief span . . iii 2 139 
 
 For holy offices I liave a time ; a time To think iii 2 144 
 
 Nature does require Her times of preservation iii 2 147 
 
 No doubt, In time will find their tit rewards iii 2 245 
 
 That time offer'd sorrow ; Tliis, general joy iv 1 6 
 
 The times and titles now are alter'd strangely With me since first you 
 
 knew me iv 2 112 
 
 That gentle physic, given in time, had cured me iv 2 122 
 
 Times to rejair our nature With comforting repose, and not for us To 
 
 \vaste these times VI3 
 
 The fruit she goes with I pray for heartily, that it may find Good time v 1 22 
 In the gap and trade of moe preferments, With which the time will 
 
 load him v 1 37 
 
 Come, lords, we trifle time away v 3 179 
 
 That ftre-drake did I hit three times on the head, and three times was 
 
 his nose discharged against me v 4 46 
 
 A thousand thousand blessings, Which time shall bring to ripeness . v 5 21 
 All the expected good we're lil^e to hear For this play at this time . EpiL 9 
 So I'll tell her the next time I see her .... Troi. and Cres. i 1 84 
 
 Well, the gods are above ; time must friend or end i 2 84 
 
 1 have a young conception iu my brain ; Be you my time to bring it to 
 
 some shape 13 313 
 
 All damage else— As honour, loss of time, travail, expense . . . ii 2 4 
 Instructed by the antiquary times, He must, he is, he cannot but be 
 
 wise ii 3 262 
 
 For this time will I take my leave iii 2 147 
 
 When time is old and hath forgot itself iii 2 192 
 
 The advantage of the time prompts me aloud To call for recompense . iii 3 2 
 That time, acfiuaintauce, custom, and condition Made tame and most 
 
 familiar iii 3 9 
 
 Time hath, my lonl, a wallet at his back, Wherein he puts alms for 
 
 oblivion ill 3 145 
 
 For time is like a fashionable host That slightly shakes his parting 
 
 guest by the hand . . . iii 3 165 
 
 Love, friendship, charity, are subjects all To envious and calumniating 
 
 time iii 3 174 
 
 There is no help ; The bitter disposition of the time Will have it so . iv 1 48 
 Time, force, and death, Do to this body what extremes you can . . iv 2 107 
 Injurious time now with a robber's haste Crams his rich thievery up . iv 4 44 
 Fresh and fair, Anticipating time with starting courage . . . . iv 5 2 
 
 That hast so long walk'd hand iu hand with time iv 5 203 
 
 I 'Id light with thee to-morrow. Well, welcome, welcome ! — I have seen 
 
 the time iv 5 210 
 
 That old common arbitrator. Time, Will one day end it . . . . iv 5 225 
 I will the second time, As I would buy thee, view thee limb by limb . iv 5 237 
 
 This place is dangerous ; 'ITie time right deadly v 2 39 
 
 When many times the captive Grecian falls. Even in the fan and wind 
 
 of your fair sword. You bid them rise, and live v 3 40 
 
 And at that time bequeathe you my diseases v 10 57 
 
 There was a time when all the body's members Kebell'd against the 
 
 belly CorioUuius i 1 99 
 
 It will in time Win upon i>ower 11 223 
 
 Will the time serve to tell? I do not think i 6 46 
 
 And from this time. For what he did before Corioli, call him. . . i 9 62 
 I mean to stride your steed, and at all times To undercrest your good 
 
 addition i 9 71 
 
 *Tis time It should be look'd to i 9 93 
 
 Five times, Marcius, I have fought with thee i 10 7 
 
 The prayers of priests nor times of sacrifice, EmbarquementB all of fUry i 10 21 
 
 In which time I will make a lip at the physician 11 1 126 
 
 He comes the third time home with the oaken garland . . . . ii 1 138 
 Aufidius got off, — And 'twas time for him too, I'll warrant him that . ii 1 142 
 Suggested At some time when his soaring insolence Shall touch the 
 
 people — which time shall not want HI 270 
 
 Carry with us ears and eyes for the time. But hearts for the event . il 1 285 
 
 And is content To spend the time to end it ii 2 133 
 
 The dust on antique time would lie unswept ii 3 126 
 
 Ready, when time shall prompt them, to make road Upon's again . iii 1 5 
 Which will in time Break ope the locks o' the senate . . . . iii 1 137 
 Put not your worthy rage into your tongue; One time will owe 
 
 another iii 1 343 
 
 The which shall turn you to no ftirther harm Than so much loss of time iii 1 285 
 
 Time. Tlie violent fit 0' the time craves it as physic For the whole state 
 
 Coriolamis iii 2 33 
 And when such time they have begun to cry. Let them not cease . . iii 3 19 
 
 If the time thrust forth A cause for thy repeal iv 1 40 
 
 The fittest time to corrupt a man's wife is when she's fallen out vnth 
 
 her husband iv 3 33 
 
 3Iy grained ash an hundred times hath broke, And scarr'd the moon . iv 5 114 
 
 Thou hast beat me out Twelve several times iv 5 128 
 
 We stood to't in goo<l time iv 6 10 
 
 This is a happier and more comely time iv 6 27 
 
 So our virtues Lie in the interi>retatiun of the time iv 7 50 
 
 Yet one time he did call me by my name vl 9 
 
 Shall I be tempted to infringe my vow In the same time 'tis made? . v 3 21 
 By the interpretation of full time May show lilte all yourself . . . v 3 69 
 That brought you forth this boy, to keep your name Living to time . v 3 127 
 Is't possible that so short a time can alter the condition of a man? . v 4 9 
 
 'Tis the first time that ever I was forced to scold v 6 105 
 
 Five times he hath retuni'd Bleeding to Rome . . . T. Andron. i 1 33 
 
 At dead time of the night ii 3 99 
 
 Now is a time to stonn ; why art thou still? iii 1 264, 
 
 I made thee miserable What time I threw the people's suffrages On him iv' 3 19 
 
 Till time beget some careful remedy iv 3 30 
 
 Or somewhere else, So that perforce you must needs stay a time . . iv 3 41 
 
 And have a thousand times more cause than he v 3 51 
 
 And break my utterance, even iu the time When it should move you . v 3 91 
 Many a time he danced thee on his knee, Sung thee asleep . . . v 3 162 
 For this time, all the rest depart away .... Rom. and Jid. i 1 105 
 
 I nmst to the learned.^In good time 1 2 45 
 
 Since that time it is eleven years i 3 35 
 
 Take our good meaning, for our judgement sits Five times in that ere 
 
 once in our five wits ' 4 47 
 
 You must contrary me ! marry, tis time. Well said, my hearts ! . . i 5 87 
 Passion lends them power, time means, to meet . . . . ii Prol. 13 
 A thousand times good night !— A thousand times the worse, to want 
 
 thy light ii 2 155 
 
 He fights as you sing prick-song, keeps time, distance, and proportion ii 4 21 
 
 Conunend me to thy lady. — Ay, a thousand times ii 4 229 
 
 Thoughts, WHiich ten times faster glide than the sun's beams . . il 5 5 
 
 Till we can find a time To blaze your marriage, reconcile your friends . iii 3 150 
 And call thee back With twenty hundred thousand times more joy 
 
 Than thou went'st forth in lamentation iii 3 153 
 
 Things have falVn out, sir, so unluckily. That we have had no time to 
 
 move our daughter iii 4 2 
 
 These times of woe afford no time to woo iii 4 8 
 
 And joy comes well in such a needy time iii 5 106 
 
 Madam, in happy time, what day is that? iii 5 112 
 
 Day, niglit, hour, tide, time, work, play, Alonejin company . . . iii 5 178 
 To dispraise my lord with that same tongue Which she hath praised 
 
 him with above compare So many thousand times . . . . iii 5 239 
 
 On Thursday, sir? the time is very short iv 1 i 
 
 My lord, we must entreat the time alone iv 1 40 
 
 Out of thy long-experieuce'i time, Give me some present counsel . . iv 1 60 
 
 We shall be much unfurnish'd for this time iv 2 10 
 
 How if, when I am laid into the tomb, I wake before the time? . . iv 3 31 
 Ay, you have been a mouse-hunt in your time iv 4 11 
 
 lamentable day !~0 woful time ! iv 5 30 
 
 Unhappy, wretched, hateful day ! Most miserable hour that e'er 
 
 time saw ! iv 5 44 
 
 Uncomfortable time, why camest thou now? iv 5 60 
 
 'Tis no time to play now iv 5 109 
 
 The time and my intents are savage-wild v 3 37 
 
 Suspected, as the time and place Doth make against me . . . . v 3 224 
 
 Being the time the potion's force should cease v 8 249 
 
 Some minute ere the time Of her awaking v 3 257 
 
 Let my old life Be sacrificed, some hour before his time . . . v 3 268 
 
 We'll share a bounteous time In different pleasures . T. of Athens i 1 263 
 What time o' day is't, Apemantus?— Time to be honest. — That time 
 
 serves still i 1 36$ 
 
 Another time I '11 hear thee 1 2 184 
 
 1 must serve my turn Out of mine own ; his days and times are past . ii 1 21 
 Please you, gentlemen. The time Is unagreeable to this business . . ii 2 41 
 Wherefore ere this time Had you not fully laid my state before me? . it 2 133 
 At many times I brought in my accounts. Laid them before you . . il 2 142 
 
 Though you hear now, too late— yet now's a time ii 2 152 
 
 My occasions have found time to use 'em toward a supply of money . ii 2 200 
 
 Many a time and often I ha' dined with him iii 1 25 
 
 And canst use the time well, if the time use thee well . . . . iii 1 39 
 This is no time to lend money, especially upon bare friendship . . iii 1 44 
 What a wicked beast was I to disfiirnish myself against such a good 
 
 time! iii 2 50 
 
 It pleases time and fortune to lie heavy Upon a friend of mine . . iii 5 10 
 His right arm might purchase his own time And be in debt to none . iii 5 77 
 Will't hold? will 't hold?— It does: but time will— and so . . . iii 6 71 
 
 You fools of fortune, trencher-friends, time's flies! iii ti 106 
 
 Then was a blessed time. — As thine is now iv 3 78 
 
 Thy nature did commence in sufferance, time Hath made thee hard in't iv 3 268 
 There is no time so miserable but a man may be true . . . . Iv 3 462 
 How rarely does It meet with this time's guise, When man waa wish'd 
 
 to love his enemies ! iv 3 472 
 
 Pity's sleeping: Strange times, that weep with laughing, not with 
 
 weeping ! iv 3 493 
 
 You should have fear'd false times when you did feast . . . . iv 3 520 
 
 Nothing at this time but my visitation v 1 20 
 
 Promising is the very air o' the time : it opens the eyes of expectation . v 1 25 
 
 At all times alike Men are not still the same v 1 124 
 
 'Twas time and griefs Tliat framed him thus : time, with his fairer hand, 
 
 Offering the fortimes of his foniier days. The former man may 
 
 make him v 1 126 
 
 You have gone on and fiU'd the time With all licentious measure . . v 4 3 
 Now the time is flush, Wlien crouching marrow in the bearer strong 
 
 Cries of itself * No more ' v 4 8 
 
 Many a time and oft Have you climb'd up to walls and battlements 
 
 J. Ccesar i 1 43 
 
 Men at some time are masters of their fates 12139 
 
 How 1 have thought of this and of these times, I sliall recount hereafter i 2 164 
 Find a time Both meet to hear and answer such high things . . . i 2 169 
 Under these hard conditions as this time Is like to lay upou us . ■ | ^ ^74 
 
 He put it by thrice, every time gentler than other 12 230 
 
 Then he offered it the third time ; he put it the third time by . . 1 2 244 
 For this time I will leave you i 2 307 
 
TIME 
 
 1578 
 
 TIME 
 
 Time. It is & strange-disposed time : But men may construe things after 
 
 their fashion /. CcKsar i 3 33 
 
 The suflerance of our souls, the time's abuse,— If these be motives weak ii 1 115 
 
 The clock hath stricken three. — 'Tis time to part ii 1 193 
 
 O, what a time have you chose out, brave Caius, To wear a kerchief ! . ii 1 314 
 
 Cowards die many times before their deaths ii 2 32 
 
 And you are come in very happy time, To bear my greeting . . . ii 2 60 
 Break up the senate till another time, When Csesar's wife shall meet 
 
 witli better dreams ii 2 98 
 
 Trebonius knows his time; for, look you, Brutus, He draws Mark 
 
 Antony out of the way iii 1 25 
 
 'Tis but the time And drawing days out, that men stand upon . . iii 1 99 
 So are we Cssar's friends, that have abridged His time of fearing death iii 1 105 
 
 How many times shall Caesar bleed in sport ! iii 1 114 
 
 Thou art the ruins of the noblest man Tliat ever lived in the tide of times iii 1 257 
 You all do know this mantle ; I remember the first time ever Caesar 
 
 put it on iii 2 175 
 
 In such a time as this it is not meet That every nice oflTence should 
 
 bear his comment iv 3 7 
 
 I '11 know his humour, when he knows his time iv 3 136 
 
 If we do lose this battle, then is this The very last time we shall speak 
 
 together v 1 99 
 
 Time is come round. And where I did begin, there shall I end . . v 3 23 
 
 I shall And time, Cassius, I shall find time v 3 103 
 
 The ghost of Caesar hath appear'd to me Two several times by night . v 5 18 
 
 Fellow, wilt thou bestow thy time with me? v 5 61 
 
 Weary se'nnights nine times nine Shall he dwindle . . . Macbeth i 3 22 
 If you can look into the seeds of time. And say which grain will grow , i 3 58 
 Come what come may, Time and the hour runs through the roughest day 1 3 147 
 At more time, The interim having weigh'd it, let us speak . . .13 153 
 
 And referred me to the coming on of time i 5 10 
 
 To beguile the time, Look like the time ; bear welcome in your eye . i 5 64 
 But here, upon this bank and shoal of time, We 'id jump the life to come i 7 6 
 
 From this time Such I account thy love i 7 38 
 
 Nor time nor place Did then adhere, and yet you would make both . i 7 51 
 
 Away, and mock the time with fairest show i 7 8i 
 
 We would spend it in some words upon that business. If you would 
 
 grant tlie time ii 1 24 
 
 And take the present horror from the time. Which now suits with it . ii 1 59 
 
 Come in time ; have napkins enow about you ii 3 6 
 
 Dire combustion and confused events New hatch'd to the woeful time . ii 3 64 
 Had I but died an hour before this chance, I had lived a blessed time . ii 3 97 
 Within the volume of which time 1 have seen Hours dreadful . . ii 4 2 
 As far, my lord, as will fill up the time 'Twixt this and supper . . iii 1 25 
 Goes Fleance with you?— Ay, my good lord ; our time does call upon's . iii 1 37 
 Let every man be master of his time Till seven at night . . , . iii 1 41 
 It was he in the times past which held you So under fortune . . . iii 1 77 
 Acquaint you with the perfect spy o' the time, The moment on't . . iii 1 130 
 Our hostess keeps her state, but in best time We will require her 
 
 welcome iii 4 5 
 
 The worm that's fled Hath nature that in time will venom breed . . iii 4 30 
 I' the olden time, Ere humane statute purged the gentle weal . . iii 4 75 
 The time has been, That, when the brains were out, the man would die iii 4 78 
 A thing of custom : 'tis no other ; Only it spoils the pleasure of the time iii 4 98 
 You'll rue the time That clogs me with this answer . . . . iii 6 42 
 
 Harpier cries 'Tis time, 'tis time iv 1 3 
 
 Shall live the lease of nature, pay his breath To time and mortal custom iv 1 100 
 
 Time, thou anticipatest my dread exploits iv 1 144 
 
 Cruel are the times, when we are traitors And do not know ourselves . iv 2 18 
 And what I can redress, As I shall tind the time to friend, I will . . iv 3 10 
 
 The time you may so hoodwink iv 3 72 
 
 At no time broke my faith, would not betray The de\il to his fellow . iv 3 128 
 
 What, at any time, have you heard her say? v 1 14 
 
 Out, damned spot ! out, I say !— One : two : why, then 'tis time to do't v 1 40 
 The time approaches That will with due decision make us know . . v 4 16 
 The time has been, my senses would have cool'd To hear a night-shriek v 5 10 
 She should have died hereafter ; There would have been a time for such 
 
 a word v 5 18 
 
 To-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day To 
 
 the last syllable of recorded time v 5 21 
 
 Yield thee, coward, And live to be the show and gaze o' the time . . v 8 24 
 Behold, where stands The usurper's cursed head : the time is free. . v 8 55 
 
 We shall not spend a large expense of time v 8 60 
 
 What's more to do, Which would be planted newly with the time . . v 8 65 
 By the grace of Grace, We will perform in measure, time, and place • v 8 73 
 No fairy takes, nor \vitch hath power to charm, So hallow'd and so 
 
 gracious is the time Hamlet i 1 164 
 
 Time be thine, And thy best graces spend it at thy will ! . . . i 2 62 
 Both in time. Form of the thing, each word made true and good . .12 209 
 Most humbly do I take my leave, my lord. — The time invites you ; go . i 3 83 
 *Tis told me, he hath very oft of late Given private time to you . . i 3 92 
 From this time Be somewhat scanter of your maiden presence . .13 120 
 That you, at such times seeing me, never shall, With arms encumber'd 
 
 thus .... i 5 173 
 
 The time is out of joint : O cursed spite, That ever I was born to set it 
 
 right ! i 5 189 
 
 Vouchsafe your rest here in our court Some little time . . . . ii 2 14 
 Show us so much gentry and good will As to expend your time with us 
 
 awhile ii 2 23 
 
 At our more consider'd time we'll read, Answer, and think upon this 
 
 business ii 2 81 
 
 To expostulate . . . Why day is day, night night, and time is time. Were 
 
 nothing but to waste night, day, and time ii 2 88 
 
 And more above, hath his solicitings. As they fell out by time, by means 
 
 and place. All given to mine ear ii 2 127 
 
 Hath there been such a time— I'd fain know that— Tliat I have posi- 
 tively said ' 'Tis so," When it proved otherwise? . . . . ii 2 153 
 
 At such a time I'll loose my daughter to him ii 2 162 
 
 Happily he's the second time come to them ii 2 402 
 
 1 hey are the abstract and brief chronicles of the time . . . . ii 2 549 
 VVho would bear the whips and scorns of time, The oppressor's wrong? iii 1 70 
 1J119 was sometune a paradox, but now the time gives it proof . , iii 1 115 
 witn more ofTences at my beck than I have thoughts to put them in, 
 
 nnagmation to give them shape, or time to act them in . . . iii 1 120 
 iTn \l'"-L^^T- ^"** ^'^y °^ *^*'^ ^""6 l^is form and pressure . . . iii 2 27 
 iri!i!t- !r^ '^^ ^^^^*' Phojbus' cart gone round Neptune's salt wash . iii 2 165 
 inirty dozen moons with borrow'd sheen About the world have times 
 
 twelve thirties been ... iii 2 168 
 
 ^ s^f ond time I kill my husband dead, When second husband kisses me 
 in bed . . -■- « 
 
 ^^ in 2 194 
 
 Time. Thoughts black, hands apt, drugs fit, and time agreeing Hamlet iii 2 266 
 
 We shall obey, were she ten times our mother iii 2 345 
 
 That, lapsed in time and passion, lets go by The important acting . . iii 4 107 
 My pulse, as yours, doth temperately keep time, And makes as healthful 
 
 music iii 4 140 
 
 In the fatness of these pursy times Virtue itself of vice must pardon beg iii 4 153 
 What is a man. If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep 
 
 and feed? a beast, no more iv 4 34 
 
 Tears seven times salt, Burn out the sense and virtue of mine eye ! . iv 5 154 
 Tliat I know love is begun by time ; And that I see, in passages of proof. 
 
 Time qualifies the spark and fire of it iv 7 112 
 
 Weigh what convenience both of time and means May fit us to our shape iv 7 150 
 
 Which time she chanted snatches of old tunes iv 7 178 
 
 To contract, O, the time, for, ah, my behove, O, methought, there was 
 
 nothing meet v 1 71 
 
 This fellow might be in 's time a great buyer of land . . . . v 1 112 
 
 He hath borne me on his back a thousand times v 1 205 
 
 O, treble woe Fall ten times treble on that cursed head 1 . . . v 1 270 
 Only got the tune of the time and outward liabit of encounter . . v 2 198 
 He sends to know if your pleasure hold to play with Laertes, or that you 
 
 will take longer time v 2 207 
 
 The king and queen and all are coming down. — In happy time . . v 2 214 
 Till that time, I do receive your offer'd love like love . . . . v 2 261 
 Had I but time — as this fell sergeant, death. Is strict in his arrest . v 2 347 
 Should in this trice of time Commit a thing so monstrous . . Lear i 1 219 
 
 Time shall unfold what plaited cunning hides i 1 283 
 
 The best and soundest of his time hath been but rash . . . . i 1 298 
 This policy and reverence of age makes the world bitter to the best of 
 
 our times i 2 50 
 
 We have seen the best of our time : machinations, hollowness, treachery i 2 122 
 Forbear his presence till some little time hath qualified the heat of his 
 
 displeasure i 2 176 
 
 I 'Id have thee beaten for being old before thy time i 5 46 
 
 You may do, then, in time ii 1 14 
 
 I have seen better faces in my time Than stands on any shoulder that 
 
 I see ii 2 99 
 
 Some time I shall sleep out, the rest I'll whistle ii 2 163 
 
 And shall find time From this enormous state, seeking to give Losses 
 
 their remedies ii 2 175 
 
 O, are you fi'ee? Some other time for that ii 4 135 
 
 I gave yoii all — And in good time you gave it ii 4 253 
 
 Then comes the time, who lives to see't, That going shall be used with 
 
 feet iii 2 93 
 
 This prophecy Merlin shall make ; for I live before his time . . . iii 2 95 
 If wolves had at thy gate howl'd that stern time. Thou shouldst have 
 
 said ' Good porter, turn the key ' iii 7 63 
 
 'Tis the times' plague, when madmen lead the blind . . . . iv 1 48 
 The first time that we smell the air. We wawl and cry . . . . iv 6 183 
 If your will want not, time and place will be fruitfully offered . . iv 6 269 
 In the mature time With this ungracious paper strike the sight . . iv 6 282 
 My boon I make it, that you know me not Till time and t think meet . iv 7 11 
 Yet it is danger To make him even o'er the time he has lost . . . iv 7 80 
 
 Report is changeable. 'Tis time to look about iv 7 92 
 
 When time shall serve, let but the herald cry. And I'll appear . . v 1 48 
 Your haste Is now urged on you. — We will greet the time . . . v 1 54 
 
 Know thou this, that men Are as the time is v 3 31 
 
 At this time Ve sweat and bleed : the friend hath lost his friend . . v 3 54 
 
 Time will bring it out v 3 163 
 
 The time will not allow the compliment Which very manners urges . v 3 233 
 
 Nay, send in time. — Run, run, O, run ! v 3 247 
 
 The weight of this sad time we must obey ; Speak what we feel . . v 3 323 
 This counter-caster, He, in good time, must his lieutenant be . Othello i 1 32 
 Wears out his time, much like his master's ass, For nought but provender i 1 47 
 And what's to come of my despised time Is nought but bitterness . i 1 162 
 Nine or ten times I had thought to have yerk'd him here under the ribs 12 4 
 Till fit time Of law and course of direct session Call thee to answer . i 2 85 
 How ! the duke in council ! In this time of the night ! . . . . i 2 94 
 
 We must obey the time i 3 301 
 
 I have looked upon the world for four times seven years . . .13 313 
 
 There are many events in the womb of time which will be delivered . i 3 377 
 If I would time expend with such a snipe. But for my sport and profit . i 3 391 
 After some time, to abuse Othello's ear That he is too familiar with his 
 
 wife i 3 401 
 
 What other course you please, which the time shall more favourably 
 
 minister ii 1 277 
 
 On some odd time of his infirmity ii 3 132 
 
 As the time, the place, and the condition of this country stands, I could 
 
 heartily wish this had not befallen ii 3 302 
 
 You or any man living may be drunk at a time, man . . . . ii 3 319 
 We work by wit, and not by witchcraft ; And wit depends on dilatory 
 
 time . . . . . . . . . . . . , ii 3 379 
 
 In happy time, lago. — You have not been a-bed, then? . . . . iii 1 32 
 
 I will bestow you where you shall have time To speak your bosom freely iii 1 57 
 Some other time. — But shall 't be shortly ?— The sooner, sweet, for you iii 3 55 
 I prithee, name the time, but let it not Exceed three days . . . iii 3 62 
 Manyatime, WhenIhavespokeofyoudispraisingly,Hathta'enyourpart iii 3 71 
 Entreat your honour To scan this thing no further ; leave it to time . iii 3 245 
 My wayward husband hath a hundred times Woo'd me to steal it . . iii 3 292 
 A man that all his time Hath founded his good fortunes on your love . iii 4 93 
 And lovers' absent hours. More tedious than the dial eight score times . iii 4 175 
 I shall, in a more continuate time, Strike off this score of absence . . iii 4 178 
 
 Take it, and do't; and leave me for this time iii 4 191 
 
 That's not amiss ; But yet keep time in all iv 1 93 
 
 She's the worse for all this. — O, a thousand thousand times ! . . iv 1 203 
 
 Who keeps her company? What place? what time? what form? what 
 
 likelihood? iv 2 138 
 
 That she with Cassio hath the act of shame A thousand times committed v 2 212 
 I have made my way through more impediments Than twenty times 
 
 your stop v 2 264 
 
 To you, lord governor. Remains the censure of this hellish villain ; The 
 
 time, the place, the torture v 2 369 
 
 For the love of Love and her soft hours. Let's not confound the time 
 
 with conference harsh Ant. and Cleo. i 1 45 
 
 But soon that war had end, and the time's state Made friends of them . i 2 95 
 I have seen her die twenty times upon far poorer moment . . ■ \ ^ ^4^ 
 
 In time we hate that which we often fear i 3 12 
 
 When you sued staying, Then was the time for words . . . . i S 34 
 The strong necessity of time commands Our services awhile . • . i 3 42 
 But to confound such time, That drums him from his sport . . . i 4 28 
 'Tis time we twain Did show ourselves i' the field i 4 73 
 
TIME 
 
 1579 
 
 TIMELESS 
 
 Time. I slmll be fumish'd to inform you rightly Both what by sea and 
 
 land I can be able To front this present time . . Ant. and Clen. i 4 79 
 
 That I might sleep out this great gap of time i 5 5 
 
 That am with Phcebus' amorous pinches black, And wrinkled deep in time i 6 29 
 Like to the time o' the year between the extremes Of hot and cold . i 5 51 
 
 'Tis not a time For private stomaching ii 2 8 
 
 Every time Serves lor the matter that is then born in 't . . . . ii 2 9 
 You shall have time to WTangle in when you have nothing else to do . ii 2 106 
 Time culls upon's : Of us must Pompey presently be sought . . . ii 2 160 
 
 Being barber'd ten times o'er, goes to the feast ii 2 229 
 
 All which time Before the gods my knee shall bow my prayers To them 
 
 for you ii 3 2 
 
 That thue,—0 times !— I laugh'd him out of patience . . . . ii 5 18 
 Ram thou thy fruitful tidings in mine ears, That long time have been 
 
 barren . . ii 5 25 
 
 In praising Antony, I have dispraised Cspsar. — Many times, madam . ii 6 108 
 Take your time.— Thou canst not fear us, Pompey, with thy sails . . ii 6 23 
 I ha" praised ye, When you have well deserved ten times as much . . ii 6 79 
 Be a child o' the time. — Possess it, I '11 make answer . . , . ii 7 106 
 You shall hear from me still ; the time shall not Out-go my thinking 
 
 on you Hi 2 60 
 
 Cheer your heart : Be you not troubled with the time . . . . iii 6 82 
 Take from his brain, from's time. What should not then be spared . iii 7 12 
 With news the time's with labour, and throes forth. Each nunute, some iii 7 81 
 
 To try thy eloquence, now tis time : dispatch iii 12 26 
 
 He makes me angry ; And at this time most easy 'tis to do't . . .iii 13 144 
 It portends aloue Tlie fall of Antony !— I nmst stay his time . . , iii 13 155 
 
 The next time I do fight, I'll make death love me iii 13 192 
 
 He thinks, being twenty times of better fortune, He is twenty men to one iv 2 3 
 
 The time of universal peace is near iv 6 5 
 
 Tliat, on my command, Thou then wouldst kill me: do't; the time is 
 
 come iv 14 67 
 
 The star is fall'n. — And time is at his period iv 14 107 
 
 I remember now How he's employ'd : he shall in time be ready . . v 1 72 
 Who in the wars o' the time Died with their swords in hand . Cymbeline i 1 35 
 Puts to him all the learnings that his time Could make him tlie receiver of i 1 43 
 You shall at least Go see my lord aboard : for this time leave me . . i I 178 
 This gentleman at that time vouching— and upon warrant . . . i 4 63 
 With five times so much conversation, I should get ground . . . i 4 113 
 Doctor, your service for this time is ended ; Take your own way . . i 5 30 
 There is* No danger in what show of death it makes, More than the 
 
 locking-up the spirits a time i 5 41 
 
 Dost thou think in time She will not quench and let instructions enter? i 5 46 
 It is a thing I made, which hath the king Five times redeem'd from 
 
 death i 5 63 
 
 It were fit That all the plagues of hell should at one time Encounter 
 
 such revolt i6iii 
 
 Greet your lord with writing, do't to-night : I have outstood my time . i 6 207 
 
 One, two, three : time, time ! ii 2 51 
 
 Some more time Must wear the print of his remembrance out , . ii 3 47 
 
 Not any, but abide the change of time ii 4 4 
 
 My mother seem'd The Dian of that time : so doth my wife The nonpareil 
 
 of this ii 5 7 
 
 Our kingdom is stronger than it was at that time iii 1 36 
 
 And for the gap That we shall make in time, from our hence-going And 
 
 our return, to excuse iii 2 65 
 
 Nay, many times. Doth ill deserve by doing well iii 8 53 
 
 Paid More pious debts to heaven than in all The fore-end of my time . iii 3 73 
 
 Like false ^Eneas, Were in his time thought false iii 4 61 
 
 The time inviting thee iii 4 108 
 
 But to win time To lose so bad employment iii 4 112 
 
 There's more to be consider'd ; but we'll even All that good time will 
 
 give us iii 4 185 
 
 The cure whereof, my lord, 'Tis time must do iii 5 38 
 
 She said upon a time— the bitterness of it I now belch from my heart . iii 5 137 
 The words of your commission Will tie you to the numbers and the time 
 
 Of their dispatch iii 7 15 
 
 Not beneath him in fortunes, beyond him in the advantage of the time iv 1 12 
 We'll leave you for this time : go in and rest.— We'll not be long away iv 2 43 
 But time hath nothing blurr'd those lines of favour Which then he wore iv 2 104 
 I wish my brother make good time with him, You say he Is so fell . iv 2 108 
 
 And in time May make some stronger head iv 2 138 
 
 My queen Upon a desperate bed, and in a time When fearful wars point 
 
 at me iv 3 6 
 
 The time is troublesome. Well slip you for a season . . . . iv 3 21 
 
 Let's withdraw ; And meet the time as it seeks us iv 3 33 
 
 All other doubts, by time let them be clear'd iv 3 45 
 
 A doubt In such a time nothing becoming you. Nor satis^ing us . . iv 4 15 
 They will waste their time upon our note. To know from whence we are iv 4 20 
 The time seems long ; their blood thinks scorn. Till it fiy out . . iv 4 53 
 'Tis now the time To ask of whence you are. Rei>ort it . . . . v 5 15 
 In which time she purposed ... to O'ercome you with her show, and 
 
 in time. When she had fitted you with her craft, to work Her son . v 5 52 
 Since she is living, let the time run on To gootl or bad . . . . v 5 128 
 Upon a time,— unhappy was the clock That struck the hour '. . . v 5 153 
 ButinshorttimeAUofficesof natureshouldagain Dotheirduefuuctions v 6 256 
 Nor the time nor place Will serve our long inter'gatories . . . v 6 391 
 You, born in these latter times, When wit's more ripe . PericUs i Gower 11 
 Being play'd upon before your time, Hell only danceth at so harsh a 
 
 chime i 1 84 
 
 Your time's expired : Either expound now, or receive your sentence . i 1 89 
 But thou know'st this, 'Tis time to fear when tyrants seem to kiss . i 2 79 
 So round and safe. That time of both this truth shall ne'er convince . i 2 123 
 Time's the king of men. He's both their parent, and he is their grave . ii 3 45 
 We sit too long on trifles, And waste the time, which looks for other 
 
 revels » 3 93 
 
 If in which time expired, he not return, I shall with aged patience bear 
 
 vour yoke " 4 47 
 
 And" time that is so briefly spent With your fine fancies quaintly eche 
 
 iii Gower 12 
 
 Nor have I time To give thee hallow'd to thy grave iii 1 59 
 
 Such strong renown as time shall ne'er decay iii 2 48 
 
 That I was shipp'd at sea, I well remember, Even on my eaning time . iii 4 6 
 Only I carry winged time Post on the lame feet of my rhyme . iv Gower 47 
 
 Thus time we waste, and longest leagues make short . . . . iv 4 i 
 
 Advanced in time to great and high estate iv 4 14 
 
 But time hath rooted out my parentage v 1 93 
 
 O, come, be buried A second time within these arms . . . . v 3 44 
 Time-bewasted. My oil -dried lamp and time -be wasted, light Shall be 
 
 extinct with age and endless uight Hichard II. i 3 221 
 
 Time enough. Bear it with you, lest I come not time enough C. qf Er. iv 1 41 
 Within these three hours 'twill be time enough to go liome . All's Well iv 1 28 
 
 There 's time enough for that W. Tale v S 12S 
 
 Time enough to go to bed with a candle, I warrant thee . . 1 Hen, IV. ii 1 48 
 For this I shall have time enough to mourn . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 136 
 Save that there was not time enough to hear .... Hen. V. \ \ 84 
 To-morrow? — No, not till Thursday'; there is time enough Rmn.aiidJ\d. iv 2 36 
 Time fortli. I would not, in plain tenns, from this time forth, Have you 
 
 so slander any moment leisure Hamlet i 3 132 
 
 O, from this time forth. My thoughts be bloody, or be nothing worth 1 iv 4 65 
 
 From this time forth 1 never will speak word .... Othello v 2 304 
 
 From this time forth I wear it as your enemy .... Cymbeline iii 5 13 
 
 Time-honoured. Old John of Gaunt, time-honour'd Lancaster Richard II. \ \ r 
 
 Time of action. An eflTeminate man In time of action . Troi. and Ores, iii 3 219 
 
 Time of day. What time 0' day?— The hour that fools should ask /,. L. L. ii 1 122 
 
 All hail, sweet madam, and fair time of day ! v 2 339 
 
 What is't o' clock? — You should ask me what time o' day As Y. Like It iii 2 318 
 I would I had some flowers o' the spring that might Become your time 
 
 of day U^ Tale iv 4 :i4 
 
 Now, Hal, what time of day is it, lad ? — ... What a devil hast thou to 
 do with the time of the day? . . . I see no reason why thou shouldst 
 be so superfluous to demand the time of the day . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 i 
 
 God give your lordship gootl time of day 2 Hen. IV. i 2 107 
 
 Health and fair time of day ; joy and good wishes ! . . . He}i. V. v 2 3 
 In the morn. When every one will give the time of day. He knits his 
 
 brow 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 14 
 
 Good time of day unto my gracious lord I . . . . Richard III. i 1 122 
 
 Good time of day imto your royal grace ! i 8 18 
 
 Princely peers, a happy time of day ! ii 1 47 
 
 God give your graces both A happy and a joyful time of day 1 . . iv 1 6 
 WTiat time o' day is't, Apemantusr— Time to be honest . T. 0/ Athens i 1 265 
 
 The good time of day to you, sir.— I also wish it to you . . . . iii 6 i 
 
 'Tis the breathing time of day with me Hamlet v 2 181 
 
 Was blurted at and held a malkln Not worth the time of day Pericles iv 3 35 
 Time of death. He would avoid sucli bitter taunts Which in the time of 
 
 death lie gave our father 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 67 
 
 Had you such leisure in the time of death To gaze ! . Richard III. i 4 34 
 
 Time of help. Now is the time of help ; your eye in Scotland Would 
 
 create soldiers Macbeth iv 3 186 
 
 Time of life. The time of life is short ! To spend that shortness basely 
 
 were too long 1 Hen. IV. v 2 82 
 
 I do find it cowardly and vile, For fear of what might fall, so to prevent 
 
 The time of life J. Ccesar v 1 106 
 
 Time of meeting. So much for him. Now for oiu-self and for this time 
 
 of meeting Hwnilet i 2 26 
 
 Time of moon. 'Tis not that time of moon with me to make one in so 
 
 skipping a dialogue T. Night i 5 213 
 
 Time of night. Now it is the time of night That the graves all gaping 
 
 wide, Every one lets forth his sprite . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 386 
 Have you no wit ... , but to gabble like tinkers at this time of night? 
 
 T. Night ii 3 95 
 
 The time of night when Troy was set on fire . . . .2 Hen. VI. i ^ ao 
 
 What art thou that usurp'st this time of night ? . . . Hamlet i 1 46 
 
 'Tis now tlie very witching time of night, When churchyards yawn . iii 2 406 
 
 Times of old. Sad stories chanced in the times of old . T. Andron. iii 2 83 
 
 Time of pause. Justles roughly by All time of jtause . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 37 
 
 Time of peace. I, in this weak piping time of peace, Have no delight to 
 
 pass away the time Richard III. i 1 24 
 
 Time of request. Answer the time of request .... AlVs Welli 1 168 
 Time of rest. I know young bloods look for a time of rest . J. Ca-mr iv 3 262 
 Time of scorn. A fixed figure for the time of scorn To point his slow 
 
 unmoving finger at ! Othello iv 2 54 
 
 Time of stay. Be merry, for our time of stay is short . Richard II. ii 1 223 
 Time of storm. To help King Edward in his time of storm 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 43 
 Time of trial. Until your further time of trial ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 138 
 Time of war. These gates must not be shut But in the night or in the 
 
 time of war 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 36 
 
 Like rams In the old time of war Hen. VIII. iv 1 78 
 
 Time of year. We at time of year Do woimd the bark, the skin of our 
 
 fruit-trees Richard II. iii 4 57 
 
 Time out of mind. I have been an unlawful bawd time out of mind 
 
 Meas.for Meas. iv 2 17 
 
 Old grub. Time out o' mind the fairies' coachmakers . Roth, and Jul. i 4 69 
 
 Tlme-pleaser. Or any thing constantly, but a time-pleaser . T. Night ii 3 160 
 
 Call'd them Time-pleasers, flatterers, foes to nobleness . Coriolajius iii 1 45 
 
 Time to come. Heaven so speed me in my time to come ! Mer. Wives iii 4 12 
 
 With dangerous sense. Might in the times to come have ta'en revenge 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 4 33 
 Take this mercy to provide For better times to come . . . . v 1 490 
 Let myself and fortune Tug for the time to come . . . W. Tale iv 4 508 
 
 Or fill up chronicles in time to come 1 Hen. IV. i 3 171 
 
 Over whom, in time to come, I hope to reign ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 138 
 What canst thou swear by now ?— The time to come.— That thou hast 
 
 wronged in the time o'erpast Richard III. iv 4 387 
 
 Swear not by time to come ; for that thou hast Misused ere used, by 
 
 time misused o'erpast iv 4 395 
 
 God, if thy will be so, Enrich the time to come with smooth-faced . 
 
 peace! ■ . v 5 33 
 
 And fame in time to come canonize us . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 202 
 
 To make us wonder'd at in time to come .... J'. Andron. iii 1 135 
 All these woes shall serve For sweet discourses in our time to come 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 5 53 
 Time to time. From time to time I have acquainted you With the dear 
 
 lo^'e I bear Met. Wives iv 6 8 
 
 Men have died from time to time and worms have eaten them As Y. L. It iv 1 107 
 From time to time Envied against the people . . . Coriolanvs iii 3 94 
 
 He shall signify itom time to time Every good hap to you Rom. and Jul. iii 3 170 
 Timed. He was a thing of blood, whose every nmtion Was timed with 
 
 dying cries Coriolamis ii 2 1 14 
 
 Timeless. A pack of sorrows which would press you down. Being unpre- 
 
 vented, to your timeless grave T. 0. 0/ Ver. iii I 21 
 
 Who perform'd The bloody office of hts timeless end . Richard II. iv 1 5 
 
 Must I behold thy timeless cruel death? 1 Hen. VI. v 4 5 
 
 Then you, belike, suspect these noblemen As guilty of Duke Humphrey's 
 
 timeless death 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 187 
 
 And orphans for their parents' timeless death — Shall rue the hour that 
 
 ever thou wast born -8 Hen. VI. v 6 43 
 
 The causer of the timeless deaths Of these Plantagenets . Richard III. i 2 117 
 This fatal writ. The complot of this timeless tragedy . T. Andron. ii 3 265 
 Poison, I see, hath been his timeless end .... ^m. and Jul. v 3 162 
 
TIMELIER 
 
 1580 
 
 TITAN 
 
 1 13 
 
 1 53 
 
 1 62 
 
 1 69 
 
 1 93 
 
 1 113 
 
 1 180 
 
 i 1 190 
 
 i 1 269 
 
 i 1 285 
 
 j 2 40 
 
 i 2 58 
 
 i 2 128 
 
 i 2 247 
 
 ii 1 6 
 
 ii 1 
 ii 1 
 
 ii 1 
 ii 2 
 
 Timelier. That call'd me timelier than my purpose hither Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 
 Timely. And happy were I in my timely death . . Com. of Errors i 1 
 
 He did command me to call timely on him .... Macbeth ii 3 
 
 Now spurs the lated traveller apace To gain the timely inn . . . iii 3 
 
 For certainties Either are past remedies, or, timely knowing, The remedy 
 
 then born Cymbeline i 6 
 
 Timely -parted. Oft have I seen a timely-parted ghost, Of ashy semblance, 
 
 meagre, pale, and bloodless 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 161 
 
 Timon. And critic Timon laugh at idle toys ! . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 170 
 
 I liave a jewel here— O, pray, let's see't : for the Lord Timon, sir? 
 
 T. of Athens 
 
 Tender down Their services to Lord Timon 
 
 And returns in peace Most rich in Timon's nod 
 
 One do I personate of Lord Timon 's frame 
 
 To show Lord Timon that mean eyes have seen The foot above the head 
 
 Most noble Timon, call the man before thee 
 
 Stay thou for thy good morrow ; When thou art Timon's dog . 
 
 Thou art proud, Apemantus. — Of nothing so much as that I am not like 
 Timon 
 
 Thou art going to Lord Timon's feast? — Ay, to see meat fill knaves 
 
 Shall we in, And taste Lord Timon's bounty? 
 
 you gods, what a number of men eat Timon, and he sees 'em not ! 
 Those healths will make thee and thy stat« look ill, Timon . 
 Hail to thee, worthy Timon, and to all That of his bounties taste ! 
 Timon, I fear me thou wilt give away thyself in paper shortly 
 If 1 want gold, steal but a beggar's dog, And give it Timon 
 If I would sell my horse, and buy twenty more Better than he, why, give 
 
 my horse to Timon 
 
 Haste you to Lord Timon ; Importune him for my moneys 
 
 When every feather sticks in his own wing, Lord Timon will be left a 
 
 naked gull, Which flashes now a phoenix 
 
 Aside, aside ; here comes Lord Timon 
 
 Who is not Timon's ? What heart, head, sword, force, means, but is 
 
 Lord Timon's? Great Tinion, noble, worthy, royal Timon ! . . ii 2 175 
 Ne'er speak, or think. That Timon's fortunes 'mong his friends can sink ii 2 240 
 
 One of Lord Timon's men? a gift, I warrant iii 1 4 
 
 The Lord Timon ? he is my very good friend, and an honourable 
 
 gentleman iii 2 i 
 
 Lord Timon's happy hours are done and past, and his estate shrinks 
 
 from him iii 2 6 
 
 1 was sending to use Lord Timon myself iii 2 56 
 
 Timon is shrunk indeed ; And he that's once denied will hardly 
 
 speed iii 2 68 
 
 Timon has been this lord's father, And kept his credit with his purse . iii 2 74 
 Timon's money Has paid his men their wages : he ne'er drinks, But 
 
 Timon's silver treads upon his lip iii 2 76 
 
 I never tasted Timon in my life, Nor came any of his bounties over me iii 2 84 
 
 I fear 'tis deepest winter in Lord Timon's purse iii 4 14 
 
 He wears jewels now of Timon's gift. For which I wait for money . . iii 4 19 
 Mark, how strange it shows, Timon in this should pay more than he 
 
 owes iii 4 22 
 
 I know my lord hath spent of Timon's wealth, And now ingratitude 
 
 makes it worse than stealth iii 4 26 
 
 This is Timon's last ; Who, stuck and spangled with yoivc flatteries, 
 
 Washes it off iii 6 100 
 
 Henceforth hated be Of Timon man and all humanity ! . . . . iii 6 115 
 
 Know you the quality of Lord Timon's fury? iii 6 118 
 
 Lord Timon's mad. — I feel't upon my bones iii 6 129 
 
 Timon will to the woods ; where he shall find The unkindest beast more 
 
 kinder than mankind iv 1 35 
 
 Grant, as Timon grows, his hate may grow To the whole race of man- 
 kind ! iv 1 39 
 
 Yet do our hearts wear Timon's livery ; That see I by our faces . . iv 2 17 
 Wherever we shall meet, for Timon's sake. Let's yet be fellows . . iv 2 24 
 His semblable, yea, himself, Timon disdains : Destruction fang man- 
 kind ! iv 3 22 
 
 How came the noble Timon to this change? — As the moon does, by 
 
 wanting light .... iv 3 66 
 
 Noble Timon, What friendship may I do thee?— None . . . . iv 3 69 
 
 I have but little gold of late, brave Timon iv 3 90 
 
 Give us some gold, good Timon : hast thou more? iv 3 132 
 
 More counsel with more money, bounteous Timon iv 3 167 
 
 Farewell, Timon : If I thrive well, I'll visit thee again . . . . iv 3 169 
 Hug their diseased perfumes, and have forgot That ever Timon was . iv 3 208 
 Where liest o' nights, Timon ? — Under that's above me .... iv 3 292 
 Then, Timon, presently prepare thy grave ; Lie where the light foam of 
 
 the sea may beat Thy grave-stone daily iv 8 378 
 
 Moe things like men ! Eat, Timon, and abhor them . . . . iv 3 398 
 Save thee, Timon.— Now, thieves ?— Soldiers, not thieves . . . iv 3 414 
 
 Hail, worthy Timon ! — Our late noble master ! v 1 58 
 
 It is in vain that you would speak with Timon v 1 119 
 
 It is our part and promise to the Athenians To speak with Timon . . v 1 124 
 Lord Timon ! Timon ! Look out, and speak to friends . . , . v 1 130 
 Worthy Timon, ^ Of none but such as you, and you of Timon . . v 1 137 
 Feeling in itself A lack of Timon's aid, hath sense withal Of it own fail, 
 
 restraining aid to Timon 
 
 Therefore, Timon, — Well, sir, I will ; therefore, I will, sir ; thus : If 
 
 Alcibiades kill my countrymen, Let Alcibiades know this of Timon, 
 
 That Timon cares not 
 
 Tell him Timon speaks it, In pity of our aged and our youth, I cannot 
 
 choose but tell him, that I care not v 1 178 
 
 Say to Athens, Timon hath made his everlasting mansion Upon the 
 
 beached verge of the salt flood v 1 21B 
 
 Graves only be men's works and death their gain ! Sun, hide thy beams ! 
 
 Timon hath done his reign v 1 226 
 
 We stand much hazard, if they bring not Timon v 2 5 
 
 This man was riding From Alcibiades to Timon's cave . . . . v 2 10 
 
 No talk of Timon, nothing of him expect v 2 
 
 Timon is dead, who hath outstretch'd his span : Some beast rear'd this v 3 
 80 did we woo Transformed Timon to our city's love By humble message " ^ 
 Those enemies of Timon's and mine own Whom you yourselves shall set 
 
 out for reproof Fall and no more 
 
 Timon is dead ; Entomb'd upon the very hem o' the sea. 
 Here he T, Timon ; who, alive, all living men did hate .... 
 Dead Is noble Timon : of whose memory Hereafter more 
 nmor. Gehdus timor occupat artus it is thee I fear . . 2 Hen. VL iv 1 117 
 nmoroua. Like a timorous thief, most fain would steal What law does 
 
 vouch mine own All's WellMb 86 
 
 A warning bell. Sings heavy music to thy timorous soul . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 40 
 A little herd of England's timorous deer iv 2 46 
 
 1 150 
 
 V 1 170 
 
 V 4 
 
 V 4 
 
 V 4 
 
 V 4 
 
 Timorous. A}[ii timorous wretch ! Thou hast undone thyself, thy son, 
 
 and me 3 Hen. VI. i 1 231 
 
 Never yet one hour in liis bed Have I enjoy'd the golden dew of sleep, 
 
 But have been waked by his timorous dreams . . Eiclw.rd III. iv 1 85 
 With like timorous accent and dire yell As when, by night and 
 
 negligence, the fire Is spied in populous cities .... Othello i 1 75 
 Timorously. We would have had you heard The traitor speak, and 
 
 timorously confess Richard III. iii 5 57 
 
 Tlnct. Plutus himself, That knows the tinct and multiplying medicine, 
 
 Hath not in nature's mystery more science . . . All's Well v 3 102 
 
 I see such black and grained spots As will not leave their tinct Hamlet iii 4 91 
 
 That great medicine hath With his tinct gilded thee . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 37 
 
 White and azure laced With blue of heaven's own tinct . . Cymbeline ii 2 23 
 
 Tincture. If you can bring Tincture or lustre in her lip, her eye W. Tale iii 2 206 
 
 Great men shall press For tinctures, stains, relics . . . J. Ccesar ii 2 8g 
 
 Tinder. Strike on the tinder, ho ! Give me a taper ! . . . Othello i 1 141 
 
 Tinder-box. I am glad I am so acquit of this tinder-box . . Mer. Wives i 3 27 
 
 Tinder-like. Hasty and tinder-like upon too trivial motion . Coriolanus ii I 55 
 
 Tingling. A kind of sleeping in the blood, a whoreson tingling 2 Hen. IV. i 2 128 
 
 Tinker. Tom Snout, the tinker.— Here, Peter Quince . if. N. Dream i 2 63 
 
 Flute, the bellows-mender ! Snout, the tinker ! iv 1 208 
 
 And now by present profession a tinker . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 22 
 I am a lord indeed And not a tinker nor Christophero Sly . . Ind. 2 75 
 To gabble like tinkers at this time of night . . . . T. Night ii 3 95 
 If tinkers may have le^ve to live. And bear the sow-skin budget W. T. iv 3 19 
 Married a tinker's wife within a mile where my land and living lies iv 3 103 
 
 I can drink with any tinker in his OAvn language during my life 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 20 
 He was the lord ambassador Sent from a sort of tinkers to the king 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 277 
 
 Tinsel. Round underborne with a bluish tinsel . . . Much Ado iii 4 22 
 
 Tiny. When that I was and a little tiny boy . . . . T. Night v 1 398 
 
 A joint of mutton, and any pretty little tiny kickshaws . . 2 Hen. IV. v 1 29 
 
 Welcome, my little tiny thief, and welcome indeed too . . . . v 3 60 
 
 He that has and a little tiny wit Lear iii 2 74 
 
 Tip. Tush, fear not, man ; we'll tip thy horns with gold . . Miich Ado v 4 44 
 In love, i' faith, to the very tip of the nose . . . Troi. and Ores, iii 1 138 
 By yonder blessed moon I swear That tips with silver all these fruit- 
 tree tops — O, swear not by the moon . . . Eovi. and Jul. ii 2 108 
 Tipped. There is no staff more reverend than one tipped with horn M. Ado v 4 126 
 Tippling. To sit And keep the turn of tippling with a slave Ant. and Cleo. i 4 19 
 Tipsy. The riot of the tipsy Bacchanals . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 48 
 Tiptoe. Will stand a tiptoe when this day is named . . . Hen. V. iv 3 42 
 Jocund day Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops . Horn, and Jul. iii 5 10 
 Tire. If I had such a tire, this face of mine Were full as lovely as is this 
 
 of hers T. G. of Ver. iv 4 190 
 
 The ship-tire, the tire-valiant, or any tire of Venetian admittance M. W. iii 3 61 
 
 And tire the hearer with a book of words Mnch Adoi 1 309 
 
 I like the new tire within excellently, if the hair were a thought browner iii 4 13 
 Your wit's too hot, it speeds too fast, 'twill tire . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 120 
 Long-during action tires The sinewy vigour of the traveller . . . iv 3 307 
 As true as truest horse that yet ^v'oul<l never tire . M. N. Dream iii 1 98 ; 104 
 
 I have stay'd To tire your royalty W. Tale i 2 15 
 
 A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile-a . . . iv 3 135 
 He tires betimes that spurs too fast betimes . . . Richard II. ii 1 36 
 Like an empty eagle Tire on the flesh of me and of my son ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 269 
 Tire thee more Than all the complete armour that thou wear'st! Rich. III. iv 4 188 
 Like A full-hot horse, who being allow'd his way. Self-mettle tires him 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 134 
 He hath faults, with surplus, to tire in repetition , . . Coriolanus i 1 47 
 One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens, And in the essential 
 
 vesture of creation Does tire the ingener .... Othello ii 1 65 
 Then put my tires and mantles on him, whilst I wore his sword A. and C. ii 5 22 
 I much marvel that your lordsliip, having Rich tire about you Pericles iii 2 22 
 Tired. When gentlemen are tired, gives them a sob and 'rests them 
 
 Coin, of Errors iv 3 24 
 Imitari is nothing : so doth the hound his master, the ape his keeper, 
 
 the tired horse his rider L. L. Lost iv 2 131 
 
 Fie, fie on all tired jades, on all mad masters ! . . . T. of Shr&w iv 1 i 
 First, know, ray horse is tired ; my master and mistress fallen out . iv 1 56 
 Till our very pastime, tired out of breath, prompt us to have mercy 
 
 T. Night iii 4 152 
 To do that office of thine own good mil Which tired majesty did make 
 
 thee offer. The resignation of thy state . . . Richard 1 1, iv I 178 
 
 Spurr'd, gall'd, and tired by jauncing Bolingbroke v 5 94 
 
 When tliou liast tired thyself in base comparisons, hear me . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 276 
 
 O, he is as tedious As a tired horse, a railing wife iii 1 160 
 
 Though patience be a tired mare, yet she will plod . . . Hen. V. ii 1 26 
 
 Truth tired with iteration Troi. and Ores, iii 2 183 
 
 I am weary ; yea, my memory is tired. Have we no wine here? Coriol. i 9 91 
 If so be Thou darest not this and that to prove more fortunes Thou 'rt 
 
 tired iv 5 100 
 
 Then should not we be tired with this ado . . . T. Andron. ii 1 98 
 So from the waves of Tiber Did I the tired Cssar ... J. Caesar i 2 115 
 
 Within a dull, stale, tired bed Lear i 2 13 
 
 I see a man's life is a tedious one : I have tired myself . . Cymbelin-e iii 6 2 
 Till fortune, tired with doing bad, Threw him ashore . Pericles ii Gower 37 
 Tirest. Wlien thou shalt be disedged by her That now thou tirest on, 
 
 how thy memory Will then be pang'd by me . . . Cymbeline iii 4 97 
 Tlre-vallant. The tire-valiant, or any tire of Venetian admittance M. W. iii 8 60 
 Tiring. The one, to save the money that he sx)ends in tiring Coin. ofEr. ii 2 99 
 
 The posts come tiring on 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 37 
 
 Witness the tiring day and heavy night ; Witness all sorrow T. Andron. v 2 24 
 Upon that were my thoughts tiring, when we encountered T. of Athens iii 6 5 
 Tiring-house. This green plot shall be our stage, this hawthorn -brake 
 
 our tiring-house M. N. Dream iii 1 4 
 
 Tlrra-lyra. The lark, that tirra-lyra chants .... W. Tale iv 3 9 
 Tirrits. Here's a goodly tumult ! I'll forswear keeping house, afore I'll 
 
 be in these tirrits and frights 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 220 
 
 Tisick. I was before Master Tisick, the debuty, t'other day . . . ii 4 92 
 A whoreson rascally tisick so troubles me ... Troi. and Cres. v 3 102 
 Tissue. Her pavilion— cloth-of-gold of tissue . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 204 
 Titan. Didst thou never see Titan kiss a dish of butter? pitiful -hearted 
 
 Titan, that melted at the sweet tale of the sun's ! . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 133 
 Let Titan rise as early as he dare. I '11 through and through you ! 
 
 Trd. and Cres. v 10 25 
 Will, I hope, Reflect on Rome as Titan's rays on earth . . T. Andron. i 1 226 
 Thy cheeks look red as Titan's face Blushing to be encounter'd with a 
 
 cloud ii 4 31 
 
 And flecked darkness like a drunkard reels From forth day's path and 
 
 Titan's fiiery wheels Rorfi. and Jul. ii 3 4 
 
TITAN 
 
 1581 
 
 TITUS 
 
 Titan. Exposing it ... to the greedy touch Of common-kissing Titan 
 
 Cymbeline iii 4 i66 
 
 Titanla. Ill met by moonlight, proud Titania . , . M. N. Dream ii 1 60 
 
 How canst tliou thus for shame, Titania, Glance at my credit? . . ii 1 74 
 
 Why should Titania cross her Oberon? ii 1 119 
 
 I'll watch Titania when she is asleep ii 1 177 
 
 There sleeps Titania sometime of the night, LuU'd in these flowers . ii 1 253 
 
 I wonder if Titania be awaked iii 2 i 
 
 So it came to pass, Titania waked and straightway loved an ass . . iii 2 34 
 
 Now, my Titania ; wake you, my sweet queen iv 1 80 
 
 Tithe. Our corn's to reap, for yet our tithe's to sow . Meas. for Mens, iv 1 76 
 No Italian priest Shall tithe or toll in our dominions . . K. John iii 1 154 
 The tithe of a hair was never lost in my iiouse before . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 66 
 Every tithe soul, 'mongst many thousand dLsmes, Hath been as dear as 
 
 Helen Troi. and Cres. Ii 2 19 
 
 A slave that is not twentieth part the tithe Of your precedent lord 
 
 Hamlet iii 4 97 
 Tithed. By decimation, and a tithed death . . . T. 0/ Athens v 4 31 
 Tithe-pig. With a tithe-pig's tail Tickling a parson's nose Rovt. and Jul. i 4 79 
 Tithe-woman. We 'Id find no fault with the tithe-woman . All's Well i 8 89 
 Tithing. Wldpped from tithing to tithing, and stock -punished . Lear iii 4 140 
 Tltinlus. Alas, it cried ' Give me some drink, Titiuius ' . .J. Viemr i 2 127 
 
 Let Lucius and Titinius guard our door iv 2 52 
 
 Stand fast, Titinius : we must out and talk v 1 22 
 
 O, look, Titinius, look, the villains fly ! v 3 i 
 
 Look, look, Titinius ; Are those my tents where I perceive the fire? . v 3 12 
 Titinius, if thou lovest me, Mount thou my horse, and hide thy spurs 
 
 in him v 3 14 
 
 Regard Titinius, And tell me what thou notest about the field . . v 3 21 
 Titinius ts enclosed round about With horsemen, that make to hiui on 
 the spur ; Yet he spurs on. Now they are almost on liim. Now, 
 
 Titinius ! v 3 28 
 
 It is but change, Titinius ; for Octavius Is overthrown by noble 
 
 Brutus' power, As Cassius' legions are by Antony . . . . v 8 51 
 Seek him, Titinius, whilst I go to meet The noble Brutus . . • v 3 73 
 
 Come, Cassius' sword, and find Titinius' heart v 3 90 
 
 Where, Messala, doth his body lie?— Lo, yonder, and Titiuius mourning 
 
 it. — Titinius' face is upward v 3 92 
 
 Brave Titinius ! Look, whether he have not crown'd dead Cassius ! . v 3 96 
 
 Why, now thou diest as bravely as Titinius v 4 10 
 
 Title. And this deceit loses tlio name of craft, Of disobedience, or 
 
 unduteous title Mer. Wives v 5 240 
 
 The justice of your title to him Doth flourish the deceit Meas. fur Meas. iv 1 74 
 So may Angelo, In all his dressings, characts, titles, forms. Be an arch- 
 villain V 1 56 
 
 It may bo I go under that title because I am merry . . Much Ado ii 1 212 
 
 Think you of a worse title, and I will Ht her to it iii 2 114 
 
 An appertinent title to your old time, which we may name tough L. L. L.i 2 18 
 On jKiyment of a hundred thousand crowns. To have his title live . . ii 1 146 
 What 'shalt thou exchange for rags? robes ; for tittles? titles . . iv 1 85 
 What is Dictynna?— A title to PhfBbe, to Luna, to the moon . . . iv 2 39 
 Yield Thy crazed title to my cert;un right . . . M. N. Dream i 1 92 
 Tell me once more what title thou dost bear . . . Mer. 0/ Venice ii 9 35 
 
 that I had a title good enough to keep his name company ! . . iii 1 15 
 The curst I A title for a maid of all titles the worst . . T. of Shrew i 2 130 
 
 And .seal the title with a lovely kiss iii 2 125 
 
 May lawfully make title to as much love as she finds . . All's Well i 3 107 
 'Tis only title thou disdain'st in her, the which I can build up . . ii 8 124 
 The property by what it is should go. Not by the title . . . . ii 3 138 
 
 1 write man ; to which title age cannot bring thee ii 3 209 
 
 To know nothing, and to have nothing, is to be a great part of your title ii 4 27 
 Even as bad as those That vulgars give bold'st titles . . W, TaU ii 1 94 
 I am proof against that title and wliat sliame else belongs to't . . iv 4 872 
 Lay aside the sword Which sways usurpingly these several titles K. John i 1 13 
 
 I can produce A will that bars the title of thy son ii 1 192 
 
 L3t us hear them speak Whose title they admit, Arthur's or John's . ii 1 200 
 
 To verify our title with their lives ii 1 277 
 
 Shall gild her bridal bed and make her rich In titles, honours . . ii 1 492 
 John, to stop Arthur's title in the whole. Hath willingly departed with 
 
 a part ii 1 562 
 
 As little prince, having so great a title To be more prince, as may be . iv 1 10 
 To guard a title that was rich before. To gild refined gold . . . iv 2 10 
 Until the heavens . . . Add an immortal title to your crown ! Rich. II. i 1 24 
 Now his son is duke. — Barely in title, not in revenue . . . . ii 1 226 
 I must find that title in your tongue, Before I make reply . . . ii 3 72 
 'Tis not my meaning To raze one title of your honour out . . . ii 3 75 
 
 Only to be brief, Left I his title out iii 3 10 
 
 I have no name, no title, No, not that name was given me at the font . iv 1 255 
 And therefore lost that title of respect Which the proud sonl ne'er pays 
 
 but to the prpud 1 Hen. IV. '\Z 8 
 
 I fear ray brother Mortimer doth stir About his title . . . . ii 3 85 
 Gallants, lads, boys, hearts of gold, all the titles of good fellowship . ii 4 307 
 Holds from all soldiers chief majority And military title capital . . iii 2 no 
 To pry Into his title, the which we find Too indirect for long continuance iv 3 104 
 
 A borrow'd title hast thou bought too dear v 3 23 
 
 I better brook the loss of brittle life Than those proud titles . . . v 4 79 
 Unhidden passages Of \\\9. true titles to some certein dukedoms Hen. K. i 1 87 
 Or nicely cnarge your understanding soul With opening titles mlscreate i 2 16 
 
 Make claim and title to the crown of France i 2 68 
 
 To find his title with some shows of truth i 2 72 
 
 All appear To hohl in right and title of the female i 2 89 
 
 Rather choose to Iiide them in a net Than amply to imbar their crooked 
 
 titles i 2 94 
 
 Think'st thou the fiery fever will go out With titles blown from 
 
 adulation? iv 1 271 
 
 The farced title running 'fore the king, The throne he sits on . . iv 1 280 
 
 Thus the Mortimers, In whom the title rested, were suppress'd 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 92 
 For ever should they be expulsed from France And not have title of an 
 
 earldom here . . . ■ iii 3 26 
 
 Him that thou magniflest with all these titles Stinking and fly-blown 
 
 lies here at our feet iv 7 75 
 
 Accept the title thou usurp'st v4j5i 
 
 Her father is no better than an earl, Although in glorious titles he excel v 5 38 
 
 Deliver up my title in the queen 2 Hen. VI. i 1 12 
 
 By the grace of God, and Hume's advice. Your grace's title shall be 
 
 multiplied i 2 73 
 
 Am I a queen in title and in style, And must be made a subject to a 
 
 duke? i 3 51 
 
 In this close walk to satisfy myself. In craving your opinion of my title ii 2 4 
 I will remedy this gear ere long, Or sell my title for a glorious grave . iii 1 92 
 
 Title. To make commotion, as full well he can, Under the title of John 
 
 Mortimer 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 359 
 
 I have consider'd with myself The title of this most renowned duke . v 1 176 
 Will you we show our title to the crown? If not, our swords shall 
 
 plead it in the field.— What title hast thou, traitor, to the crown? 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 102 
 My title's good, and better far than liis. — Prove it . . . . i 1 130 
 
 I know not what to say ; my title's weak i 1 134 
 
 Be thy title right or wrong. Lord Clifford vows to fight in thy defence . i 1 159 
 
 Write up his title with usurping blood i 1 169 
 
 Bears the title of a king, — As if a channel should be cali'd the sea . ii 2 140 
 
 Hadst thou been meek, our title still had slept ii 2 160 
 
 Whiles Warwick tells his title, smooths the wrong, Inferreth arguments iii 1 48 
 Between my soul's desire and me — The lustful Edward's title buried . iii 2 129 
 Mischance liath trod my title down, And with dishonour laid me on the 
 
 ground iii 3 8 
 
 Proud ambitious Edward Duke of York Usurps the regal title . . iii 3 28 
 
 If your title to the crown be weak, As may appear iii 3 145 
 
 It pleased his majesty To raise my state to title of a queen . . , iv 1 68 
 
 This title honours me and mine iv 1 72 
 
 But we now forget Our title to the crown and only claim Our dukedom iv 7 46 
 
 Why sliall we fight, if you pretend no title? iv 7 57 
 
 Princes have but their titles for their glorie.s, Aji outward honour for 
 
 an inward toil ; ... So tliat, betwixt their titles and low names. 
 
 There's nothing differs but the outward fame . . Richard III. i 4 78 
 Ah, so much interest have I in thy sorrow As I had title in thy noble 
 
 husband ! ii 2 48 
 
 Too late he died that might have kept that title iii 1 99 
 
 Then I salute you with this kingly title iii 7 239 
 
 I mean the lord protector.— The Lord protect him from thatkingly title ! iv 1 20 
 A grandam's name is little less in love Than is the doting title of a 
 
 mother iv 4 3C0 
 
 Under what title shall I woo for thee? -. iv 4 340 
 
 She shall be a high and mighty queen.— To wail the title, as her mother 
 
 doth iv 4 348 
 
 I will love her everlastingly. — But how long shall that title 'ever' last? iv 4 350 
 A proper title of a peace ; and purchased At a superfluous rate ! Hen. VIII. i 1 98 
 How grounded he his title to the crown. Upon our fail? . . .12 144 
 What think you of a duchess ? have you limbs To bear that load of title ? ii 3 39 
 To which title A thousand pound a "year, annual suppoi-t . . . ii 3 63 
 I dare not make myself so guilty, To give up willingly that noble title . iii 1 140 
 You nmst no more call it York-place, that 's i>ast ; For, since the cardinal 
 
 fell, that title's lost iv I 96 
 
 The times and titles now are alter'd strangely With me . . . . iv 2 112 
 This good man, — few of you deserve that title, — This honest man . . v 3 138 
 
 Honour and lordship are my titles Troi. and Cres. iii 1 17 
 
 Where gentry, title, wisdom, Cannot conclude but by the yea and no Of 
 
 general ignorance Coriolanvs iii 1 144 
 
 My loving followers. Plead my successive title with your swords T. An.i 1 4 
 Be, as your titles witness, Imperious and impatient of your wrongs . v 1 5 
 So Romeo would, were he not Romeo cali'd, Retain that dear perfection 
 
 which he owes Without that title .... Itom. and Jul. ii 2 47 
 Why have you that charitable title from thousands? . T. of Athens i 2 94 
 Place thieves And give them title, knee, and approbation With senators iv 3 36 
 Crack the ]a\vyer's voice, That he may never more false title plead . iv 3 154 
 Pronounce his present death. And with his former title greet Macbeth 
 
 Machcih i 2 65 
 "Thane of Cawdor;" by which title, before, these weird sisters 
 
 saluted me 15 8 
 
 Wisdom ! to leave his wife, to leave his babes. His mansion, and his 
 
 titles in a place From whence himself does fly? . . . . iv 2 7 
 Goodness dare not check thee : wear thou thy wrongs ; The title is 
 
 afleer'd ! iv 3 34 
 
 Now does he feel his title Hang loose about him v 2 20 
 
 The devil himself could not pronounce a title More hateful to mine ear v 7 8 
 All thy other titles thou hast given away ; that thou wast born with Lear i 4 163 
 Whose age has charms in it, whose title more, To pluck the common 
 
 bosom on his side v 3 48 
 
 Let the drum strike, and prove my title thine v 3 81 
 
 My title and my perfect soul Slmll manifest me rightly . . . Othello i 2 31 
 Husband, I come : Now to that name my courage prove my title I A.andC.v 2 291 
 Had his titles by Tenantius whom He served with glory . Cymbeline i 1 31 
 You may wear her in title yours : but, you know, strange fowl light upon 
 
 neighbouring ponds i 4 96 
 
 Knighthoods and honours, borne As I wear mine, are titles but of scorn v 2 7 
 
 What is your title? — I am Pericles of Tyre .... Pericles v 1 205 
 
 Titled goddess ; And worth it, with addition ! . . . . All's Well iv 2 2 
 
 Assnbjugate his merit, As amply titled as Achilles is . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 203 
 
 Title-leaf. This man's brow, like to a title-leaf. Foretells the nature of a 
 
 tragic volume 2 Hen. IV. 1 1 60 
 
 Titleless, Till he had foiled himself a name . . . . Coriolamisv 1 13 
 Title-page. To place upon the volume of your deeds. As in a title-page, 
 
 your worth in arms Ferichs ii 3 4 
 
 Tittles. Wliat shalt thou exchange for rags? robes ; for tittles? titles 
 
 /.. L. Lost iv 1 85 
 Tittle-tattling. You must be tittle-tattling before all our guests W. T. iv 4 248 
 Titus. When your young nephew Titus lost his leg ... 7*. Night v 1 66 
 Advance, brave Titus : They do disdain us much beyond our thoughts 
 
 CorioUinns i 4 25 
 Then, valiant Titus, take Convenient numbers to make good the city . i 5 12 
 He should Be free as is the wind. Deliver him, Titus . . . . i 9 89 
 
 Renowned Titus, flourishing in arms T. Andron. i 1 38 
 
 So I love and honour thee and thine. Thy noble brother Titus and his sons i 1 50 
 
 Titus, unkind and careless of thine own i 1 86 
 
 Victorious Titus, rue the tears I shed, A mother's tears in passion for 
 
 her son i 1 105 
 
 Thrice noble Titus, spare my first-bom son. — Patient yourself, madam i 1 12c 
 We survive To tremble under Titus' threatening looks . . . . i 1 134 
 In peace and honour live Lord Titus long ; My noble lord and father ! . i 1 157 
 LordTitus.my beloved brother, Gracioustriumpherintheeyesof Rome ! i 1 169 
 
 Titus, thou shalt obtain and ask the empery i 1 201 
 
 Proud Saturnine, interrupter of the good That noble-minded Titus 
 
 means to thee ! i 1 209 
 
 And, for an onset, Titua, to advance Thy name and honourable family . i 1 238 
 Thanks, noble Titus, father of my life ! How proud I am of thee . . i 1 253 
 
 Lord Titus, by your leave, this maid is mine i 1 276 
 
 Are you in earnest then, my lonl? — Ay, noble Titus . . . . i 1 278 
 No, Titus, no ; the emperor needs her not. Nor her, nor thee . . i 1 299 
 Titus, when wert thou wont to walk alone, Dishononr'd thus? . . i 1 339 
 O Titus, see, O, see what thou hast done ! i 1 341 
 
TITUS 
 
 1582 
 
 TO-DAY 
 
 Titus. Renowned Titus, more than half my soul,— Dear father, soul 
 
 and substance of us all '■/'■ Andron. i 1 373 
 
 This noble gentleman, Lord Titus here, Is in opinion and in honour 
 
 wrong'd 11415 
 
 On mine honour dare I undertake For good Lord Titus' innocence in all i 1 437 
 Lest, then, the people, and patricians too, Upon a just survey, take 
 
 Titus' part i 1 446 
 
 Rise, Titus, rise ; my empress hath prevail'd i 1 459 
 
 Titus, I am incorporate in Borne, A Roman now adopted happily . . i 1 462 
 "We'll give your grace bonjour.— Be it so, Titus, and gramercy too . i 1 495 
 Titus, prepare thy aged eyes to weep ; Or, if not so, thy noble heart to 
 
 break iii 1 59 
 
 Patience, dear niece. Good Titus, dry thine eyes iii 1 138 
 
 If thou love thy sons, Let Marcus, Lucius, or thyself, old Titus, Or any 
 
 one of you, chop off your hand iii 1 152 
 
 A deed of death done on the innocent Becomes not Titus' brother . iii 2 57 
 Commander of my thoughts. Calm thee, and bear the faults of Titus' age iv 4 29 
 But, Titus, I have touch'd thee to the quick, Thy life-blood out . . iv 4 36 
 Titus, I am come to talk with thee.— No, not a word . . . . v 2 16 
 
 Marcus, my brother ! 'tis sad Titus calls v 2 121 
 
 The feast is ready, which the careful Titus Hath ordain'd . . . v 3 21 
 
 The villain is alive in Titus' house . . v 3 123 
 
 Now judge what cause had Titus to revenge These wrongs . . . v 3 125 
 
 Go, go into old Titus' sorrowful house v 3 142 
 
 Well met ; good morrow, Titus and Hortensius. — The like to you 
 
 T. of Athens iii 4 i 
 
 Put in now, Titus.— My lord, here is ray bill iii 4 85 
 
 To. My heart bleeds To think o' the teen that I have turn'd you to Temp, i 2 64 
 Tunis was never graced before with such a paragon to their queen . ii 1 75 
 
 I '11 to my book iii 1 94 
 
 I will stand to and feed, Although my last iii 3 49 
 
 My lord the duke. Stand to and do as we iii 3 52 
 
 Thy thoughts I cleave to iv 1 165 
 
 To Milan let me hear from thee by letters . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 57 
 Spirits are not finely touch'd But to fine issues . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 37 
 
 Or that his appetite Is more to bread than stone i 3 53 
 
 You must lay down the treasures of your body To this supposed, or else 
 
 to let him suffer ii 4 97 
 
 Pardon it ; The phrase is to the matter v 1 90 
 
 A heavier task could not have been imposed Than I to speak my gi-iefs 
 
 CoDi. of Errors i 1 33 
 
 Who heard me to deny it or forswear it? v 1 25 
 
 My wind cooling my broth Would blow me to an ague , Mer. of Venice i 1 23 
 My father did something smack, something grow to . . . . ii 2 18 
 Fall to : I will not trouble you As yet, to question you . As Y. Like It ii 7 171 
 Heaven would that she these gifts should have, And I to live and die 
 
 her slave iii 2 162 
 
 I must and will have Katharine to my wife . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 282 
 
 There, take it to you, trenchers, cups, and all iv 1 168 
 
 1 am sure no man hath any quarrel to me .... T. Night iii 4 248 
 As rank as any flax-wench that puts to Before her troth-plight W. Tale i 2 277 
 Tell me, for you seem to be honest plain men, what you have to the king iv 4 824 
 Where these two Christian armies might combine The blood of malice 
 
 in a vein of le^ague, And not to spend it so unneighbourly ! K. John v 2 39 
 
 Bid him repair to us to Ely House Richard II. ii 1 216 
 
 My lord, will't please you to fall to? v 5 g8 
 
 Hostess, clap to the doors : watch to-night, pray to-morrow . 1 lien. IV. ii 4 305 
 
 Can honour set to a leg ? no: or an arm? no v 1 133 
 
 Fall to : if you can mock a leek, you can eat a leek . . Hen. V. y \ 38 
 Now, sir, to you, that were so hot at sea .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 28 
 
 May be, he hears the king Does whet his anger to him . Hen. VIII. iii 2 92 
 
 Speak to the business, master secretary v 3 i 
 
 At length they came to the broom-staff to me v 4 57 
 
 The Greeks are strong and skilful to theirstrength . Troi. and Ores. 11 7 
 
 Good sooth : to, Achilles ! to, Ajax ! to ! ii 1 119 
 
 To her own worth She shall be prized iv 4 135 
 
 A wager they have met. — My horse to yours, no . . . Coriolamisi 4, 2 
 And hark, what noise the general makes ! To him 1 . . . . 1 5 10 
 
 To 's power he would Have made them mules ii 1 262 
 
 As soon moody to be moved.— And what to? . . . Horn, and Jul. iii 1 15 
 What wouldst thou have to Athens? — Thee thither . T. of Athens iv 3 287 
 This gentle and unforced accord of Hamlet Sits smiling to my heart Ham.i 2 124 
 
 To hell, allegiance ! vows, to the blackest devil ! iv 5 131 
 
 To whose young love The vines of France and milk of Burgundy Strive 
 
 to be interess'd Lear i 1 85 
 
 A yeoman that has a gentleman to his son iii 6 14 
 
 I am hurt to danger Othello ii 3 197 
 
 I am not bound to that all slaves are free to iii 3 135 
 
 You must either be directed . . . , or to take upon yourself that Cymb. v 4 187 
 To and back. Goes to and back,lackeying the varying tide Ant. ayid Cleo. i 4 46 
 To and fro. I was employ'd in passing to and fro . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 69 
 
 Early and late, debating to and fro 2 Hen. VI. i 1 91 
 
 Was ever feather so lightly blown to and fro as this multitude? . . iv 8 57 
 To -and -fro -conflicting. To out-scorn The to-and-fro-conflicting wind 
 
 and rain Lear iii 1 11 
 
 To be thus is nothing ; But to be safely thus .... Macbeth iii 1 48 
 
 To be, or not to be : that is the question Hamlet iii 1 56 
 
 To-be-pitied. Such to-be-pitied and o'er-wrested seeming He acts thy 
 
 greatness in Troi. and Cres. i 3 157 
 
 To bless. Now, the gods to bless your honour ! . . . Pericles iv 6 23 
 
 To day. Or go to bed now, being two hours to day . . Mer. of Venice v 1 303 
 
 To lieart. Why should we in our peevisli opposition Take it to heart ? 
 
 _ Hamlet i 2 101 
 
 To it. Fall to't, yarely, or we run ourselves aground . . Tempest i 1 3 
 
 I should do it With much more ease ; for my good will is to it . . iii 1 30 
 
 To it presently ! I am impatient of my tarriance . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 89 
 
 Iruly, sir, in my poor opinion, they will to't then . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 246 
 
 Lord Angelo dukes it well in his absence ; he puts transgression to't . iii 2 101 
 
 It would unclog my he^rt Of what lies heavy to't . . Coriolanusiv 2 48 
 
 And to't they go like lightning Rom. and Jul. iii 1 177 
 
 You have nty voice to it ; the fault's Bloody . . . T. of Athens iii 5 i 
 ihou rather shalt enforce it with thy smile Than liew to't with thv 
 
 sword v 4 46 
 
 We'll eV^\ to't like French falconers* fly at any thing we see ' Hamiet ii 2 449 
 
 loward Peloponnesus are they fled.-'Tis easy to't . Ant. and Cko. iii 10 32 
 
 Tn J.'^"il.«™ T*'**^ ^i""' ■^'•^'^ admirable rich words to it . . Cymbeline ii 3 20 
 
 Tn S^ K^Til« ^®\.rl "^^^'' '^'^^ ^«'* ^"y- ^^ "^y knowledge Richard III. i 3 309 
 
 To my thinking. Whose music, to my thinking, pleased the king 
 
 To my thinking, he would fain have had it . . . , ^ ^^^ar^ 2 240 
 
 To night. I am not weary, and 'tis long to night . . . T. Night iii 3 21 
 
 setting sun. As in thy red rays thou dost sink to night . •/. Co^ar v 3 61 
 To sea. Set her two courses off to sea again .... Tempest i 1 53 
 
 1 shall no more to sea, to sea. Here shall I die ashore . , . . ii 2 44 
 To wife. Will you, Orlando, have to wife this Rosalind? As Y. Like It iv 1 130 
 
 What dowry shall I have with her to wife? ... 'T. of Shrew ii 1 121 
 
 To crave the French king's sister To wife for Edward . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 31 
 But withal A woman that Lord Brutus took to wife . . /. Ckesar ii 1 293 
 In equal scale weighing delight and dole, — Taken to wife . Hamlet i 2 14 
 
 To you. If she and 1 be pleased, what's that to you? . T. of Shrew ii 1 305 
 
 Why, what's that to you? Othello Hi S 215 
 
 My being in Egypt, Cffisar, What w'as't to you?— No more than my 
 
 residing here at Rome Might be to you . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 36 
 
 Toad. All the charms Of Sycorax, toads, beetles, bats, light on you ! Temp, i 2 340 
 Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous, W'ears yet a precious jewel 
 
 in his head As Y. Like It ii 1 13 
 
 How she longed to eat adders' heads and toads carbonadoed . IV. Tale iv 4 268 
 Heavy-gaited toads lie in their way. Doing annoyance . Richard II. iii 2 15 
 To be avoided, As venom toads, or lizards' dreadful stings . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 138 
 Adders, spiders, toads. Or any creeping venom'd thing . Richard III. i 2 19 
 
 Never hung poison on a fouler toad i 2 148 
 
 The time will come when thou shalt wisli for me To help thee curse that 
 
 poisonous bunch-back'd toad i 3 246 
 
 Help me curse That bottled spider, that foul bunch-back'd toad ! . . iv 4 81 
 Thou toad, thou toad, where is thy brother Clarence? . . . . iv 4 145 
 I do hate a proud man, as I hate the engendering of toads Troi. and Cres. ii 3 170 
 To be a dog, a mule, a cat, a fitchew, a toad, a lizard . . . . v 1 67 
 Ten thousand swelling toads, as many urchins . . T. Andron. ii 3 101 
 Here is the babe, as loathsome as a toad Amongst the fairest breeders iv 2 67 
 She, good soul, had as lief see a toad, a very toad, as see him R. and J. ii 4 215 
 
 Some say the lark and loathed toad change eyes iii 5 31 
 
 Engenders the black toad and adder blue . . .7'. of Athens iv 3 181 
 
 Slave ! — Toad ! — Rogue, rogue, rogue ! I am sick of this false world . iv 3 375 
 Toad, that under cold stone Days and nights has thirty-one Swelter'd 
 
 venom sleeping got Macbeth iv 1 6 
 
 Poor Tom ; that eats the swimming frog, the toad, the tadpole, the wall- 
 newt, and the water Lear iii 4 135 
 
 I had rather be a toad, And live upon the vapour of a dungeon Othello iii 3 270 
 Keep it as a cistern for foul toads To knot and gender in ! , . . iv 2 61 
 Were it [thy name] Toad, or Adder, Spider, 'Twould move me sooner 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 90 
 
 Toad-spotted. A most toad-spotted traitor Lear v 3 138 
 
 Toadstool, learn me the proclamation Troi. and Cres. ii 1 22 
 
 Toast. Go fetch me a quart of sack ; put a toast in't . Mer. Wives iii 5 3 
 You are both, i' good truth, as rheumatic as two dry toasts 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 63 
 It will toast cheese, and it will endure cold as another man's sword Hen. F. ii 1 9 
 Either to harbour fled. Or made a toast for Neptune . Troi. and Cres. 1 3 45 
 
 Toasts -and -butter. None but such toasts - and - butter, with hearts in 
 
 their bellies no bigger than pins' heads ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 22 
 
 Toasted. 'Tis time I were choked with a piece of toasted cheese M. Wives v 5 147 
 His breath stinks with eating toasted cheese ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 13 
 This piece of toasted cheese will do't Leariy 6 90 
 
 Toasting-iron. I'll so maul you and your toasting-iron . . K.John'wZ 99 
 
 Toaze. Thinkest thou, for that I insinuate, or toaze from thee thy 
 
 business, I am therefore no courtier? IK. 7'«?e iv 4 760 
 
 Toby. Sir Toby, you must come in earlier o' nights . . . T. Night i 3 4 
 If Sir Toby woiild leave drinking, thou wert as witty a piece . . . i 5 29 
 
 Sir Toby will be sworn that I am no fox i 5 85 
 
 Sweet Sir Toby, be patient for to-night ii 3 142 
 
 Toby approaches ; courtesies there to me, — Shall this fellow live? . ii 5 67 
 And does not Toby take you a blow 0' the lips then? . . . . ii 5 75 
 
 I will read politic authors, I will baflfle Sir Toby ii 5 176 
 
 No worse man than Sir Toby to look to me ! iii 4 72 
 
 Hold, Toby ; on thy life I charge thee, hold ! iv 1 49 
 
 For the love of God, a surgeon T Send one presently to Sir Toby . . v 1 176 
 He has broke my head across and has given Sir Toby a bloody coxcomb too v 1 179 
 
 I was set on to do't by Sir Toby v 1 189 
 
 To put on yellow stockings and to frown Upon Sir Toby . . . v 1 347 
 
 I confess, myself and Toby Set this device v 1 367 
 
 Maria writ The letter at Sir Toby's great importance . . . . v 1 371 
 
 Tod. Every 'leven wether tods ; every tod yields pound and odd shilling 
 
 W. Tale iv 3 33 
 
 To-day. Was there ever man a coward that hath drunk so much sack as 
 
 I to-day? Tempest iii 2 31 
 
 Wliat halloing and what stir is this to-day ? . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 13 
 
 Well, I shall see her to-day Mer. Wives i 4 166 
 
 How now. Sir Hugh ! no school to-day? iv 1 10 
 
 Hath any body inquired for me here to-day? . . Mea^. for Meits. iv 1 17 
 
 I swear I will not die to-day for any man's persuasion . . . . iv 3 62 
 
 Come to iny ward ; for thence will not I to-day iv 3 67 
 
 We tliat know what 'tis to fast and pray Are penitent for your default 
 
 to-day. — Stop in your wind, sir Com. of Errors i 2 52 
 
 Husband, I'll dine above with you to-day ii 2 209 
 
 I have not dined to-day. — Nor to-day here you must not . . . iii 1 40 
 If thou hadst been Dromio to-day in my place, Thou wouldst have 
 
 changed thy face for a name iii 1 46 
 
 Is that the chain you promised me to-day? iv 3 47 
 
 A mad tale he told to-day at dinner iv 3 89 
 
 My wife is in a wayward mood to-day iv 4 4 
 
 Wherefore didst thou lock me forth to-day ? iv 4 98 
 
 Your husband all in rage to-day Came to my house iv 4 140 
 
 But for staying on our controversy, Had hoisted sail and put to sea to-day v 1 21 
 
 Myself, he, and my sister To-day did dine together v 1 208 
 
 Which of you two did dine with me to-day? v 1 369 
 
 That kitchen'd me for you to-day at dinner v 1 415 
 
 What was it you told me of to-day? Much Ado iiZ 93 
 
 A Dutchman to-day, a Frenchman to-morrow iii 2 33 
 
 Are you yet determined To-day to marry? v 4 37 
 
 To-day \vq shall have our disi>atch L. L. Lost iv 1 5 
 
 I do dine to-day at the father's of a certain pupil of mine . . . iv 2 159 
 
 I'll find a fairer face not wash'd to-day iv 3 273 
 
 That you to-day promised to tell me of . . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 121 
 Haste away, For we must measure twenty miles to-day . . . . iii 4 84 
 I may dismiss this court. Unless Bellario, a learned doctor, Whom I 
 
 have sent for to determine this. Come here to-day . . . . iv 1 107 
 To-day my Lord of Amiens and myself Did steal behind him As Y. Like It M 1 29 
 And twice to-day pick'd out the dullest scent . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 24 
 
 What raiment will yonr hononr wear to-day? Ind. 2 4 
 
 I know you think to dine with me to-day iii 3 187 
 
 I must away to-day, before night come 1112192 
 
TO-DAY 
 
 1583 
 
 TOGETHER 
 
 To-day. I will not go to-day ; No, nor to-morrow, not till I please myself 
 
 T. 0/ Shrew iU 2 210 
 
 She eat no meat to-day, nor none sliall eat iv 1 200 
 
 I will not go to-day ; and ere I do. It sliall be what o'clock I say it is . iv 3 196 
 He had the wit which I can well observe To-day in our young lords 
 
 All's Welti 2 33 
 I saw the man to-day, if man he be.— Find him, and bring him hither . v 3 203 
 Since the youth of the count's was to-day with my lady . T. Night ii 3 143 
 
 When came he to this town? — To-day, my lord v 1 97 
 
 A letter to you ; I should have given 't you to-day morning . . . v 1 294 
 Two lads that thought there was no more behind But such a day to- 
 morrow as to-day, And to be boy eternal . . . . W. I'ale i 2 64 
 
 Who but to-day hammor'd of this design ii 2 49 
 
 Are you sick, Hubert? you look pale to-day . . . . K. John iv 1 28 
 
 Once more to-day well met, distemper'd lords ! iv 3 21 
 
 Farewell, my blood ; which if to-day thou shed. Lament we may Rich, II. i 3 57 
 
 Let not to-morrow then ensue to-day ii 1 197 
 
 To-day, as I came by, I called there ii 2 94 
 
 To-day, to-day, unhappy day, too late, O'erthrows thy joys, friends, 
 
 fortune, and thy state iii 2 71 
 
 To-day will I set forth, to-morrow you 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 119 
 
 *0 my sweet Harry,' says she, 'how many hast thou killed to-day?' . ii 4 119 
 
 I am a rogue, if I drunk to-day ii 4 169 
 
 The Earl of Westmoreland set forth to-day ; With him my son . . iii 2 170 
 
 Your uncle Worcester's horse came but to-day iv 3 21 
 
 Thatnomanmightdrawshortbreathto-day But I and Harry Monmouth! v 2 49 
 The Lord of Stafford dear to-day hath bought Thy likeness . . . v 3 7 
 Death hath not struck so fat a deer to-day. Though many dearer . . v 4 107 
 If thou embowel me to-day, I '11 give you leave to powder me and eat 
 
 me too to-morrow v 4 112 
 
 Three knights upon our party slain to-day v 5 6 
 
 His valour shown upon our crests to-day Hath taught us . . . v 5 29 
 To-day might I, hanging on Hotspur's neck, Have talk'd of Monmouth's 
 
 grave 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 44 
 
 God, and not we, hath safely fought to-day iv 2 121 
 
 He is not there to-day ; he dines in London . ... . . . iy 4 51 
 
 Your highness bade me ask for it to-day Hen. V. ii 2 63 
 
 Not to-day, O Lord, O, not to-day, think not upon the fault My father 
 
 made ! iv 1 310 
 
 That our French gallants shall to-day draw out iv 2 22 
 
 Farewell, kind lord ; fight valiantly to-day iv 3 12 
 
 that we now had here But one ten thousand of those men in England 
 
 That do no work to-day ! iv 3 18 
 
 For he to-day that sheds his blood with me Shall be my brother . . iv 3 61 
 AVhy wear you your leek to-day? via 
 
 1 will make you to-day a squire of low degree v 1 37 
 
 This brawl to-day. Grown to tliis faction in the Temple-garden 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 124 
 If I to-day die not with Frenchmen's rage, To-morrow I shall die with 
 
 mickle age iv 6 34 
 
 Had death been French, then death had died to-day . . . . iv 7 28 
 Duke Humphrey has done a miracle to-day . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 161 
 We intend to try his grace to-day, If he be guilty, as 'tis published . iii 2 16 
 I am resolved to bear a greater storm Than any thou canst conjure up 
 
 to-day v 1 199 
 
 As I intend, 'Clifford, to thrive to-day, It grieves my soul to leave thee v 2 17 
 
 Three times to-day I holp him to his horse v 3 8 
 
 Now, by my sword, well hast thou fought to-day v 3 15 
 
 Three times to-day You have defended me from imminent death . , v 3 18 
 A thousand men have broke their fasts to-day, That ne'er shall dine 
 
 unless thou yield the crown 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 127 
 
 Saw you the king to-day, my Lord of Derby? . . . Richard III. i 3 30 
 
 Why looks your grace so heavily to-day? . 14 i 
 
 Who slew to-day a riotous gentleman ii 1 100 
 
 To-day the lonls you talk of are beheaded iii 2 93 
 
 To-day shalt thou behold a subject die For truth iii 3 3 
 
 What of his heart perceive you in his face By any likelihood he show'd 
 
 to-day? iii 4 57 
 
 Three times to-day my foot^cloth horse did stumble . . . . iii 4 86 
 
 I am not in the giving vein to-day iv 2 119 
 
 Who saw the sun to-day ? — Not I, my lord v 3 277 
 
 The sun will not be seen to-day ; The sky doth fh)wn . . . . v 3 282 
 Not shine to-day ! Why, what is that to me More than to Richmond?, v 3 285 
 I think there be six Richmonds in the field ; Five have I slain to-day . v 4 12 
 To-day the French, All clinquant, all in gold, like heathen gods Hen. VIII. i 1 18 
 
 To-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes 1112352 
 
 AVhat news, ^neas, from the field to-day? . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 111 
 
 What good sport is out of town to-day ! i 1 116 
 
 Hector, whose patience Is, as a virtue, flx'd, to-day was moved . .12 5 
 
 He'll lay about him to-day, I can tell them that 1 2 58 
 
 Who said he came hurt home to-day? he's not hurt . . . .12 233 
 
 I think he went not forth to-day 12 239 
 
 I take to-day a wife, and my election Is led on in the conduct of my will ii 2 61 
 
 Sweet lord, who's a-fleld to-day? *. . . iii 1 147 
 
 I would fain have armed to-day, hut my Nell would not have it so . iii 1 150 
 
 I long to hear how they sped to-day iii 1 155 
 
 Unarm, unarm, and do not fight to-day v 3 3 
 
 How now, young man ! mean'st thou to fight to-day? , . . . v 3 29 
 
 I am to-day i' the vein of chivalry v 3 32 
 
 I '11 stand to-day for thee and me and Troy v 3 36 
 
 Troilus, I would not have you fight to-day v 3 50 
 
 Now is the cur Ajax prouder than the cur Achilles, and will not arm 
 
 to-<lay v4i7 
 
 Who hath done to-day Mad and fantastic execution v 5 37 
 
 I reck not though I end my life to-day v 6 26 
 
 When goes this forward ?— To-morrow ; to-day ; presently Coriolamts iv 5 229 
 
 You have pray'd well to-day v 4 58 
 
 Be chosen with proclamations to-tlay. To-morrow yield up rule 
 
 T. Andron. 1 1 190 
 
 His Philomel must lose her tongue to-day it 3 43 
 
 Jove shield your husband from his hounds to-day ! ii 3 70 
 
 O, where is Romeo? saw you him to-day? . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 123 
 
 Have you got leave to go to shrift to-day?— I have ii 5 68 
 
 I hunted with his honour to-day . . . . T. (if Athens ii 2 198 
 
 But wherefore art not in thy shop to-day ^ .... J. CfKsar i 1 31 
 He will, after his sour fashion, tell you What hath proceeded worthy 
 
 note to-day 12 181 
 
 Tell us what hath chanced to-day, That Ctesar looks so sad . . .12 216 
 It is doubtful yet, Whether Caesar will come forth to-day, or no . . ii 1 194 
 The persuasion of his augurers May hold him from the Capitol to-day . ii 1 201 
 You shall not stir out of your house to-day ii 2 9 
 
 To-day. What say the augurers ?— They would not have you to stir forth 
 
 to-day J' Ckesar ii 2 38 
 
 Csesar should be a beast without a heart, If he should stay at home 
 
 to-day for fear ii 2 43 
 
 Do not go forth to-day : call it my fear That keeps you in the house . ii 2 50 
 We'll send Mark Antony to the senate-house ; And he shall say you are 
 
 not well to-day ii 2 53 
 
 Tell them that I will not come to-day ii 2 62 
 
 I will not come to-day ; tell them so, Decius ii 2 64 
 
 And on her knee Hath begg'd that I will stay at home to-day . . ii 2 82 
 
 Remember that you call on me to-day ii 2 122 
 
 I wish your enterprise to-day may thrive iii 1 13 
 
 This tongue had not offended so to-day. If Cassius might have rule<l . v 1 46 
 
 If you dare fight to-day, come to the field v 1 65 
 
 Most noble Brutus, Tile gods to-day stand friendly ! . . . . v 1 94 
 
 Goes the king hence to-day ?— He does Macbeth ii 3 58 
 
 Who still hath cried, From the first corse till he that died to-day Hnmlet i 2 105 
 In grace whereof, No jocund health that Denmark drinks to-day. But 
 
 the great cannon to the clouds sliall tell 12125 
 
 You have shown to-day your valiant strain Lear v 3 40 
 
 Such a handkerchief— I am sure it was your wife's— did I lo-day See 
 
 Cassio wii)e his beard with Othello iii 3 438 
 
 Were I the wearer of Antonius' beard, I would not shave 't to-day 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 8 
 If fortune be not ours to-day, it is Because we brave her . . . iv 4 4 
 
 love, That thou couldst see my wars to-day ! iv 4 16 
 
 Before the sun shall see's, we'll spill the blood Tliat has to-day escaped iv 8 4 
 He hath fought to-day As if a god, in hate of mankind, had Destroy'd in 
 
 such a shape iv 8 24 
 
 Their preimration is to-day by sea iv 10 i 
 
 Please your highness, I will from hence to-day . . . CymbeliTie i 1 80 
 What I have lost to-day at bowls I'll win to-night of him . . . ii 1 54 
 We'll hunt no more to-day, nor seek for danger Where there's no profit iv 2 162 
 To-day how many would have given their honours To have saved their 
 
 carcases ! v 3 66 
 
 Toe. Each one, tripping on his toe. Will be here with mop and mow 
 
 Tempest iv 1 46 
 If he awake, From toe to crown he'll fill our skins with pinches . . iv 1 233 
 
 "Turu'd on the toe, and down he fell L. L. Lost v 2 114 
 
 Such shoes as my toes look through the over-leather . T. 0/ Shrew Ind. 2 12 
 Till his brains turn o' the toe like a parish-top. ... 7". Night i 3 44 
 
 Plays the rogue with my great toe 2 Hen. IV. i 2 274 
 
 He is all the mother's, from the top to toe . . . Richard III. iii 1 156 
 Was mouldy ere your grandsires had nails on their toes . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 116 
 He rises on the toe : that spirit of his In aspiration lifts him from the 
 
 earth iv 5 15 
 
 What do you think. You, the great toe of this assembly? . Coriolamts i 1 160 
 Ladies that have their toes Unplagued with corns . . Rovi. and Jul. i 5 18 
 Fill me from the crown to the toe top-full Of direst cruelty ! . Macbeth i 5 43 
 Eye of newt and toe of frog. Wool of bat and tongue of dog . . . iv 1 14 
 Arin'd, my lord. — From top to toe?— My lord, from head to foot Homlct i 2 228 
 The toe of the peasant comes so near the heel of the coiu-tier, he galls his 
 
 kibe V 1 152 
 
 The man that makes his toe What he his heart should make Shall of a 
 
 com cry woe Lear iii 2 31 
 
 Tofore. It is an epilogue or discourse, to make plain Some obscure pre- 
 cedence that hath tofore been sain L. L. Lost iii 1 83 
 
 My noble sister ; O, would thou wert as thou tofore hast been ! 
 
 T. Andron. iii 1 294 
 Toga. Why in this woolvish toge should I stand here. To beg? Coriolanus ii 3 122 
 Toged. Unless the bookish theoric, Wherein the toged consuls can 
 
 propose As masterly as he Othello i 1 25 
 
 Together. I '11 manacle thy neck and feet together . . . Tempest i 2 461 
 
 They fell together all, as by consent ii 1 203 
 
 Draw together; And when I rear my hand, do you the like . . . it 1 294 
 Confined together In the same fashion as you gave in charge . . . v 1 7 
 Is she the goddess that hath sever'd us. And brought us thus together? v 1 188 
 Now you have taken the pains to set it together, take it . T. G. of Ver. i 1 124 
 
 We have conversed and spent our hours together ii 4 63 
 
 They do no more adhere and keep place together than the Hundredth 
 
 Psalm to the tune of ' Green Sleeves ' . . . . Mer. Wires ii I 63 
 Let's consult together against this greasy knight ii 1 iii 
 
 1 would be loath to turn them together ii 1 193 
 
 As idle as she may hang together, for want of company . . , . iii 2 13 
 
 Our revolted wives share danmation together iii 2 40 
 
 We'll a-birding together ; I have a fine hawk iii 3 247 
 
 Good hearts, what ado here is to bring you together ! . . . . iv 5 129 
 
 We two must go together v 3 5 
 
 'Tis so with me. Let us withdraw together . . . Meas. for Meas. i i 82 
 If you head and hang all that offend that way but for ten year together ii 1 25a 
 
 You say, seven years together? — And a half, sir ii 1 277 
 
 To bring you thus together, 'tis no sin iv 1 73 
 
 We'll pluck a crow together Com. of Errors iii 1 83 
 
 You thought our love would last too long, If it were chain'd together . iv 1 26 
 
 Myself, he, and my sister To-day did dine togetheT v 1 208 
 
 Then all together They fell upon me v 1 245 
 
 These are the i>arents to these children. Which accidentally are met 
 
 together v 1 361 
 
 Thusdidshe, an hour together, trans-shape thy particular virtues M.Adov 1 172 
 The treason and you go in peace away together . . . L. L. JMst iv 3 192 
 Reason and love keep little comiany together now-a-days M. N. Dream iii 1 147 
 
 Were met together to rehearse a play iii 2 11 
 
 So we grew together. Like to a double cherry, seeming parted . . iii 2 208 
 
 I wonder of their being here together iv 1 136 
 
 Get your apparel together, good strings to your beards . . . . iv 2 36 
 
 And they have conspired together Mer. of Venice ii 5 22 
 
 Where every something, being blent together. Turns to a wild of nothing iii 2 183 
 Companions That do converse and waste the time together . . . iii 4 12 
 
 We turnetl o'er many books together iv 1 157 
 
 I'll rhyme you so eight years together . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 loi 
 This fellow will but join you together as they join wainscot . . . iii 3 88 
 
 Sweet youth, I pray you, chide a year together iii 5 64 
 
 They are in the very wrath of love and they will together . . . v 2 44 
 And where two raging fires meet together They do consume the thing 
 
 that feeds their fury T. of Shrew \i\ 133 
 
 We have 'greed so well together. That upon Sunday is the weildtng-day ii 1 299 
 
 Remain with me till they meet together All's Well iv 5 92 
 
 Tliey have seemed to be together, though absent . . . W. Tale i 1 32 
 As well as one so great and so forlorn May hold together . . . ii 2 23 
 A thousand knees Ten thousand years together iii 2 212 
 
TOGETHER 
 
 1584 
 
 TOLD 
 
 Together. Let nature crush the sides o' the earth together And mar 
 
 the seeds within ! U' Tak iv 4 489 
 
 Make nie to think so twenty years together! v 3 71 
 
 He was not so resolved wlien last we spake together . Richard II. ii 3 29 
 
 He spake it twice, And urged it twice together v 4 5 
 
 If I were not at half-sword with a dozen of them two hours together 
 
 1 Hm. IV. ii 4 183 
 "When means and lavish manners meet together , . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 64 
 
 All those legs and arms and heads, chopped off in a battle, shall join ■ 
 
 together at the latter day Hni. V. iv 1 143 
 
 Join we together, for the public good, In what we can . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 199 
 I have seen him whipped three market-days together . . . . iv 2 62 
 Should notwithstanding join our lights together . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 37 
 God forbid that I should wish them sever'd Whom God hath joiu'd 
 
 together iv 1 22 
 
 But lately spliuter'd, knit, and join'd together . . Richard III. ii 2 118 
 I looked upon him o' Wednesday half an hour together . . Coriolanus i 3 64 
 
 What, do we meet together;" T.of Athens in ^ 3 
 
 Put on manly readiness, And meet i' the hall together . . Macbeth ii 3 140 
 Two nights together had these gentlemen . . . Been thus encoimter'd 
 
 Hamlet i 2 196 
 
 Sometimes he walks four hours together ii 2 160 
 
 Spake yuu with him? — Ay, two hours together .... Lear i 2 170 
 They met so near with their lips that their breaths embraced together 
 
 Othello ii 1 266 
 
 I found them close together. At blow and thrust ii 3 237 
 
 I cannot hope Caesar and Antony shall well greet together Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 39 
 
 Would we had spoke together ! ii 2 167 
 
 Wisdom and fortune combating together iii 13 79 
 
 The king Hath charged you should not speak together . . Cyvibeline i 1 83 
 
 Her beauty and her brain go not together i 2 32 
 
 Sir, we have known together in Orleans i 4 36 
 
 And for two nights togetlier Have made tlie ground my bed . . . iii 6 2 
 Grief and patience, rooted in him both, Mingle their spurs together . iv 2 58 
 The four opposing coigns Whicii tlie world together joins I'cHcles iii Gower 18 
 When my maiden priests are met together, Before the people all . . v 1 243 
 
 Toil. Is there more toil? Tempesti 2 242 
 
 Whose spirits toil in frame of villanies Much Ado iv I 191 
 
 They have pitched a toil ; I am toiling in a pitch . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 2 
 Finding barren practisers, Scarce show a harvest of their heavy toil . iv 3 326 
 Unapt to toil and trouble in the world .... 2'. 0/ Shrew v 2 166 
 
 This toil of ours should be a work of thine . . . . K, John ii 1 93 
 
 After such bloody toil, we bid good niglit v 5 6 
 
 When I was dry with rage and extreme toil . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 8 31 
 
 Indigent faint souls past corporal toil Hen. K. 1 1 j6 
 
 So service shall with steeled sinews toil ii 2 36 
 
 Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep iv 1 296 
 
 Your faithful service and your toil in war ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 21 
 
 And did my brother Bedford toil his wits, To keep by policy what 
 
 Henry got? 2 Hen. VI. i 1 83 
 
 Forspent with toil, as runners with a race, I lay me down . 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 i 
 Princes have but their titles for their glories, An outward honour for an 
 
 inward toil Richard III. i 4 79 
 
 The madams too, Not used to toil, did almost sweat to bear The pride 
 
 upon them Hen. VIII. i 1 24 
 
 And know by measure Of their observant toil the enemies* weight 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 203 
 Tlie which if you with patient ears attend, What here shall miss, our 
 
 toil shall strive to mend Rovi. and Jul. Frol. 14 
 
 I am the drudge and toil in your delight ii 5 77 
 
 Stop thy unhallow'd toil, vile Montague ! v 3 54 
 
 Unicorns may be betray'd with trees, And bears with glasses, elephants 
 
 with holes, Lions with toils J. Ciesar ii 1 206 
 
 Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn and cauldron bubble Macbethiv 1 20 
 Why this same strict and most observant watch So nightly toils Hamlet i 1 72 
 You go about to recover the wind of me, as if you would drive me into 
 
 a toil iii 2 362 
 
 But she looks like sleep, As she would catch another Antony In her 
 
 strong toil of grace ^7i(. and CZeo. v 2 351 
 
 The toil o' the war, A pain that only seems to seek out danger I' the 
 
 name of fame and honour Cymbeline iii 3 49 
 
 I am weak with toil, yet strong in appetite iii 6 37 
 
 The shipman's toil, With whom each minute threatens life or death Per. i 3 24 
 Tolled. Have toil'd their unbreathed memories . . M. N. Dream v 1 74 
 
 And toil'd with works of war, retired himself To Italy . Richard II. iv 1 96 
 Who like a brother toil'd in my affairs .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 62 
 Toiling. Tliey have pitched a toil ; I am toiling in a pitch L. L. I^st iv 3 3 
 
 Straying from the way ; Not knowing how to find the open air. But toiling 
 
 desperately to find it out 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 178 
 
 Token. Give her no token but stones ; for she 's as hard as steel T. G, 0/ V. i I 148 
 
 It seems you loved not her, to leave her token iv 4 79 
 
 On that token, The maid hath given consent to go with him Mer. Wives iv 6 44 
 Are there no other tokens Between you 'greed? . Meas./or Meas. iv 1 41 
 
 Say, by this token, I desire his company iv 3 144 
 
 Either send the chain or send me by some token . . Com. of Errors iv 1 56 
 You are not free. For the Lord's tokens on you do I see.— No, they are 
 
 free that gave these tokens to us L. L. Lost v 2 424 
 
 Expound the meaning or moral of his signs and tokens . T. of Shrew iv 4 80 
 In token of which duty, if he please. My hand is ready . . . . v 2 178 
 I follow him not By any token of presumptuous suit . . All's Well i 3 204 
 Their promises, enticements, oaths, tokens, and all these engines of lust iii 5 20 
 I sent to her . . . Tokens and letters which she did re-send . . . iii 6 123 
 That what in time proceeds May token to the future our past deeds . iv 2 63 
 
 Bend forth your amorous token for fair Maudlin v 3 68 
 
 I bade her, if her fortunes ever stood Necessitied to help, that by this 
 
 token I would relieve her v 3 85 
 
 Do vou not read some tokens of my son In the large composition? K. John i 1 87 
 Embrace, Tliat all their eyes may bear those tokens home 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 64 
 This token serveth for a flag of truce .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 138 
 
 1 must trouble you again ; No loving token to his majesty ? . . . v 3 181 
 I will not so presume To send such peevish tokens to a king . . . v 8 186 
 wo, by this token : rise, and lend thine ear . . . Richard III. iv 2 80 
 Ay, a token from Troilus.— By the same token, you are a bawd 
 Ti ».a ( - 1 4.4. ^ ^ Troi. and Cres. I 2 306 
 
 Hei e Is a letter from Queen Hecuba, A token from her daughter . . v 1 45 
 Give me some token for the surety of it . . v 2 60 
 
 In token of the which, My noble steed, known to the camp, I give him' 
 Q„a t „„, , .4.1 - , Coriolanus i 9 60 
 
 See. how with signs and tokens she can scrowl . . T. Amlron. ii 4 5 
 Throw thy glove. Or any token of thme honour else . T. qf Athens v 4 50 
 
 Token. It is the part of men to fear and tremble, Wlien the most mighty 
 
 gods by tokens send Such dreadful heralds ... J. Ca^ar i 3 55 
 
 Admit no messengers, receive no tokens Hamlet ii 2 144 
 
 Send Thy token of reprieve. — Well thought on : take my sword . Lear v 3 249 
 But she so loves the token, For he conjured her she should ever keep it 
 
 OtMlo iii 3 293 
 
 Cassio, whence came this? This is some token from a newer friend . iii 4 181 
 This is some minx's token, and I must take out the work ? . . . iv 1 159 
 
 1 never gave him token. — By heaven, I saw my handkerchief in 's hand v 2 61 
 It was a handkerchief, an antique token My father gave my mother . v 2 216 
 Some nobler token I have kept apart For Livia and Octavia . A. and C. v 2 168 
 Wountling Ins belief in her renown With tokens thus, and thus Cymb. v 5 203 
 
 Tokened. How appears the fight ?— On our side like the token'd pestilence. 
 
 Where deatli is sure Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 9 
 
 Told thee no lies, made thee no mistakings Tempest i 2 248 
 
 As I told thee before, I am subject to a tyrant, a sorcerer . . . iii 2 48 
 
 Why, as I told thee, 'tis a custom with him iii 2 95 
 
 Methought the billows spoke and told me of it ; The winds did sing it . iii 3 96 
 I thought to have told thee of it, but I fear'd Lest I might anger thee . iv 1 168 
 
 I told you, sir, they were red-hot with drinking iv 1 171 
 
 This is the gentleman I told your ladyship Had come . T. G. ofVer. ii 4 87 
 I '11 tell you what Launce, his man, told me : he loved her out of all nick iv 2 75 
 You heard what this knave told me, did you not? — Yes : and you heard 
 
 what the other told me? Mer. Wives ii 1 174 
 
 I could have told you more ii 1 232 
 
 When I have told you that, I have told you all ii 2 229 
 
 I ha' told them over and over ; they lack no direction . . , . iii 3 18 
 
 I told you, sir, my daughter is disposed of iii 4 74 
 
 Went you not to her yesterday, sir, as you told me you had appointed? v 1 15 
 Now, sir, what news?— I told you .... Meas. for Meas. iv 2 iiS 
 
 I can tell thee pretty tales of the duke. — You have told me too many of 
 
 him already iv 3 176 
 
 This gentleman told somewhat of my tale v 1 84 
 
 There was a friar told me of this man v 1 484 
 
 He told his mind upon mine ear : Beshrew his hand . Com. of Errors ii 1 48 
 Swore I was assured to her ; told me what privy marks I had about me iii 2 146 
 I sent thee for a rope And told tliee to wliat piu-pose and what end . iv 1 97 
 A mad tale he told to-day at dinner, Of his own doors being shut . . iv 3 89 
 What I told you then, I hope I shall have leisure to make good . . v 1 374 
 Hath the fellow any wit that told you this? .... Much Ado i 2 17 
 
 Daughter, remember what I told you ii 1 69 
 
 I told him, and I think I told him true ii 1 223 
 
 Thegentleman that danced with her told her she is much wronged by you ii 1 244 
 She told me, not thinking I had been myself, that I was tlie prince'sjester ii 1 249 
 Show me briefly how. — I think I told your lordship a year since . . ii 2 12 
 
 The old man's daughter tohl us all v 1 179 
 
 I was told you were in a consumption v 4 96 
 
 How many is one thrice told ? — 1 am ill at reckoning . . L. L. Lost i 2 41 
 
 Who gave thee this letter? — I told you ; my lord iv 1 103 
 
 If they have measured many, The measure then of one is easily told . v 2 190 
 Some carry-tale, some please-man, . . . Told our intents before . . v 2 467 
 The king your father— Dead, for my life !— Even so ; my tale is told . v 2 729 
 I told him of your stealth unto this wood. He foUow'd you . M. N. D. iii 2 310 
 Fair Helen told me of their stealth. Of this their purpose . . . iv 1 165 
 All the story of the night told over, And all their minds transfigured . v 1 23 
 That have I told my love, In glory of my kinsman Hercules . . . v 1 46 
 
 You shall see, it will fall yaX as I told you v 1 188 
 
 The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve : Lovers, to bed . . v 1 370 
 To yield myself His wife who wins ine by that means I told you M, of V. ii 1 19 
 All that glisters is not gold ; Often have you heard that told . . . ii 7 66 
 I reason'd with a Frenchman yesterday. Who told me . . . . ii 8 28 
 
 I thought upon Antonio when he told me ii 8 31 
 
 I freely told you, all the wealth I had Ran in my veins, I was a gentle- 
 man ; And then I told you true iii 2 257 
 
 When I told you My state was nothing, I should then have told you 
 
 That I was worse than nothing iii 2 261 
 
 Speak me fair in death: And, when the tale is told, bid her be judge . iv 1 276 
 I would have told you of good wrestling . . . . As Y. Like It i 2 116 
 Thou art a gallant youth : I would thou hadst told me of another father i 2 243 
 You told me you salute not at the court, but you kiss your hands . . iii 2 49 
 He asked me of what parentage I was ; I told him, of as good as he . iii 4 40 
 
 My friends told me as much, and I thought no less iv 1 187 
 
 Have you told him all her faults? 2'. of Shrew i 2 iSj 
 
 'Twas told me you were rough and coy and sullen ii 1 245 
 
 I told you, I, he was a frantic fool. Hiding his bitter jests . . . iii 2 12 
 
 Nay, I told you your son was well beloved v 1 26 
 
 The pilot's glass Hath told the thievish minutes how they pass All's Well ii 1 169 
 I have told my neighbour how you have been solicited . . . . iii 5 15 
 
 They told me that your name was Fontibell iv 2 1 
 
 My mother told me just how he would woo. As if she sat in 's heart . iv 2 69 
 I have told your lordship already, the stocks carry bim . . . . iv 3 121 
 And say a soldier, Dian, told thee this, Men are to mell with . . iv 3 256 
 
 She told me, In a feweet verbal brief v 3 136 
 
 I told him you were sick ; he takes on him to understand so much T. N. i b 148 
 I told him you were asleep ; ho seems to have a foreknowledge of that . i 5 150 
 She never told her love. But let concealment, like a worm i' the bud, 
 
 Feed on her damask cheek ii 4 113 
 
 Maria once told me she did affect me ii 5 28 
 
 Since when, my watch hath told mo, toward my grave I have travell'd 
 
 but two hours v 1 165 
 
 And now I do bethink me, it was she First told me thou wast mad . v 1 357 
 Entreat him to a peace : He hath not told us of the captain yet . . v 1 390 
 I told her so, my lord, On your displeasure's peril . . . W. Tale ii 3 44 
 
 It was told me I should be rich by the fairies iii 3 121 
 
 Have I not told thee how I was cozened by the way and lost all my 
 
 money? iv 4 254 
 
 Will't please you, sir, be gone? I told you wliat would come of this . iv 4 458 
 
 How often have I told you 'twould be thns ! iv 4 485 
 
 Told him I heard them talk of a fardel and I know not what . . . v 2 125 
 Were it but told yon, should be hooted at Like an old tale . . . v 3 116 
 An if an angel should have come to me And told me Hubert should ])ut 
 
 out mine eyes, I would not have believed him . . . K. John iv 1 69 
 This act is as an ancient tale new tohl, And in the last repeating 
 
 troublesome iv 2 18 
 
 For when you should be told tliey do prepare. The tidings comes that 
 
 they are all arrived iv 2 114 
 
 Told of a many thousand warlike French That were embattailpd . . iv 2 199 
 That villain Hubert told me he did live. — So, on my soul, he did . . v 1 42 
 Bid his ears a little while be deaf, Till I have told this slander Richard II. i 1 113 
 My lord, you told me you would tell the rest v 2 1 
 
TOLD 
 
 1585 
 
 TOMB 
 
 Told. I saw the prince, And told him of those triumphs held at Oxford 
 
 Jticliard II. v 3 14 
 For now the devil, that told me I did well, Says tliat this deed is 
 
 chronicled in hell v 5 116 
 
 As by discharge of their artillery . . . the news was told . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 58 
 
 It holds current that I told you yesternight ii 1 59 
 
 What, four? thou saidst but two even now.— Four, Hal ; I told thee 
 
 four ii 4 220 
 
 80 I told him, my lord ; and I said I heard your grace say so . , . lii 8 120 
 A mad fellow met ine on the way and told me I had unloaded all the 
 
 gibbets and pressed the dead bwiies iv 2 39 
 
 I told him gently of our grievances, Of his oath-breaking . . . v 2 37 
 
 He told mo that rebellion had bad luck 2 HeJi. IV. \ 1 41 
 
 And would have told him half his Troy was burnt i 1 73 
 
 Wliereby I told thee they were ill for a green wound . . . . ii 1 105 
 
 And told him there were five more Sir Johns ii 4 6 
 
 I saw it, and told John a Gaunt he beat Ins own name . . . . lii 2 34S 
 I was told that by one that knows him better than you . . Hen. V. iii 7 113 
 He hath not told his thought to the king? — Xo ; nor it is not meet . iv 1 102 
 Especially for those occasions At Eltham Place I told your majesty 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 156 
 Hadst thou been his mother, thou couldst have better told . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 81 
 Had I first been put to speak my mind, I think I should have told . iii 1 44 
 A cunning man did calculate my birtli And told me that by water I 
 
 should die iv 1 35 
 
 And at each word's deliverance Stab poniards in our flesh till all were 
 
 told, The words would add more anguish than the wounds 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 98 
 How haps it, in this smooth discourse. You told not? . . . . iii 3 89 
 Dare he presume to scorn us in this manner? — I told your miyesty as 
 
 much iii 3 179 
 
 A wizard told him that by G His issue disinherited should be Richard III. i 1 56 
 Like a child, Told the sad story of my father's death . . . .12 161 
 Wlio told me how the poor soul did forsake The mighty Warwick ? . ii 1 109 
 Who told me, in the field by Tewksbury, ... he rescued me? . . ii 1 iii 
 Pretty York, who told thee this?— Grandam, his nurse . . . . ii 4 31 
 
 If 'twere not she, I cannot tell who told me ii 4 34 
 
 My grandam told me he was murdier'd there iii 1 145 
 
 I now rei)ent I told the pursuivant, As 'twere triumphing . . . iii 4 90 
 How chance the prophet could not at that time Have told me? . . iv 2 104 
 A bard of Ireland told me once, I should not live long after I saw 
 
 Richmond iv 2 109 
 
 An honest tale speeds best being plainly told iv 4 358 
 
 Your highness told me I should i)ost before. — My mind is changed . iv 4 455 
 
 Colder tidings, yet they must be told iv 4 536 
 
 I told my lord the duke, . . . The monk might be deceived . Hen. VIII. i 2 178 
 
 I told your grace they would talk anon i 4 49 
 
 I have told him What and how true thou art : he will advance thee . iii 2 415 
 I told ye all, AVhen we first put this dangerous stone a-rolling, 'Twould 
 
 fall upon ourselves v 3 103 
 
 I have told you enough of this : for my part, I'll not meddle Tr. and Cr. i 1 13 
 Well, cousin, I told you a thing yesterday ; think on't . . . .12 185 
 
 This shall be told our lovers i 3 284 
 
 You told how Diomed, a whole week by days, Did haunt you . . iv 1 9 
 'Tis true that you have lately told us ; The Volsces are in arms Coriol. i 1 231 
 Wliere is tliat slave Which told me they had beat you to your trenches? i 6 40 
 Could you not have told him As you were lesson'd? . . . . ii 3 184 
 You have told them home ; And, by my troth, you have cause . . iv 2 48 
 If you had told as many lies in his behalf as you have uttered words . v 2 24 
 They told me, here, at dead time of the night ... 7". Andron. ii 3 99 
 No sooner had they told this hellish tale, But straight they told me 
 
 they would bind me here ii 3 105 
 
 She laugh'd, and told the Moor he should not choose But give them . iv 3 74 
 And when I told the empress of this sport. She swooned almost . . v 1 118 
 Many a matter hath he told to thee. Meet and agreeing with thine 
 
 infancy v 3 164 
 
 Things that, to hear them told, have made me tremble . Rom. and Jtd. iv 1 86 
 I think He told me Paris should have married Juliet . . . . v 3 78 
 I have told hnore of you to myself than you can with modesty speak in 
 
 your own behalf; and thus far I continu you . . T. of Athens i 2 96 
 I have told my lord of you ; he is coming down to you . . . . iii 1 i 
 Many a time and often I ha' dined with him, and told him on't . . iii 1 25 
 I ha" told him on't, but I could ne'er get him ftom't . . . , iii 1 30 
 While they have told their money and let out Their coin upon lai^e 
 
 interest iii 5 107 
 
 Thou wast told thus ; Thou gavest thine ears like tapsters . . . iv 3 214 
 Two tniths are told. As. happy prologues to the swelling act . Macbeth i 3 127 
 
 It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury v 5 27 
 
 What's the news with you? You told us of some suit . . HavUet i 2 43 
 'Tis told me, he hath very oft of late Given private time to you . .1891 
 I perceived it, I must tell you that, Before my daughter told me . . ii 2 134 
 Certain players We o'er-raught ou the way : of these we told him . . iii 1 17 
 One scene of it comes near the circumstance Which I have told thee . iii 2 82 
 I have told you what I have seen and heard ; but faintly, nothing like 
 
 the image and horror of it Lear i 2 190 
 
 I told him, the revenging gods 'Gainst parricides did all their thunders 
 
 bend ii 1 47 
 
 I told him of the army that was landed ; He smiled at it . . . iv 2 5 
 I told him you were coming ; His answer was 'The worse' , . . iv 2 6 
 He call'd me sot, And told me I had tum'd the wrong side out . . iv 2 9 
 Told me I had white hairs in my beard ere the black ones were there . iv 6 98 
 They told me I was every thing ; 'tis a lie, T am not ague*proof . . iv 6 106 
 List a brief tale ; And when 'tis told, O, that my heart would burst I . v 3 182 
 I ask'd his blessing, and from first to last Told him my pilgrimage . v 3 196 
 Told the most piteous tale of Lear and him That ever ear received . v 3 214 
 I have told thee often, and I re-tell thee again and again . . OtJicllo i 3 373 
 From this present hour of five till the bell have told eleven . . . ii 2 11 
 When I told thee he was of my counsel In my whole course of wooing, 
 
 thou criedst ' Indeed ! ' iii 8 iii 
 
 She told her, while she kept it, 'Twould make her amiable . . . iii 4 58 
 The jewels you have had from me to deliver to Desdemona would half 
 
 have corrupted a votarist : you have told me she hath received them iv 2 190 
 My husband !— Ay, 'twas he that told me first : An honest man he is . v 2 147 
 I told him what I thought, and told no more Than wlmt he found 
 
 himself v 2 176 
 
 You told a lie ; an odious, damned lie . . * v 2 180 
 
 Our ills told us Is as our earing Ant.andCleo.i2ij^ 
 
 So Fulvia told me. I prithee, turn aside and weep for her . . . i 3 75 
 Next day I told him of myself; which was as much As to have ask'd 
 
 him pardon ii 2 78 
 
 My news I might have told hereafter.— 'Twill be uaught . . iii 6 23 
 
 6 A 
 
 Told. I have told him, Lepidus was grown too cniel . Ant. and Cleo. lii 6 3a 
 As I told you always, her beauty and her brain go not together Cymheline i 2 31 
 If thou wert honourable, Thou wouldst have told this tale for virtue . i 6 143 
 Who told you of this stranger?— One of your lordship's pages . . ii 1 43 
 Revolve what tales I have told you Of courts, of princes, of the tricks 
 
 in war iii 3 14 
 
 My fault being nothing— as I have told you oft iii 3 65 
 
 Two beggars told me I could not miss my way : will poor folks lie? . iii 6 8 
 Whoso ask'd her for his wife, His riddle told not, lost his life Per. i Gower 38 
 Action may Conveniently the rest convey ; Which ndght not what by 
 
 me is told iii Gower 57 
 
 If you have told Diana's altar true, This is your wife , . . . v 3 17 
 As I told you Mer. Wives iii 3 ; Meas. for. Meas. n 1 ; Mer. of Venice 
 i 3 ; T. of Shrew iii 1 ; Rom. and Jul. ii i; J. Cesar i 2 
 Told me of. What was it you told me of to-day, that your niece Beatrice 
 
 was in love? Much Ado ii 3 92 
 
 Indeed, 'tis true that Henry told me of 3 Hen. VI. v 6 69 
 
 Told me so. Say the woman told me so.— May I be bold to say so? 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 5 53 
 
 This is your daughter.— Her mother hath many times told me so M. Ado i 1 105 
 
 I had forgot ; three months ; you told me so . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 68 
 
 He told me so himself; and he said he cared not who knew it Hen. V. iii 7 116 
 
 And when my uncle told me so, he wept, And hugg'd mo Richard III. ii 2 23 
 
 Told on. There the villain stopp'd ; Whilst Dighton thus told on . . iv 3 17 
 
 Told on it. He must be told on't, and he shall . . . W. Talc ii 2 31 
 
 Told 80. I have been told so of many . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 361 
 
 Tell him he sliall not speak with me.— Has been told so . . T. Night i 5 156 
 
 I^et hiui be told so ; lest perchance he think We dare imt Troi. and Cres. ii 3 88 
 
 Told the truth, Tlie duke hath told the truth . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 2 28 
 
 Told thee of. These nine in buckram that I told thee of . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 236 
 
 Told us of. A pretty jest your daughter told us of . . . Much Ado ii 3 141 
 
 Told you of. Niece, will you look to those things I told you of? . . ii 1 352 
 
 This is the gentleman I told you of T. of Shrew iv 4 20 
 
 You have forgot the will I told you of J. Caesar iii 2 243 
 
 Told you 80. If you live to see this come to pass, say Pomi)ey told you 
 
 so Meas. for Meas. ii 1 256 
 
 Will you not tell me who told you so? Much Ado ii 1 130 
 
 That eye that told you so look'd but a-squint Lear v 3 72 
 
 Toldest. And told'st me of a mistress and a dinner . . Com. of Errors ii 2 18 
 Thou told'st me they were stolen unto this wood . . M. N. Dream ii 1 191 
 Thou told'st me thou didst hold him in thy hate .... Othello i 1 7 
 He says thou told'st him that his wife was false : I know thou didst not v 2 173 
 Thou told'st me, when we came from horse, the place Was near Cymbeline iii 4 i 
 
 Toledo. The archbishopric of Toledo Hen. VIII. ii 1 164 
 
 Tolerable. Thou didst make tolerable vent of thy travel . . All's Well ii 3 212 
 To babble and to talk is most tolerable and not to be endured Mtich Ado iii 3 37 
 Toll. I will buy me a son-in-law in a fair, and toll for this . All's Well v 3 149 
 No Italian priest Sliall tithe or toll in our dominions . . A'. John iii 1 154 
 The country cocks do crow, the clocks do toll . . . Hen. V. iv Prol. 15 
 Tolling. Sounds ever after as a sullen bell, Remember'd tolling a de- 
 parting friend 2 Hen. IV. i 1 103 
 
 Tom. And Tom bears logs into the hall L. L. IjM v 2 924 
 
 Tom Snout, the tinker.— Here, Peter Quince . . . M. N. Dream i 2 63 
 
 As Tib's rush for Tom's forefinger All's Well ii 2 24 
 
 Good Tom Drum, lend me a handkercher v 3 322 
 
 I prithee, Tom, beat Cut's saddle, put a few flocks in the point 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 6 
 Call them all by their christen names, as Tom, Dick, and Francis . . ii 4 9 
 Here, Tom, take all the money that I have . . . .2 Hen. V'l. ii 3 76 
 My cue is villanous melancholy, with a sigh like Tom o' Bedlam , /x«r i 2 148 
 Poor Turlygod ! poor Tom ! That's something yet : Edgar I nothing am ii 3 20 
 
 Fathom and half, fathom and half! Poor Tom ! iii 4 38 
 
 A spirit, a spirit : he says his name's poor Tom iii 4 43 
 
 Who gives any thing to poor Tom? iii 4 51 
 
 Bless thy five wits ! Tom 's a-cold,— O, do de, do de, do de . . . iii 4 59 
 Do poor Tom some charity, whom the foul fiend vexes . . . . iii 4 61 
 Set not thy sweet heart on proud array. Tom's a*cold . . . . iii 4 85 
 Poor Tom ; that eats the swimming frog, the toad, the tadpole . . iii 4 134 
 Mice and rats, and such small deer, Have been Tom's food for seven long 
 
 year lii 4 145 
 
 Poor Tom's a-cold. — Go in with me iii 4 152 
 
 The foul fiend hamits poor Tom in the voice of a nightingale . . . iii 6 31 
 Hopdance cries in Tom's belly for two white herring . . . . iii 6 32 
 Tom will throw his head at them. — Avaunt, you curs ! . . . . iii 6 67 
 Or bobtail tike or trundle-tail, Tom will make them weep and wail . iii 6 74 
 Come, march to wakes and fairs and market - towns. Poor Tom, thy 
 
 horn is dry iii 6 78 
 
 Tom, away ! Mark the high noises iii 6 117 
 
 'Tis poor mad Tom. — And worse I may be yet iv 1 28 
 
 Poor Tom's a-cold. I cannot daub it further iv 1 54 
 
 Poor Tom hath been scared out of his good wits iv 1 59 
 
 Five fiends have been in poor Tom at once iv 1 61 
 
 Give me thy ann : Poor Tom shall lead thee iv 1 82 
 
 Tomb. In a tomb where never scandal slei)t, Save this of hers Mvxih Adov 1 70 
 Hang her an epitaph ui>on her tomb And sing it to her bones . . v 1 293 
 If a man do not erect in this age his own tomb ere he dies . . . v 2 80 
 Hang thou there upon the tomb. Praising her when I am dumb . . v 3 9 
 
 With songs of woe. Round about her tomb they go v 3 15 
 
 Let fame, that all huut after in their lives, Live register'd upon our 
 
 brazen tombs L. L. Lost i 1 3 
 
 I '11 meet thee, Pyramus, at Ninny's tomb . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 99 
 
 To meet at Ninus' tomb, there, there to woo v 1 139 
 
 Wilt thou at Ninny's tomb meet me straightway? v 1 204 
 
 This is old Ninny's tomb. Where is my love? v 1 268 
 
 A tomb Must cover thy sweet eyes v 1 335 
 
 Gilded tombs do wonns infold Mer. of Venice ii 7 69 
 
 His good remembrance, sir. Lies richer in your thoughts than on his 
 
 tomb All's Weill 2 49 
 
 The mere word's a slave Debosh'd on every tomb 118145 
 
 Where dust and damn'd oblivion is the tomb Of honour'd bones indeed ii 3 147 
 
 So went he suited to his watery tomb T. Night v 1 241 
 
 By the honourable tomb he swears Richard II. iii 3 105 
 
 Thou King Richard's tomb. And not King Richard v 1 12 
 
 In his tomb lie my aff"ections 2 Hen. IV. v 2 124 
 
 Go, my dread lord, to your great-grands ire's tomb . . . Hen. K. i 2 103 
 Within their chiefest temple I'll erect A tomb . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 2 13 
 
 Shall all thy mother's hopes lie in one tomb? iv 5 34 
 
 Is all thy comfort shut in Gloucester's tomb? ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 78 
 Sword, I will hallow thee for this thy deed. And hang thee o'er my 
 
 tomb iv 10 73 
 
 And cried ' A crown, or else a glorious tomb I ' . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 ib 
 
TOMB 
 
 1586 
 
 TO-MORROW 
 
 Tomb. That his bones, When he has run his course and sleeps in bless- 
 ings, May have a tomb of orphans' tears wept on 'em ! Hen. Vlll. iii 2 399 
 And power, unto itself most commendable, Hath not a tomb so evident 
 
 as a chair To extol what it hath done . . . Coriolanus iv 7 52 
 
 Andronicus, stain not thy tomb with blood . . . .T. Andron. i 1 ir6 
 Lo, at this tomb my tribuUry tears I reader, for my brethren's obsequies 1 1 159 
 
 Away ! he rests not in this tomb | 1 349 
 
 Till we with trophies do adorn thy tomb .} ^ 388 
 
 By my father's reverend tomb, I vow 11 3 296 
 
 The earth that's nature's mother is her tomb . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 9 
 Methinks I see thee, now thou art below, As one dead in the bottom of 
 
 a tomb iii 5 56 
 
 How if, when I am laid into the tomb, I wake before the time? . . iv 3 30 
 
 Poor living corse, closed in a dead man's tomb ! v 2 30 
 
 Ifthou be merciful. Open the tomb, lay me with Juliet . . . . v 3 73 
 With instruments upon them, fit to open These dead men's tombs . v 3 201 
 
 But then a noise did scare me from the tomb v 3 262 
 
 Anon comes one with light to ope the tomb v 3 283 
 
 What's on this tomb I cannot read ; the character I '11 take with wax 
 
 r. of Athens v 3 5 
 Which is not tomb enough and continent To hide the slain . Hamlet iv 4 64 
 If thou shouldst not be glad, I would divorce me from thy mother's 
 
 tomb Lear ii 4 133 
 
 With female fairies will his tomb be haunted .... Cymbeline iv 2 217 
 Peaceful night, The tomb where grief should sleep . . . Pericles i 2 5 
 Tomhd. Je m'estime heureux que je suis tombe entre lea mains d'un 
 
 chevalier Heyi. V. iv 4 59 
 
 Tombless. Lay these bones in an unworthy urn, Tombless . . .12 229 
 Tomboys. To be partner'd With tomboys hired with tbat self exhibition 
 
 Which your own coffers yield ! Cymbeline i 6 122 
 
 To-morrow, may it please you T. G. of Ver. i 3 39 
 
 To-morrow be in readiness to go : Excuse it not i 3 70 
 
 Which to-morrow, by his master's command, lie must carry . . . iv 2 78 
 Let him be sent for to-morrow, eight o'clock, to have amends Mer. W. iii 3 210 
 I pray you now, remembrance to-morrow on the lousy knave . . iii 3 255 
 
 The duke himself will be to-morrow at court iv 3 2 
 
 Is it your will Claudio shall die to-morrow? . . . Meas.for Meas. ii 2 7 
 He must die to-morrow. — To-morrow ! O, that's sudden ! Spare him, 
 
 spare hiin ! ii 2 82 
 
 Be satisfied ; Your brother dies to-morrow ii 2 105 
 
 I will bethink me : come again to-morrow ii 2 144 
 
 At what hour to-morrow Shall I attend your lordship? . . . . ii 2 159 
 
 When must he die?— As I do think, to-morrow ii 3 16 
 
 Your partner, as I hear, must die to-morrow . . . — Must die to-morrow ! ii 3 37 
 Answer me to-morrow. Or, by the affection that now guides me most, 
 
 I'll prove a tyrant to him ii 4 167 
 
 Your best appointment make with speed ; To-morrow you set on . . iii 1 61 
 This night's the time That I should do what I abhor to name, Or else 
 
 thou diest to-morrow iii 1 103 
 
 Be ready, Claudio, for your death to-morrow iii 1 107 
 
 To-morrow you must die ; go to your knees and make ready . . . iii 1 171 
 Canst thou tell if Claudio die to-morrow or no?— Why should he die? . iii 2 iSo 
 Claudio must die to-morrow: let him be furnished with divines . . iii 2 220 
 Here's a fellow will help you to-morrow in your execution . . . iv 2 24 
 Provide your block and your axe to-morrow four o'clock . . . iv 2 56 
 
 By eight to-morrow Thou must be made immortal iv 2 67 
 
 Have you no countermand for Claudio yet, But he must die to-morrow? iv 2 g6 
 The duke comes home to-morrow ; nay, dry your eyes . . . . iv 3 132 
 
 They say the duke will be here to-morrow iv 3 162 
 
 And that to-morrow you will bring it home . . . Com. of Errors iii 1 5 
 When mean you to go to church ? — To-morrow, my lord . . Much Ado ii 1 372 
 When are you married, madam?— Why, every day, to-morrow . . iii 1 loi 
 Have thy counsel Which is the best to furnish me to-morrow . . iii 1 103 
 
 A Dutchman to-day, a Frenchman to-morrow iii 2 34 
 
 Means your lordship to be married to-morrow? — You know he does . iii 2 92 
 
 If you love her then, to-morrow wed her iii 2 118 
 
 If I see any thing to-night why I should not marry her to-morrow . iii 2 127 
 The wedding being there to-morrow, there is a great coil to-night . . iii 3 99 
 
 To-morrow then I will expect your coming v 1 305 
 
 We look for you to-morrow. — We ^vill not fail v 1 338 
 
 Think not on him till to-morrow v 4 129 
 
 To-morrow you shall have a sight of them. — It shall suffice me L. L. Lost ii 1 166 
 Excuse me, and farewell : To-morrow shall we visit you again . . ii 1 177 
 To-morrow truly \vill I meet with thee .... M. N. Dream i 1 178 
 
 Will to-morrow midnight solemnly Dance iv 1 93 
 
 I shall hardly spare a pound of flesh To-morrow . . Mer. of Venice iii 8 34 
 
 To-morrow the wrestling is As ¥. Like It i 1 99 
 
 AVhat, you wrestle to-morrow before the new duke? . . . . i 1 126 
 
 To-morrow, sir, I wrestle for my credit i 1 132 
 
 If he come to-morrow, I'll give him his payment i 1 166 
 
 You have my consent. Let your wedding be to-morrow . . . v 2 16 
 Clubs cannot part them. — They shall be married to-morrow . . . v 2 46 
 By so much the more shall I to-morrow be at the height of heart- 
 heaviness V 2 50 
 
 Why then, to-morrow I cannot serve your turn? v 2 53 
 
 To set her before your eyes to-morrow human as she is . . . . v 2 74 
 
 If you will be married to-morrow, you shall v 2 80 
 
 To-morrow meet me all together v 2 121 
 
 I will marry you, if ever I marry woman, and I '11 be married to-morrow v 2 123 
 I will satisfy you, if ever I satisfied man, and you shall be married 
 
 to-morrow v 2 125 
 
 To-morrow is the joyful day, Audrey ; to-morrow will we be married . v 3 i 
 
 To-morrow I intend to hunt again I", of Shrew hid. 1 29 
 
 If I die to-morrow, this is hers, If whilst I live she will be only mine . ii 1 363 
 
 You know to-morrow is the wedding-day iii 1 84 
 
 I will not go to-day ; No, nor to-morrow, not till I please myself . . iii 2 211 
 To-morrow't shall be mended. And, for this night, we'll fast for 
 
 comjiany / . . . iv 1 179 
 
 I'll pay thee for thy gown to-morrow iv 3 168 
 
 Be gone to-morrow ; and be sure of this, What I can help thee to thou 
 
 Shalt not miss All's Well i 3 261 
 
 To-morrow I'll to the wars, she to her single sorrow .... 118312 
 
 To-morrow to the field iii 1 23 
 
 He will be here to-morrow, or I am deceived by him . . . . iv 5 87 
 
 JAV"'?!* "^ to-morrow T. Night i 3 94 
 
 ir that the youth will come this way to-morrow, I '11 give him reasons for 't i 5 324 
 Shall we go see the reliques of this town?— To-morrow, sir . . . iii 8 20 
 
 I beseech you come again to-morrow iii 4 230 
 
 Pay them when you part.— Sir, that's to-morrow . . . W. Tale i 2 10 
 fflo longer stay.— One seven-night longer.— Very sooth, to-morrow .1217 
 
 To-morrow. Two lads that thought there was no more behind But such 
 
 a day to-morrow as to-day. And to be boy eternal . . W. Tale i 2 64 
 The day shall not be up so soon as I, To try the fair adventure of to- 
 morrow .......... K. John V 5 22 
 
 Let not to-morrow then ensue to-day .... Richard IL ii 1 197 
 
 To-morrow next We will for Ireland ; and 'tis time, I trow . . . ii 1 217 
 To-morrow must we part ; Be merry, for our time of stay is short . ii 1 222 
 
 Where shall we take a purse to-morrow? 1 Hen. IV. i 2 no 
 
 Now, my good sweet honey lord, ride with us to-morrow . . .12 180 
 
 To-day will I set forth, to-morrow you ii 3 iig 
 
 To-morrow, Francis ; or Francis, o' Thursday ii 4 73 
 
 Clap to the doors : watch to-night, pray to-morrow . . . . ii 4 306 
 Thou wilt be horribly chid to-morrow when thou comest to thy father . ii 4 410 
 I will, by to-morrow dinner-time. Send him to answer thee . . . ii 4 564 
 To-morrow, cousin Percy, you and I And my good Lord of Worcester 
 
 will set forth iii 1 83 
 
 Meet me to-morrow in the temple hall at two o'clock in the afternoon . iii 3 223 
 Let it be seen to-morrow in the battle Which of us fears . . . iv 3 13 
 To-morrow, good Sir Michael, is a day Wherein the fortune of ten 
 
 thousand men Must bide the touch iv 4 8 
 
 I'll give you leave to powder me and eat me too to-morrow . . . v 4 113 
 What a disgrace is it to me to remember thy name ! or to know thy 
 
 face to-morrow ! 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 16 
 
 I shall receive money o' Thursday : shalt have a cap to-morrow . . ii 4 298 
 Sudden sorrow Serves to say thus, ' some good thing comes to-morrow ' iv 2 84 
 To-morrow shall you bear our full intent Back to our brother England 
 
 Hen. V. ii 4 114 
 
 To-morrow shall you know our mind at full ii 4 140 
 
 To-morrow for the march are we addrest iii 3 58 
 
 And on to-morrow bid them inarch away iii ti 181 
 
 Some of them will fall to-morrow, I hope iii 7 77 
 
 I will trot to-morrow a mile, and my way shall be paved with English 
 
 faces iii 7 86 
 
 He never did harm, that I heard of. — Nor will do none to-morrow . iii 7 iic 
 
 Then shall we find to-morrow they have only stomachs to eat and none 
 
 to fight iii 7 165 
 
 If ever thou come to me and say, after to-morrow, 'This is my glove' . iv 1 230 
 
 To-morrow the king himself will be a clipper iv 1 245 
 
 Feast his neighbours, And say ' To-morrow is Saint Crispian ' . . iv 3 46 
 To-morrow I shall die with mickle age .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 35 
 
 To-morrow toward London back again 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 201 
 
 Meet me to-morrow in Saint George's field, You shall liave pay . . v 1 46 
 To-morrow then belike sliall be the day . . . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 7 
 To-morrow, or next day, they will be here . . . Richard III. ii 4 3 
 Summon him to-morrow to the Tower . . . . . . . iii 1 172 
 
 For we to-morrow hold divided councils iii 1 179 
 
 His ancient knot of dangerous adversaries To-morrow are let blood . iii 1 183 
 
 To-morrow, then, I judge a happy day iii 4 6 
 
 To-morrow, in mine opinion, is too sudden iii 4 45 
 
 He doth entreat your grace To visit him to-morrow or next day . . iii 7 60 
 To-morrow will it please you to be crown 'd? — Even when you please, 
 
 since you will have it so. — To-morrow, then iii 7 242 
 
 Here will I lie to-night ; But where to-morrow ? Well, all 's one for that v 3 8 
 Make no delay ; For, lords, to-morrow is a busy day . . . . v 3 18 
 
 Gives signal of a goodly day to-morrow v 3 21 
 
 Come, gentlemen, Let us consult upon to-morrow's business . . . v 3 45 
 
 Stir with the lark to-morrow, gentle Norfolk v 3 56 
 
 Saddle white Surrey for the field to-morrow v 3 64 
 
 Let me sit heavy on thy soul to-morrow ! v 3 iiS ; 131 ; 139 
 
 To-morrow in the battle think on me, And fall thy edgeless sword . v 3 134 
 And every one did threat To-morrow's vengeance on the head of Richard v 3 206 
 And, to-morrow, they Made Britain India .... Hen. VIII. i 1 20 
 To-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes ; to-morrow blossoms iii 2 353 
 And will to-morrow with his trumpet call . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 277 
 
 Achilles will not to the field to-morrow ii 3 172 
 
 To-morrow We must with all our main of power stand fast . . . ii 3 272 
 Bring word if Hector will to-morrow Be answer'd in his challenge . iii 3 34 
 
 Now shall we see to-morrow- An act that very chance doth throw upon 
 
 him iii 3 13c 
 
 He must flght singly to-morrow with Hector iii 3 247 
 
 If to-morrow be a fair day, by eleven o'clock It will go one way or other iii 3 296 
 Let him die, With every joint a wound, and that to-morrow ! . . . iv 1 29 
 By this white beard, rid fight with thee to-morrow .... iv 5 209 
 To-morrow do I meet thee, fell as death ; To-night all friends . . iv 5 269 
 I '11 heat his blood with Greekish wine to-night, Which with my scimitar 
 
 I '11 cool to-morrow VI2 
 
 I am thwarted quite From my great purpose in to-morrow's battle . v 1 43 
 
 To-morrow will I wear it on my helm v 2 93 
 
 When goes this forward ? — To-morrow ; to-day ; presently . Coriolamts iv 6 229 
 We will before the walls of Rome to-morrow Set down our host . . v 3 1 
 Be chosen with proclamations to-day, To-morrow yield up rule T. Aiidron. i 1 igi 
 To-morrow, an it please your majesty To hunt the i>anther . . .11 492 
 If that thy bent of love be honourable, Thy purpose marriage, send me 
 
 word to-morrow Rom. and Jul. ii 2 144 
 
 Leave me to my grief: To-morrow will I send ii 2 154 
 
 At what o'clock to-morrow Shall I send to thee? ii 2 168 
 
 Ask for me to-morrow, and you shall find me a grave man . . • \\\ ^ ^o^ 
 
 I will, and know her mind early to-morrow iii 4 10 
 
 What say you to Thursday?— My lord, I would that Thursday were to- 
 morrow iii 4 29 
 
 Wednesday is to-morrow : To-morrow night look that thou lie alone . iv 1 90 
 Sort such needful ornaments As you think fit to furnish me to-morrow iv 2 35 
 Go, nurse, go with her : we'll to church to-morrow . . . . iv 2 37 
 
 To prepare liim up Against to-morrow iv 2 46 
 
 Such necessaries As are behoveful for our state to-morrow . . . iv 8 8 
 You'll be sick to-morrow For this night's watching . . . . iv 4 7 
 LordLucuUusentreatsyourcompany to-morrow to hunt with him T.ofA.i 2 194 
 I was writing of my epitaph ; It will be seen to-morrow . . . . v 1 189 
 Will you dine with me to-morrow?- Ay, if I be alive . . /. Caesar i 2 294 
 To-morrow, if you please to speak with me, I will come home to you . i 2 308 
 He did bid Antonius Send word to you be would be there to-morrow . i 8 38 
 The senators to-morrow Mean to establish Csesar as a king . . . i 3 85 
 
 Is not to-morrow, boy, the ides of March? ii 1 40 
 
 Good-night: Early to-morrow will we rise, and hence . . . . iv 3 230 
 Duncan comes here to-night. — And when goes hence? — To-morrow Mach. i 5 61 
 Desired your good advice, which still hath been both grave and pros- 
 perous. In this day's council ; but we'll take to-morrow . . . iii 1 23 
 But of that to-morrow, When therewithal we shall have cause of state . iii 1 33 
 Get thee gone : to-morrow We'll hear, ourselves, again . . . . iii 4 31 
 I will to-morrow, And betimes I will, to the weird sisters . - . iii 4 132 
 
TO-MORROW 
 
 1587 
 
 TONGUE 
 
 To-morrow. To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this 
 
 petty pace from day to day To the last syllable of recorded time 
 
 Macbeth v 5 19 
 Follow him, friends : we'll hear a play to-morrow . . . Hamht ii 2 561 
 To-morrow is Saint Valentine's day, All in the morning betime . . iv 5 48 
 To-morrow shall I beg leave to see your kingly eyes . . . . iv 7 44 
 
 Our troops set forth to-morrow : stay with us Lear iv 5 16 
 
 And they are ready To-morrow, or at further space, to appear . . v 3 53 
 
 We will have more of this to-morrow Othello i 3 379 
 
 To-morrow with your earliest Let me have speech with you . . . ii 3 7 
 Shall 't be to-night at supper?— No, not to-night. — To-morrow dinner, 
 
 then? iii 3 58 
 
 Kill me to-morrow : let me live to-night !— Nay, if you strive . . v 2 80 
 I will hope Of better deeds to-morrow .... Ani.andCleo.il 62 
 To-morrow, Ctesar, I shall be fnrnish'd to inform you rightly . . i 4 76 
 
 Know, that to-morrow the last of many battles We mean to fight . . iv 1 11 
 
 To-morrow, soldier. By sea and land I '11 tight iv 2 4 
 
 Perchance to-morrow You '11 serve Jinother master iv 2 27 
 
 Know, my hearts, I hope well of to-morrow iv 2 42 
 
 To-morrow is the day.— It will determine one way iv 3 i 
 
 If to-morrow Our navy thrive, I have an absolute hope Our landmen 
 
 will stand up iv 3 9 
 
 To-morrow, Before the sun shall see's, we'll spill the blood That has 
 
 to-day escaped iv 8 2 
 
 Ordy for this niglit ; I must aboard to-morrow . . . Cymbeline 1 6 199 
 
 I thank you for your pains : But not away to-morrow ! — O, I must . i 6 204 
 Lucius the Roman comes to Milford-Haven To-morrow . . . . iii 4 146 
 He hath a fair daughter, and to-morrow is her birth-day . Perides ii 1 113 
 
 To-morrow all for speeding do their best ii 3 116 
 
 We shall have him here to-morrow with his best ruff on . . . . iv 2 no 
 
 And swore he would see her to-morrow iv 2 118 
 
 To-morrow morning. I do invite you to-morrow morning to my house 
 
 to breakfast Mer. IVivesiii 3 245 
 
 See that Claudio Be executed by nine to-morrow morning Meas.for Meas. ii 1 34 
 To-morrow morning are to die Claudio and Barnardine . . . . iv 2 7 
 T,o-morrow morning come you to my house .... Much Ado v 1 295 
 
 Until to-morrow morning, lords, farew^ell v 1 337 
 
 I will come to your worship to-morrow morning . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 161 
 It shall be done to-morrow morning, if I live .... T. 2s ight iii A 11$ 
 To-morrow morning let us meet him then , . . . K. John iv 3 18 
 To-morrow morning, by four o'clock, early at Gadshill ! . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 138 
 Hath commanded To-niorrow morning to the council-board He be con- 
 vented Hen. VIII. V 1 51 
 
 To-morrow morning call some knight to arms . . . TroL and Ores, ii 1 136 
 
 Leave ! an you take leave till to-morrow morning iii 2 149 
 
 I'll have this knot knit up to-morrow morning . . Rom. and Jul. iv 2 24 
 Shall I hti married then to-morrow morning ? No, no : this shall forbid it iv 3 22 
 To-morrow night. Get us some excellent music ; for to-morrow night 
 
 MucJi Ado ii 3 88 
 Steal forth thy father's house to-morrow night . . M. N. Dream i 1 164 
 To-morrow night, when Phcebe doth behold Her silver visage in the 
 
 watery glass i 1 209 
 
 Then to the wood will he to-morrow night Pursue her . . . . i 1 247 
 Request you and desire you, to con them by to-morrow night . .12 103 
 I have bespoke supper to-morrow night in Eastcheap . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 144 
 Provide us all things necessary and meet me to-morrow night . . i 2 216 
 
 Sup with me to-morrow night 2 Hen. VI. i 4 84 
 
 I will not meet with you to-morrow night . . . Trm. mid Cre$. v 2 73 
 Wednesday is to-morrow : To-mon*ow night look that thou lie alone 
 
 Rom. ami Jul. iv 1 90 
 
 We'll ha 't to-morrow night Jlavilet ii 2 565 
 
 Why, then, to-morrow night ; or Tuesday mom ; On Tuesday noon 0th. iii 3 60 
 Tomyrla. I shall as famous be by this exploit As Scythian Tomyris by 
 
 Cyrus' death 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 6 
 
 Ton. O pardonnez moi !— Say'st thou me so? is that a ton of moys? 
 
 Hen. V. iv 4 23 
 Tongs. Let's have the tongs and the bones . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 32 
 Tonffue. What a spendthrift is he of his tongue ! . . . Tempest HI 23 
 
 Who with cloven tongues Do hiss me into madness ii 2 13 
 
 For she had a tongue with a tang. Would cry to a sailor. Go hang I . ii 2 52 
 The harmony of their tongues hath into bondage Brought my too 
 
 diligent ear iii 1 41 
 
 My man-monster hath drown 'd his tongue in sack iii 2 14 
 
 Keep a good tongue in thy head iii 2 39 ; 120 
 
 Although they want the use of tongue, a kind Of excellent dumb 
 
 discourse iii 3 38 
 
 No tongue ! all eyes ! be silent iv 1 59 
 
 Why dost thou stop my mouth?- For fear thou shouldst lose thy 
 
 tongue. — Where should I lose my tongue?— In thy tale T. G. ofVer. ii 3 52 
 
 Fie, fie, unreverend tongue ! to call her bad ii 6 14 
 
 That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, If with his tongue he 
 
 cannot win a woman iii 1 105 
 
 She is too liberal. — Of her tongue she caimot iii 1 356 
 
 Have you the tongues ?— My yuutliful travel therein made me happy . iv 1 33 
 
 Peace-a your tongue. Speak-a your tale Mer. Wives i 4 85 
 
 Mock-water, in our English tongue, is valour, bully . . . . ii 3 62 
 Mortality and mercy in Vienna Live in thy tongue and heart . M. for M. i 1 46 
 
 To jest, Tongue far from heart i 4 33 
 
 If you should need a pin. You could not with more tame a tongue 
 
 desire it ii 2 46 
 
 Let it not sound a thought upon your tongue ii 2 140 
 
 Whilst my invention, hearing not my tongue, Anchors on Isabel . . ii 4 3 
 
 I have no tongue but one ii 4 139 
 
 O perilous mouths, That bear in them one and the self-same tongue, 
 
 Either of condemnation or approof! ii 4 173 
 
 Wliat king so strong Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tongue? . iii 2 199 
 
 Peace, ho, be here ! — The tongue of Isabel iv 3 in 
 
 How might .she tongue me ! Yet reason dares her no . . . . iv 4 28 
 The law cries out Most audible, even from his projier tongne . . . v 1 413 
 So that my errand, due unto my tongue, I thank him, I bare home upon 
 
 my shoulders Com. o/Krror3 ii 1 72 
 
 Be not thy tongne thy own shame's orator ; Look sweet, speak fair . iii 2 10 
 My tongue, though not my heart, shall have his will . . . . iv 2 18 
 My heart prays for him, though my tongue do curse . . . . iv 2 28 
 Good now, hold thy tongue. — Nay, rather persuade him to hold his 
 
 hands iv 4 22 
 
 time's extremity, Hast thou so crack'd and splitted my poor tongue? v 1 308 
 A bird of my tongue is better than a be^st of yours . . . Much Ado i 1 140 
 
 1 would my horse had the sj)eed of your tongue, and so goo'l a continuer i 1 143 
 Then half Signior Benedick's tongue in Count John's mouth . . . ii 1 iz 
 
 Tongue. Thou ^vilt never get thee a husband, if thou be so shrewd of thy 
 
 tongue Much Ado ii I 21 
 
 Therefore ail hearts in love use their own tongues ii 1 184 
 
 Here's a dish I love not : I cannot endure my Lady Tongne . . . ii 1 284 
 He hath a heart as soimd as a bell and his tongue is the clapper . . iii 2 13 
 
 What his heart thinks his tongue speaks iii 2 14 
 
 What pace is this tliat thy tongue keeps?— Not a false gallop . . iii 4 93 
 
 Out of all eyes, tongues, minds, and injuries iv 1 245 
 
 And men are only turned into tongue, and trim ones too . . . iv 1 323 
 
 As I dare take a serpent by the tongne v l 90 
 
 * Nay,' said I, ' he hath the tongues : ' * That I believe,' said she . . v 1 167 
 
 There's a double tongue ; there's two tongues v 1 170 
 
 Done to death by slanderous tongues Was the Hero that here lies . . v 3 3 
 
 On pain of losing her tongue L. L. Lost i 1 124 
 
 One whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish . . . i 1 167 
 My father's wit and my mother's tongue, assist me ! . . . . i 2 loi 
 Beauty is bought by judgement of the eye, Not utter'd by base sale of 
 
 chapmen's tongues ii 1 16 
 
 Which nis fair tongne, conceit's expositor. Delivers in such apt and 
 
 gracious words That aged ears play truant at his tales . . . ii 1 72 
 His tongue, all impatient to speak and not see, Did stumble with haste ii 1 238 
 I only have made a mouth of his eye. By adding a tongue . . . ii 1 252 
 To jig off a tune at the tongue's end, canary to it with your feet . . iii 1 12 
 When tongues speak sweetly, then they name her name . . . . iii 1 167 
 Well learned is that tongue that well can thee commend . . . iv 2 116 
 That sings heaven's praise with such an earthly tongue . . . . iv 2 122 
 How far dost thou excel, No thought can think, nor tongue of mortal 
 
 tell iv 3 42 
 
 Lend me the flourish of all gentle tongues,— Fie, painted rhetoric ! . iv 3 238 
 Love's tongue proves dainty Bacchus gross in taste . . . . iv 3 339 
 His tongue filed, his eye ambitious, Ills gait majestical . . . . v 1 u 
 
 Wliat, was yoiu- vizard made without a Ujngne? v 2 242 
 
 You have a double tongue within your mask v 2 245 
 
 The tongues of mocking wenches are as keen As is the razor's edge 
 
 invisible v 2 256 
 
 A blister on his sweet tongue, with my heart ! v 2 335 
 
 It were a fault to snatch words from my tongue v 2 382 
 
 Never will I trust to speeches penn'd, Nor to the motion of a schoolboy's 
 
 tongue V 2 403 
 
 Sweet Lord Longaville, rein thy tongue v 2 662 
 
 The news I bring Is heavy in my tongne v 2 727 
 
 A heavy heart l^ars not a nimble tongue v 2 747 
 
 The world's large tongue Proclaims you for a man replete with mocks . v 2 852 
 A jest's prosperity lies in the ear Of him that hears it, never in the 
 
 tongne Of him that makes it v 2 872 
 
 Your eyes are lode-stars ; and your tongue's sweet air More tuneable 
 
 than lark to shepherd's ear M. N. Dream i 1 183 
 
 My tongue shoxxld catch your tongue's sweet melody . . . . i 1 189 
 You spotted snakes with double tongue. Thorny hedgehogs, be not seen ii 2 9 
 
 Tie up my love's tongue, bring him silently iii I 206 
 
 With doubler tongue Than thine, tliou serpent, never adder stung . iii 2 72 
 Will you tear Impatient answers from my gentle tongue? . . . iii 2 287 
 
 Like to Lysander sometime frame thy tongue iii 2 360 
 
 Man's hand is not able to taste, his tongue to conceive . . . . iv 1 218 
 In the modesty of fearful duty I read as much as from the rattling 
 
 tongue Of saucy and audacious elo»|ueiict» v 1 102 
 
 Tongue, lose thy light ; Moon, take thy flight v 1 309 
 
 Tongne, not a word : Come, trusty sword v 1 349 
 
 ■The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve v 1 370 
 
 If we have unearned luck Now to 'scape the serpent's tongue . . . v 1 440 
 Well, keep me company but two years moe, Thou shalt not know the 
 
 sound of thine own tongue Mer. of Venice i 1 109 
 
 Silence is only commendable In a neat's tongue dried and a maid not 
 
 vendible i 1 112 
 
 I cannot get a service, no ; I have ne'er a tongue in my head . . . ii 2 166 
 
 Adieu ! tears exhibit my tongue ii 3 10 
 
 Tell me, for more certainty, Albeit I '11 swear that I do know your tongue ii 6 27 
 
 And yet a mai«len hath no tongue but thought iii 2 8 
 
 There is no power in the tongue of man To alter me . . . . iv 1 241 
 Wert thou not my brother, 1 would not take this hand from thy throat 
 
 till this other had pulled out thy tongue for saying so As Y. Like Iti 1 64 
 What passion hangs these weights upon my tongue ? . . . .12 269 
 Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones ii 1 16 
 Come, sing ; and you that will not, hold your tongues . . . . ii 5 31 
 
 Let me see wherein My tongue hath wrong'd him ii 7 84 
 
 Tongues I '11 hang on every tree. That shall civil sayings show . . iii 2 135 
 Cry * holla ' to thy tongue, I prithee ; it curvets unseasonably . . iii 2 257 
 Faster than his tongue Did make ofl'ence his eye did heal it up . . iii 5 1 16 
 You shall never take her without her answer, unless you take her with- 
 out her tongue iv 1 176 
 
 That flattering tongue of yours won me iv 1 189 
 
 If that an eye may profit by a tongue. Then should I know you by 
 
 description iv 3 84 
 
 A pair of very strange beasts, which in all tongues are called fools . v 4 38 
 With soft low tongue and lowly courtesy . . . . T. qf Shrew Ind. 1 114 
 
 Make her bear the penance of her tongue i 1 89 
 
 I will charm him first to keep his tongue.— So had you need . . • ! 1 214 
 
 Renown'd in Padua for her scolding tongue i 2 100 
 
 Do you tell me of a woman's tongue. That gives not half so great a blow 
 
 to hear As will a chestnut in a farmer's tire? 12 208 
 
 One as famous for a scolding tongue As is the other for beauteous 
 
 modesty i 2 254 
 
 In his tail.— In his tongue.— Whose tongue ?— Yours, if you talk of tails : 
 
 and so farewell.-Wliat, with my tongue in your tail? . . .iii 216 
 My very lips might freeze to my teeth, my tongue to the roof of my 
 
 month iv 1 7 
 
 To tame a shrew and charm her chattering tongue iv 2 58 
 
 Best you stop your ears. My tongue will tell the anger of my heart, Or 
 
 else my heart concealing it will break iv 3 77 
 
 At this time His tongne ol»ey'd his hand All's Welti 2 41 
 
 Only sin And hellish obstinacy tie thy tongue i 3 186 
 
 Many a man's tongne shakes out his master's imdoing . . . . ii 4 24 
 My tongue is too foolhardy ; but my heart hath the fear of Mars before 
 
 it and of his creatures, not daring the reports of my tongue . . iv 1 32 
 This is the first truth that e'er thine own tongue was guilty of . . iv 1 36 
 Tongne, I must put you into a butter- woman's mouth and buy myself 
 
 another of Bajazet's nmle iv 1 44 
 
 I understand thee, and can speak thy tongue iv 1 82 
 
 Ere my heart Durst make too bold a herald of my tongue . . . v 3 46 
 When my tongue blabs, then let ndne eyes not see . . . T. Night i 2 63 
 
TONGUE 
 
 1688! 
 
 TONGUE 
 
 i 5 311 
 ii 2 21 
 ii 5 163 
 iii 4 77 
 iii 4 81 
 iii 4 229 
 V 1 61 
 
 Tongue. Would I had bestowed that time in the tongues that I have 
 
 in fencing ^'- ^W^t i 3 97 
 
 Thy tongue, thy face, thy limbs, actions, and spirit, Do give thee five- 
 fold blazon 
 
 Methought her eyes had lost her tongue, For she did speak in starts 
 
 Let thy tongue tang arguments of state 
 
 Let thy tongue tang with arguments of state . . . . 
 
 A reverend carriage, a slow tongue, in the habit of some sir of note 
 
 •Tis my picture ; Refuse it not ; it hath no tongue to vex you 
 
 That very envy and the tongue of loss Cried fame and honour on him 
 
 There is no tongue that moves, none, none i' the world, So soon as 
 
 yours could win lue 11^. Tale i 2 20 
 
 For sealing The injury of tongues in courts and kingdoms . . . i 2 338 
 
 If I prove honey-mouth 'd, let my tongue blister " 2 33 
 
 Tell her, Emilia, I '11 use that tongue I have ii 2 52 
 
 A callat Of boundless tongue, wlio late hath beat her husband ! . . ii 3 91 
 Thou art worthy to be hang'd, That wilt not stay her tongue . . ii 3 no 
 
 I have deserved All tongues to talk their bitterest iii 2 217 
 
 *Tis well they are whispering : clamour your tongues, and not a word 
 
 more iv 4 250 
 
 It is as bitter Upon thy tongue as in my thought v 1 ig 
 
 When she has obtain'd your eye. Will have your tongue too . . . v 1 106 
 
 The accent of his tongue affecteth him K. John i 1 86 
 
 He gives the bastinado with his tongue : Our ears are cudgell'd . . ii 1 463 
 Without my wrong There is no tongue hath power to curse him right . iii 1 183 
 Since law itself is perfect wrong, How can the law forbid my tongue to 
 
 curse? ... .... iii 1 190 
 
 France, thou mayst hold a serpent by the tongue iii 1 258 
 
 And like a civil war set'st oath to oath, Thy tongue against thy tongue iii 1 265 
 That name, Which till this time my tongue did ne'er pronounce . . iii 1 307 
 The midniglit bell Did, with his iron tongue and brazen mouth, Sound on iii 3 38 
 Hear me witliout thine ears, and make reply Without a tongue . . iii 3 50 
 
 O, that my tongue were in the thunder's mouth ! iii 4 38 
 
 Prodigies and signs, Abortives, presages, and tongues of heaven . . iii 4 158 
 I would not have believed him, — no tongue but Hubert's . . . iv 1 70 
 Hold your tongue. — Hubert, tlie utterance of a brace of tongues Must 
 needs want pleading for a pair of eyes : Let me not hold my tongue, 
 let me not, Hubert ; Or, Hubert, if you will, cut out my tongue. So 
 
 I may keep mine eyes iv 1 97 
 
 One that am the tongue of these To sound the purposes of all their 
 
 hearts iv 2 47 
 
 But this from rumour's tongue I idly heard ; if true or false I know not iv 2 123 
 Can give audience To any tongue, speak it of what it will . . . iv 2 140 
 The deed, which both our tongues held vile to name . . . . iv 2 241 
 
 Whose tongue soe'er si>eaks false, Not truly speaks iv 3 91 
 
 My tongue shall hu.sh aj^in this storm of war v 1 20 
 
 I do know the scope And warrant limited unto my tongue . . . v 2 123 
 Let the tongue of war Plead for our interest and our being here . . v 2 164 
 Thou art my friend, tliat know'st my tongue so well. Who art thou? . v 6 8 
 Pardon nie, Tliat any accent breaking from thy tongue Should 'scape the 
 
 true acquaintance of mine ear v 6 14 
 
 What my tongue speaks my right dra^vn sword may prove Richard II. i 1 46 
 The trial of a woman's war, The bitter clamour of two eager tongues . i 1 49 
 Ere my tongue Shall wound my honour with such feeble wrong . .11 190 
 Now my tongue's use is to me no more Than an unstringed viol . .13 161 
 Within my mouth you have engaol'd my tongue. Doubly portcuUis'd . i 3 166 
 Speechless death, Which robs my tongue from breathing native bre-ath . i 3 173 
 Upon good advice, Whereto thy tongue a party-verdict gave . . . i 3 234 
 You gave leave to my unwilling tongue Against my will . . . .13 245 
 When the tongue's office should be prodigal To breathe the abundant 
 
 dolour of the heart i 3 256 
 
 My heart disdained that my tongue Should so profane the word . . i 4 12 
 Tlie tongues of dying men Enforce attention like deep harmony . . ii 1 5 
 This tongue that runs so roundly in thy head Should run thy head from 
 
 thy unreverent shoulders 11 1 122 
 
 His'tongue is now a stringless instrument ii 1 149 
 
 - It must break with silence, Ere't be disburden'd with a liberal tongue, ii 1 229 
 I must find tliat title in your tongue. Before I make reply . . . ii 3 72 
 Whose double tongue may with a mortal touch Throw death . . . iii 2 21 
 Discomfort guides iny tongue And bids me speak of nothing but despair iii 2 65 
 More health and hajjpiness betide my liege Than can my care-tuned 
 
 tongue deliver him ! iii 2 92 
 
 My tongue liath but a heavier tale to say iii 2 197 
 
 He does me double ^vroJlg Tliat wounds me with the flatteries of his 
 
 tongue iii 2 216 
 
 God ! that e'er this tongue of mine. That laid the sentence of dread 
 
 banishment On yon proud man, should take it off" again ! . . . iii 3 133 
 How dares thy harsh rude tongue sound this unpleasing news ? . . Iii 4 74 
 
 1 know your daring tongue Scorns to unsay what once it hath deliver'd iv 1 8 
 
 With mine own tongue deny my .sacred state iv 1 209 
 
 The senseless brands will sympathize The heavy accent of thy moving 
 
 tongue v 1 47 
 
 Whilst all tongues cried ' God save thee !' v2ii 
 
 No joyful tongue gave him his welcome home v 2 29 
 
 My tongue cleave to my roof within my mouth v 3 31 
 
 If I were thy nurse, thy tongue to teach, 'Pardon' should be the first 
 
 word V 3 113 
 
 Tliine eye begins to speak ; set tliy tongue there v 3 125 
 
 What my tongue dares not, that my heart shall say . . . . v 6 97 
 80 blest a son, A son who is the theme of honour's tongue . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 81 
 -- - i 2 Q 
 
 i 3 91 
 
 i 3 96 
 3 220 
 3 238 
 
 Minutes capons and clocks the tongues of bawds 
 
 1 shall never hold that man my friend Whose tongue shall ask me for one 
 
 penny 
 
 To prove that true Needs no more but one tongue for all those wounds. 
 
 Those mouthed wounds 
 
 Forbad my tongue to speak of Mortimer 
 
 Tliis woman's mood. Tying thine ear to no tongue but thine own ! . . . „ .j„ 
 Gave the tongue a helpful ornament, A ^'irtue that was never seen in you iii 1 125 
 Thy tongue Makes Welsh as sweet as ditties highly peiin'd . . . iii 1 208 
 
 I cannot flatter; I do defy The tongues of soothers iv 1 7 
 
 Trimm'd up your praises with a princely tongue v 2 
 
 I, that have not well the gift of tongue v 2 
 
 Theearthy and cold hand of death Lies on my tongue . . . . v4 
 Ui>on my [Rumour s] tongues continual slanders ride . 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 
 >rom Rumour's tongues They bring smooth comforts false . . . Ind. 
 The whiteness in thy cheek Is apter than thy tongue to tell thy errand 1 1 
 But Priam found the fire ere he his tongue .... i 1 
 
 See what a ready tongue suspicion hath ! .11 
 
 If he be slain, say so ; The tongue off^ends not that reports his death . i 1 
 His tongue Sounds ever after as a sullen bell . i 1 
 
 Tongue. Pray God his tongue be hotter ! 2 Hen. IV. i 2 40 
 
 There's for your silence. — I have no tongue, sir ii 2 179 
 
 The harsh and boisterous tongue of war iv 1 49 
 
 Turning . . . your tongue divine To a loud trumpet and a imint of war iv 1 51 
 I have a whole school of tongues in this belly of mine, and not a tongue 
 
 of them all speaks any other word but my name . . . . iv 3 20 
 Which [sherris], delivered o'er to the voice, the tongue, which is the 
 
 birth, becomes excellent wit iv 3 109 
 
 Studies his companions Like a strange tongue iv 4 69 
 
 If my tongue cannot entreat you to acquit me, will you command me to 
 
 use my legs? Epil. 18 
 
 My tongue is weary ; when my legs are too, I will bid you good night . Epil. 34 
 He hath a killing tongue and a quiet sword .... Hen. V. iii 2 36 
 Turn the sands into eloquent tongues, and my horse is argument for 
 
 them all iii 7 37 
 
 I will be glad to hear you confess it brokenly with your English tongue v 2 107 
 That the tongues of men are full of deceits?— Oui, dat de tongues of de 
 
 mans is be full of deceits v 2 121 
 
 Fellows of infinite tongue, that can rhyme themselves into ladies' 
 
 favours v 2 164 
 
 I will tell thee in French ; which I am sure will hang upon my tongue 
 
 like a new-married wife about her husband's neck . . . . v 2 189 
 Thy speaking of my tongue, and I thine, most truly-falsely . . . v 2 203 
 Your lips, K^-te : there is more eloquence in a sugar touch of them than 
 
 in the tongues of the French council v 2 303 
 
 Our tongue is rough, coz, and my condition is not smooth . . . v 2 313 
 These women are shrewd tempters with their tongues . . I Hen. VL\ 2 123 
 
 And yet thy tongue will not confess thy error ii 4 67 
 
 Among which terms he used his lavish tongue And did upbraid me . ii 5 47 
 
 Which obloquy set bars before my tongue ii 5 49 
 
 Plantagenet, I see, must hold his tongue iii 1 61 
 
 The envious barking of your .saucy tongue iii 4 33 
 
 This fellow here, with envious carping tongue, Upbraided me . . iv 1 90 
 
 Fell banning hag, enchantress, hold thy tongue ! v 3 42 
 
 Hast not a tongue? is she not here? v 3 68 
 
 Beauty's piincely majesty is such. Confounds the tongue . . . v 3 71 
 So York must sit and fret and bite his tongue . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 230 
 
 This knave's tongue begins to double ii 3 94 
 
 Unburthens with his tongue The envious load that lies upon his heart . iii 1 156 
 My heart accordeth with my tongue, Seeing the deed is meritorious . iii 1 269 
 So shall my name with slander's tongue be wounded . . . . iii 2 68 
 
 How often have I tempted Suffolk's tongue ! iii 2 114 
 
 A dreadful oath, sworn with a solemn tongue ! iii 2 158 
 
 Were there a serpent seen, with forked tongue iii 2 259 
 
 My tongue should stumble in mine earnest words iii 2 316 
 
 This hand of mine hath writ in thy behalf And therefore shall it charm 
 
 thy riotous tongue . . . . . . . . . . iv 1 64 
 
 Suffolk's imperial tongue is stern and rough, Used to command . . iv 1 121 
 Can he that speaks with the tongue of an enemy be a good counsellor, 
 
 or no? iv 2 i8i 
 
 This tongue hath parley'd unto foreign kings For your behoof , . iv 7 82 
 He has a familiar under his tongue ; he speaks not o' God's name . . iv 7 114 
 
 Be as free as heart can wish or tongue can tell iv 7 133 
 
 Then, York, unloose thy long-imprison'd thoughts, And let thy tongue 
 
 be equal with thy heart v 1 89 
 
 View this face, And bite thy tongue, that slanders him with cowardice 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 4 47 
 Whose tongue more poisons than the adder's tooth 1 . . . . i 4 112 
 Whose heavy looks foretell Some dreadful story hanging on thy tongue ii 1 44 
 Nor can my tongue unload my heart's great burthen . . . . ii 1 81 
 Give no limits to my tongue : I am a king, and privileged to speak . ii 2 119 
 I am resolved That Clifl'ord's manhood lies upon his tongue . . . ii 2 125 
 
 Well I wot, thou hast thy mother's tongue ii 2 134 
 
 Shamest thou not ... To let thy tongue detect thy base-born heart? . ii 2 143 
 
 His ilhboding tongue no more shall speak ii 6 59 
 
 Such a cause as fills mine eyes with tears And stops my tongue . . iii 3 14 
 And with my tongue To tell the passion of my sovereign's heart . . iii 3 61 
 
 Peace, wilful boy, or I will charm your tongue v 6 31 
 
 A cherry lip, a bonny eye, a passing pleasing tongue . Richard III. i 1 94 
 Fairer than tongue can name thee, let me have Some patient leisure . i 2 81 
 
 I was provoked by her slanderous tongue 1 2 97 
 
 My tongue could never leani sweet smoothing words . . . .12 169 
 My proud heart sues and prompts my tongue to speak , . . .12 171 
 I would I knew thy heart. — 'Tis figured in my tongue . . . .12 194 
 Be assured We come to use our hands and not our tongues . . .13 353 
 Have I a tongue to doom my brother's death. And shall the same give 
 
 pardon to a slave? ii 1 102 
 
 For reverence to some alive, I give a sparing limit to my tongue . . iii 7 194 
 
 My woe-wearied tongue is mute and dumb iv 4 iS 
 
 My tongue should to tliy ears not name my boys Till that my nails were 
 
 anchor'd in thine eyes iv 4 230 
 
 My conscience hath a thousand several tongues. And every tongue 
 
 brings in a several tale. And every tale condemns me . . . v 3 193 
 And no discerner Durst wag his tongue in censure . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 33 
 The tract of every thing Would by a good discourser lose some life. 
 
 Which action's self was tongue to 1 1 42 
 
 This makes bold mouths : Tongues spit their duties out . . . . i 2 61 
 Traduced by ignorant tongues, which neither know My faculties nor 
 
 person i 2 72 
 
 Give 'em welcome ; you can spe^k the French tongue . . . . i 4 57 
 Stop the rumour, and allay those tongues Tliat durst disperse it . • jj 1 152 
 These news are every where ; every tongue speaks em . . . . ii 2 39 
 Hath sent One general tongue unto us, this good man . . . . ii 2 96 
 So good a lady that no tongue could ever Pronounce dishonour of her . ii 3 3 
 I am happy Above a number, if my actions Were tried by every tongue iii 1 35 
 A strange tongue makes my cause more strange, suspicious . . . iii 1 45 
 We come not ... To taint that honour every good tongue blesses . iii 1 55 
 
 He hath a witchcraft Over the king in 's tongue iii 2 19 
 
 Durst better Have burnt that tongue than said so iii 2 254 
 
 Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace. To silence envious tongues . iii 2 446 
 
 The archbishop Is tlie king's hand and tongue v 1 38 
 
 There's none stands under more calumnious tongues Than I myself . v 1 112 
 You play the spaniel, And think with wagging of your tongue to win 
 
 me v 3 127 
 
 May it like your grace To let my tongue excuse all v 3 149 
 
 I had as lief Helen's golden tongue had commended Troilus for a copper 
 
 nose Troi. and Cres. i 2 114 
 
 Knit all the Greekish ears To his experienced tongue . . • . i 3 68 
 Which, from the tongue of roaring Typhon dropp'd, Would seem 
 
 hyperboles i3i6o 
 
TONGUE 
 
 1589 
 
 TO-NIGHT 
 
 Tongue. I shall cut out your tongue.— 'Tis no matter ; I shall speak as 
 
 much as tliou afterwards Troi. and Ores, ii 1 121 
 
 Sweet, bid me hold my tongue, For in this rapture I shall surely speak 
 
 The thing I shall repent iii 2 137 
 
 Speaking is lor beggars ; he wears his tongue in's arms . . . . iii 3 271 
 
 O, these encoimterers, so glib of tongue ! iv 5 58 
 
 Matchless, firm of word, Speaking in deeds and deedless in his tongue . iv 5 98 
 The arm our soldier, Our steed the leg, the tongue our trumpeter Coriol. i 1 121 
 I know the sound of Marcius' tongue From every meaner man . . i 6 26 
 All tongues speak of him, and the bleared sights Are spectacletl to see 
 
 him ii 1 221 
 
 For their tongues to be silent, and not confess so much, were a kind of 
 
 ingrateful injury ii 2 34 
 
 We are to put our tongues into those wounds and speak for them . . ii 3 7 
 A single honour, in giving him our own voices with our own tongues . ii 3 50 
 Plague upon't 1 I cannot bring My tongue to sucli a pace . . . ii 3 57 
 Or liad you tongues to cry Against the rectorship of judgement? . . ii 3 212 
 Of him that did not ask, but mock, bestow Your sued-for tongues . ii 3 216 
 The tribunes of the people, The tongues o' the common mouth . . iii 1 22 
 Are these your herd ? Must these have voices, that can yield them now 
 
 And straight disclaim their tongues? iii 1 35 
 
 At once pluck out The multitudinous tongue iii 1 156 
 
 Put not your worthy rage into your tongue ; One time will owe another iii 1 241 
 His heart's his mouth : What his breast forges, that his tongue must 
 
 vent iii 1 258 
 
 But with such words that are but roted in Your tongue . . . . iii 2 56 
 Must I with base tongue give my noble heart A lie that it must bear? . iii 2 100 
 
 A beggar's tongue Make motion through my lips ! iii 2 117 
 
 Never trust to what my tongue can do 1' the way of flattery further . iii 2 136 
 Within thine eyes sat twenty thousand deaths. In thy hands clutch'd 
 
 as many millions, in Thy lying tongue both numbers . . . iii 3 72 
 
 Your favour is well approved by your tongue iv 3 10 
 
 Your good tongue, More than the instant ariny we can make, Might 
 
 stop our countryman. — No, I'll not meddle v 1 36 
 
 Foul-spoken coward, that thunder'st with thy tongue, And with thy 
 
 weapon nothing darest perfonn ! .... T. Andron. ii 1 58 
 
 The palace full of tongues, of eyes, and ears ii 1 127 
 
 This is the day of doom for Bassianus : His Philomel must lose her 
 
 tongue ii 3 43 
 
 And one thing more That womanhood denies my tongue to tell . . ii 3 174 
 Now go tell, an if thy tongue can speak, Who 'twas that cut thy tongue ii 4 i 
 She hath no tongue to call, nor hands to wash ; And so let's leave her ii 4 7 
 And, lest thou shouldst detect him, cut thy tongue . . . . ii 4 27 
 Philomela, she but lost her tongue, And in a tedious sampler sew'd her 
 
 mind ii 4 38 
 
 Had he heard the heavenly harmony Which that sweet tongue hath 
 
 made, he would have dropp'd his knife ii 4 49 
 
 And tribunes with their tongues doom men to death . . . . iii 1 47 
 Thou hast no hands, to wipe away thy tears ; Nor tongue, to tell me 
 
 who hath niartyr'd thee iii 1 107 
 
 Or shall we bite our tongues, and in dumb shows Pass the remainder of 
 
 our hateful days? iii 1 131 
 
 Let us, that have our tongues, Plot some device of further misery . iii 1 133 
 Had she a tongue to speak, now would she say That to her brother . iii 1 144 
 For losers will have leave To ease their stomachs with their bitter 
 
 tongues iii 1 234 
 
 That, were his heart Almost impregnable, his old ears deaf, Yet should 
 
 both ear and heart obey my tongue iv 4 99 
 
 They cut thy sister's tongue and ravish'd her v 1 92 
 
 Would I were a devil, ... So I might have your company in hell, But 
 
 to torment you with my bitter tongue ! v 1 150 
 
 Her tongue, and tliat more dear Than hands or tongue, her spotless 
 
 chastity v 2 176 
 
 That my tongtie may utter forth The venomous malice of my swelling 
 
 heart ! v 3 12 
 
 They ravish'd her, and cut away her tongue v 3 57 
 
 With his solemn tongue he did discourse To love-sick Dido's sad attend- 
 ing ear v 3 8i 
 
 My ears have not yet drmk a hundred words Of that tongue's utter- 
 ance, yet I know the sound Riym. and Jul. ii 2 59 
 
 Else would I tear the cave where Echo lies. And make her airy tongue 
 
 more hoarse than mine ii 2 163 
 
 How silver-sweet sound lovers' tongues by night, Like softest music ! . ii 2 166 
 
 What early tongue so sweet saluteth me? ii 3 32 
 
 Let rich music's tougue Unfold the imagined happiness . . . , ii 6 27 
 Swifter than his tongue, His agile arm beats down their fatal points . iii 1 170 
 Every tongue that speaks But Romeo's name speaks heavenly eloquence iii 2 32 
 
 Blister'd 1^ thy tongue For such a wish ! iii 2 90 
 
 Ah, poor my lord, what tongue shall smooth thy name? . . . iii 2 98 
 Holfi your tongue, Gootl prudence ; smatter with your gossips, go . iii 5 171 
 To dispraise my lord with that same tongue Which she hath praised 
 
 him with above comimre iii 5 237 
 
 Death, that hath ta'en her hence to make me wail, Ties up my tongue . iv 5 32 
 He speaks the common tongue, Which all men speak with him T. of A. i 1 174 
 Who had the world as my confectionary, The mouths, the tongues, the 
 
 eyes, and hearts of men At duty iv 3 261 
 
 But I should infect my hands. — I would my tongue could rot them oflT! iv 3 370 
 That speak'st with every tongue, To every purpose ! O thou touch of 
 
 hearts [gold] ! iv 3 389 
 
 For each true word, a blister ! and each false Be as a cauterizing to the 
 
 root o' the tongue, Consuming it with speaking ! . . . . v 1 136 
 I hear a tongue, shriller than all the music , . , . J. Caesar i 2 16 
 ThattongueofhisthatbadetheRomansMarkhimand writehisspeeches i 2 125 
 
 Vouchsafe good morrow from a feeble tongue ii 1 313 
 
 Set a huge mountain 'tween my heart and tongue ! ii 4 7 
 
 To beg the voice and utterance of my tongue iii 1 261 
 
 Put a tongue In every wound of Ceesar that should move The stones . iii 2 232 
 This tongue had not offended so to-day, If Cassius might have ruled . v 1 46 
 Brutus' tongue Hath almost ended his life's history . . . . v 5 39 
 And chastise with the valour of my tongue All that impedes thee Macb. i 5 28 
 Bear welcome in your eye, Your hand, your tongue . . . . i 5 66 
 
 Horror, horror 1 Tongue nor heart Cannot conceive nor name thee ! . ii 3 69 
 Why do we hold our tongues, Tliat most may claim this argument 
 
 for ours? ii 3 125 
 
 Present him eminence, both with eye and tougue iii 2 31 
 
 Eye of newt and toe of frog. Wool of bat and tongue of dog . . . iv 1 15 
 
 This tyrant, whose sole name blisters our tongues iv 3 12 
 
 Let not your ears despise my tongue for ever iv 8 201 
 
 0,1 could play the woman with mine eyes And braggart with my tongue I iv 8 231 
 Thou comest to use thy tongue ; thy story quickly v 5 29 
 
 Tongue. Accursed be that tongue that tells me so, For it hath cow'd my 
 
 better part of man ! Machethv 8 17 
 
 But break, my heart ; for I must hold my tongue , . . Hamlet i 2 159 
 Wliatsoever else shall hap to-night. Give it an understanding, but no 
 
 tongue i 2 250 
 
 Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any un pro portion 'd thought his act . i 3 59 
 When the blo<xl burns, how prodigal the soul Lends the tongue vows . i 3 117 
 Who this had seen, with tongue in venom steep'd, 'Gainst Fortune's 
 
 state would treason have pronounced ii 2 533 
 
 Murder, though it have no tongue, will speak With most miracalous 
 
 organ ii 2 622 
 
 The courtier's, soldier's, scholar's, eye, tongue, sword . . . . iii 1 159 
 Speak the speech, I pray you, as I jpronounced it to you, trippingly on 
 
 the tongue : but if you mouth it iii 2 2 
 
 Let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp iii 2 65 
 
 I will speak daggers to her, but use none ; My tongue and soul in this 
 
 be hypocrites iii 2 415 
 
 Come, come, you answer with an idle tongue. — Go, go, you question 
 
 with a wicked tongue iii 4 11 
 
 What have I done, that thou darest wag thy tongue In noise so rude 
 
 against me? iii 4 39 
 
 Caps, hands, and tongues, applaud it to the clouds . . . . iv 5 107 
 
 Delays as many As there are tongues, are hands, are accidents . . iv 7 122 
 
 That skull had a tongue in it, and could sing once v 1 83 
 
 Is 't not possible to understand in another tongue? v 2 132 
 
 He does well to commend it himself ; there are no tongues else for 's turn v 2 igi 
 I am sure. My love's More richer than my tongue .... Lmr i 1 80 
 A still-soliciting eye, and such a tongue As I am glad I have not . .11 234 
 I will hold my tongue ; so your face bids me, though you say nothing . i 4 214 
 Struck me with her tongue. Most serpent-like, upon the very heart . ii 4 163 
 When slanders do not live in tongues ; Nor cutpurses come not to throngs iii 2 87 
 
 Thy tongue some say of breeding breathes v 3 143 
 
 Had I yoiu- tongues and eyes, I 'Id use them so That heaven's vault 
 
 should crack v 3 258 
 
 Would she give you so much of her lips As of her tongue she oft bestows 
 
 on me, You 'Id have enough Othello ii 1 102 
 
 She puts her tongue a little in her heart, And chides with thinking . ii 1 107 
 
 Had tongue at will and yet was never loud ii 1 150 
 
 I had rather have this tongue cut from my mouth Than it should do 
 
 offence ii 3 221 
 
 Swell, bosom, with thy fraught, For 'tis of aspics' tongues ! . . . iii 3 450 
 Nay, guiltiness will speak. Though tongues were out of use . . . v 1 no 
 Go to, charm your tongue.— I will not clianu my tongue ; I am bound to 
 
 speak v 2 183 
 
 Speak to me home, mince not the general tongue . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 109 
 You have broken The article of your oath ; which you shall never Have 
 
 tongue to charge me with ii 2 83 
 
 Your reason?— I see it in My motion, have it not in my tongue . . ii 8 14 
 Give to a gracious message An host of tongues ; but let ill tidings tell 
 
 Tliemseives when they l>e felt ii 5 87 
 
 Repent that e'er thy tongue Hath so betray'd thine act . . . . ii 7 83 
 
 Mine own tongue Splits what it speaks ii 7 130 
 
 Ho ! hearts, tongues, figures, scribes, bards, poets, cannot Think, speak, 
 
 cast, write, sing, number, ho! iii 2 16 
 
 Her tongue will not obey her heart, nor can Her heart inform her tongue iii 2 47 
 Dull of tongue, and dwarfish ! Wliat majesty is in her gait? . . . iii 3 19 
 Sink Rome, and their tongues rot That speak against us ! . . . iii 7 16 
 This is but a custom in your tongue ; you bear a graver purpose Cymb. i 4 150 
 'Tis your graces That from my mutest conscience to my tongue Charms 
 
 this report out i 6 116 
 
 Ifyoucanpenetrateherwithyourflngering,8o; we'lltry withtonguetoo ii 3 16 
 And will to ears and tongues Be theme and hearing ever . . . iii 1 3 
 Speak, man : thy tongue May take ofi" some extremity, which to read 
 
 Would be even mortal to me iii 4 16 
 
 Slander, . . . whose tongue Outvenoms all the wonns of Nile . . iii 4 36 
 Hear me with patience. — Talk thy tongue weary ; speak . . . iii 4 115 
 The enemy full-hearted. Lolling the tongue with slaughtering . . v 3 8 
 'Tis still a dream, or else such stuff as madmen Tongue and brain not . v 4 147 
 His mistress' picture ; which by his tongue being made, And then a 
 
 mind put in 't v 5 175 
 
 By thine own tongue thou art condemn'd, and must Endure our law . v 5 298 
 Tell thee, with speechless tongues and semblance pale . . Pericles i X 36 
 All love the womb that their first being bred, Then give my tongue like 
 
 leave to love my head i 1 108 
 
 Peace, peace, and give experience tongue i 2 37 
 
 How durst thy tongue move anger to our face? i 2 54 
 
 Our tongues and sorrows do sound deep Our woes into the air . . i 4 13 
 Our eyes do weep. Till tongues fetch breath that may proclaim them 
 
 louder i 4 15 
 
 My veins are chill. And have no more of life than may suflice To give 
 
 my tongue that heat to ask your help ii 1 79 
 
 Resolve your angry father, if my tongue Did e'er solicit, or ray hand 
 
 subscribe To any syllable that made love to you . . . . ii 5 68 
 Tongueless. One good deed dying tongueless Slaughters a thousand 
 
 waiting xipon that W. Tale i 2 92 
 
 Which blood, like sacrificing Abel's, cries. Even from the tongueless 
 
 caverns of the earth Richard II. i 1 105 
 
 Or else our grave. Like Turkish mute, shall have a tongueless mouth 
 
 Hen. V. i 2 232 
 What touKueless blocks were they ! would they not speak ? Richard III. iii 7 42 
 Tongue-tied. Love, therefore, and tongue-tied simplicity In least speak 
 
 most M. N. Draim v 1 104 
 
 Tongue-tied oiu: queen ? speak you W. Tale i 2 27 
 
 Since you are tongue-tietl and so loath to speak . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 25 
 Give my tongue-tied sorrows leave to speak ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 22 
 You might haply think Tongue-tied ambition, not replying, yielded 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 145 
 Yet do they ease the heart.— If so, then be not tongue-tied . . . iv 4 132 
 Cupid grant all tongue-tied maidens here Bed, chamber, Pandar ! 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 2 219 
 
 They vanish tongue-tied in their guiltiness . . . , J. Ckesar i 1 67 
 
 To-night. For this, be sure, to-night thou shalt have cramps . Tevipest i 2 325 
 
 Let it be to-night ; For, now they are oppress'd with travel . . . iii 3 14 
 
 I say, to-night : no more iii 3 17 
 
 I have dreamed to-night ; I '11 tell you my dream . . Mer, Wires iii 3 171 
 I pray thee, once to-night Give my sweet Nan this ring . . . . iii 4 103 
 To-night at Heme's oak, just 'twixt twelve and one . . . . iv 6 19 
 
 The matter will be known to-night, or never v Z it 
 
 On who!n to-night I will be revenged v 1 30 
 
 Thou shalt eat a posset to-night at my house v 5 180 
 
TO-NIGHT 
 
 1590 
 
 TOOK 
 
 To-night. For he to-night shall lie with Mistress Ford . Mer. Wives v 5 259 
 With Angelo to-night shall lie His old betrothed . Meets, for Meas. iii 2 292 
 
 I desire his company At Mariana's house to-night iv 3 145 
 
 I will not harbour in this town to-night .... Com. of Errors iii 2 154 
 
 Is there any ship puts forth to-night? iv 3 35 
 
 I will not stay to-night for all the town iv 4 161 
 
 I know we shall have revelling to-night Much Adol 1 322 
 
 He swore he would marry her to-night ii 1 177 
 
 Go but with me to-night, you shall see her chamber- window entered . iii 2 116 
 If I see any thing to-night why I should not marry her to-morrow . Iii 2 126 
 The wedding being there to-morrow, there is a great coil to-night . . iii 3 100 
 
 But know that 1 have to-night wooed Mai^aret iii 3 154 
 
 Our watch to-night ... ha' ta'en a couple of as arrant knaves . . iii 5 33 
 
 Sing it to her bones, sing it to-night v 1 294 
 
 To-morrow then I will expect yoxu- coming ; To-night I take ray leave . v 1 306 
 
 To-night I'll mourn with Hero v 1 339 
 
 Will they not, think you, hang themselves to-night? . . L. L. Lost v 2 270 
 Prepare ; I will away to-night. — Madam, not so ; I do beseech you, stay v 2 737 
 The king doth keep his revels here to-night . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 18 
 The prince his master will be here to-night . . . Mer. of Venice i 2 139 
 
 I do feast to-night My best-esteem'd acquaintance ii 2 180 
 
 I bar to-night : you shall not gauge me By what we do to-night . . ii 2 208 
 
 To sup to-night with my new master the Christian ii 4 18 
 
 Will you prepare you for this masque to-night? ii 4 23 
 
 I did dream of money-bags to-night ii 5 18 
 
 I have no mind of feasting forth to-night ii 5 37 
 
 No masque to-night : the wind is come about ii 6 64 
 
 I desire no more delight Tlian to be under sail and gone to-night . . ii 6 68 
 We'll away to-night And be a day before our husbands home . . iv 2 2 
 Do you intend to stay with me to-night? . . . . T. of Shreiv Ind. I Bi 
 
 Tliere is a lord will hear you play to-night Ind. 1 93 
 
 Is't possible you will away to-night?— I must away to-day . . . iii 2 191 
 Last night she slept not, nor to-night she shall not . . . . iv 1 201 
 This contract ; whose ceremony Shall seem expedient on the now-born 
 
 brief. And be perform'd to-night All's Wellii Z 187 
 
 Madam, my lord will go away to-night ii 4 40 
 
 Will she away to-night ?~As you'll have her ii 5 24 
 
 To-night, When I should take possession of the bride, End ere I do 
 
 begin ii 5 27 
 
 Eat with us to-night, the charge and thanking Shall be for me . . iii 5 loi 
 
 You shall see his fall to-night iii 6 108 
 
 Why then to-night Let us assay our plot iii 7 43 
 
 AVe shall not then have his company to-night ?~Not till after midnight iv 3 33 
 I have to-night dispatched sixteen businesses, a month's length a-piece iv 3 98 
 
 I have letters that my son will be here to-night iv 5 91 
 
 Sweet Sir Toby, be patient for to-night T. Night ii 3 142 
 
 Away to-night ! Tour followers I will whisper to the business W. Tale i 2 436 
 He took good rest to-night ; 'Tis hoped his sickness is discharged . . ii 3 10 
 He hath not slept to-night ; commanded None should come at him . ii 3 31 
 He tells us Arthur is deceased to-night . . . . . K. John iv 2 85 
 Of Arthur, whom they say is kill'd to-night On your suggestion . . iv 2 165 
 
 They say five moons were seen to-night iv 2 182 
 
 I did not think to be so sad to-night As this hath made me . . . v 5 15 
 
 Keep good quarter and good care to-night v 5 20 
 
 Gadshill lies to-night in Rochester 1 Hen. IV. i 2 143 
 
 I mil set forward to-night. How now, Kate ! I nmst leave you . . ii 3 38 
 
 Watch to-night, pray to-morrow ii 4 306 
 
 Worcester is stolen away to-night ii 4 392 
 
 Our soldiers shall march through ; we'll to Sutton Co'fil' to-night . iv 2 3 
 
 We'll fight with him to-night. — It may not be iv 3 i 
 
 Be advised ; stir not to-night. — Do not, my lord iv 3 5 
 
 Yea, or to-night.— Content. — To-night, say I iv 3 14 
 
 How might we see Falstaff bestow himself to-night in his true colours, 
 
 and not ourselves be seen? 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 187 
 
 I must a dozen mile to-night iii 2 311 
 
 I trust, lords, we shall lie to-night together iv 2 97 
 
 By cock and pie, sir, you shall not away to-night v 1 2 
 
 We will-aboard to-night. Why, how now, gentlemen ! . . Hen. V. ii 2 71 
 To-night in Harfleur will we be your guest ; To-morrow for the march iii 3 57 
 The armour that I saw in your tent to-night, are those stars or suns 
 
 upon it? iii 7 74 
 
 Being captain of the watch to-night 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 61 
 
 There hath at least five Frenchmen died to-night ii 2 9 
 
 I did dream to-night The duke was dumb and could not speak a word 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 31 
 
 For you shall sup with Jesu Christ to-night v 1 214 
 
 More than the infant that is born to-night . . . Richard III. ii 1 71 
 
 At Stony -Stratford will they be to-night ii 4 2 
 
 He dreamt to-night the boar had razed his helm iii 2 n 
 
 Here will I lie to-night; But where to-morrow? Well, all's one for that v3 7 
 
 And so, God give you quiet rest to-night ! v 3 43 
 
 It's supper-time, my lord ; It's nine o'clock.— I will not sup to-night . v 3 48 
 Shadows to-night Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard . v 3 216 
 
 I will play no more to-night ; My mind's not on't . . Hen. VIII. v 1 56 
 
 What exploit's in hand? where sups he to-night? . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 90 
 My brother Troilus lodges there to-night : Rouse him . . . . iv 1 42 
 Hast not slept to-night? would he not, a naughty man, let it sleep? . iv 2 33 
 To-morrow do I meet thee, fell as death ; To-night all friends . . iv 5 270 
 
 There Diomed doth feast with him to-night iv 5 280 
 
 I'll heat his blood with Greekish wine to-night vl i 
 
 The augurer tells me we shall have news to-night . . . Coriolcmus ii 1 2 
 
 I will make my very house reel to-night ii 1 121 
 
 Therefore it is decreed He dies to-night iii 1 290 
 
 I dream'd a dream to-night. —And so did I . . . Rmn.andJul.i4 50 
 
 For that which thou hast heard me speak to-night ii 2 87 
 
 Although I joy in thee, I have no joy of this contract to-night . . ii 2 117 
 
 What satisfaction canst thou have to-night? ii 2 126 
 
 Our Ronieo hath not been in bed to-night .... . ii 3 42 
 
 Came he not home to-night?— Not to his father's ii 4 2 
 
 lis very late, she'll not come down to-night iii 4 5 
 
 lo-night she is mew'd up to her heaviness iii 4 11 
 
 J 11 not to bed to-night ; let me alone iv 2 42 
 
 I pray thee, leave me to myself to-night iv 3 2 
 
 Hire post-horses ; I will hence to-night v 1 26 
 
 Who; 1" 5 I \'^^ ^'^ ''"'^'^ *^^6 to-night. Let's see for means . . v 1 34 
 What cursed foot wanders this way to-night ? . . . v 3 lo 
 
 How oft to-night Have my old feet stumbled at graves ! '. '. . v 3 121 
 
 A^s, ray liege, my wife is dead to-night ... v 3 210 
 
 I dreamt of a si ver basin and ewer to-night . . . r. of Athens iii 1 6 
 Wm you sup with me to-night, Ca8ca?-No . . . . j Co'sar i 2 292 
 
 To-night. Never till to-night, never till now, Did I go through a tempest 
 
 dropping fire J. Ccesar i 3 9 
 
 Why you are heavy, and what men to-night Have had resort to you . ii 1 275 
 
 Nor heaven nor earth have been at peace to-night ii 2 i 
 
 She dreamt to-night she saw my statua ii 2 76 
 
 Is thy master coming? — He lies to-night within seven leagues of Rome iii 1 286 
 
 I dreamt to-night that I did feast with Ca-sar iii 3 i 
 
 Bid the commanders Prepare to lodge their companies to-night . . iv 3 140 
 Within my tent his bones to-night shall lie, Most like a soldier . . v 5 78 
 The king comes here to-night.— Thou 'rt mad to say it . . Macbethi 6 32 
 Duncan comes here to-night. — And when goes hence? — To-morrow . i 5 60 
 
 Fair and noble hostess, We are your guest to-night i 6 25 
 
 To-night we hold a solemn supper, sir. And I'll request your presence . iii 1 14 
 'T must be done to-night, And something from the palace . . . iii 1 131 
 Thy soul's flight. If it find heaven, must find it out to-night . . . iii 1 142 
 Is Banquo gone from court?— Ay, madam, but returns again to-night . iii 2 2 
 
 Be bright and jovial among your guests to-night iii 2 28 
 
 It will be rain to-night.— Let it come down iii 3 16 
 
 Do we but find the tjTant's power to-night. Let us be beaten, if we can- 
 not fight V67 
 
 What, has this thing appear'd again to-night? . . . . Hamlet i I 21 
 Let us impart what we have seen to-night Unto young Hamlet . . i 1 169 
 
 Hold you the watch to-night ? — We do, my lord 12225 
 
 I will watch to-night ; Perchance 'twill walk again 12 242 
 
 Whatsoever else shall hap to-night, Give it an understanding, but no 
 
 tongue 12 249 
 
 The king doth wake to-night and takes his rouse 14 8 
 
 Never make known what you have seen to-night 15 144 
 
 There is a play to-night before the king iii 2 80 
 
 Refrain to-night, And that shall lend a kind of easiness To the next 
 
 abstinence iii 4 165 
 
 Ah, mine own lord, what have I seen to-night ! iv 1 5 
 
 Delay it not ; I '11 have him hence to-night : Away ! . . . . iv 3 57 
 I think our father will hence to-night. — That's most certain . . Leo.r i 1 288 
 
 The king gone to-night ! subscribed his power ! i 2 24 
 
 The duke be here to-night ? The better ! best ! ii 1 16 
 
 My master. My worthy arch and patron, comes to-night . . . ii 1 61 
 
 What will hap more to-night, safe 'scape the king ! iii 6 121 
 
 He to-night hath boarded a land carack Othello i 2 50 
 
 We lack'd your counsel and your help to-night. — So did I yours . . i 3 51 
 
 You must away to-night. — With all my heart i 3 279 
 
 The lieutenant to-night watches on the court of guard . . . . ii 1 219 
 Watch you to-night ; for the command, I'll lay't upon you . . . ii 1 271 
 
 Good Michael, look you to the guard to-night ii 3 i 
 
 Not to-night, good lago : I have very poor and unhappy brains for 
 
 drinking ii 3 34 
 
 I have drunk but one cup to-night, and that was craftily qualified too . ii 3 40 
 If I can fasten but one cup upon him. With that which he hath drunk 
 
 to-night already ii 3 51 
 
 To Desdemona hath to-night caroused Potations pottle-deep . . . ii 3 55 
 Three lads of Cyprus . . . Have I to-night fluster'd with flowing cups . ii 3 60 
 And Cassio high in oath ; which till to-night I ne'er might say before . ii 3 235 
 
 I have been to-night exceedingly well cudgelled ii 3 371 
 
 Shall 't be to-night at supper ?^No, not to-night. — To-morrow dinner, 
 
 then? iii 3 57 
 
 An you'll come to supper to-night, you may iv 1 166 
 
 Let her rot, and perish, and be damned to-night iv 1 192 
 
 To-night, T do entreat that we may sup together iv 1 272 
 
 To-night Lay on my bed ray wedding sheets iv 2 104 
 
 He sups to-night with a harlotry, and thither will I go to hiin . . iv 2 239 
 
 That song to-night Will not go from my mind iv 3 30 
 
 Go know of Cassio where he supp'd to-night v 1 117 
 
 Have you pray'd to-night, Desdemona? v 2 25 
 
 Kill me to-morrow : let me live to-night ! — Nay, if you strive . . v 2 80 
 What sport to-night ? — Hear the ambassadors . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 47 
 To-night we'll wander through the streets and note The qualities of 
 
 people i 1 53 
 
 Mine, and most of our fortunes, to-niglit, shall be — drunk to bed . . i 2 45 
 To-night I '11 force The wine peep through their scars . . . . iii 13 190 
 
 Let's to-night Be bounteous at our meal iv 2 9 
 
 Well, ray good fellows, wait on me to-night iv 2 20 
 
 Tend rae to-night ; May be it is the period of your duty . . . . iv 2 24 
 
 Tend me to-night two hours, I ask no more iv 2 32 
 
 If you please To greet your lord with writing, do 't to-night . Cynibeline i 6 206 
 Did you hear of a stranger that's come to court to-night? . . . ii 1 36 
 What I have lost to-day at bowls I'll win to-night of him . . . ii 1 54 
 This chanced to-night. — Most likely, sir.— Nay, certainly to-night Per. iii 2 77 
 We shall have him here to-morrow with his best ruff" on. — To-night, 
 
 to-night iv 2 112 
 
 I'll bring home some to-night iv 2 157 
 
 Too. Lest too light winning Make the prize light , . . Tempest i 2 451 
 I am more serious than my custom : you Must be so too . . . ii 1 220 
 
 I heard a humming. And that a strange one too ii 1 318 
 
 What thou sayestT— Ay, and what I clo too ... 7'. G. of Ver. ii 5 30 
 As take from me thyself and not me too .... Com. of Errors ii 2 131 
 
 Pretty and witty, wild and yet, too, gentle iii 1 no 
 
 What a multitude are here ! They grow still too . . Hen. VIII. v 4 72 
 
 You scratch'd your head, And too impatiently stamp'd with your foot 
 
 J. Cossar ii 1 244 
 
 Too much. O, but I love his lady too too much . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 205 
 
 He is of too high a region ; he knows too much . . JVfcr. Wives iii 2 74 
 
 Can one desire too much of a good thing? . . .AsY. Likelt iv 1 123 
 
 Alas, your too much love and care of me Are heavy orisons 'gainst this 
 
 poor wretch ! Hen. V. ii 2 52 
 
 Doth add more grief to too much of mine own . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 195 
 I beseech you instantly to visit My too much changed son . Hamlet ii 2 36 
 
 Something too much of this iii 2 79 
 
 For goodness, growing t-o a plurisy, Dies in his ovm too much . . iv 7 119 
 To amplify too much, would make much more .... Lear v 3 206 
 Too thin. They are too thin and bare to hide offences . Hen. VIII. v S 125 
 
 Too too. Her defences, which now are too too strongly embattled against me 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 260 
 Exceeding fantastical ; too too vain, too too vain . . . L. L. Lost v 2 532 
 They in themselves, good sooth, are too too light . . Mer. of Venice il 6 42 
 
 O, 'tis a fault too too unpardonable ! 3 Hen. VI. i 4 106 
 
 O, that this too too solid flesh would melt 1 . . . . Hamlet i 2 129 
 Took. I took him to be killed with a thunder-stroke . . Tempest ii 2 112 
 I remember the trick you served me when I took my leave T. G. of Ver. iv 4 38 
 Be thou ashamed that I have took upon me Such an immodest raiment v 4 105 
 I took't uiHJU mine honour thou hadst it not . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 13 
 
TOOK 
 
 1591 
 
 TOP 
 
 Took. They took me on their shoulders .... Mer. li'ives iii 5 loi 
 You took the wrong.— ... I thiuk so, when I took a boy for a girl . v 5 200 
 If he took you a box o' the ear, you might have your action of slander 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 189 
 He that might the vantage best have took Found out the remedy . . ii 2 74 
 Which had you rather, that the most just law Now took your brother's 
 
 life ; or, to redeem liim, Give up your body? ii 4 53 
 
 Hathhomely age the aUuring beauty took From my poor cheek? C.ofErAi 1 89 
 
 And therewitlial took measure of my hotly iv 3 9 
 
 He rush'd into my house and took perforce My ring away . . iv 3 95 
 
 He took this place for sanctuary. And it shall privilege him . . . v 1 94 
 
 A most outrageous fit of madness took him v 1 139 
 
 I bestrid thee in the wars and took Deep scars to save thy life . . v 1 192 
 This pernicious slave, P'orsooth, took on him as a conjurer . . . v 1 242 
 Rude flahennen of Corinth By force took Droniio and my son from them v 1 352 
 You may say they are not the men you took them for . < . Much Ado iii 3 51 
 I do love that country girl tliat I took in the park . . . L. L. Lost i 2 123 
 
 You took the moon at full, but now she's changed v 2 214 
 
 I always took three threes for nine v 2 495 
 
 A certain aim he took At a fair vestal throned by the west M. N. Dream ii 1 157 
 
 I took him sleeping,— tliat is flnish'd too iii 2 38 
 
 She is indeed more than I took her for .... Mer. of Venice iii 5 46 
 The boy, his clerk, That took some pains in writing . . . . v 1 182 
 So was I when your highness took his dukedom . . AsY. Lik£ /£ i 3 61 
 I remember the wooing of a peascod instead of her, from whom I took 
 
 two cods ii 4 52 
 
 He took some care To get her cunning schoolmasters . . T. ofSkrevj i 1 191 
 Took him such a cuff That down fell priest and book and book and priest iii 2 165 
 He took the bride about the neck And kiss'd her lips . . . . iii 2 179 
 Proffers not took reap thanks for their rewanl .... All's Well ii 1 150 
 
 I took this lark for a bunting ii 5 6 
 
 And shall do so ever, though I took him at'a prayers . . . . ii 5 45 
 Such a ring as this, The last that e'er I took her leave at court, I saw 
 
 upon her finger v 3 79 
 
 I took great pains to study it, and 'tis poetical . . . T. Night i 5 206 
 X cannot love him ; He might have took his answer long ago . . .15 282 
 Some hour before you took me from the breach of the sea . . . ii 1 23 
 
 She took the ring of me : I'll none of it ii 2 13 
 
 A fool that the lady Olivia's fatlier took much delight in . , . ii 4 12 
 It might have since been answer'd in repaying What we took from them iii 3 34 
 
 This is that Antonio That took the Phoenix v 1 64 
 
 We took him for a coward, but he's the very devil iucardiiiate . . v 1 184 
 He took good rest to-night; 'Tis hoped his sickness is discharged W. T. ii 3 10 
 
 He straight declined, droop'd, took it deeply ii 3 14 
 
 Her face o' fire With labour and the thing she took to quench it . . Iv 4 61 
 Or from the all that are took something good, To juake a perfect woman v 1 14 
 The shepherd's daugliter, so he then took her to be . . . . v 2 127 
 The king's son took me by the hand, and called me brother . . . v 2 151 
 
 From thy admiring daughter took the spirits v 3 41 
 
 Fair fall the bones that took tlie pains for me ! ... A'. John i 1 78 
 
 The advantage of his absence took the king 11 102 
 
 And took it on his death That this my mother's son was none of his . i 1 no 
 We, perusing o'er these notes, May know wherefore we took the 
 
 sacrament v26 
 
 Hotspur took Mordake the Earl of Fife 1 Hen, IV. i 1 70 
 
 A pouncet-box, which ever and anon He gave his nose and took 't away 
 
 again ; Who therewith angry, when it next came there. Took it in 
 
 snuff i 3 39 
 
 All those wounds. Those mouthed wounds, which ^•aliantly he took . i 3 97 
 I made me no more ado but took all their seven points in my target . ii 4 223 
 Failing from a hill, he was so bruised That the pursuers took him . v 5 22 
 Being bruited once, took fire and heat away . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 114 
 
 In his flight. Stumbling in fear, was took i 1 131 
 
 He gave it like a rude prince, and you took it like a sensible lord . .12 219 
 A famous rebel art thou, Colevile. — And a famous true subject took him iv 3 70 
 
 Where is the crown? who took it from my pillow? iv 5 58 
 
 Had you been as I took you for, I made no offence . . . Hen. V. iv 8 58 
 Most of the rest slaughter'd or took likewise . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 147 
 I pray, my lord, pardon me ; I took ye for my lord protector 2 Hen. VI. 1 3 14 
 'Tis thought, my lord, that you took bribes of France . . . . iii 1 104 
 
 I took a costly jewel fVom my neck, A heart it was iii 2 106 
 
 That dread King that took our state upon him iii 2 154 
 
 Thy mother took into her blameful bed Some stern untutor'd churl . iii 2 212 
 
 Suddenly a grievous sickness took him iii 2 370 
 
 We took him setting of boys' copies.— Here's a villain ! . . . . iv 2 95 
 An oath is of no moment, being not took Before a true and lawful 
 
 magistrate, That hath authority 3 Hen. VI. i 2 22 
 
 Now looks he like a king ! Ay, this is he that took King Henry's chair i 4 97 
 They took his head, and on the gates of York They .set the same . . ii 1 65 
 
 When he took a beggar to his bed 112154 
 
 And go we, brothers, to the man that took him iii 2 121 
 
 I took him for the plainest harmless creature That breathed Richard III. iii 5 25 
 Thus I took the vantage of those few, 'Thanks, gentle citizens' . . iii 7 37 
 Took he upon him, Without the privity o' the king, to appoint Who 
 
 should attend on him? Hen.VIII.il 73 
 
 By commission and main power, took 'em from me ii 2 7 
 
 Hence I took a thought. This was a judgement on me . . . . ii 4 193 
 I can watch you for telling how I took the blow . . Troi. and Cres. I 2 294 
 
 The seas and winds, old wranglers, took a truce ii 2 75 
 
 You have a Trojan prisoner, call'd Antenor, Yesterday took . . . iii 3 19 
 
 A murrain on 't! I took this for silver Coriolantisib 3 
 
 His sword, death's stamp, \Vliere it did mark, it took . . . . ii 2 112 
 Your loves, Tliinking ui>on his services, took from you The apprehension ii 3 231 
 Cousumetl with fire, and took What Lay before them . . . . Iv 6 78 
 
 1 took him; Made him joint-servant with me v 6 31 
 
 And took some pride To do myself this wrong v 6 37 
 
 And from her bosom took the enemy's point . . . T. Andron. v 3 in 
 
 Then have my lips the sin that they have took . . Rom. and JvZ. 1 5 no 
 
 Very well took, i' faith ; wisely, wisely ii 4 131 
 
 And presently took post to tell it you v 1 21 
 
 We took this mattock and this spade f^m him v 8 185 
 
 Percliance some single vantages you t(X)k . . . T. of Athens ii 2 138 
 Your words have tc»k such pains as if they labour'd . . . . iii 5 26 
 Such Instigations have been often dropp'd Where I have took them up 
 
 J. Coisar ii 1 50 
 Therefore I took your liands, but was, indeed, S\vay'd from the point . iii 1 218 
 And took his voice who should be prick'd to die. In our black sentence iv 1 16 
 Who, having some advantage on Octavins, Took it too eagerly . . v S 7 
 He took me by the wrist and held me hard .... Hamlet ii 1 87 
 Which done, she took the fruits of my advice ii 2 145 
 
 Took. He took my father grossly, full of bread ; With all his crimes 
 
 broad blown, as flush as May Hamlet iii 3 
 
 Thou wretched, rash, intruding fool, farewell ! I took thee for thy better iii 4 
 The hot-blooded France, that dowerless took Our youngest born . Lear ii 4 
 
 They took from me the use of mine own house iii 8 
 
 Cry you mercy, I took you for a joint-stool iii 6 
 
 She took them, read them in my presence iv 3 
 
 That thing you speak of, I took it for a man iv 6 
 
 All levied in my name, have in my name Took their discharge . . v 3 
 Which I obser\ing, Took once a pliant hour, and found good me-ans 0th. i 8 
 She let it drop by negligence. And, to the advantage, I, being here, 
 
 took 't up iii 8 
 
 I took you for that cunning whore of Venice That married with Othello iv 2 
 I took by the throat the circumcised dog. And smote him, thus . . v 2 
 When the best hint was given him, he not took't . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 4 
 She levell'd at our puri)Oses, and, being royal, Took her own way . . v 2 
 
 T(X)k such sorrow That he quit being Cymbeline i 1 
 
 Which he took, As we do air, fast as 'twas minister'd . . . . i 1 
 Thou wast their nurse ; they took thee for their mother . . . . iii 3 
 
 Took pity From most true wretchedness iii 4 
 
 And thought To have begg'd or bought what I have took . . . iii 6 
 
 Though you took his life, as being our foe, Yet bury him as a prince . iv 2 
 
 Lucina lent not me her aid. But took me in my throes . . . . v 4 
 
 Which, being took, ShouM by tlie minute feed on life . , . . v 5 
 
 Like a noble lord in love and one That had a royal lover, took his hint v 5 
 
 This king unto him took a fere. Who died and left a female heir I'er. i Gower 
 
 With whom the father liking took, And her to incest did provoke, i Gower 
 
 On what cause I know not — Took some displeasure at him . . .18 
 
 Tlie rough seas, that spare not any man, Took it in rage . . . ii 1 
 
 Took alive. Our mil is Antony be took alive . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 6 
 
 Took an oath. I twjk an oath that he should quietly reign . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 
 
 Took away. The body That took away the match from Isabel M. for M. v 1 
 
 All in rage to-day Came to my house and took away my ring Com. ofEr. iv 4 
 
 Took oaptive. Whose words all ears took captive . . . All's Well v 8 
 
 Took effect. Which so t«ok effect As I intended . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 
 
 Took exceptions. He first took exceptions at this badge 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 
 
 Took heel to do 't. And yet died too ! Cymbeline vZ 
 
 Took horse. They summon'd up their meiny, straight took horse /.ear ii 4 
 Took leave. The same suit he wore when he took leave . . Cymbeline iii 5 
 Took note. As I took note of the place, it cannot be far . T. of Athens y 1 
 Took occasion. You took occasion to be quickly woo'd . . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 
 Took odds to combat a poor famish'd man .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 
 Took off. By self and violent hands Took off her life . . Macbeth v 8 
 Took pains. I pitied thee, Took pains to make thee si)eak . Tempest i 2 
 I took no more pains for those thanks than you took pains to thank me 
 
 Much Ado ii 3 
 My brother, Wlio, as you say, took pains to get this son . K. John 1 1 
 Took prisoner. O no, he lives ; but is took prisoner . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 
 Took stand. Though we upon this mountain's basis by Took stand 
 
 for idle speculation Hen. V. iv 2 
 
 Took to wife. A woman that Lonl Brutus took to wife . . J. Cassar ii 1 
 Took np. What is't that you took up so gingerly? . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 
 Why had I not with charitable hand Took up a beggar's issue? M. Ado iv 1 
 Took np the child : ' Yea, ' quoth he, 'dost thou fall upon thy face?' 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 3 
 He took up my legs sometime, yet I made a shift to cast him Macbeth ii 3 
 
 Tookest. Wondering how thou took'st it All's Well ii 1 
 
 Thou took'st a beggar ; wouldst have made my throne A seat for 
 
 baseness Cymheline i 1 
 
 Tool. Some strange Indian with the great tool .... Hen. VIII. v 4 
 
 Sirs, take you to your tools T. Andron. iv 3 
 
 Draw thy tool ; here conies two of the house of the Montagues R. and J. 1 1 
 Some coiner %vith his tools Made me a counterfeit . . . Cymbeline ii 5 
 
 Having work More plentiful than t-ools to do't v 3 
 
 Tooth.. A forted residence 'gainst the tooth of time . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 
 A jealous woman Poisons more deadly than a mad dog's tooth C. ofEr. v 1 
 Thy tooth is not so keen, Because thou art not seen . .^5 T. Like It ii 7 
 An old trot with ne'er a tooth in her head . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 
 I'll like a maid the better, whilst I have a tooth in my head All's Well ii 3 
 
 Doth set my pugging tooth on edge IV, Tale iv 3 
 
 As soft as dove's down and as white as it. Or Ethiopian's tooth . . iv 4 
 Sweet, sweet, sweet poison for the age's tooth . . . . K. John i 1 
 Thou mayst hold . . . A fasting tiger safer by the tooth . . . iii 1 
 Fell sorrow's tooth doth never rankle more Than when he bites, but 
 
 lanceth not the sore Richard II. i 8 
 
 I am the veriest varlet that ever chewed with a tooth . . 1 Hen. TV. ii 2 
 And the wild dog Shall flesh his tooth on every innocent 2 Ihn. IV. iv 5 
 Whose tongue more poisons than the adder's tooth I . .3 Hen. VI. 1 4 
 And when he bites. His venom tooth will rankle to the death Rich. III. i 3 
 
 'Twas full two years ere I could get a tooth ii 4 
 
 Your colt's tooth is not cast yet Hen. VIII. i 3 
 
 But still sweet love is food for fortune's tooth . , . Trot, and Cres. iv 5 
 Whilst our poor malice Remains in danger of her former tooth Macbeth iii 2 
 Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf, Witches' mummy, maw and gulf . . iv 1 
 How sharper tlian a serpent's tooth it is To have a thankless child ! iMir i 4 
 Be thy mouth or black or white. Tooth that poisons if it bite . . iii 6 
 My name is lost ; By treason's tooth bare-gna\vn and canker-bit . . v 8 
 Being troubled with a raging tooth, I could not sleep . . Othello iii 3 
 Toothache. I have the toothache.— Draw it !— Hang it ! . . Mv/^h Ado iii 2 
 What I sigh for the toothache ?— Where is but a humour or a wonn . iii 2 
 
 Yet is this no charm for the toothache iii 2 
 
 There \vas never yet philosopher That could endure the toothache 
 
 patiently v 1 
 
 Indeed, sir, "he that sleeps feels not the tooth-ache . . . Cymbeline v 4 
 Tooth-drawer. Worn in the cap of a tooth-rlrawer . . . L. L. Lost v 2 
 Toothed. Through Tooth'd briers, sharp furzes, pricking goss Tempest iv 1 
 Tooth-pick. Unsuitable ; just like the brooch and the tooth-pick, which 
 
 wear not now All's Well \ 1 
 
 Now your traveller, He and his toothpick at my worship's mess K. John i 1 
 Toothplcker. I will fetch you a toothpicker now from the furthest inch 
 
 of Asia Much Ado ii 1 
 
 Top. The top of admiration I worth What's dearest to the world! Tempest iii I 
 Since I plucked geese, played truant, and whipped top . Mer. Wives v 1 
 
 How would you be, If He, which is the top of judgement, should But 
 
 judge you as you are? Meas. for Meas. ii 2 
 
 Hath yet a kind of medicine in itself. That skins the vice o' the top . ii 2 
 He meant to take the present time by the top .... Much Ado I 2 
 Do you not educate youth at the cliarge-house on the top of the 
 
 mountain ? L. L. Lost v 1 
 
 Kill me a red-hipped humble-bee on the top of a thistle M. N. Dream iv 1 
 
 80 
 32 
 215 
 
 3 
 
 54 
 13 
 78 
 105 
 151 
 
 355 
 9 
 
 340 
 37 
 44 
 
 104 
 62 
 48 
 
 250 
 44 
 50 
 172 
 
 133 
 2 
 15 
 
 211 
 141 
 
 >7 
 244 
 105 
 67 
 35 
 128 
 I 
 56 
 47 
 71 
 354 
 
 269 
 121 
 145 
 
 3' 
 293 
 
 70 
 134 
 
 40 
 45 
 93 
 
 141 
 35 
 6 
 37 
 5 
 9 
 12 
 
 70 
 
 177 
 
 80 
 
 48 
 
 7 
 
 375 
 
 213 
 
 260 
 
 302 
 26 
 
 291 
 29 
 48 
 
 293 
 ■5 
 22 
 
 3JO 
 70 
 
 122 
 
 414 
 
 2X 
 26 
 73 
 
 3« 
 178 
 622 
 180 
 
 171 
 190 
 
 274 
 38 
 27 
 
 76 
 
 136 
 
 16 
 
 87 
 
TOP 
 
 1692 
 
 TORTURE 
 
 Top. We will, fair queen, up to the mountain's top . . M. N. Zh-eam iv 1 114 
 As well forbid the mountain pines To wag their high tops Mer. of Venice Iv 1 76 
 Moss'd with age And higli t^p bald with dry antiquity . As Y. Like It iv 3 106 
 And bow'd his eminent top to their low ranks .... All's Well i 2 43 
 
 Let's take the instant by the forward top v 3 39 
 
 The centre is not big enough to bear A school-boy's toj) . . W. Tale ii 1 103 
 This is the very top, The height, the crest, or crest unto the crest K. John iv 3 45 
 The vaulty top of heaven P'igured quite o'er with burning meteors . v 2 52 
 He fires the proud tops of the eastern pines . . . Mckard II. iii 2 42 
 Where rude niisgovern'd hands from windows' tops Threw dust and 
 
 rubbish on King Richard's head v 2 5 
 
 He is walked up to the top of the hill : I '11 go seek him . . 1 Hen. IV, ii 2 8 
 The winds, Who take the ruffian billows by the top . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 22 
 I will have it in a particular ballad else, with mine own picture on 
 
 the top iv 3 53 
 
 Discourse, I prithee, on this turret's top 1 Hen. VI. i 4 26 
 
 From top of honour to disgrace's feet 2 Hen. VI. i 2 49 
 
 Naked on a mountain top, Where biting cold would never let grass grow iii 2 336 
 Emmanuel. — They use to write it on the top of letters . . . . iv 2 107 
 
 As on a mountain top the cedar shows v 1 205 
 
 Tlie raven rook'd her on the chimney's top . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 47 
 Like to autumn's corn, Have we mow'd down in tops of all their pride ! v 7 4 
 Our aery buildeth in the cedar's top. And dallies with the wind Rich. III. i 3 264 
 Forward, capable : He is all the mother's, from the top to toe . . iii 1 156 
 Orpheus with his lute made trees, And the mountain tops that freeze, 
 
 Bow themselves when he did sing .... Hen. VIII. iii 1 4 
 Yond towers, whose wanton tops do buss the clouds, Must kiss their 
 
 own feet. — I must not believe you .... Troi. and Ores, iv 5 220 
 To the spire and top of praises vouch'd. Would seem but modest Coriol. i 9 24 
 He turned me about with his finger and his thumb, as one would set up 
 
 a top iv 5 161 
 
 Now climbeth Tamora Olympus' top .... T. Andron. ii 1 i 
 I have dogs, my lord, Will . . . climb the highest promontory top . ii 2 22 
 That tips with silver all these fruit-tree tops . . . Rom, and Jul. ii 2 loS 
 Jocund day Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops . . . . iii 5 10 
 Fortune . . . Spurns down her late beloved, all his dependants Which 
 
 labour'd after him to the mountain's top ... T. of Athens i 1 86 
 Wears upon his baby-brow the round And top of sovereignty Macbeth iv 1 89 
 Not in the legions Of horrid hell can come a devil more damn'd In evils 
 
 to top Macbeth iv 3 57 
 
 Ami'd, my lord. — From top to toe? — My lord, from head to foot Hamlet i 2 228 
 An aery of children, little eyases, that cry out on the top of question . ii 2 355 
 Whose judgements in such matters cried in the top of mine . . . ii 2 459 
 Ilium, Seeming to feel this blow, with flaming top Stoops to his base . ii 2 497 
 You would sound me from my lowest note to the top of my compass . iii 2 383 
 
 They fool me to the top of my bent iii 2 401 
 
 Unpeg the basket on the house's top, Let the birds fly . . . . iii 4 193 
 
 Edmund the base Shall top the legitimate Lear i 2 21 
 
 All the stored vengeances of heaven fall On her ingrateful top ! . . ii 4 165 
 
 When shall we come to the top of that same hill? iv 6 i 
 
 To amplify too much, would make much more. And top extremity . v 3 207 
 My brother, my competitor In top of all design . . Ant. and Cleo. v 1 43 
 
 Whose top to climb Is certjiin falling Cymbeline iii 3 47 
 
 As the rudest wind, That by the top doth take the mountain pine . iv 2 175 
 
 Soft, ho ! what trunk is here Without his top? iv 2 354 
 
 As the tops of trees. Which fence the roots they grow by . Pei-icles i 2 29 
 A wither'd branch, that's only green at top; The motto, 'In hac spe 
 
 vivo' ii 2 43 
 
 Know that our griefs are risen to the top, And now at length they 
 
 overflow ii 4 23 
 
 Topas. Make him believe thou art Sir Topas the curate . . T. Night iv 2 2 
 Sayest thou that house is dark ? — As hell, Sir Topas . . . . iv 2 39 
 
 Sir Topas ! — My most exquisite Sir Topas ! iv 2 66 
 
 I was one, sir, in this interlude ; one Sir Topas, sir ; but that's all one. v 1 381 
 
 Top-branch. Whose top-branch overpeer'd Jove's spreading tree 3 Hen. VI. v 2 14 
 
 TopflUl. Now that their souls are topfull of off"ence . . . ^. Jb/tn. iii 4 180 
 
 Fill me from the crown to the toe top-full Of direst cruelty ! . Macbeth i 5 43 
 
 Top-gallant. Which to the high top-gaUaut of my joy Must be my convoy 
 
 in the secret night Rovi. and Jul. ii 4 202 
 
 Topless. Tliy topless deputation he puts on . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 152 
 Topmast. Down with the topmast ! yare 1 lower, lower ! . . Tempest i 1 37 
 On the topmast, The yards, and bowsprit, would I flame distinctly . i 2 199 
 Say Warwick was our anchor; whatofthat? And Montague our topmast ; 
 
 what of him? S Hen. VI. y 4^ 14 
 
 With sands that will not bear your enemies' boats, But suck them up 
 
 to the topmast Cymbeliiie iii 1 22 
 
 Topped. So far he topp'd my thought Hamlet iv 7 89 
 
 Like to groves, being topp'd, they higher rise .... Pericles i 4 9 
 Topping. And topping all others in boasting .... Coriolanus ii 1 23 
 Topple. Down topples she, And ' tailor ' cries . . . M.N. Dream iii 53 
 Topples down Steeples and moss-grown towers . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 32 
 Though castles topple on their warders' heads .... Macbeth iv 1 56 
 I'll look no more ; Lest my brain turn, and the deficient sight Topple 
 
 down headlong Lear iv 6 24 
 
 The very principals did seem to rend. And all-to topple . . Perides iii 2 17 
 Top-proud. This top-proud fellow, \^om from the flow of gall 1 name 
 
 n<jt but From sincere motions Hen. VIIL i 1 151 
 
 Topsail. Take in the topsail. Tend to the master's whistle . Tempest i 1 7 
 Topsy-turvy. With his help We shall o'erturn it topsy-turvy down 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 82 
 Torch. No bed-right shall be paid Till Hymen's torch be lighted Tempest iv 1 97 
 Heaven doth with us as we with torches do . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 33 
 Put your torches out : The wolves have prey'd . . . Much Ado v 3 24 
 Thou hast saved me a thousand marks in links and torches 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 48 
 Here dies the dusky torch of Mortimer, Choked with ambition 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 122 
 How will she specify Where is the best and safest passage in?— By 
 
 thrusting out a torch from yonder tower iii 2 23 
 
 Behold, this is the happy wedding torch ! iii 2 26 
 
 The burning torch in yonder turret stands iii 2 30 
 
 Follow his torch ; he goes to Calchas' tent , . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 92 
 
 Stand where the torch nmy not discover us v 2 5 
 
 ^ive nie a torch : I am not for this ambling . . , Rom. and Jul. i 4 11 
 A torch for me : let wantons light of heart Tickle the senseless rushes 
 
 with their heels i 4 35 
 
 O, she doth teach the torches to burn bright ! '. '. '. '. '. ! i 5 46 
 Goodnight. More torches here ! Come on then, let's to bed . .16127 
 
 Give me thy torch, boy : hence, and stand aloof v 3 i 
 
 What, with a torch ! muffle me, night, awhile v 3 21 
 
 What torch is yond, that vainly lends his light To grubs and eyeless 
 
 skulls? V 3 125 
 
 Torch. This is the place ; there, where the torch doth burn Rom. and Jul. v 3 171 
 A common slave — you know him well by sight^Held up bis left hand, 
 
 which did flame and burn Like twenty torches joinVl . j, Caesar i 3 17 
 Liglit, ho, here ! Fly, brother. Torches, torches ! . . . Lear ii 1 34 
 Did desire you To burn this night with torches . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 41 
 Since the torch is out. Lie down, and stray no farther . . . . iv 14 46 
 What is the fourth? — A burning torch that's turned upside down ; The 
 
 word, ' Quod me alit, me extinguit' Pericles ii 2 32 
 
 Torch-bearer. We have not spoke us yet of torch-bearers Mer. of Venice ii 4 5 
 
 I am provided of a torch-bearer . . . ii 4 24 
 
 Fair Jessica shall be my torch-bearer ii 4 40 
 
 Descend, for you must be my torch-bearer ii 6 40 
 
 It is some meteor that the sun exhales. To be to thee this night a torch- 
 bearer. And light thee on thy way .... Rom. and Jul. iii 5 14 
 
 Torcher. Ere twice the horses of the sun shall bring Their fiery torcher 
 
 his diurnal ring All's Wellii 1 165 
 
 Torch-light. Statilius show'd the torch-light, but, my lord. He came not 
 
 back J. Coisar v 5 2 
 
 Torch-staves. The horsemen sit like fixed candlesticks. With torch-staves 
 
 in their hand Hen. V. iv 2 46 
 
 Tore. She tore the letter into a thousand halfpence . . . Much Ado ii 3 146 
 To see how the bear tore out his shoulder-bone . . . W. Tale iii 3 97 
 I tore them from their bonds and cried aloud . . . . K. John iii 4 70 
 I tore it from the traitor's bosom Richard II. v 3 55 
 
 Torment. Dost thou forget From what a torment I did free thee? Tempest i 2 251 
 Thou best know'st What torment I did find thee in . . . .12 287 
 
 It was a tonnent To lay upon the damn'd i 2 289 
 
 Here comes a spirit of his, and to torment me For bringing wood in 
 
 slowly ii 2 IS 
 
 Do not torment me : Oh ! — What's the matter? ii 2 58 
 
 The spirit torments me ; Oh ! ii 2 66 
 
 Do not torment me, prithee ; I'll bring my wood home faster . . ii 2 74 
 All torment, trouble, wonder, and amazement Inhabits here . . . v 1 104 
 Some foul mischance Torment me for my love's forgetfulness ! T. G. of V. ii 2 12 
 
 And why not death rather than living tonnent? iii 1 170 
 
 That which now torments me to rehearse : I kill'd a man . . . iv 1 26 
 And swears she never will : that's her torment . . . Much Ado ii 3 130 
 He would make but a sport of it and torment the poor lady worse . ii 3 163 
 A world of torments though I should endure, I would not yield L. L. Lost v 2 353 
 Thou slialt not from this grove Till I torment thee for this injury 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 147 
 
 happy torment, when my torturer Doth teach me answers for 
 
 deliverance ! I3ut let me to my fortune . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 37 
 What studied torments, tyrant, hast for me? . . . . W. Tale iii 2 176 
 I'll forgive you. Whatever tonnent you do put me to . . K. John iv 1 84 
 
 1 grieve to hear what torments you endured . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 57 
 The loss of those three lords torments my heart . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 270 
 
 Is as a fury to torment my soul i 3 31 
 
 Torment myself to catch the English crown : And from that torment I 
 
 will free myself iii 2 180 
 
 Seize on him. Furies, take him to your torments ! . . Richard III. i 4 57 
 Who shall hinder me to wail and weep. To chide my fortune, and torment 
 
 myself? ii 2 35 
 
 By hell and all hell's torments, I will not speak a word ! Troi. and Cres. v 2 43 
 To torment you with my bitter tongue .... T. Andron. v 1 150 
 Art thou sent to me. To be a torment to mine enemies? . . . . v 2 42 
 That same pale hard-hearted wench, that Rosaline, Torments him so, 
 
 that he will sure nin mad Rom. and Jul. ii 4 5 
 
 What devil art thou, that dost torment me thus? iii 2 43 
 
 If thou wert the ass, thy dulness would torment thee . T. of Athens iv 3 335 
 If she must teem, Create her child of spleen ; that it may live. And be a 
 
 thwart disnatured torment to her ! Lear i 4 305 
 
 It is silliness to live when to live is torment Othello i 3 309 
 
 I never will speak word.— What, not to pray ?— Torments will ope your 
 
 lips V 2 305 
 
 If there be any cunning cruelty Tliat can torment him much and hold 
 
 him long. It shall be his v 2 334 
 
 There shall she see my valour, which will then be a torment to her 
 
 contempt Cymbeline iii 5 143 
 
 I am glad to be constrain'd to utter that Which torments me to conceal v 5 142 
 Tormenta. Si fortuna me tormenta, spero contenta . . .2 Hen. IV. v 5 102 
 Tormente. Si fortune me tonnente, sperato me contento . . , . ii 4 195 
 Tormented. Shut up in prison, kept without my food, WTiipp'd and 
 
 tormented and— God-den, good fellow . . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 57 
 
 Tormentest. Fiend, thou tonuent'st me ere I come to hell ! Richard II. iv 1 270 
 
 Enough, sweet Sutfolk ; thou torment'st thyself . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 329 
 
 Tormenting. Whilst some tormenting dream AflTrights thee Richard III. i 3 226 
 
 When I to sulphurous and tormenting flames Must render up myself Ham. i 5 3 
 
 Tormentor. These words hereafter thy tormentors be ! . Richard II. ii 1 136 
 
 Tom. Now prove Our loving lawful, and our faith not torn . L. L. Lost iv 3 285 
 
 Bedabbled with the dew and torn with briers . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 443 
 
 Upon his arm The liouness had torn some flesh away . As Y. Like It iv 3 148 
 
 He was torn to pieces with a bear W. Tale v 2 68 
 
 From my own windows torn my household coat . . Richaiyi II. iii 1 24 
 
 Have torn their souls by turning them from us iii 3 83 
 
 France should have torn and rent my very heart, Before I would have 
 
 yielded to this league 2 Hen. VI. i 1 126 
 
 Broke be my sword, my arms torn and defaced, And I proclaim'd a 
 
 coward through the world ! iv 1 42 
 
 What so many may do. Not being torn a-pieces, we have done Hen. VIIL v 4 80 
 A thought of added honour torn from Hector . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 145 
 Though thy tackle's torn, Thou show'st a noble vessel . Coriolanvsiv 5 67 
 
 Torn from forth that pretty hollow cage .... T. Andro7i. iii I 84 
 And shrieks like mandrakes' torn out of the earth . . Rom. and J^d. iv 3 47 
 Torrent. And are enforced from our most quiet there By the rough 
 
 torrent of occasion 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 72 
 
 The torrent roar'd, and we did buflTet it With lusty sinews . J. C(smr i 2 107 
 In the very torrent, tempest, and, as I may say, the whirlwind of passion 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 6 
 Tortive. As knots, by the conflux of meeting sap, Infect the sound pine 
 and divert his grain Tortive and errant from his course of growth 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 9 
 
 Tortoise. There 's other business for thee : Come, thou tortoise 1 Tempest i 2 316 
 
 In his needy shop a tortoise hung, An alligator stufl"d . Rom. and Jul, v 1 42 
 
 Tortlire. Well ; I will take him, then torture my wife . Mer, Wives iii 2 41 
 
 J^efuso me, hate me, torture me to death ! . . . . Much Ado iv 1 1B6 
 
 That same Biron I '11 torture ere I go L, L. Lost v 2 60 
 
 I '11 plague him ; I '11 torture him : I am glad of it . . Mer. of Venice ui 1 122 
 Extended With vilest torture let my life be ended . . . All's Weil ii 1 177 
 He calls for the tortures : what will you say without 'em? . • . iv 3 137 
 
TORTURE 
 
 1593 
 
 TOUCH 
 
 Torture. Charge tliee, On thy soul's peril and thy body's torture W, Tale ii 3 i8i 
 
 What old or newer torture Must I receive? iii 2 178 
 
 The curses he shall have, the tortures he shall feel iv 4 796 
 
 How now, foolish rheum ! Turning dispiteous torture out of door I 
 
 K. John iv 1 34 
 
 Let hell want pains enough to torture me iv 3 138 
 
 To the infernal deep, with Erebus and tortures vile also . 2 Hen. IV, ii 4 171 
 
 Let there be enow : Place barrels of pitch upon the fatal stake. That so 
 
 her torture may be shortened 1 Hen. VI. y 4 58 
 
 You go about to torture me in vain 2Hcn,VI.\i\ 146 
 
 You 4iid devise Strange tortures for offenders never heard of . . . iii 1 122 
 
 Torture him with grievous lingering death iii 2 247 
 
 From thee to die were torture more than death iij 2 401 
 
 O, torture me no more ! I will confess iii 3 11 
 
 While we devise fell tortures for thy faults . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 72 
 Having no more but thought of what thou wert, To torture thee 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 108 
 On pain of torture, from those blootly hands Throw your mistemper'd 
 
 weapons to the ground Hovi. ami Jul.} 1 93 
 
 This torture should be roar'd in dismal hell iii 2 44 
 
 There is no world without Verona walls, But purgatory, torture, hell 
 
 itself iii 3 18 
 
 This is dear mercy, and thou seest it not. — Tis torture, and not mercy . iii 3 29 
 Than on the torture of the mind to lie In restless ecstasy . Macbeth iii 2 21 
 If thou dost slander her and torture me, Never pray more . Othello iii 3 368 
 To you, lord governor. Remains the censure of this hellish villain ; The 
 
 time, the place, the torture v 2 369 
 
 My enfrancheil bondman, whom He may at pleasure whip, or hang, or 
 
 torture, As he shall like Ayit. and Cleo. iii 13 150 
 
 So it must be, for now All length is torture : since the torch is out, Lie 
 
 down iv 14 46 
 
 We'll enforce it from thee By a sharp torture .... Cymbeline iv 3 12 
 Whose answer would be death Drawn on with torture . . . . iv 4 14 
 Bitter torture shall Winnow the truth from falsehood . . . . v 5 133 
 Thou 'It torture me to leave unspoken that WTiich, to be spoke, would 
 
 torture thee v 5 139 
 
 Tortured. I grow to you, and our parting is a tortured botly . All's Well ii 1 36 
 How have the hours rack'd and tortured me. Since I have lost thee ! 
 
 T. Night v 1 226 
 The unseen grief That swells with silence in the tortured soul Rich. II. iv 1 298 
 Murder indeed, that bloody sin, I tortured Above the felon 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 131 
 
 Say he be taken, rack'd, and tortured iii 1 376 
 
 Torturer. O happy torment, when my torturer Doth teach me answers 
 
 for deliverance ! Mer. of Venice iii 2 37 
 
 I play the torturer, by small and small To lengthen out the worst 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 198 
 
 Send out For torturers ingenious CymbeJine v 5 215 
 
 Torturest. Thou torturest me. Tubal : it was my turquoise Mer. ofVen. iii 1 125 
 Torturing. To ease the anguish of a torturing hour . . M. N. Dream v 1 37 
 We have devised Some never-heard-of torturing pain for them T. An. ii 3 285 
 Toryne. Is it not strange, . . . He could so quickly cut the Ionian sea. 
 
 And take in Toryne? Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 24 
 
 Ciesar has taken Toryne. — Can he be there in person? . . . . iii 7 56 
 
 Toss. Such pitiful rascals.— Tut, tut ; good enough to toss 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 71 
 
 A rascally slave ! I will toss the rogue in a blanket . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 240 
 
 On which I '11 toss the flower-de-luee of France . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 11 
 
 Back do I toss these treasons to thy head Lear v 3 146 
 
 Even now Did the sea toss upon our shore this chest . . Peri/iles iii 2 50 
 Tossed. A weasel hath not such a deal of spleen As you are toss'd with 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 82 
 The soldiers should have toss'd me on their pikes Before I would have 
 
 granted to that act 3 Hen. VI, \ 1 244 
 
 And often up and down my sons were toss'd . . . Richard III. ii 4 58 
 My relief Must not be toss'd and tum'd to me in words . T. 0/ Athena ii 1 26 
 I never saw so huge a billow, sir. As toss'd it upon shore . Pericles iii 2 59 
 I think thou said'st Thou hadst been toss'd from wrong to injury . . v 1 131 
 Tosseth. What book is that she tosseth so? ... 7*. Andron. iv 1 41 
 Tossing. Your mind is tos,sing on the ocean . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 8 
 How brooks your grace the air. After your late tossing on the breaking 
 
 seas?— Needs must I like it well Richard II. iii 2 3 
 
 Toss-pots. With toss-pots still had drunken heads . . . T. Night v 1 412 
 Tost. Having all lost. By waves from coast to coast is tost Pericles ii Gower 34 
 Total. Indeed, a tapster's arithmetic may soon bring his particulars 
 
 therein to a total Troi. and Cres. i 2 124 
 
 Head to foot Now is he total gules Hamlet ii 2 479 
 
 Totally. He doth but mistake the tnith totally , . . Tempest ii 1 57 
 Totteiing. Which hung so tottering in the balance . . . All's Well i 3 129 
 What news, what news, in this our tottering state? . Richard III. iii 2 37 
 Doth give me A more content in course of true delight Than to be 
 
 thirsty after tottering honour Pericles iii 2 40 
 
 Totters. If th' other two be brained like us, the state totters . Tempest iii 2 8 
 
 Touch me and speak to me ii 2 105 
 
 Hast thou, which art but air, a touch, a feeling Of their afflictions? . v 1 21 
 
 O, touch me not ; I am not Stephano, but a cramp v 1 286 
 
 Didst thou but know the inly touch of love . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 18 
 I am to break with thee of some affairs That touch me near . . . iii 1 60 
 Whose golden touch could soften steel and stones, Make tigers tame . iii 2 79 
 Let go that rude uncivil touch. Thou friend of an ill fashion ! . . v 4 60 
 Take but possession of her with a touch : I dare thee . . . . v 4 130 
 With trial-fire touch me his finger-end .... Mer. Wives v 6 88 
 
 Ay, touch him ; there's the vein Meas. for Meas. ii 2 70 
 
 No loss shall touch her by my company iii 1 181 
 
 From their abominable and beastly touches I drink, I eat, array myself iii 2 25 
 That no particular scandal once can touch But it confounds the breather iv 4 30 
 Who is as free from touch or soil with her As she firom one ungot . . v 1 141 
 Yet the gold bides still. That others touch . . . Conu of Errors ii 1 1 1 1 
 That never object pleasing in thine eye, That never touch well welcome 
 
 to thy hand il 2 118 
 
 How dearly would it touch thee to the quick, Shouldst thou but hear . ii 2 132 
 
 This touches me in reputation iv 1 71 
 
 I think they that touch pitch will be defiled .... Mvch Ado iii 3 60 
 
 And one day in a week to touch no food L. L. Lost i 1 39 
 
 Never durst poet touch a pen to write Until his ink were temper'd with 
 
 Love's sighs iv 3 346 
 
 A sweet touch, a quick venue of wit ! snip, snap, quick, and home ! . v 1 62 
 O brave touch ! Could not a wonn, an adder, do so much ? M. N. Dream iii 2 70 
 Have you no modesty, no maiden shame, No touch of bashfulness? . Hi 2 286 
 Not one vessel 'scape the dreadful touch Of merchant-marring rocks? 
 
 Mer. of Venice Hi 2 273 
 Soft stillness and the night Become the touches of sweet harmony , v 1 57 
 
 Touch. With sweetest touches pierce your mistress' ear And draw her 
 
 home with music Mer. of Venice v 1 67 
 
 Any air of music touch their ears, You shall perceive them make a 
 
 nmtual stand v 1 76 
 
 Forbear, I say : He dies that touches any of this fruit . As Y. Like It ii 7 98 
 
 Till he be first sutficed, ... I will not touch a bit ii 7 133 
 
 To have the touches dearest prized iii 2 160 
 
 His kissing is as full of sanctity as the touch of holy brea<l . . . iii 4 15 
 
 Some lively touches of my daughter's favour v 4 27 
 
 Before you touch the instrument, To learn the order of my fingering, I 
 
 must begin with rudiments of art . . . . T. of Shrew iii 1 64 
 
 Here she stands, touch her whoever dare iii 2 235 
 
 Fear not, sweet wench, they shall not touch thee iii 2 240 
 
 And not presume to touch a hair of my master's horse-tail . . . iv 1 96 
 And I expressly am forbid to touch it. For it engenders choler . . iv 1 174 
 The poorest service is repaid with thanks ; And so shall mine, before you 
 
 touch the meat. — I thank you, sir iv 3 46 
 
 None so dry or thirsty Will deign to sip or touch one drop of it . . v 2 145 
 This she delivered in the most bitter touch of sorrow . . All's Well i 3 122 
 Whose simple touch Is powerful to araise King Pepin . . . . ii 1 78 
 Do not touch my lord. Whoever shoots at him, I set him there . . iii 2 114 
 I perceive in you so excellent a touch of modesty . . . T. Night ii 1 13 
 
 Not worthy to touch Fortune's fingers ii 5 171 
 
 One of the prettiest touches of all W.Talev2 89 
 
 May be he will not touch young Arthur's life . . . . K. John iii 4 160 
 I will not touch thine eye For all the treasure that thine uncle owes . iv 1 122 
 No person be so bold Or daring-hardy as to touch the lists Rich(trd II. i 3 43 
 Put into his hands That knows no touch to time the harmony . • .j ^ 165 
 
 And shortly mean to touch our northern shore ii 1 288 
 
 Why have those banish'd and forbidden legs Dared once to touch a dust 
 
 of England's ground? ii 3 91 
 
 Whose double tongue may with a mortal touch Throw death . . . iii 2 2x 
 Where fathom-line could never touch the ground . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 204 
 
 The lion will not touch the true prince ii 4 300 
 
 You ran away upon instinct, you will not touch the true prince . . ii 4 332 
 A day Wherein Uie fortune of ten thousand men Must bicfe the touch . iv 4 10 
 Thus do the hopes we have in him touch ground . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 17 
 
 Touch her soft mouth, and march Hen. V. ii 3 61 
 
 The nimble gunner With linstock now the devilish caimon touches iii Prol. 33 
 
 The earth sings when he touches it iii 7 17 
 
 Behold, as may unworthiness define, A little touch of Harry in the night 
 
 iv Prol. 47 
 Your lips, Kate : there is more eloquence in a sugar touch of them . y 2 303 
 O, tell me when my lips do touch his cheeks . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 39 
 Do not fear nor fly ! For I will touch thee but with reverent hands . v 3 47 
 Ready to starve and dare not touch his own . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 229 
 
 Their touch aflVights me as a serpent's sting iii 2 47 
 
 Their softest touch as smart as lizards' stings ! iii 2 325 
 
 This deep disgrace ... Touches me deeper than you can imagine Rich. III. \ 1 112 
 
 No beast so fierce but knows some touch of pity i 2 71 
 
 Who shall be nearest, Will touch us all too near, if God prevent not . ii 3 26 
 
 To touch bis growth nearer than he touch'd mine ii 4 25 
 
 But touch this sparingly, as 'twere far off iii 5 93 
 
 Now do I play the touch. To try if thou be current gold indeed . . iv 2 8 
 I have a touch of your condition, Which cannot brook the accent of 
 
 reproof iy 4 157 
 
 His curses and his blessings Touch me alike . . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 54 
 
 To the prejudice of her present state. Or touch of her good person . ii 4 155 
 
 Give your friend Some touch of your late business v 1 13 
 
 Let me touch your hand ; To our pavilion shall I lead you Troi. and Cres. i 3 304 
 Do not these high strains Of divination in our sister work Some touches 
 
 of remorse? ii 2 115 
 
 One touch of nature makes the whole world kin iii 3 175 
 
 I know no touch of consanguinity ; No kin, no love, no blood . , iv 2 103 
 If the drink you give me touch my palate adversely, I make a crooked 
 
 face at it Coriolanus ii 1 61 
 
 At some time when his soaring insolence Shall touch the people . . ii 1 271 
 My friends of noble touch, when I am forth, Bid me farewell, and smile iv 1 49 
 He dies ux>on my scimitar's sharp point That touches this my first-born 
 
 son and heir! T. Andron. \y^ 92 
 
 Touch not the boy ; he is of royal blood v 1 49 
 
 Ready stand To smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss . R. and J.i b 98 
 For saints have hands that pilgrims' hands do touch . . . .15 joi 
 O, that I were a glove upon that hand, Tliat I might touch that cheek ! ii 2 2s 
 For the Lord Timon, sir?— If he will touch the estimate T. of Athens i 1 14 
 
 Here is a touch; is't good? — I will say of it. It tutors natiu^ : 
 
 artificial strife Lives in these touches, livelier than life . . . i 1 36 
 Th' ear. Taste, touch, and smell, pleased iVom thy table rise . . . i 2 13a 
 Bid him suppose some good necessity Touches his friend . . . Ii 2 237 
 
 Touch them with several fortunes iv S s 
 
 O thou touch of hearts [gold] ! Think, thy slave man rebels . . . iv 8 390 
 Forget not, in your speed, Antonius, To touch Calpurnia . J. Ca'sar i 2 7 
 Mine's a suit That touches Caesar nearer : read it, great Csesar.— What 
 
 touches us ourself shall be last served iii 1 7 
 
 Touch thy instrument a strain or two iv 3 257 
 
 Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing, Can touch him further Macbeth iii 2 26 
 
 He loves us not ; He wants the natural touch iv 2 9 
 
 But at his touch — Such sanctity hath heaven given his hand— They 
 
 presently amend iv 8 143 
 
 Come you more nearer Than your particular demands will touch it ^am. ii 1 12 
 Your majesty and we that have free souls, it touches us not . . . iii 2 252 
 Believe me, I cannot.— I do beseech you.— I know no touch of it, my lord iii 2 371 
 The sun no sooner shall the mountains touch. But we will ship him hence iv 1 29 
 I'll touch my point With this contagion, that, if I gall him slightly, It 
 
 may be death iv 7 147 
 
 Another hit; what say you?— A touch, a touch, I do confess . v 2 297 
 
 Fool me not so nmch To bear it tamely ; touch me with noble anger Lear ii 4 279 
 Might I but live to see thee in my touch, I Id say I had eyes again ! . iv 1 25 
 They cannot touch me for coining ; I am the king himself . . . iv 6 83 
 This judgement of the heavens, tnat makes us tremble, Touches us not 
 
 with pity v 3 23a 
 
 Rough quarries, rocks, and hills whose heads touch heaven . , Othello i 3 141 
 
 Thou art no soldier.— Touch me not so near ii 3 220 
 
 When I have a suit Wherein I mean to touch your love indeed, It shall 
 
 be full of poise and difficult weight iii 3 81 
 
 If it touch not vou, it comes near nobody iv 1 209 
 
 If to presen-e this vessel for my lord From any other foul unlawful 
 
 touch Be not to be a stnunpet, I am none iv 2 84 
 
 Would have walked barefoot to Palestine for a touch of his nether lip . iv 3 39 
 With more urgent toucJies, Do strongly speak to us . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 187 
 
TOUCH 
 
 1594 
 
 TOWER 
 
 Touch. Touch you the sourest points mth sweetest terms Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 24 
 The silken Uckle Swell with the touches of those flower-soft hands . ii 2 215 
 I would not be the party that should desire you to touch him . . v 2 246 
 
 Thy thoughts Touch their effects iu this v 2 333 
 
 A touch more rare Subdues all pangs, all fears . . . Cymbeline i 1 135 
 This hand, whose touch, Whose every touch, would force the feeler's 
 
 soul To the mth of loyalty i 6 loi 
 
 That I might touch ! But kiss ; one kiss ! Rubies unparagon'd ! . . ii 2 16 
 Exposing it . . . to the greedy touch Of common-kissing Titan . . iii 4 165 
 
 Heavens, How deeply you at once do touch me ! iv 3 4 
 
 But yield me to the veriest hind that shall Once touch my shoulder . v 3 78 
 He's no man on whom perfections wait That, knowing sin within, will 
 
 touch the gate Pericles i 1 80 
 
 Touch not, uijon thy life. For that's an article within our law . .118; 
 Touched. Which touch'd The very virtue of compassion in thee Tempest i 2 26 
 Never till this day Saw I him touch'd with anger so distemjwr'd . . iv 1 145 
 Spirits are not finely touch'd But to fine issues . . Meas, for Meas. i 1 36 
 If so your heart were touch'd with that remorse As mine is ■ . . . ii 2 54 
 Hathhebornehimselfpenitentlyin prison? howseemshe to be touched? iv 2 148 
 Neglect me not, with that opinion That I am touch'd with madness ! . v 1 51 
 Give me the scope of justice ; My patience here is touch'd . . . v 1 235 
 Unless I spake, or look'd, or touch'd, or carved to thee . Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 120 
 There 's no true drop of blood in him, to be truly touched with love 
 
 Much Ado iii 2 19 
 Touch'd with human gentleness and love .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 25 
 
 You touch'd my vein at first As Y. Like It ii 7 94 
 
 I thank God I am not a woman, to be touched with so many giddy 
 
 offences iii 2 366 
 
 If love have touch'd you, nought remains but so . . , T. of Shrew i 1 166 
 I dare vow for her, they touched not any stranger sense. . All's Well i 3 114 
 Hearing your high majesty is touch'd With that malignant cause . . ii 1 113 
 That you have touch'd his queen Forbiddenly . . . . W. Tale i 2 416 
 Their familiarity. Which was as gross as ever touch'd conjecture . . ii 1 176 
 
 He is touch'd To the noble heart iii 2 222 
 
 Our ship hath touch'd upon The deserts of Bohemia . . . . iii 3 i 
 
 By his command Have I here touch'd Sicilia v 1 139 
 
 Which, being touch'd and tried, Proves valueless . . . K. John iii 1 100 
 
 Tlie life of all his blood Is touch'd corruptibly v 7 2 
 
 Whose beard the silver hand of peace hath touch'd . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 43 
 
 Touch'd with choler, hot as gunpowder Hen. V. iv 7 188 
 
 When his holy state is touch'd so near .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 58 
 Tliat face of his the hungry cannibals Would not have touch'd 3 Hen. VI. i 4 153 
 To touch his growth nearer than he touch'd mine . . Richard III. ii 4 25 
 
 Touch'd you the bastardy of Edward's children ? iii 7 4 
 
 The fairest hand I ever touch'd ! Hen. VIII. i 4 75 
 
 I have touch'd the highest point of all my greatness .... 1112223 
 
 He touch'd the ports desired Ti'oi. and Cres. ii 2 76 
 
 For my private part, I am no more touch'd than all Priam's sons . . ii 2 126 
 
 There yon touch'd the life of our design ii 2 194 
 
 His stubborn buckles. With these your white enchanting fingers touch'd iii 1 164 
 Thus to have said. As you were fore-advised, had touch'd his spirit Cor. ii 3 199 
 Even when the navel of the state was touch'd. They would not thread 
 
 the gates ■ . . iii 1 123 
 
 It is lots to blanks, My name hath touch'd your ears . . . . v 2 11 
 He would not then have touch'd them for his life . . T. Andron. ii 4 47 
 
 I have touch'd thee to the quick, Thy life-blood out . . . . iv 4 36 
 They have all been touch'd and found base metal . . T. of Athens iii 3 6 
 Seeing his reputation touch'd to death, He did oppose his foe . . iii 5 19 
 Our elders say. The barren, touched in this holy chase. Shake off their 
 
 sterile curse J. Ccesar 12 8 
 
 Shall no man else be touch'd but only Caesar? ii 1 154 
 
 What villain touch'd his body, that did stab. And not for justice? . iv 3 20 
 You have loved him well : He hath not touch'd you yet . . Macbeth iv 3 14 
 If by direct or by collateral hand They find us touch'd . . Hainlet iv 5 207 
 Will C*sar speak?— Not till he hears how Antony is touch'd A. and C. ii 2 142 
 
 Csesar is touch'd v 1 33 
 
 I think the king Be touch'd at very heart .... Cymbeline i 1 10 
 
 With shame— The first that ever touch'd him iii 1 25 
 
 Struck down Some mortally, some slightly touch'd . . . . v 3 10 
 
 With golden fruit, but dangerous to be touch'd . . . Pericles i 1 28 
 
 What this fourteen years no razor touch'd v 3 75 
 
 Toucheth. Know now, upon advice, it toucheth us both . . T. of Shrew i 1 118 
 The quarrel toucheth none but us alone .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 118 
 It toucheth you, my lord, as much as me . . . . Richard III. I 3 262 
 Nothing can proceed that toucheth us Whereof I shall not have 
 
 intelligence iii 2 23 
 
 As far as toucheth my particular Troi. and Cres. ii 2 9 
 
 For this business, It toucheth us, as France invades our land . Lear v 1 25 
 Touching. We may soon our satisfaction have Touching that point 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 1 84 
 
 Often touching will Wear gold Com. of Errors ii 1 m 
 
 The contempts thereof are as touching me .... L. L. Lost il 191 
 When King Pepin of France was a little boy, as touching the hit it . iv 1 123 
 When Queen Guinover of Britain was a little wench, as touching the 
 
 hit it ' . . . . iv 1 126 
 
 Touching now the point of human skill . . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 119 
 Dangerous rocks, Which touching but my gentle vessel's side, Would 
 
 scatter all her spices on the stream .... Mer. of Venice i 1 32 
 To treat of high affairs touching that time . . . . K. John i 1 loi 
 Which I have open'd to his grace at large, As touching France Hen. K. i 1 79 
 
 Touching our person seek we no revenge ii 2 174 
 
 Aspartly touching or concerning the disciplines of the war . . . iii 2 102 
 
 As touching the direction of the military discipline iii 2 107 
 
 Thou art reverent Touching thy spiritual function, not thy life 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 50 
 Touching the Duke of York, I will take my death, I never meant him 
 
 any ill, nor the king, nor the queen 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 89 
 
 Our late decree in parliament Touching King Henry's oath . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 119 
 Iwthwith shall articles be drawn Touching the jointure . . . iii 3 136 
 What said Northumberland as touching Richmond? . Richard III. v 3 271 
 digest things rightly Touching the weal o' the common . . Coriolanus i 1 155 
 And, touchmg hers, make blessed my rude hand . . Rom. and Jul. i 6 53 
 u insupportable and touching loss ! V\K>n what sickness ? . J. Co'sar iv 3 151 
 will not let belief take hold of him Touching this dreaded sight Hamlit i 1 2-; 
 80 please you, something touching the Ixjrd Hamlet . . . . i 3 Bg 
 louchmg this vision here, It is an honest ghost, that let me tell you . 16 137 
 Though he speak of comfort Touching the Turkish loss . . Othelh Ii 1 32 
 1 us paper is the history of my knowledge Touching her flight CymheUneiii 5 100 
 Tm.i^«*™'^ *rj?"*^^""8 of her Hps I may Melt and no more be seen Pencles v 3 42 
 Touchstone, Travellers must be content.— Ay, be so, good Touchstone 
 
 As Y.Likeltn 4 19 
 
 Touchstone. How like you this shepherd's life, Master Touchstone? 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 12 
 Thou art in a parlous state, shepherd. — Not a whit, Touchstone . . iii 2 46 
 Holding out gold that's by the touchstone tried . . . Pericles ii 2 37 
 Tough. My tough senior.— Why tough senior? . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 10 
 An appertinent title to your old time, which we may name tough . . i 2 i3 
 My love and fear glued many friends to thee ; And, now I fall, thy 
 
 tough commixture melts 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 6 
 
 sides, you are too tough ; Will you yet hold ? . . . . Lear ii 4 200 
 That would upon the rack of this tough world Stretch him out longer . v 3 314 
 
 Tougher. We are tougher, brother, Than you can put us to't . W. Tale 12 15 
 Toughness. I confess me knit to thy deserving with cables of perdurable 
 
 touglmess Othdlo i 3 343 
 
 Touraine. Ireland, Poictiers, Anjou, Touraine, Maine . . K. John i I ir 
 Anjou, Touraine, Maine, In right of Arthur do I claim of thee . . ii 1 15a 
 
 For Anjou and fair Touraine, Maine, Poictiers ii 1 487 
 
 Then do I give Yolquessen, 'Touraine, Maine, Poictiers, and Anjou . ii 1 527 
 The which at Touraine, in Saint Katharine's churchyard, Out of a great 
 
 deal of old iron I chose forth 1 Hen. VI. i 2 loo 
 
 Tournaments. There shall he practise tilts and tournaments T. G. of Ver. i 3 30 
 Tourney. There are princes and knights come from all parts of the 
 
 world to just and tourney for her love .... Pericles ii 1 116 
 Wilt thou tourney for the lady?— I'll show the virtue I have borne in 
 
 arms ii 1 150 
 
 Tours. Maine, Blois, Poictiers, and Tours, are won away. 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 45 
 
 In the famous ancient city Tours 2 Hen. VI. i 1 5 
 
 When in the city Tours Thou ran'st a tilt in honour of my love . . i 3 53 
 Touse. We'll touse you Joint by joint, but we will know Meas. for Meas. v 1 313 
 Tow. Thou knew'st too well My heart was to thy rudder tied by the 
 
 strings, And thou shouldst tow me after . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 58 
 Toward. I will be thy adversary toward Anne Page . . Mer. Wives ii 3 99 
 
 Thou labour'st by thy flight to shun And yet runn'st toward him still 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 13 
 
 In his love toward her ever most kind and natural iii 1 229 
 
 What, a play toward ! I'll be an auditor ; An actor too perhaps 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 1 81 
 There is some ill a-brewiug towards my rest . . . Mer. of Venice ii 5 17 
 
 1 have toward heaven breathed a secret vow To live in prayer . . iii 4 27 
 And sigh'd his soul toward the Grecian tents, Svhere Cressid lay . . v 1 5 
 His big manly voice. Turning again toward cliildish treble As Y. Like It ii 7 162 
 There is, sure, another flood toward, and these couples are coming to 
 
 the ark ^ 4 35 
 
 Here's .some good pastime toward T.ofShrevjil 68 
 
 Toward the education of your daughters, I here bestow a simple in- 
 strument ii 1 99 
 
 Come on, i' God's name ; once more toward our father's . . . . iv 5 i 
 This is Lucentio's house : My father's bears more toward the market- 
 place V 1 10 
 
 By all likelihood, some cheer is toward. — They're busy withiu . . v 1 14 
 
 'Tis a good hearing when children are toward v 2 1S2 
 
 Seek to eke out that Wherein toward me my homely stars have fail'd 
 
 All's Well ii 5 80 
 Go thou toward home ; where I will never come Whilst I can shake my 
 
 sword ii 5 95 
 
 Tliis was a great argument of love in her toward you . . T. Night iii 2 13 
 The clearstores toward the south north are as lustrous as ebony . . iv 2 41 
 Since when, . . . toward my grave I have travell'd but two hours . v 1 165 
 What incidency thou dost guess of harm Is creeping toward me W. Tale i 2 404 
 Upon which errand I now go toward him ; therefore follow me . . v 1 232 
 
 It draws toward supper in conclusion so K. John i 1 204 
 
 Arrows fled not swifter toward their aim 2 Hen. IV. i 1 123 
 
 Here 's goodly stuff toward ! ii 4 214 
 
 And now dispatch we toward the court, my lords iv 3 82 
 
 March to the bridge ; it now draws toward night . . . Hen. V. iii 6 179 
 They are all in order and march toward us . . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 198 
 
 Why, that is spoken like a toward prince 3 Hen, VI. ii 2 66 
 
 We look'd toward England, And cited up a thousand fearful times 
 
 Richard III. 14 13 
 
 Towards three or four o'clock Look for the news iii 5 loi 
 
 But oft have hinder'd, oft. The passages made toward it Hen. VIII. ii 4 165 
 
 We have a trifling foolish banquet towards . . . Rom. and Jid. i 5 124 
 
 Here's a noble feast toward T. of Athens Hi 6 68 
 
 I must serve him so too, tell him of an intent that's coming toward him v 1 23 
 They confess Toward tliee forgetfulness too general, gross . . . v 1 147 
 By doing every thing Safe toward your love and honour. . Macbeth i 4 27 
 We love him highly, And shall continue our graces towards him . . i 6 30 
 With Tarquin's ravishing strides, towards his design Moves like a ghost ii 1 55 
 What might be toward, that this sweaty haste Doth make the night 
 
 joint-labourer with the day? Hamlet i I 77 
 
 proud death, What feast is toward in thine eternal cell? . . . v 2 376 
 
 Have you heard of no likely wars toward ? Lear ii 1 ir 
 
 There is some strange thing toward, Edmund ; pray you, be careful . iii 3 2e 
 Do you hear aught, sir, of a battle toward ?— Most sure and vulgar . iv 6 213 
 
 1 perceive, Four feasts are toward Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 75 
 
 Not know me yet? — Cold-hearted toward me? iii 13 158 
 
 Apply yourself to our intents. Which towards you are most gentle . v 2 127 
 The flame o' the taper Bows toward her Cymbeline ii 2 20 
 
 Towardly. I have observed thee always for a towardly prompt spirit — 
 
 give thee thy due T. qf Athens iii 1 37 
 
 Tower. Tlie cloud-capp'd towers, the gorgeous palaces . . Tempest iv 1 152 
 I nightly lodge her in an upper tower . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 35 
 
 Would serve to scale another Hero's tower iii 1 119 
 
 Heralds, from off our towers we might behold, From first to last K. John ii 1 325 
 How high thy glory towers. When the rich blood of kings is set on fire ! ii 1 350 
 Like an eagle o'er his aery towers, To souse annoyance that comes near v 2 149 
 
 Strong as a tower in hope, I cry amen Richard II. i 3 102 
 
 Go, some of you convey him to the Tower iv 1 316 
 
 This is the way To Julius Casar's ill-erected tower v 1 2 
 
 You must to Pomfret, not unto the Tower v 1 52 
 
 Topples down Steeples and moss-grown towers . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 33 
 I'll to the Tower with all the haste I can. To view the artillery 1 Hen. VI. i 1 167 
 
 I am come to survey the Tower this day •. . i 3 i 
 
 Here's Beaufort, that regards nor God nor king, Hath here distrain'd 
 
 the Tower to his use i 3 61 
 
 He is protector of the realm, And would have armour here out of the 
 
 Tower i 3 67 
 
 Through a secret grate of iron bars In yonder tower to overpeer the 
 
 city i4ii 
 
 Accursed tower! accursed fatal hand That hath contrived this woful 
 
 tragedy ! i 4 76 
 
TOWER 
 
 1595 
 
 TOWN 
 
 Tower. Thou laid'st a trap to take my life, As weli at London bridge as 
 
 at the Tower 1 Hen. VI. in 1 23 
 
 By thrusting out a torch from yonder tower iii 2 23 
 
 Even with the earth Shall lay your stately and air-braving towers . iv 2 13 
 No marvel . . . My lon.1 protector's hawks do tower so well . 2 Hen. VI. M 1 10 
 The lord mayor craves aid of your honour from the Tower . . . iv 5 5 
 
 The rebels have assay'd to win the Tower iv 5 9 
 
 If yon can, burn down the Tower too iv 6 17 
 
 Tell him I'll send Duke Edmund to the Tower iv 9 38 
 
 Tlie Uuke of Somerset is in the Tower.— Upon thine honour ? . . v 1 41 
 Let him to the Tower, And chop away that factious pate of his . . v 1 134 
 See that he be convey'd unto the Tower .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 120 
 
 Hence with him to the Tower ; let him not speak iv 8 57 
 
 And, ten to one, you'll meet him in the Tower v 1 46 
 
 Be sure to hear some news.— What? what?— The Tower, the Tower . v 5 50 
 
 As I guess, To make a bloody snpper in the Tower v 5 85 
 
 Hath appointed This conduct to convey me to the Tower Richard III. i 1 45 
 His majesty hath some intent That you shall be new-christen'd in the 
 
 Tower i 1 50 
 
 'Tis not the king that sends you to the Tower i 1 63 
 
 Her brother there, That made him send Lord Hastings to the Tower . i 1 68 
 I dare adventure to be sent to the Tower. 'Tis time to speak . .13 116 
 Tliou .slewest my husband Henry in the Tower, And Edward, my poor 
 
 son i 3 119 
 
 Methoughts that I had broken from the Tower i 4 9 
 
 Some day or two Your highness shall rejwse you at the Tower . . iii 1 65 
 I do not like the Tower, of any place. Did Julius Caasar build that 
 
 place? iii 1 68 
 
 Entreat of her To meet you at the Tower and welcome you . . . iii 1 139 
 
 Wliat, will you go unto the Tower, my lord ? iii 1 140 
 
 I shall not sleep in quiet at the Tower iii 1 142 
 
 With a heavy heart, Thinking on them, go I imto the Tower . . . iii 1 150 
 Summon him to-morrow to the Tower, To sit about the coronation . iii 1 172 
 Come to me ; And we will both together to the Tower . . . iii 2 32 
 
 What, shall we toward the Tower? the day is si)ent . . . . iii 2 91 
 
 Then was I going prisoner to the Tower iii 2 102 
 
 Go you toward the Tower?— I do, my lord ; but long I shall not stay . iii 2 119 
 My foot-cloth horse did stumble. And startled, when he look'd upon 
 
 the Tower iii 4 87 
 
 She's wandering to the Tower, On pure heart's love . . . . iv 1 3 
 
 Whither away? — No farther than the Tower iv 1 8 
 
 Stay, yet look back with me unto the Tower. Pity, you ancient stones ! iv I 98 
 
 Tyrrel, I mean those bastards in the Tower iv 2 76 
 
 The chaplain of the Tower hath buried them iv 3 29 
 
 Besides, the king's name is a tower of strength v 3 12 
 
 Think on the Tower and me : despair, and die ! v 3 126 
 
 Dream on thy cousins smother'd in the Tower v 3 151 
 
 'Tis his highness' pleasure You shall to the Tower . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 207 
 To the Tower, till you know How he determines further . . . i 1 213 
 'If,' quoth he, *I for this had been committed, As, to the Tower, I 
 
 thought, I would have play'd The part my father meant to act . i 2 194 
 
 Be well contented To make your house our Tower v 1 106 
 
 For better trial of you, From hence you be committed to the Tower . v 3 54 
 I take it, by all voices, that forthwith You be convey'd to the Tower . v 3 8g 
 Is there no other way of mercy. But I must needs to the Tower, 
 
 my lords ? v 3 93 
 
 Receive him, And see him safe i' the Tower v 3 97 
 
 The eastern tower, Whose height commands as subject all the vale 
 
 Troi. and Ores. 12 2 
 Yond towers, whose wanton tops do buss the clouds, Must kiss their 
 
 own feet iv 5 220 
 
 O, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, From off the battlements of 
 
 yonder tower Rom. and Jul. iv 1 78 
 
 Nor are they such That these great towers, trophies, and schools should 
 
 fall For private faults in them T. of Athens v ^ 25 
 
 To towers and windows, yea, to chimney-tops. Your infants in your 
 
 anns J. Cceaar i 1 44 
 
 Nor stony tower, nor walls of beaten brass. Nor airless dungeon . . i 3 93 
 
 Child Rowland to the dark tower came Lear iii 4 187 
 
 Whose towers bore heads so high they kiss'd the clouds . Pericles i 4 24 
 
 Towered. A tower'd citadel, a pendent rock . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 4 
 Tower-hill. No audience, but the tribulation of Tower-hill Hen. VIII. v 4 65 
 Towering. A falcon, towering in her pride of place . . . Ma/iheth ti 4 12 
 The bravery of his grief did put me Into a towering passion . Hamlet v 2 80 
 Town. Unfrequented woods I better brook than nourishing peopled 
 
 towns T. G. ofVer. v 4 3 
 
 Why do your dogs bark so? be there bears i' the town? . . Mer. Wives i 1 299 
 WTiich of you know Ford of this town ? — I ken the wight . . .1839 
 Though the priest o' the town commended him for a true man . . ii 1 149 
 There is a gentlewoman in this town ; her husband's name is Ford . ii 2 198 
 
 Go you through the town to Frogmore ii 3 78 
 
 Tliere is a friend of mine come to town iv 5 78 
 
 Do not these fair^okes Become the forest better than the town? . . v 5 112 
 Admit no traffic to our adverse towns .... Cmn. of Errors i 1 15 
 
 According to the statute of the town i 2 6 
 
 I 'il view the manners of the town. Peruse the traders . . . . i 2 12 
 
 Will you walk with me about the town ? i 2 22 
 
 They say this town is full of cozenage i 2 97 
 
 In Ephesus I am but two hours old. As strange unto your town as to 
 
 your talk ii 2 151 
 
 What neetls all that, and a pair of stocks in the town ? . . . . iii 1 60 
 
 Your town is troubled wth unruly boys iii 1 62 
 
 I will not harbour in this town to-night iii 2 154 
 
 Besides, I have some business in the town iv 1 35 
 
 I will not stay to-night for all the town ; Therefore away . . . iv 4 161 
 Put unluckily into this bay Against the laws and statutes of this town v 1 126 
 Brought to this town by that most famous warrior, Duke Menaphon . v 1 367 
 All the gallants of the town are come to fetch you to church Much Ado iii 4 97 
 'Tis won as towns with fire, so won, so lost . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 147 
 In the wood, a league without the town . . . . M. N. Dream 1 1 165 
 Meet me in the palace wood, a mile without the town , . . .12 104 
 In the temple, in the town, the field. You do me mischief . . . ii 1 238 
 
 I am fear'd in field and town iii 2 398 
 
 As a walled town is more worthier than a village . . As Y. Like It iii 8 59 
 
 'Tis Hymen peoples every town v 4 149 
 
 Honour, high honour and renown. To Hymen, gotl of every town ! . v 4 152 
 
 Some show to welcome us to town T. <tf Shrew 1 1 47 
 
 Hearing thy mildness praised in every town, Thy virtues spoke of . ii 1 192 
 
 While he did bear my countenance in the town v 1 129 
 
 Shall we go see the reliques of this town? . . . . T. Night iii 3 19 
 
 Town. Beguile the time and feed your knowledge With viewing of the 
 
 town T. Night iii 8 42 
 
 There I found this credit, That he did range the towii to seek me out . iv 8 7 
 I exi>ose myself, pure for his love, Into the danger of this adverse town v 1 87 
 
 When came he to this town ?— To-day, my lord v 1 96 
 
 Which to contirm, I '11 bring you to a captain in this town . . . v 1 261 
 Our cannon shall be bent Against the brows of this resisting town K. John ii 1 38 
 
 We'll lay bef<>re this town our royal bones ii 1 41 
 
 His marches are expedient to this town. His forces strong . . . ii 1 60 
 Advanced here Before the eye and prospect of your town . . . ii 1 208 
 We tread In warlike march the.se greens before your town . . . ii 1 242 
 We will bear home that lusty blood again Which here we came to spout 
 
 against your town ■ . . . . ii 1 256 
 
 For him, and in his right, we hold this town ii 1 268 
 
 While they weigh so even. We hold our town for neither, yet for both . ii 1 333 
 Both conjointly bend Your sharpest deeds of malice on this town. . ii 1 380 
 
 Being wrong'd as we are by this peevish town ii 1 402 
 
 Our thunder from the south Shall rain their drift of bullets on this tovna. ii 1 412 
 
 This friendly treaty of our threaten'd town .11X481 
 
 This rich fair town We make him lord of ii 1 553 
 
 Let me have no subject enemies, When adverse foreigners affright my 
 
 towns I iv 2 172 
 
 These islanders shout out ' Vive le roi ! ' as I have bank'd their towns . v 2 104 
 The rebels have consumed with fire Our town of Cicester Richard II. v Q 3 
 This have I rumour'd through the peasant towns . . 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 33 
 She says up and down the twwn that her eldest son is like you . . ii 1 114 
 He heard of your grace's coming to town : there's a letter for you . ii 2 108 
 No wonl to your master that I am yet come to town . . . . Ii 2 177 
 Is old Double of your town living yet? — Dead, sir.— Jesu, Jesu, dead ! . Hi 2 46 
 Girding with grievous siege castles and towns .... Hen. F. i 2 152 
 As many ways meet in one town ; As many fresh streams meet in one 
 
 salt sea 12 208 
 
 To line and new repair our towns of war ii 4 7 
 
 I would have blowetl up the town, so Chrish save me, la ! . . . iii 2 97 
 The town is beseeched, and the trumpet call us to the breach . . iii 2 115 
 
 The town sounds a parley Hi 2 149 
 
 How yet resolves the governor of the town ? iii 3 1 
 
 Take pity of your town and of your people iii 8 28 
 
 We yield our town and lives to thy soft mercy iii 8 48 
 
 What call you the town's name where Alexander the Pig was bom? . iv 7 13 
 The loss of those great towns Will make him burst his lead 1 Hen. VI. i 1 63 
 France is revolted from the English quite. Except some petty towns . 1191 
 
 What towns of any moment but we have? 125 
 
 Let's leave this town ; for they are hare-braiu'd slaves . . . . i 2 37 
 
 Chief master-giuiner am I of this town i 4 6 
 
 And like thee, Nero, Play on the lute, beholding the towns burn . . i 4 96 
 
 Recover'd is the town of Orleans i 6 9 
 
 Why ring not out the bells aloud throughout the town?. . . . 1 6 11 
 In the market-place, The middle centre of this cursed town . . . 11 2 6 
 
 Razeth your cities and subverts your tx)wns ii 8 65 
 
 Either t>o get the town again or die iii 2 79 
 
 In this late-betrayed town Great Coeur-de-lion's heart was buried . . iii 2 8a 
 
 Now will we take some order in the town iii 2 126 
 
 See the cities and the towns defaced By wasting ruin of the cruel foe . iii 3 45 
 Hath reclaim'd . . . Twelve cities and seven walled towns of strength iii 4 7 
 Have we not lost most part of all the towns, By treason, falsehood? . v 4 108 
 You claim no interest In any of our towns of garrison . . . . v 4 j68 
 
 Tliy sale of offices and towns in France 2 Hen. VI. i 3 138 
 
 Have you not beadles in your town, and things called whips? . . ii 1 136 
 
 You made in a day, my lord, whole towns to fly il 1 164 
 
 By means whereof the towns each day revolted iii 1 63 
 
 Throughout every town Proclaim them traitors that are up with Cade . iv 2 186 
 Here's the Lord Say, which sold the towns in France . . . . iv 7 23 
 Lest they consult about the giving up of some more towns In France . iv 7 141 
 And seized upon their towns and provinces . . . .3 Hen, VI. i 1 109 
 Set it on York gates ; So York may overlook the town of York . .14 180 
 
 Welcome, my lord, to this brave town of York 11 2 i 
 
 And in the towns, as they do march along, Proclaims him king . . ii 2 70 
 
 His soldiers lurking in the towns about Iv 2 15 
 
 But why commands the king That his chief followers lodge In towns 
 
 about him? iv 3 13 
 
 Edward will defend the town and thee. And all those friends . . iv 7 38 
 Wilt thou leave the town and fight? Or shall we beat the stones about 
 
 thine ears? v 1 107 
 
 It [conscience] is turned out of all towns and cities for a dangerous thing 
 
 Richard III. i 4 146 
 In the centre of this isle, Near to the town of Leicester . . . . v 2 la 
 
 And safe in Leicester town v 5 10 
 
 As you are known The first and happiest hearers of the town Hen. VIII. Prol. 24 
 Hark, what good sport is out of town to-day ! . , , Troi. and Cres. i 1 116 
 
 Yonder walls, that pertly front your town Iv 5 219 
 
 Go in and cheer the town : we'll forth and fight, Do deeds worth praise v 8 92 
 We shall be shorten'd in our aim, which was To take in many towns 
 
 Coriolanus i 2 24 
 
 Summon the town. — How far off lie these armies ? 147 
 
 Call thither all the officers o' the town, Whei-e they shall know our mind i 5 28 
 
 If we lose the field, We cannot keep the town 17 5 
 
 The town is ta'en ! — 'Twill be deliver'd back on good condition . . i 10 i 
 Did curse Against the Volsces, for they had so vilely Yielded the town iii 1 11 
 This no more dishonours you at all Than to take in a town with gentle 
 
 words ill 2 59 
 
 My birth-place hate I, and my love's upon Tliis enemy town. . . iv 4 24 
 
 For the defence of a town, our general is excellent Iv 5 178 
 
 Your native town you enter'd like a post, And had no welcomes home . v 6 50 
 I would not for the wealth of all the town Here in my house do him 
 
 disparagement Rom. mid Jul. i 5 71 
 
 There is a nobleman in town , one Paris, that wonld fain lay knife aboard H 4 213 
 Unless philosophy can make a Juliet, Displant a town . . . , Iii 3 59 
 The searchers of the town, Suspecting that we both were in a house . v 2 8 
 Nothing I '11 bear from thee. But nakedness, thou detestable town ! 
 
 T. of Athens \\ 1 33 
 Sound to this coward and lascivious town Our t-errible approach . . v 4 i 
 All thy powers Shall make their harbour in our town . . . . v 4 53 
 
 The poor distressed Lear's i' the town Lear iv 8 40 
 
 Is not he in town? — He's now in Florence Othello i 3 44 
 
 The town is empty ; on the brow 0' the sea Stand ranks of i)eople . . ii 1 53 
 Who's that which rings the bell ?— Diablo, ho ! The town will rise . ii 3 i6a 
 In a town of war. Yet wild, the people's hearts brimful of fear, To manage 
 
 pri\-ate and domestic quarrel ! ii 3 213 
 
 Lest by his clamour — as it so fell out — The town might fall in fright . ii 3 232 
 
TOWN 
 
 1596 
 
 TRAIN 
 
 Town. Look with care about the town, And silence those whom this vile 
 
 brawl distracted O^^^J^o " 3 255 
 
 How silent is this town !— Ho ! murder 1 murder !— What may you be? v 1 64 
 His steel was in debt ; it went o' the backside the town . . Cymbehne 1 2 14 
 Made Lud's town with rejoicing fires bright And Britons strut with 
 
 courage t, -'i "■ ^ •'^ 
 
 Your grace is welcome to our town and us ... . Pcncles 1 4 106 
 Spend thou that in the town : report what a sojourner we have . . iv 2 148 
 Town-armourv. An old rusty sword ta'en out of the town-annoury 
 
 r. of Shrew iii 2 47 
 Town bull. Even such kin as the parish heifers are to the town bull 
 
 2 Hen. IV. n 2 172 
 Town-crier. I had as lief the town-crier spoke ray lines . . Hamlet iii 2 4 
 Town-gates. He carried the town-gates on his back like a porter L. L. L. i 2 75 
 Town's end. Bid.my lieutenant Peto meet me at town's end 1 Hen. IF. iv 2 10 
 
 And they are for the town's end, to beg during life v 3 39 
 
 Township. I am but a poor petitioner of our whole township 2 Hen. VI. i 3 27 
 Townsmen. Whose party do the townsmen yet admit? . . iiT. Jo/i^i ii 1 361 
 
 Here comes the townsmen on procession 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 68 
 
 Town way. Old Windsor way, and every way but the town way M. W. iii 1 7 
 Toy. Give me a note : your ladyship can set. — As little by such toys as 
 
 may be possible T. G.ofVer.i 2 82 
 
 I do not like des toys Met. Wives i 4 46 
 
 Elves, list your names : silence, you airy toys v 5 46 
 
 And critic Timon laugh at idle toys ! L. L. Lost iv 3 170 
 
 A toy, my liege, a toy : your grace needs not fear it . . . . iv 3 201 
 I never may believe These antique fables, nor these fairy toys M. N. D. v 1 3 
 1 am very glad to see you : even a toy in hand here, sir . As Y. Like It iii 3 77 
 Tut, a toy 1 An old Italian fox is not so kind, my boy . 2'. of Shrew ii 1 404 
 A knack, a toy, a trick, a baby's cap: Away with it ! . . . . iv 3 67 
 Haply your eye shall liglit upon some toy You have desire to purchase 
 
 T. Night iii 3 44 
 A foolish thing was but a toy. For the rain it raineth every day , . v 1 400 
 Dreams are toys : Yet for this once, yea, superstitiously, I will be 
 
 squared by this W. Tale iii 3 39 
 
 Any toys for your head, Of the new'st and finest, finest wear-a? . . iv 4 326 
 There's toys abroad : anon I'll tell thee more . . . . K. John i 1 232 
 Let the welkin roar. Shall we fall foul for toys ? . . .2 Hen, IV. ii 4 183 
 For a toy, a thing of no regard, . . . Destroy'd themselves \ Hen. VI. iv 1 145 
 Such like toys as these Have moved his highness . . Richard III. i 1 60 
 
 Being but a toy, which is no grief to give iii 1 114 
 
 If no inconstant toy, nor womanish fear. Abate thy valour Rom. and Jul. iv 1 119 
 All is but toys : renown and grace is dead ; The wine of life is drawn, 
 
 and the mere lees Is left Macbeth ii 3 99 
 
 Hold it a fashion and a toy in blood Hamlet i 3 6 
 
 The very place puts toys of desperation, Without more motive, into 
 
 every brain i 4 75 
 
 As sin's true nature is, Each toy seems prologue to some great amiss . iv 5 18 
 Light-wing'd toys Of feather'd Cupid seel with wanton dullness Othello i 3 269 
 Pray heaven it be state- matters, aa you think, And no conception nor 
 
 no jealous toy Concerning you iii 4 156 
 
 I some lady trifles have reserved, Immoment toys . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 166 
 Triumphs for nothing and lamenting toys Is jollity for apes . Cymbeline iv 2 193 
 Trace. As we do trace this alley up and down .... Much Ado iii 1 16 
 Knight of his train, to trace the forests wild . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 25 
 Can trace me in the tedious ways of art . . . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 47 
 Now, all my joy Trace the conjunction ! . . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 45 
 The traces of the smallest spider's web .... Rom. and Jul. i 4 61 
 Give to the edge 0' the sword His wife, his babes, and all unfortunate 
 
 souls That trace him in his line Macbeth iv 1 153 
 
 Why may not imagination trace tlie noble dust of Alexander? Hamlet v 1 224 
 And who else would trace him, his umbrage, nothing more . . . v 2 125 
 The search so slow, That could not trace them ! . . . Cymbeline i 1 65 
 He hath been search'd among the dead and living, But no trace of him v 5 12 
 Track. To stain the track Of his bright passage to the Occident Rich. II. iii 3 66 
 The weary sun hath made a golden set. And, by the bright track of his 
 
 fiery car, Gives signal of a goodly day to-morrow . Richard III. v 3 20 
 Tract. The tract of every thing Would by a good discourser lose some 
 
 life. Which action's self was tongue to ... . Hen. VIII. i 1 40 
 Flies an eagle fliglit, bold and forth on. Leaving no tract behind T. of A. i 1 50 
 Tractable. Thou shalt find me tractable to any honest reason 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 194 
 If thou dost find him tractable to us, Encourage him . Richard III. iii 1 174 
 This tractable obedience is a slave To each incensed will . Hen. VIII. i 2 64 
 Much more gentle, and altogether more tractable . . Troi. and Ores, ii 3 160 
 
 That you will be more mild and tractable T. Andron. i 1 470 
 
 I doubt not but I shall find them tractable enough . . . Pericles iv 6 211 
 
 Trade. A tapster is a good trade Mer. Wives i S 18 
 
 They shall be my East and West Indies, and I will trade to them both . i 3 79 
 Though you change your place, you need not change your trade 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 2 1 1 1 
 
 What trade are you of, sir?— A tapster ii I 206 
 
 What do you think of the trade, Porapey ? is it a lawful trade ? . .iii 237 
 
 The valiant heart's not whipt out of his trade 111270 
 
 Tliy sin's not accidental, but a trade iii 1 149 
 
 Your hangman is a more penitent trade than your bawd. . . . iv 2 53 
 
 I will instruct thee in my trade ; follow iv 2 58 
 
 All great doers in our trade, and are now ' for the Lord's sake ' . . iv 3 20 
 The trade and profit of the city Consisteth of all nations Mer. of Venice iii 3 30 
 Unto the tranect, to the common ferry Which trades to Venice . . iii 4 54 
 In a briefer sort, More pleasant, pithy, and efl'ectual, Than hath been 
 
 taught by any of my trade 2'. of Shrew iii 1 69 
 
 My niece is desirous you should enter, if your trade be to her 7'. Night iii 1 83 
 In the king's highway. Some way of common trade . . Ricfuird II. iii 3 156 
 His forward spirit Would lift him where most trade of danger ranged 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 174 
 What trade art thou, Feeble? — A woman's tailor, sir . . . . iii 2 160 
 Others, like merchants, venture trade abroad .... Hen. V. i 2 192 
 Stands in the gap and trade of moe preferments . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 36 
 Brethren and sisters of the hold-door trade . . Troi. and Cres. v 10 52 
 
 And come home beloved Of all the trades in Rome . . Coriokiniis iii 2 134 
 
 Now the red pestilence strike all trades in Rome! iv 1 13 
 
 Instruction, manners, mysteries, and trades . . . T. of Athens iv 1 18 
 
 T'li^K 1- ^ ^'^^^^ ^ whore forswear her trade iv 3 133 
 
 1 11 behove him as an enemy, and give over my trade . . . . iv 3 460 
 speak, what trade art thou ?— Why, sir, a carpenter . . J. Ccesar 1 1 5 
 A trade, sir, that, I hope, I may use with a safe conscience . . . i 1 13 
 inere, the murderers, Steep'd in the colours of their trade . Macbeth ii 8 121 
 HOW did you dare To trade and traffic with Macbeth In riddles and 
 
 affairs of death ? . . . , iii 5 4 
 
 Have you any further trade with us?' '. '. [ .' .' Hamlet iii 2 ^^ 
 
 Trade. His hide is so tanned with his trade, that lie will keep out water 
 
 a great while Hamlet \ 1 187 
 
 A stone-cutter or a painter could not have made him so ill, though he 
 
 had been but two hours at the trade Lear ii 2 65 
 
 Bad is the trade that must play fool to sorrow, Angering itself and others iv 1 40 
 Half way down Hangs one that gathers samphire, dreadful trade ! . iv 6 15 
 
 Though in the trade of war I have slain men Othello 12 i 
 
 Music, moody food Of us that trade in love . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 2 
 If there be not a conscience to be used in every trade, we shall never 
 
 prosper Pericles iv 2 12 
 
 Neither is our profession any trade ; it's no calling iv 2 42 
 
 How long have you been at this trade? — What trade, sir? — Why, I can- 
 not uame't but I shall otiend. — I cannot be offended with my trade iv 6 73 
 Traded. And he, long traded in it, makes it seem Like rivers of remorse 
 
 and innocency A'. John iv 3 109 
 
 Two traded pilots 'twixt the dangerous shores Of will and judgement 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 64 
 
 Trade-fallen. Revolted tapsters and ostlers trade-fallen . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 32 
 
 Trader. Peruse the traders, gaze upon the buildings . Com. of Errors i 2 13 
 
 Marking the embarked traders on the flood . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 127 
 
 And traders riding to London with fat purses . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 141 
 
 Good traders in the flesh, set this in your painted cloths Troi. and Cres. v 10 46 
 
 Tradesman. Let me have no lying : it becomes none but tradesmen W. T. iv 4 745 
 
 Our tradesmen singing in their shops .... Coriolanus iv 8 
 
 I meddle witli no tradesman's matters J. Ciesar i 1 25 
 
 Trading. It is like we shall have good trading that way . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 401 
 
 Tradition. The same tradition takes not away my blood . As Y. Like It i 1 51 
 
 Throw away respect. Tradition, form, and ceremonious duty Richttrd II. iii 2 173 
 
 Will you mock at an ancient tradition? Hen. V. v I 74 
 
 Traditional. Too ceremonious and traditional . . . Richard III. iii 1 45 
 Traduced. A divulged shame Traduced by otlious ballads . All's Well iii 175 
 
 I am Traduced by ignorant tongues Hen. VIII. i 2 72 
 
 Makes us traduced and tax'd of other nations .... Hamlet i 4 18 
 A turban'd Turk Beat a Venetian and traduced the state . Othello v 2 354 
 
 He is already Traduced for levity Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 14 
 
 Traducement. Worse than a theft, no less than a traducement Coriolanus i 9 22 
 Traffic. No kind of traffic Would I admit ; no name of magistrate Tempest ii 1 148 
 To admit no trafiic to our adverse towns .... Com. of Errors i 1 15 
 A merchant of great traffic through the world . . . .7'. of Shrew i 1 12 
 Which, for traffic's sake, Most of our city did . . . . T. Night iii 3 34 
 Wy traffic is sheets ; wlien the kite builds, look to lesser linen W. Tale iv 3 23 
 I give thee kingly thanks, Because this is in traffic of a king 1 Hen. VI. v 3 164 
 Is now the two hours' traffic of our stage .... Rom. and Jid. Prol. 12 
 Painting is almost the natural man ; For since dishonour traffics with 
 
 man's nature, He is but outside T. of Athens i 1 158 
 
 Traffic confound thee, if the gods will not ! — If traffic do it, the gods do 
 
 it. — Traffic's thy god ; and thy god confound thee ! . . . . i 1 244 
 How did you dare To trade and traffic with Macbeth In riddles and 
 
 affairs of death ? Macbeth iii 5 4 
 
 Trafficker. Do overpeer the petty trafiickers . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 12 
 Tragedian. Has led the drum before the English tragedians , All's Well iv 3 299 
 I can counterfeit the deep tragedian ; Speak and look back Richard III. iii 5 5 
 Those you were wont to take delight in, the tragedians of the city Ham. ii 2 342 
 Tragedy. It would have been a fine tragedy : and so it is M. N. Dream v 1 367 
 Who on the French ground play'd a tragedy .... Hen. K. i 2 106 
 Accursed fatal hand That hath contrived this woful tragedy ! 1 Hen. VI. i 4 77 
 Will not conclude their plotted tragedy .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 153 
 
 Even so suspicious is this tragedy iii 2 194 
 
 As if the tragedy Were play'd in jest by counterfeiting actors 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 27 
 
 I live to look upon their tragedy Richard III. iii 2 59 
 
 Too late I bring this fatal writ, The complot of this timeless tragedy 
 
 T. Andron. ii 3 265 
 O, why should nature build so foul a den. Unless the gods delight in 
 
 tragedies? iv 1 60 
 
 The best actors in the world, either for tragedy, comedy, history Hamlet ii 2 416 
 
 I 'U mark the play. — For us, and for our tragedy iii 2 159 
 
 Tragic. Before the always wind-obeyiug deep Gave any tragic instance 
 
 of our harm Cmn. of Errors i 1 65 
 
 This man's brow, like to a title-leaf, Foretells the nature of a tragic 
 
 volume 2 Hen. IV. i 1 61 
 
 Loud-howling wolves arouse the jades That drag the tragic melancholy 
 
 night 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 4 
 
 My breast can better brook thy dagger's point Than can my ears that 
 
 tragic history S Hen. VI.' v 6 28 
 
 To make an act of tragic violence Richard III. ii 2 39 
 
 And the beholders of this tragic play iv 4 68 
 
 This is the tragic tale of Philomel T. Andrmi. iv I 47 
 
 Ijook on the tragic loading of this bed ; This is thy work . Othello v 2 363 
 Tragical. ' Very tragical mirth." Merry and tragical ! . M. N. Dream v 1 57 
 
 And tragical, my noble lord, it is v 1 66 
 
 Why look you still so stern and tragical ? . . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 125 
 Hoping the consequence Will prove as bitter, black, and tragical 
 
 Mchard III. iv 4 7 
 Tragical-historical, tragical-comical-historical -pastoral . . Hamlet ii 2 417 
 Trail. If I cry out thus upon no trail, never trust me . Mer. Wives iv 2 208 
 Tie his body to my horse's tail ; Along the field I will the Trojan trail 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v S 22 
 Beat thou the drum, that it speak mournfully : Trail your steel pikes 
 
 Coriolanus v 6 152 
 I do think, or else this brain of mine Hunts not the trail of policy so 
 
 sure As it hath used to do Hamlet ii 2 47 
 
 How cheerfully on the false trail they cry ! iv 5 109 
 
 This is an aspic's trail Ant. and Cleo. v 2 354 
 
 Trail'st thou the puissant pike? — Even so Hen. V. iv 1 40 
 
 Train. I invite your highness and your train To my poor cell . Tempest v 1 300 
 Dignified with this high honour— To bear my lady's train T. G. of Ver. ii 4 159 
 O, train me not, sweet mermaid, with thy note . . Com. of Errors iii 2 45 
 That hinder study quite And train our intellects to vain delight L. L. Lost i 1 71 
 
 In her train there is a gentle lady iii 1 166 
 
 Knight of his train, to trace the forests wild . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 25 
 Was he met there? his train? CamiUo with him . . . W. Tale ii 1 33 
 
 What train ? — But few, And those but mean v 1 92 
 
 My best train I have from your Sicilian shores dismiss'd . . . v 1 163 
 They would be as a call To train ten thousand English to their side 
 
 K. John iii 4 175 
 
 We did train him on 1 Hen. IV. v 2 21 
 
 Let our trains March by us, that we may peruse the men 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 93 
 Which of this princely train Call ye the warlike Talbot? . 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 34 
 
 We'll pull his plumes and take away his train iii 3 7 
 
 Here at hand the Dauphin and his train Approacheth . . . . v 4 100 
 
TRAIN 
 
 1597 
 
 TRAITOR 
 
 Train. She vaunted . . . , The very train of her worst wearing gown 
 
 Was better worth than all my father's lauds . . .2 lien. VI. i 3 88 
 Me seeuieth good, that, with some little train, Forthwith from Ludlow 
 
 the young prince be fetch'd Hither to London, to be crown'd our 
 
 king . . . —Why with some little train t . . . Richard III. ii 2 120 
 Honour's train Is longer than his foreskirt . . . Hen. VIIL ii S 97 
 
 A royal train, believe me iv 1 37 
 
 She that carries up the train Is that old noble lady, Duchess of Norfolk iv 1 51 
 
 You train me to offend you Troi. and Ores, v 3 4 
 
 Why are you sequester'd from all your train ? . . . T. Aiidron. ii S 75 
 And all the rest look like a chidden train ..../. Ctesar i 2 184 
 
 liy many of these trains hath sought to win me Into his power Macbeth iv 3 118 
 Stars with trains of tire and dews of blood, Disasters in the sun Havilet i 1 117 
 Bo then desired By her ... A little to disquantity your train . Lear i 4 270 
 My train are men of choice and rarest parts. That all particulars of 
 
 duty know i 4 285 
 
 How chance the king comes with so small a train ? ii 4 64 
 
 She hath abated me of half my train ii 4 161 
 
 'Tis not in thee To grudge my pleasures, to cut oft' my train . . . ii 4 177 
 
 Return and sojourn with my sister, Dismissing half your train . . ii 4 207 
 
 Shut up your doors : He is attended with a desperate train . . . ii 4 308 
 
 Trained. Never train'd To offices of tender courtesy . Mer. 0/ Veniee iv 1 32 
 
 You have trained me like a peasant As Y. Like Iti I 71 
 
 They were trained together in their childhoods . . . IV. Tale i 1 24 
 I was traiu'd up in the English court .... 1 lien. IV. iii 1 122 
 Henry the Fifth he hrst train'd to the wars . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 79 
 
 For tliat cause I train'd thee to my house ii 3 35 
 
 He was never trained up in arms Richard HI, v 3 272 
 
 Hath yoked a nation strong, train'd up in anns . . .3'. Avdron. i 1 30 
 
 I traiu'd thy brethem to that guileful hole v 1 104 
 
 Nobly train'd, Stuff'd, as they say, with honourable parts Rmn. and Jul. iii 6 182 
 He must be taught and traiu'd and bid go forth . . .J. Ctemr iv 1 35 
 Though train'd up thus meanly 1' the cave wherein they bow, their 
 
 thoughts do hit The roofs of palaces Cymbeliiie iii 3 82 
 
 These gentle princes , . . these twenty years Have I traiu'd up . . v 5 338 
 
 By Cleou train'd In music, lettere Perides iv Gower 7 
 
 Training. His training such. That he may furnish and instruct great 
 
 teachers. And never seek for aid out of himself . . Hen. VIIL i 2 112 
 Give her princely training, that she may be Mauner'd as she is born 
 
 Pericles iii 3 16 
 Thou art a piece of virtue, and I doubt not but thy training hath been 
 
 noble iv 6 119 
 
 Traitor. Speak not you for him ; he's a traitor . . . Tempest i 2 460 
 
 Put thy sword up, traitor ; Who makest a show but darest not strike . i 2 469 
 I here could pluck his highness' frown upon you And justify you 
 
 traitors . v 1 128 
 
 But cannot be true servant to my master. Unless I prove false traitor 
 
 to myself T.G.ofVer.iv4iio 
 
 Thou art a traitor to say so : thou wouldst make an absolute courtier 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 3 65 
 Our doubts are traitors And make us lose the good we oft might win 
 
 By fearing to attempt Meas. for Meo^. i 4 77 
 
 Hath almost made me traitor to myself .... Covi. 0/ Errors iii 2 167 
 Walk aside the true folk, and let the traitors stay . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 213 
 Judas Maccabseus dipt is plain Judas. — A kissing traitor . . . v 2 604 
 Thus do all traitors : If their purgation did consist in words, They are 
 
 as innocent as grace itself As Y. Like Iti Z 54 
 
 I trust tliee not. — Yet your mistrust cannot make me a traitor . . i 3 58 
 
 Wliat 's that to me ? my father was no traitor i 3 65 
 
 If she be a traitor. Why so am I ; we still have slept together . . i 3 74 
 Your virtues, gentle master. Are sanctified and holy traitors . . . ii 8 13 
 A foul contending rebel And graceless traitor to her loving lord T. ofS.v2 160 
 There commendations go with pity ; they are virtues and traitors too 
 
 All's Welti 1 50 
 A traitor you do look like ; but such traitors His majesty seldom fears ii 1 99 
 As we are ourselves, what things are we ! — Merely our own traitors . iv 3 25 
 She's a traitor and Camillo is A federary with her . . . W. Tale ii 1 89 
 
 Traitors ! Will you not push her out ? ii 3 72 
 
 A nest of traitors 1— I am none, by this good light ii 3 81 
 
 Thou, traitor, hast set on thy wife to this il 3 131 
 
 Thou old traitor, I am sorrj- that by hanging thee I can But shorten 
 
 thy life one week iv 4 431 
 
 He doth espy Himself love's traitor K. John ii 1 507 
 
 Thou art a traitor and a miscreant, Too good to be so . . Richard II. i 1 39 
 
 With a foul traitor's name stuff I thy throat i 1 44 
 
 And when I mount, alive may I not light. If I be traitor ! . . . i 1 83 
 
 Like a false traitor and injurious villain i 1 91 
 
 Like a traitor coward, Sluiced out his innocent soul through streams of 
 
 blooil i 1 102 
 
 A villain, A recreant and most degenerate traitor i 1 144 
 
 Interchangeably hurl down my gage Upon this overweeningtraitor's foot i 1 147 
 
 A traitor to my God, my king, and me i 3* 24 
 
 He is a traitor, foul and dangerous, To God of heaven, King Richard, 
 
 and to me i 3 39 
 
 Thomas Mowbray, A traitor to his God, his king, aud him . . .13 108 
 If ever I were traitor, My name be blotted from the book of life ! . . i 3 201 
 
 And all the rest revolted faction traitors ii 2 57 
 
 What was his reason ? . . . — Because your lordship was proclaime<l 
 
 traitor ii 3 30 
 
 I wot your love pursues A banish'd traitor ii 8 60 
 
 Uncle me no uncle : I am no traitor's uncle ii 8 88 
 
 This thief, this traitor, Bolingbroke iii 2 47 
 
 Send Defiance to the traitor, and so die iii 3 130 
 
 Where kings grow base, To come at traitors' calls and do them grace . iii 3 181 
 Whom you call king, Is a foul traitor to proud Hereford's king . . iv 1 135 
 Salt water blinds them not so much But they can see a sort of traitors 
 
 here iv 1 246 
 
 If I turn mine eyes upon myself, I find myself a traitor with the i-est . iv 1 248 
 
 Treason ! foul trea.son ! Villain ! traitor I slave ! v 2 72 
 
 Look to thyself ; Thou hast a traitor in thy presence there . . . v S 40 
 
 I tore it from the traitor's bosom, king v 3 55 
 
 The traitor lives, the true man's put to death v 8 73 
 
 Shall thy old dugs once more a traitor rear? v S 90 
 
 Help to order several powers To Oxford, or where'er these traitors are . v 8 141 
 
 Two of the dangerous consorted traitors v 6 15 
 
 I'll be a traitor th*^n, when thou art king. — I care not . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 164 
 Shall our coffers, then. Be emptied to redeem a traitor home? . . i 3 86 
 He calls us rebels, traitors ; and will scourge With haughty arms this 
 
 hateful name in us v 2 40 
 
 I do arrest thee, traitor, of high treason .... 2 Hen, IV. iv 2 107 
 
 Traitor. Some guard these traitors to the block of death, Treason's true 
 
 bed 2 Hen. IV. \y 2 122 
 
 Colevile shall be still your name, a traitor your degree . , . . iv 3 7 
 The sum is i>aid ; the traitors are agreed .... Hen. V. ii Prol. 33 
 
 'Fore Go<l, his grace is bold, to trust these traitors ii 2 i 
 
 Why thou shouldst do treason, Unless to dub thee with the name of 
 
 traitor ii 2 120 
 
 An arrant traitor as any is in the universal world, or in France, or in 
 
 England ! iv 8 10 
 
 I am no traitor. — That's a lie in thy throat iv 8 16 
 
 What 's the matter ?— My liege, here is a villain and a traitor . . iv 8 26 
 
 What noise is this? what traitors liave we here? . . . \IIen.VI.\Z 15 
 With witches and the help of hell ! — Traitora have never other company ii 1 19 
 
 Condenin'd to die for treason, but no traitor ii 4 97 
 
 And I am lowted by a traitor villain iv 3 13 
 
 So should we save a valiant gentleman By forfeiting a traitor . . iv 3 27 
 Wrathful fury makes me weep, That thus we die, while remiss traitors 
 
 sleep iv 3 29 
 
 We lose, they daily get ; All 'long of this vile traitor Somerset . . iv 3 33 
 A fouler fact Did never traitor in the land commit . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 177 
 Doth any one accuse York for a traitor?— What mean'st thou? . . i 3 182 
 
 I '11 have thy head for this thy traitor's speech 13 197 
 
 Lay hands upon these traitors and their trash i 4 44 
 
 Go, take hence that traitor from our sight ii 3 103 
 
 To keep your royal peraon From treason's secret knife and traitors' rage iii 1 174 
 'Twixt each groan Say ' Who 's a traitor ? Gloucester he is none ' . . iit 1 222 
 
 Away with him ! he's a villain and a traitor iv 2 115 
 
 More than that, he can speak French ; and therefore he is a traitor . iv 2 177 
 Throughout every town Proclaim them traitors that are up with Cade . iv 2 187 
 Lord Say, the traitors hate thee ; Therefore away with us . . . iv 4 43 
 The rascal people, thirsting after prey, Join with the traitor . . . iv 4 52 
 Is the traitor Cade surprised? Or is he but retired to make him strong? iv 9 8 
 To remove from thee The Duke of Somerset, whom he terms a traitor . iv 9 30 
 Is't Cade that I have slain, that monstrous traitor? . . . . iv 10 71 
 
 To heave the traitor Somerset from hence v 1 61 
 
 IjO, I present your grace a traitor's head v 1 66 
 
 Which darest not, no, nor canst not rule a traitor v 1 95 
 
 monstrous traitor ! I arrest thee, York, Of capital treason . . . v 1 106 
 
 Obey, audacious traitor ; kneel for grace v 1 108 
 
 The bastard boys of York Shall be the surety for their traitor fiither . v 1 1 16 
 
 He is a traitor ; let him to the Tower v 1 134 
 
 Why, what a brood of traitors have we here ! v 1 141 
 
 1 am thy king, and thou a false-heart traitor v 1 143 
 
 A subtle traitor needs no sophister v 1 191 
 
 Thy father was a traitor to the crown.— Exeter, thou art a traitor to the 
 
 crown S Hen. VI. i 1 79 
 
 What title hast thou, traitor, to the crown ? i 1 104 
 
 For a thousand causes I would prolong awhile the traitor's life , . i 4 52 
 Off with the traitor's head, And rear it in the place your father's stands ii 6 85 
 Ha ! durst the traitor breathe out so proud words? . . . . iv 1 uz 
 It is more than needful Forthwith that Edward be pronounced a traitor iv 6 54 
 
 Take the great-grown traitor unawares iv 8 63 
 
 The city being but of small defence, We'll quickly rouse the traitors . v 1 65 
 
 passing traitor, perjured and unjust ! v 1 106 
 
 Which, traitor, thou wouldst have me answer to v 5 21 
 
 1 tell ye all I am your better, traitors as ye are v 5 36 
 
 traitora ! mm-derers ! They that stabb'd Csesar shed no blood at all . v 5 52 
 Thy friends suspect for traitors while thou livest, And take deep traitors 
 
 for thy dearest friends ! Richard III. i 3 223 
 
 And, like a traitor to the name of God, Didst break that vow . .14 210 
 
 Thou art a traitor : Off with his head ! iii 4 77 
 
 Here is the head of that ignoble traitor iii 5 < 22 
 
 He was the covert'st shelter'd traitor That ever lived . . . . iii 5 33 
 The subtle traitor This day had plotted, in the council-house To 
 
 murder me . . . . . . . . . . . . iii 5 37 
 
 Both have well proceeded, To warn false traitora from the like attempts iiJ 5 49 
 
 We would have had you heard The traitor speak iii 5 57 
 
 My counsel is my shield ; We must be brief when traitora brave the 
 
 field iv 3 57 
 
 Reward to him that brings the traitor in iv 4 518 
 
 What traitor hears me, and says not amen? v 5 22 
 
 Abate the edge of traitora, gracious Lord ! v 5 35 
 
 Would Have put his knife into him. — A ^nt traitor ! . . Hen. VIIL i 2 199 
 By day and night. He's traitor to the height i 2 214 
 
 1 have this day received a traitor's judgement, And by that name must 
 
 die ii 1 58 
 
 Thou art a proud traitor, priest. — Proud lord, thou liest , . . iii 2 252 
 
 Must I go like a traitor thither? v 3 96 
 
 When fair Cressid comes into my thoughts,— So, traitor! Troi. and Cres. i 1 31 
 
 Left my possession, Incurr'd a traitor's name iii 3 6 
 
 He keeps a Trojan drab, and uses the traitor Calchas' tent . . . v 1 105 
 O traitor Diomed ! turn thy false face, thou traitor. And pay thy life ! . v 6 6 
 O traitors and bawds, how earnestly are you set a- work ! . . . v 10 37 
 Has spoken like a traitor, and shall answer As traitora do Coriolanus iii 1 162 
 We are peremptory to dispatch This viperous traitor . . . . iii 1 287 
 For which you are a traitor to the people.— How ! traitor ! . . . iii S 66 
 
 Call me their traitor ! Tliou injurious tribune ! iii 8 69 
 
 Tell the traitor, in the high'st degree He hath abused your powers.- 
 
 Traitor ! how now !— Ay, traitor, Marcius ! v 6 85 
 
 Traitora, avaunt ! Where is the emperor's guard? . . .T. Andron.il 283 
 Traitor, restore Lavinia to the emperor.-Dead, if you will . . . 11296 
 Traitor, if Rome have law or we have power, Thou and thy faction shall 
 
 repent this rape i 1 403 
 
 Print thy sorrows plain, That we may know the traitors and the truth ! iv 1 76 
 Take wreak on Rome for this ingratitude, And vengeance on the traitor iv 3 34 
 Her spotless chastity, Inhuman traitors, you constrain'd and forced . v 2 17S 
 That is, because the traitor murderer lives . . . Roth, and Jul. iii 5 85 
 
 But set them down horrible traitors T. o/Athem iv 3 118 
 
 If thou read this, O Csesar, thou mayst live ; If not, the Fates with 
 
 traitora do contrive J. Ccesar ii 3 16 
 
 They were traitora : honourable men !— The will ! the testament ! . . iii 2 157 
 Ingratitude, more strong than traitors' arms. Quite vanquish'd him . iii 2 189 
 Look you here, Here is himself, marr'd, as you see, with traitora . . iii 2 201 
 O woful day !— O traitors, villains !— O most l>loody sight ! . . . iii 2 205 
 Revenge ! About ! Seek ! Bum ! Fire I Kill I Slay ! Let not a traitor 
 
 live! iii 2 209 
 
 We'll bum his body in the holy place. And with the brands fire the 
 
 traitors' houses .... iii 2 260 
 
 Or till another Caesar Have added slaughter to the sword of traitora . v 1 55 
 Ctesar, thou canst not die by traitora' hands, Unless thou bring'st them v 1 56 
 
TRAITOR 
 
 1598 
 
 TRASH 
 
 Traitor. Defiance, traitors, hurl we in your teeth : If you dare fight to- 
 day, come J- Ca:mr v 1 64 
 
 Assisted by that uxost disloval traitor The thane of Cawdor . Macbeth 1 2 52 
 When our actions do not, Our fears do make us traitors . . . . iv 2 4 
 Cruel are the times, when we are traitors And do not know ourselves . iv 2 18 
 Was my father a traitor, mother?— Ay, that he was . . . . iv 2 44 
 What is a traitor?— Why, one that swears and lies.— And be all traitors 
 
 that do so?— Every one that does so is a traitor . . . . iv 2 46 
 He's a traitor.— Thou liest, thou shag-hair'd villain! . . . . iv 2 82 
 
 To course his own shadow for a traitor Lmr iii 4 58 
 
 He hath no daughters, sir.—Death, traitor ! iii 4 72 
 
 Who a there? the traitor?— Ingratefnl fox ! 'tis he iii 7 27 
 
 O filthy traitor !— Unmerciful lady as you are, I 'm none . . . iii 7 32 
 
 So white, and such a traitor ! iii 7 37 
 
 Wliat confederacy have you with the traitors Late footed in the 
 
 kingdom? iii 7 44 
 
 If you do chance to hear of that blind traitor, Prefenuent falls on him 
 
 that cuts hiui off iv 5 37 
 
 Thou old unhappy traitor, Briefly thyself reniember . . . , iv i3 232 
 Wherefore, bold peasant, Darest thou supjjort a publish'd traitor? . iv 6 236 
 What in the world he is That names me traitor, villain-like he lies . v 3 98 
 Thou art a traitor ; False to thy gods, thy brother, and thy father . v 3 133 
 From the extremest upward of thy head To the descent and dust below 
 
 thy foot, A most toad-spotted traitor v 3 138 
 
 A plague upon you, murderers, traitors all ! I might have saved her . v 3 269 
 Gutter'd rocks and congregated sands,— Traitors ensteep'd . Othello ii 1 70 
 
 O, Men's vows are women's traitors ! Cymbeline iii 4 56 
 
 Those that are betray'd Do feel the treason sharply, yet the traitor 
 
 Stands in worse case of woe iii 4 88 
 
 Who call'd me traitor, mountaineer, and swore . . . he 'Id take us in . iv 2 120 
 
 What of him? lie is A banish'd traitor v 5 318 
 
 Indeed a banish'd man ; I know not how a traitor v 5 320 
 
 Traitor, thou liest. — Traitor ! — Ay, traitor. — Even in his throat — unless 
 
 it be the king— That calls me traitor, I return the lie . Pericles ii 5 55 
 
 Traitorly. But what talk we of these traitorly rascals? . . W. Tale iv 4 821 
 
 Traitorous. With Charles, Alengon, and that traitorous rout 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 173 
 
 Tlie traitorous Warwick with the men of Bury Set all upon me 2 lien. VI. iii 2 240 
 
 A traitorous innovator, A foe to the public weal . . Coriokmus iii 1 175 
 
 Thy traitorous hauglity sons. Confederates all . . . . T. Andron. i 1 302 
 
 The cruel father and his traitorous sons i 1 452 
 
 Mortal revenge upon these traitorous Goths iv 1 93 
 
 His traitorous sons. That died by law for murder of our brother . . iv 4 53 
 With witchcraft of his wit, with traitorous gifts . . . Hamlet i 6 43 
 The revenges we are bound to take upon your traitorous father . Lear iii 7 8 
 Traitorously discovered the secrets of your army . . . All's Well iv 3 339 
 As all you know, Harmless Richard was murder'd traitorously 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 27 
 
 Good Duke Humphrey traitorously is murder'd iii 2 123 
 
 "Thou hast most traitorously corrupted the youth of the realm in erect- 
 ing a grammar school iv 7 35 
 
 Traitress. A counsellor, a traitress, and a dear . . . All's Wellil 184 
 
 Trammel. If the assassination Could trammel up the consequence Macb. 17 3 
 Trample. Doing annoyance to the treacherous feet Which with usurping 
 
 steps do trample thee Richard II. iii 2 17 
 
 Where subjects' feet May hourly trample on their sovereign's head . iii 3 T57 
 Trampled. Lie there for pavement to the abject rear, C)'er-run and 
 
 trampled on Troi. and Crcs. iii 3 163 
 
 Trampling contemptuously on thy disdain . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 112 
 Trance. Nay, then, 'tis time to stir him from his trance . . T. 0/ Shrew i 1 182 
 Tranced. The trumpets sounded. And there I left him tranced . Lear v 3 218 
 Tranect. With imagined speed Unto the tranect, to the common ferry 
 
 Svhich trades to Venice Mer. of Venice, iii 4 53 
 
 Tragic. Gramercies, Tranio, well dost thou advise . . .T. of Shrew \ 1 41 
 Peace, Tranio ! — Well said, master ; mum ! and gaze your fill . . . i 1 72 
 
 Tranio, till I foiuid it to be true, I never thought it possible or likely i 1 153 
 Tranio, I burn, I pine, I perish, Tranio, If I achieve not this young 
 
 modest girl. Counsel me, Tranio, for I know thou canst ; Assist 
 
 me, Tranio, for I know thou wilt i 1 i6o 
 
 It follows thus ; Thou shalt be master, Tranio, in my stead . . . i 1 207 
 Tranio, at once Uncase thee ; take my colour'd hat and cloak . . i 1 211 
 Has my fellow Tranio stolen yoiir clothes? Or you stolen his? . . i 1 228 
 Tranio here, to save my life. Puts my apparel and my countenance on . i 1 233 
 And not a jot of Tranio in your mouth: "Tranio is changed into Lucentio i 1 241 
 
 When I am alone, why, then I am Tranio i 1 248 
 
 That Lucentio that comes a- wooing, ' Priami,' is my man Tranio . . iii 1 35 
 Tranio, you jest : but have you both forsworn me? iv 2 48 
 
 1 have brought him up ever since he was three years old, and his name 
 
 is Tranio v 1 86 
 
 Where is that damned villain Tranio, That faced and braved me? . . v 1 123 
 
 Biauca's love Made me exchange my state with Tranio . . . . v 1 128 
 
 Tranio hits you now.— I thank tlu^e for that gird, good Tranio . . v 2 57 
 
 Tranquil. Farewell the tranquil mind ! farewell content ! . Othello iii 3 348 
 
 Tranquillity. With nobility and tranquillity, burgomasters and great 
 
 oneyers 1 Hen. IV. \\ 1 84 
 
 Transcend. That praise, sole pure, transcends . . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 244 
 Transcendence. In a most weak— and debile minister, great power, great 
 
 transcendence All's Well ii 3 40 
 
 Transfigured. AH their minds tran8figure<l so together . M. N. Dreavi v 1 24 
 Transform. Lest he transfonn me to a piece of cheese ! . Mer. Wives v 5 86 
 Transform me then, and to your power I'll yield . . Com. ^Errors iii 2 40 
 1 will not be sworn but love may transform me to an oyster . Much Ado ii 3 25 
 The xxjwer of beauty will sooner transform honesty from wlmt it is Ham. iii 1 n2 
 Put away These dispositions, that of late transform you . . . Lear i 4 242 
 That we should, with joy, pleasance, revel, and applause, transform our- 
 selves into beasts ! Othello ii 3 293 
 
 I, an ass, am ouion-eyed : for shame, Transform us not to women 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 36 
 Transformation. How I have been transfonued and how my transforma- 
 
 tion hath been washed and cudgelled .... Mer. Wives iv 5 98 
 Their transformations Were never for a piece of beauty rarer . W. Tale iv 4 31 
 
 Such beastly shameless transformation 1 Hen. IV. i 1 44 
 
 From a prince to a prentice? a low transformation ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 194 
 I he goodly transformation of Jupiter there, his brother, the bull 
 «T, , . , Troi. and Ci-es. v 1 59 
 
 wnat a beast art thou already, that seest not.thy loss in transformation ! 
 t,„„ 4.I.- V , ^"' ofAthensiv 3 349 
 
 •iv-«^* i^^.,^^*^^^^^ ^'^'^'"'^ *^f Hamlet's transformation . . Hamlet ii 2 5 
 iTansiormea. if it should come to the ear of the court, how I have b^en 
 
 transformed .... jl/g^ Wives iv 5 08 
 
 ihlVo'Tf ^"'"'f*''*' .'i'^'*'^*"'' ^"^ ' ""'^^ . . ; '. am. of Errors ii 2 197 
 She had transform d me to a curtal dog and made me turn i' the wheel . iii 2 151 
 
 Transformed. Dumain transform'd ! four woodcocks in a dish ! L. L, L. iv 3 82 
 Witli what strict patience have I sat, To see a king transformed to a 
 
 gnat ! iv 3 166 
 
 Take this transformed scalp From off the head of this Athenian swain 
 
 M, N. Dream iv 1 69 
 Cupid himself would blush To see me thus transformed to a boy 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii tt 39 
 I think he be transform'd into a beast . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 i 
 Is my Kicliard both in shape and mind Transform'd and weaken'd? 
 
 Richard II. v 1 27 
 Look, if the fat villain have not transformed him ape . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 77 
 The liquid drops of tears that you have shed Shall come again, 
 
 transform'd to orient pearl Richard III. iv 4 322 
 
 So did we woo Transformed Timon to our city's love . T. of Alliens v 4 19 
 A hundred ghastly women, Transformed with their fear . . /. Ccesar i 3 24 
 The trijile pillar of the world transform'd Into a strumpet's fool A. ami C. i 1 12 
 Transgressed. I would not marry her, though she were endowed with 
 
 all that Adam had left him before he transgressed . . Much Ado ii 1 260 
 I have tlien sinned against his experience and transgressed against his 
 
 valour All's Wellii 5 11 
 
 Transgresses. Virtue that transgresses is but patched with sin T. Kight i 5 53 
 Transgressing. Come, you transgressing slave ; away ! . . L. L. Lost i 2 159 
 Until thou bid me joy. By pardoning Rutland, my transgressing boy 
 
 Richard II. v 3 96 
 Transgression. My false transgression, Tliat makes me reasonless to 
 
 reason thus T. G. of Ver. ii 4 197 
 
 He puts transgression to't Meas.for Meas. iii 2 loi 
 
 The flat transgression of a school-boy Much Ailo ii 1 229 
 
 W^ilt thou make a trust a transgression? The transgression is in the 
 
 stealer ii 1 232 
 
 Teach us, sweet madam, for our rude transgression, Some fair excuse 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 431 
 Heaven lay not my transgression to my charge ! . . . K. John i 1 256 
 At thy good heart's oppression. — Why, such is love's transgression 
 
 Rom. and J^d. i 1 191 
 Translate. Happy is your grace. That can translate the stubbornness of 
 
 fortune Into so quiet and so sweet a style . . .As Y. Like It ii I 19 
 Translate thy life into death, thy liberty into bondage . . . . v 1 58 
 
 I can witli ease translate it to my will A"". John ii 1 513 
 
 Wherefore do you so ill translate yourself? ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 47 
 With private soul Did in great Ilion thus translate him to me T. and C. iv 5 112 
 And Translate his malice towards you into love . . . Coriolanus ii 3 197 
 Whose present grace to present slaves and servants Translates his rivals 
 
 T. of Athens i 1 72 
 
 Tlian the force of honesty can translate beauty into his likeness Hamlet iii 1 113 
 
 You must translate : 'tis lit we understand them . . . . . iv 1 2 
 
 Translated lier will, out of honesty into English . . . Mer. Wives i 3 54 
 
 Were the world mine, Demetrius being bated, The rest I 'Id give to be to 
 
 you translated M* N. Dream i 1 191 
 
 Bless thee, Bottom ! bless thee ! thou art translated . . . . iii 1 122 
 
 And left sweet Pyramus translated there iii 2 32 
 
 Translation. A huge translation of hypocrisy, Vilely compiled L. L. Lost v 2 51 
 "Transmigrate. It lives by that which nourisheth it ; and the elements 
 
 once out of it, it transmigrates Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 51 
 
 Transmutation. Byeducation a card- maker, by transmutationa bear-herd 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind. 2 21 
 Transparent. Through the transparent bosom of the deep . L. L. Lost iv 3 31 
 Run through fire I will for thy sweet sake. Transparent Helena ! 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 2 104 
 It hath bay windows transparent as barricadoes . . . T.Night\\2 40 
 Like to the glorious sun's transparent beams ... 2 Hen. VI. iti 1 353 
 Transparent heretics, be burnt for liars ! . . . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 96 
 Transport. To transport him in the mind he is Were damnable M. forM. iv 3 72 
 I shall not need transport my words by you . . . Richard II. ii 3 81 
 He cannot temperately transjKirt his honours . . . . Coriolanus ii 1 240 
 I came hither to transport the tidings. Which I have heavily borne Macb. iv 3 181 
 As level as the cannon to his blank. Transports his poison'd shot Hamlet iv 1 43 
 Might not you Transport her purposes by word ? . . . . Lefir iv 5 20 
 Transportance. And give me swift transportance to those fields Where I 
 
 may wallow in the lily-beds Troi. ami Cres. iii 2 12 
 
 Transported. Being transported And rapt in secret studies . Tevi}>est i 2 76 
 He cannot be heard of. Out of doubt he is transported . M. N. Dream iv 2 4 
 Being transported by my jealousies To bloody thoughts . . W. Tale iii 2 159 
 My lord's almost so far transported tliat He'll think anon it lives . v 3 69 
 
 The scene Is now transported, gentles, to Soutliampton . Hen. V. ii Prol. 35 
 Her ashes . . . Transported shall be ut high festivals . . 1 Hen. VI. i 6 26 
 My Lord of Winchester we mean Shall be transported presently to 
 
 France v 1 40 
 
 You are transported by calamity Thitlier where more attends you Coriol. i 1 77 
 Thy letters have transported me beyond This ignorant present Moj;h€th i 5 57 
 Transported, with no worse nor better guard But with a knave of 
 
 . connnou hire, a gondolier Othello i 1 125 
 
 Transporting. If a servant, under his master's command transporting a 
 
 sum of money, be assailed by robbers .... Hen. V. iv 1 159 
 That Suffolk should demand a whole fifteenth For costs and charges in 
 
 transporting her ! 2 Hen. VI. i 1 134 
 
 Transpose. Things base and vile, holding no quantity, Love can transpose 
 
 to form and dignity M. N. Dream i 1 233 
 
 Tliat which you are my thoughts cannot transpose . . . Macbeth iv 3 21 
 Trans-shape. Thus did she, an hour together, trans-shape tliy particular 
 
 virtues Much Ado v 1 172 
 
 Transylvanlan. The poor Transylvanian is dead . . . Pericles iv 2 23 
 Trap. I will say ' marry trap ' with you, if you run the nuthook's humour 
 
 on me Mer. Wives i 1 170 
 
 Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps . . . Much Ado iii 1 106 
 
 Pretty traps to catch the petty thieves Hen. V. i 2 177 
 
 Tliou laid'st a trap to take my life 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 2a 
 
 My brain more busy than the labouring spider Weaves tedious snares to 
 
 trap mine enemies 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 340 
 
 Protect mine innocence, or I fall into The trap is laid for me ! Hen. VIII. v 1 143 
 
 Trapped. Wilt thou ride? thy horses shall be tmpp'd . T. of Shrew lud. 2 43 
 
 Four milk-white horses, trapp'd in silver .... T. of Athens i 2 189 
 
 Trapping. We are some of her trappings T. Night y 1 10 
 
 Thfse but the trappings and the suits of woe .... Hamlet i 2 86 
 Trash. Who to advance and who To trash for over-topping . Tevipest i 2 81 
 
 Let it alone, thou fool ; it is but ti"ash iy 1 233 
 
 Lay hands upon these traitors and their trash . . . .2 Hen. VI. 14 44 
 And such a one that dare Maintain'— I know not wliat : 'tis trash T.amlC.ii 1 138 
 What trash is Konie, MTiat rubbish, and what ofial, whei; it serves For 
 
 the base matter to illuminate So vile a thing as Ceesar ! . J. desar i 3 loS 
 
TRASH 
 
 1599 
 
 TREAD 
 
 Trasb. Sell the mighty space of our large honours For so much trash as 
 
 niay be grasped thus J. t'resar iv 3 26 
 
 To wring From the hard hands of peasants their vile trash . . . iv 3 74 
 This poor trash of Venice, whom I trash For his quick hunting Othello ii 1 312 
 Who steals my purse steals trash ; 'tis something, nothing . . . iii 3 157 
 I do saspect this trash To be a party in this injury v 1 85 
 
 TravalL Thirty-three years have I but gone in travail Of you, my sons 
 
 t'oni. of Errors v 1 40c 
 
 But on this travail look for greater birth J/ucft. Ado iv 1 215 
 
 Obey our will, which traNTiils in thy gootl .... All's Well ii 8 165 
 
 Is all our travail turn'd to this effect? 1 Hen. VI, v 4 102 
 
 Got! safely quit her of her burthen, and With gentle travail ! . lien. VIII. v 1 71 
 
 I have had my labour for my travail Troi. and Ores, i 1 70 
 
 As honour, loss of time, travail, exiiense. Wounds 112 4 
 
 Is very likely to load our purj>oses witli what they travail for T. of A. v I 17 
 The lady shrieks, and well-a-near Does fall in travail with her fear 
 
 Pericles iii Gower 52 
 Make swift the pangs Of my queen's travails ! iii 1 14 
 
 Travailed. He and myself Have travail'd in the great shower of your 
 
 gifts, And sweetly felt it T. of Athtitsv I 73 
 
 Travel. For, now they are oppress'd with travel . . . Tempest iii 3 15 
 When thou haply seest Some rare note-worthy object in thy travel 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 1 13 
 Great impeachment to his age. In having known no travel in liis youth i 3 16 
 
 Whither travel you ?— To Verona iv 1 16 
 
 My youthful travel therein made me happy iv 1 34 
 
 And liappy were I in my timely death. Could all my travels warrant me 
 
 they live Com. of Errors i 1 140 
 
 With long travel I am stiff and weary i 2 15 
 
 A soldier, a man of tmvel, that hath seen the world . . L. L. Lost v 1 114 
 How many weary steps, Of many weary miles you liave o'ergone. Are 
 
 number'din the travel of one mile? v 2 197 
 
 What danger will it be to us, Maids as we are, to travel forth so far ! 
 
 As y. Like It i 3 iii 
 
 Would he not be a comfort to our travel? '3133 
 
 Here 's a young maid with travel much oppress'd And faints for succour ii 4 74 
 
 Time travels in divers paces with divers persons iii 2 326 
 
 Contemplation of my travels, in which my often rumination wraps me. iv 1 18 
 
 And to travel for it too ! iv 1 29 
 
 Travel you far on, or are you at the farthest? . . . T. of Shrew iv 2 73 
 Thou didst make tolerable vent of thy travel .... AlVs Well ii S 21;^ 
 
 Will he travel higher, or return again into France? iv 3 50 
 
 1 was bred and born Not three hours' travel from this very place T. Night i 2 23 
 
 After a demure travel of regard ii 5 59 
 
 But jealousy what miglit befall your travel. Being skilless in these parts iii 3 3 
 Call it a travel that thou takest for pleasure .... Richtird II. i 3 '262 
 Hath very mucli beguiled The tediousness and process of my travel . ii 8 12 
 If I travel but four foot by the squier further afoot, I shall break my 
 
 wind 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 12 
 
 To stand stained with travel, and sweating with desire to see him 2 Hen. IV. v 5 25 
 Who two hours since 1 met in travel toward his warlike father 1 Hen. VI, iv 3 36 
 But now of late, not able to travel with her furred pack . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 51 
 Tall stockings. Short blister'd breeches, and those types of travel 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 3 31 
 Honour travels in a strait so narrow, Where one but goes abreast 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 154 
 How chances it they travel? their residence, both in reputation and 
 
 protit, was better both ways Hamlet ii 2 345 
 
 You have been talk'd of since your travel much iv 7 72 
 
 Of my redemption thence And portance in my travels' history . Otlielloi 3 139 
 Which not to have been blest withal would have discredited your travel 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. 1 2 161 
 Mark Antony is every hour in Rome Expected : since he went from 
 
 Egypt 'tis A space for further travel ii 1 31 
 
 What he learns by this May prove his travel, not her danger . Cymbeline iii 5 103 
 Go travel for a while, Till that his rage and anger be foi^ot . Pericles i 2 106 
 Tyre, I now look from thee then, and to Tarsus Intend my travel . . i 2 116 
 His seal'd conunission, left in trust with me. Doth speak sufficiently he 's 
 
 gone to travel i 3 14 
 
 I have understood Your lord has betook himself to unknown travels . i 3 35 
 We with our travels will endeavour us ii 4 56 
 
 Travelled. And he supposes me travell'd to Poland . . Meas, for Metis, i 3 14 
 Since when, . . . toward my grave I have travell'd but two hours T. N. v 1 166 
 As I travell'd hither through the land, I tlnd the people strangely 
 
 fantasied ; Possess'd with rumours K.Johniv 2 143 
 
 Wliat is't for?— The reformation of our travell'd gallants . Hen. VIII. i 3 19 
 For speculation turns not to itself, Till it hath travell'd and is mirror'd 
 
 there Where it may see itself Ti'oi. and Ores, iii 3 no 
 
 I have watched and travell'd hard ; Some time I shall sleep out . Lear ii 2 162 
 Deny to speak with me? They are sick? they are weary? They have 
 
 travell'd all the night? ii 4 90 
 
 Travellers ne'er did lie, I'hough fools at home condemn 'em . Temjxai iii 3 26 
 These are tlie villains That all the travellers do fear so much T. G. of Ver. iv 1 6 
 As fast lock'd up in sleep as guiltless labour When it lies starkly in the 
 
 traveller's Ixjnes Mens, for Meas. iv 2 70 
 
 Brave Master Shooty the great traveller iv 3 18 
 
 Our court, you know, is haunted. With a refined traveller of Spain L, L. L.i 1 164 
 
 I may speak of thee as the traveller doth of Venice iv 2 97 
 
 Motion and long-during action tires The sinewy vigour of the traveller . iv 3 308 
 
 But travellers must be content As Y. Like It ii 4 18 
 
 A traveller ! By my faith, you have great reason to be sad . . . iv 1 21 
 Farewell, Monsieur Traveller : look you lisp and wear strange suits . iv 1 33 
 Or is it else your pleasure, Like pleasant travellers, to break a jest Upon 
 
 the company you overtake? T.ofShrewiv5 72 
 
 You are a vagabond and no true traveller All's Well ii 3 277 
 
 A good traveller is something at the latter end of a dinner . . . ii 5 30 
 Now your traveller, He and his toothpick at my worship's mess A'. John i 1 189 
 List if thou canst hear the tread of travellers . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 2 35 
 Now spurs the lated traveller apace To gain the timely inn . AUwbeth iii 3 6 
 The undiscover'd country from whose bourn No traveller returns Hamlet iii 1 80 
 By your pardon, sir, I was then a young traveller . . . Cymbeline i 4 47 
 If we had of every nation a traveller, we should lodge them with this sign 
 
 Pericles iv 2 123 
 
 Travellest. Withal make known Which way thou travellest T. ofShrev: iv 5 51 
 
 Travelling along this coast, I here am come by chance . . L. L. lA)st v 2 557 
 That means, Travelling some journey, to repose him here T. of Shrew Ind. 1 76 
 Travelling towards York, With much ado .... Richard II. v 5 73 
 'Tis day, And yet dark night strangles the travelling lamp . Macbeth ii 4 7 
 Unto us it is A cell of ignorance ; travelling a-bed . . . Cymbeline iii 3 33 
 
 Travel-tainted. Here, travel-taintetl as I am ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 40 
 
 Travera. Here comes my servant Travers 2 Hen. IV. i 1 tzS 
 
 Now, Travers, what good tidings comes with you? i 1 33 
 
 Why should that gentleman that rode by Travers Give then such 
 
 instances of loss? . . . i 1 55 
 
 Traverse. To see thee fight, to see thee foin, to see thee traverse M. W. ii 3 25 
 Quite traverse, athwart the heart of his lover . . . As Y. Like It iii 4 45 
 Hold, Wart, traverse ; thus, thus, thus .... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 291 
 
 Traverse ! go, provide thy money Othello i 3 378 
 
 Traversed. Have wander'd with our traversed arms and breathed Our 
 
 sufferance vainly T.qfAthensw 4 7 
 
 Tray, Blanch, and Sweet-heart, see, they bark at me .... Ltwr iii 6 66 
 Tray-trip. Shall I play my freedom at tray-trip? ... 7*. Kight ii 5 208 
 Treachers. Knaves, thieves, and treachers, by spherical predominance i^eari 2 133 
 Treacherous. A treacherous army levied, one midnight . . Tempest i 2 128 
 Treacherous man I Thou hast beguiled my hopes . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 63 
 
 And greedily devour the treacherous bait Much Ado iii 1 28 
 
 He will . . . entrap thee by some treacherous device . As Y. Like It i 1 157 
 Mistake me not so much To think my poverty is treacherous . . i 3 67 
 Paying the tine of rated treachery Even with a treacherous fine of all 
 
 your lives K. John v 4 38 
 
 Tlie treacherous feet Which with usurping steps do trample thee 
 
 Richard //. iii 2 16 
 With full as many lies As may be holloa'd in thy treacherous ear . . iv 1 54 
 
 loyal father of a treacherous son ! v 3 60 
 
 And saved the treacherous labour of your son . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 57 
 A nest of hollow bosoms, which he fills With treacherous crowns 
 
 Hen. V. ii Pro!. 22 
 But, O ! the treacherous Fastolfe wounds my heart . . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 35 
 
 Sheep nm not half so treacherous from the wolf i 5 30 
 
 Tlie treacherous manner of his mournful death ii 2 16 
 
 Like a tlastard and a treacherous coward 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 114 
 
 As true and just As I am subtle, false, and treacherous . Richard III. i 1 37 
 And with tliy treacherous blade Unrip'dst the bowels of thy sovereign's 
 
 son i 4 211 
 
 Deep, hollow, treacherous, and full of guile. Be he unto me ! . . . ii 1 38 
 Thy age confinn'd, proud, subtle, bloody, treacherous . . . . iv 4 171 
 Fie, treacherous hue, that will betray with blushing The close enacts 
 
 and counsels of the lieart ! T. Andron. iv 2 117 
 
 Or my true heart with treacherous revolt Turn to another Rom. and Jid. iv 1 58 
 
 1 am not treacherous. — But Macbeth is Macbeth iv 3 18 
 
 Remorseless, treacherous, lecherous, kindless villain ! . . Hamlet ii 2 609 
 The treacherous instrument is in thy liand, Unbated and envenom'd . v 2 327 
 Out, treacherous villain ! Thou call'st on him that hates thee . Lear iii 7 87 
 
 treacherous villains I What are you there? come in . . Othello v 1 58 
 To write and read Be henceforth treacherous ! . . . . Cymbeline iv 2 317 
 
 Treacherously hast thou vanquish'd him 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 72 
 
 Treachery. I cannot now prove constant to myself, Without some 
 
 treacliery used to Valentine T. G. of Ver. ii 6 32 
 
 1 slew him manfully in fight. Without false vantage or base treachery iv 1 29 
 Those that betray them do no treachery .... Mer. Wives v 3 24 
 
 He is composed and framed of treachery Much Ado v 1 257 
 
 She should be confined, Lest that the treachery of the two fled hence 
 
 Be left her to perform W. Tale ii 1 195 
 
 Your breathing shall expire, Paying the fine of rated treachery K. John v 4 37 
 On some known ground of treachery in him .... Richard II. i 1 11 
 
 God for his mercy, what treachery is here ! v 2 75 
 
 So sell His sovereign's life to death and treachery . . . Hen. V. ii 2 11 
 What treachery was used?— No treachery ; but want of men and money 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i I 68 
 
 And for thy treachery, what's more manifest? iii 1 21 
 
 If Talbot but survive thy treachery iii 2 37 
 
 monstrous treachery ! can this be so? iv 1 61 
 
 Lost most part of all the towns. By treason, falsehood, and by treachery v 4 109 
 And wilt thou still be haumiering treachery? . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 47 
 To kings that fear their subjects' treachery . . , .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 45 
 O, treachery ! Fly, good Fleance, fly, fiy, fly ! Thou mayst revenge 
 
 Macbeth iii 3 17 
 Thou shag-hair'd villain ! — What, you e^ 1 Young fry of treachery ! . iv 2 84 
 
 1 am justly kill'd with mine own treachery .... Hamlet v 2 318 
 
 villany ! Ho ! let the door be lock'd : Treachery ! Seek it out . . v 2 323 
 We have seen the best of our time : machinations, hollowness, treachery 
 
 Lear i 2 123 
 Of Gloucester's treachery, Aud of the loyal service of his son . . iv 2 6 
 Take me from this world with treachery and devise engines for my life 0th. i\ 2 221 
 Tread. And think'st it much to tread the ouze Of the salt deep Tempest i 2 252 
 Tread softly, that the blind mole may not Hear a foot fall . . . iv 1 194 
 Ask him why, that hour of fairy revel, In their so sacred paths he dares 
 
 to tread In shape profane Mer. Wives iv 4 59 
 
 What we do not see We tread upon, and never think of it Meas. for Meo^. ii 1 26 
 The poor beetle, that we tread upon, In corporal sufferance finds a pang 
 
 as great As when a giant dies iii 1 79 
 
 1 do affect the very ground, which is base, where her shoe, which is 
 
 baser, guided by her foot, which is basest, doth tread L. L. Lost i 2 174 
 
 O, if the streets were paved with thine eyes, Her feet were much too 
 
 dainty for such tread ! iv 3 279 
 
 Measured many a mile To tread a measure with you on this grass . . v 2 187 
 The ladies call him sweet ; Tlie stairs, as he treads on them, kiss his feet v 2 330 
 
 When turtles tread, and rooks, and daws v 2 915 
 
 And the quaint mazes in the wanton green For lack of tread are undis- 
 
 tinguishable M. N. Dream ii 1 100 
 
 And, like a forester, the groves may tread iii 2 390 
 
 A kinder gentleman treads not the earth .... Mer. of Venice ii 8 35 
 France is a dog-hole, and it no more merits The tread of a man's foot 
 
 All's Well ii 3 293 
 For this down-trodden equity, we tread In warlike march these greens 
 
 K. John ii 1 241 
 To tread down fair respect of sovereignty iii 1 58 
 
 then, trea<l down my need, and faith mounts up ! . . . . iii 1 215 
 Wlieresoeer this foot of mine doth tre-ad, He lies before me . . . iii 3 63 
 But tread the stranger j>aths of banishment .... Richard II. i 3 143 
 
 On my heart they tread now whilst I live iii 3 158 
 
 For accordingly You tread upon my patience . . . .1 Hen. /!'. i 3 4 
 
 List if thou canst hear the tread of travellers ii 2 35 
 
 An if we live, we live to tread on kings v 2 86 
 
 By this heavenly ground I tread on 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 152 
 
 1 will not change my horse with any that treads but on four pasterns 
 
 Hen. V. iii 7 12 
 Swear by her foot, that she may tread out the oath . . . . iii 7 103 
 Uneath may she endure the flinty streets, To tread them \vith her 
 
 tender-feeling feet 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 9 
 
TREAD 
 
 1600 
 
 TREASURE 
 
 Tread. The envious people laugh And bid me be advised how I tread 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 36 
 I'll rend thy bear And tread it under foot with all contempt . . . v 1 209 
 Like one that stands upon a promontory, And spies a far-ofl" shore wliere 
 
 lie would tread 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 136 
 
 Tread on the sand ; why, there you quickly sink v 4 30 
 
 Go, tread the path that thou shalt ne'er return . . Richard III. i 1 117 
 Such a nature, Tickled with good success, disdains the shadow Which 
 
 he treads on at noon Coriolanus i 1 265 
 
 He'll beat Auftdius' head below his knee And tread upon Ms neck . 1 3 50 
 
 Or else Triumphantly tre.ad on thy country's ruin v 3 u6 
 
 Thou shalt no sooner March to assault thy country than to tread- 
 Trust to't, thou shalt not — on thy mother's womb . . . . v 3 123 
 A' shall not tread on me ; I 'II run away till I am bigger . . . . v 3 127 
 Tread not ujwn him. Masters all, be quiet ; Put up your swords . - v 6 135 
 Well-apparell'd April on the heel Of limping winter treads Rom. and Jul. i 2 28 
 So shall no foot upon the churchyard tread . . . But thou shalt hear it v 3 5 
 He ne'er drinks, But Timon's silver treads upon his lip T. of Athens iii 2 78 
 
 I shall tread upon the tyrant's head, Or wear it on my sword Macbeth iv 3 45 
 Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads .... Hatrdet i 3 50 
 One woe doth tread upon another's heel, So fast they follow . . . iv 7 164 
 If you will give me leave, I will tread this unbolted villain into mortar 
 
 I^ear ii 2 71 
 The land bids me tread no more upon't ; It is ashamed to bear me ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 1 
 Up to yond hill ; Your legs are young ; I'll tread these flats . CyTfibeline iii 8 11 
 
 You should tread a course Pretty and full of view jii 4 149 
 
 Whose delightful steps Shall make the gazer joy to see him tread . Per. il 1 165 
 
 Treadest. The grass whereon thou tread'st the presence strew'd Rich. II. i 3 289 
 
 Treading. With many hundreds treading on his heels . . K. John iv 2 149 
 
 He moves like an engine, and the ground shrinks before his treading Cor. v 4 20 
 
 Treason, felony, Sword, pike, knife, gun, or need of any engine, Would I 
 
 not have Tempest ii 1 160 
 
 Some treason, masters : yet stand close Much Ado iii 3 113 
 
 Some certain treason. — Wliat makes treason here? . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 190 
 
 Treason and you go in peace away together iv 3 192 
 
 Our parson misdoubts it ; 'twas treason, he said iv 3 194 
 
 To see no woman ; Flat treason 'gainst the kingly state of youth . . iv 3 293 
 Confess What treason there is mingled with your love. — None but that 
 
 ugly treason of mistrust Mer. of Venice iii 2 27 
 
 As well be amity and life 'Tween snow and fire, as treason and my love iii 2 31 
 
 Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils v 1 85 
 
 Treason is not inherited, my lord AsY. Like It i 3 63 
 
 In the common course of all treasons, we still see them reveal them- 
 selves All's JVelliv S 26 
 
 Thou art here accused and arraigned of high treason . . W. Tale iii 2 14 
 
 To appeal each other of high treason Richard II. i 1 27 
 
 Until it liad return'd These terms of treason doubled down his throat . i 1 57 
 All the treasons for tliese eighteen years Complotted and contrived . i 1 95 
 
 Confess thy treasons ere thou fly the realm 13198 
 
 In condition of the worst degree. In gross rebellion and detested treason ii 3 109 
 
 Murders, treasons, and detested sins iii 2 44 
 
 His treasons will sit blushing in his face iii 2 51 
 
 Every stride he makes upon my land Is dangerous treason . . . iii 3 93 
 For your pains, Of capital treason we arrest you here . . . . iv 1 151 
 
 Treason ! foul treason ! Villain ! traitor ! slave ! v 2 72 
 
 Fool-hardy king : Shall I for love speak treason to thy face ? . . . v 8 44 
 Thou shalt know The treason that my haste forbids me show . . v 3 50 
 Then treasons make me wish myself a beggar, And so I am . . . v 5 33 
 Shall we buy treason? and indent with fears? . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 87 
 
 For treason is but trusted like the fox v 2 9 
 
 For the which I do arrest thee, traitor, of high treason . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 107 
 Of capital treason I attach you both.— Is this proceeding just? . . iv 2 109 
 The block of death, Treason's true bed and yielder up of breath . . iv 2 123 
 This grace of kings must die. If hell and treason hold their promises 
 
 Hen. V. ii Prol. 29 
 Treason and murder ever kept together. As two yoke-devils . . . ii 2 105 
 But thou, 'gainstallproportion, didst bring in Wonder to wait on treason ii 2 no 
 All other devils that suggest by treasons Do botch and bungle up 
 
 danmation ii 2 114 
 
 But he that temper'd thee bade thee stand up, Gave thee no instance 
 
 why thou shouldst do treason ii 2 119 
 
 I arrest thee of high treason, by the name of Richard Earl of Cambridge ii 2 145 
 I arrest thee of high treason, by the name of Henry Lord Scroop of 
 
 Masham ii 2 147 
 
 I arrest thee of high treason, by the name of Thomas Grey, knight . ii 2 149 
 Never did faithful subject more rejoice At the discovery of most 
 
 dangerous treason Than I do at this hour joy o'er myself. . . ii 2 162 
 Since Gori so graciously hath brought to light This dangerous treason . ii 2 186 
 
 It is no English treason to cut French crowns iv 1 245 
 
 I will give treason his payment into plows, I warrant you . . . iv 8 15 
 
 A most contagious treason come to light iv 8 22 
 
 For treason executed in our late king's days . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 91 
 
 By hia treason, stand'st not thou attainted? ii 4 92 
 
 Condemn'd to die for treason, but no traitor ii 4 97 
 
 France, thou shalt rue this treason with thy tears iii 2 36 
 
 O, let no words, but deeds, revenge this treason ! iii 2 49 
 
 Let him perceive how ill we brook his treason iv 1 74 
 
 Tliere Minotaurs and ugly treasons lurk v 3 189 
 
 Have we not lost most part of all the towns, By treason, falsehood ? . v 4 109 
 
 Here is a man accused of treason 2 Hen. VI. i 3 180 
 
 This is the man That doth accuse his master of high treason . . . i 8 18=; 
 
 Hold I I confess, I confess treason ii 3 97 
 
 And in his simple show he liarbours treason iii 1 54 
 
 As innocent From meaning treason to our royal person As is the sucking 
 
 , ^ lamb iii 1 70 
 
 I do arrest thee of high treason here iii 1 97 
 
 The purest spring is not so free from mud As I am clear from treason . iii 1 102 
 1 shall not want false witness to condemn me, Nor store of treasons . iii 1 169 
 Jo keep your royal person Prom treason's secret knife and traitors' rage iii 1 174 
 It shall be treason for any that calls me other than Lord Mortimer . iv 6 6 
 My roilowers' base and ignominious treasons makes me betake me to 
 
 my heels iv 8 66 
 
 I arrest thee, York, Of capital treason 'gainst the king and crown . . v 1 107 
 ft or should thy prowess want praise and esteem. But that 'tis shown 
 
 Ignobly and in treason ... v '^ 23 
 
 Neither by tre^ison nor hostility To seek to put me down ." 3 Hen. VI. i 1 igg 
 When care, mistrust, and treason waits on him ... ii 5 ?4 
 
 And not bewray thy treason with a blush ... iii 3 97 
 
 Both sliall buy this treason Even with the dearest blood your bodies bear v 1 68 
 
 Treason, Piercing as the mid-day sun. To search the secret treasons of 
 
 the world 3 Hen. VI. v 2 iS 
 
 You may partake of any thing we say : We speak no treason Ricluxrdlll.x 1 90 
 We would have had you heard The traitor speak, and timorously confess 
 
 The manner and the purpose of his treason iii 5 58 
 
 Let them not live to taste this land's increase That would with treason 
 
 wound this fair land's peace ! v 5 39 
 
 Which, as I take it, is a kind of puppy To the old dam, treason Hen. VIII. i 1 176 
 I Arrest thee of high treason, in the name Of our most sovereign king . i 1 201 
 And point by point the treasons of his master He shall again relate . i 2 7 
 His peers, upon this evidence, Have found him guilty of high treason . ii 1 27 
 What treason were it to the ransack'd qiieen ! . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 150 
 Throw their power i' the dust.— Manifest treason ! . . Coriolanus iii 1 172 
 Here lurks no treason, here no envy swells ... T. ATtdron. i 1 153 
 
 Treason, my lord ! Lavinia is surprised ! i 1 284 
 
 This is the tragic tale of Pliilomel, And treats of Tereus' treason . . iv 1 48 
 Pallas, Jove, or Mercury, Inspire me, that I may this treason find ! . iv 1 67 
 Abominable deeds, Complots of mischief, treason, villanies . . . v 1 65 
 I speak no treason. — O, God ye god-den .... Rom. a7id Jul. iii 5 173 
 All of us fell down, Whilst bloody treason flourish'd over us J. Ccesar iii 2 196 
 But treasons capital, confess'd and proved. Have overthrown him Marh. i 3 115 
 Very frankly he confess'd his treasons. Implored your highness' pardon i 4 5 
 Committed treason enough for God's sake, yet could not equivocate to 
 
 heaven ii 3 11 
 
 Awake, awake ! Ring the alarum-bell. Murder and treason ! . . ii 8 79 
 After life's fitful fever he sleeps well ; Treason has done his worst . iii 2 24 
 
 'Gainst Fortune's state would treason have pronounced . . Hamlet ii 2 534 
 
 Such love must needs be treason in my breast iii 2 1 38 
 
 Such divinity doth hedge a king, That treason can hut peep to what it 
 
 would iv 5 124 
 
 Then, venom, to thy work.— Treason ! treason ! v 2 334 
 
 In cities, nmtinies ; in countries, discord ; in palaces, treason . Lear i 2 117 
 
 heavens ! that this treason were not, or not I the detector! . . iii 5 13 
 It was he That made the overture of thy treasons to us . . . . iii 7 89 
 Stay yet; hear reason. Edmund, I arrest thee On capital treason . v 3 83 
 To prove upon thy head Thy heinous, manifest, and many treasons . v 3 92 
 My name is lost ; By treason's tooth bare-gnawn and canker-bit . . v 3 122 
 
 Back do I toss these treasons to thy head v 3 146 
 
 How got she out? O treason of the blood ! OtJiello il 170 
 
 O, never was there queen So mightily betray'd ! yet at the first I saw 
 
 the treasons planted Ant. and Cleo. i 3 26 
 
 You think of him too much. — O, 'tis treason ! i 5 7 
 
 Those that are betray'd Do feel the treason sharply, yet the traitor 
 
 Stands in worse case of woe Cymbeline iii 4 88 
 
 Your pleasure was my mere ofl^ence, my punishment Itself, and all my 
 
 treason v 5 335 
 
 Beaten for loyalty Excited me to treason v 5 345 
 
 Poison and treason are the hands of sin, Ay, and the targets . Pericles i 1 139 
 Who either by public war or private treason Will take away your life . i 2 104 
 Marina's life Seeks to take off by treason's knife . . . . iv Gower 14 
 Treasonable. Hark, how the villain would close now, after his treason- 
 able abuses ! Meas. for Meas. v 1 347 
 
 Treasonous. I do know To be corrupt and treasonous. — Say not 
 
 'treasonous' Hcyi. VIII. i 1 156 
 
 Against the undivulged pretence I fight Of treasonous malice Macbeth ii 3 138 
 Treasure. You have an exchequer of words, and, I think, no other 
 
 treasure to give your followers T. G. of Ver. ii 4 44 
 
 We '11 bring thee to our crews, And show thee all the treasure we have got iv 1 75 
 Either You must lay down the treasures of your body To this supposed, 
 
 or else to let him suffer Meas. for Meas. ii 4 96 
 
 If so, our copper buys no better treasure L. L. Lost iv 3 386 
 
 In Baptista's keep my treasure is : He hath the jewel of my life T. ofS. i 2 118 
 Nay, now I see She is your treasure, she must have a husband . . ii 1 32 
 The tailor stays thy leisure. To deck tliy body with his ruffling treasure iv 3 60 
 
 1 have writ my letters, casketed my treasure . . . .All's Well ii 5 26 
 
 You waste the treasure of your time T. Night ii 5 85 
 
 Have taken treasure from her lii)s — And left them More rich W. Tale v 1 54 
 I will not touch thine eye For all the treasure that thine uncle owes 
 
 K. John iv 1 123 
 The purest treasure mortal times afford Is spotless reputation Richard II. i 1 177 
 And given my treasures and my rights of thee To thick -eyed musing 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 48 
 He therefore sends you, meeter for your spirit. This tun of treasure Hen.V.i 2 255 
 
 What treasure, uncle? — Tennis-balls, my liege 12 258 
 
 Thine eyes and thoughts Beat on a crown, the treasure of thy heart 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 20 
 
 Omitting Suffolk's exile, my soul's treasure iii 2 382 
 
 If thou be'st death, 1 '11 give thee England's treasure. Enough to purchase 
 
 such another island. So thou wilt let me live iii 3 2 
 
 Will I dam up this thy yawning mouth For swallowing the treasure of 
 
 the realm iv 1 74 
 
 Our people and our peers are both misled. Our treasure seized 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 36 
 His subjects slain. His statutes cancell'd, and his treasure spent . . v 4 79 
 Go ; And thither bear your treasure and your goods . Riclmrd III. ii 4 69 
 This last costly treaty, the interview, That swallow'd so much treasure 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 166 
 His treasure, Rich stuffs, and ornaments of household .... iii 2 125 
 Of all The treasure in this field achieved and city. We render you the 
 
 tenth, to be ta'en forth Coriolanus i 9 33 
 
 My dear wife's estimate, her womb's increase, And treasure of my loins iii 3 115 
 There to dispose this treasure in mine arms ... 3". Andron. iv 2 173 
 He that is strucken blind cannot forget The precious treasure of his 
 
 eyesight lost Rom. and Jul. i 1 239 
 
 They answer, . . . That now they are at fall, want treasure T. of Athejis ii 2 214 
 
 It is noised he hath a mass of treasure iv 3 404 
 
 Here, take : the gmls out of my misery Have sent thee treasure . . iv 3 532 
 And having brought our treasure where we will. Then take we down 
 
 his load, and turn him off J. Ccesar ivl 24 
 
 Though the treasure Of nature's germens tumble all together Macbeth iv 1 58 
 Or if thou hast uphoarded in thy life Extorted treasure . . Hamlet i 1 137 
 Or your chaste treasure open To his unmaster'd importunity . . i S 31 
 
 O Jephthah, judge of Israel, what a treasure hadst thou ! . . . ii 2 423 
 They slack their duties, And pour our treasures into foreign laps Othello iv 3 89 
 The firm Roman to great Egypt sends This treasure of an oyster 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 5 44 
 
 Be gone : My treasure's in the harbour, take it iii 11 11 
 
 To tlie sea-side straightway : I will possess you of that ship and treasure iii 11 21 
 His chests and treasure Ho has not with him. — Ishegotie? . . . iv 5 10 
 Send his treasure after ; do it ; Detain no jot, I charge thee . . . iv 5 12 
 Antony Hath after thee sent all thy treasure, with His bounty overplus iv 6 21 
 
TREASURE 
 
 1601 
 
 TREMBLING 
 
 Treasure. This secret Will force him think I have pickM the lock and 
 
 ta'en The treasure of her honour CymheHneii2 42 
 
 You must Forget tluit rarest treasure of your cheek, Exposing it . . iii 4 163 
 Tie my Irtvisure up in silken bags, To please tlie foul and death Pericles iii 2 41 
 lie.sides tliU treasure for a fee, The gods requite his cluirity ! . . . iii 2 74 
 
 Treasure -house. Why, then to thee, thou silver treasure-liouse Af. 0/ V. ii 9 34 
 
 Treasurer. Tiiis is my treasurer : let him Hi>eak, my lonl Ant. and Cko. v 2 142 
 
 Treasury. I would have ransack'd The pedlar's silken treasm-y iV. TtUe iv 4 361 
 All my treasury Is yet but unffelt thanks . . . Riehiird IL ii 3 60 
 
 As rich with praise As is the ooze and bottom of the Bea< With sunken 
 
 \rreck and sumloss treasuries i/en. V. i 2 165 
 
 Hiy wife's attire Have cost a mass of public treasury . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 134 
 Could fly to heaven? — The treasury of everlasting joy . . . . ii 1 iS 
 
 And revel in Lavinia's treasury T. Aiulron. ii 1 131 
 
 I know not how conceit may rob The treasury of life . . . Lear iv 6 43 
 
 m^i. Say what the j>lay treats on, then read the names M. N. Jiream i 2 9 
 lliat part of philosophy Will I apply that treats of happiness T. o/JShrew i 1 19 
 To treat of high atl'airs touching that time .... A'. John i 1 101 
 This is tlie tragic tale of Philomel, And treats of Tereus' treason T. Ati.iv 1 48 
 
 Treatise. I would have salved it with a longer treatise' . . Muck Ado i 1 317 
 My fell of hair Would at a dismal treatise rouse and stir . Mivcbeth v 5 12 
 
 Treaty, This friendly ti-eaty of our threaten'd town . . A'. John ii 1 481 
 
 This last costly treaty, the interview, That swallow'd so mucli treasure 
 
 Hen. VHI. i 1 165 
 What good condition can a treaty find I' the i>art that is at mercy? Cor. 1 10 6 
 
 We are couvented Upon a pleasing treaty ii 2 59 
 
 Making a treaty wliere There was a yielding v (5 68 
 
 Thy father, Pomywy, would ne'er liave made this treaty . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 85 
 Now I nmst To tlie young man send hiunble ti'eaties . ■ . . iii 11 62 
 
 Treble. Which to do Trebles thee o'er Tempest ii 1 221 
 
 Double and treble admonittou, auU still forfeit in the some kind ! 
 
 Metis, for Meat, iii 2 205 
 Twice treble gimme on Angelo, To weed my vice and let hia grow ! . iii 2 283 
 Double six thousand, and then treble that . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 302 
 His big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble As Y. Like It ii 7 162 
 My instrnmeut 'sin tune.— Let 'shear. Ofle! tlie treble jars T.ofSlirewm 1 39 
 The case of a treble hautboy was a mansion for him, a court 2 H&n. IV. iii 2 351 
 
 Kngland shall double gild his treble guilt iv 5 129 
 
 Our battalion trebles that account Richard HI. v 3 11 
 
 Let him make treble satisfaction T, Aiuiron. v 1 8 
 
 And some I see That two-fold balls and treble sceptres carry Macbeth iv 1 121 
 O, treble woe Fall ten times treble on that cursed liead ! . Ilavilet v 1 270 
 The boatswain whistles, and The master calls, and trebles their confusion 
 
 Peridea iv 1 65 
 
 Trebled. For you I would be trebled twenty times myself Mer. qf Venice iii 2 154 
 
 Treble -sinewed. I will be treble-sine w'd, hearted, breathed, And tight 
 
 maliciously Avt. and Cko. iii 18 178 
 
 Trebonlus. Is becius Brutus and Trebonius there? . . J. Ccesar i 3 148 
 
 'j'his is Trebonius.— He is welcome hither. — This, Deciua Brutus . . ii 1 94 
 What, Trebonius ! I have an hour's talk in store for you . . . ii 2 120 
 
 Have an eye to Cinna ; trust not Trebonius ; mark well Metellus Cimber ii 3 3 
 Trebonius doth desire you to o'er-read, At your best leisure, this liis 
 
 humble suit iii 1 4 
 
 Trebonius knows his time ; for, look you, Brutus, He draws Mark 
 
 Antony out of the way iii 1 25 
 
 Tliough last, not least in love, yours, good Trebonius . . , . iii 1 189 
 
 Tk:ee. By this bottle ! which I made of the bark of a tree . Tempest ii 2 128 
 
 If you prove a mutineer,— the next tree! iii 2 41 
 
 That in Arabia There is one tree, the phoenix' throne . . . . iii 3 23 
 Vat be all you, one, two, tree, four, come for? . , . Mer. Wives ii 3 22 
 Me have sfciy six or seven, two, three hours for him, and he is no come ii 3 37 
 
 And there he blasts the tree and takes the cattle iv 4 33 
 
 Glow-worms shall oiu" lanterns be, To guide our measure round about 
 
 the tree v 5 83 
 
 Is not Love a Hercules, Still climbing trees in the Hesperides? L. L. Lost iv 3 341 
 
 Mine, as sure as bark on tree v 2 285 
 
 The cuckoo then, on every tree, Mocks married men . . . . v 2 908 
 When the sweet wind did gently kiss the trees . . Mer. of Venice v 1 2 
 Therefore the poet Did feign that Orpheus drew trees, stones, and floods v 1 80 
 Finds tongues iu*tre6s, books in the running brooks . As Y, Like It ii 1 16 
 Tliou prunest a rotten tree, That cannot so much as a blossom yield . ii 3 63 
 Under the greenwood tree Who loves to lie with me . . . . ii 5 i 
 Cover the while ; the cluke will drink under this tree . . . • ii 6 33 
 These trees sliall be my books And in their barks my thoughts 1*11 
 
 clmracter iii 2 5 
 
 Can*e on every tree The fair, the chaste, and unexpressive she , . iii 2 9 
 I: found them on a tree.^Truly, the tree yields bad fruit . . . iii 2 122 
 Tongues I'll hang on every tree, That shall civil sayings show . . iii 2 135 
 Wondering how thy name should be lianged and carved upon these trees iii 2 183 
 I found him under a tree, like a dropped acorn.— It may well be called 
 
 Jove's tree, when it drops forth such fruit iii 2 248 
 
 Mar no more trees with writing love-songs in their barks . . . iii 2 276 
 
 Are you he that liangs the verses on the trees? iii 2 4J1 
 
 Will you dispatch us here under this tree, or shall we go with you? . iii 3 66 
 Tliere stands the castle, by yon tuft of trees . . . IHchardlLiiS 53 
 
 Let's step into the sliadow of these trees iii 4 25 
 
 If then the tree may be known by the fruit, as the fruit by the tree ; 
 
 then, peremptorily I speak it 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 471 
 
 He upon whose side Tlie fewest roses are cropp'd from the tree 1 Hen. VI. li 4 41 
 How earnest thou so?— A fall off of a tree . . . .2 Hen. VI. i; 1 96 
 
 O, born so, master. — What, and wouldat climb a tree? . . . ii 1 98 
 
 Their sweetest shade a grove of cypress trees ! iii 2 323 
 
 His wonted sleep imder a fresh tree's siiade . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 49 
 Whose top-branch overpeer'd Jove's spreading tree . . . . v 2 14 
 Dogs howl'tl, and hideous tempest shook down trees . . . . v 6 46 
 An indigesteil and deformed lump, Not like the fruit of such a goodly 
 
 tree v 52 
 
 And, that I love the tree from whence thou sprang'st, Witness the loving 
 
 kiss I give the fruit v 7 31 
 
 The atauders-by had wet their cheeks. Like trees bedash'd with rain 
 
 Richard III. i 2 164 
 
 Tlie royal tree hath left us royal fruit iii 7 167 
 
 We take From every tree lop, bark, and part o' the timber . Hen. VIII. i 2 96 
 Orpheus with his lute made trees, And the mountain tops that freeze, 
 
 Bow themselves when he did sing iii 1 3 
 
 He that had wit would think that I had none. To bury so much gold 
 
 under a tree, And never after to inherit it . . T. Android ii 3 2 
 
 The trees, though summer, yet forlorn and lean, O'ercome with moss . ii 3 94 
 
 A halter, soldiers ! hang him on this tree v 1 47 
 
 And on their skins, as on the bark of trees, Have witli my knife carved v 1 138 
 
 6 B 
 
 Tree. Come, he liath hid himself among these trees . . Rom. and J\d, ii 1 30 
 Sit under a medlar tree, And wish his mistress were tJiat kind of ftuit ii 1 34 
 These moss'd trees, Tliat have outlived tlie eagle . . T. ofAtlwns iv 3 223 
 I have a tree, which grows here in my close, That mine own use invites 
 
 me to cut down . . v 1 208 
 
 Whoso please To stop affliction, let him take his haste, Come hither, ere 
 
 my tree liath felt the axe, And hang himself v 1 214 
 
 He loves to hear That unicorns nmy be betray'd with trees . J. Ccesar ii 1 204 
 Stones have been knowji to move and trees to speak . . Macbeth iii 4 123 
 ■rhough bladed com be lodged and trees blown down . . . • iv 1 55 
 Who can impress the forest, bid the tree Unfix his earth-lwnnd root? . iv 1 95 
 If thou speak'st false, Upon the next tree shalt thou hang alive . . v 5 39 
 
 Like fruit unripe, sticks on the tree Hamlet iii 2 200 
 
 And by the happy hollow of a tree Escaped the hunt . . . Lear ii 3 2 
 Here, father, take the shadow of this tree For your good host . . v 2 i 
 The poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree .... Othello iv 3 41 
 When I have pluck'd the rose, I cannot give it \ital growth again, It 
 
 must needs wither : I '11 smell it on the tree v 2 15 
 
 Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees Tlieir medicinal gum . , . v 2 350 
 Yea, like the stag, when snow the iwisture sheets, The barks of trees 
 
 thou bnjwsetl'st Ant. and Cleo. i 4 66 
 
 The trees by the way Should have borne men . iii 6 46 
 
 Blue promontory With trees upon't, that nod unto tlie world . . iv 14 6 
 Then was I as a tree Whose boughs did bend with ftaiit . . Cymbeliiie iii 3 60 
 
 Hang there like fruit, my soul, Till the tree die ! v 5 264 
 
 Inflamed desire in my breast To taste the fruit of yon celestial tree Per. i 1 21 
 Hope, succeeding, from so fair a tree As your fair self, doth tune us 
 
 otlierwise i 1 114 
 
 Who am no more but as the to]» of trees. Which fence the roots they 
 
 grow by i 2 29 
 
 Tremble. The most mighty Neptune Seem to besiege and make his bold 
 
 waves tremble Tempes* i 2 205 
 
 Make thee roar That beasts shall tremble at thy din . . . . i 2 371 
 Mark how he trembles in his ecstasy ! .... Com. of Errors iv 4 54 
 
 Hector trembles. — Pompey is moved L. L. Lost v 2 693 
 
 I would entreat you,— not to fear, not to tremble , . M. N. Dream iii 1 43 
 Quake and tremble here. When lion rough in wildest rage doth roar . v 1 224 
 I will kill thee a hundred and fifty ways : therefore tremble As Y. L. It v 1 63 
 Innocence shall make False accusation blush and tyranny Tremble 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 33 
 I tremble To think yoiu- father, by some accident, Should pass this way iv 4 18 
 
 O, tremble, for yon hear the lion roar A'. John ii 1 294 
 
 With my vex'd spirits I cannot take a truce. But they will quake and 
 
 tremble iii 1 18 
 
 Sliall they seek the lion in his den. And fWght him there ? and make him 
 
 tremble there? O, let it not be said v 1 58 
 
 My inward soul With nothing trembles .... liic^ard II. \\ 2 12 
 
 Sclf-aflVighted tremble at his sin iii 2 53 
 
 The heavens were all on fire, the earth did tremble . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 24 
 
 Such as my heart doth tremble to unfold 2 Hen. VI. il 1 166 
 
 Small curs are not regarded when they grin ; But great men tremble 
 
 when the lion roars Iii 1 ig 
 
 So looks the i>ent-up lion o'er the wretch Tliat trembles under his 
 
 devouring paws ; And so he walks 3 i/e». K/. i 3 13 
 
 And made the forest tremble when they roar'd v 7 12 
 
 Wliat, do you tremble? are you all afraid? Alas, I blame you not 
 
 Richard III. i 2 43 
 
 Wliich of you trembles not that looks on me? i 3 160 
 
 Tremble and start at wagging of a straw, Intending deep suspicion . iii 5 7 
 And made to tremble The region of my breast .... Hen. VIII. ii 4 183 
 As if the world Were feverous and did tremble . . . Coriolamis i 4 61 
 We survive To tremble under Titus' threatenii^ looks . . T. Andron.i 1 134 
 
 And virtue stoops and trembles at her frown ii 1 11 
 
 My compassionate heart Will not permit mine eye« once to brtiold The 
 
 thing whereat it trembles by surmise . . . . . . ii 8 219 
 
 Those lily hands Tremble, like aspen-leaves, upon a lute . . . ii 4 45 
 Patience perforce with wilful choler meeting Makes my flesh tremble in 
 
 their diflerent greeting Horn, and Jul. i 5 92 
 
 Things that, to hear them told, hare made me tremble . . . . iv 1 86 
 
 Here is a friar, that trembles, sighs, aaid weeps v 3 184 
 
 It is the part of men to fear and tremble. When the most mighty gods 
 
 by tokens send Such dreadful heralds . . . . J. Ctesar 1 3 54 
 Go show yolu: slaves how choleric you are. And make your bondmen 
 
 tremble iv 3 44 
 
 Take any sliape but that,and my firm nen-es Shall never tremble Much, iii 4 103 
 You tremble and look pale : Is not this somethnig more than fkntasy ? 
 
 Hamlet 11 53 
 
 You that look i>ale and tremble at this chance v 2 345 
 
 Tremble, thou wretch, Thou hast within thee undivulged crimes Lear iii 2 51 
 This judgement of the heavens, that makes us tremble. Touches us not 
 
 with pity . V 3 231 
 
 First, to be hanged, and then to confess.- 1 tremble at it . Othello iv 1 40 
 Thou injurious thief. Hear but my name, and tremble . . Cy^nMine iv 2 87 
 1 cannot tremble at it: were it Toad, or Adder, Spider, 'Twould move 
 
 ine sooner iv 2 90 
 
 Goo<l faith, I tremble still with fear iv 2 303 
 
 Jlinister'st a potion unto me Tliat thou wouldst tremble to receive 
 
 thyself . Pericles i 2 69 
 
 Trembled and shook ; for why, he stamp'd and swore . T, ofShreiv iii 2 169 
 
 Shook and trembled at the ill neighbourhood .... Hen. V. i 2 154 
 
 Tliat Tiber trembled underneath her banks . . . . J. C(vsar i 1 50 
 
 A hand that kings Have lipp'd, and trembled kissing . Ant. ami Cleo. ii 5 30 
 
 Tremblest. Tliou tremblest ; and the wliitenesa in thy cheek Is apter 
 
 than thv tongue to tell thy errand 2 Hen. IV. i 1 68 
 
 Bv the et^^rnal Go<l, whose name and jwwer Tliou tremblest at, answer 
 
 that I shall ask 2 Hen. VI. 1 4 29 
 
 How now ! wh v look'st thou jiale ? why tremblest thou ? . . . iii 2 27 
 
 Trembltog. I know it by thy trembling Tejnpeet ii 2 83 
 
 He ought to enter into a quarrel with fear and trembling . Much Ado H 3 203 
 Not yet on summer's death, nor on the birth Of trembling winter W. T. iv 4 81 
 Pale "trembling coward, there I throw my gage . . . IHchard IL i 1 69 
 
 Stand Ijare and nake<i, trembling at themselves iii 2 46 
 
 Who then, affrighted with their bloody looks, Ran fearfully among the 
 
 trembling reeds 1 We»- ^V. i 3 105 
 
 He turn'd an eye of death. Trembling even at the name of Mortimer . i 3 144 
 Rouse up fear and trembling, and do observance to my mercy 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 16 
 .Shakes his head and trembhng stiinds aloof .... 2 Hen. IV. i 1 227 
 Such safetv fjn<ls The trembling lamb environed with wolvea 3 Hen, VL 1 1 242 
 The bird that hath l^een limed tn a bush, With trembling wings mis- 
 
 doubteth every bush v 6 14 
 
TREMBLING 
 
 1602 
 
 TRIBUNE 
 
 Trembling. With the very noise I trembling waked . . Riduird III. i 4 
 
 Cold ieiirful drops stand on my trembling flesh v 3 
 
 Sixth part of each ? A trembling contribution ! . . . Hen. VJII. i 2 
 You have brought A trembling npon Rome, such as was never So in- 
 capable of help Voriolamts iv 6 
 
 A chilling sweat o'er-runs my trembling joints . . T. Andron. ii 8 
 If trembling I inhabit then, protest me The baby of a girl . AUtcbetk iii 4 
 Tremblingly she stood And on the sudden dropp'd . . Ant. ami Cleo. v 2 
 Tremor cordis. I have tremor cordis on me : my heart dances IV. Tale i 2 
 Trempling. How full of chollors I am, and trempling of mind ! Mer. W. iii 1. 
 Trench. Thou hast talk'd Of sallies and retires, of trenches, tents, Of 
 
 I>alisiuIoes, frontiers, pai-apets 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 
 
 Yea, but a little charge will trench hun here iii 1 
 
 It will not be : retire into your trenches 1 Hen. VI. i 5 
 
 We'll beat them to their wives, As they ns to our trenches followed 
 
 CoHolaiiiis i 4 
 
 I saw our party to their trenches driven, And then I came away . . i 
 
 Where is that slave Which told me they had beat you to your trenches ? i 
 
 Witness these trenches made by grief and care . . T. Andron. v 2 
 
 Trenchant. Let not the virgin's cheek Make soft thy trenchant sword 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 
 Trenched. TMs weak impress of love is as a figure Trenched in ice, 
 
 whicli with an hour's heat Dissolves . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 
 
 Safe in a ditch he bides, Witli twenty trenched gashes on his head Macb. iii 4 
 
 Trencher. Nor scrape trencher, nor wash dish .... Tempest ii 2 
 
 lie steps me to her trencher and steals her capon's leg . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 
 
 Holding a trencher, jesting merrily L. L. Lost v 2 
 
 There, take it to you, trenchers, cups, and all . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 
 How often hast thou waited at my cup, Fed from my trencher? 2 Hen VI. iv 1 
 Thou pratest, and pratest ; serve with thy trencher, hence ! Coriolanui iv 5 
 Where's Potpan, that he helps not to take away? He shift a trencher? 
 
 he scrape a trenclier ! Kmn. and Jul. i 5 
 
 My estate deserves an heir more raised Than one which holds a trencher 
 
 T, of Athens \ 1 
 I found you as a morsel cold upon Dead Caesar's trencher Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 
 Trencher-friends, time's flies, Cap and knee slaves . . T. of Athens iii 6 
 Trencher-knight. Some mumble-news, some trencher-knight . L. L. Lost v 2 
 Trencher-man. He is a very valiant trencher-man , . . Much Ado \\ 
 Trenching. No more shall trenching war channel her fields . 1 Hen. if^. i 1 
 
 Trent. England, from Trent and Severn hitherto iii 1 
 
 To you The remnant northward, lying off from Trent . . . . iii 1 
 And here the smug and silver Trent shall run In a new channel , . iii 1 
 
 Come, you shall have Trent turn'd. — I do not care iii 1 
 
 Trespass. And the thunder . . . : it did bass my trespass . Tempest iii 3 
 Be plainer witli me ; let me know my trespass By its own visage W. Tale i 2 
 
 Nor guilty of. If any be, the trespass of the queen ii 2 
 
 Poor trespasses, More monstrous standing by iii 2 
 
 Indeed, p:iid down More jjenitence than done trespass . . . . v 1 
 
 A trespass that doth vex my grieved soul Richard II. i I 
 
 Wilt thou not hide the tresiKiss of tliine own? v2 
 
 My nephew's trespass may be well forgot 1 Hen. IV. v 2 
 
 That caves and womby vaultages of Prance Shall chide your tresjKiss 
 
 Hen. V. ii 4 
 
 His trespass yet lives guilty in thy blood 1 Hen. VI, ii 4 
 
 Murder indeed, that bloody sin, I tortured Above the felon or what 
 
 trespass else 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 
 
 I am so sorry for my trespass made 3 Hen. VI. v 1 
 
 Sin from my lips? O trespass sweetly urged ! Give me my sin again 
 
 Ik»m. aiwi Jul. i 5 
 Lay not that flattering unction to your soul, That not your trespass, 
 
 but my madness speaks Hamlet iii 4 
 
 Such as basest and contemned'st wretches For pilferings and most 
 
 common trespasses Are punish'd with Lefir ii 2 
 
 Your son and daughter found this trespass worth The shame which 
 
 here it suffers ii 4 
 
 His trespass, in our connnon reason — Save that, they say, the wars 
 must make examples Out of their best — is not almost a fault To 
 
 incur a private check Othello iii 3 
 
 If e'er my will did trespass 'gainst his love, Either in discourse of 
 
 thought or actual deed iv 2 
 
 His wife that's dead did trespasses to Caesar . . . Ant. and- Cleo. ii 1 
 Tr^s-Puissant. Excusez-moi, je vous supplie, mon tres -puissant seigneur 
 
 Hen. V.v 2 
 Tressel and Berkeley, go along with nie . . . . Richard III. i 2 
 Tresses. Bind up tliose tresses. O, what love I note In the fair multi- 
 tude of those lier hairs ! K. John iii 4 
 
 Comets, importing change of times and states, Brandish your crystal 
 
 tresses in the sky ! 1 Hen. VI. i 1 
 
 Treys. There is three.— Nay then, two treys .... L. L. Lost v 2 
 Trial. Make not too rash a trial of him, for He's gentle . . Tempest i 2 
 
 All thy vexations Were but my trials of thy love iv 1 
 
 A trial, come.— Come, will this wood take tire? . . Met. Wives v 6 
 
 He made trial of yon only Meas. for Meas. iii 1 
 
 Put your trial in tlio villain's mouth Which here you come to accuse . v 1 
 
 Let my trial be mine own confession v 1 
 
 They will scarcely believe this without trial .... Much Ado ii 2 
 With grey hairs and bruise of many days, Do cliallenge thee to trial of 
 
 a man - v 1 
 
 At the least of thy sweet notice, bring her to trial . . . L. L. Lost i 1 
 It frosts and fasts, hard lodging and thin weeds Nip not the gaudy 
 
 blossoms of your love, But that it bear this trial and last love . v 2 
 Let us teach our trial i>atience, Because it is a customary cross M. N. D. i I 
 Whose trial shall better publish his commendation . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 
 Let your fair eyes and gentle wishes go with me to my trial As Y. Like It i 2 
 All patience and imijatience. All purity, all trial, all observance . . v 2 
 1)0 not plunge thyself too far in anger, lest thou liasten thy trial All's W. ii 3 
 Make the trial of it in any constant question . . . . T. Night iv 2 
 For, as she hath Been pubUcly accused, so shall she have A just and 
 
 open trial W. Tale ii 3 
 
 u that lie were alive, and here beholding His daughter's trial 1 . . iii 2 
 
 In dreadful trial of our kingdom's king A". John ii 1 
 
 Thoii hast not saved one drop of blood, In this hot trial, more than we ii 1 
 Ihe tnal of a woman's war. The bitter clamour of two eager tongues 
 ■f ,,, ., . Richard II. i 1 
 
 J. u answer thee m any fair degree, Or chivalrous design of knighty trial i 1 
 Order the trial, marslml, and begin ... i 3 
 
 There is my liononr's pawn ; Engage it to the trial, 'if thou darest." .* iv 1 
 When he s return <i. Against Aumerle we will enforce his trial . . iv 1 
 AllrestundergageTill we assign you to your-days of trial . . . iv 1 
 Be It your charge To keep lum safely till his day of trial . iv 1 
 
 6r 
 i8i 
 95 
 
 119 
 212 
 
 105 
 346 
 no 
 
 Trial. I fear the power of Percy is too weak To wage an instant trial 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 20 
 Many a soul Shall pay full dearly for this encounter. If once they join 
 
 in trial v 1 85 
 
 How canst thou tell she will deny thy suit. Before thou make a trial of 
 
 her love? 1 Hen. VI. v 3 76 
 
 To keep, until your further time of trial .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 138 
 
 Bring me unto my trial when you will iii 3 8 
 
 By this one bloody trial of sharp war .... Richard III. v 2 16 
 
 He is attach'd ; Call him to present trial Hen. VIII. i 2 211 
 
 By that wretch betray'd, And without trial fell ii 1 m 
 
 I had my trial, And, must needs say, a noble one il 1 118 
 
 Must now confess, if they have any goodness, The trial just and noble . ii 2 92 
 If the trial of the law o'ertake ye. You'll i)art away disgraced . . iii l g6 
 At our last encounter, The Duke of Buckingham came from his trial . iv 1 5 
 Till further trial in those charges Which will require your answer . v 1 103 
 'Tis his highness' pleasure. And our consent, for better trial of you • v 3 53 
 Meant for his trial, And fair purgation to the world . . . . v 8 151 
 Trial did draw Bias and thwart, not answering the aim . Troi. and Cres. i 3 14 
 Whicli are indeed nought else But the protractive trials of great Jove , i 3 20 
 A sportful combat. Yet in the trial much opinion dwells . . .13 336 
 He hath resisted law, And therefore law sliall scorn him further trial 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 268 
 
 Only make trial what your love can do For Rome v 1 40 
 
 I hope it is not so low with him as he made it seem in the trial of his 
 
 several friends T. of Athens iii 6 6 
 
 They fall their crests, and, like deceitful jades, Sink in the trial J. Ca'sar iv 2 27 
 It would come to immediate trial, if your lordship would vouchsafe the 
 answer. — How if I answer *no'? — I mean, my lord, the opposition 
 
 of your person in trial Hamlet v 2 175 
 
 Do but blow them to their trial, the bubbles are out . . . . v 2 202 
 Look, where he stands and glares ! Wautest thou eyes at trial? . Lear iii 6 26 
 
 I'll see their trial first. Bring in the evidence iii 6 37 
 
 Give true evidence to his love, which stands An honourable trial 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 3 75 
 Will poor folks lie. That have afflictions on them, knowing 'tis A 
 
 punishment or trial? Yes ; no wonder .... Cymbeline iii 6 11 
 
 His comforts thrive, liis trials well are spent v 4 104 
 
 Trial-day. I pray Your highness to assign our trial day . . Richard IT. i 1 151 
 
 Be brought against me at my trial-day .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 114 
 
 Trial-fire. With trial-fire touch me his finger-end . . Mer. Wives v 6 88 
 
 Trib, trib, fairies ; come ; and remember your parts v 4 i 
 
 Tribe. Cursed be my tribe. If I forgive him ! . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 52 
 Tubal, a wealthy Hebrew of my tribe, Will furnish me . . . . i 3 58 
 
 Sutfenince is the badge of all our tribe iSin 
 
 Here comes another of the tribe : a third cannot be matched . . . iii 1 80 
 Have you collected them by tribes ?~I have . . . Coriolanus iii 3 11 
 
 I would my son Were in Arabia, and thy tribe before him . . . iv 2 24 
 Call all your tribes together, praise the gods, And make triumphant 
 
 (ires v52 
 
 that I had him. With six Aufidiuses, or more, "his tribe, To use my 
 
 lawful sword ! v 6 130 
 
 A whole tribe of fops, Got 'tween asleep and wake . . . . Lear i 2 14 
 If sanctimony ... be not too hard for my wits and all the tribe of hell 
 
 Othello i 3 364 
 
 Good heaven, the souls of all my tribe defend From jealousy ! . . iii 3 175 
 
 Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away Richer than all his tribe . v 2 348 
 
 Tribulation. No audience, but the tribulation of Tower-hill Hen. VIII. v 4 65 
 
 Tribunal. I am going with my pigeons to the tribunal plebs T. Andron. iv 3 92 
 
 On a tribunal silver'd, Cleoimtra and himself in chairs of gold Were 
 
 publicly enthroned Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 3 
 
 Tribune. What is granted them?— Five tribunes . . . Coriolanus i \ ^kj 
 When we were chosen tribunes for the people, — Mark'd you his lip? . i 1 258 
 
 The connnon file — a plague ! tribunes for them ! i 43 
 
 Where the dull tribunes. That, with the fusty plebeians, hate thine 
 
 honours i 9 6 
 
 We recommend to yon, tribunes of the people, Our purpose to them . ii 2 155 
 
 The tribunes Endue you with the people's voice ii 3 146 
 
 Lay A fault on ns, your tribunes ii 3 235 
 
 These are the tribunes of the people, The tongues o' the common mouth iii 1 21 
 
 Tribunes, give way ; he shall to the market-place iii 1 31 
 
 Let me deserve so ill as you, and make me Your fellow tribime . . iii 1 52 
 Never be so noble as a consul, Nor yoke with him for tribune . . iii 1 57 
 What should the people do witli these bald tribunes? . . . . iii 1 165 
 
 Tribunes! Patricians! Citizens! What, ho ! iii 1 186 
 
 You, tribunes To the people ! Coriolanus, patience ! . , . . iii 1 iqo 
 
 Hear me, people ; peace! — Let's hear our tribune iii 1 193 
 
 Beseech you, tribunes, hear me but a word iii 1 216 
 
 Down with that sword ! Tribunes, withdraw awhile . . . . iii 1 226 
 
 1 conld myself Take up a brace o' the best of them ; yea, the two 
 
 tribunes Iii 1 244 
 
 The noble tribunes are the people's mouths. And we their hands . . iii 1 271 
 If, by tlie tribunes' leave, and yours, good people, I may be heard . iii 1 282 
 
 Noble tribunes, It is the humane way iii 1 326 
 
 What must I do?— Return to the tribnnes.— Well, what then? . . iii 2 36 
 The tribunes do attend yon : arm yourself To answer mildly . . . iii 2 138 
 
 List to your tribunes. Audience ! peace, I say ! iii 3 40 
 
 Call me their traitor ! Thou injuricjus tribune ! iii 3 69 
 
 In the name 0' the people And in the power of us the tribunes . . iii 3 100 
 
 The gods preserve our noble tribunes! iii 3 143 
 
 To take all power from the people and to pluck from them their 
 
 tribnnes iv 3 25 
 
 Who shall ask it? The tribunes cannot do 't for shame . . . . iv 6 109 
 
 The tribunes are no soldiers iv 7 31 
 
 A imir of tribunes that have rack'd for Rome, To make coals cheap . v 1 16 
 Is worth of consuls, senators, i)atricians, A city full ; of tribunes, such 
 
 as you, A sea and land full v 4 57 
 
 How fair the tribune speaks to calm my thoughts !. . . T. Andron. i 1 46 
 
 Thanks, gentle tribune, noble brother i 1 i?' 
 
 Send thee by me, their tribune and their tnist. This palliament . , i 1 181 
 
 Proud and ambitious tribune, canst thon tell? i 1 202 
 
 People of Rome, and people's tribunes here, I ask your voices . .11217 
 The people will accept whom he admits.— Tribunes, I thank you . . i 1 223 
 
 No, foolish tribune, no ; no son of mine j 1 343 
 
 The tribune and his nephews kneel for grace 11480 
 
 Hear me, grave fathers ! noble tribnnes, stay ! For pity of mine age . ju 1 i 
 
 O reverend tribunes ! O gentle, aged men ! iii 1 23 
 
 You lament in vain : The tribunes hear you not iii 1 28 
 
 Grave tribunes, once more I entreat of yon,— Mygracious lord, no 
 
 tribune hears you speak iii 1 32 
 
TRIBUNE 
 
 1603 
 
 TRIFLE 
 
 Tribune. Yet in some sort they [the stones] are better than the tribunes 
 
 T. Aiulron. ill 1 39 
 Were they but attired in grave weeds, Rome could afford no tribune 
 like to these. A stone is sott as wax, — tribunes more hanl than 
 stonas ; A stone is silent, and otfendeth not, And tribunes with 
 
 their tongues doom men to death iii 1 44 
 
 It did me goixl, before the jMihice gate To brave tlie tribune . . . iv 2 36 
 
 To you the tribunes ... he commends His absolute connnission Cymh. iii 7 8 
 
 Tributary. Lo, at this tomb mv tributary tears I render . T. Andron. i 1 159 
 
 And make them blind with tributary tears iii 1 270 
 
 Back, foolish tears, . . . Your tributary drops belong to woe R. aiid J. iii 2 103 
 
 What tributaries follow him to Rome? J.Casaril 38 
 
 As England was his faithful tributary Hamlet V 2 39 
 
 Whip liim. Were't twenty of the greatest tributaries That do acknow- 
 ledge Ctesar Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 96 
 
 Tlie imperious seas breed monsters, for the dish Poor tributary rivers 
 
 as sweet fish Cymbeline iv 2 36 
 
 Tribute. To give him annual tribute, do him homage . . Tmnytest 12113 
 In lieu o' the premises Of homage and I know not how much tribute . i 2 124 
 Draw tliy swonl : one stroke Shall free thee from tlie tribute which 
 
 thou payest ii 1 293 
 
 The virgin tribute paid by howling Troy To the sea-monster . M. ofV, iii 2 56 
 Take some remembrance of us, as a tribute, Not as a fee . . . iv 1 422 
 Craves no other tribute at thy hands But love, fair looks T. of Shrew v 2 152 
 
 Subjected tribute to commanding love K John i 1 264 
 
 And had the tribute of his supple knee Richard IT. i 4 33 
 
 Duer paid to the hearer than the Turk's tribute . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 331 
 Upon condition thou wilt swear To iiay him tribute . . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 130 
 The proudest peer in the realm .shall not wear a head on his shoulders, 
 
 unless he pay me tribute 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 128 
 
 Receive them then, the tribute that I owe, Mine honour's ensigns 
 
 humbled at thy feet T. Andron. i 1 251 
 
 His majesty shall have tribute of me Hamlet ii 2 333 
 
 Heshall with speed to England, For the demand of our neglected tribute iii 1 178 
 I think He'll grant the tribute, send the arrearages . . Oymhelhic ii 4 13 
 You shall hear The legions now in Gallia sooner landed . . . than have 
 
 tidings Of any j)enny tribute paid ii 4 20 
 
 For him And his succession granted Rome a tribute . . . . iii 1 8 
 There 's no more tribute to be paid : our kingdom is stronger than it was iii 1 34 
 Why tribute? why shouhl we iwy tribute? If Citsar can hide the sun 
 from us with a blanket, or put the moon in his pocket, we will pay 
 him tribute for light ; else, sir, no more tribute . . . . iii 1 42 
 Till the injurious Romans did extort This tribute from us, we were free iii 1 49 
 Tliou couiest not, Caius, now for tribute ; that The Britons have 
 
 razed out v569 
 
 Promising To pay our wonted tribute, from the which We were 
 
 dissuaded v 5 462 
 
 Trice. On a trice, so please you. Even in a dream, were we divided Temp, v 1 238 
 
 In a trice, Like to the old Vice T. Night iv 2 133 
 
 Should in thi.^trice of time Conmiit a thing so monstrous . . Lear i 1 219 
 
 0, the charity of a penny cord ! it sums up thousands in a trice Cymb. v 4 171 
 Trick. Felt a fever of the mad an<l play'd Some tricks of desperation Temp, i 2 210 
 
 Do you put tricks upon 's witli savages and men of Ind ? . . . ii 2 60 
 
 I must use you In such another trick iv 1 37 
 
 I'll quickly cross By some sly trick blunt Thurio's dull proceeding 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 6 41 
 Nay, I remember the trick you .served me when I took my leave . . iv 4 38 
 
 Didst thou ever see me do such a trick? iv 4 43 
 
 I'll ne'er be drunk whilst I live again, but in honest, civil, godly 
 
 company, fortius trick Mer. Wives i 1 1B8 
 
 We will yet have more tricks with Falstaff iii 3 203 
 
 If I be served such another trick, I'll have my brains ta'en out and 
 
 buttered iii 5 7 
 
 Like an angry ape. Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As 
 
 make the angels weep Meas. for Mens, ii 2 121 
 
 Why would he for the momentary trick Be penlurably fined? . . . iii 1 114 
 Is it sad, and few words? or how? The trick of it? . . . . iii 2 54 
 It was a mad fantastical trick of him to steal from the state . . . iii 2 98 
 
 I spoke it but according to the trick v 1 510 
 
 I shall break that merry sconce of yours That stands on tricks when I 
 
 am undisposed Com. of Errors i 2 Bo 
 
 You always end with a jade's trick : I know you of old . . Much Ado i 1 145 
 This can be no trick : the conference was sadly borne . . . . ii 3 229 
 Some tricks, some quillets, how to cheat the devil . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 288 
 Yet I have a trick Of the old rage : bear with me, I am sick . . . v 2 416 
 I see the trick on't: hero was a consent. Knowing aforehand of our 
 
 merriment v 2 460 
 
 That smiles his cheek in years and knows the trick To make my lady 
 
 laugh V 2 465 
 
 Such tricks hath strong imagination M. N. Dream v 1 18 
 
 I have within my mind A thousand raw tricks of these bragging Jacks, 
 
 Which I will practise Mer. of Venice iii 4 77 
 
 An you serve me such another trick, never come in my sight more 
 
 • As y. Like It iv 1 40 
 
 That teacheth tricks eleven and twenty long, To tame a shrew 7'. ofS. iv 2 57 
 'Tis a cockle or a walnut-shell, A knack, a toy, a trick, a baby's cap . iv 3 67 
 Heart too capable Of every line and trick of his sweet favour All's Well i 1 107 
 A man that had this trick of melancholy sold a goodly manor for a song iii 2 9 
 Go thy ways : let my horses be well looked to, without any tricks. — If I 
 
 put any tricks upon 'em, sir, they sliall be jades' tricks . . . iv 5 62 
 
 Tricks he hath had in him, which gentlemen have v 3 239 
 
 Put thyself into the trick of singularity : she thus advises thee 
 
 7'. Night ii 5 164 ; iii 4 79 
 I '11 question you Of my lord's tricks and yours wlien you were boys W. T. i 2 61 
 And I Remain a pinch'd thing ; yea, a very trick For them to play at 
 
 will ii 1 51 
 
 Copy of the father, eye, nose, lip, The trick of's frown . . . . ii 3 100 
 
 Are you in earnest, sir? I smell the trick on't iv 4 657 
 
 He hath a trick of Coeur-ded ion's face A'. John i 1 85 
 
 I know a trick worth two of that, i' faith 1 Hen, IV. ii 1 41 
 
 What trick, what device, what starting-hole, canst thou now find? , ii 4 290 
 Come, let's hear. Jack ; what trick hast thou now? . . . . ii 4 293 
 A villauous trick of thine eye and a foolish hanging of thy nether lip . ii 4 446 
 So cherisJi'd and lock'd up. Will have a wild trick of his ancestors . v 2 11 
 
 It was alway yet the trick of onr English nation, if they have a good 
 
 thing, to make it too common 2 Hcik IV. \ 2 240 
 
 These tardy tricks of yours will, on my life, One time or other break 
 
 some gallows' back iv 3 31 
 
 Which they trick up with new-tuned oaths .... Hen. V. iii Q 80 
 
 1, that am not shaped for sportive tricks .... Richard III. i 1 14 
 
 Trick. At this instant He bores me with some trick . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 128 
 The sly whoresons Have got a speeding trick to lay down ladies . . i 3 40 
 
 Tliat trick of state Was a deep envious one ii 1 44 
 
 I abhor This dilatory sloth and tricks of Rome 114237 
 
 All his tricks founder, and he brings his physic After his patient's death iii 2 40 
 Thou canst strike, canst thou ? a red murrain 0' thy jade's tricks ! 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 1 21 
 
 Well said, adversity ! and what need these tricks? v 1 15 
 
 What would you have me do?— A juggling trick,— to be secretly open . v 2 24 
 You are never without your tricks : you may, you may . . Coriolanus ii 3 38 
 By some chance. Some trick not worth an egg, shall grow dear friends . iv 4 zi 
 
 The very trick on't iv (J 70 
 
 With twenty jKjpish tricks and ceremonies ... 3*. Andron. v 1 76 
 
 Is it your trick to make me ope the door, That so my sad decrees may 
 
 flyaway? v 2 10 
 
 This trick may chance to scathe you, I know what . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 86 
 As good a trick as ever hangman served thief ... 3*. of Athens ii 2 99 
 There are no tricks in plain and simple faith . . . .J. Ca'sar iv 2 22 
 That, for a fantasy and trick of fame, Go to their graves like beds Hafn. iv 4 61 
 Says she hoars There's tricks i' the world; and hems, and beats her 
 
 heart iv 5 5 
 
 That I, in forgery of shapes and tricks. Come short of what he did . iv 7 90 
 And therefore I forbid my tears : but yet It is our trick . . . iv 7 188 
 
 Here's fine revolution, an we had the trick to see 't . , . . v 1 99 
 
 Where be his quiddities now, his quillets, his cases, his tenures, and his 
 
 tricks? v 1 109 
 
 Goo<l sir, no more ; these are unsightly tricks Lear ii 4 159 
 
 The trick of that voice I do well remember : Is't not the king? . . iv 6 108 
 If such tricks as these strip you out of your lieutenantry, it had been 
 
 better you had not kissed your three fingers so oft . . Othello ii 1 172 
 Such things in a false disloyal knave Are tricks of custom . . . iii 3 122 
 This is a trick to put me from my suit : Pray you, let Cassio be received 
 
 again iii 4 87 
 
 Beshrew him for't ! How comes this trick upon him? . . . . iv 2 129 
 'Tis one of those odd tricks which sorrow shoots Out of the mind 
 
 Ant. ayid Cleo. iv 2 14 
 You laugh when boys or women tell their dreams ; Is 't not your trick ? v 2 75 
 You may then revolve what tales I have told you Of courts, of princes, 
 
 of the tricks in war CyinbelineiiiS 15 
 
 Nature prompts them In simple and low things to prince it much 
 
 Beyond the trick of others iii 3 86 
 
 Tricked. Horridly trick'd With blood of fathers, mothers, daughters 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 479 
 Tricking. Go get us properties And tricking for our fairies Mer. Wives iv 4 79 
 Trickling. Weep not, sweet queen ; for trickling tears are vain 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 431 
 
 Tricksy. My tricksy spirit 1 Tempest v 1 226 
 
 Tliat for a tricksy word Defy the matter .... Mer, of Venice iii 5 74 
 Trident. Make his bold waves tremble. Yea, his dread trident shake 
 
 Tempest i 2 206 
 He would not flatter Neptune for his trident . . . Coriolanus iii 1 256 
 Tried. He cannot be a perfect man. Not being tried and tutor'd in the 
 
 world r. G. 0/ Ker. i 3 21 
 
 I have tried : I can find out no rhyme to ' lady ' but ' baby ' Much Ado v 2 36 
 Being ten times undervalued to trietl gold . . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 53 
 Tlie fire seven times tried this : Seven times tried that judgement is . ii 9 63 
 I would I had that corporal soundness now, As when thy father and 
 
 myself in friendship First tried our soldiership ! . . All's Well i 2 26 
 I wish, my liege. You had only in your silent judgement tried it W. Tale ii 1 171 
 
 The party tried The daughter of a king, our wife iii 2 2 
 
 Which, being touch'd and tried, Proves valueless . * , K. John iii 1 100 
 Let this dissension first be tried by fight .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 116 
 Therefore Left I the court, to see this quarrel tried . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 53 
 
 Stubborn to justice, apt to accuse it, and Disdainful to be tried by't 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 123 
 If my actions Were tried by every tongue, every eye saw 'em . . iii 1 35 
 
 Touch'd Ins spirit And tried his inclination .... Coriolanus ii 3 200 
 For he hath still been tried a holy man .... Bom. and Jul. iv 3 29 
 He might have tried Lord Lucius or LucuUus . . . T. of Athens ill 3 2 
 You may do your will ; But he's a trietl and valiant soldier J. C(esar iv 1 28 
 We have tried the utmost of our friends, Our legions are brim-full . iv 3 214 
 Those friends thou hast, and their adoption trietl. Grapple them to thy 
 
 soul with hoops of steel Hamlet i 3 62 
 
 Holding out gold that's by the touchstone trie<l . . . Pericles ii 2 37 
 Trier. You were used To say extremity was the trier of spirits Coriolanus iv 1 4 
 Trifle. For every trifle are they set upon me .... Tempest ii 2 8 
 Whether thou be'st he or no, Or some enchanted trifle to abuse me . v 1 112 
 Alas, how love can trifle with itself! . . . , T. G. of Ver. iv 4 188 
 
 Hang the trifle, woman ! take the honour. What is it? dispense with 
 
 trifles Mer. Wives ii 1 46 
 
 Trifles, nosegays, sweetmeats, messengers Of strong prevailment in un- 
 
 hanlen'd youth M. N. Dream i 1 34 
 
 Sail upon the land. To fetch me trifles ii 1 133 
 
 Here's a small trifle of wives : alas, fifteen wives is nothing ! 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 2 170 
 
 We trifle time : I pray thee, pursue sentence iv 1 298 
 
 Alas, it is a trifle ! I will not sliame myself to give you this . . . iv 1 430 
 But a trifle neither, in good faith, if the learned should speak truth of 
 
 it:hereitis All'sWelli\2 36 
 
 We make trifles of terrors, ensconcing ourselves into seeming knowledge ii 3 4 
 Let him that makes but trifles of his eyes First hand me . W. Tale ii 3 62 
 
 Was likewise a snapper-up of unconsidered trifles iv 3 26 
 
 Old sir, I know She prizes not such trifles as these are . . . . iv 4 368 
 At your retiuest My father will grant precious things as trifles . . v 1 222 
 I 'Id beg your precious mistress, Which he counts but a trifle . . . v 1 224 
 Answers 'Some fourteen,' an hour after ; 'a trifle, a trifle' 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 121 
 
 A trifle, some eight-penny matter iii 3 119 
 
 Let us not forego That for a trifle that was bought with blood ! 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 150 
 
 His tyranny for trifles Richard III. iii 7 9 
 
 I may perceive These cardinals trifle with me . . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 236 
 
 Come, lords, we trifle time away v 3 179 
 
 Here, my lord, a trifle of our love T. qf Athens i 2 213 
 
 I have received some small kindnesses from him, as money, plate, 
 
 jewels, and such-like trifles iii 2 2^ 
 
 Win us with honest trifles, to betray 's In deepest consequence Macbeth i 3 125 
 To throw away the dearest thing he owed, As 'twere a careless trifle . i 4 n 
 I fear'd he did but trifle. And meant to wreck thee . . . Hamlet ii 1 112 
 His knights grow riotous, and himself upraiils us On every trifle Lear i 3 7 
 Why I do trifle thus with his despair Is done to cure it . . . . iv 6 33 
 That's but a trifle here v3 295 
 
TRIFLE 
 
 1G04 
 
 TRIUMVIRY 
 
 Trifle. Do not believe That, from the sense of all civility, I thus would 
 
 play and trifle with your reverence Othello i I 133 
 
 Trifles light as air Are to the jealous confirmationa strong As proofs of 
 
 holy writ iii 3 322 
 
 With a solemn earnestness, More than indee«l belong'd to such a trifle . v 2 228 
 I some lady trifles have reservetl, Innnoment toys . . A'iU. mid Cleo. v 2 165 
 As I iny poor self did exchange for you, To your so infinite loss, so in 
 
 our trifles I still win of you Cymbeline i 1 120 
 
 Either your unparagoned unstress is dead, or she's ontprizefl by a trifle 1 4 88 
 
 Come, gentlemen, we sit too long on trifles. And waste the time Pericles n 3 92 
 
 Trifled. ]Jut this sore night Hath trifled former knowings . Macbeth ii 4 4 
 
 Trifler. Away, you-trifler! Love ! I love thee not . . .1 HeTi, IV. ii 3 93 
 
 Trifling. But tiii.s is trifling; And all the more it seeks to hide itself, 
 
 The bigger bulk it shows Tempest iii 1 79 
 
 If it were nob for one trifling respect, I could come to such honour ! 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 45 
 Prepare not to be gone ; We have a trifling foolish banquet towards 
 
 Born., and Jul. i 5 124 
 When, for some trifling present, you have bid me Return so much, I 
 
 have shook my head and wept T. of Athens \\ 2 145 
 
 For Hamlet and the trifling of his favour, Hold it a fashion and a toy 
 
 Hamlet i 3 5 
 Trigon. Look, whotlier the fiery Trigon, his man, be not lisping to his 
 
 master's old tables 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 2B8 
 
 Trilled. Xow and tlien an ample tear trill'd down Her delicate cheek I^ar iv 3 14 
 Trim. In all her trim, freshly beheld Our royal, gooti, and gallant ship 
 
 T'empest v 1 236 
 As you look To have my pardon, trim it handsomely . . . . v 1 293 
 The ship is in her trim ; the merry wind Blows fe.ir from land 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 1 90 
 Men are only turned into tongue, and trim ones too , . Mtich Ado iv 1 323 
 Trim gallants, full of courtship and of state . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 363 
 
 A trim exploit, a manly enterprise ! M. N. Dream Mi 2 157 
 
 lliey oome like sacrifices in their trim .... \ Hen. IV. iv 1 113 
 What is in that word honour? what is that honour? air. A trim 
 
 reckoning ! v 1 137 
 
 By the mass, our hearts are in the trim Hen. V. iv 8 115 
 
 What a loss our ladies Will have of these trim vanities ! . . Hen. VIII. i 8 38 
 
 There's a trim rabble let in v 4 75 
 
 O, this is trim ! Troi. and Cres. iv 5 33 
 
 Come, come, Thersites, help to trim my tent v 1 50 
 
 My noble steed ... I give him, With all his trim belonging . Coriolanus i 9 62 
 "Twas Trim sport for them that had the doing of it . . T. Andron. v 1 96 
 
 Young Adam Cupid, he that shot so trim, When King Cophetua loved 
 
 the beggar-maid ! Horn, and Jul. ii 1 13 
 
 Go waken Juliet, go and trim lier up ; I'll go and chat with Paris . . iv 4 24 
 A thousand, sir, Early thougli't be, have on their riveted trim 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 as 
 Dainty trims, wliercin You made great Juno angry . . . Cymbeline iii 4 167 
 
 Like one another's glass to trim them by Pericles i 4 27 
 
 Trimly. Neat and trindy dress'd, Fresh as a bridegroom . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 33 
 Trimmed. I was trimm'd in Madam Julia's gown . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 166 
 Sweeter than the lustful bed On purpose trimm'd up for Semiramis 
 
 T. of Shrew Ind, 2 41 
 Is supper ready, the house trimmetl, rushes strewed, cobwebs swept? . iv 1 48 
 O, what pity is it That he had not so trimm'd and dress'd his land As we 
 
 this ganlen ! Richard II. iii 4 56 
 
 Trimm'd up your praises with a princely tongue . -, .1 Hen. IV. v 2 57 
 
 Being now trinnn'd in thine own desires 2 Hen. IV. i 3 94 
 
 Trimm'd like a younker prancing to his love ! . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 24 
 Cut her hands and trimm'd her as thou saw'st . . . T. Andron. v 1 93 
 
 She was wash'd and cut and trimm'd v 1 95 
 
 Trimm'd in forms and visages of duty Othello i\ 50 
 
 His banners sable, trimm'ci with rich expense . . . Pericles v Gower 19 
 Trimming. O detestable villain ! call'st thou that trimming? T. Andron. v 1 94 
 I found her trimming up the diadem On her dead mistress . A. and C v 2 345 
 Trinculo. I am Trinculo — be not afeard — thy good friend Trinculo Temp, ii 2 105 
 If thou beest Trinculo, come forth : I'll pull thee by the lesser legs . ii 2 107 
 If any be Trinculo's legs, these are they. Thou art verj- Trinculo 
 
 indeed ! ii 2 108 
 
 How earnest thou to be the siege of this moon-calf? can he vent 
 
 Trinculos? ii 2 111 
 
 Trinculo, the king and all our company else being drowned, we ^ri]l 
 inherit here: here; bear my bottle :" fellow Trinculo, we'll fill him 
 
 by and by again ii 2 r78 
 
 Trinculo, keep a good tongue in your hesKl . . . . . . iii 2 40 
 
 I will stand, and so shall Trinculo iii 2 47 
 
 Trinculo, run into no further danger iii 2 76 
 
 Trinculo and thyself shall be viceroys. Dost thou like the plot, 
 
 Trinculo? iii 2 ri6 
 
 Put off" that gown, Trinculo ; by this hand, I '11 have that gown . . iv 1 227 
 
 And Trinculo is reeling ripe v 1 279 
 
 Trinkets. As if niy trinkets had been hallowed and broughta benediction 
 
 to the buyer W. Tale iv 4 613 
 
 We'll see your trinkets here all forthcoming .... 2 Hen. VI. i 'I 56 
 Trip. And, as you trip, still pinch lum to your time. . Mer. Wives v 5 96 
 
 Trip and go, my sweet ; deliver this paper . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 144 
 In silence sad. Trip we after night's shade . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 101 
 Trip away ; make no stay ; Meet me all by bi-eak of day . . . . v 1 428 
 Trip, Audrey ! trip, Audrey ! I attend, I attend . . As Y. Like Itv 1 68 
 Trip no further, i>petty sweeting ; Journeys end in lovers meeting T. N. ii 3 43 
 Tliy craft so quickly grow, Tliat thine own trip shall be thine overt.hrow v 1 170 
 To trip the course of law and blunt the swonl . . . .2 Ilm. IV. v 2 87 
 Then trip him, that his heels may kick at heaven . . . Hamlet iii 3 93 
 
 These her women Can trip me, if I err I'l/mtjelinev 5 35 
 
 I have heanl, you knights of Tyre Are excellent in making ladies trip 
 Ts^*» «ni. r Pericles ii 3 1015 
 
 mparttte. Onr indentures tripartite are drawn , . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 80 
 mpo. llowsay youtoa fattrijie finely broil'd? . . T. of Shrew iv 3 20 
 t2S? »?®?- '^*"^" damned tripo-visaged rascal . . .2 Hen. IV. v 4 9 
 inpie. We fairies, that do run By the triple Hecate's team M. N. Dream v 1 391 
 «e oaae me store up, as a triple eye, Safer than mine own two AU'sWellu 1 m 
 v.arry him to Romp, And set the triple crown upon his head 2 Hen VJ. i 3 66 
 -PHni'i tlVi^.^J*^ u' ^"? '^^^' ^^'1^^'' P'"^'" o^tlie world . . AnU and Clm. i 1 12 
 TvlSl^^n ^^^^ • ^^ *'"^" ^^""^ ^"1** "'6 to this novice . . . iv 12 13 
 TViEISi A A ^"TilPX, sir, is a good tripping measure . . T. Night v 1 41 
 ■SS^i ; ^ ^^ ^1 ^''"'^ : ^■"' ^« *•« Tripoli, if God lend me life T. ofS. iv 2 76 
 mpolls. He hath an argosy boun.l to Tripolis . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 18 
 
 llatli an-argosyn.i«t away, coming from Tripolis iii 1 106 
 
 wiiat, not one hit? From TriiyoHs, from Mexico, and England? . . iii 2 271 
 
 Tripped up the wrestler's heels and your heart . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 224 
 
 By this we gather You have tripp'd since W. Tale i 2 76 
 
 I'll not be struck, my lord. Nor trippe<l neither .... Lear i 4 95 
 Is it two days ago since I tripped up thy heels, and beat thee? . . ii 2 32 
 
 And flattering his displeasure, Tripp'd me behind ii 2 126 
 
 Tripping. Each one, tripping on his toe, Will be here with mop and mow 
 
 Te'mpest iv 1 46 
 The triplex, sir, is a good tripping measure . . . . T. Nipht v 1 41 
 Pale-visaged maids Like Ajiiazons come tripping after drums K. John v 2 155 
 And all the Greekish girls shall tripjiing sing . . . Troi. and Cres. Hi 3 211 
 Trippingly. This ditty, after me, Sing, and dance it trippingly M. N. D. y I 403 
 As I pronounced it to yoii, trip])ingly on the tongue . . HamM Hi 2 2 
 Tristful. For God's sake, lords, convey my tristful queen . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 434 
 This solidity and compound mass, With tristful visage, as against the 
 
 doom, Is thought-sick at the act Hamlet m 4 50 
 
 Triton. Hear you this Triton of the minnows? . . . Coriolanus in \ 89 
 
 Triumph. We will include all Jars M'itli triumphs, mirth . T. G. of Ver. v 4 161 
 
 Wlmt, at the wheels of Ca\sar ? art tliou led in triumph ? Meas. for Mens, iii 2 46 
 
 Air, would I might triumph so ! L. L. Lost iv 3 no 
 
 How will he spend his wit ! How will he triumph, leap, and laugh 
 
 at it! iv 3 148 
 
 With pomp, with triumph, and with revelling . . . M. N. Dream i 1 19 
 Sorrow on thee and all the pack of you, That triumph thus upon my 
 
 misery! Go, get thee gone T.ofShrewivS 34 
 
 But now the blood of twenty thousand men Did triumph in my face 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 77 
 What, was I born to this, tliat my sail look Should grace the triumph of 
 
 great Bolingbroke? . .' iii 4 99 
 
 When triumph is become an alehouse guest v 1 15 
 
 What news fVom Oxford ? hold those justs and triumphs ? . . . v 2 52 
 
 For gay apparel 'gainst the triumph day v 2 66 
 
 I saw the prince. And told him of those triumphs held at Oxford . . v 3 14 
 Thou art a perpetual triumph, an everlasting bonfire-light I 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 46 
 Nobility lies trodden on, And rebels' anns triumph in massacres ! . . v 4 14 
 France, triumph in thy glorious prophetess ! . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 6 8 
 Let frantic Talbot triumph for a while And like a peacock sweep along 
 
 his tail iii 3 5 
 
 Or one that, at a triumph having vow'd To try his strength . . . v 5 31 
 When thou <lidst ride in triumph through the streets . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 14 
 
 Which I will bear in triumph to the king iv 10 89 
 
 So triumph thieves upon their conquer'd booty . . .3 Hen. VI, i 4 63 
 How ill-beseeming is it in thy sex To triumph, like an Amazonian trull ! i 4 114 
 
 And here's the heart that triumphs in their death ii 4 8 
 
 Let thy dauntless mind Still ride in triumph over all mischance . . iii 3 18 
 I '11 throw thy body in another room And triumph, Henry, in thy day of 
 
 doom V 93 
 
 And now what rests but that we spend the time Witli stately triumphs? v 7 43 
 We have not yet set down this day of triumph . . Richard III. iii 4 44 
 Triumph not in my woes ! God witness with me, I have wept for thine iv 4 59 
 I, with mine enemies. Will triumph o'er my person. . . Hefi. VIII. v 1 124 
 Wouldst thou have laugh 'd had 1 come cofiin'd home, That weep'st to 
 
 see me triumph? Coriolanus ii 1 194 
 
 To beautify thy triumidis and return, Captive to thee . . T. Atidron. i 1 no 
 But safer triumph is this funeral pomp. That hath aspired to Solon's 
 
 happiness And triumphs over cliance in honour's bed . . . i 1 176 
 Whom thou in triumph long Hast prisoner held, fetter'd in amorous 
 
 cliains ii 1 14 
 
 Violent delights have violent ends And in their triumph die . B. and J. ii 6 10 
 Alive, in triumph! and Mercutio slain! Away to heaven, respective 
 
 lenity! . . iii 1 127 
 
 We make holiday, to see Cssar and to rejoice in his triiunph . J. Caxar i 1 36 
 And do you now strew flowers in his way That comes in triumj)h over 
 
 Pompey's blood ? Be gone ! i 1 56 
 
 Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, Shrunk to this little 
 
 measure? iii 1 149 
 
 Bring him \vith triumph home luito his house iii 2 54 
 
 Then, if we lose this battle. You are contented to be led in triumph ? . v 1 109 
 The kettle-drum and trumiiet thus bray out The triumph of his pledge 
 
 HanUH: i 4 12 
 
 Every man put himself into triumph Othello ii 2 4 
 
 Do you triumph, Roman? do you triumph? iv 1 121 
 
 Be thou sorry To follow Cmsar in his trimnph, since Thou hast been 
 
 whipp'd for following him Ant. and Cko. iii 13 136 
 
 Vanish, or I shall give tliee thy deserving. And blemish Cffi-sar's triiunph iv 12 33 
 And false-jilay'd my glory Unto an enemy's tiiumph . . . . iv 14 20 
 
 Her life in Ilome Would bo eternal in our triumph v 1 66 
 
 He'll lead me, then, in triumph?— Madam, lie will . . . . . v 2 109 
 Triumphs for nothing and lamenting toys Is jollity fbr apes . Cymhdineiv 2 193 
 Are the knights ready to begin the triumi)li ? ..... Pericle8ii2 i 
 Our daughter, In honour of whose birth these triumphs are . . . ii 2 5 
 He comes To an honour'd triumph strangely furnished . . . . ii 2 53 
 
 Being on shore, honouring of Neptune's triuniijhs v 1 17 
 
 Trinmptiant. Of colour like the red rose on triumphant brier Af. N. D. iii 1 96 
 England, bound in with the triumphiwit sea . . . Richard II. ii 1 61 
 And spent not that Wliich his triumpliant fether's liand had won . . ii 1 181 
 
 Like captives bound to a triumphant car \ Hen. VI. \ 1 22 
 
 Triumphant death, smear'd with captivity iv 7 3 
 
 And now to London with tjium])hant march . . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 6 87 
 Think you, but that I know onr state secure, I wonld be so triumphant 
 
 ae 1 am ? Richard III. iii 2 84 
 
 Bound with triumphant garlands will I come iv 4 333 
 
 Praise the gods, And make triumphant tires .... Cori/)lamis v 5- 3 
 
 I'll bury thee in a triumphant grave Rom. and Jul. v 3 83 
 
 She's a most triumphant lady, if report be square to her Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 169 
 So thy grand captain Antony Shall set thee on triumphant cliariots iii 1 10 
 
 Triumphajitly. Dance in Duke Theseus' house triumphantly M. N. Dreamiv 1 94 
 The dancing banners of the French, . . . triiuaphantly display'd K. John ii 1 309 
 Or else Triumphantly tread on thv country's niin . . • Coriolanus v 8 n6 
 Triumphed. O Douglas, hadst thou fought at Holmeilon thus^ I never 
 
 had triumph'd upon a Scot 1 -'^^w- {f- "^ 8 15 
 
 Not CVsar's valour hath o'erthrown Antony, But Antony's hath 
 
 triumph'd on itself.— So it should be . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 16 15 
 
 Triumpher. Gracious triumpher in the eyes of Rcrme ! . . T. Andron. i 1 170 
 
 Enter in our ears likegreattriumphera In theirapplaudinggat«s T.ofA.y 1 igg 
 
 Triumphing. So ridest thou triumphing in my woe . . . L. L. Lost iv 6 36 
 
 As 'twen' triumphing at mine enemies .... Richard III. iii 4 91 
 
 And there Hide on the pants triumphing ! . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 16 
 
 Triumvirate. HefretsTlmtLeiudusofthetriumvirateShonldbedeposed iii 6 28 
 
 Triumvlry. Thou makest the triumviiy, the comer-cap of societ>' 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 3 53 
 
TRIVIAL 
 
 1605 
 
 TBOOP 
 
 Trivial. Otrr rash teulte Make trivial price of Beriows things . All's Well v 3 6i 
 And yet we hjive but trivial argumeut, More than iniDtruiit 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 241 
 The resi>ects thorfiofare nice and trivial .... Richard III. Hi 7 175 
 Hasty and tindur-like ni>on too trivial motion .... Coriolamts ii 1 55 
 From the table of »iy memory I '11 wii>e away all trivial ftmd records Ham. i 5 99 
 Wlien we debate Our trivial ditfereuce loud, we do commit Muixler in 
 
 healiny; wounds Ant. anti Cko. ii 2 21 
 
 Upon iniiwrtance of so slight and trivial a nature . . . Cyvibeline i 4 45 
 
 Treat. It is a sliallenge : 1 will cut his troat in de park . . Mer. Wives i 4 115 
 
 Trod. He trod tlie water, Wliose enmity he flung aside . . Tempest HI 115 
 He's a present far any emperor that ever trod on neat's-lftather . . ii 2 73 
 Here's a maze tro<l indeed Through forth-rights and meanderw ! . . iii 3 2 
 
 This is as strange a maze m e'er men trod v 1 ^42 
 
 I have trod a measure ; I have flattered a lady . . . As Y. Like Itv 4 45 
 Had you first died, and he been tlius trod down . . Richard II. ii S 126 
 As ever his black shoe trod upon God's ground and his earth . Hen. V. iv 7 149 
 Hut now mischance hath trod my title clown ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 8 
 Would I had never trod this English earth ! . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 143 
 
 Wolaey, that once trod the ways of glory ui 2 435 
 
 Forgetting thy great deeds, when neighbour states, But for thy sword 
 
 and fortune, trod upon them T. (^f Atheras'w Z 95 
 
 Ab proper men as ever trod upon neat's leather have gone upon my 
 
 handiwork J.Cinsarxl 29 
 
 I tro<l upon a worm against ray will, But I wept for it . . Pericles iv 1 79 
 
 Trodden. If we walk not in the trodden paths . . . A^ Y. Like Hi Z 15 
 
 then, tread down my need, and faith mounts up ; Keep my need up, 
 
 and faith is trodden down ! K. John iii 1 216 
 
 The camomile, the more it is trodden on the fkster it grows . 1 Hen, IV. ii 4 442 
 
 Where stain'd nobility lies trodden on v 4 13 
 
 The smallest worm will turn being trodden on . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 17 
 A little lire ia quickly trodden out iv 8 7 
 
 Zroien. Priam's six-gated city, Dardan, and Tymbria, Helias, Chetas, 
 
 Troien, And Antenorides Troi. and Cres. Prol. 16 
 
 Troilus the first employer of pandars Much Ado v 2 31 
 
 In such a night Troilus methinks momited the Troyan walls M. of Ven. v 1 4 
 Troilas had his brains daslvcd out with a Grecian club . As Y. Like It iv 1 97 
 Where's my spaniel Troilus? T. of Shrew iv 1 153 
 
 1 would play Lord Pandams of Phrygia, sir, to bring a Cressida to this 
 
 Troilus T. Night iii 1 59 
 
 Each Trojan that is niaster of his heart, Let him to field ; Troilus, alas ! 
 
 liatli none 3'roi. and Cres. i 1 5 
 
 How now. Prince Troilus ! wherefore not afield ?— Because not there . i 1 108 
 Troilus will not come far behind him ; let them take heed of Troilas . i 2 59 
 Troilus is the better man of the two. — O Jupiter ! there's nocoiojiarison. 
 
 — What, not between Troilus and Hector? i 2 63 
 
 I say Troilus is Troilus. — Then you say as I say ; for, 1 am sure, he is 
 
 not Hector.— No, nor Hector is not Troilus i 2 70 
 
 He is himself. — Himself ! Alas, poor IVoilus, I would he were . , :i 2 77 
 No, Hector is not a better man than Troiins. — Escuse me.— 'He is elder i 2 86 
 J had as lief Helen's golden tongue had commended Troilus for a copper 
 
 nose i2n5 
 
 But to prove to you that Helen loves TroiluSj — Troilus "will stand t*> 
 
 the proof, if you'll prove it so. — Troilus! v^hy, he esteenmher no 
 
 more than I esteem an addle egg 12-141 
 
 At what was all this laughing?— Marry, at the white hair that Helen 
 
 spied on Troilus' chin '12 165 
 
 m tell you them all by their names as they pass by ; but mark TroJlns -i 2 200 
 When comes Troilus? I'll show you Troilus anon : if he see me, you 
 
 shall see him nml at me i 2 210 
 
 Would I could see Troilus now ! You shall see Troilus anon . . .12 235 
 'Tis Troilus ! there's a man, niece ! Hem ! Brave Troilus ! the prince 
 
 of chivalry ! i 2 248 
 
 brave Troilus 1 Look w^ upon him, niece : look you howihis swortl 
 
 is bloodied i 2 251 
 
 1 could live and die i' the eyes of Troiins 12 264 
 
 I had rather be such a man as Troilus than Agamemnon and all Greece i 2 266 
 There is among the Greeks Achilles, a better man than Troilus . .12 269 
 
 To bring, uncle? — Ay, a token from Troilus 12306 
 
 More in Troilus thousand fold I see Than in the glass of Pandar's praise 
 
 may be 12 310 
 
 Paris and Troilus, you have both said well ii 2 163 
 
 I come to speak with Paris from the Prince Troihis . . . . iii 1 41 
 How chance my brother Troilus went not? — He hangs the lip at some- 
 thing iii 1 151 
 
 Troilus shall be such to Cressid as what envy can say worst shall be a 
 
 mock for his truth, and what tmth can speak truest not truer than 
 
 Troiins iii 2 103 
 
 Prince Troilus, I have loved yon night and day For many weary months iii 2 122 
 True swains in love shall in the world to come Approve their truths by 
 
 Troiins iii 2 181 
 
 * As true as Troilus ' shall crown up the verse. And sanctify the numbers iii 2 189 
 Let all constant men be Troiluses, all false women Cressids ! . . . iii 2 :2io 
 Call my thought a certain knowledge— My brother Troilus lodges there iv 1 42 
 Troilus had rather Troy were borne to Greece Than Cressid borne from 
 
 Troy iv 1 46 
 
 Is not Prince Troilus here? — Here ! what should he do here? . . iv 2 49 
 Thou must to thy father, ami be gone from Troilus : 'twill be his death iv 2 97 
 No kin, no love, no blood, no soul so near me As the sweet Troilus . iv 2 105 
 Make Cressid's name the very crown of falsehood. If ever she leave 
 
 Troilus ! tv 2 107 
 
 Crack my cleorvoicowith sobsand breakmy heart WithsoimdingTroilus tv 2 1115 
 Good my brother Troilus, Tell you the lady what she is to do . . iv 3 3 
 An altar, and thy brother Troilus A priest there offering to it his own 
 
 heart iv 3 8 
 
 Troiins ! Troilas I — What a pair of spectacles is here ! . . . iv 4 13 
 
 A hateful truth.— What, and from Troilus too?— From Troy and Troilus iv 4 33 
 Be not movetl, Prince Troilus : Let mo be privileged by my place and 
 
 message, To be a speaker free iv 4 131 
 
 The prince must think me tardy and remiss . . . -'Tis Troilus' fenlt . iv 4 145 
 They call him Troilus, and on him erect A second hope, as fairly built 
 
 as Hector iv 5 jo8 
 
 Call my brother Troilus to me, And signify this loving interview . . iv 6 154 
 Troilus, farewell ! one eye yet looks on thee . . . . . v 2 toy 
 
 May worthy Troilus be half attach 'd With that which here his possiou 
 
 doth express? v 2 161 
 
 Call my father to persuade.— No, faith, young Troilus; doff tJiy harness v 8 31 
 
 What vice is that, good Troiins? chide me for it v 8 39 
 
 Troilus, I would not have you fight to-day.— Who ahould withhold me? v 8 50 
 Take thou Troilus' horse ; Present the fair steed to my lady Cressid . v 5 i 
 He is arm'd and at it, Roaring for Troihu v 5 37 
 
 Troilus, thou coward Troilus, show thy head !— Troiins, I say ! where 's 
 
 Troilus? Troi. and Cres. y Q i 
 
 Yea, Troiins? O, well fought, my youngest brother ! . . . . v 6 12 
 Trojan. There are other Trojans that thou dreamest not of . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 77 
 Compare with CBsars, and with Cannibals, And lYojau Greeks 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 181 
 Dost thou thii-st, base Trojan, To have me fold np Parca's fatal web? 
 
 Hen. K. T 1 20 
 
 Base Trojan, tliou Shalt die.— You say very tme v 1 32 
 
 With hope to find the like event in love, But prosper better than the 
 
 Trojan did 1 Hen. VI. v 5 106 
 
 On one and other side, Trojan and Greek, Sets all on hazard T. and C. Prol. 21 
 Each Trojan that is master of his heart, Let him to field . . .1X4 
 There is among tlie Greeks A lord of Trojan blooil, nejihew to Hector . i 2 13 
 This Trojan scorns us ; or the men of Tr(3y Are ceremonious courtiers . i 3 233 
 But i>eftce, .^Eneas, Peace, Trojan ; lay thy finger on thy li]« ! . .13 240 
 That thou shall know, Trojan, he is awake, He tells thee so himself . i 3 255 
 Hector, in view of Trojans mid of Greeks, Shall make it good . .13 273 
 
 Here the Trojans taste our dejir'st repute With their finest palate . . i B 337 
 Thou scurvy- valiant ass ! thou art here but to thrash Trojans . . ii 1 50 
 Cry, Trojans, cry 1 lend me ten thousand eyes, Ami I will fill them . ii 2 101 
 
 Cry, Trojans, cry ! practise your eyes with tears ! ii 2 108 
 
 Cry, Trojans, cry ! a Helen and a woe : Cry, cry ! ii 2 m 
 
 I would not wish a drop of Trojan bloof! Sjwnt more in her defence . ii 2 197 
 Awhoresondog, tlmtshallpalterthus with us ! Would he weie a Trojan ! ii 8 245 
 What wouldst thou of us, Trojan? make demand. — Yon have a Tivjan 
 
 prisoner iii 3 17 
 
 For every scruple Of lier contaminated carrion veight, A Trojan hath 
 
 been slain iv 1 72 
 
 Since she could speak, She hath not given so many good words breath 
 
 As for her Greeks and Trojans suffer'd death iv 1 74 
 
 The Trojans' trHmp<!t. — Yonder comes the troop iv 5 64 
 
 Half Hector comes to seek This blended knight, half Trojan and half 
 
 Greek iv 5 86 
 
 What Trojan is that same that looks so heavy?— Tlie youngest son of 
 
 Priam iv 5 95 
 
 Were thy commixtion Greek and Trojan so Tliat thou conldst say * This 
 
 hand is Grecian all, And this is Trojan ' iv 5 fs^ 
 
 Signify this loving interview To the expecters of our Trojan part . . iv 5 156 
 I have, thou gallant Trojan, seen thee oft Xjabouring for destiny . . iv 5 183 
 Ah, sir, there's many a Greek and Trojan dead. Since first I saw yourself iv 5 214 
 They say he keeps a Trojan drab, and use-s the ti-aitor C^lchas' tent . v 1 104 
 
 Was Cressid here? — I cannot conjure, Trojan v 2 125 
 
 That same young Trojan ass, that loves the whore there . . . v 4 6 
 
 TellherlbavechastisedtheamorousTrojan, Andam her knight by proof v 5 4 
 Pause, if thou wilt. — I do disdain thy courtesy, proud Trqjan . . v 6 15 
 Hark ! a retire upon our Grecian part. — The Trojan trumpets sonnd the 
 
 like . v 8 16 
 
 Tie his body to my horse'.s tail ; Along the field I will the Trojan tniil . r % 22 
 Like the Trojan harse was stufT'd within With bloody veins . Perirles i 4 93 
 TrolL Will you troll the catch You taught me but while-ere? Teit\peat tii 2 126 
 TroH-my-damaB. A fellow, sir, that I have known to go about with troll- 
 
 niy-dames W. Tale iv S 92 
 
 Tromperies. Les langues des hommes sont pleines de tromperies Hen. V. v 2 119 
 Troop. In troops I have dispelled them 'bout the isle . . Tempest i 2 220 
 
 I second thee ; troop on Mer. Wires i 3 114 
 
 Where is Nan now and her troop of fairies? . . . . . . v 8 12 
 
 A huge infectious troop Of pale distemperatures . . Com, of Errors v 1 8r 
 Ghosts, wandering here ami there, Troop home to churchyards M.N. D. iii 2 382 
 Tarry, holy pilgrim, But till the troops come by . . . All's Well Hi 5 43 
 
 The troop is past. Come, pilgrim iii 5 9(5 
 
 I, with a troop of Florentines, will suddenly surprise him . . . iii 6 03 
 The troops are all scattered, and the commanders very poor rogues . iv 3 152 
 Like a jolly troop of huntsmen, come Our lusty English . K. John ii 1 321 
 
 Is not tlie Lady Constance in this troop? I know she is not. . . ii 1 540 
 This unhair'd saiiciness and boyish troops The king doth smile at . . v 2 T33 
 Would it not shame thee in so fair a troop To read a lecture? liu^rd II. iv 1 331 
 Hath beaten down young Hotspur and his troops . . 2 He^t. IF. Ind. 25 
 Took fire and heat away From the best-temiier'd courage in his troops . i 1 1F5 
 Nor do I as an enemy to peace Troop in the throngs of military men . Iv 1 62 
 Having full scarce six thousand in his troop . ... 1 Hen. VI. i 1 112 
 
 Our English troops retire, I cannot stay them 15 2 
 
 A witch, by fear, not force, like Hannibal, Drives back our troops . 1 5 22 
 They did amongst the troops of anned n^en Leap o'er the walls for refuge ii 2 24 
 With his colours spread. And all the troops of English after him . . Iii 8 32 
 Unite Your troops of horsemen with his bands of foot . . . . iv 1 165 
 .As he march'd along, By your espials were discovered Two mightier 
 
 troops than that the Daujihin led iv 8 7 
 
 She sweeps it through the court with troops of ladies . . 2 Heti. VI. \ 3 80 
 Have I seen this stubborn Cade Oppose himself againsta troop of kerns iii 1 361 
 The city favours tliem. And they liave troops of soldiers at thf-ir beck 
 
 3 He^. VI. i 1 68 
 He bore him in the thickest troop As doth a lion in a herd of neat . ii 1 13 
 JLet us all together to our troops. And give them leave to fly that will 
 
 not stay ii J 49 
 
 Borne troops pnrsne the bloody-minded queen . ii 6 33 
 
 With his troops doth march amain to Ijondon iv 6 4 
 
 At Dainrtry, with a puissant troop v 1 6 
 
 He wonders to what end you have assembled 8uc-li tnwps of citizens to 
 
 sijoak with liira Richard III. iii 7 85 
 
 Where be the thronging troops that follow'd thee? iv 4 96 
 
 From troop to troop Went through the army, cheering np the soldiers . v 3 70 
 What is 't?— A noble troop of strangers; For so they seem . Hen. VIII. i 4 53 
 No sun shall ever usher forth mine honours, Or gild again the noble troops iii 2 411 
 Saw you not, even now, a blessed trooj) Invite me to a banquet? . . iv 2 87 
 Break among the press, and find a way otit To let the troop i«88 fairly v 4 89 
 
 The Trojans' trumpet Yonder comes the tronp . Iroi. ami Cres. iv 5 64 
 
 What says the other troop?— They are dissolvwt : hang 'em ! Cori«lan-us i 1 ao8 
 There whl the lovely Roman ladies troop . . . T. Andron. ii 1 ^13 
 Rome's royal emprees, Unftirnish'd of her weU-beseeming troop . . Ii 8 56 
 From our troops I stray'd To gaze upon a ruinous monastery . . v 1 20 
 III cheer up My discontented troops, and lay for hearts T. rf Athens iii 5 115 
 Hide thy spurs in him. Till he have brought thee up to yonder troops, 
 
 Ami here again ; that I may rest assured Whether yond troops are 
 
 friend or enemy J. Camr v 8 18 
 
 [Honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have Mach. v 8 25 
 
 All the large effacta That troop with majesty /-ear i 1 134 
 
 Our trooi>s set forth to-morrow : stay with us ; The ways are dangerous iv 5 16 
 It were a delicate stratagem, to shoe A troop of horse with felt . . iv 6 1^9 
 
 Here comes another troop to seek for you OthfUoi2 54 
 
 farewell theplumed troop, and the big wars, That makeombltion virtue! iii 3 349 
 
TROOP 
 
 1606 
 
 TROUBLESOME 
 
 Troop. Nay, the dust Should have ascended to the roof of heaven, 
 
 Raised by your populous troops Ant. and Cleo. ili 6 50 
 
 Dido and her ^neas shall want troops, And all the haunt be ours . iv 14 53 
 
 Away, boy, from the troops, and save thyself .... Cymbeline v 2 14 
 Trooping. So shows a snowy dove trooping with crows Rom. and Jul. i 5 50 
 
 Trophy. The mere word's a slave Debosh'd on every tomb, on every 
 
 grave A lying trophy All's Well ii 3 146 
 
 Giving full trophy, signal, and ostent Quite from himself to God 
 
 Hen. V. V Proh 21 
 Worn as a memorable trophy of predeceased valour . . . . v 1 76 
 No blood !— Away, you fool ! it more becomes a man Than gilt his trophy 
 
 Coriolanus i 3 43 
 
 Till we with trophies do adorn thy tomb T. Andron. i 1 388 
 
 Nor are they such That these great towers, trophies, and schools should 
 
 fall For private faults in them T. of Athens v A 25 
 
 Let no images Be liung with Caesar's trophies . . . . /. desar i 1 74 
 No trophy, sword, nor hatchment o'er his bones, No noble rite Hamlet iv 5 214 
 Down her weedy trophies and herself Fell in the weeping brook . . iv 7 175 
 Tropically. What do you call the play ?— The Mouse-trap. Marry, how ? 
 
 Tropically iii 2 247 
 
 Trot. Cashier : let them wag ; trot, trot Mer.WivesiS 7 
 
 By my trot, I tarry too long. Od's me ! i 4 64 
 
 By my trot, dere is no duke dat the court is know to come . . . iv 5 89 
 What sayest thou, Trot ? Is the world as it was, man ? Meas. for Meas. iii 2 52 
 I 'II tell you who Time ambles withal, who Time trots withal As Y. Like It iii 2 328 
 Who doth he trot withal ? — Marry, he trots hard with a young inaid 
 
 between the contract of her marriage and the day it is solemnized . iii 2 330 
 An old trot with ne'er a tooth in her head . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 80 
 He trots the air ; the earth sings when he touches it . . Hen. V. iii 7 16 
 Even as your horse bears your praises ; who would trot as well, Avere 
 
 some of your brags dismounted iii 7 83 
 
 I will trot to-morrow a mile, and my way shall be paved with English 
 
 faces iii 7 86 
 
 I will dismount, and by the waggon-wheel Trot, like a servile footman 
 
 T. Andron. v 2 55 
 
 Dolphin my boy, my boy, sessa ! let him trot by ... . Lear iii 4 104 
 
 Troth. His tins like arms ! Warm o' my troth ! . . . Tempest ii 2 36 
 
 And, by my two faiths and troths, my lord, I spoke mine . Much Ado i 1 228 
 
 Or, having sworn too hard a keeping oath, Study to break it and not 
 
 break my troth L. L. Lost i 1 66 
 
 O' my troth, most sweet jests ! iv 1 144 
 
 You would for paradise break faith and troth iv 3 143 
 
 For virtue's office never breaks men's troth v 2 350 
 
 To speak troth, I have forgot our way . . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 36 
 
 One heart, one bed, two bosoms, and one troth ii 2 42 
 
 Two bosoms and a single troth ii 2 50 
 
 Good troth, you do me wrong, good sooth, you do ii 2 129 
 
 Then fate o'er-rules, that, one man holding troth, A million fail . . iii 2 92 
 Dangerous countenance. And violation of all faith and troth 1 Hen. IV. v 1 70 
 Nay, good troth. — Yes, troth, and troth ; you would not be a queen? 
 
 Hen. VIIL ii 3 34 
 Faith and troth, Strain'd purely from all hollow bias-drawing 
 
 2'roi. and Ores, iv 5 168 
 He was too hard for him directly, to say the troth on't . Coriolanus iv 5 198 
 
 Bid her alight, And her troth plight. And, aroint thee, witch ! . Lear iii 4 128 
 I will remain The loyal'st husband that did e'er plight troth Cyinbeline i 1 96 
 
 Good troth, I have stol'n nought, nor would not iii 6 48 
 
 My lord, Now fear is from me, I '11 speak troth v 5 274 
 
 By my troth Mer. Wives i 1 ; Meas. for Meas. iv 3 ; Com. of Errors 
 iii 1 ; Mtwh Ado i 1 
 Troth-plight. Deserves a name As rank as any flax-wench that puts to 
 
 Before her troth-plight W. Tale i 2 278 
 
 Who, heavens directing. Is troth-plight to your daughter . . . v 3 151 
 She did you wrong ; for you were troth-plight to her . . Hen. V. ii 1 21 
 Trotting. Sole imperator and great general Of trotting 'paritors L. L. L. iii 1 188 
 Trotting -horse. Made him proud of heart, to ride on a bay trotting- 
 
 horse over four-inched bridges Lear iii 4 57 
 
 Trouble. To cabin : silence ! trouble us not .... T&nvpest i 1 19 
 
 Alack, what trouble Was I then to you ! i 2 151 
 
 If you trouble him any more in's tale, by this hand, I will supplant 
 
 some of your teeth iii 2 55 
 
 All torment, trouble, wonder, and amazement Inlmbits here . . . v 1 104 
 This babble shall not henceforth trouble me . . . T. G. ofVer. i 2 98 
 And yet I thank you. Meaning henceforth to trouble you no niore . ii 1 125 
 I have a bag of money here troubles me : if you will help to bear it 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 178 
 
 Come, trouble not yourself iii 4 92 
 
 Not this, but troubles of the marriage-bed . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 27 
 
 I '11 be gone, sir, and not trouble you iv 3 71 
 
 I wonder much That you would put me to this shame and trouble . v 1 14 
 
 You are come to meet your trouble Much Ado i 1 97 
 
 Never came trouble to my house in the likeness of your grace . . i 1 99 
 
 For trouble being gone, comfort should remain i 1 100 
 
 And to trouble you with no more suit .... Mer. of Venice i 2 112 
 Is it your dear friend that is thus in trouble ?— The dearest friend to me iii 2 293 
 I will not trouble you As yet, to question you . . As Y. Like It ii 7 171 
 
 Unapt to toil and trouble in the world .... 2\ of Shrew v 2 166 
 
 good Antonio, forgive me your trouble T. Night ii 1 35 
 
 Prompted by your present trouble. Out of my lean and low abihty I'll 
 
 lend you something jii 4 377 
 
 My stay To you a charge and trouble : to save both, Farewell W. Tale i 2 26 
 Take the boy to you : he so troubles me, 'Tis past enduring . . . ii 1 j 
 My father and the gentlemen are in sad talk, and we '11 not trouble them iv 4 317 
 
 We honour you with trouble V39 
 
 Lest they desire upon this push to trouble Your joys with like relation v 3 129 
 
 1 11 beg one boon. And then be gone and trouble you no more Rich. II. iv 1 303 
 I prithee, trouble me no more with vanity . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 gi 
 Be happy, he will trouble you no more .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 6 128 
 I hoped there was no need to trouble himself with any such thoughts 
 
 „ ,,y^t, ■ „, Hen. V. ii 3 22 
 
 JbeU jealousy. Which troubles oft the bed of blessed marriage . . v 2 ^02 
 
 Take you no care ; I'll never trouble you 1 Hen. VI. i 4 22 
 
 Madam, I have been bold to trouble you ii 3 25 
 
 1 would his troubles likewise were expired, That so he might recover . ii 5 31 
 Away, my masters ! trouble us no more ; But join in friendship . . ill 1 144 
 Are you not ashamed With this immodest clamorous outrage To trouble 
 
 and disturb the king and us? ^ iv 1 127 
 
 But, madam, I must trouble you again v 3 180 
 
 Ijs not my speeches that you do misUke, But 'tis my presence that 
 
 doth trouble ye. Rancour will out .... . 2 i/en. K/. i 1 141 
 
 Trouble. She will light to listen to the lays, And never mount to trouble 
 
 you again 2 Hen. VI. i 3 94 
 
 I will deal with him That henceforth he shall trouble us no more . , iii 1 324 
 Whose filth and dirt Troubles tlie silver spring where England drinks . iv 1 72 
 O, let me view his visage, being dead, "That living wrought me such 
 
 exceeding trouble v 1 70 
 
 I'll not trouble thee with words. — Nor I, but stoop with patience 
 
 3 Hen. VI. \ b 5 
 
 And all the trouble thou hast turn'd me to v 5 j6 
 
 Foul devil, for God's sake, hence, and trouble us not . Richard III. i 2 50 
 
 But you must trouble him with lewd complaints i 3 61 
 
 Ely with Richmond troubles me more near Than Buckingham . . iv 3 49 
 I left him private, Full of sad thoughts and troubles . Hen. VIIL ii 2 16 
 My soul grows sad with troubles ; Sing, and disperse 'em, if thou 
 
 canst iii 1 I 
 
 Patience, be near me still ; and set me lower : I have not long to 
 
 trouble thee iv 2 77 
 
 His long trouble now is passing Out of this world iv 2 162 
 
 Dear, trouble not yourself: the morn is cold . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 i 
 Trouble him not ; To bed, to bed : sleep kill those pretty eyes ! . . iv 2 3 
 
 I trouble you. — No, not a whit v 1 75 
 
 A whoreson rascally tisick so troubles me v 3 102 
 
 'Twas never my desire yet to trouble the poor with begging Coriokinus ii 8 76 
 I will make much of your voices, and so trouble you no further . . ii 3 117 
 
 Stand, Aufidius, And trouble not the peace v 6 129 
 
 What should I don this robe, and trouble you? . . . T. Andron. i 1 189 
 
 So, trouble me no more, but get you gone i 1 367 
 
 Away, and talk not ; trouble us no more i 1 478 
 
 I have a head, sir, that will find out logs. And never trouble Peter 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iv 4 18 
 I will be gone, sir, and not trouble you. — So shalt thou show me 
 
 friendship v 3 40 
 
 Must he needs trouble me in't, — hum ! — 'bove all others? T. of Athens iii 3 i 
 I returned you an empty messenger, — O, sir, let it not trouble you . iii 6 42 
 How dost thou pity him whom thou dost trouble? I had rather be 
 
 alone iv 3 98 
 
 Trouble him no further ; thus you still shall find him . . . . v 1 216 
 I turn the trouble of my countenance Merely upon myself . J. Coesar i 2 38 
 We are too bold upon your rest : Good morrow, Brutus ; do we trouble 
 
 you? ii 1 87 
 
 I trouble thee too much, but thou art willing. — It is my duty, sir . iv 3 259 
 The love that follows us sometime is our trouble . . ' . Macbeth x Q n 
 Bid God 'ild us for your pains. And thank us for your trouble . . i 6 14 
 I know this is a joyful trouble to you ; But yet 'tis one . . . . ii 3 53 
 Double, double toil and trouble ; Fire burn and cauldron bubble . . iv 1 10 
 For a charm of powerful trouble. Like a hell-broth boil and bubble . iv 1 18 
 
 Unnatural deeds Do breed unnatural troubles v 1 80 
 
 Raze out the written troubles of the brain v 3 42 
 
 A mote it is to trouble the mind's eye Hamlet \\ 112 
 
 Indeed, indeed, sirs, but this troubles me. Hold you the watch to-night ? i 2 224 
 Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And by opposing end them . iii i 59 
 It is such a kind of gain-giving, as would perhaps trouble a woman . v 2 226 
 I'll not trouble thee : Yet have I left a daughter .... Lear i 4 275 
 I prithee, daughter, do not make me mad : I will not trouble thee, my 
 
 child ii 4 222 
 
 Trouble him not, his wits are gone iii 6 94 
 
 Trouble him no more Till further settling iv 7 81 
 
 Nor build yourself a trouble Out of his scattering and unsure ob- 
 servance Othello iii 3 150 
 
 Trouble yourself no further. — O, pardon me ; 'twill do me good to walk iv 3 i 
 Trouble yourselves no further : pray you, hasten Your generals after 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 4 i 
 You lay out too much pains For purchasing but trouble . Cymbeline ii 3 93 
 I'll show you those in troubles reign .... Pericles ii Gower 7 
 I leap into the seas, Where's hourly trouble for a minute's ease . . ii 4 44 
 That is the cause we trouble you so early ; 'Tis not our husbandry . iii 2 19 
 Troubled. Bear witli my weakness ; my old brain is troubled Tempest iv 1 159 
 By my troth, your town is troubled with unruly boys . Com. of Errors iii 1 62 
 They would else have been troubled with a pernicious suitor Much Ado i 1 130 
 What if my house be troubled mth a rat ? . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 44 
 Well, sir, get you in : I will not long be troubled with you As Y. Like Iti I 81 
 
 With pure love and troubled brain iv 3 3 
 
 Troubled with the lampass, infected with the fashions . 7'. of Shrew iii 2 52 
 Your husband, being troubled with a shrew. Measures my husband's 
 
 sorrow by his woe v 2 28 
 
 A woman moved is like a fountain troubled, Muddy, ill-seeming, thick v 2 142 
 I would not by my will have troubled you , . . . T. Night iii 3 i 
 Fresh expectation troubled not the land With any long'd-for change 
 
 K. John iv 2 7 
 That close aspect of his Does show the mood of a much troubled breast iv 2 73 
 This fever, that hath troubled me so long, Lies heavy on me . . . v 3 3 
 Like the meteors of a troubled heaven, All of one nature . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 10 
 We will not now be troubled with reply : We ofler fair ; take it 
 
 advisedly v 1 113 
 
 It is the disease of not listening . . . that I am troubled withal 2 Hen. IV. \ 2 139 
 But I am troubled here with them myself ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 5 8 
 
 My mind was troubled with deep melancholy v 1 34 
 
 And better 'twere you troubled him than France , . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 155 
 I'll strive, with troubled thoughts, to take a nap . . Richard III. v 3 104 
 My mind is troubled, like a fountain stirr'd . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 311 
 I have been troubled in my sleep this night, But dawning day new 
 
 comfort hath inspired T. Andron. ii 2 9 
 
 Was ever seen An emperor in Rome thus overborne. Troubled, con- 
 fronted thus? iv 4 3 
 
 A troubled mind drave me to walk abroad . . . Rmn. and Jul. i 1 127 
 Upon a raw and gusty day. The troubled Tiber chafing with her shores 
 
 J. Coisar i 2 loi 
 The heavens, as troubled with man's act. Threaten his bloody stage Macb. ii 4 5 
 She is troubled with thick-coming fancies, That keep her from her rest v 3 38 
 Being troubled with a raging tooth, I could not sleep . . Othelloiii 3 414 
 Lepidus ... is troubled With the green sickness . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 5 
 
 That year, indeed, he was troubled with a rheum iji 2 57 
 
 Cheer your heart : Be you not troubled with the time . . . . iii 6 82 
 Trouhler. Hurl down their indignation On thee, the troubler of the poor 
 
 world's peace ! Richard III. i 3 221 
 
 But, not to be a troubler of your pe-ace, I will end here . . Pericles v 1 153 
 Troublesome. I'll rather be unmannerly than troublesome . Mer. Wives i 1 325 
 This act is as an ancient tale new told. And in the last repeating trouble- 
 some K. John iv 2 ig 
 
 And be like them to Percy troublesome 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 4 
 
TROUBLESOME 
 
 1607 
 
 TRUE 
 
 Troublesome. "Why doth the crown lie there upon his pillow, Being so 
 
 troublesome a bedfellow ? 2 i/en. /K. iv 5 22 
 
 I myself know well How troublesome it sat upon my head . . . iv 5 187 
 What other Would you exjwct? you are strangely troublesome Hen. VIII. v 8 94 
 Away I get you away. — Now thou'rt troublesome . . Coriolanus iv 5 17 
 
 The time is troublesome Cyvibeline iv 3 21 
 
 Troublest. Thou troublest me ; I am not in the vein . Richard III. iv 2 122 
 Troublous. My troublous dream this night doth make me sad 2 Hen. VI. i 2 22 
 But in this troublous time what's to be <lone? . . .3 Hen, VI. ii 1 159 
 So i>art we siidly in this troublous world, To meet witli joy in sweet 
 
 Jerusalem y b j 
 
 I fear, I fear 'twill prove a troublous world . . , Rickard III. ii 3 5 
 
 Trough.. And makes Ids trough lu your embowell'd bosoms . . . v 2 9 
 
 Trout. Groping for trouts in a ]>eculiar river . . . Meas./or Meas. i 2 91 
 
 Uere comes the trout that must be caught with tickling . T. Night ii 5 25 
 
 Trovato. Con tutto il cuore, ben trovato T. 0/ Shrew i 2 24 
 
 Trow. Who's within there? ho ! — Who's there, I trow ! . . Mer. Wives i 4 140 
 What tempest, I trow, threw this whale . . . ashore at Windsor?. . ii 1 64 
 
 What means the fool, trow?— Nothing I Miich Ado iii 4 59 
 
 And trow you wliat he call'd me? — Qualm, perhaps . . L. L. Lost v 2 279 
 
 Trow you who hath done this? — Is it a man? . . .As Y. Like It iii 2 189 
 
 I trow this is his house T. o/Shrew i 2 4 
 
 Trow you whither I am going? i 2 165 
 
 We will for Ireland ; and 'tis time, I trow .... . Richard IL ii 1 218 
 'Twas time, I trow, to wake and leave our beds . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 41 
 Winchester will not submit, I trow, Or be inferior to the proudest peer v 1 56 
 And, as I trow, — Which I do well ; for I am sure . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 184 
 'Twas no need, I trow, To bid me trudge .... Rom. and Jid. i 3 33 
 
 Are you so hot? marry, come up, I trow ii 5 64 
 
 What is the matter, trow? Cymheline i 6 47 
 
 Trowel. Well said : that was laid on with a trowel . . As Y. Like It i 2 112 
 
 Trow'st thou that e'er I'll look upon the world? . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 38 
 
 Why, trow'st thou, Warwick, That Clarence is so harsh ? . 3 Hen. VI. v 1 85 
 
 Learn more than thou trowest, Set less than thou throwost . . Lear i 4 135 
 
 Troy. Shall I Sir Pandarus of Troy become, And by my side wear steel? 
 
 Mfr. Wives i 3 83 
 
 lie presents Hector of Troy L. L. IjM v 2 537 
 
 Was not that Hector?— The worthy knight of Troy . . . . v 2 890 
 
 Tlie virgin tribute paid by howling Troy To the seA-monster M. of Ven. iii 2 56 
 Was this fair face the cause, quoth she, Wliy the Grecians sacked Troy? 
 
 AXVs Well'x 3 75 
 Ah, thou, the model where old Troy did stand . . Rirlmrd II. v 1 11 
 Ami would have told him lialf his Troy was burnt . . .2 Hen. IV, i 1 73 
 Thou art as valorous as Hector of Troy, worth five of Agamemnon . ii 4 237 
 The time of night when Troy was set on lire . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 20 
 When he to madding Dido would unfold His father's acts commenced 
 
 i]i burning Troy iii 2 118 
 
 And stood against them, as the hope of Troy Against the Greeks that 
 
 would have enter'd Troy 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 51 
 
 I '11 play the orator as well as Nestor, Deceive more slily than Ulysses 
 
 could. And, like a Sinon, take another Troy iii 2 190 
 
 Farewell, my Hector, and my Troy's true hope iv 8 25 
 
 In Troy, there lies the scene Troi. a>id Ores. Prol. i 
 
 Their vow is made To ransack Troy Prol. 8 
 
 With massy staples And corresponsive and fulfilling bolts, Sperr up the 
 
 sons of Troy Prol. 19 
 
 Why should I war without the walls of Troy, That find such cruel 
 
 battle here within ? il2 
 
 Is not that a brave man ? he 's one of the flowers of Troy, I can tell you i 2 203 
 He's one o' the soundest judgements in Troy, wliosoever, and a proper 
 
 man of person i 2 208 
 
 After seven years' siege yet Troy walls stand i 3 12 
 
 Troy, yet upon his basis, liad been down, . . . But for these instances i 3 75 
 'Tis this fever that keeps Troy on foot, Not her own sinews . . . i 3 135 
 
 Troy in our weakness stands, not in her strength i 3 137 
 
 Tliis Trojan sconis us ; or the men of Troy Are ceremonious courtiers . i 3 233 
 Sir, you of Troy, call you yourself ^Eneas ? — Ay, Greek, that is my name i 3 245 
 He hears nought privately that comes from Troy. — Nor I from Troy 
 
 come not to whisper him i 3 249 
 
 Let him know, What Troy means fairly shall be spoke aloud . . . i 3 259 
 We liave, great Agamemnon, here in Troy A prince call'd Hector . . i 3 260 
 With his trumpet call Midway between your tents and walls of Troy . i 3 278 
 Twixt our tents and Troy To-morrow morning call some knight to ariris ii 1 135 
 Troy must not be, nor goodly lUon stand ; Our firebrand brother, 
 
 Paris, burns us all ii 2 109 
 
 A Helen and a woe : Cry, cry ! Troy bums, or else let Helen go . . ii 2 112 
 If Troy be not taken till these two undermine it, the walls will stand 
 
 till they fall of themselves ii 3 8 
 
 Fresh kings are come to Troy ii 3 272 
 
 Hector, Deiphobus, Helenus, Antenor, and all the gallantry of Troy , iii I 149 
 
 When waterdrops liave worn the stones of Troy iii 2 193 
 
 Through the sight I bear in things to love, I liave abandon'd Troy . iii 3 5 
 A Trojan prisoner, call'd Antenor, Yesterday took: Troy holds him 
 
 very dear iii 3 19 
 
 Often have you thanks therefore — Desired my Cressid in right great 
 
 exchange. Whom Troy hath still denied iii 3 22 
 
 You know my mind, I 'U fight no more 'gainst Troy . . . . iii 3 56 
 As if his foot were on brave Hector's breast And great Troy shrieking . iii 3 141 
 All the commerce that you have had with Troy As perfectly is ours as 
 
 yours iii 3 205 
 
 In lunnane gentleness. Welcome to Troy ! iv 1 21 
 
 Troilus liad rather Troy were borne to Greece Than Cressid borne from 
 
 Troy jv 1 46 
 
 Pray you, come in : I would not for half Troy have you seen here . . iv 2 42 
 Is it so concluded? — By Priam and the geueral stale of Troy . . . iv 2 69 
 
 I will not go from Troy iv 2 115 
 
 And is it true that I nmst go from Troy ?— A hateful truth . . . iv 4 32 
 The glory of our Troy doth this day lie On his fair worth . . . iv 4 149 
 Give with thy tnmipet a loud note to Troy, Thou dreadful Ajax . . iv 5 3 
 And this is Trojan ; the sinews of this leg All Greek, and this all Troy iv 5 127 
 
 My well-famed lord of Troy, no less to you iv 5 173 
 
 As gentle tell me, of what honour was This Cressida in Troy? . . iv 5 288 
 From whence, fragment? — Why, thou full dish of fool, from Troy . . v 1 10 
 
 Hector, by this, is arming him in Troy v 2 183 
 
 Doubt thou not, brave boy, I '11 stand to-day for thee and nie and Troy v 8 36 
 Now if thou lose thy stay, Thou ou him leaning, and all Troy on thee. 
 
 Fall all together v 3 61 
 
 Look, how thy wounds do bleed at many venta ! Hark, how Troy 
 
 roars ! v 3 83 
 
 Hector, I take my leave: Thou dost thyself and all our Troy deceive . v 3 90 
 
 Troy. Diomed has got that same scurvy doting foolish young knave's 
 
 sleeve of Troy Troi. and Ores, v 4 5 
 
 So, Iliou, fall thou next ! now, Troy, sink down ! Here lies thy heart . v 8 n 
 
 Great Troy is ours, and our sharp wars are ended v 9 10 
 
 Sit, gods, upon your thrones, and smile at Troy ! v 10 7 
 
 Let him that will a screech-owl aye be call'd, Go in to Troy, and say 
 
 there. Hector's dead v 10 17 
 
 In a word. Scare Troy out of itself v 10 21 
 
 Strike a free march to Troy ! with comfort go : Hope of revenge shall 
 
 hide our inward woe v 10 30 
 
 Tlie self-same gods that arm'd the Queen of Troy With opportunity of 
 
 sharp revenge T, Andron. i 1 136 
 
 What fool hath added water to the sea. Or brought a faggot to bright- 
 
 bunnngTroy? iii 1 69 
 
 To bid jEneas tell the tale twice o'er, How Troy was burnt . . . iii 2 28 
 And 1 have read that Hecuba of Troy Itan mad for sorrow . . . iv 1 20 
 That baleful burning night When subtle Greeks surprised King Priam's 
 
 Troy V 3 84 
 
 Or who hath brought the fatal engine in Tliat gives our Troy, our 
 
 Home, the civil wound v 8 87 
 
 As /Eneas, our grea.t ancestor. Did from the flames of Troy upon his 
 
 shoulder The old Anchises bear J. Ccesar i 2 113 
 
 Troyan. Hector was but a Troyan in respect of this . . L. L. Lost v 2 639 
 Unless you play the honest Troyan, the poor wench is cast away . . v 2 681 
 When the false Troyan under sail was seen . . , M. N. Dream i 1 174 
 In such a night Troilus metlnnks mounted the Troyan walls Mer. of Ven. v 1 4 
 Truant. An idle truant, Omitting the sweet benefit of time T. G. of Ver. ii 4 64 
 Since I plucked geese, played truant, and whipped top . Mer. JVives V 1 27 
 
 'Tis double wrong, to truant with your bed And let her read it in thy 
 
 looks at board Covt, of Errors in 2 17 
 
 Hang him, truant! there's no true drop of blood in him .MuchAdoni 2 18 
 
 Tliat aged ears play truant at his tales L. L. Ixist ii 1 74 
 
 I will never be a truant, love, Till I have le^im'd thy language 1 Hen. IV, iii 1 207 
 I may spejik it to my sliame, I have a truant been to chivalrj' . . v 1 94 
 
 And chid his truant youth with such a grace v 2 63 
 
 I have been a truant in the law 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 7 
 
 No Latin ; 1 am not such a truant since my coming. As not to know the 
 
 language I have lived in Hen. VIII. iii 1 43 
 
 With truant vows to her own lips he loves . . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 270 
 But what, in faith, make you from Wittenberg? — A truant disposition, 
 
 good my lord Havilet i 2 169 
 
 I know you are no truant. But what is your affair in Elsinore? . , i 2 173 
 
 Truce. Keep then fair league and truce with thy true bed Com. of Errors ii 2 147 
 
 With my vex'd spirits I cannot take a trace . . . , K. John iii 1 17 
 
 And even before this truce, but new before iii 1 233 
 
 Make compronuse. Insinuation, jmrley, and base truce To anns invasive v 1 68 
 Call'd for the truce of Winchester and Gloucester . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 118 
 Loving countrymen. This token serveth for a flag of truce . . . iii 1 138 
 I have awhile given trace unto my wars. To do my duty . . . iii 4 3 
 It is thus agreed That peaceful truce sliail be proclaim'd in France . v 4 117 
 Take this compact of a truce, Althougli you break it when your pleasure 
 
 serves v 4 163 
 
 Excitements to the field, or speech for truce . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 i8a 
 Who in this dull and long-continued truce Is rusty grown . . .13 26a 
 The seas and winds, old wranglers, took a truce And did him service . ii 2 75 
 He;dth to you, valiant sir. During all question of the gentle trace . iv 1 n 
 Could not take truce with the unruly spleen Of Tybalt . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 163 
 Truckle-bed. There's his chamber, his house, his castle, his standing-bed 
 
 and truckle-be<l Mer. Wives iv 5 7 
 
 I'll to my truckle-bed ; This field-bed is too cold for me to sleep R. and J. ii 1 39 
 Trudge, plod away o' the hoof ; seek shelter, pack ! . . . Mer. Wives 1 3 91 
 Take this basket on your shoulders : tlmt done, trudge with it in all 
 
 liaste iii 8 13 
 
 'Tis time, I think, to trudge, pack, and be gone . . Com. of Errors iii 2 158 
 Tliat tru<lge betwixt the king and Mistress Shore . . Richard III. i 1 73 
 Trudge about Through fair Verona ; find those persons out Rom. and Jul. i 2 34 
 ' Shake ' quoth tlie dove-house : 'twas no need, I trow, To bid me trudge i 3 34 
 True. They would not take her life. Is not this true? . . Tempest i 2 267 
 Here is every thing advantageous to life. — True ; save means to live . ii 1 50 
 And crown what I profess with kind event If I speak trae ! . . . iii 1 70 
 What does else want cre<lit, come to me. And I '11 be sworn 'tis true . iii 3 26 
 Look thou be true ; do not give <lalliance Too much the rein . . . iv 1 51 
 Mark but the badges of these men, my lords, Then say if they be true . v 1 268 
 But tell me true, will't be a match? — Ask my dog . . T. G. of Ver. ii 5 35 
 Too fair, too true, too holy, To be corrupted with my worthless gifts . iv 2 5 
 That you are well derived. — True ; from a gentleman to a fool . . v 2 24 
 I do despise a liar as I do despise one that is false, or as J despise one 
 
 that is not true Mer. Wiv^i 1 71 
 
 Is this true. Pistol ?— No ; it is false, if it is a pick-purse . . .11 162 
 
 And this is trae ; I like not the humour of lying ii 1 132 
 
 My liame is Corporal Nym ; I speak and 1 avouch ; 'tis true . . . ii 1 138 
 Your worship says very true : I pray your worship, come a little nearer ii 2 49 
 
 Have you been trae to us? — Ay, I'll be sworn iii 3 28 
 
 May be he tells you true.- No, heaven so speed me in my time to come ! iii 4 11 
 
 'Tis old, but true. Still swine eats all the draft' iv 2 109 
 
 But if it prove true, Master Page, have you any way then to nnfool me 
 
 again? iv 2 119 
 
 My intelligence is trae ; my jealousy is reasonable iv 2 155 
 
 AU this is trae. — Why, very well, then .... Meas. for Meas. ii 1 117 
 
 Come, tell me true : it shall be the better for you ii 1 333 
 
 Say what you can, my false o'erweighs your true ii 4 170 
 
 I know this to be true ; therefore jtrepare yourself to death . . . iii 1 169 
 When he makes water his urine is congealed ice ; that I know to be true iii 2 118 
 Too many . . . , if they be true ; if not trae, none were enough . . iv 8 177 
 This is all as trae as it is strange : Nay, it is ten times trae . . . v 1 44 
 Let your reason serve To make the trath appear where it seems hid. And 
 
 hide the false seems true v 1 67 
 
 This is most likely !— O, that it were as like as it is true ! . . . v 1 104 
 To speak, as from his mouth, what he doth know Is trae and false . v 1 156 
 As this is true, Let me in safety raise me from my knees ! . . . v 1 230 
 'Tis trae ; she rides me and I long for grass , . . Com. of Errors ii 2 202 
 
 And true he swore, though yet forsworn he were iv 2 10 
 
 Ui>on my life, I tell you true ; I have not breathed almost since I did 
 
 see it v 1 180 
 
 That she may be the better prepared for an answer, if peradventure this 
 
 be true Much Ado i 2 24 
 
 To tell you trae, I counterfeit him.— You could never do him so ill-well ii 1 121 
 
 I told him, and I tliink I told him true ii 1 223 
 
 I think your blazon to be trae ii 1 308 
 
 What flre is in mine ears? Can this be true ? iii 1 107 
 
TRUE 
 
 1608 
 
 TRUE 
 
 True. Are you gowl men anU true?— Yea, or else it were pity Mnch Ado iii 3 i 
 Are these things siwkeii, or do 1 but dreiini?— Wir, they are spoken, and 
 
 these things are true . . . —True ! O God ! iv 1 63 
 
 And wish he had not so accused Iier, No, though he tliought his accusa- 
 tion true ■ , • . IV 1 235 
 
 She was charged with nothing But what was true and very full of proof v 1 105 
 
 I said, tJiou hadst a fine wit : ' True," said she, ' a line little one ' . . v 1 162 
 
 That eye my daughter lent her: 'tis most true v 4 23 
 
 It may be so : but if lie say it is so, he is, in telling true, but so 
 
 /,. /.. Lost i 1 227 
 
 True it is, I was taken with Jaquenetta, and Jaquenetta is a true girl . i 1 313 
 
 Here, good my glass, take this for telling true iv 1 18 
 
 True, that thou art beauteous ; truth itself, that thou art lovely . . iv 1 61 
 
 Now'the number is even.— True, true ; we are four iv 3 211 
 
 As true we are as -flesh and blood can be iv 3 215 
 
 The numbers true ; and, were the numbering too, I were the fairest 
 
 goddess V 2 35 
 
 Ulailam, speak true. It is not so, my lord v 2 364 
 
 For how can this be true, That you stand forfeit, being tliose that 
 
 sue? V 2 426 
 
 I was the world's commander,— Most true, 'tis right . . . . v 2 572 
 
 We to ourselves prove false, By being once false for ever to be true . v 2 783 
 
 I '11 serve thee true and faithfully v 2 841 
 
 True, lie hath my love, And what is mine niy love slmll render him 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 95 
 
 My heart Is true as stfiel ii 1 197 
 
 As true as truest liorso that yet would never tire, I'll meet thee . . iii 1 98 
 
 The throstle with his note so true, The wren with litiile quill . . iii 1 130 
 
 The sun was not bo true unto the day As he to me Jii 2 50 
 
 ! once tell true, tell true, even for my sake ! iii 2 68 
 
 Bearing the badge of faith, to prove them true iii 2 127 
 
 Now I do wish it, love it, long for it. And will for evennore be true to it iv 1 181 
 
 More strange than true VI2 
 
 A goo(l moral, my lord : it is not enough to speak, but to speak true . v 1 121 
 
 Not Shafalus to Procrus was so true v 1 200 
 
 So shall all the couples three Ever true in loving be . . . . v 1 415 
 Fair she is, if that mine eyes be true, And true she is, as she hath proved 
 
 herself, And therefore, like herself, wise, fair, and true. Shall she 
 
 be placed in my constant soul Mer. of Venice ii G 54 
 
 It is true, without any 8lii>s of prolixity or crossing the plain highway 
 
 of talk iii 1 12 
 
 1 thankGotl, I tlmiik Gwl. Is 't true, is 't true? iii 1 107 
 
 Antonio is certainly undone. — Nay, that's tnie, that's very true . . iii 1 130 
 
 You that chooee not by the view, Chance as fair and choose as true ! . iii 2 133 
 As doubtful whether what I see be true. Until confimi'd, sign'd, rati- 
 
 lied by you iii 2 '148 
 
 Is this tnie, Nerissa? — Madam, it is, so you stand pleased ■nithal . . iii 2 210 
 
 J freely told you, ... I was a gentleman ; And then I told yon true . iii 2 259 
 
 How true a gentleman you send relief iii 4 6 
 
 'Tis very true : O wise and upright judge ! iv 1 250 
 
 Most true, I have Io*t my teeth in your service . . As Y. Like It i^ 86 
 
 As tnie a lover As ever sigh'd upon a midnight pillow . . . . ii 4 26 
 
 Trtie is it that we have seen better days ii 7 120 
 
 Not true in love ? — Yes, when he is in ; but I think he is not in . . iii 4 28 
 
 He would answer, I spake not true : this is called the Reproof Taliant v 4 82 
 
 If sight and shape be true, Why then, my love adieu ! . . . . v 4 126 
 
 This to be tnie, I do engage n)y life v 4 171 
 
 If it be true that good wine needs no bush, 'tis true that a gooil play 
 
 needs no epilogue Epil. 3 
 
 'Tis very true : thou didst it excellent . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. I 8g 
 
 Till [ found it to be true, I never thought it possible or likely . . i 1 153 
 
 Why, tliou say'st true ; it is a paltry cap, A ens tard -coffin . . . iv 3 81 
 This is true that I say : an I had thee in place where, thou shouldst 
 
 know it iv 8 150 
 
 Right true it is, your son Lucentio here Doth love my daughter . . iv 4 40 
 
 But is this true? or is it else your pleasure? iv 5 71 
 
 Padua affords nothing but what is kind.— ^For both our sakes, J would 
 
 that word were true v2i5 
 
 Por I tlte ballad will repe-at, Which men full true shall find . All's Wdl i 3 65 
 
 Therefore tell me true ; But tell me then, 'tis so 13 i8i 
 
 If yourself. Whose aged honour cities a virtuous youth, Did ever in so 
 
 true a flame of liking Wish chastely and love dearly . . . i 3 217 
 Wherefore? tell true. — I will tell truth ; by grace itself I swear . .13 225 
 
 Then my dial goes not true : I took this lark for a bunting . . . ii 5 6 
 
 The merit of service is seldom attributetl to the true and exact performer iii 6 64 
 'Tis not the many oaths that makes the truth But the plain single vow 
 
 that is vow'd true iv '2 22 
 
 By her own lettem, which makes her story true iv 3 66 
 
 I will say true,— or thereabouts, set down, for I'll speak truth . . iv 8 171 
 
 By my troth, sir, if I were to live this present hour, I will tell true . iv 8 183 
 
 Tell me, sirrah, but tell me true, I charge you v 3 234 
 
 My part of death, no one so true Did share it . . . . T. Niffht u 4 58 
 
 Nay, but say true ; does it work upon him ? ii 5 214 
 
 Prove true, imagination, O, prove true ! iii 4 409 
 
 But tell mo true, are you not mad indeed ? or do you IjuI counterfeit ?— 
 
 Believe me, I am not ; I tell thee true iv 2 121 
 
 And, having swoDi truth, ever will be true iv 3 33 
 
 If this be so, as yet the glass seems true t 1 272 
 
 And all those swearings keep as true in soul t 1 277 
 
 Yet were it true To say this boy were like me . . . . W. Tdlei 2 134 
 Which to reiterate were sin As deep as that, thouglitrue . . .18 284 
 
 'Tis most dangerous.— *ay it be, 'tis true 1 2 298 
 
 If I Had servants true about me, that bare ej'es '1-2309 
 
 All's true that is mistmsted ii 1 48 
 
 If this prove true, they'll pay for't ii 1 146 
 
 More it would content mo To have her honour'traethan your suspicion ii 1 160 
 
 I Do come with wonls as metlicinal aa true. Honest as either . . ii 3 37 
 My past life Hath been as continent, as chaste, as true. As I am now 
 
 unhappy iii 2 35 
 
 Verytrue, sir ; he, sir, he; that's the rogue that put me into this apparel iv 3 110 
 
 I love a ballad iu print o' life, for then we are sure they are true . . iv 4 264 
 
 Is It true, think you?— Very true, and but a mouth old . . . . iv 4 269 
 
 Iho ballad is very pitiftil and as true.— Is it true too, think you? . . iv 4 286 
 
 One of these is true : I think affliction may subdue the cheek . . iv 4 586 
 
 Fruft, too true, my lotfi . . . '. -v 1 12 
 
 Your mother was most true to wedlock '. '. '. '. '. '. .* -v 1 124 
 How goes it now, sir? this news which is called true ia so like an old 
 
 tale V 2 30 
 
 Most true, if ever truth wore pregnant by* circumstance '. '. '. '. v 2 33 
 My bed was ever to thy sou as true As thineTmsto'thy'htisbaTKl K.John, ii 1 -124 
 
 True, Speak again ; not all thy former tale. But this one word, whether 
 
 thy tale be true. — As true as I believe you think them false That 
 
 give you cause to prove my saying true . . . .A'. John iii 1 26 
 Like true, inseparable, faithful loves. Sticking together in calamity . iii 4 66 
 
 If that be true, I shall see my boy again iii 4 78 
 
 This from rumour's tongue I idly heard ; if true or false I know not . iv 2 124 
 
 May this be possible? may this be true? v 4 21 
 
 Why sliould I then be false, since it is true That I must die here and 
 
 live hence by truth? v 4 28 
 
 Whoever spoke it, it is true, my lord v 6 ig 
 
 Nought shall make us rue. If England to itself do rest but true . . v V n8 
 Look, what I speak, my life shall prove it true . . Richard IL i 1 87 
 
 True to King Ricliard's throne, A loyal, just, and upright gentleman . i 3 86 
 
 Was not Gaunt just, and is not Harry true? ii l 152 
 
 Now, afore God — God forbid I say true! ii l 200 
 
 'Tis with false sorrow's eye. Which for things true weeps things imaginary ii 2 27 
 Now God in heaven forbid !— Ah, madam, 'tis too true . . . . ii 2 52 
 Little joy have I To breathe this news ; yet -what I say is troe . . iii 4 82 
 His honour is as true In this appeal as thou art all unjust . . . iv 1 44 
 'Tis very true : you were iu presence then ; And you' can witness with 
 
 me this is true.— As false, by heaven, as heaven itself is true . . iv 1 62 
 
 Your mother well hath pray'd, and prove you true v 3 145 
 
 By the lord, thou sayest tme, lad l Ben. IV, i 2 44 
 
 To prove that true Needs no more but one tongue for all those wounds i 3 95 
 A plague upon it when thieves cannot be true one to another ! . . ii 2 30 
 A good plot as ever was laid ; our friends true and constant . . . ii 3 19 
 I '11 break thy little finger, HaiTy, An if thou wilt not tell me all things 
 
 true ii 3 91 
 
 Thou sayest true ; it is like we shall have good trading . . . . ii 4 400 
 I may, for some things true, wherein my youth Hath faulty wander'd 
 
 and irregular, Find pardon on my true submission . . . . iii 2 26 
 Thou sayest true, hostess ; and he slanders thee most grossly . . iii 3 149 
 Some tell me that thou art a king. — They tell thee true . . . . v 8 6 
 No counterfeit, but the true and perfect image of life indeed . . . v 4 120 
 But what mean I To speak so true at first? ... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 28 
 
 That freely render'd me these news for true i 1 27 
 
 You are too great to be by me gainsaid : Your spirit is too true . . i 1 92 
 I am a gentleman ; thou art a drawer. — Very true, sir . . . . ii 4 313 
 If damn'd commotion so appear'd. In his true, native, and most proper 
 
 shape iv 1 37 
 
 Acquitted by a true substantial form And present execution of our wills iv 1 173 
 I am passing light in spirit. — So much the worse, if yoin* own rule be 
 
 true iv 2 86 
 
 Which my most inward true and duteous spirit Teacheth . . . iv 5 148 
 
 There's a saying very old and true Hen. V. i 2 166 
 
 I could make as true a boast as that, if I had a sow to my mistress . iii 7 66 
 'Tis true that we are in great danger ; The greater therefore should our 
 
 courage be iv 1 i 
 
 It is the greatest admiration in the luiiversal world, when the tme and 
 
 auuchient prerogatifes and laws of the \vare is not kept . . . iv 1 '67 
 Tlie saying is true, 'The empty vessel makes the greatest sound ' . . iv 4 73 
 
 Your majesty says very true iv T loi 
 
 Thou shalt clie. — You say very true, scauld knave, when God's will is . v 1 33 
 
 To say to thee that I shall die, is true v 2 158 
 
 And if thou vanquishest, thy words are true . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 96 
 
 TlKit shall maintain what I have said is true ii 4 73 
 
 If Richard will be true, not that alone But all the whole inheritance I 
 
 give iii 1 163 
 
 'Tis true, I gave a noble to the priest Tlie mom that I was wedded . v 4 23 
 So long as I am loyal, true, and crimeless . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 63 
 
 That he is dead, good Warwick, 'tis too true iii 2 130 
 
 Deny it, if you can. — Nay, 'tis too true iv 2 155 
 
 May Iden live to merit such a bounty. And never live but true unto his 
 
 liege ! v 1 82 
 
 I am resolved for death or dignity. — The first I warrant thee, if dreams 
 
 prove true v 1 195 
 
 I cleft his beaver with a downright blow : That this is true, father, 
 
 behold his blood 3 Hen. VI. i 1 13 
 
 An oath is of no moment, being not took Before a true and laivful 
 
 magistrate i 2 23 
 
 If this news be true. Poor queen and son, your labour is but lost . . iii 1 31 
 
 He knows the game : how true he keeps the wind ! iii 2 14 
 
 Knows not Montague that of itself England is safe, if true within itself? iv 1 40 
 
 So God help Montegue as he proves true ! iv '1 143 
 
 If the rest be true which I have heard, Thou camest— I '11 hearno more v 6 55 
 
 Indeed, 'tis true that Henry told me of v 6 69 
 
 As true and just As I am subtle, false, and treacherous . Richard III. i 1 36 
 I would I knew thy hoart.^'Tis figured in my tongue.— I Pear me both 
 
 are false. — Then never man was true 12 196 
 
 The compact is firm and true in me. — And so in me . . . . ii 2 133 
 
 Ay, sir, it is too true ; God help the while ! ii 8 8 
 
 If this rule were true, he should be gracious. —Why, madam, so, no doubt, 
 
 he is . . . ii 4 20 
 
 So deal with him as I prove true to you iv 4 499 
 
 What thinkeet thou, will our friends prove all tnie ?— No doubt . . v 3 213 
 To make that only true we now intend .... Hen. VIII. Prol. 21 
 
 They are set here for examples. — True, they are so i 8 62 
 
 'Tis most true These no%vB are every where ; every tongue speaks 'em . ii 2 38 
 Heaven witness, I have been to you a true and hmnble wife . . . ii 4 23 
 I pray you, tell me. If what I now pronounce you have found true . iii 2 163 
 I liave told him What and how true thou art : he vnii advance thee . iii 2 416 
 Must I needs forego 80 goo<^l, so noble, and so true a master? . . iii 2 423 
 This thou tell'st me. As true thou tell'st me, when I say I love her 
 
 Troi. and Cr«s. i 1 60 
 Was he angry ? — So he says here. — True, he was so : I know the cause too i 2 57 
 To say truth, brown and not brown. — To say the truth, true and not true i 2 106 
 This is her question.— Tliat's tnie ; make no question of that . . i 2 174 
 I told you a thing yesterday ; think on 't. — So I do.— I '11 be sworn 'tis 
 
 tme i 2 188 
 
 With his tmmpet call . . . , To ronse a Grecian that is true in love . i 3 279 
 
 Bo true to my lord : if he flinch, chide me for it iii 2 113 
 
 Who shall bo true to us, When we are so unsecret to ourselves? . . iii 2 132 
 1 am as true as truth's simplicity And simpler than the infancy of truth iii 2 176 
 As true as steel, as i>lantage to the moon. As sun to day . . ■ \\\ "^ '84 
 As true as Troilus' shall crown up the verse, And sanctify the numbers iii 2 189 
 Tell me true, Even in the soul of sound good-fellowship . . . . iv 1 51 
 
 You'll be so true to him, to be false to him iv 2 58 
 
 And is it true that I must go from Troy? — A hateful truth . . . iv 4 32 
 Hear me, my love : be thou but true of heart, — I true ! how now ! . iv 4 60 
 I speak not 'ibethouiarue,' as fearing thee iv 4 64 
 
TEUE 
 
 1609 
 
 TRUE DEEEKCE 
 
 True. But ' be thou true,' say I, to Caaliion in My sequent protestation ; 
 
 be tliou true, Ami I will see thee .... Troi. aiul Cres. iv 4 68 
 O, you shall be exiKwed, my lonl, to dangers As iiilinite as Imiiuuent ! 
 
 but 1 '11 be true iv 4 71 
 
 But yet be true.— O heavens! * be true' again ! iv 4 76 
 
 Will you be true?— Who, I? alas, it is my vice, my fault . . . iv 4 103 
 The nioral of my wit Is ' plain and true ; there 's all the reach of it . iv 4 no 
 You know 'tis true, That you are o<^ld, and he is even with you . . iv 5 43 
 'True is it, my incorporate friends,' quoth he . . . . Coriolanus i 1 134 
 
 In earnest, it's true; I heard a Beuator s|)eak it IS 106 
 
 This is true, on mine honour ; and so, I pray, go with us . . . i 3 112 
 The gods grant them true !~True ! pow, wow. — True ! 1 '11 be sworn they 
 
 are true ii 1 156 
 
 Answer to ns. — Say, then : 'tis tn.ie, I ought so iii 3 62 
 
 If Jupiter Sliould from yond cloud speak divine things, And say '"Tis 
 
 true,' I'ld not believe tliem more Than thee iv 5 m 
 
 But is this true, sir?— Ay ; and you'll look pale Before you hnd it other iv 6 loi 
 A side that would be glail to have This true which they so seem to fear iv 6 152 
 I am one that, telling true under him, must say, you cannot pass . . v 2 33 
 Friend, Art thou certain this is true? is it most certain? . . . v 4 47 
 False hound ! If you have writ your annals true, 'tis there . . . v 6 j 14 
 
 As true a dog as ever fought at head T. Atidron. v 1 102 
 
 The villain is alive in Titus' house. And as he i^ to witness this is true v 3 124 
 But he, his own affections' counsellor, Is to himself— I will not say how 
 
 true— But to himself so secret Rom. ami Jul. i 1 154 
 
 Dreamers often lie.— In bed asleep, while they do dream tliiiigs true . i 4 52 
 True, I talk of dreams. Which are the cliildren of an idle brain . . i 4 96 
 I 'II prove more true Than those tliat have more cunning to be stmnge . ii 2 100 
 Sweet Montague, be trne. Stay but a little, I will come again . . ii 2 137 
 Our Romeo hath not been in bed to-night. — Tliftt last is trne. . . ii 3 43 
 
 I warrant thee, luy man's as true as steel ii 4 210 
 
 Prince, as thou art true, For blood of ours, slied blood of Montague . iii 1 153 
 
 Alfection makes him felse ; he speaks not true iii 1 182 
 
 There shall no figure at such rate be set As that of true ami fiEtithfuI 
 
 Juliet V B 302 
 
 I weigh ray friend's affection with mine own ; I '11 tell you true 
 
 T. qf Athene i 2 223 
 Were it all yonre to give it iu a breath, How quickly ware it gone I — 
 
 You tell me true ii 2 163 
 
 I am here No richer iu return. — Is't true? can't be? . . . . ii 2 212 
 Thou art true and honest ; ingeniously I speak. No blame belongs to thee ii 2 230 
 
 Upon my soul, 'tis true, sir iii 2 48 
 
 True, as you said, Timon is slirunk indeed iii 2 68 
 
 Your lonl .sends now for money.— Most true, he does . . . . iii 4 18 
 Nothing emboldens sin so much as mercy. — Most. true . . . . iii 6 4 
 There is 110 time so miserable but a man may be true . . . . iv 3 463 
 Had I a stewartl So true, so just, and now bo comfortable? . . . iv 8 498 
 But tell me true — For I must ever doubt, though ne'er so«ure . . iv 8 513 
 Does tlie rumour hold for true, tliat he's so full of goM? . . . v 1 4 
 'Tis true, this god <lid shake : Hie coward lips did from their colour fly 
 
 J. Gtesfvr i 2 121 
 
 Yon are my true and honourable wife ii 1 288 
 
 If this were true, then should I know this seci'efc ii 1 291 
 
 That I did love thee, Csesar, O. 'tis true iii 1 194 
 
 You have forgot the will I told you of.— Mo.'rt true iii 2 244 
 
 Make your vaunting true, And it shall please me well . .. . . iv 8 52 
 Now, as you are a Konian, tell me true.— Then like a Roman beai- the 
 
 truth I tell iv 8 T87 
 
 If we do meet again, we'll .smile indeed; If not, 'tis true this parting 
 
 was well made v 1 122 
 
 In all my life I fotmd no man but he was true to me . . . . v 5 35 
 I thank thee, Brutus, That thou hast proved LuciUus' saying'true . v 6 59 
 
 What, can the devil speak true? JJfoc&rtA i 8 107 
 
 So please you, it is true : our thane is coming i 5 35 
 
 Both of you Know Banquo was your enemy. — True, n»y lord . . . iii 1 115 
 Now, I see, 'tis true ; For the blootl-bolter'd Banquo suiiles upon me . iv 1 122 
 
 O, relation Too nice, and yet too true ! iv 8 174 
 
 Both in time. Form of the thing, each word made true and good Hamlet i 2 210 
 'Tis very strange. — As I do live, my houour'd lord, 'tis true . . .12 221 
 To thine own self be true, And it mu.st follow, as the night the day. 
 
 Thou caust not then be false to any man i 3 78 
 
 That he is mad, 'tis true : 'tis true 'tis pity ; And pity 'tis 'tis true . ii 2 97 
 To be honest, as tlus world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten 
 
 thousand. — That 's very true, my lord ii 2 180 
 
 In the secret parts of fortune? O, most true ; slie is a strumiKit . . ii 2 240 
 The world's gro^vn honest. — Then is doomsday near : but yoiu: news is 
 
 not true ii 2 244 
 
 Tis too true ! How smart a lash that speech doth give my conscience I iii 1 49 
 So young, and so untender? — So young, my lord, and true . . Lear i 1 log 
 My miiul as generous, and my shape as true. As honest madam's issue .12 8 
 They'll have me wiiipped for speaking true, thou 'It have me whipjied 
 
 for lying i 4aoi 
 
 If it be tnie, all vengeance comes too short Wliich can pursue the 
 
 offender . ii I qo 
 
 But, true it is, from Prance tliere comes a power . . . . .. iii 1 30 
 
 True or false, it hath made thee earl of Gloucester iii 5 18 
 
 Holds it true, sir, that the Duke of Cornwall was «o slain ? . . . iv 7 85 
 
 Ripeness is all : come on.—And that's true too v 2 n 
 
 Thou hast siwken right, 'tis true ; The wheel is come full circle . . v 3 173 
 I kill'd the slave that was a-hanging thee. — 'Tis true, my lords, he did . v 3 275 
 
 It is too true an evil : gone she is Othello i 1 161 
 
 Tis true, most worthy siguior ; Tlie duke's in council . . . . i 2 91 
 Tliat I tiave ta'en away this old man's daughter, It is most trne ; true, I 
 
 have marrie^l her i 3 79 
 
 I know not if't bo true ; But I, for mere suspicion iu that kind. Will do 
 
 as if for surety i 3 394 
 
 It is true, or else I am a Turk : You rise to play and go to bed to work ii 1 115 
 I will gyve thee in thine own courtship. You say true ; 'tis so, indeed ii 1 172 
 Or his gootl nature Prizes the virtue tliat appears in Cassio, And looks 
 
 not on his e\ih*: is not this true? ii 3 140 
 
 I see 'tis true. Look here, lago ; All my f(md love thus do I blow to 
 
 heaven iii 8 444 
 
 Is t possible?— 'Tis true: there's magic in the -web of it . . . . iii 4 69 
 Indeeil! is't true?— Moat veritable ; therefore look to't well . . , iii 4 75 
 Hay true.— I am a very villain else.— Have you scoreil me? Well . . iv 1 128 
 If she be not honest, chaste, and true, Tliere "s no man happy . . iv 2 17 
 Why, what art thou? — Your wife, my lonl ; your true And loyal wife . iv 2 34 
 Is thai true? why, then Othello and Desdemona return again t^ Venice iv 2 .227 
 Thou art rash as tire, to say That she was Dalse.: O, «he wbb heavenly 
 
 true! V 2 135 
 
 True. I told him what I thought, and told no more Thau what he found 
 
 himself was apt and true Othello v 2 xjy 
 
 So come my soul to bliss, as I speak true ; So speaking as I think, I die v 2 250 
 'Tis thus ; Who tells me true, though in his tale lie death, I hear him 
 
 as he flatter'd Ant. (aid. Cleo. i 2 102 
 
 Why should I think you can be mine and true. Though you in swearing 
 
 shake the tlu^ned gods, Who have been faJse? i S 27 
 
 Eight wild-boars roasted whole at a breakfast, and but twelve persons 
 
 there ; is this true ? ii 2 1B5 
 
 Be it art or hap. He hath spoken true ii 3 33 
 
 All Tuen's faces are true, wliatsorae'er their hands are . . . . ii 6 loe 
 
 Caesar's sister is called Oetavia.— True, sir ii 6 117 
 
 The news is true, my lord ; he is descriwl . iii 7 55 
 
 I tell you true : best you safed the bringer Out of the host . . . iv 6 26 
 Tlie negligence may well be langh'd at, Yet is it true, ■sir . Cymbeline i 1 67 
 If this be tme, — As I liave such a heart that both mine ears Must not 
 
 in haste abuse— if it be true. How should I be revengwl ? . . .16 129 
 She writfts so to you, doth she ?— O, no, no, no ! 'tis true . . . ii 4 106 
 By Jupiter he swears. 'Tis true :— tuay, keep the ring— 'tis true . . Ii 4 123 
 True honest men being heard, like false Jilneas, Were iu liie thne 
 
 thought false , iii 4 60 
 
 Sirrah, is this letter true?— Sir, as I think . . . ^ . . iii 6 106 
 Be true. — Thou bid'st me to my loss : for true to thee Were to prove 
 
 false, which 1 will never be. To him tliat is most true . . . iii 5 162 
 Will poor folks lie ... ? Yes ; no wonder, Whan rich ones scarce tell 
 
 true iii 6 32 
 
 I dare be bound he's true and shall perform All parts of his subjection iv 8 iB 
 Wherein I am false I am honest ; not true, to be true . . . . iv 8 42 
 Further to boast were neither true nor modest. Unless ;I add, we .are 
 
 honest v 6 18 
 
 So tender over his occasions, true. So feat, so nurse-like . . v 5 87 
 
 Why cloud they not their sights peri>etually, If this be true? J^erities i 1 75 
 If it be true that I interpret false, Then were it certain you neie not so 
 
 bad i 1 124 
 
 0, 'tis too trne. — But see what heaven can do ! i 4 32 
 
 Is not this true ? — Our cheeks and hollow eyes do witness it . .. . i 4 50 
 
 Thou sayest true ; they're too unwholesome . - iv 2 22 
 
 If you have told Diana's altar true, Tliis is your wife . . . . v 3 17 
 True acquaintance. 'Scape the true acf|uaintanco of mhie ear K. John v 6 15 
 True advantage. Has an eye can stamp and counterfeit ad\'Bntages, 
 
 though true advantage never present itself . , . Othello ii 1 248 
 True affections. More after oiu* commandment tlianas guided By your 
 
 own tnie affections Coriolaaits U 6 239 
 
 True allegiance. Against tliy oath and trne allegiance sworn 2 Men. t'l. v 1 20 
 True- anointed. England's triie -anointed lawful king . 3 IJen. VI. iii 6 29 
 True apothecary. O true aiJothecary ! Thy drugs are quick . IL and J. v 8 119 
 True appeal. Aunierle is guilty of my true appeal . . Richard 11 . w \ 79 
 True applause. You have deserved High commendation, Inie appkiuse, 
 
 and love As Y. Like.lt i 2 275 
 
 'True as I live,' and 'as Go<l shall menrl me,' and 'assure as dav' 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 254 
 True Athenian. If I tell you, I am no true Athenian . Jf. N. Bream iv 2 30 
 True avouch. I might not this believe Without the sensible and true 
 
 avouch Of mine own eyes Hovxletil 57 
 
 True ba<^e. Sweet mercy is uobility's tnie badge . . .2*. Andrmu i I 119 
 
 True beauty. For virtue and true bejiuty of the soul . Hen. VIII. iv 2 144 
 
 I ne'er saw true beauty till this night .... itowf. and Jul. i 5 55 
 
 True bed. Keep then fair league and truce with thy true bed Com. o/Jih: ii 2 147 
 
 The block of death, Treason's true bed and yielder up of breath 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 123 
 True beginning. Tliat is the true beginning of our end . M. N. Dream v 1 m 
 True begot. Whether I be as true begot or no, That still I lay upon my 
 
 mother's head if. John i 1 75 
 
 I think His fether never was so true begot ii 1 130 
 
 True -begotten. This is my true-begotten father ! . . Mer. qf Venice ii 2 36 
 True beoalf. In right an«l true behalf Of thy deceased brother K. John i 1 7 
 True bent. I can give his humour the true bent . . . J. C(rsar ii 1 210 
 True -betrothed. My true- betrothed love and now my wife . T. Andron. i 1 406 
 True birth. Ilevolts from true birth, stumbling on abuse Mom. and Jul. ii 8 20 
 True blank. Let me .still remain Tlie trne blank of thine eye . . Lear i 1 161 
 True blood. Your youth, And the true blood which peepeth fairly 
 
 through 't W. Tale iv 4 148 
 
 For he that steeps his safety in true blood Shall tind but bloody safety 
 
 and untrue K. John iii 4 147 
 
 Be satisfied, dear God, with our true blood . . . £ic7mrdi//. iii 8 -31 
 True-bom. Though banish'd yet a trueborn Englishman . . Richard II. i 3 309 
 A true-born gentleman And stands ui>on the honour of his birth 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 27 
 
 True bosom. Which if thou please Ui hide in this true bosom Hidiard Ill.i 2 376 
 
 True-bred. She's a beagle, true-bred, and one that adores me T. Night ii 8 ^95 
 
 I know them to be as true-bred cowards as ever turne<l back 1 Hen. IV. i 2 206 
 
 The knave wiU stick by thee, I can assure thee tlmt. A' will not out ; 
 
 he is true bred 2 He)}. IV. t 8 71 
 
 rU lean upon one crutch and fight with t'oUier, Bre stay behind this 
 
 business.— O, true-bred ! CoHola-Kus i 1 347 
 
 True cauae. Wrenching the true cause the false way . . 2 lieu. IV. ii 1 taa 
 If you would consider the true cause Why all these fires . . J. Gavar i 8 62 
 True challenger. Your crown and kingdom, indirectly held Prom hhu 
 
 the native anil true challenger Henu V. ii 4 95 
 
 True chtvalry. For Christian service and true chivalry . Richard II. u 1 54 
 True colour. How might we see Falstatf bestow himself to-night in his 
 
 true colours? 2 Hen. IV, ii 2 187 
 
 Then what I have to do Will want true coloin* ..... Hatidet ill 4 130 
 True complaint. Till you liave heard me in my true complaint 
 
 Mens, for Meae. t 1 434 
 True oonoeit. You have a noble and a true conceit Of god-like amity 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 4 2 
 True condition. I am solicite<l, not bv a few. And those of true condition 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 jp 
 True-confirmed. I am my master's tnie-con firmed love . T. ii. of Ver. iv 4 xo8 
 True constancy. Here is my hand for my true constancy . . . ii 2 8 
 True contents. If truth holds true contents . . .AsY. Like It v 4 136 
 True contract. Thus stands it with me : upon a true contract M. for M. i 2 149 
 True course. As it appears In the true course of all the queetiou Jl. Ado v 4 C 
 True cuckold. There is no true cuckold but calamity . . T. Night i 5 56 
 True date. Here comes tlie almanac of my true date . Com. of Errors i 2 41 
 True debitor. You liave no true d»^itor and cre<litor but it . Cyrkhelvm v 4 171 
 True decision. Ears more deaf than adders to the voice Of any true 
 
 dtxiision Troi. und Cres. ii 2 ^73 
 
 True defenoe. Hor tempt the danger of my true defence K. John iv 8 84 
 
TRUE DELIGHT 
 
 1610 
 
 TRUE ONE 
 
 True delight. Thou takest True rlelight In the sight . M. N. Dream iii 2 455 
 We will begin these rites, As we do trust they'll end, in true delights 
 
 As Y, Like It v 4 204 
 
 Which doth give me A more content in course of true delight Pericles iii 2 39 
 
 True-derived. Unto a lineal true-derived course . . Itichard III. iii 7 200 
 
 True descent. To bar my master's heirs in true descent . . . . iii 2 54 
 
 Till we can clear these ambiguities, And know their spring, their head, 
 
 their true descent -ftoni. and Jul. v 3 218 
 
 True-devoted. A true-devoted pilgrim is not weary To measure king- 
 doms with his feeble steps T. G. of Ver. ii 7 9 
 
 True diction. To make true diction of him, his semblable is his mirror 
 
 Hamlet v 2 123 
 True diligence. As he sliall think by our true diligence He is no less 
 
 than wliat we say he is T. of Shrew Ind. 1 70 
 
 True disciplines. He has no more directions in the true disciplines of 
 
 the wars ^/e?i, V. iii 2 76 
 
 True-disposing. O upright, just, and true-disposing God ! liiclutrd III. iv 4 55 
 True -divining. Thou hast a true-divining heart . . T. Aiidron. ii 3 214 
 True drop. There's no true drop of blood in him . . . Much Ado iii 2 18 
 True drunkard. I will, like a true drunkard, utter all to thee . . iii 3 m 
 True duty. Attend on you Witlv all true duty . . . . K. John iii 3 73 
 I'ut meekness in thy mind, Love, charity, obedience, and true duty ! 
 
 Richard III. ii 2 108 
 The last true duties of thy noble son ! . . . . T. Atidron, v 3 155 
 True election. If it be a sin to make a true election, she is damned Cyinb. i 2 30 
 True English. By mine honour, in true English, I love thee . Hen. V, v 2 237 
 True enough ; Though 'tis a saying, sir, not due to me . . W. Tale iii 2 58 
 True event. Let our just censures Attend the true event . Macbeth v 4 15 
 True evidence. From true evidence of good esteem . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 21 
 Give true evidence to his love, which stands An lionourable trial 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 8 74 
 True experience. Grave witnesses of true experience . T. Andron. v 3 78 
 True face. Now, my masters, for a true face and good conscience 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 550 
 There is never a fair woman has a true face. — No slander Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 105 
 True faith. You to a love that your true faith doth merit As Y. Like Itv 4 194 
 Sends allegiance and true faith of heart To his most royal person 
 
 liichard II. iii 3 37 
 
 Thorough the hazards of this untrotl state With all true faith J. Cwsar iii 1 137 
 
 True fear. In true fear They gave us our demands , . Coriolanus iii 1 134 
 
 O, tliese flaws and starts. Impostors to true fear . . . Macbeth iii 4 64 
 
 True fellow. As honest a true fellow as any is in Bohemia . W. Tale v 2 169 
 
 True-fixed. Of whoso true-fix'd and resting quality There is no fellow in 
 
 the firmament .J. C(esar iii 1 61 
 
 True folk. Walk aside the true folk, and let the traitors stay . L. L. Lost iv 3 213 
 True followers. You may not live to wear All your true followers out 
 
 Ant. ami Cleo. Iv 14 134 
 True friar. Instruct me How I may formally in person bear me Like a 
 
 true friar Mea^. for Meas. i 3 48 
 
 True friend. Tliou counterfeit to thy true friend ! . . T.G. of Ver. v 4 53 
 
 Bring your true friend along Mer. of Venice iii 2 310 
 
 True friendship. Where tliere is true friendship, there needs none 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 18 
 True gait. There do muster true gait, eat, speak, and move All's Well ii 1 55 
 True gentleman. If it be ne'er so false, a true gentleman may swear it 
 
 in the belialf of his friend W. Tale y 2 ijs 
 
 ^Vlly, now you speak Like a good child and a true gentleman Hamlet iv 5 148 
 True gentleness. I thought you lord of more true gentleness M. N. D. ii 2 132 
 
 True girl. Jaquenetta is a true girl L. L. I^jst i 1 315 
 
 True ground. The true ground of all tliese piteous woes We cannot 
 
 without circumstance descry Eom. and Jul. v 3 180 
 
 True Guiderius. Wliom I call Polydore, Most worthy prince, as yours, 
 
 is true Guiderius Cynibeline v 5 358 
 
 True hand. That true hand that fouglit Rome's quarrel out T. Andron. v 3 102 
 True hate. Yet 'tis greater skill In a true hate, to pray they have their 
 
 will Cymbeline ii 5 34 
 
 True heart. With my hand I seal my true heart's love . liichard III. ii 1 10 
 Every tongue speaks 'em, And every true heart weeps for't Hen. VIII. ii 2 40 
 
 With a true heart And brother-love I do it v 3 172 
 
 Good man, those joyful tears show thy true heart v 8 175 
 
 Or my true heart with treacherous revolt Turn to another Rom. and Jul. iv 1 58 
 In my true heart I (ind she names my very deed of love . . . Lear i 1 72 
 Thrown such despite and heavy terms upon her As true hearts cannot 
 
 bear . . , Othello iv 2 117 
 
 True hearted. I have true-hearted friends, Not mutinous in peace 
 
 3 Hen. VI, iv 8 9 
 I swear he is true-hearted ; and a soul None better in my kingdom 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 1 154 
 The noble and true-hearted Kent banished ! his offence, honesty ! Lear i 2 126 
 True heir. King Edward's fruit, true heir to the English crown 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 24 
 
 True honour. Could to no issue of true honour bring . Rom. and Jul. iv 1 65 
 
 True hope. Farewell, my Hector, and my Troy's true hope 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 25 
 
 True hope is swift, and flies with swallow's wings . . Richard III. v 2 23 
 
 True humour. That is my true humour Mer. HHves i 3 112 
 
 True indeed. That's her tonnent.— 'Tis true, indeed . . Much Ado ii 3 131 
 The allusion holds in the exchange. — 'Tis true indeed . . L. L. Lost iv 2 43 
 Care for us ! True, indeed ! They ne'er cared for us yet . Coriolanus i 1 81 
 
 It is true, indeed.-— 'Tis a strange truth Othello v 2 188 
 
 True industrious. Here is a dear, a true industrious friend 1 Hen. IV. i 1 62 
 True inheritance. To conquer France, his true inheritance 2 Hen. VI. i 1 82 
 True inheritor. The quarrel of a true inheritor , . 2 Hen. IV. iv 6 169 
 True Intelligence. If like a Christian thou hadst truly borne Betwixt 
 
 our armies true intelligence 1 Hen. IV. v 5 10 
 
 True Intent. We do not come as minding to content you, Our true 
 
 '"tent is M. N. Dream v I 114 
 
 True Jack Falstafif, valiant Jack Falstaff 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 523 
 
 True ioints. Against them both my true joints bended be Riclwrd II, v 8 98 
 True Icy. Tears of true joy for liis return to Rome . . . T. Andron. i 1 76 
 True judgement. Do you question me, as an honest man should do, 
 
 for my simple tnie judgement? Much Ado \\ 168 
 
 ene cannot be so much without true judgement iii 1 88 
 
 \ our dishonour Mangles true judgement and bereaves the ^tate Coriol. iii 1 158 
 ^tj.- ^u iT- "^^ ^'^^^ ^'^"^ Jiimbly by a true king's fall . Richard II. iv 1 318 
 II tnis rebellious earth Have any resting for her true king's queen . v I 6 
 I eii;me, even upon thy conscience. Is Edward your true king? ZHen.VI.m 3 114 
 But Henry now sliall wear the English crown, And be true king indeed iv 8 50 
 True knight, riune own true knight, By day or night . Mer. Wives ii I 15 
 
 A mellifluous voice, as I am true knight T. NiqUM Z 54 
 
 Speak like a true knight, so defend thee heaven ! . . Richard II i 8 34 
 
 True knight. A' should have sent me two and twenty yards of satin, 
 
 as I am a true knight 2 Hen. IV. i 2 50 
 
 A true knight, Not yet mature, yet matchless, firm of word Tr. and Cr. iv 5 96 
 
 Give this ring to my true knight, And bid him come . Rom. ajid Jul. iii 2 142 
 
 He, true knight, No lesser of her honour confident . . . Cymbeline v 5 186 
 
 True knowledge he has in their disposition .... Coriolanus ii* 2 15 
 
 True labourer. I am a true labourer : I earn that I eat As Y. Like It iii 2 77 
 
 True liegeman. And swore the devil his true liegeman . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 372 
 
 You shall become true liegemen to his crown . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 128 
 
 True life. Which I wonder'd Could be so rarely and exactly wrought, 
 
 Since the true life on't was — This is true . . . Cymbeline ii 4 76 
 True likeness. If conjure up love in her in his true likeness, he must 
 
 appear naked and blind Hen. V. v 2 321 
 
 True line. Of the true line and stock of Charles the Great . . . i 2 71 
 True lip. That kiss I carried from thee, dear ; and :ny true lip Hath 
 
 virgin'd it e'er since Coriolanus v 3 47 
 
 True love. A contract of true love to celebrate . . . Tempest iv 1 84 
 Come, temperate nymphs, and help to celebrate A contract of true love iv 1 133 
 What, gone without a word ? Ay, so true love should do T. G. of Ver. ii 2 17 
 
 With twenty CKld-conceited true-love knots ii 7 46 
 
 I am but a shadow; And to your sliadow will I make true love . . iv 2 126 
 No grief did ever come so near thy heart As when thy lady and thy 
 
 true love died iv 3 20 
 
 How can that be true love which is falsely attempted? . . L. L. Lost i 2 176 
 
 That shall express my true love's fasting pain iv 3 122 
 
 The course of true love never did run smooth . . . M. N. Dream i 1 134 
 Do it for thy true-love take, Love and languish for his sake . . . ii 2 28 
 Thou hast mistaken quite And laid the love-juice on some true-love's 
 
 sight iii 2 89 
 
 Some true love turn'd and not a false turn'd true iii 2 91 
 
 Between the pale complexion of true love And the red glow of scorn 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 4 56 
 Your true love's coming, That can sing both high and low . T. Night ii 3 41 
 
 Nothing but this ; your true love for my master iii 4 233 
 
 True love Between our kingdoms and our royal selves . . A'. John iii 1 231 
 It shall be still thy true love's recompense . . . Richard II. ii S 49 
 
 And wash him fresh again with true-love tears v 1 10 
 
 Bear her my true love's kiss ; and so, farewell . . . Richard III. iv 4 430 
 Thou overheard'st, ere I was ware. My true love's passion Ro^i. and Jul. ii 2 104 
 My true love is grown to such excess I cannot sum up sum of half my 
 
 wealth ii "^ 33 
 
 Till strange love, grown bold, Think true love acted simple modesty . iii 2 16 
 What cursed foot wanders this way to-night. To cross my obsequies and 
 
 true love's rite? v 3 20 
 
 What's here? a cup, closed in my true love's hand ? . . . . v 8 161 
 How should I your true love know From another one? . . Hamlet iv 5 23 
 Which bewept to the grave did go With true-love showers . . . iv 5 39 
 True lover. If then true lovers have been ever cross'd, It stands as an 
 
 edict in destiny M. N. Dream i 1 150 
 
 We that are true lovers run into strange capers . . As Y. Like It ii 4 55 
 
 Then there is no true lover in the forest iii 2 320 
 
 If you be a true lover, hence, and not a word iv 3 74 
 
 For such as I am all true lovers are T. Night ii 4 17 
 
 I^y me, 0, where Sad true lover never find my grave. To weep there ! . ii 4 66 
 Fullof grace and fair regard. — And a true loverof theholychurch Hen. K. i 1 23 
 True loyalty. When I protest true loyaltv to her, She twits me with my 
 
 falseliood \ . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 7 
 
 True made. 'Tis all as easy Falsely to take away a life true made As to 
 
 put metal in restrained means To make a false one . Metis, for Meas. ii 4 47 
 True madness. To define true madness, What is 't but to be nothing else 
 
 butniad? Hamlet \\ 2 93 
 
 True maid. Speak, sad brow and true maid . . .As Y. Like It iii 2 227 
 True man. Tliough the priest o' the town commended him for a true 
 
 man Mer. Wives ii 1 149 
 
 Every true man's apparel fits your thief: if it be too little for your 
 
 thief, your true man thinks it big enough . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 46 
 If you meet a thief, you may suspect him, by virtue of your office, to be 
 
 no true man Much Ado iii 3 54 
 
 Whither away so fast? A true man or a thief that gallops so? L. L. Lost iv 3 187 
 The traitor lives, the true man "s put to death . . . Richard II. v 3 73 
 The most omnipotent villain that ever cried ' Stand ' to a true man 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 122 
 Thou Shalt have a share in our purchase, as I am a true man . . . ii 1 101 
 
 To turn true man and to leave these rogues ii 2 24 
 
 The thieves have bound the true men ii 2 98 
 
 And swear it was the blood of true men ii 4 343 
 
 So true men yield, with robbers so o'ermatch'd . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 64 
 'Tis gold Which makes the true man kill'd and saves the thief; Nay, 
 
 sometime hangs both thief and tnie man .... Cymbelim ii 3 76 
 True-meant. His givings-out were of an infinite distance From his true- 
 meant design Meas. for Meas. i 4 55 
 
 True melancholy. O sovereign mistress of true melancholy 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 12 
 True Menenius. Thou old and true Menonius . . . Coriolanus iv 1 21 
 
 True minute. Knew the true minute when Exception bid him speak 
 
 All's Welli 2 39 
 True mother. Between the chaste unsmirched brow Of my true mother 
 
 Hamfct iv 5 120 
 True moving. Mars his true moving, even as in the heavens So in the 
 
 earth, to this day is not known 1 Hen. VI. i 2 i 
 
 True nature. There tlie action lies In his true nature . . Hamlet iii 3 62 
 As sin's true nature is, Each toy seems prologue to some great amiss . iv 5 17 
 True need. But, for true need,— You heavens, give me that patience, 
 
 juitieuce I need ! Lear ii 4 273 
 
 True nobility is exempt from fear 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 129 
 
 And, like her true nobility, she has Carried herself towards me Hen. VIII. ii 4 142 
 
 Sith true nobility Warrants these words in princely courtesy T. Andron. i 1 271 
 
 True noblesse would I^arn him forbearance . . . Richard II. iv 1 119 
 
 True obedience. I-X)ve, fair looks, and true obedience . T. of Shrew v 2 153 
 
 With grant of our most just and right desires, And true obedience 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 41 
 
 Butifyoumindtoholdyourtrueobedience, Givemeassurance 3Hen.VI.iy 1 140 
 
 True observance. And ever shall With true observance seek All's Well ii 5 79 
 
 True of heart. They [women] are as true of heart as we . . T. Night ii 4 109 
 
 Hear me, my love : be thou but true of heart, — I true ! how now ! 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 4 60 
 True of mind and made of no such baseness As jealous creatures are 0th. iii 4 27 
 True old woe. This borrow'd iKission stands for true old woe Pericles iv 4 24 
 True one. Stealing her soul with many vows of faith AjkI ue'eratnieone 
 
 Mer. of Venice v 1 20 
 
TRUE ONE 
 
 1611 
 
 TRULY 
 
 True one. Let me speak myself, Since virtue finds uo friends— a wife a 
 
 true one //«h. VIII. iii 1 126 
 
 True opinion. How blest am I In my just censure, in my true opinion ! 
 
 »K. Tale ii 1 37 
 True order. The manner and true order of the fight . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 100 
 
 True ornaments to know a holy man Richard III. iii 7 99 
 
 True Paulina, We shall not marry till thou bid'st us . . W. Tale v 1 81 
 
 True pay. Tliat you have ta'en these tenders for true pay, Which are 
 
 not sterling Hamlet i 8 106 
 
 True peace. And grant it may with thee in true peace live ! 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 220 
 
 First, madam, I entreat true i)eace of you, Which I will purchase Jiich. III. ii 1 62 
 
 Truepenny, tiiy'st thou so? art thou there, truepenny? . . Havilet i 5 150 
 
 True perfection. Her true iwrfection, or my false transgression T. 0. of V.ii 4 197 
 
 How many things by season season'd are To their right praise and true 
 
 perfection ! Mcr. 0/ Venice v 1 108 
 
 True performing. That will ask some tears in the true performing of it 
 
 M. N. Dream, i 2 27 
 True piece of gold. Never call a true piece of gold a coimterfeit I Hen. IV. ii 4 539 
 True Pisanio,— Wlio long'st, like me, to see thy lord . . Cymbeline iii 2 54 
 
 True place. That screws me from my true place in your favour T. Night v 1 126 
 True Plantagenet. In honour of a true Plantagenet . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 52 
 
 Rise, Uichard, like a true Plantagenet iii 1 172 
 
 True prayer. With true prayers That shall be up at heaven and enter 
 
 there Ere sun-rise Meas. /or Meas. ii 2 151 
 
 Let tliem liave That mercy which true prayer ought to have Richard II. v 3 110 
 True preferment. Be but duteous, and true preferment shall tender 
 
 itself to thee Cymbeline iii 5 isg 
 
 True preserver. My true preserver, and a loyal sir . , . Temjiest v 1 69 
 True prince. The true prince may, for recreation sake, prove a false thief 
 
 1 Hen. JV. i 2 173 
 Was it for me to kill the heir-apparent? should I turn upon the true 
 
 nriuce? ii 4 298 
 
 The lion will not touch the true prince 114300 
 
 I for a valiant lion, and thou for a true prince ii 4 303 
 
 You ran away upon instinct, you will not touch the true prince . - if ^ 332 
 Thou show'dst a subject's shine, 1 a true prince . . . Pericles i 2 124 
 True Promethean. The academes From whence doth spring the true 
 
 Promethean fire /^. /-. I'OSt iv 8 304 
 
 True proof. In the reproof of chance Lies the true proof of men T. and C.i 8 34 
 True purchaislng. Not without liis true purchasing . . Coriolanusu 1 155 
 True quality. O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies In herbs, plants, 
 
 stones, and their true qualities Rom. and Jul. ii 8 16 
 
 Such rebel blood That will be thaw'd from the true quality . J. Ca^mr iii 1 41 
 True redress. I defy all counsel, all redress. But that which ends all 
 
 counsel, true redress, Death A'. John iii 4 24 
 
 True repentance. God of his mercy give You patience to endure, and 
 
 true repentance Of all your dear oifences ! . . . . Hen. V. ii 2 iBo 
 True report. If she be accused in true report. Bear with her weakness 
 
 Richard III. i 3 27 
 
 If it be a just and true report that goes of his having . T. 0/ Athens v 1 18 
 
 I did inquire it ; And have my learning from some true reports A.andC.ii 2 47 
 
 True right. As I in justice and true right express it . .2 Hen. VI. y 2 25 
 
 True rites. Caesar shall Have all true rites . . . .J. Ccesar iii 1 241 
 
 True Romans. Remember Wliat you have said, and show yourselves 
 
 true Romans "1 223 
 
 True Romeo. The noble Paris and true Romeo dead . Rom. and Jul. v 3 259 
 True root. Wliere it is impossible you should take true root but by the 
 
 fair weather that you make yourself Much Ado i 3 25 
 
 True rule. I am not so nice, To change true rules for old inventions 
 
 T. 0/ Shrew iii 1 Bi 
 So long as out of limit and true rule You stand . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 39 
 
 True seed. How much low jMiasantry would then be glean'd From the 
 
 true seed of honour ! 3fer. of Venice ii 9 47 
 
 True sense. Establish him in his true sense again . . Com. of Errors iv 4 51 
 But a sickly part of one true sense Could not so mope . . Hamlet iii 4 80 
 True servant. But cannot be true servant to my master, Unless I prove 
 
 false traitor to myself T. G. of Ver. iv 4 109 
 
 He's never any thing but your true servant— I know't ; I thank you 
 
 Uthello iii 3 9 
 
 True service. As my true service shall deserve your love Richard II. iii 3 199 
 
 If tliou wouldst not be a villain, but do me true service . . Cymbeline iii 6 no 
 
 True servitor. Henceforth I am thy true servitor . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 196 
 
 True shrift. I would thou wert so happy by thy stay, To hear true shrift 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 1 165 
 True sincerity. Make a riot on the gentle brow Of true sincerity K.Johniii 1 248 
 True sonnet. It is with me as the very true sonnet is . . T. Night iii 4 24 
 True sorrow. Impatience waiteth on true sorrow . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 42 
 True sovereign. Thy constant friend, And their true sovereign . . iv 1 78 
 True speaking. An bad thinking do not wrest true speaking, I '11 offend 
 
 nobody Much Ado iii 4 34 
 
 True spies. If these be true spies which I wear in my head, here's a 
 
 goodly sight Tempest v 1 359 
 
 True spirit. As I am a true spirit, welcome ! . . . . Mer. IVives v 5 33 
 True state. Bring him on to some confession Of his true state Hamlet iii 1 10 
 True strength. Here is the guoss of their true strength and forces iMir v 1 52 
 True subject. I'll swear upon that bottle to be thy true subject Tempest ii 2 130 
 As the flourish when true subjects bow To a new-crowned monarch 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 49 
 Contrary to the faith and allegiance of a true subject . . W. Tal£ iii 2 20 
 
 Camillo a tnie subject; Leontes a Jealous tyrant iii 2 134 
 
 I have done the part of a careful friend and a true subject . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 349 
 A famous rebel art thou, Colevile.— And a famous true subject took him iv 3 70 
 Like true subjects, sons of your progenitors, Go cheerfully together 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iy 1 166 
 And you were swoni true subjects unto me . . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 78 
 
 We are true subjects to the king, King Edward iii 1 94 
 
 True subjection. I do bequeath my faithful services And true subjection 
 
 everlastingly A'. Johny 7 105 
 
 True submission. Find pardon on my true submission , 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 28 
 True substances. Grief has so wrought on liini, He takes false shadows 
 
 for true substinces T. A ndron. iii 2 80 
 
 True succeeders. The true succeeders of each royal house Ricltard III. v 5 30 
 True swains in love shall in the world to come Approve their truths by 
 
 Troilus Troi. and Cres, iii 2 180 
 
 True sword. They have galls, GimxI arms, strong joints, true swords . i 3 238 
 Nor you, my brother, with your true swortl drawn, Opposed to hinder 
 
 me, should stop my way v 8 56 
 
 I thought to crush him in an equal force, Tnie sword to sword Corioianiw i 10 15 
 True taste. Whose qualitication shall come into no true taste again but 
 
 by the displauting of Cassio Othello ii 1 283 
 
 True tears. His napkin, with his true tears all bewet . T. Andron. iii 1 146 
 
 Who (Irown'd their enmity in my true tears v 3 107 
 
 True thing. Is it honest in deed' and word? is it a true thing? As Y. L. It iii 3 18 
 Yet sit and see, Minding true things by what their mockeries be 
 
 Hen. V. iv Prol. 53 
 True time. Had not an ear to hear my true time broke . Richard II. v 5 48 
 True titles. The . . . unhidden iwissages Of his true titles . Hen. V.i 1 87 
 True traveller. You are a vagabond and no true traveller . All's Well ii 3 277 
 True use. Like a usurer, abound'st in all, And usest none in that true 
 
 use indeed Rom. and Jul. iii 8 124 
 
 True valour. In a false quarrel there is no true valour . . Much Ado v 1 120 
 True valour is turned bear-hertl : pregnancy is made a tapster 2 Hen. IV. i 2 192 
 True wars. Though I cannot make true wars, 1 '11 frame convenient peace 
 
 Corwlanus v 3 190 
 True wit. It r^joiceth my intellect : true wit ! . . . , L. L. Lost v 1 64 
 True woman. Now, as I am a true woman, holland of eight shillings an 
 
 ell 1 Hen. IV. iii B 82 
 
 True word. Speak, and be hang'd : For each true word, a blister ! T. of A, v 1 135 
 True worthiness. As honour without breach of honour may Make tender 
 
 of to thy true worthiness L. L. Lost ii 1 171 
 
 True wretchedness. Took pity From most true wretchedness Cymbeline iii 4 63 
 True wrongs. They bring smooth comfort* false, worse than true wrongs 
 
 2Hen.IV,Ind. 40 
 True zeal. His prayers are full of false hypocrisy ; Ours of true zeal and 
 
 deep integrity Richard II. v 8 108 
 
 Truer. You have spoken truer than you puriKJsed . . . Tempest ii 1 20 
 But truer stars did govern Proteus' birth . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 74 
 It is not truer he is Angelo Tlian this is all as true as it is strange 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 43 
 There are no faces tnier than those that are so washed . . Much Ado i 1 27 
 More fairer than fair, beautiful than beauteous, truer than truth itself 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 1 63 
 Be out of hope, of question, of doubt ; Be certain, nothing tnier M. N. D. iii 2 280 
 Is there no exorcist Beguiles the truer office of mine eyes? . All's Well v 3 306 
 
 Far truer spoke than me-ant 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 183 
 
 Tliat hand, which, for thy love, did kill thy love, Sliall, for thy love, 
 
 kill a far truer love Richard III. i 2 191 
 
 He hath a lady, wiser, fairer, truer, Than ever Greek did compass in his 
 
 arms 3Vot. and Cres. i 8 275 
 
 And what truth can speak truest not truer than Troilus. . . . iii 2 106 
 
 There was never a truer rhyme iv 4 22 
 
 Never man Sigh'd truer breath Coriolanus iv 5 121 
 
 Ne'er did poor steward wear a truer grief For his undone lord T. of Athens iv 3 487 
 
 And I the truer, So to be fabte with her Cymbeline i 5 43 
 
 Truer-hearted. But an honester and tnier-hearted man . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 414 
 Truest. As true as truest horse that yet would never tire M. N. I>ream iii 1 98 
 By thy . . . glittering gleams, I trust to take of truest Thisby sight . v 1 280 
 The truest poetry is the most feigning . . , . As Y. Like It iii 3 19 
 And wliat truth can spe^k truest not truer than Troilus Troi. and Cres. iii 2 105 
 Here is no use for gold. — The best and truest ; For here it sleeps, and 
 
 does no hired harm T. of Athens iv 3 290 
 
 The truest issue of thy throne By his own interdiction stands accursed 
 
 Macbeth iv 3 106 
 
 He is one The truest manner'd Cymbelinei 6 166 
 
 O, never say hereafter But I am truest speaker v 5 376 
 
 The bracelet of the truest princess That ever swore her faith . . . v 5 416 
 Truie. Le chien est retourne A, son propre vomissement, et la tniie laree 
 
 au bourbier Hen. V. iii 7 69 
 
 Trull. Am sure I scared the Dauphin and his trull . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 2 28 
 How ill-beseeming is it in thy sex To triumph, like an Amazonian trull, 
 
 UiX)n their woes! .3 //e?i. K7. i 4 114 
 
 And let my spleenful sons this trull deflour . . . T. Andron. ii 3 191 
 
 Gives his potent regiment to a trull, That noises it against us A. and C. iii 6 95 
 
 Truly, sir, I think you'll hardly win her . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 141 
 
 1 do as truly suffer As e'er I did commit v 4 76 
 
 If I read it not truly, my ancient skill beguiles me . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 164 
 
 Most strange, but yet most truly, will I speak v 1 37 
 
 I pray thee tell me truly how thou likest her .... Much Ado i I 180 
 There's no true drop ofblooii in him, to be truly touched with love . iii 2 19 
 Bid her answer truly.— I charge thee do so, as thou art my child . . iv 1 76 
 
 To make you answer truly to your name iv 1 80 
 
 They were never so truly turned over and over as my poor self in love . v 2 34 
 To-morrow truly will I meet with thee .... M. N. Dreximl 1 178 
 I swear, I cannot truly .say how I came here ; But, as I think, — for 
 
 truly would I speak, And now I do bethink me, so it is . . . iv 1 154 
 
 Truly, the moon shines with a good grace v 1 272 
 
 It would have been a fine tragedy : and so it is, truly . . . . v 1 367 
 As mine eye doth his effigies witness Most truly limn'd . Ae Y. Like It ii 7 195 
 Truly, thou art damned like an ill-roast«d e^, all on one side . . iii 2 38 
 For every passion something and for no i>a8sion truly any thing . . iii 2 434 
 
 If von will see a pageant truly play'd iii 4 55 
 
 Teil me, sweet Kate, and tell me truly too ... T. of Shrew iv 5 28 
 Howe'er, I charge thee, As heaven shall work in me for thine avail, To 
 
 tell me truly All's Well i 3 igi 
 
 Had you not lately an intent, — speak truly,— To go to Paris? . . i 8 224 
 
 I may truly say, it is a novelty to the world ii 3 22 
 
 And truly, as I hope to live iv 3 147 
 
 A friend whose thoughts more truly labour To recompense your love . iv 4 17 
 'Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white Nabire's own sweet and 
 
 cunning hand laid on T. Night i 6 257 
 
 To make us say ' This is put forth too tnily ' . . . . W. Tale i 2 14 
 Give us better credit : We have always truly served you . . . ii 3 148 
 
 His innocent babe truly begotten iii 2 135 
 
 Be pleased then To pay tliat duty which you truly owe . . K. John ii 1 247 
 That which thou hast swoni to do amiss Is not amiss when it is truly 
 
 done iii 1 271 
 
 Whose tongue soe'er speaks false. Not truly speaks ; who speaks not 
 
 truly, lies iv 8 92 
 
 Spejik truly, on thy knighthood and thy oath .... Richard II. i 8 14 
 
 And as I truly fight, defend me heaven ! i 3 25 
 
 Thou hast forgotten to demand that truly which thou wouldst truly 
 
 know 1 Hen. IV. i 2 5 
 
 Now am I, if a man should si)eak truly, little better than one of the 
 
 wicked i 2 106 
 
 As truly as a man of falsehood may ii 1 71 
 
 As I am truly given to understand iv 4 11 
 
 If like a Christian thou hadst truly borne Betwixt our armies true in- 
 telligence v 5 9 
 
 I have served your worship truly, sir, this eight years . . 2 Hen. IV. v 1 52 
 The service that I trulj' did his life Hath left me open to all injuries . v 2 7 
 
TEULY 
 
 1612 
 
 TEUNK-WOKK 
 
 Truly. This most memorable line, In every branch tnily demonHtrative 
 
 lien. V. ii 4 89 
 As duly, but not aB tnily, As bird doth sing on bough . . . . iii 2 19 
 I tell thee truly, herald, 1 know not if the tlay be ours or no . . . iv 7 86 
 The moon ; for it shines bright and never changes, but keeps his courso 
 
 truly T 2 173 
 
 More truly now may this be verified 1 S^n. VI. i 2 32 
 
 I '1! ship them all for Ireland.— I '11 see it truly done . 2 Hm. VI. iii 1 330 
 
 Ue that is truly dedicate to war Hath no self-love v 2 37 
 
 fco thrive I, as I truly swear the like ! , . . . Richard III. ii 1 n 
 Truly pitying My fatlier's loss, like a most royal prince . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 112 
 As you are truly noble, As you respect the common good . . . iii 2 289 
 Never so truly happy, my good Cromwell. I know myself now , . iii 2 377 
 
 God shall be truly kiiown ^' 5 37 
 
 Fears nmke <levils of cherubins ; they never see truly . Troi. ctmi Cres. iii 2 75 
 Too nnxlest are you ; More cruel to your good report than grateful To 
 
 UR that give you truly CoHolamts i 9 55 
 
 Be that yon seem, truly your country's friend iii 1 218 
 
 Yes, mercy, if you report him truly.— I paint him in the character . v 4 27 
 60 soon forsaken ? young men's love then lies Not truly in their hearts, 
 
 but in their eyes Emu. and Jul. ii 8 68 
 
 There's none Can truly say he gives, if he receives . . T. o/Atkeiis 12 u 
 
 He's truly valiant that can wisely suffer The worst that man can 
 
 breathe iii 5 31 
 
 Answer every man directly.— Ay, and briefly. — Ay, and wisely. — Ay, 
 
 and truly, you were best J. Ccesm' iii 3 13 
 
 Answer every man directly and briefly, wisely and truly . . . iii 3 17 
 
 Your name, sir, truly.— Truly, my name is Cinna iii 3 29 
 
 What I am truly, Is thine and my poor country's to command Macbeth iv 3 131 
 Well, march we on, To give obedience where 'tis truly owed . . . v 2 26 . 
 With all forms, moods, shapes of grief, That can denote me truly Hamlet i 2 83 
 Truly to speak, and with no addition, We go to gain a little patch of 
 
 ground TV417 
 
 All this can I Truly deliver. — Let us haste to hear it . . . . v 2 397 
 To serve him truly that will put me in trust ..... Lear i 4 15 
 
 I shiUI serve you, sir, Truly, however else ii 1 119 
 
 Tell me — but truly — but then speak the truth v 1 8 
 
 We cannot all be masters, nor aJl maBters Cannot be truly follow'd 0th. i 1 44 
 As tiuly as to heaven I do confess the vices of my blood . . . i 3 122 
 If he be not one tliat truly loves you, Tlmt errs in ignorance and not in 
 
 cunning, I have no judgement in a7i Iionest fece . . . . iii 3 48 
 Bwear thou axt honest.— Heaven doth truly know it.— Heaven truly 
 
 kjiows that thou art false as hell iv 2 38 
 
 By her election may be truly read What kind of man he is . Cyvibeline i 1 53 
 
 It shall safe be kept. And truly yieldetl you 16 210 
 
 Report should render him hourly to your ear As truly as he moves . iii 4 154 
 The handmaids of all women, or, more truly. Woman it pretty self . iii 4 159 
 What villany soe'er I bid thee do, to perfonn it directly and truly, I 
 
 would think thee an honest man iii 5 113 
 
 I am near to tlie place where they should meet, if Pisanio have mapped 
 
 it truly iv 1 2 
 
 Try many, all good, serve truly, never Find snc3i another master . . iv 2 373 
 No lesser of her honour confident Than I did truly find her . . . v 5 188 
 Truly -falsely. Bat thy speaking of my tongue, and I tliine, most truly- 
 
 falst'ly, uiust needs be grantetl to be nmch at one . . Hen. V. v 2 203 
 Trump. Whilst any trump did sound, or drum struck up, His sword did 
 
 ne'er leave striking in the field 1 Hen. VI. i 4 80 
 
 When fame shall in our islands sound her trump , . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 210 
 Proclaim our honours, lords, with trump and drum . T. Andron. i 1 275 
 
 What means that trump? How now? .... 2*. of Athens i 2 120 
 Farewell the neighing steed, and the shrill trump ! . . . Othello iii 3 351 
 Trumpery. The trumpery iu my house, go bring it hither . Tempest iv 1 186 
 
 I have sold all my trumpery W. Tale iv 4 608 
 
 Trumpet. Bid them bring the tnmipets to the gate . Meojs.for Mecis. iv 5 9 
 
 Twice have tlie trumpets soundeil ; The generous and gravest citizens 
 
 Have hent the gates, and very near upon The duke is entering . iv 6 12 
 
 To be the trumpfjt of his own virtues Muth Ado v 2 87 
 
 The trumpet sounds : be mask'd ; the maskers come . . L. L. Lost v 2 157 
 If they but hear perchance a trumpet sound. Or any air of music touch 
 
 their ears Mer. of Venice v 1 75 
 
 Your husband is at hand ; I hear his trumpet v 1 122 
 
 Sirrah, go see what trumi)et 'tis that sounds ... 7". of Shrew Ind. 1 74 
 Loud 'larums, neighing steeds, and trumpets' clang . . . . i 2 207 
 
 Hark ! you may know by their trumpets All's Well iii 5 9 
 
 The king's conung ; I know by his trumpets t 2 55 
 
 If I prove honey-mouth'd, let my tongue blister And never to my red- 
 
 look'd anger be The trumpet any more . . . . W. Tale ii 2 35 
 Bo hence ! Be thou tlie trumpet of our wrath .... A'. John i 1 27 
 Some trumpet summon hither to the walls These men Of Angiers , . ii 1 198 
 
 Our tnunpet call'd you to this gentle ijarle . ii 1 205 
 
 Braying trumpets and loud churlish drums, Claraours of hell . . iii 1 303 
 
 What lusty trumpet thus doth summon us? v 2 117 
 
 The Duke of Norfolk, sprightfully and bold. Stays but the summons of 
 
 the appellant's trumpet Richard II. i 3 4 , 
 
 Sound, trumpets ; and set forward, combatants i 8 117 ■ 
 
 With harsh-resounding trumpets' (Ireadful bi-ay i 3 135 . 
 
 Tlu-ough brazen trumpet sejid the breath of parley Into his min'd ears iii 3 33 I 
 The soutliern wind Doth play the trumpet to his purposes 1 Hea. IV. v 1 4 | 
 
 Tlie trumi)et sounds retreat ; the day is ours t 4 -163 j 
 
 Yourpens to lances and your tonguedivineToaloudtmmpet 2Hen. IV.iv 1 52 ' 
 Their eyes of fire sparkling through sights of steel And the loud trumpet '■ 
 
 blowing them together jv 1 122 
 
 More rushes, more rushes.-The trumpets have sounded twice . . v 5 2 
 The work ish give over, the trompet sound the retreat . . Hen. V. iii 2 94 : 
 The town is beseeched, and the trumpet call us to the breach . . iii 2 116 
 Then let the trumi>ets sound The tucket sonance ami the note to mount iv 2 34 
 I will the banner from a trumpet take, And use it for my haste . . iv 2 61 
 Take a trumpet, herald ; Ilide thou unto the liorsemen on yon hill . iv 7 59 i 
 Sound, trumpets, alarum to the, combatants ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 8 95 ' 
 The angry trumpet sounds alarum And dead men's cries do till tlie 
 
 empty air v 2 7 
 
 Now let the general trumpet blow his blast ! , . . . ] '. v 2 43 
 Sound dnuus and trumpets, and to London all . . , v 8 32 
 
 Bound drmuB and trumpets, and the.king will fly . . .3 Hea. VI. i 1 118 
 
 Uut sound the tnunpots, and about our task ii 1 200 
 
 Sound trumpets ! let our blwxly colours wave ! . . ii 2 171 
 
 Souriil trumpet ; Edward sliall be here proclaira'd . . " ' iv 7 6q 
 
 Go, trumi>et, to the walls, and sound a parle . . . " ' * v 1 16 
 Two braver men Ne'er spurr'd their coursers at the trumTCt's sound ! v 7 
 Sound drums aud trmnpeta ! fiarewell aom- aimoy ! . . . . . v 7 45 
 
 275 
 13 
 
 V 3 107 
 T 3 114 
 T 3 119 
 
 V 3 150 
 v 8 217 
 
 Trumpet. A flourish, trumpets ! strike alarum, drums ! Richard III. iv 4 148 
 
 Sound drums and trumpets boldly and clieerluUy ; God and Saint 
 
 George ! v 8 269 
 
 The trumpets sound : stand close, the queen is coming . Hen. VIII. iv 1 36 
 Hark ! the trumpets sound ; They 're come already from the christening v 4 86 
 But those, we fear, We have frighted with our triuniiets . . Epil, 4 
 
 What trumpet? look, Menelaus.— From Troy . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 213 
 I bring a trmnpet to awake his ear, To set his sense on the attentive 
 
 bent i 3 251 
 
 Trumjjet, blow loud. Send thy brass voice through all these lazy tents i 3 256 
 He bade me take a trumpet, And to this purjwse speak . . , .13 263 
 And will to-morrow witli his trumpet call Midway between your tents i 3 277 
 With a trumpet 'twixt our tents and Troy To-morrow morning call . ii 1 135 
 Pride is his own glass, his own trumpet, his own chronicle . . . ii 3 166 
 Give with tliy trumpet a lou<l note to Troy, Thou dreadful Ajax . . iv o 3 
 Thou, trnmpet, there's my purse. Now crack thy lungs . . . iv 5 6 
 
 No trumpet answers. — 'Tis but early days iv 5 12 
 
 Let the trumpets blow, That this great soldier may his welcome know iv 6 
 
 Hoi bid my trumpet sound. — No notes of sallj- v 8 
 
 Hark! a retire upon our Grecian part.— The Trojan trumpets sound 
 
 the like. . . . , v 8 ^6 
 
 Go sound thy trumpet in the market-place .... Curiolanns i 5 27 
 When drums and trumpets shall 1' the field prove flatterers . . . i 9 43 
 Hark! the trumpets.— These are the ushers of Maicius . . . . ii 1 173 
 The trumpets, sackbuts, psalteries, and fifes, Tabors and cymbals and 
 
 the shouting Romans, Make the sun dance v 4 52 
 
 Why do the emperor's trumpets flourish thus? . . T. Andron. iv 2 49 
 
 The trumpets show the emperor is at hand v 8 16 
 
 Then, dreadful trumpet, sound the general doom ! . . Rom. ami Jul. iii 2 67 
 What trumj)et's that? — 'Tis Alcibiacles, and some twenty horse T. of A. i 1 249 
 Feast your ears with the music awhile, if they will fare so Imrahly 0' 
 
 the trumpet's sound . , iii 6 37 
 
 What's the business. That such .a hideous trumpet calls to parley? 
 
 Macbeth ii B 87 
 Make all oitr tnmipets speak ; give tliem all breath, Those clamarons 
 
 harbingers v 6 9 
 
 The cock, that is the tnmipet to the mom .... Sanxleii 1 350 
 The kettle-drum and trumpet thus bray out The triumph of his pledge i 4 11 
 Site should in ground imsanctiHed have lodged Till the last trumiiet . v 1 253 
 Let the kettle to the trumpet speak, The trumpet to the cannoneer 
 
 without V 2 2B7 
 
 Hark, the duke's trumpets ! I know not why he comes » , - X«ar ii 1 81 
 
 AVbat trumpet's that? — I know't, my sister's ii 4 185 
 
 If you have victory, let the trumpet sound For him that brought it . v 1 41 
 Call by thy trumpet : he that dares ai)proaeh, On liim, on you, who not? v 3 99 
 Let the trumpet sound, — And read out this.— Sound, truinpet ! .. . 
 Let him appear by the third sound of the trumpet ..... 
 Ask him his purposes, why he appears Upon this call u' the "trumpet . 
 
 Where they shall rest for ever. Trumpets, speak ! 
 
 Twice then the trumpets sounded, And there I left Inm tranced . 
 5Iy dowuxiglit violence and storm of fortunes May trmnpet to tlie world 
 
 OtheUo i 8 j?53 
 
 The Moor ! I know his trumpet ^ xi 1 aSo 
 
 What trumpet is that same? — Something from Venice, anre . . .. iv 1 226 
 So tart a favour To trumpet such good tidings! . . Ant. arad Cleo. ii 5 39 
 
 Tliese drums ! these trumpets, flutes ! what ! ii 7 138 
 
 He must not live to trumpet forth my infamy .... Perieles i 1 345 
 Tnunpet-olangor. There roar'd the sea, and trnmpet-clangor soimds 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 5 
 Trumpeter. Is it not meant damnable in us, to be trumpeters of our 
 
 unlawful intents? All's Well iv 3 
 
 Tnunijeter : Summon their general unto the wall . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 
 
 The ann our soldier, Our .steed the leg, the tongue our trumpeter Coriol. i 1 
 Trumiieters, With brazen din blast you the city's ear . Ant. and Cleo. iv 8 
 Trumpet-tongued. His ^■i^t^es Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued, 
 
 agiuiist Tht; deep lUimnation of his taking-off . . . Macbeth i 7 
 
 Truncheon. Tlie marshal's trunclieon, nor the Judge's robe Meas.forMcas. ii 2 
 
 An caj'tains were of my mind they would tnmcheon you out 2 y/c?;. JV. ii 4 
 
 Tliy leg a stick compared with this truncheon ... 2 Hen, VI. iv 10 
 
 Who should withhold me? Not fate, obedience, nor the hand of Mars 
 
 Beckoning with fiery truncheon my retire . . . Troi. and Cres. v 3 
 Thrice he walk'd Hy their oppress'd and fear-surprised eyes. Within his 
 
 truncheon's length Hamdet i 2 
 
 Truncheoners. When I might see from far some forty truncheoners draw 
 
 to her succour Hen. VJJl. t 4 
 
 Trundle-tail. Brach or lym. Or bobtail tike or truudle-tail . . Lear iii 6 
 Trunk. He was The ivy which ha<l hid my princely trunk . Tcnipest i 2 
 Neither press, coflier, chest, trunk, well, vault, btit he hath an absti-act 
 
 Ner. Wives iv 2 
 You consenting to't, Would bark youi" honoiu' from that trunk you bear 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 
 That sonls of animals infuse themselves Into the trunks of men M. ofV. iv 1 
 The beauteous evil Are empty trunks o'erflourish'd by the devil T. N. iii 4 404 
 If therefore you dare trust my honesty, That lies enclosed in this trunk 
 
 which yon Shall bear along impawn'd, away to-night . W. Tale i 2 435 
 To lie like pawns lock'd up in chests and trmiks. To hug with SAviue 
 
 K. Jobni T 2 J41 
 Why dost thon converse with that trunk of humours? . . 1 Jhn. IV. ii 4 495 
 But health, alack, with youthful wings is flown Prom this bore wither'd 
 
 trunk 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 230 
 
 Here I am ; My ransom is this frail and worthless trunk . Hen. V. iii 6 163 
 To tell my love unto his dumb deaf trunk ... 2 Hen. .VI. iii 2 144 
 
 Leaving thy trunk for crows to feed upon iv 10 90 
 
 Until my niis-sliaped trunk that bears this head Be round imjmled with 
 
 a glorious crown 3 i/fii. VI. iii 2 170 
 
 Tlie honour'd mould Wherein tlus tnnik was framed . . Coinnlan'us v 8 23 
 Drag hence her husband to some secret hole, And make his dead tnmk 
 
 pillow to our lust T. Andro^i. ii 3 130 
 
 Draw you near, To shed obsequious tears upon this trunk . - . v 8 152 
 And that the trunk may be discharged of breath . . Rmn. and Jvl. v 1 63 
 Whose bare unhoused trunks. To the conflicting elements eiqiosed. 
 
 Answer mere nature T. qf Athens iv 8 229 
 
 If, on the tenth day foUo^vtng, Thy banish'd trunk be found in our 
 
 dominions, The moment is thy death Leerr i 1 180 
 
 They are in a trunk, Attended by my men . , . . CyvdieUne i 6 T96 
 Send your trunk to me ; it sliall safe be kept, And truly yielded yon . i 6 209 
 I have enough : To the trunk again, and sliut the spring of it . . ii 2 47 
 
 Soft, ho ! what tnuik is here Without Ids top? iv 2 353 
 
 Trunk sleeve. ' With a trunk sleeve : ' — I confess two sleeves 'T. of Shrew iv 8 14a 
 Trunk-work. Some trunk-work, some behind -door-work . . W. Tale iii 3 75 
 
 42 
 
 32 
 
 X 
 
 121 
 35 
 
 39 
 
 61 
 
 52 
 53 
 
 54 
 
 73 
 86 
 
 62 
 
 7a 
 133 
 
TRUST 
 
 1613 
 
 TEUSTY 
 
 Trust. My trust, Like a good iwrent, did beget of him A falsehood in its 
 
 contrary as great Aa my trust was Tempest 12 93 
 
 We <iare trust you in this kind, Because we know . . T. G. <if Ver, iii 2 56 
 
 I am sorry I must never trust thee more v 4 69 
 
 A secure ass : he will trust his wife ; he will not be jealous. I will 
 
 rather trust a Fleming with my butter . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 315 
 If I cry out thus upon uo trail, never trust me when I open again . . iv 2 209 
 I trust it will grow to a most prosperous perfection Meas. for Meas. iii 1 271 
 
 Trust not my holy order, If I pervert your course iv 3 152 
 
 On my trust, a man that never yet Did, as he vouches, misreport your 
 
 grace v 1 147 
 
 How darest thou trust So great a charge from thine own custody? 
 
 Com. of Errors i 2 60 
 
 A man is well help up tliat trusts to you iv 1 22 
 
 My wife is in a wayward mood to-day, And will not lightly trust tlie 
 
 messenger iv 4 5 
 
 I would scarce trust myself, though I had sworn the contrary Much Ado i 1 197 
 Because I will not do them the wrong to niisti-ust any, I will do myself 
 
 tlie right to trust none i 1 246 
 
 I trust you will be ruled by your father ii 1 53 
 
 Let every eye negotiate for itself And trust no agent . . . . ii 1 186 
 
 Wilt thou make a trust a transgression? iii 232 
 
 If he do not dote on her upon this, I will never trust my expectation . ii 3 220 
 If you dare not trust that you see, confess not that you know . . iii 2 122 
 Call me a fool ; Trust not my reading nor my observations . . . iv 1 167 
 Trust not my age, My reverence, ailUng, nor divinity . ,. . . iv 1 i6g 
 
 O, never will I trust to speeches penn'd ! L. L. Lost v 2 402 
 
 Your oatli I will not trust ; but go with speed v 2 804 
 
 To trust the opportunity of night And the ill counsel . M. N. Drmvi ii 1 217 
 I perceive A weak bond holds you : I'll not trust your word . . . iii 2 268 
 I will not trust you, I, Nor longer stay in your curst company . . iii 2 340 
 By thy . . . glittering gleams, I trust to take of truest Thisby sight . v 1 280 
 I no question make To liave it of my trust or for my sake Mer. of Venice i 1 1B5 
 If I do not put on a sober habit, . . . never trust me more . . . ii 2 206 
 If that I do not dream or be not frantic, — As I do trust 1 am not 
 
 As Y. Like Iti 3 52 
 
 Let it suffice thee tliat I trust thee not i 3 57 
 
 We will begin these rites, As we do trust they'll end, in true delights . v 4 204 
 
 I tmst I may go too, may I not? T. of Shrew i 1 102 
 
 'Hie est Sigeia tellus,' I tru.st you not iii 1 43 
 
 Thus I'll visit her.— But thus, I trust, you will not inarry her . . iii 2 117 
 If he be credulous and trust my tale, I '11 make him glad . . . iv 2 67 
 Why, sir, I trust I may have leave to speak; And speak I will . . Iv 3 73 
 
 Then never trust me, if I be afeard v2t7 
 
 Love alU trust a few, Do wrong to none All's iVeUi 1 73 
 
 Though uiore to know could not be more to trust ii 1 209 
 
 Trust him not in matter of heavy consequence ii 5 49 
 
 Never trust my judgement in any thing iii 6 34 
 
 Give me trust, the count he is my husband, And what to your swoni 
 
 counsel I have spoken Is so from word to word . . . . iii 7 8 
 
 I will never trust a man again for keeping his sword clean . . . iv 3 165 
 You never had a servant to whose trust Your business was more welcome iv 4 15 
 If my lady have not called up her steward Malvolio and bid liim turn 
 
 you out of doors, never trust me T. Night ii 3 79 
 
 If I do not, never trust me, take it how you will ii 3 204 
 
 But you'll not deliver 't? — Never trust me, tlieu iii 2 62 
 
 I am ready to distrust mine eyes And wrangle witli my reason that jjer- 
 
 suades me To any other trust but that I am mad . . . . iv 3 15 
 A servant grafte<l in my serious trust And therein negligent . If. Tale i 2 246 
 If therefore you dare trust my honesty, Tliat lies enclosed in this trunk i 2 434 
 I never wish'd to see you sorry ; now I trust I shall . . . . ii 1 124 
 
 Than when I feel and see her no farther trust her ii 1 136 
 
 If she dares trust me with her little babe, I '11 show 't the king . . ii 2 37 
 Tnist it. He shall not rule me.— La yon now, you hear . . . . ii 3 49 
 That I may call thee something more than man And after that trust to 
 
 thee iv 4 547 
 
 What a fool Honesty is ! and Trust, his sworn brother, a very simple 
 
 gentleman ! iv 4 607 
 
 I wQl trust you. Walk before toward the sea-side iv 4 855 
 
 If I do not wonder how thou darest venture to be drunk, not being a 
 
 tall fellow trust me not v 2 185 
 
 Which trust accordingly, kind citizens K. John u 1 231 
 
 I trust we shall, If not fill up the measure of her will. Yet in some 
 
 measure satisfy her ii 1 555 
 
 It cannot be ; thou dost but say 'tis so : I trust I may not trust thee . iii 1 7 
 
 Trust not those cunning waters of his eyes iv 3 107 
 
 Some honest Christian trust me with a gage. That Norfolk lies Rich. II. iv 1 83 
 Farewell, goo<i brother: we shall thrive, I trust . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 300 
 Thou wilt not utter what thou dost not know ; And so far will I trust thee ii 3 115 
 
 Thou shaJt have charge and sovereign trust herein iii 2 161 
 
 Nordid he think it meet To lay so dangerous and dear a trust On any soul iv 1 34 
 You have deceived our trust. And niade us tloff our easy robes of i>eace v 1 it 
 Speak ; we will not trust our eyes Without our ears , . . . v 4 139 
 Wouldst thou turn our offers contrary? Misuse the tenour of tliy 
 
 kinsman's trust? vSs 
 
 What tnust is in these times? 2 Hen. IV. i 3 100 
 
 I trust, lords, we shall lie to-night together iv 2 97 
 
 'Fore God, his grace is bold, to trust these traitors . . . Hen. K. ii 2 i 
 Let senses rule ; the word is ' Pitch and Pay : ' Trust none . . . ii 3 52 
 
 If I live to see it, I will never trust his word after iv 1 207 
 
 Upon the which, I trust. Shall witness live in brass of this day's work . iv 3 96 
 No prophet will, I trust, if she prove false . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 150 
 You may not, my lord, despise her gentle suit.— Ne'er trust me then . ii 2 48 
 
 I trust ere lon^ to choke thee witli thine own iii 2 46 
 
 What is the trust or strengtli of foolish man? iii 2 112 
 
 That will not trust thee but for profit's sake iii 3 63 
 
 So farewell, Talbot ; I'll no longer trust thee iii 3 84 
 
 You, his fal.se hopes, the trust of England's honour. Keep off aloof . iv 4 20 
 
 I trust the ghost of Talbot is not there v 2 16 
 
 Trust nobo'Ty, for fear you be betray'd .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 58 
 The trust I have is in mine innocence. And therefore ain I bold . . iv 4 59 
 In them I trust ; for they are soldiers. Witty, courteoua, liberal 3 Hen. VI. i 2 42 
 
 And trust not simple Henry nor his oaths i 2 59 
 
 Trust not him that liath once broken ftiith iv 4 30 
 
 His minority Is put unto the trust of Richard Gloucester Richard IIL i 3 12 
 Every man that means to live well endeavours to trust to himself . i 4 148 
 I wonder he is so fond To trust the mockery of unqiuet slumbers . . iii 2 27 
 
 I will not trust you, sir iv 4 492 
 
 You shall hear — This was his gentleman in tnist — of liini . Hen. VIII. i 2 125 
 They that my trust must grow to, live not here - . - ,. . iii 1 89 
 
 Tnist. If you plea.se To trust us in your business, we are ready 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 1 173 
 Trust to me, Ulysses, Oiir imputation shall be o-ldly poised Troi. and Cres. i 3 338 
 I will no more trust him when he leers than I will a serpent when he 
 
 hisses . T 1 96 
 
 But will you, then? — In faith, I will, la ; never tm.st me else . . v 2 59 
 
 He that trusts to you, Where he should lind you lions, finds you hares 
 
 CorioUmus i 1 174 
 Hang ye ! Trust ye? With every minute you do change a mind . . i 1 185 
 Know you on which side They liave placed their men of trust? . . i C 52 
 Their bands i' the vaward are the Antiates, Of their best trust . . i 6 54 
 Or never trust to what niy tongue can do 1' the way of flattery further iii 2 136 
 Thou shalt no sooner March to assault tliy country tlian to tread— Trust 
 
 to 't, tliou shalt not— on thy mother's womb v 3 124 
 
 Send thee by me, their tribune and their trust, lliis palliaraent T. An. i 1 181 
 
 I 'U tnist, by leisure, hiTU tliat mocks nie once i 1 301 
 
 I see thou wilt not tj-ust the air W^ith secrets iv 2 169 
 
 There's no trust. No faith, uo honesty in men . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 85 
 
 Trust to't, bethink you; I'll not be forsworn iii 5 197 
 
 If I may trust the flattering truth of sleep, My dreams presage some 
 
 joyful news at hand v 1 i 
 
 I wonder men dare trust themselves with men . . T. of Athens i 2 44 
 
 Grant I may never prove so fond. To trust man on his oath or bond . i 2 66 
 
 Spare your oaths, I '11 trust to your conditions iv 8 139 
 
 Trust not the physician ; His antidotes are poi.son iv 3 434 
 
 There 'snevera one of you but trusts a knave, lliat mightily deceives yon v 1 96 
 Trust not Trebonius ; mark well Metellus Cimbcr . . . J. Cceaar ii 3 3 
 Coinptdl'd these slapping kenis to trust their heels . . . MacbeVi i 2 30 
 He was a gentleman on whom I built An absolute trust . . . . i 4 14 
 He's hem in double trust ; First, as I am his kinsman . . . . i 7 12 
 
 And danui'd all those that trust them ! iv 1 139 
 
 To desperation turn my trust and hope ! HwoHet iii 2 228 
 
 My two schoolfellowSjWhoin 1 will trust as I will adders fang'd . . iii 4 203 
 
 To serve him truly that will put me in trust Lear i 4 15 
 
 Well, you may fear too far. — Safer than trust too far . . . .14 351 
 If I would stand against thee, would the rejrosal Of any trust, virtue, 
 
 or worth in thee, Make thy words faith'd? ii 1 71 
 
 Natures of -such deep trust we shall mucli need ii 1 117 
 
 I wU lay tmst upon thee ; and thou slialt find a dearer fether in my love iii 5 25 
 He's mad that trusts in the tameness of a wolf, a horse's health, a boy's 
 
 love iii 6 19 
 
 Sick, O, sick!— If not, I'll ne'er trust medicine v 3 96 
 
 Trust to thy single virtue v 3 103 
 
 Trust not your daugliters' minds By what you see them act . . Otliello i 1 171 
 The trust, the office I do hold of you, Not only take away, but let your 
 
 sentence Even fall uiwn my life i 3 iiB 
 
 A man he is of honesty and trust i 3 285 
 
 I fear the trust Otliello puts him in ii 3 131 
 
 O, 'tis treason !— Madam, I tnist, not so . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 7 
 
 noble e?nperor, do not fight by sea ; Tmst not to rotten planks . .iii 7 63 
 The rest That fell away have entertainment, but No honourable trust . iv 6 18 
 None about Caesar trust but Proculeius.~My resolution and my Imnds 
 
 I'll trust; None about Caesar iv 15 49 
 
 Antony Did tell me of you, baile nie trust you; but I do not greatly 
 
 care to be deceived. That have no use for trusting . . . . v 2 13 
 Oslave,ofnomoretrustThan lovethat'shir&l ! What, goest thou back? v 2 154 
 No harm, I trust, is done ?—Tliore might have been . . Cymbdinei I ifi 
 And leave her in such honour as you have trust in i 4 165 
 
 1 do know her spirit, And will not ti-ust one of her maHce . . • i 5 35 
 Reflect upon him accordingly, as you value your trust . . . . i 6 25 
 The credit that thy lady hath of thoe Deserves thy trust . . . i 6 158 
 Here are letters for you.— Their tenour good, I trust . . . . ii 4 36 
 
 Pray you, tnist me here : I 'U rob none but myself iv 2 14 
 
 For deatli remember'd should be like a mirror, Who tells us life's but 
 
 breath, to trust it error Pericles i 1 46 
 
 His seal'd commission, left in trust with me, Doth speak sufficiently , 1813 
 
 Trust me. Now, trust me, 'tis an olflce of great worth . 3*. G. of Ver. i 2 44 
 
 Now trust me, madam, it came hardly oft' ii 1 115 
 
 Trust me, I think 'tis almost day.— Not so iv 2 138 
 
 Trust me, I was going to your house.— And, tmst me, I was coming to you 
 
 Mer. iVii'es ii 1 33 
 
 Trust me, a mad host iii 1 115 
 
 Trust me, a gootl knot : I have good cheer at home iti 2 52 
 
 Let's goin, gentlemen ; but, trust n»e, we'll mock him . . . . iii 8 244 
 Tru.st me, he beat him most pitifully iv 2 2I-• 
 Trust me, were it not against our laws, . . . My soul should sue C.ofEr.i 1 143 
 Trust me, sweet. Out of this sihiuce yet I pick'd a welcome M. N. Dreavi v 1 99 
 Trust me, I take him fur the bettor flog .... T. of Shrew Ind. I 25 
 Trust me, my lord, all hitherto goes well .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 1 
 A goodly lady, trust me ; of the hue That I would choose T. Andron. i 1 361 
 But trust me, gentleman, I '11 prove more true . . Row. uiut JtU. ii 2 100 
 Thou look'st pale.— And tnmt me, love, in my eye so do you . . . iii 5 58 
 Trust mo, I conld do much,— Prithee, no more . . . Othello iii 8 74 
 
 Trusted. Who should be trusted, when one's own right hand Is i>«r}ured 
 
 to the bosom ? T. C. tf Ver. v 4 67 
 
 I am trusted writh a muzzle am! enfranchised with a clog . JWucft Ado i 8 34 
 My ventures are not in one bottom truatetl. Nor to one place M. </ K. i 1 4a 
 And his affections dark as Erebus : I-*'t no such man be trtisted . , v 1 88 
 1 have trusted thee, Caniillo, With all the nearest things to my heart 
 
 ir. Tttiel 2 235 
 
 For treason U but trusted like the fox 1 Hen. IV. v 2 9 
 
 I wish'd to fall By the false faith of him I tnisted most , Richtird III. v 1 17 
 Let him in nought be truBte<l, For speaking false in that Hen. VIII. ii 4 135 
 
 That trustetl home Might yet enkindle you unto the crown . Macbeth i 3 120 
 They stared, and were distracted ; no man's life Was to be trusted with 
 
 them ii 8 III 
 
 The worm is not to be trusted but in the keeping of wise people A . and (7. v 2 267 
 
 Truster. Bankrupts, hold fast ; Rather than render back, out with your 
 
 knives, Aiid cut your trusters' throats . . . T. of Athe7\£'w \ 10 
 Nor shall you do mine ear that violence. To make it trastw of your own 
 
 report Against yourself HarnlHi 2 172 
 
 TnisUng. 'Tis no trusting to yond foolish lout . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 71 
 Saucy trusting of the cozen'd thoughts Defiles the pitchy night AU's W. iv 4 23 
 
 Not trusting to this halting legate here K. John y 2 174 
 
 And but in purged judgement trusting neither . . . . Hen. V. ii 2 136 
 'Tis better using France than trusting France ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 42 
 I do not greatly care to be deceived, 'That have no use fbr tnisting 
 
 Ant. OTtd Cleo. t 2 15 
 
 Trusty. A trusty villain, sir, tliat very oft, When I am dull with care 
 
 and melancholy. Lightens my humour . . . Com,, qf Errors i 2 19 
 
TEUSTY 
 
 1614 
 
 TRUTH 
 
 Trusty. Which Lion hight by name, The trusty Thisby, coming first by 
 
 night, Did scare away M. N. Dream v 1 141 
 
 Anon conies Pyranuis . . . , And finds his trusty Thisby's mantle slain v 1 146 
 
 I am thy lover's grace ; And, like Liinander, am I trusty still . . v 1 198 
 
 Come, trusty sword ; Come, blade, my breast imbrue . . . . v 1 350 
 
 My trusty servant, well approved in all T. of Shrew i 1 7 
 
 Your ancient, trusty, pleasant servant Gruraio i 2 47 
 
 He might at some great and trusty business in a main danger fail you 
 
 All's WelliW G 16 
 
 Stay yet another day, thou trusty Welshman . . . Richard II. ii 4 5 
 Our trusty brotJier-in-law and the abbot, With all the rest of that 
 
 consorted crew v 3 137 
 
 Like to a trusty squire did nm away .... 1 Hen, VL iv 1 23 
 
 Our trusty friend, unless I be deceived .... 8 Hen. VI. iv 7 41 
 
 Use careful watch, choose trusty sentinels . . . Richard III. v 3 54 
 
 For I must bear thee to a trusty Goth .... T. Andron. v 1 34 
 
 Farewell ; be trusty, and I'll quit thy pains : Farewell . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 204 
 
 This trusty servant Shall pass between us Lear iv 2 18 
 
 Your trusty and most valiant servitor Othello i S 40 
 
 Truth. Who having into truth, by telling of it, Made such a sinner of his 
 
 memory, To credit his own lie Tempest i 2 100 
 
 He doth but mistake the truth totally ii 1 57 
 
 The truth you speak doth lack some gentleness And time to speak it in il 1 137 
 
 They devour their reason and scarce think Their eyes do offices of truth v 1 156 
 
 Truth hath better deeds than words to grace it . . 2'. G. ofVer. ii 2 18 
 
 Speak the truth by her ; if not divine. Yet let her be a principality . il 4 151 
 
 Do him not that wrong To bear a hard opinion of his truth . . . ii 7 81 
 If you knew his pure heart's truth, You would quickly learn to know 
 
 him by his voice iv 2 88 
 
 If my augury deceive me not, Witness good bringing up, fortune, and 
 
 truth iv 4 74 
 
 Hear the truth of it : he came of an errand to me . . . Mer. Wives i 4 80 
 
 In truth, sir, and she is pretty, and honest, and gentle . . . . i 4 148 
 I would have sworn his disposition would have gone to the tnitli of his 
 
 words ii 1 61 
 
 Do you think there is truth in them? — Hang 'em, slaves ! . . . ii 1 178 
 
 Surely I think you have charms, la ; yes, in truth ii 2 108 
 
 And did deliver to our age This tale of Heme the hunter for a truth . iv 4 38 
 
 And till he tell the truth, Let the supposed fairies pinch him sound . iv 4 60 
 
 The truth being known, We'll all present ourselves . . . . iv 4 62 
 
 You do amaze her : hear the truth of it v 5 233 
 
 Away ! let's go leam the truth of it Meets, for Meas. i 2 82 
 
 To say the truth, I had as lief have the foppery of freedom . . . i 2 137 
 
 Do not believe it. Fewness and truth, 'tis thus i 4 39 
 
 Why, very well ; I hope here be truths ii 1 131 
 
 She, having the truth of honour in her iii 1 166 
 
 I have spirit to do any thing that appears not foul in the truth of my 
 
 spirit iii 1 214 
 
 There is scarce truth enough alive to make societies secure . . . iii 2 240 
 
 To speak so indirectly I am loath : I would say the tmth . . . iv 6 2 
 
 For truth is truth To the end of reckoning . . . . . . v 1 45 
 
 Let your reason serve To make the truth appear where it seems hid . v 1 66 
 
 Confess the truth, and say by whose advice Tliou earnest here to complain v 1 113 
 
 As there is sense in truth and truth in virtue . .' . . . . v 1 226 
 
 Against my soul's pure truth why laboiu- you? . . Coin, of Errors iii 2 37 
 
 I long to know the truth hereof at large iv 4 146 
 
 But she tells to your highness simple truth ! v 1 211 
 
 My lord, in truth, thus far I witness with him v 1 254 
 
 There shall appear such seeming tmth of Hero's disloyalty . Much Ado ii 2 49 
 
 They have the truth of this from Hero ii 3 330 
 
 They say the lady is fair ; 'tis a truth, I can bear them witness . . ii 3 239 
 
 It were not good She knew his love . . . — Why, you speak truth . iii 1 59 
 Never gives to truth and virtue that Which sinipleness and merit 
 
 purchaseth iii 1 69 
 
 This it is, sir.— Yes, in truth it is, sir. — What is it, my good friends? . iii 5 8 
 
 O, what authority and show of truth Can cunnhig sin cover itself witlial I iv 1 36 
 
 To burn the errors that these princes hold Against her maiden truth . iv 1 166 
 
 If they speak but truth of her. These hands shall tear her . . . iv 1 192 
 
 In most comely truth, thou deservest it v 2 8 
 
 Truth it is, good signior. Your niece regards me with an eye of favour . v 4 21 
 As, painfully to pore upon a book To seek the light of truth ; while tmth 
 
 the while Doth falsely blind the eyesight of his look . L. L. Lost i 1 75 
 
 I suffer for the truth, sir i 1 313 
 
 At that time Was there with him, if I have heard a truth . . . ii 1 65 
 
 It is so ; truth is truth iv 1 48 
 
 True, that thou art beauteous : truth itself, that thou art lovely . . iv 1 62 
 
 More fairer than fair, beautiful than beauteous, truer than truth itself, iv 1 64 
 
 The naked truth of it is, I have no shirt v 2 716 
 
 In plainest truth Tell you, I do not, nor I cannot love you M. N. Dream ii 1 200 
 To say the truth, reason and love keep little comimny together now-a- 
 
 days iii 1 146 
 
 Vows so born. In their nativity all truth appears iii 2 125 
 
 When truth kills truth, O devilish-holy fray ! iii 2 129 
 
 Wonder on, till truth make all things plain v 1 129 
 
 The truth is so : And this the cranny is, riglit and sinister . . . v 1 163 
 
 In truth, I know it is a sin to be a mocker . . . Mer. of Veiiice i 2 61 
 Truth will come to light ; murder cannot be hid long ; a man's son may, 
 
 but at the length truth will out ii 2 83 
 
 Promise me life, and I'll confess the truth iii 2 34 
 
 The seeming truth which cunning times put on To entrap tlie wisest . iii 2 100 
 
 If this will not suffice, it must appear That malice bears down truth . iv 1 214 
 
 Even so void is your false heart of truth v 1 i8g 
 
 So wouldst thou, if the truth of thy love to me were so righteously 
 
 tempered as mine is to thee As V. Like Hi 2 13 
 
 I will follow tliee. To the last gasp, with truth and loyalty . . . ii 3 70 
 
 Nay, certainly, there is no truth in hun iii 4 22 
 
 If there be truth in sight, you are my daughter.— If there be truth in 
 
 sight, you are my Rosalind v 4 124 
 
 To join in Hymen's bands. If truth holds tme contents . . . . v 4 136 
 
 Come, go along, jind see the truth hereof .... 2". of Shrew iv 5 75 
 
 A prophet I, madam ; and I speak the truth the next way . All's Well i 8 63 
 
 It 18 the show and seal of nature's truth 1 3 138 
 
 Sin And hellish obstinacy tie thy tongue. That truth should be suspected i 3 187 
 
 lell true.— I will tell truth ; by grace itself I swear . . . . i 3 226 
 
 A trifle neither, in good faith, if tlie learned should speak truth of it . ii 2 37 
 
 Before me thou'rt a knave: this had been truth, sir . . . . ii 4 31 
 
 Uses a known truth to pass a thousand nothings with . . . . ii 5 32 
 
 Think you it is so?— Ay, surely, mere the truth iii 5 58 
 
 This is the lirst truth that e'er thine own tongue was guilty of . . iv 1 35 
 
 'Tis not the many oaths that makes the truth. But the plain single vow iv 2 2x 
 
 Truth. Now will I charge you in the band of tmth . . . All's IVell iv 2 56 
 
 1*11 speak truth. — He's very near the truth in this iv 3 172 
 
 A truth's a tmth, the rogues are marvellous poor iv 3 178 
 
 He will lie, sir, with such volubility, that you would think trntli were 
 
 a fool iv 8 2S5 
 
 Whose nature sickens but to speak a truth v 3 207 
 
 I have spoke the tmth v 3 230 
 
 Tliis story know, To make the even truth in pleasure flow . . . v 3 326 
 By maidhood, honour, truth, and every thing . . , . T. Night iii 1 162 
 I have one heart, one bosom, and one tmth, And that no woman has . iii 1 170 
 
 And, having sworn tmth, ever will be true iv 3 33 
 
 I Have utter'd tmth : which if you seek to prove, I dare not stand by 
 
 W. Tale i 2 443 
 
 Cannot or will not Relish a truth ii 1 167 
 
 Such as he Whose ignorant credulity will not Come up to the truth . ii 1 193 
 
 If the good tmth were known ii l 200 
 
 The great Apollo suddenly will have Tlie truth of this appear . . ii 3 201 
 As you were past all shame,— Those of your fact are so — so past all tmth iii 2 86 
 Hast thou read truth ? — Ay, my lord ; even so As it is here set down. — 
 
 There is no truth at all i' the oracle iii 2 139 
 
 Whom I proclaim a man of truth, of mercy iii 2 158 
 
 Thou didst speak but well When most the truth iii 2 234 
 
 Dismantle you, and, as you can, disliken The truth of your own seeming iv 4 667 
 Thou speak'st truth. No more such wives ; therefore, no wife . . v 1 55 
 Most true, if ever truth were pregnant by circumstance . . . . v 2 33 
 But for the certain knowledge of that truth I put you o'er to heaven 
 
 K. John i 1 61 
 
 I shame to speak. But truth is truth i 1 105 
 
 I am thy grandam, Richard ; call me so. —Madam, by chance but not by 
 
 truth i 1 169 
 
 Where doing tends to ill, The truth is then most done not doing it . iii 1 273 
 And makest an oath the surety for thy truth Against an oath . . iii I 282 
 The truth thou art unsure To swear, swears only not to be forsworn . iii 1 283 
 
 Makes sound opinion sick and truth suspected iv 2 26 
 
 Under whose conduct came those powers of France Tliat thou for truth 
 
 gi vest out are landed here? iv 2 130 
 
 Wherefore didst thou so? — P"oreknowing that the truth will fall out so iv 2 154 
 The life, the right, and truth of all this realm Is fled to heaven . . iv 3 144 
 Since it is true That I must die here and live hence by truth . . v 4 29 
 
 Both to defend my loyalty and truth To God, my king . Richard II. i 3 19 
 
 As jocund as to jest Go I to fight : truth hath a quiet breast . . . i 3 96 
 
 You never shall, so help you truth and God ! i 3 183 
 
 They breathe truth that breathe their words in pain . . . . ii 1 8 
 
 Yet best beseeming me to speak the truth iv 1 116 
 
 But he, in twelve, Found truth in all but one iv 1 171 
 
 The truth of what we are Shows us but this v 1 19 
 
 I am in parliament plerlge for his truth And lasting fealty . . . v 2 44 
 If they speak more or less than truth, they are villains . . 1 Hen. IV, ii 4 190 
 
 Art thou mad? is not the truth the truth? ii 4 255 
 
 Said he would swear truth out of England but he would make you 
 
 believe it ii 4 337 
 
 And I can teach thee, coz, to shame the devil By telling truth . . iii 1 59 
 
 O, while you live, tell truth and shame the devil ! iii 1 62 
 
 There's neither faith, truth, nor womanhood in me else . . . . iii 3 125 
 
 No more truth in thee than in adi-awn fox iii 3 128 
 
 There 's no room for faith, truth, nor honesty in this bosom of thine . iii 3 174 
 If speaking truth In this tine age were not thought flattery . . . iv I 1 
 And the shirt, to say the truth, stolen from my host at Saint Alban's . iv 2 50 
 Thou shakest thy head and hold'stitfear or sin To speak a truth 2 Hen. IV. i \ 96 
 
 I hear for certain, and do speak the truth i 1 188 
 
 But, to speak truth. This present grief had wiped it from my mind , i 1 210 
 All tallow : if I did say of wax, my growth would approve the truth . i 2 181 
 I warrant you, is as red as any rose, in good truth, la ! . . . . ii 4 28 
 In very truth, sir, I had as lief be hanged, sir, as go . . . . iii 2 237 
 If truth and upright innocency fail me, I'll to the king . . . . v 2 39 
 
 Let King Coplietua know the truth thereof v 3 106 
 
 I speak the truth : When Pistol lies, do this v 8 123 
 
 Pistol speaks nought but truth v 5 40 
 
 Whose right Suits not in native colours with the truth . . Hen. K. i 2 17 
 With some shows of truth. Though, in pure truth, it was corrupt and 
 
 naught i 2 72 
 
 Though the truth of it stands off" as gross As black and white . . ii 2 103 
 In good trutli, the poet makes a most excellent description of it 
 
 [Fortune] iii G 39 
 
 Thou art framed of the firm truth of valour iv 3 14 
 
 Yes, verily and in truth, you shall take it v 1 64 
 
 What means this silence? Dare no man answer in a case of tmth? 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 2 
 
 Then say at once if I maintain'd the truth ii 4 5 
 
 The tmth appears so naked on my side That any purblind eye may find 
 
 it out ii 4 20 
 
 If he suppose that I have pleaded truth ii 4 29 
 
 No coward nor no flatterer. But dare maintain the party of the truth . ii 4 32 
 Then for the tmth and plainness of the case, I pluck this . . . ii 4 46 
 Pale they look with fear, as witnessing The truth on our side . . ii 4 64 
 Long since we were resolved of your tmth. Your faithful service . . iii 4 20 
 To say the truth, tliis fact was infamous And ill beseeming . . . iv 1 30 
 Stubbornly he did repugn the truth About a certain question in the law iv 1 94 
 To say the truth, it is your policy To save your subjects from such 
 
 massacre v 4 159 
 
 Father, the duke hath told the tmth 2 Hen. VL ii 2 28 
 
 God in justice hath reveal'd to us Tlie truth and innocence of this poor 
 
 fellow ii 8 106 
 
 I say no more than truth, so help me God ! iii 1 120 
 
 In thy face I see The map of honour, truth, and loyalty . . . . iii 1 203 
 
 And, to speak truth, thou deservest no less iv 3 11 
 
 To conclude with truth, Tlieir weapons like to lightning came and went 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 128 
 All dissembling set aside, Tell me for truth the measure of his love . iii 3 120 
 
 With my talk and tears. Both full of tmth iii 3 159 
 
 If secret powers Suggest but truth to my divining thouglits . . . iv 6 69 
 
 In sign of truth, I kiss your highness' hand iv 8 26 
 
 And thus I seal my truth, and bid adieu iv 8 29 
 
 To say the truth, so Judas kiss'd his master. And cried ' all hail ! ' • v 7 33 
 O wonderful, when devils tell tlie truth ! . . . . Richard III. i 2 73 
 Cannot a plain man live and think no harm, But thus his simple truth 
 
 must be abused ? i 3 52 
 
 Trutli should live from age to age, As 'twere retail'd to all posterity . iii 1 76 
 They, for their truth, might better wear their heads Than some that 
 
 liave accused them wear their hats iii 2 94 
 
TRUTH 
 
 1615 
 
 TRY 
 
 Truth. To-day shalt thou behold a subject die For tmth, for duty, 
 
 and for loyalty Richard III. iii 3 4 
 
 We see it, and will say it.— In saying so, you shall but say the truth . iii 7 238 
 
 He said the truth ; and what said Surrey then? v 3 273 
 
 Such as give Their money out of hope they niay believe, May here find 
 
 truth too Hen. VIII. Prol. 9 
 
 To rank our chosen truth with such a show As fool and light is . . Prol. 18 
 
 On tny soul, I '11 speak but truth i 2 177 
 
 I am richer than my base accusers, That never knew what truth meant ii 1 105 
 
 But that slander, sir, Is found a truth now ii 1 154 
 
 Have you limbs To bear that load of title?— No, in truth . . . ii 3 39 
 
 I liold my most malicious foe, and think not At all a friend to truth . ii 4 84 
 How may he wound, And worthily, my falsehood I yea, as much As you 
 
 have done my truth ii 4 98 
 
 Out with it boldly : truth loves open dealing iii 1 39 
 
 Here are some will thank you, If you speak truth iii 1 47 
 
 For^ettinjj, like a good man, your late censure Both of his truth and him iii 1 65 
 
 But how to make ye suddenly an answer, ... In truth, I know not . iii 1 74 
 
 In the way of loyalty and truth iii 2 272 
 
 And spotless shall mine innocence arise. When the king knows my truth iii 2 302 
 
 And do justice For truth's sake and his conscience iii 2 397 
 
 Thou hast forced nie, Out of thy lionest truth, to play tlie woman . iii 2 430 
 
 Let all the ends thou aiin'st at be thy country's, Thy God's, and truth's iii 2 448 
 Whom I most hated living, thou hast made me. With thy religious truth 
 
 and modesty, Now in his ashes honour iv 2 74 
 
 Thy truth and tliy integrity is rooted In us, thy friend . . . . v 1 114 
 
 The good I stand on is my truth and honesty v 1 122 
 
 Not ever The justice and the truth 0' the question carries The due o' the 
 
 verdict with it v 1 130 
 
 You are a sectary. That's the plain truth v 3 71 
 
 The words I utter I^et noTie think flattery, for they'll find 'em truth . v 5 17 
 
 Truth shall nurse her. Holy and heavenly thoughts still counsel her . v 5 29 
 Peace, plenty, love, truth, terror, That were the servants to this chosen 
 
 infant v 5 48 
 
 I speak no more than truth.— Thou dost not speak so much Tr. and Cr. i 1 64 
 
 To say truth, brown and not brown. —To say the truth, true and not true I 2 104 
 
 I'll prove this truth with my three drops of blood 13 301 
 
 Hector's opinion Is this in way of truth * ii 2 189 
 
 That shall not serve your turn ; that shall it not, in truth, la . . iii 1 82 
 What envy can say worst shall be a mock for his truth, and what truth 
 
 can speak truest not truer than Troilus iii 2 105 
 
 That my integrity and truth to you Might be affronted with the match 
 
 and weight Of such a winnow'd purity in love iii 2 172 
 
 I am as true as truth's simplicity Ami simpler than the infancy of truth iii 2 177 
 True swains in love shall in the world to come Approve tlieir truths by 
 
 Troilus iii 2 181 
 
 Truth tired with iteration, As true as steel, as plantage to the moon . iii 2 183 
 
 After all comparisons of trutli, As truth's authentic author to be cited . iii 2 187 
 
 If I be false, or swerve a hair from truth, When time is old . . . iii 2 191 
 
 Is it true that I must go from Troy?— A hatefid truth . . . . iv 4 33 
 Whiles others tish with craft for great opinion, I with great truth c^itch 
 
 mere simplicity ; Whilst some with cunning gild their copper crowns. 
 
 With truth antl plainness I do wear mine bare iv 4 106 
 
 Fear not my truth : the moral of my wit Is ' plain aud true ' . . . iv 4 log 
 
 You part in anger. — Doth that grieve thee? O wither'd truth ! . . v 2 46 
 But if I tell how these two did co-act, Shall I not lie in publishing a 
 
 truth? V 2 119 
 
 In truth, la, go with me ; and I'll tell you excellent news . Coriolanus i 3 100 
 
 Though thou speak'st truth, Methiuks thou speak'st not well . . i 6 13 
 
 Let him alone ; He did inform the truth i 6 42 
 
 And mountainous error be too highly heapt For truth to o'er-peer . ii 3 128 
 
 Thoughbut bastards and syllables Of no allowance to your bosom's truth iii 2 57 
 
 I will not do't, Lest I surcease to honour mine own truth . . . iii 2 121 
 
 Insisting on the old prerogative Ami power i' the truth 0' the cause . iii 3 18 
 
 And so did I ; and, to say the truth, so did very many of us . . . iv 6 143 
 
 I, Even in theirs and in the commons' ears, Will vouch the truth of it . v 6 5 
 
 I raised him, and I pawn'd Mine honour for his truth . . . . v 6 22 
 
 That we may know the traitors and the truth ! . . T, Andron. iv 1 76 
 
 My scars can witness . . . That my report is just and full of truth . v 3 115 
 
 Now you have heard the truth, what say you, Romans? . . . . v 3 128 
 
 To say truth, Verona brags of him Rom. and Jul. i 5 6y 
 
 In truth, fair Montague, I am too fond ii 2 98 
 
 This is the truth, or let Benvolio die iii 1 180 
 
 "That is no slander, sir, whicli is a truth iv 1 33 
 
 If I may trust the flattering truth of sleep. My dreams presage some 
 
 joyful news at hand vli 
 
 Peace, justice, truth, Domestic awe, night-rest . . T. of Athens iv 1 16 
 
 Ye've heard that I have gold ; I am sure you have : speak truth . . v 1 80 
 To speak truth of Caesar, I have not known when his affections sway'd 
 
 More than his reason J. Caesar ii 1 ig 
 
 To be afeard to tell graybeards the truth ii 2 67 
 
 Now, as you are a Iloman, tell me true.—Then like a Roman bear the truth iv 3 188 
 
 I' the name of truth, Are ye fantastical? Macbeth i 3 52 
 
 Oftentimes, to win us to our harm. The instruments of darkness tell us 
 
 truths i 3 124 
 
 Two truths are told. As happy prologues to the swelling act . . . i 3 T27 
 
 Why hath it given me earnest of success. Commencing in a truth ? . i 3 133 
 I dreamt last night of the three weird sisters: To you they liave show'd 
 
 some truth ii 1 21 
 
 If there come truth from them— Ab upon thee, Macbeth, their speeches 
 
 shine iii 1 6 
 
 Reconciled my thoughts To thy good truth and honour . . . . iv 3 117 
 
 And delight No less in truth than life iv 3 130 
 
 I have two nights watched with you, but can perceive no truth in your 
 
 report vl2 
 
 To doubt the e<mivocation of the fiend Tliat lies like truth . . . v 5 44 
 And of the truth herein This present object made probation . Hamlet 1 1 155 
 
 What is between you? give me up the truth i 3 98 
 
 Your \i&it of falsehood takes this carp of truth ii 1 63 
 
 Doubt truth to be a liar ; But never doubt I love ii 2 118 
 
 If circumstances lead me, I will find Where truth is hid . . . ii 2 158 
 
 Will you ha' the truth on't? v 1 26 
 
 Let it be so; thy truth, then, be thy dower Lear i I no 
 
 Truth's a dog must to kennel ; he nuist be whipped out . . . i 4 124 
 
 He cannot flatter, he, An honest mind and plain, he must speak truth * ii 2 105 
 
 Be simple answerer, for we know the truth iii 7 43 
 
 All my reports go with the modest truth ; Nor more, nor clipp'd, but so iv 7 5 
 
 Tell me— but truly— but then speak the truth v 1 8 
 
 I will maintain My truth and honour firmly v 3 loi 
 
 Go forth, And give us truth who 'tis that is arrived . . Othello ii 1 58 
 
 Truth. If partially affined, or leagued in othce. Thou dost deliver more 
 
 or less tlmn truth, Thou art no soldier .... Othello ii 3 219 
 Yet, I pei-suade myself, to speak the truth Shall nothing wrong him . ii 3 223 
 Strong circumstances. Which lead directly to the door of truth . . iii 8407 
 You charge me most un.justly, — With nought but truth . . . . iv 2 187 
 
 Send for him hither ; Let him confess a truth v 2 68 
 
 She said so : I nmst needs report the truth v 2 128 
 
 Nay, stare not, masters : it is true, indeed.— 'Tis a strange truth . . v 2 188 
 Such full license as both truth and malice Have power to utter A. and C. i 2 na 
 Speak no more.— That truth should be silent I had almost forgot . . ii 2 log 
 Truths would be tales. Where now half tales be truths . . . . ii 2 136 
 She sent you word she was dead ; But, fearing since how it might work, 
 
 hath sent Me to proclaim the truth iv 14 126 
 
 Speak the truth, Seleucus. —Madam, I had rather seal my lips . . v 2 144 
 Uo here pronounce. By the very tmth of it, I care not for you Cymheline U 3 113 
 My circumstjinces. Being so near the truth as I will make them, Must 
 
 first induce you to believe ii 4 62 
 
 Let there be no honour Where there is beauty ; truth, where semblance ; 
 
 love, Where there's another man ii 4 icg 
 
 Disloyal! No: She's pimish'd for her truth iii 2 7 
 
 Howl that I should murder her? Upon the love and truth and vows 
 
 which I Have made to thy connuand ? iii 2 12 
 
 Briefly die their joys That place them on the truth of girls and boys . v 5 107 
 Bitter torture shall Winnow the tmth from falsehood . . . . v 5 134 
 Time of both this truth shall ne'er convince .... Peridesi 2 123 
 Thou seem'st a palace For the crown 'd Trutli to dwell in . . . v 1 123 
 For truth can never be confirm'd enough, Thougli doubts did ever sleep v 1 203 
 
 A flgure of truth, of faith, of loyalty v 3 Gower 92 
 
 Truth, is. The truth is, she and I, long since contracted. Are now so sure 
 
 Mer. Wives v 5 236 
 The very truth is that the Jew, having done me wrong, doth cause me, 
 
 as my father, being, I hope, an old man, shall frutify unto you 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 2 140 
 Well, the truth is. Sir John, you live in great infamy . , 2 Hen. IV. i 2 155 
 Tlie truth is, I am oidy old in judgement and understanding . , ,12 214 
 
 The truth is, poverty hath distracted her ii 1 116 
 
 Truth is, that Fulvia, To have me out of Egypt, made wars here A. and C. ii 2 94 
 
 Try. Bring her to try with main-course Tempest i 1 38 
 
 Some to the wars, to try their fortune there ; Some to discover islands 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 3 8 
 
 I will try thee. Tell me this : who begot thee? iii 1 203 
 
 This proves that thou canst not read. — Come, fool, come ; try me in thy 
 
 paper iii 1 299 
 
 I will lay a plot to ti-y that Mer. Wive^ iii 3 202 
 
 We'll try that ; for I 11 api>oint my men to carry the basket again . iv 2 96 
 The jury, ijassing on the prisoner's life. May in the sworn twelve have a 
 
 thief or two Guiltier than him they try . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 21 
 I '11 teach you how you shall arraign your conscience, And try your 
 
 penitence ii 3 22 
 
 Aud desired her To try her gracious fortune v 1 76 
 
 Try all the friends thou hast in Ephesus .... Com. of Errors i 1 153 
 
 Well, I will marry one day, but to try ii 1 42 
 
 That's a question : how sliall we try it? — We'll draw cuts . . . v 1 421 
 As time shall try : * In time the savage bull doth bear the yoke' Much Ado i 1 262 
 To try whose right, Of thine or mine, is most in Helena M. N. Dream iii 2 336 
 
 Follow my voice : we'll try no manhood here 1112412 
 
 Go forth ; Try what my credit can in Venice do . . Mer. of Venice i 1 180 
 I pray you, lead mo to the caskets To try my fortune . . . . ii 1 24 
 
 I will try confusions with him ii 2 39 
 
 Hath a disposition to come in disguised against me to try a fall As Y. L.lti 1 13a 
 I come but in, as others do, to try with him the strength of my youth . i 2 181 
 
 You shall try but one fall 12 216 
 
 Hem them away.— I would try, if I could cry ' hem ' and have him . i 3 ig 
 
 You will try in time, in despite of a fall i 3 24 
 
 Time is the old justice that examines all such oflTenders, and let Time try iv 1 204 
 
 I'll try how you can sol, fa, and sing it T. of Shrew i 2 17 
 
 I am a gentleman. — That I '11 try ii 1 220 
 
 If he were living, I would try him yet All's Well i 2 7a 
 
 Would your honour But give me leave to try success . . . .13 253 
 
 What I can do can do no hurt to try ii 1 137 
 
 Thy physic I will try, That ministers thine own death if I die . . ii 1 188 
 I would I knew in what particular action to try him . . . . iii 6 19 
 I know not how it tastes ; though it be dish'd For me to try how W. Tale iii 2 74 
 I, that xdease some, try all, both joy and terror Of good and bad . . iv 1 i 
 Give me the lie, do, and try whether I am not now a gentleman bom . v 2 144 
 The day shall not be up so soon as I, To try the fair adventure of to- 
 morrow K. John v 5 22 
 
 Mine honour let me try ; In that I live and for that will I die Richard II. i 1 184 
 
 Now shall he try his friends that flatter'd him ii 2 85 
 
 Here do I throw down this. If he may be repeal'd, to try his honour . iv 1 85 
 
 Try fortune with him in a single fight 1 Hen. IV. v 1 100 
 
 Let the end try the man 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 50 
 
 But, for all our loves, First let them try themselves . . . . ii 3 56 
 You knew I was at your back, and spoke it on purpose to try my 
 
 jjatience ii 4 334 
 
 We ready are to try our fortunes To the last man iv 2 43 
 
 I put it on my head. To try with it, as with an enemy . . . . iv 5 167 
 If it come to the arbitrement of swords, can try it out . . Hen. V. iv 1 169 
 To try her skill, Reignier, stand thou as Dauphin in my place 1 Hen. VI. i 2 60 
 
 My courage try by combat, if thou darest i 2 89 
 
 Presently we'll try : come, let's away i 2 149 
 
 We'll try what these dastard Frenchmen dare i 4 m 
 
 Your lordship takes us then for fools, To try if that our own be ours 
 
 or no iii 2 63 
 
 Unchain your spirits now with spelling charms And try if they can gain 
 
 your liberty v 3 32 
 
 Or one that, at a triumph having vow'd To try his strength . . . v 5 32 
 My Lord of York, try what your fortune is . , . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 309 
 
 Try your hap against the Irishmen iii 1 314 
 
 Say we intend to try his grace to-day. If he be guilty, as 'tis published . iii 2 16 
 Give us leave : I'll try this widow's wit .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 33 
 Now do I play the touch. To try if thou be current gold indeed Rich. HI. iv 2 9 
 I gave ye Power as he was a coxmsellor to try him, Not as a groom 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 3 143 
 There 's some of ye, I see. More out of malice than Integrity, Would try 
 
 him to the utmost, had ye mean v 3 146 
 
 You cannot shun Yourself. — Let me go and try . . Troi. and Ores, iii 2 154 
 Come, try upon yourselves what you have seen me . . Coriolanus iii 1 225 
 I'll try whether my old wit be in request With those that have hut little iii 1 251 
 Defying Those whose great ix)wer must try him iii 3 80 
 
TRY 
 
 1C16 
 
 TUNIS 
 
 Try. Your Moor and von Are singled forth to try experiments T. A ndron. ii 3 69 
 I '11 try if they can lick their fingers.— How canst tliou ta-y them so? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iv 2 4 
 And try tlie argument of hearts by borrowing ... 2". of Ath£.n3 ii 2 187 
 I account them blessings ; for by these Shall I try friends , . . 11 2 192 
 I think tliis honourable lord did but try ns tliis other day . . . in 6 3 
 This breaking of his has been but a try for his friends . . . . v 1 1 1 
 There shall I try, In my oration, how the people take The cruel issue 
 
 of these bloody men •/. C'resar iii 1 292 
 
 And, Romans, yet ere night We shall try fortune in a second light . v 3 no 
 And thou opposed, being of no woman bom, Yet I will try the last Macb. v 8 32 
 
 How may we try it further? Havilet ii 2 159 
 
 We will try it.— But, look, where sadly the poor wretch comes reading ii 2 167 
 Who in want a hollow friend doth ti-y, Directly seasons him his enemy iii 2 218 
 wiiat then ? what rests ? IVy what repentance can : wliat can it not? . iii 3 65 
 And, like the famoas ape, To try conclusions, in tlie basket creep . . iii 4 195 
 Fight for a plot Wliereon the nuntbers cannot try the cause . . . iv 4 63 
 Ise try whether your costard or my hallow be the harder . . Lmr iv (5 246 
 Had it pleased heaven To try nie with afiliction . . . Othello iv 2 48 
 And what may follow, To try a larger fortune . , . Ant. and- Cleo. ii 6 34 
 I'll try you on the shore. — And shall, sir : give's your hand . , . ii 7 133 
 To try thy eloquence, now 'tis time : disxatch ; From Antony win 
 
 Cleopatra iii 12 26 
 
 Try thy cunning, Thyreus ; Make thine own etlict for thy pains . . iii 12 31 
 I will try the forces Of these thy compounds .... Cymbdinei 5 18 
 To try the vigour of them and apply Allayments to their act . . . i 5 21 
 I have adventured To try your taking of a false report . . . .16 173 
 If you can penetrate her witli yonr lingering, so ; we'll try with tongue ii 3 16 
 Try many, all gowl, serve truly, never Find sucJi another master . . iv 2 373 
 Tub. She hatli eaten up all lier beef, and slie is herself in the tub 
 
 Metis, for Meas. iii 2 59 
 
 Makeuseof thy salt hours : season the slaves For tubs and baths T.ofA.iv 3 86 
 
 That satiate yet unsatisfied desire, that tub Both lill'd and running Cymh. i 48 
 
 Tubal, a wealthy Holirew of my trilje, Will funiish me . Mer. qf Venice i 3 58 
 
 How now. Tubal ! what news from Genoa? iii 1 83 
 
 I thank thee, good Tubal : good news, good news ! ha, ha ! where? in 
 
 Genoa? iii 1 iii 
 
 Thou torturest me, Tubal : it was my tui-quoise iii 1 iz6 
 
 Go, Tulal, fbe me an offlcer ; bespeak him a fortnight before , , . iii 1 131 
 Go, go, Tubal, and meet nie at our synagogue ; go, good Tubal ; at our 
 
 synagogue, Tubal iii 1 134 
 
 I have heard him swear To Tubal and to Chus, his countrjTneu . . iii 2 2B7 
 Tub-fa3t. Bring down rose-cheeked youth To the tub-fast T. of Athens iv 3 87 
 Tuck. Dismount thy tuck, be yare in thy preparation . . T. Night iii 4 244 
 Tucket. Let the trumpets sound The tucket sonance . . Heyu V. iv 2 35 
 Tuesday. ButlHiesday night last gone iu's garden-house He knew me 
 
 as a wife Meas. for Meas. v 1 229 
 
 He sworo a thing to me on Monday night, which he forswore on Tuesday 
 
 morning Mxtch Ado v 1 170 
 
 As a pancake for Shrove Tuesday, a morris for May-day . . All's Well ii 2 25 
 Ai purse of gold most resolntely snatched on Monday night and most 
 
 dissolutely spent on Tuesday morning . . . .1 Hefn. IV. i 2 40 
 Whom I sent On Tuesday last to listen after news . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 29 
 On Tuesday last, A falcon, towering in her pride of place, Was by a 
 
 mousing owl hawk'd at and kill'd Macbeth ii 4 11 
 
 Why, then, to-morrow night; or Tuesday morn ; On Tuesday noon Otk. iii 3 60 
 
 Tuft. Write In emerald tufts, flowers purple, blue, and white Mer. Wiz^esv 6 74 
 
 If you will know my house, 'Tis at the tuft of olives here As Y. Like It iii 5 75 
 
 Behind the tuft of pines I met them IV. Tale n 1 34 
 
 There stands the castle, by yon tuft of trees . . . Uicliard 11. ii 3 53 
 
 Tug. Let myself and fortune Tug for the time to come . . W. Tale iv 4 508 
 
 And England now is left To tug and scamble . . . . K. John iv 3 146 
 
 Beware your beard ; I mean to tug it and to cuff you soundly 1 Hen. VI. i 3 48 
 
 Tug him away : being whijjp'd, Bring liim again . . Ant. a)id Cleo. iii 13 102 
 
 Tugged, As one tliat grasp'd And tugg'd for life . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 173 
 
 So we-ary with disasters, tugg'd with fortune .... Macbeth iii 1 112 
 
 Tugging. Both tugging to be nctors, breast to breast . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 11 
 
 Tuition. So I comniit you— To the tuition of God . . . Much Ado i 1 283 
 
 Tullus. Tliou Shalt see me once more strike at Tullus' face . Coriolanus i 1 244 
 
 Within these three hours, Tullus, Alone I fought in your Corioli walls, 
 
 And made what work I pleasetl 187 
 
 If, Tullus, Xot yet thou kiiowest me, and, seeing me, dost not Tliink me 
 
 for the man I am, necessity Conunands me name myself . . . iv 5 60 
 O Tullus, — Thou hast done a deed whereat valour will weep . . v 133 
 TuUy. A Roman aworder and banditto slave Murder'd sweet Tully 
 
 2 Hen. VL iv 1 136 
 Cornelia never with more care Read to her. sons than she hath read to 
 
 thee Sweet poetry and TuUy's Orator . . . T. Andron. iv 1 14 
 Tumble. With that, they all did tumble on the ground . . L. L. Lost v 2 115 
 Hannnering treachery. To tumble down tliy liusband and thyself 2 Hen. VI. i 2 48 
 Like a drunken sailor on a mast. Ready, with every nod, to tumble down 
 
 Into tlie fetal bowels of the deep .... McAard ///. iii 4 102 
 As many coxcombs As you threw caps up will he tumble down Coriol. iv 135 
 
 Tumble me into some loathsome pit T. Andron. ii 3 176 
 
 Though the treasure Of nature's gennens tumble all together Macbeth iv 1 59 
 Let us giant, it is not Amiss to tiunble on the bed of Ptolemy A. aiul C. i 4 17 
 As to a whale ; a' plays and tumbles, driving the i>oor fry before him 
 
 Pericles ii 1 34 
 Tumbled. As a little snow, tumbled about, Anon becomes a mountain 
 
 A'. John iii 4. 176 
 Now Phaethon hath tumbled from his car. And made an evening at the 
 
 noontide prick 3 Hen, VI. i 4 33 
 
 Like to a bowl upon a subtle ground, I have tumbled jMist the throw 
 
 Conolanus v 2 21 
 Quoth she, before you tumbled me. You promised me to wed HamJet iv 5 63 
 Said not I as much when I saw tlie ijorpus how he bounced and 
 
 tumbled? Pericles ii 1 27 
 
 Tumbler. And wear his colours like a tumbler's hoop I . . L. L. Lost iii 1 190 
 Tumbling. Like hedgehogs which Lie tumbling in my barefoot way 
 
 tempest ii 2 n 
 
 While we lie tumbling in the hay W. Tale iv 3 12 
 
 Overboard, Into the tumbling billows of the main . . Richard III. i 4 20 
 Tumbling- trick. Let them play it. Is not a comonty a Christmas 
 
 gambold or a tumbling-trick? 7'. o/.S'^ircw Ind. 2 140 
 
 Tumult. Hostility and civil tunuilt reigns Between my conscience and 
 
 my cousins death K. John iv 2 247 
 
 Here's a goodly tunuilt ! I.'ll forswear keeping house . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4. 319 
 Wliat stir IS this? what tumult's in the heavens? . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 98 
 
 Whattumult'sthia?— An uproar, I dare warrant iii 1 74 
 
 For what hath broach 'd this tumult but thy pride?- .. . 3 Hen. VL ii 2 159 
 
 Tumultuous wars Shall kin with kin and kind mth kind confound 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 140 
 Nought rests for me in this tumultuous strife . , . .1 lien. VI. i 3 70 
 Why, what tumultuous clamour have we here? . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 239 
 
 Now here a period of tumultuous broils 3 Hen. VI. v 5 i 
 
 Tun. This whale, with so many tuns of oil in his belly . Mer. Wives ii 1 65 
 
 An old fat man ; a tun of man is thy comianion . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 493 
 He therelbre sends you, meeter for your spirit, Tliis tun of treasure 
 
 Hen. V. i 2 255 
 
 Drawn tuns of blood out of thy country's breast . . CoHolanus iv 5 105 
 
 Tun-dish. For filling a bottle with a tun-dish . . Meas. for Meas. in 2 182 
 
 Tune. Set all hearts i' the state To what tune pleased his ear . Tevipest i 2 85 
 
 This is a very scurvy tune to sing at a man's funeral . . . . ii 2 46 
 
 This is a scurvy tune too : but here's my comfort ii 2 57 
 
 That's not the tune. — What is this sameJ — ^Thia is the tune of our 
 
 catch, played by the picture of Nobody iii 2 133 
 
 Some love of yours hath writ to you in rliyme.— Tliat I miglit sing it, 
 
 madam, to a tune T. G. of Ver. i 2 80 
 
 Sing it to the tune of ' Light o' love.' — It is too heavy for so liglit a tune i 2 83 
 Keep tune there still, so you will sing it out : And yet methinks I do 
 
 not like tliis tune i 2 90 
 
 To their instruments Tune a deploring dump iii 2 85 
 
 Now, gentlemen. Let's tune, and to it lustily awhile . . . . iv 2 25 
 He plays false, father. — How? out of tune on the strings? . . , iv 2 60 
 And to the nightingale's complaining notes Tune my distresses . , v 4 6 
 No more adhere and keep place together than the Hundredth Psalm to 
 
 the tune of ' Green Sleeves ' Mer, Wives ii 1 64 
 
 Let it thunder to the tune of Green Sleeves, hail kissing-comfits . . v 5 21 
 Wliat sayest thou to this tune, matter, and method ? Meas. for Meas. iii 2 50 
 Do you speak in the sick tune ?— I am out of all other tune Muck Ado iii 4 42 
 It would neither serve for tlie writing nor the tune . . . L. L. Lost i 2 119 
 To jig off a tune at the tongue's end, canary to it with your feet . . iii 1 12 
 Keep not too long in one tune, but a snij) and away . . . . iii 1 22 
 And profound Solomon to tune a jig, And Nestor ])lay at pusli-jiin . iv 3 168 
 I would sing my sung witliout a burden ; tliou bringest mo out of tnne 
 
 ^5 Y. Like It iii 2 262 
 'Tis no matter how it be in tune, so it make noise enough . , . iv 2 9 
 
 Dotli in a tune, like two gipsies on a horse v 3 16 
 
 Y^ou'U leave his lecture when I am in t^me? — That will be never : tune 
 
 your instrument T. of Shrew \\i 1 24 
 
 My instrument's in tune. — Let 'shear. Ofiel the treble jars . . iii 1 38 
 Madam, 'tis now in tune. — All but the base. — The base is right . . iii 1 46 
 
 You dare not. — Out 0' tune, sir : ye lie 7'. Night ii 3 122 
 
 Seek him out, and play the tune the while ii 4 14 
 
 How dost thou like this tune? — It gives a very echo to the seat Where 
 
 Love is throned , ii 4 20 
 
 If it be aught to the old tune, my lord vim 
 
 He sings several tunes faster than you'll tell money . . IK. Tale iv 4 184 
 He utters them as he had eaten ballads and all men's ears grew to his 
 
 tunes iv 4 186 
 
 Forewarn him tliat he use no scurrilous words in's tunes . . . iv 4 216 
 
 Here's one to a very doleful tune iv 4 265 
 
 This is a passing merry one and goes to the tune of ' Two maids wooing 
 
 a man ' iv 4 295 
 
 'Tis in three parts. — We had the tune on't a month ago , . . , iv 4. 300 
 He would not stir his pettitoes till he had both tune and words . . iv 4 619 
 That knows no touch to tune the harmony .... Richard II. 1 3 165 
 An I have not ballads made on you all and sung to filthy tunes 
 
 1 Hen. IV, ii 2 49 
 And sung those tunes to tlie over-scutched huswives that he heartl the 
 
 carmen whistle 2 7/e;i. iF. iii 2 340 
 
 A raven's note. Whose dismal tune bereft my vital powers 2 Heti. VL iii 2 41 
 Such a noise arose As the .shrouds make at sea in a stilf tempest, As 
 
 loud, and to as many tunes Hen. VIII. iv 1 73 
 
 But he is not in this tune, is he ? — No, but he's out o' tune thus 
 
 T7-oi. and Cres. iii 3 301 
 If it may stand with the tune of your voices that I may be consul Coriol. ii 3 92 
 It is the lark that sings so out of tune. Straining harsh discords 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 5 27 
 This is a sleepy tune. O murderous slumber 1 . , . J. Casar iv 8 267 
 
 Went it not so?— To the selfsame tune and worda . . . Macbeth i 3 88 
 This tune goes manly. Come, go we to the king ; our })ower is ready . iv 3 235 
 Now see that noble and most sovereign reason, Like sweet bells 
 
 jangled, out of tune and harsh Hamlet iii 1 166 
 
 She chanted snatches of old tunes ; As one incapable of her own 
 
 distress iv 7 178 
 
 Only got the tune of the time and outward habit of encounter . . v 2 198 
 
 Who sometime, in his better tune, remembers Lear iv 3 41 
 
 My advocation is not now in tune Othello iii 4 123 
 
 Then murder's out of tune. And sweet revenge grows harsh . . . v 2 115 
 The oars were silver. Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke A. and C. ii 2 200 
 
 And scald rhymers Ballad us out o' tune v 2 216 
 
 Come on ; tune : if you can penetrate her witli yonr fingering, so Cymb. ii 3 15 
 For notes of sorrow out of tune are woree Than priests and fanes that lie iv 2 241 
 Bieathe not where princes are.— The tune of Imogen ! . . . . v 5 238 
 The fingers of the powers above do tune The hannony of this peace . v 5 466 
 Yet hope, succeeding from so fair a tree Ah your fair self, doth tune us 
 
 otherwise Pericles i T 115 
 
 Tuneable. More tuneable than lark to .shepherd's ear . M. N. Dream i 1 184 
 A cry more tuneable Was never holla'd to, nor cheer'd with honi . . iv 1 129 
 Who had even tuned his bounty to sing hai)piness to him All 's Well iv S 12 
 
 With an accent tuned in selfsame key Retorts to chiding fortune 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 53 
 Some joy too fine, Too subtle-potent, tuned too sliarp in sweetness . iii 2 25 
 O, you are well tuned now ! But I '11 set down tlie pegs that make 
 
 this music, As honest as I am Othello ii 1 aoi 
 
 Tuned. His lecture will be done ere you have tuned . T. ofShreio iii 1 23 
 Ilia voice was propertied As all the tuned spheres . . Ant. mid Cleo. v 2 84 
 Tuners. The pox of such antic, lisping, affecting fantasticoes ; tliese new 
 
 tuners of accents ! Rom. andJtil. ii 4 30 
 
 Tunis. In Afric, at the nuirriago of the king's fiiir chiughter Claribel to 
 
 the King of Tunis Tempest ii 1 71 
 
 Tunis was never graced before with such a jiaragon to their queen . ii 1 74 
 She was of Carthage, not of Tunis.- This Tunis, sir, was Carthage . ii 1 82 
 Our garments seem now as fresh as when we were at Tunis at the marriage ii 1 97 
 Claribel.— She that is queen of Tunis ; she that dwells Ten leagues beyond 
 
 man's life ii I 246 
 
 'Tis true, my brother's daughter's queen of Tunis; So is she heir of 
 
 Naples ii 1 255 
 
 Ho-w shall that Claribel Measure us back to Naples ? Keep in Tunis . ii L 259 
 
TUNIS 
 
 1617 
 
 TURN 
 
 Tunis. In one voyage Did Claribel her husband find at Tunis . Tempest v 1 209 
 Tupping. All old black ram Is tupping your white ewe . . . Othello i 1 89 
 Turoan. The gates of niouarchs Are arch'd so high that giants may jet 
 
 ilirougli And keep their impious turbans on . . . Cymbelitie iii 3 6 
 Turbaned. A nuiliguant and a turban 'd Turk Beat a Venetian Otitello v 2 353 
 
 Turbulenoe. I have dream'd Of bloody turbulence . . TtoL and Crea. v 8 11 
 Turbulent. Who once a day with his embossed froth The turbulent surge 
 
 shall cover T. of Athens \' 1 221 
 
 With turbulent and dangerous lunacy Havilet Jii 1 4 
 
 'T lias been a turbulent and stormy night Pericles iii 2 4 
 
 Turd. If dere be one or two, I sliall make-a the turd . Mer. Wives iii 3 253 
 
 Turf. A good lustre of conceit in a turf of earth . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 90 
 
 One turf shall serve as pillow for us both . . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 41 
 
 Who you saw sitting by me on the turf . , . . ^s 1'. Like It iii 4 52 
 
 A good soft pillow for that good white head Were better than a churlish 
 
 turf of t rauce. — Not so, my liege Hen. V. iv 1 15 
 
 At his head a grass-green turf, At his heels a stone . . . Hamlet iv 5 31 
 Close by the battle, ditch'd, and wall'd with turf . . . Cymbeline v 3 14 
 Turfy mouutaius, where live nibbling sheep .... Tempest iv 1 62 
 Turk. Tester I 'U have in pouch when thou shalt lack, Base Phrygian 
 
 Turk ! Afer. Wives i 8 97 
 
 An you be not turned Turk, there's no more sailing by the star M. Ado iii 4 57 
 Turks and Tartars, never train'd To offices of tender courtesy M. of V. iv 1 32 
 She defies me, Like Turk to Christian . . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 33 
 I would send them to the Turk, to nxake eunuchs of . . All's Well ii 3 94 
 Btreaming the ensign of the Cliristian cross Against black pagans, Turks, 
 
 and Saracens Ricluird 11. iv 1 95 
 
 Peace shall go sleep with Turks and infidels iv 1 139 
 
 Turk Gregory never did such deeds in arms as I have done this day 
 
 1 Hen. IV, y 3 46 
 Duer paid to the hearer than the Turk's tribute. . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 331 
 That shall go to Constantinople and take the Turk by the beard Hen. K. v 2 222 
 Here is a silly stately style indeed ! The Turk, tliat two and fifty 
 
 kingdoms hath, Writes not so tedious a style as this 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 73 
 
 What, tliink you we are Turks or infidels? . . , Richard III. iii 5 41 
 Nose of Turk and Tartar's lips, Finger of birth-strangled babe Macbeth iv 1 29 
 If the rest of my fortunes turn Turk with me .... Hartdet iii 2 287 
 
 In woman out-paramoured the Turk I-eariii4 94 
 
 When we consider The importancy of Cyprus to the Turk, And let our- 
 selves again but understand, That as it more concerns the Turk 
 
 than Rhodes, So may he with more facile question bear it . Otiiello i 3 20 
 We must not think the Turk is so unskilful To leave tliat latest which 
 
 concerns him first i 8 27 
 
 Let the Turk of Cyprus us beguile ; We lose it not, so long as we can 
 
 smile is 210 
 
 The Turk with a most mighty preparation makes for Cyprus . . . i 3 221 
 The desperate tempest hath so bang'd the Turks, Tliat their designment 
 
 halts ii 1 21 
 
 Nay, it is true, or else I am a Turk ii 1 115 
 
 Our wars are done, the Turks are drown'd ii 1 204 
 
 Are we turn'd Turks, and to ourselves do that Which heaven hath forbid 
 
 the OttomitesV ii 3 170 
 
 In Aleppo once. Where a malignant and a turbau'd Turk Beat a Venetian v 2 353 
 
 Turkey. Fine linen, Turkey cushions boss'd with pearl , T. of Shrev} ii 1 355 
 
 The turkeys in my pannier are quite starved . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 29 
 
 Turkey-cock. Conteuii)latiou makes a rare turkey-cock of him 7'. Night ii 5 36 
 
 Here he comes, swelling like a turkey-cock. — 'Tis no matter for his 
 
 swellings nor his turkey-cocks Hen. K. v 1 16 
 
 Turkish. Cover'd o'er with Turkish tapestry . . . Com. of Errors iv 1 104 
 This is the English, not the Turkish court . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 47 
 Else our grave, Like Turkish mute, shall have a tongueless mouth Hen. V.i 2 232 
 They all contirm A Turkish fleet, and bearing up to Cyprus . . Othello i 3 8 
 What's the business? — The Turkish preparation makes for Rhodes . i 3 14 
 If that the Turkish fleet Be not enshelter'd and embay'd, they are 
 
 drown'd ii 1 17 
 
 Though he speak of comfort Touching the Turkish loss, yet he looks 
 
 sadly. And prays the Moor be safe ii 1 32 
 
 Importing the mere perdition of the Turkish fleet ii 2 4 
 
 Turlygod. Poor Turlygod ! poor Tom ! That's something yet . . Lear ii 3 2u 
 Turmoil. And there I'll rest, as after much turmoil A blessetl soul doth 
 
 in Elysium T.G.of Ver. ii 7 37 
 
 Turmolled. Who would live turnioiled in the court, And may enjoy such 
 
 quiet walks as these? 2 ifen. F/. iv 10 18 
 
 Tom. Do not turn me about ; my stomach is not constant . Tempest ii 2 119 
 I '11 turn my mercy out o" doors and make a stock-lish of thee , . iii 2 78 
 
 A turn or two I'll walk, To still my beating mind iv 1 162 
 
 I '11 turn you out of my kingdom iv 1 253 
 
 If you turn not, you will return tiie sooner . . . T. G, of Ver. ii 2 4 
 I now am full resolved to take a wife And turn her out to who will take 
 
 her in iii I 77 
 
 A cloak as long as thine will serve the turn ? — Ay, my good lord . . iii 1 131 
 
 Why, any cloak will serve the turn, my lord iii 1 134 
 
 Thou hast stayed so long that going will scarce serve the turn , . iii 1 389 
 I have a sonnet that will serve the turn To give the onset . . .iii 2 93 
 
 A slave, that still an end turns me to shame ! iv 4 67 
 
 I must turn away some of my followers Mer. Wives i 3 4 
 
 I sliall turn your head out of my door i 4 131 
 
 If he should intend this voyage towards my wife, 1 would turn her loose 
 
 to him ii 1 189 
 
 I do not misdoubt my wife ; but I would be loath to turn them together ii 1 193 
 jVs you have one eye upon my follies, as you hear them unfolded, turn 
 
 another into the register of your own. . . , . . .112193 
 
 For he swears he'll turn me away iii 8 32 
 
 I see I cannot get thy father's love ; Therefore no more turn me to him jii 4 2 
 If he be chaste, the flame will back descend And turn him to no pain . v 5 90 
 
 Pinch him, and burn him, and turn him about v 6 105 
 
 Will none but Heme the liunter serve your turn? v 5 108 
 
 -So every scope by the immoderate use Turns to restraint Meat, for Meas. I 2 132 
 
 Turn you the key, and know his business of him i 4 8 
 
 Gentle my lord, turn back. — I will bethink me ii 2 143 
 
 Hark how I'll bribe you : good my lord, turn back ii 2 145 
 
 You will turn good husband now iii 2 73 
 
 You weigh equally ; a feather will turn the scale iv 2 32 
 
 If you have occasion to use me for your own turn, you shall find me yare iv 2 60 
 
 For your kindness I owe you a good turn iv 2 62 
 
 We in your motion turn and you may move us . . Com. of Errors iii 2 24 
 She had transform'd me to a curtal dog and made me turn i' the wheel . iii 2 151 
 If any hour meeta sergeant, a' turns back for very fear . . . . iv 2 56 
 Hath he [Time] not reason to turn back an hour in a day? . . . iv 2 62 
 I could find in my heart to stay here still and turn witch . . . iv 4 160 
 
 6 
 
 Turn. I hope you have no intent to turn husband, have you? . Much Ado i 1 196 
 
 So turns she every man the wrong side out iii 1 68 
 
 How giddily a' [fortune] turns about all the hot bloods .... iii 3 140 
 
 To turn all beauty into thoughts of harm iv 1 108 
 
 But, tasting it. Their counsel turns to passion v 1 23 
 
 I think he be angry indeed.— If he be, he knows how to turn his girdle v 1 142 
 This maid will not serve your turn, sir.— This maid will serve my turn 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 300 
 
 The first and second cause will not serve my turn i 2 184 
 
 Assist me, some extemporal god of rhyme, for I am sure I shall turn 
 
 sonnet i 2 190 
 
 Every object tliat the one doth catch Tlie other turns to a mirth-moving 
 
 jest ii 1 71 
 
 O, but for my love, day would turn to night ! iv 3 233 
 
 Her favour turns the fashion of the days iv 3 262 
 
 Nor to their peuu'd speech render we no grace, But while 'tis sjwke each 
 
 turn away her face v 2 148 
 
 Let us confess and turn it to a jest v 2 390 
 
 We will turn it finely off", sir ; we will take some care . . . . v 2 511 
 Even that falsehood, in itself a sin. Thus purifies itself and turns to grace v 2 786 
 
 Turn melancholy forth to funerals M. N. Dream i 1 15 
 
 And thence from Athens turn away our eyes. To seek new friends . i 1 218 
 And roar, and burn. Like horse, hound, hog, bear, fire, at every turn . iii 1 114 
 
 I have enough to serve mine own turn iii 1 154 
 
 High Taurus' snow, Fann'd with the eastern wind, turns to a crow . iii 2 142 
 Counterfeit sad looks, Make mouths upon me when I turn my back . iii 2 238 
 
 Turns into yellow gold his salt green streams iii 2 393 
 
 The poet's pen Turns them to shapes and gives to airy nothing A local 
 
 habitation and a name v 1 16 
 
 A mote will turn the balance v 1 324 
 
 The Hebrew will turn Christian : he grows kind , . Mer. of Venice i 3 180 
 The greater throw May turn by fortune from the weaker hand . . ii 1 34 
 Turn up on your right hand at the next turning, but, at the next turning 
 
 of aU, on your left ; marry, at the very next turning, turn of no 
 
 hand, but turn down indirectly to the Jew's house . . . . ii 2 42 
 A third cannot be match'd, unless the devil himself turn Jew . . iii I 82 
 Turn you where your lady is And claim her with a loving kiss . . iii 2 138 
 Where every something, being blent together, Turns to a wild of nothing iii 2 184 
 Nothing in the world Could turn so much the constitution Of any 
 
 constant man iii 2 249 
 
 And turn two mircing steps Into a manly stride iii 4 67 
 
 Why, shall we turn to men?— Fie, what a question's that ! . . . iii 4 78 
 I think the best grace of wit will shortly turn into silence . . . iii 5 49 
 If tlie scale do turn But in the estimation of a hair. Thou diest . . iv 1 330 
 When I break that oath, let me turn monster . . * As Y. Like Iti 2 23 
 And turn his merry note Unto the sweet bird's throat . . . . ii 5 3 
 
 If it do come to jiass That any man turn ass » 5 53 
 
 Turn thou no more To seek a living in our territory . . . . iii 1 7 
 
 Do this expediently and turn him going iii 1 18 
 
 Twice did he turn his back and purposed so iv 3 128 
 
 Why then, to-morrow I cannot serve your turn for Rosalind ? ■ . . v 2 54 
 
 Fit for her tuni, well read in poetry T. of Shrew i 2 170 
 
 This I know, She is not for your turn, the more my grief . . . ii 1 63 
 
 She's apt to learn and thankful for good turns ii 1 166 
 
 Now, Kate, I am a husband for your turn ii 1 274 
 
 Whate'er he be. It skills not much, we'll fit him to our turn . . . iii 2 134 
 I spied An ancient angel coming down the hill, Will serve the turn . iv 2 62 
 He that is giddy thinks the world turns round . . . . . v 2 20 
 This young maid might do her A shrewd turn, if she pleased All's Well iii 5 71 
 I would the cutting of my garments would serve the turn . . . iv 1 51 
 And writ to me this other day to turn him out o' the band . . . iv 3 227 
 Love that comes too late ... To the great sender turns a sour offence v 8 59 
 Till his brains turn o' the toe like a parish-top . . . T. Night iS 44 
 
 And bid him turn yon out of doors ii 3 78 
 
 It cannot but turn him into a notable contempt ii 5 224 
 
 Oft good turns Are .shufiled off" with such uncurrent pay . . . iii 3 15 
 O, then my best blood turn To an infected jelly ! ... IT. Tale i 2 417 
 Turn then my freshest reputation to A savour that may strike the 
 
 dullest nostril ! i 2 420 
 
 Great Apollo Turn all to the best I . . iii 1 15 
 
 I turn my glass and give my scene such growing As you had slept between i v 1 16 
 
 Would sing her song and dance her turn iv 4 58 
 
 Now were I happy, if His going I could frame to serve my turn . . iv 4 520 
 Who knows how that may turn back to my advancement? . . . iv 4 867 
 
 Turn, good lady ; Our Perdita is found v 3 120 
 
 Tlien turn your forces from this paltry siege . . . . K. John ii 1 54 
 
 Turn face to face and bloody point to point ii 1 390 
 
 Turn thou the mouth of thy artillery. As we will ours, against these 
 
 saucy walls ii 1 403 
 
 Nay, rather turn this day out of the week. This day of shame . . iii 1 87 
 Thou shalt turn To ashes, ere our blood shall quench that fire . . iii 1 344 
 
 Tliere end thy brave, and turn thy face in peace v 2 159 
 
 I turn to thee. And mark my greeting well .... Richard II. i 1 35 
 Let my sovereign turn away his face And bid his ears a little while be deaf i 1 1 1 1 
 I turn me from my country's light To dwell in solemn shades of endless 
 
 night i 3 176 
 
 I know my uncle York Hath power enough to serve our turn . . iii 2 90 
 Sweet love, I see, changing his property, Tiuus to the sourest and most 
 
 deadly hate iii 2 136 
 
 I will turn thy falsehood to thy heart, Where it was forged . . . iv 1 39 
 If I turn mine eyes upon myself, I find myself a traitor with the rest . iv 1 247 
 The love of wicked men convert^ to fear ; That fear to hate, and hate 
 
 turns one or both To worthy danger v 1 67 
 
 Give me leave that I may turn the key, That no man enter . . . v 3 36 
 As good a deed as drink, to turn true man and to leave tliese rogues 
 
 1 Men. IV. ii 2 24 
 Was it for me to kill the heir-apparent? should I turn upon the true 
 
 prince? ii 4 297 
 
 'Tis the next way to turn tailor, or be red-breast teacher . . • M! ^ ^^4 
 
 Turns head against the lion's armed jaws iii 2 102 
 
 Think how such an apprehension May turn the tide of fearful faction . iv 1 67 
 To turn and wind a fiery Pegasus And witch the world with noble 
 
 horsemanship iv 1 109 
 
 It pleased your majesty to turn your looks Of favour from myself . v 1 30 
 
 And wouldst thou turn our off'ers contrary? v5 4 
 
 But now the bisliop Turns insurrection to religion . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 201 
 Agood wit will make use of any thing: I will turn diseases to conmiodity i 2 278 
 Would turn their own perfection to abuse. To seem like him . . . ii 3 27 
 He'll not swagger with a Barbary hen, if her feathers turn back in any 
 
 show of resistance ii 4 108 
 
TURN 
 
 1618 
 
 TURN 
 
 TuiTL The weight of a hair mil turn the scales between their avoirdupois 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 276 
 He mil drive you out of your revenge aud turn all to a merriment . ii 4 324 
 
 Now doth it turn and ebb back to the sea v 2 131 
 
 Turn hiift to any cause of policy, The Gordian knot of it he will unloose 
 
 Htn. r. i 1 45 
 Your own reasons turn into your bosoms, As dogs upon their masters . ii 2 82 
 You see this chase is hotly follow'd, friends.— Turn head, aud stop 
 
 pursuit Ii 4 6g 
 
 Turn tliee back. And tell thy king I do not seek him now , . . iii 6 148 
 Turn the sands into eloquent tongues, and my horse is argument for 
 
 them all iii 7 36 
 
 You may as well go about to turn the sun to ice with fanning in his face iv 1 212 
 They will pluck The gay new coats o'er the French soldiers' heads And 
 
 turn them out of service iv 3 119 
 
 So did he turn and over Suffolk's neck He threw his wounded arm . iv 24 
 Weil, bawd I '11 turn, And something lean to cutpurse of quick hand . v 1 90 
 A black beard will turn white ; a curled pate will grow bald . . . v 2 168 
 I see our wars Will turn unto a peaceful comic sport . . 1 Hen, VI. ii 2 45 
 Laughest thou, wretch? thy mirth shall turn to moan . . . . ii 3 44 
 
 Peevish boy.— Turn not thy scorns this way ii 4 77 
 
 I'll turn my part thereof into thy throat ii 4 79 
 
 O, turn thy edged sword another way ; Strike those that hurt . . iii 8 52 
 
 Done like a Frenchman : turn, and turn again ! iii 3 85 
 
 No way canst thou turn thee for redress. But death doth frc«it thee . iv 2 25 
 
 Turn on the bloQily hounds with heads of steel ir 2 51 
 
 The stout Parisians do revolt And turn again unto the warlike French . v 2 3 
 
 Peace be amongst them, if they turn to us ! v 2 6 
 
 Will nothing turn your unrelenting hearts? "^ 4 59 
 
 Dost thou turn away and hide thy face ? I am no loathsome leper 
 
 2 Hen. VI. lit 2 74 
 
 Or turn our stem upon a dreadful rock iii 2 gi 
 
 Like an overcharged gun, recoil, And turn the force of them ujwn 
 
 thyself iii 2 332 
 
 With thy lips to stop my mouth ; So shouldat thou either turn my fly- 
 ing soul. Or I should breathe it so into thy body . . . . iii 2 397 
 To dress the commonwealth, and turn it, and set a new nap ujwn it . iv 2 6 
 Steel, if thou turn tlie edge, or cut not out the burly-boned clown . \r 10 59 
 
 All will revolt from me, and turn to him 3 Hen. VI. I 1 151 
 
 Tuni this way, Henry, and regard them not i 1 189 
 
 My followers to the eager foe Turn back and fly, like ships before the 
 
 wind 144 
 
 Once again cry ' Charge upon our foes ! ' But never once again tuni back 
 
 anil fly ii 1 185 
 
 Tlie smallest worm will turn being trodden on ii 2 17 
 
 Then 'twas my turn to fly, and now 'tis thine. — You said so much before ii 2 105 
 
 Then none but I shall turn his jest to sorrow iii 8 261 
 
 I defy thee, And to my brother turn my blushing cheeks . . . v 1 99 
 Thy turn is next, and then the rest. Counting myself but bad till I be 
 
 best V690 
 
 First I'll turn yon fellow in his grave ; And then return Richard III. i 2 261 
 
 O gentle villain, do not turn away ! 13 163 
 
 And turn you all your hatred now on me ? 13 igo 
 
 Dallies with the wind and scorns the sun, — And turns the sun to shade i 3 266 
 Whenever Buckingham doth turn his hate On you or yours . . . ii 1 32 
 Thou wilt die, by God's just ordinance, Ere from this war thou turn a 
 
 conqueror iv 4 184 
 
 Tlius doth he force the swords of wicked men To turn their own points 
 
 on their masters' bo.soms v 1 24 
 
 The mind growing once corrupt. They turn to vicious forms . Hen. VIII. i 2 117 
 That blind priest, like the eldest son of fortune, Tunis what he list . ii 2 22 
 
 In God's name, Turn me away ii 4 42 
 
 My drops of tears I '11 turn to sparks of fire ii 4 73 
 
 Yoa turn the good we offer into envy.— Ye turn me into nothing . . iii 1 113 
 Come, you and I must walk a turn together ; I have news to tell you . v 1 93 
 By some that hate me — God turn their hearts ! I never sought their 
 
 malice t2i5 
 
 Do my Lord of Canterbury A shrewd turn, and he is your friend for 
 
 ever v 3 178 
 
 But sorrow, tliat is couch'd in seeming gladness, Is like that mirth fate 
 
 turns to sudden sadness Trvi. and Ores, i 1 40 
 
 We turn not back the silks upon the merchant, When we have aoil'd 
 
 them ii 2 6g 
 
 Nay, that shall not serve your turn ; that shall it not, in truth, la , iii 1 81 
 Yet that which seems the wound to kill. Doth turn oh ! oh ! to ha I 
 
 ha! he ! iii 1 133 
 
 Speculation turns not to itself, Till it hath travell'd and is mirror'd 
 
 there Wliere it may see itself iii 3 109 
 
 To what form but that he is, should wit larded with malice and malice 
 
 forced with wit turn him to? v 1 64 
 
 Look, how thy eye turns pale! Look, how thy wounds do bleed at 
 
 many vents ! v 3 81 
 
 Go, wind, to wind, there turn and change together v 3 no 
 
 Turn thy false face, thou traitor, And pay thy life thou owest me ! . v 6 6 
 
 Turn, slave, and fight. — What art thou? v 7 13 
 
 Hector's dead : There is a word will Priam turn to stone . . . v 10 18 
 Turn thy solemness out 0' door, and go along with us . . Coriolxmiis \ 3 120 
 
 that you could turn your eyes toward the napes of your necks ! . ii 1 42 
 
 1 know not where to turn : O, welcome liome ; And welcome, general . ii 1 198 
 And by his rare example made the coward Turn terror into sport . . ii 2 109 
 Wants not spirit To say hell turn your current in a ditch . . . iii 1 96 
 Tlie which snail turn you to no further harm Than so much loss of 
 
 time iii 1 284 
 
 Thus I turn my back : There is a world elsewhere iii 3 134 
 
 O world, tliy slippery turns ! iv 4 12 
 
 Speed thee straight, And make my misery serve thy turn . . . iv 5 94 
 
 And turns up the white o' the eye to his discourse iv 5 208 
 
 Some news is come That turns their countenances iv 6 59 
 
 Assuage thy wrath, and turn the dregs of it upon this varlet here . v 2 83 
 
 He turns away : Down, ladies ; let us shame him with our knees . . v 3 168 
 Is she not then beholding to the man That brought her for this high 
 
 8«?'J turn so far ? T. ^Twirrm. I 1 397 
 
 Why, then, it seems, some cei-tain snatch or so Would serre your 
 
 turns.— Ay, so the turn were served ii 1 96 
 
 There speak, and strike, brave boys, and take your turns . . . ii 1 129 
 TTie milk thou suck'dst from her did turn to marble . . . . ii 3 144 
 My liand wdl serve the turn : My youth can better spare my blood than 
 
 ^,- ^■'^" .• . ™ iii 1 165 
 
 Circle me about, Tliat I may turn me to each one of you . . . iii 1 278 
 See how busily she turns the leaves ! What would she find? . . . iv 1 45 
 
 Turn. I would we had a thousand Roman dames At such a bay, by 
 
 turn to serve our lust T, Andron. iv 2 42 
 
 All the water in the ocean Can never turn the swan's blade legs to 
 
 white iv 2 102 
 
 Speak him fair, And tarry with him till 1 turn again . . . . v 2 141 
 
 Now is my turn to speak v 8 119 
 
 I will back thee.— How ! turn thy back and run? . . Rom. and JuL i 1 41 
 
 Turn thee, Benvolio, look upon thy death i 1 74 
 
 Turn giddy, and be holp by backward turning i 2 48 
 
 When the devout religion of mine eye Maintains such fsdsehood, then 
 
 turn tears to fires ! i 2 04 
 
 More light, you knaves ; and turn the tables up. And quench the fire . i 5 39 
 Let lips do what hands do ; They pray, grant thou, lest £aith turn to 
 
 tlespair i 5 106 
 
 Tuni back, dull earth, and find thy cejitre out ii 1 2 
 
 Virtue itself turns vice, bein^ misapplied ii 3 21 
 
 This alliance may so happy ja-ove. To tuni your households' rancour to 
 
 pure love ii 3 92 
 
 Therefore turn and draw.— I do protest, I never injured thee. . . iii 1 70 
 
 Who, all as hot, turns deadly point to point iii l 165 
 
 Was stout Tybsilt slain, And, as he fell, did Romeo turn and fly . . iii 1 179 
 The law tlmt tln-eaten'd deatli becomes thy friend And turns it to exile iii 3 140 
 Or my true heart with treacheraus revolt Turn to another . . . iv 1 59 
 All things tlmt we ordained festival. Turn from their office to black 
 
 funeral iv 5 85 
 
 My uses cry to me, I must serve my turn Out of mine own T. of Athens ii 1 20 
 Has friendship such a faint and milky heart, It tunis in less than two 
 
 nights? iii 1 58 
 
 Why should it thrive and turn to nutriment, MTien he is turn'd to 
 
 poison? iii 1 61 
 
 I'll look you out a good turn iii 2 67 
 
 Matrons, turn incontinent ! Obedience fail in children ! . . . . iv 1 3 
 As we do turn our backs From our companion thro^ii into his grave . iv 2 8 
 
 'Tis most just That thou turn rascal iv 3 217 
 
 It almost turns my dangerous nature mild iv 8 499 
 
 I '11 meet you at the turn v 1 50 
 
 I turn the trouble of my countenance Merely upon myself . J. Ctesar i 2 38 
 You have no such mirrors as will turn Your hidden worthiness into 
 
 your eye i 2 56 
 
 Lowliness is young ambition's ladder, Whereto the cUraber-upward 
 turns his face ; But when he once attains the upmost round, He 
 
 then unto the ladder turns his back ii 1 23 
 
 If this be known, Cassius or Cii'sar never shall turn back . . . iii 1 21 
 And turn pre-ordinance and first decree Into the law of children . . iii 1 38 
 Pluck but his name out of his heart, and turn him going . . . iii 3 38 
 Turn him ofl", Like to the empty ass, to shake liis ears. And graze in 
 
 commons iv 1 25 
 
 If arguing make us swe^t, The jiroof of it will turn to redder drops . v 1 49 
 Thy spirit walks abroad, and turns our swords In our own proper 
 
 entrails v 3 95 
 
 Hold then my sword, and turn away tliy face, While I do run wpon it . v 5 47 
 Your pains Are register'd where every day I turn The leaf to re-ad them 
 
 Macbeth i S 151 
 With an absolute 'Sir, Jiot I,' The cloudy messenger turns nie his back iii 6 41 
 Turn, hell-liound, turn !— Of all men else I have avoided thee . . v 8 3 
 With this regard their currents turn awry .... Hamlet iii I 87 
 
 To desperation tuni my tnist and hope ! iii 2 22S 
 
 If the rest of my fortunes turn Turk with me iii 2 287 
 
 But, O, what form of pniyer Can serve my turn? iii 8 52 
 
 Thy madne.Hs shall be paid with weight. Till our scale turn the beam . iv 5 157 
 Ailliction, passion, hell itself, Slie turns to favour and to prettiness . iv 5 189 
 But they knew what they did ; I am to do a good turn for them . . iv 6 22 
 He does well to commend it himself; there are no tongues else for '3 
 
 turn . . v 2 192 
 
 Shall our abo<le Make with you by due turns Lear i 1 137 
 
 To turn thy hated back Upon our kingdom i 1 178 
 
 Turn all her mother's pains and benefits To laughter and contempt . i 4 308 
 I 'Id turn it all To thy suggestion, plot, and damned practice . . . ii I 74 
 And turn their lialcyon beaks With every gale and vary of their masters ii 2 84 
 Fortune, good night : smile once more ; turn thy wheel ! . . . ii 2 180 
 Fortune, that arrant whore. Ne'er turns the key to the poor . . . ii 4 53 
 Let the wise man fly: The knave turns fool that nins away . . . ii 4 85 
 Shall of a com cry woe. And turn his sleep to wake . . . . iii 2 34 
 My wits begin to turn. Come on, my boy : how dost, my boy? art 
 
 cold? iii 2 67 
 
 Tliis cold night will turn us all to fools and madmen . . . . iii 4 80 
 If wolves had at thy gate howl'd that stern time, Thou shouldst have 
 
 said 'Good i»orter, turn the key iii 7 64 
 
 Turn out that eyeless villain ; throw this slave Upon the dunghill . iii 7 96 
 If she live long, And in tlie end meet the old course of death, Women 
 
 will all turn monsters iii 7 102 
 
 I'll look no more ; Lest my brain turn iv 6 23 
 
 And turn our impress'd lances in our eyes Which do command them . v 3 50 
 I follow him to serve my turn upon him ; We cannot all be masters 0th. i 1 42 
 
 80 will I turn her virtue into pitch ii 3 366 
 
 Exchange me for a goat, When I shall turn the business of my soul To 
 
 such exsufflicate and blown sunnises iii 3 181 
 
 She can turn, and turn, and yet go on. And tuni again . . . . iv 1 264 
 Turn thy complexion there. Patience, thou young and rose-lipp'd 
 
 chembin iv 2 62 
 
 There's money for your imina : I pray you, turn the key and keep our 
 
 counsel " iv 2 94 
 
 Did he live now. This sight would make liim do a desperate turn . . v 2 207 
 Turn The office and devotion of their view Upon a tawny front 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 1 4 
 I prithee, turn aside and weep for her ; Tlien bid adieu to me . .13 76 
 
 To sit And keep the turn of tippling with a slave i 4 ig 
 
 For what good turn?— For the best turn i' the bed ii 5 58 
 
 Melt Egypt into Nile I and kindly creatures Turn all to serpents ! . . U 6 79 
 When it apjiears to you wliere this begins. Turn your displeasure that 
 
 way iii 4 34 
 
 Antony, most large In his abominations, turns you off . . . . iii 6 94 
 The Egyptian admiral, With all their sixty, fly and turn the nidder . iii 10 3 
 I turn you not away ; but, like a master Married to your good service, 
 
 stay till death iv 2 30 
 
 Turn from me, then, that noble countenance, Wherein the worship of 
 
 the whole world lies iv 14 85 
 
 rn fetch a turn about the garden Cy^ibeline i 1 81 
 
 Spare your arithmetic : never count the tunis ; Once, and a million ! . ii 4 142 
 Money, youth?— All gold and silver rather tuni to dirt ! . . . iii 6 54 
 
TURN 
 
 1619- 
 
 TUTOR 
 
 Turn. My mother, having power of his testiness, shall torn all into my 
 
 ooinmendations C^beline iv 1 23 
 
 Then I '11 turn craver too, an*! so I shall 'scape whipping . i'crieles ii 1 92 
 I never spake bad word, nor did ill luni To any living creatare . . iv 1 76 
 When nature frftin«d tliis nioce, she meant tbee a good Uim . . . iv 2 151 
 
 I think You ni turn a child again Ir 3 4 
 
 Here we her place ; And to her feither turn our thoughte again . v Gowar 12 
 Turn yoar eyes upon uie. You are like something that — What country- 
 woman? vl JO2 
 
 Toward Ephesus Turn our blown sails ▼ 1 256 
 
 To rage the city turn, That him and his they in his jwilace hum v 3 Gower g6 
 Tomb^ Street. The feats he Imth done about Turnbull Street 
 
 2 Hen. IV, iii 2 329 
 
 Turncoat. Then ia courtesy a turncoat Much Ado i\ 125 
 
 Let your close flni predominate his smoke, And be no turncoats 'l\ of A. iv 3 143 
 Turned. My heart bleeds To think 0' the teen that I have tum'd yon to 
 
 Tempest i 2 64 
 We shall lose our time, And all be turn'd to boroades, or to apes . . iv 1 249 
 Even 80 by love the young and tender wit Is turn'd to folly T. G. <^ Ver. i 1 48 
 
 1 have turned away my other guests Mer. Wives iv 3 12 
 
 I knew of your purpose ; turned my daughter into green . . . v 5 214 
 She would have made Hercules have turned spit . . . Much Ado ii 1 261 
 And now is he turned orthography ; his words are a very fantastical 
 
 banquet ii 8 21 
 
 day nntowardly turned I— O muichief strangely thwarting ! . . iii 2 134 
 An you be not turned Turk, tliere's no more sailing by the star . . iii 4 57 
 And men are only turned into tongue, and trim ones too . . . iv 1 323 
 Never so truly turned over and over as my poor self in love . . . v 2 35 
 None are so surely caught, when they are catch'd, As wit tum'd fool 
 
 L. L. Lo9* T 2 70 
 
 Tlie fourth tum'd on tlie toe, and down he fell v 2 114 
 
 The fairest dames, That ever tum'd their— backs— to mortal views !— 
 
 Their eyes, villain, their eyea.— That evertnra'd tlieir eyes to mortal 
 
 views ! v2 161 
 
 With cnnning hast thou fllch'd my daughter's heart, Turn'd her obedience 
 
 M. N. Dream, i 1 37 
 What graces in my love do dwell, That he hath turn'd a heaven unto a 
 
 hell ! i 1 207 
 
 Must perforce ensue Some true love turn'd ami not a false turn'd true . iii 2 91 
 
 Like far-off mountains turned into clmids iv 1 193 
 
 The ewes, being rank, In tlie end of autumn turned to the rams M. ofV.i 8 82 
 We turned o'er many books together : he is furniahetl with ray opinion iv 1 156 
 Their savage eyes turn'd to a modest gaze By the sweet i)Ower of music v 1 78 
 Leander, he would have lived many a fiiir year, though Hero had turned 
 
 nun As Y. Like It iv 1 loi 
 
 You are a fool And turn'd into tlie extremity of love . . . . Iv 3 23 
 Art thou god to shepherd turn'd, That a in*iden*s heart hath bnm'd? . iv 3 40 
 An old jerkin, a iiair of old breeches thrice turned . . T. 0/ Shrew iii 2 45 
 You, that have tum'd off a first so uoble wife, May justly diet me 
 
 All's Well v 8 220 
 
 That instant was I tam'd into a hart T.Nigfitil 21 
 
 Or, to be turned away, is not that as good as a hanging to yon '? . . i 5 18 
 How quickly the wrong side may be turned outward ! . . . . ill 1 14 
 Yond gull Malvolio is turned heathen, a very renegado . . . . iii 2 74 
 It was thought she was a woman and was turned into a cold fish W. T. iv 4 284 
 Which we, God knows, have tum'd another way, To our own vantage 
 
 K. John ii 1 549 
 
 Or tum'd an eye of doubt upon my face iv 2 233 
 
 All the shrouds wherewith my life should sail Are turned to one thread v 7 54 
 
 1 know them to be as true-bred cowards as ever turned back . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 206 
 Then his cheek look'd pale, And on my face he tum'd an eye of death . i 3 143 
 
 This house is turned uiiside down ii 1 11 
 
 Thy father's beard is turned white with the news ii 4 393 
 
 I liad rather hear a brazen canstick turn'd. Or a dry wheel grate . . iii 1 131 
 
 Yon shall have Trent turn'd.— I do not care iii 1 136 
 
 This house is turned bawdy-house ; they pick pockets , . . . iii 3 114 
 When he saw The fortune of the day quite tum'd from him . . . v 5 18 
 Sir John Umfrevile turn'd me Imck With joyful tidings . . 2 Hai. IV. i 1 34 
 All the rest Turn'd on themselves, like dull aud heavy lead . , . i 1 118 
 "Gan vail his stomach and did grace the shame Of those that tum'd tbeir 
 
 backs i 1 130 
 
 That true \*alour is turnetl bcar-h*>rd i 2 192 
 
 Have you turned him out o' doors?— Yea, sir. The rascal 's drunk . ii 4 229 
 He, by conversing with them, is turned into a jnstice-Uke serving-man v 1 76 
 So shall the worid perceive, That I have tum'd away my former self . v 5 62 
 This mock of his Hath turn'd his balls to gun-stones . . Hen. V. i 1 282 
 Turnevl away the fat knight with the great-belly doublet . . . iv 7 50 
 You see them perspectively, the cities turned into a maid . . . v 2 348 
 O, were mine eye-balls into bullets turn'd, That I in rage might shoot 
 
 them at your faces ! 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 79 
 
 Is all our travail turn'd to this effect? v 4 102 
 
 This news, I think, hath tum'd your weapon's edge . . 2 Sen. VI. ii 1 180 
 I beseech God on my knees thou mayst be turned to hobnails . . iv 10 62 
 
 Even at this sight My heart is tnm'd to stone v 2 50 
 
 These words liave turn'd my hate to love .... 8 Hen. VI. iii 3 199 
 And turn'd my captive state to liberty, My fear to hope . . . . iv 6 3 
 
 And all the trouble thou hast tum'd me to v 6 16 
 
 It [conscience] is turned out of all towns and cities for a dangerous thing 
 
 Richard III. i 4 145 
 That high All-Seer that I dallied with Hath tum'd my feigned prayer 
 
 on mv heed v 1 21 
 
 She is a pearl. Whose price hath launch'd above a thousand sliips. And 
 
 turn'd crown'd kings to merchants .... Troi. and Cres. ii 2 83 
 
 Unless she said *My mind is now turn'd whore' v 2 114 
 
 My throat of war be tum'd . . . into a pipe Small as an ennuch ! Cor. iii 2 112 
 He turned me about with his finger and his thumb, as one would set up 
 
 a top iv 5 159 
 
 Unkindly banished. The gates shut on me, and tum'd weeping out T. An. v 8 105 
 And turn'd that black word death to banishment . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 27 
 Innnediate are my needs, and iny relief Must not be toss'd and tum'd 
 
 to me in words, But find supply immediate . . T. 0/ Athens ii 1 26 
 Why should it thrive ami turn to nutriment, Wlien he is tum'd to poison ? iii 1 62 
 Speak ; Cssar is tum'd to hear.— Beware the ides of March . J. Ccemr i 2 17 
 Let me see ; is not the leaf tum'd down Where I left reading? . . iv 3 273 
 
 Mvself have to mine own turn'd enemy v8 a 
 
 Turn'd wild in nature, broke their stalls, flnng out . . . J/ocbetfe ii 4 16 
 And, with his hea*! over his shoulder tum'd, He seem'd to find his way 
 
 without his eyes HamUt ii 1 97 
 
 Look, whether he has not turned his colour and has teai-s in"? eyes . ii 2 542 
 Cwsar, dead and turu'dto clay, Might stop a hole to keep tlie wind away v 1 236 
 
 Turned. The fool practice Hath tnm'd itself on me ; lo, here I lie, Never 
 
 to rise Hamlet v 2 3*9 
 
 Then he call'd me sot. And told me I ha<l tum'd the wrong side out lAm/r iv 2 9 
 Stripp'd her from liis benediction, turn'd lier To foreign casualties . iv 3 45 
 Whom love hath turn'd almost tlie wrong side out . . . Othdio ii & 54 
 Are we tum'd Turks, and to ourselves do that Which heaven hath forbid 
 
 theOttomites? ii 3 170 
 
 My heart is turned to stone ; I strike it, aud it hiTrts my hand . . iv 1 193 
 Some such squire he was Ttmt turn'd your wit the seamy side witlHSUt . iv 2 146 
 She turn'd to folly, and she was a whore. — Thou dost belie her . . v 2 132 
 Thou, the greatest soldier of the world. Art tum'd the greatest liax 
 
 Ani. mid Clco. i 8 39 
 
 For my part, I am sorry it is turned to a drinking ii 108 
 
 Folio w'd him, till he had melted from The sniallness of a gnat to air, 
 
 and then Have turn'd mine eye and wept .... CuTiili^ine i 8 22 
 She hath been reading late The tale of Tereus; here the leaf's tum'd down ii 2 45 
 The most patient man in los.s, the most coldest that ever turned up ace ii 8 2 
 What is here? The scriptures of the loyal Leouatus, All tum'd to heresy? iii 4 84 
 I liad rather Have skipp'd from sixteen years of age to sixty^To have 
 
 turn'd my leaping-time into a crutch iv 2 200 
 
 It is a day turn'd strangely : or betimes Let's re-inforce, or fly . . v 2 17 
 Their own nobleness, which could liave tum'd A distaff to a kmce . v 8 33 
 Some, turn'<l coward But by example— O, a sin in war! . . . . v 8 35 
 Why hast thou thus adjoum'd The graces for his merits due, Being all 
 
 to dolours turn'd ? v48o 
 
 'Tis come at last, and 'tis tiuned to a maty amiour . . Pericle* ii 1 125 
 
 A burning torch that's turned upside down ii 2 32 
 
 Turned forth. I am tlie turned forth, be it known to you T. Andron. v 3 109 
 Tumest. All, now thou turn'st away thy face for shame ! . . . ii 4 28 
 Speak no more : Thou turn'st mine eyes into my very soul . Hmaiet iii 4 89 
 TiUTieth. Like the spring that tumeth wood lo stone . . . . iv 7 20 
 Turning. If they lead to any ill, I will leave them at the next tuming 
 
 Jlfvoh. Ado ii 1 160 
 Humour it with turning up yonr eyelids, sigh a note . . L. L. Lo»t iii 1 13 
 And deny himself for Jove, Turning mortal for thy love . . . iv 3 120 
 Turn up on your right hand at the next turning, but, at U»e next tuming 
 of all, on your left ; marry, at the very next turuing, turn of no 
 
 hand Her. 0/ Vettice ii 2 43 
 
 Tuming his face, he put his haml behind hiin ii 8 47 
 
 Turning these jests out of service, let us talk in good earnest As Y. L. /MS 25 
 Tuming again toward childish treble, pijjes And whistles in his sound . ii 7 162 
 And, for turning away, let summer bear it out . . . T. Night i 5 ai 
 Turning with si)lendour of his precious eye The meagre cloddy earth to 
 
 glittering gold A'- John iii 1 79 
 
 How now, foolish rheum ! Turning dispiteous torture out of door 1 . iv 1 34 
 Have toni their souls by tuming tliem from us . . Bichard II. iii 8 83 
 From the one side to the other turning, Bareheaded . . . . v 2 j8 
 Tuming your books to graves, your ink to blood . . 2 HeTi. IV. iv 1 50 
 
 Tuming the word to sword and life to death iv 2 10 
 
 Turning past evils to advantages iv 4 78 
 
 Tuming the accomplishment of many years Into an hour-glass Hen. V. Froi. 30 
 A' parted even just between twelve and one, even at the turning o' the tide ii 3 13 
 And on your liead Tuming the widows' tears, the orphans' cries . . ii 4 106 
 She [Fortune] is tuming, and inconstant, and mutability, and variation iii « 36 
 Turn giddy, and be holp by backward turning . . Iio9i. and JuL i 2 48 
 
 Puffs away from thence. Turning his face to the dew-dropping south . i 4 103 
 This ensign here of mine was turning Ijack ; I slew the coward J. Cesar v 3 3 
 If a man were porter of hell-gate, he sliould have old Uiraing the key 
 
 ifad)eth ii 3 2 
 Which secret art. By turning o'er authorities, I have. Together witi* 
 
 my practice, made familiar PericUs iii i 33 
 
 Turnips. Alas, I had rather be set quick i' ttte earth And bowl'd to death 
 
 with turnips ! Mer. Wives iii 4 91 
 
 Turph. Old John Naps of Greece And Peter Turph . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 96 
 Turpitude. Minds sway'd by eyes are full of turpitude . Troi. and Ores, v 2 112 
 How wouldst thou have paid My better service, when my turpitude 
 
 Thou dost so crown with gold ! Ant. and Cleo. iv 6 33 
 
 Turquoise. It was my turquoise ; I had it of Leah when I was a ba<d)eIor 
 
 Mer. qf Venice iii 1 it6 
 Turret. Discourse, I prithee, on this turret's top . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 26 
 
 The burning torch in yonder tmret stands iii 2 30 
 
 Turtle. I will find you twenty lascivioiu* turtles ere one chaste man 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 83 
 
 We'll teach him to know turtles from jays iii 3 44 
 
 Will these turtles be gone? L. L. Lost iv 3 212 
 
 When turtles tread, aud rooks, and daws v 2 915 
 
 slow-wing'd turtle ! shall a buzzard take thee ?— Ay, for a turtle T. ofS. ii 1 208 
 
 So turtles pair, That never mean to part W. Tale iv 4 154 
 
 I, an old turtle, Will wing me to some wither'd bough . . . . v 8 132 
 As true as steel, as plantage to the moon. As sun to day, as turtle to 
 
 her mate. As iron to adamant .... Troi. and Cres. iii 2 185 
 
 Turtle-doves. Like to a pair of loving turtle-doves That could not live 
 
 asunder day or night 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 30 
 
 Tuscan. Gentlemen that mean to see The Tuscan service . All'8W€Ui2 14 
 
 They have married me ! I "U to the Tuscan wars ii 3 290 
 
 Tush ! I may as well say the fool "s the fool .... Mvch Ado iii S 130 
 
 Tush, tush 1 fear boys with bugs T. of Shrew i 2 211 
 
 Tut, tut I Grace me no grace, nor uncle me no uncle . . RicMrd II. ii 3 86 
 Tut, tut ; good enough to toss ; food for powder . . 1 Hen, IV, iv 2 71 
 
 Tut, tut, here is a mannerly forbearance 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 19 
 
 Tut, that's a foolish observation 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 108 
 
 'I'ut, were it ferther ofi", I'll pluck it down iii 2 195 
 
 Tut, tut. Thou troublest me ; I am not in tlie vein . . Richard III. iv 2 121 
 Tutor. More time For vainer lioiu^ and tutors not so caieful . I'entpest i 2 174 
 Wliat? I say, My foot my tutor? Put thy sword up .... 12469 
 She hath taught her suitor, He being her pupil, to become her tutor 
 
 T. a. of Ver. ii 1 144 
 Therefore would I have thee to my tutor— For long agone I have forgot 
 
 to court iii 1 84 
 
 SucJi fiery numbers as the prom])ting eyes Of beauty's tutors L. L. Lost iv 3 323 
 To my daughters; and tell thein botii, These are tlieir tutors T.afSh/rewii 1 iii 
 Give sorrow leave awhile to tutor me To this submission Rv^rd II. iv I 166 
 Thou shalt be as thou wast, The tutor and the feeder of my riots 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 5 66 
 
 1 did send for thee To tutor thee in stratagems of war . 1 Hen-. VI. iv 5 2 
 Ah, tutor, look where bloody Clifford comes ! . . . .8 Heiu VI. i 8 2 
 An assinego may tutor thee : thou scurvy -valiant ass ! . Trou and Ores, ii 1 49 
 Heaven bless thee from a tntor, and discipline come not near tliee I . ii 3 32 
 Famed be thy tutor, ami thy pjirts of nature Thrice famed . . . ii 3 253 
 Villains, like thyself 1— Indeed, I was their tutor to instruct them T. Au, v 1 98 
 
TUTOR 
 
 1620 
 
 TWENTY CONSCIENCES 
 
 Tutor. And yet thou wilt tutor me from quarrelling ! . Rom. and Jul iii 1 32 
 
 I will say of it, It tutors nature T. 0/ Athens 1 1 37 
 
 Be not too tame neither, but let your own discretion be your tutor 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 19 
 When nobles are their tailors' tutors ; No heretics bum'd . . Lear iii 2 83 
 
 Tutored. He cannot be a perfect man, Not being tried and tutor'd in the 
 
 world T.G.of Ver. i 8 21 
 
 Their sons are well tutored by you, and their daughters profit L. L. L. iv 2 77 
 Hath been tutor'd in the rudiments Of many desperate studies As Y.L. Itv 4, 31 
 Whose learning and good letters peace hath tutor'd . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 44 
 
 Then gave I her, so tutor'd by my art, A sleeping potion Rom. and Jul. v 3 243 
 
 Tu-whlt ; Tu-who, a merry note. While greasy Joan doth keel the pot 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 928 
 
 Twain. The Duke of Milan And his brave son being twain . Tempest 1 2 438 
 Go with me To bless this twain, that they may prosperous be . . iv 1 104 
 Such remedy as, to save a head, To cleave a heart in twain M. for M, iii 1 63 
 
 This glove.— Did he not send you twain ? L. L. Lost v 2 48 
 
 Neither of either; I remit both twain v 2 459 
 
 Let Lion, Moonshine, Wall, and lovers twain At large discourse M. N. D.v 1 151 
 Till I come again. No bed shall e'er be guilty of my stay, No rest be 
 
 interposer 'twixt us twain Mer. of Venice iii 2 329 
 
 What's that to you? 'Tis bargain'd 'twixt us twain . T. of Shrew ii 1 306 
 
 Perdita, wliat have we twain forgot ! W. Tcde iv 4 674 
 
 'Tis not the trial of a woman's war, The bitter clamour of two eager 
 
 tongues. Can arbitrate this cause betwixt us twain . . Richard II. i I 50 
 Twice saying ' pardon ' doth not pardon twain, But makes one pardon 
 
 strong V 3 134 
 
 No more can I be sever'd from your side, Than can yourself yourself 
 
 in twain divide 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 49 
 
 Methought this staff, mine office-badge in court, Was broke in twain 
 
 2 Hen. VI. I 2 26 
 
 • We twain will go into his highness' tent v 1 55 
 
 You twain, of all the rest. Are near to Warwick by blood 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 1^5 
 When my heart. As wedged with a sigh, would rive in twain T. and C.i 1 35 
 
 In the imitation of these twain i 3 185 
 
 Let Mars divide eternity in twain. And give him half . . . . ii 3 256 
 They two are twain.— Falling in, after falling out, may make them three iii 1 11 1 
 The obligation of our blood forbids A gory emulation 'twixt us twain . iv 5 123 
 Go, counsellor ; Thou and my bosom henceforth shall be twain R. and J. iii 5 240 
 With that hand that cut thy youth in twain To sunder his . . . v 3 99 
 
 1 nmst become a borrower of the night For a dark hour or twain JIfocb. iii 1 28 
 Sleep rock thy brain ; And never come mischance between us twain ! 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 238 
 
 Hamlet, thou hast cleft my heart in twain iii 4 156 
 
 Thou wilt o'ertake us, hence a mile or twain Lear iv 1 44 
 
 Thou hast one daughter, Who redeems nature from the general curse 
 
 Which twain have brought her to iv 6 211 
 
 Friends of my soul, you twain Rule in this realm v 3 319 
 
 Pure grief Shore his old thread in twain Othdlo v 2 206 
 
 The nobleness of life Is to do thus ; when such a mutual pair And such 
 
 a twain can do't Ant. and Cleo. i 1 38 
 
 'Tis time we twain Did show ourselves i' the field i 4 73 
 
 His soldiership Is twice the other twain ii 1 35 
 
 W^ars 'twixt you twain would be As if the world should cleave . . iii 4 30 
 
 Great men . . . Could not out-peer these twain . . . Cymbeline iii 6 87 
 
 For tliis from stiller seats we came, Our parents and us twain . . v 4 70 
 
 Twanged. With a swaggering accent sharply twanged off . T. Night iii 4 198 
 
 Twangling. Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments Will hum 
 
 about mine ears ... Temjtest in 2 146 
 
 While she did call me rascal fiddler And twangling Jack T. of Shrew ii 1 159 
 
 Tway. 1 wad full fain hear some question 'tween you tway . Hen. V. iii 2 128 
 Tweaks. Plucks off my beard, and blows it in my face? Tweaks me by 
 
 tlie nose? Hamlet ii 2 601 
 
 Twelfth. O, the twelfth day of December T. Night ii 3 90 
 
 Twelve year since, Miranda, twelve year since .... Tempest i 2 53 
 
 1 will rend an oak And peg thee in his knotty entrails till Thou hast 
 
 howl'd away twelve winters 12 296 
 
 To-night at Heme's oak, just 'twixt twelve and one . Mer. Wives iv 6 19 
 Procure the vicar To stay for me at churcli 'twixt twelve and one. . iv 6 49 
 The Windsor bell hath struck twelve ; the minute draws on . . . v 5 1 
 The jury, passing on the prisoner's life, May in the sworn twelve have 
 
 a thief or two Guiltier than him they try . , . Meas.for Meas. ii 1 20 
 The clock liath strucken twelve upon the bell . . . Com. of Errors i 2 45 
 What man was he talk'd with you yesternight Out at your window 
 
 betwixt twelve and one? Much Ado ivl 85 
 
 Until the twelve celestial signs Have brought about the annual 
 
 reckoning L. L. Lost v 2 807 
 
 The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve . . . M. N. Dream v 1 370 
 Three months from twelve ; then, let me see ; the rate . Mer. of Venice i 3 105 
 Let her go by.— Yea, leave that labour to great Hercules ; And let it 
 
 be more than Alcides' twelve T. ofShreiv i 2 258 
 
 Besides two galliases, And twelve tight galleys ii 1 381 
 
 Jumps twelve foot and a half by the squier . . . , W. Tole iv 4 347 
 Thou shalt have twelve thousand fighting men . . Richard II. iii 2 70 
 But he, in twelve. Found truth in all but one ; I, in twelve thousand, 
 
 none iv 1 170 
 
 Since the old days of goodman Adam to the pupil age of this present 
 
 twelve o'clock at midnight 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 107 
 
 Some twelve days hence Our general forces at Bridgenorth shall meet . iii 2 177 
 A' parted even just between twelve and one, even at the turning o' the tide 
 
 Hen. V. ii 3 13 
 Bardolph stole a lutecase, bore it twelve leagues, and sold it . . . iii 2 46 
 Tliere is twelve pence for you ; and I pray you to serve God . . . iv 8 67 
 Twelve cities and seven walled towns of strength . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 7 
 
 In which assault we lost twelve hundred men iv 1 24 
 
 Seven earls, twelve barons, and twenty reverend bishops . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 8 
 Thou hast beat me out Twelve several times . . . Coriolanns iv 5 128 
 
 We would muster all From twelve to seventy iv 5 135 
 
 At twelve year old, I bade her come. What, lamb ! what, lady-bird 1 
 
 Rom. and Jul. 1 3 2 
 t/'^J" "i"e till twelve Is three long hours, yet she is not come . . ii 5 10 
 If there sit twelve women at the table, let a dozen of them be—as they are 
 _ T. of Athens iii 6 87 
 
 Uow goes the night, boy?— Tlie moon is down ; I have not heard the 
 
 clock.— And she goes down at twelve .... Macbeth ii 1 3 
 You come most carefully upon your hour.— 'Tis now struck twelve Ham. i 1 7 
 Upon the platform, 'twixt eleven and twelve, I '11 visit you . . . i 2 252 
 * I ^ 1'"'^'' "»^^^— I think it lacks of twelve.— No, it is struck . .143 
 And thirty dozen moons with borrow'd sheen About the world have 
 
 times twelve thirties been . , ->i-.,j iii 2 168 
 
 Twelve. The king, sir, hath laid, that in a dozen passes between yourself 
 and him, he sliall not exceed you three hits : he hath laid on twelve 
 
 for nine Hamlet v 2 174 
 
 I am some twelve or fourteen moonshines Lag of a brother . . Lear 12 5 
 If you will watch his going thence, which I will fashion to fall out 
 
 between twelve and one, you may take him . , . Othello iv 2 243 
 Eight wild-boars roasted whole at a breakfast, and but twelve persons 
 
 there ; is this true? Ant. ami Cleo. ii 2 184 
 
 Our nineteen legions tliou shalt hold by land And our twelve thousand 
 
 horse iii 7 60 
 
 One twelve moons more she'll wear Diana's livery . . . Pericles ii 6 10 
 I nuist needs be gone ; My twelve months are expired . . . . iii 3 2 
 Twelvemonth. I have this twelvemonth been her bedfellow . Much Ado iv 1 151 
 A twelvemonth shall you spend, and never rest, But seek the weary beds 
 
 of people sick L. L. Lost v 2 831 
 
 A twelvemonth and a day I '11 mark no words tliat smooth-feced wooers 
 
 say V 2 837 
 
 At the twelvemonth's end I '11 change my black go^vn for a faithful 
 
 friend v 2 843 
 
 You shall this twelvemonth tenn from day to day Visit the speechless 
 
 sick v 2 860 
 
 Befall what will befall, I'll jest a twelvemonth in an hospital . . v 2 8S1 
 It wants a twelvemonth and a day. And then 'twill end . . . . v 2 887 
 Twenty of these puny lies I 'II tell, That men shall swear I have dis- 
 continued school Above a twelvemonth . . . Mer. of Venice iii 4 76 
 Bring him dead or living Within this twelvemonth . . As Y. Like It iii 1 7 
 To betray a she-lamb of a twelveniontli to a crooked-pated, old, cuckoldly 
 
 ram iii 2 86 
 
 Tlie daughter of a coimt That died some twelvemonth since . T. Night i 2 37 
 But this our purpose now is twelve month old . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 28 
 
 I shall laugh at this a twelve-month hence . . , Richard III. iii 2 57 
 A twelvemonth longer, let me entreat you to Forbear . . Pericles ii 4 45 
 For this twelvemonth she'll not undertake A married life . . . ii 5 3 
 Twelve score. As easy as a cannon will shoot point-blank twelve score 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 2 34 
 I know his death will be a march of twelve-score . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 598 
 Dead ! a' would have clapped i' the clout at twelve score 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 52 
 TwentietlL The twentieth part Of one poor scruple . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 329 
 A slave that is not twentieth part the tithe Of your precedent lord Ham. iii 4 98 
 Twenty. With twenty watchful, weary, tedious nights . T. G. of Ver. i 1 31 
 I '11 knit it up in silken strings With twenty odd -conceited true-love knots ii 7 46 
 I will find you twenty lascivious turtles ere one chaste man Mer. Wives ii 1 82 
 
 Good even and twenty, good Master Page ! ii 1 203 
 
 Not one wise man among twenty that will praise himself . Much Ado v 2 76 
 I can easier teach twenty wliat were good to be done, than be one of the 
 
 twenty to follow mine own teaching .... Mer. of Venice 12 17 
 
 I have sent twenty out to seek for you ii 6 66 
 
 And twenty of these puny lies 1 '11 tell iii 4 74 
 
 How old are you, friend ? — Five and twenty, sir . . As Y. Like Itv 1 21 
 Apollo plays And twenty caged nightingales do sing . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 38 
 Twenty more such names and men as these Which never were . Ind. 2 97 
 With twenty such vile tenns, As had she studied to misuse me so . ii ] 159 
 
 Petruchio is the master ; That teacheth tricks eleven and twenty long . iv 2 57 
 She deserves a lord That twenty such rude boys might tend upon 
 
 All's Well iii 2 84 
 Come kiss me, sweet and twenty. Youth's a stuff will not endure T. N. ii 3 52 
 
 for a fine thief, of the age of two and twenty or thereabouts ! 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 212 
 This bottle makes an angel. — An if it do, take it for thy labour ; and if it 
 
 make twenty, take them all . . . . . . . . iv 2 8 
 
 When he was not six and twenty strong, Sick in the world's regard . iv 3 56 
 Tliat's to make him eat twenty of his words . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 149 
 
 There are twenty weak and wearied posts Come from the north . . ii 4 385 
 The French may lay twenty French crowns to one, they will beat us 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 242 
 None else of name ; and of all other men But five and twenty . . iv 8 m 
 Seven earls, twelve barons, and twenty reverend bishops . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 8 
 Five men to twenty ! though the odds be great, I doubt not, uncle, of our 
 
 victory 3 Hen. VI. i 2 72 
 
 More unlikely Than to accomplish twenty golden crowns ! . . . iii 2 152 
 
 1 hope my holy humour will change ; 'twas wont to hold me but while 
 
 one would tell twenty Richard III, i 4 122 
 
 He would kiss you twenty with a breath Hen. VIII. i 4 30 
 
 O' my conscience, twenty of the dog-days now reign in's nose . . v 4 43 
 O admirable youth ! he ne'er saw tliree and twenty . Troi. and Cres. i 2 256 
 Of five and twenty valiant sons, Half of the number that King Priam 
 
 had, Behold the poor remains ! T. Andron. i 1 79 
 
 And buried one and twenty valiant sons, Knighted in field . . . i 1 195 
 There lies more i>eril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords R. and J", ii 2 72 
 Some twenty of them fought in this black strife, And all those twenty 
 
 could but kill one life iii 1 184 
 
 Go hire me twenty cunning cooks iv 2 2 
 
 He owes nine thousand ; besides ray former sum, W^hich makes it five 
 
 and twenty T. of Athens ii 1 3 
 
 If I would sell my horse, and buy twenty more Better than he, why, 
 
 give my horse to Timon ii 1 7 
 
 Let no assembly of twenty be without a score of villains . . . iii (i 86 
 As rich men deal gifts. Expecting in return twenty for one . . . iv 8 517 
 With twenty trenched gashes on his head ; The least a death to nature 
 
 Macbeth iii 4 27 
 Now they rise again, With twenty mortal murders on their crowns . iii 4 81 
 How will you do for a husband ?~Why, I can buy me twenty at any 
 
 market iv 2 40 
 
 Give twenty, forty, fifty, an hundred ducats a-piece for his picture Havi. ii 2 382 
 Harbour more craft . . . Than twenty silly ducking observants Lear ii 2 109 
 There's not a nose among twenty but can smell him that's stinking . ii 4 72 
 Bring but five and twenty : to no more Will I give place or notice . ii 4 251 
 What, must I come to you Witli live and twenty, Began? said you so? Ji 4 257 
 What need you five and twenty, ten, or five. To follow in a house where 
 
 twice so many Have a connnand to tend you? ii 4 264 
 
 Twenty several messengers : Why do you send so thick? Ant. aiid Cleo. i 5 62 
 Whip him. Were't twenty of tile gr«itest tributaries That do acknow- 
 ledge Caesar i'l.^S 96 
 
 Cannot take two from twenty, for his heart. And leave eighteen Cymb. ii 1 60 
 Ten, chased by one. Are now each one the slaughter-man of twenty . v 3 49 
 
 Twenty adieus, my frozen Muscovits L. L. Lost v 2 265 
 
 Twenty angels. I had myself twenty angels given me this morning 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 73 
 Twenty brothers. The same tradition takes not away my blood, were 
 
 then' twenty brothers betwixt us . . . , As Y. Like It i 1 52 
 Twenty consciences. That stand 'twixt me and Milan . . Tempest ii 1 278 
 
TWENTY CROWNS 
 
 1621 
 
 TWICE-TOLD 
 
 Twenty crowns. What is the wager?— Twenty crown3 . T. of Shrew v 2 70 
 Twenty fifteens. He that tnade us pay one ami twenty fifteens 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 24 
 Twenty-five. Ho had, bt?fore this last expedition, twenty-five wounds 
 
 upon him. — Now it's twenty-seven Cariolaniis ii 1 170 
 
 Twenty glow-worms shall our lanterns be . . . Mer. Wives v 5 82 
 Twenty Heads. That, had he twenty heads to tender down On twenty 
 
 bloody blocks, he'ld yiehl tlieni up . . . . Mens, for Meas. ii 4 180 
 Twenty horse. 'Tis Alcibiades, and some twenty horse . T. of Athens i 1 250 
 Twenty hundred thousand times more joy . . Rmtt. aiul Jul. iii 3 153 
 
 Twenty husbands. If I should marry him, I should marry twenty 
 
 husban^ls Mer. of Venice i 2 67 
 
 Twenty kisses. And for my tidings gave mo twenty kisses T. Andron. v 1 120 
 Twenty Icnlghts. Ten thousand bold Scots, two and twenty knights 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 68 
 Twenty lives. I '11 make thee known, Though I lost twenty lives Othello v 2 166 
 Twenty men. If you liad the strength Of twenty men, it would dispatch 
 
 you straight Rom. and Jul. v 1 79 
 
 He thinks, being twenty times of better fortune, Ho is twenty men to 
 
 one Ant, ami Cko. iv 2 4 
 
 Twenty merchants . . . have all persuadetl with him . Mer. of Venice Hi 2 281 
 Twenty mile. This boy will carry a letter twenty mile, as easy as a 
 
 cannon will shoot point-blank twelve score . . Mer. Wives iii 2 33 
 Haste away, For we must measure twenty miles to-day Mer. of Venice iii 4 84 
 Within these ten days if that thou be'st found So near our public court 
 
 as twenty miles, Thou diest for it .... As Y. Like It i 3 46 
 Twenty money-hags. A usurer's wife was brought to bed of twenty 
 
 money-bags W. Tale iv 4 266 
 
 Twenty nine. I have known thee these twenty nine years . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 413 
 Twenty nobles. I'ray thee, Sir John, let it be but twenty nobles . . ii 1 166 
 Twenty nosegays. She hath made me four and twenty nosegays for the 
 
 shearers W. Tale iv 3 44 
 
 Twenty one. Were I but twenty one, . . . I should call you brother . v 1 126 
 Twenty oratora. Gold were as good as twenty orators . Richard III. iv 2 38 
 Twenty pair. Why, lady, Love hath twenty pair of eyes T. G. of Ver. ii 4 95 
 Twenty pieces. What a head have I ! It beats as it would fall in twenty 
 
 pieces Rom. and Jul. ii 5 50 
 
 Twenty popish tricks and ceremonies .... T. Andron. v 1 76 
 
 Twenty pounds of money, which must be paid to Master Brook Mer. iV. v 6 117 
 
 I would not lose the dog for twenty pound . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 21 
 
 And money lent you, four and twenty pound ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 85 
 
 Twenty prisoners. Who will go to hazard with me for twenty prisoners ? 
 
 Hen. V. iii 7 94 
 Twenty seas. I as rich in having such a jewel As twenty seas, if all 
 
 their sand were pearl T. G. of Ver. ii 4 170 
 
 Twenty sliadows. Kach substance of a grief hath twenty shatlows 
 
 Richard II. ii 2 14 
 Twenty Sir John Falstaffs. If he were twenty Sir John Falstaffs, he 
 
 iihall not abuse Robert Shallow, esquire .... Mer. Wives i 1 3 
 Twenty-six. Within the year of our redemption Four hundred twentv-six 
 
 Hen. K. i 2 61 
 
 There lie dead One hundred twenty six iv 8 88 
 
 Twenty sons. For two and twenty sons I never wept . T. Andron. iii 1 10 
 Twenty such. Wilt thou have me? — Ay, and twenty such As Y. Like It iv 1 119 
 An a' speak any thing against me, I '11 take him down, an a' were lustier 
 
 than he is, and twenty such Jacks .... Rom. and Jul. ii 4 160 
 Twenty thousand soul -con finning oaths . . . . T. G.of Ver. ii 6 16 
 He, none but he, shall liave her, Though twenty thousand worthier come 
 
 to crave her Mer. Wives iv 4 90 
 
 I am compared to twenty thousand fairs L. L. Lost v 2 37 
 
 And in possession twenty thousand crowns . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 123 
 And I will add Unto their losses twenty thousand crowns . . . v 2 113 
 But now the blood of twenty thousand men Did triumph in my face 
 
 Richard IT. iii 2 76 
 Is not the king's name twenty thousand names? Arm, ann, my name ! iii 2 85 
 I have a thousand spirits in one breast, To answer twenty thousand 
 
 such as you iv 1 59 
 
 Five and twenty thousand men of choice 2 Hen. IV. 13 11 
 
 Whether our present five and twenty thousand May hold wp head . i 3 j6 
 
 By three and twenty thousand of the French Was round encompassed 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 113 
 Fain would I go to chafe his paly lips With twenty thousand kisses 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 142 
 
 Though Suffolk dare him twenty thousand times iii 2 206 
 
 She is hard by with twenty thousand men ; And therefore fortify 3 Hen. VI. i 2 51 
 All the friends . . . Will but amount to five and twenty thousand . ii 1 181 
 Within thine eyes sat twenty thousand deaths . . C(rriolanus iii 3 70 
 To say amen. — And that would she for twenty thousand more T. An. iv 2 45 
 Two thousand souls and twenty thousand ducats Will not debate the 
 
 question of this straw Hamld '\v A 25 
 
 While, to my shame, I see The Imminent death of twenty thousand men iv 4 60 
 Twenty-three. Methoughts I did recoil Twenty-three years, and saw 
 
 myself unbreech'd W. Talei 2 155 
 
 Twenty three days They have been absent: 'tis gooil speetl . . .118198 
 
 Twenty times. I have seen Sackerson loose twenty times . 3fer. Wives i 1 307 
 
 Not once, nor twice, but twenty times you have . , Co7*%. of Errors iii 2 177 
 
 She'll be up twenty times a night MuchAth^n 3 136 
 
 Yet, for you I would be trebled twenty times myself . Mer. of Venice iii 2 154 
 He would rather have Antonio's flesh Than twenty times the value of 
 
 the sum iii 2 289 
 
 You shall have gold To pay the petty debt twenty times over . . iii 2 309 
 I'll venture so nmch of my hawk or hound, But twenty times so much 
 
 upon my wife T.qfShrew\2 73 
 
 Four and twenty times the pilot's glass Hath told the thievish minutes 
 
 how they pass AlVs WellW 1 168 
 
 Love make your fortunes twenty times above Her that so wishes ! . ii 3 88 
 If thou deny'st it twenty times, thou liest . . . Richard U.iy\ 38 
 Were he twenty times my son, I would appeach him . . . . v 2 loi 
 Had I twenty times so many foes. And each of them had twenty times 
 
 their power, All these could not procure me any scathe . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 60 
 Your loving uncle, twenty times his worth. They say, is shamefully bereft 
 
 of life iii 2 263 
 
 And twenty times made pause to sob and weep , . Ru:hard III. i 2 162 
 I have made my way through more impediments Than twenty times 
 
 your stop Othello v 2 264 
 
 I have seen her die twenty times upon far poorer moment Ant. and Cleo. i 2 146 
 He thinks, being twenty times of better fortune. He is twenty men to 
 
 one iv 2 3 
 
 Twenty to one then he is shipp'd already . . . . T.G.of Ver. i 1 72 
 Twenty torches. Whicli did flame and burn Like twenty torches J. C<e»ar\ 3 17 
 Twenty yards. Sent me two and twenty yards of satin , . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 50 
 
 Twenty years Have I been patron to Antipholus . . Com. of Errors v 1 326 
 Near twenty years ago, in Genoa, Where we were lodgers T. of Shrew iv 4 4 
 And grew a twenty years remove<l thing While one would wink T. Night v 1 92 
 Make me to think so twenty years together ! . . . , W. Tale v 3 71 
 Shall I draw the curtain ? — No, not these twenty years . . . . v 3 84 
 I have forsworn his company hourly any time this two and twenty years 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 17 
 Four hundred one and twenty years After defunction of King 
 
 Phararaond Hen. V.'x 2 57 
 
 The patterns that by God and by French fathers Had twenty years 
 
 been made ii 4 62 
 
 That, like a jewel, has hung twenty years About his neck Hen. VIII. ii 2 32 
 I have been your wife, in this obedience. Upward of twenty years . ii 4 36 
 'Tis since the nuptial of Lucentio, Come pentecost as quickly as it will. 
 
 Some five and twenty years Roni. and Jul. i 5 39 
 
 At what o'clock to-morrow Shall I send to thee ? — At the hour of nine. — 
 
 I will not fail : 'tis twenty years till then ii 2 170 
 
 Why, he that cuts off twenty years of life Cuts off so many years of 
 
 fearing death J. Ccesar iii 1 loi 
 
 This skull has lain in the earth three and twenty years . . Havilet v 1 190 
 How long is this ago?— Some twenty years .... Cymbelinei 1 62 
 This twenty years This rock and these demesnes have been my world . iii 3 69 
 These gentle princes . . . these twenty years Have I traiu'd up . . v 5 337 
 Twice. Before you can say * come ' and ' go,' And breathe twice Tempest iv 1 45 
 I drink the air before me, and return Or ere your pulse twice beat . v 1 103 
 If this prove A vision of the Island, one dear son Shall I twice lose . v 1 177 
 But twice or thrice was ' Proteus ' written down . . T. G. qf Ver. i 2 117 
 IvO, here in one line is his name twice writ, * Poor forlorn Proteus' . i 2 123 
 She was mine, and not mine, twice or thrice in that last article . . iii 1 365 
 Who asked them once or twice what they had in their basket Mer. Wives iii 5 103 
 Twice treble shame on Angelo, To weed my vice and let his grow ! 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 283 
 In action all of precept, he did show me The way twice o'er . , . iv 1 41 
 Ere twice the sun hath niade his journal greeting To the under generation iv 3 93 
 Twice have the trumpets sounded ; The generous and gravest citizens 
 
 Have hent the gates, and very near upon The duke is entering . iv 6 12 
 Ere the ships could meet by twice five leagxies . . Com. of Errors i 1 loi 
 I bespoke it not. — Not once, nor twice, but twenty times you have . iii 2 177 
 A victory is twice itself when the achiever brings home full numbers 
 
 Much Ado i 1 8 
 
 He hath twice or thrice cut Cupid's bow-string iii 2 10 
 
 As his your case is such ; You chide at him, offending twice as much 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 3 132 
 And so, adieu ; Twice to your visor, and half once to you . . . v 2 227 
 What, wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice? . Mer. of Venice iv 1 69 
 It (mercyj is twice blest ; It blesseth him that gives and him that takes iv 1 186 
 Yes, here I tender it for him in the court ; Yea, twice the sum . . iv 1 210 
 Twice did he turn liis back and purposed so . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 128 
 And twice to-day pick'd out the dullest scent . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 24 
 These I will assure her, And twice as much, whate'er thou offer'st next ii 1 382 
 Ere twice the horses of the snn shall bring Their fiery torcher his diurnal 
 
 ring. Ere twice in murk and occidental damp Moist Hesperus hath 
 
 quench'd his sleepy lamp All's Well ii 1 164 
 
 What ! have I twice said well? when was 't before? . . W.2'alei2 90 
 Why, lo you now, I have spoke to the purpose twice . . . .12 106 
 Or the fann'd snow that's bolted By the northern blasts twice o'er . iv 4 376 
 Once or t^vice I was about to speak and tell him plainly . . . iv 4 453 
 Shehathprivately twice or thrice a day . . . visited that removed house v 2 114 
 Twice fifteen thousand hearts of England's breed . . . K. John ii 1 275 
 Till twice five summers have enrich'd our fields . . . Richard II. i 3 141 
 Tills and much more, much more than twice all this. Condemns you . iii 1 28 
 
 Twice for one step I 'U groan, the way being short v 1 91 
 
 Twice saying ' pardon ' doth not pardon twain. But makes one pardon 
 
 strong V 3 134 
 
 He spake it twice, And urged it twice together v 4 4 
 
 Contracted bachelors, such as had been asked twice on the banns 
 
 lHen.IV.iv2 i3 
 If I cannot once or twice in a quarter bear out a knave against an honest 
 
 man, I have but a very little credit 2 Hen. IV, v 1 53 
 
 I have been merry twice and once ere now v 3 42 
 
 The trumpets have sounded twice. — 'Twill be two o'clock ere they come v 5 2 
 Who twice a-day their wither'd hands hold up Toward heaven Hen. V. iv 1 316 
 Their wounded steeds . . . Yerk out their armed heels at their dead 
 
 masters. Killing them twice iv 7 84 
 
 I have seen you gleeking and galling at this gentleman twice or thrice v 1 79 
 O, twice my father, twice am I thy son ! . . . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 6 
 Tmce by awkward wind from England's bank Drove back again 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 83 
 I will not bandy with the© word for word, But buckle with thee blows, 
 
 twice two for one B Hen. VI. i 4 50 
 
 Tlie early village-cock Hath twice done salutation to the mom Rich. HI. v 3 210 
 I '11 liave five hundred voices of that sound. — I twice five hundred 
 
 Coriolanu^ ii 3 220 
 [Censorinus,] nobly name<I so, Twice being [by the people chosen] censor ii 3 252 
 To bid iEneas tell the tale twice o'er, How Troy was burnt T. Aiidron. iii 2 27 
 Tliou art a fool to bid me farewell twice .... 7\ of Athens i 1 273 
 All our service In every point twice done and then done double Macbeth i 6 15 
 
 This dreaded sight, twice seen of us Hamlet i 1 25 
 
 Twice before, and jump at this dead hour, With martial stalk hath he 
 
 gone by i 1 65 
 
 For they say an old man is twice a child ii 2 403 
 
 And my father died within these two hours. — Nay, 'tis twice two months iii 2 136 
 Thy fifty yet doth double five-and- twenty, And thou art twice her love 
 
 Lear ii 4 263 
 What need you five and twenty, ten, or five, To follow in a house where 
 
 twice so many Have a command to tend you? 114265 
 
 Once or twice she heaved the name of 'father' Pantingly forth . . iv 3 27 
 Twice then the trumpets sounded, And there I left him tranced . . v 3 217 
 His soldiership Is twice the other twain .... Ant. and Cleo. ii I 35 
 Whatsay'stthou?— Wilt thou be lord of the whole world? That's twice ii 7 68 
 I '11 make a journey twice as far, to en^joy A second night . Cymbeline ii 4 43 
 He [Cipsar] was carried From off our coast, twice beaten . . . iii 1 26 
 And on it said a century of prayers. Such as I can, twice o'er . . iv 2 392 
 Two boys, an old man twice a boy, a lane. Preserved the Britons . . v 3 57 
 If King Pericles Come not home in twice six moons . Pericles iii Gower 31 
 The iliamonds of a most praised water Do appear, to make the world 
 
 twice rich iii 2 103 
 
 I had rather than twice the worth of her she had ne'er come here . . iv 6 i 
 Twlce-sod simplicity, bis coctus ! O thou monster Ignorance ! L. L. Lost iv 2 23 
 Twice-told. Life is" as tedious as a twice-cold tale . . . K. John iii 4 108 
 
TWIG 
 
 1622 
 
 TWO 
 
 Twig. As foml fathers, Havmg bound up the threatffliing twifrs of birch, 
 
 Only to stick it in their children's sight . . - Mms. for Mens, i 3 24 
 They are litned with the twigs that threaten them . . . All's Well ili 5 26 
 
 I must go look my twigs : he sliall be caught iii 6 115 
 
 Give some supportanee to the bending twigs . . . Richard J I. iii i 32 
 Her hedges even-pleach 'd, Like prisoners wildly overgrown with hair, 
 
 Put forth disorder'd twigs Hen.V.v^ 44 
 
 Twiggen. I '11 beat the knave into a twiggen bottle . . . Othello ii 8 152 
 Twilled. Banks with pioned and twilled brims .... Temrpest iv 1 64 
 Twin. A meaner woman was delivered Of such a burden, male t\rins, 
 
 bothalike Com. of Erwrs i I 56 
 
 To him one of the other twins was bound, Whilst I had been like heed- 
 ful of the other i 1 82 
 
 By men of Epidamnum he ajid I And the twin Dromioall were taken np v 1 350 
 An apple, cleft in two, is not more twin Than these two creatures T. N. v 1 230 
 Ever wituesa for him Those twins of learning that he raised in you, 
 
 Ipswich and Oxford ! Hen. VIII. iv 2 58 
 
 Who twin, as 'twere, in love Unseparable. . . . Coridafiits iv 4 15 
 
 When \'antage like a i>air of twins appear'd, Both as the same A. and C. iii 10 12 
 
 Her inkle, silk, twin with the rubied cherry . . . Ferides v Gower 8 
 
 Twin-born. O hard condition, Twin-btim with greatness . . Hen. V. iv 1 251 
 
 Twin-brother. Here's the twin-brother of tliy letter . Mer. Wives n\ 74 
 
 Twine. Being that I flow in grief, The smallest twine may lead me M.Adoiv 1 252 
 
 Let me twine Mine anus about that body . . . CorioUinv.$ iv 5 112 
 
 Twink. Ay,with a twink. — Before you can say ' come ' and * go ' Tempest iv 1 43 
 
 That in a twink she won me to her love .... T. of Shrew ii 1 312 
 
 Twinkle. Having some business, do entreat her eyes To twinkle in their 
 
 spheres till they retturn Rom. and Jul. ii 2 17 
 
 Twinkled. I should have been that I am, had the maidenlieat star in the 
 
 tinnament twinkled on my bastardizing Lear i 2 144 
 
 Twinkling. At first I did adure a twinkling star . . T. G. of Ver. ii 6 9 
 I '11 take my leave of tlie Jew Iti the twinkling of an eye . Mer, of Venice ii 2 177 
 As plays the sun upon the glassy streams, Twinkling another counter- 
 feited beam, 80 seems this gorgeous beauty . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 63 
 Twinned. We were as twinnd lambs that did frisk i' the sun . W. Tale i 2 67 
 Twinn'd brothers of one womb. Whose procreation, residence, and birtli, 
 
 Scai-ce is dividant T. of Athens iv 3 3 
 
 Though he had twinn'd with jne, both at a birth. Shall lose me Othello ii 3 212 
 And the twiiin'd ston&s Upon the number'd beach . . . CyiribeHne i 6 35 
 Twist. Was't not to this end That thou began 'st to twist so tinea story? 
 
 Mttch Ado i 1 333 
 Breaking his oath and resolntioii like A twist of rotten silk . Coriolanvs v 6 g6 
 Twisted. Tlie smallest thread That ever spider twisted from her womb 
 
 Will serve to strangle thee K, John iv 3 128 
 
 Like a poor prisoner in his twisted gyres .... Horn, and Jul ii 2 180 
 Twit. She twits me witli my falsehood to my friend . . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 8 
 Becomes it tliee to taimt his valiant age And twit with cowart,Uee a imvn 
 
 half dead? ■ 1 i/e7i. TJ. iii 2 55 
 
 Hath he not twit oar sovereign lady here With ignominknis wortls? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 178 
 Twitting. There's for twitting me with perjury . . .8 Henu VI. y 5 40 
 Two. We two, my lonl, Will guard your person while yon take your rest 
 
 Tempest ii 1 196 
 
 Fair encounter Of two most rare affections ! iii 1 75 
 
 If th' other two be brained like ns, the state totters . . . . iii 2 7 
 
 A turn or two I'll walk, To still my beating mind iv 1 162 
 
 Two of these fellows you Must know and own v 1 274 
 
 'Tis a word or two Of commendations .... T.G.ofVer.ii 52 
 I cannot be so soou provided : Please you, deliberate a day or two . i 3 73 
 Thou liast no faith left now, unless thou 'tlst two ; And that's far worse 
 
 than none v 4 50 
 
 He cares not what he puts into the press, when he would put us two 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 1 80 
 Shall I vouchsafe your worship a word or two? — Two thousand . . ii 2 42 
 
 Vat be all you, one, two, tree, four, come for? ii 3 22 
 
 Bear vitness that me liave stay six or seven, two, tree hours for him . ii 3 37 
 I think, if your husbands were dead, you two would marry , . . iii 2 15 
 If there is one, I shall make two in the company. — If dere be one or 
 
 two, I shall make-a the turd iii 3 250 
 
 How many numbers is in nouns? — Two iv 1 23 
 
 We two will still be the ministers iv 2 234 
 
 Ijet us two devise to bring him thither iv 4 27 
 
 Upon their sight. We two in great amazedness will fly . . . . iv 4 55 
 
 Go before into the Park : we two must go together v 3 4 
 
 May in th« swom twelve liave a thief or two Guiltier tlian him M.f&r Af . ii 1 20 
 Longnig, saving your honour's reverence, for stewed prunes ; sir, we 
 
 had but two in the house ii 1 93 
 
 Longing, as I said, for prunes ; and having but two in the dish, as I said ii 1 103 
 
 My business is a word or two with Claudio iii 1 48 
 
 For what reason? — For two ; and sound ones too . . Com, Cff Errors ii 2 ga 
 For if we two be oneajKl thou play :^lse, I do digest the poison of thy 
 
 flesh ii2 144 
 
 It was two ere I left him, and now the clock strikes one . . . iv 2 54 
 I was his bondman, sir. But he, I thank him, gnaw'd in two my cords . v 1 289 
 
 Wliich of you two did dine witli nie to-day ? v 1 369 
 
 He'll but break a conii>arison or two on me .... Much Ado ii 1 153 
 Let us go sit here upon the chxipch-bench till two, and then all to bed . iii 3 95 
 Tliought they Margaret was Hero?— Two of theni did . . . . iii 3 164 
 
 Two of them have the very bent of houour iv 1 188 
 
 If thou kill'st me, boy, thou shalt kill a man. — He shall kill two of us , v 1 80 
 
 How now? two of my brother's men bound ! v 1 214 
 
 One more than two.-^Which the base vulgar do call three . L. L. Lost i 2 50 
 Of what complexion? — Of all the four, or the three, or the two, or one 
 
 of the four i 2 84 
 
 He came, saw, and overcame : he came, one ; saw, two ; overcame, three iv 1 71 
 
 You two are book-men iv 2 35 
 
 Am I the first that have been i)erjured so V— I could put thee hi comfort. 
 
 Not by two that I know iv 3 52 
 
 I will repeat them,— a^ e, i,— The sheep : the other two cosichuies it, 
 
 — o, u V 1 59 
 
 It sliall be written in eight and six.— No, make it two more .V. N. Dream iii 1 26 
 Them will two at once woo one ; That must needs l>e sport alone . . iii 2 118 
 All the counsel that we two liave sliared. The sisters' vows . . . iii 2 198 
 With two soeming bodies, but 014© lieart ; Two of the first . . iii 2 213 
 
 Yet but three? Come one more ; Two of both kinds nmkea up four . iii 2 438 
 
 I had rather have a handful or two of dried peas iv 1 41 
 
 I know yon two are rival enemies iv 1 147 
 
 Hear a Bergomask dance between two of onr company?. . . . v 1 361 
 Since you have found AnKniio, We two wiU leave you . Mt». of Venice i 1 70 
 God defftud mo from these two ! i 2 57 
 
 Two. With one fool's head I came to woo, But I go away with two 
 
 }ier. of Venice ii 9 76 
 I pray you, tarry : pause a day or two Before you hazawl . . . iii 2 i 
 I would detain you here some month or two Before you venture for me iii 2 g 
 
 Like one of two contending in a prize iii 2 i^z 
 
 1 '11 hold thee auy wager. When we are both accoutred like yonng men, 
 
 I'll prove the prettier fellow of the two iii 4 64 
 
 Which of the two was daughter of the duke ? . . . As Y. Like /( i 2 281 
 And we two will rail against our mistress the world and all our misery iii 2 295 
 Betwixt us two Tears our recountmeuts liad most kiudly bathed . . iv 3 140 
 
 Here come two of the banished duke's pages v 3 5 
 
 Let me have audience for a word or two v 4 157 
 
 Let me entreat of you To jjaitlon me yet for a night oi' two T. of Shrew Ind. 2 121 
 Bid you yet ever see Baptista's daughter? — No, sir ; but liear I do tliat 
 
 he hatli two i 2 253 
 
 Are you at the farthest ? — Sir, at the farthest for a week or two . . iv 2 74 
 'Tis almost two ; And 'twill be supper-time ere you come there . . iv 3 191 
 What if a man bring him a hundred pound or two, to make merry withal? v 1 23 
 Since you have begun, Have at you for a bitter jest or two ! . . . v 2 45 
 As the jest did glance away from me, Tis ten to <ttie it maim'd you two 
 
 outright v26a 
 
 We three are married, but you two are sped v 2 185 
 
 I am Cressid's uncle, That dare leave two together . . . All's Well ii 1 101 
 He bade me store up, as a triple eye, Safer than mine own two . . ii I 112 
 I will plant you two, and let the fool make a tliird . . . T. Night ii 3 188 
 We'll whisper o'er a couplet or two of most sage saws . . . . iii 4 412 
 Nay, then I must have an ounce or two of this nialai)ert blood from you iv 1 47 
 The bells of Saint Beunet, sir, may put you in mind ; one, two, three . v 1 43 
 An apple, cleft in two, is not more twin Tlian these two creatures . v 1 230 
 Was not my lord The verier wag o' the two? . . . . W, Tale i 2 66 
 We two will walk, my lord, And leave you to your gi-aver steps . .12 172 
 And will by twos and thret^s at several ])ostern8 Clear them o' the city . i 2 438 
 Lest that tlie treachery of the two filed hence Be left her to perfonn . ii i 195 
 
 They have saired away two of my best slieep iii 3 66 
 
 Nutmegs, seven ; a race or two of ginger iv 3 50 
 
 One of these two must be necessities, Which then will speak . . . iv 4 38 
 
 That nuptial which We two have sworn sliall come iv 4 51 
 
 An hour or two before The stumbling iiight did i^art onr weary powcsrs 
 
 A'. John, v 5 17 
 Thou, Aumerle, didst send two of thy n>en To execute tiie noble duke 
 
 Ridtard II. iv 1 81 
 
 So two, together weeping, make one woe v 1 86 
 
 And these two beget A generation of still-broeding tltoughte . . . v & -j 
 
 Two of tlie dangerous consorted traitors t 6 15 
 
 For two of them, I know them to be as true-bred cowards as ever turned 
 
 back 1 Hen. IV. \ 2 205 
 
 Soft ; I know a trick wortJi two of that ii 1 41 
 
 'Twas a pennyworth, was't not? — O Lord, I woidd it had been two! . ii 4 67 
 I have peppered two of them ; two I am sure I have paid, two rogues . ii 4 21a 
 What, four? thou saidst but two even now. — Four, Hal ; I told thee four ii 4 218 
 These nine in buckram that I told thee of— So, t^vo more already . ii 4 237 
 
 monstrous ! eleven buckram men grown out of two 1 . . . . ii 4 244 
 
 We two saw you four set on four and bound th^ ii 4 279 
 
 Then did we two set on you four ; aJid, with a word, otit-iaced you . ii 4 282 
 A rescue ! a rescue ! — Good peojjle, bring a rescue or two . 2 Hmu IV. ii 1 62 
 
 They will put on two of our jerkins and aprons ii 4 18 
 
 You two never meet but you fall to some discord ii 4 61 
 
 What's a joint of mutton or two in a whole Lent? ii 4 376 
 
 Here come two of Sir John Falstaif's men, as 1 think . . . iii 2 59 
 
 Here is two more called than your number iii 2 200 
 
 To end one doubt by death Revives two greater in the hens of life . iv 1 200 
 There hath been a man or two lately killed about her . . . . v 4 7 
 Come, shall I make you two friends ? We must to France together 
 
 Hen. V. ii 1 94 
 
 As man and wife, being two, are one in love v 2 389 
 
 There's two of you ; the devil make a third ! . . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 303 
 
 1 will not bandy with thee word for woixl, But buckle witii titee blows, 
 
 twice two for one 3 He)i. VL i 4 50 
 
 He means to beg a eliild of her. — Nay, whip me then : he '11 rather give 
 
 her two iii 2 28 
 
 Brothers, you muse what chat we two have had iii 2 K>g 
 
 Two of thy name, both Dukes of Somerset Have sold their lives . • v 1 73 
 And entertain some score or two of tailors . . . Sidiard III. i 2 257 
 
 For Gwl's sake, let not us two be behind u 2 147 
 
 Some <Iay or two Your highiiess shall repose you at the Tower . . iii 1 64 
 Those that come to see Only a show or two . . . H&nu VIII. Prol. to 
 All the good our English Have got by the late ^'oyage is but uiei-ely A 
 
 tit o€ two o" tlie liw^e 137 
 
 O, that your lordship were but now confessor To one or two of tliese I . i 4 16 
 I thought ye. Upon my soul, two reverend cardinal virtues . . . iii 1 103 
 Now, sir, you speak of two The most reniark'd i' the kijigdoni . . v 1 3a 
 Some ecMue to take their ease, And sleep an act or two .... Kpil. 3 
 TroiUis is the better man of the two.— O Jupitei- ! there's no comparison 
 
 Troi. a)ul Cree. i 2 64 
 Wliat is or is not, serves As stuff for these two to make paradoxes . IS 184 
 If Troy be not taken till these two undermine it, the walls will stand . ii 3 9 
 
 He! no, she'll none of him ; tliey two are twain iii 1 no 
 
 We two, tliat with so many thousand sighs Did buy each other , . iv 4 41 
 With too much blood and too little brain, these two may run mad . v 1 54 
 And you too, Diomed, Keep Hector company an hour or t^o . . v I 88 
 If I tell how these two di<l co-act, Shall I nut lie in publishing a tn\th? v 2 118 
 You two are old men : tell me one thing that I sliall ask you CorioUtnus ii 1 15 
 In wliat enormity is Marcius poor iu, that you two have not in 
 
 abundance? ii 1 19 
 
 Do you two know bow you are censured here in the city ? . . . ii 1 24 
 Se\'en hurts i' the body. — One i' the neck, and two i" the thigh . . ii 1 D67 
 Come by him where he stands, by ones, by twos, and by threes . . ii 3 47 
 If, by the tribunes* leave, and yours, good people, I may be iieard, 1 
 
 would crave a word or two iii 1 283 
 
 He said 'twas folly, For one poor grain or two, to leave uubwrnt . . v 1 27 
 For one poor grain or two ! I am one of those ; his mother, wife, his 
 
 diild V 1 28 
 
 'Tis not the difference of a year or two Makea me less gracious 2'. An. ii 1 31 
 These two have 'ticed me hither to tliis place : A barren detested vale . ii 3 92 
 
 Two of thy whelps, fell curs of bloody kind u B a8i 
 
 Two may keep counsel when the third's away iv 2 144 
 
 Know you these two? — Tlie empress' sons, I take them . . . . v 2 153 
 For that vile fault Two of her brothers were condemn'd to death . . v 2 174 
 Here comes two of the hou.se of the Montagues . . Rom, OMd Jul. i 1 38 
 Being thus frighted swears a prayer or two And sleeps again . . . i 4 87 
 
TWO 
 
 1623 
 
 TWO GEESE 
 
 Two. Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven, Having some business 
 
 Jiom. and Jul. ii 2 15 
 Rests me his miiiiin rewt, one, two, aiul tlie third in your bosom . . ii 4 23 
 
 A sail, a sail ! — 'l*wo, two ; a shirt aud a Binock ii 4 ioq 
 
 Did yoa ne'er hear say, Two may keep counsel, putting one away? . ii 4 209 
 Sound.the general doom ! Fur who is living, if those two are gone? . iii 2 68 
 Do you like lAis haste? We'll keep no great ado,— a friend or two . iii 4 23 
 Von that way and you this, but two in company . . T. of Athens v 1 109 
 The Athenians, By two of tlieir most revereiKl senate, greet thee . . v 1 132 
 
 Touch thy instrument a strain or two </. Ccesar iv 3 357 
 
 Thou know'st that wo two wont to school together . . . . v 5 26 
 
 When we have mark'd with blood those sleepy two Of his own chamber 
 
 M(icheth 17 75 
 There are two kKlgod together. — One cried * God bless ns ! ' and ' Amen ' 
 
 tlie other ii 2 26 
 
 One : two : why, then tis time to do't. — Hell is nmrty ! . . . v 1 40 
 Bid the players make haste. Will you two help to liaslen them? Hamlet in 2 55 
 What's his weapon?— Rapier an<l dagger. — That's two of his weapons . v 2 153 
 
 This fellow has banished two on's daughters Leari 4 114 
 
 Let's away to prison : We two alone will sing like birds i' the cage . v 3 9 
 If fortune brag of two she loved and hated, One of tliem we behold . v 3 280 
 'Tis not a year or two shows us a man : They are all but stomachs Othello iii 4 103 
 How is't, brother !— My leg is cut in two. — Marry, heaven forbid ! . v 1 72 
 A wonl or two before you go. —I have done the state some service . v 2 338 
 Such two that would by all likelihood have confounded one the other 
 
 CffmheWftA 1 4 53 
 Her son Cannot take two from twenty, for his heart, And leave eighteen ii 1 60 
 
 One, two, three : time, time! ii 2 51 
 
 Make pastime with us a day or two, or longer tii 1 79 
 
 Let what Is here contain'd relish of love, Of my lord's health, of his 
 
 content, yet not That we two are asunder iii 2 32 
 
 He that .strikes The venison first shall be the lord o" the feast ; To him 
 
 the other two sliall minister iii 8 76 
 
 I will prove that two on's are as good As I have given out him . , v 5 311 
 And I must lose Two of the eweet'st comjianions in the world . . v 5 349 
 How they may be, and yet in two. As you will hve, resolve it you Pericles i 1 70 
 I saw you lately. When you caught hurt in Starting two that fought . iv 1 83 
 Two actions. Tlie wearing- out of six fasliions, which is four terms, or 
 
 two actions 2 Hfti. IV. v 1 90 
 
 Two affirmatives. Conclusions to be as kisses, if your four negatives 
 
 make your two alilrmatives T. Night v 1 24 
 
 Two ancient urns. I will befriend thee more with rain, That shall distil 
 
 from these two ancient iixha T. Andr<m. iii 1 17 
 
 Two and Kty. Though she have as many diseases as two and fifty horses 
 
 r. o/Skrewi 2 81 
 The Turk, that two and fifty kingdoms hath ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 73 
 Here's but two and tifty hairs on your chin . . . 7Voi. and Ores, i 2 171 
 
 'Two and tifty hairs," quoth he, 'and one white' i 2 175 
 
 Two and forty. Thou shalt continue two and forty hours Rom,aruiJul.'vi 1 105 
 Two and thiixy. Was it lit for a servant to nse his master so, being 
 
 peiliaps, for aught I see, two ami thirty, a pip out 'i . . T, c^ Shrew i 2 33 
 1 liave maintained that salamander of yours with fire any time this two 
 
 and thirty years 1 IUtl IV. iii 3 54 
 
 Two aJid twenty. Would any but these boiled brains of nineteen and 
 
 two-and-twenty hunt this weather? W^. TaZe iii 3 65 
 
 Two and twenty kiiights, Balk'd in their own blood . . 1 Htn. IV. i 1 68 
 i have forsworn his company hourly any time this two and twentyyears ii 2 17 
 O for a ttne tliief, of the age of two and twenty or thereabouts ! , . iii 3 212 
 A' should hav-? »ent me two and twenty yards of satin . . 2 Htn, IV. i 2 49 
 For two and twenty sons I never wept .... T. Andron. iii 1 10 
 Two and two. Must we all march? — Yea, twoand two, Newgate fashion 
 
 1 Htn. IV. iii 3 104 
 Two Antipholuses. These two Antipholuses, these two so like 
 
 Covi. of Errors v 1 357 
 Two arrant oowards. An the Prince and Poins be not two arrant 
 
 cowards, there's no etpiity stirring 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 106 
 
 Two artificial gods. Like two artiticial gotls, Have with our needles 
 
 cn-ated both one flower M. N. ZJreoDt Iii 2 203 
 
 Two aspicious persons. Our watch, sir, have hideed comprehended two 
 
 aspicious persons . MtuJiAdoiii 5 50 
 
 Two anthorlties. When two authorities are up, Neither rapreme, how 
 
 soon confusion May enter Coriolanvs in 1 109 
 
 Two backs. Are now making the beast with two backs . . . OOiello i 1 iiS 
 Two bad ways. One of two bed ways you must concedt me. Either a 
 
 coward or a flatterer /. Ccesar iii 1 192 
 
 Two beadles. The running banquet of two beadles . . Hen. VIII. v 4 69 
 
 Two bears. Then the two bears will not bite one another Muck Ado Iii 2 80 
 Two beggars told me I could not miss my way . . Cymbdiii* iii G 8 
 
 Two blades. Between two blades, which bears the letter temper 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 13 
 Two blushing pilgrims. My lips, two blushing pilgrims Rma, atui J%1. i 5 97 
 Two bosoms. Oue heart, one bed, two bosoms, and one troth J/. N. Dream, ii 2 42 
 Two bosoms hiterchained with an oath ; So then two bosoms and a 
 
 single troth ii 2 49 
 
 Two b(^B. I have two boys Seek Percy aiul thyself about the field 
 
 1 Hen. JV. T 4 31 
 This was strange cliance : A narrow lane, an old man, und tvo boys 
 
 C^^nibeline v 3 52 
 
 Two boys, an old man twice a boy, a lane. Preserved the Britons , . v 3 57 
 
 Two brace. Has sent your honour two brace of greyhounds T. qf Atkejts i 2 195 
 
 Two branches. Made thy body bare Of her two branches T. Andron. ii 4 18 
 
 Two brave bears. Call hither to the stake my two brave bears 2 Hen. VI. v 1 144 
 
 The two brave Ijears, Warwick and MonUigue . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 7 10 
 
 Two braver men Xe'er spurr'd their coursers v 7 8 
 
 Two brides. If the emptor's court can feast two brides. You are my 
 
 gimst, Lavinia T. Andron. i 1 489 
 
 Two broken points. Chapeless ; with two broken point* T. c^ Shrew iii 2 48 
 
 Two brothers. To rescue my two brothers from their death T. Andron. iii 1 49 
 
 The counterfeit presentment of two brothers .... Hamlet iii 4 54 
 
 Had I been thief-storn, As my two brothers, happy ! . . CymbeUtu i 6 6 
 
 Sleep, . . . thou hast created A mother and two brothers . . . v 4 125 
 
 Two buckets. Like a deep well That owes two buckets . Richard II. iv 1 185 
 
 Two buUetS. I will discharge upon her, Sir John, with two bullet* 
 
 2 Htn. JV. ii 4 124 
 Two buibfllB. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bnsliela 
 
 of chaff Ider. of Venice i 1 115 
 
 Two chamberlains. His two chamberlains Will I with wine and wa.ssaU 
 
 so convince Macbeth i 7 63 
 
 Two chantries. I have built Two chantries .... /fe?t, F", iv 1 318 
 Two charming words. That parting kiss which I had set Betwixt two 
 
 charming worcls Cyvibelinei 3 35 
 
 Two chndren. By her he liad two chiKlren at one birth . 2 Hm. VI. tt 2 147 
 Wei>l like two children in their deaLh.s' sad stories . . EUiMrd III. iv 3 8 
 Two Christian armies. Wliere thewe two Christian annies might com- 
 bine A'. John V 2 37 
 
 Two churchmen. Stand betwixt two churchmen, good my lord Rich, III. iii 7 48 
 Two clei^ymen. See, where he stands between two clergymen ! , . iii 7 95 
 Two Cliffords, as the ^ther and the son, AJid two Nortliuniberlands 
 
 3 Htn. VI. w t 7 
 Two oods. I rennember the wooing of a peaecod instead of her, from 
 
 wliom I took two cods As Y. Like /t ii 4 53 
 
 Two C(»nmands. How, in one house, Should many people, under two 
 
 commands, Hold amity? imrii4 244 
 
 Two councils. He says there are two councils held . . liichard III. iii 2 12 
 Two counties. Those two counties I will undertake Tour grace shall 
 
 widl and quietly enjoy 1 Hen. VI. v 3 158 
 
 Two oountries. To be .a Dutchman to-day, a Frenchman to-morrow, or 
 
 in the shape of two countries at once Much Ado iii 2 34 
 
 Two courses. Set her two courses otf to sea again . , . Tempest i 1 52 
 Two cousins. Then there were two cousins laid up . . A$Y. Like Iti3 7 
 Of our two cousins coming into London .... Richard II. v t 3 
 Two coxcombs. Would I had two coxcombs and two daughters ! Lear i 4 118 
 Two crafts. O, 'tis most sweet, Wlien in one line two crafts directly 
 
 meet Hamlet iii 4 210 
 
 Two creatures. An ai)ple, cleft in two, is not more twin Than these 
 
 two creatures T. Night v 1 231 
 
 What do you pity, sir?— Two creatures hearialy . . . Cymbtiime i ti 83 
 Two crowns. I '11 give thee two crowns. — What two crowns shall they 
 be?— Why, after I have cut the egg i' the middle, and eat up the 
 
 meat, the two crowns of the egg Lear i 4 170 
 
 Two crutches. Pluck'd two crutches from my feeble limbs IHohard HI. ii 2 58 
 
 Two curs shall tame each other Troi. a^id Ores, i 3 391 
 
 Two daughters. With my two daughters' dowers digest this third Lear i 1 130 
 
 Would I had two coxcombs and two daughters! i 4 118 
 
 Hast thou given all to thy two daughters ? And art thou come to this ? iii 4 49 
 Two days. After two days I will discharge tht-e . . . Temj^est i 2 298 
 Spirit, fine spirit I I 'U free thee Witliln two days for this . . .12 421 
 Where have you been these two days loitering? . . 2'. 0. (\f Ver. iv 4 48 
 You shall find, within these two days he will be here Meati. for Meas. iv 2 213 
 'Twill be two days ere I shall see you, so I leave you . . All's Weil ii 5 75 
 My people did expect my henoe departure Two days ago . IV. Tale i 2 451 
 My lord, some two days since I saw the prince . . Richard II. v 3 13 
 They have been up these two days. — They have the more nee<l to sleep 
 
 now 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 3 
 
 That scarce, some two days since, were worth a noble . Richard Hi. i 8 82 
 And Juliet bleeding, warm, and newly dead. Who iijere hath lain these 
 
 two days buried Rom. and JtU. v 8 176 
 
 If, after two days' shine, Athens contain thee . . . T. of Athens iii 5 loi 
 
 Ere we were two days old at sea Ha-ntlM iv 6 15 
 
 But Where's my fool? 1 have not seen him this two days . . Zcot i 4 78 
 Is it two days ago since I trippetl up thy heels, and beat thee? . . ii 2 31 
 Yoiu" way is shorter; My purposes do draw me much about: You'll 
 
 win two days upon me Ant. and Clm. ii 4 9 
 
 Her old servant I have not i>een these two days . . . C-jfVibeAinc iu 6 55 
 Two deep divines. Merlitating with two deep divines . Ridhard III. iii 7 75 
 
 Two deep enemies. Foes to my re«t iv 2 73 
 
 Two delinquents. Did he not straight In pious rage the two delin- 
 quents tear? Madteth iii 6 12 
 
 Two desperate men. As doth the fury of two deflperate men K. John iii 1 32 
 
 Two dishes, but to one table Hamlet iv 3 26 
 
 Two dog-apes. Like the encounter of two dog-apes . As Y. Like It ii 6 27 
 Two dogs. Between two dogs, which hath the deeper mouth 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 la 
 Two domestic powers. Equality of two domestic powers Breed scrupu- 
 lous faction Ant. amd Cleo. i 3 47 
 
 Two dozen odd. For your voices bejir Of wounds two dozen odd Coriol. ii 3 135 
 Two dreadful battles. Like heralds 'twixt two dreatlful battles set K.Joh^iv 2 78 
 Two Dromios. These two Dromios, one in semblance . Com. qf J^rrorev 1 358 
 Two dry toasts. As rheumatic as two dry toasta . . .2 Hen, IV. ii 4 62 
 Two dukedoms. Henry was well pleased To change two dukedoms for 
 
 a duke's fair daughter 2 H&u. VI. i 1 ng 
 
 Till Suffolk gave two dukedoms for his daughter i 8 90 
 
 Two eager tongues. The bitter clamour of two eager tongues Rich. II. i 1 49 
 Two ears. And tluit my two ears can witness . . . Com, qf Errors ii 1 46 
 Two earthly women. If two gods shoidd play some heavenly match 
 
 And on the wager lay two earthly women . . . Mer. of Venice iii 5 85 
 Two Edward shovel-boards, that cost me two shilling and two pence 
 
 a-piece Mer. Wives i 1 159 
 
 Two enemies. Barest thou resolve to kill a friend of mine? — Ay, my 
 
 lord ; But I had rather kill two enemies . , . Richard III. iv 2 72 
 Two equal men. The queen shall be acquainted Forthwitii HeTi. VIII. 11 2 ic8 
 Two estates. Fortune, she said, was no goddess, tliat had put such 
 
 ditference betwixt their two estates All's IVcU i 3 117 
 
 Two extremes. His flaw'd heart, . . . 'Twixt two extremes of passion, 
 
 joy and grief. Burst smilingly Lear V 3 198 
 
 Two eyes. But for her eye, I would not love her; yes, for her two eyes 
 
 L. L. Ladiv 3 11 
 What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty, As those two eyes 
 
 become that heavenly face? T, <if Shrew iv 5 32 
 
 Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres . . Hamlet i 5 17 
 Two fair daughters. He that has the two fair daughters . T. of Shrew i 2 22s 
 Two fair queens. Reverend looker on of two fair queens Richard HI. iv 1 31 
 Two fair sons. That bore thee at a burden two fair sobs Com. of Errors v 1 343 
 Two faiths. By my two faiths and troths, my lord . . . Mticli Ado i 1 2x8 
 Two faults, madonna, that drink and good counsel will ajnend T. Night i 5 47 
 Two foes. From forth the fatal loins of these two foes A pair of star- 
 
 cixws'd lovers take their hfe Rovl and Jtd. Prol. 5 
 
 Twofold. Doth with a twofold vigour lift me up . . Rickard II. i 3 71 
 
 Doubly divorced I Bad men, you violate A twofold marriage . . v 1 7* 
 A good sherris-sack hath a two-fold operation in it . . 2 Hen. TV. iv 3 204 
 
 Anrl .some I see That two-fold balls and treble .sceptres carry Macbeth iv 1 121 
 And what's in prayer but this two-fold force. To be forestalled ere we 
 
 come to fall, Or ijardon'd being down ? . . . . Hamlet iii 3 48 
 Two friends. Even thus two friends condemn'd Einbrace and kiss and 
 
 take ten thousand leaves 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 353 
 
 Set deadly enmity between two friends .... T. Andron. v 1 131 
 
 Ay me, most wretched, That have my heart parted betwixt two friends ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 77 
 Two full moons. Methonght his ej'es Were two ftill moons . . tear iv 6 70 
 Two galliases, And twelve tight galleys .... T. of Shrew ii 1 380 
 
 Two gallons. Item, Sack, two gallons, 5s. 8d 1 Hm. IV. ii 4 587 
 
 Two geese. My fiither stole two geese out of a pen . . Mer. Wives iii 4 41 
 
TAVO GENTLEMEN 
 
 1624 
 
 TWO SHIPS 
 
 Two gentlemen Have in this robberj' lost three hundred marks 1 Hen. TV. ii 4 568 
 Two gipsies. Both in a tune, like two gipsies on a horse As Y. Like Itv B 16 
 Two girls. Between two girls, which hath the merriest eye . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 15 
 Two glasses. What is the time o' tlie day?— Past the mid season.—At 
 
 least two glasses Tempest i 2 240 
 
 Two godfathers, in christening shalt thou liave two godfatliers M.o/V.iv 1 398 
 Two gods. If two gods should play sonie heavenly match And on the 
 
 wager lay two earthly women iii 5 84 
 
 Two goodly sons. A joyful mother of two goodly sons . Com. of Errors i 1 51 
 Two gowns. One tliat hath two gowns and every thing handsome about 
 
 him Much Ado iv 2 88 
 
 Two grains. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels 
 
 of chaff Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 115 
 
 Two great cardinals. The two great cardinals Wait in the presence 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 1 16 
 
 Two grey eyes, with lids to them T. Night i ') 266 
 
 Two-hand. Come with thy two-hand sword . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 46 
 Two hands. Is your tardy master now at hand ?— Nay, he 's at two hands 
 
 with me, and that my two ears can witness . . Com. of Errors ii 1 45 
 Till Cranmer, Cromwell, her two hands, and she, Sleep in their graves 
 
 Hen. VIII. V 1 31 
 Two hard tMngs. There is two hard things ; that is, to bring the moon- 
 light into a chamber ^. iV. Dream iii 1 48 
 
 Two hates. No space of earth shall sunder our two hates Troi. and Cres. v 10 27 
 Two hawks. Between two hawks, which flies the higher pitch 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 11 
 Two-headed. Now, by two-headed Janus, Nature hath framed strange 
 
 fellows in her time Mcr. of Venice i 1 50 
 
 Two heads. These two heads do seem to speak to me, And threat me 
 
 T. Andron. iii 1 272 
 Two helps. I, with your two helps, will so practise on Benedick M. Ado ii 1 397 
 Two holes. I spied his eyes, and metliouglit he had made two holes in the 
 
 ale-wife's new petticoat 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 88 
 
 Two honest men. Had I once lived to see two honest men? T. of Athens v 1 59 
 Two honours. There were two honours lost, yours and your son's 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 16 
 
 Two horses. Between two horses, which doth bear him best 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 14 
 
 Two hours. He promised to meet me two hours since . Meas. for Meas. i 2 76 
 
 I know you not : In Ephesus I am but two hours old . Com. of Errors ii 2 150 
 
 'Tis now but four o'clock : we have two hours To furnish us Mer. of Ven: ii 4 8 
 
 Whether till the next night she had rather stay. Or go to bed now, being 
 
 two hours to day v 1 303 
 
 For these two hours, Rosalind, I will leave thee. — Alas 1 dear love, I 
 
 cannot lack thee two hours As Y. Like It iv 1 180 
 
 tf I were but two liours younger, I 'Id beat thee . . .All's Well ii 3 268 
 Here he comes, to beguile two hours in a sleep . . . ._ . iv 1 25 
 My watch hath told me, toward my grave I have trayell'd but two hours 
 
 T. Night v 1 166 
 How now, Kate ! I must leave you within these two hours 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 39 
 I am a rogue, if I were not at half-sword with a dozen of them two 
 
 hours together ii 4 183 
 
 An the indentures be drawn, I'l away within these two hours . . iii 1 266 
 Who two hours since I met in travel toward his warlike father 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 35 
 If tliis right hand would buy two hours' life . . , .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 80 
 
 And do expect him here some two hours hence v 1 10 
 
 My uncle grew so fast That he could gnaw a crust at two hours old 
 
 Richard III. ii 4 28 
 I have been broad awake two hours and more . . . T. Aiidron. ii 2 17 
 Is now the two hours' traffic of our stage .... Rom. and Jnl. Prol. 12 
 If you had sent but two hours before .... 7'. ofAthensiii 6 50 
 My father died within these two hours. — Nay, 'tis twice two months 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 135 
 Spake you with him? — Ay, two hours together .... L«ar i 2 170 
 A stone-cutter or a painter could not have made him so ill, though he 
 
 had been but two hours at the trade Lear ii 2 65 
 
 Tend nie to-night two hours, I ask no more . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 32 
 Two households, both alike in dignity, In fair Verona . Rom. and Jul. Prol. i 
 Two houses. Ignomy in ransom and free i>ardon Are of two houses 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 112 
 Two hundred ducats. — Say, how grows it due ?. . , Com. of Errors iv 4 137 
 Vaumond, Bentii, two hundred and fifty each .... All's Well iv 3 188 
 Six thousand and two hundred good esquires .... Hen. K. i 1 14 
 For his ransom he will give you two hundred crowns . . . , iv 4 49 
 And mine, a hundred and forty. — And mine, two hundred . . Othello i 3 4 
 A sibyl, that liad number'd in the world The sun to course two hundred 
 
 compasses iii 4 71 
 
 Two husbands. I see two husbands, or mine eyes deceive me Com. of Er. v 1 331 
 Two in one. You shall not stay alone Till holy church incorporate two 
 
 in one Rom. and Jul. ii 6 37 
 
 Two kingdoms rau.st With fearful bloody issue arbitrate . . K. John i 1 37 
 Two kings. Did you see the meeting of the two kings? . . W. Tale v 2 44 
 
 Tlien the two kings called my father brother v 2 152 
 
 The two kings, Equal in lustre, were now best, now worst . Hen. VIII. i 1 28 
 Two kinsmen digg'd tlieir graves with weeping eyes . . Richard II. iii 3 169 
 Two ladies. Never two ladies loved as they do . . As Y. Like Iti 1 117 
 Two lads that thought there was no more behind But such a day to-morrow 
 
 as to-day W. Tale i 2 63 
 
 Two latter. Careless heirs May the two latter darken . . Pericles iii 2 29 
 Two learned men. That the two learned men have compiled L. L. Lost v 2 895 
 Two leathern jerkins. Put on two leathern jerkins and aprons 2Hen.IV.n 2 189 
 Two-legged. Then am I no two-legged creature . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 207 
 Two legs. I would fain see the man, that has but two legs . Hen. V. iv 7 169 
 Two letters for her name fairly set down in studs . . T. of Shrew iii 2 62 
 Two lights. Those suns of glory, those two lights of men . Hen. VIII. i 1 6 
 Two lions. We are two lions litter'd in one day . . . /. Co'sar ii 2 46 
 Two lips, indifferent red ; item, two grey eyes, with lids to them T. Night i .5 265 
 Two long days. 'Twill be Two long davs' journey . . , K. John iv 3 20 
 Two lovely berries moulded on one stem . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 211 
 Two maids. To the tune of ' Two maids wooing a man ' . . W. Tal.e iv 4 295 
 Two meanings. I moralize two me.anings in one word . Richard III. iii 1 83 
 Two men. Send him by your two men to Datchet-mead . Mer. Wives iii 3 141 
 An two men ride of a horse, one must ride behind . . . Much Ado in 5 40 
 Like two men That vow a long and weary pilgrimage . . Richard II. i 3 48 
 When good manners shall lie all in one or two men's hands Rom. and Jul. i 5 5 
 Sure I am two men tliere are not living To whom he more adheres Ham. ii 2 ao 
 Two mightier troops tlian that the Dauphin led . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 7 
 Two mighty eagles. On our former ensign Two mighty eagles ffill J. C. v 1 81 
 Two mighty monarchies. Are now confined two mighty monarchies 
 „^ He.n. V. Prol. 20 
 
 Two miles. There Is a monastery two miles off . . Mer. of Venice iii 4 31 
 Two mincing steps. Turn two mincing steps Into a manly stride . . iii 4 67 
 
 Two mirrors of his princely semblance Are crack'd in pieces Richard III. ii 2 51 
 Two mistresses. I must of another errand to Sir John Falstaff from my 
 
 two inisti esses Mer. Wives iii 4 114 
 
 Two moist elements. Bounding between the two moist elements 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 41 
 Two moles. I will bring these two moles, these blind ones, aboard him . 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 868 
 Two months. She is gone ; she is two months on her way . L. L. Lost v 2 679 
 Within these two months, that's a month before This bond expires 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 8 159 
 Thy loving voyage Is but for two months victuall'd . As Y. Like Itv 4 198 
 His wife some two months since fled from his house . . All's Well iv 3 56 
 I'll find A Marshalsea shall hold ye play these two months Hen. VIII. v 4 90 
 Some two months hence my will shall here be made . Troi. and Cres. v 10 53 
 Some two months lience up higlier toward the north . . J. Ccesar ii 1 109 
 That it should come to this ! But two months dead : nay, not so much, 
 
 not two Hamlet i 2 138 
 
 My father died within these two hours.— Nay, 'tis twice two months . iii 2 136 
 
 heavens ! die two months ago, and not forgotten yet? . , . iii 2 139 
 Two months since. Here was a gentleman of Normandy . . . . iv 7 82 
 
 Two more summers. Let two more summers wither in their pride 
 
 Rom. and Jtd. i 2 10 
 Two napkins. There's but a shirt and a half in all my company ; and 
 
 tlie lialf shirt is two napkins tacked together . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 47 
 Two Neapolitans. O Stephano, two Neapolitans 'scaped ! . Tempest ii 2 ii3 
 Two neighbours. Now is the nuiral down between the two neighbours 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 208 
 Two nephews. To ransom my two nephews from their death T. Andron. iii 1 173 
 Two nights. Has friendship such a faint and milky heart. It turns in 
 
 less than two nights ? T. of Athens iii 1 58 
 
 1 have two nights watched with you, but can perceive no truth in your 
 
 report Macbeth v 1 i 
 
 Are so fortified against our story Wliat we have two nights seen Hamlet i 1 33 
 Two nights together had these gentlemen . . . Been thus encounter'd . i 2 196 
 For two nights together Have made the ground my bed . . Cymheline iii 6 2 
 Two noble beasts. Here come two noble beasts in, a man and a lion 
 
 M. N. Dream v 1 220 
 Two noble partners. You shall have two noble partners Hen. VIII. v 3 168 
 Two nohle sons. Here are the lieads of thy two noble sons T. Andron. iii 1 237 
 Two noses. We had like to have had our two noses snapped off with two 
 
 old men wiUiout teeth Much Ado v 1 115 
 
 Two notes. 'D sol re,' one clef, two notes have I . . T. of Shrew iii 1 77 
 Two notorious benefactors.— Benefactors? Well; what benefactors? 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 50 
 
 Two o'clock. Sure, Luciana, it is two o'clock . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 3 
 
 By two o'clock I will be with thee again.— Ay, go your ways As Y. L. It iv 1 185 
 
 Two o'clock is your hour-Ay, sweet Rosalind? iv 1 190 
 
 How say yon now ? Is it not past two o'clock ? and here much Orlando ! iv 3 i 
 What's o'clock?— I think it be two o'clock . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 37 
 It is good morrow, is it not? — Indeed, my lord, I think it be two o'clock ii 4 574 
 Meet me to-morrow in the temple hall at two o'clock in tlie afternoon . iii 3 224 
 'Twill be two o'clock ere they come from the coronation . 2 Hen. IV. v 5 3 
 
 Now is it time to arm : come, shall we about it? — It is now two o'clock 
 
 Hen. V. iii 7 168 
 
 Two old men without teeth M^iAihAdovl 116 
 
 Two ordinaries. I did think thee, for two ordinaries, to be a pretty wise 
 
 fellow All's Welln 3 211 
 
 Two or three lords and ladies more married . . . M. N, Dream iv 2 16 
 And clap upon you two or three prolmble lies .... All's Well iii 6 106 
 If there were not two or three and fifty upon poor old Jack . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 206 
 There's two or three of us have seen strange sights , . J. Ccesar i 3 138 
 
 Who was't came by? — 'Tis two or tliree, my lord . . . Macbeth iv 1 141 
 Two or three groan : it is a heavy night : Tliese may be counterfeits 0th. v 1 42 
 Two other husbands. I think, if your husbands were dead, you two 
 
 would marry. — Be sure of that, — two other huslsands Mer. Wives iii 2 16 
 
 Two other sons, wlio in the wars o' the time Died . . . Cymbeline i 1 35 
 
 Two paces. Now two paces of the vilest earth Is room enough 1 Hen. IV. v -i 91 
 
 Two parties. Whence come you ? — From the two parties Mer. Wives iv 5 107 
 
 The Englisii army, that divided was Into two parties, is now conjoin'd 
 
 in one, AjkI means to give you battle . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 2 12 
 
 Two pasties. And make two pasties of your shameful heads T. Andron. v 2 190 
 Two pence. What money is in my purse?— Seven groats and two pence 
 
 2 IJen. IV. i 2 263 
 
 If you do not all show like gilt two-pences to me iv 3 55 
 
 Two pernicious daughters. That liave with two pernicious daughters 
 
 join'd Lear iii 2 22 
 
 Two persons. One face, one voice, one habit, and two persons T. Night v 1 223 
 Two pUe. 'Tis a goodly patch of velvet : his left cheek is a cheek of two 
 
 pile and a half All's Well iv 5 103 
 
 Two pitch-balls stuck in her face for eyes L. L. Lost iii 1 199 
 
 Two points. But I am resolved on two points .... 7'. Night i 5 24 
 
 (iod's light, witli two points on your shoulder? much ! . .2 Heii. IV. ii 4 142 
 
 Two poles. Bring them both upon two poles hither. . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 119 
 
 Two princely boys ! They are as gentle As zephyra . . Cymheline iv 2 171 
 
 Two princes. Would the two princes lie ? Much Ado iv 1 154 
 
 Two proper palfreys, black as jet T. Andron. v 2 50 
 
 Two props of virtue fur a Christian prince .... Richard III. iii 7 96 
 
 Two Provincial roses on my razed shoes Hamlet iii 2 a88 
 
 Two pulls at once ; His lady banish'd, and a limb lopp'd off . 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 41 
 Two raging fires. Where two raging fires meet togetlier. 2'. of Shrew ii 1 133 
 Two rams. There was never any tiling so sudden but tlie fight of two rams 
 
 As Y. Like It v 2 34 
 Two razes. I have a gammon of bacon and two razes of ginger 1 Hen. IV. ii I 26 
 Two reverend bishops. What two reverend bishops Were those that 
 
 went on each sicfe of the queen ? Hen. VIII, iv 1 99 
 
 Two right reverend fathers. Divinely bent to meditation Richard III. iii 7 6r 
 Two rings. And neither man nor master would take aught But the two 
 
 rings Mer. of Venice v 1 184 
 
 Two rogues. Two I am sure I have i)aid, two rogues in buckram suits 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 213 
 Two Romans. Are yet two Romans living such as these? . J. Ccesar v 3 98 
 Two scales. Put in two scales, Will even weigh . . M. N. Dream iii 2 132 
 Two schoolfellows, Whom I will trust as I will adders . . Hamlet iii 4 202 
 Two sealed bags of ducats. Of double ducats . . . Mer. qf Venice ii 8 18 
 
 Two seeming bodies, but one heart M. N. Dreamiii 2 212 
 
 Two several powers Are enter'd in the Roman territories . C(yriolanv.si\ 6 39 
 Two several times. The ghost of Csesar hath appear'd to me Two several 
 
 times by night J.Ca'sarvb 18 
 
 Two ships. We discovered Two ships from far making amain to us 
 
 Com. of Errors i 1 93 
 
TWO SHIRTS 
 
 1625 
 
 TYRANNY 
 
 Two sbirts. T take but two shirts out with me, and I mean not to sweat 
 
 extnionlinarily 2 Hen. IV. i 2 234 
 
 Two Short hours. I'll undertake may see away their shilling Richly in 
 
 two short honrs lien. VIII. Prol. 13 
 
 Two sisters. Let this kiss Repair those violent harms that my two 
 
 sisters Have in thy reverence made ! Lear Iv 7 28 
 
 Two sleeves. ' With a trunk sleeve : '—I confess two sleeves T, 0/ Shrew iv 3 143 
 Two soldiers. Yonder is heavy news within between two soldiers and 
 
 my young lady ! All's Welliii 2 36 
 
 Two sons. See, thy two sons' heads, Thy warlike liand . T. Andron, iii 1 255 
 
 Twas her two sons that murder'd Bassianus v 1 gi 
 
 Confetlerate with the queen and her two sons v 1 108 
 
 When, for his hand, he ha<l his two sons' heads v 1 115 
 
 The king's two sons Are stol'n away and fled .... Macbeth ii 4 25 
 Is she sole child to the king? — His only child. He Ixad two sons . Cymb. i 1 57 
 
 Thy loppM branches point Thy two sons forth v 5 455 
 
 Two speolal reasons ; Which may to you, perliaps, seem much unainew'd 
 
 Hamlet iv 7 9 
 Two spent swimmers, that do cling together And choke their art Macbeth i 2 8 
 Two spouts. Gasping to begin some speech, her eyes Became two spouts 
 
 W. Tale iii 3 26 
 
 Two stars k*iRp not their motion in one sphere . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 65 
 
 Two stock-fishes. Ho was begot between two stock-fishes Meas. for Meas. \\i 2 n6 
 
 Two stones, two rich and precious stones, Stolen ! . . Mer. of Vejiice ii 8 20 
 
 I will make him a philosopher's two stones to me . . 2 Hen. IV. m 2 355 
 
 Kike a philosopher, with two stones moe than's artificial one T. qf A. ii 2 117 
 
 Two strange followers. Dogg'd with two strange followers Tr. and Cr. 1 3 365 
 
 Two striplings — lads more like to run The country base . . Cymbeline v 3 19 
 
 Two such. Twpvrt pity two such friends should be long foes T. G. of Ver. v 4 118 
 
 My wife, not meanly proud of two such boys . . . Com. of Errors i 1 59 
 
 I have seen two such sights, by sea and by land ! . . . W. Tale iii 3 84 
 
 If my legs were two such riding-rods, My anns such eel-skins K. John i 1 140 
 
 Two such silver currents, when they join, Oo glorify the banks . .iii 441 
 
 Two such shores to two such streams made one, Two such controlling 
 
 bounds shall you be ii 1 443 
 
 Never two such kingdoms did contend Without much fall of blootl Hen. K. i 2 24 
 O, what a scandal is it to our crown, That two such noble peers as ye 
 
 should jar! 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 70 
 
 If two such murderers as yourselves came to you . . Richard III, i 4 26B 
 
 Meeting two such wealsmen as you are Coriolanus ii 1 59 
 
 Two such opposed kings encamp them still In man as well as herbs, 
 
 grace, and rude will Rmn. and Jul. ii 3 27 
 
 An there wore two such, we should have none shortly . . . . iii 1 16 
 
 Love, and be firiends, as two such men should be . . . /. Ctesar iv 3 131 
 
 Apes and monkeys 'Twixt two such shes would chatter this way Cymb. i 6 40 
 
 Two summers. Not yet two summers younger .... Pericles i 4 39 
 
 Two sweet babes. A mother only mock'd with two sweet babes 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 87 
 Two sweet sons. My damned son, which thy two sweet sons smother'd iv 4 134 
 Two Talbots, winged through the lither sky ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 21 
 
 Two tender playfellows for dust Richard III. iv 4 385 
 
 Two tens. And thou shalt have more Than two tens to a score . Lear i 4 140 
 Two thieves. If our eyes had authority, here they might take two 
 
 thieves kissing Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 100 
 
 Two things provided more Aler. of Venice iv 1 386 
 
 Grant me two things, I pray you. Not to deny me, and to imrdon me . iv I 423 
 Slie's very well indeed, but for two things. — What two things ? AlVs W. ii 4 9 
 And those two things, I confess, I cannot help . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 73 
 
 Two things are to be done Othello ii 3 388 
 
 Two thousand. A thousand good-morrows.— . . . To you two thousand 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 1 106 
 Sliail I vouchsafe your worship a word or two ? — Two thousand M. Wires ii 2 43 
 A diamond gone, cost me two thousand ducats ! . . Mer. of Venice iii I 88 
 Two thousand ducats in that ; and other precious, precious jewels . iii I 90 
 Two thousand ducAts by the year Of fruitful kind . T. of Shrew ii 1 371 ; 374 
 I have been dear to him, lad, some two thousand strong, or so T. Night ni 2 59 
 What, think you much to pay two thousand crowns? . 2 Hen. VI, iv 1 18 
 Two thousand souls and twenty thousand ducats Will not debate the 
 
 question of this straw Hamlet iv 4 25 
 
 Two tongues. There's a double tongue ; there's two tongues . Much Ado v 1 171 
 Two traded pilots 'twixt the dangerous shores Of will and judgement 
 
 Troi. atid Ores, ii 2 64 
 Two treys. There is three. — Nay then, two treys . . . L. L. lx>st v 2 232 
 Two trlbimes. I could myself Take up a brace o' the best of them ; yea, 
 
 tlifi two tribunes Coriolanus iii 1 244 
 
 Two truths are told. As happy prologues to the swelling act . Macbeth i 3 127 
 Two usuries. 'Twius never merry world since, of two usuries, the 
 
 merriest was put down Meas. for Meas. iii 2 6 
 
 Two villains. If where thou art two villains shall not be, Come not ne^r 
 
 hiiu T. of Athensy 1 112 
 
 Two villains, whose false oaths prevail'd Before my perfect honour 
 
 Cymbeline iii 3 66 
 Two voices. Pour legs and two voices : a most delicate monster ! Tonpest ii 2 93 
 Two wagers. I will fetch my gold and have our two wagers recordetl 
 
 Cymbeline i 4 181 
 Two ways. I take it there's but two ways, either to utter them, or to 
 
 conceal them 2 Hen. IV. \ Z 116 
 
 Two weak evils. Oppress'd with two weak evils, age and hunger 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 132 
 Two white herring. Hop<l.T.nce cries in Tom's belly for two white 
 
 herring Lear iii 6 33 
 
 Two winking Cupids Of silver, each on one foot standing . Cymbeline ii 4 89 
 Two women placed together makes cold weather . . . Hen. VIII. i 4 22 
 Two words. How easy it is to put 'years' to the word 'three,' and 
 
 study three years in two wonls L. L. Lost i 2 56 
 
 Two worlds. Thou hast lost by this a kingdom.— No, my lord ; I have 
 
 got two w()rl<ls by't Cyvibeline v 5 374 
 
 Two worthy voices. There "sin all two worthy voices begged Corioianus ii 3 86 
 Two yards. I will tell you what I am about.— Two yards, and more 
 
 Mer. Wives i 3 44 
 
 Indeed, I am in the waist two yards about i 3 46 
 
 Two years. Keep me company but two years moe, Thou shalt not know 
 
 thn sound of thine own tongue Mer. of Venice i 1 108 
 
 Did feast together, and in two years after Were they at wars 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 59 
 You tell a pe<ligree Of threescore and two years , . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 93 
 'Twas full two years ere I could get a tooth . . . Richard III. ii 4 29 
 His son was but a ward two years ago .... Rom. and Jul. i 5 42 
 Whereon, At three and two years old, I stole these babes . Cymbeline iii 3 toi 
 Two yoke-devils. Treason and murder ever kept together. As two 
 
 yoke-devils Hetu K. ii 2 106 
 
 Two young gentlemen. These two young gentlemen, that call me 
 
 fathtir And think they are my sons, are none of mine . Cyml)eline v 5 328 
 Tybalt. Came The liery Tybalt, with his swonl prepared. Rom, and Jul. i 1 116 
 Livia; Signior Valentio and his cousin Tybalt ; Lucio . . . . i 2 73 
 Tybalt, the kinsman of old Capulet, Hath sent a letter to his father's 
 
 house ii 4 6 
 
 Is he a man to encounter Tybalt? — Why, what is Tybalt?— More than 
 
 prince of cats Ji 4 17 
 
 Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee Doth much excuse the 
 
 appertaining rage To such a greeting iii 1 65 
 
 Tybalt, you rat-catcher, will you walk? — What wouldst thou have 
 
 with me? iii 1 78 
 
 Tybalt, Mercutio, the prince expressly hath Forbidden bandying . . iii 1 91 
 My reputation stain'd With Tybalt's slander,— Tybalt, that an hour 
 
 Hath been my kinsman ! iii 1 117 
 
 Here comes the furious Tybalt back again.— Alive, in triumph ! and 
 
 Mercutio slain ! iii 1 126 
 
 Now, Tybalt, take the villain back again, That late thou gavest me . iii 1 130 
 Romeo, away, be gone 1 The citizens are up, and Tybalt slain . . iii 1 138 
 Tybalt, that murderer, which way ran he "i— There lies that Tybalt . iii 1 143 
 Tybalt, my cousin I O my brother's child ! O prince ! cousin ! 
 
 husband t iii 1 151 
 
 Who began this bloody fi^y ?— Tybalt, here slain, whom Romeo's hand 
 
 did slay iii 1 157 
 
 Could not take truce with the unnUy spleen Of Tybalt deaf to peace . iii 1 163 
 With one liaud boats Cold death aside, and with the other sends It 
 
 back to Tybalt, whose dexterity Retorts it iii 1 168 
 
 Tybalt hit the life Of stout Mercutio, and then Tybalt fled . . . 1111173 
 Ere I Could draw to part them, was stout Tybalt slain , . . . iii 1 178 
 
 Romeo slew Tybalt, Romeo must not live iii 1 186 
 
 His fault concludes but what the law should en<l. The life of Tybalt . iii 1 191 
 
 Tybalt, Tybalt, the best friend I hail ! O courteous Tybalt ! . . iii 2 61 
 Is Romeo slaughter'd, and is Tybalt dead ? My dear-loved cousin? . iii 2 65 
 Tybalt is gone, and Romeo banished ; Romeo that kill'd him, he is 
 
 banished. — O Gotl ! did Romeo's hand she<l Tybalt's blood ? . , iii 2 69 
 My husband lives, that Tybalt would have slain ; And Tybalt's dead, 
 
 that would have slain my husband iii 2 105 
 
 Wherefore weep I then ? Some word there was, worser than Tybalt's 
 
 death iii 2 108 
 
 'Tybalt is dead, and Romeo — banished;' That 'banished,' that one 
 
 word ' banished,' Hath slain ten thousand Tybalts. Tybalt's death 
 
 Was woe enough, if it had ended there iii 2 112 
 
 Why follow'd not, when she said 'Tybalt's dead,' Thy father, or thy 
 
 mother? iii 2 it8 
 
 But with a rearward following Tybalt's death, 'Romeo is banished,' to 
 
 speak that word, Is father, mother, Tybalt, Romeo, Juliet, All 
 
 slain, all dead iii 2 121 
 
 Where is my father, and my mother, nurse? — Weeping and wailing 
 
 over Tybalt's corse iii 2 128 
 
 An hour but married, Tybalt murdered, Doting like me and like me 
 
 banished iii 3 66 
 
 Then starts up. And Tybalt calls ; and then on Romeo cries . . . iii 3 loi 
 Hast thou slain Tybalt? wilt thou slay thyself? And slay thy lady too? iii 3 116 
 Tybalt would kill thee, But thou si ew'st Tybalt ; there art thou happy 
 
 too iii 3 137 
 
 Look you, she loved her kinsman Tybalt dearly, And so did I . . iii 4 3 
 Tybalt being slain so late, It may be thought we held him carelessly . iii 4 24 
 Give him such an unaccustom'd dram, That he shall soon keep Tybalt 
 
 company iii 5 92 
 
 Make the bridal bed In that dim monument where Tybalt lies . . iii 5 203 
 
 Immoderately she weeps for Tybalt's death iv 1 6 
 
 Where bloody Tybalt, yet but green in earth. Lies festering in his 
 
 shroud iv 3 42 
 
 And pluck the mangled Tybalt from his shroud iv 3 52 
 
 Stay, Tybalt, stay ! Romeo, I come ! this do I drink to thee . . iv 3 57 
 
 Tybalt, liest thou there in thy bloody sheet? v 3 97 
 
 Their stol'n marriage-day Was Tybalt's dooms-day v 3 234 
 
 For whom, and not for Tybalt, Juliet pined 'v 3 236 
 
 Tyburn. The shai>e of Love's Tyburn that hangs up simplicity L. L. Lost iv 3 54 
 
 Tying thine ear to no tongue but thine own 1 . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 238 
 
 Which easily endures not article Tyiivg him to aught . . Coriolanvs ii 3 205 
 
 For tying his new shoes with old riband .... Rom. and Jul. iii 1 31 
 
 Tying her dtity, beauty, wit, and fortunes In an extravagant and 
 
 wheeling .stranger Of here and every where . . . . Othello i 1 136 
 Tymhrla. Priam's six-gated city, Dardan, and Tymbria, Helias, Chetas, 
 
 Troien, And Antenorides . ... Troi. and Cres, Prol. 16 
 
 Type. Thy father bears the type of King of Naples, Of both the Sieils 
 
 and Jenisalem 3 Hen. VI. i 4 121 
 
 The high imperial type of this earth's glory . . . Richard III. iv 4 244 
 Tall stockings. Short blister'd breeches, an(i those types of travel 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 3 31 
 Typhon. With terms unsquared. Which, from the tongue of roaring 
 
 Typhon dropp'd, Would seem hyperboles . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 160 
 Not Enceladus, With all his threatening band of Typhon's brootl T. An. iv 2 94 
 Tyrannical. In this point charge him home, that he affects Tyrannical 
 
 power Coriolanus iii 3 2 
 
 Tliat you have contrived ... to wind Yourself into a power tyrannical iii 3 65 
 TyraniUcally. Little eyases, that cry out on the top of question, and 
 
 are most tyrannically clappe<l for't Hamlet ii 2 356 
 
 Tyrannize. Is as a fiend confined to tyrannize On unreprievable con- 
 demned bloo<l K. John V 7 47 
 
 This poor right hand of mine Is left to tyrannize upon my breast T. An. iii 2 3 
 
 1 threw the people's suffrages On him that thus doth tyrannize o'er me iv 3 20 
 Tyrannous. But it is tyrannous To use it like a giant Meas. for Meas. ii 2 108 
 
 Were he meal'd with that Wliich he corrects, then were he tyrannous . iv 2 87 
 With all the unmuzzletl thonghts That tyrannous heart can think 
 
 T. Night iii 1 131 
 Fear you his tyrannous' passion more, alas, Tlian the queen's life? W. Tale ii 3 28 
 Let us beclear'd Of being tyrannous, since we so openly Proceed injustice iii 2 5 
 The tyrannous and bloody deed is done .... Richni-d III. iv 3 i 
 Alas, that love, so gentle in his view, Should be so tyrannous and rough 
 
 in proof! Rom. and Jul. i 1 176 
 
 Baked and impast<>d with the parching streets. That lend a tyrannous 
 
 and damned light To their lord's murder .... Homht ii 2 482 
 And let this tyrannous night take hold upon you .... Lear iii 4 156 
 Yield up, O Love, thv crown and hearted throne To tyrannous hate ! 0th. iii 3 449 
 Like the tyrannous Weathing of the north .... Cymbeline \'i 36 
 I knew him tyrannous ; and tyrants' fears Decrease not . . Pericles i 2 84 
 Tyranny. Whether the tyranny be in his place, Or in his eminence that 
 
 fills it up, I stagger in Mw^. for Meas. i 2 167 
 
TYRANNY 
 
 1626 
 
 UGLY 
 
 Tyranny. Sith twas my ftinlt to give the people scope, Twoiild "be my 
 
 tyranny to strike and gall tlwm Meas. for Meas. i 3 36 
 
 I do opjxMte My patience to his fury, and am arm'd To sutfer, viith a 
 
 quietness of spirit, The very tyranny and rage of his Mer. of Venice iv 1 13 
 
 The tyranny of her sorrows takes all livelihood from her cheek All 's Well i 1 57 
 
 Something savours Of tyranny and will ignoble make you . W. Tale ii 3 120 
 
 Innocence shall make False accusation blush and tyranny Tremble . iii 2 32 
 
 Thy tyranny Together working with thy jealousies Ill 2 180 
 
 A naked subject to the weeping clouds And waste for churlish winter's 
 
 tyranny 2 Hen.. IV. i 3 62 
 
 That tyranny, which never quaff "d but Wood, Would, by beholding him, 
 
 have wasliM his knife With gentle eye-drojis iv 5 S6 
 
 That hast by tyranny these many years Wasited onr country 1 Hen. VI. ii 8 40 
 
 My father's execution Was nothing less than bloody tyranny . . . ii 5 100 
 
 The period of thy tyranny approacheth iv 2 17 
 
 Anon, from thy insnlting tyranny, Coupled in bonds of perpetuity . iv 7 19 
 
 TliatEnglaud was defamed by tyranny .... 2 Hen. VI. iii I 123 
 If my death might make this island happy And prove the period of their 
 
 tyranny, I would exi^end it with all willingness . , . . iii 1 149 
 
 Uimn thy eyeballs murderous tyranny Sits in grim majesty . . . iii 2 49 
 
 By shameful murder . . . And lofty proiKl encroaching tyranny . . iv 1 96 
 
 Insulting tyranny begins to jet Upon the innocent . . Richttrd III. ii 4 51 
 
 His enforcement of the city wives ; His tyranny for trifles . . . iii 7 9 
 
 Bruised underneath tl>e yoke of tyraniiy v 2 2 
 
 The first was I that help'd thee to the crown ; The last was I that felt 
 
 thytj'ranny v 8 168 
 
 Best of my flesh, Forgive my tyranny CoHolayinsv Z 43 
 
 Even at thy teat thou hadst thy tyranny .... T. Andron. ii 3 145 
 Ami wonder greatly that man's fece can fold In pleasing smiles such 
 
 murderous tyranny f i 8 267 
 
 Mine eyes are cloy'd with view of tyranny iii 2 55 
 
 That part of tyranny that I do bear I can shake off at pleasure /. Ccesar i 8 99 
 
 So let high-sighted tyranny range on, Till each man drop by lottery . ii 1 118 
 
 Liberty '. Freedom ! Tyranny is dead ! iii 1 78 
 
 Great tyranny ! lay thou thy basis sure, For goodness dare not check 
 
 thee Macbeth iv 3 32 
 
 Boun<lless intemperance In nature is a tyranny iv 3 67 
 
 Our exiled friends abraad That fled the snares of watchful tyranny . v 8 67 
 
 Find an idle and fond bondage in the oppression of aged tyranny . Lear i 2 52 
 
 The tyranny of the i:^>en night's too rough For nature to endure . . iii 4 2 
 
 For thy escape would teach me tyranny, To hang clogs wi them Othello i 3 197 
 
 Tyrant. A plague upon the tyrant that I serve ! . . . Tempest ii 2 166 
 
 As I told thee before, I am subject to a tyrant, a sorcerer . . . iii 2 49 
 
 There it goes, Silver !— Fury, Fury ! there, Tyrant, there ! hark ! . . iv 1 258 
 
 You seem'd of late to make the law a tyrant . . . Me(i^. for Mens, ii 4 114 
 
 Or, by the affection that now guides me most, I'll prove a tyrant to him ii 4 169 
 
 This would make mercy swear and play the tyrant iii 2 207 
 
 Being a professed tyrant to their sex M-uch Ado i 1 170 
 
 His lines would ravish savage ears And plant in tyrants mild humility 
 
 L. L. Lost It 3 349 
 What is Pyramus? a lover, or a tyrant? — A lover, that kills himself 
 
 M. N. Dream i 2 24 
 My chief humour is for a tyrant : I could play Brcles rarely . . .1231 
 
 This is Ercles' rein, a tyrant's vein ; a lover is more condoling . . 1 2 42 
 Thus must I from the smoke into the smother ; FrcHn tyrant duke unto 
 
 a tyrant brother As Y. Like It i 2 300 
 
 S%TOaring that we Are mere usurpers, tyrants, and what's worse . . ii 1 61 
 
 That eyes . . . Should be call'd tyrants, butchers, murderers ! . . iii 5 14 
 
 She Phebes me : mark how the tyrant writes iv 3 39 
 
 Live you the marble- breasted tyrant still . . . . T. Night v 1 127 
 I '11 not call you tyrant ; But this most cruel usage of your queen . . , 
 
 something savours Of tyranny W. Tale US 116 
 
 Were I a tyrant. Where were her life? slie durst not call me so, If she 
 
 did know me one ii 3 122 
 
 Leontes a jealous tyrant ; his innocent babe truly begotten . . . iii 2 135 
 
 Whatstudiedtormejits, tyrant, hast forme? Wluit wheels? racks? fires? iii 2 176 
 But, O thou tyrant ! Do not repent these things, for they are heavier 
 
 Than all thy woes can stir iii 2 208 
 
 Ay me ! this tyrant fever burns me up K. John v 8 14 
 
 Whiles the big year, swoln with some other grief, Is thongtit with child 
 
 by the stem tyrant war 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 14 
 
 We are no tyrant, but a Christian king Hen. V. i 2 241 
 
 Beauty that the tyrant oft reclaims 2 Hen. VI. v 2 54 
 
 For how can tyrants safely govern home, Unless abroad they purchase 
 
 great alliance? To prove him tyrant this reason may suffice 3 Hen. VI. Hi 3 69 
 
 And force the tyrant from his seat by war iii 3 206 
 
 To prevent the tyrant's violence, ... Ill hence forthwith . . . iv 4 29 
 
 Tyrants themselves wept when it was reported . . Richard III. i 3 185 
 
 Defacer of God's handiwork, Tliat excellent grand tyrant of the earth . iv 4 52 
 
 A bloody tyrant and a homicide ; One raised in blood . . . . v 8 246 
 If you do sweat to put a tyrant down, You sleep in i>eace, the tyrant 
 
 being slain t 8 255 
 
 If I confess mneh, you will play the tyrant . . . Trot, and Crvs. iii 2 127 
 
 With opportunity of sharp revenge Upon the Thracian tyrant 3'. A ndron. i 1 138 
 
 Tyrant. 'Tis all one, I will show myself a tyrant . . Roni, and Jul. i 1 26 
 Beautiful tyrant ! fiend angelical I Dove-feather'd raven I . . . iii 2 75 
 Pity is the \irtue of the law, And none but tyrants use it cruelly 
 
 T. of Athens m 5 9 
 
 Tlierein, ye gods, yon tyrants do defeat J.CcemriZ 92 
 
 And why should C?esar be a tyrant then ? Poor man ! . . . . i 3 103 
 
 This Ciesar was a tyrant.— Nay, that's certain iii 2 74 
 
 I am the sou of Marcus Cato, ho ! A foe to tyrants v 4 5 
 
 From broad words and 'cause he fail'd His presence at the tyrant's 
 
 feast, I hear Macduff lives in disgrace .... Macbeth iii 6 22 
 The son of Duncan, From whom this tyrant Iwlds the due of birth . iii 6 25 
 Tliis tyrant, whose sole naine blisters onr tongues, Was once thought 
 
 honest iv 3 12 
 
 For the whole space that 's in the tyrant's grasp. And the rich East to boot iv 3 36 
 When I shall tread upon the tyrant's heail, Or wear it on my sword . iv 3 45 
 
 nation miserable, With an untitled tyrant blood y-scepter'd ! . . iv 3 104 
 The tyrant has not batter'd at their peace?— No; tliey were well at peace iv 3 178 
 To ray belief witness'd the rather, For that I saw the tyrant's power 
 
 a-foot iv 3 185 
 
 What does the tyrant? — Great Dunsinane he strongly fortifies . . t 2 11 
 We learn no other but the confident tyrant Keeps still in Dunsinane . v 4 8 
 Do we but find the tyrant's power to-night, Let ns be beaten, if we 
 
 cannot fight VO7 
 
 Thou liest, abhorred tyrant ; with my sword I "11 prove the lie thou 
 
 speak'st v 7 10 
 
 Tyrant, show thy face ! If thou be'st slain and with no stroke of mine, 
 
 My \rife and children's ghosts will haunt me still . . . . v 7 14 
 The tyrant's people on both sides do fight ; The noble thanes do bravely v 7 25 
 
 And underwrit, * Here may you see the tyrant ' v 8 27 
 
 So, as a painted tyrant, Pyrrhus stood Hamlet ii 2 502 
 
 'Twas yet some comfort, When misery could beguile tlw tyrant's rage lAar iv 6 63 
 
 The tyrant custom, most grave senators Othello i 3 230 
 
 How fine this tyrant Can tickle where she wounds ! . . Cymhdinei\ 84 
 Fear no more the frown o' the great ; Thou art past the tyrant's stroke iv 2 265 
 But thou know'st this, 'Tis time to fear when tyrants seem to kins Perides i 2 79 
 And tyrants' fears Decrease not, but grow faster than the years . . i 2 84 
 Antiochus you fear. And justly too, I think, you fear the tyrant . . i 2 103 
 Tyro. Young prince of Tyre, you have at large received The danger of 
 
 the task you undertake i 1 1 
 
 Young prince of Tyre, . . . We might proceed to cancel of your days . i 1 no 
 We hate the prince of Tyre, and thou must kill him . . . . i 1 156 
 Tyre, I now look from thee then, and to Tarsus Intend my travel . . i 2 115 
 So, this is Tyre, and this the court. Here must I kill King Pericles . i 3 i 
 
 Hush ! here come the lords of Tyre i 3 10 
 
 You shall not need, my fellow jieers of Tyre, Further to question . . i S 11 
 This we desire, As friends to Antioch, we may feast in Tyre . . . i 3 40 
 
 We have heard your miseries as far as Tyre i 4 88 
 
 And to fulfil his prince' desire. Sends word of all that haps in Tyre ii Gower 22 
 A gentleman of Tyre ; my name, Pericles ; My education been in arts 
 
 and arms ii 3 81 
 
 A gentleman of Tyre, Who only by misfortune of the seas Bereft of shij>s ii 3 87 
 
 1 have heard, you knights of Tyre Are excellent in making ladies trip . ii 3 102 
 That she loves the knight of Tyre ! Tis the king's snbtilty to have my 
 
 life .... * ii 5 43 
 
 From Tyre, Fame answering the most strange inquire, To the court of 
 
 King Simonides, Are lettei-s brought iii Gower 21 
 
 The men of Tyrus on the head Of Helicanus would set on l%e crown of 
 
 Tyre iii Gower 28 
 
 He must hence depart to Tyre : His queen with child makes her desire 
 
 iii Gower 39 
 We are near Tarsus.— Thither, gentle mariner. Alter thy course for Tyre iii 1 76 
 Imagine Pericles arrived at T>Te, Welcomed and settled . . iv Gower i 
 
 Sir, Our vessel is of Tyre, in it the king v 1 23 
 
 I pray, What is your title?— I am Pericles of TjTe v 1 206 
 
 To perform thy just command, I hero confess myself the king of Tyre . v 3 2 
 When I did fly from Tyre, I left behind an ancient substitute . . v 8 50 
 Tyrlan. My hangings all of Tyrian tapestry . . . T. of Shrew ii I 351 
 From whence Lysimachus our Tyrian ship espies . . Pericles v Gower 18 
 Tyrrel. Hisname, mylord,isTyrrel.— Ipartlyknowtheman Richardlll.iv 2 40 
 Is thy name Tyrrel ?— James Tyrrel, and your most obedient subject . iv 2 67 
 
 Tyrrel, I mean those tmstards in the Tower iv 2 76 
 
 Come hither, TjTrel : Go, by this token : rise, and lend thine ear . . iv 2 79 
 Shall we hear ft-om thee, Tyrrel, ere we sleep?— Ye shall, my lord . iv 2 84 
 
 Kind Tyrrel, am I liappy in thy news? iv 3 24 
 
 Didst thou see them dead?— I did, my lord.— And buried, gentleTyrrel? iv 3 28 
 Come to me, Tyrrel, soon at after supper. And thou shalt tell the process iv 3 31 
 Tyrus. The men of Tyrns on the head Of Helicanus atouM set on The 
 
 crown of Tyre Perides iii Gower 26 
 
 O, make for Tarsus ! There mil I visit Cleon, for the babe Cannot liold 
 
 out to Tyrus iii 1 80 
 
 My twelve months are expiretl, and Tyrus stands In a litigious peace . iii 3 2 
 She was of Tynis the king's daughter. On whom foul death hath made 
 
 this slaughter iv 4 36 
 
 Our son and daughter shall in Tyrua reign ; v 3 8a 
 
 u 
 
 U. A, e, 1,— The sheep : the other two concludes it, — 0, u , L. I^ Lost t 1 60 
 This is my lady's hand : these be her very C's, her U's, and her T's 
 
 T. Night ii 5 96 
 tJbique. Hie et ubique? then we'll shift our ground . . Humlet i 6 155 
 Udders. A lioness, witli udders all drawn dry, Lay couching ^5 Y. hike It iv 3 115 
 Udge. So Got udge me, that is a virtuous mind . . . Mtr. Wives i 1 191 
 uglier. As with age liis body uglier grows. So his mind cankers Tempest iv 1 191 
 The more fair and crystal is the sky. The uglier seem the clouds Rijch. II. i 1 42 
 Ugliest. Wliere hateful death put on his ugliest mask . . 2 Ren. lV.il 66 
 
 Ugly. I am as ugly as a bear M. N. Dream ii 2 94 
 
 That ugly treason of vnistrust, Which makes me fear . Mer. of Venice iii 2 28 
 The toad, ugly and venomous, Wears yet a precious jewel in his head 
 
 As Y. Like Iti\\ it 
 
 Ugly. I cannot brook thy sight : This news hatli made thee a most ugly 
 
 man K. John iii 1 37 
 
 Ugly and slanderous to thy mother's womb, Full of unpleasing blots . iii 1 44 
 There is not yet so ugly a liend of hell As thou shalt be . . . . iv S 123 
 Breaking through the foul and ugly mists Of vapours . . 1 Htn. IV. i 2 226 
 To dress the ugly fonn Of base and bloody insurrection . 2 W«h. IV. iv 1 
 The cripple tardy-gaited night Who, like a foul and ugly mtch, doth 
 
 limp So tediously away Hen. V. iv Prol. 
 
 See, how tlie ugly witch doth bend her brows ! . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 
 Stay ; Thou mayst not wander in that labyrinth ; There Minotaurs and 
 
 ugly treasons lurk v 3 
 
 Whose ugly and unnatural aspect May fright tlie hopeful mother Rich. III. i 2 
 Whilst some tormenting dream Aflrights thee with a hell of ugly devils ! i 3 
 
 39 
 
 34 
 
 23 
 
 227 
 
UGLY 
 
 1627 
 
 UNBREATHED 
 
 Ugly. O, I have pass'd a raiserable iiigbt, So fall of nply sights, of 
 
 ghastly dreams ! lUchard III. i 4 3 
 
 What ugly sights of death within minu eyps ! j •! 23 
 
 Teii times more ugly Tlian ever they were fair .... Hen. VIII. i 2 117 
 Look, Hector, how the sun begins to set; How ngly night comes 
 
 breathing at his heels Troi. mul t'res. v 8 6 
 
 You undergo too strict a paradox, Striving to make ikn ugly deed look 
 
 fair T. of AUans Hi 5 25 
 
 Banish me ! Banish your dotage ; banish usury, Tliat makes the senate 
 
 ugly iii 5 100 
 
 The harlot's cheek, beautied with plastering art, Is not more ugly Ham. iii 1 52 
 
 most small fault, How ugly didst thou iu Cordelia show ! . . Lmr i 4 289 
 He hath a daily beauty iu his life That makes rae ugly . . Othdlo v 1 ao 
 Go, get thee hence : Hailst thou Narcissus in thy fece, to loe Thou 
 
 wouMst appear most ngly Ant. and Cieo. n 5 97 
 
 Being an ugly monster, 'Tis strange he [deathj liides him iu fresh cups 
 
 C'jfmbdine t 3 70 
 Ulcor. Pour'st iu the open lUcer of my heart Her eyes, her hair T. and C. 1 1 53 
 But, to the quick o' the ulcer : — Hamlet comes back . , Uamlet iv 7 124 
 Ulcerous. She, whom the spital-house and ulcerous sores Would east the 
 
 gorge at T. 0/ Atheiis iv S 39 
 
 Strangely- visited people, AU swoln and ulcerous, pitiful to the eye Mach.iv 3 151 
 It will but skin and tihn the ulcerous place .... Ha-ndet iii 4 147 
 UlySBOS. Deceive more .slily than Ulysses could . .3 Hen. VI. iii 2 189 
 As Ulysses and stout Diomede With sleight and manhood stole to Riiesus' 
 
 tents iv 2 19 
 
 Let it i)lease both, Thou great, and wise, to hear Ulysses speak T. and- C i 3 69 
 Most wisely hath Ulyssee here discover'd The fever whereof all our 
 
 power is sick i 8 138 
 
 The nature of the sickness found, Ulysses, What is the remedy? . . i 3 140 
 Who, as Ulysses says, opinion crowns With an imperial voice . . i 3 186 
 What says Ulysses?— I have a young conception in my brain . . 18311 
 
 Ulysses, Our imputation sluiU be oddly podaeti In this wild action . i 3 338 
 
 Ulysses, Now I begin to relish thy advice i 3 387 
 
 There's Ulysses and old Nestor, whoso wit was mouldy ere yotir graud- 
 
 sires had nails on their toes ii 1 114 
 
 Here is Ulysses : 1 '11 interrupt his reading. How now, Ulysses ! . . iii 3 92 
 They retort that heat again To the first giver.— This is not strange, 
 
 Ulysses iii 8 102 
 
 1 know your favour, Lord Ulysses, well iv 5 213 
 
 I shall forestall thee, Lonl Ulysses, tiion ! iv 5 230 
 
 That same dog-fox, Ulysses, is not proved worth a blackberry . . v 4 12 
 You would be another Penelope : yet, tliey say, all thg yarn she spun 
 
 in Ulysses' absence did but fill Ithaca full of moths . . CorktlantiS i 8 93 
 Umber. With a kind of umber smirch my face . . . As Y. Like It i 3 114 
 Umbered. Each battle sees the other's umber'd face . Hen. V. iv Prul. 9 
 Umbra. Fauste, precor gelida quando pecua omne sub umbra Ruminat 
 
 L. L. Ijost iv 2 96 
 Umbrage. Who else would trace him, his umbrage, nothing more Hamlet v 2 125 
 Umfre^le. Sir John Umfrevile turn'd me back With joyful tidings 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 34 
 
 Umpire. There is three umpires m this matter, as I understand M. Wives i 1 139 
 
 Whom right and wrong Have chose as umpire . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 170 
 
 Just death, kind umpire of men's miseries . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 29 
 
 Let me be umpire iu this doubtful strife iv-1 151 
 
 'Twixt my extremes and me this bloody knife Shall play the umpire 
 
 -Kora. and JuL iv 1 63 
 Unable. Why does my blood thus muster to my heart, Making both it 
 
 unable for itself, And dispossessing all my other parts ? M. for M. ii 4 21 
 Come, come, you froward and unable worms ! . . . T. ofShrewv 2 169 
 
 Thus far, with rough and all -unable pen. Our bending author liath 
 
 pursued the story IIe7i. V. Epal. i 
 
 Yet are these feet, whose strengtliless stay is numb. Unable to support 
 
 this lump of clay 1 Hen. VL ii 5 14 
 
 Sapless age and weak unable limbs iv 5 4 
 
 A love that makes breath poor, and speech unable .... Lear i 1 61 
 Welcome is peace, if he on peace consist ; If wars, we are unable to 
 
 resist Pericles i 4 84 
 
 Unaccommodated mau is no more but such a poor, bare, forked animal 
 
 as thou art /.ear iii 4 m 
 
 Unaccompanied. Which honour must Not nnaccomi>anied invest him 
 
 only Macbeth i 4 40 
 
 Unaccustomed. Set this unaccustom'd fight aside . . 1 Hen.. VI. iii 1 93 
 What unaccastom'd cjiuse ]irocures her hither? . . Mom. arulJul. iii 5 68 
 
 Shall give him such an uuaccustom'd dram iii 6 91 
 
 An unaccustom'd spirit Lifts me above the ground with cheerful 
 
 tboughtfi VI4 
 
 Tliese apparent prodigies, The imaccustom'd terror of this night /. Casarii 1 199 
 Unaching. Siww them the unachiug scars which I should hide Coriol. ii 2 152 
 Unacquainted. The liearts Of all his people sliall revolt from him And 
 
 kiss the lips of tniacquaintod change K. John iii 4 166 
 
 To grace the gentry of a land remote. And follow unacquainted colours 
 
 here v 2 32 
 
 Am become As new into the world, strange, luiacquainted Tr. and Cr. iii 3 12 
 Unactive. Idle and unaotivti, Still cupboarding the viand . Coriolanms i 1 102 
 Unadvised. Pardon me, madam ; I have unadvised Deliver'd you a paper 
 
 that I should not T. G. qf Ver. iv 4 127 
 
 Stay for an answer to your embassy, Lest unadvised you stain your 
 
 sn'ords with blood K. John ii 1 45 
 
 Tliou unadvised scold, I can produce A will that bars the title of thy 
 
 son rl 1 191 
 
 This harness'd masque and unadvised revel, This unliair'd sauciuess ,. v 2 132 
 Although our niotlier, uua<Ivised, Gave you a dancing-rapier T. Aiidron. ii 1 38 
 Altliough I joy in thee, I have no joy of tins contract to-night: It is too 
 
 rash, too unadvised, too sudden Rvni. and JnL ii 2 118 
 
 Unadvisedly. Men shall deal unadviseilly sometimes . Hichurd IU. iv 4 292 
 Unagreeable. The time is unagreeable to this business . T. 0/ Athens ii 2 41 
 Unaneled. Unhousel'd, disappointed, unaneled. No reckoning made Ham. i 5 77 
 Unanswered. But your petition Is yet unanswer'd . . . W. Tale v 1 229 
 Unappeased. That so the sliadows be not unappeased . . T. Andrmi. i 1 icx> 
 Unapt. Our bodies soft and weak and smooth. Unapt to toil T. 0/ Shrei" v 2 166 
 Too cold and temperate. Unapt to stir at these indignities . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 2 
 
 I am a soMierand unapt to weep 1 Hen. VL v 3 133 
 
 We ix>ut nix>n the morning, are anapt To give or to forgive . Coriolanyis v 1 52 
 
 Uaaptuess. And that unaptness made your minister . T. 0/ Athens H 2 140 
 
 Unarm. I'll nnann apdn : Why should I war? . . . Tmi. and Cres. i 1 i 
 
 Where? — ^At your own house ; there he unarms him . . . .12 300 
 
 Sweet Helen, I nuist woo you To help unarm our Hector . . . iii 1 163 
 
 Unarm, unarm, and do not tight to-day v 8 3 
 
 But vows to every purpose must not hold ; Unarm, sweet Hectoi" . v 8 25 
 
 Unarm. Unarm thee, go, and doubt thou not, brave boy, 111 stind 
 
 to-day for thee Trot and Cres. t 3 33 
 
 Unarm, Eros ; the long day's task is done. And we must sleep A. and C. iv 14 35 
 Unarmed. If he should do so, He leaves his back unarm'd . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 79 
 Begin to meit And drop upon our bare unanned heads . . . . ii 4 394 
 Hollow-hearted friends, Unarm'd, and unresolved to beat them back 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 436 
 Courtiers as free, an debonair, unarm'd, As bending angels Trot, and Cres. i 3 235 
 Invite the Trojan lords after the combat To see us here unann'd . . iii 3 237 
 Desire the valiant Ajax to invite the most valorous Hector to come 
 
 unarmed iii 3 276 
 
 And great Achilles Doth long to see unarm'd the valiant Hector . . Iv 5 153 
 
 I am unarm'd ; forego this vantage, Greek. — Strike, fellows, strike , v 8 9 
 
 Unassailable holds on his rank, Unshaked of motion . . /. C(esar iii 1 69 
 
 Unassailed. It grieves my soul to leave thee unasHail'd . . 2 Hen. VL v 2 18 
 
 Unattainted. Go thither ; and, with unattainted eye. Compare her face 
 
 with some that I shall show IloTtu and Jvl. i 2 90 
 
 Unattempted. But for my hand, as unattempted yet. Like a poor 
 
 beggar, raileth on the rich K. John h 1 591 
 
 Unattended. Your constancy Hath left you unattended . . Macbeth ii 2 6g 
 Unauspicious. To whose ingrate and imanspicious altars My soiil the 
 
 faiLlifuIl'st offerings hath breathed out . . . . T. Night v 1 116 
 Unauthorized. What, To kiss in private?— An unaxithorized kiss OtheUoiv I 2 
 Unavoided is the danger now. For suffering so the causes Richard II. ii 1 268 
 
 Thou art come unto a feast of death, A terrible and una voided dRiiger 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 8 
 A cockatrice hast thou hatch'd to the world, Wliose unavoided eye is 
 
 murderous Richard III. iv 1 56 
 
 All unavoided is the doom of destiny . . iv 4 217 
 
 Unawares. Hath wrought this hellish mischief unawares 1 Heii. VL iii 2 39 
 So we, well cover'd with the night's black mantle, At unawares may 
 
 beat down Edward's guanl 3 Hen. VL iv 2 23 
 
 Eitlier betray'd by falsehood of his guard Or by his foe surprised at 
 
 unawares iv 4 9 
 
 Awtay betimes, . . . And take the great-grown traitor unawares . . iv 8 63 
 And all my lowers do their bestowing lose. Like vassalage at unawares 
 
 encountering The eye of majesty .... Troi. and Crts. iii 2 40 
 Unbacked. Ijke unback'd colts, they prick'd their ears . . Tempest iv 1 176 
 Unbaked. Whose villanous saffi-on would have made all the unbaked 
 
 and doughy youth of a nation in liis colour . . . All's Weil iv 5 3 
 Unhanded. Yoiu: bonnet unhanded, your sleeve tmbuttoned As Y. L. It iii 2 398 
 Unbar. Death, who is the key To unbar these locks . . . Cymheline v 4 8 
 Unbarbed. Must I go show them my unbarbed sconce? . Coriolaniis iii 2 99 
 Unbashful. Nor did not with nnbashful forehead woo The means of 
 
 weakness and debility As Y. Like It ii 3 50 
 
 Unbated. Where is the hcwrse that doth luitread again His tedious 
 
 measures with the unbated fire That he did pace them first? Jtf. o/V. ii 6 11 
 With a little shuttling, you may choose A sword unbat6<l . Hamlet iv 7 139 
 The treaclierous instrument is in thy hand, Unbated and envenOTu'd . v 2 328 
 Unbattered. Or else my sword with an unbatter'd edge I sheathe again 
 
 undeeded Macbeth v 7 ig 
 
 Unbecoming. A gap iu our great feast, And all-thing unbecoming , . iii 1 13 
 Unbefitting. A.s love is full of unbefitting strains . . . L. L. Lost v 2 770 
 Unbegot. They sliall strike Your children yet imborn and uul^egot 
 
 Ilichard II. iii S 88 
 Unhegotten, Shall give a holinees, a pmity, To the yet unbegotten sin 
 
 of times K. John iv 3 54 
 
 Unbelieved. As I, thus wrong'd, hence unbelieved go ! . Meas. for Meas. v 1 119 
 Unbend. Why, worthy thane. You do unbend your noble strength Mncb. ii 2 45 
 Unbent. Why hast thou gone so far. To be unbent when thon hast ta'en 
 
 thy stand. The elected deer before thee ? . . . . CyTtibeline iii 4 iii 
 Unbewailed. But let determined things to destiny Hold unbewail'd their 
 
 way Ant. and VUo.Jii 6 85 
 
 Unbid. O unhid spite ! is sportful Edward come? . . .3 Hen. VL v 1 18 
 Unbidden guests Are crften welcomest when they are gone . 1 Hen. VL ii 2 55 
 Unbind my hands, I'll pull them ott' myself ... 7". ofShrercii 1 4 
 O gentle, aged men ! Unbind my sons, reverse the doom of death 7'. ^n. iii 1 24 
 Unfoitted. We have reason to coc^ our raging motions, our carnal stings, 
 
 our unbitted lusts Othello i 3 335 
 
 Unblessed. Every inordinate cup is tmblessed &xtd the ingredient is a 
 
 devil . ii 3 311 
 
 Unblest. Minion, your dear lies dead. And your nnblest fhte hies . . v 1 34 
 Unbloodled. Although the kite soar with tmbloodied bwik 2 Hen. VL iii 2 193 
 Unblown. Ah, my tender babes ! My luiblowu flowers ! Richard III. iv 4 10 
 
 Unbodied. And tliat unbodied figureof the thought That gave 't surmised 
 
 shiipe Trot, and Cres. i 3 16 
 
 Unbolt. I'll call mine uncle down ; He slmll unbolt the gates . . iv 2 3 
 
 How shall 1 understand you ? — I will unbolt to yon , T. of Athens i 1 51 
 
 Unbolted. I will tread this unbolted villain into mortar . . . Lcttr ii 2 71 
 
 Unbonneted he nuis, And bids what will take all iii I 14 
 
 My demerits May si>eak unbonneted to as proud a fortune As this Othelloi 2 23 
 Unbookish. His unbookish jea-lousy n)nst cons-true Poor Cassio's smiles, 
 
 gestures, and liglit behaviour, Quite in the wrong . . . . iv 1 102 
 Unborn. Never so nuich as in a thought unborn Did I offend As Y. Lxkelt i 3 53 
 Some unborn sorrow, ripe in fortune's womb, Is coming towaitls me 
 
 Richard II. ii 2 10 
 And they shall strike Your children yet unborn and unbegot . . iii 3 88 
 The children yet unborn Shall feel this day as sharp to them as thorn . iv 1 323 
 A portent Of broached mischief to the uiilx)rn timt^ . . 1 Hen. TV. v 1 21 
 Some are yet ungotten and unborn That shall have cause to curse Hen. V. i 2 2B7 
 AU cause onbom, could never be the motive Of our so frank donation 
 
 Coriolan-ns iii 1 129 
 Acted over In states unborn and accents yet unknown . . /. Cfraar iii 1 1T3 
 The unborn event I do commend to your content . . PericHesiw Gower 45 
 Unbosom. Their several coimsels they unbosom shall To loves mistook 
 
 /,. /,. Lod v 2 141 
 Unbound. But he, I thank him, gnaw'd in two my cords : Now am I 
 
 Dromio and his man unboxmd Com. 0/ Errors t 1 290 
 
 Fresh men set upon us — And unl)onnd the rest . . .1 Hen. IV. H 4 201 
 Tliis unbound lover. To beautify him, only lacks a cover Rom. and Jnl. i 3 87 
 Unbounded. He was a man Of an luibonnded stomach Hen. VTII. iv 2 34 
 
 Unbowed. Subject his coronet to liis crown and bend Tlie dukedom yet 
 
 unbow'd Tempest i 2 115 
 
 And lasselh by with stiff unbowed knee, Disdaining duty 2 Hen. VL iii 1 16 
 Unbraced. Tims unbracetl, Casca, as you see. Have bared my bosom to 
 
 the thunder-stone J.Crrsari 8 48 
 
 Is Brutus sick? and is it physical To walk unbraced? .... ii 1 262 
 
 With his doublet all unbraced ; No hat upon his head . . Hamlet ii 1 78 
 
 Unbraided. Has he any unbraidod wares? .... \V. Tale iv 4 204 
 
 Unbreathad. Now have toiled their uubreathed memories A/. N. Dream v 1 74 
 
UNBREECHED 
 
 1628 
 
 UNCLE 
 
 Unbreeched. Methoughts I did recoil Twenty- three years, and saw myself 
 
 unbreech'd J*^- TaU i 2 155 
 
 Unbridled. This is not well, rash and unbridled boy . . All's Wdl iii 2 30 
 
 My thoughts were like unbridled children . . . Troi. and Ores, iii 2 130 
 
 Unbroke. God keep all vows nnbroke that swear to thee ! Richard II. iv 1 215 
 
 Unbmised. Live unbruised and love my cousin . . . Miich Ado v 4 112 
 
 With uiihack'd swords and helmets all unbruised . . . K. John ii 1 254 
 
 On Dardan plains The fresh and yet unbruised Greeks do pitch Their 
 
 brave pavilions Troi. and Cres. Pro). 14 
 
 Thou hast years upon thee ; and thou art too full Of the wars' surfeits, 
 
 to go rove with one That's yet unbruised . . . Coriolanusiv 1 47 
 Where unbruised youth with unstuft"d brain Doth couch his limbs 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 3 37 
 Unbuckle. I cannot with conscience take it.— Unbuckle, unbuckle W. T. iv 4 661 
 He that unbuckles this, till we do please To daff 't for our repose, shall 
 
 hear a storm Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 12 
 
 Unbuckling helms, fisting each other's throat . . . Coriolanm iv 5 131 
 
 Unbuild. To unbuild the city and to lay all flat. — What is the city? . iii 1 198 
 Unburden. And from your love I have a warranty To unburden all my 
 
 plots and purposes Mer. of Venice i 1 133 
 
 Unburthens with his tongue The envious load that lies upon his heart 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 156 
 Unburled. Whose loves I prize As the dead carcasses of unburied men 
 
 That do corrupt my air Coriolayius iii 3 122 
 
 Careless of thine own. Why suffer'st thou thy sons, unburied yet, To 
 
 hover on the dreadful shore of Styx? T. AvdroJi. i 1 87 
 
 Unbumt. 'Twas folly, For one poor grain or two, t-o leave unburnt, And 
 
 still to nose the offence Coriolanus v 1 27 
 
 Uuburthened. Conferring them on younger strengths, while we Un- 
 
 burthen'd crawl toward death . Lear i 1 42 
 
 Unbutton. Off, off, you lendings ! come, unbutton here . . . . iii 4 114 
 Unbuttoned. Yourbonnet unhanded, your sleeve unbuttoned AsY.L. It iii 2 399 
 Unbuttoning thee after supper and sleeping upon benches , 1 Hen. IV. i 2 3 
 Uncapable of pity, void and empty From any dram of mercy M. of Ven. iv 1 5 
 How do you mean, removing of him ? — Why, by making him uncapablo 
 
 of Othello's place ; knocking out his brains . . . Othello iv 2 235 
 Uncape. Let me stop this way first. So, now uncape . Mer. Wives iii 3 176 
 Uncase thee ; take my colour'd hat and cloak . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 212 
 Uncasing. Do you not see Pompey is uncasing for the combat? L. L. Lost v 2 707 
 Uncaught. Not in this land .shall he remain uncaught . . . Leur ii 1 59 
 Comest thou smiling from The world's great snare uncaught? A. and C. iv 8 18 
 Uncertain. O, how this spring of love resembleth The uncertain glory 
 
 of an April day T. G. of Ver. i 3 85 
 
 As 'twere, a man assured of a — Uncertain life, and sarede-ath All's Well ii 3 20 
 Be not uncertain ; For, by the honour of my parents, I Have utter'd 
 
 truth W. Tale i 2 441 
 
 Did take horse, Uncertain of the issue any way . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 6i 
 The purpose you undertake is dangerous ; the friends you have named 
 
 uncertain ii 3 12 
 
 Murder her brothers, and then marry her ! Uncertain way of gain ! 
 
 Richard III. iv 2 64 
 Thou know'st, great son. The end of war's uncertain . . Coriolanus v 3 141 
 The people will remain uncertain whilst 'Twixt you there's diflTerence . v 6 17 
 Tn life's uncertain voyage, I will some kindness do them ! T. of Athens v 1 205 
 And left me bare to weather. — Uncertain favour ! . . . Cymheline iii 3 64 
 Uncertainty. Until I know this sure uncertainty, I'll entertain the 
 
 olfer'd fallacy Com. of Errors \i 2 187 
 
 Shall happily meet, To bear our fortunes in our own strong arms, Which 
 
 now we hold at much uncertainty 1 Hen. IV. i 3 299 
 
 And here reinain with your uncertainty ! Let every feeble rumour 
 
 shake your hearts ! Coriolanus iii Z 124 
 
 Unchain your spirits now with spelling charms And try if they can gain 
 
 your liberty 1 Hen. VI. v 3 31 
 
 Unchanging. Thy face is, visard-like, unchanging . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 116 
 Uncharge. But even his mother shall uncharge the practice And call it 
 
 accident Hamlet iv 7 68 
 
 Uncharged. Descend, and open your uncharged ports . T. of Athens v 4 55 
 
 Uncharitably with me have you dealt Richard III. i 3 275 
 
 Unchary. And laid mine honour too unchary out . . . T. Night iii 4 222 
 Unchaste. Lust is but a bloody fire. Kindled with unchaste desire 
 
 Mer. Wives v 5 100 
 
 And thinks himself made in the unchaste composition . .All's Well iv 3 22 
 
 It is no vicious blot, murder, or foulness. No unchaste action . Lear i 1 231 
 
 Away he posts With unchaste purpose and with oath . . Cymbeliiie v 5 284 
 
 Unchecked. It lives there unchecked that Antonio hath a ship of rich 
 
 lading wrecked on the narrow seas .... Mer. of Venice iii 1 2 
 Each thing's a thief: The laws, your curb and whip, in their rough 
 
 power Have uncheck'd theft T. of Athens iv 3 447 
 
 UncMIded. He Hath widow'd and unchilded many a one . Coriolanus v 6 153 
 Uncivil. I have much to do To keep them from uncivil outrages T.G.ofV.v 4 17 
 Let go that rude uncivil touch, Thou friend of an ill fashion ! . . v 4 60 
 If you prized my lady's favour at any thing more than contempt, you 
 
 would not give me^ins for this uncivil rule . . . . T. Night ii 3 132 
 
 This is as uncivil as strange iii 4 277 
 
 Let thy fair wisdom, not thy passion, sway In this uncivil and unjust 
 
 extent Against thy peace iv 1 57 
 
 Still so constant, lord. — What, to perverseness? you uncivil lady ! . v 1 115 
 The king of heaven forbid our lord the king Should so with civil and 
 
 UBcivil arms Be rush'd upon! iiic/iord /J. iii 3 102 
 
 The uncivil kern.s of Ireland are in Rvma .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 310 
 Unclaimed. If he be free. Why then my taxing like a wild-goose flies, 
 
 Unclaim'd of any man As Y. Like It ii 7 87 
 
 Unclasp. In her bosom I'll unclasp my heart .... Much Ado i 1 325 
 
 And now I will unclasp a secret book 1 Hen. IV. i S i9S 
 
 Wide unclasp the tables of their thoughts To every ticklish reader ! 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 5 60 
 Unclasp, unclasp : Thanks, gentlemen, to all ; all have done well Per. ii 3 107 
 Unclasp'd To thee the book even of my secret soul . . . T. Night i 4 13 
 To niy kingly guest Unclasp'd my practice .... W. 7'a;e iii 2 168 
 Uncle. My brother and thy uncle, call'd Antonio . . . Tempest i 2 66 
 Ihy false uncle— Dost thou attend me ?~Sir, most heedfully . . . i 2 77 
 Pray you, uncle, tell Mistress Anne the jest, how my father stole two 
 
 geeseoutof a pen, good uncle Mer. Wives iii i 39 
 
 Your father and my uncle hath made motions : if it be my luck, so . iii 4 66 
 Duke Menaphon, your most renowned uncle . . . Com. of Errors v 1 368 
 He hath an uncle here in Messina will be verv much glad of it Much Ado i 1 18 
 My uncle s fool, reading the challenge, subscribed for Cupid . . . i 1 40 
 Niece, will you look to those things I told vou of?— I cry you mercy, 
 
 "iicle ■' \ . ! ii 1 353 
 
 I am sorry for her, as I have just cause, being her uncle and her guardian ii 3 173 
 
 Uncle. Madam, you must come to your uncle. Yonder's old coil at 
 
 home Much Ado v 2 57 
 
 And moreover I will go with thee to thy uncle's v 2 106 
 
 Why, then your uncle and the prince and Ciaudio Have been deceived . v 4 75 
 When Jacob grazed his uncle Laban's sheep . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 72 
 And no less beloved of her uncle than his own daughter. As Y. Like Iti 1 116 
 If my uncle, thy banished father, had banished thy uncle, the duke my 
 
 father i2g 
 
 Daugliter to the banish'd duke, And here detain 'd by her usurping uncle i 2 286 
 
 Get you from our court. — Me, uncle? — You, cousin i 3 44 
 
 Then, dear uncle. Never so much as in a thought unborn Did I offend . i 3 52 
 Whitlier shall we go? — To seek my uncle in the forest of Arden . . i 3 109 
 
 An old religious uncle of mine taught me to speak iii 2 362 
 
 There is none of my uncle's marks upon yon iii 2 387 
 
 Tutor'd in the rudiments Of many desperate studies by his uncle . . v 4 32 
 I am Cressid's uncle, That dare leave two together . . .All's Well ii 1 100 
 
 Thy unnatural uncle, English John K. John ii 1 10 
 
 My uncle's will in this respect is mine . . ii 1 510 
 
 But Fortune, O, . . . She adulterates hourly with thine uncle John . iii 1 56 
 Upon my knee I beg, go not to arms Against jnine uncle . . . iii 1 309 
 And thy uncle will As dear be to thee as thy father was . . . . iii 3 3 
 
 I doubt My uncle practises more harm to me iv 1 20 
 
 I will not touch thine eye For all the treasure that thine uncle owes . iv 1 123 
 
 O me ! my uncle's spirit is in these stones iv 3 9 
 
 Good uncle, let this end where it begun Richard II. i 1 158 
 
 Uncle, even in the glasses of thine eyes I see thy grieved heart . .13 208 
 
 Why, uncle, thou hast many years to live i 3 225 
 
 How fares our noble uncle, Lancaster?— What comfort, man? . . ii 1 71 
 We do seize to us The plate, coin, revenues, and moveables, Whereof 
 
 our uncle Gaunt did stand possess'd ii 1 162 
 
 We create, in absence of ourself. Our uncle Y'ork lord governor of 
 
 England ii 1 220 
 
 Uncle, for God's -sake, speak comfortable words ii 2 76 
 
 How fares your uncle?— I had thought, my lord, to have learn'd his 
 
 health of you ii 3 23 
 
 Here comes his grace in person. — My noble uncle ! ii 3 82 
 
 My gracious uncle — Tut, tut ! Grace me no grace, nor uncle me no 
 
 uncle : I am no traitor's uncle ii 3 85 
 
 My gracious uncle, let me know my fault : On what condition stands it? ii 3 io6 
 There repose you for this night. — An offer, uncle, that we will accept . ii 3 162 
 
 Uncle, you say the queen is at your house iii 1 36 
 
 Where lies our uncle with his power? Speak sweetly, man . . . iii 2 192 
 
 Mistake not, uncle, further than you should iii 3 14 
 
 Uncle, give me your hands : nay, dry your eyes iii 3 202 
 
 Is not my arm of length. That reacheth from the restful English court 
 
 As far as Calais, to mine uncle's head? iv 1 13 
 
 What is the matter, uncle? speak ; Recover breath v 3 46 
 
 Good uncle, help to order several powers To Oxford . . . . v 3 140 
 Uncle, farewell : and, cousin too, adieu ; Your mother well hath pray'd v 3 144 
 This is his uncle's teaching : this is Worcester, Malevolent to yon 
 
 i Hen. IV. i 1 96 
 Twas where the madcap duke his uncle kept, His uncle York . . i 3 244 
 God forgive me ! Good uncle, tell your tale ; I have done . . . i 3 256 
 
 Is there not my father, my uncle, and myself? ii 3 26 
 
 Yoiu" uncle Worcester's horse came but to-day iv 3 21 
 
 My father and my uncle and myself Did give him that same royalty . iv 3 54 
 In the morning early shall my uncle Bring him our purposes . . . iv 3 1 10 
 What treasure, uncle ?— Tennis-balls, my liege .... Hen. V. i 2 258 
 Noble uncle, thus ignobly used. Your nephew . . . comes . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 35 
 Now thy uncle is removing hence ; As princes do their courts . . ii 5 104 
 O, uncle, would some part of my young years Might but redeem the 
 
 passage of your age ! ii 5 107 
 
 Uncles of Gloucester and of Winchester, The special watchmen of our 
 
 English weal iii 1 65 
 
 Fie, uncle Beaufort ! I have heard you preach iii 1 127 
 
 loving uncle, kind Duke of Gloucester, How joyful am I made by 
 
 this ! iii 1 142 
 
 And you, gootl uncle, banish all offence v 5 96 
 
 Uncle, how now ! — Pardon me, gracious lord ; Some sudden qualm hath 
 
 struck me at the heart ^ il^^>- V^- i 1 53 
 
 Mine uncle Beaufort and myself, With all the learned council of the 
 
 realm i 1 88 
 
 We will keep it still.— Ay, uncle, we will keep it, if we can . . . i 1 107 
 
 Uncle, what shall we say to this in law? 18207 
 
 Good uncle, hide such malice ; With such holiness can you do it? . . ii 1 25 
 
 Faith, holy uncle, would 'twere come to that ! ii 1 38 
 
 Call our uncle to our presence straight ; Say we intend to try his grace iii 2 15 
 Why look'st thou pale? why tremblest thou? Where is our uncle? . iii 2 28 
 Your loving uncle, twenty times his worth, They say, is shamefully 
 
 bereft of life iii 2 268 
 
 Mine uncles. You are come to Sandal in a happy hour . . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 62 
 Though the odds be great, I doubt not, uncle, of our victory . • | 2 
 
 My uncles both are slain in rescuing me i 4 
 
 Tliine uncles and myself Have in our armours watch'd the winter's 
 
 night V 7 
 
 The king my uncle is to blame for this : God will revenge it Richard III. ii 2 
 When my uncle told me so, he wejit, And hugg'd me in his arm . . ii 2 
 Think you ray uncle did dissemble, grandam?— Ay, boy . . . • !| 2 
 The king Had virtuous uncles to protect his grace ii 3 
 
 1 could have given my uncle's grace a flout i| 4 
 
 73 
 
 ii 4 
 
 iii 1 
 
 iii 1 
 
 iii 1 
 
 iii 1 133 
 iii 1 146 
 
 My uncle grew so fast That he could gnaw a crust at two hours old 
 
 I want more uncles here to welcome me 
 
 Those uncles which you want were daiTgerous .... 
 AVhat say you, uncle?— I say, without characters, fame lives long 
 Uncle, give me this dagger.— My dagger, little cousin? with all my 
 
 heart 
 
 A beggar, brother?—Of my kind uncle, that I know will give 
 
 To mitigate the scorn he gives his uncle, He prettily and aptly taunts 
 
 himself 
 
 I fear no uncles <lead. — Nor none that live, I hope 
 
 And by their uncle cozen'd Of comfort, kingdom, kindred, freedom, life iv 4 222 
 
 Tell her thou niadest away her uncle Clarence, Her uncle Rivers . . iv 4 281 
 
 Shall I say, her uncle? Or, he that slew her brothers and her uncles? iv 4 338 
 
 When were you at Ilium?— This morning, uncle . . Troi. and Cres. 1 2 47 
 
 Well, uncle, what folly I commit, I dedicate to you . . . 
 
 You know now your hostages ; your uncle's word and my firm feith 
 
 I '11 call mine uncle down ; He shall unbolt the gates 
 
 It is your uncle. — A pestilence on him ! now will he be mocking . 
 
 Go hang yourself, you naughty mocking uncle ! . . • • 
 
 Who's that at door? good uncle, go and see 
 
 iii 2 
 
 no 
 
 in i 
 
 116 
 
 IV 1! 
 
 2 
 
 iv a 
 
 20 
 
 iv 2 
 
 26 
 
 iv 2 
 
 36 
 
UNCLE 
 
 1629 
 
 UNDERGO 
 
 Unole. Tell me, sweet uncle, what's the matter? . . Troi. antl Ores, iv 2 84 
 Shall thy good uncle, and thy brother Lucius, And thou, and I, sit 
 
 round about some fountain? T. Andrwi. Hi 1 122 
 
 Is not this a heavy case. To see thy noble uncle thus distract? . . iv 3 26 
 A matter of brawl betwixt my uncle and one of the eniperial's men . iv 3 93 
 
 Gootl uncle, take you in this barbarous Moor v 3 4 
 
 Inhuman dog ! unhallow'd slave 1 Sirs, help our uncle to convey him in v 3 15 
 Uncle, draw you near, To shed obsequious tears ujkju this trunk . . v 3 151 
 Uncle, do you know the cause ? — I neither know it nor can learn ii. and J. i 1 149 
 Why, uncle, 'tis a slianie. — Go to, go to ; You are a saucy boy . . i 5 84 
 You, worthy uncle, Shall, with my cousin, your right-noble son, Lead 
 
 our first battle Macbeth v 6 2 
 
 We have here writ To Norway, uncle of young Fortinbras . Hamlet i 2 28 
 Married with my uncle, My father's brother 12 151 
 
 my prophetic soul 1 My uncle ! 1641 
 
 Ui>on my secure hour thy uncle stole, With juice of cursed hebenon . i 5 61 
 
 So, uncle, there you are. Now to my word i 5 no 
 
 Makes vow before his uncle never more To give the assay of arms . . ii 2 70 
 It is not very strange ; for mine uncle is king of Denmark . . . ii 2 380 
 I'll have these players Play something like the murder of my fiither 
 
 Before mine uncle ii 2 625 
 
 Even with the very comment of thy soul Observe mine uncle . . iii 2 85 
 Go not to mine uncle's bed ; Assume a virtue, if you have it not . . iii 4 159 
 
 1 scarce did know you, uncle : there lies your niece . . Othello v 2 201 
 Uncle, I must come forth. — If thou attempt it, it will cost thee dear . v 2 254 
 Cassibelan, thine uncle, — Famous in Caesar's praises . . Cyuibeliiic iii 1 5 
 
 tTncleail. And, fairy-like, to pinch the unclean knight , Mer. Wives iv 4 57 
 To cast away honesty upon a foul slut were to put good meat into an 
 
 unclean dish AsY. Like It iii 3 36 
 
 For where an unclean mind carries virtuous qualities, there commemla- 
 
 tions go with pity All's Well \\ 48 
 
 That has fallen into the unclean fishpond of her displeasure . . . v 2 22 
 Where civil blood makes civil hands unclean . . . Itom. and Jul. Prol. 4 
 Uncleanliness. Might have been accusetl in fornication, adultery, and 
 
 iill uacleanliness Meas. /or Meas, ii 1 82 
 
 Uncleanly. You kiss your hands : that courtesy would be uncleanly, 
 
 if courtiers were shepherds As Y. Like It iii 2 51 
 
 Civet is of a baser birth than tar, the very uncleanly flux of a cat . . iii 2 70 
 Uncleanly scruples! fear not you: look to 't .... K.Joknivl 7 
 All you whose souls abhor The uncleanly savours of a slaughter-house . iv 8 112 
 Who has a breast so pure. But some uncleanly apprehensions Keep leets 
 
 and law-days? Othdlo iii 3 139 
 
 Uncleanness. Or, to retleem him, Give up your body to such sweet 
 
 uucleanness As she tliat he hath stain'd . . . Meas, /or Mens, ii 4 54 
 Uncle-father. My uncle-father and aunt-uiother are deceived Hamlet ii 2 393 
 
 Unclew. If I should pay you for't as 'tis extoll'd, It would unclew me 
 
 quite T. 0/ Athens i I 168 
 
 Unclog. Could I meet 'em But once a-day, it would unclog my heart 
 
 Coriolanus iv 2 47 
 Uncoined. A fellow of plain and uncoined constancy . . Hen. V. v 2 161 
 Uncolted. Thou liest ; tliou art not colted, thou art uncolted 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 42 
 Uncomeliness. And gave such orderly and well-beliaved reproof to all 
 
 uiicomeliness Mer. Wii'vs ii 1 60 
 
 Uncomfortable time, why earnest thou now To murder, murder our 
 
 solemnity? O child ! O child ! Rom. and Jul. iv 5 60 
 
 Uncompasslonate. Nor silver-shedding tears Could penetrate her un- 
 
 coTnjxissionate sire T. G. o/Ver. iii 1 231 
 
 Uncompreliensive. Finds bottom in the uncomprehensive deeps 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 198 
 Unconfinable. Why, thou unconflnable baseness, it is as nuich as I can 
 
 do to keep the terms of my honour precise . . Mer. Wives ii 2 21 
 
 Unconfirmed. That shows thou art unconfirmed . . . Much Ado iii 3 124 
 
 Untrained, or rather, unlettered, orratherest, unconfirmed L. L. Lost iv 2 19 
 
 Unconquered, Of an invincible unconquer'd spirit ! . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 32 
 
 The unconquered soul of Cade is fled . . , . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 69 
 
 Unconsidered. A snapper-up of unconsidered trifles . . W. Tale iv 3 26 
 
 Love yourself, and in that love Not unconsider'd leave your honour 
 
 Hen. VIIL i 2 15 
 
 Unconstant. O despiteful love ! unconstant womankind ! T. of Shrew is 2 14 
 
 So jest with heaven, Make such unconstant children of oimielves K. John iii 1 243 
 
 I will henceforth be no more unconstant 3 Hen. VI. v 1 102 
 
 Such unconstant starts are we like to have from him . . . Lear i 1 304 
 Unconstrained. Will you with free and unconstrained soul Give me 
 
 this maid? Much Ado iv 1 25 
 
 Suppose, my lords, he did it unconstrain'd . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 143 
 Uncontemned. Which of the peers Have uncontemn'd gone by him, or 
 
 at least Strangely neglecte<l? Hen. VIII. iii 2 10 
 
 Uncontrolled. Embrace His golden UncoutroU'd enfranchisement 
 
 Richard II. i Z 90 
 Uncorrected. Green clover, Wanting the scythe, all uncorrected, rank, 
 
 Conceives by idleness Hen. V. v 2 50 
 
 Uncounted. The blunt monster with uncounted heads . 2 Hen. IV. Indi. 18 
 Uncouple in the western valley ; let them go : Dispatch, I say 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 1 112 
 Uncouple here and let us make a bay .... T. Andron, ii 2 3 
 Uncoiu*teous. Upon some stubborn and uncourtoous parts We had 
 
 conceived against him T. Night v 1 369 
 
 Uncoath. If this uncouth forest yield any thing savage . As Y. Like It ii 6 6 
 
 I am surprised with an uncouth fear T. Ayidron. ii 3 211 
 
 Uncover, dogs, aiul lap. — What does his lordship mean? . T. qf Athens Hi 6 95 
 
 Uncovered slander, unmitigate<l rancour Much Ado iv 1 307 
 
 And sooner dance upon a bloody pole Than staml uncover'd to the 
 
 vulgar groom 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 128 
 
 In thy best robes uncover'd on the bier Thou shalt be borne R. and J. iv 1 no 
 Thou wert better in thy grave than to answer with thy uncovered body 
 
 this extremity of the skies Lear iii 4 106 
 
 Uncropped. If thou be'st yet a fresh uncropped flower. Choose thou 
 
 thy husband AlVsWdlv^^^y 
 
 Uncrossed. Such gain the cap of him that makes 'em fine, Yet keeps his 
 
 book uncross'd : no life to ours Cjnnbelin^ iii 3 26 
 
 Uncrown. Therefore I'll uncrown him ere't be long . 3 Hen. VL iii 3 232 
 Unction. Lay not that flattering unction to your soul . . Hamlet iii 4 145 
 I'll anoint my sword. I bought an unction of a mountebank . . iv 7 142 
 Unctuous. With liquorish draughts And morsels unctuous, greases his 
 
 pure mind T. of Athens iv Z \q$ 
 
 Uncuckolded. It is a deadly sorrow to behold a foul knave xincuckolded 
 
 J..yit. aiul Cleo. i 2 76 
 Uncurable. Send succours, lords, and stop the rage betime, Before the 
 
 wound do grow uncurable 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 286 
 
 Uncurable discomfit Reigns in the hearts of all our present parts . . v 2 86 
 
 Uncurbable. So much uncurbable, her garboils, Caesar, Made out of her 
 
 iniiwtience Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 67 
 
 Uncurbed. With frank and with uncurbed plainness Tell us . Hen. V. i 2 244 
 Uncurls. My fleece of woolly hair that now uncurls Even as an adder 
 
 when she doth unroll To do some fatal execution . T. Andron. ii 3 34 
 
 Uncurrent. Oft good turns Are sliuflled off with such uncurrent pay 
 
 T. Night iii 8 16 
 With what encounter so uncurrent I Have strain'd to api)ear thus W. T. iii 2 50 
 Pray God, your voice, like a piece of uncurrent gold, be not cracked 
 
 Hamlet H 2 448 
 Uncurse. Again uncurse their souls ; their peace is made Richard II. iii 2 137 
 Undaunted. His soldiers spying his undaunted spirit . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 127 
 
 Undaunted spirit in a dying breast ! iii 2 95 
 
 Her valiant courage and undaunted spirit, More than in women 
 
 commonly is seen v 5 70 
 
 Thy undaunted mettle should compose Nothing but males . Macbeth i 7 73 
 Undeaf. My death's sad tale may yet undeaf his ear . Richard II. ii 1 16 
 Undeck. I have given here my soul's consent To undeck the pompous 
 
 bofly of a king iv 1 250 
 
 Undeeded. Either thou, Macbeth, Or else my sword with an unbatter'd 
 
 edge I slieathe again undeeded Macbeth v 7 20 
 
 Under. The mariners all under hatches stow'd .... Tempest i 2 230 
 I saw him beat the suites under him, And ride uiwn their backs . . ii 1 114 
 
 Now is the jerkin under the line iv 1 236 
 
 Merrily, merrily shall I live now Under the blossom that hangs on the 
 
 bough V 1 94 
 
 My staff understands me.— It stands under thee, indeed T. G. of Ver. ii 5 32 
 'Tis a great charge to come under one body's hand . . . Mer. Wives i 4 105 
 That I will, come cut and long-tail, under the degree of a squire . . iii 4 48 
 I^est I might be too rash : Under your good correction . Meas. for Meas. H 2 10 
 P'ainting under The pleasing i»unishment that women bear Com. of Errors i 1 46 
 There's nothing situate under heaven's eye But hath his bound . . ii 1 16 
 As under privilege of ape to brag What Ihave done being young M. Ado v 1 60 
 Moreover, sir, which indeed is not under white and black, this plaintiff 
 
 here, the offender, did call me ass v 1 313 
 
 Their daughters profit very greatly under you . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 78 
 Not so, sir ; under correction, sir ; I hope it is not so . . , . v 2 489 
 When the false Troyan under sail was seen . . . M. N. Dream i 1 174 
 Slow in pursuit, but match 'd in mouth like bells, Each under each . iv 1 129 
 The Frenchman became his surety and sealed under for another M. q/T. i 2 89 
 Under the greenwood tree Wlio loves to lie with me . As Y. Like /( ii 5 i 
 
 Under the shade of melancholy boughs ii 7 m 
 
 He does it under name of perfect love . . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 12 
 Keep thy friend Under thy own life's key .... All's Well il 76 
 You were born under a charitable star. — Under Mars, L— I especially 
 think, luider Mars. — Why under Mars? — The wars have so kept you 
 under that you must needs be born under Mars . . . * , i 1 204 
 All these engines of lust are not the things they go under . . . iii 5 22 
 Were we not bom under Taurus ?— Taurus ! That's sides and heart T. N.i 3 147 
 
 Under your hard construction must I sit iii 1 126 
 
 I have eyes under my service which look upon his removedness W. Tale iv 2 40 
 But as we, under heaven, are supreme head, So under Him that great 
 
 supremacy, Where we do reign, we will alone uphold . A'. John Hi 1 155 
 I am, sir, under the king, in some authority.— Under which king? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 3 117 
 Substitutes Under the lordly monarch of the north . , 1 Hen. VI. v 3 6 
 Ye familiar spirits, tliat are cull'd Out of the powerful regions under 
 
 earth v 3 1 1 
 
 The net has fall'n upon me ! I shall perish Under device and practice 
 
 Hen. VIIL i 1 204 
 
 But am bolden'd Under your promised pardon i 2 56 
 
 There's none stands under more calumnious tongues Than I myself . v 1 112 
 Yet go we under our opinion still That we have better men Trot, and Ores, i 3 383 
 The noble senate, who. Under the gods, keep you in awe . Coriolamis i I 191 
 Under your patience, gentle empress, 'Tis thought you have a goorlly 
 
 gift in homing T. Ayidron. ii 3 66 
 
 Sir, your jewel Hath suffer'd under prai.se . , . T. qf Athejis i 1 165 
 
 Under favour, pardon me, If I speak like a captain iii 5 40 
 
 Here, under leave of Brutus and the rest /. Coesar iii 2 86 
 
 Bear them as the ass bears gold, To groan and sweat under the business iv 1 22 
 
 And, under him, My Genius is rebuked Macbeth iii 1 55 
 
 It was he in the times past which held you So under fortune . . . iii 1 78 
 Had he Duncan's sons under his key—As, an't please heaven, he shall 
 
 not iii 6 18 
 
 My device. Under the which he shall not choose but fall . Hamlet iv 7 66 
 In sincere verity. Under the allowance of your great aspect . . Learix 2 112 
 In our sports my better cunning faints Under his chance Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 35 
 Whose ministers would prevail Under the service of a child as soon . iii 13 24 
 Thy Ciesar knighted me ; my youth I spent Much under him Cymheline iii 1 71 
 Under-bear. Get thee gone And leave those woes alone which 1 alone 
 
 Am bound to under-bear K. John iii 1 65 
 
 Underbearing. Wooing j>oor craftsmen with the craft of smiles And 
 
 jMitient underbearing of his fortune Richard II. i 4 ag 
 
 Underbome. Skirts, round underborne with a bluish tinsel . Mitch Ado iii 4 21 
 Undercrest your goo<l addition To the fairness of my power . Coriolanus ! 9 72 
 Under fiends. I will fight Against my canker'd country with the spleen 
 
 Of all the under fiends iv 5 98 
 
 Under-foot. Off with that bauble, throw it under-foot . T. qf Shrew v 2 122 
 
 Under generation. Ere twice the sun hath made his journal greeting 
 
 To the under generation Meas. for Meas. iv 3 93 
 
 Under globe. Approach, thou beacon to this under globe ! . . Lear ii 2 170 
 Undex^o. I had rather crack my sinews, break my back. Than you 
 
 should such dishonour undergo Tempest iii 1 27 
 
 What dangerous action, stood it next to death, Would I not undei-go 
 
 for one calm look ! T. G. of Ver. v 4 42 
 
 If any in Vienna be of worth To undergo such ample grace and honour, 
 
 It is Lord Angelo Meas. for Meas. i 1 24 
 
 But I must tell thee plainly, Claudio undergoes my challenge Much Ado v 2 57 
 Thrice-blessed they that master so their blood, To undei^o such maiden 
 
 pilgrimage M. N. Dream i 1 75 
 
 Any thing, my lord, That my ability may undergo . , . W, Tale ii S 164 
 If you will not change your purixjse But undergo this flight, make for 
 
 Sicilia iv 4 554 
 
 Go closely in with me : Much danger do I undergo for thee . K. John iv 1 134 
 Is't not I That undergo this charge? who else but I? . . . . v 2 100 
 Shall it be, That you a world of curses undergo? . . .1 Hen.. IV. i 3 164 
 Know our own estate. How able such a work to imdergo . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 54 
 
 I will not undergo this sneap without reply ii 1 133 
 
 Thinking it hanler for our mistress to devise imposition enough than 
 
 for us to undergo any difficulty imposed . . . Troi, and Cres. iii 2 86 
 
UNDERGO 
 
 1630 
 
 UNDERTAKE 
 
 Undei^O. Yoa undergo too strict a panidox, Striving to maJcs an ugly 
 
 deed look fair T. of Athens iii 5 24 
 
 1 have moved already Some certain of the noblest-minded Romans To 
 
 undergo witli me an entei-prise /. Cmsar i 3 123 
 
 Be they as pure as grace, As infinite as man may undergo . Ilmnkt i 4 34 
 
 I am the master of my speeches, and would undergo what's spoken Cyvib. i 4 153 
 
 Undergoes, More goddess-like than wife-like, such assaults . . . iii 2 7 
 
 Undergo those employments wherein I should have cause to ose thee . iii 5 no 
 
 Undergoing. Raised in me An undergoing stomach, to bear up Tempest i 2 157 
 
 Undergone. Some kinds of baseness Are nobly undergone . , . iii 1 3 
 
 Under-ground. A spirit raised from depth of under-ground . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 79 
 
 Underhand. By uuderhaud means laboured to dissuade him As Y, Like Iti 1 146 
 
 All that have miscarried By underhand cornipted foul injustice Ridu III. v 1 6 
 
 Under -hangman. Styled The mider-hangiuau of his kingdom . Cymibelitu ii 3 135 
 
 Under-honest. We tliink him over-proud And imder-honest Tr. and Or. ii 3 133 
 
 Underlings. The f;uilt, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, 
 
 that we are underlings J. CoemrX^ 1^1 
 
 Undermine. Man, sitting down before you, will undermine you AlVs Well i 1 130 
 They . . . Have hired nie to undermine the duchess . . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 98 
 If Troy be not taken till these two undermine it, the walls will stand 
 
 till they fall of themselves TroL and. Ores, ii S 9 
 
 UzLderminers. Bless our poor virginity from undenniners ! . All's Weill 1 131 
 Underneath. Yea, and text underneath, 'Here dwells Benedick' M. Ado v 1 185 
 Before him, And underneath that cou-secrated roof. . . T. Night iv 3 25 
 Till these rebels, now afoot. Come underneath the yoke of government 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 10 
 The strawberry grows underneath the nettle .... Hen. r. i 1 60 
 Pray Grod she prove not masculine ere long, If underneath the standard 
 
 of the French She carry annour as she hath begun . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 23 
 So doth the swan her downy cygnets save, Keeping them prisoner 
 
 underneath her ^vings v S 57 
 
 Underneath an alehouse' paltry sign 2 Hen. VI. v 2 67 
 
 So, undenieath the belly of their steeds, That stain'd their fetlocks in 
 
 his smoking blood. The noble gentleman gave ujs the ghost 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 so 
 My most loving friends. Bruised underneath the yoke of tyranny 
 
 Richard III. v 2 2 
 Suddenly I heard a child cry imderneath a wall . . T. Andron. v 1 24 
 Underneath the grove of sycamore . . . , So early walking Bom. and Jul. i 1 128 
 Underneath whose arm An envious thrust from Tybalt hit the life Of 
 
 stout Mercutio, and then Tybalt fled iii 1 172 
 
 An universal shout, That Tiber trembled underneath her banks J. Ccesar i 1 50 
 
 Groaning underneath this age's yoke i 2 61 
 
 Under-peep. The flame 0' the tai>er Bows towan.! her, and would under- 
 
 I>oep her lids Cymbeline ii 2 20 
 
 Underprizing. Yet look, how far The substance of my praise doth wrong 
 
 this shadow In underprizing it ^fer. of Venice iii 2 129 
 
 Underprop. What niunition sent, To underprop this action? . K. John v 2 99 
 Here am I left to underprop his land, Who, weak with age, cannot 
 
 support myself: Now comes the sick hour . . Richiird II. ii 2 82 
 Under-skinker. This pennyworth of sugar, clapped even now into my 
 
 hand by an under-skinker I Hen. IV. H 4 a6 
 
 Understand. l>o you understand me? — Methinks I do . . Tempest ii 1 a68 
 I understand thee not. — What a block art thou, tliat thou canst not! 
 
 My staff understands me T. G. nf Ver. ii 5 25 
 
 I'll but lean, and my staff understands me. — It stands under thee, 
 
 indeed. — Why, stand-under and under-stand is all one . . . ii 5 31 
 Peace, I pray you. Now let us understand. There is three umpires in 
 
 this matter, as I understand Mer. Wives i 1 140 
 
 T)o you understand nie?— -Ay, air, you shall find me reasonable . . i 1 216 
 1 shall do that that is reason. — Nay, but understand me. . . .11 219 
 
 And the boy never need to understand any thing ii 2 133 
 
 I mu.Ht let you understand I think myself in better plight for a lender , it 2 171 
 
 O, understand my drift ii 2 251 
 
 This I can let you understand, the greater file of the subject held the 
 
 duke to be wise Meas. for Meas. Hi 2 144 
 
 I am made to understand that you have lent him visitation . . . iii 2 255 
 To make you understand this in a manifested eifect, I crave but four 
 
 days' respite ... iv 2 169 
 
 Beshrew his hand, I scarce could understand it . Com. of Errors ii 1 49 
 
 So doubtfully that I coidd scarce under-stand them ii 1 54 
 
 Who, every word by all my wit being scann'd, Want wit in all one word 
 
 to understand ii 2 153 
 
 I understand thee not.— No? why, 'tis a plain case iv 3 21 
 
 I understand you not : my griefs are double . . . . L. L. Lost y 2 762 
 
 And by these badges understand the king v 2 764 
 
 You must understand he goes but to see a noise that he heard M. N. D. iii 1 93 
 
 I understand not what you mean by this iii 2 236 
 
 I say notliing to him, for he understands not me, nor I bim Mer. ofVen. i 2 74 
 My meaning in saying he is a good man is to liave you understand me 
 
 that he is sufficient i 3 16 
 
 I understand, moreover, upon the Rialto, he hath a third at Mexico . i 3 19 
 
 But there the duke was given to understand ii 8 7 
 
 Lest you shoidd not understand me well, — And yet a maiden hath no 
 
 tongue but thouglit, — I would detain you here some month or two iii 2 7 
 I pray thee, understand a plain man in his plain meaning . . . iii 5 62 
 Understand tiiat at the receipt of your letter I am very sick . . . iv 1 150 
 I am given, sir, secretly to understand . . . . As Y. Like It i 1 130 
 Give uie your hand, And let me all your fortunes understand . . ii 7 200 
 
 What nuist we understand by this ?~Some of my shame . . . iv 3 95 
 
 You understand me?— I, sir I ne'er a whit . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 240 
 And see you read no other lectures to her : You understand me . . i 2 149 
 
 Sir, understand yon this of me in sooth i 2 259 
 
 Look that you take upon you as you should ; You understand me, sir . iv 2 109 
 This, by the way, I let you understand ; My fether is here look'd for 
 
 everyday iv 2 115 
 
 I desire your holy wishes.— How understand we that? . . AWs WeU i \ 69 
 Understand what advice shall thrust upon thee ; else thou diest . . i 1 224 
 Not nuicli employment for you : you understand mo?— Most fruitfally. ii 2 72 
 
 We understand it, and thank heaven for you ii 3 71 
 
 ITiough you understand it not yourselves, no matter ; for we nuist not 
 
 seem to understand him iv 1 4 
 
 Boskos vauvado : I understand thee, and can speak thy tongue . . iv 1 81 
 My suit, as I do understand, you know . . . . . . . v 3 160 
 
 I told hnn you were sick ; he takes on him to understand so much T. N. i 5 149 
 In your denial I would find no sense ; I would not understand it . . i 5 286 
 
 I understand you, sir ; 'tis well begged iii 1 60 
 
 My legs do better understand me, sir, than I understand what vou mean iii 1 80 
 Business, my lord ! I think most understand Bohemia stays here longer 
 „. ,, , , W. Tale i 2 229 
 Sir, You apeak a hinguagc that I understand not iii 2 81 
 
 Understand. I understand tlie business, I hear it . . . W. Tale iv 4 684 
 Dust thou understand me? Thou art his keeper . . . K. John iii 8 63 
 
 On the winking of authority To un<ierstaiid a law jy 2 212 
 
 Thou didst understand me by my signs And didst in signs again parley 
 
 with sin iv 2 537 
 
 The chopping French we do not understand . . . Richard II. v S 124 
 Let me not understand you, then ; speak it in Welsh . 1 Hen. IV. iii I 119 
 
 I understand thy looks iii l 201 
 
 I understand tliy kisses and thou mine. And that's a feeling disputation iii 1 205 
 I perceive tlie devil understands Welsh ; And 'tis no marvel he is so 
 
 humorous iii 1 233 
 
 At Shrewsbury, As I am truly given to understand . . . . iv 4 n 
 
 We understand him well, How he comes o'er ns with oar wilder days 
 
 Heyi. r. i 2 266 
 I do partly understand your meaning.— Why then, rejoice therefore . iii 6 52 
 How .say you, lady? — Sauf votre honneur, me understand veil . . t 2 135 
 But, Kate, dost thou understand thus much English, canst thou love me? v 2 205 
 As more at large your grace shall understand . . , .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 177 
 And, as I further have to understand, Is new committed 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 10 
 
 To let you understand, If case some one of yoti would fly from us . . v 4 33 
 Write to me very shortly, And you shall understand from me her mind 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 429 
 
 And understand again like honest men Hen. VIII. i 3 32 
 
 The king Shall understand it presently v 2 10 
 
 Y'our jjainted gloss discovers, To men that understand you, words and 
 
 weakness v 3 72 
 
 Friend, we understand not one another: I am too courtly and thou iirt 
 
 too cunning Troi. and Ores, iii 1 29 
 
 Understand more clear, What's past and what's to come is strew'd with 
 
 husks iv 5 165 
 
 You do discomfort all the host. ^Y on understand me not that tell me so t 10 11 
 
 I understind thee well Coriolanusiv 7 17 
 
 Mark, Marcus, mark I I understand her signs . . . T. Andron. iii 1 T43 
 And, for he understands you are in arms, He craves a parley . . v 1 158 
 How shall I understand you? — I will unbolt to you . T. of Athens i 1 51 
 Cease till after dinner, That I may make his lordship understand . . ii 2 43 
 I am sick of that grief too, as I miderstand how all things go . . iii 20 
 I understand thee ; thou hadst some means to keep a dog . . . iv 3 316 
 Yon seem to understand me. By each at once her choppy finger laying 
 
 Upon her skinny lips Macbeth i 3 43 
 
 Y'ou do not understand yourself so clearly As it behoves my daughter 
 
 Hamlet i 3 96 
 My love is too unmannerly. ^I do not well understand that . . . iii 2 365 
 These profound heaves : Youmust translate; 'tis fit we understand them iv 1 2 
 So much was our love, We would not under-stand what was most fit . iv 1 ao 
 
 I understand you not, my lord. — I am glad of it iv 2 24 
 
 What, art a heathen ? How dost thou understand the Scripture ? . . v 1 41 
 
 Is 't not possible to understand in another tongue ? r 2 131 
 
 The contents, as in part I understand them, are to blame . . Lear i 2 43 
 I do beseech you To understand iny purposes aright . . . .14 260 
 1 have inform'd them so. — luform'd them ! Dost tJiou understand me, 
 
 man ? ii 4 100 
 
 He's made for ever.— I do not understand.— He's mari'ied . Ot\^l(o \ 2 52 
 
 Let ourselves again but understand. That aa it more concerns the Turk i 8 21 
 I understand a fury in your words. But not the words . . . . iv 2 32 
 I say thy husband : dost understand the word ? My friend, thy husband v 2 153 
 Sir, you shall understand what hath befall'n. Which, as I think, you 
 
 know not . . T 2 307 
 
 Is't not your trick? — I understand not, madam . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 75 
 And give me directly to understand you have prevailed . . Cymheline i 4 171 
 I will make One of her women lawyer to me, for I yet not understand 
 
 the case myself ii 8 80 
 
 Here I give to understand, If e'er this coffin drive a-land . Pierides iii 2 68 
 
 I understand you not. — O, take her home, mistress, take her home . iv 2 133 
 
 Understandest. There's more in me than thou understaud'st T. mid C. iv 5 240 
 
 Understandeth. Who understandeth thee not, loves thee not L. L. Lost iv 2 roi 
 
 Understanding. Theirunderstanding Begins to s^vell . . Tempest \1 79 
 
 Art thou lunatics? hast thou no understandings for thy cases? Mer. W. iv 1 72 
 
 Fortune hath conveyed to my understanding . . Meas. for Meas. HI 1 190 
 
 A female ; or, for thy more sweet understanding, a woman . L. L. Lost i 1 267 
 
 Understanding that the curate and your sweet self are good at such 
 
 eruptions v I 119 
 
 A man's good wit seconded with the forward child Understanding 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 3 14 
 Thou perishest ; or, to thy better understanding, diest . . . . v 1 57 
 I sppAk as my understanding instructs me .... W. Tale i 1 20 
 Was this taken By any understanding pate but thine? . . . .12 223 
 I am oidy old in judgement and understanding . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 215 
 Nicely charge your understanding soul With opening titles iniscreate 
 
 Hen. r. i 2 15 
 r faith, Kate, my wooing is fit for thy understanding . . . . v 2 126 
 
 I think his understanding is bereft 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 60 
 
 Will leave us never an understanding friend . . . Hen. VIII. Prol. aa 
 I had thought I had had men of some understanding And wisdom of my 
 
 council v 3 J35 
 
 A mind impatient, An understanding simple and unschool'd . Hnmiet i 2 97 
 Whatsoever else shall hap to-night, Give it an understanding, but no 
 
 tongue i 2 250 
 
 That thus hath put him So much from the understanding of himself . ii 2 9 
 
 1 sppak in undei-standing Lear iv 6 28 
 
 Understood. This learned constable is too cunning to be understood 
 
 Much Ado V 1 934 
 Thou liaet spoken no word all this while.— Nor understood none neither 
 
 L. L. Lost V 1 158 
 
 How blow? how blow? speak to be understood v 2 294 
 
 When a man's verses cannot be understood . . . As Y. Like It iii 3 12 
 Is it not a language I speak ? — A most harsh one, and not to be under- 
 stood without bloody succeeding All's Well ii B igZ 
 
 But to answer you as you would be understood iv 8 123 
 
 There's none can tell ; But by bad courses may be understood Tliat their 
 
 events can never fall out good Richard II. ii I azs 
 
 These oracles are hardly attain'd. And hardly undorstowl . 2 Hm. VI. I 4 75 
 Y'ou are well understood to be a perfecter giber for the table than a 
 
 necessary bencher in the Capitol Coriolamis ii I 90 
 
 Tliose that understood him smiled at one another . . . J. Cffsar i 2 285 
 Augurs and understoo<l relations have By magot-pies and choughs and 
 
 rooks brought forth The sfcr^t'st man of blood . . Macbeth iii 4 124 
 
 T have understood Your lord has betook himself to unknown travels Per. i 8 34 
 
 Undertake. I may undertake A journey to my loving Proteus T. G. ofV. ii 7 6 
 
 Then you must undertake to slander him iii 2 38 
 
UNDERTAKE 
 
 1631 
 
 UNDONE 
 
 IhildArtake. My snit then i^ desperate ; you 'U undertake her no more ? 
 
 Mer. lyUvsiii 6 127 
 I will in the interim undertake one of Hercules' labours . Much Ado ii 1 380 
 
 Either he aroids them with great discretion, or undertakes them with a 
 
 most Christian-like fear ii 3 199 
 
 I will, on my privilege I have with the parents of the foresaid child or 
 
 pupil, undertake your ben venuto L. L. /^s*iv 2 163 
 
 Yon must nee<Is play Pyranuis.— Well, I will undertake it jV. N. Drmnt i 2 92 
 You will be schoolmaster And undertake the teaching of the maid T.o/S.i 1 197 
 Here is a gentleman . . . Will undert;ike to woo curst Katharine . . i 2 184 
 
 His name and credit shall you undertake iv 2 106 
 
 Which you hear hiiu so confidently undertake to do . . All's Well iii 6 22 
 
 By the hand of a soldier, I will undertake it iii 6 76 
 
 Is not this a strange fellow, my lord, that so confidently seems to 
 
 undertake this business? iii 6 94 
 
 What the devil should move me to undertake the recovery of this drum ? i v 1 37 
 If your Hfe be saved, will you unUei-take to betray the Florentine? . iv 3 326 
 By my troth, I would not undertake her in this company . T. Nigkt i,3 6i 
 Would you undertake anotlier suit, I had rather hear you to solicit that 
 
 Tlian music fruni the spheres iii 1 ng 
 
 Back you shall not to the honse, imless you undertake that with me . iii 4 272 
 I'll show*t the king and undertake to be" Her advocate to the loud'st 
 
 W. Taleii 2 38 
 Please you, sir, to undertake the business for us, Itere is that gold I have iv 4 836 
 What yon bid me undertake, Though that my death were adjunct to my 
 
 act, By heaven, I would do it K. John iii 3 56 
 
 The task he undertakes Is numbering sands and drinking oceans dry 
 
 Richard II. ii 2 145 
 'The purpose yow undertake ia dangerous ; '—why, that's certain 
 
 1 Hen. /r. ii 3 7 
 I'll undertake to make thee Henry's queen . . . .1 Hen. VL v S 117 
 Those two counties I will undertake Your grace sliall well and quietly 
 
 enjoy ' v 8 158 
 
 Will they undertake to do me good ? — This they have promised 2 Hen. VI. i 2 jj 
 And never will I undertake the thing Wherein thy counsel and consent 
 
 is wanting 3 Hen. VI. ii G loi 
 
 I'll undertake to land them on onr coast iii 3 205 
 
 Your beauty was the cause of that effect ; Your beauty, which did haimt 
 
 me in my sleep To undertake the death of all the world Richa.nl III. i 2 123 
 Lay no hands on me: The deed you undertake ia damnable . . , i 4 197 
 
 Upon my life, my lord, I 'II undertake it v 3 42 
 
 I'll undertake may see away their shilling Richly . . Hen. VIII. Prol. 12 
 Sir Nicholas Vaux, Who undertakes you to yonr end . . . . ii 1 97 
 This shall I undertake ; and 'tis a burden Which I am prond to bear 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 36 
 I'll go to him, and undertike to bring him Where he shall answer Cor. iii 1 324 
 
 I'll imdertake't : I think he'll hear me v 1 47 
 
 On mine honour dare I undertake For good Lord Titus' innocence T. An. i 1 436 
 Thou wilt undertake A thing like death to chide away this shame 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iv 1 73 
 If he be now retum'd, As checking at his voyage, and that he means No 
 
 more to undertake it, I will work him To an exploit . Hamlet iv 7 64 
 What would you undertake. To show yourself your father's son in deed ? iv 7 125 
 It is the cowish terror of his spirit, That dares not undertake . Lear ir 2 13 
 I do agnize A natural and prompt alacrity I find in hardness, and do 
 
 undertake These present wars Othello i 3 234 
 
 In the morning I wiU beseech the virtuous Desdemona to undertake 
 
 for me ii 8 337 
 
 It is not tit your lordship should undertake every companion that you 
 
 give offence to Cymbelitie ii 1 29 
 
 Wlierefore then l>idst undertake it? iii 4 105 
 
 The legions now in Gallia are Full weak to undertake our wars . . iii 7 5 
 Yoti have at large reeeive<l The danger of the task you undertake Periclea i 1 2 
 For this twelvemonth she'll not undertake A married life . . . ii 5 3 
 
 And I will undertake all these to teach iv 6 196 
 
 Undertaken. You know Wltat you have underta'eu to do in's absence 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 79 
 Undertaker. Nay, if you be an undertaker, I am for you . 7'. NUrht iii 4 349 
 
 For Cassio, let me be his undertaker : you shall hear more by midnight 
 
 Othello iv 1 224 
 Undertaking. How will the world repute me For undertaking so unstaid 
 
 ajourney? T.G.qfVer. fit 60 
 
 It is virtuous to be constant in any undertaking . Meas. for Mens, iii 2 239 
 
 Which holy undertaking with most austere sanctimony slxe accomplished 
 
 All's Welliy 8 59 
 Tour free undertaking cannot miss A thriving issue . . W. TaU ii 2 44 
 Else might the world convince of levity As well my undertakings as 
 
 yomr counsels Troi. and Cres. M 2 131 
 
 Nor nothing monstrous neither?— Nothing, but onnindertakings . . iii 2 83 
 Fordoes itself And lea'is the will to desperate undertakings . Hamlet ii 1 104 
 Either he so undertaking, Or they so suffering . , . Cymdeline iv 2 142 
 Undertook. And better in my mind not undertook . . Mer. of Venice ii 4 7 
 I undertook it, Vanquish'd thereto by the fair grace and speech Of the 
 
 po<jr suppliant AlVs WellY 8 132 
 
 We left the prince my brother here, my li^e, Who undertook to sit and 
 
 watch by you 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 53 
 
 Ten years are spent since first he undertook This cause of Rome T.An.il 31 
 One of them imports The death of Cassio to be undertook By Roderigo 
 
 Othello V 2 311 
 Undervalned. Her name is Portia, nothing undervalued To Catos 
 
 daughter, Brutus' Portia Mer. of Veyiice i 1 165 
 
 In silvt^r she's immured, Being ten times undervalned to tried gold . ii T 53 
 Underwent. You are fool'd, discarded, and shook oH By him for whom 
 
 these shames ye underwent . . . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 179 
 
 UnderwTit. And underwrit, ' Here may you see the tyrant ' . Macbeth v 8 26 
 Underwrite in an observing kind His humorous predominance Tr. and Cr. ii 3 137 
 Under- wrought. Thoti hast under-wxonght his lawful king . K.Johnn 1 95 
 
 Undescried. To shipboard Get undescried W. Tale\y 4 6O9 
 
 Undeserved. Let none pre-^ume To wear an undeserve<l digiiity M. of V. ii 9 40 
 Some undeserved fault I '11 find about the making of the beil T. of tHhrew iv 1 202 
 This is hard and undeserved measure, my lord . . . All's Well ii 8 273 
 The fire is dead with grief, Being create for comfort, to be nsed In 
 
 undeserved extremes A'. John iv 1 108 
 
 Undeserver. Men of merit are sought after : the undeserver may sleep, 
 
 when the man of action is called on 2 Hen. iV. \\ A 406 
 
 Poor luideserver, I Tan nothing render but allegiant thanks Hen. VlU.WiZ 175 
 
 To sell anrl mart your ortiees for gold To umleservers . . J. Ciesiir iv 3 12 
 
 Undeserving as I am, My dut>' pricks me on . . . T. G. ofVer. iii 1 7 
 
 To tlie manner of the days, In eourt*^y gives undeserving praise h. L. L. v 2 366 
 
 Undetermined. In undetermined differences of kings . . K. John HI ^s^ 
 
 Undid. If you would put me to verses or to dance for your sake, Kate, 
 
 why you undid me Hen. V. v 2 138 
 
 Whose wind.did seem To glow tl»e delicate clieelcs which they did co<rf, 
 
 And what they undid did 'Ant. and Cho. ii 2 210 
 
 Undinted. To part with unhack'd edges, and bear back Our taj^es 
 
 undinted ii 6 39 
 
 Undiscemible. I sliould be guiltier than my guiltiness, To tliink I can 
 
 be uudiscernible Mens, far Maas. v 1 373 
 
 Undlsoovered. I'his mystery remained undiscovered . . W. TaU v 2 130 
 Full often, like a shag-hair'd crafty kern, Hath he conversed with the 
 
 enemy, And uudiscover'd come to mo again . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 369 
 Tlie uudiscover'd country from whose bourn No traveller retunis HmaZet iii 1 79 
 
 Undishononred. I live unstain'd, thou undishonoured . Con. of Errors ii 2 148 
 
 Undisposed. I shall break that merry sconce of yours That stands on 
 
 tricks when I am undisposed i 2 80 
 
 Undlstinguishable. And the quaint mazes in the wanton green For lack 
 
 of tread are undistinguishable Ji. N, Drtam la 1 100 
 
 These things seem small and undistinguisliable iv 1 192 
 
 UndlstingniBhed. O undistinguish'd space of woman's will ! . , Leer iv 6 278 
 
 Undividable, incorporate. Am better than thy dear self's better part 
 
 CfjTn. of Errors ii 2 124 
 
 Undivulged. Against the uudivnlged pretence I fight Of treasonous malice 
 
 Macbeth ii 8 137 
 Hast within thee undivulged crimes, UnwhippM of justice . . I.£ot iii 2 52 
 
 Undo. It was a torment To kiy upon tlie damn'd, which Sycoras Could 
 
 not again undo Tempest i 2 291 
 
 Proof enough to misuse the prince, to vex Claudio, to undo Hero M. Ado ii 2 29 
 To do what, signior ? — To bind me, or undo me ; one of them . . . v 4 20 
 Our states are forfeit : seek not to undo us . . . . L, L. Lout v 2 4-j5 
 I will undo This hateful imperfection of her eyes , . M. N. hream iv 1 67 
 I'll Discover that which shall undo the Florentine . . . All's Well iv 1 80 
 Tliat quaffing and drinking will undo you . . . . T. Night i 3 14 
 If you will not undo what you Itave done, that is, kill him . . . ii I 38 
 They would do that Which should undo more doing . . IV. ToIm i 2 312 
 Which lames report to follow it and undoes description to do it . . v 2 63 
 Now mark me, how I will undo myself .... Richard II. iv 1 203 
 5Iy womb, my womb, my womb, undoes me ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 25 
 
 If you look for a good speech now, you undo me Epil. 5 
 
 Wliat to your wisdoms seemeth best, Do or undo . . 2 Hen. VL iii 1 196 
 That parchment, being scribbled o'er, should undo a man . . . iv 2 88 
 Warwick, as ourself, Shall do and undo as him pleaseth best 3 Ueni. VI. ii 6 105 
 Have, out of malice To the good queen, possess'd him with a scruple 
 
 That will undo her Hen. VllI, ii 1 159 
 
 This love will undo us all. O Cupid, Cupi<l, Cupid I . TroL and Cres. iii 1 120 
 My good friends, mine honest neighbours, Will you undo yourselves? 
 
 Con'iolanus i 1 65 
 
 This petty brabble will undo us all T. Andron. ii 1 62 
 
 Villain, what hast thou done? — Tliat which thou canst not undo . . iv 2 74 
 How unluckily it happened, that I should purchase the day before for a 
 
 little jjart, and undo a great deal of honour ! . . T. of Athens iii 2 53 
 We must speak by the card, or equivocation vrill undo us . Bandet r 1 149 
 So distribution should undo excess. And each man have euough . Lear iv 1 73 
 Pray you, undo this button : thank you, sir. Do yon see this? . . v 3 309 
 By how much she strives to do him good, She shall undo her credit Otk. ii 3 365 
 Thou wouldst not, — In troth, I tliink I should ; and undo't when I had 
 
 done iv 3 71 
 
 Undo that prayer, by crying out as loud, ' O, blesa my brother ! ' 
 
 Aid. and Cleo. iii 4 17 
 
 What Can it [gold] not do and undo? Cymbeliiu ii 3 78 
 
 Wilt thou undo the worth thou art unpaid for, By tasting of oiu: wTath ? v 5 307 
 Were I chief lord of all this simcious world, I 'Id give it to undo the deed 
 
 Perides iv 3 6 
 She's able to freeze the god Priapus, and undo a whole generation . iv fi 4 
 If your peevish chastity . . . .shall undo a whole household . . . iv 6 132 
 She's born to undo us iv 6 158 
 
 Und(^g. Many a man's tongue sliakes out his master's uiidoing AU's W. ii 4 24 
 
 Undoing all, as all had never been ! 2 Hen. VI. i 1 103 
 
 To the mere undoing Of all the kingdom . . . . Hen. Jill, iii 2 329 
 
 I see your end ; 'Tis my undoing t 3 62 
 
 Do not abuse my master's bounty by The undoing of yourself A. and C v 2 44 
 
 Undone. A man is never undone till he be hanged . . T. G. of Ver. ii 5 5 
 We are undone ; these are the villains That all the travellers do fear so 
 
 much iv 1 5 
 
 You 're shamed, you're overthrown, you're imdone forever! Mer. Wi-eesiii 3 103 
 You are luidoue. — 'Tis not so, I hope. — Pray heaven it be not so ! . . iii 8 117 
 He will be here anon. — I am undone ! The knight is here . , . iv 2 42 
 I am undone ! Fly, run, hue and cry, villain I I am undone ! . . iv b 93 
 She is wronged, she is slandered, she is undone . . , MuckAdoxv 1 315 
 But Antonio is certainly undone.— Nay, that's true . Mer. of Venice iii 1 129 
 I liave undone three tailors ; I have had four quarrels . As Y. Like /( v 4 47 
 Now we are undone and brought to nothing , , , T. of Shrew v 1 44 
 
 O, I am tmdone t I am undone ! v 1 70 
 
 Yonder he is : deny him, forswear Iniu, or else we are all i\ndooe . . v 1 114 
 I am \mdoue : there is no living, none. If Bertram be away . All 'a Weil i 1 95 
 
 Undone, and forfeited to cares for ever ! ii 8 284 
 
 She hath recovered the king, and undone me iii 2 23 
 
 You are undone, captain, all but your scarf; that has a knot on't yet . iv 8 358 
 ()ther\vise a seducer flourishes, and a poor nwid is undone . . . v 8 147 
 Even here undone! I was not nmchafeard .... IF. Talt iv 4 452 
 
 sir ! You have undone a man of fourscore three iv 4 464 
 
 Undone ! undone I If I might die within this hour, I have lived To die 
 
 when I desire iv 4 471 
 
 O, we are undone, both we and ours for ever*— Hang ye, gorbellied 
 
 knaves, are ye undone? No, ye fat chulfs . . ,\Hen, IV. ii 2 91 
 
 Then are we all undone. It is not possible, it cannot be . . . v2 3 
 
 1 am undone by liis going ; I warrant you, he's an infinitive thing upon 
 
 my score 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 25 
 
 My old dame will be undone now for one to do her husbandr>' . , iii 2 124 
 Ah, timorous wretch ! Thou haKt undone thyself, thy son, and me 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 232 
 This paper has undone me : 'tis the account Of all that world of wealth 
 
 I havo drawn together For mine own enda . . Hen, VIII. iii 2 210 
 
 The man's undone for ever Troi. and Ores, iii 3 358 
 
 Will yon undo yourselves? — We cannot, sir, we are undone already Cor. i 1 66 
 Leaves nothing undone that may fttlly discover him their opposite , ii 2 22 
 We are all undone, unless The noble man have mercy . . . . iv 6 107 
 He hath left undone Tliat which shall break his neck or hazard mine . iv 7 24 
 We are all undone ! Now l»elp, or woe betide thee evermore ! T. An. iv 2 55 
 Thou hast imdone our mother. — Villain, I have done thy mother.— And 
 
 therein, hellisli dog, thou hast utulone. Woe to her chance I . . iv 2 75 
 
UNDONE 
 
 1632 
 
 UNFHIENDED 
 
 Undone. He's dead, he's dead ! We are undone, lady, we are undone ! 
 
 Horn, and Jul. iii 2 38 
 Where's our master? Are we undone? cast off? nothing remaining? 
 
 T. ofAtketis iv 2 2 
 Poor honest lord, brought low by his own heart, Undone by goodness ! iv 2 38 
 Be thou a flatterer now, and seek to thrive By that which has undone 
 
 thee! iv 3 211 
 
 Ne'er did poor steward wear a truer grief For his undone lord . . iv 8 488 
 Hath given me some worthy cause to wish Things done, undone ./. Ccesar iv 2 9 
 Tliat which rather thou dost fear to do Thau wishest should be undone 
 
 Macbeth i 5 26 
 What's done cannot be undone.— To bed, to bed, to bed! . . . v 1 75 
 I gin to be aweary of the sun, Aud wish the estate o' the world were 
 
 now undone v 5 50 
 
 Do you smell a fault?— I cannot wish the fault undone . . . Lear i 1 17 
 Their best conscience Is not to leave 't undone, but keep 't unknown 0th. iii 3 204 
 O, 1 am spoil'd, undone by villains ! Give me some help . . . v 1 54 
 
 Alas ! he is betray'd and I undone v 2 76 
 
 Lie they upon thy hand, And be undone by 'em ! . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 106 
 Better to leave undone, than by our deed Acquire too high a fame when 
 
 him we serve's away iii 1 14 
 
 We are all undone. — Why, worthy father, what have we to lose? Cynib. iv 2 123 
 If by which time our secret be undone, Tliis mercy shows we'll joy in 
 
 such a son Pericles i 1 117 
 
 Why, are you foolish ? Can it be undone? iv 3 i 
 
 Undoubted. Rest Unquestion'd welcome and undoubted blest All's Well ii 1 211 
 
 And till it be undoubted, we do lock Our former scruple . A'. John ii 1 369 
 
 Brave Burgundy, undoubted hope of France! ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 41 
 
 Threefold renown'd For hardy and undoubted champions . 3 Hen. VI. v 7 6 
 
 Undoubtedly AVas fashion'd to much honour from his cradle Hen. VIII. iv 2 49 
 
 Undoubtful. Came not to an undoubtful proof . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 142 
 
 Undreamed. To unpath'd waters, undream'd shores . . W. Tale iv 4 578 
 
 Undress. Madam, undress you and come now to bed . T. of Shreiv Ind. 2119 
 
 Undressed, unpolished, uneducated, unpruned . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 17 
 
 Undrowned. 'Tis as impossible that he's undrown'd As he that sleeps 
 
 liere swims. — I have no hope That he's undrown'd . , Tempest ii 1 237 
 Unduteoua. And this deceit loses the name of craft. Of disobedience, or 
 
 unduteous title Mer. Wives v 5 240 
 
 Undutiful. I know my duty ; you are all undutiful . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 33 
 Unearned. If we have unearned luck Now to>cai)e the serpent's tongue. 
 
 We will make amends ere long M.N. Dream v 1 439 
 
 Unearthly. How ceremonious, solemn, and unearthly It was ! W. Talc iii 1 7 
 Uneasiness. There's not, I think, a subject Tliat sits in heart-grief and 
 
 uneasiness Hen. V. ii 2 27 
 
 Uneasy. This swift business I must uneasy make, lest too light winning 
 
 Slake the prize light Tempest i 2 451 
 
 From whose simplicity I think it not uneasy to get the cause W. Tale iv 2 56 
 Why rather, sleep, liest thou in smoky cribs, Upon uneasy pallets ? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 10 
 Then happy low, lie down ! Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown . iii 1 31 
 Uneath may she endure the flinty streets. To tre^d them . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 8 
 
 Uneducated. Unpolished, uneducated, unpruned, untrained L. L. Lost iv 2 17 
 Uneffectual. And 'gins to pale his uneffectual lire . . . Hamlet i 5 90 
 Unelected. You should have ta'en the advantage of his choler And 
 
 pa-ss'd him unelected Coriolanits ii 3 207 
 
 Unequal. To lay a heavy and unequal hand Upon our liononrs 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 102 
 
 A poor earl's daughter is unequal odds 1 Hen. VI. v 6 34 
 
 To shajje my legs of an unequal size ; To disproportion . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 159 
 
 Unequal match'd, Pyrrhus at Priam drives ; in rage strikes wide Hamlet ii 2 493 
 
 To punish me for what you make me do Seems much unequal A. and C. ii 5 loi 
 
 Uneven. In most uneven and distracted manner . Meas. for Meas. iv 4 3 
 
 Fallen am I in dark uneven way M. N. Dream iii 2 417 
 
 All is uneven, And every thing is left at six and seven . Richard II. ii 2 121 
 These high wild hills and rough uneven ways Draws out our miles . ii 3 4 
 More uneven and unwelcome news Came from the north . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 50 
 Eight yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles afoot with me ii 2 26 
 
 Uneven is the course, I like it not Horn, and Jul. iv 1 5 
 
 Unexamined. Untainted, unexamined, free, at liberty . Richard III. iii 6 9 
 Unexecuted. Leave unexecuted Your own renowned knowledge A. and C. iii 7 45 
 Unexpected. By how much unexpected, by so nmch We nmst awake 
 
 endeavour for defence A'. Johyi ii 1 80 
 
 All unwarily Devoured by the unexpected flood v 7 64 
 
 Unexperienced. And thou return unexperienced to thy grave T. of S. iv 1 86 
 Unexpressive. The fair, the chaste, and unexpressive she As Y. Like It iii 2 10 
 Unfaithful Chosen out of the gross band of the unfaithful . . . iv 1 199 
 Unfalllble. Believe my words, For they are certain and unfallible 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 2 59 
 Unfamed. Nor none so noble Whose life were ill bestow'd or death 
 
 unfamed Where Helen is the subject .... Troi. and Cres. ii 2 159 
 Unfashionable. Scarce half made up, And tliat so lamely and un- 
 fashionable That dogs bark at me .... Richard III. i I 22 
 Unfasten. Tliat, plucking to unfix an enemy. He doth unfasten so and 
 
 shake a friend 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 209 
 
 Unfather'd heirs and loathly births of nature iv 4 122 
 
 Unfed. Your houseless heads and unfed sides Lear iii 4 30 
 
 Unfee'd. 'Tis like the breath of an unfee'd lawyer ; you gave me nothing 
 
 for't i 4 142 
 
 Unfeeling fools can with such wrongs dispense . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 103 
 This is no answer, thou unfeeling man .... Mer. of Venice iv 1 63 
 And dull unfeeling barren ignorance Is made my gaoler . Richard II. i 3 168 
 
 And with my fingers feel his hand unfeeling ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 145 
 Unfeigned. And here I take the like unfeigned oath . T. of Shrew iv 2 32 
 1 come, in kindness and unfeigned love. First, to do greetings SHen. VI. iii 3 51 
 
 So much his friend, ay, his unfeigned friend iii 3 202 
 
 Unfelgnedly. I most unfeignedly beseech your lordship to make some 
 
 reservation of your wrongs All's Well ii 3 259 
 
 Ask me if I can refrain from love ; For I do love her most 
 
 unfeignedly A'. John ii 1 526 
 
 Let him kiss your hand ; And what you do, do it unfeignedly Rich. III. ii 1 22 
 
 Unfellowed. In his meed he's unfellowed .... Hamletv 2 150 
 
 Unfelt. All my treasury Is yet but tnifelt thanks . . Richard II. ii 3 61 
 
 For unfelt imagination, ITiey often feel a world of restless cares Rich. Ill, i 4 80 
 
 To show an unfelt sorrow is an office Which the false man does easy 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 142 
 Unfenced. Even till unfenced desolation Leave them as naked as the 
 
 vulgar air A'. John ii 1 3S6 
 
 Unfilial. You offer him, if this be so, a wrong Something unfilial W. Tale iv 4 417 
 
 Unfilled. I hate it as an unfilled can T. Night ii 3 7 
 
 The veins unfill'd, our blood is cold, and then We pout upon the 
 
 morning Coriolanus v 1 51 
 
 Unfinished. Tlie chain uufinish'd made me stay thus long Com. of Errors iii 2 173 
 Doform'd, uufinish'd, sent before my tiine Into this breathing world, 
 
 scarce half made up Richard III. i 1 20 
 
 Though unfinish'd, yet so famous. So excellent in art . Hen. VIII. iv 2 61 
 Unfirm. Our [men's] fancies are more giddy and unlinn . . T. Night ii 4 34 
 
 So is the unfirm king In three divided 2 Hen. IV. i 3 73 
 
 So shall no foot upon the churchyard tread. Being loose, unfirm, with 
 
 digging up of graves, But thou shalt hear it . . Rom. and Jid. v 3 6 
 When all the sway of earth Shakes like a thing unfinn . . J, Ctesar J 3 4 
 Unfit. You 'mongst men Being most unfit to live . . . Tempest iii 3 58 
 Unfit to live or die : O gravel heart ! . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 68 
 
 Though time seem so adverse and means unfit . . . All's Well v 1 26 
 I am a subject fit to jest withal. But far unfit to be a sovereign 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 92 
 And thou unfit for any place but liell. — Yes, one place else Richard III. i 2 109 
 Why would you heap these cares on me ? I am uniit for state and 
 
 majesty iii 7 205 
 
 Unfit for other life, compell'd by hunger And lack of other means 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 34 
 Besides, You'll find a most unfit time to disturb him . . . . ii 2 61 
 Young men, whom Aristotle thought Unfit to hear moral i)hilosophy 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 167 
 I am very ill at ease. Unfit for mine own purposes . . . Othello iii 3 33 
 Unfitness. If she sustain him and his hundred knights. When I liave 
 
 show'd the unfitness Lear i 4 356 
 
 Unfix. Tliat, plucking to unfix an enemy. He doth unfasten so and 
 
 shake a friend 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 208 
 
 That suggestion Whose horrid image doth unfix my hair . Macbeth i 3 135 
 
 Who can impress the forest, bid the tree Unfix his earth-bound root? . iv 1 96 
 Unfledged. In those unfledged days was my wife a girl . . W. Tale i 2 78 
 But do not dull thy i>ahn with entertainment Of each new-liatcli'd, 
 
 unfledged comrade Hamlet i 3 65 
 
 We, poor unfledged. Have never wing'd from view o' the nest Cyn^eline iii 3 27 
 
 Unfold. And I to Ford shall eke unfold Mer. Wives i 3 105 
 
 Of government the properties to unfold. Would seem in me to affect 
 
 speech and discourse Meas. for Meas. i 1 3 
 
 There is a kind of character in thy life, That to the observer doth thy 
 
 history Fully unfold i 1 30 
 
 Unfold the evil which is here wTapt up In countenance ! . . . v 1 117 
 Brief as the lightning in the collied night. That, in a spleen, unfolds 
 
 both heaven and earth M. N. Dream i 1 146 
 
 To you our minds we will unfold i 1 208 
 
 Never to unfold to any one Which casket 'twas I chose Mer. of Venice ii 9 10 
 
 Unfold to us some warlike resistance All's Well i 1 J27 
 
 O, then unfold the passion of my love T. Night i 4 24 
 
 I charge thee, by thy reverence, Here to unfold . . . what thou dost 
 
 know V 1 155 
 
 Both joy and terror Of good and bad, that makes and unfolds error 
 
 W. Tale iv 1 2 
 Here in the view of men I will unfold some causes of yoiir deaths 
 
 Ricltard II. iii 1 7 
 The worst is worldly loss thou canst unfold. Say, is my kingdom lost ? iii 2 94 
 Still unfold The acts commenced on this ball of earth . 2 Hen. IV. Ijid. 4 
 When we are wrong'd and would unfold our griefs, SVe are denied access iv 1 77 
 We pray you to proceed And justly and religiously unfold . Hen. V. i 2 10 
 What shall I know of thee? — My master's mind. — Unfold it . . . iii 6 124 
 What tidings . . . ? — Such as my heart doth tremble to unfold 2IIen.VL\\ 1 166 
 AsAscaniusdid Whenhe to madding Dido would unfold His father'sacts iii 2 117 
 What news?— Such news, my lord, as grieves me to unfold Richard III. ii 4 39 
 Let rich music's tongue Unfold the imagined happiness Rom. and Jul. ii 6 28 
 Unfold to me, yourself, your half, Why you are heavy . . J. Caisar ii 1 274 
 I shall unfold to thee, as we are going . . . . . , . ii 1 330 
 Some holy angel Fly to the court of England and unfold His message ! 
 
 Maxibeth iii 6 46 
 Who's there? — Nay, answer me : stand, and unfold yourself . Hamlet i 1 2 
 Pity me not, but lend thy serious hearing To what I shall unfold . .15 6 
 I could a tale unfold wliose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul . i 5 15 
 
 Time shall unfold what plaited cunning hides I^ar i 1 283 
 
 Doubtless sees and knows more, much more, than he unfolds Othello iii 3 243 
 
 heaven, that such companions tlum'ldst unfold ! iv 2 141 
 
 The Moor May unfold me to him ; there stand 1 in much peril . . v 1 21 
 Crush him together rather tlian unfold His measure duly . Cymbdine i 1 26 
 'Faith, I shall unfold equal discourtesy To your best kindness . . ii 3 101 
 
 1 must, For mine own i>art, unfold a dangerous speech . . . . v 5 313 
 Unfolded. As you have one eye upon iny follies, as yon hear them un- 
 folded, turn another into the register of your own , Mer. Wives ii 2 193 
 
 To what purpose have you unfolded this to me? ii 2 227 
 
 In the divorce his contrary proceedings Are all unfolded Hen, VIII. iii 2 27 
 
 Must I be unfolded With one that I have bred ? . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 170 
 
 Unfoldeth. Mine own escape unfoldeth to my hope . . .3'. Night i 2 19 
 
 Unfolding. Look, the unfolding star calls up the shepherd Meas. for Meas. iv 2 218 
 
 To my unfolding lend your prosperous ear Othello i 3 245 
 
 Unfool. Have you any way then to unfool me again? , Mer. Wives iv 2 120 
 Unforced. This gentle and unforced accord of Hamlet Sits smiling to 
 
 my heart Havdet i 2 123 
 
 It is a most pregnant and unforced position .... Othello ii 1 239 
 Unforfeited. They are wont To keep obliged faith unforfeited M. of Veil, ii 6 7 
 Unfortified. A he^rt unfortified, a mind impatient . . . Hamlet i 2 96 
 Unfortunate. I am that he, that unfortunate he . .As Y. Like It iii 2 414 
 
 My duty to you. Your unfortunate son All's Well i\\ 2 28 
 
 Oft have shot at them, Howe'er unfortunate I miss'd my aim 1 Hen. VI. 14 4 
 But is he gracious in the people's eye ?— The more that Henry was un- 
 fortunate SHen. VI. iii 3 118 
 
 How more unfortunate than all living women Are we come hither Coriol. v 3 97 
 I am e'en sick of sliame, that, when your lordship this other day sent to 
 
 me, I was so unfortunate a beggar . . . . T. of Athens iii G 47 
 Give to the edge 0' the sword His wife, his babes, and all unfortunate 
 
 souls That trace him in his line Macbeth iv 1 152 
 
 What thing was that Which iiarted from you?— A poor unfortunate 
 
 beggar Amr iv 68 
 
 I am unfortunate in the infirmity, and dare not task my weakness 0th. ii 3 42 
 Where is this rasli and most unfortunate man?— That's he that was 
 
 Othello V 2 283 
 
 He said he was gentle, but unfortunate ; Dishonestly afflicted Cymheline iv 2 39 
 Unfought. Mort de ma vie ! if they march along Unfought withal Hen. V. iii 5 12 
 Unfrequented woods I better brook than flourishing peopled towns 
 
 T. a. of Ver. v 4 2 
 
 Many unfrequented pints there are Fitted by kind for rape T. Andron. ii 1 ix$ 
 
 Unfriended. A stranger, Unguided and unfriended . . . T. Night iii 3 10 
 
 Unfriended, new-adopted to our hate, Dower'd with our curse . Lear i 1 306 
 
UNFRIENDLY 
 
 1633 
 
 UNITY 
 
 Unfriendly. Tlie unfriendly elements Forgot thee utterly . Pericles Hi 1 58 
 
 TJnfumlsli. Tliy speeches Will bring me to consider that which may 
 
 I'nt'drnish nie of reason . ?r. I'alev 1 123 
 
 Unfumislied. Having made one, Methinks it should have power to steal 
 
 botli liis And leave itself unfurnish'd .... Mer. o/Veince iii 2 126 
 But empty lo<^lgings and unfurnish'd walla .... Richard IL i 2 68 
 The Scot on his unfurnish'd kingdom Came pouring, like the tide Hen. V. i 2 148 
 Rome's royal empress, Unfurnish'd of her well- beseeming troop T. An. ii 3 56 
 We sliall be much unfurnish'd for this time . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 2 10 
 
 0ngalned. Men prize the thing ungain'd more than it is , Troi. and Cres. i 2 315 
 Achievement is command ; ungain'd, beseech 12 319 
 
 Ungalled. And that supposed by the common rout Against your yet 
 
 ungalled estimation Com. 0/ Errors iii 1 102 
 
 Why, let the stricken deer go weep, The liart ungalled play . Hanilet iii 2 283 
 
 Ungartered. When you chid at Sir Proteus for going ungartered T. G. of V. ii 1 79 
 Your hose should be ungartered, your bonnet unl^nded As Y. Like It iii 2 39B 
 His stockings foul'd, Ungarter'd, and down-gyved to his ancle Hamlet ii 1 80 
 
 TTngenitured. This ungenitured agent will unpeople the province with 
 
 continency Me(is. for Meas. iii 2 184 
 
 Ungentle. Vicious, imgentle, foolish, blunt, unkind . Com. 0/ Errors iv 2 21 
 It is my study To seem despiteful and ungentle to you . As Y. Like It v 2 86 
 For this ungentle business. Put on thee by my lord . . W. Tale iii 3 34 
 To the fearful usage, At least ungentle, of the dreadful Neptune . . v 1 154 
 
 To crush our old limbs in ungentle steel 1 Hen. IV. v 1 13 
 
 As that ungentle gull, the cuckoo's bird, Useth the sparrow . . . v 1 6c 
 Ungentle queen, to call him gentle Suffolk ! No more, I say 2 Hen. VL Iii 2 290 
 Smile, gentle heaven ! or strike, ungentle death ! . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 6 
 "What stern ungentle hands Have lopp'd and hew'^J and made thy body 
 
 Ijare Of her two branches? T. Andron. ii 4 16 
 
 When I ask'd you what the matter was, You stared upon me with 
 
 ungentle looks ; I urged you further /. Cmsar ii 1 242 
 
 Ciesar cannot live To be ungentle Ant. and Cleo. v 1 60 
 
 Though most ungentle fortune Have placed me in this sty . Perides iv 6 103 
 
 Ungentleness. You have done me much uugentleness . As Y. Like Itv2 83 
 
 Ungentiy. Why speaks my father so ungently? . . . Tempest i 2 444 
 Wht'u was my lord so much ungently temper'd? . . Troi. and Cres. v 3 i 
 Yiiu've ungently, Brutus, Stole from my bed . . . . J. Ccesar ii 1 237 
 
 Unglrd thy strangeness and tell me wliat I shall vent to my lady T. Night iv 1 16 
 
 Ungodly. Be husband to me, heavens ! Let not the hours of this ungodly 
 
 (lay Wear out the day in peace K. John iii 1 109 
 
 Ungored. I have a voice and precedent of peace, To keep my name un- 
 
 gored Hamlet v 2 261 
 
 Ungot. Aa free from touch or soil with her As she from one ungot 
 
 Mem. for Meas. v 1 142 
 
 Ungotten. And some are yet ungotten and unborn That shall have cause 
 
 to curse Hen. V. i 2 287 
 
 Ungovemed. Such as the fury of ungovem'd youth Thrust from the 
 
 comiwny of awful men T. G. of Ve^'. iv 1 45 
 
 The estate is green and yet ungovem'd .... Ricliard III. ii 2 127 
 Which pleaseth God above, And all good men of this ungovem'd isle . iii 7 no 
 The children live, whose parents thou liastslaughter'd, Ungovem'd youth iv 4 392 
 Seek for him ; Lest his ungovem'd rage dissolve the life That wants the 
 
 means to lead it I^ear iv 4 19 
 
 Ungracious wretch, Fit for the mountains and the barbarous caves T. N. iv 1 51 
 That wonl ' grace ' In an ungracious mouth is but profane Richard II. ii 3 89 
 Swearest thou, ungracious boy ? henceforth ne'er look on me 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 490 
 And there cut off thy most ungracious head ; Which I will bear 2.Hen. VI. iv 10 88 
 Nor I, ungracious, speak unto myself For him, poor soul Rielmrd III. ii 1 127 
 Peace, you ungracious clamours ! peace, rude sounds ! . Troi. and Cres. i 1 92 
 Do not, as some ungracious pastors do, Show me the steep and thorny 
 
 way to heaven Hamlet i 3 47 
 
 With this ungracious paper strike the flight Of the death-practised duke 
 
 Lear iv 6 283 
 
 Ungrateful. Injurious Hermia ! most ungrateful maid ! . M. N. Dream iii 2 195 
 In common worldly things, 'tis call'd ungrateful . . Richard III. ii 2 91 
 Pouring war Into the bowels of ungrateful Rome . . Coriolanus iv 5 136 
 
 Thy father hath full oft For his ungrateful country done the like T.An.iv 1 m 
 It comes from old Andronicus, Shaken with sorrows in ungrateful Rome iv 3 17 
 O, see the monstrousness of man When he looks out in an ungrateful 
 
 sliape ! T. of Athens iii 2 8o 
 
 Ungravely. Which most gibingly, ungravely, he did fashion . Coriolaniis ii 3 233 
 
 Ungrown. With lustier maintenance than I did look for Of such an 
 
 ungrown warrior 1 Hen. IV. v 4 23 
 
 Unguarded. To her unguarded nest the weasel Scot Comes sneaking 
 
 and so sucks her princely eggs Hen. V. i 2 170 
 
 Wliat cannot you and I perform upon The unguarded Duncan? Macbeth \ 7 70 
 Having found the back-door open Of the unguarded hearts . Cymbeline v 3 46 
 
 Unguem. O, I smell false Latin ; dunghill for unguem , . L. L. Lost v 1 84 
 
 Ungulded. A stranger, Unguided and unfriended . . , T. Night iii 3 10 
 The unguided days And rotten times tlmt you shall look upon 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 59 
 
 Unbacked. With unhack'd swords and helmets all unbruised . K. John ii 1 254 
 To part with unhack'd edges, and bear back Our targes uudinted 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 38 
 
 Unhalr. I '11 spurn thine eyes Like balls before me ; I '11 unhair thy head ii 5 64 
 
 Unhalred. This unhair'd sauciness and boyish troops . . K. John v 2 133 
 
 Unhallowed. Thou unreverend and unhallow'd friar . Mea^ for Meas. v 1 307 
 Whilst thou lay'st in thy unhallow'd dam, Infused itself in thee M. of V. iv 1 136 
 State holy or unhallow'd, what of tliat? .... IHen.VI.uil 59 
 Let never day nor night imhallow'd pass, But still remember what the 
 
 Lord hath done 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 85 
 
 Help me out From this unhallow'd and blood-stained hole r. Andron. ii 3 210 
 And bid that strumpet, yoiu- unhallow'd dam, Like to the earth swallow 
 
 her own increase v 2 191 
 
 Away, inhuman dog ! unhallow'd slave ! v 3 14 
 
 Stop thy unhallow'd toil, vile Montague ! . . . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 54 
 O, that the gods Would set me free from this unhallow'd place ! Pericles iv 6 107 
 
 Unhand me, gentlemen. By heaven, I 'U make a ghost of him that lets me ! 
 
 Hamlet i 4 84 
 
 Unhandled colts, Fetching mad bounds, bellowing and neighing M. qfV.vl 72 
 Hath ta'en no leave ; Has lett the cause o' the king unhandled Hen. VIII. iii 2 58 
 
 Uniiandsome. Were she other than she is, she were unhandsome M. Ado i 1 177 
 It is no more unhandsome than to see the lord the prologTie As Y. L. It Epil. 2 
 
 A slovenly unhandsome corse 1 Hen. IV. i 3 44 
 
 I was, unhandsome warrior as I am. Arraigning his unkindness Othello iii 4 151 
 
 Unhanged. Tliere live not three good men unhanged in England 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 144 
 
 Unhappied. By you unhappied and disflgtxred clean . Richard II. iii 1 10 
 
 Unhappily. With child, perhaps? — Unhappily, even so . Metis, for Meas. i 2 160 
 I '11 tell you, cardinal, I should judge now unhappily . . Heyi. VIII. i 4 89 
 Tliere might be thought, Though nothing sure, yet much unhappily Ham. iv 5 13 
 I promise you, the effects he writes of succeed unhappily . . Lear i 2 157 
 
 6d 
 
 Unhapplness. She hath often dreamed of unhappiness and waked 
 
 lierself with laughing Much Ado ii 1 361 
 
 And that be heir to Tiis unhappiness ! . . . . Richard III. i 2 25 
 Unhappy messenger. To plead for that which I would not obtain T. G. of V. iv 4 104 
 My mates . . . Have some unhappy passenger in chase . . . . v 4 15 
 O miserable, unliappy that I am I— Unhappy were you, madam, ere I 
 
 came v 4 28 
 
 By thy approach thou makest me most unhappy v 4 31 
 
 The fair sister To her unhappy brother Claudio ? — Why ' her unhappy 
 
 brother ' ? let me ask Meo.8. for Meas. i 4 20 
 
 Unliappy Claudio! wretched Isabel ! In.jurious world ! . . . . iv 3 126 
 So I, to find a mother and a brother. In quest of them, unhappy, lose 
 
 myself Com. of Errors i 2 40 
 
 most unhappy day !— O most unhappy strumpet I . . . . iv 4 126 
 And a shrewd unhappy gallows too L. L. Lost v 2 12 
 
 1 am the unhappy subject of these quarrels . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 238 
 
 unhappy youth ! Come not within these doors . . As Y. Like It ii 8 16 
 
 Thou seest we are not all alone unhappy ii 7 136 
 
 Happy be thy speed ! But be thou arm'd for some unhappy words 
 
 T. of Shrew \i 1 140 
 A shrewd knave and an unhappy. — So he is . . . . All's Well iv 5 66 
 My i)ast life Hath been as continent, as chaste, as true, As I am now 
 
 unhappy ; which is more Than history can pattern . . W. Tale iii 2 36 
 Kings are no less unhappy, their issue not being gracious . . . iv 2 30 
 That unhappy king, my master, whom I so much thirst to see . . iv^ 4 523 
 To-day, to-<lay, unliappy day, too late, O'erthrows thy joys Richard II. iii 2 71 
 Then it was when the unhappy king, —Whose wrongs in us God pardon ! — 
 
 did set forth 1 Hen. IV. 1 3 148 
 
 Ay me, unhappy ! To be a queen, and crown'd with infamy ! 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 70 
 Why do you wring your hands, and beat your breast, And crj' ' O 
 
 Clarence, my unhappy son ! ' Richard III. ii 2 4 
 
 Live, and beget a happy race of kings I Edward's unhappy sons do bid 
 
 thee flourish v 3 158 
 
 1 am the most unhappy woman living .... Hen, VIII.iM 1 147 
 
 The unliappy son of old Andronicus T. Andron. ii 3 250 
 
 Accursed, unhappy, wretched, hateful day ! . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 
 Unhajipy fortune ! by my brotherhoofl. The letter was not nice . . v 2 
 Unhappy that I am, \ cannot heave My heart into my mouth . Lear i 1 
 Thou old unhappy traitor. Briefly thyself remember . . . . iv 6 
 Where didst thou see her? O unhappy girl ! With the Moor? . Othello i 1 
 
 I liave very poor and unhappy brains for drinking ii 3 
 
 Tliere 's some wonder in this handkerchief: I am most unhappy in the 
 
 loss of it iii 4 
 
 Is there division 'twixt my lord and Cassio? — A most unhappy one . iv 1 
 A more unhappy lady, If this division chance, ne'er stood between, 
 
 Praying for both parts Ant. and Cleo. Hi \ 
 
 Upon a time,— unhappy was the clock Tliat struck the hour ! Cymbeline v 5 153 
 And make a conquest of unhappy me. Whereas no glory's got Pericles i 4 
 Unhardened. Nosegays, sweetmeats, messengers Of strong prevailment 
 
 in unharden'd youth M.N. Dream i 1 
 
 Unharmed. From love's weak childish bow she lives unhami'd R. and J. i \ 
 Unhatched. He is knight, dubbed with unhatched rapier . T. Night iii 4 257 
 Some unhatch'd practice Made demonstrable here in Cyprus to him 
 
 Hath puddled his clear spirit Othello iii 4 
 
 Unheard. If you be afeard to hear the worst, Then let the worst unheard 
 
 fall on your head K. John iv 
 
 Return me, as Cominius is return 'd, Unheard ; what then? . Coriolanus v 1 
 This if she perfomi, She shall not sue unheard . . Ant. and Cleo. Hi 12 
 The seaman's whistle Is as a whisper in the ears of death. Unheard Per. Hi 1 
 Unhearts. To bite his lip And hum at good Cominius, much unhearts me 
 
 Coriolanus v 1 
 Unheedftil vows may heedfuUy be broken . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 6 
 Unheedfully. Wouldst thou then counsel me to fall in love ? — Ay, madam, 
 
 so you stumble not unheedfully 123 
 
 Unheedy. Wings and no eyes figure unheedy haste . . M. N. Dream i 1 237 
 Unhelpful. With sad unhelpful tears, and with dimm'd eyes 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 218 
 Unhidden. The severals and unhidden passages Of his true titles Hen. K. i 1 86 
 Unholy. To keep me from a most unholy match . . T. G. of Ver. iv 
 Will you be put in mind of his blind fortune, Which was your shame, 
 
 by this unholy braggart? CorioUinus v 
 
 Mere implorators of unholy suits Hamlet i 3 
 
 His daughter's woe and heaN-y well-a-day In her unholy service Pericles iv 4 
 Unhoped. Such as fill my heart with unhoped joys , . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 
 Unhopefullest. Not the unhopefullest husband that I know Much Ado ii 1 39; 
 Unhorse. He would unhorse the lustiest challenger . Richard II. v 3 19 
 
 Unhospitable. Which to a stranger, Unguided and unfriended, often 
 
 prove Rough and unhospitable T. Night iii 3 11 
 
 Unhoused. Whose bare unhoused trunks, To the conflicting elements 
 
 exposed. Answer mere nature T. of Athens iv 3 229 
 
 I wouhl not my unhoused free condition Put into circumscription Othello i 2 26 
 Unhousel'd, disappointed, unaneled, No reckoning made . . Hamlet i 5 77 
 UnhurtfuL Y^ou imagine me too unhurtful an opposite Meas. for Meas. iii 2 175 
 Unicom. Now I will believe That there are unicorns . . Tempest iii 3 22 
 Wert thou the unicorn, pride and wrath would confound thee T. 0/^. iv 3 339 
 He loves to hear That unicorns may be betray'd with trees 
 Unimproved. Of unimproved mettle hot and full 
 Uninhabitable and almost inaccessible .... 
 Unintelligent. That your senses, unintelligent of our insuificience, may, 
 
 though they cannot praise us, as little accuse us . . W. Tale i 1 16 
 
 Union. Disdain and discord sliall bestrew The union of your bed Tempest iv 1 21 
 
 Seeming parte<i. But yet an union in partition . . M. N. Dream iii 2 210 
 
 Thisunionshalldomore than battery can To our fest-closed gates K.Johnii 1 446 
 
 And In the cup an union shall he throw Hamlet v 2 283 
 
 Is thy union here? Follow my mother v 2 337 
 
 Unite Your troops of horsemen with his bands of foot . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 164 
 In this beauteous face A world of earthly blessings to my soul, If 
 
 sympathy of love unite our thoughts .... 2 Hen. VI. i\ 23 
 
 We will unite the white rose and the red .... Richard III. v 5 19 
 Unite in your complaints. And force them with a constancy Hen. VIII. iii 2 i 
 Since love our hearts and Hymen did our hands Unite commutual in 
 
 most sacred bands Hamlet iii 2 170 
 
 Ciftsar should again unite His favour with the radiant Cymbeline Cymb. v 5 474 
 United. And, in the lawful name of marrying, To give our hearts united 
 
 ceremony Mer. H'u'e* iv 6 51 
 
 Dissever your unite<l strengths. And part your mingled colours K. John ii 1 388 
 Like a broken limb united, Grow stronger for the breaking 2 Hen. IV. iv I 222 
 The united vessel of their blood. Mingled with venom of suggestion . iv 4 44 
 You peers, continue this united league .... Richard III. ii 1 2 
 Unity. That which you hear you'll swear you see, there is such unity in 
 
 the proofs H'. Tale v 2 35 
 
 43 
 17 
 93 
 232 
 164 
 35 
 
 243 
 
 69 
 
 35 
 217 
 
 141 
 
 136 
 43 
 24 
 
 49 
 
 30 
 
 119 
 129 
 50 
 172 
 
 /. Coisar ii 1 204 
 
 Hamlet i 1 96 
 
 Tempest ii 1 37 
 
UNITY 
 
 1634 
 
 UNLAWFUL 
 
 Unity. Make me happy in your unity .... Jifc?iar(i ///. ii 1 ,, 
 11 thou hadst fear'd to break an oath by Him, The unity the kin" thy 
 
 brother made Had not been broken iv 4 570 
 
 Rend and deracinate The unity and married calm of states Troi. and Ores i 3 100 
 
 If there be rule in unity itself, This is not slie v 2 141 
 
 Uproar the universal peace, confound All unity on earth . iiacieth iv 3 100 
 If I were bounil to divine of this unity, I would not prophesy so A. atul C. ii 6 124 
 Universal plodding poisons up The nimble spirits in the arteries L. L. L. iv 3 305 
 Hearing applause and imiversal shout. Giddy in spirit . Mer. of Venice iii 2 144 
 This wide and universal theatre Presents more woeful pageants As Y. L. It ii 7 117 
 If all the world could have seen 't, the woe had been universal IK. Tale v 2 100 
 A largess universal like the sun His liberal eye doth give Jlen. V. iv Prol. a-i 
 It is the greatest admiration in the universal world . . . . iv 1 66 
 An arrant traitor as any is in the universal world, or in France or iii 
 
 England! \ iv 8 11 
 
 And appetite, an universal wolf. So doubly seconded with will and 
 
 power. Must make perforce an universal prey . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 121 
 Where honour may be crown'd Sole monarch of the universal earth 
 _ . , . , , Jiom, and Jul. iii 2 04 
 
 Have you not made an universal shout. That Tiber trembled ? J. Cwmr i 1 A 
 Uproar the universal peace, confound All unity on earth . Macbeth iv 3 oq 
 And put yourself under his shrowd, Tlie universal landlord A. and C. iii 13 72 
 The time of universal peace is near : Prove this a prosperous day iv 6 % 
 
 Universe. When creeping murmur and the poring dark Fills the wide 
 
 vessel of the universe jj,,^ y jy p^^j 
 
 University. Some to the studious universities . . '. T G o/Ver i 3 10 
 While I play the good husband at home, my son and my servant spend " 
 
 all at the university j.. 0/ Shrew v 1 72 
 
 n^I<i°/„H ^"^i,"?"!*" w <">?«■ the university, you say ? . . Hamlet iii 2 104 
 Unjointea. Ihis bald unjointed chat of his, luylord, lanswer'd indirectly 
 
 as I said j ^j^,, y^r ; 3 g 
 
 Unjust. And now I must be as unjust to Thurio . '. T G of Ver iv 2 2 
 Twas Ariadne passioning For Theseus' perjury and unjust flight . .' iv 4 17, 
 His unjust unkindness, that in all reason should havequenched her love 
 
 hath ... made it more violent . . . . il/eos. /or ilfeai. iii 1 249 
 
 The duke's unjust. Thus to retort your manifest appeal . 
 We'll touse you Joint by joint, but we will know his purpose. What' 
 ' unjust ! ' - '^ ' 
 
 1 302 
 
 v 1 
 
 31S 
 
 45 
 173 
 
 292 
 
 83 
 76 
 
 83 
 
 40 
 125 
 
 In this unjust divorce of us. Fortune had left to both of us alike What 
 
 to delight in Com.of Errors i\ ^os 
 
 They have verihed unjust things Much Ado v 1 223 
 
 Ult our displeasures, to ourselves unjust. Destroy our friends Alls Well v 3 6? 
 In this uncivil and unjust e.ftent Against thy peace . . T Niqht iv 1 57 
 This IS the time that the unjust man doth thrive . . . W Tale iv 4 688 
 His honour is as true In this appeal as thou art all unjust Richard II. iv 1 
 That men of your nobility and power Did gage them both in an unjust 
 
 behalf \ Hen IV \ 
 
 A man knows not where to have her.— Thou art an unjust man'in ' 
 
 saying so ...... , iii s 6 
 
 Such as indeed were never soldiers, but discarded unjust serving-iiien '. iv 2 'to 
 
 binding his usurpation most unjust, Endeavour'd my advancement 
 
 « . . .^ . , 1 Hen. VI. ii 8 68 
 
 passing traitor, perjured and unjust ! . . . 3 Hen F/ v 1 106 
 A false-hearted rogue, a most unjust knave . . . Troi. and'cres v \ 06 
 Say my request s unjust, And spuni me back .... Coriolanvs v 3 164 
 JMy lord, you are unjust, and, more than so . . T Andron i 1 
 
 1 should forge Quarrels unjust against the good and loyal .' 'uacbethiv 8 
 unjustly. I think t no sin To cozen him that would unjustly win A II 's W. iv 2 
 
 Alive may I not light, If I be traitor or unjustly fight ! . . Richard II. i 1 
 \\ luch SaUque land the French unjustly glose To be the realm of France 
 . , r . ., . Hen. V. i 2 
 
 And I, unjustly too, must grant it you .... Richard III. ii 1 
 Be satisfaed, dear God, with our true blood. Which, as thou know'st 
 
 unjustly must be spilt iii 3 22 
 
 You charge me most unjustly.— With nought but truth . .' Othelio iv 2 186 
 
 Heaven and myconscience knows Thou didst unjustly banish me Cvmb.iii 3 100 
 
 UnkenneL I 11 warrant we'll unkennel the fox . . Mer. H'tces iii 3 174 
 
 Ilhisoccultedguilt Do not itself unkennel in one STieech . Hamlet iii 2 86 
 
 Unlcept. Stays me here at home unkept . . . . As Y. Uke nil q 
 
 Unkind. Look, here is writ 'kind Julia.' Unkind Julia ! T. G. of Ver. i 2 ioq 
 
 bo thou, that hast no unkind mate to grieve thee. With urging helpless 
 
 patience wouldst relieve me t'om. of Errors ii 1 ,8 
 
 ioolish, blunt, unkind, Stigmatical in making, worse in mind . iv 2 21 
 You are unkind, Demetrius ; be not so . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 162 
 You give your wife too unkind a cause of grief . . Mer. of Venice v 1 17, 
 Blow, blow, thou winter wind. Thou art not so unkind As man's in- 
 gratitude As Y Like It ii 7 17c 
 
 Fie, lie ! unkiiit that threatening unkind brow' .' ' T. of'shrew v 2 nl 
 
 None can be called deform'd but the unkind . . . . T Night iii 4 402 
 My lady is unkind, perdy.'— Fool !— ' Alas, why is she so?' . . . iv 2 81 
 Uukmd remembrance ! thou and eyeless night Have done me shame 
 A ,*, „ , -^'. Johnv 6 -- 
 
 As you yourself have forged against yourself By unkind usage 1 Hen. IV. v 1 
 lis much when sceptres are in children's hands ; But more when en\-y 
 
 breeds unkind division 1 Hen VI iv 1 
 
 Seek not a scorpion's nest. Nor set no footing on this unkind shore 
 
 „ ., ^ , , 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 
 
 Henry, though he be infortunate. Assure yourselves, will never be 
 
 unkind jy g 
 
 I have a kind of self resides with you ; But an unkind self, that itself 
 
 "111 leave, To be another's fool Troi. and Cres. iii 2 ,56 
 
 Iittis, unkind and careless of thine own T. Andron. il 86 
 
 Whathast thou done, unnatural and unkind ?—Kill'd her . v 3 48 
 
 Ah, what an unkind hour Is guilty of this lamentable chance ! S. and J.v 3 iIc 
 We were not all unkind, nor all deserve The common stroke of war 
 T« tv., „ .,.,_.,..., T. of Athens V 4 21 
 
 Ti?H ?k } """,? 5'*, ^'^ "*'' P™'' ''hen givers prove unkind Ham. iii 1 loi 
 
 Bid them farewell, Cordelia, though unkind Le<ir i 1 261 
 
 Nothing could have subdued nature To such a lowness but his unkind 
 
 daughters ... jij ^ 
 
 uStadfirt*" Jl ^^'^^" l\"|i a'xl my loril An unkind 'breach .' Othelio iv 1 237 
 
 Unkindest It is the unkmdest tied that ever any man tied.-Whafs " 
 
 ine unkindest tide ? . . t r nf Va* u q 
 
 ™s wasihe mo'sMllSL""?* ^^f T'" ''''"''' '^an mankind T.oflL^ iv 1 tl 
 
 indly didst thou leave me so? . .V. N. Dream iii 2 183 
 ,l!''j'''nn '"' ^ have been thus pleasant T. of Shrew iii 1 57 
 
 ° T. of Athens m 6 30 
 
 Mv'ltif .rv"",!'"',!"'': C^^' '•'•"" I have been till 
 Myself unkindly bamsiied. The gates shut on me 
 
 76 
 
 137 
 
 16 
 
 7 
 74 
 
 54 
 
 136 
 
 15 
 
 Unkindly. Rushing out of doors, to be resolved If Brutus so unkindly 
 
 kiiockd. J. tWriii 2 184 
 
 Tush ! never tell me ; I take it much unkindly . . . Othello i 1 i 
 
 Unkindness. I hope we shall drink down all unkindness . Mer. Wives i 1 204 
 Ihy unkindness shall his death draw out To lingering sufferance 
 
 tr. . . , . J Meas. for Meas. ii 4 166 
 
 His uiyust unkindness, that in all reason should have quenched her love iii 1 250 
 
 Unkindness blunts it more than marble hard . . . Com. 0/ Errors ii 1 L 
 
 Take no unkindness of his hasty words .... T, o/.S')jr<w iv 3 160 
 
 Is there any unkindness between my lord and you, monsieur? All's W ii 5 or 
 
 er and o er divides him 'Twixt his unkindness and his kindness W. T. iv 4 =6^ 
 And thy unkindness be like crooked age . . . . Richard II ii 1 jo. 
 Thou wouldst have me drowu'd on shore. With tears as salt as sea ' 
 
 through thy unkindness 2 Hen VI iii 2 06 
 
 As a discontented friend, grief-shot With his unkindness CoHolanm v 1 4 = 
 Ihat nature, being sick of man's unkindness, Sliould yet be hungry ! 
 
 ri- 1, 1 ^ ■ , . T. of Athensiv 3 176 
 
 Give me a bowl of ivine. In this I bury all unkindness . . /. Cnjsar iv 3 i ,0 
 Who may I rather cliallenge for unkindness Than pity for mischance ! 
 
 Which I have rather blamed as mine own jealous curiosity than as a ^^ 
 
 very pretence and purpose of unkindness Lmr i 4 
 
 She hath tied Sharp-tooth'd unkindness, like a vulture, here . ii 4 
 
 1 tax not you, you elements, with unkindness . . ' iii •' 
 His own unkindness. That stripp'd her from his benediction . .' ' iv 3 
 I was, unhandsome warrior as I am. Arraigning his unkindness Othello iii 4 ie2 
 Unkindness may do much ; And his unkindness may defeat my life iv 2 iso 
 We see how mortal an unkiminess is to them [women] Ant. and Cleo i 2 138 
 
 ''?,, Sed. God save King Harry, unking'd Richard says ! Richard II iv 1 2^0 
 Then crushing penury Persuades me I was better when a king • Then 
 am I king'd again : and by and by Think that 1 am unking'd bv 
 Bolingbroke v 5 1,7 
 
 Uukingllke. For ourself To show less sovereignty than thev, must 
 
 needs Appear unkinglike Cymbeline iii 5 
 
 Unklss. Let me unkiss tlie oath 'twixt thee and me . , Richard II \ \ 
 
 Unklssea. Foul breath is noisome ; therefore I will depart unkissed 
 
 TT-i™(* *v .. ..T. ^ . , . , . Miuih Ado V 2 
 
 Unknlt that threatening unkind brow T. of Shrew \ 2 
 
 Will you again unknit This churlish knot of all-abhorred war? 1 Hen. IV \ 1 
 I would he had continued to his country As he began, and not nnknit ' 
 
 himself The noble knot he made CoT-iotanws iv 2 
 
 Unknit that sorrow-^v^eatllen knot 7'. Andron iii 2 
 
 Unknowing. Let me speak to the yet unknowing world How the.se 
 
 things came about Hamlet v 2 
 
 Unknown. 'Tis not unknown to thee that I have sought To 'match my 
 
 „ fr'™'' • • • -^ T.K.o/Ker. iii 1 
 
 U, give ine pardon, That I, your vassal, have employ'd and pain'd 
 
 Your unknowTi sovereignty ! Meas. for Meas. y 1 
 
 Her sober virtue, years, and modesty, Plead on her part some cause to 
 
 you unknown e„„. of Errors iii 1 
 
 Against my soul s pure truth why labour you To make it wander in an 
 
 unknown field ? jjj 2 
 
 This I wonder at. That he, unknown to me, should be in debt . iv 2 
 
 No part of it is mine ; This shame derives itself from unknown loins 
 
 , . . ^ _ Mitch Adoiy 1 
 
 As imagination bodies forth Tlie forms of things unknown M. N. Dream v 1 
 Tis not unknown to you, Antonio, How much I have disabled mine 
 
 estate . Mer. of Venice i 1 122 
 
 My anection hath an unknown bottom, like the bay of Portugal 
 . , , ., „ As Y. Like It iv 1 212 
 
 A noble gentleman. To whom my father is not all unknown T. of Shrew i 2 241 
 
 Nor is your firm resolve unknown to me ii 1 qq 
 
 'Tis not unknown to you, madam, I am a poor fellow . . All's Well i 3 14 
 When we should submit ourselves to an unknown fear ... ii 3 6 
 
 To the unknown beloved, this, and my good wishes . . T. Night ii 5 101 
 W hat his happier affairs may be, are to me unknown . . W Tale iv 2 rtc 
 Pray you, bid These unknown friends to 's welcome . . . iv 4 6^ 
 
 A bargain! And, friends unknown, you shall bear witness to't . ' iv 4 505 
 For all the sun sees ... or the profound seas hide In unknown fathoms iv 4 5^2 
 And for the world, familiar to us and unknown . . . Hen. V iii 7 40 
 My worth unknown, no loss is known in roe ... 1 Hen vi iv 6 25 
 Petty faults to faults unknown. Which time will bring to light 2 Hen. VI iii 1 64 
 For divers unknown reasons, I beseech you. Grant me this boon 
 _ . . ,. ,_, Richard III. i 2 218 
 
 lior what these nobles were committed Is all unknown tome . . ii 4 48 
 The unknown Ajax. Heavens, what a man is there ! a very horse 
 _ . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 12; 
 
 Our business is not unknown to the senate .... Coriolanus i 1 c8 
 
 The end of it Unknown to the beginning iii 1 320 
 
 Too early seen unknown, and known too late 1 . . . Rem. and Jul. i 5 141 
 How many ages hence Shall this our lofty scene be acted over In states 
 
 unborn and accents yet unknown ! j. Ccesar iii 1 113 
 
 The posture of your blows are yet unknown v 1 33 
 
 Tell me, thou unknown power,— He knows thy thought . Macbeth iv 1 69 
 I am yet Unknown to woman, never was forsworn .... iv 3 126 
 
 You may glean. Whether aught, to us unknown, afflicts him thus Handet li 2 17 
 What a wounded name. Things standing thus unknown, shall live 
 
 behind uie ! y 2 rtc^ 
 
 By the law of anns thou wast not bound to answer An unknown opposite 
 
 TjCCLT V 3 1^"^ 
 Not another comfort like to this Succeeds in unknown fate . Othtllo ii 1 igs 
 Their best conscience Is not to leave 't undone, but keep't unknown . iii 3 204 
 Being done unknown, I should have found it afterwards well done 
 
 T V J m , , ., ^"'- o"'' ^^- " ' 84 
 
 1 am ashamed To look upon the holy sun, to have The benefit of his blest 
 
 beams, remaining So long a poor unknown . . . Cymheline iv 4 43 
 Unknown, Pitied nor hated, to the face of peril Myself I'll dedicate . v 1 27 
 When as a lion's whelp shall, to himself unknown, without seeking find 
 TT , i v 4 139; V 5 436 
 
 Unknovm to you, unsought, were clipp'd about With this most tender 
 
 air . v 5 4';i 
 
 I liave understood Your lord has betook himself to unknown travels Per. i 3 35 
 
 Unlace. What's the matter. That you unlace your reputation thus ? Oth. ii 3 194 
 
 Unlaid. Ghost unlaid forbear thee !— Nothing ill come near thee ! Cymb. iv 2 278 
 
 Princes' bloods were shed. To keep his bed of blackness unlaid ope Pericles i 2 89 
 
 Unlawful, I have been an unlawful bawd time out of my mind 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 16 
 Hath not else his eye Stray'd his atTection in unlawful love 1 Com. of Er. v 1 51 
 May be the amorous count solicits her In the unlawful purpose All's W. iii 5 73 
 Is it not meant damnable in us, to be trumpeters of our unlawful intents? iv 3 32 
 
 38 
 48 
 
 137 
 "5 
 
UNLAWFUL 
 
 1635 
 
 UNMEET 
 
 Unlawful. Those that think it is unlawful business I am about, let them 
 
 depart W. Tale v 3 96 
 
 As doth a ruler with unlawful oaths 1 Hcru VI. v 5 30 
 
 To threaten me with death is most unlawful . . . Richard III. i 4 193 
 
 By her, in his unlawful bed, he got This Edward ill 7 190 
 
 If to preserve this vessel for my lord From any other foul unlawful touch 
 
 lie not to be a strumi)et, I am none Otfiello iv 2 84 
 
 I will give over my suit and repent my unlawful solicitation . . . iv 2 202 
 And all the unlawful issue that their lust Since then liath made 
 
 Ant. atul Cleo. iii 6 7 
 Unlawfully. I had rather my brother die by the law than my son should 
 
 be unlawfully born Mens, for Meas. iii 1 196 
 
 Unlawfully made drunk with innocents* blood ! . . Richard III. iv 4 30 
 That he hath used thee.— How? unlawftilly ?— Ay. — He will not say bo 
 
 Othello V 2 70 
 Unlearned. I will prove those verses to be very unl^med . L. L. Lost iv 2 165 
 How shall they credit A p<x)r imleanied virgin? . . . All's Well 1 8 246 
 I know thee well ; But in thy fortunes am unleam'd and strange 
 
 T. 0/ Athens iv 3 56 
 Royalty unlearn'd, honour untaught, Civility not seen from other Cymh. iv 2 178 
 Unless. From Naples Can have no note, unless the sun were post Tempest ii 1 248 
 And my ending is despair, Unless I be relieved by prayer . . . EpiL 16 
 A round hose, madam, now's not worth a pin, Unless you have a cod- 
 piece to stick pins on T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 7 56 
 
 Wlxat joy is joy, if Silvia be not by ? Unless it be to think that she is by iii 1 1 76 
 Unless I look on Silvia in the day, Tliere is no day for me . . . iii 1 iSo 
 No more ; unless the next won.1 tliat thou speak'st Have some malignant 
 
 power iii 1 237 
 
 Cannot be true servant to my master Unless I prove false traitor to 
 
 myself iv 4 no 
 
 The painter flatter'd her a little, Unless I flatter with myself too much iv 4 193 
 Lovers break not hours, Unless it be to come before their time . .vis 
 Unless he know some strain in me, that I know not tnyself . Mer. Wivesii 1 90 
 Unless experience be a jewel that I have purchased at an infinite rate . ii 2 212 
 
 You die, Sir John. Unless you go out disguised iv 2 68 
 
 All hope is gone, Unless you have the grace by your fair prayer M. for M. i 4 69 
 His goods confiscate . . . , Unless a thousand marks be levied Com. o/Er. i 1 22 
 That never meat sweet-savour'd in thy taste, Unless I spake , . . ii 2 120 
 Unless the fear of death doth make mo dote, I see my son . . . v 1 195 
 You could never do him so ill-well, unless you were the very man M. Ado ii 1 122 
 Will you have me, lady?— No, my lord, unless I might have another for 
 
 working-days ii 1 340 
 
 There is no appearance of fancy in him, unless it be a fancy that he hath 
 
 to strange disguises iii 2 32 
 
 And what have I to give you back, whose worth May counterpoise this 
 
 rich and precious gift? — Nothing, unless you render her again , iv 1 30 
 Unless you pUy the honest Troyan, the jwor wench is cast away L. L. L. v 2 681 
 Unless you can find sport in their intents . . . M. N. Dream v 1 79 
 1 will die as chaste as Diana, unless I be obtained by the manner of my 
 
 father's will Mer. 0/ Venice i 2 117 
 
 'Tis vile, unless it may be quaintly order'd ii 4 6 
 
 A third cannot be matched, unless the devil himself turn Jew . . iii 1 81 
 Not aick, my lord, unless it be in mind ; Nor well, unless in niin<l , iii 2 237 
 The clerk that never means to do it, Unless he live until he be a man . v 1 283 
 Would you not have me honest? — No, truly, unless thou wert hard- 
 favoured As y. Like It iii 3 29 
 
 You shall never take her without her answer, unless you take her witli- 
 
 out her tongue iv 1 176 
 
 With more successful words Than you, unless you were a scholar T. n/S. i 2 159 
 He cannot thrive. Unless her prayers . . . reprieve him . All's Well iii 4 27 
 
 We must not seem to understand him, unless some one among us whom 
 
 we must produce for an interpreter iv 1 5 
 
 Thou hast spoken all already, unless thou canst say they are married . v 3 268 
 For ever may my knees grow to the earth, My tongue cleave to my roof 
 
 within my mouth. Unless a pardon ere 1 rise or speak Richard II. v 3 32 
 Unless a brother should a brother dare To gentle exercise . 1 Hen. IV. v 2 54 
 Unless my study and my books be false, The argument you held was 
 
 wrong in you 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 56 
 
 Thou art come too soon, Unless thou wert more loyal . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 96 
 
 Unless I find him guilty, he sliall not die iv 2 103 
 
 Unless you be possess'd with devilish spirits, You cannot but forbear . iv 7 80 
 Nor knows he how to live but by the spoil, Unless by robbing . . iv 8 42 
 It boots thee not, proud queen, Unless the adage must be verified. That 
 
 beggars mounted run their horse to death . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 126 
 
 A thousand men have broke their fasts to-day, That ne'er shall dine 
 
 unless thou yield the crown ii 2 128 
 
 Why, I, in this weak piping time of peace, Have no delight to pass away 
 
 the time, Unless to spy my shadow in the sun . . Richard III. i 1 26 
 Unless it be whilst some tormenting dream Affrights thee with a hell . i 3 226 
 What doth he upon the sea? — Unless for that, my liege, I cannot guess. 
 
 — Unless for that he comes to be your liege, You cannot guess . iv 4 475 
 Unless, bv not so doing, our good city Cleave in the midst Coriolanus iii 2 27 
 We are all undone, unless The noble man have mercy . . . . iv 6 107 
 All hope is vain, Unless his noble mother, and his wife . . . . v 1 71 
 Here nothing breeds. Unless the nightly owl or fatal raven T. Aiidron. ii 3 97 
 Unless the bookish theoric, Wherein the toged consuls can propose 0th. i 1 24 
 
 Unless thou think'st me devilish Cyvihdine i 5 16 
 
 Here 's nothing to be got now-a-days, unless thou canst fish for't Pericles ii 1 73 
 
 Unlessoned. An unlesson'd girl, imschool'd, unpractised Mer. of Venice iii 2 161 
 
 Unlettered. That unlettered small-knowing soul . . . L. L. Lost i 1 253 
 
 Uneducated, unpruned, untrained, or rather, unlettered . . . iv 2 18 
 
 His addiction was to courses vain, His companies unletter'd. Hen. F. i 1 55 
 
 Unlicensed. Why, as it were unlicensed of your loves, He would depart, 
 
 I '11 give soiue light unto you FericlesiZ 17 
 
 Unlicked. Like to a chaos, or an unlick'd bear-whelp . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 161 
 Unlike. Make not impossible That which but seems unlike Meas./or Meas. v 1 52 
 She is a most sweet lady. — Not unlike, sir, that may be . L. L. Lost ii 1 208 
 
 How much unlike art thou to Portia ! How much unlike my hopes ! 
 
 Mer. (^ Vejiice ii 9 57 
 What occasion of import Hath all so long detain'd you ftom your wife, 
 
 And sent you hither so unlike yourself? ... 3'. qf Shrew iii 2 106 
 Demean himself Unlike the ruler of a commonweal . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 189 
 
 How proud, how peremptory, and unlike himself iii 1 8 
 
 Not much Unlike young men, whom Aristotle thought Unfit to hear 
 
 moral philosophy Troi. and Cres. ii 2 166 
 
 You are like to do such business.— Not unlike. Each way, to better yours 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 48 
 This accident is not unlike my dream : Belief of it oppresses me Othello i 1 143 
 How much unlike art thou Mark Antonv ! . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 6 35 
 The gods made you, Unlike all others, chalBess . . . Cymbeline i 6 178 
 
 Unlike. Let thy effects So follow, to be most unlike our courtiers, As 
 
 good as promise Cyvibeline v 4 136 
 
 The service that you three have done is more Unlike than this thou 
 
 tell'st V 5 354 
 
 Unlikely. Thoughts tending to ambition, they do plot Unlikely wonders 
 
 Richard II. v 5 19 
 Andmoreunlikely Than to accomplish twenty golden crowns! SHen. VI. iii 2 151 
 This is unlikely: He and AufidJus can no more atone Than violentest 
 
 contrariety Coriolanusiv 6 71 
 
 Unlimited. Scene individable, or poem unlimited . . . Hamlet ii 2 419 
 UnlineaL Thence to be wrench 'd with an unlineal hand . . Machethiiil 63 
 Unlinked. It unlink'd itself, And with indented glides did slip away Into 
 
 a bush As y. Like It iv 3 112 
 
 Unload. Thou bear'st thy heavy riches but a journey, And death unloads 
 
 thee Meas. for Meas. iii 1 28 
 
 To you Duke Humphrey must unload his grief . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 76 
 
 Nor can my tongue imload my heart's great burthen . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 81 
 
 Unloaded all the gibbets and pressed the dead bodies . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 40 
 
 Unloading. At thy tent is now Unloading of his mules . Ant. and Cleo. iv 24 
 
 Unlock. Climb o'er the house to unlock tlie little gate . . L. L. Lost i 1 109 
 
 Give me a key for this. And instantly unlock my fortunes here M. 0/ K. ii 9 52 
 
 I like thy armour well ; I '11 frush it and unlock the rivets all, But I '11 
 
 be master of it Troi. and Cres. v 6 29 
 
 I have seen her rise from her bed, . . . unlock her closet . Macbeth v 1 6 
 Unlocked. My purse, my person, my extremest means, Lie all unlock'd 
 
 to your occasions Mer. of Venice i 1 139 
 
 Unlooked. But by some unlook'd accident cut off . . Richard III. i 3 214 
 Unlooked for. How much unlook'd for is this expedition ! . K. John ii 1 79 
 Go we, as well as haste will suffer us, To this unlook'd for, unprepared 
 
 pomp ii 1 560 
 
 A heavy sentence, my most sovereign liege, And all unlook'd for Rich. II. i 3 155 
 Honour comes unlooked for, and there's an end . . .1 Hen. IV. v 3 64 
 And all the unlook'd for issue of their bodies ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 131 
 AVho should that be? belike, unlook'd-for friends . . . . ^ v 1 14 
 .\h, sirrah, this unlook'd-for siKjrt comes well . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 31 
 
 Unloose. It rested in your grace To unloose this tied-up justice M.forM. i 3 32 
 The Gordian knot of it he will unloose. Familiar as his garter Hen. K. i 1 46 
 
 Unloose thy long-imprison'd thoughts 2 Heji. VI. v 1 88 
 
 Wanton Cupid Shall from your neck unloose his amoroufl fold T. and C, iii 3 223 
 Like rats, oft bite the holy cords a-twain Which are too intrinse t' 
 
 unloose Lear ii 2 81 
 
 Unloosed. Where I am robb'd and bound, There must I be unloosed 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 147 
 
 Unloved. But miserable most, to love unloved . . .V. lY. i>ream iii 2 234 
 
 Love, which, left unshown. Is often left unloved . . Ant. and Cleo. iii (i 53 
 
 Unloving. Which argued thee a most unloving father . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 25 
 
 Unluckily. A reverend Syracusian merchant, Who put unluckily into 
 
 this bay Com. of Errors \ 1 125 
 
 Thus the bowl should run, And not unluckily against the bias T. ofS. iv 6 25 
 My third comfort, Starr'd most unluckily, is from my breast, . . . Haled 
 
 out to murder W. Tale iii 2 100 
 
 Which, if like an ill venture it come unluckily home, I break 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 13 
 Things have fall'n out, sir, so unluckily, That we have had no time to 
 
 move our daughter linm. and Jul. iii 4 i 
 
 How unluckily it happened ! 'T. of Athens iii 2 51 
 
 And things unluckily charge my fantasy /. Ccesar iii 3 2 
 
 Unlucky. The contnirious winds that held the king So long in his 
 
 unlucky Irish wars 1 Hen. IV. v 1 53 
 
 Brought hither in a most unlucky hour .... T. Andron. ii 3 251 
 
 I can discover all The unlucky manage of this fatal brawl Rom. and Jul. iii 1 148 
 
 Fear comes upon me : O, much I fear some ill unlucky thing . . v 3 136 
 
 When you shall these unlucky deeds relate, Speak of me as I am Othello v 2 341 
 
 Unlustrous as the smoky light That's fed with stinking tallow Cymbeline i 6 109 
 
 Unmade. Taking the measure of an unmade grave . . Horn, and Jul. iii 3 70 
 
 Unmake. They have made themselves, and that their fitness now Does 
 
 unmake you Macbeth i 7 54 
 
 She may make, immake, do what she list .... Othello ii 3 352 
 Unmanly. And die in bands for this unmanly deed 1 . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 186 
 New customs, Tliough they be never so ridiculous, Nay, let 'em be 
 
 unmanly, yet are follow'd . . , . • . . . Hen. VIII. i 3 4 
 
 A poor unmanly melancholy sprung From change of fortune T. of AtheTis iv 3 203 
 
 'Tis unmanly grief; It shows a will most incorrect to heaven Hamlet i 2 94 
 
 Unmanned. Hood my unraann'd blood, bating in my cheeks R. and J. iii 2 14 
 
 What, quite unmann'd in folly? — If I stand here, I saw him . Macbeth iii 4 73 
 
 Unmannered. You heedless joltheads and unmanuer'd slaves ! T. ofS. iv 1 169 
 
 Unmaimer'd dog ! stand thou, when I command . . Richard III. i 2 39 
 
 Unmannerly slave, that will thrust hunself into secrets ! T.G.qf Ver. iii 1 393 
 
 I'll rather be unmannerly than troublesome .... Mer. Wives i 1 325 
 
 Being so full of unmannerly sadness in his youth . . Mer. of Venice i 2 54, 
 
 This apish and unmannerly approach . . . The king doth smile at K.Johnv 2 131 
 
 He smiled and talk'd, And as the soldiers bore dead bodies by, He call'd 
 
 them untaught knaves, unmannerly 1 Hen. IV. i 3 45 
 
 Even he escapes not I^anguage unmannerly .... ^en. VIII. i 2 27 
 I were unmannerly to take you out, And not to kiss you . . . i 4 95 
 
 Forgive me, If I have used myself unmannerly iii 1 176 
 
 My haste made me unmannerly iv 2 105 
 
 Unmannerly intruder as thou art ! 7*. Andron. ii 3 65 
 
 Their daggers Unmannerly breech'd with gore . . . Macbeth ii Z 121 
 If my duty be too bold, my love is too unmannerly . . Hamlet iii 2 364 
 
 Bo Kent unmannerly. When Lear is mad Lear i 1 147 
 
 Unmarried. Pale primroses, That die unmarried . . . W. Tale iv 4 123 
 Unmask. My husband bids me ; now I will unmask . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 206 
 The chariest maid is prodigal enough. If she unmask her beauty to the 
 
 moon Hamlet i 3 37 
 
 Unmastered. Oryour chaste treasure open To hisunmaster'd importunity i 3 32 
 
 Unmatchable. Most radiant, exquisite, and uumatchable beauty T. N. i 5 181 
 
 This, so sole and so unmatchable, Shall give a holiness . . K. John iv 3 52 
 
 Their mastiffs are of unmatchable courage .... Hen. V. iii 7 151 
 
 Thy demon, that's thy spirit which keeps thee, is Noble, courageous, 
 
 high, unmatchable. Where Caesar's is not . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 20 
 Unmatched. Against whose fury and unmatched force llie aweless lion 
 
 could not wage the fight K. John i 1 265 
 
 Of an excellent And unmatch'd wit and judgement. . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 47 
 Is merely love, Duty, and zeal to your unmatched mind T. of Athene iv 3 523 
 That unmatch'd form and feature of blown youth Blasted with ecstasy 
 
 Hamlet iii 1 167 
 Unmeasurable. That I hope is an unmeasurable distance Mer. Wives ii 1 109 
 Whose womb unmeasurable, and infinite breast. Teems, and feeds all 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 178 
 Unmeet. A creature unprepared, unmeet for death . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 71 
 
UNMEET 
 
 1636 
 
 UNPURPOSED 
 
 Unmeet. Prove you tliat any man with me conversed At hours unmeet 
 
 Muck Adoiv 1 
 Vow, alack, for youth uimieet, Youth so apt to pluck a sweet ! L. L. Lost iv 8 
 York is most unmeet of any man.— I'll tell thee, Suffolk, why I am un- 
 meet: First, for I cannot flatter thee 2 Hen. VI. i 3 
 
 Umnellowed. His head uninellow'd, but his judgement ripe T. G. of Ver. ii 4 
 Unmerciful. O tilthy traitor ! — Unmerciful lady as you are, I 'm none Lear iii 7 
 Unmeritable. My desert Unmeritable shuns your high request Rich. III. iii 7 
 Tliis is a slight unmeritable man, Meet to be sent on errands . J. Ccdsar iv 1 
 Unmeriting, proud, violent, testy magistrates, alias fools . . Coriolanus ii 1 
 Unminded. A poor unminded outlaw sneaking home . 1 Hen, IV. iv 3 
 
 Unmindful. Dull, unmiudful villain, Why stand'st thou still? Rich. III. iv 4 
 Unmlngled. As easy mayst thou fall A drop of water in the breaking 
 
 gulf And take unmingled thence that drop again . Com. of Errors ii 2 
 What hath mass or matter, by itself Lies ricli in virtue and unmingled 
 
 Troi. ank Ores. I 3 
 Unmitlgable. In her most unmitigable rage .... Tempest i 2 
 Unmitigated. Uncovered slander, unmitigated rancour . . Much Ado iv 1 
 Unmixed. All alone shall live . . . , Unmix'd with baser matter Hamlet i 5 
 Unmoaned. Our fatherless distress was left unmoan'd . Richard III. ii 2 
 Unmoved. Patience unmoved 1 no mar\*el though she pause Com. of Errors \\ 1 
 Unmoving. Alas, to make me A fixed figure for the time of scorn To 
 
 point his slow uujnoving finger at ! Othello iv 2 
 
 Unmusical. A name unmusical to the Volscians' ears . Coriolanus iv 5 
 
 Unmuzzle. Now unmuzzle your wisdom . . . . As Y. Like It i 2 
 Unmuzzled. Baited it with all the unmuzzled thoughts That tyrannous 
 
 heart can think T. Night iii 1 
 
 Unnatural. I do forgive thee, Unnatural though thou art . Temjyest v 1 
 He did render him the most unnatural That lived amongst men. — And 
 
 well he might so do, For well I know he was unnatural As Y. Like It iv 3 
 A most unworthy and uunatui-ai lord Can do no more . . IF. Tale ii 3 
 And to rebuke the usurixition Of thy unnatural uncle . . A'. John ii 1 
 Defused attire And every thing that seems unnatural . . Hen. V. v 2 
 Behold the wounds, the most unnatural wounds, Which thou thyself 
 
 hast given her woful breast 1 Hen. VI. iii 8 
 
 I always thought It was both impious and unnatural . . . . v 1 
 Seeing thou hast proved so unnatural a father . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 
 How fell, how butcherly, Erroneous, mutinous, and unnatural ! . . ii 5 
 Why, trow'st thou, Warwick, That Clarence is so harsh, so blunt, 
 
 unnatural? v 1 
 
 Whose ugly and unnatural aspect May fright the hopeful mother 
 
 Richard III. i 2 
 Thy deed, inhuman and unnatural, Provokes this deluge most unnatural i 2 
 It is a quarrel most unnatural, To be revenged on him that loveth you . i 2 
 A most imnatural and faithless service ! . . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 
 
 Like an unnatural dam Should now eat up her own ! . Coriolanns iii 1 
 
 Tell me not Wherein I seem unnatural v 8 
 
 The gods look down, and this unnatural scene They laugh at . . v 3 
 
 What hast thou done, unnatural and unkind? — Kill'd her . T. Andron. v 3 
 Lady, come from that nest Of death, contagion, and unnatural sleep 
 
 Rom. and Jvl. v 3 
 *Tis unnatural, Even like the deed that's done . . . Macbeth ii 4 
 Foul whisperings are abroad : unnatural deeds Do breed unnatural 
 
 troubles v 1 
 
 Revenge his foul and most unnatural murder. — Murder ! — Murder most 
 foul, as in the best it is ; But this most foul, strange, and unnatural 
 
 Hamlet 1 5 
 Let rae be cruel, not unnatural : I will speak daggers to her . , . iii 2 
 So shall you hear Of carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts . . . . v 2 
 Her offence Must be of such unnatural degree, That monsters it . Lear i 1 
 Abhorretl villain ! Unnatural, detested, brutish villain ! worse than 
 
 brutish ! 12 
 
 Seeing how loathly opposite I stood To his unnatural purpose . . ii 1 
 You unnatural hags, I will have such revenges on you botli . . . ii 4 
 Of how unnatural and bemadding .sorrow The king hath cause to plain . iii 1 
 Alack, alack, Edmund, I like not this unnatural dealing . . . iii 3 
 Most .savage and unnatural ! — Go to ; say you nothing . . . . iii 3 
 Foh I one may smell in such a will most rank, Foul disproportion, 
 
 thoughts unnatural. But pardon me .... Othello iii 3 
 
 That death's unnatural that Wills for loving v2 
 
 Slay us, or receive us For barbarous and unnatural revolts . Cynibeline iv 4 
 You call my course unnatural, You not yoiu* child well loving Pericles iv 3 
 Unnaturally. My son, Whom I unnaturally shall disinherit . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 
 Unnaturalness. Of unnaturalness between the child and the parent Lear i 2 
 Unnecessarily. Lords that can prate As amply and unnecessarily Tempest ii 1 
 Unnecessary. Wlio in unnecessary action swarm About our squares of 
 
 battle Hen. V. iv 2 
 
 Thou whoreson zed ! thou unnecessary letter ! Lear ii 2 
 
 I confess that I am old ; Age is unnecessary ii 4 
 
 Unneighbourly. Might combine The blood of malice in a vein of league, 
 
 And not to spend it so unneighbourly ! . . . . K. John v 2 
 Unnerved. Strikes wide ; But with the whiff and wind of his fell sword 
 
 The imnerved father falls Hamlet ii 2 
 
 Unnoble. I have offended reputation, A most unnoble swerving A. andC. iii 11 
 Unnoted. They may jest Till their own scorn return to them unnoted 
 
 All's IVelli 2 
 
 With such sober and unnoted passion He did behave his anger T. of A. iii 5 
 
 Unntimbered. The skies are painted with unnumber'd si>ark8 J. Ccesar iii 1 
 
 The murmuring surge, That on the unnumber'd idle pebbles cliafes Lear iv 6 
 
 Unowed. The unowed interest of proud-swelling state . . K. John iv 3 
 
 Unpack my heart with words, And fall a-cursing, like a very drab Hamlet ii 2 
 
 Unpaid. Yet there remains unpaid A hundred thousand . . L. L. Lost ii 1 
 
 That duty leave unpaid to you, Which daily she was bound to proffer 
 
 CymheliTie iii 5 
 Unpaid-for. Prouder than rustling in unpaid-for silk . . . . iii 3 
 
 Wilt thou undo the worth thou art unpaid for. By tasting of our wrath ? v 5 
 Unparagoned. Either your unparagoned mistress is dead, or she's out- 
 prized by a trifle .... ......14 
 
 But kiss ; one kiss ! Rubies unparagon'd, How dearly they do't . . ii 2 
 Unparalleled. If, one by one, you wedded all the world, Or from the all 
 that are took something good. To make a perfect woman, she you 
 
 kill'd Would be unparallefd W. Tale v 1 
 
 Whence men have read His fame unparallel'd .... Coriolanus v 2 
 Now boast thee, death, in thy possession lies A lass unparallel'd 
 _ Ant. and Cleo. v 2 
 
 Unpardonable. O, 'tis a fault too too unpardonable ! . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 
 Unpartlal. In the unpartial judging of this business Hen. VIII. ii 2 
 
 Unpatned. To unnath'd waters, undream'd shores . . . W. Tale iv 4 
 Unpaved. Which horse-hairs and calves'-guts, nor the voice of unpaved 
 
 eimuch to boot, can never amend Cymbeline ii 8 34 t 
 
 Unpay. Pay her the debt you owe her, and unpay the villany you have ^ 
 
 done her 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 130 
 
 Unpeaceable. Away, unpeaceable dog, or I'll spurn thee hence ! T. of A. i I 280 
 Unpeg the basket on the house's top. Let the birds fly . . Havdet iii 4 193 
 Unpeople. This ungenitured agent will unpeople the province with 
 
 continency Meas. for Meas. iii 2 184 
 
 First shall war unpeople this my realm 3 Hen. VI. i 1 126 
 
 He shall have every day a several greeting. Or 1 '11 unpeople Egypt 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 5 78 
 
 Which, if he take, shall quite unpeople her Of liegers for her sweet Cymh. i 5 79 
 
 Unpeopled. To let you enter his unpeopled house . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 88 
 
 Why should this a desert be? For it is unpeopled? No As Y. Like It iii 2 134 
 
 Unfurnish'd walls, Unpeopled offices, untrodden stones . . Richord II. \ 2 69 
 
 Unperfectness. One unperfectness shows me another . . Othello ii 3 298 
 
 Unpicked. Now conies in the sweetest morsel of the night, and we must 
 
 hence and leave it unpicked 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 397 
 
 Unpin. Even his stubbornness, his checks, his frowns,— Prithee, unpin 
 
 me, — have grace and favour in them Othello iv 8 21 
 
 Shall I go fetch your night-gown? — No, unpin me here . . . . iv 3 34 
 Unpinked. And Gabriel's pumps were all unpink'd i' the heel T. of Shrew iv 1 136 
 Unpitied. And your deliverance with an unpitied whipping M. for M. iv 2 13 
 
 Unpitied let nie die, And well deserved All's Well ii 1 191 
 
 But at hand, at liand, Ensues his piteous and unpitied end Richard III. iv 4 74 
 Be deaf to my unpitied folly. And all the gods go with you ! A. and C. i 3 98 
 UnpitifiUly. He beat him most unpitifully, methought . Mer. Wives iv 2 215 
 Unplagued. Ladies tliat have their toes Unplagixed with corns will have 
 
 a bout with you Rom. and Jul. i 5 19 
 
 Unplauslve. 'Tis like he'll question me Why such unplausive eyes are 
 
 bent on him Troi. and Ores, iii 3 43 
 
 Unpleasantest. Here are a few of the unpleasant'st words That ever 
 
 blotted paper ! Mer. of Venice iii 2 254 
 
 Unpleased. Me rather had my heart might feel your love Than my 
 
 unpleased eye see your courtesy Richard II. iii 3 193 
 
 Unpleasing. O word of fear, Unpleasing to a married ear ! . L. L. Lost v 2 912 
 Full of unpleasing blots and sightless stains . . . . K. John iii 1 45 
 How dares thy harsh rude tongue sound this unpleasing news ? Rich. II. iii 4 74 
 Despiteful tidings ! O impleasing news !— Be of good cheer Richard III. iv 1 37 
 Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 28 
 Unpolicled. O, couldst thou si>eak. That I might hear thee call great 
 
 Ciesar ass Unpolicled ! Ant. and Cleo. v 2 311 
 
 Unpolished, uneducated, unpruned, untrained . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 17 
 You logger-headed and unpolish'd grooms \ . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 128 
 'Tis like the commons, rude unj)olish'd hinds ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 271 
 Unpolluted. From her fair and unpolluted flesh May violets spring ! Ham. v 1 262 
 Unpossessed. Is the king dead ? the empire unpossess'd? Richard III. iv 4 471 
 Unpossessing. He replied, ' Thou unpossessing bastard ! ' . . Lear ii 1 6g 
 Unpossible. For us to levy power Proportionable to the enemy Is all 
 
 unpossible Richard II. ii 2 126 
 
 Unpractised. An unlesson'd girl, unschool'd, unpractised Mer. of Venice iii 2 161 
 
 And skille.ss as unpractised infancy Troi and Ores, i 1 12 
 
 Unpregnant. MakesmeunpregnantAndduUtoall proceedings M.forM.iv 4 23 
 Peak, Like John-a-dreams, unpregnant of my cause. And can say nothing 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 595 
 Unpremeditated. Ask me what question thou canst possible, And I will 
 
 answer unpremeditated 1 Hen. VI. i 2 83 
 
 Unprepared. A creature unprepared, unmeet for death Meas. for Meas. iv 3 71 
 Go we . . . To this unlook'd for, unprepared pomp . . A'. John ii 1 560 
 'Tis a vile thing to die, my gracious lord. When men are unprepared 
 
 Richard III. iii 2 65 
 
 Being unpreparefl, Our will became the servant to defect . Macbeth ii 1 17 
 
 I would not kill thy unprepared spirit ; No ; heaven forfend ! Othello v 2 31 
 
 Unpressed. Have Tmy pillow left unpress'd in Rome? . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 106 
 
 Unprevailing. We pray you, throw to earth This unprevailing woe Ham. i 2 107 
 
 Unprevented. A pack of sorrows which would press you down, Being 
 
 unprevented T. G. of Ver iii 1 21 
 
 Unprizable. A bawbling vessel was he captain of. For shallow draught 
 
 and bulk unprizable T. Night v 1 58 
 
 Your ring may be stolen too : .so your brace of unprizable estimations 
 
 Cy^nbdi^ie i 4 99 
 Unprized. Not all the dukes of wateriah Bur^ndy Can buy this unprized 
 
 precious maid of me Lear i 1 262 
 
 Unprofitable. Your suit's unprofitable ; stand up, I say Meas. for Meas. v 1 460 
 Come, come, no more of this unprofitable chat . . 1 Hen IV. iii 1 63 
 And with her, to dowry, Some petty and unprofitable dukedoms 
 
 Hen. V. iii Prol. 31 
 How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable. Seem to me all the uses of this 
 
 world ! Fie on't ! ah fie ! Hamlet i 2 133 
 
 How your favour's changed With this unprofitable woe ! . Perv:les iv 1 26 
 Unprofited. Be clamorous and leap all civil bounds Rather than make 
 
 unprofited return T. Night i 4 22 
 
 Unproper. There's millions now alive That nightly lie in those unproper 
 
 beds Which they dare swear peculiar Othdlo iv 1 69 
 
 Unproperly Show duty, as mistaken all this while Between the child and 
 
 parent Coriolanus v 3 54 
 
 Unproportioned. Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any unproportion'd 
 
 thought his act Hamlet i 3 60 
 
 Unprovide. I'll not expostulate with her, lest her body and beauty 
 
 unprovide my mind again Othello iv 1 218 
 
 Unprovided. First were we .sad, fearing you would not come ; Now 
 
 sadder, tliat you come so unprovided . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 loi 
 
 I am heinously unprovided 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 213 
 
 If they die unprovided, no more is the king guilty of their damnation 
 than he was before guilty of those impieties for the which they are 
 
 now visited Hen. V. iv 1 183 
 
 It is his policy To liaste thus fast, to find us unprovided . 3 Hen. VI. v 4 63 
 Where is your boar-spear, man? Fear you the boar, and go so un- 
 provided ? Richard III. iii 2 75 
 
 With his prepared sword, he charges home My uni»rovided body . Lear ii 1 54 
 Only, my friend, I yet am unprovided Of a pair of bases . . Perides ii 1 166 
 Unprovokes. Lechery, sir, it [drink] provokes, and unprovokes ; it 
 
 provokes the desire, but it takes away the performance . Max:beth ii 8 32 
 
 Unpruned, untrained, or rather, imlettered . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 18 
 
 Her fruit-trees all unpruned, her hedges ruin'd . . Richard II. iii 4 45 
 
 Her vine, the merry cheerer of the heart, Unpruned dies . Hen. V. v 2 42 
 
 Unpublished. All blest secrets. All you unijublish'd virtues of the earth. 
 
 Spring with my tears ! -^^^ 'v 4 16 
 
 Unpurged. To dare the vile contagion of the night And tempt the 
 
 rheumy and unpurged air To add unto his sickness . . J. Co'sar ii 1 266 
 Unpurposed. Do it at once; Or thy precedent services are all But 
 
 accidents unpurposed Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 84 
 
UNQUALITIED 
 
 1637 
 
 UNSEX 
 
 Unqnalitled. Speak to him : He is unqualitietl with very shame A. and C. iii 11 44 
 Unqueened. Although unqueen'd, yet like A queen, and daughter to a 
 
 king, inter me Jleii. VIII. iv 2 171 
 
 Unquestionahle. An unquestionable spirit, which you have not 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 393 
 
 Unquestioned. Leaves unquestion'd Matters of needful value M.for M. i 1 55 
 
 But rt'st Unquestion'd welcome and undoubted blest . . All's Well ii 1 211 
 
 Unquiet meals make ill digestions . . . . ' . Com. of Errors \ \ 74 
 
 Never shall you lie by Portia's side With an unquiet soul Mer. of Venice iii 2 308 
 
 'Tis well you offer it behind her back ; The wish would make else an 
 
 unquiet house iv 1 294 
 
 Thank the unquiet time for your quiet o'er-posting that action 2 Hen. IV. i 2 170 
 ThescambliugandunquiettimeDidpushitoutoffartherquestion Hen. V.\ 1 4 
 Unquiet wrangling days, How many of you have mine eyes beheld ! 
 
 Richard III. ii 4 55 
 
 I wonder he is so fond To trust the mockery of unquiet slumbers . . iii 2 27 
 
 Thunder above and deeps below Make such unquiet . FeHcles ii Gower 31 
 
 Unquletly. One minded like the weather, most unciuietly . . Lear iii 1 2 
 
 Unquletness. A fool that betroths himself to unquietness . Much Ado i 3 50 
 
 He went hence but now. And certainly in strange unquietness Otkelloin 4 133 
 
 Unralsed. But pardon, gentles all, The flat unraised spirits . Hen. V. Prol. 9 
 
 Unraked. Where fires thou flnd'stunraked and hearths unswept M. Wives y 5 48 
 
 Unread. The wise and fool, the artist and unread. The hard and soft, 
 
 seem all affined and kin Troi. ami Ores, i 3 24 
 
 Unready. What, all unready so?— Unready ! ay, and glad we 'scaped so 
 
 well 1 Hen. VL ii 1 39 
 
 Unreal. With what 's unreal thou coactive art .... W. Tale \ 2 1^1 
 Hence, horrible shadow! Unreal mockery, hence ! . . Macbeth iii ^ loy 
 Unreasonable. 'Tis unreasonable ! Will you take up your wife's clothes ? 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 2 147 
 What man is there so much unreasonable? . . . Mer. qf Venice v 1 203 
 
 Unreasonable creatures feed their young 3 Hen. VL ii 2 26 
 
 Thy wild acts denote The unreasonable fury of a beast . Roni. and Jul. iii 3 11 1 
 Unreasonably. Fie, you contino yourself most unreasonably . Coriolamts i 3 84 
 Unreclaimed. A savageness in unreclaimed blood . . . Hamlet ii 1 34 
 Unreconciled. If you bethink yourself of any crime Unreconciled as yet 
 
 to heaven Othdlo v 2 27 
 
 Unreconclliable. That our stars, Unreconciliable, should divide Our 
 
 equalness to this Ant. and Cleo. v 1 47 
 
 Unrecounted. And may be left To some ears unrecounted Hen. VIIL iii 2 48 
 Unrecuring. Seeking to hide herself, as doth the deer That hath received 
 
 some unrecuring wound T. Andron. iii 1 90 
 
 Unregarded. And unregarded age in corners thrown . As Y. Like It il 3 42 
 Unregistered. Besides what hotter hours, Unregister'd in vulgar fame, 
 
 yuu have Luxuriously pick'd out .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 119 
 
 Unrelenting. Will nothing turn your unrelenting hearts? . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 59 
 
 .Slau^'lifr'd by the ireful arm Of unrelenting Clifford . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 58 
 
 But be your heart to them As unrelenting flint to drops of rain T. An. ii 3 141 
 
 Unremoveable. How unremoveable and fix'd he is In his own course Learii 4 94 
 
 Unremoveably. His discontents are unremoveably Coupled to nature. — 
 
 Our hope in him is dead T. of Athens v 1 227 
 
 Unreprievable. A fiend confined to tyrannize On unreprievable con- 
 demned blood K. John v 7 48 
 
 Unresolved. Unarm'd, and unresolved to beat them back Richard III. iv 4 436 
 Unrespective. I will converse with iron-witted fools And unrespective 
 
 boys iv 2 29 
 
 The remainder viands We do not throw in unrespective sieve Tr. anA Cr. ii 2 71 
 Unrest. Thy sun sets weeping in the lowly west, Witnessing storms to 
 
 come, woe, and imrest Richard II. ii 4 22 
 
 Rest thy unrest on England's lawful earth ! . . . Jti(^rd III. iv 4 29 
 
 You sleeping safe, they bring to you unrest v 3 320 
 
 And so repose, sweet gold, for their unrest . . . T. Andron. ii 3 8 
 
 But let her rest in her unrest awhile iv 2 31 
 
 The sport is at the best.— Ay, so I fear ; the more is my unrest R. and J. i 5 122 
 Unrestored. Then does he say, he lent me Some shipping unrestored ; 
 
 lastly, he frets Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 27 
 
 Unrestrained. With unrestrained loose companions . Richard II. v 3 7 
 
 Unrevenged. Whose deaths are yet unrevenged . . .1 Hen. IV. v 3 44 
 
 She shall not strike Dame Eleanor unrevenged . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 150 
 
 Unreverend. Fie, tie, unreverend tongue ! to call her bad T. G. of Ver. ii 6 14 
 
 TIiou unreverend and unhallow'd friar . . , . Mens, for Meas. v 1 307 
 
 Ay, thou unreverend boy. Sir Robert's son . . . . K. John i 1 227 
 
 Unreverent. See not your bride in these unreverent robes 7". of Shrew iii 2 114 
 
 This tongue that runs so roundly in thy head Should run thy head from 
 
 thy unreverent shoulders Richard. II. ii 1 123 
 
 Unreverent Gloster !— Thou art reverent Touching thy spiritual function, 
 
 not thy life 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 49 
 
 Unreversed. The doom— Which, unreversed, stands in eff"ectual force 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 1 223 
 Unrewarded. Wit shall not go unrewarded while I am king . Tempest iv 1 242 
 Unrighteous. Ere yet the salt of most unrighteous tears Had left the 
 
 flushing in her galled eyes Hamlet i 2 154 
 
 Unrightful. Thou, which know'st the way To plant unrightful kings 
 
 Richard II. v 1 63 
 Unripe. Like fruit unripe, sticks on the tree .... Hamlet iii 2 200 
 Unrip'dst the bowels of thy sovereign's son . . . Richard III. i 4 212 
 Unrivalled. Plead a new state in thy unrival'd merit . T. G. of Ver. v 4 144 
 Unroll. That now uncurls Even as an adder when she doth unroll T. An. ii 3 35 
 Unrolled. Let me be unrolled and my name put in the book of virtue ! 
 
 W. Tale iv 8 130 
 Unroofed. The rabble should have first unroof 'd the city. Ere so pre- 
 
 vail'd >vith me Coriolanus i 1 222 
 
 Unroosted. Thou art woman-tired, unroosted By thy dame Partlet W. Tale ii 3 74 
 Unroot. You do so grow in my re^ixiital As nothing can unroot you 
 
 All's Well V 1 6 
 Unrough youths that even now Protest their first of manhood . Macb^h v 2 10 
 Unruly. The mean is drown'd with your unruly bass . T. G. of Ver. i 2 96 
 Like an impediment in the current, made it more violent and unruly 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 252 
 But, too unruly deer, he breaks the pale And feeds from home Com. ofEr, ii 1 100 
 
 Your town is troubled with unruly boys iii 1 62 
 
 A sceptre snatch'd with an unruly hand Must be as boisterously maln- 
 
 tain'd as gain'd K. John iii 4 135 
 
 Like glistering Phaethon, Wanting the manage of unruly jades RicK II. iii 3 179 
 Like unruly children, make their sire Stoop with oppression . . . iii 4 30 
 
 And yet I love him.— Make way, unruly woman ! v 2 no 
 
 Pinch'd and vex'd By the imprisoning of unruly wind . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 30 
 Could not take truce with the unruly spleen Of Tybalt deaf to peace 
 
 ficrm. and Jul, iii 1 162 
 There's not a whittle in the unruly camp But I do prize it T. of Athens v 1 183 
 
 Unruly. The night has been unruly Macheth ii 8 59 
 
 The unruly waywardness that infirm and choleric years bring with 
 
 them Lear i 1 301 
 
 Unsafe. No obstacle, no incredulous or unsafe circumstance . T. Night iii 4 88 
 These dangerous unsafe lunes i' the king, beshrew them ! . W. Tale ii 2 30 
 Unsafe the while, that we Must lave our honours in these flattering 
 
 streams Macbeth iii 2 32 
 
 Let's think 't unsafe To come in to the cry without more help Othello v 1 43 
 Unsaluted. 1 prate, And the most noble mother of the world Leave 
 
 unsaluted : sink, my knee, i' the earth .... Coriolamis v 3 50 
 Unsanctified. Where is your husband?— I hope, in no place so unsancti- 
 
 fled Where such as thou niayst find him .... Macbeth iv 2 81 
 She should in ground unsanctified have lotlged Till the last trumpet Ham. v 1 252 
 
 The post luisanctified Of murderous lechers Lear iv 281 
 
 Unsatlate. When that my mother went with child Of that nnsatiate 
 
 Edward Richard III. iii 5 87 
 
 Unsatisfied. Restore But that one half which is unsatisfied . L. L. Lost ii 1 139 
 The king will always , . . think we think ourselves unsatisfied IHen.IV.i 3 287 
 Though he were un.satisfied in getting, Which- was a sin . Hen. VIII. iv 2 55 
 O, wilt thou leave me so unsatisfied?— What satisfaction canst thou 
 
 have to-night? Bom. and Jul ii 2 12s 
 
 Report me and my cause aright To the unsatisfied . . . /fftmict v 2 351 
 The cloyed will, That satiate yet imsatisfied desire . , . Cymbeline i 6 48 
 Unsavoury. Thou hast the most unsavoury similes . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 89 
 Unsavoury news ! but how made he escape? ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 80 
 Come, bitter conduct, come, imsavoury guide ! . . Rom. and. Jul. v 3 116 
 All viands that I eat do seem unsavoury, Wishing him my meat Pericles ii 3 31 
 Unsay. Call you me foir? that fair again unsay . . M. N. Dream i 1 181 
 Your daring tongue Scorns to unsay wliat once it hath deliver'd Rich. II. iv 1 9 
 Never rise To do him wrong or any way impeach What then he said, so 
 
 he imsay it now 1 Hen. IV. i 3 76 
 
 Said I for this, the girl was like to him? I will have more, or else un- 
 say 't ; and now. While it is hot Hen. VIII. v 1 175 
 
 Unsoaleable. Paled in With rocks unscaleable and roaring waters Cymh. iii 1 20 
 Unscanned. This tiger-footed rage, when it shall find The harm of un- 
 
 scann'd swiftness, will too late Tie leaden pounds to's Iieels Coriol. iii 1 313 
 Unscarred. So she may live unscarr'd of bleeding slaughter Richard III. iv 4 209 
 Let the unscarr'd braggarts of the war Derive some pain from you 
 
 T. of Athens iv 3 161 
 Unschooled. An unlesson'd girl, unscliool'd, unpractised Mer. of Venice iii 2 161 
 
 An understanding simple and unscliool'd Hamiet i 2 97 
 
 Unsclssar'd shall this hair of mine remain, Tliough I show ill in't Pericles iii 3 29 
 Unscorched. Yet his hand, Not sensible of fire, remaiu'd unscorch'd J. C. i 3 18 
 Unscoured. Like uuscour'd armour, hung by the wall . Meas. for Meas. i 2 171 
 Unscratched. To save unscratch'd your city's threatened cheeks K. John ii 1 225 
 UnseaL I have better news in store for you Than you expect: unseal 
 
 this letter soon Mer. of Venice v 1 275 
 
 Look'd he o' the inside of the paper ?— Presently He did unseal them 
 
 Hen. VIIL iii 2 79 
 Making so bold. My fears forgetting manners, to imseal Their grand 
 
 commission HanUct v 2 17 
 
 I know not what : I'll love thee much, Let me unseal the letter . Lear iv 5 22 
 Unsealed. Your oaths Are words and poor conditions, but imseal'd 
 
 All 's Well iv 2 30 
 
 Unseamed. He unseam'd him from the nave to the chaps . Macbeth i 2 22 
 
 Unsearched. And leave you not a man-of-war unsearch'd T. Andron. iv 3 23 
 
 Unseasonable. At any unseasonable instant of the night . Much Ado ii 2 16 
 
 Troublesome, Being urged at a time unseasonable . . • , ■^* '^ohn iv 2 20 
 
 Like an unseasonable stormy day Richard II. iii 2 106 
 
 Unseasonably. Cry ' holla ' to thy tongue, I prithee ; it curvets unseason- 
 ably AsY. Like It iii 2 258 
 
 Unseasoned. Emboldened me to this unseasoned intrusion Mer. Wives ii 2 174 
 
 'Tis an unseasou'd courtier ; good my lord. Advise him . . All's Well i 1 80 
 
 These unseason'd hours perforce must add Unto your sickness 2 Hen. IV, iii 1 105 
 
 Unseconded. Him did you leave. Second to none, unseconded by you . U 3 34 
 
 Unaecret Why have I blabb'd? who shall be tnie to us, When we are 
 
 so unsecret to ourselves? Troi. and Cres. iii 2 133 
 
 Unseduced. if she remain unseduced, . . . you shall answer me . Cymh. i 4 173 
 Unseeing. I should have scratch'd out your unseeing eyes T. G. of Ver. iv 4 209 
 Unseemlng. And wrong the reputation of your name, In so unseeming 
 
 to confess receipt L. L. Lost ii 1 156 
 
 Unseemly woman in a seeming man ! Rom. and Jul. iii 3 112 
 
 Unseen, inscrutable, invisible. As a nose on a man's face ! . T. G. Ver. ii 1 141 
 
 Here can I sit alone, unseen of any v 4 4 
 
 Who, falling there to find his fellow forth, Unseen, inquisitive, con- 
 founds himself Com. of Errors \ 2 38 
 
 Through the velvet leaves the wind. All unseen, can passage find L. L. L. iv 3 106 
 O, you have lived in desolation here. Unseen, un\isited . . .^ . v 2 358 
 
 He wears his honour in a box unseen AlVsWellii 3 2^6 
 
 And all eyes Blind with the pin and web but theirs, theirs only. That 
 
 would unseen be wicked ? W. Tale i 2 292 
 
 Then thieves and robbers range abroad unseen . . RicMrd II. iii 2 39 
 The emptier ever dancing in the air, Tlie other down, unseen, and full 
 
 of water iv 1 187 
 
 These external manners of laments Are merely shadows to the unseen 
 
 grief iv 1 397 
 
 Grew like the summer grass, fastest by night, Unseen, yet crescive 
 
 Hen. r. i 1 66 
 And Romeo Leap to these arms, xmtalk'd of and unseen .Bom. and Jul. Hi 2 7 
 Seeing, unseen, We may of their encounter frankly judge . Hamlet iii 1 33 
 Whiles rank corruption, mining all within, Infects unseen . . . iii 4 149 
 In this brainish apprehension, kills The unseen good old man . . iv 1 12 
 O, sir, you liad then left unseen a wonderful piece of work Ant. and Cleo. i 2 159 
 Unseminared. 'Tis well for thee. That, being imseminar'd, thy fi-eer 
 
 thoughts May not fly forth of Egypt i 5 11 
 
 Unseparable. Who twin, as 'twere, in love Unseparable . Coriolanus iv 4 i6 
 Unserviceable. Very weak and unserviceable .... All's Well iv 3 152 
 Unsettle. His wits begin to unsettle.— Canst thou blame him? , Lear iii 4 167 
 Unsettled. The best comforter To an unsettled fancy . . Tempest v 1 59 
 Prepared I was not For such a business ; therefore am I found So much 
 
 unsettled All's WeU ii 5 68 
 
 He something seems unsettled.— How, my lord \ . . . W. TaU i 2 147 
 Dost think f am so muddy, so unsettled, To appoint myself in this 
 
 vexation? .! ^ 3*5 
 
 All the unsettled humours of the land K. John ii\ 66 
 
 As well For your own quiet, as to rectify What is unsettled in the king 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 64 
 Unsevered. I have heard you say, Honour and policy, like unsever'd 
 
 friends, I' the war do grow together .... Coriolanus iii 2 42 
 Unsex. You spirits That tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here ! Mach. i 5 42 
 
UNSHARED 
 
 1638 
 
 UNTIMELY 
 
 Unshaked. I do know but one That unassailable holds on his rank, 
 
 Unshaked of motion J. Ctesar iii 1 70 
 
 The heavens hold firm The walls of thy dear honour, keep unshaked 
 
 That temple, thy fair mind ! Cymbeline ii 1 68 
 
 Unshakeii. And stand unshaken yours.— 'Tis nobly spoken Hen. VIII. iii 2 199 
 Wliicli now, like fruit unripe, sticks on the tree; But fall, unshaken, 
 
 wlien they mellow be Hamlet iii 2 201 
 
 Unshaped. Her speech is nothing, Yet the unshaped use of it doth move 
 
 The hearers to collection Hamlet iv 5 8 
 
 Unshapen. On me, that halt and am tinshapen thus? . Richard III. i 2 251 
 Unshapes. Good night. This deed unshapes rae quite . Mea^. for Meas. iv 4 23 
 Unsheathe your sword, and dub him presently . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 59 
 Uiislieathe your sword, good father ; cry 'Saint George !' . . . ii 2 80 
 Tlierefore be still. — Then, executioner, unsheathe thy sword . . . ii 2 123 
 Unsheathed. There is not now a rebel's sword unsheathed 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 86 
 Unshout the noise that banish'd Marcius, Repeal him . . CoHolanus v 5 4 
 Unshown. Prevented The ostentation of our love, which, left unshown, 
 
 Is often left luiloved Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 52 
 
 Unshrinking. In the unshrinking station where he fought . Macbeth v 8 42 
 Unshrubbed. My bosky acres and xny uushrubb'd down . . Tempest iv 1 81 
 Unshunnable. 'Tis destiny unshunnable, like death . . Othello iii 3 275 
 Unshunned. An unshunned consequence ; it must be so Meas.for Meas. iii 2 62 
 Unsifted Affection ! pooh ! you speak like a green girl, Unsifted in such 
 
 perilous circumstance Hamlet 1 8 102 
 
 Unsightly. Good sir, no more ; these are unsightly tricks . . Lear ii 4 159 
 Unsinewed For two special reasons ; Which may to you, perhaps, seem 
 
 much unsinew'd. But yet to me they are strong , . Hamlet iv 7 10 
 Unsisting. That spirit's possess'd with haste That womids the unsist- 
 
 ing postern with these strokes Meo^. for Meas. iv 2 92 
 
 Unskilful. His filching was like an unskilful .singer . . . Mer. Wives i 3 29 
 And, though unskilful, why not Ned and I For once allow'd the skilful 
 
 pilot's charge? We will not from the helm . . .3 Hen. VI. v 4 19 
 Though it make the unskilful laugh, cannot but make the judicious 
 
 grieve HawXet iii 2 29 
 
 We must not think the Turk is so unskilful To leave that latest which 
 
 concerns him first Othello i 3 27 
 
 UnskilftiUy. You speak unskilfully ; or if your knowledge be more it is 
 
 much darkened in your malice .... Meas. for Meas. iii 2 156 
 
 Unalipping. To knit your hearts With an unslipping knot Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 129 
 Unsmlrched. The chaste unsmirched brow Of my true jnother Handet iv 5 iiq 
 Unsoiled. My unsoil'd name, the austereness of my life . Meas.for Meas. ii 4 155 
 Unsolicited I left no reverend person in this court . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 219 
 
 There 's not a god left unsolicited T. Andron. iv d 60 
 
 Unsorted. Tlie time itself unsorted ; and your whole plot too light for 
 
 the counterpoise of so great an opposition . . .1 Hen, IV. ii 3 13 
 
 Unsought. Hopeless to find, yet loath to leave unsought Com. of Errors i 1 136 
 
 Love sought is good, but given unsought is better . . . T. Night iii 1 168 
 
 Answering the letter of the oracle, Unknown to you, unsought CymfteHnev 5 451 
 
 Unsound. Do not tempt my misery, Lest that it make me so unsound 
 
 a man As to upbraid yon T. Night iii 4 384 
 
 Unsounded. Huge leviathans Forsake unsounded deeps . T. G. ofVer. iii 2 81 
 Gloucester is a man Unsounded yet and full of deep deceit 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 57 
 Unspeak. Even now I put myself to thy direction, and Unspeak mine 
 
 own detraction Macbeth iv 3 123 
 
 Unspeakable. To speak my griefs unspeakable . . Com. of Errors i 1 33 
 
 You have an unspeakable comfort of your young prince . . W. Tale i I 37 
 From very nothing ... is grown into an unspeakable estate . . iv 2 46 
 When I do forget Tlie least of these unspeakable deserts . T. Andron. i 1 256 
 These wrongs, unspeakable, past patience, Or more than any living man 
 
 could bear v 3 126 
 
 Unspeaking. His description Proved us unspeaking sots . Cymbeline v 5 178 
 Unsphere. Though you would seek to unsphere the stars with oaths W. T.i 2 48 
 Unspoke. A tardiness in nature Which often leaves the history unspoke 
 
 That it intends to do Lear i 1 239 
 
 Unspoken. Thou 'It torture me to leave unspoken that Which, to be 
 
 spoke, would torture thee Cymbeline v 5 139 
 
 Unspotted. No king. . . can try it out with all unspotted soldiers Hen, F. iv 1 169 
 A pure unspotted heart, Never yet taint with love . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 182 
 A heart unspotted is not easily daunted .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 100 
 A most unspotted lily shall she pass To the ground . . Hen. VIII. v 5 62 
 My riches to tlie earth from whence they came ; But my unsxxjtted fire 
 
 of love to you Pericles i 1 53 
 
 Unsquared. And when he speaks, Tis like a chime a-mending; with 
 
 terms unsquared Troi. and Ores, i 8 159 
 
 Unstable. And give way the while To unstable slightness Coriolanus iii \ 148 
 Unstaid. How will the world repute me For undertaking so unstaid a 
 
 journey? T. G. ofVer. ii 7 6q 
 
 For such as I am all true lovers are, Unstaid and skittish . T. Night ii 4 18 
 Will the king come, that I may breathe my last In wholesome counsel 
 
 to his unstaid youth ? Ricliard II. ii 1 2 
 
 Unstained. Do plainly give you out an unstain'd shepherd . W. Tale iv 4 149 
 
 With a heart full of unstained love K. John ii 1 16 
 
 The unstain'd sword that you have used to bear . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 114 
 I will do it without fear or doubt, To live an unstain'd wife Rom. and Jul. iv 1 88 
 Unstanohed. As leaky as an unstanched wench . . . Tempest i 1 51 
 Whose unstanched thirst York and young Rutland could not satisfy 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 83 
 Unstate. I would uustate myself, to be in a due resolution . . Lear i 2 108 
 Like enough, high-battled Ctesar will Unstate his happiness ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 30 
 Unsteadfast. To o'er-walk a current roaring loud On the unsteadfast 
 
 footing of a spear 1 Hen. IV. i 8 193 
 
 Unstooping. The unstooping firmness of my upright soul . Richard II. 1 1 121 
 Uustringed. Now my tongue's use is to me no more Than an unstringed 
 
 viol or a harp i 8 162 
 
 Unstuffed. Where unbruised youth with unstuff 'd brain Doth couch his 
 
 limbs, there golden sleep doth reign .... Rom. and Jul. ii 8 37 
 
 Unsubstantial. Shall I believe That unsubstantial death is amorous? . v 8 103 
 
 Welcoirie, then, Thou unsubstantial air that I embrace ! . . . Lear iv 1 7 
 
 Unsuitable. Out of fashion : richly suited, but unsuitable . AlVs Well i 1 170 
 
 So vnisuitiible to her disposition, being addicted to a melancholy T. N. ii 5 222 
 
 Unsuiting. A passion most unsuiting such a man . . . Othello iv 1 78 
 
 Unsullied. As pure As the unsullied lily L. L. Lost v 2 ^152 
 
 Unsunned. I thought her As chaste as unsunn'd snow . . Cymbeline ii 5 ' 13 
 
 unsure. What's to come is still unsure T. Night ii 3 50 
 
 The truth thou art unsure To swear, swears only not to be forsworn 
 
 K. John iii 1 283 
 An habitation giddy and unsure Hath he that buildeth on the vulgar 
 
 heart. O thou fond many ! 2 Hen. IV. i 3 89 
 
 Thoughts speculative their unsure hopes relate . . . Macbeth v 4 19 
 
 Unsure. Exposing what is mortal and unsure To all that fortune, death, 
 
 and danger dare, Even for an egg-shell .... Hovdet iv -i 51 
 Take no notice, nor build yourself a trouble Out of his scattering and 
 
 unsure observance Othello iii 3 151 
 
 Unsured By tliis knot thou shalt so surely tie Thy now unsured 
 
 assurance to the crown A'. John ii 1 471 
 
 Unsuspected That so I may, by this device, at least Have leave and 
 
 leisure to make love to her And unsuspected court her T. of Shrew i 2 137 
 That ignoble traitor, The dangerous and unsuspected Hastings Rich. III. iii 5 23 
 Unswayable. To this end, He bow'd his nature, never known before 
 
 But to be rough, unswayable, and free .... Coriolamis v 6 26 
 Unswayed. Is the chair empty? is the sword unsway'd? Richard HI. iv 4 470 
 Unswear. To snatch our palm from palm, Unswear faith sworn K. John iii 1 245 
 Hath he said any thing?— He hath, my lord ; but be you well assured, 
 
 No more than he'll unswear Othello iv 1 31 
 
 Unswept. Where fires thou find'st unraked and hearths unswept Mer. W. v 5 48 
 What custom wills, in all things should we do't, The dust on antique 
 
 time would lie unswept Coriolanus ii 3 126 
 
 Unsworn. You are yet unsworn. When you have vow'd, you must not 
 
 speak with men Meas. for Meas. i 4 9 
 
 Untainted. Your brother saved, your honour untainted . . . . iii 1 264 
 Wliat stronger breastplate than a heart untainted ! . . 2 Heyi. VI. iii 2 232 
 Sweet prince, the untainted virtue of your years Hath not yet dived 
 
 into the world's deceit Richard III. iii 1 7 
 
 Untainted, unexamined, free, at liberty iii 6 9 
 
 Untalked of. Leap to these arms, untalk'd of and unseen Rom. and Jul. iii 2 7 
 Untangle. O time ! thou must entangle this, not I . . .3*. Night ii 2 41 
 Untangled. And bakes the elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs, Which once 
 
 untangled much misfortune bodes .... Rovi. and Jul. i 4 91 
 Untasted. Like fair fruit in an unwholesome dish, Are like to rot un- 
 
 tasted Troi. and C res. ii 3 130 
 
 Untaught. Their untaught love Must needs appear offence Meas. for Meas. ii 4 29 
 As the soldiers bore dead bodies by, He call'd them untaught knaves 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 43 
 Stern and rough, Used to command, untaught to plead for favour 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 122 
 O thou untaught ! what manners is in this? . . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 214 
 
 To royalty unlearn 'd, lionour untaught Cymbeline iv 2 178 
 
 Untempering. Notwithstanding the poor and untempering effect of my 
 
 visage Hen. V. v 2 241 
 
 Untender. So young, andsountender? — Soyoung, my lord, and true Lenri 1 108 
 Wliy tender'st thou that paper to me, with A look untender? Cymbel. iii 4 12 
 Untendered. Which by thee lately Is left untender 'd.— And, to kill the 
 
 marvel, Shall be so ever iii 1 10 
 
 Untent. Why will he not upon our fair request Untent liis person and 
 
 share the air with us? Troi. and Cres. ii 3 17S 
 
 Untented. The untented woundings of a father's curse Pierce every 
 
 sense about thee ! Lear i 4 322 
 
 Unthankful. I will lift the down-trod Mortimer As high in the air as 
 
 this unthankful king 1 Hen. IV. i 8 136 
 
 UnthankfUlness. Else thou diest in tliine unthankfulness . All's Well i 1 226 
 God is mucli displeased That you take with unthankfulness his doing 
 
 Richard III. ii 2 90 
 
 deadly sin I O rude unthankfulness ! . . . . R<ym. and Jid. iii 3 24 
 When any shall not gratify, Or pay you with unthankfulness in thought 
 
 Fericles i 4 102 
 Unthink. To unthink your siieaking And to say so no more Hen. VIII. ii 4 104 
 Unthought ot I leave my duty a little unthought of and speak out of 
 
 my injury T. Night v 1 318 
 
 This all-praised knight, And your unthought-of Harry . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 141 
 Unthought - on. As the unthought -on accident is guilty To what we 
 
 wildly do W. Tale iv 4 549 
 
 Unthread the rude eye of rebellion K. John v 4 n 
 
 Unthrift. With an unthrift love did run from Venice . Mer. of Venice v 1 16 
 And given away To upstart unthrifts .... Richard II. ii 8 122 
 What man didst thou ever know unthrift that was beloved after his 
 
 means? . T. of Athens iv 3 311 
 
 Unthrifty. Iieft in the fearful guard Of an unthrifty knave Mer. of Venice i 3 177 
 
 Our absence makes us unthrifty to our knowledge . . . If. Tale v 2 121 
 
 Can no man tell me of my unthrifty son ? . . . . Richard II. v 3 i 
 
 Untie. Set Caliban and his companions free ; Untie the spell . Tempest v 1 253 
 
 1 prithee, sister Kate, untie my hands .... T. of Shrew ii 1 21 
 
 It is too hard a knot for me to untie ! 7'. Ni^ht ii 2 42 
 
 The amity that wi.sdom knits not, folly may easily untie Troi. and Cres. ii 3 iii 
 Though you untie the winds and let them fight Against the churches 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 5a 
 With thy sharp teeth this knot intrinsicate Of life at once untie 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 308 
 Or senseless speaking or a speaking such As sense cannot untie Cymb. v 4 149 
 
 Untied. — Your sleeve unbuttoned, your shoe untied . . As Y, Like It iii 2 399 
 If fires be hot, knives sharp, or waters deep, Untied I still my virgin 
 
 knot will keep Pericles iv 2 160 
 
 Until. I will not show my face Until my husband bid me Mens, for Meas. v 1 170 
 Until I know this sure uncertainty, I 'U entertain the offer'd fallacy 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 2 187 
 At home ; Where would you had remain'd until this time ! . . . iv 4 69 
 Until last night, I have this twelvemonth been her bedfellow Much Ado iv 1 150 
 Things growing are not ripe until their season . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 117 
 Now, until the break of day, Through this house each fairy stray . . v 1 408 
 As doubtful whether what I see be true, Until confirm'd Mer. of Venice iii 2 149 
 
 I will ne'er come in your bed Until I see the ring v 1 191 
 
 Let him be Until a time may serve W. ToXe ii 3 22 
 
 I was not angry since 1 came to France Until this instant . He^i. V. iv 7 59 
 
 England ne'er had a king until his time 1 Hen. VI. i I 8 
 
 Had slipp'd our claim until another age 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 162 
 
 I am hush'd until our city be afire, And then I'll speak . . Coriolanus v 8 181 
 Stir not until the signal J. Ccemr v 1 26 
 
 Untlmbered. Where's then the saucy boat Whose weak untimber'd sides 
 
 but even now Co-rivall'd greatness? .... Troi. and Cres. i 8 43 
 
 Untimely. Weeping after this untimely bier . . . Richard II. v 6 52 
 By the house of York My father came untimely to his death 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 187 
 How sweet a plant have you untimely cropp'd ! You have no children, 
 
 butchers f v 5 62 
 
 Whilst I . . . lament The untimely fall of \irtuous Lancaster Rich. III. i 2 4 
 Abortive be it, Prodigious, and imtimely brought to light ! . . . i 2 2a 
 
 Die in his youth by like untimely violence ! | 3 201 
 
 Untimely storms make men expect a dearth ." 3 35 
 
 Untimely smother'd in their dusky graves iv 4 70 
 
 An untimely ague Stay'd me a prisoner in my chamber . . Hen. VIII. i 1 4 
 By some vile forfeit of untimely death .... Rom. and Jul. i 4 m 
 
UNTIMELY 
 
 1639 
 
 UNWORTHY 
 
 Untimely. That gallant spirit hath aspired the clouds, Which too 
 
 untimely here did scorn the earth .... Rom. and Jul. iii 1 12^ 
 Death lies on her like an untimely frost Upon the sweetest flower . . iv 5 28 
 Tybalt's dooms-day, wliose mitimely death Banish'd the new-made 
 
 bridegi-oom v 3 234 
 
 Here untimely lay The noble Paris and true Romeo dead . . . v 3 258 
 It hath been The untimely emptying of the happy throne . Macbeth iv 8 68 
 Macdutf was from his mother's wonib Untimely ripp'd . . , . v 8 16 
 Let them know, both wliat we mean to do, And what's untimely done 
 
 Hamlet iv 1 40 
 I bleed apace : Untimely comes this hurt : give me your arm . Lear iii 7 98 
 
 O, untimely death I iv 6 256 
 
 Untlrable. To an untirable and continuate goodness . T. o/Jthejis i 1 n 
 Uutlred. Hath he so long held out with me untired, And stops he now 
 
 for breath? Richard III. iv 2 44 
 
 B(*;ir it as our Roman actors do, With untired spirits . . J. Ccesar ii 1 227 
 Untitled. O nation miserable, AVith an untitled tyrant I . . Macbeth iv 3 104 
 Unto. Canst thou remember A time before we came unto this cell? Temp, i 2 39 
 Come unto these yellow sands. And then take hands . . . .12 376 
 I must unto the road, to disembark Some necessaries . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 1S7 
 As strange unto your town as to your talk . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 151 
 My inwardness and love Is very much unto the prince . . Much Ado iv 1 248 
 Now, unto thy bones good night ! Yearly will I do this rite . . . v 3 22 
 He hath turn'd a heaven unto a hell ! . . . . M. N. Dream 1 1 207 
 
 The sun was not so true unto the day As he to me iii 2 50 
 
 I am not yet so low But that my nails can reach unto thine eyes . . iii 2 298 
 I told him of your stealth unto this wood. He foUow'd you . . . iii 2 310 
 Say to me what I should do That in your knowledge may by me be done, 
 
 And I am prest unto it Mer. of Venice i 1 160 
 
 Which humbleness may drive unto a fine iv 1 372 
 
 I should have given him tears unto entreaties . . . As Y. Like Iti 2 250 
 I will unto Venice, To buy apparel 'gainst the wedding-day T. ofShrev) ii 1 316 
 
 Madam, I 'U follow you unto the death K. John i 1 154 
 
 Like a shifted wind unto a sail, It makes the course of thoughts to fetch 
 
 about iv 2 23 
 
 Unto my mother's prayers I bend ray knee . , . .Richard H. v 3 97 
 I see our wars Will turn unto a i>eaceful comic sport . , 1 Hen. VL ii 2 45 
 Faith, I can tell her age unto an hour. — She 's not fourteen Rom. mid Jul. i 8 11 
 This slave, Unto his honour, has my lord's meat in him . T. of Athens iii 1 60 
 Tlie power of Cfesar, and His power unto Octavia , . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 146 
 Unto thy value I will mount myself Upon a courser . . Pericles ii 1 163 
 Untold. We do our longing stay To hear the rest untold . . . . v 3 84 
 Untouohed. Left nothing fitting for the purpose Untouch'd, or slightly 
 
 liandled, in discourse Richard III. iii 7 19 
 
 He shall be satisfied ; and, by my honour, Depart untouch'd . J. Ccesar iii 1 142 
 Untoward. If she be froward, Then hast thou taught Hortensio to be 
 
 untoward T. of Shrew iv 5 79 
 
 What means this scorn, thou most untoward knave? . , K. John i 1 243 
 
 Untowardly. O day imtowardly turned ! Much Ado iii 2 134 
 
 Untraded. Mock not, that I affect the untraded oath . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 178 
 Untrained. Unpolished, uneducated, unpruned, untrained . L. L. Lostiv 2 18 
 A shepherd's daughter, My wit untrain'd in any kind of art . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 73 
 Untread. Where is the horse that doth untread again His tedious 
 measures with the unbated fire That he did pace them first? 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 6 10 
 By the which We will untread the steps of damned flight . K. John v 4 52 
 Untreasured. They found the bed untreasured of their mistress 
 
 As Y. Like /(ii 2 7 
 Untried. I slide O'er sixteen years and leave the growth untried 11'. Tale iv 1 6 
 Untrimmed. The devil tempts thee here In likeness of a new untrimmed 
 
 bride K. John iii 1 209 
 
 Uutrod. Thorough the Imzards of this untrod state . . . J. Ccesar ii\\ 136 
 Untrodden. Unpeopled offices, untrodden stones . . . Richard II. i 2 69 
 Untroubled. Quiet untroubled soul, awake, awake ! . . Richard III. v 3 149 
 Untrue. Might not you Forestall our sport, to make us thus untrue ? 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 473 
 If it appear not plain and prove untrue, Deadly divorce step between me 
 
 and you ! AlVs Welly Z ^^zZ 
 
 For he that steeps his safety in true blood Shall find but bloody safety 
 
 and untrue A'. John iii 4 148 
 
 When to my good lord I prove untrue, I'll choke myself . Cyvibeline i 6 86 
 Untrossing. This Clandio is condemned for untmssmg Meas.for Meas. iii 2 190 
 Untruth. Moreover, they have sjwken untruths . . , Much Ado v 1 220 
 I would to God, So my untruth had not provoked him to it Richard II. ii 2 loi 
 He would say untruths ; and be ever double . . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 38 
 False, false, false ! Let all untruths stand by thy stained name, And 
 
 they'll seem glorious Troi. and Cres. v 2 179 
 
 Untune that string, And, hark, what discord follows ! . . . . i 3 109 
 Untuneable. They are liarsh, untuneable, and bad . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 208 
 Xo Kr^at matter in the ditty, yet the note was very untuneable As Y. L. It\ 3 37 
 Untuned. My only son Knows not my feeble key of untuned cares 
 
 Com. of Errors v 1 310 
 Roused up with boisterous untuned drums .... Richard II. i 3 134 
 The untuned and jarring senses, O, wind up Of this child-changed 
 
 father ! Lear iv 7 16 
 
 Untutored. Thy mother took into her blameful bed Some stem untutor'd 
 
 clmrl 2 Hen, VI. iii 2 213 
 
 Untutor'd lad, thou art too malapert.— I know my duty . 3 Hen. VL v 5 32 
 Thou speak 'st like hhn's untutor'd to repeat .... Perides i A 74 
 Untwine. Let grievous, ghastly, gaping wounds Untwine the Sisters 
 
 Three ! 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 213 
 
 Grow, patience ! And let the stinking elder, grief, untwine His perishing 
 
 root with the increasing vine 1 Cymbeline iv 2 59 
 
 Unurged. The time was once when thou unurged wouldst vow 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 2 115 
 We .swear A voluntary zeal and an unurged faith . . . K. John v 2 10 
 Unused. Gave us not That capability and god-like reason To fust in us 
 
 unused Hamlet iv 4 39 
 
 Albeit unused to the melting mood. Drop tears . . . Othello v 2 349 
 Unusual. How came it Glauuio was beheaded At an unusual hour? 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 463 
 A.S if they saw . . . Some comet or unusual prodigy . T. of Shrew iii 2 98 
 These your unusual weeds to each jmrt of you Do give a life W. Tale iv 4 i 
 Strange, unusual blootl, When man's worst sin is, he does too nuich 
 
 good I T. of Athens iv 2 38 
 
 The king's a-bed : He hath been in unusual pleasure . . Macbeth ii 1 13 
 No place. That guard, and most unusual vigilance Does not attend my 
 
 taking I^ear ii 3 4 
 
 Unvalued jewels, All scatter'd in the bottom of the sea . Richard III. i 4 27 
 He may not, as unvalued persons do, Carve for himself . . Hamlet i 3 19 
 
 Unvanqulshed. Shall I, for lucre of the rest unvanquish'd, Detract so 
 
 niuch? I Hen. VI. v 4 141 
 
 Unvarnished. I will a round unvamish'd tale deliver . . . Othello i 3 90 
 Unveil. Does thoughts unveil in their dumb cradles . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 200 
 Unvenerable. For ever Unvenerable be thy hands ! . . W. Tale ii 8 77 
 
 Unvexed. With a blessed and unvex'd retire . . . . K. John ii 1 253 
 Unviolated. The unviolated honour of your wife . . Cmn. of Errors iii \ 88 
 Unvlrtuous. The poor unvirtuous fat knight . . . Mer. Wives iv 2 ■z'iz 
 Unvisited. You have lived in desolation here, Unseen, unvisited L. t. L.v 2 358 
 Unvulnerable. That thou raayst prove To shame unvulnerable Coriolan'usv % 73 
 Unwares. O God ! it is my lather's face. Whom in this conflict I unwares 
 
 have kiU'd 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 62 
 
 Unwarily Devoured by the unexpected flood . . . . A'. John v 7 63 
 Unwashed. Another lean unwash'd artificer Cuts off his tale . . . iv 2 201 
 Hob me the exchequer the first thing thou doest, and do it with un- 
 washed hands too 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 206 
 
 When good manners shall lie all in one or two men's liands and they 
 
 unwashed too, 'tis a foul thing Rom. and Jul. i 5 5 
 
 Unwatched. Madness in great ones must not unwatch'd go . Hamlet iii 1 196 
 Unwearied. The kindest man, The best-condition 'd and unwearied spirit 
 
 In doing courtesies Mer. of Venice iii 2 2g$ 
 
 Unwed. Tliis servitude makes you to keep unwed . . Com. of Errors ii 1 26 
 
 Unwedgeable and gnarled oik Meas, for Meas. ii 2 116 
 
 Unweeded. 'Tis an unweeded garden, That grows to seed . Hamlet i 2 135 
 Unweighed. What an un weighed behaviour hath thLs Flemish drunkard 
 
 picked — with the devil's name ! — out of my conversation ? Mer. If u'es ii 1 23 
 
 Unweigblng. A very superficial, ignorant, unweighing fellow M. for M. iit 2 147 
 
 Unwelcome. I think 'tis no unwelcome news to you . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 81 
 
 More uneven and unwelcome news Came from the north . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 50 
 
 The first bringer of unwelcome news Hath but a losing office 2 Hen. IV. i 1 icxj 
 
 I fear We shall be much unwelcome. — Tliat I as.sure you Troi. and Cres. iv 1 45 
 
 Such welcome and unwelcome things at once 'Tis hard to reconcile Macb. iv 3 138 
 
 Unwept. Our fatherless distress was left unmoan'd ; Your widow-dolour 
 
 likewise be unwept! Richard III. ii 2 65 
 
 Unwhipped. Undivulged crimes, Unwhipp'd of justice . . . Lear iii 2 53 
 Unwholesome. Wicked dew as e'er my mother brush'd With raven's 
 
 feather from unwholesome fen Drop on you ! . . . Tempest i 2 322 
 We'll use this unwholesome Jiumidity, this gross wat^rj' pumpion M. W. iii 3 42 
 The very blood to suck !— And that's but unwholesome food, they say 
 
 Hen. V. ii 3 59 
 Like fair fruit in an unwholesome dish, Are like to rot untasted T. and C ii 8 129 
 You are they That made the air unwholesome, when you cast Your 
 
 stinking greasy caps in hooting at Coriolanus' exile . Coriolanusiv 6 130 
 
 The people muddied. Thick and unwholesome in their thoughts Hamlet iv 5 82 
 Bear some charity to my wit ; do not think it so unwholesome Othello iv 1 124 
 
 They 're too unwholesome, 0' conscience Pericles iv 2 22 
 
 Unwieldy. And clap their female joints In stiff \mw-ieldy anns Rich, II, iii 2 115 
 I give this hea\-y weight from off my head And this unwieldy sceptre 
 
 from my hand iv 1 205 
 
 But old folks, many feign as they were dead ; Unwieldy, slow R. and J. ii 5 17 
 Unwilling. Which I was much unwilling to proceed in . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 112 
 Unwilling I agreed; alas ! too soon We came aboard . Com. of Errors i 1 61 
 Patience, I pray you ; 'twas a fault unwilling . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 159 
 But you gave leave to my unwilling tongue Against my will to do myself 
 
 this wrong Richard II. i 3 245 
 
 I do not care ; but ratlier, because I am unwilling . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 240 
 If he be leaden, icy-cold, unwilling, Be thou so too . Richard III. iii 1 176 
 
 One of which fell with him, Unwilling to outlive the good that did it 
 
 HeJi. VIII. iv 2 60 
 Unwillingly. If thou neglect'st or dost unwillingly What I command, 
 
 I'll rack thee with old cramps Tempest i 2 368 
 
 Very quaintly writ : But since unwillingly, take them again T. G. of Ver. ii 1 129 
 If you did know . . , how unwillingly I left the ring . Mer. of Venice v 1 196 
 Creeping like snail Unwillingly to school . . , . As Y. Like It ii 7 147 
 More straining on for plucking back, not following My leash un- 
 willingly W. Tale iv 4 477 
 
 I have, and most unwillingly, of late Heard many grievous, I do say, 
 
 my lord, Grievous complaints of you .... Hen. VIII. v 1 97 
 
 Unwillingness. Which I with some unwillingness pronounce Richard II. i 3 149 
 
 'Tia call'd ungrateful. With dull unwiliingnessto repay a debt Richard III. ii 2 92 
 
 I in all haste was sent. — And I in all iniwiJlingness will go . . . iv 1 58 
 
 Unwind. As you unwind her love from him, Lest it should ravel and be 
 
 good to none. You must provide to bottom it on me T. G. of Ver. iii 2 51 
 Stand for your own ; unwind your bloody flag . . . Hen. V. i 2 loi 
 
 Unwiped. Their daggers, which unwijwd we found Upon their pillows 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 108 
 Unwise. Be not ta'en tardy by imwise delay . . . Richa/rd 111. iv 1 52 
 
 O good but most unwise patricians ! Coriolanus iii 1 91 
 
 Never mind Was to be so unwise, to be so kind . . T. of Athens ii 2 6 
 
 Unwisely, not ignobly, have I given ii 2 183 
 
 Unwished. Unto his lordship, whose unwished yoke My soul consents 
 
 not to give sovereignty M. N. Dream i 1 81 
 
 Now thou hast unwish'd five thousand men .... Hen. V. iv 3 76 
 Unwitted. As if some planet had unwitted men . , . Othello ii S 1S2 
 Unwittingly. If I unwittingly, or in my rage, Have aught committed 
 
 tliat is Iiardly borne Richard III. ii 1 56 
 
 Wot you wliat I found There,— on my conscience, put unwittingly? 
 
 Hen. Vlll. iii 2 123 
 
 Unwonted. This is unwonted Which now came ftom him . Tempest i 2 497 
 
 Awakens me with this unwonted putting-on , . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 120 
 
 Unworthler. Miss that which one unworthier may attain Mer. of Venice ii 1 37 
 
 Unworthlest. Degree being vizarded, The unworthiest shows as fairly 
 
 in the mask Troi, and Cres, i 3 84 
 
 If I profane with my unworthiest hand This holy shrine Rom. and Jul. i 6 95 
 And that, in my regard. Of the unworthiest siege . . . Hamlet iv 7 77 
 Unworthily. And so unworthily disgrace the man . . T. G. of Ver. iii I 29 
 Unwortliily Thou wast installed in that high degree . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 j6 
 UnwortMness. Wherefore weep you?— At mine un worthiness Tempest iii 1 77 
 Every night he comes With musics of all sorts and songs composed To 
 
 her unworthiness AlVs Well iii 7 41 
 
 Mean and gentle all Behold, as may unworthiness define Hen. V. iv Prol. 46 
 Hence, from my sight ! If after this command thou fraught the court 
 
 With thy unworthiness, thou diest Cymbelinei\ 127 
 
 Unworthy. 'Tis a passing shame That I, unworthy body as I am, Should 
 
 censure thus on lovely gentlemen .... T.G.qfVer.i2 18 
 Examine himself, to see how nuich he is unworthy so good a lady M.Adoii 3 217 
 Only give me leave, Unworthy as I am, to follow you . M. N. Dream il 1 207 
 That which God made, a poor unworthy brother of yours As Y. Like It i \ 36 
 The city-woman bears The cost of princes on unworthy shoulders . ii 7 76 
 The most hollow lover and the most unworthy iv 1 197 
 
UNWORTHY 
 
 1640 
 
 UPON 
 
 Unworthy, Forswear her, As one unworthy all the former favours 
 
 T. of Shrew iv 2 30 
 Take her hand, Proud scornful boy, unworthy this good gift All's Well ii 3 158 
 
 What angel shall Bless this unworthy husband? iii 4 26 
 
 Write, Rinaldo, To this unworthy husband of his wife . . . . iii 4 30 
 A most unworthy and unnatural lord Can do no more . . W. Tale ii 3 113 
 That makes himself, but for our honour therein, Unworthy thee . . iv 4 448 
 Thou canst not, cardinal, devise a name So slight, unworthy K. John iii 1 150 
 On this unworthy scaffold to bring forth So great an object Hen. V. Prol. 10 
 
 Lay these bones in an unworthy urn, Tombless i 2 228 
 
 He left me proudly, as unworthy fight . . ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 43 
 I am unworthy to be Henry'swife.— No, gentle madam ; I unworthy am 
 
 To woo so fair a dame to be his wife v 3 12a 
 
 If Somerset be unworthy of the place. Let York be regent . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 108 
 Unworthy though thou art, I'll cope with thee And do some service . iii 2 230 
 By His majesty I swear, Whose far unworthy deputy I am . . . iii 2 286 
 Could it not enforce them to relent, That were unworthy to behold the 
 
 same? iv 4 18 
 
 For doing worthy vengeance on thyself, Which didst unworthy 
 
 slaughter upon others Richard III. i 2 88 
 
 I am a poor fall'n man, unworthy now To be thy lord and master 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 413 
 But, thieves, unworthy of a thing so stol'n . . . Troi. and C res. ii 2 94 
 She is as far high-soaring o'er thy praises As thou unworthy to be call'd 
 
 her servant iv 4 127 
 
 To my poor unworthy notice. He mock'd us ... . Coriolanus ii 3 166 
 
 Unworthy brother, and unworthy sons ! T. Andron. i 1 346 
 
 Every cat and dog And little mouse, every unworthy thing R. and J. iii 3 31 
 
 Doth she not count her blest, Unworthy as she is? iii 5 145 
 
 The spurns That patient merit of the unworthy takes . . Hamlet iii 1 74 
 Look you now, how unworthy a thing you make of me ! . . . . iii 2 379 
 I hold him to be unworthy of his place that does those things Othello ii 3 104 
 Bestow'd his lips on that unworthy place. As it rain'd kisses A. and C. iii 13 84 
 My mistress exceeds in goodness the hugeness of your unworthy 
 
 thinking Cymheline i 4 157 
 
 I am unworthy for her schoolmaster.— She thinks not so . Pericles ii 5 40 
 TJnwning. Let the galled jade wince, our withers are unwrung HanUet iii 2 253 
 
 Unyoke this seizure and this kind regreet K. John iii 1 241 
 
 Ay, tell me that, and unyoke Hamlet v 1 59 
 
 Unyoked. Uphold The unyoked humour of your idleness . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 220 
 Like youthful steers unyoked, they take their courses . . 2 Hen, IV. iv 2 103 
 Up. I wish mine eyes Would, with themselves, shut up my thoughts 
 
 Tempest ii 1 192 
 All the infections that the sun sucks up From bogs, feus, flats . . ii 2 i 
 What is 't that you took up so gingerly ?— Nothing . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 70 
 With true prayers That shall be up at heaven and enter there M. for M. ii 2 152 
 She'll be up twenty times a night, and there will she sit . Much Ado ii 3 136 
 Up to the mountain's top And mark the musical confusion Of hounds 
 
 and echo in conjunction M. N. Dream iv 1 114 
 
 And what 's worse, To fright the animals and to kill them up As Y. L. It ii 1 62 
 Pluck up thy spirits ; look cheerfully upon me . . T. of Shrew iv 3 38 
 Not to be a-bed after midnight is to be up betimes . . . T. Night ii 3 2 
 To be up after midnight and to go to bed then, is early . . . . ii 3 7 
 So long as nature Will bear up with this exercise . . . W. Tale iii 2 242 
 Your discontenting father strive to qualify And bring him up to liking iv 4 544 
 And he that stands upon a slippery place Makes nice of no vile hold to 
 
 stay liini up K. John iii 4 138 
 
 It was my breath that blew this tempest up v 1 17 
 
 The day shall not be up so soon as I v 5 21 
 
 Up, cousin, up ; your heart is up, I know. Thus high at least Rich. II. iii 3 194 
 
 Mount, mount, my soul ! thy seat is up on high v 5 112 
 
 They are up already, and call for eggs 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 64 
 
 That runs o' horseback up a hill perpendicular ii 4 378 
 
 Douglas, Mortimer, Capitulate against us and are up ... . iii 2 120 
 Up, and away ! Our soldiers stand full fairly for the day . . . v 3 28 
 Which is almost to pluck a kingdom down And set another up 2 Hen. IV. i 3 50 
 Threw many a northward look to see his father Bring up his powers . ii 3 14 
 Engross'd and piled up The cauker'd heaps of strange-achieved gold . iv 5 71 
 Harry the Fifth is crown'd : up, vanity ! Down, royal state ! . . iv 5 120 
 Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep . . . Hen. V. iv 1 296 
 I come amain, To signify that rebels there are up . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 283 
 They have been up these two days.— Tliey have the more need to sleep 
 
 now iv 2 2 
 
 It was never merry world in England since gentlemen came up . . iv 2 10 
 
 Up Fish Street ! down Saint Magnus' Corner ! iv 8 1 
 
 How many days will finish up the year 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 28 
 
 Up with my tent there ! here will I lie to-night . . Richard III. v 3 7 
 You great fellow, Stand close up, or I '11 make your head ache Hen. VIII. v 4 92 
 AH princely graces, That mould up such a mighty piece as this is . . v 5 27 
 
 Helen was not up, was she ? Troi. and Ores, i 2 50 
 
 And over and over he comes, and up again ; catched it again Coriolanus i 3 68 
 When two authorities are up, Neither supreme, how soon confusion 
 
 May enter iii 1 109 
 
 When they shall see, sir, his crest up again, and the man in blood . iv 5 225 
 
 The hunt is up, the mom is bright and grey . . . T. Andron. ii 2 i 
 Whither should they come?— Up.~Whither?— To supper Rom. and Jul. i 2 76 
 Away, be gone ! The citizens are up, and Tybalt slain . . . . iii 1 138 
 
 Is she not down so late, or up so early? iii 5 67 
 
 Go thou to Juliet, help to deck up her iv 2 41 
 
 Prepare him up Against to-morrow iv 2 45 
 
 What misadventure is so early up. That calls our person? . . . v 3 188 
 I have been up this hour, awake all night .... J.C(esar\il 88 
 Antony, that revels long o' nights, Is notwithstanding up . . . ii 2 117 
 Marching along by them, By them shall make a fuller number up . iv 3 208 
 
 When think you that the sword goes up again? v 1 52 
 
 The storm is up, and all is on the hazard v 1 68 
 
 For those of old, And the late dignities heap'd up to them . Macbeth i 6 19 
 If the assassination Could trammel up the consequence . . . i 7 3 
 
 Shut up In measureless content ii 1 16 
 
 Up, up, and see The great doom's image ! Malcolm ! Banquo ! . . ii 3 82 
 Saw you not his facer— O, yes, my lord ; he wore his beaver up HamUt i 2 230 
 And you, my sinews, grow not instant old, But bear me stiffly up . i 5 95 
 
 Up, sworcl ; and know thou a more horrid hent iii 3 88 
 
 You shall nose him as you go up the stairs into the lobby . . . iv 3 39 
 
 Up from my cabin. My sea-gown scarf 'd about me v 2 12 
 
 But the great one that goes up the hill, let him draw thee after Lear ii 4 75 
 
 When shall we come to the top of that same hill?— You do climb up 
 
 ™ »t_no«' • • iv6 2 
 
 There 8 my gauntlet ; I '11 prove it on a giant. Bring up the brown 
 
 ^"l8 iv 6 91 
 
 Up. Here, in the sands, Thee I '11 rake up Lmriv <6 ■zZi 
 
 Upon his own appeal, seizes him ; so the poor third is up Ant. and Cleo. iii 5 13 
 I am glad I was up so late ; for that 's the reason I was up so early Cymh. ii 3 38 
 If she be up, I '11 speak with her ; if not. Let her lie still and dream . ii 3 69 
 The game is up iii 3 107 
 
 Up and down. Here's my mother's breath up and down T. G. of Ver. ii 3 32 
 And wander up and down to view the city . . . Com. of Errors i 2 31 
 Here 's his dry hand up and down : you are he, you are he Mitch Ado ii 1 124 
 
 As we do trace this alley up and down iii 1 16 
 
 A' goes up and down like a gentleman : I remember his name . . iii 3 135 
 
 We have been up and down to seek thee v 1 123 
 
 I will walk up and down here, and I will sing . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 126 
 Up and down, up and down, I will lead them up and down . . . iii 2 396 
 
 Goblin, lead them up and down iii 2 399 
 
 We have been up and down to seek him .... Mer. of Venice iii 1 79 
 What, up and down, carved like an apple-tart? . . T. of Shrew iv 3 89 
 Where is he. That holds in chase mine honotu: up and down? K. John i 1 223 
 Runs tickling up and down tlie veins, Making that idiot, laughter . iii 3 44 
 
 And wild amazement hurries up and down v 1 35 
 
 You follow the young prince up and down, like his ill angel 2 Hen. IV. i 2 185 
 She says up and down the town that her eldest son is like you . . ii 1 114 
 Here by the cheeks I '11 drag thee up and down . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 51 
 As the dam runs lowing up and down .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 214 
 Like an angry hive of bees That want their leader, scatter up and down iii 2 126 
 The plebeians have got your fellow-tribune And hale him up and down 
 
 Coriolanus v 4 40 
 For up and down she doth resemble thee .... T. Andron. v 2 107 
 Sending me about, To catch my death with jaunting up and down ! 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 5 53 
 In all shapes that man goes up and down in from fourscore to thirteen 
 
 r, of Athens ii 2 119 
 Who swore they saw Men all in fire walk up and down the streets J. C. i 3 25 
 Thrice his head thus waving up and down. He raised a sigh HamUt ii 1 93 
 
 Run barefoot up and down, threatening the flames . . * . . . ii 2 528 
 I must go up and down like a cock tliat nobody can match . Cymheline ii 1 23 
 
 Up early. And to be up early and down late .... Mer. Wives i 4 108 
 
 Up higher to the plain ; where we '11 set forth In best appointment K.Johnii 1 295 
 Some two months hence up higher toward the north . . J. Ccesar ii i 109 
 She'll prove on cats and dogs, Then afterward up higher . Cymheline i 5 39 
 
 Up late. I know, to be up late is to be up late . . . . T. Night ii 3 5 
 
 Up to the chins. There dancing up to the chins . . . Tempest iv 1 183 
 
 Up to the ears. The mailed Mars shall on his altar sit Up to the ears 
 
 in blood 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 117 
 
 Up to the elbows. Let us bathe our hands in Csesar's blood Up to the 
 
 elbows /. Ccesar iii 1 107 
 
 Up to the neck. He could wish himself in Thames up to the neck 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 120 
 
 Upbraid. This Sir Prudence, who Should not upbraid our course Temp, ii 1 287 
 I did upbraid her and fall out with her . . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 55 
 The clock upbraids me with the waste of time . . . . T. Night iii 1 141 
 Lest that it make me so unsound a man As to upbraid you . . . iii 4 385 
 And I had many living to upbraid My gain ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 193 
 He used his lavish tongue And did upbraid me with my father's death 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 48 
 As well they may upbraid me with my crown. Because, forsooth, the 
 
 king of Scots is crown'd iv 1 156 
 
 Yet let memory. From false to false, among false maids in love, Upbraid 
 
 my falsehood ! Troi. aiid Ores, iii 2 198 
 
 If you refuse your aid In this so never-needed help, yet do not Up- 
 braid 's with our distress Coriolo.misv I 35 
 
 Now minutely revolts upbraid his faith-breach . . . Macbeth v 2 18 
 His knights grow riotous, and himself upbraids us On every trifle Lear i 3 6 
 There is besides in Roderigo's letter. How he upbraids lago . Othello v 2 325 
 
 Upbraided. Without desert— Hath oftentimes upbraided me withal 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 1 113 
 I spake unto this crown as having sense. And thus upbraided it 2Hen.IV.i\' 5 159 
 Noneof the French upbraided or abused in disdainful language Hen. T, iii d 117 
 Thus upbraided, chid, and rated at 2 Heri. VI. iii 1 175 
 
 Upbraiding. Thou say'st his meat was sauced with thy upbraidings 
 
 Com. of Errors v 1 73 
 I have too long borne Your blunt upbraidings . . . Richxvrd III. i 3 104 
 
 Up-cast. Was there ever man had such luck ! when I kissed the jack, 
 
 upon an up-cast to be hit away ! Cymbdineiil a 
 
 Up-fill this osier cage of ours With baleful weeds . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 7 
 
 Uphoarded. If thou hast uphoarded in thy life Extorted treasure Ham. i 1 136 
 
 Uphold. The noble lord Most honourably doth uphold his word L. L. L. \ 2 449 
 Even he that did uphold the very life Of my dear friend Mer. of Venice v 1 214 
 We will alone uphold. Without the assistance of a mortal hand K. Johniii 1 157 
 That which upholdeth him that thee upholds, His honour . . . iii 1 315 
 Faulconbridge, In spite of spite, alone upholds the day . . . . v 4 5 
 And will awhile uphold The unyoked humour of your idleness 1 Hen. IV. i 2 219 
 While life upholds this arm, This ann upholds the house of Lancaster 
 
 8 Hen. VI. iii 3 106 
 Whate'er I forge to feed his brain-sick fits. Do you uphold T. Andron. v 2 79 
 
 Upholdeth. That which upholdeth him that thee upholds. His honour 
 
 K. John iii 1 315 
 
 Upholding the nice fashion of your country .... Hen. K. v 2 299 
 
 Uplift. Mechanic slaves With greasy aprons, rules, and hammers, shall 
 
 Uplift us to the view Ant. and Cleo. v 2 211 
 
 Your low-laid sou our godhead mil uplift : His comforts thrive Cymb. v 4 103 
 
 Uplifted. Your swords are now too massy for your strengths And will 
 
 not be uplifted Tempest iii 3 68 
 
 And with uplifted arms is safe arrived At Ravenspurgh Richard II. ii 2 50 
 
 How were I then uplifted ! but, alas ! I am as true as truth's simplicity 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 2 175 
 I think withal There would be hands uplifted in my right . Macbeth iv 3 43 
 
 Upmost. But when he once attains the upmost round, He then unto 
 
 the ladder tunis his back J. Ccesar ii 1 24 
 
 Upon. Methinks he hath no drowning mark upon him . . Tempest i 1 31 
 
 This music crept by me upon the waters i 2 391 
 
 Mercy upon us !— Art thou afeard ? iii 2 141 
 
 Upon some book I love I'll pray for thee . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 20 
 
 Upon a homely object Love can wink ii 4 98 
 
 Unless I look on Silvia in the day, There is no day for me to look upon iii 1 181 
 She excels each mortal thing Upon the dull earth dwelling . . . iv 2 52 
 As one should say, one that takes upon him to be a dog indeed . . iv 4 13 
 Much upon this riddle runs the wisdom of the world Meets, for Meas. iii 2 242 
 
 Much upon this time have I promised here to meet iv 1 17 
 
 I made my promise Upon the heavy middle of the night To call upon him i v 1 36 
 I have ta'en a due and wary note upon 't iv 1 38 
 
UPON 
 
 1641 
 
 URGED 
 
 Upon. If any thing fall to you upon this, more than thanks and good 
 
 fortune Meas/or Mens, iv 2 190 
 
 Very near upon The duke is entering iv 6 14 
 
 Out upon thee, hind !— Here 's too much ' out upon thee ! ' Com. of Er. iii 1 77 
 Or else it stood upon the choice of friends . . . M. N. Dream i 1 139 
 And make a heaven of hell, To die upon the hand I love so well . . ii 1 244 
 He may prove More fond on her than she upon her love . . . ii 1 266 
 
 Nor is my whole estate Upon the fortune of this present year 3/. 0/ Ven. i 1 44 
 
 You have too much respect ui>on tlie world 1 1 74 
 
 The figure of an angel Stamped in gold, but that's insculp'd upon . ii 7 57 
 
 As I remember, Adam, it was upon this fashion . . As Y. Like It i 1 i 
 
 Is it even so? begin you to grow upon me? i 1 90 
 
 This shepherd's passion Is much upon my fashion ii 4 62 
 
 Barefoot plod I the cold ground upon All's Well iii 4 6 
 
 I am yours Upon your will to sutler iv 4 30 
 
 Approach ; Strike all that look upon with marvel . . . IK Tale v 3 100 
 Perchance it frowns More upon humour than advised respect K. John iv 2 214 
 I will upon all hazards well believe Thou art my friend . . . . v 6 7 
 It stands your grace upon to do him right . . Richard IT. ii 3 138 
 
 Nay, all of you that stand and look upon iv 1 237 
 
 Thou hast done much harm upon me, Hal . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 103 
 
 Examine me uptm the particulars of my life 114414 
 
 One that no persuasion can do good upon iii I 200 
 
 We may boldly spend upon the hope of what Is to come in . . . iv 1 54 
 Every loop from whence The eye of reason may pry in upon us . . iv 1 72 
 I judge their number Upon or near the rate of thirty thousand 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 22 
 'Tis good for men to love their present pains Upon example . Hen. V. iv 1 19 
 Upon condition I may quietly Enjoy mine own . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 153 
 And look upon, as if the tragedy Were play'd in jest . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 27 
 It stands me much upon, To stop all hojjes . . . Richard III. iv 2 59 
 My sweet sleep's disturbers Are they that I would have thee deal upon iv 2 75 
 Nor ever more Upon this business my appearance make Hen. VIII. ii 4 132 
 
 The hour preflx'd Of her delivery . . . Comes fast upon Troi. and Cres. iv 3 3 
 
 He is my prize ; I will not look upon v 6 10 
 
 My birth-place hate I, and my love's upon This enemy town Coriolantts iv 4 23 
 I was your mother much upon these years That you are now a maid 
 
 Rom. and JvZ. i 8 72 
 Fear comes upon me : O, much I fear some ill unlucky thing . . v 3 135 
 
 He comes upon a wish J. Casar iii 2 271 
 
 The deep of night is crept upon our 1»lk iv 3 226 
 
 It comes upon me. Art thou any thing? Art thou some god ? . . iv 3 278 
 New honours come upon him. Like our strange garments . Macbeth i 3 144 
 
 Think upon what hath chanced 13153 
 
 When we can entreat an hour to serve, We would spend it in some words 
 
 upon that business ii 1 23 
 
 Our tears are not yet brew'd. — Nor our strong sorrow Upon the foot of 
 
 motion ii 3 131 
 
 Let your highness Command upon me iii 1 16 
 
 These evils thou repeat'st ujwn thyself Have banish 'd me ftom Scotland iv 3 112 
 
 My first false speaking Was this upon myself iv 3 131 
 
 To see my mother's wedding. — Indeed, my lord, it foUow'd hard upon Ham.i 2 179 
 
 My life upon her faith ! Othello i 3 295 
 
 Let her not say 'tis I that keep you here : I have no power upon you 
 
 Ant. ajid Cleo. i 3 23 
 My purposes do draw me much about : You '11 win two days upon me . ii 4 9 
 
 Since I saw you last, There is a change upon you ii 6 54 
 
 To him again : tell him he wears the rose Of youth upon him . . iii 13 21 
 My queen and Eros Have by their brave instruction got upon me A 
 
 nobleness in record iv 14 98 
 
 Is he dead ? — His death 's upon him, but not dead iv 15 7 
 
 Whiles he is vaulting variable ramps, In your despite, upon your purse 
 
 Cymbeline i 6 135 
 Tou shall not now be stol'n, you have locks upon you . . . . v 4 i 
 
 Upon mine honour, sir, I heard a humming .... Tempest ii 1 317 
 Upon mine honour, he shall never know , . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 48 
 \j\)oa mine honour, thou shalt marry her . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 524 
 Upon thine honour, is he prisoner? — Upon mine honour, he is prisoner 
 
 2 Hen. VI. V 1 43 
 
 Upon my faith. Nor heard from her, Upon my faith and honour M.for M. v 1 224 
 
 Upon my life, then, you took the wrong Mer. Wives v 5 200 
 
 Upon my life, by some device or other The villain is o'er-raught C. ofEr.i 2 95 
 
 Mistress, upon my life, I tell you true v 1 180 
 
 Upon my life, Petruchio means but well, Whatever fortune stays him 
 
 T. of Shrew iii 2 22 
 Uixjn my life, This spirit, dunib to us, will speak to him . Hamlet i 1 170 
 
 Upon my sonl. An o<lious, damned lie ; Upon my soul, a lie . Othello v 2 181 
 
 Upper. I nightly lodge her in an upper tower . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 35 
 Now here, At upper end o' the table, now i' the middle , . W. Tale iv 4 59 
 Let my woes frown on the upper hand .... Richard III. iv 4 37 
 Our neighbours. The upper Germany, can dearly witness Hen. VIII. v 3 30 
 
 Set at upper end o* the table ; no question asked him . Coriokinus iv 5 205 
 
 You said the enemy would not come down, But keep the hills and upper 
 
 regions : It proves not so /. Va'sar v 1 3 
 
 Upreared. And hangs resolved correction in the arm That was uprear'd 
 
 to execution 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 214 
 
 Two mighty monarchies, Whose high upreared and abutting fronts The 
 
 perilous narrow ocean parts asunder Hen. V. Prol. 21 
 
 His hair uprear'd, his nostrils stretched with struggling 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 171 
 
 Upright. And time Goes upright with his carriage . . . Tempest v 1 3 
 
 As upright as the cedar Ij. L. Lost iv 3 89 
 
 It is very meet The Lord Bassanio live an upright life . Mer. of Venice iii 5 79 
 O wise and upright judge ! How nmch more elder art thou than thy 
 
 looks ! iv 1 250 
 
 apright judge ! Mark, Jew : O learned judge ! . . . . iv 1 313 ; 323 
 Nor partialize The unstooping firmness of my upright soul Richard II. i 1 121 
 True to King Richard's throne, A loyal, just, and upright gentleman . i 3 87 
 Would God that any in this noble presence Were enough noble to be 
 
 upright judge Of noble Richard ! iv 1 118 
 
 Away, you whoreson upright rabbit, away ! . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 91 
 If truth and upright innocency fail me, I '11 to the king my master . v 2 39 
 We know your grace to be a man Just and upright . 1 Hen. VI. in 1 95 
 
 1 have seen Him caper upright like a wild Morisco . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 365 
 Comb down his hair ; look, look ! it stands upright, Like lime-twigs . iii 3 15 
 With whom an upright zeal to right prevails . . .3 Hen. VI. v 1 78 
 It is a reeling world, indeed, my lord ; And I believe 'twill never stand 
 
 upright Tilt Richanl wear the garland . . . Richard III. iii ^ 39 
 O upright, just, and true-disposing God, How do I thank thee ! . . iv 4 55 
 Give me a staff of honour for mine age. But not a sceptre to control the 
 
 world : Upright he held it, lords, that held it last . . T. Andron. i 1 200 
 
 Upright. Oft have I digg'd up dead men from their graves. And set them 
 
 upright at their dear friends' doors .... 3'. ^nrfron,. v 1 136 
 
 Who dares, who dares, In purity of manhood stand upright? T. of Athens iv 3 14 
 
 For all beneath the moon Would I not leap upright . . . Lear iv 6 27 
 
 O, give me cord, or knife, or poison. Some upright justicer ! Cymheline v 5 214 
 
 Uprlghteously. You may most ui»righteou8ly do a poor wronged lady a 
 
 merited benefit Meas. for Meas. iii 1 205 
 
 Uprightness. So I do affy In thy uprightness and integrity T. Andron. i 1 48 
 Uprise. Like a lark, That gives sweet tidings of the sun's uprise . . iii 1 159 
 
 sun, thy uprise shall I see no more : Fortune and Antony part here 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 18 
 
 Uprising. Against the steep uprising of the hill . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 2 
 
 Uproar. Whattumult'sthis?— An uproar, I dare warrant \ Hen. VI. iii 1 74 
 
 Are all in uproar, And <langer serves among them . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 36 
 
 Commotions, uproars, with a general taint Of the whole state . . v 3 28 
 
 By uproar sever'd, like a flight of fowl Scatter'd by winds T. Andron. v 3 68 
 
 Uproar the universal peace, confound All unity on earth . Macbeth iv 3 99 
 
 Up-roused. Thy earliness doth me assure Thou art np-roused by some 
 
 distemperatnre Rom. and Jul. ii 3 40 
 
 Upahoot. Then will she get the npshoot by cleaving the pin . L. L. Lost iv 1 138 
 Upshot. I cannot pursue with any safety this sport to the upshot T. N. iv 2 76 
 And, in this upshot, i>urix)ses mistook Fall'n on the inventors' heads 
 
 Hamlet v 2 395 
 Upside down. This house is turned upside down . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 n 
 A burning torch that's turned upside down .... Pericles ii 2 32 
 Up-sprlng. Keeps wassail, and the swaggering up-spring reels Hamlet i 4 9 
 
 Up-stalrs. His industry is up-stairs and down-stairs . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 112 
 Up-staring. The king's son Ferdinand, With hair up-staring . Tempest i 2 213 
 Upstart. My rights and royalties Pluck'd from my anus- perforce and 
 
 given away To upstart unthrifts .... Richard II. ii 3 122 
 
 1 think this upstart is old Talbot's ghost .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 87 
 Up-8Warmed. And both against the peace of heaven and him Have here 
 
 up-swann'd them 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 30 
 
 Upward. I have lived fourscore years and upward . . Mer. Wives iii 1 56 
 A Spaniard from the hip upward, no doublet .... JI/wcA Ado iii 2 36 
 
 She shall be buried with her face upwards iii 2 71 
 
 What npwanl lies The street should see as she walk'd overhead L. L. L. iv 3 280 
 And so upward and upward, and all was as cold as any stone Hen. V. ii 3 27 
 Thus far our fortune keeps an upward course . . . .3 Hen. VJ. v 3 1 
 I have been your wife, in this obedience. Upward of twenty years 
 
 Hen. VIII. ii 4 36 
 Teem with new monsters, whom thy upward face Hath to the marbled 
 
 mansion all above Never presented I . . . . T. of Athens iv 3 190 
 
 Titinius' face is upward. — He is slain J. Cwsar v 3 93 
 
 Things at the worst will cease, or else climb upward To what they were 
 
 before Macbeth iv 2 34 
 
 I am a very foolish fond old man. Fourscore and upward . . Lmr iv 7 61 
 From the extremest upward of thy head To the descent and dust below 
 
 thy foot V 3 13ft 
 
 Urchins Shall, for that vast of night that they may work, All exercise on 
 
 thee Tempest i 2 326 
 
 We'll dress Like urchins, ouphes, and fairies, green and white Mer. W. iv 4 49 
 
 Ten thousand swelling toads, as many urchins . . T. Andron. ii 3 101 
 
 Urchlnfield. Lord Talbot of Goodrig and Urchinfield . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 64 
 
 Urchin-shows. Fright me with urchin-shows .... Tempest ii 2 5 
 
 Urge not my father's anger, Eglamour, But think upon my grief T. G. qfV.iv 3 27 
 
 I urge this childhood proof, Because what follows is pure innocence 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 144 
 Wanted the modesty To urge the thing held as a ceremony . . . v 1 206 
 Give Helen this. And lu^e her to a presentanswer back . . All's Well ii 2 67 
 From England bring That right in peace which here we urge in war 
 
 K. John ii 1 47 
 Urge them while their souls Are capable of this ambition . . . ii 1 475 
 Murder, as hating what himself hath done. Doth lay it open to urge on 
 
 revenge iv 8 38 
 
 To horse, to horse ! urge doubts to them that fear . . Richard II. ii 1 299 
 
 Ui^e it no more, my Lord Northumberland iv 1 271 
 
 To say * I love you : ' then if you urge me farther than to say * do you 
 
 in faith?' I wear out my suit Hen. V. \ 1 131 
 
 Urge it no more 3 Hen. VI. i 1 98 
 
 I'll in, to ui^e his hatred more to Clarence, With lies well steel'd 
 
 Richard III. i 1 147 
 In those busy days Which here you urge to prove us enemies . .13 146 
 
 Urge neither charity nor shame to me 13 274 
 
 How canst thou urge God's dreadful law to us? 14214 
 
 They did urge it still unto the king ! God will revenge it . . . ii 1 137 
 Moreover, urge his hateful luxury, And bestial appetite . . . . iii 5 80 
 Urge the necessity and state of times. And be not peevish-fond . . iv 4 416 
 Urge the king To do me this last right— By heaven, I will Hen. VIII. iv 2 157 
 My accusers. Be what they will, may stand forth face to face, And freely 
 
 urge against me v 3 48 
 
 He knows not Wliat I can urge against him . . . Coriolanus iv 7 19 
 
 Ah, wherefore dost thou urge the name of hands? . . T. Andron. iii 2 26 
 
 Therefore I urge thy oath v 1 78 
 
 To that I '11 urge him v 1 81 
 
 If his occasion were not virtuous, I should not urge it half so faithfidly 
 
 T. ofAthem iii 2 46 
 
 Urge it no more. On height of our displeasure iii B 86 
 
 An earnest inviting, which many my near occasions did urge me to put off iii 6 12 
 What, urge you your petitions in the street? Come to the Capitol /. C. iii 1 11 
 
 Urge me no more, I shall forget myself iv 8 35 
 
 It is my duty, sir. — I should not urge thy duty past thy might . . iv 3 261 
 The time will not allow the compliment Which very manners ui^s Lear v 3 234 
 My brother never Did ui^e nie in his act : I did inquire it Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 46 
 He may at pleasure whip, or hang, or torture. As he shall like, to quit 
 
 me : urge it thou iii 13 151 
 
 Urged. She hath made compare Between our statures ; she hath urged 
 
 her height M. N. Dream iii 2 291 
 
 I cannot speak to her, yet she urged conference . . As Y. Like /( i 2 270 
 
 Patience once more, whiles our compact is urged v 4 5 
 
 Thou art the issue of my dear offence, Which was so strongly urged 
 
 past my defence K. John i 1 258 
 
 Troublesome, Being urged at a time unseasonable iv 2 20 
 
 Y'ou urged me as a judge; but I had rather You would have bid me 
 
 argue like a father Richard II. i 3 237 
 
 Wilt know again. Being ne'er so little urged, another way . . . v 1 64 
 He spake it twice. And urged it twice together, did he not? . . . v 4 5 
 When I urged the ransom once again Of my wife's brother, then his 
 
 cheek look'd pale 1 Hen. IV. i 3 141 
 
 I never in my life Did hear a challenge ui^ed more modestly , . . v 2 53 
 
URGED 
 
 1642 
 
 USE 
 
 Urged. What I have done my safety ui^ed me to . . .1 Hen. IV. v 5 ii 
 My lord, I '11 tell you ; that self bill is urged .... Hen. K. 1 1 i 
 How now for mitigation of this bill Urged by the commons ? . , .1171 
 Well then the peace, Which you before so urged, lies in his answer . v 2 76 
 A woman's voice may do some good, When articles too nicely ui^ed be 
 
 stood on V 2 94 
 
 Oaths, which I never use till urged, nor never break for urging . . v 2 151 
 
 Well urged, my Lord of Warwick 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 152 
 
 It should be put To no apparent likelihood of breach, Which haply by 
 
 much company might be urged Richard III. 11 2 137 
 
 Thou know'st our reasons urged ujwn the way ; What thiuk'st thou? . iii 1 160 
 
 Then he was urged to tell my tale again iii 7 31 
 
 Theking'sattorney on the contrary Urged on the examinations Hen. VII I. ii 1 16 
 I urged our old acquaintance, and the drops That we have bled together 
 
 Coriolaiius v 1 10 
 Bid a sick man in sadness make his will : Ah, word ill ui^ed ! R. and J. i 1 209 
 Sin from my lips? O trespass sweetly urged ! Give me my sin again i 6 m 
 Bethink How nice the quarrel was, and urged withal Your high 
 
 displeasure iii 1 159 
 
 Urged extremely for't and showed what necessity belonged to't T. of A. iii 2 14 
 Shall no man else be touch'd but only Csesar? — Decius, well urged J. C. ii 1 155 
 
 I urged you further ; then you scratch'd your head 11 1 243 
 
 Your haste Is now urged on you. — We will greet the time . . Learv 1 54 
 Urgent. Please your highness To take the urgent hour . . W. Tale i 2 465 
 For not alone The death of Fulvia, with more urgent touches, Do 
 
 strongly speak to us Ant. and Cleo, i 2 187 
 
 Urgest. As thou nrgest justice, be assured Thou shalt have justice, more 
 
 than thou desirest Mer. of Venice iv 1 315 
 
 Why urgest thou so oft young Arthur's death? , . , K. John iv 2 204 
 Urging. With urging helpless patience wouldst relieve me Com. (if Errors ii 1 39 
 And then, wherefore, — For urging it the second time to me . . . ii 2 47 
 In bed he slept not for my urging it ; At board he fed not for my 
 
 urging it v 1 63 
 
 Besides her urging of her wreck at sea v 1 359 
 
 I will not vex your souls . . . With too much urging . Richard II. iii 1 4 
 Oaths, which I never use till urged, nor never break for urging Hen. V. v 2 152 
 The urging of that word ' judgement ' hath bred a kind of remorse in me 
 
 Richard III. 1 4 109 
 Put not another sin upon my head. By urging me to fury Rom. a-nd Jul. v 3 63 
 Urinal. These follies are within you and shine through you like the 
 
 water in an urinal T. G. of Ver. it 1 41 
 
 I will knog his urinals about his knave's costard . . Mer. Wives iii \ 14 
 I will knog your urinals about your knave's cogscomb . . . . iii 1 91 
 Urine. When he makes water his urine is congealed ice . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 118 
 Others, when the bagpipe sings i* the nose, Cannot contain their urine 
 
 Mer. of Venice iv 1 50 
 What three things does drink especially provoke? — Marry, sir, nose- 
 painting, sleep, and urine Macbeth ii 3 32 
 
 Urn. Lay these bones in an imworthy urn, Tonibless . . Hen. V. i 2 228 
 In an urn more precious Than the rich-jewel'd coffer of Darius 1 Hen. VI. i 6 24 
 The most noble corse that ever herald Did follow to his urn . Coriolaniis v 6 146 
 O earth, I will befriend thee more with rain, That shall distil from these 
 
 two ancient urns T.Andron. iii 1 17 
 
 Ursa major. My nativity was under Ursa major .... Lear i 2 141 
 
 Ursula, bring my picture there. Go give your master this T. G. of Ver. iv 4 122 
 
 Whisper her ear and tell her, I and Ursula Walk in the orchard M. Ado iii 1 4 
 
 No, truly, Ursula, she is too disdainful jii 1 34 
 
 Good Ursula, wake my cousin Beatrice, and desire her to rise . . iii 4 i 
 Help to dress me, good coz, good Meg, good Ursula . . . . iii 4 99 
 Why, then my cousin, Margaret, and Ursula Are much deceived . . v 4 78 
 And this to old Mistress Ursula, whom I have weekly sworn to marry 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 269 
 Us. Let's assist them, For our case is as theirs . . . . Tem,pest il 57 
 Let's all sink with the king.— Let's take leave of him . . . . i 1 67 
 And Hymen now with luckier issue speed's .... Much Ado v 3 32 
 We '11 rest us, Hermia, if you think it good . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 37 
 Disguise us at my lodging and return, All in an hour . Mer. of Venice ii 4 2 
 
 We have not spoke us yet of torch-bearers ii 4 5 
 
 Let us prepare Some welcome for the unstress of the house . . . v 1 37 
 Come, shall we go and kill us venison ? . . . . As Y. Like It u 1 21 
 How mightily sometimes we make us comforts of our losses ! All's Well iv 3 77 
 We are tougher, brother, Than you can put us to't . . . W. Tale 12 16 
 Cram's with praise, and make's As fat as tame things . . . . i 2 91 
 We are yours i' the garden : shall 's attend you there? . . . .12 178 
 It fits us then to be as provident As fe^r may teach us . . Hen. V. ii 4 12 
 Away, captains ! let's get us from the walls ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 71 
 If he covetously reserve it, how shall 's get it? . . T. of Athens iv 3 408 
 Let's make us medicines of our great revenge . . . . Macbeth iv 3 ai^ 
 Since now we will divest us, both of rule. Interest of territory . Lear i 1 50 
 She looks us like A thing more made of malice than of duty Cymbeline iii 5 32 
 Say, where shall 's lay him?— By good Euriphile, our mother . . iv 2 233 
 
 From stiller seats we came, Our parents and ua twain . . . . v 4 70 
 Shall 's have a play of this ? Thou scornful page, There lie thy part . v 5 228 
 
 Shall 's go hear the vestals sing? Pericles iv 5 7 
 
 Usage. I am very comptible, even to the least sinister usage . T. Night i 5 188 
 This most cruel usage of your queen . . . something savours Of tyranny 
 
 W. Tale ii 3 117 
 To the fearful usage. At least ungentle, of the dreadful Neptune . . v 1 153 
 It was my breath that blew this tempest up, Ujion your stubborn usage 
 
 ofthejwpe K. John v 1 18 
 
 As you yourself have forged against yourself By unkind usage 1 Hen. IV. v 1 69 
 Yet, if this servile u.sage once offend, Go and bo free again . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 58 
 He hath good usage and great liberty .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 5 6 
 The lustre in your eye, heaven in your cheek, Pleads your fair usage 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iv 4 121 
 Princely shall be thy usage every way .... T. Andron. i 1 266 
 
 Resolve me, with all moilest haste, which way Thou mightst deserve, or 
 
 they imiwse, this usage Lear ii 4 26 
 
 Who may haply be a little angry for my so rough usage . . Cymbeline iv 1 22 
 Usance, in low simplicity He lends out money gratis and brings down 
 
 The rate of usance Mer. of Venice i 3 46 
 
 You have rated me About my moneys and my .sances . . . . 1 8 log 
 Supply your present wants and take no doit Of usance for my moneys . 1 3 142 
 Use. We will not hand a rope more ; use your authority . . Tempest i \ 25 
 All comers else o' the earth Let liberty make use of . . . .12 492 
 Letters should not be known ; riches, poverty, And use of service, none ii 1 151 
 No use of metal, corn, or wine, or oil ; No occupation . . . . ii 1 153 
 Of such sensible and nimble lungs that they always vise to laugh at 
 
 nothing ii 1 175 
 
 They Will not, nor cannot, use such vigilance As when they are fresh . iii 3 16 
 
 Use. They want the use of tongue, a kind Of excellent dumb discourse 
 
 Tempest iii 3 38 
 
 I must use you In such another trick iv 1 36 
 
 Most cruelly Didst thou, Alonso, use me and my daughter . . . v 1 72 
 Made use and fair advantage of his days . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 68 
 I must unto the road, to disembark Some necessaries that I needs must use ii 4 188 
 If I can check my erring love, I will ; If not, to compass her I '11 use my 
 
 skill . . . ii 4 214 
 
 Base men, that use them to so base eflfect ! 'i 7 73 
 
 Advise me where I may have such a ladder. — When would you use it? . iii 1 123 
 I '11 use thee kindly for thy mistress' sake, That used me so . . . iv 4 207 
 He bears an honourable mind, And will not use a woman lawlessly . v 3 14 
 
 How use doth breed a habit in a man ! v 4 i 
 
 Though Love use Reason for his physician, he admits him not for his 
 
 counsellor Mer. Wives ii 1 5 
 
 Use your art of wooing ; win her to consent to you . . . . ii 2 244 
 I will use her as the key of the cuckoldly rogue's coffer , . . . ii 2 285 
 
 Pray you, use your patience : in good time iii 1 83 
 
 Hath he any eyes ? hath he any thinking ? Sure, they sleep ; he hath no 
 
 use of them iii 2 32 
 
 We'll use this unwholesome humidity, this gross watery pumpiou . iii 3 42 
 You use me well, Master Ford, do you? — Ay, I do so . . . . iii 3 215 
 Into the chimney.— There they always use to discharge their birding- 
 
 pieces iv 2 58 
 
 Devise but how you'll use him when he comes iv 4 26 
 
 Fairies use flowers for their charactery v 5 77 
 
 Ignorance itself is a plummet o'er me : use me as you will . . . v 5 173 
 Detennines Herself the glory of a creditor. Both thanks and use M. for M. \ \ 41 
 So every scope by the immoderate use Turns to restraint . . . i 2 131 
 Only to stick it in their children's sight For terror, not to use . . i 3 26 
 To give fear to use and liberty, Which have for long run by the hideous law i 4 62 
 That do nothing but use their abuses in common houses . . . ii 1 42 
 
 O, it is excellent To have a giant's strength ; but it is tyrannous To use 
 
 it like a giant ii 2 109 
 
 For every pelting, petty officer Would use his heaven for thunder . ii 2 113 
 
 His use was to put a ducat in her clack-dish iii 2 134 
 
 Not of this country, though my chance is now To use it for my time . iii 2 231 
 Let him abide here with you ; if not, use him for the present and 
 
 dismiss him iv 2 26 
 
 If you have occasion to use me for your own turn, you shall find me yare iv 2 60 
 I familiarly sometimes Do use you for my fool and chat with you 
 
 Com. of Errors Ii 2 27 
 An you use these blows long, I must get a sconce for my head . . ii 2 37 
 How the world is changed with you ! When were you wont to use my 
 
 sister thus? ii 2 155 
 
 If you did Aved my sister for her wealth. Then for her wealth's sake use 
 
 her with more kindness iii 2 6 
 
 I know not what use to put her to but to make a lamp of her . . iii 2 97 
 You use this dalliance to excuse Your breach of pronnse . . . iv 1 48 
 Thy jealous fits Have scared thy husband from the use of wits . . v 1 86 
 
 My dull deaf ears a little use to hear y 1 316 
 
 I cry you mercy, friend ; go you with me, and I will use your skill M. Ado i 2 28 
 Can you make no use of your discontent ? — I make all use of it, for I use 
 
 it only i 3 40 
 
 Therefore all hearts in love use their own tongues ii 1 184 
 
 I gave him use for it, a double heart for his single one . . . . ii 1 288 
 By this hand, I love thee.— Use it for my love some other way . . iv 1 329 
 Wilt thou use thy wit?— It is in my scabbard : shall I draw it? . . v 1 124 
 If you use them, Margaret, you nmst put in the pikes with a vice . v 2 20 
 
 I love to hear him lie And I will use him for my nnustrelsy . L. L. Lost 1 1 177 
 Not looking on a woman's face, You have in that forsworn the use of eyes iv 3 310 
 Use me but as your spaniel, spurn me, strike me . . M. N. Dream ii 1 205 
 What worser place can I beg in your love,— And yet a place of high 
 
 respect with me,— Than to be used as you use your dog? . . ii 1 210 
 But I should use thee worse, For thou, I fear, hast given me cause to 
 
 curse iii 2 45 
 
 If you were men, as men you are in show, You would not use a gentle 
 
 lady so iii 2 152 
 
 Her passion ends the play.— Methinks she should not use a long one . v 1 322 
 You neither lend nor borrow Upon advantage.— I do never use it M. ofV.i 3 71 
 
 And all for use of that which is mine own i 3 114 
 
 Use your legs, take the start, run away ii 2 5 
 
 Use all the observance of civility. Like one well studied in a sad ostent ii 2 204 
 Use your pleasure : if your love do not persuade you to come, let not 
 
 my letter iii 2 323 
 
 And use thou all the endeavour of a man In speed iii 4 48 
 
 You may as well use question with the wolf Why he liath made the ewe 
 
 bleat • . . . . iv 1 73 
 
 I do beseech you, Make no more offers, use no farther means . . iv 1 Bi 
 
 Like your asses and your dogs and mules. You use in abject and in 
 
 slavish parts iv 1 92 
 
 Herein Fortune shows herself more kind Tlian Is her custom : it is still 
 
 her use To let the wretched man outlive his wealth . . . . iv 1 268 
 I am content ; so he will let me have The other half in use . . . iv 1 383 
 Use thy discretion ; I liad as lief thou didst break his neck as his finger 
 
 As }'. Like It i I 152 
 Sweet are the uses of adversity. Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous ii 1 12 
 This night he means To burn the lodging where you use to lie . . ii 3 23 
 I guess By the stern brow and waspish action Which she did use . . iv 3 10 
 
 He uses his folly like a stalking-horse v 4 iii 
 
 To good wine they do use good bushes Epil. s 
 
 Music and poesy use to quicken you T. of Shrew i I 36 
 
 And paint your face and use you like a fool 1 1 65 
 
 I advise You use your manners discreetly in all kind of companies . i 1 247 
 
 Was it fit for a servant to use his master so? i 2 32 
 
 Tell them both. These are their tutors : bid them use them well . . ii 1 iii 
 'Tis for my mistress.— Go, take it up unto thy master's use . . . iv 3 159 
 Take up my mistress' gown to his master's use 1 O, fie, fie, fie I . . iv 3 164 
 Be able for tlune enemy Rather in ])Ower than use . . . All's Well i 1 75 
 Get thee a good husband, and use him as he uses thee . . . • .! ^ ^^9 
 
 Use a more spacious ceremony to the noble lords !l ^ 5^ 
 
 Which should, indeed, give us a further use to be made . . . . ii 3 41 
 O'er whom both sovereign ixiwer and father's voice I have to use . . ii 3 61 
 In such a business give me leave to use The help of nnne own eyes . ii 3 114 
 And uses a known truth to pass a thousand nothings with . . . li 5 32 
 Can ser\'e the world for no honest use ; therefore you must die . . iv 3 341 
 
 strange men ! That can such sweet use make of what they hate . . iv 4 22 
 
 1 put j'ou to The use of your own virtues v 1 16 
 
 He hence removed last night and with more haste Than is his use . v 1 24 
 
 Use the carp as you may ; for he looks like a i)Oor, . , . rascally kuave v 2 23 
 
USE 
 
 1643 
 
 USE 
 
 ■086. And those that are foola, let them use their talents , . T. Night i 5 15 
 The free niai'ls that weave their thread with bones Do use to chant it . ii 4 47 
 She uses me with a more exalte<l respect than any one else that follows her ii 5 31 
 Ami the impressure her Luerece, with which she uses to seal . . ii 5 104 
 
 WouM not a pair of these have bred, sir? — Yes, being kept together and 
 
 put to use iii 1 57 
 
 In my sight she uses thee kindly : bnt thou liest in thy throat . . iii 4 171 
 I am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil liiniself with courtesy iv 2 37 
 Denied me mine own purse, Which I had recommended to his use . . v 1 94 
 The shrug, the hum or ha, these petty brands That calumny doth use W. T. ii 1 72 
 Lest barbarism . . . Should a like language use to all degrees . . ii 1 85 
 
 Tell her, Emilia, I'll use that tongue 1 have ii 2 52 
 
 As it hath been to us rare, pleasant, speedy, The time is worth the use on 't iii 1 14 
 So long as nature Will bear uj) with this exercise, so long I daily vow 
 
 to use it iii 2 243 
 
 Now take upon me, in the name of Time, To use my wings . . . iv 1 4 
 Forewarn him that he use no scurrilous words in's tunes . . . iv 4 215 
 
 And what J saw, to my gotxl use I rememberecl iv 4 616 
 
 Use our commission in his utmost force K. John iii 3 11 
 
 If heaven be pleaswl tliat you must use me ill, Why then you must . iv 1 55 
 O, spare mine eyes, Though to no use but still to look on you ! . . iv 1 103 
 All things that you should use to do me wrong Deny their office . . iv 1 118 
 Fierce tire and iron . . . , Creatures of note for mercy-lacking uses , iv 1 121 
 Deliver him to safety ; and return, For I nuist use thee . . . . iv 2 159 
 Use all your power To stop their marches 'fore we are inflamed . . v 1 6 
 Wh&t in the world should make me now deceive, Since I must lose the 
 
 use of all deceit? v 4 27 
 
 My fair name, Despite of death that lives upon my grave, To dark 
 
 dishonour's use thoxi shalt not have Richard IT. i 1 169 
 
 And now my tongue's use is to me no more Than an unstringed viol . i 3 161 
 
 If not, I '11 use the advantage of my power iii 3 42 
 
 The prisoners ... To his owu use he keeps . . . .1 Hen. IV, i 1 94 
 Wlien we need Your use and counsel, we shall send for you . . .1821 
 
 Do not use it oft, let me entreat you iii 1 176 
 
 Render'd such aspect As cloudy men use to their adversaries . . iii 2 83 
 
 I make as good use of it as nuiny a man doth of a Death's-head . . iii 3 33 
 You strain too far. I rather of his absence make this use . . . iv 1 76 
 
 A good wit will make use of any thing 2 Hen. IV. i 2 277 
 
 And made her serve your uses both in purse and in person . . . ii 1 127 
 The inventory of thy shirts, as, one for superfluity, and another for use ii 2 21 
 But do you use me thus, Ned? must I marry your sister? , . . ii 2 150 
 Most excellent, i' faith ! things that are mouldy lack use . . . iii 2 119 
 I will not use many words with you. Fare you well . . . . iii 2 309 
 Our men more jwrfect in the use of arms, Our armour all as strong . iv 1 155 
 And learning a mere hoard of gold kept by a devil, till sack commences 
 
 it and sets it in act and use iv 3 126 
 
 Comes to no further use But to be known and hated . . . . iv 4 72 
 I will use him well : a friend i' the court is better than a penny in purse v 1 33 
 
 I then did use the person of your father v 2 73 
 
 With this remembrance, that you use the same With the like bold, just, 
 
 ancl impartial spirit v 2 115 
 
 This Davy serves you for good uses ; he is your serving-man . . . v 3 11 
 If my tongue cannot entreat you to acquit me, will you command me to 
 
 use my legs? Epil. 19 
 
 How he comt»s o'er us with our wilder days, Not measuring what use we 
 
 made of them Hen. V. i 2 268 
 
 Wonldst thou have practised on me for thy use 1 ii 2 99 
 
 Good bawcock, bate thy rage ; use lenity, sweet chuck ! . . . . iii 2 26 
 You do not use me with that affability as in discretion you ought to 
 
 use me iii 2 138 
 
 Fortify it strongly 'gainst the French : Use mercy to them all . . iii 8 54 
 I would desire the duke to use his good pleasure, and put him to 
 
 execution iii 6 57 
 
 Thou nmkest use of any thing. — Yet do I not use my horse for my 
 
 mistress iii 7 70 
 
 I will the banner from a trumpet take, And use it for my haste . . iv 2 62 
 Downright oaths, which I never use till urged, nor never break for urging v 2 15 1 
 Asachild's bearing-cloth I '11 use to carry thee out of this place 1 Hen. Vl.i 3 43 
 Here's Beaufort, . . . Hath here distrain'd the Tower to his use . . i 3 61 
 And not to wear, handle, or use any sword, weapon, or da^er . . i 3 78 
 Thy words condemn thy brat and thee ; Use no entreaty . . . v 4 85 
 Entreat her not the worse in that I pray You use her well . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 82 
 
 Or any groat I hoarded to my use iii 1 113 
 
 Thy name? — Emmanuel. — They use to write it on the top of letters . iv 2 107 
 Dost thou use to write thy name? or hast thou a mark to thyself? . iv 2 109 
 I^ands, goods, horse, armour, any thing I have, Is his to use . . . v 1 53 
 Words and threats Shall be the war that Henry means to use 3 Hen. VI. i 1 73 
 Thy face is, visard-like, unchanging, Made impudent with use of evil 
 
 deeds i 4 117 
 
 I'll draw it [my sword] as apparent to the crown, And in that quarrel 
 
 use it to the death ii 2 65 
 
 Use her honourably. — Ay, Edward will use women honourably . . iii 2 123 
 Stand aside, While I use further conference with Warwick . . . iii 3 iii 
 How should you govern any kingdom, That know not how to use 
 
 ambassadors, . . . Nor how to use your brothers brotherly? . iv 3 36 
 If we use delay. Cold biting winter mars our hoped-for hay . . . iv 8 60 
 Wliat, doth she swoon? use means for her recovery . . . . v 5 45 
 Be assured We come to use our hands and not our tongues flicAard III. i 3 353 
 To the Tower, Where, he shall see, the boar will use us kindly . . iii 2 33 
 Old sullen playfellow For tender princes, use my babies well ! . . iv 1 103 
 
 But that still use of grief makes wild grief tame iv 4 229 
 
 Hie thee to thy charge ; Use careful watch, choose trusty sentinels , v 8 54 
 
 Conscience is but a wonl that cowards use v 3 309 
 
 You're welcome . . . into our kingdom : Use us and it . Hen. VII T. ii 2 76 
 
 We are ready To use our utmost studies in your service . . . . iii 1 174 
 
 I am glad your grace has nuide that right use of it iii 2 386 
 
 Make use now, and provide For thine own future safety. . . . iii 2 420 
 You are to blame ... To use so rude behaviour ; go to, kneel . . iv 2 103 
 The best jjersuasions to the contrary Fail not to use . . . . v 1 148 
 Respect him ; Take him, and use him well, he 's worthy of it . . . v 3 1 55 
 He IS a gouty Briareus, many hands and no use . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 30 
 If thou use to beat me, I will begin at thy heel, and tell what thou art ii 1 53 
 I have derision medicinable, To use between your strangeness and his 
 
 pride iii 8 45 
 
 Nature, what things there are Most abject in regard and dear in use I . iii 3 128 
 We nuist use expostulation kindly, For it is parting from us . . . iv 4 62 
 Thou dost not use me courteously, To sliame the zeal of my petition to 
 
 thee iv 4 123 
 
 I charge thee use her well, even for my chaise iv 4 128 
 
 They say he keeps a Trojau drab, and uses the traitor Calchas* tent . v 1 104 
 
 Use. We would give much, to use violent thefts. And rob in the behalf 
 
 of cliarity Troi. and Cres. v 3 21 
 
 Be happy that my anns are out of use v 6 16 
 
 Would the nobility lay aside their ruth, And let me use my swonl Coriol.-i 1 202 
 You see how he intends to use the people.— May they perceive 's intent ! ii 2 159 
 But yet a brain that leads my use of anger To better vantage . . iii 2 30 
 Hast not the soft way which, thou dost confess, Were tit for thee to use iii 2 83 
 So use it That my revengeful services may prove As benefits to thee . iv 5 94 
 
 Your soldiers use him as the grace 'fore meat iv 7 3 
 
 If thy captain knew I were here, he would use me with estimation . v 2 56 
 
 tliat I had him, With six Aufidiuses, ... To use my lawful sword ! . v 6 131 
 To him that, for your honour and your state. Will use you nobly T. An. i 1 260 
 Use her as you will, The worse to her, the better loved of me . . ii 3 166 
 In bootless prayer have they been held up. And they have served me to 
 
 efi'ectless use iii 1 76 
 
 Tlien I '11 go fetch an axe.— But I will use the axe iii 1 186 
 
 Did you not use his daughter very friendly? iv 2 40 
 
 Surprised him suddenly, and brought him hither. To use as you think 
 
 needful of the man v 1 39 
 
 Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear ! . . . Rom. atid Jul. i 5 49 
 Have not saints lips, and holy palmers too? — Ay, pilgrim, lips that 
 
 they must use in prayer i 5 104 
 
 He may not have access To breathe such vows as lovers use to swear ii Prol. 10 
 Nor aught so good but strain'd from that fair use Kevolts from true birth ii 3 19 
 And thou must stand by too, and suffer every knave to use me at his 
 
 pleasure?— I saw no man use you at his pleasure . . . . ii 4 164 
 And, as you shall use me hereafter, dry-beat the rest . . . . iii 1 82 
 Nor tears nor prayers sliall purchase out abuses : Therefore use none . iii 1 199 
 'Banished?' O friar, the damned use that word in hell . . . . iii 8 47 
 Like a usurer, abound'st in all, And usest none in that true use . . iii 8 124 
 
 Look to't, think on't, I do not use to jest iii 5 191 
 
 Is dead ; or 'twere as good he were, As li\ing here and you no use of him iii 5 227 
 Cordial and not poison, go with me To Juliet's grave ; for there must I 
 
 use thee v 1 86 
 
 But breeds the giver a return exceeding All use of quittance T. of Athens i 1 291 
 Might we but have that happiness, my lord, that you would once use 
 
 our hearts i 2 87 
 
 The most needless creatures living, should we ne'er have use for 'em . i 2 loi 
 Tell him, My uses cry to me, I must serve my turn Out of mine own . ii 1 20 
 Men and men's fortunes could I frankly use As I can bid thee speak . ii 2 188 
 My occasions have found time to use 'em toward a supply of money . ii 2 200 
 
 1 have been bold ... To them to use your signet and your name . . ii 2 210 
 Having great and instant occasion to use fifty talents . . . . iii 1 ig 
 And canst use the time well, if the time use thee well . . . . iii 1 39 
 Requesting your lordship to supply his instant use with so many 
 
 talents iii 2 41 
 
 I was sending to use Lord Timon myself, these gentlemen can mtness . iii 2 56 
 Will you befriend me so far, as to use mine own words to him? . . iii 2 65 
 Had his necessity made use of me, I would have put my wealth into 
 
 donation iii 2 89 
 
 Pity is the virtue of the law, And none but tyrants use it cruelly . . iii 5 9 
 They love thee not that use thee ; Give them diseases . . . . iv 3 83 
 Make use of thy salt hours : season the slaves For tubs and baths . iv 3 85 
 
 Men report Thou dost affect my manners, and dost use them . . . iv 3 199 
 Here is no use for gold. — The best and truest ; For here it sleeps, and 
 
 does no hired liarm iv 3 290 
 
 In the plainer and simpler kind of people, the deed of saying is quite 
 
 out of use v 1 28 
 
 Special dignities, which vacant lie For thy best use and wearing . , v 1 146 
 I have a tree, which grows here in my close, That mine own use invites 
 
 me to cut down v 1 209 
 
 That thou wilt use the wars as thy redress And not as our confusion . v 4 51 
 Bring me into your city, And I will use the olive with my sword . . v 4 82 
 A trade, sir, that, I hope, I may use with a safe conscience . /. Ca-sar i 1 14 
 Were I a common laugher, or did use To stale with ordinary oaths my 
 
 love To every new protester i 2 72 
 
 If the tag-rag people did not clap him and hiss him, ... as they use 
 
 to do the players in the theatre, I am no true man , . . .12 262 
 Those sparks of life That should be in a Romau you do want. Or else 
 
 you use not. You look jmle and gaze i 3 59 
 
 These things are beyond all use, And I do fear them , . . . ii 2 25 
 Blood and destruction shall be so in use And dreadful objects so 
 
 familiar iii 1 265 
 
 Which, out of use and staled by other men, Begin his fashion . . iv 1 38 
 I 'II use you for my mirth, yea, for my laughter, When you are waspish iv 3 49 
 Of your philosophy you make no use, If you give place to accidental 
 
 evils iv 3 145 
 
 Acconiing to his virtue let us use him. With all respect , . . . v 6 76 
 
 Ten thousand dollars to our general use Mticbeth i 2 62 
 
 And make my seated heart knock at my ribs, Against the use of nature i 3 137 
 New honours come upon him, Like our strange garments, cleave not to 
 
 their mould But with the aid of use i 3 146 
 
 And such an instrument I was to use ii 1 43 
 
 My strange and self-abuse Is the initiate fear that wants hard use . iii 4 143 
 
 Thou comest to use thy tongue ; thy story quickly v 5 29 
 
 Stay, illusion ! If thou hast any sound, or use of voice. Speak to me Ham. i 1 laS 
 How weary, stale, fiat, and unprofitable, Seem to me all the uses of 
 
 this world ! i 2 134 
 
 The need we have to use you did provoke Our hasty sending . , . ii 2 3 
 More matter, with less art. — Madam, I swear I use no art at all . . ii 2 96 
 A foolish figure ; But farewell it, for I will use no art . . . . ii 2 99 
 The adventurous knight shall use his foil and target . . . . ii 2 334 
 My lord, I will use them according to their desert.— God's bodykins, 
 
 man, much better : use every man after his desert, and who should 
 
 'scape whipping? Use them after your own honour and dignity . ii 2 552 
 Do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus, but use all geutly . iii 2 6 
 Shows a most pitiful ambition in the fool that uses it . . . . iii 2 50 
 
 I will speak daggers to her, but use none iii 2 4x4 
 
 To the use of actions fair and good He likewise gives a frock or livery . iii 4 163 
 
 For use almost can change the stamp of nature iii 4 168 
 
 Her si>eech is nothing, Yet the unshaped use of it doth move . . iv 5 8 
 
 To what base uses we may return, Horatio ! v 1 223 
 
 What is the reason that you use me thus? I loved you ever . . . v 1 312 
 
 Put your bonnet to his right use ; 'tis for the head v 2 95 
 
 Tlie queen desires you to use some gentle entertainment to Laertes . v 2 215 
 Use well our father : To your professed bosoms I commit him . Lear \ 1 274 
 Can you make no use of nothing, nuncle?— Wliy, no, boy . . . i 4 144 
 I would you would make use of that good wisdom. Whereof I know you 
 
 are fraught i 4 240 
 
 Shalt see thy other daughter will use thee kindly i 5 14 
 
USE 
 
 1644 
 
 USURP 
 
 ii 1 
 
 ii 2 
 
 ii 2 
 
 iii 8 
 
 Use. Occasions, noble Gloucester, of some poise. Wherein we must have 
 
 >ise of your advice 2.ear ii 1 
 
 Bestow Your needful counsel to our business. Which craves the instant 
 use 
 
 Why dost thou use me thus ? I know thee not ..'..' 
 Why, madam, if I were your father's dog, You should not use me so 
 When I desired their leave that I might pity him, they took from me 
 
 the use of mine own house 
 
 She that herself will sliver and disbranch From her material sap' per- 
 force must wither And come to deadly use . . . ' iv 2 
 Thou hotly lust'st to use her in that kind For which thou whipp'st her iv 6 i66 
 
 Use me well ; You shall have ransom _ iv 6 lo^ 
 
 This would make a man a man of salt, To use hia eyes for garden ivater- 
 
 pots 
 
 Now then we'll use His countenance for the battle .' 
 
 So to use them As we shall find their merits and our safety May eauallv 
 
 determine ■> j i j 
 
 I 'Id use them so That heaven's vault should crack .' ' ' ' 
 
 Men do their broken weapons rather use Than their bare hands ' Othdlo i 3 i^^ 
 
 Adieu, brave Moor ; use Desdemona well . . i o „ 
 
 '44 
 
 36 
 
 iv 6 200 
 V 1 62 
 
 v3 43 
 
 3 258 
 
 292 
 ii 1 131 
 iii 3 273 
 iii 3 319 
 iv 1 285 
 
 iv 3 
 
 ii 6 
 
 iii 5 
 V 2 
 
 56 
 
 iii 5 64 
 iii 5 III 
 
 iv 2 237 
 
 iv 4 7 
 
 V 4 194 
 
 V 4 196 
 
 i 4 
 iv 4 
 iv 6 
 
 Fairness and wit. The one's for use, the other useth it 
 
 Than keep a corner in the thing I love For others' uses 
 
 Be not acknown on 't ; I have use for it . . . • . . 
 
 Is it his use V Or did the letters work upon his blood ' ' ' ' ' 
 
 Then let them use us well : else let them know. The ills we do their 
 
 ills instruct us so 
 
 Heaven me such uses send, Not to pick bad from bad, but bv bad 
 
 mend ! ' . „ 
 
 Nay, guUtiness will speak. Though tongues were out of use .' ' ' y 1 
 My full heart Remains in use with you ... . Ant. and Clm. i 3 
 It only stands Our lives upon to use our strongest liands ii 1 
 
 But, su-rah, mark, we use To say the dead are well . ' ' ii 5 
 
 Antony will use his affection where it is : he married but his occasion 
 
 here ....... 
 
 You take from me a great part of myself ; Use me well in 't 
 
 Caesar, having made use of him in the wars 'gainst Pompey 
 
 I do not grcatly care to be deceived. That have no use for trusting' 
 
 Make your best use of this ; I have perform'd Your pleasure and mv 
 
 promise v2 
 
 That Mulmutius which Ordain'd our laws, whose use the' sword of 
 
 Ciesar Hath too much mangled .... Cvmbeline iii 1 
 
 Hail thou fair heaven! We house i' the rock, yet use th'ee not so 
 
 hardly As prouder livers do . . . yj 3 
 
 Goue she is To death or to dishonour ; arid my end' Can 'make good use 
 
 of either *' 
 
 Undergo those employments wherein I sh'ould 'have cause to iise thee 
 8ing him to the ground. As once our mother ; use like note and words ' 
 Slay us, or receive us For barbarous and unnatural revolts Durine their 
 
 use, and slay us after ; 
 
 There are none want eyes to direct them the way I'am going! but' such 
 
 as wink and will not use them ... b b, •' =ucii 
 
 What an infinite mock is this, that a man should liave 'the best use of 
 
 eyes to see the way of blindness ! . . . 
 But custom what they did begin Was with long use account no sin 
 
 As houses are defiled for want of use. They are now starved for want of "^^ 
 
 exercise 
 
 We commit no crime To use one language 'in each several clinie 
 
 Without any more virginal fencing, will j-ou use him kindly' 
 
 Take her away ; use her at thy pleasure . . iv « 
 
 I will use My utmost skill in his recovery y 1 
 
 Used. I liave used thee. Filth as thou art, with hum'an care '. Temvest i 2 
 I cannot now prove constant to myself. Without some treachery used 
 
 to Valentine j. (j'^y y ,, „ 
 
 I'll use thee kindly for thy mistres.s' sake. That used me so . ' ' . 'iv 4 208 
 
 Awakens me with this miwonted putting^in ; methinks strangely for 
 
 he hath not used it before Meas for kms iv ■> 121 
 
 I will not let him stir ■Till I have used the approved means Cm. o/Erroi-s v i 10, 
 Borrows money in God's name, the which he hath used so long and 
 
 This civil war of Wits were 'much better used On Navarre '. Tl. LmJ U I 226 
 ""»J^^'orser place can I beg in your love . . . Than to be used as you 
 
 A beggar, that was used to come so smug 'upon the 'mart Mer. of Ffn'Sii 1 
 Who were below him He used as creatures of another place . .ilVa Well i 2 
 Thy puis not used must by thyself be paid : Proffers not took reap 
 
 thanks for their reward ii 1 
 
 Gently : the fiend is rough, and will not be rou'ghly'used '. t' Niait iii 4 
 \ our greatness Hath not been used to fear . wAleivl 
 
 ^o wife: one worse. And better used, would make her sainted spirit 
 
 Again possess her corpse v 1 
 
 The fire is dead with grief. Being create for comfort' to be used lii un- 
 deserved extremes jf ^(,^,j jv j 
 
 Whom he hath used rather for sport than need' . ' ' f <> 
 
 Where it would not, I have used my credit.— Yea, and so used it 1 Hen. iv. i 2 
 our house . . little deserves The scourge of greatness to be used on it 13 
 And being fed by us you used us so As that ungentle gull, the cuckoo's 
 
 bird, Useth the sparrow .... v 1 
 
 Is thy name Mouldy?- Yea, an't please you.— 'Tis the more 'time' thou 
 
 wert used.— Ha, ha, ha ! o Hni IV iii 2 
 
 i do rammit into your hand The unstained sword that you have used to' 
 
 And put him to execution ; for discipUne 'ought to be used .' Hen. V. iii 6 
 His eyes are humbler than they used to be i" 7 
 
 How were they lost? what treachery was used?-No tre^cheiV \Hen. VI. i 1 
 Ishecom,e?--Ay, noble uncle, thus ignobly used ... ii 5 
 
 HastThn^'hi''''"'' !°"^'' ^S'^ '"'• upbraid me with my father's death '. ii 6 
 Tn t),« 1^1 ''y/'""' 'neans Used intercession to obtain a league 1 . . v 4 148 
 To the Isle of Man ; There to be used according to your state ^ 
 
 '^'" Hminhw" ^,""'"1 reproachfully ?-Like to a duchess, alfci*?' " ' 
 Sulfolk'sTmnerili t''^ ' ^"r^rding to that state you shall be used . . ii 4 
 |hrhaTcSrrKA?ru::r''"«'''U''^ *"-"'■"-<» • • ■;■! 
 
 flilht Make'™!"^''^'* ^''""'Wn'e'tW hav'e used with fearful 
 ?,°n!':,1.%!'f;.^„ ™*'l. ^ Meni or foe, ik him be'gentiy us^l """'' "''' 11 j 
 
 nsed. The madams too, Not used to toil, did almost sweat to bear The 
 
 pride upon them .... u" yP„ , , 
 
 Whose tenour Was,-were he evil used, he would outgo His father ' . ' 2 207 
 Pray, forgive me. If I have used myself unmannerly . ii 1 °°2 
 
 Let me be used with honour : strew me over With maiden flowers ' .' iv 2 168 
 They were used to bend. To send their smiles before them to Achilles ■ 
 
 To come as humbly as they used to creep To holy altars T. and C. iii 3 , , 
 I sometime lay here m Conoli At a poor man's house ; he used me kindly 
 
 Not one amongst us, save yourself, but says He used us seomlhUy" "'"ii 3 ■,? 
 Whoever gave that counsel, to give forth The corn o' the storehouse 
 
 gratis, as twas used Sometime in Greece . . iii 1 i,., 
 Whose rage doth rend Like interrupted waters and o'erbear What thev 
 
 are used to bear ... i 
 
 Put him to choler straight : he hath 'been'used Ever to c'onqiier .' ' iii 8 "S 
 
 Y ou were used To say extremity was the trier of spirits . iv 1 , 
 
 You were used to load me With precepts ' ' ' iv 1 o 
 
 And, for the extent Of egal justice, used in such contem'pt T. Androk iv 4 1 
 
 For worse than Philomel you used my daughter v 2 ,„J 
 
 Nor with such free and friendly conference As he hath used of old J. C iv 2 18 
 
 ■The rest IS labour, which is not used for you .... Maakhil A 
 
 And used their very daggers . • . . Mocoemii 44 
 
 O,TfnnrLi'Kl™"°''P°"'^yf°™''\-*^'"''*li">'''''t<'d0 : 'Hawietii'l 48 
 
 Old fools are babes again; and must be used With checks as flatteries Xcnri 3 ,0 
 
 Ihave used it, nuncle, ever since thou niadest thy daughters thy mother i 4 i8f 
 
 feet"" ^ '*'"'''' ^'"" *'™"8 shaU be used with ^ 
 
 They have used Their dearest action in the tented fi'eld '. '. ' OtheluW l\ 
 
 This only is the witchcraft I have used : Here comes the lady i 3 ,fi„ 
 
 Knavery s plain face is never seen till used . ' ii 1 «? 
 
 Good wine is a good familiar creature, if it be well used '. ' ' ' ii 5 ,,^ 
 
 Tis meet I should be nsed so, very meet . . ' ' iv ° rn. 
 He hath confessed— What, my lord?— That he hath used thee ' ' v ^ 
 1 have a health for you.— I shall take it, sir " ■ - 
 in Egj-pt 
 
 we have used our throats 
 
 We Have used to conquer, standing on the earth. And fighting' 'iii 7 6fi 
 
 Yet hfavens bounty towards him might Be used more thaiikftilly Cymi. i 6 79 
 
 Why should this change of thoughts ... Be my so used a guest? Per. i 2 I 
 
 He asks of you, that never used to beg . . . fc "' j| f ,| 
 If there be not a conscience to be used in every trade, 'we shall never 
 
 P ^f^^ ■••••••■ iv O 
 
 Use*U. To be a secondary at control. Or useful serving-man '. k John v ^ 81 
 Thy honest sword, which thou hast worn Most useful for thy country 
 
 Useless Thy brains Now useless, boil'd within thy skulU "'.' '"'Vel^^'^l 60 
 user. Oe sont mots de son mauvais, corruptible, gros, et impudioue et 
 
 non pour les dames d'honneur d'user . . jj^ji V iii 4 
 
 r?,?*- P'' f"«'"'. as thou usest him, and thy swoni enemy '. T. NiaU iii 4 
 Thine, by yea and no, which is as much as to say, as thou usest him 
 
 Ay, but thou usest to forswear thyself : 'Twas sin before 3 Hen. VI v 6 ^tl 
 
 nwih* * Af/hli-*, °"" «^* '",?'k'^"'' "^'^^ """o "• tl^at true use S.andJ.iii 3 124 
 Useth. As that ungentle gull, the cuckoo's bird, Useth the siiarrow 
 
 As an outlaw in a castle keeps And useth it to patronage his theft™' '^ ^ *' 
 
 When love begins to sicken and decay. It useth an enforced ceremony J C iv ^ 
 Fairness and wit. The one's for use, the other useth it . •"„.,•■- 
 
 58 
 186 
 
 48 
 
 Othello ii 1 
 
 Hen. nil. iii 2 
 
 . Coriolanus ii 1 
 
 Ayit. and Cleo. iii 6 
 
 . L. L. Lost V 2 328 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 2 40 
 
 A'. John iii 3 50 
 
 Hen. IV. i 3 57 
 
 131 
 410 
 
 174 
 44 
 
 97 
 122 
 
 39 
 
 Swear not by time to come ; for that thbu hast MTsuse'd 'ere^'s'^d 
 
 All several sins, all used in each degree. Throng to the bar '!'"'"':'' "!' K | fl 
 
 Usher. No sun shall ever usher forth mine honours 
 
 Hark 1 the trumpets.— I'hese are the ushers of Marcius 
 
 'Ihe wife of Antony Should have an army for an usher 
 Ushering. In ushering Mend him who can 
 Using painting, do prove my occupation a mystery . 
 
 And make reply Without a tongue, using conceit alone . 
 
 Using the names of men instead of men . .■ ■' nen 11 
 
 I have loaden me with many spoils, Using no other weapon "but his 
 
 Tis better using France than tru.stin'g France '. '. '. ' 3 Hen Vl' i" \ !' 
 Crave pardon of your majesty.— For what, lieutenant? for well' 
 
 using me ? iv 6 
 
 Unless by using nieans, I lame the foot Of our desi'gn '. ' Coriolanm iv 7 7 
 Using those thoughts which should indeed have died With them they 
 
 n«,oi Sil°" ■ • • , Macbethiii2 10 
 
 usual. Where IS our usual manager of mirth? . . . M N Dream v 1 5= 
 1 ou may as well go stand upon the beach And bid the main flood bate 
 
 his usual height . . Mcr. of Venice iv 1 ,2 
 
 Was It [music] not to refresh the mind of man After his studies or his 
 
 usual pain ? .... 7- /• ca 
 
 If . . . he make this way Under the colour of his us'ualgkme S //en. VI iv 6 V, 
 It was usual with him, every day It would infect his speech Hen VIII i 2 152 
 Such wanton, wild, and usual slips M are companions noted and most ' 
 
 known To youth and liberty . . . . Hamlet ii 1 ■>, 
 
 Usually. Men about thee that usually talk ofa noun and a verb 2 Hen VI iy 7 .1 
 
 Urarer. ""ibout yo'ur neck, like an usurer's chain '. [ '. JvchAdofi I ,07 
 He was wont to call me usurer ; let him look to his bond iter, of Venice i 1 ?o 
 How a usurer s wife was brought to bed of twenty money-bags W. Taleiv 4 266 
 Bless me from marrying a usurer ! . . . * iv 4 271 
 
 Thou art a most pernicious usiu-er, Froward by nature . 'i Hen. v'l iii 1 i. 
 Make edicts for usury, to support usurers . . . CortotonM i 1 l. 
 
 Like a usurer, abound'st in all. And usest none in that true use i!. oTid ,/ iii 3 12, 
 Poor rogues, and usurers' men ! bawds between gold and want ! T. of A ii 2 61 
 louthreeservethreeusurers?— Ay; would they served us I . . ii 2 07 
 
 I think no usurer but has a fool to his servant . ii o ,^' 
 
 Pity not honour'd age for his white beard ; He is an usurer . .' ' iv 3 112 
 When usurers tell their gold i' the field . . . imr iii 2 S» 
 
 The usurer hangs the cozener .... ' iv 6 16? 
 
 Usurlng. Is this the balsam that the usuring senate Pours into captains' 
 
 r= ^.Tt!.'"'^' ., • U, T. of AthA-ns iii bz,o 
 
 Is not thy kindness subtle, covetous. If not a usuring kindness? . . iv 3 si6 
 T?^' I °? ^°^^ ''?''* "^"■'P '""' "»"« tl'"" "west not . . Tempest i 2 453 
 fi^fSf v'' ^''8»"'y ^^ was never born to . . . Meas. for MeL iii 2 99 
 In that kind, swears you do more usurp Than doth your brother 
 
 T 1.^ +. . .,, ,, . As Y. Like It ii 1 27 
 
 I know the boy will well usurp the grace. Voice, gait, and action of a 
 
 gentlewoman T of Shrew InA 1 i^i 
 
 Are you the lady of the house ?-If I do not usurp mysel'f, I am T. Night i 6 108 
 If you are she, you do usurp yourself; for what is yours to bestow is 
 
 not yours to reserve . , ; e 
 
 '■•••••-.10 200 
 
USURP 
 
 1645 
 
 UTTERLY 
 
 UBUrp. Thou (lost usurp authority.— Excuse ; it is to beat usurping down 
 
 K.Johnii 1 ii8 
 Call not me slanderer ; thou and thine usurp The dominations . . ii 1 175 
 No hand of blood and bone Can gripe the sacred handle of our sceptre, 
 
 Unless he do profane, steal, or usurp. . . . Richard II. ill 3 81 
 Would he not fall down, Since pride must have a fall, and break the 
 
 neck Of that proud man that did usurp his back? . , . . v 5 89 
 Doth but usurp the sacred name of knight ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 40 
 Nor shall proud Lancaster usurp my riglit, Nor hold the sceptre in his 
 
 childish fist 2 Hen. VL i 1 244 
 
 In that throne Which now the house of Lancaster usurps 3 Hen. VL i 1 23 
 
 Henry had none, but did usurp the place i 2 25 
 
 To whom do lions cast their gentle looks? Not to the beast tliat 
 
 would usurp their den ii 2 12 
 
 Proud ambitious Edwanl Duke of York Usurps the regal title . . iii 8 38 
 ' And why not queen? — Because thy father Henry did usurp . . . iii 8 79 
 
 Tis my right, And Henry but usurps the diadem iv 7 66 
 
 The sorrow that I have, by right is yours, And all the pleasures you 
 
 usurp are mine Richard III, i Z ijz 
 
 Thou didst usurp my place, and dost thou not Usurp the just propor- 
 tion of my sorrow? iv 4 109 
 
 This sorrow is an enemy, And would usurp upon my watery eyes T. An. iii 1 269 
 
 On wholesome life usurp immediately Havilct iii 2 271 
 
 To thee a woman's services are due : My fool usurps my body . Lear iv 2 28 
 Beath may usurp on nature many hours. And yet the fire of life kindle 
 
 aj^ain The o'erpress'd spirits Pericles iii 2 82 
 
 Usurpation. To rebuke the usurpation Of thy unnatural uncle K. John ii 1 9 
 So looks the strand whereon the imperious flood Hath left a witness'd 
 
 usurpation . . • 2 Hen. IV. i 1 63 
 
 The Percies of the north, Finding his usurpation most unjust 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 68 
 Usurped. If nothing lets to make us happy both But this my masculine 
 
 usurp'd attire T. Kight v 1 257 
 
 All reverence set apart To him and his usurp'd authority . K. John iii 1 160 
 No, not that name was given me at the font, But 'tis usurp'd Rich. II. iv 1 257 
 Another way To pluck him headlong from the usurped throne . . v 1 65 
 Hugh Capet also, who usurp'd the crown Of Charles . . Hen. K. i 2 69 
 Their crooked titles Usurp'd from you and your progenitors . . . i 2 95 
 His state usurp'd, His realm a slaughter-house, his subjects slain, His 
 
 statutes cancell'd 3 Hen. VI. v 4 77 
 
 Had I not reason, think ye, to make haste, And seek their ruin that 
 
 usurp'd our right? v 6 73 
 
 Woe's scene, world's sliame, grave's due by life usurp'd ! Richard III. iv 4 27 
 Now, by my George, my garter, and my crown, — Profaned, dis- 
 
 honour'd, and the third usurp'd iv 4 367 
 
 The crown, usurp'd, disgraced his kingly glory Iv 4 371 
 
 The wonder is, he hath endured so long : He but usurp'd his life Lear v 8 317 
 
 Defeat tliy favour with an usurped beard Othello i 3 346 
 
 Usurper. Swearing that we Are mere usurpers, tyrants . As Y. Like It ii 1 61 
 Wlio is it thou dost call usurper, France? . . . . K. John ii 1 120 
 Lewis the Tenth, Who was sole heir to the usurper Capet . Hen. V. i 2 78 
 
 And that your majesty was an usurper 2 Hen. VI. i 3 188 
 
 Calls your grace usurper openly And vows to crown himself . . . iv 4 30 
 Father, tear the crown from the usurper's head . . .3 Hen. VL i 1 114 
 Though usurpers sway the rule awhile, Yet heavens are just . . . iii 3 76 
 I would have play'd The part my father meant to act upon The usurper 
 
 Richard Hen. VIIL i 2 196 
 
 Behold, where stands The usurper's cursed head . . . Macbeth v 8 55 
 
 Usurpest. Accept the title thou usurp'st 1 Hen. VL v ^ 151 
 
 Thou usurp'st my father's right and mine . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 5 37 
 What art thou that usurp'st this time of night? . . . Hatnlet i 1 46 
 Usurping. It is dross, Usurping ivy, brier, or idle moss . Covi. of Errors ii 2 180 
 It mourns that painting and usurping hair Should ravish doters L. L. L. iv S 259 
 Detain'd by her usurping uncle, To keep his daughter company As Y. L. It i 2 286 
 His heels have deserved it, in usurping his spurs so long All's Well iv 3 119 
 
 Thou dost usurp authority. — Excuse ; it is to beat usurping down 
 
 K. Johnii 1 119 
 Who is it thou dost call usurper, France?— Let me make answer; thy 
 
 usurping son Ii 1 121 
 
 Tliat strumpet Fortune, that usurping John ! iii 1 61 
 
 Tlie treacherous feet Which with usurping steps do trample thee Rich. II. iii 2 17 
 Tliou most usurping proditor. And not protector . . .1 Hen. VL i 3 31 
 Thou art a traitor to the crown In following this usurping Henry 
 
 3 Hen. VI. 1 1 81 
 And over the chair of state, where now he sits Write up his title with 
 
 usurping blood i 1 169 
 
 We set the axe to thy usurping root ii 2 165 
 
 The wretched, bloody, and usurping boar . . . Richard III. v 2 7 
 Crush down with a heavy fall The usurping helmets of our adversaries ! v 3 112 
 Buckingham, Who first raised head against usurping Richard Hen. VIIL ii 1 108 
 Usurplngly. Desiring thee to lay aside the sword Which sways usurp- 
 
 ingly these several titles K. John 11 13 
 
 Usury. 'Twas never merry world since, of two usuries, the merriest 
 
 was put down Meas. for Meas. iii 2 7 
 
 Make edicts for usury, to support usurers .... Coriol/xnus i 1 84 
 Banish your dotage ; banish usury, That makes the senate ugly T. of A. iii 5 99 
 Did you but know the city's usuries And felt them knowingly Cymb. iii 3 45 
 
 Ut, re, sol, la, mi, fa L. L. Lost iv 2 102 
 
 Take him for thy lord, 'C fa ut,' that loves with all affection T.ofShrewui 1 76 
 Utensil. He has brave utensils, — for so he calls them, — Which, when he 
 
 has a house, he'll deck withal Temjyest iii 2 104 
 
 Every particle and ut«nsil labelled to my will . . . . T. Night i 5 264 
 
 Utility. Losing both beauty and utility Hen. V. v 2 53 
 
 Utis. By the mass, here will be old Utis 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 22 
 
 Utmost. Let him be prepared ; For that's the utmost of his pilgrimage 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 36 
 Here's the note How much your chain weighs to the utmost carat 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 1 28 
 I know them, yea. And what they weigh, even to the utmost scruple 
 
 Jtfwcft- Ado V 1 93 
 Even to the utmost syllable of your worthiness . . . All's WelliiiG 74 
 Even till that utmost corner of the west Salute thee for her king K. John ii 1 29 
 
 Use our commission in his utmost force iii 8 11 
 
 The very list, the very utmost bound Of all our fortunes 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 51 
 That we now possess'd The utmost man of expectation . . 2 Hen. IV. i 8 65 
 Six or seven thousand is their utmost power . . . Richard III. v 8 10 
 We are ready To use our utmost studies in your service . Hen. VIIL iii 1 174 
 More out of malice than integrity. Would try him to the utmost . . v 3 146 
 The general's fault, though he perform To the utmost of a man Coriohmus i 1 272 
 Where he shall answer, by a lawful form, In peace, to his utmost peril . iii 1 326 
 Back, — that's the utmost of your having v :j 6i 
 
 Utmost. We have tried the utmost of our friends . . . /. Ccesar iv 8 214 
 Given to captivity me and my utmost hopes .... Othello iv 2 51 
 Here is my outt. And very sea-mark of my utmost sail . . . . v 2 268 
 I will use My utmost skill in his recovery .... Pericles v 1 76 
 
 Utter. His backward voice is to utter foul speeches . . . Temipesi ii 2 95 
 My duty pricks me on to utter tliat Which else no worldly good should 
 
 draw from me T. G. of Ver. iii 1 8 
 
 There my father's grave Did utter forth a voice . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 87 
 
 The vile conclusion I now begin with grief and shame to utter , . v 1 96 
 I 'U utter what my sorrow gives me leave .... Com. of Errors i 1 36 
 I will, like a true drunkard, utter all to thee .... Much Ado iii 3 112 
 
 I chaise you, on your souls, to utter it iv l 14 
 
 There is not chastity enough in language Without offence to utter them iv 1 99 
 This fellow pecks up wit as pigeons pease. And utters it again L. L. Lost v 2 316 
 I implore so much expense of thy royal sweet breath as will utter a 
 
 brace of words v 2 524 
 
 Eat no onions nor garlic, for we are to utter sweet breath M. N. Dream iv 2 44 
 I never heard a passion so confused. So strange, outmgeous, and so 
 
 variable, As the dog Jew did utter .... Mer. of Venice ii 8 14 
 Am I or that or this for what he'll utter, That will speak any thing? 
 
 Airs Well V 3 208 
 That cons state without book and utters it by great swarths . T. Night ii 3 161 
 Then didst thou utter ' I am yours for ever ' . . . . W. Tale i 2 104 
 Mark my counsel, Wliich must be even as swiftly foUow'd as I mean to 
 
 utter it 12 410 
 
 He utters them as he had eaten ballads and all men's ears grew to bis 
 
 tunes iv 4 185 
 
 Money 's a medler, Tliat doth utter all men's ware-a . . . . iv 4 330 
 Lady, you utter madness, and not sorrow . . . . K. John iii 4 43 
 
 I well believe Thou wilt not utter what thou dost not know . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 114 
 You stock-fish 1 O for breath to utter what is like thee ! . . , ii 4 272 
 
 But for the light in thy face, the sou of utter darkness . . . . iii 3 42 
 There's but two ways, either to utter them, or to conceal them 2Hen. IV. v 3 ii6 
 Utter more to me ; and withal devise something to do thyself goo<l . v 3 139 
 I foresee with grief The utter loss of all the realm of France 1 Hen. VL v 4 112 
 Had I sufficient skill to utter them. Would make a volume of enticing 
 
 lines v5i3 
 
 To thy foul disgrace And utter ruin of the house of York . 3 Hen. VL i 1 254 
 Tliese very words I've heard him utter to his son-in-law . . Hen. VIIL i 2 136 
 That what he spoke My clia plain to no creature living, but To me, should 
 
 utter i 2 167 
 
 And the words I utter I^t none think flatterj-, for they '11 find "em truth v 5 16 
 Lo, lo, lo, lo, what modicums of wit he utters ! . . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 75 
 What I think I utter, and spend my malice in my breath Coriolanus ii 1 58 
 
 Let them not speak to me ; But let them hear what fearful words I utter 
 
 T. Andrwi. v 2 169 
 Tliat my tongue may utter forth The venomous malice of my swelling 
 
 heart ! v 3 12 
 
 Nor can I utter all oiu: bitter grief, But floods of tears will drown my 
 
 oratory v 3 89 
 
 Utter your gravity o'er a gossip's bowl ; For here we need it not 
 
 Roni. and Jul. iii 5 175 
 Such mortal drugs I have ; but Mantua's law Is death to any he tliat 
 
 litters them v 1 67 
 
 Know you how much the people may be moved By that which he will 
 
 utter? J. Ctesariii 1 235 
 
 This must be known ; which, being kept close, might move More grief 
 
 to hide than hate to utter love Hamlet ii 1 119 
 
 Utter my thoughts? Why, say they are vile and false? . . Othello iii 3 136 
 Such full license as both truth and malice Have power to utter 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 113 
 Whose virtue and whose general graces speak That which none else can 
 
 utter . ii 2 133 
 
 I am glad to be constrain'd to utter that Which torments me to conceal 
 
 Cymbdine v 5 141 
 Utterance. As mine honesty puts it to utterance . . . W. Tale i 1 22 
 Hubert, the utterance of a brace of tongues Must needs want pleading 
 
 for a pair of eyes K. John iv 1 98 
 
 With all the gracious utterance thou hast Speak to his gentle hearing 
 
 Richard II. iii 3 125 
 But he has a merit, To choke it in the utterance . . Coriolanus iv 7 49 
 Floods of tears will drown my oratory. And break my utterance 
 
 T. Andron. v 3 91 
 My ears liave not yet drunk a hundred words Of that tongue's utterance, 
 
 yet I know the sound &m,. and Jul. ii 2 59 
 
 To beg the voice and utterance of my tongue . . . . /. Ccesar iii 1 261 
 Action, nor utterance, nor the i>ower of speech. To stir men's blood . iii 2 226 
 Come fate into the list. And champion me to the utterance ! . Macbeth iii 1 72 
 These cannot I command to any utterance of liannony . . Hamlet iii 2 378 
 Which be to seek of me again, perforce, Behoves me keep at utterance 
 
 Cymbeline iii 1 73 
 Uttered. If this were so, so were it uttered .... Much Ado i 1 217 
 
 I have drunk poison whiles he utter'd it v 1 253 
 
 Graves, yawn and yield your dead, Till death be uttered, Heavily, 
 
 heavily v82o 
 
 Beauty is bought by judgement of the eye, Not utter'd by base sale of 
 
 chapmen's tongues L. L. Lost ii 1 16 
 
 By the honour of my parents, I Have utter'd truth . . W. Tale i 2 443 
 
 My heart hath one poor string to stay it by, M'hich holds but till thy 
 
 news be uttered K. John v 7 56 
 
 More is to be said and to be done Than out of anger can be uttered 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 107 
 I'll assure you, a' uttered as prave words at the pridge as you shall see 
 
 in a summer's day Hen. V. iii 6 66 
 
 These were her words, xitter'd with mild disdain . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 98 
 My conscience first received a tenderness, Scruple, and prick, on certain 
 
 speeches utter'd Hen. VIIL ii 4 171 
 
 I shall lack voice : the deeds of Coriolanus Should not be utter'd feebly 
 
 Coriotoniw ii 2 87 
 If you liad told as many lies in his behalf as you have uttered words in 
 
 your own, you should not pass here v 2 25 
 
 All this uttered With gentle breath, calm look, knees humbly bow'd 
 
 Rrnn, and Jul. iii 1 160 
 
 And uttered such a deal of stinking breath . . . , J. Ccesar i 2 247 
 
 It is not madness That I have utter'd : bring me to the test . Hamlet iii 4 142 
 
 I know his heart. What he hath utter'd I have writ my sister . Lear i 4 354 
 
 Utteroth. I '11 commend her volubility, And say she uttereth piercing 
 
 eloquence T. of Shrew ii 1 177 
 
 Uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath . . . 3/. A'. Dream ii 1 151 
 Utterly. The kuight is here.— Why then you are utterly shamed M. W. iv 2 43 
 
UTTERLY 
 
 1646 
 
 VALENTINE 
 
 Utterly. That he is, saving your reverence, a whoremaster, that I utterly 
 
 deny 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 516 
 
 My lungs are wasted so That strength of speech is utterly denied me 
 
 2 Hen, TV. iv 5 218 
 Either to quell the Dauphin utterly, Or bring him in obedience 1 Hen. VI. i 1 163 
 All your interest in those territories Is utterly bereft you 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 85 
 I say again, I utterly abhor, yea, from my soul Refuse you Hen. VIII. ii 4 81 
 You may hurt yourself, ay, utterly Grow from the king's acqiiaintance iii 1 160 
 Now Antony must leave her utterly. — Never ; he will not Ani. and Cko. ii 2 238 
 No light, no fire : the unfriendly elements Forgot thee utterly Pericles iii 1 59 
 
 Uttermost. Out of doubt you do me now more wrong In making question 
 
 of my uttermost Mer. of Venice i 1 156 
 
 That shall be rack'd, even to the uttermost, To furnish thee , . . i 1 181 
 I will be free Even to the uttermost, as I jdease, in words T. of Shrew iv 3 80 
 A man that I love and honour with my soul, . . .and my uttermost 
 
 power Hen. V. iii 6 9 
 
 So be it ; either to the uttermost, Or else a breath . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 91 
 By the eighth hour : is that the uttermost ?— Be that the uttermost 
 
 J. Gcesar ii 1 213 
 I'll move your suit And seek to eflfect it to my uttermost . Othello iii 4 167 
 
 v 
 
 Vacancy. No interim, not a minute's vacancy, Both day and night did 
 
 we keep comimny T. Night v 1 98 
 
 How is't with you, That you do bend your eye on vacancy? . Hamlet iii 4 117 
 If he fiU'd His vacancy with his voluptuousness . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 26 
 The air ; which, but for vacancy, Had gone to gaze on Cleopatra too . ii 2 221 
 Vacant. War-thoughts Have left their places vacant, in their rooms 
 
 Come thronging soft and delicate desires .... Much Ado i 1 304 
 Repeats his words. Remembers me of all his gracious parts, StuflFs out 
 
 his vacant garments with his form , .... A'. John iii 4 97 
 
 Who with a body flU'd and vacant mind Gets him to rest . Hen. V. iv 1 286 
 
 My person ; which I weigli not. Being of those virtues vacant Hen. VIII. v 1 125 
 
 Special dignities, which vacant lie For thy best use . T. of Athens v 1 145 
 
 Vacation. Who stays it [Time] still withal ? — With lawyers in the vacation 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 349 
 
 Vagabond. You are a vagabond and no true traveller . .All's Well ii 3 277 
 
 That I shall stand condemn'd A wandering vagabond . Richard II, ii 3 120 
 
 A sort of vagabonds, rascals, and runaways, A scum of Bretons Rich. III. v 3 316 
 
 Let tliem pronounce the steep Tarpeian death. Vagabond exile CoriolanusWi 3 89 
 
 Like to a vagabond flag upon the stream. Goes to and back AiU. and Cleo. i 4 45 
 
 Vagrom. You shall comprehend all vagrom men . . . Much Ado iii 3 26 
 
 Vail your regard Upon a wrong'd, I would fain have said, a maid ! M.for M. v 1 20 
 
 Then vail your stomachs, for it is no boot, And place your hands below^ 
 
 your husband's foot T. of Shrew v 2 176 
 
 'Gan vail his stomach and did grace the shame Of those that tum'd their 
 
 backs 2 Hen. IV. i 1 129 
 
 The time is come That France must vail her lofty-plumed crest 1 Hen. VI. v 3 25 
 Even with the vail and darking of the sun, To close tlie day up T, and C. v 8 7 
 If he have power. Then vail your ignorance . . . Coriolanus iii 1 98 
 There are certain condolements, certain vails .... Pericles ii 1 157 
 Like lesser lights, Did vail their crowns to his supremacy . . . ii 3 42 
 Or when She would with rich and constant pen Vail to her mistress 
 
 Dian iv Gower 29 
 
 Vailed. Do not for ever with thy vailed lids Seek for thy noble father in 
 
 the dust Hamlet i 2 70 
 
 Vailing. Are angels vailing clouds, or roses blown . . . L. 7.. Lost v 2 297 
 
 Vailing her high-top lower than her ribs To kiss her burial Mer. of Venice i 1 28 
 
 Vaillant. Le plus brave, vaillant, et tr6s distingu6 seigneur . Hen. K. iv 4 60 
 
 Vain. But in vaiu ; Mars's hot minion is return d again . . Tempest iv 1 97 
 
 Be gone ! I will not hear thy vain excuse . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 168 
 
 My father would enforce me marry Vain Thurio iv 3 17 
 
 As school-maids change their names By vain though apt affection 
 
 Mcas. for Meas. i 4 48 
 Change for an idle plume, Which the air beats for vain . . . . ii 4 12 
 I will open my lips in vain, or discover his government . . . . iii 1 199 
 
 Seals of love, but seal'd in vain, seal'd in vain iv 1 6 
 
 'Tis holy si>ort to be a little vain. When the sweet breath of flattery 
 
 conquers strife Com. of Errors iii 2 27 
 
 There's no man is so vain That would refuse so fair an offer'd chain . iii 2 185 
 These be the stops tliat hinder study quite And train our intellects to 
 
 vain delight L. L. Lost i 1 71 
 
 All delights are vain ; but that most vain, Which with pain purchased 
 
 doth inherit pain i 1 72 
 
 This article is made in vain. Or vainly comes the admired princess 
 
 hither i 1 140 
 
 One whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish . . . i 1 167 
 It would ill become me to be vain, indiscreet, or a fool . . . . iv 2 31 
 His eye ambitious, his gait majestical, and his general behaviour vain . v 1 13 
 
 vain petitioner ! beg a greater matter v 2 207 
 
 Exceeding fantastical ; too too vain, too too vain v 2 532 
 
 Love is full of unbefitting straiJis, All wanton as a child, skipping and 
 
 vain v 2 771 
 
 The winds, piping to us in vain, As in revenge . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 83 
 The ox hath therefore stretcli'd his yoke in vain ii 1 93 
 
 1 know I love in vain, strive against hope All's Well i 3 207 
 
 Yet she writes, Pursuit would be but vain iii 4 25 
 
 Brings in the champion Honour on my part. Against your vain assault iv 2 51 
 Endeavour thyself to sleep, and leave thy vain bibble babble. T. Night iv 2 T05 
 The want of which vain dew Perchance shall dry your pities . W, Tale ii 1 109 
 1 saw her. As I thought, dead, and have in vain said many A prayer upon 
 
 her grave v 8 140 
 
 Thy word Is but the vain breath of a common man . . . K. John iii 1 8 
 
 All in vain comes counsel to his ear Richard II. ii 1 4 
 
 Where words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain . . . . ii 1 7 
 If heart's presages be not vain, We three here part that ne'er shall meet 
 
 again it 2 142 
 
 Infusing him with self and vain conceit iii 2 166 
 
 Let no man speak again To alter this, for counsel is but vain . . . iii 2 214 
 These vain weak nails May tear a passage through the flinty ribs Of this 
 
 hard world . v 5 19 
 
 Weep not, sweet queen ; for trickling tears are vain . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 431 
 And stand the push Of every beardless vain comparative . . . iii 2 67 
 
 But he did long in vain 2 Hen. IV. ii 8 14 
 
 Ifany rebel or vain spirit of mine Did . . . Give entertainment . . iv 5 172 
 
 My lord chief-justice, speak to that vain man v 5 48 
 
 His addiction was to courses vain. His companies unletter'd . Hen. T. i 1 54 
 
 BorneBy a vain, giddy, shallow, humorous youth ii 4 28 
 
 We may as bootless spend our vain command Upon the enraged soldiers iii S 24 
 
 Vain. Use no entreaty, for it is in vain.— Then lead me hence 1 Hen. VI. v 4 85 
 I am not able to stand alone ; You go about to torture me in vain 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 146 
 
 But all in vain are these mean obsequies iii 2 146 
 
 Against the senseless winds shalt grin in vain iv 1 77 
 
 Whose dreadful swords were never drawn in vain iv 1 92 
 
 Y'our oath, my lord, is vain and frivolous. Therefore, to arms ! 3 Hen. VI. i 2 27 
 
 Let me live. — In vain thou speak'st, poor boy i 3 21 
 
 But all in vain ; they had no heart to fight ii 1 135 
 
 Poor painted queen, vain flourish of my fortune ! . . Richard III. i 3 241 
 
 I call'd thee then vain flourish of my fortune iv 4 82 
 
 He was brought to this By a vain prophecy .... Hen. Vlll. i 2 147 
 Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate ye : I feel my heart new 
 
 open'd iii 2 365 
 
 All hope is vain, Unless his noble mother, and his wife ; Who, as I hear, 
 
 mean to solicit him For mercy to his country . . . Coriolanus v 1 70 
 
 Lose not so noble a friend on vain suppose . . . . T. Andron. i 1 440 
 Make them know what 'tis to let a queen Kneel in the streets and beg 
 
 for grace in vain i 1 455 
 
 Remember, boys, I pour'd forth tears in vain, To save your brother . ii 3 163 
 
 You lament in vain : The tribunes hear you not ; no man is by . . iii 1 27 
 I 'U chop off my hands too ; For they have fought for Rome, and all in 
 
 vain iii 1 73 
 
 For hands, to do Rome ser\'ice, are but vain iii 1 80 
 
 In delay We waste our lights in \-ain, like lamps by day Rom. and Jul, i 4 45 
 
 The children of an idle brain, Begot of nothing but vain fantasy . . i 4 98 
 
 'Tis in vain To seek him here that means not to be found . . . ii 1 41 
 
 Forbid him her resort ; Myself have spoke in vain . . T. ofAfhetis i 1 128 
 
 You breathe in vain. — In vain ! iii 5 59 
 
 It is in vain that you would speak with Timon v 1 119 
 
 Stay not, all''s in vain. — Why, I was writing of my epitaph . . . v 1 187 
 
 We speak in vain. — But yet I love my country v 1 193 
 
 It is, as the air, invulnerable, And our vain blows malicious mockery 
 
 Hamlet i 1 146 
 
 Now, by Apollo, king, Tliou swear'st thy gods in vain . . . Lear i 1 163 
 
 vain fool !— Thou changed and self-cover'd thing, for shame . . iv 2 61 
 He knows not what he says : and vain it is That we present us to him . v 3 293 
 Not with vain thanks, but with acceptance bounteous . . Othello iii 3 470 
 But, O vain boast ! Who can control bis fate? 'tis not so now . . v 2 264 
 Hail, royal sir !— It is in vain ; he will not speak to you . . Pericles v 1 ^t 
 
 Vainer. More time For vainer hours and tutors not so careful Tempest i 2 174 
 
 Vain-glory. A woman, I dare say without vain-glory . Hen. VIII. iii 1 127 
 
 For if Hector break not his neck i' the combat, he'll break 't himself in 
 
 vain-glory Troi. and Cres. iii 3 a6o 
 
 What need these feasts, pomps, and vain-glories? . . '/. (^Athens i 2 249 
 
 1 dare speak it to myself— for it is not vain-glory for a man and hia 
 
 glass to confer in his own chamber Cymheline iv 1 8 
 
 Vainly comes the admired princess hither L. L. Lost i 1 141 
 
 Having vainly fear'd too little All's Well v 3 123 
 
 Our cannons malice vainly shall be spent Against the invulnerable 
 
 clouds of heaven A'. JoA.n ii 1 251 
 
 Jerusalem ; Which vainly I supposed the Holy Land . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 239 
 
 But benefit no further Than vainly longing .... Hen. VIII. i 2 81 
 
 That vainly lends his light To grubs and eyeless skulls Rom. and Jul. v 3 125 
 
 And breathed Our suflerance vainly T. of Athens v 4 8 
 
 Vainness. I hate ingratitude more in a man Than lying, vainness, 
 
 babbling, drunkenness T. Night iii 4 389 
 
 Being free from vainness and self-glorious pride . . Hen. V. v Prol. 20 
 
 Vais. Je m'en vais k la cour— la grande aftaire .... Mer. Wives i 4 54 
 
 Valance of Venice gold in needlework T. ofShreio ii 1 356 
 
 Valanced. Thy face is valanced since I saw thee last . . Hamlet ii 2 442 
 
 Valdes. Tliese roguing thieves serve the great pirate Valdes . Pericles iv 1 97 
 
 Vale. This way to the melancholy vale, The place of death Com. of Errors v 1 120 
 
 Great is his comfort in this earthly vale 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 70 
 
 Those two lights of men Met in the vale of Andren . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 7 
 The eastern tower, Whose height commands as subject all the vale 
 
 J'rot. and Cres. i 2 3 
 
 A barren detested vale, you see it is T. Andron. ii 3 93 
 
 Not a hollow cave or lurking-place. No vast obscurity or misty vale • .v 2 36 
 
 I am declined Into the vale of years Othello iii S 266 
 
 To the vales, And hold our best advantage . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 11 8 
 As the rudest wind. That by the top doth take the mountain pine. And 
 
 make him stoop to the vale Cymheline iv 2 176 
 
 Valence. Great Earl of Washford, Waterford, and Valence 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 63 
 
 Valentine. Sweet Valentine, adieu ! Think on thy Proteus T. G. of Ver. i 1 11 
 Commend thy grievance to my holy prayers, For I will be thy 
 
 beadsman, Valentine i 1 18 
 
 And thither will I bring thee, Valentine.— Sweet Proteus, no . . i 1 55 
 His companion, youthful Valentine, Attends the emperor in his royal 
 
 court i 3 26 
 
 'Tis a word or two Of commendations sent from Valentine . . • i 3 53 
 Here's a million of manners.— Sir Valentine and servant, to you two 
 
 thousand ii 1 106 
 
 For Valentine, I need not cite him to it : I will send him hither to you 11 4 85 
 
 Is it mine, or Valentine's praise? '• 4 196 
 
 Methinks my zeal to Valentine is cold, And that I love him not as I 
 
 was wont "4 203 
 
VALENTINE 
 
 1647 
 
 VALIANT 
 
 Talentine. Julia I lose and Valentine I lose : If I keep them, I needs 
 
 must lose myself ; If I lose them, thus find I by their loss For 
 
 Valentine myself, for Julia Silvia . . . . T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 6 ig 
 Valentine I '11 hold an enemy, Aiming at Silvia as a sweeter friend . ii 6 29 
 
 I cannot now prove constant to myself, Without some treachery used 
 
 to Valentine ii 6 32 
 
 I'll give her father notice . . .; Who, all enraged, will banish Valentine ii 6 38 
 But, Valentine being gone, I'll quickly cross By some sly trick blunt 
 
 Thurio's dull proceeding ii 6 40 
 
 Sir Valentine, my friend. This night intends to steal away your daughter iii 1 10 
 And oftentimes have purposed to forbid Sir Valentine her company . iii 1 27 
 Sir Valentine is coming. — Sir Valentine, whither away so fast? . . iii 1 50 
 There's not a hair on 's head but 'tis a Valentine.— Valentine?— No . iii 1 193 
 Friend Valentine, a word.— My ears are stopt and cannot hear good 
 
 news iii 1 204 
 
 Is Silvia dead? — No, Valentine. — No Valentine, indeed, for sacre<i Silvia iii 1 210 
 Hath she forsworn me? — No, Valentine.— No Valentine, if Silvia have 
 
 forsworn me iii 1 213 
 
 But Valentine, if he be ta'en, must die iii 1 232 
 
 Come, Valentine.— O my dear Silvia ! Hapless Valentine ! . . . iii 1 259 
 Fear not but that she will love you, Now Valentine is banish'd . . iii 2 2 
 She opposes her against my will. — She did, my lord, when Valentine 
 
 was here iii 2 27 
 
 What might we do to make the girl forget The love of Valentine and 
 
 love Sir Tlmrio? — The best way is to slander Valentine . . . iii 2 30 
 Weed her love from Valentine, It follows not that she will love Sir 
 
 Thurio iii 2 49 
 
 By praising me as much As you in worth dispraise Sir Valentine . . iii 2 55 
 On Valentine's report, You are already Love's tinn votary . . . iii 2 57 
 Temper her by your persuasion To hate young Valentine and love my 
 
 friend iii 2 65 
 
 Already have I been false to Valentine And now I must be as myust to 
 
 Thurio iv 2 i 
 
 Valentine thy friend Survives; to whom, thyself art witness, I am 
 
 betroth'd iv 2 109 
 
 I likewise hear that Valentine is dead.— And so suppose am I . . iv 2 113 
 Thou art not ignorant what dear good will I bear unto the banish'd 
 
 Valentine iv S 15 
 
 I would to Valentine, To Mantiia, where I hear he makes aboile . . iv 3 22 
 Why then. She's iled unto that peasant Valentine v 2 35 
 
 Valentine, this I endure for thee ! v 8 15 
 
 Withdraw thee, Valentine: who's this comes here? v 4 18 
 
 O, Heaven be judge how I love Valentine ! v 4 36 
 
 Let go that rude uncivil touch. Thou friend of an ill fashion 1 — Valentine I v 4 61 
 My shame and guilt confounds nie. Forgive me, Valentine . . . v 4 74 
 Your grace is welcome to a man disgraced. Banished Valentine . . v 4 124 
 
 1 do applaud thy spirit, Valentine, And think thee worthy of an empress' 
 
 love v 4 140 
 
 Sir Valentine, Thou art a gentleman and well derived ; Take thou thy 
 
 Silvia v 4 145 
 
 Saint Valentine is past : Begin these wood-birds but to couple now? 
 
 M. N. Dream, iv 1 144 
 Publius, come hither, Caius, and Valentine ! , . . T. Andron. v 2 151 
 
 Mercutio and his brother Valentine Rom. and Jul. ! 2 70 
 
 To-morrow is Saint Valentine's day, All in the morning betime. And I a 
 
 maid at your window, To be your Valentine . . . Hamlet iv 5 48 
 
 Valentinus. Thou shalt spend some time With Valentinus T. 0. of Ver. i 3 67 
 
 Give the like notice To Valentinus, Rowland, and to Crassus M.for M. iv 5 8 
 
 Valentio. Signior Valentio and his cousin Tybalt . . Rom, arid Jul. i 2 72 
 
 Valeria. Madam, the Lady Valeria is come to visit you . . Coriola7ivs i 3 29 
 
 Tell Valeria, We are tit to bid her welcome i 8 46 
 
 The noble sister of Publicola, . . . dear Valeria ! v 3 67 
 
 Valerius. He hath outrun us, But Moyses and Valerius follow him 
 
 T. G. 0/ Ver. v 3 8 
 Valiant. Let me lick thy shoe. I "11 not serve him ; he is not valiant Temp.iii 2 27 
 
 I would my valiant master would destroy thee ! iii 2 53 
 
 Valiant, wise, remorseful, well accomplish'd . . . T, G. of Ver. iv 3 13 
 The valiant heart's not whipt out of his trade . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 270 
 Thou'rt by no means valiant ; For thou dost fear the soft and tender 
 
 fork Of a ptwr worm iii 1 15 
 
 He is a very valiant trencher-man ; he hath an excellent stomach 3f. Ado 11 51 
 Would it not grieve a woman to be ovennastered with a piece of \"aliant 
 
 dust? ii 1 64 
 
 I take him to be valiant. — As Hector, I assure you ii 3 195 
 
 He is now as valiant as Hercules tliat only tells a lie and swears it . iv 1 324 
 This asi>ect of mine Hath fear'd the valiant . . . Mer. of Venice ii 1 9 
 And wherefore are you gentle, strong, and valiant? . As Y. Like it ii 3 6 
 He would answer, I spake not true : this is called the Reproof Valiant v 4 83 
 Tlie fourth, the Reproof Valiant; the fifth, the Countercheck Quarrel- 
 some v499 
 
 Our virginity, though valiant, in the defence yet is weak . All's Well i 1 127 
 And of very valiant approof. — You have it from his own deliverance . ii 6 3 
 He is very great in knowledge and accordingly valiant . . . . ii 5 9 
 I know thou'rt valiant ; and, to the possibility of thy soldiership, will 
 
 subscribe for thee iii 6 88 
 
 In voices well divulged, free, leani'd, and valiant . . . T. Nifjht i 5 279 
 Whatsoever thou art, thou art but a scurvy fellow. — Good, and valiant iii 4 164 
 An I tlijught he had been valiant and so cunning in fence . . . iii 4 312 
 Thou coward ! Thou little valiant, great in villany ! . .A'. John iii \ 116 
 Your valiant kinsman, Faulconbridge, Desires your majesty to leave the 
 
 field v35 
 
 Bouse up thy youthful blood, be valiant and live . . Richard II. i 3 83 
 
 The hollow bank Bloodstained with these valiant combatants 1 Hen. IV. i 3 107 
 Barest thou be so valiant as to play the coward with thy indenture? . ii 4 52 
 
 Thou knowest I am as valiant as Hercules ii 4 299 
 
 I for a valiant lion, and thou for a tnie prince ii 4 303 
 
 Valiant Jack Falstalf, and therefore more valiant, being, as he is, old . ii 4 523 
 Valiant as a lion And wondrous affable and as bountiful As mines of India iii 1 167 
 My name is Harry Percy. — Why, then I see A very valiant rebel of the 
 
 name v 4 6a 
 
 And speaking thick, which nature made his blemish, Became the accents 
 
 of the valiant 2 Hen. IV. W 8 25 
 
 Ah, you whoreson little valiant villain, you ! ii 4 225 
 
 Valiant as the wrathful dove or most magnanimous mouse . . . iii 2 170 
 Was reputed then In England the most valiant gentleman . . . iv 1 132 
 Hereof [of sherris] comes it that Prince Harry is valiant . . . iv 3 127 
 Of drinking . . . fertile sherris, that he is become very hot and valiant iv 3 132 
 Awake remembrance of these valiant dead .... Hen. V.i 2 115 
 
 An Irishman, a very valiant gentleman, i' feith iii 2 71 
 
 Can sodden water . . . Decoct their cold blood to such valiant heat? . iii 5 20 
 
 Valiant. In my very conscience he is as valiant a man as Mark Antony 
 
 Hen. r. iii 6 15 
 I know him to be valiant. — I was told that by one that knows him . iii 7 112 
 
 A valiant and most expert gentleman iii 7 139 
 
 That island of Kngland breeds very valiant creatures . . , . iii 7 151 
 That's a valiant ilea that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion . iii 7 156 
 A lad of life, an imp of fame ; Of parents good, of fist most valiant . iv 1 46 
 Those that leave their valiant bones in France, Dying like men , . iv 3 98 
 I do know Fluellen valiant And, touch "d with choler, hot as gunpowder iv 7 187 
 Where valiant Talbot above human thought Enacted wonders 1 Hen. VI. i 1 121 
 
 I gird thee with the valiant sword of York iii 1 171 
 
 Becomes it thee to taunt his valiant age? iii 2 54 
 
 Regard this dying prince, The valiant Duke of Bedford . . . . iii 2 87 
 Rouen hangs her head for grief That such a valiant company are fled . iii 2 125 
 Of noble birth, Valiant and virtuous, \\x\\ of haughty courage . . iv 1 35 
 A breathing valiant man, Of an invincible unconquer'd spirit I . . iv 2 31 
 So should we save a valiant gentleman By forfeiting a traitor . . iv 3 26 
 
 O, Where's young Talbot? where is valiant Johti? iv 7 2 
 
 The great Alcides of the field. Valiant Lord Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury iv 7 61 
 Success unto our valiant general, And happiness to his accomplices ! . v 2 8 
 Her valiant courage and undaunted spirit, More than in women commonly v 5 70 
 But wherefore weeps Warwick, my valiant son? . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 115 
 Valiant I am. — A' must needs ; for beggary is valiant . . . . iv 2 57 
 
 The people liberal, valiant, active, wealthy iv 7 68 
 
 Buckle with thee blows, twice two for one. — Hold, valiant Clifford ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i A 51 
 Where's that valiant crook-back prodigy, Dicky your boy? . . . i 4 75 
 The blood That valiant Clifford, with his rapier's point. Made issue . i 4 80 
 I cannot joy, until I be resolved Where our right valiant father is 
 
 become ii 1 10 
 
 His name that valiant duke hath left with thee ii 1 89 
 
 ^•aliant lord, the Duke of York is slain ! ii 1 100 
 
 'Twas odds, belike, when valiant Warwick fled ii 1 148 
 
 King Edward, valiant Richard, Montague, Stay we no longer . . ii 1 198 
 
 As Priam was for all his valiant sons ii 5, 120 
 
 Where is the x>ost that came from valiant Oxford ? v l' i 
 
 Commend me to my valiant brother v 2 42 
 
 Methinks a woman of this valiant spirit Should . . . Infuse his breast v 4 39 
 In God's name, lords, Be valiant and give signal to the fight . . . v 4 82 
 What valiant foemen, like to autumn's corn. Have we mow'd down ! . v 7 3 
 Framed in the prodigality of nature, Young, valiant, wise Richard III. i 2 245 
 Sir James Blunt, And Rice ap Thomas, with a valiant crew . . . iv 5 12 
 Valiant gentlemen. Let us survey the vantage of the field . . . v 3 14 
 
 Once more, adieu : be valiant, and speed well ! v 3 102 
 
 Fierce to their skill and to their fierceness valiant . . Troi. and Cres. II 8 
 
 Less valiant than the virgin in the night i 1 11 
 
 He is as valiant as the lion, churlish as the bear, slow as the elephant . i 2 21 
 
 So to be valiant is no praise at all ii 2 145 
 
 She is ... A spur to valiant and magnanimous deeds . . . . ii 2 200 
 
 1 am yours, You valiant offspring of great Priamus ii 2 207 
 
 You are as strong, as valiant, as wise, no less noble, much more gentle ii 3 159 
 He is not emulous, as Achilles is.— Know the whole world, he is as 
 
 valiant ii 3 243 
 
 I humbly desire the valiant Ajax to invite the most valorous Hector . iii 3 275 
 I had rather be a tick in a sheep than such a valiant ignorance . . iii 3 315 
 
 A valiant Greek, ^neas, — take his hand iv 1 7 
 
 Health to you, valiant sir, During all question of the gentle truce . iv 1 10 
 The hour prefix'd Of her delivery to this valiant Greek Comes fast upon iv 3 2 
 Great Achilles Doth long to see unami'd the valiant Hector , . . iv 5 153 
 
 Most gentle and most valiant Hector, welcome iv 5 227 
 
 The present wars devour him : he is grown Too proud to be so valiant 
 
 Coriolaniis i 1 263 
 
 Titus Lartius, a most valiant Roman i 2 14 
 
 Valiant Titus, take Convenient numbers to make good the city . . i 6 12 
 Officious, and not valiant, you have shamed me In your condemned 
 
 seconds 1814 
 
 And who resist Are mock'd for valiant ignorance iv 6 104 
 
 Bearing his valiant sons In coffins from the field . . . T. Andron. i 1 34 
 Must my sons be slaughter'd in the streets. For valiant doings? . , i 1 113 
 Buried one and twenty valiant sons. Knighted in field . . . .11 195 
 
 A valiant son-in-law thou shalt enjoy i 1 311 
 
 Bear the faults of Titus' age, The effects of sorrow for his valiant sons . iv 4 30 
 To move is to stir ; and to be valiant is to stand . . Rom. and Jvl. i 1 11 
 Thus then in brief: The valiant Paris seeks you for his love . . . i 3 74 
 He 's truly valiant that can wisely suffer The worst that man can breathe, 
 
 and make his wrongs His outsides .... 3'. of Athens iii 5 31 
 Why then, women are more valiant That stay at home . . . . iii 5 47 
 If by this crime he owes the law his life, Why, let the war receive 't in 
 
 valiant gore iii 5 84 
 
 Thus much of this [gold] will make black white, foul fkir. Wrong right, 
 
 base noble, old young, coward valiant iv 3 29 
 
 Thou valiant Mars [gold] ! Thou ever young^ ftesh, loved, and delicate 
 
 wooer ! iv 3 384 
 
 Tlie valiant never taste of death but once J. CWsar ii 2 33 
 
 Bnitus is noble, wise, valiant, and honest iii 1 126 
 
 Thy master is a wise and valiant Roiiuui ; I never thought him worse . iii 1 13S 
 
 Yours, Cinna ; and, my valiant Casca, yours iii 1 188 
 
 As he was valiant, I honour him : but, as he was ambitious, I slew him iii 2 27 
 You may do your will ; But he's a tried and valiant soldier . . . iv 1 28 
 
 valiant cousin ! worthy gentleman ! Macbeth i 2 24 
 
 He is full so valiant. And in his commendations I am fed . . . i 4 54 
 Some say he'.s mad ; others that lesser hate him Do call it valiant fury v 2 14 
 Our valiant Hamlet— For so this side of our known world esteem'd him 
 
 Hamlet i 1 84 
 Lost by his father, with all bonds of law. To our most valiant brother i 2 25 
 Where I could not be honest, I never yet was valiant . . . Lear v 1 24 
 Sir, you have shown to-day your valiant strain, And fortune led you 
 
 well V 3 40 
 
 Your trusty and most valiant servitor Othello i 3 40 
 
 Valiant Othello, we must straight employ you Against the general enemy i 3 48 
 To his honours and his valiant parts Did I my soul and fortunes 
 
 consecrate 13 254 
 
 Thanks, you the valiant of this warlike isle ! ii 1 43 
 
 If thou be'st valiant, — as, they say, base men being in love have then a 
 
 nobility in their natures more than is native to them . . . ii 1 216 
 It is Othello's pleasure, our noble and valiant general . . . . ii 2 2 
 
 1 am not valiant neither. But every puny whipster gets my sword . v 2 244 
 Say, the brave Antony. — The valiant Caesar ! . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 69 
 
 Antony Is valiant, and dejected ' . . . iv 12 7 
 
 Thou teachest me, O valiant Eros, what I should, and thon conldst not iv 14 96 
 
VALIANT 
 
 1648 
 
 VALUED 
 
 Valiant. Do his bidding ; strike : Thou mayst be valiant in a better cause 
 
 Cymbeline iii 4 74 
 'Tis all the better ; Your valiant Britons have their wishes in it . . iii 5 20 
 Yet famine, Ere clean it o'erthrow nature, makes it valiant . . . iii 6 20 
 This was my master, A very valiant Briton and a good . . . . iv 2 369 
 No longer exercise Upon a valiant race thy harsh And potent injuries . v 4 83 
 Prithee, valiant youth, Deny't again.— I have spoke it, and I did it . v 5 289 
 Valiantly. Those mouthed wounds, which valiantly he took 1 Hen. IV. i 3 97 
 But keeps tlie bridge most valiantly, with excellent discipline Hen. V. iii 6 12 
 Fight valiantly to-day : And yet I do thee wrong to mind thee of it . iv 3 12 
 O, he smiles valiantly. — Does he not? .... Troi. and Cres. i 2 137 
 A Roman by a Roman Valiantly vanquish'd . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 58 
 Valiantness. Thy valiantness was mine, thou suck'dst it from me, But 
 
 owe thy pride thyself Coriolanus iii 2 129 
 
 Valiant-young. More active-valiant or more valiant-young . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 go 
 Validity. Behold this ring, Whose high respect and rich validity Did lack 
 
 a parallel AlVs Well v 3 192 
 
 Nought enters there. Of what validity and pitch soe'er . . T. Night i 1 12 
 More validity, More honourable state, more courtship lives In carrion- 
 flies than Romeo Bom. and Jul. iii 3 33 
 
 Purpose is but the slave to memory, Of violent birth, but poor validity 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 199 
 No less in space, validity, and pleasure, Than that conferr'd on Goneril 
 
 Lear i 1 83 
 Valley. Uncouple in the western valley ; let them go . M. N. Dream iv 1 112 
 Nay, the valley. The pretty dimples of his chin and cheek . W. Tale ii 3 100 
 The stars, I see, will kiss the valleys first : The odds for high and low's 
 
 alike V 1 206 
 
 Rush on his host, as doth the melted snow Upon the valleys Hen. V. iii 5 51 
 This valley fits the purpose passing well .... T. Andron. ii 3 84 
 
 I'll meet you in the valleys Cymbeline iii 3 78 
 
 Valorous. Thou art as valorous as Hector of Troy . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 236 
 
 A most furious knight and valorous enemy iv 3 43 
 
 The most brave, valorous, and thrice-worthy signieur of England Heji. V. iv 4 66 
 Desire the valiant Ajax to invite the most valorous Hector Troi. and Cres. iii 3 275 
 ValOrously. And ay '11 pay't as valorously as I may . . Hen. V. iii 2 125 
 
 Valour. And even with such-like valour men hang and drown Their 
 
 proper selves Tempest iii 3 59 
 
 So full of valour that they smote the air For breathing in their faces . iv 1 172 
 What says she to my valour? — O, sir, she makes no doubt of that 
 
 T.G.ofVer.v 2 19 
 Mock-water, in our English tongue, is valour, bully . Mer. Wives ii 3 63 
 He is of a noble strain, of approved valour, and conflmied honesty 
 
 Afwcft- Ado ii 1 395 
 For shape, for bearing, argument, and valour, Goes foremost in report . iii i 96 
 Manhood is melted into courtesies, valour into compliment . . . iv 1 322 
 
 In a false quarrel there is no true valour v 1 120 
 
 Adieu, valour ! rust, rapier ! be still, drum ! . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 187 
 
 Most rude melancholy, valour gives thee place iii 1 69 
 
 Forvalour, is not Love a Hercules, Still climbingtrees in the Hesperides? iv 3 340 
 Bootless speed. When cowardice pursues and valoiu- flies iii". N. Dream ii 1 234 
 This lion is a very fox for his valour.— True ; and a goose for his 
 
 discretion , . v 1 234 
 
 His valour cannot carry his discretion v 1 236 
 
 Hia discretion, I am sure, cannot carry his valour v 1 240 
 
 These assume but valour's excrement To render them redoubted ! 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 87 
 The composition that your valour and fear makes in you is a virtue of a 
 
 good wing All's Weill 1 217 
 
 I have then sinned against his exjrerience, and transgressed against his 
 
 valour ii 5 II 
 
 The great dignity that his valour hath here acquired for him shall at 
 
 home be encountered with a shame as ample iv 3 80 
 
 You shall demand . . . whathisvalour, honesty, and expertness in wars iv 3 201 
 You have answered to his reputation with the duke and to his valour . iv S 278 
 To awake Your dormouse valour, to put fire in your heart . T. Night iii 2 21 
 Redeem it by some laudable attempt either of valour or policy. — An't 
 
 be any way, it must be with valour ; for policy I hate . . . iii 2 31 
 Why, then, build me thy fortunes upon the basis of valour . . . iii 2 36 
 There is no love-broker in the world can more prevail in man's com- 
 mendation with woman than report of valour iii 2 41 
 
 Set upon Aguecheek a notable report of valour iii 4 210 
 
 Men that put quarrels purposely on others, to taste their valour . . iii 4 267 
 As you are like to find him in the proof of his valour . . . . iii 4 292 
 Whose valour plucks dead lions by the beard .... if. John ii 1 138 
 As so defend thee heaven and thy valour ! . . . . Richard II. i 3 15 
 
 To prove, by God's grace and my body's valour i 3 37 
 
 Securely I espy Virtue with valour couched in thine eye . . . i 3 98 
 If that thy valour stand on sympathy. There is my gage . . . iv 1 33 
 As full of valour as of royal blood : Both have I spili'd . . . . v 5 114 
 There's no more valour in that Poins than in a wild-duck . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 107 
 
 The better part of valour is discretion v 4 121 
 
 Let them that should reward valour bear the sin upon their own heads v 4 153 
 His valour shown upon our crests to-day Hath taught us how to cherish 
 
 such high deeds v 5 29 
 
 True valour is turned bear-herd ^ Hen. IV. \ 2 192 
 
 I never knew yet but rebuke and check was the reward of valour . . iv 3 35 
 Have, in my pure and immaculate valour, taken Sir John Colevile . iv 3 41 
 Doth any deed of courage ; and this valour comes of sherris . . . iv 3 122 
 
 Show thy valour, and put up your sword Hen. V. ii 1 45 
 
 A soldier, firm and sound of heart, And of buxom valour . . . iii 6 28 
 'Tis a hooded valour ; and when it appears, it will bate . . . . iii 7 121 
 
 There is much care and valour in this Welshman iv 1 86 
 
 Let us but blow on them. The vapour of our valour will o'erturn them . iv 2 24 
 
 Thou art framed of the firm truth of valour iv 3 14 
 
 He is as full of valour as of kindness ; Princely In both . . . . iv 3 15 
 
 Mark then abounding valour in our English iv 3 104 
 
 Bardolpb and Nym had ten times more valour than this roaring devil . iv 4 75 
 Worn as a memorable trophy of predeceased valour . . . . v 1 76 
 
 Only this proof I '11 of thy valour make 1 Hen. VI. i 2 94 
 
 A ^11^^ iiiy strength, my valour, and my force? i 5 i 
 
 And there erects Thy noble deeds as valour's monuments . . . iii 2 120 
 inuinphant death, . . . Young Talbofs valoixr makes me smile at thee iv 7 4 
 Hpenrt his youth. His valour, coin, and people, in the wars . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 79 
 By my valour, the most complete champion that ever I heard ! . . iv 10 58 
 L that never feared any, am vanquished by famine, not by valour .iv 10 81 
 Me that loves hnnself Hath not essentially but by circumstance The 
 
 name of valour v •> 40 
 
 What valour were it, when a cur doth griii. For one to thrust his'han<i 
 
 between his teeth? 3 /fg,i_ yi^ j 4 -6 
 
 Valour. It is war's prize to take all vantages ; And ten to one is no 
 
 impeach of valour 3 Hen. VI. i 4 60 
 
 'Twas not your valour, Clifford, drove me thence. — No, nor your man- 
 hood that durst make you stay ii 2 ic; 
 
 That Julius Csesar was a famous man ; With what his valour did enrich 
 
 his wit. His wit set down to make his valour live . Richard III. iii 1 86 
 A man into whom nature hath so crowded humours that his valour is 
 
 crushed into folly Troi. and Cres. i 2 23 
 
 Even so Doth valour's show and valour's worth divide In storms of 
 
 fortune i 3 46 
 
 And at this sport Sir Valour dies ; cries ' O, enough, Patroclus ! ' . . i 3 176 
 
 That knows his valour, and knows not his fear i 3 268 
 
 What propugnation is in one man's valour. To stand the push and 
 
 enmity? ii 2 136 
 
 Valour and pride excel themselves in Hector iv 5 79 
 
 I do stand engaged to many Greeks, Even in the faith of valour . . v 3 69 
 Bastard in mind, bastard in valour, in every thing illegitimate . . v 7 18 
 Worshipful mutiners, Your valour puts well forth . . . CoHolamis i 1 255 
 My valour's poison'd With only suft'ering stain by bim . . . . i 10 17 
 
 It is held That valour is the chiefest virtue ii 2 88 
 
 Their mutinies and revolts, wherein they sliow'd Most valour . . iii 1 127 
 And do contest As hotly and as nobly with thy love As ever in 
 
 ambitious strength I did Contend against thy valour . . . iv 5 119 
 Thou hast done a deed whereat valour will weep v 6 134 
 
 sweet Juliet, Thy beauty hath made me effeminate And in my temper 
 
 soften'd valour's steel ! Ewn. and Jul. iii 1 120 
 
 Tliy noble shape is but a form of wax, Digressing from the valour of a 
 
 man iii 3 127 
 
 If no inconstant toy, nor womanish fear. Abate thy valour in the acting it iv 1 120 
 To bring manslaughter into form and set quarrelling Upon the head of 
 
 valour ; which indeed Is valour misbegot . . . T. o/Athetis iii 5 28 
 
 To revenge is no valour, but to bear iii 5 39 
 
 If there be Such valour in the bearing, what make we Abroad? . . iii 5 46 
 How full of valour did he bear himself In the last conflict ! . . . iii 5 65 
 He has a sin that often Drowns him, and takes his valour prisoner . iii 5 69 
 And to steel with valour The melting spirits of women . . /. Coesar ii 1 121 
 There is tears for his love ; joy for his fortune ; honour for his valour . iii 2 30 
 Like valour's minion carved out his passage .... Macbeth 1219 
 No sooner justice had with valour arm'd Compell'd these skipping kerns 
 
 to trust their heels i 2 29 
 
 And chastise with the valour of ray tongue All that impedes thee . . i 5 28 
 Art thou afeard To be the same in thine own act and valour As thou 
 
 art in desire? i 7 40 
 
 He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour To act in safety . . iii 1 53 
 Finding ourselves too slow of sail, we put on a compelled valour Hamlet iv 6 17 
 "What is your difi'erence? speak. — I am scarce in breath, my lord. — No 
 
 marvel, you have so bestirred your valour .... Lear ii 2 59 
 Despite thy victor sword and lire-new fortune. Thy valour, and thy heart v 3 133 
 
 1 mean purpose, courage, and valour Othello iv 2- 219 
 
 When valour preys on reason, It eats the sword it fights with A. andC. iii 13 igg 
 I will reward thee Once for thy spritely comfort, and ten-fold For thy 
 
 good valour iv 7 16 
 
 Not Cesar's valour hath o'erthrown Antony, But Antony's hath 
 
 triumph'd on itself. — So it should be iv 15 14 
 
 Our valour is to chase what flies Cymbeline iii 3 42 
 
 There shall she see my valour, which will then be a torment to her 
 
 contempt iii 5 143 
 
 Though valour Becomes thee well enough iv 2 155 
 
 Valoiu" Tliat wildly grows in them, but yields a crop As if it had been 
 
 sow'd iv 2 179 
 
 Let me make men know More valour in me than my habits show . . v 1 30 
 Valuation. Our valuation shall be such That every slight and false- 
 derived cause . , . Sliall to the king taste of this action 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 189 
 No reason I, since of your lives you set So slight a valuation Cymbeline iv 4 49 
 Value. I found thee of more value Than stamps in gold . Mer. Wives iii 4 15 
 Leaves unquestion'd Matters of needful value . . . Meas.for Meas. i 1 56 
 Stones whose rates are either rich or poor As fancy values them . . ii 2 151 
 Her wit Values itself so highly that to her All matter else seems weak : 
 
 she cannot love M. Ado iii 1 53 
 
 But being lack'd and lost, Why, then we rack the value . . . . iv 1 222 
 He swore that he did hold me dear As precious eyesight, and did value 
 
 me Above this world L. L. Lost v 2 445 
 
 I do expect return Of thrice three times the value of this bond M. o/Ven. i 3 161 
 
 Weigh thy value with an even hand ii 7 25 
 
 Besides commends and courteous breath. Gifts of rich value . . . ii 9 gi 
 He would rather have Antonio's flesh Than twenty times the value of 
 
 the sum iii 2 289 
 
 Thy wealth being forfeit to the state, Thou hast not left the value of a 
 
 cord iv 1 366 
 
 There's more depends on this than on the value iv 1 434 
 
 Wliat talk you of the posy or the value? v 1 151 
 
 I was too young that time to value her ; But now I know her As ¥. L. Iti 8 73 
 Of much less value is my company Than your good words Richard II. ii 3 19 
 The lady's virtuous gifts. Her beauty, and the value of her dower 
 
 1 Hen. VI. V 1 44 
 The peace between the French and us not values The cost . Hen. VIII. i 1 88 
 It values not your asking : Our mistress' sorrows we were pitying . ii 3 52 
 
 How much more is his life in value with him? v 8 108 
 
 Had it our name, the value of one ten .... Troi. and Cres. ii 2 23 
 
 But value dwells not in particular will ii 2 53 
 
 Rome must know The value of her own Coriolanus i 9 21 
 
 We shall be blest to do, if he remember A kinder value of the people . ii 2 63 
 Which were his fellows but of late, Some better than his value T. of A. i 1 79 
 Things of like value diff'ering in the owners Are prized by their masters i 1 170 
 This breast of mine hath buried Thoughts of great value . J. Catsar i 2 50 
 It appears not which of the dukes he values most .... I-ear i 1 5 
 You less know how to value her desert Than she to scant her duty . ii 4 141 
 He must be weighed rather by her value than his own . . Cymbeline i 4 16 
 Reflect upon him accordingly, as you value your trust . . . . i 6 24 
 Jewels Of rich and exquisite form ; their values great . . . • .f ^ '^ 
 So bravely done, so rich, that it did strive In workmanship and value . ii 4 74 
 Unto thy value I will mount myself Upon a courser . . Pericles ii 1 163 
 
 He was seated in a chariot Of an inestimable value ii 4 8 
 
 Valued. Thy substance, valued at the highest rate, Cannot amount unto 
 
 a hundred marks Com. of Errors i 1 24 
 
 Although not valued to the money's worth . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 137 
 Let his deservings and my love withal Be valued 'gainst your wife's 
 
 commandment Mer. of Venice iv 1 4$! 
 
 Our business valued, some twelve days hence Our general forces at 
 
 Bridgenorth shall meet 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 177 
 
VALUED 
 
 1649 
 
 VARIETY 
 
 Valued. Making you over better than his praise By still dispraising praise 
 
 valued with you 1 Hen. IV. v 2 6o 
 
 All the temporal lands which men devout By testament have given to 
 
 the church Would they strip from us ; being valued thus Hen. F", i 1 ii 
 
 We never valued this poor seat of England i 2 269 
 
 The queen is valued thirty thousand strong . . . .3 Hen. K/. v 3 14 
 
 What is aught, but as 'tis valued? Troi. and Cres. ii 2 52 
 
 The valued tile Distinguishes the swift, the slow, the subtle . Macbeth iii 1 95 
 
 Beyond what can be valued, rich or rare Jxar i 1 58 
 
 The king must take it ill, That he's so slightly valued in his messenger ii 2 153 
 Tis exactly valued ; Not petty things admitted . . Ant. mid Cleo. v 2 139 
 Valueless. Whicli, being touch'd and tried, Proves valueless . A'. John iii 1 101 
 Valuing. Mine that I was proud on, mine so much That I myself was to 
 
 myself not mine. Valuing of her Much Ado \y 1 141 
 
 Van. Plant tliose that have revolted in the van . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 6 9 
 
 Vane. If speaking, why, a vane blown with all winds . . Much Ado iii 1 66 
 
 Didst thou not hear somebody ?— No ; 'twas the vane on the house . iii 3 138 
 
 What vane? what weathercock? did you ever hear better? . L. L. Lost iv 1 97 
 
 Vanish like hailstones, go ; Trudge, plod away 0' the hoof! . Mer. Wives i 3 90 
 
 Keep some state in thy exit, and vanish L. L. Lost v 2 598 
 
 Ah, would the scandal vanisli with my life ! . . . Richard IL ii 1 67 
 They vanish tongue-tied in their guiltiness .... J. CtEsar i 1 67 
 Put up your pipes in your bag, for I '11 away : go ; vanish into air Othello iii 1 21 
 Vanish, or I shall give thee thy deserving . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 32 
 VaulslLed. They vanish'd strangely. — No matter, since They have left 
 
 their viands behind Tempest iii 3 40 
 
 There is a proclamation that you are vanished . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 216 
 
 W^ell moused. Lion. — And so the lion vanished . . M. N. Dream v 1 275 
 And so he vanish'd : then came wandering by A shadow like an angel 
 
 Richard IIL i 4 52 
 A gentler judgement vanish'd*from his lips . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 10 
 The things that threaten'd me Ne'er look'd but on my back ; when they 
 
 shall see The face of Caesar, they are vanished . , , J, Ctesar ii 2 12 
 
 Whither are they vanish'd ?~Into the air Macbeth i S Bo 
 
 Tliey made themselves air, into which they vanished . , . . i 5 $ 
 The morning cock crew loud, And at the sound it shrunk in baste a\vay, 
 
 And vanish'd from our sight Havilet i 2 220 
 
 Wing'd From the spongy south to this part of the west, There vanish'd 
 
 in the sunbeams Cymheline iv 2 350 
 
 Lessen'd herself, and in the beams o' the sun So vanish'd . . , v 5 473 
 Vanlshest. Now I have taken heart thou vanishest . . . /. CcEsar iv 3 288 
 Dost thou lie still? If thus thou vanishest, thou tell'at the world It is 
 
 not worth leave-taking Ant and Cleo. v 2 yx> 
 
 Vanity. I must Bestow upon the eyes of this young couple Some vanity 
 
 of mine art Tempest iv 1 41 
 
 O heaven, the vanity of wretched fools ! . . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 164 
 For your writing and reading, let that appear when there is no need of 
 
 such vanity Mxich Ado iii 3 22 
 
 Shall tax my fears of little vanity, Having vainly fear'd too little All 's IV. v 3 122 
 
 vanity of sickness ! fierce extremes In their continuance will not feel 
 
 themselves K. John v 7 13 
 
 Where doth the world thrust forth a vanity — So it be new . . . That is 
 
 not quickly buzz'd into his ears? , . . , Richard IL ii 1 24 
 Light vanity, insatiate cormorant, Consuming means, soon preys upon 
 
 itself ii 1 38 
 
 And some few vanities that make hira light iii 4 86 
 
 1 prithee, trouble me no more with vanity . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 92 
 Tliat grey iniquity, that father ruffian, that vanity in years . . . ii 4 500 
 Sir Walter Blunt : there 's honour for you ! here 's no vanity ! . ■ v 3 33 
 
 I can no longer brook thy vanities v 4 74 
 
 I should have a heavy miss of thee. If I were much in love with vanity I v 4 106 
 Harry the Fifth is crown'd : up, vanity ! Down, royal state ! 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 120 
 The tide of blood in me Hath proudly flow'd in vanity till now . . v 2 130 
 His vanities forespent Were but the outside of the Roman Brutus Hen.V.ii 4 36 
 To that end, As matching to his youth and vanity, I did present him 
 
 with the Paris balls ii 4 130 
 
 He stands between two clerg>*men !— Two props of virtue for a Christian 
 
 prince, To stay him from the fall of vanity . . Richard III. iii 7 97 
 What had he To do in these fierce vanities? .... Hen. VIII. i 1 54 
 What did this \'anity But minister communication of A most poor issue? i 1 85 
 What a loss our ladies Will have of these trim vanities t . . . . i 3 38 
 My prayers Are not words duly hallow'd, nor my wishes More worth than 
 
 empty vanities ii 3 69 
 
 heavy lightness ! serious vanity ! Mis-shapen chaos ! . Rom. and Jul. i 1 184 
 A lover may bestride the gossamer That idles in the wanton summer 
 
 air, And yet not fall ; so light is vanity ii 6 ao 
 
 Hoy-day, what a sweep of vanity comes this way ! . . T. of Athens i 2 137 
 And take vanity the puppet's part against the royalty of her father Lear ii 2 39 
 To do the act tliat might the addition earn Not the world's mass of 
 
 vanity could make me Othelloiv 2 164 
 
 Vanquish.. Were't not a shame, that whilst you live at jar, Tlie fearful 
 
 French, whom you late vanquished, Should make a start o'er seas 
 
 and vanquish you? 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 45 
 
 Ere wildness Vanquish my staider senses Cymbeline iii 4 10 
 
 Vanquished. However, but a folly bought with wit. Or else a wit by 
 
 folly vanquished T. G. of Ver. i 1 35 
 
 If you, in your own proof, Have vanquish 'd the resistance of her youth, 
 
 And made defeat of her virginity Much Ado iv 1 47 
 
 1 undertook it, Vanquish'd thereto by the fair grace and speech Of the 
 
 poor suppliant All's Wellv 3 133 
 
 That stout Pendragon in his litter sick Came to the field and vanquished 
 
 his foes 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 96 
 
 I am vanquish'd ; these haughty words of hers Have batter'd me like 
 
 roaring cannon-shot iii 3 78 
 
 And thus I said : ' Thou maiden youth, be vanquish'd by a maid ' . . iv 7 38 
 Sorrow and grief have vanquish'd all my powers ; And, vanquish'd as I 
 
 am, I yield to thee 2 Heiu VI. ii 1 183 
 
 The fearful French, whom you late vanquished . . ,. . . iv 8 44 
 I, that never fearetl any, am vanquished by famine, not by valour . iv 10 80 
 And treacherously hast thou vanquish'd him, For hand to hand he 
 
 would have vanquish'd thee 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 72 
 
 Ingratitude, more strong than traitors' arms, Quite \-anquish'd him J. C. iii 2 190 
 Macbeth shall never vanquish'd be until Great Biniam wood to high 
 
 Dunsinane hill Shall come against him .... Macbeth iv 1 92 
 Thou art not vanquish'd, But cozen'd and beguiled .... Lear v 8 153 
 Not cowardly put ott' my helmet to My countryman,— a Roman by a 
 
 Roman Valiantly vanquish'd Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 58 
 
 Our men be vanquish'd ere they do resist Pericles i 2 26 
 
 Vanquisher. He would pawn his fortunes To hopeless restitution, so he 
 
 might Be call'd your vanquisher .... Corxolanmuil 17 
 
 6 E 
 
 Vanquisher. A moiety competent Was gaged by our king ; which had 
 return'd To the inheritance of Fortinbras, Had he been vanquisher 
 
 Hamlet i 1 93 
 Vanquishest. If thou vanquishest, thy words are true; Otherwise I 
 
 renounce all confidence 1 Hen. VI. i 2 96 
 
 Vantage. With the vantage of mine own excuse Hath he excepted most 
 
 against my love T. 0. of Ver. i 3 82 
 
 I slew him manfully in fight, Without false vantage or base treachery . iv 1 29 
 And when the doctor spies his vantage ripe. To pinch her by the hand, 
 
 and, on that token, The maid hath given consent to go Mer. Wivesiv 6 43 
 He that might the vantage best have took Found out the remedy M.for M. ii 2 74 
 Where you may have such vantage on the duke. He sliall not pass you iv 6 11 
 Thy fault's thus manifested ; Which, tliough thou wouldst deny, denies 
 
 thee vantage v 1 418 
 
 My fortunes every way as fairly rank'd, If not with vantage , M.H.D.il 102 
 And be my vantage to exclaim on you .... Mer. of Venice iii 2 176 
 We mean to look into, And watch our vantage in this business T. ofS. iii 2 146 
 Which we, God knows, have tuni'd another way, To our own vanti^e 
 
 K. John ii 1 550 
 But little vantage shall I reap thereby Richard II. i 3 218 
 
 happy vantage of a kneeling knee I Yet am I sick for fear . . . v 3 1 32 
 
 1 am as like to ride the mare, if I have any vantage of ground to get up 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 85 
 If they get ground and vantage of the king, Tlien join you with them . ii 3 53 
 There am I, Till time and vantage crave my comi>any . . . . ii 3 68 
 'Tis no wisdom to confess so much Unto an enemy of craft and vantage 
 
 Hen. V. iii G 153 
 Such a wretch. Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep. Had 
 
 the fore-hand and vantage of a king iv 1 297 
 
 You fled for vantage, every one will swear ; But, if I bow, they'll say it 
 
 was for fear 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 28 
 
 Gives away his own. To match with her that brings no vantages 2 Hen. VI. i 1 131 
 
 It is war's prize to take all vantages 3 Hen. VI. i 4 59 
 
 Unless she cliance to fall. — God forbid that ! for he'll take vantages . iii 2 25 
 But you have all the vantage of her wrong . . . Richard III. i 3 310 
 
 And thus I took the vantage of those few iii 7 37 
 
 Which in his greatest need will shrink from him.— All for our vantage , v 2 22 
 
 Let us survey the vantage of the field v 3 15 
 
 I am unarm'd ; forego this vantage, Greek.— Strike, fellows, strike 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 8 9 
 Tliou go'st foremost : Thou rascal, that art worst in blood to run, 
 
 Lead'st first to win some vantage Coriolanus i 1 164 
 
 Both observe and answer The vantage of his anger ii 3 268 
 
 But yet a brain that leads my use of anger To better vantage . . . iii 2 31 
 At your vantage, ... let him feel your sword, Which we will second . v 6 54 
 Perchance some single vantages you took . . , . T. of Athens ii 2 138 
 The Norweyan lord surveying vantage . . . Began a fresh assault Macb. i 2 31 
 
 Did line the rebel With hidden help and vantage i 3 113 
 
 No jutty, frieze, Buttress, nor coign of vantage iO 7 
 
 'Tis meet that some more audience than a mother, Since nature makes 
 
 them partial, should o'erhear The speech, of vantage . Hamlet iii 3 33 
 I have some rights of memory in this kingdom, Which now to claim my 
 
 vantage doth invite me v 2 401 
 
 Take vantage, heavy eyes, not to behold Tliis shameful lodging . Lear ii 2 178 
 As many to the vantage as would store the world they played for . 0th. iv 3 86 
 These otfers, Which serve not for his vantage, he shakes ofl' Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 34 
 When vantage like a pair of twins appear'd, Both as the same . . iii 10 12 
 When shall we hear from him? — Be assured, madam, With his next 
 
 vantage Cymbeline i 3 24 
 
 Who lets go by no ^-antages that may Prefer you to his daughter . . ii 3 50 
 Mine Italian brain 'Gan in your duller Britain operate Most \ilely ; for 
 
 my vantage, excellent v 5 198 
 
 Vantbrace. And in my vantbrace put this wither'd bra\vn Troi. and Cres. i 3 297 
 Vapians. Of the Vapians passing the equinoctial of Queubus T. SU/ht ii 3 24 
 Vaporous. Make haste ; The vaporous night approaches Meas. for Meas. iv 1 5S 
 L'pon the comer of the moon There hangs a vaporous droj) profound 
 
 Macbeth iii 5 24 
 Vapour. The sun, gazing upon the earth. Dispersed those vapours C. ofEr. i 1 90 
 Vows are but breath, and breath a vapour is . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 68 
 Breaking through the foul and ugly mists Of vajroiu^ . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 227 
 Like the south Borne with black vapour, doth begin to melt 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 393 
 It [sherris] ascends me into the brain ; dries me there all the foolish and 
 
 dull and crudy vapours iv 3 106 
 
 Let us but blow on them, The vapour of our valour will o'ertum them 
 
 Hen. V. iv 2 24 
 As far as I could well discern For smoke and dusky vapours 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 27 
 The veiy beams will dry those va|K)urs up . . . .8 Hen. VI. v 8 12 
 And in the vapour of my glory smothpr'd .... Richard III. Hi 7 164 
 Time's flies. Cap and knee slaves, vapours, and minute-jacks ! T. of A. iii 6 107 
 A foul and pestilent congregation of vapoui-s .... JJam/cMi 2 315 
 I had rather be a toad, And live upon the vapour of a dungeon Othello iii 3 271 
 A vapour sometime like a be^r or lion, A tower'd citadel Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 3 
 In their thick breaths. Rank of gross diet, sliall we be enclouded, And 
 
 forced to drink their vapour v 2 213 
 
 Vara. But it is vara fine. For every one pursents three . . L, L. Lost v 2 487 
 Variable. I never heard a passion so confused, So strange, outrageous, 
 
 and so variable Mer. of Venice ii 8 13 
 
 Leads till'd, and ridges horsed With variable complexions Coridantts ii 1 228 
 
 O, swear not by the moon, the inconstant moon, That monthly clianges 
 
 in her circled orb, Lest that thy love prove likewise \-ariable R.andJ.ii 2 iii 
 Haply the seas and countries diflerent With variable objects sliall expel 
 
 This something-settled matter in his heart . . . Hamlet iii 1 180 
 Your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable service . . . iv 8 25 
 Whiles he is vaulting variable ramps. In your despite . . Cymbeline i 6 134 
 Variance. That which is the strength of their amity shall prove the 
 
 immediate author of their variance .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 6. 138 
 Variation. Stain'd with the variation of each soil Betwixt that Holmedon 
 
 and this seat of ours 1 Hen. IV. i 1 64 
 
 She [Fortune] is turning, an<l inconstant, and mutability, and variation 
 
 Hetu V. iii 6 36 
 
 Are all one reckonings, save the phra.se is a little \*ariations . . . iv 7 19 
 
 Varied. Nodamselneither.sir; shewasavirgin.— Itissovariedtoo L.L.L.i 1 296 
 
 The epithets are sweetly varied, like a scholar at the least . . . iv 2 9 
 
 Var>ing in subjects as the eye doth roll To every varied ot\}ect . . v 2 775 
 
 Like a sweet melodious bird, it sung Sweet varied notes . T, Andron. iii 1 86 
 
 Varies. But fortune's mood Varies again .... Perides iii Gower 47 
 
 Varlest. Thou variest no more from picking of purses than giving 
 
 direction doth from labouring 1 Hen. IV. H 1 55 
 
 Variety. Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety : 
 
 other women cloy The appetites they feed . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 241 
 
VARLD 
 
 1650 
 
 VEIN 
 
 Varld. Dat I vill not for the varld I shall leave behind . . Mer. Wives i 4 66 
 
 Varlet. Say again, where didst thou leave these varlets? . . Tempest iv 1 170 
 
 How Falstaff; varlet vile, His dove will prove, his gold will hold M. W. i 3 106 
 
 Hang him, dishonest varlet ! we cannot misuse him enough . . . iv 2 104 
 
 Varlet, thou liest ; thou liest, wicked varlet ! . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 174 
 
 thou caitiff! O thou varlet ! O thou wicked Hannibal ! . . . ii 1 182 
 Thou seest, thou wicked varlet, now, what's come upon thee : thou art 
 
 to continue now, thou varlet ii 1 199 
 
 Thou naughty varlet !— Away ! you are an ass, you are an ass Much Ado iv 2 74 
 
 1 am the veriest varlet that ever chewed with a tooth . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 25 
 Thou naughty varlet, tell me, where hast thou been this month? . . ii 4 474 
 Away, varlets ! Draw, Bardolph : cut me off the villain's head 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 50 
 A good varlet, a good varlet, a very good varlet, Sir John . . . v 3 13 
 Montez k cheval ! My horse ! varlet ! laquais ! ha ! . . Hen. K. iv 2 2 
 Call here my varlet ; I'll unann again .... rroi.ttndCrfs.il 1 
 Thou art thought to be Achilles' male varlet.— Male varlet, you rogue ! 
 
 what's that? ; v 1 iS 
 
 Nothing but lechery ! all incontinent varlets ! v 1 id6 
 
 That dissembling abominable varlet v 4 3 
 
 The good gods assuage thy wrath, and turn the dregs of it upon this 
 
 varlet here Coriolatius v 2 84 
 
 What a brazen-faced varlet art thou I Lear ii 2 30 
 
 Out, varlet, from my sight !— What means your grace? . . . . ii 4 190 
 Thou precious varlet, My tailor made them not . . . CymbeliTie iv 2 S3 
 
 Varletry. Shall they hoist me up And show me to the shouting varletry 
 
 Of censuring Rome? Ant. aTid Cleo. v 2 56 
 
 Varletto. Where be my horses? speak well of them, varletto Mer. Wives iv 5 66 
 
 Varnish. They are both the varnish of a complete man . . L. L. Lost i 2 46 
 
 Beauty doth varnish age, as if new-born iv 3 244 
 
 Set a double varnish on the fame The Frenchman gave you . Hamlet iv 7 133 
 
 Vamlslied. To gaze on Christian fools with varnish'd faces Mei'. of Venice ii 5 33 
 To have his pomp and all wliat state compounds But only painted, like 
 
 his \'arnish'd friends? T. of Athens iv 2 36 
 
 VarriUS. I thank thee, Varrius ; thou hast made good haste M. for M. iv 5 11 
 There's other of our friends Will greet us here anon, my gentle Varrius iv 5 13 
 How now, Varrius ! — This is most certain that I shall deliver A. and C. ii 1 27 
 
 Varro. To Varro and to Isidore He owes nine thousand . T. of Athens ii 1 i 
 
 Good even, Varro: what, You come for money? ii 2 9 
 
 One Varro's servant, my good lord ii 2 27 
 
 Good morrow, Titus and Horteusius. — The like to you, kind Varro . iil 4 2 
 I'll have them sleep on cushions in my tent. — Varro and Claudius ! 
 
 J. Ccesar iv 3 244 
 Boy, Lucius ! Varro ! Claudius ! Sirs, awake ! Claudius ! . . iv 3 290 
 
 Vary. Once more I '11 mark how love can vary wit . . . L. L. Lost i v 3 100 
 
 Vary deserved praise on my palfrey Hen. V. iii 7 35 
 
 Turn their halcyon beaks With every gale and vary of their masters Lear ii 2 85 
 
 Varying in subjects as the eye doth roll To every varied object L. L. Lost v 2 774 
 And with his varying childness cures in me Thoughts that would thick 
 
 my blood W. Tale i 2 170 
 
 Goes to and back, lackeying the varying tide . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 46 
 
 sun. Burn the great sphere thou movest in ! darkling stand The vary- 
 
 ing shore o' the world iv 15 11 
 
 Vassal. His art is of such power, It would control my dam's god, Setebos, 
 
 And make a vassal of him Tempest i 2 374 
 
 O, give me pardon, That I, your vassal, have employ'd and pain'd Your 
 
 unknown sovereignty ! Meas. for Meas. v 1 391 
 
 Me?-— 'that shallow vassal,'— Still me? L. L. Lost i 1 256 
 
 Have commiseration on thy heroical vassal ! iv 1 65 
 
 Bows not his vassal head and strucken blind Kisses the base ground . iv 3 224 
 My dear lord he is ; and I His servant live, and will his vassal die All's W. i 3 165 
 Such a one, thy vassal, whom I know Is free for me to ask, thee to 
 
 bestow ii 1 202 
 
 That lift your vassal hands against my head . . . Richard II. iii 3 89 
 Through vassal fear, Base inclination, and the start of spleen 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 124 
 Keep it from my head And make me as the poorest vassal is 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 176 
 For humours do abound : Knocks go and come ; God's vassals drop and 
 
 die Hen. V. iii 2 8 
 
 Whose low vassal seat The Alps doth spit and void his rheum upon . iii 5 51 
 Perish ye, with your audacious prate ! Presumptuous vassals 1 Hen, VI. iv 1 125 
 It is impossible that I should die By such a lowly vassal 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 in 
 
 And he that hath commanded is the king. — Erroneous vassal ! Rich. III. i 4 200 
 Woollen vassals, things created To buy and sell with groats Coriolanus iii 2 9 
 Thou swe^r'st thy gods in vain. — O, vassal ! miscreant ! . . . Lear i 1 163 
 In my bosom shall she never come, To make my heart lier vassal A. and C. ii 6 57 
 Tell him I am his fortune's vassal, and I send him The greatness he lias 
 
 got V 2 29 
 
 No more kin to me Than I to your highness ; who, being bom your 
 
 vassal, Am something nearer CymbeliTie v 5 113 
 
 Vassalage. AH my powers do their bestowing lose, Like vassalage at 
 
 unawares encountering The eye of majesty . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 40 
 Vast. Urchins Shall, for that vast of night that they may work. All 
 
 exercise on thee Tempest i 2 327 
 
 One sees more devils than vast hell can hold . . . M. N. Dream v 1 9 
 Though absent, shook hands, as over a vast, and embraced . PF. Tale i 1 33 
 And vast confusion waits, As doth a raven on a sick-fall'n beast K. John iv 3 152 
 To seek the empty, vast, and wandering air . . . Richard III. i 4 39 
 We shall not send O'er the vast world to seek a single man Coriolanus iv 1 42 
 As Philomela was, Forced in the ruthless, vast, and gloomy woods 
 
 T. Ajidron. iv 1 53 
 
 No vast obscurity or misty vale v 2 36 
 
 Wert thou as far As that vast shore wash'd with the farthest sea R. and J. ii 2 83 
 The sun 's a thief, and with his great attraction Robs the vast sea T. of A. iv 3 440 
 Yet rich conceit Taught thee to make vast Neptune weep for aye . . v 4 78 
 In the dead vast and middle of the night, Been thus encounter'd Hamlet i 2 118 
 Antres vast and deserts idle. Rough quarries, rocks, and hills . Othello i 3 140 
 A man whom both the waters and the wind, In that vast tennis-court, 
 
 have made the ball For them to play upon . . . Pericles ii 1 64 
 
 Thou god of this great vast, rebuke these surges ! iii 1 i 
 
 Vastldlty. A restraint, Though all the world's vastidity you had 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 69 
 Vasty. The vasty wilds Of wide Arabia are as throughfares now M. of V. ii 7 41 
 
 1 can call spirits from the vasty deep.— Why, so can I . 1 Hm. IV. iii 1 52 
 Can this cockpit hold The vasty fields of France? . . . Hen. V. ProL 12 
 He might return to vasty Tartar back, And tell the legions . . . ii 2 123 
 llif- poor souls for whom this hungry war Opens his vasty jaws . . ii 4 105 
 
 Vaudemont, Beaumont, Grandpre, Roussi, and Fauconberg . . . iii 6 43 
 Fauconberg and Foix, Beaumont and Marie, Vaudemont and Lestrale . iv 8 105 
 
 vaughan. Whet me To be revenged on Rivers, Vaughan, Grey Rich. IIL i 3 333 
 Lord Rivers and Lord Grey are sent to Pomfret, With them Sir Thomas 
 
 Vaughan ii 4 43 
 
 Vaughan. And so falls it out With Rivers, Vaughan, Grey Richard III. iii 2 67 
 Come, Grey, come, Vaughan, let us all embrace : And take our leave . iii 3 24, 
 Rivers, Vaughan, Grey, Untimely smother'd in their dusky graves . iv 4 69 
 Vaughan, and all that have miscarried By underhand corrupted foul 
 
 injustice v 1 $ 
 
 Think upon Vaughan, and, with guilty fear, Let fall thy lance . . v 8 142 
 Vault. 'Twixt the green sea and the azured vault Set roaring war Tempest v 1 43 
 Neither press, cofler, chest, trunk, well, vault, but he hath an abstract 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 2 62 
 And in a dark and dankish vault at home There left me Com. of Errors v 1 247 
 To hug with swiue, to seek sweet safety out In vaults and prisons A'. John v 2 143 
 It stuck upon him as the sun, In the grey vault of heaven . 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 19 
 And more he spoke, Which sounded like a clamour in a vault 3 Hen. VI. v 2 44 
 That same ancient vault Where all the kindred of the Capulets lie 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iv 1 m 
 There's a fearful point ! Shall I not, then, be stifled in the vault? . iv 3 33 
 As in a vault, an ancient receptacle, Where, for these many hundred 
 
 years, the bones Of all my buried ancestors are pack'd . . . iv 3 39 
 
 I saw her laid low in her kindred's vault v 1 20 
 
 Her beauty makes This vault a feasting presence full of light . . v 3 86 
 
 Go with me to the vault.— I dare not, sir v 3 131 
 
 Then all alone . . . Came I to take her from her kindred's vault . . v 3 254 
 And threaten'd me with death, going in the vault, If I departed not . v 3 276 
 And therewithal Came to this vault to die, and lie with Juliet . . v 3 290 
 When our vaults have wept With drunken spilth of wine T. of Athens ii 2 168 
 The wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees Is left this vault to brag of 
 
 Macbeth ii 3 101 
 O, you are men of stones : Had I your tongues and eyes, I 'Id use them 
 
 so That heaven's vault should crack Lear v 3 259 
 
 Vaultage. That caves and womby vaultages of France Shall chide your 
 
 trespass ' . . . Hen. V. ii 4 124 
 
 Vaulted. And vaulted with such ease into his seat . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 107 
 Hath nature given them eyes To see this vaulted arch? . . Cymbeline i 6 33 
 Vaulting. If I could win a lady at leap-frog, or by vaulting into my 
 saddle with my armour on my back, under the correction of brag- 
 ging be it spoken, I should quickly leap into a wife . . Hen. V. v 2 142 
 Vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps itself And falls on the other Macbeth IT 27 
 Whiles he is vaulting variable ramps. In your despite . . Cymbeline i 6 134 
 Vaulty. And put my eyeballs in thy vanity brows . . .A'. John iii 4 30 
 The vaulty top of heaven Figured quite o'er with burning meteors . v 2 53 
 That is not the lark, whose notes do beat The vanity heaven R. and J. iii 5 2a 
 Vaumond. Mine own company, Chitopher, Vaumond, Bentii All's Well iv 3 187 
 Vaunt. And such high vaunts of his nobility ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 50 
 Arm, arm, my lord ; the foe vaunts in the held. — Come, bustle Rich. Ill v 3 288 
 Our play Leai)s o'er the vaunt and firstlings of those broils Tr. and Cr. Prol. 27 
 
 Vaunt-couriers to oak-cleaving thunderbolts Lear iii 2 5 
 
 Vaunted. She vaunted 'mongst her minions t'other day. The very train 
 of her worst wearing gown Was better worth than all my father's 
 
 lands 2 Hen. VI. i 3 87 
 
 Vaunter. You know I am no vaunter, I ; My scars can witness T. An. v 3 113 
 Vaunting. Many a nobleman lies stark and stiff Under the hoofs of 
 
 vaunting enemies 1 Hen. IV. v 3 43 
 
 Rouse thy vaunting veins : Boy, bristle thy courage up . . Hen. F. ii 3 4 
 
 Make your vaunting true. And it shall please me well . . J. Ccesar iv 3 52 
 
 Vauntingly. I heard thee say, and vauutingly thou sjiakest it Richard II. iv 1 36 
 
 Vaux. Whither goes Vaux so fast? what news, I prithee? 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 367 
 
 Then give my charge up to Sir Nicholas Vaux . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 96 
 
 Vaward. Since we have the vaward of the day . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 no 
 
 We that are in the vaward of our youth, I must confess, are wags 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 199 
 My lord, most humbly on my knee I beg The leading of the vaward 
 
 Hen. V. iv 3 130 
 He, being in the vaward, placed behind With purpose to relieve 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 13a 
 Their bands i' the vaward are the Antiates, Of their best trust Coriolanus 16 53 
 Veal, quoth the Dutchman. Is not ' veal ' a calf? . . . L. L. Lost v 2 247 
 Vede. Venetia, Venetia, Chi non ti vede non ti pretia . . . . iv 2 100 
 Vegetives. Theblest infusions That dwell in vegetives, in metals Perides iii 2 36 
 VeEemwice. I prithee now with most petitionary vehemence As Y. L. It iii 2 200 
 Vehemency. Would it apply well to the vehemency of your affection, 
 
 that I should win what you would enjoy ? . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 247 
 
 With such vehemency he should pursue Faults proper to himself 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 109 
 And with what vehemency The occasion s^U instruct you Hen. VIII. v 1 148 
 Vehement. Loud applause and Aves vehement . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 71 
 Yet for your vehement oaths, You should have been respective M. ofV.v 1 155 
 By long and vehement suit I was seduced . . . . K. John i 1 254 
 And by their vehement instigation, In this just suit come I Richard III. iii 7 139 
 Note, if your lady strain his entertainment With any strong or vehement 
 
 importunity ■ . . . . Othello iii 3 251 
 
 Vehor. Till I find the stream To cool this heat, a charm to calm these 
 
 fits, Per Styga, per manes vehor .... T. Andron. ii 1 135 
 VeiL Pluck the borrowed veil of modesty .... Mer. Wives iii 2 43 
 I am advised to do it ; He says, to veil full purpose Meas. for Meas. iv 6 4 
 
 Give me my veil : come, throw it o'er ray face . . . . T. Night i 5 175 
 Obscured his contemplation Under the veil of wildness . . Hen. F". i 1 64 
 These eyes, that now are dimm'd with death's black veil . 3 Heii. VI. v 2 16 
 
 Throw over her the veil of infamy Richard III. iv 4 208 
 
 Veiled. Like a cloistress, she will veiled walk .... 7'. Night i 1 28 
 Keep your great pretences veil'd till when They needs must show Coriol. i 2 20 
 Our veil'd daines Commit the war of white and damask in Their nicely- 
 
 gawded cheeks to the wanton spoil Of Phoebus' burning kisses . ii 1 231 
 Be not deceived : if I have veil'd my look, I turn the trouble of my 
 
 countenance Merely upon myself J. Ccesar i 2 37 
 
 Veiling. The beauteous scarf Veiling an Indian beauty . Mer. of Venice iii 2 99 
 Vein. To do me business in the veins 0' the earth . . . Tempest i 2 255 
 
 Ay, touch him ; there's the vein Meas. for Meas. ii 2 70 
 
 I am glad to see you in this merry vein .... Com. of Errors ii 2 20 
 The fellow finds his vein And yielding to him humours well his frenzy iv 4 83 
 The whole world again Cannot pick out five such, take each one in his 
 
 vein L. L. Lost v 2 548 
 
 This is Ercles' vein, a tyrant's vein ; a lover is more condoling M. N. D. i 2 42 
 
 There is no following her in this fierce vein iii 2 8a , 
 
 Only my blood speaks to you in my veins . . . 3fer. of Venice iii 2 178 
 I freely told you, all the wealth I had Ran in my veins, I was a 
 
 gentleman iii 2 258 
 
 You touch'd my vein at first As Y. Like It ii 7 94 
 
 See, my lord, Would you not deem it breathed? and that those veins 
 
 Did verily bear blood? ^^- TcUe v 3 64 
 
 Whose veins bound richer blood than Lady Blanch? . . K. John ii 1 431 
 
VEIN 
 
 1661 
 
 VENISON 
 
 Vein. As fire cools flre Within the scorched veins of one new-bum'd 
 
 K, John iii 1 278 
 Runs tickling up and down the veins. Making that idiot, laughter . Hi 3 44 
 
 Whiles warm life plays in that infant a veins iii 4 132 
 
 Might combine The blood of malice in a vein of league . . . , v 2 38 
 On his part I '11 empty all tliese veins, And shed my dear blood 1 Hen. IV. i 3 133 
 I must speak in passion, and I will do it in King Cambyses' vein . . ii 4 426 
 Purge the obstructions wliich begin to stop Our very veins of life 
 
 2 Jlen. IV. iv 1 66 
 Tlie blood and courage tliat renowned them Runs in your veins Hen. V. i 2 119 
 Nym, rouse thy vaunting veins : Boy, bristle thy courage up . . ii 3 4 
 Scarce blood enough in all their sickly veins To give each naked curtle- 
 
 uxe a stain iv 2 20 
 
 And now to Paris, in this conquering vein : All will be ours 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 95 
 I '11 have more lives Than drops of blood were in my father's veins 
 
 3 Hen. VI, i 1 97 
 'Tis thy presence that exhales this blood From cold and empty veins 
 
 Richard III. i 2 59 
 
 I am not in the giving vein to-day iv 2 iig 
 
 Thou troublest me; I am not in the vein iv 2 122 
 
 Checks and disasters Grow in the veins of actions highest rear'd T.aiidCi 3 6 
 
 O, this is well ; he rubs the vein of him ii 3 210 
 
 For every false drop in her bawdy veins A Grecian's life hath sunk . iv 1 69 
 Doff thy harness, youth ; I am to-day i' the vein of chivalry . . . v 3 32 
 The strongest nerves and small inferior veins From me receive Coriolanus i 1 142 
 The veins unflll'd, our blood is cold, and then We pout upon the 
 
 morning v 1 51 
 
 That quench the fire of your pernicious rage With purple fountains 
 
 issuing from your veins Rom. and Jul. i 1 92 
 
 When presently through all thy veins shall run A cold and drowsy 
 
 humour iv 1 95 
 
 I have a faint cold fear thrills through my veins iv 3 15 
 
 Let me have A dram of poison, such soon-speeding gear As will disperse 
 
 itself through all the veins v 1 61 
 
 There is gold, and here My bluest veins to kiss . . Ant. UTid Cleo. ii 5 29 
 Thou shalt not lack The flower tliat's like thy face, pale primrose, nor 
 
 The azured harebell, like thy veins Cymbeline iv 2 222 
 
 Like the Trojan horse was stuff'd within With bloody veins . Pericles i 4 94 
 My veins are chill, And have no more of life than may suffice To give 
 
 my tongue that heat to ask your help ii 1 77 
 
 Velure. A woman's crupper of velure .... T.of Shrew iii 2 62 
 Velutus. Junius Brutus, Sicinius Velutus, and I know not — 'Sdeath ! Cor. i 1 221 
 Velvet. But a pair of shears between us. — I grant ; as there may 
 
 between the lists and the velvet .... Meas. for Meas. 12 31 
 
 Thou art the list. — And thou the velvet : thou art good velvet . . i 2 32 
 I had as lief be a list of an English kersey as be piled, as thou art piled, 
 
 for a French velvet i 2 36 
 
 A velvet brow, With two pitch-balls stuck in her face for eyes X. L. Lost iii 1 198 
 Through the velvet leaves the wind, All unseen, can passage find . . iv 3 105 
 Being there alone, Left and abandon'd of his velvet friends As Y. Like It ii 1 50 
 Why, this was moulded on a porringer; A velvet dish . T. of Shrew iv 3 65 
 A silken doublet ! a velvet hose ! a scarlet cloak ! and a copatain hat ! v 1 69 
 With a i)atch of velvet on 's face : whether there be a scar under't or 
 
 no, the velvet knows ; but 'tis a goodly patch of velvet All's Well iv 5 100 
 Calling my officers about me, in my branched velvet gown . T. Night ii 5 54 
 And saw myself unbreech'd, In my green velvet coat . . W. Tale i 2 156 
 
 He frets like a gummed velvet 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 2 
 
 Armed in their stings, Make boot upon the summer's velvet buds Hen. V. 1 2 196 
 Velvet -guards. And leave ' in sooth,' And such protest of pepper -ginger- 
 bread, To velvet-guards and Sunday-citizens . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 261 
 Vendible. For silence is only commendable In a neat's tongue dried and 
 
 a maid not vendible Mcr. of Venice. \ 1 112 
 
 Tlie longer kept, the less worth : off with't while 'tis vendible All's Well 1 1 168 
 
 Venerable. Set down your venerable burden And let him feed As Y. L. It ii 7 167 
 
 His image, which methought did promise Most venerable worth T. N. iii 4 397 
 
 And such again As venerable Nestor .... Troi. and Cre-s. 136$ 
 
 That most venerable man which I Did call my father . . Cymbeline ii 5 3 
 
 Venereal. No, madam, these are no venereal signs . . T. Andron. ii 3 37 
 
 Venetla, Venetia, Chi non ti vede non ti pretia . . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 99 
 
 Venetian. The tire-valiant, or any tire of Venetian admittance M. Wives iii 3 61 
 
 A Venetian, a scholar, and a soldier Mer. of Venice i 2 124 
 
 There is alighted at your gate A young Venetian ii 9 87 
 
 Lorenzo and his infidel? What, and my old Venetian fiiend Salerio? . iii 2 222 
 The Venetian law Cannot impugn you as you do proceed . . . iv 1 178 
 A frail vow betwixt an erring barbarian and a supersubtle Venetian 0th. i 3 363 
 I was the other day talking on the sea-bank with certain Venetians . iv 1 138 
 Cassio, my lord, hath kill'd a young Venetian Call'd Roderigo . . v 2 112 
 You shall close prisoner rest, Till that the nature of your fault be 
 
 known To the Venetian state v 2 337 
 
 In Aleppo once, Where a malignant and a turban'd Turk Beat a Venetian v 2 354 
 Veneys. Three veneys for a dish of stewed prunes . . . Mer. Wives i 1 296 
 Venge my Gloucester's deatlu — God's is the quarrel . . Richard II. i 2 36 
 
 Tell you the Dauphin I am coming on. To venge me as I may Hen. V.i 1 292 
 
 And crave I may have liberty to venge this wrong . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 42 
 I '11 venge thy death, Or die renowned by attempting it . ,3 Hen. VI. ii 1 87 
 Would none but I might venge my cousin's death ! . . Rom. and Jul. iii 6 87 
 This shows you are above, You justicers, that these our nether crimes 
 
 So speedily can venge ! Lear iv 2 80 
 
 It is an office of the gods to venge it, Not mine to speak on 't CyrtibeliJie i ti 92 
 Vengeance, nie rarer action is In virtue than in vengeance . Tempest v 1 28 
 
 A vengeance on 't ! tliere 'tis T. G. of Ver. ii 3 21 
 
 Genitive case I— Ay. — Genitive,— horum, harum, horum. — Vengeance of 
 
 Jenny's case ! fie on her ! 3/er. Wives iv 1 64 
 
 Whiles the eye of man did woo me. That could do no vengeance to me 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 3 48 
 A vengeance on your crafty wither'd hide ! . . . . T of Shrew ii 1 406 
 I would not be a stander-by to hear My sovereign mistress clouded so, 
 
 without My present vengeance taken W. Tale i 2 281 
 
 Let him be Until a time may serve : for present vengeance, Take it on her ii 3 22 
 The sweet'st, deur'st creature's dead, and vengeance for't Not dropp'd 
 
 down yet iii 2 202 
 
 Not he alone shall suffer what wit can make heavy and vengeance bitter iv 4 801 
 Tongues of heaven, Plainly denouncing vengeance upon John K. John iii 4 159 
 [Heaven] Will rain hot vengeance on offenders' heads . . Richard II. 12 8 
 That lie shall lie so heavy on my sword. That it shall render vengeance iv 1 67 
 A plague of all cowards, I say, and a vengeance too ! . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 128 
 Thou art only niark'd For the hot vengeance and the rod of heaven . iii 2 10 
 And his soul Shall stand sore chained for the wasteful vengeance Hen. V. i 2 2B3 
 
 War is his beadle, war is his vengeance iv 1 178 
 
 Will cry for vengeance at the gates of heaven . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 53 
 
 Vengeance. Threefold vengeance tend upon your steps ! , 2 Hen, VI. iii 2 304 
 Throw in the frozen bosoms of our part Hot coals of vengeance ! . . v 2 36 
 And every drop cries vengeance for his death, 'Gainst thee . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 148 
 
 Away! for vengeance comes along with them ii 5 134 
 
 Yet will I keep thee safe, And they shall feel the vengeance of my wrath iv 1 82 
 Shouldst thou stand excused ; For doing worthy vengeance on thyself 
 
 Richard III. i 2 87 
 He holds vengeance in his hands. To hurl upon their heads that break 
 his law. — And that same vengeance doth he hurl on thee. For false 
 
 forswearing 14 204 
 
 And every one did threat To-morrow's vengeance on the head of 
 
 Richard v 3 206 
 
 It was thought meet Paris should do some vengeance on the Greeks 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 73 
 After this, the vengeance on the whole camp ! or rather, the bone-ache ! ii 3 19 
 
 The venom'd vengeance ride upon our swords V 3 47 
 
 Great AcJiilles Is arming, weeping, cursing, vowing vengeance . . v 5 31 
 He's vengeance proud, and loves not the common people . Coriolanus ii 2 6 
 What the vengeance ! Could he not speak 'em fair? . . . . iii 1 262 
 With her sacred wit To villany and vengeance consecrate T. Andron. ii 1 121 
 
 Vengeance is in my heart, death in my hand ii 3 38 
 
 Had you not by wondrous fortune come. This vengeance on me had 
 
 they executed ii 3 113 
 
 Take wreak on Rome for this ingratitude, And vengeance on the traitor iv 3 34 
 Befall what may befall, I'll speak no more but 'Vengeance rot you all I ' v 1 58 
 To ease the gnawing vulture of thy mind, By working wreakful 
 
 vengeance v 2 32 
 
 Rapine and Murder ; therefore called so, Cause they take vengeance of 
 
 such kind of men v 2 63 
 
 We will have vengeance for it, fear thou not: Then "weep no more R.arulJ. iii 5 88 
 
 Can vengeance be pursued further than death? v 3 55 
 
 Aroused vengeance sets him new a-work Hamlet ii 2 510 
 
 O, vengeance ! Why, what an ass am I ! . . . . . . . ii 2 610 
 
 All vengeance comes too short Which can pursue the offender . Lear ii 1 90 
 Vengeance! plague! death! confusion! Fiery? what quality? . . ii 4 96 
 All the stored vengeances of heaven fall On her ingrateful top I . . ii 4 164 
 I shall see The winged vengeance overtake such children . . . iii 7 66 
 
 If you see vengeance, — Hold your hand, my lord iii 7 72 
 
 Arise, black vengeance, from thy hollow cell ! . . . . Othelloiii 3 447 
 O, vengeance, vengeance ! Me of my lawful pleasure she restrain'd Cymb. ii 5 8 
 Gods ! if you Should have ta'en vengeance on my faults, I never Had 
 lived to put on this : so had you saved The noble Imogen to repent, 
 and stnick Me, wretch more worth your vengeance . . . . v 1 8 
 The most high gods not minding longer To withhold the vengeance Per. ii 4 4 
 Vengeful. Here's a vengeful sword, rusted with ease, That shall be 
 
 scoured in his rancorous heart 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 198 
 
 Provide thee two proper palfreys, black as jet, To hale thy vengeful 
 
 waggon swift away T. Andron. v 2 51 
 
 Venl, vidi, vici ; which to annothanize in the vulgar,— O base and obscure 
 
 vulgar !— videlicet. He came, saw, and overcame . . L. L. Lost iv 1 68 
 
 Venial. So they do nothing, 'tis a venial slip .... Othello iv 1 9 
 
 Venice. If Cupid have not spent all his quiver in Venice . . MuchAdoi 1 274 
 
 I may speak of thee as the traveller doth of Venice . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 98 
 
 Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all 
 
 Venice Mer. of Venice i 1 115 
 
 Therefore go forth ; Try what my credit can in Venice do . . . i 1 180 
 And brings down The rate of usance here with us in Venice . . . i 3 46 
 All the boys in Venice follow him, Crying, his stones, his daughter, and 
 
 his ducats ii 8 23 
 
 Tliere came divers of Antonio's creditors in my company to Venice . iii 1 119 
 Were he out of Venice, I can make what merchandise I will . . . iii 1 133 
 What's the news from Venice? How doth that royal merchant, good 
 
 Antonio? iii 2 341 
 
 First go with me to church and call me wife, And then away to Venice . iii 2 306 
 The commodity that strangers have With us in Venice . . . . iii 3 28 
 Unto the tianect, to the common ferry Which trades to Venice . . iii 4 54 
 Fie upon your law ! There is no force in the decrees of Venice . . iv 1 102 
 This strict court of Venice Must needs give sentence 'gainst the 
 
 merchant iv 1 204 
 
 There is no jwwer in Venice Can alter a decree established . . . iv 1 218 
 Shall I lay perjury upon my soul? No, not for Venice . . . . iv 1 230 
 Thy lands and goods Are, by the laws of Venice, confiscate Unto the 
 
 state of Venice iv 1 311 
 
 It is enacted in the laws of V^enice iv 1 348 
 
 Thedearestringin Venice will Igiveyou, And find itontbyproclamation iv 1 435 
 With an unthrift love did run from Venice As far as Belmont . . v 1 16 
 I will unto Venice, To buy apparel 'gainst the wedding-day T. of Shrew ii 1 316 
 Father, and wife, and gentlemen, adieu ; I will to Venice . . . ii 1 324 
 Turkey cushions boss'd with pearl. Valance of Venice gold in needlework ii 1 356 
 Know you not the cause? Your ships are stay'd at Venice . . . iv 2 83 
 I told him that your father was at Venice, And that you look'd for him iv 4 15 
 And there at Venice gave His body to that pleasant country's earth 
 
 Richard II. iv 1 97 
 Tell'st thou me of robbing? this is Venice ; My house is not a grange 0th. i 1 105 
 A noble ship of Venice Hath seen a grievous wreck and sufferance . ii 1 22 
 But, sir, be you ruled by me : I have brought you from Venice . . ii 1 271 
 If this poor trash of Venice . . . stand the putting on . . . . ii 1 31a 
 With no money at all and a little more wit, return again to Venice . ii 3 375 
 In Venice they do let heaven see the pranks They dare not show their 
 
 husbands iii 3 303 
 
 Something, sure, of stat*, Either from Venice, or some unhatch'd 
 
 practice iii 4 141 
 
 What trumpet is that same?— Something from Venice, sure . . . iv 1 227 
 
 The duke and senators of Venice greet you iv 1 230 
 
 This would not be believed in Venice, Though I should swear I saw't . iv 1 253 
 
 Sir, I obey the mandate, And will return to Venice iv 1 271 
 
 I took you for that cunning whore of Venice Tliat married with Othello iv 2 89 
 Tlie messengers of Venice stay the meat : Go in, and weep not . . iv 2 170 
 
 There is especial commission come from Venice iv 2 226 
 
 Why, then Othello and Desdemona return again to Venice . . . iv 2 228 
 I know a lady in Venice would have walked barefoot to Palestine for a 
 
 touch of his nether lip iv 3 38 
 
 Roderigo.— What, of Venice ?— Even he, sir : did you know him ? . . v 1 91 
 Venison. I thank you for my venison. Master Shallow . . Mer. Wives i 1 81 
 
 I wished your venison better ; it was ill killed i 1 84 
 
 We have a hot venison pasty to dinner: come, gentlemen . . . i 1 202 
 Come, shall we go and kill us venison ? . . . . As Y. Like It ii 1 21 
 He that strikes The venison first shall be the lord o' the feast Cymbelineiii 3 75 
 Scarce ever look'd on blood. But that of coward hares, hot goats, and 
 
 venison .' iv 4 37 
 
VENIT 
 
 1652 
 
 VERGES 
 
 Venit. Vldesne quis venit?— Video, et gaudeo . . . . L. L. Lost v 1 33 
 Venom. The venom clamours of a jealous woman . . Com. of Errors v 1 69 
 
 Thy reason, dear venom, give thy reason T. Night iil 2 2 
 
 There may be in the cup A spider steep'd, and one may drink, depart, 
 
 And yet partake no venom IV. Tale ii 1 41 
 
 To whose venom sound The open ear of youth doth always listen 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 19 
 Which live like venom where no venom else But only they have 
 
 privilege to live ii 1 157 
 
 Spiders, that suck up thy venom, And heavy-gaited toads lie in their 
 
 ^vay iii 2 14 
 
 The united vessel of their blood, Mingled with venom of suggestion 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 45 
 The venom of such looks, we fairly hope, Have lost their quality Hen. V. v 2 18 
 To be avoided, As venom toads, or lizards' dreadful stings . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 138 
 When he bites, His venom tooth will rankle to the death Richard III. i 3 291 
 
 Anointed let me bo with deadly venom iv 1 62 
 
 You shall digest the venom of your spleen, Though it do split you /. C. iv 3 47 
 Tlie worm that's fled Hath nature that in time will venom breed Mach. iii 4 30 
 Toad, that under cold stone Days and nights has thirty one Swelter'd 
 
 venom sleeping got iv 1 8 
 
 Who this had seen, with tongue in venom steep'd, 'Gainst Fortune's 
 
 state would treason have pronounced .... Hamlet ii 2 533 
 The point envenom'd too! Then, venom, to thy work .... v 2 333 
 Venomed. Pierced to the soul with slander's venom'd spear Richard II. i 1 171 
 Adders, spiders, toads. Or any creeping venom'd thing that lives 
 
 Richard III. i 2 20 
 The venom'd vengeance ride upon our swords . . . Troi. aTid Cres. v 3 47 
 The gilded newt and eyeless venom'd worm . . . T, of Athens iv 3 182 
 If he by chance escape your venom'd stuck, Our purpose may hold there 
 
 Hamlet iv 7 162 
 Venom-mouthed. This butcher's cur is venom-mouth'd, and I Have not 
 
 the power to muzzle him Hen. VIII. i 1 120 
 
 Venomous. Like the toad, ugly and venomous . . . As Y. Like It ii l 13 
 With venomous wights she stays As tediously as hell . Troi. and Crcs. iv 2 12 
 Thy tears are salter than a younger man's, And venomous to thine eyes 
 
 Coriolanits iv 1 23 
 And prompt me, that my tongue may utter forth The venomous malice 
 
 of my swelling heart! T. Andron. v 3 13 
 
 Poor venomous fool, Be angry, and disi>atch . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 308 
 
 Venomously. These things sting His mind so venomously . . Lear iv 3 48 
 
 Thou stormest venomously ; Wilt thou spit all thyself? . . Pericles iii 1 7 
 
 Vent. Thou didst vent thy groans As fast as mill-wheels strike Tem'pest 1 2 280 
 
 How camest thou to be the siege of this moon-calf? can he vent 
 
 Trinculos? ii 2 m 
 
 The which he vents In mangled forms . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 41 
 'Tis now no time to vent our love: Listen to me . . . T. of Shrew i 2 179 
 Thou didst make tolerable vent of thy travel .... All's Wellii 3 si^ 
 Vent tliy folly somewhere else : Thou know'st not me. — Vent my folly ! 
 
 T. Night iv 1 12 
 Tell me what I shall vent to my lady : shall I vent to her that thou art 
 
 coming? iv 1 17 
 
 Which of you will stop The vent of hearing when loud Rumour speaks? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 2 
 They vent reproaches Most bitterly on you .... Hen. VIII. i 2 23 
 Look, how thy wounds do bleed at many vents I . . Troi. and Cres. v 3 82 
 Then we shall ha' means to vent Our musty superfluity . . Coriolanus i 1 229 
 
 What his breast forges, that his tongue nmst vent iii 1 258 
 
 Let me have war, say I ; it exceeds peace as far as day does night ; it's 
 
 spritely, waking, audible, and full of vent iv 5 238 
 
 Whilst I can vent clamour from my throat, I'll tell thee thou dost evil 
 
 Lear i 1 168 
 Here, on her breast. There is a vent of blood and something blown 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 352 
 
 Air comes in : there's none abroad so wholesome as that you vent Cymb. i 2 5 
 
 Will yon rhyme upon 't, And vent it for a mockery? . . . . v 3 56 
 
 Ventages. Govern these ventages with your lingers and thumb Hamlet iii 2 373 
 
 Vented. With these shreds They vented their complainings . Coriolanus i 1 213 
 
 When perforce he could not But pay me terms of honour, cold and 
 
 sickly He vented them Aiit. and Cleo. iii 4 8 
 
 Ventldlus. Noble Ventidius ! Well ; I am not of that feather to shake 
 
 off My friend when he must need me . . , . T. of A thens i 1 99 
 By no means, Honest Ventidius ; you mistake my love : I gave it freely 
 
 ever 129 
 
 Ventidius lately Buried his father ; by whose death he's stepp'd Into a 
 
 great estate ii 2 331 
 
 And now Ventidius is wealthy too, Whom he redeem'd from prison . iii 3 3 
 Has Ventidius and LucuUus denied him? And does he send to me? . iii 3 8 
 If we compose well here, to Parthia : Hark, Ventidius . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 16 
 Get thee gone : Say to Ventidius I would speak with him . . . ii 3 31 
 O, come, Ventidius, You must to Parthia : your commission's ready . ii 3 40 
 Noble Ventidius, Whilst yet with Parthian blood thy sword is wann. 
 
 The fugitive Parthians follow iii 1 5 
 
 Tliou hast, Ventidius, that Without the which a soldier, and his sword. 
 
 Grants scarce distinction iii I 27 
 
 Ventricle. Begot in the ventricle of memory .... L.L.Lostiv2 70 
 Venture. That I may venture to depart alone . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 3 36 
 Had I such venture forth, The better part of my affections would Be 
 
 with my hopes abroad Mer. of Venice i 1 75 
 
 Misfortune to my ventures out of doubt Would make me sad . . . i 1 21 
 My ventures are not in one bottom trusted. Nor to one place . . i 1 42 
 
 Other ventures he hath squandered abroad i 3 21 
 
 This was a venture, sir, that Jacob served for i 3 92 
 
 I would detain you here some month or two Before you venture for me iii 2 10 
 
 Have all his ventures fail'd? What, not one hit ? 1112270 
 
 I play a merchant's part, And venture madly on a desperate mart 
 
 T. of Shrew ii 1 329 
 Twenty crowns! I'll venture so much of my hawk or hound, But 
 
 twenty times so much upon my wife v 2 72 
 
 rid venture The well-lost life of mine on his grace's cure . All's Well i 3 253 
 Upon thy certainty and confidence What darest thou venture? . . ii 1 173 
 If I do not wonder how thou darest venture to be drunk . W. Tale v 2 184 
 
 I am afraid ; and yet I '11 venture it A". John iv 3 5 
 
 >\e venture thee. Albeit considerations infinite Do make against it 
 
 . ^ 1 Hen. IV. V 1 loi 
 
 And, upon my life, Spoke at a venture 2 Hen. IV. i 1 59 
 
 And since we are o'erset, venture again • i 1 185 
 
 To venture ujwn the charged chambers bravely ii 4 56 
 
 Theresa whole merchants venture of Bourdeaux stuff in him . . ii 4 69 
 But to the purpose, and so to the venture Epil. 8 
 
 Venture. If like an ill venture it come unluckily home, I break 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Epil. 12 
 
 Others, like merchants, venture trade abroad .... Hen. V. i 2 192 
 
 Thou lovedst plums well, that wouldst venture so . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 101 
 To desperate ventures and assured destruction . . Richard III. v 3 319 
 
 And held for certain The king will venture at it . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 156 
 
 But this cannot continue.— If it do, I 'II venture one have-at-him . . ii 2 85 
 Beshrew me, I would. And venture maidenhead for't . . . . ii 3 25 
 In faith, for little England You 'Id venture an emballing . . . ii 3 47 
 
 Since it serves my purpose, I will venture To stale 't a little more Coriol. i 1 94 
 He had rather venture all his limbs for honour Than one on's ears to 
 
 hear it ii 2 84 
 
 We must take the current when it serves. Or lose our ventures J. C<vsar iv 3 224 
 When he reads Thy personal venture in the rebels' fight. His wonders 
 
 and his praises do contend Macbeth i 3 91 
 
 Ere long you are like to hear, If you dare venture in your ovm behalf Lear iv 2 20 
 
 I should venture punitory for't Othello iv 3 77 
 
 With diseased ventures That play with all infinnlties for gold Cymbeline i 6 123 
 Ventured. I should have given him tears unto entreaties, Ere he should 
 
 thus have ventured As Y. Like It i 2 351 
 
 'Twas ten to one ; And yet we ventured, for the gain proposed 2 Hen. IV. i 1 183 
 I have ventured, Like little wanton boys that swim on bladders. This 
 
 many summers in a sea of glory Hen. VIII. iii 2 358 
 
 There are that dare ; and I myself have ventured To speak my mind of 
 
 him v 1 40 
 
 Yet have I ventured to come seek you out Lear iii 4 157 
 
 Venturing. I '11 make a shaft or a bolt on't : 'slid, 'tis but venturing 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 4 25 
 Venturous. I liave a venturous fairy that shall seek The squirrel's hoard 
 
 M. N. Dream iv 1 39 
 Ne'er heard I of a warlike enterprise More venturous or desperate than 
 
 this 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 45 
 
 Get you to my house ; I will reward you for this venturous deetl 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 9 
 
 Thy prime of manhood daring, bold, and venturous . Richard III. iv 4 170 
 
 I am much too venturous In tempting of your patience . . Hen. VIII. i 2 54 
 
 Venue. A sweet touch, a quick venue of wit ! . . . . L. L. Lost v 1 62 
 
 Venus. Tell me, heavenly bow, If Venus or her son, as thou dost know, 
 
 Do now attend the queen? Tevipestiv 1 87 
 
 You are more intemperate in your blood Than Venus . . Much Ado iv 1 61 
 
 Then was Venus like her mother, for her father is but grim . L. L. Lost ii 1 255 
 
 By the simplicity of Venus' doves, By that which knitteth souls M. N. D. i 1 171 
 
 As bright, as clear, As yonder Venus in her glimmering sphere . . iii 2 61 
 
 Let her shine as gloriously As the Venus of the sky . . . . iii 2 107 
 
 Ten times faster Venus' pigeons fly To seal love's bonds . Mer. of Venice ii 6 5 
 That same wicked bastard of Venus that was begot of thought 
 
 As Y. Like It iv 1 216 
 
 Saturn and Venus this year in conjunction ! . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 286 
 
 Bright star of Venus fall'n down on the earth . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 144 
 The mortal Venus, the heart-blood of beauty, love's invisible soul 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 1 34 
 
 By Venus' hand I swear. No man alive can love in such a sort . . iv 1 22 
 
 Beg, then. — Why then for Venus' sake, give me a kiss . . . . iv 5 49 
 
 Your quondam wife swears still by Venus' glove iv 5 179 
 
 In characters as red as Mars his lieart Inflamed with Venus . . . v 2 165 
 Though Venus govern your desires, Saturn is dominator over mine 
 
 T. Andron. ii 3 30 
 Speak to my gossip Venus one fair word, One nick-name for her purblind 
 
 son and heir, Young Adam Cupid .... Rom. and Jul. ii 1 11 
 
 I little talk'd of love ; For Venus smiles not in a house of tears . . iv 1 8 
 Yet have I fierce affections, and think Wliat Venus did with Mars 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 5 18 
 
 O'er-picturing that Venus where we see The fancy outwork nature . ii 2 205 
 For feature, laming The shrine of Venus, or straight-pight Minerva 
 
 Cymbeline v 5 164 
 
 Venuto. I will . . . undertake your ben venuto . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 164 
 
 Alia nostra ca.sa ben venuto, molto honorato signor . . T. qf Shrew i 2 25 
 
 Be it so, Petruchio, I shall be your ben venuto i 2 282 
 
 Ver. This side is Hiems, Winter, this Ver, the Spring . . L. L. Lost v 2 901 
 
 Ver, begin.— When daisies pied and violets blue v 2 903 
 
 Verb. Thou hast men about thee that usually talk of a noun and a verb 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 43 
 Verba. Pauca verba. Sir John ; goot ivorts. — Good worts I good cabbage 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 123 
 
 You shall not say me nay : pauca verba L. L. Lost iv 2 171 
 
 Verbal. She told me, In a sweet verbal brief .... All's Well v 3 137 
 
 Made she no verbal question ? Leiir iv 3 26 
 
 You put me to forget a lady's manners, By being so verbal . Cymbeline ii 3 iii 
 Verbatim. I have forged, or am not able Verbatim to rehearse the 
 
 metho<i of my pen 1 Hen. VL iii \ 13 
 
 Verbosity. He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the 
 
 staple of his argument L. L. Lost v 1 18 
 
 Verdict. Giving my verdict on the white rose side . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 4S 
 Speak, sirrah, when you should ; Must your bold verdict enter talk with 
 
 lords? iii 1 63 
 
 What lawful quest have given their verdict up Unto the frowning judge 
 
 RicJtard III. i 4 189 
 And not ever The justice and the truth 0' the question carries The due 
 
 0' the verdict %vith it Hen. VIII. v X 131 
 
 Let us kill him, and we '11 have com at our own price. Is 't a verdict ? 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 11 
 
 Verdun. Lord Verdun of Alton, Lord Cromwell of Wingfi,eM 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 65 
 Verdure. He was The iv>' which had hid my princely trunk, And suck'd 
 
 my verdure out on 't Tempest i 2 87 
 
 Blasting in the bud. Losing his verdure even in the prime T. G. of Ver. i 1 49 
 
 Vere. The Lord Aubrey Vere, Was done to death . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 102 
 
 Verge. Stood on the extremest verge of the swift brook . As Y. Like It ii 1 42 
 
 To the furthest verge That ever was survey'd by English eye Richard II. i 1 93 
 
 Yet, incaged in so small a verge, The waste is no whit lesser than thy 
 
 land n 1 102 
 
 Whom we raise, We will make fast within a hallow'd verge . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 25 
 I would to God that the inclusive verge Of golden metal that must round 
 
 my brow Were red-hot steel ! Richard III. iv 1 59 
 
 Timon hath made his everlasting mansion Upon the beached verge of the 
 
 salt flood T. of Athens v 1 219 
 
 You are old ; Nature in you stands on the very verge Of her confine Lear ii 4 149 
 
 You are now within a foot Of the extreme verge iv 6 26 
 
 Verges. Goodman Verges, sir, speaks a little off the matter Much Ado iii 5 10 
 
 Comparisons are odorous : palabras, neighbour Verges . . - . iii 5 19 
 
 Well said, i' faith, neighbour Verges : well, God's a good man . . iii 5 39 
 
VERIER 
 
 1663 
 
 VERY 
 
 Verier. Was not my lord The verier wag o' the two? . . W. Tale i 2 66 
 There are verier knaves desire to live, for all he be a Roman . Cymbeline v 4 209 
 Veriest. Werehe the veriest antic in the world . . T. of Shrew Ind. I 101 
 I think thou hast the veriest shrew of all.— Well, I say no . . . v 2 64 
 T am the veriest varlet that ever chewed with a tooth . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 25 
 Fight I will no more, But yield me to the veriest hind . . Cyn^lint v 3 77 
 Verified. They have verified unjust things .... Af?fcft^rfovl 222 
 
 More truly now may this be verified 1 i/cn. VI. i 2 32 
 
 I perceive that will be verified Henry the Fifth did sometime prophesy v 1 30 
 It boots thee not, proud queen, Unless the adage must oe verified, That 
 
 beggars mounted run their horse to death . . . .3 /fen.. VI. \ 4 126 
 The common voice, I see, is veritled Of thee, which says thus //en. VUl. v 3 176 
 For I have ever verified my friends. Of whom he's chief, with all the size 
 
 that verity Would without lapsing suffer .... Coriolanxis v 2 17 
 Verify. To verify our title with their lives .... A'. /oft/i ii 1 277 
 He is an ass, as in the world : I will verify as much in his beard Hen. V. iii 2 75 
 Verily. I saw their weapons drawn : there was a noise, That's verily 
 
 Tempest ii 1 321 
 I think verily he had been hanged for't . . . . T.G. ofVer. iv 4 16 
 I verily did think That her old gloves were on . . .AsY. Like It iv 3 25 
 Verily, I speak it in the freedom of my knowledge . . . W.TaleW 12 
 
 Nay, but you will?— I may not, verily.— Verily ! i 2 45 
 
 Verily, You shall not go : a lady's * Verily ' 's As potent as a lord's . . i 2 49 
 My prisoner? or my guest? by your dread * Verily,' One of them you 
 
 shall be i 2 55 
 
 Would you not deem it breathed? and that those veins Did verily bear 
 
 blood ? v 3 65 
 
 Yes, verily and in truth, you shall take it .... Hen. V.v 1 64 
 Verily, I swear, 'tis better to be lowly born . . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 18 
 
 Verily, I do not jest with you Coriolanus 1 3 103 
 
 Veritable. Indeed ! is 't true?— Most veritable . . . . 0(/ieWoiii 4 76 
 Vdrlt^. En verit6, vous prononcez les mots aussi droit que les natifs 
 
 Hen. V. iii 4 40 
 Verity. You shall find By every syllable a faithful verity Meas./or Meas. iv 3 131 
 Did not 1 in rage depart from thence?— In verity you did Com. 0/ Errors iv 4 80 
 But for his venty in love, 1 do think him as concave as a covered goblet 
 
 or a worm-eaten nut As y. Like It iii 4 25 
 
 Point from point, to the full arming of the verity . . . All's Well iv 3 73 
 80 like an old tale, that the verity of it is in strong suspicion W, Tale v 2 31 
 And that he doubted 'Twould prove the verity of certain words Hen. VIII. i 2 159 
 With all the size that verity Would without lapsing suffer Coriolamis v 2 18 
 Why, by the verities on thee made good, May they not be my oracles as 
 
 well? Macbeth in I 8 
 
 The king-becoming graces, As justice, verity, temperance . . . iv 3 92 
 In the verity of extolment, I take him to be a soul of great article Ham. v 2 122 
 In sincere verity. Under the allowance of your great aspect . . Learii 2 iii 
 Vermin. What is your study? — How to prevent the fiend, and to kill 
 
 vennin iii 4 164 
 
 Vernon. My cousin Vernon ! welcome, by my soul . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 86 
 Certain horse Of my cousin Vernon's are not yet come up . . . iv 3 20 
 
 But there is Mordake, Vernon, Lord Harry Percy iv 4 24 
 
 Bear Worcester to the death and Vernon too v 5 14 
 
 Good Master Vernon, it is well objected 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 43 
 
 Good Master Vernon, I am bound to you ii 4 128 
 
 Veroles. Do you know the French knight that cowers i' the hams?— Who, 
 
 Monsieur Veroles? Pericles iv 2 115 
 
 Verona. There is a lady in Verona here Whom I affect . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 81 
 Whither travel you?— To Verona.— Whence came you?— From Milan . iv 1 17 
 Jlyself was from Verona banished For practising to steal away a lady . iv 1 47 
 Do not name Silvia thine ; if once again, Verona shall not hold thee . v 4 129 
 Verona, for a while I take my leave, To see my friends in Padua T. of Shrew i 2 i 
 And my good friend Petruchio ! How do you all at Verona? . . . i 2 22 
 What happy gale Blows you to Padua here from old Verona? . . . i 2 49 
 Born in Verona, old Antonio's son : My father dead, my fortune lives 
 
 for me . i 2 191 
 
 Give me leave. I am a gentleman of Verona, sir ii 1 47 
 
 Two households, both alike in dignity. In fair Verona Horn, and Jul. Prol. 2 
 Made Verona's ancient citizens Cast by their grave beseeming ornaments i 1 99 
 Trudge about Through fair Verona ; find those persons out . . . i 2 35 
 Fair Rosaline whom thou so lovest, With all the admired beauties of 
 
 Verona i 2 89 
 
 Younger than you. Here in Verona, ladies of esteem, Are made already 
 
 mothers . . i 3 70 
 
 Verona's summer hath not such a flower i 3 77 
 
 Verona brags of him To be a virtuous and well-govern'd youth . . i 5 69 
 The prince expressly hath Forbidden bandying in Verona streets . . iii 1 9a 
 Hence from Verona art thou banished : Be patient, for the world is 
 
 broad and wide. — There is no world without Verona walls . . iii 3 15 
 News from Verona! — How now, Balthasar! Dost thou not bring me 
 
 letters? v 1 la 
 
 While Verona by that name is known. There shall no figure at such rate 
 
 be set As that of true and faithful Juliet v 3 300 
 
 Veronesa. Theshipis here put in, A Veronesa. . . . Otiiello iii 26 
 Versal. She looks as pale as any clout in the versal world Rom. and Jul. ii 4 219 
 Verse. He writes verses, he speaks holiday . . . Mer. Wires iii 2 69 
 Whose names yet nin smoothly in the even road of a blank verse M.Adov 2 34 
 Or rather, as Horace says in his— What, my soul, verses? . L. L. Lost iv 2 105 
 Let me hear a staff, a stanze, a verse ; lege, domine . . . . iv 2 107 
 But to return to the verses : did they please you, Sir Nathaniel? . . iv 2 156 
 
 I will prove those verses to be .very unlearned iv 2 164 
 
 Nay, I have verses too, I thank Biron : The numbers tnie . . . v 2 34 
 Some thousand verses of a faithful lover, A huge translation of hypocrisy v 2 50 
 Sung With feigning voice verses of feigning love . . M. N. Dream i 1 31 
 I'll give you a verse to this note that I made yesterday . As Y. Like It ii 5 48 
 
 Hang there, my verse, in witness of my love iii 2 i 
 
 This is the very false gallop of verses iii 2 119 
 
 Didst thou hear these verses?— O, yes, I heard them all, and more too . iii 2 172 
 Some of them had in them more feet than the verses would bear . . iii 2 175 
 The feet might bear the verses. — Ay, but the feet were lame and could 
 not bear themselves without tfie verse and therefore stood lamely 
 
 in the verse iii 2 177 
 
 Mar no moe of my verses with reading them ill-favouredly . . - Jji 2 278 
 
 Are you he that hangs the verses on the trees? iii 2 411 
 
 When a man's verses cannot be understoo<l iii 3 12 
 
 That's a brave man ! he writes brave verses, speaks brave words . . iii 4 44 
 Nay, then, God be wi' you, an you talk in blank verse . . . . iv 1 32 
 Thus your verse Flow'd with her beauty once . . . . W. Tale v 1 101 
 Marry, if you would put me to verses or to dance for your sake, Kate, 
 
 why you undid me Hen. V. v 2 137 
 
 By magic verses have contrived his end 1 Hen. VI, i 1 27 
 
 Verso. ' As tnie as Troilus ' shall crown up the verse . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 189 
 
 We may live to have need of such a verse iv 4 24 
 
 What verse for it? what instance for it? Let me see . . . . v 10 40 
 O, 'tis a verse in Horace ; I know it well : I read it in the grammar lojig 
 
 ago.— Ay, just ; a verse in Horace . . . . T. A ndron. tv 2 22 
 When we for recompense have praised the vile, It stains the glory in 
 
 tliat happy verse Which aptly sings the good . . T. of Athens i I 16 
 
 Thy verse swells with stuff so tine and smooth That thou art even natural v 1 87 
 I am Cinna the poet. — Tear him for his bad verses . . .J. Caesar iii 3 34 
 The lady shall say her mind freely, or the blank verse shall halt for't 
 
 Hamlet Ji 2 339 
 
 Versing. Playing on pipes of corn and versing love . . M. N. Dream M 1 67 
 
 Vert. Vetch me in my closet un boitier vert, a box, a green-a box M. W. \ A 47 
 
 Very. O, the cry did knock Against my very heart . . . Temjfesi i 2 g 
 
 The wreck, which touch'd The very virtue of compassion in thee . . i 2 27 
 
 The hour's now come ; The very minute bids thee ope thine ear . . i 2 37 
 
 The very rats Instinctively have quit it i 2 147 
 
 Ay, or very falsely pocket up his report ii 1 67 
 
 Will you laugh me asleep, for I am very heavy? ii 1 189 
 
 Thou art very Trinculo indeed ! ii 2 109 
 
 The very instant that I saw you, did My heart fly to your service . . iii 1 64 
 
 Here on this grass-plot, in this very place iv 1 73 
 
 Spring come to you at the farthest In the very end of harvest ! . . iv 1 115 
 And that very duke Which was thrust forth of Milan . . . . v 1 159 
 Indeed, a sheep doth very often stray . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 74 
 I thank you, gentle servant : 'tis very clerkly done . . . . ii 1 114 
 
 All the kind of the Launces have this very fault ii 3 3 
 
 He is a stone, a very pebble stone, and has no more pity In him than a 
 
 dog ii 3 II 
 
 Dine, sup, and sleep, Upon the very naked name of love . . . ii 4 142 
 This very night ; for Love is like a child, That longs for every thing . iii 1 124 
 'Tis an ill ofnce for a gentleman, Especially against his very friend . iii 2 41 
 
 So false that he grieves my very heart-strings iv 2 62 
 
 I am very loath to be your idol, sir iv 2 129 
 
 My father would enforce me marry Vain Thurio, whom my very soul 
 
 abhors iv 3 17 
 
 Why do I pity him That with his very heart despiseth me? . . . iv 4 99 
 Would I might be dead If I in thought felt not her very sorrow ! . . iv 4 177 
 
 And now it is about the very hour v 1 2 
 
 By my troth, you are very well met Mer, Wives i 1 199 
 
 There's the point, sir. — Marry, is it ; the very point of it . . . i 1 230 
 
 And the very yea and the no is j 4 98 
 
 This is the very same ; the very hand, the very words . . . . ii 1 84 
 
 Very rogues, now they be out of service ii 1 182 
 
 I must very much lay open mine own imperfection ii 2 191 
 
 Methinks you prescribe to yourself very preposterously . . . . ii 2 249 
 
 'Tis the very riches of thyself That now I aim at iii 4 17 
 
 You are a very simplicity 'oman iv 1 31 
 
 At the very instant of -Falstaff's and our meeting v 3 16 
 
 The duke is very strangely gone from hence . . . Meas. for Meas. i 4 50 
 But we do learn By those tliat know the very nerves of state . . i 4 53 
 
 A man whose blood Is very snow-broth i 4 58 
 
 "Tis very pregnant. The jewel that we find, we stoop and take't . . ii 1 23 
 Which at that very distant time stood, as it were, in a fruit-dish . . it I 94 
 
 This very man, having eaten the rest, as I said ii 1 104 
 
 Mine were the very cipher of a function, To fine the faults . . . ii 2 39 
 Respites me a life, whose very comfort Is still a dying horror ! . . li 8 41 
 
 A very superficial, ignorant, unweighing fellow iii 2 147 
 
 The very debt of your calling iii 2 264 
 
 Upon the very siege of justice iv 2 loi 
 
 He this very day receives letters of strange tenour iv 2 215 
 
 Is the axe upon the block, sirrah?— Very ready, sir . . . . iv 3 40 
 
 The very mercy of the law cries out Most audible v 1 412 
 
 The very block Where Claudio stoop'd to death v 1 419 
 
 That very hour and in the self-same inn .... Com. qf Errors \ 1 54 
 This very day a Syracnsian merchant Is apprehended . . . . i 2 3 
 
 Even her very words Didst thou deliver to me ii 2 165 
 
 If any hour meet a sei^eant, a' turns back for very fear . . . . iv 2 56 
 Time is a very bankrupt and owes more than he's worth to season . iv 2 58 
 You could never do hhn so ill-well, unless you were the very man M.Adoii 1 123 
 My very visor began to assume life and scold with her . . . . ii 1 248 
 
 The very night before the intended wedding ii 2 45 
 
 Two of them have the very bent of honour iv 1 188 
 
 In this very manner refused, and upon the grief of this suddenly died . iv 2 6s 
 
 I have deceived even your very eyes v 1 238 
 
 I do affect the very ground, which is base . . . . L. L. Lost} 2 172 
 
 A very beadle to a humorous sigh iii 1 177 
 
 There is the very remuneration I had of thy master . . . . v 1 76 
 The very all of all is,— but, sweet heart, I do implore secrecy , . v 1 115 
 
 In very likeness of a roasted crab M. N, Dream ii 1 48 
 
 That very time I saw, but thou couldst not ii 1 155 
 
 He isa very x>aramour for a sweet voice iv 2 12 
 
 The very best at a beast, my lord, that e'er I saw v I 232 
 
 Not one among them but I dote on his very absence . Mer. of Venice i 2 120 
 
 The Jew is the very devil incarnal ii 2 28 
 
 The boy was the verj- staff of my age, my verv prop . . . . ii 2 70 
 My master's a very Jew : give him a present ! give him a halter . . ii 2 112 
 
 In very brief, the suit is in!i>ertinent to myself ii 2 146 
 
 But stay the very riping of the time ii 8 40 
 
 'Confess 'and 'love Had been the very sum of my confession . . iii 2 36 
 And swearing till my very roof was dry With oaths of love . . . iii 2 206 
 I bid my ver}- friends and countrymen. Sweet Portia, welcome . . iii 2 226 
 To suffer, with a quietness of spirit, Tlie very tyranny and rage of his . iv 1 13 
 
 ' Nearest his heart : ' those are the very words iv 1 254 
 
 Thou hast contrived against the very life Of the defendant . . . iv 1 360 
 Even he that did uphold the very life Of my dear friend . . . v 1 214 
 
 Our very petticoats will catch them AsY. Like 7( i 8 15 
 
 Till that the weary very means do ebb ii 7 73 
 
 This is the vpry false gallop of verses iii 2 119 
 
 What would you say to me now, an I were your very very Rosalind? . iv 1 71 
 They are in the very wrath of love and they will together . . . v 2 44 
 Any man is so very a fool to be married to hell . . . T. of Shrew i 1 129 
 
 And now I find report a very liar ii 1 246 
 
 Such an injury would vex a very saint iii 2 28 
 
 A very monster in apparel, and not like a Christian footboy . . . iii 2 71 
 
 An<l I seeing this came thence for very shame iii 2 182 
 
 That feed'st me with the very name of meat iv 3 32 
 
 Consumes itself to the very paring All's Well ii 155 
 
 It was this very sword entrenched it ii 1 45 
 
 That 's it ; I would liave said the very same ii 3 29 
 
VERY 
 
 1654 
 
 VIAND 
 
 Very. Very weak and unserviceable All's Well iv 3 151 
 
 An I were not a very coward, I 'Id compel it of you . . . . iv 3 356 
 
 I was bred and born Not tliree hours' travel from this very place T. N. i 2 23 
 He 's a very fool and a prodigal.— Fie, tliat you '11 say so ! . . . i 3 25 
 Whose fair flower Being once display'd, doth fall that very hour . . ii 4 40 
 
 Thy mind is a very opal ii 4 77 
 
 I will be ijoint-devise the very man ii 5 178 
 
 Words are very rascals since bonds disgraced tlieni . . . . iii 1 24 
 That very envy and the tongue of loss Cried fame and honour on him . v 1 61 
 One seven-night longer.— Very sooth, to-morrow . . . W. Tale i 2 17 
 
 In pure white robes, Like very sanctity iii 3 23 
 
 Whose very naming punishes me with the remembrance . . . iv 2 24 
 I did purpose, boy, With this same very iron to burn them out it. John iv 1 125 
 You shall see now in very sincerity of fear and cold heart 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 32 
 So many of his shadows thou hast met And not the very king . . v 4 31 
 In very truth, sir, I had as lief be hanged, sir, as go . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 237 
 A full commission, In very ample virtue of his father . . . . iv 1 163 
 The very casques Tliat did affright the air at Agincourt . . Hen. V. Prol. 13 
 
 ■ As very infants prattle of thy pride 1 Hen. VI. m 1 16 
 
 The very parings of our nails Shall pitch a field when we are dead . iii 1 102 
 All our general force Might with a sally of the very town Be buckled 
 
 with iv 4 4 
 
 A virgin from her tender infancy, Chaste and immaculate in very 
 
 thought V451 
 
 Should have torn and rent my very heart, Before I would have yielded 
 
 2 Hen. VI. 1 1 126 
 The very train of her worst wearing gown Was better worth . . . i 3 88 
 With the very shaking of their chains They may astonish these fell- 
 lurking curs V 1 145 
 
 To see this sight, it irks my very soul 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 6 
 
 In tlie very pangs of death he cried. Like to a dismal clangor . . ii 3 17 
 
 With fiery eyes sparkling for very wrath ii 5 131 
 
 At my depart, these were his very words iv 1 ■ 92 
 
 The very beams will dry those vapours up v 3 12 
 
 When he shall split thy very heart with sorrow . . EicJiard III. i 3 300 
 Such hideous cries, that with the very noise I trembling waked . . i 4 60 
 This same very day your enemies, The kindred of the queen, must die . iii 2 49 
 
 Even of your mettle, of your very blood iv 4 302 
 
 Tlie very thought of this fair company Clapp'd wings to me Hen. VIII. i 4 8 
 They say he is a very man per se. And stands alone . Troi. and Cres. i 2 15 
 As if that luck, in very spite of cunning. Bade him win all . . . v 5 41 
 A curse begin at very root on 's heart, That is not glad to see thee I 
 
 Coriolanns ii 1 202 
 
 The very trick on 't iv 6 70 
 
 A very little I have yielded to v 3 16 
 
 Steel to the very back. Yet wrung with wrongs . . T. Andron. iv 3 47 
 
 And used their very daggers Macbeth i 7 76 
 
 I have found The very cause of Hamlet's lunacy . . . HanUet ii 2 49 
 This is the very coinage of your brain : This bodiless creation ecstasy 
 
 Is very cunning in iii 4 137 
 
 A very riband in the cap of youth. Yet needful too iv 7 78 
 
 The very conveyances of his lands will hardly lie in this box . . . v 1 119 
 I'll write straight to my sister. To hold my very course . . . Lear i 3 26 
 Than as a very pretence and purpose of unkindness . . . . i 4 75 
 Vain it is That we present us to him.— Very bootless . . . . v 8 294 
 
 Even now, now, very now Othello i 1 88 
 
 Yet do I hold it very stuff 0' the conscience To do no contrived murder i 2 2 
 Very nature will instruct her in it and compel her to some .second choice ii 1 237 
 
 I should make very forges of my cheeks iv 2 74 
 
 I know you could not lack . . . Very necessity of this thought A. and C. ii 2 58 
 
 Yea, very force entangles Itself with strength iv 14 48 
 
 Though 1 think the king Be touch'd at very heart . . . Cymheline i 1 10 
 
 I am absolute 'Twas very Cloten iv 2 107 
 
 Thou dost approve thyself the very same : Thy name well fits thy faith iv 2 380 
 To me The very doors and windows savour vilely . . . Pericles iv 6 117 
 
 And justify in knowledge She is thy very princess v 1 220 
 
 Vesper. These signs ; They are black vesper's pageants . A nt. and Cleo. iv 14 8 
 Vessel. A brave vessel. Who had, no doubt, some noble creature in her, 
 
 Dash'd all to pieces Tempest i 2 6 
 
 Not so much perdition as an hair Betid to any creature in the vessel . i 2 31 
 All but mariners Plunged in the foaming brine and quit the vessel . i 2 211 
 Wrecked at sea, having in that perished vessel the dowry of his sister 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 225 
 Jaquenetta, — so is the weaker vessel called . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 276 
 
 I keep her as a vessel of thy law's fury i 1 277 
 
 Rocks, Which touching but my gentle vessel's side. Would scatter all 
 
 her spices on the stream Mer. of Venice i 1 32 
 
 There miscarried A vessel of our country richly fraught . . . . ii 8 30 
 And not one vessel 'scape the dreadful touch Of merchant - marring 
 
 rocks? iii 2 273 
 
 I must comfort the weaker vessel, as doublet and hose ought to 
 
 As y. Like /Hi 4 6 
 Believing thee a vessel of too great a burthen . . . . All's iVell ii 3 215 
 
 A bawbling vessel was he captain of T. Night v I 57 
 
 I never saw a vessel of like sorrow, So fiU'd and so becoming W. Tale iii 3 21 
 And most opportune to our need I have A vessel rides fast by . . iv 4 512 
 You are the weaker vessel, as tliey say, the emptier vessel . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 66 
 That the united vessel of their blood . . . Shall never leak . . . iv 4 44 
 The poring dark Fills the wide vessel of the universe . Hen. V. iv Prol. 3 
 The saying is true, ' The empty vessel makes the greatest sound ' . . iv 4 73 
 As ravenous fishes, do a vessel follow That is new-trimm'd .'Hen. VIII. i 2 79 
 As weeds before A vessel under sail, so men obey'd . . . Coriolanns ii 2 no 
 Though thy tackle's torn. Thou show'st a noble vessel . . . . iv 5 68 
 Women, being the weaker vessels, are ever thnist to the wall R. arid J.i \ 20 
 If I would broach the vessels of my love. And try the argument of hearts 
 
 by borrowing T. of AthensM 2 186 
 
 Other incident throes That nature's fragile vessel doth sustain . . v 1 204 
 Now is that noble vessel full of grief, That it runs over . . J. Ccesar v 5 13 
 
 Put rancours in the vessel of my peace Macbeth iii 1 67 
 
 Your vessels and your spells provide. Your charms and every thing 
 
 beside iii 5 18 
 
 Let's to the seaside, ho ! As well to see the vessel that's come in Othello ii 1 37 
 If to preserve this vessel for my lord From any other foul unlawful 
 
 touch Be not to be a strumpet, I am none iv 2 83 
 
 No vessel can peep forth, but 'tis as soon Taken as seen Ant. and Cleo. i 4 53 
 These three world-sharers, these competitors, Are in thy vessel . . ii 7 77 
 
 Strike the vessels, ho ! Here is to Cjesar ! ii 7 103 
 
 Winds of all the corners kiss'd your sails, To make your vessel nimble 
 
 Cymheline ii 4 29 
 From this most bravest vessel of the world Struck the main-top ! . . iv 2 319 
 
 Vessel. Hath stuff 'd these hollow vessels with their power, To beat us 
 
 down Pericles i 4 67 
 
 Their vessel shakes On Neptune's billow iii Gower 44 
 
 He bears A tempest, which his mortal vessel tears, And yet he rides it out iv 4 30 
 Seeing this goodly vessel ride before us, I made to it . . . . v 1 18 
 
 Our vessel is of Tyre, in it the king v 1 23 
 
 Vestal. A certain aim he took At a fair vestal throned by the west 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 158 
 She is envious ; Her vestal livery is but sick and green . Rom. aiid Jul. ii 2 8 
 Who, even in pure and vestal mcdesty, Still blush, as thinking their own 
 
 kisses sin iii 3 38 
 
 Women are not In their best fortunes strong ; but want will perjure The 
 
 ne'er-touch'd vestal Ant. a7id Cleo. iii 12 31 
 
 A vestal livery will I take nie to. And never more have joy . Pericles iii 4 10 
 
 Shall 's go hear the vestals sing? — I '11 do any thing now that is virtuous iv 5 7 
 
 Vestment. Do their gay vestments his affections bait? . Com. of Errors ii 1 54 
 
 Nor sight of priests in holy vestments blee<ling, Shall pierce T. ofAthejis iv 3 125 
 
 Vesttire. To bear my lady's train, lest the base earth Should from her 
 
 vesture chance to steal a kiss T. G. of Ver. ii 4 160 
 
 Whilst this muddy vesture of decay Doth grossly close it iu Mer, of Ven. v 1 64 
 Nor on him put The napless vesture of humility . . . Coriolanns ii 1 250 
 What, weep you when you but behold Our Ciesar's vesture wounded? 
 
 J. Ccesar iii 2 200 
 In the essential vesture of creation Does tire the ingener . Othello ii 1 64 
 Vetch. Go and vetch me in my closet un boitier vert, a box Mer. Wives i 4 46 
 Vetches. Thy rich leas Of wheat, rye, barley, vetches, oats, and pease 
 
 Tempest iv 1 61 
 Vex. Away, I say ! stay'st thou to vex me here? . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 66 
 Proof enough to misuse the prince, to vex Claudio . . . Much Ado ii 2 29 
 Such an injury would vex a very saint, Much more a shrew T. of Shrew iii 2 28 
 'Tis my picture ; Refuse it not ; it hath no tongue to vex you T. Night iii 4 229 
 A trespass that doth vex my grieved soul .... RicJmrd II. i 1 138 
 
 Vex not yourself, nor strive not with your breath ii 1 3 
 
 I will not vex your souls — Since presently your souls must part your 
 
 bodies iii 1 2 
 
 Discover how with most advantage Tliey may vex us ... 1 Hen. VI. i 4 13 
 Not all these lords do vex me half so much As that proud dame 2 Hen. VI. i 3 78 
 If so thou think'st, vex him with eager words . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 68 
 Now, the Lord help. They vex me past my patience ! . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 130 
 A sight to vex the father's soul withal .... T. Andron. v 1 52 
 
 'Twill vex thy soul to hear what I shall speak v 1 62 
 
 Why dost thou seek me out? — To vex thee. — Always a villain's office or 
 
 a fool's T. qf Athens iv 3 236 
 
 Do poor Tom some charity, whom the foul fiend vexes . . . Lear iii 4 62 
 
 Vex not his ghost : O, let him pass ! v 3 313 
 
 Vex not his prescience ; be attentive .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 20 
 
 Which, as I say, to vex her I will execute .... Cyml>elin^ iii 5 147 
 Vexation. All thy vexations Were but my trials of thy ^ove . Tempest iv 1 5 
 It would be much vexation to your age . . . , T. G. of Ver. iii 1 16 
 Full of vexation come I, with complaint . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 22 
 Think no more of this night's accidents But as the fierce vexation of a 
 
 dream iv 1 74 
 
 You do me most insupportable vexation. — I would it were hell-i>ains 
 
 All's Well ii 3 244 
 Dost tliink I am so muddy, so unsettled, To appoint myself in this 
 
 vexation? W^. To/e i 2 326 
 
 Vexation almost stops my breath. That sunder'd friends greet in the 
 
 hour of death I Hen. VI. iv S 41 
 
 Your children were vexation to your youth . . . Richard III. iv 4 305 
 Follow him . . . with all despite ; Give him deserved vexation Coriol. iii 3 J40 
 Though that his joy be joy, Yet throw such changes of vexation on 't. As 
 
 it may lose some colour Otliello i 1 72 
 
 Harm not yourself with your ve.xation : I am senseless of your wrath 
 
 Cj/mbeline i 1 134 
 O, that b us band ! My supreme crown of grief! and those repeated 
 
 Vexations of it ! 165 
 
 Vexed. I am vex'd ; Bear with my weakness .... Tempest iv 1 158 
 He's shrewdly vexed at something : look, he has spied us . All's Well iii 5 92 
 Whose passage, vex'd with thy impediment. Shall leave his native 
 
 channel A'. John ii 1 336 
 
 With my vex'd spirits I cannot take a truce iii 1 17 
 
 Oft the teeming earth Is with a kind of colic pinch'd and vex'd 1 Hen. TV. Hi 1 29 
 
 He is vex'd at something Hen. VIII. iii 2 104 
 
 Do you think, my lords. The king will suffer but the little finger Of this 
 
 man to be vex'd? v 3 107 
 
 The nobility are vex'd, whom we see have sided In his behalf Coridlanus iv 2 2 
 Being vex'd, a sea nourish'd with lovers' tears . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 198 
 
 I am so vexed, that every jart about me qxuvers ii 4 170 
 
 Is my poor heart so for a kinsman vex'd iii 5 96 
 
 Vexed I am Of late with passions of some difference . . J. Ccesar i 2 39 
 He was met even now As mad as the vex'd sea .... Lear iv 4 2 ' 
 I am not vexed more at any thing in the earth . . . Cymheline ii 1 19 
 
 Vexest. How vexest thou this man ! talkest thou nothing but of ladies ? 
 
 r. Night iv 2 29 
 Vexeth. When grief, and blood ill-temper'd, vexeth him . . J. Ccesar iv 3 115 
 Vexing. Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale Vexing the dull ear of a 
 
 drowsy man K. John iii 4 109 
 
 Via. Mistress Page have I encompassed you? go to ; via ! Mer. Wives ii 2 159 
 
 In via, in way, of explication L. L. Lost iv 2 14 
 
 Via, goodman Dull ! thou hast spoken no word all this while . . v 1 156 
 
 Another, with his finger and his thumb. Cried, 'Via ! we will do'f . v 2 112 
 ' Via ! ' says the fiend ; * away ! ' says the fiend . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 11 
 Via ! les eaux et la terre.- Rien puis? lair et le feu . . Heti. K. iv 2 4 
 Why, Via ! to London will we march amain . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 182 
 Vial. You gods, look down And from your sacred vials pour your graces 
 
 Upon my daughter's head ! W. Tale v 8 122 
 
 Edward's seven sons . . . Wereasseven vials of his sacred blood Rich.II.i 2 12 
 Take thou this vial, being then in bed. And this distilled liquor drink 
 
 thou off Rom. and Jul. iv 1 93 
 
 Come, vial. What if this mixture do not work at all . . . . iv 3 20 
 
 With juice of cursed hebenon in a vial Hamlet i ^ 62 
 
 Where be the sacred vials thou shouldst fill With sorrowful water? 
 
 Ant. and Cleo.i 3 63 
 Viand. No matter, since They have left their viands behind . Tempest iii 8 41 
 Let their beds Be made as soft as yours and let their palates Be season'd 
 
 with such viands Mer. qf Venice iv 1 97 
 
 His viands sparkling in a golden cup 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 52 
 
 The remainder viands We do not throw in unrespective sieve 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 70 
 Idle and unactive, Still cupboarding the viand . . . Coriola7ius i 1 103 
 
VIAND 
 
 1655 
 
 VIENNA 
 
 Viand. Love, I am full of lead. Some wine, within there, and onr viands ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 73 
 'Twas at a feast, — O, would Our viands had been poison'd ! . Cymbeline v 5 156 
 Ail viands tluit 1 eat do seem unsavoury, Wishing him my meat Pericles il 8 31 
 
 Ticar. Procure the vicar To stay for me at church 'twixt twelve and one 
 
 Mer. Wives iv 6 48 
 I'll to the vicar : Bring you the maid, you shall not lack a priest . . Iv 6 52 
 I have been with Sir Oliver Martext, the vicar . . As V. Like It iii 3 43 
 
 He stamp'd and swore, As if the vicar meant to cozen him T. 0/ Shrew iii 2 170 
 
 Vice. Well, your old vice still ; mistake the word . . T. G. 0/ Ver. iii 1 283 
 Here follow her vices. — Close at the heels of her virtues . . . . iii 1 324 
 She is slow in words. — O villain, that set this down among her vices I . iii 1 338 
 
 All sects, all ages smack of this vice Meets, for Meas. ii 2 5 
 
 There is a vice that most I do abhor li 2 29 
 
 Hath yet a kind of medicine in itself, That skins the vice o' the top . li 2 136 
 
 Ha! tie, these tilthy vices ! ii 4 43 
 
 And rather proveil the sliding of your brother A merriment than a vice ii 4 116 
 
 dishonest wretch 1 Wilt thou be made a man out of my \ice? . . iii 1 138 
 But think What 'tis to crania maw or clothe a back From such a filthy vice iii 2 24 
 It [lechery} is too general a vice, and severity must cure it . . . iii 2 106 
 
 The vice is of a great kindred ; it is well allied iii 2 108 
 
 Twice treble shame on Angelo, To weed my vice and let his grow 1 , iii 2 284 
 
 Craft against vice I must apply iii 2 291 
 
 When vice makes mercy, mercy's so extended iv 2 115 
 
 Apparel vice like virtue's harbinger ; Bear a fair presence Cowi. of Errors iii 2 12 
 
 You must put in the pikes with a vice Much Ado v 2 21 
 
 You nickname virtue ; vice you should have spoke , . . L. L. lA>st v 2 349 
 There is no vice so simple but assumes Some mark of virtue Mer. ofVen. ill 2 81 
 On that vice in hiin will my revenge tlnd notable cause to work T. Night ii 3 165 
 Or any taint of vice whose strong comiption Inhabits our frail blood . iii 4 390 
 I'll be with you again, In a trice. Like to the old Vice . . . . iv 2 134 
 As he iiad seen't or been an instrument To vice you to't . W. Tale i 2 416 
 
 1 ne'er heard yet That any of these bolder vices wanted Less impudence 
 
 to gainsay what they did Than to perform it first . . . . iii 2 56 
 I cannot tell, good sir, for which of his virtues it was, but he was cer- 
 tainly whipped out of the court. — His vices, you would say . . iv 8 96 
 Being rich, my virtue then shall be To say there U no vice but beggary 
 
 K. John ii 1 596 
 So shall my virtue be his vice's bawd .... Richard II. v 8 67 
 That reverend vice, that grey iniquity, that father rufHan . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 499 
 An I but fist him once ; an a' come but within my vice , . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 24 
 
 How sutyect we old men are to this vice of lying ! Hi 2 326 
 
 And now is this Vice's dagger become a squire iii 2 343 
 
 This your air of France Hath blown that vice in ine . . Hen. V. iii 6 161 
 Corrupt aud tainted with a thousand vices . . . .1 Hen. VL v 4 45 
 Like the formal vice, Iniquity, I moralize two meanings in one word 
 
 Richard III. Hi 1 8a 
 
 So smooth he daub'd his vice with show of virtue iii 6 29 
 
 What a vice were it in Ajux now, — If he were proud . Troi. ojui Ores, ii 3 246 
 Will you be true? — Who, I? alas, it is my vice, my fault . . . iv 4 104 
 Brother, you have a vice of mercy in you, Which better fits a lion than 
 
 a man.— What vice is that? v 3 37 
 
 Wliat he cannot help in his nature, you account a vice in him CorioUiniis i 1 43 
 Virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied ; And vice sometimes by action 
 
 dignified Rom. and Jul. ii 3 22 
 
 My poor countrj' Shall have more vices than it had before . Macbeth iv 3 47 
 In whom I know All the particulars of vice so grafted . . . . iv 8 51 
 A vice of kings ; A cutpurse of the empire and the rule . . Hamlet iii 4 98 
 In the fatness of these pursy times Virtue itself of vice must pardon beg iii 4 154 
 Thy state is the more gracious ; for 'tis a vice to know him . . . v 2 87 
 Tlirough tatter'd clothes small vices do appear .... Lear iv 6 168 
 As duteous to the vices of thy mistress As badness would desire . . iv 6 258 
 Thegod8arejust,andofourpleasant vices Makeinstrumentstoplagueus v 3 170 
 As truly as to heaven I do confess the vices of my blood . OtheUo i 3 123 
 
 Do but see his vice ; *Tis to his virtue a just equinox . . . . ii 8 128 
 Unless self-charity be sometimes a vice, And to defend ourselves it be 
 
 a sin ii 3 202 
 
 She holds it a vice in her goodness not to do more than she is requested il 3 326 
 O wretched fool. That livest to make thine honesty a vice ! . . . iii 8 376 
 
 Did you perceive Iidw he laughed at his vice? iv 1 181 
 
 Tlie world's a huge thing : it is a great price For a small vice . iv 8 70 
 
 It is not Caesar's natural vice to hate Our great competitor Ant. and Cleo. 14 2 
 
 It is a vice in her ears Cynibeline ii 3 33 
 
 No motion Tliat tends to vice in man, but I afiinn It is the woman's part 115 21 
 Kven to vice They are not constant, but are changing still One vice, but 
 
 of a minute old, for one Not half so old as that ii 5 29 
 
 For vice repeated is like the wandering wind. Blows dust in others' 
 
 eyes, to spread itself Pericles i 1 96 
 
 Kings are eiirth's gods ; in vice their law's their will . . . . i 1 103 
 
 Vloegeront. Great deputy, the welkin's vicegerent . . . L. L. Jjost i 1 222 
 
 "Wceroy. Triuculo and thyself shall be viceroys . . . Tempest iii 2 1 it 
 
 Submit thyself, Thou shall be placed as viceroy under him . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 131 
 
 Shall I, for lucre of the rest unvanquish'd. Detract so much from that 
 
 prerogative, As to be call'd but viceroy? v 4 143 
 
 VlcL He it was that might rightly say, Veni, vidi, vici . . L, L. Lost iv 1 68 
 
 ^Otoos, ungentle, foolish, blunt, unkind .... Com. 0/ Errors iv 2 21 
 
 She hath lived too long. To fill the world with vicious qualities 1 Hen. VI. v 4 35 
 
 The mind growing once corrupt. They turn to vicious forms Hen. VIII. i 2 117 
 
 Praise his moat vicious strain. And call it excellent . T. of Athens iv 3 213 
 
 For some vicious mole of nature in them Hamlet i 4 24 
 
 It is no vicious blot, murder, or foulness, No unchaste action . Lear i 1 230 
 The dark and vicious place where thee he got Cost him his eyes . • .^ ^ '72 
 Though I perchance am vicious in my guess .... Othello iii 3 145 
 It had been vicious To have mistrusted her .... Cynibeline v 5 65 
 Vlolousness. When we in our viciousuess grow hard— O misery on 't ! — 
 
 the wise gods seel our eyes Ant. anrf Cleo. iii 13 iii 
 
 ^ctor. Open your gates and give the victors way . . . K. John ii 1 324 
 We shall see Justice design the victor's chivalry . . . RicJiard II. i 1 203 
 But if your father liad been victor there, He ne'er had borne it out of 
 
 Coventry 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 134 
 
 Late did he shine upon the English side ; Now we are victors 1 Hen. VI. i 2 4 
 Such rewards As victors wear at the Olympian games . . 8 Hen. VI. ii 8 53 
 Both tugging to be victors, breast to breast. Yet neither conqueror . ii 5 u 
 Come to me, friend or foe. And tell me who is victor? . . . . v 2 6 
 Do you purpose A victor shall be known? . . . Troi. and Ores, iv-* 67 
 
 Despite thy victor sword and fire-new fortune Lear v 8 132 
 
 Forthwith they fly . . - slaves. The strides they victors made Cymbeline v 8 43 
 
 And, Caius Lucius, Although the victor, we submit to Csesar . . v 5 460 
 
 Victorious. Shall that victorious hand be feebled here? . . K. John v 2 146 
 
 This is a stem Of that victorious stock Hen. V. ii 4 63 
 
 193 
 79 
 106 
 
 114 
 165 
 
 Victorious. Victorious Talbot ! pardon my abuse . .1 Hen, VI. ii 8 67 
 
 Welcome, brave captain and victorious lord ! iii 4 16 
 
 Salisbury, and victorious Warwick, Received deep scars in France 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 86 
 And so to arms, victorious father, To quell the rebels and their complices v 1 211 
 Now are our brows bound with victorious wreaths . . Richard III. i 1 5 
 Onr princely father York Bless'd his three sons with his victorious arm i 4 242 
 God and. your anus be praised, victorious friends ; The day is ours ■ \ ^ ^ 
 Hail, Rome, victorious in thy mourning weeds ! . . T. Andron. i 1 70 
 
 Gracious conqueror, Victorious Titus, rue the tears I shed . . • | ^ ^°5 
 
 O, bless me here with thy victorious hand ! i 1 163 
 
 Where rather I'll expect victorious life Than death and honour 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 43 
 Victory. A victory is twice itself when the achiever brings home full 
 
 numbers Miich Ado i 1 8 
 
 We have ten proofs to one that blood hath the victory . . . . ii 3 172 
 The conclusion is victory ; ou whose side? the king's . . L. L. Lost iv 1 75 
 Set the deer's horns upon his head, for a branch of victory As Y. L. Itiv2 6 
 Victory, with little loss, doth play Upon the dancing banners of the 
 
 French . . ■ K. John ii 1 307 
 
 She shall give the day, And kiss him with a glorious victory . . . ii 1 394 
 Lift me up To reach at victory above my head . . . Richard II. i 3 72 
 
 Disgraced me in my happy victories 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 97 
 
 Why is Rumour here? I run before King Harry's victory 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 23 
 Hark, how they shout !— This had been cheerful after victory . . iv 2 88 
 Deaths dishonourable victory We with our stately presence glorify 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 20 
 Let us banquet royally, After this golden day of victory . . . i 6 31 
 
 Yet heavens have glory for this victory ! iii 2 117 
 
 I hope ere long To be presented, by your victories. With Charles . • }^ 1 ^7^ 
 
 Saint George and victory ! fight, soldiers, tight iv 6 i 
 
 It warin'd thy father's heart with proud desire Of bold-faced victory . iv 6 12 
 This monument of the victory will I bear .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 3 12 
 
 You are strong and manly ; God on our side, doubt not of victory . iv 8 54 
 
 Iden, farewell, and be proud of thy victory iv 10 78 
 
 When I return with victory from the field I '11 see your grace 3 Hen. VI. i 1 261 
 Though the odds be great, I doubt not, uncle, of our victory . . . i 2 73 
 Jjet our bloody colours wave ! And either victory, or else a grave . . ii 2 174 
 Plant courage in their quailing breasts; For yet is hope of life and victory ii 3 55 
 
 To whom God will, there be the victory I ii 5 15 
 
 Why, so ! then am I sure of victory. Now therefore let us hence . . iv 1 147 
 
 The harder match 'd, the greater victory v 1 70 
 
 Lords, to the field ; Saint George and victory ! v 1 113 
 
 We are graced with wreaths of victory v 3 2 
 
 Laid open all your victories in Scotland, Your discipline in war Rich. III. iii 7 15 
 There the little souls of Edward's children Whisper the spirits of thine 
 
 enemies And promise them success and victory .... 
 
 Fortune and \nctory sit on thy helm ! 
 
 Peise me down to-morrow. When I should mount with wings of victory 
 Make us thy ministers of chastisement. That we may praise thee in the 
 
 victory ! 
 
 Sleep thou a quiet sleep ; Dream of success and happy victory 1 . 
 Methought their souls, whose bodies Ricliard murder'd. Came to my 
 
 tent, and cried on victory v 3 231 
 
 Boldly and cheerfully ; God and Saint George ! Richmond and victory ! v 3 270 
 
 UiK>n them ! Victory sits on our helms v 3 351 
 
 What shall be done To him that victory commands? . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 66 
 Brings a' victory in his pocket? the wounds become him . C(yriolanus ii 1 135 
 Alas, how can we for our country pray. Whereto we are bound, together 
 
 with thy victory, Whereto we are bound? v 3 108 
 
 my mother, mother ! O ! You have won a happy \-ictory to Rome . v 3 186 
 But at his nurse's tears He whined and roar'd away your victory . . v 6 98 
 Thy face is much abused with tears.— The tears have got small \ictory 
 
 by that ; For it was bad enough before . . . Rom. and Jul iv 1 30 
 I'll pawn my victories, all My honours to you ... 7". qfAthe}is iii 5 81 
 Put ou my brows this wreath of victory. And bid me give it thee J. C. y 3 82 
 To conclude. The victory fell on us. — Great happiness ! . . Macbeth i 2 58 
 If you have victory, let the trumpet sound For him that brought it Lear v 1 41 
 All the gods go with you ! upon your swonl Sit laurel victory ! A. and C.i S 100 
 They are beaten, sir ; and our advantage serves For a fair victory . iv 7 12 
 
 Why so sadly Greet you our \ictory? Cymbeline v 5 24 
 
 To whom this wreath of victory I give. And crown you king Pericles ii 3 lo 
 
 Victress. She shall be sole victress, Csesar's Ccesar . . Richard III. iv 4 336 
 
 Victual. I am one that am nourished by ray victuals . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 i8o 
 
 You had musty victual, and he hath holp to eat it . . . Much Ado i 1 50 
 
 1 will desire you to live in the mean time, and eat your victuals Hen. K. v I 35 
 
 I must go victual Orleans forthwith 1 Hen. VI. i 5 14 
 
 But that it eats our victuals, I should think Here were a fairy Cymbeline iii 6 41 
 
 Victualled. Thyloving voyage Is but for two months victuall'd AsY.L.Ity 4 198 
 Victuallers. All victuallers do so : what's a joint of mutton or two in a 
 
 whole Lent? 2 i/ciu 7K. ii 4 375 
 
 Videlicet, He came, saw, and overcame L. L. Losi iv 1 70 
 
 And thus she means, videlicet M. N. Dream v 1 330 
 
 Not any man died in his own i>er8on, videlicet, in a love-cause As Y. L. It iv 1 97 
 1 saw him enter such a house of sale. Videlicet, a brothel . Hamlet li 1 61 
 Video. Videsne quis venit?— Video, et gaudeo .... L. L. Lost v I 34 
 Vides. Magni Dominator poll, Tam lentus audis scelera? tam lentua 
 
 vides? T. Andron. iv I 82 
 
 Videsne quis venit? — Video, et gaudeo L.L.Lostvl 33 
 
 Vldl. He it was that might rightly say, Veni, vidl, vici . . . . iv 1 68 
 
 Vie. Mort de ma vie ! if they march along Unfougbt withal . Ben. V. iii 6 11 
 
 Gardez ma vie, etje vous donuerai deux cents 6cus . . . . iv 4 44 
 
 Mort dema vie ! all is confounded, all ! iv 5 3 
 
 Nature wants stuff" To vie strange forms with fancy . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 98 
 With the dove of Paphos might the crow Vie feathers white Per. iv Gower 33 
 Vied. And kiss on kiss She vied so fast, protesting oath on oath. That in 
 
 a twink she won me to her love T. of Shrew it 1 311 
 
 Vienna. If any in Vienna be of worth To undei^ such ample grace and 
 
 honour, It is Lord Angelo Meas. for Meas. i 1 23 
 
 Mortality and mercy in Vienna Live in thy tongue and heart . . . i 1 45 
 All houses in the suburbs of Vienna must be plucked down . . . i 2 98 
 I have delivered to Lord Angelo, A man of stricture and firm abstinence. 
 
 My absolute power and place here in Vienna 1813 
 
 Where were yon bom, friend? — Here in Vienna, sir ii 1 203 
 
 The law will not allow it, Pompey ; nor it shall not be allowed in Vienna ii 1 241 
 If this law hold in Vienna ten year, I'll rent the fairest house in it after 
 
 three-iwnce a bay ii 1 254 
 
 We shall find this friar a notable fellow.— As any in Vienna . . . v 1 269 
 My business in this state Made me a looker on here in Vienna . v 1 319 
 
 This play is the image of a murder done in Vienna . . . Hamlet iii 2 249 
 
VIEW 
 
 1656 
 
 VILE MEN 
 
 View. What a fool is she, that knows I am a maid, And would not force 
 
 the letter to my view ! T. G. of Ver. i 2 54 
 
 Sometimes the beam of her view gilded my foot . . . iMer. Wives 1 3 69 
 Women are frail too.— Ay, as the glasses where they view themselves 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 125 
 Under penalty, to deliver his head in the view of Angelo . . . iv 2 177 
 I'll view the manners of the town, Peruse the traders . Com. 0/ Errors i 2 12 
 I will go lose myself And wander up and down to view the city . . i 2 31 
 The fairest dames, That ever tum'd their— backs— to mortal views ! 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 161 
 Thy fair virtue's force perforce doth move me On the first view to say, 
 
 to swear, I love thee M. N. Dream iii 1 144 
 
 And then I will her charmed eye release From monster's view . . iii 2 377 
 Throughfares now For princes to come view fair Portia Mer. of Venice ii 7 43 
 With bleared visages, come forth to view The issue of the exploit . . iii 2 59 
 With much much more dismay I view the fight than thou that makest 
 
 the fray iii 2 62 
 
 You that choose not by the view, Chance as fair and choose as true ! . iii 2 132 
 To view with hollow eye and wrinkled brow An age of poverty . . iv 1 270 
 A need Greater than shows itself at the first view . . . All 's Well ii 5 73 
 We are reconciled, and the first view shall kill All repetition . . v 3 21 
 
 Return this answer : The element itself, till seven years' heat. Shall not 
 
 behold her face at ample view T. Night 11 27 
 
 Fortune forbid my outside have not chann'd her ! She made good view 
 
 of me ii 2 20 
 
 Wrecked the same instant of their master's death and in the view of the 
 
 shepherd W. Tale v 2 76 
 
 May this be true?~Have I not hideous death within my \iew? K. John v 4 22 
 Here in the view of men I will unfold some causes of your deaths Rich. II. iii 1 6 
 Fetch hither Richard, that in common view He may surrender . . iv 1 155 
 'Tis meet we all go forth To view the sick and feeble parts of France 
 
 Hen. V. ii 4 22 
 
 The king himself is rode to view their battle iv 3 2 
 
 Give us iPAve, great king, To view the field in safety . . . . iv 7 85 
 I demand, before this royal view, What rub or what impediment there is v 2 32 
 Lords, view these letters full of bad mischance . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 89 
 I'll to the Tower with all the haste I can, To view the artillery . .11 168 
 I coimt each one And view the Frenchmen how they fortify . . . i 4 6i 
 My lord protector, view the letter Sent from our uncle Duke of Burgundy iv 1 48 
 When the dusky sky began to rob My earnest-gaping sight of thy land's 
 
 view, I took a costly jewel from my neck ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 105 
 
 And even with this I lost fair England's view iii 2 no 
 
 View his breathless corpse, And comment then upon his sudden death iii 2 132 
 
 Come hither, gracious sovereign, view this body iii 2 149 
 
 O, let me view his visage, being dead, That living wrought me such 
 
 exceeding trouble v 1 69 
 
 Even to aff'right thee with the view thereof v 1 207 
 
 Richard, in the view of many lords, Resign'd the crown . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 138 
 
 And, if thou canst for blushing, view this face, And bite thy tongue . i 4 46 
 Untimely brouglit to light, Whose uglyand unnatural aspect May fright 
 
 the hopeful mother at the view Richard III. i 2 24 
 
 If thou delight to view thy heinous deeds. Behold this pattern , . i 2 53 
 
 Then you lost The view of earthly glory Hen. VIII. i 1 14 
 
 Order gave each thing view ; the office did Distinctly his full function . i 1 44 
 And, under your fair conduct, Crave leave to view these ladies . . i 4 71 
 Which when the people Had the full view of, such a noise arose . . iv 1 71 
 Hector, in view of Trojans and of Greeks, Shall make it gowl T. and C. i 8 273 
 To talk with him and to behold his visage, Even to my full of view . iii 3 241 
 I have fed mine eyes on thee ; I have with exact view perused thee , iv 5 232 
 I will the second time, As I would buy thee, view thee limb by limb . iv 5 238 
 Gives all gaze and bent of amorous view On the fair Cressid . . . iv 5 282 
 Has our general met the enemy ?— They lie in view . . . Coriola7ius 1 4 4 
 But then Aufidius was within my view, And wratli o'erwhelm'd my pity i 9 85 
 
 And i' the consul's view Slew three opposers ii 2 97 
 
 Mine eyes are cloy'd with view of tyranny . . . T. Andron. iii 2 55 
 Alas, that love, so gentle in his view, Sliould be so tyrannous and rough 
 in proof ! — Alas, that love, whose view is muffled still, Should, 
 without eyes, see pathways to his will ! . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 175 
 Which on more view, of many mine being one May stand in number . i 2 32 
 Who else would soar above the view of men .... J. Ctesar i 1 79 
 On the view and knowing of these contents, Without debatement Hamlet v 2 44 
 Give order that these bodies High on a stage be placed to the \iew . v 2 389 
 
 Tlie enemy's in view; draw up your powers Lear v I 51 
 
 I never did like molestation view On the enchafed flood . . Othello ii 1 16 
 His goodly eyes . . . now bend, now turn. The ofiice and devotion of 
 
 their view Upon a tawny front Ant. and Cleo. i 1 5 
 
 And do invite you to my sister's view, Whither straight I '11 lead you . ii 2 170 
 Mine eyes did sicken at the sight, and could not Endure a further view iii 10 18 
 Mechanic slaves With greasy aprons . . . shall Uplift us to the view . v 2 211 
 With A pudency so rosy the sweet view on't Might well have warm'd 
 
 old Saturn Cynibelineu 5 n 
 
 We, poor unfledged, Have never wing'd from view o' the nest . . iii 3 28 
 
 You sliould tread a course Pretty and full of view iii 4 150 
 
 Her face, like heaven, enticeth thee to view Her countless glory Pericles i 1 30 
 
 O you powers That give heaven countless eyes to view men's acts ! . i 1 73 
 
 She'll wed the stranger knight, Or never more to view nor day nor light ii 5 17 
 
 Viewed. The saddest spectacle that e'er I view'd . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 67 
 
 And the first he view'd, He did it with a serious mind . Hen. VIII. iii 2 79 
 
 Lady Anne . . . This day was view'd in open as his queen . . . iii 2 404 
 
 Vlewest. Here thou viewest, beholdest, surveyest, or seest . L. L. Lost i 1 246 
 
 Vleweth. The sun with one eye vieweth all the world . . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 84 
 
 Viewing. And feed your knowledge With viewing of the town T. Night iii 3 42 
 
 The happiest youth, viewing his progress through, What perils past 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 54 
 Tell o'er your woes again by viewing mine . . . Richard. III. iv 4 39 
 In viewing o'er the rest o' the selfsame day, He finds thee in the stout 
 
 Norweyan ranks Macbeth i 3 94 
 
 Viewless. To be imprison'd in the viewless winds . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 124 
 
 Vigil. Will yearly on the vigil feast his neighbours . . . Hen. V. iv 3 45 
 Vigilance. They Will not, nor cannot, use such vigilance As when they 
 
 are fresh Tempest iii 3 16 
 
 Shall Henry's conquest, Bedford's vigilance, Your deeds of war, and all 
 
 ^ our counsel die? 2 Hen. VI. i 1 96 
 
 ^ port is free ; no place. That guard, and most unusual vigilance, Does 
 
 «._.! "*^^ attend my Uking l.mr ii 3 4 
 
 Vigilant. I am as vigilant as a cat to steal cream . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 64 
 
 Sirs, take your places and be vigilant .... 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 i 
 
 The kingly-crowned head, the vigilant eye, The counsellor heart 
 _. .. .... , Coriolanusi 1 119 
 
 Vigltant. Adieu : be vigitant, I beseech you .... Much Ado iii 3 loo 
 
 Vigour. Thy nerves are in their infancy again And have no vigour in 
 
 them Tempest i 2 485 
 
 Never could the strumpet, With all her double vigour, art, and nature, 
 
 Once stir my temper Meas. for Meas. ii 2 184 
 
 My bones bear witness. That since have felt the vigour of his rage 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 4 81 
 Long-during action tires The sinewy vigour of the traveller L. L. Lost iv 3 308 
 The grappling vigour and rough frown of war Is cold in amity K. John iii 1 104 
 Doth with a twofold vigour lift me up To reach at victory Richard II. i 3 71 
 And, for thy vigour, Bull-bearing Milo his addition yield To sinewy Ajax 
 
 2'roi. and Cres. ii 3 257 
 For beauty, wit. High birth, vigour of bone, desert in service . . iii 3 172 
 This myself, The vigour and the picture of my youth . T. Andron. iv 2 108 
 With a sudden vigour it doth posset And curd . . . Hamlet i 5 68 
 
 To try the vigour of them and apply AUayments to their act . Cymbeline i 5 21 
 
 Vile. We detest such vile base practices . . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 73 
 How Falstafl", varlet vile, His dove will prove, his gold will hold M. Wives i 3 106 
 O, what a world of vile ill-favour'd faults Looks handsome in three 
 
 hundred pounds a-year ! iii 4 32 
 
 I often glanced it ; Still did I tell him it was vile and bad Com. of Errors v 1 67 
 Her feet were much too dainty for such tread !— O vile ! . . L. L. Lost iv 3 280 
 Things base and vile, holding no quantity, Love can transpose M. N. D. il 232 
 Her mantle she did fall, Which Lion vile with bloody mouth did stain . v 1 144 
 
 Since lion vile hath here deflower'd my dear v 1 297 
 
 'Tis vile, unless it may be quaintly order'd . . . Mer. of Venice ii 4 6 
 O vile. Intolerable, not to be endured ! . . . . T. of Shrew v 2 93 
 
 But O how vile an idol proves this god ! T. Night iii 4 399 
 
 In such a love so vile a lout as he K. John ii 1 509 
 
 The deed, which both our tongues held vile to name . . . . iv 2 241 
 So it be new, there's no respect how vile .... Richard II. ii 1 25 
 "To the infernal deep, with Erebus and tortures vile also. . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 171 
 
 thou dull god [sleep], why liest thou with the vile In loathsome beds? iii 1 15 
 Let vultures vile seize on his lungs also ! v 3 146 
 
 1 would have you solus. — ' Solus,' egregious dog ? O vii>er vile I Hen. V. ii 1 49 
 
 braggart vile and damned furious wight ! ii 1 64 
 
 Self-love, my liege, is not so vile a sin As self-neglecting . . . ii 4 74 
 We shall much disgrace With four or five most vile and ragged foils iv Prol. 50 
 Be he ne'er so vile, This day sliall gentle his condition . . . . iv 3 62 
 In writing I preferr'd The manner of thy vile outrageous crimes 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 1 1 
 
 With other vile and ignominious terms iv 1 97 
 
 To be a queen in bondage is more vile Than is a slave in base servility . v 3 112 
 This argues what her kind of life hath been, Wicked and vile . , v 4 16 
 You vile abominable tents, Tlius proudly pight . Troi. and Cres. v 10 23 
 
 Call him noble that was now your hate, Him vile that was your garland 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 188 
 For nought so vile that on the earth doth live But to the earth some 
 
 special good doth give Rom. and Jul. ii 3 17 
 
 When we for recompense have praised the vile, It stains the glory in 
 
 that happy verse Which aptly sings the good . . T. of Athens i 1 15 
 
 To illuminate So vile a thing as Cffisar ! J. Cwsar i 3 iii 
 
 Who is here so vile that will not love his country? iii 2 35 
 
 1 do find it cowardly and vile. For fear of what might fall, so to prevent 
 
 The time of life v 1 104 
 
 Bark'd about, Most lazar-like, with vile and loathsome crust. Hamlet i 5 72 
 
 Our flesh and blood is grown so vile, my lord, That it doth hate what 
 
 gets it Lear iii 4 150 
 
 Wisdom and goodness to the vile seem vile : Filths savour but them- 
 selves iv 2 38 
 
 Utter my thoughts? Why, say they are vile and false? . . Othello iii 3 136 
 In killing creatures vile, as cats and dogs. Of no esteem . . Cymbeline v 5 252 
 If neglection Should therein make me vile, the common body, By you 
 
 relieved, would force me to my duty Pericles iii 3 21 
 
 Vile apparel. Neither in gold nor silver, but in vile apparel . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 20 
 Vile beginners. Where are thevilebeginnersof this fray? Rom. and Jul. iii 1 146 
 Vile bezonians. Great men oft die by vile bezonians . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 134 
 Vile blows. Whom the vile blows and buffets of the world Have so in- 
 censed that I am reckless what I do Macbeth iii 1 109 
 
 Vile brawl. Silence those whom this vile brawl distracted . Othello ii 3 256 
 Vile company. Keeping such vile company as thou art hath in reason 
 
 taken from me all ostentation of sorrow . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 52 
 Vile-concluded. A most base and vile-concluded peace . . A'. John ii I 5S6 
 Vile conclusion. The vile conclusion I now begin with grief and shame 
 
 to utter Meas. for Meas. v 1 95 
 
 Vile confederates. And a rabble more Of vile confederates Com. of Errors v I 236 
 Vile conquest. More than Octavius and Mark Antony By this vile con- 
 quest shall attain unto J. Ccesar v 5 38 
 
 Vile contagion. To dare the vile contagion of the night . . . . ii 1 265 
 Vile daggers. Wlien your vile daggers Hack'd one another in the sides of 
 
 C;t'sar v 1 39 
 
 Vile deed. This vile deed We must, with all our majesty and skill, Both 
 
 countenance and excuse Hvmlet iv 1 30 
 
 Vile-drawing. This vile-drawing bias, This sway of motion . K. John ii 1 577 
 Vile earth, to earth resign ; end motion here ! . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 59 
 Vile encounters. Confess'd the vile encounters they have had Much Ado iv 1 94 
 Vile-esteemed. And craved death Rather than I would be so vile-esteem'd 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 4 33 
 Vile faiQt. For that vile fault Two of her brothers were condemn'd to 
 
 death T. Andron. v 2 173 
 
 Vile fiend. Scoff on, vile fiend and shameless courtezan ! 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 45 
 
 Vile forfeit. By some vile forfeit of untimely death . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 in 
 Vile gold. By the merit of vile gold, dross, dust . . . K. John iii 1 165 
 Vile guesses. Throw your vile guesses in the devil's teeth . Othello iij 4 184 
 Vile guns. And but for these vile guns. He would himself have been a 
 
 soldier 1 Hen. IV. i 3 63 
 
 Vile heads. And in that paste let their vile heads he baked T. Andron. v 2 201 
 Vile hold. He that stands upon a slippery place Makes nice of no vile 
 
 hold to stay him up K. John iii 4 138 
 
 Vile instrument ! Thou shalt not damn my hand . . . Cymbeline iii 4 75 
 Vile intent. Your vile intent must needs seem horrible . . K. John iv 1 96 
 Vile jeUy. Out, vile jelly ! Where is thy lustre now? . . . iear iii 7 83 
 Vile king. O thou vile king. Give me mv father ! . . , Hamlet iv 5 115 
 Vile lady. O, thy vile lady ! She has robb'd me of my sword 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 22 
 Vile life. I like it very well ; but in respect that it is private, it is a very 
 
 *vile life As Y. Like It iii 2 17 
 
 Vile Martext. A most wicked Sir Oliver, Audrey, a most vile Martext v 1 6 
 Vile matter. Was ever book containing such vile matter So fairly bound ? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 2 83 
 Vile means. For I can raise no money by vile means . . J. Ccesar iv 3 71 
 Vile men. I know you are more clement than vile men . . Cymbeline v 4 18 
 
VILE MISPRISION 
 
 1657 
 
 VILLAIN 
 
 Vile misprision. In vile misprision shackle up My love . . All's Well ii B isg 
 Vile Montague. Stop thy unhallowil toil, vile Montague ! Rom. and Jul. v 3 54 
 Vile name. O, how fit a word Is that vile name to perish on my sword ! 
 
 M. N, Dream ii 2 107 
 Vile offence. My end Was wrought by nature, not by vile offence C. o/Er. i 1 35 
 If tliiit the heavens do not their visible spirits Send quickly down to 
 
 tame these vile offences, It will come Lear iv 2 47 
 
 Vile one. I rather added A lustre to it.^D thou vile one ! . Cymbeline i I 143 
 Vile owl. I bade the vile owl go learn me the tenour of the proclamation 
 
 Troi. ami Ores, ii 1 99 
 Vile part. Tell me, In what vile part of this anatomy Doth my name 
 
 lodge? Rom. mid J id. iii 3 106 
 
 Vile participation. Tliou hast lost thy princely privilege With vile 
 
 ])articipation 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 87 
 
 Vile phrase. A vile phrase; 'beautified' is a vile phrase . Hamlet \\ 2 in 
 Vile politician. This vile politician, Bolingbroke . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 241 
 Vile principal. One that knows What she should shame to know herself 
 
 But with her most vile princiiMil W.TaUWl 92 
 
 Vile prison. In the vile prison of afflicted breath . . . K. John iii 4 19 
 Vile race. Tliy vile race, Though thou didst learn, had that in't which 
 
 good natures Could not abide to be with .... Tempest i 2 358 
 Vile rascal. Were I his lady, I would poison that vile rascal All's ivell iii 5 87 
 Vile reproach. Let not Bardolph's vital thread be cut With edge of 
 
 penny cord and \ile reproach Hen. V. iii C 50 
 
 Vile Scot. Hold up thy head, vile Scot, or thou art like Never to hold 
 
 it up again ! 1 Hen. IV. v 4 39 
 
 Vile sense. How stiff is my vile sense, That I stand up !. . . Lear iv 6 286 
 Vile sort. How many nobles then should hold their places, That must 
 
 strike sail to spirits of vile sort ! 2 Hen. IV. v 2 18 
 
 Vile squealing. The vile squealing of the wry-neck'd fife Mer. of Venice ii 5 30 
 Vile stuff. I never knew man hold vile stuff so dear . . L. L. Lost iv 3 276 
 Vile submission. O calm, dishonourable, vile submission ! Rom. and Jul. iii 1 76 
 Vile success. My speech should fall into such vile success . Othello iii 3 222 
 Vile suspects. You do me shameful injury, Falsely to draw me in these 
 
 vile suspects Richard III. i 3 89 
 
 Vile terms. With twenty such vile terms .... T. of Shrew ii 1 159 
 
 Vile thief. A' has been a vile thief this seven year . . . Miich Ado iii 3 134 
 
 Vile thing. Wake when some vile thing is near . . M. iV. Dream ii 2 34 
 
 Hang off, thou cat, thou burr ! vile thing, let loose ! . . . . iii 2 260 
 
 'Tis a vile thing to die, my gracious lord, When men are unprepared 
 
 Richard III. iii 2 64 
 The art of our necessities is strange, That can make vile things precious 
 
 Lear iii 2 71 
 Vile thoughts. The sooner her vile thoughts to stead . Pmd«s iv Gower 41 
 Vile traitor. All 'long of this vile traitor Somerset . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 33 
 Vile trash. Than to wring From the hard hands of peasants their vile 
 
 trash /. C(esar iv 3 74 
 
 Vile wall. That vile Wall which did these lovers sunder M. N. Dream v 1 133 
 
 ( », kiss me through the hole of this vile wall ! v 1 202 
 
 Vile world. O, let the vile world end! 2 Hen. VI. v 2 40 
 
 Vile worm, thou wast o'erlook'd even in thy birth . . Mer. Wives v 5 87 
 
 Vilely. Let me be vilely painted Much Ado i 1 267 
 
 If tall, a lance ill-headed ; If low, an agate very vilely cut . . . iii 1 65 
 
 I tell this tale vilely iii 3 157 
 
 A huge translation of hypocrisy, Vilely compiled . . . L. L. Lost v 2 52 
 And to what end Their shallow shows and prologue vilely penn'd . . v 2 305 
 Very vilely in the morning, when he is sober, and most vilely in the 
 
 afternoon, when he is drunk Mer. of Venice 1 2 92 
 
 How would he look, to see his work so noble Vilely bound up? W. Tale iv 4 22 
 Am I not fallen awav vilely since this last action? . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 i 
 He speaks most vilely of you, like a foul-mouthed man as he is . . iii 3 122 
 Doth it not show vilely in me to desire small beer? . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 7 
 How vilely did you speak of me even now before this honest, virtuous, 
 
 civil gentlewoman ! ii 4 327 
 
 He came to me ; and did curse Against the Volsces, for they had so vilely 
 
 Yielded the town Coriolamis iii 1 10 
 
 Ha, ha ! how vilely doth this cynic rhyme ! . . . .J. Cvesar iv 3 133 
 
 Sline Italian brain 'Gan in your duller Britain operate Most vilely Cymh. v 5 198 
 
 To me The very doors and windows savour vilely . , . Pericles iv 6 117 
 
 Vileness. Goo<l alone Is good without a name. Vileness is so All's Well ii 3 136 
 
 Viler. What viler thing upon the earth than friends Who can bring 
 
 noblest minds to basest ends ! T. of Athens iv 3 470 
 
 Vilest. With vilest torture let my life be ended . . . All's Well ii \ ijj 
 The bloodiest sliame, The wildest savagery, the vilest stroke K. John iv 3 48 
 But now two paces of the vilest earth Is room enough . . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 91 
 For vilest things Become themselves in her . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 243 
 
 Vlll. I tell you for good vill Mer. Wives iv 5 90 
 
 Village. Sir Oliver Martext, the vicar of the next village As Y. Like It iii 3 44 
 
 As a walled town is more worthier than a village iii 8 60 
 
 Frighting her pale-faced villages with war . . . Richa/rd II. ii 3 94 
 Met hiin in boroughs, cities, villages, Attended him on bridges 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 69 
 Give express charge, that in our marches through the country, there be 
 
 nothing compelled from the villages Ben. V.iii 6 116 
 
 Come, go we in procession to the village iv 8 118 
 
 I love France so well that I will not part with a village of it . . . v 2 184 
 Low farms, Poor pelting villages, sheep-coles, and mills . . Lear ii 3 18 
 Village-cock. The early village-cock Hath twice done salutation to the 
 
 mom Richard III. v 3 209 
 
 Village-curs. Like to village-curs. Bark when their fellows do Hen. VIII. ii 4 159 
 Villager. Brutus had rather be a villager Than to repute himself a son 
 
 of Rome Under these hard conditions . , . . J. Ca'sar i 2 172 
 Villagery. Are not you he That frights the maidens of the villagery ? 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 35 
 Villain. A villain, sir, I do not love to look on . . . . Tempest i 2 309 
 Villain, forbear.— Why, sir, I '11 strike nothing . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 202 
 
 She is slow in words.— O villain, that set this down among her vices ! . iii 1 337 
 These are the villains That all the travellers do fear so much. . . iv 1 5 
 It's an honourable kind of thievery.— Peace, villain ! . . . . iv 1 41 
 O diable, diable ! vat is in my closet? Villain ! larron ! . . Mer. Wives i 4 71 
 Set down the basket, villain ! Somebody call my wife . . . . iv 2 121 
 Hue and cry, villain, go ! Assist me, knight. I am undone ! . . iv 5 92 
 Thou thyself art a wicked villain, despite of all grace . Meas. for Meas. i 2 27 
 
 Precise villains they are, that I am sure of ii 1 54 
 
 And put your trial in the villain's mouth Which here you come to 
 
 accuse v 1 304 
 
 And in the witness of his proper ear, To call him villain . . . v 1 311 
 
 How the villain would close now, after his treasonable abuses ! . . v 1 346 
 A trusty villain, sir, that very oft . . . Lightens my humour Com. ofKr. i 2 19 
 By some device or other The villain is o'er-raught of all ray money . i 2 96 
 Sure my master is horn-mad. — Horn-mad, thou villain ! . . . . ii 1 58 
 
 Com. ofEr. ii 1 65 
 
 ii 2 17 
 
 ii 2 165 
 
 iii 1 6 
 
 iii 1 44 
 
 iv 1 102 
 
 Villain. Where is the thousand marks I gave thee, villain? 
 Villain, thou didst deny the gold's receipt 
 I never .saw her till this time.— Villain, thou liest . 
 Here's a villain that would face me down 
 O villain ! thou hast stolen both mine office and my name 
 To Adriana, villain, hie thee straight : Give her this key 
 
 Five hundred ducats, villain, for a rope? iv 4 13 
 
 Thou whoreson, senseless villain ! — I would I were senseless . . . iv 4 25 
 
 Dined at home ! Thou villain, what sayest thou? iv 4 71 
 
 Dissembling villain, thou speak'st false iv 4 103 
 
 Out on thee, villain ! wherefore dost thou mad me? . . . . iv 4 129 
 Thou art a villain to impeach nie thus : I '11 prove mine honour . . v 1 29 
 If thou darest stand. — I dare, and do defy thee for a villain . . v 1 32 
 
 A hungry lean-faced villain, A mere anatomy, a mountebank . . v 1 237 
 
 It must not be denied but I am a plain-dealing villain . . Much Ado i 8 34 
 If I do not take pity of her, I am a villain ; if I do not love her, I am a 
 
 Jew ii 3 272 
 
 For when rich villains have need of poor ones, poor ones may make 
 
 what price they will iii 3 121 
 
 Who hath indeed, most like a liberal villain, Confess'd the vile 
 
 encounters iv 1 93 
 
 Is he not approved in the height a villain? iv 1 303 
 
 For God defend but God should go before such villains ! . . . iv 2 22 
 
 The prince's brother was a villain. — Write down Prince John a villain . iv 2 42 
 This is flat perjury, to call a prince's brother \illain . . . . iv 2 44 
 
 villain ! thou wilt be condemned into everlasting redemption for this iv 2 58 
 No, thou villain, thou art full of piety, as shall be proved upon thee . iv 2 8j 
 
 She is dead, slander'd to death by villains v 1 88 
 
 Yon are a villain ; I jest not : I will make it good how you dare . . v 1 146 
 
 1 desire nothing but the reward of a villain v 1 251 
 
 Which is the villain? let me see his eyes v 1 269 
 
 Even I alone. — No, not so, villain ; thou beliest thyself. . . . v 1 275 
 Villain, thou shalt fast for thy offences ere thou be pardoned L. L Lost i 2 151 
 Take away this villain ; shut him up. — Come, you transgressing slave . i 2 158 
 I shall know, sir, when I have done it. — Why, villain, thou must know 
 
 first iii 1 160 
 
 That ever turn'd their— backs— to mortal views !— Tlieir eyes, villain . v 2 162 
 Speak thou now. — Here, villain ; drawn and ready. Where art thou? 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 402 
 The villain is much lighter-heel'd than I : I follow'd fast . . . iii 2 415 
 An evil soul producing holy witness Is like a villain with a smiling 
 
 cheek, A goodly apple rotton at the heart . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 loi 
 He grows kind.— I like not fair terms and a villain's mind . . . i 3 180 
 
 The villain Jew with outcries raised the duke 
 
 Wilt thou lay hands on me, villain? — I am no villain . As Y. Like It i 1 
 He is thrice a villain that says such a father begot villains . . i 1 
 
 Some villains of my court Are of consent and sufferance in this . . ii 2 
 I never loved iny brother in my life. — More villain thou. . . . iii 1 
 Villain, I say, knock me here soundly. — Knock you here, sir ! T. of Shrew 1 2 
 A senseless villain ! Good Hortensio, I bade the rascal knock . . i 2 _ 
 Off with my boots, you rogues ! you villains, when ? . . . . iv 1 147 
 
 Y'ou whoreson villain ! will you let it fall ? iv 1 158 
 
 How durst you, villains, bring it from the dresser. And serve it thus? iv 1 166 
 
 Go, take it up unto thy master's use. — Villain, not for thy life 
 
 Lay hands on the \illain : I believe a' means to cozen soniebody . 
 
 What, you notorious villain, didst thou never see thy master's father? 
 
 O fine villain ! A silken doublet ! a velvet hose ! a scarlet cloak ! 
 
 Thy father ! O villain ! he is a sail-maker in Bergamo 
 
 O, my son, my son ! Tell me, thou villain, where is my son? 
 
 Thus strangers may be haled and abused : O monstrous villain ! . 
 
 I'll slit the villain's nose, that would have sent me to the gaol 
 
 Here comes the little \illain. How now, my metal of India ! T. Kight ii 5 16 
 
 Thou killest me like a rogue and a villain iii 4 180 
 
 Look on me with your welkin eye : sweet villain ! . . . W. Tale i 2 136 
 That false villain Whom I employ'd was pre-employ'd by him . . ii 1 48 
 Should a villain say so, The most replenish'd villain in the world. He 
 
 were as much more villain ii 1 78 
 
 Would I knew the villain, I would land-damn him ii 1 142 
 
 Thou darest not say so, villain, for thy life . . . . K. John iii 1 132 
 
 iv 8 
 
 160 
 
 V 1 
 
 V 1 
 
 V 1 
 
 39 
 
 V 1 
 
 80 
 
 V 1 
 
 V 1 
 
 93 
 112 
 
 V 1 
 
 134 
 
 iv 3 
 
 77 
 
 V 1 
 
 V G 
 
 3 102 
 
 33 
 
 Avaunt, thou hateful villain, get thee gone ! — I am no villain 
 
 What wilt thou do, renowned FaiUconbridge? Second a villain and a 
 
 murderer? 
 
 It shall be as all the oce^n. Enough to stifle such a villain up 
 
 That villain Hubert told me he did live 
 
 A monk, I tell you ; a resolved villain, Whose bowels suddenly burst 
 
 out 
 
 I spit at him ; Call him a slanderous coward and a villain Richard II. i 1 
 
 Like a false traitor and injurious villain i 1 
 
 It issues from the rancour of a villain i 1 143 
 
 villains, vipers, danin'd without redemption ! iii 2 129 
 
 Treason ! foul treason ! Villain ! traitor 1 slave ! v 2 72 
 
 By mine honour, by my life, by my troth, I will appeach the villain . v 2 79 
 
 Hence, villain ! never more come in my sight v 2 " ' 
 
 Villain, I '11 make thee safe. — Stay thy revengeful hand . . . . v 3 
 My heart is not confederate with my hand.— It was, villain 
 Villain, thy own hand yields thy death's instrument 
 
 1 will give it over : by the Lord, an I do not, I ani a villain 
 I'll make one ; an I do not, call me villain and baffle me . . .12 
 This is the most omnipotent villain that ever cried ' Stand ' to a true 
 
 man i 2 
 
 An 'twere not as good deed as drink, to break the pate on thee, I am a 
 
 very villain ii 1 
 
 The stony-hearted villains know it well enough ii 2 
 
 Strike ; down with them ; cut the villains' throats ii " 
 
 Your money !— Villains !— Got with much ease 
 
 O villain ! thy lips are scarce wiped since thou dnmkest last 
 If they speak more or less than truth, they are villains .... 
 Four, in buckram suits. — Seven, by these hilts, or I am a villain else . 
 O villain, thou stolest a cup of sack eighteen years ago .... 
 If thy pocket were enrichal with any otlier injuries but these, I am a 
 
 villain 
 
 The villains march wide betwixt the legs, as if they had gyves on . 
 
 Cut me oft" the villain's head : throw the quean in the channel 9, Hen. IV. ii 1 
 
 Ah, thou honey-suckle villain ! wilt thou kill God's officers and the 
 
 king's? ii 1 
 
 And look, if the fat villain have not transforme<l him ape . . . ii 2 
 These villains will make the word as odious as the word ' occupy ' . ii 4 160 
 
 Ah, you Avhoreson little valiant villain, you ! ii 4 225 
 
 Ah, villain !— A rascally slave ! I will toss the rogue in a blanket . . ii 4 239 
 Thou wert better thou hadst struck thy mother, thou paper-faced villain v 4 12 
 
 42 
 
 86 
 
 . V 3 41 
 
 . V 3 54 
 
 . V 5 107 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 108 
 
 3 
 
 34 
 28 
 87 
 
 ii 2 no 
 ii 4 170 
 ii 4 191 
 11 4 229 
 ii 4 345 
 
 iii 3 182 
 ■ 2 43 
 51 
 
 56 
 77 
 
VILLAIN 
 
 1658 
 
 VI LL ANGUS 
 
 VUlain. What ish my nation? Ish a villain, and a bastard, and a knave 
 
 HeiL. V. iii 2 133 
 
 Is it fit this soldier keep his oath ?— He is a craven and a villain else . iv 7 139 
 
 His reputation is as arrant a villain and a Jacksauce . . . . iv 7 148 
 
 How now, sir ! you villain ?— Do you think I '11 be forsworn ? . . iv 8 12 
 
 Wliat's the matter?— My liege, here is a villain and a traitor. . . iv 8 26 
 Ton may not be let Iti. —Villains, answer you so? . . .1 Hen. VI. i Z 8 
 VUlain, thouknow'st the law of arms is such That whoso draws a sword, 
 
 'tis present deatli iii 4 38 
 
 A plague upon that villain Somerset, That thus delays ! . . . . iv 3 9 
 
 Talbot doth expect my aid, And I am lowted by a traitor villain . . iv 3 13 
 God is my witness, I am falsely accused by tlie villain . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 192 
 
 Base dunghill villain and mechanical, I '11 have thy head for this . . i 3 196 
 
 Do not cast away an honest man for a villain's accusation . . . i 3 206 
 
 It made ine laugh to see the villain run ii 1 155 
 
 Cut both the villains' throats ; for die you shall iv 1 20 
 
 This villain here, Being captain of a pinnace, threatens . . . . iv 1 106 
 
 Here's a villain !— Has a book in his pocket with red letters in 't . . iv 2 96 
 
 He's a villain and a traitor. — Away with him, I say ! hang him . . iv 2 115 
 
 Stand, villain, stand, or I'll fell thee down iv 2 123 
 
 Villain, thy father was a plasterer ; And thou thyself a shearman . . iv 2 140 
 
 Ah, barbarous villains ! . . . could it not enforce them to relent? . iv 4 15 
 
 Ah, villain, thou wilt betray me, and get a thousand crowns . . . iv 10 28 
 And with the issuing blood Stifle the villain . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 83 
 
 Butchers and villains ! bloody cannibals ! v 5 61 
 
 Since I cannot prove a lover. To entertain these fair well-spoken days, 
 
 I am determined to prove a villain .... RicJiard III. i 1 30 
 Villains, set down the corse ; or, by Saint Paul, I '11 make a corse of him 
 
 that disobeys 1 2 36 
 
 Villain, thou know'st no law of God nor man : No beast so fierce . . i 2 70 
 
 A murderous villain, and so still thou art 13 134 
 
 gentle villain, do not turn away ! 13 163 
 
 Against the form of law. Proceed thus rashly to the villain's death . iii 5 43 
 
 Although they were flesh'd villains, bloody dogs, Melting with tenderness iv 3 6 
 
 'Almost changed my mind ; But O ! the devil' — there the villain stopp'd iv 3 16 
 
 Tell me, thou villain slave, where are my children ? . . . . iv 4 144 
 
 Dull, unmindful villain. Why stand'st thou still? iv 4 444 
 
 1 am a villain : yet I lie, I am not. Fool, of thyself speak well . . v 3 191 
 Every tongue brings in a several tale. And every tale condemns me for 
 
 a villain ' . v 8 195 
 
 It is the prettiest villain : she fetches her breath as short as a new-ta'en 
 
 sparrow Troi. aitd Cres. iii 2 35 
 
 O heavens ! you love me not. — Die I a villain, then ! . . . . iv 4 85 
 Blow, villain, till thy sphered bias cheek Outswell the colic of puff'd 
 
 Aquilon iv 5 8 
 
 Send that Greekish whore-masterly villain, with the sleeve, back , . v 4 8 
 Insolent villain !~Kill, kill, kill, kill, kill him ! . . . Corioktims v 6 131 
 What, villain boy ! Barr'st me my way in Rome ? . . . T. Andron, i 1 290 
 
 ■ And shall ! ' what villain was it spake that word ? i 1 359 
 
 You are both decipher'd, that's the news, For villains mark'd with rape iv 2 9 
 
 And 80 I leave you both : like bloody villains iv 2 17 
 
 Villain, what hast thou done? — That which thou canst not undo. — Thou 
 
 hast undone our mother. — Villain, I have done thy mother . . iv 2 73 
 
 Stay, murderous villains ! will you kill your brother? . . . . iv 2 88 
 
 And who should find them but the empress' villain? . . . . iv 3 73 
 
 Villain, art not thou the carrier? — Ay, of my pigeons, sir ; nothing else iv 3 86 
 Drag the villain hither by the hair ; Nor age nor honour shall sliape 
 
 privilege iv 4 56 
 
 Villain, thou mightst liave been an emperor v 1 30 
 
 'Peace, villain, peace ! ' — even thus he rates the babe . . . ■ v 1 33 
 
 O detestable villain ! call'st thou that trinuning? v 1 94 
 
 barbarous, beastly villains, like thyself! — Indeed, I was their tutor . v 1 97 
 Show mo a villain that hath done a rape. And I am sent to be revenged v 2 94 
 
 Villains, forbear ! we are the empress' sons v 2 163 
 
 Villains, for shame you could not beg for grace. Hark, WTetches ! . v 2 180 
 
 The villain is alive in Titus' house. And as he is, to witness this is true v 3 123 
 Thou villain Capulet, — Hold me not, let me go . . Rom. arid Jul. i 1 86 
 
 A villaiu that is hither come in spite. To scorn at our solemnity . . i 5 64 
 
 Young Romeo is it? — *Tis he, that villain Romeo i 5 66 
 
 It tits, when such a villain is a guest : I '11 not endure him . . . i 5 77 
 The hate I bear thee can afford No better term than this,— thou art a 
 
 villain iii 1 64 
 
 Villain am I none ; Therefore farewell ; I see thou know'st me not . iii 1 67 
 
 Where is my page ? Go, villain, fetch a surgeon iii 1 97 
 
 A braggart, a rogue, a villain, that fights by the book of arithmetic ! . iii 1 105 
 
 Now, Tybalt, take the villain back again, That late thou gavest me . iii 1 130 
 
 A damned saint, an honourable villain [ iii 2 79 
 
 But, wherefore, villain, didst thou kill my cousin ? That villain cousin 
 
 would have kill'd my husband iii 2 100 
 
 Thou weep'st not so much for his death, As that the villain lives which 
 
 slaughter'dhim.— What villain, madam?— That same villain, Romeo iii 5 80 
 
 Villain and he be many miles asunder iii 5 82 
 
 Condemned villain, I do apprehend thee : Obey, and go with me . . v 3 56 
 Your lordship 's a goodly villain. The devil knew not what he did when 
 
 he made man politic T. q/'.fl^^/is iii 3 28 
 
 Let no assembly of twenty be without a score of villains . . . iii 6 87 
 
 Henceforth be no feast. Whereat a villain's not a welcome guest . . iii 6 113 
 
 That, by killing of villains. Thou wast born to conquer my country . iv 3 105 
 Why dost thou seek me out? — To vex thee. — Always a villain's office or 
 
 a fool's iv 3 237 
 
 All villains that do stand by thee are pure iv 3 366 
 
 1 never had honest man about me, I ; all I kept were knaves, to serve in 
 
 meat to villains iv 3 485 
 
 Must thou needs stand for a villain in thine own work? . . , . v 1 40 
 
 Yet remain assured Tliat he's a made-up villain v 1 loi 
 
 I'll give you gold. Rid me these villains from your companies . . v 1 104 
 
 If where thou art two villains shall not be. Come not near him . . v 1 1 12 
 
 If thou wouldst not reside But where one villain is, then him abandon v 1 114 
 
 They were villains, murderers : the will I read the will . . J. Ccesar iii 2 159 
 
 O woful day !— O traitors, villains !— O most bloody sight ! . . . iii 2 205 
 
 What vdlain touch'd his body, that did stab, And not for justice? , iv 3 20 
 Yulams, you did not so, when your vile daggers Hack'd one another in 
 
 the sides of Ciesar v 1 39 
 
 Look, the villains fly ! Myself liave to mine own turn'd enemy . . v 3 i 
 He 8 a traitor.— Thou liest, thou shag-hair'd villain ! . . Macbeth iv 2 83 
 
 Iwould not be the villain that thou think'st iv 3 35 
 
 There 13 ten thousand- Geese, villain?— Soldiers, sir . . . . v 3 13 
 
 ^ou bloodier villain Than terms can give Uiee out ! . . . v 8 7 
 
 I* i"' ^"^^'"' smiling, damned villain ! Mv tables,— meet it is I set 
 
 it down, That oue may smile, and smile, and be a villain Hamlet i 5 106 
 
 Villain. There's ne'era villain dwelling in all Denmark But he's an arrant 
 
 knave HairUet i 5 
 
 Am I a coward ? Who calls me villain ? breaks my pate across ? . . ii 2 
 Bloody, bawdy, villain ! Remorseless, treacherous, lecherous, kindless 
 
 villain ! ii 2 
 
 That would be scaun'd : A villain kills my father ; and for that, I, his 
 
 sole son, do this same villain send To heaven iii 3 
 
 A murderer and a villain ; A slave that is not twentieth part the tithe 
 
 Of your precedent lord iii 4 
 
 villain, villain ! His very opinion in the letter ! Abhorred villain ! 
 
 Unnatural, detested, brutish villain ! worse than brutish ! Go, 
 
 sirrah, seek him ; I '11 apprehend him : abominable villain ! . Lear i 2 
 This villain of mine comes under the prediction; there's so^ against 
 
 father j 2 
 
 Find out this villain, Edmund ; it sliall lose thee nothing ; do it carefully i 2 
 As if we were villains by necessity ; fools by heavenly compulsion . i 2 
 Some villaiu hath done ine wrong. — That's my fear . . . .12 
 
 Where's the villain? — Here stood he in the dark ii 1 
 
 Where is the villain, Edmund ? — Fled this way, sir ii 1 
 
 Strong and fasten'd villain I Would he deny his letter? . . .ill 
 
 All ports I'll bar ; the villain shall not 'scape ii 1 
 
 If you will give me leave, I will tread this unbolted villain into mortar ii 2 
 Seek out the villain Gloucester. — Hang him instantly. — Pluck out his 
 
 eyes iii 7 
 
 Villain, thou shalt find — By the kind gods, 'tis most ignobly done . iii 7 
 What do you mean ? — My villain !— Nay, then, come on . . . . iii 7 
 Out, treacherous villain ! Thou call'st on him that hates thee . . iii 7 
 Turn out that eyeless villain ; throw this slave Upon the dunghill . iii 7 
 Fools do those \illains pity who are punish'd Ere they have done their 
 
 mischief iv 2 
 
 Villain, take my purse : If ever thou wilt thrive, bury my body . . iv 6 
 
 1 know thee well : a serviceable villain iv 6 
 
 Thou art a villain. — You are — a senator Othello i 1 
 
 And what's he then that says I play the villain? ii 3 
 
 How am I then a villain To counsel Cassio to this parallel course? . ii 3 
 Villain, be sure thou prove my love a whore. Be sure of it . . . iii 3 
 
 Prithee, say true.— I am a very villain else iv 1 
 
 Some eternal \illain. Some busy and insinuating rogue . . . . iv 2 
 
 I know his gait, 'tis he. — Villain, thou dieat ! v 1 
 
 O, villain that I am ! — It is even so v 1 
 
 O, help ! — Hark ! — O wretched villain. — Two or three groan . . . v 1 
 O, I am spoil'd, undone by villains ! Give me some help . . . v 1 
 O treacherous villains ! What are you there? come in, and give some 
 
 help V 1 
 
 O murderous slave ! O villain ! — O dainn'd lago ! O inhuman dc^ ! . v 1 
 
 Here's Cassio hurt by villains.— Cassio I vl 
 
 Disprove this villain, if thou be'st a man: He says thou told'st him 
 
 that his wife was false : I know thou didst not, thou'rt not such a 
 
 villain v 2 
 
 Are there no stones in heaven But what serve for the thunder? — Precious 
 
 villain ! v 2 
 
 He's gone, but his wife's kill'd.— 'Tis a notorious villain . . v 2 
 
 I'll after that same villain. For 'tis a damned slave v 2 
 
 Where is that viper? bring the villain forth v2 
 
 villain ! — Most heathenish and most gross ! v 2 
 
 And this, it seems, Roderigo meant to Iiave sent this damned villain . v 2 
 To you, lord governor, Remains the censure of this hellish villain . v 2 
 
 If thou say so, villain. Thou kill'st thy mistress . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 
 Hence, Horrible villain ! or I'll spurn thine eyes Like balls before me . ii 5 
 
 1 am alone the villain of the earth, And feel I am so most . . . iv 6 
 
 Slave, soulless villain, dog ! O rarely base ! v 2 
 
 The villain would not stand me. — No ; but he fled forward still Cymheliiiei 2 
 Two villains, whose false oaths prevail'd Before my perfect honour , iii 3 
 Thou then look'dst like a villain; now methinks Thy favour's good 
 
 enough iii 4 
 
 Some villain, ay, and singular in his art, Hath done you both this cursed 
 
 injury iii 4 
 
 You precious pandar ! Villain, Where is thy lady ? iii 5 
 
 Close villain, I '11 have this secret from thy heart, or rip Thy heart to 
 
 find it iii 5 
 
 O, my all-worthy lord! — All-worthy villain! Discover where thy 
 
 mistress is iii 5 
 
 If thou wouldst not be a villain, but do me true service, undei^o those 
 
 employments wherein I should have cause to use thee . . iii 5 
 
 Even there, thou villain Posthumus, will I kill thee . . . . iii 5 
 I cannot find those runagates ; that villain Hath mock'd me . . . iv 2 
 What are you Tliat fly me thus ? some villain mountaineers ? . . . i v 2 
 Thou art a robber, A law-breaker, a villain : yield tliee, thief . . iv 2 
 Thou villain base, Know'st me not by my clothes? — No, nor thy tailor, 
 
 rascal iv 2 
 
 Wliat's thy name?— Cloten, thou villain.— Cloten, thou double villain, 
 
 be thy name iv 2 
 
 Tliief, any thing That's due to all the villains past, in being, To come I v 5 
 That caused a lesser villain than myself, A sacrilegious thief, to do't . v 6 
 Every villain Be call'd Posthumus Leouatus ; and Be villany less than 
 
 'twas ! v 5 
 
 For if a king bid a man be a villain, he's bound by the indenture of his 
 
 oath to be one Pericles i 3 
 
 Thou hast bewitch'd my daughter, and thou art A villain , . . ii 5 
 I am sworn. And will dispatch.— Hold, villain ! iv 1 
 
 villain Leonine ! Whom thou liast poison'd too iv 8 
 
 Did seek to murder me : and having woo'd A villain to attempt it . v 1 
 
 Villain-like. What in the world he is That names me traitor, villain-like 
 
 he lies Lear v 3 
 
 1 am Posthumus, That kiir<! thy daughter :— villain-like, I lie Cymbdine v 5 
 ViUanous. With forelieads villanous low Tempest iv 1 
 
 And I shall not only receive this villanous wrong . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 
 The rankest compound of villanous smell that ever offended nostril . iii 5 
 More than the villanous inconstancy of man's disposition is able to bear iv 5 
 One that hath spoke most villanous speeches . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 
 A secret and villanous contriver against me his natural brother As Y. L.It'i 1 
 There is not one so young and so villanous this day living . . . i 1 
 Whose villanous saffron would have made all the unbaked and doughy 
 
 youth of a nation in his colour AlVs\Velli\b 
 
 Great pity, so it was, This villanous salt-petre should be digg'd Out 
 
 of the bowels of the harmless earth 1 Hen, IV. i 3 
 
 I think this be the most villanous house in all London road for fleas . ii 1 
 There is nothing but roguery to be found in villanous man . . . ii 4 
 A villanous coward 1 Go thy ways, old Jack ; die when thou wilt . ii 4 
 There's villanous news abroad ii 4 
 
 123 
 
 599 
 
 6og 
 
 96 
 
 119 
 124 
 
 132 
 180 
 
 39 
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 79 
 
 82 
 
 71 
 
 3 
 
 34 
 78 
 87 
 96 
 
 54 
 
 253 
 
 257 
 
 119 
 
 342 
 
 354 
 
 359 
 
 129 
 
 130 
 
 23 
 
 29 
 
 41 
 
 54 
 
 S8 
 61 
 69 
 
 23s 
 =39 
 242 
 
 285 
 
 313 
 
 3-6 
 
 368 
 
 26 
 
 63 
 
 3° 
 
 157 
 
 15 
 
 66 
 
 50 
 
 124 
 81 
 
 8S 
 
 94 
 
 109 
 
 135 
 62 
 
 7" 
 75 
 
 212 
 219 
 
 9 
 50 
 93 
 
 9 
 
 17s 
 
 93 
 lit 
 265 
 151 
 i6i 
 
 60 
 15 
 138 
 140 
 366 
 
VILLANOUS 
 
 1659 
 
 VIOLENT 
 
 Vlllanous. But chiefly a villanous trick of thine eye . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 445 
 Wherfiiii villanous, but in all things? wherein worthy, but in nothing? ii 4 504 
 
 That villanous aboniitjable inisleader of youth ii 4 508 
 
 Company, villanous company, hath been the spoil of me . . . iii 8 1 1 
 Here is come to do some villanous shame To the dead bodies R. and J, v 3 52 
 No villanous bounty yet hath pass'd my heart . . T. 0/ Atheiis ii 2 182 
 Villanous, and shows a most pitiful ambition in the fool tliat uses it 
 
 Hamlei iii 2 48 
 My cue is villanous melancholy, with a sigh like Tom o' Bedlam Lear i 2 147 
 Then have we a prescription to die when death is our physician. — O 
 
 villanous I Othello i 3 312 
 
 Villanous thoughts, Roderigo I when these mutualities so marshal the 
 
 way ii 1 266 
 
 A closet lock and key of villanous secrets: And yet she'll kneel and 
 
 pray iv 2 22 
 
 The Moor's abused by some most villanous knave iv 2 139 
 
 He begg'd of me to steal it. — Villanous whore ! v 2 229 
 
 Where I was taught Of your chaste daughter the wide diflFerence 'Twixt 
 
 amorous and villanous Cymbelinev 5 195 
 
 Vlllanoixsly. Never yet Did, as he vouches, misreport your grace.— My 
 
 lord, most villanously Meas. for Mens, v 1 149 
 
 And cross-garteretl?— Most villanously 7*. iVi^W iii 2 80 
 
 VUlany. I will consent to act any villany against him . Mer. Wives ii 1 102 
 
 I cannot fence. — Villany, take your rapier ii 3 16 
 
 Pinch him, fairies, mutually ; Pinch him for his villany . . . . v 5 104 
 The connnendation is not in his wit, but in his villany . . Mitch Ado ii 1 146 
 Is it possible that any villany should be so dear ? — Thou shouldst rather 
 
 ask if it were possible any villany should be so rich . . . . iii 3 117 
 Partly by the dark night, which did deceive them, but chiefly by my 
 
 villany iii 8 168 
 
 Whose spirits toil in frame of villaniea iv 1 191 
 
 O, in a tomb where never scandal slept, Save this of hers, framed by thy 
 
 villany ! — My villany? — Thine v 1 71 
 
 My villany they have upon record v 1 246 
 
 And fled he is upon this villany v 1 258 
 
 There's villany abroad : this letter will tell you more . , L. L, Lost 1 1 189 
 The villany you teach me, I will execute .... Mer. 0/ Venice iii 1 74 
 Ay, there's the villany. — Error i' the bill, sir ; error i' the bill T. o/S. iv 3 145 
 Go to : but I will in, to be revenged for this villany . . . . v 1 140 
 He liath out- villained villany so far, that the rarity redeems him All's WAv 8 305 
 
 Let villany itself forswear 't W. Tale i 2 361 
 
 Thou wretch, thou coward ! Thou little valiant, great in villany ! K.Johnm 1 116 
 Fit for bloody villany, Apt, liable to be employ'd in danger . . . iv 2 225 
 Trust not those cunning waters of his eyes, For villany is not without 
 
 such rheum iv 3 108 
 
 Wherein crafty, but in villany? wherein villanous, but in all things? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 504 
 And what should poor Jack Falstaff"do in the days of villany? . . iii 3 187 
 Pay her the debt you owe her, and unpay the villany you have done her 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii X 130 
 Their villany goes against my weak stomach .... Heiu V. iii 2 56 
 Contagious clouds Of heady murder, spoil, and villany . . . . iii 3 32 
 Come to me again And given me notice of their villanies . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 370 
 Tlius I clothe my naked villany With old odd ends . . Richard III. i 3 336 
 Unfrequented plots there are Fitted by kind for rape and villany 3'. An. ii 1 116 
 With her sacred wit To villany and vengeance consecrate . . . ii 1 121 
 Cunningly eff'ected, will beget A very excellent piece of villany . . ii 3 7 
 How this villany Doth fat me with the very thoughts of it ! . . . iii 1 203 
 Intolerable wrongs ! Shall I endure this monstrous villany? . . iv 4 51 
 
 Villanies Ruthful to hear, yet piteously perforra'd v 1 65 
 
 In the end, the villanies of man will set him clear , . T. of Athens iii 3 30 
 Washes it ofl", and sprinkles in your faces Your reeking villany . . iii 6 103 
 There's nothing level in our cursed natures. But direct villany . . iv 3 20 
 Do villany, do, since you protest to do't, Like workmen . . . iv S 437 
 The multiplying villanies of nature Do swarm uiwn him . Macbeth i 3 11 
 Being thus be-netted round with villanies .... Hamlet v 2 29 
 O villany ! Ho ! let the door be lock'd : Treachery ! Seek it out . v 2 322 
 
 mistress, villany hath made mocks with love ! . . . Othello v 2 151 
 Villany, villany, villany! I think upon't, I think: I smell't : O 
 
 villany !— I thought so then :— I '11 kill myself for grief :^0 villany, 
 
 villany ! v 2 190 
 
 This wretch hath part confess'd his villany : Did you and he consent? . v 2 296 
 In me 'tis villany ; In thee't had been good service . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 80 
 
 All good seeming. By thy revolt, O husband, shall be thought Put on for 
 
 villany ; not born where 't grows Cymheline iii A 58 
 
 That is, what villany soe'er I bid thee do, to perform it directly and 
 
 truly iii 5 112 
 
 Nothing routs us but The villany of our fears v 2 13 
 
 To become the geek and scorn O' th' other's villany . . . . v 4 68 
 
 By villany I got this ring : 'twas Leonatus' jewel v 5 142 
 
 Every villain Be call'd Posthumus Leonatus ; and Be villany less than 
 
 'twas ! V 6 225 
 
 No visor does become black vUlany So well as soft and tender flattery 
 
 Pencles iv 4 44 
 Tilllago. I see them lording it in London streets, Crying * Villiago I ' unto 
 
 all they meet 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 48 
 
 Vinalgre. Mort du vinaigre ! is not this Helen? . . . All's Well \\ 3 50 
 Vlncentio, come of the Bentivolii. Vincentio's son brought up in Florence 
 
 T. of Shrew i I 13 
 Who shall bear yoiu: part, And be in Padua here Vincentio's son ? . . i 1 200 
 
 Son to Vincentio.— A mighty man of Pisa ii 1 104 
 
 Supposed Lucentio Must get a father, call'd 'supposed Vincentio' . ii 1 410 
 
 1 am Lucentio, ' hie est,' son unto Vincentio of PLsa . . . . iii 1 32 
 We'll fit him to our turn, — And he shall be Vincentio of Pisa . . iii 2 135 
 If he be credulous and trust my tale, I'll make him glad to seem 
 
 Vincentio, An<l give assurance to Baptista Minola, As if he were the 
 
 right Vincentio iv 2 68 
 
 Among them know you one Vincentio? — I know him not . . . iv 2 96 
 Tliink it not the worst of all your fortunes That you are like to Sir 
 
 Vincentio iv 2 105 
 
 Imagine 'twere the right Vincentio.— Tut, fear not me . . . . iv 4 12 
 Hy name is call'd Vincentio ; my dwelling Pisa ; And bound I am to 
 
 Padua iv 6 55 
 
 Let me embrace with old Vincentio, And wander we to see thy hoDest 
 
 son iv 5 68 
 
 But who is here? mine old master Vincpntio I v 1 44 
 
 Notorious villain, didst thou never see thy master's father, Vincentio? . v 1 55 
 
 He is mine only son, and heir to the lands of me, Signior Vincentio . v 1 89 
 
 I dare swear this is the right Vincentio. — Swear, if thou darest . . v 1 103 
 
 Vinoere. Aio te, .£acida, liomanos vincere posse . . .2 Hen, VI. I 4 65 
 
 VindlcatlTe. He in heat of action la more vindicative than jealous love 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 5 107 
 Vine. Vines with clustering bunches growing .... Tempest iv 1 112 
 Thou art an ehn, my husband, I a vine .... Cwn. of Errors ii 2 176 
 Her vine, the merry cheerer of the heart, Unpruned dies . Hen. V. \ 2 41 
 Like to a wither'd vine That droops his sapless branches . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 ir 
 That spoil'd your summer fields and fruitful vines . . Richard III. v 2 8 
 Every man shall eat in safety, Under his own vine . . Hen. VIII. v 5 35 
 
 Peace, plenty, love . . . Shall then be his, and like a vine grow to him v 5 50 
 Dry up thy marrows, vines, and plough-toni leas . . T. qf Athens iv 3 193 
 To whose young love The vines of France and milk of Burgundy Strive 
 
 to be interess'd Lear i 1 86 
 
 Tliou monarch of the vine, Plumpy Bacchus with pink eyne ! A. and C. ii 7 120 
 Grow, patience ! And let the stinking elder, grief, untwine His perishing 
 
 root with the increasing vine 1 Cymbeliyie iv 2 60 
 
 Vinegar. Of such Wnegar aspect That they '11 not show their teeth in way 
 
 of smile. Though Nestor swear the jest be laughable Mer. of Venice i 1 54 
 
 I warrant there's vinegar and pepper in 't T". Night in 4 i$B 
 
 Coming in to borrow a mess of vinegar 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 103 
 
 Vinewedst. Speak then, thou vinewedst leaven, speak . Troi. and Cres, ii 1 15 
 Vineyard. Bourn, bcjund of land, tilth, vineyard, none . . Tempest \i\ 152 
 Thy pole-clipt vineyard ; And thy sea-marge, sterile and rocky-hard . iv 1 63 
 With a vineyard back'd ; And to that vineyard is a planched gate 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 1 29 
 A little door Which from the vineyard to the garden leads . . . iv 1 33 
 Let us quit all Ajid give our viueyards to a barbarous people Hen. V. iii 5 4 
 Our vineyards, fallows, meads, and hedges, Defective in their natures, 
 
 grow to wildness v 2 54 
 
 Viol. My tongue's use is to me no more Thau an unstringed viol Rich. II. i 3 162 
 
 You are a fair viol, and your sense the strings . . . . Pfricles il 81 
 
 The viol once more : how thou stirr'st, thou block I The music there ! iii 2 90 
 
 Viola. And say ' Tli rice- welcome, drowned Viola ! ' . . . T. Night v 1 248 
 
 And died that day when Viola from her birth Had number'd thirteen 
 
 years ............. v 1 251 
 
 I am Viola : which to confirm, I'll bring you to a captain in this town . v 1 260 
 Violate. Thou didst seek to violate Tlie honour of my child . Tempest i 2 347 
 Tliat his own hand may strike his honour down That violates the 
 
 smallest branch herein L. L. Lost i 1 21 
 
 By my oath— Which God defend a knight should violate 1 . Richard II. i 3 18 
 
 Bad men, you violate A twofold marriage v 1 71 
 
 Experience, manhood, honour, ne'er before Did violate so itself A. and C. Hi 10 24 
 With unchaste purpose and with oath to violate My lady's honour Cymb. v 5 284 
 Violated vows 'Twixt the souls of friend and friend . . As Y. Like It iii 2 141 
 Violation Of sacred chastity and of promise-breach . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 409 
 It cannot fail but by The violation of my faith . . . W. Tale iv 4 488 
 Dangerous countenance, And violation of all faith and troth . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 70 
 What is't to me, when you yourselves are cause, If your pure maidens 
 
 fall into the hand Of hot and forcing violation ? . . Hen. V. iii 3 21 
 
 Viol-de-gamhoys. He plays o' the viol-de-gamboys . . . T. Night i 3 27 
 
 Violence. Blown with restless violence round about . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 125 
 
 Be certain what you do, sir, lest your justice Prove violence . W. Tale ii 1 128 
 
 They will by violence te^r him from your palace And torture him 
 
 2 Hm, VL iii 2 246 
 Offer him no violence. Unless he seek to thrust you out perforce 3 Hen. VI. i 1 33 
 To prevent the tyrant's violence, — For trust not him that hath once 
 
 broken faith, — I'll hence forthwith unto the sanctuary . . . iv 4 29 
 Die in his youth by like untimely violence ! . . . Richard III. i 3 201 
 What means this scene of rude impatience ?— To make an act of tragic 
 
 violence ii 2 39 
 
 That seal. You ask with such a violence, the king, Mine and your 
 
 master, with his own hand gave me .... Hen. VIII. iii 2 246 
 Would not go with me, But, as it seems, did violence on herself R. and J. v 3 264 
 We do it wrong, being 80 majestical, To offer it the show of violence Ham.i 1 144 
 I would not hear your enemy say so, Nor shall you do mine ear that 
 
 violence 12 171 
 
 The violence of either grief or joy Their own enactures with themselves 
 
 destroy iU 2 206 
 
 You but dally ; I pray you, pass with your best violence . . . v 2 309 
 My downright \iolence and storm of fortunes May trumpet to the world 
 
 Othello i S 250 
 Mark me with what violence she first loved the Moor, but for bragging ii 1 224 
 Unless self-charity be sometimes a \ice, And to defend ourselves it be a 
 
 sin When violence assails us ii 3 204 
 
 Be'st thou sad or merry. The violence of either thee becomes A. and C. i 5 60 
 The violence of action hath made you reek as a sacrifice . . Cymbeline 12 2 
 If you did know my parentage, You would not do me violence Pericles v 1 loi 
 Violent. To these violent proceedings all my neighbours shall cry aim 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 2 44 
 Like an impediment in the current, made it more violent Meas. for Meas. iii I 253 
 You leaden messengers. That ride upon the violent speed of fire All 's W. Hi 2 112 
 This jealousy Is for a precious creature : as she's rare, Must it be great, 
 
 and as his person's mighty. Must it be violent . . . W. Tale i 2 454 
 
 He cracks his gorge, his sides. With violent hefts ii 1 45 
 
 The violent carriage of it Will clear or end the business . . . . iii 1 17 
 O, I am scalded with my violent motion. And spleen of speed ! K. John v 7 49 
 For violent fires soon burn out themselves . . . Richard II. ii 1 34 
 Murder not then the fruit within my womb, Although ye bale me to a 
 
 violent death 1 Hen. VI. v 4 64 
 
 The duke yet lives that Henry shall depose ; But him outlive, and die 
 
 a violent death 2 Hen. VI. 1 4 34 ; 63 
 
 Persuade my soul Some violent hands were laid on Humphrey's life . iii 2 138 
 Violent hands were laid Upon the life of this thrice-famed duke . . iii 2 156 
 We may outrun, By violent swiftness, that which we run at Hen. VIII. i 1 142 
 To use violent thefts, And rob in the behalf of charity Troi. and Cres. v 3 21 
 Worthy sir, thou bleed'st ; Thy exercise hath been too violent Coriolanus i 5 16 
 Unmeriting, proud, violent, testy magistrates, alias fools . . . ii 1 47 
 Those cold ways . . . are very poi.sonous Where the disease is violent . iii 1 223 
 The violent fit o' the time craves it as physic For the whole state. . iii 2 33 
 
 And is almost mature for the violent breaking out iv 8 27 
 
 In a violent iwpular ignorance, given your enemy your shield . . v 2 43 
 Teach her not thus to lay Snch violent hands upon her tender life T. An. iii 2 23 
 
 What violent hands can she lay on her life? iii 2 25 
 
 Do on them some violent death ; They have been violent to me and mine v 2 108 
 These violent delights have violent ends .... Rom. aiid Jul. ii 6 9 
 The expedition of my violent love Outrun the pauser, reason Macbeth ii 3 116 
 But float upon a wild and violent sea Each way and move . . . iv 2 ai 
 
 Where violent sorrow seems A modem ecstasy iv 3 169 
 
 Who, as 'tis thought, by self and violent hands Took off" her life . . v 8 70 
 The very ecstasy of love. Whose violent property fordoes itself Hamlet ii 1 103 
 Purpose is but the slave to memory, Of violent birth, but poor validity iii 2 199 
 
VIOLENT 
 
 1660 
 
 VIRTUE 
 
 Violent. And he most violent author Of his own just remove Hamlet iv 5 80 
 
 You are hot and dry— As make your bouts more violent to that end iy 7 159 
 
 'Tis worse than murder, To do upon respect such violent outrage /^nr ii 4 24 
 
 Let this kiss Repair those violent harms iv 7 28 
 
 It was a violent commencement, and thou shalt see an answerable 
 
 sequestration Othello i 3 350 
 
 They were parted With foul and violent tempest ii 1 34 
 
 Even so my bloody thoughts, with violent pace, Shall ne'er look back . iii 3 457 
 
 When I was born : Never was waves nor wind more violent . Pericles iv 1 60 
 
 ViOlentest. Can no more atone Than violentest contrariety Coriolanm iv Q 73 
 
 Violenteth in a sense as strong As that which causeth it Trot and Cres. iv 4 4 
 
 Violently. A mighty rock ; Which being violently borne upon, Our 
 
 helpful ship was splitted Com. of Errors i 1 103 
 
 Thou art violently carried away from grace . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 491 
 
 Temperately proceed to what you would Thus violently redress Coriol. iii 1 220 
 
 As violently as hasty powder fired Doth hurry . . Rom. atid Jvl. v 1 64 
 If you violently proceed against him, mistaking his purpose, it would 
 
 make a great gap in your own honour Lear i 2 89 
 
 Violet. Lying by the violet in the sun. Do as the carrion does M. for M. ii 2 166 
 
 Daisies pied and violets blue And lady-smocks all silver-white L. L. L.\ 2 904 
 
 Where oxlips and the nodding violet grows . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 250 
 
 Like the sweet sound, That breathes upon a bank of violets . T. Night i 1 6 
 
 Violets dim, But sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes . . W. Tale iv 4 120 
 
 To paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet . . K. John iv 2 12 
 Welcome, my son : who are the violets now That strew the green lap of 
 
 the new come spring? Richard II. v 2 46 
 
 The violet smells to him as it doth to me Hen. V. iv 1 106 
 
 A violet in the youth of primy nature, Forward, not permanent Hamlet 13 7 
 
 There's a daisy : I would give you some violets, but they withered . iv 5 184 
 
 From her fair and unpolluted flesh May violets spring ! . . . . v 1 263 
 
 The violets, cowslips, and the primroses, Bear to my closet . Cynibeline i 5 83 
 
 They are as gentle As zephyrs blowing below the violet . . . . iv 2 172 
 Purple violets, and marigolds, Shall as a carpet hang upon thy grave 
 
 Pericles iv 1 16 
 
 Viper. O villains, vipers, damn'd mthout redemption ! . Richard II. iii 2 129 
 
 I would have you solus. — ' Solus,' egregious dog? O viper vile ! Hen. V. ii 1 49 
 
 W^hy, they are vipers : is love a generation of vipers? Troi. ayid Cres. iii 1 146 
 
 Where is this viper That would depopulate the city? . Coriolanxis iii 1 263 
 
 Where is that viper? bring the villain forth .... Oth-ello v 2 285 
 
 I am no \'iper, yet I feed On mother's flesh which did me breed Pericles i 1 64 
 
 Viperous. Civil dissension is a viperous worm ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 72 
 
 We are peremptory to dispatch This viperous traitor . Coriolanus iii 1 287 
 
 Nay, the secrets of the grave This viperous slander enters . Cymbeline iii 4 41 
 
 Vir sapit qui pauca loquitur ; a soul feminine saluteth us . . L. L. Lost iv 2 82 
 
 Virgilia, turn thy solemness out o' door, and go along with us Coriolaniis i 3 120 
 
 Virgin. O, if a virgin. And your affection not gone forth, I'll make yoxi 
 
 The queen of Naples Tempest 1 2 447 
 
 The white cold virgin snow upon my heart Abates the ardour of ray 
 
 liver iv 1 55 
 
 Hail, virgin, if you be, as those cheek-roses Proclaim you are ! 
 
 Meas. for Meas. 14 16 
 
 I would not . . . play with all virgins so i 4 33 
 
 Pardon, goddess of the night, Those that slew thy virgin knight M. Ado v 3 13 
 This was no damsel neither, sir ; she was a virgin. — It is so varied too ; 
 
 for it was proclaimed ' virgin ' L. L. Lost i 1 295 
 
 But, damosella virgin, was this directed to you? iv 2 132 
 
 By this virgin palm now kissing thine, I will be thine . . . . v 2 816 
 Withering on the virgin thorn Grows, lives, and dies in single blessed- 
 ness.— So will I grow, so live, so die, my lord, Ere I will yield my 
 
 virgin patent up M. N. Dream i 1 77 
 
 None of noble sort Would so ofl'end a virgin iii 2 160 
 
 The best-regarded virgins of our clime Have loved it too Mer. qf Venice ii 1 10 
 
 What says the silver with her virgin hue? ii 7 22 
 
 The virgin tribute i)aid by howling Troy To the sea-monster . . . iii 2 56 
 
 A poor virgin, sir, an ill-favoured thing, sir, but mine own As Y. Like Itv A 60 
 
 Young budding virgin, fair and fresh and sweet . . T.ofShrewivb 37 
 
 Is there no military policy, how virgins might blow up men? All's Well i 1 133 
 There was never virgin got till \irginity was first lost. That you were 
 
 made of is metal to make virgins i 1 140 
 
 I will stand for't a little, though therefore I die a virgin . . . i 1 146 
 
 He that hangs himself is a virgin : virginity murders itself . . . 1 1 151 
 
 Dian no queen of virgins, that would suff'er her poor knight surprised . 1 3 119 
 
 In the most bitter touch of sorrow that e'er I heard virgin exclaim in . i 3 123 
 
 How shall they credit A poor unlearned virgin ? i 3 246 
 
 I will bestow some precepts of this virgin Worthy the note . . . iii 5 103 
 That wear upon your virgin branches yet Your maidenheads growing 
 
 W. Taleiv 4 115 
 
 Your fresh-fair virgins and your flowering infants . . . Hen. V. iii 3 14 
 
 Beguiling virgins with the broken seals of perjury iv 1 172 
 
 A maid yet rosed over with the virgin crimson of modesty . . . v 2 323 
 
 Employ thee then, sweet virgin, for our good ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 16 
 
 Such commendations as becomes a maid, A virgin, and his servant . v 3 178 
 
 A virgin from her tender infancy, Chaste and immaculate in very thought v 4 50 
 
 She hath been liberal and free. — And yet, forsooth, she is a virgin pure v 4 83 
 
 To force a spotless virgin's chastity, To reave the orphan 2 Hen. VI. v 1 186 
 Yet a virgin, A most unspotted lily shall she pass To the ground 
 
 Hen. Vni. v 5 61 
 
 Less valiant than the virgin in the night .... Troi. and Ores, i 1 11 
 
 Virgins and boys, mid-age and wrinkled eld. Soft infancy . . . ii 2 104 
 Into a pipe Small as an eunuch, or the virgiu voice That babies lulls 
 
 asleep Coriolanus iii 2 114 
 
 Let not the virgin's cheek Make soft thy trenchant sword T. of Athens iv 3 114 
 Giving our holy virgins to the stain Of contumelious, beastly, mad- 
 
 brain'd war v 1 176 
 
 Yet here she is allow'd her virgin crants, Her maiden strewments 7/om, v 1 255 
 She'll wear Diana's livery ; This by the eye of Cynthia liath she vow'd, 
 
 And on her virgin honour will not break it . . . Pericles ii 5 12 
 
 My masters, you say she's a virgin ?— O, sir, we doubt it not . . iv 2 45 
 If fires be hot, knives sharp, or waters deep, Untied I still my virgin 
 
 knot will keep iv 2 160 
 
 Your house, but for this virgin that doth prop it, Would sink and 
 
 overwhelm you iv 6 127 
 
 Thy name, my most kind virgin? Recount, I do beseech thee . . v 1 141 
 
 Virginal. Tears virginal Shall be to me even as the dew to fire 2 Hen. VI. v 2 52 
 
 The easy groans of old women, the virginal palms of your daughters 
 
 __.., , Coriolanus v 2 45 
 
 Without any more virginal fencing, will you use him kindly? Pericles iv 6 62 
 
 Virglnalling. Still virginalling Upon his palm ! . . . ir. Tale i 2 125 
 
 Virglned. That kiss I carried from thee, dear ; and my true lip Hath 
 
 virgm'd it e'er since Coriolanus v 3 48 
 
 48 
 298 
 219 
 121 
 124 
 126 
 131 
 134 
 136 
 
 139 
 
 1 1 
 
 ISS 
 
 1 1 
 
 is6 
 
 1 1 
 
 167 
 
 1 1 
 
 169 
 
 i 1 
 
 '74 
 
 
 179 
 
 V 8 
 
 24Q 
 
 V 3 
 
 i8f) 
 
 V 1 
 
 7 
 
 Virginity. There is Anne Page, which is daughter to Master Thomas 
 
 Page, which is pretty virginity Mer. Wives \ 
 
 If I would yield him my virginity, Thou mightst be freed M. for M. iii 
 
 Vanquish'd the resistance of her youth, And made defeat of her 
 
 virginity Much Ado iv 
 
 I deny her virginity : I was taken with a maid . . . L. L. Lost i 
 With the rich worth of your virginity . . . . M. N. Dream ii 
 
 Are you meditating on virginity? All's Weill 
 
 Man is enemy to virginity ; how may we barricado it against him? . i 
 Our virginity, though valiant, in the defence yet is weak . . . i 
 Bless our poor virginity from underminers and blowers up ! . . . i 
 Virginity being blown down, man will quicklier be blown up . . i 
 It is not politic in the comraonwe.alth of nature to preserve virginity . i 
 Loss of virginity is rational increase and there was never virgin got till 
 
 virginity was first lost i 
 
 Virginity by being once lost may be ten times found . . . . i 
 To speak on the jiart of virginity, is to accuse your mothers . . . i 
 Virginity murders itself; and should be buried in highways . . . i 
 Virginity breeds mites, much like a cheese ; consumes itself to the very 
 
 paring 
 
 Virginity is peevish, proud, idle, made of self-love 
 
 [Virginity] the longer kept, the less worth : off" with 't while 'tis vendible 
 
 Virginity, like an old courtier, wears her cap out of fashion , 
 
 Your virginity, your old virginity, is like one of our French withered 
 
 pears, it looks ill, it eats drily 
 
 Will you any thing A\ith it?— Not my virginity yet 
 
 Who is a whale to virginity and devours up all the fry it finds 
 
 Ask him upon his oath, if he does think He had not my virginity . 
 
 To general filths Convert o' the instant, green virginity ! T. of Athens iv 1 
 
 Take you the marks of her, . . . with warrant of lier virginity Pericles iv 2 
 
 How now! How a dozen of virginities? iv 6 
 
 Crack the glass of her virginity, and make the rest malleable . . . iv 6 
 Virglnius. Was it well done of rash Virginius To slay his daughter with 
 
 liis own right hand? T. Andron. v 3 
 
 I am as woful as Virginius was. And have a thou.sand times more cause v 3 
 Virgin-knot. If thou dost break her virgin-knot before All sanctimonious 
 
 ceremonies Tempest iv 1 
 
 Virgin-like. Senseless bauble, Art thou a feodary for this act, and 
 
 look'st So virgin-like without? Cipnheline iii 2 
 
 Virgin-violator. An hypocrite, a virgin-violator . . Meas. for Meas. v I 
 Virgo. Now, masters, draw. O, well said, Lucius ! Good boy, in Virgo's 
 
 lap ; give it Pallas T. Andron. iv 3 
 
 Virtue. Which touch'd The very virtue of compassion in thee . Tempest i 2 
 
 Thy mother was a piece of virtue i 2 
 
 For several virtues Have I liked several women iii 1 
 
 The rarer action is In virtue than in vengeance v 1 
 
 The gentleman Is full of virtue, bounty, worth, and qualities T. G. of V. iii 1 
 She can milk ; look you, a sweet virtue in a maid with clean liands . iii 1 
 She can wash and scour. — A special virtue ; for then she need not be 
 
 washed and scoured iii 1 314 
 
 She hath many nameless virtues. — That's as much as to say, bastard 
 
 virtues iii 1 320 
 
 Here follow her vices. — Close at the heels of her virtues . . . . iii 1 325 
 
 To be slow in words is a woman's only virtue iii 1 
 
 To make a virtue of necessity iv 1 
 
 Thrust virtue out of our hearts by the head and shoulders Mer. W'lies v 5 
 As to waste Thyself upon thy virtues, they on thee . Meas. for Meas. i 1 
 If our virtues Did not go forth of us, 'twere all alike As if we had them not i 1 
 
 Whom I believe to be most strait in virtue ii 1 
 
 Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall ii 1 
 
 63 
 
 64 
 27 
 56 
 42 
 28 
 65 
 278 
 
 339 
 62 
 155 
 32 
 34 
 9 
 38 
 ii 2 161 
 
 From thee, even from thy virtue ! What's this? 
 
 Most dangerous Is that temptation that doth goad us on To sin in 
 
 loving virtue ii 2 183 
 
 Your virtue hath a license in't, Which seems a little fouler than it is . ii 4 145 
 Nature dispenses with the deed so far That it becomes a virtue . . iii 1 136 
 
 iii 1 164 
 iii I 215 
 iii 2 198 
 iii 2 278 
 1 226 
 
 1 533 
 90 
 
 He hath made an assay of her virtue to practise his judgement 
 
 Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful 
 
 Back-wounding calumny The whitest virtue strikes 
 
 Pattern in himself to know, Grace to stand, and virtue go 
 
 As there is sense in truth and truth in virtue . 
 
 I have confess'd her and I know her virtue 
 
 Her sober virtue, years, and modesty. Plead on her j»art Com. of Errors iii 1 
 
 Api>arel vice like virtue's harbinger ; Bear a fair presence . . . iii 2 
 
 Stuffed with all honourable virtues M\ich Ado i 1 57 
 
 Can virtue hide itself? Go to, mum, you are he : graces will appear . ii 1 127 
 Never gives to truth and virtue that Which simpleness and merit 
 
 purchaseth iii 1 69 
 
 You may suspect him, by virtue of your office, to be no true man . . iii 3 54 
 Comes not that blood as modest evidence To witness simjde virtue? . iv 1 39 
 
 Hero itself can blot out Hero's virtue iv 1 83 
 
 Then we find The virtue that possession would not show us . . . iv 1 223 
 But no man's virtue nor sufficiency To be so moral when he shall endure 
 
 The like himself v 1 29 
 
 Thus did she, an hour together, trans-shape thy particular virtues . v 1 172 
 
 To be the trumpet of his own virtues v 2 88 
 
 The only soil of his fair virtue's gloss, If virtue's gloss will stain with 
 
 any soil. Is a sharp wit L. L. Lost ii 1 47 
 
 A well-accomplish'd youth, Of all tliat virtue love for virtue loved . ii 1 57 
 By virtue, thou enforcest laughter ; thy silly thought my s]»leen . . iii 1 76 
 The virtue of your eye must break my oath. — You nickname virtue ; 
 
 vice you should have spoke ; For virtue's office never breaks men's 
 
 troth V 2 348 
 
 Your virtue is my privilege M. N. Dream ii 1 220 
 
 Thy fair virtue's force i>erforce doth move me On the first view . . iii 1 143 
 The virtue of my heart. The object and the pleasure of mine eye. Is only 
 
 Helena iv 1 174 
 
 She is fair and, fairer than that word. Of wondrous virtues Mer. ofVen. i 1 163 
 There is no vice so simple but assumes Some mark of \irtue . . . iii 2 82 
 I might in virtues, beauties, livings, friends, Exceed account . . iii 2 158 
 
 Silence bestows tliat virtue on it, madam v 1 loi 
 
 If you had known the virtue of the ring, . . . You would not then have 
 
 parted with the ring v 1 
 
 The people praise her for her virtues And pity her . . As Y. Like It i 2 
 Your virtues, gentle master. Are sanctified and holy traitors to you . ii 3 
 Every eye which in this forest looks Shall see thy virtue witness'd every 
 
 where iii 2 
 
 You '11 be rotten ere you be half ripe, and that 's the right virtue of the 
 
 medlar iii 
 
 The worst fault you have is to be in love.— 'Tis a fault I will not change 
 
 for your best virtue iii 2 302 
 
 199 
 292 
 
 127 
 
VIRTUE 
 
 1661 
 
 VIRTUE 
 
 ^rtue. Virtue is no horn-maker As Y. Like It Iv 1 63 
 
 Your If ia the only peace-maker ; much virtue in If . . . . v 4 :o8 
 
 Your patience and your virtue well deserves it v 4 193 
 
 For the time I study, Virtue and that part of philosophy Will I aT>ply 
 
 that treats of happiness By virtue specially to be achieved T. of S.i 1 18 
 
 We do admire Tiiis virtue and this moral discipline i 1 30 
 
 Thy virtues spoke of, and thy beauty sounded ii 1 193 
 
 Show more sign of her obedience, Her new-built virtue and obedience . v 2 ii8 
 He that so generally is at all times good must of necessity hold his 
 
 virtue to you All's Well i 1 10 
 
 They are virtues and traitors too i 1 50 
 
 Thy blood and virtue Contend for empire in thee ! 1 1 71 
 
 When virtue's steely bones Look bleak i' the cold wind . . . . i 1 114 
 The composition that your valour and fear makes in you is a virtue of a 
 
 good wing il2i8 
 
 Thou dislikest Of virtue for the name : but do not so . . . . ii 3 131 
 Where great additions swell 's, and virtue none, It is a dropsied honour ii 3 134 
 Virtue and she Is her own dower ; honour and wealth from me . . ii 3 150 
 More saucy with lort-ls and honourable personages than the connnission 
 
 of your birth and virtue gives you heraldry 113279 
 
 It were tit you knew him ; lest, reposing too far in his virtue, which he 
 
 hath not, he might at some great and trusty business in a main 
 
 danger fail you iii 6 15 
 
 Our virtues would be proud, if our faults whipped them not . . . iv 3 84 
 Our crimes would despair, if they were not cherished by our virtues . iv 3 87 
 Drunkenness is his best virtue, for he will be swine-dnuik . . . iv 3 285 
 
 I put you to The use of your own virtues v 1 16 
 
 I pray you yet ; Since you lack virtue, I will lose a husband . . . v 3 222 
 
 Is it a world to hide virtues in? T. Night \ Z 1^0 
 
 Virtue that transgresses is but patched with sin ; and sin that amends 
 
 is but patched with virtue i 5 52 
 
 Good my mouse of virtue, answer me i 5 6g 
 
 Virtue is beauty, but the beauteous evil Are empty trunks o'erflourish'd 
 
 by the devil iii 4 403 
 
 For calunmy will sear Virtue itself W. Tale ii 1 74 
 
 Kings are no less unhappy, their issue not being gracious, than they are 
 
 in losing them when they have approved their virtues . . . iv 2 32 
 I cannot tell, good sir, for which of his virtues it was, but he was 
 
 certainly whipped out of the court iv 3 94 
 
 There's no virtue whipped out of the court : they cherish it to make it 
 
 stay there iv 3 97 
 
 Let me be imrolled and my name put in the book of virtue ! . . . iv 3 131 
 
 O, that must be I' the \irtue of your daughter iv 4 398 
 
 Whilst I remember Her and her virtues, I cannot foi^et My blemishes 
 
 in them vl? 
 
 And done a rape Upon the maiden virtue of the crown . . K. John ii 1 98 
 If zealous love should go in search of virtue, Where should he iind it 
 
 purer? ii 1 428 
 
 Such as she is, in beauty, virtue, birth, Is the young Dauphin . . ii 1 432 
 Being rich, my virtue then shall be To say there is no vice but beggary ii 1 595 
 O that there were some virtue in my tears, That might relieve you ! . v 7 44 
 Securely I espy Virtue with valour couched in thine eye . Richard Jl. i 3 98 
 Teach thy necessity to reason thus ; There is no virtue like necessity . i 3 278 
 
 So shall my virtue be his vice's bawd v 3 67 
 
 The virtue of this jest will be, the incomprehensible lies that this same 
 
 fat rogue will tell us 1 Hen. IV. i 2 ao8 
 
 Is there no virtue extant? ii 4 132 
 
 For, Harry, I see virtue in his looks ii 4 470 
 
 Then, peremptorily I speak it, there is virtue in that Falstaff . . ii 4 473 
 Gave the tongue a helpful ornament, A virtue that was never seen in you iii 1 126 
 If thou wert any way given to \irtue, I would swear by thy lace . . iii 3 38 
 Virtue is of so little regard in these costermonger times . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 190 
 We catch of you ; grant that, my poor virtue, grant that . . . ii 4 51 
 A full commission, In very ample virtue of his father . . . . iv 1 163 
 It is no hidden virtue in him. — By my faith, sir, but it is . Hen. V. iii 7 118 
 
 Virtue he had, deserving to command 1 i/eu. VI. 11 9 
 
 Bethink thee on her virtues that surmount. And natural graces . . v 3 191 
 Her virtues graced with external gifts Do breed love's settled passions, v 5 3 
 Noble she is, but if she have forgot Honour and virtue . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 195 
 Virtue is choked with foul ambition And charity chased hence . . iii 1 143 
 
 miserable age ! virtue is not regarded in handicrafts-men . . . iv 2 11 
 'Tia virtue that doth make them [women] most adnured ; The contrary 
 
 doth make thee wonder'd at 3 Hen. VI. i 4 130 
 
 That love which virtue begs and virtue grants iii 2 63 
 
 Where fame, late entering at his heedful ears, Hath placed thy beauty's 
 
 image and thy virtue iii 3 64 
 
 His love was an eternal plant. Whereof the root was fix'd in virtue's 
 
 ground iii 8 125 
 
 Sweet prince, the untainted virtue of your years Hath not yet dived into 
 
 the world's deceit Richard III. iii 1 7 
 
 So smooth he daub'd his vice with show of virtue iii 5 29 
 
 Your discipline in w^r, wisdom in peace, Your bounty, virtue, fair 
 
 humility iii 7 17 
 
 Between two clergymen !— Two props of virtue for a Christian prince . iii 7 96 
 
 The garter, blemish'd, pawn'd his knightly virtue iv 4 370 
 
 The rough brake That virtue must go through .... Hen. VIII. i 2 76 
 By whose virtue, The court of Rome conunanding, you, my lord Car- 
 dinal of York, are join'd with me ii 2 104 
 
 1 speak sincerely, and high note's Ta'en of your many virtues . . ii 3 60 
 Holy men I thought ye, Upon my soul, two reverend cardinal virtues . iii 1 103 
 
 Let me speak myself. Since virtue finds no friends iii 1 126 
 
 You wrong your virtues With these weak women's fears . . . . iii 1 168 
 Press not a falling man too far! 'tis virtue: His faults lie open to the laws iii 2 333 
 Men's evil manners live in brass ; their virtues We write in water . . iv 2 45 
 Still so rising, That Christendom shall ever speak his virtue . . . iv 2 63 
 For virtue and true beauty of the soul. For honesty and decent carriage iv 2 144 
 My person ; which I weigh not. Being of those virtues vacant . . v 1 125 
 You are a counsellor. And, by that virtue, no man dare accuse you . v 3 50 
 By virtue of that ring, I take my cause Out of the gripes of cruel men , v 3 99 
 Saba was never More covetous of wisdom and fair virtue Than this pure 
 
 soul shall be v 5 25 
 
 All the virtues that attend the good Shall still be doubled on her . . v 5 28 
 Hector, whose patience Is, as a virtue, fix'd, to-day was moved T. and C. i 2 5 
 There is no man hath a virtue that he liath not a glimpse of . . . i 2 25 
 Gentleness, virtue, youth, . . . the spice and salt that season a man . i 2 976 
 And what hath mass or matter, by itself Lies rich in virtue and un- 
 
 mingled i 3 30 
 
 A man distill'd Out of our virtues i 3 351 
 
 Yet all his virtues, Not virtuously on his own part beheld, Do in our 
 
 eyes begin to lose their gloss * ii 3 126 
 
 Virtue. Tour mind is the clearer, Ajax, and your virtues the fairer 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 164 
 His virtues shining upon others Heat them and they retort that heat 
 
 again . iii 3 100 
 
 Let not virtue seek Remuneration for the thing it was . . . . iii 3 169 
 We in silence hold this virtue well, We'll but commend what we intend 
 
 to sell iv 1 77 
 
 Fair virtues all, To which the Grecians are most prompt and pregnant . iv 4 89 
 To be i>artly proud ; which he is, even to the altitude of his virtue Cor. i 1 41 
 Your virtue is To make him worthy whose offence subdues him . . i 1 178 
 It is held That valour is the chiefest virtue, and Most dignifies the haver ii 2 88 
 I would they would forget me, like the virtues Which our divines lose 
 
 by 'em ii 3 63 
 
 Who lack not virtue, no, nor power, but that Which they have given to 
 
 beggars iii 1 73 
 
 So our virtues Lie in the interpretation of the time iv 7 49 
 
 ITie virtue of your name Is not here passable v 2 12 
 
 The imperial seat, to virtue consecrate, To justice, continence T. Andron. i 1 14 
 Patron of virtue, Rome's best champion, Successful in the battles . 116$ 
 
 sacred receptacle of my joys. Sweet cell of virtue and nobility ! . . i 1 93 
 Outlive thy father's days, And fame's eternal date, for virtue's praise ! i 1 x68 
 Whose virtues will, I hope, Reflect on Rome as Titan's rays on earth . i 1 225 
 Inter His noble nephew here in virtue's nest. That died in honour . i 1 376 
 
 He lives in fame that died in virtue's cause i 1 390 
 
 And virtue stoops and trembles at her frown ii 1 11 
 
 Many for many virtues excellent, None but for some . Horn, and Jul. ii 3 13 
 
 Virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied ii 3 21 
 
 In grateful virtue I am bound To your free heart . . T. of Athens i 2 5 
 His right noble mind, illustrious virtue. And honourable carriage . . iii 2 87 
 
 1 am an humble suitor to your virtues ; For pity is the virtue of the law iii 5 7 
 He is a man, setting his fate aside. Of comely virtues . . . . iii 5 15 
 That 'gainst the stream of virtue they may strive. And droiivu them- 
 selves in riot ! iv 1 27 
 
 Think, thy slave man rebels, and by thy virtue Set them into con- 
 founding odds iv 3 391 
 
 I know that virtue to be in you, Brutus, As well as I do know your 
 
 outward favour J. Coesar i 2 90 
 
 His countenance, like richest alchemy,Will change to virtue , . . i 3 160 
 
 Do not stain The even virtue of our enterprise ii 1 133 
 
 By the right and virtue of my place, I ought to know . . . . ii 1 269 
 My heart laments that virtue cannot live Out of the teeth of emulation ii 3 13 
 According to his virtue let us use him. With all respect . . . . v 5 76 
 That his virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued . Macbeth i 7 18 
 With this strange virtue. He hath a heavenly gift of prophecy . . iv 3 156 
 And now no soil nor cautel doth besmirch The virtue of his will Hamlet i 3 16 
 
 Virtue itself 'scapes not calumnious strokes i 3 38 
 
 Tlieir virtues else . . . Shall in the general censure take corruption 
 
 From that particular fault i '^ 33 
 
 Virtue, as it never will be moved. Though lewdness court it in a shape 
 
 of heaven i 5 53 
 
 So shall I hope your virtues Will bring him to his wonted way again . iii 1 40 
 For virtue cannot so inoculate our old stock but we shall relish of it . iii 1 119 
 To show virtue her own feature, scorn her own image . . . . iii 2 25 
 Tliat blurs the grace and blush of modesty, Calls virtue hypocrite . iii 4 42 
 
 To flaming youth let virtue be as wax, And melt in her own fire . . iii 4 84 
 Forgive me this my virtue ; For in the fatness of these pursy times 
 
 Virtue itself of vice must pardon beg iii 4 152 
 
 Assume a virtue, if you have it not iii 4 160 
 
 Tears seven times salt, Burn out the sense and virtue of mine eye ! , iv 6 155 
 My virtue or my plague, be it either which — She's so conjunctive to my 
 
 life iv 7 13 
 
 Collected from all simples that have virtue Under the moon . . . iv 7 145 
 
 Thee and thy virtues here I seize upon Lear i 1 255 
 
 He wrote this but as an essay or taste of my virtue . . . . i 2 47 
 
 Would the reposal Of auy trust, virtue, or worth in thee Make thy words 
 
 faith'd? ii 1 71 
 
 Whose virtiie and obedience doth this instant So much commend itself ii 1 115 
 Thou perjured, and thou simular man of virtue That art incestuous . iii 2 54 
 All you unpublish'd virtues of the earth, Spring with my tears ! . . iv 4 16 
 That minces virtue, and does shake the head To hear of pleasure's name iv 6 122 
 
 Trust to thy single virtue v 3 103 
 
 All friends shall taste The wages of their virtue v 3 303 
 
 If virtue no delighted beauty lack Othello i 8 290 
 
 I confess it is my shame to be so fond ; but it is not in my virtue to 
 
 amend it. — Virtue ! a fig ! 'tis in ourselves that we are thus or thus i 3 320 
 Do but see his vice; 'Tis to his virtue a just equinox . . . . ii 3 129 
 Prizes the virtue that appears in Cassio, And looks not on his evils . ii 3 139 
 I turn her virtue into pitch. And out of her own goodness make the net ii 3 366 
 Sings, plays, and dances well ; Where virtue is, these are more virtuous iii 3 186 
 Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wars. That make ambition 
 
 virtue ! iii 3 350 
 
 They that mean virtuously, and yet do so, The devil their virtue tempts iv 1 8 
 Whose solid virtue The shot of accident, nor dart of chance, Could 
 
 neither graze nor pierce iv 1 277 
 
 Whose virtue and whose general graces speak That which none else can 
 
 utter Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 132 
 
 And ambition, The soldier's virtue, rather makes choice of loss . . iii 1 23 
 The piece of virtue, which is set Betwixt us as the cement of our love . iii 2 28 
 O infinite virtue, comest thou smiling from The world's great snare 
 
 uucaught? iv 8 17 
 
 Her own price Proclaims how she esteem'd him and his virtue Cymbeline i 1 52 
 
 She holds her virtue still and I my mind i 4 69 
 
 Apply Allayments to their act, and by them gather Their several virtues i 5 23 
 If thou wert honourable, Thou wouldst have told this tale for virtue . i 6 143 
 Thou wert dignified enough, Even to the point of envy, if 'twere made 
 
 Comparative for your virtues ii 3 134 
 
 The vows of women Of no more bondage be, to where they are made. 
 
 Than they are to their virtues ii 4 112 
 
 Undergoes, More goddess-like than wife-like, such assaults As would 
 
 take in some virtue iii 2 9 
 
 And had the virtue Which their own conscience seal'd them . . . iii 6 84 
 
 Let his virtue join With my request V 5 88 
 
 Not dispraising whom we praised, — therein He was as calm as virtue . v 5 174 
 Tlie temple Of virtue was she ; yea, and she herself . . . . v 5 221 
 And her thoughts the king Of every virtue gives renown to men ! FericUs i 1 14 
 
 I'll show the virtue I have borne in arms ii 1 151 
 
 Virtue and cunning were endowments greater Than nobleness and riches iii 2 27 
 O lady. Much less in blood than virtue, yet a princess ! . . . . iv 3 7 
 Thou art a piece of virtue, and I doubt not but thy training hath been 
 
 noble iv 6 118 
 
VIRTUE 
 
 1662 
 
 VISIT 
 
 Virtue, I can sing, weave, sew, and dance, With other virtues, which 
 
 I '11 keep from boast Pericles iv 6 igs 
 
 Virtue preserved from fell destruction's blast, Led on by heaven v 3 Gower 89 
 Virtuous. A virtuous gentlewoman, mild and beautiful ! T..G. o/Ver. iv 4 185 
 
 So Got udge me, that is a virtuous mind Mcr. Wives i 1 igi 
 
 The honest woman, the modest wife, the virtuous creature ! . . . iv 2 136 
 A very virtuous maid, And to be shortly of a sisterhood Meas. for Meas. ii 2 20 
 Do as the carrion does, not as the flower. Corrupt with virtuous season ii 2 168 
 
 But this virtuous maid Subdues me quite ii 2 185 
 
 It is virtuous to be constant in any undertaking iii 2 239 
 
 She is a virtuous and a reverend lady .... Com. 0/ Errors v I 134 
 One woman is fair, yet I am well ; another is wise, yet I am well ; 
 
 another virtuous, yet I am well Miich Ado ii 3 29 
 
 Rich she shall be, that's certain ; wise, or I'll none ; virtuous, or I'll 
 
 never cheapen her ii 3 33 
 
 She 's an excellent sweet lady ; and, out of all suspicion, she is virtuous ii S 166 
 They say the lady is fair ; 'tis a truth, I can bear them witness ; and 
 
 virtuous ; 'tis so, I cannot reprove it ii 3 240 
 
 Always hath been just and virtuous In any thing that Ido know by her v 1 311 
 My loving lords. That are vow-fellows with this virtuous duke L. L. Lost ii 1 38 
 Such separation as may well be said Becomes a virtuous bachelor and a 
 
 maid, So far be distant M. N. Dream ii 2 59 
 
 This herb . . . ; Whose liquor hath this virtuous property . . . iii 2 367 
 Your father was ever virtuous ; and holy men at their death have good 
 
 inspirations Mer. of Venice i 2 30 
 
 She robs thee of thy name ; And thou wilt show more bright and seem 
 
 more virtuous When she is gone . . . . As Y. Like It i Z 83 
 
 Why are you virtuous? why do people love you? ii 3 5 
 
 My Rosalind is virtuous. — And I am your Rosalind . . . . iv 1 64 
 To deck his fortune with his virtuous deeds . . . . T. of Shrew i I 16 
 Have you not a daughter Call'd Katharina, fair and virtuous? . . ii 1 43 
 Make myself a suitor to your daughter, Unto Bianca, fair and virtuous ii 1 92 
 Give away myself To this most iiatient, sweet, and virtuous wife . . iii 2 196 
 For where an unclean mind carries virtuous qualities, there commenda- 
 tions go with pity All's Well i 1 48 
 
 Whose aged honour cites a virtuous youth i 3 216 
 
 To each of you one fair and virtuous mistress Fall, when Love please ! . ii 3 63 
 If she be All that is virtuous, save what thou dislikest . . . . ii 3 129 
 From lowest place when virtuous things proceed. The place is dignified 
 
 by the doer's deed ii 3 132 
 
 By the misprising of a maid too virtuous For the contempt of empire . iii 2 33 
 The most virtuous gentlewoman that ever nature had praise for creating iv 5 9 
 What's she?— A virtuous maid, the daughter of a count . T. Night i 2 36 
 
 I suppose him virtuous, know him noble. Of great estate . . .15 277 
 Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more 
 
 cakes and ale? ii 3 124 
 
 Virtuous Dauphin, alter not the doom Forethought by heaven ! K. John iii 1 311 
 There is a virtuous man whom I have often noted in thy company 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 460 
 I was as virtuously given as a gentleman need to be ; virtuous enough iii 3 17 
 Well, God be thanked for these rebels, they offend none but the virtuous iii 3 215 
 If a man will make courtesy and say nothing, he is virtuous 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 136 
 You virtuous ass, you bashful fool, must you be blushing? , . . ii 2 So 
 
 This honest, virtuous, civil gentlewoman ! ii 4 328 
 
 Whether pure fear and entire cowardice doth not make thee wrong 
 
 this virtuous gentlewoman ii 4 353 
 
 Like the bee, culling from every flower The vii-tuous sweets . . . iv 6 76 
 His new-come champion, virtuous Joan of Arc . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 2 20 
 
 The virtuous lady, Countess of Auvergne ii 2 38 
 
 O, my good lords, and virtuous Henry, Pity the city of London ! . . iii 1 76 
 
 Valiant and virtuous, full of haughty courage iv 1 35 
 
 As liking of the lady's virtuous gifts, Her beauty v 1 43 
 
 Virtuous and holy ; chosen from above, By inspiration of celestial grace v 4 39 
 She is content to be at your command ; Command, I mean, of virtuous 
 
 chaste intents v 5 20 
 
 When I imagine ill Against my king and nephew, virtuous Henry, Be 
 
 my last breathing in this mortal world ! . . . .2 HeJi, VI. i 2 20 
 The shepherd of the flock, That virtuous prince, the good Duke 
 
 Humphrey ii 2 74 
 
 The duke is virtuous, mild, and too well given To dream on evil . . iii 1 7a 
 Let my sovereign, virtuous Henry, Command my eldest son . . . v 1 48 
 I '11 leave my son my virtuous deeds behind . . . .3 Hen, VI. ii 2 49 
 
 That virtuous Lady Bona, thy fair sister iii 3 56 
 
 Sir Edward, she is fair and virtuous, Therefore delay not . . . iii 3 245 
 Your grace hath still been famed for virtuous ; And now may seem as 
 
 wise as virtuous iv 6 27 
 
 We speak no treason, man : we say the king Is wise and virtuous 
 
 Richard III. i 1 91 
 Obsequiously lament The untimely fall of virtuous Lancaster . .124 
 O, he was gentle, mild, and virtuous !— The fitter for the King of heaven i 2 104 
 
 A virtuous and a Christian-like conclusion 13 316 
 
 Oh, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes. And with a virtuous 
 
 vizard hide foul guile ! ii 2 28 
 
 Then the king Had virtuous uncles to protect his gi-ace . . . . ii 3 21 
 Virtuous and fair, royal and gracious. — And must she die for this? . iv 4 204 
 
 Virtuous and holy, be thou conqueror ! v 3 128 
 
 Fearing he would rise, he was so virtuous, Kept him a foreign man 
 
 Hen. VIH. ii 2 128 
 
 He was a fool ; For he would needs be virtuous ii 2 133 
 
 What though I know her virtuous And well deserving? yet I know her 
 
 for A spleeny Lutheran iii 2 97 
 
 No great good lover of the archbishop's, The virtuous Cranmer . . iv 1 105 
 Beseeching him to give her virtuous breeding, — She is young . . iv 2 134 
 O virtuous fight, When right with right wars who shall be most right ! 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iii 2 178 
 A kind of gotlly jealousy— Which, I beseech you, call a virtuous sin . iv 4 83 
 Account me the more virtuous that 1 have not been common in my 
 
 love Coriolanus ii 3 100 
 
 No, though it were as virtuous to lie as to live chastely . . . . v 2 27 
 All bond and privilege of nature, break ! Let it be virtuous to be 
 
 obstinate v 3 26 
 
 In a bad quarrel slain a virtuous son T. Andron. i 1 342 
 
 Jerona brags of him To be a virtuous and well-govern'd youth R. and J. i 5 70 
 The lady ot the house, And a good lady, and a wise and virtuous . . i 6 ii6 
 An honest gentleman, and a courteous, and a kind, and a handsome, 
 
 and, I warrant, a virtuous ii 5 58 
 
 Commend me to thy honourable virtuous lord ... 7". of Athens iii 2 31 
 If his occasion were not virtuous, I should not urge it half so faithfully iii 2 45 
 Strives to appear foul! takes virtuous copies to be wicked . . . iii 3 32 
 A good and virtuous nature may recoil In an imperial charge Macbeth iv 3 19 
 
 Virtuous. A plot upon her virtuous husband's life .... Lear iv 6 279 
 I will beseech the virtuous Desdemona to undertake for me . Othello ii 3 336 
 That she will to virtuous Desdemona Procure me some access . . iii 1 37 
 Sings, plays, and dances well ; Where virtue is, these are more virtuous iii 3 186 
 I do beseech you That by your virtuous means I may again Exist . . iii 4 m 
 Vouching . . . his to be more fair, virtuous, wise, chaste . Cymbeline i 4 64 
 The piece of tender air, thy virtuous daughter. Which we call 'mollis 
 
 aer ' v 5 446 
 
 What do you think of my daughter, sir?— A most virtuous princess Per. ii 5 34 
 Then, as you are as virtuous as fair, Resolve your angry father . . ii 5 67 
 Shall 's go hear the vestals sing ?--I '11 do any thing now that is virtuous iv 5 8 
 Virtuously. I pity much your grievances ; Which since I know they 
 virtuously are placed, I give consent to go along witli you 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 3 38 
 I was as virtuously given as a gentleman need to be . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 16 
 Yet all his virtues. Not virtuously on his own part beheld. Do in our 
 
 eyes begin to lose their gloss Troi. and Ores, ii 3 127 
 
 We are so virtuously bound — And so Am I to you . T. of Athens i 2 232 
 They that mean virtuously, and yet do so, The devil their virtue tempts 
 
 Othello iv 1 7 
 Visage. This outward -sainted deputy, Whose settled visage and de- 
 liberate wortl Nips youth i' the head . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 90 
 Satisfy the deputy with the visage Of Ragozine, more like to Claudio . iv 3 79 
 
 Show your knave's visage, with a pox to you ! v 1 358 
 
 We meet. With visages display'd, to talk and greet . . . L. L. Lost v 2 144 
 When Phoebe doth behold Her silver visage in the watery glass M. N. D. i 1 210 
 
 O, how mine eyes do loathe his visage now ! iv 1 84 
 
 Men whose visages Do cream and mantle like a standing pond M. of Ven. i 1 88 
 The rest aloof are the Dardanian wives. With bleared visages . . . iii 2 59 
 Her business looks in her With an importing visage . . All's Well v 3 136 
 The youth bears in his visage no great presage of cruelty . T. Night iii 2 69 
 Be plainer with me ; let me know my trespass By its own visage W. Tale i 2 266 
 The selfsame sun that shines upon his court Hides not his visage from 
 
 our cottage but Looks on alike iv 4 456 
 
 Through casements dai-ted their desiring eyes Upon his visage Rich. II. v 2 15 
 Put not you on the visage of the times . . . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 3 
 Why . . . Peace . . . Should not . . . put up her lovely visage? Hen.V.v 2 37 
 Notwithstanding the poor and nntempering effect of my visage . . v 2 241 
 O, let me view his visage, being dead, That living wrought me such ex- 
 ceeding trouble 2 Hen. VI. v 1 69 
 
 There's more in't than fair visage Hen. VIII. iii 2 88 
 
 To talk with him and to behold his visage. Even to my full of view 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 240 
 The blood upon your visage dries ; 'tis time It should be look'd to Coriol. i 9 93 
 Give me a case to put my visage in : A visor for a visor ! Rojtt. and Jul. i 4 29 
 Put on a most importunate aspect, A visage of demand . T. of Athens ii 1 29 
 O, then by day Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough To mask thy 
 
 monstrous visage? J. Ccesar ii 1 Bi 
 
 Nor the dejected 'haviour of the visage Hamlet i 2 81 
 
 All his visage wann'd. Tears in his eyes, distraction in 's aspect . . ii 2 580 
 With devotion's visage And pious action we do sugar o'er The devil 
 
 himself iii 1 47 
 
 Whereto serves mercy But to confront the visage of offence? . . . iii 3 47 
 With tristful visage, as against the doom, Is thought-sick at the act . iii 4 50 
 
 With her nails She'll flay thy wolvish \isage Lear i 4 330 
 
 A plague upon your epileptic visage ! Smile you my speeches? . . ii 2 87 
 
 Trimm'd in forms and visages of duty Othello i 1 50 
 
 I saw Othello's visage in his mind i 3 253 
 
 Her name, that was as fresh As Dian's visage, is now begrimed and black iii 3 387 
 Let Patient Octavia plough thy visage up With her prepared nails 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 38 
 Visard-like. Thy face is, visard-like, unchanging. Made impudent with 
 
 use of evil deeds 3 Hen. VI. i 4 116 
 
 Visible. Though Fortune, visible an enemy, Should chase us . W. Tale v 1 216 
 Thou visible god [gold]. That solder'st close impossibilities ! T. of Athens iv 3 387 
 If that the heavens do not their visible spirits Send quickly down to 
 
 tame these vile offences, It will come Lear iv 2 46 
 
 Here I am Antony ; Yet cannot hold this visible shape Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 14 
 Though his actions were not visible, yet Report should render him 
 
 hourly to your e^r As truly as he moves .... Cymbeline iii 4 152 
 Visibly. The table wherein all my thoughts Are visibly character'd 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 7 4 
 Vision. This is a most majestic vision, and Hannonious charmingly 2'emp.iv 1 118 
 
 Like the baseless fabric of this vision iv 1 151 
 
 If this prove A vision of the Island, one dear son Shall I twice lose . v 1 176 
 Hum ! ha ! is this a vision ? is this a dream ? do I sleep ? Mer. Wives iii 5 141 
 All this derision Shall seem a dream and fruitless vision M. N. Dream iii 2 371 
 What visions have I seen ! Methought I was enamour'd of an ass . . iv 1 81 
 
 I have had a most rare vision iv 1 210 
 
 You have but slumber'd here While these visions did appear . . . v 1 433 
 To a vision so apparent rumour Cannot be mute . . . W. Tale i 2 270 
 A holy maid hither with me I bring. Which by a vision sent to her from 
 
 heaven Ordained is to raise this tedious siege . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 52 
 God's mother deigned to appear to me And in a vision full of majesty i 2 79 
 Thy ife hath dream'd ; thy mother hath had visions . Troi. and Cres. v 3 63 
 This dream is all amiss interpreted ; It was a vision fair and fortunate 
 
 J. Ca-sar ii 2 84 
 Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight? . Macbeth ii 1 36 
 Touching this vision here. It is an honest ghost, that let me tell you Ham. i 5 137 
 Last night the very gods show'd me a vision .... Cymbeline iv 2 346 
 The vision Which I made known to Lucius ... Is full accomplish'd v 5 467 
 
 Pure Dian, bless thee for thy vision ! Pericles v 3 69 
 
 Visit. We'll visit Caliban my slave, who never Yields us kind answer 
 
 Tempest i 2 308 
 Do not omit the hea^-y offer of it [sleep] : It seldom visits sorrow . . ii 1 195 
 In these fits I leave them, while I visit Young Ferdinand . . . iii 3 91 
 And I likewise will visit thee with mine [my letters] . T. G. qf Ver. i 1 60 
 Visit by night your lady's chamber-window With some sweet concert iii 2 83 
 I will visit her : tell her so ; and bid her think what a man is M. Wives iii 5 50 
 I will, as 'twere a brother of your order, Visit both prince and people 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 3 45 
 I come to visit the afBicte<l spirits Here in the prison . . . ii 3 4 
 
 Dear sir, ere long I'll visit you again.— Most holy sir, I thank you . iii 1 46 
 
 I am going to visit the prisoner. Fare you well iii 2 272 
 
 Soon at supper-time I'll visit you And then receive my money C. ofEr. iii 2 179 
 The prince and Claudio promised by this hour To visit me . Jl/wft Ado v 4 14 
 I will visit thee at the lodge.— That's hereby . . , . L. L. Lost i 2 140 
 Excuse me, and farewell : To-morrow shall we visit you again . . ii I 177 
 
 But what, but what, come they to visit us? v 2 119 
 
 We came to visit you, and purpose now To lead you to our court . . v 2 343 
 
VISIT 
 
 1663 
 
 VOICE 
 
 Visit. From day to day Visit the speechless sick . . L. L, Lost v 2 86i 
 
 We will visit you at supper-time Mer. 0/ Venice ii 2 215 
 
 Welcome his friends, Visit his countrymen and banquet them T. 0/ Shrew i 1 202 
 Thus III visit her.— But thus, I trust, you will not marry her . . iii 2 116 
 And bound I am to Padua ; there to visit A son of mine . . . . iv 5 56 
 Sir Topas the curate, who comes to visit Malvolio the lunatic T. Night iv 2 25 
 If you shall chance, Camillo, to visit Bohemia. . . . W.TcUeil 1 
 
 Please your ladyship To visit the next room ii 2 47 
 
 I told her so, my lord, On your displeasure's peril and on mine, She 
 
 should not visit you 11 3 46 
 
 Once a day I'll visit The chapel where they lie iii 2 239 
 
 You have vouchsafed . . . my poor house to visit v 3 6 
 
 Bid hira— ah, what?— With all good speed at Flashy visit me Richard II. i 2 66 
 All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports . .13 275 
 And hath sent post haste To entreat your majesty to visit him . . i 4 56 
 Let's all go visit him : Pray God we may make haste, and come too late 1 i 4 63 
 He means to visit us. For he hath heard of our confederacy 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 37 
 At your return visit our house ; let our old acquaintance be renewed 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 314 
 I '11 through Gloucestershire ; and there will I visit Master Robert 
 
 Shallow iv 8 139 
 
 Forth he goes and visits all his host, Bids them good morrow Hen. V. iv Prol. 32 
 Countess of Auvergne, . . . By me entreats, great lord, thou wouldst 
 
 vouchsafe To visit her poor castle 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 41 
 
 Since your ladyship is not at leisure, I'll sort some other time to 
 
 visit you ii 3 27 
 
 He doth entreat your grace To visit him to-morrow or next day 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 60 
 By your patience, 1 may not suffer you to visit them . . . . iv 1 16 
 First, mine own service to your grace ; the next, The king's request that 
 
 I would visit you Hen. VIII. iv 2 116 
 
 I prithee, Dionied, visit me no more.— Now she shari>en8 Troi. and Ores, v 2 74 
 Madam, the Lady Valeria is come to visit you .... Coriolanus i 3 29 
 Come, you must go visit the good lady that lies in. — I will wish her 
 
 speedy strength, and visit her with my prayers; but I cannot go 
 
 thither i 3 85 
 
 Whether to knock against the gates of Rome, Or rudely visit them in 
 
 parts remote iv 5 148 
 
 Certain nobles of the senate Newly alighted, and come to visit you 
 
 T. of Athens 1 2 181 
 I f I thrive well, I '11 visit thee again.— If I hope well, I 'II never see thee 
 
 more iv 3 170 
 
 As dear to me as are the ruddy drops That visit my sad heart J. Caesar ii 1 290 
 And thither \vi\\ I straight to visit him : He comes upon a wish . . iii 2 270 
 
 They could be content To visit other places v 1 9 
 
 He might not beteem the winds of heaven Visit her face too roughly Ham. 1 2 142 
 Upon the platform, 'twixt eleven and twelve, I '11 visit you . . .12 253 
 You shall do marvellous wisely, good Reynaldo, Before you visit him, 
 
 to make inquire Of his behaviour ii 1 4 
 
 I beseech you instantly to visit My too much changed son . . . ii 2 35 
 Wliat make you at Elsinore?— To visit you, my lord ; no other occasion il 2 279 
 You know not why we came to visit you, — "Thus out of season . Lear il 1 120 
 Vouchsafing here to visit me. Doing the honour . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 160 
 When last I went to visit her, She pray'd me to excuse her keeping close 
 
 Cymbeliyie iii 5 45 
 O, make for Tarsus ! There will I visit Cleon .... Pericles iii 1 79 
 Visitatioa. Thou art infected ! This visitation shows it . . Tenvpest iii 1 32 
 I am made to understand that you have lent him visitation 
 
 Meits. for Meas. iii 2 255 
 What would they, say they ?— Nothing but peace and gentle visitation 
 
 L. L. Lostv 2 181 
 In loving visitation was with me a young doctor . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 153 
 Sicilia means to pay Bohemia the visitation which he justly owes hira 
 
 W. Tale 1 1 7 
 What colour for my visitation shall I Hold up before him? . . . iv 4 566 
 'Tis not a visitation framed, but forced By need and accident . . v 1 91 
 The visitation of the winds. Who take the rufflan billows by the top. 
 
 Curling their monstrous heads 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 21 
 
 Beseech you pardon me. Who, earnest in the service of my God, Neglect 
 
 the visitation of my friends Richard III. iii 7 107 
 
 But he came To whisper Wolsey, — here makes visitation . Hen. VIII. i 1 179 
 Your queen Desires your visitation, and to be Acquainted with this 
 
 stranger v 1 167 
 
 I will corrupt the Grecian sentinels. To give thee nightly visitation 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iv 4 75 
 I take all and your several visitations So kind to heart . T. of Athens i 2 224 
 
 What have you now to present unto him ?— Nothing at this time but my 
 
 visitation v 1 20 
 
 Your visitation shall receive such thanks As fits a king's remembrance 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 25 
 
 Is it your own inclining ? Is it a free visitation ? ii 2 284 
 
 This visitation Is but to whet thy almost blunted purpose . . . iii 4 no 
 "Visited. These lords are visited ; you are not free . . . L. L. Lost v 2 422 
 By day's approach look to be visited . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 430 
 So the sins of my mother should be visited upon me . Mer. of Venice iii 5 16 
 Iraprison'd, Kept in a dark house, visited by the priest . . T. Night v 1 350 
 She hath privately twice or thrice a day, ever since the death of Her- 
 
 mione, visited that removed house W. Tale v 2 116 
 
 Thy sins are visited in this poor child K. John ii 1 179 
 
 I would the state of time had first been whole Ere he by sickness had 
 
 been visited : His health was never better worth . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 26 
 
 Guilty of those impieties for the which they are now visited . Hen. V. iv 1 1B5 
 Your hand, and yours : Ere in our own house I do shade my head. The 
 
 good patricians must be visited Coriolanus ii 1 212 
 
 Visitl^. We have cross'd, To execute the charge my &ther gave me For 
 
 visiting your highness W. Tale v 1 163 
 
 Buckingham and I Are come from visiting his majesty . Richard III, i 3 32 
 And we lay by Our appertainments, visiting of him . Troi. and Cres. ii 3 87 
 To associate me, Here in this city visiting the sick . . Rom. and Jul. v 2 7 
 Tliat no compunctious visitings of nature Sliake my fell purpose Macbeth i 5 46 
 Tliere is nothing left remarkable Beneath the visiting moon A. and C. iv 15 68 
 Visitor. The visitor will not give him o'er so .... Tempest ill 11 
 To lock up honesty and honour from The access of gentle visitors ! W. T. ii 2 1 1 
 You see this confluence, this great flood of visitors . . T. of Athens 1 1 42 
 
 Visor, My visor is Phileinon's roof; within the house is Jove.— Why, 
 
 then, your visor should be thatched Much Ado ii 1 99 
 
 The ladies follow her and but one visor remains ii 1 164 
 
 My very visor began to assume life and scold with her . . . . ii 1 248 
 And 80, adieu ; Twice to your visor, and half once to you . L. L. Lost v 2 227 
 I beseech you, sir, to countenance William Visor of Woncot 2 Hen. IV. v 1 42 
 
 Visor. There is many complaints, Davy, against that Visor : that Visor 
 
 is an arrant knave 2 Hen. IV. y 1 45 
 
 Give me a case to put my visage in : A visor for a visor ! Rom. and Jul. 1 4 30 
 I liave worn a visor and could tell A whispering tale in a fair lady's ear i 5 24 
 No visor does become black villany So well as soft and tender flattery 
 
 Fericles iv 4 44 
 
 Vita. Lux tua vita mihi ii 2 ai 
 
 Vit®. Integer vitte, scelerisque purus, Non eget Mauri jaculis T. Andron. iv 2 20 
 Vital. The vital commoners and inland petty spirits muster me all to 
 
 their captain, the heart 2 Hen. IV. iv B ng 
 
 Let not Bardolph's vital thread be cut With edge of penny cord Hen. V. iii 6 49 
 
 Whose dismal tune bereft my vital powers ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 41 
 
 When I have pluck'd the rose, I cannot give it vital growth again Othello y 2 14 
 
 Vitement. J'ai gagn6 deux mots d'Anglois vitement . . Hen. V. iii 4 14 
 
 Vitness. Bear vitness that me have stay six or seven . . . hours M, W. ii 3 36 
 
 Vitnivio. The lady widow of Vitruvio ; Signior Placentio Rom, and Jul. i 2 69 
 
 Vivant. O Dieu vivant ! Hen. V. iii 5 5 
 
 Vivi voce. Divers witnesses ; which the duke desired To have brought 
 
 viva voce to his face Hen. VIII. ii 1 18 
 
 Vive. Have I not heard these islanders shout out 'Vive le roi !'? K. John v 2 104 
 
 Vivo. The motto, 'In hac spe vivo' Per^/e« ii 2 44 
 
 VlxeiL She was a vixen when she went to school . . M. N. Dream iii 2 324 
 Viz. How many pair of silk stockings thou hast, viz. these, and those 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 18 
 
 VizamentS. Take your vizaments in that Mer. Wives i 1 39 
 
 Vizard. I '11 go buy them vizards iv 4 70 
 
 What, was your vizard made without a tongue? . . . L. L. Lost v 2 242 
 You have a double tongue within your mask, And would afl'ord my 
 
 speechless vizard half v 2 246 
 
 Will they not, think you, hang themselves to-night? Or ever, but in 
 
 vizards, show their faces? v 2 271 
 
 Which of the vizards was it that you wore?— Where? when? what 
 
 vizard? v 2 385 
 
 That vizard ; that superfluous case That hid the worse and show'd the 
 
 better face v 2 387 
 
 Nor never come in \izard to my friend. Nor woo in rhyme . . • ^ 2 404 
 I have vizards for you all ; you have horses for yourselves . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 142 
 
 Our vi2a,rds we will change after we leave them 12199 
 
 On with your vizards : there's money of the king's coming down the 
 
 hill ii 2 55 
 
 Oh, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes. And with a virtuous 
 
 vizard hide foul guile ! Richard III. il 2 28 
 
 Make our faces vizards to our hearts. Disguising what they are Macbeth iii 2 34 
 Vizarded. They nmst all be niask'd and vizarded . . Mer. Wives iv 40 
 Degree being vizarded. The unworthiest shows as fairly in the mask 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 83 
 Vlouting-stock. You are wise and -full of gibes and vlouting-stocks 
 
 Mer. W^ives iv 5 83 
 
 Vlouting-stog. He has made us his vlouting-stog iii 1 120 
 
 Vocation. Why, Hall, 'tis my vocation, Hal ; 'tis no sin for a man to 
 
 labour in his vocation I Hen. IV. i 2 116 
 
 Will'd me to leave my base vocation And free my country . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 80 
 Yet it is said, labour in thy vocation .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 18 
 
 Vocativo. What is the focative case, William? — O,— vocativo, O.— Re- 
 member, William ; focative is caret .... Mer. Wives iv 1 54 
 Vocatur. Neighbour vocatur nebour ; neigh abbreviated ne . L. L. Lost v 1 25 
 Voice. I should know that voice : it should be— but he is drowned Temp, ii 2 90 
 Four legs and two voices : a most delicate monster ! His forward voice 
 now is to speak well of his friend ; his backward voice is to utter 
 
 foul speeclies and to detract ii 2 93 
 
 Voices That, if I then had waked after long sleep, Will make me sleep 
 
 again iii 2 147 
 
 You would quickly learn to know him by his voice . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 89 
 
 The hardest voice of her behaviour, to be Englished rightly, is, ' I am 
 
 Sir John Falstafi"s' Mer. Wives i 2 51 
 
 There's money for thee ; let me have thy voice in my behalf . . . i 4 167 
 Implore her, in my voice, that she make friends . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 185 
 
 Who's tliat which calls? — It is a man's voice 1 4 7 
 
 I, now the voice of the recorded law, Pronoimce a sentence . . . ii 4 61 
 
 There my father's grave Did utter forth a voice iii 1 87 
 
 I remember you, sir, by the sound of your voice v 1 331 
 
 But tell me yet, dost thou not know my voice? . . Com. of Errors v 1 300 
 
 Not know my voice ! O time's extremity ! v 1 307 
 
 Tax not so bad a voice To slander music any more than once Mvch Ado ii 3 46 
 
 I pray God his bad voice bode no mischief ii 3 83 
 
 Thy eye Jove's lightning bears, thy voice his dreadful thunder L. L. Lost iv 2 119 
 The voice of all the gods Make heaven drowsy with the Iiarmony . . iv 3 344 
 Sung With feigning voice verses of feigning love . . M. N. Dream i 1 31 
 Wanting your father's voice. The other must be held the worthier . i 1 54 
 
 My ear should catch your voice, my eye your eye i 1 i8g 
 
 I '11 speak in a monstrous little voice 1 2 54 
 
 I will aggravate my voice so that I will roar you as gently as any suck- 
 ing dove i 2 84 
 
 But hark, a voice ! stay thou but here awhile iii 1 88 
 
 As if our hands, our sides, voices, and minds, Had been incorporate . iii 2 207 
 
 Follow my voice : we '11 try no manhood here iii 2 41a 
 
 He is a very paramour for a sweet voice.— You must say ' paragon ' . iv 2 la 
 I see a voice : now will I to the chink, To spy an I can hear my Thisby's face v 1 194 
 Thou art too wild, too rude and bold of voice . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 190 
 Being season'd with a gracious voice. Obscures the show of evil . . iii 2 76 
 Speak between the change of man and boy With a reed voice . . iii 4 67 
 
 The offejider's life lies in the mercy Of the duke only, 'gainst all other 
 
 voice iv 1 356 
 
 That is the voice, Or I am nmch deceived, of Portia . . . . v 1 no 
 He knows me as the blind man knows the cuckoo, By the bad voice . v 1 113 
 In my voice most welcome shall you be . . . . As Y. Like It il 4 87 
 
 My voice is ragged : I know I cannot please you il 5 15 
 
 His big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble . . , ii 7 161 
 Spitting or saying we are hoarse, which are the only prologxies to a bad 
 
 voice V 3 14 
 
 God be wi' you ; and God mend your voices ! v 3 43 
 
 I know the boy will well usurp'the grace, Voice, gait, and action of a 
 
 gentlewoman T. of Shrew Ind. 1 132 
 
 O'er whom both sovereign power and father's voice I have to use A. W, ii 3 60 
 Art not acquainted with him? knows he not thy voice? — No, sir . . iv 1 11 
 In voices well divulged, free, learn'd, and valiant . . . T. Night 1 6 279 
 A mellifluous voice, as I am true knight. — A contagious breath . . ii 3 54 
 
 Without any mitigation or remorse of voice ii 3 98 
 
 My matter hath no voice, lady, but to your own most pregnant and 
 
 vouchsafed ear iii 1 99 
 
VOICE 
 
 1664 
 
 VOLSCE 
 
 Voice. Nor know I you by voice or any feature . . ' . T. Night iii 4 387 
 To him in thine own voice, and bring me word how thou flndest him iv 2 71 
 One face, one voice, one habit, and two persons, A natural perspective ! v 1 223 
 The burst And the ear-deafening voice o' the oracle . . JV. Tale iii 1 9 
 That fell anatomy Which cannot hear a lady's feeble voice . K. John iii 4 41 
 
 Thinking his voice an armed Englishman v 2 145 
 
 Boys, with women's voices, Strive to speak big . . Richard II. iii 2 113 
 
 O, 'tis our setter : I know his voice 1 Hen. IV, ii 2 53 
 
 Is not your voice broken ? your wind short ? your chin double ? 2 Hen. IV. i 2 206 
 For my voice, I have lost it with halloing and singing of anthems . .12 212 
 Rumour doth double, like the voice and echo, The numbers of the 
 
 fear'd iii 1 97 
 
 For all the country in a general voice Cried hate upon hhn . . . iv 1 136 
 To us the speaker in his parliament ; To us the imagined voice of God 
 
 himself iv 2 19 
 
 Which, delivered o'er to the voice, the tongue, which is the birth, 
 
 becomes excellent wit iv 3 109 
 
 My voice shall sound as you do prompt mine ear v 2 119 
 
 Hath got the voice in hell for excellence Hen. V. ii 2 113 
 
 Go speak : the duke will hear thy voice iii 6 48 
 
 Now we speak upon our cue, and our voice is imperial . . . . iii 6 131 
 My brother Gloucester's voice? Ay ; I know thy errand . . . iv 1 323 
 I did never know so full a voice issue from so empty a heart . . . iv 4 72 
 I will go with them : Haply a woman's voice may do some good . . v 2 93 
 In broken music ; for thy voice is music and thy English broken . . v 2 263 
 Having neither the voice nor the heart of flattery about me . . . v 2 315 
 Is it you whose voice I hear? Open the gates . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 16 
 
 Well didst thou, Richard, to suppress thy voice iv 1 182 
 
 Boiling choler chokes The hollow passage of my poison'd voice . . v 4 121 
 Lords, mth one cheerful voice welcome my love . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 36 
 
 Clapping their hands, and crying with loud voice i 1 160 
 
 Many time and oft Myself have heard a voice to call him so . . . ii 1 94 
 With his grumbling voice Was wont to cheer his dad in mutinies 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 4 76 
 Thy voice is thunder, but thy looks are humble . . Richard III. i 4 173 
 
 My voice is now the king's, my looks mine own i 4 174 
 
 But, that I'll give my voice on Richard's side. To bar my master's heirs 
 
 in true descent, God knows I will not do it to the death . . iii 2 53 
 Name the time ; And in the duke's behalf I'll give my voice . . . iii 4 20 
 William Lord Hastings had pronounced your part, — I mean, your voice iii 4 29 
 And some ten voices cried * God save King Richard ! ' . . . . iii 7 36 
 
 So many miseries have crazed my voice iv 4 17 
 
 I have no further gone in this than by A single voice . . Hen. VIII. i 2 70 
 
 What warlike voice, And to what end, is this ? i 4 50 
 
 In committing freely Your scruple to the voice of Christendom . . ii 2 88 
 All the clerks ... in Christian kingdoms Have their free voices . . ii 2 94 
 
 And the voice is now Only about her coronation iii 2 405 
 
 Tell me how he died . . . — Well, the voice goes, madam . . . iv 2 n 
 
 It stands agreed, I take it, by all voices v 3 88 
 
 The common voice, I see, is verified Of thee v 3 176 
 
 Not in confidence Of author's pen or actor's voice . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 24 
 Pour'st in the open ulcer of my heart Her eyes, her hair, . . . her voice i 1 54 
 Who, as Ulysses says, opinion crowns With an imperial voice . . i 3 1B7 
 All the Greekish heads, which with one voice Call Agamemnon head . i 3 221 
 Trumpet, blow loud. Send thy brass voice through all these lazy tents i 3 257 
 If the dull brainless Ajax come safe off, We'll dress him up in voices . i 3 382 
 What shriek is this? — 'Tis our mad sister, I do know her voice . . ii 2 98 
 Have ears more deaf than adders to the voice Of any true decision . ii 2 172 
 In second voice we'll not be satisfied ; We come to speak with him . ii 3 149 
 They that have the voice of lions and the act of hares, are they not 
 
 monsters? iii 2 95 
 
 Who, like an arch, reverberates The voice again iii 3 121 
 
 Crack my clear voice with sobs and break my heart . . . . iv 2 114 
 Will you the knights Shall to the edge of all extremity Pursue each 
 
 other, or shall be divided By any voice or order of the field ? . . iv 5 70 
 Give me leave To take that course by your consent and voice . . v 3 74 
 I shall lack voice : the deeds of Coriolanus Should not be utter'd feebly 
 
 Coriola/nns ii 2 86 
 The people Must have their voices ; neither wiU they bate One jot of 
 
 ceremony ii 2 144 
 
 Once, if he do require our voices, we ought not to deny him . . . ii 3 i 
 Are you all resolved to give your voices ? But that's no matter . . ii 3 41 
 Every one of us has a single honour, in giving him our own voices with 
 
 our own tongues ii 3 50 
 
 Your good voice, sir ; what say you?— You shall ha't, worthy sir . . ii 3 84 
 There's in all two worthy voices begged. I have your alms : adieu . ii 3 87 
 If it may stand with the tune of your voices that I may be consul, I 
 
 have here the customary gown ii 3 92 
 
 We hope to find you our friend ; and therefore give you our voices heartily ii 3 112 
 I will make much of your voices, and so trouble you no further . . ii 3 116 
 Most sweet voices ! Better it is to die, better to starve, Than crave the 
 
 hire which first we do deserve ii 3 iig 
 
 Here come moe voices. Your voices : for your voices I have fought ; 
 
 Watch'd for your voices ; for your voices bear Of wounds two dozen 
 
 odd ... ii 3 132 
 
 For your voices have Done many things, some less, some more : your 
 
 voices ii 3 136 
 
 He has done nobly, and cannot go without any honest man's voice . ii 3 140 
 
 God save thee, noble consul !— Worthy voices ! ii 3 145 
 
 You have stood your limitation ; and the tribunes Endue you with the 
 
 people's voice ii 3 147 
 
 Have you chose this man ? — He has our voices, sir ii 3 164 
 
 To my poor unworthy notice. He mock'd us when he begg'd our voices ii 3 167 
 * I would be consul,' says he : ' aged custom, But by your voices, will 
 
 not so permit me ; Your voices therefore ' ii 3 177 
 
 I thank you for your voices : thank you : Your most sweet voices : now 
 
 you have left your voices, I have no further %vith you . . . ii 3 179 
 
 Of such childish friendliness To yield your voices ii 3 184 
 
 If he should still malignantly remain Fast foe to the plebeii, your voices 
 
 might Be curses to yourselves ii 3 192 
 
 So his gracious nature Would think upon you for your voices . . ii 3 196 
 We may deny him yet.— And will deny him : I '11 have five hundred 
 
 voices of that sound ii 8 219 
 
 Make them of no more voice Than dogs that are as often beat for barking 
 
 As therefore kept to do so ii 3 223 
 
 Made you against the grain To voice him consul ii 3 242 
 
 Have I had children's voices? iii 1 30 
 
 Must these have voices, that can yield them now And stmight disclaim 
 
 their tongues ? , , . iii 1 34 
 
 Both your voices blended, the great'st taste Most palates theirs ! ! iii 1 103 
 
 Voice. Why, shall the people give One that speaks thus their voice?— 
 
 I'll give my reasons, More worthier than their voices Coriolanus iii 1 119 
 
 A pipe Small as an eunuch, or the virgin voice That babies lulls asleep iii 2 114 
 
 Have you a catalogue Of all the voices that we have procured? . . iii 3 g 
 
 I do demand, If you submit you to the people's voices ? . . . . iii 3 44 
 
 Being pass'd for consul with full voice iii 3 59 
 
 With a voice as free As I do pray the gods iii 3 73 
 
 And sufter'd me by the voice of slaves to be Whoop'd out of Rome . iv 5 83 
 
 You that stood so much Upon the voice of occupation . . . . iv 6 97 
 As many coxcombs As you threw caps up will he tumble down. And i>ay 
 
 you for your voices iv 6 136 
 
 Ye 're goodly things, you voices ! — You have made Good work ! . . iv 6 147 
 A special party, have, by common voice. In election for the Roman 
 
 empery, Chosen Andronicus T. Andron. i 1 21 
 
 People of Rome, and people's tribunes here, I ask your voices . . i 1 218 
 
 With voices and applause of every sort. Patricians and plebeians . . i 1 230 
 
 For well I know The common voice do cry it shall be so . . . v 3 140 
 An she agree, within her scope of choice Lies my consent and fair 
 
 according voice Roni. and Jtd. i 2 19 
 
 Tills, by his voice, should be a Montague. Fetch me my rapier, boy . i 5 56 
 
 O, for a falconer's voice, To lure this tassel-gentle back again ! . . ii 2 159 
 The lark and loathed toad change eyes ; O, now I would they had 
 
 changed voices too ! Since arm from arm that voice doth us affray iii 5 32 
 
 This same should be the voice of Friar John v 2 2 
 
 They answer, in a joint and corporate voice . . . T. of Athens ii 2 213 
 
 You have my voice to it ; the fault 's Bloody ; 'tis necessary he should die iii 5 i 
 
 Crack the lawyer's voice. That he may never more false title plead . iv 3 153 
 
 And buy men's voices to commend our deeds ..../. Ccesar ii 1 146 
 
 Is there no voice more worthy than my own ? iii 1 49 
 
 Your voice shall be as strong as any man's In the disposing of new 
 
 dignities iii 1 177 
 
 To beg the voice and utterance of my tongue iii 1 261 
 
 With a monarch's voice Cry * Havoc,' and let slip the dogs of war . . iii 1 272 
 
 And took his voice who should be prick'd to die, In our black sentence iv 1 16 
 
 Methought I heard a voice cry ' Sleep no more !' . . . Macbeth ii 2 35 
 
 I have no words : My voice is in my sword v 8 7 
 
 Whose voices I desire aloud with mine v 8 58 
 
 If thou hast any sound, or use of voice. Speak to me . . Hamlet i 1 128 
 
 You cannot speak of reason to the Dane, And lose your voice . . i 2 45 
 
 Unto the voice and yielding of that body Whereof he is the head . . i 3 23 
 
 Which is no further Than the main voice of Denmaz-k goes withal . . i 3 28 
 
 Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice ; Take each man's censure . i 3 68 
 
 Pray God, your voice, like a piece of uncurrent gold, be not cracked . ii 2 447 
 
 A broken voice, and his whole function suiting With forms to his conceit ii 2 582 
 
 You have the voice of the king himself for your succession . . . iii 2 356 
 
 There is much music, excellent voice, in this little organ . . . iii 2 385 
 
 I have a voice and precedent of peace, To keep my name ungored . . v 2 260 
 
 He has my dying voice ; So tell him, with the occurrents, more and less v 2 367 
 Of that I shall have also cause to speak. And from his mouth whose 
 
 voice will draw on more v 2 403 
 
 With roaring voices, Strike in their numb'd and mortified bare arms 
 
 Pins, wooden pricks, nails Lear ii 3 14 
 
 The foul fiend haunts poor Tom in the voice of a nightingale . . . iii 6 32 
 Methinks thy voice is alter'd ; and thou speak'st In better phrase and 
 
 matter iv 6 7 
 
 I know that voice iv 6 96 
 
 The trick of that voice I do well remember iv 6 108 
 
 Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman v 3 272 
 
 Most reverend signior, do you know my voice? — Not I . . . OtlieUo i 1 93 
 
 The magnifico is much beloved, And hath in his effect a voice potential i 2 13 
 
 Opinion, a sovereign mistress of effects, throws a more safer voice on you i 3 226 
 
 Let me find a charter in your voice. To assist my simpleness . . .13 246 
 
 Let her have your voices i 3 261 
 
 Murder ! murder !— The voice of Cassio : lago keeps his word . . v 1 28 
 Alas ! that was my lady's voice. Help ! help, ho ! help ! O lady, speak 
 
 again! v 2 119 
 
 His voice was propertied As all the tuned spheres . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 83 
 Which horse-hairs and calves'-guts, nor the voice of uni>aved eunuch to 
 
 boot, can never amend Cymheline ii 3 34 
 
 Neither want my means for thy relief nor my voice for thy preferment iii 5 115 
 
 The snatches in his voice. And burst of speaking, were as his . . iv 2 105 
 Though now our voices Have got the mannish crack, sing him to the 
 
 ground iv 2 235 
 
 I have drawn her picture with my voice Pericles iv 2 102 
 
 Voice and favour ! You are, you are— O royal Pericles ! . . . . v 3 13 
 The voice of dead Thaisa !— That Tliaisa am I, supposed dead And 
 
 drown'd v 3 34 
 
 Voiced. Whom the world Voiced so regardfully . . T. of Atheris iv 3 81 
 Void of all profanation in the world that good Christians ought to have 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 1 55 
 
 You, that did void your rheum upon my beard And foot me Mer. of Ven. i 3 118 
 
 Uncapable of pity, void and empty From any dram of mercy . . . iv 1 5 
 
 Even so void is your false heart of truth v 1 189 
 
 Whose low vassal seat The Alps doth spit and void his rheum upon 
 
 Hen. V. iii 5 52 
 
 If they will fight with us, bid them come down, Or void the field . . iv 7 62 
 
 Which makes me hope you are not void of pity . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 69 
 
 It was thy device By this alliance to make void my suit 3 Heii. VI. iii 3 142 
 
 To drink those men Upon whose age we void it up again T. of Athens i 2 143 
 
 I 'U get me to a place more void, and there Speak ... J". Ccesar ii 4 37 
 'Voided. If I had fear'd death, of all the men i' the world I would have 
 
 'voided thee Coriolanus iv 5 88 
 
 Voiding. In our voiding lobby h^t thou stood And duly waited ? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 61 
 
 Volable. A most acute juvenal ; volable and free of grace ! , L. L. Lost iii 1 67 
 
 Volant. Le cheval volant, the Pegasus, chez les narines de feu ! Hen. V. iii 7 14 
 
 Volk. Good gentleman, go your gait, and let i>oor volk pass . . Lear iv 6 243 
 
 Volley. A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot ofT T. G. ofV. ii 4 33 
 
 With a volley of our needless shot, After such bloody toil . K. John v 5 5 
 
 To the ambassadors of England gives This warlike volley . Hamlet v 2 363 
 
 Every man shall bear as loud As his strong sides can volley Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 118 
 
 Volquessen. I give Volquessen, Touraine, Maine, Poictiers . K. John ii 1 527 
 
 Volsce. The news is, sir, the Volsces are in arms . . . Coriolanns i 1 228 
 
 The Volsces are in arms. — They have a leader, Tullus Aufidius . .11 232 
 
 The Volsces have much corn ; take these rats thither To gnaw their 
 
 garners i 1 253 
 
 The Volsces shunning him : Methinks I see him stamp thus, and call 
 
 thus i 3 34 
 
 Thus it is ; the Volsces have an army forth i 3 107 
 
 He that retires, I'll take him for a Volsce, And he shall feel mine edge i 4 28 
 
VOLSCE 
 
 1665 
 
 VOW 
 
 Volace. Spios of the Voltwes Held me in cl»a«e .... Coriolaii-us i Q i8 
 If thefie shows be not outwaiti, which of you But is four V^olsces ? . . i 6 78 
 I would I were a Rouuin ; for I caunot, Ueing a Volsce, be that 1 a.m . i 10 5 
 Having detorniined of the Volsces and To send for Titus Lartius . . ii 2 41 
 So then tlie Volsces sUuid but as at first, liwuiy, wheu time aludl 
 
 pruuipt tliem, to luake road Upon 's again iii 1 4 
 
 On safe-KUiird he came to me ; and did curse Against the Volsces . . iii 1 10 
 Who liath done To thee particularly and to all the Volsces Great hurt . iv 5 72 
 The Volsces with two several powers Are enler'd iii the JRouiau terri- 
 tories iv 6 39 
 
 It cannot be Tlie Volsces dare break witli us.— CJaimot be ! . . , iv 6 48 
 
 Let the Volsces Plough Rome, and harrow Italy v 3 33 
 
 Aulidius, and you Volsces, mark ; for we'll Hear nought from Borne ia 
 
 private V 3 9a 
 
 Did tend To save the Romans, thereby to destroy Tho Volsces . . v 8 134 
 While the Volsces May Bay ' This mercy we have show'd ; ' the BonuuiB, 
 
 ' Tliis we received ' v 3 136 
 
 Volsoian. I have a note from the Volsciaii state, to lind you out there . iv 8 ir 
 A name unmusical to the Volsciaus' ears, And Irnrsh iu sound to thiue . iv 5 64 
 I hope to see Romans as cheap as Volsciaus. They are rising . . iv 5 249 
 If Marcius should be Joiu'd with Volsciaus,— If ! He is their god . iv 89 
 He bears aU things fairly. And shows gootl husbandry for the Vulsciau 
 
 state iv T 22 
 
 "Hiough I owe My revenge properly, my remissioD lies la Volsciau 
 
 breasts v 2 91 
 
 My partner in this action, You must rei>ort to the Volsciau lords . . t 3 3 
 This fellow hwl a Volsciau to his motlier ; His wife is in Corioli . . v S 178 
 Goo<l news ; the ladies have prevail'd, The Volsciaus are dislodgetl , v 4 44 
 Lik(» an eagle in a dove-cote, I Flutter'd y«ur V'olflcians in Corioli . . v * tx6 
 yoltimazid. We here dispatch You, gootl Cornelius, aud you, Voltiuutud, 
 
 For bearers of this greeting to old Norway . . . Hamlet i 2 34 
 Welcome, my good friends ! bay, Voltijuand, wjiat from our brother 
 
 Norway? » 2 59 
 
 Volubility. I'll commend her volubility, Aud say she uttereth piercing 
 
 clfMiuence T. c/Skrewii X 176 
 
 He will lie, sir, with such volubility, that you would think truth were 
 
 a fool All's iVell iv 3 284 
 
 Voluble. If voluble and sharp discourse be man''d, UnJuudijestj blunts 
 
 it more than marble hard Com. of Errors ii 1 92 
 
 So sweet and voluble is his discourse L. L. iMst ii 1 76 
 
 A knave very voluble Othello ii 1 242 
 
 Volume. With volumes that I prize above my dukedom . . Tempent i 2 167 
 Volmuea of report Run with tliese false and nio«t coutrarious quests 
 
 Mms.for Meas. iv 1 6i 
 Devise, wit ; write, pen ; for I am for whole volumes in folio L. L. Lost i 2 191 
 Ami th'i hand of time Shall draw this brief into as huge a volume K.Johnii 1 103 
 He should have had a volume of farewells .... Richard IJ. i 4 18 
 Like to a titl«-leaf, Fortells the nature of a tragic volume . 2 Nen. IV. i 1 61 
 A voliuno of enticing lines, Able to ravish any dull conceit . 1 Ucn. VI. v 5 14 
 Such indexes, althougli small pricks To their subsequent volumes 
 
 Troi. and Orta. i 8 344 
 That for the poorest piece Will bear the knave by the volume Coriol. iii 8 33 
 Read o'er the volume of youug Paris' face Aud lind deliglit writ there 
 with beauty's peu ; . . . And what obscured in this fair volume lies 
 Find written in tlie margeut of his eyes . . . Horn, ami Jul. i 3 81 
 Within the voliune of which time I have seen Hours dreadful Macbeth ii 4 2 
 AU alone shall live Within the book and volume of my brain H(ttalet i 5 103 
 
 I' the world's volume Our Britain seems as of it, but not in't Ot/mheliibc iii 4 140 
 To place upou.the volume of your deeds, As iu a title-page, your worth 
 
 iu arms, Were more than you expect J'ericles ii 3 3 
 
 Volumnla Is worth of consuls, senators, patricians, A city full Coriolaniis v 4 55 
 
 VolumniUB. Come liither, gootl Volumuius ; list a word . . J. Cwsar v 5 15 
 
 Th'ju seest the world, Voluninius, bow it goes ; Our enemies have beat us v 5 22 
 
 Gootl Volumnius, Thou know'st that we two went to school together . v 5 as 
 
 Voluntary. Resides, the lottery of my destiny Bars me the right of 
 
 voluntary choosing Mer. qf Venice ii 1 16 
 
 Have put themselves into voluntary exile with him . As V. Like It i I 107 
 
 Rash, inconsiderate, fiery voluntaries A'. Joftn ii 1 67 
 
 Thy voluntary oath Lives in this bosom, dearly cherished . . . iii 8 23 
 I did suppose it should be on constraint ; But, heaven be thank'd, it is 
 
 but voluntary v 1 29 
 
 Albeit we swear A voluntary zeal and an unurged faith . . . . v 2 10 
 I serve here Yoluntar>'.— Your last service was sufferance, 'twas not 
 voluntary : no man is beaten voluntary : Ajax was here the 
 voluntary, and you &s under an impress . . . Troi. and Crt&. ii 1 103 
 GIvntg myself a voluntary wound Here, iu the thigh . . J. Cfxear ii 1 300 
 By their own importunate suit, Or voluntary dotage of some uiistress 
 
 Othello iv 1 27 
 That thou wilt be a voluntary mute to my design . . . Cymheline iii b 158 
 Voluptuously. I had rather had eleveu die nobly fo»- their country than 
 
 one voluptuously surfeit out of action .... Conolnnus i 8 27 
 Voluptuousness. Tlw^re's no bottom, none, In my roluptuousnesM Maeb. iv 8 61 
 If he lill'd His vacancy with his voluptuousness, Full surfeits, and the 
 
 dryness of his bones, Call on him for't . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 26 
 Vomissement. Le cliien est retourue a sou propre vomissemeut Men. V. iii T 69 
 Vomit. And now thou wouldst eat thy dead vomit up . .2 }hn. IV. i 3 99 
 Base lackey peaaaute, Wliom their o'er-cloyed country vomits forth 
 
 Ridutnl III. V 8 318 
 My bowels cannot hide her woea, But like a drunkard raiiat I vomit 
 
 them T. Andron. iii 1 2^2 
 
 He gives your Hollander a vomit, we the next iK)ttle can be tilled (Hluilhii 3 86 
 Sluttcry to such neat excellence opposed Should make <le«ire vomit 
 
 etiiptjuess, Not so allured to feed Cymluiline i 6 45 
 
 Vorld. He is de coward Jack priest of de vorld . . . M&r. Wints ii 3 33 
 
 Vortnight. Twould not ha' bin zo long as tis by a vortnight . . Uar iv 6 245 
 
 Votaress. His mother was a votaress of my wder . M. A^ DreuiH ii 1 123 
 
 The imperial votaress passed on, In maiden wMitation, fancy-free . ii 1 163 
 
 His woeful queen we leave at Ephesu», Uuto Diana there a votaress 
 
 Pericles iv Gower 4 
 Votarist. The sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare . Meas. for Meas. i 4 5 
 Gold ? No, gods, I am no idle votarist : roots, you clear heavens ! T. o/A. iv 8 37 
 Tl»e jewels you have had from me to deiliver to Dfsdemona would half 
 
 iiave corrupted a votarist Othello iv 2 190 
 
 Votary. But wherefore waste I time to coa»ael thee That art a votary to 
 
 fond desire? T. G. qf Ver. i I 52 
 
 You are already Love's firm votary And cannot soon revolt . . . iii 9 58 
 Who are the votaries, tuy loving lonls? ..... L. L. Lost ii I 37 
 
 This Biron is one of the votaries with the king iv 2 141 
 
 I am a votary ; I have vowed to Ja<iuei»etta to hold the plough for her 
 
 sweet love three years v 2 892 
 
 6 F 
 
 Vouch. The austerenesfi of my life, My vouch against you Meas. for Meat, ii 4 156 
 A man that never yet Did, as he vouches, misreport j'our grac« . . v 1 148 
 Away with him toprison !— What can you vouch agamat him? . . v 1. 326 
 Most fain would steal Wliat hiw does vouch mine own . . All's Well ii 5 87 
 And nmke my vouch as strong As shore of rock . . . i/eii. VIJL i 1 157 
 To beg of Hob and Dick, that do appear, Their needless vouches Coriol. ii 3 124 
 The blood he hath lost— VVluch, I dare vouch, is more thau that he hatli iii I 300 
 I, Even in theirs and in the commons' ears, Will vouch the truth of it v d 5 
 He that would vouch it iuauy place but here . . . . T. Andron. i 1 360 
 Will hia vouchers vouch him no more of his purchases? . . JlanUet t 1 117 
 1 therefore vouch agaiu That with some mixtures powerful o'er the 
 
 blood . . . He wrought upon her.— To vouch this, is no proof Othello i 3 103 
 
 Vouch with me, hea^'en, 1 therefore beg it not i 8 262 
 
 In the authority of lier merit, did justly put on the vouch of very malic* ii 1 147 
 Vouched. Almost beyond credit, — As many vouclied rarities are Tempest ii 1 60 
 A certainty, voucb'd from our cousin Austria .... All's Well i 2 5 
 Which, to the spire aud top of praiseH vouch 'd, Would seem but modest 
 
 Coriolanus i 9 24 
 The feast is sold That is uot often vouch'd, while 'tis a-making, 'Tis 
 
 giveu with welcome Macbeth iii 4 34 
 
 Voucher. His recognizances, his fines, his double vouchers . Hamlet v 1 114 
 WiU his vouclierH vouch bim uo more of his purchases, aud double ones 
 
 too? V 1 117 
 
 Here's a voucher, Stroni,'er than ever law could maJte . ,. Cyvibeline ii 2 39 
 
 Vouching. This gentleman at that time voudiiug i 4 63 
 
 Vouchsafe my prayer May know it you remain upon this island Tempest i 2 422 
 Vouchsafe uie yet your pietuie for my love . . . T.-G. (if Ver. iv 2 121 
 
 Vouchsafe me, for my meed, but one feir look v 4 23 
 
 Shall I vouchsafe your WOTship a word or two?— Two Uiousand, fair 
 
 woman: and I'U vouchsafe thee the hearing . . Mer. Wives ii 2 41 
 Vouchsafe a word, young sister, but one word . . Mem. /or Meas. iii 1 152 
 
 Most mighty duke, vouchsafe me speak a word . . Cow,, of Errors v 1 282 
 
 Vouch-safe to take the jiains To go with us v 1 393 
 
 1 'U bring you thitlier, my lord, if you'll vouchsafe me . . Much Ado iii 2 4 
 Vouclisafe to read the purpose of my coming .... L.L.UM'\\\ 109 
 Out of your favours, heavenly spirits, vouchsafe Notto behold . . v 2 165 
 
 Vouchsafe to show the sunshine of your face v 2 201 
 
 Vouchsafe, bright moon, and tiie.se thy stars, bo shine . . . . v 2 205 
 Then, in our measure do but vouchsafe one change. Thou bid'st me beg v 2 209 
 The music plays ; vouchsafe some motion to it.— Otu- ears vouchsafe it v 2 216 
 Will you vouchsafe with me to change a word?— Name it . . . v 2 238 
 Command me any service to her thither?— That she vouchsafe me 
 
 audience v 2 313 
 
 And purpose now To lead you to our coxul; ; vouchsafe it then . . v 2 344 
 That you vouchsafe In your ricli wisdom to excuse or hide . . . y 2 741 
 Behold, the Frencli amazed vouclisafe a parle . . . . IL John u 1 226 
 Vouchsafe awhile to stay, And I shall abow you peace and ikir-faced 
 
 league . . . ii 1 416 
 
 She is bound in honour still to do What you in wisdom still vouclisafe 
 
 to say ii 1 523 
 
 Ui>on which better part our prayers come in, If thou vouchsafe them . iii 1 294 
 I come with gracious offers from the king, If you vouchsafe me hearing 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 31 
 Vouchsafe to those tliat have not read the story, That I may prompt 
 
 them tien. V. v Prol. i 
 
 Will you vouclisafe to teach a soldier tonus Such as will enter at a 
 
 lady's ear? y 2 99 
 
 By me entreats, great lord, thou wouldst vouchsafe To visit her 1 Uen. Vl.\\ 2 40 
 
 Vouchsafe To give me hearing what I shall repdy iii 1 27 
 
 Lady, vouchsafe to listen what 1 say v 3 103 
 
 Agree to any covenants, aud procure That Lady Margaret do vouchsafe 
 
 to come v 5 89 
 
 And never more abase our sight so low As to vouchsafe one glance unto 
 
 tlie ground 2 Uen. VI. i 2 16 
 
 If thou vouchsafe to grant That ^'irtuo^8 Lady Bona, thy lair sister 
 
 8 Hen. VI. iii 3 55 
 Vouchsafe, at our request, to stand aside. While I use furUier conference iii 3 no 
 If King Lewis vouchsafe to furnish us With some tew bands . . . iii 3 203 
 Vouchsafe, divine perfection of a woman, Of these supi-osed evils Ri<:h. III. i 2 75 
 Voiu;hsafe, defused infection of a man, For these known evils . . i 2 78 
 Vouchsate to wear this ring. — To take is uot to give . . . .12 202 
 If your back Cannot vouchsafe this burtlieu, tis too weak Ever to get 
 
 a boy.— How you do Ulk ! Men. VIII. ii 3 43 
 
 Vouchsafe to speak my thanks and my obedience ii S 71 
 
 My lord, will you vouchsafe me a word? .... Troi. and Cres. iii 1 64 
 Vouchsaife my labour, and long live your lordship ! . . T. of Athens i 1 152 
 I beeeech your honour, Vouchsafe me a wonl ; it does concern you near i 2 183 
 Vouchsafe good morrow from a feeble tongue . . . . J. Cinaar ii 1 313 
 If Brutus will vouchsafe that Antony May safely come to him . • MJ ^ ^3° 
 Vouchsafe your rest here in our court Sonie little time . . IliiiHlet ii 2 13 
 
 Good my lord, vouchsafe me a wonl with you iii 2 307 
 
 If your lordship would vouch«ftfe the answer.— How if I answer ' no ' V . v 2 176 
 On my knees I beg Tliat you '11 vouchsafe uie raiment, bed, and food Lear ii 4 158 
 1 have assailed lier with music, but slie vouclisafes no notice Cjmbeline ii 3 45 
 Vouchsafed. Toyovu"own most pre^ant and vouchsafed ear.— * Odours,' 
 
 ' pregnant' and 'vouchsafed' T. Night iii 1 100 
 
 You have vouchsafed . . . my iKior house to visit . . . W. Tale v 8 4 
 
 Hardly gave audience, or Vouchsafed to thluk be liad partners A. and C". i 4 8 
 
 Vouchsafing here to visit me, Donjg the honour of thy lorilliness . . v 2 160 
 
 Votttsafe me, look you, a few disputations with you . . . Hen. V. iii 2 loi 
 
 Vov. He more abstemious, Or else, good night your vow ! . Temjiest iv 1 54 
 
 Whose vows are, that no bed-right shall be imld Till Hymen's toreli be 
 
 lighted iv 1 96 
 
 Unheedful vows may heedfully be broken . . . T. '?. of Ver. ii 6 n 
 Whose compose*! rhyn)es Should be f\Ul-ftaught »ith service:ible vows iii 2 70 
 Wlten to her beauty I commend my vows. She bids me think how I 
 
 have been forsworn iv 2 9 
 
 Tliy flattery, That hast deceive<l so many with thy vows . . . iv 2 98 
 By Jove I vow, I should liave scratch'd out your unseeing eyes . . iv 4 208 
 Swallowed hifi vows whole, pretending iu her discoveries of dishonour 
 
 Mws. for Meas. iii 1 235 
 
 By the vow of mjne order I warrant you iv 2 180 
 
 I am combined by a sacre^l vow And shall be absent . . . . iv 3 149 
 
 As strongly As words could make up vows v 1 228 
 
 The time was once when thou uuurge<l wouldst vow . Cow. of Errors ii 2 115 
 And from my false hand cut the wedding-ring Aud break it with a deep- 
 divorcing vow ii 2 140 
 
 He cries for you and vows, if he can take you, To scorch your face . v 1 182 
 All-telling fame Doth noise abroad, Navarre hath made a vow L. L. Lost ii 1 22 
 Vows for thee broke deserve not punishment iv 8 63 
 
vow 
 
 1666 
 
 VULGAR 
 
 Vow. Thou being a goddess, I forswore not thee : My vow was eartlily, 
 
 thou a heavenly love L. L, Lost iv 3 66 
 
 Vows are but breath, an'l breath a vapour is iv 3 68 
 
 Vow, alack, for youth unmeet, Youth so apt to pluck a sweet ! . . iv 3 113 
 I, that hold it sin To break the vow I am engaged in . . . . iv 3 178 
 Forsworn the use of eyes And study too, the causer of your vow . . iv 8 311 
 We have made a vow to study, lords, Ajid in that vow we have forsworn 
 
 our books iv 3 318 
 
 So hold your vow : Nor God, nor I, delights in perjured men . . v 2 345 
 Yields you up . . . To death, or to a vow of single life . M. N. Dream i 1 121 
 By all the vows that ever men have broke, In number more than ever 
 
 women spoke i I 17s 
 
 When I vow, I weep ; and vows so born. In their nativity all truth appears iii 2 124 
 
 These vows are Henuia's : will you give her o'er? iii 2 130 
 
 Your vows to her and me, put in two scales, Will even weigh . . iii 2 132 
 
 Tovow, andswe:ir, andsuperpraisemy parts, Whenlamsureyouhateme iii 2 153 
 
 The sisters' vows, tlie hours that we have spent iii 2 199 
 
 I have toward heaven breathed a secret vow To live in prayer 3/. 0/ V. iii 4 27 
 She made me vow That I should neither sell nor give nor lose it . , iv 1 442 
 Stealin^ her soul \vith many vows of feith And ne'er a true one . . v 1 19 
 Of violated vows 'Twixt the souls of friend and friend . As Y. TAke It iii 2 141 
 Do not fall in love with me. For I am falser than vows made in wine . iii 5 73 
 Here I firmly vow Never to woo her more, but do forswear her 2\ o/S. iv 2 28 
 Call it a rush-candle, Henceforth I vow it shall be so for me . . . iv 5 15 
 She thouglit, I dare vow for her, they touched not any stranger sense 
 
 All's Wdl\ 8 113 
 Blessing upon your vows I and in your bed Find fairer fortune ! . . 11 3 97 
 Barefoot plod I the cold ground upon, With sainted vow . . . iii 4 7 
 I know not what the success will be, my lonl ; but the attempt I vow . iii 6 87 
 t prithee, do not strive against my vows : I was compell'd to her . . iv 2 14 
 'Tis not the many oaths that makes the truth, But the plain single vow iv 2 22 
 His vows are forfeited to me, and my honour's paid to him . . . v 3 142 
 
 You give away heaven's vows, and those are mine v 3 171 
 
 I by vow am so embodied yours, That she which marries you must 
 
 marry me v 3 173 
 
 For still we [men] prove Much in our vows, but little in our love T, Night ii 4 121 
 
 Tlierefore draw, for the supportauce of his vow iii 4 329 
 
 Pardon me, sweet one, even for the vows We made each other but so 
 
 late ago v 1 221 
 
 I may not, verily. — Verily ! You put me off with limber vows W. Tah 1 2 47 
 So long as nature Will bear up with this exercise, so long I daily vow to 
 
 use it iii 2 243 
 
 Tills is desjwrate, sir.— So call it : but it does fulfil my vow . . . iv 4 497 
 
 This is a match, And made between *s by vows v 3 138 
 
 LinkM together With all religious strength of sacred vows . K. John iii 1 229 
 O, let thy vow First made to heaven, first be to heaven perform'd ! . iii 1 265 
 
 It is religion that doth make vows kept iii 1 279 
 
 Tliy later vows against thy first Is in thyself rebellion to thyself . . iii 1 288 
 Breathing to his breathless excellence The incense of a vow, a holy vow jv 3 67 
 I make a vow. Such neighbour nearness to our sacred blood Should 
 
 nothing privilege him Richard IL\ 1 118 
 
 Like two men That vow a long and weary pilgrimage . . . . i 3 49 
 
 God keep all vows uubroke that swear to thee ! iv 1 215 
 
 And I will die a hundred thousand deaths Ere break the smallest parcel 
 
 of this vow 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 159 
 
 Heheardhimswearand vow to Got! He came but to be Duke of Lancaster iv 3 60 
 He presently, as greatness knows itself, Steps me a little higher than 
 
 his vow iv 3 75 
 
 Itisneeessary, look your grace, that he keep his vow and his oath Hen.V.iv 7 146 
 Then keep thy vow, sirrah, when thou meetest the fellow . . . iv 7 151 
 
 Now have I paid my vow unto his soul I Hen. VI. ii 2 7 
 
 Thy humble servant vows obe<lience And bumble service . . . iii 1 167 
 Vow, Burgimdy, by honour of thy house, Prick'd on by public wrongs, iii 2 77 
 
 My vows are equal partners with thy vows iii 2 85 
 
 He did vow upon his knees he would be even with me . . 2 Hen. VI. \ 3 203 
 
 What instance gives Lord Warwick for his vow? iii 2 159 
 
 Be brave, then ; for your captain is brave, and vows reformation . . iv 2 70 
 Calls yotu" grace usurper openly And vows to crown himself . . . iv 4 31 
 Then, heaven, set ope thy everlasting gates. To entertain my vows ! , iv 9 14 
 Who can be bound by any solemn vow To do a nnirderous deed? . . v 1 184 
 Before I see thee seated in that throne Which now the house of Lancaster 
 
 usurps, I vow by heaven these eyes shall never close . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 24 
 Be thy title right or wrong. Lord Clifford vows to fight in thy defence . i 1 160 
 'Tis not my fault, Xor wittingly have I infringed my vow . . . ii 2 8 
 Here on my knee I vow to God above, I'll never pause again . . . ii 3 29 
 I do bend my knee with thine ; And in this vow do chain my soul to 
 
 thine ! ii 8 34 
 
 And here, to pleilge my vow, I give my hand ill 8 250 
 
 Give me assurance with some friendly vow, That I may never have you 
 
 in suspect iv 1 141 
 
 He hath made a solemn vow Never to lie and take his natural rest . iv 3 4 
 And, like a traitor to the name of God, Didst break that vow Richard III. i 4 211 
 A pleasing cordial ... Is this thy vow unto my sickly heart . . ii 1 42 
 
 Your mother lives a witness to that vow iii 7" 180 
 
 The leisure and the fearful time Cuts off the ceremonious vows of love . v 3 98 
 My vows and prayers Yet are the king's .... Hen. VIIL ii I 88 
 And their vow is made To ransack Troy . . . Troi. and Ores. Prol. 7 
 
 Words, vows, gifts, tears, and love's full sacrifice. He off'ers . . .12 308 
 With truant vows to her own lips he loves, And dare avow her beauty . i 8 270 
 When we vow to weep seas, live in fire, eat rocks, tame tigers . . iii 2 84 
 Strangles our dear vows Even in the birth of our own labouring breath iv 4 39 
 
 My major vow lies here, this 1 '11 obey v 1 49 
 
 If souls gtude vows, if vows be sanctimonies v 2 139 
 
 The gods are deaf to hot and peevish vows : They are polluted offerings v 3 16 
 It is the purpose that makes strong the vow ; But vows to every purpose 
 
 nnist not hold v 3 23 
 
 By the vows We have made to endure friends .... Coriolanus i 57 
 Vows revenge as spacious as between The young'st and oldest thing . iv 6 67 
 Shall I b^ tempted to infringe my vow In the same time 'tis made? . v 3 20 
 We do, and vow to heaven and to his highness. That what we did was 
 
 mddly as we might T. Andron. i I 474 
 
 This nnnion stoo*l upon her chastity, Upon her nuptial vow . . . ii 3 125 
 By my father's reverend tomb, I vow They shall be re^dy . . . ii 3 296 
 Aiul swear unto my soul to right your wrongs. The vow is made . . iii 1 280 
 i hou Shalt vow By that same god, what god soe"er it be . . . v 1 81 
 
 Mie hath forsworn to love, and in that vow Do I live dead Rom. and Jid, i 1 229 
 He may not liave aoci^ss To breathe such vows as lovers use to swear ii Prol. 10 
 What satisfaction canst thou have to-night?— The exchange of thy love's 
 
 faithful vow for mine . ii 2 127 
 
 When and where and how We mot, we woo'd and made exchange of vow' ii 3 62 
 
 Vow. His familiars to his buried fortunes Slink all away, leave their 
 
 false vows with him, Like empty purses pick'd . T. r)/ Athena iv 2 n 
 
 By all your vows of love and that great vow Which did incorporate and 
 
 make us one j, Ca-sar ii 1 272 
 
 With almost all the holy vows of heaven Hamlet i 3 114 
 
 When the bloo'l burns, how prodigal the soul Lends the tongue vows . i 3 117 
 
 Do not believe his vows ; for they are brokers i 8 127 
 
 It went hand in hand even with the vow I made to her in marriage . i 5 40 
 Makes vow before his uncle never more To give the assay of arms . . ii 2 70 
 Most deject and wretched, That suck'd the honey of his music vows . iii 1 164 
 I '11 not bo juggled with : To hell, allegiance ! vows, to the blackest 
 
 tl*^vil ! iv 5 131 
 
 Thou hast sought to make us break our vow, Which we durst never yet 
 
 Lear i 1 171 
 
 Let our reciprocal vows be remembered iv 6 267 
 
 A frail vow betwixt an erring barbarian and a supersubtle Venetian 0th. i 3 362 
 If I do vow a friendship, I '11 perform it To the last article . . . iii 3 21 
 In the duo reverence of a sacreil vow I here engage my words . . iii 3 461 
 Riotous madness, To be entangled with those mouth-made vows ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 3 30 
 The vows of women Of no more bondage be, to where they are made, 
 
 Tlian they are to their virtues Cymbeline iii no 
 
 How! that I should murder her? Upon the love and truth and vows 
 
 which I Have made to thy command? iii 2 12 
 
 So he wishes you all happiness, that remains loyal to his vow . . iii 2 47 
 
 O, Men's vows are women's traitors I iii 4 56 
 
 I believe you ; Your honour and your goodness teach me to't, Without 
 
 your vows PeHcJes iii 3 27 
 
 Vowed. When you have vow'd, you must not speak with men But in the 
 
 presence of the prioress Meas. for Mem. i 4 10 
 
 This is the liand whicli, with a vow'd contract. Was fast belock'd in thine v 1 209 
 Ah, never faith couhl hold, if not to beauty vow'd ! . . L. L. Lost iv 2 110 
 And where that you have vow'd to study, lords, In that each of you 
 
 have forsworn his book, Can you still dream? iv 8 296 
 
 I hate a breaking cause to be Of heavenly oaths, vow'd with integrity . v 2 356 
 I have vowed to Jaquenetta to hold the plough for her sweet love three 
 
 years v 2 892 
 
 'Tis not the many oaths that makes the truth, But the plain single vow 
 
 that is vow'd true All's Jl'ell iv 2 22 
 
 Thine, as he voweil to thee in thine ear iv 3 260 
 
 Whose protection Is most divinely vow'd K. John ii 1 237 
 
 I vow'd, base knight, when I did meet thee next, To tear thegarter from 
 
 thy craven's leg. Which I have done .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 14 
 
 At a triumph having vow'd To try his strength, forsaketh yet the lists v 5 31 
 
 So mighty are his vowed enemies 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 220 
 
 But both of you were vow'd Duke Hinnphrey's foes . . . . iii 2 182 
 You both have vow'd revenge On him, his sons, his favourites 3 Hen. VI. i \ 55 
 They join, embrace, and seem to kiss, As if they vow'd some league in- 
 violable ii 1 30 
 
 King of Albion, My lord and sovereign, and thy vowed friend . . iii 3 50 
 Killing that love which thou hast vow'd to cherish . . Ilom^ and Jul. iii 3 129 
 This Ity the eye of Cynthia hath she vow'd .... Pericles ii 5 n 
 Vowedst. V\K)n whose grave thou vow'dst pure chastity T. G. of Ver. iv 3 21 
 Vowel. The third of the five vowels, if you repeat them . . L. L. Lost v I 56 
 Say thou but ' I," And that bare vowel ' I' shall poison more Than the 
 
 death-darting eye of cockatrice Rom. and Jul. iii 2 46 
 
 Vow-fellows. Who are the votaries, my loving lords, That are vow-fellows 
 
 with this virtuous duke ? I.. L. Lost ii 1 38 
 
 Vowing more than the perfection of ten and discharging less |,han the 
 
 tenth part of one Troi. and Cres. iii 2 93 
 
 Great Achilles Is arming, weeping, cursing, vowing vengeance . . v 5 31 
 Vox. An your ladyship will have it as it ought to be, you must allow Vox 
 
 r. Night V 1 304 
 Voyage. In one voyage Did Claribel her husband find at Tunis Tempest v 1 208 
 Thou 'It lose the flood, and, in losing the flood, lose thy voyage, and, in 
 
 losing thy voyage, lose thy master .... T. G. of Ver. ii 3 47 
 Lose the tide, and the voyage, and the master, and the service, and the 
 
 tied ! ii 3 56 
 
 If he should intend this voyage towards my wife, I ^^ ould turn her loose 
 
 to him Mer. Wive^ ii 1 1S9 
 
 Our wealth increased By prosperous voyages I often made Com. of Errors i 1 41 
 I am bonnd To Persia and want guilders for my voyage . . . . iv 1 4 
 Who is his companion ? Is there no young squarer now that will make 
 
 a voyage with him to the devil ? Much Ado i 1 83 
 
 And return again, As from a voyage, rich with merchandise M. N. Drettm ii 1 134 
 As dry as the remainder biscuit After a voyage . . As Y. Like It ii 7 40 
 Thy loving voyage Is but for two months victuall'd . . . . v 4 197 
 My determinate voyage is mere extravagancy . . . . T. Night ii 1 ir 
 That's it that always makes a good voyage of nothing . . . . ii 4 81 
 I am bound to your niece, sir ; I mean, she is the list of my voyage . iii 1 86 
 So much As might have drawn one to a longer voyage . . . . iii 3 7 
 I'll make a voyage to the Holy Land, To wash this blood ofi" Richard II. v 6 49 
 All the good oiu- English Have got by the late voyage is but merely A fit 
 
 or two 0' the face Hen. VIII. i 3 6 
 
 With other incident throes That nature's fragile vessel doth sustain In 
 
 life's uncertain voyage T. of Athens v 1 205 
 
 All the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries </. C(psar iv 8 220 
 Arm yon, I pray you, to this speedy voyage .... Hamlet iii 3 24 
 
 If he be now returuM, As cheeking at his voyage iv 7 63 
 
 If yon make your voyage upon her and give me directly to understand 
 
 you have prevail'd, I am no further your enemy . . Cymbeline i 4 170 
 Like fragments in hard voyages, became The life o' the need . . . v S 44 
 He will repent the breadth of his great voyage . . . Pericles iv I 37 
 
 She would serve after a long voyage at sea iv 49 
 
 Vraiment. Oni, vraiment, sauf votre grace, ainsi dit-il . . ilen. r. v 2 11+ 
 It is not a fashion for the maids in France to kiss before they are mar- 
 
 rieil, wouM she say? — Oni, vraiment v 2 252 
 
 Vulcan. Cupid is a goofi hare-finder and Vulcan a rare carpenter MvcKAdoi 1 187 
 It was besniear'd As black as Vulcan in the smoke of war . T. Kight v 1 56 
 
 As like as Vulcan and his wife Troi. and Cjts. i 3 16S 
 
 Were it a casque composed by Vulcan's skill, My sword should bite it v 2 170 
 Better than he have worn Vulcan's l)a(ige. .' . . T. Andron. ii I 89 
 And jny imaginations are as foul As Vulcan's stithy . . Hamlet iii 2 89 
 Vulgar. A vulgar comment will be made of it . . . Com. of Errors Hi 1 100 
 One more than two.— Which the base vulgar do call three . L. L. Lost i 2 51 
 Wliich to annothanize in the vulgar, — O base and obscure vulgar I . iv 1 70 
 O' my troth, most sweet jests ! most incony vulgar wit ! . . . iv 1 144 
 Therefore, you clown, abandon, — which is in the vulgar leave As Y, L. Itv I 53 
 'Tis a vulgar proof. That very oft we pity enemies . . . T. Night iii 1 135 
 Even as bad as those That vulgars give bold'st titles . . H'. Tale ii 1 94 
 
VULGAR 
 
 1667 
 
 WAILING 
 
 Tnlgar. I 'M play incessantly tipon these jades, Even till unfencecl de- 
 solation Leave them aa naked as tlie vulgar air . . A'. John ii 1 387 
 So cuniniou-hackuey'd iu the eyes of men, So stale and cheap to vulgar 
 
 coiiiimny 1 Hen. IV. ill 2 41 
 
 An haliitation giddy and unsure Hath he that buildeth on the vulgar 
 
 lieart. O thou fond many ! 2 Hen. IV. i 3 90 
 
 So do our vulgar drench their peasant limbs In blootl of princes Hen. V. iv 7 So 
 Talk like the vulgar sort of market men . . .1 Hen. VI, ill 2 4 
 
 And sooner dance upon a bloody pole Than stand uncover'd to the 
 
 vulgar groom 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 128 
 
 What is granted them?— Five tribunes to defend their vulgar wisdoms 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 219 
 Do press among the popular throngs and puff To win a vulgar station . ii X 231 
 So he thinks, and is no less apparent To the vulgar eye . . . . iv 7 21 
 I '11 about, And drive away the vulgar from the streets . . /. Gcesar i 1 75 
 Is as couimou As any the most vulgar thing to sense . HanUet i 2 99 
 
 Vulgar. Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar . . . Hamlet i 8 6r 
 
 Must sure and vulgar : every one hears that Lear iv 6 214 
 
 Besides what hotter hours, Unreglster'd in vulgar fame . Ant. and VUo. iii 13 119 
 
 Vulgarly. So vulgarly and personally accused . . . Meas. for Mens, v 1 160 
 
 Vulgo. Wliat, wench ! Castiliano vulgo ! T. Sight i 3 45 
 
 Vulnerable. Let fall thy blade on vulnerable crests. . . Macbeth w% n 
 
 Vulture. Let vultures gripe thy guts ! Mer. Wives I 3 94 
 
 Let vultures vile seize on his lungs also ! 2 Hen. IV. v 3 146 
 
 While the vulture of sedition Feeds in the bosom of such great com- 
 manders, Sleeping neglection doth betray to loss . 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 47 
 I am llevenge; sent from the infernal kingdom, To ease the gnawing 
 
 vulture of thy mind T.Andron.v2 31 
 
 There cannot be That vulture in you, to devour so many . Macbeth iv 3 74 
 O llegan, she hath tied Sharp-tooth'd unklndness, like a vulture, here 
 
 Lear il 4 137 
 
 Vurther. Chill not let go, zir, without vurther 'caslou . . , . iv 6 239 
 
 w 
 
 Waddled. Tlien she could stand alone ; nay, by the rood, She could have 
 
 run and waddled all about Rom. ayid Jul. i 3 37 
 
 Wade to the market-place in Frenchmen's blood . . . K. John Ii 1 42 
 Kright fair peace And make us wade even In our kindred's blood Rich. II. i 3 138 
 ShouM I wade no more, Returning were as tedious as go o'er . Macbeth Iii 4 137 
 
 Waded. How she waded through the dirt . . . . T. of^hrew iv 1 80 
 Their joy waded in tears W. Tale v 2 50 
 
 Wafer-cakes. Oaths are straws, men's faiths are wafer -cakes . Hen. V. Ii 3 53 
 
 Waft. But, soft ! who wafts us yonder? .... Com. of Errors Ii 2 iii 
 And waft lier love To come again to Carthage . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 n 
 A braver choice of dauntless spirits Than now the English bottoms have 
 
 waft o'er Did never float K. John Ii 1 73 
 
 I charge thee waft me safely cross the Channel . . 2 Hen. VI. Iv 1 114 
 
 Come, Suffolk, I must waft thee to thy death iv 1 116 
 
 Our high admiral Shall waft them over with our royal fleet 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 253 
 
 Away with her, and waft her hence to France v 7 41 
 
 Wliom Fortune with her Ivory hand wafts to her . . 2'. of Athens i 1 70 
 
 Waftage. A ship you sent me to, to hire waftage . . Com. of Errors iv 1 95 
 I -stalk about her door. Like a strange soul upon the Stygian banks 
 
 Staying for waftage Trot, and Cres. ill 2 11 
 
 Wafting his eyes to the contrary and falling A Up . . . W. Tale i 2 372 
 
 Wafture. You answer'd not. But, with an angry wafture of your hand. 
 
 Gave sign for me to leave you J. Ccesar il 1 246 
 
 Wag. Why, boy ! why, wag ! how now ! what's the matter? Look up 
 
 T. G. of Ver. v 4 86 
 Discard, bully Hercules ; cashier : let them wag ; trot, trot Mer. Wives \ 3 7 
 Here, boys, here, here ! shall we wag? — Have with you . . . . ii 1 238 
 
 And I will provoke him to't, or let him wag ii 3 74 
 
 'Tis good ; veil said.— Let us wag, then ii 3 loi 
 
 Bid sorrow wag, cry 'hem !' when he should groan . . . Much Ado v 1 16 
 Making the bold wag by tlieir praises bolder . . . . h. L. Lost, v 2 108 
 You may as well forbid the mountain pines To wag their high tops and 
 
 to make no noise Mer. of Venice iv 1 76 
 
 'Thus we may see,' quoth he, 'how the world wags ' , As Y. Like It ii 7 23 
 Was not my lord The verier wag o' the two? . . . . W. Tale I 2 66 
 
 I prithee, sweet wag, when thou art king 1 Hen. IV. I 2 18 
 
 Tlien, sweet wag, when thou art king, let not us ... be called thieves I 2 26 
 How now, mad wag ! what, in thy quips and thy quiddities? . . i 2 50 
 
 How now, blown Jack ! how now, quilt !— What, Hal ! how now, mad 
 
 wag ! iv 2 55 
 
 We tliat are In the vaward of our youth, I must confess, are wags too 
 
 2 Hen. /K. i 2 200 
 'Tls merry in hall when beards wag all. And welcome merry Shrove-tlde v 3 37 
 An<I no dlscerner Durst wag his tongue in censure . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 33 
 Let me see the proudest He, that dares most, but wag his flnger at thee v 3 131 
 The empress never wags But in her company there is a Moor. T. A ndron. v 2 87 
 What have I done, that thou darest wag thy tongue In noise so rude? 
 
 Hamlet iii 4 39 
 I will fight with him upon this theme Until my eyelids will no longer wag v 1 290 
 
 Wage. The aweless lion could not wage the fight . . . K. John 11266 
 
 Too wejik To wage an instant trial 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 20 
 
 My life I never held but as a pawn To wage against thy enemies . Lear i 1 158 
 I abjure all roofs, an<l choose To wage against the enmity o' the air . II 4 212 
 
 To wake and wage a danger-profitless Othello \Z 30 
 
 Dared )um to single fight.— Ay, and to wage this battle . Ant. and Cko. iii 7 32 
 
 I will wage against your gold, gold to It Cyinbeline \ 4 144 
 
 The eonunodity wages not with the danger .... Pericles iv 2 34 
 
 Waged. He wagoil me with his countenance, as If I had been mercenary 
 
 Coriolanns v 6 40 
 Ho hath waged New wars 'gainst Pompey ; made his will Ant. and Cleo. Hi 4 3 
 His taints and honours Waged equal with him v 1 31 
 
 Wager. For a goo<l wager, first begins to crow .... Temjiest H 1 28 
 Done. The wager? — A laughter. — A match ! . , . . . . Ii 1 32 
 
 I '11 hold thee any wager Afer. of Venice iii 4 62 
 
 And on the wager lay two earthly women. And Portia one . . . Hi 6 85 
 He whose wife is most obedient . . . Shall win the wager . . . — Con- 
 tent. What Is the wager? — Twenty crowns . . 7". o/5Areio v 2 69 
 Now, fair befal thee, good Petruchio ! The wager thou hast won . . v 2 112 
 
 Nay, I will win my wager better yet v 2 116 
 
 'Twas I won the wager, though you hit the white v 2 186 
 
 Yomler comes news. A wager they have met. — My horse to yours, no Cor. I 4 i 
 Bring you In fine together And wager on your heads . . Hamlet iv 7 135 
 
 We'll make a solemn wager on your cunnings iv 7 156 
 
 Bade me signify to you that he has laid a great wager on your head . v 2 106 
 You will lose this wager, my lord. — I do not think so . . . . v 2 219 
 I embrace it freely ; And will this brother's wager frankly play . . v 2 264 
 Cousin Hamlet, You know the wager? — Very well, my lord . . . v 2 271 
 I durst, my lord, to wager she is honest, Lay down niy soul at stake 
 
 Othello iv 2 la 
 I make my wager rather against your confidence than her reputation 
 
 Cymbeline l 4 120 
 
 Wager. I will fetch my gold and have our two wagers recorded . Cymb. i 4 181 
 She is alone the Arabian bird, and I Have lost the wager . . . i 6 18 
 The description Of what is in her chamber nothing saves The wager . ii 4 95 
 I have heard of riding wagers. Where horses have been nimbler than the 
 
 sands iii 2 73 
 
 We have a maid in Mytilene, I durst wager, Would win some words of him 
 
 Pericles v 1 43 
 
 Wagered. The king, sir, hath wagered with hhn six Barbary horses Ham. y 2 154 
 
 'Twas merry when You wager'd on your angling . . Ant. and Cleo. Ii 5 16 
 
 Wager'd with bun Pieces of gold 'gainst this which then he wore Cymb. v 5 182 
 
 Wages. Thou for wages followest thy master; thy master for wages 
 
 follows not thee T. G. of Ver. i 1 94 
 
 'Tis a maid, for she Is her master's maid, and serves for wages . . Hi 1 270 
 And ere we have thy youthful wages spent, We'll light upon some settled 
 
 low content As Y. Like It ii 3 67 
 
 We will mend thy wages ii 4 94 
 
 Our praises are our wages W. Tale i 2 94 
 
 Do you mean to stop any of William's wages, about the sack he lost? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 1 25 
 Their wages duly paid 'em, And something over to remember me by 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 2 150 
 Timon's money Has paid his men their wages . . . T. qf Athens iii 2 77 
 All friends shall taste The wages of their virtue .... Lear v 3 303 
 Thou thy worldly task hast done, Home art gone, and ta'en thy wages 
 
 Cymbeline Iv 2 261 
 
 Wagging. Tremble and start at wagging of a straw . . Richard III. iii 5 7 
 
 And think with wagging of your tongue to win me . , . Hen, VIII. v 3 127 
 
 It is not worth the wagging of your beards .... Coriolanus ii 1 96 
 
 As zephyrs blowing below the violet, Not wagging his sweet head 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 173 
 
 Waggish. As waggish boys in game themselves forswear M. N. Dream i 1 240 
 
 A waggish courage ; Ready in gibes, quick-answer'd, saucy . Cymbeline III 4 160 
 
 Waggling. I know you by the waggling of your head . . Much Ado ii 1 119 
 
 Waggon. We must away ; Our waggon is prejiared . . . All's Well iv 4 34 
 
 For the Rowers now, that frighted thou let'st fall From Dis's waggon ! 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 118 
 Provide thee two proper palfreys, black as jet, To hale thy vengeful 
 
 waggon swift away T. Andron.v 2 51 
 
 Waggoner. I '11 come and be thy waggoner. And whirl along with thee v 2 48 
 
 Her waggoner a small grey-coated gnat .... Rom. and Jul. i 4 64 
 
 Such a waggoner As Phaethon would whip you to the west . . . Hi 2 2 
 
 Waggon-spokes. Her waggon-spokes made of long spinners' legs . . i 4 59 
 
 Waggon-wheel. I will dismount, and by the waggon-wheel Trot T. An. v 2 54 
 
 Wagtail. Spare my gray beard, you wagtail? Lear ii 2 73 
 
 WalL Since, to wail friends lost Is not by much so wholesome-profitable 
 
 As to rejoice at friends but newly found . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 759 
 My lord, wise men ne'er sit and wail their woes, But presently prevent 
 
 the ways to wail Richard II. Ill 2 178 
 
 That not only givest Me cause to wail but teachest me the way How to 
 
 lament the cause . . iv 1 301 
 
 And none but women left to wall the dead . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 51 
 And can do nought but wall her darling's loss ... 2 Hen. VI. lit 1 216 
 Great lords, wise men ne'er sit and wail their loss, But cheerly seek how 
 
 to redress their harms 3 Heii. F/. v 4 i 
 
 Long mayst thou live to wail thy children's loss ! . . Richard HI.} 3 204 
 
 It were lost sorrow to wail one that's lost H 2 11 
 
 Oh, who shall hinder me to wail and weep, To chide my fortune? . . Ii 2 34 
 All of us have cause To wail the dimming of our shining star . . il 2 102 
 
 The citizens, who haply may Misconstrue us In him and wall his death iii 5 61 
 
 For joyful mother, one that wails the name iv 4 99 
 
 She shall be a high and mighty queen.— To wall the tlt>, as her mother 
 
 doth Iv 4 348 
 
 Tlie children live, whose parents thou hast slaughter'd, rngovern'd 
 youth, to wail it in their age; The parents live, whose children 
 thou hast butcher'd, Old wither'd plants, to wail It with their age iv 4 392 
 Had she no lover there That walls her absence? . . Troi. and Cres. Iv 6 289 
 'Tls fond to wail inevitable strokes. As 'tis to laugh at 'em Coriolamis iv 1 26 
 Death, that hath ta'en her hence to make me wail . . Rom. tnid Jul. iv 5 31 
 But wail his fall Who I mvself struck down .... Macbeth iii 1 x 22 
 
 What I believe I'll wall. What know believe JX ^ ^ 
 
 Tom will make them weep and wail /-wir III 6 74 
 
 Wailed. No evil lost is wail'd when it Is pone . . . Com. of Errors iv 2 24 
 
 Wluit willinglv he did confound he wail'd, Believe 't . Ant. and CUo. ill 2 58 
 
 WallftlL Lay lime to tangle her desires By wailful sonnets T. G. of Ver. Hi 2 69 
 
 Wailing. My mother weeping, my father wailing, my sister crying . ii 3 7 
 
 I'll fight for France. Away with these disgraceful wailing robes ! 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 86 
 Wliy stand we like soft-hearted women here. Wailing our losses? 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 26 
 But none can cure their harms by wailing them . . RicJuird III. ii 2 103 
 Wliere Is my father, and my mother, nurse ?— Weeping and wailing over 
 
 Tybalt's corse Rom. and Jnl. iii 2 128 
 
WAIN 
 
 1668 
 
 WAKED 
 
 Wain. Charles' wain is over the new chimney . . - -.1 Reji.JV, ii 1 
 Wainropes. Oxen and wainropes cannot hale them together .. T.JSiightm 2 
 Wainscot. This fellow will but join yoti together as they join wainscot ; 
 
 then one of you will prove 4i shrunk panel . . AbY. LikcJt iii 3 
 
 Wadst. Now on the beak, Now in the waist, the deck, in every cabin Temp, i 2 
 I am in the waist two yards about ; but I am nowabout no waste ^L IK. a 3 
 His necJv will come to your waist, — a cord, sir , . JVfeos. /or Meas. Hi 2 
 
 A German fi'om the waist downward, all slops . . . Miich Ado iii 2 
 
 An your waist, miatress, were as slemler as jny wit, One o' these maids* 
 
 'ginlles for your waist ahould be fit L. L. Lost iv 1 
 
 When shall you li«ar tliat I Will praise ... a bro^v, a breast, a ivaist? iv 3 
 lliofie sleepoag stones. That as a waist doth girdle you abont K. John ii 1 
 When I was about thy years, Hal, I was not an eagle's talou in the waist ; 
 
 I could have crept into any alderman's thumO-ring . , I He&. IV. ii 4 
 I -woidd my means were greater, and my waist slenderer . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 
 -Girdled with a waist of iron And hemm'd about vriih grim desbruction 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 
 And buckle in a waist most fathomless With spans and inches T. and C. ii 2 
 Then you live about her [fortune's] waist, or in the middle of her 
 
 favours ? Hanikt ii 2 
 
 Down from the waist they are Centaurs, Though women all above Lear iv 6 
 
 Wait. It sounds no more : and, sure, it waits upon Some god Tempest i 2 
 
 Your father would speak with you.— I wait upon his pleasure T. G. of V. ii 4 
 
 We'll wait upon your grace till after .supper iii 2 
 
 As wretches have o'ernight That wait for execution in the mom . . iv 2 
 Where have you been? I must wait on myself, must I? . Mer. Wives i 1 
 
 My father desires your worships' company.— I will wait on him . .11 
 
 For all you are my man, go wait upon my cousin i 1 
 
 The wealth I have waits on my consent, and my consent goes not that way iii 2 
 Ijet us withdraw . . . — I'll wait ujwn your honour . Meas.for Meas. i 1 
 Eat when I have stomach *nd ^vait for no nmu s leisure . . Mwc/i Atlo i $ 
 Shall we go prove what's to be done? — We'll wait vpcm j-our lardsJiip i 3 
 
 I '11 wait upon thean : I am ready iii 5 
 
 How I would make him fawn and beg and seek And wait ! . L. L. Lost v 2 
 Never more to dance, Nor iwver more in Russi»a liabit wait . . . v .3 
 Come, wait upon him ; lead him to my bower . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 
 More than to ns Wait in your royal waiks, your board, your bed 1 . v 1 
 Not I, but my affairs, have made you wait . - . M&r. -cf V&tiice ii 6 
 Hie waits on thee ; But f "will cliarm him first to keep his tongue T, c^fS, i 1 
 Wait yon on Mm, I cliarge you, as become , . . . , . i i 
 Ai'e you so formal, sir? well, I must wait, And watch withal . . iai 1 
 
 In every thing I wait upon his will. — I shall report it so . All's W-ell ai 4 
 I thank tliee .: wait oa nne home, 1 11 nmke sport with thee . . . v S 
 
 Infirmity Which waits upon worn times ?K. Tfjlev 1 
 
 And vast confusion waits, As doth a raven on a sick-fall'n beast K.Johniv 3 
 My soul shall wait on thee to heaven, As it on eartl-i bath been tliy 
 
 servant .....,....,.,.. v 7 
 Yon, jnyjaohle prince, . . . Shall wait upon your father's funeral . v 7 
 
 Tliy friends are fled to wait njjon thy foes , . . JUckurd II. ii 4 
 If he will not yield, Rebuke and dread correction wait on us 1 Hen.. IV. v 1 
 Thou art fitter to be worn. in my cap Uian to wait at my heels 2 He-ia.. IV, i 2 
 
 Wait close ; I will not see him 12 
 
 Sliall I entreat you with me to dinneff?—X jnnst wait upon my good lord ii 1 
 Put on two leathern jerkins and aprons, and wait upon him . . . ii 2 
 111 wait upon you, and I long to hear it . ... Men. ^. i 1 
 
 Himi, 'gainst all proportion, didst bring in Wonder to wait on treascm . ii 2 
 
 Tlie loaiden cities you talk of may wait on her v 2 
 
 Heralds, wait do us : Instead of ^Id, we'll offer up our .arms 1 Hen. VI. i 1 
 Where be theae warders, that they Avait not here? Open the gates . i 3 
 When care, jnistrust, and treason waits on him . . .3 Hen. VI. ii £> 
 Wliat means this armed guard Tliat waits upon your grace? JUakard IIL I 1 
 But come, let ns in . . . — We wait upon your gmce . . . . ii 1 
 
 Oome, will you go?— I'll wait upon your lordship iii 2 
 
 The two great cardinals Wait in the presence . . . Hen, VIJI. iii 1 
 Allfast? what means this? Ho! Who waits there ? Sure, you know me? v 2 
 
 Your grace must wait till yxyxi be call'd for , v 2 
 
 Uliey would shame to make me Wait else at door, a fellow-^couDsellor . v 2 
 To let . . . This honest man wait like a lousy foothoy At cliaaiber-door v 3 
 I purpose not to wait on fortune till These waay detenuine CoHolanm v 3 
 I am not bid to wait upon this bridle . . . . .2'. Amlron. i 1 
 
 Upon her wit doth earthly honour wait ii I 
 
 I "Will be bright, and shine in peai'l and goid. To wait ni)on this new- 
 
 3nade empress. To wait, said I? to wanton with this queen . , ii 1 
 I must hence to wait ; I beseech you, follow straight. — We foliow tliee 
 
 Ham. mid JuL i 3 
 I like it: wait attendance Till you hear further from loe T. of Athe^m i 1 
 
 I do beseech yon, good my lords, keep on ; I '11 wait upon you iiistautly ai 2 
 He wears jewels now of Timon's gift, For whicii I wait for money . . iii 4 
 What do ye ask of me, my friend ? — AVe wait for certain moziey . . iii 4 
 Or, if you will, Come home to me, and I will wait for you . J. Ccesar i 2 
 You murdering ministers, Wherever in your sightless substances You 
 
 Avait on na-ture's inisichief ! Macbeth i 5 
 
 Letting 'I dare not' wait upon 'I would,' Like the poor cat i' tiie atlage i 7 
 Now, good digestion wait on appetite. And health on both ! . . . iii 4 
 Well wait upon you. — No such matter: I will not sort you witii tlie i-est 
 
 of my servants . JIamlet ii 2 
 
 T!ie hey-day in the blood is tame, it's humble, And waits upon tlie 
 
 judgement iii 4 
 
 Wait upon hini. Strengthen your jiatience in our last night's speech . v 1 
 My good fellows, wait on me to-night : Scant not my cups Ant. and Cfeo. iv 2 
 Know, sir, tliat I Will not wait pinion'd at your master's court . . v 2 
 Thus ready for the way of life or death, I wait the sharpest blow Perides i 1 
 For he's no man on whom perfections wait That, knowing sin within, 
 
 will touch the gate i 1 
 
 So, on your patience evermore attending. New joy wait on you ! v 3 Gower 
 
 Waited. Whilst I waited on my tender lambs . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 
 
 How often hast thou waited at my cup. Fed fcQiu my trencher? 2 J/CTt. VI. iv 1 
 
 Stood And duly waited for my coming forth - iv J 
 
 No sun shall ever usher forth mine honours, Or gild again the noble 
 
 troops that waited Upon my smiles ..... Hen. VIII. iii 2 
 Lucmsand I'll go brave it at the court: Ay, marry, will we, sir; and 
 
 we 11 be waited on T. Aoidro^n. iv I 
 
 Bid them prt^jmre withm : I am to blame to be thus waited for J. Ca'sar ii 2 
 Waateth. O, but impatience waiteth on true sorrow . 8 Men. VI. iii 8 
 waiting. Full oft we see Cold wisdom waiting oa superfluous ibUy 
 
 All 's Well i 1 
 One good deed dying toagueless Slaughters a thousand waiting upon 
 
 ••'•-..... W. Tale i 2 
 
 III some sort it jumps with my humour as wella« v'aitin'g '. 1 Hen. IV. i 2 
 
 II money were as certain as your waiting, 'Twere sure enough T. of A. iii 4 
 
 Waiting--gentl0WMBan. Dress him in my apparel and make him my 
 
 waiting-genUewonian ..."..,.. Much Ado ii 1 37 
 
 I am in the favour of Maxgai-et, the waiting gentlewoman . . . ii 2 14 
 
 I am not bookisli, yet I can read waiting-gentlewoman in the 'scape W. T. iii 3 74 
 
 Talk so like a waiting-gentlewoman Of giuis and drums . . 1 Heit. IV. i S 55 
 
 Walting-vassalfi. Your waiting- vassals Have done a drunken slaugliter 
 
 Richard III. ii 1 121 
 Waiting-women. By all Diana's waiting- women yond . Troi. and Cres. v S 91 
 Possesses chambermaids and waiting-women . - . , . Lear iv 1 65 
 Wako. Keep in Tunis, And let Sebastian wake. . . . Tempest ii 1 260 
 Did't not Avake you? It struck mine ear most terribly . . , , 111312 
 My hoi-ns are his horns, whetlier I wake or sleep . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 80 
 
 He will not wake. — Who can do good on him ? . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 71 
 Depart in peace, and let the child wake her with crying Much Ado iii 3 74 
 
 Wake lay cousin Beatrice, and desire her to rise . « . ^ , iii 4 i 
 GenUeinen both, we will not wake your patience , . . . , v 1 102 
 Retails his wares At wakes and wassails, meetings, markets, fairs 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 318 
 What thou seest when thou dost wake, Do it for thy true-love take 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 2 27 
 When thou wakest, it is thy dear : Wake when some vile thing is near ii 2 34 
 
 What angel wakes me from my flowery bed? iii 1 132 
 
 When they next wake, all this derision Shall seem a dream . . . iii 2 370 
 
 Now, my Titania ; wake you, my sweet queen iv 1 80 
 
 Go, bid the huntsmen wake them with their liorns . . . . iv 1 143 
 
 Sleep when he wakes and creep into the jaundice By being peevish 
 
 Mer. of Venice 1 1 85 
 Wake Diana with a hymn: With sweetest touches pierce your 
 
 mistress' ear v 1 66 
 
 When he wakes, Would not the beg^ur then forget himself? T. ofS. Ind. 1 40 
 Procure me music ready when he wakes ....... Ind. 1 50 
 
 To bed with him ; And each one to liis ofiice when he w^akes . . Ind. 1 73 
 He haunts wakes, feirs, and bear-baitings , , . . W. Tale iv 3 109 
 With rival-hating envy, set on you To wake oiir peace . lUchard II. i 3 132 
 
 Making such difference 'twixt wake ajid slee^ As is the difference 
 
 betwixt day and night 1 Hen. 7 F". iii 1 219 
 
 Since all is well, keep it so : wake not a sleeping wolf. —To wake a wolf 
 
 is as bad as to smell a fox . . . . , . .2 Ilen^ IV. i 2 174 
 'Twas time, I trow, to wake and leave our beds -. . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 41 
 Watch tliouand wake wlien others be aaleep . , . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 249 
 He will say 'twas done cowardly, when he wakes. — Wlien he wakes! 
 
 why, foc^, he shall never wake till the judgementxlay liichard III, i 4 104 
 Richmond, sleep in peace, and wake in joy ; Good angels guard thee ! v .3 155 
 Therefore best Not wai;e him in his slumber .... Ee-n. VIIL i 1 122 
 She is asleep : good wench, let's sit down quid^ For fear we wake her iv 2 82 
 And wake him to the answer, think you? . . . . Troi. ntui Ores, i 3 332 
 
 This, I presume, will wake him ii 2 213 
 
 Uncouple here and let us make a bay And wake the emperor T. Aiidron. ii 2 4 
 If I do dream, would all my wealth would wake me ! If I do wake, 
 
 some planet strike me down, Tliat I may slmnber in eternal sleep 1 ii 4 13 
 If you hunt these bear-whelps, then beware : Tlie dam will wake . . iv 1 97 
 And tlien anon Dmms in his ear, at which he starts and wakes IL and J. i A 86 
 How if, when I am laid into the tojnb, I wake before tlie tiuie tliat 
 
 Romeo Come? iv 3 31 
 
 Oj if I wake, shall I not be distraught. Environed with all these 
 
 hideous fears? iv 3 49 
 
 How sound is she asleep ! I must needs wake her iv 5 9 
 
 What, dress'd ! and in your clothes ! ;uid down again ! I must jieedB 
 
 wake you - . iv 5 13 
 
 Within this three hours will fair Juliet wake . , v 2 25 
 
 She wakes ; ,and I entreated lier come forth v 3 260 
 
 I will not do tliee so much wrong to wake thee . . .J. Cwsar iv 3 270 
 Hath it slept since ? And wakes it now, to look so preen and jiale? Macb. i 7 37 
 One did laugh in's sleep, and one cried ' Murder ! ' That they did wake 
 
 each ot£er ii 2 24 
 
 Wake Duncan witih thy knocking ! I would thou couldsti . , . ii 2 74 
 Upon his aid To wake Northumberland and warlike Siward , . . iii 6 31 
 The king dotli wake to-night and takes his rouse. Keeps wassail Hamlet 14 8 
 A whole tribe of fops, Got 'tween asleep and wake .... I^wr 12 15 
 Shall of a corn cry woe, And turn his sleep to wake . , . . iii Jg 34 
 Come, inarch to wakes and fairs and market-towns. Poor Tom, thy 
 
 horn is dry . . iii 16 77 
 
 So please your majesty That we may wake the king , . - . iv 7 18 
 He wakes ; speak to him. — Matlam, do you ; 'tis fittest - . . . iv 7 42 
 Neglecting an attejupt of ease and gain. To wake and wage a <lauger 
 
 profitToss OiJieUo i S 30 
 
 She wake.s.— Who's there? Othello?— Ay, Desdemona . . . . v 2 22 
 Hark ! tlie drums Demurely waJie the sleepers . . A-vA. a/itd Ciea. iv 9 31 
 
 Where is the queen ?— Speak softly, wake her aiot v 2 323 
 
 Do't, and to bed then. — I'll wake mine eye-balls blind first Cyinbeline iii 4 104 
 The dream's here still: even when I wake^ it is Without we, as 
 
 within me iv 2 306 
 
 Poor wretches that depend On greatness' favour dream as 1 have done, 
 
 Wake and flud nothing v 4 128 
 
 How come these staggers on me?— Wake, my mist««ss ! . . - v & 233 
 
 Waked. Voices That, if I then had waked after long slee^, Will make 
 
 me sleep again Teiiypest iii 2 148 
 
 That, when I waked, I cried to dream again iii 2 151 
 
 Graves at iny conunand Have waked their sleepers, ojjed, and let 'em 
 
 forth . . V 1 49 
 
 I am waked with it when I sleep ; raisetl with it when I sit Com. (if Er. iv 4 36 
 She hath often dreamed of unhappiness and waked hei'self with 
 
 kiughing Much Ado ii 1 361 
 
 So it came to pass, Titania waked and straigbtway Joved an ass 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 34 
 That, when he waked, of force she must be eyed , . . . . iii 2 40 
 It would seem strange unto him when he waked ,. » T. <f Shrew ImL 1 43 
 You have been in a dream ; Or when you waked, so waked as if you 
 
 slept lud. 2 82 
 
 It were but necessary you were waked . . * . 2 Hen. VL iii 2 261 
 With the very noise I trembling waked .... llidkard III. i 4 61 
 But have been waked by his timorous dreams . . . .. , ,. iv 1 85 
 The busy day. Waked by tlie lark, hath roused the ribald crows 
 
 Troi. GJid Ores, iv 2 9 
 
 And waked half dead with nothing Coriolanusiv S> i^-z 
 
 If our father would sleep till I waked him, you should eiyoj'' half his 
 
 revenue for ever Lear i 2 55 
 
 Hum — conspiracy I—' Sleep till I waked him ' i 2 58 
 
 One that slept in the contriving of lust, and waked to do it . . . iii 4 93 
 'Tis the soldiers' life To have their bahny slumbers waked with strife 0th. ii 3 258 
 
WAKED 
 
 ie8» 
 
 WALK 
 
 Waked. Thoii hadst been better have beeo bom a dog Than answer my 
 
 waked wrath I Othello iii 3 363 
 
 Wlien I wakeil, I foiiml Tliis label on my bosom . . . C^ibeUiie v 5 429 
 Wakoflold. After the bloo^Iy fray at Wakeliehl fought . . 8 HeiL, VI. u 1 107 
 Waken. If Warwick knew in what estate he ataud^ 'Tis to be doubted 
 
 Ito would waki.'u hiiu . ir S 19 
 
 Your sleepy tbuut;ht3. Which heca w« waken to our couniry's good 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 124 
 
 I ask, that I might wuken revwrenoe Troi. and Cits^. i 3 227 
 
 What, niir*', I say ! Go waken Juliet, go and trim her xip Hom, and J-id. iv 4 24 
 Wakened. TJiou )iast quarrelled with a ut&u for cuughiiig iu th« .street, 
 
 because bt; liabh wakeued t)>y dog iii I 28 
 
 May the wiuds blow till tJiey have wakeu'd death ! . . . Othello ii J. i88 
 Our Tarquin thu» Diil softly presn the nmlie^, eire he waken'd The 
 
 chastity he wouiuU-d CyvnXmihva ii 2 13 
 
 Wakest. In thy eye tliat shall app^-ar When thou wakest, it ia Uiy 
 
 dear : Wake when some vih; tluiig ia near . . . M. N, Dremib ii 2 33 
 When thou wakest, let love forbid Sleep his seat on thy eyelid . . ii 2 80 
 Wlien thoa wakest, if she b<> by, Beg of her for reinedy . . . . iii 2. 108 
 When thou wakost, Thou takest True delight In the tsight . . . iii 2 453 
 Now, when thoii wakewt, with thine own fool's eyes peep . . . iv 1 89 
 Sloei>est or wakest thou,, jolly sliepherd? Thy sheep be iu the corn Ltiar iii ftr 43 
 Waking. What, art thou waking? — Do you not hear me speak? Tempest ii 1 aog 
 Thou lef-st thy fortune sleep— die, rather; wink'st Whilea thou art 
 
 waking . 11 1 317 
 
 Am I in earth, in heaven, or in hell? Sleeping or waking? Cam. <if Errors ii 2 215 
 The next thing then she waking looks upon, . . . She shall pursue it 
 
 with the soul of love M. N. Dream ii 1 179 
 
 That e\'ery man should take hi a owni, In your waking fdudl be shown . iii 2 460 
 I shall reply anuizedly,. Half sleep, half waking - . . . . iv 1 152 
 Giddy for lack of sleep, With oaths kept waking . . T. 0/ Shrew iv 3 10 
 Our own love waking cries to see what's- done, While ahame full late 
 
 aleeps out the afternoon All's Well v 3 65 
 
 For ne'er was dream So like a ^vakiog W. Tale iii 3 19 
 
 Sleeping or waking must 1 still prevail? 1 Hen. Vh ii 1 56 
 
 By day, by night, waking and in iity dreams, In courtly company or at 
 
 my beads 2 Hen. VI. i 1 26 
 
 Sleeping or waking, 'tia no matter how, So he be dead . . . . iii 1 263 
 Blood-sucker of sleeping men ! — Thou slialt be waiting while I abed thy 
 
 blood idi 2 227 
 
 Sleeping and waking, O, defend me still I ... Richard UL ¥ 9 117 
 You are one will keep 'em waking ; Pray, sit between these ladies 
 
 Hen, VIII. i 4 23 
 Shame whereof hatli ever since kept Hector fasting and \vaking 2". aTid C. i 2 37 
 Let me luive ivar, say I ; . . . it's apritely, waking, audible Coriolan^i* iv 5 238 
 
 He and I Will watch thy waking Rom^ uiid JnL iv 1 116 
 
 Is it not like that I, So early waking, . . . shall I not be distraught? . It 8 46 
 At the prelixeti hour of her waking, Came I to take her from her 
 
 kindred's vault v8 253 
 
 Ha ! waking? 'tis not so. Who is it that ean tell me who I am? , I^ar i 4 249 
 Wales. I am the last of noble Edward's sonii. Of whom thy fatlier, PrincQ 
 
 of Wales, was first ....... liiehard IS. ii 1 172 
 
 When all athwart there came A post from Wales loaden witli heavy 
 
 news 1 Hen. IV. i 1 37 
 
 Tliat same sword-and-buckler Prince of Wales 13 230 
 
 Though I be but Prince of Wales, yet I am the king of courtesy . .. ii 4 n 
 You Prince of Wales I — Why, you whoreson round man, what's the 
 
 matter? ii 4 154 
 
 And he of Walejj, that gave Amamon the bastinado ii 4 370 
 
 Clipp'd in witli the sea That chides the banks of England, Scotland, 
 
 Wales iii 1 45 
 
 All westward, Wales beyond the Severn shore, . . . To Owen Glandower iii 1 76 
 The Prince of Wales and I Must have some private conference . . iii 2 t 
 The nimble-footed madcap Prince of Wales, And his comrades . . iv 1 95 
 Bear me like a thunderbolt Against the bosom of the Prince of Wales . iv 1 izi 
 Suffer'd his kinsman March ... to be engageil in Wales . . . iv J 95 
 The Prince of Walas, Lord John of Lancaster, The noble Westnwreland iv 4 29 
 The Prince of Wales doth join with all the world In praise of Henrj 
 
 Percy v 1 86 
 
 And, Prince of Wales, so dare we venture thee r 1. 101 
 
 The Prince of Wales stepp'd forth before the king v 2 46 
 
 And God forbid a shallow scratch should drive The Prince of Wales from 
 
 such a Held as this ! v 4 12 
 
 It is the Prince of Wales that threatens thee . , , . . . v 4 42 
 I am the Prince of Wales ; and think not, Percy, To sbare with, mo in 
 
 glory T 4 63 
 
 Kor can one England brook a double reign, Of Harry Percy and the 
 
 Prince of Wales v 4 67 
 
 Myself and you, son Harry, will towards Wales, To flght with Glen- 
 dower V 5 39 
 
 I hear his majesty Ls returned with some discomfort from Wales 2 Ihn. IV. 12119 
 The king, my lord, and JJarcy Prince of Wales Are near at hand . . ii 1 146 
 
 Comes the king back from Wales, my noble lonl? ii 1 189 
 
 To the son of the king, nearest his &ther, Harry Prince of Wales . . ii 2 131 
 Lord bless that sweet face of thine ! O Jesu, are you come from Wales? ii 4 318 
 The Prince of Wales ! Where is he? let me sec him : He is not here . iv 5 54 
 That black name, Edward, Black Prince of Wale_s . . . Hen. K. ii 4 56 
 Your great-uncle Edwartl the Plack Prince of Wale.>^ . . . . ir 7 97 
 The first, Edwanl the Black Prince, Prince of Wales . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 11 
 Edward thy son, which now is Prince of Wates, Vox Btlwanl my son, 
 
 which was Prince of Wales itidiard III. i 3 199 
 
 At Pembroke, or at Ha'rford- west, in Wales iv 6 7 
 
 Tell ine how W^ales was made so happy as To inherit nuck a faaveii Cymb. iii 2 62 
 
 Walk. A turn or two I'll walk. To still my beating mind . Tempest iv 1 162 
 
 To walk alone, like one that had the pestilence . . T. G,qf Vet. il 1 21 
 
 When you walketl, to walk like one of the lions ii 1 29 
 
 Hope is a lover's staff; walk hence with that Iii 1 346 
 
 As we walk along, I dare be bold With our discourse to make your graee 
 
 to smile t 4 162 
 
 I pray you, sir, walk in.— I had rather walk here . . . Mer. Wives i 1 292 
 I will ratlier trust ... a thief to walk my ambling gelding . . , il 2 319 
 Tho*i mightst as well say I love to walk by the C'omiter-gate. . . iii 3 85 
 Come, come, walk iu the Park : I pray you, iiardon me . , . . iii 3 240 
 Doth all the winter-time, at still midnight. Walk roiuid about an oak . iv 4 31 
 Tho-ft want uot many that do fear In deep of night to walk by this 
 
 Heme's oak iv 4 40 
 
 I will keep my sides to myself, my shoulders for the fellow of this walk t 5 29 
 The vaporous night appro;iches. — Will't please you walk aside? 
 
 Mens, for Meax. iv 1 59 
 Thou hast made good haste : Coine, we will walk It 6 12 
 
 Walk. Yon must walk by ns on our other hand ; And good supporters 
 
 are you Mens, for Meas. v 1 17 
 
 Will you walk with mo aljout the to^vn? .... Com. of Errors i % 22 
 Let liiin walk, from wlience he came, lest he catch cold ou's feet . . iii 1 37 
 Come to the mart, Where I will walk till thou return to me . . . iii 2 156 
 Pleaseth you walk with me down to his house, 1 will discliarge my bond iv 1 12 
 
 Speak softly : yonder, as I think, he walks t 1 9 
 
 'Tis pity that thou livest To walk wliere any honest men resort . . v 1 28 
 
 Will you walk in to see their gossiping? v 1 419 
 
 Lady, wUl you walk about with your friend? . . . • Much Ado ii 1 89 
 So you walk softly and look sweetly and say nothing,. I am yours for 
 
 the walk ; and esj^ciaJly when I walk away ii 1 91 
 
 My lord, will you walk? dinner is ready ii 8 218 
 
 Wliisper her ear and tell her, I and Ursula Walk in the orchard . . iii 1 5 
 Walk aside with me : 1 have studied eight or nine wise words to speak 
 
 to you iii 2 73 
 
 Than those that walk and wot not what they are . . . L. L. Lost i 1 91 
 
 And, as I am a gentleman, betook myself to walk il 237 
 
 O, a most dainty man I To see him walk before a lady and tu bear her 
 
 fan ! iv 1 r47 
 
 Walk aside tlxe true folk, and let the traitors stay iv a 213 
 
 I %vill walk up and down here, and 1 will sing, that they shall hear I am 
 
 not afraid M. N. Dream iii 1 126 
 
 Hop in his walks and gambol in his eyes . iii 1 168 
 
 More than to us Wait in your roj-al walks, your board, your bed ! . . v 1 31 
 I vdW buy with you, sell with you, talk with you, walk with you, and 
 
 so following Mer.ofVen\c»\ 3 37 
 
 W^liere is your master? — Yonder, sir, he walks ii 2 183 
 
 We should hold day with the Antipodes, If you would walk ia abseaice ^ 
 
 of the sun r 1 128 
 
 They are but burs, cousin . . . : if we walk not in tiie trodden paths, 
 
 our very petticoats will catch them ... .As Y. Like It i Z 14 
 Say thou wilt walk ; we will bestrew the grmmd . . T, of Shrew Ind. 2 42 
 You walk like a stranger ; may I be so bold to know the cause of your 
 
 coming? ii 1 87 
 
 We will go walk a little in the orchard. And then to dinner . . . ii 1 112 
 
 0, let me see thee walk : thou dost not halt ii 1 258 
 
 You may go walk, and give me leave a while iii 1 50 
 
 There ^nll we mount, and thither waJk on foot iv 3 180 
 
 But, like a cloistress, she will veiled walk .... 3'. Kigkt i 1 28 
 
 My very walk should be a jig i 3 138 
 
 Get ye aU three into the box-tree : Malvolio's coming down this walk . ii 5 19 
 Foolery, sir, does walk about the orb like the sun, it shines every where iii 1 43 
 
 I do not without danger walk these streets iii 3 25 
 
 Do not then walk too open. — It doth not fit rae iii 3 37 
 
 Will you walk towards him? I will make your peace with him if I can iii 4 295 
 Here comes the countess : now heaven waUis on earth . . . . v 1 100 
 We two will walk, my lord. And leave you to your graver steps W. Tale i 2 172 
 I have heard, but not believed, the spirits 0' the dead May walk again . iii 8- 17 
 
 Much better than I was ; I can stand and walk iv 3 120 
 
 Walk before toward the sea-side ; go on the right hand . . . . iv 4 855 
 Wlio dares not stir by day must walk by night . . . K. John i 1 172 
 Walks up and down with me, Puts on his pretty looks, repeats liis words iii 4 94 
 Wliat ! mother dead ! How wildly then walks my estate in France ! . iv 2 128 
 Nor attend the foot That leaves the print of blootl where'er it walk*. . iv 3 26 
 Why, here walk I in the black brow of night, To find you out . . v 6 17 
 
 For ever will I walk upon my knees Richard II. v 3 93 
 
 We have the receipt of fern-seed, we walk invisible . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 96 
 Front them in the narrow lane ; Ned Poins and I wiD walk lower . . ii 2 63 
 
 We'll walk afoot awhile, and ease our legs ii 2 83 
 
 Falstaff sweats to death, And lards the lean eartli as he walks along . ii 2 zi6 
 Go, hide thee behind the arras : the rest walk up above . . . . ii 4 550 
 I do here walk before thee like a sow that liatk overwhelmed all her 
 
 "litter but one 2 Hen. IV. i 2 12 
 
 If you would walk off, I wonld prick your gnta a little . . Htn, V. ii 1 61 
 
 Should with his lion gait walk the whole world ii 2 122 
 
 Ban-dogs howl And spirits walk and ghosts break up their graves 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 4 22 
 Give mo leave In this close walk to satisfy myself, In cra\ing your 
 
 opinion ii23 
 
 Who would live turmoiled in the court, And may enjoy such quiet walks 
 
 as these ? ir 10 19 
 
 And so he walks, insulting o'er his prey, And so he comes . 3 Hen. VI. i 3 14 
 My parks, my walks, my manors that I bad, Kven now forsake me . t 2 24 
 Who from my cabin tempted me to walk Upon the hatches RicJtard III. i 4 12 
 
 As I walk thither, I'll tell ye more Hen. VIII. iv 1 116 
 
 Affairs that walk, As they say spirits do, at midnight . . . . v 1 13 
 Come, you and I must walk a turn t^ether ; I liave news to tell yon . v 1 93 
 
 Give me thy hand,, stand up : Prithee, let's walk v 1 116 
 
 How now, bow now !— SiiTah, walk off ... . Troi. and Ores, iii 2 7 
 Come in : I '11 go get a fire. — Will you ^valk in, my lord? . . . . iii 2 64 
 
 Will you walk in, my lord? — What, blu.shing still? iii 2 107 
 
 Walk into her house ; I '11 bring her to the Grecian presently . . . iv 3 5 
 As we walk, To our own selves bend we our needful talk , . . iv 4 140 
 Did see and hear, devise, instruct, walk, feel .... Coriolanns i 1 105 
 Wlien be walks, he moves like an engine, and the ground shrinks . . v 4 19 
 When wert thou wont to walk alone, Dishonour'd thus? . 2\ Androiu i 1 339 
 
 Tlie forest walks are wide and siKicious ii 1 114 
 
 And so let's leave her to her silent \valks ii 4 8 
 
 A troubled mind drave me to walk abroad . , . liam. and Jul, t 1 127 
 Tybalt, you rat-catcher, will you walk ?— What wouldst thou have with 
 
 me? iii 1 78 
 
 Or walk in tliievish ways ; or bid me lurk Where seri>ent8 are . . iv 1 79 
 I will walk niyself To County Paris, to prejare him up . . . . iv 2 44 
 In all shapes that man goes up and down in from fourscore to thirteen, 
 
 this spirit walks in T. of Athens u 2 121 
 
 Pray you, walk near : I '11 sp*yik with you anon ii 2 132 
 
 With his disease of all-ahunn'd jjoverty. Walks, like contempt, alone . iv 2 15 
 Being mechanical, you ought not walk U^wn a labouring day without tlie 
 
 sign Of your profession J. Ccbsot i 1 3 
 
 And we petty nien Walk under his huge legs and peep about. . . i 2 137 
 Who swore they saw Men all in tire walk op and down the streets . i 8 25 
 
 This disturtjed sky Is not to walk in i S 40 
 
 Is Brutus sick ? and is it physical To walk unbraced ? . . . . ii 1 262 
 Think you to walk forth ? You shall not stir out of your house to-day ii 2 8 
 Besmear our swords : Then walk we forth, even to the market-place . iii 1 ro8 
 He hath left you all his walks. His private arbours, and new-planted 
 
 orchards, . . . common pleasures. To walk abroad, and recreate 
 
 yourselves iii 2 252 
 
 O Julius CiEsar, thou art mighty yet ! Thy spirit walks abroad . . v 3 95 
 
"WALK 
 
 1670 
 
 WALLED 
 
 Walk, Thou sure and firm-set earth, Hear not my steps, wliich way they 
 
 walk Macbeth ii 1 57 
 
 As from your graves rise up, and walk like sprites, To countenance this 
 
 horror ! ii 8 84 
 
 So all men do, from hence to the palace gate Make it their walk . . iii 8" 14 
 
 Men must not walk too late iii 6 7 
 
 For which, they say, you spirits oft walk in death . . . Hamlet i 1 138 
 The morn, in Vusset mantle clad, Walks o'er the dew of yon higli 
 
 eastward hill i 1 167 
 
 I will watch to-night ; Perchance 'twill walk again i 2 243 
 
 With a larger tether may he walk Tlian may be given you . . . i 3 125 
 Then it draws near the season Wherein the spirit held his wont to walk 14 6 
 I am thy father's spirit, Dooin'd for a certain term to walk the niglit . i 5 10 
 You know, sometimes he walks four hours together Here in the lobby . ii 2 160 
 Have you a daughter?— I have, my lord.— Let her not walk i' the sun . ii 2 185 
 Will you walk out of the air, my lord?— Into my grave .... ii 2 208 
 Ophelia, walk you here. Gracious, so please you. We will bestow 
 
 ourselves iii 1 43 
 
 I will walk here in the hall ; if it please his majesty . . . . v 2 180 
 This is not Lear : Doth Lear walk thus? speak thus? . . . Lear i 4 247 
 
 He begins at curfew, and walks till the first cock iii 4 121 
 
 The fi.sliermen, that walk upon the beach, Appear like mice . . . iv 6 17 
 Wiirt please your highness walk? — You must bear with me . . . iv 7 83 
 Walk hereabout : If I do find him fit, I '11 move your suit . Othello iii 4 165 
 Trouble yourself no further.— O, x>ardon me ; 'twill do me good to walk iv 8 2 
 
 Will you walk, sir? O,— Desdemona, — My lord? iv 8 4 
 
 Be brief; I will walk by : I would not kill thy unprepared spirit . . v 2 30 
 Stands he, or sits he? Or does he walk? or is he on his horse? A.andC.i 5 20 
 Walk ; let's see if other watchmen Do hear what we do . . . . iv 3 iB 
 
 Yet I '11 move him To walk this way Cymbeline i 1 104 
 
 Walk awhile. — About some half-hour hence, I pray you, speak with me i 1 176 
 
 I '11 be thy master : walk with me ; speak freely v 5 iig 
 
 Not an hour, In the day's glorious walk, or peaceful night . Pericles i 2 4 
 
 Walk with Leonine ; the air is quick there iv 1 28 
 
 Come, Leonine, take her by the arm, walk with her . . . . iv I 30 
 
 Go, I pray you. Walk, and be cheerful once again iv 1 40 
 
 I know 'tis good for you. Walk half an hour. Leonine, at the least . iv 1 46 
 
 Pray, walk softly, do not heat your blood iv 1 49 
 
 Walked. When you walked, to walk like one of the lions T. G. of Ver. ii 1 28 
 He would have walked ten mile a-foot to see a good armour Much Ado ii 8 16 
 Now for the ground which ; which, I mean, I walked ui>on . L. L. Lost i 1 242 
 As she goes, what upward lies The street should see as she walk'd 
 
 overhead iv 8 281 
 
 It was the friar of orders grey, As he forth walked on his way T. ofS. iv 1 149 
 Were I the ghost that walk'd, I 'Id bid you mark Her eye . W. Tale v 1 63 
 Walk'd your first queen's ghost, it should take joy To see her in 
 
 your anus v 1 80 
 
 In those holy fields Over whose acres walk'd those blessed feet 1 Hen. IV. i 1 25 
 Where's Poins, Hal ? — He is walked up to the top of the hill . . . ii 2 8 
 His lordship is walk'd forth into the orchard . . . .2 Hen. IV. 11 4 
 He walk'd o'er perils, on an edge, More likely to fall in than to get o'er i 1 170 
 He's walk'd the way of nature ; And to onr purposes he lives no more v 2 4 
 A guard of chosen shot I had That walked about me every minute while 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 4 54 
 Good old chronicle, That hast so long walk'd hand in hand with time 
 
 Troi. and Ores, iv 5 203 
 Myself hath often over-heard them say, When I have walked like a 
 
 private man . . ■ T, Andron. iv 4 75 
 
 Walk'd about the streets, Submitting me unto the perilous night J. C. i 3 46 
 At supper, You suddenly arose, and walk'd about, Musing and sighing ii 1 239 
 And the right-valiant Banquo walk'd too late .... Macbeth iii 6 5 
 
 When was it she last walked? VI3 
 
 Yet I have known those which have walked in their sleep . . . v 1 66 
 Thrice he walk'd By their oppress'd and fear-suri)rised eyes . Hamlet 1 2 202 
 I know a lady in Venice would have walked barefoot to Palestine for a 
 
 touch of liis nether lip Othelh iv 3 39 
 
 In his livery Walk'd crowns and crownets . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 91 
 Walkest. As if thou never walk'st further than Finsbury 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 257 
 Walking in a thick-pleached alley in mine orchard . . . Mitch Ado i 2 9 
 I think you are more beholding to the night tlian to fern-seed for your 
 
 walking invisible 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 99 
 
 Walking with thee in the night betwixt tavern and tavern . . . iii 3 49 
 Walking from watch to watch, from tent to tent . . Hpm. V. iv Prol. 30 
 My choler being over-blown With walking once about the quadrangle 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 3 156 
 From the city's side, So early walking did I see your son Rom. and Jul. i 1 130 
 This fearful night, There is no stir or walking in the streets J. Ccesar i B 127 
 It is the bright day that brings forth the adder ; And that craves wary 
 
 walking ii 1 15 
 
 Besides her walking and other actual performances . . Macbeth v I 13 
 Out, out, brief candle ! Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player . v 5 24 
 I will be walking on the works ; Repair there to me . . Othello iii 2 3 
 Where's Antony? — He's walking in the garden — thus . Ant. and Cleo. iii 5 17 
 Walking -staff. My sceptre for a palmer's walking-stafif . Richard II. iii 3 151 
 Wall. He hath raised the wall and houses too .... Tempest ii 1 87 
 Like unscour'd armour, hung by the wall . . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 171 
 When icicles hang by the wall And Dick the shepherd blows his nail 
 
 L. L. Ijist v 2 922 
 We must have a wall in the great chamber ; for Pyranuis and Thisby, 
 
 says the story, did talk through the chink of a wall. — You can 
 
 never bring in a wall M. N. Dream iii 1 64 
 
 Some man or other must present Wall : and let him have some plaster, 
 
 or some loam, or some rough-cast about him, to signify wall . . iii 1 69 
 This man, with lime and rough-cast, doth present Wall, that vile Wall v 1 133 
 And through Wall's chinks, poor souls, they are content To whisper . v 1 134 
 Let Lion, Moonshine, Wall, and lovers twain At large discourse . . v 1 151 
 It doth befall Tliat I, one Snout by name, present a wall ; And such a 
 
 wall, as I would have you think. That had in it a crannied liole or 
 
 chink v 1 157 
 
 This loam, this rough-cast, and this stone doth show Tliat I am that 
 
 same wall v 1 163 
 
 Pyramus draws near the wall : silence !— O grim-look'd night ! . . v 1 170 
 O wall, O sweet, O lovely wall. That stand'st between her father's 
 
 f round and mine! Thou wall, O wall, O sweet and lovely wall, 
 how me thy chink ! . . v 1 175 
 
 Thanks, courteous wall : Jove shield thee well for this ! . '. . . v 1 179 
 O wicked wall, through whom I see no bliss ! Cursed be thy stones for 
 thus deceiving me!— The wall, methinks, being sensible, should 
 
 curse again v 1 181 
 
 She is to enter now, and I am to spy her through the wall . . . v 1 187 
 
 Wall. O wall, full often hast thou heard my moans ! . M. N. Dream v 1 190 
 O, kiss me through the hole of this vile wall !— I kiss the wall's hole . v 1 202 
 Thus have I, Wall, my part dischai-ged so ; And, being done, thus Wall 
 
 away doth go. — Now is the mural down v 1 206 
 
 No remedy, my lord, when walls are so wilful to hear without warning v 1 210 
 Moonshine and Lion are left to bury the dead. — Ay, and Wall too. — No, 
 
 I assure you ; the wall is down that parted their fathers . . . v 1 357 
 Like the martlet, Builds in the weather on the outward wall M. of Ven. ii 9 29 
 In such a night Troilus methinks mounted the Troyan walls . . . v 1 4 
 I '11 leave her houses three or four as good, Within rich Pisa walls T. ofS. ii 1 369 
 Nature with a beauteous wall Doth oft close in pollution . T. Night i 2 48 
 Some trumpet sumnmn hither to the walls These men of Angiers K. John ii 1 198 
 Who is it that hath waru'd us to the walls? — 'Tis France, for England . ii 1 201 
 Ready mounted are they to spit forth Their iron indignation 'gainst 
 
 your walls ii 1 212 
 
 Bullets wrapp'd in fire, To make a shaking fever in your walls . . ii 1 228 
 
 Crave harbourage within your city walls ii 1 234 
 
 'Tis not the roundure of your old-faced walls Can hide you . . . ii 1 259 
 Turn thou the mouth of thy artillery, As we will ours, against these 
 
 saucy walls ii 1 404 
 
 Within this wall of flesh There is a soul counts thee her creditor . . iii 3 20 
 
 The wall is high, and yet will I leap do^vTi iv 3 i 
 
 But empty lodgings and unfurnish'd walls .... Richard II. i 2 68 
 Set in the silver seA, Which serves it in the office of a wall . . . ii 1 47 
 As if this flesh which walls about our life Were brass impregnable . iii 2 167 
 
 And with a little pin Bores through his castle wall iii 2 170 
 
 All the walls With painted imagery liad said at once 'Jesu preserve 
 
 thee ! ' v 2 1 5 
 
 The flinty ribs Of this hard world, my ragged prison walls . . . v 6 21 
 For thy walls, a pretty slight drollery, or the story of the Prodigal 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 156 
 Within the girdle of these walls Are now confined two mighty mo?i- 
 
 archies Hen. V. Prol. 19 
 
 They of those marches, gracious sovereign. Shall be a wall sufficient . i 2 141 
 
 Or close the wall up with our English dead iii 1 2 
 
 And their most reverend heads dash'd to the walls iii 3 37 
 
 Tliey are all girdled with maiden walls that war hath never enter'd . v 2 349 
 Of old I know them ; rather with their teeth The walls they'll tear 
 
 down than forsake the siege 1 Hen. VI. i 2 40 
 
 In iron walls they deem'd me not secure i 4 49 
 
 Advance our waving colours on the walls 161 
 
 If any noise or soldier you perceive Near to the walls . . . . ii 1 3 
 They did amongst the troojis of armed men Leap o'er the walls . . ii 2 25 
 
 Like X'easant foot-boys do they keep the walla iii 2 69 
 
 Let's get us from the walls ; For Talbot means no goodness by his looks iii 2 71 
 I sit before the walls of Rouen And will be partner of your weal"or woe iii 2 gi 
 
 Trumpeter ; Summon their general unto the wall iv 2 2 
 
 There are squadrons pitch 'd, To wall thee from the liberty of flight . iv 2 24 
 At your father's castle walls We'll crave a parley, to confer with him . v 8 129 
 On a brick wall have I climbed into this garden . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 7 
 
 Climbing iny walls in spite of me the owner iv 10 37 
 
 Bound to revenge, Wert thou environ'd with a brazen wall . 3 Hen. VI. ii 4 4 
 
 Go, trumpet, to the walls, and sound a parle v 1 16 
 
 See how the surly Warwick mans the wall ! — O unbid spite ! . . . v 1 17 
 Within tlie guilty closure of thy walls Richard the Second here was 
 
 hack'd to death Richard III. \\\ 8 ir 
 
 Hark I a drum. — Catesby, o'erlook the walls iii 5 17 
 
 Those tender babes Whom envy hath imnmred within your walls ! . iv 1 100 
 I '11 unarm again : Why should I war without the walls of Troy, Tliat 
 
 find such cruel battle here within? .... Troi. and Cres. i 1 2 
 
 That after seven years' siege yet Troy walls stand i 3 12 
 
 So that the ram that batters down the wall. For the great swing and 
 
 rudeness of his poise. They place before his hand that made the 
 
 engine 13 206 
 
 With his trumpet call Midway between your tents and walls of Troy . i 3 278 
 
 The walls will stand till they fall of themselves ii 3 10 
 
 Yonder walls, that pertly front your town iv 5 219 
 
 Sigh'd forth proverbs, That hunger broke stone walls . . Coriolanns i 1 210 
 No better than picture-like to hang by the wall, if renowni made it not stir 13 12 
 
 Tullus Aufidius, is he within your walls? i 4 13 
 
 We'll break our walls, Ratlier than they shall pound us up . . . i 4 16 
 Alone I fought in your Corioli walls. And made what work I pleased . i 8 8 
 A braver warrior Lives not this day within the city walls 7'. Andron. i 1 26 
 Ye sanguine, shallow -hearted boys I Ye white-limed walls ! . . . iv 2 98 
 
 Suddenly I heard a child cry undenieath a wall v 1 34 
 
 I pry'd rae through the crevice of a wall v 1 114 
 
 I will take the wall of any man or maid .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 15 
 
 For the weakest goes to the wall 1 1 18 
 
 Women, being the weaker vessels, are ever thrust to the wall . . i 1 20 
 I will push Montague's men from the wall, and thrust his maids to the 
 
 wall i 1 21 
 
 Sitting in the sun under the dove-house wall i 3 27 
 
 He ran this way, and leap'd this orchard wall ii 1 5 
 
 The orchard walls are high and hard to climb. And the place death . ii 2 63 
 
 With love's light wings did I o'er-perch these walls ii 2 66 
 
 There is no world without Verona walls, But pui^tory, torture, hell 
 
 itself iii 3 17 
 
 thou wall. That girdlest in those wolves, dive in the earth, And fence 
 
 not Athens ! T. of Athens iv 1 i 
 
 The gods confound— hear me. you good gods all— The Athenians both 
 
 within and out that wall ! iv 1 38 
 
 How has the ass broke the wall, that thou art out of the city ? . . iv 3 354 
 And shakes his threatening sword Against the walls of Athens . . v 1 170 
 These walls of ours Were not erected by their hands from whom You 
 
 have received your griefs v 4 22 
 
 Many a time and oft Have you climb'd up to walls and battlements /. C. i 1 43 
 When could they say till now, that talk'd of Rome, That her wide walls 
 
 encompass'd but one man? i 2 155 
 
 Nor stony tower, nor walls of beaten brass. Nor airless dungeon . . i 3 93 
 Hang out our banners on the outward walls .... Macbeth v 5 i 
 O, that tliat earth, which kept the world in awe, Should patch a wall 
 
 to expel the winter's flaw ! Hamlet v 1 239 
 
 1 will tread this unbolted villain into mortar, and daub the walls of a 
 
 Jakes with him Lear ii 2 72 
 
 Prisoners, patrimony ; Dispose of them, of me ; the walls are thine . v 3 76 
 The heavens hold firm The walls of thy de^r honour ! . . Cymbeline ii 1 68 
 Poor 1 am stale, a gannent out of fashion ; And, for I am richer than to 
 
 hang by the walls, I must be ripp'd iii 4 54 
 
 Walled. A iady wall'd about with diamonds ! . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 3 
 As a walled town is more worthier tliau a village . . As Y. Like It iii 3 59 
 
WALLED 
 
 1671 
 
 WANT 
 
 Walled. Twelve cities and sevpn walled towns of strength 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 7 
 We'll wear out, In a wall'tl prison, jiacks anil sects of great ones Lear v 3 18 
 
 Ditch'd, and wall'd with turf Cymheline v 3 14 
 
 Wallet. Whose throats had lianginR at 'em Wallets of flesh . TempMt iii 3 46 
 'i'inie hatli, my lord, a wallet at his liack .... Troi. and Crts. iii 8 145 
 Wall-eyed. Tlie vilest stroke That ever wall-eyed wrath or staring rage 
 
 Presented K. John iv 8 49 
 
 Wall-eyetl slave, whither wouldat thou convey This growing image of 
 
 thy flend-like face? T. Andron. v I 44 
 
 WaU-newt. That eats the swimming fh)g, the toad, the tadpole, the wall- 
 newt, and the water Ijear iii 4 135 
 
 Wallon and Picjinly are friends to us 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 10 
 
 Walloon. A base Walloon, to win the Dauphin's grace, Thrust Talbot 
 
 with a sjMmr into the back 11 137 
 
 Wallow. Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic 
 
 summer's heat RicJuinl II. i 3 298 
 
 To those fields Where I may wallow in the lily-beds . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 13 
 Walnut. As jealous as Ford, that searched a hollow walnut for his wife's 
 
 leuian Mer. IVii^esiv 2 171 
 
 Walnut-Shell. 'Tis a cockle or a walnut-shell, A knack, a toy T. 0/ Shrew iv 3 66 
 Walter. Nicholas, Philip, Walter, Sugarsop, and the rest . . . iv 1 92 
 
 And Walter's dagger was not come from she;ithing iv 1 13S 
 
 A dear, a true industrious friend. Sir Walter Blunt . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 63 
 Two and twenty knights Balk'd in their ou-n blood did Sir Walter see . i 1 69 
 Welcome, Sir Walter Blunt ; and would to God You were of our 
 
 determination [ iv 3 32 
 
 Who are you? Sir Walter Blunt : there's honour for you ! here's no 
 
 vanity ! v 3 32 
 
 I like not anch grinning honour as Sir Walter hath v 8 63 
 
 Make boot of this ; The other, Walter Whitniore, is thy share 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 14 
 My name is Walter Whitniore. How now I why start'st thou? . . iv 1 31 
 
 Gaultier or Walter, which it is, I care not iv 1 38 
 
 Walter,— Come, Suffolk, I must waft thee to thy death . . . iv 1 115 
 Sir Waiter Herbert, a renowned soldier .... Richard III. iv 5 9 
 Sir William Brandon, And you. Sir Walter Herbert, stay with me. . v 8 28 
 Walter Lonl Ferrers, Sir Rolwrt Brakenbury, and Sir William Brandon v 6 13 
 Wan. Ay me, poor man, how lale and wan he looks ! , Com. 0/ Errors iv 4 11 1 
 
 80 shaken as we are, so wan with care 1 Hen. IV. i 1 i 
 
 Why doth your highness look so jwle and wan ? . . T. Andron. ii 8 90 
 Wand. She is as white as a lily and as small as a wand . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 23 
 The skilful shepherd i>eerd me certain wands . . . Mer. of Venice i 8 85 
 On the pieces of the broken wand Were placcl the heads . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 28 
 Wander. And wander up and down to view the city . Com. 0/ Errors 12 31 
 Against my soul's pure truth why labour you To make it wander in an 
 
 unknown field? Are you a god? iii 2 38 
 
 And here we wander in illusions iv 8 43 
 
 How now, spirit! whither wander you?— Over hill, over dale M. N. D. ii 1 1 
 I do wander every where, Swifter than the moon's sphere . . . ii 1 6 
 Therefore he gives them gootl leave to wander . , . As Y. Like It i 1 109 
 
 How now, wit ! whither wander you ? i 2 59 
 
 And wander we to see thy honest son .... T. 0/ Shrevj iv d 69 
 And when I wander here and there, I then do most go right . W. Tale iv 3 17 
 What a deal of world I wander from the jewels that I love Richard II. i 8 270 
 Where'er I ^vander, boast of this I can, Tliough banish'd, yet a truebom 
 
 Englishman i 3 308 
 
 With Cain go wander thorough shades of night v 6 43 
 
 Tliat we may wander o'er this blootly field To look our dead ; Hen. V. iv 7 75 
 Stay ; Thou mayst not wander in that labyrinth . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 188 
 Madam, you wander from the good we aim at . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 138 
 When the planets In evil mixture to disorder wander, What plagues and 
 
 what portents ! Troi. and Cres. i 3 95 
 
 What cursed foot wanders this way to-night, To cross my obsequies? 
 
 Rom. a/iid Jul. v 3 19 
 I have no will to wander forth of doors, Yet something leads me ./. Cirsar iii 8 3 
 And all alone To-night we'll wander through the streets and note The 
 
 qualities of [leople Ant. and Cleo. i 1 53 
 
 Sn.fe mayst thou wander, safe return again Cymbeline iii 5 105 
 
 I may wander From east to Occident, cry out for service . . . iv 2 371 
 Wandered. As he in penance wander'd through the forest T. G. of Ver. v 2 38 
 The heedful slave Is wander'd forth, in care to seek me out C<ym.. of Errors ii 2 3 
 Had the king permitted us, One of our souls had wander'd in the air 
 
 Richard II. i 8 195 
 Wlierein my youth Hath faulty wander'd .... 1 lien. IV. iii 2 27 
 
 And he hiiiisf'lfwander'dawayalone, No man knows whither Richardlll.iv 4 514 
 And wander'd hither to an obscure plot .... T. Andron. U 8 77 
 Have wander'd with our traverse*,! arms . . . . T. of Athens v 4 7 
 Wanderer. I am that merr>- wanderer of the night . . M. N. Dream ii 1 43 
 Hast thou the flower there? Welcome, wanderer. — Ay, there it is . ii 1 247 
 The wrathful skies Callow the very wanderers of the dark . . Z-ear iii 2 44 
 Wandering. What is Thisby ? a wandering knight? . JIf. N. Dream i 2 47 
 
 Fair love, you faint with wandering in tlie wood ii 2 35 
 
 At whose approach, ghosts, wandering here and there, Troop home to 
 
 churchyards iii 2 381 
 
 W^e the globe can compass soon, Swifter than the wandering moon . iv 1 103 
 Be so humble To east thy wandering eyes on every stale T. of Shrew iii 1 90 
 A gnat, a wandering hair, Any annoyance in that precious sense K. John iv 1 93 
 Will you pennit that I shall .stand condemn'd A wandering vagabond ? 
 
 Richard II. H 3 120 
 Rovell'd in the night Whilst we were wandering with the antipodes iii 2 49 
 Phtebus, he, * that wandering knight so fair' . . . .1 H^n. IV. i 2 16 
 Come, come, return ; return, thou wandering lord . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 8 76 
 Hath this lovely face Ruled, like a wandering planet, over me? 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 16 
 Would not let it forth To seek the empty, vast, and wandering air Rich. III. i 4 39 
 
 Then came wandering by A shadow like an angel i 4 52 
 
 Shft's wandering to the Tower, On pure heart's love . . . . iv 1 3 
 Between our Ilium and where she resides. Let it be call'd the wild and 
 
 wandering flood Troi. and Cres. i 1 105 
 
 After conflict such as was supposed The wandering prince and Dido once 
 
 enjoy'd T. Andron. ii 3 22 
 
 Whose phrase of sorrow Conjures the wandering stars . . Hamlet \\ 279 
 Fnr vice repeated is like the wandering wind .... I'pricles i 1 96 
 Wanderingly. Your shafts of fortune, though they hurt you mortally, 
 
 Yet glance full wanderingly on us iii 3 7 
 
 Wand-like. Her stature to an inch ; as wand-like straight . . . v 1 no 
 Wane. But, O, metliinks, how slow Tliis old moon wanes I M. N. Dream 1 1 4 
 It appears, by his small light of discretion, that he is in the wane . v 1 258 
 Waned. I shall interchange My waned state for Henry's regal cro\vn 
 
 8 Hen. VI. iv 7 4 
 But all the channs of love, Salt Cleopatra, soften thy waned lip ! 
 
 Ant. and Geo. ii 1 21 
 
 Waning. Far more beautiful Tlian any woman in this waning age 
 
 T. of Shreio Ind. 2 65 
 Your father were a fool To give thee all, and in his waning age Set foot 
 
 under thy table ii 1 403 
 
 I seek not to wax great by others' waning ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 22 
 Slily have I lurk'd, To watch the waning of mineadversaries Richard III. iv 4 4 
 Wanlon. Come away, or I 'U fetch thee with a wanion . . Pericles ii 1 17 
 Wanned. All his visage wann'd, Tears in his eyes, distraction in's asjwct 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 580 
 Want. What would I do?— 'Scape being drunk for want of wine Tempest ii 1 146 
 That dare not offer What I desire to give, and much less take What I 
 
 shall die to want iii 1 79 
 
 And what does else want credit, come to me, And I '11 be sworn 'tis 
 
 true iii 3 25 
 
 Although they want the use of tongue, a kiud Of excellent dumb 
 
 discourse iii 3 38 
 
 Scarcity and want shall shun you ; Ceres' blessing so is on you . . iv 1 116 
 
 Now I want Spirits to enforce, art to enchant Ejtil. 13 
 
 When you looked sadly, it was for want of money . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 31 
 In modesty. Or else for want of idle time, could not again reply . . ii 1 172 
 
 And duty never yet did want his meed ii 4 112 
 
 He wants wit that wants resolved will ii 6 12 
 
 Because myself do want my servants' fortune iii 1 147 
 
 A linguist and a man of such perfection As we do in our quality nmch 
 
 want iv 1 58 
 
 Want no money, Sir John ; you shall want none. — Want no Mistress 
 
 Ford, Master Brook ; you shall want none . . Mer, Wires ii 2 268 
 
 As idle as she may hang together, for want of company . . . . iii 2 14 
 There want not many that do fear In deep of night to walk by this 
 
 Heme's oak iv 4 39 
 
 Have I laid my brain in the sun and dried it, that it wants matter? . v 5 144 
 He wants advice. — He will hear none .... Meas. for Meas. iv 2 154 
 For I would commune with you of such things That want no ear but 
 
 yours iv 3 109 
 
 Is it dinner-time?— No, sir ; I think the meat wants that I have 
 
 Com. of Errors ii 2 57 
 By all my wit being scann'd, Want wit in all one word to understand . ii 2 153 
 Who, all for want of pruning, with intrusion Infect thy sap . . . ii 2 181 
 I am bounil To Persia and want guilders for my voyage . . . . iv 1 4 
 
 If he be sad, he wants money Much Ado iii 2 20 
 
 If their sons be ingenuous, they shall want no instruction . L. L. Lost iv 2 81 
 
 ^\'he^e nothing wants that want itself doth seek iv 3 237 
 
 It was eiyoined him in Rome for want of linen v 2 719 
 
 It wants a twelvemonth and a day, And then 'twill end . . . . v 2 887 
 How chance the roses there do fade so fast?— Belike for want of rain 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 130 
 I will draw a bill of properties, such as our play wants . . . . i 2 108 
 
 The human mortals want their winter here ii l loi 
 
 To supply the ripe wants of my friend, I '11 break a custom Mer. of Venice i 3 64 
 Supply your jjresent iv-ants and take no doit Of usance for my moneys i 3 141 
 He that wants money, means, and content is without three good friends 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 26 
 By how much defence is better than no skill, by so much is a horn more 
 
 precious than to want iii 3 64 
 
 Let them want nothing that my house afl"ords . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 104 
 What mockery will it be. To want the bridegroom when the priest 
 
 attends ! iii 2 5 
 
 Though bride and bridegroom wants For to supply the places at the 
 
 table, You know there wants no junkets at the feast . . . iii 2 24B 
 And that which spites me more than all these wants. He does it tmder 
 
 name of perfect love iv 3 11 
 
 He cannot want the best That shall attend his love. . . AU's Well i 1 81 
 She's very well and wants nothing i' the world ; but yet she is not well ii 4 4 
 Whose want, and whose delay, is strew'd with sweets, Which they distil 
 
 now ii 4 ^5 
 
 And I shall lose my life for want of language iv 1 77 
 
 Well, sir, for want of other idleness, I'll bide your proof . T. Night i 5 70 
 The want of which vain dew Perchance sliall dry your pities . W. Tale ii 1 log 
 Better not to have had thee than thus to want thee . . . , iv 2 15 
 
 I shall there have money, or any thing I want iv 3 87 
 
 For instance, sir. That you may know you shall not want, one word . iv 4 605 
 My clown, who wants t>ut something to be a reasonable man . . . iv 4 617 
 He is not she ; And she again wants nothing, to name want, If want it 
 
 be not that she is not he A'. John ii 1 435 
 
 Such temperate order in so fierce a cause Doth want example . . iii 4 13 
 The utterance of a brace of tongues Must needs want pleading for a i>air 
 
 of eyes iv 1 99 
 
 Let hell want pains enough to torture me iv 3 138 
 
 And send them after to supply our wants Richard II. i 4 51 
 
 I live with bread like you, feel want, Taste grief, need friends . . iii 2 175 
 It adds more sorrow to my want of joy : For what I have 1 need not to 
 
 repeat ; And what I want it boots not to complain . . . . iii 4 16 
 O, I am press'd to death through want of speaking ! . . . iii 4 72 
 
 The poor abuses of the time want countenance . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 175 
 And let my soul Want mercy, if I do not join with him . . . . i 3 132 
 
 Fie upon this quiet life ! I want work ii 4 118 
 
 Defect of manners, want of government, Pride, haughtiness . . . iii 1 184 
 
 His present want Seems more than we shall find it iv 1 44 
 
 Never yet did insurrection want Such water-colours to imiwiint his cause v 1 79 
 Only, we want a little personal strength .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 8 
 
 What you want in meat, we'll have in drink v 3 30 
 
 And yet my sky shall not want.— That may be . . . Hen. V, iii 7 78 
 Ourselves and children Have lost, or do not leam for want of time - v 2 57 
 Whose want gives growth to the imperfections Which you have cited . v 2 69 
 What treachery was used ?— No treachery ; but want of men and nionev 
 
 1 Hen. VI. \ 1 69 
 
 They want their porridge and their fat bull-beeves 129 
 
 Heaven, be tliou gracious to none alive. If Salisbury wants mercy ! . i 4 86 
 
 Good morrow, gallants ! want ye corn for bread? iii 2 41 
 
 Because you want the grace that others have v 4 46 
 
 They'll o'ergrow the garden And choke the herbs for \vant of husbandry 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 33 
 
 I shall not want false witness to condenm me Ui 1 168 
 
 We want a colour for his death : 'lis meet lie be condenm'd by course 
 
 of law iii 1 236 
 
 Like an angry hive of bees Tliat T\'ant their leader iii 2 126 
 
 As one that surfeits thinking on a want iii 2 348 
 
 No want of resolution in me, but only my followers' base . . . treasons iv 8 65 
 Nor should thy prowess want praise and esteem, But that 'tis shown 
 
 ignobly v 2 22 
 
TVANT 
 
 1672 
 
 WANTON 
 
 "Want. Tis go\-ernment that nmkes them [women} seem divine ; The 
 
 waat thereof makes thee abominable 3 Ilcn. VI. i 4 133 
 
 Ay, therein Clarence shall not want his part iv 6 57 
 
 0, welcome, Oxford ! for we want thy help v 1 66 
 
 M}' want of strength, my sick heart sliows, That I must yield my body 
 
 to the earth V 2 8 
 
 1, that am rndely stamp'd, and want love's nu^esty To fftrat before a 
 
 wanton ambling nymph Rtelhurd llh 11 r6 
 
 I want more uncles here to welcome me iii 1 6 
 
 Those uncles which you want were dangerous iii 1 ra 
 
 Are all things fitting for that royal time?— It is, and wants bttt 
 
 nomination iii 4 5 
 
 O, now I want the priest tlwit sj^ake to me iii 4 89 
 
 This noWe isle dotli want her proper limbs iii 7 125 
 
 Besides, the king's name is a tower of strength, Whicli they upon the 
 
 adverse party want V 3 13 
 
 Jjet's want no discipline, make no delay v 3 17 
 
 For want of meaiis, poor rat+i, had hang'd themselves . . , . v 8 331 
 What his high hatred would effect wants not A minister . Hen. Vlll. 1 1 107 
 If [ blush, It is to see a nobleman want mannere.— I had rather want 
 
 those than my head . . . . iii 2 308 
 
 Out of whicli frailty And want of wisdom, yon, that best should tescK 
 
 us. Have misdemean'd yourself . . v S 13 
 
 A fair young maid that yet wants baptism, You must be godfather , v ft 162 
 Want similes, truth tired with iteration, As true as steel Troi. andCrei. iii 2 183 
 For your wants, Your suffering in this dearth, you may as well Strike 
 
 at the heaven with your staves C'ortofortwafl 68 
 
 Tia not to save labour, nor that I want love i 8 90 
 
 When his soaring insolence Shall touch the people — wliich time shall 
 
 not want iJl 271 
 
 Wants not spirit To say he'll turn your current in a ditoh . . . Ei 1 95 
 The inheritance of their loves and safeguard Of what that want might 
 
 ruin , . . iii 2 6g 
 
 Why stay we to be baited With one that wants her wits? . . . iv 2 44 
 He wants nothing of a god but eternity and a lieaven to throne ia , v 4 24 
 Thy years want wit, thy wit wants edge. And manners . T. Andron, ii 1 26 
 
 Thy ]iiece and I, poor creatnres, want our hands JU 2 5 
 
 Her life was beast-like, and devoid of pity; And, being so, shall have 
 
 like want of pity ,...v3 200 
 
 Good night ! — A thousand times the worse, to want thy light R. cind J. ii 2 156 
 
 Much of grief shows still some want of wit iii 5 74 
 
 If I want gold, steal but a beggar's dog, And give it Tlmon J. of Athens ii 1 5 
 If you dkl know, my lord, my miister's wants . . . . . , ii 2 29 
 Poor rogues, and usurers' men ! bawds between gold and want ! . . ii 2 62 
 In some sort, these wants erf mine are crown'd, Tliat I account them 
 
 blessings ii 2 190 
 
 Now they are at fall, want treasure, cannot Do what they wouUl . . ii 2 214 
 Fie, no, do not believe it ; Iw cannot want for money , , . . iii 2 10 
 He cannot want fifty five hundred talent*. — But in the mean time h« 
 
 wants less iii 2 43 
 
 It is the pasture lards the rother's side*, The want that makes him lea;n ir 3 13 
 The want whereof doth daily make revolt lu my penurious band . . iv 3 91 
 Want of gold, and the falling-from of hia friends, drove him into this 
 
 melancholy , . . , iv 3 401 
 
 We are not thieves, but men that much do want.^ — Your greatest 'want 
 
 is, you want much of meat , . iv 3 418 
 
 Why should you want? Behold, the earth hath roots . . . , iv 3 420 
 Want ! why want?— We cannot live on grass, on berries, water . . iv 8 424 
 Wliat an alteration of honour Has desperate want made ! . . . iv 3 469 
 Those sparks of life That should be in a Roman you do want . J. Caesar i 3 58 
 My strange and self-abuse Is the initiate fear that wants hard use Madf. iii 4 143 
 Who cannot want the thouglit how monstrovia It was? . , . . iii G 8 
 
 He loves us not ; He wants the natural touch iv 2 g 
 
 A beast, that wants discourse of reason, WouM have moum'd longer Ham. i 2 150 
 Wiio in want a hollow friend doth try, Directly seasons him his enemy iii 2 218 
 Then wliat I have to do Will want true colour ; tears perchance for blood iii 4 130 
 Keeps himself in clouds. And wants not biuzers to infect hia ear . . iv 5 go 
 If for I \vant that glib and oily art, To speak and purpose not . I.ear i 1 227 
 But even for want of that for which I am richer ..... 11233 
 You have obedience scanted. And well are worth the watrt that yoa have 
 
 wanted i 1 262 
 
 He that keeps nor crust nor cnim, Weary of all, shall want some . .14 218 
 You are much more attask'd for want of wi.'wlom Tl>an praised . .14 366 
 You cannot see your way.-— I have no way, and therefore want no eyes iv 1 20 
 Lest his ungovern'd rage dissolve the life Tliat want* the meAna to 
 
 lead it tv 4 20 
 
 If your will want not, time and place will be fruitfully offered . . iv 6 269 
 For want of these required conveniences, her delicate tendemes* will 
 
 find itself abused Oifidlou 1 434 
 
 How do you now, lieutenant? — Tlie wor«er that you give me ti»e 
 
 addition Whose want even kills me . . . , . . . iv 1 106 
 I liad newly feasted, and did want Of what I was l* th« momtng 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 76 
 I do not know Wherefore my father should revengerra want, Having a 
 
 son ii 6 II 
 
 Women are not In their best fortunes strong ; birt waut will perjure 
 
 The ue'cr-touch'd vestal iti 12 30 
 
 Dido and her ^Eiieas sliall want troops, And all tlrf. haunt be onra. . iv 14 53 
 Nature wants stutf To vie strange forms \s-ith fancy , . . . v 2 97 
 Thou shouldst neither want my means for thy relief nor my voice 
 
 CyrOfbeliTM iij 6 115 
 There wants no diligence in seeking him. Awl will, no doubt, be found iv 3 20 
 Tlie want is but to put those iwwers in motion That long to move . iv 3 31 
 Who find in my exile the want of breeding, The certainty of this hard 
 
 life iv 4 26 
 
 You come in faint for want of meat, depart reeling with too nuich 
 
 drink v 4 163 
 
 Tliere are none want eyes to direct them the way I am going . . . r 4 192 
 Who wauteth food, and will not say he wantH it? . . . Pericles i 4 11 
 If heaven slumber while their creatures want, They may awake their 
 
 lielps i 4 16 
 
 As houses are defiled for want of use, They are now starved for waut of 
 
 exercise , i 4 37 
 
 What I have been I have forgot to know ; But what I am, want teaches 
 
 me to think on ii 1 76 
 
 Come, sir ; Here is a lady that wants breathing too . . . . ii « loi 
 
 Wherein we are not destitute for want, But weary for the staleness . v 1 57 
 
 wanted the modesty To urge the thing held as a ceremony Afer. of Venice v 1 205 
 
 ^\ hose worthuiess would stir it up where it wanted rather than lack it 
 
 ■ where there is such abundance All's Well i I u 
 
 Wanted. I ne'er heard j-et Tliat any of these bolder vices wanted Less 
 
 impudence vr. Tale iii 2 56 
 
 Being wanted, he may be more w'onder'd at . . . .1 Hen, IV. i 2 225 
 Ho wanted pikes to set before his archers . . . .1 lUn. VI. i 1 116 
 
 Shame tliat they wanted cunning, in excess Hath broke their hearts 
 
 T, of Athene V 4 28 
 And ■well are worth the want that you have wanted . . . Lem' i 1 282 
 Out of her impatience, which not wanted Shrewdness o£ policy too 
 
 AnL un-d Cleo. ii 2 68 
 
 Wantest. Look, what thou want'st shall be sent after thee 2'. G. of Ter. i 3 74 
 
 It aeem.i thou waut'st breaking : out upon thee, hind ! . Com,, of Krrors iii 1 77 
 
 Thou want'at a rough pash and the slioot.s tliat I liave . . W. Tale i 2 128 
 
 If thou want'st a cord, the smallest tliread Tliat evw spider twisted 
 
 from her womb Will serve to strangle thee . . . A'. Jolm iv 3 127 
 If thou wantest any thing, and wilt iK>t c^l, beshrew thy heart 2//e)*.ir'.v 3 55 
 Why art thou old, and want'st experience? . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 171 
 Before black-corner'd night, Find what thou want'st . 2'. of Athens v 1 48 
 Look, where he stands and glares [ Wantest tltou eyes at trial? Lettr iii 6 26 
 Wauteth. Tliere wauteth but a mean to fill your song . T. G. Qf Ver. i 2 95 
 Another would fly swift, but wauteth wings . . . ,1 Jlen. VI. i 1 75 
 There wantetli now our brother Gloucester here, To make the perfect 
 
 period of this peace . . . . . , . UicMrd lll.ii 1 43 
 Who wanteth food, and will not say he grants it? . . . i'encles 14 11 
 Wanting. Wanting guilders to redeem their lives . . Cmi. of Errors \ \ 8 
 Wanting your father's voice, The otl»er nuist be held the worthier 
 
 M. N. DreavL i 1 54 
 And take upon command what help we have That to your wanting may 
 
 be minister'd As Y. Lilx Iti\ 7 126 
 
 A weary way . . . , wanting your company . . . RicliardILn 3 10 
 Like glistering Pliaethon, Wanting the juanage of miruly jades . . iii 3 179 
 If of joy, being alt(^ether wanting. It doth remember me tlie uroreof 
 
 sorrow iii 4 13 
 
 The freckled cowslip, bnrnet, au<l green clover, Wanting the scythe 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 50 
 Weffe-our tears wanting to this funeral, These tidings would call forth 
 
 their flowing tides 1 Hen, VI. i 1 82 
 
 Siicli a worthy leafier, wanting aid, Unto his dastard foemen i% betray'd i 1 143 
 Like lions wanting food. Do rush upon us as their hvuigry prey . , i 2 27 
 In thy shoulder do I build my seat. And never will I xuidertake the 
 
 thing Wherein thy counsel and consent is wanting . . 8 Hen.. VI. ii 6 102 
 Tell him his fears are shallow, wanting instance . . Richard III. in 2 25 
 Their negotiations all must slack, Wanting his manage . Troi. and Ores, iii 3 25 
 Only There's one thing wanting, which I doubt not but Our Rome will 
 
 cast upon thee Coriolanus ii 1 217 
 
 Wanting strength to do thee so much good ... T. Andr(y»^ ii 3 238 
 How can I grace my talk. Wanting a hand to give it acticai? . . . v 2 18 
 Let them ftnd me here : My life were better ended by their hate, Thau 
 
 death prorogued, wanting of thy love . . . Rmn. and Jul. ii 2 78 
 Wliieh with sweet water nightly I will dew. Or, wanting that, with 
 
 tears v 3 15 
 
 How came the noble Tinion to this change?— Aa the moon does, by 
 
 wanting light to give . T. of Athe)i,s iv & 67 
 
 He that is robb'd, not wanting wliat is stol'n. Let him uot kuow't, and 
 
 he's not robb'd at all Oihellom 3 342 
 
 And wanting breath to speak help me with tears . . . I'ericles i 4 19 
 Wanton. Here thought they to have done Some wanton chanu Tempest iv 1 95 
 Dare yon presume to harbour wanton lines? . , . T. G. (^ Ver. i 2 42 
 She says it is a fair one. — Nay then, the wanton lies . . . . v 2 10 
 Your worshi jj 's a wanton ! Well, heaven forgive you aad all of us ! 
 
 Mer, Wives ii 2 57 
 One who never feels The wanton stings and motions of the sense 
 
 iUeas; /a?" Meas. i 4 59 
 Not to be married. Not to knit my soul to an approved wanton M. Ado iv 1 45 
 A wightly wanton with a velvet brow L, L. Lost iii 1 198 
 
 0, rhymes are guards on wanton Cupid's hose iv 3 58 
 
 Spied a blossom pa.ssing fair. Flaying in the wanton air . , . . iv 3 104 
 Ix>ve is full of unbefitting strains, AU wanton aa a cliild, skipping and 
 
 vain v 2 771 
 
 Tarry, rash wanton : am not I thy lord? . . . . U. N. Dretem ii 1 63 
 The quaint mazes in the wanton green For lack of treatl are undis- 
 
 tinguisliable , . ii 1 99 
 
 To see the sails conceive And grow big-bellied witli the wanton wind . ii 1 129 
 Golden locks Wliicli make such wanton gamlx^ with the wind M, of V, iii 2 93 
 A wild and wanton henl. Or race of youthful and luihandletl colts . v 1 71 
 Carry him gently to my fairest chamber And haug it round with all my 
 
 wanton pictures T. of Shrew lud. 1 47 
 
 Cytherea all in sedges hid, Which seem to move ami wanton with her 
 
 breath Ind. 2 54 
 
 Lays down his wanton siege before her beauty . . . AlVs Well iii 7 18 
 I liked her. And boarded her i' the wanton way of yontii . . , v 3 211 
 Tliey that dally nicely with words may quickly make them wanton 
 
 T. mght iii 1 18 
 To dally with that word might make my sister wanton . . . . iii 1 23 
 How now, you wantctfi calf! Art thou my calf? . . , IV. Tale i 2 126 
 And then you 'Id wanton with us, If we wimld have you . . . . ii 1 18 
 The proud (Liy ... Is all too wanton and too full of gawds . K. John iii 3 36 
 Shall a beardless boy, A cocker'd silken wanton, brave our fiekls? . v 1 70 
 Four lagging winters and four wanton springs End in a word Richard II. i 3 214 
 
 Or shall we play the wantons with our woes? iii 3 164 
 
 We make woe wanton with this fond delay : Once more, adieu . . v 1 101 
 Which he, young wanton and effemiuate boy, Takes on tlie point of 
 
 honour to suj)port v 3 10 
 
 Slie bids you on the wanton rushes lay you down . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 214 
 
 Wanton as youthful goats, wild as youivg bulls iv 1 103 
 
 What with the absent king. What with the injuries of a wanton time . v 1 50 
 Hence, tliou sickly qnoif I Thou art a guard too wanton for the head 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 148 
 Surfeiting and wanton hours Have brought ourselves into a burning 
 
 fever iv 1 55 
 
 Every slight and false-derived cause, Yea, every idle, nice, and wanton 
 
 reason iv 1 191 
 
 Lascivious, wanton, more tlian well beseems A man of thy profession 
 
 and degree 1 Hetu VI. iii 1 19 
 
 And litter is my study and my books Than wanton dalliance . . v 1 33 
 The wanton Edward, and the lusty George , . . .3 HeiL. VT. j 4 74 
 Matching more for wanton lust than honour iii 3 210 
 
 1, that am nidely stamp'd, and want love's majesty To strut before a 
 
 wanton ambling nymph Richt'.rd III. i 1 17 
 
 How sleek and wanton Ye appear in every thing jnay bring my ruin 1 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 241 
 
WANTON 
 
 1073 
 
 WAE 
 
 Wanton. I have venturod, Like littlo ^vanton boys that awiiu On bladders, 
 
 This many suiniiierift in a sea of glory . . . Heth VIII. iii 2 359 
 
 Tlia ravish'U Ueleu, Moiielaus' queen, With wanton Paris sleep* 
 
 Troi. and Cres. Prol. 10 
 The weak wanton Cupid Shall from your neck unloose his aniorou-s foid iii 3 222 
 Her wanton spiriU look out At every joint and motive of her body , iv 5 56 
 Yond towers, whoao wantou topi* do bnfis the ek>ud.^, Must kiss their 
 
 own feet iv 6 220 
 
 To the wanton spoil Of Phoebus' burning kiftHM . . . CoriolanM ti 1 233 
 To wanton with tUis queen, TJiis goddesHr U\m Benuraini^ T. Andron. ii 1 21 
 A. torch fur uie : let waiitouii Uglit of heart Tickle the senseless rushe^i 
 
 with their heel* Bom. and Jul. i 4 35 
 
 I would have thee gone : And yet no further than a wanton's bird . ii 2 178 
 
 Kow conies the wautoa blootl up iit your cheeks. They'll be in scarlet 
 
 straight ii 5 72 
 
 A lover may bestride the gossamer Tliat idles in tl»e wautou sumu^er 
 
 air, Aud yet not fall ii 6 ig 
 
 My plenteous joys, Wanton in fidncss, seek to hide tliemselves In drops 
 
 of sorrow Haehtih i 4 34 
 
 Such wanton, wild, and usual slins As are compaiiiona noted HamJU ii 1 22 
 
 Pinch wanton on your cheok ; call you his mouse . . , - . iii 4 183 
 1 pray you, pass with your best violence ; I am afeard you make a 
 
 wanton of mo v 2 310 
 
 She knapped 'em 0' the coxcombs with a stick, and cried ' Down, 
 
 wantons, down!" Lear ii 4 126 
 
 As flies to wanton boys, are we to the go<ls, They kill us for tlxeir aport iv 1 38 
 When liglit-wing'd toys Of featUar'd Cupid seel with wanton dullness 
 
 OtheUo i 3 270 
 He hath not yet made wanton the nigiit witJi her ; and she is sport for 
 
 Jove ii 3 16 
 
 O, 'tis tlie spite of hell, the bead's arch-mock, To Up a wanton in a 
 
 secure couch. And to Bupiwse her cliaste ! iv 1 72 
 
 So sick I am not, yet I am not well ; But not so citizen a wanton as To 
 
 seem to die ere sick . Cymbduieiv ^ 8 
 
 Wantonness. The spirit of wantonness is, sure, scared out of hiia M. W. iv 2 223 
 I rather will suspect the sun wiUi cold Than tliee with wantonness . iv 4 8 
 The biooil of youth burns not with such success As gravity's revolt to 
 
 wantonness L. L, Lost, v 2 74 
 
 Young gentlemen would be as sad as night. Only for wantonness if. John iv 1 16 
 England did never owe so sweet a hoi}e, So much misconstrued in his 
 
 wantonuass 1 Heti. IV. v 2 69 
 
 How one man eata into another's pride, While pride is fasting in his 
 
 wantonness ! Troi. and Cres. iii 3 137 
 
 And make your wantonness your ignorance .... Hamlet ui I 152 
 
 "Want-wit. And such a want-wit sathiesa makes of me. That I liave 
 
 mucli ado to know myself ...... M&r. of Venice i 1 6 
 
 Wappened. Tlus is it [gold] That makes the wappen'd widow wed again 
 
 T. 0/ Athens iv 3 38 
 War. 'Twixt the green sea and the azured vaiilt Set roaring war Temp&st v 1 44 
 War with good counsel, set tlie world at nought . . T. G. 0/ Ver. i 1 68 
 Some to the wars, to try their fortune there ; Some to discover islands i 3 8 
 How likes she my discourse? — 111, when you talk of war . . . v 2 16 
 What wiUi the war, what with the sweat, what with the gallows, and 
 
 what with poverty, I am custom-shrunk . . . Meas. for ileas. i 2 83 
 For which I must not pleail, but tiiat I am At war 'twixt will and will 
 
 not » 2 33 
 
 Herein you war against your reputation . . , . Com, of Errors iii 1 86 
 In her forehead ; armed aud reverte<l, nuiking war agaiiKt lier heir . iii 2 127 
 
 Long since thy husband served me in my wars v 1 161 
 
 When I bestrid thee in the wars and took Deep scars to save thy life . v 1 192 
 Is Signior Mountanto returned from the wars? . . . Muck Ado i 1 31 
 I pray you, liow many hath he killed and eaten m these wars? . . i 1 43 
 He hath done gootl service, loily, in these wars .. . , .. . i 1 49 
 There is a kind of merry war betwixt Signior Benedick and her . . t 1 62 
 
 Sa>ing, I like<l her ere 1 went to wars i 1 307 
 
 Brave conquerors,— for so you are, That war against your own affectious 
 
 And the huge army of the world's desires . . . . L. L. Lost f 1 9 
 The one half of an entire sum Disbursed by my fathei- in his wars . . ii 1 132 
 
 "This civil war of wits were much better used ii 1 226 
 
 Or, if there were a sympathy in choice, War, death, or sickness did lay 
 
 siege to it . M, N. Bream \ 1 142 
 
 Some war with rere-mice for their leathern wings . . . . .^ ii 2 4 
 Art thou bragging to the stars. Telling the bushes tliat thou look'st for 
 
 wars? iii 2 408 
 
 Such war of white and red within her cheeks ! . . , T. t^fSkrtwiv h 30 
 Time it is, when raging war is done, To smile at scapes and perihi over- 
 blown v22 
 
 I am ashamed that women are so simple To offer war wliere they should 
 
 kneel for peace v 2 162 
 
 Why under Mars? — The wars liave so kept you under that you must 
 
 needs be born under IA&xa All's Well i 1 209 
 
 Have fought with equal forttme and continue A braving war . . .123 
 O, 'tis brave wars !~Most a'lmirable : I have seen those wars . . ii 1 25 
 His cicatrice, an emblem of war, here on his sinister cheek . . . ii 1 44 
 
 I'll to the Tuscan wars, and never bed her ii 8 290 
 
 It no more merits Tlie tread of a man's foot : to the wars! . . . ii 3 292 
 
 To the wars, my boy, to the wars ! ii 3 295 
 
 War is no strife To the dark house aud the detested wife . . . ii 3 308 
 Xow have you heard ITie fundamental reasons of tlii* war . . . iii 1 2 
 Expose Those tender limbs of thine to the event Of tlie none-sparing 
 
 war iii 2 108 
 
 Write, that from tlie bloody course of war . . . your dear smi uiay hie iii 4 8 
 It was a disastt^r of war that Cn-sar himself could not have prevented . iii C 55 
 
 In the mean time, what hear you of these wars? iv 3 45 
 
 That had the whole tUeoric of war in the knot of liis scarf . . . iv 3 163 
 
 What his valour, honesty, and exi>crtnesii in wars iv 3 202 
 
 He's more and more a cat. — What say you to liis expertness in war? . iv 3 297 
 I can tell thee where that saying was born, of 'I fear no colours. '— 
 
 Wliere, good Mistrevs Mary ?— In the wars . . . T. Nighi i 5 12 
 
 I bring no overture of war, no taxation of homage i 5 225 
 
 It was besmear'd As black as Vulcan iu tlte siuoke of war . . . v 1 56 
 The proud control of tierce and bloody war, I'o enforce these rights K. John II ly 
 Here liava we war for nur and blood for btuwl, Controlment for con- 
 
 trolment i 1 19 
 
 Richard, that robb'd the lion of his heart And fought tlie lioly warn . ii 1 4 
 
 Shadowing their right under your wings of war ii X 14 
 
 The peace of heaven is tlieirs that lift their swortls In such a just and 
 
 . charitable war ii 1 36 
 
 Prom Eiiglaiul bring That right iu peace which here we urgi* in war . ii 1 47 
 f eaee be to England, if that war return From Fraace to England . . ii 1 89 
 
 War, 'Tis not the roundure of your old-faceft walls Can hide yon from 
 
 our messengers of war A. John, ii 1 260 
 
 Graciug the scroll that tells of this war's loss . . , . . . ii 1 348 
 From a resolved and honourable war. To a most ba.se . . . peace . . ii 1 585 
 Tlie grappling vigour and rough frown of war Is coM in amity . . iii 1 104 
 Peace !— War I war ! no peace ! peace is to me a war . . . , iii 1 113 
 And like a civil war set'st oath to oath. Thy tongue against thy tongue iii 1 264 
 Now for the bare-pick'd bone of majesty Doth dogged war bristle Iiis 
 
 angry crest And snarleth iv 3 149 
 
 My tongue shall hush again this storm of war And make fair weather . V 1 20 
 Glister like the gotl of war, When he intendeth to become the field , v 1 54 
 
 A?id tame the savage spirit of wild war t 2 74 
 
 Your breath first kindle<l the dead coal of wars v 2 83 
 
 Who else but I . . . Sweat in this business ami maintain this war? . v 2 102 
 Before I drew this gallant head of war, And cuU'd these fiery spirits . v 2 113 
 And is well preparetl To whip this dwarfish war . . . . . v 3 135 
 Ijet tJie tongue of war Plead for our interest and our being l*ere . . v 2 164 
 
 With purpose presently to leave this war v 7 86 
 
 A woman's war, The bitter clamour of two eager tongues Jiidutrd II. i 1 48 
 
 Why he conieth hither Thus irfale<l iu liabilinienta of war . . . i S 28 
 
 Wo will ourself in person to tJiis war i 4 42 
 
 His cofiers shall make coats To deck our soldiers for these Irish wars . i 4 62 
 This fortress built by Nature for herself Against i:dection and tlie hand 
 
 of war ii 1 44 
 
 In war was never lion raged more fierce, In peace waa never gentle lamb 
 
 more mild . ii 1 173 
 
 Wars have not wasted it, for warr'd be lath not ii 1 252 
 
 More hath he spent in peace than they iu wars ii 1 255 
 
 He liath not money for these Irisli wars ii 1 259 
 
 With eight tall ships, three thousand men of war ii 1 286 
 
 With signs of war about his aged neck ii 2 74 
 
 How shall we do for money for these wars? ii 2 104 
 
 And wliat stir Keeps gootl old York there with hia mcD of war? , . ii 3 52 
 
 Frigliting her pale-faced vilhiges witli war ii 3 94 
 
 Theoneinfear to lose what they enjoy, The other to enjoy by rageand war ii 4 14 
 Terrible hell make war Upon their spotted souls for this offence ! . . iii 2 133 
 Some slain in war ; Some haunted by the ghosts they have deposeil . iii 2 157 
 He is come to open The purple testament of bleetiing war . . , iii 8 94 
 And toil'd with works of war, retired himself To Italy . , . . iv 1 96 
 Tumultuous wars Shall kin with kin ami kind with kind confound , iv 1 140 
 No more shall trenching war clmnnel her fields . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 7 
 The edge of war, like an ill-slieathed knife, No more shall cut his master i 1 17 
 He never did fall off, my sovereign liege, But by tlie chance of war . i 8 95 
 
 And heard thee murmur tales of iron wars ii 3 51 
 
 Thy spirit within thee hath been so at war And thus hath so beatirr'd thee ii 8 59 
 We must all to the wars, and tliy place sliall be honourable . . . ii 4 596 
 
 She'll be a soldier too, she'll to the wars iii 1 195 
 
 'To the fire-eyed maid of smoky war All hot and bleeding will we offer them iv 1 114 
 
 When he was personal in the Irish war iv 3 88 
 
 Will you again uuknit This churlish knot of all-abhorred war? . . v 1 16 
 The contrarious winds that held the king So long in his unlucky Irish 
 
 wars V 1 53 
 
 Sound all the lofty instruments of war, And by that music let us all 
 
 embrace v 2 98 
 
 Whiles the big year, swoln with some other grief^ Is tlkought with 
 
 child by the stem tyrant war 2 Hen, IV. Ind. 14 
 
 You cast the event of war, ray noble lord, And suinm'd the account of 
 
 chance i 1 166 
 
 A young knave, and begging ! Is there not wars? is there not employ- 
 ment? i 2 85 
 
 I lave the wars for my colour, and my pension shall seem tiie more 
 
 reasonable i 3 275 
 
 If tliis present quality of war, Indeed the instant action . . . i 3 36 
 
 O yet, for God's sake, go not to these wars ! ii S 9 
 
 To look upon the hideous god of war In disadvantage . . . . ii 3 35 
 Thou art going to the wars ; and whether I sliall ever see tiiee again or 
 
 no, there is nobody cares ii 4 72 
 
 And iu two years after Were they at wars iii I 60 
 
 And were these inward wars once out of haiul, We would, dear lords, 
 
 luito tl» Holy Ijand iii 1 107 
 
 Thou shalt go to the wars in a gown ; we will have away thy c<rfd . iii 2 196 
 
 Into the harsh and boisterous tongue of war iv 1 49 
 
 Turning your books to graves, your ink to Wood, Your pens to lances, 
 
 and your tongue divine To a loud trumpet aud a point of war . . iv 1 52 
 Show awhile like fearful war, To diet rank miods sick of happiness . iv 1 63 
 
 Whereon this Hydra son of war is bom iv 2 38 
 
 Doth the man of war stay all night ? TI31 
 
 That war, or peace, or both at once, may be As things . . . familiar to us v 2 138 
 List his discourse of war, and you shall hear A fearful battle render'd 
 
 you iu music Hen. V. i 1 43 
 
 Take heed . . . How you awake our sleeping sword of war . . . i 2 22 
 Let our proportions for these wars Be sochi coUecteil . . . .12 304 
 
 We doubt not of a fair and lucky war ii 2 184 
 
 Cheerly to sea ; the signs of war advance ii 2 192 . 
 
 To line and new repair our towns of war With men of courage . . ii 4 7 
 "Though war nor no known quarrel were in question . . . . ii 4 17 
 Assembled and collected. As were a war in expectation. . . . . ii 4 20 
 Take mercy On the poor souls for whom this hungry war Opens his 
 
 vasty jaws ii4 104 
 
 When the blast oi war blows in our eJii-s, Then imitate the action of the 
 
 tiger iii 1 5 
 
 Be copy now to men of grosser blood, And teach Utem how to war . iii 1 25 
 Look you, tlie mines is not according to the disciplines of tlie war . iii 2 64 
 He has no nwre directions in the true disciplines of the wars, look you, 
 
 of the Roman disciplines, than is a i>iippy-dnf,' iii 2 76 
 
 Of great expedition and knowledge in th'aiuichit'ut wars . . . iii 2 83 
 In tlie disciplines of the pristine wars I >f the Romans . . , . iii 2 87 
 Afi partly touching or concerning the disciplines of the war, the Roman 
 
 wars , . iii 2 103 
 
 Tlie day is hot, and the weather, and the wars, and the king, and the 
 
 dukes .iii2 114 
 
 Impious war, Array'd in flames like to the prince of fiends , . . iii 3 15 
 Now and then goes to the wars, to grace biim^f at his retium into 
 
 Ijondou vmder the form of a soldier iii 6 71 
 
 And this they con perfectly in the phrase of war iii 6 79 
 
 When the true and aunchient prerogatifes and laws of the wars is not kept iv 1 68 
 If you would take tlie pains but to examine the wars of Pom peytlie Great iv 1 69 
 You shall find the ceremonies of the wars, aud the cares of it . . iv I 73 
 Some, making the wars their bulwark, that have before gored the gentle 
 
 bosom of peaee witJii pillage and robbery . » . . . . iv I 173 
 
WAR 
 
 1674 
 
 WAR 
 
 War. War is his beadle, "war is his vengeance .... J/cti. r. iv 1 178 
 Therefore should every soldier in the wars do as every sick man in his bed iv 1 188 
 And is good knowledge and literatured in the wars . . . . iv 7 157 
 
 And patches will I get unto these cudgell'd scars, And swear I got them 
 
 in the Gallia wars v 1 94 
 
 Beshrew my father's ambition ! he w^as thinking of civil wars when he 
 
 got me V 2 243 
 
 They are all girdled with maiden walls that war hath never entered . v 2 349 
 That never war advance His bleeding sword 'twixt England and fair 
 
 France v 2 3B2 
 
 One would have lingering wars with little cost . . .1 Hen. VI. I 1 74 
 
 Nor men nor money hath he to make war i 2 17 
 
 Halcyon days, Since I have entered into these wars . . . . i 2 132 
 A foe to citizens, One that still motions war and never peace . . i 3 63 
 
 Henry the Fifth he first train'd to the wars i 4 79 
 
 I see our wars Will turn unto a peaceful comic sport, When ladies crave 
 
 to be encounter'd with ii 2 44 
 
 And prosperous be thy life in peace and war !— And peace, no war, befall 
 
 tliy parting soul ! ii 5 114 
 
 I have awhile given truce unto my wars, To do my duty . . . iii 4 3 
 We were resolved of your truth, Your faitlifiil service, and your toil in war iii 4 21 
 TheDaupiun, well appointed, Stands with the snares of war to tangle thee iv 2 22 
 
 If he miscarry, farewell wars in France iv 3 16 
 
 I did send for thee To tutor thee in stratigems of war . . . . iv 5 2 
 Great marshal to Henry the Sixth Of all his wars within the realm of 
 
 France . . . iv 7 71 
 
 Enjoy mine own, . . . Free from oppression or the stroke of war . . v 3 155 
 To ease your country of distressful war, And sufl'er you to breathe in 
 
 fruitful peace v 4 126 
 
 Or we will plague thee with incessant wars v 4 154 
 
 What ! did my brother Henry spend his youth, His valour, coin, and 
 
 people, in the wars? 2 Hen. VI. i 1 79 
 
 Sliall Henry's conquest, Bedford's vigilance. Your deeds of war, and all 
 
 our counsel die ? i 1 97 
 
 I myself. Rather than bloody war shall cut them short. Will parley . iv 4 12 
 Wilt tliou go dig a grave to find out war, And shame tliine honourable 
 
 age with blood? v 1 169 
 
 Thus war hath given thee peace, for thou art still v 2 29 
 
 O war, thou son of hell, Wlioni angry lieavens do make their minister ! v 2 33 
 
 He that is truly dedicate to war Hath no selfdove v 2 37 
 
 Frowns, words, and threats Shall be tlie war that Henry means to use 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 73 
 
 No : first shall war unpeople this my realm i 1 126 
 
 In dreadful war mayst thou be overcome, Or live in peace abandon'd ! . i 1 187 
 To cease this civil war, and, whilst 1 live, To honour nie as tliy king , i 1 197 
 God forbid your grace should be forsworn. — I shall be, if I claini by 
 
 open war i 2 19 
 
 It is war's prize to take all vantages i 4 59 
 
 He was lately sent . . . With aid of soldiers to this needful war . . ii 1 147 
 As famous and as bold in war As he is famed for mildness, peace, and 
 
 prayer ii 1 155 
 
 Make war with him tliat climb'd unto their nest ii 2 31 
 
 Like to the morning's war, When dying clouds contend with growing 
 
 light ii 5 I 
 
 So is the equal poise of this fell war ii 5 13 
 
 bloody times ! Whiles lions war and battle for their dens . . . ii 5 74 
 Let our hearts and eyes, like civil war, Be blind with t«ars . . . ii 5 77 
 Good fortune bids us pause, And smooth the frowns of war . . . ii 6 32 
 And force the tymnt from his seat by war iii 3 206 
 
 1 long till Edward fall by war's mischance, For mocking marriage with 
 
 a dame of France iii 8 254 
 
 Matter of marriage was the eliarge he gave me, But dreadful war shall 
 
 answer his demand iii 3 259 
 
 An olive branch and laurel crown, As likely to be blest in peace and war iv 6 35 
 
 We shall have more wars before 't be long iv 6 91 
 
 Tiiese gates must not be shut But in the night or in the time of war . iv 7 36 
 I have true-hearted friends, Not nuitinous in peace, yet bold in war . iv 8 10 
 So blunt, unnatural, To bend the fatal instruments of war Against his 
 
 brother? v 1 87 
 
 Grim-visaged war liath smooth'd his wrinkled front . Richard III. 1 1 9 
 If not by war, by surfeit die your king. As ours by murder ! . . .13 197 
 A thousand fearful times. During the wars of Y'ork and Lancaster . i 4 15 
 
 Art thou yet to thy own soul so blind. That thou wilt war with God? . i 4 260 
 The conquerors Make war upon themselves ; blood against blood . . ii 4 62 
 
 My princely father then had wars in France iii 6 88 
 
 Your discipline in war, wisdom in peace, Your bounty, virtue . . iii 7 16 
 Orwiththeclamorousreportof war Thus will I drown your exclamations iv 4 152 
 
 Ere from tliis war thou turn a conqueror iv 4 184 
 
 80 thrive I in my enterprise And dangerous success of bloody wars ! . iv 4 236 
 Infer fair England's peace by this alliance. — Wliich she shall purchase 
 
 with still lasting war iv 4 344 
 
 To reap the harvest of perpetual peace By this one bloody trial of sharp 
 
 war v 2 16 
 
 . To the arbitrement Of bloody strokes and mortal- staring war . . v 3 90 
 The pretence for this Is named, your wars in France . . Hen. VIII. i 2 60 
 Nay, ladies, fear not ; By all the laws of war you 're privileged . . i 4 52 
 
 More pangs and fears than wars or women liave iii 2 370 
 
 Like rams In the old time of war iv 1 78 
 
 Ships, Fraught with the ministers and instruments Of cruel war 
 
 Troi. and Cres. Prol. 5 
 Do as your pleasures are : Now good or bad, 'tis but the chance of war Prol. 31 
 I'll unarm again : Why should I war without the walls of Troy, That 
 
 find such cruel battle here within? il 2 
 
 As there were husbandry in war, Before the sun rose he was hamess'd 
 
 light 127 
 
 Makes factious feasts ; rails on our state of war, Bold as an oracle . i 3 191 
 Count wisdom as no member of the war. Forestall i>rescience . .13 198 
 Yoke you like draught-oxen and make you plough up the wars . . ii 1 117 
 And what else dear that is consumed In hot digestion of this cormorant 
 
 war ii 2 6 
 
 For that, methinks, is the curse dependant on those that war for a 
 
 placket ii 8 22 
 
 Now, the dry serpigo on the subject ! and war and lechery confound all 1 ii 8 81 
 
 Bruig action hither, tliis cannot go to war ii 3 145 
 
 Please it our great general To call together all his state of war . . ii 3 271 
 In that I U war with you.— O virtuous fight. When right with right wars 
 
 who shall be most right ! iii 2 178 
 
 They think my little stomach to the war And your great love to me 
 
 restrains you thus jij 5 220 
 
 We have had pelting wars, since you refused The Grecians' cause \ .' iv 5 267 
 
 War. Still, wars and lechery ; nothing else holds fashion Troi. and Cres, v 2 195 
 Let grow thy sinews till their knots be strong. And tempt not yet the 
 
 brushes of the war v 3 34 
 
 Hector, then 'tis wars. — Troilus, I would not have you fight to-day . v 3 49 
 
 Great Troy is ours, and our sliarp wars are ended v 9 jo 
 
 If the wars eat us not up, they will Coriolanus i 1 87 
 
 What would you have, you curs. That like nor peace nor war? . . i 1 173 
 Were half to half the world by the ears and he Upon my party, I 'Id 
 
 revolt, to make Only my wars with him i 1 23^ 
 
 Attend upon Cominius to these wars.— It is your former proniise . . i 1 241 
 
 The present wars devour him : he is grown Too jtroud to be so valiant . i 1 262 
 To a cruel war I sent him ; from whence he returned, his brows bound 
 
 with oak i 3 15 
 
 I 'II not over the threshold till my lord return from the wars , . i 3 83 
 
 They nothing doubt prevailing and to make it brief wars . . . i 3 112 
 
 By the fires of heaven, I '11 leave the foe And make my wars on you . i 4 40 
 When steel grows soft as the parasite's silk. Let him be made a coverture 
 
 for the wars ! i 9 46 
 
 Caius Marcius Wears this war's garland i 9 60 
 
 He gives my son the whole name of the war ii 1 149 
 
 The war of white and damask in Their nicely-gawded cheeks . . . ii 1 232 
 Of no more soul nor fitness for the world Than camels in the war . .iii 267 
 
 When, by and by, the din of war gan pierce His ready sense . . . ii 2 119 
 
 Being press'd to the war, Even when the navel of the state was touch'd iii 1 122 
 Being i' the war, Their mutinies and revolts, wherein tliey show'd Most 
 
 valour, spoke not for them iii 1 125 
 
 He has been bred i' tlie wars Since he could draw a sword . . . iii 1 320 
 
 When one but of my ordinance stood up To speak of peace or war . iii 2 13 
 
 Honour and policy, like unsever'd friends, I' the war do grow together iii 2 43 
 If it be honour in your wars to seem The same you are not, which, for 
 
 your best ends, Y'ou adopt your policy, how is it less or worse, That 
 
 it shall hold companionship in peace With honour, as in war, since 
 
 that to both It stands in like request? iii 2 46 
 
 My throat of war be turn'd. Which quired with my drum, into a pipe 
 
 Small as an eunuch ! iii 2 112 
 
 Throng our large temples with the shows of peace, And not our streets 
 
 witli war! iii 3 37 
 
 Thou art too full Of the wars' surfeits, to go rove with one Tliat's yet 
 
 unbruised iv 1 46 
 
 Your noble Tullus Aufldius will appear well in these wars . . . iv 3 36 
 
 Many an heir Of these fair edifices 'fore my wars Have I heard groan . iv 4 3 
 Pouring war Into the bowels of ungrateful Rome, Like a bold flood o'er- 
 
 bear iv 5 135 
 
 Let me have war, say I ; it exceeds peace as far as day does night . iv 5 236 
 And as war, in some sort, may be said to be a ravisher, so it cannot be 
 
 denied but peace is a great maker of cuckolds iv 5 242 
 
 The wars for my money. I hope to see Romans as cheap as Volscians . iv 5 248 
 
 A worthy officer i' the war ; but insolent, O'ercome with pride . . iv 6 30 
 
 With the deepest malice of the war Destroy what lies before 'em . . iv G 41 
 Commanding peace Even with the same austerity and garb As he 
 
 controll'd the war iv 7 45 
 
 And stick i' the ware Like a great sea-mark, standing every flaw . . v 3 73 
 For myself, son, I purpose not to wait ou fortune till lliese wars 
 
 detennine v 3 120 
 
 Thou know'st, great son. The end of war's uncertain . . . . v 3 141 
 
 Has cluck'd thee to the wars and safely home, I^oaden with honour . v 3 163 
 
 Aufidius, though I cannot make true wars, I'll frame convenient peace v 3 190 
 
 With bloody passage led your wars even to The gates of Rome . . v 6 76 
 Breaking liis oath and resolution like A twist of rotten silk, never 
 
 admitting Counsel o' the war v 6 97 
 
 He by the senate is accited home From weary wars . . T. Andron. i 1 28 
 
 Sleep in peace, slain in your country's wars ! i 1 91 
 
 Welcome, nephews, from successful wars, You that survive, and you 
 
 that sleep ! , . . i 1 172 
 
 Though chance of war hath wTought this change of cheer . . . i 1 264 
 
 For pity of mine age, whose youth was spent In dangerous wars . . iii 1 3 
 
 Nor the god of war Shall seize this prey out of his fatlier's hands . . iv 2 95 
 
 With revengeful war Take wreak on Rome for this iTigratitude . . iv 3 32 
 
 This to Mercury ; This to Apollo ; this to the god of war . . . iv 4 15 
 He dies. — Hard fate ! he might have died in war . . T. of Athens iii 5 75 
 If by this crime he owes the law his life. Why, let the war receive 't in 
 
 valiant gore ; For law is strict, and war is nothing more . . . iii 5 84 
 
 Religious canons, civil laws are cruel ; Then what should war be? . iv 3 61 
 
 Let the unscarr'd braggarts of the war Derive some pain from you . iv 3 161 
 Giving our holy virgins to the stain Of contumelious, beastly, mad-brain'd 
 
 war V 1 177 
 
 We were not all unkind, nor all deserve The common stroke of war . v 4 22 
 
 That thou wilt use the wars as thy redress And not as our confusion . v 4 51 
 Make war breed peace, make peace stint war, make each Prescribe to 
 
 other v 4 83 
 
 Poor Brutus, with himself at war. Forgets the shows of love to other 
 
 men J. Co;sar i 2 46 
 
 Fierce fiery warriors fought upon the clouds, In ranks and squadrons 
 
 and right form of war ii 2 20 
 
 That mothers shall but smile when they behold Their infants quarter'd 
 
 with the hands of war iii 1 268 
 
 Cry ' Havoc,' and let slip the dogs of war iii 1 273 
 
 What should the wars do with these jigging fools? Companion, hence iv 3 137 
 Contending 'gainst obedience, as they would make War witli mankind 
 
 Macbeth ii 4 18 
 
 Hath so exasperate the king that he Prepares for some attempt of war iii G 39 
 But certain issue strokes must arbitrate ; Towards which advance the 
 
 war V 4 21 
 
 The noble thanes do bravely in the war v 7 26 
 
 Why such daily cast of brazen cannon. And foreign mart for implements 
 
 of war; Why such impress of shipwrights? . . . Hamlet i 1 74 
 
 So like the king'That was and is the question of these wars . . . i 1 m 
 
 You from the Polack wars, and you from England, Are here arrived . v 2 387 
 
 The soldiers' music and the rites of war Speak loudly for him . . v 2 410 
 
 Have you heard of no lil^ely wars toward? Lear ii 1 11 
 
 Let's then determine With the ancient of war on our proceedings . . v 1 32 
 
 I hold you but a subject of this war, Not as a brother . . . . v 3 60 
 With a bombast circumstance Horribly stuff "d with epithets of war Othello i 1 14 
 
 He's embark'd Witli such loud reason to the Cyprus wars . . . i 1 151 
 
 Though in the trade of war I have slain men ! 12 i 
 
 Hath made the flinty and steel couch of war My thrice-driven bed of down i 3 231 
 I do agnize A natural and prompt alacrity I find in hardness, and do 
 
 undertake These present wars i 3 ^35 
 
 If I be left behind, A moth of peace, and he go to the war. The rites for 
 
 which I love him are bereft; me i 3 257 
 
WAR 
 
 16V5 
 
 WARLIKE 
 
 War. Put money in thy purse ; follow thou the wars . . Othello i 3 345 
 Our wars are done. The desperate tempest hath so bang'd the Turks . ii 1 20 
 In a town of war, Yet wHd, the people's hearts brimful of fear, To manage 
 
 private and domestic quarrel ! ii 3 213 
 
 Tlie wars must make examples Out of their best iU 3 65 
 
 Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wars. That luake ambition 
 
 virtue ! iii 3 349 
 
 All quality, Pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious vrarl . . . iii 3 354 
 Those his goodly eyes, Tliat o'er the files and musters of the war Have 
 
 glow'd like plated Mars Ant. and Cleo. i 1 3 
 
 liut soon that war had end, and the time's state Made friends of them . i 2 95 
 Whose better issue iu the war, from Italy, Upou the first encounter, 
 
 drave them i 2 97 
 
 pDinpoy's name strikes more Than could his war resisted . . . 1 4 55 
 Mark Antony Iu Egypt sits at dinner, and will make No wars without 
 
 doors ii 1 13 
 
 ] >\Ul not think This amorous surfeiter would have domi'd his helm For 
 
 such a iwtty war ii 1 34 
 
 Your wife and brother Made wars upon me ; and their contestation Was 
 
 theme for you, you were the word of war ii 2 43 
 
 And make the wars alike against my stomach, Having alike your cause ii 2 50 
 Could not with graceful eyes attend those wars Which fronted mine 
 
 own peace ii 2 60 
 
 Would we had all such wives, that the men might go to wars with the 
 
 women ! ii 2 66 
 
 Truth is, tliat Fulvia, To have me out of Eg>'pt, made wars here . . ii 2 95 
 It raises the greater war between him and his discretion . . . ii 7 10 
 
 Who does i' the wars more than his captain can Becomes his captain's 
 
 captain iii 1 21 
 
 Signify what in his name, That magical word of war, we have effected . iii X 31 
 He hath waged New wars 'gainst Poni^wy ; made his will, and read it . iii 4 4 
 Lady, I'll raise the preparation of a war 8haU stain your brother . . iii 4 26 
 Wars 'twixt you twain would be As if the world should cleave, and that 
 
 slain men Should solder up the rift iii 4 30 
 
 Ciesar and Lepidus have made wars upon Pompey.— This is old : what 
 
 is the success? iii 5 4 
 
 Ciesar, liaving made use of him in the wars 'gainst Pompey, presently 
 
 denied him rivality iii 5 8 
 
 Mark Antony, Hearing that you prepared for war, acquainted My grieved 
 
 ear iii 6 58 
 
 Who now are levying The kings o' the earth for war . . . . iii 6 68 
 Thou hast forspoke ray being in these wars. And say'st it is not fit . iii 7 3 
 'Tis said in Rome That Photinus an eunuch and yoiu- maids Manage this 
 
 war iii 7 16 
 
 A charge we bear i' the war. And, as the president of my kingdom, will 
 
 Appear there for a man iii 7 17 
 
 Dealt on lieutenantry, and no practice had In the brave squares of war iii 11 40 
 . What though you fled From that great face of war, whose several ranges 
 
 Frighted each other? why should he follow? iii 13 5 
 
 That thou couldst see my wars to-day, and knew'st Tlie royal occupation ! iv 4 16 
 That he and Csesar might Determine this great war in single fight ! . iv 4 37 
 Thou Hast sold me to this novice ; and my heart Makes only wars on 
 
 thee . iv 12 15 
 
 This grave charm, — Whose eye beck'd forth my wars, and call'd them 
 
 home iv 12 26 
 
 I made these wars for Egypt : and the queen, — Whose heart I thought I 
 
 had iv 14 15 
 
 O, wither'd is the garland of the war, The soldier's pole is fall'n . . iv 15 64 
 Sly mate in empire, Friend and comjmnion in the front of war . . v 1 44 
 You shall see How hardly I was drawn into this war . . . . v 1 74 
 Who in the wars o' the time Died with their swords in hand . Cymbeline i 1 35 
 I do believe, Statist though I am none, nor like to be. That this will 
 
 prove a war ii 4 17 
 
 War and confusion In Caesar's name pronounce I 'gainst thee . . , iii 1 66 
 Revolve what tales I have told you Of courts, of princes, of the tricks 
 
 in war iii 3 15 
 
 The toil o' the war, A imin that only seems to seek out danger I' the 
 
 name of fame and lionour iii 3 49 
 
 From whence he moves His war for Britain iii 5 26 
 
 The legions now in Gallia are Full weak to undertake our wars . . iii 7 5 
 What have you dream'd of late of this war's purpose? .... iv 2 345 
 My queen Upon a desperate bed, and in a time When fearful wars point 
 
 at me iv 3 7 
 
 These present wars shall find I love my country, Even to the noteo' the 
 
 king iv S 43 
 
 If in your coutitry wars you chance to die, That is my bed too, lads . iv 4 51 
 For friends kill friends, and the disorder's such As war were hood wink'd v 2 16 
 Tuni'd coward But by example— O, a sin in war, Damn'd in tlie first 
 
 beginners ! v 3 36 
 
 [Death] hath more ministers than we TJiat draw his knives i' the war . v 3 73 
 Consider, sir, the chance of war : the day Was yours by accident . . v 5 75 
 Never was a war did cease, Ere bloody liands were waah'd, with such a 
 
 peace v 5 484 
 
 Here they stand martyre, slain in Cupid's wars . . . Peridea i 1 38 
 And with the ostent of war will look so huge, Amazement sliall drive 
 
 courage from the state i 2 25 
 
 When Signior Sooth here does proclaim a peace, He flatters you, makes 
 
 war upon your life i 2 45 
 
 When all, for mine, if I may call offence, Must feel war's blow, who 
 
 spares not innocence i 2 93 
 
 Who either by public war or private treason Will talse away your life . i 2 104 
 Welcome is i>eace, if he on peace consist ; If wars, we are unable to re- 
 sist , , . . . i 4 84 
 
 What would you have me do? go to the wars, would you? . . . iv 6 181 
 Warble, chihl ; nuike imssionate my sense of hearing . . L. L. Lost iii 1 i 
 
 Come, warble, come ^4^1'. Like It ii 5 38 
 
 Warbling. Both warbling of one song, both in one key . M. N. Dream iii 2 206 
 Rehearse your song by rote. To eacli word a warbling not« . , . v 1 405 
 Ward. Come from thy ward, For I can here disarm thee . . Tempest i 2 471 
 I could drive her then from the ward of her purity . . Mer. Wives ii 2 258 
 
 Are there not men in your wartl sutficient to serve it? . Meas. for Metis, ii 1 281 
 If you have any thing to say to me, come to my ward . . . . iv 3 66 
 I should wrong it, To lock it in the wanis of covert bosom . . . v 1 10 
 The best ward of mine honour is rewarding my dependents . L. L. TjOst iii 1 133 
 I must attend his majesty's command, to whom I am now in ward 
 
 All^^lVelli 1 5 
 Say this to him, He's beat from his best ward .... IK. Tale \ 2 33 
 What wards, what blows, what extremities lie endure^l . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 212 
 Thou knowest triy old ward ; here I lay, and thus I bore my point . ii 4 215 
 Maid Marian may be the deputy's wife of the ward to the© . . . iii 3 130 
 
 Ward. Ere they will have me go to ward. They'll pawn their swords 
 
 2 Hen. VJ. v 1 112 
 Then, if you fight against God's enemy, God will in justice ward you as 
 
 his soldiers Richard HL v 3 254 
 
 You are such a woman ! one knows not at what ward you lie T. and C. i 2 283 
 
 At all these wards I lie, at a thousand watches i 2 288 
 
 If I cannot ward what I would not have hit, I can watch you for telling 
 
 how I took the blow i 2 292 
 
 His son is thirty. — Will you tell me that? His sou was but a ward two 
 
 years ago Horn, and Jul. i 5 42 
 
 Doors, that were ne'er acquainted with their wards Many a bounteous 
 
 year, must be employ'd Now to guard sure their master T. 0/ Athens iii 3 38 
 Many confines, wards, and dungeons, Denmark being one o' the worst //am. ii 2 252 
 The father should be as ward to the son, and the son manage his revenue 
 
 Lear i 2 79 
 
 Warded, It was a hand that warded him From thousand dangers T. An. iii l 195 
 
 Warden. I must have saft'rou to colour the warden pies . . IF. Tale iv 3 48 
 
 Warder. Stay, the king hath thrown his warder down . . Richard II. i 3 118 
 
 When the king did ilu-ow liis warder down, His own life hung upon the 
 
 staff he threw 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 125 
 
 Wliere be these warders, that they wait not here? . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 3 
 That memory, the warder of the brain, Shall be a fume . . Macbeth i^ 65 
 
 Though castles tojtple on their warders' heads iv 1 56 
 
 Wardrobe. Look what a wardrobe here is for thee ! — Let it alone, thou 
 
 fool ; it ia but trash Temjjest iv 1 222 
 
 Tlie lady of the Strachy married the yeoman of the wardrobe T. Night ii 5 45 
 Obtainingof suits, whereof the hangmanhath no lean wardrobe I Heii. IV. i 2 82 
 I will kill all his coats ; I'll murder all his wardrobe . . . . v 8 27 
 
 Silken dalliance in the wardrobe lies Hen. V. ii Prol. 2 
 
 Ware. Retails his wares At wakes and wassails . . . L. L. Lost v 2 317 
 Big enough for the bed of Ware in England . . . . T. Ni^ht iii 2 51 
 
 Has he any unbraided wares? W. 3'a/e iv 4 204 
 
 Money's a medler. That doth utter all men's ware-a . . . . iv 4 330 
 Let us, like merchants, show our foulest wares, And think, perchance, 
 
 they'll sell Troi. and Ores, i B $$g 
 
 'Ware pencils, ho ! let me not die your debtor . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 43 
 Thou speakest wiser than thou art ware of . . .As Y. Like It ii 4 58 
 I shall ne'er be ware of mine o^vn wit till I break my shins against it . ii 4 59 
 Come, come, you '11 do him wrong ere you're ware . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 57 
 *Loo, Paris, 'loo I The bull has the game : ware horns, ho ! . . . v 7 12 
 He was ware of me And stole into the covert of the wood Rom^ and Jvl, i 1 131 
 I should have been more strange, I must confess. But tliat thou over- 
 
 heard'st, ere I was ware ii 2 103 
 
 Warily I stole into a neighbour thicket by L, L. Lost v 2 93 
 
 They that ride so and ride not warily, fall into foul bogs . Hen. V. iii 7 61 
 
 Warlike. Your mauy war-like, court-like, and learned preparations M. W. ii 2 237 
 
 Unfold to us some warlike resistance. — There is none . . All's Well i 1 X28 
 
 These warlike principles Do not throw from you ii 1 i 
 
 Where the warliko Smalus, Tliat noble honour'd lord, is fear'd and loved 
 
 W. Tale V 1 157 
 We tread In \varlike march these greens before your town . A'. John ii 1 242 
 Many thousand warlike French That were embattailed . . . . iv 2 199 
 
 And flesh his spirit in a warlike soil v 1 71 
 
 Warlike John ; and in his forehead sits A bare-ribb'd death . . . v 2 176 
 By the buried hand of warlike Gaunt .... Richard II. iii 3 109 
 The noble Westmoreland and warlike Blunt . . , 1 Hen. IV. iv i 30 
 
 Then should the warlike Harry, like himself, Assume the port of Mars 
 
 Hen. V. Prol. 5 
 Invoke his warlike spirit, And your great-uncle's, Edward the Black 
 
 Prince i 2 104 
 
 Thou slialt be fortunate, If thou receive me for thy warlike mate 1 Hen. VI, 1 2 92 
 Ne'er heard I of a warlike enterprise More venturous or desperate . . ii 1 44 
 Which of this princely train Call ye the warlike Talbot? . . . . ii 2 35 
 
 The reason moved these warlike lords to this ii 5 70 
 
 Warliko and martial Talbot, Burgundy Enshrines thee in his heart . iii 2 118 
 To Bourdeaux, warlike duke 1 to Bourdeaux, Y'ork 1 . . . . iv 3 22 
 He dies, we lose ; I break my warlike word ; We mourn, France smiles iv 3 31 
 Y'oung John, who two hours since 1 met iu travel toward his warlike 
 
 father iv 3 36 
 
 Till with thy warlike sword, despite of fate. To my detennined time thou 
 
 gavest new date iv 6 8 
 
 Leaden age, Quicken'd with youthfiU spleen and warlike rage . , iv 6 13 
 The stout Parisians do revolt And turn again unto the warlike French . v 2 3 
 May lie be suffocate. That dims the honour of this warlike isle ! 2 Hen. VI. i 1 125 
 Northumberland, Whose warlike ears could never brook retreat 3 Heii. VI. 11 5 
 
 So fled his enemies my warlike father ii 1 19 
 
 The king, Wlio lixik'd full gently on his warlike queen . . . . ii 1 123 
 When thy warlike father, like a child, Told the sad story Liichxird III. i 2 160 
 When thou didst crown his warlike brows with paper . . . . i 3 175 
 Wliat think'St thou, Norfolk? — A good direction, warlike sovereign . v 3 302 
 What warlike voice, And to what end, is this?. . . . Hen. VIII. i 4 50 
 The deep-drawing barks do there disgorge Their warlike frauglitage 
 
 Troi. and Cres. Prol. 13 
 
 Y'ou brace of warlike brothers, welcome hither iv 6 175 
 
 He says he is content : Tlie warlike service he has done, consider Cor. iii 3 49 
 
 They are in a moat warlike preparation iv 8 17 
 
 By the gods that warlike Goths adore .... T. Andron. ii 1 61 
 
 Thy two sons' heads, Thy warlike hand, thy mangled daughter here . iii 1 256 
 
 Is warlike Lucius general of the Goths? iv 4 69 
 
 Tliy thrice-valiant son, Who leads towards Rome a band of warlike 
 
 Goths V 2 113 
 
 Welcome, dread queen ; Welcome, ye warlike Goths . . . . v 3 27 
 To wake Northumberland and warlike Siward .... Macbeth iii 6 31 
 
 Old Siward, with ten thousand warlike men iv 3 134 
 
 Before my body I throw my warlike shield v S 33 
 
 Together with that fair and warlike form Hamlet i 1 47 
 
 Our queen. The imperial jointress to this warlike state . . . .129 
 A pirate of very warlike appointment gave us chase . . . . iv 6 15 
 What warlike noise is this? — Young Fortinbras . . . To the ambassadors 
 
 of England gives This warlike volley v 2 360 
 
 Since thy outside looks so fair and warlike Lear v 3 142 
 
 For tliat it stands not in such warlike brace Othello i 3 24 
 
 Michael Cassio, Lieutenant to the warlike Moor Othello. . . . ii 1 27 
 Thanks, you the valiant of this warlike isle. That so approve the Moor ! ii 1 43 
 Noble swelling spirits, . . . The very elements of this warlike isle . ii 3 59 
 Welcome : Thou look'st like him that knows a warlike charge A. and C. iv 4 19 
 Did put the yoke upon "s ; which to shake off Becomes a warlike people 
 
 Cymbeliyie iii 1 53 
 Subtle as the fox for prey. Like warlike as the wolf for what we eat . iii 3 41 
 When on my three-foot stool I sit and tell The warlike feats I have done iii 3 90 
 
WARM 
 
 1676 
 
 WARRANT 
 
 Warm. Legged like a man I and his fins like amis I M'arm o' my troth 
 
 Tempest ii 2 35 
 This sensible warm motion to become A kneaded clod Metis, for Meas, iii 1 120 
 Allowed by order of law a furred gown to keep him warm . . . iii 2 9 
 Your cake there is warm wJtliin ; you stand here in the cold Com. ofEr. iii 1 71 
 When I am cold, he heats me with beating ; when I am warm, he cools 
 
 me -vvith beating i** 4 35 
 
 If he have wit enough to keep himself warm, let him bear it . Muck Ado 1 1 69 
 Why should a man, whose blootl is warm within. Sit like his grandsire 
 
 cnt in alabaster? Mer. of Venice i 1 83 
 
 Go to thy cold be<I, and warm thee . . T. of Shrew Ind, 1 10; Lear iii 4 48 
 Balm his foul head in warm distilled waters . . . T. of Shrew Intl. 1 48 
 Am I not wise?— Yes ; keep you warm. — Marry, so I mean . . . ii 1 268 
 I am sent before to make a lire, and they are coming after to warm them iv 1 5 
 
 But I, with blowing the fire, shall warm myself iv 1 10 
 
 To watch the night in storms, the day in cold, Whilst tlxm liest warm 
 
 at home. ............ f 2 151 
 
 O, thus she stood, Even with such life of majesty, warm life, Aa now it 
 
 coldly stands ! W. Tale v 8 35 
 
 Masterly done : The very life seems warm upon her lip . . . . v 3 66 
 O, she 's warm ! If this be magic, let it be an art Lawful r» eating . t 8 log 
 Whiles warm life plays in that infent's veins .... AT. John iii 4 132 
 
 Full of warm blood, of mirth, of gossiping v 3 59 
 
 Tlie sun that warms yon here shall shine on me . . . Richard IT. i 3 145 
 Such a commodity of warm slaves, as had as lieve heaj the devil as a 
 
 drum 1 lien. IV. iv 2 19 
 
 The sherris warms it and makes it course from the inwards 2 Hen. IV, iv S 115 
 Maids, well summered and warm kept, are like flies at Bartholomew-tide 
 
 Hen. V. V 2 335 
 I fear me you but warm the starved snake ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 343 
 Whiles thy head is warm and new cut off, Write in the dnsi; this S Hen. VT. v 1 55 
 
 Swills your warm blood like wash Rich/mi III. v 2 g 
 
 He's not yet through warm : force him with praises : pour in T. and C. ii 8 332 
 I am not warm yet ; let us fight again. — As Hector pleases . . . ir & 118 
 By his looks methinks 'Tis warm at's heart .... Coriolanvs n 3 160 
 A crimson river of warm blood, Like to a bubbling fountain T. Andron. ii 4 « 
 
 In winter with warm tears I '11 melt the snow iii I 20 
 
 O, teke Uiis warm kiss on thy pale cold lips ! v 3 153 
 
 Had she affections and warm youthful blood fflie wooM be as swift in 
 
 motion as a ball itowi. and Jul. ii 6 12 
 
 Thy lips are warm r 3 167 
 
 And Juliet bleeding, warm, and newly dead v 3 175 
 
 Romeo dead ; and Juliet, dead before, Warm and new kill'd . . . v 3 197 
 What, think'st That the bleak air, thy boisterous chamberlain. Will put 
 
 thy shirt on warm? T. o/^Wie?w iv 3 223 
 
 It warms the very sickness in my Iwart Hamlet iv 7 56 
 
 Thou out of heaven's benedictioTi comest To the warm sun ! . . Lear ii 2 169 
 If only to go warm were gorgeous, Why, nature needs not wliat thou 
 
 gorgeous wear'st. Which scarcely keeps thee warm . . , . ii 4 271 
 
 In, fellow, there, into the hovel : keep thee warm iii 4 179 
 
 Wear your gloves, Or feed on nourislnng dishes, or keep you warm 0th. iii 3 78 
 Whilst yet with Parthian blood thy sword is warm. The fugitive 
 
 Parthians follow ; spur through Media . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 6 
 
 It would warm his spirits. To hear from me yon had left Antony . . iii 13 69 
 
 I have a gown here ; coiue, put it on ; keep thee warm . . Pericles ii 1 84 
 
 War-man. The sweet war-man is dead and rotten . . . L. L. Lost v 2 666 
 
 War-marked. Distract your army, which doth most consist Of war- 
 
 mark'd footmen Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 45 
 
 Warmed and cooletl by the same winter and summer . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 65 
 He breathes, my lord. Were he not warm'd with ale, This were a bed 
 
 but cold to sleep so soundly T.ofSkrmvln^.l 32 
 
 Snakes, in my heart-blooti warm'd, that sting my heart ! Richard II. iii 2 131 
 It warm'd thy father's heart with proud desire . . .1 Hen. VI. iv 6 11 
 
 My work hath yet not warm'd nie Coriolanus I 5 18 
 
 60 far I read aloud : But even the very middle of my heart Is warm'd by 
 
 the rest Cymbeline i 6 28 
 
 A pudency so rosy the sweet view on't Might well have warm'd old 
 
 Saturn ii 5 12 
 
 Warmer. Quake in the present winter's state and wish That warmer days 
 
 would con^e ii 4 6 
 
 They were warmer that got this than the i>oor thing is here . W. Tale iii 3 76 
 Wanning. The second property of your excellent sherris is, the warmrtig 
 
 of tlte blood 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 III 
 
 Warming-pan. Bardolph, put thy face between his sheets, and do the 
 
 ofticeof a warming-pan Hen. r. ii 1 88 
 
 Warmth. But what warmth is there in your aflection towards any of 
 
 these princely suitors ? Mer. of Venice i 2 36 
 
 No warmth, no breath, shall testify thou lirest . . Roin. and Jul. iv 1 98 
 Their blood is caked, 'tis cold, it seldom flows ; 'Tis lack of kindly 
 
 warmth they are not kind T. ofAthensii 2 226 
 
 From the loathed warmth whereof deliver me i>ar iv 6 272 
 
 Have you done? Come then, and take the last warmth<rfmy lips A.andC.v 2 294 
 Nature awakes ; a warmth Breathes out of her . . . Pericles iii 2 93 
 Warn. An<l for lovers lacking— God warn us ! — matter, the cleanlie.st 
 
 shift is to kiss AsY. Like It iv 1 77 
 
 And sent to warn them to his royal presence . . . Iticfmrd III. i 3 39 
 What, dost thou scorn me for my gentle counsel ? And soothe the devil 
 
 that I warn thee from ? i 3 298 
 
 Both have well proceeded, To warn false traitors from the like attempts iii 5 49 
 This sight of death is as a bdl. That warns my old age to a sepulchre 
 
 liom. and Jul. v 3 207 
 Their battles are at hand ; They mean to warn ns at Fhilippi here J. C. v 1 5 
 Warned. Who is it that hath warn'<l us to the walls? . . A'. John ii 1 201 
 You have goofl judgement in hor.semanship.— Bo warned by me, theTi : 
 
 they that ride so and ride not warily, fall into foul bogs Hen. V. iii 7 60 
 U)Ok to it well and say you are well waru'd . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 103 
 His grace not being warn'd thereof before . . . Richard III. iii 7 86 
 But say, I waru'd ye ; Take heed, for heaven's sake, take heed //ct*. VIII. iii 1 109 
 warning. He has given him warning .... Meas. for Meas. iii 2 36 
 No remedy, my lord, when walls are so wilful to hear without warning 
 y. ,, , , M. N. Drerxni v 1 an 
 
 uuli lead, with warning all as blunt Mer. of Venice ii 7 8 
 
 1 lie worst IS this, that, at so slemler warning, You are like to hare a 
 
 thm and slender pittance T.ofShrewiv4 60 
 
 Our hearts receive your warnings All's Well ii 1 22 
 
 Which as a bfiacon gives warning 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 117 
 
 Uie Uauphin s dnim, a warning bell, Sings heavv music 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 ^q 
 
 Somewhat too sudden, sir.s, the warning is v 2 14 
 
 I think he bath a v(>ry fair warning .....' '2 Hen. VI. rv 6 12 
 And to be on foot at an hour's warning .... C^molanns iv S 50 
 
 Warning. The boy gives warning sometliing doth approach Rovi. andJul. v 3 18 
 I come to observe - 1 give thee warning on 't.— I take no heed of thee T. of A .12 33 
 He would embrace no coun.sel, take no warning by my coming . . iii 1 28 
 Instruments of fear and warning Unto some monstrous state J, C(eaar i 3 70 
 These does she api>ly for warnings, and portents, And evils imminent . ii 2 80 
 At his warning. Whether in sea or lire, in earth, or air, Tlio extravagant 
 
 and erring spirit hies To his conJine Hamlet i 1 152 
 
 Warp. There is our commission. From which we would not have yon 
 
 warp , Meas. for Meas. i I 15 
 
 Though thou the waters warp, Thy sting is not so sharp As Y. Like It u 7 187 
 One of you will prove a shrank janel and, like green timber, warp, warp iii 3 90 
 
 Methinks My favour here be^jina to warp W. Tale i 2 365 
 
 Warped. Such a warped slip of wilderuess Ne'er issued from his blood 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 142 
 Contempt his scomfiil perspective did lend me, Which warp'd the line 
 
 of every other favuur All's Well v 3 49 
 
 Whose warp'd looks proclaim What store ber heart is maidc on . Lear iii i3 56 
 War-proof. Whose blood is fet fruni fathers of war-proof. , Hen. V. iii 1 18 
 Warrant. Ill warrant liim for ilrowning ..... Tempesti \ 49 
 Rather like a dream than an assurance That my remembrance warrants i 2 46 
 She will become thy bed, I warrant. And bring thee forth brave brood iii 2 112 
 Each putter-out of five for one will bring us Good warrant of . . iii 3 49 
 His worth is warrant for his welcome hither . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 102 
 And instances of inlinite of love Warrant me welcome to my Proteus . ii 7 71 
 Upon this warrant sliall you have access Where you with Silvia may 
 
 confer iii 2 60 
 
 Who writes himself ' Armigero,' in any bill, warrant, quittance Mer. Wives i 1 10 
 
 I warrant he hath a thousand of these letters ii 1 76 
 
 I'll warrant we'll unkennel tlie fox iii 3 174 
 
 With the warrant of womanhood and the witness of a good ccmaciencB , iv 2 220 
 
 I'll warrant they'll have him publicly shamed iv 2 235 
 
 I warrant they would whip me with their line wits iv 5 101 
 
 And have not they suffered ? Yes, I warrant ; speciously one of tliem . iv ft 114 
 You shall hear how things go ; and, I warrant, to your content . . iv 5 127 
 'Tis surely for a name. — I warrant it is .... Meas. for Meas. i 2 ij6 
 
 The provost liath A warrant for his execution i 4 74 
 
 I'll not warrant that ; for I can speak Against the thing I say . . ii 4 59 
 If you be one, as you are well express'd By all external warrants . . ii 4 137 
 
 Look, here's the warrant, Clandio, for thy death iv 2 66 
 
 We liave very oft awaked him, as if to carry him to execution, and 
 
 showed him a seeming warrant for it iv 2 x6o 
 
 Claudio, whom here you have warrant to execute, is no greater forfeit 
 
 to the law than Angelo iv 2 167 
 
 By the vow of mine order I warrant you iv 2 180 
 
 Clap into your prayers ; for, look you, the warrant's come . . . iv 3 44 
 I warrant your honour. — The warrant's for yoiuself . . . . v 1 83 
 His purpose surfeiting, he sends a warrant For my poor brotlier'a head v 1 102 
 
 Had you a special warrant for the deed ? v 1 464 
 
 A doubtful warrant of immediate death .... Com. of Errors 1 1 69 
 Happy were I in my timely death. Could all my travels wanant me 
 
 they live i 1 140 
 
 I warrant, her rags and the tallow in them will burn a Poland winter . iii 2 99 
 I '11 give thee, er« I leave thee, so much money. To warrant thee . . iv 4 3 
 I know who loves him. — , . . I warrant, one that knows him not M.Adoiii 2 66 
 Wonder not till further warrant : go but with me to-night . . . iii 2 115 
 Not so good ; and I warrant your cousin will say so . . . . iii 4 ic 
 Trust not my reading nor my observations, Which with experimental 
 
 seal doth warrant The tenonr of my book iv 1 168 
 
 If I know more of any man alive Than that which maidoi modesty doth 
 
 warrant. Let all my sins lack mercy 1 iv 1 181 
 
 Folly, in wisdom hatch'd. Hath wisdmn's warrant . . . L. L. Lost v 2 71 
 He for a man, God warrant us ; she foj- a woman, God bless us M. N. I}, v I 326 
 You shall try but one fall.— No, I warrant your grace, you shall not 
 
 entreat him to a second As Y^. Like It i 2 217 
 
 Which, I warrant, she is apter to do than to confess she does , . iii 2 407 
 
 Yonr features ! Lord warrant us ! what features? iii 3 5 
 
 But I '11 warrant him heart-whole iv 1 49 
 
 She's madly mated,—! warrant him, Petrucliio is Kated T. ofiSfi/rew iii 2 247 
 I warrant thou art a merry fellow and carest for nothing . T. iV'tp/if iii 1 30 
 I w^arrant there's vinegar and pepj^r in't.— Is't so sancy? — Ay, is't, I 
 
 warrant him iii 4 158 
 
 I know not what I shall incur to pass it, Having no warrant . W. Tale ii 2 58 
 Which is enough, I'll warrant. As this world goes, to i>ass for honest . ii 3 71 
 1 am false of heart that way ; and that he knew, I warrant him . . iv 8 117 
 Under whose warrant 1 impeach thy wrong .... A". John ii 1 116 
 There's law and warrant, lady, for my curse. — And for mine too . . iii 1 184 
 
 I hope your warrant will bear out the deed iv 1 6 
 
 I warrant I love you more than you do me iv 1 31 
 
 He show'd his warrant to a friend of mine iv 2 70 
 
 It is the curse of kings to be attended By slaves tliat take their humours 
 
 for a warrant iv 2 209 
 
 The holy legate comes apace, To give us waiTant from the hand of heaven v 2 66 
 As you answer, 1 do know the scope And wiuraiit limited luito my tongue v 2 123 
 1 warrant they have made pejice with Bolingbroke . . Michurd II. iii 2 127 
 Cracking the strong warrant of an oath, Mark'd with a blot . . . iv 1 235 
 A foolisli hanging of thy nether lip, tltat doth warrant me . 1 Hen, IV. ii 4 447 
 Hope gives not so much waixajit as despair . . . . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 40 
 Bo ; murder, I warrant now. Alas, alas ! put up your naked weapons . ii 4 221 
 She shall have whipping-cheer enough, I warrant her . . . . v 4 6 
 If you look in the maps of tlie 'oild, I warrant you sail timd . Hen. V. iv 7 25 
 
 My fainting words do warrant death 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 95 
 
 All uproar, I dare warrant. Begun through malice of the bishop's men iii 1 74 
 Upon thy ])rincely warrant, I descend To give thee answer of thy just 
 
 demand v 3 143 
 
 Beside, his wealth doth warrant a liberal dower t 5 46 
 
 See where they come : I '11 warrant they '11 make it good . 2 Hen, VL v 1 122 
 
 I am resolved for death or dignity. — The lirst I warrant tbee . . . v 1 195 
 Then I '11 warrant you all your lands .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 21 
 
 And come to have the warrant, That we loay be admitted Richard III. i 3 342 
 Art thou afraid ? — Not to kill him, having a warrant for it ; but to be 
 
 damned for killing him, from which no warrant can defend us .14 112 
 'Thus hath the duke inffsrr'd;' But nothing spake in warrant from 
 
 himself iii 7 33 
 
 Here is a warrant from The king to attach Ixird Montacute . Hen.. VIII. i 1 216 
 Follow your envious courses, men of malice ; You have Christian 
 
 warrantfor 'em iii 2 244 
 
 I warrant, Helen, to cliange, would give an eye to boot . Tro^i. and Cres. i 2 259 
 
 We fear to warrant in our native place ii 2 96 
 
 O, I warrant, how he mammocked it ! Coriotttnus i 3 71 
 
 fcee, they have shut him in.— To the pot, I warrant him . . . . i 4 47 
 
WARKANT 
 
 1677 
 
 WARWICK 
 
 Warrant. Aufldius got oflf.— Aiid 'twas time for him too, I'll warrant 
 
 him thiit CorioUimis ii 1 142 
 
 On tlie sudden, I warraut him consul ii 1 238 
 
 Do not cry havoc, where you sliould but hunt Witli niotlest warrant . iii 1 276 
 
 A noble fellow, I warrant him v 2 115 
 
 True nobility Warmnts these wonis in princely courtesy . T. Androti. i 1 272 
 
 A i»ttern, prwedeut, and lively warrant For me v 8 44 
 
 1 warrant, an I should live a thouMud years, 1 never should foi-get it 
 
 Rom. and Jul, i 8 46 
 I warrant, it had upon its brow A bump as big as a young cockerel's stone i 3 52 
 He is not the flower of courtesy, but, I'll warrant him, as gentle as a lamb ii 5 44 
 A courteous, and a kind, and a handsome, and, I warraat, a virtuous . ii 5 58 
 
 I am peppered, I warraut, for this world iii 1 102 
 
 Mistress! what, mistress! Juliet! fast, I warrant her, she . . . iv 5 1 
 One of Lord Timon's men? a gitt, I warrant ... 2'. <^Alhen$ iii 1 5 
 There's warrant in that theft Which steals itself . . . Mtiobetk xi 8 151 
 Perchance "twill walk again. — I warrant it will . . . Hamlet i 2 243 
 
 It out-herods Herotl ; pray you, avoid it.— I warrant your honour. . iii 2 17 
 
 I'll warrant she'll tax him home iii 3 29 
 
 And dare, upon the warrant of my note, Coiumend a dear thing to you 
 
 Leetr iii 1 18 
 A practiser Of arts inhibited and out of warnint . . . .OlkeUoi 2 79 
 She's a most exquisite lady. — And, I'll warrant her, full of game . . ii 8 19 
 I ^varrant it grieves my husband, As if the ciise were Jiis . . . iii 3 3 
 I give thee warraut of thy place : assure thee, If I do vow a friendship, 
 
 J '11 perform it To the last article iii 3 20 
 
 If 'twere no otiier, — 'Tis but so, I warrant It 2 168 
 
 Vouching — and uixm wan-ant of bloody affirmation . . . Cymbeline i 4 63 
 Which gave advantage to an ancient soldier, An liouest one, I warrant . t 8 16 
 Her hair, complexion, height, age, with warrant of her virginity Pericles iy 2 63 
 Your bride goes to that with shame which is her way to go with warrajit iv 2 139 
 Some such Uiing I said, and said no more but what my thoughts Did 
 
 warrant me was likely v 1 135 
 
 Warrant thee. I warrant thee, nobody hears ; miue own people ilf. If. ii 2 51 
 
 Remember you your cue. — I warrant thee iii 3 40 
 
 A three-piled piece, I warrant thee Meas./or Mens, i 2 33 
 
 I warrant thee, Claudio, the time shall not go dully by us . Much Ado ii 1 378 
 Time enough to go to bed with a candle, I warrant thee . . 1 }Ien. IV. ii 1 49 
 Let out the prisoners.— Fear not that, I warrant thee . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 19 
 I am stronK-fj2ime4, he cannot prevail with ine, I warrant tliee Rich. III. i 4 155 
 I warrant thee, my luan'B as true as steel. . . . H/om. and Jul. ii 4 210 
 I will stir abouti And all things shall be well, I warrant thee . . iv 2 40 
 Thou Shalt find That I '11 resume the sliajje wliich thou do»t think I have 
 
 cast off for ever : thou shalt, I warrant thee .... I^ear i 4 332 
 
 What, goest tlKHi back? thou shalt Go back, I warrant thee . A. and C v 2 156 
 
 Warrasit you. My lord, be not angry. — No, I warrant you . 'Tempest ii 1 187 
 
 I would it were no worse^^I'll warraiit you, 'tis 3£ weU . T. G. (^ Ver. ii 1 170 
 
 I warrant you, my lord, more grace than boy v 4 166 
 
 1 warrant you, the women have so cried and shrieked at it . Mer. Wive$ i 1 308 
 
 I warrant you, no tell-tale nor no breed-bate i 4 12 
 
 Gentlemen, with timir coaches, I warrant you, coach after coach . . ii 2 66 
 
 I warrant you, he's the man should fight with him iii 1 70 
 
 She'll make you amends, I warrant you iii & 49 
 
 ' Hang-hog ' is Latin for bacon, I warraut you iv 1 50 
 
 Here's tliat, I warrant you, will pay them all . , . Cou. 0/ Krrors iv 4 10 
 I'll make her come, I warrant you, presently .... Huch Ado iii 1 14 
 She's limed, I warrant you : we have caught her, madani . . . iii 1 104 
 
 We will spai-e for no wit, I warrant you iii 5 66 
 
 In most profound earnest; and, I'll warrant you, for the love of Beatrice v 1 199 
 I warrant you, with pure love aiul troubled brain . . As V. Like It iv 3 3 
 My lord, J warrant you we will play oar part . .. . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 69 
 Well read in poetry An<l other books, good ones, I warrant ye . .12 171 
 
 Lord, sir ! Nay, put me to't, I warraut you . . . All's Well ii 2 50 
 
 Knows he not thy voice? — No, sir, I warraut you iv 1 12 
 
 O, 'twill be admirable !— Sport royal, I warraut you . . T. Night ii 3 187 
 ' Witii a foolish knight,' — That's me, I warrant you . . . . ii 6 87 
 My prayers, uunx I— No, I warrant you, he will not hear of godliness . iii 4 134 
 Tliis being done, let the law go whistle ; I warrant you . . W. Tale iv 4 716 
 
 1 warrant you, that man is not alive Might so have tempted him 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 173 
 I warrant you, he's an infinitive thing uixin my score . , 2 He%, IV. ii 1 25 
 I warraut yon, as common as the way between Saint Alban's and London ii 2 1 84 
 Your colour, 1 ^varrant you, is as re<l as any rose, in good truth, la ! . ii 4 27 
 Whether slie be tlamiied for that, I know uot.— No, I warrant you . ii 4 369 
 What he lias spoke to me, tliat Is well, l waj-rant you, when tmte is serve 
 
 Hen. r. iii 6 69 
 You Ahall flntl, I warrant you, tliat there is no tiddie taddle noj- pibble 
 
 pabble iv 1 70 
 
 I will give treason his payment into plows, I warrant you . . . iv 8 15 
 'Tis a gooil silling, I warrant you, or I will change it . . . . iv 6 76 
 Thou shalt find me at the governor's.— Fatlwr, I warrant yoii 1 Hen. VI. i 4 21 
 Stir with the lark to-morrow, gentle Norfolk.— I warrant you itieh. III. t 8 57 
 Will you set your wit to a fool s?— No, I warrant you . Troi. and Ores, ii 1 95 
 There's wondrous things spoke of him. — Wondrous ! ay, I ^rarrant you 
 
 Coriolanvs ii 1 154 
 I warrant you, madam, we will make that sure . . 3'- Androii. ii 3 133 
 See you do it bravely*. — I warrant yon, sir, let me alone . . . . iv 3 114 
 All covered dishes 1— Royal cheer, I warrant you. — Doubt not that 
 
 T. 0/ A thiols iii fi 56 
 
 I'll warrant you. Fear me not Homlet Hi 4 6 
 
 All may be well enough.— I warrant yon, mathun . . Ant. ami CleQ. iii 5 51 
 ReTuember what I have said, — I warrant you, madam . . /'cric/esiv I 47 
 I threw her overboard with these very arms. — Upon this coast, I 
 
 warraut you T 8 20 
 
 Warranted. The business he hath helmed must upon a warranto need 
 
 give iiim a better proclamation .... Mens, for MeoA. iii 2 151 
 
 You have it from his own deliverance. — And by other warmnted 
 
 testimony AWs U'ell ii 5 5 
 
 Warranted By a commission from the consistory . . Htn. VIJl. ii 4 91 
 And the chanc« of g€>odne«« Re like our warranted quarrel ! . Macbeth iv 8 137 
 WarraAteth. Discover thine infirmity, That warranteth by law to be thy 
 
 pri\ilege 1 Hen. VI. v A 61 
 
 Warrantlze. Break \\\\ the gates, I'll be your warrantize . . . i 3 13 
 Warranty. From your love J ha\e a warranty To mibunlen all my plots 
 
 and ]>urposes Mer. of Vf.n,ice i 1 132 
 
 Her obsequies have been as far enlarged A« we have warranty fftirnifi v 1 250 
 But with such general warranty of heaven As I might love . Othello v 2 60 
 
 Warred. Wars liave not wasted it, for warr'<l he lath not Jiiehnrd II. ii 1 252 
 His wife that's dead did trespasses to Ctesar ; His brother warr'd uiK>n 
 
 him Ant, and CitiO. ii 1 41 
 
 Warren. I found him here as melancholy as a lodge in a \Tarren Af. Ado Ii i 2*2 
 
 Warrener. He hath fought with a waneuer . . . . Mer. Wivtti 4 28 
 Warrest. Why, Uiy godhead laid apiirt, Warr'st thou with a woman's 
 
 heart? As Y. Like Ii iv $ 45 
 
 W^arr'st thou 'gainst Athens?— Ay, Tiraon, and have cause T. of Athens iv 3 102 
 
 Warring. Was tlUs a face To l>e opposed against the warring winds ? /.car iv 7 32 
 
 Warrior. Tliat most famous warrior, Duke Menaphon . Com. of Errors v 1 367 
 
 Your buskin'd mistress and yoiu- warrior love . . . M. N. Vream ii 1 71 
 
 This infant warrior in his enterprizes Discomfited great Douglas 
 
 iJUii. IV. iii 2 ti3 
 And tlwre is my Lcrd of Worcester and a head Of gallant warriors . iv 4 26 
 With lustier maintenance than I did look for Of such an ungrown 
 
 warrior t 4 23 
 
 They will give Their bodies to the lust of BnglLsh youth To new-store 
 
 France witli bastard warriors Hen. V. iii 5 31 
 
 My good Lord Exeter, And my kind kins-uian, warriors all, adieu ! . iv 8 10 
 Tell the constable We are but warriors for the working-day . . . iv 3 J09 
 And think me honoureil To feast so great a warrior in my hoiLse 1 i/ea. VI. ii 3 82 
 If we could do that, France were no plac« for Henry's warriors . . iii 8 22 
 'Tis a mere French word ; We Englisli warriors wot not what it means, iv 7 55 
 And when the hardiest warriors did retire, Richard crietl ' Charge ! ' 
 
 8 y/e)i. VI. i 4 14 
 Brave warriors, Clifford and Ntnthumberland, Come . . . . i 4 66 
 
 Why then it sorts, brave warriors, let's away ii 1 209 
 
 Brave warriors, ntarch amain towards Coventry iv S 64 
 
 Women and children of so high a courage. And warriors faiat ! . . v 4 51 
 Ijct us to Priam's hall. To greet the warriors . . . Troi. ami Ores, iii 1 162 
 Let an old man embrace thee ; And, worthy warrior, w^jcome to our 
 
 tents iv 5 -200 
 
 Flower of warriors, How is 't with Titus Jjartius ? . . . Corioittnus i 6 32 
 Yet welcome, warriors : We call a nettle but a nettle . . . . ii 1 206 
 
 Thou art my warrior ; I holp to fi-auie tliee v 8 62 
 
 A nobler man, a braver warrior, Lives not this day . . .T. Avdr&n. i I 25 
 And bring you up To be a warrior, and connnand a camp . . . rv 2 180 
 
 Approved warriors, and my faithful friends v 1 1 
 
 Fierce fiery warriors fought upon the clomU ....«/. CcBsarii 2 19 
 
 my fair warrior !— My dear Othello ! ..... OtheiloiiliBi 
 
 1 was, unhandsome warrior as I am. Arraigning his unkindness with my 
 
 soul iii 4 151 
 
 Commend unto bis lips thy favouring hand : Kiss it, my warrior 
 
 Ant. awd Cleo. iv 8 24 
 Wart. Have not your worsliip a wart above your eye? ^ . Mer. Wives i 4 157 
 
 We had an hour's talk of that wart i 4 162 
 
 I will tell your worship more of the wart the next tune . . . . i ft 171 
 The mole in my neck, the great wart on my left arm . Com. of£hrrors ni 2 148 
 Thomas Wart !— Where's he?— Here, air.— Is thy name Wart?— Yea, sir. 
 
 — Thou art a very ragge<l wart ..... 2 Hetu IV. Iii 2 147 
 I wmild Wart might have gone, sir . . . . , . . . iii 2 174 
 Here's Wart ; you see what a ragged ai)i)earance it is , . . . iii 2 279 
 Put me a caliver into Wart's hand, Bardolplu — Hold, Wart, traverse ; 
 
 thus iii 2 290 
 
 WeU said, i' faith, Wart ; thou'rt a good scab; liold, there's, a tester for 
 
 thee tii 2 295 
 
 Alas, poor chin ! many a wort is richer .... Troi. and Cres. i 2 155 
 
 Make (_)ssa like a wart ! Hamlet v 1 306 
 
 War-thoughts Have left their places vacant .... MiKh Ado i 1 303 
 
 War-wearied. Drops bloo*iy sweat from his war-wearied limbs 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 18 
 
 Warwick. Go call the Earls of Surrey and of Warwick . 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 i 
 
 Warwick and Talbot, Salisbury and Gloucester . . . Hen. V. iv 8 54 
 
 My Lord of W^arwick, and my brotlier Gloucester, Pollow FlueJlen 
 
 closely It 7 178 
 
 Judge you, my Lord of Warwick, then, between us . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 10 
 If thou be not then created York, I will not live to be accounted 
 
 Warwick , ii 4 120 
 
 O, Warwick, Warwick ! I forsee with grief The utter loss of all the 
 
 realm t 4 iii 
 
 Brave York, Salisbury, and victorious Warwick . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 86 
 
 But wherefore weeps M'arwiek, my valiant son? i 1 115 
 
 Warwick, my son, the comfort of my age i 1 igo 
 
 So God help Warwick, as he loves tlie land. And common profit of his 
 
 country ! i 1 205 
 
 Maine is lost ; That Maine wliich by main force Warwick did \vin . . i 1 210 
 
 Salisbury and Warwick are no simple peers i 8 77 
 
 Ambitious Warwick, let thy betters siwak.— The cardinal's not my 
 
 better i 3 112 
 
 All hi this presence are thy betters, Warwick.— Warwick may live to be 
 
 the best of all i 3 114 
 
 Peace, headstrong Warwick 1— Image of pride, why slionld I hold my 
 
 peace? i 8 178 
 
 Invite my Lords of Salisbury and Warwick To sup AVith uie to-morrow . i 4 83 
 The Earl of Warwick Shall one day make the Duke of York a king . ii 2 78 
 Richard siiall live to make the JEarl of Warwick The greatest joan in 
 
 England but the king ii 2 81 
 
 What instance gives Lord Warwick for his vow? iii 2 159 
 
 What dares not Warwick, if fahse Sufiblk dare him? . . . . iii 2 203 
 Tlie traitorous Warwick with the men of Bury Sot all upon me . . iii 2 240 
 Good Warwick, go with me ; I have great nmttei^ to impart to thee . iii 2 298 
 The princely Warwick, and the Nevils all, . . . are rising up in arms . iv 1 91 
 
 Bid Salisbury and Warwick come to me v 1 147 
 
 And such a jjiece of service will you do. If you oppose yourselves to 
 
 match Lord Warwick r 1 156 
 
 Why, Warwick, bath thy knee forgot to bow? v 1 161 
 
 Clifford of Cumberland, 'tis Warwick calls . . . - . . v 2 i 
 Clifford of Cnmberland, Warwick is hoarse with calling thee to anus . v 2 7 
 
 Hold, Warwick, seek thee out some other chase v S 14 
 
 What says Lord W^arwick ? shall we after tJiem ?— After them ! nay, 
 
 before them -...V827 
 
 Assist me, tlien, «weet Warwick, »nd I will , .8 Hen. VI. i 1 28 
 
 Nor he that loves him best, The i)roudest he that holds up Lancasfter, 
 
 Daree stir a wing, if Warwick shake Im bells i 1 47 
 
 Back'd by the power of Warwick, that false i»eer, To aspire nnto the 
 
 crown . i 1 52 
 
 Westmoreland shall maintain.— And Warwick shall disprove it . . i 1 89 
 My Lord of Warwick, hear me but one word : Let uae fortlds my life- 
 time reign asking i 1 170 
 
 Warwick and the duke enforced me.— Enforced tliee I art thou king? . i 1 229 
 
 Warwick is chauceilor and the lord of Calais i l 238 
 
 Thou shalt to London presently, And whet on Warwick to this enter- 
 prise i 2 37 
 
 Let noble Warwick, Cobham, and the rest, . . . strengthen themselres i 2 56 
 
WARWICK 
 
 1678 
 
 WASH 
 
 Warwick. Warwick, Warwick ! that Plantagenet ... Is by the stem 
 
 lord Clifford done to death 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 loi 
 
 'Twas odds, belike, when valiant Warwick fled ii 1 148 
 
 Ay, now methinks I hear great Warwick speak : Ne'er may he live to 
 
 see a sunshine day, That cries ' Retire,' if Warwick bid him stay . ii 1 186 
 
 Lord Warwick, on thy shoulder will I lean ii 1 189 
 
 Why, how now, long-tongued Warwick ! dare you sjjeak? . . . ii 2 102 
 
 If that be right which Warwick says is right, There is no wrong . . ii 2 131 
 
 Ah, Warwick, why hast thou withdrawn thyself? ii 3 14 
 
 Warwick, revenge ! brother, revenge my death ! ii 3 19 
 
 O Warwick, I do bend my knee with thine ; And in this vow do chain 
 
 my soul to thine ! ii 3 33 
 
 Gentle Warwick, Let me embrace thee in my weary arms . . . ii 3 44 
 Nay, Warwick, single out some other cliase ; For I myself will hunt this 
 
 wolftode^th ii 4 12 
 
 My father, being the Earl of Warwick's man. Came on the part of York ii 5 65 
 
 Fly ! for all your friends are fle<l. And Warwick rages like a chafed bull ii 5 126 
 
 Warwick and the rest ; I stabb'd your fathers' bosoms, split my breast ii 6 29 
 Shall Warwick cut the sea to France, And ask the Lady Bona for thy 
 
 queen ii 6 89 
 
 Even as thou wilt, sweet Warwick, let it be ii 6 99 
 
 Warwick, as ourself. Shall do and undo as him pleaseth best . . . ii 6 104 
 The great commanding Warwick Is thither gone, to crave the French 
 
 king's sister ill 1 29 
 
 Warwick is a subtle orator. And Lewis a prince soon won with moving 
 
 words iii 1 33 
 
 Ay, but she's come to beg, Warwick, to give iii 1 42 
 
 Whiles Warwick tells his title, smooths the wrong, Inferreth arguments iii 1 48 
 Our Earl of Warwick, Edward's greatest friend. — Welcome, brave 
 
 Warwick ! iii 8 45 
 
 King Lewis and Lady Bona, hear me speak, Before you answer Warwick iii 3 66 
 
 Then Warwick disannuls great John of Gaunt iii 3 81 
 
 Why, Warwick, canst thou speak against thy liege. Whom thou obeyed'st 
 
 thirty and six years? iii 3 95 
 
 Stand aside. While I use further conference with Warwick. — Heavens 
 
 grant that Warwick's words bewitch him not ! iii 3 1 11 
 
 Deceitful Warwick ! it was thy device By this alliance to make void my 
 
 suit iii 3 141 
 
 Peace, impudent and shameless Warwick, peace, Proml setter up and 
 
 puller down of kings ! iii 3 156 
 
 Warwick, this is some i>ost to us or thee iii 3 162 
 
 Our fair queen and mistress Smiles at her news, while Warwick frowns 
 
 at his iii 3 168 
 
 This proveth Edward's love and Warwick's honesty . . . . iii 3 180 
 
 Warwick, these words have turn'd my hate to love iii 3 199 
 
 Give thy hand to Warwick ; And, with thy hand, thy faith irrevocable, 
 
 That only Warwick's daughter shall be thine iii 3 246 
 
 How could he stay till Warwick made return? iv 1 5 
 
 How like you our choice, Tliat yeu stand pensive, as half malcontent ? — 
 
 As well as Lewis of France, or the Earl of Warwick . . . . iv 1 11 
 Tliey are but Lewis and Warwick: I am Edward, Your king and 
 
 Warwick's iv 1 15 
 
 Warwick, doing what you gave in charge, Is now dishonoured by this 
 
 new marriage. — What if both Lewis and Warwick be appeased? . iv 1 32 
 
 But what said Warwick to these injuries? iv 1 107 
 
 But say, is Warwick friends with Margaret? — Ay, gracious sovereign; 
 
 they are so link'd in friendship, That young Prince Edward marries 
 
 Warwick's daughter iv 1 115 
 
 Sit you fast, For I will hence to Warwick's other daughter , . . iv 1 120 
 
 You that love me and Warwick, follow me iv 1 123 
 
 Clarence and Somerset both gone to Warwick ! Yet am I arm'd against 
 
 the worst can happen iv 1 127 
 
 You twain, of all the rest. Are ne^r to Warwick by blood and, by alli- 
 ance : Tell me if you love Warwick more than me? . . . . iv 1 136 
 Lose no hour. Till we meet Warwick with his foreign power . . . iv 1 149 
 Then, gentle Clarence, welcome unto Warwick ; And welcome, Somerset iv 2 6 
 For Warwick and his friends, God and Saint George ! . . . . iv 2 29 
 He hath made a solemn vow Ne^er to lie and take his natural rest Till 
 
 Warwick or himself be quite suppress'd iv 3 6 
 
 To-morrow then belike shall be the day. If Warwick be so near . . iv 3 8 
 If Warwick knew in what estate he stands, 'Tis to be doubted he would 
 
 waken him iv 3 18 
 
 The duke ! Why, Warwick, when we parted. Thou call'dst me king . iv 3 30 
 Wliat late misfortune is befall'n King Edwar<l? — What! loss of some 
 
 pitch'd battle against Warwick? iv 4 4 
 
 The Bishop of York, Fell Warwick's brother and by that our foe . . iv 4 12 
 
 Bear it as you may: Warwick may lose, that now hath won the day . iv 4 15 
 
 But, madam, where is Warwick then become? iv 4 25 
 
 Let us fly while we may fly : If Warwick take us we are sure to die . iv 4 35 
 Shield thee from Warwick's frown ; And, pray that I may repossess the 
 
 crown iv 5 28 
 
 But, Warwick, after God, thou set'st me free, And chiefly therefore I 
 
 thank God and thoe iv 6 16 
 
 Warwick, although my head still wear the crown, I here resign my 
 
 government to thee iv 6 23 
 
 No, Warwick, thou art worthy of the sway iv 6 32 
 
 He consents, if Warwick yield consent ; For on thy fortune I repose 
 
 myself iv 6 46 
 
 We'll forward towards Warwick and his mates iv 7 82 
 
 Yet, as we may, we'll meet both thee and Warwick . . . . iv 7 86 
 Towards Coventry bend we our course, Where peremptory Warwick now 
 
 remains iv 8 59 
 
 Here Southam lies : The drum your honour hears marcheth from 
 
 Warwick v 1 13 
 
 See how the surly Warwick mans the wall ! v 1 17 
 
 Now, Warwick, wilt thou ope the city gates, Speak gentle words? . v 1 21 
 
 Confess wlio set tliee ui> and pluck'd thee down. Call Warwick patron . v 1 27 
 'Twas I that gave the kingdom to thy brother.— Why then 'tis mine, if 
 
 but by Warwick's gift v 1 35 
 
 Warwick takes his gift again ; And Henry is my king, Warwick his 
 
 subject.— But Warwick's king is Edward's prisoner : And, gallant 
 
 Warwick, do but answer this : What is the body when the head 
 
 is off"? . . . v 1 37 
 
 Alas, tliat Warwick had no more forecast ! v 1 42 
 
 Yet you are Warwick still.— Come, Warwick, take the time ; kneel down v 1 47 
 
 Wmd-changing Warwick now can change no more v 1 57 
 
 Come ; thou wilt, if Warwick call.— Father of Warwick, know you what 
 
 this means? v 1 80 
 
 Why, trow'st thou, Warwick, That Clarence is so harsh* so blunt, un- 
 natural? V 1 85 
 
 Warwick. And so, proud-hearted Warwick, I defy thee . . 3 Hen. VI. v 1 98 
 What, Warwick, wilt thou leave the town and fight? . . . . v 1 107 
 And bid thee battle, Edward, if thou darest. — Yes, Warwick, Edward 
 
 dares, and leads the way v 1 112 
 
 Warwick was a bug that fear'd us all v 2 2 
 
 I seek for thee, That Warwick's bones may keep thine company . . v 2 4 
 And tell me who is victor, York or Warwick ? Why ask I that? . . v 2 6 
 And who durst smile when Warwick bent his brow? . . . . v 2 22 
 Ah, Warwick, Warwick ! wert thou as we are. We might recover all onr 
 
 loss '. V 2 29 
 
 Ah , Warwick ! Montague hath breathed his last ; And to the latest gasp 
 
 cried out for Warwick v 2 40 
 
 But at last I well might hear, deliver'd with a groan, 'O, farewell, 
 
 Warwick !' V247 
 
 Save yourselves ; For Warwick bi<ls you all farewell, to meet in heaven v 2 49 
 Say Warwick was our anchor; what of that? And Montague our 
 
 topmast; what of him? v 4 13 
 
 The two brave bears, Warwick and Montague, Tliat in their chains 
 
 fetter'd the kingly lion v 7 10 
 
 Then I'll marry Warwick's youngest daughter. . . RichardIII.il 153 
 Poor Clarence did forsake his father, Warwick ; Yea, and forswore 
 
 himself 13 135 
 
 Renowned Warwick ; Who cried aloud, ' What scourge for perjury Can 
 
 this dark monarchy afford false Clarence?" i 4 49 
 
 How the poor soul did forsake The mighty Warwick, and did fight 
 
 for me ii 1 1 10 
 
 He hates me for my father Warwick ; And will, no doubt, shortly be rid 
 
 of me iv 1 86 
 
 Warwicksliire. What a devil dost thou in Warwickshire ? 1 Hen. IV. iy 2 56 
 Say, if thou darest, proud Lord of Warwickshire, That I am faulty in 
 
 Duke Humphrey's death 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 201 
 
 In Warwickshire I have true-hearted friends. Not mutinous in peace, 
 
 yet bold in war 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 g 
 
 War-worn. Their gesture sad Investing lank-lean cheeks and war-worn 
 
 coats Hen. V. iv Prol. 26 
 
 Wary. I have ta'en a due and wary note upon't . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 38 
 
 There are cozeners abroad ; therefore it behoves men to be wary W. Tale iv 4 257 
 
 But yet be wary in thy studious care 1 lien. VI. ii 5 97 
 
 Take heed, be wary how you place your words iii 2 3 
 
 The day is broke ; be wary, look about .... Rom. and Jul. iii 5 40 
 It is the bright day that brings fortli the adder ; And that craves wary 
 
 walking J. Cceuir ii 1 15 
 
 Be wary then ; best safety lies in fear Hamlet i 3 43 
 
 Come, begin : And you, the judges, bear a wary eye . . . . v 2 290 
 Noble swelling spirits, That hold their honours in a wary distance Oih. ii 3 58 
 
 Let us be wary, let us hide onr loves iii 3 420 
 
 Was. As I was then Advertising and holy to your business, ... I am 
 
 still Attorney'd at your service Meas. for Meas. v 1 387 
 
 Tell me this ; Which of the two was daughter of the duke That here 
 
 was at the wrestling? As Y. Like It i 2 2B2 
 
 You have heard him swear downright he was. — ' Was ' is not ' is ' . . iii 4 32 
 The time was that I hated thee. And yet it is not that I bear thee love iii 5 92 
 I do not shame To tell you what I was, since my conversion . . . iv 3 137 
 
 A body would think this was well counterfeited ! iv 3 167 
 
 The lords at Pomfret, when they rode from London, Were jocund, and 
 
 supposed their state was sure Richard III. iii 2 86 
 
 I gave ye Power as he was a counsellor to try him . . Hen. VIII. v 3 143 
 
 You were used To say extremity was the trier of spirits . Coriolan-us iv 1 4 
 Thy temples should be planted presently With horns, as was ActaMjn's 
 
 T. A'iuiron. ii 3 63 
 She means that there was more than one Confederate in the feet : ay, 
 
 more there was iv 1 38 
 
 Was I with you there for the goose?— Thou wast never with me for any 
 
 thing when thou was not there for the goose . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 78 
 
 Wash. Nor scraj>e trencher, nor wash dish .... Tempest ii 2 187 
 
 Item : She can wash and scour. — A special virtue . , T. G. of Ver. iii 1 3:3 
 
 I wash, wring, brew, bake, scour, dress meat and drink . . Mer. Wives i 4 101 
 
 Buck ! I would I could wash myself of the buck ! Buck, buck, 
 
 buck ! iii 3 167 
 
 And when was he wont to wash his face? .... Much Ado iii 2 56 
 
 The wide sea Hath drops too few to wash her clean again . , . iv 1 143 
 The moon, the governess of floods, Pale in her anger, washes all the air. 
 
 That rheumatic diseases do abound . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 104 
 To wash your liver as clean as a sound sheep's heart . As Y. Like It iii 2 442 
 He went'but forth to wash him in the Hellespont and being taken with 
 
 the cramp was drowned . . iv 1 103 
 
 Wiirt please your mightiness to wash your hands? , . T. qf Shrew Ind. 2 78 
 
 Shall I have some water? Come, Kate, and wash iv 1 157 
 
 He was my son ; But I do wash his name out of my blood . All's Well iii 2 70 
 
 I will wash off gross acquaintance T. Night ii 5 176 
 
 The double gilt of this opportunity you let time wash off . . . iii 2 27 
 How prettily the young swain seems to wash The hand was fair before ! 
 
 W. Taleiv 4 377 
 No longer than we well could wash our han<ls . , . K. John iii 1 234 
 
 These Lincoln Washes have devoured them v 6 41 
 
 Were in the Washes all unwarily Devoured by the unexpected AockI . v 7 63 
 To wash your blood From off my hands, here in the view of men I will 
 
 unfold some causes of your death .... Rich^ird If. iii 1 5 
 Not all the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm off from an 
 
 anointed king iii 2 55 
 
 With mine own tears I wash away my balm iv 1 207 
 
 Though some of you with Pilate wash your hands Showing an outwani 
 
 pity ; yet . . . water cannot wash away your sin . . . . iv 1 239 
 Dissolve to dew. And wash him fresh again with true-love tears . . v 1 10 
 I'll make a voyage to the Holy Land, To wash this blood off from my 
 
 guilty hand v 6 50 
 
 Washes his hands, and says to his wife ' Fie upon this quiet life ! ' 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 116 
 
 Go, wash thy face, an<l draw the action 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 i6a 
 
 Do as every sick man iu his bed, wash every mot^e out of his conscience 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 189 
 All the water in Wye cannot wash your majesty's Welsh plood out of 
 
 your pod y iv 7 m 
 
 Return thee therefore with a flood of tears. And wash away thy 
 
 country's stained spots 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 57 
 
 That I may dew it with my mournful tears ; Nor let the rain of heaven 
 
 wet this iilace. To wash away my woful monuments 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 342 
 Not able to travel with her furre<l pack, she washes bucks here at home iv 2 51 
 And I with tears do wash the blood away . . . .3 Jlen. VI. i 4 158 
 Thy tears would wash this cold congealed blood v 2 37 
 
WASH 
 
 1679 
 
 WATCH 
 
 Waab. BestrUle the rock : the tiJe will wash you off, Or else you famish 
 
 3 ilea. VI. V 4 31 
 IIow fain, like Pilate, would I wash my hands Of this most grievouH 
 
 guilty nmrdor doue ! Richard III. i 4 279 
 
 I myself have many tears to wash Hereafter time iv 4 389 
 
 Swiils your warm blood like wasli, and makes his trough In your 
 
 euibowell'd bosoms, this foul swine v 2 9 
 
 I will go wash ; And when my face is fair, you shall perceive Wliether I 
 
 blush or no Coriolanus i 9 63 
 
 .gainst the hospitiblo canon, would I Wash my fierce hand iit's heart i 10 27 
 Bid tliem wash their faces And keep their teeth clean . . . . ii 3 66 
 Thy sons make pillayo of her cnaatity And wash their liands in 
 
 Baasianus' blood T. Amlron. ii 3 45 
 
 Go home, call for sweet water, wash thy hands. — She liath no tongue 
 
 to call, nor hands to wash ; And so let's leave her . . . . ii 4 6 
 
 Wash they his wounds with tears Rom. ami Jvl. iii 2 130 
 
 What, wilt thou wash him from his grave with tears? . . . . iii 5 71 
 Wlio, stuck and spangled with your flatteries. Washes it off T. 0/ Athena iii 102 
 Let 's all cry ' Peace, freedom, and liberty ! '—Stoop, then, and wasli 
 
 J. Civsar iii 1 11 1 
 Go get some water, And wash this filthy witness from your hand Macbeth ii 2 47 
 Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand? . ii 2 60 
 Wash your hands, put on your nightgown ; look not so j)alo . . . v 1 68 
 Full thirty times hath Phtsbus' cart gone round Neptune's salt wash 
 
 UanUet iii 2 166 
 Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow ? iii 3 46 
 Roast me in sulphur ! Wash me in steep-down gulfs of litiuid lire ! Othello v 2 280 
 It's monstrous labour, when I wash my brain, And it grows fouler 
 
 Ant. a/iil Cleo. ii 7 105 
 Whilst they with joyful tears Wash the congealment from your wounds iv 8 10 
 The gods rebuke me, but it is tidings To wash the eyes of kings . . v 1 28 
 Rebuke these surges, Which wash both heaven and hell , Pericles iii 1 2 
 
 And from the ladder-tackle washes off A canvas-climber , . . iv 1 61 
 lie swears Never to wash his face, nor cut his hairs : He puts on 
 
 sackcloth iv 4 28 
 
 Washed. Then she need not be washed and scoure<l . T. G. o/Ver. iii 1 315 
 How my transformation hath been washed ami cudgelled Mer. fVives iv 5 99 
 He, a marble to her tears, is washetl with them, but relents not 
 
 Meas. for Mem. iii 1 239 
 Tliere are no faces truer than those that are so washed . . Much Ado i 1 27 
 Who loved her so, that, speaking of her foulness, Wash'd it with tears iv 1 156 
 Your mistresses dare never come in rain, For fear their colours should 
 
 be wash'd away L. L. Lost iv 3 271 
 
 To tell you plain, I'll find a fairer face not wash'd to-<lay . , , iv 8 273 
 Not with salt tears : If so, my eyes are oftener wash'd than hers 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 2 93 
 She looks as clear As morning roses newly wash'd with dew T. of Shrew ii 1 174 
 Which, wash'd away, shall scour my shame witli it . . 1 lien. IV. iii 2 137 
 Would, by beholding him, have wash'd his knife With gentle eye-drops 
 
 2 Hen. iK. iv 5 87 
 Was this easy? May this be wasli'd in Lethe, and forgotten? . . v 2 72 
 Is in your conscience wash'd As pure as sin witli baptism . Hen. K. i 2 31 
 As juen wrecked upon a sand, that look to be washed off the next tide iv 1 loi 
 Even then that sunshine brew'd a shower for him, That wash'd his 
 
 father's fortunes forth 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 157 
 
 Thy place is fiU'd, thy sceptre wrung from thee, Thy bahn wash'd off . iii 1 17 
 When scarce the blood was well wash'd from his hands \A hich issued 
 
 from my other angel husband Richard III. iv 1 68 
 
 I, that was wash'd to death with fulsome wine. Poor Clarence ! . . v 3 132 
 For that I have not wash'd My nose that bled .... Coriolanus i 9 47 
 Why, she was wash'd and cut and trimm'd ... T. Aiulron, v 1 95 
 Wert thou as far As that vast shore wash'd with the farthest sea, I would 
 
 adventure for such merchandise .... Rwn. and Jul. ii 2 83 
 
 What a deal of brine Hath wash'd thy sallow cheeks for Rosaline ! . ii 3 70 
 Upon thy cheek the stain doth sit Of an old tear that is not wash'd 
 
 off yet ii 3 76 
 
 Tlie jewels of our father, with wash'd eyes Cordelia leaves you . l^ar i 1 271 
 Never was a war did cease, Ere bloo<iy hands were wash'd, with such a 
 
 peace Cymbeline v 5 485 
 
 The sea hath cast me on the rocks, Wash'd me from shore to shore Per. ii 1 6 
 
 A plague on tliem, they ne'er come but I k.wk to be washed . . . ji 1 29 
 
 Washer. His cook, or Ids laundry, his washer, and his wringer Mer. Wives i 2 5 
 
 Washford. Great Earl of Washford, Waterford. and Valence 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 63 
 
 Washing. Would thou mightst lie drowning The washing of ten tides I 
 
 Tempest i 1 6r 
 I am lialf afraid he will have need of washing . . , Mer. IVives iii 3 194 
 Thou didst swear to me then, as I was washing thy wound, to marry 
 
 me an<l make me my laily thy wife 2 Hen. IV. n 1 99 
 
 Washing with kindly tears his gentle cheeks iv 5 84 
 
 It is an accustomed action with her, to seem thus washing her hands 
 
 Macb^h V 1 33 
 Wasp. Injurious wasps, to feed on such sweet honey ! . T. G. of Ver. i 2 106 
 Coine, cotne, you wasp ; i' faith, you are too angry . . T. of^hrew ii 1 210 
 
 Who knows not where a wasp does wear liis sting? In his tail . . ii 1 214 
 Which btiing spotted Is gi>ads, thorns, nettles, tails of wasps }V. Tale i 2 329 
 
 'Noiuted over with honey, set on the head of a wasp's nest . . . iv 4 814 
 There be moe wasps that buzz about his nose . . . Hen-. VIII. iii 2 55 
 When ye have the hotiey ye desire, Let not this wasp outlive T. Andron. ii 3 132 
 Waspish. As I guess By the stern brow and waspish action As Y. Like /( iv 3 g 
 If I be waspish, best beware my sting .... 2'. of Shrew ii 1 211 
 
 From this day forth, I'll use you for my mirth, yea, for my laughter. 
 
 When you are waspish J. C(Ksar iv 3 50 
 
 Waspish-headed. Her waspish-headed son has broke his arrows Tempest iv 1 99 
 Wasp-stung. What a wasp-stung and itni>atient fool Art thou ! 1 Hen. IV. i 3 236 
 Wassail. And retails his wares At wakes and wassails . . L. L. Lost v 2 318 
 
 A wassail candle, my lord, all tallow 2 Hen. IV. i 2 179 
 
 His two chamberlains Will I with wine and wassail so convince Macbeth i 7 64 
 Takes his rouse, Keeps wassail, and the swaggering up-spring reels Hamlet i 4 9 
 Antony, Leave thy Uiscivious wassails .... Ant. and Cleo. i 4 56 
 Wast ever in court, shepherd ?— No, truly.— Then thou art dannied 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 34 
 Thou wast never with me for any thing when thou was not there for 
 
 the goose Rom. and Jul. ii 4 79 
 
 Waste. Which, part of it, I'll waste With such discourse . Tempest \ 1 302 
 But wherefore waste I time to counsel thee? . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 51 
 I am now ab<jut no waste ; I am about thrift .... M>:r. Wives i 3 47 
 He will never, I think, in the way of waste, attempt us again . . iv 2 226 
 Thyself and thy belongings Are not thine own so proi)er as to wast« 
 
 Thyself upon thy virtues, they on thee . . . Mens, for Meas, \ \ 31 
 You but waste your words ii 2 72 
 
 Waste. Having waste ground enovxgh, Shall we desire to raze the 
 
 sanctuary? Meas. for Meas. ii 2 170 
 
 Like cover'd fire. Consume away in sighs, waste inwardly Much Ado iii 1 78 
 Never did mockers waste more idle breath . . . M. N. Dreavi Hi 2 i63 
 You tio me now more wrong In making question of my uttennost Than 
 
 if you had made waste of all I have .... Mer. qf Venice i 1 157 
 Therefore I part with him, and part with him To one that I would have 
 
 him help to waste His borrow'd purse ii 5 50 
 
 Companions That do converse and waste the time together . . . iii 4 12 
 Waste no time in wonls, But get thee gone : I shall be there before thee iii 4 54 
 I hke this place, And willingly could waste my time in it As Y. Like It ii 4 95 
 Go find him out, And we will nothing waste till you return . . . ii 7 134 
 
 You waste the treasure of your time T. Night ii 5 85 
 
 The clock upbraids me with the waste of time iii 1 141 
 
 The waste is no whit lesser than thy land . . . Richard II- }[ 1 103 
 Which waste of idle hours hath quite thrown down . . . . iii 4 66 
 
 I wasted time, and now doth time waste me v 5 49 
 
 Your means are very .slender, and your waste is great . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 160 
 A naked subject to the weeping clouds And waste for churlish winter's 
 
 tyranny i 3 62 
 
 That action, hence borne out, May waste the memory of the former days iv 5 216 
 Give edge unto the swords Tliat make such waste in brief mortality 
 
 Hen. V.i2 28 
 
 All fell feats Enlink'd to waste and desolation iii 3 18 
 
 Know you not. The fire that nioimts the liquor till't run o'er, In seem- 
 ing to augment it wastes it? Hen. VIII. i 1 145 
 
 Times to repair our nature With comforting repose, and not for us To 
 
 waste VI5 
 
 Then she hath sworn that she will still live chaste?— She hath, and in 
 
 that simring makes huge waste Rom. and Jul. i 1 224 
 
 In delay We waste our lights in vain, like lamps by day . . . . i 4 45 
 How much salt water thrown away in waste, To season love ! . , ii 3 71 
 Still in motion Of raging waste? It cannot hold ; it will not T.ofAth^^nsii 1 4 
 So shall he waste his means, weary his soldiers . . .J. Ctesar iv 3 200 
 Were nothing but to waste night, day, and time . . . Hamlet ii 2 89 
 To have the expense and waste of his revenues .... Lear ii 1 102 
 It is now high supper-time, and the night grows to waste : about it 0th. iv 2 250 
 He fishes, drinks, and wastes The lamps of night in revel Ani. and Cleo. i 4 4 
 Feast the army ; we have store to do't. And they have earn'd the waste iv 1 16 
 It is not likely . . . That they will waste their time upon our note 
 
 Cymbeline iv 4 20 
 Should by the minute feed on life and lingering By inches waste you . v 5 52 
 I life would wish, and that I might Waste it for you, like taper-light 
 
 Pericles i Gower 16 
 Come, gentlemen, we sit too long on trifles, And waste the time . . ii 3 93 
 Thus time we waste, and longest leagues make short . . . . iv 4 i 
 Wasted. Hath homely age the alluring beauty took From my poor 
 
 cheek ? then he hath wasteil it Com. of Krrors ii 1 90 
 
 Neeze and swear A merrier hour was never wasted there M. N. Dream ii I 57 
 Now the wasted brands do glow. Whilst the screech-owl, screeching lond v 1 382 
 Wars have not wasted it, for warr'd he hath not . . Richard II. ii 1 252 
 
 I wasted time, and now doth time waste me v 5 49 
 
 Yet youth, the more it is wasted the sooner it wears . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 443 
 Hath Ixis quick wit wasted in giving reckonings . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 193 
 
 The king hath wasted all his rods On late offenders iv 1 215 
 
 My lungs are wasted so That strength of si>eech is utterly denied me . iv 5 217 
 That hast by tyranny these many years Wasted our country 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 41 
 Would he were wasted, marrow, bones, and all ! . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 125 
 As I earnestly did fix mine eye Upon the wasted building T. Andron. v 1 23 
 March is wasted fourteen days.— 'Tis good .... J. C(«sar ii 1 59 
 Since these arms of mine had seven years' pith, Till now some nine 
 
 moons wasted Othello i 3 84 
 
 I have wasted myself out of my means iv 2 187 
 
 Wasteful. lacking the burden of lean and wasteful learning As Y. L. It iii 2 341 
 To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish, Is \rasteful . K. John iv 2 16 
 And Bolingbroke Hath seized the wasteful king . . Richard II. iii 4 55 
 His soul Shall stand sore charged for the wasteful vengeance Hen. V. i 2 283 
 
 Swill'd with the wild and wasteful ocean iii 1 14 
 
 I have retired me to a wasteful cock, Ami set mine eyes at flow T. of A. ii 2 171 
 And his gash'd stabs look'd like a breach in nature For ruin's wasteful 
 
 entrance .......... Macbeth ii 3 120 
 
 Wasting. My wasting lamps some fading glimmer left . Covi. of Errors v 1 315 
 
 These eyes, like lamps whose wasting oil is spent, Wax dim . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 8 
 
 And see the cities and the towns defaced By wasting ruin . . . iii 3 46 
 
 Watch. He's winding up the watch of his wit . . . . Tempest i\\ 12 
 
 Will guard your person while you take your rest, And watch your safety ii 1 198 
 To watch, like one that fears robbing . . , . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 25 
 I 'II go watch.— Go ; and we '11 have a posset for 't soon at night M. Wives i 4 7 
 Three of Master Ford's brothers watch the door with pistols . . . iv 2 53 
 
 Being chosen for the prince's watch Much Ado iii 3 6 
 
 The most senseless and fit man for the constable of the watch . . iii 3 24 
 Call the rest of the watch together and thank God you are rid of a knave iii 3 30 
 For the watch to babble aiid to talk is most tolerable and not to be 
 
 endure<l iii 3 36 
 
 We will rather sleep than talk : we know what belongs to a watch . iii 3 40 
 
 Indeed, the watch ought to offend no man iii 3 87 
 
 I pray you, watch about Signior Leonato's door iii 3 98 
 
 Our watch to-night, excepting your worshijj's presence, ha' ta'en a 
 
 couple of as arrant knaves as any in Messina iii 5 33 
 
 Our watch, sir, liave indeed comprehended two aspicions persons . . iii 5 49 
 You must call forth the watch that are their accusers.— Yea, marry, 
 
 that's the eftest way. Let the watch come forth . . . . iv 2 36 
 And also, the watch heard them talk of one Deformed . . . . v 1 316 
 Being a watch, But being watcli'd that it may still go right ! /.. L. Lost iii 1 194 
 And I to sigh for her ! to watch for her ! To pray for her ! . . . iii 1 202 
 Having once this juice, I '11 watch Titania when she is asleep M. N. D. ii 1 177 
 I shot his fellow of the self-same flight The self-same way with more 
 
 advised watch. To find the other forth . , . Mer. of Venice i 1 142 
 
 I do not doubt. As I will watch the aim i 1 150 
 
 When you shall please to play the thieves for wives, I '11 watch as long 
 
 for you ii 6 24 
 
 Lie not a night from lumie ; watch me like Argus v 1 230 
 
 Ijay couching, hea<l on ground, with catlike watch . . As Y. Like It iv 3 116 
 I'll watch you better yet.— In time I may believe . . T. ofShre^o iii 1 50 
 Are you so formal, sir? well, I nmst wait, And watch withal . . iii 1 62 
 
 My fellow-schoolmaster Doth watch Bianca's steps so narrowly . . iii 2 141 
 That by degrees we mean to look into, And watch our vantage . . iii 2 146 
 Watch her, as we watch these kites Tliat bate and beat . . . . iv 1 198 
 She shall watch all night : And if she chance to nod I '11 rail and brawl iv 1 208 
 To painful labour both by sea and land, To watch the night in storms . v 2 150 
 
"WATCH 
 
 1660 
 
 WATER 
 
 Watcli. Perchance wind up my watch, or play with my — some rich jew«l 
 
 T.NitffUii 5 66 
 Since when, my watcli hath told me, toward my grare I have travell'd 
 
 but two hours vl 165 
 
 Be heedful : hence, aud watch K. John iv 1 5 
 
 I would you were a little sick, That I might sit all night and watch 
 
 with you iv 1 30 
 
 Thus long luive wo stood To watch the fearful bending of thy knee 
 
 Richard IL iii 3 73 
 Such, they say, as stand in narrow lanes, And beat our watch . . v 3 9 
 My thoughts are minutes ; and with sighs they jar Their watches on 
 
 unto mine eyes, the outward watch v 5 52 
 
 Clap to the doors : watch to-night, pray to-morrow . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 306 
 
 The sheriff with a most monstrous watch is at the door . . . . ii 4 530 
 
 I will sit and watch here by the king .... IHen.IV.iyb 20 
 As he whose brow with homely biggen bound Snores out th« watch of 
 
 night iv 5 28 
 
 My brother here, ray liege, Who undertook to sit and watch by you . iv 5 53 
 The hum of either army stilly sounds. That the fix'd sentinels almost 
 
 receive The secret whispers of each other's watch . Hen. V. iv Prol. 7 
 
 Walking from watch to watch, from tent to tent . . . . iv Prol. 30 
 But in gross brain little wots Wliat watch the king keeps to inaintalu 
 
 the peace iv 1 300 
 
 Since tliey, so few, watch such a multitude , ... 1 Htn. VI. i 1 161 
 
 Now do thou watch, for I can stay no longer i 4 18 
 
 ConsLrain'd to watch in darkness, rain, and cold ii 1 7 
 
 Had your watch been good, This sudden JuiscHef never could have 
 
 fall'n ii 1 58 
 
 That, being captain of tlie.wateli to-night. Did look no better to tliat 
 
 weighty charge ' , . ii 1 61 
 
 If we have entrance, as I hope ve shall, And that ire find the slothful 
 
 watch but weak . , , iii 2 7 
 
 And then do execution on the watch iii 2 35 
 
 Yet let us watch the haughty cardinal £ Hen. VI. i 1 174 
 
 Watch thou and wake when others be asleep i 1 249 
 
 Ten is the hour that was appointed me To watch ii 4 7 
 
 SHly have I lurk'd, To watch the waning of mine adversaries ^wA. ///. iv 4 4 
 
 Hie thee to thy charge ; Use carehd watch, choose trusty sentinels . t 8 54 
 
 Give nie a watch. Saddle white Surrey for thfl tield to-morrow . . r S 63 
 
 Bid my guard wat-ch ; leave me Y376 
 
 At all these wards I lie, at a thousand watches. — Say one of your 
 
 watches. — Nay, I '11 watch yon for tliat . . . Troi. tmd Ores, i 2 289 
 If T cannot ward what I would not have hit, I ean watch you fiox telling 
 
 how I took the blow 12 293 
 
 Yea, watch His pettish lunes, his ebbs, his flows ii 3 138 
 
 I'll watch him Till lie be dieted to my request . . . Coriolanus v 1 56 
 
 The measure done, 1 11 watcli her place of stand . . Jiovi. atid Jul. i 5 52 
 
 Care keeps his watch in every old man's eye ii 3 35 
 
 Stay not till the watch be set, For then thou canst not pass to Mantua iii S 148 
 
 Either be gone before the watch be set. Or by the break of day . . iii 8 167 
 
 And he and I Will watch thy waking . . . . . . . iv 1 116 
 
 But I will watch you from such watching now iv 4 12 
 
 Lord, ihey fight ! I will go call the watch v 8 71 
 
 Stay not to question, for the watch is coming v 8 158 
 
 Where is the comity's page, that raised the %vateh ? v 8 279 
 
 My master drew on him ; And then I ran away to call the watch . . v 3 285 
 There is one within, Besides the things that we have beard and seen. 
 
 Recounts most horrid sights seen by the watch . . J. Coeaar ii 2 16 
 
 So please you, we will stand and watch your pleasure . . . . iv 8 249 
 
 Alarum'd by his sentinel, the wolf, Wiiose howl's his watch . Macbeth ii 1 54 
 
 And near approaches The subject of our watch iii 3 8 
 
 As I did stand my watch upon the hill, I look'd toward Birnam . ■ v 5 33 
 
 If you do meet Horatio and Marcellus, The rivals of my watch Hamlet i 1 13 
 
 1 have entreated him along With us to watch the minutes of this night i 1 27 
 Jump at this dead liour, With martial stalk hath he gone by our watch i 1 65 
 Tell me, he that knows, Why this same strict and most observant watch 
 
 So nightly toils? i 1 71 
 
 Is the main motive of our preparations. The source of this our watch . i 1 106 
 Well may it sort that this portentous figure Cornea armed tlirough our 
 
 watch i 1 no 
 
 Break we our watch up ; and by my advice, Let us impart what we 
 
 have seen i 1 i€8 
 
 On tdieir watch, In the dead vast and middle of the niglit . . . i 2 197 
 
 And I with them the third nig'nt kept the watch 12 208 
 
 Hold you the watch to-night? — We do, my lord 12 225 
 
 I will watch to-night; Perchance 'twill walk again . . . . i 2 242 
 
 Fell into a sadness, then into a fast, Tlience to a ^vatch . . . . ii 2 148 
 
 For some nnist watdi, white some must sleep : So runs the world away iii 2 284 
 
 Follow her close ; give her good watch, I pray you iv 5 75 
 
 Good Gertrude, set some wat'Ch over your son v 1 319 
 
 Brother, I say ! My iather watches : O sir, fly tlus place . . Lear Ii 1 22 
 
 To watch — poor perdu I — With this thin helm? iv 7 35 
 
 At this odd-even and dull watch o' the night Othello i 1 124 
 
 The lieutenant to-night watches on the court of guard . . . . ii 1 219 
 
 Watch you to-night ; for the command, I '11 lay 't uiK>n you . . , ii 1 27 1 
 
 We must to the watch.— Not this honr, lieutenant ii 8 12 
 
 And he's to watcli : Three lads of Cyprus . . . watch too . . . ii 3 56 
 
 To the platform, masters ; come, let's set the watch . . . . ii 3 125 
 
 He'll watch the horologe a double set. If drink rock not bis cradle . ii 3 135 
 
 Help, masters !— Here's a goodly watch indeed ! ii 3 j6o 
 
 Gowl night, lieutenant ; I must to the watch 118340 
 
 I 'U watch him tame and talk him out of patience iii 3 23 
 
 If you will watch his going thenoe, which I will fashion to fall out 
 
 between twelve and one, yon may take him at your pU'asure . , iv 2 241 
 
 What, ho ! no watch? no passage? murder! murder ! . . . . v 1 37 
 
 How lie upbraids lago, that he made him Brave me upon the watch . v 2 326 
 
 Soldiers, have careful watch.— And you. Good night Ant. (uiil Clen. iv 8 7 
 What is it to be false? To lie in watch there and to think on him? To 
 
 weep 'twixt clock and clock? Cyrnheline iii 4 43 
 
 watcn-caBe. And leavest tlie kinglv oouch A watcb-case or a common 
 
 Jarum-bell . . . . ' 2 Hen. IV. iii I 17 
 
 Watch-dog. Hark, hark ! Bow-wow. The watch-dojre bark . Tempcut i 2 ^83 
 
 watched. It liath boen the longest night That e'er I watch'd T. G. of V. iv 2 141 
 
 a)o not fly ; I think we have watch'd vou now . . . Mer. Wiim v 5 107 
 
 Being a watch. But being watcli'd that it may still go right ! h. L. Ix>st iii 1 195 
 
 1 have watch'd so long That I am dog-wearv . . . T. nf Shrew ir 2 59 
 My revenges were high bent upon him, And watch'd the time to shoot 
 
 „ , All'sWenT» II 
 
 For Bleepmg England longtime have I watch'd . . Jliohnrrl II. ii 1 77 
 
 lu thy faint slumbers I by tlwe have watch'd . . . .1 Hen. IV. H 8 50 
 
 Watched. Even these three days have I watch'd, If T could see them 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 4 16 
 Beldam, I think we watch'd you at an inch . . . . 2 Hen. VI. i 4 45 
 You watch'd her well : A pretty ydot, well chosen to build upon ! . , i 4 58 
 I liave watch'd the night, Ay, night by night, in studying good . . iii 1 no 
 And watch'il him how he singled Clifford forth , , .8 Hen. VI. ii 1 12 
 'Iliine uncles and myself Have in our armours watch'd the winter's 
 
 "iglit v 7 17 
 
 You must be watched ere you be made tame, must you? Troi. and Ores, iii 2 45 
 For your voices I have fought ; Watch'd for your voices . . Coriolamis ii 8 134 
 For all the frosty nights that I have watch'd . . . T. Ai}dix>n. iii I 5 
 I have watch'd ere now All night for lesser catise . . Rom. and Jvl. iv 4 9 
 I have two nights watched with you, but can perceive no truth in your 
 
 report. When was it she last walked ? . . . . Macbeth t 1 i 
 Where was tliis?— My lord, upon the platform where we watch'd Hamlet i 2 213 
 I have watched and travell'd hard ; Some time I shall sleep out Lear ii 3 162 
 Watcher. Love bath chased sleep from my enthralled eyes And made 
 
 them watchers of mine own heart's sorrow . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 135 
 Hark I more knocking. Get on your nightgown, lest occasion call us, 
 
 And show us to be watchers Macbeth ii 2 71 
 
 Watchful. With twenty watchful, weary, tedious ni^its T. G. of Ver. i 1 31 
 
 Despite of brooded watchful day, I would into tlry bosom pour my 
 
 thoughts : But, ah, I will not ! K. John iii 3 52 
 
 And like the watchful minutes to the liour, Still and anon cheer'd up 
 
 the heavy time iv 1 46 
 
 Keep'st the jx)rts of slumber open wide To many a watchful night I 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 25 
 By their watchful fires Sit patiently and Inly ruminate . Hen. V. iv Prol. 23 
 Not sleeping, to engross his idle body, But praying, to enrich his watch- 
 fid soul liichard III. iii 7 77 
 
 To thee I do commend my watchful soul, Ere I let fall the windows of 
 
 mine eyes v 8 T15 
 
 Cry mercy, lords and watchful gentlemen v S 224 
 
 The providence tliat 's in a watchful state Knows almost every grain of 
 
 Plutus' gold Troi. and Cres. iii 8 i^ 
 
 What watchful cares do interpose tliemselves Betwixt }-our eyes and 
 
 night? * . J. Caesar \\\ 98 
 
 That fled the snares of watchful tyranny Jlfarfcefft v 8 67 
 
 WatchiDg. Though it cost me ten nights' watchings . . M\(ch Ado ii 1 387 
 Watching breeds leanness, leanness is all gaunt . . Richard II. ii 1 78 
 These cheeks are pale for watching for your good . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 90 
 Unless it swell imat hiding, and then it's pa^t watching Troi. and Cres. i 2 295 
 You'll be sick tomorrow For this night's watching . Rom. and Jul. iv 4 8 
 
 But I will watch you from such watching now ir 4 12 
 
 A great perturbation in nature, to receive at once the benefit of sleep, 
 
 and do the effects of watching ! Macbeth v 1 12 
 
 I have a pain upon tny forehead here.— 'Faith, that's -with watching 
 
 Othello iii 3 285 
 I slept not, but profess Had that was well worth watching Cymbeline H 4 68 
 She purposed, By watching, weeping, tendance, kissing, to O'ercome you v 5 53 
 Watchman. You speak like an ancient and most quiet watchman M.Adoiii 3 42 
 Ulie s[)ecial watchmen of our English weal ... 1 Heji. VI. iii 1 66 
 I shall the effect of tbis good lesson keep, As watchman to my beart 
 
 Hamlet i S 46 
 
 Let's see if other watchmen Do bear what we do . . Ard. and Cteo. iv 3 18 
 
 Watchword. When I give the watcli-'ords, do as I pid you Mer. Wires v 4 3 
 
 Our watchword was ' Hem boys ! * 2 He7i. IV. iii 2 231 
 
 Water. He'll be liang'd yet, Tliough every dropof water swear against 
 
 it And gape at widest to glut him Temvcst i 1 62 
 
 If by your art, my dearest father, you have Put the wild ■waters m 
 
 this roar, allay them 12 2 
 
 Some foot! we had and some fresh water 12 160 
 
 Madest much of me, wouldst give me Water witli berries in't . . i 2 334 
 
 This music crejjt by me upon the waters i 2 391 
 
 Being rather new-dyed than stained with salt water . . . . il 1 64 
 
 He trod the water, Whose enmity he flung aside ii 1 115 
 
 I am standing water. — I'll teach you ho^v to flow ii 1 221 
 
 When the butt is out, we will drink water ; not a drop before . . iii 2 2 
 Or with bemock'd-at stabs Kill the still-closing waters . . . . iii 3 64 
 These follies are within you and shine through you like the water in an 
 
 urinal T. G. of Vei\ ii 1 41 
 
 If all their sand were i>earl. The water nectar, and the rocks pure gold ii 4 171 
 Trenched in ice, which witli an hour's heat Dissolves to water . . iii 2 S 
 When didst thou see me heave up my leg and make water against a 
 
 gentlewoman's farthingale ? iv 4 41 
 
 Sheathe thy impatience, throw cold water on thy cTroler Mer. Wires ii 3 89 
 
 Throwing him into the water will do him a benefit . . . '. . iii 8 194 
 Excuse his throwing into the water ; and give him nnotlier hope . . iii 3 207 
 A woman would run through fire and water for sneh a kind heart . . iii 4 107 
 A death that I abhor ; for the water swells a man . . . ... iii 5 16 
 
 Come, let me pour in some sack to the Thames water . . . , iii 5 23 
 He is very courageous mad about his throwing into the water . . iv 1 5 
 When he iryikes water his urine is congealed ice . Mens, for Meas. ifi 2 117 
 
 Command these fretting waters from your eyes With a light heart . jv 8 151 
 
 I am fain to dine and sup with water and bran iv 3 J59 
 
 I to the world am like a drop of water That in the ocean seeks anotlicr 
 
 drop Cam. of Errors i 2 35 
 
 As easy mayst thon fall A drop of water in the breaking gnlf . . ii 2 12B 
 That's a fault tliat water will nwnd.^Tso, sir, 'tis in grain . . . fii 2 107 
 \Aliich falls into mine ears as profitless As water in a sieve . Much Ado v 1 5 
 You shall fast a week with bran awl water . , . . L. L. Lost i 1 303 
 Beg a greater matter ; Thon now request'st but moonsTiine in the water v 2 208 
 I protnise yon yonr kindre*l hath made iny eyes water ere now M. K. D. Mi 1 200 
 Which, when Isaw rehearsoci, I must confess, Made ndne ej-es water . r 1 69 
 Enrobe the roaring waters with my silks .... Mer. of Venice i 1 34 
 
 Then there is the peril of waters, winds, and rocks i 8 25 
 
 Mark me now ; now will I raise the wat#i*s ii 2 52 
 
 Empties itself, as dotli an inland brook Into the main of ^-aters . . v 1 97 
 Though thou the waters warp, Thy sting is not so ^harp As Y. Like It M 7 187 
 Balm his foul head in warm distilled watei-s . . . T. ofSTiren^ Ind. 1 48 
 
 And tlierefore fire, fire; cast on no water iv 1 21 
 
 Where are my slippers? Sliall I have some water? rv I 156 
 
 Yet in this captions and intenible sieve I still pour in the waters of iny 
 
 love All's Welti 8 ^09 
 
 I love not many words. — No more than a fish loves water . . . iii 6 92 
 Water once a day her chamber round With eye-offending brine T. NigTit i 1 29 
 I would not so much as tnake wat^r but in a aink-a-imce . . .18 139 
 'Tis with him in standing water, between boy and man . . . .15 168 
 
 She is drowned already, sir, with salt water ii I 32 
 
 Carry his water to the' wise woman.— Marry, and it shall be ttoue . . iii 4 114 
 
WATER 
 
 1681 
 
 WAVE 
 
 Water. My most exquisite Sir Topas !— Xay, T am for all waters T. N. iy 2 68 
 False As o'er-dyed blacks, as wind, as waters, false As dice . W. Tale i 2 132 
 Though a devil Would have shed water out of fire » re done't . . ■ !!! ^ ^94 
 
 The men are not yet cold under water iii 3 -jo8 
 
 Never gazed the moon Upon the water as he'll stand , . . . Iv 4 173 
 On Wednesday the four-score of April, forty thousand fathom above 
 
 water iv 4 281 
 
 A wild dedication of yourselves To unpath'd waters, undream'd shores iv 4 578 
 The lands and waters 'twixt your throne and his Measured to look 
 
 uiK>n you V 1 144 
 
 Caught the water, though not the flsh y 2 91 
 
 Being as like As rain to water, or devil to his dam . . . K. John H 1 128 
 Unless thou let his silver water keep A peaceful progress to the ocean . ii 1 339 
 
 Trust not those cunning waters of his eyes iv 3 107 
 
 Wouldst thou drown thyself, Put but a little water in a spoon . . iv 3 131 
 Commend these waters to those baby eyes That never saw the giant 
 
 world enraged v 2 56 
 
 Kot all the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm off from an 
 
 anointed king liicluird II. iii 2 54 
 
 Should meet With no less terror than the elements Of Are and water . iii 8 56 
 Be he the tire, I '11 be the yielding water : The rage be his, whilst on the 
 
 earth I rain My waters iii 3 58 
 
 Two buckets, filling one another, The emptier ever dancing in the air, The 
 
 other down, unseen, and full of water iv 1 187 
 
 You Pilates Have here deliver'd me to my sour cross, And water cannot 
 
 wash away your sin iv 1 242 
 
 Yet salt water blinds them not so much But they can see a sort of 
 
 traitors iv 1 245 
 
 What, the commonwealth their boots? will she hold out water? 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 93 
 There will be a world of water shed UjMjn the parting of your wives 
 
 and you iii 1 94 
 
 What says the doctor to my water?— He said, sir, the water itself was 
 
 a good healthy water 2 Hen. IV. i 2 2 
 
 As fierce As waters to the sucking of a gulf .... //en. V, ii 4 10 
 Can sodden water . . . Decoct their cold blootl to such valiant heat? . iii 5 iB 
 The dull elements of earth and water never appear in him . . . iii 7 23 
 The pretty and sweet manner of it forced Those waters from me . . iv 6 29 
 All the water in Wye cannot wash your majesty's Welsh plood out of 
 
 your pody iv 7 iii 
 
 Glory is like a circle in the water, Which never ceaseth to enlarge itself 
 
 Till by broad spreading it disperse to nought . , .1 Hen. VI. i 2 133 
 By water shall he die, and take his end .... 2 Heyi. VI. i 4 36 ; 68 
 
 Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep iii 1 53 
 
 A cunning nmn did calculate my birth And told mo tliat by water I 
 
 should die iv 1 35 
 
 And if thine eyes can water for his death, I give thee this to dry thy 
 
 cheeks withal 3 Hen. VI. i 4 82 
 
 Is't meet that he Should leave the helm and like a fearful lad With 
 
 tearful eyes add water to the sea? v 4 8 
 
 For every word T speak, Ye see, I drink the water of mine eyes . • v 4 75 
 What dreadful noise of waters in mine ears ! . . . Richard III. i 4 22 
 As, by proof, we see The waters swell before a boisterous storm . . ii 8 44 
 By sudden floods and fall of waters, Buckingham's army is dispersed . iv 4 512 
 When they once jierceive The least rub in your fortunes, fall away 
 
 Like water from ye Hen. VIII. ii 1 130 
 
 Men's evil manners live in brass ; their virtues We write in water . iv 2 46 
 The bounded waters Should lift their bosoms higher than the shores 
 
 Trot, atid Cres. i 3 iii 
 
 More dregs than water, if my fears have eyes iii 2 72 
 
 As false As air, as water, wind, or sandy earth iii 2 199 
 
 Would the fountain of your mind were clear again, that I might water 
 
 an ass at it ! iii 3 314 
 
 Of the same house Publius and Quintus were, That our best water 
 
 brought by conduits hither Cor tola nusii 3 250 
 
 Whose rage doth rend Like interrupted waters iii 1 249 
 
 My son! thou art preparing fire for us; look thee, here's water to 
 
 quench it v 2 78 
 
 Sith priest and holy water are so near T. Andron. i 1 323 
 
 More water glideth by the mill Than wots the miller of . . . . ii 1 85 
 
 Go home, call for sweet water, wash thy hands ii 4 6 
 
 What fool hath added water to the sea? iii 1 68 
 
 That kiss is comfortless As frozen water to a starved snake . . . iii 1 252 
 For all the water in the ocean Can never turn the swan's black legs to 
 
 white iv 2 101 
 
 How much salt water thrown away in waste. To season love ! R. and J. ii 3 71 
 Thy canopy is dust and stones ;— Which with sweet water nightly I 
 
 will dew V 8 14 
 
 'Tis a good form. — And rich : here is a water, look ye . T. 0/ Athens i 1 18 
 Here's that which is too weak to be a sinner, honest water . . . i 2 59 
 
 Mine eyes cannot hold out watfr, methinks i 2 m 
 
 She's e'en setting on water to scald such chickens as you are . . ii 2 71 
 Mouth-friends ! smoke and luke-warm water Is your perfection . . iii 6 99 
 We cannot live on grass, on berries, water. As beasts and birds and fishes iv 3 425 
 How shall 1 requite you? Can you eat roots, and drink cold water? , v 1 77 
 Passion, I see, is catching ; for mine eyes, Seeing those beads of sorrow 
 
 stand in thine, Began to water J. C'awtr iii 1 285 
 
 The earth hath bubbles, as the water has. And these are of them Macb. i 3 79 
 Go get some water, And wash this filthy witness from your hand , . ii 2 46 
 A little water clears us of this deed ; How easy is it, then ! . . . ii 2 67 
 If thou conldst, doctor, cast The water of my land, find her disease, 
 
 And purge it to a sound and pristine health v 3 51 
 
 Too much of water hast thou, poor Ophelia .... Hamlet Iv 7 186 
 Here lies the water ; good : here stands the man ; goofl : if the man go 
 to this water, and drown himself, it is, will he, nill he, ho goes,— 
 mark you that ; but if the water come to him and drown him, he 
 
 drowns not himself v 1 17 
 
 His hide is so tanned with his trade, that he will keep out water a 
 
 great while v 1 187 
 
 Your water is a sore decayer of your whoreson dead body . . . v 1 188 
 Beweep this cause again, I'll pluck ye out, And cast you, with the 
 
 waters that you lose, To temper clay Uar i 4 325 
 
 Blow the earth into the sea, Or swell the curled waters 'bove the main iii 1 6 
 
 When brewers mar their malt with water iii 2 82 
 
 Eats the swimming frog, the toad, the tadpole, the wall«ne\vt, and the 
 
 water fit 4 136 
 
 She shook The holy water from her heavenly eyes, And clamour moisten'd i v 3 32 
 The wind-shakRtl surge, with high and monstrous mane. Seems to cast 
 
 water on the burning bear Othello ii 1 14 
 
 I cannot weep ; nor answer have I none, But what should go by water iv 2 104 
 She was false as water. — Thou art rash as fire, to say Tliat she was false v 2 134 
 
 6 G 
 
 Water. We cannot call her winds and waters sighs and tears 
 
 A nt. and Cl^o. i 2 153 
 Indeed the tears live in an onion that should water this sorrow . . i 2 177 
 Where be the sacred vials thou shouldst fill With sorrowful water? . i 3 64 
 The barge she sat in, like a bnrnish'd throne, Bum'd on the water . ii 2 197 
 The oars were silver, . , . and made The water which they beat to 
 
 follow faster. As amorous of their strokes ii 2 201 
 
 You have done well by water.— And you by land ii 6 89 
 
 It cannot be denied what I have done by land.— Nor what I have done 
 
 by water ii fi 94 
 
 And makes it indistinct. As water is in water iv 14 11 
 
 His steeds to water at those springs On chaliceil flowers that lies Cyvib. ii 3 23 
 Ribb'd and paled in With rocks tuiscaleablc and roaring waters . . iii 1 20 
 
 My tears that fall Prove holy water on thee I v 5 269 
 
 A man whom both the waters and the wind. In that vast tennis-court, 
 
 have made the ball Pericles ii 1 63 
 
 'Twas we that made up this garment through the rough seams of the 
 
 waters it 1 156 
 
 As chiding a nativity As fire, air, water, earth, and heaven can make . iii 1 33 
 The belching whale And humming water must o'erwhelm thy corpse . iii 1 64 
 
 The diamonds of a most praised water Do appear iii 2 102 
 
 If tires be hot, knives sharp, or waters deep. Untied I still my virgin 
 
 knot will keep iv 2 159 
 
 Water-colours. Never yet did insurrection want Such water-colours to 
 
 imimint his cause I Hen. IV. v I 80 
 
 Water-drop. To melt myself away in water-drops! . . Richard II. iv 1 262 
 
 When waterdrops have worn the stones of Troy . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 193 
 
 Let not women's weapons, water-drops, Stain my man's cheeks ! l£ar ii 4 z8o 
 
 Watered. He water'd his new plants with dews of flattery . Coriolanus v 6 23 
 
 There was a Spaniard's mouth so watered, that he went to bed to her 
 
 very description I'erides iv 2 108 
 
 Water-flowing. My mercy dried their water-flowing tears 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 43 
 Water-fly. How the poor world is pestered with such waterfiies, 
 
 diminutives of nature ! Troi. and Cres. v 1 38 
 
 Dost know this water-fly?— No Havilet v 2 84 
 
 And let the water-flies Blow me into abhorring ! . . Ant. and Cleo, v 2 59 
 Waterford. Great Earl of Washford, Waterford, and Valence 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 63 
 Watering. When you breathe in yourwatering,theycry 'hem !' l//eji./r.ii 4 17 
 Waterish. Not all the dukes of waterish Burgundy Can buy this unprized 
 
 precious maid of me J,car i 1 261 
 
 Or feed upon such nice and waterish diet Othello iii 3 15 
 
 Water-pots. This would make a man a man of salt. To use liis eyes for 
 
 garden water-pots Lear iv 6 200 
 
 Water-rats. There be land-rats and water-rats . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 23 
 Water-rugs. Spaniels, curs, Shoughs, water-rugs, and demi-wolves are 
 
 clept All by tlie name of dogs Macbeth iii 1 94 
 
 Water side. To the water side I must conduct your grace . Hen. VIII. ii 1 95 
 Water-spaniel. She hath more qualities than a water-sjianiel 2\ G. 0/ Ver. iii 1 271 
 Water-standing. Many an orphan's water-standing eye . . 3 Hen. VI. v 6 40 
 Water-thieves. There be land -rats and water-rats, water -thieves and 
 
 land-thieves, I mean pirates Mer. 0/ Venice i 3 24 
 
 Waterton. Sir Robert Waterton and Francis Quoint . Richard II. ii 1 284 
 Water-walled. England, . . . That water-walled bulwark . A'. John ii 1 27 
 Water-work. The story of the Prodigal, or the German hunting in water- 
 work 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 158 
 
 Watery. The queen o' the sky, Whose watery arch and messenger am I 
 
 Tcmytest iv 1 71 
 We'll use this unwholesome humidity, this gross watery pumpion M. W. iii 3 43 
 Lords of the wide world and wild watery seas . . . Covi. of Errors ii 1 21 
 To shine, Those clouds removed, upon our watery eyne . . /.. L. Lost v 2 206 
 When Phoebe doth behold Her silver visage in the watery glass M. N. D. i 1 210 
 
 Quench'd in the chaste beams of the watery moon ii 1 162 
 
 The moon methinks looks with a wat«ry eye iii 1 203 
 
 The %vatery kingdom, whose ambitious head Spits in the face of heaven, 
 
 is no bar To stop the foreign spirits .... Mer. of Veyiice ii 7 44 
 My eye shall be the stream And watery death-bed for him . . . iii 2 47 
 An onion . . . Shall in despite enforce a watery eye . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 128 
 
 So went he suited to his watery tomb T. Night v 1 241 
 
 Nine changes of the iv-atery star hath been The shephertl's note W. tale i 2 i 
 Whose rocky shore beats back the envious siege Of watery Nei>tune 
 
 Richard II. ii 1 63 
 That I, being govem'd by the watery moon, May send forth plenteous 
 
 tears to drown the world ! Richard III. ii 2 69 
 
 What will it be. When that the watery palate tastes indeed Love's thrice 
 
 repured nectar? Troi. ami Cres. iii 2 22 
 
 This sorrow is an enemy, And would usurp upon my watery eyes T. An. iii 1 269 
 The collars of the moonshine's watery beams . . . Rovi. and Jul. i 4 62 
 Having thrown him from your watery grave. Here to liave death Pericles ii 1 10 
 From their watery empire recollect All that may men approve or men 
 
 detect ! " 1 54 
 
 Wave. The fire and cracks Of sulphurous roaring the most mighty 
 
 Neptune Seem to besiege and make his bold waves tremble T&nipest i 2 205 
 Courtsied when you have and kiss'd The wild waves whist . . . i 2 379 
 His bold head 'Bove the contentious waves he kept . . . . ii 1 118 
 Spread o'er the silver waves thy golden liairs . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 48 
 Now, by the salt wave of the Mediterraneum, a sweet touch ! L. L. Lost v 1 61 
 I saw him hold acquaintance with the waves So long as I could see T. N. i 2 16 
 O, if it prove, Tempests are kind and salt waves fresh in love . . Iii 4 419 
 I had a sister. Whom the blind waves and surges have devour'd . . v 1 236 
 AVhen you do dance, I wish you A wave o' the sea . . . W. Tale iy 4 141 
 And spend her strength with over-matching waves . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 21 
 Let our bloody colours wave ! And either victory, or else a grave . . ii 2 173 
 As doth a sail, fill'd with a fretting gust, Connnand an argosy to stem 
 
 the waves ii G 36 
 
 As good to chide the waves as speak them fair v 4 24 
 
 There's no hoped-for mercy with the brothers More than with ruthless 
 
 waves V 4 36 
 
 So many so minded. Wave thus, to express his disposition . Coriolanvsi 6 74 
 We shall hardly in our ages see Their banners wave again . . . iii 1 8 
 Who marks the waxing tide grow Avave by wave . . T. Andron. iti 1 95 
 So from the waves of Tiber Did I the tired Caesar [bear] . . J. Ctvsnr i 2 114 
 Though the yesty waves Confound and swallow navigation up Macbeth iy 1 53 
 With what courteous action It waves you to a more removed ground Havt. i 4 61 
 
 It waves me forth again : I'll follow it i 4 68 
 
 It waves me still. Go on ; I '11 follow thee.— You shall not go, my lord i 4 78 
 With his own sword, Which he did wave against my throat, I have ta'en 
 
 His head from him CymMine iv 2 150 
 
 Some slain before ; some dying; some their friends O'er-borne i' the 
 
 former wave v 3 48 
 
 Let A Roman and a British ensign wave Friendly together . . . v 5 480' 
 
WAVE 
 
 1682 
 
 WAY 
 
 "Ware. Having all lost, By waves from coast to coast is tost Per. il Gower 34 
 When was this?— When I was born : Never was waves nor wind more 
 
 violent iv 1 60 
 
 Waved. He waved indifferently 'twixt doing them neither good nor harm 
 
 Coriolaiins ii 2 19 
 He had a thousand noses, Horns whelk'd and waved like the enridyed 
 
 sea Xmriv G 71 
 
 Then waved liis handkercliief ?— And kiss'd it, madam . . Cymbdine i 3 6 
 Waver. Thou almost makest me waver in my faith . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 130 
 Waverer. But eoine, young waverer, come, go with me . Jitmi. and Jul. ii 3 8g 
 Wavering. Our fancies are more giddy and nnllrm, More longing, waver- 
 ing, sooner lost and worn, Tlian women's are . . . T. Night ii 4 35 
 The wavering connnons : for their love Lies in their purses Richard IL ii 2 129 
 The still-discuidant wavering nniltitude .... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 19 
 Remember where we are ; In France, amongst a fickle wavering nation 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 138 
 Wave-worn. To the shore, tliat o'er his wave-worn basis bow'd Tempest ii 1 120 
 Waving. Even as the waving sedges play with wind . 2'. of Shrew Ind. 2 55 
 
 Ad\-anee our waving colouns on the walls 1 Hen. VI. \ t i 
 
 Stands colossus-wise, waving his beam .... Troi. and Cres. v 5 9 
 With his hat, thus waving it in scorn, ' I would be consul,' says he Coriol. ii 8 175 
 Waving thy head, Which often, thus, correcting thy stout heart . . iii 2 77 
 Waving our red weapons o'er our heads, Let's all cry 'Peace, freedom, 
 
 and liberty ! ' /. Caesar iii 1 109 
 
 Thrice his head tlius waving up and down, He raised a sigh . Hamlet ii 1 93 
 He did keep The deck, with glove, or hat, or handkerchief, Still waving 
 
 Cymbeline i 8 12 
 Wawl. The first time that we smell the air, We wawl and cry . Lear iv 6 184 
 
 Wax. Break the neck of the wax, and every one give ear . L. L. Lost iv 1 59 
 
 Tliat was the way to make his godhead wax v 2 10 
 
 One To whom yon are but as a furni in wax . . . M. N. Dream i 1 49 
 Since I nor wax nor honey can bring home, I quickly were dissolveil 
 
 from my hive. To give some labourers room . . . All's Well i 2 65 
 By your leave, wax. Soft ! and the impressure her Lucrece . T. Night il 5 103 
 Even as a form of wax Resolveth from liis ligure 'gainst the fire K. John v 4 24 
 A wassail candle, my lord, ali tallow : if I did say of wax, my groMlh 
 
 would approve the truth 2 Hen. IV. \ 2 180 
 
 Our thighs pack'd with wax, our mouths with honey . . . . iv 5 77 
 Old I do wax ; and from my weary liTubs Honour is cudgelled Hen. V. v 1 89 
 
 A fair face will wither ; a full eye will wax lioHow v 2 170 
 
 The elder I wax, the better I shall appear v 2 247 
 
 These eyes, like lamps whose wasting oil is spent, Wax dim . 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 g 
 Some say the bee stings : but I say, 'tis the bee's wax . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 S9 
 I seek not to wax great by others' waning, Or gather wealth, I care not iv 10 22 
 Have %vrought the easy-melting king like wax . . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 1 171 
 
 As red as fire ! nay, then her wax must melt iii 2 51 
 
 A stone is soft as wax, — tribunes more hard than stones T. Andron. iii 1 45 
 If the winds rage, doth not the sea wax mad, Threatening the welkin? iii 1 223 
 Lady, such a man As all the world — why, he's a man of wax R. and t/. i 3 76 
 Come on then, let's to bed. Ah, sirrah, b>' my fay, it waxes late . . i 5 128 
 Thy noble shape is but a form of wax, Digressing from the valour of a 
 
 man iii 8 126 
 
 My free drift Halts not particularly, but moves itself In a wide sea of 
 
 \vax T. of Athens i 1 47 
 
 What's on this tomb I cannot read ; the character I'll take with wax . v 3 6 
 Aud on his grave-stone this insculpture, which With ^vax I brought 
 
 away v 4 68 
 
 Set this up with ^vax Upon old Brutus' statue .... J. Cctsar i 8 145 
 But, as tliis temple waxes, The inward service of the mind and soul 
 
 Grows wide withal Hainlct i 3 12 
 
 He waxes desperate with imagination. — Let's follow , . . . i 4 87 
 To the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when givere prove unkind. . iii 1 loi 
 To flaming youth let \irtue be as wax, And melt in her own fire . . iii 4 84 
 Let us see : Leave, gentle wax ; and, mannei-s, blame us not . . Lear iv 6 264 
 Good wax, thy leave. Blest be You bees that make these locks of 
 
 counsel ! Cymheline iii 2 35 
 
 WiXed. Wringing her hands, whose whiteness so became them As if 
 
 but now they waxed jjale for woe . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 228 
 
 By the benefit of his wished light, The seas wax'il calm . Com. of Errors i 1 92 
 
 His pupil age Man-enter'd thus, he waxed like a sea . . Coriolanns ii 2 103 
 
 Ay, but the days are wax'd shorter with him . . . T. of Athens iii 4 11 
 
 Waxen. Which, like a waxen image 'gainst a fire. Bears no impression 
 
 of the thing it was T. (7. ofJ'er. ii 4 201 
 
 With rounds of waxen tapers on their heads . . . Mer. H'ives iv 4 50 
 And waxen in their mirth and noeze and swear . . M. N. Dream ii 1 56 
 The honey-bags steal from the humble-bees, And for night-tiixrers crop 
 
 their waxen thighs iii 1 172 
 
 How easy is it for the proper-false In women's waxen hearts to set their 
 
 forms ! T. Night ii 2 31 
 
 Steel my lance's point, That it may enter Mowbray's waxen coat Rich. II. i 3 75 
 
 Nut worshipp'd with a waxen epitaph Hen. V. i 2 233 
 
 What ! art tiiou, like the adder, waxen deaf? Be poisonous too 
 
 2 Hen. VL iii 2 76 
 
 Way. Out of our way, I say I'empest i 1 29 
 
 Thou art inclined to sleep ; 'tis a good dulness, And give it way . . i 2 1S6 
 
 Pity move my father To be inclined my way ! i 2 447 
 
 No hope that way is Another way so high a hope ii 1 240 
 
 Nor lead me, like a firebrand, in the dark Out of my way . . . ii 2 7 
 Then like hedgehogs which Lie tumbling in my barefoot way . . ii 2 11 
 The storm is come again ! my best way is to creep under liis gaberdine ii 2 39 
 
 Couie on your ways ; open your mouth ii 2 85 
 
 I prithee now, lead the way without any more talking . . . . ii 2 177 
 Freedom, hey-day, freedom ! — O brave monster ! Lead the way . . ii 2 192 
 Lingering perdition, worse than any death Can be at once, sliall step 
 
 by step attend You and your ways iii 3 79 
 
 It is you that have chalk'd forth the way Which brought us hitlier . v 1 203 
 He would have given it you ; but I, being in the way. Did in your name 
 
 receive it : pardon the fault T. G. of Ver. i 2 39 
 
 And, being blind, How could he see his way to seek out you? . . ii 4 94 
 
 Alas, the way is wearisome and long ! ii 7 8 
 
 For which the youthful lover now is gone And this way comes he. . iii 1 42 
 
 How and which way I may bestow myself iii 1 87 
 
 The best way is to slander Valentine With falsehood . . . . iii 2 31 
 And, for the ways are dangerous to pass, I do desire thy worthy 
 
 company iv 3 24 
 
 If the gentle spirit of moving words Can no way change you . . , v 4 56 
 Come, come.— Nay, pray you, lead the way . . . . Mer. Wires \ \ ^iiZ 
 Go your ways, and ask of Doctor Caius' house which is the way . . i 2 i 
 His worst fault is, that he is given to prayer ; he is soutething peevish 
 
 that way '^ , . i 4 14 
 
 Way. Speak a good word to Mistress Anne Page for my master in the 
 
 way of marriage Jlfcr. Il'ires i 4 89 
 
 One that is your friend, I can tell you that by the way . . . . i 4 150 
 } think the best way were to entertain him with hope . , , . ii 1 67 
 
 I pray, come a little nearer this ways ii 2 46 ; 50 
 
 I defy all angels, in any such sort, as tliey say, but in the way of 
 
 honesty ii 2 75 
 
 Go thy ways ; I '11 make more of thy old body than I have done . . ii 2 144 
 
 The^' say, if money go before, all ways do lie open ii 2 175 
 
 Which way liave you looked for Master Caius ...?—... Every 
 
 way ; old Windsor way, and every way but tlie town way.— 1 most 
 
 fehemently desire you you will also look that "way . . . . iii 1 3 
 
 Y'onder he is coming, this way iii 1 27 
 
 I desire you in friendsliip, and I will one way or other make you amends iii 1 89 
 
 Nay, keep your way, little gallant iii 2 i 
 
 The wealth I have waits on my consent, and my consent goes not that 
 
 way iii 2 79 
 
 We'll unkennel the fox. Let me stop this way first . . . . iii 3 175 
 
 Go your ways, and ])lay ; go iv 1 81 
 
 Have you any way then to nnfool me again? iv 2 120 
 
 He will never, I think, in the way of waste, attempt us again . . iv 2 226 
 
 There is uo better way than that they spoke of iv 4 17 
 
 If he be amazed, he will every way be mocked v 3 20 
 
 Give leavOj my lord, That we may bring you something on the way 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 1 62 
 If yon head and hang all that offend that way but for ten year together ii 1 252 
 Amen : For I am that \vay going to temptation. Where prayers cross . ii 2 158 
 
 A sister desires access to you. — Teach her the way ii 4 19 
 
 Admit no other way to save his life ii 4 88 
 
 Then must your brother die. — And 'twere the cheaper way . . . ii 4 105 
 Is the world as it was, man ? Which is tlie way ? Is it sad, and few 
 
 words? iii 2 53 
 
 Come your ways, sir ; come.— You will not bail me, then? . . . iii 2 84 
 
 Something too crabbed that way iii 2 105 
 
 Angelo was not made by man and woman after this downright way of 
 
 creation iii 2 112 
 
 He was not inclined that way. — O, sir, you are deceived . . . iii 2 130 
 
 But sliall you on your knowledge find this way? iv 1 37 
 
 In action all of precept, he did show me The way twice o'er . , . iv 1 41 
 Let me have way, my lord. To find this practice out . . . . v 1 238 
 I will go darkly to work with her. — Tliat *s the way . . . . v 1 280 
 And nmst be buried but as an intent Tliat perish'd by the way . . v 1 458 
 Post to the road : An if the wind blow any way from shore, I will not 
 
 harbour in this town to-night Com. ofEiTors iii 2 153 
 
 If Time be in debt aud theft, and a sergeant in the way. Hath he not 
 
 reason to turn back an hour in a day? iv 2 61 
 
 His wife, acquainted with his fits. On purpose shut tlie doors against 
 
 his way iv 3 92 
 
 The duke himself in persou Conies tliis way v 1 120 
 
 By the way we met My wife, her sister, and a rabble nioi-e . . . v 1 235 
 But keep your way, i' God's name ; I have done . . . Much Ado i 1 144 
 A proper squire ! And who, anrl who ? which way looks he ? . . . i 3 55 
 If I can cross him any way, I bless myself every way . . . .1371 
 
 I shall lessen God's sending that way ii 1 24 
 
 What fashion will you wear the gariand of? about your neck . . . ? or 
 
 under your arm . . , ? You must wear it one way . . . . ii 1 198 
 Tlie most peaceable way for you, if you do take a thief, is to let him 
 
 show himself what he is iii 3 61 
 
 I have only been Silent so long and given way unto This course of 
 
 fortune iv 1 158 
 
 Is there any way to show such friendship?— A very even way . . iv 1 265 
 Use it for my love some other way than swearing by it . . . . iv 1 329 
 
 Master constable, you go not the way to examine i^* 2 35 
 
 Yea, marry, that's the eftest way iv 2 38 
 
 Good morrow, masters : each his several way v 3 29 
 
 What then, do you see?— Ay, our way to be gone . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 257 
 
 Tlie way is but short : away ! — As swift as lead, sir iii 1 57 
 
 A kind of insinuation, as it were, in via, in way, of explication . . iv 2 14 
 Which accidentally, or by the way of progression, hatli iniscaiTied . iv 2 144 
 Gotl amend us, Goil amend ! we are much out o' the way . . , iv 3 76 
 Masks and merry hours Forerun fair Love, strewing her way with 
 
 flowers iv 3 380 
 
 That is the way to make an offence gracious, though few have the grace 
 
 to do it V 1 147 
 
 That was the way to make his godhead wax v 2 10 
 
 She is gone ; she is two months on her way v 2 679 
 
 Why, that's the way to choke a gibing spirit v 2 868 
 
 And so I take my leave. — No, madam ; we will bring you on your way v 2 883 
 When blood is nipp'd and ways be foul, Then nightly sings the staring 
 
 owl v 2 926 
 
 You that way : we this way v 2 941 
 
 My love is more than his ; My fortunes every way as fairly rank'd 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 loi 
 Go thy way : thou .shalt not from this grove Till I torment thee . . ii 1 146 
 To sp*^ak troth, I have forgot our way: We'll rest us . . . . ii 2 36 
 
 Puppet? why so? ay, that way goes the game iii 2 289 
 
 Lead these testy rivals so astray As one come not within another's way iii 2 359 
 Fallen am I hi dark uneven way, And here will rest me . . . . iii 2 417 
 
 Fairies, be gone, and be all ways away iv 1 46 
 
 Let's follow him ; And by the way let us recount our dreams . . iv 1 204 
 Tliat they'll not sliow their teeth in way of .smile . . Mer. of Venice i 1 55 
 I shot his fellow of the self-same flight The .self-same way . . . il 142 
 
 If you please To shoot another arrow that self way i 1 148 
 
 This was a way to thrive, and he was blest : And thrift is blessing . i 3 90 
 If you choose wrong Never to speak to lady afterward In way of 
 
 marriage ii 1 42 
 
 I pray you, which is the way to master Jew's? '' 2 35 
 
 By God's sonties, 'twill be a hard way to hit ii 2 47 
 
 Never in my life To woo a maid in way of marriage ii 9 13 
 
 Meeting with Salerio by the way, He did entreat me, past all saying 
 
 nay iii 2 231 
 
 You are gone both ways. — I shall be saved by my husband . . . iii 5 20 
 Welcome to our house : It must appear in other ways than words . . v 1 140 
 Like the mending of highways In summer, where the ways are fair 
 
 enough v 1 264 
 
 Fair ladies, you drop manna in the way Of starved people . . . v 1 294 
 
 Call him in. 'Twill be a good way AsY. Like It i 1 99 
 
 Come your ways. — Now Hercules be thy si)eed, young man ! . . . i 2 221 
 Devise the fittest time and safest way To hide us from pursuit . . i 3 137 
 But come thy ways ; we'll go along together ii 3 66 
 
WAY 
 
 1683 
 
 WAY 
 
 Way. That is the way to make her scorn yon still . . AsY. Like It il 4 22 
 Aad little recks to tlnd the way to heaven By cloiug deeds of hospitality ii 4 81 
 Why, sir, must they so? The ' why ' is plain as way to iarish church . ii 7 52 
 
 This way will I take upou lue to wasli your liver iii 2 441 
 
 And by tlie vr&y you sliatl tell me whei-e in the forest yon live . , iii 2 452 
 Go your ways, go your ways ; 1 knew what you would prove . . , iv 1 186 
 Gro your way to her, for I see love hath made thee a tame snake . . iv 3 70 
 
 I will kill thee a hundred and (Ifty ways v 1 63 
 
 My way is to conjure you ; and I 'II begin with the women . . . Epil. 11 
 Never need to fear : I wis it is not half way to her heart . T. cfShTew i 1 62 
 
 While I make way from hence to save my life i 1 239 
 
 Tell nie, I beseech you, wliich is the readiest way To the house? . .12 220 
 She struck me on the head, And through the instrument my pate made 
 
 way ii 1 155 
 
 There lies your way ; You may be jogging whiles your boots are green . iii 2 212 
 I'll bring mine action on the proudest he That stops my way . . iii 2 237 
 Pie ou all tired jades, on all mad masters, and all foul ways ! . . . iv 1 2 
 It was the friar of orders grey, As he forth walked ou his way . . iv 1 149 
 She, poor soul, Kuows not wliich way to stand, to look, to speak . . iv 1 188 
 Another way I have to man my haggard, To make her come . . . iv 1 196 
 Here I'll fling the pillow, there the bolster, This way the coverlet . iv 1 205 
 
 This is a way to kill a wife with kindness iv 1 211 
 
 This, by the way, I let you understand ; My father is here look'd for . iv 2 115 
 Shall I lead the way ? Welcome ! one mess is like to be your cheer . iv 4 69 
 Go thy ways ; the held is won. — Well, forward, forward ! . . . iv 5 23 
 And withal make known Wliich way thou travellest . . . . iv 5 51 
 
 Well, go thy ways, old kd ; for thou slialt ha't v 2 181 
 
 I know him a notorious liar, Think him a great way fool . AU's Well i 1 112 
 A prophet I, madam ; and I si)oak the truth the next way . . . i 8 63 
 Nay, come your ways. — This haste liath wings indeed. — ^lay, come your 
 
 ways ii 1 96 
 
 What impossibility would slay In common sense, sense saves another way H 1 181 
 My state that way is dangerous, since I canuot yet find in my heart to 
 
 repent ii 5 12 
 
 Tijia drives me to entreat you That jiresently you take your ^ray for home u 5 69 
 We have lost our labour ; they are gone a contrary way . . . . iii 5 8 
 Is this the way ?— Ay, marry, is't. Hark you ! they come this way . iii 6 40 
 
 Put him to 't; let him have his way iii 6 2 
 
 He am come no other way but by this hedge-corner . . . . iv 1 i 
 I '11 take the sacrament on't, how and which way you will . . . iv 3 157 
 The flowery way that leads to the broad gate and the great fire . . iv 5 57 
 
 Go thy ways, I begin to be aweary of thee iv 5 59 
 
 Go thy ways : let my liorses be well looked to, without any tricks . iv 5 61 
 But to the brightest beams Distracted clouds give way . . . • v 3 35 
 I liked her. And boarded her i' the wanton way of youth . . . v 3 211 
 If it were yours by none of all these ways, How could you give it him? v 8 276 
 Tell me where thou hast been, or I will not open my lips so wide as a 
 
 bristle may enter in way of thy excuse .... 3". Night i 5 3 
 
 Apt, in good faith ; very apt. Well, go thy Tvay i 5 29 
 
 Will you hoist sail, sir? here lies your way 15 216 
 
 If that the youth will come this way to-morrow, I '11 give him reasons for 't i 5 324 
 I will drop in his way some obscure epistles of love . . , . ii 3 168 
 If I cannot recover your niece, I am a foul way out . . - , ii 3 201 
 
 Come thy ways, Signior I'abian.— Nay, I'll come ii 5 1 
 
 There lies your way, <hie west.— Then westwaal-ho! . . . . iii 1 145 
 An't be any way, it must be with valour ; for iwlicy I hate . . , iii 2 32 
 
 There is no way but this iii 2 42 
 
 Which way is he, in the name of sanctity? Iii 4 93 
 
 Hold thy peace ; this is not the way : do you not see yon move him? . iii 4 121 
 No way but gentleness ; gently, gently : the fiend is rough . . . iii 4 123 
 Give tliem way till he tiike leave, and presently after him , . . iii 4 217 
 Let him alone : I'll go another way to work with him . . . , iv 1 36 
 I tliink nobly of the soul, and no way approve his o|>inion . . . iv 2 59 
 Ever will be true.— Tlien lead the way, good father . . . . iv 3 34 
 If thou inclinest that way, thou art a co-ward .... IT. Tale i 2 243 
 Wliich way to be prevented, if to be ; If not, how best to bear it . .12 405 
 Never Saw I men scour so on their way : I eyed them Even to their sliips ii 1 35 
 The very thought of my revenges that way Recoil upon me . . . ii 3 19 
 If one jot beyond The bound of honour, or in act or will That way 
 
 inclining iii 2 53 
 
 Could not move the gods To look that way thou wert . . . . iii 2 215 
 
 Home, home, the next way. We are lucky, boy Hi 3 129 
 
 Caine, good boyj the next way home,— Go you the next way with your 
 
 findings iii 3 131 
 
 I am no llgliter: I am false of heart that way iv S 116 
 
 Shall I bring thee on the ^vay?— No, good-faced sir iv 3 122 
 
 Jog on, jog on, the foot-jiath way, And merrily hent the stfle-a . . iv 3 132 
 I tremble To think your father, by some accident. Should iiass tliis way iv 4 2c 
 Were never for a piece of beauty rarer, Nor in a way so chaste . - iv 4 33 
 
 It is A way to make us better friends, more known iv 4 66 
 
 You woo'd me the false way . iv 4 151 
 
 Have I not told thee how I was cozened by the way and lost all my 
 
 money? iv 4 255 
 
 Tliere is no other way but to tell the king iv 4 704 
 
 80 must thy grave Give way to what's seen now! v 1 98 
 
 Meets he on the way The father of this seeming lady .... v 1 190 
 
 Tlierefore follow me And mark what way I make v 1 233 
 
 Our country manners give our betters way . . . . K. John i 1 156 
 Gowl fortune come to thee ! For tliou wast got i" the way of honesty . i 1 i8i 
 
 Open your gates and give the victors way ii 1 324 
 
 In beauty, virtue, birtli. Is the young Dauphin every way complete . ii 1 433 
 Which we, God knows, have tum'd another way, To our own vantage . ii 1 549 
 I 'U tell thee wliat, my friend. He is a very serix-nt in my way . . iii 3 61 
 Thrust thyself into their companies : I liave a way to win their loves 
 
 again ivS 168 
 
 And lose my way Among the thorns and dangers of tlds world . . iv 3 140 
 
 Send him word by mo wliich way you go v 3 7 
 
 Befriend me so much as to think I come one way of the Plantagenets . v 6 11 
 What sliall I say? to safeguard thine own life, Tlie best way is to venge 
 
 my Gloucester's death RicTuird II. i 2 36 
 
 Now no way can I stray ; Save back to England, all the world "s my way i 3 206 
 Look, what thy soul holds dear, imagine it To lie that way thou go*st . i 3 2S7 
 I 'U bring thee on thy way : Had I thy youth and cause, I would not stay i 8 304 
 
 How far brongbt you high Hereford on his way? i 4 2 
 
 Direct not him whose way himself will choose ii 1 29 
 
 Why, so ! go all which way it will ! ii 2 87 
 
 If I know how or which way to onler these affairs Thus thrusrt disorderly 
 
 into my hands. Never believe me ii 2 109 
 
 These high wild hills and roiigli uneven ways Diaws out our miles . ii 3 4 
 Your fair discourse hath been as sugar, Making the hard way sweet . ii 3 7 
 
 Way. But I bethink me what a weary way From Eavenspnrgh to Cots- 
 wold Richard II. ii 3 8 
 
 In braving arms. Be his own carver and cut out his way . . . ii 3 144 
 
 And heavy-gaited toads lie in their way iii 2 15 
 
 Wise men ne'er sit and wail their woes. But presently prevent the ways 
 
 to wail Iii 2 179 
 
 Beshrew thee, consin, which didst lead me forth Of that sweet way I 
 
 was in to despair ! H' 2 aos 
 
 Or I '11 be buried in the king's highway, Some way of common trade . iii 8 156 
 They well deserve to have, That know the strpng'st and surest way to get iii 8 aoi 
 That not only givest Me cause to wail but teacliest me the way How to 
 
 lament the cause iv 1 301 
 
 ITiis way the king will come ; this is the way To Julius Caesar's ill- 
 erected tower vli 
 
 He shall think that thou, which know'st the way To plant unrightful 
 
 kings, wilt know again . . . another way To pluck him headlong . v 1 62 
 Go, count thy way with sighs ; I mine with groans.— So longest way 
 
 shall have the longest moans v 1 89 
 
 Twice for one step I '11 groan, the way being short, And piece the way 
 
 out with a heavy heart v 1 gi 
 
 Make way, unruly woman ! v 2 110 
 
 In mutual well-beseeming ranks, March all one way . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 15 
 
 Uncertain of the issue any way 1 1 61 
 
 Never rise To do him wrong or any vray impeach Wliat then he said . i 8 75 
 Peas and beans are as dank here as a dog, and that is the next way to 
 
 give poor jades the bots ii 1 10 
 
 What, the conuuon wealth their boots? will she hold ont water in foul 
 
 way? ii ^ 93 
 
 Go thy ways, old Jack ; die when thou wilt ii 4 141 
 
 It is like we shall have good trading that way ii 4 401 
 
 Can trace me in the tedious ways of art iii I 48 
 
 In the way of bargain, mark ye me, I'll cavil on the ninth part of a hair iii 1 139 
 I will not sing.-— 'Tis the next way to turn tailor, or be red-breast teacher iii 1 264 
 A mad fellow met me on the way and told me I had unloaded all the 
 
 gibbets iv 2 39 
 
 If that the king Have any way your good deserts forgot - . . iv 8 46 
 
 Rebellion lay in his way, and he found it v 1 28 
 
 And lasted day and night To meet you on the way . . , . v 1 36 
 
 I'll pierce him. If he do come in my way, so t 3 60 
 
 Our duty this way lies ; for God's sake, come v 4 16 
 
 I over-rode him on the way 2 Hen. IV. I 1 30 
 
 He ask'd the way to Chester ; and of him I did demand what news . i 1 39 
 He seem'd in ranning to devour the way, Staying no longer question . i 1 47 
 Counsel every man The aptest way for safety and revenge . . • ,' ^ ^3 
 
 You should have been well on your way to York ii I 73 
 
 Your manner of wrenching the true cause the false way . . . . ii 1 121 
 As common as the way between Saint Alban's and London . . . ii 2 184 
 Gentle daughter, Give even way unto my rough affairs . . . . Ii 8 2 
 Tis with my mind As with the tide swell'd up unto his height, That 
 
 makes a still-stand, running neither way fi 3 64 
 
 Let it go which ^vay it will, he that dies this year is quit for the next . fii 2 254 
 
 We see which way the stream of time doth run iv 1 70 
 
 He is not here.— Tliis door is open ; be is gone this way . . . . iv 5 56 
 Bob, murder, and commit Tlie oldest sins the newest kind of ways . iv 5 127 
 God knows, my son, By what by-paths and indirect crook'd ways I met 
 
 this crown iv 5 1B5 
 
 He 's walk'd the way of nature ; And to our purposes he lives no more v 2 4 
 I gave bold way to my authority And did commit you . . . . v 2 82 
 There's but two ways, either to utter them, or to conceal them . . v 3 116 
 As many arrows, loosed several ways, Come to one mark ; as many ways 
 
 meet in one town Hen. V. i 2 207 
 
 Hath brought to light This dangerous treason lurking in our way . ii 2 166 
 
 We doubt not now But every rub is smoothed on onr way . . . ii 2 188 
 I knew there was but one way ; for his nose was as sharp as a pen . ii 3 j6 
 In the way of argument, look you, and friendly communication . . Iii 2 104 
 We will come on. Though France himself and siich anotlier weighbonr 
 
 Stand in our way ill 6 167 
 
 And my way shall be jmved with English feces iii 7 87 
 
 I \vill not say so, for fear I should be faced out of my way . . . iii 7 90 
 The deep-mouth'd sea, Which like a mighty whiffler 'fore the king Seems 
 
 to jrt-epare his way v Prol. 13 
 
 I know no ^vays to mince it in love, but directly to say * I love you ' . t 2 130 
 Who cannot see many a fair French city for one fair French maid that 
 
 stands in my way t 2 346 
 
 So the maid that stood in the way for my wish shall show me the way 
 
 to my will v 2 355 
 
 Better far, I guess, That we do make ovr entrance several ways 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 30 
 Then how or which way should they tirst break in ? — Question, my lords, 
 
 no further of the case, How or which way iii 71 
 
 Turn not thy scorns this way, Plantagenet ii 4 77 
 
 Her meaning is, No way to that, for weakness iii 2 25 
 
 O, turn thy edged swonl another way ; Strike those that hurt . . iii 8 52 
 
 And no way canst thou turn thee for redress iv 2 25 
 
 He seems a knight. And will not any way dishonour me . . . . v S 102 
 And smooth my way upon their headless necks . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 65 
 Let's stand close : my lord protector will come this way by and by . i S 2 
 Fellow, thank God, and the good wine in thy master's way . . . ii 8 99 
 
 Go, lead the way ; I long to .see my prison ii 4 110 
 
 As the dam nins louring up and down. Looking the way her harmless 
 
 young one went Iii 1 215 
 
 As a si»litted bark, so sunder we : This way fall I to death.— This way 
 
 for me iii 2 413 
 
 My sword make way for me, for here is no staying iv 8 62 
 
 Now is it manhood, wisdom, and defence, To give the enemy way . . v 2 76 
 Turn this way, Henry, and reganl them not . ... 3 Hen. VI. i 1 189 
 Now sways it this way, like a mighty sea Forced by the tide to combat 
 
 with the wind ; Now sways it that way, like the selfsame sea 
 
 Forced to retire by furj" of the wind ii 5 5 
 
 No way to fly, nor strength to hohl out fltglit ii 6 24 
 
 And ciiiiles the sea tliat sunders him from thence, Sayii^, he'll lade it 
 
 dry to have his way Iii 2 139 
 
 Seeking a way and straying from the way iii 2 176 
 
 From that torment I wll free mvself, Or hew my way out with a bjoody 
 
 axe .....* iii 2 t8i 
 
 Why, then, let's on our way In silent sort iv 2 28 
 
 Oft*Mi but attended with weak gnard, Comes hunting this way . . iv 5 8 
 If about this liour he make this way Under the colour of his tisual 
 
 game. He shall here find his friends iv 5 10 
 
 This M"ay, my lord ; for this way lies the game. — Nav, this way, man . iv 5 14 
 Edward dares, and leads the way. Lords, to the fte^d . . . . v 1 na 
 
WAY 
 
 1684 
 
 WAY 
 
 Way. We, having now the best at Barnet field, Will thither straight, for 
 
 willingness rids way SJleii. VI. v 3 21 
 
 Work thou the way, — and thou shalt execute v 7 25 
 
 I think it is our way, If we will keep in favour with the king, To be her 
 
 men and wear her livery Richard III. i I 78 
 
 The readiest way to make the Avench amends Is to become her husband i 1 155 
 Why, then, give way, dull clouds, to my quick curses ! . . . . i 3 196 
 By the way, I'll sort occasion. As index to the story we late talk'd of . ii 2 148 
 
 The weary way hath made you melancholy iii 1 3 
 
 Our crosses on the way Have made it tedious, wearisome, and heavy . iii 1 4 
 My brother York Would long ere this have met us on the way . . iii 1 21 
 Thou know'st our reasons urged upon the way ; What think'st thou? . iii 1 t6o 
 Nor he deliver'd His gracious pleasure any way therein . . . . iii 4 18 
 You shall have letters from me to my sou To meet you on the way . iv 1 51 
 Murder her brothers, and then marry her ! Uncertain way of gain ! . iv 2 64 
 This is not the way To win your daughter.— There is no other way . iv 4 284 
 Why dost thou run so many mile about, When thou mayst tell thy tale 
 
 a nearer way? iv 4 462 
 
 Towards London they do bend their course, If by the way they be not 
 
 fought withal iv 5 15 
 
 Not propp'd by ancestry, whose grace Chalks successors their way 
 
 Hen. Vni. i 1 60 
 He gives us note, The force of his own merit makes his way . . . i 1 64 
 Like A full-hot horse, who being allow'd his way, Self-mettle tires him i 1 133 
 
 When the way was made. And paved with gold i 1 187 
 
 Men of his way should be most liberal ; They are set here for examples i 3 61 
 
 Our breach of duty this way Is business of estate ii 2 69 
 
 I would not be a young count in your way, For more than blushing 
 
 comes to ii 3 41 
 
 Pray you, keep your way : When yon are call'd, return . . . . ii 4 128 
 Go thy ways, Kate : That man i' the world who shall report he has A 
 
 better wife, let liim in nought be trusted ii 4 133 
 
 Or Laid any scruple in your way, which might Induce you to the 
 
 question on't ii 4 150 
 
 ^Vluch forced such way, Tlmt many mazed considerings did throng . ii 4 184 
 If your business Seek me out, and that way I am wife in, Out with it 
 
 boldly iii 1 38 
 
 We come not by the way of accusation, To taint that honour every good 
 
 tongue blesses. Nor to betray you any way to sorrow . . . iii 1 54 
 
 Our places, The way of our profession is against it iii 1 157 
 
 What we can do to him, though now the time Gives way to us, I much 
 
 fear ii! 2 16 
 
 The king in this perceives him, how he coasts And hedges his own way iii 2 39 
 
 Is there no way to cure this ? iii 2 216 
 
 I know A way, if it take right, in spite of fortune Will bring me off again iii 2 219 
 
 In the way of loyalty and truth iii 2 272 
 
 To furnish Rome, and to prepare the ways You have for dignities . . iii 2 328 
 Wolsey, that once trod the ways of glory, And sounded all the depths 
 
 and shoals of honour, Found thee a way, out of his wreck, to rise in iii 2 435 
 Ye shall go my way, which Is to the court, and there ye shall be my 
 
 guests iv 1 114 
 
 You're a gentleman Of mine own way v 1 28 
 
 Be of good cheer ; They shall no more prevail than we give way to . v 1 143 
 
 I am glad I came this way so happily v 2 9 
 
 My teaching And the strong course of my authority Might go one way . v 3 36 
 Is there no other way of mercy, But I must needs to the Tower? . . v 3 92 
 Break among the press, and find a way out To let the troop pass fairly v 4 88 
 Make way there for the princess.— You great fellow. Stand close up . v 4 91 
 And those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honour , v 5 38 
 
 Lead the way, lords : Ye must all see the queen v 5 73 
 
 There's a fellow ! Go thy way, Hector ! There's a brave man T. and C. i 2 216 
 He ne'er saw three and twenty. Go thy way, Troilus, go thy way ! . i 2 256 
 
 Making their way With those of nobler bulk ! i 3 36 
 
 Hector's opinion Is this in way of truth ii 2 i8g 
 
 Come your ways ; an you draw backward, we'll put you i' the fills . iii 2 47 
 I do beseech you, as in way of taste, To give me now a little benefit . iii 3 13 
 
 I will lead the way iii 3 54 
 
 Take the instant way ; For honour travels in a strait so narrow . . iii 3 153 
 If you give way. Or hedge aside from the direct forthright . . . iii 3 157 
 If to-morrow be a fair day, by eleven o'clock it will go one way or other iii 3 297 
 
 Here lies our way iv 1 79 
 
 I'll give her to thy hand ; And by the way possess thee what she is , iv 4 114 
 Which way would Hector have it ?*— He cares not ; he 'II obey conditions i v 5 71 
 I have, thou gallant Trojan, seen thee oft Labouring for destiny make 
 
 cruel way Through ranks of Greekish youth iv 5 184 
 
 Nor you, my brother, . . . should stop my way, But by my ruin . . v 3 57 
 Mere words, no matter from the heart ; The effect doth operate another 
 
 way V 3 109 
 
 You must in no way say he is covetous Coriolantis i 1 43 
 
 Whose course will on The way it takes, cracking ten thousand curbs . i 1 72 
 Bat it proceeds or comes from them to yon And no way from yourselves i 1 158 
 Wlien youth with comeliness plucked all gaze his way . . . .13 8 
 I'll potch at him some way Or wrath or craft may get him . . . i 10 15 
 
 Give way there, and go on ! ii 1 210 
 
 I had rather be their servant in my way, Than sway with them in theirs ii 1 219 
 
 Make way, they are coming ii 2 40 
 
 Their consent of one direct way should be at once to all the iroints o' the 
 
 compass ii 8 25 
 
 Which way do you judge my wit would fly? — . . . 'Twould, sure, south- 
 ward.— Wliy that way ?— To lose itself in a fog ii 3 27 
 
 You are like to do such business. — Not unlike, Each way, to better yours iii 1 49 
 If you will pass To where you are bound, you must inquire your way . iii 1 54 
 This so dishonour'd rub, laid falsely I' the plain way of his inerit . . iii 1 61 
 Which we disdain should tetter us, yet souglit The very way to catch 
 
 them iii I 80 
 
 Give way the while To unstable slightness . . , ' . . . iii 1 147 
 Fie, fie, fie ! This is the way to kindle, not to quench , . . . iii 1 197 
 That is the way to lay the city flat ; To bring the roof to the foundation iii 1 204 
 Those cold ways, That seem like prudent helps, are very poisonous 
 
 Where the disease is violent iii 1 220 
 
 It is the humane way : the other course Will prove too bloody . . iii 1 327 
 
 We'll proceed In our first way iii 1 3^4 
 
 Thou art their soldier, and being bred in broils Hast not the soft way . iii 2 82 
 Never trust to what my tongue can do I' the wav of flatterv further . iii 2 137 
 A wild exposture to each chance That starts i' the way before thee . iv 1 37 
 
 They have ta'en note of us : keep on your wav iv 2 10 
 
 If he give me way, I'll do his country service iv 4 25 
 
 And set down— As best thou art experienced . . . —thine own ways . iv 5 146 
 O erborne their way, consumed with fire, and took What lav before them iv 6 78 
 Like beasts And cowardly nobles, gave way unto your clusters . . iv 6 122 
 
 Way. A mile before his tent fall down, and knee The way into his mercy 
 
 Coriolanus v 1 6 
 You know the very road into his kindness. And cannot lose your way . v 1 60 
 
 You know the way home again v 2 103 
 
 Made him joint-servant with me ; gave him way In all his own desires . v 6 32 
 After your way his tale pronounced shall bury His reasons with his body v 6 58 
 Romans, make way : the good Androuicus, Patron of virtue T. Andron. i 1 64 
 
 Make way to lay them by their brethren i 1 89 
 
 Princely shall be thy usage every way i l 266 
 
 What, villain boy ! Barr'st me my way in Rome? i 1 291 
 
 What reproachful words are these?— But go thy ways .... 11309 
 
 This way, or not at all, stand you in hope ii 1 119 
 
 I have horse will follow where the game Makes way . . . . ii 2 24 
 
 This way to death my wretched sons are gone iii 1 98 
 
 Then which way shall I find Revenge's cave? iii 1 271 
 
 Come, Marcus ; come, kinsmen ; this is the way iv 3 i 
 
 Ravish a maid, or plot the way to do it v 1 129 
 
 Examine other beauties.— 'Tis the way To call hers exquisite R. and J. i 1 234 
 
 He ran this way, and leap'd this orchard wall ii 1 5 
 
 Go thy ways, wench ; serve God. What, have you dined at home ? . ii 5 45 
 
 Hie you to church ; I must another way ii 5 74 
 
 Mercutio's soul Is but a little way above our heads, Staying for thine . iii 1 132 
 Which way ran he that kill'd Mercutio? Tybalt, that murderer, which 
 
 way ran he? iii 1 142 
 
 To be to thee this night a torch-bearer. And light thee on thy way . iii 5 15 
 Or walk in thievish ways ; or bid nie lurk Where serpents are . . iv 1 79 
 
 What cursed foot wanders this way to-night? v 3 ig 
 
 Lead, boy : which way? — Yea, noise? tlien I'll be brief . . . . v 3 168 
 Let the health go round, — Let it flow this way, my good lord. — Flow 
 
 this way ! A brave fellow ! T. of Athens i 2 55 
 
 What a sweep of vanity comes this way ! Tliey dance ! they are mad 
 
 women '. i 2 137 
 
 I have been bold — For that I knew it the most general way — To them to 
 
 use your signet and your name ii 2 209 
 
 Methinks he should the sooner pay his debts. And make a clear way to 
 
 the gods iii 4 77 
 
 I will fear to catch it and give way iv 3 358 
 
 You that way and you this, but two in company v 1 log 
 
 And do you now strew flowers in his way ? .... J. C(esar i 1 55 
 Go you down that way towards the Capitol ; This way will I . . . i 1 68 
 Stand you directly in Antonius' way. When he doth run his course . i 2 3 
 Tlie sun arises, Which is a great way gi'owing on the south . . . ii 1 107 
 This by Calpurnia's dream is signified. — And this way have you well 
 
 expounded it ii 2 91 
 
 Look about you : security gives way to conspiracy ii 3 8 
 
 Which way hast thou been?— At mine own liouse ii 4 21 
 
 Look you, Brutus, He draws Mark Antony out of the way . . . iii 1 26 
 
 I spurn thee like a cur out of my way iii 1 46 
 
 One of two bad ways you must conceit me. Either a coward or a flatterer iii 1 192 
 
 Either led or driven, as we point the way iv 1 23 
 
 Must I give way and room to your rash choler? iv 3 39 
 
 You wrong me every way ; you wrong me, Brutus iv 3 55 
 
 Or why Upon this blasted heath you stop our way? . . Macbeth i 3 77 
 A step On which I must fall down, or else o'erleap, For in my way it 
 
 lies i 4 50 
 
 It is too full o' the milk of human kindness To catch the nearest way . i 5 19 
 Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that nature Gives way to in repose ! ii 1 9 
 
 Tliou marshall'st me the way that I was going ii 1 42 
 
 Thou sure and firm-set earth. Hear not my steps, which way they walk ii 1 57 
 These deeds must not be thought After these ways ; so, it will make us 
 
 mad ii 2 34 
 
 Some of all professions tliat go the primrose way to the everlasting 
 
 bonfire ii 3 21 
 
 Our safest way Is to avoid the aim ii 3 148 
 
 Who did strike out the light ? — Was 't not the way ? . , , . iii 3 19 
 
 Did you send to him, sir?— I hear it by the way iii 4 130 
 
 For mine own good. All causes shall give way iii 4 136 
 
 By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes . iv 1 45 
 But float upon a wild and violent sea Each way and move . . . iv 2 22 
 More suffer and more sundry ways than ever. By him that shall succeed iv 3 48 
 But abound In the <livision of each several crime, Acting it many ways iv 3 97 
 Near Birnam wood Shall we well meet them ; that way are they coming v 2 6 
 My way of life Is fall'n into the sear, the yellow leaf . . . . v 3 22 
 And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death . v 5 23 
 
 That way the noise is. Tyrant, show thy face ! v 7 14 
 
 This way, my lord ; the castle's gently render'd v 7 24 
 
 Do not, as some imgracious pastors do, Show nie the steep and thorny 
 
 way to heaven Hamlet i 3 48 
 
 In way of caution, I must tell you. You do not understand yourself . i 3 95 
 Look to't, I charge you : come your ways. — I shall obey, my lord . i 3 135 
 
 He seem'd to find his way without his eyes ii 1 98 
 
 But, in the beaten way of friendship, what make you at Elsinore? . ii 2 277 
 We coted them on the way ; and hither are Ihey coming . . . ii 2 330 
 Their residence, both in reputation and profit, was l>etter both ways . ii 2 345 
 It so fell out, that certain players We o'er-raught on the way . . iii 1 17 
 I hope your virtues Will bring him to his wonted way again . . . iii 1 41 
 
 Believe none of us. Go thy ways to a numiery iii 1 132 
 
 Love! his affections do not that way tend iii 1 170 
 
 They must sweep my way, And marshal me to knavery . . . . iii 4 204 
 
 Come, I will make you way for these your letters iv 6 32 
 
 Nothing, neither way. — Have at you now ! v 2 312 
 
 Therefore beseech you To avert your liking a more worthier way . Lear i 1 214 
 
 Where is the villain, Edmund ? — Fled this way, sir ii 1 44 
 
 One that wouldst be a bawd, in way of good service . . . . ii 2 21 
 Draw, you rascal ; come your ways. — Help, ho t murder ! help ! . . ii 2 42 
 Resolve me, with all jnod'est haste, which way Thou niightst deserve . ii 4 25 
 Winter's not gone yet, if the wild-geese fly that way . , . . ii 4 47 
 
 'Tis best to give him way ; he le^ds himself ii 4 301 
 
 In which your pain That way, I'll this iii 1 54 
 
 Neither to speak of him, entreat for him, nor any way sustain him . iii 3 .6 
 O, that way madness lies ; let nie shun that ; No more of that . . iii 4 21 
 Tliis way, my lord. — With him; I will keep still with my philosopher . iii 4 180 
 That nature thus gives way to loyalty, sonu^thing fears me to think of iii 5 4 
 All the power of his wits have given way to his impatience . . . iii 6 5 
 Go thrust him out at gates, and let him smell His way to Dover . . iii 7 94 
 You cannot see your way.~I have no way, and therefore want no eyes iv 1 19 
 Thnu wilt o'ertake us, hence a mile or twain, I' the way toward Dover . iv 1 45 
 Know'st thor. the way to Dover? — Both stile and gate, horse-way and 
 
 foot-path iv 1 57 
 
 I marvel our mild husband Not met us on the way iv 2 a 
 
WAY 
 
 1685 
 
 WEAK 
 
 Way. Our wishes on the way May prove effocte .... Lear iv 2 14 
 One way I like this well ; . . . another way, The news is not so tart . iv 2 83 
 
 Her smiles and tears Were like a better way iv 3 21 
 
 Our troops set forth to-morrow : slay with us ; The ways are dangerous iv 6 17 
 Half way down Hangs one tliat gathers samphire, dreadful trade! . iv 6 14 
 Have you never found my brother's way To the forfende<l place? . . v 1 10 
 If thou dost As this instructs thee, thou dost make thy way To noble 
 
 fortunes v 3 29 
 
 This sword of mine shall give them instant way. Where they shall rest 
 
 forever v 8 149 
 
 Some one way, some another. Do you know Where we may apprehend 
 
 her? Othello i 1 177 
 
 To mourn a mischief that is past and gone Is the next way to draw new 
 
 mischief on i 8 205 
 
 If thou wilt needs damn thyself, do it a more delicate way than drown- 
 ing i 3 360 
 
 A pox of drowning thyself ! it is clean out of the way .... 18366 
 When these mutualities so marshal the way, hartl at hand comes the 
 
 master and main exercise ii 1 268 
 
 And passion, having my best judgement collied, Assays to lead the way ii 8 207 
 What, man I there are ways to recover the general again . . . ii 3 272 
 Ay, that's the way : Dull not device by coldness and delay . . • .f! ^ 393 
 I '11 devise a mean to draw the Moor Out of tlie way . . . -ill * '*° 
 
 Is't lost? is 't gone? speak, is it out o' the way? iii 4 80 
 
 There is no other way ; 'tis she must do't : And, lo, the liappiuess ! . iii 4 107 
 I pray you, bring me on the way a little. And say if I shall see you soon 
 
 at night.— "fis but a little way that I can bring you . . . iii 4 197 
 
 Nay, that's not your way iv 1 197 
 
 Did they never whisper?— Never, my lord. — Nor send you out o' the 
 
 way? iv 2 7 
 
 Whether he kill Cassio, Or Cassip him, or each do kill the other, Every 
 
 way makes my gain v 1 14 
 
 I have niade my way through more impediments Than twenty times 
 
 your stop v 2 263 
 
 I kiss'd thee ere I kill'd thee ; no way but this ; Killing myself, to die 
 
 upon a kiss v 2 358 
 
 In each thing give him way, cross him in nothing. — Thou teachest like 
 
 a fool ; the way to lose him Ant. and Cleo. i 3 9 
 
 Yet must Antony No way excuse his soils i 4 24 
 
 I know not, Menas, How lesser enmities may give way to greater . . ii 1 43 
 Small to greater nmtters must give way. — Not if the small come first . ii 2 11 
 Your way is shorter ; My purposes do draw me much about . . . ii 4 7 
 Tliough he be painted one way like a Gorgon, The other way 's a Mars , ii 6 116 
 
 Will you leatl, lords?— Show us the way ii 6 83 
 
 Thine, if thou wilt ha 't.— Show me which way ii 7 75 
 
 That stands upon the swell at full of tide, And neither way inclines . iii 2 50 
 Lot all the number of the stars give light To thy fair way ! . . . iii 2 66 
 When it appears to you where this begins, Turn your displeasure that 
 
 way iii 4 34 
 
 The trees by the way Should have borne men iii 6 46 
 
 Let determined things to destiny Hold unbewail'd their way . . . iii 6 85 
 
 Quite forego The way which promises assurance iii 7 47 
 
 Six kings already Show me the way of yielding iii 10 35 
 
 I am so lated in'the world, that I Have lost my way for ever . . iii 11 4 
 You shall Have letters from me to some friends that will Sweep your 
 
 way iii H 17 
 
 I will seek Some way to leave him iii 13 201 
 
 Let the old ruffian know I have many other ways to die . . . iv 1 5 
 
 To-morrow is the <lay. — It will determine one way Iv 8 a 
 
 So, so ; come, give mo that : this way ; well said iv 4 28 
 
 That slie preparedly may frame herself To the way she's forced to . v 1 56 
 
 Make way there : CVsar! v 2 111 
 
 That 's the way To fool their preparation v 2 224 
 
 Sometliing given to lie ; as a woman should not do, but in the way of 
 
 honesty v 2 253 
 
 She leveU'd at our purposes, and, being royal, Took her own way . . v 2 340 
 She hath pursued conclusions infinite Of easy ways to die . . . v 2 359 
 To this hour no guess in knowledge Which way they went . Cymheline i 1 61 
 
 I'll move him To walk this way i 1 104 
 
 Past hope, and in despair ; that way, past grace i I 137 
 
 Fie! you must give way i 1 158 
 
 A cunning thief, or a that way accomplished courtier, would hazard . i 4 101 
 Your service for this time is ended ; Take your own way . . . i 5 31 
 Ai)es and monkeys 'Twixt two such shes would chatter this way . . i 6 40 
 Is there no way fur men to be but women Must be half-workers ? . . ii 5 i 
 By the way Tell me how Wales was made so happy as To inherit such a 
 
 haven iii 2 61 
 
 There's no more to say ; Accessible is none but Milford way . . . iii 2 84 
 Two beggars told me I could not miss my way : will pcjor folks lie? . iii G 9 
 The boy Fidele's sickness Did make my way long forth . . . . iv 2 149 
 To Milfortl-Haven ; which is the way?— I thank you. — By yond bush?, iv 2 291 
 This way, the Romans Must or for Britons slay us, or receive us . . iv 4 4 
 Gan to look The way that they did, and to grin like lions . , . v 8 38» 
 Forthwith they fly Chickens, the way which they stoop'd eagles . . v 3 42 
 Most welcome, bondage ! for thou art a way, I think, to liberty . . v 4 3 
 You know not which way you shall go. — Yes, indeed do I, fellow . . v 4 i8i 
 There are none want eyes to direct them the way I am going . . . v 4 193 
 What an infinite mock is this, that a man should have the best use of 
 eyes to see the way of blindness ! I am sure hanging's the way of 
 
 winking v 4 197 
 
 Swore, If I discover'd not which way she was gone. It was my instant 
 
 death v 5 277 
 
 Thus ready for the way of life or death, I wait the sharpest blow Pericles i I 54 
 Wliat need we fear? The ground's the lowest, and we are half way there i 4 78 
 What a drunken knave was the sea to cast thee in our way ! . . . ii 1 62 
 He liad need mean better than his outward show Can any way 8i)eak . ii 2 49 
 Go thy ways, good mariner : I '11 bring the body presently . . . ill 1 81 
 Which never could I so convey, Unless your thoughts went on my way 
 
 iv Gower 50 
 Come your ways. My masters, you say she's a virgin? . . . . iv 2 44 
 Your bride goes to that with shame which is her way to go with warrant iv 2 139 
 There 's no way to be rid on 't but by the way to the pox . . . iv G 16 
 If the peevish baggage would but give way to customers . . . iv 6 20 
 Persever in that clear way thou goest, And the gods strengthen thee ! . iv 6 113 
 Come your ways.— Wliither would you have me? .... iv 6 134; 138 
 
 WiU you not go the way of womeu-kind? iv 6 159 
 
 Come, mistress ; come your ways with me, — Whither wilt thou have 
 
 me? iv 6 161 
 
 Any of these wavs are yet better than this iv 6 i38 
 
 Come, I *11 do for thee what I can ; come your ways . , , . iv 6 sta 
 
 Way. It is not good to cross him ; give him way . . . Pericles v 1 232 
 We do our longing stay To hear the rest untold : sir, lead 's the way . v 3 84 
 Waylaid. Peto and Gadshill shall rob those men that we have already 
 
 waylaid I Hoi. IV. i 2 183 
 
 Waylay. I will waylay thee going home T. Sight iii 4 176 
 
 Wayward. Fie, tie, how wayward is this foolish love ! . T. G. of Ver. \ 2 57 
 My wife is in a wayward moo<l to-day .... Com. qf Errors iv 4 4 
 To make an account of her life to a clod of wayward marl . Much Ado ii 1 65 
 This wimpled, whining, purblind, wayward boy . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 181 
 Impute his words To wayward sickliness and age in him Richard II. ii 1 142 
 Bear with her weakness, which, I think, proceeds From wayward sick- 
 ness, and no grounded malice Richard III. i 3 29 
 
 Tetchy and wayward was thy infancy ; Thy school-days frightful . . iv 4 16B 
 My heart is wondrous light, Since tliis same wayward girl is so reclaim'd 
 
 Rom. aiid Jul. iv 2 47 
 All you have done Hath been but for a wayward son . . Macbeth iii 5 11 
 My wayward husband hath a hundred times Woo'd me to steal It Othello iii 3 292 
 Pericles Is now again thwarting the wayward seas . . . Pericles iv 4 10 
 
 Tliougli wayward fortune did malign my state v 1 90 
 
 Waywarden The wiser, the waywarder . . ' . . As Y. Like II iv 1 162 
 Waywardness. The unruly waywardness that infirm and choleric years 
 
 bring with them Lear i 1 302 
 
 We. Then go we near her, that her ear lose nothing . . . Mvch Ado iii 1 32 
 Trip we after night's shade : We the globe can compass soon M. N. D. iv 1 loi 
 Let us go and find him out . . . —Do we so . . . Mer. of Venice ii 8 53 
 But go we in, I pray thee, Jessica, And ceremoniously let us prepare v 1 36 
 And, to cut off" all strife, here sit we down ... 2'. of Shrew iii 1 21 
 We, poising us in her defective scale, Shall weigh thee . . All's Well ii 3 161 
 
 Go we, as well as haste will sufier us K. John ii 1 559 
 
 Put we our quarrel to the will of heaven Richard II. i 2 6 
 
 Prepare we for our marriage Hen. V. \ 2 398 
 
 Embrace we then this opportunity As fitting best . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 13 
 
 Join we t(M;ether, for the public good 2 Hen. VI. i 1 199 
 
 Well, for this night we will repose us here ii 1 200 
 
 My lord, break we off"; we know your mind at full ii 2 77 
 
 Here stand we both, and aim we at the best ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 8 
 Wliat heir of York is there alive but we? . . , . Richard III. iv 4 472 
 I am about to weep ; but, thinking that We are a queen . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 71 
 Go to my tent ; There in the full convive we . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 272 
 
 Pursue we him on knees v 3 10 
 
 And to poor we Thine enmity's most capital .... Coriokiniis v 3 103 
 Then sit we down, and let us all consult . . . . T. Andron. iv 2 132 
 Let no man abide this deed, But we the doers . . . .J. Cicsar iii 1 95 
 And we fools of nature So horridly to shake our disposition . Ilavilet i 4 54 
 
 A charge we bear i' the war Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 17 
 
 [Death] hath more ministers than we That draw his knives i' the war 
 
 Cymheline v 3 72 
 For this from stiller seats we came, Our parents and us twain . . v 4 69 
 
 Well ; My peace we will begin v 5 459 
 
 Wo three. Did you never see the picture of * we three *? . . T. Night ii 8 17 
 
 When sliall we three meet again? Macbeth i 1 i 
 
 Weak. Made wit with musing weak, heart sick with thought T. G. of Ver. i 1 69 
 Sinother'd in errors, feeble, shallow, weak . . . Com. of horrors iii 2 35 
 Her wit Values itself so highly that to her All matter else seems weak 
 
 Much Ado iii 1 54 
 Their sense thus weak, lost with their fears thus strong M. N. Dream iii 2 27 
 And this weak and idle theme. No more yielding but a dream . . v 1 434 
 Whyareour bodies soft and weak and smooth, Unapt to toil? T.ofShrewv 2 165 
 Our lances are but straws. Our strength as weak, our weakness past 
 
 coini>are v 2 174 
 
 Our virginity, though valiant, in the defence yet is weak . All's Well i 1 127 
 In thee some blessed spirit doth speak His powerful sound within an 
 
 organ weak ii 1 179 
 
 In a most weak— and debile minister, great power ii 3 39 
 
 My heart is heavy and mine age is weak ; Grief would have tears . . iii 4 41 
 Five or six thousand ; but very weak and unserviceable . . . . iv 3 151 
 Fancies too weak for boys, too green and idle For girls of nine W. Tale iii 2 182 
 Who, weak with age, cannot support myself . . . Richard II. ii 2 83 
 I cannot mend it, I must needs confess, Because my power is weak . ii 3 154 
 The power of Percy is too weak To wage an instant trial 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 19 
 
 A prince should not be so loosely studied as to remember so weak a 
 
 composition 2 Hen. IV. M 2 10 
 
 Can a weak empty vessel bear such a huge full hogshead ? . . . ii 4 67 
 Tliere are tweuty weak and wearied posts Come from the north . . ii 4 385 
 My cloud of dignity Is held from falling with so weak a wind That it 
 
 will quickly drop iv 6 100 
 
 Which of a weak and niggardly projection Doth, like a miser, spoil his 
 
 coat with scanting A little cloth Hen. V. ii 4 46 
 
 Kneeling at our feet, but a weak and worthless satisfaction . . . iii 6 141 
 
 My army but a weak and sickly guard iii 6 164 
 
 Orleans is besieged ; The English army is grown weak and faint 1 Hen. VI. i 1 158 
 
 Christ's mother helps me, else I were too weak 12 106 
 
 It cannot be this weak and wTithled slirinip Should strike such terror . ii 3 23 
 
 Kind keepers of my weak decaying age ii 5 1 
 
 And that we find the slothful watch but weak, I 'U by a sign give notice iii 2 7 
 When sapless age and weak unable limbs Should bring thy father to 
 
 his di-ooping cliair iv 5 4 
 
 My ancient incantations are too weak. And hell too strong . . . v 3 27 
 I must make fair weather yet a while, "Till Heni'y be more weak 2 Hen. VI. v 1 31 
 
 I know not what to say ; my title's weak 3 Hen. VI. i 1 134 
 
 And weak we are and cannot shun pursuit ii 3 13 
 
 If your title to the crown be weak, . . . 'ris but reason that I be released iii 3 145 
 80 weak of courage and in juiigement That they'll take no ofTence . iv 1 12 
 
 I, in this weak piping time of peace Richard III. i 1 24 
 
 The king is sickly, weak, and melancholy, And his physicians fear him i 1 136 
 If your back Cannot vouchsafe this burthen, 'tis too weak Ever to get a 
 
 boy. — How you do talk ! Hen. VIII. ii 3 43 
 
 I am a simple woman, nmch too weak To oppose your cunning . . ii 4 106 
 Where 's then the saucy boat Whose weak untimber'd sides but even now 
 
 Co-rivall'd greatne'ss? Troi. and Cres. \ 3 43 
 
 Tlie weak wanton Cupid Shall from your neck unloose his amorous fold iii 3 222 
 If I could temporise with my affection, Or brew it to a weak and colder 
 
 palate iv 4 7 
 
 From lo\-e's weak childish bow she lives unharm'd . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 217 
 Here's that which is too weak to be a sinner, honest water T. of Athens i 2 59 
 Therein, ye gods, you make the weak most strong , . . J. Caesar i S 91 
 
 If these be motives weak, break off betimes ii 1 116 
 
 Ay me, how weak a thing The heart of woman is ! ii 4 39 
 
 But all's too weak : For brave Macbeth — well he deserves that nnme Macb. i 2 15 
 To oiler up a weak poor innocent lamb To apx>ease an angry god . . iv 3 16 
 
WEAK 
 
 1686 
 
 WEALTH 
 
 Weak. I pray you, fether, being weak, seem so .... Lear ii -1 204 
 Here I stand, your slave, A poor, inftrm, weak, and despised old man . iii 2 20 
 His flaw'd heart, Alack, too weak the conflict to support ! . . . v 3 197 
 One [life] is too poor, too weak for my revejige . . . Othello iii 3 443 
 Tlie Jove of power make me most weak, most weak. Your reconciler ! 
 
 Ant and Cleo, iii 4 29 
 My sword, made weak by my affection, would Obey it on all cause . iii 11 67 
 Mine eyes are weak : Fold down the leaf where I have left . Cymbtlim ii 2 3 
 
 1 am weak with toil, yet strong in appetite iii 6 37 
 
 The legions now in Gallia are Full weak to undertake our wars . . iii 7 5 
 Weak age. To relief of lazars and weak age .... Hen. V. \ \ 15 
 Weak arm. Nor near nor farther off, my gracious lord. Than this weak 
 
 arm Richard II. iii 2 65 
 
 Weak beginnliigs. Wliich in their seeds And weak beginnings lie in- 
 treasured 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 85 
 
 Weak bond. I perceive A weak bond holds you . . M. N. Dream iii 2 a63 
 Weak breath. With such weak breath as this ? No, you are deceived Cor. v 2 50 
 Weak condition. It is not for your health thus to commit Your weak 
 
 condition to the raw cold morning X Oesar ii 1 236 
 
 Weak dealing. It were an ill thing to bo offered to any gentlewoman, 
 
 and very weak dealing liom. and Jul. ii 4 180 
 
 Weak disabling. To be afeard of ray deserving Were but a weak dis- 
 abling of myself Mer. of Venice ii 7 30 
 
 Weak door. To push destruction and perpetual shame Out of the wpjik 
 
 door of our fainting land K. John v 7 78 
 
 Weak evils. Oppress'd with two weak evils, age and hunger As Y. Like It ii 7 132 
 Weak fear. I hold as little counsel with weak fear As you 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 11 
 Weak function. Even as her api^tite shall play the god With his weak 
 
 function Othello ii 3 354 
 
 Weak guard. And, often but attended with weak guard . 8 Heii. VI. iv 5 7 
 Weak hams. A plentifullack of wit, together with most weak hams Havh.n 2 202 
 Weak hand. Against self -slaughter There is a prohibition so divine 
 
 Tliat cravens my weak hand Cyviheline iii 4 80 
 
 Weak-hearted. To endure more miseries and greater far Than my weak- 
 hearted enemies dare offer Hen. VIII. iii 2 390 
 
 Weak-hinged. Your own Aveak-hinged fency .... W. Tale iiSiit) 
 Weak impress. This weak impress of love is as a figure Trenched in ice 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 2 6 
 Weak legions. To beat assailing death from his weak l^ions I lien. VI. iv 4 16 
 Weak list. You and I cannot be confined within the weak list of a 
 
 country's fashion Hen. K. v 2 295 
 
 Weak masters. By whose aid, Weak masters though ye be, I have be- 
 
 dimm'd The noontide smi Temjtest v 1 41 
 
 Weak men. Then, if angels fight. Weak men must fall . Richard II. iii 2 62 
 Weak merits. Nor from mine own weak merits will I draw The smallest 
 
 fear or doubt Othello iii 8 187 
 
 Weak mind. Other gambol faculties a' has, that show a weak mind and 
 
 an able body 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 273 
 
 Weak monster. A very weak monster ! The man i' the moon ! Tempest ii 2 148 
 Weak nails. How these vain weak nails May tear a pa.ssage through tlio 
 
 flinty ribs Of this hard worhl Richard II. v 5 ig 
 
 Weak ones. What we oft do best. By sick interpreters, once weak ones, 
 
 is Not ours, or not allow'd Hen. VIII. i 2 82 
 
 Weak oratory. If my weak oratory Can from his mother win the Duke 
 
 of York, Anon expect him here Richard III. iii 1 37 
 
 Weak pia mater. One of thy kin lias a most weak j>ui mater T. Night i 5 123 
 Weak prayers. Thy threats have no more strength than her weak prayers 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 250 
 Weak remembrance. This lord of weak remembrance, this . Tmipest ii 1 232 
 Weak shoulders, overborne with burthening grief . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 10 
 Weak slave. That shows thee a iveak slave . . , Rota, and Jul. i 1 17 
 Weak spirits. And our weak spirits ne'er been liigher rear'd With 
 
 strcjiiger blood W. Talei 2 72 
 
 Weak stomach. Their villany goes against ray weak stomach Hen. V. iii 2 56 
 Weak straws. Those that with liaste will make a mighty lire Begin it 
 
 with weak straws J. Ccesar i 3 ic8 
 
 Weak supposal. Holding a weak supposal of our worth . . HairUet i 2 t8 
 Weak surmises. I speak not out of weak surmises . . . Cymbeline iii 4 24 
 Weak wind. 'Tis far too huge to be blown out With that same weak 
 
 wind wliich enkindled it K. John v 2 87 
 
 Weak wit. With my weak wit, And to such men of gravity lUn. VIII. iii 1 72 
 Weak woman. What can be tlieir business With me, a poor weak woman? iii 1 20 
 You wrong your virtues With these weak women's fears . . . iii 1 169 
 
 Weak words. I am glad that my weak words Have struck but thus ranch 
 
 show of fire from Brutus J. Caesar i 2 176 
 
 Weaken. To weaken and discredit our exposure . . Troi. a)ul Cres. i 3 195 
 Either his notion weakens, his discernings Are lethargied . . Lear i 4 248 
 Abused her delicate youth with drugs or minerals That weaken motion 
 
 Othello i 2 75 
 Weakened. Is my Richard both in shape and miud Transfonu'd and 
 
 weaken'd ? Richard II. v 1 27 
 
 Even so my limbs, Weaken'd with grief, being now enragetl with grief, 
 
 Are thrice themselves 2 Hen. IV. i 1 144 
 
 Weaker. Supportable To make the dear loss, have I means much weaker 
 
 Tetnpcst v 1 146 
 Jaquenetta,— so is the weaker vessel called . . . . L. L. Lout i 1 276 
 The greater throw May turn by fortune from the weaker hand M. of Ven. ii 1 34 
 Or Charles or somethiug weaker masters thee . . . AsY. Like It i 2 272 
 I must comfort the weaker vessel, as doublet and hose ought . . ii 4 6 
 Yon are the weaker vessel, as they say, the emptier vessel 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 65 
 I am weaker than a woman's tear, Tamer tliau sleep . 7'roi. and Cres. i 1 9 
 liaised only, that the weaker sort may wish Good Marcius hotne again 
 
 Coriolanus iv G 6g 
 Women, being the weaker vessels, are ever thrust to the wall Ii. and J. i 1 20 
 Your grace hath laid the odds o' the weaker side . . . Hamlet v 2 272 
 Strong Enol)arb Is weaker than the wine .... Ant. arid Cleo. ii 7 130 
 Come you between, And save poor me, the weaker . . . Pericles iv 1 91 
 Weakest. The weakest kind of fruit Drops earliest . . Mer. of Venice ir 1 115 
 He that of greatest works is finisher Oft does tl»em by the weakest 
 
 minister All'sWelliili^o 
 
 Such things as might offend the weakest spleen . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 128 
 
 For the weakest goes to the wall Iiom.andJul.il 18 
 
 Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works .... 7ia7;i/€( iii 4 114 
 
 Weakling And, weakling, Warwick takes his gift again . . 3 Hen. VI. v 1 37 
 
 weakly. I will not adventure my discretion so wiiakly . . Tempest ii 1 188 
 
 l IS sure they found some i)lace But weaklv guardwl . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 74 
 
 Ihen you are weakly made : jdnck off a little . . . Hen. VIII. ii 3 40 
 
 Weakness. My father's loss, the weakness which I feel . . Tempest i 2 487 
 
 I am vex d ; Bear with my weakness ; my old brain is tronbled . . iv 1 159 
 
 But only he Owe and succeed thy weakness . . . Mens, for Meas. ii 4 123 
 
 Weakness. Whose weakness married to thy stronger state Makes me 
 
 with thy strength to commtuiicate .... Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 177 
 
 Did not with unbashful forehead woo The means of weakness As Y, L. ltd 3 51 
 
 Our strength as weak, our weakm^ss past compare . . T. of Shrew v 2 174 
 
 Hath amazed me more Than I dare blame my weakness . . All's Well ii 1 88 
 
 It is but weakness To bear the matter thus ; mere weakness . W. Tale ii 3 i 
 
 To my litter straight ; Weakness possesseth me, and T am faint A'. John v 3 17 
 To fear the foe, since fear oppresseth strength, Gives in your weakness 
 
 strength unto your foe Richard II. iii 2 r8i 
 
 England shall repent his folly, see his weakness . . . Hen. V. iii 6 132. 
 Her meaning is, No way to that, for weakness . . 1 Hen. VL iii 2 25 
 What cannot be avoided 'Twere childisli weakness to lament 3 Hen. VI. v 4 38 
 Bear with her weakness, which, I think, proceeds From wayward sick- 
 ness, and no grounded malice Richard III. i S 29 
 
 Your painted gloss discovers, To men that understand you, words and 
 
 weakness Hen. VIII. v 3 72 
 
 Troy in our weakness stands, not in her strengtli . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 137 
 Yoiu- silence, Cunning in dumbness, from my weakness draws My very 
 
 soul of counsel ! iii 2 140 
 
 Since thou know'st Thy country's strength and weakness Coriolanus iv 5 146 
 Ha ! who comes here ? I think it is the weakness of mine eyes That 
 
 shapes this monstrous apparition J. Civsar iv S 276 
 
 Thence to a watch, thence into a weakness, Thence to a lightness Hamlet ii 2 148 
 
 Out of my weakness and my melancholy, . . . Abuses rae to damn me ii 2 630 
 
 And dare not task my weakness with any more . . . Othello ii 3 43 
 
 noble weakness ! If they had swallow'd poison, 'twould appear 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 347 
 WeaL We do no further ask Than whereupon our weal, on you depend- 
 ing, Counts it your weal he have bis liberty . . . K. John iv 2 65 
 
 And sit at chiefest .stern of public weal 1 Hen. VI. i 1 177 
 
 The special watchmen of our English weal iii 1 66 
 
 1 sit before the walls of Kouen And will be partner of your weal or woe iii 2 92 
 Content with any choice Tends to God's glory and my coimtry's w^eal . v 1 27 
 Digest things rightly Touching the weal 0' the common . . Coriolanus i 1 155 
 Your liberties and the charters that you bear I' the body of the weal . ii 3 189 
 
 A traitorous innovator, A foe to the publie weal iii 1 176 
 
 Brief sounds determine of my weal or woe . . . Rom^. and .I-ul. iii 2 51 
 
 His particular to foresee, Smells from the general weal . T. of Athens iv 3 160 
 
 I' the olden tiTue, Ere humane statute purged the gentle weal Macbeth iii 4 76 
 Meet we the medicine of the sickly weal, And with him pour we in our 
 
 country's pui^e Each drop of us v 2 27 
 
 That spirit upon whose weal depend and rest The lives of many Hamlet iii 3 14 
 In the tender of a wholesome weal, Might in their working do you that 
 
 offence, Which else were shame . Lear i 4 230 
 
 Wealsmen. Meeting two such wealsmen as you are — I cannot call you 
 
 Lycurguses Coriolanus ii 1 59 
 
 Wealth. What thiuk'st thou of the rich Mercatio ?— Well of his wealth ; 
 
 but of himself, so so T. G. of Ver. i 2 13 
 
 More faults than hairs, and more wealth than faults . . . . iii 1 362 
 
 More wealth than faults. — Wliy, that word makes the faults gracious . iii 1 376 
 
 I have little wealth to lose : A man I am cross'd with adversity . . iv 1 11 
 Let him take her simply ; the wealth I have waits on my consent 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 2 78 
 I would not lia' your distemper in this land for the wealth of Windsor 
 
 Castle iii 3 232 
 
 My state being gall'd with my expense, I seek to heal it only by his 
 
 wealth iii 4 6 
 
 I will confess, thy fathei-'s wealth Was the first motive that I woo'd thee iii 4 13 
 
 Our wealth increased By prosperous voyages I often made Com. of Errors i 1 40 
 If you did wed my sister for her wealth. Then for her wealth's sake use 
 
 her with more kindness iii 2 5 
 
 His word might bear my wealth at any time v 1 8 
 
 Hath he not lost much wealth by wreck of sea? Buried some dear 
 
 friend? v 1 49 
 
 It is all the wealth that he hath left, to be known a reascHiable creature 
 
 Much Adoi 1 70 
 
 To love, to wealth, to pomp, I pine and die ... . L. L. Lost i 1 31 
 
 For all the wealth that ever I did see, I would not have him know . iv 3 149 
 
 I freely told you, all the wealth I liad Ran in my veins . Mer. of Venice iii 2 257 
 
 Wilt thou show tlie whole wealth of thy wit in an instant? . . . iii 5 61 
 
 Let the wretched man outlive his we-alth iv 1 269 
 
 Thy wealth being forfeit to the state. Thou hast not left the value of a 
 
 cord iv 1 365 
 
 For half thy wealth, it is Antonio's iv 1 370 
 
 Nor pluck it from his finger, for the wealth That the world masters . v 1 173 
 
 I once did lend my body for his wealth v 1 249 
 
 Let's away, And get our jewels and our wealth together As Y. Like It i 3 136 
 
 Leaving his wealth and ease, A stubborn will to please . . . . ii 5 54 
 
 As wealth is burden of my wooing dance T. ofShretu i 2 68 
 
 With wealth enough and young and beauteous i 2 86 
 
 A merchant of incomparable wealth ir 2 98 
 
 Virtue and slie Is her own dower ; honour and wealth iVom me All's Welln 3 151 
 • I am not worthy of the wealth I owe. Nor dare I say 'tis mine, and yet 
 
 it is ii 5 84 
 
 For the wealth of all the world, Will not offend thee . . K. John fv 1 131 
 
 And bound them, and were masters of their wealth . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 280 
 
 Were it good To set the exact wealth of all our states All at one cast? iv 1 46 
 
 Beside, his wealth doth warrant a liberal dower , . .1 Hen. VI. v 5 46 
 
 So abject, base, and jioor, To choose for wealth and not for perifect lovo v 5 50 
 
 A worthless king, Having neither subject, wealth, nor diadem 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 82 
 
 Wherein have I offended most? Have I affecteti wealth or honour? iv 7 104 
 
 I seek not to wax great by others' waning, Or gather wealth, I care not iv 10 23 
 I have not been desirous of their wealth, Nor much oppress'd them 
 
 3 Hen. VL iv 8 44 
 
 A woman's heart ; which ever yet Affected eminence, wealth Hen. VIII. ii 3 29 
 
 What piles of wealth hath he accunudate«l To his own jwrtion ! , . iii 2 107 
 
 'Tis the account Of all that world of wealth I have drawn together . iii 2 21 1 
 
 ITiat goodness Of gleaning all the land's wealth into one . . . iii 2 284 
 
 With such a costly loss of wealth and friends . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 1 60 
 
 Would half my wealth Would buy this for a lie ! . . Coriolanus iv 6 160 
 
 If I do dream, would all my wealth would wake me ! . T. Andron. ii 4 13 
 I would not for the wealth of all the town Here in my house do him 
 
 disparagement ; Therefore be patient . . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 71 
 My true love is grown to such excess I cannot sum up sum of half my 
 
 wealth ii 6 34 
 
 Thus honest fools lay out tlieir wealth on court'sies . T. of Athens i 2 241 
 
 I woul<l not, for the wealth of Athens, I had done't now . . . iii if 57 
 Had his necessity made use of me, I would liavo put my wealth into 
 
 donation tii 2 90 
 
 Who cannot keep his wealth must keep his house iii 8 42 
 
WEALTH 
 
 1687 
 
 WEAR 
 
 Wealth. T know my lord hath spent of Timon's wealth, And now in* 
 
 ^ratitiulp makes it worse than stealth . . . T. of Athens Hi 4 a6 
 OooU fellows all, The latest of my wealth I'll share amongst you . . iv 2 34 
 Who would not wish to be from wealth exempt, Since riches point to 
 
 misery? |v 2 31 
 
 Iladst thou wealth again, Rascals slioiUd have't Iv 3 ai? 
 
 Were all the wealth I have shut up in thee, I Id give thee leave to 
 
 hang it Iv 8 279 
 
 Take woiilth and lives together ; Do\Tllany, do, since you protest to do 't iv 3 436 
 And whilst this poor wealth lasts To entertain mc as your steward . iv 3 495 
 X 'Id excliange For this one wish, that you had power and wealth . . Iv 3 528 
 8nch heaps and sums of love and wealth As shall to thee blot out what 
 
 wrongs were theirs V 1 155 
 
 I should forge Quarrels unjust against the good and loyal, Destroying 
 
 them for wealth Macbetfi W 3 84 
 
 Tliis is the imposthnme of much wealth and peace . . . Uavilct iv 4 27 
 By the power that niade me, I tell you all her wealth . . . Lear i 1 211 
 The one may be sold, or given, if there were wealth enough for the 
 
 purchase, or merit for the gift Cim^hdUieii 90 
 
 Wealthiest. I am a simple maid, and therein wealthiest . All's Well U 3 72 
 
 Wealthily. I come to wive it wealthily in Padua ; If wealthily, then 
 
 happily in Padna T. qf Shrew i 2 75 
 
 Wealthy. And see my wealthy Andrew dock'd in sand . Mer. 0/ Venice i 1 27 
 Tubal, a wealthy Hebrew of my tribe, Will furnish me . . . , 1 3 58 
 In such a night Did Jessica steal from the wealthy Jew . . . . v 1 15 
 I will be married to a wealthy widow, Ere three days pass T. of Shrew iv 2 37 
 She is of good esteem, Her dowry wealthy, and of worthy birth . . iv 5 65 
 Had Henry got an empire by his marriage, And all the wealthy kingdoms 
 
 of the west 2 Hen. VI. i 1 154 
 
 Sweet is the country, becaose full of riches ; The people liberal, valiant, 
 
 active, wealthy iv 7 68 
 
 Yet not so wealthy as an English yeoman . . . .3 Ihn. VI. i 4 123 
 
 I am wealthy in my friends T. 0/ Athem ii. 2 193 
 
 And now Ventidius is wealthy too, Whom he redeem'd from prison iii 3 3 
 She shunn'd The wealthy curled darlings of our nation . . Othello i 2 68 
 Wean. Take all, and wean it : it may prove an ox . . , L. I. T^st v 2 250 
 And I the rather wean me from despair .... 3 lleti. VI. iv 4 17 
 I will restore to thee The people's hearts, and wean them from them- 
 selves T. Andron. i 1 211 
 
 Weaned. Tis since the eari:hqnake now eleven years; And she was 
 
 wean'd lioyn. amUrii. i $ 24 
 
 Weapon. Come from thy ward. For I can here disarm thee witli this 
 
 stick And make thy weapon drop Tempest i 2 473 
 
 I saw their weapons drawn : there was a noise, Tliat's verily. . . ii 1 320 
 'Tis best we stand upon onr guard . . . : let's draw our weapons . . ii 1 322 
 I have appointed mine host of de Jarteer to measure our weapon Afer. TV. i 4 125 
 My merry host hath had the measuring of their weapons . . . ii 1 216 
 
 What weapons is ho ?— No weapons, sir iii 1 30 
 
 It appears so by his weapons. Keep them asimder iii 1 73 
 
 Nay, good master parson, keep in your weapon iii 1 76 
 
 Tiiey are dangerous weapons for maids Much Ado v 2 22 
 
 Get you your weapons in your hand M. N. Dreavi iv 1 11 
 
 Fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons . Mer. 0/ Venice iii I 64 
 Draw forth thy weapon, vre are beset with thieves . . T. of Shrew iii 2 238 
 
 Their weapons only Seem'd on our side 2 Hen. IV. i 1 797 
 
 He cares not what mischief he does, if his weapon be out . . . ii 1 17 
 Alas, alas ! put up your naked weapons, put up your naked weapons . ii 4 222 
 
 Skill in the weapon is nothing without sack iv 3 123 
 
 By the means whereof a' breaks words, and keeps whole weapons Ueix. V. iii 2 38 
 Not to wear, handle, or use any sword, weapon, or dagger . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 78 
 
 Using no other weapon but his name ii I 81 
 
 Forbidden late to carry any weapon, Have fiU'd their pockets full of _^ 
 
 pebble stones iUl79 
 
 His weapons holy saws of sacred writ, His study is his tilt-yard 
 
 2ffeti.VLi 3 61 
 This news, I think, hath tum'd your weapon's edge . . . . ii 1 180 
 Take away his weapon. Fellow, thank God, and the good wine in thy 
 
 master's way 11398 
 
 Be well assured You put sharp weapons in a jnadman's liand-s . . iii 1 347 
 How now, lords ! your wrathful weapons drawn Here in our presence ! iii 2 237 
 
 Lay yotir weapons down ; Home to your cottages iv 2 131 
 
 Who hateth hun . . . , Shake he his weapon at us and -pass by . . iv 8 18 
 If our wonls will serve. — And if words will not, tJien our weapons shall v 1 140 
 Thy son's blood cleaving to my blade Shall rust upon my weapon 
 
 3 llcib. VI. i 3 51 
 
 Their weapons like to lightning came and went ii I 129 
 
 Ah, kill me with thy weapon, not with words ! v G 26 
 
 What, would yon have my weapon, little lord? . . Richard III. iii 1 122 
 Enjpale him with yonr weapons round about . . . 7'roi. and Cres. v 7 5 
 Down with him ! down with him !— Weapons, weapons, weapons ! Coriot iii 1 185 
 
 Masters, lay down your weapons. — Go not home iii 1 331 
 
 Foul-spoken coward, that thunder'st with thy tongue. And with thy 
 
 \\i'apon nothing darest perform ! . . . . T. Andron. ii 1 59 
 
 But wherefore stand'st thou with thy weapon drawn? . . . . iii 1 48 
 Mygrandsiro, . . hath sent by meThe goodliest weaponsofhisarmoury iv 2 11 
 The old man hath found their gnilt, And sends them weapons wrapp'd 
 
 ahotit with lines, lliat wound, beyond their feeling . . . . iv 2 27 
 With this, my weapon drawn, I rush'd upon him, Surprised him suddenly v 1 37 
 My naked weapon is out : quarrel, I will back thee . licrm. (uul Jul. i 1 39 
 Prom those bloody liands Throw your mistemper'd weapons to tlie 
 
 ground i 1 94 
 
 I .saw no man use you at his pleasure ; if I had, my weapon should 
 
 quickly have been out, I warrant you ii 4 166 
 
 Beat ilown their weapons. Gentlemen, for shame, forbear this outrage! iii 1 89 
 Waving our red weapons o'er our heads, Let's all cry ' Peace ! ' J. Cceaar iii 1 109 
 But swords I smile at, weapons laugh to scorn . . . M(u:bethv7 12 
 To know a man well, were to know himself.— I meau, sir, for his wefipon 
 
 Itamlet v 2 148 
 What's his weapon?— Rapier and dagger.— That's two of his weapons . v 2 151 
 
 Weapons! arms ! What's the matter here? L«arii2 50 
 
 Let not women's weaiwns, water-drops. Stain my man's cheeks ! . . ii 4 280 
 Six shirts to his body, horse to ride, and weapon to wear . . . iii 4 142 
 Get weapons, ho f And raise some si*ecial officers of night . . Othello i 1 182 
 You shall more command with years Tlian with your weapons . . i 2 61 
 Men do their broken weapons rather use Than their bare hands . . i 3 174 
 Here's one comes in his shirt, with light and weapons . . . . v 1 47 
 Take you this weapon, Which I have here recover'd from the Moor . v 2 239 
 I have another weapon in this chamber ; It is a sword of Spain . . v 2 252 
 It will cost thee dear : Thou hast no weapon, and perforce must suffer . v 2 256 
 I have a weapon ; A better never did itself sustain Upon a soldier's tliigli v 2 259 
 
 Weapon. This di<l I fear, but thought he had no weapon ; For he was 
 
 great of heart Otlullo v 2 360 
 
 Weaponed. Be not afraid, though you do see me weaiwn'd . . . v 2 266 
 
 Wear. If these be true spies which 1 wear in my head . . Teinpest v 1 259 
 
 Wliat compass will you wear your farthingale? . . J'. G. of Ver. ii "! 51 
 
 How shall I fashion me to wear a cloak? iii 1 135 
 
 I '11 wear a boot, to make it [my leg] somewhat rounder . . . . v 2 6 
 Shall I Sir Pandarus of Troy become, And by my side wear steel? M. W. i 8 84 
 Does he not wear a great round beard, like a glover's iwring-knife? . i 4 20 
 Away, I say ; time wears : hold up your head, and mince . , . v 1 3 
 Tlie impression of keen whips I 'Id wear as rubies . . Mma. for Meas. ii 4 loi 
 Bestowed her on her own lamentation, which she yet wears for his sake iii 1 238 
 Your good worship will be my bail.— No, indeed, will I not, Ponipey ; it 
 
 is not the wear iii 2 78 
 
 And often touching will Wear gold C&»i. of Errors ii I 112 
 
 So to deny This chain which now you wear so openly . . . . v 1 17 
 He wears his faith but as tlie fashion of his liat ; it ever changes M. Ado 1 1 75 
 Hath not the world one man but he will wear his cap with sUR])icion? . i 1 200 
 An tliou wilt needs thrust thy neck into a yoke, wear the print of it . i 1 203 
 Wliat fashion will you wear the garland of? . . . You must wear it one 
 
 way ii 1 196 
 
 Your grace is too costly to wear every day hi 342 
 
 Let her wear it out with good counseL— Nay, that's impossible : she 
 
 may wear her heart out first }} ^ 207 
 
 As to show a child his new coat and forbid him to wear it . . . jii 2 7 
 One Deformed is one of them : I know hhii ; a' wears a lock . . . iii 3 183 
 
 I '11 wear tliis.— By my troth, 's not so good iii 4 8 
 
 My cousin's a fool, and thou art another : I'll wear none but this . . iii 4 12 
 God give me joy to wear it ! for my heart is excee<ling htavy . . . iii 4 24 
 Doth not my wit become me rarely ?— it is not seen enough, you should 
 
 wear it in your cap iii 4 71 
 
 Let him kill one first ; Win me and wear me ; let him answer me . . v 1 82 
 Dost thou wear thy %vit by thy side?— Never any did so . . . . v 1 126 
 Tliey say he wears a key in his ear and a lock lianging by it . . . v 1 318 
 If a man will be beaten with brains, a' shall wear nothing handsome 
 
 about him .X ^ '°5 
 
 And I to be a corporal of his field. And wear his colours ! . L. L. Latt iii 1 190 
 This favour thou shalt wear, And then the king will court thee for his 
 
 dear v 2 130 
 
 Come on, then ; wear the favours most in sight v 2 136 
 
 Pardon me, sir, this jewel did she wear v 2 456 
 
 And tliat a' wears next his heart for a favour v 2 721 
 
 Who is here? Weeds of Athens he doth wear . . . M. N. Drmin ii 2 71 
 What dances shall we have, To wear away this long age of three hours? y 1 33 
 Swear but now and then, Wear prayer-books in my pocket Mer. of Venice ii 2 201 
 
 Let none presume To wear an luideserved dignity ii 9 40 
 
 How many cowards, whose hearts are all as false As stairs of sand, wear 
 
 yet upon their chins The beards of Hercules 1 iii 2 84 
 
 Making them lightest that wear most of it iii 2 91 
 
 And wear my dagger with the braver grace iii 4 65 
 
 Give me your gloves, I'll wear them for your sake iv 1 426 
 
 You swore to me . . . That you would wear it till your hour of death . v 1 153 
 God's my judge. The clerk will ne'er wear Iiair on's face tliat had it . y 1 158 
 Wear this for mo, one out of suits with fortune . . As Y. Like It\ 2 258 
 Sweet are the uses of adversity, Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous, 
 
 Wears yet a precious jewel in his head ii 1 14 
 
 Said with weeping tears ' Wear these for my sake ' ii 4 54 
 
 noble fool ! A worthy fool ! Motley's the only wear , . . ii 7 34 
 
 1 eai'n that I eat, get that I wear, owe no man hate, envy no man's 
 
 happiness iii 2 78 
 
 Look you lisp and wear strange suits iv 1 34 
 
 What shall he have that kill'd the deer? His leather skin and horns to 
 
 wear iv 2 12 
 
 Take thou no scorn to wear the honi ; It was a crest ere thou wast born iv 2 14 
 How it grieves me to see thee wear thy heart in a scarf! . . . v 2 23 
 
 Ask him wlxat apparel he will wear T. of Shrew \ni\. 1 60 
 
 Wliftt raiment will your honour wear to-day? Ind. 2 4 
 
 Ne'er ask me what raiment I '11 wear ; for I have no more doublets than 
 
 backs Ind. 2 9 
 
 Who knows not where a wasp does wear his sting? In his tail . . ii 1 214 
 
 The morning wears, 'tis time we were at church iii 2 113 
 
 Could I repair what she will wear in me, As I can change Uieso . . iii 2 120 
 Tliis doth fit the time. And gentlewomen wear such caps as tliese . . iv 3 70 
 Wliy, sir, wliat 'cerns it you if I wear pearl and gold? . , . . v 1 77 
 Virginity, like an old courtier, wears her cap out of fiishion . AlVs Well i 1 i6g 
 Jnst like the brooch and the tooth-pick, which wear not now . . i 1 172 
 
 A virtue of a good wing, and I like the wear well i 1 219 
 
 It will wear the surplice of humility over the black gown of a big heart i 3 98 
 
 Tliey wear themselves in the cap of the time ii 1 54 
 
 He wears his honour in a box unseen, That hugs his kicky-wicky here 
 
 at home ii 3 296 
 
 A ring the county wears, That downward Itath succeeded in his house . iii 7 22 
 This exceeding posting day and night Must wear your sjnrits low . . v 1 2 
 Since you have ma<.le the days and nights as one, To wear your gentle 
 
 limbs in my afltairs VI4 
 
 I have seen her wear it ; and she reckon'd it At her life's rate . . v 3 90 
 
 I am sure I saw her wear it. — You ai-e deceived v 3 gi 
 
 That's as much to say as I wear not motley in my brfvin . 'T, Night i 5 63 
 
 So wears she to him, So sways she level in lier husband's heart . . ii 4 31 
 
 Here, wear this jewel for me, 'tis my picture iii 4 228 
 
 Meddle you must, that's certain, or forswear to wear iron about you . iii 4 276 
 He tliat wears her like his medal, hanging About his neck . IV. Tale i 2 307 
 Witli a countenance as clear As friendship wears at feasts . . . i 2 344 
 Tliat wear ujwn your virgin branches yet Your maideidieads growing . iv 4 115 
 Is there no manners left among maids? will they wear their plackets 
 
 wliere they should bear their faces? iv 4 245 
 
 Any toys for your head. Of the new'st and finest, finest wear-a? . , iv 4 327 
 His garments are rich, but he wears them not handsomely . . . iv 4 776 
 Thou wear a lion's hide! dofi'itforsliame. And hang a calf's skin K.Jokniiil 128 
 Pluck a glove. And wear it as a favour .... Kichard II. v 8 18 
 And for his sake wear the detested blot Of murderous aubornatiou 1 Hen.IV.i 8 162 
 He that doth redeem her thence might wear Without corrival all her 
 
 dignities i 3 206 
 
 I'll never wear liair on my face more ii 4 153 
 
 Yet youth, the more it is wasted the sooner it wears . . . , ii 4 443 
 I will wear a garment all of blood And stain my favours in a bloody mask iii 2 135 
 My uncle and myself Did give hiiu that same royalty he wears . . iv 3 55 
 I am the Douglas, fatal to all those Tliat wear those colours . . . v 4 27 
 Tlie whoreson suiooth-jiates do now wear nothing but high shoes 2 Hen,. IV. i 2 44 
 And wears his boots very smooth, like unto the sign of the leg . . ii 4 270 
 
WEAR 
 
 1688 
 
 WEARY 
 
 Wear. Then happy low, lie down ! Uneasy lies the head that wears a 
 
 crown 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 31 
 
 He that wears the crown immortally Long guard it yours ! . . . iv 5 144 
 I will deeply put the fashion on And wear it in my heart . . . v 2 53 
 I tell tliee, constable, my mistress wears his own hair . . Hen. V. iii 7 64 
 If their heads had any intellectnal armour, they could never wear such 
 
 heavy head-pieces iii 7 148 
 
 Do not you wear your dagger in your caji that day iv 1 56 
 
 Give me any gage of thine, and I will wear it in my bonnet . . . iv 1 224 
 
 This will I also wear in my cap iv 1 229 
 
 It yearns me not if men my garments wear iv 3 26 
 
 Your majesty takes no scorn to wear the leek upon Saint Tavy's day.— 
 
 I wear it for a memorable honour iv 7 107 
 
 "Which he swore, as he was a soldier, he would wear if alive . . . iv 7 135 
 Wear thou this favour for me and stick it in thy cap . . . . iv 7 160 
 It is the soldier's ; I by bargain should Wear it myself . . . . iv 7 183 
 lie that I gave it to in change promised to wear it in his cap . . . iv S 31 
 Keep it, fellow ; And wear it for an honour in thy cap . . . . iv 8 63 
 But why wear you your leek to-day? Saint Davy's day is past . . v 1 i 
 Thou shalt wear me, if thou wear me, better and better . . . . v 2 250 
 Not to wear, handle, or use any sword, weapon, or dagger . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 78 
 
 Well, I '11 find friends to wear my bleeding roses ii 4 72 
 
 For these my friends in spite of thee shall wear ii 4 106 
 
 This pale and angry rose . . . Will I for ever and my faction wear . ii 4 109 
 
 Will I upon thy party wear this rose ii 4 123 
 
 Pluck a flower. — In your behalf still will I wear the same . . . ii 4 130 
 You, that were so hot at sea. Disgracing of these colours that I wear , iii 4 29 
 Or whether that such cowards ought to wear This ornament of knight- 
 hood iv 1 28 
 
 With envious carping tongue. Upbraided me about the rose I wear . iv 1 91 
 I see no reason, if I wear this rose, That any one should therefore be 
 
 suspicious iv 1 152 
 
 But yet I like it not, In that he wears the badge of Somerset . . iv 1 177 
 N^or hold the sceptre in his childish fist, Nor wear the diadem 2 Hen. VI. i 1 246 
 Though in this place most master wear no breeches . . . . i 3 149 
 
 As thus to nauie the several colours we do wear ii 1 129 
 
 I wear no knife to slaughter sleeping men iii 2 197 
 
 Tliou oughtest not to let thy horse wear a cloak iv 7 55 
 
 The proudest peer in the realm shall not wear a head on his shoulders . iv 7 127 
 
 Tliou shalt wear it as a herald's coat iv 10 75 
 
 I "11 wear aloft my burgonet, As on a mountain top the cedar shows . v 1 204 
 And, father, do butthink Howsweetathing itis to wearacrown %Hen. VI. \ 2 29 
 I cannot rest Until the white rose that I wear be dyed Even in the luke- 
 warm blood of Henry's heart i 2 33 
 
 York cannot speak, unless he wear a crown. A crown for York ! . . i 4 93 
 As I hear, You, that are king, though he do wear the crown . . . ii 2 90 
 Promise them such rewards As victors wear at the Olympian games . ii 3 53 
 He plies her hard ; and much rain wears the marble . . . . iii 2 50 
 In hope he'll prove a widower shortly, I'll wear the willow-garland 
 
 iii 3 228 ; iv 1 100 
 But Henry now shall wear the English crown, And be true king indeed iv 3 49 
 Although my head still wear the crown, I here resign my government iv 6 23 
 His head by nature fratued to wear a crown. His hand to wield a sceptre iv 6 72 
 
 To be her men and wear her livery Hickard III. i 1 80 
 
 Wear both of them, for both of them are thine i 2 206 
 
 It is too heavy for your grace to wear. — I weigh it lightly, were it heavier iii 1 120 
 Till Richard wear the garland of the realm.— How ! wear the garland ! . iii 2 40 
 They, for their truth, might better wear their heads Than some that 
 
 have accused them wear their hats iii 2 94 
 
 Shall we wear these honours for a day? Or shall they last? . . . iv 2 5 
 
 We^r it, enjoy it, and make much of it v 5 7 
 
 They niay, ' cum privilegio,' wear away The lag end of their lewdness 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 3 34 
 To be perk'd up in a glistering grief. And wear a golden sorrow . . ii 3 22 
 We are contented To wear our mortal state to come with her . . , ii 4 228 
 Garlands, Griffith, which I feel I am not worthy yet to we;ir . . . iv 2 92 
 Who wears his wit in his belly and his guts in his head . Troi. and Ores, ii 1 79 
 A plague of opinion ! a man may wear it on both sides . . . . iii 3 266 
 Speaking is for beggars ; he wears his tongue in's arms . . . . iii 3 271 
 
 Wear this sleeve.— And you this glove iv 4 72 
 
 Whilst some with cunning gild their copper crowns, With truth and 
 
 plainness I do wear mine bare iv 4 108 
 
 To-morrow will I wear it on my helm. And grieve his spirit . . . v 2 93 
 
 Stand fast, and wear a castle on thy head ! v 2 187 
 
 That Caius Marcius Wears this war's garland .... Coriolanvs i 9 60 
 Such eyes the widows in Corioli wear, And mothers that lack sons . ii 1 195 
 Friends now fast sworn. Whose double bosoms seem to wear one heart . iv 4 13 
 And his own notion — Who wears my stripes impress'd upon him . . v 6 108 
 Ui)on his bloody finger he doth wear A precious ring . T. Andron. ii 3 226 
 Her vestal livery is but sick and green And none but fools do wear it ; 
 
 cast it off Rom. and Jul. ii 2 9 
 
 Here comes my man.— But I'll be hang'd, sir, if he wear your livery . iii 1 60 
 So tediuus is this day As is the night before some festival To an 
 
 imjtatient child that hath new robes And may not wear them . . iii 2 31 
 How goes the world? — It wears, sir, as it grows . . T. 0/ Alliens i 1 3 
 Honour me so much As to advance this jewel ; accept it and wear it . i 2 176 
 He wears jewels now of Timon's gift. For which I wait for money . . iii 4 ig 
 E'en as if your lord should wear rich jewels, And send for money for 'em iii 4 23 
 Make his wrongs His outsides, to wear them like his raiment, carelessly iii 5 33 
 Yet do our hearts wear Timon's livery ; That see I by our faces . . iv 2 17 
 Thy flatterers yet wear silk, drink wine, lie soft ; Hug their diseased 
 
 perfumes iv 3 206 
 
 Ne'er did poor steward wear a truer grief For his undone lord . . iv 3 487 
 He shall wear his crown by sea and land, In every place, save here 
 
 /. Ccesar i 3 87 
 
 I know where I will wear this dagger then ■ i 3 89 
 
 O, what a time have yon chose out, brave Caius, To wear a kerchief I . ii 1 315 
 My hands are of your colour; but I shame To wear a heart so white Macb.ii 2 65 
 Whowearourhealthbutsicklyinhislife,Whichinhisdeath were perfect iii 1 107 
 Wp^rs upon his baby-brow the round And top of sovereignty . . iv 1 83 
 
 Though all things foul would wear the brows of grace, Yet grace must 
 
 still look so iv 3 23 
 
 Wear thou thy wrongs ; Tlie title is aff'eer'd ! iv 3 33 
 
 \\ hen I shall tread upon the tyrant's head, Or wear it on my sword . iv 8 46 
 The serpent that did sting thy father's life Now wears his crown Hamlet i 5 40 
 And I wdl wear him In my lieart's core, ay, in my heart of heart . . iii 2 77 
 Nay then, let tlie devil wear black, for I '11 have a suit of sables . . iii 2 137 
 
 O, you must wear your rue witli a diff'erence iv 5 183 
 
 Youth no less becomes The light and careless livery that it wears Than 
 
 settled age his sables iv 7 80 
 
 Wear. As peace should still her wheaten garland wear , . Hamlet v 2 41 
 If thou follow him, thou must needs wear my coxcomb . . . Lear i A 116 
 They know not how their wits to wear. Their manners are so apish . i 4 183 
 Why art thou angry? — That such a slave as this should wear a sword, 
 
 Who wears no honesty ii 2 78 
 
 Ha, ha ! he wears cruel garters ii 4 7 
 
 When a man's over-lusty at legs, then he wears wooden nether-stocks . ii 4 10 
 Fathers that wear rags Do make their children blind . , . . ii 4 48 
 Six shirts to his body, horse to ride, and weapon to wear . . . iii 4 143 
 If you did wear a beard upon your chin, I 'd shake it on this quarrel . iii 7 76 
 
 Wear this ; spare speech ; Decline your head iv 2 21 
 
 But I will wear my heart upon my sleeve For daws to peck at Othello i 1 64 
 'Tis as I should entreat you wear your gloves, Or feed on nourishing 
 
 dishes iii 3 77 
 
 Observe her well with Cassio ; Wear your eye thus, not jealous nor secure iii 3 198 
 Wear thy good rapier bare, and put it home : Quick, quick . . , v 1 2 
 Tell him he wears the rose Of youth upon him . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 20 
 Woe, woe are we, sir, you may not live to wear All your true followers out iv 14 133 
 Quicken with kissing : liad my lips that power, Tlius would I wear 
 
 them out iv 15 40 
 
 Although they wear their faces to the hent Of the king's looks Cymbeline \ 1 13 
 
 For ray sake wear this ; It is a manacle of love i 1 121 
 
 You may wear her in title yours : but, you know, strange fowl light upon 
 
 neighbouring ponds i 4 96 
 
 Some more time Must wear the print of his remembrance out . . ii 3 48 
 
 If you could wear a mind Dark as your fortune is iii 4 146 
 
 Your hand, my lord.— Receive it friendly ; but from this time forth I 
 
 wear it as your enemy iii 5 14 
 
 Thy words, I grant, are bigger, for I wear not My dagger in my mouth iv 2 78 
 
 sweetest, fairest lily ! My brother wears thee not the one half so 
 
 well As when thou grew'st thyself iv 2 202 
 
 Knighthoods and honours, borne As I wear mine, are titles but of scorn v 2 7 
 One twelve moons more she'll wear Diana's livery . . . Pericles ii 5 10 
 A maid-child call'd Marina ; who, O goddess. Wears yet thy silver livery v 3 7 
 There well appears The worth that learned charity aye wears . v 3 Cower 94 
 "Wear out. At home, Wear out thy youth with shapeless idleness 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 1 8 
 
 1 see that the fashion wears out more apparel than the man Much Ado iii 3 149 
 Let not the hours of this ungodly day Wear out the day in peace K. John iii 1 1 10 
 If you urge me farther than to say *do you in faith?' I wear out my 
 
 suit Hen. V. v 2 132 
 
 You wear out a good wholesome forenoon in hearing a cause . CoHolanus ii 1 77 
 O, so light a foot Will ne'er wear out the everlasting flint Rom. and Jul. ii 6 17 
 Why dost thou lead these men about the streets ?— Truly, sir, to wear 
 
 out their shoes, to get myself into more work . . . J. Cfesar i 1 33 
 O ruin'd piece of nature I This great world Shall so wear out to nought 
 
 Lear iv 6 138 
 And we'll wear out, In a wall'd prison, packs and sects of great ones . v 3 17 
 Wears out his time, much like his master's ass, For nought but pro- 
 vender Othello i 1 47 
 
 Wearer. That clear honour Were purchased by the merit of the wearer I 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 9 43 
 The celestial habits, . . . Methinks I so should term them, and the 
 
 reverence Of the grave wearers W. Tale iii 1 6 
 
 Were I the wearer of Antouius' beard, I would not shave 't to-day 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 7 
 Wearest. So thou the garland wear'st successively . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 202 
 Soldier, why wearest thou that glove in thy cap? . . . Hen. V. iv 7 125 
 Which, in the day of battle, tire thee more Than all the complete armour 
 
 that thou wear'st ! Richard III. iv 4 189 
 
 If only to go warm were gorgeous, Why, nature needs not what thou 
 
 gorgeous wear'st. Which scarcely keeps thee warm . . . Lear ii 4 272 
 Wearied. When this bums, "Twill weep for having wearied you Tempest iii 1 19 
 O most gentle pulpiter ! what tedious homily of love have you wearied 
 
 your parishioners withal 1 As Y. Like It iii 2 164 
 
 Rendering faint quittance, wearied and out-breathed . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 108 
 
 There are twenty weak and wearied posts Come from the north . . ii 4 385 
 
 Weariest. The weariest and most loathed worldly life Meas. for Meas. iii 1 129 
 
 Wearily. You look wearily Tempest iii 1 32 
 
 Weariness. I cannot blame thee. Who am myself attach'd with weariness iii 3 5 
 Is't come to that? I had thought weariness durst not have attached 
 
 one of so high blood 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 3 
 
 Weariness Can snore ui)on the flint, when resty sloth Finds the down 
 
 pillow liard Cynibeline iii 6 33 
 
 Wearing. He comes in like a perjure, wearing papers . . L. L. Lost iv 3 48 
 Nor believe he can have every thing in him by wearing his apparel 
 
 neatly All's Well iv 3 167 
 
 Your high self . . . you have obscured With a swain's wearing W. Tale iv 4 9 
 In continual laughter the wearing out of six fashions . . 2 Hen. IV. v 1 89 
 
 Be you contented, wearing now the garland v 2 84 
 
 Could not keep quiet in his conscience, Wearing the crown . Hen. V. i 2 80 
 
 Wearing leeks in their Monmouth caps iv 7 104 
 
 The very train of her worst wearing gown Was better worth than all 
 
 my father's lands 2 Hen. VI. i 3 88 
 
 That when the single sole of it is worn, the jest may remain after the 
 
 wearing sole singular Rom. and Jul. ii 4 68 
 
 Didst thou not fall out with a tailor for wearing his new doublet before 
 
 Easter ? iii 1 30 
 
 You mend the jewel by the wearing it. — Well mock'd . T. of Athens i 1 172 
 Thought On special dignities, which vacant lie For thy best use and 
 
 wearing v 1 146 
 
 Many wearing rapiers are afraid of goose-quills . . . Hamlet ii 2 359 
 Give me my nightly wearing, and adieu : We must not now displease 
 
 him Othello iv 8 16 
 
 All is well yet. Sparkles this stone as it was wont ? or is 't not Too dull 
 
 for your good wearing? Cymbeline ii 4 41 
 
 We will nothing pay For wearing our own noses iii 1 14 
 
 Wearisome. Alas, the way is wearisome and long ! . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 8 
 Rough uneven ways Draws out our miles, and makes them wearisome 
 
 Richard II. ii 8 5 
 Our crosses on the way Have made it tedious, wearisome, and heavy 
 
 Richard III. iii 1 5 
 
 Weary. You sunburnt sicklemen, of August weary . . . Temj^estivl 134 
 
 With twenty watchful, weary, tedious niglits . . . T. G. qfVer. i 1 31 
 
 How thrives your love ?~My tales of love were wont to weary you . ii 4 126 
 
 A true-devoted pilgrim is not weary To measure kingdoms . . . ii 7 9 
 
 And make a pastime of each weary step ii 7 35 
 
 Not to be weary with you, he's in prison .... Meas. for Meas. i 4 25 
 Dies ere the weary sun set in the west .... Com. of Errors 12 7 
 For with long travel I am stiff' and weary i 2 15 
 
"WEARY 
 
 1689 
 
 WEDDED 
 
 Weary. Tell her, we measure them by weary steps . . . t. L. Lost v 2 194 
 flow many weary steps, Of many weary miles you have o'ei^one, Are 
 
 nuiuber'd in the travel of ony mile? v 2 195 
 
 And never rest, But seek the weary beds of people sick . . . . v 2 832 
 O weary night, O long and tedious night, Abate thy hours I M. N. Dream iii 2 431 
 Never so weary, never so in woe, Bedabbled with the dew . . . iii 2 442 
 Whilst the heavy ploughman snores, All with weary task fordone . v 1 381 
 
 In sooth, I know not why I am so sad : It wearies me ; you say it 
 
 wearies you Afei'. of Venice i 1 2 
 
 Jupiter, how weary are my spirits ! — I care not for my spirits, if my 
 
 legs were not weary As Y. Like /( ii 4 i 
 
 Flow as hugely as the sea. Till tliat the weary very means do ebb . . 11 7 73 
 Who after me hath many a weary step Limp'd In pure love . . . ii 7 130 
 'Tis a fault I will not cliange for your best virtue. I am weary of you . iii 2 302 
 
 1 will weary you then no longer with idle talking v 2 56 
 
 Was ever man so rayed? was ever man so weary? . . T. ofSkrew iv 1 4 
 Go see your lodging. — I am not weary, and 'tis long to night . T. Night iii S 21 
 We weary you. — You weary those that refresh us . . . W. Tale iv 4 342 
 The stumbling night did part our weary powers . . . K. John v 5 18 
 Like two men That vow a long and weary pilgrimage . . Richanl II. i 3 49 
 The sullen passage of thy weary steps Esteem as foil . . . , i 8 265 
 By this the weary lords Sliall make their way seem short . . . ii 3 i6 
 
 His weary joints would gladly rise, I know v 3 105 
 
 Patience is stale, and I am weary of it v 6 104 
 
 But if you go, — So far afoot, I shall be weary, love . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 8 87 
 Before God, I am exceeding weary. — Is't come to that? . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 i 
 And the continent, Weary of solid firmness, melt itself Into the sea ! . iii 1 48 
 The king is weary Of dainty and such i)icking grievances . . . iv 1 197 
 Unless some dull and favourable hand Will whisper music to my weary 
 
 spirit iv 5 3 
 
 I stay too long by thee, I weary thee iv 5 94 
 
 My tongue is weary ; when my legs are too, I will bid you good night . Epil. 34 
 Unto the weary and all-watched night .... Hen. V. iv Prol. 38 
 Old I do wax ; and from my weary limbs Honour is cudgelled . . v 1 89 
 
 He figliteth as one weary of his life 1 Hen. VI. i 2 26 
 
 Art thou not weary, John? how dost thou fere? iv 6 27 
 
 Let me embrace thee in my weary arms 3 Hen. VI. ii 8 45 
 
 And still, as you are weary of the weight, Rest you . Richard III. i 2 31 
 
 The weary way hath made you melancholy iii 1 3 
 
 My burthen'd yoke ; From which even here I slip my weary neck . . iv 4 1 12 
 
 The weary sun liath made a golden set v 3 19 
 
 These famish'd beggars, weary of their lives v 3 329 
 
 The last hour Of my long weary life is come upon me . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 133 
 
 Now has left me, Weary and old with ser\ice iii 2 363 
 
 O, father abbot. An old man, broken with the storms of state, Is come 
 
 to lay his weary bones among ye iv 2 22 
 
 I have loved you night and day For many weary months Troi. and Cres. iii 2 123 
 I am weary ; yea, my memory is tired. Have we no wine here? Coriol. i 9 91 
 In a word, I also am Longer to live most weary . , . . . iv 5 loi 
 He by the senate is accited home From weary wars . . T. Andrtm. i 1 28 
 Now at once run on The dashing rocks thy sea-sick weai^ bark ! R.andJ. v 3 118 
 Methinks, I could deal kingdoms to my friends, And ne er be weary 
 
 T. 0/ Athens i 2 227 
 
 I'm weary of this charge, the gods can witness iii 4 25 
 
 But life, being weary of these wordly bars, Never lacks power to 
 
 dismiss itself J. Ccesar i 3 96 
 
 80 shall he waste his means weary his soldiers. Doing himself offence iv 3 200 
 Weary se'nnights nine times nine Shall he dwindle, peak, and pine Mach. i 3 22 
 And I another So weary with disasters, tugg'd with fortune . . . iii 1 113 
 How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable Seem to me all the uses of this 
 
 world ! Fie on't ! ah fle ! Hamlet i 2 133 
 
 Who would fardels bear, To grunt and sweat under a weary life? . . iii 1 77 
 Put on what weary negligence you please, You and your fellows Lear i 3 12 
 He that keeps nor crust nor crum, Weary of all, shall want some . . i 4 218 
 All weary and o'er-watch'd, Take vantage, heavy eyes, not to behold 
 
 This shameful lodging ii 2 177 
 
 Deny to speak with me? They are sick ? they are weary ? . . . ii 4 89 
 Eight score eight hours? and lovers' absent hours. More tedious than 
 
 the dial eight score times? O weary reckoning ! . . Othello iii 4 176 
 
 Hear me with patience.— Talk thy tongue weary ; speak Cymbeline iii 4 115 
 
 I am throughly weary.— I am weak with toil, yet strong in appetite . iii 6 36 
 
 Wherein we are not destitute for want, But weary for the staleness Per. v 1 58 
 
 Wearying thy hearer in thy mistress' praise . . . As Y. Like It ii 4 38 
 
 Weasel. I can suck melanclioly out of a song, as a wea,sel sucks eggs . ii 5 13 
 
 A weasel hath not such a deal of spleen As you are toss'd with 1 Hen. IV. ii 8 81 
 
 To her unguarded nest the weasel Scot Comes sneaking . , Hen. V.i 1 170 
 
 Methinks it is like a weasel. — It is backed like a weasel . . Hamlet iii 2 396 
 
 Quick -answer'd, saucy, and As quarrelous as the weasel . . Cymbeline iii 4 162 
 
 Weather. A plague upon this howling I they are louder than the 
 
 weather Tempest i 1 40 
 
 It is foul weather in us all, good sir, When you are cloudy. — Foul 
 
 weather? ii 1 141 
 
 Here's neither bush nor shrub, to bear off any weather at all . . ii 2 19 
 
 Where it is impossible you should take true root but by the fair weather 
 
 that you make yourself Much Ado i 3 25 
 
 And so, farewell.— Fair weather after you ! . . . . L, L. Lost i 2 149 
 Many can brook the weather that love not the wind . . , . iv 2 34 
 Like the martlet. Builds in the weather on the outward wall 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 9 29 
 No enemy But winter and rough weather . . . As Y. Like It ii 5 47 
 You and you are sure together. As the winter to foul weather . . v 4 142 
 Considering the weather, a taller man than I will take cold T. of Shrew iv 1 11 
 'Tis in grain, sir ; 'twill endure wind and weather . . . T. Night i 5 256 
 
 'Tis like to be loud weather W. Tale Hi 3 11 
 
 Would any but these boiled brains of nineteen and two-and-twenty 
 
 hunt this weather? lit 8 65 
 
 Both roaring louder than the sea or weather iii 8 104 
 
 Whose honour and whose honesty till now Endured all weathers . . v 1 195 
 Extremity of weather continuing, this mystery remained undi.scovered v 2 129 
 80 foul a sky clears not without a stonn : Pour down thy weather 
 
 K. John Iv 2 109 
 
 And make fair weather in your blustering land v 1 21 
 
 We'll make foul weather with despised tears . . . Richard II. iii 3 161 
 Home without boots, and in foul weather too I How 'scapes he agues ? 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 68 
 
 This is hot weather, gentlemen 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 loi 
 
 The day is hot, and the weather, and the wars, and the king, and the 
 
 dukes Hen. V. iii 2 113 
 
 Is not amiss to cool a man's stomach this hot weather . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 10 
 But I must make fair weather yet a while v 1 30 
 
 Weatber. Two women placed together makee cold weather . Hen. VIII. 1 4 22 
 Mine honour keei)8 the weather of my fate , . . Troi. and Cres. v 3 26 
 Who's there, besides foul weather?— One minded like the weather Lear iii 1 i 
 A storm or robbery, call it what you will, Shook down my mellow 
 
 hangings, nay, my leaves, And left me bare to weather Cymhelim iii 3 64 
 
 Weather-beaten. I sent him Bootless home and weather-beaten back 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 67 
 Weatlier-bitten. Like a weather-bitten conduit of many kings' reigns 
 
 W. Tale v 2 60 
 Weatheroook. Inscrutable, invisible, As a nose on a man's face, or a 
 
 weathercock on a steeple ! T. G. of Ver. ii 1 142 
 
 Where had you this pretty weathercock? .... Mer. Wives iii 2 18 
 
 What vano '{ what weathercock ? did you ever .hear better? L. L. Lost iv 1 97 
 
 Weather-fends. In the line-grove which weather-fends yomr cell Tempest v 1 10 
 
 Weave. The free maids that weave their thread with bones . 2". Night ii 4 46 
 
 My brain more busy than the labouring spider Weaves tedious snares 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 340 
 The better ! best ! This weaves itself perforce into my business Lear ii 1 17 
 I can sing, weave, sew, and dance, With other virtues . . Pericles iv 6 194 
 
 Weaved. She weaved the sleided silk With lingers long, small, white as 
 
 milk iv Gower 21 
 
 Weaved-up. And must I ravel out My weaved-up folly? . Richard II. iv 1 229 
 
 Weaver. I fear not Goliath with a weaver's beam . . Mer. Wives v 1 24 
 
 Answer as I call you. Nick Bottom, the weaver. — Ready M. N. Dream i 2 19 
 
 I Pyranms am not Pyramus, but Bottom the weaver . . . . iii 1 23 
 
 Shall we rouse the night -owl in a catch tliat will draw three souls out 
 
 of one weaver? T. Night ii 3 61 
 
 I would I were a weaver ; I could sing psalms or any thing 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 146 
 And Dick the Buteher,— . . . And Smith the weaver . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 30 
 
 The spinsters, carders, fullers, weavers Hen. VIII. i 2 33 
 
 Weaving spiders, come not here ; Hence, you long-legg'd spinners ! 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 2 20 
 Web. The web of our life is of a mingled yam, good and ill together 
 
 All's Welliv 8 83 
 And all eyes Blind with the pin and web but theirs, theirs only W. Tale i 2 291 
 Dost thou thirst, base Trojan, To have me fold up Parca's fatal web? 
 
 Heji. K. V 1 21 
 Why strew'st thou sugar on that bottled spider, Whose deadly web 
 
 ensnareth thee about ? Fool, fool I .... iiicAard ///. i 3 243 
 But, spider-like, Out of his self-drawing web, he gives us note Hen. VIII. i 1 63 
 It will not in circumvention deliver a fly from a spider, without 
 
 drawing their massy irons and cutting the web . Troi. and Cres. ii 8 19 
 
 The traces of the smallest spider's web .... Rom. and Jul. i 4 61 
 He gives the web and the pin, squints the eye, and makes the hare-lip 
 
 Lear iii 4 122 
 With as little a web as this will I ensnare as great a fly as Cassio Othello ii 1 169 
 
 There's magic in the web of it iii 4 69 
 
 Wed. For Thurio, he intends, shall wed his daughter . T. G. qf Ver. ii 6 39 
 In Syracusa was I bom, and wed Unto a woman . . Com. of Errors i 1 37 
 If you did wed my sister for her wealth. Then for her wealth's sake 
 
 iLse her with more kindness iii 2 5 
 
 If you love her then, to-morrow wed her Much Ado iii 2 118 
 
 In the congregation, where I should wed, there will I shame her . . iii 2 128 
 Adding thereto moreover That he would wed me . . . L. L. Lost v 2 447 
 I will wed thee in another key, With pomp, with triumph M. N. Dream i 1 18 
 I beseech your grace that I may know The worst that may befall me in 
 
 this case. If I refuse to wed Demetrius i 1 64 
 
 Either prepare to die . . . , Or else to wed Demetrius . . . . i 1 88 
 Men are April when they woo, December when they wed As Y. Like It iv 1 148 
 Tliat you'll marry me. Or else refusing me, to wed this shepherd . . v 4 22 
 I '11 have no husband, if you be not he : Nor ne'er wed woman, if you 
 
 be not she v 4 130 
 
 Wed her and bed her and rid the house of her ! . . . T. of Shrew i 1 149 
 
 I would not wed her for a mine of gold i 2 92 
 
 Will not promise her to any man Until the elder sister first be wed . i 2 263 
 If she deny to wed, I '11 crave the day When I shall ask the banns . ii 1 180 
 
 You have show'd a tender fatherly regard. To wish me wed to one half 
 
 lunatic ii 1 289 
 
 Who woo'd in haste and means to wed at leisure iii 2 11 
 
 Yet never means to wed where he hath woo'd iii 2 17 
 
 'Twere all one That I should love a bright i)articular star And think 
 
 to wed it, he is so above me All's Well i 1 98 
 
 See that you come Not to woo honour, but to wed it . . . . ii 1 15 
 And in your bed Find fairer fortune, if you ever wed ! . . . ii 3 98 
 
 I dare not make myself so guilty, To give up willingly that noble title 
 
 Your master wed me to Hen. VIII. iii 1 141 
 
 I wonder at this liaste ; that I must wed Ere he, that should be 
 
 husband, comes to woo Rom. and Jul. iii 5 119 
 
 And then to have a wretched puling fool, A whining mammet, in her 
 
 fortune's tender, to answer 'I'll not wed' iii 6 187 
 
 This is it [gold] That makes the wappen'd widow wed again T. of Athens iv 3 38 
 In second husband let me be accurst ! None wed the second but who 
 
 kill'd the first Hamlet iii 2 190 
 
 So think thou wilt no second husband wed iii 2 224 
 
 Quoth she, before you tumbled me. You promised me to wed . . iv 6 64 
 When I shall wed. That lortl whose hand nmst take my plight shall 
 
 carry Half my love with him, half my care and duty . . L&ir i 1 102 
 She tells me here, she'll wed the stranger knight, Or never more to 
 
 view nor day nor light Pericles ii 5 16 
 
 If it please your majesty. — It pleaseth me so well, that I will see 
 
 you wed ii 5 92 
 
 I 'Id wish no better choice, and think me rarely wed . . . . v 1 69 
 Who, frighted from my country, did wed At Pentapolis the fair Thaisa v 3 3 
 Wedded. But, were you wedded, you would bear some sway Com. of Er. ii 1 28 
 Is she wedded or no? — To her will, sir, or so . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 211 
 Your warrior love To Theseus must be wedded . . M. N. Dream ii 1 7s 
 
 There shall the pairs of faithful lovers be Wedded iv 1 97 
 
 I' faith, he '11 have a lusty widow now, That shall be woo'd and wedded 
 
 in a day T.ofShrewiY2 51 
 
 I have wedded her, not bedded her ; and sworn to make the ' not ' 
 
 eteraal All's Well iii 2 23 
 
 If, one by one, you wedded all the world, . . . she you kill'd Would 
 
 be unparallel'd W. Tale v 1 13 
 
 Give consent, Thy daughter shall be wedded to my king . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 137 
 I gave a noble to the priest Tlie morn that I was wedded . . . v 4 24 
 And wedded be thou to the hags of hell .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 79 
 
 More dances my rapt heart Thau when I first my wedded mistress saw 
 
 Coriolanus iv 5 123 
 Come forth, thou fearful man : Affliction is enamoor'd of thy parts, 
 
 And thou art wedded to calamity .... Bom. and Jul . Hi 3 3 
 
WEDDED 
 
 1690 
 
 WEEP 
 
 Wedded. Death is my son-in-law, Death is my heir ; My daughter he 
 
 liath wedded Rom. and Jul. iv 5 39 
 
 She's wedded; Her hiishand banish'd ; she imprison'd . , Cymbelinei \ 7 
 A foolish suitor to a wedded lady, That hath her husband banish'd . i 6 2 
 
 Why did you throw your wedded lady from you? v 5 261 
 
 Euriphile, Whom for the theft I wedded, stole these children . . v 5 341 
 Since King Pericles, My wedded lord, I ne'er shall see again, A vestal 
 
 livery will I take me to Pericles iii 4 9 
 
 Weddest. And, when thou wed'st, let sorrow haunt thy bed ! Rich. III. iv 1 74 
 Wedding. Wooing, wedding, and repenting, is as a Scotch jig Much Ado it 1 76 
 Tlie wedding, mannerly- modest, as a measure, full of state and ancientry ii 1 79 
 Bring them to see this the very night before the intended wedding . ii 2 46 
 The wedding being there to-morrow, there is a great coil to-night . . iii 3 99 
 Begone, I say, I will not to wedding with thee . . As Y. Like It iii 3 107 
 You have my consent. Let your wedding be to-morrow . . . v 2 15 
 Wedding is great Juno's crown ; O blessed bond of board and bed ! . v 4 147 
 
 Thou oft'er'st fairly to thy brothers' wedding v 4 173 
 
 And have prepared great store of wedding cheer . . T. of Shrew iii 2 188 
 Come, come, in wooing sorrow let's be brief, Since, wedding it, there 
 
 is such length in grief Richard II. v I 94 
 
 The happy wedding torch That joineth Rouen unto her countrymen 
 
 1 Hen. KJ. iii 2 26 
 
 Our wedding cheer to a sad burial feast .... Rom. ajid Jul. iv 5 87 
 
 I think it was to see my mother's wedding .... Hamiei i 2 178 
 
 Prithee, to-night Lay on my bed my wedding sheets : remember Othello iv 2 105 
 
 Wedding-bed. If he be married, My grave is like to be my wedding 
 
 bed .Kom. and Jul. i 5 137 
 
 I '11 to my wedding-bed ; And death, not Bofmeo, take my maiden- 
 head ! iii 2 136 
 
 Wedding-day. Even the night before her wedding-day . M%ck Ado iii 2 117 
 
 This wedding-day Perhaps is but prolong'd iv 1 255 
 
 On his wedding-day at night M. N. Dream i 2 7 
 
 Perchance till after Theseus' wedding-day ii 1 139 
 
 Come, away ! For you shall hence upon your wed<ling-day Mer. ofVen. iii 2 313 
 Slie must have a husband ; 1 must dance bare-foot on her wedding day 
 
 T. (^Shrew ii 1 33 
 Sunday is the wedding-day.— I'll see thee hang'd on Sunday first . . ii 1 300 
 I will unto Venice, To buy apparel 'gainst the wedding-day . , . ii 1 317 
 
 You know to-morrow is the wedding-day iii 1 84 
 
 Why, sir, you know this is your wedding-day iii 2 99 
 
 Father, to arras 1— Upon thy wedding-day? .... K. John iii I yxi 
 
 Then, I'll say A man may weep upon his wedding-day . lien. VIII. Prol. 32 
 
 Ere you go to bed, Prepare her, wife, against this wedding-day R. and J", iii 4 33 
 
 The night before thy wedding-day Hath Death lain with thy mfe. . iv 5 35 
 
 Wedding- dower. Let her beauty be her wedding-dower T, G. of Ver. iii 1 78 
 
 Wedding- garment. And every officer his wedding-garment on T. ofS. iv 1 51 
 
 Wedding-ring. And from my false hand cut the wedding-ring C. of Er. ii 2 139 
 
 Wedge. Wedges of gold, great anchors, heaps of pearl . Richard III. \ ■^ 26 
 
 Blunt wedges rive hard knots Troi. and Ores, i 3 316 
 
 Wedged. Where a finger Could not be wedged in more . Hen. VIII. iv 1 58 
 When my heart. As wedged with a sigh, would rive in twain T. and C.i I 35 
 Your wit will not so soon out as another man's will ; 'tis strongly 
 
 wedged up in a blockhead Coriolamis ii 3 30 
 
 Wedlock. She kneels and prays For happy wedlock hours Mer. of Venice v 1 32 
 As pigeons bill, so wedlock would be nibbling . . . As Y. Like It iii 3 82 
 'Tis Hymen peoples every town ; High wedlock then be honoured . v 4 150 
 
 Your mother was most true to wedlock W. Tale v 1 124 
 
 Your brother is legitimate ; Your father's wife did after wedlock bear 
 
 him K. John i 1 117 
 
 Wliat is wedlock forced but a hell. An age of discord? . . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 62 
 I'll join mine eldest daughter and my joy To liim fortlnvith in holy 
 
 wedlock bands 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 243 
 
 And prove it too, against mine honour aught, My bond to wedlock 
 
 Hen. VIIL ii 4 40 
 Tliat she was false to wedlock? — Ay, with Cassio . . . Othello v 3 142 
 Wedlock-hymn. Whiles a wedlock-liymn we sing, Peed yourselves with 
 
 questioning As Y. Like Itv \ 143 
 
 Wednesday. O,— sixpence, that I had o' Wednesday last Com. of Errors i 2 55 
 Fair sir, you spit on me on Wednesilay last . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 127 
 A fish, that appeared upon the coast on Wednestlay . . \V. Tale iv 4 280 
 On Wednesday next we solemnly set down Our coronation Richard II. iv 1 319 
 On Wednesday next our council we Will hold at Windsor . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 103 
 
 On Wednesday next, Harry, you shall set forward iii 2 173 
 
 Who hath it [Jionour] ? he that died o' Weduesday. Doth he feel it ? no v 1 138 
 By a sea-coal fire, iipon Wednesday in Wheeson week . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 96 
 As he said to lue, 'twas no longer ago than Wednesday last . . . ii 4 94 
 I looked upon him o' Wednesday lialf an hour together . . Coriolanus i 8 64 
 Mark you me, on Wednesday next— But, soft ! what day is this? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 4 17 
 
 Well, Wednesday is too soon, O' Thursday let it be iii 4 19 
 
 Go home, be merry, give consent To marry Paris: Wednesday is 
 
 to-morrow iv 1 90 
 
 Or Tuesday morn ; On Tuesday noon, or night ; on Wednesday mom 
 
 Othello iii S 61 
 
 Wee. He hath but a little wee face, with a little yellow beard Mer. IVivesi 4 22 
 
 Weed. Shall bestrew The union of your l>ed witli weeds so loathly Temj). iv 1 21 
 
 Such weeds As may beseem some well-reputed page . 7'. G. of Ver. ii 7 42 
 
 But say this weed her love from Valentine, It follows not tliat she will 
 
 love Sir Tliurio iii 2 49 
 
 Most biting laws, The needful bits and curbs to headstrong weeds 
 
 Mra.t. for Meas^ i 8 20 
 Twice treble shame on Angelo, To weed my vice and let bis grow ! . iii 2 284 
 Come, let us hence, and put on other weeds .... Much Ado v 8 30 
 He weeds the corn and still lets grow the weeding . . . L. L. Lost i 1 96 
 If frosts and fasts, hard lodging and thin weeds, Nip not tlw gaody 
 
 blossoms of your love v 2 811 
 
 Weed this wormwood from your fruitful brain v 2 857 
 
 Weed wide enough to wrap a feiry in . . . . M. N. Dreani ii 1 256 
 
 Who is here? Weeds of Athens he doth wear ii 2 71 
 
 Weed your better judgements Of all opinion that grows rank in them 
 
 That T am wise As Y. Like Itii7 45 
 
 I 11 bring you to a captain in this town, Wltere lie my maiden weeds 
 
 _. , r. Nighty 1 262 
 
 Oive me thy hand ; And let me see thee in thy woman's weeds . . v 1 280 
 
 These your unusual weeds to each part of you Do give a life W. Tale iv 4 i 
 
 The caterpillars of the commonwealth. Which I have sworn to weed 
 
 _, , Ricfuird IS. ii 8 167 
 
 Ihe noisome weeds, which without profit suck Tlie soil's fertility . iii 4 38 
 
 The whole land Is full of weeds, Jier fairest ttowen* choked np . . iii 4 44 
 
 The weeds which hia broad-spreading leaves did shelter . . . iii 4 50 
 
 Weed. Full well he knows He cannot so precisely weed this land 
 
 2 Hen IV. iv 1 205 
 
 Most subject is the fattest soil to weeds iv 4 54 
 
 Thus may we gather honey from the weed .... Ben. V. iv 1 11 
 So, one by one, we'll weed them all at last . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 102 
 
 Now tis the spring, and weeds are shallow-rooted iii 1 31 
 
 For what doth cherish weeds but gentle air? . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 21 
 Tell him, my mourning weeds are laid aside, And I am ready to put 
 
 armour on iii 3 229 ; iv 1 104 
 
 Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow apace . Richard J II. ii 4 13 
 I would not grow so fast. Because sweet flowers are slow and weeds 
 
 make haste ii 4 15 
 
 You said that idle weeds are fast in growth iii 1 103 
 
 He's a rank weed. Sir Thomas, And we must root hira out Hen. VIIL v 1 52 
 To see great Hector in his weeds of peace, To talk witli hira T. and C. iii 3 239 
 As weeds before A vessel under sail, so men obey'd . . Coriolanus ii 2 109 
 
 With a proud heart he wore his humble weeds ii 3 161 
 
 Forget not Witli what contempt he wore the humble weed . . . ii 3 229 
 Hail, Rome, victorious in thy mourning weeds I . . . T. Andron. i 1 70 
 
 Away with slavish weeds and servile thoughts ! ii 1 18 
 
 And, were they [the stones] but attired in grave weeds, Rome could 
 
 afford no tribune like to these iii 1 43 
 
 No funeral rite, nor man in mourning weeds, No mournful bell shall ring v 3 196 
 I must np-fill this osier cage of ours With baleful weeds Rom. and Jul. ii 3 8 
 In tatter'd weeds, with overwhelming brows, Culling of simples . . t 1 39 
 To dew the sovereign flower and drown the weeds . . . Macbeth v 2 30 
 Duller shouldst thou be than the fat weed Tliat roots it»^ in ease on 
 
 Lethe wliarf, Wouldst thou not stir in this . . . Hamlet i 5 32 
 
 Thou mixture rank, of midnight weeds collected iii 2 268 
 
 Do not spread the compost on the weeds. To make them ranker . . iii 4 igx 
 His sables and his weeds, Importing health and graveness . . . iv 7 8i 
 There, on the pendent boughs her coronet weeds Clambering to hang . iv 7 173 
 Darnel, and all the idle weeds that grow In our sustaining corn Lear iv 4 5 
 These weeds are memories of those worser hours : I prithee, put them off iv 7 7 
 If we will plant nettles, or sow lettuce, set hyssop, and weed up thyme 
 
 Othello i 3 326 
 
 thou weed, Who art so lovely fair and smell'st so sweet ! . . . iv 2 67 
 We bring forth weeds, When our quick minds lie still Ant. and Cleo. i 2 113 
 With wild wood-leaves and weeds I ha' streVd his grave . Cymheline iv 2 390 
 
 1 'U disrobe me Of these Italian weeds and suit myself As does a Briton v 1 23 
 I will rob Tellus of lier weed. To strew thy green with flowers Pe7-icles iv 1 14 
 
 Weeded. Each word thou hast siwke hath weeded from my heart A 
 
 root of ancient envy Coriolanus iv 5 loB 
 
 Weeder-out. A weeder-out of his proud adversaries . Richard III. i 3 123 
 
 Weeding. He weeds the cora and still lets grow the weeding L. L. Lost i 1 96 
 Weedy. Down her weedy trophies and herself Fell in the weeping brook 
 
 Hamlet iv 7 175 
 Week. You would lift the moon out of her sphere, if she would continue 
 
 in it five weeks without changing Tempest ii 1 184 
 
 I sit at ten ]X)unds a week Mer. Wives i 3 8 
 
 They have had my house a week at command iv 3 12 
 
 She'll burn a week longer tiian the whole world . . Com. of Eirors iii 2 loi 
 This week he hath been heavy, sour, sad, And much different from 
 
 the man he was v 1 45 
 
 If they were but a week married, they would talk thenisdves mad M. Adoii 1 369 
 
 And one day in a week to touch no food L. L. Lost i 1 39 
 
 You sliall fast a week with bran and water i 1 303 
 
 But a' must fast three days a week i 2 135 
 
 Wliat was a month old at Cain's birth, tliat's not five weeks old as yet? iv 2 36 
 And raught not to five weeks when he came to five-score . . . iv 2 41 
 
 that I knew he were but in by the week ! v 2 61 
 
 At seventeen years many their fortunes seek ; But at fourscore it is 
 
 too late a week As Y. Like It ii 3 74 
 
 I'll give her tlianks, As though she bid me stay by her a week T. ofS. ii 1 179 
 At the fartliest for a week or two : But then up farther . . . . iv 2 74 
 And for a week escajw a great deal of discoveries . . . All's Well iii 6 99 
 Of your royal presence I '11 adventure The borrow of a week . W. Tale i 2 39 
 
 1 am sorry that by lianging thee I can But shorten tliy life one week iv 4 433 
 He came into the world Full fourteen weeks before the course of time 
 
 A'. John i 1 113 
 Rather turn this day out of the week, This day of shame , . . iii 1 87 
 It would he argument for a week, laughter for a month . . 1 He?i. IV. ii 2 loi 
 Virtuous enough ; swore little ; diced not above seven times a week . iii 8 18 
 So many weeks ere the poor fools will ean ... 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 36 
 
 Eighty odd years of sorrow have I seen, And each hour's joy wreck'd 
 
 with a week of teen Richard III. iv 1 97 
 
 Great-bellied women, Tliat had not half a week to go . Hen. VIIL iv 1 77 
 Diomed, a whole week by days, Did haunt you in tlie held T. and C. iv 1 9 
 The man must not be hanged till the next week . . T. Andron. iv 3 8a 
 Cast me not away 1 DeUiy this marriage for a month, a week R. and J. iii 5 201 
 You take your i)ennyworths now; Sleep for "a week . . . . iv 5 5 
 'Twas due on forfeiture, my lord, six weeks And past . T. of Athens ii 2 30 
 Whose sore task Does not divide the Sunday from the week . Hamlet i 1 76 
 What, keep a week away ? seven days and nights? . . . OtJiello iii 4 173 
 If one of mean ailairs May plod it in a week, why may not I Glide 
 
 thither in a day ? Cymheline iii 2 53 
 
 Weekly. Whom I have weekly sworn to marry since I perceived the first 
 
 wlute hair on my chin 2 Hen. IV. i 2 270 
 
 Ween you of better luck, I mean, in perjured witness, than your master? 
 
 Hen. VIIL v 1 135 
 Weening to redeem And liave install'd me in the diadem . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 6 88 
 Weep. He does hear me ; And tliat he does I weep . , , Tevvpeat i 2 434 
 
 My s^veet mistress Weeps when she sees me work iii 1 12 
 
 When this bums, 'Twill weep for having wearied you . . . . iii 1 19 
 
 I am a fool To weep at what I am glad of iii 1 74 
 
 Wherefore weep you ?— At mine unwortliiness . . . . . . iii 1 76 
 
 To weep, like a young wench that had buried her grandam T. G. of Ver. ii 1 23 
 
 Now should I kiss my father; well, he weeps on ii 8 29 
 
 To tliat I'll speak, to that I'll sigh and weep iv 2 123 
 
 At that time I m^e her weep agood, For I did play a lamentable part ir 4 170 
 
 I weep myself to think upon thy words iv 4 180 
 
 When maidens sue. Men give like gods ; but when tliey weep and kneel. 
 
 All their petitions are as freely theirs . . . Afeas. for Meas. i 4 81 
 Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As make the angels weep ii 2 122 
 I'll weep what's left away, and weeping die . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 11$ 
 No longer will I be a fool, To put the finger in the eye and weep . . ii 2 a<»6 
 How mucii better is it to weep at joy than to joy at weeping ! Much Ado i 1 28 
 Then down upon her knees she falls, weeps, sobs, be-ats her heart . . ii 3 153 
 I^dy Beatrice, have you wept all this while?— Yea, and I will weep a 
 
 while longer . . . iv 1 258 
 
WEEP 
 
 1691 
 
 "WEEPEST 
 
 Woep. Ho shall live no longer in monument than the bell rings and th6 
 
 wi(k)w weeps Much Ado v 2 82 
 
 Thou shinest in every tear that I do weep . . . . L. L. L*M iv 3 33 
 Thou wilt keep My tears fur glasses, and still make me weep . . . iv 3 40 
 And when she weeps, weeps every little flower . . M. N. Dream in 1 204 
 Look, when I vow, I weep ; and vows so born, In their nativity all truth 
 
 appears iii 2 124 
 
 Sliould. I anatomize him to thee as he is, I nm»t blush and weep 
 
 A9 y. Like It i 1 164 
 Then entertain him, then forswear him ; now weep for bim, then spit at 
 
 him iii 2^ 437 
 
 Never talk to me; I will weep.— Do, 1 prithee iii 4 i 
 
 Have I not cause to weep?— As good cause as one would desire ; there- 
 fore weep IH 4 4 
 
 I will weep for nothing, like Diana in the fountain iv 1 154 
 
 And at that sight shall sad Apollo mfep . . . , T. of Shrew Ind. 2 61 
 Poor girl ! she weeps. Go ply thy neetlle ; meedle not with her . . ii 1 24 
 I will go sit ami weep Till I can And occasion of revenge . . . ii 1 35 
 
 I cannot blame thee now to weep ; For such an injury would vex a very 
 
 saint ... iii 2 37 
 
 And I in going, madam, weep o'er my father's death anew . All's Well i 1 3 
 
 He weeps like a wench that had shed her milk iv 3 123 
 
 Oft our displeasures, to ourselves uryust, Destroy our friends and after 
 
 weep their dust v 3 64 
 
 Mine eyes smell onions ; I shall weep anon v 8 321 
 
 Lay rae, O, where Sad true lover never lind my grave, To weep there I 
 
 T. Night ii 4 67 
 
 Weep I cannot, But my heart bleeds If. ToZe iii 3 51 
 
 I'll queen it no inch fiirther, But milk my ewes and weep . . . iv 4 46: 
 His mother shames him so, poor boy, he weeps ... A". John ii 1 166 
 I loved him, and will weep My date of life out for his sweet life's loss . iv 3 105 
 I must withdraw and weep Ufmn the spot of this enforced cause . . v 2 29 
 Thrice-gracioxis queen, More than your lord's departure weep not 
 
 RicJtard II. ii 2 25 
 Tis with false sorrow's eye, Which for things true weeps things 
 
 imaginary ii 2 27 
 
 I weep for joy To stand upon my kingdom once again . , . . iii 2 4 
 Thou shouldst please me better, wouUlst thou weep. — I could weep, 
 
 madam, would it do you good iii 4 20 
 
 And in compassion weep the fire out v 1 48 
 
 Weep thou for me in Franco, I for thee hero v 1 87 
 
 Weep not, sweet queen ; for trickling tears are vain . . 1 Ren,. IV. ii 4 431 
 
 My daughter weeps : she will not part with you iii 1 194 
 
 Cries out upon abuses, seems to weep Over his country's wrongs . . iv 3 81 
 What wouldst thou think of me, if 1 should weep?— I would think thee 
 
 a most princely hypocrite 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 57 
 
 If I do sweat, they are the drops of thy lovers, and they weep for thy 
 
 death iv 3 15 
 
 The blood weeps from my heart when I do shape In forms imaginary the 
 
 unguided days And rotten times that you shall look upon . . iv 4 58 
 Let mo but bear your love, I'll bear your cares : Yet weep that Harry's 
 
 dead v 2 59 
 
 His jest will savoiTr but of shallow wit, When thousands weep more than 
 
 did laugh at it Hen. V. i 2 296 
 
 I will weep for thee ; For this revolt of thine, metlunks, is like Another 
 
 fall of man ii 2 140 
 
 Will you have them weep our horses' blood ? How shall we, then, behold 
 
 their natural tears? iv 2 12 
 
 Wounds will I lend the French histead of eyes, To weep their intermis- 
 
 sive miseries 1 Hen. VI. i 1 88 
 
 Mad ire and wrathful fury makes me weep iv 3 28 
 
 I am a soldier and unapt to weep Or to exclaim on fortune's fickleness . v 3 133 
 But wherefore weeps Warwick, my valiant .son ? . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 115 
 Weeps over them and wrings his hapless hands And shakes his head . i 1 226 
 His fortunes I will weep and 'twixt each groan Say ' Who's a traitor?' iii 1 221 
 Die, Margaret ! For Henry weeps that thou dost live so long . . . ill 2 121 
 Think therefore on revenge and cease to weep. But who can cease to 
 
 weep and look on tiiis ? iv 4 3 
 
 Wouldst have me weep? why, now thon hast thy will . . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 144 
 I should not for my life but weep with him. To see how inly sorrow 
 
 gripes his soul 14 170 
 
 I caunot weep ; for all my body's moisture Scarce serves to quench my 
 
 furnace-burning heart ii 1 79 
 
 To weep is to make less the depth of grief : Tears then for babes . . ii 1 85 
 
 I, that did never weep, now melt with woe ii 8 46 
 
 Weep, wretched man, I '11 aid thee tear for tear ii 5 76 
 
 I'll bear thee hence, where I may weep my till ii 5 113 
 
 She weeps, and says her Henry is deposed iii I 45 
 
 We will not from the helm to sit and weep, But keep our course . . v 4 21 
 See how my sword weeps for the poor king's death ! . . . . v 6 63 
 And twenty times made pause to sob and weep , . Richard TIL i 2 162 
 He will weep. — Ay, millstones ; as he lesson 'd ns to weep . . . i 4 245 
 Oh, who shall hinder me to wail and weep. To chide my fortune? . . U 2 34 
 She for an Edward weeps, and so do I ; I for a Clarence weep, so doth 
 
 not she : These babes for Clarence weep, and so do I ; I for an 
 
 Edward weep, so do not they ii 2 82 
 
 And often up and down my sons were toss'd. For me to joy and weep 
 
 their gain and loss ii 4 59 
 
 So dear I loved the man, that I must weep iii 6 24 
 
 Send to her, by the man that slew her brothers, A pair of bleeding 
 
 hearts ; thereon engrave Edward and York ; thon liaply she will weep iv 4 273 
 And make poor England weep in streams of blood ! . . . • v 5 37 
 And, if you can be merry then, 1 '11 say A man may weep upon his 
 
 wedding-day Hen. VITI. Prol. 32 
 
 And dare be bold to weep for Buckincham ii 1 72 
 
 Every tongue speaks 'em, And every true heart weeps for't . . . ii 2 40 
 I am about to weep ; but ... my drops of tears I U turn to sparks of 
 
 fire ii 4 70 
 
 No friends, no hope ; no kindred weep for me ; Almost no grave 
 
 allow'd me iii 1 150 
 
 My heart weeps to see him 80 little of his great self . . . . iii 2 335 
 
 Nay, an you weep, I am foll'n indeeil iii 2 375 
 
 Look, the good man weeiw ! He's honest, on mine honour , . . v 1 152 
 Every flower Did, as a pn:)phet, weep what it foresaw . Troi. and Cres. i 2 10 
 
 He will weep you, an 'twere a man bom in April i 2 188 
 
 When we vow to weep seas, live in Are, eat rocks, tame tigers . . iii 2 84 
 I'll go in and weep,— Do, do.— Tear my bricht hair . . . . iv 2 iir 
 Your eyes, half out, weep out at Bandar's fall; Or if you cannot weep, 
 
 yet give some groans v 10 49 
 
 I could weep And I could laugh, I am light and heavy . . Coriolanus ii 1 200 
 
 Weep. Come, let's not weep Coriolanus iv 1 54 
 
 Constrains them weep and shake with fear and sorrow . . , . v 3 100 
 
 Thou hast done a deed whereat valour will weep v 6 134 
 
 When 1 do weep, they [the stones] humbly at my feet Receive my tears 
 
 and seem to weep with me T. Andrmi. iii 1 41 
 
 Prepare thy aged eyes to weep ; Or, if not so, thy noble heart to break iii 1 59 
 Perchance she weeps because they kiU'd her husband . . . . iii 1 114 
 At your grief. See liow my wretclied sister sobs and weeps . , . iii 1 137 
 When heaven doth weep, doth not the earth o'erflow? . . . . iii 1 322 
 
 To weep with them that weep doth ease some deal iii 1 245 
 
 The tender boy, iu passion moved, Dotli weep to see bis grandsire'a 
 
 lieaviness , , , , iii 2 49 
 
 Your hearts will throb and weep to hear him speak , . . . v 3 95 
 Dost thou not laugli?— No, coz, 1 rather weep . . . Eom. and Jul. i 1 i8g 
 
 All this is comfort ; wherefore weep I then ? iii 2 107 
 
 (J, she says notliing, sir, but weeps and weeps iii 3 99 
 
 Yet let me weep for suclt a feeling loss. — So shall you feel the loss, but 
 
 not the friend Which you weep for. — Feeling so the loss, I cannot 
 
 clioase but ever weep the friend . . » iii 5 75 
 
 Immoderately she weeps for Tybalt's deatli. And therefore have I little 
 
 tAlk'd of love iv 1 6 
 
 Come weep with me ; past hope, j)ast cure, past help ! . . . . iv 1 45 
 And weep ye now, seeing she is advanced Above the clouds ? . . . iv 5 73 
 The obsequies that I for thee will keep Xightly shall be to strew thy 
 
 grave and weep v 3 17 
 
 Here is a friar, tliat trembles, sighs, and weeps v 3 184 
 
 Why dost thou weep ? Canst thou the conscience lack, To think I sha.ll 
 
 lack friends? Secure thy heart T. 0/ Athena ii 2 184 
 
 Wliat, dost thou weep? Come nearer. Then I love thee, Because thou 
 
 art a wonmn iv 3 489 
 
 Pity's sleeping: Strange times, that weep with laughing, not with 
 
 weeping ! iv 8 493 
 
 Taught thee to make vast Neptune weep for aye On thy low grave . v 4 78 
 Draw tliem to Tiber banks, and weep your tears Into the channel J. Ccesfir i 1 63 
 Thy heart is big, get thee apart ami weep. Pas-sion, I see, is catching iii 1 282 
 As Caesar loved me, I weep for bun ; as he was fortunate, I rejoice at it iii 2 26 
 O, now you weep ; and, I perceive, you feel The dint of pity : these are 
 
 gracious drops. Kind souls, what, weep you when you but behold 
 
 Our Cfesar's vesture wounded? iii 2 197 
 
 O, I could weep My spirit from mine eyes ! iv 3 99 
 
 How wilt thou do for a father?— If he were dead, you Id weep for him 
 
 Macbeth iv 2 61 
 Let us seek out some desolate shade, and there Weep our sad bosoms 
 
 empty iv 8 2 
 
 I think our country sinks beneath tlie yoke ; It weeps, it bleeds . . iv 3 40 
 What's Hecuba to him,, or he to Hecuba, Tliat he sliould weep for her? 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 586 
 Why, let the stricken deer go weep, The hart uugalled play . . . iii 2 282 
 
 He weeps for wliat is done iv 1 27 
 
 I cannot choose but weep, to think they should lay him i' the cold 
 
 ground iv 5 69 
 
 Woo't weep? woo't fight? woo't fast? woo't tear thyself? Woo't drink 
 
 up eisel ? vl 298 
 
 Tlien they for sudden joy did weep, And I for sorrow sung , . Lear i 4 191 
 You think I '11 weep ; No, I '11 not weep : I have full cause of weeping ; 
 
 but this heart Shall break into a hundred thousand flaws. Or ere 
 
 I'll weep ii 4 285 
 
 But I will punish home: No, I will weep no more iii 4 17 
 
 Tom will make them weep and wail iii 6 74 
 
 If thou wilt weep my fortunes, take my eyes iv 6 180 
 
 Be your tears wet? yes, 'faith. I pray, weep not: If you have poison 
 
 for me, I will drink it iv 7 71 
 
 The good-years sliall devour them, flesh and fell. Ere they shall make 
 
 us weep v 3 25 
 
 Do deeds to make heaven weep, all earth amazed . , . Othello iii 3 371 
 So hangs, and lolls, and weeps upon rae ; so liales, and pulls me : lia, 
 
 ha, ha ! iv 1 143 
 
 Make her amends ; she weeps.-O devil, devil ! iv 1 255 
 
 She can weep, sir, weep; Ami she's obedient, as yon say, obedient . iv 1 265 
 Alas the heavy day ! Why do you weep? Am I the motive of these 
 
 tears? iv 2 42 
 
 I cannot weep ; nor answer have I none, But wliat should go by water iv 2 103 
 
 Do not weep, do not weep. Alas the day t iv 2 124 
 
 To be call'd whore ? would it not make one weep ? iv 2 127 
 
 Go in, and weep not ; all thii^s shall be well iv 2 171 
 
 I rau.st weep. But they are cruel tears v 2 20 
 
 Whom every thing becomes, to chide, to laugh. To weep Ant. and Cleo. i 1 50 
 Weep for her ; Then bid adieu to me, and say the tears Belong to Egypt i 3 76 
 Pompey doth this day laugh away has fortune. — If he do, sure, he can- 
 not weep 't back again ii 6 III 
 
 Octavia weeps To part from Rome ; Caesar is sad iii 2 3 
 
 Will Cfesar weep ? — He has a cloud in 's face iii 2 51 
 
 What does he mean? — To make his followers weep iv 2 24 
 
 Look, they weep, And I, an ass, am onion-eyed iv 2 34 
 
 Nay, weep not, gentle Ehx>3 ; there is left us Ourselves to end ourselves iv 14 21 
 I will o'ertake thee, Cleopatra, and Weep for my pardon . . iv 14 45 
 
 Dissolve, thick cloud, and rain ; tliat I may say, The gods theuiKelvea 
 
 do weep ! v 2 303 
 
 lady, weep no more, lest I give cause To be suspected of more tender- 
 
 ness Tlian doth become a man Cymbeline i I 93 
 
 Tlie approbation of those that weep this lamentable divorce . . . i 4 20 
 Weeps she still, say'st thou? Dost thou think in thne She will not 
 
 quench? i 6 46 
 
 What is it to be false ? To lie in watch there and to think on him ? To 
 
 weep 'twixt clock and clock ? iii 4 44 
 
 1 cannot sing : I '11 weep, and word it with thee iv 2 240 
 
 I'll weep and sigh ; And leaving so his senice, follow you . . . iv 2 39a 
 Our eyes do weep. Till tongues fetch breath tlrnt may proclaim them 
 
 louder Peridesi 4 14 
 
 Live, And make us weep to hear your fate, fair creatm^ . , . . iii 2 104 
 To weep that you live as ye do makes pity in your lovers . , . iv 2 129 
 Why do you weep? It may be. You think me an imposter . . . v 1 178 
 Tell me, if thou canst, What this maid is, or wliat is like to be, That" 
 
 thus hath made me weep? v 1 187 
 
 She would never tell Her parentage ; being demanded that. She would 
 
 sit still and weep v 1 191 
 
 Weepest. Wliat 's the matter? why weepest thou, man ? . T. O. 0/ Ver. ii 3 38 
 Aumerle, thou weep'st, my tender-hearted cousin ! . . Richard II. iii 3 160 
 Wouldst thou have laugh'd had I come coffln'd home, That weep'st to 
 
 see me triumph? Coriolanus ii 1 194 
 
■V\^EEPEST 
 
 1692 
 
 WEIGHT 
 
 Weepest. Well, girl, thoxi weep'st not so much for his death, As that 
 
 the villain lives which slaughter'd liim . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 79 
 I drink to you.— Thou weepest to make them drink . T. of Athens i 2 113 
 
 Weep'st thou for him to my face? Othello \ 2 77 
 
 Thou weep'st, and speak'st Cymbeline v 5 352 
 
 Weeping. Sitting on a bank, Weeping Tempest i 2 390 
 
 Nay, 'twill be tliis hour ere I liave done weeping . . T. G. o/Ver. ii 3 2 
 My mother weeping, my fatlier wailing, my sister crying . . , ii 3 7 
 Now should not the shoe speak a word for weeping . . , . ii 3 28 
 
 The incessant weepings of my wife. Weeping before for what she saw 
 
 must come, . . . Forced me to seek delays . . Com. of Errors i 1 71 
 
 I'll weep what's left away, and weeping die ii 1 115 
 
 But if that I am I, then well I know Your weeping sister is no wife of 
 
 mine iii 2 42 
 
 How much better is it to weep at joy than to joy at weeping ! Mvch Ado i 1 29 
 I fear he will prove the weeping philosopher when he grows old M. ofV.i 2 53 
 All the beholders take his part with weeping . . . As Y. Like It i 2 140 
 
 First, for his weeping into the needless stream ii 1 46 
 
 Weeping and commenting Upon the sobbing deer ii 1 65 
 
 Said with weeping tears ' Wear these for my sake ' ii 4 53 
 
 I am not prone to weeping, as our sex Commonly are . . W. Tale ii 1 108 
 Tlie marigold, that goes to bed wi' the sun And with him rises weeping iv 4 106 
 Methinks I see Leontes opening his free arms and weeping His 
 
 welcomes forth iv 4 559 
 
 The last leave of thee takes my weeping eye .... Michard II. i 2 74 
 
 Thy sun sets weeping in thn lowly west ii 4 21 
 
 So, weeping, smiling, greet I thee, my earth iii 2 10 
 
 There lies Two kinsmen digg'd their graves with weeping eyes . . -iii 3 169 
 
 I could sing, would weeping do mo good iii 4 22 
 
 Rue, even for ruth, here shortly shall be seen, In the remembrance of a 
 
 weeping queen iii 4 107 
 
 Tell thou the lamentable tale of me And send the hearers weeping to 
 
 their beds v 1 45 
 
 So two, together weeping, make one woe v 1 86 
 
 You told me you would tell the rest, When weeping made you break the 
 
 story off v 2 2 
 
 Grace my mournings here ; In weeping after this untimely bier . . v 6 52 
 
 A naked subject to the weeping clouds 2 Hen. IF. i B 61 
 
 Thou 'It set me a-weeping, an thou sayest so ii 4 301 
 
 Makes rae from wondering fall to weeping joys . . . 2 ^en.. F7. i 1 34 
 I would be blind with weeping, sick with groans, Look pale as primrose iii 2 62 
 
 Made them blind with weeping Richard III. i 2 167 
 
 That dead saint which then I weeping follow'd iv 1 70 
 
 Grand tyrant of the earth, That reigns in galled eyes of weeping souls . iv 4 53 
 For my daughters, Richard, They shall be praying nuns, not weeping 
 
 queens iv 4 201 
 
 And bid her dry her weeping eyes therewith iv 4-278 
 
 Great Achilles Is arming, weeping, cursing, vowing vengeance T. and C. v 5 31 
 If that I could for weeping, you should hear, — Nay, and you shall hear 
 
 some Coriolamts iv 2 13 
 
 Daughter, speak you : He cares not for your weeping . . . . v 3 156 
 And here my brother, weeping at my woes . . . T. Andron. iii 1 100 
 
 She is the weeping welkin, I tlie earth iii 1 227 
 
 The gates shut on me, and tnni'd weeping out v 3 105 
 
 I cannot speak to him for weeping ; My tears will choke me . . . v 3 174 
 Where is my father, and my mother, nurse?— Weeping and wailing 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 2 12B 
 Even so lies she. Blubbering and weeping, weeping and blubbering . iii 3 87 
 Evermore weeping for your cousin's death? What, wilt thou wash him 
 
 from his grave with tears ? iii 5 70 
 
 To trust man on his oath or bond ; Or a harlot, for her weeping T. of A, i 2 67 
 Pity's sleeping: Strange times, that weep with laughing, not with 
 
 weeping ! iv 3 493 
 
 Had I as many eyes as thou hast wounds, Weeping as fast as they 
 
 stream forth thy blood J. Ccesar iii 1 201 
 
 Poor soul ! his eyes are red as fire with weeping iii 2 120 
 
 Down her weedy trophies and herself Fell in the weeping brook Hamlet iv 7 176 
 You think T '11 weep ; No, I '11 not weep : I have full cause of weeping Lmr ii 4 287 
 Mine eyes do itch; Doth that bode wee])ing?— 'Tis neither here nor 
 
 there Othello iv 3 59 
 
 Sinon's weeping Did scandal many a holy tear. ... . Cymbeline iii 4 61 
 She purposed, By watching, weeping, tendance, kissing, to O'ercome 
 
 you V 5 S3 
 
 Here stands a lord, and there a lady weeping .... Pericles i 4 47 
 Here she comes weeping for her only mistress' death . . . . iv 1 n 
 
 I am great with woe, and shall deliver weeping v 1 107 
 
 I was born, As my good nurse Lychorida hath oft Deliver'd weeping . v 1 162 
 Weeping-ripe. The king was weeping-ripe for a good word . L. L. Lost v 2 274 
 What, weeping-ripe, my Lord Northumberland? . . . S Hen. VU i 4 172 
 Weet. In which I bind, On pain of punishment, the world to weet We 
 
 stand up peerless Ant. and Cleo. i 1 39 
 
 Weigh. Then wisely, good sir, weigh Our sorrow with our comfort Temp, ii 1 8 
 We cannot weigh our brother with ourself . . . Meas. for Meds. ii 2 126 
 
 You weigh equally ; a feather will turn the scale iv 2 31 
 
 Here's the note How much your chain weighs to the utmost carat 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 1 28 
 I know them, yea, And what they weigh, even to the utmost scruple 
 
 Much Ado V 1 93 
 If justice cannot tame you, she shall ne'er weigh more reasons in her 
 
 balance v 1 211 
 
 You are a light wonch.— Indeed I weigh not you . . . L. L. Lost v 2 26 
 
 You weigh me not? O, that's you care not for me v 2 27 
 
 Weigh oath with oath, and you will nothing weigh : Your vows to her 
 
 and me, put in two scales. Will even weigh . . M. N. Dreamiii 2 131 
 
 Weigh thy value with an even hand Mer. of Venice ii 7 25 
 
 Are there balance here to weigh The flesh? iv 1 255 
 
 Impossible be strange attempts to those That weigh their pains in sense 
 
 and do suppose What hath been cannot be . , .All's Well i 1 240 
 We poismg us in hor defective scale, Sliall weigh thee to the beam . ii 3 162 
 Let every word weigh lieavy of her worth That he does weigh too liglit iii 4 31 
 I warrant, good creature, wheresoe'er she is, Her heart weighs sadly . iii 6 70 
 \i^-r i ^ ^"^^ '* ^^ ^ weigh grief, which I would spare . W. Tale iii 2 44 
 Whde they weigh so even. We hold our town for neither, yet for both 
 TT 1 , ,. ^- John ii 1 ^■12 
 
 Her dowry shall weigh equal with a queen ii 1 486 
 
 With that odds he weighs King Ricliard down . . Riclwrd II. iii 4 89 
 
 How able sucli a work to undergo, To weigh against his opposite 2 Hen. IV. i 3 55 
 In every thing the pur]iose must weigh with the follv . . . . ii 2 196 
 How have I frighted thee. That thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids 
 
 down? "* . . . iiil 7 
 
 Weigh. You are right, justice, and you weigh this well . . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 102 
 'Tis best to weigh The enemy more mighty than he seems . Hen. V. ii 4 43 
 
 Now he weighs time Even to the utmost grain ii 4 137 
 
 Weigh it but with the grossness of this age . . . Richard III. iii 1 46 
 
 I weigh it lightly, were it heavier iii 1 121 
 
 Let us be lead within thy bosom, Richard, And weigh thee down to 
 
 ruin ! v 3 153 
 
 My friends, They that must weigh out my aiflictions. They that my 
 
 trust must grow to, live not here .... Hen. VIII. iii 1 88 
 My person ; which I weigh not, Being of those virtues vacant . . v 1 124 
 Weigh you the wortli and honour of a king So great as our dread father 
 
 in a scale Of common ounces? Troi. and Cres. ii 2 a6 
 
 Both merits poised, each weighs nor less nor more iv 1 65 
 
 Weigh him well. And that which looks like pride is courtesy. . . iv 5 81 
 But your people, I love them as they weigh .... Coriolanus ii 2 78 
 Give him thy daughter: What you bestow, in him I'll counterpoise. 
 
 And make him weigh with her T.qf Athens il 146 
 
 I weigh my friend's affection with mine own ; I'll tell you true . .12 222 
 But who is man that is not angry? Weigh but the crime with this . iii 5 58 
 A recompense more fruitful Than their offence can weigh down by the 
 
 dram v 1 154 
 
 It doth become the mouth as well ; Weigh them, it is as heavy J. Ccesar i 2 146 
 That perilous stuff Which weiglis upon the heart . . . Macbeth v 3 45 
 Then weigh what loss your honour may sustain . . . Hamlet i 3 29 
 Weigh what convenience both of time and means May fit us to our 
 
 shape iv 7 150 
 
 Which do not be entreated to, but weigh What it is worth embraced 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 32 
 How heavy weighs my lord ! Om- strength is all gone into lieaviness iv 15 32 
 'Tween man and man they weigh not every stamp . . . Cymbeli)ie v 4 24 
 Weighed. The fair soul herself Weigh'd between loathness and obedience, 
 
 at Which end o' the beam should bow .... Tempest ii 1 130 
 If he had so offended, He would have weigh'd thy brother by himself 
 
 Meas. for Meas. vim 
 
 If that the injuries be justly weigh'd T. Night v 1 375 
 
 Their fortunes both are weigh'd : In your lord's scale is nothing but 
 
 himself, And some few vanities Richard II. iii 4 84 
 
 I have in equal balance justly weigh'd Wliat wrongs our amis may do, 
 
 what wrongs we suffer 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 67 
 
 What four throned ones could have weigh'd Such a compounded one? 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 1 11 
 I weigh'd the danger which my realms stood in By this my issue's fail ii 4 197 
 With thee and all thy best j)arts bound together, Weigh'd not a hair of 
 
 his iii 2 259 
 
 Commit my cause in balance to be weigh'd . . . . T. Avdron. i 1 55 
 As the bark . . . Returns with precious lading to the bay From whence 
 
 at first she weigli'd her anchorage i 1 73 
 
 In that crystal scales let there be weigh'd Your lady's love against some 
 
 other maid That I will show you .... Rom. and Jul. 1 2 loi 
 At more time, The interim having weigh'd it, let us speak . Macbeth i 3 154 
 
 All these are portable, With other graces weigh'd iv 3 90 
 
 But you must fear, His greatness weigh'd, his wll is not his own Hamlet i 3 17 
 Where 'tis so, the offender's scourge is weigh'd. But never the offence iv 3 6 
 Equalities are so weighed, that curiosity in neither can make choice of 
 
 either's moiety Lear i 1 6 
 
 He must be weighed rather by her value than his own . . Cymbeline i 4 15 
 Hath endured a grief Might equal yours, if both were justly weigh'd Per. v 1 89 
 Weigh'st thy words before thou givest them breath . . . Othello iii B 119 
 Weighing. More nor less to others paying Tlian by self-offences weighing 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 280 
 It was my negligence. Not weighing well the end . . . W. Tale i 2 258 
 I hope he that looks upon me will take me without weighing 2 Hen. IV. i 2 189 
 Growing on the south, Weighing the youthfiil season of the year J. C. ii 1 108 
 
 In equal scale weighing delight and dole Hamlet i 2 13 
 
 Weight. Make us pay down for our oftence by weight . Meas. for Meas. i 2 125 
 Burdened With lesser weight but not with lesser woe . Com. of Errors i 1 109 
 But were we burden'd with like weight of pain. As much or more we 
 
 should ourselves complain ii 1 36 
 
 An there be any matter of weight chances, call up me . . Much Ado iii 3 91 
 
 'Twill be heavier soon by the weight of a man iii 4 26 
 
 I would bend under any heavy weight That he'll enjoin me to . . v 1 287 
 The plea of no less weight Thau Aqnitaine, a dowry for a queen L, L. L. ii 1 7 
 Look on beauty, And you shall see 'tis purchased by the Aveight M. of V. iii 2 89 
 You'll ask me, why I rather choose to liave A weight of carrion flesh iv 1 41 
 I see thou lovest me not with the full weight that I love thee As Y. L. It i 2 9 
 What passion hangs these weights upon my tongue ? . . . . i 2 269 
 And yet as heavy as my weight should be. — Should be ! T. of Shrew ii 1 206 
 
 Strange is it that our bloods, Of colour, weight, and heat, pour'd all 
 
 together, Would quite confound distinction . . . All's Well ii 3 126 
 But in desi)air die under their black weight . . . . K. John iii 1 297 
 Yet one word more : grief boundeth where it falls, Not with the empty 
 
 hollowness, but weight Richard II. i 2 59 
 
 Make their sire Stoop with oppression of their prodigal weight . . iii 4 31 
 I will undo myself: I give this heavy weight from olt'my head . . iv 1 204 
 God keep lead out of me ! I need no more weight than mine own bowels 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 3 35 
 80 did our men, heavy in Hotspur's loss, Lend to this weight such 
 
 lightness with their fear 2 Hen. IV. i 1 122 
 
 The weight of a hair will turn the scales between their avoirdupois . ii 4 276 
 We would be resolved, Before we hear him, of some things of weight 
 
 Heii. r. i 2 5 
 Desert and merit According to the weight and worthiness . . . ii 2 35 
 Which in weight to re-answer, his pettiness would bow under . . iii 6 136 
 Supply his place ; I mean, in bearing weight of government 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 51 
 
 Thou art no Atlas for so great a weight v 1 36 
 
 And heave it shall some weight, or break my back v 7 24 
 
 And still, as you are weary of the weight. Rest you . Richard III. i 2 31 
 In such a point of weight, so near mine honour . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 71 
 
 There was the weight that pull'd me down iii 2 407 
 
 I shall clear myself, I^ay all the weight ye can upon my x>atience . . v 8 66 
 Know by measure Of their observant toil the enemies' weight T. and C. i 3 203 
 With the match and weight Of such a winnow'd purity in love . . iii 2 173 
 For every scruple Of her contaminated carrion weight, A Trcyan hath 
 
 been slain iv 1 71 
 
 As much as I do Cressid love, So much by weight hate I her Diomed . v 2 168 
 Thy madness shall be paid witii weight, Till our scale tuni the beam Ham. iv 5 156 
 The weight of this sad time we must obpy ; Speak what we feel . /-rnr v S 723 
 Full of poise and difficult weight And fearful to be granted . Othello iii 3 82 
 Hear me this prayer, though thou deny me a matter of more weight 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 71 
 
WEIGHT 
 
 1693 
 
 WELCOME 
 
 34 
 
 Weight. No way excuse his soils, when we do bear So great weight !n 
 
 his liglitness Ant. aTid Cleo. i A 
 
 happy horse, to bear the weight of Antony ! Do bravely, horse ! .15 
 With what haste The weight we must convey with's will permit . , iii 1 
 How lieavy weighs my lonl ! Our strength is all gone into heaviness, 
 
 That makes the weight iv 15 
 
 Your loss is as yourself, great ; and you bear it As answering to the 
 
 weight V 2 102 
 
 From whose so many weights of baseness cannot A dram of worth be 
 
 drawn Cymbeline iii 5 88 
 
 1 love thee ; I have si)oke it : How much the quantity, the weight as 
 
 much, As I do love my father iv 2 17 
 
 Weightier. I see, you will part but with light gifts ; In weightier things 
 
 you '11 say a beggar nay Ridiard III. iii 1 119 
 
 Durst commend a secret to your ear Much weightier than this Hen. VIII. v 1 18 
 If, after two days' shine, Athens contain thee. Attend our weightier 
 
 judgement 7'. of Athens iii 5 102 
 
 Weightless. There lies a downy feather which stirs not : Did he suspire, 
 
 that light and weightless down Perforce must move 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 33 
 
 Weighty. My reasons are both good and weighty . . . T, of Shrew \ 1 253 
 
 Made me acquainted with a weighty cause Of love iv 4 26 
 
 Did look no better to that weiglity charge . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 62 
 This weighty business will not brook delay . . . .2 Hetu VI. i 1 170 
 Make merry, man, With thy confederates in this weighty cause . . i 2 86 
 
 What counsel give you in this weighty cause? iii 1 289 
 
 With lies well steel'd with weighty arguments . , Richard III. i 1 148 
 
 Will you go To give your censures in this weighty business? . . . ii 2 144 
 Things now, Tliat bear a weighty and a serious brow . Hen. VIII. ProL 2 
 This secret is so weighty, 'twill require A strong laith to conceal it . ii 1 144 
 
 . There ye shall meet about this weighty business ii 2 140 
 
 To know How you stand minded in the weighty dilference . . . iii 1 58 
 Words cannot carry Authority so weighty iii 2 234 
 
 Weird. The weird sisters, hand in hand, Posters of the sea and land Macb. i 3 32 
 These weird sisters saluted me, and referred me to the coming on of 
 
 time 16 8 
 
 I di"eamt last night of the three weird sisters 11 1 20 
 
 Thou hast it now : king, Cawdor, Glamis, all, As the weird women 
 
 f)ronused iii 1 2 
 I to-morrow, And betimes I will, to the weird sisters . . . iii 4 133 
 What's your grace's will?— Saw you the weird sisters? . . . . iv 1 136 
 Weke, weke ! so cries a pig prepared to the spit . . T. Andron. iv 2 146 
 Welcome. To thee and thy company I bid A hearty welcome . Tempest vim 
 Welcome him then according to his wortli . . . T. G. of Ver, ii 4 83 
 I beseech you, Confirm his welcome with some special favour . . ii 4 loi 
 You are welcome to a worthless mistress. — I'll die on him that says so 
 
 but yourself.— That you are welcome? ii 4 113 
 
 Once more, new servant, welcome : 1 '11 leave you to confer of home 
 
 affairs ii 4 118 
 
 Welcome to Milan !— Forswear not thyself, sweet youth, for I am not 
 
 welcome 
 
 A man is never undone till he be hanged, nor never welcome to a place 
 
 till some certain shot be paid and the hostess say * Welcome ! ' 
 For one shot of five pence, thou shalt have live thousand welcomes 
 Instances of infinite of love "Warrant me welcome to my Proteus . 
 
 Your grace is welcome to a man disgraced 
 
 Wife, bid these gentlemen welcome Met. Wives i \ zoi 
 
 .Such Brooks are welcome to me, that o'erftow such liquor . . . ii 2 157 
 1 make bold to press with so little preparation upon you. — You're 
 
 welcome ii 2 
 
 As I am a true spirit, welcome ! v 5 
 
 Your 're welcome : what's your will? .... ^feas. for Meas. ii 2 
 Grace and good company ! — Who "s there ? come in : the wish deserves 
 
 a welcome iii 
 
 My business is a word or two with Claudio,— And very welcome . . iii 
 Welcome, how agreed? — She'll take the enterprise upon her . . . iv 
 Gave healthful welcome to their slupwreck'd guests . Com. ofEirors i 
 
 That never touch well welcome to thy hand ii 
 
 Our cheer May answer my good will and your good welcome . . . iii 
 I hold your dainties cheap, sir, and your welcome dear . . . .iii 
 A table full of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish . . . .iii 
 Good meat, sir, is common ; that every churl affords.— And welcome 
 
 more common iii 
 
 Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast . . . .iii 
 Here is neither cheer, sir, nor welcome : we would fain have either . iii 
 To that end am I returned. — And to that end, sir, I will welcome you . iv 
 
 Let nie bid you welcome, my lord M^ich Ado i 
 
 Welcome the sour cup of prosperity ! L. L. Lost i 
 
 Fair princess, welcome to the court of Navarre. — ' Fair ' I give you back 
 
 again ; and * welcome * I have not yet ii 
 
 And welcome to the wide fields ttx) base to be mine , . , . ii 
 You shall be welcome, madam, to my court. — 1 will be welcome, then . ii 
 
 Meantime receive such welcome at my hand ii 
 
 You are welcome, sir : adieu.— Farewell to me, sir, and welcome to you ii 
 Welcome, i)ure wit ! thou partest a fair fray ... . . v 
 
 Welcome, Mercjide ; But that thou interrupfst our merriment . . v 
 Hast thou the flower there? Welcome, wanderer . . M. N. Dream ii 
 Great clerks have purposed To greet me with premeditated welcomes . v 
 And in conclusion dumbly have broke off, Not paying me a welcome . v 
 Trust me, sweet, Out of this silence yet 1 luck'd a welcome . . . v 
 If 1 could bid the fifth welcome with so good a heart as I can bid the 
 
 other four farewell I should be glad . . . . Mer.ofVenicei2 140 
 Cold, indeed; and labour lost: Then, farewell, heat, and welcome, 
 
 frost! ii 7 75 
 
 If that the youth of my new interest here Have power to bid you wel- 
 come iii 2 225 
 
 I bid my very friends and countrymen, Sweet Portia, welcome. — So do 
 
 I, my lord : They are entirely welcome iii 2 227 
 
 Nerissa, cheer yon stranger ; bid her welcome iii 2 240 
 
 Bid your friends welcome, show a merry cheer iii 2 314 
 
 You are welcome ; take your place iv 1 170 
 
 Ceremoniously let us prepare Some welcome for the mistress of the 
 
 ii 5 I 
 
 ii 5 6 
 
 ii 5 II 
 
 ii 7 71 
 
 V 4 123 
 
 house 
 
 V 1 38 
 
 V 1 133 
 
 Give welcome to my friend. This is the man, this is Antonio 
 
 You are very welcome to our house : It must appear in other ways than 
 
 words V 1 139 
 
 Sir, grieve not you ; you are welcome notwithstanding . . . . v 1 239 
 In my voice most welcome shall you be . . . , As Y. Lile It ii 4 87 
 
 Sit down and feed, and welcome to our table ii 7 105 
 
 Good old man, Thou art right welcome as thy master is . . . . 11 7 198 
 
 Salutation and greeting to you all ! — Good my lord, bid him welcome . v 4 40 
 
 Welcome. My dear niece, welcome thou art to me ! Even daughter, 
 
 welcome, in no less degree As Y. Like Itv A 153 
 
 Welcome, young man ; Thou ofFer'st fairly to thy brothers' wedding . v 4 172 
 Did them come near. Now, fellows, you are welcome . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 79 
 Take them to the buttery. And give them friendly welcome every one Ind. 1 103 
 What comi>any is this? — Master, some show to welcome us to town . i 1 47 
 Welcome his friends, Visit his countrymen and banquet them . . 1 1 201 
 
 You're welcome, sir ; and he, for your good sake 11 1 61 
 
 I may have welcome 'mongst the rest that woo Ii 1 97 
 
 You are passing welcome. And so I pray you all to think yourselves . ii 1 113 
 
 You are welcome, sir. — And yet I come not well hi 2 90 
 
 Welcome, you ;— how now, you ;— what, you ;— fellow, you . . . iv 1 114 
 
 Come, Kate, and wash, and welcome heartily iv 1 157 
 
 God save you, sir !— And you, sir ! you are welcome. Travel you far on ? iv 2 7a 
 
 Welcome ! one mess is like to be your cheer iv 4 70 
 
 I think I shall command your welcome here v 1 13 
 
 Bid my father welcome, While I with self-same kindness welcome thine v 2 4 
 
 Feast with the best, and welcome to my house v 2 8 
 
 Welcome, count; My son's no dearer All's Well i 2 75 
 
 But rest Unquestion'd welcome and undoubted blest . . . . ii 1 211 
 Welcome shall they be ; And all the honours that can fly from us Shall 
 
 on them settle iii 1 19 
 
 My husband hies him home ; where . . . We'll be before our welcome iv 4 14 
 You never had a sen-ant to whose trust Your business was more wel- 
 come iv 4 16 
 
 If it end so meet, The bitter past, more welcome is the sweet . . v 3 334 
 
 Welcome, ass. Now let's have a catch T. Night ii 3 18 
 
 If you can separate yourself and your misdemeanours, you are welcome 
 
 to the house ii 3 106 
 
 How thou lovest us, show in oiu* brother's welcome . . W. Tide i 2 174 
 Pray you, bid These unknown friends to 's welcome . . . . iv 4 65 
 Bid us welcome to your sheep-shearing, As your good flock shall prosper iv 4 69 
 Grace and remembrance be to you both, And welcome to our shearing ! iv 4 77 
 If not, my senses, better pleased with madness, Do bid it welcome . iv 4 496 
 Methinks I see Leontes opening bis free arms and weeping His welcomes 
 
 forth . . iv 4 560 
 
 Most dearly welcome ! And your fair princess, — goddess ! . . . v 1 130 
 I give you welcome with a powerless hand , . . . K. John ii 1 15 
 
 Let them be welcome then ; we are prepared ii 1 83 
 
 This tyrant fever bums me up, And will not let me welcome this good 
 
 news V 3 15 
 
 And what hear there for welcome but my groans? . . . Riclwrd II. i 2 70 
 I know no cause Why I should welcome'such a guest as grief , . ii 2 7 
 
 Nor friends nor foes, to me welcome you are ii 3 170 
 
 More welcome is the stroke of death to me iii 1 31 
 
 Welcome, my lord : how far off lies your power? iii 2 63 
 
 All the walls With painted imagery had said at once 'Jesu preserve 
 
 thee ! welcome, Bolingbroke ! ' v 2 17 
 
 Welcome, my son : who are the violets now? v 2 46 
 
 One that never sjake other English in Ms Ufe than ' Eight shillings and 
 
 sixpence,' and ' You are welcome ' 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 28 
 
 Welcome, by my soul. — Pray God my news be worth a welcome . . iv 1 86 
 He shall be welcome too. Where is his son. The nimble-footed madcap ? iv 1 94 
 
 My father gave Iiim welcome to the shore iv 3 59 
 
 The Lord preserve thy good grace I by my troth, welcome to London 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 316 
 By this light flesh and corrupt blood, thou art welcome . . . ii 4 321 
 Did with the least affection of a welcome Give entertainment . . iv 5 173 
 Do arm myself To welcome the condition of the time . . . . v 2 11 
 'Tis merry in hall when beards wag all. And welcome merry Shrove-tide v 8 38 
 Welcome, my little tiny thief, and welcome indeed too . . . . v 3 60 
 
 Welcome these pleasant days 1 v 3 148 
 
 How many would the peaceful city quit. To welcome him ! Hen. V. v Prol. 34 
 Tlirice welcome to us. — Methinks your looks arc sad . . 1 Hen. VI. i ^ 47 
 By message craved, so is Lord Talbot come. — And he is welcome . . ii 3 14 
 Welcome, high prince, the mighty Duke of York !— Perish, base prince ! iii 1 177 
 What joy shall noble Talbot have To bid his young son welcome to his 
 
 grave? iv 3 40 
 
 Welcome, brave earl, into our territories v 3 146 
 
 I^rds, with one cheerful voice welcome my love . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 36 
 
 Welcome is banishment ; welcome were my death ii 3 14 
 
 Welcome, my lord, to this brave town of York . . ,3 Hen. VI. ii 2 i 
 
 O, welcome, Oxford ! for we want thy help v 1 66 
 
 Now welcome more, and ten times more beloved, Tlian if thou never 
 
 hadst deserved our hate v 1 103 
 
 My good lord chamberlain ! Well are you welcome to the open air 
 
 Richard III. i 1 124 
 Welcome, destruction, death, and massacre ! I see, as in a map, the end 
 
 of all ii 4 53 
 
 Welcome, sweet prince, to London, to your chamber.— Welcome, dear 
 
 cousin iii 1 1 
 
 I want more uncles here to welcome me iii 1 6 
 
 Entreat of her To meet you at the Tower and welcome you . , . iii 1 139 
 
 To meet you on the way, and welcome you iv 1 51 
 
 There they hull, expecting but the aid Of Buckingham to welcome them 
 
 ashore iv 4 439 
 
 Ladies, a general welcome from his grace Salutes ye all . . Hen. VIII. i 4 i 
 Good company, good wine, good welcome. Can make good people . . i 4 6 
 
 You 're welcome, my fair guests i 4 35 
 
 Tliis, to confirm my welcome ; And to you all, good health . . . i 4 37 
 Go, give 'em welcome ; you can speak the French tongue . . . i 4 57 
 And once more I shower a welcome on ye ; welcome all . . . . i 4 63 
 You're welcome. Most learned reverend sir, into our kingdom . . ii 2 76 
 
 And once more in mine arms I bid him welcome ii 2 99 
 
 Cranmer is return'd with welcome, Install'd lord archbishop of Canter- 
 bury iii 2 400 
 
 Yourself shall feast with us before you go And find the welcome of a 
 
 noble foe Troi. and Cres, i 3 309 
 
 Welcome ever smiles. And farewell goes out sighing . . . . iii 3 168 
 In humane gentleness. Welcome to Troy ! now, by Anchises' life. Welcome, 
 
 indeed ! iv 1 21 
 
 Most dearly welcome to the Greeks, sweet lady iv 5 18 
 
 I'll take that winter from your lips, fair lady : Achilles bids you welcome iv 5 25 
 Encounterers, so glib of tongue, That give accosting welcome ere it comes iv 5 59 
 As welcome as to one That would be rid of such au enemy ; But that's 
 
 no welcome : understand more clear iv 5 163 
 
 From heart of very heart, great Hector, welcome iv 5 171 
 
 I>et an old man embrace thee; And, worthy warrior, welcome to our tents iv 5 200 
 
 Well, welcome, welcome I — I have seen the time iv 5 210 
 
 Most gentle and most valiant Hector, welcome iv 5 227 
 
WELCOME 
 
 1694 
 
 WELL 
 
 Welcome. Let the trumpets blow, Tliat this great soldier may his wel- 
 come know Troi. and Cres. iv 5 276 
 
 Welcome, brave Hector ; welcome, princes all v 1 77 
 
 Good uight and welcome, both at once, to those That go or tarry . , t 1 84 
 Tell Valeria, We are lit to bid her welcome .... Coriolantis i 3 47 
 Welcome to lionie, renowned Coriolanus ! — No more of tliis . , .111184 
 Ye 're welcome all. — A hmidred thousand welcomes . . . . ii 1 199 
 
 You will be welcome with this intelligence iv 3 30 
 
 A thousand welcomes ! And more a friend than e'er an enemy . . iv 5 151 
 
 Your hand : most welcome ! Iv 5 153 
 
 Kepeal him with the welcome of his mother ; Cry * Welcome, ladies, 
 
 welcome I '—Welcome, ladies, Welcome ! v 5 5 
 
 And witli loud 'larums welcome them to Rome , , . r. Andron. i 1 147 
 Welcome, nephews, from successful wars, You that survive ! . . .11 172 
 
 Come down, and welcome me to this world's light v 2 33 
 
 Welcome, dread Fury, to my woful house : Rapine and Murder, you are 
 
 welcome too v 2 82 
 
 Welcome, all : altliough the cheer be poor, 'IVill fill your stomachs . v 3 28 
 And you, among the store, One more, most welcome . Eom. and Jul. i 2 23 
 To them say. My liouse and welcome on their pleasure stay . . . i 2 37 
 
 Come, death, and welcome 1 Juliet wills it so iii 5 24 
 
 Welcome from Mantua : what says Romeo? v 2 3 
 
 Painting is welcome. The painting is almost tiie natural man T. 0/ Athens i I 156 
 Right welcome, sir ! Ere we depart, we'll share u bounteoufi time . i 1 262 
 Hollow welcomes. Recanting goodness, sorry ere 'tis shown . . . i 2 16 
 More welcome are ye to my fortunes Tiian my fortunes to me . . i 2 19 
 You are welcome. — No; You shall not make me welcome: I come to 
 
 have thee tlirust rae out of doors i 2 23 
 
 I take no heed of tliee ; thou 'rt an Athenian, tlierefore welcome . . i 2 35 
 They're welcome all ; let 'em, have kind admittance : Music, make their 
 
 welcome ! i 2 134 
 
 There are certain nobles of the senate Newly aliglited, and come to visit 
 
 you. — They are fairly welcome 12 182 
 
 None so welcome. — I takeallandyourseveral visitationsSokiud toheart i 2 223 
 
 You are very re8}jectively welcome, sir iii 1 7 
 
 In notliing bless them, and to notliing are tliey welcome . . . iii 6 94 
 Tiiou gavest thine ears like tapsters that bid welcome To knaves . . iv S 215 
 When there is nothing living but thee, thou shalt be welcome . . iv 3 361 
 Old feeble carrions and such sutl'ering souls That welcome wrongs /. C. ii 1 131 
 Piercing steel and darts envenomed Shall be as welcome to the ears of 
 
 Brutus As tidings of this sight v 3 77 
 
 Let's after him, Whose care is gone before to bid us welcome Mad>eth i 4 57 
 
 Btjar welcome in your eye, Your haud, your tongue i 5 65 
 
 To make society "The sweeter welcome, we will keep ourself Till supper- 
 time alone iii 1 43 
 
 Sit down : at first And last the hearty welcotne iii 4 2 
 
 Our hostess keeps her state, but iu best time We will require her welcome iii 4 6 
 
 My heart speaks they are welcome iii 4 8 
 
 You do not give the cheer : the feast is sold That is not often voach'd, 
 
 while 'tis a-making, 'Tis given with welcome iii 4 35 
 
 May kindly say, Onr duties did his welcome pay iv 1 132 
 
 Such welcome and unwelcome things at once 'Tis hard to reconcile . iv 3 138 
 This is wondrous strange '—And tlierefore as a stranger give it welcome 
 
 Hamlet i 5 165 
 He that plays the king shall be welcome ; his majesty shall hare tribute 
 
 of me ii 2 332 
 
 There are the players. — Gentlemen, you are welcome to Elsinore . ii 2 3S7 ; 573 
 The appurtenance of welcome is fashion and ceremony . , . . ii 2 389 
 Yon are welcome : but my uncle-father and aunt-mother are deceived . ii 2 393 
 You are welcome, masters : welcome, all. I am glad to see thee welt . ii 2 440 
 You are welcome.— Nay, good my lord, this courtesy is not of the right 
 
 breed iii 2 325 
 
 Your lordship is right welcome back to Denmark v 2 81 
 
 I serve you, madam : Your graces are right welcome . . . Lear ii 1 131 
 Meeting here tlie other messenger. Whose welcome, I perceived, had 
 
 poison'd mine ii 4 39 
 
 I look'd not for you yet, nor am provided For your fit welcome . , ii 4 236 
 Where tliou shalt meet Both welcome and protection . . . . iii 6 99 
 Welcome, then, Thou unsubstantial air that I embrace ! . . . iv 1 6 
 
 My name is Roderigo.^The worser welcome Othello i 1 95 
 
 Welcome, gentle signior ; We lack'd your counsel and j-our help to-night i 3 50 
 Good ancient, you are welcome. Welcome, mistress . . . . ii 1 97 
 You are welajme, sir, to Cyprus. — Goats and monkeys ! . . . . iv 1 274 
 Your honour is most welcome.— Will you walk, sirV O, — Desdemona . iv 3 4 
 Welcome to Rome. — Thank you. — Sit- — Sit, sir . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 28 
 Welcome from Egypt, sir. — Half the heart of Cs?sar, worUiy Mecieiias ! ii 2 174 
 Your mother came to Sicily and did find Her welcome friendly . . ii 6 47 
 
 Welcome to Rome ; Nothing more dear to me iii 6 85 
 
 Best of comfort ; And ever welcome to ns. — Welcome, lady . , . iii 6 90 
 Welcome, dear madam. Kach heart in Home does love and pity you . iii 6 91 
 Bid that welcome Which comes to punish us, and we piuiish it . . iv 14 136 
 All strange and terrible events are welcome, But comforts we despise . iv 15 3 
 Welcome, welcome ! tlie where thou hast lived : Quicken with kissuig . iv 15 38 
 Tlianks, good sir : You're kindly welcome .... Cymbelinei & 14 
 You are as welcome, woithy sir, as I Have words to bid you . . . i 6 29 
 
 I was going, sir, To give him welcome i 6 55 
 
 His majesty bids you welcome. Make jiastime with us a day or two . ill 1 78 
 I know your master's pleasureajad he mine : All the remain is ' Welcome ! ' iii 1 87 
 You shall have better choer Ere you depart ; . . . Boys, bid him welcome iii 6 69 
 And such a welcome as I'ld give to hirn After long abseueo, sucli is yours iii 6 73 
 Most welcome ! Be sprightly, for you fall 'mongst fri*^iids . . . id 6 74 
 The night to the owl and morn to the lark less welcume . . . iii 6 94 
 
 Most welcome, bondage ! for thou art a wray, I thinic, to liberty . . v 4 3 
 Welcome is jieace, if he on peace consist ; Ii warn, wo are unable to resist 
 
 Peridee i 4 83 
 Your grace is welcome to our town and us. — Which welcome we'll 
 
 accept i 4 106 
 
 Moreo'er puddings and flap.jacks, and thou shalt be welcome . . ii 1 87 
 
 To say you 're welcome were superllnous ii 3 2 
 
 Lord Helicane, a word.— With me? and welcome ii 4 22 
 
 Tliou art the ru<leliest welcome to this world That ever was prince's 
 
 cldld iii 1 30 
 
 O, here is The lady that I sent for. Welcome, fair one ! . , . v 1 65 
 
 Welcome guest. Henceforth be no feast, Whereat a villain's not a 
 
 wplcome guest T. 0/ Athens iii 6 T13 
 
 Welcome hither. His worth is warrant for his welcome hither 
 
 r. G. 0/ Ver. ii 4 102 
 They sUnd at the door, master ; bid them welcoine hither Com. of Errors iii 1 68 
 Welcome hither ; I f tliat the youth of my new interest here Have power 
 
 to bid you welcome . . . ,. vm ,«., . . Mer. of Venice iii 2223 
 
 Welcome hither. Be truly welcome hither : I am the duke That loved 
 
 your father AsY. Like It ii 7 195 
 
 Welcome hither, As is the spring to the earth . , . W. Tale v 1 151 
 
 Embrace him, love him, give him welcome hither , . . K. John ii 1 11 
 His noble cousiu is right welcome hither . . . Richard IL iii 3 122 
 
 You brace of warlike brothers, welcome hither . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 175 
 Tlxis is Trebonius.— He is welcome hither.- This, Decius Brutus. — He is 
 
 welcome too J. Co^sar ii 1 94 
 
 Welcome hither: I have begun to plant thee .... Macbeth i i 27 
 
 My ever-gentle cousin, welcome hither iv 3 161 
 
 You are welcome hither.-Nor no man else i>ar v 3 289 
 
 Welcome hither : Your letters did withliold our breaking forth A. and C. iii G 78 
 
 Welcome home. Dear lady, welcome home . . . Mer. 0/ Venice \ 1 113 
 But God sort all ! You are welcome binne, my lord . . . . v 1 132 
 
 And welcome home again discarded faith K. John v 4 12 
 
 Six frozen winters spent, Retiu-n with welcome home from banishment 
 
 Jiichard II. i 3 212 
 
 No joyfid tongue gave him his welcome home v 2 29 
 
 Your wives shall welcome home the conquerors . . Jiichard III. v 3 260 
 O, welcome home : And welcome, general : and ye 're welcome all Coriol.ii 1 igS 
 Your native town you enter'd like a post, And had no welcomes home . v 6 51 
 You are most welcome home. — I have not deserved it . . . . v 6 61 
 Go to your rest ; at night we 'U feast tc^ether ; Most welcome home ! 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 85 
 
 Welcome news. He hath brought us smooth and welcome news IHen.IV.i 1 66 
 
 Welcomed. Driven out of doors with it when I go from home ; welcomed 
 
 home with it when I return Com. of Errors iv 4 38 
 
 Tlie enteitainment Her sister Katharine welcomed you withal T. q/ S. iii 1 3 
 Welcomed all, served all ; Would sing her song and dance her turn W. T. iv 4 57 
 AVelcomed and settled to his own desire .... Pericles iv Gower 2 
 
 Welcomer. Farewell, thou woful welcomer of glory ! . Richard III. iv 1 90 
 
 Welcomest. I have heard it said, unbidden guests Are often welcomest 
 
 when they are gone 1 Hen. VL ii 2 56 
 
 Welfare. The welfare of us all Hangs on the cutting short that fraudful 
 
 man 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 80 
 
 Nor how to study for the people's welfare ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 39 
 That have preserved her welfare in my blood ... T. Andron. v 3 no 
 
 Welkin. The sea, mounting to the welkin's cheek, Dashes the fire out 
 
 Tempest i 2 4 
 Wilt thou revenge ?— By welkin and her star !— With wit or steel ? M. W. i 3 101 
 Great deputy, the welkin's vicegerent and sole dominator . L. L. Lost i 1 221 
 By thy favour, sweet welkin, I must sigli in thy face . . . . iii 1 68 
 Like a jewel in the ear of caelo, the sky, the welkin, the heaven . . iv 2 5 
 Tlie starry welkin cover thou anon With drooping fog . M. N. Dream iii 2 356 
 Wilt thou hunt? Thy hounds shall make the welkin answer them 
 
 r. qf Shrew Ind. 2 47 
 But shall we make the welkin dance indeed? .... T. Night ii & 59 
 Who you are and what you would are out of my welkin, I might say 
 
 'element' iii 1 65 
 
 Look on me with your welkin eye W. Tale i 2 136 
 
 And another shall As lond as thine rattle the welkin's ear . K. John v 2 172 
 
 But stiiy'd and made the western welkin blush v 5 2 
 
 Nay, rather damn them with King Cerberus ; and let the welkin roar 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 182 
 Amaze the welkin with your broken staves ! . . . Richard III. v 3 341 
 With our sighs we'll breathe the welkin dim, And stain the sun T. An. iii 1 212 
 Doth not the sea wax mad, Threatening the welkin with his big-swoln 
 
 face? iii 1 224 
 
 Hark, how her sighs do blow ! She is the weeping welkin, I the earth . iii 1 227 
 
 WelL Awake, dear heart, awake ! thou hast slept well ; Awake ! Tempest i 2 305 
 
 Thou liast done well, fine Ariel ! Follow me i 2 494 
 
 'Twas a sweet mari'iage, and we prosper well in our return . . . ii 1 73 
 Thou dost talk nothing to me. — I do well believe your highness . , ii 1 172 
 Do not approach Till thou dost bear me call.- Well, I conceive . . iv 1 50 
 A silly answer and fitting well a sheep . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 81 
 I would it were no worse. — I'll warrant you, 'tis as well , . . ii 1 170 
 Your friends are well and have them nmch commended . . . . ii 4 123 
 
 Where meet we?— At Saint Gregory's well iv 2 84 
 
 I am glail to see your worships well Mer. Wives i 1 80 
 
 No, I thank you, forsooth, heartily ; I am very well . . . . i 1 278 
 
 Will it do well?— We will do it ii 3 82 
 
 Neither press, coffer, chest, trunk, well, vault, but he hath an abstract iv 2 62 
 Though it do well, I do not relish well Their loud applause , M.for M. i 1 70 
 I pray she may ; as well for the encouragement of the like . . .12 192 
 
 Give up your place. And you shall well be spared ii 2 14 
 
 If you think well to carry this as you may iii 1 167 
 
 I know not where ; but wheresoever, I wish him well . . . . iii 2 97 
 The count is neither sad, nor sick, nor merry, nor well . . Mnch Ado ii 1 304 
 One woman is fair, yet I am well; another is wise, yet 1 am well; 
 
 another virtuous, yet I am well ii 3 28 
 
 Is my lord well, that he doth 8i»eak so wide ? iv 1 63 
 
 I wish your worship well ; God restore you to health ! . . . . v 1 333 
 This is not so well as I looked for, but the best that ever I hoard L. L. L. i 1 281 
 
 Nothing becomes him ill that he would well ii 1 46 
 
 Hence, away ! now all is well : One aloof stand sentinel . M. N. X>ream ii 2 25 
 I have a device to make all well. Write me a pn-logue . . . . iii 1 18 
 Tell them plainly he is Snug the joiner.— Well, it shall be so . . . iii 1 48 
 Tell me then that he is well.— An if I could, what should I get therefore? iii 2 77 
 Fare ye well : We leave yon now with better comjiany . Mer. of Venice i 1 58 
 You look not well, Signior Antonio ; You have too much respect npou 
 
 the world i 1 73 
 
 That thinks he hath done well in people's eyes, Hearing applause . . iii 2 143 
 
 Not sick, my lord, unless it be in mind ; Nor well, unless in mind . iii 2 238 
 
 You may as well go stand upon the beach And bid the main flood bate 
 
 his usual height ; You may as well use questii>n with the wolf Why 
 
 he hath made the ewe bleat for the landi ; You may as well forbiil 
 
 the mounUiin pines To wag their high tojjs . . . ; You may as well 
 
 do any thing most hard iv 1 71 
 
 I pmy yon, give me leave to go from hence ; I am not well . . . iv 1 396 
 
 I wish "you well, and so I take my leave iv 1 420 
 
 He that escapes me without some broken limb shall acquit him well 
 
 A s Y. Like Iti 1 1 34 
 Yet he talks well ; But what care I for words? yet words do well . . iii 5 no 
 For liis years he's tall : His leg is but so so ; and yet 'tis well . . iii 5 119 
 
 Your ]iatience and your virtue well deserves it v 4 193 
 
 An onion will do well for such a shift .... T. of Shrew 1\h\. \ 116 
 
 The meat was well, if you were so contented iv 1 172 
 
 You bid me make it orderly aiid well, According to the fashion . . iv 3 94 
 Now shall he— I know not "what he sliall. God send him well ! All's }Vell i 1 190 
 He is one- What one, i' faith?— That I wish well . . . . i 1 193 
 
WELL 
 
 1695 
 
 WELL-FAMED 
 
 WolL What's pity?— IRiat wishing well had not a body in't, Which 
 
 might Iw felt All's U'dZi 1 igs 
 
 Is slie well ?— ^he is not well ; but yet she lias her health : slie's very 
 
 morry ; but yet she U not well : but thanks be given, she's very 
 
 well and wants nothing i' the worUl ; but yet slie is not well . . ii 4 i 
 If she be very well, what does she ail, that she's not very well?— Tndy, 
 
 she's very well iiuleed, but for two things ii 4 6 
 
 It docs indifferent well in a flune-coloured stock , . . T. Night i 3 144 
 I am as well in my wits, fool, as thou art.— But as well? . . . iv 2 95 
 I tell thee, I am as well in juy wits as any man in Illyria . . . iv 2 114 
 What ! liave I twice said well ? when was't before? . . W. TcUe i 2 90 
 With all the nearest things to my heart, as well My chaniber-couucils . i 2 236 
 I cannot nanie the disease ; and it is caught Of you that yet are well . i 2 387 
 I cannot speak So well, nothing so well ; no, nor mean better . . iv 4 392 
 Wliat were more holy Than to rejoice the fonner qneen is well ? . , v 1 30 
 
 Behold, and say 'tis well. I like your silence V 8 ao 
 
 Sir Robert could do well : marry, to confess, Could he get me ? K. John i I 236 
 All shall yet go well. — What can go well, when we have run so ill? . iii 4 4 
 When workmen strive to do better than well, They do confound their 
 
 skUl iv 2 28 
 
 Meantime but ask What you would have rofonn'd that is not well . Ir 2 44 
 
 Who kill'd this prince?— 'Tis not an hour since I left him well . . iv 3 104 
 I left him well. — Go, bear him in thine arma. I am amazed . . . iv 3 139 
 
 To dive like buckets in concealed wells t 2 139 
 
 Would not this ill do well? Well, well, I see I talk but idly Richard 11. iii 8 170 
 Like a deep well That owes two buckets, filling one another . . . iv 1 184 
 
 Thou sayest well, and it holds well too 1 lien. IV, i 2 34 
 
 In some sort it jumps witli ray humour as well as waiting in the court i 2 78 
 These news. Having been well, tliat would have made me sick. Being 
 
 sick, have in some measure made me well . . . .2 Hen. IV. i I 138 
 Since all is well, keep it so : waive not a sleeping wolf . , . . i 2 173 
 
 You lilie well and bear your years very well iii 2 92 
 
 I am glad to see you well 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 ; Hamlet i 2 ; U 2 
 
 Doth she hold her own well?— Old, old, Master Shallow . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 218 
 
 These fellows will do well iii 2 307 
 
 Wliat would my lord and father?— Nothing but well to thee . . . iv 4 19 
 Btand frum him, give lum air ; he'll straiglit be well . . . . iv 4 116 
 How doth the king?— Exceeding well ; his cares are now all ended . v 2 3 
 We understand him well, How lie comes o'er us with our wilder davs 
 
 Hen. V. i 2 266 
 
 111 will never .said well . . . iii 7 123 
 
 Look to it well and say you are well warn'd . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 103 
 Yet hasty marriage seldom proveth well .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 18 
 Would all were well ! but that will never be . . . Richard III. i 3 40 
 How fares the prince? — Well, madam, and in health , . , . ii 4 40 
 How fares our loving brother? — Well, my dread lord , , , . iii 1 97 
 
 Nor none so bad, but it may well be told iv 4 459 
 
 Things done well, And with a care, exempt themselves from fear 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 88 
 
 You hold a fiiir assembly ; you do well i 4 87 
 
 My consciem:e, — which 1 then did feel full sick, and yet not well . . ii 4 204 
 Yoke together, As I will lend you cause, my doing well With my well 
 
 sayitig! iii 2 151 
 
 Tis well said again ; And 'tis a kind of g(K)d deed to say well . . . iii 2 152 
 Let me tell you, it will ne'er be well, 'Twill not. Sir Tliomas Lovell . v 1 29 
 And the end Was ever, to do well . . . . * . . . t 3 37 
 'Tis said he holds you well, and will be led At your request Tr. and Cr. ii 3 190 
 We know each other well. — We do ; and long to know each other worse iv 1 30 
 Make wells and Niobes of the maids and wives, Cold statues of the 
 
 youth V 10 ig 
 
 Though thou speak'st truth, Methinks tliou spi^ak'st not well Coriolanns i 14 
 
 Farewell, my wife, my motlier: I'll ilo well yet iv 1 21 
 
 You say well, — Yea, is the worst well? very well took, i' faith R. and J. ii 4 130 
 *Tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church-door ; but 'tis enough iii 1 99 
 I am not well.— Evermore weeping for your cousin's death? . . . iii 5 6g 
 You love your child so ill. That you ran mad, seeing that she is well . iv 5 76 
 Is my father well V How &res my Juliet ? that I ask again ; For nothing 
 
 can be ill, if she be well. — Then she is well, and nothing can be ill v 1 14 
 Good day, sir.— I am glad you're well .... T. of Athens i 1 i 
 
 His health is well, sir.— I am right glad that his health is well . . iii 1 12 
 And canst use the time well, if the time use thee well . . , . iii 1 39 
 How fare you ?— Ever at tlie best, hearing well of your lordship . . iii 6 29 
 I never did thee harm. — Yes, thou sjjokest well of me . . . . iv 3 173 
 Our great need of him You have riglit well conceited . . J. Coeaar i 3 162 
 Ligarius dotlk boar Ceesar hard, Who rated him for speaking well of 
 
 Pornpey Ii 1 216 
 
 Make me acqiuiinted with your cause of grief.— I am not well in health il 1 257 
 He shall say you are not wull to-day : Let me, upon my knee, prei-ail in 
 
 this.— iLirk Antony sliall say I am not well ; And, for thy humour, 
 
 I will stay at home ii 2 53 
 
 Yes, bring me word, boy, if thy lord look well, For he went sickly forth ii 4 13 
 Gentlemen, rise: bis highness is not well. — Sit, worthy friends Macbeth iii 4 52 
 The lit is momentary ; ujwn a thought He will again be well . . . iii 4 56 
 How does my wife? — Why, well. — And all my children?— M'ell too . iv 3 177 
 
 They were well at peace when I did leave 'em iv 8 179 
 
 Tliey -say he i)arted well, and paid his score : And so, God be wftJi him I v 8 52 
 My father's spirit in arms ! all is not well ; I doubt some foul play Ham. i 2 255 
 How does my good Lord Hamlet? — Well, God-a-mercy . . . . ii 2 172 
 
 Well be with you, gentlemen ! ii 2 398 
 
 How does your honour for this many a day ?— I humbly tliank yoa ; 
 
 well, well, well iii 1 92 
 
 What think yon on 't?— It sliall do well iii 1 184 
 
 Each opposite that blanks the face of joy Meet U'hat I woiUd h&ve well 
 
 amX it destroy ! iii 2 231 
 
 I've seen myself, and served against, the French, And they can well on 
 
 horseback , . iv 7 85 
 
 The gallows does well ; but how does it well ? it does well to those tfaat 
 
 do ill V 1 52 
 
 He sayji, my lord, your daughter is not well /,e«r i 4 55 
 
 Striving to better, oft we mar what's well 14369 
 
 May be he is not well : Inllnnity doth still neglect all office . . . ii 4 106 
 My point and i>eriod will be tiiroughly wrought, Or well or ill, as this 
 
 day's battle's fought iv 7 98 
 
 I am not well ; else I uhould answer From a full-flowing stomach . • v 3 73 
 
 She is not well ; convey her to my tent v 8 106 
 
 He bears the sentence well that nothing bears But the free comfort Otk. i 3 212 
 He holds me well ; The better shall my purpose work on liim . . i 3 396 
 Nor know I au^'lit But that he's well and will be shortly here . . ii 1 90 
 I am sorry Fur your displeasure ; but all will sure be well . . . iii 1 45 
 Why do you si>eak ao faintly ? Are you not well ? iii 3 283 
 
 WeU. That was not ao well ; yet would I knew That stroke would prove 
 
 the worst I (.Hhello Iv 1 284 
 
 Well ; go to ; very well. — Very well ! go to ! I cannot go to, roan ; nor 
 
 'tis not very well iv 2 194 
 
 Very well. — I tell you 'tis not very well iv 2 198 
 
 You have done well, That men must lay their murders on your neck . v 2 169 
 Then must you speak Of one that loved not wisely but too well . . v 2 344 
 But let it be : I am quickly ill, and well, So Antony loves Ant. and Cleo. i 3 72 
 I shall do well : The people love me, and the sea is mine . . . ii 1 8 
 First, madam, he is well.— Why, there's more gold. But, sirrah, mark, 
 
 we use To sjiy the dead are well ii 6 31 
 
 If not well, Thou shouldst come like a Fury crown'd with snakes . . ii 5 39 
 If thou say Antony lives, is well, . . . I'll set thee in a shower of gold ii 5 43 
 Ma<lam, he's well. — Well said. — And friends with Ccesar . . . ii 5 46 
 
 How farest thou, soldier?— Well ; And well am like to do . . . ii 6 73 
 I am not so well as I should be, but I'll ne'er out.— Not till you have 
 
 slept ii T 35 
 
 Since my lord Is Antony again, I will be Cleopatra. — We will yet do well iii 13 18B 
 
 Know, my hearts, I hope well of to-morrow iv 2 42 
 
 "Hs well thou'rt gone. If it be well to live iv 12 39 
 
 Approach, ho 1 All's not well : Caesar's begiuled ¥2326 
 
 Wliat, dear sir. Thus raps you ? Are you well ? — Thanks, madam ; well 
 
 Cymbelinei 6 51 
 Continues well my lord? His health, beseech you?— Well, madam . i 56 
 
 Nay, many tunes, Doth ill deserve by doing well iii 3 54 
 
 You are not well: remain here in the cave; We'll come to you after 
 
 hunting iv 2 i 
 
 So sick I am not, yet I am not well iv 2 7 
 
 Well or ill, I am bound to you. — And slialt be ever iv 2 45 
 
 Howsoe'er, My brother hath done well iv 2 147 
 
 Thanks, gentlemen, to all ; all have done well. But you the best I'erides ii 3 108 
 My daughter thinks very well of you ; Ay, so well, that you must be her 
 
 master ii 5 37 
 
 Well accompanied With reverend fathers .... Richard III. Hi 5 99 
 Well accomplished. Valiant, wise, remorseful, well accomplisli'd 
 
 2". G. of Ver. iv 8 13 
 A well-accomplish'd youth, Of all that virtue love for virtue loved 
 
 L. L. Ijost ii 1 56 
 Well -acquainted. As if I were their well-acquainted friend Com. of Errors \\ 3 2 
 Well-a-d!ay. O well-a-day. Mistress Ford ! . . . Mer. Wives iii 3 106 
 
 I am as well in my wits as any man in Hlyria. — Well-a-day that you 
 
 wffre, sir I T. Night iv 2 116 
 
 well a day, Lady, if he be not drawn now ! . . . . Hen. V. ii 1 38 
 Ah, well-a-day ! he's dead, he's dead, he's dead ! . . Rom. find Jul. iii 2 37 
 Help, help ! my lady's dead ! O, well-a-tlay, that ever I was boni ! . iv 5 15 
 When, well-a-day, we could scarce help ourselves . . ' , Pericles n 1 23 
 While our scene must play His daughter's woe and heavy well-a-day . iv 4 49 
 
 Well-advised. Sleeping or waking? mad or well-ad visotl ? Com. of Errors ii 2 215 
 And were you well advised ?— 1 was, fair madam . . . L. L. Lost v 2 434 
 
 Be well advised, tell o'er thy tale again A'. John iii 1 5 
 
 To pray for them that have done scathe to us. — So do I ever : being 
 
 well advised Richard III. i 8 318 
 
 Hath any well-advised friend proclaim'd Reward? iv 4 517 
 
 My grandsire, well advised, hath sent by me . . . T. Andron. iv 2 10 
 
 Well-a-near Does fall in travail with her fear . . . J'criWesiii Gower 51 
 
 Well-apparell'd April on the heel Of limping winter treads Rortt. and Jvl. i 2 27 
 
 Well-appointed. York is up With well-appointed powers , . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 190 
 
 What well-appointed leader fronts us here? . . .' . . . iv 1 25 
 
 Supi)ose that you have seen The well-appointed king . Hen. V. iii Pro!. 4 
 
 The Dauphin, well appointed, Stands with the snares of war 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 21 
 
 Flocks of friends. And very well ap]X)inted, as I thought . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 113 
 
 Well armed. In strong proof of chastity well arm'd . Rovi. and Jul. i 1 216 
 
 They boast To have well-armed friends Leer iii 7 20 
 
 Well-balanced. By cold gradation and well-balanced form, We shall 
 
 proceed Meas. for Mean, iv B 104 
 
 Well-behaved- Gave such orderly and well-behaved reproof Mer. Wires ii 1 59 
 
 Well-beloved- That same noble prelate, well beloved . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 267 
 
 My learn'd and well-beloved servant, Cranmer .... Hen. VIII. ii 4 23S 
 
 Through this the well-beloved Brutus stabb'd . . . . /.Corsar iii 2 180 
 
 Well -beseeming. In mutual well-beseeming ranks . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 14 
 
 Rome's royal empress, Unfuniish'd of her well-beseeming troop T. An. ii 3 56 
 
 Well-born. As many and as well-bom bloods as those . . K. John ii 1 278 
 
 Well bred. A gentleman well bred and of good name . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 26 
 
 Well-chosen. Here comes tlie king. — And his well-chosen bride 8 Hen. VI. iv 1 7 
 
 The horses ... I saw well chosen, ridden, and funushed . Hen. VIII. ii 2 2 
 
 Well coloured. These eyes, that see thee now well coloured, Shall see 
 
 thee witlier'd 1 Hen. VI. ir 2 37 
 
 Well come. Very well met, and well come , . . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 26 
 Well-dealing. Merchants, our well-dealing countrj-men . Com. of Errors 11 7 
 Well defended. Whose salt imagination yet hath wrong'd Your well 
 
 defemled honour Meas. for Meas. v I 407 
 
 Not only well defended But taken and impounded as a stray . Hen. V. i 2 159 
 Well demanded, wench: My tale provokes that question . . Tempest i 2 139 
 Well derived. What says she to my birth?— Tliat you are well derived 
 
 T. G. of Ver. v 2 23 
 Sir Valentine, Tliou art a gentleman and well deriverl . . . . v 4 146 
 
 1 am, my lord, as well derive<l as he. As well poesess'd , M. N. Dream i 1 99 
 My son corrupts a well-derived nature With his inducement All's Well iii 2 90 
 
 Well-deserved. You to a long and well-deserved bed . As Y. Like It v 4 196 
 
 Well- deserving. Whereof you are a well-desening pillar Mer. of Venire iv 1 239 
 
 Is not his heir a well-deserving son? Rirhord II. ii I 194 
 
 I '11 give thrice so nmch land To any well -deserving friend 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 138 
 What tliongli I know her virtuous And well deserving? . Hen. VIII. iii 2 58 
 
 Well-disposed. You lose a thou.sand well-disposed henrts Richard II. ii 1 206 
 
 Well-divided, lie was nor sad nor Bierr5\— O well-divided disimsition ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. 1 5 53 
 
 Well done. Is't not well done ?— Excellently done, if God did all T. Night i 5 253 
 Well, may you see things well done there : adieu ! . . . Macbeth ii 4 37 
 Is this well done ?~It is well done, and fitting for a princess A. and C. v 2 328 
 
 Well-educated. Define, define, well-educated infant . . I. /,. Lost I 2 99 
 
 Well enough. He does well enough if he be disposed . . T. Night ii 3 87 
 Fear not, neighbour, you shall do well enough . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii S 61 
 Fear not thy .sons ; they shall do well enongh . . . T. Andron. ii 3 305 
 
 Why, but you are now well enough : how came you thus recovered? 0th. ii S 295 
 All may be well enough.— I warrant you .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 3 50 
 
 Well entered. 'Tis our hope, sir, After well enter'd soldiers, to return 
 
 All's Well ii 1 6 
 
 Well-experienced. A well -experienced archer hits the mark His eye 
 
 doth level at Pericles i 1 164 
 
 Well-fiuned. My well-famed lord of Troy, no less to you Trot, and Ores, iv 5 173 
 
WELL-FAVOURED 
 
 1696 
 
 WENCH 
 
 Well-favoured. Not so fair, boy, as well-favoured . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 54 
 
 She is not so fair as, of you, well favoured ii 1 57 
 
 Masses of money ; for the which his wife seems to me well-favoured 
 
 Met. Wives ii 2 285 
 To be a well-favoured man !s the gift of fortune . . . Much Ado iii 3 15 
 He is very well-favoured and be speaks very shrewishly . . T. Night i 5 169 
 Those wicked creatures yet do look well-favour'd, When others are more 
 
 wicked ^-ear ii 4 259 
 
 You are well favour'd, and your looks foreshow You have a gentle heart 
 
 Pericles iv 1 86 
 
 Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms L. L. Lost ii 1 45 
 
 Well forewarning. What boded this, but well forewarning wind? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 85 
 Well fortified. We are well fortified And strong enough . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 19 
 Well-foughten. In this glorious and well-foughten field . . Hen. V. iv 6 18 
 Well-found. In what he did' profess, well found . . . All's Welln \ 105 
 And last general In our well-found successes .... Coriolanus ii 2 48 
 Well governed. A virtuous and well govern'd youth . Rom. and Jul. i 6 70 
 Well-graced. The eyes of men, After a well-graced actor leaves the stage, 
 
 Are idly bent on him that enters next . . . Richard II. v 2 24 
 Well-hallowed. And to put forth My rightful hand in a well-hallow'd 
 
 cause Hen. V. i 2 293 
 
 Well-knit. O well-knit Samson ! strong-jointed Samson ! . L. L. Ix>st i 2 77 
 
 Well-known. But what need I thus My well-known body to anatomize 
 
 Among my household? 2 Hen. IV.l-nA. 21 
 
 Well-labouring. Whose well-labouring sword Had three times slain the 
 
 appearance of the king \\ 127 
 
 Well-learned. With reverend fathers and well-learned bishops Rich. III. iii 5 100 
 Well-liking wits they have ; gross, gross ; fat, fat . . . L. L. Lost v 2 268 
 Well-lost. I 'Id venture The well-lost life of mine on his grace's cure 
 
 All's Weill 3 254 
 Well made. Half won is match well made ; match, and well make it iv 3 254 
 Well married. He is not like to marry me well ; and not being well 
 married, it will be a good excuse for me hereafter to leave my wife 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 3 94 
 She's not well married that lives married long . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 77 
 
 Well-meaning. Plain well-meaning soul .... Richard II. ii 1 128 
 Well-meant. Springs not from Edward's well-meant honest love, But 
 
 from deceit bred by necessity 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 67 
 
 Well met. Very well met, and well come . . . Meas.for Meas. iv 1 26 
 
 Well-minded Clarence, be thou fortunate ! . . . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 27 
 Well mounted. Myself, well mounted, hardly have escaped . K. Johli v 6 42 
 Well-nigh. One that is Avell-nigli worn to pieces with age Mer. Wivesii 1 21 
 
 That swore that you were well-nigh dead for me . . . Much Ado\ 4 81 
 Well noted. In this the antique and well noted face Of plain old form 
 
 is much disfigured A'. John iv 2 21 
 
 Well o'erta'en. Fair sir, you are well o'erta'en . . Mer. of Venice iv 2 5 
 
 Well-ordered. There is a law in each well-order'd nation Troi. and Ores, ii 2 180 
 Well-paid. With his banners and his well-paid ranks . Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 32 
 
 Well-painted. O well-painted passion ! Othello iv 1 268 
 
 Well penned. Besides that it is excellently well penned . . T. Night i 5 185 
 Well placed. Give the devil his due.— Well placed . . . Hen. K. iii 7 128 
 Well pleased To change two dukedoms for a duke's fair daughter 2 Hen. VI. i 1 218 
 
 And sends the poor well pleased from my gate iv 10 25 
 
 Well possessed. I am, my lord, as well derived as he, As well possess'd ; 
 
 my love is more M. N. Dream i 1 100 
 
 Well -practised. I will stoop and humble my intents To your well- 
 
 ])ractised wise dfrections 2 Hen. IV. v 2 121 
 
 Well-proportioned. His well-proportion'd beard made rough and rugged, 
 
 Like to the summer's corn by tempest lodged . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 175 
 Well read in poetry And other books, good ones . . . T. of Shrew i 2 170 
 He is a worthy gentleman. Exceedingly well read . . .1 Ihn. IV. iii 1 166 
 Well remembered. Your noble and right well remember'd father's 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 112 
 Well repaid. He is well repaid ; He is frank'd up to fatting Richard III, i 3 313 
 Well-reputed. Fit me with such weeds As may beseem some well-reputed 
 
 page r. f?. 0/ Ken ii 7 43 
 
 I grant I aui a woman ; but withal A woman well-reputed . J. Ccesar ii 1 295 
 Well -respected. If well-respected honour bid me on, I hold as little 
 
 counsel with weak fear As you 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 10 
 
 Well said, brazen-face 1 hold it out Mer. Wives iv 2 141 
 
 Well said, old mocker : I nmst needs be friends with thee . L. L. Lost v 2 552 
 And well said too ; for who shall go about To cozen fortune? M. ofVen. ii 9 37 
 Well said : that was laid on with a trowel . . . As Y. Like Hi 2 112 
 
 Well said ! thou lookest cheerly ii 6 14 
 
 Well said, master ; mum ! and g8,ze your fill . , . .T. of Shrew i 1 73 
 Talkest thou nothing but of ladies?— Well said . . . T. Night iv 2 31 
 Well then, once in my days I'll be a madcap. — Why, that's well said 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 2 161 
 
 Well said, my noble Scot iv 1 i 
 
 Well said, Hal ! to it, Hal ! Nay, you shall find no boy's play here . v 4 75 
 It is well said, in faith, sir ; and it is well said indeed too 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 74 
 Well said, good woman's tailor I well said, courageous Feeble ! . . iii 2 169 
 
 Well said, i' faith, Wart ; thou'rt a good scab iii 2 295 
 
 Spread, Davy : well said, Davy v 3 10 
 
 Well -said, my masters ; and welcome all 2 //«n. VI. i 4 16 
 
 'Tis well said again ; And 'tis a kind of good deed to say well Hen. VIII. iii 2 152 
 Well said, my lord I well, you say so in fits . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 61 
 
 Well said, adversity ! and what need these tricks? v 1 14 
 
 Now she sharpens : well said, whetstone ! v 2 75 
 
 Well said, noble woman ! Coriolamis iii 2 31 
 
 Well said, my hearts ! You are a princox . . . Rovi. arid Jul. i 5 88 
 
 Mass, and well said ; a merry whoreson, ha ! iv 4 19 
 
 Swear.— Well said, old mole ! Hamlet i 5 162 
 
 My lord, I did intend it.— Marry, well said ; very well said . . . ii 1 6 
 He takes her by the palm : ay, well said, whisper . . . Othello ii 1 169 
 
 He, he, 'tis he. O, that's well said ; the chair v 1 98 
 
 Madam, he's well.— Well said Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 46 
 
 Well said, well said ; the fire and cloths Pericles iii 2 87 
 
 Well -sailing ships and bounteous winds have brought This king to 
 
 Tarsus iv 4 17 
 
 Well saying. Yoke together. As I will lend you cause, my doing well 
 
 With my well saying! Hen. VIII, iii 2 152 
 
 weu-aeeming. Her combinate husband, this well-seeming Angelo 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 232 
 
 Mis-shapen chaos of well-seeming forms ! . . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 185 
 
 well seen. A schoolmaster Well seen in music . . . T. of .'^hrew i 2 134 
 
 Well-spoken. A knight well-spoken, neat, and fine . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 10 
 
 I cannot prove a lover, To entertain these fair well-spoken days Rich. III. i 1 29 
 
 Clarence is well-spoken, and perhaps May move your hearts to pity . i 3 348 
 
 Well summered. For maids, well summered and warm kept, are like 
 
 files at Bartholomew-tide Hen. V. v 2 335 
 
 Well to friend. I know that we shall have him well to friend J. Ccesar iii 1 143 
 Well to live. An honest exceeding poor man and, God be thanked, well 
 
 to live Mer. of Venice ii 2 55 
 
 If the sins of your youth are forgiven you, you're well to live W. Tale iii 3 125 
 
 Well took, i' faitli, wisely, wisely Rom. and Jul. ii 4 131 
 
 Meantime we thank you for your well-took labour . . , Hamlet ii 2 83 
 Well-tuned. The babbling echo mocks the hounds, Replying shrilly to 
 
 the well-tuned horns T. Andron, ii 8 18 
 
 You are well tuned now ! But I'll set down the pegs that make this 
 
 music Othello ii 1 202 
 
 Well warned. Look to it well and say you are well warn'd . 1 Hen. VI, ii 4 103 
 Well- warranted. And you, my noble and well -warranted cousin M. for M. v 1 254 
 Well-weighing. With well-weighing sums of gold, to corrupt him A. W. iv 3 203 
 Well welcome. That never touch well welcome to thy hand Com. of Er. ii 2 118 
 This deed will be well welcome to Lorenzo . . . Mer, of Venice iv 2 4 
 Well-willers. I beseech you, be ruled by your well-willers . Met. Wives i 1 72 
 Well-wished. Even so The general, subject to a well-wish'd king M.forM. ii 4 27 
 Well-won. My well-won thrift. Which lie calls interest Mer. of Venice i 3 51 
 
 Well worthy. The lady is very well worthy. — You speak this to fetch 
 
 me in Much Ado i 1 224 
 
 Welsh. Sir Hugh the Welsh priest and Caius the French doctor Mer, W. ii 1 209 
 Gallia and Gaul, French and Welsh, soul-curer and body-curer 1 . . iii 1 100 
 Where is Nan now and her troop of fairies, and the Welsh devil Hugli ? v 3 13 
 Defend me from that Welsh fairy, lest he transform me to a piece of 
 
 cheese ! v 5 85 
 
 Am I ridden with a Welsh goat too ? shall I have a coxcomb of ftize ? . v 5 145 
 
 I am not able to answer the Welsh flannel v 5 172 
 
 Swore thedevilhis true liegeman upon thecrossofa Welsh hook lHen.IV.ii 4 372 
 
 I think there's np man speaks better Welsh iii 1 50 
 
 Speak it in Welsh.— I can speak English, lord, as well as you . . iii 1 120 
 
 My wife can speak no English, I no Welsh iii 1 193 
 
 That pretty Welsh Which thou pour'st down from these swelling heavens 
 
 I am too perfect in iii 1 201 
 
 Thy tongue Makes Welsh as sweet as ditties highly penn'd . . . iii 1 209 
 
 Now I perceive the devil understands Welsh iii 1 233 
 
 Lie still, ye thief, and hear the lady sing in Welsh iii 1 239 
 
 Now God help thee ! — To the Welsh lady's bed iii 1 247 
 
 He leaves his back unann'd, the French and Welsh Baying him at the 
 
 heels 2 Hen. IV. i 3 79 
 
 Against the Welsh, himself and Harry Monmouth i 3 83 
 
 I am Welsh, you know, good coimtryman. — All the water in Wye cannot 
 
 wasli your majesty's AVelsh plood out of your pody . . Hen. V. iv 7 110 
 Henceforth let a Welsh correction teach you a good English condition v 1 82 
 Welshman. I will rather trust a Fleming with my butter. Parson Hugh 
 
 the Welshman with my clieese Mer. Wives ii 2 317 
 
 Thou trusty Welshman : The king reposeth all his confidence in thee 
 
 Richard II. ii 4 5 
 All the Welshmen, hearing thou wert dead, Art gone to Bolingbroke . iii 2 73 
 By this intelligence we learn The Welshmen are dispersed . . . iii 8 2 
 Was by the rude hands of that Welshman taken . . .1 Hen. IV. i 1 41 
 Art thou of Cornish crew ? — No, I am a Welshuian . . . Hen. V. iv 1 51 
 
 There is much care and valour in this Welshman iv 1 86 
 
 The Wel-slinien did good service in a garden where leeks did grow . . iv 7 102 
 With all the friends that thou, brave Earl of March, Amongst the loving 
 
 Welshmen canst procure 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 180 
 
 Buckingham, back'd with the hardy Welshmen, Is in the field Richard III. iv 3 47 
 
 You cannot guess wherefore the Welshman comes iv 4 477 
 
 Welshwomen. Such beastly shameless transformation By those Welsh- 
 women done as may not be Without much shame retold or spoken of 
 
 1 Hen. IV, i 1 45 
 
 Wen. I do allow this wen to be as familiar with me as my dog 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 115 
 
 Wench. As leaky as an unstanched wench .... Tempest i 1 51 
 
 Well demanded, wench : My tale provokes that question . . . i 2 139 
 
 'Tis a spirit. — No, wench ; it eats and sleeps i 2 412 
 
 Foolish wench ! To the most of men this is a Caliban . . . . i 2 479 
 Temperance was a delicate wench. — Ay, and a subtle . . . . ii 1 43 
 To weep, like a young wench that had buried her grandam T. G. of V. ii 1 24 
 But tell me, wench, how will the world repute me? . . . . ii 7 59 
 What need a man care for a stock with a wench, when she can knit him 
 
 a stock? iii 1 312 
 
 O, to him, to him, wench ! he will relent .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 124 
 I was once before him for getting a wench with child . . . . iv 8 180 
 Dost thou conjure for wenches, that thou call'st for such store ? C. ofEr. iii 1 34 
 I know a wench of excellent discourse, Pretty and witty . . . iii 1 109 
 Here she comes in the habit of a light wench : and thereof comes that 
 the wenches say 'God danni me;' that's as much to say 'God 
 
 make me a light wench ' iv 3 53 
 
 Light is an effect of fire, and fire will burn ; ergo, light wenches will burn iv 3 58 
 With a wench.—' with a child of our grandmother Eve ' . , L. L. Lost i 1 265 
 Sirrah, what say you to this?— Sir, I confess the wench . . . . i 1 285 
 It was proclaimed a year's imprisonment, to be taken with a wench . i 1 290 
 As it is base for a soldier to love, so am I in love with a base wench , i 2 62 
 
 And that's great marvel, loving a light wench i 2 129 
 
 Do you hear, my mad wenches?— No.— What then, do you see? . . ii 1 256 
 These are complements, these are humours ; these betray nice wenches iii 1 24 
 When Queen Guinover of Britain was a little wench . . . . iv 1 126 
 Light wenches may prove plagues to men forsworn . . . . iv 3 385 
 
 You are a light wench.— Indeed I weigh not you v 2 25 
 
 Ann, wenches, arm ! encounters mounted are Against your peace . . v 2 82 
 The tongues of mocking wenches are as keen As is the razor s edge . v 2 256 
 
 Farewell, mad wenches ; you have simple wits v 2 264 
 
 This gallant pins the wenches on his sleeve v 2 321 
 
 And, to begin, wench,— so God help me, la !— My love to thee is sound v 2 414 
 
 The poor wench is cast away : she's quick v 2 682 
 
 If Fortune be a woman, she's a good wench Tor this gear Mer. of Venice ii 2 175 
 That wencli is stark mad or wonderful froward . . , T, of Shrew i 1 69 
 It is a lusty wench ; I love her ten times more than e'er I did . . ii 1 161 
 Thou canst not look askance. Nor lute tlie lip, as angry wenches will . ii 1 250 
 What said the wench when he rose again?— Trembled and shook . . iii 2 168 
 
 Fear not, sweet wenith, they shall not touch tliee, Kate iii 2 240 
 
 I knew a wench married in an afternoon as she went to the garden for 
 
 parsley iv 4 99 
 
 Why, there's a wench ! Come on. and ki.ss me, Kate . . . . v 2 180 
 He weeps like a wench that had shed her milk . . . All's Well iv 8 123 
 She's a good wench.— She's a beagle, true-bred . . . T. Night ii 3 194 
 
 A fustian riddle ! — Excellent wench, say I ii 5 120 
 
 I could marry this wench for this device. — So could I too . . . ii 5 199 
 There is nothing in the between but getting wenches with child W, Tele iii 3 62 
 
WENCH 
 
 1697 
 
 WERE 
 
 Wenoh. Wenches, I'll buy for you both. Pedlar, lot's have the first 
 
 choice JV. Tale Iv 4 318 
 
 They have a dance which the wenches say is a gallimaufry of gambols . iv 4 335 
 Grew so in love with the wenches' song, that he would not stir . . iv 4 618 
 And the blessed sun himself a fair hot wench . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 11 
 And is not my hostess of the tavern a most sweet wench ? . . , i 2 46 
 There's not a better wench in England .... 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 161 
 
 Must I marry your sister? — God send the wench no worse fortune ! . ii 2 152 
 Farewell, got>d wenches : if I bo not sent away post, I will see you ogain ii 4 407 
 When they marry, they get wenches : they are generally fools and 
 
 cowartls Iv 3 101 
 
 Young Talbot was not bom To be the pillage of a giglot wench iHen.VI.iv 7 41 
 The readiest way to make the wench amends Is to become her husband 
 
 and her father Richard III. i 1 155 
 
 Take thy lute, wench : my soul grows sad with troubles Hen. VIII. iii 1 i 
 
 Alas, poor wenches, where are now your fortunes ! iii 1 148 
 
 When the brown wench Uiy kissing in your arms iii 2 295 
 
 Gooil weuch, let's sit down quiet. For fear we wake her . . iv 2 81 
 
 Mark her eyes ! — She is going, weuch : i)ray, pray iv 2 99 
 
 When I am dead, good wench. Let me be used with honout . . . iv 2 167 
 Thou must be gone, wench, thou must be gone . . 3'roi. and Cres. iv 2 95 
 
 He loved me— O false wench ! v 2 70 
 
 Boar thou my hand, sweet wench, between thy teeth . T. Andron. ill 1 283 
 That same jkle hard-hearted weuch, that Rosaline, Torments him so, 
 
 that he will sure run nnul Rom. aiid Jul. ii 4 4 
 
 He is already dead ; stabbed with a white wench's black eye . . . ii 4 14 
 Go thy ways, wench ; serve God. What, have you dined at home? . ii 5 45 
 Like a misbehaved and sullen wench, Thou pout'st upon thy fortune . iii 3 143 
 TTiree •>■: four wenches, where I stood, crieil 'Alas, gCK>d soul ! ' J. Ctesari 2 274 
 
 No heretics burn'd, but wenches' suitors L«ar iii 2 84 
 
 Look, hrro it is.— A g<iod wench ; give it mo .... Othello iii 8 313 
 
 ill-atarr'd wench ! Pale as thy smock ! v 2 272 
 
 Prithee, how many boys and wenches must I have? . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 36 
 Royal wpuch ! She miule great Caesar lay his sword to bed . . . ii 2 231 
 One daughter, and a wench full grown, Even ripe for marriage-rite 
 
 Pericles iv Govrer 16 
 Wenohing. What's become of the wenching rogues? . Troi. and Cres. y 4t 35 
 Weuchloss. We lost too much money this mart by being too wenchless 
 
 Pencles iv 2 5 
 Wenoh-liko. Have done ; And do not play in wench-like words with that 
 
 Which is so serious Cymbeline iv 2 230 
 
 Wend you with this letter Meas. for Meas. iv 3 150 
 
 Hopeless and helpless doth ^geon wend. But to procrastinate his life- 
 less end Com. of Errors i 1 158 
 
 And back to Athens shall the lovers wend . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 372 
 Went. As proper a man as ever went on four legs . . . Temped ii 2 63 
 
 All this service Have I done since I went v 1 226 
 
 Three or four of his blind brothers and sisters went to it T. G. of Ver. Iv 4 5 
 Went you not to her yesterday, sir, as you told nie? . Mer. Wives v 1 14 
 
 1 went to her, Muster Brook, as you see, like a poor old man . . . v 1 16 
 I went to her in white, and cried 'mum,' and she cried 'budget' . . v 5 209 
 Now, mistress, how chance you went not with Master Slender? — Why 
 
 went yon not wtli master doctor, maid ? v 6 230 
 
 Went to sea with the Ten Conunandments, but scraped one out M.forM. i 2 8 
 
 There went but a pair of shears between us i 2 28 
 
 I have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name . . iii 1 220 
 
 I went To this pernicious caitiff deputy v 1 87 
 
 Let me say no more ! Gather the sequel by that went before Com. ofEr. i 1 96 
 If you went in i>ain, master, this * knave ' would go sore . . . . iii 1 65 
 
 He that went, like a bass-viol, in a case of leather iv 3 23 
 
 Whilst to take order for the wrongs I went v 1 146 
 
 Our diimer done, and he not coming thither, I went to seek him . . v 1 225 
 In our last conflict four of his five wits went halting off" . . Mitch Ado i 1 66 
 
 When you went onward on this ended action i 1 299 
 
 I liked her ere I went to wars. — Thou wilt be like a lover presently . i 1 307 
 Away went Claudio enraged ; swore he would meet her . . . . iii 3 170 
 
 See, see ; here comes the man we went to seek v 1 no 
 
 She was a vixen when she went to school . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 324 
 The duke, Who went with him to search Bassanio's ship Mer. of Venice ii 8 5 
 Wheresoe'er we went, like Juno's swans, Still we went coupled As Y. L. It i 3 77 
 How looked he? Wherein went he? What makes lie here? . . . iii 2 234 
 
 He went but forth to wash him in the Hellespont iv 1 103 
 
 Went they not quickly, I should die with laughing . . T. of Shrew iii 2 243 
 I knew a wench married in an afternoon as she went to the garden . iv 4 100 
 A month ago I went from hence. And then 'twas fresh in murmur T. N. i 2 31 
 And when she went away now, ' Let this fellow be looked to ' . . iii 4 84 
 Such and so In favour was my brother, and he went Still in this fashion iii 4 416 
 
 80 went he suite*! to his watery tomb v 1 241 
 
 They that went on crutches ere lie was bom desire yet their life to see 
 
 him a man W. Tale i 1 44 
 
 I do feel it gone, But know not how It went ill 2 97 
 
 Since last I went to France to fetch his queen .... Richard II. i 1 131 
 Rode he on Barbary? Tell me, gentle friend. How went he under him? v 5 82 
 Went to a bawdy-house not above once in a quarter — of an hour 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 8 19 
 So went on, Foretelling this same time's condition . . 2 Hen. TV. iii 1 77 
 Never went with his forces into France But that the Scot on his un- 
 
 furuish'd kingdom Came pouring Hen. V. i 2 147 
 
 He's in Arthur's bosom, if ever man went to Arthur's bosom. . . ii 8 10 
 A' made a finer end and went away an it had been any christom child . ii 3 n 
 
 Pride went before, ambition follows him 2 Hen. VI. i 1 180 
 
 Up and down, Looking the way her hanuless young one went . . iii 1 215 
 
 Jove sometime went disguised, and why not I? iv 1 48 
 
 In whose time boys went to span-counter for French cro\Tns . . . iv 2 166 
 Their weapons like to lightning came and went . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 129 
 
 Whose father for his hoarding went to hell ii 2 48 
 
 Watch 'd the winter's night, Went all afoot in summer's scalding heat . v 7 18 
 When that my mother went with child Of that unsatiate Edward 
 
 Richard III. iii 5 86 
 From troop to troop Went through the army, cheering up the soldiers v 3 71 
 Which went Beyond all man's endeavours . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 168 
 
 When you went Amlwssador to the emperor Iii 2 317 
 
 What two reverend bishops Were those that went on each side of the 
 
 queen? iv 1 100 
 
 80 went to be<l ; where eagerly his sickness Pursued him still . . iv 2 24 
 Who were those went by? — Queen Hecuba and Helen . Troi. and Cres. 12 i 
 
 That's Helenus. I think he went not forth to-day i 2 239 
 
 If you'll avouch 'twas wisdom Paris went — As you must needs . . il 2 84 
 How chance my brother Troilus went not?— He hangs the lip at some- 
 thing Iii 1 151 
 
 6 H 
 
 Went. The cry went once onthee, And still it might, and yet it may again 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 3 184 
 Was that my father that went hence so fast? . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 168 
 Nor are they living Who were the motives that you first went out 
 
 T. of Athens v 4 27 
 When went there by an agR, since the great flood, But it was famed with 
 
 more than with one man? /. C'cvsar I 2 152 
 
 He was quick mettle when he went to school i 2 300 
 
 Who glared upon me, and went surly by, Without annoying me . . i 3 21 
 And, I am sure. It did not lie there when I went to bed . . . . ii 1 38 
 Bring me word, boy, if thy lord look well, For he went sickly forth . ii 4 14 
 
 Thou know'st that we two went to school together v 5 26 
 
 Thane of Cawdor too: went it not so?— To the selfsame tune Macbeth i 3 87 
 Was it so late, friend, ere you went to bed. That you do lie so late? . ii 3 24 
 You made it known to us.— I did so, and went further . . . . iii 1 85 
 When was it she last walked ?— Since his majesty went into the field . v 1 4 
 It went hand in hand even with the vow 1 made to her in marriage Ham, i 5 49 
 He seem'd to find his way without his eyes ; For out o' doors he went 
 
 without their helps . , . . .- ii 1 99 
 
 I went round to work, And my young mistress thus I did bespeak . ii 2 139 
 Unless the poet and the player went to cufls in the question . . . ii 2 373 
 Since he went into France, I have been in continual practice . . . v 2 220 
 So, out went the candle, and we were left darkling .... Lear i 4 237 
 Never lack'd gold and yet went never gay .... Othello ii 1 151 
 
 I prithee, call him back. — Went he hence now? iii 3" 51 
 
 O, yes ; and went between us very oft iii 3 100 
 
 He went hence but now, And certainly in strange unquietness . . iii 4 132 
 Since he went from Egypt 'tis A space for further travel Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 30 
 His power went out in such distractions as Beguiled all spies . . iii 7 77 
 Alexas did revolt ; and went to Jewry on Aflairs of Antony . . . iv 6 12 
 And to this hour no guess in knowledge Which way they went Cymbeline i 1 61 
 His steel was in debt ; it went o' the backside the town . . , i 2 14 
 
 If she went before others I have seen, ... I could not but believe she 
 
 excelled many i 4 78 
 
 Is it fit I went to look upon him? is there no derogation in't? . . ii 1 46 
 When last I went to visit her, She pray'd me to excuse her keeping close iii 5 45 
 
 How long is't since she went to Milford-Haven? iii 5 153 
 
 Is he at home? — He went hence even now iv 2 189 
 
 Gone ! they went hence so soon as they were born v 4 126 
 
 I went to Antioch, Where as thou know'st, against the face of death, I 
 
 sought the purchase of a glorious beauty .... Pericles i 2 70 
 
 Unless your thoughts went on my way iv Gower 50 
 
 He went to bed to her very description iv 2 109 
 
 Went'St not thou to her for a purse of ducats ? . . . Com. of Errors iv 4 90 
 And thou, poor soul, Art then forsaken, as thou went'st forlorn ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 54 
 Call thee back With twenty hundred thousand times more joy Than thou 
 
 went'st forth in lamentation Rom. atul Jul. iii 3 154 
 
 Wept. I have inly wept. Or should have spoke ere this . . Tempest v 1 200 
 A Jew would have wept to have seen our parting . . T. G. of V'er. ii 3 12 
 My grandam, having no eyes, look you, wept herself blind at my parting ii 3 14 
 To think upon her woes I do protest That 1 have wept . . . . iv 4 150 
 My poor mistress, moved therewithal, Wept bitterly . . . . iv 4 176 
 Have you wept all this while?— Yea, and I will weep a while longer 
 
 Much Ado iv 1 257 
 For the which she wept heartily and said she cared not . . . . v 1 175 
 Made her neighbours believe she wept for the death of a third husband 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 11 
 In such manner that it seemed sorrow wept to take leave of them W. T. v 2 49 
 I would fain say, bleed tears, for I am sure my heart wept blood . . v 2 97 
 So we wept, and there was the first gentleman-like tears that ever we 
 
 shed V 2 155 
 
 Give me a cup of sack to make ray eyes look red, that it may be thought 
 
 I have wept 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 424 
 
 And when with grief he wept. The ruthless queen gave him to dry his 
 
 cheeks A napkin 3 Hen. VI. Ii 1 60 
 
 My father York and Edward wept. To hear the piteous moan Richard III. i 2 157 
 
 Tyrants themselves wept when it was reported i 3 185 
 
 Northumberland, then present, wept to see it 13 187 
 
 He wept. And hugg'd me in his arm, and kindly kiss'd my cheek . . ii 2 23 
 
 Good aunt, you wept not for our father's death ii 2 62 
 
 Wept like two children in their deaths' sad stories iv 3 8 
 
 Triumph not in my woes ! God witness with me, I have wept for thine iv 4 60 
 That his bones, When he has run his course and sleeps in blessings, May 
 
 have a tomb of orphans' tears wept on 'em ! . . Hen. VIII, iii 2 399 
 For two and twenty sons I never wept. Because they died in honour's 
 
 lofty bed T. Andron. iii 1 10 
 
 Let mo say, that never wept before. My tears are now prevailing orators Iii 1 25 
 When, for some trifling present, you have bid me Return so much, I 
 
 have shook my head and wept T. of Athens ii 2 1^6 
 
 When our vaults have wept With drunken spilth of wine . . . ii 2 168 
 When that the poor have cried, Ca-sar hath wept . . .J. Ccpsar iii 2 96 
 He wept when at Philippi he found Brutus slain . .Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 55 
 What willingly he did confound he wail'd, Believe't, till I wept too . iii 2 59 
 Follow'd him, till he had melted from Tlie amallness of a gnat to air, and 
 
 then Have tum'd mine eye and wept Cymbeline i 3 22 
 
 I trod upon a worm agaiust niy will. But I wept for it . . Pericles iv 1 80 
 
 We wept after her hearse. And yet we mourn iv 3 41 
 
 Were. If I did think, sir, I were well awake, I'ld strive to tell you Temp, v 1 229 
 Why, ne'er rejwnt it, if it were done so. But were you banish'd? 
 
 T. G. qfVer. iv 1 30 
 His givings-out were of an infinite distance From his true-meant design 
 
 Meas. for Meas, i 4 54 
 Were he my kinsman, brother, or my son, It should be thus with him . ii 2 81 
 Were he meal'd with that Which he corrects, then were he tyrannous . iv 2 86 
 One would think it were Mistress Overdone's own house . . . iv 3 3 
 How dearly would it touch thee to the quick, Shouldst thou but hear I 
 
 were licentious! Com. of Errors ii 2 133 
 
 Were she other than she Is, she were imhandsome . . . Much Ado i 1 176 
 I could say she were worse : think you of a worse title . . . . iii 2 113 
 If there were a sympathy in choice. War, death, or sickness M. N. Dream i 1 141 
 
 Thou told'st me they were stolen unto this wood il 1 191 
 
 An 'twere to me, I should be mad at it . . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 176 
 Why. I were best to cut my left hand off" And swear I lost the ring . v 1 177 
 Which never were nor no man ever saw .... 2\ of Shrew Ind. 2 98 
 Were it not that my fellow-schoolmaster Doth watch Bianca's steps so 
 
 narrowly, 'Twere good, methinks, to steal our marriage . . . iii 2 140 
 I tell thee, I am as well in my wits as any man in Illyria.— Well-a-day 
 
 that you were, sir! T. Night iv 2 116 
 
 Most true, if ever truth were pregnant by circumstance . . W. Tale v 2 33 
 
WERE 
 
 1698 
 
 WHAT 
 
 Were, if ever I were traitor, My name be blotted from the book of life ! 
 
 Richxird 11. i 3 201 
 I am a rogue, if I were not at half-sword with a dozen of them 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 182 
 
 I am the sorrier ; would 'twere otherwise 2 Rtii. IV. v 2 32 
 
 If the deed were iU, Be you contented v 2 83 
 
 That one day blooni'd and fruitful were the next . . .1 He)i. VIA Q 7 
 If ever any grudge were lodged between us . . . Richard III. ii 1 65 
 
 If 'twere not she, I cannot tell who told me ii 4 34 
 
 If we did think His contemplation were above the earth Hen. VIII. iii 2 131 
 
 As 'twere in love's particular, be more To me, your friend, than any . iii 2 189 
 You were used To say extremity was the trier of spirits . Coriolanus iv 1 3 
 
 If ever Bassianus, Cesar's son, Were gracious in the eyes of royal Rome 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 n 
 If to fight for king and commonweal Were piety in thine, it is iu tliese . i 1 115 
 
 And they it were that ravished our sister v 3 99 
 
 All have not offended ; For those that were, it is not square to take On 
 
 those that are, revenges T. of Athens v 4 36 
 
 If it were so, it was a grievous fault J. i'cesar iii 2 84 
 
 A king of infinite space, were it not that I have bad dreams . Hamiet ii 2 262 
 It hath been taught us from the primal state, Tliat he which is was 
 
 wish'd until he were Ant. and Cleo. i 4. 42 
 
 Were't not that we stand up against them all, 'Twere pregnant they 
 
 should square between themselves ii 1 44 
 
 But tliat it eats our victuals, I should think Here were a fairy Cymh. iii 6 42 
 This most constant wife ; who, even now, . . . were clipp'd about With 
 
 this most tender air v 5 451 
 
 Wert. Thou wert immured, restrained, captivated, bound . L. L. Lost iii 1 125 
 What wert thou Till this madman show'd thee ? and what art thou now ? v 2 337 
 Either thou art most ignorant by age, Or thou wert born a fool W. Tale ii 1 174 
 The Welshmen, hearing thou wert dead, Are gone to Boliugbroke 
 
 Richard II. iii 2 73 
 Vauntingly thou spakest it, That thou wert cause of noble Gloucester's 
 
 death iv 1 37 
 
 I was a poor groom of thy stable, king, When thou wert king . ■ v 5 73 
 Thou hast lost much honour, that thou wert not with me . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 22 
 And wert taken with the manner, and ever since thou hast bluslied . ii 4 346 
 
 Why didst thou tell me that thou wert a king? v 3 24 
 
 I would thou wert a man's tailor 2 Hen, IV. iii 2 175 
 
 How wert thou handled being prisoner? 1 Hen. VI. i 4: 24 
 
 Yet tell'st thou not how thou wert entertain 'd i 4 38 
 
 Why didst thou say, of late thou wert despised? ii 5 42 
 
 Done in the heart of France, When thou wert regent . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 197 
 
 Since thou wert king — as who is king but thou? i 3 126 
 
 Where wert thou born? — At Berwick in the north ii 1 82 
 
 No less beloved Than when thou wert protector to thy king . . . ii 3 27 
 Whom thou wert sworn to cherish and defend . . . Richard III. i 4 213 
 
 His nurse ! why, she was dead ere thou wert born ii 4 33 
 
 Thou wert not wont to be so dull : Shall I be plain? . . . . iv 2 17 
 A dream of what thou wert, a breath, a bubble, A sign of dignity . . iv 4 88 
 When wert thou wont to walk alone, Dishonour'd thus ? . T. A-ndron. i 1 339 
 
 O, would thou wert as thou tofore hast been 1 iii 1 294 
 
 Wert thou thus surprised, sweet girl? iv 1 51 
 
 O thou Othello, that wert once so good Othello v 2 291 
 
 West. Go thou with her to the west end of the wood . T. G. 0/ Ver. v 3 9 
 Dies ere the weary sun set in the west .... Coin, of Errors i 2 7 
 It standeth north-north-east and by east from the west corner L. L. Lost i 1 249 
 By east, west, north, and south, I spread my conquering might . . v 2 566 
 A certain aim he took At a fair vestal throned by the west M, N. Dream ii 1 158 
 West of this place, down in the neighbour bottom . . As Y. Like It iv S 79 
 There lies your way, due west.— Then westward-ho ! . . T. Night iii 1 145 
 'Tis powerful, think it. From east, west, north, and south . W. Tale i 2 203 
 Even till tliat utmost corner of the west Salute thee for her king K. John ii 1 29 
 By east and west let France and England mount Their battering cannon ii 1 381 
 We from the west will send destruction Into this city's bosom . . ii 1 409 
 Thy sun sets weeping iu the lowly west, Witnessing storms to come 
 
 Richard II. ii 4 21 
 Send danger from the east unto the west. So honour cross it from the 
 
 north to south, And let them grapple . . . . 1 Heyi. IV. i 3 195 
 From the orient to the drooping west. Making the wind my post-horse 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 3 
 West of this forest, scarcely off a mile, In goodly form comes on the 
 
 enemy iv 1 19 
 
 Like youthful steers unyoked, they take their courses East, west, north, 
 
 south iv 2 104 
 
 And all the wealthy kingdoms of the west . . . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 154 
 What do they in the north. When they should serve their sovereign in 
 
 the west? Richard III. iv 4 4B6 
 
 Here's a lord,— come knights from east to west, And cull their flower, 
 
 Ajax shall cope the best Troi. and Ores, ii 3 274 
 
 They liave press'd a power, but it is not known Wliether for east or west 
 
 Coriolanus 12 10 
 
 They would fly east, west, north, south ii 3 24 
 
 Such a waggoner As Phaethon would whip you to the west Rom. and Jul. iii 2 3 
 The west yet glimmers with some streaks of day . . . Macbeth iii 3 5 
 This heavy-headed revel east and west Makes us traduced . Hamlet i 4 17 
 Put in every honest hand a whip To lash the rascals naked through the 
 
 world Even from the east to the west ! . . . . Othello iv 2 144 
 Wing'd From the spongy south to this part of the west . . Cymbeline iv 2 349 
 The Roman eagle. From south to west on wing soaring aloft, Lessen'd 
 
 herself v 5 471 
 
 The imperial Ctesar should again unite His favour with the radiant 
 
 Cymbeline, Which shines here in the west v 5 476 
 
 West Indies. They shall be my East and West Indies . . Mer. Wives i 8 79 
 
 Westerly. Is this wind westerly that blows?— South-west . Pericles iv 1 51 
 
 Western. The sun begins to gild the western sky . . T. G. of Ver. v 1 1 
 
 Whose western side is with a vineyard back'd . . Meas.for Meas. iv 1 29 
 
 It fell uiwn a little western flower, Before milk-white . M. N. Dream ii 1 166 
 
 My love shall hear the music of my hoimds. Uncouple in the western 
 
 ^ valley iv 1 112 
 
 jJYom the east to western Ind, No jewel is like Rosalind . As Y. Like It iii 2 93 
 Ihe sun of heaven methought was loath to set. But stay'd and made the 
 
 western welkin blush . K, John v 5 2 
 
 Our glorious sun, Ere he attain his easeful western bed . .3 Hen. VI. v 3 6 
 JVly gracious sovereign, on the western coast Rideth a puissant navy 
 ... ^ Richard III. iv 4 433 
 
 Arethey not now upon the western shore? iv 4 482 
 
 ■iiril?'"* * western isles Of kerns and gallowglasses is supplied Macbeth i 2 12 
 Westminster, be it your charge To keep him safely . . Richard H. iv 1 152 
 
 Tiegrandconsmrator, Abbot of Westminster v 6 19 
 
 What news .'—The king your lather is at Westminster . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 384 
 
 Westminster. Methought I sat in seat of majesty In the cathedral church 
 
 of Westminster 2 Hen. VI. i 2 37 
 
 And vows to crown himself in Westminster iv 4 31 
 
 Come, madam, you must straight to Westminster . . Richard. III. iv 1 32 
 
 Westmoreland. Let me hear Of you, my gentle cousin Westmoreland 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 31 
 The Earl of Westmoreland set forth to-day ; With him my son . . iii 2 170 
 The Earl of Westmoreland, seven thousand strong, Is marching hither- 
 wards iv 1 88 
 
 The noble Westmoreland and warlike Blunt ; And many moe corrivals . iv 4 30 
 
 Deliver up my Lord of Westmoreland v 2 29 
 
 A brave defiance in King Henry's teeth. And Westmoreland, that was 
 
 engaged, did bear it v 2 44 
 
 We breathe too long : come, cousin Westmoreland, Our duty this way 
 
 lies v 4 15 
 
 My cousin Westmoreland Towards York shall bend you with your dearest 
 
 speed v 5 35 
 
 Young Prince John And Westmoreland and Stafford fled the field 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 18 
 Under the conduct of young Lancaster And Westmoreland . . . i 1 135 
 Say on, my Lord of Westmoreland, in peace : What doth concern your 
 
 coming? iv 1 29 
 
 Westmoreland, thou art a summer bird iv 4 91 
 
 My Lord of Westmoreland, and uncle Exeter, We will aboard to-night 
 
 Hen. V. ii 2 70 
 What 's he that wishes so ? My cousin Westmoreland ? . . . . iv 3 19 
 Rather proclaim it, Westmoreland, through my host . . . . iv 3 34 
 
 1 cannot brook it.— Be patient, gentle Earl of Westmoreland . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 61 
 And that the Lord of Westmoreland shall maintain . . . . i 1 88 
 
 Westward. There's scarce a maid Avestward but she sings it . W. Tale iv 4 296 
 All westward, Wales beyond the Severn shore ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 76 
 The grove of sycamore That westward rooteth from the city's side 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 1 129 
 When yond same star that's westward from the pole Had made his course 
 
 HaviJet i 1 36 
 Westward-lio. There lies your way, due west. — Then westward-ho ! T. A', iii 1 146 
 Wet. She at least is banish'd from your eye. Who hath cause to wet the 
 
 grief on 't Tempest ii 1 127 
 
 That the property of rain is to wet and fire to burn . . .-Is Y. Like It iii 2 27 
 This distemi>er'd messenger of wet, The many-colour'd Iris . All's Well i 3 157 
 The ruddiness upon her lip is wet ; You'll mar it if you kiss it W. Tale v 3 81 
 Canst thou, O partial sleep, give thy repose To the wet sea-boy ? 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 27 
 O, you shall see him laugh till his face be like a wet cloak ill laid up ! v 1 95 
 Nor let the rain of heaven wet this place .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 341 
 And wet my cheeks with artificial tears .... 3 He7i. VI. iii 2 184 
 That all the standers-by had wet their cheeks . . . Richard III. i 2 163 
 
 And wet his grave with my repentant tears i 2 216 
 
 When the rain came to wet me once, and the wind to make me chatter Leariv 6 102 
 
 Be your tears wet? yes, 'faith. I pray, weep not iv 7 71 
 
 'Tis a strange serpent. — 'Tis so. And the tears of it are wet . A. and C. ii 7 55 
 
 Who with wet cheeks Were present when she tinish'd . . Cyrtibeline v 5 35 
 
 Wether. I am a tainted wether of the flock, Meetest for death Mer.ofVen.iv 1 114 
 
 Every 'leven wether tods ; every tod yields pound and odd shilling W. T. iv 3 33 
 
 Wetting. That's more to me tlian my wetting .... Tempest iv 1 211 
 
 Wezand. Paunch him with a stake. Or cut his wezand with thy knife iii 2 99 
 
 Whale. This whale, with so many tuns of oil in his belly Mer. Wives ii 1 65 
 
 Smiles on everyone, To show his teeth as white as whale's bone L. L. Lost v 2 332 
 
 Who is a whale to virginity and devours up all the fry it finds All 's Well iv 3 249 
 
 Till that his passions, like a whale on ground. Confound themselves with 
 
 working 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 40 
 
 They fly or die, like scaled sculls Before the belching whale Tr. and Cr. v 5 23 
 It is backed like a weasel.— Or like a whale ?— Very like a whale Hamlet iii 2 398 
 I can comimre our rich misers to nothing so fitly as to a whale Pericles ii 1 33 
 Such whales have I heard on o' the hind, who never leave gaping . . ii 1 36 
 The belching whale And humming water must o'erwhelm thy corpse . iii 1 63 
 Wharf. Duller shouldst thou be than the fat weed That roots itself in 
 
 ease on Lethe wharf Hamlet i 5 33 
 
 From the barge A strange invisible perfume hits the sense Of the adjacent 
 
 wharfs Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 218 
 
 What. Thee, my daughter, who Art ignorant of what thou art Tempest i 2 18 
 Wherefore this ghastly looking ?— What 's the matter? . . . , ii 1 309 
 I do beseech you— Chiefly that I might set it in my prayers — What is 
 
 your name? iii I 36 
 
 What with the gallows and what with poverty, I am custom-shrunk 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 2 84 
 With an outstretch 'd throat I'll tell the world aloud What man thou art ii 4 154 
 
 What's mine is yours and what is yours is mine v 1 543 
 
 What, will you walk with me about the town? . . Com. of Errors i 2 22 
 
 What now? how chance thou art return'd so soon? i 2 42 
 
 What is he for a fool that betroths himself to unquietness? . M^tch Ado i 3 49 
 
 All this is so: but what of this, my lord? iv 1 73 
 
 What we have we prize not to the worth Whiles we enjoy it . . . iv 1 220 
 But what, but what, come they to visit us? . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 119 
 I am thought as fair as she. But what of that ? . .M.N. Dream i 1 228 
 
 What news on the Rialto? Mer, of Venice i 3 39 
 
 And what of him? did he take interest? i 3 76 
 
 father Abram, what these Christians are I i 3 162 
 
 Nor no ill luck stirring but what lights on my shoulders . . . iii 1 99 
 Call you 'em stanzos ?— What you wiU, Monsieur Jaques . As Y. Like It ii 5 20 
 What ! this gentleman will out-talk ns all . . . . T. of Shrew 1 2 248 
 And, to be short, what not, that's sweet and happy? . . . . v 2 110 
 But-whatof that? if it please the eye of one .... T. Night iii 4 23 
 
 1 love thee not a jar o' the clock behind What lady-she her lord W. Tale i 2 44 
 What now, my son ! have I not ever said? . , . . K. John i 1 31 
 Look, what I speak, my life shall prove it true . . . RicJutrd II. i 1 87 
 
 Well, come what will, I'll tarry at home 1 Hen. IV. i 2 162 
 
 What a plague mean ye to colt me thus? ii 2 39 
 
 I tell thee what, Hal, if I tell thee a lie, spit in my face . . - . ii 4 214 
 
 What tell you me of it? be it as it is 2 Hen. IV. i 2 129 
 
 What ! canst thou not forbear me half an hour? iv 6 110 
 
 Be what thou wilt, thou art my prisoner 1 Hen. VI. v 3 45 
 
 Is it but thought so? what are they that think it? . . 2 Hen. VL iii 1 107 
 With promise of his sister, and what else .... 3 Hen. VI. ui 1 51 
 
 Ay, what of that? it was my will and grant iv 1 49 
 
 Let me put in your minds, if you forget, What you have been ere now, _ 
 
 and what you are ; Withal, what I have been, and wliat I am Rich. Ill, 1 3 132 
 
 What! were you snarling all before I came ? J 3 188 
 
 What, shall we toward the Tower? the day is spent . . • . iu 2 91 
 Having no more but thought of what thou wert iv 4 107 
 
WHAT 
 
 1699 
 
 WHEN 
 
 What. What ! we have many goodly days to see . . Richard III. iv 4 320 
 What need you note It? pray you, keep your way . . . //en. VIII. ii 4 128 
 
 What is aught, but as 'tis valued? Troi. and Cres. ii 2 52 
 
 And what one thing, what another, that I shall leave you . . . v 3 103 
 
 What says she there'?— Words, words, mere words v 3 107 
 
 What ever have been thought on in this state? . . . Coriolamtsi 2 4 
 What must I do ?— Return to the tribunes.— Well, what then ? what then ? iii 2 35 
 I '11 tell thee wliat ; yet go : Nay, but thou shalt stay too . . . iv 2 22 
 What then ?— What then ! He 'Id make an end of thy posterity . . iv 2 25 
 What should I don this robe, and trouble you? . . .T. Andron. i 1 189 
 I made thee miserable What time I threw the people's suffr^es On him iv 3 19 
 How canst thou believe an oath ?— What if I do not? . . . . v 1 73 
 
 What boots it thee to call thyself a sun? v 3 18 
 
 Wliat dares the slave Come hither, cover'd with an antic face? R. and J. i 5 57 
 
 This trick may chance to scathe you, I know what i 5 86 
 
 What is her mother?— Marry, bachelor, Her mother is the lady of the 
 
 house i 5 114 
 
 She s^>eaks, yet she says nothing : what of that? ii 2 12 
 
 What if her eyes were there, they in her head? ii 2 18 
 
 What's in a name? that which we call a rose By any other name would 
 
 smell as sweet ii 2 43 
 
 I tell then what : get thee to church 0' Thursday iii 5 162 
 
 What if this mixture do not work at all? iv 3 21 
 
 To have his pomp and all what state compounds But only painted 
 
 T. o/AtJimsiv 2 35 
 What you would work me to, I have some aim. . . . J. Cassar i 2 163 
 What you have said I will consider ; what you have to say I will with 
 
 patience hear i 2 167 
 
 What night is this ! — A very pleasing night to honest men . . , i 3 42 
 What's to do?— A piece of work that will make sick men whole . . ii 1 326 
 What it is, my Caius, I shall unfold to thee, as we are going . . . ii 1 329 
 What now, Lucilius! is Cassius near?— He is at hand . . . . iv 2 3 
 What thou wouldst highly, That wouldst thou holily . . Macbeth i 5 21 
 What man dare, I dare : Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear . iii 4 99 
 
 W^hat is the night?~Almost at odds with morning iii 4 126 
 
 What you have spoke, it may be so perchance iv 3 11 
 
 Fear not yet To take upon you what is yours iv 3 70 
 
 What 's he That was not born of woman ? Such a one Am I to fear . v 7 2 
 
 What, is Horatio there ?— A piece of him Hamlet i I 19 
 
 So fortified against our story What we have two nights seen . . . 1 1 33 
 What a piece of work is a man ! how noble in reason ! . . . . ii 2 315 
 What will hap more to-night, safe 'scape the king ! . . . . Lear iii 6 121 
 What in the world he is "That names me traitor, villain-like he lies . v 8 97 
 Her length of sickness, with what else more serious Importeth thee 
 
 Ant. and Cleo, i 2 124 
 
 What should I stay— In this vile world? v 2 316 
 
 What shall I need to draw my sword? Cymbeline iii i 34 
 
 What mortality is ! iv 1 i6 
 
 Jove knows what man thou mightst have made iv 2 207 
 
 What thing is it that I never Did see man die ! iv 4 35 
 
 lie what it is. The action of my life is like it, which I'll keep . . v 4 149 
 
 What though? yet I live like a poor gentleman born . . Mer. Wives i 1 286 
 What though care kill'd a cat, thou hast mettle enough in thee to kill care 
 
 Much Ado V 1 132 
 What though he love your Hermia? Lord, what though? M. N. Drm^/t ii 2 109 
 
 What tliough I be not so in grace as you? iii 2 232 
 
 But what though? Courage! As Y. Like It iii 3 51 
 
 What though you have no beauty, — . . . Must you be therefore proud ? iii 5 37 
 Call me so.— Madam, by cliance but not by truth ; what though ? K. John i 1 169 
 It is a simple one ; but what though? it will toast cheese . Hen. K. ii 1 9 
 What though I be euthrall'd ? he seems a knight . . .1 Hen. VI. v 8 loi 
 What though the common people favour him? . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 158 
 What though the mast be now blo%vn overboard? . . .3 Hen. VI. v 4 3 
 What though I know her virtuoiis And well-deserving? . Hen. VIII. iii 2 97 
 
 Whatever. Take no repulse, whatever she doth say. . T. 0. ofVer. iii 1 100 
 
 I grant it, for thine own, whate'erit be v 4 151 
 
 Whate'er I read to her, I '11 plead for you As for my patron . T. of Shrew i 2 155 
 
 These I will assure her, And twice as much, whate'er thou ofier'st next ii 1 
 Means but well. Whatever fortune stays him from his word . . ■ jfl 2 
 I am to get a man, — whate'er he be. It skills not much . . . , iii 2 
 Whate'er the course, the end is the renown .... ^^^'5 Well iv 4 
 And you shall lind yourself to be well thank'd, Whate'er fells more . v 1 
 I'll forgive you, Whatever torment you do put me to . . K. John iv 1 
 Whate'er you think, good words, I thiuk, were best . . . . iv 3 
 But also to etfect Whatever I shall happen to devise . Richard II. iv 1 330 
 Whate'er I be. Nor I nor any man that but man is With nothing shall be 
 
 pleased, till he be eased With being nothing v 6 
 
 Omit All the occurrences, whatever chanced . . . Hen. V. v Prol. 
 
 Whate'er we like, thou art protector lHen.VI.il 
 
 Whate'er occasion keeps him from us now ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 
 Scorning whate'er you can aflflict me with . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 
 Whate'er it bodes, henceforward will I bear Upon my target three fair- 
 shining suns ii I 
 
 Whate'er it be, be thou still like thyself iii 3 _ 
 
 Whatever praises itself but in the deed, devours the deed Troi. and Cres. ii 3 166 
 If not Achilles, nothing.— Therefore Achilles : but, whate'er, know this .iv 5 77 
 My sight is very dull, whate'er it bodes .... T. Andron. ii 3 195 
 Whate'er I forge to feed his brain-sick fits. Do you uphold . . . v 2 71 
 Whate'er thou hear'st or seest, stand all aloof . . . Rom. and Jul. v 8 26 
 Whate'er thou art, for thy good caution, thanks . . . Macbeth iv 1 73 
 
 You may be rightly just. Whatever I shall think iv 8 31 
 
 Whatever sliall become of Michael Cassio, He's never any thing but your 
 
 true servant OtheUo iii 3 8 
 
 Be as your fancies teach you ; Whate'er you be, I am obedient . . iii 8 89 
 Whate'er the ocean pales, or sky inclips. Is thine . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 74 
 
 Fare thee well, dame, whate'er becomes of me iv 4 29 
 
 Would I could free't !— Or I, whate'er it be. What pain it cost CymbeUn4 iii 6 80 
 
 Whate'er it be, 'Tis wondrous heavy Pericles Hi 2 52 
 
 Let's have fresh ones, wliate'er we pay for them iv 2 10 
 
 Whatsoever 1 have merited, either in my mind or in my means, meed, I 
 
 am sure, I have received none Mer. Wives 11 2 210 
 
 Let me not find you before me again upon any complaint whatsoever 
 
 Meas. for Mms. ii 1 261 
 
 Whatsoever you may hear to the contrary iv 2 123 
 
 Whatsoever a man denies, you are now bound to believe him Com. ofEr. v 1 305 
 Whatsoever comes athwart his affection ranges evenly with mine M.\Ado ii 2 6 
 An<l bear his charge of wooing, whatsoe'er . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 216 
 I'll assure her of Her widowliood, be it that she survive me, In all my 
 
 lands and leases whatsoever ii 1 126 
 
 [Good] As any miiu in Illyria, whatsoever he be . . , T. Night i 3 124 
 
 382 
 23 
 
 133 
 36 
 
 37 
 84 
 
 Whatsoever. Whatsoeverthouart, thou art but a scurvy fellow T. Night iii 4 i6a 
 
 Whatsoever cunning tiend it was That wrought upon thee . Hen. V. ii 2 m 
 
 Hude companion, whatsoe'er thou be, I know thee not . 2 //en. VI. iv 10 33 
 
 Whatsoever you will employ me in, ... I will perform it Richard III. i 1 108 
 
 To doom the offenders, whatsoever they be iii 4 67 
 
 To forfeit all your goods, lands, tenements. Chattels, and whatsoever 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 343 
 
 Whatsoe'er thou takest me for, I 'm sure Thou hast a cruel nature . . v 3 128 
 As if that whatsoever god who leads him Were slily crept into his human 
 
 powers And gave liim graceful posture .... Coriolanus ii 1 235 
 
 That whatsoever I did bid thee do, Thou shouldst attempt it J. Casar v 3 39 
 Whatsoever else shall hap to-night. Give it an understanding, but no 
 
 tongue Hamlet i 2 249 
 
 A banished rascal ; and he's another, whatsoever he be . . Cymbeline ii 1 43 
 
 Whatsome'er he is, He's bravely taken here .... All's Well iii 5 54 
 
 AU men's faces are true, whatsome'er their hands are . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 102 
 
 What-ye-cairt. God even, good Master What-ye-call 't . As Y. Like It iii 3 74 
 
 Wheat. Thy rich leas Of wheat, rye, barley, vetches, oats, and pease 
 
 Tempest iv 1 61 
 
 When wheat is green, when hawthorn buds appear . . M. N. Dream i 1 185 
 His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 115 
 
 Shall we sow the headland with wheat?— With reil wheat, Davy 2 Hcji. IV. v 1 16 
 He that will have a cake out of the wheat must needs tarry the 
 
 grinding. — Have I not tarried? Troi. and Cres. i 1 15 
 
 Mildews the white wheat, and hurts the poor creature of earth Lear iii 4 123 
 I iinist Rid all the sea of pirates ; then, to send Measures of wheat to 
 
 Rome ; this 'greed upon Ant. and Cleo. \i 6 37 
 
 Wheaten. As peace should still her wheaten garland wear . Hamlet v 2 41 
 Wheel. Then may I set the world on wheels, when she can spin for her 
 
 living T. G. ofVer. iii 1 317 
 
 What, at the wheels of Ciesar? art thou led in triumph? Meas. for Meas. iii 2 46 
 
 Transformed me to a curtal dog and made me turn i' the wheel C. of Er. iii 2 151 
 Before the wheels of Phoebus, round about Dapples the drowsy east 
 
 Much Ado v 3 26 
 Let us sit and mock the good housewife Fortune from her wheel 
 
 As Y. Like Iti 2 35 
 Wliat wheels? racks? fires? what flaying? boiling? In leads or oils? 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 177 
 I had rather hear a brazen canstick turn'd, Or a dry wheel grate on the 
 
 axle-tree 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 132 
 
 Would not this nave of a wheel have his ears cut off? . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 278 
 
 By cruel fate. And giddy Fortune's furious tickle wheel . . Hen. V. iii 6 29 
 
 Fortime is blind ; and she is painted also with a wheel . . . . iii 6 35 
 
 My thoughts are whirled like a potter's wheel . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 5 ig 
 Though fortune's malice overthrow my state, My mind exceeds the 
 
 compass of her wheel 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 47 
 
 Mark what I say. Attend me where I wheel . . . Troi. and Cres, v 7 2 
 
 I was forced to wheel Three or four miles about . . . Coriohxnus i 6 19 
 
 Present me Death on the wheel or at wild horses' heels . . . . iii 2 2 
 And flecked darkness like a dnmkard reels From forth day's path and 
 
 Titan's fiery wheels Ii<nn. and Jul. ii 3 4 
 
 Break all the spokes and fellies from her [Forttme's] wheel, And bowl 
 
 the round nave down the hill of heaven .... Hamlet ii 2 517 
 
 It is a massy wheel, Fix'd on the summit of the highest mount . . iii 3 17 
 
 O, how the wheel becomes it ! It is the false steward . . . . iv 5 172 
 
 Fortune, good night : smile once more ; turn thy wheel ! . . Lear ii 2 180 
 
 Let go thy hold when a great wheel runs down a hill . . . . ii 4 73 
 
 Thou art a soul in bliss ; but I am bound Upon a wheel of fire . . iv 7 47 
 
 The wheel is come full circle ; ! am here v 3 174 
 
 Would it were all, That it might go on wheels ! . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 99 
 Let me rail so high, That the false housewife Fortune break her wheel, 
 
 Provoked by my offence iv 15 44 
 
 And would so, had it been a carbuncle Of Pha'bus' wheel . Cymbeline v 5 190 
 
 Wheeled. Thus hath the course of justice wheel'd about. Richard III. iv 4 105 
 Whilst the wheel'd seat Of fortunate Csesar, drawn before him, branded 
 
 His baseness that ensued Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 75 
 
 Wheeling. Tying her duty, beauty, wit, and fortunes In an extravagant 
 
 and wheeling stranger Othello i 1 137 
 
 Wheeson. Upon W^ednesday in Wheeson week . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 96 
 
 Wheezing. Raw eyes, dirt-rotten livers, wheezing lungs . Troi. and Cres. v 1 24 
 
 Whelk. His face is all bubukles, and wlielks, and knobs . Hen. V. iii 6 108 
 
 Whelked. Horns whelk'd and waved like the enridged sea . . /^ar iv 6 71 
 
 Whelm. She is my prize, or ocean whelm them all ! . Mer. Wives ii 2 143 
 Whelp. A freckled whelp hag-born — not honour'd with A human shape 
 
 Tempest i 2 283 
 
 I fear thee as I fear the roaring of the lion's whelp . . .1 Hen. IV. iii 3 167 
 
 Stood smiling to behold his lion's whelp Forage in blood . Hen. V. i 2 109 
 They call'd us for our fierceness English dogs ; Now, like to whelps, we 
 
 crying run away 1 Hen. VI. i 5 26 
 
 How the young whelp of Talbot's, raging-woo<l, Did flesh his puny sword 
 
 in Frenchmen's blood ! iv 7 35 
 
 Two of thy whelps, fell curs of bloody kind, Have here bereft my 
 
 brother of his life 7. Andron. ii 3 281 
 
 'Tis better playing with a lion's whelp Than with an old one dying 
 
 Ant. and Cleo, iii 18 94 
 When as a lion's whelp shall, to himself unknown, without seeking find 
 
 Cymbeline v 4 138; v 5 435 
 
 Thou, Leonatus, art the lion's whelp v 5 443 
 
 Whelped. Thou wast whelped a dog, and thou shalt famish a dog's death 
 
 T. of Athens ii 2 90 
 
 A lioness hath whelped in the streets J. Cwsar ii 2 17 
 
 When. Nay, good, be patient.— M'hen the sea is . . Tempest i 1 17 
 
 There 's other business for thee : Come, thou tortoise ! when ? . .12 316 
 
 Courtsied when you have and kiss'd The wild waves whist . . .12 378 
 
 You rub the sore. When you should bring tlie plaster . . . . ii 1 139 
 
 When did you lose your daughter?— In this last tempest . . v 1 152 
 
 Till when, be cheerful And think of each thing well .... v 1 250 
 
 What a thing should I have been when I had been swelled ! Mer. Wives iii 5 17 
 
 I have seen, When, after execution, judgement hath liepenteil M.for M. ii 2 11 
 
 . When spake I such a word ?— Even now, even here . . Com. of Errors ii 2 13 
 
 The time was once when thou unurged wouldst vow . . • || ^ 115 
 
 I'll tell you when, an you'll tell me wherefore iii 1 39 
 
 I may say so, when I please. — And when please you to say so ? Much Ado ii 1 95 
 
 I have known when there was no music with him but the drum . . ii 8 13 
 
 I have known when he would have walked ten mile a-foot . . . ii 3 16 
 
 I know When thou hast stolen away from fairy land . M. N. Dream ii 1 65 
 
 Have to wife this Rosalind?— I will.— Ay, but when ? . AsY. Like It iv 1 133 
 
 I knew when seven justices could not take up a quarrel . . . . v 4 103 
 
 When, Harry, when? Obedience bids I should not bid again Richard II. i 1 162 
 
WHEX 
 
 1700 
 
 WHEREON 
 
 "When. I pray thee, lend me thine.— Ay, wliea? canst tell? . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 43 
 
 Since when, his oath is broke 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 89 
 
 Thou anon shalt hear of me again ; Till when, go seek thy fortune 
 
 TroL and Cres. v 6 19 
 When and wliere and how We met, we woo'd, and made exchange of 
 
 vow, I'll tell thee as we pass Mom and Jul. ii 3 61 
 
 When, Lucius, when? awake, I say ! wliat, Lucius \ . . J. Ccesar ii 1 5 
 When as your husband all in rage to-day Game to my house Com. qf Errors iv 4 140 
 Many a battle have I won iu France, When as the enemy hath been ten 
 
 to one 3 Hen. VI. i 2 75 
 
 A woful looker-on When as the noble Duke of York was slain . . ii 1 46 
 So Judas kiss'd Ins master. And cried ' all hail ! ' when as lie meant all 
 
 harm v 7 34 
 
 Wlieu as the one is wounded with the bait, The other rotted T. Atidron. iv 4 92 
 When as a lion's whelp shall . . . without seeking find Oym^. v 4 138 ; v 6 435 
 Wiience. Nought knowing Of whence 1 am .... Tempest i 2 ig 
 Tell me, how do all from whence you came? . . . T. G. o/Ver. ii 4 122 
 Whither travel you? — To Verona.— Whence came you?— From Milan iv 1 18 
 Whence comes this restraint ?— From too nmch liberty Meas. for Meas. i 2 128 
 
 Bliss and goodness on you ! — Of whence are you? iii 2 229 
 
 Lend him your kind pains To find out this abuse, whence 'tis derived v 1 247 
 Let him walk from whence he came, lest he catch cold on 's feet C. of Er. iii 1 37 
 
 From whence, I think, you are come by niiracle v 1 264 
 
 TheacademesFrom whence doth spring the true Promethean fire L.L.L.iv 3 304 
 Bile's in earth, from whence God send her quickly ! , . All's Well ii 4 13 
 Whence honour but of danger wins a scar, As oft it loses all . . . iii 2 124 
 From whence, set forth in pomp. She came adorned hither Richard II. v 1 78 
 From whence he intercepted did return To be deposed . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 151 
 What tumult 's in the heavens ? Whence cometh this alarum ? 1 Hen. VI. i 4 99 
 Disperse that cloud And blow it to the source from whence it came 
 
 ZHen. VI. V 3 11 
 Whence men have read His fame unparallel'd .... Coriolamis v 2 15 
 Our poesy is as a gum, which oozes From whence 'tis nourish'd 2'. of A. i 1 22 
 As whence the sun 'gins his reflection Shipwrecking storms and direful 
 thunders break, So from that spring whence comfort seeui'd to come 
 
 Discomfort swells Macbeth i 2 25 
 
 'Tis now the time To ask of whence you are .... Cymheline v 5 16 
 Tell him, we desire to know of him, Of whence he is . . Pericles ii 8 74 
 Whencesoever. It Is my son, young Harry Percy, Sent from my brother 
 
 Worcester, whencesoever Richard II. ii 3 22 
 
 Whenever. And that sliall be the day, whene'er it lights 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 138 
 
 Whenever Buckingham doth turn his hate On you or yours Rich. III. ii 1 32 
 He hath left undone That which shall break his neck or hazard mine, 
 
 Whene'er we come to our account .... Coriolajvus iv 7 26 
 
 That, whenever you have need, You may be armed . . T. Aiidron. iv 2 15 
 Whensoever. And all probation will make up full clear, Whensoever he 's 
 
 convented Meas. for Meas. v 1 158 
 
 Now or whensoever, provided I be so able as now . . . Hamlet v 2 210 
 Where the bee sucks, there suck I : In a cowslip's bell I lie . Tempest v 1 88 
 To be in love, where scorn is bought with groans . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 29 
 Where your good word cannot advantage him. Your slander never can 
 
 endamage him iii 2 42 
 
 O, 'tis the curse in love, and still approved. When women cannot love 
 
 where they're beloved ! v 4 44 
 
 Look where he comes ; and my good man too . , . Mer. Wives ii 1 106 
 
 Other some [say] he is in Rome : but where is he, think you?— I know 
 
 not where ; but wheresoever, I wish him well . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 94 
 
 Where that you have vow'd to study, lords, In that each of you have 
 
 forsworn his book. Can you still dream? .... X. L. Lost iv 8 296 
 Where I have come, great clerks have purposed To greet me M. N. Dreamv 1 93 
 Why, this is like the mending of highways In summer, where the ways 
 
 are fair enough Mer. of Venice v 1 264 
 
 O, I know where you are : nay, 'tis true . . . . As Y. Like It v 2 32 
 An I had thee in place where, thou shouldst know it . T. of Shreio iv 3 151 
 A savour that may strike the dullest nostril Where I arrive . W. Tale i 2 422 
 Get you hence, for I must go Where it fits not you to know . . . iv 4 304 
 You have broken from his liking Where you were tied in duty . . v 1 213 
 Where fearing dying pays death servile breatli . . Richard II. iii 2 185 
 Where, when, and how, Camest thou by this ill tidings? . . . iii 4 79 
 Dieu de batailles ! where have they this mettle? . . . Hen. V. iii 5 15 
 Where that his lords desire him to have borne His bruised helmet v Prol. 17 
 Unto Saint Alban's, Where as the king and queen do mean to hawk 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 2 58 
 
 Where thou art, tliere is the world itself iii 2 362 
 
 But see where Somerset and Clarence comes ! . , . 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 3 
 He is in heaven, where thou shalt never come . . . Richard III. i 2 106 
 Where is thy husband now? where be thy brothers? Where are thy 
 
 children? iv 4 92 
 
 Where be the bending peers that flatter'd thee ? Where be the thronging 
 
 troops that follow'd thee ? iv 4 95 
 
 In a strait so narrow, Where one but goes abreast . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 155 
 
 Here, there, and every where, he leaves and takes v 5 26 
 
 Where against My grained ash an hundred times hath broke Coriolanus iv 5 113 
 I am not here ; This is not Romeo, he's some other where Rom. and Jul. i 1 204 
 When and where and how We met, we woo'd, and made exchange of vow ii 3 61 
 I have heard, Where many of the best respect . . . Have wisli'd J. Ccesar i 2 59 
 As little is the wisdom, where the flight So runs against all reason Macb. iv 2 13 
 Where is your husband ?— I hope, in no place so unsanctified Wliere such 
 
 as thou mayst find him iv 2 82 
 
 But soft, behold ! lo, where it comes again ! . . . . Hamlet i 1 126 
 
 Thou losest here, a better where to find Lear i 1 264 
 
 Where he arrives he moves All hearts against us iv 5 10 
 
 A mighty strength they carry.— Where have you this? 'tis false 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 18 
 Whereabout. I must not have yon henceforth question me Whither I 
 
 go, nor reason whereabout 1 Hen. IV. ii 8 107 
 
 f'or IViiir Thy very stones prate of ray whereabout . . . Macbeth ii 1 58 
 
 Whereas I was black and swart before 1 Hen. VI. i 2 84 
 
 Whereas he Prom John of Gaunt doth bring his i)pdigree . . . ii 5 76 
 
 Whereas the contrary bringeth bliss v 5 64 
 
 Whereas, before, our forefathers had no other books but the score and 
 
 the tally, thou hast caused printing to be used . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 37 
 
 Whereas reproof, obedient and in order. Fits kings . . . Pericles i 2 42 
 
 W hereas no glory's got to overcome i 4 70 
 
 Whereat, with l)lade, with bloody blameful blade, He bravely broach'd 
 
 his boihng bloody breast M. N. Dreamy 1 14J 
 
 Whereat the great Lord of Northumberland, Whose warlike ears could 
 
 never brook retreat, Cheer'd up the drooping armv . . 3 Hen. VT. I 1 4 
 Thou hant done a deed whereat valour will weep . ' . . Coriolanvs v 6 134 
 To behold The thing whereat it trembles by surmise . T. Andron. ii 8 219 
 
 Whereat. Henceforth be no feast. Whereat a villain's not a welcome 
 
 guest T. o/^(/i(;7isiii 6 113 
 
 Whereat grieved, That so his sickness, age, and impotence Was falsely 
 
 borne in hand, sends out arrests Hamlet ii 2 65 
 
 Whereat I, wretch. Made scruple of his praise .... Cymheline v & 181 
 Whereby. You take my life When you do take the means whereby I live 
 
 Mer. 0/ Venice iv 1 377 
 By this light, whereby I see thy beauty .... T. ofShreio ii 1 275 
 Whereby we stand opposed by such means As you yourself have forged 
 
 1 Hen. IV. V 1 67 
 Whereby thou didst desire to eat some ; whereby I told thee they were 
 
 ill for a green wound 2^691.7^^.111104 
 
 Or when a man is, being, whereby a' may be thought to be accom- 
 modated iii 2 86 
 
 Until that act ... be repeal'd Whereby my son is disinherited 8 Hen. VI. i 1 250 
 Whereby his suit was granted Ere it was ask'd . . Hen. VIII. i 1 1B6 
 
 From me receive that natural competency Whereby they live Coriolanus i 1 144 
 Use our hearts, whereby we might c>:press some part of our zeals T. of A. i 2 88 
 Whereby he does receive Particular addition .... Macbeth iii 1 gg 
 Thereby hangs a tail.— Whereby hangs a tale, sir? . . . Othello iii 1 9 
 Whereby I see that Time's the king of men .... Pericles iiS 45 
 Wherefore did they not That hour destroy us? . . . . Tempest i 2 138 
 
 Wherefore weep you?— At mine un worthiness iii 1 76 
 
 But wherefore waste I time to counsel thee? . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 51 
 I cannot choose But pity her.— Wherefore shouldst thou pity her? . iv 4 83 
 Wherefore ; for they say every why hath a wherefore . Com. of Errors ii 2 44 
 
 Wherefore,— For urging it the second time to me ii 2 46 
 
 When in the why and the wherefore is neither rliyme nor reason . . ii 2 49 
 
 I'll tell you when, an you'll tell me wherefore. " iii 1 39 
 
 Say, wherefore didst thou lock me forth to-day ? iv 4 98 
 
 And wherefore are you gentle, strong, and valiant?. . -4s V. Like J( ii 3 6 
 Wherefore are these things hid ? wherefore have these gifts a curtain 
 
 before 'em? are they like to take dust? . . . . T. Night i 3 133 
 But wherefore do you droop? why look you sad? . . . K. John v 1 44 
 
 Wherefore was I born ? Richard II. ii 3 122 
 
 Peace to this meeting, wherefore we are met ! . . . . Hen. V. v 2 i 
 Wherefore a guard of chosen shot I had 1 Hen. VI. i 4 53 
 
 Romeo, Romeo ! wherefore art thou Romeo ? Deny thy father 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ii 2 33 
 Wherein all my thoughts Are visibly character'd . . 2'. G. qf Ver. ii 7 3 
 Wherein I must very much lay open mine own imperfection Mer. Wives ii 2 190 
 Yea, my gravity. Wherein — let no man hear me — I take pride M. for M. ii 4 10 
 Wherein have I so deserved of you. That you extol me thus? . . . v 1 507 
 Wherein it doth impair the seeing sense, It pays the hearing double 
 
 recompense M.N. Dream iii 2 179 
 
 Wlierein my time something too prodigal Hath left me gaged M. of Ven. i 1 129 
 
 1 swear to thee, even by thine own fair eyes. Wherein I see myself . v 1 243 
 Let me see wherein My tongue hath wrong'd him . . As Y. Like It ii 7 83 
 What .said he? How looked he? Wherein went he? What makes he 
 
 here? iii 2 234 
 
 I have some sport in hand Wherein your cunning can assist me 
 
 T. of Sh/rew Ind. 1 93 
 
 A fit man to teach her that wherein she delights i 1 113 
 
 Wherein have you played the knave with fortune, that she should 
 
 scratch you, who of herself is a good lady ? . . . All 's Well v 2 31 
 Thou art a wickedness. Wherein the pregnant enemy does much 2\ Night ii 2 29 
 Wherein our entertainment shall shame us we will be justified in our 
 
 loves W. Tale i 1 9 
 
 Let me know my fault : On what condition stands it and wherein? 
 
 Richard II. ii 3 167 
 Yet time serves wherein you may redeem Your banish'd honours 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 3 180 
 Wherein crafty, but in villany? wherein villanous, but in all things? 
 
 wherein worthy, but in nothing? ii 4 503 
 
 Wherein the fortune of ten thousand men Must bide the touch . . iv 4 9 
 Wherein have you been galled by the king? ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 89 
 Wherein, my friends, have I offended you?— Offended us you have not 
 
 Richard III. i 4 182 
 Councils, Wherein thyself shalt highly be employ'd . . . . iii 1 i8o 
 Wherein my soul recorded The history of all her secret thoughts . . iii 5 27 
 Taxation! Wherein? and what taxation? . . . .Hen. VIII. i 2 38 
 By this declension, Into the madness wherein now he raves . Hamlet ii 2 150 
 Wherein necessity, of matter beggar'd, Will nothing stick our person to 
 
 arraign iv 5 92 
 
 Wherelnto. Where's that palace whereinto foul things Sometimes in- 
 trude not? Othello iW 3 137 
 
 Whereof. To perfonn an act Wliereof what 's past is prologue . Tem^iest ii 1 253 
 What stuff 'tis made of, whereof it is born, I am to learn Mer. q/" Venice i 1 4 
 
 Whereof who chooses his meaning chooses you i 2 34 
 
 I charge you by the law. Whereof you are a well-deserving pillar . . iv 1 239 
 In sign whereof, Please ye we may contrive this afternoon . T. qf Shrew i 2 275 
 In those sciences. Whereof I know she is not ignorant . . . . ii 1 58 
 My love hath In't a bond, Whereof the world takes note . . All's Well i 3 195 
 To cure the desperate languishings whereof The king is render'd lost . i 3 235 
 Whereof the execution did cry out Against the non -performance W. Tale i 2 260 
 In haste whereof, most heartily I pray Your highness to assign our trial 
 
 day Ricfuird II. i 1 150 
 
 The revenue whereof shall furnish us For our affairs in hand . . . 1 4 46 
 Whereof a little More than a little is by much too much 1 Heiu IV. iii 2 73 
 
 The taste whereof, God of his mercy give You patience to endure ! Hen. V. ii 2 179 
 The enterprise whereof Shall be to you, as us, like glorious . . . ii 2 182 
 By the niRans whereof a' breaks words, and keeps whole weapons . . iii 2 37 
 What is that wrong whereof you both complain ? . . 1 Hen. VI. iy 1 87 
 By means whereof his highness hath lost France . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 106 
 
 Instead whereof let this supply the room 8 Hen. VI. ii 6 54 
 
 Every action that hath gone before. Whereof we have record . Tr. and, Cr. i 3 14 
 The breath is gone whereof this praise is made . . T. of Athens ii 2 179 
 Whereof ingrateful man . . . greases his ]iure mind . . . . iy 3 194 
 Now, gods that we adore, whereof comes this ? . . . . Lear i 4 312 
 His bed my gaol ; from the loathed warmth whereof deliver me . . iv 6 273 
 Whereon. To that Whereon this month I have been hammering T. G. ofV.i 3 18 
 Tlie state, whereon I studied. Is like a good thing . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 7 
 And rock the ground whereon these sleepers be . . M. N. Dream iv 1 91 
 Tell me whereon the likelihood depends . . . . As Y. Like Iti S 59 
 On the like occasion whereon my services are now on foot . W. Tak i I 2 
 Whereon this Hydra son of war is bom .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 38 
 Whereon, as an offender to your father, I gave bold way . . . * .^ ^ ^3 
 Your franchises, whereon you stood, coniined Into an anger's bore Cor. iv 6 86 
 We see tlie ground whereon these woes do lie , . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 179 
 Infected be the air whereon they ride ! Macbeth iv 1 138 
 
WHEREON 
 
 1701 
 
 WHICH 
 
 Whereon. Whereon his brains still be-iting puts him thus From fashion 
 
 of himself Hamletin 1 182 
 
 Whereon do you look ?— On him, on him ! Look you, how pale he 
 
 glares! iii 4 124 
 
 Fight for a plot Whereon the numbers cannot try the cause . . . iv 4 63 
 A chalice for the nonce, whereon but sipping, If he by chance escape 
 
 your venom'd stuck, Our purpose may hold there . . . . iv 7 161 
 
 Whereon it came That I was cast Oth-ello v 2 326 
 
 Whereout. And make distinct the very breach whereout Hector's great 
 
 spirit flew Trot, and Ores, iv 5 245 
 
 Wheresoever. I know not wliere ; but wheresoever, I wish him well 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 2 96 
 Happy is Hennia, wheresoe'er she lies . . . . Af. N. Dream ii 2 90 
 Wheresoe'er we went, like Juno's swans, Still we went coupled As Y. L. It i 3 77 
 Find out tliy brother, wheresoe'er he is ; Seek him with can(tle . . iii 1 5 
 Good creature, wheresoe'er she is. Her heart weighs sadly All's Well iii 5 69 
 And wheresoe'er this foot of mine doth tread, He lies before me K. John iii 3 62 
 For wheresoe'er thou ait in this world's globe, I '11 have an Iris that shall 
 
 find thee out 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 406 
 
 And wheresoe'er he is, he's surely dead 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 41 
 
 With resolution, wheresoe'er I meet thee, ... To plague thee . . v 1 95 
 Poor naked wretches, wheresoe'er you are. That bide the pelting of this 
 
 pitiless storm 7,mr iii 4 28 
 
 Wlieresoever you had it, I '11 take out no work on 't . . . Othello iv 1 160 
 Where somever. Would I were with him, wheresome'er he is ! Hen. K. ii 3 7 
 Whereto if you'll a willing ear incline, What's mine is yours and what is 
 
 yours is mine Meas. /or Meas. v 1 542 
 
 Whereto tends all this? M. N. Dream iii 2 256 
 
 Whereto thy speech serves for authority T. Night i 2 20 
 
 Have you thought on A place whereto you '11 go . , . W. Tale iv 4 548 
 
 Whereto thy tongue a party-verdict gave Richard II. i 3 234 
 
 Whereto, when they shall know what men are rich, They shall subscribe 
 
 them i 4 49 
 
 Whereto my finger, like a dial's point, Is pointing still . . . • v 5 53 
 How can we for our country pray. Whereto we are bound, together with 
 
 thy victory, Whereto we are bound? Coriolanus v S loS 
 
 An old accustoni'd feast, Whereto I have invit^ many a guest R. and J. i 2 7.1 
 That lowliness is young ambition's ladder, Whereto the climber-upward 
 
 turns his face J. Ccesar ii 1 23 
 
 And you shall speak In the same pulpit whereto I am going . . . iii 1 250 
 When Duncan is asleep — Whereto the rather shall his day's hai-d journey 
 
 Soundly invite him Macbeth i 7 62 
 
 Whereto serves mercy But to confront the visage of ofTenco? Hamlet iii 3 46 
 And that his soul may be as damn'd and black As hell, whereto it goes iii 3 95 
 
 Compounded it with dust, whereto 'tis kin iv 2 6 
 
 Why of that loam, whereto he was converted, might they not stop a 
 
 beer-barrel? v 1 234 
 
 Infirmity doth still neglect all office Whereto our health is bound Lear ii 4 108 
 To prove upon thy heart, whereto I speak, Thou liest . . . . v 3 140 
 Whereto we see in all things nature tends .... Othello iii 3 231 
 Kxciise her keeping close, Whereto constrain'd by her infirmity Cymb. iii 5 47 
 Whereuntil. We know whereuntil it doth amount . . . L. L. Lost v 2 493 
 The actors, sir, will show whereuntil it doth amount . . . . v 2 501 
 
 Whereunto I never Purpose return Cyvibeline iii 4 log 
 
 Whcreunto your levy Must be supplyant iii 7 13 
 
 Whereupon I command thee to open thy affair . . . . W. Tale iv 4 763 
 Whereupon, after a little amazedness, we were all commanded out . v 2 5 
 We do no further ask Than whereupon our weal, on you depending K. John iv 2 65 
 Whereupon the Earl of Worcester Hath broke his staff" . Richard II. ii 2 58 
 Hath sent to know The nature of your griefs, and whereupon You con- 
 jure from the breast of civil peace Such bold hostility 1 Hen. IV. iv S 42 
 The children are not in the fault ; whereupon the world incrnases 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 20 
 
 Now a' said so, I can tell whereupon ii 4 99 
 
 Whereupon He is retired, to ripe his growing fortunes . . . . iv 1 iz 
 TdidsteerTowardthisremedy, whereupon we are Now present Hen. VIII. ii 4 201 
 Whereupon I will show you a cliamber with a bed . , Troi. and Cres. iii 2 215 
 Whereupon the Grecians begin to proclaim barbarism . . . . v 4 17 
 
 Whereupon she grew round-wombed Lear i 1 14 
 
 Whereupon— Methinks, I see him now — Ay, so thou dost . Cymheline v 5 208 
 
 Wherever. Yet a tailor might scratch her where'er she did itch Tempest ii 2 55 
 Wlit'rever they are gone, That youth is surely in their company As Y. L. It ii 2 15 
 
 Wherever sorrow is, relief would be . . iii 5 86 
 
 The foot That leaves the print of blooft where'er it walks . K. John iv 8 26 
 Where'er I wander, boast of this I can, Though banish'd, yet a truebom 
 
 Englishman Richard II. i 3 30B 
 
 Order several powers To Oxford, or where'er these traitors are . -. v 3 141 
 Take leave until we meet again, Where'er it be, in heaven or in earth 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 43 
 Wherever the bright sun of heaven shall shine . . Hen. VIII. v 5 51 
 Wherever we shall meet, for Timon's sake, Let's yet be fellows T. of A. iv 2 24 
 Wherever in your sightless substances You wait on nature's mischief 
 
 Macbeth 15 50 
 
 Wherewith. What sad talk was that Wherewith my brother held youV 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 3 2 
 Which with,— O, with— but with this I passion to say wherewith L. L. L. i 1 264 
 All the shrouds wherewith my hfe should sail Are turned to one thread 
 
 A'. John V 7 53 
 Before I have shook off" the regal thoughts Wherewith I reign'd Rich. II. iv 1 164 
 
 Wherewith alre^idy France is overrun 1 Jlen. VI. i 1 102 
 
 To add to your laments, Wherewith you now bedew King Henry's hearse i 1 104 
 Knowledge the wing wherewith we fiy to heaven . . 2 Jlcn. VI. iv 7 79 
 Thy balm wash'd ott" wherewith thou wast annointed . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 17 
 Those honours deep and broad wherewith Your majesty loads our house 
 
 Macbeth 16 17 
 
 WherewithaL Thou ladder wheremthal The mounting Bolingbroke 
 
 ascends my throne Richard II. v 1 55 
 
 No doubt he 's noble . . . —He may, my lord ; has wherewithal Hen. VJII. i 8 59 
 
 Whet. MHiy dost thou whet thy knife so earnestly? . . J/er. 0/ Venice iv 1 121 
 I como to whet your gentle thoughts <-)n his behalf . . 7'. Night iii 1 116 
 
 For England go : I will whet on the king K. John iii 4 181 
 
 Peace, gootl queen, And whet not on these furious peers . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 34 
 To London presently, And whet on Warwick to this enterprise 3 Hen. VI. i 2 37 
 They believe it ; antl withal whet me To be revenged . Rirkard III. i 3 332 
 May be, he hears the king Does whet his anger to him . Hen. VIII. iii 2 92 
 Since Cassius tirst did whet me against Caesar, I have not slept J. Ccesar ii 1 6i 
 This visitation Is but to whet thy almost blunted purpose . HanUet iii 4 m 
 
 Whether. I '11 be your servant, Whether you will or no . . Tempest iii 1 86 
 Wlit;ther thou be'st he or no, Or some enchanted trifle . . . . v 1 iii 
 Whether this be Or he not, I'll not swear v 1 122 
 
 Whether. Whether it be the fault and glimpse of newness, Or whether 
 
 that the body public be A horse Meas. for Meas. i 2 163 
 
 Whether the tyranny be in his place. Or in his eminence . . . i 2 167 
 Good sir, say whether you 'II answer me or no . . . Com. of Errors iv 1 60 
 Thou shalt remain here, whether thou wilt or no . . M.N. Dream iii \ 156 
 
 See me no more, whether he be dead or no iii 2 81 
 
 And now who knows But you, Lorenzo, whether I am yours? M. of Ven. ii 6 31 
 Move these eyes? Or whether, riding on the balls of mine, Seem they 
 
 in motion? iii 2 117 
 
 In a doubt Whether those peals of praise be his or no , . . . iii 2 146 
 Whether wisely or no, let the forest judge . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 j2g 
 Whether that thy youth and kind Will the faithful offer take . . iv 3 59 
 Wliether dost thou profess thyself, a knave or a fool? . . All's Well iv 5 23 
 Give me the lie, do, and try whether I am not now a gentleman born 
 
 W. Talev 2 144 
 But whether I be as true begot or no. That still I lay upon my mother's 
 
 head A'. John i 1 75 
 
 Whether hadst thou rather be a Faulconbridge And like thy brother, 
 
 to enjoy thy land. Or the reputed son of Cceur-de-lion? . . . i 1 134 
 Not all thy fonner tale. But this one word, whether thy tale be true . iii 1 26 
 I know not whether God will have it so . . . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 4 
 Look, whether the withered elder hath not his poll clawed 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 a8i 
 Or whether that such cowards ought to wear This ornament of knight- 
 hood, yea or no 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 28 
 
 Brave death by speaking, whether he will or no iv 7 25 
 
 Whether your grace be worthy, yea or no. Dispute not that . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 no 
 Where should he die? Can i make men live, whether they will or no? iii 3 10 
 He comes not To tell us whether they will come or no ! Richard III. iii 1 23 
 I know not whether to depart in silence, Or bitterly to speak . . iii 7 141 
 Or whether his fall enraged him, or how 'twas .... Coriolanus i 3 69 
 
 I'll try whether my old wit be in request iii 1 251 
 
 Whether 'twas pride . . . ; whether defect of judgement . . . ; or 
 
 whether nature iv 7 37 
 
 But I know it is : Whether by device or no, the heavens can tell T. An. i 1 395 
 It is doubtful yet. Whether Ciesar will come forth to-day, or no /. Ccfisar ii 1 194 
 
 And whether we shall meet again I know not v 1 115 
 
 Brave Titinius ! Look, whether he have not crown 'd dead Cassius 1 . v 3 97 
 You may glean. Whether aught, to us unknown, afflicts him thus Ham. ii 2 17 
 Whether I in any just term am afflned To love the Moor . . . Othdlo i 1 39 
 Whetstone. And hath sent this natural for our whetstone ; for always 
 
 the dulness of the fool is the whetstone of the wits . As Y. Like. /( i 2 57 
 
 Now she sharpens : well said, whetstone ! . . . TroL and Cres. v 2 75 
 
 Be this the whetstone of your sword : let grief Convert to anger Macbeth iv 3 228 
 
 Whetted. Which thou hast whetted on thy stony heart . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 jo8 
 
 The murderous knife was dull and blunt Till it was whetted on thy 
 
 stone-hard heart Richard III. iv 4 227 
 
 Whettest, Fool, fool ! thou whet'st a knife to kill thyself . . . i 3 244 
 Whew ! A plague upon you all ! Give me my horse, you rogues 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 30 
 Whey. And feed on curds and whey, and suck the goat . T. Andron. iv 2 178 
 Whey-Cace. What soldiers, whey-face ?— The English force, so please you 
 
 Macbeth v 3 17 
 Which. I'll bring thee to the present business Which now's upon's; 
 
 without the which this story Were most impertinent . Temped i 2 137 
 I am all the subjects that you have. Which first was mine own king . i 2 342 
 
 This gallant which thou seest Was in the wreck 12 413 
 
 Which, of he or Adrian, for a good wager, first begins to crow? . . ii 1 28 
 It is you that have chalk'd forth the way Which brought us hither . v 1 204 
 Yet there has been earls, nay, which is more, pensioners Mer. Wives ii 2 78 
 
 Masses of money ; for the which his wife seems to me well-favoured . ii 2 284 
 Wliich means she to deceive, father or mother? — Both , . . . iv 6 46 
 Is the world as it was, man ? Which is the way ? . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 53 
 
 Purchased by such sin For which the pardoner himself is in . . . iv 2 112 
 And, which was strange, the one so like the other As could not be 
 
 distinguish'd but by names Com. of Errors i 1 52 
 
 Wliich, God he knows, I saw not : for the which He did arrest me . v 1 229 
 
 Which is the natural man, And which the spirit? v 1 333 
 
 I have many ill qualities. — Which is one? .... Much Ado ii 1 107 
 I am a wise fellow, and, which is more, an officer, and, which is more, a 
 
 householder, and, which is more, as pretty a piece of flesh as any is 
 
 in Messina iv 2 83 
 
 For the which she wept heartily and said she cared not . . . . v 1 175 
 Fi-om my lord to my lady,— From which lonl to which lady? L. t. Lost iv 1 105 
 We thankful should" be, Which we of taste and feehng are . . . iv 2 30 
 The contents Dies in the zeal of that which it presents . . . . v 2 519 
 Therewithal to win me, if you please, Without the which I am not to 
 
 be won v 2 859 
 
 Ten words long. Which is as brief as I have known a play Jtf. A*. Dream v 1 62 
 A mote will turn the balance, which Pyramus, which Thisbe, is the 
 
 better v 1 324 
 
 If Hercules and Lichas play at dice Which is the better man M. of Ven. ii 1 33 
 The party 'gainst the which he doth contrive Sliall seize one half . . iv 1 352 
 A civU doctor, Which did refuse three thousaml ducats of me . . v 1 212 
 In the which hope I blush, and hide my sword . . As Y. Like It ii 7 119 
 In the which, my instruction shall serve to naturalize thee All's Welt i 1 222 
 Half of the which dare not shake the snow from oft' their cassocks . iv 3 191 
 I have your own letter that induced me to the semblance I put on ; 
 
 with the which I doubt not but to do myself much right T. Night v 1 316 
 In such forms which here were presupiwsed Upon thee in the letter . v 1 358 
 Such an affection, which cannot choose but branch now . W. Tale i 1 26 
 
 Which draught to mo were cordial i 2 318 
 
 It is an heretic that makes the fire. Not she which bums in't . . ii 3 116 
 More than mistress of Which comes to me in name of &ult, I must not 
 
 At all acknowledge iii 2 61 
 
 I cannot tell, good sir, for which of his virtues it was . . . . iv 3 94 
 What fair swain is this Which dances with your daughter? . . . iv 4 167 
 There Ues such secrets in this fardel and box, which none must know 
 
 but the king iv 4 784 
 
 Slander's venom'd spear, The which no balm can cure but his heart- 
 blood Which breathed this poison .... Richctrdll.i I lya 
 The better part of valour is discretion ; in the which better part I 
 
 have saved my life 1 Hen. IV. v 4 122 
 
 Upon the which, I trust, Shall witness live in brass of this day's work 
 
 Hen. V. iv 3 96 
 And, which is more, she is not so divine. So full-replete. . 1 /fen. VI. v 5 16 
 O God, which this blood madest, revenge his death ! . Rixkard III. i 2 62 
 
 Which of you trembles not that looks on me? 13 160 
 
 My damned son, which thy two sweet sons smother'd . . . . iv 4 134 
 You have put me now to such a part which never I shall discharge 
 
 Coriolanus iii 2 105 
 According to the which, thou shalt discourse .... /. '.Vsoriii 1 295 
 
WHICH 
 
 1702 
 
 WHIPPED 
 
 Which. And, which is worse, all you have done Hath been but for a 
 
 wayward son Macbeth iii 5 lo 
 
 That he which hath your noble father slain Pursued my life . Havilet iv 7 4 
 
 My virtue or my plague, be it either which iv 7 13 
 
 It appears not which of the dukes he values most .... Lear i 1 5 
 Our foster-nurse of nature is repose, The which he lacks . . . iv 4 13 
 Tlie which immediacy may well stand up, And call itself your brother v 3 65 
 The rites for which I love him are bereft me . . . . Otliello i 3 258 
 
 If by which time our secret be undone Pericles i 1 117 
 
 If in which time expired, he not return ii 4 47 
 
 Your bride goes to that with shame which is her way to go with warrant iv 2 139 
 Wbicli is which. Stand apart ; I know not which is which Com.. ofEr. v 1 364 
 The mazed world, By their increase, now knows not which is which 
 
 M. N. Dream ii 1 114 
 I know not which is which.— Canst not read ? . . . T. of Athens ii 2 82 
 What is the niglit ?— Almost at odds with morning, which is which 
 
 Macbeth iii 4 127 
 Which way. How and which way I may bestow myself T. G. of Ver. iii 1 87 
 Which way have you looked for Master Caius? . . Mer. Wives iii 1 3 
 A proper squire ! And who, and who? which way looks he? Much Ado i 3 55 
 Withal make known Which way thou tx-avellest . . T. of Shrew iv 5 51 
 I'll take the sacrament on't, bow and which way you will . All's Well iv 3 157 
 Which way is he, in the name of sanctity ? . . . . r. Night iii 4 93 
 Which way to be prevented, if to be ; If not, how best to bear it IT. T. i 2 405 
 
 Send him word by me which way you go if. John v 3 7 
 
 Why, so ! go all which way it will ! Richard II. ii 2 87 
 
 If I know how or which way to order these affairs . . . , Never believe me ii 2 109 
 Let it go which way it will, be that dies this year is quit for the next 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 254 
 
 We see which way the stream of time doth run iv 1 70 
 
 Then how or which way should they first break in? . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 71 
 Which way would Hector have it? — He cares not . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 71 
 Think you so? Which way do you judge my wit would fly? Coriolanus ii 3 27 
 Then which way shall I find Revenge's cave? . . . T. Andron. iii 1 271 
 Which way ran he that kill'd Mercutio? .... Sx)m. and Jul. iii 1 142 
 Which way hast thou been? — At mine own house . . . /. Ccesar ii 4 21 
 Sure and firm-set earth, Hear not my steps, which way they walk Maeb. ii 1 57 
 Resolve me, with all modest haste, which way Thou mightst deserve 
 
 Lear ii 4 25 
 Is thine, if thou wilt ha't. — Show me which way . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 75 
 To this hour no guess in knowledge Which way they went Cymbeline i 1 61 
 
 Look you, sir, you know not which way you shall go . . . . v 4 181 
 If I discover'd not which way she was gone. It was my instant death . v 5 277 
 Whifif. But with the whiff and wind of his fell sword The unnerved 
 
 father falls Hamlet ii 2 495 
 
 Whlffler. The deep-mouth'd sea, Which like a mighty whiffler 'fore the 
 
 king Seems to prepare his way Hen. V. v Prol. 12 
 
 WMle. Will guard your person while you take your rest . . Tempest ii 1 197 
 
 If you '11 sit down, I '11 bear your logs the while iii 1 24 
 
 But, while thou livest, keep a good tongue in thy head . . . , iii 2 120 
 Wit shall not go unrewarded wliile I am king of this country . . iv 1 242 
 Now the dog all this while sheds not a tear . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 34 
 She shut the doors upon me. While she with harlots feasted Com. ofEr. v 1 205 
 Have you wept all this while ? — Yea, and I will weep a while longer 
 
 Much Ado iv I 257 
 While truth the while Doth falsely blind the eyesight of his look L. L. L. i 1 75 
 Where have you been all this while? You a lover ! . As Y. Like It iv 1 39 
 
 Let him go while the humour lasts T. of Shrew i 2 107 
 
 Now I well perceive You have but jested with me all this while . . ii 1 20 
 I have spoke to the purpose twice : The one for ever earn'd a royal 
 
 husband ; Tlie other for some while a friend . . . W. Tale i 2 108 
 Woe the while ! O, cut my lace, lest my heart, cracking it, Break too ! iii 2 173 
 Bad world the while ! This must not be thus borne . . K. John iv 2 100 
 Let the trumpets sound While we return these dukes what we decree 
 
 Richard II. i 3 122 
 You have but mistook me all this while : I live with bread like you . iii 2 174 
 
 God help the while ! a bad world, I say 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 145 
 
 Wherefore a guard of chosen shot I had That walk'd about me every 
 
 minute while 1 Hen. VI. i 4 54 
 
 To see if I can eat grass, or pick a sallet another while . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 9 
 I must make fair weather yet a while. Till Henry be more weak . . v 1 30 
 Say you can swim ; alas, 'tis but a while ! Tread on the sand 3 Hen. VI. v 4 29 
 Unexamined, free, at liberty. Here 's a good world the while 1 Rich. III. iii 6 10 
 I know, within a while All the best men are ours . . Hen. VIII. Epil. 12 
 And give way the while To unstable slightness . . Coriolanus iii 1 147 
 But, woe the while ! our fathers' minds are dead , . . /. Ccesar i 3 82 
 Good repose the while !— Thanks, sir : the like to you ! . . Macbeth ii 1 29 
 We will keep ourself Till supper-time alone : while then, God be with 
 
 you ! iii 1 44 
 
 'While the grass grows,'— the proverb is something musty . Hamlet iii 2 358 
 
 I have tliis while with leaden thoughts been press'd . . Othello iii 4 177 
 
 What sliall I do the while? where bide? how live? . . . Cymbeline iii 4 131 
 
 While ago. A great while ago the world begun . . . T. Night v 1 414 
 
 While as the silly owner of the goods Weeps over them . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 225 
 
 While-ere. Will you troll the catch You taught me but while-ere? Temp, iii 2 127 
 
 Whiles we stood here securing your repose ii 1 310 
 
 Whiles I Persuade this rude wretch willingly to die Meas. for Meas. iv 3 84 
 
 What we have we prize not to the worth Whiles we enjoy it Much Ado iv 1 221 
 Whiles we shut the gates upon one wooer, another knocks at the door 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 147 
 Whiles, like a doe, I go to find my fawn . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 128 
 Take you your instrument, play you the whiles . . T. of Shrew iii 1 22 
 
 You may be jogging whiles your boots are green iii 2 213 
 
 I will bespeak our diet. Whiles you beguile the time . . T. Night iii 3 41 
 He shall conceal it Whiles you are willing it shall come to note . . iv 3 29 
 Whiles I was protector, Pity was all the fault that was in me 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 124 
 Whiles lions war and battle for their dens, Poor harmless lambs abide 
 
 their enmity 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 74 
 
 Jever at heart's ease Whiles they behold a greater than themselves /. G. i 2 209 
 Whiles we are suitors to their throne, decays The thing we sue for 
 __ ,, .. , Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 4 
 
 wnue that the armed hand doth fight abroad .... Hen. V. i 2 178 
 ^While that the coulter rusts That should deracinate such savagery . v 2 46 
 wnllst. I '11 ne'er be drunk whilst I live again .... Mer. Wives i 1 186 
 Where I will never come Wliilst I can shake my sword or hear the 
 
 ^ ^^''"" . • All's Well ii 5 96 
 
 r saw a smith stand with his hammer, thus, The whilst his iron did on 
 
 the anvil cool k. John iv 2 194 
 
 Whilst you have fed upon my signories .... Richard IL iii 1 22 
 Alack, poor Richard ! where rode he the whilst? v 2 22 
 
 Whilst. And, whilst we breathe, take time to do him dead . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 loB 
 Whilst I awhile obsequiously lament .... Richard III. i 2 3 
 If he steal aught the whilst this play is playing . . . Hamlet iii 2 93 
 Whilst I can vent clamour from my throat, I '11 tell thee thou dost evil 
 
 Lear i I 168 
 If you'll go fetch him. We'll say our song the whilst . . Cymbeline iv 2 254 
 Whine. Dost thou come here to whine? To outface me? . . Hamlet v 1 300 
 Whip him, fellows. Till, like a boy, you see him cringe his face, And 
 
 whine aloud for mercy Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 loi 
 
 Whined. At his nurse's tears He whined and roar'd away yoiu- victory 
 
 Coriolamis v 6 98 
 Thrice the brinded cat hath mew'd,— Thrice and once the hedge-pig 
 
 whined Macbeth iv 1 2 
 
 Whining. This wimpled, whining, purblind, wayward boy . L. L. Lost iii 1 181 
 
 Then the whining school-boy, with his satchel . . As Y. Like It ii 7 145 
 
 A wretched puling fool, A whining mammet . . . Rom^ and Jul. iii 5 186 
 
 One whom I will beat into clamorous whining .... Lear ii 2 25 
 
 Whip. * What cur is that ? ' says another : ' Whip him out,' says the third 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iv 4 23 
 And goes nie to the fellow that whips the dogs : * Friend,' quoth I, ' you 
 
 mean to whip the dog?' iv 4 27 
 
 He makes me no more ado, but whips me out of the chamber . . iv 4 31 
 I warrant they would whip me with their fine wits . . Mer. Wives iv 5 loi 
 Hoping you'll find good cause to whip them all . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 142 
 Whip me? No, no ; let carman whip his jade : The valiant heart's not 
 
 whipt out of his trade ii 1 269 
 
 The impression of keen whips I 'Id wear as rubies . '. . . . ii 4 loi 
 
 I'll whip you from your foining fence Much Ado vl 84 
 
 I, that have been love's whip ; A very beadle to a humorous sigh L. L. L. iii 1 176 
 
 Now step I forth to whip hypocrisy iv 3 151 
 
 Thou disputest like an infant : go, whip thy gig v 1 69 
 
 I will whip about your infamy circum circa, — a gig of a cuckold's horn v 1 72 
 
 Whip to our tents, as roes run o'er land v 2 309 
 
 Come, thou child ; I '11 whip thee with a rod . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 410 
 Deserves as well a dark house and a whip as madmen do As Y. Like It iii 2 421 
 His presence must be the whip of the other .... All's Well iv 3 42 
 Which to hinder Were in your love a whip to me . . . W. Tale i 2 25 
 And is well prepared To whip this dwarfish war . . . K. John v 2 135 
 Have you not beadles in your town, and things called whips? 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 137 
 Sirrah beadle, whip him till he leap over that same stool . . . ii 1 148 
 He means to beg a child of her. — Nay, whip me then . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 28 
 Let's whip these stragglers o'er the seas again . . Richard HI. v 3 327 
 
 Wert thou the Hector That was the whip of your bragg'd progeny, Thou 
 
 shouldst not 'scape me here Coriolanus i 8 12 
 
 Lest you shall chance to whip your information And beat the messenger 
 
 who bids beware Of what is to be dreaded iv G 53 
 
 Go whip him 'fore the people's eyes :— his raising; Nothing but his report iv 6 60 
 And not a hair upon a soldier's head Which will not prove a whip . iv 6 134 
 
 Her whip of cricket's bone, the lash of film . . . Rom. and Jul. i 4 63 
 Such a waggoner As Phaethon would whip you to the west . . . iii 2 3 
 Each thing 's a thief : The laws, your curb and whip, in their rough power 
 
 Have uncheck'd theft .... . . T. of Athens iv 3 446 
 
 Wilt thou whip thine own faults in other men? v 1 40 
 
 Not all the whips of heaven are large enough v 1 64 
 
 For who would bear the whips and scorns of time? . . Hamlet iii 1 70 
 
 Behind the arras hearing something stir. Whips out his rapier, cries, 
 
 ' A rat, a rat ! ' iv 1 10 
 
 Take heed, sirrah ; the whip Lear i 4 123 
 
 Whip me such honest knaves Othello i 1 49 
 
 Put in every honest hand a whip To lash the rascals naked through the 
 
 world iv 2 142 
 
 Whip me, ye devils. From the possession of this heavenly sight ! . . v 2 277 
 Take hence this Jack, and whip him . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 93 
 Wliip him. Were't twenty of the greatest tributaries That do acknow- 
 ledge Cffisar iii 13 96 
 
 Whip him, fellows. Till, like a boy, you see hira cringe his face. And 
 
 whine aloud for mercy iii IS 99 
 
 My enfranched bondman, whom He may at pleasure whip, or hang, or 
 
 torture iii IS 150 
 
 Whip thee, gosling : I think I shall have something to do with you Per. iv 2 91 
 
 Whipped. Since I plucked geese, played truant, and whipped top M. W. v 1 27 
 
 Or to bind him up a rod, as being worthy to be whipped . Much Ado ii 1 227 
 
 She deserves well. — To be whipped L. L. Lost i 2 125 
 
 Then shall Hector be whipped for Jaquenetta that is quick by him . v 2 686 
 You'll be whipped for taxation one of these days . . As Y. Like Iti 2 91 
 With this condition, to be whipped at the high cross every morning 
 
 T. of Shrew i 1 136 
 
 You were lately whipped, sir, as I think All's Wellii 2 52 
 
 An they were sons of mine, I 'd have them whipped . , . . ii 3 93 
 Our virtues would be proud, if our faults whipped them not . . . iv 3 85 
 From whence he was whipped for getting the shrieve's fool with child . iv 3 212 
 He shall be whipped through the army with this rhyme in's forehead . iv 3 261 
 I cannot tell, good sir, for which of his virtues it was, but he was 
 
 certainly whipped out of the court W. Tale iv 8 95 
 
 Tliere's no virtue whipped out of the court: they cherish it . . . iv 3 97 
 I am whipp'd and scourged with rods. Nettled and stung . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 239 
 Consideration, like an angel, came And whipp'd the offending Adam out 
 
 of him Hen. K. i 1 29 
 
 Let them be whipped through every market-town . , .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 158 
 I liave seen him whipped three market-days together . . . . iv 2 62 
 What talk you Of Marcius ?— Go see this rumourer whipp'd Coriolanus iv 47 
 Shut up in prison, kept without my food, Whipp'd and tormented 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 2 57 
 I would have such a fellow whipped for o'erdoing Termagant Hamlet iii 2 15 
 Truth 's a dog must to kennel ; he must be whipped out . . Lear i 4 125 
 If I speak like myself in this, let him be whipped that first finds it so . i 4 180 
 
 An you lie, sirrah, we'll have you whipped i 4 198 
 
 They'll have me whipped for speaking true, thou 'It have me whipped 
 
 for lying ; and sometimes I am whipped for holding my peace • . i ■* *o° 
 Whipped from tithing to tithing, and stock-punished . . . ■ M! ^ ^39 
 Thou Shalt be whipp'd with wire, and stew'd in brine . Ant. and C^o. ii 6 65 
 You will be whipp'd. — Approach, there ! Ah, you kite! . . ■ j!| ^^ ^^ 
 
 Tug him away : being whipp'd. Bring him again iii 18 102 
 
 Is he whipp'd?— Soundly, my lord. — Cried he? iii 13 131 
 
 And be thou sorry To follow Casar in his triumph, since Thou hast been 
 
 whipp'd for following him iii 18 137 
 
 My messenger He hath whipp'd with rods: dares me to personal combat iv 1 3 
 Are all your beggars whipped, then?— O, not all, my friend, not all Per. ii 1 94 
 If all your beggars were whipped, I would wish no better office than to 
 
 be beadle ii 1 96 
 
WHIPPER 
 
 1703 
 
 WHITE BEAED 
 
 Whippers. The lunacy is so onliimry that the whippera are in love too 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 424 
 Whippest. Strip thine own back ; Thou hotly lust'st to use her in that 
 
 kind For which thou whipp'st her Lear iv 6 167 
 
 Whipping. You shall have your full tune of imprisonment and your 
 
 deliverance with an unpitied whipping . . . Mtas. for Meas. iv 2 14 
 Marrying a pimk, my lord, is pressing to death, whipping, and hanging v 1 529 
 
 To see great Hercules whipping a gig L. L. Lost iv 3 167 
 
 Indeed your ' O Lord, sir ! ' is very sequent to your whipping : you 
 would answer very well to a whipping, if you were but bound to't 
 
 All's Well ii 2 56 
 If you mean to save yourself from whipping, leap me over this stool 
 
 2 Hen. VL ii 1 144 
 Use every man after his desert, and who should 'scape -whipping? Haviiitn 2 556 
 I did but crave. — But crave 1 Then I'll turn craver too, and so I shall 
 
 'scape whipping Pericles ii 1 93 
 
 Whlpping-Glieer. She shall have whipping-cheer enough, I warrant her 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 4 5 
 Wliipster. I am not valiant neither, Bat every puny whipster gets my 
 
 sword Othello v 2 244 
 
 Wliipstock. Malvolio's nose is no whipstock . . . . T. Night ii 3 28 
 
 Ht' appears To have practiswi more the whipstock than the lance Periclesii 2 51 
 
 Whipt. In plain dealing, Poinpey, I shall have you whipt Meas. for Meas. ii 1 264 
 
 The valiant heart's not whipt out of his trade 11X270 
 
 I had rather it would please you I might be whipt. — Whipt first, sir, and 
 
 hanged after v 1 512 
 
 The nuptial linish'd, Let him be whipt and hang'd v 1 519 
 
 I whipt me behind the arras ; and there heard it agreed . Much Ado i 3 63 
 
 WlilrL And justice always whirls in equal measure . . . L. L. Lost iv 8 384 
 I having hold of both, They whirl asunder and dismember me K. John ii! 1 330 
 Five moons were seen to-night ; Four fixed, and the fifth did whirl 
 
 about iv 2 183 
 
 I am giddy ; expectation whirls me round . . . Troi. and Ores, iii 2 19 
 And whirl along with thee about the globe . . . T. Andron. v 2 49 
 Whirled. My thoughts are whirletl like a potter's wheel . . 1 Hen. VL i 6 19 
 Whirligig. Thus the whirligig of time brings in his revenges . T. Night v 1 385 
 Whirling. To calm this tempest whirling in the court . T. Andron. iv 2 160 
 These are but wild and whirling words, my lord . . . Hamlet i 5 133 
 Whirlipool. Through ford and whirlipool, o'er bog and quagmire Lear iii 4 53 
 Whirlwind. Tliat some wliirlwind bear Unto a ragged fearful-hanging 
 
 rock And throw it thence ! T. G.of Ver. i 2 120 
 
 Confounds thy fame as whirlwinds shake fair buds . . T. of Shrew v 2 140 
 What wouldst thou have to Athens? — Thee thither in a whirlwind 
 
 T. ofAthetisiv 8 288 
 In the very torrent, tempest, and, as I may say, the whirlwind of passion 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 7 
 Bless thee from whirlwinds, star-blasting, and taking ! . . . Lear iii 4 60 
 Whirring. This world to me is like a lasting storm, Whirring me from 
 
 my friends , . Pericles iv 1 21 
 
 Whisper. Sweet, now, silence ! Juno and Ceres whisper seriously Tempest iv 1 125 
 To whisper and conspire against my youth ? . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 43 
 Whisper her ear and tell her, I and Ursula Walk in the orchard M. Ado iii 1 4 
 When you then were here. What did you whisper in your lady's ear? 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 436 
 Rosaline, What did the Russian whisper in your ear? . . . . v 2 443 
 And through that cranny shall Pyranius and Thisby whisjwr M. N. Dream iii 1 73 
 And through Wall's chink, poor souls, they are content To whisper . v 1 135 
 The lovers, Pyramus and Thisby, Did whisper often very secretly . v 1 i6i 
 This the cranny is, riglit and sinister. Through which the fearful lovers 
 
 are to whisper v 1 165 
 
 The blushes in my cheeks thus whisper me .... All's Well US 75 
 I'll whisjn'r with the general, and know his pleasure . . . . iv 3 329 
 We'll '.vliisper o'er a couplet or two of most sage saws . . T. Night iii 4 412 
 Your followers I will whisper to the business .... W. Tale 1 2 437 
 Tender your persons to his presence, whisper him in your behalfs . iv 4 827 
 So much my conscience whispers in your ear . . . . K. John i I 42 
 How they whisper : ui^e them while their souls Are capable of this 
 
 ambition ii 1 475 
 
 Wlien they talk of him, they shake their heads And whisper one another iv 2 189 
 And lean-look'd prophets whisper fearful change . . Richard II. ii 4 11 
 Unless some dull and favourable hand Will whisper music to my weary 
 
 spirit.— Call for the music 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 3 
 
 The fix'd sentinels almost receive The secret whispers of each others' 
 
 watch : Fire answers fire Hen. V. iv Prol. 7 
 
 Whispers to his pillow as to him The secrets of his overcharged soul 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 375 
 Why whisper you, my lords, and answer not? . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 149 
 And there the little souls of Edward's children Whisper the spirits of 
 
 thine enemies And promise them success . . . Richard III. iv 4 192 
 Twas indeed his colour, but he came To whisper Wolsey . Hen. VIII. i 1 179 
 Nor I from Troy come not to whisper him . . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 250 
 Never admitted A private whisper, no, not with such iriends Ccmolan-\is v 3 7 
 Some devil whisper curses in mine ear, And prompt me ! T. Androiu v 8 11 
 
 If Csesar hide himself, shall they not whisper ' Lo, Ca*sar is afraid ? ' 
 
 /. Ccesar ii 2 100 
 The grief that does not speak Whispers the o'er-fraught heart Macbeth iv 8 210 
 
 At least, the whisper goes so Hamlet 1 1 80 
 
 Whose whisper o'er the world's diameter. As level as the cannon to his 
 
 blank. Transports his poison'd sliot iv 1 41 
 
 The people muddied. Thick and unwholesome in their thoughts and 
 
 whispers iv 6 8a 
 
 He takes her by the palm : ay, well said, whisper . . . Othello ii \ 169 
 Did they never whisper? — Never, my lord. — Nor send you out o' the 
 
 way?— Never iv 2 6 
 
 The seaman's whistle Is as a whisper in the ears of death, Unheard Per. iii 1 9 
 Tliere is sometliing glows upon my cheek, And whispers in mine ear 
 
 ' Go not ' V 1 97 
 
 Whispered. As you have whisper'd faithfully you were . As Y. Like It ii 7 192 
 1 mean the whispered ones, for they are yet but ear-kissing arguments 
 
 Lear ii 1 8 
 Whispering. With whispering and most guilty diligence Meas. for Meas. iv 1 39 
 Witli Ijated breath and whisiiering humbleness . . Afer. cf Venice i 3 125 
 They 're here with ine alreaily, whispering, rounding . . W. Tale i 2 217 
 Is whispering nothing? Is leaning cheek to cheek? .... 12284 
 Tis well they are whispering : clamour your tongues, and not a word 
 
 more iv 4 250 
 
 And could tell A whispering tale in a fiair lady's ear . Rom., and JuL i 6 25 
 Kaiu sacriticial whisperings in his ear .... T. o/j4(Acn5 1 1 81 
 
 Foul whisperings are abroad 3f(wbe(A v 1 79 
 
 Whist, Courtsied when you have and kiss'd The wild waves whist Tempest i 2 379 
 
 Whistle. Take in the topsail. Tend to the master's whistle . Tempest i 1 8 
 His big manly voice. Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And 
 
 whistles in his sound AsY. Like It ii IT 163 
 
 Is there not milking-time, when you are going to bed, or kiln-hole, to 
 
 whistle off these secrets? Jf, Taie iv 4 248 
 
 Let the law go whistle iv 4 715 
 
 And sung those tunes to the over-scutched huswives that lie heard the 
 
 cannen whistle 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 342 
 
 Hear the shrill whistle which doth order give . . . Hen. V. iii Prol. 9 
 Whistle then to me, As signal that thou hear*st something approach 
 
 Rom. and Jul. v 3 7 
 Some time I shall sleep out, the rest 111 whistle .... Z-earii2i63 
 
 I have been worth the whistle iv 2 29 
 
 I 'Id whistle her off and let her down the wind. To prey at fortune Othello iii 3 262 
 The seaman's whistle Is as a whisj>er in the ears of death, Unheard Per. iii 1 8 
 The boatswain whistles, and Tlie master calls, and trebles their confusion iv 1 64 
 Whistling. To dance our ringlets to the whistling wind . M. N. Dream ii 1 86 
 Hollow whistling in the leaves Foretells a tempest . . .1 Hen. IV. v 1 5 
 
 Did sit alone. Whistling to the air Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 szz 
 
 Whit. You delight not in music. — Not a whit, when it jars so T. G. c^fVer. iv 2 67 
 It is marring indeed, if he quarter it. — Not a whit . . . Mer. Wives \ 1 27 
 We nuist leave the killing out, when all is done. — Not a whit M. N. D. iii 1 17 
 Tliou art in a parlous state, shepherd. — Not a whit. . ^5 Y. Like It iii 2 46 
 You understand me? — I, sir! ne'er a whit . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 240 
 
 So shall I no whit bo behind in duty 12 175 
 
 I chafe you, if I tarrj' : let me go. — No, not a whit ii 1 244 
 
 The waste is no whit lesser than thy land . . Richard II. ii 1 103 
 
 Doth not thy blood thrill at it?— Not a whit . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 408 
 
 You give him then advantage.— Not a whit iv 3 2 
 
 Woe, woe for England ! not a whit for me . . . Richard III. iii 4 82 
 
 I trouble you. — No, not a whit Troi. and Cres. v 1 76 
 
 Well, more or less, or ne'er a whit at all . . . . T. Andron. iv 2 53 
 You'll be sick to-morrow For this night's watching. — No, not a whit 
 
 Rom. aiid Jul. iv 4 9 
 Our youths and wildness shall no whit appear. . . . J. C(esar ii 1 148 
 
 Say you are not fit.— Not a whit Hamlet v 2 230 
 
 The stone's too hard to come by.— Not a whit . . . . Cymbeline ii 4 46 
 Famous in Ctesar's praises, no whit less Thau in his feats deserving it iii 1 6 
 White. The white cold virgin snow upon my heart Abates the ardour of 
 
 ray liver Tempest iv 1 55 
 
 She is as white as a lily and as small as a wand . . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 22 
 Fairies, green and white. With rounds of waxen tai>er8 on their heads 
 
 Mer. Wives Iv 4 49 
 The queen of all the fairies. Finely attired in a robe of white . . . iv 4 72 
 Thus it rests : Her father means she shall be all in white . . iv 6 35 
 
 I come to her in white, and cry ' mum ; ' she cries ' budget ' . . . v 2 6 
 What needs either your 'mum' or her 'budget?' the white will 
 
 decipher her well enough v 2 10 
 
 Fairies, black, grey, green, and white. You moonshine revellers . . v 5 41 
 Write In emerald tufts, flowers puri>le, blue, and white . . . . v 5 74 
 I went to her in white, and cried 'mum,' and she cried 'budget' . . v 5 209 
 Which indeed is not under white and black .... Much Ado v 1 314 
 My love is most immaculate white and red . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 95 
 If she be made of white and red, Her faults will ne'er be known . • } ^ '^4 
 
 Wliat is she in the white? — A woman sometimes ii 1 197 
 
 Smiles on every one. To show his teeth as white as whale's bone . . v 2 332 
 I here protest. By this white glove,— how white the hand, God knows ! v 2 411 
 Tliat pure congealed white, high Taurus' snow. . . M, N. Dream iii 2 141 
 O, let me kiss This princess of pure white, this seal of bliss ! . . . iii 2 144 
 Who, inward search'd, have livers white as milk . . Jlfer. of Venice iii 2 86 
 Such war of white and red within her cheeks ! . . . T. of Shrew iv 5 30 
 
 Twas I won the wager, though you hit the white v 2 186 
 
 Whose red and white Nature s own sweet and cunning hand laid on 
 
 r. Night i 5 257 
 My shroud of white, stuck all with yew, O, prepare it ! . . . , ii 4 56 
 Lawn as white as driven snow ; Cyprus black as e'er was crow W. Tale iv 4 220 
 I take thy hand, this hand. As soft as dove's down and as white as it iv 4 374 
 Thy father's beard is turned white with the news . . .1 Hen. IV, ii 4 393 
 If it be a hot day, and I brandish any thing but a bottle, I would I 
 
 might never spit white again 2 Hen. IV. i 2 237 
 
 Left the liver white and pale, which is the badge of pusillanimity. . iv 3 113 
 Though the truth of it stands off as gross As black and white Hen. V. ii 2 104 
 A black beard will turn white ; a curled pate will grow bald . . . v 2 169 
 Shall send between the red rose and the white A thousand souls to 
 
 death and deadly night 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 126 
 
 The red rose and the white are on his ftice . . . .3 Hen. VL ii 6 97 
 Her hand, In whose comparison all whites are ink . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 56 
 Here's but two and fifty hairs on your chin, and one of them is white . i 2 172 
 
 With these your white enchanting fingers touch 'd iii 1 164 
 
 The war of white and damask in Their nicely-gawded cheeks . Coriolanus ii 1 232 
 Sanctifies himself with's hand and turns up the white o' the eye . . iv 5 209 
 This palliament of white and spotless hue . . . .T. Andron. i \ 182 
 All the water in the ocean Can never turn the swan's black legs to white iv 2 102 
 Thus much of this [gold] will make black white, foul fair T. of Athens iv 3 28 
 My hands are of your colour : but I shame To wear a heart so white 
 
 Macbeth ii 2 65 
 Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as 
 
 snow? Hamlet m 3 46 
 
 White his shroud as the mountain snow iv 5 35 
 
 His beard was as white as snow. All flaxen was his poll . . . . iv 5 195 
 
 , 'Gainst a head So old and white as this Lear iii 2 24 
 
 Be thy mouth or black or white. Tooth that poisons if it bite . . iii 6 69 
 
 So white, and such a traitor !— Naughty lady iii 7 37 
 
 I 'U fetch some flax and whites of eggs To apply to his bleeding fece . iii 7 106 
 She'll find a white that shall her blackness fit . . . . Othello ii 1 134 
 My very hairs do mutiny ; for the white Reprove the brown for rash- 
 ness, and they them For fear and doting . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 11 13 
 White and azure laced With blue of heaven's own tinct . . Cymbdine ii 2 22 
 She weaved the sleided silk With fingers long, small, white as milk 
 
 Pericles iv Gower 22 
 With the dove of Paphos might the crow Vie feathers white . . iv Gower 33 
 F(ir ficsh and blood, sir, white and red, you shall see a rose . . . iv 6 37 
 White bastard. We shall have all tlie world drink brown and white 
 
 bastard Meas. for Meas. iii 2 4 
 
 White beard. By my white beard. You offer him, if this be so, a wrong 
 
 Something nnfilial W^- Tale iv 4 415 
 
 White-beards have ann'd their thin and hairless scalps . Richard II. iii 2 112 
 A white beard? a decreasing leg? an increasing belly? . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 204 
 By this white beard, I 'Id fight with thee to-morrow . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 209 
 Pity not honour'd age for his white beard ; He is an usurer T. of Athens iv 8 iii 
 
WHITE BEARD 
 
 1704 
 
 WHOEVER 
 
 White beard. Ha ! Goneril, with a white beard 1 . . . . Lear iv 6 97 
 Who deserved So long a breeding as his white beard came to . Cymheliiie v 8 17 
 White -bearded. I should think this a gull, but that the white-bearded 
 
 fellow speaks it MiLch Ado iiZ 124 
 
 Falstaff, that old white-bearded Satan 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 509 
 
 White bosom. In her excellent white bosom, these, &c. . . Uamht ii 2 113 
 White canvas. Your white canvas doublet will sully . . \ Hen. IV. ii 4 83 
 White death. Let the white death sit on thy cheek for ever . All's Well ii 3 77 
 White ewe. An old black ram Is tupping your white ewe . . Othello i 1 89 
 White-faced. That pale, that white-faced shore, Whose foot spunis 
 
 back the ocean's roaring tides A'. Jolm ii 1 23 
 
 White flags. By the semblance Of their white flags display'd, they 
 
 bring us peace Pericles i 4 72 
 
 White flakes. Had you not been their father, these white flakes Had 
 
 challenged pity of theiu Lear iv 7 30 
 
 White-Friars. To White-Friars ; there attend my coming Richard III. i 2 227 
 White glove. By this wliite glove, — how white the hand, God knows ! 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 411 
 White hair. Superfluity comes sooner by white hairs, but competency 
 
 lives longer Mer.ofVe>iicei2 9 
 
 That he is old, the more the pity, his white hairs do witness it 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 514 
 Not a white hair on your face but should have his effect of gravity 
 
 2 Hen. TV. i 2 182 
 Whom I have weekly sworn to marry since I perceived the first white 
 
 hair on my chin i 2 271 
 
 How ill white hairs become a fool and jester ! v 6 52 
 
 Would bring white hairs unto a quiet grave . . . ,3 Hen, VT. ii 5 40 
 And she takes upon her to spy a white hair on his chin . Troi. and Cres. i 2 153 
 At what was all this laughing? — Marry, at the white hair that Helen 
 
 spied on Troilus' chin i 2 164 
 
 That white hair is my father, and all the rest are his sons . . .12 176 
 Tears his white hair, Which the impetuous blasts, with eyeless rage, 
 
 Catch in their fury Lear iii 1 7 
 
 And told me I had white hairs in my beard' ere the black ones were 
 
 there iv 6 99 
 
 White hand. To ber white hand see thou do commend This . L. L. Lost iii 1 169 
 By the white baud of Rosalind, I am that he, that unfortunate he 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 413 
 
 My lady has a white hand T. Night ii 3 28 
 
 Ere I could make thee open thy white hand And clap thyself my love 
 
 W. Tale i 2 103 
 
 By the white hand of my lady, he 's a gallant prince . . Hen. V. iii 7 loi 
 
 She came and puts me her white hand to his cloven chin Troi. and Cres. i 2 131 
 
 She has a marvellous white hand, I must needs confess . . . .12 151 
 
 Henceforth The white hand of a lady fever thee , . Atit. and Cleo. iii 13 138 
 
 White-handed mistress, one sweet word with thee . . . L. L. Lost v 2 230 
 
 White Hart. Leave me at the White Hart in Southwark 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 25 
 
 White head. I was born about three of the clock in the afternoon, with 
 
 a white head 2 Hen. IV. i 2 zii 
 
 A good soft pillow for that good white head Were better than a churlish 
 
 turf of France Hen. V. iv 1 14 
 
 You sulphurous and thought-executing fires, Vaunt - couriers to oak- 
 cleaving thunderbolts, Singe my white head ! . . . . Lear iii 2 6 
 White herring. Hoixlance cries in Tom's belly for two white herring . iii 6 33 
 White investments. Whose white investments figure innocence 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 45 
 
 White-limed. Ye white-limed walls ! ye alehouse painted signs 1 T. An. iv 2 98 
 
 White-livered. He is white-livered and red-faced . . . Hen. V. iii 2 34 
 
 White-liver'd runagate, what doth he there? . . . Richard III. iv 4 465 
 
 White luces. They may give the dozen white luces in their coat. — It is 
 
 an old coat. — The dozen white louses do become an old coat well 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 16 
 White robes. In pure white robes, Like very sanctity . . W. Tale iii 3 22 
 White rose. From off this brier pluck a white rose with me . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 30 
 
 I pluck this white rose with Plantagenet ii 4 36 
 
 Giving my verdict on the white rose side ii 4 48 
 
 Prick not your finger as you pluck it off, Lest bleeding you do paint 
 
 the white rose red ii 4 50 
 
 Meditating that Shall dye your white rose in a bloody red . . . ii 4 61 
 I camiot rest Until the white rose that I wear be dyed Even in the 
 
 lukewann blood of Henry's heart 3 Hen. VI. i 2 33 
 
 We will unite the white rose and the red .... Richard III. v 5 19 
 White sheet. The white sheet bleaching on the hedge . . W. Tale iv 3 5 
 White spot. Is beaten black and blue, that you cannot see a white spot 
 
 about her Mer. Wives iv 5 116 
 
 White stockings. The ser\'ing-men in their new fustian, their white 
 
 stockings T. o/Shrexoiv 1 50 
 
 White Surrey. Saddle white Surrey for the field to-morrow Richard III. v 3 64 
 White upturned. Unto the white-upturned wondering eyes R. and J. ii 2 29 
 White wench. Stabbed with a white wench's black eye . . . . ii 4 14 
 White wheat. Makes the hare-lip ; mildews the white wheat . Lear iii 4 123 
 White wonder. They may seize On the white wonder of dear Juliet's 
 
 hand limi. and Jul. iii 3 36 
 
 WhitehaU. 'Tis now the king's, and call'd Whitehall . Hen. VIIL iv 1 97 
 Whiteness. Wringing her liands, whose whiteness so became them As 
 
 if but now they waxed pale for woe . . . . T, G. of Ver. iii 1 227 
 I looked for the chalky clifls, but I could find no whiteness in them 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 2 130 
 A thousand innocent shames In angel whiteness beat away those 
 
 blushes Much Ado iv 1 163 
 
 Sully The purity and whiteness of my sheets . . . . W. Tale i 2 327 
 The whiteness in thy cheek Is apter than thy tongue to tell thy errand 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 68 
 Whiter than the paper it writ on Is the fair hand that writ Mer. of Venice ii 4 13 
 Upon the wings of night Whiter than new snow on a raven's back 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 2 19 
 That whiter skin of hers than snow. And smooth as monumental 
 
 alabaster Othello v 2 4 
 
 Cytherea, How bravely thou becomest thy bed, fresh lily, And whiter 
 
 than the sheets ! Cymhelhien2 16 
 
 -?? 4 1 "^*^^-^™undingcalumny The whitest virtue strikes Jlf. /or JIf. iii 2 198 
 Tirivri ^'^ '^ "" '"^ Which makes my whitest part black , . Hen. VIII. i 1 209 
 STv^?^^' '*'"*'" ^^■^'^ '"®' Avhither were I best to send him? T. G. of Vet. i 8 24 
 Whither travel you?— To Verona.— Wlience came you? . . . . iv 1 16 
 How now, Meg !— Whither go you, George? . . . Mer. Wives i\\ is^ 
 
 Whither go you?— Truly, sir, to see vonr wife Iii 2 o 
 
 Wlutherboaryouthis?— To the lauiidress, forsooth . . . . iii 3 162 
 JThey fle.l Into this abboy, whither we pursued them . Com. of Errors v 1 155 
 Come, will you go with nu-?— Whither?— Even to the next willow Jlf. Ado il 1 103 
 How now, spirit! wliithcr wander you? .... Jlf. J^. Dream ii 1 i 
 
 Whither. O my poor Rosalind, whither wilt thou go? As Y. Like It i 3 92 
 
 Why, whither, Adain, wouldst thou have me go?— No matter whither ii 3 29 
 A man that had a wife with such a wit, he might say ' Wit, whither 
 
 wilt?' iv 1 t68 
 
 I do beseech you, whither is begone? All's Wellvl 27 
 
 I must go Where it fits not you to know.— Whither?— O, whither? W. T. iv 4 305 
 Then whither he goes, thither let me go . . . . Richard II. v 1 85 
 
 I must not have you henceforth question me Wliither I go, nor reason 
 
 whereabout : Whither I must, I must . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 8 107 
 
 Whither I go, thither shall you go too ii 3 nB 
 
 A fool go with thy soul, whither it goes ! v 3 22 
 
 O, wliither shall we fly from this reproach? — We will not fly 1 Hen. VI. i 1 97 
 
 Whither were you sent? — Whither, my lord? iv 4 12 
 
 Go, and take me hence ; I care not whither, for I beg no favour 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 92 
 
 Whither goes Vaux so fa.st? what news, I prithee? iii 2 367 
 
 Ah, whither shall I fly to 'scape their hands? . . . .3 Hen. VI. 13 i 
 Not that I fear to stay, but love to go Whither the queen intends . . ii & 139 
 Whither shall we then ?— To Lynn, my lord. And ship from thence . iv 5 20 
 He himself wander'd away alone, No man knows whither Richard III. iv 4 515 
 These three lead on this preparation Whither 'tis bent . . Coriolanus i 2 16 
 Whither should they come?— Up.— Whither?— To supper Rom. and JuL i 2 75 
 But, good sir. Whither will you have me? .... PericUsv \ i-jz 
 
 Whither away. Sir Valentine, whither away so fast? . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 51 
 Whither away so fast? A true man or a thief that gallops so? L. L. L. iv 3 186 
 God speed fair Helena! whither away? .... M. N. Dream \\ 180 
 Young budding virgin, fair and fresh and sweet. Whither away? T. ofS. iv 5 38 
 Whither away. Sir John Fastolfe, in such haste? — Whither away! to 
 
 save myself l Heii. VI. iii 2 104 
 
 Whither away so fast ?— I promise you, I scarcely know myself Rich. III. ii 8 i 
 
 Whither away?— No farther than the Tower iv 1 7 
 
 Whither away so fast?— O, God save ye ! Even to the hall Hen. VIII. ii 1 i 
 
 Whlting-time. Or — it is whiting-time — send him by your two men to 
 
 Datchet-mead Mer. Wives iii 3 140 
 
 Whitmore. The other, Walter Whitmore, is thy share . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 14 
 My name is Walter Whitmore. How now ! why start'st thou? . . iv 1 31 
 Stay, Whitmore ; for thy prisoner is a prince iv 1 44 
 
 Whltstera. Carry it among the whitsters in Datchet-mead Mer. Wives iii 3 14 
 
 WhitBun. Methiuks I play as I have seen them do In Whitsun pastorals 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 134 
 Busied with a Wliitsun morris-dance Hen. V. ii 4 25 
 
 Whittle. There's not a whittle in the unruly camp But I do prize it at 
 
 my love before Tlie reverend'st throat in Athens . T. of Athens v 1 183 
 
 Whizzing. The exhalations whizzing in the air Give so much light that 
 
 I may read by them J. Cwsar ii 1 44 
 
 Who. A brave vessel, Who had, no doubt, some noble creature in her 
 
 Tempest i 2 7 
 Who to advance and who To trash for over-topping . . . . i 2 80 
 Banish'd from your eye, Wlio hath cause to wet the grief on 't . . ii 1 127 
 
 Who wouldst thou strike?— Nothing T. G. 0/ 7cr, iii 1 200 
 
 A gentleman. Who, in my mood, I stabb'd unto the heart . . . iv 1 51 
 Who by repentance is not satisfied Is nor of heaven nor earth . . v 4 79 
 Like a drop of water . . . , Who, falling there to find bis fellow C. ofEr. i 2 37 
 Who think you the most desartless man to be constable? . Much Ado iii 8 9 
 Consider who the king your father sends, To whom he sends L. L. Lost ii 1 2 
 Ripe as the pomewater, who now hangeth like a jewel in the ear of caelo iv 2 4 
 And now who knows But you, Lorenzo, whether I am yours? M. of Ven. ii 6 30 
 
 The first, of gold, who this inscription bears ii 7 4 
 
 I'll tell you who Time ambles withal, who Time trots withal As Y. L. It iii 2 327 
 Give thyself unto my sick desires. Who then recover . . All's Well iv 2 36 
 Jove knows I love : But who ? Lips, do not move ; No man must know 
 
 T. Night ii 5 108 
 Nothing so certain as your anchors, who Do their best office W. Tale iv 4 581 
 
 Make proselytes Of who she but bid follow v 1 109 
 
 Tlie world, who of itself is peised well K. John ii 1 575 
 
 Rotten opinion, who hath writ me down After my seeming 2 Hen. IV. v 3 is8 
 Who join'st thou with but with a lordly nation? . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 62 
 Pray you, who does the wolf love? — The lamb . . . Coriolcnus ii 1 8 
 
 My arm'd knees, Who bow'd but in my stirrup iii 2 119 
 
 Who should I swear by? thou believest no god . . T.Andron.vl 71 
 Cut the winds, Wlio nothing hurt withal hiss'd him in scorn R. and J. i 1 119 
 Who once a day . . . The turbulent surge shall cover . T. of Athens v 1 220 
 'Tis Caisar that yon mean ; is it not, Cassius ? — Let it be who it is /. Caesar i 3 80 
 And I will set this foot of mine as far As who goes farthest . . .13 120 
 Who was the thane lives yet ; But under heavy judgement bears that 
 
 life Macbeth i 3 109 
 
 Wlio can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and neutral, in 
 
 a moment? No man ii 8 114 
 
 But wail his fall Who I myself struck down iii 1 123 
 
 Who may I rather challenge for unkindness Tlian pity for mischance ! . iii 4 42 
 
 The dead man's knell Is there scarce ask'd for who iv 3 171 
 
 What is the matter, my lord? — Between who? . . . H amlet ii 2 ig6 
 
 Run, O, run !— To who, my lord? Who hath the office?. . . Lear v 3 248 
 
 Who let us not therefore blame Othello ii 3 15 
 
 Who steals my purse steals trash ; 'tis something, nothing . . . iii 3 157 
 
 What's the matter with my lord ? — With who? iv 2 99 
 
 'Tis thus ; Who tells me true, though in his tale lie death, I hear him as 
 
 ho flatter'd Ant. and Cleo. i 2 102 
 
 Who seeks, and will not take when once 'tis offer'd, Shall never find it 
 
 more ii 7 89 
 
 Who does i' the wars more than his captain can Becomes his captain's 
 
 captain iii 1 21 
 
 Yield thee, thief.~To who? to thee? Whatartthou? . . Cymheliiie i\ 2 76 
 Who worse than a physician Would this report become ? . . . v 5 27 
 
 Whoa, ho I ho, father Page ! — Son, how now ! how now, son ! Mer. Wives v 5 187 
 Whoa, ho, hoa !— Hilloa, loa !— Wliat, art so near? . . W. Tale iii 3 79 
 
 Whoever. As any is in Windsor, whoe'er be the other . Mer. Wives ii 2 103 
 
 Whoever bound him, I will loose his bonds And gain a husband C. ofEr. v 1 339 
 Whoe'er a' was, a' show'd a mounting mind . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 4 
 And here she stands, touch her whoever dare . . . T. qf Shrew iii 2 235 
 Whoever shoots at him, I set him there ; Wlioever chaises on his forward 
 
 breast, I am the caitiff that do hold him to't . . . All's Well iii 2 115 
 
 "Twaa mine, 'twas Helen's, Whoever gave it you v 8 105 
 
 Whoe'er I woo, myself would be his wife T. Night i 4 42 
 
 Whoever winSj on that side shall I lose K. John iii 1 335 
 
 Whoever spoke it, it is true, my lord v 5 19 
 
 But mine I am sure thou art, whoe'er thou be . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 37 
 
 As good a man as he, sir, whoe'er I am .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 12 
 
 Whoe'er helps thee, 'tis thou that must help me . . .1 -ff«fc. VI. i 2 107 
 Whoe'er he be, you may not be let in . . . . i . .187 
 Whoever got thee, there thy mother stands .... B Hen. VI. ii 2 133 
 
WHOEVER 
 
 1705 
 
 WHOM 
 
 Whoever. Whoever journeys to the prince, For God's sake, let not us 
 
 two \ie behind Richard HI. ii 2 146 
 
 Whoever the king favours. The cardinal instantly will find employment 
 
 Hen. VIll. ii 1 47 
 Wlioever i^ave that counsel, to give forth The com . . Coriolanus iii 1 113 
 (jO, some of you, whoe'er you tind attach .... liom, and Jul. v 8 173 
 
 Open, locks, Whoever knocks ! Macbeth iv 1 47 
 
 Whoe'er he be that in this foul proceeding Hath thus beguiled your 
 
 daughter of herself Othello i 3 65 
 
 Whole. Mure, it was the roar Of a whole herd of lions . , Tempest ii 1 316 
 
 Hast any more of this? — The whole butt, man ii 2 137 
 
 Are they broken?— No, they are both as whole as a fish . T. 0. of Ver. ii 6 20 
 Let them keep their limbs whole and hack our English . Mer. Wives iii 1 79 
 Your hearts are mighty, your skins are whole, and let burnt sack be the 
 
 issue iii 1 in 
 
 Swallowed his vows whole, pretending In her discoveries of dishonour 
 
 Metis, for Mens, iii 1 235 
 Who sent whole armadoes of caracks to be ballast at her nose C. of Kr. iii 2 140 
 In our last conflict four of his five wits went halting off, and now is the 
 
 whole man governed with one Much Ado i 1 67 
 
 I stood like a man at a mark, with a whole army shooting at me . . ii 1 254 
 Our whole discourse Is all of her ; say that thou overheard'st us . . iii 1 5 
 And there, before the whole congregation, shame her . . . . iii 3 173 
 
 Is our whole dissembly appeared? . . . ■ iv 2 i 
 
 Did mean, u^wn his words, to disgrace Hero before the whole assembly iv 2 57 
 A whole bookful of these quondam carpet-mongers . , . . v 2 32 
 Demise, wit ; write, pen ; for I am for whole volumes in folio L. L. Lost i 2 191 
 And then the whole quire hold their hips and laugh . M. N. Dream ii 1 55 
 
 I '11 believe as soon This whole earth may be bored iii 2 53 
 
 Nor is my whole estate Upou the fortune of this present year M. of Vm. i 1 43 
 I '11 tell thee all my whole device When I am in my coach . , . iii 4 81 
 Wilt thou show the whole wealth of thy wit in an instant? . . . iii fi 61 
 I am not a woman, to be touched with so many giddy offences as he 
 
 hath generally taxed their whole sex withal . . As Y. Like It iii 2 368 
 That had the whole theoric of war in the knot of his scarf . All's Well iv 3 162 
 All is whole ; Not one word more of the consumed time . . . . v 8 37 
 I 'U be revenged on the whole pack of you . . . . T. Night v 1 386 
 There's not a grain of it the face to sweeten Of the whole dungy earth 
 
 W, Tale ii 1 157 
 The whole matter And copy of the father, eye, nose, lip , . . . ii 3 98 
 
 I had not left a purse alive in the whole army iv 4 631 
 
 This might have been prevented and made whole . . . K. John i 1 35 
 John, to stop Arthur's title in the whole. Hath willingly departed with 
 
 a part ii 1 562 
 
 A whole armado of convicted sail Is scatter'd iii 4 z 
 
 Death, whose otHce is this day To feast upon whole thousands of the 
 
 French v 2 178 
 
 The whole land Is full of weeds, her fairest flowers choked up Rich. IL iii 4 43 
 Tliat would, if matters should be looked into, for their own credit sake, 
 
 make all whole 1 Uen. IV. ii 1 81 
 
 Your whole plot too light for the counterpoise of so great an opposition ii 8 13 
 I would the state of time had first been whole Ere he by sickness had 
 
 been visited iv 1 25 
 
 Yet all goes well, yet all our joints are whole iv 1 83 
 
 What may the king's whole battle reach unto? iv 1 129 
 
 My whole charge consists of ancients, corporals, lieutenants . . . iv 2 25 
 
 And in the neck of that, task'd the whole state iv 3 92 
 
 There's a whole merchant's venture of Bourdeaux stuff in him 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 68 
 
 What's a joint of mutton or two in a whole Lent? ii 4 376 
 
 His apparel is built upon his back and the whole frame stands upon pins iii 2 155 
 I have a whole school of tongues in this belly of mine . . . . iv 8 20 
 And put the world's whole strength Into one giant ami, it shall not 
 
 force This lineal honour from me iv 5 44 
 
 And his whole kingdom into desolation Stn. V. ii 2 173 
 
 By the means whereof a' breaks words, and keeps whole weapons . . iii 2 37 
 
 All the whole army stood agazed on him 1 Hen. VI. i 1 126 
 
 Were the whole frame here. It is of such a spacious lofty pitch. Your 
 
 roof were not sufficient to contain 't ii 8 54 
 
 Not that alone But all the whole inheritance I give . . . . iii 1 164 
 
 To be call'd but viceroy of the whole? No, lord ambassador . . . v 4 143 
 That Suffolk should demand a whole fifteenth For costs and charges ! 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 133 
 
 You made in a day, my lord, whole towns to fly ii 1 164 
 
 Men's flesh preserved so whole do seldom win iii 1 301 
 
 He was thrust in the mouth with a spear, and 'tis not whole yet . . iv 7 11 
 All the whole time I was my chamber's prisoner , . . Hen. VIII. i 1 12 
 A commission from the consistory. Yea, the whole consistory of Rome . ii 4 93 
 To bring my whole cause 'fore his holiness. And to be judged by him . ii 4 120 
 
 These are the whole contents iv 2 154 
 
 Misdemean'd yourself, . . . in filling The whole realm, by your teaching v 8 16 
 Commotions, uproars, with a general taint Of the whole state . . v 3 29 
 O, tell, telL — I'll decline the whole question . . . Troi. and Ores, ii ^ 55 
 As if The passage and whole carriage of this action Rode on his tide . ii 3 140 
 You have broke it, cousin : and, by my life, you sliall make it whole 
 
 again i» 1 54 
 
 You told how Diomed, a whole week by days. Did haunt you in the field iv 1 9 
 Give him note of our approach, With the whole quality wherefore . . iv 1 44 
 This whole night Hath nothing been but shapes and forms of slaughter v 3 11 
 Unto the appetite and affection common Of the whole body Coriolanus i 1 io8 
 I am the store-house and the shop Of the whole body . . . . i 1 138 
 Wherein he gives my son the whole name of the war . . . . ii 1 149 
 The violent fit o' the time craves it as physic For the whole state . . iii 2 34 
 The other has half, by the entreaty and grant of the whole table . . iv 5 213 
 Wiiat will whole months of tears thy father's eyes? . T. Andron. ii 4 55 
 Thou hast more of the wild-goose in one of thy wits than, I am sxu^, I 
 
 have in my whole five Rom. and Jul. ii 4 78 
 
 I would have made it short : for I was come to the whole depth of my 
 
 tale ii 4 104 
 
 This reverend holy friar, All our whole city is much bound to him . iv 2 32 
 His hate may grow To the whole race of mankind, high and low ! T. of A. iv 1 40 
 That the whole life of Athens were in this I Thus would I eat it . . iv 3 281 
 Whose star-like nobleness gave life and influence To their whole being ! v 1 67 
 A piece of work that will make sick men whole. — But are not some 
 
 whole that we must make sick? J. Crvsar ii 1 337 
 
 Whole as the marble, founded as the rock .... Macbeth iii 4 22 
 Fill full. I drink to the general joy o' the whole table . . . . iii 4 89 
 For the wliole si)ace that s in the tyrant's grasp. And the rich East to 
 
 boot iv 3 36 
 
 I would not have such a heart In my bosom for the dignity of the whole 
 
 body 4 - . v 1 62 
 
 Whole. It us befitted To bear our hearts in grief and our whole kingdom 
 
 HanUet i 2 3 
 On his choice depends The safety and health of this whole state . .1821 
 So the whole ear of Denmark Is by a forgwl process of my death Raukly 
 
 abused i 5 36 
 
 And his whole function suiting With forms to his conceit ' . . . ii 2 582 
 The censure of the which one must in your allowance o'erweigh a whole 
 
 theatre of others iii 2 31 
 
 Half a share.— A whole one, I iii 2 291 
 
 Vouchsafe me a word with you.— Sir, a whole history . . . . iii 2 309 
 
 Go to the creating a whole tribe of fops Lear i 2 14 
 
 I will a round unvarnish'd tale deliver Of my whole course of love Othello i 3 91 
 I told thee he was of my counsel In my whole course of wooing . . iii 3 112 
 If you '11 iMitch a quarrel, As matter whole you have not to make it with, 
 
 It must not be with this Ant. and Clio, ii 2 53 
 
 Eight wild-boars roasted whole at a breakfast, and but twelve persons 
 
 there ii 2 183 
 
 His whole action grows Not in the power on't iii 7 69 
 
 You keep by land The legions and the horse whole, do you not? . . iii 7 7a 
 Publicola, and Caelixis, are for sea : But we keep whole by land . . iii 7 75 
 Strike not by laud ; keep whole : provoke not battle, Till we have done 
 
 at sea iii 8 3 
 
 Gods and goddesses. All the whole synod of them ! iii 10 5 
 
 Wash the congealment from your wounds, and kiss The honour'd gashes 
 
 whole iv 8 II 
 
 Because thine eye Presumes to reach, all thy whole heap must die Per. i 1 33 
 Till they've swallowed the whole parish, church, steeple, bells, and all ii I 38 
 She 's able to freeze the god IMapus, and imdo a whole generation . iv 8 4 
 
 Shall undo a whole household iv 6 132 
 
 Whole world. She'll bum a week longer than the whole world C. of Et. iii 2 102 
 The whole world again Cannot pick out five such . . . L. L. Lost v 2 547 
 Should with his lion gait walk the whole world . , . Hen. V. u 2 122 
 Know you not How your state stands i' the world, with the whole 
 
 world? //en. VIIL v 1 127 
 
 He is not emulous, as Achilles is. — Know the whole world, he is as 
 
 valiant.— A whoreson dog 1 Troi. and Cres. ii 3 243 
 
 One touch of nature makes the whole world kin iii 3 175 
 
 For the whole world,— why, who would not make her husband a cuckold 
 
 to make him a monarch? Othello iv 3 75 
 
 Beshrew me, if I would do such a WTong For the whole world . . iv 8 79 
 Wilt thou be lord of the whole world ? . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 68 
 That noble countenance, Wherein the worship of the whole world lies iv 14 86 
 
 We could not stall together In the whole world v 1 40 
 
 Take him hence : The whole world shall not save him . . Cywheline v 5 321 
 Wholesome. In state as wholesome as in state 'tis fit . . Mer. Wives v 5 63 
 With wholesome syrups, drugs, and holy prayers . . Com. of Errors v 1 104 
 To the most wholesome physic of thy health-giving air . . L. L. Lost i 1 235 
 Is not the grease of a mutton as wholesome as the sweat of a man ? 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 58 
 Get me some repast ; I care not what, so it be wholesome food T. qfS.ivS 16 
 If from me he have wholesome beverage, Account me not your servant 
 
 W. Tale 1 2 346 
 That I may breathe my last In wholesome counsel . . Richard //. ii 1 2 
 Weeds, which without profit suck The soil's fertility from wholesome 
 
 flowers iii 4 39 
 
 Her wholesome herbs Swarming with caterpillars iii 4 46 
 
 Wholesome berries thrive and ripen b^t Neighbour'd by fniit of baser 
 
 quality Hen. K. i 1 61 
 
 Bosom up my counsel, You 11 find it wholesome . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 113 
 Which are not wholesome To those which would not know them, and 
 
 yet must Perforce be their acquaintance i 2 45 
 
 And not wholesome to Our cause, that she should lie i' the bosom of 
 
 Our hard-ruled king iii 2 99 
 
 If they would yield us but the superfluity, while it were wholesome Cor. i 1 18 
 Repeal daily any wholesome act established against the rich . . . 1 1 85 
 You wear out a good wholesome forenoon in hearing a cause . . . ii 1 77 
 
 Speak to 'em, I pray you, In wholesome manner u 3 66 
 
 What, is Brutus sick, And will he steal out of his wholesome bed ? J. C. ii 1 264 
 When shalt thou see thy wholesome days again? . . . Macbeth iv 8 105 
 The nights are wholesome ; then no planets strike , . . HanUet i 1 162 
 And curd, like eager droppings into milk, The thin and wholesome blood i 6 70 
 As wholesome as sweet, and by very much more handsome than fine . ii 2 465 
 Thy natural magic and dire property On wholesome life usurj) immedi- 
 ately iii 2 271 
 
 If it shall please you to make me a wholesome answer . . . . iii 2 328 
 Sir, I cannot. — What, my lord ? — Make you a wholesome answer . . iii 2 333 
 Here is your husband ; like a mildew'd ear, Blasting his wholesome 
 
 brother iu 4 65 
 
 In the tender of a wholesome weal. Might in their working do you that 
 
 offence. Which else were shame Lear i 4 230 
 
 'Tis on such ground, and to such wholesome end. As clears her from 
 
 all blame ii 4 146 
 
 It seems not meet, nor wholesome to my place, To be produced Othello i 1 146 
 In wholesome wisdom He might not but refuse you . . . . iii 1 49 
 Air comes in : there's none abroad so wholesome as that you vent Cymb. 12 4 
 How now ! wholesome iniquity have you that a man may deal withal? 
 
 PericUa iv 6 28 
 Wholesome-profitable. To wail friends lost Is not by much so whole- 
 some-profitable L. L. Lost V 2 760 
 
 Wholesomest. The best and wholesomest spirits of the night Envelope 
 
 you I Mcas. for Meas. iv 2 76 
 
 Wholly. I stand wholly for you : but my wife, master doctor, is for you 
 
 altogether Mer. Wives iii 2 63 
 
 And shape his service wholly to my bests . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 65 
 
 Know you the musicians? — Wholly, sir . . , . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 22 
 
 You shall be mistress, and command him wholly iv 4 122 
 
 Which wholly depends on your abode .... Ant. and Cleo, i 2 182 
 Sleep hath seized me wholly. To your protection I commend me, gods 
 
 Cymbeline ii 2 7 
 Whom. He whom next thyself Of all the world I loved . . Temyest i 2 68 
 
 Tlie elements, Of whom your swords are temper'd iii 8 62 
 
 Most %vicked sir, whom to call brother Would even infect my mouth . v 1 130 
 On whom it will, it will ; On whom it will not, so ; yet stilt 'tis just 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 2 126 
 Tliy wife? — Ay, sir; whom, I thank heaven, is an honest woman . . ii 1 7a 
 My wife and I, Fixing our eyes on whom our care was fix'd (>?», of Errors i 1 85 
 Than whom no mortal so magnificent ! L. L. Lost iii 1 180 
 
 wicked wall, through whom I see no bliss ! . . , M. N. Dream v 1 181 
 
 1 may neither choose whom I would nor refuse whom I dislike 
 
 Mer, of Venice i 2 25 
 
WHOM 
 
 1706 
 
 WICKED 
 
 Whom. Your mistress, from tlie whom, I see, There 's no di^unction to 
 
 be made W. Tale iv 4 539 
 
 Whom they say is kill'd to-night On your suggestion . . K. John iv 2 165 
 Whom we raise, We will make fest within a Iiallow'd verge . 2 Hen. K/. i 4 24 
 Fame, at the which he aims, In whom already he's well graced Coriol. i 1 268 
 I shall unfold to thee, as we are going To whom it must be done J. Ccesar ii 1 331 
 Make choice of whom your wisest Mends you will . . . Uamlet iv 5 204 
 Whom in constancy you think stands so safe .... Cymbeline i 4 137 
 Whoo-bub. Had not the old man come in with a whoo-bub . W. Tale iv 4 629 
 
 Whoop, do me no harm, good man iv 4 199 
 
 Wlioop, Jug ! I love thee Lear i 4 245 
 
 Whooped. Suifer'd me by the voice of slaves to be Whoop'd out of Rome 
 
 Coriolanvs iv 5 84 
 Whore. Mo marrj'ing 'mong his subjects? — None, man ; all idle ; whores 
 
 and knaves Tempest ii 1 166 
 
 Fie on her ! never name her, child, if she be a whore . Mer. Wives iv 1 65 
 Ever your fresh whore and your powdered bawd . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 61 
 
 Your whores, sir, being members of ray occupation, using painting . iv 2 39 
 I beseech your highness, do not marry me to a whore . . . . v 1 521 
 For what? for tearing a poor whore's ruff in a bawdy-house? 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 157 
 
 Let's beat hira before his whore ii 4 280 
 
 And the whores called him mandrake iii 2 338 
 
 But then he was rheumatic, and talked of the whore of Babylon Hen. V. ii 8 41 
 Thou that givest whores indulgences to sin . . . .1 Hen^ VI. i 3 35 
 All the ai^ument is a cuckold and a whore . . . Troi. and Ores, ii 3 79 
 Each weighs nor less nor more ; But he as he, the heavier for a whore . iv 1 66 
 Male varlet, you rogue ! what's that? — Why, his masculine whore . v 1 20 
 She could not publish more, Unless she said 'My mind is now turn'd 
 
 whore' v 2 114 
 
 Patroclus will give me any thing for the intelligence of this whore . v 2 193 
 That same young Trojan ass, that loves the whore there . . . v 4 7 
 
 Hold thy whore, Grecian ! — now for thy whore, Trojan ! — now the sleeve 1 v 4 25 
 If the son of a whore fight for a whore, he tempts judgement . . v 7 22 
 'Zounds, ye whore ! is black so base a hue? . . . T. Andron. iv 2 71 
 A very good blade ! a very tall man ! a very good whore ! Riym. and Jul. ii 4 32 
 Come, damned earth, Thou common whore of mankind, that put'st odds 
 
 Among the rout of nations T. (if Athois iv Z 42 
 
 This fell whore of thine Hath in her more destruction than thy sword . iv 3 61 
 
 Be a whore still : they love thee not that use thee iv 3 83 
 
 Enoughtomakeawhoreforswear her trade, And to make whores, a bawd iv 3 133 
 Be whores still ; And he whose pious breath seeks to convert you, Be 
 
 strong in whore, allure him iv 8 139 
 
 More money, bounteous Timon. — More whore, more mischief first . iv 3 168 
 Fortune, on his damned quarrel smiling, Show'd like a rebel's whore Mach. i 2 15 
 Like a whore, unpack my heart with words, And fall a-cursing Hamlet ii 2 614 
 Leave thy drink and thy whore, And keep iu-a-door . . . I^ear i 4 137 
 Fortune, that arrant whore. Ne'er turns the key to the poor , , . ii 4 52 
 
 And bawds and whores do churches build iii 2 90 
 
 He's mad that trusts in . . . ahorse's health, aboy'slove,orawhore'soath iii 6 21 
 Hold thy bloody hand ! Why dost thou lash that whore? . . . iv 6 165 
 Villain, be sure thou prove my love a whore, Be sure of it . Othello iii 3 359 
 
 She gave it him, and he hath given it his whore iv 1 187 
 
 This is a subtle whore, A closet lock and key of villanous secrets . . iv 2 21 
 Was this fair paper, this most goodly book, Made to write ' whore ' upon ? i v 2 72 
 
 What, not a whore?— No, as I shall be saved iv 2 86 
 
 I took you for that cunning whore of Venice That married with Othello iv 2 89 
 He call'd her whore : a beggar in his drink Could not have laid such 
 
 terms upon his callat iv 2 120 
 
 To be call'd whore? would it not make one weep? iv 2 127 
 
 Why should he call her whore? who keeps her company? . . . iv 2 137 
 I cannot say ' whore : ' It doth abhor me now I speak the word . . iv 2 161 
 She turn'd to folly, and she was a whore. — Thou dost belie her . . v 2 132 
 
 He begg'd of me to steal it. — Villanous whore ! v 2 229 
 
 If it lay in their hands to make me a cuckold, they would make them- 
 selves whores, but they 'Id do 't ! .... Ant. and Cleo. i 2 82 
 
 He hath given his empire Up to a whore iii 6 67 
 
 Triple-turn'd whore ! 'tis thou Hast sold me to this novice . , . iv 12 13 
 I shall see Some squeaking Cleopatra boy my greatness I' the posture of 
 
 a whore v 2 221 
 
 She hath bought the name of whore thus dearly . . . Cymbeline ii 4 128 
 Whored. He that liath kill'd my king and whored my mother Hamlet v 2 64 
 Whoremaster. The deputy cannot abide a whoremaster Meas. for Meas. iii 2 37 
 That he is, saving your reverence, a whoremaster, that I utterly deny 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 516 
 We may account thee a whore-master and a knave . . T. of Athens ii 2 iii 
 What is a whoremaster, fool?— A fool in good clothes . . . . ii 2 113 
 An admirable evasion of whore-master man, to lay his goatish disposi- 
 tion to the charge of a star ! Lear i 2 137 
 
 Whoremastorly. That Greekish whoremasterly villain . Troi. and Cres. v 4 7 
 Whoremonger. If he be a whoremonger, and comes before him, he were 
 
 as good go a mile on his errand .... Meas. for Meas. iii 2 37 
 
 Whoreson. Hang, cur 1 hang, you whoreson, insolent noisemaker ! Temp, i 1 46 
 Why, thou whoreson ass, thou mistakest me . . . • T. G. of Ver. ii 5 49 
 How now, you whoreson peasant ! Where have you been? . . . iv 4 47 
 Thou whoreson, senseless villain 1— I would I were senseless Com. ofEr. iv 4 25 
 You whoreson loggerhead ! you were born to do me shame . L. L. Ijisi iv 8 204 
 You peasant swain ! you whoreson malt-horse drudge ! . T. of Shrew iv 1 132 
 
 You whoreson villain ! will you let it fall? iv 1 158 
 
 A whoreson beetle-headed, flap-ear'd knave ! iv 1 160 
 
 Cut the villains' throats : ah ! whoreson caterpillars ! bacon-fed knaves ! 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 88 
 Why, you whoreson round man, what's the matter? . . . . ii 4 155 
 Thou knotty-pated fool, thou whoreson, obscene, greasy tallow-catch . ii 4 252 
 
 Thou whoreson, impudent, embosssed rascal iii 3 177 
 
 Thou whoreson mandrake, thou art fitter to be worn in my cap 2 Hen. IV. i 2 16 
 A whoreson Achitophel ! a rascally yea-forsooth knave ! . . . i 2 40 
 The whoreson smooth-pates do now wear nothing but high shoes . . i 2 43 
 Moreover, his highness is fallen into this same whoreson apoplexy . i 2 123 
 A kind of sleeping in the blood, a whoreson tingling . . . . i 2 128 
 
 Away, you whoreson upright rabbit, away I ii 2 91 
 
 Ah, you whoreson little valiant villain, you ! ii 4 225 
 
 Thou whoreson little tidy Bartholomew boar-pig ii 4 250 
 
 Thou whoreson mad compound of majesty ii 4 319 
 
 You whoreson candle-mine, you, how vilely did you speak of me ! . . ii 4 326 
 What disease hast thou?— A whoreson cold, sir, a cough . . . iii 2 193 
 The sly whoresons Have got a speeding trick to lay down ladies Hen. VIII. i 3 39 
 You whoreson cur !— Do, do.— Thou stool for a witch ! . Troi. and Cres. ii 1 44 
 A whoreson dog, that shall palter thus with us 1 . . . . ii 3 244 
 
 You ruinous butt, you whoreson indistinguishable cur . . . v 1 32 
 
 Whoreson. A whoreson tisick, a whoreson rascally tisick so troubles me 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 3 lor 
 Well said ; a merry whoreson, ha ! Thou shalt be logger -head R. and J. iv 4 19 
 Your water is a sore decayer of your whoreson dead body . Hamlet v 1 189 
 
 Whose was it? — A whoreson mad fellow's it was v 1 193 
 
 There was good sport at his making, and the whoreson must be 
 
 acknowledged Lear i 1 24 
 
 You whoreson dog ! you slave ! you cur ! — I am none of these . . i 4 89 
 A whoreson, glass-gazing, superserviceable, finical rogue . . . ii 2 19 
 Draw, you whoreson cuUionly, barber-monger, draw . . . . ii 2 35 
 
 Thou whoreson zed ! thou unnecessary letter ! ii 2 69 
 
 These same whoreson devils do the gods great harm in their women 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. v 2 277 
 And then a whoreson jackanapes must take me up for swearing Cymb. ii 1 4 
 Whoreson dog ! I give him satisfaction ? Would he had been one of my 
 
 rank ! ii 1 16 
 
 Whoring. This is the fruit of whoring Othello v 1 116 
 
 Whorish. You, like a lecher, out of whorish loins Are pleased to breed 
 
 out your inheritors Troi. and Cres. iv 1 63 
 
 Whose. He trod the water, Whose enmity he flung aside . Tempest ii 1 116 
 Whose high imperious thoughts have punish'd me . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 130 
 
 To her whose worth makes other worthies nothing ii 4 166 
 
 Orpheus' lute . . . , Whose golden touch could soften steel and stones iii 2 79 
 Whose was't?— It is no matter, now I have't again . . Troi. and Cres. v 2 71 
 Tell me whose it was. — *Twas one's that loved me better than you will v 2 88 
 Whoso. Their love Lies in their purses, and whoso empties them By so 
 
 much fills their hejirts with deadly hate . . . Richard II. ii 2 130 
 The law of arms is such Tliat whoso draws a sword, 'tis present death 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 39 
 Whoso please To stop affliction, let him take his haste . T. of Athens v 1 212 
 Whoso ask'd her for his wife, His riddle told not, lost his life Per. i Gower 37 
 Whosoever. If thou do pardon, whosoever pray. More sins for this 
 
 forgiveness prosper may Richard II. v 3 83 
 
 Margaret my name, . . . whosoe'er thou art . . . .1 Hen, VI. v 3 52 
 Whosoe'er gainsays King Edward's right, By this I challenge him 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 74 
 He's one o' the soundest judgements in Troy, whosoever Troi. atid Cres. i 2 208 
 
 Whosoever you take him to be, he is Ajax ii 1 70 
 
 Why, that's my spirit ! But was not this nigh shore? . . Tempest i 2 215 
 
 Why speaks my father so ungently? 12444 
 
 Why, how now? ho, awake! Why are you drawn? Wherefore this 
 
 ghastly looking ? ii 3 308 
 
 Why didst thou stoop, then ? — To take a paper up . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 72 
 
 Why, this it is : my heart accords thereto i 3 90 
 
 'Tis not to have you gone ; For why, the fools are mad, if left alone . iii 1 99 
 
 Ask me no reason why I love you Mer. Wives ii 1 4 
 
 Shall I tell you why ?— Ay, sir, and wherefore ; for they say every why 
 
 hath a wherefore Com. of Errors ii 2 43 
 
 When in the why and the wherefore is neither rhyme nor reason . . ii 2 49 
 Why, Jessica, I say !— Why, Jessica ! . . . . Mer. of Venice ii 5 6 
 The 'why' is plain as way to parish church . . .AsY. Like It ii 7 52 
 Trembled and shook ; for why, he stamp'd and swore . T. of Shrew iii 2 169 
 It shall be what o'clock I say it is. — Why, so this gallant will command 
 
 the sun iv 3 198 
 
 But then more 'why?' why have they dared to march? . Richard II. ii 3 92 
 For why the senseless brands will sympathize The heavy accent . . v 1 46 
 There is occasions and causes why and wherefore in all things Hen. V. v \ 3 
 Then fly. What, from myself? Great reason why . . Richard III. v 3 185 
 For why my bowels cannot hide her woes ... 3'. Andron. iii 1 231 
 
 Say, why is this ? wherefore ? what should we do ? . . . Hamlet i 4 57 
 She must not spe^k Why she dares not come over to thee . . Lear iii 6 30 
 Why I do trifle thus with his despair Is done to cure it . . . . iv 6 33 
 Why, why is this? Think'st thou I "Id make a life of jealousy? Othello iii 3 176 
 Then let it do at once The thing why thou hast drawn it Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 89 
 Why so. Puppet? why so? ay, that way goes the game . M. N. Dream iii 2 289 
 No news of them ? Why, so : and I know not what 's spent in the search 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 95 
 I love you better. — And why so, my lord? . ... IV. Tale ii 1 7 
 Your son was gone before I came. — He was 1 Why, so ! go all which way 
 
 it will ! Richard II. ii 2 87 
 
 Why, so: now have I done a good day's work . . . Richard III. ii 1 i 
 Unreal mockery, hence ! Why, so : being gone, I am a man again Mach. iii 4 107 
 Glad at the thing they scowl at. — And why so? . . . Cymbeline i 1 15 
 Wick. There lives within the very flame of love A kind of wick or snuft" 
 
 that will abate it Hamlet iv 7 116 
 
 Wicked. Thou x>oisonous slave, got by the devil himself Ujxjn thy wicked 
 
 dam 1 Tempest i 2 320 
 
 As wicked dew as e'er my mother brush'd With raven's feather from 
 
 unwholesome fen Drop on you both ! i 2 321 
 
 You, most wicked sir, whom to call brother WoiUd even infect my 
 
 mouth V 1 130 
 
 What a Herod of Jewry is this ! O wicked, wicked world 1 Mer. Wives ii 1 20 
 Till the wicked lire of lust have melted him in his own grease . . ii 1 68 
 
 As poor as Job? — And as wicked as his wife? v 6 165 
 
 Thou thyself art a wicked villain, despite of all grace . Meas. for Meas. i 2 27 
 
 Varlet, thou liest ; thou liest, wicked varlet ! ii 1 174 
 
 O thou caitiff" ! O thou varlet! O thou wicked Hannibal ! . . . ii 1 183 
 Prove this, thou wicked Hannibal, or I '11 have mine action of battery 
 
 on thee ii 1 187 
 
 What is't your worship's pleasure I shall do with this wicked caitiff? . ii 1 193 
 Thou seest, thou wicked varlet, now, what's come upon thee . . ii 1 199 
 
 Fie, sirrah ! a bawd, a wicked bawd ! iii 2 20 
 
 What wicked and dissembling glass of mine Made me compare with 
 
 Hermia's sphery eyne? M. N. Dream ii 2 98 
 
 O wicked wall, through whom I see no bliss ! v 1 181 
 
 If thou never sawest good manners, then thy manners must be wicked ; 
 
 and wickedness is sin As Y. Like It iii 2 44 
 
 That same wicked bastard of Venus that was begot of thought . . iv 1 216 
 A most wicked Sir Oliver, Audrey, a most vile Martext . . . .vis 
 A wicked creature, as you and all flesh and blood are . . All's Well i 8 37 
 Which, if it speed, Is wicked meaning in a lawful deed . . . . iii 7 45 
 And all eyes Blind with the pin and web but theirs, theirs only, Tliat 
 
 would unseen be wicked ? W. Tale i 2 292 
 
 But then you'll think ... I am assisted By wicked powers . . . v 3 91 
 A wicked will ; A woman's will ; a canker'd grandam's will ! . K. John ii 1 193 
 A wicked day, and not a holy day ! What hath this day deserved? . iii 1 83 
 The image of a wicked heinous fault Lives in his eye , . . . iv 2 71 
 The love of wicked men converts to fear .... Richard II. v 1 66 
 Now am I, if a man should speak truly, little better than one of the 
 
 wicked. I must give over this life 1 Hen. IV. i 2 106 
 
WICKED 
 
 1707 
 
 WIDOWED 
 
 Wicked. If sack and sugar be a fault, God help the wicked ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 517 
 I dispraised iiiiu before the \vicked, that tlie wicked might not fall in 
 
 love with him 2 Hen. IV. n 4 346 
 
 Is she of the wicked ? is thine hostess here of the wicked ? or is thy boy 
 of the wicked? or honest Bardolph, whose zeal burns in his nose, 
 
 of the wicked ? ii 4 355 
 
 This argues what her kind of life hath been, Wicked and vile 1 Hen. VI. v 4 16 
 
 I never liad to do with wicked spirits v 4 42 
 
 Raising up wicked spirits from under ground . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 174 
 
 God, what mischiefs work the wicked ones ! ii 1 186 
 
 By wicked means to frame our sovereign's fall iii 1 52 
 
 God grant me too Thou mayst be damned for that wicked deed ! Rich. III. i 2 103 
 Thus doth he force the swords of wicked men To turn their own points 
 
 on their masters' bosoms v 1 23 
 
 1 true I how now 1 what wicked deem is this? . . . Troi. arul Cres. iv 4 61 
 
 I "11 haimt thee like a wicked conscience still v 10 28 
 
 This wicked emperor may have shipp'd her hence . . T. Andron. iv 3 23 
 
 Look round about the wicked streets of Rome v 2 98 
 
 Some direful slaughtering death, As punishment for his most wicked life v 3 145 
 Ancient damnation ! O most wicked tiend ! . . . Rmiu and Jul. iii 5 235 
 Wliata wicked beast was I to disfurnish myself! . . T. 0/ Athens iii 2 49 
 How fairly this lord strives to appear foul 1 takes virtuous copies to be 
 
 wicked iii 3 33 
 
 Seek not my name : a plague consume you wicked caitiflfs left ! . . v 4 71 
 Nature seems dead, and wicked dreauLs abuse The curtain'd sleep Mcicb. ii 1 50 
 By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes . iv 1 45 
 O, most wicked speed, to post With such dexterity to incestuous sheets ! 
 
 Hamlet i 2 156 
 Be thy intents wicked or charitable, ... I will speak to thee . . i 4 42 
 
 wicked wit and gifts, that have the power So to seduce ! . . . i 5 44 
 Oft 'tis seen the wicked prize itself Buys out the law . . . . Iii 3 59 
 You answer with an idle tongue. — Go, go, you question with a wicked 
 
 tongue iii 4 12 
 
 Whose wicked deed thy most ingenious sense Deprived thee of . . v 1 271 
 Here stood he in the dark, liis sharp sword out, Mumbling of wicked 
 
 charms Lear ii 1 41 
 
 Those wicked creatures yet do look well-favour'd, When others are more 
 
 wicked ii 4 259 
 
 An odious, damned lie ; Upon my soul, a lie, a wicked lie . Othello v 2 iBi 
 Fram the which We were dissuaded by our wicked queen . Cymiteline v 5 463 
 Tlie epitaph is for Marina writ By wicked Dionyza . . . Perides iv 4 33 
 Till cruel Cleon, with his wicked wife, Did seek to murder me . . v 1 173 
 For wicked Cleon and his wife, . . . him and his they in his palace burn 
 
 V 3 Gower 95 
 Wickedest. The wicked'st caitiff on the ground May seem as shy, as 
 
 grave, as Just Meas. for Meas. v 1 53 
 
 Wickedness. 'Tis not good that children should know any wickedness 
 
 Mer. Wives ii 2 134 
 The word is too good to paint out her wickedness . . . Much Ado iii 2 113 
 Wickedness is sin, and sin is damnation . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 44 
 
 1 do marry that I may repent.— Thy marriage, sooner than thy wickedness 
 
 All's Welti 3 40 
 
 A very tainted fellow, and full of wickedness iii 2 89 
 
 Disguise, I see, thou art a wickedness T. Night ii 2 28 
 
 What rein can hold licentious wickedness When down the hill he holds 
 
 his fierce career? Hen. V. iii 3 22 
 
 The imputation of his wickedness, by your rule, should be imposed upon 
 
 his father iv 1 156 
 
 Such is thy audacious wicketlness 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 14 
 
 I '11 never care what wickedness I do, If this man come to good . Lear iii 7 99 
 
 Knows he the wickedness? — Ay, my good lord iv 2 92 
 
 Wide. This is a strange repose, to be asleep With eyes wide open Tempest ii 1 214 
 I never heard a man of his place, gravity, and learning, so wide of his 
 
 own respect. — What is he y Mer. Wives iii 1 58 
 
 Lords of the wide world and wild watery seas . , Com. 0/ Errors ii I 21 
 
 la my lord well, that he doth speak so wide? .... Mudi Ado iv 1 63 
 The wide sea Hath drops too few to wash her clean again . . . iv 1 142 
 
 Kill Claudio. — Ha ! not for the wide world iv 1 292 
 
 And welcome to the wide fields too base to be mine . L. L. Lost ii I 93 
 
 Wide o' the bow hand I i" faith, your liand is out iv 1 135 
 
 There the snake throws her enaraell'd skin. Weed wide enough to wrap 
 
 a fairy in M. N. Dream ii 1 256 
 
 That the graves all gaping wide. Every one lets forth his sprite . . v 1 387 
 Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 167 
 The vasty wilds Of wide Arabia are as throughfares now . . . ii 7 42 
 He'll go along o'er the wide world with me . . . As Y. Like It i 3 134 
 This wide and universal theatre Presents more woeful pageants . . ii 7 137 
 His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his slu-unk shank . ii 7 160 
 I will not open my lips so wide as a bristle may enter . . T. Night i 5 2 
 I slide O'er sixteen years and leave the growth untried Of that wide gap 
 
 W. Taie iv 1 7 
 EachonedemandandanswertohispartPerform'dinthiswidegapoftime v 3 154 
 And wide havoc made For bloody power to rush upon your peace K. John ii 1 220 
 
 You men of Angiers, open wide your gates ii 1 300 
 
 The mouth of passage shall we fling wide ope, And give you entrance . ii 1 449 
 We in the world's wide mouth Live scandalized . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 153 
 The villains march wide betwixt the legs, as if they had gyves on . . iv 2 43 
 The beachy girdle of the ocean Too wide for Neptune's hips 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 51 
 Golden care ! That keep'st the ports of slumber open wide . . . iv 5 24 
 Now set the teeth and stretch the nostril wide, Hold hard the breath 
 
 Hen. V. iii 1 15 
 In liberty of bloody hand shall range With conscience wide as hell . iii 8 13 
 The poring dark Fills the wide vessel of the universe . . . iv Prol. 3 
 Or earth, gape open wide and eat him quick ! . . . Richard III. I 2 65 
 Hector would not lose 80 rich advantage of a promised glory As smiles 
 
 upon the forehead of this action For the wide world's revenue 
 
 Troi. and Ores, ii 2 206 
 No such matter ; you are wide : come, your disposer is sick . . . iii 1 97 
 And wide unclasp the tables of their thoughts To every ticklish reader ! iv 5 60 
 To tear with thunder the wide cheeks 0' the air . . . Coriolanus v 3 151 
 Commander of our connnonwe^l. The wide world's emperor . T. Andron. i 1 248 
 
 The forest walks are wide and spacious ii 1 114 
 
 Proves thee far and wide a broad goose .... Bom. and Jul. ii 4 91 
 'Tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church-door ; but 'tis enough iii 1 100 
 Be patient, for the world is broad and wide . . - . . iii 3 16 
 
 My free drift Halts not particularly, but moves itself In a wide sea of wax 
 
 T, of Athens i 1 47 
 That talk'd of Rome, That her wide walls encompass'd but one man /. C. i 2 155 
 But, as this temple waxes, The inward service of the mind and soul 
 
 Grows wide withal Hamlet i 3 14 
 
 Wide. Unequal match'd, Pyrrhus at Priam drives ; in rage strikes wide 
 
 Hamlet ii 2 494 
 
 To his good friends thus wide I'll ope my amis iv 5 145 
 
 Her clothes spread wide ; And, mermaid-like, awhile they bore her up . iv 7 176 
 When did you die?— Still, still, far wide !~He's scarce awake . Leiir iv 7 50 
 Till that a capable and wide revenge Swallow them up . . Othello iii 3 459 
 Let Rome in Tiber melt, and the wide arch Of the ranged empire fall 1 
 
 Here is my space Ant. and Cleo. i 1 33 
 
 Where I was taught Of your ciiaste daughter the wide difference 'Twixt 
 
 amorous and villanous Cymheline v 5 194 
 
 Wide-chapped. This wide-chapp'd rascal— would thou mightst lie drown- 
 ing The washing of ten tides ! Tem,2)est i 1 60 
 
 Wide-eniaxged. Nature charged That one body should be flU'd With all 
 
 graces wide-enlarged As Y. Like It in 2 151 
 
 Widens. For the followers fortune widens them. Not for the fliers Coriol. i 4 44 
 Wider. The grave doth gape For thee thrice wider than for other men 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 5 58 
 His arms spread wider than a dragon's wings . ... 1 Hen. VI. i 1 11 
 That a thing insoparate Divides more wider than the sky and earth 
 
 Troi. and Cres. v 2 149 
 To vouch this, is no proof, Without more wider and more overt test 0th. i 3 107 
 Wide-skirted. With plenteous rivers and wide-skirted meads . . Lear i 1 66 
 Widest. He'll be hang'd yet. Though every drop of water swear against 
 
 it And gape at widest to glut him Tempest i 1 63 
 
 Wide-Stretched. And all wide-stretched honours . . . Hen. V. ii 4 82 
 Widow. Not since widow Dido's time. — Widow! a pox o' that! How 
 
 came that widow in? widow Dido ! Tempest ill 76 
 
 ' Widow Dido ' said you ? you make me study of that . . . . ii 1 81 
 Milan and Naples have Moe widows in tliem of this business' making 
 
 Than we bring men to comfort them ii 1 133 
 
 What trade are you of, sir ?— A tapster ; a poor widow's tapster M. for M. ii 1 207 
 Are you a maid?— No, my lord. — A widow, tlien ?— Neither, my lord. — 
 
 Why, you are nothing then : neither maid, widow, nor wife? . . v 1 175 
 She may be a punk ; for many of them are neither maid, widow, nor wife v 1 180 
 His possessions . . . We do instate and widow you withal . . . v 1 429 
 He shall live no longer in monument than the bell rings and the widow 
 
 weeps. — And how long is that? MiLchAdov2 82 
 
 I have a widow aunt, a dowager Of great revenue . . M. N. Dream i 1 157 
 Eleven widows and nine maids is a simple coming-in for one man M. of V. ii 2 171 
 My maid Nerissa and myself meantime Will live as maids and widows iii 2 312 
 I wiW be married to a wealthy widow. Ere three days pass T. of iShrew iv 2 37 
 He'll liave a lusty widow now. That shall be woo'd and wedded in a day iv 2 50 
 Have to my widow ! and if she be froward, Then hast thou taught 
 
 Hortensio to be untoward iv 5 78 
 
 With thy loving widow, Feast with the best, and welcome to my house v 2 7 
 
 Now, for my life, Hortensio fears liis widow v 2 16 
 
 My widow says, thus she conceives lier tale v 2 24 
 
 Very well mended. Kiss him for that, good widow . . . . v 2 25 
 To her, widow !— A hundred marks, my Kate does put her down . . v 2 34 
 O, take his mother's thanks, a widow's thanks ! . . . K. John ii 1 32 
 Many a widow's husband grovelling lies, Coldly embracing the discolour'd 
 
 earth ii 1 305 
 
 A widow, husbandless, subject to fears, A woman, naturally born to fears iii 1 14 
 
 A widow cries ; be husband to me, heavens ! iii 1 io8 
 
 To God, the widow's champion and defence .... Richard II. i 2 43 
 
 I am a poor widow of Eastcheap 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 76 
 
 Are you not ashamed to enforce a poor widow to so rough a course? . ii 1 89 
 So came I a widow ; And never shall have length of life enough To rain 
 
 upon remembrance with mine eyes ii 3 57 
 
 And she a mourning widow of her nobles Hen. F. i 2 158 
 
 Many a thousand widows Shall this his mock mock out of their dear 
 
 husbands 12 284 
 
 On your head Turning the widows' tears, the orphans' cries . . . ii 4 106 
 To wring the widow from her custom 'd right . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 188 
 I and ten thousand in this luckless realm Had left no mourning widows 
 
 for our death 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 19 
 
 Widow, we will consider of your suit iii 2 16 
 
 And what your pleasure is, shall satisfy me. — Ay, widow? . . . Iii 2 21 
 
 How many children hast thou, widow? tell me iii 2 36 
 
 Lords, give us leave : I '11 try this widow's wit iii 2 33 
 
 The widow likes him not, she knits her brows iii 2 82 
 
 Sweet widow, by my state I swear to thee I speak no more than what 
 
 my soul intends iii 2 93 
 
 You cavil, widow : I did mean, my queen iii 2 99 
 
 Thou art a widow, and thou liast some children iii 2 102 
 
 The widow likes it not, for she looks very sad iii 2 no 
 
 Widow, go you along. Lords, use her honourably iii 2 123 
 
 Many an old man's sigh and many a widow's, And many an orphan's . v 6 39 
 The jealous o'erworn widow and herself, Since that our brother dubb'd 
 
 them gentlewomen, Are mighty gossips . . . Ri£hard III. i 1 Bi 
 Were it to call King Edward's widow sister, I will perform it . . i 1 109 
 
 And made her widow to a woful bed i 2 249 
 
 Thou art a widow ; yet thou art a mother, And liast the comfort of thy 
 
 children left thee ii 2 55 
 
 Was never widow had so dear a loss I ii 2 77 
 
 A beauty-waning and distressed widow, Even in the afternoon of her 
 
 best days iii 7 185 
 
 'Bethou.'quothI, 'acciursed, For making me, so young, .so old a widow ! ' iv 1 73 
 See what now thou art ; For happy wife, a most distressed widow . iv 4 98 
 Princess dowager And widow to Prince Arthur . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 71 
 Such eyes the widows in Corioli wear, And mothers that lack sons Cor. ii 1 195 
 A goodly city is this Antium. City, 'Tis I that made thy widows . iv 4 a 
 
 The lady widow of Vitruvio Rom. and Jul. i 2 6g 
 
 This is it [gold] That makes the wappen'd widow wed again T. of Athens iv 3 38 
 Each new morn New widows howl, new orphans cry . . Macbeth iv 3 5 
 Both here and hence pursue me lasting strife, If, once a widow, ever I 
 
 be wife I— If she should break it now ! . . . . Hamlet iii 2 233 
 But being widow, and my Gloucester with her, May all the building in 
 
 my fancy pluck Upon my hateful life Lear iv 2 85 
 
 To take the widow Exasperates, makes mad her sister Goneril . . v 1 59 
 Some excellent fortune ! Let me be married to three kings in a forenoon, 
 
 and widow them all Ant. and Cleo. i 2 27 
 
 Can from the lap of Egypt's widow pluck The ne'er-lust- wearied Antony ii 1 37 
 She was a widow, — Widow 1 Charmian, hark. — And I do think she's 
 
 thirty iii 3 30 
 
 His wife's sole son— a widow That late he married . . . Cymbelinei I 5 
 Widow-comfort. My widow-comfort, and my sorrows' cure 1 . K.John iii ^ 105 
 Widow-dolour. Our fatherless distress was left unmoan'd ; Your widow- 
 dolour likewise be unwept ! Richard III. ii 2 65 
 
 Widowed. He Hath widow'd and unchilded many a one . . Coriolanus v 6 153 
 
WIDOWER 
 
 1708 
 
 WIFE 
 
 Widower. What if he had said ' widower ^ueas ' too ? , . Tempest ii 
 Here we'll stay To see our widower's second marriage-day . All's Well v 
 A widower : his vows are forfeited to me, and my honour's paid to him v 
 Tell him, in hope he'll prove a widower shortly, lUl wear the willow 
 
 garland for his sake 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 227 ; iy 
 
 Great Mark Antony Is now a widower .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 
 
 Widowliood. I '11 assure her of Her widowhood, be it that she survive me, 
 
 In all my lands T. of Shrew ii 
 
 Widow lady. Howmay we content This widow lady? . . K. John ii 
 
 Widow-maker. O, it grieves my soul, That I nmst draw this metal from 
 
 my side To be a widow-maker ! v 
 
 Wield. O base Hungarian wight ! wilt thou the spigot wield ? Mer. Wives i 
 His head by nature framed to wear a crown, His hand to wield a sceptre 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iv 
 Ancient citizens Cast by their grave beseeming oniaments, To wield old 
 
 partisans, in hands as old Rom. and Jul. i 
 
 I love you more than words can wield the matter .... Lear i 
 
 Wife. Farewell ray wife and children !— Farewell, brother ! . Temjyest i 
 Every day some sailor's wife. The masters of some merchant and the 
 
 merchant Have just our theme of woe ii 
 
 I am your wife, if you will marry me ; If not, I '11 die your maid . . iii 
 Hail, many-colour'd messenger, that ne'er Dost disobey the wife of 
 
 Jupiter iv 
 
 So rare a wonder'd father and a wife Makes this place Paradise . . iv 
 Ferdinand, her brother, found a wife Where he himself was lost . . v 
 Worth and qualities Beseeming such a wife as your fair daughter 
 
 T. G. of Ver. iii 
 I now am full resolved to take a wife And turn her out . . . .iii 
 
 Wife, bid these gentlemen welcome Mer. Wives i 
 
 Briefly, I do mean to make love to Ford's wife : I spy entertainment in 
 
 her i 
 
 Page's wife, who even now gave me good eyes too i 
 
 Sir John affects thy wife. — Why, sir, my wife is not young . . . ii 
 
 Love my wife ! — With liver burning hot ii 
 
 He loves your wife ; there's the short and the long ii 
 
 Tia true : my name is Nym and Falstaff loves your wife . . . . ii 
 If he should intend this voyage towards my wife, I would turn her loose 
 
 to him ii 
 
 I do not misdoubt my wife ; but I would be loath to turn them tc^ther ii 
 A secure fool, and stands so firmly on his wife's frailty . . . . ii 
 Good morrow, good wife. — Not so, an't please your worship . . . ii 
 Let rae tell you in your ear, she's as fartuous a civil modest wife , . ii 
 Has Ford's wife and Page's wife acquainted each other how they love me ? ii 
 Never a wife in Windsor leads a better life than she does . . . ii 
 The jealous wittolly knave hath masses of money; for the which his 
 
 wife seems to me well-favoured ii 
 
 I will predominate over the peasant, and thou shalt lie with his wife . ii 
 Who says this is improvident jealousy? my wife hath sent to him . . ii 
 
 Page is an ass, a secure ass : he will trust his wife ii 
 
 I will rather trust a Fleming with my butter . . . than my wife with 
 
 herself ii 
 
 Whither go you?— Truly, sir, to see your wife iii 
 
 Is your wife at home indeed? — Indeed she is iii 
 
 He pieces out his wife's inclination ; he gives her folly motion . . iii 
 And now she's going to my wife, and Falstaff 's boy with her. . . iii 
 
 Well ; I will take him, then torture my wife iii 
 
 I stand wlioUy for you : but my wife, master doctor, is for you altogether iii 
 Your wife is as honest a 'omans as I will desires among five thousand . iii 
 Come, wife ; come, Mistress Page. I pray you, pardon me . . .iii 
 And, forsooth, to search his house for his wife's love . . . .iii 
 In her invention and Ford's wife's distraction, they conveyed me into a 
 
 buck-basket 
 
 Set down the basket, villain ! Somebody call my wife . . . . iv 
 Now shall the devil be shamed. What, wife, I say ! Come, come forth I iv 
 Mistress Ford, the honest woman, the modest wife, the virtuous creature i v 
 'Tis unreasonable ! Will you take up your wife's clothes? . . . iv 
 As jealous as Ford, that searched a hollow walnut for his wile's leman 
 
 Pardon me, wife. Henceforth do what thou wilt iv 
 
 I will be revenged, and I will deliver his wife into your hand , . v 
 
 I will never mistrust my wife again v 
 
 As poor as Job? — And as wicked as his wife? v 
 
 I will desire thee to laugh at my wife, that now laughs at thee . . v 
 If Anne Page be my chiughter, she is, by this. Doctor Cains' wife . . v 
 She is fast my wife, Save that we do the denunciation lack Meas. for Meas. i 
 My wife, sir, whom I detest before heaven and your honour,— How? 
 
 thy wife? ii 
 
 How dost thou know that, constable ?— Marry, sir, by my wife . . Ii 
 
 What was done to Elbow's wife, that he hath cause to complain of? 
 
 What was done to Elbow's wife, once more?— Once, sir? 
 
 I beseech you, sir, ask him what this man did to my mfe 
 
 How could Master Froth do the constable's wife any harm ? . 
 
 His wife is a more respected person tlian any of us all . . . . ii 
 
 But if he be a married man, he's his wife's head 
 
 ^hy, you are nothing then : neither maid, widow, nor wife 
 
 She may be a punk ; for many of them are neither maid, widow, nor wife ■ 
 
 I am affianced this man's Avife as strongly As words could make up vows 
 
 Tuesday night last gone in 's garden-house He knew me as a wife . 
 
 Look that you love your wife ; her worth worth yours .... 
 
 My wife, not meanly proud of two such boys . . . Com. of Errors 
 
 The incessant weepings of my wife, Weeping before for what she saw 
 
 must come i 
 
 My wife and I, Fixing our eyes on whom our care was fix'd . . . i 
 What mistress, slave, hast thou ?— Your worship's wife . . . . i 
 
 It seems he hath great care to please his wife ii 
 
 ' I know," quoth he, ' no house, no wife, no mistress ' . . . . ii 
 Some other mistress hath thy sweet aspects ; I am not Adriana nor thy 
 
 wife ii 
 
 And in his blows Denied my house for his, me for his wife . . . ii 
 Toil must excuse us all ; My wife is shrewish when I keep not hours . iii 
 
 And that I did deny my wife and house iii 
 
 Are you there, wife? you might have come before.— Your wife, sir knave ! iii 
 Draw with m the compass of suspect The unviolated honour of your 
 wife *^ jij 
 
 My wife— but, I protest, without desert— Hath 'oftentimes upbraided me 
 He It for nothmg but to spite my wife 
 Comfort my sister, cheer her, call her wife 
 \-ain 
 
 1 
 
 n 
 
 3 
 
 70 
 
 Si 
 
 142 
 
 1 
 
 9t) 
 
 2 
 
 122 
 
 1 
 
 I2S 
 
 1 
 
 548 
 
 2 
 
 17 
 
 S 
 
 24 
 
 6 73 
 
 1 123 
 
 1 2IO 
 
 1 66 
 1 76 
 1 201 
 
 3 48 
 3 66 
 
 1 IIS 
 
 1 120 
 
 1 136 
 1 139 
 
 I 189 
 1 192 
 
 1 242 
 
 2 35 
 2 101 
 2 114 
 2 122 
 
 2 284 
 2 29s 
 2 303 
 2315 
 
 2 320 
 
 2 II 
 
 2 26 
 
 2 35 
 
 2 36 
 
 2 41 
 
 2 63 
 
 3 236 
 
 3 242 
 6 79 
 
 5 87 
 2 122 
 125 
 ■ 2 136 
 2 148 
 2 171 
 
 4 6 
 31 
 
 141 
 165 
 
 'Tis holy sport to be a little 
 
 Your weeping sister is no wife oif mine, Nor to her bed no homaRe do i 
 owe " 
 
 Tliou hast no husband yet nor Tno wife. 'Give mo thy hand .' 
 
 lil 
 
 1 69 
 
 1 80 
 1 120 
 1 145 
 1 149 
 1 165 
 
 1 172 
 
 2 4 
 1 178 
 1 180 
 1 227 
 1 230 
 1 502 
 1 59 
 
 1 71 
 
 1 84 
 
 2 88 
 1 56 
 
 1 71 
 
 2 114 
 2 161 
 1 2 
 1 9 
 1 63 
 
 1 88 
 1 112 
 
 1 jiS 
 
 iii 2 
 
 Wife. As from a bear a man would run for life, So fly I from her that 
 
 would be my wife Com. of Errors iii 2 160 
 
 She that doth call me husband, even my soul Doth for a wife abhor . iii 2 164 
 
 Go home with it and please your wife withal iii 2 178 
 
 Buy a rope's end: that will I bestow Among my wife and her con- 
 federates iv 1 17 
 
 Take the chain and bid my wife Disburse the sum on the receipt thereof iv 1 37 
 Tlie chain ! — Why, give it to my wife and fetch your money . . . iv 1 54 
 Belike his wife, acquainted with his tits. On purpose shut the doors . iv 3 91 
 And tell his wife that, being lunatic. He rush'd into my house . . iv 3 94 
 
 My wife is in a wayward mood to-day iv 4 4 
 
 Come, go along ; my wife is coming yonder iv 4 43 
 
 She that would be your wife now ran from you iv 4 152 
 
 111 it doth beseem your holiness To separate the husband and the wife . vim 
 That woman there ! She whom thou gavest to me to be my wife . . v 1 198 
 By the way we met My wife, her sister, and a rabble more . . . v 1 235 
 If thou be'st the man That hadst a wife once call'd .^Imilia . . . v 1 342 
 
 She now shall be my sister, not my wife v 1 416 
 
 I would scarce trust myself, though I had sworn the contrary, if Hero 
 
 would be my wife Much Ado il 198 
 
 She were an excellent wife for Benedick ii 1 366 
 
 An it be the right husband and the right wife iii 4 37 
 
 When I lived, I was your other wife: And when you loved, you were 
 
 my other husband v46o 
 
 Thou art sad ; get thee a wife, get thee a wife v 4 124 
 
 What, I ! I love ! I sue ! 1 seek a wife ! L. L. Lost iii 1 191 
 
 Is ebony like her? O wood divine ! A wife of such wood were felicity . iv 8 249 
 But what to me, my love ? but what to me ? A wife ? . . . . v 2 834 
 Shall I say, I thank you, gentle wife? — Not so, my lord . , . . v 2 836 
 To have defeated you and me, You of your wife and me of my consent. 
 
 Of my consent that she should be your wife . . M. N. Dream iv 1 163 
 Hedged me by his wit, to yield myself His wife who wins rae Mer. ofVen. ii 1 19 
 
 And I am sure Margery your wife is my mother ii 2 95 
 
 I shall end tliis strife, Become a Christian and thy loving wife . . ii 3 21 
 Take what wife you will to bed, I will ever be your head . . . ii 9 70 
 I may be married too. — With all my heart, so thou canst get a wife . iii 2 197 
 First go with me to oliurch and call me wife. And then away to Venice iii 2 305 
 I shall grow jealous of you shortly, Launcelot, if you thus get my wife 
 
 into corners iii 5 32 
 
 Say thy opinion. How dost thou like the Lord Bassanio's wife? . . iii 5 77 
 Even such a husband Hast thou of me as she is for a wife . . . iii 5 89 
 
 Commend me to your honourable wife iv 1 273 
 
 I am married to a wife Which is as dear to me as life itself; But life 
 
 itself, my wife, and all the world, Are not with me esteem'd above 
 
 thy life iv 1 282 
 
 Your wife would give you little thanks for that. If she were by . . iv 1 288 
 I have a wife, whom, I protest, I love : I would she were in heaven . iv 1 zgo 
 
 Good sir, this ring was given me by my wife iv 1 441 
 
 If your wife be not a mad-woman, . . . She would not hold out enemy 
 
 for ever iv 1 445 
 
 Let his deservings ... Be valued 'gainst your wife's commandment . iv 1 451 
 
 A light wife doth make a heavy husband v 1 130 
 
 You were to blame, I must be plain with yon, To part so slightly with 
 
 your wife's first gift v 1 167 
 
 You give your wife too unkind a cause of grief: An 'twere to me, I 
 
 should be mad at it v 1 175 
 
 Wlien I am absent, then lie with my wife v 1 285 
 
 That is the dowry of his wife ; 'tis none of his own getting As Y. Like It iii 3 56 
 It will be a good excuse for me hereafter to leave my wife . . . iii S 95 
 But he comes armed in his fortune and prevents the slander of his wife iv 1 62 
 
 Will you, Orlando, have to wife this Rosalind? iv 1 130 
 
 I take thoo, Rosalind, for wife. — I might ask you for your commission iv 1 137 
 A man tliat had a wife with such a wit, he might say 'Wit, whither 
 
 wilt?' iv 1 167 
 
 You might keep that check for it till you met your wife's wit going to 
 
 your neighbour's bed iv 1 170 
 
 Wherein your lady and your humble wife May show her duty T. ofS. Ind. 1 116 
 Wliere is my wife?— Here, noble lord : what is thy will with her? . Ind. 2 104 
 Are you my wife and will not call me husband? .... Ind. 2 106 
 My lord and husband ; I am your wife in all obedience . . . Ind. 2 109 
 Madam wife, they say that I have dream'd And slept above some 
 
 fifteen year Ind. 2 114 
 
 Come, madam wife, sit by my side and let the world slip . . Ind. 2 145 
 Will you any wife?— I pray you, sir, is it your will To make a stale of 
 
 me? i 1 56 
 
 Shall I then come roundly to thee And wish theo to a shrewd ill- 
 
 favour'd wife ? i26o 
 
 If thou know One rich enough to be Petruchio's wife . . . . i 2 67 
 I can, Petruchio, help thee to a wife With wealth enough . . .12 8$ 
 
 Such a life, with such a wife, were strange ! 12 194 
 
 If I get your daughter's love. What dowry shall I have with her to wife ? ii 1 121 
 Myself am moved to woo thee for my wife. — Moved ! in good time . ii 1 195 
 Your father hath consented That you shall be my wife . . . . ii 1 272 
 Never make denial ; I must and will have Katharine to my wife . . ii 1 282 
 Father, and wife, and gentlemen, adieu ; I will to Venice . . . ii 1 323 
 If I may have your daughter to my wife, I'll leave her houses three or 
 
 four ii 1 367 
 
 Lo, there is mad Petruchio's wife, If it would please him come and 
 
 marry her ! iii 2 19 
 
 What occasion of import Hath all so long detain'd you from your wife? iii 2 105 
 When the priest Should ask, if Katharirie should be his wife, ' Ay, by 
 
 gogs-wouns,' quoth he iii 2 161 
 
 Is my master and his wife coming ? iv 1 18 
 
 Tills is a way to kill a wife with kindness iv 1 211 
 
 Slie's like to be Lucentio's wife. — I pray the gods she may ! . . . iv 4 66 
 The sister to my wife, this gentlewoman, Thy son by this hath married iv 5 62 
 Let's each one send unto his wife ; And he whose wife is most obedient 
 
 . . . Shall win the wager which we will propose . . . . v 2 66 
 I'll venture so much of my hawk or hound, But twenty times so much 
 
 upon my wife v 2 73 
 
 A kind one too : Pray God, sir, your wife send you not a worse . . v 2 84 
 
 00 and entreat my wife To come to me forthwith.— O, ho ! entreat her ! v 2 86 
 Wliere 's my wife ? — She says you have some goodly jest in hand . . v 2 90 
 Where is your sister, and Hortensio's wife? v 2 101 
 
 1 hope to have friends for my wife's sake All's Well i 3 43 
 
 He that comforts my wife is the cherisher of my flesh and blood . . i 3 50 
 
 Ergo, he that kisses my wife is my friend .1 3 53 
 
 Young Bertram, take her ; she's thy wife. — My wife, my liege ! . . ii 3 112 
 A poor physician's daughter my wife! Disdain Rather corrupt me 
 
 ever! ii 3 laa 
 
WIFE 
 
 1709 
 
 WIFE 
 
 Wife. War is no strife To the dark house anrl the detested wife All's Wdl ii 3 309 
 Till I liave no wife, I have nothing in France . . . , . . iii 2 77 
 
 Nothing in France, until he have no wife ! iii 2 81 
 
 WriUi, write, Riiialtlo, To this nnworthy husband of his wife. . . iii 4 30 
 *Tis a hard bondage to become the wife Of a detesting lord . . . iii 5 67 
 I would he loved liis wife : if he were honester He were much goodlier iii 5 82 
 My mother did but duty ; such, my lord, As you owe to your wife . iv 2 13 
 You Iiave won A wife of me, though there my liope be done . . . iv 2 65 
 
 He had sworn to marry me Wlien his wife's dead iv 2 72 
 
 He has uui(;h worthy blame laid upon him for shaking off so good a wife iv 3 8 
 His wife some two months since fled from his house . . . . iv 3 56 
 Buried a wife, mourned for her ; writ to my lady mother . . . iv 3 loi 
 I would cozen the man of his wife and do his service . '. . . iv 5 28 
 And I would give his wife my bauble, sir, to do her service . . . iv 5 32 
 A wife Whose beauty did astonish the survey Of richest eyes . . v 8 15 
 Upf^n his many protest.ations to marry me when his wife was dead , v 3 140 
 Why do you look so strange upon your wife?— She's none of mine . v 8 168 
 
 This is his wife ; That ring's a thousand proofs v 3 198 
 
 You, that have tnm'd off a first so noble wife. May justly diet me . v 3 220 
 
 This ring was mine ; I gave it his first wife v 8 280 
 
 lam either maid, or else this old man's wife v 3 294 
 
 And at that time he got his wife with child v 8 302 
 
 'Tis but the sliadow of a wife you see, The name and not the thing . v 3 308 
 For I can guess that by thy honest aid Thou kept'st a wife herself . v 3 330 
 A barful strife ! Whoe'er I woo, myself would be his wife . T. Night i 4 42 
 
 Your wife is like to reap a proper man iii 1 144 
 
 More than my life, More, by all mores, than e'er I shall love wife . . v 1 139 
 
 To think me as well a sister as a wife v 1 325 
 
 lu those untledged days was my wife a girl . . , . W. TaXe i 2 78 
 And arms her with the boldness of a wife To her allowing husband ! .12 184 
 
 Now while I speak this, holds his wife by the arm i 2 193 
 
 My wife is slippery i 2 273 
 
 My wife's a hobby-horse, deserves a name As rank as any flax-wench . i 2 276 
 The covering sky is nothing ; Bohemia nothing ; My wife is nothing . i 2 295 
 Were my wife's liver Infected as her life, she would not live . . . i 2 304 
 If it prove She's otherwise, I'll keep my stables where I lodge my wife ii 1 135 
 
 He dreads his wife. — So I would you did ii 3 79 
 
 Thou, traitor, hast set on thy wife to this ii 3 131 
 
 Thou set'st on tliy wife. — I did not, sir ii 3 141 
 
 The daughter of a king, our wife, and one Of us too much beloved . iii 2 3 
 
 Thou ne"er shalt see Thy wife Paulina more iii 3 36 
 
 He compassed a motion of the Prodigal Son, and married a tinker's wife iv 3 104 
 When my old wife lived, upon This day she was both pantler, butler, 
 
 cook, Botli dame and servant iv 4 55 
 
 How a usurer's wife was brought to bed of twenty money-bags at a 
 
 burthen iv 4 266 
 
 Reason my son Should choose himself a wife iv 4 418 
 
 No more such wives ; therefore, no wife v 1 56 
 
 Fear thou no wife ; I '11 have no wife, Paulina v 1 68 
 
 But my arriv'al and my wife's in safety Here where we are . . . t 1 167 
 Is this the daughter of a king? — She is. When once she is my wife . v .1 209 
 Thou shouldst a husband take by my consent, As I by thine a wife . v 8 137 
 Your brother is legitimate ; Your father's wife did after wedlock bear 
 
 him K.Johni 1 117 
 
 Philip, good old sir Robert's wife's eldest son i 1 159 
 
 What motive may Be stronger with thee than the name of wife? . . iii 1 314 
 Come, grin on me, and I will think thou smilest And buss thee as thy 
 
 wife iii 4 35 
 
 I was Geffrey's wife ; Young Arthur is my son, and he is lost . . iii 4 46 
 
 You, in the right of Lady Blanch your wife, May then make all the 
 
 claim iii 4 142 
 
 Thy sometimes brother's wife With her companion grief must end her 
 
 'life Richard IT. i 2 54 
 
 Yon violate A twofold marriage, 't^vixt my crown and me, And then 
 
 betwixt me and my married wife v 1 73 
 
 My wife to France : from whence, set forth in pomp. She came . . v 1 78 
 What doth he with a bond That he is bound to? Wife, thou art a fool v 2 68 
 And when I urged the ransom once again Of my wife's brother, then his 
 
 cheek look'd pale 1 Hen. IV. i 3 142 
 
 I know you wise, but yet no farther wise Than Harry Percy's wife . ii 3 m 
 And says to his wife ' Fie ui)on this quiet life ! I want work ' . . . ii 4 1 17 
 And that damned brawn shall play Dame Mortimer his wife . . . ii 4 124 
 
 O, he is as te<iions As a tired horse, a railing wife iii 1 160 
 
 This is the deadly spite that angers me ; My wife can speak no English iii 1 193 
 
 You swear like a comfit-maker's wife iii 1 253 
 
 And for womanhood, Maid Marian may be the deputy's wife of the 
 
 ward iii 3 130 
 
 I would thou shouldst know it ; I am an honest man's wife . . . iii 3 137 
 He hath the horn of abundance, and the lightness of his wife shines 
 
 through it : and yet cannot he see 2 Hen. IV. i 2 53 
 
 An I could get me but a wife in the stews, I were manned, horsed, and 
 
 wived i26o 
 
 Thou didst swear to me then, as I was washing thy wound, to marry 
 
 me and make me my lady thy wife U 1 100 
 
 Did not goodwife Keech, the butcher's wife, come in then? . . . ii 1 102 
 Loving wife, and gentle daughter. Give even way unto my rough affairs ii 3 i 
 
 Alas, sweet wife, my honour is at pawn ii 8 7 
 
 May I ask how my lady his wife doth? iii 2 71 
 
 A soldier is better accommodated than with a wife iii 2 73 
 
 Like an ottensive wife That hath enraged him on to offer strokes, As he 
 
 is striking, holds his infant up iv 1 210 
 
 Be merry, be merry, my wife has all ; For women are shrews, both 
 
 short and tall v 3 35 
 
 Here comes Ancient Pistol and his wife Hen. T. ii 1 29 
 
 If I could win a lady at leap-frog, . . , I should quickly leap into a 
 
 wife V 2 145 
 
 I will tell thee in French ; which I am sure will hang upon my tongue 
 
 like a new-married wife about her husband's neck . . . . v 2 190 
 
 Shall Kate he my wife?— So please you v 2 351 
 
 As man and wife, being two, are one in love v 2 389 
 
 Thy wife is proud ; she holdeth thee in awe, More than God . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 39 
 
 Fond man, remember that thou hast a wife v 3 80 
 
 I am unworthy to be Henry's wife.— No, gentle madam; I unworthy 
 
 am To woo so fair a dame to be his wife v 3 122 
 
 Art thou not second woman in the realm, And the protector's wife? 
 
 2 Htn. VI. i 2 44 
 Keeping my house, and lands, and wife, and all, from me. — Thy wife 
 
 too 1 . . . i 3 20 
 
 Not all these lords do vex me half so much As that proud dame, the 
 
 lord protector's wife * 8 79 
 
 Wife. More like an empress than Duke Humphrey's wife . 2 Hen. VI. 1 3 81 
 Tliy wife's attire Have cost a mass of public treasury . . . , i 3 133 
 What woman is this? — His wife, an't like your worship . . . . ii 1 80 
 ■My wife desired some damsons, And made me climb, with danger of my 
 
 life ii 1 102 
 
 The protector's wife, The ringleader and head of all this rout . ii 1 169 
 
 And, for my wife, I know not how it stands ii 1 192 
 
 Stand forth, Dame Eleanor Cobham, Gloucester's wife . . . . ii 8 i 
 
 Whilst I think I am thy married wife ii 4 28 
 
 Sometime I'll say, I am Duke Humphrey's wife. And he a prince . . ii 4 42 
 My wife descended uf the Lacies, — She was, indeed, a pedler's daughter, 
 
 and sold many laces iv 2 47 
 
 Come, wife, let's in, and learn to govern better iv 9 48 
 
 How will my wife for slaughter of my son Shed seas of tears ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 105 
 Warwick Is thither gone, to crave the French king*s sister To wife for 
 
 Edward iii 1 31 
 
 He, on his right, asking a wife for Edward iii 1 44 
 
 And be a witness That Bona shall be wife to the English king . . iii 3 139 
 Tell me some reason why the Lady Grey Should not become my wife . iv 1 26 
 Bestow'd the heir Of the Lord Bonville on your new wife's son . . iv 1 57 
 Is it for a wife That thou art malcontent ? I will provide thee . . iv 1 59 
 Know not how to use ambassadors, Nor how to be contented with one 
 
 wife iv 3 37 
 
 My Lady Grey his wife, Clarence, 'tis she Tliat tempers him Richard III. i 1 64 
 We say that Shore's wife hath a prettyfoot, A cherr>' lip . . , i 1 93 
 Hear the lamentations of i>oor^nne, Wife to thy Edward . . . i 2 10 
 If ever he have wife, let her be made As miserable by the death of him 
 
 As I am made ! i 2 26 
 
 Notwithstanding she's your wife. And loves not me . . . . i 3 22 
 
 Die neither mother, wife, nor England's queen ! 13 209 
 
 Execute thy wrath in me alone, O, spare my guiltless wife and my i)Oor 
 
 children I i 4 72 
 
 He cannot lie with his neighbour's wife, but it tconscience] detects him i 4 141 
 
 Wife, love Lord Hastings, let him kiss your hand ii 1 21 
 
 Seal thou this league With thy embracements to my wife's allies . . ii 1 30 
 And this is Edward's wife, that monstrous witch '. . . . . iii 4 72 
 His apparent open guilt omitted, I mean, his conversation with Shore's 
 
 wife iii 5 31 
 
 Edward is your brother's son : So say we too, but not by Edward's wife iii 7 178 
 And make me die . . . Nor mother, wife, nor England's counted queen iv 1 47 
 Be thy wife— if any be so mad — As miserable by the life of thee As thou 
 
 hast made me by my dear lord's death! iv 1 75 
 
 Rumour it abroad That Anne, my wife, is sick and like to die . . iv 2 52 
 
 Stanley, he is your wife's sou : well, look to it iv 2 90 
 
 Look to your wife : if she convey Letters to Richmond, you shall 
 
 answer it iv 2 95 
 
 And Anne my wife hath bid the world good night iv 3 39 
 
 Harry's wife, triumph not in my woes ! iv 4 59 
 
 See what now thou art : For happy wife, a most distressed widow . iv 4 98 
 
 Farewell, York's wife, and queen of sad mischance iv 4 114 
 
 The king, that calls your beauteous daughter wife, Familiarly shall call 
 
 thy Dorset brotlier iv 4 315 
 
 Wlien I was found False to his children or his wife's allies . . . v 1 15 
 Tliat wretched Anne thy vnfe. That never slept a quiet hour with thee v 3 159 
 
 Thy adversary's wife doth pray for thee v 3 166 
 
 What's the cause? — It seems the marriage with his brother's wife Has 
 
 crept too ne-ar his conscience Hen. VIII. ii 2 17 
 
 Heaven witness, I have been to you a true and humble wife . . . ii 4 23 
 
 1 have been your wife, in this obedience. Upward of twenty years . . ii 4 35 
 Who shall report he has A better wife, let him in nought be trusted . ii 4 135 
 Respecting this our marriage with the dowager, Sometimes our brother's 
 
 wife ii 4 181 
 
 If your business Seek me out, and that way I am wife in. Out with it 
 
 boldly iii 1 3S 
 
 Let me speak myself. Since virtue flnds no friends — a wife, a true one . iii 1 126 
 No man living Could say 'This is my wife' there; all were woven So 
 
 strangely in one piece iv 1 80 
 
 Strew me over With maiden flowers, that all the world may know I was 
 
 a chaste wife to my grave iv 2 170 
 
 There was a habertlasher's wife of small wit near him . . . . v 4 49 
 
 As like as Vulcan and his wife Troi. and Cres. i 3 168 
 
 I take to-day a wife, and my election Is led on in the conduct of my 
 
 will ii 2 61 
 
 How may I avoid. Although my will distaste what it elected, The wife 
 
 I chose? ii 2 67 
 
 What nearer debt in all humanity Than wife is to the husband? . . ii 2 176 
 If Helen then be wife to Sparta's king, As it is known she is . . . ii 2 183 
 
 Your quondam wife swears still by Venus' glove iv 5 179 
 
 Come, go back : Thy wife liath dream'd ; thy mother hath had visions v 3 63 
 Here's a letter from him : the state hath another, his wife another Cor. ii 1 119 
 What is it?— Coriolanus must I call thee?— But, O, thy wife ! . . ii 1 192 
 The fourth would return for conscience sake, to help to get thee a wife ii 8 37 
 I am in this, Your wife, your son, these senators, the nobles . . . iii 2 65 
 
 Look, I am going : Commend me to my wife iii 2 135 
 
 More holy and profound than mine own life. My dear wife's estimate . ill 8 114 
 If you had been the wife of Hercules, Six of his labours you 'Id have done iv 1 17 
 Droop not ; adieu. Farewell, my wife, my mother : I '11 do well yet . iv 1 20 
 Come, my sweet wife, my dearest mother, and My friends of noble touch iv 1 48 
 I have heard it said, the fittest time to corrupt a man's wife is when 
 
 she's fallen out with her husband iv 3 34 
 
 Nay, I hear nothing : his mother and his wife Hear nothing from him . iv 6 18 
 His mother, wife, his child, And this brave fellow too, we are the grains v 1 29 
 So that all hope is vain, Unless his noble mother, and his wife ; Who, as 
 
 I hear, mean to solicit him v 1 71 
 
 Wife, mother, child, I know not. My affairs Are servanted to others . v 2 88 
 My wife comes foremost ; then the honour'd mould Wherein this trunk 
 
 was framed v 8 22 
 
 Even he, your wife, this lady, and myself, Are suitors to you . . v 3 77 
 Making the mother, wife, and child to see The son, the husband, and 
 
 the father tearing His country's bowels out v 8 loi 
 
 And bear the palm for having bravely shed Thy wife and children's blood v 3 118 
 His wife is in Corioli and his child Like him by chance . . . . v 3 179 
 Pray you. Stand to me in this cause. O mother ! wife ! . . . . v 3 199 
 And given up, For certain drops of salt, your city Rome, I say ' your 
 
 city,* to his wife and mother v 6 94 
 
 Dead, if you will ; but not to be his wife T. Andron. i 1 297 
 
 My true-betrothed love and now my wife iii 406 
 
 His wife but yesternight was brought to bed iv 2 153 
 
 Signior Martino and his wife and daughters . . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 67 
 Mine uncle Capulet, his wife, and daughters i 2 71 
 
WIFE 
 
 1710 
 
 WILD 
 
 Wife. Hence to Friar Laurence' cell ; There stays a husband to make you 
 
 a wife Jiom. and Jul. ii 5 71 
 
 Ah, poor my lord, what tongue shall smootli thy name, When I, thy 
 
 three-hours wife, have mangled it? iii 2 99 
 
 Wife, go you to her ere you go to bed iii 4 15 
 
 Ere you go to bed, Prepare her, wife, against this wedding-day . . iii 4 32 
 How now, wife ! Have you deliver'd to her our decree? . . . . iii 5 138 
 
 Take me with you, wife. How ! will she none? iii 5 142 
 
 Wife, we scarce thought us blest That God had lent us but this only child iii 5 165 
 Happily met, my lady and my wife !— Tliat may be, sir, when I may be 
 
 a wife iv 1 j8 
 
 I will do it without fear or doubt, To live an unstain'd wife to my sweet 
 
 love iv 1 88 
 
 Tush, I will stir about. And all things shall be well, I warrant thee, wife iv 2 40 
 Nurse ! Wife ! What, ho 1 What, nurse, I say ! Go waken Juliet . . iv 4 23 
 O son ! the night before thy wedding-day Hath Death lain with thy wife iv 5 36 
 O, how may I Call this a lightning? O my love ! my wife ! . . . v 3 91 
 
 heavens ! O wife, look how our daughter bleeds ! v 3 202 
 
 My wife is dead to-night ; Grief of my son's exile hath stopp'd her breath v 3 210 
 Romeo, there dead, was husband to that Juliet ; And she, there dead, 
 
 that Romeo's faithful wife v 3 232 
 
 If it be no more, Portia is Brutus' harlot, not his wife. — You are my true 
 
 and honourable wife J. drsar ii 1 287 
 
 1 grant I am a woman ; but withal A woman that Lord Brutus took to 
 
 wife ii 1 293 
 
 ye gods, Render me worthy of this noble wife ! ii 1 303 
 
 My wife stays me at home ; She di-eamt to-night she saw my statua . ii 2 75 
 Break up the senate till another time, When Cieser's wife shall meet 
 
 with better dreams ii 2 gg 
 
 Had you your letters from your wife, my lord? iv 3 181 
 
 A sailor's wife liad chestnuts in her lap, And munch'd, and munch'd, 
 
 and munch'd Macbeth 13 4 
 
 And make joyful The hearing of my wife with your approach . . i 4 46 
 
 This diamond he greets your wife withal, By the name of most kind 
 
 hostess ii 1 15 
 
 O, full of scorpions is my mind, dear wife ! iii 2 36 
 
 Seize upon Fife ; give to the edge o' the sword His wife, his babes . iv 1 152 
 
 Wisdom ! to leave his wife, to leave his babes, His mansion, and his 
 
 titles in a place From whence himself does fly? . . . . iv 2 6 
 Wife and child, Those precious motives, those strong knots of love . iv 3 26 
 How does my wife? — Why, well. — And all my children? — Well too . iv 3 176 
 Your castle is surprised ; your wife and babes Savagely slaughter'd . iv 3 204 
 My children too? — Wife, children, servants, all That could be found . iv 3 211 
 And I must be from thence I My wife kill'd too?— I have said . . iv 8 213 
 
 The thane of Fife had a wife : where is she now? v 1 47 
 
 If thou be'st slain and with no stroke of mine, My wife and children's 
 
 ghosts will haunt me still v 7 16 
 
 In equal scale weighing delight and dole, — Taken to wife . Hamlet i 2 14 
 Both here and hence pursue me lasting strife, If, once a widow, ever I 
 
 be wife ! — If she should break it now ! iii 2 233 
 
 You shall see anon how the murderer gets the love of Gonzago's wife . iii 2 275 
 You are the queen, your husband's brother's wife ; And— would it were 
 
 not so ! — you are my mother iii 4 15 
 
 Father and mother is man and wife ; man and wife is one flesh . . iv 3 54 
 
 1 hoped thou shouldst have been my Hamlet's wife . . . . v 1 267 
 What says our second daughter. Our dearest Regan, wife to Cornwall? Lear i 1 69 
 Since that respects of fortune are his love, I shall not be his wife . . i 1 252 
 Go tell the duke and "s wife I 'Id speak with them, Now, presently . ii 4 1 17 
 
 Your — wife, so I would say— Affectionate servant iv 6 275 
 
 For your claim, fair sister, I bar it in the interest of my wife. . . v 8 85 
 He hath commission from thy wife and me To hang Cordelia . . . v 3 253 
 
 A fellow almost damn'd in a fair wife Othello i 1 21 
 
 I crave fit disposition for my wife, Due reference of place . . . i 3 237 
 To his conveyance I assign my wife, With what else needful . . .13 286 
 Let thy wife attend on her ; And bring them after in the best advantage i 8 297 
 Abuse Othello's ear That he is too familiar with his wife , . .18 402 
 Nothing can or shall content my soul Till I am even'd with him, wife 
 
 for wife ii 1 308 
 
 I '11 tell you what you shall do. Our general's wife is now the general . ii 3 320 
 My wife must move for Cassio to her mistress ; I '11 set her on . . ii 3 389 
 And bring him jump when he may Cassio find Soliciting his wife . . ii 3 393 
 If the gentlewoman that attends the general's wife be stirring . , iii 1 27 
 
 I have made bold, lago. To send in to your wife iii 1 36 
 
 Thegeneraland his wifeare talkingof it ; And she speaks for you stoutly iii 1 46 
 Was not that Cassio parted from my wife?~Cassio, my lord ! No, sure iii 3 37 
 I heard thee say even now, thou likedst not that, When Cassio left my 
 
 wife iii 3 no 
 
 'Tis not to make me jealous To say my wife is fair, feeds well, loves 
 
 company, Is free of speech iii 3 184 
 
 I spgak not yet of proof. Look to your wife ; observe her well with 
 
 Cassio iii 3 197 
 
 If more thou dost i>erceive, let me know more ; Set on thy wife to 
 
 observe iii 3 240 
 
 A thing for me ? it is a common thing — Ha I — To have a foolish wife . iii 3 304 
 
 I think my wife be honest and think she is not iii 3 3B4 
 
 Have you not sometimes seen a handkerchief Spotted with strawberries 
 
 in your wife's hand? iii 3 435 
 
 But such a handkerchief— I am sure it was your wife's — tlid I to-day See 
 
 Cassio wipe his beard with iii 3 438 
 
 Butiflgivemy wifeahandkerchief, — Whatthen?— Why, then, 'tis hers iv 1 10 
 How oft, how long ago, and when He hath, and is again to cope your wife iv 1 87 
 And to see how he prizes the foolish woman your wife ! . . . . iv 1 186 
 'Tis Lodovico Come from the duke : and, see, your wife is with him . iv 1 228 
 What, strike his wife !— 'Faith, that was not so well ; yet would I knew 
 
 That stroke would prove the worst ! iv 1 283 
 
 Why, what art thou ?— Your wife, my lord ; your true And loyal wife . iv 2 34 
 If she come in, she '11 sure speak to my wife : My wife ! my wife ! what 
 
 wife? I have no wife. O, insupportable ! v 2 96 
 
 He says thou told'st him that his wife was false : I know thou didst not v 2 173 
 
 Ihe woman falls ; sure, he hath kill'd his wife v 2 236 
 
 He s gone, but his wife's kill'd.— 'Tis a notorious villain . . . v 2 238 
 Fulvia thy wife first came into the field .... Ant. and Cleo. 1 2 92 
 Fulviathy wife is dead.— Where died she?— In Sicyon . . . . i 2 122 
 AVhen it pleaseth their deities to take the wife of a man from him, it 
 
 shows to man the tailors of the earth i 2 169 
 
 His wife that's dead did trespasses to Cffisar ii 1 40 
 
 Your wife and brother Made wars upon me ... . ii 2 42 
 
 mu*""[ "7 Y'^1®' ^ ^^*"'^'^y**"^^*i^^^ spi^t in such another . . . ii 2 61 
 The third o the world is yours ; which with a snaffle You may pace easy, 
 
 but not such a wife ii 2 64 
 
 Wife. Take Antony Octavia to his wife ; whose beauty claims No worse a 
 
 husband Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 130 
 
 She was the wife of Caius Marcellus.— But she is now the wife of Marcus 
 
 Antonius ii 6 117 
 
 Who would not have his wife so?— Not he that himself is not so . . ii 6 132 
 
 Prove such a wife As my thoughts make thee iii 2 25 
 
 The wife of Antony Should have an army for an usher . . , . iii 6 43 
 Your wife Octavia, with her modest eyes And still conclusion . . iv 15 27 
 The heir of 's kingdom, whom He jmrposed to his wife's sole son . Cymh. i 1 5 
 Keep it till you woo another wife, When Imogen is dead . , . i 1 113 
 
 My mother seem'd The Dian of that time : so doth my wife The 
 
 nonpareil of this ii 5 7 
 
 Married your royalty, was wife to your place ; Abhorr'd your person . v 5 39 
 My queen, my life, my wife ! O Imogen, Imogen, Imogen ! . . . v 5 226 
 ' Mollis aer ' We term it ' mulier : ' which ' mulier ' I divine Is this most 
 
 constant wife v 5 449 
 
 Whoso ask'd her for his wife, His riddle told not, lost his life! Pericles i Gower 37 
 He's father, son, and husband mild ; I mother, wife, and yet liis child i 1 69 
 So sharp are hunger's teeth, that man and wife Draw lots who first shall 
 
 die i 4 45 
 
 What a man cannot get, he may lawfully deal for— his wife's soul . . ii 1 121 
 You, sir, hear you, Either be ruled by me, or I will make you — Man and 
 
 wife ii 5 84 
 
 That Cleon's wife, with envy rare, A present murderer does prepare iv Gower 37 
 
 Wife, take her in ; instruct her what she has to do iv 2 58 
 
 The main grief springs from the loss Of a beloved daughter and a wife . v 1 30 
 My dearest wife was like this maid, and such a one My daughter might 
 
 have been v 1 108 
 
 Cruel Cleon, with his wicked wife, Did seek to murder me . . . v 1 173 * 
 Before the people all, Reveal how thou at sea didst lose thy wife . . v 1 245 
 
 This is your wife. — Reverend appearer, no v 3 18 
 
 For wicked Cleon and his wife, . . . him and his they in his palace 
 
 burn V 3 Gower 95 
 
 Wife-like. Iliy meekness saint-like, wife-like government . He)t. VIII. ii 4 138 
 
 Undergoes, More goddess-like than wife-like, such assaults Cynibeline iii 2 8 
 
 Wight. O base Hungarian wight ! wilt thou the spigot wield? Mer. Wives i 3 23 
 
 1 ken the wight : lie is of substance good i 3 40 
 
 A most illustrious wight, A man of tire-new words . . . L. L. Lost i 1 178 
 
 braggart vile and damned furious wight ! . . . . Hen. V, ii 1 64 
 With venomous wights she stays As tediously as hell . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 12 
 She was a wight, if ever such wight were, — To do what? — To suckle 
 
 fools and chronicle small beer Othello ii 1 159 
 
 He was a wight of liigh renown. And thou art but of low degree . . ii 3 96 
 So for her many a wight did die. As yon grim looks do testify I'er. i Gower 39 
 Wightly. A wightly wanton with a velvet brow . . . /-. L. Lost iii 1 198 
 Wild. If . . . you have Put the wild waters in this roar, allay them Temp, i 2 2 
 Courtsied when you have and kiss'd Tlie wild waves whist . . . i 2 379 
 He strays With willing sport to the wild ocean . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 32 
 
 This fellow were a king for our wild faction ! iv 1 37 
 
 He kept company with the wild prince and Poins . . Mer.'Wives in 2 74 
 Other bars he lays before me. My riots jmst, my wild societies . . iii 4 8 
 Shooty the great traveller, and wild Half-can that stabbed Pots 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iv 3 19 
 Lords of the wide world and wild watery seas . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 21 
 Of excellent discourse, Petty and witty, wild and yet, too, gentle . . iii 1 no 
 
 1 know her spirits are as coy and wild As haggerds of the rock M. Ado iii 1 35 
 I will requite thee. Taming my wild heart to thy loving hand . . iii 1 112 
 To move wild laughter in the throat of death ? It cannot be L. L. Lost v 2 865 
 
 To trace the forests wild M. N. Dream ii 1 25 
 
 And leave thee to the mercy of wild beasts ii 1 228 
 
 I know a bank where the wild thyme blows ii 1 249 
 
 Thou art too wild, too rude and bold of voice . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 igo 
 Lest through thy wild behaviour I be misconstrued . . . . ii 2 196 
 The vasty wilds Of wide Arabia are as throughfares now . . . ii 7 41 
 Turns to a wild of nothing, save of joy, Express'd and not express'd . iii 2 184 
 In such a night Stood Dido with a willow in her hand Upon the wild 
 
 sea banks vlii 
 
 A wild and wanton herd, Or race of youthful and unhandled colts . v 1 71 
 And to the skirts of this wild wood he came . . . As Y. Like /( v 4 165 
 I am he am born to tame you Kate, And bring you from a wild Kate to 
 
 a Kate Conformable as other household Kates . . T. of Skreiv ii 1 279 
 In an act of this importance 'twere Most piteous to be wild . W. Tale ii 1 182 
 MorepromisingThana wild dedication of yourselves To unpath'd waters iv 4 577 
 How like you this wild counsel, mighty states? . . . K. John ii 1 395 
 
 And wild amazement hurries up and down v 1 35 
 
 Thy threatening colours now wind up ; And tame the savage spirit of 
 
 wild war v 2 74 
 
 These high wild hills and rough uneven ways Draws out our miles 
 
 Richard 77. ii 3 4 
 To fight Against the irregular and wild Glendower . . . 177cn.7r.il 40 
 A franklin in the wild of Kent hath brought three hundred marks with 
 
 him . . . . . . . ii 1 60 
 
 Wanton as youthful goats, wild as young bulls iv 1 103 
 
 Who, ne'er so tame, . . . Will have a wild trick of his ancestors . . v 2 11 
 
 Never did I hear Of any prince so wild a libertine v 2 72 
 
 The times are wild ; contention, like a horse Full of high feeding, madly 
 
 hath broke loose And bears down all before him . . 2 77en. JV. i 1 9 
 Now let not Nature's hand Keep the wild flood confined I let order die ! i 1 154 
 And the wild dog Shall flesh his tooth on every innocent . . . iv 5 132 
 My fatlier is gone wild into his grave, For in his tomb lie my affections v 2 123 
 His confounded base, Swill'd with the wild and wastelul ocean Hen. V. iii 1 14 
 Our scions, put in wild and savage stock, Spirt up so suddenly . . iii 5 7 
 Their wounded steeds Fret fetlock deep in gore and with wild rage Yerk 
 
 out their armed heels iv 7 82 
 
 By this unheedful, desperate, wild adventure ... 1 Hen. VL iv 4 7 
 I have seen Him caper upright like a wild Morisco . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 365 
 
 Into as many gobbets will 1 cut it As wild Medea young Absyrtus did v 2 59 
 Thy school-days frightful, desperate, wild, and furious . Richard III. iv 4 i6g 
 
 But that still use of grief makes wild grief tame iv 4 229 
 
 If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me .... Hen. VIII. i 4 26 
 
 Thus hulling in The wild sea of my conscience ii 4 aoo 
 
 Yet my duty, As doth a rock against the chiding flood, Should the 
 
 approach of this wild river break iii 2 198 
 
 Those that tame wild horses Pace 'em not in their hands to make 'em 
 
 gentle v 3 21 
 
 Between our Ilium and wheie she resides, Let it be call'd the wild and 
 
 wandering flood Troi. and Cres. i I 105 
 
 Our imputation shall be oddly poised In this wild action . . .13 340 
 Present me Death on the wheel or at wild horses' heels . Corifilanus iii 2 2 
 Determine on some course, More than a wild exposture to each chance iv 1 36 
 
WILD 
 
 17U 
 
 WILL 
 
 "Wild. The present peace And quietness of the people, which before Were 
 
 in wild hurry CorioUinua iv 6 4 
 
 Thy wild acts denote The unreasonable fury of a beast . Roth, arid Jul. iii 3 no 
 Your looks are pale and wild, and do import Some misadventure . . v 1 28 
 With wild looks, bid nie devise some mean To rid her from this second 
 
 marriage v 3 240 
 
 So soon we shall drive back Of Alcibiades the approaches wild T. of A. v 1 167 
 
 I'll teach them to prevent wild Alcibiades' wrath v 1 2c6 
 
 What are these So wither'd and so wild in their attire? . . Macbeth i 8 40 
 
 Turn'd wild in nature, broke their stalls, rtung out ii 4 16 
 
 But float upon a wild and violent sea Each way and move . . . iv 2 21 
 These are but wild and whirling words, my lord . . . Hamlet i 5 133 
 
 He's very wild ; Addicted so and so ii 1 18 
 
 Wild and usual slips As are companions noted and most known To youth ii 1 22 
 Let this same be presently perform'd, Even while men's minds are wild v 2 405 
 Shut up your doors, my lord ; 'tis a wild night .... Lear ii 4 311 
 Now a little fire in a wild field were like an old lecher's heart . . iii 4 117 
 He hath achieved a maid Tliat paragons description and wild fame Othello ii 1 62 
 In a town of war, Yet wild, the people's hearts brimful of fear, To man- 
 age private and domestic quarrel ii 3 214 
 
 Go, you wild be<lfellow, you cannot soothsay . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 51 
 
 The wild disguise hath almost Antick'd us all ii 7 131 
 
 The ingratitude of this Seleucus does Even make me wild . . . v 2 154 
 This object, which Takes prisoner the wild motion of mine eye Cymbeline i 6 103 
 With wild wood-loaves and weeds I ha' strew'd his grave . , . iv 2 390 
 I am wild in my beholding. O heavens bless my girl I . , Pericles v 1 224 
 Wild-boars. Eight wild-boars roasted whole at a breakfast. And but 
 
 twelve persons there Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 183 
 
 Wild-cat. He sleeps by day More than the wild-cat . . Mer. of Venice ii 5 48 
 Hut will you woo this wild-cat?— Will I live ? . . . .T. of Shrew i 2 197 
 Hells in your parlours, wild-cats in your kitchens . . . Othello ii 1 in 
 Wild-duck. There 's no more valour in that Poins than in a wild-duck 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 108 
 Fear the report of a caliver worse than a struck fowl or a hurt wild-duck iv 2 at 
 Wilder. How he comes o'er us with our wilder days, Not measuring 
 
 what use we made of them Hen. V. i 2 267 
 
 Affairs, that walk, As they say spirits do, at midnight, have In them a 
 
 wider nature than the business That seeks dispatch by day Hen. VIII. v 1 15 
 Wllderneas. To make a virtue of necessity And live, as we do, in this 
 
 wilderness T. G. of Vet. iv 1 63 
 
 Such a warped slip of wilderness Ne'er issued from his blood M. for M. iii 1 142 
 I would not have given it for a wilderness of monkeys . Mer. of Venice iii 1 128 
 I dare meet Surrey in a wilderness. And spit upon him . Richard II. iv 1 74 
 O, thou wilt be a wilderness again, Peopled with wolves ! 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 137 
 A wilderness is populous enough, So SuflTolk had thy heavenly company 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 360 
 
 Dost thou not perceive That Rome is but a wilderness of tigers? T, An. iii 1 54 
 
 Now I stand as one upon a rock Environ'd with a wilderness of sea . iii 1 94 
 
 Wildest. The wildest hath not such a heart as you . , M. N. Dream ii 1 229 
 
 When lion rough in wildest rage doth roar v 1 225 
 
 You see, sweet maid, we marry A gentler scion to the wildest stock 
 
 W. Tale iv 4 93 
 This is the bloodiest shame. The wildest savagery . . . K. John iv 8 48 
 Wildfire. If I did not think thou liadst been an ignis fatuus or a ball of 
 
 wildfire, there's no purchase in money ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 45 
 Wild-fowl. There is not a more fearful wild-fowl than your lion living ; 
 
 and we ought to look to 't M. N. Dream iii 1 33 
 
 What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild fowl? . T. Night iv 2 55 
 
 Wild-geese. As wild geese that the creeping fowler eye . M. N. Dream iii 2 20 
 
 Drive all thy subjects afore thee like a flock of wild-geese 1 He7i. IV. ii 4 152 
 
 They flock together in consent, like so many wild-geese . . 2 Hen. IV. v 1 79 
 
 Winter's not gone yet, if the wild-geese fly that way . . . Lear ii 4 46 
 
 Wild-goose. Like a wild-goose flies, Unclaim'd of any man As Y. Like It ii 7 86 
 
 If thy wits run the wild-goose chase, I have done, for thou hast more of 
 
 the wild-goose in one of thy wits than, I am sure, I have in my 
 
 whole five Rom. and Jvl. ii 4 75 
 
 Wildly. But I prattle Something too wildly .... Tempest iii 1 58 
 Here's Mistress Page at the door, sweating and blowing and looking 
 
 wildly Mer. Wives iii 3 94 
 
 When he demean'd himself rough, rude, and wildly . Com. of Errors v 1 88 
 As the unthought-on accident is guilty To what we wildly do W. Tale iv 4 550 
 And speak of something wildly By us perform'd before . . . . v 1 129 
 What ! mother dead ! How wildly then walks my estate in France ! 
 
 K. John iv 2 128 
 What means our cousin, that he stares and looks So wildly? Richard II. v 8 25 
 Her hedges even-pleach'd, Like prisoners wildly overgrown with hair 
 
 Hen. V.v 2 43 
 Put your discourse into some frame and start not so wildly from my aflair 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 321 
 
 Forth at your eyes your spirits wildly peep iii 4 119 
 
 Valour That wildly grows in them, but yields a crop As if it liad been 
 
 sow'd Cymbeline iv 2 180 
 
 Wild-mare. Drinks oflT candles' ends for flap-dragons, and rides the wild- 
 mare with the boys 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 268 
 
 Wlldness. This same starved justice hath done nothing but prate to me 
 
 of the wildness of his youth iii 2 328 
 
 If 1 do feign, O, let me in my present wildness die ! . . . . iv 5 153 
 The breath no sooner left his father's body. But tlmt his wildness, 
 
 mortified in him, Seem'd to die too Hen. ^. i 1 26 
 
 Obscureil his contemplation Under the veil of wildness . . . . i 1 64 
 Meads and hedges, Defective in their natures, grow to wildness . . y 2 55 
 Our youths and wildness shall no whit appear. , . . J. Ccesar ii 1 148 
 He is given To sports, to wildness, and much company . . . . ii 1 189 
 For your |Mirt, Ophelia, I do wish That your good beauties be the happy 
 
 cause Of Hamlet's wildness Hamlet iii 1 40 
 
 Put thyself Into a haviour of less fear, ere wildness Vanquish my staider 
 
 senses. What's the matter? Cymbeline ill 4 9 
 
 Wiles. Sure, these are but imaginary wiles . . . Com.of Errors iv 3 10 
 At what ward you lie.— . . . Upon my wit, to defend my wiles T. and C. i 2 285 
 Wilful. Divulge Page himself for a secure and wilful Actseon Mer. Wives iii 2 44 
 No remedy, my lord, when walls are so wilful to hear without warning 
 
 Jlf. N. Dream v 1 211 
 And do a wilful stillness entertain, With purpose . . Mer. of Venice \ 1 90 
 I owe you much, and, like a wilful youth, Tliat which I owe is lost . i 1 146 
 I shall drive you then to confess the wilful abuse . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 339 
 We shall st^e wilful adultery and murder committed . . Hen. F". ii 1 40 
 How will their grudging stomachs be provoked To wilful disobedience I 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 142 
 Peace, wilftil boy, or I will charm your tongue . . .3 Hen. VI. v 5 31 
 And ask'd the mayor what meant this wilful silence . Ri£hard III. iii 7 28 
 
 WilftlL Nought hath pass'd, But even with law, against the wilful sons 
 
 T. Andron. iv 4 8 
 Patience perforce with wilful choler meeting Makes my flesh tremble in 
 
 their difterent greeting Rom. and Jul. i 5 91 
 
 To wilful men. The injuries that they themselves procure Must be their 
 
 schoolmasters Lear ii 4 305 
 
 Wilful -blame. My lord, you are too wilful-blame . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 177 
 Wllftdly. Still thou mistakest, Or else committ'st thy knaveries wilfully 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 346 
 
 They wilfully themselves exile from light iii 2 386 
 
 Why thou against the church, our holy mother. So wilfiUly dost spurn 
 
 K.John iii 1 142 
 Wilfully betray'd The lives of those that he did lead to fight 1 Hen. IV. i B 81 
 Is she to be buried in Christian burial that wilfully seeks herown salva- 
 tion ?— I tell thee she is Hamlet v 1 2 
 
 Wilful- negligent. If ever I were wilful-negligent. It was my folly W.T.i2 255 
 Wilfulness. Never Hydra-headed wilfulness So soon did lose his seat 
 
 and all at once Hen. K. i 1 35 
 
 Wilful-opposite. The Dauphin is too wilful-opposite . . K. John v 2 12^ 
 
 Will. The wills above be done ! but I would fain die a dry death Tempest i 1 71 
 
 He needs will be Absolute Milan . . . . . . . . i 2 108 
 
 I should do it With much more ease ; for my good will is to it . . iii 1 30 
 I am your wife, if you will marry me ; If not, I '11 die your maid . , iii 1 83 
 
 But I'll be your servant, Wiiether you will or no iii 1 86 
 
 To salute the emperor And to commend their service to his will T. G. of V, i 3 42 
 Relying on your lordship's will And not depending on his friendly wish. — 
 
 My will is something sorted with his wish i 3 61 
 
 For what I will, I will, and there an end i 3 65 
 
 He vrants wit that wants resolved will ii 6 12 
 
 Then stay at home and go not.— Nay, that I will not . . . ii 7 63 
 
 What's your will with me? iii 1 3 
 
 Thou art not ignorant How she opposes her against my will . . . iii 2 26 
 
 What's your will? — That I may compass yours iv 2 92 
 
 My will is even this : That presently you hie you home to bed . . iv 2 93 
 
 Thou art not ignorant what dear good will I bear iv 3 14 
 
 This ring I gave him when he imrted from me. To bind him to remember 
 
 my good will iv 4 103 
 
 These are my mates, that make their wills their law . . . . v 4 14 
 Therefore, precisely, can you carry your good will to the maid? Mer. W. i 1 238 
 Od's plessed will ! I will not be absence at the gmce . . . . i 1 273 
 He hath studied her will, and translated her will, out of honesty into 
 
 English i 3 54 
 
 Do what she will, say what she will, take all, pay all, go to bed when 
 
 she list, rise when she list, all is as she will ii 2 123 
 
 Money is a good soldier, sir, and will on ii 2 176 
 
 I will about it ; better three hours too soon Uian a minute too late . ii 2 327 
 
 Got's will, and his passion of my heart ! iii 1 63 
 
 I hope I have your good will, father Page iii 2 61 
 
 What is your will?— My will! 'od's heartlings, that's a pretty jest 
 
 indeed ! I ne'er made my wUl yet iii 4 58 
 
 Let me liave your good will iii 4 86 
 
 I '11 no puUet-spenn in my brewage iii 5 32 
 
 He hath my good will. And none but he, to marry with Nan Page . iv 4 84 
 
 I tell you for good will, look you iv 5 82 
 
 Obedient to your grace's will, I come to know your pleasure M. for M. i 1 26 
 On whom it will, it will ; On whom it will not, so ; yet still 'tis just . i 2 126 
 
 He must die. — Be it as your wisdom will ii 1 32 
 
 Is it your will Olaudio shall die to-morrow?— Did not I tell thee yea? . ii 2 7 
 What's your will?— I am a woeful suitor to your honour . . . ii 2 26 
 For whic^ I mustnot plead, butthatlamAtwar'twixtwillandwillnot ii 2 33 
 But can you, if you would ? — Look, what I will not, that I cannot do . ii 2 52 
 Redeem thy brother By yielding up thy body to my will . . . ii 4 164 
 
 Bidding the law make court'sy to their will ii 4 175 
 
 O, know he is the bridle of your will. — There's none but asses will be 
 
 bridled so Com. of Errors ii 1 13 
 
 Let yotu- will attend on their accords ii 1 25 
 
 Pray God our cheer May answer my good will and your good welcome . Iii 1 20 
 Hold you still : I'll fetch my sister, to get her good will . . . iii 2 70 
 What is your will that I shall do with this?— Wliat please yourself . iii 2 174 
 
 Thither I must, although against my will ." iv 1 112 
 
 My tongue, though not my heart, shall have his will . . . . iv 2 18 
 Never could maintain his part but in the force of his will . M^ich Ado i 1 239 
 If it will not be, I'll leave you.— Alas, poor hurt fowl 1 now will he 
 
 creep into sedges ii 1 ao8 
 
 I told him truOj that your grace had got the good will of this young lady ii 1 224 
 I have broke with her father, and his good will obtained . . . ii 1 311 
 Against my will I am sent to bid you come in to dinner . . . . ii 3 266 
 I would not hang a dog by my will, much more a man , . . . iii 3 67 
 
 And it is an offence to stay a man against his will iii 3 88 
 
 I do suffer love indeed, for I love thee against my will . . . . v 2 68 
 Margaret was in some fault for this. Although against her will . . v 4 5 
 But, for my will, my will is your good will May stand with ours . . v 4 28 
 Which is Beatrice?— I answer to that name. What is your will ? . • v 4 73 
 We attend. Like humble-visaged suitors, his high will . . L. L. Lost ii 1 34 
 A sharp wit matched with too blunt a will ; Whose edge hath power to 
 
 cut, whose will still wills It should none spare ii 1 49 
 
 He'll be forsworn. — Not for the world, fair madam, by my will . . ii 1 99 
 
 Why, wrill shall break it : will and nothing else ii 1 100 
 
 Is she wedded or no ?— To her will, sir, or so ii 1 ai2 
 
 What's your will, sir? what's your will?— I have a letter . . . iv 1 52 
 'Tis our wiU That some plain man recount their purposes . . . v 2 175 
 To add more terror. We are again forsworn, in will and error . . . v 2 471 
 Prepare to die For disobedience to your father s will . Jlf. N. Dream i 1 87 
 Look you arm yourself To fit your fancies to your father's will . . i 1 118 
 
 The will of man is by his reason sway'd ii 2 115 
 
 Reason becomes the marshal to my will And leads me to your eyes . ii 2 120 
 With all good will, with all my heart. In Hermia's love I yield you . iii 2 164 
 
 I will overbear your will iv 1 184 
 
 If we offend, it is with our good will. That you should think, we come 
 
 not to offend. But with good will v 1 108 
 
 So is the will of a living daughter curbed by the will of a dead father. 
 
 Is it not hard? Mer. of Venice i 2 27 
 
 You should refuse to perform your father's will, if you should refuse to 
 
 accept him i 2 101 
 
 I will die as chaste as Diana, unless I be obtained by the manner of my 
 
 father's will i 2 118 
 
 What is your will?— I am bid forth to supper il 5 10 
 
 Bassanio, lord Love, if thy will it be 1 ii 9 101 
 
 Let me have judgement and the Jew his will iv 1 83 
 
 To do a great right, doalittle wrong. And curb this cruel devil of his will iv 1 217 
 
WILL 
 
 1712 
 
 WILL 
 
 Will. Bequeathed me by will but poor a thousand crowns As Y. Like Iti 1 2 
 My father charged you in his will to give me good education . . . i 1 70 
 I will not long be troubled with you ; you shall have some part of your 
 
 will i 1 82 
 
 It is a thing of his own search and altogether against my will . . 1 1 142 
 
 His will hath in it a more modest working i 2 214 
 
 Leaving his wealth and ease, A stubborn will to please . . . . ii 5 55 
 Why look you so upon uie?— For no ill will I bear you . . . iii 5 71 
 
 'Od's my will ! Her love is not the hare that I do hunt . . . . iv 3 17 
 Here, noble lord : what is thy will with her ?— Are you my wife and will 
 
 not call me husband? T. of Shreio Ind. 2 10$ 
 
 Arm'd With his good will and thy good company i 1 6 
 
 Will you any wife?— I pray you, sir, is it your will? . . . . i 1 56 
 Sorry am I that our good will effects Bianca's grief . . . . i 1 86 
 Have you married my daughter without asking my good will? . . v 1 137 
 We will content you, go to : but I will in, to be revenged for this villauy v 1 138 
 
 What is your will, sir, that you send for me? v 2 100 
 
 Peevish, sullen, sour, And not obedient to his honest will . . . v 2 158 
 'Tis a withered pear : will you any thing with it? . . . All's Well i 1 177 
 If I may have your ladyship's good will to go to the world . . . i 3 ig 
 
 I do beg" your good will in this case i 3 23 
 
 Will you eat no grapes, my royal fox ? Yes, but you will my noble grapes ii 1 73 
 
 Thy will by my performance shall be served ii 1 205 
 
 Check thy contempt : Obey our will, which travails in thy good . . ii 3 165 
 I hope, sir, I have your good will to have mine own good fortunes . ii 4 15 
 What's his will else? — That you will take your instant leave . . . ii 4 48 
 In every thing I wait upon his will. — I shall report it so . . . ii 4 55 
 He desires Some private speech with you. — I shall obey his will . . ii 5 62 
 Yet in his idle tire. To buy his will, it would not seem too dear . .ill 7 27 
 And this night he fleshes his will in the spoil of her honour . . . iv 3 19 
 
 I am yours [Jpon your will to suffer iv 4 30 
 
 And inform him So 'tis our will he should v 3 27 
 
 Things which would derive me ill will to speak of v 3 265 
 
 Wit, an't be thy will, put me into good fooling ! . . . T. Night i 5 35 
 I am sick, or not at home ; what you will, to dismiss it . . . .15 117 
 
 Let him be the devil, an he will, I care not i 5 136 
 
 It shall be inventoried, and every i)article and utensil labelled to my will i 5 265 
 You peevishly threw it to her ; and her will is, it should be so returned ii 2 15 
 We men may say more, swear more : but indeed Our shows are more 
 
 than will . ii 4 120 
 
 111 no more with thee. Hold, there's expenses for thee . . . iii 1 48 
 
 I would not by my will have troubled you iii 3 i 
 
 Pray God, he keep his oath ! — I do assure you, 'tis against my will . iii 4 342 
 There 's comfort in 't Whiles other men have gates and those gates open'd. 
 
 As mine, against their will W. Tale i 2 198 
 
 Yea, a very trick For them to play at will ii 1 52 
 
 And so The king's will be perforni'd ! ii 1 115 
 
 If one jot beyond The bound of honour, or in act or will That way . iii 2 52 
 
 Their sacred wills be done ! iii 3 7 
 
 Good luck, an't be thy will ! what have we here? iii 3 70 
 
 It is my father's will I should take on me The hostess-ship o' the day . iv 4 71 
 'Tis your counsel My lord should to the heavens be contrary, Oppose 
 
 against their wills v 1 46 
 
 Here come those I liave done good to against my will . . . . v 2 13s 
 Ul>on his death-bed he by will bequeath'd His lands to me . K. John i 1 109 
 Let me have what is mine, My father's land, as was my father's will . i 1 115 
 Shall then my father's will be of no force . . . ?— Of no more force to 
 
 dispossess me, sir, Than was his will to get me . . . . i 1 130 
 I can produce A will that bars the title of thy son. — Ay, who doubts 
 
 that ? a will ! a wicked will ; A woman's will ; a canker'd grandam's 
 
 will ! ■. ii 1 192 
 
 My uncle's will in this respect is mine ii 1 51° 
 
 I can with ease translate it to my will ; Or if you will, to speak more 
 
 properly, I will enforce it ii 1 513 
 
 If not fill up the measure of her will, Yet in some measure satisfy her . ii 1 556 
 Wiirtnotbe? Will not a calf 's-skin stop that mouth of thine? . . iii 1 298 
 A grave unto a soul ; Holding the eternal spirit, against her will , . iii 4 18 
 Since all and every part of what we would Doth make a stand at what 
 
 your highness will iv 2 39 
 
 Although my will to give is living, The suit which you demand is gone 
 
 and dead iv 2 83 
 
 Put we our quarrel to the will of heaven Richard TI. i 2 6 
 
 Your will be done : this must my comfort be i 3 144 
 
 But you gave leave to my unwilling tongue Against my will . . .13 246 
 Then all too late comes counsel to be heard. Where will doth mutiny 
 
 with wit's regard ii 1 28 
 
 Let's choose executors and talk of wills : And yet not so . . . iii 2 148 
 I know it, uncle, and oppose not myself Against their will . . . iii 3 19 
 To do what service am I sent for hither ?— To do that office of thine own 
 
 good will iv 1 177 
 
 Whither?— Whither you will, so I were from your sights . . . iv 1 315 
 But heaven hath a hand in these events, To whose high will we bound 
 
 our calm contents v 2 38 
 
 Well, come what will, I'll tarry at home 1 Hen. IV. i 2 162 
 
 Stand. — So I do, against my will ii 2 52 
 
 Now, master sheriff, what is your will with me? 114555 
 
 I will sooner have a beard grow in the jjalm of my hand than he shall 
 
 get one on his cheek 2 Hen. IV. i 2 23 
 
 Francis Pickbone, and Will Squele, a Cotswold man . . . . iii 2 23 
 
 I will do my good will, sir : you can have no more iii 2 167 
 
 For your part, BuUcalf, grow till you come unto it : I will none of you iii 2 271 
 Our cause the best ; Then reason will our hearts should be as good , Iv 1 157 
 
 Well, by my will we shall admit no parley iv 1 159 
 
 Acquitted by a true substantial form And present execution of our wills iv 1 174 
 Blunt not his love, . . . By seeming cold or careless of his will . . Iv 4 29 
 But this lies all within the will of God, To whom I do appeal Hen. V. i 2 289 
 He wills you, in the name of God Almighty, That you divest yourself . ii 4 77 
 If my father render fair return. It is against my will . . . . ii 4 128 
 
 111 will never said well iii 7 123 
 
 God's will ! I pray thee, wish not one man more iv 3 23 
 
 God's will ! my liege, would yon and I alone . . . could fight ! . . iv 8 74 
 God's will and his pleasure, captain, I beseech you now, come apace . iv 8 2 
 
 I will none of your money.— It is with a good will iv 8 72 
 
 Thou Shalt die. — You say very true, scauld knave, when God's will is . v 1 34 
 Grow like savages,— as soldiers will That nothing do but meditate on blood v 2 59 
 The maid that stood in the way for my wish shall show me the way to 
 
 my will V 2 356 
 
 Who willed you ? or whose will stands but mine ? . . .1 lUn. VI. i 3 11 
 Ho will be here, and yet he is not here : How can these contrarieties 
 
 agree? ii 3 58 
 
 Will. I have been a truant in the law, And never yet could frame my 
 
 will to it ; And therefore frame the law unto my will . 1 Hen. VI. 11 4 8 
 You do paint the white rose red And fall on my side so, against your 
 
 will ii 4 51 
 
 Now, by God's will, thou wrong'st him, Somerset 11 4 82 
 
 Were growing time once ripen'd to my will ii 4 gg 
 
 As will the rest, so willeth Winchester. — If Ricliard will be true . . iii 1 162 
 
 What wills Lord Talbot pleaseth Burgundy iii 2 130 
 
 Doth this churlish superscription Pretend some alteration in good will? iv 1 54 
 I know it will excuse This sudden execution of my will . . . . v 5 gg 
 Sweet aunt, be quiet ; 'twas against her will. — Against her will! 2 Hen. VI. i S' 146 
 Last time, I danced attendance on his will Till Paris was besieged . 1 3 174 
 If I die, I give thee my apron : and, Will, thou shalt have my hammer ii 3 75 
 Cold news. Lord Somerset : but God's will be done ! . . . . iii 1 86 
 Bring me unto my trial when you will. Died he not in his bed ? . . ill 3 8 
 To revenge it, shalt thou die ; And so should these, if I might have my 
 
 will iv 1 27 
 
 If he revenge it not, yet will his friends ; 80 will the queen . . . iv 1 145 
 
 Peace with his soul, heaven, if it be thy will ! v 2 30 
 
 Like rich hangings in a homely house, So was his will in his old feeble 
 
 body V 3 13 
 
 Wouldst have rae weep ? why, now thou hast thy will . . 3 Hen. VI. 1 4 144 
 
 Beseeching thee, if with thy will it stands ii 3 38 
 
 Would I were dead ! if God's good will were so ii 5 19 
 
 Scotland hath will to help, but cannot help iii 3 34 
 
 I am Edward, Your king and Warwick's, and must have my will. — And 
 
 shall have your will iv 1 16 
 
 It was my will and grant ; And for this once my will shall stand for law iv 1 49 
 Edward will be king. And not be tied unto his brother's will . . iv 1 65 
 
 What answers Clarence to his sovereign's will? — That he consents . iv 6 45 
 
 Or did he make the jest against his will? v 1 30 
 
 Shall I go win my daughter to thy will? — And be a happy mother 
 
 Richard III. iv 4 426 
 And let their heirs, God, if thy will be so. Enrich the time to come ! . v 5 32 
 The will of heaven Be done in this and all things ! . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 209 
 The will of heaven be done, and the king's plea.sure By meobey'd 1 . i 1 215 
 This tractable obedience is a slave To each incensed will . . . i 2 65 
 We must not rend our subjects from our laws, And stick them in our will 1294 
 His will is most malignant ; and it stretches Beyond you, to your friends 1 2 141 
 
 The cardinal Will have his will, and she must fall 11 1 167 
 
 O, God's will I much better She ne'er had known pomp . . . . 11 3 12 
 A true and humble wife, At all times to your will conformable . . ii 4 24 
 Your words, Domestics to you, serve your will as 't please Yourself . ii 4 114 
 I thank you both for your good wills ; Ye speak like honest men . . iii 1 68 
 It's heaven's will : Some spirit put this paper in the packet . . , iii 2 128 
 Who dare cross 'em, Bearing the king's will from his mouth expressly? iii 2 235 
 Till I find more than will or words to do it, . . . I dare and must deny it iii 2 236 
 To conclude. Without the king's will or the state's allowance, A league iii 2 322 
 If your will pass, I shall both find your lordship judge and juror . . v 3 59 
 Then every thing includes itself in power, Power into will, will into 
 
 appetite ; And appetite, an universal wolf, So doubly seconded with 
 
 will and power Troi. and Cres. i 3 120 
 
 What is aught, but as 'tis valued?— But value dwells not in particular 
 
 will ii 2 53 
 
 The will dotes that is attributive To what infectiously itself affects . ii 2 58 
 My election Is led on in the conduct of my will ; My will enkindled by 
 
 mine eyes and ears. Two traded pilots 'twixt the dangerous shores 
 
 Of will and judgement ii 2 62 
 
 How may I avoid, Although my will distaste what it elected. The wife 
 
 I chose ? ii 2 66 
 
 Were I alone to pass the difficulties And had as ample power as I have 
 
 will ii 2 140 
 
 Great minds, of partial Indulgence To their benumbed wills . . . ii 2 179 
 Nor, by my will, assubjugate his merit. As amply titled as Achilles is . ii 3 202 
 
 That the will is infinite and the execution confined iii 2 88 
 
 I have derision medlclnable, To use between your strangeness and his 
 
 pride, Which his own will shall have desire to drink . . . iii 3 46 
 There is between my will and all offences A guard of patience . • v 2 53 
 What he will he does, and does so much That proof iscall'd impossibility v 5 2S 
 Some two months hence my will shall here be made , . ^ . v 10 53 
 Like a fawning greyhound in the leash, To let him slip at will Coriolamis i 6 39 
 He that has but effected his good will Hath overta.'en mine act . . i 9 18 
 It shall be to him then as our good wills, A sure destruction . . . ii 1 258 
 Your wit will not so soon out as another man's will . . . . ii 3 29 
 Custom calls me to't : What custom wills, in all things should we do't 11 3 125 
 It is a purposed thing, and grows by plot. To curb the will of the 
 
 nobility iii 1 39 
 
 He must, and will. Prithee now, say you will, and go about it . . iii 2 gj 
 
 Do your will. — Away I the tribunes do attend you iii 2 137 
 
 Direct me, if it be your will. Where great Aufidius lies . . . . iv 4 7 
 Though we willingly consented to his banishment, yet it was against our 
 
 will iv 6 146 
 
 Your good will Must have that thanks from Rome, after the measure As 
 
 you intended well v 1 45 
 
 Good faith, I'll prove him. Speed how it will v 1 61 
 
 He that hath a will to die by himself fears it not from another . . v 2 1 1 1 
 They shall be ready at your highness' will To answer their suspicion T. An. ii 3 297 
 It shall not die.— Aaron, it must ; the mother wills it so . . . iv 2 82 
 Ten thousand worse than ever yet I did Would I perform, if I might have 
 
 my will V 3 188 
 
 Alas, that love, whose view is muffled still, Should, without eyes, see 
 
 pathways to his will ! Itom. and Jul. 1 1 178 
 
 Bid a sick man in sadness make his will : Ah, word ill urged ! . .11 208 
 
 Get her heart. My will to her consent is but a part i 2 17 
 
 What is your will?— This is the matter :— Nurse, give leave awhile .13 6 
 It is my will, the which if thou respect. Show a fair presence . . i 5 74 
 Two such opposed kings encamp them still In man as well as herbs, 
 
 grace, and rude will ii 8 28 
 
 Bear hence this body and attend our will iii 1 201 
 
 God's win, What simpleness is this ! I come, I come ! . . . , iii 3 76 
 What's your will ?— Let me come in, and you shall know my errand . iii 3 78 
 
 I have more care to stay than will to go jl! ^ ^3 
 
 Come, death, and welcome ! Juliet wills it so \V: ^ "^^ 
 
 Have you deliver'd to her our decree? — Ay, sir ; but she will none . iii 5 140 
 If . . . Thou hast the strength of will to slay thyself . . . . iv 1 72 
 
 He '11 fright you up, i' faith. Will it not be ? iv 5 1 1 
 
 The heavens do lour upon you for some ill ; Move them no more by 
 
 crossing their high will iv 5 gs 
 
 My poverty, but not my will, consents. — I pay thy poverty, and not 
 
 thy will . . . V 1 75 
 
WILL 
 
 1713 
 
 WILLINGLY 
 
 Will. There are certain ladies most desirous of admittance. — Ladies I 
 
 what are their wills? T,ofAtkensl2 123 
 
 I'll ever serve his mind with my best will iv 2 49 
 
 Performance is a kind of will or testament V 1 30 
 
 Making your wills The scope of justice v 4 4 
 
 We put a sting in him, That at his will he may do danger with J. Ccesar ii 1 17 
 The cause is in my will : I will not come ; That is enough . . . ii 2 71 
 None that I know will be, much that I fear may chance . . . ii 4 32 
 
 Here "s a parchment with the seal of Caesar ; I found it in his closet, 'tis 
 
 his will iii 2 134 
 
 Beg a hair of him for memory, And, dying, mention it within their wills iii 2 140 
 We "11 hear the will : read it, Mark Antony, — The will, the will I we will 
 
 hear Csesar's will iii 2 143 
 
 Being men, liearing the will of Ca>sar, It vrill inflame you . . . iii 2 148 
 They were traitors : honourable men !— The will ! the testament ! . iii 2 158 
 
 The will ! read the will. — You will compel me, then, to read the will? 
 
 Then make a ring about the corpse of Ctesar, And let me show you 
 
 him that made the will iii 2 160 
 
 You have forgot the will I told you of. — Most tnie. The will! Let's 
 
 stay and hfjir the will.— Here is the will iii 2 243 
 
 I have no will to wander forth of doors, Yet something leads me forth . iii 3 3 
 Fetch the will hither, and we shall determine How to cut off some 
 
 charge in legacies iv 1 8 
 
 You may do your will ; But he's a tried and valiant soldier , . . iv 1 27 
 Then, with your will, go on ; We'll along ourselves, and meet them . iv 8 224 
 Be thou my witness that against my will, As Pomi>ey was, am I compell'd v 1 74 
 I am free ; yet would not so have been, Durst I have done my will . v 3 48 
 Caesar, now be still : I kill'd not thee with lialf so good a will . . v 5 51 
 Being unprepared. Our will became the servant to defect . Mmbeth ii 1 18 
 Though [ could With barefaced power sweep him from my sight And bid 
 
 my will avouch it, yet I mu.st not iii 1 120 
 
 I will to-morrow, And betimes I will, to the weird sisters . . . iii 4 132 
 
 Strange things I have in head, that will to hand iii 4 139 
 
 Come in, without there !— What's your grace's will? . . . . iv 1 13s 
 All continent impediments would o'erbear That did oppose my will . iv 3 65 
 Scotland hath foisons to fill up your will, Of your mere own . . . iv 3 88 
 And at last Upon his will I aeal'd my hard consent . . Hamlet i 2 60 
 
 Time be thine. And thy best graces spend it at thy will ! . . . i 2 63 
 Tis unmanly grief; It shows a will most incorrect to heaven . . i 2 95 
 
 No .soil nor cautel doth besmirch The virtue of his will . . . . i 8 16 
 Hat you miast fear, His greatness weigh'd, his will is not his own . . i 8 17 
 Won to his shameful lust The will of my most seeming virtuous queen i 6 46 
 And leads the will to desperate undertakings As oft as any passion . ii 1 104 
 It will please you To show us so much gentry and gootl will As to expend 
 
 your time with us awhile ii 2 21 
 
 And like a neutral to his will and matter, Did nothing . . . . ii 2 503 
 Puzzles the will And makes us rather bear those ills we have . . iii 1 80 
 Our wills and fates do so contrary run That our devices still are over- 
 thrown iii 2 221 
 
 Pray can I not, Though inclination be as sharp as will . . . . iii 3 39 
 Since frost itself as actively doth burn And reason pandars will . . iii 4 83 
 ' This thing's to do ; ' Sith I have cause and will and strength and means iv 4 45 
 She is imi>ortunate, indeed distract : Her mood will needs be pitied . iv 5 3 
 That treason can but peep to what it would, Acts little of his will . iv 6 125 
 
 Who shall stay you?— My will, not all the world iv 5 137 
 
 Nature her custom holds. Let shame say what it will . . . . iv 7 i8g 
 In my terms of honour I stand aloof; and will no reconcilement . . v 2 258 
 We have this hour a constant will to publish Our daughters' several 
 
 dowers, that future strife May be prevented .... Lear il 44 
 Banished two en's daughters, and did the third a blessing against his 
 
 will i 4 116 
 
 Woe, that too late repents,— O, sir, are you come? Is it your will ? • .| 4 280 
 I '11 forbear ; And am fall'n out with my more headier will . . . ii 4 1 1 1 
 
 What will hap more to-night, safe 'scape the king ! iii 6 121 
 
 O you mighty go<ls ! ... If I could bear it longer, and not fall To 
 
 quarrel with your great opposeless wills iv 6 38 
 
 'Twas yet some comfort, When misery could beguile the tyrant's rage, 
 
 And frustrate his proud will iv 6 64 
 
 If your will want not, time and place will be fruitfully offered . ■ . iv 6 269 
 
 undistinguish'd space of woman's will ! iv 6 278 
 
 Bo govem'd by your knowledge, and proceed I' the sway of your own 
 
 will iv 7 20 
 
 The let-alone lies not in your good will. — Nor in thine, lord . . . v 3 79 
 Our bodies are our gardens, to the which our wills are gardeners Othello i 3 324 
 The power and corrigible authority of this lies in our wills . . . i 8 330 
 It [love] is merely a lust of the blood and a permission of the will . 1 3 340 
 
 These Moors are changeable in their wills i 8 353 
 
 To get his place and to plume up my will In double knavery . . • .? ^ 399 
 Ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud ii 1 150 
 God's will, lieutenant, hold ! You will be shamed for ever . . ■ .!* ^ '^^ 
 One may smell in such a will most rank. Foul disproportion . . . iii 3 232 
 "Though I may fear Her will, recoiling to her better judgement . . iii 3 236 
 
 If e'er my will did trespass 'gainst his love iv 2 152 
 
 Soothsayer !— Your will?— Is this the man? . . . Ant. andCleo. i 2 7 
 
 He stays upon your will. — Let him appear i 2 119 
 
 When good will is show'd, though 't come too short, The actor may plead 
 
 pardon ii 6 8 
 
 He hath waged New wars 'gainst Pompey ; made his will, and read it To 
 
 public ear !!^ ^ ^ 
 
 To come thus was I not constrain'd, but did On my free will . . . iii 6 57 
 Is Antony or we in fault for this?— Antony only, that would make his 
 
 will Lord of his reason *!! ^^ 3 
 
 Caesar's will?— Hear it apart.— None but friends : say boldly . ^. iii 13 46 
 Like boys unto a muss, kings would start forth, And cry ' Your will?' iii 13 92 
 Begin the fight : Our will is Antony be took alive ; Make it so known . iv 6 2 
 That life, a very rebel to my will. May hang no longer on me . . iv 9 14 
 Not being Fortune, he's but Fortune's knave, A minister of her will - v 2 4 
 Courtesies, which I will be ever to iiay and yet pay still . Cymbeline i 4 39 
 Blest be those. How mean soe'er, that have their honest wills . .16 8 
 
 The cloyed will. That satiate yet unsatisfied desire I 6 47 
 
 Not the wronger Of her or you, having proceeded but By both your wills U 4 56 
 "Tis greater skill In a true hate, to pray they have their will : The very _ 
 
 devils cannot plague them better li 5 34 
 
 The legions garrison'd in Gallia, After your will, have cross'd the sea , iv 2 334 
 
 Sir, my life is yours ; I humbly set it at your will iv 8 13 
 
 Do your best wills, And make me blest to obey ! v 1 16 
 
 There be some of them too that die against their wills ; so should I . v 4 211 
 Be my helps. As I am son and servant to your will I . . PericUs 11 23 
 
 1 '11 make my will then, and, as sick men do Who know the world, see 
 
 heaven 1 1 47 
 
 6 I 
 
 WilL Kings are earth's gwls ; in vice their law's their will . Pericles i 1 103 
 I am too little to contend. Since he's so great can make his will his act i 2 18 
 But bring they what they will and what they can, What need we fear? i 4 76 
 My shipwreck now 'a no ill, Since I have here my father's gift in's will ii 1 140 
 Honour be but a goal to my will, This day I'll rise, or else add ill to ill ii 1 171 
 Beauty hath his power and will, Which can as well inflame as it can kill ii 2 34 
 Either frame Your will to mine, — and you, sir, hear you. Either be 
 
 ruled by me, or I will make yon — Man and wife . . . . ii 5 82 
 My recompense is thanks, that's all ; Yet my good will is great . . iii 4 18 
 I trod upon a worm against my will. But I wept for it . . . . iv 1 79 
 
 What is your will? — "That he have his v 1 5 
 
 Will he, nlll he, he goes,— mark you that HavUet v 1 19 
 
 Will you, nill you, I will marry you T. ofShreic ii 1 273 
 
 Willed. He will'd me In heetlfull'st reservation to bestow them All's W. i 3 230 
 At Worcester must his body be interr'd ; For so he will'd it . K. John v 7 100 
 In a vision full of majesty Will'd me to leave my base vocation 1 Hen. VI. i 2 8c 
 So we answer liim : We do no otherwise than we are will'd. — Who 
 
 willed you? 1 3 10 
 
 Would they speak with me ?— They will'd me say so, madam Hen. VIII. iii 1 18 
 In feather'd briefness sails are lill'd, And wishes fall out as they're 
 
 will'd Pericles v 2 2B1 
 
 Willeth. As will the rest, so willeth Winchester . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 162 
 William. Come hither, William ; hold up your head ; come Mer. Wives iv 1 17 
 
 William, how many numbers is in nouns? — Two iv 1 21 
 
 What is 'lapis,' William?— A stone.— And what is 'a stone,' William? . iv 1 3a 
 That is a good William. What is he, William, that does lend articles? iv 1 39 
 What is the focative case, William ? — O, — vocatlvo, O . . . . iv 1 53 
 Show me now, William, some declensions of your pronouns . . . iv 1 76 
 Is thy name William? — William, sir. — A fair name . . AsY. Like /( v 1 22 
 I dare say my cousin William is become a good scholar . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 11 
 Let me see : yea, marry, William cook, bid him come hither . . . v 1 12 
 But for William cook : are there no young pigeons? . . . . v 1 17 
 Do you mean to .stop any of William's wages, about the sack he lost? . v 1 25 
 And any pretty little tiny kickshaws, tell William cook . . . v 1 29 
 
 Edward the Tliird, my lords, had seven sons : . . . The second, William 
 
 of Hatfield . . . ; William of Windsor was the seventh and last 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 12 
 An easy matter To make William Lord Hastings of our mind Rich. III. iii 1 162 
 William Lord Hastings had pronounced your part,— I mean, your voice iii 4 28 
 Willing. With a heart as willing As bondage e'er of freedom Tempest iii 1 88 
 He strays With willing sport to the wild ocean . . T. G. 0/ Ver, ii 7 32 
 An honest, willing, kind fellow, as ever servant shall come in hou.se 
 
 withal, and, I warrant you, no tell-tale .... Mer. Wives i 4 10 
 Whereto if you '11 a willing ear incline. What 's mine is yours M. for M. v 1 542 
 He may stay him : marry, not without the prince be willing Much Ado iii 3 86 
 Tlian you nmch willing to be counted wise In spending your wit L. L. L. n 1 18 
 Proud of employment, willingly 1 go.— All pride is willing pride . . ii 1 36 
 
 I was as willing to grapple as he was to l)oard ii 1 218 
 
 If killed, but one dead that is willing to be so . . . As Y. Like It i 2 201 
 You say, you'll marry me, if I be willing? — That will I . . . . v 4 11 
 Upon some agreement Me shall you find ready and willing T. 0/ Shrew iv 4 34 
 You will not extort from me what I am willing to keep in . T. Night ii 1 14 
 Take leave of her, she is very willing to bid you farewell . . . ii 3 108 
 My willing love. The rather by these arguments of fear, Set forth in 
 
 your pursuit iii 3 11 
 
 He shall conceal it Whiles you are willing it shall come to note . . iv 3 29 
 What you will have, I'll give, and willing too . . . Richard II. iii 3 206 
 
 Who with willing soul Adopts thee heir iv 1 108 
 
 I thought you had been ^villing to resign. — My crown I am . . . iv 1 190 
 
 Willing you overlook this pedigree Hen. K. ii 4 90 
 
 We send To know what willing ransom he will give . . . . iii 5 63 
 I do not seek him now ; But could be willing to march on to Calais . iii 6 150 
 I '11 send them all as willing as I live : Lands, goocls, horse, armour, any 
 
 thing I have 2 /fen. VI. v 1 51 
 
 I defy thee ; Not willing any longer conference . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 2 171 
 Advance your standards, draw your willing swords . Richard III. v 3 264 
 If they be still and willing, I 'U undertake may see away their shilling 
 
 Richly in two short hours Hen. VIII. Prol. 11 
 
 My legs . . . bow to the earth. Willing to leave their burthen . . iv 2 3 
 Pray you to deliver Tliis to my lord the king. — Most willing, madam . iv 2 130 
 Take your choice of those That best can aid your action.— Those are 
 
 they That most are willing Coriolayius i 6 67 
 
 He craves a parley . . . , Willing you to demand your hostages T. An. v 1 160 
 The swallow follows not summer more willing than we your lordship. 
 
 — Nor more willingly leaves winter . . . . T. of Athens iii 6 32 
 Willing misery Outlives incertain pomp, is crown'd before . . . iv 8 242 
 I perhaps spe^k this Before a willing Iwndman , . . /. Ccesar i 3 113 
 
 I trouble thee too much, but thou art willing iv 3 259 
 
 We have willing dames enough Macbeth iv 8 73 
 
 And what so poor a man as Hamlet is May do, to express his love and 
 
 friending to you, God willing, shall not lack . . . Hamlet i 5 187 
 The gentleman willing, and the king hold his purpose, I will win for him v 2 183 
 Most willing spirits. That promise noble service . . . Cymheli7i€ iv 2 338 
 WilUngest. The willing'st sin I ever yet committed May be absolved in 
 
 English Hen. VIII. iii 1 49 
 
 WiUlngly. How churlishly I chid Lucetta hence, When willingly I 
 
 would have had her here ! T.G.ofVer.i2 61 
 
 Thou know'st how willingly I would effect The match . . . . iii 2 22 
 Most willingly humbles himself to the determination of justice Jlf./or Jtf. iii 2 257 
 Whiles I Persuade this rude wretch willingly to die . . . . iv 8 85 
 I crave death more willingly than mercy ; "Tis my deserving . . . v 1 481 
 
 You embrace your charge too willingly Much Ado i 1 103 
 
 Proud of employment, willingly I go L. L. Lost ii 1 35 
 
 I like this place, And willingly could waste my time in it As Y. Like It ii 4 95 
 As willingly as e'er I came from school . . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 152 
 And I, most jocund, apt, and willingly. To do you rest, a thou.sand 
 
 deaths would die T. Night v 1 135 
 
 I willingly obey your command W. Tale iv 2 60 
 
 John, to stop Arthur's title in the whole, Hath willingly departed with 
 
 a part K. John ii 1 563 
 
 Well shall you perceive how willingly I will both hear and grant you . iv 2 45 
 Never could the noble Mortimer Receive so many, and all willingly 
 
 \Hen. TV. i 3 iii 
 Go you and tell him so.- Marry, and shall, and very willingly . . v 2 34 
 If he do come in my way, so : if he do not, if I come in his willingly, 
 
 let him make a carbonado of me v 3 61 
 
 I accept the comljat willingly 2 Hen. VI. i 8 216 
 
 As willingly do I the same resign As e'er thy father Henry made it 
 
 mine ; And even as willingly at thy feet I leave it . . . . ii 8 33 
 rUyieldmyselftoprison willingly, Or unto death, to do my country good iv 9 42 
 
WILLINGLY 
 
 1714 
 
 WIN 
 
 Willingly. This oath I willingly take and will perform . . 3 Hen. VI. \ 1 201 
 Unto my Lord Cobliam, With whom the Kentislimen will willingly rise i 2 41 
 I dare not make myself so guilty, To give up willingly that noble title 
 
 Your master wed me to Hen. VIII. iii 1 140 
 
 Please you To liear Cominius speak?— Most willingly . . Coriolanua ii 2 66 
 Though we willingly consented to his banishment, yet it was against 
 
 our will iv 6 144 
 
 I will most willingly attend your ladyship . . . T. Andron. iv 1 28 
 I have done a thousand dreadful things As willingly as one would kill 
 
 a fly V 1 142 
 
 Could we but learn from whence his sorrows grow, We would as will- 
 ingly give cure as know Rom. ami Jul. i 1 t6i 
 
 The swallow follows not summer more willing than we your lordship. 
 
 — Noi more willingly leaves winter .... T. of Atliens in Q 33 
 From whence though willingly I came to Denmark . . Hamlet i 2 52 
 
 You cannot, sir, take from me any thing that I will more willingly 
 
 part withal ii 2 220 
 
 What willingly he did confound he wail'd, Believe't . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 58 
 May it please you To take them in protection ? — Willingly . Cymbeline 1 6 193 
 
 Poor sick Fidele ! I'll willingly to him iv 2 167 
 
 You must seem to do that fearfully which you commit willingly Pericles iv 2 128 
 Willingness. I would expend it with all willingness , 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 150 
 We, having now the best at Baraet field, Will thither straight, for 
 
 willingness rids way 3 Hen VI. v 3 21 
 
 Willonghby. Beaumoud, and Willoughby, With all their jiowerful 
 
 friends, are fled to him Riclmrd II. ii 2 54 
 
 What a weary way From Ravenspurgh to Cotswold will be found In 
 
 Ross and Willoughby, wanting your company ii S 10 
 
 Here come the Lords of Ross and Willoughby, Bloody with spurring . ii 3 57 
 Willow. Will you go with me? — Whither? — Even to the next willow 
 
 Much Ado ii 1 194 
 In such a night Stood Dido with a willow in her hand . Mer. of Venice v 1 10 
 Why, what would you? — Make me a willow cabin at your gate T. Night i 5 287 
 Tell him, in hope he'll prove a widower shortly, I'll wear the willow 
 
 garland for his sake 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 228 ; iv 1 100 
 
 There is a willow grows aslant a brook Hamlet iv 7 167 
 
 She had a song of * willow ; ' An old thing 'twas, but it express'd her 
 
 fortune. And she died singing it Otliello iv 3 28 
 
 The poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree, Sing all a green willow . iv 8 42 
 Her hand on her bosom, her head on her knee. Sing willow, willow, 
 
 willow iv 3 44 
 
 The fresh streams ran by her, and murmur'd her moans ; Sing willow, 
 
 willow, willow iv 3 46 
 
 Her salt tears fell from her, and soften'd the stones ; — Lay by these : — 
 
 Sing willow, willow, willow Iv 3 49 
 
 Sing all a green willow must be my garland iv 3 51 
 
 I will play the swan, And die in music. Willow, willow, willow . . v 2 248 
 
 Willow-tree. I ofllered him my company to a willow-ti-ee . Much Ado ii 1 225 
 
 Wilt. Abhorred slave, Which any print of goodness wilt not take ! Temp, i 2 352 
 
 Wilt thou be gone? Sweet Valentine, adieu ! . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 11 
 
 So Ave be rid of them, do Avith 'em what thou wilt . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 94 
 
 Be what thou wilt, thou art my prisoner v 3 45 
 
 Wilt break my heart?— I had rather break mine own . . . Lear iii 4 4 
 Wiltshire. Go, Bushy, to the Earl of Wiltshire straight Richard II. ii 1 215 
 
 The Earl of Wiltshire hath the realm in farm ii 1 256 
 
 Straight to Bristol castle : Tlie Earl of Wiltshire is already there . . ii 2 J36 
 Where is the Earl of Wiltshire? where is Bagot? What is become of 
 
 Bushy? . , iii 2 122 
 
 The Earl of Wiltshire, Bushy, Green. — What, are they dead?— They are iii 4 53 
 
 Here's the Earl of Wiltshire's blood. Whom I encounter'd 3 Hen. VI. i 1 14 
 
 Wimpled. This wimpled, whining, purblind, wayward boy L. L. Lost iii 1 181 
 
 Win. Hagt put thyself Upon this island as a spy, to win it . Tempest i 2 455 
 
 What said she? — Truly, sir, I think you'll hardly win her T. G. of Ver. i 1 141 
 
 Cannot your Grace win her to fancy him? iii 1 67 
 
 Win her with gifts, if she respect not words iii 1 89 
 
 That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, If with his tongue he 
 
 cannot win a woman iii 1 105 
 
 Win her to consent to you : if any man may, you may as soon as any 
 
 Mer. IVives ii 2 245 
 Would it apply well to the vehemency of your aflTection, that I should 
 
 vrin what you would enjoy? 112248 
 
 Make us lose the good we oft might win By fearing to attempt M.forM. i 4 78 
 He's coming ; I perceive 't. — Pray heaven she win him I . . . . ii 2 125 
 Such a man would win any woman in the world . . . M^ich Ado ii I 17 
 
 Win me and wear me ; let him answer me v 1 82 
 
 He hath wit to make an ill shape good, And shape to win grace L. L. Lost ii 1 60 
 Master, will you win your love with a French brawl . . . . iii 1 8 
 As thou wilt win my favour, good my knave. Do one thing for me . iii 1 153 
 
 What fool is not so wise To lose an oath to win a paradise? . . . iv 3 73 
 Shall we resolve to woo these girls of France? — And win them too . iv 3 372 
 To weed this wormwood from your fruitful brain, And therewithal to 
 
 win me v 2 858 
 
 To yield myself His wife who wins me by that means I told you 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 1 19 
 Yea, mock the lion when he roars for prey, To win thee, lady . . ii 1 31 
 
 He may win; And what is music then? iii 2 47 
 
 No ; we shall ne'er win at that sport, and stake down . . . . iii 2 219 
 Tell him from me, as he will win my love, He bear himself with 
 
 honourable action T. of Shrew Ind. 1 109 
 
 Provided that he win her. — I would I were as sure of a good dinner . i 2 217 
 I will compound this strife : 'Tis deeds must win the prize . . . ii 1 344 
 Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks. Shall win my love . iv 2 42 
 He whose wife is most obedient To come at first when he doth send for 
 
 her, Shall win the wager ■. . . v 2 69 
 
 I will win my wager better yet . v 2 ir6 
 
 Tellhim that his sword can never win The honour that he loses AlVsW.iu 2 96 
 Whence honour but of danger wins a scar. As oft it loses all . . . iii 2 124 
 Only in this disguise I think 't no sin To cozen him that would unjustly 
 
 win . . , , _ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ . iv 2 76 
 Wliich nothing, but to close Her eyes myself, could win me to believe . v 3 119 
 
 ihis wins him, liver and all T. Night ii 5 106 
 
 Ihere is no tongue that moves, none, none i' the world. So soon as yours 
 
 could win me ' w. Tale i 2 21 
 
 He that perforce robs lions of their hearts May easily win a woman's 
 
 .... . ,. ^ K.John'x 1 260 
 
 1 II give thee more Than e'er the coward hand of France can win . .iii 158 
 
 Wm you this city without stroke or wound ii 1 418 
 
 That daily break-vow, he that wins of all. Of kings, of beggars, old men ii 1 569 
 
 Husband, I cannot pray that thon mayst win iii 1 i^i 
 
 Whoever wins, on that side shall I lose iii 1 335 
 
 Win. Thrust thyself into their companies : I have a way to win their 
 
 loves again K. John iv 2 168 
 
 Have I not here the best cards for the game, To win tliis easy match ? . v 2 106 
 And to win renown Even in the jaws of danger and of death . . . v 2 115 
 I say again, if Lewis do wiji tlie day. He is forsworn . . . . v 4 30 
 A treacherous line of all your lives. If Lewis by your assistance win the 
 
 day V 4 39 
 
 His noble hand Did win what he did spend and spent not that Which 
 
 his triumphant father's hand bad won . . . Richard II. ii 1 180 
 We must win your grace to go with us To Bristol castle . . . ii 3 163 
 
 This ague fit of fear is over-blown ; An easy task it is to win our own . iii 2 191 
 
 Our holy lives must win a new world's crown v 1 24 
 
 How heinous e'er it be. To win thy after-love I pardon thee . . . v 3 35 
 Trench him here And on this north side win this cape of land lifew.7F.iii 1 113 
 By this face. This seeming brow of justice, did he win The hearts of all iv 3 83 
 With the losers let it sympathise, For nothing can seem foul to those 
 
 that win vl8 
 
 But mine I am sure thou art, whoe'er thou be. And thus I win thee . v 4 38 
 That thou mightst win the more thy father's love, Pleading so wisely in 
 
 excuse of it 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 180 
 
 With blood and sword and fire to win your right . . . Hen. V. i 2 131 
 If that you will France win, Then with Scotland first begin . . . i 2 167 
 I can never win A soul so easy as that Englishman's . . . . ii 2 124 
 And sword and shield. In bloody field. Doth win immortal fame . . iii 2 n 
 These be good humours ! your honour wins bad humours . . . iii 2 28 
 If I could win a lady at leap-frog, or by vaulting into my saddle . . v 2 142 
 A base Walloon, to win the Dauphin's grace. Thrust Talbot with a spear 
 
 into the back 1 Hen. VI. i 1 137 
 
 Henry bom at Monmouth should win all And Henry bom at Windsor 
 
 lose all iii 1 198 
 
 I '11 win this Lady Margaret. For whom ? Why, for my king . . v 3 88 
 Anjou and Maine ! myself did win them both .... 2 Hen. VI. i 1 119 
 Maine is lost ; That Maine which by main force Warwick did win . . i 1 210 
 I meant Maine, Which I will win from France, or else be slain . . i i 213 
 
 Men's flesh preserved so whole do seldom ^vin iii 1 301 
 
 The rebels have assay'd to win the Tower Jv 5 9 
 
 By words or blows here let us win our right . . . .3 Hen. J'l. i 1 37 
 I '11 win them, fear it not: And thus most humbly I do take my leave . i 2 60 
 They had no heart to fight. And we in them no hope to win the day . ii 1 136 
 
 By this account then Margaret may win him iii 1 35 
 
 And in conclusion wins the king from her. With promise of his sister . iii 1 50 
 And yet to win her, all the world to nothing ! . . . Richard III, i 2 238 
 If my weak oratory Can from his mother win the Duke of York, Anon 
 
 expect him here iii 1 38 
 
 An if I live until I be a man, I'll win our ancient right in Fiance again iii 1 92 
 
 But, sure, I fear, we shall ne'er win him to it iii 7 80 
 
 This is not the way To win your daughter.— There is no other way . iv 4 285 
 Shall I go win my daughter to thy will ? — And be a happy mother by . 
 
 the deed iv 4 426 
 
 Oiu: wrongs in Richard's bosom Will conquer him ! awake, and win the 
 
 day! v 3 145 
 
 Tliose whom we fight against Had rather have us win than him they 
 
 follow V 3 244 
 
 Howcanman,then,Theimageof hisMaker,hopetowinby it? Hen. VIII. iii 2 442 
 Cherish those hearts that hate thee ; Corruption wins not more than 
 
 honesty iii 2 444 
 
 I did never win of you before. — But little, Charles ; Nor shall not, wiien 
 
 my fency's on my play v 1 58 
 
 Win straying souls with modesty again, Cast none away . . . v 3 64 
 
 You play the spaniel. And think with wagging of your tongue to win me v 3 127 
 I was fain to draw mine honour in, and let 'em win the work . . . v 4 61 
 Why was my Cressid then so hard to win? — Hard to seem won 
 
 Trot, and Crcs. iii 2 124 
 Greeklsh girls shall tripping sing, ' Great Hector's sister did Achilles 
 
 win' iii 3 212 
 
 Believe, I come to lose my arm, or win my sleeve v 3 96 
 
 As if that luck, in very spite of cunning, Bade him win all . . . v 5 42 
 Thou rascal, that art worst in blood to run, Lead'st first to win some 
 
 vantage Coriolanus i 1 164 
 
 It will in time Win upon power and throw forth greater themes . . i 1 224 
 We have at disadvantage fought and did Retire to win our purpose . i 6 50 
 Do press among the popular throngs and putf To win a vulgar station . ii 1 231 
 An evident calamity, though we had Our wish, which side should win . v 3 113 
 
 Cassius, if you could But win the noble Brutus to our party J. C<xsar i 3 141 
 Oftentimes, to win us to our hann, The instruments of darkness tell us 
 
 truths. Win us with honest trifles, to betray 's . . . Macbeth i 3 123 
 Wouldst not play false. And yet wouldst wrongly win . . . . i 5 23 
 By many of these trains hath sought to win nie Into liis power . , iv 3 118 
 
 1 wUl win for him an I can ; if not, I will gain nothing . . Hamlet v 2 183 
 I have been in continual practice ; I shall win at the odds . . . v 2 222 
 
 Our son shall win. — He's fat, and scant of breath v 2 298 
 
 I will not be, though I should win yoiu: displeasure to entreat me to 't I^arii 2 119 
 We'll talk with tbem too, Who loses and who wins ; who's in, who's 
 
 out V 3 15 
 
 I think this tale would ^vin my daughter too .... Othello i 3 171 
 
 Probal to thinking and indeed the course To wn the Moor again . . ii 3 345 
 And then for her To win the Moor— were 't to renounce his baptism . ii 3 349 
 
 So, so : they laugh that win iv 1 125 
 
 What shall I do to win my lord again ? Good friend, go to him . . iv 2 149 
 His cocks do win the battle still of mine, When it is all to nought 
 
 Ant. aTid Cleo, ii 3 36 
 My purposes do draw me much about : You'll win two days upon me . ii 4 9 
 Husband win, win brother. Prays, and destroys the prayer ; no midway iii 4 18 
 To try thy eloquence, now 'tis time : dispatch ; From Antony win 
 
 Cleoimtra iii 12 27 
 
 So soon as I can win the offended king, I will be known your advocate 
 
 Cymbeline i 1 75 
 As I my poor self did exchange for you. To your so infinite loss, so in 
 
 our trifles I still win of you i 1 121 
 
 What I have lost to-day at bowls I'll win to-night of him . . . ii 1 54 
 
 You are most hot and furious when you win ii 8 7 
 
 I would I were so sure To win the king as I am bold her honour Will 
 
 remain hers .!! ^ ^ 
 
 But to win time To lose so bad employment iii 4 112 
 
 To attain In suit the place of's bed and win this ring . . . . ■ X ^ ^^5 
 If I cannot win yon to this love, Go search like nobles . . Pericles ii 4 49 
 Whom if you find, and win unto return, You shall like diamonds sit 
 
 about his crown ii 4 52 
 
 We have a maid in Mytilene, I durst wager. Would win some words of 
 
 him V 1 44 
 
WINCE 
 
 1715 
 
 WIND 
 
 Wlnoe. T will sit as quiet as a lamb ; I will not stir, nor wince K, John iv 1 81 
 
 Let the galled jade wince, our witliers are unwrung . . Hamlet iii 2 253 
 
 Wlncliester. I may not open ; Tlie Cardiuiil of Wiuchester forbids 1 Heti. VI. i 3 19 
 
 Arrogant Winchester, tliat haughty prelate i 3 23 
 
 Winchester goose, I cry, a rope ! a rope I Now beat them hence . . i 3 53 
 In the next iKirliament Call'd for the truce of Winchester and Gloucester li 4 118 
 Else would I have a fling at Winchester.— Uncles of Gloucester and of 
 
 Winchester, The si)ecial watchmen of our English weal . . . iii 1 64 
 Can you, my Lord of Wiuchester, behold My sighs and tears and will 
 
 not once relent? iii 1 107 
 
 Here, Wiuchester, I ofler thee my hand.— Fie, uncle Beaufort ! . . iii 1 126 
 My Lord of Winchester, relent ! Wliat, shall a child instruct you what 
 
 to do? iii 1 132 
 
 Is my Lord of Winchester install'd, And call'd unto a cardinal's degree? v 1 28 
 Winchester will not submit, I trow, Or be inferior to the proudest peer v 1 56 
 Speak, Winchester ; for boiling choler chokes The hollow passage of my 
 
 poison'd voice v 4 120 
 
 I can read no further.— Uncle of Wiuchester, I pray, read on 2 Hen. VI. i 1 56 
 Winchester, I know your mind ; 'Tis not my speeches that you do mis- 
 like i 1 139 
 
 Confine yourself To Asher House, my Lord of "Winchester's lien. VIIL iii 2 231 
 The one of Winchester, Newly preferr'd from the king's secretary . iv 1 loi 
 He of Winchester Is held no great good lover of the archbishop's , . iv 1 103 
 My good Lord of Wiuchester, I thank you ; You are always ray good 
 
 friend v 8 58 
 
 My Lord of Winchester, you are a little. By your good favour, too sharp v 8 73 
 You were ever good at sudden commendations, Bisliop of Winchester . v 3 123 
 My fear is this, Some galled goose of Wiuchester would hiss Tr. and Cr. v 10 55 
 Wincot. Ask Marian Hacket, the fat ale-mfe of Wincot T. qf Shrew Ind. 2 23 
 Wind. Blow, till thou burst thy wind, if room euougli 1 . . Tempest i 1 9 
 To sigh To the winds whose pity, sighing back again, Did us but loWng 
 
 wrong i 2 150 
 
 To tread the ooze Of the salt deep, To run upon the sharp wind of the 
 
 north 12 254 
 
 Thou shalt be as free As mountain winds i 2 499 
 
 Another storm brewing ; I hear it sing i' the wind ii 2 20 
 
 May as well Wound the loud winds iii 3 63 
 
 The billows spoke and told me of it ; The winds did sing it to me . . iii 3 97 
 I have bedimni'd The noontide sun, call'd forth the mutinous winds . v 1 42 
 Be calm, good wind, blow not a word away . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 118 
 If the wind were down, I could drive the boat with my sighs . . ii 3 59 
 A man may hear this shower sing iu the wind . . . Mer. Wives iii 2 38 
 If my wind were but long enough to say my pmyers, I would repent . iv 5 104 
 To be imprison'd iu the viewless winds . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 124 
 
 Was carried witli more speed before the wind . . . Cmn,. of Errors i 1 no 
 
 Stop in your wind, sir : tell me this, I pray i 2 53 
 
 There is something in the wind, that we cannot get in . . . . iii 1 69 
 A man may break a word with you, sir, and words are but wind . . iii 1 75 
 If the wind blow any way from shore, I will not harbour in this town 
 
 to-niglit iii 2 153 
 
 Both wind and tide stays for this gentleman iv 1 46 
 
 The ship is in her trim ; the merry wind Blows fair from land . . iv 1 90 
 
 Sits the wind iu that corner? Much Ado ii 3 102 
 
 If speaking, why, a vane blown with all winds ; If silent, why, a block 
 
 moved with none iii 1 66 
 
 Foul wind is but foul breath, and foul breath is noisome . . . v 2 53 
 Many can brook the weather tliat love not the wind . . L. L. Lost iv 2 34 
 Through the velvet leaves the wind, All unseen, can passage find , . iv 3 105 
 Fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind, thought, swifter things . . . v 2 261 
 When all aloud the wind doth blow And coughing drowns the jxirson's 
 
 saw v 2 931 
 
 To dance our ringlets to the whistling wind . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 86 
 The winds, piping to us in vain, As iu revenge, have suck'd up from the 
 
 sea Contagious fogs ii 1 88 
 
 See the sails conceive And grow big-bellied with the wanton wind . ii 1 129 
 
 About the wood go swifter than the wind iii 2 94 
 
 High Taurus' snow, Fanu'd with the eastern wind iii 2 142 
 
 ^leep thou, and I will wind thee iu my arms iv 1 45 
 
 Plucking the grass, to know where sits the wind . . Mer. of Venice i 1 18 
 My wind cooling my broth Would blow me to an ague, when I thought 
 
 What harm a wind too great at sea might do i 1 22 
 
 And herein spend but time To wind about my love with circumstance . i 1 154 
 The four winds blow in from every coast Renowned suitors . . . i 1 168 
 And then there is the peril of waters, winds, and rocks . . . . i 3 26 
 The scarfed bark puts from her native bay, Hugg'd and enibraced by the 
 
 strumpet wind ! How like the prodigal doth she return, With over- 
 
 weather'd ribs and ragged sails, Lean, rent, and beggar'd by the 
 
 strumpet wind ! ii 6 16 
 
 The wind is come about ; Bassanio presently will go aboard . . . ii 6 64 
 Golden locks Which make such wanton gambols with the wind . . iii 2 93 
 Iu such a night as this. When the sweet wind did gently kiss the trees, v 1 2 
 The icy fang And churlish chiding of the winter's wind . As Y. Like ItU 1 7 
 I must have liberty Withal, as large a charter as the wind . - . ii 7 48 
 Blow, blow, thou winter wind. Thou art not so unkind As man's in- 
 gratitude ii 7 174 
 
 Her worth, being mounted on the wind, Tlirough all the world bears 
 
 Rosalind iii 2 95 
 
 Wind away. Begone, I say, I will not to wedding with thee . . . iii 3 104 
 
 Like foggy south puffing with wind and rain iii 5 50 
 
 Even as the waving sedges play with wind . . . 2\ of Shrew Ind. 2 55 
 Such wind as scatters young men through the world To seek their 
 
 fortunes i 2 50 
 
 Have I uut heard the sea puff'd up with winds Rage like an angry boar? i 2 202 
 Though little tire grows great with little wind, Yet extreme gusts will 
 
 blow out fire and all ii 1 135 
 
 As mountains are for \vinds. That shake not, though they blow 
 
 perpetually _ . ii 1 141 
 
 When virtue's steely bones Look bleak i' the cold wind . . All's W'elli 1 115 
 I sent to her. By this same coxcomb that we have i' the wind . . iii 6 122 
 Prithee, allow the wind.— Nay, you need not to stop your nose . . v 2 10 
 'Tis in grain, sir ; 'twill endure wind and weather . . . T. Night i 5 255 
 I frown the while ; and perchance wind up my watch . . . . ii 5 66 
 When that I was and a little tiny boy. With hey, ho, the wind and the 
 
 rain y 1 399 
 
 Embraced, as it were, from the ends of opposed winds . . W. Tale i 1 34 
 No sneaping winds at home, to make us say 'This is put forth too tnily' i 2 13 
 False As o'er-dyed blacks, as wind, as waters, false As dice . . . i 2 132 
 
 I am a feather for each wind that blows ii 3 154 
 
 And take The winds of March with beauty iv 4 120 
 
 To be the slaves of chance and flies Of every wind that blows . . iv 4 552 
 
 Wind, The adverse winds, Whose leisure I have stay'd, have given him 
 
 time K. John ii 1 57 
 
 No distemper'd day, No common wind, no customed event . . , iii 4 155 
 Aud, like a shifted wind unto a sail, It makes the course of thoughts to 
 
 fetch about iv 2 23 
 
 Therefore thy threatening colours now wind up v 2 73 
 
 'Tis far too huge to be blown out With that same weak wind which en- 
 kindled it V 2 87 
 
 Nor entrejit the north To make bis bleak winds kiss my parched lips . v 7 40 
 The north-east wind, Which then blew bitterly against our faces, Awaked 
 
 the sleeping rheum Richard //. i 4 6 
 
 We see the wind sit sore upon our sails. And yet we strike not . . ii 1 265 
 The wind sits fair for news to go to Ireland, But none returns . . ii 2 123 
 
 Betwixt the wind and his nobility 1 i/en. IV. i 3 45 
 
 If I travel but four foot by the squier fiu-ther afoot, I shall break my 
 
 wind ii 2 14 
 
 Oft the teeming earth Is with a kind of colic pinch'd and vex'd By the 
 
 imprisoningof unruly wind Within her womb iii 1 30 
 
 It shall not wind with such a deep indent, To rob me of so rich a bottom 
 
 here.— Not wind? it shall, it must iii 1 104 
 
 How now, lad ! is the wind in that door, i' faith? iii 3 102 
 
 All plumed like estridges that with the wind Baited like eagles . . iv 1 98 
 As if an angel dropp'd down from the clouds, To tiu"n and wind a fiery 
 
 Pegasus iv 1 T09 
 
 The southern wind Doth play the trumpet to his purposes . . . v 1 3 
 And the contrarious wincis that held the king So long . . . . v 1 52 
 From the orient to the drooping west. Making the wind my post-horse 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 4 
 Is not your voice broken? your wind short? yonr chin double? . .12 206 
 In the visitation of the winds, Who take the ruffian billows by the top iii 1 21 
 We shall be winnow'd with so rough a wind Tliat even our corn shall 
 
 seem as light as chaff iv 1 194 
 
 My cloud of dignity Is held from falling with so weak a wind . . iv 5 100 
 What wind blew you hither. Pistol?— Not the ill wind which blows no 
 
 man to good v 3 89 
 
 Now sits the wind fair, and we will aboard .... Hen. V. ii 2 12 
 Behold the threaden sails, Borne with the invisible and creeping wind iii Prol. n 
 Whiles yet the cool aud temperate wind of grace O'erblows . . . iii 3 30 
 Yet, by your leave, the wina was very high . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii i 3 
 
 The winds grow high ; so do your stonxachs, lords ii 1 55 
 
 Nay, then, this spark will prove a raging fire, If wind and fuel be brought 
 
 to feed it with iii 1 303 
 
 And twice by awkward wind from England's bank Drove back again . iii 2 83 
 
 What boded this, but well forewarning wind? iii 2 85 
 
 Aud thou . . . Against the senseless winds shalt grin in vain . . iv 1 77 
 Turn back and fly, like ships before the wind . . . .3 Hen. VL i 4 4 
 
 For raging wind blows up incessant showers 14 145 
 
 For selfsame wind that I should speak withal Is kindling coals that fires 
 
 all my breast, And burns me up ii 1 82 
 
 Like a mighty sea Forced by the tide to combat with the wind . . ii 5 6 
 Like the selfsame sea Forced to retire by fury of the wind . . . ii 5 8 
 Sometime the flood prevails, and then the wind ; Now one the better . ii 5 9 
 
 111 blows the wind that profits nobody ii 5 55 
 
 Look, as I blow this feather from my face, And as the air blows it to 
 
 me again, Obeying with my wind when I do blow, And yielding to 
 
 another when it blows iii 1 86 
 
 He knows the game : how true he keeps the wind 1 iii 2 14 
 
 Now begins a second storm to rise ; For this is lie that moves both wind 
 
 and tide iii 8 48 
 
 It boots not to resist both wind and tide iv 3 59 
 
 Sail how thou canst, have wind and tide thy friend v 1 53 
 
 And kept low shrubs for winter's powerful wind . . .. . . v 2 13 
 
 But keep our course, though the rough wind say no. From shelves and 
 
 rocks V 4 22 
 
 Dallies with the wind and scorns tlie sun .... Richard III. i 3 265 
 
 O ill-dispersing wind of misery ! iv 1 53 
 
 In the wind and tempest of her [fortune's] frown . . Troi. and Ores, i 3 26 
 When the splitting wind Makes flexible the knees of knotted oaks . i 3 49 
 Wliat raging of the sea ! shaking of earth ! Commotion in the winds ! . 1898 
 
 Speak frankly as the wind i 3 253 
 
 The seas and winds, old wranglers, took a truce And did him service . ii 2 75 
 She does so blush, and fetches her wiud so short . . . . .' iii 2 33 
 As false As air, as water, wind, or sandy earth, As fox to lamb . . iii 2 199 
 Where are my tears ? rain, to lay this wind, or my heart will be blown 
 
 up by the root iv 4 56 
 
 Even in the fan and wind of your fair sword, You bid them rise, and live v 3 41 
 
 Go, wind, to wind, there turn and change together v 3 no 
 
 And one infect another Against the wind a mile ! . . . Coriotan-us i 4 34 
 Were he the butcher of my son, lie should Be free as is the wind . . i 9 89 
 They to dust should grind it And throw 't against the wiud . . . iii 2 104 
 
 To wind Yourself into a power tyrannical iii 3 64 
 
 Then let the mutinous winds Strike the proud cedars 'gainst the fiery snn v 8 59 
 The green leaves quiver with the cooling wind. . . T. Andron, ii 3 14 
 
 Like to a bubbling fountain stirr'd with wind ii 4 23 
 
 If the winds rage, doth not the sea wax mad? iii 1 223 
 
 And, if she wind you once, She's with the lion deeply still in league . iv 1 97 
 The angry northern wind Will blow these sands, like Sibyl's leaves, 
 
 abroad iv 1 104 
 
 My son and I will have the wind of you iv 2 133 
 
 You were as good to shoot against the wind iv 3 57 
 
 Scatter'd by winds and high tempestuous gusts v 3 69 
 
 Which ... He swung about his he-ad and cut the winds Rom, and Jul. i 1 n8 
 As thin of substance as the air And more inconstant than the wind . i 4 100 
 
 This wind, you talk of, blows us from ourselves i 4 104 
 
 In one little body Thou counterfeit'st a bark, a sea, a wind . . . iii 5 132 
 The l^rk thy body is. Sailing in this salt flood ; the winds, thy sighs . iii 5 135 
 Pursy insolence shall break his wind With fear and horrid flight T. of A. v 4 12 
 When the scolding winds Have rived the knotty oaks . . J. C(vsar i 3 5 
 Listen well ; I lieard a bustling rumour, like a fray, Aud the wind brings 
 
 it from the Capitol ii 4 19 
 
 It is a creature that I teach to fight, To wind, to stop, to run directly on i v 1 32 
 They pass by me as the idle wind, Which I respect not . . . . iv 3 68 
 Blow wind, swell billow, and swim bark ! The storm is up . . . v I 67 
 I'll give thee a wind.— Thou'rt kind. —And I another . . Mad}ethi S 11 
 And what seem'd corporal nielte*! As breath into the wind , . . i 3 82 
 Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye, Tliat tears shall drown the wind i 7 25 
 Though you untie the winds and let them Jijiht Against the churches . iv 1 53 
 Blow, wind ! come, wrack ! At lejist we '11 die witli harness on our back v 5 51 
 He might not beteem the winds of heaven Visit her face too roughly Ham. i 2 141 
 As the winds give benefit And convoy is assistant, do not sleep , . i 3 a 
 
WIND 
 
 1716 
 
 WINE 
 
 Wind. The wind sits in the shoulder of your sail, And you are stay'd for 
 
 Hamlet 1 3 56 
 Not to crack the wind of the poor phrase, Running it thus . . . i 3 108 
 When the wind is southerly I know a hawk from a handsaw . . . ii 2 397 
 But with the whiff and wind of his fell sword The unnerved father falls ii 2 495 
 The bold winds speechless and the orb below As hush as death . . ii 2 507 
 
 Why do you go about to recover the wind of nie? 1112362 
 
 Mad as the sea and wind, when both contend Which is the mightier . iv 1 7 
 Prepare thyself; The bark is ready, and the wind at help . . . iv 3 46 
 My arrows, Too slightly timber'd for so loud a wind . . . . iv 7 22 
 
 And for his death no wind of blame shall breathe iv 7 67 
 
 Csesar, dead and turn'd to clay, Might stop a hole to keep the wind away v 1 237 
 
 Believe me, 'tis very cold ; the wind is northerly V 2 98 
 
 Wind me into him, I pray you : frame the business after your own wisdom 
 
 Lear i 2 106 
 All thou canst not smile as the wind sits, thou 'It catch cold shortly . i 4 112 
 With presented nakedness out-face The winds and persecutions of the sky ii 3 12 
 The night comes ou, and the bleak winds Do sorely ruffle . . . ii 4 303 
 Bids the wind blow the earth into the sea. Or swell the curled waters . iii 1 5 
 Strives in his little world of man to out-scorn The to -and -fro-conflicting 
 
 wind and rain iii 1 11 
 
 Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks ! rage ! blow ! iii 2 i 
 
 Spit, fire ! spout, rain ! Nor rain, wind, thunder, fire, are my daughters iii 2 15 
 Such grains of roaring wind and rain, I never Kemember to have heard iii 2 47 
 He that has and a little tiny wit, — With hey, ho, the wind and the rain iii 2 75 
 
 Through the sharp hawthorn blows the cold wind iii 4 47 
 
 Still through the hawthorn blows the cold wind : Says suum, mun, ha, 
 
 no, nonny iii 4 102 
 
 You are not worth the dust which the rude wind Blows in your face . iv 2 30 
 When the rain came' to wet me once, and the wind to make me chatter iv 6 103 
 The untuned and jarring senses, O, wind up Ofthis child-changed father ! iv 7 16 
 Was this a face To be opposed against the warring winds? . . . iv 7 32 
 Methinks the wind hath spoke aloud at land .... Otkdlo ii 1 5 
 High seas and howling winds. The gutter'd rocks and congregated sands ii 1 68 
 If after every tempest come such calms. May tlie winds blow till they 
 
 have wakeu'd death ! 
 
 l\Iy boat sails freely, both with wind and stream 
 
 I 'Id whistle her off and let her down the wind, To prey at fortune 
 
 The bawdy wind that kisses all it meets Is hush'd 
 
 Hark ! who is't that knocks? — It's the wind 
 
 Blow me about in winds ! roast me in sulphur ! v 2 279 
 
 We cannot call her winds and waters sighs and-tears . Ant. and Cho. i 2 153 
 Purple the sails, and so perfumed that The winds were love-sick with 
 
 them ii 2 199 
 
 Fans, whose wind did seem To glow the delicate cheeks which they did 
 
 cool ii 2 208 
 
 The least wind i' the world will blow them down ii 7 2 
 
 I liave eyes upon him, And his affairs come to me on the wind . . iii 6 63 
 
 Though my reason Sits in the wind against mo iii 10 37 
 
 Winds of all the corners kiss'd your sails. To make your vessel nimble 
 
 Cymbeline ii 4 
 
 ii 1 188 
 
 ii 3 65 
 
 iii 8 262 
 
 iv 2 78 
 
 3 54 
 
 When we shall hear The rain and wind beat dark December 
 Rides on the posting winds and doth belie All cornei-s of the world 
 
 To commix With winds that sailors rail at 
 
 As the rudest wind, That by the top doth take the mountain pine 
 
 When expect you them? — With the next benefit o' the wind . 
 
 For vice repeated is like the wandering wind, Blows dust in others' eyes, 
 
 to spread itself Pericles i 
 
 For now the wind begins to blow ; Thunder above and deeps below ii Gowe: 
 Wind, rain, and thunder, remember, earthly man Is but a substance 
 
 that must yield to you ii 
 
 A man whom both the waters and the wind, In that vast tennis-court, 
 
 have made the ball For them to play upon ii 
 
 And thou, that hast Upon the winds command, bind them in brass ! . iii 
 The sea works high, the wind is loud, and will not lie till the ship be 
 
 cleared of the dead iii 
 
 When canst thou reach it ? — By break of day, if the wind cease . . iii 
 Give you up to the mask'd Neptune and The gentlest winds of heaven . iii 
 
 Is this wind westerly that blows ?~South-west iv 
 
 When I was born, the wind was north. — Was't so? iv 
 
 When I was born : Never was waves nor wind more violent . . . iv 
 
 The stuff we have, a strong wind will blow it to pieces . . . . iv 
 
 Bounteous winds have brought This king to Tarsus . . . . iv 
 
 Driven before tlie winds, he is arrived Here where his daughter dwells v Gowei 
 
 Wind-changing Warwick now can change no more . . .3 Hen. VI. v 
 
 Winded. 1 will have a recheat winded in my forehead . . Much Ado i 
 
 Windgalls. Full of windgalls, sped with spavins . . T. of Shrew iii 
 
 Winding. Look, he's winding up the watch of his wit . . Tempest ii 
 
 And so by many winding nooks he strays With willing s\KiVt to the wild 
 
 ocean T.G.of Ver. ii 
 
 Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep . . . Hen. V. iv 
 Winding-sheet. Their colours . . . Shall be my winding-sheet 3 Hen. VI. i 
 
 These arms of mine shall be thy winding-sheet ii 
 
 Wind-instruments. Are these, I pray you, wind-instrumente?— Ay, 
 
 marry, are they, sir. — O, thereby hangs a tail . . . Othello iii 
 Windlasses. With windlasses and with assays of bias, By indirections 
 
 tind directions out Handet ii 
 
 Windmill. I had rather live With cheese and garlic in a windmill 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 
 Sir John, do you remember since we lay all night in the windmill? 
 
 2 Hen. IF. iii 
 Wind-obeying. Before the always wind-obeying deep . Com. 0/ Errors i 
 Window. How I must climb her window, The ladder made of cords 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 
 
 What lets but one may enter at her window? iii 
 
 Now must wo to her window. And give some evening music to her ear . iv 
 What man was he talk'd with you yesternight Out at your window? 
 
 Much Ado iv 
 Talk with a man out at a window ! A proper saying ! . . . . iv 
 Behold the window of my heart, mine eye . . . . L. L. Lost v 
 Thou hast by moonlight at her window sung . . . M. X. Dream i 
 Look out at window, for all this ; There will come a Christian by JIf. of V. ii 
 His father is come from Padua and here looking out at the window T. ofS. v 
 
 See where he Itxjks out of the window v 
 
 So, my good window of lattice, fare thee well .... All's Well ii 
 Though I swore I leaped from the window of the citadel— How deep? iv 
 It hath bay wmdows tranajmrent as barricadoes . . . T. Night iv 
 
 In at the window, or else o'er the hatch K. John i 
 
 Now my soul hath elbow-room ; It would not out at windows nor at 
 doors V 
 
 28 
 
 iii 3 
 
 iii 4 38 
 iv 2 56 
 iv 2 174 
 iv 2 342 
 
 65 
 
 Window. From my own windows torn my household coat Richard JI. iii 1 24 
 Where rude misgovern'd hands from windows' tops Threw dust and 
 
 rubbish on King Richard's head v 2 5 
 
 You would have thought the very windows spake v 2 12 
 
 I could discern no part of his face from the window . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 87 
 Our windows are broke down in every street And we for fear compell'd 
 
 to shut our shops 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 84 
 
 Lo, in these windows that let forth thy life, I pour the helpless balm 
 
 of my poor eyes Richard III. i 2 12 
 
 Ere I let fall the windows of mine eyes v 3 116 
 
 She came to him th' other day into the compassed window IVoi. and Ores, i 2 120 
 Stalls, bulks, windows. Are smother'd up, leads fill'd . . Coriolaniis ii 1 226 
 An hour before the worshipp'd sun Peer'd forth the golden window of 
 
 the east Rom. and Jul. i 1 126 
 
 In his chamber pens himself, Shuts up his windows, locks fair daylight 
 
 out i 1 145 
 
 But, soft ! what light through yonder window breaks? It is the east . ii 2 2 
 
 Then, window, let day in, and let life out iii 5 41 
 
 Thy eyes' windows fall, Like death, when he shuts up the day of life . iv 1 100 
 Climb'd up ... To towers and windows, yea, to chimney-tops J. Ccesar i 1 44 
 I will this night, In several hands, in at his windows throw . . .12 320 
 Throw this In at his window ; set this up with wax . . . . i 3 145 
 Searching the window for a flint, I found This paper, thus seal'd up . ii 1 36 
 Pluck down benches. — Pluck down forms, windows, any thing . . iii 2 264 
 And I a maid at your window, To be your Valentine . . Hamlet iv 5 50 
 Downy windows, close; And golden Phoebus never be beheld Of eyes 
 
 again so royal ! Ant. and Cleo. v 2 ^ig 
 
 Bows toward her, and would under-peep her lids, To see the enclosed 
 
 lights, now canopied Under these windows . . . Cymheline ii 2 22 
 I will write all down : Such and such pictures ; there the window . ii 2 25 
 
 Thy crystal window ope ; look out v 4 81 
 
 To me The very doors and windows savour vilely . . . Pericles iv 6 117 
 Window-bars. Those milk-paps, That through the window-bars bore at 
 
 men's eyes T. of Athens \y Z xi6 
 
 Windowed. Your loop'd and window'd raggedness .... Lear iii 4 31 
 Wouldst thou be window'd in great Rome and see Thy master thus? 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 72 
 Windpipe. Let gallows gape for dog ; let man go free And let not hemp 
 
 his wind-pipe suffocate Hen. V. iii 6 45 
 
 If I were a huge man, I should fear to drink at meals ; Lest they should 
 
 spy my windpipe's dangerous notes .... T. of Athens i 2 52 
 Windring. You nymplis, call'd Naiads, of the windring brooks Tempest iv 1 128 
 Wind-shaked. The wind-shaked surge, with high and monstrous mane, 
 
 SfH^ms to cast water on the burning bear .... Othello ii 1 13 
 Wind-shaken. He's the rock, the oak not to be wind-shaken Coriolaniis v 2 117 
 Windsor. Never a woman in Windsor knows more of Anne's mind than 
 
 I do Mer. Wives i 4 136 
 
 What tempest, I trow, threw this whale . . . ashore at Windsor? . ii 1 66 
 The best courtier of them all, when the court lay at Windsor . . ii 2 63 
 
 She's as fartuous a civil modest wife ... as any is in Windsor . . ii 2 103 
 Never a wife in Windsor leads a better life than she does . . . ii 2 122 
 
 If there be a kind woman in Windsor, she is one ii 2 126 
 
 Old Windsor way, and every way but the town way . . . . iii 1 6 
 Your husband's coming hither, woman, with all the officers in Windsor iii 3 114 
 Your husband's coming, with half Windsor at his heels . . . . iii 3 121 
 I would not ha' your distemper in this kind for the wealth of Windsor 
 
 Castle iii 3 232 
 
 Heme the hunter, Sometime a keeper here in Windsor forest . . iv 4 29 
 All present ourselves, dis-hom the spirit, And mock him home to 
 
 Windsor iv 4 £4 
 
 The Windsor bell hath struck twelve ; the minute draws on . . . v 5 i 
 I am here a Windsor stag ; and the fattest, I think, i' the forest . . v 5 14 
 
 Cricket, to Windsor chimneys shalt thou leap v 5 47 
 
 About, about ; Search Windsor Castle, elves, within and out . . . v 6 60 
 
 Now, good Sir John, how like you Windsor wives? v 5 no 
 
 We'll bring you to Windsor, to one Master Brook v 5 174 
 
 Ay, by gar, and 'tis a boy : by gar, I '11 raise all Windsor . . . v 5 223 
 On Wednesday next our council we Will hold at Windsor . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 104 
 In Wheeson week, when the prince broke thy head for liking his father 
 
 to a singing-man of Windsor 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 98 
 
 I think he's gone to hunt, my lord. At Windsor iv 4 14 
 
 Why art thou not at Windsor with him, Thomas? iv 4 50 
 
 That Henry born at Monmouth should win all And Henry born at 
 
 Windsor lose all 1 He7i. VI. iii 1 199 
 
 Edward the Tliird, my lords, had seven sons : . . . William of Windsor 
 
 was the seventh and last 2 lleii. VI. ii 2 17 
 
 Wind-swift. Therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings Rom. and Jul. ii 5 8 
 
 Windy. Poor fool, it keeps on the windy side of care . . Much Ado ii 1 327 
 
 Still you keep o' the windy side of the law . . . . T. Night iii 4 181 
 
 Melted by the windy breath Of soft petitions, pity, and remorse K. John ii 1 477 
 
 See what showers arise. Blown with the windy tempest of my heart ! 
 
 3 Hen. VL ii 5 86 
 Full of words ?— Windy attorneys to their client woes . Richard III. iv 4 127 
 Suits of solemn black, Nor windy suspiration of forced breath Hamlet i 2 79 
 Wine. 'Scape being drunk for want of wine .... 7'empest ii 1 146 
 No use of metal, corn, or ^vine, or oil ; No occupation . . . . ii 1 153 
 If he have never drunk wine afore, it will go near to remove his fit . ii 2 78 
 If all the wine in my bottle will recover him, I will help his ague . . ii 2 96 
 My cellar is in a rock by the sea-side where my wine is hid . . , ii 2 138 
 Help to bear this away where my hogshead of wine is .... iv 1 252 
 
 He is drunk now : where had he wine? v 1 278 
 
 Daughter, carry the wine in ; we'll drink within . . . Mer. Wives i 1 195 
 And in such wine and sugar of the best and the fairest . . . . ii 2 70 
 Wine and metheglins, and to drinkings and swearings and starings . v 6 167 
 Neither disturbed with the efllect of wine, Nor heady-rash Com. of Errors v 1 215 
 Drink some wine ere you go : fare you well .... Much Ado iii 5 57 
 And let my liver rather heat with wine Than my heart cool with 
 
 mortifying groans Mer. of Venice i 1 81 
 
 I pray thee, set a deep glass of rhenish wine on the contrary casket . i 2 104 
 There is . . . more [difference] between your blootls than there is between 
 
 red wine and rhenish iii 1 44 
 
 As wine comes out of a narrow-mouthed bottle . . As Y. Like It iii 2 211 
 Do not fall in love with me, For I am falser than vows made in wine . iii 5 73 
 
 If it be true that good wine needs no bush Epil. 4 
 
 Yet to good wine they do use good bushes -^P'^- 5 
 
 But after many ceremonies done, He calls for wine . T. of Shrew iii 2 172 
 
 There's one grape yet ; I am sure thy father drunk wine . All's Well ii 3 106 
 Let U3 therefore eat and drink. Marian, I say ! a stonp of wine ! T. Night ii 3 14 
 
 That's a marvellous searching wine 2 Hen. IV, ii 4 30 
 
 By this wine, I'll thrust my knife in your mouldy chaps . . . ii 4 138 
 
WINE 
 
 1717 
 
 WIJSK 
 
 Wine. Nor a man cannot make him laugh; but that's no marvel, lie 
 
 drinks no wine -2 Hen. IV. iv 3 96 
 
 Give Master Banlolph some wine, Davy.— Sweet sir, sit . . . v 3 26 
 
 A cup of wine, sir?— A cup of wine that's brisk and line . . . v 3 47 
 We consider It was excess of wine that set him on . . . Hen. V. ii 2 42 
 Sliall our (iiiick blood, spirited with wine, Seem frosty? . . . iii 5 21 
 
 That we may Taste of your wine aud see what cates you liave 1 Ben. VI. ii 3 79 
 Fellow, thank God, and the good wine in thy master's way 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 99 
 The pissing-couduit run nothing but claret wine this first year of our 
 
 reign iv 6 4 
 
 GMve me a cup of wine. — You shall have wine enough . Richard III. \ 4 166 
 Fill me a bowl of wine. Give me a watch. Saddle white Siurey . . v 8 63 
 Give me a bowl of wine : I have not tliat alacrity of spirit, Nor cheer 
 
 of mind, that I was wont to liave v 3 72 
 
 I, that was wash'd to death with fulsome wine. Poor Clarence ! . . v 3 132 
 Good company, good wine, good welcome, Can make good people 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 4 6 
 
 The red wine first must rise In their fair cheeks i 4 43 
 
 I'll heat his blood with Greekish wine to-night, Which with my 
 
 scimitar I 'II cool to-morrow Troi. a7idCres.\ \ i 
 
 I am weary ; yea, my memory is tired. Have we no wine here? Coriol i 9 92 
 One that loves a cup of hot wine with not a drop of allaying Tiber in 't ii 1 52 
 Wine, wine, wine ! What service is here ! I think our fellows are asleep iv 5 1 
 When we have stuff'd These pipes and these conveyances of our blood 
 
 With wine and feeding v 1 55 
 
 I pray, come and crush a cup of wine. Rest you merry ! Rom. and Jul. i 2 86 
 To see meat fill knaves and wine heat fools ... T. of Athens i 1 271 
 
 Wlien our vaults have wept With drunken spilth of wine . . , ii 2 iCg 
 
 Fill me some wine iii 1 8 
 
 Please your lordship, here is the wine iii 1 32 
 
 Thy flatterers yet wear silk, drink wine, lie soft; Hug their diseased 
 
 perfumes iv 3 206 
 
 Good friends, go in, and taste some wine with me . . . J. tUfsar ii 2 126 
 Give me a bowl of wine. In this I bury all unkindness . . . . iv 3 158 
 Fill, Lucius, till the wine o'erswell the cup ; I cannot drink too nmch of 
 
 Brutus' love iv 3 161 
 
 His two chamberlains Will I with wine and wassail so convince Macbeth i 7 64 
 The wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees Is left this vault to brag of ii 3 100 
 Give me some wine ; fill full. 1 drink to the general joy o' the whole 
 
 table iii 4 88 
 
 Set me the stoups of wine upon that table .... Hainlet v 2 278 
 
 Wine loved I deeply, dice dearly Lear iii 4 93 
 
 The wine she drinks is made of grapes Othello ii 1 256 
 
 Come, lieutenant, I have a stoup of wine ii 3 30 
 
 Some wine, ho ! And let me the canakin clink, clink . . . . ii 3 70 
 Why, then, let a soldier drink. Some wine, boys ! ii 8 76 
 
 thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou hast no name to be known by, 
 
 let us call thee devil 1 ii 3 283 
 
 Good wine is a good familiar creature, if it be well used , . . . ii 3 313 
 Wine enough Cleopatra's health to drink . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 11 
 
 Sit, — and some wine ! A liealth to Lepidus ! ii 7 33 
 
 The conquering wine hath steep'd our sense In soft aud delicate Lethe . ii 7 113 
 
 Strong Enobarb Is weaker than the wine ii 7 130 
 
 Love, I am full of lead. Some wine, within there, and our viands ! . iii 11 73 
 To-night I '11 force The wine peep through their scars . . . . iii 13 igi 
 
 1 am dying, Egypt, dying : Give me some wine, and let me speak a little iv 15 42 
 Therefore to make his entrance more sweet, Here, say we drink this 
 
 standing-bowl of wine to him Fericles ii 3 65 
 
 Wing. Who with thy saffron wings upon my flowers Difi"usest honey- 
 drops, refreshing showers Tempest iv 1 78 
 
 Love, lend me wings to make my purpose swift. As thou hast lent me 
 
 wit to plot this drift ! T.G.o/Ver.ii6 42 
 
 Much less shall she that liath Love's wings to fly ii 7 11 
 
 Which hath been on the wing of all occasions . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 209 
 There's a partridge wing saved, for the fool will eat no supper Much Ado ii 1 155 
 Their conceits have wings Fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind L. L. Lost v 2 260 
 Wings and no eyes figure unheedy haste . . . , M. N. Dream i I 237 
 
 Some war with rere-mice for their leathern wings ii 2 4 
 
 Pluck the wings from painted butterflies To fan the moonbeams . . iii 1 175 
 Death-counterfeiting sleep With leaden legs and batty wings doth creep iii 2 365 
 Do them reverence. As they fly by them with their woven wings 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 14 
 I, for my part, knew the tailor that made the wings she flew withal . iii 1 30 
 Is a virtue of a good wing, and I like the wear well . . . All's Well i 1 218 
 
 This haste hath wings indeed ii 1 96 
 
 Return you thither?— Ay, madam, with the swiftest wing of speed . iii 2 76 
 Excellent connnand, — to charge in with our horse upon our own wings ! iii 6 52 
 Aud with what wing the staniel checks at it ! . . . . T. yight ii 6 124 
 Now take upon me, in the name of Time, To use my wings . W. Tale iv 1 4 
 I, an old turtle, Will wing me to some wither'd bough . . . • X ^ ^33 
 Shadowing their right under your wings of war . . . K. John ii 1 14 
 Shake off" our slavish yoke. Imp out our drooping country's broken 
 
 wing Richard II. ii 1 292 
 
 Let me wonder, Harrj", At thv affections, which do hold a wing Quite 
 
 from the flight of all thy ancestors .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 30 
 But with nimble wing Wo were enforced, for safety sake, to fly . . v 1 64 
 O, with what wings shall his afl'ections fly Towards fronting peril and 
 
 opposed decay ! 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 65 
 
 Health, alack, with youthful wings is flown From this bare wither'd 
 
 trunk iv 5 229 
 
 Tliat may with reasonable swiftness add More feathers to our wings 
 
 Hen. V. i 2 307 
 
 Thus with imagined wing our swift scene flies iii Prol. i 
 
 When they stoop, they stoop with the like wing iv 1 112 
 
 Though they can outstrip men, they have no wings to fly from God , iv 1 177 
 His arms spread wider than a dragon's wings . . . .1 J(en. VI. 11 ji 
 One would have lingering wars with little cost ; Another would fly 
 
 swift, but want«th wings i J 75 
 
 I hear the enemy : Out, some light Jioi-semen, and peruse their wings . iv 2 43 
 So doth the swan her downy cygnets save, Keeping them prisoner 
 
 underneath her wings v 8 57 
 
 That love to be protected Under the wings of our protector's grace 
 
 2 Hen. VL i 3 41 
 Have all limed bushes to betray thy wings, And, fly thou how thou 
 
 canst, they'll tangle thee ii 4 54 
 
 Who, with their drowsy, slow, and flagging wings, Clipde^d men's graves iv 1 5 
 Ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly 
 
 to heaven iv 7 79 
 
 Nor he that loves him best, The proudest he that holds up Lancaster, 
 
 Dares stir a wing, if Warwick shake his bells . . .3 Hen. VI. 11 47 i 
 
 Wing. Even with those wings Which sometime they have used with 
 
 fearful flight. Make war with him tliat climb'd unto their nest 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 29 
 They follow us with wings ; And weak we are and cannot shun pursuit ii 3 12 
 The bird that hath been limed in a bush, With trembling wings mis- 
 
 doubteth every bush v 6 14 
 
 And yet, for all his wings, the fool was drown'd v G 20 
 
 The sun that sear'd the wings of my sweet boy v 6 23 
 
 Then fiery expedition be my wing, Jove's Mercury ! . Richard III. iv 3 54 
 If yet your gentle souls fly in the air And be not fix'd in doom perpetual, 
 
 Hover about me with your airy wings ! iv 4 13 
 
 True hope is swift, and flies with swallow's wings v 2 23 
 
 \VTien I should mount with wings of victory v 3 106 
 
 The very thought of this fair company Clapp'd wings to me . Hen. VIII. i 4 9 
 Now, good angels Fly o'er thy royal head, and shade thy person Under 
 
 their blessed wings ! vli6i 
 
 If he do set The very wings of reason to his heels . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 44 
 
 Your full consent Gave wings to my propension ii 2 133 
 
 From Cupid's shoulder pluck his painted wings, And fly with me . . iii 2 15 
 Men, like butterflies, Show not their mealy wings but to the summer . iii 3 79 
 
 With wings more momentary -swift than thought iv 2 14 
 
 The dragon wing of night o'erspreads the earth v 8 17 
 
 This Marcius is grown from man to dragon : he has wings . Coriulanus v 4 14 
 How would he hang his slender gilded wings. And buzz ! T. Androji. iii 2 61 
 With the shadow of his wings He can at pleasure stint their melodv . iv 4 85 
 Borrow Cupid's wings, And soar with them above a common bound 
 
 ItoM. and Jul. i 4 17 
 The cover of the wings of grasshoppers, Tlie traces of the smallest 
 
 spider's web i 4 60 
 
 With love's light wings did I o'er-perch these walls ii 2 66 
 
 And therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings ii 5 8 
 
 Upon the wings of night Whiter than new snow on a raven's back . iii 2 18 
 I do fear. When every feather sticks in his own wing. Lord Timon will 
 
 be left a naked gull T. of Athens iii 30 
 
 These growing feathers pluck'd from Ctesar's wing Will make him fly 
 
 an ordinary pitch. Who else would soar . . . . J. Ccemr i 1 77 
 
 I perceive But cold demeanour in Octavius' wing v 2 4 
 
 That swiftest wing of recompense is slow To overtake thee . Macbeth i 4 17 
 Light thickens ; and the crow Makes wing to the rooky wood . . iii 2 51 
 Adder's fork and blind-worm's sting, Lizard's leg and howlet's wing . iv 1 17 
 With wings as swift As nietlitation or the thoughts of love . Ilaudtt i 5 ag 
 But what might you think, When I had seen this hot love on the wing? ii 2 132 
 Save me, and hover o'er me with your wings, Yo\i heavenly guards 1 . iii 4 103 
 The crows and choughs that wing the midway air . . . . Lear iv 13 
 'Tis his schoolmaster : An argument that he is pluck'd, when hither He 
 
 sends so poor a pinion of his wing . . . Aut. and Cleo. iii 12 4 
 
 I'll catch thine eyes, Tliough they had wings: slave, soulless villain, 
 
 dog! . V 2 157 
 
 And your lord—The best feather of our wing .... Cynibeline i 6 1B6 
 
 O, for a horse with wings ! iii 2 50 
 
 My revenge is now at Milford : would I ha<l wings to follow it ! . . iii 5 161 
 The king himself Of his wings destitute, the army broken . . . v3 5 
 His royal bird Prunes the immortal wing and cloys his beak . . . v 4 118 
 The Roman eagle, From south to west on wing soaring aluft . . . v 5 471 
 Winged. The beasts, the fishes, and the winged fowls Are their males' 
 
 subjects Com. of Errors ii 1 18 
 
 Therefore is wing'd Cupid i)ainted blind . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 235 
 So do all thoughts ; they are winged . . . . As Y. Like It iv 1 142 
 Bear this sealed brief With winged haste to the lord marshal 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 2 
 With winged heels, as English Mercuries .... H&n. V. ii Prol. 7 
 Heave him away upon your winged thoughts Athwart the sea . v Prol. 8 
 Two Talbots, winged through the lither sky. In thy despite sliall 'scape 
 
 mortality 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 21 
 
 It stands upright. Like lime-twigs set to catch my winged soul 2 Hen. VI. ill 3 16 
 Whose haughty spirit, winged with desire, Will cost my crown SHen. VI. i 1 267 
 But he, poor soul, by your first order died, And that a winged Mercury 
 
 did bear ; Some tardy cripple bore the countermand Richard III. ii 1 88 
 Whose puissance on either side Shall be well winged with our chiefest 
 
 horse v 3 300 
 
 His evasion, wing'd thus swift with scorn, Caimot outfly our apprehen- 
 sions l^oi. and Cres. ii 8 123 
 
 Thou art As glorious to this night, being o'er my head, As is a winged 
 
 messenger of heaven Rom. and Jul. ii 2 28 
 
 I shall see "rhe winged vengeance overtake such children . . Lear iii 7 66 
 We, poor unfledged, Have never wing'd from view o' the nest Cymbcline iii 3 28 
 Haply, despair hath seized her, Or, wing'd with fervour of her love, 
 
 she's flown iii 5 61 
 
 The Roman eagle, wing'd From the spongy south to this part of the west iv 2 348 
 Only I carry winged time Post on the lame feet of my rhyme I'lr. iv Gower 47 
 Wlngfield. Lord Cromwell of Wingfield, Lord Furnival of Sheffield 
 
 1 Hen. VL iv 7 66 
 
 Wingham. There's Best's son, the tanner of Wingham . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 24 
 
 Wink. Even Ambition cannot pierce a wink beyond . . . 2'f )n;)est ii 1 242 
 
 To the perpetual wink for aye might put This ancient morsel . . ii 1 285 
 
 I see things too, although you judge I wink . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 139 
 
 Upon a homely object Love can wink ii 4 98 
 
 Such pearls as put out ladies' eyes ; For I had rather wink than look on 
 
 them v2i4 
 
 He that speaks to them shall die : I '11 wink and couch . Mer. Wires v 5 52 
 
 As good to wink, sweet love, as look on night . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 58 
 And then, to sleep but three hours in the night, And not be seen to wink 
 
 of all the day L. L. Lost i 1 43 
 
 Now here is three studied, ere ye '11 thrice wink i 2 54 
 
 Wink each at other ; hold the sweet jest up . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 239 
 You saw my master wink and laugh upon you? . . T.ofShrewiv4 75 
 Grew a twenty years removed thing While one would wink . T. Night v 1 93 
 Mightst bespice a cup. To give mine enemy a lasting wink . W. Tale i 2 317 
 
 Every wink of an eye some new grace will be bom v 2 119 
 
 Was this the face That, like the sun, did make beholders wink ? Rich. II. iv 1 284 
 I dare not fight ; but I will wink and hold out mine iron . Hen. K. ii 1 8 
 Yet they do wink and yield, as love is blind and enforces . . . v 2 327 
 I will wink on her to consent, my lord, if you will teach her to know my 
 
 meaning v 2 333 
 
 Let me see thine eyes : wink now : now open them . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 105 
 Wink at the Duke of Suffolk's insolence. At Beaufort's pride . . . ii 2 70 
 Thou shalt not sigh, nor hold thy stumps to heaven. Nor wink, nor nod 
 
 T. Andron. iii 2 43 
 Spread thy close curtain, love-jjerforniing night, That runaways' eyes 
 
 may wink, and Romeo Leap to these arms . . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 6 
 Good boy, wink at me, and say thou sawest nie not . T. of Athens iii 1 47 
 
WINK 
 
 1718 
 
 WISDOM 
 
 Wink. Let not light see ray black and deep desires : Tlie eye wink at the 
 
 liand Macbeth i 4 52 
 
 As her winks, and nods, and gestures yield them . . . Hamlet iv 6 11 
 Heaven stops tlie nose at it and the moon winks . . . Othello iv 2 77 
 Since 1 received command to do this business I have not slept one wink. 
 
 — Do 't, and to bed then C'ym&eiime iii 4 103 
 
 There are none want eyes to direct them the way I am going, but such 
 
 as wink and will not use tliem v 4 194 
 
 Winked. I have not winked since I saw these sights . . W. Tale, iii 3 106 
 If little faults, proceeding on distemper, Shall not be wink'dat Hen. V. it 2 55 
 Winkest. Thou let'st thy fortune sleep— die, rather ; wink'st Whiles thou 
 
 art waking Tempest ii 1 216 
 
 Winking. Confronts your city's eyes, your winking gates . K. John ii 1 215 
 
 On the winking of authority To understand a law iv 2 211 
 
 Led his powers to death And winking leap'd into destruction 2 Hen. IV. i 3 33 
 Foolish curs, tliat run winking into the mouth of a Russian bear! Hen. V. iii 7 153 
 Teach your cousin to consent winking. — I will wink on her to consent v 2 332 
 I for winking at your discords too Have lost a brace of kinsmen R. and J.v B 294 
 If I had play'd the desk or table-book, Or given my heart a winking ^aT?i.. ii 2 137 
 And winking Mary-buds begin To ope their golden eyes . . Cymbeline ii 3 26 
 Two winking Cupids Of silver, each on one foot standing . . . ii 4 89 
 
 I am sure hanging's the way of winking v 4 198 
 
 Winner. And, being a winner, God give you good night ! T. of Shrew v 2 187 
 
 Go together, You precious winners all W. Tale v 8 131 
 
 The gentler gamester is the soonest winner .... Hen. V. iii 6 120 
 Beshrew the winners, for they play'd me false ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 184 
 You will draw both friend and foe, Winner and loser . . Hamlet iv 5 143 
 I now Profess myself the winner of her honour. Together with your ring 
 
 Cymbeline ii 4 53 
 
 The event Is yet to name the winner iii 5 15 
 
 Winning. Lest too light winning Make the prize light . . Tempest i 2 451 
 And learn me how to lose a winning match, Play'd for a pair of stainless 
 
 maidenhoods Rom. and Jul. iii 2 12 
 
 A cunning thief, or a that way accomplished courtier, would hazard the 
 
 winning both of first and last Cymbeline i 4 102 
 
 You are most hot and furious when you win. — Winning will put any 
 
 man into courage ii S 8 
 
 Winnow. Distinction, with a broad and powerful Ian, Puffing at all, 
 
 winnows the light away Troi. and Ores, i 3 28 
 
 Bitter torture shall Winnow the truth from falsehood . . Cymbeline v 5 134 
 Winnowed. We shall be winnow'd with so rough a wind Tliat even our 
 
 corn shall seem as light as chaff 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 194 
 
 Catch this good occasion Most throughly to be winnow'd Hen. VIII. v 1 no 
 
 Of such a winnow'd purity in love Troi. and Ores, iii 2 174 
 
 Through and through the most fond and winnowed opinions Hamlet v 2 201 
 
 Winter. I will rend an oak And peg thee in his knotty entrails till Thou 
 
 hast howl'd away twelve winters Tempest i 2 296 
 
 His tears run down his beard, like winter's drops From eaves of reeds . v 1 16 
 And make rough winter everlastingly . . . . T. G. of Ver. Ii 4 163 
 Because it is an open room and good for winter . . Meas. for Mens, ii 1 136 
 Six or seven winters more respect Than a perpetual honour . . . iii 1 76 
 Her rags and the tallow in them will burn a Poland winter Com. ofEr. iii 2 100 
 Though now this grained face of mine be hid In sap-consuming winter's 
 
 drizzled snow v 1 312 
 
 A wither'd hermit, five-score winters worn, Might shake off fifty L. L. L. iv 3 242 
 
 This side is Hiems, Winter, this Ver, the Spring v 2 goi 
 
 Tlie human mortals want their winter here . . . Jf. A^. Dream ii 1 101 
 The childing autumn, angry winter, change Their wonted liveries . . ii 1 112 
 Warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer as a Christian is 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 1 66 
 As the icy fang And churlish chiding of the winter's wind As Y. Like /Mi 1 7 
 Therefore my age is as a lusty winter, Frosty, but kindly . . . ii 3 52 
 Here shall he see No enemy But winter and rough weather . . . ii 6 47 
 Blow, blow, thou winter wind, Thou art not so unkind As man's in- 
 gratitude ii 7 174 
 
 Winter garments must be lined, So must slender Rosalind . . . iii 2 in 
 A nun of winter's sisterhood kisses not more religiously . . . . iii 4 17 
 You and you are sure together, As the winter to foul weather . . v 4 142 
 Thou knowest winter tames man, woman, and beast . T. of Shrevi iv 1 24 
 A sad tale's best for winter : I have one Of sprites and goblins W. Tale ii 1 25 
 Naked, fasting. Upon a barren mountain, and still winter In storm 
 
 perpetual iii 2 213 
 
 For the red blood reigns in the winter's i)ale iv 3 4 
 
 These keep Seeming and savour all the winter long iv 4 75 
 
 Well you fit our ages With flowers of winter iv 4 79 
 
 Not yet on summer's death, nor on the birth Of trembling winter . . iv 4 81 
 Which sixteen winters cannot blow away. So many summers dry . . v 3 50 
 Dead, forsook, cast off: And none of you will bid the winter come To 
 
 thrust his icy Angers in my maw K. John v 7 36 
 
 Six frozen winters spent, Return with welcome home from banishment 
 
 Richard II. i 3 211 
 Four lagging winters and four wanton springs End in a word . • | ^ 214 
 What is six winters? they are quickly gone. — To men in joy . . .13 260 
 I have worn so many winters out, And know not now what name to call 
 
 myself! iv 1 258 
 
 In winter's tedious nights sit by the fire With good old folks . . . v 1 40 
 Leaves his part -created cost A naked subject to the weeping clouds 
 
 And waste for churlish winter's tyranny .... 2 Heji. IV. i 3 62 
 As humorous as winter and as sudden As flaws congealed in the spring 
 
 of day . iv 4 34 
 
 Thou art a summer bird, Which ever in the liaunch of winter sings The 
 
 lifting up of day iv 4 92 
 
 The winter coming on and sickness growing .... Hen. V. iii 8 55 
 In winter's cold and summer's parching heat .... 2Hen.VI.il 81 
 After summer evermore succeeds Barren winter, with his wrathful 
 
 nipping cold ii 4 3 
 
 Well could I curse away a winter's night, Though standing naked on a 
 
 mountain top iii 2 335 
 
 That winter lion, who in rage forgets Aged contusions and all bru.sh of 
 
 time vS2 
 
 Melt with woe That winter should cut off our spring-time so 3 Hen. VI. ii 8 47 
 If we use dflay, Cold biting winter mars our hoped-for hay . . . iv 8 61 
 
 And kept low shrubs from winter's powerful wind v 2 15 
 
 Let ^sop fable in a winter's night ; His currish riddles sort not with 
 
 this place v 6 25 
 
 Thine uncles and myself Have in our armours watch'd the winter's night v 7 17 
 Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer Richard III. i 1 1 
 
 When great leaves fall, the winter is at hand ii 8 33 
 
 Ever shall be growing, Till death, that winter, kill it Hen. VIII. iii 2 179 
 
 I'll take that winter from your lips, fair lady . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 24 
 
 Winter. In winter with warm tears I '11 melt the snow . T. Andron. iii 1 20 
 
 This goodly summer with your winter mix'd v 2 172 
 
 Well-apparell'd April on tlie heel Of limping winter treads R(ym.. and Jul. i 2 28 
 One cloud of winter showers, Tliese flies are couch'd . T. of Athens ii 2 180 
 I fear 'tis deepest winter in Lord Timon's purse ; That is, one may reach 
 
 deep enough, and yet Find little iii 4 14 
 
 Nor more willingly leaves winter ; such summer-birds are men . . iii 6 33 
 With one winter's brush Fell from their boughs and left me open, bare iv 3 264 
 We can both Endure the winter's cold as well as he . . J. Ciesar i 2 99 
 A woman's story at a winter's fire. Authorized by her grandam Macbeth iii 4 65 
 O, that that earth, which kept the world in awe, Should patch a wall 
 
 to expel the winter's flaw ! Hamlet v 1 239 
 
 Winter 's not gone yet, if the wild-geese fly that way . . . Lear ii 4 46 
 We'll set thee to school to an ant, to teach thee there's no labouring i' 
 
 the winter ii 4 69 
 
 Poor and content is rich and ricli enough. But riches fineless is as poor 
 
 as winter To him that ever fears he shall be poor . . Othello iii 3 173 
 For liis bounty, There was no winter in't . . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 87 
 Not any, but abide the change of time. Quake in the present winter's 
 
 state and wish That warmer days would come . . . Cyvibcline ii 4 5 
 
 Fear no more the heat 0' the sun, Nor the furious winter's rages . . iv 2 259 
 
 To be still hot summer's tanlings and The shrinking slaves of winter , iv 4 30 
 
 Superstitiously Doth swear to the gods that winter kills the flies Pericles iv 3 50 
 
 Winter-cricket. Thou flea, thou nit, thou winter-cricket thou ! T. ofS. iv 3 no 
 
 Winter -ground. Yea, and furr'd moss besides, when flowers are none. 
 
 To winter-ground thy corse Cyvibcline iv 2 229 
 
 Winterly. If't be summer news. Smile to't before; if winterly, thou 
 
 need'st But keep that countenance still iii 4 13 
 
 Winter -time. Doth all the winter-time, at still midnight. Walk round 
 
 about an oak Mer. Wives iv 4 30 
 
 Wipe thou tliine eyes ; have comfort Tempest i 2 25 
 
 Belike, boy then, you are in love ; for last morning you could not see 
 
 to wipe my shoes T. G. of Ver. ii 1 86 
 
 111, to example ill. Would from my forehead wipe a X)eijured note L. L. L. iv 3 125 
 Wipe not out the rest of thy services by leaving me now . \V. Tale iv 2 n 
 Lift up thy looks : From my succession wipe me, father . . . iv 4 491 
 Let me wipe off this honourable dew, ITiat silverly doth progress on thy 
 
 cheeks : My heart hath melted K. John v 2 45 
 
 Wipe oft' the dust that hides our sceptre's gilt . . . Richard 11. ii 1 294 
 Alas, poor ape, how thou sweatest ! come, let me wipe thy face 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 234 
 Therefore will he wipe his tables clean And keep no tell-tale to his 
 
 memory iv 1 201 
 
 Our obedience to the king wipes the crime of it out of us . Hen. V. iv 1 139 
 And this thy son's blood cleaving to my blade Shall rust upon my 
 
 weapon, till thy blood, Congeal'd with this, do make me wipe off 
 
 both 3 Hen. VI. \ 3 52 
 
 Drain the life-blood of the child. To bid the father wipe his eyes withal i 4 139 
 
 My tears shall wipe away these bloody marks ii 5 71 
 
 'Tis, as it were, a parcel of their feast, and to be executed ere they wipe 
 
 their lips Coriolanns iv 5 232 
 
 Thou hast no hands, to wipe away thy tears , . . T. Andron. iii I jo6 
 
 Ah, my Lavinia, I will wipe thy cheeks iii 1 142 
 
 May I govern so, To heal Rome's harms, and wipe away her woe ! . . v 3 148 
 To wipe out our ingratitude witli loves Above their quantity T. of Athens v 4 17 
 From the table of my memory I '11 wipe away all trivial fond records Ham. i 5 99 
 I dare not drink yet, madam ; by and by.— Come, let me wipe thy face v 2 305 
 O.letmekissthathand!— Let me wipe it first; it smells of mortality Lcariv 6 136 
 Wipe thine eyes ; The good-years shall devour them, flesh and fell . v 3 23 
 Such a handkerchief— I am sure it was your wife's — did I to-day See 
 
 Cassio wipe his beard with Othello iii 8 439 
 
 Let this fellow Be nothing of our strife; if we contend, Out of our 
 
 question wipe him Ant. aiid Cleo. iii 2 81 
 
 Wipe thine eyes ; Some falls are means the happier to arise Cymbeline iv 2 402 
 
 Wiped. If ever from your eyelids wiped a tear . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 116 
 
 And .<iat at good men's feasts and wiped our eyes ii 7 122 
 
 villain I thy lips are scarce wiped since thou drunkest last 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 170 
 To speak truth, This present grief had wiped it from my mind 2 Hen. IV. i 1 211 
 This blot that they object against your house Shall be wii)ed out 1 Hen.Vl.ii 4 117 
 Wliy, yet thy scandal were not wiped away, But I in danger 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 65 
 Never yet did base dishonour blur our name, But with our sword we 
 
 wiped away the blot iv 1 40 
 
 Ne'er shall this blood be wiped from thy point iv 10 74 
 
 But I would have the soil of her fair rape Wiped oflT, in honourable 
 
 keeping her Troi. and Cres. ii 2 149 
 
 The man was noble. But with his last attempt he wiped it out Coriol. v 8 146 
 Macdufl", this noble passion, Child of integrity, hath from my soul 
 
 Wiped the black scruples Macbeth iv 3 116 
 
 Wiping. His bloody brow With his mail'd hand then wiping . Coriolanns i 8 38 
 Wire. Thou shalt be whipp'd with wire, and stew'd in brine A. and C. ii 5 65 
 Wiry. To that drop ten thousand wiry friends Do glue themselves K. John iii 4 64 
 Wis. There be fools alive, I wis, Silver'd o'er . . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 68 
 You shall never need to fear : I wis it is not half way to her heart 
 
 2'. of Shrew i 1 62 
 
 1 wis your grandam had a worser match .... Richard III. i 3 102 
 Here have you seen a mighty king His child, I wis, to incest bring 
 
 Tericles ii Gower 2 
 Wisdom. He must die. — Be it as your wisdom will . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 32 
 Thus wisdom wishes to appear most bright When it doth tjix itself . ii 4 78 
 Much upon this riddle runs the wisdom of the world .... iii 2 242 
 Show your wisdom, daughter, In your close patience . . . . iv 3 122 
 If you can, pace your wisdom In that good path that I w^ould wish it go iv 3 137 
 
 Pray heaven his wisdom be not tainted ! iv 4 5 
 
 Your long experience of her wisdom. Her sober ^i^tue . Com. of Errors iii 1 89 
 Wisdom and blood combating in so tender a body, we have ten proofs 
 
 to one that blood hath the victory Much Ado ii 8 170 
 
 If their wisdoms be misled in this, Tlie practice of it lives in John . iv 1 189 
 'Tis not wisdom thus to second grief Against yourself . . . .via 
 Wliat your wisdoms could not discover, these shallow fools have brought 
 
 to light v 1 239 
 
 For wisdom's sake, a word that all men love . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 357 
 Folly, in wisdom hatch'd, Hath wisdom's warrant and the help of school v 2 70 
 Vouchsafe In your rich wisdom to excuse or hide The liberal opposition y 2 742 
 With purpose to be dress'd in an opinion Of wisdom, gravity M. of Ven.i 1 92 
 When they do choose. They have the wisdom by their wit to lose . . li 9 81 
 I and my friend Have by your wisdom been this day acquitted • • J\ J 4^9 
 Now unmuzzle your wisdom .....*. AsY. Like It i 2 74 
 The wisdom of your duty, fair Bianca, Hath cost me an hundred crowns 
 
 •^ T. of Shrew V 2 127 
 
 Full oft we see Cold wisdom waiting on superfluous folly . All's Well i 1 116 
 His love and wisdom . . . may plead For amplest credence . . .129 
 
WISDOM 
 
 1719 
 
 WISE 
 
 Wisdom. One that, in her sex, her years, profession, Wisdom, and con- 
 stancy, hath amazed me All's iVellii 1 87 
 
 Youth, beauty, wisdom, courage, all That happiness and prime can 
 
 happy call ii 1 184 
 
 'Twill be two days ere I shall see you, so I leave you to your wisdom . ii 5 76 
 Thus your own proper wisdom Brings in the champion Honour . . iv 2 49 
 God give them wisdom that have it ; and those that are fools, let them 
 
 use their talents T. Night 1 5 14 
 
 I think I saw your wisdom there iii 1 47 
 
 Let thy fair wisdom, not thy piission, sway iv 1 56 
 
 What wisdom stirs amongst you ? Come, sir, now I am for you again 
 
 ]K Tale a 1 21 
 With wisdom I might fear, my Doricles, You woo'd me the false way . iv 4 150 
 What say you, my niece ?— That she is bound in honour still to do What 
 
 you in ^visdom still vouchsafe to say K, John ii 1 523 
 
 Wisdom cries out in the streets, and no man regards it . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 99 
 Wisdom, loyalty, and mere dislike Of our proceedings kept the earl 
 
 from hence iv ^ 64 
 
 And 'tis but wisdom to make strong against him iv 4 39 
 
 Divorce not wisdom from your honour 2 Hen. IV. i 1 162 
 
 I will spaik no more : Do what you will ; your wisdom be your guide . ii 3 6 
 *Tis uo wisdom to confess so much Unto an enemy of craft . Hen. V, iii 6 15a 
 Augment, or alter, as your wisdoms best Shall see advantageable . . v 2 87 
 Her grace in speech, Her wonls y-clad with wisdom's majesty 2 Hen. VI. i 1 33 
 
 What to your wisdoms seenieth best, Do or undo iii 1 195 
 
 Now is it manhood, wisdom, and defence, To give the enemy way . . v 2 75 
 Whose wisdom was a mirror to the wisest ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 84 
 
 ■Till then, 'tis wisdom to conceal our meaning iv 7 60 
 
 Do so, it is a point of wisdom Richard III. i ^ 99 
 
 Your discipline in war, wisdom in peace. Your bounty, virtue, fair 
 
 humility iii 7 i6 
 
 This general applause and loving shout Argues your wisdoms and your 
 
 love iii 7 40 
 
 Abusing better men than they can be, Out of a foreign wisdom Hen. VIII. i 3 29 
 Your grace lias given a precedent of wisdom Above all princes . . ii 2 86 
 Of disposition gentle, and of wisdom O'ertopping woman's power . . ii 4 87 
 Out of which frailty And want of wisdom, you, that best should teach 
 
 us, Have misdemean'd youi-self . .v3i3 
 
 I had thought I had had men of some understanding And wisdom of my 
 
 couucil V 3 136 
 
 Saba was never More covetous of wisdom and feir virtue Than this pure 
 
 soul sliall be v 5 25 
 
 Count wisiiora as no member of the war, Forestall prescience Tr. and Cr. i 3 198 
 If you 11 avouch 'twas wisdom Paris went— As you must needs . . ii 2 84 
 Why do you now The issue of your proper wisdoms rate? . . . ii 2 89 
 The amity that wisdom knits not, folly may easily untie . . . Ii S no 
 I will not praise thy wisdom. Which, like a bourn, a pale, a shore, 
 
 confines Thy spacious and dilated parts ii 3 259 
 
 What is granted them?— Five tribunes to defend their vulgar wisdoms 
 
 Coriolanus i 1 219 
 Since the wisdom of their choice is rather to have my hat than my 
 
 heart ii 3 104 
 
 Where gentry, title, wisdom, Cannot conclude but by the yea and no Of 
 
 general ignorance iii 1 144 
 
 Whose wisdom hath her fortune conquered . . . .T. Andron. i 1 336 
 Were not I thine only nurse, I would say thou hadst suck'd wisdom 
 
 from thy teat Rom. and Jul. i 3 68 
 
 Why, my lady wisdom? hold your tongue, Good prudence . . . iii 5 171 
 
 And in his wisdom hastes our marriage iv 1 n 
 
 If, in thy wisdom, thou canst give no help, Do thou but call my resohi- 
 
 tion wise iv 1 52 
 
 The ass more captain than the lion, the felon Loaden with irons wiser 
 
 tlian the judge, If \visdom be in suffering . . . T. of Atheiis iii 5 51 
 Alas, my lord, Your wisdom is consumed in confidence . . J. Ccesar ii 2 49 
 Why I, that did love Caisar when I struck him, Have thus proceeded.— 
 
 I doubt not of your wisdom iii 1 183 
 
 Censure me in your wisdom, and awake your senses, that you may the 
 
 better judge iii 2 17 
 
 He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour To act in safety Macbeth iii 1 53 
 He shall spurn fate, scorn death, and bear His hopes 'bove wisdom, 
 
 grace, and fear iii 5 31 
 
 Advise him to a caution, to hold what distance His wisdom can provide iii 6 45 
 You know not Whether it was his wisdom or his fear.— Wisdom ! to leave 
 
 his wife, to leave his babes, His mansion, and his titles in a place 
 
 From whence himself does fly? iv 2 6 
 
 As little is the wisdom, where the flight So runs against all reason . iv 2 13 
 Wisdom To offer up a weak poor innocent lamb To appease an angry god iv 8 15 
 And modest wisdom plucks me From over-credulous haste . . . iv 3 119 
 Nor have we herein barr'd Your better wisdoms . . . Hamlet i 2 15 
 If he says he loves you. It fits your wisdom so far to believe it . . i 3 25 
 Thus do we of wisdom and of reach. With windlasses and with assays of 
 
 bias, By indirections find directions out 11 ^ ^4 
 
 Confine him wliere Your wisdom best sliall think iii 1 195 
 
 Your wisdom should show itself more richer to signify this to his doctor iii 2 316 
 Hath but one part wisdom And ever three parts coward . . , iv 4 42 
 As by your safety, wisdom, all things else, You mainly were stirr*d ap . iv 7 8 
 
 Frame the business after your own wisdom Lear i 2 107 
 
 Though the wisdom of nature can reason it thus and thus . . . i 2 113 
 
 But away; goto; have you wisdom? so i 4 102 
 
 Make use of that good wisdom. Whereof I know you are fraught . • } ^ 240 
 More attask'd for want of wisdom Than praised for harmful mildness . i 4 366 
 And what they may incense him to, being apt To have his ear abused, 
 
 wisdom bids fear ii 4 310 
 
 Wisdom and goodness to the vile seem vile : Filths savour but themselves iv 2 38 
 Wliat can man's wisdom In the restoring his bereaved sense? . . iv 4 8 
 
 I pray, desire her call her wisdom to her iv 5 35 
 
 In wisdom I should ask thy name v S 141 
 
 She tliat in wisdom never was so frail To change the cod's head for the 
 
 salmon's tail, She that could think Othello ii 1 155 
 
 In wholesome wisdom He might not but refiise you . . . . iii 1 49 
 Tliat your wisdom yet, From one that so imperfectly conceits, Would 
 
 take no notice iii 8 148 
 
 It were not for your quiet nor your good, Nor for ray manhood, honesty, 
 
 or wisdom, To let you know my thoughts iii 3 153 
 
 If beauty, wisdom, modestv, can settle The heart of Antony, Octavia is 
 
 A blessed lottery to hijn Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 346 
 
 Wisdom and fortune combating togetlier iii 13 79 
 
 Nay, blush not, Cleopatra ; I approve Your wisdom in the deed . . v 2 150 
 "Twere good You lean'd unto his sentence with what patience Your 
 
 wisdom may inform you Cymbeline i 1 79 
 
 Wisdom. For wisdom sees, those men Blush not in actions blacker than 
 
 the night. Will shun no course to keep them from the liglit Pericles i 1 134 
 Fit counsellor and servant for a prince, Who by thy wisdom makest a 
 
 prince thy servant i 2 64 
 
 The care I had and have of subjects' good On thee I lay, whose wisdom's 
 
 strength can bear it i 2 119 
 
 To wisdom he's a fool that will not yield ii 4 54 
 
 Wise. I '11 be wise hereafter And seek for grace .... Tempest v 1 294 
 He [Love] masters you : And he that is so yoked by a fool, Methinks, 
 
 should not be chronicled for wise .... 2". G. of Ver. i 1 41 
 What seem I that I am not?— Wise.— What insUmee of the contrary? . ii 4 15 
 Holy, fair, and wise is she ; The heaven such grace did lend her . . iv 2 41 
 
 Valiant, wise, remorseful, well accomplish'd iv 3 13 
 
 * Convey,' the wise it call. ' Steal ! ' fob 1 a fico for the plirase ! M. JHves i 3 32 
 He is wise, sir ; he knew your worship would kill him, if he came . ii 3 10 
 
 Sir Hugh hath shown himself a wise and jwtient churchman . . . ii 3 57 
 
 You are wise and full of gibes and vlouting-stocks iv 5 82 
 
 If it were damnable, he being so wise, Why would he for the momentary 
 
 trick Be perdurably fined? Meos. for Meas, iii 1 113 
 
 The greater file of the subject held the duke to be wise. — Wise ! . . iii 2 145 
 I am sorry, one so learned and so wise . . . Should slip so grossly . v 1 475 
 Be wise : an if you give it her, The devil will shake her chain ( . ofEr. iv 8 76 
 One woman is fair, yet I am well ; another is wise . . . Much Ado ii 3 29 
 Rich she shall be, that's certain ; wise, or I'll none ; virtuous . . ii 8 32 
 
 She is virtuous. — And she is exceeding wise ii 3 167 
 
 Very wise.— He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit . . ii 3 192 
 In the managing of quarrels you may say he is wise . . . . ii 3 197 
 And virtuous ; 'tis so, I cannot reprove it ; and wise, but for loving me ii 3 241 
 
 How wise, how noble, young, how rarely featured iii 1 60 
 
 'Nay, said I, 'the gentleman is wise:' 'Certain,' said she, 'a wise 
 
 gentleman ' v 1 166 
 
 Thou and I are too wise to woo peaceably v 2 73 
 
 Therefore is it most expedient for the wise ... to be the trumpet of his 
 
 own virtues v 2 86 
 
 Lord, how wise you are !— I will tell thee wonders . . . L. L. Lost i 2 143 
 Willing to be counted wise In spending your wit in the praise of mine . ii 1 18 
 His ignorance were wise, WTiere now his knowledge must prove ignorance ii 1 102 
 Doth the inconsiderate take salve for 1' envoy, and the word 1' envoy for 
 
 a salve? — Do the wise think them other? iii 1 81 
 
 What fool is not so wise To lose an oath to win a paradise ? . . . iv 8 72 
 Folly in fools bears not so strong a note As foolery in the wise . . v 2 76 
 This proves you wise and rich, for in my eye, — 1 am a fool . . . v 2 379 
 Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful . . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 J51 
 Therefore only are reputed wise For saying nothing . Mer. of Venice i 1 96 
 She is wise, if I can judge of her. And fair she is, if tnat mine eyes be true Ii 6 53 
 Like herself, wise, fair, and true, Sliall she be placed in my constant soul ii 6 56 
 Had you been as wise as bold, Young in limbs, in judgement old . . ii 7 70 
 Yea, a Daniel ! O wise young judge, how I do honour thee ! . . . iv 1 324 
 Provided that you weed your better judgments Oi all opinion that 
 
 grows rank in them That I am wise . ... As Y. Like It ii 7 47 
 
 Learn of the wise, and perpend iii 2 6g 
 
 But she is wise. — Or else she could not have the wit to do this . . iv 1 160 
 
 Art thou wise? — Ay, sir, I have a pretty wit t 1 31 
 
 The fool doth think he is wise v 1 35 
 
 A witty mother ! witless else her son. — Am I not wise ? . T, qf Shrew ii 1 267 
 
 Though he be blunt, I know him passing wise iii 2 24 
 
 She is young, wise, fair ; In these to nature she's immediate heir AU'sW.ii 3 138 
 Infirmity, that decays the wise, doth ever make the better fool T. Night i 5 82 
 This fellow is wise enough to play the fool ; And to do that well craves 
 
 a kind of wit iii 1 67 
 
 Praises, of whose taste the wise are fond . . . . Richard 1 1, iii 18 
 I know you wise, but yet no farther wise Tlian Harry Percy's wife 
 
 I Hen. IV. ii 8 110 
 The wise may make some dram of a scruple, or indeed a scruple itself 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 148 
 Thus we play the fools with the time, and the spirits of the wise sit in 
 
 the clouds and mock us ii 2 155 
 
 All are banish'd tUl their conversations Appear more wise and modest . v 5 107 
 
 Be wise and circumspect 2 Hen VI. i l 1 57 
 
 Were none more wise than I— And yet herein I judge mine own wit good iii 1 231 
 If this fellow be wise, he'll never call ye Jack Cade more . . . iv 6 10 
 Famed for virtuous ; And now luay seem as wise as virtuous 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 27 
 
 A wise stout captain, and soon persuaded ! iv 7 30 
 
 We speak no treason, man : we say the king Is wise and virtuous 
 
 Richard III. i 1 91 
 Framed in the prodigality of nature, Young, valiant, wise . . . i 2 245 
 
 So wise so young, they say, do never live long iii 1 79 
 
 To think an English courtier may be wise, And never see the Louvre 
 
 HeTL VIIL i 8 22 
 A scholar, and a ripe and good one ; Exceeding wise, feir-spoken . . iv 2 52 
 You're a gentleman Of mine own way ; I know you wise, religious . v 1 s8 
 
 Not only good and wise, but most religious v 8 116 
 
 The bold and coward, The wise and fool, the artist and unread. The 
 
 hard and soft, seem all affined and kin . . . Troi. and Crts. i 8 34 
 Yet let it please both, Thou great, and wise, to hear Ulysses speak . i 8 69 
 Modest doubt is call'd The beacon of the wise , . ' . . . . ii 2 16 
 As strong, as valiant, as wise, no less noble, much more gentle . . ii 8 159 
 Instructed by the antiquary times, Ho must, he is, he cannot but be wise ii 8 263 
 But you are wise. Or else you love not, for to be wise and love Exceeds 
 
 man's might ; that dwells with gods above iii 2 163 
 
 If Aaron now be wise, Tlien is all safe, the anchor's in the port T. An. iv 4 37 
 She is too fair, too wise, wisely too fair. To merit bliss by making me 
 
 despair Rom. and Jul. i 1 227 
 
 And a good lady, and a wise and virtuous i 5 n6 
 
 He is wise ; And, on my life, hath stol'n him home to bed . . .013 
 If, In thy wisdom, thou canst give do help, Do thou but call my 
 
 resolution wise iv 1 53 
 
 I have noted thee always wise T. (ff Athens iii 1 34 
 
 Thou art wise ; and thou knowest well enough iii 1 43 
 
 Methinks thou art more honest now than wise iv 8 509 
 
 Brutus is wise, and, were he not in health, He would embrace the means 
 
 to come by it J. Ctesar ii 1 258 
 
 Tlius he bade me say : Brutns is noble, wise, valiant, and honest . . iii 1 126 
 Thy master is a wise and valiant Roman ; I never thought him worse . iii 1 138 
 They are wise and honourable, And will, no doubt, with reasons answer 
 
 you iii 2 218 
 
 Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious. Loyal and neutral, in 
 
 a moment? No man Macbeth ii 3 114 
 
 Ho is noble, wise, judicious, and best knows The fits o' the season . iv 2 16 
 A queen, fair, sober, wise Hamlet Hi 4 189 
 
WISE 
 
 1720 
 
 WISH 
 
 Wise. To converse with him that is wise, and says little . . . Lear i 4 17 
 
 As you are old and reverend, you should be wise i 4 261 
 
 Thou shouldst not have been old till thou hadst been wise . . . i 5 49 
 Wise in our negligence, have secret feet In some of our best ports . . iii 1 32 
 If she be fair and wise, fairness and wit, The one's for use, the other 
 
 useth it.— Well praised ! Othello ii 1 i-^o 
 
 I should be wise, for honesty's a fool And loses that it works for . . iii S 382 
 Nay, but be wise : yet we see nothing done ; She may be honest yet . iii 3 432 
 
 O, thou art wise ; 'tis certain iv 1 75 
 
 My lord?— Are YOU wise?— What, is he angry? iv 1 245 
 
 Be wise, and get you home.— I will not v 2 223 
 
 More feir, virtuous, wise, chaste, constant-qualified . . Cymbeline i 4 64 
 But if I were as wise as honest, then My purpose would prove well . iii 4 121 
 Those that I reverence those I fear, the wise : At fools I laugh, not feai; 
 
 them iv 2 95 
 
 Thou art a grave and noble counsellor. Most wise in general . Pericles v 1 185 
 
 But in no wise Till he had done his sacrifice v 2 276 
 
 Wise bearing or ignorant carriage is caught . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 1 84 
 Wise burgher. They had gone down too, but that a wise burgher put in 
 
 for them Meas. for Meas. i 2 103 
 
 Wise care. Full of wise care is this your counsel . . Richard III. iv 1 48 
 Wise company. What do you in this wise company? - '/'. 0/ Athens ii 2 77 
 Wise consent. If 't be your pleasure and most wise consent . . Othello i 1 122 
 Wise council. They had gather'd a wise council to them Hen. VIII. ii 4 51 
 Wise directions. I will stoop and humble my intents To your well- 
 practised wise directions 2 Hen. IV. v 2 121 
 
 Wise father. It is a wise father that knows his own child Mer. of Venice ii 2 80 
 Wise fellow. I am a wise fellow, and, which is more, an officer Much Ado iv 2 83 
 I did think thee, for two ordinaries, to be a pretty wise fellow All's W. ii 3 212 
 I perceive he was a wise fellow, and had good discretion . Pericles i 3 4 
 Wise gentleman. 'Certain,' said she, *a wise gentleman' . Much Ado v 1 166 
 Wise girls. We are wise girls to mock our lovers so . . L. L. Lost v 2 58 
 Wise gods. O misery on't ! — the wise gods seel our eyes Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 112 
 Wise Laertes' son Did graciously plead for his funerals . . T. Andron. i 1 380 
 Wise man. There's not one wise man among twenty that will praise 
 
 himself Much Ado v 2 76 
 
 I must be one of these same dumb wise men . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 106 
 Pity, that fools may not speak wisely what wise men do foolishly 
 
 As V. Like It i 2 93 
 The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show . . . i 2 96 
 The wise man's folly is anatomized Even by the squandering glances of 
 
 the fool ii 7 56 
 
 The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a 
 
 fool V 1 35 
 
 And I, that am sure I lack thee, may pass for a wise man . T. Night i 5 38 
 I take these wise men, that crow so at these set kind of fools, no better 
 
 than the fools' zanies i 5 95 
 
 Journeys end in lovers meeting, Every wise man's son doth know . . ii 3 45 
 This is a practise As full of labour as a wise man's art . . , . iii 1 73 
 
 Wise men, foUy-faU'n, quite taint their wit iii 1 75 
 
 These wise men that give fools money get themselves a good reix)rt . iv 1 23 
 All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports Kich. II. i 8 276 
 
 Wise-men ne'er sit and wail their woes iii 2 17B 
 
 For though it [music] have holp madmen to their wits, In me it seems 
 
 it will make wise men mad v 5 63 
 
 Let me embrace thee, sour adversity, For wise men say it is the wisest 
 
 course 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 25 
 
 Wise men ne'er sit and wail their loss, But cheerly seek how to redress 
 
 their harms v4i 
 
 When clouds appear, wise men put on their cloaks . . Richard III. ii 3 32 
 O, then I see that madmen have no ears.— How should they, when that 
 
 wise men have no eyes? Rom, and Jul. iii 3 62 
 
 Thou art not altogether a fool.— Nor thou altogether a wise man 
 
 r. of Athens ii 2 123 
 Wise men know well enough what monsters you make of them Hamlet iii I 143 
 Fools had ne'er less wit in a year ; For wise men are grown foppish Lear i 4 182 
 When a wise man gives thee better counsel, give me mine again . . ii 4 76 
 
 The fool will stay, AJid let the wise man fly ii 4 84 
 
 Here's a night pities neither wise man nor fool iii 2 13 
 
 Here's grace and a cod-piece ; that's a wise man and a fool . . . iii 2 41 
 Wise mother. This Jacob from our holy Abram was. As his wise mother 
 
 wrought in his behalf, The third possessor . . Mer. of Venice i 8 74 
 Wise nature. It was wise nature's end in the donation . . Cymbeline v 5 367 
 Wise officer. This comes oflF well ; here's a wise officer . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 57 
 Wise ones. There's none so foul and foolish thereunto, But does foul 
 
 pranks which fair and wise ones do Othello HI 143 
 
 Wise people. The worm is not to be trusted but in the keeping of wise 
 
 people Ant. and CUo. v 2 267 
 
 Wise physician. You have showed yourself a wise physician Mer. Wives ii 3 56 
 Wise powers. The wise powers Deny us for our good . Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 6 
 Wise prince. That wise prince, Henry the Fifth . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 85 
 Wise rebellion. Being one o' the lowest, basest, poorest, Of this most 
 
 wise rebellion Coriolanus i 1 162 
 
 Wise remedy. I will no longer endure it, though yet I know no wise 
 
 remedy how to avoid it As Y. Like It\ \ 26 
 
 Wise saws. Full of wise saws and modern instances .... ii 7 156 
 
 Wise things. Your wit makes wise things foolish , . . L. L. Lost v 2 374 
 
 To your huge store Wise things seem foolish and rich things but poor . v 2 378 
 
 Wise woman. Was't not the wise woman of Brentford? . Mer. Wives iv 5 27 
 
 Was there a wise woman with thee?— Ay, that there was . . . iv 5 59 
 
 Carry his water to the wise woman T. Night iii 4 114 
 
 Wise words. I have studied eight or nine wise words to speak to you 
 
 Much Ado in 2 74 
 
 More noble blows than ever thou wise words . . . Coriolanus iv 2 21 
 
 Wiseller. You have taken it wiselier than I meant you should Tempest ii 1 21 
 
 Wisely. Then wisely, good sir, weigh Our sorrow with our comfort . il 1 8 
 
 What says ray bully-rook? speak scholarly and %visely . . Mer. Wives i 8 3 
 
 If I could speak so wisely under an arrest, I would send for certain of 
 
 my creditors Meas. for Meas. i 2 135 
 
 We must do it wisely. — We will spare for no wit, I warrant you M. Ado iii 5 65 
 My conscience, hanging about the neck of my heart, says very wisely to 
 
 me ' My honest friend ' Mer. of Venice ii 2 15 
 
 Pity, that fools may not speak wisely what wise men do foolishly 
 
 As v. Like Iti 2 93 
 Looking on it with lack-lustre eye, Says very wisely, ' It is ten o'clock ' ii 7 22 
 He that a fool doth very wisely hit Doth very foolishly . . . , ii 7 53 
 You have said ; but whether wisely or no, let the forest judge . . iii 2 129 
 Here comes my lady : make your excuse wisely, you were best T. Night i 5 33 
 
 For folly that he wisely shows is fit iii 1 74 
 
 By I know how much an ounce.— Very wisely, puppies !. . W. Tale iv 4 726 
 
 Wisely. He talked very wisely, but I regarded him not ; and yet he talked 
 
 wisely, and in the street too 1 Hen. IV. i 2 97 
 
 That thou mightst win the more thy father's love, Pleading so wisely in 
 
 excuse of it 2 Hen. IV. iy 5 181 
 
 Most wisely hath Ulysses here discover'd The fever whereof all our power 
 
 is sick Troi, and Cres. i 3 138 
 
 Well know they what they speak that speak so wisely . . . . iii 2 159 
 She is too fair, too wise, wisely too fair, To merit bliss by making me 
 
 despair Rom. and Jul. i 1 227 
 
 Wisely and slow ; they stumble that run fast ii 3 94 
 
 Yea, is the worst well ? very well took, i' faith ; wisely, wisely . . ii 4 13a 
 Tell my lady I am gone . . . -Marry, I will ; and this is wisely done . iii 5 234 
 He's truly valiant that can wisely sutler . . . . T. of Athens iii 5 31 
 Answer every man directly. — Ay, ai^^ briefly. — Ay, and wisely J. Ccesar iii 3 la 
 To answer every man directly and briefly, wiselyand truly : wiselylsay, 
 
 I am a bachelor iii 3 17 
 
 And very wisely threat before you sting v 1 38 
 
 Was not that nobly done? Ay, and wisely too , . . Macbeth iii 6 14 
 You shall do marvellous wisely, good Reynaldo . . . Hamlet ii 1 3 
 
 And, as you said, and wisely was it said iii 3 30 
 
 Tlien must you speak Of one that loved not wisely but too well Othello v 2 344 
 For idiots in this case of favour would Be wisely definite . Cymbeline i 6 43 
 Wiseness. Yet have I something in me dangerous, Which let thy wiseness 
 
 fear Hamlet v 1 286 
 
 Wiser. He is the wiser man, master doctor : he is a curer of souls M. W. ii 3 39 
 Which is the wiser here? Justice or Iniquity? . . Meas. for Mea^. \i 1 180 
 Wrench awe from fools and tie the wiser souls To thy false seeming ! . ii 4 14 
 Albeit my wrongs might make one wiser mad . . . Com. of Errors v 1 217 
 Thus men may grow wiser every day . , . . As Y. Like It i 2 145 
 
 Thou speakest wiser than thou art ware of ii 4 58 
 
 She could not have the wit to do this : the wiser, the waywarder . . iv 1 i6a 
 I will be a fool in question, hoping to be the wiser by your answer 
 
 All's Well ii 2 41 
 I will not bate thee a scruple. — Well, I shall be wiser . . . . ii 3 235 
 Why, I say nothing. — Marry, you are the wiser man . . . . ii 4 23 
 When our throats are cut, he may be ransomed, and we ne'er the wiser 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 206 
 But in these nice sharp quillets of the law, Good faith, I am no wiser 
 
 than a daw 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 18 
 
 He hath a lady, ^viser, fairer, truer. Than ever Greek did compass in his 
 
 arms Troi. and Cres. i S 275 
 
 The ass more captain than the lion, the felon Loaden with irons wiser 
 
 than the judge, If wisdom be in suffering . . . T. of Athens iii 5 50 
 
 You are afraid, and therein the wiser Cymbeline i 4 146 
 
 Wisest. He's in his fit now and does not talk after the wisest Tempest ii 2 77 
 The wisest aunt, telling the saddest tale .... M. N. Dream ii 1 51 
 The seeming truth which cunning times put on To entrap the wisest 
 
 Mer. of Venice iii 2 loi 
 
 'Twas a fear Which oft infects the wisest W. Tale i 2 262 
 
 The wisest beholder, that knew no more but seeing, could not say . v 2 18 
 Let me embrace thee, sour adversity, For wise men say it is the wisest 
 
 course 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 25 
 
 Whose wisdom was a mirror to the wisest iii 3 84 
 
 The wisest prince that there had reign 'd by many A year before Ile^i. VIII. ii 4 49 
 You wisest Grecians, pardon me this brag . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 257 
 
 We with wisest sorrow think on him Hamlet i 2 6 
 
 We'll call up our wisest friends; And let them know, both what we 
 
 mean to do, And what's untimely done iv 1 38 
 
 Make choice of whom your wisest friends you will. And they shall hear iv 5 204 
 Your name is great In mouths of wisest censure . . . Othello ii 8 193 
 Wish. I wish mine eyes Would, with themselves, shut up my thoughts 
 
 Temjtest W 1 191 
 I would not wish Any companion in the world but you . . . . ';i 1 54 
 
 We wish your peace iv 1 163 
 
 I wish Myself were mudded in that oozy bed v 1 150 
 
 Let grief and sorrow still embrace his heart That doth not wish you 
 
 joy! V 1 215 
 
 Wish me partaker in thy happiness When thou dost meet good hap 
 
 T. G. of Ver. i 1 14 
 And how stand you affected to his wish?— As one relying on your lord- 
 ship's will And not depending ou his friendly wish. — My will is 
 
 something sorted with his wish i 3 60 
 
 What's your will?— That I may compass yours. — You have your wish . iv 2 93 
 Recking as little what betideth me As much I wish all good befortune 
 
 you iv 3 41 
 
 Bear witness. Heaven, I have my wish forever v 4 119 
 
 Anne is a good girl, and I wish— Out, alas ! here comes my master M.W.i^ 36 
 Now shall I sin in my wish : I would thy husband were dead . . iii 3 5a 
 Who mutually hath answer'd my affection, . . . Even to my wish . iv 6 12 
 Wisdom wishes to appear most bright When it doth tax itself M. for M. ii 4 78 
 Grace and good company ! — Who 's there ? come in : the wish desen-es a 
 
 welcome iii 1 45 
 
 I know not where ; but wheresoever, I wish him well . . . . iii 2 97 
 And well could wish You had not found me here so musical . . . iv 1 10 
 If you can, pace your wisdom In that good path that I would wish it go iv 8 138 
 Nor wish'd to hold my peace. —I wish you now, then . . . . v 1 79 
 The prince hath got your Hero.— I wish him joy of her . . Much Ado ii 1 200 
 
 I could wish he would modestly examine himself Ii 3 213 
 
 I persuaded them, if they loved Benedick, To wish him wrestle with 
 
 affection iii 1 42 
 
 Then shall he mouni, . . . And wish he had not so accused her . . iv 1 234 
 God keep your worship ! I wish your worship well .... v 1 333 
 At Chri^mas I no more desire a rose Than wish a snow in May's new- 
 fangled mirth ; But like of each thing that in season grows L. L. Losii 1 106 
 
 Thy own wish wish I thee in every place ! ii 1 179 
 
 More sacks to the mill ! O heavens, I have my wish ! . . . . iv 3 81 
 
 that I had my wish !— And I had mine !— And I mine too ! . . . iv 3 9a 
 That the lover, sick to death, Wish himself the heaven's breath , . iv 3 108 
 Dost thou not wish in heart The chain were longer and the letter short? v 2 55 
 Construe my speeches better, if you may.— Tlien \vish me better , . v 2 342 
 
 And I will wish thee never more to dance v 2 400 
 
 A beard, fair health, and honesty; With three-fold love I wish you all 
 
 these three v 2 835 
 
 As due to love as thoughts and dreams and sighs, Wishes and tears 
 
 M. N. Dream 11 155 
 Sleep give thee all his rest [—With half that wish the wisher's eyes be 
 
 press'd ! ij 2 65 
 
 1 would wish you, — or I would request you, —or I would entreat you . iii 1 41 
 Now I do wish it, love it, long for it, And will for evermore be true to it iv 1 180 
 So may you miss me ; But if you do, you'll make me wish a sin M. of V. iii 2 13 
 
WISH 
 
 1721 
 
 WISH 
 
 WlBh. For myself alone I would not be ambitious in my wish, To wish 
 
 myself much better ^ Mer. of Venice iii 2 152 
 
 iii 2 189 
 iii 2 192 
 
 iii 4 
 iii 4 
 
 42 
 
 73 
 
 iv 1 
 iv 1 
 
 =94 
 420 
 
 134 
 
 It is now our time, Tliat have stood by and seen our wishes prosper 
 I wish you all the joy that you can wish ; For I am sure you can wish 
 
 none from me 
 
 I wish your ladyship all lieart's content.— I thank you for your wish, 
 
 , and am well pleased lu wish it back on you 
 
 I'll repent, And wish, for all that, that I had not kill'd them 
 
 *Tis well you offer it Ijohind her back ; The wish would make else an 
 
 unquiet house 
 
 I wish you well, and so I take my leave 
 
 But were the day come, I should wish it dark v 1 304 
 
 Let your fair eyes and gentle wishes go with rae . . AsY. Like It i 2 198 
 
 O, a gfxxl wish upon you ! you will try in time i 3 24 
 
 Wish, for her sake more than for mine own. My fortunes were more able ii 4 76 
 Do you wish then that the gods had made mo poetical?— I do, truly . iii 3 23 
 I shall think my brother happy in having what he wishes for . . v 2 52 
 All made of passion and all made of wishes, All adoration, duty . . v 2 loi 
 
 I will wish him to her father T. o/SArew i 1 113 
 
 Would I were so too I— So could I, faith, boy, to have the next wish after i 1 244 
 Shall I then come roundly to thee And wish thee to a shrewd ill-favour'd 
 
 wife? i 2 60 
 
 Thou 'rt too much my friend. And I '11 not wisli thee to her , . . i 2 64 
 A tender fatherly regard. To wish me wed to one half lunatic . . ii 1 289 
 
 Not so well apparell'd As I wish you were iii 2 92 
 
 I desire your holy wishes. — How understand we that ? . . All's Welti I 68 
 The best wishes that can be forged in your thoughts be servants to you ! i 1 84 
 He is one — What one, i' faith? — That I wish well . . . .11 193 
 We, the poorer born, Whose baser stars do shut us up in wishes . " ' 
 
 This he wish'd : I after him do after him wish too .... 
 I wish might be found in the calendar of my past endeavours 
 Did ever in so true a flame of liking Wish chastely and love dearly 
 Such thanks I give As one near death to those that wish him live 
 Love make your fortunes twenty times above Her that so wishes ! 
 
 My wish receive, Which great Love grant ! 
 
 Would not put my reputation now In any staining act. — Nor would I 
 
 wish you 
 
 And I wish it happily effected iv 5 , 
 
 To the unknown beloved, this, and my good wishes . . T. Night ii 5 102 
 Would it be better, madam, than I am? I wish it might . . . Iii 1 156 
 I wish, my liege, You had only in your silent judgement tried it W. Taleii 1 170 
 If never, yet that Time himself doth say He wishes earnestly you never 
 
 may iv 1 32 
 
 No more than were I painted I would wish This youth should say 'twere 
 
 well iv 4 Id 
 
 When you do dance, I wish you A wave o' the sea iv 4 140 
 
 Were I to get again, Madam, I would not wish a better fether K. John i 1 260 
 Lo, upon thy wish. Our messenger Chatillon is arrived ! . . . ii 1 50 
 Father, I may not wish the fortune thine ; Grandam, I will not wish thy 
 
 wishes thrive iii 1 333 
 
 I had a mighty cause To wish him dead, but thou hadst none to kill him iv 2 206 
 And wish, so please my sovereign, ere I move .... Richard II. 1 1 45 
 
 Take from my mouth the wish of happy years i 3 94 
 
 Then treasons make me wish myself a beggar. And so I am . . . v 5 33 
 
 To thy sacred state wish I all happiness v 6 6 
 
 Though I did wish him dead, I hate the murderer, love him murdered . v 6 39 
 My breakfast, come ! O, I could wish this tavern were ray drum ! 
 
 1 Hen, IV, iii 3 230 
 Good, an God will !— As good as heart can wish . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 13 
 Here dotli he wish his person, with such powers As might hold sortance 
 
 with his quality iv 1 10 
 
 You wish me health in very happy season iv 2 
 
 Every thing lies level to our wish : Only, we want a little personal 
 
 strength iv 4 
 
 Thy wish was father, Harry, to that thought iv 5 
 
 i 1 197 
 i 2 64 
 is 4 
 i 3 218 
 
 ii 1 
 
 ii 3 
 
 u 3 
 
 iii 7 
 
 79 
 
 And I do wisli your honours may increase 
 
 With an inwanl wish You would desire the king were made a prelate 
 
 Hen. V. i 1 
 Not one behind that doth not wish Success and conquest to attend on us ii 2 
 If wishes would prevail with me. My purpose should not fail with me iii 2 
 As cold a night as 'tis, he could wish himself in Thames up to the neck iv 1 
 
 7 
 
 93 
 
 V 2 104 
 
 iv 1 124 
 iv 1 130 
 iv 3 18 
 iv 8 23 
 iv 3 30 
 iv 3 73 
 v2 3 
 
 I think he would not wish himself any where but where he is 
 
 I dare say you love him not so ill, to wish him here alone 
 
 What's he that wishes so? My cousin Westmoreland? . 
 
 God's will ! I pray thee, wish not one man more 
 
 No, faith, my coz, wish not a man from England 
 
 Thou dost not wish more help from England, coz? . 
 
 Joy and good wishes To our most fair and princely cousin Katharine ! . 
 
 The maid that stood in the way for my wish shall show me the way to 
 
 my will V 2 355 
 
 The rest I wish thee gather : But yet be wary in thy studious care 
 
 1 Hefn. FJ. ii 5 96 
 Exeter doth wish His days may finish ere that hapless time . . . iii 1 200 
 Good wishes, praise, and prayers Shall Suffolk ever have of Margaret . v 3 173 
 
 I wish some ravenous wolf had eaten thee ! v 4 31 
 
 Their wives be as free as heart can wish or tongue can tell 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 133 
 Never subject long'd to be a king As I do long and wish to be a 
 
 subject iv 9 6 
 
 And as I thrust thy body in with my sword, So wish I, I might thrust 
 
 thy soul to hell iv 10 85 
 
 You shall have pay and every thing you wish v 1 47 
 
 Bid'st thou me rage ? why, now thou hast thy wish . . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 143 
 
 So do I wish the crown, being so far off iii 2 140 
 
 God forbid that I should wish them sever'd Whom God hath join'd 
 
 together iv 1 31 
 
 I rather wish you foes than hollow friends iv 1 139 
 
 O, may such purple tears be alway shed From those that wish the 
 
 downfall of our house! v 6 65 
 
 More direful hap betide that hated wretch . . . Than I can wish to 
 
 adders, spiders, toads ! Richard III. i 2 19 
 
 Though I wish thy death, I will not be the executioner . . . . i 2 185 
 His royal person,— Whom God preserve better than you would wish ! . i 3 59 
 If heaven have any grievous plague in store Exceeding those that I can 
 
 wish upon thee, O, let them keep it till thy sins be ripe ! . . i 3 ai8 
 
 The time will come when thou shall wish for me i 8 245 
 
 This was my wish : ' Be thou,' quoth I, 'accursed. For making me, so 
 
 young, so old a widow ! ' iv 1 72 
 
 I wish the bastards dead ; And I would have it suddenly perform'd . iv 2 18 
 TIiou didst prophesy the time would come That I should wish for thee iv 4 80 
 And take it from a heart that wishes towards you Honour Hen, VIII, i 1 103 
 
 Wish. I am sorry To hear this of him ; and could wish he were Some- 
 thing misUken Hen. VIII. i 1 194 
 
 Not friended by his wish, to your high person His will is most malignant i 2 140 
 Hate him perniciously, and, o' my conscience. Wish him ten fathom 
 
 deep ii 1 51 
 
 Those that sought it I could wish more Christians ii 1 64 
 
 My prayers Are not words duly hallow'd, nor my wishes More worth 
 
 than empty vanities ; yet prayers and wishes Are all I can return . ii 3 68 
 
 Ye tell me what ye wish for both,— my ruin iii 1 98 
 
 I will not wish ye half my miseries ; 1 have more charity . . . iii 1 108 
 
 Wherein he appears As I would wish mine enemy iii 2 28 
 
 May you be happy in your wish, my lord ! For, I profess, you have it . iii 2 43 
 
 Speedily I wish To hear from Rome iii 2 89 
 
 Aiter my death I wish no other herald. No other speaker of my living 
 
 actions, To keep mine honour from corruptioji iv 2 69 
 
 As you wish Christian peace to souls departed. Stand these poor people's 
 
 friend . iv 2 156 
 
 But for the stock, Sir Thomas, I wish it gnibb'd up now . . . v 1 23 
 She's a good creature, and, sweet lady, does Deserve our better wishes v 1 26 
 
 I wish your highness A quiet night v 1 76 
 
 I would not wish a drop of Trojan blood Spent more in her defence 
 
 Troi. and Cres. W 2 197 
 
 Their fraction is more our wish than their faction U 3 108 
 
 'Tis Agamemnon's wish, and great Achilles Doth long to see unarm'd 
 
 the valiant Hector iv 5 152 
 
 Were I any thing but what I aiii, I would wish me only lie Coriolanus i 1 236 
 
 I wish you much mirth. — Well then, farewell is 123 
 
 A soldier Even to Cato's wish, not fierce and terrible Only in strokes . i 4 57 
 Ye Roman gods ! Lead their successes as we wish our own . . .167 
 
 I could wish You were conducted to a gentle bath i 6 62 
 
 I have lived To see inherited my very wishes ii 1 215 
 
 I wish no better Than have him hold tliat purpose and to put it In 
 
 execution ii 1 255 
 
 And to our noble consul Wish we all joy and honour . . . . ii 2 157 
 I wish I had a cause to seek him there. To oppose lila hatred fully . iii 1 19 
 And wish To jump a body with a dangerous physic . . . . iii 1 153 
 
 AVhy did you wish me milder? would you have me False to my nature? iii 2 14 
 Plant love among's ! . . . — Amen, amen. — A noble wish . . . iii 3 38 
 Raised only, that the weaker sort may wish Good Marcius home again . iv 6 69 
 Yet I wish, sir,— I mean for your particular, — you had not Join'd . iv 7 12 
 An evident calamity, though we had Our wish, which side should win . v 3 113 
 I say no more, Nor wish no less ; and so, I take my leave T. Andron. i 1 402 
 
 But to your wishes' height advance you both ii 1 125 
 
 A charitable wish and full of love iv 2 43 
 
 Oft have you heard me wish for such an liour. And now I find it . . v 2 160 
 Wliich I wish may prove More stem and bloody than the Centaurs' feast v 2 203 
 An I might live to see thee married once, I have my wish Rom. and Jul. i 3 62 
 Sit under a medlar tree, And wish his mistress were that kind of fruit ii 1 35 
 
 And yet I wish but for the thing I have ii 2 132 
 
 Blister'd be thy tongue For such a wish ! iii 2 91 
 
 With honourable parts. Proportion 'd as one's thought would wish a man iii 5 184 
 
 most wicked fiend ! Is it more sin to wish me thus forsworn ? . . iii 5 236 
 
 1 could wish my best friend at such a feast . . . T. 0/ Athens i 2 81 
 
 Being of no power to make his wishes good i 2 202 
 
 The good time of day to you, sir.- 1 also wish it to you . . . . iii 6 a 
 Who would not wish to be from wealth exempt, Since riches point to 
 
 misery and contempt? . . iv 2 31 
 
 I do wish thou wert a dog. That I might love thee something . . iv S 54 
 The one is filling still, never complete ; The other, at high wish . . iv 3 245 
 For any benefit that points to me, Either in hope or present, I 'Id ex- 
 change For this one wish iv 3 528 
 
 *Tis not monstrous in you, neither wish I You take much pains to mend v 1 91 
 Every one doth wish You had but that opinion of yourself Which every 
 
 noble Roman bears of you .J. Ccesar ii 1 gi 
 
 So near will I be. That your best friends shall wish I had been further . ii 2 125 
 
 I wish your enterprise to-day may thrive iii 1 13 
 
 We shall have him well to friend. — I wish we may iii 1 144 
 
 Thither will I straight to visit him : He comes upon a wish . . . iii 2 271 
 Hath given me some worthy cause to wish Tilings done, undone . . iv 2 8 
 
 I wish your horses swift and sure of foot Mochctk iii 1 38 
 
 I gin to be aweary of the sun, And wish the estate o' the world were now- 
 undone v 5 50 
 
 Had I as many sons as I have hairs, I woiUd not wish them to a fairer 
 
 death v 8 49 
 
 That duty done, My thoughts and wishes bend again toward France Ham. i 2 55 
 I do wish That your good beauties be the happy cause Of Hamlet's 
 
 wildness iii 1 38 
 
 Your virtues Will bring him to his wonted way again. To both your 
 
 honours. —Madam, I wish it may iii 1 42 
 
 He could nothing do but wish and beg Your sudden coming o'er . . iv 7 105 
 I cannot wish the fault undone, the issue of it being so proper . Leari 1 17 
 
 So will you wish on me, When the rash mood is on ii 4 171 
 
 Our wishes on the way May prove effects iv 2 14 
 
 Fled from her wish and yet said ' Now I may ' . . . . Othello ii 1 152 
 I could well wish courtesy would invent some other custom of entertain- 
 ment ii 8 36 
 
 As men in rage strike those that wish them best ii 3 243 
 
 I could heartily wish this had not befallen ; but, since it is as it is, 
 
 mend it ii 8 303 
 
 And think it no addition, nor my wish, To have him see me woman'd . iii 4 194 
 You did wish that I would make her turn : Sir, she can turn . . iv 1 363 
 
 How many boys and wenches must I have ?— If every of your wishes had 
 
 a womb. And fertile every wish, a million . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 38 
 
 You think none but your sheets are privy to your wishes . . . i 2 42 
 What our contempt doth often hurl from us, We wish it ours again , i 2 128 
 
 Tempt him not so too far ; I wish, forbear i 3 ii 
 
 You do wish yourself in Egypt?— Would I had never come from thence ! |i 8 10 
 
 And her forehead As low as she would wish it iii 3 37 
 
 He will fill thy wishes to the brim With principalities .... iii 13 18 
 
 I wish I could be made so many men iv 2 16 
 
 Say that I wish he never find more cause To change a master . . iv 5 15 
 The hearts That spaniel'd me at heels, to whom I gave Their wishes, do 
 
 discandy iv 12 22 
 
 I wish you all joy of the worm v 2 261 ; 281 
 
 Would there had been some hurt done !— I wish not so . . Cymbtline i 2 38 
 Quake in the present winter's state and wish That warmer days would 
 
 come .!! * 5 
 
 So he wishes you all happiness, that remains loyal to his vow . . ilj 2 46 
 
 Your valiant Britons have their wishes in it iii 5 20 
 
 I wish ray brother make good time with him, You say he is so fell . iv 2 108 
 
WISH 
 
 1722 
 
 WIT 
 
 WlSli. I speak against my present profit, but my wish hath a preferment 
 
 in't Cyiiibeliiiev 4 215 
 
 I know not how to wish A pair of worthier sons v 5 355 
 
 To hear an old man sing May to your wishes pleasure bring Pericles i Gower 14 
 I life would wish, and that I might Waste it for you, like taper-light i Gower 15 
 
 Of all say'd yet, I wish thee happiness ! i 1 60 
 
 If all your beggars were whipped, 1 would \vish no better ofl&ce than to 
 
 be beadle ii 1 96 
 
 Were ray fortunes equal to my desires, I could wish to make one there . ii 1 118 
 He loved me dearly, And for his sake I wish the having of it . . . ii 1 145 
 Take I your wisli," I leap into the seas, Where's hourly trouble for a 
 
 minute's ease ii 4 43 
 
 Sail seas in cockles, have an wish but for't iv 4 2 
 
 What canst thou wish thine enemy to be?— Why, I coiUd wish him to 
 
 be my master, or rather, my mistress iv 6 168 
 
 And die as I would do.— You wish me well v 1 16 
 
 He will not speak To any. —Yet let me obtain my wish . . . . v 1 35 
 I "Id wish no better choice, and think me rarely wed . . . . v 1 69 
 Thy sacred physic shall receive such pay As thy desires can wish . . v 1 75 
 In feather'd briefness sails are fill'd. And wishes fall out as they 're will'd v 2 281 
 Wished. Should I have wisli'd a thing, it had been he . T. G. ofVer, ii 4 82 
 Welcome hither, If this be he you oft have wish'd to hear from . . ii 4 103 
 I wished your venison better ; it was ill killed . . . Mer. Wives i 1 83 
 
 Nor wish'd to hold my peace. — I wish you now, then . Meas. for Meas. v 1 79 
 By the benefit of his wished light, The seas wax'd calm . Com, of Errors i 1 91 
 Death is the fairest cover for her sliame That may be wish'd for M. Ado iv 1 118 
 And if a merry meeting may be wished, God prohibit it ! . . . v 1 335 
 And wish'd in silence tliat it were not his . . . Mer. of Venice ii 8 32 
 Happily I have arrived at the last Unto the wished haven of my bliss 
 
 T. of Shrew V 1 131 
 This he wish'd : I after him do after him wish too . . . All's Well i 2 63 
 I was very late more near her than I think she wished me . . . i 3 m 
 Remember who commended thy yellow stockings, and wished to see thee 
 
 ever cross-gartered T. Night ii 5 167 ; iii 4 55 
 
 False As o'er-dyed blacks, as wind, as waters, false As dice are to be 
 
 wish'd by one that fixes No bourn 'twixt his and mine . W. Tale i 2 133 
 I never wish'd to see you sorry ; now I trust I sliall . . . . ii 1 123 
 But infirmity Which waits upon worn times hath something seized His 
 
 wish'd ability v 1 143 
 
 Your supply, which you have wish'd so long, Are cast away . K. John v 5 12 
 But when they seldom come, they wish'd for come . . .1 Hen. IV, i 2 230 
 His cousin king, That wish'd him on the barren mountains starve . i 3 159 
 
 Perceive how I will work To bring this matter to the wished end 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 28 
 I oft have been afear'd. Because I wish'd this world's eternity 2 Hen. VI, ii 4 90 
 The sea received it. And so I wish'd thy body might my heart . . iii 2 109 
 Blind and dusky spectaces, For losing ken of Albion's wished coast . iii 2 113 
 And to that end we wish VI your lordship here . . . Richard III. iii 5 67 
 This is the day that, in King Edward's time, I wish'd might fall on me v 1 14 
 This is the day wherein I wish'd to fall By the false faith of him I 
 
 trusted most v 1 16 
 
 They have sent me such a man I would have wish'd for . Hen. VIII. ii 2 loi 
 
 You ever Have wish'd the sleeping of this business il 4 163 
 
 How often have I wished me thus !— Wished, my lord ! . Troi. and Ores. Iii 2 65 
 I wish'd myself a man. Or that we women had men's privilege . . iii 2 135 
 We wish'd Coriolanus Had loved you as we did . . Coriolanus iv 6 24 
 
 If you do hold the same intent wherein You wish'd us parties . . v 6 14 
 And they have wish'd that Lucius were their emperor . T. Andron, iv 4 77 
 I have often wished myself poorer, that I might come nearer to you 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 104 
 You are honourable, — But yet they could have wish'd— they know not ii 2 216 
 How rarely does it meet with this time's guise, When man was wish'd 
 
 to love his enemies ! iv 3 473 
 
 Many . . . Have wish'd that noble Brutus had his eyes . . J. Ccesar i 2 62 
 What said Popilius Lena?— He wish'd to-day our enterprise might 
 
 thrive iii 1 16 
 
 'Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wish'd .... Hamlet iii 1 64 
 'Twas wondrous pitiful : She wish'd she had not heard it, yet she wish'd 
 
 That heaven had made her such a man Othello i 3 162 
 
 That he which is was wish'd until he were . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 42 
 She was bound to proffer ; this She wish'd me to make known Cymbeline iii 5 50 
 Bloody cloth, I'll keep thee, for I wish'd ITiou shouldst be colour'd thus v 1 i 
 Wisher. Sleep give thee all his rest !— With half that wish the wisher's 
 
 eyes be press'd ! M. N. Dream ii 2 65 
 
 Yet come a little,— Wishers were ever fools . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 37 
 Wisliest. Shame take all I— And, in the number, thee that wishest shame ! 
 
 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 308 
 Which rather thou dost fear to do Tlian wishest should be undone Macb. 1 5 26 
 
 Wisheth. With A rising sigh he wisheth you in heaven . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 10 
 
 Wishful. To greet mine own land with my wishful sight . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 14 
 
 Wishing me with him, i>artner of his fortune . . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 59 
 
 Rather wishing a more strict restraint Upon the sisterhood . M. for M.\ A 4 
 
 Had time cohered with phice or place with wishing . . . . ii 1 11 
 
 I cannot be a man with wishing, therefore I ivill die a woman with 
 
 grieving Much Ado iv 1 325 
 
 What's pity?— That wishing well had nota body in't . . All's Wdl\ 1 195 
 Wishing clocks more swift? Hours, minutes? noon, midnight? W. Tale i 2 289 
 Wishing his foot were equal with his eye .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 137 
 Wishing me to permit John de la Car, my chaplain, a choice hour 
 
 Hen. VIII. i 2 161 
 All viands that I eat do seem unsavoury, Wishing him my meat Pericles ii 3 32 
 
 Wishing it so much blood unto your life ii 3 77 
 
 Wisp. A wisp of straw were worth a thousand crowns, To make this 
 
 shameless callet know herself 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 144 
 
 Wist. He thought no harm.— An if I wist he did,— but let it rest 
 
 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 iBo 
 Wiatly. He wistly look'd on me ; As who should say, * I would thou 
 
 wert the man ' Richard II. v 4 7 
 
 Wit. He's winding up the watch of his wit ; by and by it will strike 
 
 Tempest ii 1 13 
 Onto your wits and hearing too? A pox o' your bottle ! . . . iii 2 86 
 Wit shall not go unrewarded while I am king of this country . . . iv 1 242 
 Home-keeping youth have ever homely wits . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 2 
 But a folly bought with wit, Or else a wit by folly vanquished . . i 1 34 
 
 So eatmg love Inhabits in the finest wits of all i 1 44 
 
 By love the young and tender wit Is turn'd to folly, blasting in the bud i 1 47 
 Made wit with nuising weak, heart sick with thought . . . . i I 69 
 You have a quick wit.— And yet it cannot overtake your slow purse . i 1 132 
 Borrows his wit from your ladyship's looks, and spends what he borrows 
 
 kindly ii 4 38 
 
 Wit. If you spend word for word with me, I shall make your wit banknipt 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 4 42 
 And he Tvants wit that wants resolved will To leam his wit to exchange 
 
 the bad for better ii 6 12 
 
 Love, lend me wings to make my purpose swift, As thou hast lent me 
 
 wit to plot this drift I ii 6 43 
 
 I have the wit to think my master is a kind of a knave . . . . iii 1 262 
 She hath more hair than wit, and more faults than hairs . . . iii 1 361 
 
 More hair than wit? It may be ; I'll prove it iii l 368 
 
 The hair that covers the wit is more than the wit, for the greater hides 
 
 the less jij 1 yjj 
 
 If I had not had more wit than he, to take a fault upon uie that he did iv 4 15 
 With wit or steel?— With both the humours, I . . . Mer. Wives i 3 102 
 
 Here's a fellow frights English out of his wits ii 1 143 
 
 I will stare him out of his wits ; I will awe him with my cudgel . . ii 2 291 
 One that hath taught me more wit than ever I learned before . . iv 5 6r 
 
 I warrant they would whip me with their fine wits iv 5 102 
 
 My admirable dexterity of wit . , . delivered me iv 5 121 
 
 See now how wit may be made a Jack-a-Lent, when 'tis upon ill employ- 
 ment ! v 5 134 
 
 Are there not men in your ward sufficient to serve it?— Faith, sir, few 
 
 of any wit in such matters Meas. for Meas. ii 1 282 
 
 Great men may jest with saints ; 'tis wit in them ii 2 127 
 
 Thousand escapes of wit Make thee the father of their idle dreams . iv 1 63 
 
 Her wits, I fear me, are not finn v 1 33 
 
 Hast thou or word, or wit, or impudence, That yet can do thee office? . v 1 368 
 Are my discourses dull? barren my wit? . . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 91 
 
 I shall seek my wit in my shoulders ii 2 39 
 
 What he hath scanted men in hair lie hath given them in wit . . ii 2 82 
 
 There's many a man hath more hair tlian wit.— Not a man of those but 
 
 he hath the wit to lose his hair ii 2 84 
 
 Thou didst conclude hairy men plain dealers without wit . . . ii 2 8S 
 Every word by all my wit being scann'd, Want wit in all one word to 
 
 understand ii 2 152 
 
 I knew he was not in his perfect wits v 1 42 
 
 Thy jealous fits Have scared thy husband from the use of wits . . v 1 86 
 It shall privilege him from your hands Till I have brought him to his 
 
 wits again v 1 96 
 
 They never meet but there's a skirmish of wit between them Much Ado i 1 64 
 In our last conflict four of his five wits went halting off . . . . i I 66 
 If he have wit enough to keep himself warm, let him bear it for a differ- 
 ence between himself and his horse i 1 65 
 
 Hath the fellow any wit that told you this ?— A good sharp fellow . i 2 17 
 Do you think I do not know you by your excellent wit? . . . . ii 1 127 
 And that I had my good wit out of the ' Hundred Merry Tales ' . . ii 1 135 
 The commendation is not in his wit, but in his villany . . . . ii 1 145 
 Despite of his quick wit and his queasy stomach, he shall fall in love . ii 1 399 
 Very wise. — He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit . . ii 3 194 
 It is no addition to her wit, nor no great argument of her folly . . ii 3 242 
 I may chance have some odd quirks and remnants of wit broken on me ii 3 245 
 Her wit Values itself so highly that to her All matter else seems weak . iii 1 52 
 She would laugh me Out of myself, press me to death with wit . . iii 1 76 
 Having so swift and excellent a wit As she is prized to have . . , iii 1 89 
 Doth not my wit become me rarely? — It is not seen enough . . . iii 4 70 
 His wits are not so blunt as, God help, I would desire they were . . iii 5 u 
 He mil be talking : as they say, When the age is in, the wit is out . iii 5 37 
 We must do it wisely. — We will spare for no wit, I warrant you . . iii 5 66 
 Wilt thou use thy wit? — It is in my scabbard : shall I draw it? . . v 1 124 
 Dost thou wear thy wit by thy side? — Never any did so, though very 
 
 many have been beside their wit v 1 126 
 
 I shall meet your wit in the career, an you charge it against me . . v 1 135 
 
 Sir, your wit ambles well ; it goes easily v 1 159 
 
 I'll tell thee how Beatrice praised thy wit the other day. I said, thou 
 
 hadst a fine wit : ' True,' said she, ' a fine little one.' ' No,' said I, 
 
 ' a great wit : * ' Right,' says she, * a great gross one.' ' Nay,' said 
 
 I, * a good wit : ' ' Just,' said she, ' it hurts nobody ' . . . v 1 161 
 What a pretty thing man is when he goes in his doublet and hose and 
 
 leaves off his wit ! v 1 204 
 
 Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound's mouth ; it catches . . . v 2 n 
 A most manly wit, Margaret ; it will not hurt a woman . . . . v 2 15 
 Thou hast frighted the word out of his right sense, so forcible is thy 
 
 wit v 2 56 
 
 Dainty bits Make rich the ribs, but bankrupt quite the wits L. L. Lost i 1 27 
 He surely affected her for her wit.— -It was so, sir ; for she had a green 
 
 wit i 2 93 
 
 My father's wit and my mother's tongue, assist me ! . . . . i 2 100 
 Yet was Solomon so seduced, and he had a very good wit . . , i 2 181 
 Devise, wit ; write, pen ; for I am for whole volumes in folio . . .12 191 
 Willing to be counted wise In spending your wit in the praise of mine ii 1 19 
 A sharp wit match'd with too blunt a will ; Whose edge hath power to 
 
 cut ii 1 49 
 
 Such short-lived wits do wither as they grow ii 1 54 
 
 For he hath wit to make an ill shape good, And shape to win grace 
 
 though he had no wit ii 1 59 
 
 His eye begets occasion for his wit ii 1 69 
 
 Your wit's too hot, it speeds too fast, 'twill tire ii 1 120 
 
 Good wits will be jangling ; but, gentles, agree ii 1 225 
 
 This civil war of wits were much better used ii 1 226 
 
 An your waist, mistress, were as slender as my wit. One o' these maids' 
 
 girdles for your waist sJiould be fit iv 1 49 
 
 O' my troth, most sweet jests ! most incony vulgar wit ! , . . iv 1 144 
 That handful of wit ! Ah, heavens, it is a most pathetical nit ! . . iv 1 149 
 Can you tell me by your wit What was a month old at Cain's birth, 
 
 that's not five weeks old as yet? iv 2 35 
 
 I will prove those verses to be very unlearned, neither savouring of 
 
 poetry, wit, nor invention iv 2 165 
 
 So they say the fool said, and so say I, and I the fool : well proved, wit ! iv 3 6 
 
 Once more I'll mark liow love can vary wit iv 3 loo 
 
 How will he spend his wit ! How will he triumph, leap, and laugh 
 
 at it ! iv 3 147 
 
 A sweet touch, a quick venue of wit ! snip, snap, quick, and home I it 
 
 rejoiceth my intellect : true wit ! v 1 62 
 
 Thou halfpenny purse of wit, thou pigeon-egg of discretion . . . v 1 77 
 
 Well bandied both ; a set of wit well play'd v 2 29 
 
 Observe the times And spend his prodigal wits in bootless rhymes . v 2 64 
 None are so surely caught, when they are catch'd, As wit tum'd fool . v 2 70 
 The help of school And wit's own grace to grace a learned fool . . v 2 72 
 Folly in fools bears not so strong a note As foolery in the wise, when 
 
 wit doth dote ; Since all the power thereof it doth apply To prove, 
 
 by wit, worth in simplicity v 2 76 
 
WIT 
 
 1723 
 
 WIT 
 
 Wit. Muster your wits ; stand in your own defence ; Or hide your heads 
 
 like cowards L. L. Lost v 2 85 
 
 Farewell, niacl wenches ; you have simple wits v 2 264 
 
 Are these the breed of wits so wonder'd at?— Tapers they are . . v 2 266 
 
 Well-liking wits they have ; gross, gross ; fat, fat.— O poverty in wit ! . v 2 268 
 
 Well, better wits have worn plain statute-caps v 2 281 
 
 This fellow jiecks up wit as pigeons pease, And utters it again . . v 2 315 
 
 He is wit's jjedler, and retails his wares At wakes and wassails . . v 2 317 
 
 Fair gentle sweet, Your wit makes wise things foolish . . . . v 2 374 
 
 Thrust thy sharp wit quite tlirough my ignorance ; Cut me to pieces . v 2 398 
 
 8i>eak for yourselves ; my wit is at an end v 2 430 
 
 Welcome, pure wit ! thou partest a fair fray v 2 484 
 
 You on all estates will execute That lie within the mercy of your wit . v 2 856 
 Your task shall be, With all the tierce endeavour of your wit To enforce 
 
 the pained impotent to smile v 2 863 
 
 If that you should fright the ladies out of their wits, they would have 
 
 no more discretion but to hang us . . . . M. N. Dream i 2 82 
 
 Who would set his wit to so foolish a bird? iii 1 137 
 
 If I had wit enough to get out of this wood, I have enough . . . iii 1 152 
 
 I have had a dream, past the wit of man to say what dream it was . iv 1 211 
 
 He hath siinply tlie best wit of any handicraft man in Athens . . iv 2 9 
 If my father had not scanted me And hedged me by his wit Mer, o/Ven. li 1 18 
 
 When they do choose, They have the wisdom by their wit to lose . . ii 9 81 
 
 From whom he bringeth sensible regreets. To wit ii 9 90 
 
 Thou spend'st such high-day wit in praising him ii 9 98 
 
 I think the best grace of wit wUl shortly turn into silence . . . iii 5 49 
 
 Wilt thou show the whole wealth of thy wit in an instant? , . . iii 5 61 
 Can no prayers pierce thee? — No, none that thou hast wit enough to 
 
 make iv 1 127 
 
 Repair thy wit, good youth, or it vnW fall To cureless ruin . . . iv 1 141 
 Though Nature hath given us wit to flout at Fortune . As Y. lAke Iti 2 48 
 
 When Fortune makes Nature's natural the cutter-ofl" of Nature's wit . i 2 53 
 
 Who perceiveth our natural wits too dull to reason . . . . i 2 56 
 For always the dulness of the fool is the whetstone of the wits. How 
 
 now, wit ! whither wander you? 1 2 59 
 
 Since the little wit tliat fools have was silenced, the little foolery that 
 
 wise men have makes a great show i 2 95 
 
 How shall I answer you?— As wit and fortune will i 2 no 
 
 I shall ne'er be ware of mine own wit till I break my shins against it . ii 4 60 
 He that hath learned no wit by nature nor art may complain of good 
 
 breeding iii 2 30 
 
 You have too courtly a wit for me : I'll rest. — Wilt thou rest damned? iii 2 72 
 
 You have a nimble wit : I think 'twas made of Atalanta's heels . . iii 2 293 
 
 When a man's verses cannot be understood, nor a man's good wit . . iii 3 13 
 
 Or I should think my honesty ranker than my wit iv 1 86 
 
 She could not have the wit to do this : the wiser, the waywarder . . iv 1 i6i 
 
 Make the doors upon a woman's wit and it will out at the casement . iv 1 163 
 A man that had a wife with such a wit, he might say ' Wit, wliither 
 
 wilt?' . * iv 1 167 
 
 Till you met your wife's wit going to your neighbour's bed.— And what 
 
 wit could wit have to excuse that ? iv 1 170 
 
 We that have good wits have much to answer for ; we shall be flouting v 1 12 
 
 Art thou wiser— Ay, sir, I have a pretty wit v 1 32 
 
 Or, to wit, I kill thee, make thee away, translate thy life into death . v 1 57 
 He uses his folly like a stalking-horse and under the presentation of 
 
 that he shoots his wit v 4 113 
 
 O, how we joy to see your wit restored ! . , . . T. qf Shrew Ind. 2 79 
 
 If you love the maid. Bend thoughts and wits to achieve her . . . 1 1 184 
 
 Her beauty and her wit, Her affability and bashful modesty . . . ii 1 48 
 He had the wit which I can well observe To-day in our young lords 
 
 All's mm 2 32 
 
 Only shape thou thy silence to my wit T. Night i 2 61 
 
 Sometimes I have no more wit than a Christian or an ordinary man 
 
 has i S 89 
 
 I am a great eater of beef and I believe that does harm to my wit . . i 3 9 r 
 
 She'll not match above her degree, neither in estate, years, nor wit . i 3 117 
 Wit, an 't be thy will, put me into good fooling ! Those wits, that think 
 
 they have thee, do very oft prove fools i 5 35 
 
 What says Quinapalus? 'Better a witty fool than a foolish wit' . . i 6 40 
 
 Have you no wit, manners, nor honesty, but to gabble like tinkers? . ii 3 94 
 Do not think I liave wit enough to lie straight in my bed : I know I can 
 
 do it ii 3 147 
 
 Follow me. — To the gates of Tartar, thou most excellent devil of wit ! . ii 5 227 
 
 A sentence is but a cheveril glove to a good wit iii 1 13 
 
 This fellow is wise enough to play the fool ; And to do that well craves 
 
 a kind of wit iii 1 68 
 
 But wise men, folly-fali'n, quit taint their wit iii 1 75 
 
 When wit and youth is come to harvest. Your wife is like to reap a 
 
 proper man iii 1 143 
 
 Maugre all thy pride. Nor wit nor reason can my passion hide . . iii 1 164 
 
 For, sure, the man is tainted in 's wits iii 4 14 
 
 Thou Shalt hold the opinion of Pythagoras ere I will allow of thy wits . iv 2 63 
 
 Alas, sir, how fell you besides your five wits? iv 2 93 
 
 I am as well in my wits, fool, as thou art. — But as well? then you are 
 
 mad indeed, if you be no better in your wits than a fool . . . iv 2 95 
 
 And do all they can to face me out of my wits iv 2 101 
 
 Thy wits the heavens restore ! endeavour thyself to sleep . . . iv 2 103 
 
 I am as well in my wits as any man in Illyria iv 2 114 
 
 I must have done no less with wit and safety v 1 ai8 
 
 Prithee, read i' thy right wits.— So I do, madonna ; but to read his 
 
 right wits is to read thus v 1 305 
 
 I '11 use that tongue I have : if wit flow from 't As boldness from my 
 
 bosom, left not be doubted I shaU do good . . . IV. Tale ii 2 52 
 
 Not he alone shall suffer what wit can make heavy and vengeance bitter iv 4 800 
 I will not keep this form upon my head, When there is such disorder in 
 
 my wit K. John iii 4 102 
 
 Where will doth mutiny with wit's regard , . . Riclmrd II. ii 1 38 
 Though it [music] have holp madmen to their wits. In me it seems it 
 
 will make wise men mad v 6 62 
 
 He ambled up and down With shallow jesters and rash bavin wits 
 
 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 61 
 I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 la 
 Pregnancy is made a tapster, and hath his quick wit wasted in giving 
 
 reckonings i 2 193 
 
 Your wind short? your chin double? your wit single? .... 12207 
 
 Yea ; I thank your pretty sweet wit for it i 2 231 
 
 A good wit will make use of any thing : I will turn diseases to com- 
 modity i 2 277 
 
 It shall serve among wits of no higher breeding than thine . . . ii 2 38 
 
 Wit. They say Poins has a good wit.— He a good wit? hang him, 
 
 baboon ! his wit's as thick as Tewksbury mustard . 2 H^n,. IV. ii 4 a6o 
 
 I would you had but the wit : 'twere better than your dukedom . . iv 3 93 
 The tongue, which is the birth, becomes excellent wit . . . . iv 3 no 
 Have you your wits? know you what 'tis you speak ? . . . . v 5 49 
 Establish'd then this law ; to wit, no female Should be inheritrix Hen. V.i 2 50 
 His jest will savour but of shallow wit, When thousands weep . . i 2 295 
 
 Among foaming bottles and ale-washed wits iii 6 83 
 
 The man hath no wit that cannot . . . vary deserved praise on my 
 
 palfrey iii 7 33 
 
 Leaving their wits with their wives iii 7 160 
 
 Being in his right wits and his good judgements >v 7 49 
 
 I have labour'd. With all my wits, my pains, and strong endeavours . v 2 25 
 A shepherd's daughter, My wit untrain'd in any kind of art . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 73 
 Search out thy wit for secret policies. And we will make thee famous . iii 3 12 
 
 Thou mayst bereave him of his wits with wonder v 3 195 
 
 Such as my wit affords And over-joy of heart doth minister . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 30 
 Did my brother Bedford toil his wits. To keep by policy what Henry 
 
 got? i 1 83 
 
 And yet herein I judge mine own wit good iii l 232 
 
 Lords, give us leave : I'll try this widow's wit . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 33 
 
 Her words do show her wit incomparable iii 2 85 
 
 Away with scrupulous wit ! now arms nnist rule iv 7 61 
 
 Less than a mother's hope. To wit, an indigested and deformed lump . v 6 51 
 But, gentle Lady Anne, To leave this keen encounter of our wits Rich. III. i 2 115 
 Those whose dealings have deserved the place, And those who have the 
 
 wit to claim the place iii 1 50 
 
 With what his valour did enrich his wit, His wit set down to make his 
 
 valour live iii 1 85 
 
 With what a sharp-provided wit he reasons ! iii 1 132 
 
 Of an excellent And unmatch'd wit and judgement . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 47 
 
 With my weak wit, And to such men of gravity and learning . . . iii 1 72 
 You know I am a woman, lacking wit To make a seemly answer . . iii 1 177 
 Tliere was a haberdasher's wife of small wit near him . . . . v 4 49 
 I will not dispraise your sister Cassandra's wit . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 47 
 Hector shall not have his wit this year.— He shall not need it . . i 2 92 
 He has a shrewd wit, I can tell you ; and he's a man good enough . i 2 ao6 
 Upon my wit, to defend my wiles ; upon my secrecy, to defend mine 
 
 honesty 12 285 
 
 When rank Thersites opes his mastic jaws, We shall hear music, wit, 
 
 and oracle i 3 74 
 
 I shall sooner rail thee into wit and holiness ii 1 17 
 
 Thou art bought and sold among those of any wit, like a barbarian slave ii 1 52 
 Wliat modicums of wit he utters I his evasions have ears thus long . ii 1 74 
 Who wears his wit in his belly and his guts in his head . . . . ii 1 79 
 Has not so much wit ... As will stop the eye of Helen's needle . . ii 1 85 
 Will you set your wit to a fool's? — No, I warrant you ; for a fool's will 
 
 shame it ii 1 94 
 
 A great deal of your wit, too, lies in your sinews ii 1 108 
 
 Whose wit was mouldy ere your grandsires had nails on their toes . ii 1 115 
 I will keep where there is wit stirring and leave the faction of fools . ii 1 130 
 Take not that little little less than little wit from them that they have 1 ii 3 15 
 An all men were o' my mind, — Wit would be out of fashion . . . ii 3 226 
 
 Where is my wit? I know not what I speak iii 2 158 
 
 For beauty, wit, High birth, vigour of bone, desert in service . . iii 3 171 
 As who should say 'Tliere were wit in this head, an 'twould out' . . iii 3 255 
 The moral of my wit Is ' plain and true ; ' there 's all the reach of it . iv 4 109 
 
 Wit larded with malice and malice forced with wit v 1 63 
 
 Not that our heads are some brown, some black, some auburn, some 
 
 bald, but that our wits are so diversely coloured . . Coriolanus ii 3 21 
 I think if all our wits were to issue out of one skull, they wonld fly east, 
 
 west, north, south ii 3 23 
 
 Which way do you judge my wit would fly ?— Nay, your wit will not so 
 soon out as another man's will ; 'tis strongly wedged up in a block- 
 head ii 3 28 
 
 111 try whether my old wit be in request With those that have but little iii 1 251 
 Why stay we to be baited With one that wants her wits ? . . . iv 2 44 
 Upon her wit doth earthly honour wait .... T. Andron. ii 1 10 
 Thy years want wit, thy wit wants edge, And manners . . . . ii 1 26 
 With her sacred wit To \illany and vengeance consecrate . . .iii 120 
 
 He that had wit would think that I had none ii 3 i 
 
 And what an if His sorrows have so overwhelra'd his wits? . . . iv 4 10 
 She'll not be hit With cupid's arrow ; she hath Dian's wit Rom. and Jul. i 1 215 
 Dost thou fall upon thy face ? Thou wilt fall backward when thou hast 
 
 more wit i 3 42 
 
 Take our good meaning, for our judgement sits Five times in that ere 
 
 once in our five wits » 4 47 
 
 We mean well in going to this mask ; But 'tis no wit to go . . . i 4 49 
 
 Come between us, good Benvolio ; my wits faint ii 4 72 
 
 If thy wits run the wild-goose chase, I have done, for thou hast more 
 of the wild-goose in one of thy wits than, I am sure, I have in my 
 
 whole five i* 4 75 
 
 Thy wit is a very bitter sweeting ; it is a most sharp sauce . . . ii 4 83 
 Here's a wit of cheveril, that stretches from an inch narrow to an ell 
 
 broad ! ii 4 87 
 
 Pie, fle, thou shamest thy shape, thy love, thy wit ; Which, like a usurer, 
 abound'st in all, And usest none in that true use indeed Which 
 
 should bedeck thy shape, thy love, thy wit jij 3 122 
 
 Thy wit, that ornament to shape and love iii 3 130 
 
 Some grief shows much of love ; But much of grief shows still some 
 
 want of wit iii 6 74 
 
 I already know thy grief; It strains me past the compass of my wits . iv 1 47 
 Pray you, put up your dagger, and put out your wit.— Then have at 
 you with my wit ! I will dry-beat you witli an iron wit, and put up 
 
 my iron dagger i^' 5 124 
 
 Wherefore?— That I had no angry wit to be a lord . . T. <if Athens] 1 241 
 As much fooler>' as I have, so much wit thou lackest . . . . ii 2 124 
 
 His wits Are drown'd and lost in his calamitiea iv 3 88 
 
 This rudeness is a sauce to his good wit /• C<Bsari 2 304 
 
 I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth, Action, nor utterance . . iii 2 225 
 Thou speak'st with all thy wit ; and yet, i' faith, With wit enough for 
 
 thee Macbeth iv 2 42 
 
 That adulterate beast, With witchcraft of his wit . . . Havdet i 5 43 
 
 O wicked wit and gifts, that have the power So to seduce ! . . . i 5 44 
 Here's my drift ; And, I believe, it is a fetch of wit . . . . ii 1 38 
 Brevity is the soul of wit. And tediousness the limbs and outward 
 
 flourishes ii 2 90 
 
 They have a plentiful lack of wit, together with most weak hams . . ii 2 aoa 
 My wit's diseased : but, sir, such answer as I can make, you shall com- 
 mand iii 2 334 
 
WIT 
 
 1724 
 
 WITH 
 
 Wit. Is't possible, a young maid's wits Should be as mortal as an old 
 
 man's life? J/amie( iv 5 159 
 
 Hadst thou thy wits, and didst persuade revenge, It could not move 
 
 thus iv 5 168 
 
 I like thy wit well, in good faith v 1 51 
 
 He shall recover his wits there ; or, if he do not, it's no great matter 
 
 there v 1 166 
 
 How came he mad ?— Very strangely, they say.— How strangely ?— Faith, 
 
 e'en with losing his wits v 1 174 
 
 Let me, if not by birth, have lands by wit Lear i 2 199 
 
 Thou hadst little wit in thy bald crown, when thou gavest thy golden 
 
 one away i 4 178 
 
 Fools had ne'er less wit in a year ; For wise men are grown foppish, 
 
 They know not how their wits to wear i 4 181 
 
 Thou hast pared thy wit 0' both sides, and left nothing i' the middle . i 4 205 
 I prithee, be merry ; thy wit shall ne'er go slip-shod . . . . i 5 n 
 
 Having more man than wit about me ii 4 42 
 
 My wits begin to turn. Come on, my boy : how dost, my boy ? art cold ? iii 2 67 
 He that has and a little tiny wit,— With hey, lio, the wind and the rain iii 2 74 
 Bless thy five wits ! Tom's a-cold,— O, do de, do de, do de . . . iii 4 59 
 His wits begin to unsettle. — Canst thou blame him? His daughters 
 
 seek his death iii 4 167 
 
 Truth to tell thee. The grief hath crazed my wits iii 4 175 
 
 All the power of his wits have given way to Ms impatience . . . iii 6 4 
 
 Bless thy five wits !—0 pity ! iii 6 60 
 
 Trouble him not, his wits are gone iii 6 94 
 
 Poor Tom hath been scared out of his good wits iv 1 60 
 
 'Tis wonder that thy life and wits at once Had not concluded all . . iv 7 41 
 
 What, have you lost your wits? OtTielloil 92 
 
 Tying her duty, beauty, wit, and fortunes In an extravagant and wheel- 
 ing stranger i 1 136 
 
 Be not too hard for ray wits i 3 364 
 
 Fairness and \vit, The one's for use, the other useth it . . . . ii 1 130 
 How if she be black and witty?— If she be black, and thereto have a 
 
 wit, She'll find a white that shall her blackness fit . . . . ii 1 133 
 With no money at all and a little more wit, return again . . . ii 3 375 
 We work by wit, and not by witchcraft ; And wit depends on dilatory time ii 3 378 
 Witness that here lago doth give up The execution of his wit . . iii 3 466 
 To do this is within the compass of man's wit ; and therefore I will 
 
 attempt the doing it iii 4 22 
 
 Bear some charity to my wit ; do not think it so unwholesome . . iv 1 123 
 Of so high and plenteous wit and invention:— She's the worse for all 
 
 this iv 1 201 
 
 He is much changed. — Are his wits safe? is he not light of brain? . iv 1 280 
 Some such squire he was That turn'd your wit the seamy side without, iv 2 146 
 
 Your suspicion is not without wit and judgement iv 2 215 
 
 She's a good sign, but I have seen small reflection of her wit CyvibeliTie i 2 33 
 If his wit had been like hini that broke it, it would have run all out . ii 1 9 
 If you, born in these latter times, When wit's more ripe, accept ray 
 
 rhymes Pericles i Gower 12 
 
 Now please you wit The epitaph is for Marina writ iv 4 31 
 
 Witcll. The foul witch Sycorax, who ^vith age and envy Was grown into 
 
 a hoop Tempest i 2 258 
 
 This damn'd witch Sycorax, . . . Thou know'st, was banisb'd . .12 263 
 His mother was a witch, and one so strong That could control the moon v 1 269 
 He swears she 's a witch ; forbade her my house . . Mer. Wives iv 2 88 
 
 Let's go dress him like the witch of Brentford iv 2 100 
 
 A witch, a quean, an old cozening quean ! iv 2 iBo 
 
 Come down, you witch, you liag, you ; come down, I say ! . . . iv 2 187 
 
 Out of my door, you witch, you hag, you baggage ! iv 2 194 
 
 Hang her, witch !— By yea and no, I think the 'oman is a witch indeed iv 2 201 
 I was like to be apprehended for the witch of Brentford . . . iv 5 120 
 
 The knave constable had set rae i' the stocks, i' the common stocks, for 
 
 a witch Iv 5 124 
 
 Soul-killing witches that deform the body . . . Com. of Errors i 2 100 
 
 That 1 amazed ran from her as a witch iii 2 149 
 
 There's none but witches do inhabit here iii 2 161 
 
 I hope you do not mean to cheat me so. — Avaunt, thou witch ! . . iv 3 Bo 
 
 I see these witches are afraid of swords iv 4 151 
 
 I could find in ray heart to stay here still and turn witch . . . iv 4 160 
 Beauty is a witch Against whose charms faith melteth into blood M. Ado ii 1 186 
 Out ! A mankind witch ! Hence with her ! . . , . W. Tcde ii 3 67 
 And witch the world with noble horsemanship . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 no 
 
 Chide the cripple tardy-gaited night Who, like a foul and ugly witch, 
 
 doth limp So tediously away //eji. F. iv Prol. 21 
 
 Thou art a witch. And straightway give thy soul to him thou servest 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ib 6 
 A witch, by fear, not force, like Hannibal, Drives back our troops , i 5 21 
 Despairing of his own arm's fortitude, To join with witches ! . . . ii 1 18 
 Pucelle, that witch, that damned sorceress, Hath wrought this helhsh 
 
 mischief iii 2 38 
 
 See, how the ugly witch doth bend her brows ! v 3 34 
 
 Hast thou as yet conferr'd With Margery Jourdain, the cunning witch ? 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 2 75 
 
 Dame Eleanor gives gold to bring the witch 1291 
 
 Dealing with witches and with conjurers ii 1 172 
 
 The witch in Smithfield shall be burn'd to ashes ii 8 7 
 
 And witch me. As Ascanius did When he to madding Dido would unfold 
 
 His father's acts iii 2 116 
 
 And witch sweet ladies with my words and looks. O miserable thought ! 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 150 
 Foul wrinkled witch, what makest thou in my sight? . Richard ill. 1 3 164 
 Edward's wife, tliat monstrous witch. Consorted with that harlot 
 
 strumpet iii 4 72 
 
 You whoreson cur !— Do, do.— Thou stool for a witch ! . Troi. and Ores, ii 1 46 
 Beshrew the witch ! with venomous wights she stays As tediously as hell iv 2 12 
 You witch me in it ; Surprise me to the very brink of tears T. of Athens v 1 158 
 'Aroint thee, witch I' the rump-fed ronyon cries . . . MachethiZ 6 
 
 Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf, Witches' nmmmy iv 1 23 
 
 No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm . . . Hamlet i 1 163 
 Bid her alight, And her troth plight, And, aroint thee, witch 1 . Lear iii 4 129 
 
 Out, fool ! I forgive thee for a witch Ant. and Cleo. i 2 40 
 
 Now the witch take me, if I meant it thus I Grace grow where those 
 
 drops fall ! iv 2 37 
 
 The witch shall die : To the young Roman boy she hath sold me . . iv 12 47 
 Such a holy witch That he enchants societies into him . , Cymbeline i 6 166 
 Wltcnoraft. A witchcraft drew me hither .... 3*. Night v 1 75 
 And thou, fresh piece Of excellent witchcraft . . . . W. Tale iv 4 434 
 This juggling witchcraft with revenue cherish . . . , K. John iii 1 169 
 You have witchcraft in your lips, Kate Hen. V.\ 2 301 
 
 Witchcraft. Tell me what they deserve That do conspire my death 
 
 with devilish plots Of damned witchcraft? . . Richard III. iii 4 63 
 
 That by their witchcraft thus have marked rae iii 4 74 
 
 He hath a witchcraft Over the king in 's tongue . . Hen. VIIL iii 2 iB 
 I do not know what witchcraft's in him .... CorioloMus iv 7 2 
 
 Witchcraft celebrates Pale Hecate's offerings .... Macbeth ii 1 51 
 That adulterate beast. With witchcraft of his wit . . . Hamlet i 5 43 
 But this gallant Had witchcraft in't ; he grew unto his seat . . . iv 7 86 
 For nature so preposterously to err, Being not deficient, bhnd, or lame 
 
 of sense, Sans witchcraft could not Othello i 3 64 
 
 This only is the witchcraft I have used 13 169 
 
 We work by wit, and not by witchcraft ; And wit depends on dilatory 
 
 time ii 3 378 
 
 He thought 'twas witchcraft— but I am much to blame . . . . iii 3 211 
 
 Let witchcraft join with beauty, lust with both ! . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 22 
 
 No exorciser harm thee ! — Nor no witchcraft charm thee ! . Ctjmbeline iv 2 277 
 
 Witched. AmInotwitch'd like her? or thou not false like him? 2'Hen.VI.m 2 119 
 
 Witching. 'Tis now the very witching time of night . . Hamlet iii 2 406 
 
 Wit-crackers. A college of wit-crackers cannot flout me out of my 
 
 humour. Dost thou think I care for a satire? . . . Mitch Ado v 4 102 
 With. Of any thing tlie image tell me that Hath kept with thy re- 
 membrance Tempest i 2 44 
 
 Thy vile race, Though thou didst learn, had that in 't whicli good natures 
 
 Could not abide to be with 12 360 
 
 Will you grant with rae That Ferdinand is drown'd? . . . . ii 1 243 
 
 I took him to be killed with a thunder-stroke ii 2 112 
 
 'Tis fresh morning with me When you are by at night . . . . iii 1 33 
 
 'Tis a custom with him, I' th' afternoon to sleep iii 2 95 
 
 I pray thee, out with 't, and place it for her chief virtue T. G. of Ver. iii 1 339 
 ' Out with the dog ! ' says one : ' What cur is that? ' says another . . iv 4 22 
 Why do I pity hira That with his very heart despiseth me? . . . iv 4 99 
 
 What would you with her, if that I be she? iv 4 115 
 
 Pursue ; up with your fights : Give fire .... Mer. Wives ii 2 142 
 To the forge with it then ; shape it : I would not have things cool . iv 2 239 
 I rather will suspect the sun with cold Than thee with wantonness . iv 4 7 
 Heaven doth with us as we with torches do . . . Meas. for Meas. i I 33 
 
 Tims stands it with rae 12 149 
 
 Fie, brother ! how the world is changed with you ! . . Com. of Errors il 2 154 
 
 For the which He did arrest me with an officer v 1 230 
 
 I will break with her and with her father And thou slialt have her M. Ado 1 1 311 
 
 A vane blo%vn with all winds iii 1 66 
 
 It were a better death than die with mocks iii 1 79 
 
 We had like to have had our two noses snapped ott' with two old men 
 
 without teeth v 1 116 
 
 Whicli with, — O, with — but with this I passion to say wherewith L. L. L.i 1 263 
 With that, all laugh'd and clapp'd him on the shoulder . . . . v 2 107 
 Where art thou?— I ^vill be with thee straight . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 403 
 For aught I see, they are as sick that surfeit with too much as they that 
 
 starve with nothing Mcr.^qf Venice i 2 6 
 
 The magnificoes Of greatest port have all persuaded with him . . iii 2 283 
 I saw him put down the other day with an ordinary fool . T. Night i 5 91 
 Be opposite with a kinsman, surly with servants . . . ii 5 162 ; iii 4 76 
 Tlie fool should be as oft with your master as with my mistress . . iii 1 45 
 
 Nay, an thou pass upon me, I '11 no more with thee iii 1 49 
 
 Tliis comes with seeking you : But there's no remedy . . . . iii 4 366 
 They're here with me already, whispering, rounding ' Sicilia is a so- 
 
 forth:' 'tis far gone W. Talei 2 217 
 
 He was torn to pieces with a bear v 2 68 
 
 Of Nature's gifts thou mayst with lihes boast . . . . K.John iii 1 53 
 
 Be stirring as the time ; be fire with tire v 1 48 
 
 As a long-parted mother with her child Plays fondly with her tears and 
 
 smi!" ■; in meeting Richard II. iii 2 8 
 
 I live with bread like you, feel want, Taste grief, need friends . . iii 2 175 
 
 Shall kin with kin and kind with kind confound iv 1 141 
 
 Nay, rather danm thera with King Cerberus . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 181 
 If he be sick with joy, he'll recover without physic . . . . iv 5 14 
 God b' wi' you, and keep you, and heal your pate . . . Hen. K v 1 70 
 And wherefore crave you combat? or with whom? — With him, my lord 
 
 1 Hen. VL iv 1 84 
 Cardinal, I am with you. — Why, how now! . . . .2Hen.VLiil 48 
 He that can do all in all With her that hateth thee and hates us all . ii 4 52 
 
 I feel remorse in myself with his words iv 7 iii 
 
 Being suffer'd with the bear's fell paw, Hath clapp'd his tail between 
 
 his legs v 1 153 
 
 Trod my title down, And with dishonour laid me on the ground 3 Hen. VI, iii 3 9 
 Since I am crept in favour with myself, I will maintain it with some 
 
 little cost Ridiard III. i 2 259 
 
 When I jmrted with him, He hugg'd rae in his arms . . . . i 4 251 
 'Tis better with me now Than when I met thee last where now we meet iii 2 100 
 The parents live, whose children thou hast butcher'd. Old wither'd 
 
 plants, to wail it with their age iv 4 394 
 
 He would kiss you twenty with a breath Hen. VIII. i 4 30 
 
 I shall be with you presently, good master puppy v 4 29 
 
 Let hira die, With every joint a wound, and tliat to-raorrow ! T. and C. iv 1 29 
 Trust ye? With every minute you do change a mind . . Cori-olarius i 1 186 
 
 He is not with himself ; let us withdraw T. Andron. i 1 368 
 
 Was I \vith you there for the goose ?— Thou wast never with mo for any 
 
 thing when thou was not there for the goose . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 78 
 What wouldst thou have with me?— Good king of cats, nothing . . iii 1 79 
 Strange times, that weep with laughing, not with weeping ! T. of Athens iv 3 493 
 Tlie troubled Tiber chafing with her shores . . . . J. CcBsar i 2 loi 
 I have seen The ambitious ocean swell and rage and foam, To be exalted 
 
 with the threatening clouds 13 8 
 
 Give hira a statue with his ancestors iii 2 55 
 
 With meditating that she must die once, I have the patience to endure 
 
 it now iv 3 191 
 
 How is't with me, when every noise appals rae? . . . Macbeth ii 2 58 
 It is an accustomed action with her, to seem thus washuig her hands . v 1 32 
 
 I have supp'd full vrith horrors v 5 13 
 
 How is it with you, lady? — Alas, how is't with you? . . Hamlet iii 4 115 
 O heavy deed ! It had been so with us, bad we been there . . . iv 1 13 
 Tliat we can let our beard be shook with danger And think it pastime . iv 7 33 
 I'll pluck ye out. And cast you, with the waters that you lose . Leari 4 325 
 Return with her? Persuade rae rather to be slave and sumpter . • ." 4 218 
 
 Are you there with me? No eyes in your liead? iy 6 148 
 
 To-morrow with your earliest Let me have speech with you . Othello Ii 3 7 
 With your speediest bring us what she says . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 1 67 
 
 Must I be unfolded With one that I have bred? v 2 171 
 
 A goodly day not to keep house, with such Whose roof's as low as ours ! 
 
 Cymbeline iii 3 i 
 
WITH 
 
 1725 
 
 WITHIN 
 
 With. And let the stinking elder, grief, untwine His perishing root with 
 
 the increasing vine ! Cymbelim iv 2 60 
 
 Bring me word how 'tis with her. A fever with the absence of her son, A 
 
 iiiadnt'ss, of wliich her life's in danger iv 3 2 
 
 Withal. So glad of this as they I cannot be, Who are surprised withal 
 
 Tempest iii 1 93 
 I fear me, he will scarce be pleased withal . , . T. G. ofVer. ii 7 67 
 
 These bivnish'd men that I have kept withal v 4 152 
 
 An honest, willing, kind fellow, as ever servant shall come in house 
 
 withal, and, I warrant you, no tell-tale .... Mer. Wives i 4 n 
 I'll entertain myself like one that I am not acquainted withal . . ii 1 90 
 Her cause and yours 1 '11 perfect him witlial . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 146 
 
 Such a fellow is not to be talked withal v 1 348 
 
 So befall my soul As this is false he burdens me withal ! Com. of Errors v 1 209 
 I will acquaint my daughter withal, that she may be the better prepared 
 
 Much Ado i 2 23 
 I have acquainted you withal, to the end to crave your assistance 
 
 i. L. Lost v 1 122 
 They fell sick and died ; I could not do withal . . Mer. of Venice iii 4 72 
 I must have liberty Withal, as large a charter as the wind As Y. Like It ii 7 48 
 Why, nothing conies amiss, so money comes withal . . T. qf Shrew i 2 82 
 
 Tliough he be merry, yet withal he's honest iii 2 25 
 
 Withal, full oft we see Cold wisdom waiting on superfluous folly AlVs W. i 1 115 
 If thou be pleased withal, Command thy son and daughter to join hands 
 
 K, John ii 1 531 
 Yea, and myself and all. Will I withal endow a child of thine Rich. IIL iv 4 249 
 I was moved withal. — I dare be sworn you were . . . CoriolaniLs v 3 194 
 If he do bleed, I '11 gild the faces of the grooms withal . . Macbeth ii 2 56 
 Withdraw thee, Valentine : who's this comes here? . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 iB 
 Let us withdraw together. And we may soon our satisfaction have 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 1 82 
 Wliat's to do here, Thomas tapster? let's withdraw , . . . 1 2 117 
 
 Withdraw into a chamber by yourselves Much Ado v A ti 
 
 Ladies, withdraw: the gallants are at hand . . . , L. L. iMst v 2 308 
 If thou say so, withdraw, and prove it too . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 255 
 I pray now, call her. Withdraw yourselves .... IF. Tale ii 2 16 
 I must withdraw and weep Upon the spot of this enforced cause A'. John v 2 29 
 Withdraw with us: and let the tnimpets sound . . . Richard II. i 8 121 
 
 Withdraw yourselves, and leave us here alone v 3 28 
 
 We'll withdraw awhile. Go to the king .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 8 107 
 I prithee, Harry, withdraw thyself; thou bleetl'st too much . . . v 4 2 
 Let us withdraw into the other room .... 2 Ken. IV. iv 5 18 
 And I'll withdraw me and my bloody power . . . \Htn.VI.\\1 8 
 Withdraw you hence, iny lord, I'll follow you . . . Richard III. iii 4 43 
 Withdraw thee, wretched Margaret : who comes here ? . . . . iv 4 8 
 My kingdom for a horse !— Withdraw, my lord ; I 'U help you to a horse v 4 8 
 Whither, if it please you, we may now withdraw us . . . . v 5 11 
 
 Withdraw Into your private chamber, we shall give you The full cause 
 
 of our coming. — Speak it here Hen. VIII. iii 1 27 
 
 Down with that sword ! Tribunes, withdraw awhile . Coriolanus iii 1 226 
 Let us entreat . . . That you withdraw you and abate your strength 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 43 
 
 He is not with himself; let us withdraw 11 368 
 
 I will withdraw : but this intrusion shall Now seeming sweet convert 
 
 to bitter gall Rom. and Jul. i 5 93 
 
 Withdraw it? for what purpose, love?— But to be ftank, and give it 
 
 thee again ii 2 130 
 
 Withdraw unto some private place, And reason coldly of your grievances iii 1 54 
 I hear him coming : let's withdraw, iny lord .... Hamlet iii 1 55 
 To witbdi-aw with you :— why do you go about to recover the wind of 
 
 me? iii 2 360 
 
 Pear me not : withdraw, I hear him coming iii 4 7 
 
 Let us withdraw ; 'twill be a storm iMir ii 4 290 
 
 I will withdraw, To furnish me with some swift means of death Othello iii 3 476 
 Do you withdraw yourself a little while, He will recover straight . . iv 1 57 
 Tliat's Jiot amiss ; But yet keep time in all. Will you withdraw? . iv 1 93 
 Let's withdraw ; And meet the time as it seeks us . . . Cymheline iv 3 32 
 The kniglits are coming ; we will withdraw Into the gallery . Pericles ii 2 58 
 Withdrawing. I believe I know the cause of his withdrawing M. for M. iii 2 140 
 Withdrawn. My brother is amorous on Hero and hath withdrawn her 
 
 fatiier to break with him about it Much Ado ii 1 162 
 
 Ah, Warwick, why hast thou withdrawn thyself? . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 3 14 
 Withdrew. When we withdrew, my liege, we left it here 2 Hen. IV. iv 6 59 
 
 But advantageous c^re Withdrew me from the odds of multitude 
 
 Troi. atul Cres. v 4 23 
 Finger'd their packet, and in fine witlidrew To mine own room again 
 
 Hamlet v 2 15 
 Wither. Such short-lived wits do wither as they grow . . L. L. Lost ii 1 54 
 But soft, but see, or rather do not see, My fair rose wither Richard II. v 1 8 
 Poor jade, is wrung in the withers out of all cess . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 8 
 A fair face will wither; a full eye will wax hollow . . . Hen. V. y 2 170 
 Willlforever . . . weiir, Until it wither with me to my grave \Hen.VI. ii 4 no 
 Wither, ganlen ; and be henceforth a burying-place . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 67 
 Wither one rose, and let the other flourish ; If you contend, a thousand 
 
 lives must wither S Hen. VI. ii 5 roi 
 
 Why wither not the leaves the siip being gone? , . Richard III. ii 2 42 
 Let two more summers wither in their pride, Ere we may think her ripe 
 
 to be a bride Rom. aiid Jul. i 2 10 
 
 Let prisons swallow 'em, Debts wither 'em to nothing I . T. of Athens iv 3 538 
 Let the galled jade wince, our withers are unwrung . . Hamlet iii 2 253 
 She that herself will sliver and disbranch From her material sap, per- 
 force must witlier And come to deadly use .... Lear iv 2 35 
 When I have pluck'd the rose, I cannot give it vital growth again, It 
 
 must needs wither Othello v 2 15 
 
 Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety A. and C. ii 2 240 
 Withered. Thy food shall be Tlie fresh-brook nmscles, wither'd roots, 
 
 and husks Tejnpest i 2 463 
 
 A withered serving-man [makes] a fresh tapster . . . Mer. Wives i 3 19 
 
 Ohl, cohl, withered, and of intolerable entrails v 5 161 
 
 A wither'd hermit, five-score winters worn . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 242 
 Against her lips I bob And on her wither'd dewlap pour the ale M. N. D. ii 1 50 
 I am too young for you.— Yet you are wither'd . . T. of Shrew ii 1 239 
 
 A vengeance on your crafty wither'd hide ! ii 1 406 
 
 This is a man, old, wrinkled, faded, wither'd iv 5 43 
 
 Your old virginity is like one of our French withered pears . . . ; 
 
 marry, 'tis a withered pear ; it was formerly better . . All's Well i 1 175 
 I, an old turtle, Will wing nie to some wither'd bough . . W. Tale v 3 133 
 Like crooked age, To crop at once a too long wither'd flower Richard II. ii 1 134 
 
 The bay-trees in oiu- country are all wither'*! ii 4 8 
 
 I am withered like an old apple-john .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 8 4 
 
 Withered. I will now take my leave of these six dry, round, old, 
 
 withered knights 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 8 
 
 Look, whether the withered elder hath not his poll clawed like a 
 
 parrot ii 4 281 
 
 But health, alack, with youfhfUl wings is flown From this bare wither'd 
 
 trunk iv 5 230 
 
 Who twice a-day their wither'd hands hold up Toward heaven Hen. V. iv \ 316 
 Like to a wither'd vine Tliat droops his sapless branches to the ground 
 ^ \Hen. 1-7. ii 5 11 
 
 Tiiese eyes, that see thee now well coloured, Shall see thee wither'd . iv 2 38 
 She did corrupt frail nature with some bribe, To shrink mine arm up 
 
 like a wither'd slirub 3 Sen. r/. iii 2 156 
 
 Have done thy charm, thou hateful wither'd hag ! . . Richard III. i 3 21s 
 
 Why grow the branches now the root is wither'd? ii 2 41 
 
 Behold mine arm Is, like a blasted sapling, wither'd up . . . . iii 4 71 
 And in my vantbrace put this wither'd brawn . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 297 
 You part in anger.— Doth that grieve thee? O wither'd truth 1 . . v 2 4 6 
 As doth the honey-dew Upon a gather'd lily almost wither'd T. Andron. iii 1 113 
 Such wither'd herbs as these Are meet for plucking up . . . . iii 1 178 
 What are these So wither'd and so wild in their attire ? . . Macbeth i 3 40 
 Wither'd murder, Alarum'd by his sentinel, the wolf . . . . ii 1 52 
 I would give you some violets, but they withered all when my father 
 
 ^ fiied Havilet iv 5 185 
 
 O, wither d is the garland of the war, The soldier's pole is fall'n 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 64 
 You were as flowers, now wither'd : even so These herblets shall Cymb. iv 2 286 
 A wither'd branch, that's only green at top; Tlie motto, 'In hac spe 
 
 vivo • FeHcles ii 2 43 
 
 Tlie fairest, sweet'st, and best hes here, Who wither'd in her spring of 
 
 year iv 4 35 
 
 Withering. Long withering out a young man's revenue . M. N. Dream i 1 7 
 Withering on the virgin thorn Grows, lives, and dies in single blessed- 
 ness i I 77 
 
 Withheld. To one his lands withheld, and to the other A land itself at 
 
 large As Y. Like /« v 4 174 
 
 To enforce these rights so forcibly withheld . . . . K. John i 1 18 
 Oft have I seen a hot o'erweening cur Run back and bite, because he 
 
 was withheld 2 Hen. VI. v 1 152 
 
 The tender prince Would fain have come with me to meet your grace, 
 
 But by Ids mother was perforce withheld . . . Richard III. iii 1 30 
 
 Withhold. But she j)erforce withholds the loved boy . M. N. Dream ii 1 26 
 
 And her withholds from me and other more, Suitora to her T, of Shrew i 2 121 
 
 Withhold thy speed, dreadful occasion ! K. John iv 2 ia$ 
 
 Withhold thine indignation, mighty heaven ! v 6 37 
 
 When that my care could not withhold thy riots, What wilt thou do 
 
 when riot is thy care? 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 135 
 
 Swearing that you withhold his levied host ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 31 
 Withhold revenge, dear God ! 'tis not my fault . . .3 Heji. VI. ii 2 7 
 Tlie fear of that withholds my present aid ... Richard III. iv 5 5 
 Wlio should withhold me ? Not fate, obedience, nor the hand of Mars 
 
 Troi. ajid Cres. v 3 51 
 What cause withholds you then, to mourn for him? , . J. C(nmr iii 2 108 
 Welcome hither : Your letters did withhold our breaking forth 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 70 
 
 The gods withhold me ! Shall I do that? iv 14 69 
 
 The most high gods not minding longer To withhold the vengeance that 
 
 they had in store Pericles ii 4 4 
 
 Within. I would Have sunk the sea within the earth . Tempest i 2 11 
 
 Within which space she died And left thee there i 2 279 
 
 Within this half hour will he be asleep iii 2 122 
 
 You are so without these follies, that these follies are within you 
 
 T. G. of Ver, a 1 40 
 He sent me word to stay within : I like his money well . Mer. Wives iii 5 59 
 
 At an instant? — Within a quarter of an hour iv 4 5 
 
 Search Windsor Castle, elves, within and out v 5 60 
 
 O, think on that ; And mercy then will breathe within your lips 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 2 78 
 0, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side ! iii 2 285 
 And then return and sleep within mine inn . . . Com. of Errors i 2 14 
 I charge thee, Satan, housed within this man, To yield possession . iv 4 57 
 The fiend is strong within him.— Ay me, poor man ! . . . , iv 4 no 
 He is mad. Some get within him, take his sword away . . . . v 1 34 
 
 Within this hour I was his bondman, sir v 1 288 
 
 I Costard, running out, that was safely within, Fell over the threshold 
 
 L. L. Lost iii 1 117 
 Why should a man, whose blood is warm within. Sit like his grandsire 
 
 cut in alabaster? Mer. of Venice i 1 83 
 
 If the devil be within and that temptation without, I know he will 
 
 choose it 12 105 
 
 But here an angel in a golden bed Lies all within ii 7 59 
 
 I have within my mind A thousand raw tricks iii 4 76 
 
 The spirit of my father, which I think is within me, begins to mutiny 
 
 As Y. Like Iti 1 24 
 Be the jacks fair within, the Jills fair without? . . T. of Shrew iv 1 51 
 
 Which is within a very little of nothing All's Well ii 4 27 
 
 Yonder is heavy news within between two soldiers and my young lady iii 2 35 
 And then Let nature crush the sides o' the earth together And mar the 
 
 seeds within ! W. Tale iv 4 490 
 
 Go, stand within ; let me alone with him K. John iv 1 85 
 
 What is the matter, my lord?— Ho ! who is within there? Richard II. v 2 74 
 But this lies all within the will of God, To whom I do appeal Hen. V. i 2 289 
 Break a lance, And run a tilt at death within a chair . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 51 
 If they i)erceive . . . that within ourselves we disagree . . . . iv 1 140 
 Drown'd with grief, Whose flood begins to flow within mine eyes 
 
 2 Hen. VL iii I 199 
 What ugly sights of death within mine eyes ! . . . Richard III. i 4 23 
 Within these forty hours Surrey durst better Have burnt that tongue 
 
 than said so Hen. VIII. iii 2 253 
 
 And yet will he, within three pound, lift as much as his brother T. and C. i 2 126 
 'Tis much pride For fair without the fair within to hide Rom. and Jxd. i 3 90 
 The gods confoxmd— hear me, you good gods all— The Athenians both 
 
 within and out that wall ! T.ofAthemivl 38 
 
 Within the bond of marriage, tell me, Brutus, Is it excepted I should 
 
 know no secrets That appertain to you? .... /. Ctesar ii 1 280 
 
 Help, ho ! they murder Ca;sar ! Who's within? ii 2 3 
 
 I '11 call upon you straight : abide within. It is concluded . Macbeth iii 1 140 
 
 'Tis better thee without than he within iii 4 14 
 
 When all that is within him does condemn Itself for being there . . v 2 34 
 But I have that within which i)asseth show ; These but the trappings 
 
 and the suits of woe Hamlet i 2 85 
 
WITHIN 
 
 1726 
 
 WITNESS 
 
 Within. Whether aught, to us unknown, afflicts him thus, That, open'd, 
 
 lies witliin our remedy Hamlet ii 2 18 
 
 Whiles rank corruption, mining all within, Infects unseen . . . iii 4 148 
 Good madam, keep yourself within yourself . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 75 
 I do not think So fair an outward and such stuff within Endows a man 
 but he. — You speak him far.— I do extend him, sir, within himself 
 
 Cynihdine i 1 23 
 When he was less furnished than now he is with that which makes him 
 
 both without and within i 4 10 
 
 This will witness outwardly. As strongly as the conscience does within ii 2 36 
 Even when I wake, it is Without me, as within me ; not imagined, felt iv 2 307 
 To shame the guise 0' the world, I will begin The fashion, less without 
 
 and more within "^ 1 33 
 
 Withold. y. Withold footed thrice the old ; He met the night-mare Lear iii 4 125 
 Without. And deal in her command without her power . . Tempest w 1 ^yi 
 Are all tliese things perceived in me?— They are all perceived without 
 ye.— Without me? they cannot. — Without you? nay, that's certain, 
 for, without you were so simple, none else would : but you are so 
 mthout these follies, that these follies are within you T. G. of Ver. ii 1 35 
 
 Thou common friend, that's without faith or love v 4 62 
 
 When I suddenly call you, come forth, and without any pause ^f. Wives iii 3 12 
 Such a one as a man may not speak of without he say * Sir-reverence ' 
 
 Com. of Errors iii 2 92 
 He may stay him : marry, not without the prince bewilling Much Ado iii S 86 
 In the wood, a league without the town . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 165 
 Our intent Was to be gone from Athens, where we might, Without the 
 
 peril of the Athenian law iv 1 158 
 
 Set a deep glass of rhenish wine on the contrary casket, for if the devil 
 be within and that temptation without, I know he will choose it 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 2 105 
 But didst thou hear without wondering? . . . .AsY. Like Lt iii 2 181 
 Be the jacks fair within, the Jills fair without? . . T.of Shrew iw 1 52 
 Businesses which none without thee can sufficiently manage W. Tale iv 2 16 
 What seal is that, that hangs without thy bosom ? . . Richard II. v 2 56 
 Not a man, for being simply man, Hath any honour, but honour for 
 
 those honours That are without him .... Troi. and Cres. iii 8 82 
 That man, how dearly ever parted, How much in having, or without or in iii 3 97 
 
 Most putrefied core, so fair without v 8 i 
 
 'Tis much pride For fair without the fair within to hide . Rom. and Jul. i 3 90 
 There is no world without Verona walls. But purgatory . . . . iii 3 17 
 Bring in thy ranks, but leave without thy rage . . T. of Athens v 4 39 
 They are, my lord, without the palace gate .... Afacbeth iii 1 47 
 'Tis better thee without than he within. Is he dispatch'd? . . . iii 4 14 
 But where is he? — Without, my lord ; guarded, to know your pleasure 
 
 Hamlet iv 3 14 
 
 Sirs, stand you all without.— No, let's come in iv 5 112 
 
 Some such squire be was That turn'd your wit the seamy side -without 
 
 Othello iv 2 146 
 You speak of him when he was less furnished than now he is with that 
 
 which makes him both without and within . . . Cymbeline i 4 10 
 Art thou a feodary for this act, and look'st So virgin-like without? . iii 2 22 
 The dream's here still : even when I wake, it is Without me, as within 
 
 me iv 2 307 
 
 To shame the guise o' the world, I will begin The fashion, less without 
 
 and more within . . . . " v 1 33 
 
 WithOUt-boolC Nor no without-book prologue, faintly spoke After the 
 
 prompter Rom. a nd Jul. i 4 7 
 
 Without-door. Praise her but for this her without-door form W. Tale ii 1 69 
 Withstand. They liave won the bridge, killing all those that withstand 
 
 them 2 Hen. VI. iv 5 4 
 
 Stand by us ? — ^Ay, in despite of all that shall withstand you 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 146 
 
 Withstood. Rage must be withstood : Give mo his gage . . Richard II. i 1 173 
 
 Witless. Where youth, and cost, and witless bravery keeps Meas.for Meas. i 3 10 
 
 A witty mother ! witless else her son .... T. of Shrew ii 1 266 
 
 Behold, distraction, frenzy, and amazement, Like witless antics, one 
 
 another meet Trot, and Cres. v S 86 
 
 Witness. O heaven, O earth, bear Avitness to this sound ! . Tempest iii 1 68 
 And Silvia — witness Heaven, that made her fair! — Shows Julia but a 
 
 swarthy Ethiope T. G. of Ver. ii 6 25 
 
 To whom, thyself art witness, I am betroth'd iv 2 no 
 
 Which, if ray augury deceive me not, Witness good bringing up . . iv 4 74 
 
 Bear witness. Heaven, I have my wish for ever v 4 119 
 
 Bear vitness that me have stay six or seven, two, tree hours . Mer. Wivesii 3 36 
 I suspect without cause, mistress, do I? — Heaven be my witness you do iv 2 139 
 With the warrant of womanhood and the witness of a good conscience . iv 2 220 
 Letters to Angelo, — The provost, he shall bear them, — whose contents 
 
 Shall witness to him I am near at home . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 99 
 Is this the witness, friar? First, let her show her face, and after apeak v 1 167 
 This is no witness for Lord Angelo. — Now I come to't . . . . v 1 193 
 And in the witness of his proper ear. To call him villain? . . . v 1 310 
 That the world may witness that my end Was wrought by nature C. of Er. 1134 
 He's at two bands with me, and that my two ears can witness . . ii 1 46 
 My bones bear witness, That since have felt the vigour of his rage . iv 4 80 
 I deliver'd it. — And I am witness with her that she did . . . . iv 4 92 
 God and the rope-maker bear me witness That I was sent for nothing 
 
 but a rope ! iv 4 93 
 
 Witness you, That he is borne about invisible v 1 186 
 
 That goldsmith there, were he not x)ack'd with her, Could witness it . v 1 220 
 In truth, thus far I witness with him. That he dined not at home . . v 1 254 
 All these old witnesses— I cannot err — Tell me thou art my son . . v 1 317 
 All that know nie in the city Can witness with me tliat it is not so . v 1 324 
 It is the witness still of excellency To put a strange face on his own 
 
 perfection Miuih Ado ii 3 48 
 
 They say the lady is fair ; 'tis a truth, I can bear them witness . . ii 3 240 
 I will disparage her no farther till you are my witnesses . . . . iii 2 132 
 Comes not that blood as modest evidence To witness simple virtue? . iv 1 39 
 Thou art full of piety, as shall be proved upon thee by good witness . iv 2 82 
 Praising myself, who, I myself will bear witness, is praiseworthy . . v 2 89 
 An if my face were but as fair as yours. My favour were as great ; be 
 
 witness this L. L. I^st v 2 33 
 
 An evil soul producing holy witness Is like a villain witha smiling cheek, 
 
 A goodly apple rotten at the heart .... Mer. of Venice i d 100 
 I am yours?— Heaven and thy thoughts are witness that thou art . ii 6 32 
 
 Lorenzo here Shall witness I set forth as soon as you . . . . v 1 271 
 As mine eye doth his effigies witness Most truly limn'd and living in 
 
 your face. Be truly welcome hither . . . .AsY. Like It ii 7 193 
 
 Hang there, my verse, in witness of my love iii 2 1 
 
 Make mine eye the witness Of that report which I so oft have heard 
 
 ,_, , , T. of Shrew ii 1 52 
 
 Tis a match.— Amen, say we : we will be witnesses . . . . ii 1 322 
 
 Witness. More Than words can witness, or your thoughts can guess 
 
 r. of Shrew ii 1 338 
 And since mine eyes are witness of her lightness, I will with you . . iv 2 24 
 Take the priest, clerk, and some sufficient honest witnesses . . . iv 4 95 
 
 Here's packing, with a witness, to deceive us all ! v 1 121 
 
 What is not holy, that we swear not by, But take the High'st to witness : 
 
 then, pray you, tell me All'sWellivZ 24 
 
 Methought you said You saw one here in court could witness it . . v 3 200 
 If I do feign, you witnesses above Punish my life ! . . . T. Night v 1 140 
 I witness to The times that brought them in . . . . W. Tale iv 1 n 
 Five justices' hands at it, and witnesses more than my pack will hold . iv 4 288 
 A bargain ! And, friends unknown, you shall bear witness to't . . iv 4 395 
 
 But, come on, Contract us 'fore these witnesses iv 4 401 
 
 So be blest my spirit ! — Then, good my lords, bear witness to his oath . v 1 72 
 I bring you witnesses. Twice fifteen thousand hearts of England's breed 
 
 K. John ii 1 274 
 Then shall this hand and seal Witness against us to damnation ! . . iv 2 218 
 May be a precedent and witness good .... Richard II. ii 1 130 
 
 And you can witness with me this is true iv 1 63 
 
 That he is old, the more the pity, his white hairs do witness it 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 515 
 God witness with me, . . . How cold it struck my heart ! 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 150 
 Witness our too much memorable shame When Cressy battle fatally was 
 
 struck. And all our princes captived Hen. V. ii 4 53 
 
 Upon the which, I trust. Shall witness live in brass of this day's work iv 3 97 
 I hope your majesty is pear me testimony and w^itness . . . . iv 8 38 
 
 Witness the night, your garments, your lowliness iv 8 54 
 
 And bear me witness all. That here I kiss her as my sovereign queen . v 2 385 
 Fain would mine eyes be witness with mine ears . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 9 
 
 Hark ye ; not so : in witness, take ye tliat iii 4 37 
 
 You cannot witness for me, being slain iv 5 43 
 
 Last time, I danced attendance on his will Till Paris was besieged, 
 
 famisd'd and lost.— That can I witness . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 176 
 God is my witness, I am falsely accused by the villain . . . .13 192 
 He did vow upon his knees he would be even with me : I have good 
 
 witness is 204 
 
 For he liath witness of his servant's malice 13 213 
 
 Witness my tears, I cannot stay to speak ii 4 86 
 
 I shall not want false witness to condemn me iii 1 168 
 
 'Tis meet that lucky ruler be emjiloy'd ; Witness the fortune he hath had iii 1 292 
 Heavens and honour be witness that no want of resolution in me . . . 
 
 makes me betake me to my heels iv S 65 
 
 And be a witness That Bona shall be wife to the English king 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 138 
 And, that I love the tree from whence thou sprang'st, Witness the 
 
 loving kiss I give the fruit v 7 32 
 
 Tears in her eyes, The bleeding witness of her hatred by Richard III. i 2 234 
 Alas ! alas ! Witness my son, now in the shade of death . . .13 267 
 Then be your eyes the witness of this ill : See how I am bewitch 'd . iii 4 69 
 You come too late of our intents. Yet witness what you hear we did 
 
 intend iii 5 70 
 
 Your mother lives a witness to that vow iii 7 180 
 
 A dire induction am I witness to, And \vill to France . . . . iv 4 5 
 Triumph not in my woes ! God witness with me, I have wept for thine iv 4 60 
 Urged on the examinations, proofs, confessions Of divers witnesses 
 
 Hen. VIIL ii 1 17 
 Yet, heaven bear witness, . . . if I be not faithful ! . . . . ii 1 59 
 Heaven witness, I have been to you a true and humble wife . . . ii 4 22 
 
 His noble jury and foul cause can witness iii 2 269 
 
 Bear witness, all that have not hearts of iron ill 2 424 
 
 He was most princely : ever witness for him Tliose twins of learning 
 
 that he raised in you, Ipswich and Oxford I iv 2 57 
 
 It fits we thus proceed, or else no witness Would come against you . v 1 107 
 Ween you of better luck, I mean, in perjured witness, than your master? v 1 136 
 As, of late days, our neighbours, The upper Germany, can dearly witness v 3 30 
 And let heaven Witness, how dear I hold this confirmation . . . v 3 174 
 Here's 'In witness whereof the parties interchangeably' Troi. and Cres. iii 2 61 
 Go to, a bargain made : seal it, seal it ; I'll be the witness . . .iii 2 205 
 Take his hand, — Witness the process of your sjjeech . . . . iv 1 8 
 Thereto witness may My surname, Coriolanus . . Coriolanus iv 5 73 
 
 Witness of the malice and displeasure Wliich thou shouldst bear me . iv 5 78 
 
 You shall bear A better witness back than words v 3 204 
 
 This is a witness that I am thy son T. Andron. ii 3 116 
 
 Witness the sorrow that their sister makes iii 1 119 
 
 Be, as your titles witness. Imperious and impatient of your wrongs . v 1 5 
 
 Well, let my deeds be witness of my worth v 1 103 
 
 Witness this wretched stump, witness these crimson lines ; Witness 
 
 these trenches made by grief and care ; Witness the tiring day and 
 
 heavy night ; Witness all sorrow v 2 22 
 
 'Tis true, 'tis true ; witness my knife's sharp point v 3 63 
 
 My frosty signs and chaps of age, Grave witnesses of true experience . v 3 78 
 My scars can witness, dumb although they are. That my report is just v 3 1 14 
 The villain is alive in Titus' house, And as he is, to witness this is true v 3 124 
 I call the gods to witness, I will choose Mine heir from forth the beggars 
 
 of the world. And dispossess her all . . . . T. of Athens i 1 137 
 I was sending to use Lord Timon myself, these gentlemen can witness iii 2 57 
 
 I'm weary of this charge, the gods can witness iii 4 25 
 
 The gods are witness, Ne'er did poor steward wear a truer grief . . iv 3 486 
 Witness the hole you made in Caesar's heart . . . .J. Ccesar v 1 31 
 Be thou my witness that against my will, As Pompey was, am I com- 
 
 pell'd to set Upon one battle all our liberties v 1 74 
 
 Go get some water. And wash this filthy witness from ynur hand Macb. ii 2 47 
 
 Having no witness to confirm my speech v 1 21 
 
 Till I may deliver, Upon the witness of these gentlemen, This marvel 
 
 Hamlet i 2 194 
 
 Witness this army of such mass and charge iv 4 47 
 
 Witness the world, that I create thee here My lord and master . Lear v 8 77 
 
 Here comes the lady ; let her witness it Otliello i 8 170 
 
 Witness, you ever-burning lights above, You elements that clip us 
 
 round about, Witness that here lago doth give up The execution of 
 
 his wit ! iii 8 463 
 
 Now I find I had subom'd the witness. And he's indicted falsely . . iii 4 153 
 O, bear me witness, night, — What man is this? . . Ant. and Geo. iv 9 5 
 Be witness to me, O thou blessed moon. When men revolted shall upon 
 
 record Bear hateful memory, poor Bnobarbus did Before thy face 
 
 repent ! iv 9 7 
 
 This will witness outwardly, As strongly as the conscience does 
 
 within Cymbeline ii 2 35 
 
 If you will make 't an action, call witness to't ij 3 156 
 
 Alas, good lady ! — I false ! Thy conscience witness . . . . iii 4 48 
 Do thou thy master's bidding : when thou see'st him, A little witness 
 
 my obedience iii 4 68 
 
WITNESS 
 
 1727 
 
 WOE 
 
 Witness. Is not this true?— Our cheeks and hollow eyes do witness it 
 
 Pericles i 4 51 
 
 Here comes my datighter, she can witness it ii 5 66 
 
 Witnessed. That every eye which in this forest looks Shall see thy 
 
 virtue witness'd every where As Y. JAke It iii 2 8 
 
 So looks the strand whereon the iini>erioiis flood Hath left a witness'd 
 
 usurpation 2 Hen. IV. i 1 63 
 
 Which was to my belief witness'd the rather, For tliat I saw Macbeth iv 3 184 
 Wituesseth. Tltou the beggar ; for so witnesseth thy lowliness L. L. Lost Iv 1 81 
 And all their minds transfigured so together. More wituesseth tlian 
 
 fancy's images M. N. Dream v 1 25 
 
 Witnessing. Thy sun sets weeping in the lowly west, Witnessing storms 
 
 to come Jtichard II. ii A 22 
 
 Pale they look with fear, as witnessing The truth on our side 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 63 
 Wit-old. It r^oiceth my intellect : true wit !— Offered by a child to an 
 
 old man ; which is wit-old L. L. Lost v 1 66 
 
 Wit-snapper. What a wit-snapper are you I . . , Mer. 0/ Venice iii 5 55 
 Wittenberg. For your intent In going back to school in Wittenberg, It 
 
 is nio;^t retrograde to our desire JiatrUet i 2 113 
 
 Let not thy mother lose her prayers, Hamlet : I pray thee, stay with 
 
 us; go not to Wittenberg 12 iig 
 
 And what make you from Wittenberg, Horatio? Marcellus? . . ,12 164 
 But what, in faith, make you from Wittenberg ?— A truant disposition, i 2 168 
 Wittiest. It is the wittiest partition that ever I heard discourse 
 
 Jf. N. Dream v 1 168 
 Wittily. As the old hcnnit of Prague, that never saw pen and ink, very 
 
 wittily said T. Night iv 2 16 
 
 Witting. Swift-winged with desire to get a grave, As witting I no other 
 
 comfort have 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 16 
 
 Wittingly. Witlihold revenge, dear God ! 'tis not my fault, Nor wit- 
 tingly have I infringed my vow 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 8 
 
 If I drown mysftlf wittingly, it argues an act .... Har^let yl 11 
 
 Art;al, she drowned herself wittingly. — Nay, but hear you . . . v 1 13 
 
 Wittol ! — Cuckold ! the devil himself hath not such a name Mer. Wives ii 2 313 
 
 Wittolly. They say the jealous wittoUy knave hath masses of money . ii 2 283 
 
 Witty. Of excellent discourse, Pretty and witty . . Com. of Errors iii \ no 
 
 A marvellous witty fellow, I assure you ; but I will go about with him 
 
 Mvx^ Ado iv 2 27 
 Pleasant without scurrility, witty without affection . . L. L. Lost v 1 4 
 It is extempore, from my muther-wit. — A witty mother! T. 0/ Shrew ii 1 266 
 Go to, thou art a witty fool ; I have found thee . . . All's Well ii 4 32 
 Thou wert^ witty a piece of Eve's flesh as any in Illyria . T. Night i 5 30 
 Wliat says ^uinapalus ':? ' Better a witty f(X)l than a ftxilish wit ' . . i 5 39 
 It is no matter how witty, so it be eloquent and full of invention . , iii 2 46 
 I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 2 11 
 They are soldiers. Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 43 
 The deep-revolving witty Buckingham .... Richard III. iv 2 42 
 Others, to hear the city Abused extremely, and to cry ' That 's witty ! ' 
 
 Hen. VIU. Epil. 6 
 She's making her ready, she'll come straight : you must be witty now 
 
 Troi. and Cres. iii 2 32 
 Were our witty empress well afoot, She would applaud . T. AndroTu iv 2 29 
 Well praised ! How if she be black and witty? . . . Othello ii 1 i^^z 
 Wived. An I could get me but a wife in the stews, I were manned, 
 
 horsed, and wived 2 Hen. IV. i 2 61 
 
 But, good lieutenant, is your general \vived?— Most fortunately Othello ii 1 60 
 So he thrived, That he is promised to be wived . . . Pericles v 2 275 
 Wives. These that accuse him in his intent towarfis our wives are a 
 
 yoke of his discarded men Mer, Wives ii 1 j8i 
 
 Our revolted wives share damnation together iii 2 40 
 
 Wives may be merry, and yet honest too iv 2 107 
 
 Let our wives . , . Appoint a meeting with this old fat fellow . . iv 4 13 
 
 Now, good Sir John, how like you Windsor wives? v 5 no 
 
 Money buys lands, and wives are sold by fate v 5 246 
 
 Tliat we may lighten our own hearts and our wives' heels . Much Ado v 4 121 
 Do not curst wives hold that self-sovereignty Only for praise sake? 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 1 36 
 I liad rather he should shrine me than wive me . . Mer. of Venice i 2 145 
 Here's a small trifle of wives : alas, fifteen wives is nothing ! . . ii 2 170 
 
 When you shall please to play the thieves for wives, I'll watch as, long 
 
 for you then ii 6 23 
 
 iTie rest aloof are the Dardanian wives, With bleared visages . . iii 2 58 
 Have you not been acquainted with goldsmiths' wives, and conned 
 
 them out of rings?— Not so AsY. Like It iii 2 288 
 
 Horns, which such as you are fain to be beholding to your wives for . iv 1 60 
 Maids are May when they are maids, but the sky changes when they 
 
 are wives iv 1 150 
 
 And I have thrust myself into this maze, Haply to wive and thrive as 
 
 best I may T. of Shrew i 2 56 
 
 I come to wive it wealthily in Padua ; If wealthily, then happily . . i 2 75 
 See where she comes and brings your froward wives As prisoners . . v 2 119 
 But when I came, alas t to wive, With hey, ho, &c. . . T. Night v 1 406 
 
 I wonder, sir, sith wives are monsters to you, . . . Yet you desire to 
 
 marry All's Wellv 3 155 
 
 Should all despair That have revolted wives, the tenth of mankind 
 
 Would hang themselves W. Tale i 2 199 
 
 One Mistress Tale-porter, and five or six honest wives that were present iv 4 273 
 No more such wives ; therefore, no wife : one worse, And better used . v 1 56 
 Whichfaultlieson the hazards of all husbands That marry wives K.Johni 1 120 
 
 And leave your children, wivbs, and you in peace ii 1 257 
 
 Let wives with child Pray that their burthens may not fall this day . iii 1 89 
 Some poison'd by their wives ; some sleeping kill'd . Richard II. iii 2 159 
 Take no leave. For there will be a world of water shed Upon the 
 
 parting of your wives and you 1 Hen. IV, iii 1 95 
 
 I'll haste tlie writer and withal Break with your wives of your departure iii 1 144 
 
 Here come our wives, and let us take our leave iii 1 191 
 
 Filthy dowlas : I have given them away to Imkers' wives . . . iii 3 80 
 Whiles the mad mothers with their howls confused Do break the 
 
 clouds, as dill the wives of Jewry Hen. V. iii 8 40 
 
 Leaving their wits with their wives iii 7 160 
 
 Some swearing, sotne crying for a surgeon, some upon their wives. . iv 1 145 
 Let us our lives, oiu- soiils, Our debts, our careful wives. Our children, 
 
 and our sins lay on the king I iv 1 248 
 
 The English beach Pales in the fiootl with men, with wives, and boys v Prol. 10 
 We and our wives and children all will fight ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 100 
 So worthless peasants bargain for their wives. As market-men for oxen v 6 53 
 I never read but England's kings have had Large sums of gold and 
 
 dowries with their wives 2 Hen. VI. \ \ 129 
 
 Even in their wives' and children's sight, Be hang'd up for example . iv 2 189 
 
 Wive. And we charge and command that their wives be as free as heart 
 
 can wish 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 132 
 
 Take your houses over your heads, ravish your wives and daughters . iv 8 31 
 Wives for their husbands, And orplians for their parents' timeless 
 
 death— Shall rue the hour that ever thou wast born . . 3 Hen. VI. v <S 41 
 In change of lust ; Which stretched to their sen'ants, daughters, wives 
 
 Richard III. iii 5 82 
 The insatiate greediness of his desires. And his enforcement of the city 
 
 wives iii 7 8 
 
 If you do fight in safeguard of your wives, Your wives shall welcome 
 
 home the conquerera v 3 259 
 
 You having lands, and blest with beauteous wives, They would restrain 
 
 the one, distain the other v 3 321 
 
 Shall these eiy'oy our lands? lie with our wives? Ravish our daughters? v 3 336 
 Make wells and Niobes of the maids and wives . Troi. and Ores, v 10 iq 
 
 If you'll stand fast, we'll beat them to their wives . . . Coriolanvs 1441 
 Lest that thy wives with spits and boys with stones In pmiy battle 
 
 slay me iv 4 5 
 
 Ourselves, our wives, and children, on our knees. Are bound to pray 
 
 for you iv 6 22 
 
 You have holp ... To see your wives dishonour'd to your noses . . iv 6 83 
 Men, wives, and children stare, cry out, and run, As it were doomsday 
 
 /. C'ftsar iii 1 97 
 Your wives, your daughters, Your matrons, and your maids, could not 
 
 fill up The cistern of my lust Macbeth iv B 61 
 
 And bid me, when my fate would have me wive. To give it her Othello iii 4 64 
 If she be not honest, chaste, and true, Tliere's no man happy; the 
 
 purest of their wives Is foul as slander iv 2 18 
 
 But I do think it is their husbands' faults If wives do fall . . . iv 3 88 
 Let husbands know Their wives have sense like them . . . . iv 3 95 
 
 Would we had all such wives ! Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 65 
 
 Enter the city, clip your wives, your friends, Tell them yom: feats . iv 8 8 
 If each of you should take this course, how many Must murder wives 
 
 much better than themselves For wrjing but a little ! . CymbeUnc v 1 4 
 Be it our wives, our children, or ourselves, The curse of heaven and 
 
 men succeed their evils ! Pericles i 4 103 
 
 Wiving. Hanging and wiving goes by destiny . , . Mer. of Venice ii 9 83 
 Besides that hook of wiving, Fairness which strikes the eye Cyvibcline v 5 167 
 Wizard. Peace, doting wizard, i>eace ! I am not mad . Com. of Errors iv i 61 
 Wizards know their times : Deep night, dark night, the silent of the 
 
 night 2 Hen. VI. i 4 18 
 
 Somerset Hath made the wizard famous in his death , . . , v 2 69 
 Says a wizard told him that by G His issue disinherited should be 
 
 Riclmrd III. i 1 56 
 Wode. And here am I, and wode within this wood . . M. N. Dream ii I 192 
 Woe. Tliere's no hann done.— O, woe the day ! . . . . Tempest 12 15 
 Our hint of woo Is common ; every day some sailor's wife, The masters 
 
 of some merchant, and the merchant, Have just our theme of woe . ii 1 3 
 
 I am woe for 't, sir. — Irreparable is the loss vl 139 
 
 I confess There is no woe to his correction . . . T. G. <if Ver. ii 4 138 
 I have fed upon this woe already, And now excess of it ^vill make me 
 
 surfeit iii 1 219 
 
 Wringing her hands, whose whiteness so became them As if but now 
 
 they waxed pale for woe iii 1 228 
 
 To think upon her woes I do protest That I have wept a hundred 
 
 several times iv 4 149 
 
 To the nightingale's complaining notes Tune my distresses and record 
 
 my woes v46 
 
 He's in prison. — Woe me ! for what ? .... Meas. for Meas. i ^ 26 
 
 Pardon is still the nurse of second woe 11 1 298 
 
 My mirth it much displeased, but pleased my woe iv 1 13 
 
 Heaven shield your grace from woe ! v 1 118 
 
 By the doom of death end woes and all . . . . Com. of Errors 11 2 
 When your words are done. My woes end likewise with the evening sun i 1 28 
 Seeming as burdened With lesser weight but not with lesser woe . . i 1 109 
 Headstrong liberty is lash'd with woe . . . . . . . ii 1 15 
 
 Whilst man and master laugh my woes to scorn ii 2 207 
 
 Converting all your sounds of woe Into Hey nonny, nonny . Much Ado ii 3 70 
 
 Measure his woe the length and breadth of mine v 1 n 
 
 With songs of woe, Bound about lier tomb they go v 3 14 
 
 And Hymen now with luckier issue speed's Tlmn this for whom we 
 
 render'd up this woe v 3 33 
 
 O short-lived pride I Not fair? alack for woe ! . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 15 
 
 So ridest thou triumphing in my woe iv 3 35 
 
 Never so weary, never so in woe, Bedabbled with the dew M. N. Dream iii 2 442 
 Puts the ^v^etch that lies in woe In remembrance of a shroud . . v 1 384 
 Your husband, being troubled with a shrew, Measures my husband's 
 
 sorrow by his woe T. of Shrew v 2 29 
 
 It shall become thee well to act my woes T, Night i 4 26 
 
 Woe the while ! O, cut my lace, lest my heart, cracking it, Break too ! 
 
 If. Tale iii 2 173 
 Cry • woe ! ' — the queen, the queen. The sweet'st, dear'st creature's dead iii 2 201 
 Do not repent these things, for they are heavier Than all thy woes can 
 
 stir iii 2 aio 
 
 If all the world could have seen't, the woe had been umversal . . v 2 100 
 Leave those woes alone which I alone Am bound to under-bear K. John iii 1 64 
 My reasonable part produces reason How I may be dellver'd of these 
 
 woes iii 4 55 
 
 Let us pay the time but nee<lflil woe v 7 no 
 
 Woe doth the heavier sit, Where it perceives it is but faintly borne Rich. II. i 3 280 
 
 Though death be poor, it ends a mortal woe ii 1 153 
 
 What it is, that is not yet known ; what I cannot name ; 'tis nameless 
 
 woe, I wot ii 2 40 
 
 Have woe to woe, sorrow to sorrow join'd ii 2 66 
 
 What a tide of woes Comes rushing on this woeful land at once ! . . ii 2 98 
 Thy sun sets weeping in the lowly west, Witnessing storms to come, 
 
 woe, and unrest ii 4 23 
 
 Cry woe, destruction, niin, and decay ; The worst is death . . . iii 2 102 
 Wise men ne'er sit and wail their woes. But presently prevent the ways 
 
 to wail iii 2 178 
 
 There I'll pine away ; A king, woe's slave, shall kingly woe obey . . iii 2 210 
 Alack, alack, for woe, That any harm should stain so fair a show ! . iii 3 70 
 Or shall we play the wantons with our woes. And make some pretty 
 
 match with shedding tears? iii 3 164 
 
 Every one doth so Against a change ; woe is forerun with woe . . iii 4 28 
 Come, ladies, go, To meet at London London's king in woe . . . iii 4 97 
 For telling me these news of woe, Pray God the plants thou graft'st 
 
 may never grow iii 4 100 
 
 T>et it not be so, Lest child, child's children, cry against you ' woe ! ' . iv 1 149 
 The woe's to come ; the children yet unboni Shall feel this day . . iv 1 322 
 
WOE 
 
 1728 
 
 WOLF 
 
 92 
 
 Woe. So two, together weeping, make one woe . . Richard II. v 1 86 
 We make woe wanton with this fond delay : Once more, adieu . . v 1 loi 
 My soul is full of woe, That blood should sprinkle me to make me grow v 6 45 
 Not in pleasure but in passion, not in words only, but in woes also 
 
 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 459 
 Woe to my lord chief-justice !— Let vultures vile seize on his lungs ! 
 
 2 Hen. IV. v 3 145 
 Whose guiltless drops Are every one a woe, a sore complaint Hen. V, \ 2 26 
 Many of our princes — woe the while! — Lie drown'd and soak'd in 
 
 mercenary blood iv 7 78 
 
 And will be partner of your weal or woe .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 
 Ah, woe is me for Gloucester, wretcJied man !— Be woe for me, more 
 
 wretched than he is 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 72 
 
 Nothing so heavy as these woes of mine v 2 65 
 
 To triumph, hke an Amazonian trull. Upon their woes . . 3 Hen. VI. i 4 115 
 To add niore measure to your woes, I come to tell you things . . ii 1 105 
 
 I, that did never weep, now melt with woe ii 3 46 
 
 Would I were dead ! if God's good will were so ; For what is in this 
 
 world but grief and woe? ii 5 20 
 
 Woe above woe ! grief more than common grief! ii 5 94 
 
 Was ever king so grieved for subjects' woe? ii 5 111 
 
 Their woes are parcell'd, mine are general . . . Richard III. ii 2 81 
 
 Woe to that land that's govern'd by a child ! ii 3 11 
 
 You live that shall cry woe for this hereafter iii 3 
 
 Woe, woe for England ! not a whit for me iii 4 
 
 Woe's scene, world's shame, grave's due by life usurp'd . . . . iv 4 
 
 And let my woes frown on the upper hand iv 4 
 
 If sorrow can admit society, Tell o'er your woes again by viewing mine iv 4 
 Triumph not in my woes ! God witness with me, I have wept for thine iv 4 
 
 These English woes will make me smile in France iv 4 115 
 
 Compare dead happiness with living woe iv 4 119 
 
 Thy woes will make them [my words] sharp, and pierce like mine. . iv 4 125 
 Why should calamity be full of words ?— Windy attorneys to their client 
 
 woes iv 4 127 
 
 A serious brow, Sad, high, and working, full of state and woe Hen. VIII. Prol. 3 
 
 Ay, marry. There will be woe indeed i 3 39 
 
 If the duice be guiltless, 'Tis full of woe ii 1 140 
 
 Woe upon ye And all such false professors ! iii 1 114 
 
 Cry, Trojans, cry ! a Helen and a woe : Cry, cry ! . . Troi. and Ores, ii 2 m 
 With comfort go : Hope of revenge shall hide our inward woe . . v 10 31 
 They have nursed this woe, in feeding life . . . T. Andron. iii 1 74 
 Here stands my other son, a banish'd man. And here my brother, weep- 
 ing at my woes iii 1 100 
 
 O, what a sympathy of woe is this, As far from help as Limbo is from 
 
 bliss ! iii 1 148 
 
 If there were reason for these miseries, Then into limits could I bind 
 
 my woes iii 1 221 
 
 My bowels cannot hide her woes, But like a drunkard must I vomit 
 
 them iii 1 231 
 
 Woe is me to tiiink upon thy woes More than remembrance of ray 
 
 father's deatli iii 1 240 
 
 Eat no more Than will preserve just so much strength in us As will 
 
 revenge these bitter woes of ours iii 2 3 
 
 Thou map of woe, that thus dost talk in signs 1 iii 2 12 
 
 We are all undone ! Now help, or woe betide thee evermore ! . . iv 2 56 
 Woe to her chance, and damn'd her loathed choice ! Accursed the off- 
 spring of so foul a fiend ! iv 2 78 
 
 Cliief architect and plotter of these woes v 3 122 
 
 May I govern so. To heal Rome's harms, and wipe away her woe ! . . v 3 148 
 
 Friends should associate friends in grief and woe v 3 169 
 
 You sad Andronici, have done with woes v 3 176 
 
 I cannot bound a i>itch above dull woe .... Rom. and Jul. i 4 21 
 
 I have forgot that name, and that name's woe ii 3 46 
 
 If e'er thou wast thyself and these woes thine. Thou and these woes 
 
 were all for Rosaline : And art thou changed? ii 3 78 
 
 This day's black fate on more days doth depend ; This but begins the 
 
 woe iii 1 125 
 
 If he be slain, say * I' ; or if not, no : Brief sounds determine of my 
 
 weal or woe iii 2 51 
 
 Tliese griefs, these woes, these sorrows make me old . . . . iii 2 89 
 Your tributary drops belong to woe. Which you, mistaking, offer up to 
 
 joy. 
 
 Tybalt's death Was woe enough, if it had ended there 
 
 iii 2 : 
 
 . iii 2 115 
 
 If sour woe delights in fellowship And needly will be rank'd with other 
 
 griefs iii 2 116 
 
 No words can that woe sound iii 2 126 
 
 These times of woe afford no time to woo iii 4 
 
 More light and light ; more dark and dark our woes ! . . . . iii 5 
 All these woes shall serve For sweet discourses in our time to come . iii 5 
 O woe ! O woful, woful, woful day ! Most lamentable day, most woful 
 
 iv 5 
 
 day! 
 
 49 
 
 ' My heart is full of woe : ' O, play me some merry dump, to comfort me iv 5 107 
 
 O woe ! thy canopy is dust and stones v 3 13 
 
 We see the ground whereon these woes do lie; But the true ground of 
 
 all these piteous woes We cannot without circumstance descry . v 3 180 
 
 What further woe conspires against mine age? v 3 212 
 
 And then will I be general of your woes. And lead you even to death . v 3 219 
 For never was a story of more woe Than this of Juliet and her Romeo . v 3 309 
 But, woe the while ! our fathers' minds are dead . . . /. Ccesar i 3 82 
 
 Woe to the hand that shed this costly blood ! iii 1 258 
 
 Our royal master's murder'd ! — Woe, alas I What, in our house? Macbeth ii 3 92 
 No mind that's honest But in it shares some woe . . . . . iv 3 198 
 And our whole kingdom To be contracted in one brow of woe Hamlet 12 4 
 
 But I have that within which passeth show ; These but the trappings 
 
 and the suits of woe . . . . , . • . 
 We pray you, throw to earth This unprevailing woe 
 Woe is me. To have seen what I have seen, see what I see ! . 
 But, woe is me, you are so sick of late, So far from cheer 
 One woe doth tread upon another's heel, So fast they follow , 
 O, treble woe Fall ten times treble on that cursed head I . . 
 What is it ye would see ? If aught of woe or wonder, cease your search v 2 374 
 Woe, that too late repents, — O, sir, are you come ? . . . . Lear i 4 279 
 Shall of a corn cry woe. And turn his sleep to wake . . . . iii 2 33 
 When we our betters see bearing our woes, We scarcely think our 
 
 miseries our foes. Who alone suffers suffers most i' the mind . . iii 6 109 
 And woes by wrong imaginations lose The knowledge of themselves . iv 6 290 
 
 Our present business Is general woe v 3 319 
 
 Or, at the least, so prove it, . . . or woe upon thy life ! . Othello iii 3 366 
 
 The star is fall'n.— And time is at his period.— Alas, and woe ! 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 107 
 
 i 2 
 
 i 
 iii 1 
 iii 2 
 
 iv 7 164 
 1 269 
 
 107 
 
 173 
 
 Woe. Woe, woe are we, sir, you may not live to wear All your true 
 
 followers out Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 133 
 
 So it should be, that none but Antony Should conquer Antony ; but 
 
 woe 'tis so ! ivl5 17 
 
 Those that are betray'd Do feel the treason sharply, yet the traitor 
 
 Stands in worse case of woe Cymbeline iii 4 8g 
 
 Malice and lucre in them Have laid this woe here iv 2 325 
 
 I, in mine own woe charm'd. Could not find death where I did hear 
 
 him groan v 3 68 
 
 Woe is my heart That the poor soldier . . . cannot be found . . v 5 2 
 
 As sick men do Wlio know the world, see heaven, but, feeling woe. 
 
 Gripe not at earthly joys as erst they did .... Pericles i 1 48 
 Our tongues and sorrows do sound deep Our woes into the air . . i 4 14 
 
 I'll then discourse our woes, felt several years i 4 18 
 
 Omit we all their dole and woe iii Gower 42 
 
 Thou hast a heart Than even cracks for woe ! This chanced to-night . iii 2 77 
 How your favour's changed With this unprofitable woe ! . . . iv 1 26 
 
 This borrow'd passion stands for true old woe iv 4 24 
 
 Our scene must play His daughter's woe and heavy well-a-day , . iv 4 49 
 
 I am great with woe, and shall deliver weeping v 1 107 
 
 Perform my bidding, or thou livest in woe ; Do it, and happy ; by my 
 
 silver bow ! v 1 248 
 
 Woe-begone. So dull, so dead in look, so woe-begone . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 71 
 Woeful. I am a woeful suitor to your honour . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 27 
 And till that instant shut My woeful self up in a mourning house 
 
 L. L. Lost V 2 818 
 This wide and universal theatre Presents more woeful pageants 
 
 As Y. Like It ii 7 138 
 And then the lover, Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad . . ii 7 148 
 What a tide of woes Comes rushing on this woeful land at once ! Rich. II. ii 2 99 
 A woeful pageant have we here beheld. — The woe's to come . , . iv 1 321 
 Let them tell thee tales Of woeful ages long ago betid . . . . v 1 42 
 
 Lord, have mercy on me, woful man ! I Hen. VI. i 4 71 
 
 Accursed fatal hand That hath contrived this woful tragedy! . . i 4 77 
 The most unnatural wounds. Which thou thyself hast given her woful 
 
 breast .... iii 3 51 
 
 Tliat I may dew it with my mournful tears ; Nor let the rain of heaven 
 
 wet this place. To wash away my woful monuments 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 342 
 
 A woful looker-on When as the noble Duke of York was slain 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 45 
 How will the country for these woful chances Misthink the king ! . ii 5 107 
 
 Sad-hearted men, much overgone with care, Here sits a king more woful ii 5 124 
 
 And made her widow to a woful bed Richar^ III. 1 2 249 
 
 My woful banishment. Could all but answer for that peevish brat? . i 3 193 
 
 Farewell, thou woful welcomer of glory ! iv 1 90 
 
 The cardinal Will have his will, and she must fall. — 'Tis wofUl Hen. VIII. ii 1 167 
 A woful Cressid 'mongst the merry Greeks ! . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 58 
 The woful fere And father of that chaste dishonour'd dame T. Andron. iv 1 89 
 Welcome, dread Fury, to my woful house v 2 82 
 
 1 am as woful as Virginius was. And have a thousand times more cause v 3 50 
 O woful sympathy ! Piteous predicament ! . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 85 
 
 O lamentable day I — O woful time ! 1 v 5 30 
 
 O woe ! O woful, woful, woful day ! Most lamentable day, most woful 
 
 day ! iv 5 49 
 
 noble Caesar ! — O woful day ! — O traitors, villains ! . .J. Ccesar iii 2 204 
 Confused events New hatch 'd to the woeful time . . . Macbeth ii 3 64 
 If there be more, more woeful, hold it in ; For I am almost ready to 
 
 dissolve Lear v 3 202 
 
 The rough and woeful music that we have. Cause it to sound Pericles iii 2 88 
 His woeful queen we leave at Ephesus, Unto Diana there a votaress iv Gower 3 
 WoefuUest. It will the woefuUest division prove That ever fell upon 
 
 this cursed earth Richard II. Iv 1 146 
 
 Take my heart with thee.— A jewel, lock'd into the wofull'st cask That 
 
 ever did contain a thing of worth .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 409 
 
 My noble father, The wofull'st man that ever lived in Rome T. Andron. iii 1 290 
 
 Woe-wearied. My woe-wearied tongue is nmte and dumb Richard III. iv 4 18 
 
 Wo ha, ho ! sola, sola !— Who calls? Mer.of Venice y \ 39 
 
 Wolf. A wolf, nay, worse, a fellow all in buff . . . Com. of Errors iv 2 36 
 On lion, bear, or wolf, or bull. On meddling monkey . M. N. Dream ii 1 180 
 Now the hungry lion roars, And the wolf behowls the moon . . . v 1 379 
 You may as well use question with the wolf . . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 73 
 
 Thy currish spirit Govern'd a wolf iv 1 134 
 
 How much the better To fall before the lion than the wolf ! . T. Night iii 1 140 
 They have scared away two of my best sheep, which I fear the wolf will 
 
 sooner find than the master W. Tale iii 3 67 
 
 Since all is well, keep it so : wake not a sleeping wolf. — To wake a wolf 
 
 is as bad as to smell a fox 2 Hen. IV. i 2 174 
 
 Thee I'll chase hence, thou wolf in sheep's array . . .1 Hen. VI, i 3 55 
 
 Sheep run not half so treacherous from the wolf i 5 30 
 
 When thou didst keep my lambs a-field, I wish some ravenous wolf 
 
 had eaten thee ! v 4 31 
 
 Is he a lamb? his skin is surely lent him. For he's inclined as is the 
 
 ravenous wolf 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 78 
 
 1 myself will hunt this wolf to death 3 Hen. VI. ii 4 13 
 
 And yonder is the wolf that makes this spoil v 4 80 
 
 So flies the reckless shepherd from tl»e wolf v 6 7 
 
 Wilt tliou, O God, fly from such gentle lambs, And throw them in the 
 
 entrails of the wolf? Richard III. iv ^ 23 
 
 This holy fox. Or wolf, or both, — for he is equal ravenous As he is 
 
 subtle, and as prone to mischief Hen. VIII. i 1 159 
 
 And appetite, an universal wolf, So doubly seconded with will and 
 
 power. Must make perforce an universal prey . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 121 
 As false ... As fox to lamb, as wolf to heifer's calf, Pard to the hind iii 2 200 
 Pray you, who does the wolf love ?— The lamb . . . Coriolantts ii 1 8 
 
 Deserve such pity of him as the wolf Does of the shepherds . . . iv 6 no 
 If thou wert the ass, thy dulness would torment thee, and still thou 
 
 livedst but as a breakfast to the wolf . . . T. of Athens iv 3 336 
 If thou Avert the wolf, thy greediness would afflict thee, and oft thou 
 
 shouldst hazard thy life for thy dinner iv 8 337 
 
 He would not be a wolf. But that he sees the Romans are but sheep 
 
 /. Cfesar i 3 104 
 Alarum'd by his sentinel, the wolf. Whose howl's his watch . Macbeth ii 1 53 
 
 Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf, Witches' mummy iv 1 22 
 
 To be a comrade with the wolf and owl,— -Necessity's sharp pinch ! Lear ii 4 213 
 The lion and the belly-pinched wolf Keep their fur dry . . . . iii 1 13 
 Hog in sloth, fox in stealth, wolf in greediness, dog in madness, lion 
 
 in prey iii 4 g6 
 
 lie's mad that trusts in the tameness of a wolf, a horse's health, a boy's 
 
 love iii 6 20 
 
 We are beastly, subtle as the fox for prey. Like warhke as the wolf for 
 
 what we eat Cymbeline iii 3 41 
 
WOLSEY 
 
 1729 
 
 WOMAN 
 
 Wolwy. "Tis well ; for wortUy Wolsey, Who cannot err, he did it 
 
 Hen. VIIL i 1 173 
 For 'twas indeed his colour, but he came To \vhisi)er WoLipy . . i 1 179 
 
 O my Wol-sey, Tl»e (juiet uf my wounded conscience . . . . ii 2 74 
 There ye shall meet about this weighty business. My Wolsey, aeo it 
 
 furuish'd ii 2 L41 
 
 Wolsey, that once trod the ways of glory iii 2 435 
 
 That the great cliild of honour, Cardinal Wolsey, Was d«ad . . . iv 2 6 
 Wolves. Thy grains Did make wolves howl .... Tempest i 2 288 
 Put your torches out : The wolves have prey'd . . . Much Ado v 8 25 
 'Tis like the howliny of Irisli wolves against the moon . As Y. Like It v 2 119 
 Wolves and bears, they sav, Casting their sav&geuess aside Itave done 
 
 Like oUices of pity '. IK. Tale ii 3 187 
 
 O, thou wilt be a wilderness again, Peopled with wolves, thy ohl 
 
 inlwbitants! 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 138 
 
 They will eat like wolves and light like devils .... Hen. V. iii 7 162 
 Thus is the shepherd beateu fix>m thy side And wolves are gnarling who 
 
 shall gnaw thee lirst 2 Hen. VL in 1 192 
 
 Loud-howling wolves arouse the jades That drag the tragic melancholy 
 
 night ivl3 
 
 Such safety tinds The trembling lamb ejivironed with wolves 3 Hen. VI. i I 242 
 Fly, like ships before tlie wind Or lambs pursued by hunger-ataived 
 
 wolves i45 
 
 She- wolf of France, but worse than wolves of France I . . . . i 4 1 1 1 
 Courteous ilestroyers, affable wolves, meek bears ) . . T. o/AViens iii 6 105 
 
 thou wall, That girtUest in those wolves, dive in the earth ! . . iv 1 2 
 Go great with tigers, dragons, wolves, and bears; Teem with, new 
 
 monsters ! iv 3 i8g 
 
 If wolves had at thy gate howl'd that stern time, Thou shouldet have 
 
 said * Good (wrter, turn the key ' Lear iii 7 63 
 
 As salt as wolves iu pride, and fools as gross As ignorance made drnnk 
 
 Othello iii 3 404 
 WolvislL Thy desires Are wolvish, bloody, starved, and ravenous 
 
 Mer. of Venice iy 1 138 
 When she sliall hear this of thee, with her nails She'll flay thy wolvish 
 
 visage 7<«w i 4 330 
 
 Woi vis h -ravening lamb ! Despised substance of divi nest show ! R. (vadJ. iii 2 76 
 Woman. No woman's face remember, Save, from my glass, loina own 
 
 Tempest iii 1 49 
 
 1 never saw a woman, But only Sycorax my dam and she . . . iii 2 io3 
 A woman's reason ; 1 think him so because I think him so T. G. of Ver. i 2 23 
 
 O, that she could speak now like a wood woman ! ii 3 31 
 
 In whitt habit will you go along?— Not like a woman . , . . ii 7 40 
 Dumb jewels often iu their silent kind More than quick words, do move 
 
 a woman's mind iii 1 91 
 
 A woman sometimes scorns what best contents her . . . . iii 1 93 
 That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man. If with his tongue he 
 
 cannot win a woman iii 1 105 
 
 Nor who 'tis I love ; and yet 'tis a woman ; but what woman, I will 
 
 uot tell myself iii 1 267 
 
 To be slow in words is a woman's only virtue iii 1 338 
 
 Our youth got me to play the woman's pai-t iv 4 165 
 
 He bears an honourable mind, And will not use a woman lawlessly . v 3 14 
 She lias brown hair, and speaks small like a woman . . Mer. Wives i 1 49 
 
 But can you affection the 'oman? i 1 234 
 
 It is a 'oman tliat altogether's acquaintance with Mistress Anne P^je .12 8 
 Never a woman in Windsor knows more of Anne's mind than I do . i 4 136 
 
 How now, g(X)d woimm ! how dost thou? 14 142 
 
 What's the matter, woman? — O woman, if it were not for one triflittg 
 
 respect ! ii I 43 
 
 You are the happier woman ii 1 no 
 
 Here's a woman would speak with you. — Let her approach . . . ii 2 32 
 Sliall I vouchsafe your worship a word or two?— Two thousand, fair 
 
 woman ii 2 43 
 
 The fairest, that would have won any woman's heart . . . . ii 2 71 
 
 Alas ! the sweet woman leads an ill life with him ii 2 92 
 
 I never knew a woman so dote upon a man ii 2 106 
 
 If there be a kind woman iu Windsor, she is one "2 126 
 
 See the hell of liaving a false woman ! ii 2 305 
 
 She's a very tattling woman iii 8 99 
 
 Your husband's connng hither, woman, with all theofflcers in Windsor iii 3 114 
 Your wife is as honest a 'omans as I will desires among five thousand . iii 3 336 
 A woman would mn through lire and water for such a kiud heart . - ||j * ^^^ 
 
 To build upon a foolish woman's promise id 6 43 
 
 What 1 have sutlei-ed to bring this woman to evil for your good . . iii 5 97 
 You are a very simplicity 'oman : I pray you, peace . . . . iv 1 31 
 'Oman, art tliou lunatics? liast thou no undersUindings for thy cases? . iv 1 71 
 Why, woman, your husband is iu his old lunes again . . . . iv 2 21 
 
 What a woman are you ! — Away with him ! iv 2 44 
 
 There is no woman's gown big enough for hhn iv 2 72 
 
 My maid's aunt, the lat woman of Brentford, has a gown above . . iv 2 77 
 
 He cannot abide the old woman of Brentfonl iv 2 87 
 
 The honest woman, the modest wife, the virtuous creature . . . iv 2 136 
 Mistress Page ! coTue you and the old woman down . . . . iv 2 175 
 
 Old woman! what old woman's that? . . . . . . iv 2 177 
 
 Good gentlemen, let him not strike the old woman iv 2 190 
 
 Are vou not asliamed ? I thnik you have killed the poor woman . . iv 2 198 
 The 'oman is a witch indeeil : I like not when a 'omau has a great peard iv 2 202 
 'Tis one of the best discretions ofa 'oman as ever I did look upon . . iv 4 2 
 He has been thrown iu the rivers and has been grievously peaten as au 
 
 old 'oman iv 4 23 
 
 There's au old woman, a fat woman, gone up into his chamber . . iv 5 12 
 
 Ha I a fat woman t the knight may be robbed iv 5 16 
 
 Here's a Bohemian-Tartai- tarries the coming down of thy fat woman . iv 5 22 
 There was, mine host, an old fat woman even now with me ; but she's 
 
 gone iv 5 25 
 
 I spake with the old woman about it.— And what says she? . . . iv 5 35 
 I would I could have spoken with the woman herself . . . . iv 5 41 
 Was there a wise woman with thee?— Ay, that there was , . . iv 5 59 
 My counterfeiting the action of an old woman delivered me . . . iv 5 122 
 But I came from her, Master Brook, like a poor old woman . . . v 1 18 
 
 He beat me grievously, in the shape of a woman v 1 22 
 
 If I had Ijeeu marrietl to him, for all he was iu woman's apparel, I would 
 
 not have had him • • . v 5 204 
 
 What has he done?— A woman.— But what's his offence? Meas./or Meas. i 2 89 
 
 There's a woman with maid by him i 2 94 
 
 One that serves a bad woman ii 1 64 
 
 How? thy wife?— Ay, sir ; whom, I tJiank heaven, is an honest woman ii 1 73 
 
 If she had been a woman canlinally given ii 1 81 
 
 By the woman's means?— Ay, sir, by Mistress Overdoue's means . . ii I 84 
 
 6 K 
 
 Woman. A respected fellow ; and his nustress is a respected woman 
 
 M&LS./or Metis, ii 1 171 
 The time is yet to come that she was ever respected with man, woman, 
 
 or child ii I 176 
 
 Can it be That modesty may moire betray our senise Than woman's 
 
 lightness? ii 2 170 
 
 Love you the man that wroug'd you?— Yes, as 1 love the woman tliat 
 
 wrong'd him ii 3 25 
 
 Be tliat you are. That is, a woman ii 4 135 
 
 Is tiierc none of Pygmalion's images, newly made woman, to be liad now ? iii 2 48 
 Aiigelo was not made by man and wonmn after this downright way of 
 
 creation iii 2 J12 
 
 If he be a manied man, he 's his wife's head, and I can never out otf a 
 
 woman's hecKl iv 2 5 
 
 And to set on this wretched woman here Against our substitute ! . . v 1 132 
 First, liath this woman Most wrongfully accused your substitute . . v 1 139 
 For this woman, . . . Her sliall you hear disproved to her eyes . . v 1 158 
 Know you this woman? . . . —My lord, X must confess 1 know this 
 
 woman v 1 213 
 
 And thou pernicious wcauan, Compact with her that's gone . . v 1 241 
 
 Say, wast thou e'er contracted to this woman ? — I was . . . . v 1 380 
 Proclaim it, provost, round about the city, Is any woman wrong'd . v 1 515 
 In Syracusa was I born, and wed Unto a woman . . torn. 0/ Errors i 1 38 
 TJiat very hour and in the self-same iun A meaner woman was delivered 1155 
 This woman tliat I meau. My wife— but, 1 protest, without deseit— liath 
 
 oftentimes upbraided me witlial tUIm 
 
 I am an ass, I am a woman's man, and besides myself. — What woman's 
 
 man? and how besides thyself? — Marry, sir, besides myself, I am 
 
 due to a woman iii 2 77 
 
 The venom clamours ofa jealous woman Poisons more deadly than a 
 
 mad dog's tooth v 1 69 
 
 Justice, sweet prince, against that woman there ! v 1 197 
 
 A grievous &ult ! Say, woman, didst thou so?— No, my gootl loitl . v 1 306 
 
 perjured woman ! They are both forawoi'n v 1 212 
 
 This woman lock'd me out this day from dinner v 1 218 
 
 That a woman conceived me, I Uiank her Much Ado i I 240 
 
 Such a man would win any woman in the world, if a' could get her good- 
 will ii 1 17 
 
 Would it not grieve a woman to be overmastered with a piece of valiant 
 
 dust? ii 1 63 
 
 One woman is fair, yet I am well ; another is wise, yet 1 am well ; 
 another virtuous, yet I am well ; but till all graces be in one 
 woman, one woman shall not coine in my grace . . . . ii 3 28 
 
 Nature never framed a woman's heart Of prouder stuff . . . . iii 1 49 
 
 If he be not iu love with some woman, there is no believing old signs . iii 2 40 
 
 1 cannot, be a man with wishing, therefore I will die a woman with 
 
 grieving iv I 326 
 
 A most manly wit, Mai^aret ; it will uot hurt a woman . . . . v 2 16 
 Study here three years. But there are other strict observances ; As not 
 
 to see a woman iu that term L. L. Lost i 1 37 
 
 That no woman shall come witliin a mile of my coui-t . . . . i 1 ng 
 If any man be seen to talk with a woman within the term of three yeai-s i 1 131 
 It is the manner ofa man to speak to a wonuiii : for tlie form, — in some 
 
 form i i 213 
 
 A female ; or, for thy more sweet understanding, a womau . . . i 1 atB 
 Who was Samson's love, my dear Moth?— A womaJi, master . . . 1 2 81 
 
 No woman may approach his silent court ii 1 24 
 
 What is she in the white ?— A woman sometimes ii 1 198 
 
 A woman, that is like a German clock. Still a-reiMiiring, ever out of 
 
 frame iii I 192 
 
 Are not you the chief woToan ? you are the thickest here . . . iv 1 51 
 That was a woman when Queen Guiuover of Britain was a little wench iv 1 125 
 A woman I forawoce ; but I will i>rove. Thou being a goddess, I forswore 
 
 not thee iv 3 64 
 
 What you tir&t did swear unto, To fast, to study, and to see no woman . iv 3 292 
 When would yon, my lord, or you, or you, Huve found the ground of 
 
 study's excellence Without the beauty ofa woman's face? . . iv 3 301 
 Not looking on a woman's face, You have in that forsworn the use of 
 
 eyes iv 3 309 
 
 Wliere is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman's eye? iv 3 313 
 Let not me play a woman ; 1 have a beard coming . . M. N. Dretan i 2 49 
 The juice of it on sleeping eyedids laid Will make or man or woman 
 
 madly dote Upon the next live creature that it sees . . . . ii 1 171 
 I took him sleeping . . . And the Athenian woman by his side . . iii 2 39 
 
 This is the woman, but uot this the man iii 2 42 
 
 He for a man, God warrant us ; she for a woman, Goil bless us . . v 1 326 
 Being an honest man's son, or rather au hcmest woman's sou Mer. qf Ven. ii 2 17 
 
 Well, if Fortune be a woman, she's a gtM>d wench ii 2 175 
 
 If my gassip Rei}t>rt be an honest woman of her word . . . . iii 1 8 
 If she be less than. an honest woman, she is indeed more than 1 took her 
 
 for iii 5 46 
 
 He Avill, an if he live to be a man.— Ay, if a woman live to be a man . v 1 r6o 
 
 I'll die for 't but some woman had the ring v 1 208 
 
 By my soul. No woman had it, but a civil doctor v 1 aio 
 
 The bountiful blind woman doth most mistake in her gifts to women 
 
 As y. Lilt /n 2 39 
 And— in my heart Lie there what hidden woman's fear there will . . l 3 121 
 I could Und in iny heart to disgrace my man's apparel and to cry like a 
 
 woman ii 4 5 
 
 Mliat woman in the city do I name. When that I say the city- woman? . ii 7 74 
 Do von not know I am a woman? when I think, I must speak . . iii 2 263 
 I thank Go<i I am not a woman, to bo touched with so numy giddy 
 
 offences iii 2 366 
 
 Is there none here to give the w<M»an?— I will uot take her on gift of 
 
 any man !!! ^ ^^ 
 
 You are a thousand times a properer man Than she a woman . . . Ui 5 52 
 A better jointure, I tliink, tlian you make a woman . . . . iv 1 56 
 
 Certainly a woman's thougjit runs before her actions . . . . iv 1 141 
 Make tlie doors upon a woman's wit and it will out at the caasement . iv 1 163 
 O, that woman that cannot make her feult her husband's occasion ! • |^' 1 ^77 
 
 Can a woman rail thus?— Call you this railing? iv 3 42 
 
 Why, thy godhead Uiid apart, Warr'st thou with a woman's heart? . iv 3 45 
 He deserves no pity. Wilt thou love such a woman? . . . . iv 3 67 
 
 Tlie woman low And browner than her brother iv 3 88 
 
 I should have been a woman by right iv » 177 
 
 Which he, sir?— He, sir, that must marry this woman . . . v 1 51 
 
 This female,— which in the common is woman v 1 55 
 
 And I for Hosalind.— And 1 for no woman . . . . v 2 94 ; 99 ; io3 
 I will marry you, if ever I marry woman, and I '11 l>e married to-morrow v 2 123 
 It is no dishonest desire to desire to be a woman of the wodrld . . v 3 5 
 
WOMAN 
 
 1730 
 
 WOMAN 
 
 Woman. I 'U have no husband, if yoii be not he : Kor ne'er wed woman, 
 
 if you be not she As Y. Like It v 4 130 
 
 You to his love must accord, Or have a woman to your lord . . . v 4 140 
 If I were a woman I would kiss as many of you as had beards . . Epil. 18 
 A woman's gift To rain a shower of commanded tears . T. 0/ Shrew Ind. 1 124 
 Far more beautiful Than any woman in this waning age . . . Ind. 2 65 
 Cicely Hacket. — Ay, the woman's maid of the house . . . Ind. 2 92 
 
 And do you tell me of a woman's tongue? i 2 208 
 
 And a woman's crupper of velure, which hath two letters for her name iii 2 61 
 I see a woman may be made a fool, If she bad not a spirit to resist . Iii 2 222 
 Thou knowest, winter tames man, woman, and beast . . . . iv 1 24 
 A' will make the man mad, to make a woman of him . . . . iv 5 36 
 A woman moved is like a fountain troubled. Muddy, ill-seeming, thick v 2 142 
 Such duty as the subject owes the prince Even such a woman oweth to 
 
 her husband v 2 156 
 
 Isbel the wonian and I will do as we may All's Wdli Z 20 
 
 One good wonian in ten, madam ; wliich is a purifying o' the song . i 3 86 
 
 An we might have a good woman born but one every blazing star . . i S 91 
 That man should be at woman's command, and yet no hurt done ! , i 3 96 
 
 I have felt so many quirks of joy and grief. That the first face of neither, 
 
 on the start. Can woman me unto't iii 2 53 
 
 A fool, sir, at a woman's service, and a knave at a man's . . . iv 5 25 
 What woman's tliat? — I am, my lord, a wretched Florentine . . . v 3 157 
 
 By him and by this woman here what know you? v 3 237 
 
 Come, come, to the purpose : did he love this woman ? . . . . v 3 242 
 He did love her, sir, as a gentleman loves a woman. — How is that? . v 3 246 
 This woman's an easy glove, my lord ; she goes off and on at pleasure . v 8 278 
 Thy small pipe Is as the nuiiden's organ, shrill and soimd, Aufl all is 
 
 semblative a woman's i»art T. Night i 4 34 
 
 My state is desperate for my master's love ; As lam woman, — now alas ! ii 2 39 
 
 What kind of woman is't? — Of your comjjlexion ii 4 27 
 
 Let still the woman take An ehler than herself ii 4 30 
 
 No woman's sides Can bide the beating of so strong a passion As love 
 doth give my heart ; no woman's heart So big, to hold so nuich ; they 
 
 lack retention ii 4 96 
 
 Make no compare Between that love a woman can bear me And that I owe ii 4 105 
 My father had a daughter loved a man, As it miglit be, perhaps, were I 
 
 a woman, I should your lordship ii 4 m 
 
 I have one heart, one bosom, and one truth. And that no woman has . iii 1 171 
 No love-broker in the world can more prevail in man's commendation 
 
 with woman than re^wrt of valour iii 2 40 
 
 Carry his water to the wise woman iii 4 114 
 
 Were you a woman, as the rest goes even, I should my tears let fall 
 
 upon your cheek, And say * Thrice-welcome ! ' v 1 246 
 
 Thou hast said to me a thousand times Thou never shouldst love 
 
 woman like to me v 1 275 
 
 Let me see thee in thy woman's weeds v 1 280 
 
 For every inch of wonian in the world, Ay, every dram of wonmn's flesh 
 
 is false, If she be W. Tale ii ] 138 
 
 The office Becomes a woman best; I'll take 't upon me . . . . ii 2 32 
 Alas ! I have show'd too nnich The rashness of a woman . . . iii 2 222 
 
 Now, good my liege. Sir, royal sir, forgive a foolish woman . . . iii 2 228 
 
 He hath songs for man or woman, of all sizes iv 4 191 
 
 It was thought she was a woman and was turned into a cold fish . . iv 4 283 
 
 For whose sight I have a woman's longing iv 4 681 
 
 Or from the all that are took something good. To make a perfect woman v 1 15 
 Women will love her, that she is a woman More worth than any man . v 1 no 
 He that perforce robs lions of their hearts May easily win a woman's 
 
 A'. Joh7i i 1 269 
 A wicked will ; A woman's will ; a canker'd grandam's will ! . . . ii 1 194 
 A widow, husbandless, subject to fears, A woman, naturally born to fears iii 1 15 
 
 I am no woman, I'll not swoon at it v 6 22 
 
 A woman's war, The bitter clamour of two eager tongues . Mchard II. i 1 48 
 
 Join not with grief, fair wonian, do not so v 1 16 
 
 Peace, foolish woman. — I will not peace v 2 80 
 
 Thou fond mad woman. Wilt thou conceal this dark conspiracy? . . v 2 95 
 Away, fond woman ! were he twenty times my son, I would appeach him v 2 101 
 
 Make way, unruly woman ! v 2 no 
 
 What shrill-voiced suppliant makes this eager cry?— A woman . . v 3 76 
 
 Thou frantic woman, what dost thou make here? v 3 89 
 
 Why, what a wasp-stung and impatient fool Art thou to break into this 
 
 woman's mood ! 1 Hen. IV. i 3 237 
 
 For what ofience have I this fortnight been A banish'd woman ? . . ii 3 42 
 
 Constant you are, But yet a woman ii 8 112 
 
 That ever this fellow should have fewer words than a parrot, and yet 
 
 the son of a woman ! ii 4 112 
 
 Bring him out that is but woman's son Can trace me in the tedious 
 
 ways of art iii 1 47 
 
 Then be still. — Neither; 'tis a woman's fault. — Now God help thee ! . iii 1 245 
 Go to, you are a woman, go. — Who, I ? no ; I defy thee . . . . iii 8 70 
 As I am a true woman, liolland of eight shillings an ell . . . . iii 3 82 
 Charge an honest woman with jiicking thy pocket! . . . . iii 3 176 
 
 He will spare neither man, woman, nor child . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 18 
 A hundred mark is a long one for a poor lone woman to bear . . . ii 1 35 
 There is no honesty in such dealing; unless a woman should be made 
 
 an ass ii 1 40 
 
 Practised upon the easy-yielding spirit of this woman . . . . ii 1 126 
 Answer in the effect of your reputation, and satisfy the poor woman . ii 1 143 
 Says he, ' you are an honest woman, and well thought on ' . . . ii 4 100 
 What trade art thou, Feeble?— A woman's tailor, sir . . . . iii 2 161 
 Wilt thou make as many holes in an enemy's battle as thou hast done 
 
 in a woman's petticoat? iii 2 166 
 
 Well said, good woman's tailor ! well said, courageous Feeble ! . . iii 2 169 
 How swiftly will this Feeble the woman's tailor run off! . . . iii 2 287 
 
 No woman shall succeed in Salique land Hen. V. i 2 39 
 
 A woman's voice may do some good, When articles too nicely urged be 
 
 stood on V 2 93 
 
 I fear no woman.—And while I live, I '11 ne'er fly from a man 1 Hen, VI. i 2 102 
 
 Doubtless he shrives this woman to her smock i 2 119 
 
 Woman, do what thou canst to save our honours ; Drive them from 
 
 . Orleans i 2 147 
 
 I cannot stay them ; A woman clad in armour chaseth them . . .163 
 For when a world of inen Could not i)revail with all their oratorv, Yet 
 
 hath a woman's kindness over-ruled ". . ii 2 50 
 
 Wilt thou be daimted at a woman's sight? v 3 60 
 
 She is a woman, therefore to be won v 3 78 
 
 Art thou not second woman in the realm? . . . .2 Hen VT \ 2 43 
 Being a woman, I will not be slack To play my part . . . . i 2 66 
 I have heard her reported to be a woman of an invincible spirit . .149 
 What woman is this?— His wife, an't like your worship . . . . ii 1 79 
 
 Woman. If it be fond, call it a woman's fear ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 36 
 Fie, coward woman and soft-hearted wretch I Hast thou not spirit to 
 
 curse? iii 2 307 
 
 Had I been there, which am a silly woman . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 243 
 A woman's general ; what should we fear? i 2 69 
 
 tiger's heart wrapt in a woman's hide ! How coiUdst thou drain the 
 
 life-blood of the child. To bid the father wipe his eyes withal, And 
 
 yet be seen to bear a woman's face? 14137 
 
 Ne'er was Agamemnon's brother wrong'd By that false woman, as this 
 
 king by thee ' ii 2 149 
 
 No, wrangling woman, we'll no longer stay 112176 
 
 She's a woman to be pitied nuich : Her sighs will make a batterj- in liis 
 
 breast iii 1 36 
 
 A woman of this valiant spirit Should, if a coward heard her speak 
 
 these words. Infuse his breast with inagnanimity . . , . v 4 39 
 Vouchsafe, divine perfection of a woman . . . . IlicTiard III. i 2 75 
 Was ever wonian in this humour woo'd? AVas ever woman in this 
 
 humour won? 12 228 
 
 False-boding woman, end thy frantic curse i 3 247 
 
 My woman's heart Grossly grew captive to his honey words . . . iv 1 79 
 
 Relenting fool, and shallow, changing woman ! iv 4 431 
 
 Not to deny her that A woman of less place mightask by law Hen. VIII. ii 2 112 
 You, that have so fair parts of woman on yon, Have too a woman's heart ii 3 27 
 
 1 am a most poor woman, and a stranger ii 4 15 
 
 Of disposition gentle, and of wisdom O'ertopping woman's jiower . . ii 4 88 
 I am a simple woman, much too weak To oppose your cunning . . ii 4 106 
 What can be their business M' itli me, a poor weak wonian ? . , . iii 1 20 
 
 Alas, I am a woman, friendless, hopeless ! iii 1 80 
 
 A wretched lady, A woman lost among ye, laugh'd at, sconi'd . . iii 1 107 
 A woman, I dare say without vain -glory, Never yet branded with 
 
 suspicion iii 1 127 
 
 Bring nie a constant woman to her husband, One that ne'er dream'd a 
 joy beyond his ple^isure ; And to that woman, when she has done 
 most. Yet will I add an honour, a great patience . . . . iii 1 134 
 
 I am the most unhappy woman living iii 1 147 
 
 You know I am a woman, lacking wit To make a seemly answer . . iii 1 177 
 All my glories In that one woman I have lost for ever . . . . iii 2 409 
 Thou hast forced me, Out of thy honest truth, to play the woman . iii 2 430 
 
 She is the goodliest woman That ever lay by man iv 1 69 
 
 By her woman I sent your message v I 63 
 
 To pray for her? what, is she crying out? — So said her woman . . v 1 68 
 
 I missed the meteor once, and liit that woman v 4 53 
 
 I am weaker than a woman's tear, Tamer than sleep . 7'roi. and Cres. i 1 9 
 Fairer than ever I saw her look, or any woman else . . . . i 1 33 
 
 Wherefore not afield ? — Because not there : this woman's answer sorts . i 1 109 
 You are such a woman ! one knows not at what ward you lie . . .12 282 
 
 that I thought it could be in a wonian— As, if it can, I will presume 
 
 in you — To feed for aye her lamp and flames of love ; To keep her 
 
 constancy in plight and youth ! iii 2 165 
 
 A woman impudent and mannish grown Is not more loathed than an 
 
 effeminate man In time of action iii 3 217 
 
 1 have a woman's longing, An appetite that I am sick withal . . . iii 3 237 
 
 A woman of quick sense iv 54 
 
 In that day's feats, When be might act the woman in the scene. He 
 
 proved best man i' the field Coriolanvs ii 2 100 
 
 Well said, noble woman ! iii 2 31 
 
 O heavens ! O heavens ! — Nay, I prithee, woman iv 1 12 
 
 Not of a woman's tenderness' to be, Requires nor child nor woman's face 
 
 to see v 3 1 29 
 
 She is a woman, therefore may be woo'd ; She is a woman, therefore 
 
 may be won ; She is Lavinia, therefore must be loved T. Andron. ii 1 82 
 O Taniora ! thou bear'st a woman's face, — I will not hear her speak . ii 3 136 
 
 Do thou entreat her show a woman pity ii 3 147 
 
 AVliat begg'st thou, then? fond woman* let nie go ii 3 172 
 
 most insatiate and luxurious woman I v 1 88 
 
 1 do love a woman.— I aim'd so near, when I supposed you loved E. and J. i 1 210 
 I will tell lier as much : Lord, Lord, she will be a joyful wonian . , ii 4 186 
 Unseemly woman in a seeming man ! Or ill-beseeming beast in seeming 
 
 both ! iii 3 112 
 
 I do not always follow lover, elder brother, and woman . T. of Athens ii 2 131 
 I love tliee, Because thou art a woman, and disclaim'st Flinty mankind iv 3 490 
 
 Surely, this man Was born of woman iv 3 501 
 
 Lend me a fool's heart and a woman's eyes. And I '11 beweep these comforts v 1 160 
 I grant 1 am a woman ; but withal A woman that Lord Brutus took to 
 
 wife J. C(esar ii 1 292 
 
 I grant I am a woman ; but withal A woman well-reputed . , . ii 1 294 
 
 I have a man's mind, but a woman's miglit ii 4 S 
 
 Ay me, how weak a thing The heart of woman is ! ii 4 40 
 
 Come to my woman's breasts, And tiike my milk for gall ! . Macbeth i 5 48 
 The repetition, in a woman's ear, Wouhl murder as it fell . . . ii 3 90 
 A woman's story at a winter's fire. Authorized by her grandam . . iii 4 65 
 Laugh to scorn The power of man, for none of woman born Shall hann 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 80 
 
 I am yet Unknown to woman, never was forsMoni iv 3 126 
 
 O, I could play the woman witli mine eyes And braggart with my tongue ! iv 3 230 
 What's the boy Malcolm? Was he not boni of woman?. . . . v 3 4 
 No man tliat's born of woman Shall e'er have power upon thee . . v 3 6 
 What's he That was not born of wonuin ? Such a one Am 1 to fear, or 
 
 none v 7 3 
 
 Thou wast born of woman. But swords I smile at, weapons laugh to 
 
 scorn, Brandish'd by man that's of a woman born . . . . v 7 11 
 I bear a charmed life, which must not yield To one of woman bom . v 8 13 
 Though Birnam wood be come to Dunsinane, And thou opposed, being 
 
 of no woman bom. Yet I will try the last v 8 31 
 
 Frailty, thy name is woman ! Hamlet i 2 146 
 
 O most pernicious woman ! O villain, villain, smiling, damned villain I i 5 105 
 
 Man delights not me : no, nor wonian neither ii 2 322 
 
 'Tis brief, my lord. — As woman's love iii 2 164 
 
 When these are gone, The woman will be out iv 7 190 
 
 What man dost thou dig it for?— For no man, sir.— What woman, then ? v 1 143 
 One that was a woman, sir ; but, rest her soul, she's dead . . . v 1 146 
 Such a kind of gain-giving, as would pei-haj>s trouble a wonian . - \ ^ 226 
 Not so young, sir, to love a woman for singing .... Lear i 4 40 
 There was never yet fair wonian but she made mouths in a glass . . iii 2 35 
 Wine loved I deeply, dice dearly ; and in woman out-paramoured the 
 
 Turk iii 4 94 
 
 Let not the creaking of shoes nor the rustling of silks betray thy poor 
 
 heart to wonian iii 4 99 
 
 O, the difference of man and mnii ! To thee a woman's .services are due iv 2 27 
 Proper deforaiity seems not in the fleud So liorrid as in woman . . iv 2 61 
 
WOMAN 
 
 1731 
 
 WOMEN 
 
 Woman. Howe'er thon art a fieml, A woman's shape doth shield thee 
 
 iMir iv 2 67 
 
 undistinguish'd space of woman's will ! iv 6 378 
 
 Her voice was Rver soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman . v 3 273 
 What praise couldst thon bestow on a deserving woman intleed? Othello ii 1 146 
 A pestilent complete knave ; and the woman hath found him already . ii 1 252 
 Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immetUate jewel of 
 
 their souls iii 3 155 
 
 Go to, woman ! Throw your vile guesses in the devil's teeth . . . iii 4 183 
 
 1 never knew woman love man so. — Alas, poor rogue [ I think, i' faith, 
 
 she loves me iv 1 m 
 
 And to see how he prizes the foolish woman your wife ! . . . . iv 1 186 
 
 A fine woman ! a fair woman ! a sweet woman ! iv 1 i8g 
 
 O devil, devil * If that the earth could teem with woman's tears, Each 
 
 drop she falls would prove a crocodile iv 1 256 
 
 T do not think there is any such woman. — Yes, a dozen . . . . iv 3 84 
 
 O perjured woman ! thou dost stone my heart v 2 63 
 
 My husband ! — What needs this iteration, woman? I say thy husband . v 2 150 
 He, woman ; I say thy husband : dost understand tlie word? . . v 2 152 
 
 Fie I Your sword upon a woman ? v 2 224 
 
 O murderous coxcomb! what should such a fool Do with so goo<l a 
 
 woman? V 2 234 
 
 The woman falls ; sure, he hath kiU'd his wifb v 2 236 
 
 O, let him marry a woman that cannot go, sweet Isis ! . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 66 
 There's some gootl news. What says the married woman ? , . . i 8 ao 
 Our courteous Antony, Whom ne'er the word of ' No ' woman heanl speak ii 2 228 
 As well a woman with an eunuch play'd As with a woman . . . ii 5 5 
 
 But there is never a fair woman has a true face ii 6 104 
 
 Condemn myself to lack The courage of a woman iv 14 60 
 
 E'en a woman, and commanded By such poor passion as the maid that 
 
 milks iv 15 73 
 
 My resolution's placed, and I have nothing Of woman in me . . . v 2 239 
 A very honest woman, but something given to lie ; as a woman shouhl 
 
 not do v 2 252 
 
 You must not think I am so simple but I know the devil himself will 
 
 not eat a woman : I know that a woman is a dish for the gods, if the 
 
 devil dress her not v 2 275 
 
 A man worth any woman, overbuys me Almost the sum he pays Cymb. i 1 146 
 To think that man, who knows By history, report, or liis own proof, 
 
 What woman is, yea, what she cannot choose But must be, will his 
 
 free hours languish for Assured bondage i 6 71 
 
 A woman that Bears all down with her brain ii 1 58 
 
 Bid my woman Search for a. jewel that too casually Hath left mine arm ii 3 145 
 
 Could I And out The woman's part in me ! ii 5 20 
 
 There's no motion That tends to vice in man, but I affirm It is the 
 
 woman's part : be it lying, note it, The woman's ; flattering, hers ; 
 
 deceiving, hers ii 5 22 
 
 Go bid ujy woman feign a sickness iii 2 76 
 
 Well, then, here's the point : You must forget to be a woman . . iii 4 157 
 Fear and niceneas — The handmaids of all women, or, more truly, Woman 
 
 it pretty self iii 4 160 
 
 She hath all courtly parts more exquisite Than lady, ladies, woman . iii 5 72 
 Were you a woman, youth, 1 should woo hard but be your groom . . iii 6 69 
 'Tis said a woman's htness comes by fits iv 1 6 
 
 most clelicate liend ! Who is 't can read a woman ? . . . . v 5 48 
 A shop of all the qualities that man Loves woman for . . . . v 5 167 
 Hie thee, whiles I say A priestly farewell to her: suddenly, woman Per. iii 1 70 
 Are you a woman ? — What would you have me be, an I be not a woman ? — 
 
 An honest woman, or not a woman iv 2 87 
 
 Womaned. And think it no addition, nor my wish, To have him see me 
 
 woiiian'd Othello iii 4 195 
 
 Womanhood. May we, with the warrant of womanhootl and the witness 
 
 of a good conscience, pursue him? .... Afer. Wives iv 2 220 
 There's neitlier faith, truth, nor womanhoo<l in me else . 1 Hen. IF. iii 3 125 
 And for womanhootl, Maid Marian may be the deputy's wife of the ward 
 
 to thee iii 3 129 
 
 Setting thy wrtmanhoo<l aside, thou art a beast iii 3 139 
 
 Let it not be believed for womanhood ! Think, we had mothers T. and C. v 2 129 
 Fond woman, let me go. — 'Tis present death I beg ; and one thing more 
 
 That womanhood denies my tongue to tell . . T. Androti. ii 3 174 
 
 No wninanhood? Ah, beastly creature ! The blot and enemy to our 
 
 general name ! ii 3 182 
 
 Womanish. Lest resolution drop Out at mine eyes in tender womanish 
 
 tears K. John iv 1 36 
 
 Relent ! 'tis cowardly and womanish .... Richard III. i 4c 264 
 
 1 do not think he fears death.— Sure, he does not: He never was so 
 
 womanish ; the cause He may a little grieve at . Hen. VIII. ii 1 38 
 
 Wherefore not afield ?— Because not there : this woman's answer sorts. 
 
 For womanish it is to be from thence . . . Troi. arwi Cres. i 1 no 
 
 Art thou a man? . . . Thy te^rs are womanish . . Horn, arul Jul. jii 3 no 
 
 If noinconstanttoy, nor womanish fear, Abate thy valour in theactingit iv 1 119 
 
 Our yoke and sufferance show us womanish . . . . J. Ca'sar i 3 84 
 
 Womankind. O despiteful love ! unconstant womankind ! T. of Shrew iv 2 14 
 
 Womanly. Brings your froward wives As prisoners to her womanly 
 
 persuasion . v 2 120 
 
 Why then, alas, Do I put up that womanly defence, To say I have done 
 
 no harm ? Macbeth iv 2 78 
 
 Is not more manlike 'I'han Cleopatra ; nor the queen of Ptolemy More 
 
 womanly than he Ant. and Cleo. i 4 7 
 
 Woman-post. But who comes in such haste in riding-robes? What 
 
 wimian-post is this? K.Johni 1 218 
 
 Woman -queller. Thou art a honey-seetl, a man-queller, and a woman- 
 
 queller 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 58 
 
 Woman-tired. Thou dotard ! thou art woman-tired, unroosted By thy 
 
 daine Partlet here W. Tide ii 8 74 
 
 Womb. Goo<l wombs have borne bad sons Temjtest i 2 120 
 
 Her pletiteous womb Expresseth his full tilth and husbandry M. for M. i 4 43 
 
 Nourished in the womb of pia mater L. L. Lost iv 2 71 
 
 Her womb then rich with my young squire . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 131 
 In that dimension grossly clad Which from the womb I diil participate 
 
 T. Night v 1 245 
 
 Tliis child was prisoner to the womb IV. Tale ii 2 59 
 
 For all the siui sees or The close earth wombs or the profound se-as hide iv 4 501 
 But the second generatioTi Removed from thy sin-conceiving womb 
 
 K. John ii 1 182 
 Ugly and slanderous to thy mother'6 womb, Full of unpleasing blots . iii 1 44 
 The smallest thread That ever spider twiste<l ftom her womb . . iv 3 128 
 You bloody Neroes, ripping up the womb Of your dear mother England v 2 152 
 That bed, that womb. That metal, that self mould, that fashion'd thee 
 
 Richard II. l 2 22 
 
 Womb. This nurse, this teeming womb of royal kings . Richard IT. ii 1 51 
 Gaunt as a grave, Whose hollow womb inherits nought but bones . . ii 1 83 
 Some unlxjrti sorrow, ripe in fortune's womb. Is coming towards me . ii 2 10 
 Whose arms were moulded in their mothers' womb . . .1 Hen. IV. l 1 23 
 The teeming earth Is with a kind of colic pinch'd . . . Within her womb iii 1 31 
 My womb, my womb, my womb, undoes me ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 25 
 
 I pray God the fruit of her womb miscarry ! v 4 15 
 
 Through the foul womb of night The hum of either army stilly sounds 
 
 Hen. V. iv Prol. 4 
 Ay, rather than I'll shame my mother's womb . . 1 Hen. VI. iv b 35 
 
 Murder not then the fruit within my womb v 4 63 
 
 Love forswore me in my mothers wond> .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 153 
 I the rather wean me from despair For love of Edward's offspring in my 
 
 womb . iv 4 18 
 
 Thou slander of thy mother's heavy womb ! . . . Richard III. i 3 231 
 
 my accursed womb, the bed of death ! iv 1 54 
 
 From forth the kennel of thy womb hath crept A hell-hound . . iv 4 47 
 That excellent grand tyrant of the earth, Tliat reigns in galled eyes of 
 
 weeping souls, Thy womb let loose iv 4 54 
 
 Might have intercepted thee. By strangling thee in her accursed womb iv 4 T38 
 If I have kill'd the issue of your womb, ... I will beget Mine issue . iv 4 296 
 Thou didst kill my children.— But in your daughter's womb I burj' them iv 4 423 
 Who had Commanded nature, that my lady's womb, If it conceived a 
 male child by me, should Do no more offices of life to't than Tlie 
 
 grave does to the dead Hen. VIII. ii 4 i£8 
 
 When yet he was but tender-bodied and the only son of my womb Coriol. \ 3 7 
 My dear wife's estimate, her womb's increa.se, And treasure of my loins iii 3 114 
 To tread ... on thy mother's womb. That brought thee to tliis world v 3 124 
 
 1 may be pluck'd into the swallowing womb Of this deep pit T. Andr(m. ii 3 239 
 And from that womb where you imprison'd were He is enfranchised . iv 2 124 
 The earth that's nature's mother is her tomb; What is her burying 
 
 CTave that is her womb. And from her womb children of divers kind 
 
 We sucking on her natural bosom find . . . Horn, aiul Jul. U 3 10 
 Violently as hasty powder fired Doth hurry from the fatal cannon's womb v 1 65 
 
 Thou detestable maw, thou womb of deatli ! v 3 45 
 
 Twinn'd brothers of one womb T. (^Athens iv 3 3 
 
 Wliose womb unmeasurable, and infinite breast, Teems, and feeds all . iv 3 178 
 Ensear thy fertile and conceptions womb. Let it no more bring out 
 
 ingrateful man ! Go great with tigers ! iv 3 187 
 
 Macduff was from his mother's womb Untimely ripp'd . . Macbeth v 8 15 
 Of if thou hast uphoarded in thy life Extorted treasure in the womb of 
 
 earth, . . , Speak of it Havdet 1 1 137 
 
 Into her womb convey sterility ! Dry up in her the organs of increase ! 
 
 Lear i 4 300 
 There are many events in the womb of time which will be delivered 0th. i 3 377 
 How many boys and wenches must I have?— If every of your wishes had 
 
 a womb, And fertile every wish, a million . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 38 
 Till by degrees the memory of my womb . . . Lie graveless . . .iii 13 163 
 I died whilst in the womb he stay'd Attending nature's law . Cyniheline v 4 37 
 All love the womb that their first being bred, Then give my tongue like 
 
 leave to love my head Pericles i 1 107 
 
 Thou hast as chiding a nativity As fire, air, water, earth, and heaven 
 
 can make, To herald thee from the womb iii 1 34 
 
 Womby. Caves and womby vaidtages Hen. V. ii 4 124 
 
 Women. Had I not Four or five women once that tended me ? Tempest i 2 47 
 All men idle, all ; And women too, but innocent and jmre . . . ii 1 155 
 
 For several virtues Have I liked several women iii 1 43 
 
 Falsehood, cowardice, and poor descent, Three things that women highly 
 
 hold in hate T. U. qf Ver. in 2 33 
 
 Provided that you do no outrages On silly women or poor passengers . iv 1 72 
 
 How many women would do such a mes.sage? iv 4 95 
 
 O, 'tis the curse in love, and still approved, When women cannot love 
 
 where they're belove<l ! v 4 44 
 
 It is the lesser blot, modesty finds, Women to change their shapes than 
 
 men their minds. — Than men their minds ! v 4 109 
 
 The women have so cried and shrieked at it, that it passed : but women, 
 
 indeed, cannot abide 'em Mer. Wives i 1 309 
 
 And yet he would not swear ; praised women's mo<lesty . . . ii 1 58 
 
 We have soTue salt of our youth in us ; we are the sons of women . . ii 3 51 
 Lisping hawthorn -bud.s, that come like women in men's ap|>arel . . iii 3 78 
 Women are frail too. — Ay, as the glasses where they view themselves 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 124 
 Women ! Help Heaven I men their creation mar In profiting by them . ii 4 127 
 You will needs buy and sell men and women like beasts . . . . iii 2 2 
 I never heard the absent duke much det<K;ted for women . . . iii 2 130 
 Then ginger was not much in request, for the old women were all dead iv 3 9 
 These poor informal women are no nmre But instruments of some more 
 
 mightier member Tliat sets them on v 1 236 
 
 He indeed Hath set the women on to this complaint . . . . v 1 251 
 Go darkly to work with her.— Tliat 's the way ; for women are light at 
 
 midnight v 1 280 
 
 Is't not enough thou hast suborn 'd these women To accuse this worthy 
 
 man? v 1 308 
 
 Fainting under The pleasing punishment that women bear Com. of Errors i 1 47 
 Alas, iHX>r women ! make us but believe, Being compact of credit, that 
 
 you love us ; Tliough others have the arm, show us the sleeve . hi 2 21 
 Truly, I love none. — A dear happiness to women . . . Much Ado i 1 129 
 All women shall pardon me. Because I will not do them the wrong to 
 
 mistrust any i 1 244 
 
 Methinks you look with your eyes as other women do . . . iii 4 92 
 
 From women's eyes this doctrine I derive . . . /,. L. Lost iv 3 302 ; 350 
 
 Then fools you were these women to forswear Iv 3 355 
 
 Or for men's sake, the authors of these women. Or women's sake, by 
 
 whom we men are men iv 3 359 
 
 By all the vows that ever men have broke, In number more than ever 
 
 women spoke M. N. Dream i 1 176 
 
 And on the wager lay two earthly women . . . Mer. of Venice iii 5 85 
 
 The bountiful blind woman doth most mistake iu her gifts to women 
 
 As Y. Lil-e It i 2 39 
 All the world's a stage, And all the men and woTuen merely players . ii 7 140 
 Can you remember any of the i>rincii»al evils that he laid to the charge 
 
 of women?— There were none principal iii 2 370 
 
 Oneof the points in thewhichwomenstill give thelietotheirconsciences iii 2 409 
 Boys and women are for the most part cattle of this colour . . . iii 2 434 
 ' There be some women . . . would have gone near To fall in love with him iii 5 124 
 Women's gentle brain Could not drop forth such giant-ru<ie invention . iv 3 33 
 My way is to conjure you; and I'll begin with llie women. I charge 
 
 you, O women, for the love you bear to men .... Epil. 12 
 
 I charge you, O men, for the love you bear to women . . . . Epil. 16 
 Between you and the women the play may please .... Epil 1 8 
 
WOMEN 
 
 1V32 
 
 WON 
 
 Women. Women are made to bear, and so are you . . T. o/Shrcv ii 1 201 
 
 Tis a world to aee, How tame, when men and women are alone , . ii 1 314 
 Kin<lness in women, not their beauteous looks, Shall win my love . iv 2 41 
 Tell tliese headstrong women Wiiat duty they do owe their lords . . v 2 130 
 I am ashamed that women are so simple To offer war where they should 
 
 kneel for peace, Or seek for rule v 2 161 
 
 A harsh hearing when women are froward v 2 183 
 
 If you could lind out a country where but women were tbat had 
 
 received so muc]i sliame All's IVell iv 3 362 
 
 Do yon know these women? — My lord, I neither can nor will deny But 
 
 tliat I know thein v 8 165 
 
 How easy is it for the proper-false In women's waxen hearts to set their 
 
 forms ! Alas, our frailty is the cause, not we ! . . . T. Night ii 2 31 
 Our fancies are more giddy and unfirin, More longing, wavering, sooner 
 
 lost and worn. Than women's are ii 4 36 
 
 For women are as roses, whose fair flower Being once display'd, doth 
 
 fall tiiat very hour ii 4 39 
 
 What dost thou know ? — Too well what love women to men may owe . ii 4 108 
 
 Women say so, That will say any thing W. Tale i 2 130 
 
 Black brows, tliey say. Become some women best il 1 9 
 
 Who tauglit you this ? — I leanit it out of women's faces . . . . ii 1 12 
 Beseech your highness, My women may be with me . . . . ii 1 117 
 
 My women, come ; you have leave ii 1 124 
 
 Is't lawful, pray you, To see lier women? any of them? . . . . ii 2 12 
 The child-bed privilege denied, which 'longs To women of all fasliion . iii 2 105 
 Make proselytes Of who she but bid follow. — How ! not women V . . v 1 icg 
 Women will love her, that she is a woman More worth than any man ; 
 
 men, that she is The rarest of all women v 1 no 
 
 Women and fools, break off your conference . . . . K. John ii 1 150 
 Boys, with women's voices, Strive to speak big . . Richard II. iii 2 113 
 
 Sup any woinen with him ? 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 165 
 
 For the women?— For one of them, she is in hell already . . . ii 4 364 
 
 For women are -shrews, both short and tall v 3 36 
 
 Holding in disdain the German women For some dishonest maimers 
 
 Hen. V. i 2 48 
 
 As ever you camo of women, come in quickly iii 122 
 
 They say lie cried out of sack.— Ay, that a' did. — And of women . . ii 3 31 
 A' said once, the devil would have him about women.— A' did in some 
 
 sort, indeed, handle women ii 3 38 
 
 Guanled with grandsires, babies, and old women . . . .iii Prol. 20 
 And none but women left to wail the dead . . . ,1 Hen. VI. i 1 51 
 These women are shrewd tempters with their tongues . . . . i 2 123 
 
 Tush, women have been captivate ere now v 3 107 
 
 Her valiant courage and undaunted spirit. More tlian in women commonly 
 
 is seen v 5 71 
 
 Madam, the king is old enough himself To give his censure : these are 
 
 no women's matters 2 Hen. VI. i 3 120 
 
 Tis beauty that doth oft make women proud . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 128 
 Women are soft, inild, pitiful, and flexible ; Thon stern, obdurate . . i 4 141 
 Why stand we like soft-hearted women liere, Wailing our losses? . . ii 3 25 
 
 Ay, Edward will use women honourably iii 2 124 
 
 Women and children of so high a courage, And warriors faint I . . v 4 50 
 And the women cried 'O, Jesus bless us, he is born with teeth !' . . v G 74 
 This it is, when men are ruled by women . , , . Richard III. i 1 62 
 Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women Rail on the Lord's 
 
 anointed iv 4 149 
 
 Two women placed together makes cold wea.ther . . . Hen. VIII. i 4 22 
 Sir Thomas Bullen's daughter, . . , one of her highness' women . . i 4 93 
 It was a gentle business, and becoming The action of good women . ii 3 55 
 Would all other women Could speak this with as free a soul as I do ! . iii 1 31 
 You wrong your virtues With these weak women's fears . . . . iii 1 169 
 
 More pangs and fears than wars or women have iii 2 370 
 
 Great-bellied women. That had not half a week to go . . . . iv 1 76 
 Have some pity Upon my wretched women, that so long Have follow'd 
 
 both my forttmes faithfully iv 2 140 
 
 You nmst not leave me yet : I must to bed ; Call in more women . . iv 2 167 
 Have we some strange Indian with the great tool come to court, the 
 
 women so besiege us? . . . . . . . . . . v 4 35 
 
 Only in The merciful constniction of good women .... Epil. 10 
 
 Go to — there were no more comparison between the women Tr. and Cr. i 1 43 
 
 Women are angels, wooing : Things won are done 12 312 
 
 I wisli'd myself a man, Or that we women had men's privilege Of 
 
 speaking first iii 2 136 
 
 Let ail constant men be Troiluses, all false women Cressids ! . . . iii 2 211 
 Tell these sad women 'Tis fond to wail inevitable strokes Coriolatius iv 1 25 
 Think to front his revenges with the easy groans of old women ? . . v 2 45 
 How more iinfortunate than all living women Are we coine liither . v 3 97 
 At a few drops of women's rheum, which are As cheap as lies, he sold 
 
 the blood and labour Of our great action v 6 46 
 
 Women, being the weaker vessels, are ever thrust to the wall R. and J. i I 19 
 
 Women grow by men i 3 95 
 
 Learns them first to bear, Making them women of good carriage . . i 4 94 
 
 Women may fall, when there's no strength in men ii 3 80 
 
 Hoy-day, what a sweep of vanity comes this way ! They dance ! they 
 
 are mad women. Like madness is the glory of this life T. 0/ Athens i 2 138 
 Women are more valiant That stay at home, if bearing carry it . . iii 5 47 
 Ifthere sit twelve women at the table, let a dozen of them be — as they are iii 6 88 
 What things in the world canst thou nearest compare to thy flatterers? — 
 
 Women nearest ; but men, men are the things themselves . . iv 3 320 
 Soldiers, not thieves. — Both too ; and women's sons . . . . iv 3 417 
 I meddle with no tradesman's matters, nor women's mfitters . /. C'cesor i 1 26 
 A hundred ghastly women, Transforme<i with their fear. . . . i 3 23 
 To kindle cowanis and to steel with valour The melting spirits of women ii 1 122 
 
 How hard it is for women to keep counsel ! ii 4 9 
 
 You should be women. And yet your bejirds forbid . . . Macbeth i 3 45 
 Thou hast it now : king, Cawdor, Glamis, all, As the weinl women 
 
 promised iii 1 2 
 
 Your eye in Scotland Would create soldiers, make our women flgbt . iv 3 187 
 
 W^hat is that noise?— It is the cry of women v 5 8 
 
 Women's fear and love holds quantity ; In neither aught, or in extremity 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 177 
 Let not women's weajjons, water-drops, Stain my man's cheeks ! Lear ii 4 280 
 If she live long. And in the end meet the old coarse of death. Women 
 
 will all turn monsters iii 7 102 
 
 Down from the waist they are Centaurs, Though women all above . iv 6 127 
 He hath a person and a smooth dispose To be suspected, framed to 
 
 make women false Othello i 3 404 
 
 If I court moe women, you'll couch with moe men iv 3 57 
 
 Dost thou in conscience think,— tell me, Emilia.— That there be women 
 
 do abuse their husbands In audi gross kind ? iv 8 62 
 
 Women. Then, we kill all our women : we see how mortal an unkind- 
 
 ness is to them ; if they suffer our departure, death 's the word 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 2 137 
 
 Under a compelling occasion, let women die i 2 141 
 
 If there were no more women but Fulvia, then liad you indeed a cut . i 2 172 
 Would we had all such wives, tliat the men miglit go to wars with the 
 
 women ! ii 2 66 
 
 Other women cloy The appetites they feed : but she makes hungry 
 
 Where most she satisties ii 2 341 
 
 So our leader's led, And we are women's men iii 7 71 
 
 Women are not In their best fortunes strong iii 12 29 
 
 See, my wonien '. Against the blown rose may they stop their nose . iii 13 38 
 Forborne the getting of a lawful race, And by a gem of women . . iii 13 ro8 
 They weep ; And I, an ass, am onion-eyed : for shame, Transform us not 
 
 to women iv 2 36 
 
 Help me, my women ! O, he is more mad Than Telamon for his shield . iv 13 1 
 O, see, my women, The crown o' the earth doth melt. My lord ! . . iv 15 62 
 All, women, women, look, Our lamp is siwut, it's out I . . . . iv 15 84 
 Ah, women, women ! come ; we liave no friend But resolution, and the 
 
 briefest end iv 15 90 
 
 You laugh when boys or women tell their dreams ; Is't not your trick? v 2 74 
 Show me, my women, like a queen : go fetth My best attires . . v 2 227 
 Rememberest thou any that have died on't? — Very many, men and 
 
 women too v 2 250 
 
 Devils do the gods great harm in their women ; for in every ten that 
 
 they make, the devils mar five v 2 27S 
 
 Take up her bed ; And bear her women from the monument . . . v 2 360 
 Her women are about her : what If I do lino one of their hands? Cyvib. ii 3 71 
 
 I will make One of her women lawyer to me ii 3 79 
 
 The vows of women Of no more bondage be, to where they are made, 
 
 Than they are to their virtues ; which is nothing . . . . ii 4 no 
 Who knows if one of her women, being corrupted, Hath stol'n it from 
 
 her? ii 4 116 
 
 Is tliere no way for men to be but women Must be half-workers? . . ii 5 1 
 
 O, Men's vows are women's traitors 1 iii 4 56 
 
 Fear and niceness — The handmaids of all women iji 4 159 
 
 I will report, so please you : these her women Can trip me, if I err . v 5 34 
 Heard you all this, her women ? — We did, ao please your highness . v 5 61 
 
 Men take women's gifts for impiulence Pericles ii 3 69 
 
 Nor let pity, which Even women have cast off, melt thee, but be A 
 
 soldier iv 1 7 
 
 Amongst honest women. — 'Faith, my acquaintance lies little amongst 
 
 them . iv 6 205 
 
 Women-kind. Will you not go the way of women-kind ? . . . . iv 6 159 
 Won. If haply won, perhaps a hapless gain ; If lost, why then a grievous 
 
 labour won T. G. qf Ver. i 1 32 
 
 The best and the fairest, that would have won any woman's heart 
 
 Mer. Wildes ii 2 71 
 And never rise until my tears and prayers Have won hia grace Com. ofKr. v 1 xi6 
 Once before he won it of me with false dice .... Much Ado ii 1 289 
 
 I have wooed in tliy name, and fair Hero is won ii 1 310 
 
 Small have continual plodders ever won Save base authority from 
 
 others' books L. L. Lost i 1 86 
 
 'Tis won as towns with fire, so won, so lost i 1 147 
 
 Without the which I am not to be won v 2 859 
 
 And won thy love, doing thee injuries .... M. N. Dream i 1 17 
 Made love to Nedar's daughter, Helena, And won her soul . . . i 1 108 
 To trouble you with no more suit, unless you may be won by some 
 
 other sort than your father's imposition . . . Mer. of Venice 12 113 
 A I'ersian prince That won three fields of Sultan Solyman . . . ii 1 26 
 We are the Jasons, we have won the fleece. — I would you had won the 
 
 fleece that he hath lost iii 2 244 
 
 That flattering tongue of yours won me .... As V. JAke It iv 1 189 
 Protesting oath on oath. That in a twink she won me to her love 2". o/S. ii I 312 
 Go thy ways ; the field is won. — Well, forward, forward ! . . . iv 5 23 
 Tlie wager thou hast won ; and I will add Unto their losses . . . v 2 112 
 'Twas I won the wager, though you hit the white . . . •. . v 2 186 
 That your daughter, ere she seems a-s won. Desires this ring . All's Well iii 7 31 
 You have won A wife of me, though there my hope be done . . , iv 2 64 
 
 A heaven on earth I have won by wooing thee iv 2 66 
 
 Half won is match well made ; match, and well make it . . . iv 3 254 
 
 Upon Ids many iirotestations to marry me when his wife was dead, I 
 
 blush to say it, he won me v 3 141 
 
 Will you be mine, now you are doubly won? v 3 315 
 
 All is well ended, if this suit be won, That you express content . . Epil. 336 
 
 Is he won yet?— He'll stay, my lord W. Tale i 2 86 
 
 Near or far off, well won is still well shot .... A'. John i 1 174 
 
 But Fortune, O, She is corrupted, changed, and won from thee . . iii 1 55 
 
 Wliat he hath won, that hath he fortified iii 4 10 
 
 What have you lost by losing of this day? — All days of glory, joy, and 
 
 happiness. — If you had won it, certainly you had . . . . iii 4 118 
 'Tis strange to think how much King John hath lost In this which lie 
 
 accounts so clearly won iii 4 122 
 
 Spent not that Which'his triumpliant father's hand had won Richard II. ii 1 181 
 Dogs, easily won to fawn on any man ! . . . . , . . iii 2 130 
 
 Your care is gain of care, by new care won iv 1 197 
 
 Showed like a feast And won by rareness such solemnity 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 59 
 All's done, all's won ; here breathless lies the king . . . . v 3 16 
 I better brook the loss of brittle life Than those proud titles thou hast 
 
 won of me v 4 79 
 
 Since this business so fair is done. Let us not leave till all our own be 
 
 won V 5 44 
 
 O, such a day, So fought, so follow'd, and so fairly won ! . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 21 
 
 The sum of all Is that the king bath won i 1 132 
 
 Had they been ruled by me. You should have won them dearer than 
 
 you have iv 8 73 
 
 You won it, wore it, kept it, gave it me iv 5 222 
 
 There's nouglit in France That can be with a nimble galliard won Hen. V. i 2 252 
 You '11 pay me the eight shillings 1 won of you at betting? . . . ii 1 98 
 Orleans is besiegeii. And how the English have the suburbs won 1 /Mi. VI. i 4 2 
 
 'Tis Joan, not we, by whom the day is won i 6 17 
 
 Maine, Blois, Poictiers, and Tours, are won away iv 3 45 
 
 Flight cannot stain the honour you have won iv 5 26 
 
 Surely, by all the glory you have won iv 50 
 
 She is a woTuan, therefore to be won . . . . . . . , v 3 78 
 
 Whom I with pain have woo'd and won thereto v 3 138 
 
 Thy plainness and thy housekeeping Hatli wtm the greatest favour 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 192 
 
 Till France be won into the Danjihin's hands i 3 173 
 
 By flattery hath he wou the commons' hearts iii 1 28 
 
WON 
 
 1733 
 
 WONDERED 
 
 Won. But all the honour Salisbury hath won Is, that he was tb« lonl 
 
 ambassador 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 275 
 
 Tliey have won the bridge, killing all those that withBtand them . . iv 6 3 
 
 Nor have we won one foot, If Salisbury bo loBt v8 6 
 
 Saint Albau's battle won by famous York Shall be eternized in all age v 8 30 
 Many a battle liave I won iu France, When as the enemy hath been ten 
 
 to one : Why should I not now? . ' 3 i/e/t. VI, i 2 74 
 
 And 1/ewis a priTice soon won with moving wortls iii 1 34 
 
 M'iirwick may lose, that now hnth won the day iv 4 15 
 
 Was ever woman in this humour won? .... Richard III. i 2 229 
 
 God, that aeeat it, do not suffer it ; As it was won with blood, lost 
 
 be it so ! i 8 272 
 
 So loves the prince, That he will not be won to aught against him . iii 1 166 
 And be not easily won to our request : Play the maid's part . . . iii 7 50 
 Lead thy daughter to a conqueror's bed ; To whom I will retail my 
 
 conquest won iv 4 335 
 
 While we reason here, A royal battle might be won and lost . . . iv 4 538 
 Things won are done ; joy's soul lies in the doing . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 313 
 Though they be long ere they are wooed, they are constant being won iii 2 119 
 Hard to seem won : but I was won, my lord, With the first glance . iii 2 125 
 
 1 should freelier rejoice in that absence wherein he won lionour C'oriol. i 3 4 
 Wliere he hath won. With fame, a name to Cains Marcius . . , il 1 180 
 He cannot temperately transport his honours From where he should 
 
 begin and end, but will Ivose those he hath won , . . . ii 1 242 
 Abated captives to some nation That won you without blows . . iii 3 133 
 
 my mother, mother ! O ! You have won a happy victory to Ron)0 . v 3 186 
 
 My lord, be ruled by me, be won at hist T. Andron. i 1 442 
 
 She is a woman, therefore may be woo'd ; She is a woman, therefore 
 
 may be won ii 1 83 
 
 As sure a canl as ever won the set v 1 100 
 
 If thou think'at I am too quickly won, I'll frowii and be perverse and 
 
 say thee nay, So thou wilt woo Aoni. ami Jxd. ii 2 95 
 
 When the hurlyburly's done. When the battle's lost and won Macbeth i 1 4 
 
 What he hath lost noble Macbeth hath won i 2 67 
 
 Won to his shameful lust The will of my most seeming-virtuous queen 
 
 Hamlet i 5 45 
 For such proceeding I am charged withal, I won his daughter . Otfiello i 3 94 
 Ciesar and Antony have ever won More in their otticer than i)erson 
 
 Ant. ami Cleo. iii 1 16 
 Fall not a tear, I say ; one of them rates All that ia won and lost . . iii 11 70 
 The ring is won. — The stone's too hard to come by . . . Cymbeline ii 4 45 
 Have patience, sir. And take your ring again ; 'tis not yet won . . ii 4 114 
 Quite besides 'The government of patience ! You have won . , . ii 4 150 
 Woncot. William Visor of Woncot against Clement Ptwkes . 2 Hen. IV. v 1 42 
 Wonder. My prime request, Which I do last pronounce, is, O you 
 
 wonder" t If you bo maid or no ?— No wonder, sir ; But certainly a 
 
 maid Tempest i 2 426 
 
 A single thing, as I am now, that wonders To hear thee speak . .12 432 
 A most ridiculous monster, to make a wonder of a poor drunkard ! . ii 2 170 
 All torment, trouble, wonder, and amazement Inhabits here . . . v 1 104 
 
 1 will requit* you with as good a thing ; At least bring forth a wonder v 1 170 
 O, wonder ! How many goodly creatures are there here ! . . . v 1 181 
 Entreat thy company To see the wondei-s of the world abroad T. G. of V. \ I 6 
 I'll tell you as we ijass along, That you will wonder wliat hath fortuned v 4 169 
 I have a letter fiom her Of such contents as you will wonder at M. Wives\y 6 13 
 Be you in the Park about nudnight, at Heme's oak, and you shall see 
 
 wonders . . . . . . . . . . . . v 1 13 
 
 But that frailty hath examples for his falling, I should wonder 
 
 Meas. for Meas. iii 1 191 
 Sweet mistress, — what your name is else, I know not. Nor by what 
 
 wonder you do hit of mine Cmn. of Errors in 2 30 
 
 Less in your knowledge and your grace you show not Than our earth's 
 
 wonder iii 2 32 
 
 This I wonder at. That he, unknown to me, should be in debt . . iv 2 47 
 I wonder much That you would put me to this shame and trouble . v 1 13 
 
 I wonder that you will still be talking Much Ada I 1 117 
 
 I wonder that thou . . . goest about to apply a moral medicine . . i 3 11 
 I do much wonder that one mati, seeing how much another man is a 
 
 fool when he dedicates his behaviours to love ii 8 8 
 
 Wonder not till ftirther warrant : go but with me to-night . . . iii 2 115 
 
 I wonder at it. — That shows thou art uncontirmed iii 8 123 
 
 I am 30 attire<l in wonder, I know not what to say iv 1 146 
 
 The .sup]iosition of the lady's death Will quench the wonder of her 
 
 infamy iv 1 241 
 
 Meantime let wonder seem familiar v 4 70 
 
 Shall be the wonder of the world L. L. host il 12 
 
 Lord, how wise you are !— I will tell thee wonders.— With that face? . i 2 T44 
 A wonder, master ! here's a costard broken in a shin . . . . iii 1 71 
 All ignorant that soul that sees thee without wonder . . . . iv 2 117 
 
 By heaven, the wonder in a mortal eye ! iv 3 85 
 
 And wonder what they were and to what end Their shallow shows . v 2 304 
 Some keep back The clamorous owl that nightly hoots and wonders At 
 
 our quaint spirits M. N. Dream, i\ 2 6 
 
 I wonder if Titania be awaked iii 2 i 
 
 I wonder of their being here together iv 1 136 
 
 Masters, I am to discourse wonders : but ask me not what . . . iv 2 29 
 Perchance you wonder at this show ; But wonder on . . . . v 1 128 
 
 At the which let no man wonder • v 1 135 
 
 I wonder if the lion be to speak. — No wonder, my lord . . . . v 1 154 
 I do wonder, Tliou naughty gaoler, that thou art so fond Mer. of Venice iii 8 8 
 Should I anatomize him to thee as he is, I must blush and weep and 
 
 thou must look jiale and wonder . . . . Aa Y. Like It i 1 164 
 I was seven of tlie nine days out of the wonder before you carae . . iii 2 185 
 
 Ay, and greater wonders than that v 2 31 
 
 That reason wonder may diminish. How thus we met . . . . v 4 145 
 And that's a wonder: fathers commonly Do get their children T. of S. ii 1 411 
 I must away to-day, before night come : Make it no wonder . . . iii 2 193 
 Wonder not, Nor be not grieve<l : she ia of goo«l esteem . . . . iv 6 63 
 Here is a wonder, if you talk of a wonder.— And so it is : I wonder what 
 
 it bo<ies v 2 106 
 
 'TIS a wonder, by your leave, slie will be tamed so v 2 1S9 
 
 Bring in the admiration ; that we with thee May spend our wonder too 
 
 AU's IVrllii 1 92 
 Tls the rarest argtiment of wonder that hath shot out in our latter 
 
 times ii 3 7 
 
 Nay, I'll speak that Which you will wonder at iv 1 95 
 
 I wonder, sir, sith wives are monsters to j'ou. And that yon fly them aa 
 
 you swear them lorflship. Yet you desire to marry . . . . v 3 155 
 AHowetl your approach rather to wonder at you than t^> liear you T. K. i 5 210 
 1 eonld not with such estimable wonder overfar believe that . . . ii 1 29 
 
 Wonder. Wonder not, nor admire not in thy mind, why I do call thee so 
 
 T. Night iii 4 165 
 Though 'tis wonder that enwraps me thus, Yet 'tis not madness . . iv 8 3 
 A very pretty bame ! A boy or a child, I wonder?. . . IK Tale iii 3 71 
 I sliall have more than you can dream of yet ; Enough then for your 
 
 wonder iv 4 400 
 
 A couple, that 'twixt heaven and earth Might thus have stood begetting 
 
 wonder v 1 133 
 
 A notable passion of wonder appeared in them v 2 17 
 
 Such a deal of wonder is broken out within this hour . . . . v 2 26 
 If I do not wonder how thou darest venture to be <lrunk , . . v 2 184 
 I like your silence, it the more shows off Your wonder : but yet speak v 3 22 
 A wonder, lady ! lo, upon thy wish. Our messenger Chatillon is arrived ! 
 
 K. John ii 1 50 
 
 In her eye I thid A wonder, or a wondrous miracle ii 1 497 
 
 Thoughts tending to andiition, they do plot Unlikely wonders Rich. II. v 5 ig 
 Yet let me woTider, Harry, At thy affections ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 29 
 I wonder much, Being men of such great leading as you are . . . Iv 3 16 
 And the nuite Avonder lurketh in men's ears .... Hen. V. i 1 49 
 
 Which is a wonder how his grace should glean it i 1 53 
 
 But thou, 'gainst all proportion, didst bring iu Wonder to wait on 
 
 treason ii 2 no 
 
 You'll find a difference. As we his subjects have in wonder found . , ii 4 135 
 To lay apart their particular functions and wonder at him . . , iii 7 41 
 I once writ a sonnet in his praise ami began tlius : * Wemder of nature ' iii 7 43 
 Above human thought Enacted wonders with his sword and lance 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 122 
 
 Whose life was Englajid's glory, Gallia's wonder iv 7 48 
 
 Thouniayst bereave him of his wits with wonder v 8 195 
 
 A thing imposHible To compass wonders but by help of devils . . v 4 46 
 A wonder and a jwin ting-stock To every idle rascal follower . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 46 
 
 Tliese few days' wonder will be quickly worn ii 4 69 
 
 I wonder how the king escaped our hands . . . .8 Hen. VI. i 1 1 
 I wonder how our princely father 'scaped. Or whether he be 'scaped . ii 1 i 
 That would be ten days' wonder at the least.— That 's a day longer than 
 
 a wonder lasts. — By so nuich is the wonder in extremes . . . iii 2 113 
 
 Leave off to wonder why I drew you hither iv 6 2 
 
 I wonder he is so foud To trust the mockery of unquiet slumbers 
 
 Richard III. iii 2 26 
 He wonders to what end you have assembled Such troops . . . iii 7 84 
 
 The king enacts more wonders than a man v 4 2 
 
 Each following day Became the next day's master, till the last Made 
 
 former wonders its Hen. VIJI. i 1 18 
 
 I wonder That such a keech can with his very bulk Take up the rays o" 
 
 the benelicial sun ' . i 1 54 
 
 This man so complete, Who was enroll d 'mongst wonders . . .12 119 
 Can thy spirit wonder A great man should decline? . . . . iii 2 374 
 But as when The bird of wonder dies, the maiden phcenix, Her ashes 
 
 new create another heir t 5 41 
 
 Thou speakest won<lers v 6 56 
 
 Ha ! known !— Is that a wonder? Troi. and Ores, iii 8 195 
 
 A labour saved !— A wonder ! — What? iii 3 242 
 
 I wonder now bow yonder city stands iv 5 an 
 
 I do wonder His insolence can brook to be commanded . . Coriolnntia i 1 265 
 Be still and wonder. When one but of my ordinance stoo*! up To speak iii 2 n 
 And wonder greatly that man's face can fold In pleasing smiles such 
 
 murderous tyranny 7'. Andron. ii 3 a66 
 
 They may seize On the white wonder of dear Juliet's hand Rom. and Jid. iii 8 36 
 
 I wonder at this haste ; that I must wed iii 5 119 
 
 I wonder men dare trust themselves with men . . T. of Athens i 2 44 
 Is not my lord seen yet? — Not yet. — I wonder on't iii 4 10 
 
 monument And wonder of good deeds evilly bestow'd I . . . iv 3 467 
 Gaze And put on fear and cast yourself in wonder . . . /. Ceesar i 8 60 
 
 1 wonder none of you have thought of him ii 1 217 
 
 Of all the wonders that I yet have lieard. It seems to nie most strange . ii 2 34 
 His wonders and his praises do contend Which should be thine or his 
 
 Macbeth i 8 92 
 
 Whiles I stood rajit in the wonder of it 15 6 
 
 Can such things be. And overcome us like a summer's cloud, Without 
 
 our special wonder? iii 4 112 
 
 It harrows me with fear and wonder Hamlet \ 1 44 
 
 Feeds on his wonder, keeps himself in clouds iv 5 89 
 
 What ia it ye would see? If auglit of woe or wonder, cease your search v 2 374 
 'Tis wonder that thy life and wits at once Had not concluded all . Lear iv 1 41 
 The wonder is, he hath endured so long : He but usurp'd his life . . v 3 316 
 It gives me wonder great as my content To see you here before me 0th. ii 1 185 
 I wonder in my soul. What you would ask me, that I should deny . iii 3 66 
 
 Sure, tliere's some wonder in this handkerchief iii 4 101 
 
 As for Cwsar, Kneel down, kneel down, and wonder . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 19 
 I wonder, doctor, Thou ask'st me such a question . . . Cymbeline i 5 10 
 Whilst I am boun<l to wonder, I am bound To pity too . . . . i 6 81 
 
 No wonder, When rich ones scarce tell true iii 6 11 
 
 'Tis wonder That an invisible instinct should frame them To royalty 
 
 nnle-aru'd iv 2 176 
 
 Do not wonder at it : you are made Rather to wonder at the things you 
 
 hear Tlian to work any v 8 53 
 
 Upon his neck a mole, a sanguine star ; It was a mark of wonder . . v 5 365 
 Her face was to mine eye beyond all wonder .... Pericles i 2 75 
 Like beauty's child, whom nature gat For men to see, and seeing 
 
 wonder at ii 2 7 
 
 By Jove, I wonder, that is king of thoughts. These cates resist me, she 
 
 but thought upon ii 8 28 
 
 The heavens, Through you, increase our wonder and set up Your fame 
 
 for ever iii 2 97 
 
 All the grace. Which makes her both the heart and place Of general 
 
 wonder iv Gower 11 
 
 Wondered. So rare a wonder'd father and a wife Makes this place Paradise 
 
 Tempest iv 1 123 
 He wonder'd that your lonlship Would suffer him . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 4 
 Wlien men were foiid, I smiled and wonder'd how . . Meaa. for Meas. ii 2 187 
 Are these the breed of wits so wonder'd at? . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 266 
 Let no quarrel nor no brawl to come Taint the condition of this present 
 
 hour. Which I have wonder'd at? . . . . .7*. Night v 1 366 
 Being wanted, he may be more wonder'd at . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 225 
 I could not stir But like a eoniet I was wonder'd at . . . . iii 2 47 
 The contrary doth make thee woncler'd at . . . . S Hen. VI. i 4 131 
 And like the owl by day. If he arise, be mock'd and wonder'd at . . v 4 57 
 The midwife wonder'd and tlie women cried 'O, Jesus bless us I' . . v 6 74 
 Let us, that have our tongties, Plot some device of further misery. To 
 
 make us wonder'd at in time to come . , , . T. Andron. Hi 1 135 
 
WONDERED 
 
 1734 
 
 WOO 
 
 Wondered. Which I woiider'd Could be so rarely and exactly wrought 
 
 Cymbeline ii 
 And strangers ne'er beheld but wonder'd at ... . Pericles i 
 Like to gnats, Which make a sound, but kiU'd are wonder'd at . . ii 
 Wonderful. You have brought her into sucli a canaries as 'tis wonderful 
 
 Mer. IVives ii 
 Keep a gamester from the dice, and a good student from his book, and 
 
 it is wonderful iii 
 
 And most wonderful that she should so dote .... Much Ado ii 
 O wonderful, wonderful, and most wonderful wonderful ! and yet again 
 
 wonderful, and after that, out of all hooping ! . . As V. Likelt iii 
 That wench is stark mad or wonderful froward . . , T. of Shreiv i 
 
 This is wonderful. — Mistake no more iv 
 
 Nothing of that wonderful promise, to read him by his form . T. Night iii 
 
 Most wonderful I—Do I stand there? v 
 
 'Tis wonderful What may be wrought out of their discontent . K. John iii 
 It is a wonderful thing to see the semblable coherence of his men's 
 
 spirits and his 2 Hen. IV. v 
 
 What a beard . . . will do ... is wonderful to be thought on Hen. V. iii 
 Take it, God, For it is none but tliine ! — 'Tis wonderful ! . . . iv 
 O wonderful, when devils tell the truth !— More wonderful, when angels 
 
 are so angry Richard III. i 
 
 So cunning and so young is wonderful iii 
 
 Saw you any thing more wonderful? J.Cccsari 
 
 O, wonderful !~Good my lord, tell it. — No ; you'll reveal it . Hamlet i 
 
 wonderful son, that can so astonish a mother ! iii 
 
 Would I had never seen her !— O, sir, you had then left unseen a 
 
 wonderful piece of work Ant. and Cleo. i 
 
 A wonderful sweet air, with admirable rich words to it . . Cymbeline ii 
 Wonderfully. The approbation of those that weep this lamentable 
 
 divorce under her colours are wonderfully to extend him . . i 
 Wondering. Didst thou hear without wondering? . . As Y. Like It iii 
 That we with thee May spend our wonder too, or take off thine By 
 
 wondering how thou took'st it All's Well ii 
 
 Now grown in grace Equal with wondering . . . . fr. Tale iv 
 Makes me from wondering fall to weeping joys . . .2 Hen. VI. i 
 Pages blush'd at him and men of heart Look'd wondering eacli at other 
 
 Cortolanus v 
 
 Unto the white-upturned wondering eyes Of mortals . Rom. and Jul. 11 
 
 Wonder-wounded. Makes them stand Like wonder-wounded hearers Ham. v 
 
 Wondrous heavy. — What a strange drowsiness possesses tliem ! Tempest ii 
 
 1 'II bear him no more sticks, but follow thee, Thou wondrous man . ii 
 And yet is she a wondrous fat marriage .... Com. of Errors iii 
 Tliat is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow . . . M. N. Dream v 
 She is fair and, fairer than that word. Of wondrous virtues Mer. of Ven. i 
 With affection wondrous sensible He wrung Bassanio's hand . . . ii 
 Her wondrous qualities and mild behaviour . . . T. of Shrew ii 
 Wherefore gaze this goodly company, As if they saw some wondrous 
 
 monument? iii 
 
 I spoke with her but once And found her wondrous cold . All's Well iii 
 When I was like this maid, I found you wondrous kind . . . . v 
 In her eye I And A wonder, or a wondrous miracle . . . K. John ii 
 
 Now, by my life, this day grows wondrous hot iii 
 
 Five moons were seen to-night ; Four ttxed, and the fifth did whirl 
 
 about The other four in wondrous motion iv 
 
 Wondrous affable and as bountiful As mines of India . 1 Hen. IV. iii 
 
 And him, O wondrous him ! O miracle of men ! . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 
 Fair maid, is't thou wilt do these wondrous feats ? . . .1 Hen. VI. i 
 
 Solicit Henry with her wondrous praise v 
 
 Your wondrous rare description . . . hath astonish'd me . . . v 
 TTis wondrous strange, the like yet never heard of . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 
 
 And thou, brave Oxford, wondrous well beloved iv 
 
 Confess yourselves wondrous malicious, Or be accused of folly Coriolanusi 
 Your helps are many, or else your actions would grow wondrous single ii 
 
 In troth, there's wondrous things spoke of him ii 
 
 Had you not by wondrous fortune come .... T. Andron. ii 
 O woudrous thing ! How easily nuirder is discovered ! . . . . ii 
 I'll show thee wondrous things, That highly may advantage thee to hear v 
 Prepare him up Against to-morrow : my heart is wondrous light, Since 
 
 this same wayward girl is so reclaim'd . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 
 
 day and night, but this is wondrous strange ! . . . Hamlet i 
 And either . . . the devil, or tlirow him out With wondrous potency iii 
 To such wondrous doing brought his horse. As had he been incorpsed iv 
 'Twas passing strange, 'Twas pitiful, 'twas wondrous pitifiU . . Othello i 
 
 As a fair day in summer, wondrous fair Pericles n 
 
 Whate'er it be, 'Tis wondrous heavy iii 
 
 Wondrously. My lord leaiis wondrously to disconteiit . T. of Athens iii 
 
 Wont. You were wont, when you laughed, to crow like a cock T. G. of V. ii 
 
 Or your own eyes had the lights they were wont to have . . . ii 
 
 My tales of love were wont to weary you ii 
 
 1 love him not as I was wont ii 
 
 Yon were wont to be a follower, but now you are a leader Mer. Wives iii 
 When were you wont to use my sister thus ? . . . Com. of Errors ii 
 I bear it on my shoulders, as a beggar wont her brat . . . . iv 
 He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose . . . Much Ado ii 
 
 And when was he wont to wash his face? iii 
 
 When I was wont to think no harm all night . . . . /.. L. Lost i 
 Where often you and I Upon faint primrose-beds were wont to lie 
 
 M. N. Dream i 
 That same dew, which sometime on the buds Was wont to swell . . iv 
 Be as thou wast wont to be ; See as thou wast wont to see . . . iv 
 Was wont to tell me that I could do nothing without bidding 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 
 Let him look to his bond : he was wont to call nie usurer . . .iii 
 He was wont to lend money for a Christian courtesy . . . .iii 
 At whom so oft Your grace was wont to laugh . . .As Y. Like It ii 
 
 I was wont To load my she with knacks W. Tale iv 
 
 That England, that was wont to conquer others . . Richard II. ii 
 
 Taste of it first, as thou art wont to do v 
 
 Talbot is taken, whom we wont to fear 3 Hen. VI. i 
 
 Wont through a secret grate of iron bars ... to overpeer the city . i 
 
 Wliere I was wont to feed you with my blood v 
 
 ''J''« "ot his wont to be the hindmost man ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 
 With his grumbling voice Was wont to cheer his dad in mutinies 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 
 
 Swear as thou wast wont.— What, not an oath ? ii 
 
 I hope my holy humour will change ; 'twas wont to hold me but while 
 
 one would tell twenty Richard III. i 
 
 Tlie people were not wont To be spoke to but by the recorder . . iii 
 Tliou wert not wont X.o be so dull : Shall I be plain? . . iv 
 
 * 74 
 
 4 25 
 
 3 63 
 
 2 62 
 
 1 39 
 
 3 98 
 
 2 201 
 
 1 69 
 
 2 .5 
 
 4 290 
 
 1 232 
 
 4 178 
 
 1 72 
 
 a 83 
 
 8 117 
 
 2 73 
 
 1 135 
 
 8 14 
 
 6 118 
 
 2 340 
 
 2 159 
 
 3 19 
 
 4 21 
 
 2 181 
 
 1 93 
 
 1 25 
 
 1 34 
 
 6 100 
 
 2 29 
 
 1 280 
 
 1 198 
 
 2 168 
 
 2 94 
 
 1 59 
 
 1 163 
 
 8 48 
 
 1 50 
 
 2 97 
 
 6 121 
 
 3 311 
 
 1 497 
 
 2 I 
 
 2 1S4 
 
 1 168 
 
 3 32 
 
 2 64 
 
 3 190 
 
 6 1 
 
 1 33 
 
 8 17 
 
 1 9" 
 
 1 40 
 
 1 152 
 
 3 112 
 
 3 286 
 
 1 55 
 
 2 46 
 
 6 164 
 
 4 170 
 
 7 87 
 
 3 161 
 
 5 36 
 
 2 S3 
 
 4 71 
 
 1 27 
 
 1 78 
 
 4 126 
 
 4 204 
 
 2 2 
 
 2 155 
 
 4 40 
 
 3 19 
 
 2 56 
 
 1 44 
 
 1 215 
 
 1 59 
 
 1 76 
 
 6 8 
 
 1 50 
 
 1 51 
 
 2 9 
 
 * 359 
 
 1 65 
 
 5 99 
 
 2 14 
 
 4 10 
 
 3 14 
 
 1 2 
 
 4 77 
 
 6 76 
 
 4 121 
 
 7 29 
 
 2 17 
 
 Wont. I have not that alacrity of spirit, Nor cheer of mind, tliat I was 
 
 wont to have Richard III. v 3 74 
 
 Is he not wounded ? he was wont to come home wounded . Cortolanus ii 1 130 
 
 Who was wont To call them woollen vassals iii 2 8 
 
 When you were wont to say, If you had been the wife of Hercules . iv 1 16 
 
 Here's he that was wont to thwack our general iv 6 188 
 
 There greet in silence, as the dead are wont . . . . T. Andron. i 1 90 
 When wert thou wont to walk alone, Dishonour'd thus?, . . . 11339 
 1 wonder on 't ; he was wont to shine at seven . . . T. of Athens iii 4. 10 
 I do observe you now of late : I have not from your eyes that gentleness 
 
 And show of love as I was wont to have .... J. Ccssar i 2 34 
 It draws near the season Wherein the spirit held his wont to walk Hamlet i 4 6 
 
 Even those you were wont to take delight in ii 2 341 
 
 Your flashes of merriment, that were wont to set the table on a roar . v 1 210 
 Not entertained with that ceremonious aftection as you were wont Lear i 4 64 
 
 When were you wont to be so full of songs? 14 185 
 
 You were wont be civil Othello ii 3 190 
 
 She comes more nearer earth than she was wont. And makes men mad v 2 no 
 All is well yet. Sparkles this stone as it was wont? . . Cymbeline ii 4 40 
 Wonted. The spring, the summer, The childing autumn, angry winter, 
 
 change Their wonted liveries M. N. Dream ii 1 113 
 
 And make his eyeballs roll with wonted sight iii 2 369 
 
 His wonted followers Shall all be very well provided for . 2 Hen. IV. v 5 104 
 How am I so poor? Or how haps it I seek not to advance Or raise 
 
 myself, but keep my wonted calling?. ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 32 
 
 Entreat you to your wonted furtherance v 3 21 
 
 His wonted sleep under a fresh tree's shade . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 49 
 You are to blame. Knowing she will not lose her wonted greatness 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 2 102 
 Their endeavour keeps in the wonted pace .... Hamlet ii 2 354 
 I hope your virtues Will bring him to his wonted way again . . . iii 1 41 
 
 Promising To pay our wonted tribute Cymbeline v 5 462 
 
 Woo. She wooes you by a figure. — What figure ? — By a letter, I should say 
 
 T. G. of Ver. ii 1 154 
 Yet will I woo for him, but yet so coldly As, heaven it knows, I would 
 
 not have him speed iv 4 m 
 
 I'll woo you like a soldier, at arms' end v 4 57 
 
 He wooes both high and low, both rich and poor . . . Mer. Wivesii 1 117 
 Anne Page is at a farm-house a-feasting ; and thou shalt woo her . . ii 3 92 
 
 Let him woo for himself iii 4 51 
 
 I will never mistrust my wife again, till thou art able to woo her in good 
 
 English v 5 142 
 
 Heard it agreed upon that the prince should woo Hero for himself 
 
 Much Adoi Z 64 
 
 'Tis certain so ; the prince wooes for himself ii 1 181 
 
 I pray thee, sing, and let me woo no more . ' ii 3 50 
 
 Yet he wooes. Yet will he swear he loves ii 3 53 
 
 She will die, ere she make her love known, and she will die, if he woo her ii 3 183 
 
 I cannot woo in festival terms v 2 41 
 
 Thou and I are too wise to woo peaceably v 2 73 
 
 Shall we resolve to woo these girls of France? . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 371 
 So shall your loves Woo contrary, deceived by these removes . . v 2 135 
 What shall we do. If they return in their own shapes to woo? . . v 2 299 
 Nor never come in vizard to my friend, Nor woo in rhyme . . . v 2 405 
 We should be woo'd and were not made to woo . . M. N. Dream ii 1 242 
 You do nie wrong, good sooth, you do. In such disdainful manner me 
 
 to woo . . ii 2 130 
 
 Then will two at once woo one ; That must needs be sport alone . . iii 2 118 
 
 Why should you tliink that I should woo in scorn? iii 2 122 
 
 Think no scorn To meet at Ninus' tomb, there, there to woo . . , v 1 139 
 If I fail Of the right casket, never in my life To woo a maid in way of 
 
 marriage Mer. of Venice ii 9 13 
 
 With one fool's head I came to woo, But I go away with two . . . ii 9 75 
 
 Leave me alone to woo him As Y. Like It i 3 i^$ 
 
 Nor did not with unbashful forehead woo The means of weakness . . ii 3 50 
 What a life is this, That your poor friends must woo your company? . ii 7 10 
 He was to imagine me his love, his mistress ; and I set him every day 
 
 to woo me iii 2 429 
 
 Call me Rosalind and come every day to my cote and woo nie . . iii 2 448 
 Chide a year together : I had rather hear you chide than this man woo iii 5 65 
 Come, woo me, woo me, for now I am in a holiday humour . . . iv 1 68 
 Men are April when they woo, December when they wed . . . iv 1 147 
 Whiles the eye of man did woo me, That could do no vengeance to me . iv 3 47 
 But seeing you should love her? and loving woo? and, w^ooing, she 
 
 should grant? V23 
 
 That would thoroughly woo her, wed her, and bed her . . T. of Shrew i 1 149 
 Will undertake to woo curst Katharine, Yea, and to marry her . . i 2 1B4 
 
 But will you woo this wild-cat? — Will I live ? > 2 197 
 
 Will he woo her? ay, or I'll hang her i 2 198 
 
 I may have welcome 'mongst the rest that woo ii 1 97 
 
 My business asketh haste, And every day I cannot come to woo . . ii 1 116 
 For I am rough and woo not like a babe.— Well mayst thou woo ! . . ii 1 138 
 I will attend her here. And woo her witli some spirit when she comes . ii 1 176 
 
 Myself am moved to woo thee for my wife ii 1 195 
 
 He'll woo a thousand, 'point the day of marriage. Make feasts . . iii 2 15 
 Here I firmly vow Never to woo lier more, but do forswear her . . iv 2 29 
 See that you come Not to woo honour, but to wed it . . All's Well ii 1 15 
 He wooes your daughter. Lays down his wanton siege before her beauty iii 7 17 
 
 My mother told me just how he would woo iv 2 69 
 
 ' Accost' is front her, board her, woo her, assail her . . T. NigJU i 3 60 
 I '11 do my best To woo your lady : yet, a barful strife ! Wlioe'er I woo, 
 
 myself would be his wife 1441 
 
 Do not extort thy reasons from this clause. For that I woo . . ■ ||i ^ ^^^ 
 ■ I'll reconcile me to Polixenes, New woo my queen . . . W. Tale iii 2 157 
 Because he hath not the gift to woo in other places . . Hen. V. v 2 163 
 With an aspect of iron, that, when I come to woo ladies, I fright them v 2 245 
 Fain would 1 woo her, yet I dare not speak . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 65 
 I unworthy am To woo so fair a dame to be his wife . . . . v 3 124 
 
 Since thou dost deign to woo her little worth v 3 151 
 
 How canst thou woo her ?— That woidd I learn of you . Richard III. iv 4 268 
 
 Under what title shall I woo for thee? iv 4 340 
 
 Go to, go to ; You take a precipice for no leap of danger, And woo your 
 
 own destruction Hen. VIIL v 1 140 
 
 He's as tetchy to be woo'd to woo. As she is stubborn -chaste 3'. and C.i 1 99 
 Sweet Helen, I must woo you To help unarm our Hector . . . iii 1 162 
 She is the hopeful lady of my earth : But woo her, gentle Paris, get her 
 
 heart, My will to her consent is but a part . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 16 
 More inconstant than the wind, who wooes Even now the frozen bosom 
 
 of the north 1 4 100 
 
 I'll frown and be perverse and say thee nay, So thou wilt woo . . li 2 97 
 
woo 
 
 1735 
 
 WOOING 
 
 Woo. These times of woe afford no time to woo . . Rom. and Jul. iii 4 8 
 I wonder at this haste ; that I must wed Ere he, that should be 
 
 huaband, comes to woo iii 5 120 
 
 Grant I may ever love, and rather woo Tho8e that would mischief nie 
 
 than those that do ! ']'. of Athens iv 3 474 
 
 So did wo woo Traiistbnned Timon to our city's love By humble 
 
 messiiKe v4i8 
 
 Virtue itself of vice must jiardon beg, Yea, curb and woo for leave to do 
 
 him good Ihinxiet iii 4 155 
 
 I should but teach hira how to tell my story, And that would woo her 
 
 Othello i 3 166 
 Keep it till you woo another wife, When Imogen is dead . Cymbdine i 1 113 
 So That our great king himself doth woo me oft For my confections . i 5 14 
 Were you a woman, youth, I should woo hard but be your groom . . iii (5 70 
 You sliall prevail, Were it to woo my daughter . . . Pericles v 1 263 
 Wood. He does make our fire, Fetch in our wood . . . Tempesti 2 312 
 
 There's wood enough within ' . . . .12314 
 
 Here comes a spirit of liis, and to tonnent me For bringing wood in 
 
 slowly ii 2 16 
 
 Do not torment me, prithee ; I'll bring my wood home faster . . ii 2 75 
 I '11 pluck thee berries ; I '11 fish for thee and get thee wootl enough . ii 2 165 
 O, that she could speak now like a wood woman ! . . T. G, of Vet: ii 8 30 
 
 Go thou with her t<j the west end of the wood 789 
 
 Unfrequented woods, I better brook than flourishing peopled towns . v 4 2 
 Come, will this wood take fire? Mer, Olives v & 92 
 
 wood divine ! A wife of such wood were felicity . . . L. L, Lost iv 3 248 
 lu the woo<i, a league without the town . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 165 
 In the wooii, where often you and I Upon faint primrose-beds were wont 
 
 to lie i 1 214 
 
 Then to the wood will he to-morrow night Pursue her . . . . i 1 247 
 Meet me in the palace wooti, a mile without the t^wn . . . . i 2 104 
 
 How long within this wood intend you stay? ii 1 138 
 
 Thou told'st me they were stolen mito this wood ; And here am I, and 
 
 wode within this wood ii 1 191 
 
 Nor doth this wood lack worlds of company, For you in my respect are 
 
 all the world ii 1 223 
 
 If thou follow me, do not believe But I shall do thee mischief in the woo<l ii 1 237 
 
 Fair love, you faint with wandering in the wood ii 2 35 
 
 If I had wit enough to get out of this wood, I liave enough . . . iii 1 153 
 Out of this wood do not desire to go : Thou shalt remain here . . iii 1 155 
 
 About the wood go swifter than the wind iii 2 94 
 
 [ told him of your stealth unto this wood iii 2 310 
 
 iJehind the wood, .SeekiTig sweet favours for this hateful fool . . . iv 1 53 
 
 When in a wood of Crete they bay'd the bear iv 1 118 
 
 Fair Helen told me of their stealth, Of this their purpose hither to this 
 
 wood iv 1 166 
 
 Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court? 
 
 As Y. Like /( ii 1 3 
 Whose antique root peeps out Upon the brook that brawls along this 
 
 wood ii 1 32 
 
 Here we have no temple but the wood, no assembly but horn-beasts . iii 3 50 
 
 And to the skirts of this wild wood he camo v 4 165 
 
 And burn sweet wood to make the lodging sweet . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 49 
 
 Or Daphne roaming througli a thorny wood Ind. 2 59 
 
 Diajmrk'd my parks and fell'd my forest woods . . Ridiard II. iii I 23 
 My figured goblets for a dish of wood, My sceptre for a palmer's 
 
 walking-statf iii 8 150 
 
 Our horses they shall not see ; I'll tie them in the wood . 1 Hen. IV. \ 2 199 
 
 He talks of wood : it is some carpenter 1 Hen. VI. v S 90 
 
 These live days have I hid me in these woods ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 3 
 Like one lost in a thorny wood, That rends the thorns and is rent 
 
 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 174 
 
 Brave followers, yonder stands the thorny wowl v 4 67 
 
 With our swords, upon a pile of wood, Let's hew his limbs T. Aiulron. i 1 128 
 
 The woods are ruthless, dreadful, deaf, and dull ii 1 128 
 
 The morn is bright and grey, The fields are fragrant, and the woo<ls 
 
 are green ii 2 2 
 
 Tlie ruthless, vast, and gloomy woods iv 1 53 
 
 He was ware of me And stole into the covert of the wood Rom. aiid Jul. i I 13a 
 Timon will to the woods ; where he shall find The uukindest beast 
 
 more kinder than mankind T. of Athens W 1 35 
 
 Shame not these woods, By putting on the cunning of a carper . . iv 3 208 
 Be men like blasted woods, And may diseases lick up their false bloods ! iv 3 538 
 You are not wood, you are not stones, but men . . .J. Cipsrtr iii 2 147 
 Light thickens ; and the crow Makes wing to the rooky wood Macbeth iii 2 51 
 Until Great Birnam wood to high Dunsinane hill Shall come against him iv 1 93 
 Rebellion's head, rise never till the wood Of Birnam rise . . . iv 1 97 
 
 Xear Birnam wooil Shall we well meet them v 2 5 
 
 Till Birnam wood reniove to Dunsinane, I cannot taint with fear , . v 3 2 
 What wood is this before us? — Tlie wood of Birnam . . . . v 4 3 
 
 1 look'd toward Birnam, and anon, methonght, The wood began to move v 5 35 
 ' Fear not, till Birnam wood Do come to Dunsinane :' and now a wood 
 
 Comes toward Dunsinane v 5 44 
 
 Though Birnam wood be come to Dunsinane v 8 30 
 
 Like the spring that turneth wood to stone .... Hamlet iv 7 20 
 
 Woodbine. Even now Is couched in the woodbine coverture Much Ado iii 1 30 
 
 Quite over-cjinopied with luscious woodbine . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 251 
 
 So doth the woodbine the sweet honeysuckle Gently entwist . . iv 1 47 
 
 Wood-birds. Begin these wood-birds but to couple now? . . . iv 1 145 
 
 Woodcock. Shall I not find a woodcock too? .... Much Ado y I 158 
 
 Four woodcocks in a dish ! L. L. Lost iv 8 82 
 
 O this woodcock, wliat an ass it is ! T. nf Shrejo i 2 161 
 
 We have caught tlie woodcock, and -mil keep him muffled All's Well iv 1 100 
 
 Now is the woo<lcock near the gin T. Xight ii 5 92 
 
 And fear to kill a woodcock, lest thou dispossess the soul of thy 
 
 grandam iv 2 64 
 
 So strives the woo<lcock with the gin 8 Hen. VI. i 4 61 
 
 Springes to catch woodcocks Hamlel i 3 115 
 
 As a woodcock to mine own springe, Osric; I am justly kill'd wth 
 
 mine own treachery v 2 317 
 
 Wooden. Would no more endure This wooden slavery than to suffer The 
 
 rtesh-fly blow my mouth Temi>est iii 1 62 
 
 Or may we cram Within this wooden O the very casques That did 
 
 aft'right the air at Agincourt? Hen.. V. Prol. 13 
 
 That every one may iwire his nails with a wooden dagger . . . iv 4 77 
 
 Upon a woo<len coffin we attend 1 Hen. VI. i 1 19 
 
 Tush, that's a wooden thing !— He talks of wood : it is some carpenter v 3 89 
 Dotli think it rich To hear the wix)den dialogue and sound T. and C. i 3 155 
 
 Pins, wootleu pricks, nails, sprigs of rosemary .... /-ear ii 3 16 
 
 When a man's over-lusty at legs, then he wears wooden nether-stocks . ii 4 10 
 
 Wooden. A man may serve seven years for the loss of a leg, and have 
 
 not money enough in the end to buy him a wooden one Pericles iv 6 183 
 
 Woodland. I am a woodland fellow, sir, that always loved a great fire 
 
 All's IVdliv 5 49 
 Wood-leaves. With wild wood-leaves and weeds I ha' strew'd his grave, 
 
 And on it said a century of prayers Cymbeline iv 2 jgo 
 
 Woodman. Am I a woodman, ha? Speak I like Heme the hunter? 
 
 Mer. iVii^es v 5 30 
 He 's a better woo<lman than thou takest him for . Meas. for Mecis. iv 3 170 
 
 You, Polydore, liave proved best woodman and Are master of the feast 
 
 Cymbeline iii 6 28 
 Woodmoneer. I will pay you in cudgels: you shall be a woodmonger, 
 
 and buy nothing of 'me but cudgels -Hen. V. v 1 69 
 
 Woodstock. Alas, the part I had iu Woodstock's blood Doth more 
 
 solicit me than your exclaims! Richard II. i 2 1 
 
 Thomas of Woodstock, Duke of Gloucester . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 2 16 
 Woodvile. Faint-hearted Woodvile, prizest him 'fore mo? . 1 lien. VI. i 3 22 
 WoodvlUe. That good man of worship, Anthony Woodville Richard III. i 1 67 
 Wooed. Thy father's wealth Was the first motive that I woo'd thee 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 4 14 
 The fault will be in the nmstc, cousin, if you be not wooed Much Ado ii 1 73 
 
 I have wooed in thy name, and fair Hero is won ii 1 309 
 
 As I wooed for thee to obtain her, I will join with Ihee to disgrace her iii 2 129 
 I have to-night wooed Margaret, the I^dy Hero's gentlewoman . . iii 3 154 
 And then we, Following the signs, woo'd but the sign of she L. L. Lost v 2 469 
 I woo'd thee with my sword, And won thy love . . M. N. I>ream i 1 16 
 
 We should be woo'd and were not made to woo ii 1 242 
 
 I had as lief be wooed of a snail.— Of a snail? . . . As Y. Like It iv I 52 
 'Twas where you woo'd the gentlewoman so well . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 85 
 Supposing it a thing impossible . . . That ever Katharina will be woo'd i 2 125 
 
 Who woo'd in haste and means to wed at leisure iii 2 11 
 
 Yet never means to wed where he hath woo'd iii 2 17 
 
 He '11 liave a lusty widow now, That shall be woo'd and werlded in a day iv 2 51 
 With wisdom I might fear, my Doricles, You woo'd me the false way 
 
 IV. Tale iv 4 151 
 O, thus she stood, Even with such life of majesty, warm life. As now it 
 
 coldly stands, when first I woo'd her ! v 3 36 
 
 When she was young you woo'd her ; now in age Is she become the 
 
 suitor? v 8 108 
 
 And why rail I on this Commodity? But for because he hath not 
 
 woo'd me yet K. John ii 1 588 
 
 You took occasion to be quickly woo'd 1 Hen. IV. v 1 56 
 
 She's beautiful and therefore to be woo'd . . . .1 Hen. VI, v 8 77 
 
 Whom I with pain have woo'd and won thereto v 8 138 
 
 Was ever woman in this humour woo'd? .... Richard III. 1 2 228 
 Reflecting gems, Which woo'd the slimy bottom of the deep . . . i 4 32 
 He's as tetchy to be woo'd to woo, As she is stubborn -chaste T. and C. i 1 99 
 Though they be long ere they are wooed, they are constant being won . iii 2 118 
 
 But, though I loved you well, I woo'd you not iii 2 134 
 
 O, let me clip ye In arms as sound as wlien I woo'd ! . . Coriolunns i 6 30 
 She is a woman, therefore may be woo'd .... T. Andron. ii 1 82 
 We met, we woo'd, and made exchange of vow . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 6a 
 
 I see no sense for 't, But his occasions mighthave woo'd me flrst T.ofA. iii 3 15 
 Did Michael Cassio, when you woo'd my lady. Know of your love? 0th. iii 3 94 
 My wayward husband tiath a hundi-ed times Woo'd me to steal it . . iii 3 293 
 
 Having woo'd A villain to attempt it Pericles v 1 174 
 
 Wooer. I will tell your worship more . . . ; and of other wooers • M. iV. i 4 173 
 
 She mocks all her wooers out of suit Much Ado ii 1 365 
 
 Many a wooer doth conunence his suit To her he thinks not worthy . ii 3 5a 
 I'll mark no words that smooth-faced wooers say . . . L. L. Lost v 2 838 
 I am glad this parcel of wooers are so reasonable . . Mer. of V^enice i 2 119 
 Whiles we shut the gates upon one wooer, another knocks at the door . i 2 147 
 
 Make one among tliese wooers T. of Shrew i 1 252 
 
 Fair Leda's daughter had a thousand wooers i 2 344 
 
 Thou with mildness eutertain'st thy wooers, With gentle conference . ii 1 252 
 A foolish knight that you brought in one night here to be her wooer T. N.i 8 17 
 He is the bluntest wooer in Christendom .... 8 Hen. VI. iii 2 83 
 
 To her 1 go, a jolly thriving wooer Richard 1 1 1, iv S 43 
 
 Prepare her ears to hear a wooer's tale . . . . . . . iv 4 327 
 
 Thou ever young, fresh, loved, and delicate wooer [gold] ! T. of Athens iv 3 385 
 If she confess that she was half the wooer. Destruction on my head, if 
 
 my bad blame Light ou the man ! Othello i 3 176 
 
 A mother hourly coining plots, a wooer More hateful than the foul 
 
 expulsion is Of thy dear husband Cymbdine ii 1 64 
 
 Woof. Admits no orifex for a point as subtle As Ariachne's broken 
 
 woof to enter Troi. and Cres. v 2 152 
 
 Wooing. Use your art of wooing Mer. Wives ii 2 344 
 
 We shall have the freer wooing iii 2 86 
 
 Wooing thee, I found thee of more value Than stamps in gold . . iii 4 15 
 Wooing, wedding, and repenting, is as a Scotch jig, a measure M. Ado ii 1 76 
 
 Because you talk of wooing, I will sing ii 8 51 
 
 Henceforth my wooing mind sliall be express'd In russet yeas and 
 
 honest kersey noes L, L. Lost v 2 412 
 
 Our wooing doth not end like an old play v 2 884 
 
 Wooing here until I sweat again Mer. of Venice iii 2 205 
 
 I remember the wooing of a peascod instead of her . . As Y. Like It ii 4 51 
 That but seeing you should love her? and loving woo? and, wooing, 
 
 she should grant? V23 
 
 The small acquaintance, my sudden wooing v 2 8 
 
 Would I had giveu him the best horse in Padua to begin his wooing ! 
 
 T. q^ Shrew i 1 148 
 
 As wealth is burden of my wooing dance i 2 68 
 
 I promised we would be contributors And bear his chaise of wooing . i 2 216 
 I wouhl fain be doing.— I doubt it not, sir; but you will curse your 
 
 wooing ii 1 75 
 
 But in this case of wooing, A child shall get a sire, if I fail not of my 
 
 cunning ii 1 412 
 
 That Lucentio that comes a-wooing, ' Priami,' is my man Tranio . . iii 1 35 
 A lieaven on earth I liave won by wooing thee .... All's Wdl iv 2 66 
 Goes to the tune of ' Two maids wooing a man ' . . . W. Talc iv 4 295 
 Wooing poor craftsmen with the craft of smiles . . . Richard II. i 4 28 
 In wooing sorrow let's be brief, Since, wedding it, there is such length 
 
 in grief v 1 93 
 
 My wooing is fit for thy understanding Hen. V. v 2 125 
 
 Women are angels, wooing : Things won are done . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 312 
 What! Michael Cassio, That came a-wooing with you ! . . Othello iii 3 71 
 When I told thee he was of my counsel In my whole course of wooing, 
 
 thou criedst ' Indeed ! ' iii 3 112 
 
 O, yon have heard something of my power, and so stand aloof for more 
 
 serious wooing Pericles iv 6 95 
 
WOOINGLY 
 
 1736 
 
 WORD 
 
 ■Woolngly. Tlie heaven's breath Smells wooingly liere . . Machethi 6 6 
 
 Wool. Fifteen huiKlred shorn, what conies the wool to? . . W. Tale iv 3 35 
 Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of dog Macbeth iv 1 15 
 
 Thou owost the worm no silk, the beast no hide, the sheep no wool Lenrni 4 log 
 
 WooUeil. I had rather lie in the woollen Miich Ado ii 1 33 
 
 Why he cannot abide a ^^aping pig ; Why he, a harmless necessai-y cat ; 
 
 Wliy he, a woollen bag-pipe Mer, 0/ Venice iv 1 56 
 
 Woollen vassals, thinj^s credited To buy and sell with groats Coriolamis iii 2 9 
 
 Wo<dly. When the work of generation was Between these woolly breeders 
 
 in the act Mer. of Venice i 8 84 
 
 My fleece of woolly hair that now uncurls Even as an adder T. Andron. ii 3 34 
 
 Wool-saok. How now, wool-sack ! what mutter you? . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 248 
 
 Woolvlsh. Why in tliis woolvish toge should 1 stand here, To beg of 
 
 Hob and Dick? Coriolanus ii 8 122 
 
 Woolward, I go woolward ibr penance L. L. Lost v 2 717 
 
 Woo't. Tiiou wo't, wo't thou? thou wo't, wo't ta? do, do, thou rogue ! 
 
 2 lien. IV. ii 1 6^ 
 Woo't weep? woo't fight? woo't fast? woo't tear thyself? Woo't 
 
 drink up eisel? eat a crocodile? Hamlet v 1 298 
 
 Woo't thou fight well ? — I '11 strike, and cry ' Take all ' A at. and Cleo. iv 2 7 
 Noblest of men, woo 't die ? Hasl thou no care of me ? . . . . iv 15 59 
 
 Worcester, At Worcester must his body be interr'd . . K. John v 7 99 
 The Earl of Worcester Hath broke his staff, resigu'd liis stewartlship 
 
 Richard II. ii 2 58 
 Young Harry Percy, 8ent from my brother Worcester, whencesoever . ii 3 22 
 This is Worcester, Malevolent to you in all aspects . . 1 Hen. JV. i 1 96 
 Worcester, get thee gone ; for I do see Danger and disobedience in 
 
 thine eye i 3 15 
 
 Worcester is stolen away to-night ; thy father's beard is turned white . ii 4 392 
 Cousin Glendower, Will you sit down? And uncle Worcester . . iii 1 5 
 
 My good Lord of Worcester will set forth To meet your father . . iii 1 84 
 There is more news : I learn'd in Worcester, as I rode along . . . iv 1 125 
 
 Your uncle Worcester's horse c^me but to-day iv 8 21 
 
 There is my Lord of Worcester and a head Of gallant warriors . . iv 4 25 
 Worcester f 'tis not well That you and I shouhl meet upon such terms . v 1 9 
 
 No, good Worcester, no. We love our people well v 1 103 
 
 Ill-spirited Worcester 1 did not we send grace. Pardon, and teuus of love ? v 5 2 
 
 Bear Worcester to the death and Vernon too v 5 14 
 
 Tlien was that noble Worcester Too soon ta'en prisoner . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 125 
 
 Word. I endow'd thy purposes With worIs that made them known Tempest i 2 358 
 A word, good sir ; I fear you have done yourself some wrong : a word . i 2 442 
 Silence ! one word more Shall make me chide thee, if not hate thee . i 2 475 
 
 His word is more tlian the miraculous harp ii 1 86 
 
 You cram these words into mine ears against The stomach of my sense ii 1 106 
 
 O, but one word ii 1 296 
 
 Interrupt the monster one word further, and, by this hand, I'll turn my 
 
 mercy out o' doors iii 2 77 
 
 I will pay thy graces Home both in word and deed . . . . v 1 71 
 
 Their eyes do oitices of truth, their words Are natural breath . . v 1 156 
 Having nothing but the word * noddy ' for my pains . T. G. qf Vcr. i 1 131 
 
 hateful hands, to tear sudi loving words ! i 2 105 
 
 Be calm, good wind, blow not a word away Till I liave found each letter i 2 118 
 
 'Tls a word or two Of commendations i 3 52 
 
 Did you perceive her earnest? — She gave me none, except an angry word ii 1 164 
 W^hat, gone without a word? Ay, so true love should do: it cannot 
 
 speak ; For truth hath better deeds than words to grace it . . ii 2 16 
 Now should not the shoe speak a word for weeping . . . . ii 3 28 
 Now the dog all this while sheds not a tear nor speaks a word . . ii 3 35 
 A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off . . . . ii 4 33 
 If you spend word for word with me, 1 shall make your wit bankrupt . ii 4 41 
 You have an exchequer of words, and, I think, no other treasure . . ii 4 44 
 It appears, by their bare liveries, that they live by your bare words . ii 4 46 
 In a word, for far behind his worth C<jmes all the praises . . . ii 4 71 
 Thou wouldst as soon go kindle tire with snow As seek to quench the 
 
 fire of love with words ii 7 20 
 
 His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles, His love sincere . . . ii 7 75 
 Win her with gifts, if she respect not words : Dumb jewels often in their 
 
 silent kind More than quick words do move a woman's mind . . iii 1 89 
 
 Friend Valentine, a word. — My ears are stopt iii 1 204 
 
 Unless the nevt word that thou speak'st Have some malignant power 
 
 upon my life iii 1 237 
 
 Well, your old vice still; mistake the word iii 1 284 
 
 She is slow in words. — O \illain, that set this down among lier vices ! , iii 1 336 
 
 To be slow in words is a woman's only virtue iii 1 33B 
 
 More wealth than faults. — Why, that word makes the faults gracious . iii 1 377 
 Wliere your good word cannot advantage him. Your slander never can 
 
 endamage him iii 2 42 
 
 1 weep myself to think upon thy words iv 4 180 
 
 If the gentle spirit of moving words Can no way cliange you . . . v 4 55 
 He hatii wronged me ; indeed he hath ; at a word, he hath Mer. Wives i 1 109 
 Word of denial in thy labras here ! Word of denial ; froth and scum . i 1 166 
 Come, coz ; we stay for you. A word with you, coz ; man-y, this, coz . i 1 214 
 
 Let me see thee froth and lime : I am at a word i 3 15 
 
 Speak a good word to Mistress Anne Page for my master . . . i 4 88 
 Notwithstanding, — to tell you in your ear ; I would have no words of it 14 109 
 I would have sworn his disposition would have gone to the truth of his 
 
 words ii 1 62 
 
 This is the very same; the. very hand, the very words . . . . ii 1 85 
 What he gets more of her than sharp words, let it lie on my head . . ii 1 191 
 At a word, hang no more about me, I am no gibbet for you . . . ii 2 16 
 Shall I vouchsafe your worsldp a word or two? — Two thousand . . ii 2 41 
 What, the sword and the word ! do you study them both? . . . iii 1 44 
 
 I pray you, let-a me speak a word with your ear iii 1 8i 
 
 Master Slender would speak a word with you. — I come to him . . iii 4 30 
 So I have promised, and I'll be as good as my word . . . . iii 4 112 
 I nnist carry her word quickly : she'll make you amends . . . iii 5 48 
 He sent nnj word to stay within : I like his money welU . . . iii 5 59 
 
 You do ill to teach the child such words iv 1 68 
 
 He will seek there, on my word iv 2 61 
 
 On my word, it will serve him iv 2 79 
 
 How? to send him word they'll meet him in the park at midnight? . iv 4 18 
 
 'i^o Master Brook you yet shall hold your word v 5 258 
 
 Thus can the deinigod Authority Make us pay down for our offence by 
 
 weight The words of heaven Mea^. for Moos, i 2 126 
 
 One word, good friend. Lucio, a word with you.— A hundred . . i 2 146 
 Soon at night I'll send him certain word of mv success . . . . i 4 89 
 
 I, that do speak a word, May call it back again ii 2 57 
 
 You but waste your words ii 2 72 
 
 That in the captain's but a choleric word. Which in the soldier is flat 
 
 bUsphemy , , . . . ii 2 130 
 
 Word. When I would pray and think, I think and pray To several sub- 
 jects. Heaven hath my empty words . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 2 
 
 Let me be bold ; I do arrest your words ii 4 134 
 
 On mine honour. My words express my purpose ii 4 148 
 
 My business is a word or two with Claudio.— And very welcome . . iii 1 48 
 
 Provost, a word with you. — As niany as you please . . . . iii 1 50 
 
 Whose settled visage and deliberate word Nips youth i' the head . . iii 1 90 
 
 I 'II pray a thousand prayers for thy death, No word to save thee . . iii 1 147 
 
 Vouchsafe a word, young sister, but one word. — What is your will? . iii 1 152 
 
 I have lieard of the lady, and good words went with her name . . iii 1 220 
 Is the world as it was, man? Which is the way? Is it sad, and few 
 
 words? iii 2 54 
 
 Away with her to prison ! Go to ; no more words iii 2 218 
 
 I have not yet made known to Mariana A word of this . . . . iv 1 50 
 
 Not a word : if you have any thing to say to me, come to my ward . iv 8 65 
 
 For certain words he spake against your grace In your retirement . v 1 129 
 As there comes light froih heaven and words from breath, ... I am 
 
 afliaficed this man's wife as strongly As words could make up vows v 1 225 
 
 The friar and you Must have a word anon v 1 364 
 
 Hast thou or word, or wit, or impudence. That yet can do thee office? . v 1 368 
 When your words are done, My woes end likewise . . Com. of Errors i 1 " 27 
 
 Many a man would take you at your word i 2 17 
 
 What answer, sir? when spake I such a word? ii 2 13 
 
 That never words were music to thine ear, . . . Unless I spake . . ii 2 116 
 Who, every word by all my wit being soann'd, Waut wit in all one word 
 
 to understand ii 2 152 
 
 Even her very words Didst thou deliver to me on the mart . . . ii 2 165 
 
 A man may break a word with you, sir, and words are but wind . . iii 1 75 
 
 111 deeds are doubled with an evil word iii 2 20 
 
 The folded meaning of your words' deceit iii 2 36 
 
 With what persuasion did he tempt thy love?— With words that in an 
 
 honest suit might move iv 2 14 
 
 Why, sir, I brought you word an hour since iv 3 37 
 
 His word might bear my wealth at any time v 1 8 
 
 And I to thee engaged a prince's word v 1 162 
 
 Most mighty duke, vouchsafe me speak a word v 1 282 
 
 I am not of many words, but I thank you .... Mvch Ado i 1 159 
 Thou wilt be like a lover presently And tire the hearer with a book of 
 
 words i 1 309 
 
 Answer, clerk. — No more words : the clerk is answered , . . . ii 1 115 
 
 You are Signior Antonio. — At a word, I am not ii 1 118 
 
 You are he, you are he. — At a word, I am not ii 1 125 
 
 She speaks poniards, and every word stabs ii 1 255 
 
 Rather than hold three words' conference with this harpy . . . ii 1 279 
 
 His words are a very fantastical banquet, just so many strange dislies ii 3 21 
 
 One doth not know How much an ill wonl may empoison liking . . iii 1 86 
 
 I have studied eight or nine wise words to speak to you . . . iii 2 74 
 
 The word is too good to paint out her wickedness iii 2 112 
 
 I must leave you. — One word, sir iii 5 49 
 
 I never tempted her with word too large iv 1 53 
 
 my father. Prove you . . . that 1 yesternight Jlaintain'd the change 
 
 of words with any creature iv 1 185 
 
 When he shall hear she died upon his words iv 1 225 
 
 Will you not eat your word ? — With no sauce that can be devised to it . iv 1 2S0 
 
 A word in your ear : sir, I say to you, it is thought you are false kna\'es iv 2 29 
 
 Count Clau'dio did mean, ujwn his words, to disgrace Hero . . . iv 2 56 
 
 Charm ache with air and agony with words v 1 26 
 
 Show outward hideousness, And speak off half a dozen dangerous words v 1 97 
 
 Shall I sjieak a word in your ear? v 1 144 
 
 Knowing what hath passed between yon and Claudio. — Only foul words v 2 50 
 
 Foul words is but foul wind, and foul wind is but foul breath . . v 2 52 
 
 Thou hast frighted the word out of his right sense, so forcible is thy wit v 2 55 
 
 We'll have dancing afterward. — First, of my word v 4 123 
 
 If I break faith, this word shall speak for me . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 154 
 
 For interim to our studies shall relate In high-born words . . . i 1 173 
 
 A most illustrious wight, A man of flre-new words, fashion's own knight i 1 179 
 
 How low soever the matter, 1 hope in God for high words . . . i 1 195 
 
 No words ! — Of other men's secrets, I beseech you i 1 231 
 
 How easy it is to put ' years ' to the word ' tlu-ee,' and study three years 
 
 in two words i 2 55 
 
 It is not for prisoners to be too silent in their words . . . , i 2 169 
 
 In such apt and gracious words That aged ears pUiy truant at his tales ii 1 73 
 
 We arrest your word ii 1 160 
 
 Not a word with him but a jest. — And every jest but a woi^d . .iii 216 
 
 It was well done of you to take him at his word ii 1 217 
 
 To speak that in words which his eye hath disclosed . . . . ii 1 250 
 Doth the inconsiderate take salve for I'envoy, and the word I'envoy for 
 
 a salve? iii 1 80 
 
 Remuneration! O, that's the Latin word for three farthings . . iii 1 138 
 
 Remuneration! . . . I will never buy and sell out of this word . . iii 1 143 
 
 Fair payment for foid wortls is more than due iv 1 19 
 
 Thou fellow, a word : Who gave thee this letter?— I told you . . iv 1 ic2 
 
 1 am toiling in a pitch, — pitch that defiles : defile ! a foul word . . iv 3 4 
 
 tliat I had my wish !~ . . . Atnen, so I had mine : is not that a good 
 
 Avord ? iv 3 94 
 
 For wisdom's .sake, a word that all men love, Or for love's sake, a word 
 
 that loves all men iv 3 357 
 
 They have lived long on the alms-basket of words v 1 42 
 
 1 marvel thy master hath not eaten thee for a word . . . . v 1 43 
 
 The word is well culled, chose, sweet, and apt v 1 98 
 
 Via, goodman Dull ! thou hast spoken no word all this wliile . . v 1 157 
 
 Wiiat's your dark meaning, mouse, of this light word? . . . . v 2 19 
 
 White-handed mistress, one sweet word with thee v 2 230 
 
 One word in secret.— Let it not be sweet v 2 236 
 
 Will you vouchsafe with me to change a word ?— Name it . . . v 2 238 
 
 Let's part the word. — No, I'll not be your half v 2 249 
 
 Not one word more, my maids ; break off, break off . . . . v 2 262 
 
 The king was weeping-ripe for a good word v 2 274 
 
 Command me any service to her thither. — Tliat she vouchsafe me audi- 
 ence for one word. — I will ; and so will she v 2 313 
 
 They did not bless us with one happy word v 2 370 
 
 But that you Uike what doth to you belong. It were a fault to snatch 
 
 words from my tongue v 2 382 
 
 Tlie noble lord Most honourably doth uphold his wortl . . . . v 2 449 
 I implore so much expense of thy royal sweet breath as will utter a 
 
 brace of words v 2 525 
 
 Honest plain words best pierce the ear of grief v 2 763 
 
 I '11 mark no words that smooth-faced wooers say v 2 838 
 
 Cuckoo, cuckoo : O word of f*^ar, Unpleasing to a married ear 1 . v 2 911 ; 920 
 
 The words of Mercury are liarsh after the songs of Apollo . . . v 2 940 
 
WORD 
 
 1737 
 
 WORD 
 
 Word. Keep word, I^ysander : we must starve our siglit From lovers' ftKxl 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 222 
 O, how fit a word Is that Tile nnme to perish on my sword ! . . . ii 2 xo6 
 What, out of hearing? gone? no sound, no word? Alnck, where are 
 
 you? il 2 T53 
 
 I am amazetl at your passionate words jii 2 920 
 
 I will keep my wonl with thee.— I wonld I had vonr bond, for I per- 
 ceive A weak bond holds vou : I 'll'not trust your wonl . , . Hi 2 366 
 
 Let us hear, aweet Bottfmi. — Not a word of me iv 2 34 
 
 Some ten words long, Which is as brief as 1 have known a play ; Bat by 
 
 ten words, my lord, it is too long v 1 61 
 
 In all the play There is not one word apt, one player fitted . . . v 1 65 
 Tongiio, not a word : Come, trusty sword ; Come, blade, my breast 
 
 imbnie v 1 349 
 
 First, rehearse your song by rote, To each word a warbling note . . v 1 405 
 In a word, but even now worth this, And now worth nothing Mer. o/Ven. i 1 35 
 And she is fair and, fairei\than that word, Of wondrous virtnes . . i 1 162 
 To choose me a husband. O mo, the word 'choose !' . . . . i 2 24 
 Who brings word the prince his master will be here to-night . . i 2 138 
 
 His words were ' Farewell mistress ;* nothing else ii 5 45 
 
 If my gossip Report be an honest woman of her word . . . . lii 1 8 
 In a woi"d, The seeming truth winch cunning times put on . . . iii 2 99 
 You have bereft me of all words, Only my blood speaks to yon in my 
 
 veins " iii 2 177 
 
 Here are a few of the unpleasant'st words That ever blotted iviper ! . in 2 a54 
 And every wonl in it a gaping wound, Issuing life-blood . . . iii 2 368 
 
 Waste no time in words, But get thee gone iii 4 54 
 
 How every fool can play upon the word ! iii 5 48 
 
 Bid them prepare dinner.— That is done too, sir; only 'cover' Is the 
 
 word iii 5 57 
 
 dear discretion, how his words are snite<i ! iii 5 70 
 
 The fool hath planted in his memory An army of gooil words . . iii 5 72 
 
 That for a tricksy word Defy the inatter iii 5 74 
 
 ' Nearest his heart : ' those are the very wonls iv 1 254 
 
 The words expressly are 'a pound of flesh :' Take then thy bond . . iv 1 307 
 A second Daniel ! I thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that word . . iv 1 341 
 
 1 bring word My mistress will before tlie break of day Be here . . v 1 28 
 
 Which speed, wo hope, the better for our words v 1 115 
 
 You are very welcome to our house : It must appear in other ways than 
 
 words v 1 140 
 
 My old master ! he would not have spoke such a word . As Y. Like /Ml 89 
 Not a word ? — Not one to throw at a dog. — No, thy words are too precious 
 
 to be cast away upon curs iSa 
 
 If their purgation did consist in words, They are as innocent as grace 
 
 itself i 3 55 
 
 Upon mine honour, And in the greatness of my word, you die . . i 3 91 
 When Shalt thou see him again ? Answer me in one word . , . iii 2 237 
 'Tis a word too great for any mouth of this age's size . . . . iii 2 239 
 I do imt know what 'poetical' is : is it honest in deed and word ? . . iii 8 18 
 Tlie oith of a lover is no stronger than the word of a tapster . . . iii 4 34 
 He writes brave verses, speaks brave words, swears brave oaths . . iii 4 44 
 
 I'll sauce her with bitter wonls ill 6 69 
 
 What care I for words? yet words do well When he that si)eaks them 
 
 pleases iii 5 iii 
 
 Pray thee, marry us. — I cannot say the words. — You must begin . . iv 1 128 
 Ethiope words, blacker in their effect Than in their countenance . . iv 3 35 
 Hence, and not a word ; for here comes more com|>any . . . . iv 3 74 
 Keep you your word, O duke, to give your daughter . . . . v 4 19 
 
 Keep your word, Phebe, that you'll many me v 4 21 
 
 Keep your word, Silvius, that you'll marrj- her, If she refuse me . . v 4 23 
 He sent me word, if I said his beard was not cut well, he was in the 
 
 mind it was v 4 74 
 
 If I sent him word again *it was not well cut,' he would send me wonl, 
 
 he cut it to please himself v 4 76 
 
 I will not eat my word, now thou art mine r 4 155 
 
 Let me have audience for a word or two T 4 157 
 
 But did I never speak of all that time?— O, yes, my lord, but very idle 
 
 words T. 0/ Shrew Ind. 2 85 
 
 Spake you not these words plain, ' Sirrah, knock me here?' . . . i 2 40 
 
 'Twixt such friends as we Pew words suffice i 2 66 
 
 O' my word, an she knew him as well as I do i 2 108 
 
 With more successful words Than you, unless you were a scholar . . i 2 158 
 A word ere yon go ; Are you a suitor to the maid you talk of? . .12 229 
 Is it any offence?— No; if without more words you will get you hence . i 2 232 
 
 To what end are all these words ? 12 250 
 
 When did she cross thee with a bitter word ? — Her silence flouts me .ill 28 
 
 Be thou arm'd for some unhappy words ii 1 140 
 
 And, with that word, she struck me on the head ii 1 154 
 
 Say she be nuite and will not si>eak a word ; Then I'll commend her 
 
 volubility ii 1 J75 
 
 Love Bianca more Than words can witness, or your thoughts can gnesfi Ii 1 338 
 Means but well, Whatever fortune stays hiin from his word . . . iii 2 23 
 I am come to keep my word, Though in some part enforced to digress . iii 2 ico 
 Ha' done with words : To me she's married, not unto my clothes . . iii 2 118 
 
 What, not a wonl ? Nay, then thou lovest it not iv 3 42 
 
 I will be free Even to the uttennost, as I please, in words . . . iv 8 80 
 
 Take no unkindness of his hasty words iv 8 169 
 
 You seem a sober ancient gentleman by your habit, but your words show 
 
 you a madman v 1 76 
 
 For both our sakes, I would that word were true v 2 15 
 
 My mistress senrls you wonl That she is busy and she cannot come . v 2 80 
 
 To bandy word for word and frown for frown v 2 172 
 
 His plausive words He scatter'd not in ears .... All's Well I 2 53 
 And did communicate to herself her own wonls to her own ears . . I S 112 
 
 Good sparks and lustrous, a word, good metals ii 1 41 
 
 If thoii proceed As high as wonl, my deetl shall match thy meed . . ii 1 213 
 "The mere word's a slave Debosh'd on every tomb, on every grave . . ii 8 144 
 You are not worth another word, else I 'Id call you knave . . . ii 8 280 
 
 What sharp stings are in her mildest words ! iii 4 18 
 
 Let every wonl weigh heavy of her worth That he does weigh too light iii 4 31 
 I love not many words. — No more than a fish loves water . . . iii 6 91 
 What to your sworn counsel I Imve spoken Is so from word to word . iit 7 10 
 Your oaths Are wonls and poor con'litions, but imse^il'd . . . iv 2 30 
 
 But with the word the time will bring on sununer iv 4 31 
 
 I beseech your honour to hear me one single word.— You beg a single 
 
 penny more : come, you shall ha't ; save your word . . . v 2 38 
 
 You beg more than ' word,' then. Cox my passion ! give me your hand v 2 42 
 
 Whose words all ears took captive v 8 17 
 
 All is whole ; Not one word more of the coiisutned time . . . v 3 38 
 
 Speaks tliree or four languages word for word without book . T. Night i 3 28 
 
 Word. He will not pass his word for two pence that you are no fool T. K. \ 5 87 
 I hold the olive in my hand ; my words are as full of jjeace as matter . i 5 226 
 They that dally nicely with words may quickly make them wanton . iii 1 17 
 Her name's a word ; and to dally with that word might make my fcister 
 
 wanton iii 1 22 
 
 Indeed words are very rascals since bonds disgraceil theni . . . iii 1 24 
 Thy reason, man ?— Troth, sir, I can yield you none without words ; and 
 
 words are grown so false, I am loath to pi-ove reason with them . iii 1 28 
 I am indeed not her fool, but her corrupter of words . . . . iii 1 41 
 Out of my welkin, I might .say ' element,' but the word is over-worn . iii 1 66 
 
 Hob, nob, is his word ; give't or take't iii 4 263 
 
 And, for that I promised you, I '11 be as good as my word . . , iii 4 3=7 
 Methinks his words do from sucli jMission fly. That he believes liimself iii 4 407 
 He has heard that word of some great man and now applies it to a fool iv 1 12 
 To him in thine own voice, and bring me word liow thou llndust him . iv 2 72 
 
 Maintain no words with him, goo*l fellow iv 2 107 
 
 But for thee, fellow ; fellow, thy wonls are madness . . . . v 1 101 
 1 Do come with woi-ds as medicinal as true .... W. Tale ii S 37 
 Within this hour bring me word 'tis done. And by good testimony . ii 8 136 
 Whose every won! deserves To taste of thy most worst . . . iii 2 179 
 
 If word nor oath Prevail not, go and see iii 2 204 
 
 Not a word, a word ; we stand ujKjn our manners iv 4 164 
 
 Forewarn him that he use no scurrilous words in's tunes . . . iv 4 216 
 
 Clamour your tongues, and not a word more iv 4 251 
 
 Mark thou my words : Follow us to the court iv 4 442 
 
 For instance, sir, That you may know you shall not want, one word . iv 4 605 
 He would not stir his pettitoes till he had both tune and words . . iv 4 620 
 I will tell the king all, every word, yea, and his son's pranks too . . iv 4 717 
 Ami the words that follow'd Should be 'Kemember mine' . . . v 1 66 
 They shoot but calm words folded up in smoke . . . K. John ii 1 229 
 Our ears are cudgell'd ; not a word of his But buffets better than a A.-^t ii 1 464 
 I was never so bethump'd with words Since I first call'd my brother's 
 
 father dad ii i 466 
 
 Who, having no external thing to lose But the word ' maid,' cheats Uie 
 
 poor maid of that ii 1 572 
 
 Tliis Commodity, This bawd, this broker, this all-changing word . . ii 1 582 
 For thy word Is but the vain breath of a common man . . . . iii 1 7 
 Be these sad signs conlirmers of thy words ? Then speak again ; not all 
 
 thy fonner tale, But this one wonl, whether thy tale be true . . iii 1 24 
 Envenom him with words, or get thee gone And leave those woes alone iii 1 63 
 
 O, that a man should sjjeak those words to me ! iii 1 130 
 
 Tlie latest breath that gave the sound of words Was deep-sworn faith . iii 1 230 
 Using conceit alone. Without eye.s, ears, and harmful sound of words . iii 3 51 
 Walks up and down with me, Puts on his prettj' looks, repeats his words lii 4 95 
 
 His words do take iwssession of my bosom iv 1 32 
 
 Many a poor man's son would have lien still And ne'er ha.ve spoke a 
 
 loving word to you iv 1 51 
 
 I will not stir, nor wince, nor speak a word, Nor look upon the iron 
 
 angerly iv 1 81 
 
 As bid me tell my tale in express words iv 2 234 
 
 Whate'er you think, good words, 1 think, were beat . . . . iv 3 28 
 
 Our souls religiously confirm thy words iv 3 73 
 
 Now keep your holy word VI5 
 
 And semi him word by me which way you go v 8 7 
 
 Ijet not my cold words here accuse my zeal . . . Richard II. i 1 47 
 
 The hoiieless word of ' never to return ' Breathe I against thee . . i 3 152 
 
 How long a time lies in one little word ! i 3 213 
 
 Thy wonl is current with him for my death 18231 
 
 To what purpose dost thou hoard thy words, That thou return'st no 
 
 greeting to thy friends? i 3 253 
 
 My heart disdained that my tongue Should so profane the word . . i 4 13 
 Such grief That words .seem'd buriefl in my sorrow's grave . . . i 4 15 
 Would the word * farewell ' have iengthen'd hours And abided years to 
 
 his short banishment, He should have liad a volume of farewells . i 4 16 
 Where words are scarce, they are seldotn spent in vain . . . . ii 1 7 
 They breathe tnith that breathe their words in pain . . . . ji 1 8 
 
 These words hereafter thy tormentors lie ! ii 1 136 
 
 Impute his wonls To wayward sickliness and age in him . , . ii 1 141 
 
 His tongue is now a stringless instrument ; Words, life, and all, old 
 
 Lancaster hath spent ii 1 150 
 
 Let him ne'er si>eak Tiiore Tliat speaks thy words again to do thee harm I ii 1 231 
 Si>eakiug so, Thy words are but as thoughts ; therefore, be bold . . ii 1 276 
 
 For God's sake, speak comfortable words ii 2 76 
 
 Of nmch less value is my comjany Than your good words . . . ii 3 20 
 
 I shall not need transjxjrt my words by you ii 3 81 
 
 That wonl ' grace ' In an ungracious mouth is but profane . . . ii 3 88 
 Let's fight with gentle words Till time lend friends . . . , iii 8 131 
 
 With wonls of sooth iii 3 136 
 
 If my wonl be sterling yet in England, Let it command a mirror hither 
 
 straight iv 1 264 
 
 His words come from his mouth, ours from our breast . . . . v 8 102 
 If I were thy nurse, thy tongue to teach, ' Pardon ' should be Uie first 
 
 word V 8 114 
 
 I never long'd to hear a word till now v 8 115 
 
 The word is short, but not so short as sweet ; No word like ' pardon ' for 
 
 kings' mouths so meet v 8 117 
 
 My hard-hearted loni. That set'st the word itself against the word ! . v 8 122 
 Didst thou not mark the king, what words he sj>ake? . . . . v 4 i 
 The,<te were his ver\* words.^' Have I no friend 1' ' quoth he . . . v 4 3 
 As thoughts of things divine, are intermix'd With scruples and do set 
 
 the word itself Against the word v 5 13 
 
 Neither my good word nor princely fitvour v 6 42 
 
 And sends me word, 1 shall have none 1 Hen. IV. i 1 94 
 
 Sir John stands to his word, the devil shall have his bargain . . .12 130 
 Then art thou danuied for keeping thy wonl with the devil . . . i 2 135 
 By how much better than my word I am. By so much shall 1 falsify 
 
 men's hopes i 2 234 
 
 Tliat ever this fellow should have fewer words than a parrot, and yet the 
 
 son of a woman ! ii 4 111 
 
 And, with a word, out-face<l you from your prize ii 4 283 
 
 That thou art my son, I have partly thy mother's word, partly my own 
 
 opinion . ii 4 444 
 
 Not in pleasure bnt in passion, not in words only, but in woes also . ii 4 459 
 If thou dost it half so gravely, so majestically, both in word and matter ii 4 479 
 
 I will engage my wonl to thee That I will ii 4 563 
 
 I cried ' hum,' and ' well, go to,' But mark'd \n\n not a word . . . iii 1 159 
 Hath sent wonl That Douglas and the English rebels met . . . iii 2 164 
 
 Darest thou be as good as thy word now ? iii 8 164 
 
 Either we or they uuist lower lie.— Ilare words ! brave world ! . iii 3 229 
 Nay, task me to my word ; approve me loni iv 1 9 
 
WORD 
 
 1738 
 
 WORD 
 
 Word. There is Jiot such a word Spoke of in Scotland as this term of fear 
 
 1 Hen. IKivl 84 
 
 Bring me word What he will do v 1 109 
 
 What is honour? a word. What is in that word honour? . . . v 1 136 
 It cannot be, The kinj; should keep his word in loving us . . . v 2 5 
 That same word, rebellion, did divide The action of their bodies fVom 
 
 their souls ; And they did fight with queasiness . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 194 
 It is not a confident brow, nor the throng of words . . . . ii 1 122 
 
 Come, no more words of it ii I 151 
 
 No more words ; let's have her ii 1 178 
 
 Make him eat it.— That's to make him eat twenty of his words . . ii 2 150 
 No word to your master that I am yet come to town . . . . ii 2 177 
 You broke your word. When you were more endear'd to it than now . ii 3 10 
 Sir John must not know of it : Bardolph hath brouglit word . . ii 4 20 
 
 God's liglit, these villains will make the word as odious as the word 
 
 ' occupy ; ' which was an excellent good word before it was ill sorted ii 4 160 
 
 These are very bitter words ii 4 185 
 
 When Richard, with hiseyebrimfuloftears, . . . Did speak these words iii 1 69 
 Meet them like necessities : And that same word even now cries out on us iii 1 94 
 Pardon me, sir ; I have heard the word. Phrase call you it? . . iii 2 80 
 I will maintain the word with luy sword to be a soldier-like word, and 
 
 a word of exceeding good command iii 2 82 
 
 I will not use many words with you iii 2 309 
 
 Go to ; I have spoke at a word. Go<l keep you iii 2 319 
 
 Every third word a lie, duer paid to the hearer than the Turk's tribute iii 2 330 
 
 Turning the word to sword and life to death iv 2 to 
 
 I take your princely word for these redresses. — I give it you, and will 
 
 maintain my word iv 2 66 
 
 The word of peace is render'd : hark, how they shout ! . . . . iv 2 87 
 Not a tongue of them all speaks any other word but my name . . iv 3 22 
 
 Believe not the word of the noble * iv 3 59 
 
 'Tis needful that the moat immodest word Be look'd upon and learn'd . iv 4 70 
 Will Fortune never come with both hands full, But write her fair words 
 
 .still in foulest letters ? iv 4 104 
 
 So shall I live to speak my father's words v 2 107 
 
 Be it your charge, my lord. To see perform'd the tenour of our word . v 5 75 
 
 I will be as good as my word y 5 90 
 
 Which I could with a ready guess declare, Before the Frenchman speak 
 
 a word of it Hen. V.\l 97 
 
 'Couple a gorge !' That is the word. I thee defy again . . . ii 1 76 
 Let senses rule ; the word is ' Pitch and Pay :' Trust none . . . ii 3 51 
 By the means whereof a' breaks words, and keeps whole weapons . iii 2 37 
 
 He hath heard that men of few words are the best men . . . . iii 2 39 
 His few bad words are matched with as few good deeds . . ■ . . iii 2 41 
 
 Quickly bring us word of England's fall iii 5 68 
 
 Uttered as prave words at the pridgeas you shall see in a summer's day iii ^ 66 
 
 If I live to see it, I will never trust his word after iv 1 208 
 
 Keep thy word : fare thee well iv 1 238 
 
 Description cannot suit itself in words To demonstrate the life of such 
 
 a battle In life so lifeless as it shows itself iv 2 53 
 
 Our names. Familiar in his mouth as household words . . . . iv 3 52 
 
 Perpend my words, O Signieur Dew, and mark iv 4 8 
 
 What are his words?— He prays you to save his life . . . . iv 4 46 
 
 Upon these words I came and cheer'd him up iv 6 20 
 
 Then every soldier kill his prisoners ; Give the word through . . iv 6 38 
 As 1 judge By his blunt bearing he will keep his word . . . . iv 7 185 
 
 I have been as good as my woi'd iv 8 34 
 
 And dare not avouch in your deeds any of your words . . . . v 1 77 
 
 For the one, I have neither words nor measure v 2 139 
 
 And for my English moiety take the word of a king and a bachelor . v 2 239 
 ' I am thine : ' which word thou shalt no sooner bless mine ear withal . v 2 256 
 By guileful fair words peace may be obtain'd . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 77 
 Believe my words, For they are certain and unfalUble . . . . i 2 58 
 
 If thou vanquishest, thy words are true i 2 96 
 
 I will not answer thee with words, but blows i 3 69 
 
 If thou spy'st any, run and bring me word i 4 19 
 
 Thus Joan la Pucelle hath perform'd her word 163 
 
 I'll maintain my words On any plot of groimd in Christendom . . ii 4 88 
 In argument upon a case, Some words there grew 'twixt Somerset and 
 
 me ii 5 46 
 
 My fkinting words do warrant death : Thou art my heir. . . . ii 5 95 
 
 When Gloucester .says the word, King Henry goes iii 1 184 
 
 Take heed, be wary how you place your words iii 2 3 
 
 O, let no words, but deeds, revenge this treason ! iii 2 49 
 
 By fair persuasions mix'd with sugar'd words iii 3 18 
 
 Speak, Pucelle, and enchant him with thy words iii 3 40 
 
 Slie liath bewitch'd nie with her words, Or nature makes me suddenly 
 
 relent iii 3 58 
 
 These haughty words of hers Have batter'd me like roaring cannon-shot iii 3 78 
 Dare.st thou maintain the former words thou spakest? . . . . iii 4 31 
 
 He dies, we lose ; I break my warlike word iv 3 31 
 
 The regent liath with Talbot broke his word iv 6 2 
 
 These words of yours draw life-blood from my heart . . . . iv G 43 
 
 Submission, Dauphin ! 'tis a mere French word iv 7 54 
 
 Words sweetly placed and modestly directed v 3 179 
 
 Strumi)et, tliy words condemn thy brat and thee v 4 84 
 
 Her grace in speech, Her words y-clad with wisdom's majesty 2 Hen. VI. i 1 33 
 Are the cities, that I got with wounds, Deliver'd up again with i>eaceful 
 
 words? i 1 122 
 
 Let not his smoothing words Bewitch your hearts ; be wise and 
 
 circumspect i 1 156 
 
 Seal up your lips, and give no words but mum i 2 89 
 
 His words were these i 3 186 
 
 Say, man, were these thy words? i 3 1S9 
 
 Hang me, if ever I spake the words i 3 201 
 
 Reprove my allegation, if you can ; Or else conclude my words effectual iii 1 41 
 
 And lowly words were ransom for their fault iii 1 127 
 
 With ignominious words, though clerkly couch'd iii 1 179 
 
 Say but the word, and I will be his priest iii 1 272 
 
 I thank thee, Meg ; these words content me much iii 2 26 
 
 I did dream to-night The duke was dumb and could not speak a word . iii 2 32 
 
 Hide not thy poison with such sugar'd words iii 2 45 
 
 Every word you speak in his behalf Is slander to your royal dignity . iii 2 208 
 
 Dread lord, the commons send you word by me iii 2 243 
 
 Had I but said, I would have "kept my word. But when I swear, it is 
 
 irrevocable iij 2 293 
 
 My tongue should stumble in mine earnest words iii 2 316 
 
 First let my words stab him, as he hath me.— Base slave, thy words 
 
 are blunt and so art thou iv 1 66 
 
 Thy words move rage and not remorse in me iv 1 112 
 
 Word. Will you credit this base drudge's words, That speaks he knows 
 
 not what? 2 i/en. K/. iv 2 159 
 
 Seeing gentle words will not prevail. Assail them with the army . . iv 2 184 
 
 Be it a lordship, thou shalt have it for that word iv 7 6 
 
 Such abominable words as no Christian ear can endure to hear . . iv 7 44 
 
 I feel remorse in myself with his words jv 7 112 
 
 I think this word 'sallet' was born to do me good iv 10 11 
 
 And now the word * sallet' nuist serve me to feed on . . . . iv 10 16 
 As for words, whose greatness answers words, Let this my sword report 
 
 what speech forbears iv 10 56 
 
 I cannot give due action to my words, Except a sword or sceptre 
 
 balance it v 1 8 
 
 His sons, he says, shall give their words for him v 1 137 
 
 If our words will serve.- And if words will not, then our weapons shall v 1 139 
 
 By words or blows here let us win our right . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 37 
 
 Frowns, words, and threats Shall be the war that Henry means to use i 1 72 
 Urge it no more ; lest that, instead of words, I send tl>ee, Warwick, such 
 
 a messenger As shall revenge his death i 1 98 
 
 Clifford, how thy words revive my heart ! i l 163 
 
 Hear me but one word : Let me for this my life-time reign as king . i 1 170 
 
 My father's blood Hath stopp'tl the passage wliere thy words should enter i 3 22 
 
 1 will not bandy with thee word for word. But buckle with thee blows i 4 49 
 And at each word's deliverance Stab poniards in our flesh till all were 
 
 told. The words would add more anguish than the wounds . . ii 1 97 
 
 The Duke of Norfolk sends you word by me. The queen is coming . ii 1 206 
 
 Have done with words, my lords, and hear me speak . . . . ii 2 117 
 
 The wound that bred this meeting here Cannot be cured by words . ii 2 122 
 
 These words will cost ten thousand lives this day ii 2 177 
 
 My tears shall wipe away these bloody marks ; And no more words till 
 
 they have flow'd their fill ii 5 72 
 
 Though before his face I speak the words. Your brother Richard mark'd 
 
 him for the grave ii 39 
 
 If so thou think'st, vex him with eager words ii 6 68 
 
 Soon won with moving words iii 1 34 
 
 Her words do show her wit incomparable iii 2 85 
 
 And witch sweet ladies with my words and looks. O miserable thought ! iii 2 150 
 
 Those gracious words revive my drooping thoughts iii S 21 
 
 Heavens grant that Warwick's words bewitch him not! . . . . iii 3 112 
 
 These words have turn'd my liate to love ; And I forgive and quite forget iii 3 199 
 
 Few words, But such as I, without your special pardon, Dare not relate iv 1 86 
 
 Tell me their words as near as thou canst guess them . . . . iv 1 90 
 
 At my depart, these were his very words iv 1 92 
 
 These were her words, utter'd with mild disdain iv 1 98 
 
 In few words, If you'll not here proclaim yourself our king, I'll leave 
 
 you iv 7 53 
 
 Speak gentle words and humbly bend thy knee v 1 22 
 
 A woman of this valiant spirit Should, if a coward heard her speak 
 
 these words, Infuse his breast with magnanimity . . . . v 4 40 
 
 For every word I speak. Ye see, I drink the water of mine eyes . . v 4 74 
 I will not hear them speak. — For my part, I'll not trouble thee with 
 
 words V 5 5 
 
 Kneel thou. Whilst I propose the selfsame words to thee . . . v 5 20 
 
 By heaven, brat, I '11 plague ye for that word v 5 27 
 
 Why should she live, to fill the world with words? v 5 44 
 
 Ah, kill me with thy weapon, not with words ! v 6 26 
 
 And this word 'love,' which greybeards call divine, Be resident in men 
 
 like one another And not in me v 6 81 
 
 My tongue could never learn sweet smoothing words . Richard III. i 2 169 
 
 That was in thy rage : Speak it again, and, even with the word . . i 2 189 
 
 Entertain good comfort. And cheer his grace with quick and merry words i 3 5 
 The urging of that word ' ju<lgement ' hath bred a kind of remorse in me i 4 icg 
 Attended to their sugar'd words, But look'd not on tlie poison of their 
 
 hearts iii 1 13 
 
 Thus, like the fonnal vice, Ini(iuity, I moralize two meanings in one word iii 1 83 
 
 He sends you woi-d He dreamt to-inght the boar had razed his helm . iii 2 10 
 
 Murder thy breath in middle of a word, And then begin again . . iii 5 2 
 Your grace's word shall serve, As well as I had seen and heard him 
 
 speak iii 5 62 
 
 The citizens are mum and speak not a word iii 7 3 
 
 No, so God help me, they spake not a word iii 7 24 
 
 My woman's heart Grossly grew captive to his honey words . . . iv 1 80 
 
 My words are dull ; O, quicken them with thine ! iv 4 124 
 
 Why should calamity be ftdl of words? — Windy attorneys to their client 
 
 woes iv 4 126 
 
 And in the breath of bitter words let's smother My danmed son . . iv 4 133 
 
 Hear me a word ; For I shall never speak to thee again . . . . iv 4 180 
 
 Conscience is but a word that cowards use v 3 309 
 
 Our ancient word of coumge, fair Saint George, Insjiire us ! . . . v 3 349 
 
 These very words I 've heard him utter to his son-in-law . . Hen. VIII. \ 2 135 
 
 Who fed him every minute Witli words of sovereignty . . . . i 2 150 
 
 And that he doubted 'Twould prove the verity of certain words . . i 2 159 
 
 Nor my prayers Are not words duly hallow'd ii 3 68 
 
 Your words. Domestics to you, serve your will as't please Yourself . ii 4 113 
 Or ever Have to you . . . spake one the least word that might Be to 
 
 the prejudice of her present state ii 4 153 
 
 'Tis a kind of good deed to say well ; And yet words are no deeds . . iii 2 154 
 
 He said he did ; and with his deed did crown His word upon you . . iii 2 156 
 
 Words cannot carry Authority so weighty iii 2 233 
 
 Till I find more than will or words to do it iii 2 236 
 
 If I loved many words, lord, I should tell you You have as little honesty 
 
 as honour iii 2 270 
 
 Honourably received him ; To whom he gave these words . . . iv 2 20 
 
 Ever double Both in his words and meaning iv 2 39 
 
 Your painted gloss discovers. To nien tliat understand you, words and 
 
 weakness v 8 72 
 
 The words I utter Let none think flattery, for they'll find 'em tnith . v 6 16 
 
 But here 's yet in the word ' hereafter ' the kneading . Troi. and Cres. i 1 23 
 Words, vows, gifts, tears, and love's full sacrifice, He offers in another's 
 
 enterprise i 2 308 
 
 Great Agamemnon, Nestor shall apply Thy latest words . . ■ i 3 33 
 
 Achilles shall have wonl of this intent i 3 306 
 
 Good words, Thersites. — What's the quarrel? ii 1 97 
 
 No more words, Thersites ; iieace ! ii 1 124 
 
 Friend, you ! pray you, a word iii 1 i 
 
 Dear lord, you are full of fair words.— You speak your fair pleasure . iii 1 50 
 
 My lord, will you vouchsafe me a word? iii 1 64 
 
 Nay, I care not for such words ; no, no iii 1 83 
 
 You Jiave bereft me of all words, lady. — Words pay no debts, give her 
 
 deeds iii 2 57 
 
 Few words to fair faith iii 2 103 
 
WORD 
 
 1739 
 
 WORD 
 
 Word. You know now your hostages ; your uncle's word and my Ann 
 
 fiiitli Troi. ami C res. iii 2 116 
 
 Nay, I 11 give iny word for her too iii 2 117 
 
 Bring word if Hector will to-morrow Be answer'd in his challenge . iii 3 34 
 Neither gave to nie Good word nor look : what, are my deeds forgot? . iii 3 144 
 Since she could speak. She liiith not given so many good words breatli 
 
 As for her Greeks and Trojans sutfer'd death iv 1 73 
 
 Matchless, firm of word, Sije-aking in deetls and deedless in his tongne . iv 5 97 
 
 I '11 endeavour deeds to match these words iv 5 259 
 
 The sun borrows of the moon, when Diouied keeps his word . . . v 1 102 
 Now, my sweet guardian ! Hark, a word with you.— Yea, so familiar \ v 2 7 
 
 Let your mind be coupled with your words v 2 15 
 
 Hark, one word in your ear.— O plague and madness! . . . . v 2 34 
 By hell and all hell's torments, I will not speak a word ! . . . v 2 44 
 
 Nay, stay ; by Jove, I will not speak a word v 2 52 
 
 I will not keep my word.— Why, then, farewell v 2 98 
 
 One cannot speak a word, But it straight starts you . . . . v 2 100 
 Words, words, mere words, no matter from the heart . . . . v 3 108 
 My love with words and errors still she feeds ; But edifies another with 
 
 her deeds vSiii 
 
 Hector's dead : There is a word will Priam turn to stone . . . v 10 18 
 
 And, in a word. Scare Troy out of itself v 10 20 
 
 We have ever your good wortl. — He tliat will give good words to thee 
 
 will flatter Beneath abhorring CoriolamLa i I 170 
 
 These are the words : I think I have the letter here . . . . i 2 7 
 C my word, the father's son : I'll swear, 'tis a very pretty boy . . i 8 62 
 
 No, at a word, madam ; indeed, I must not 1 3 122 
 
 Bring me word thither How the world goes i 10 31 
 
 'Tis right. — It was his word it 1 253 
 
 Sir, I hojw My words disbench'd you not.— No, sir : yet oft, When blows 
 
 have made me stay, I fled from words ii 2 75 
 
 No more words, we beseech you. — How ! no more ! iii 1 75 
 
 So shall my lungs Coin words till their decay against those measles . iii 1 78 
 
 Let deeds express What's like to be their words iii 1 133 
 
 Hear me one word ; Beseech you, tribunes, hear me but a word . . iii 1 215 
 If ... I may be heanl, I would crave a word or two . . . . iii 1 283 
 But with such words that are but roted in Your tongue . . . . ill 2 55 
 Tills no more dishonours you at all Thau to take in a town with gentle 
 
 words iii 2 59 
 
 For they liave pardons, being ask'd, as free As words to little purpose . iii 2 8g 
 
 The woril is 'mildly.' Pray you, let us go iii 2 142 
 
 I would not buy Their mercy at the price of one fair word . . . Iii 8 91 
 Banish him that struck more blows for Rome Thau thou hast spoken 
 
 words? iv 2 20 
 
 More noble blows than ever thou wise words ; And for Rome's good . iv 2 21 
 Tliou'rt tired, then, in a word, I also am Longer to live most weary . iv 5 100 
 Each word thou hast spoke hath weeded from my heart A root of 
 
 ancient envy iv 5 io8 
 
 If you had told as many lies in his behalf as you have uttered words in 
 
 your own, you should not pass v 2 26 
 
 Another word, Menenius, I will not hear thee speak , . . . v 2 97 
 
 You shall bear A better witness back than words v 3 204 
 
 Intends to appear before the people, hoping To purge himself with words v 6 8 
 Rest on my word, and let not discontent Daunt all your hopes T. Andron. i 1 267 
 True nobility Warrants these words in princely courtesy . . .11 272 
 
 monstrous ! what reproachful words are these? i 1 308 
 
 These words are razors to my wounded heart i 1 314 
 
 ' And shall ! ' what villain was it spake that word ? i 1 359 
 
 These words, these looks, infuse new life in me i 1 461 
 
 1 have jmss'd My word and promise to the emperor, That you will be 
 
 more mild i 1 469 
 
 Why should he despair that knows to court it With words, fair looks? . ii 1 92 
 
 And strike her home by force, if not by words ii 1 118 
 
 Sweet lonls, entreat her hear me but a word ii 3 138 
 
 Let them not speak a word ; the guilt is plain ii 3 301 
 
 Cousin, a word ; where is your husband? ii 4 12 
 
 My lord the emperor Sends thee this word iii 1 151 
 
 As if we should forget we had no hands, If Marcus did not name the 
 
 word ! iii 2 33 
 
 I will go get a leaf of brass, And with a gad of steel will write these 
 
 words iv 1 103 
 
 But Pluto sends you word, If you will have Revenge from hell, you 
 
 shall iv 3 37 
 
 Of my word, I have written to effect ; There's not a god left unsolicited iv 3 59 
 With words more sweet, and yet more dangerous. Than baits to fish . iv 4 90 
 Wliy dost not speak? what, deaf? not a word? A halter, soldiers ! . v 1 46 
 
 I am come to talk with thee. — No, not a word v 2 17 
 
 Stop close their mouths, let them not spe^k a wont . . . . v 2 165 
 Let them not speak to me ; But let them hear what fearful words I utter v 2 169 
 If my frosty signs and cliaps of age. Grave witnesses of true experience. 
 
 Cannot induce you to attend my words v 3 79 
 
 Gregory, o' my word, we'll not carry coals . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 i 
 \Vhat, drawn, and talk of peace ! I hate the word, As I hate hell . . i 1 77 
 Three civil brawls, bred of an airy .word, By thee, old Capulet, and 
 
 Montague i 1 96 
 
 Bid a sick man in sadness make his will : Ah, word ill urged ! . ■ ! ^ ^"9 
 
 Tut, dun's the mouse, the constable's own word i 4 40 
 
 Madam, your mother craves a word with you.— What is lier mother? . i 5 113 
 Speak to my gossip Venus one fair word. One nick-name for her pur- 
 blind son ii 1 II 
 
 Take all myself.—I take thee at thy word ii 2 49 
 
 My name, dear saint, is hateful to myself. Because it is an enemy to 
 
 thee ; Had I it written, I would tear tlie word ii 2 57 
 
 My ears have not yet drunk a hundred words Of that tongue's utterance, 
 
 yet I know the sound ii 2 58 
 
 I will take thy word : yet, if thou swear'st, Thou uiayst prove false . ii 2 91 
 
 Three words, dear Romeo, and good night indeed ii 2 14a 
 
 Send me word to-morrow, By one that I'll procure to come to thee . ii 2 144 
 
 I stretch it out for that wortl ' broad ' ii 4 8g 
 
 My words would bandy her to my sweet love, And his to me . . . ii 5 14 
 Close our hands with holy words, Then love-devouring death do what 
 
 he dare ii 6 6 
 
 Conceit, more rich in matter than in words. Brags of his substance . ii 6 30 
 Gentlemen, good den : a word with one of you.— And but one word 
 
 with one of us? couple it with something; make it a word and a 
 
 blow iii 1 41 
 
 Some word there was. worser than Tybalt's dejith, That murder'd me iii 2 108 
 Tliat one word ' banished,' Hath slain ten thousand Tybalts . . . iii 2 113 
 * Romeo is banished,' to speak that wortl, Is father, motlier, Tybalt, 
 
 Romeo, Juliet, All slain, all dead iii 2 122 
 
 Word. There is no end, no limit, measure, bound, In that word's death ; 
 
 no words can that woe sound livm. undJul, iii 2 126 
 
 The kind prince. Taking thy part, hath ru.sh'd aside the law, And turn'd 
 
 ttiat black word death to banishment iii 3 27 
 
 ' Banished '? O friar, the tlanuied use that word in hell . . . . iii 3 47 
 How liast thou the heart . . . To mangle me with that word 'banished'? iii 3 51 
 
 Thou fond mad man, hear me but speak a word iii 3 52 
 
 I'll give thee annour to keep off that word iii 3 54 
 
 I beseech you on my knees. Hear me with patience but to si)eak a wortl iii 5 i6o 
 Talk not to me, for I'll not speak a word : Do as thou wilt . . . iii 5 204 
 
 What say'.st thou? hast thou not a word of joy? iii 5 213 
 
 Why, love, I say ! madam ! sweet-heart ! why, bride I Wliat, not a 
 
 word ? iv 5 4 
 
 A thousand moral paintings I tmn show That shall demonstrate these 
 
 quick blows of Fortune's More pregnantly than words T. 0/ Athens i 1 92 
 
 my friends, I have one word to say to you i 2 174 
 
 1 beseech your honour. Vouchsafe me a word ; it dtjes concern you near i 2 183 
 He owes For every word : he is so kind tliat he now Pays interest for't i 2 205 
 You gave Good words the other tlay of a bay courser I rode on ; it is 
 
 yours i 2 217 
 
 You may take my word , my lord ; I know, no man Can justly praise but 
 
 what he does affect i 2 220 
 
 My relief Must not be toss tl and turn'd to me in words , . . . ii 1 26 
 The world is but a word : Were it all yours to give it in a breath, How 
 
 quickly were it gone ! ii 2 i6r 
 
 Will you befriend me so far, as to use mine own words to him? . . iii 2 65 
 Your wonls have took such pains as if they labour'd . . . . iii 5 26 
 Do you tlare our anger? 'Tis in few wonls, but sjacious in eflect . . iii 5 97 
 Not one word more : Thus part we rich in sorrow, parting poor . . iv 2 28 
 I am rapt and cannot cover Tlie monstrous bulk of this ingratitude 
 
 With any size of words VI69 
 
 Si)eak, and be hang'd : For each tnie word, a blister ! . , . . v 1 135 
 These words become your lijts as they pass thorough them . . . v 1 198 
 
 Lips, let sour words go by and language end v 1 223 
 
 'Tis most nobly spoken. — Descend, aiul keep your words . . . v 4 64 
 Upon the word. Accoutred as I was, I plunged in . . . J. demr i 2 104 
 I am glad that my weak words Have struck but thus much show of fire i 2 176 
 If I would not have taken him at a word, I would I might go to liell . i 2 270 
 Which gives men stomach to digest his words With better api)etite . i 2 305 
 He did bid Antonius Sentl word to you he would be there to-morrow i 3 38 
 
 Look in the calendar, and bring me word ii 1 43 
 
 Shall I entreat a word? ii 1 100 
 
 Secret Romans, that have spoke the word. And will not palter . . ii 1 125 
 If you shall send them word you will not come, Their minds may 
 
 cliange ii 2 95 
 
 Bring me word, boy, if thy lord look well. For he went sickly forth . ii 4 13 
 Come to me again, And bring me wortl what he doth say to thee . . ii 4 4(5 
 I mean, sweet words, Low-crooked court'sies, and base spaniel- fawning iii 1 42 
 Mark'd ye his words? He would not take the crown . . . . iii 2 117 
 But yesterday the word of Cuesar might Have stood against the world iii 2 123 
 I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth. Action, nor utterance . . iii 2 225 
 
 Stand, ho ! — Give the word, ho ! and stand iv 2 2 
 
 Stand, ho ! Si)eak the word along iv 2 33 
 
 Make forth ; the generals would have some wortls v 1 25 
 
 Words before blows: is it so, countrymen ?— Not that wo love words 
 
 better v 1 27 
 
 Good words are better than bad strokes v 1 29 
 
 In your bad strokes, Brutus, you give good words v 1 30 
 
 But for your words, they rob the Hybla bees, And leave them honeylcss v 1 34 
 
 Cassius, Brutus gave the word too early v 3 5 
 
 Bring us word unto Octavius' tent How every thing is chanced . . v 4 31 
 
 Slaying is the word ; It is a deed in fasldon v 5 4 
 
 No, not for all the world. —Peace then ! no words v 5 7 
 
 List a wonl. — What says my lord? v 5 15 
 
 So well thy words become thee as thy wounds . . . Macbeth i 2 43 
 
 Went it not so? — To the selfsame tune and words i 3 88 
 
 Cousins, a word, I pray you i 3 127 
 
 When we can entreat an hour to serve, We would spend it in some 
 
 wortis upon that busine~«s ii 1 23 
 
 Words to the heat of deeds too cold breath gives ii 1 61 
 
 Say to the king, I would attend his leisure For a few words . . . iii 2 4 
 
 Thou marvell'st at my wortls : but hold thee still iii 2 54 
 
 From broad wortls and 'cause he fail'd His presence at the tyrant's 
 
 feast, I hear Macduff lives in disgrace iii 6 21 
 
 Two or three, my lord, that bring you word Macduff is fletl to Englantl iv 1 141 
 
 1 have words That would t>e howld out in the desert air ... iv 3 193 
 What, man ! ne'er pull your hat upon your brows ; Give sorrow wortls iv 3 209 
 
 There would have been a time for such a wortl v 5 18 
 
 I have no words : My voice is in my sword v 8 6 
 
 That keep the word of promise to our ear, And break it to our hope . v 8 21 
 Both in time, Fonn of the thing, each word made true and good Hamlet i 2 210 
 I would not, in plain terms, from this time forth. Have you so slander 
 
 any moment leisure, As to give wortls or talk with the Lord Hamlet i 3 134 
 I could a tale unfold whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul . i 5 15 
 Now to my wonl ; It is 'Adieu, atlieu ! remember me' . . . . i 5 no 
 
 These are but wild and whirling wonls, my lord i 5 133 
 
 Have you given him any hard woixis of late? ii 1 107 
 
 What do you reatl, my lord? — Words, words, wortls . . . . ii 2 194 
 Unpack my heart with words, And fall a-cursing, like a very drab . ii 2 614 
 The harlot's cheek ... Is not more ugly to tlie thing that helps it 
 
 Than is my deetl to my most painted word iii 1 53 
 
 Wortls of so sweet breath composed As made the things more rich . iii 1 98 
 Suit the action to the word, the wortl to the action . . . . iii 2 20 
 
 These words are not mine. — No, nor mine now iii 2 102 
 
 The lady doth protest too much, methinks. — O, but she'll keep her 
 
 word iii 2 241 
 
 I '11 take the ghost's word for a thousand pound iii 2 298 
 
 Vouchsafe me a word with you.— Sir, a whole history .... 1112307 
 How in my words soever she be shent. To give them seals never, my 
 
 soul, consent ! iii 2 416 
 
 My words fly up, my thoughts remain below : Words without thoughts 
 
 never to heaven go iii 3 97 
 
 As kill a king !— Ay, lady, 'twas my word iii 4' 30 
 
 Plucks The very soul, and sweet religion makes A rhapstxly of words . iii 4 48 
 Speak to me no more ; These words, like daggers, enter in mine ears . iii 4 95 
 If words be made of breath. And breath of life, I liave no life to breathe 
 
 What thou liast said iii 4 197 
 
 Botch the words up fit to their own thoughts iv 5 10 
 
 Let's have no woixis of this : but when they ask you what it means, 
 
 say you this iv 5 46 
 
WORD 
 
 1740 
 
 WORK 
 
 Word. Antiquity forgot, custom uot kno^vn, The ratifiers and props of 
 
 every word Hamlet iv 5 105 
 
 I have words to spoak in tlune ear will make thee dumb . . . iv 6 25 
 To show yourself your fatlier's sou iu deed More than in words . . iv 7 127 
 His purse is empty already ; all's golden words are spent , . . v 2 137 
 I love you more than words can wield the matter .... Lear i 1 56 
 Your large speeches may your decfls approve, That good effocts may 
 
 spring from words of love i 1 i83 
 
 As to the legitimate : fine word, — ^legitimate ! i 2 18 
 
 Found you no displeasure in Jiim by word or countenance? . . . i 2 172 
 Have you lieard of no likely wars towanl . . . ? — Not a word . . ii 1 13 
 If I would stand against thee, would the reposal Of any trust, virtue, 
 
 or worth in thee Make thy words faith'd? ii 1 72 
 
 To grudge my pleasures, to cut off my train, To bandy hasty words . ii 4 178 
 Have you no more to say? — Few words, but, to effect, more than all yet iii 1 52 
 
 When priests are more in word than matter iii 2 81 
 
 Obey thy parents ; keep thy word justly ; swear not . . . . iii 4 83 
 Swore as many oaths as I spake words, and broke them . . . . iii 4 91 
 
 I'll talk a word with this same learned Theban iii 4 162 
 
 Let me ask you one word in private.— Importune him once more to go iii 4 165 
 
 No words, no words : hush iii 4 186 
 
 His word was still,— Fie, fob, and fum, I smell the blood of a British 
 
 man iii 4 188 
 
 Might not you Transport her purposes by word? iv 5 20 
 
 Give the word. — Sweet marjoram. — Pass iv 6 93 
 
 They are not men o' their words : they told me I was every thing ; 'tis 
 
 alia iv 6 106 
 
 If e'er your grace had sx)eech with man so poor, Hear me one word . v 1 39 
 I will but spend a word here in the house, And go with you . . Othello i 2 48 
 But words are words ; I never yet did hear Tliat the bruised heart was 
 
 pierced through the ear i 3 218 
 
 And weigh'st thy words before thou givest them breath . . . . iii 3 119 
 
 Give thy worst of thoughts Tlie worst of words iii 3 133 
 
 In the due reverence of a sacre<i vow I here engage my words . . iii 3 462 
 
 It is not words that shake me thus iv 1 42 
 
 I understand a fury in your words, But not the words . . . . iv 2 32 
 
 It doth abhor me now I spe-ak the word iv 2 162 
 
 Your words and performances are no kin together iv 2 185 
 
 O, good my lord, I would spe^k a word with you ! v 2 90 
 
 I say thy husband: dost understand tlie word? My friend, thy 
 
 husband, honest, honest lago v 2 153 
 
 What you know, you know : From this time forth I never will speak 
 
 word V 2 304 
 
 Soft you ; a word or two before you go v 2 338 
 
 If they suffer our departure, death's the word . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 139 
 Bid farewell, and go: when you sued staying, Then was the time for 
 
 words i 3 34 
 
 One word. Sir, you and I must part, but that's not it . . . . i 3 86 
 I bring thee word, Menecrates and Menas . . . Make the sea serve them i 4 47 
 Their contestation Was theme for you, you were the word of war . . ii 2 44 
 You may, when you hear no more words of Fompey, return it again . ii 2 105 
 Our courteous Antony, Whom ne'er the word of 'No' woman heard 
 
 speak ii 2 228 
 
 Let him not leave out The colour of her hair : bring me word quickly . ii 5 114 
 
 Bid you Alexas Bring me word how tall she is ii 5 118 
 
 Most meet That first we come to words ii 3 
 
 I have fair meanings, sir.— And fair words to them ii 6 67 
 
 A word.— Say in mine ear : what is 't?— Forsake thy seat, I do beseech 
 
 thee, captain, And hear me speak a word ii 7 42 
 
 The wild disguise hath almost Antick'd us all. What needs more 
 
 words? ii 7 132 
 
 Signify what in his name. That magical word of war, we have effected . iii 1 31 
 
 I '11 bring thee word Straight, how 'tis like to go iv 12 2 
 
 To the monument ! There lock yourself, and send him word you are 
 
 dead iv 13 4 
 
 Say, that the last I spoke was ' Antony,' An<l word it, prithee, piteously iv 13 9 
 She sent you word she was dead ; But, fearing since how it nnght work, 
 
 hath sent Me to proclaim the truth iv 14 124 
 
 He words me, girls, he words me, that I should not Be noble to myself v 2 191 
 I'll drink the words you send. Though ink be made of gall . Cymbcline i 1 100 
 That parting kiss which I had set Betwixt two charming words . . i 8 35 
 Words him, I doubt not, a great deal from the matter . . . . i 4 16 
 When thou shalt bring mo word she loves my son, I'll tell thee on the 
 
 instant thou art then As groat as is thy master . . . . I .0 49 
 
 Call my women : Think on my words i 5 75 
 
 You are as welcome, worthy sir, as I Have words to bid you . . . i 6 30 
 Yes, I beseech ; or I shall short my word By lengthening my return . i 6 200 
 A wonderful sweet air, with aduurable rich words to it . \ . . ii 3 20 
 He sweats, Strains his young nerves and puts liimaelf in posture That 
 
 acts my words iii 3 95 
 
 So tender of rebukes that words are strokes And strokes death to her iii 5 40 
 Where is thy lady ! In a word ; or else Thou art straightway with the 
 
 fiends iii 5 82 
 
 Discover where thy mistress is at once. At the next word . . . iii 6 96 
 The words of your commission Will tie you to the numbers and the 
 
 timeOf their dispatch iii 7 14 
 
 The rather— saving reverence of the word iv 1 6 
 
 Thy words, I grant, are bigger, for I wear not My dagger in my mouth iv 2 78 
 Do not play in wench-like words with that Which is so serious . . iv 2 230 
 
 Use like note and words iv 2 237 
 
 I cannot sing : I'll weep, and word it with thee iv 2 240 
 
 Again ; an 1 bring me word how 'tis with her iv 3 i 
 
 All The rest do nothing— with this word ' Stand, stand ' . . . v 3 31 
 
 'Tie strange ho [death] hides him in fresh cups, soft beds, Sweet words v 3 72 
 Hanging is the word, sir : if you be ready for that, you are well cooked v 4 155 
 We'll learn our freeness of a son-in-law ; Pardon's the word to all . v 5 422 
 
 I'll take thy word for faith, not ask thine oath . . . Pencles i 2 120 
 A better prince and benign lord, That will prove awful both in deed 
 
 and word ii Oower 4 
 
 To fulfil his prince' desire. Sends word of all that haps iu Tvre . ii Gower 22 
 A black Ethiope reaching at the sun : The word, * Lux tua vita niihi ' . ii 2 21 
 I never spake bad word, nor did ill turn To any living creature . . iv 1 76 
 Give me leave: a word, and I'll have done presently . . . . iv 6 51 
 Slie has here spoken holy words to the LonlLvsimachus . . . iv 6 142 
 We have a maid in Mytilene, I durst wager, Would win some words of 
 
 him .... V 1 44 
 
 A word with you Mer. Wives ii 1 ; All's Well ii 3 ; 2 Hen. 7^. i 2 ; iii 2': 
 
 Richard III. iii 4 ; Hen.. VI II. i 2 ; J". Cfesar iii 1 ; Macbeth iii 1 
 One word more Miich Ado iii 3; Richard //. i 2 ; 2 Hen. IV. Epil ■ 
 
 Coriolanus iii 1 ; Macbeth iv 1 ; Hamlet iii 4 
 
 Word of mouth. I'll deliver thy indignation to him by word of mouth 
 
 T. Night ii 3 141 
 
 I will deliver his challenge by word of mouth iii 4 209 
 
 And bid me say to you by word of mouth . . . .J. CoBsar iii 1 280 
 
 Wore. Is not, sir, my doublet as fresh as tlie fii-st day I wore it? Tempest ii 1 103 
 
 I wore it at your daughter's marriage ii l 105 
 
 Which of the vizards was it that you wore?- Where? when? . L. L, Lost v 2 385 
 He wore none but a dishclout of Jaquenetta's, and that a' wears next 
 
 his heart v 2 720 
 
 And a chain, that you once wore, altout his neck . . As Y. Like It iii 2 191 
 
 Thy father's father wore it. And thy father bore it iv 2 16 
 
 But on us both did haggish age steal on And wore us out of act All's Welti 2 30 
 I have served Prince Florizel and in my time wore three-pile W. Tale iv 3 14 
 You won it, wore it, kept it, gave it me ... . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 222 
 
 Sixty and nine, that wore Tlieir crownets regal . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 5 
 Doublets that hangmen would Bury with those that wore tliem Coriol. i 5 8 
 
 With a proud heart he wore his humble weeds ii 3 i6r 
 
 Forget not With what contempt he wore the hmnble weed . . . ii 3 229 
 
 Tliese eyes are not the same I wore in Rome v 3 38 
 
 The last That wore the imperial diadem of Rome . . . T. Andron. i 1 6 
 Saw you not his face?— O, yes, my lord ; he wore his beaver up Hamlet i 2 230 
 
 That curled my hair ; wore gloves in my cap Lear iii -i 88 
 
 1 drunk him to his bed ; Then put my tires and mantles on him, whilst 
 
 I wore his sword Philippan Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 23 
 
 He was my master ; and I wore my life To spend upon his haters . . v 1 8 
 The same suit he wore when he took leave of my lady . . Cymheline iii 6 128 
 Bat time hath nothing blurr'd those lines of favour Which then he wore iv 2 105 
 Many years, Though Cloten then but young, you see, not wore him 
 
 From my reme?nbrance iv 4 23 
 
 A rider like myself, who ne'er wore rowel Nor iron on his heel . . iv 4 39 
 And wager'd with him Pieces of gold 'gainst this which then he wore . v 5 183 
 Worest. Wert thou the devil, and worest it on thy horn, It should be 
 
 challenged Troi. ami Cres. v 2 95 
 
 Work the peace of the present Tevtpest i 1 24 
 
 Work you then i 1 45 
 
 Ariel, thy charge Exactly is perform'd : but there's more work . . i 2 238 
 Urchins Shall, for that vast of night that they may work, All exercise 
 
 on tliee 12 327 
 
 It works. Come on. Thou hast done well, fine Ariel ! . . . .12 493 
 I know it by thy trembling : now Prosper works upon tliee . . . ii 2 84 
 
 My sweet mistress Weeps when she sees me work iii 1 12 
 
 Alas, now, pray you. Work not so hard iii 1 j6 
 
 Let's follow it, and after do our work iii 2 158 
 
 My high charms work An<l these mine enemies are all knit up . . iii 3 88 
 Their great guilt. Like poison given to work a great time after . . iii 3 105 
 Your father's in some passion That works him strongly . . . . iv 1 144 
 At which time, my lord, You said our work should cease . ■•'. . v 1 5 
 
 Your charm so strongly works 'em v 1 17 
 
 Which even now I do. To work mine end upon their senses . . . v 1 53 
 She works by charms, by spells, by the figure, and such daubery M. W. iv 2 185 
 I '11 wink and couch : no man their works must eye . . . . v 5 52 
 Tlien no more remains, But that to your sufficiency ... as your worth 
 
 is able. And let them work Mcas. for Meas. i 1 10 
 
 Correction and instruction must both work Ere this rude beast will 
 
 profit iii 2 33 
 
 I will go darkly to work with her. — That's the way . . . . v 1 279 
 A very good piece of work, I assure you, and a merry . M, N. Dream i 2 14 
 Sweet Puck, You do their work, and they shall have good luck . . ii 1 41 
 Rude mechanicals. That work for bread upon Atlienian stalls . . iii 2 10 
 
 Hard-handed men that work in Athens here v 1 72 
 
 When the work of generation was Between these woolly breeders M. ofV.i 3 83 
 
 Which therein works a miracle in nature iii 2 90 
 
 You would be prouder of the work Than customary bounty can enforce 
 
 you iii 4 8 
 
 I have work in hand That you yet know not of iii 4 57 
 
 This is not Fortune's work neither, but Nature's . . As Y. Like It i 2 54 
 Alack, in me what strange effect Would they work in mild aspect 1 . iv 8 53 
 'Tis a very excellent piece of work, madam lady . . . T. of Shrew i 1 258 
 
 Ay, marry, sir, now it begins to work iii 2 220 
 
 And death should have play for lack of work .... All's Well i 1 24 
 I charge thee. As heaven shall work in me for thine avail, To tell me 
 
 truly i 3 190 
 
 He that of greatest works is finisher Oft does them by the weakest 
 
 minister ii 1 139 
 
 But I shall lose the grounds I work upon iii 7 3 
 
 This has no holding. To swear by him whom I protest to love, That I 
 
 will work against him iv 2 29 
 
 On that vice in him will my revenge find notable cause to work T. Night ii 8 166 
 
 I know my physic will work with him ii 3 188 
 
 Did not I say he would work it out? the cur is excellent at faults . . ii 5 139 
 Does it work upon him?— Like aqua-vitie with a midwife . . . ii 5 214 
 
 I '11 go another way to work with him iv 1 36 
 
 With no rash potion. But with a lingering dram tliat should not work 
 
 Maliciously like jjoisou W. Tale i 2 320 
 
 How would he look, to see his work so noble Vilely bound up? . . iv 4 21 
 He so chants to the sleeve-hand and the work about the square on't . iv 4 212 
 A good nose is requisite also, to smell out work for the other senses . iv 4 687 
 Every shop, church, session, hanging, yields a careful man work . . iv 4 701 
 Had he himself eternity and could put breath into his work . . . v 2 107 
 
 Well then, to work K. John ii 1 37 
 
 This toil of ours should be a work of thine ii 1 93 
 
 This day hath made Much work for tears in many an English mother . ii 1 303 
 And pell-mell Make work upon ourselves, for heaven or hell . . . ii 1 407 
 It is a damned and a bloody work; The graceless action of a heavy 
 
 liand. If that it be the work of any hand iv 3 57 
 
 It is the shameful work of Hubert's hand iv 3 62 
 
 Here 's a good world ! Knew you of this fair work? . . . . iv 3 116 
 
 You look but on the outside of this work v 2 109 
 
 Awhile to work, and after holiday Richard II. iii 1 44 
 
 And toil'd with works of war, retired himself To Italy . . . . iv 1 96 
 If all the year were playing holidays, To sjiort would be as tedious as to 
 
 work ; But when they seldom come, they wisli'd for come 1 Hen- IV. i 2 229 
 
 Fie upon this quiet life ! I want work ii 4 ji8 
 
 In this great work, Which is almost to pluck a kingdom down 2 Hen. IV. i S 48 
 How able such a work to undergo, To weigh against his opjjosite . . i 3 54 
 Tliough it do work as strong As aconitum or rash guu])Owder . . iv 4 47 
 
 Let U3, ciphers to this great accompt. On your imaginary forces work 
 
 Hen. V. ProL 18 
 And let another half stand laughing by, AU out of work and cold for 
 
 actioul i 2 114 
 
WORK 
 
 1741 
 
 WORLD 
 
 Work. For so work the honey-bees, Creatures tliat by a rule in nature 
 
 teach Tlie act of order lien. I 
 
 Many tilings, having full reference To one conHent, may work 
 
 contruriously i 2 206 
 
 Saw his heroical seed, and smiled to see him, Mangle the work of nature ii 4 60 
 Work, work your tlioughts, and therein see a sie-ge . . . . iii Trol. 25 
 The work ish give over, the tronipet sound the retreat . . . . iii 2 93 
 By my hand, I swear, and my father's soul, the work iuh ill done . . iii 2 95 
 
 Tliere is throats to be cut, and works to be done iii 2 120 
 
 Tliere is not work enougli for all our liands iv 2 
 
 O that we now liad here But one ten thousand of thase men in England 
 
 That do no work to-day ! iv 8 
 
 Upon tlie which, I trust, Shall witness live in brass of this day's work, iv 3 
 Tliy lieart-blood I will have for this day's work . . .1 Hen. VL i 3 
 Perceive how I will work To bring this* matter to the wished end . . iii 8 
 By inspiration of celestial grace, To work exceeding miracles on earth . v 4 
 So will I lu England work your grace's full content . . 2 lien. VI. i 3 
 
 Read you ; and let us to our work 14 
 
 That time best fits the work we have in hand i 4 
 
 To see how God in all Ids creatures works ! ii 1 
 
 What mischiefs work the wicked ones. Heaping confusion on their own 
 
 heads " 
 
 2 187 
 
 19 
 
 - -. 1 i86 
 
 And too well given To dream on evil or to work my downtall . . . iii 1 73 
 And work in their shirt too ; as myself, for example, that am a butcher iv 7 57 
 Work thou the way, — and thou shalt execute .... Sifen. VI. v 7 as 
 
 Now have I done a good day's work Richard III. ii 1 i 
 
 Your honour hath no shriving work in hand iii 2 116 
 
 We smothered The most replenished sweet work of nature . . . iv 3 18 
 How holily he works in all his business 1 . . . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 
 
 This imperious man will work us all From princes into pages . . ii 2 
 
 These Siid thoughts, that work too much upon him ii 2 
 
 I was set at work Among my maids iii 1 
 
 Has the king this'^ — Believe it. — Will this work? iii 2 
 
 An<l durst commend a secret to your ear Much weightier than this work v 1 
 I was fain to draw mine honour in, and let 'em win the work . . . v 4 
 Do you with cheeks abash'd behold our works, And call tiiem shame.H? 
 
 Troi. and Cres. i 3 
 Do not these high strains Of divination in our sister work Some touches 
 
 of remorse? ii 2 
 
 Spur them to ruthful work, rein them from nith v 3 
 
 Now here he fights on Galathe his horse, And there lacks work . . v 5 
 
 Now is my day's work done ; I'll take good breath v 8 
 
 O traitors and bawds, how earnestly are you set a-work ! . . . v 10 
 What work's, my countrymen, in hand? where go you With bats? Cor. i 1 
 
 Now, Mars, I prithee, make us quick in work ! 14 
 
 List, what work he makes Amongst your cloven army. — O, they are at 
 
 it! 
 
 Sir, praise me not ; My work hath yet not warm'd me , . . . i 
 Alone I fought in your Corioli walls. And made what work 1 pleased . i 
 If I should tell thee o'er this thy iLiy's work, Thou 'idst not believe thy 
 
 deeds . . , . , i 
 
 To report A little of that worthy work ii 
 
 Here's goodly work ! — I would they were a-bed ! iii 
 
 O, you have made good work ! iv 
 
 You have made gootl work, You and your apron-men ! . . . . iv 
 
 You have made fair work ! iv 
 
 Why, so : you have made good work ! v 
 
 Murdering impossibility, to make Wliat cannot be, slight work . . v 
 
 Out of that I '11 work Myself a former fortune v 
 
 Revenge is come to join with him, And work confusion on his enemies 
 
 T. Andron. v 
 How shall we be employ'd ? — Tut, I have work enough for you to do . v 
 Come, come with me, and we will make short work . Itom. and JiU. ii 
 Day, night, hour, tide, time, work, play. Alone, in company . . .iii 
 Come, vial. What if this mixture do not work at all? . . . . iv 
 
 And bear this work of heaven with patience v 
 
 You are rapt, sir, in some work, some dedication . . 2'. 0/ Atluns i 
 
 I have, in this rough work, sliaped out a man i 
 
 I like your work ; And you shall find I like it : wait attendance . . i 
 Wrouglit he not well that painted it? — He wrought better that made 
 
 the painter ; and yet he 's but a tiltliy piece of work .... 
 Look in thy last work, where thou liast feigned him a worthy fellow . 
 
 O, may diseases only work upon't ! iii 
 
 Yet thanks I must you con That you are thieves profess'd, that you work 
 
 not In Iiolior shapes iv 
 
 Must thou needs stand for a villain in thine own work? . . . . v 
 Graves only be men's works and death their gain ! Sun, hide thy beams ! v 
 To wear out their shoes, to get myself into more work . . J. Catsar i 
 
 Wliat you would work me to, I have some aim i 
 
 The complexion of the element In favour'slikethe work wehavein hand i 
 Let me work ; For I can give his humour the true bent . . . . ii 
 Could it work so much ui>on your shape As it liath much prevail'd on 
 
 your condition, I should not know you ii 
 
 What's to do? — A piece of work that will make sick men whole . . ii 
 Now let it work. Mischief, thou art afoot, Take thou what course thou 
 
 wilt! 
 
 Well, to our work alive. What do you think Of marching to Philippi? iv 
 But this same day Must end that work the ides of March begun . . v 
 Let us meet. And question this most bloody piece of work . Macbeth ii 
 
 To leave no rubs nor botches in the work iii 
 
 With Him above To ratify the work iii 
 
 A most miraculous work in this good king iv 
 
 In what jMirticular thought to work I know not . . . Hamlet i 
 M'ell saitl, old mole I canst work i' the earth so fast? . . . . i 
 No, I went round to work, And my young mistress thus I did bespeak . ii 
 What a piece of work is a man ! hnw noble in reason ! . . . . ii 
 How now, my lord ! will the king hear this piece of work? . . -iii 
 
 'Tis a knavish piece of work : but what o' tliat? iii 
 
 Conceit in weakest bo4iies strongest works iii 
 
 Let it work ; For 'tis the sport to have the enginer Hoist with liis own 
 
 Ijetar iii 
 
 I will work him To an exploit, now ripe in my device . . . . iv 
 This is mere madness : And thus awhile the lit will work on him . . v 
 The point enveuom'd too ! Then, venom, to thy work . . . . v 
 Briefness and fortune, work ! Brother, a word .... Lear \u 
 Of my land . . . I'll work the means To make thee cai<able . . . ii 
 How shall I live and work, To match thy goodness? . . . , iv 
 I cannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats ; If it be man's work, IHl do't. r 
 He holds me well ; The better shall my puriK>se work on him Othello i 
 You rise to play and go to bed to work ii 
 
 5 iS 
 
 8 9 
 
 9 I 
 2 49 
 
 1 261 
 
 6 80 
 6 95 
 
 6 100 
 
 1 15 
 3 62 
 3 201 
 
 2 8 
 
 2 150 
 8 35 
 5 J78 
 8 21 
 
 3 261 
 1 .9 
 1 « 
 1 160 
 
 1 202 
 1 22B 
 1 63 
 
 3 429 
 1 40 
 
 1 225 
 
 1 34 
 
 2 163 
 
 3 129 
 1 209 
 
 1 327 
 
 2 265 
 
 3 196 
 1 114 
 3-134 
 1 134 
 <■' 33 
 
 3 147 
 
 1 67 
 5 162 
 
 2 139 
 2 316 
 2 <;2 
 2251 
 
 4 114 
 
 4zo5 
 
 7 64 
 
 1 308 
 
 2 333 
 ■ 1 70 
 
 1 86 
 7 I 
 
 3 39 
 3 397 
 1 116 
 
 Work. Thou know'st we work by wit, and not by witchcraft . Othello ii 8 378 
 
 That done, I will be walking on the works iii 2 3 
 
 I '11 ha\e the work ta'en out. And give't lago iii 3 296 
 
 I should be wise, fur lionesty's a fool And loses that it works for . . iii 3 383 
 
 A sibyl ... In her proi>hetic fury sew'd the work iii 4 72 
 
 Take me this work out. — O Cassiu, whence came this? . . . . iii 4 180 
 
 I fuuntl it in my chamber. 1 like the work well iii 4 189 
 
 Work on. My medicine, work ! Thus credulous fools are caught . . iv 1 45 
 I must take out the work? — ^A likely piece of work, that you sliould 
 
 find it! iv 1 156 
 
 This is some minx's token, and I must take out the work? . . . iv 1 159 
 Give it your hobby-horse : wheresoever you had it, 1 '11 take out no 
 
 work on 't iv 1 161 
 
 Is it his use? Or did the letters work upon his blood? . . . . iv I 386 
 She did gratify his amorous works With that recognizance . , , v 2 213 
 Look on the tragic loading of this bed ; This is thy work , . . v 2 364 
 You had then left unseen a wonderful piece of work . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 160 
 Mine honesty Shall not make poor my greatness, nor my jwwer Work 
 
 without it ; ii 2 94 
 
 Cffisar himself has work, and our oppression Exceeds what we expectetl iv 7 2 
 I liave done my work ill, friends : O, make an end Of what 1 have 
 
 begun iv 14 105 
 
 She sent you wonl she was dead ; But, fearing since how it might work, 
 
 liath sent Me to proclaim the truth iv 14 125 
 
 W^hat work is here ! Charmian, is this well done? v 2 328 
 
 Here comes a flattering rascal ; ujwn him Will I first work . Cymbeline 1 5 28 
 Do thou work : When thou shalt bring me word she loves my son . . i 5 48 
 And every day that comes comes to decay A day's work in him . . i 5 57 
 A piece of work So bravely done, so rich, that it did strive In workman- 
 ship and value ii 4 72 
 
 The sweat of industry would dry and die. But for the end it works to . iii ti 32 
 Tlie heavens still must work. Wherein I am false I am honest . . iv 3 41 
 
 Having work More plentiful than tools to do't v 3 8 
 
 You are made Rather to woniler at the things you hear Thau to work any v 3 55 
 
 To work Her son into the adoption of the crown v 5 55 
 
 There's other work in hand : I see a thing Bitter to me as death , . v 5 103 
 
 The sea works high, the wind is lond rericks iii 1 48 
 
 Give this to the 'pothecary, And tell me how it works . . . . iii 2 10 
 I can speak of the disturbances That nature works, and of her cures . iii 2 38 
 The gods are quick of ear, and I am sworn To do my work with 
 
 haste iv 1 71 
 
 You must take some pains to work her to your manage . . . . iv (J 69 
 Worked. You have work'd for me ; tliere 's payment for you T. 0/ A them v 1 116 
 Working. In the working of your own affections . . Meas. for Mcas. ii 1 10 
 Be cimning in tlie working this, and thy fee is a thousand ducata 
 
 Mitch Ado ii 2 54 
 By a familiar demonstration of the working . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 10 
 For pi-ais**, an outwanl part, We bend to tliat the working of tlie heart iv 1 33 
 His will hatli in it a more modest working . . , As Y. Like It i 2 215 
 Tliy tyranny Together working with thy jealousies . . . H'. Tale iii 2 181 
 Never did base and rotten policy Colour her working with sucli deadly 
 
 wouuds I lien. IV. i 5 109 
 
 The very opener and intelligencer Between the grace, the sanctities of 
 
 heaven. And our dull workings 2 Hen. IK iv 2 22 
 
 His passions, like a whale on ground, Confound themselves with 
 
 working iv 4 41 
 
 By whose fell working I was first advanced iv 5 207 
 
 Spurn at your most royal image And mock your workings in a second 
 
 b(Kly V290 
 
 Working so grossly in a natural cause Hen. V. ii 2 107 
 
 Not working with the eye without the ear, And but in pui^ed judgement 
 
 trusting neither ii 2 135 
 
 I am sick with working of my thoughts 1 Hen. VI. v 5 86 
 
 A weighty and a serious brow, Sad, high, and working . Hen. VIII. Prol. 3 
 Sing, and disperse 'em, if thou canst : leave working . . . . iii 1 2 
 Limbs are his instruments. In no less working than are swords and 
 
 bows Directive by the limbs Troi. and Cres. i 3 355 
 
 By working wreakful vengeance on thy foes ... 7". Andron. v 2 32 
 As 'twere a thing a little soil'd i' the working .... Hamlet ii 1 40 
 
 Tliat from her working all his visage wann'd ii 2 580 
 
 Might in their working do you that offence. Which else were shame Imit i 4 231 
 They are close delations, working from the heart . . . OtheUu iii 3 123 
 Gets more with l>egging than we can do with working . . Pericles ii 1 69 
 But are you flesh and blood ? Have yon a working pulse ? . . . v 1 155 
 Working-day. Unless I might have another for working-<lays Much Ado ii 1 341 
 O, how full of briers is this working-day world I . . As Y. Like It i 3 12 
 I ha\'e laid by my m;ije,sty And plo<lded like a man for working-days 
 
 Hen. V. i 2 277 
 
 We are but warriors for the working-day iv 3 109 
 
 Working-house. lu tlie quick forge and working-house of thought v Ptol. 23 
 Workman. He, sir, 's a go<xl workman, a very gootl tailor . All's WeU ii 5 ai 
 When workmen strive to do better than well. They do confoimd their 
 
 skill in covetousnesa A'. John iv 2 28 
 
 The king's council are no good workmen .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 16 
 
 Do villany, do, since you protest to do't, Like workmen T. (^Athens iv 3 438 
 Excellent workman ! thou canst not iiaint a man so bad as is thyself . v I 32 
 In respect of a fine workman, I am but, as you would say, a cobbler 
 
 J. Ceemr i 1 10 
 That thou couldst see my wars to-day, and knew'st The royal occupation 1 
 
 thou shouidst see A workman in't .... Ant. and Cko. iv 4 18 
 
 Therein I must jday the workman Cymbeline iv 1 7 
 
 WorkmanlT. So workmanly the btootl and tears are drawn T. t^S. Ind. 2 62 
 Workmansaip. So bravely done, so rich, that it did strive In workman- 
 
 ship and ^■alue Cymleline ii 4 74 
 
 Worky-day. Prithee, tell her but a worky-day fortune . AiU, and ileo. i 2 55 
 World. He whom next thyself Of all the world I loved . . Tempest i 2 69 
 The topof aibiiiration! worth What's dearest to the world ! . . . iii 1 39 
 I would not wish Any companion in the world but you . . . . iii I 55 
 I Beyond all limit of' what else i' the world Do love, prize, honour yon. iii 1 72 
 Destiny, That hath to instrument this lower world And what is in 't . iii 3 54 
 
 I would not for the world vl 173 
 
 How beauteous mankind is I O brave new world. That haa such 
 
 people in't I v 1 183 
 
 Entreat thy company, To see the wonders of the world abroad T. (?. q/T. i 1 6 
 Made me neglect my studies, lose my time, War with good counsel, set 
 
 the world at nought i 1 68 
 
 He cannot be a perfect man. Not being triecl an<l tntor'd in the world . i 3 21 
 Tlieu let her alone.— Not for the world : why, man, she is mine own . ii 4 168 
 How will the world repute me For undertaking so unstaid a jonrney? . ii 7 59 
 And with thy daring folly burn the world iii 1 155 
 
WORLD 
 
 1742 
 
 WORLD 
 
 World. Then may I set the world on wheels, when she can ftpin for her 
 
 living T.G.of Ver. iii 1 317 
 
 I mnst never trust thee more, But count the world a stranger for thy 
 
 sake V 4 70 
 
 Dere is some simples in iny closet, dat I vill not for the varld I shall 
 
 leave behind Mer. Wives i 4 66 
 
 What a Herod of JewTy is this ! O wicked, wicked world ! . . . ii 1 21 
 Why, then the world's mine oyster, Which I witli sword will open . il 2 2 
 Old folks, you know, have discretion, as they say, and know the 
 
 world ii 2 136 
 
 He is de coward Jack priest of de vorld ; he is not show his face . . ii 3 33 
 O, what a world of vile ill-favour'd faults Looks handsome in three 
 
 hundred pounds a-year ! iii 4 32 
 
 My son profits nothing in the world at his book iv 1 15 
 
 I would all the world might be cozened ; for I have been cozened . . iv 5 95 
 Why dost thou show nie thus to the world ? Bear me to prison M. for Af . 1 2 120 
 And void of all profanation in the world that good Christians ought to 
 
 have ii 1 56 
 
 But might you do 't, and do the world no wrong? ii 2 53 
 
 With an ontstretch'd throat I '11 tell the world aloud What man thou art ii 4 153 
 Perpetual durance, a restraint. Though all the world's vastidity you had iii 1 69 
 Blown with restless violence round about The pendent world . . iii 1 126 
 What a merit were it in death to take this poor maid from the world ! . iii 1 241 
 We shall have all the world drink brown and white bastard . . . iii 2 3 
 'Twas never merry world since, of two usuries, the merriest was put 
 
 down iii 2 6 
 
 Is the world as it was, man? Whicli is the way? Is it sad, and few 
 
 words? iii 2 52 
 
 What news abroad i' the world?— None iii 2 234 
 
 Much upon this riddle runs the wisdom of the world . . . . iii 2 243 
 He hath released him, Isabel, from the world : His head is off . . iv 3 119 
 Wretched Isabel ! Injurious world ! most damned Angelo ! . . . iv 3 127 
 As tbon believest There is another comfort than this world . . . v 1 49 
 A stubborn poul, That apprehends no further than this world . . v 1 486 
 That the world may witness that my end Was wrought by nature 
 
 Com. 0/ Errors i 1 34 
 I to the world am like a drop of water That in the ocean seeks another 
 
 drop i 2 35 
 
 Lords of the wild world and wild watery se^s ii 1 21 
 
 Time himself is bald and therefore to the world's end will have bald 
 
 followers ii 2 108 
 
 Fie, brother ! how the world is changed with yon ! ii 2 154 
 
 If she lives till doomsday, she'll burn a week longer than the whole 
 
 world iii 2 102 
 
 We came into the world like brother and brother v 1 424 
 
 The fashion of the world is to avoid cost, and you encounter it Much Ado i 1 98 
 Can the world buy sucli a jewel?-~Yea, and a case to put it into . . i 1 183 
 Hath not the world one man but he will wear his cap with susi)icion? . i 1 200 
 Such a man would win any woman in tlie world, if a' could get her • 
 
 good-will ii 1 17 
 
 That puts the world into her person, and so gives me out . . . ii 1 216 
 Will your grace command me any service to tlie world's end ? . . ii 1 272 
 Thusgoes every one to the world but I, and I am sunburnt . . . ii 1 331 
 
 The world must be peopled . ii 3 251 
 
 God lielp us ! it is a world to see iii 5 38 
 
 I do love nothing in tlie world so well as you iv 1 269 
 
 Not for tlie wide world iv 1 292 
 
 I will think nothing to any purpose that the world can say against it . v 4 107 
 Brave conquerors, — for so you are, That war against your o^vn affections 
 
 And the huge army of the world's desires . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 10 
 
 Navarre shall be the wonder of the world i 1 12 
 
 The grosser manner of these world's delights He throws upon the gross 
 
 world's baser slaves i 1 29 
 
 A man in all the world's new fashion planted i 1 165 
 
 Many a knight From tawny Si>ain lost in the world's debate . . . i 1 174 
 Tlie world was very guilty of such a ballad some three ages since . . i 2 116 
 
 Held precious in the world's esteem ii 1 4 
 
 As Nature was in making graces dear When she did starve the general 
 
 world beside And prodigally gave them all to you . . . . ii 1 n 
 
 He'll be forsworn. — Not for the world, fair madam ii 1 99 
 
 I do nothing in the world but lie, and lie in my throat . . . , iv 3 12 
 By the world, I would not care a pin, if the other three were in . . iv 3 18 
 Rhetoric of thine eye, 'Gainst whom the world cannot hold argument . iv 3 61 
 Where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman's eye ? i v 3 312 
 The academes, That show, contain, and nourish all the world . . iv 3 353 
 An I had but one penny in the world, thou shouldst have it . . . v 1 74 
 I must tell thee, it will please his grace, by the world . . . . v 1 107 
 
 By the world, I recount no fable v 1 m 
 
 A soldier, a man of travel, that hath seen the world . . . . v 1 114 
 A world of torments though I should endure, I would not yield . . v 2 353 
 
 And did value me Above this world v 2 446 
 
 The whole world again Cannot pick out five such v 2 547 
 
 When in the world I lived, I was the world's commander . . . v 2 565 
 Some forlorn and naked hermitage, Remote from all the pleasures of the 
 
 world v 2 806 
 
 The world's large tongue Proclainis you for a man replete with mocks . v 2 852 
 Were the world mine, Demetrius being bated. The rest I 'Id give to be to 
 
 you translated M. N. Dream i 1 190 
 
 The mazed world. By their increase, now knows not which is which . ii 1 113 
 Nor doth this wood lack worlds of company, For you in my respect are 
 
 all the world : Tlien how can it be said I am alone, When all the 
 
 world is here to look on me? ii 1 223 
 
 How comes this gentle concord in the world? iv 1 148 
 
 I have heard it over. And it is nothing, notliing in the world . . . v 1 78 
 You have too much respect upon the worl(l . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 74 
 I hold the world but as the world, Gratiano ; A stage where every man 
 
 must play a part. And mine a sad one i 1 77 
 
 Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth i 1 167 
 
 My little body is aweary of this great world 12 2 
 
 All the world desires lier ; From the four corners of the earth they come ii 7 38 
 
 I think he only loves the world for him ii 8 50 
 
 The world is still deceived with ornament iii 2 74 
 
 Nothing in the world Could turn so nmch the constitution Of any 
 
 constant man iii 2 248 
 
 The poor rude world Hath not her fellow iii 5 87 
 
 The world thinks, and I think so too iv 1 17 
 
 Life itself, my wife, and all the world. Are not with me esteem'd above 
 
 thy life iv 1 284 
 
 How far that little candle throws his beams ! So shines a good deed in 
 
 a naughty world vlgi 
 
 World. For all the world like cutler's poetry Upon a knife Mer.ofVenicev 1 149 
 
 For the wealth That the world masters v 1 174 
 
 And fleet the time carelessly, as they did in the golden world As Y. L. Jt i 1 125 
 Enchantingly beloved, and indeed so much in the heart of the world . i 1 175 
 Fortune reigns in gifts of the world, not in the lineaments of Nature . i 2 45 
 I shall do . . . the world no injury, for in it I have nothing ; only in 
 
 the world I (ill up a place i 2 203 
 
 The world esteem'd thy father honourable 12 238 
 
 All the world was of my father's mind 12 248 
 
 In a better world than this, I shall desire more love and knowledge 
 
 of you i 2 296 
 
 O, how full of briers is this working-day world ! i 3 12 
 
 He '11 go along o'er the wide world with nie ; Leave me alone to woo him i 3 134 
 What a world is this, when what is comely Envenoms him that bears it t ii 3 14 
 How well in thee appears The constant service of the antique world ! . ii 3 57 
 A miserable world ! As I do live by food, I met a fool . . . . ii 7 13 
 ' Thus we may see,' quoth he, * how the world wags' , . . . ii 7 23 
 I will through and through Cleanse the foul body of the infected world ii 7 60 
 All the embossed sores . . . Wouldst thou disgorge into the general 
 
 world ii 7 69 
 
 All the world's a stage. And all the men and women merely players . ii 7 139 
 His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shank . ii 7 160 
 Her worth, being mounted on the wind, Through all the world bears 
 
 Rosalind iii 2 96 
 
 We two will rail against our mistress the world and all our misery . iii 2 296 
 
 I will chide no breather in the world but myself iii 2 297 
 
 To forswear the full stream of the world and to live in a nook merely 
 
 monastic iii 2 440 
 
 'Tis such fools as you That makes the world full of ill-favour'd children iii 5 53 
 Though all the world could see. None could be so abused in sight as he iii 5 79 
 
 The poor world is almost six thousand years old iv 1 95 
 
 Show the world what the bird hath done to her own nest . . . iv 1 207 
 
 He hath no interest in me in the world v 1 9 
 
 It is no dishonest desire to desire to be a woman of the world . . v 3 5 
 Was converted Both from his enterprise and from the world . . . v 4 168 
 
 Let tlie world slide T. of Shrew Ind. 1 6 
 
 We can contain ourselves. Were he the veriest antic in the world . Ind. 1 101 
 She was the fairest creature in the world ; And yet she is inferior to 
 
 none Ind. 2 68 
 
 Let the world slip : we shall ne'er be younger Ind. 2 146 
 
 A merchant of great traffic through the world i 1 12 
 
 There be good fellows in the world, an a man could light on them . i 1 132 
 Such wind as scatters young men through the world To seek their 
 
 fortunes i 2 50 
 
 And so am come abroad to see tlie world i 2 58 
 
 Now, by the world, it is a lusty wench ii 1 161 
 
 Why does the world report that Kate doth limp? O slanderous 
 
 world ! ii 1 254 
 
 Yourself and all the world. That talk'd of her, have talk'd amiss of her ii 1 292 
 'Tis a world to see, How tame, when men and women are alone . . ii 1 313 
 The maid is mine from all the world, By yonr finn promise . . . ii 1 386 
 
 Now must the world point at poor Katharine iii 2 18 
 
 His lackey, for all the world caparisoned like the horse . . . . iii 2 66 
 Let all the world say no, I'll keep mine own, despite of all the world . iii 2 143 
 
 Tell me, how goes the world ? — A cold world iv 1 36 
 
 Your mistress Bianca Loved none in the world so well as Lucentio . iv 2 13 
 
 Would all the world but he liad quite forsworn ! iv 2 35 
 
 He that is giddy thinks the world turns round v 2 20 
 
 Unapt to toil and trouble in the world v 2 166 
 
 With a world Of pretty, fond, adoptions Christendoms . . All's Well i 1 187 
 If I may have your ladyship's gootl will to go to the world . . . i 3 20 
 I have other holy reasons, such as they are. — May the world know them ? i 3 36 
 Would God would serve the world so all the year ! we 'Id find no fault . i 3 88 
 My love hath in't a bond, Whereof the world takes not* . . .13 195 
 
 I may truly say, it is a novelty to the world ii 3 23 
 
 She's very well and wants nothing i' the world ii 4 5 
 
 Even to the world's pleasure and the increase of laughter . . . ii 4 37 
 If there be breadth enough in the world, I will hold a long distance . iii 2 26 
 Do you think he will make no deed at all of this that so seriously he 
 
 does address himself unto? — None in the world . . . . iii 6 105 
 Which were the greatest obloquy i' the world In me to lose . . . iv 2 44 
 You . . . can serve the world for no honestuse ; therefore you must die iv 3 341 
 One of the greatest in the Christian world Shall be my surety . . iv 4 2 
 He is the prince of the world ; let his nobility remain in's court . . iv 5 52 
 With all tlie spots o' the world tax'd and debosli'd v 3 206 
 
 that I served that lady And might not be delivered to the world ! 
 
 T. Night i 2 42 
 
 1 am a fellow 0' the strangest mind i' the world 13 120 
 
 Is it a world to hide virtues in? i 3 140 
 
 He that is well hanged in this world needs to fear no colours . .15 6 
 
 If you will lead these graces to the grave And leave the world no copy . i 5 261 
 My love, more noble than the world, Prizes not quantity of dirty lands ii 4 84 
 'Twas never merry world Since lowly feigning was call'd compliment . iii 1 log 
 
 world, how apt the poor are to be proud ! iii 1 138 
 
 There is no love-broker in the world can more prevail . . . iii 2 39 
 
 1 am afraid this great lubber, the world, will prove a cockney . . iv 1 15 
 
 You wrong me, and the world shall know it v 1 311 
 
 A great while ago the world begun, With hey, ho, the wind and the rain v 1 414 
 There is not in the world either malice or matter to alter it . W. Tale i 1 36 
 No tongue that moves, none, none i' the world, So soon as yours could 
 
 win me i22o 
 
 His folly, fear, Among the infinite doings of the world, Sometime puts 
 
 forth i 2 253 
 
 Is this nothing? Why, then the world and all that's in't is nothing . i 2 293 
 
 The most replenish'd villain in the world ii 1 79 
 
 For every inch of woman in the world, Ay, every dram of woman's flesh 
 
 is false. If she be ii 1 137 
 
 Which is enough, I '11 warrant, As this world goes, to pass for honest . ii 3 72 
 And will ignoble make you, Yea, scandalous to the world . . . ii 3 121 
 If, one by one, you wedded all the world, . . . she you kill'd Would be 
 
 miparallel'd v 1 13 
 
 They looked as they had heard of a world ransomed, or one destroyed . v 2 16 
 If all the world could have seen't, the woe had been universal . . v 2 99 
 No settled senses of the world can match The pleasure of that madness v 3 72 
 Till J5he had kindled France and all the world . . . . K. John i 1 33 
 He came into the world Full fourteen weeks before the course of time . i 1 112 
 Yonr father might have kept This calf bred from his cow from all tlie 
 
 world i 1 124 
 
 That thou mayst be a queen, and check the world ! . . . . ii 1 123 
 
 Till that time Have we rannn'd up our gates against the world . . ii 1 272 
 
WORLD 
 
 1743 
 
 WORLD 
 
 World. Slie in beauty, education, blood, Holds hand with any princess 
 
 of the world A'. John ii 1 494 
 
 >fad world ! mad kings ! mad composition ! ii 1 561 
 
 Commodity, the bias of the world, The world, whoof itself is peised well ii 1 574 
 The proud day, Attendtid witli tlie pleasures of the world . . . iii 3 35 
 O, that my tongue were in the thunder's mouth ! Then with a passion 
 
 would I shake the world iii 4 39 
 
 My fair son ! My life, my joy. my food, my all the world ! . . . iii 4 104 
 
 There's nothing in this world can make nie joy iii 4 107 
 
 And bitter shame hath spoil'd the sweet world's taste . . . . iii 4 t 10 
 
 How green you are and fresh in this old world ! iii 4 145 
 
 Hubert, for the wealth of all the world, Will not offend theo . . . iv 1 131 
 Bad world the while ! This nmst not be thus b(3rne . . . . iv 2 100 
 
 Now, what says the world To your proceedings? iv 2 132 
 
 A holy vow, Never to taste the pleasures of the world . . . . iv 3 63 
 Here's a good world ! Knew you of this fair work? . . . . iv 3 116 
 And lose my way Among the thorns and dangers of this world . . iv 3 141 
 L<et not the world see fear and sad distrust Govern the motion of a 
 
 kingly eye v 1 46 
 
 Those baby eyes That never saw the giant world enraged . . . v 2 57 
 
 To any sovereign state throughout the world v 2 82 
 
 And cuU'd these licry spirits from the world v 2 114 
 
 According tu the fair phiy of the world, Let me have audience . . v 2 118 
 
 What in the world should make me now deceive? v 4 26 
 
 What surety of the world, what hope, what stay, Wlien this was now a 
 
 king, and now is clay? ' v 7 68 
 
 Come the three corners of the world in arms, And we shall shock them v 7 116 
 No way can I stray ; Save back to England, all the world's my way 
 
 Richnrd If. i 3 207 
 Wiat a deal of world I wander from the jewels that I love . . i 3 269 
 
 Where doth the world thrust forth a vanity— So it be new, there's no 
 
 respect how vile— That is not quickly buzz'd into his ears? . . ii 1 24 
 Tins little world, This precious stone set in the silver sea . . . ii 1 45 
 As is the sepulchre in stubborn Jewry Of the world's ransom . . H 1 56 
 This dear dear land, Dear for her reputation tlirough the world . . ii 1 58 
 Wert thou regent of the world. It were a shame to let this land by lease ; 
 
 But for thy world enjoying but this land, Is it not more thaii shame 
 
 to shame it so? ii 1 109 
 
 Leaving me no sign, Save men's opinions and my living blood, To show 
 
 the world I am a gentleman iii 1 27 
 
 When the searching eye of heaven is hid, Behind the globe, that lights 
 
 the lower world, Tlien thieves and robbers range abroad . . . iii 2 38 
 
 As if the world were all dissolved to tears iii 2 108 
 
 We'll play at bowls. — 'Twill make me think the world is full of rubs . iii 4 4 
 
 As I intend to thrive in this new world iv 1 78 
 
 Our holy lives must win a new world's crown v 1 24 
 
 They shall not live witliin this world, I swear, But I will have then\ , v 3 142 
 I have been studying how I may comj)are This prison where 1 live unto 
 
 the world : And for because the world is populous And here is not 
 
 a creature but myself, I cannot do it v 5 2 
 
 Thoughts people this little world, In humours like the people of this 
 
 world v59 
 
 May tear a passage through the flinty ribs Of this hard world . . v 5 21 
 And love to liichanl Is a strange brooch in this alldiating world . . v 5 66 
 To smother up his beiiuty from the world .... I lien. IV. i 2 223 
 In the world's wide mouth r>ive scandalized and foully spoken of. . i 3 153 
 
 Shall it be. That you a worhl of curses undergo? i 3 164 
 
 Restore yourselves Into the good thoughts of the world again . .13 182 
 He apprehends a world of tigures liere. But not the form . . .18 209 
 This is no world To play witli nnmnnets and to tilt with lips . . ii 3 94 
 
 God help the while ! a bad world, I say ii 4 145 
 
 An I were at the strappado, or all the racks in the world, I would 
 
 not tell you ii 4 263 
 
 Could the world pick thee out three such enemies? . . . . ii 4 403 
 
 Banish plump Jack, and banish all the world 114527 
 
 There will be a world of water shed Upon the iMirting of your wives 
 
 ami you ', . . iii 1 94 
 
 For all the world As thou art to this hour was Richard then . . . iii 2 93 
 Either we or they must lower lie.— Rare words ! brave world ! . . iii 3 229 
 
 Should go 80 general current through the world iv 1 5 
 
 Tliat dafl"'d the world aside. And bid it pass iv 1 96 
 
 Wind a fiery Pegasus And wiUdi the world with noble horsemanship . iv 1 no 
 
 The cankers of a calm world and a long peace iv 2 32 
 
 Sick in the world's regard, wretched and low iv 3 57 
 
 The Prince of Wales doth join with all the world In praise . . . v 1 86 
 Both together Are confident against the worhl in arms . . . . v 1 117 
 Let me tell the world, If ho outlive the envy of this day, England did 
 
 never owe so sweet a hope v 2 66 
 
 As speedy in your end As all the poisonous potions in tlie world . . v 4 56 
 And time, that takes survey of all the world, Must have a stop . . v 4 82 
 
 Lord, Ijord, how this world is given to lying ! v 4 148 
 
 While covert enmity Under the smile of safety wounds the world 
 
 2 Heji. IV. Ind. 10 
 Letthis world no longer be a stage To feed contention in a lingering act! i 1 155 
 Since my exion is entered and my case so openly known to the world . ii 1 33 
 Whereupon the world increases, and kindreds are mightily strengthenetl ii 2 29 
 Never a man's thought in the world keeps the road-way better than thine ii 2 62 
 
 No abuse, Ned, i' the world ; honest Ned, none ii 4 345 
 
 When a' was naked, he was, for all the world, like a forked radish . iii 2 334 
 And put the world's whole strength Into one giant arm . . . . iv 5 44 
 To show the incredulous world The noble change that I have purpose*! iv 5 154 
 
 'Gainst all the world will rightfully maintain iv 5 225 
 
 I survive, To mock the expectation of the world. To frustrate prophecies v 2 ia6 
 I pray thee now, deliver them like a man of tins world . . . . v 3 102 
 A foutre for the world and worldlings base I I sjieak of Africa and 
 
 golden joys v 8 103 
 
 So shall the world perceive, That I have tum'd away my fonner self . v 5 61 
 
 Look you, he must seem thus to the world v 5 84 
 
 Till their conversations Appear more wise and modest to the world . v 5 107 
 Should with his lion gait walk the whole world . . . Hen. V. ii 2 122 
 Ue is an ass, as in the world : I will verify as much in his beard . . iii 2 74 
 He will maintain his argument as well as any nulitary man in the world iii 2 86 
 
 He is a man of no estimation in the world iii 6 16 
 
 Tut ! I liave the best armour of the world. Would it were day ! . . iii 7 2 
 You are as well provided of both as any prince in the world . . . iii 7 10 
 A subject ... for the world, familiar to us and unknown, to lay 
 
 apart their particular functions and wonder at iii 7 40 
 
 It is the greatest adnnration in the universal world . . . . iv 1 67 
 Nor the tide of i>omp That beats upon the high shore of this world . iv 1 282 
 From this day to the ending of the world iv 3 58 
 
 World. In the universal world, or in France, or in England I . lien. V. iv 8 n 
 
 In this best garden of the worhl Our fertile France v 2 36 
 
 By which the world's best garden he achieved Ei)il. 7 
 
 The sun with one eye vieweth all the world . . . .1 Hen. VL i 4 84 
 
 She hath beheld the man Whose glory fills the world with loud report . ii 2 43 
 For when a world of men Could not prevail with all their oratorj-. Yet 
 
 hath a woman's kindness over-ruled ii 2 48 
 
 Leave Lord Talbot?— Ay, All the Talbots in the world, to save my life iii 2 108 
 
 We will make thee famous through the world iii 3 13 
 
 He, renowned noble gentleman, Yields up his life unto a world of odds iv 4 25 
 
 His fame lives in the world, his shame in you iv 4 46 
 
 The world will say, he is not Talbot's blood, Tliat basely fled . . iv 5 16 
 
 It shall be thine, Let Henry fret and all the world repine . . . v 2 20 
 
 She hath lived too long, To fill the world with vicious qualities . • v 4 35 
 
 Hastgiven mein this beauteonsfaceAworld of earthly blessings 2 //en. VI. x 1 22 
 Kiut his brows, As frowning at the favours of the world . . .124 
 
 Enchased with all tl>e honours of the world i 2 8 
 
 Be my last breathing in tliis mortal world ! i 2 21 
 
 I think I have taken my last draught in this world . . . . ii 3 74 
 Trow'st thou that e'er I '11 look upon the world. Or count them happy 
 
 that en.)oy the sun ? ii 4 38 
 
 Tlie world may laugh again ii 4 82 
 
 My joy is death ; Death, at wliose name I oft have been afear'd, Be- 
 cause I wish'd this world's eternity ii 4 90 
 
 This Gloucester should lie ([uickly rid the world iii 1 233 
 
 Ul>on thy eye-balls murderous tyranny Sits in grim m^esty, to fright 
 
 the world iii 2 50 
 
 What know I how the world may deem of me? iii 2 65 
 
 The world shall not be ransom for thy life iii 2 297 
 
 For where thou art, there is the world itself, With every several 
 
 pleasure in the world, And where thou art not, desolation . . iii 2 362 
 
 Ay me ! what is this world ! what news are these ! iii 2 380 
 
 For whf resoe'er thou art in this world's globe, I 'U have an Iris that 
 
 shall find thee out iii 2 406 
 
 And I proclaim'd a coward through the world ! iv 1 43 
 
 ' It was never merry world in England since gentlemen came up . . iv 2 9 
 Exhort all the world to be cowards ; for I, that never feared any, am 
 
 van(iuished iv 10 79 
 
 O, let the vile worhl end. And the prennsed flames of the last day Knit 
 
 earth an<l heaven together ! v 2 40 
 
 Hard-he-arled Clifford, take me from the world . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 167 
 
 Join our lights together And over-shine tlie earth as this the world . ii 1 38 
 
 This world frowns, and Edward's sun is clouded ii 3 7 
 
 Would I were dead ! . . . For what is in this world but grief and woe? ii 5 20 
 
 The world goes liard When Cliftord cannot siare his friends an oath . ii 6 77 
 
 What other pleasure can the world afford? iii 2 147 
 
 And, whiles I live, to account this world but hell iii 2 169 
 
 Piercing as the mid -day sun, To search the secret treasons of the world v 2 18 
 So part we sadly in this troublous ^orld, To meet with joy in sweet 
 
 Jerusalem V07 
 
 Why should she live, to fill the world with words? v 5 44 
 
 Teeth hadst thou in thy head when thou wast born, To signify thou 
 
 caniest to bite the world v 6 54 
 
 I came into the world with my legs forward v 6 71 
 
 For yet I am not look'd on in tliR world v 7 22 
 
 Unfinish'd, sent before my time Into this breathing world . PJch. III. i 1 21 
 
 And leave the world for me to bustle in i 1 152 
 
 Your beauty was the cause of that eff"ect ; Your beauty, which did 
 
 haunt me in my sleep To nndertake the death of all the world . i 2 123 
 
 As all the world is cheered by the sun, So I by that ; it is my day . i 2 129 
 
 And yet to win her, all the world to nothing ! 12 238 
 
 A lovelier gentleman . . . The sj>acious world cannot again aflbrd . i 2 246 
 The world is grown so bad. That wrens make prey where eagles dare 
 
 not perch i 3 70 
 
 I am too childish-foolish for this world. — Hie thee to hell for shame, 
 
 and leave the world, Thou cacodemon ! 18 142 
 
 Hurl down their indignation On thee, the troubler of the poor world's 
 
 peace ! i 3 221 
 
 I would not sjiend anotlier such a night. Though 'twere to buy a world 
 
 of liappy days i 4 6 
 
 For unfelt imagination. They often feel a world of restless cares . . i 4 81 
 
 Are you call'd forth from out a world of men To slay the innocent? . i 4 186 
 
 From this world's thmldom to the joys of heaven 14 255 
 
 All-seeing heaven, what a world is this ! ii 1 82 
 
 Send forth plenteous teai"s to drown the world ! Oh for my husband ! . ii 2 70 
 
 I fear, I fear 'twill prove a troublous world ii 3 5 
 
 Then, masters, look to see a troublous world ii 3 9 
 
 The untainted virtue of your years Hath not yet dived into the world's 
 
 deceit iii 1 8 
 
 It is a reeling world, indeed, my lord ; And I believe 'twill never stand 
 
 upright iii 2 38 
 
 How now, sirrah ! how goes the world with thee? iii 2 98 
 
 To avoid the cari>ing censures of the world iii 5 68 
 
 Here's a good world the wliile I iii 6 lo 
 
 Bad is the world ; and all will come to nought, When such bad dealing 
 
 must be seen in thought iii 6 13 
 
 Would you enforce me to a world of care ? iii 7 223 
 
 A cockatrice hast thou hatcli'd to the world iv 1 55 
 
 And Anne my wife hatli bid the world good night iv 3 39 
 
 Woe's scene, world's shame, grave's due by life usurp'd ! . . . Iv 4 27 
 
 Now, by the world— 'Tis full of thy foul wrongs iv 4 374 
 
 For further life in this world I ne'er hope, Nor will I sue Jhn. VIII. ii 1 69 
 All That made me happy at one stroke has taken For ever from the 
 
 worid fi 1 118 
 
 I would not be a queen For all the world ii 3 46 
 
 Tliat man i' the world who shall report he has A better wife, let him in 
 
 nought be trusted. For speaking false in that il 4 134 
 
 Died where they were made, or shortly after This world had air'd them ii 4 193 
 
 My kingdom, Well worthy the best heir o' the world . . , . il 4 195 
 
 Fur no dislike i* the world against the i>erson Of the goo*l queen . . ii 4 223 
 
 Before the primest creature That's paragon'd o' the world . . . ii 4 230 
 
 And will be— Tliough all the world should ciack their duty to you . iii 2 193 
 
 'Tis the account Of all that world of wealth I have drawn together . iii 2 211 
 
 Vain iK)mp and glory of this world, I hate ye ; I feel my heart new ojien'd iii 2 365 
 
 He gave his honours to the world again, His blessed part to heaven . iv 2 29 
 
 By that you love tlie dearest in this world. As you wish Christian peace iv 2 155 
 
 Say his long trouble now is passing Out of this world .... iv 2 163 
 
 That all the world may know I was a chaste wife to my grave . . iv 2 169 
 
 Know you not How your state stands i' the world, with the whole world? v 1 127 
 
 Meant for his trial, And fair purgation to the world . . . . v 3 153 
 
WOELD 
 
 1744 
 
 WORLD 
 
 World. Yet a virgin, A most unspotted lily shall slie pass To the ground, 
 
 and all the world shall uiouru her .... Jleti. VIII. v 5 63 
 
 Hector's a gallant man. — As may be in the world . . TroL and 6Yes. i 2 41 
 My lady Was fairer than his grandam and as chaste As may be in the 
 
 world i 3 300 
 
 Else might the world convince of levity As well my undertakings . ii 2 130 
 
 Whom, we know well, The world's large spaces cannot imrallel . . ii 2 162 
 
 Would not lose So rich advantage . . . For the wide world's revenue . ii 2 206 
 
 And never suffers matter of tlie world Enter his thoughts , . . ii 3 196 
 He is not emulous, as Achilles is. — Know the whole world, he is as 
 
 valiant . . . ii 3 243 
 
 Let all pitiful goers- between be called to the world's end after my name iii 2 209 
 
 And here, to do you service, am become As new into the world . . iii 3 12 
 
 One touch of nature makes the wliole world kin iii 3 175 
 
 With such a hell of pain and world of charge iv 1 57 
 
 How the poor world is pestered with such waterflies 1 . . . . v 1 38 
 
 A goodly medicine for my aching bones ! O world ! world ! world ! . v 10 36 
 Were lialf to half the world by the ears and he Upon my party, I 'Id 
 
 revolt, to make Only my wars with him .... Coriolanus i 1 237 
 
 As if the world Were feverous and did tremble i 4 60 
 
 Therefore, be it known, As to us, to all the woi'ld i 9 59 
 
 Bring me word tliither How the world goes, that to tlie puce of it I 
 
 niay spur on my journey i 10 32 
 
 Of no more soul nor fitness for the world Tlian camels in tlie waa: . . ii 1 266 
 
 The man I speak of cannot in the world Be singly counterpoised . . ii 2 90 
 Look'd upon things precious as they were The common muck of the 
 
 world il 2 130 
 
 His nature is too noble for the world iii 1 255 
 
 Were to us all, that do't and suffer it, A brand to the end o' the world iii 1 304 
 
 Thus I turn my back: There is a world elsewhere iii 3 135 
 
 So if the time thrust forth A cause for thy repeal, we shall not sMid 
 
 O'er the vast world to seek a single man iv 1 42 
 
 world, thy slippery turus ! iv 4 12 
 
 Of all the men i' the world I would have 'voided thee . . . . iv 5 87 
 
 He is simply the rarest man i' the world iv 5 169 
 
 Then we shall have a stirring world again. This peace is nothing . iv 5 234 
 
 Here do we make his friends Blush that the world goes well . . . iv 6 5 
 
 Thrust forth his horns again into the world iv 6 44 
 
 1 neither care for the world nor your general v 2 108 
 
 I prate, And the most noble mother of the world Leave unsaluted . v 3 49 
 
 To tread ... on thy mother's womb, That brought thee to this world v 3 125 
 
 There's no man in the world More bound to's mother . . . . v 3 158 
 Give me a staff of honour for mine age, But not a sceptre to control the 
 
 world .... T. Aiidron. i 1 199 
 
 King and commander of our commonweal, The wide world's emperor . i 1 248 
 
 By him that justly may Bear his betroth'd from all the world away . i 1 286 
 I care not, I, knew she and all the world : I love Lavinia more than all 
 
 the world iil7i 
 
 This before all the world do I prefer ; This maugre all the world will I 
 
 keep safe, Or some of you shall smoke for it iv 2 109 
 
 Come down, and welcome me to this world's light ; Confer witK me of 
 
 murder . v 2 33 
 
 My child is yet a stranger in the >vorld .... Bom. and Jul. i 2 ^8 
 
 The all-seeing sun Ne'er saw her match since first the world begun . i 2 98 
 
 Lady, such a man As all the world— why, he's a man of wax . . . i 3 76 
 
 I would not for the world they saw thee here ii 2 74 
 
 I '11 frown and be perverse and say thee nay, So thou wilt woo ; but else, 
 
 not for the world . . \ ii 2 97 
 
 And all my fortunes at thy foot I'll lay And follow thee my lord 
 
 throughout the world ii 2 148 
 
 When I say so, she looks as pale as any clout in the versal world . . ii 4 219 
 
 I am peppered, I warrant, for this world iii 1 103 
 
 Make the face of heaven so hue That all the world will be in love witli 
 
 night iii 2 24 
 
 From Verona art thou banished : Be patient, for the world is broad and 
 
 wide iii 3 16 
 
 There is no world without Verona walls, But purgatory, torture, hell 
 
 itself iii 3 17 
 
 He nee- banished is banish'd from the world, And world's exile is death . iii 3 19 
 And all the world to nothing. That he dares ne'er come back to challenge 
 
 you iii 5 215 
 
 The world is not thy friend nor the world's law ; The world affords no 
 
 law to make thee rich v 1 72 
 
 Gold, worse poison to men's souls, Doing more murders in this loath- 
 some world v 1 81 
 
 How goes the world?— It wears, sir, as it grows . . T. of Athens i 1 2 
 
 Whom this beneath world doth embrace and hug i 1 44 
 
 I will choose Mine heir from forth the beggars of the world . . . 1 1 138 
 How goes the world, that I am thus encounter'd With clamorous demands 
 
 of date-broke bonds? ii 2 37 
 
 The world is but a word: Were it all yours to give it in a breath, How 
 
 quickly were it gone ! ii 2 161 
 
 Is't possible the world should so much differ, And we alive that lived? iii 1 49 
 This is the world's aoul ; and just of the sjime piece Is every flatterer's 
 
 spirit iii 2 71 
 
 Whi^h indeed Is valour misbegot and came into the world When sects 
 
 and factions were newly born iii 5 29 
 
 Whom the world Voiced so regardfully iv 3 80 
 
 The sweet degrees that this brief w'orld affords To such as may the 
 
 passive drugs of it Freely command iv 3 253 
 
 Myself, Who had the world as my confectionary iv 3 260 
 
 What things in the world canst thou nearest compare to thy flatterers? iv 3 318 
 
 What wouldst thou do with the world, Apemantus, if it lay in thy i)ower? iv 3 322 
 I am sick of this false world, and will love nought But even the mere 
 
 necessities ujwn't iv 3 376 
 
 That beasts May have the world iu empire ! iv 3 393 
 
 That same eye whose bend doth awe the world Did lose his lustre J. Ccesar i 2 123 
 
 So get the start of the majestic world And bear the palm alone . . i 2 130 
 
 He doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colossus 12135 
 
 I will do so : till then, think of the world i 2 311 
 
 Else the worM, too saucy with the gods, Incenses them to send destruc- 
 tion i 3 12 
 
 If I know this, know all the world besides i 3 98 
 
 These predictions Are to the world in general as to Ca'sar . . . ii 2 29 
 nmyareall (ire and everyone doth shine, But there's but one in all 
 
 doth hold his place : So in the W(jrld iii 1 66 
 
 Made nch With the most noble blood of all this world . . . . iii 1 156 
 O world, thou wast the forest to this hart; And this, indeed, O world, 
 
 tlie heart of thee iii 1 207 
 
 uut yesterday the word of Ca-sar might Have stood against the world . iii 2 124 
 
 World. Is it fit, The tliree-fold world divided, he should stand One of 
 
 the three to share it? J. C(esar iv 1 14 
 
 That struck the foremost man of all this world iv 3 22 
 
 Revenge yourselves alone on Cassius, For Cassius is aweary of the world iv 3 95 
 
 What, I, my lord? No, not for all the world v 5 6 
 
 Thou se^t the world, Volumnius, how it goes ; Onr enemies have beat 
 
 us to the pit : It is more worthy to leap in ouiselves . . . v 5 22 
 
 Nature might stand up And say to all the world ' This was a man ! ' • v 5 75 
 
 How goes the world, sir, now? — Why, .see you not? . . Macbeth ii 4 21 
 Whom the vile blows and buffets of the world Have so incensed that I 
 
 am reckless what I do to spite tlie world iii 1 109 
 
 But let the frame of things disgoint, both the worlds suffer. Ere we will 
 
 eat our meal iu fear iii 2 16 
 
 I am in this earthly world ; where to do hanu Is often laudable . . iv 2 75 
 I gin to be aweary of the sun, And wish the estate o' the world were 
 
 now undone v 5 50 
 
 Our valiant Handet — For so tliis side of our known world esteem'd him 
 
 Hamlet i 1 85 
 
 Let the world take note, You are the most innnediate to our throne . i 2 108 
 How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable, Seem to me all the uses of this 
 
 world ! Fie on't ! ah fte ! 'tis an unweeded garden . . . .12 134 
 To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten 
 
 thousand ii 2 178 
 
 Wliat's tlie news?— None, my lord, but that the world 's grown honest ii 2 241 
 
 Denmark's a prison. — Then is the world one.— A goodly one . . . ii 2 250 
 
 The beauty of the world ! the paragon of animals ! . ' . . , . ii 2 320 
 
 The best actors in the world, either for tragedy, comedy, history . . ii 2 415 
 And thirty dozen moons with borrow'd sheen About the world have 
 
 times twelve thirties been iii 2 168 
 
 Thou slialt live in this fair world behind, Honour'd, beloved . . . iii 2 185 
 
 Tliis world is not for aye iii 2 210 
 
 They do but jest, poison in jest; no offence i'the world . . . . iii 2 245 
 
 For some must watch, while some must sleep : So runs the world away iii 2 285 
 When churchyards yawn and hell itself breathes out Contagion to this 
 
 world iii 2 408 
 
 In the corrupted currents of this world Offence's gilded hand may shove 
 
 by justice, . . . but 'tis not so above iii 3 57 
 
 Every got) did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance of a man iii 4 62 
 Whose whisper o'er the world's diameter, As level as the cannon to his 
 
 blank, Transports his poison'd shot iv 1 41 
 
 Says she hears There 's tricks i' the world ; and hems, and beats her heart iv 5 5 
 
 As the world were now but to begin. Antiquity forgot, custom notknown iv 5 103 
 
 Both the worlds I give to negligence, Let come wliat comes . . . iv 5 134 
 
 Who shall stay you? — My will, not all the world iv 5 137 
 
 I do not know from what i)art of the world I should be greeted, if not 
 
 from Lord Hamlet iv 6 4 
 
 The more ]>ity that great folk shoidd have countenance in this world to 
 
 drown or hang themselves v 1 31 
 
 O, that that earth, which kept the world in awe. Should patch a wall 
 
 to expel the winter's flaw ! v 1 238 
 
 Thou art slain ; No medicine in the world can do thee good . . . v 2 325 
 
 And in this harsh world draw thy breath in pain, To tell my story . v 2 359 
 
 Let me speak to the yet unknowing world How these things came about v 2 390 
 
 Came something saucily into the world before he was sent for . Lear i 1 22 
 Five days we do allot thee, for provision To slueld thee from diseases 
 
 of the world i 1 177 
 
 This policy and reverence of age malces the world bitter to the best of 
 
 our times i 2 49 
 
 This is the excellent foppery of the w-orld 12129 
 
 I think the world 's asleep i 4 52 
 
 Thou must make a dullard of the world ii 1 76 
 
 Whose disposition, all the world well laiows. Will not be rubb'd nor 
 
 stopp'd ii 2 160 
 
 I will have such revenges on you both, That all the world shall . . ii 4 283 
 Strives in his little world of man to out-scorn The to-and-fro-conflicting 
 
 wind and rain iii 1 lo 
 
 All-shaking thunder, Smite flat the thick rotundity o' the world ! . . iii 2 7 
 World, world, O world ! But that thy strange mutations make us hate 
 
 thee, Life would not yield to age iv 1 to 
 
 you mighty gods ! This world I do renounce . . . . . iv 6 35 
 
 This great world Shall so wear out to nought iv 6 137 
 
 Yet you see how this world goes. — I see it feelingly . . , . iv 6 151 
 A man may see how this world goes with no eyes. Look with thine ears iv 6 154 
 
 Your business of the world hath so an end, And machination ceases . v 1 45 
 
 Witness the world, that I create thee here My lord and master . . v 3 77 
 What in the world he is That names me traitor, villain-like lie lies . v 3 97 
 O, let him pass ! he hates him much That would upon the rack of this 
 
 tough world Stretch him out longer v 3 314 
 
 Judge me the world, if 'tis not gross in sen.se That thou hast practised 
 
 on her with foul charms Othello i 2 72 
 
 An abuser of the world, a practiser Of arts inhibited and out of warrant i 2 78 
 And little of this great world can I speak. More than pertains to feats 
 
 of broil and battle i 3 86 
 
 My story being done, She gave me for my pains a world of sighs . . i 3 159 
 
 My downright violence and storm of fortunes May trumpet to the world i 3 251 
 
 1 have looked upon the world for four times seven years . . .13 313 
 Hell and night Must bring this monstrous birth to the world's light . i 3 410 
 Tlie gra\ity and stillness of your youth The world hath noted . . ii 3 192 
 Not poppy, nor mandragora, Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world . iii 3 331 
 
 monstrous world ! Take note, take note, O world, To be direct and 
 
 honest is not safe iii 8 377 
 
 By tlie world, I tliink my wife be honest and think she is not . . iii 3 383 
 
 1 will catechize the world for him iii 4 16 
 
 A sibyl, that had number'd in the world The sun to course two hundred 
 
 compasses iii 4 70 
 
 O, the world hath not a sweeter creature iv 1 194 
 
 Put in every honest hand a whip To lash the luscals naked through the 
 
 world iv 2 143 
 
 To do the act that might the addition earn Not the world's moss of 
 
 vanity could make me iv 2 164 
 
 Take me from this world with treachery and devise engines for my life iv 2 221 
 
 Wouldst thou do such a deed for all the world ? . . . . iv 3 64 ; 68 
 
 The world 's a huge thing : it is a great price For a small vice . . iv 3 69 
 But, for the whole world, — why, who would not make her husband a 
 
 cuckold to make him a monarch? iv 3 75 
 
 Beshrew me, if I would do such a wrong For the whole world. —Why, 
 
 the ^vrong is but a wrong i' the world; and having the world for 
 
 your, labour, 'tis a wrong in your own world, and you might quickly 
 
 make it right iv 3 79 
 
 As many to the viuitage as would store the world they played for . . iv 3 86 
 
WORLD 
 
 1745 
 
 WORN 
 
 World. What malice was between you ?— None in the world . Othello v 1 103 
 If heaven would make nie such another world Of one entire and perfect 
 
 chrysolite, I 'Id not have sold her for it v 2 144 
 
 You shall see in him The triple pillar of the world transfonn'd Into a 
 
 strumpet's fool Ant. aiuf Cleo. i 1 12 
 
 I bind, On pain of punishment, the world to weet We stand up peerless i 1 39 
 Whose quality, going on, The sides o" the worhi may danger . . . i 2 199 
 Thou, the greatest soldier of the world, Art turn'd the greatest liar . i 3 38 
 I Shonid say myself offended, and with you Chietly i' the world . . ii 2 33 
 The third o' the world is yours ; which with a snaffle You may pace easy ii 2 63 
 If I knew What hoop shoidd hold us stanch, from edge to edge O' the 
 
 world I would pursue it ii 2 118 
 
 The world and my great office will sometimes Divide me from your bosom ii 3 i 
 
 Reatl not my blemishes in the world's report ii 3 5 
 
 The senators alone of this great world, Chief factors for the gods . . ii 6 9 
 
 The least wind i' the world will blow them down ii 7 3 
 
 What say'st thou?— Wilt thou be lord of the whole world? . . . ii 7 67 
 Though thou think me poor, I am the man Will give thee all the world ii 7 71 
 A' bears the third part of the world, man ; see'st not?— The third part, 
 
 then, is drunk ii 7 96 
 
 Cnp us, till the world go round, Cnp us, till the world go round 1 . . ii 7 124 
 Wars 'twixt you twain would be As if the world should cleave, and that 
 
 slain men Should solder up the rift iii 4 31 
 
 Then, world, thou hast a pair of chaps, no more iii 5 14 
 
 The greater cantle of the world is lost With very ignorance . . . iii 10 6 
 I am so lated in the world, that I Have lost my way for ever , . iii 11 3 
 
 With half the bulk o' the world play'd as I pleased. Making and marring 
 
 fortunes iii 11 64 
 
 When half to half the world opposed, he being The meered question . iii 13 9 
 - From which the world should note Something particular . . .iii 13 21 
 Prove this a prosperous day, the three-nook'd world Shall bear the 
 
 olive freely iv 6 6 
 
 O thou day o' the world. Chain mine arm'd neck ! iv 8 13 
 
 Comest thou smiling from The world's great snare uncaught? . . iv 8 18 
 Let the world rank me in register A master-leaver and a fugitive . . iv 9 21 
 Bine promontory With trees npon't, that nod unto the world . . iv 14 6 
 
 I, that with my sword Quarter'd the world iv 14 58 
 
 That noble countenance, Wherein the worship of the whole world lies . iv 14 86 
 
 sun. Burn the great sphere thou movest in ! darkling stand The 
 
 varying shore o' the world iv 15 11 
 
 Tlie greatest prince o' the world. The noblest iv 15 54 
 
 Hast thou no care of me? shall I abide In this dull world, which in thy 
 
 absence is No better than a sty? iv 15 61 
 
 Tell them that this world did equal theirs Till they had stol'n oiu- jewel iv 15 77 
 The round world Should have shook lions into civil streets . . . v 1 15 
 
 In the name lay A moiety of the world v 1 19 
 
 We could not stall together In the whole world v 1 40 
 
 Let the world see His nobleness well acted v 2 44 
 
 His legs bestrid the ocean : his rear'd arm Crested the world . . v 2 83 
 
 Sole sir o' the world, I cannot project mine own cause so well . . v 2 120 
 
 1 '11 take my leave. — And may, through all the world : 'tis yours . . v 2 134 
 If thus thou vanishest, thou tell'st the world It is not worth leave-taking v 2 300 
 
 What should I stay — In this vile world? v 2 317 
 
 Not comforted to live, But that there is this jewel in the world That I 
 
 may see again Cymhdinei 1 91 
 
 What do you esteem it at?— More than the world eiyoys . . . i 4 86 
 
 I durst attempt it against any lady in the world i 4 123 
 
 That such a crafty devil as is his mother Should yield the world this ass ! ii 1 58 
 
 They are people such That mend upon the world ii 4 26 
 
 Britain is A world by itself; and we will nothing pay For wearing our 
 
 own noses iii 1 13 
 
 Swell'd so much that it did almost stretch The sides o' the world . . iii 1 51 
 
 Tins story The world may read in me iii 3 56 
 
 This twenty years This rock and these demesnes have been my world . iii 3 70 
 Rides on the posting winds and doth belie All corners of the world . iii 4 39 
 r the world's volume Our Britain seems as of it, but not in 't . . iii 4 140 
 
 No companies abroad ? — None in the world iv 2 102 
 
 Yet reverence. That angel of the world, doth make distinction Of place iv 2 248 
 
 These flowers are like the pleasures of the world iv 2 296 
 
 From this most bravest vessel of the world Struck the main-top ! . . iv 2 319 
 To shame the guise o' the world, I will begin. The fashion, less without 
 
 and more within v 1 32 
 
 Moulded the stuff so fair, That he deserved the praise o' the world . v 4 50 
 Be not, as is our fangled world, a garment Nobler than that it covers . v 4 134 
 Being cruel to the world, concluded Most cruel to herself . . . v 5 32 
 Does the world go round ? — How come these staggers on me? . . v 5 332 
 
 The whole world shall not save him v 5 321 
 
 And I must lose Two of the sweet'st companions in the world . . v 5 349 
 Thou liast lost by this a kingdom.— No, my lord; I have got two 
 
 worlds by 't . . . v 5 374 
 
 I '11 make my will then, and, as sick men do Who know the world, see 
 
 heaven, but, feeling woe Pericles i 1 48 
 
 He must not live to trumpet forth my infamy, Nor tell the world 
 
 Antiochus doth sin i 1 146 
 
 Knights come from all partsof the world to just and tourney for her love ii 1 115 
 Who, looking for adventures in the world, Was by the rough seas reft 
 
 of ships ii 3 83 
 
 If in the world he live, we *U seek him out ; If in his grave he rest, we '11 
 
 find him there ii 4 29 
 
 By the four opposing coigns Which the world t<^ether joins . . iii Gower 18 
 Thou art the rudeliest welcome to this world That ever was prince's child iii 1 30 
 The diamontls of a most praised water Do appear, to make the world 
 
 twice rich iii 2 103 
 
 What world is this?— Is not this strange? — Most rare . . . . iii 2 106 
 Thou canst not do a thing in the world so soon, To yield thee so much 
 
 profit iv 1 3 
 
 Tins world to me is like a lasting storm, Whirring me from my friends . iv 1 20 
 
 You will not do't for all the world, I hope iv 1 85 
 
 Were I chief lord of all this spacious world, I'ld give it to undo the deed iv 8 5 
 Time hath rooted out my parentage. And to the world and awkward 
 
 casualties Bound me in servitude v 1 94 
 
 Thouby some incensed god sent hither To make the world to laugh at me v 1 145 
 
 Worldlings. Thou niakest a testament As worldlings do As Y. Like It ii 1 48 
 
 A foutre for the world and worldlings base ! I speak of Africa 2 Hen. IV. v 8 103 
 
 Worldly. Neglecting worldlv ends, all dedicated To closeness Tempest i 2 89 
 
 My <luty pricks me on to utter tliat Which else no worldly good should 
 
 draw from nie T. G. of Ver. iii 1 g 
 
 The weariest and most loathed worldly life . . Meaa. for Metis, iii 1 129 
 
 The breath of worldlv men cannot depose The deputy elected by the 
 
 Lord . . ' Richard II. Hi 2 56 
 
 6 L 
 
 Worldy. The worst is worldly loss thou canst unfold. Say, is my king- 
 dom lost ? Richard II. iii 2 94 
 
 Upon thy sight My worldly business makes a period . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 231 
 Hast thou not worldly pleasure at command? .... 2 Hen. VI. i 2 45 
 
 For with his soul lied all my worldly solace iii 2 151 
 
 In common worldly things, 'tis call'd ungrateful . . Richard III. ii 2 91 
 In no worldly suit would he be moved, To draw him from his holy 
 
 exercise iii 7 63 
 
 Repose you here in rest, Secure from worldly chances and mishaps ! 
 
 T. Andron. i 1 152 
 We worldly men Have miserable, mad, mistaking eyes , . . . v 2 65 
 But life, being weary of these worldly bars, Never lacks power to 
 
 dismiss itself j. Casar i 3 96 
 
 I have but an hour Of love, of worldly matters, and direction Othello i 3 300 
 
 Tliou thy worldly task hast done, Home art gone, and ta'en thy wages 
 
 Cymbeline iv 2 260 
 World-sharers. Tliese three world-sharers, these competitors A. and C. ii 7 76 
 World to come. True swains in love shall in the world to come Approve 
 
 their truths by Troilus Troi. and Ores, iii 2 180 
 
 World- wearied. And shake the yoke of inauspicious stars From this 
 
 world-wearied flesh Rom. and Jul. v 3 112 
 
 World-wlthoutend. A time, methiuks, too short 'To make a world- 
 
 without-eml bargain in L. L. Lost v 2 799 
 
 Worm. Poor worm, thou art infected ! This visitation shows it Tempest iii 1 31 
 Vile worm, thou wast o'erlook'd even in thy birth . . Mer. Wives v 5 87 
 Thou dost fear the soft and tender fork Of a poor wonn Meas. for Meas. iii 1 17 
 Sigh for the toothache ?— Where is but a humour or a wonn Miuh Ado iii 2 27 
 If Don Worm, his conscience, find no impediment to the contrary . v 2 86 
 What grace hast thou, thus to reprove These worms for loving ? L. L. L. iv 3 154 
 Beetles black, approach not near ; Worm nor snail, do no offence M.N.D.W 2 23 
 
 brave touch ! Could not a worm, an adder, do so much? . . . iii 2 71 
 
 Gilded toiubs do worms infold Mer. (^f Venice W "^ 69 
 
 Men have died from time to time and worms have eaten them As Y. L. It iv 1 108 
 Come, come, you froward and unable wonns ! . . . T. qf Shrew v 2 169 
 
 She never told her love, But let conceahneut, like a worm i' the bud. 
 
 Feed on her damask cheek T. Night ii 4 J14 
 
 And ring these fingers with thy household worms . . . K. John Hi 4 31 
 Let's talk of graves, of worms, and epitaphs . . . Richard II. iii 2 145 
 Thou art dust. And food for— For worms . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 87 
 Give that which gave thee life unto the worms . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 117 
 
 Civil dissension is a viperous worm 1 Hen. VI. tit 1 72 
 
 The mortal worm nnght make the sleep eternal . , 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 263 
 The STiiallest worm will turn being trodden on . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 17 
 The worm of conscience still begnaw thy soul 1 . . Richard III, i 3 222 
 Which now, two tender playfellows for dust, Tliy broken feith hath 
 
 made a prey for wonns iv 4 386 
 
 And ever flourish. When I shall dwell with wonns ! . HeTi. VIII. iv 2 126 
 As is the bud bit with an envious worm .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 157 
 A round little worm Prick'd from the lazy finger of a maid . . . i 4 65 
 Here will I remain With worms that are thy cliamber-maids . , . v 3 109 
 Engenders the black toad and adder blue. The gilded newt and eyeless 
 
 venom'd worm T. 0/ Atheyis iv 3 182 
 
 The worm that's fled Hath nature that in time will venom breed Macb. iii 4 29 
 How will you live ?— As birds do, mother. — What, with worms and flies ? iv 2 32 
 A certain convocation of politic worms are e'en at him . . Hamlet iv 3 21 
 Your wonn is your only emperor for diet : we fat all creatures else to 
 
 fat us iv 3 22 
 
 A man may fish with the wonn that hath eat of a king, and eat of the 
 
 fish that hath fed of that worm iv 3 28 
 
 Atid now my Lady Worm's ; chapless, and knocked about the mazzard 
 
 with a sexton's spade v 1 97 
 
 Thou owest the worm no silk, the beast no hide, the sheep no wool Lear iii 4 108 
 
 1 such a fellow saw ; Which made me think a man a worm . . . iv 1 35 
 The worms were hallow'd that did breed the silk . . . Othello iii 4 73 
 Hast thou the pretty worm of Nilus there, That kills and pains not?— 
 
 Truly, I have him Ant. and Cleo. v 2 243 
 
 How she died of the biting of it, what pain she felt : truly, she makes a 
 
 very good report o' the worm v 2 256 
 
 But this is most fallible, the worm's an odd wonn v 2 258 
 
 I wish you all joy of the worm v 2 261 ; 28a 
 
 Yon must think this, look you, that the wonn will do his kind . . v 2 264 
 The wonn is not to be trusted but in the keeping of wise people ; for, 
 
 indeed, there is no goodness in the wonn v 2 26 
 
 Slander . . . whose tongue Outvenoms all the wonns of Nile Cymbeline iii 4 37 
 With female fairies will his tomb be haunted, And wonns will not come 
 
 to thee iv 2 218 
 
 Tlie blind mole casts Copp'd hills towards heaven, to tell the earth is 
 throng'd By man's oppression ; and the poor worm doth die for't 
 
 PericUi i 1 102 
 I trod upon a worm against my will. But I wept for it . . . . iv 1 79 
 She quickly pooped him, she made him roast-meat for worms , . iv 2 26 
 Worm-eaten. Sometime like the shaven Hercules in the smirched wonn- 
 
 eaten tapestry Much Ado iii 3 145 
 
 I do think him as concave as a covered goblet or a wonn-eateu nut 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 4 27 
 
 This worm-eaten hold of ragged stone .... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 35 
 
 Worm-holes. Pick'd from the wonn-holes of long-vanish 'd days Hen. K. ii 4 86 
 
 Worms-meat. Most shallow man ! thou wonus-meat ! . As Y. Like It Hi 2 67 
 
 A plague 0' both your houses ! They Ixave made worms' meat of me 
 
 Rom. and Jul. ill 1 113 
 Wormwood. Weed this wormwood from your fruitful brain . L. L. I^tst v 2 857 
 I had then laid wormwood to my dug .... Rom. and Jul. i 3 26 
 When it did taste the wormwood on the nipple Of my dug and felt it 
 
 bitter i 3 30 
 
 None wed the second but who kill'd the first.- Wormwood, wormwood 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 191 
 Wormy. Damned spirits all, Tliat in crossways and floods have burial. 
 
 Already to their wonny beds are gone . . .A/. N. Dream iii 2 384 
 
 Worn. One that is well-nigh worn to pieces with age . Mer. Wive* ii 1 21 
 
 You that have worn your eyes almost out in the service Meas. for Meas. i 2 114 
 
 Nineteen zodiacs have gone round And none of them been worn , . i 2 173 
 
 Tlie garland he might have worn himself Much Ado ii 1 236 
 
 A wither'd hennit, five-score winters worn. Might shake off fifty L. L. L. iv 3 242 
 
 Well, better wits have worn plain statute-caps v 2 281 
 
 Ay, and worn in the cap of a tooth-drawer v 2 622 
 
 For the morning now is something woni .... M. N. Dream iv I 1S7 
 
 He should have worn the horns on his head v 1 244 
 
 The rest have worn me out With several applications . . All's Well i 2 73 
 
 And no sword woni But one to dance with ! ii I 32 
 
 His right cheek is worn bare.— A scar nobly got iv 5 103 
 
WORN 
 
 1746 
 
 WORSE BODIED 
 
 Worn. Of six preceding ancestors, that gem, Conferr'd by testament t«5 
 
 the sequent issue, Hatli it been owetl and worn . . All's Welt v 3 198 
 Our faiicies are more giddy and untirm, More longing, wavering, sooner 
 
 lost and worn, Than women's are T. Night ii 4- 35 
 
 Infirmity Which waits uikju worn times W. Tale v 1 14? 
 
 Alack the lieavy day, Tliat I have worn so many winters out ! Rich. II. iv 1 258 
 Thou art fitter to be worn in my eap than to wait at my heels 2 Hen. IV. i 2 17 
 Like a rich armour worn in heat of day, Tliat scalds- with safety . . iv 5 30 
 
 And time hath worn us into slovenry Hen. V. iv 3 114 
 
 And worn as a memorable trophy of predeceased valour . . . v 1 75 
 
 These few days' wonder will be quickly worn , . . .2 Htn. VI. ii 4 69 
 That you might still have worn the petticoat . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 23 
 Their clothes are after such a pagan cut too, That, sure, they've worn 
 
 out Christendom Hen. VIII. i 3 15 
 
 When waterdrops have worn the stones of Troy . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 193 
 They are worn, lord consul, so, Tliat we shall hardly in our ages see 
 
 Tlieir banners wave again Coriolanus iii 1 6 
 
 I would have had you put your power well on, Before you had worn it out iii 2 18 
 Better than he have worn Vulcan's badge . . . T. Andron. ii 1 89 
 
 I have seen the day Tliat I have worn a visor . . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 24 
 Follow me this jest now till thou hast worn out thy pump, that when 
 
 the single sole of it is worn, the jest may remain after the wearing 
 
 sole singular ii 4 66 
 
 Meagre were his looks, Sharp misery had worn him to the bones , . v 1 41 
 Which would be worn now in their newest gloss, Not cast aside so soon 
 
 Macbeth i 7 34 
 In the cup an union shall he throw, Richer than that which foursncces- 
 
 sive kings In Den?nark's crown have worn . . . Hamlet v 2 285 
 
 When old robes are worn out, there are members to make new 
 
 A'nt. and Cleo. i 2 171 
 Draw that thy honest sword, which thou ha.st worn Most useful for thy 
 
 country iv 14 79 
 
 That lady is not now living, or this gentleman's opinion by this worn 
 
 out. — She holds her virtue still CymJjeliTie i 4 68 
 
 Not born where 't gro\vs, But worn a bait for ladies . . . . iii 4 59 
 Worried. If we, with thrice such powers left at home. Cannot defend 
 
 our own doors from the dog, Let us be worried . . Hen. V. i i 2^19 
 
 Worry. Then again worries he his daughter with clipping her W. TaU v 2 58 
 That dog, that had his teeth before his eyes, To worry lambs and lap 
 
 their gentle blood Richard III. iv 4 50 
 
 Worrying. Your own reasons turn into your bosoms, As dogs upon their 
 
 masters, worrying you Hen. V. ii 2 83 
 
 Worse. Why, they were no worse Than now they are . . Tempest ii 1 261 
 For some of you there present Are worse than devils . . . . iii 3 36 
 Lingering perdition, worse than any death Can be at once . . . iii 3 77 
 I would it were no worse. — I '11 warrant you, 'tis as well T. G. of Ver. ii 1 169 
 
 That's far worse than none ; better have none v 4 51 
 
 Well, heaven send Anne Page no worse fortune ! . . . Mer. Wives i 4 33 
 I shall think the woi-se of fat men, as long as I have an eye to make 
 
 difference of men's liking ii 1 56 
 
 Or to be worse than worst Of tliose tliat lawless and incertain thought 
 
 Imagine howling ; 'tis too horribl-e ! . . . Meas.for Meas. iii 1 126 
 
 Still thus, and thus ; still worse ! iii 2 55 
 
 You, indeed, spoke so of him ; and much more, much worse . . . v 1 341 
 
 This may prove worse than hanging v 1 365 
 
 Foolish, blunt, unkind, Stigmatical in making, worse iuniind C. ofEr. iv 2 22 
 I think him better than I say, And yet would herein others' eyes- were 
 
 worse iv 2 26 
 
 He's in Tartar limbo, worse than hell iv 2 32 
 
 Pitiless ami rough ; A wolf, nay, worae, a fellow all in buff . . . iv 2 36 
 It is the devil. — Nay, she is> worse, she is the devil'sdam . . ■ iv 8 51 
 Scratching could not make it worse, an 'twere such a face as yours 
 
 Much Ado i 1 r37 
 He would make but a sport of it and torment the poor lady worse . ii 8 163 
 The word is too good to paint out her wickedness ; I could say she were 
 
 worse : think you of a worse title, and I will fit her to it . . . Iii 2 113 
 They are worse fools to purchase mocking so . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 59 
 That superfluous case That hid the worse and show'd the better face . v 2 388 
 'Tis some policy To have one show worse than the king's and hiscomi>any v 2 514 
 Now I but chide ; but I should use thee worse . . M. N. Dream iii 2 45 
 
 The worst are no worse, if imagination amend them . . . . v 1 214 
 If we imagine no worse of them than they of themselves, they may pass ■ 
 
 for excellent men v 1 218 
 
 When he is best, he is a little worse than a man . . Mer. of Venice i 2 94 
 
 Never so rich a gem Was set in worse than gold ii 7 55 
 
 I should then have told you That I was worse than nothing . . . iii 2 263 
 I '11 have no worse a name than Jove's o^vn page . . As Y. TAke ItiS 126 
 Swearing that we Are mere ivsurpers, tyrants, and what's woi-se . . ii 1 61 
 And betray themselves to every modern censure worse than drunkards iv 1 7 
 As curst and shrewd As Socrates' Xanthippe, or a worse . T. of Shrew i 2 71 
 
 It is worse for me than so . iv 2 88 
 
 Neither art thou the worse For this poor furniture and mean array . iv S 181 
 
 And if you please- to like No worse than I iv- 4 33 
 
 Pray God, sir, your wife send you not a worse v 2 84 
 
 A goodly increase; and the princip^al itself not much the worse AlVs Welti 1 161 
 Nay, worse— if worse— extended With vilest torture let my life be ended ii 1 176 
 I ne'er had wor.se luck in my life in my * O Lord, sir ! ' . . . . ii 2 59 
 No worse man than Sir Toby to look to me ! . . . . T. Night iii 4 72 
 
 If you tarry longer, I shall give worse payment iv 1 21 
 
 The better for my foes and the worse for my friends . . . v 1 14 ; 25 
 
 The better for thy friends. — No, sir, the worse v 1 17 
 
 Thou shalt not be the worse for me : there's gold v 1 30 
 
 Worse than the great'st infection That e'er was heard or read ! W. Tale i 2 423 
 I have That honourable grief lodged here which burns Worse than tears 
 
 drown ii 1 112 
 
 Miglit we lay the old proverb to your charge, So like you, 'tis the worse ii 3 97 
 Of this allow, If ever you have spent time worse ere now . . . it r 30 
 No more such wives ; therefore, no wife ; one worse, And better used, 
 
 would make her sainted spirit Again possess her corpse . . . v I 56 
 A foot of honour better than I was ; But many a many foot of land the 
 
 ^ worse K. John i 1 183 
 
 Oftentimes excusing of a fault Doth make the fault the worse by the 
 
 exGii.se iv 2 31 
 
 Will I make good against thee, arm to ann, What I have spoke, or thou 
 
 canst worse device Richard II. i 1 77 
 
 The appreliension of the Rood Gives but the greater fueling to the worse i 8 301 
 Now God in heaven forbid !— Ah, ma<iam, 'tis Uio true ; and tliat is worse ii 2 52 
 
 All goes worae than I have power to tell iii 2 120 
 
 Three Jndases, each one thrice worse than Judas! iii 2 132 
 
 Fear, and be slain ; no worse can come to fight iii 2 183 
 
 Worse. Poor queen ! so that thy state might be no worse, I would my 
 
 skill were subject to thy curse Richard II. iii 4 102 
 
 Yet a coward is worse than a cup of sack with lime in it .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 139 
 As tedious As a tired horse, a railing wife ; Worse than a smoky house . iii ] 161 
 Worse than the sun in March, This praise doth nourish agues . . iv 1 m 
 Such as fear the report of a caliver worse than a struck fowl . . . iv 2 21 
 To make that worse, sutfer'd his kinsman March ... to be engaged in 
 
 Wales iv 3 93 
 
 They wound my thoughts worse than thy sword my flesh . . . v 4 80 
 They bring smooth comforts false, worse than trueVrongs 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 40 
 It is worse shame to beg than to be on the worst side, were it worse 
 
 than the name of rebellion can tell liow to make it . . . . i 2 88 
 Must I marry your sister?— Go<l send the wench no worse fortune ! . ii 2 152 
 By my troth ; I am the worse, when one says swagger . . . . ii 4 113 
 
 I am passing light in spirit.- So much tlie worse iv 2 86 
 
 They . . . will backbite.— No worse than they are backbitten . . v 1 37 
 In thy maw, perdy, And, which is worse, within thy nasty mouth ! Hen. V. ii 1 53 
 Entreat her not the worse in that I pray You use "her well 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 81 
 Thy fortune, York, hadst thou been regent there. Might happily have 
 
 proved far worse than his iii l 306 
 
 Gall, worse than gall, the daintiest that they taste ! . . . . iii 2 322 
 She- wolf of France, but worse than wolves of I'rauce ! . .3 Hen. F/. i 4 n: 
 
 What's worse than murderer, that I may name it? v 5 56 
 
 In that you brook it ill, it makes him worse . . . Richard III. i 3 3 
 God grant that some less noble and less loyal . . . , Deserve not worse 
 
 than wretched Clarence did ! " 1 93 
 
 Bettering thy loss makes the bad causer worse iv 4 122 
 
 In him Siiaring would show a worse sin than ill doctrine . Hen. VIII. i 3 60 
 All your studies Make me a curse like tliis. — Your fears are worse . iii 1 124 
 
 I '11 startle you Worse than the sacriug bell iii 2 295 
 
 To fear the worst oft cures the worse .... Troi. and Cres. iii 2 79 
 We know each otlier well. — We do ; and long to know each other worse iv 1 31 
 The mouse ne'er shunn'd the cat as they did budge From rascals worse 
 
 than they Coriolanus i 6 45 
 
 For I do hate thee Worse tlian a promise-breaker i 8 2 
 
 Twere a concealment Worse than a tlieft, no less than a traducement . i 9 22 
 How is it le.ss or worse, That it sliall hold companionship in peace With 
 
 honour, as in war? iii 2 48 
 
 The glorious gods sit in hourly synod about thy particular prosperity, 
 
 and love thee no worse than thy old father ! v 2 75 
 
 Use her as you will, The worse to her, the better loved of me T. A yidron. ii 3 167 
 
 O, keep mefVom their worse than killing lust ii 8 175 
 
 Were there worse end than death. That end u])on them should be executed ii 3 302 
 For worse than Philomel you used my daughter. And worse than Progne 
 
 I will be revenged v 2 195 
 
 Ten thousand worse than ever yet I did Would I perform, if 1 miglit . v 3 1B7 
 A thousand times good night!— A thousand times the worse, to want 
 
 thy light Jtom. and Jul. ii 2 156 
 
 I am the youngest of that name, for f^ult of a worse . . . . ii 4 129 
 
 There is thy gold, worse poison to men's souls v 1 80 
 
 And now ingratitude makes it wor.se than stealth . . T. of Athens iii 4 27 
 
 I'm worse than mad iii 5 106 
 
 I love thee better now than e'er I did. — I hate thee worse . . . iv 8 234 
 Best state, contentless. Hath a distracted and most wretched being, 
 
 Worse than the worst, content iv 3 247 
 
 Yon blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things ! . J. Ccesar i 1 40 
 Let Ca\sar seat him sure ; For we will shake him, or worse days endure i 2 326 
 Thy master is a wise and valiant Roman ; I never thought him worse . iii 1 139 
 
 I fear there will a worse come in his place iii 2 116 
 
 And, which is worse, all you have done Hath been but for a wayward 
 
 son. Spiteful and wrathful Macbeth iii 5 10 
 
 To do worse to you were fell cruelty, Which is too nigh your person . iv 2 71 
 It would cost you a groaning to take offmy edge. — Still better, and worse 
 
 Hamlet iii 2 261 
 
 Thus bad begins and worse remains behind iii 4 179 
 
 Methought I lay Worse than the mutines in the bilboes . . . . v 2 6 
 Unnatural, detested, brutish villain ! worse than brutish ! . . Lear i 2 82 
 If I like thee no worse after dinner, I will not part from thee yet . . i 4 44 
 Much more worse, To have her gentleman abused, assaulted . . . ii 2 155 
 They durst not do't ; They could not, would not do't ; 'tis worse than 
 
 murder - ii 4 23 
 
 There's a division betwixt the dukes ; and a worse matter than that . iii 3 9 
 Who is't can say ' I am at the worst?' 1 am worse than e'er I was . iv 1 28 
 
 And worse I may be yet iv 1 29 
 
 I told him you were coming ; His answer was ' The worse ' . . . iv 2 6 
 
 Thou worse than any name, read thine own evil v 3 156 
 
 I know my price, I am worth no worse a ]tlace .... Othsllo i 1 11 
 With no worse nor better guard But with a knave of common hire, a 
 
 gondolier i 1 125 
 
 She's the worse for all this. — O, a thousand thousand times . . . iv 1 202 
 Let her die too, and give him a worae ! and let worse follow worse, till 
 
 the worst of all follow! Ant. aiid Cleo. i 2 68 
 
 Whose beauty claims No worse a husband than the best of men . . ii 2 131 
 He has a cloud in's face. — He were the worse for that, were he a horse . iii 2 52 
 Many times. Doth ill deserve by doing well; what's worse. Must 
 
 conrfsy at the censure Cymbetim iii 3 54 
 
 Those that are betray'd Do feel the treason sharply, yet the traitor 
 
 Stands in worse case of woe iii 4 89 
 
 Falsehood Is worse in kings than beggars iii 6 14 
 
 His humour Was nothing but mutation, ay, and that From one bad 
 
 thing to worse iv 2 134 
 
 For notes of sorrow out of tune are worse Than jwiests and fanes that lie iv 2 241 
 You some permit To second ills with ills, each elder worse . . . v 1 14 
 Tlie queen is dead. — Who worse than a physician Would this report be- 
 come? V 5 27 
 
 Is there more? — More, sir, and worse v 5 49 
 
 That all the abhorred things o' the earth amend By being worse than 
 
 they V 5 217 
 
 Bad child ; worse father ! to entice his own To evil . Pericles i Gower 27 
 
 It is fit, Wliat being more known grows worse, to smother it . . . i 1 106 
 As well as we ! ay, and better too ; we offtnd worse . . . . iv 2 42 
 Worse and worse. What, worse and worse ! . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 250 
 She will not come ; she bids you come to her.— Worse and worse T. ofS.y 2 93 
 Speak not ; he grows worae and worse ; Question enrages him Macbeth iii 4 117 
 She'll find a white that shall her blackness fit— Worse and worse Othello ii 1 135 
 Worse and worse, mistress ; she has here spoken holy words Pericles iv 6 141 
 Worse at ease. I know the more one sickens the worse at ease he is 
 
 As Y. Like It iii 2 25 
 Worse bested. I never saw a fellow worse bested . . .2 Hen. VL ii 3 56 
 Worse bodied. lU-faced, worse bodied, sliapeless everywhere Com. of Er. iv 2 20 
 
WOBSE HATED 
 
 1747 
 
 WORST 
 
 Worse hated. Who is of Rome worse hated than of yoii . . CorioUinus i 2 13 
 Worse issued. And thou Ins only heir And princess no worse issued Temp, i 2 59 
 Worse provided. Or it will seek me in another place And tiud me worse 
 
 provided . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 50 
 
 Worser. The stroug'st suggestion Our worker genius can, sliall never 
 
 melt Mine honour Tempest iv 1 27 
 
 It is so, it hath the worser sole T. G. qf Ver. ii 3 19 
 
 And the worser allowed by order of law a furred gown Meas. for Mtas. iii 2 7 
 What worser place can I beg in your love? . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 208 
 Were my state far worser than it is, I woidd not wed her . 7'. of Shrew i 2 91 
 Clianged to a worser shape thou canst not be . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 8 36 
 I wis your grandam had a worser match .... Richard HI. i 3 102 
 And where the worser is predominant, Full soon tlie canker death eats 
 
 up tliat plant Rom. atid Jul. ii 3 29 
 
 Some word there was, worser than Tybalt's deatli, That murder'd me iii 2 108 
 Thou hast cleft my heart in twain.— O, throw away the worser part of 
 
 it, And live tlie purer with the other half .... HmiUet iii 4 157 
 Let not my worser spirit tempt me again To die before you please ! Lear iv 6 222 
 Be better suitetl ; Tliese weet^ are memories of those worser hours . iv 7 7 
 
 My name is Roderi^^o, — The worser welcome Othello i 1 95 
 
 How do you now, lieutenant?— The worser that you give me the addition 
 
 Whose want even kills me iv 1 105 
 
 Our worser thoughts heavens mend ! 'Ant. mid Cleo, i 2 64 
 
 1 caunot hate thee worser than I do, If thou again say * Yes ' . . . ii 5 90 
 Worship. What a thrice-double ass Was I, to take this drunkard for a 
 
 god And worship this dull fool ! . . . . . . Tevipest v 1 297 
 
 Who bade you call her?— Your worship, sir ; or else I mistook T. G. cf" V. ii 1 10 
 Do you know JVLidam Silvia? — She that your worship loves? . . . ii 1 16 
 I read yoiu- fortune in your eye. Was this the idol that you worship so ? ii 4 144 
 I did adore a twinkling star, But now I worship a celestial sun . . ii 6 10 
 Y'our falsehood shall become you well To worship shadows . . . iv 2 131 
 
 I am glad to see your worships well Mer. Wives t 1 80 
 
 My father desires your worsliips' company.— I will wait on him . . i 1 271 
 Wiirt please your worship to come in, sir? — No, I thank you . . i 1 275 
 I may not go in without your worship : they will not sit till you come . i 1 288 
 How dost thou? — The better that it pleases your good worship to ask . i 4 145 
 
 Have not your worship a wart above your eye? i 4 157 
 
 I will tell your worship more of tlie wart the next time we liave 
 
 conlidence . . . i 4 171 
 
 Give your worship good morrow.— Good morrow, good wife . . . ii 2 34 
 Shall I vouchsafe your worship a word or two?— Two thousan<l . . ii 2 41 
 Your worship says very true : I pray your worship, come a little nearer ii 2 49 
 Your worship's a wanton ! Well, heaven forgive you and all of us, I 
 
 pray ! . . . ii 2 57 
 
 You say well. But I have another messenger to your worship . . ii 2 98 
 She bade me tell your worship that her husbaml is sehlom from home . ii 2 104 
 And hath sent your worship a morning's draught of sack . . . ii 2 152 
 
 He knew your worship would kill him, if he came ii 3 10 
 
 I thank your worship iv 5 56 ; L. L. Lost iii 1 151 
 
 Let not your worship think nie the poor duke's officer . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 185 
 I thank your good worship for it. What is't your worship's pleasure I 
 
 shall do? ii 1 191 
 
 Does your worship mean to geld and splay all the youth of the city? . ii 1 242 
 If your worship will take order for the drabs and the knaves, you need 
 
 not to fear the bawds ii 1 246 
 
 To your worship's house, sir?— To my house ii 1 288 
 
 I hope, sir, your good worship will be my bail.— No, indeed , . . iii 2 75 
 If I should pay your worship those a^in. Perchance you will not bear 
 
 them patiently Com, of Errwi i 2 85 
 
 What mistress, slave, hast thou? — Your worship's wife . . . . i 2 88 
 You are tedious. — It pleases your worship to say so . . Much Ado iii 5 21 
 If I were as tedious as a king, I could find it in my heart to bestow it 
 
 all of your worship iii 5 25 
 
 I hear as good exclamation on your worship as of any man in the city . iii 5 29 
 
 Excepting your worship's presence iii 5 34 
 
 We would have them this morning examined before your worship . . iii 5 52 
 Your worship speaks like a most thankful and reverend youth . . v 1 324 
 I leave an arrant knave with your worship ; which 1 beseech your 
 
 worship to correct yourself * . . . v 1 330 
 
 God keep your worship ! I wish your worship well . . . . v 1 333 
 I will come to your worship to-mori-ow morning . . . L. L. Lost iii I 161 
 Show the sunshine of your face, That we, like savages, may worship it v 2 202 
 I cry your worships mercy, heartily : I beseech your worship's nanie 
 
 M. A. Dream iii 1 182 
 Your worship was the last man in our moutlis . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 61 
 We talk of young Master Launcelot. — Your worahip'awfrieud . . . ii 2 58 
 
 To him, father. — God bless your worship ! ii 2 127 
 
 His master and he, saving your worship's reverence, are scarce cater- 
 cousins ii 2 138 
 
 I have here a dish of doves that I would l>estow upon your worship . ii 2 145 
 The suit is impertinent to myself, as your worship shall know . . ii 2 147 
 Your worship was wont to tell me tliat I coxild do nothing without 
 
 bidding ii 5 8 
 
 And so God keep your worship I— Farewell . . . As Y. Like It i 1 168 
 Nor your cheek of cream. That can entame my spirits to your worship . iii 5 48 
 
 Look upon liim, love him ; he worships you v 2 88 
 
 Whom should I knock? is there any man has rebused your worship? 
 
 T. qf Shrew i 2 7 
 As [ before imparted to your worship, I am to get a man . . . iii 2 132 
 
 Here is the cap your worship did bespeak iv 3 63 
 
 She says your worship means to make a puppet of her . . . . iv 3 105 
 Thou hast marr'd her gown. — Your worship is deceived . . . . iv 3 116 
 
 Is this all your worship's reason? All's Well i 3 33 
 
 Whom I from meaner form Have bench'd and rear'd to worship W. Tale i 2 314 
 Do not give us the lie.— Your worship had like to liave given us one . iv 4 7tio 
 Pardon me all the faults I have committed to your worship . . . v 2 161 
 He and his toothpick at my worship's mess . . . . K. John i 1 190 
 Since kings break faith upon commodity. Gain, be my lord, for I will 
 
 worship thee ii 1 598 
 
 Till I have set a glory to this hand. By giving it the worship of revenge iv 3 72 
 He shall render every glory up, Yea, even the slightest worship 1 Hen. 1 V. iii 2 151 
 He's gone into Smithtield to buy your worship a horse . . 2 Hen, IV. i 2 57 
 Give nie your good liand, give me your worship's good hand . . . iii 2 91 
 Your gix>d worship is welcome. — Fie ! this is hot weather . . . iii 2 100 
 
 I grant your worship that he is a knave, sir t 1 47 
 
 I have served your worahip truly, sir, this eight years . . . . v I 51 
 
 I liave but a very little credit with yovu" worship v 1 55 
 
 I beseech your worship, let him be conntei»anctHl v 1 56 
 
 I am glad to see your worsldp.— I thank thee with all uiy heart . . v 1 63 
 Your worship! I'll be with you straight v 3 46 
 
 Wonihip. God-den to your worship, good Captain James . Ben. V. iii 2 89 
 How may I reverently worship thee euough ? . . . .1 Ht%. VI. i 2 145 
 Erect his statna and worship it, And make my image hut an alehouse sign 
 
 2 Hen. K/. iii 2 80 
 That they may agree like brothers and worship me tlieir lord . . iv 2 81 
 Ay, but give me worship and quietness ; I like it better . 3 Heii. VI. iv 3 16 
 niat good man of worship, Anthony Woodville . . Ricliard III. i 1 66 
 I belong to worship and allect In honour honesty . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 39 
 Then marvel not, thou great aud complete man. That all tlie Greeks 
 
 begin to woi-ship Ajax Trot, and Cres, iii S 182 
 
 I can't say your worships liave delivered the matter well . Coriokmiu ii 1 62 
 
 God-den to yonr worshijis ii 1 104 
 
 God save your good worships ! . . .iii 160 
 
 This double worship, Where one part does disdain with caose, the other 
 
 Insult without all reason . . . . ^ . . . iii 1 142 
 
 He '11 be your follower ; Your worship in that sense may call him ' man ' 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 1 62 
 AH the world will be in love with night And pay no worship to tlie 
 
 garish sun iii 2 25 
 
 Fly, damned baseness, To him that worships tliee ! . . T. of Athens iii 1 51 
 What does his cashiered worship mutter? — No matter what ; he's poor iii 4 61 
 To thee be worship ! and thy saints for aye Be crown'd with plagues ! . v 1 55 
 If he had done or said any thing amiss, he desired their worships to 
 
 think it was his inflrmity J. Ccetar i 2 273 
 
 And in the most exact regard support The worships of their name 7>«M*i 4 288 
 Turn from me, then, that noble countenance, Wherein the worship of 
 
 the whole world lies AtU. ami Cleo. iv 14 86 
 
 All gold and silver rather turn to dirt ! As 'tis no better reckon'd, but 
 
 of those Who worship dirty gods Cymbel/iiie iii 6 56 
 
 An't hke your worship iV. Tale iv 4 ; v 2 ; 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 
 An 't please yoiu: worsliip M. W.ii 2; 2 Hen. IV. v 3 ; Rick. III. i 1 
 Worshipful. What, my old worshipfxU old master? . . T. of Shrew v 1 56 
 
 This is worshipful society And fits the mounting spirit hke myself K.Johni 1 205 
 Most worshipftil lord, an't please your grace, I ajua poor widow 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 75 
 Whataccites your most worshipful thought to tliink so? . . . ii 2 65 
 His master's son, as worshipfiU he terms it . . , liichard III. iii 4 41 
 
 Your very worshipful and loving friends iii 7 138 
 
 Worshipful mutiners. Your valour puts well forth ... Coriolanusi 1 254 
 Worshipped. O thou senseless form. Thou slialt be worshipp'd, kiss'd, 
 
 loved, and adored ! T. G. of Ver. iv 4 204 
 
 But God is to be worshipped ; all men are not alike . Miach Ado iii 5 43 
 
 Lord worshipped might lie be I whata beard hastthoa got ! Mer. of Ven. ii 2 98 
 
 Canonized aud worshipj/d as a saint K. John iii I 177 
 
 Not worshipp'd with a waxen epitaph Hen. V. i 2 233 
 
 Shall he be worshipp'd Of tlmt we hold an idol more than he? T. and C. ii 3 198 
 An hour befaie the worshipp'd sun Peer'd forth . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 125 
 What a god's gold. That he is worshipp'd in a baser temple "llian where 
 
 swine feed ! T. of AthevsT 1 51 
 
 Worshipper. I adore The siui, that looks npon his worshipper All's Well i 3 212 
 What Kind of god art tliou, that sufi'er'st more Of mortal griefs than do 
 
 thy worshippers? Hen. V. iv 1 259 
 
 'Worshippest. Thou worshippest Saint Nicholas as truly as a man of 
 
 falsehood may X Hen. IV. ii 1 70 
 
 Worst. 'Mongst all foes that a friend sliould be the worst ! T. Q. of Ver. v 4 72 
 His worst fault is, that he is given to prayer .... Mer. Wives i 4 13 
 His face is the worst thing about him . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 163 ; 164 
 Or to be worse than worst Of those that lawless and incertain thought 
 
 Imagine howling : 'tis too horrible! iii 1 126 
 
 The best that ever I heard. — Ay, the best for the worst . . L. L. Lost i 1 283 
 Nay, to be perjured, which is worst of all ; And, among three, to love 
 
 the worst of all iii 1 196 
 
 That I may know The worst that may befall me in this case M. N. bream, i 1 63 
 The worst are no worse, if iinagiuation amend them . . . . v 1 214 
 When he is worst, he is little better than a beast : an the worst £all tliat 
 
 ever fell, I hope I shall make shift to go without him Mer. ofVeniGS i 2 95 
 Therefore, for fear of the worst, I pray thee, set a deep glass of rheiush 
 
 wine on the contrary casket i 2 103 
 
 The worst fault you have is to be in love . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 299 
 My master is grown quarrelsome. I sliould knock you tirst. And then 
 
 I know after who comes by the worst . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 14 
 Whom would to God I had well knock'd at tirst, Then, had not Grumio 
 
 come by the worst i 2 35 
 
 Katharine the curst ! A title for a maid of all titles the worst . . i 2 130 
 
 Tliink it not the worst of all your fortunes iv 2 104 
 
 The worst is this, that, at so slender warning. You are like to have a 
 
 thin and slender pittance iv 4 60 
 
 Would by combat make her good, so were I A man, the worst about you 
 
 W. Tale ii 8 61 
 ^Vliose every word deserves To taste of thy most worst . . . . iii 2 180 
 Not the worst of the three but jumps twelve foot and a half by the 
 
 squier iv 4 347 
 
 Though the pennyworth on his side be the worst, yet hold thee, there 's 
 
 some boot iv 4 651 
 
 But if you be afeard to hear the worst, Then let the worst unheard fall 
 
 on your head A*. JoAn iv 2 135 
 
 Return and tell him so : we know the worst iv 3 27 
 
 Even in condition of the worst degree. In gross rebellion Richard IL ii 3 108 
 
 The worst is worldly loss thou canst unfold iii 2 94 
 
 Cry woe, destruction, ruin, and decay ; The worst is death . . . iii 2 103 
 Those wliom you curse Have f<dt the worst of de;ith's destroying wound iii 2 139 
 By small and small To lengthen out tlie worst tliat must be siwken . iii 2 199 
 Worst in this royal presence may 1 speak. Yet best beseeming me to 
 
 speak the truth iv 1 115 
 
 Heavy news ; Whose worst was, that the noble Mortimer . . . M'as by 
 
 the rude hands of that Welshinan taken .... XHen.lV.il 38 
 
 That 's the worst tidings that I hear of yet iv 1 127 
 
 And, to prevent the worst, Sir Michael, si>e«d iv 4 35 
 
 It is worse shame to beg than to be ot^the worst side . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 89 
 O thoughts of men accursed ! Past aud to come seems best ; things 
 
 present worst i 3 108 
 
 The worst that they can say of me is that I am a second brother . . ii 2 70 
 
 Therefore, thou best of gold art worst of gold iv 5 i6x 
 
 O that the living Harry had the temiier Of him, the worst of ihwe three 
 
 gentlemen ! r 2 16 
 
 Or like to men proud of destruction Defy us to otir worst . Hen. V. iii 3 5 
 
 Thou liast me, if thou hast me, at the worst v 2 250 
 
 Is that the worst this letter doth contain? — It is the worst . 1 Ileiu VI. iv 1 66 
 She vaunted . . . , The very train of her worst wearinggown Was better 
 
 worth than all my father's lands 2 Hen. VI. i 3 88 
 
 Yet am 1 ann'd against the worst can happen . , . .3 Hen, VI. iv 1 128 
 
AVORST 
 
 1748 
 
 WORTH 
 
 Worst. To prevent tlie worst, Forthwith we'll send him hence 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 96 
 Come, come, we fear the worst ; all shall be well . . Richard III. ii 3 31 
 The two kings, Equal in lustre, were now best, now worst, As presence 
 
 did present them Hen. VIII. i 1 29 
 
 What we oft do best . . . isNotours, ornotallow'd ; what worst, as oft, 
 
 Hitting a grosser quality, is cried up For our best act . . . i 2 83 
 Your graces Hud me liere i>art of a housewife, I would be all, against the 
 
 worst may happen iii 1 25 
 
 Speak on, sir ; I dare your worst objections iii 2 307 
 
 What news abroad ?— The heaviest and the worst Is your displeasure . iii 2 391 
 
 You may, worst Of all this table, say so v 3 78 
 
 The tent that searches To the bottom of the worst . . Troi. and Ores, ii 2 17 
 
 To fear the worst oft cures the worse iii 2 78 
 
 As what envy can say worst shall be a mock for his truth . . . iii 2 104 
 Thou go'st foremost : Thou rascal, that art worst in blood to run, 
 
 Lead'st first to win some vantage Coriolanus i 1 163 
 
 He must come, Or what is worst will follow iii 1 336 
 
 Let your general do his worst. For you, be that you are, long ! . . v 2 112 
 You say well. — Yea, is the worst well ? very well took, i' faith R. and J. ii 4 131 
 You take us even at the best.— 'Faith, for the worst is filthy T. of Athens i 2 158 
 He 's truly valiant that can wisely suffer The worst that man can breathe iii 5 32 
 Strange, unusual blood. When man's worst sin is, he does too much 
 
 good ! iv 2 39 
 
 Best state, contentless, Hath a distracted and most wretched being, 
 
 Worse than the worst, content iv 3 247 
 
 If thou hadst not been born the worst of men, Thou hadst been a knave iv 3 275 
 I cannot choose but tell him, that I care not, And let him take't at 
 
 worst vli8i 
 
 I know, When thou didst hate him worst, thou lovedst him better Than 
 
 ever thou lovedst Cassins J. Cccsar iv 3 106 
 
 Since the affairs of men rest still incertain, Let's reason with the worst 
 
 that may befall v 1 97 
 
 And so of men. Now, if you have a station in the file, Not i' the worst 
 
 rank of manhood, say 't Max:heth\\\\ 103 
 
 After life's fitful fever he sleeps well ; Treason has done his worst . . iii 2 24 
 Now I am bent to know. By the worst means, the worst . . . iii 4 135 
 Things at the worst will cease, or else climb upward To what they were 
 
 before iv 2 24 
 
 In which there are many confines, wards, and dungeons, Denmark being 
 
 one o' the worst Hamlet ii 2 253 
 
 Not being the worst Stands in some rank of praise .... Lear ii 4 a6o 
 To be worst, The lowest and most dejected thing of fortune, Stands still 
 
 in esperance, lives not in fear iv 1 2 
 
 The lamentable change is from the best ; The worst returns to laughter iv 1 6 
 The wretch that thou hast blown unto the worst Owes nothing to thy 
 
 blasts iv 1 8 
 
 Who is 't can say ' I am at the worst ' ? I am worse than e'er I was . iv 1 27 
 The worst is not So long as we can say ' This is the worst' . . . iv 1 29 
 
 No, do thy worst, blind Cupid ; I'll not love iv 6 140 
 
 We are not the first WIio, with best meaning, have incurr'd the worst . v 3 4 
 Who, having seen me in my worst estate, Shunn'd my abhorr'd society v 3 209 
 When remedies are past, the griefs are ended By seeing the worst Othello i 3 203 
 
 heavy ignorance I thou praisest the worst best ii 1 145 
 
 Give thy worst of thoughts The worst of words 1118132 
 
 That was not so well ; yet would I knew That stroke would prove the 
 
 worst ! iv 1 285 
 
 She was too fond of her most filthy bargain. — Ha ! — Do thy worst . v 2 159 
 And let worse follow worse, till the worst of all follow ! Ant. and Cleo. i 2 68 
 Well, what worst? — The nature of bad news infects the teller . . i 2. 98 
 Slie 's my good lady, and will conceive, I hope, But the worst of me. So, 
 
 I leave you, sir. To the worst of discontent . . . CyTmi)eline ii 3 159 
 You are music's master. — The worst of all her scholars . . Pericles ii 5 31 
 
 1 do not fear the flaw ; It hath done to me the worst . . . . iii 1 40 
 Of all the faults beneath the heavens, the gods Do like this worst. . iv 8 21 
 
 Worsted-Stooking. Filthy, worsted-stocking knave . . Lear ii 2 17 
 
 Wort. Goot worts. — Good worts ! good cabbage . . . Mer. Wives i 1 123 
 
 And if you grow so nice, Metheglin, wort, and malmsey. . L. L. I^stv 2 233 
 
 Worth What 's dPArest to the world ! Tempest iii 1 38 
 
 'Tis an ofl^ce of great worth And yon an officer fit . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 44 
 I know the gentleman To be of worth and worthy estimation . . ii 4 56 
 Far behind his worth Comes all the praises that I now bestow . . ii 4 71 
 
 Welcome him then according to his worth ii 4 83 
 
 His worth is warrant for his welcome hither ii 4 107 
 
 All I can is nothing To her whose worth makes other worthies nothing ii 4 166 
 Thou art an Hebrew, a Jew, and not worth the name of a Christian . ii 5 58 
 A round hose, madam, now 's not worth a pin. Unless you have a cod- 
 piece ii 7 55 
 
 Worth and qualities Beseeming such a wife as your fair daughter . . iii 1 65 
 She I mean is promised by her friends Unto a youthful gentleman of 
 
 worth iii 1 107 
 
 By praising me as much As you in worth dispraise Sir Valentine . . iii 2 55 
 But that to your sufficiency ... as your worth is able Mea3. for Meas. i 1 9 
 If any in Vienna be of worth To undergo such ample grace and honour i 1 23 
 There's one yonder arrested and carried to prison was worth five 
 
 thousand of you all i 2 61 
 
 Which once thou sworest was worth the looking on . . . . v 1 208 
 
 Were testimonies against his worth and credit v 1 244 
 
 Look that you love your wife ; her worth worth yours . . . . v 1 50a 
 Time is a very bankrupt and owes more than he's worth to season 
 
 Com. of Errors iv 2 58 
 
 A ring he hath of mine worth forty ducats iv 3 84 
 
 There's not a note of mine that's worth the noting . . Mui^h Ado ii S 57 
 
 For a fine, quaint, graceful, and excellent fashion, yours is worth ten 
 
 on 't iii 4 23 
 
 Whose worth May counterpoise this rich and precious gift . . . iv 1 28 
 Wliat we have we prize not to the worth Whiles we enjoy it . . . iv 1 220 
 Shall relate In liigh-born words the" worth of many a knight . L. L. Lost i 1 173 
 
 I am less proud to hejir yon tell my worth ii 1 17 
 
 Although not valued to the money's worth » 1 137 
 
 As jewels in crystal for some prince to buy ; Who, tendering their own 
 worth from where they were glass'd, Did point you to buy them, 
 
 along as you pass'd ii 1 244 
 
 AH the power thereof itdoth apply To prove, bv wit, worth in simplicity v 2 78 
 Great thanks, great Pompev.— 'Tis not so much worth . . . . v 2 561 
 
 The rich worth of your virginity M. N. Dream ii 1 219 
 
 Even now worth this, And now worth nothing . . Mer. qf Venice i 1 35 
 
 Your worth is very dear in my regard i 1 62 
 
 You shall seek all dav ere vou find them, and when you have them, they 
 
 are not worth the se^irch i 1 118 
 
 Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth i 1 167 
 
 Worth. There will come a Christian by, Will be worth a Jewess' eye 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 5 43 
 
 It is worth the pains ii 6 33 
 
 Thy lands and all things that thou dost call thine Worth seizure do we 
 
 seize into our hands As Y. Like It iii 1 10 
 
 Her worth, being mounted on the wind, Through all the world bears 
 
 Rosalind iii 2 95 
 
 Is his liead worth a hat, or his chin worth a beard ? . . . . iii 2 217 
 Every day Men of great worth resorted to this forest . . . . v 4 161 
 I would esteem him worth a dozen such .... T. of Shrew lm\. I 27 
 
 If you accept them, then their worth is great ii 1 102 
 
 [Virginity] the longer kept, the less worth .... All's Well i 1 167 
 All that life can rate Worth name of life in thee hath estimate . . ii 1 183 
 Yet art thou good for nothing but taking up ; and that thou 'rt scarce 
 
 worth ii 3 219 
 
 You are not worth another word, else I 'Id call you knave , . . ii 3 280 
 
 Where death and danger dogs the heels of worth iii 4 15 
 
 Let every word weigh heavy of her worth That he does weigh too light iii 4 31 
 To the worth Of the great count himself, she is too mean . . . iii 5 62 
 
 Titled goddess ; And worth it, with addition ! iv 2 3 
 
 It may be worth thy pains T. Night i 2 57 
 
 I can sing And speak to him in many sorts of music Tliat will allow 
 
 nie very worth his service i 2 59 
 
 If it be worth stooping for, there it lies in your eye . . . . ii 2 16 
 What kindof woman is 't?— Of your complexion. —She is not worth thee, 
 
 then ii 4 28 
 
 Were my worth as is my conscience firm, You should find better dealing iii 3 17 
 He hath better bethought him of his quarrel, and he finds that now 
 
 scarce to be worth talking of iii 4 328 
 
 To his image, which methought did promise Most venerable worth, did 
 
 I devotion ill 4 397 
 
 As it hath been to ns rare, pleasant, speedy, The time is worth the use 
 
 on't W. Tale Hi I 14 
 
 She is a woman More worth than any man vim 
 
 To greet a man not worth her pains v 1 155 
 
 Sorry Your choice is not so rich in worth as beauty . . . . v 1 214 
 She was more worth such gazes Than what you look on now . . . v 1 226 
 The dignity of this act was worth the audience of kings . . . . v 2 86 
 
 Whose worth and honesty Is richly noted v 3 144 
 
 I am not worth this coil that's made for me .... K.John HI 165 
 Lest I . . . forget Your worth, your greatness, and nobility . . . iv 8 86 
 By the glorious worth of my descent, This arm shall do it Richard II. i 1 107 
 
 By the worth and honour of himself iii 8 no 
 
 And to thy worth will add right worthy gains v 6 12 
 
 I know a trick worth two of that, i' faith 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 41 
 
 It is worth the listening to ii 4 235 
 
 I have lost a seal-ring of my grandfather's worth forty mark . . . iii S 95 
 A thousand pound, Hal ! a million : thy love is worth a million . . iii 3 156 
 
 His health was never better worth than now iv 1 27 
 
 Welcome, by my soul. — Pi-ay God my news be worth a welcome . . iv 1 87 
 All the other gifts appertinent to man, as the malice of this age shapes 
 
 them, are not worth a gooseberry 2 Hen. IV. i 2 196 
 
 Tlie German hunting in water-work is worth a thousand of these bed- 
 hangings ii 1 158 
 
 A crown's worth of good interjjretation ii 2 99 
 
 Why, that's well said ; a good heart's worth gold ii 4 35 
 
 Thou art as valorous as Hector of Troy, worth five of Agamemnon . ii 4 237 
 
 A score of good ewes may be worth ten pounds iii 2 57 
 
 Let us awear That you are worth your breeding . . . Hen. V. iii 1 28 
 What are thy comings in? O ceremony, show me but thy worth ! . iv 1 261 
 More will I do ; Though all that I can do is nothing worth . . . iv 1 320 
 
 Whose face is not worth sun-burning v 2 154 
 
 England ne'er lost a king of so much worth . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 7 
 
 My worth unknown, no loss is known in me iv 5 23 
 
 And give them burial as beseems their worth iv 7 86 
 
 Since thou dost deign to woo her little worth To be the princely bride 
 
 of such a lord v 8 151 
 
 Marriage is a matter of more worth Than to be dealt in by attorneyship v 5 55 
 She vaunted . . . ", The very train of her worst wearing gown Was 
 
 better worth than all my father's lands . . . .2 Hen. VI. i Z 89 
 What thou art Resign to death ; it is not worth the enjoying . . . iii 1 334 
 Your loving uncle, twenty times his worth, They say, is shameftilly 
 
 bereft of life iii 2 268 
 
 A jewel, lock'd into the wofnll'st cask Tliat ever did contain a thing of 
 
 worth iii 2 410 
 
 This small inheritance my father left me Contenteth me, and worth a 
 
 monarchy iv 10 21 
 
 A wisp of straw were worth a thousand crowns . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 144 
 A silly time To make prescription for a kingdom's worth . . . iii 3 94 
 To ennoble those That scarce, some two days since, were worth a noble 
 
 Richard III. i 3 82 
 A valiant crew ; And many moe of noble fame and worth . . . iv 5 13 
 What were't worth to know The secret of your conference? Hen. VIII. ii 3 50 
 
 Nor my wishes More worth than empty vanities ii 3 6g 
 
 His thinkings are below the moon, not worth His serious considering . iii 2 134 
 
 How was it?— Well worth the seeing iv 1 61 
 
 Even so Doth valour's .show and valour's worth divide . Troi. and Cres. i 3 46 
 Having his ear full of his airy fame, Grows dainty of his worth . . i 3 145 
 The worthiness of praise distains his worth, If that the praised himself 
 
 bring the praise forth i 3 241 
 
 And dare avow her beauty and her worth In other anus than hers . i 3 271 
 The Grecian dames are sunburnt and not worth The splinter of a lance 1 8 282 
 Lost so many tenths of ours. To guard a thing not ours nor worth to us ii 2 22 
 Weigh you the worth and honour of a king So great as our dread father 
 
 in a scale Of connn{>n ounces? ii 2 26 
 
 She is not worth what she doth cost The holding ii 2 51 
 
 The Grecians keep our aunt : Is she worth keeping ? . . , . ii 2 81 
 
 Disgrace to your great worths and shame to me ii 2 151 
 
 Imagined worth Holds in his blood such swoln and hot disconrse . . ii 3 182 
 
 Not for the worth that hangs upon our quarrel 118217 
 
 Find out Something not worth in me such rich beholding . . . iii 3 91 
 What things again most dear in the esteem And poor in worth ! . . iii 3 130 
 I'll nothing do on charge : to her own worth She shall be prized . . iv 4 135 
 The glory of our Troy doth this day lie On his fair wortli . . . iv 4 150 
 We'll forth and fight, Do deeds worth praise and tell you them at night v 8 93 
 That same dog-fox, Ulysses, is not proved worth a blackberry . . v 4 13 
 It is not worth the wagging of your beards .... Ckyriolanits ii 1 96 
 
 Worth all your predecessors since Deucalion ii 1 loi 
 
 He hath been used Ever to conquer, and to have his worth Of con- 
 tradiction iii 3 26 
 
WORTH 
 
 1749 
 
 WORTHY 
 
 Worth. Cats, that can judge as fitly of bis worth As I Ran of those 
 
 mysteries which heaven Will not have earth to know Coriolanus iv 2 34 
 By some chance, Some trick not worth an egg, shall grow dear friends iv 4 21 
 
 Worth six on him.— Nay, not so neither iv 5 174 
 
 What is that curt'sy worth ? or those doves' eyes ? v 3 27 
 
 Volumnia Is worth of consuls, senators, patricians, A city full . . v 4 56 
 Well, let my deeds be witness of my worth ... 7". Andron. v 1 103 
 They are but beggars that can count their worth . . R&m. and Jul. ii 6 32 
 What dost thou think 'tis worth ■*— Not worth ray thinking T, (jfAtheM i 1 219 
 
 You have added worth unto 't and lustre 12154 
 
 I doubt whether their legs be worth the sums That are given' for 'em . i 2 238 
 rid rather than the worth of thrice the sum. Had sent to me first . iii 3 22 
 
 Mindless of thy worth, Forgetting thy great deeds iv 3 93 
 
 Will yon dine with me to-morrow?— Ay, if I be alive and your mind 
 
 hold and your dinner worth the eating . . . . J. Ctemr i 2 296 
 Him and his worth and our great need of him You have right well 
 
 conceited i 3 igj 
 
 Nor no instrument Of half that worth as those your swords . . . iii 1 155 
 I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth. Action, nor utterance . . iii 2 225 
 Mine eyes are made the fools o' the other senses. Or else worth all the 
 
 rest Macbeth ii 1 45 
 
 Your cause of sorrow Must not be measured by his worth . . . v 8 45 
 He's worth more sorrow. And that I'll spend for him.— He's worth no 
 
 more v 8 50 
 
 Holding a weak supposal of our worth Hamlet i 2 18 
 
 From this time forth, My thoughts be bloody, or be nothing worth ! . iv 4 66 
 Whose worth, if praises may go back again. Stood challenger on mount 
 
 of all the age For her perfections iv 7 27 
 
 Sir, I am made Of the self-same metal that my sister is. And prize me 
 
 at her worth Lear i 1 72 
 
 And well are worth the want that you liave wanted . . . . i 1 282 
 That these hot tears, which break from me perforce. Should make thee 
 
 worth them i 4 321 
 
 Would the reposal Of any trust, virtue, or worth in thee Make thy 
 
 words faith'd ? ii 1 71 
 
 Your son . . . found this trespass worth The shame which here it suffers ii 4 44 
 
 I have been worth the whistle iv 2 29 
 
 You are not worth the dust which the rude wind Blows in your face , iv 2 30 
 
 He that helps him take all my outward worth iv 4 10 
 
 In it a jewel Well worth a poor man's taking iv 6 29 
 
 I know my price, I am worth no worse a place . . . Otfiello i 1 11 
 
 I would not my unhoused free condition Put into circumscription and 
 
 confine For the sea's worth i 2 28 
 
 My fortunes against any lay worth naming ii 3 330 
 
 By the worth of man's eternal soul iii 3 361 
 
 Ne'er loveil till ne'er worth love, Comes dear'd by being lack'd A. and C. 1 4 43 
 Which do not be entreated to, but weigh Wliat it is worth embraced . ii 6 33 
 Come, come, and take a queen Worth many babes and beggars ! . . v 2 48 
 Give it nothing, I pray you, for it is not worth the feeding.— Will it eat 
 
 me? V 2 271 
 
 If thus thou vanishest, thou tell'st the world It is not worth leave- 
 taking V 2 301 
 
 If this be worth your hearing, Mark it Cymbeline i 1 57 
 
 He is A man worth any woman i 1 146 
 
 I am no further your enemy ; she is not worth our debate . . . i 4 173 
 Such creatures as We count not worth the hanging . . . . i 5 20 
 
 If I had lost it, I should have lost the worth of it in gold . . . ii 4 42 
 I slept not, but profess Had that was well worth watching . . . ii 4 68 
 From whose so many weights of baseness cannot A dram of worth be 
 
 drawn iii 5 89 
 
 Should not sooner Than thine own worth prefer thee . . . . iv 2 386 
 And struck Me, wretch more worth your vengeance . . . . v 1 11 
 Would so, had it been a carbuncle Of Phoebus' wheel, and might so 
 
 safely, had it Been all the worth of 's car v 5 191 
 
 Wilt thou undo the worth thou art unpaid for, By tasting of our wrath? v 5 307 
 Your entertain shall be As doth befit onr honour and your worth I'ericlesi 1 120 
 What mean you, sir?— To beg of you, kind friends, this coat of worth . ii 1 142 
 To place upon the volume of your dee<ls. As in a title-page, your worth 
 
 in arms, Were more than you expect, or more than's fit. Since every 
 
 worth in show commends itself ii 3 4 
 
 Yon knight doth sit too melancholy, As if the entertainment in our court 
 
 Had not a show might countervail his worth ii 3 56 
 
 And in your search spend your adventurous worth . . . . ii 4 51 
 
 I, King Pericles, have lost This queen, worth all our mundane cost . iii 2 71 
 Whilst ours was blurted at and held a malkin Not worth the time of day iv 3 35 
 I had rather than twice the worth of her she had ne'er come here . iv 6 i 
 
 Not worth a breakfast in the cheai>est country under the coi)e . . iv 6 131 
 There's some of worth would come aboard ; I pray ye, greet them fairly v 1 9 
 Tliere well appears The worth that leanied charity ayo wears v 3 Gower 94 
 
 Worthied. And put upon hun such a deal of man, fliat worthied him, 
 
 got praises />mr ii 2 128 
 
 Worthier. He, none but he, shall have her, Though twenty thousand 
 
 worthier come to crave her Mer, Wives iv 4 90 
 
 We shall employ thee in a worthier place . . . Meas.for Meas. v 1 537 
 
 Wanting your father's voice. The other must be held the worthier 
 
 M. N. Dream i 1 55 
 
 And reason says you are the worthier maid ii 2 116 
 
 I had made you merry. If worthier friends had not prevented me 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 61 
 As a walled town is more worthier than a village . . As Y. Like It iii 3 60 
 
 Dispute not that : York is the worthier 2 Hen. VI. \ 3 111 
 
 And worthier than himself Here tend the savage strangeness he puts 
 
 on, Disguise the holy strength of their command . Troi. ami Cres, ii 8 134 
 
 Tliere was never a worthier man Coriolanus ii 3 43 
 
 I '11 give my reasons, More worthier than their voices . . . . iii 1 120 
 How many times shall Ciesar bleed in sport, That now on Fompey's 
 
 basis lies along No worthier than the dust ! . . .J, (ke$ar iii 1 116 
 Beseech you To avert your liking a more worthier way . . . I^ear i 1 214 
 1 know not how to wish A pair of worthier sons . . . Cymbeline v 5 356 
 Worthiest. Of all the fair resort of gentlemen That every day with 
 
 parle encounter me. In thy opinion which is worthiest love? 
 
 r. C. 0/ Ver. ! 2 6 
 We serve you, madam, In that and all your worthiest affairs All's Well iii 2 99 
 Care not for issue ; The crown will find an heir : great Alexander Ij^tt 
 
 his to the worthiest W'. Taie v 1 48 
 
 Till yon compound whose right is worthiest, We for the worthiest 
 
 hold the right from both K. John ii 1 282 
 
 The worthiest of them tell me name by name . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 160 
 Thou worthiest Marcins ! Go sound thy trumpet in the market-place 
 
 Coriolanus i 5 26 
 
 WortUest. Have you not known Tlie worthiest men have done't? Cor. ii 3 55 
 
 worthiest cousin ! The sin of ray ingratitude even now Was heavy 
 
 on me : thou art so far before Macbeth i 4 14 
 
 One that but performs The bidding of the fullest man, and worthiest 
 
 To have command obey'd ; Ant. and Vleo. iii 13 87 
 
 With those hands, that grasp'd the heaviest club, Subdue my worthiest 
 
 self iv 12 47 
 
 Blessed live yon long ! A lady to the worthiest sir that ever Country 
 
 call'd his ! and you his mistress, only For the most worthiest fit ! 
 
 Cymbeline i 6 160 
 Worthily. As my gift and thine own acquisition Worthily purchased, 
 
 take my daughter Temjiest iv 1 14 
 
 Thou and thy meaner fellows your last service Did worthily perform . iv 1 36 
 We may pity, though not pardon thee.— O, had the gods done so, I had 
 
 not now Worthily term'd them merciless to us ! . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 100 
 Hast thou sounded him, lfheapi)eal the duke on ancient malice; Or 
 
 worthily, as a good subject should? Hichard JI. i 1 10 
 
 The souls of men May deem that you are worthily deposed . . . iv 1 227 
 Wherefore the king, most worthily, hath caused every soldier to cut 
 
 his prisoner's throat Hen. V. \v 7 g 
 
 How may he wound, And worthily, my falsehood ! , . Hen. VIII. ii 4 97 
 He hath deserved worthily of his country . . . . Coriolanus ii 2 27 
 
 That's worthily As any ear can hear iv 1 53 
 
 Whom worthily you would have now succeed . . . ,T. Andron. i 1 40 
 Let the presents Be worthily entertain'd .... T. 0/ Athens i 2 igi 
 The present need Speaks to atone you. — Worthily spoken Ant. andCleo. ii 2 102 
 We had much more monstrous matter of feast, which worthily deserved 
 
 noting ii 2 188 
 
 1 desire to find him so, that I may worthily note him . . Pericles iv 6 56 
 Worthiness. Bold of your worthiness, we single you As our best-moving 
 
 fair solicitor /,./,. Lost ii 1 28 
 
 Much too little of that gootl I saw Is my report to his great worthiness ii 1 63 
 As honour without breach of honour may Make tender of to thy true 
 
 worthiness ii 1 171 
 
 If you had known the \irtue of the ring, Or half her worthiness that 
 
 gave the ring. Or your own honour .... Mer. of Venice v 1 200 
 Whose worthiness would stir it up where it wanted . . All's Well i 1 10 
 
 Even to the utmost syllable of your worthiness iii 6 75 
 
 Quittance of desert and merit According to the weight and worthiness 
 
 Hen. V. ii 2 35 
 
 Read them ; and know, I know your worthiness ii 2 69 
 
 In confutation of which rude reproach And in defence of my lord's 
 
 worthiness, I crave the benefit of law of anns . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 99 
 The worthiness of praise distains his worth, If that the praised himself 
 
 bring the praise forth Troi. and Cres. i 8 241 
 
 As I do know the consul's worthiness, So can I name his faults Coriol. Hi 1 278 
 It is very nmch lamented, Brutus, That you have no such mirrors as 
 
 will turn Your hidden worthiness into your eye . . J. C(rsar i 2 57 
 That which would appear oftence in us, His countenance, like richest 
 
 alchemy, Will change to virtue and to worthiness . . . . i 3 160 
 His worthiness Does challenge much respect .... Othello ii 1 212 
 O noble strain ! O worthiness of nature ! breed of greatness ! Cymb. iv 2 25 
 
 Worthless. I fear my Julia would not deign my lines. Receiving them 
 
 from such a worthless post T. 0. qf Ver. i 1 161 
 
 Servant, you are welcome to a wortliless mistress. — 111 die on him that 
 
 says so but yourself. — That you are welcome? — That you are 
 
 worthless ii 4 113 
 
 A little time . , . And worthless Valentine shall be forgot . . . iii 2 10 
 Too true, too holy. To be corrupted with my worthless gift^ . . . iv 2 6 
 To these injunctions every one doth swear That comes to hazard for 
 
 my worthless self Mer. of Veni^ \\ Q 18 
 
 Even as a flattering dream or worthless fancy . . . T. of Shrew lhi\.\ 44 
 Kneeling at our feet, but a weak and worthless satisfaction Heiu V. iii 6 141 
 
 My ransom is this frail and worthless trtmk iii 6 163 
 
 Keep off aloof with worthless emulation .... \Hen.VL\vA 21 
 80 worthless peasants bargain for their wives. As market-men for oxen v & 53 
 Toaffy a mighty lord Unto the daughter of a worthless king 2 Hen. VL iv 1 81 
 
 How I scorn his worthless threats ! 8 Hen. VL \ I loi 
 
 Methinks I do digre-ss too much. Citing my worthless praise T. Andron. v 3 117 
 
 A peevish schoolboy, worthless of such honour ... J. Co'sar v 1 61 
 
 Worthy. Remember I have done thee worthy service . . Tempest i 2 247 
 
 What might. Worthy Sebastian? O, what might?— No more. . . ii 1 205 
 
 king Stephano ! O peer ! O worthy Stephano ! iv 1 221 
 
 And be in eye of every exercise Worthy his youth . . T. G, <tf Ver. i 3 33 
 
 1 know the gentleman To be of worth and worthy estimation . . ii 4 36 
 He is as worthy for an empress' love As meet to be an emperor's 
 
 counsellor ii 4 76 
 
 Too mean a servant To have a look of such a worthy mistress . . ii 4 108 
 
 Her whose worth makes other worthies nothing ii 4 166 
 
 A thousand times good morrow.— As n)any, worthy lady, to yourself . iv 3 7 
 I do desire thy worthy company, Upon whose faith and honour i 
 
 repose iv 3 25 
 
 And think thee worthy of an empress' love v 4 141 
 
 These banish'd men . . . Are men enduetl with worthy qualities . . v 4 153 
 'Tis fit, Worthy the owner, and the owner it . . . Mer. Wives v 5 64 
 
 My very worthy cousin, fairly met ! Meas. for Mens, v 1 i 
 
 O worthy prince, dishonour not your eye By throwing it on any other 
 
 object V 1 22 
 
 worthy duke. You bid me seek retlemption of the devil . . . v 1 28 
 To justiO' this worthy nobleman, So vulgarly and i)ersonally accused , v 1 159 
 Is't not enough thou hast snboni'd these women To accuse this 
 
 worthy man? v 1 309 
 
 Amen, if you love her ; for the lady is very well worthy . Mvch Ado \ 1 224 
 That I love her, I feel,— Tliat she is worthy, I know.— That I neither 
 feel how she should be loved nor know how she should be worthy, 
 
 is the opinion that fire cannot melt out of me 11 931 
 
 Or to bind him up a ro<l, as being worthy to be whipped . . . ii I 227 
 Many a wooer doth commence his suit To her he thinks not worthy . ii 3 53 
 
 Record it with your high and wortliy deeds v 1 279 
 
 In her fair cheek. Where several worthies make one dignity L. L. Lost iv 3 236 
 Sir, you shall present before her the Nine Worthies . . . . v 1 125 
 
 1 say none so fit as to present the Nine Worthies v 1 130 
 
 Where will you find men worthy enough ? v 1 131 
 
 He is not quantity enough for that Worthy's thumb . . . . v 1 138 
 For the rest of the Worthie.s?— I will play three myself . . . . v 1 149 
 I will play On the tabor to the Worthies, and let them dance the hay . v 1 161 
 They would know Whethpr the three Worthips shall come in or no . v 2 486 
 It please<l them to think me worthy of Pompion the Great . . . v 2 506 
 I know not the degree of the Worthy, but I am to stand for him . . v 2 508 
 Here is like to be a good presence of Worthies v 2 537 
 
WORTHY 
 
 1750 
 
 WOT 
 
 Worthy. If these four Worthies in their first show thrive, These four will 
 
 change habits, and present the other five . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 54T 
 My hat to a halfpenny, Tompey proves the best Worthy . . . v 2 564 
 
 He will be the ninth Worthy v 2 582 
 
 There are Worthies a-coniing will speak their mind in some other sort . v 2 588 
 
 Room for the incensed Worthies ! v 2 703 
 
 Worthies, away ! tiie scene begins to cloud v 2 730 
 
 Farewell, worthy lord ! A heavy heart bears not a nimble tongue . . v 2 746 
 Was not that Hector?— The worthy knight of Troy . , . . v 2 890 
 Demetrius is a worthy gentleman.— So is Lysanrter . JVf. N. Drmm i 1 52 
 I remember him well, and I remember him worthy of thy praise M. o/V.i 2 133 
 It doth appear you area worthy judge; You know the law . . . iv 1 236 
 Most worthy gentleman, I and my friend Have by your wisdom been 
 
 this day acquitted Of grievous penalties iv 1 408 
 
 I think you would have begg'd The ring of me to give the worthy doctor v 1 222 
 O noble fool ! A worthy fool ! Motley's the only wear As Y. Like It ii 7 34 
 
 worthy fool ! One that hath been a courtier ii 7 36 
 
 Things frf worthy memory, which now shall die in oblivion T. of Shrew iv 1 84 
 She is of good esteem, Her dowry wealthy, and of worthy birth . . iv 5 65 
 Whether I live or die, be you the sons Of worthy Frenchmen All's Well ii 1 12 
 Yon give me most egregious indignity. — Ay, with all my heart; and 
 
 thou art worthy of it ii S 231 
 
 1 do know him well, and common speech Gives him a worthy pass . ii 5 58 
 I am not worthy of the wealth I owe, Nor dare I say 'tis mine, and 
 
 yet it is ii 5 84 
 
 But yet We'll strive to bear it for your worthy sake . . . . iii 3 5 
 A countryman of yours That has done worthy service . . . , iii 5 51 
 I will bestow some precepts of tliis virgin Worthy the note . . . iii 5 104 
 The owner of no one good quality worthy your lordship's entertainment iii 6 13 
 
 I will grace the attempt for a worthy exploit iii 6 72 
 
 He has much wortliy blame laid upon him iv 3 7 
 
 And not worthy to touch Fortune's fingers . . . .7", Night ii 5 170 
 You know me, do you not?— For a worthy lady . . . W. Tale ii 2 5 
 Most worthy madam. Your honour and your goodness is so evident . ii 2 42 
 Tliou art worthy to be hang't!, 'i'hat wilt not stay her tongue . . ii 3 109 
 
 Hermione, queen to the worthy Leontes, king of Sicilia . . . . iii 2 12 
 
 And boasts himself To have a worthy feeding iv 4 i6g 
 
 Were I crown'd the most imperial monarch, Thereof most worthy . iv 4 384 
 And you, enchantment, — Worthy enough a herdsman . . . . iv 4 446 
 
 There is none wortliy, Resijecting her that's gone v 1 34 
 
 Your father's blest. As he from heaven merits it, ^vith you Worthy his 
 
 goodness v 1 176 
 
 I will not flatter you, my lord, That all I see in you is worthy love 
 
 K. John ii 1 517 
 Hate turns one or both To worthy danger and deserved death Rich. JL v 1 68 
 
 And to thy worth will add right worthy gains v 6 12 
 
 Wherein villanous, but in all things? wherein worthy, but in nothing? 
 
 1 Hen. IV, ii 4 505 
 
 He is a worthy gentleman. Exceedingly well read iii 1 165 
 
 He hath more worthy interest to the state Than thou the shadow of 
 
 succession iii 2 98 
 
 'When Arthur first in court' — Empty the Jordan.— 'And was a wortliy 
 
 king' t Hen. IV. li 4 38 
 
 Ten times better than the Nine Worthies ii 4 238 
 
 Right joyous are we to behold your face, Most worthy brother Hen. V. v 2 10 
 A worthv leader, wanting aid. Unto his dastard foemen is betray'd 
 
 i Hen. VI. i 1 143 
 And should, if I were worthy to be judge. Be quite degraded . . iv 1 42 
 Knight of the noble order of Saint George, Worthy Saint Michael . . iv 7 69 
 This superficial tale Is but a preface of her worthy praise . . . v 6 11 
 Whether your grace be worthy, yea or no, Dispute not that 2 Hen. VI. i 3 no 
 To mow down thorns that would annoy our foot, Is wori;hy praise . iii 1 68 
 
 That he should die is worthy policy iii 1 235 
 
 We have but trivial argument, More than mistrust, that shows him 
 
 worthy death iii 1 242 
 
 Here is my hand, the deed is worthy doing. — And so say I . , . 1111278 
 Only for that cause they have been most worthy to live . . . iv 7 50 
 
 The worthy gentleman did lose his life .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 7 
 Fair Queen of England, worthy Margaret, Sit down with us . . . iii 8 1 
 From worthy Edward, King of Albion, My lord and sovereign . . iii 8 49 
 
 Hath not our brother made a worthy choice? iv 1 3 
 
 Thou art worthy of the sway iv 6 32 
 
 Nor were not worthy blame. If this foul deed were by to equal it . . v 5 54 
 
 Thanks, noble Clarence ; worthy brother, thanks v 7 30 
 
 For doing worthy vengeance on thyself .... Richard III. i 2 87 
 
 I have bewept a worthy husband's death ii 2 49 
 
 'Tis well ; for worthy Wolsey, Who cannot err, he did it . Hen. VIII. i 1 173 
 There sliould be one amongst 'em, by his person, More worthy this place i 4 79 
 That my kingdom. Well worthy the best heir o' the world, should not 
 
 Be gladded in 't by me ii 4 195 
 
 Tliis same Cranmer's A worthy fellow iii 2 72 
 
 A man in much esteem with the king, and truly A worthy friend . . iv 1 no 
 And brought me garhinds, Griffith, which I feel I am not worthy yet to 
 
 wear iv 2 92 
 
 Respect him ; Take him, ami use him well, he's worthy of it . . v 3 155 
 But, worthy Hector, She is a thenie of honour and renown Tr. and Cr. ii 2 198 
 He beats me, and I rail at him : O, worthy satisfaction ! . . . ii 8 4 
 
 I come from the worthy Achilles iii 3 283 
 
 Worthy of arms ! as welcome as to one That would be rid of .such an enemy iv 5 163 
 
 And, worthy warrior, welcome to our tents iv 6 200 
 
 May worthy Troilus be half attach'd With that which here his passion 
 
 doth express? v 2 r6i 
 
 Your virtue is To make him worthy whose offence subdues him Coriol. i 1 179 
 
 We must follow you ; Right worthy you priority i 1 251 
 
 Worthy sir, thou bleed'st ; Thy exercise hath been too violent . . i 5 15 
 Nay, my goofl soldier, up ; My gentle Marcius, worthy Caius . . ii 1 189 
 
 No more of him ; he's a worthy man ii 2 39 
 
 To report A little of that worthy work perform'd ii 2 49 
 
 Worthy man !— He cannot but with measure fit the honours . . . ii 2 126 
 
 There's in all two worthy voices begg'd ii 3 86 
 
 God save thee, noble consul !— Worthy voices ! ii 3 145 
 
 His worthy deeds did claim no less Than what he stood for . . . ii 3 194 
 
 Marcius is worthy Of present death iii 1 211 
 
 Put not your worthy rage into your tongue ; One time will owe another iii 1 241 
 
 What has he done to Rome that's worthy de^th ? iii i 298 
 
 Keep Rome in safety, and the chairs of justice Supplied with worthy 
 
 „ i^'en ! iii 8 35 
 
 Receive so to heart the banishment of that worthy Coriolanus . . iv 8 23 
 
 Gains Marcius was A worthy ofhcer i' the war iv 6 30 
 
 The worthy fellow is our general : he's the rock, the oak . . . v 2 116 
 
 Worthy. Worthy lords, have you with heed perused What I have written 
 
 to you? Coriolanus V 6 6a 
 
 Presents well worthy Rome's imperial lord . . . .T. Andron. i 1 250 
 
 Then have 1 kept it to a worthy end iii 1 174 
 
 Worthy Androuicus, ill art thou repaid For that good hand . . . iii 1 235 
 O worthy Goth, this is the incarnate devil That robb'd Andronicus . v i 40 
 That we have wrouglit So worthy a gentleman to be her bridegroom 
 
 liom. aiul Jill, iii 5 146 
 O, 'tis a worthy lord.— Nay, that's moat fix'd ... T. of Athens i 1 9 
 Ijook in thy last work, where thou hast feigned him a worthy fellow . i 1 229 
 He is worthy of thee, and to pay thee for thy labour ; he that loves to 
 
 be flattered is worthy o' the flatterer \ \ 231 
 
 Hail to thee, worthy Timon, and to all That of his bounties taste ! . i 2 128 
 
 Great Timon, noble, worthy, royal Timon ! ii 2 177 
 
 It is a cause worthy my spleen and fury, That I may strike at Athena . iii 5 113 
 Jly worthy friends, will you draw near?— I'll tell you more anon . . iii 6 66 
 My most worthy master ; in whose breast Doubt and suspect, alas, 
 
 are placed too late iv 3 518 
 
 Will you, indeed "/—Doubt it not, worthy lord v 1 95 
 
 Worthy Timon,— Of none but such as you, and you of Timon . . v 1 137 
 
 I '11 beweep these comforts, worthy senators v 1 161 
 
 Thoughts of great value, worthy cogitations . . . . J. Co'-sar i 2 50 
 He will, after his sour fashion, tell you What hath proceeded worthy 
 
 note to-day i 2 iBi 
 
 O ye gods, Render me worthy of this noble wife ! 111303 
 
 If Brutus have in hand Any exploit worthy the name of honour . . ii 1 317 
 
 Cffsar, all hail ! good morrow, worthy Caesar ii 2 58 
 
 Is there no voice more worthy than my own. To sound more sweetly? . iii 1 49 
 
 His glory not extenuated, wherein he was worthy iii 2 43 
 
 Hath given me some worthy cau.se to wish Things done, undone . . iv 2 8 
 It is more worthy to leap in ourselves, Tlian tarry till they push us . v 5 24 
 The merciless Macdonwald — Worthy to be a rebel . . . Afacbeth i 2 10 
 
 valiant cousin ! worthy gentlonian ! i 2 24 
 
 Who comes here? — The worthy thane of Ross i 2 45 
 
 Whence earnest thou, worthy thane ?— From Fife, great king . . . i 2 48 
 In which addition, hail, most worthy tliane ! For it is thine . . .13 106 
 
 Worthy Macbeth, we stay upon your leisure 13 148 
 
 My worthy Cawdor ! — The Prince of Cumberland 1 that is a step . . i 4 47 
 
 True, worthy Banquo ; he is full so valiant i 4 54 
 
 Great Glamis ! worthy Cawdor ! Greater than both, by the aU-hail 
 
 hereafter ! i 6 55 
 
 Why, worthy thane, Y'^ou do unbend your noble strength . . . ii 2 44 
 Sit, worthy friends : my lord is often thus, And hath been from liis youth iii 4 53 
 
 My worthy lord, Your noble friends do lack you iii 4 83 
 
 Do not muse at me, my most worthy friends ; I have a strange infirmity iii 4 85 
 There ran a rumour Of many worthy fellows that were out . . . iv S 183 
 You, worthy uncle. Shall, with my cousin, . . . Lead our first battle . v 6 2 
 Worthy Macduff and we Hhall take ux>on's what else remains to do . v ti 4 
 Well said, old mole ! canst work i' the earth so fast? A worthy jiioner ! 
 
 Hamlet i 5 163 
 The noble duke my master, My worthy arch and patron . . Jjear ii 1 61 
 
 1 am glad on 't ; 'tis a worthy governor Othello iii 30 
 
 King Stephen was a worthy peer, His breeches cost him but a crown . ii 3 92 
 
 Worthy Montano, you were wont be civil ii 3 190 
 
 Worthy Othello, I am hurt to danger ii 3 197 
 
 Cassio's my worthy friend — My lord, I see you're moved . . . iii 3 223 
 Let me be thought too busy in my fears — As wortliy cause I have to 
 
 fear I am iii 3 254 
 
 Many worthy and chaste dames even thus. All guiltless, meet reproach jv 1 47 
 
 Save you, worthy general ! — With all my heart iv 1 229 
 
 This deed of thine is no more worthy heaven Than thou wast worthy her v 2 160 
 Know, worthy Pompey, Thatwhattheydodelay, they notdeny A.andC. ii 1 2 
 
 *Tis a worthy deed. And shall become you well ii 2 i 
 
 Good fortune, worthy soldier ; and farewell iii 2 22 
 
 Most worthy sir, you therein throw away The absolute soldiership you 
 
 liave iii 7 42 
 
 How now, worthy soldier !~0 noble emperor, do not fight by sea . . iii 7 61 
 
 Rebukeable And worthy shamefiil check it were iv 4 31 
 
 Mark Antony I served, who best was worthy Best to be served , . v 1 6 
 Hold, worthy lady, hold : Do not yourself such wrong . . . • v 2 39 
 Hath referr'd herself Unto a poor but wortliy gentleman . Cymbeline i 1 7 
 Expected to prove so worthy as since he hath been allowed the name of i 4 3 
 
 How worthy he is I will le^ive to appear hereafter i 4 33 
 
 This worthy signior, I thank him, makes no stranger of me . . .14 no 
 I doubt not you sustain what you 're worthy of by your attempt . . i 4 126 
 
 The worthy Leonatus is in safety i 6 ja 
 
 You are as welcome, worthy sir, as I Have words to bid you . . . i 6 29 
 A worthy fellow. Albeit he comes on angr>' purpose now . . . ii 3 60 
 Smiled at their lack of skill, but found their courage Worthy his 
 
 frowning at ii 4 23 
 
 Under her breast — Worthy the pressing — lies a mole , . . . ii 4 135 
 Leave not the worthy Lucius, good my lords, Till he have cross'd the 
 
 Severn iii 5 16 
 
 0, my ail-worthy lord ! — All-worthy viUaiu ! Discover where thy mis- 
 tress is at once. At the next word : no more of ' worthy lord f ' . iii 6 96 
 I am son to the queen.— I am sorry for't ; not seeming So worthy . iv 2 94 
 Why, worthy father, what have we to lose, But that he swore to take? iv 2 124 
 The ruin spefiks that sometime It was a worthy building . . . iv 2 355 
 
 They are worthy To inlay heaven with stars v 5 351 
 
 How many worthy princes' bloods were shed .... I'ericles i 2 88 
 Make the judgement good That thought you worthy of it . . . iv 6 loi 
 Wot. 'Twas I did the thing you wot of .... T. G. o/Ver. iv 4 30 
 You may come and see the picture, she says, that you wot of Mer. Wives ii 2 90 
 Such a one and such a one were past cure of the thing you wot of 
 
 Meas. for Mens, ii 1 115 
 I wot not by what strong escape He broke from tliose Com. of Errors v 1 148 
 Have no more profit of their shining nights Than those that waJk and 
 
 wot not what they are Ij. L. Lost i 1 91 
 
 Well I wot Thou runn'st before me, shifting every place Jtf. N. Dream iii 2 422 
 I wot not by what power, — But by some iwwer it is . . . . iv 1 169 
 As blanks, benevolences, and I wot not what . . . Eichard /7. ii 1 250 
 Tliat is not yet known ; what I cannot name ; 'tis nameless woe, I wot ii 2 40 
 
 I wot your love pursues A banish'd traitor ii 8 59 
 
 Shall not be forgot ; Right noble is thy merit, well I wot . . . v 6 18 
 In gross brain little wots What watcli the king keeps to maintain the 
 
 peace Hen. V. iv 1 299 
 
 O, too much folly is it, well I wot. To hazard all our lives in one small 
 
 boat ! 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 32 
 
 'Tis a mere French word ; We English warriors wot not what it means iv 7 55 
 For, well I wot, thou hast thy mother's tongue . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 134 
 
WOT 
 
 1751 
 
 WOUND 
 
 Wot. For well I wot that Hpiiry is no soldier ... 8 Hen. VI. iv 7 83 
 I need not add more fuel to your fire, For well I wot ye blaze to burn 
 
 them out v 4 71 
 
 Stood the state so? No no, good friends, God wot . Richard III. ii 3 18 
 Wot you what, my lord? To-day tlie lords you talk of are beheaded . iii 2 92 
 Wot you what I found There,— on my conscience, put unwittingly? 
 
 Hcrt. VII J. iii 2 122 
 My raotlier, you wot well My hazanls still have been your solace Coriol, iv 1 27 
 
 But a greater soldier than he, you wot one iv 5 171 
 
 Full woll I wot the ground of all this grudge . . . T. Amlron. ii 1 48 
 More water glideth by the mill Than wots the miller of . . . . ii I 86 
 Well I wot Thy napkin cannot drink a tear of mine . . . . iii 1 139 
 
 Well I wot the empress never wags But in her company there is a Moor v 2 87 
 I '11 find Romeo To comfort you : I wot well where he is Rom. and Jul. iii 2 139 
 'As by lot, God wot,' and then, you know, ' It came to pass' Hamlet ii 2 435 
 
 Wottest. Do bravely, horse ! for wot'st thou whom thou niovest? 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 5 22 
 Wotting. The gods themselves, Wotting no more than I, are ignorant 
 
 W. Tale iii 2 77 
 Would. Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of 
 
 barren ground Tetn-pest i 1 69 
 
 The wills above be done ! but I would fain die a dry death . . . i 1 72 
 Tlie sky, it seems, would pour down stinking xiitch . . . .123 
 
 Would I might But ever see that man ! i 2 168 
 
 For one thing she did They would not take her life . . . . i 2 267 
 
 That would not blessour Europewithyourdaughter,Butratherloseher ii 1 124 
 
 No sovereignty ;— Yet he would be king on 't iii 156 
 
 I do think, a king ; I would, not so ! iii 1 61 
 
 What would my potent master? here I am iv 1 34 
 
 You play me false.— No, my dear'st love, I would not for the world , v 1 173 
 For a score of kingdoms you should wrangle, And I would call it fair play v 1 175 
 And thrive therein. Even as I would when I to love begin T. G. 0/ Ver. i 1 10 
 
 I would I knew his mind i 2 33 
 
 And yet I would I had o'erlooked the letter i 2 50 
 
 Should she thus be stol'n away from you. It would be much vexation . iii I 16 
 Uuha]>py messenger, To plead for tliat wliich I would not obtain . . iv 4 105 
 
 What wouhl yon with her, if that I be she? iv 4 115 
 
 That I would have sworn his disposition would have gone to the truth 
 
 of his words Mer. Wives H 1 60 
 
 I do relent : what would thon more of man? ii 2 31 
 
 To be what I would not shall not make me tame iii 5 153 
 
 I would my husband would meet him in this shape . . . . iv 2 66 
 There is our commission. From which we would not have you warp 
 
 Meas. for Meas. i 1 15 
 Who I would be sorry should be thus foolishly lost . . . . 1 2 195 
 
 I would to heaven I had your potency ! ii 2 67 
 
 I would be glad to receive some iimtrnction iv 2 r8 
 
 Would yet he liad lived ! iv 4 35 
 
 Alack, when once our graoe we have forgot. Nothing goes right : we 
 
 would, and we would not iv 4 37 
 
 And would not rather Make rash remonstrance of my hidden irower . v 1 3g6 
 My dignity. Which princes, would they, may not disannul C'/m. of Errors i 1 145 
 You would all this time have proved there is no time for all things . ii 2 loi 
 I would not spare my brother in this case. If he should scorn me so . iv 1 77 
 You dined at home ; Where would you had remain'd until this time ! . iv 4 69 
 
 She that would be your wife now ran from you iv 4 152 
 
 I would to God some scholar would conjure her . . . Much Ado ii 1 264 
 I would have thought her spirit had been invincible . . . . ii 3 119 
 
 I could wish he would modestly examine himself ii 3 213 
 
 Nothing becomes him ill that he would well . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 46 
 
 What would these strangers? know their minds v 2 174 
 
 What would you with the princess?— Nothing but peace . . . v 2 178 
 
 that your fW)wns would teach my smiles such skill ! . M. N. Dream i 1 195 
 They would have stolen away ; they would, Demetrius . . . . iv 1 t6i 
 
 1 am aweary of this moon : would he would change I . . . . v 1 255 
 Is he yet possess'd How mach ye would? .... Mer. of Venice i 8 66 
 He hath a great infection, sir, as one would say, to serve . . . ii 2 134 
 One speak for both. What would you? — Serve you, sir . . . . il 2 150 
 I would be loath to foil him, as I must, for my own honour As Y. Like It i 1 136 
 
 Were I my father, coz, would I do this? 12 244 
 
 Heaven would tliat she these gifts should have iii 2 161 
 
 Alas! and would you take the letter of her? .... AWs Well iii 4 i 
 
 I would it would make you invisible T. Night iii 1 34 
 
 I would you were as I would have you be !— Would it be better, madam, 
 
 than I am ? iii 1 154 
 
 Since all and every part of what we would Doth make a stand at what 
 
 your highness will A'. John iv 2 38 
 
 I would to God, So my untruth had not provoked him to it Richard II. ii 2 100 
 The time hath been, Would you have been so brief with him, he would 
 
 Have been so brief with you iii 8 11 
 
 I would to God my name were not so terrible to the enemy as it Is 
 
 2 Men. IV. i 2 243 
 
 We would, dear lonls, unto the Holy Land fii 1 108 
 
 What would my lonl and father? — Nothing but well to thee . . . iv 4 iB 
 
 He is very sick, and wouM to bed Hen. V. ii I 87 
 
 I and my bosom must debate a while, And then I would no other 
 
 company iv 1 32 
 
 If, Duke of Burgundy, you would the peace, . . . yon must buy tliat 
 
 peace v 2 68 
 
 If thou would have such a one, take me ; and take me, take a soldier . v 2 174 
 And thus he would : Open your city gates ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 5 
 Give me leave to go ; Sorrow would solace and mine age would ease 
 
 2 Ihtu VI. ii 3 21 
 
 I rather would have lost my life betimes iii 1 297 
 
 My soul's palace is become a prison : Ah, would she break from hence I 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ft 1 75 
 Would all were well ! but that will never be . . . Ridiard III. i 3 40 
 
 I would to God my heart were flint, like Edward's i S 140 
 
 I wouhl not, as they tenn it, praise her: but I would somebody had 
 
 heard her talk yesterday Troi. and Cres. i 1 44 
 
 Hark, what good sport is out of town to-day !— Better at home, if ' would 
 
 I might' were 'may' i 1 117 
 
 As who should say ' Tliere were wit in this head, an 'twould out' . . iii 3 256 
 Would tlie nobility lay aside their ruth, ... I'M make a quarry Cor. i 1 aoi 
 If I coukl shake off but one seven years . . . , lid with the« every fbot iv 1 57 
 
 Would half my wealth Would buy this for a lie! iv 6 160 
 
 As who would say, in Rome no justice were . . . T. Andron. iv 4 20 
 Would none but I might venge my cousin's death ! . . Rom. and Jul. Iii 5 87 
 He would be crown'd : How that might change his nature, there's the 
 
 question J.Cceaariil 12 
 
 Would. For their dear causes Would to the bleeding and the grim alarm 
 
 Excite the mortified man Mfubethv 2 4 
 
 'Well, well, we know,' or ' We could, and if we would* . . Hamdet i 6 176 
 That we would do. We should do when we would ; for this ' would ' 
 
 changes And hath abatements and delays iv 7 iig 
 
 Dost thou think, If I would stand against thee, wouUl the reposal Of 
 
 any trust, virtue, or worth in thee Make thy words ftiithVl? Learii 1 70 
 Being bid to ask what he would of the king, desired he might know 
 
 none of his secrets Pericles i 3 6 
 
 Wouldst. What wouldst?— I myself reprehend his own person L. L. Lost i 1 183 
 
 Wouldst thou aught with me? Mer, of Venice Si 2 mt 
 
 What wouldst thou think of me, If I should weep?— I would think tliee 
 
 a most princely hypocrite 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 56 
 
 What wouldst thou of us, Trojan ? make demand . . Trei. and Cres. iii 3 17 
 Tliou wouldst be great ; Art not without ambition . . . Macbeth'i 6 19 
 What thou wouldst highly, lliat wouldst thou holily ; wouldst not iilay 
 
 false. And yet wouldst wrongly win i 5 21 
 
 Wotmd. Sometime am I All wound with adders . . . Tempest \\ 2 13 
 
 May as well Wound the loud winds iii 3 63 
 
 Poor wounded name ! my bosom as a bed Shall lodge thee till thy wound 
 
 be throughly heal'd T, G. o/Tcr. i 2 115 
 
 The private wound is deepest : O time most accnrst ! . . . . v 4 71 
 What noise? That sj^irit's possess'd with haste That wounds the 
 
 unsisting postern with these strokes . . , , Mtas. for Mens, iv 2 9a 
 Of this matter Is little Cupid's crafty arrow made, That only wounds 
 
 by hearsay Much Ado iii 1 23 
 
 There's an eye Wounds like a leaden sword . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 481 
 Before milk-white, now purple with love's wound . . M. N. Dream ij 1 167 
 I see no blood, no wound. Lysander, if you live, good sir, awake. . ii 2 101 
 
 Out, sword, and wound The pap of Pyramus v 1 301 
 
 And every word in it a gaping wound, Issuing life-blood Jlf«r. of Venice iii 2 268 
 Have by some surgeon, Shylock, on your charge, To stop his wounds . iv 1 258 
 Alas, poor shepherd I searching of thy wound, I have by hard adventure 
 
 found mine own As Y. Like It u A 44 
 
 And if mine eyes can wound, now let them kill thee . . . . iii 5 16 
 
 Now show the wound mine eye hath made in thee iii 5 20 
 
 Then shall you know the wounds invisible That love's keen arrows make iii 5 30 
 
 Brief, I recover'd him, bound up his wound iv 8 151 
 
 Dart not scornful glances froni those eyes, To wound thy lord T. ofS.v 2 138 
 
 For then we wound our modesty All'sWelliS 5 
 
 Speak, is *t 80? If it be so, you have wonnd a goodly clew . . . i 8 188 
 Thou dost shame thy mother And wound her honour . . K. John I 1 65 
 
 Win you this city without stroke or wound ii 1 418 
 
 And heal the inveterate canker of one wound By making many . . v 2 14 
 And wound our tattering colours clearly up, Last in the field . . v 5 7 
 Show me the very wound of this ill news : I am no woman . . . v 6 21 
 His siege is now Against the mind, the which he pricks and wounds . v 7 17 
 This England never did, nor never shall. Lie at the proud foot of a 
 
 conqueror. But when it first did help to wound itself . . . v 7 114 
 Ere my tongue Shall wound my honour with such feeble wrong Rich. II. i 1 191 
 The dire aspect Of civil wounds plough'd up with neighbours' sword . i 8 128 
 
 Though rebels wound thee with their horses' hoofs iii 2 7 
 
 Those whom you curse Have felt the worsl of death's destroying wound iii 2 139 
 He does me double wrong That wounds me with the flatteries of his 
 
 tongue iii 2 «i6 
 
 Showers of blood Rain'd from the wounds of slaughter'd Englishmen . iii 8 44 
 We at time of year Do wound the bark, the skin of our fruit-trees . iii 4 58 
 
 Hath sorrow struck So many blows upon this fece of mine. And made 
 
 no deeper wounds? iv 1 079 
 
 The lion dying thrusteth forth his paw, And wounds the earth, if 
 
 nothing else v 1 30 
 
 I then, all smarting with my wounds being cold . . .1 Hen. IV. i 8 49 
 And talk so like a waiting-gentlewoman Of guns and dnims and wounds i 3 56 
 All those wounds, Those mouthed wounds, which valiantly he took . i 3 96 
 Never did l«se and rotten policy Colour her working with such deadly 
 
 wounds is 109 
 
 May salve The long-grown wounds of my intemperance . . . . Iii 2 156 
 How then ? Can honour set to a leg ? no : or an ann ? no : or take away 
 
 the grief of a wound? no v 1 134 
 
 They wound my thoughts worse than thy sword my flesh . . . v 4 80 
 Therefore, sirrah, with a new wound in your thigh, come you along with 
 
 me V 4 131 
 
 I'll take it upon my death, I gave him this wound in the thigh , . v 4 155 
 While covert enmity Under the smile of safety wounds the world 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 10 
 You were advised his flesh was capable Of wounds and scars . . . i 1 173 
 I am loath to gall a new-healed wound . . . . . . .12 168 
 
 Thou didst swear to me then, as I was washing thy wound, to marry me il 1 99 
 Whereby I told thee they were ill for a green wound . . . . ii 1 106 
 
 Let grievous, ghastly, gaping wounds Untwine the Sisters Tliree ! . ii 4 S12 
 
 Show his scars. And say ' These wounds I had on Crispin's day ' Hen, V. iv t 48 
 By his bloody side, Yoke-fellow to his honour-owing wounds . . iv 9 
 It is good for your green wound and your ploody coxcomb . . . v 1 44 
 Wounds will I lend the French instead of eyes, To weep . 1 Hen. VI, I \ 87 
 But, O ! the treacherous Fastolfe wounds my heart . . . . i 4 35 
 
 As that slaughterer doth Which giveth many wounds when one will kill ii 6 no 
 Behold the wounds, the most unnatural wounds, Which thou thyself 
 
 Imst given her woful breast iii 3 50 
 
 O thou, whose wounds become hard-favour'd death. Speak to thy father ! iv 7 23 
 And are the cities, that I got with wounds, Deliver'd up again with 
 
 peaceftil words? Mort Dieu ! 2 /fea, VI. i 1 121 
 
 Stop the rage betime, Before the wound do grow uncurable . . . iii 1 286 
 Though parting be a fretful corrosive, It is applied to a deathfnl wound Iii 2 404 
 Fear fran)e8 disorder, and disorder wounds Where it should guard . v 2 3* 
 Hold, ClitTonl ! do not honour him so much To prick thy linger, though 
 
 to wound his heart 3 Hen, ^'7. i 4 55 
 
 Open Thy gate of mercy, gracious God ! My soul flies through these 
 
 wounds to seek out Thee i 4 178 
 
 The words would add more anguish Uian the wonnds . . . . fl 1 99 
 "The wound that bred this meeting here Caimot be cureii by words . ii 2 121 
 See what showers arise, Blown with the windy tempest "of my heart, 
 
 Upon thy wounds, that kill mine eye and heart! . . . . n 5 87 
 
 Bootless art* plaints, and cureless are my woimds ii 6 23 
 
 The air hath got into my deadly wounds, And much eflVise of blood doth 
 
 make me faint ii 6 27 
 
 My pity liath been balm to heal their wounds iv 8 41 
 
 This hand, fast wound about thy coal-black hair v 1 54 
 
 Stabb'd by the selfsame hand that made these wounds ! . Richard III. i 2 11 
 See, see I dead Henry's wounds Open their congeal'd mouths and bleed 
 
 afresh! f 3 55 
 
WOUND 
 
 1752 
 
 WRATH 
 
 Wound. Lest, by a multitude, The new-heaVd wound of malice should 
 
 break out Richard III. ii 2 125 
 
 Give me another horse : bind up my Avounds v 3 177 
 
 Let them not live to taste this land's increase That would with treason 
 
 wound this fair land's peace ! v 5 39 
 
 Now civil wounds are stopp'd, peace lives again v 5 40 
 
 How may he wound, And worthily, my falsehood ! . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 96 
 
 As honour, loss of time, travail, expense, Wounds, friends Troi, and Cres. ii 2 5 
 
 The wound of peace is surety, Surety secure ii 2 14 
 
 The shaft confounds, Not that it woumls, But tickles still the sore . iii 1 129 
 Yet that which seems the wound to kill, Doth turn oh ! oh ! to ha ! 
 
 ha ! he ! iil 1 132 
 
 Those wounds heal ill that men do give themselves . . . . iii 3 229 
 
 Let him die, With every joint a wound, and that to-morrow ! . . iv 1 29 
 
 That I may ^ive the loc^l wound a name iv 5 244 
 
 Who keeps the tent now? — The surgeon's box, or the patient's wound . v 1 13 
 Look, how thy eye turns pale ! Look, how thy wounds do bleed at 
 
 many vents ! v 3 82 
 
 Patroclus' wounds have roused his drowsy blood v 5 32 
 
 I have some wounds upon me, and they smart To hear themselves 
 
 remember'd. — Should they not. Well might they fester . Coriolanus i 9 28 
 
 The wounds become him. — On 's brows ii 1 135 
 
 He had, before this last expedition, twenty-five wounds upon him . ii 1 170 
 Showing, as the manner is, his wounds To the people, beg their stinking 
 
 breaths ii 1 251 
 
 I had rather have my wounds to heal again Than hear say how I got them ii 2 73 
 I cannot Put on the gown, stand naked, and entreat them, For my 
 
 wounds' sake, to give their suffrage ii 2 142 
 
 If he show us his wounds and tell us his deeds, we are to put our 
 
 tongues into those woimds and speak for them ii S 6 
 
 Look, sir, my wounds ! I got them in my country's service . . . ii S 57 
 I have wounds to show you, which shall be yours in private . . . ii 3 83 
 
 You have received many wounds for your country ii 3 113 
 
 Of wounds two dozen odd ; battles thrice six I have seen and heard of ii 3 135 
 He should have show'd us His marks of merit, wounds receiveil for's 
 
 country ii 3 172 
 
 He said he had wounds, which he could show in private . . . ii 3 174 
 The wounds his body bears, which show Like graves i' the holy church- 
 yard iii 3 50 
 
 Good man, the wounds that he does bear for Rome ! . . . . iv 2 28 
 Now to the bottom dost thou search my wound . . T. Andron. ii 3 262 
 Seeking to hide herself, as doth the deer That hath received some 
 
 iinrecuriug wound iii 1 90 
 
 Ah, that this sight should make so deep a wound, And yet detested 
 
 life not shrink thereat ! iii 1 247 
 
 Wound it with sighing, girl, kill it with groans iii 2 15 
 
 With lines, That wound, beyond their feeling, to the quick . . . iv 2 28 
 Brought the fatal engine in Tliat gives our Troy, our Rome, the civil 
 
 wound v 3 87 
 
 He jests at scars that never felt a wound .... Rom. and Jul. ii 2 i 
 I saw the wound, I saw it with mine eyes, — God save the mark ! — here 
 
 on his manly breast iii 2 52 
 
 Wash they his wounds with tears : mine shall be spent, When theirs 
 
 are dry, for Romeo's banishment iii 2 130 
 
 When griping grief the lieart doth wound iv 5 12S 
 
 Made plenteous wounds ! — He has made too much jjlenty with 'em 
 
 T. 0/ Athens iii 5 66 
 To sue, and be denied such common grace : My wounds ache at you . iii 5 96 
 Is this the balsam that the usuring senate Pours into captains' wounds? iii 5 m 
 Giving myself a voluntary wound Here, in the thigh . . J. C'cesar ii 1 300 
 Had I as many eyes as thou hast wounds, Weeping as fast as they . iii 1 200 
 Over thy wounds now do I prophesy, — Which, like dumb mouths, do 
 
 ope their ruby lips iii 1 259 
 
 They would go and kiss dead Csesar's wounds And dip their napkins in iii 2 137 
 Show you sweet Caesar's wounds, poor poor dumb mouths, And bid 
 
 them speak iii 2 229 
 
 Put a tongue In every wound of Caesar that should move The stones of 
 
 Home iii 2 233 
 
 Never, till Ciesar's three and thirty wounds Be well avenged . . . v 1 53 
 Except they meant to bathe in reeking wounds . . . Macbeth i 2 39 
 So well thy words become thee as thy wounds ; They smack of honour 
 
 both i 2 43 
 
 Peace ! the chann's wound up i 3 37 
 
 That my keen knife see not the wound it makes 1 5 53 
 
 Each new day a gash Is added to her wounds iv 3 41 
 
 I thought you had received some bodily wound . . . Othello ii 3 267 
 
 What wound did ever heal but by degrees? 113377 
 
 Make the sea serve them, wliich they ear and wound With keels 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 4 49 
 All this — It wounds thine honour that I speak it now . . . . i 4 69 
 When we debate Our trivial difference loud, we do commit Murder in 
 
 healing wounds ii 2 22 
 
 Do you misdoubt This sword and these my wounds? . . . . iii 7 64 
 I had a wound here that was like a T, But now 'tis made an H . . iv 7 7 
 Whilst they with joyful teara Wash the congealment from your wounds iv 8 10 
 
 Come, then ; for with a wound I must be cured iv 14 78 
 
 This is his sword ; I robb'd his wound of it ; behold it stain'd . . v 1 25 
 How fine this tyrant Can tickle where she wounds 1 . . Cyml>eline i 1 85 
 And mine ear, Therein false struck, can take ho greater wound . . iii 4 117 
 I liave kill'd thy mistress ; peace ! I'll give no wound to thee . . v 1 21 
 Having found the back-door open Of the unguarded hearts, heavens, 
 
 how they wound ! v 3 46 
 
 She would with sharp needle wound The cambric . . Pericles iv Gower 23 
 Wounded. Here is writ ' love-wounded Proteus.' Poor wounded name ! 
 
 T. G. of Vet. i 2 114 
 Conceal her, As best befits her wounded reputation . . Much Ado iv 1 243 
 There lay he, stretched along, like a wounded knight . As Y. Like It iii 2 254 
 I thought thy heart had been wounded with the claws of a lion.— 
 
 Wounded it is, but with the eyes of a lady v 2 25 
 
 That maid Whose sudden sight hath thrall'd my wounded eye T. of Shrew i 1 225 
 How attentivenesa'wounded his daughter .... W.Taley2 94 
 It is the Count Melun.— Wounded to death .... if. John v 4 9 
 Too careless patient as thou art, Commit'st thy anointed body to the 
 
 cure Of those physicians that first wounded thee . Richard II. ii 1 99 
 
 The king IS almost wounded to the death 2Hen.IV.il 14 
 
 Over Suffolk's neck He threw his wounded arm and kiss'd his lips Hen. V. iv 6 25 
 And their wounded steeds Pret fetlock deep in gore . . . . iv 7 81 
 So shall my name with slander's tongue be wounded . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 68 
 Surprise<l our forts And sent the ragged soldiers wounded home . . iv 1 50 
 Puke of Buckingham Is either slain or wounded dangerously 3 Hen. Vl.il n 
 
 Wounded. O my Wolsey, The quiet of my wounded conscience Hen. VIII. \\ 2 75 
 Is he not wounded? he was wont to come home wounded . Coriolanus ii 1 130 
 O, he is wounded ; I thank the gods for't. — So do I too, if it be not too 
 
 much ii 1 133 
 
 Wliere is he wounded?— I' the shoulder and i' the left arm . . . ii I 162 
 When must struck liome, being gentle wounded, craves A noble cunning iv 1 8 
 These words are razors to my wounded heart . . . . T. Andi'07i. i 1 314 
 And, with these boys, mine honour thou hast wounded . . . . i 1 365 
 He that wounded her Hath hurt me more than had he kill'd me dead iii 1 91 
 The one is wounded with the bait, Tlie other rotted with delicious feed iv 4 92 
 I have been feasting with mine enemy. Where on a sudden one hath 
 
 wounded me, That's by me wountled .... Rom and Jul. ii 3 50 
 Weep you when you but behold Our Csesar's vesture wounded? J. C'cesar iii 2 200 
 What a wounded name, Things standing thus unknown, shall live 
 
 behind me ! Hamlet v 2 355 
 
 I'll yet follow The wounded chance of Antony . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 36 
 Our Tarquin thus Did softly press the rushes, ere he waken'd The 
 
 chastity he wounded Cymheline ii 2 14 
 
 Wounding. Not wounding, pity would not let me do't; If wounding, 
 
 then it was to show my skill L. L. Lost iv 1 27 
 
 Full of comparisons and wounding flouts v 2 854 
 
 Daily grew to quarrel and to bloodshed, Wounding supposed peace 
 
 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 ig6 
 Look not upon me, for thine eyes are wounding . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 51 
 Blasts and fogs upon thee ! The untented woundings of a father's curse 
 
 Pierce every sense about thee ! Lear i 4 322 
 
 Cffisar, what a wounding shame is this ! . . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 159 
 To make the noble Leonatus mad, By wounding his belief . Cymbeliue v 5 202 
 
 Woundless. May miss our name. And hit the woundless air . Hamlet iv 1 44 
 Woven. As they fly by them with their woven wings . Mer. of Venice i 1 14 
 In her hairs The painter plays the spider and hath woven A golden 
 
 mesh iii 2 121 
 
 No man living Could say 'This is my wife' there; all were woven So 
 
 strangely in one piece Hen. VIII. iv 1 80 
 
 Wrack. Blow, wind ! come, wrack ! At least we'll die with harness on 
 
 our back Macbeth v 5 51 
 
 That monster envy, oft the wrack Of earned x>raise . . Pericles iv Gower 12 
 Wrangle. For a score of kingdoms you should wrangle, And I would 
 
 call it fair play Tempest v 1 174 
 
 It makes me almost ready to wrangle with mine own honesty Mer. Wivesii 1 88 
 You still wrangle with her L. L. Lost iv 1 119 
 
 1 am ready to distrust mine eyes And wrangle with my reason T. Night iv 3 14 
 Let us not wrangle : bid them move away . . . .J. C'cesar iv 2 45 
 In such c-ases Men's natures wrangle with inferior things . OtJtello iii 4 144 
 You shall have time to wrangle in when you have nothing else to do 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 106 
 Wrangler. He hath made a match with such a wrangler That all the 
 
 courts of France will be disturbed Hen. V. i 2 264 
 
 The seas and winds, old wranglers, took a truce . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 75 
 Wrangling. You to a long and well-deserved bed : And you to wrangling 
 
 As Y. Like It v i 197 
 Wrangling pedant, this is The patroness of heavenly liarmony T. ofS. iii 1 4 
 As a scolding quean to a wrangling knave .... All's Well ii 2 27 
 Or else was wrangling Somerset in the error? . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 6 
 No, wrangling woman, we'll no longer stay . . ... 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 176 
 I can no longer hold me patient. Hear me, you wrangling pirates ! 
 
 Ricltard III. i 3 158 
 Unquiet wrangling days, How many of you have mine eyes beheld ! . ii 4 55 
 Fie, wrangling queen ! Whom every thing becomes, to chide, to laugh, 
 
 To weep Ant. and Cleo. i 1 48 
 
 Wrap. Weed wide enough to wrap a fairy in . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 256 
 My often rumination wraps me in a most humorous sadness As Y. L. It iv 1 19 
 And wrap our bodies in black mourning gowns . , .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 161 
 What dost thou wrap and fumble in thine arms? . . T. Androii. iv 2 58 
 Why do we wrap the gentleman in our more rawer breath? , Hamlet v 2 128 
 Some dear cause Will in concealment ^vrap me up awhile . . Lear iv 3 54 
 Wrapp'd in sweet clothes, rings put upon his lingers. . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 38 
 From a casement thrown me, Wrapp'd in a paper . . . All's Well v 3 94 
 
 I am wrapp'd in dismal thinkings v 3 128 
 
 Instead of bullets wrapp'd in fire, . . . They shoot but calm words 
 
 folded up in smoke K. John ii 1 227 
 
 And sends them weapons wrapp'd about with lines . T. Andron. iv 2 27 
 Wrapt. Unfold the evil which is here wrapt up In countenance ! 
 
 Meas. for Meas. v 1 117 
 
 tiger's heart wrapt in a woman's hide ! 3 Hen. VI. i 4 137 
 
 1 was much wrapt in this Troi. and Cres. iii 3 123 
 
 Wrath. Whoso wraths to guard you from Tempest iii 3 79 
 
 My wrath shall far exceed the love I ever bore my daughter T. G. of V. iii 1 i66 
 
 By penitence the Eternal's wrath's appeased v 4 81 
 
 Come not within the measure of my wrath v 4 127 
 
 Oberon is passing fell and wrath M.N. Dream ii 1 20 
 
 They are in the very wrath of love As Y. Like It v 2 44 
 
 Reprieve him from the wrath Of greatest justice . . . All's Well iii 4 28 
 Your opposite hath in him what youth, strength, skill, and wrath can 
 
 furnish man withal T. Night iii 4 254 
 
 In his rage and his wrath. Cries, ah, ha I to the devil . . . . iv 2 137 
 If thou refuse And wilt encounter with my wrath, say so . W. Tale ii 3 138 
 So hence ! Be thou the trumpet of our wrath . . . . K. John i 1 27 
 
 I am burn'd up with inflaming wrath iii 1 340 
 
 And pick strong matter of revolt and wrath iii 4 167 
 
 The vilest stroke That ever wall-eyed wrath or staring rage Presented . iv 8 49 
 Harry Monmouth fell Under the wrath of noble Hotspur's sword 
 
 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 30 
 Whose swift wrath beat down The never-daunted Percy to the earth . i 1 109 
 In his rages, and hia furies, and his wraths, and his cholers . Hen. V. iv 7 37 
 Let my presumption not provoke thy wrath . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 70 
 Tliou wilt but add increase unto my wrath ... 2 Hen VI. iii 2 292 
 Heap of wrath, foul indigested lump, As crooked in thy manners as thy 
 
 shape ! v 1 157 
 
 Beauty that the tyrant oft reclaims Shall to my flaming wrath be oil 
 
 and flax v 2 53 
 
 I am too mean a subject for thy wrath : Be thou revenged on men 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 3 19 
 
 Wrath makes him deaf : speak thou J 4 53 
 
 With fiery eyes sparkling for very wrath ii 5 131 
 
 And they shall feel the vengeance of my wrath iv 1 82 
 
 Tliy cloudy wrath Hatli in eternal darkness folded up . Richard III. i 8 268 
 Execute thy wrath in me alone, O, spare my guiltless wife ! . . . i 4 71 
 All this from my remembrance brutish wrath Sinfully pluck'd . . ii 1 ii3 
 Put in their hands thy bruising irons of wrath ! v 3 no 
 
WRATH 
 
 1763 
 
 WRETCH 
 
 Wrath. To the field goes he ; where every flower Did, as a prophet, 
 
 weep what it foresaw In Hector's wrath . . . Troi. and Cres. 12 ii 
 For Hector in his blaze of wrath subscribes To tender objecU . . iv 5 105 
 They do disdain us nuich beyond our thoughts. Which makes me sweat 
 
 with wrath CorioUuiusi 4 27 
 
 But then AuHdius was within my view, And wrath o'erwhelni'd my pity i !) 86 
 I'll potch at him some way Or wrath or craft may get him . . . i 10 16 
 The gootl gods assuage thy wrath, and turn the dregs of it upon this 
 
 varlet v 2 83 
 
 Highly moved to wrath To be controlVd in that he frankly gave T. An. i 1 419 
 When did the tiger's young ones teach the dant? O, do not learn her 
 
 wrath ii 3 143 
 
 O, why should wrath be mute, and fury dumb? v 3 184 
 
 Wert thou the uniconi, pridn and wrath would confound thee T. of A. iv 3 339 
 
 I'll teach them to prevent wild Alcibiades' wrath v 1 206 
 
 And those kin Wliich in the bluster of thy wrath must fall . . . v 4 41 
 To cut the head off and then hack the limbs. Like wrath in death and 
 
 envy afterwards J. Ctemr ii 1 164 
 
 Let me endure your wrath, if't be not 80 Macbeth v b 36 
 
 Roasted in wrath and fire, And thus o'er-sized with coagulate gore Ham. ii 2 483 
 
 Come not between the dnigon and his wrath Lear i 1 124 
 
 Without the form of justice, yet our power Shall do a courtesy to our 
 
 wrath iii 7 26 
 
 dear son Edgar, The fooil of thy abusetl father's wrath ! . . . iv 1 24 
 It hath pleased the devil drunkenness to give place to the devil wrath 
 
 Othello ii 3 298 
 Thou hadst been better have been born a dog Than answer my waked 
 
 wrath ! iii 3 363 
 
 1 hear him mock The luck of Csesar, which the gotls give men To excuse 
 
 their after wrath AM. ami Cleo. v 2 290 
 
 I something fear my father's wrath ; but nothing — Always reserved my 
 
 holy duty — what His rage can do on me .... Cymhelijie i 1 86 
 Harm not yourself with your vexation : I am senseless of your wrath . i 1 135 
 Lot's follow him, and pervert the present wrath He hath against himself ii 4 151 
 Your father's wrath, should he take me in his doininion, could not be so 
 
 cruel iii 2 40 
 
 Wilt thou undo the worth thou art unpaid for, By tasting of our wrath? v 5 308 
 And testy wrath Could never be her mild companion . . Pericles il 17 
 The pregnant instrument of wrath Prest for this blow . . . iv Gower 44 
 Wrathful. Whiles we, God's wrathful agent, do correct Their proud 
 
 contempt K. John ii 1 87 
 
 And grating shock of wrathful iron arms Richard II. i 3 136 
 
 As valiant as the wrathful dove or most magnanimous mouse 2 Hen, IV. iii 2 171 
 His sparkling eyes, replete with wrathful fire . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 12 
 Mad ire and wrathful fury makes me weep, That thus we die . . iv 3 28 
 
 Barren winter, with his wrathful nipping cold . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 3 
 Took our state upon him To free us from his father's wrathful curse . iii 2 155 
 Your wrathful weapons drawn Here in our presence ! dare you be so 
 
 bold? iii 2 237 
 
 Angry, wrathful, and inclined to blood iv 2 134 
 
 Heart, be wrathful still : Priests pray for enemies, but princes kill . v 2 70 
 Let us depart, I pray you, Lest your displeasure should enlarge itself To 
 
 wrathful terms Troi. and Cres. v 2 38 
 
 Spitefid and wrathful, wl»o, as others do. Loves for his own ends Mach. iii 5 12 
 
 Tlie wrathful skies Gallow the very wanderers of the dark . . Lear iii 2 43 
 
 Wrathfttlly. Let's kill him boldly, but not wrathfully . . J. Ccesar ii 1 172 
 
 Wrath-kindled gentlemen, be ruled by me .... Richard II. i 1 152 
 
 Wreak. Then if thou hast A heart of wreak in thee, that wilt revenge 
 
 Thine own particular wrongs and stop those maims Of shame seen 
 
 through thy country, speed thee straight . . . Coriolanus iv 5 91 
 
 And with revengeful war Take wreak on Rome . . T. Andron. iv 3 33 
 An<l move the go<l3 To send down Justice for to wreak our wrongs . iv 3 51 
 Shall we be thus afflicted in his wreaks, His fits, his frenzy? . . . iv 4 11 
 To wreak the love I bore my cousin Upon his body . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 102 
 Wreakful. By working wreakful vengeance on thy foes . T. A)idron. v 2 32 
 Whose naked natures live in all the spite Of wreakful heaven T. of A. iv 3 229 
 Wreath. And we are gracerl with wraiths of victory . . 3 Hen. VI. v 3 2 
 Now are our brows bound with victorious wreaths . . Richartl III. i 1 5 
 Di<l not they Put on my brows this wreath of victory? . . J. Ccesar v 3 82 
 Like the wreath of radiant fire On flickering Phcebus' front . . Lear ii 2 113 
 His device, a wreath of chivalry ; The word, ' Me pompffi provexit apex ' 
 
 rcricles ii 2 29 
 This wreath of victory I give, And crown you king of this day's 
 
 happiness ii 3 10 
 
 Wreathe. To wreathe your arms, like a malecontent . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 19 
 Wreathed. Never lay his wreathed arms athwart His loving bosom 
 
 L. L. IjOsI iv 3 135 
 About his neck A green an<l gilded snake had wreathed itself As Y. L. It iv 3 109 
 Each wreathetl in the other's arms. Our pastimes done, possess a golden 
 
 sliunber T. Andron. ii 3 25 
 
 Wreck. The direful spectacle of the wreck .... Tempest i 2 26 
 Sitting on a bank, Weeping again the king my father's wreck . - \ ^ 39° 
 
 This gallant whicli thou seest Was in the wreck 12 414 
 
 The weakness which I feel. The wreck of all my friends . . . .12 488 
 Go, go, be gone, to save your ship from wreck, Which cannot perish 
 
 having thee aboard, Being destined to a drier death . T. G. of Ver. i 1 156 
 Hath he not lost much wealth by wreck of sea? . . Com. of Errors v 1 49 
 
 Besides her urging of her wreck at sea v 1 359 
 
 I spoke with some of the sailors that escaped the wreck . Mer. of Venice iii 1 no 
 That so terrible shows in the wreck of maitlenhood. . . All's Welliii 5 24 
 A wreck past hope he was : His life I gave him . . . T. Kight v 1 82 
 
 I shall have share in this most happy wreck v 1 273 
 
 On tliis day let seamen fear no wreck ; No bargains break . K. John iii 1 92 
 We see the very wreck that we must suffer ; And unavoided is the danger 
 
 now. For suffering so the causes of our wreck . . Richard If. ii 1 267 
 As is the ooze and bottom of the sea With sunken wreck . Hen. V. i 2 165 
 Hence grew the general wreck and ma.ssacre .... \Hen.VI.\\ 135 
 Moved with conii)assion of my country's wreck . . ■ . iv 1 56 
 
 Hume's knavery will be the duchess' wreck . . . . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 105 
 
 The commonwealth hath daily run to wreck i 3 127 
 
 Ay, as the rocks cheer them that fear their wreck . . .3 Hen, VI. il 2 5 
 But keep our course, though the rough wind say no, From shelves and 
 
 rocks that threaten us with wreck v 4 23 
 
 Tliese eyes could never endure sweet beauty's WTeck Richxrd III. i 2 127 
 
 Methought I saw a thousand fearful wrecks i 4 24 
 
 Found thee a way, out of his wreck, to rise in . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 437 
 And am not One that rejoices in the common wreck . T. of Athens v 1 195 
 
 He labour'd in his country's wreck Macbeth i 3 114 
 
 I fear'd he did but trifle. And meant to wreck thee . . . Hamlet ii 1 113 
 A noble ship of Venice Hath seen a grievous wreck . , . Othello ii 1 33 
 
 Wreck. What wreck discern you in me Deserves your pity? . Cymbeline i 6 84 
 Wliat's thy interest In this sad wreck? How came it? Who is it? . iv 2 360 
 Even now Did the sea toss upon our shore this chest: 'Tis of some 
 
 wreck.— Set't down, let's look upon't .... Pericles iii 2 51 
 Wrecked. Supposing that they saw the king's ship wreck'd . Tempest 1 2 236 
 Who with mine eyes, never since at ebb, beheld Tlie king my father 
 
 wreck'd i 2 436 
 
 Who three hours since Were wreck'd upon this shore . . . . v 1 137 
 Whoinoststrangely Upon this shore, where you were wreck'd, was landecl v 1 161 
 Her brother Frederick was wrecked at sea . . Meas.for Meas. iii 1 225 
 
 Hath a ship of rich lading wrecked on the narrow se-as . Mer. of Venice iii 1 3 
 Wrecked the same instant of their master's death ... IK. Tale v 2 75 
 The great supply That was expected by the Dauphin here. Are wreck'd 
 
 three nights ago on Goodwin Sands A'. John v 3 n 
 
 As men wrecked upon a sand, that look to be washed off" the next tide 
 
 Hen. V. iv 1 100 
 Was I for this nigh wreck'd upon the sea? ... 2 Hen. VI. ill 2 82 
 And each hour's joy wreck'd with a week of teen . . Richard III. iv 1 97 
 Here I have a pilot's thumb, Wreck'd as homeward he did come Macbeth i 3 29 
 That the ship Should house him safe is wreck'd and split Pericles ii Gower 32 
 
 Wren. The wren with little quill M. N. Dreavi iii 1 131 
 
 Would be thought No better a nnisician than the wren . Mer. of Venice v 1 106 
 Look, where the youngest wren of nine conies . . . . T. Night iii 2 70 
 And thinks he that the chirping of a wren, By crying comfort from a 
 
 hollow breast, Can chase away the first-conceived sound? 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 42 
 That wrens make prey where eagles dare not perch . . Richard III. i 3 71 
 The poor wren. The most diminutive of birds, will fight . . Macbeth iv 2 9 
 The wren goesto't, and the small gilded fly Does lecher in my sight I^ar iv 6 114 
 If there be Yet left in heaven as small a drop of pity As a wren's eye, 
 
 fear'd gmls, a part of it ! Cymbeline iv 2 305 
 
 Be one of those that think The petty wrens of Tarsus will fly hence, 
 
 And open this to Pericles Pericles iv 3 32 
 
 Wrench. With thy case, thy habit, Wrench awe from fools M.for M. ii 4 14 
 
 For thy revenge Wrench up thy iK)wer to the highest . . Corioktnus i 8 11 
 
 A noble nature May catch a wrench T, of Athens ii 2 218 
 
 Wrench his sword from him Othello v 2 2B8 
 
 'Tis wondrous heavy. Wrench it open straight . . . Pericles iii 2 53 
 Wrench it open ; Soft ! it smells most sweetly in my sense . . . iii 2 59 
 Wrenched. And put a barren sceptre in my gripe, Tlience to be wrench'd 
 
 with an unlineal hand Macbeth iii 1 63 
 
 Like an engine, wrench'd my frame of nature From the flx'd place Lear i 4 290 
 Wrenching. I am well acquainted with your manner of wrenching the 
 
 true cause the false way 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 120 
 
 Give me that mattock and the wrenching iron , . . Rmn. and Jid. v Z 22 
 Wrest. An bad thinking do not wrest true si>eaking . . Much Ado iii 4 33 
 I beseech you, Wrest once the law to your authority . Mer. of Venice iv 1 215 
 That you should fashion, wrest, or bow your reading . . Hen. F. i 2 14 
 He'll wrest the sense and hold us here all day ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 186 
 But this Antenor, I know, is such a wrest in their aflTairs Troi. and Cres. iii 3 23 
 But I of these will wrest an alphabet .... 3". ^Tidron. iii 2 44 
 Wrested. The imminent decay of wrested pomp . . . K. John'w Z 1$^ 
 Too lavishly Wrested his meaning and authority . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 58 
 That doit that e'er I wrested from the king, Or any groat I hoarded to 
 
 my use 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 112 
 
 Wrestle. To wish him wrestle with aff'ection .... Much Ado iii 1 42 
 What, you wrestle to-morrow before the new duke? . As Y. LiJ:e It i 1 126 
 
 To-morrow, sir, I wrestle for my credit i 1 132 
 
 If ever he go alone again, I '11 never wrestle for prize more . . . i 1 167 
 
 Come, come, wrestle with thy aff'ections i 3 21 
 
 I'll wrestle with you in my strength of love . . , Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 62 
 
 Wrestled, The eldest of the three wrestled with Charles As Y. Like It i 2 133 
 
 You have wrestled well and overthrown More than your enemies . .12 266 
 
 Looks he as freshly as he did the day he wrestled? iii 2 244 
 
 Wrestler. Was not Charles, the duke's wrestler, here to speak with me? i 1 94 
 But it shall not be so long ; this wrestler shall clear all . . . . i 1 178 
 The eldest of the three wrestled witli Cliarles, tlie duke's wrestler . i 2 134 
 Young man, have you challenged Charles the wrestler? . , . . i 2 179 
 O, they take the part of a better wrestler Uian myself! , . . , i 3 22 
 She secretly o'erheard Your daughter and her cousin much commend 
 
 The parts and graces of the wrestler ii 2 13 
 
 Young Orlan<lo, that tripped up the wrestler's heels and your heart . iii 2 225 
 
 Wrestling. 'Twill be a good way ; and to-morrow the wrestling is . . i 1 99 
 
 I would have told you of good wrestling, which you have lost the sight of i 2 1 16 
 
 Tell us the manner of the wrestling.— I will tell you the beginning . i 2 118 
 
 Sliall we see this wrestling, cousin? 12 151 
 
 Here is the place appointed for the wrestling i 2 154 
 
 Are you crept hither to see the wrestling? 12 165 
 
 We will make it our suit to the duke that the wrestling might not go 
 
 forward i 2 193 
 
 Which of the two was daughter of the duke That here was at the 
 
 wrestling? 12 282 
 
 Greataffections wrestlingin thy bosomDothmakeanearthquake K.Johnv 2 41 
 
 Like an Olympian wrestling Troi. and Cres. iv 5 194 
 
 Wretch. And so, good rest. — As wretches have o'emight That wait for 
 
 execution in the morn T. G. of Ver. iv 2 133 
 
 O you beast! O faithless cowanl ! O dishonest wretch ! Meas. f>r Metis, iii I 137 
 Whiles I Persuade this rude wretch willingly to die . . . . iv 3 85 
 
 And you shall have your bosom on this wretch iv 3 139 
 
 By heaven, fond wretch, thou know'st not what thou speak'st . . v 1 105 
 Fie on thee, wretch ! 'tis pity that thou livest . . . Com. of Errors v 1 27 
 A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch, A living-dead man . . v 1 240 
 Visit the sijcechless sick and still converse With groaning wretches L.L.L.v 2 862 
 Whilst the screech-owl, screeching loud. Puts the wretch that lies in 
 
 woe In remembrance of a shroud . . . . M. N. Dream v 1 384 
 A stony adversary, an inhuman wretch Uncapable of pity Mer. of Ven. iv 1 4 
 A meacock wretch can make the curstest shrew . . T. of Shrew ii 1 315 
 Ungracious wretch, Fit for the mountains and the barbarous caves I T.N.iv 1 51 
 Poor wretch. That for thy mother's fault art thus exposed 1 . W. Tale iii 3 49 
 O cursed wretch, That knew'st this was the prince I . . . . iv 4 469 
 Never saw I Wretches so qxiake : they kneel, they kiss the earth . . v 1 199 
 Tliou wretch, thou coward ! Tlioulittle valiant, great in villany! K.Johniii 1 115 
 How Camest thou by this ill tidings ? speak, thou wretch Ricluird II. iii 4 80 
 The wretch . . . breaks like a fire Out of his keeper's arms . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 140 
 As subject As are our wretches fetter'd in our prisons . . Hen. V. i 2 243 
 Your too much love and care of me Are heavy orisons 'gainst this poor 
 
 wretch ! ii 2 53 
 
 Get you therefore hence, Poor miserable wretches, to your death . . ii 2 178 
 That every wretch, pining and pale before, Beholding him, plucks 
 
 comfort from his looks iv Prol. 41 
 
 Such a wretch. Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep . . iv 1 295 
 
WRETCH 
 
 1754 
 
 WEIT 
 
 Wretch. These fields, where, wretches, their poor bodies Slxist lie and 
 
 fester Hen. V, iv 3 87 
 
 Be these the wretches that we play 'd at dice for? iv 5 8 
 
 I^ughest thou, wretch? thy mirth shall turn to Tnoan . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 44 
 Decrepit niiser ! base ignoble wretch ! I am descended of a gentler blood v 4 7 
 As the butcher takes away the calf And binds the wretch 2 Hen. VI. iii \ 21 1 
 PLe, coward woman and soft-hearted wretch ! Hast thou not spirit to 
 
 curse ? iii 2 307 
 
 Eternal Mover of the heavens, Look with a gentle eye upon this wretch ! iii 3 20 
 Tlie busy meddling fiend That lays strong siege unto this wretch's soul iii 3 22 
 Die, damned wretch, the curse of her that bare thee . . . . iv 10 83 
 Ah, timorous wretch ! Thou hast undone thyself, thy son, and me 
 
 3 Hen. VI. i 1 231 
 So looks the pent-up lion o'er the Tvretch That trembles under his 
 
 devouring paws ; And so he walks . i 3 12 
 
 Slie, poor wretch, for grief can speak no more iii 1 47 
 
 More direful hap betide that hated wretch, That makes us wretched by 
 
 the death of thee ! Richard III. i 2 17 
 
 Why do you look on us, and shake your head, And call us wretches? . ii 2 6 
 From all the slaughters, wretch, that thnu hast done ! . . . . iv 4 139 
 This long-usurped royalty From the de^d temples of this bloody wretch 
 
 Have I pluck'd off v 5 5 
 
 Was by that wretch betray'd, And without trial fell . Hen. VIII. ii 1 no 
 
 Alas, poor wretch ! ah, poor capocchia ! hast not slept to-night? T. and C. iv 2 32 
 I have not wash'd My nose that bled, orfoil'd some debile wretch Coriol. i 9 48 
 
 Thou wretch, despite o'erwhelm thee ! iii 1 164 
 
 Sly frantic wretch, that holp'st to make me great . . 7*. Andron. iv 4 59 
 
 Hark, wretches ! how I mean to martyr you v 2 181 
 
 Die, frantic wretch, for this accursed deed ! v 3 64 
 
 Have done with woes : Give sentence on this execrable wretch . . v 3 177 
 The pretty wretch left crying and said ' Ay ' . . . Rom. and Jul. i 3 44 
 
 Hang thee, young baggage ! disobedient wretch ! iii 5 161 
 
 Here lives a caitiff wretch would sell it him t 1 52 
 
 A wretch whose natural gifts were poor To those of mine ! . Hamlet 15 51 
 But, look, where sadly the poor wretch comes reading . . . . ii 2 168 
 Pull'd the poor wretch from her melodious lay To muddy death . . iv 7 183 
 A wretch whom nature is ashamed Almost to acknowledge hers . Lear i 1 215 
 Such as basest and contemued'st wretches For pilferings and most 
 
 common trespasses Are punish'd mth . . . . ■ , . ii 2 T50 
 Tremble, thou wretch, Tliat hast within thee undivulged crimes . . iii 2 51 
 Poor naked wretches, wheresoe'er you are, ITiat bide the pelting of this 
 
 pitiless storm iii 4 28 
 
 Take physic, pomp ; Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel . . iii 4 34 
 The wretch that thou hast blown unto the worst Owes nothing to thy 
 
 blasts iv 1 8 
 
 A sight most pitiful in the meanest wretch, Past speaking of in a king ! iv 6 208 
 
 Wliat profane wretch art thou ? Othello i 1 115 
 
 Excellent wretch ! Perdition catch my soul, But I do love thee ! . . iii 3 90 
 If any wretch have put this in your head, Let heaven requite it ! . . iv 2 15 
 This wretch hath part confess'd his villany : Did you and he consent? . v 2 296 
 Come, thou mortal wretch. With thy sharp teeth this knot intrinsicate 
 
 Of life at once untie Ant. and Cleo. v 2 306 
 
 The contract you pretend with that base wretch, One bred of alms . . . , 
 
 it is no contract, none Cymheline ii 3 118 
 
 And struck Me, wretch more worth your vengeance . . . . v 1 11 
 Poor wretches that depend On greatness' favour dream as I have done . v 4 127 
 
 Whereat I, wretch, Made scruple of his praise v 5 181 
 
 Wretched Isabel ! Injurious world ! most damned Angelo! Meas. for Meas. iy 3 126 
 And to set on this wretched woman here Against our substitute I . v 1 132 
 
 O heaven, the vanity of wretched fools ! v 1 164 
 
 A wretched soul, bruised with adversity .... Com. of Errors ii 1 34 
 Hast tJiou delight to see a wretched man Do outrage and displeasure to 
 
 himself? iv 4 118 
 
 Sit I in the sky, And wretched fools' secrets heedfully o'er-eye L. L. Lost iv 3 80 
 It is still her use To let the wretclied man outlive his wealth Mer. of Ven. iv 1 269 
 The wretched animal heaved forth such groans . . As Y. Like It ii 1 36 
 Who calls? — Your betters, sir. — Else are they very wretched . . . ii 4 68 
 Who might be your mother, That you insult, exult, and all at once, 
 
 Over the wretched ? iii 5 37 
 
 A wretched ragged man, o'ergrown with hair iv 3 107 
 
 A wretched Florentine, Derived from the ancient Capilet . All's Well v 3 158 
 In that thou seest thy wretched brother die .... Richard II. i 2 27 
 Wretched and low, A poor unminded outlaw sneaking home 1 Hen. IV. iv 8 57 
 What a wretched and peevish fellow is this king of England ! Hen. V. iii 7 142 
 Not all these . . . Can sleep so soundly as the wretched slave . . iv 1 285 
 
 Posterity, await for wretched ye^rs 1 Hen. VI. i 1 48 
 
 O Lord, have mercy on us, wretched sinners ! i 4 70 
 
 Wretched shall France be only in my name i 4 97 
 
 Ah, woe is me for Gloucester, wretched man ! — Be woe for me, more 
 
 wretched than lie is 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 72 
 
 For yet may England curse my wretched reign iv 9 49 
 
 Ah, wretched man ! would I had died a maid, And never seen thee ! 
 
 ZHen.VI.\ 1 216 
 
 Weep, wretched man, I'll aid thee tear for tear ii 5 76 
 
 More direful hap betide that hated wretch, Tlut makes us wretched by 
 
 the death of thee t Richard HI. i 2 18 
 
 Outlive thy glory, like my wretched self ! 18203 
 
 God grant that some . . . Deserve not worse than wretched Clarence did! ii 1 93 
 Now thy heavy curse Is lighted on poor Hastings' wretched head ! . iii 4 95 
 Miserable England ! I prophesy the fearfull'st time to thee That ever 
 
 wretched age hath look'd upon iii 4 107 
 
 Withdraw thee, wretched Margaret : who comes here? . . . . iv 4 8 
 The wretched, bloody, and usurping boar, That spoil'd your summer 
 
 fields v27 
 
 That wretched Anne thy wife, That never slept a quiet hour with thee v 3 159 
 Which nmkes me A little happier than my wretched father Hen. VIII. ii 1 120 
 Is tliis your comfort ? The cordial that ye bring a wretched lady? . iii 1 106 
 
 %\Tiat will become of me now, wretched lady ! iii 1 146 
 
 O, how wretched Is that poor man that haiigs on princes' fSavonrs ! . iii 2 366 
 That his noble grace would have some pity Upon my wretched women iv 2 140 
 Tliis way to death my wretched sons are gone . . . T. Andron. iii 1 98 
 At your grief, See how my wretched sister sobs and weeps . . . iii 1 137 
 
 If any iwwer pities wretched tears, To that I call ! iii 1 209 
 
 And be this disnial sight The closing up of our most wretched eyes . iii 1 263 
 Witness this wr(=!tched stump, witness these crimson lines . . . v 2 22 
 And lively warrant For me, most wretched, to perform the like . . v 3 45 
 Thou, wretched boy, that didst consort him here, Shalt with him hence 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 1 135 
 
 A wretched pnlmg fool, A whining mammet iii 5 185 
 
 Accursed, unhappy, wretched, hateful day ! iv 5 43 I 
 
 Wretched. 'Tis pity bounty had not eyes behind, Tliat man might ne'er 
 
 be wretched for his mind T. of Athens \ 2 170 
 
 My dearest lord, bless'd, to be most accursed, Rich, only to be wretched iv 2 43 
 Best state, conteutless, Hath a distracted and most wretched being . iv 3 246 
 Here lies a wret<;hed corse, of wretched soul bereft : Seek not my name v 4 70 
 Cassius is A wretched creature and must bend his body . . J. Cosar i 2 117 
 There are a crew of wretched souls That stay his cure . . Macbeth iv 3 141 
 I cannot strike at wretched kerns, whose anus Are hii-ed to bear their 
 
 staves V 7 
 
 17 
 
 And 1, of ladies most deject and wretched .... Hamlet iii 1 i6'j 
 O wretched state ! O bosom black as death ! O limed soul ! . . iii 3 67 
 Thou wretched, rash, intruding fool, farewell ! I took thee for thy better iii 4 31 
 Wretched queen, adieu ! You that look pale and tremble at this chance v 2 344 
 A poor old man, As full of grief as age ; wretched in both ! . . Lear ii 4 276 
 
 That I am wretched Makes thee the happier iv 1 68 
 
 Wretched though I seem, I can produce a champion . , . . v 1 43 
 O wretched fool. That livest to make thine honesty a vice ! . Othello iii 8 375 
 
 It is my wretched fortune iv 2 128 
 
 O wretched villain ! — Two or three groan : it is a heavy night . . v 1 41 
 Ay me, most wretched, That have my heart parted betwixt two friends 
 
 That do afflict each other ! Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 76 
 
 You shall find me, wretched man, a thing The most disdain'd of fortune 
 
 Cymbeline iii 4 19 
 
 Jove ! I think Foundations ily the wretched iii 6 7 
 
 Most wretched queen !— Here she lies, sir .... Ferides iii 1 55 
 
 Wretchedest. He was the wretched'st tiling when he was young 
 
 Richard III. ii 4 18 
 
 Wretchedness. I love not to see wretchedness o'ercharged M. N. Dream v 1 85 
 My wretchedness unto a row of pins. They'll talk of state Richard II. iii 4 26 
 
 Whilst that my wretchedness doth bait myself iv 1 238 
 
 What can happen To me above this wretchedness? . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 123 
 Are ye all gone, And leave me here in wretchedness behind ye? . . iv 2 84 
 Art thou so bare and fvdl of wretchedness, And fear'st to die? R. and J. v 1 68 
 O, the fierce wretchedness that glory brings us ! . . T. of Athens iv 2 30 
 Is wretchedness deprived that benefit. To end itself by death ? . Lear iv 6 61 
 Sinon's weeping Did scandal many a holy tear, took pity From most 
 
 true wretchedness Cymheline iii 4 63 
 
 Wring. It is a liint That wrings mine eyes to't .... Tempest i 2 135 
 
 1 wash, wring, brew, bake, scour, dress meat and drink . . Mer. Wives i 4 101 
 Or wring redress from you. Hear me, O hear me, liere ! Meas. for Meas. v 1 3a 
 No, no ; 'tis all men's office to speak patience To those that wring under 
 
 the load of sorrow Much Ado v 1 28 
 
 noble sir, Your over-kindness doth wring tears from me ! . . . v 1 302 
 Wrings his hapless hands And shakes bis head . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 326 
 The king is dead.— Rear up his boily ; wring him by the nose . . iii 2 34 
 
 To wring the widow from her custom'd right v 1 188 
 
 And wring the awful sceptre from his fist 3 Hm. VI. ii 1 154 
 
 Why do you wring your hands, and beat your breast? . Richard III. ii 2 3 
 
 Which God defend that I sliould wring from him ! iii 7 173 
 
 Why dost thou wring thy hands ? — Ah, well-a-day ! he's dead, he's dead ! 
 
 Rom. and Jul. iii 2 36 
 To wring From the hard hands of peasants their \'ile trash . J. C^sar iv 3 73 
 Sit you down. And let me wring your heart .... Hamlet iii i 35 
 Then, sir, would he gripe and wring my hand, Cry ' O sweet creature ! ' 
 
 Othello iii 3 421 
 
 He wrings at some distress.— Would I could free't I . . Cymheline iii 6 79 
 
 Wringer. His cook, or his laundry, his washer, and his wringer M. IVives i 2 5 
 
 Wringing. Our maid howling, our cat wringing her hands T. G. of Ver. ii S 8 
 
 Wringing her hands, whose whiteness so became them As if but now 
 
 they waxed pale for woe iii 1 227 
 
 Subject to the breath Of every fool, whose sense no more can feel But 
 
 his own wringing ! Hen. V. iv 1 253 
 
 Doubts, wringing of the conscience, Fears, and despairs . Hen VIII. ii 2 28 
 
 Leave wringing of your hands : peace ! sit you down . . Hamlet iii 4 34 
 Wrinkle. With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come Mer. of Venice i 1 80 
 So that you had her wrinkles and I her money . . . All's Well ii 4 20 
 Hang'd in the frowning wrinkle of her brow ! . . . , K. John ii 1 505 
 Thou canst help time to furrow me with age, But stop no wrinkle in his 
 
 pilgrimage Richard II. i 8 230 
 
 Have ever made me sour my patient cheek. Or bend one wrinkle . . ii 1 170 
 Give me the glass, and therein will I read. No deei)er wrinkles yet? . iv 1 277 
 The wrinkles in my brows, now fill'd witli blood, Were liken'd oft to 
 kingly sepulchres ; For who lived king, but I could dig his grave? 
 
 3 Hen. VI. v 2 19 
 
 1 have, as when the sun doth light a storm. Buried this sigh in wrinkle 
 
 of a smile Troi.andCres.il 38 
 
 Whose youth and freshness Wrinkles Apollo's, and makes stale the 
 
 morning ii 2 79 
 
 And for these bitter tears, which now you see Filling the aged wrinkles 
 
 in my cheeks ; Be pitiful T. Andron. iii 1 7 
 
 Paint till a horse may mire upon your face. A pox of wrinkles! T.ofA.iv 3 148 
 
 Let it stamp wrinkles in her brow of youth Lear i 4 306 
 
 You shall i>aint when you are old. — Wrinkles forbid ! . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 ig 
 Wrinkled. Hatli a purpose More grave and wrinkled than the aims and 
 
 ends Of burning youth Meas. foi' Meas. i 3 5 
 
 To view with hollow eye and ^v^inkled brow An age of poverty M. of V. iv 1 270 
 This is a man, old, wrinkled, faded, wither'd ... 7'. of Shrew iv 5 43 
 Hermione was not so much wrinkled, nothing So agetl as this W. Tale v S 28 
 With wrinkled brows, with nods, with rolling eyes ... if. John iv 2 193 
 Grim-visaged war hath smooth'd his wrinkled front . Richard III. i 1 9 
 Foul wrinkled witch, what makest thou in my sight? . . . . i 3 164 
 Virgins and boys, mid-age and wrinkled eld . . . Troi. and Ores, ii 2 104 
 Slaves and fools, Pluck the grave wrinkled senate from the bench, And 
 
 minister in their steads! T. of Athens iv 1 5 
 
 The satirical rogue says here that old men have grey beards, that their 
 
 faces are wrinkled Hamlet ii 2 200 
 
 With Phoebus' amorous pinches black. And wrinkled deep in time A.andC.i 5 29 
 
 While I struck The lean and wrinkled Cassius iii II 37 
 
 Wrist. And he that speaks doth gripe the hearer's wrist . . K. John iv 2 190 
 What said he?— He took me by the wrist and held me hard . Hamlet ii 1 87 
 My conscience, thou art fetter'd More than my shanks and wrists Cymb. v 4 9 
 Writ. Some love of yours liath writ to you in rhyme . T. G. of Ver. i 2 79 
 Look, here is writ 'kind Julia.' Unkind Julia ! . . . . .12 109 
 And liere is writ Move-wounded Proteus,' Poor wounded name t . . i 2 113 
 Here in one Hne is his name twice writ, ' Poor forlorn Proteus ' . • \ ^ '^3 
 Are they not lamely writ? — No, boy, but as well as I can do tliem . ii 1 97 
 I have writ your letter Unto the secret nameless ftiend of yours . . ii 1 no 
 Being ignorant to whom it goes I writ at random, very doubtfully . ii 1 117 
 The Hues are very quaintly writ ; But since unwillingly, take them again ii 1 128 
 You writ them, sir, at my request ; But I will none of them . . . ii 1 132 
 
WRIT 
 
 1755 
 
 WRITE 
 
 Writ. I would have had them writ more movingly . . T. G. o/Ver. ii 1 134 
 When it's writ, for my sake read it over, And if it please yon, so . . ii 1 136 
 Why, she hath not writ to iiio?— Wluit need she, when she hath made 
 
 you write to yourself? ii 1 157 
 
 Slie hath given you a letter.— That's the letter I writ to her friend . ii 1 166 
 Often have you writ to her, and she, in modesty. Or else for want of 
 
 idle time, could not again reply ii 1 171 
 
 Thy letters may be hero, . . . Which, being writ to me, shall be deli ver'd iii 1 349 
 *Too liberal.'— Of her tongue she cannot, for that's writ down she is 
 
 slow of i" 1 357 
 
 I have writ nie here a letter to her ^fer. Wives i 3 65 
 
 He hath a thousand of these letters, writ with blank space for different 
 
 names ii 1 76 
 
 Tlie -stealth of our tnost mutual entertainment With character too gross 
 
 is writ on Juliet Meiis. for Meas. \ 2 is9 
 
 But, by chance, nothing of what is writ iv 2 218 
 
 Every letter he liath writ hatli disvouched otlier iv 4 i 
 
 There will she sit in her smock till she have writ a sheet of i«per Af. .^rfoii 8 138 
 
 O, when she had writ it and was reading it over ii 3 142 
 
 i should flout him, if he writ to ine ; yea, though I love him, I should . ii 3 150 
 They are both in a tale. Have you writ down, that they are none? . iv 2 33 
 
 that I had been writ do^vn an ass ! iv 2 90 
 
 They have writ the style of gods And made a push at chance and 
 
 sufferance v 1 37 
 
 Writ in my cousin's hand, stolen from her pocket v 4 89 
 
 1 will have that subject newly writ o'er L. L. Ijost i 2 120 
 
 Tins letter is mistook, it iniporteth none here ; It is writ to Jaqnenetta iv 1 58 
 
 Once more I'll read the ode that I have writ iv 8 99 
 
 Writ o' both sides the leaf, nmrgent and all v 2 8 
 
 If he that writ it had played Pyranms . . . , M. N. Dream v 1 365 
 Whiter than the paper it writ on Is the fair hand that writ Mer. of Venice ii 4 13 
 Youth, you have done me much ungentleness, To show the letter that I 
 
 writ to you As Y. Like Itv 2 84 
 
 So holy writ in babes hath judgement .shown , , . . All's W^ell ii I 141 
 My mouth no more were broken than these boys', And writ as little beard ii 3 67 
 
 I have writ my letters, casketed my treasure ii 5 26 
 
 Buried a wife, mourned for her ; wTit to my lady mother I am returning iv 3 102 
 And writ to me this other day to turn him out o' the band . . . iv 3 226 
 Will you give me a copy of the sonnet you writ to Diana? . . . iv 3 355 
 ' Be not afraid of greatness : ' t was well writ . . . . T. Night iii 4 43 
 Has here writ a letter to you ; I should have given 't you to-day morning v 1 293 
 Maria writ The letter at Sir Toby's great importance . . . . v 1 370 
 Yourself Have said and writ so, but your writing now Is colder IV. Tale v I 99 
 
 Can you not read it? is it not fair writ? K. John iv 1 37 
 
 Writ in remembrance more than things long past . . Richard II. ii 1 14 
 The very book indeed Where all my sins are writ, and that's myself . iv 1 275 
 Crowing as if he liad writ man ever since his father was a bachelor 
 
 2 Hen. IV. \ 2 30 
 Rotten opinion, who hath writ me down After my seeming . . . v 2 128 
 
 For in the book of Numbers is it writ Hen. VA 2 98 
 
 I once writ a sonnet in his praise iii 7 42 
 
 A letter was deliver'd to my hands, Writ to your grace . 1 Ben VI. iv 1 12 
 
 His weapons holy saws of sacred writ 2 Hen. VI. i 3 61 
 
 Now, pray, my lord, let's see tlie devil's writ i 4 60 
 
 This hand of mine hath writ in thy behalf iv 1 63 
 
 Under the which is writ 'Invitis nubibus' iv 1 99 
 
 Kent, in the Commentaries Cipsar writ, Is tenn'd the civil'st place of 
 
 all this isle : Sweet is the country iv 7 65 
 
 Let us pursue him ere the writs go forth v 3 26 
 
 With old odd ends stolen out of holy writ , . . Richard III. i 3 337 
 Let there be letters writ to every shire, Of the king's grace . Hen. VIII. i 2 103 
 The letter, as I live, with all the business I writ to's holiness . . iii 2 222 
 Your intercepted jiackets You writ to the pope against the king . . iii 2 287 
 In all you writ to Rome, or else To foreign princes, ' Ego et Rex mens ' 
 
 Was still inscribed iii 2 313 
 
 That therefore such a writ be sued against yoo iii 2 341 
 
 Yet, for I loved thee, Take this along ; I writ it for thy sake . Coriolanus v 2 96 
 
 Whose chronicle thus writ : ' Tlie man was noble ' v 8 145 
 
 Boy ! false hound ! If you have writ your annals true, 'tis thei'e . . v 6 114 
 Then all too late I bring this fatal writ .... T. Andron. ii 8 264 
 I have writ my name Without the help of any hand at all . . . iv 1 70 
 
 O, do ye read, my lord, what she hath writ? iv 1 77 
 
 I am sent to find those persons whose names are here writ, and can 
 
 ne\-er find what names the writing person hath here writ 
 
 Rem,, and Jul. i 2 43 
 
 And find delight writ there with beauty's pen i 8 82 
 
 So many guests invite as here are writ iv 2 i 
 
 Wliat says Romeo ? Or, if his mind be writ, give me his letter . . v 2 4 
 O, give nie thy hand, One writ with me in sour misfortmie's book ! . v S 82 
 Meantime I writ to Romeo, That he should hither come. . . . v 3 246 
 
 Are not within the leaf of pity writ T. of Athens iv S 117 
 
 Nor nothing in your letters writ of her?— Nothing . . . J. Ccesar iv S 183 
 We have here writ To Norway, uncle of young Fortinbras . Hamlet i 2 27 
 We did think it writ down in our duty 'To let you know of it . . .12 222 
 For the law of writ and the liberty, these are the only men . . . ii 2 421 
 
 The story is extant, and writ in choice Italian iii 2 274 
 
 Is't writ in your revenge. That, swoopstake, you will draw both friend 
 
 and foe? iv 5 141 
 
 Folded the writ up in form of the other, Subscribefl it . . . . v 2 51 
 I know his heart. What he hath utter'd I have writ my sister . Lear i 4 354 
 
 What, have you writ that letter to my sister? 14 357 
 
 Our father he hath writ, so hath our sister, Of differences . . . ii 1 124 
 
 My writ Is on the life of Lear and on Cordelia v 8 245 
 
 Trifles light as air Are to the jealous confirmations strong As proofs of 
 
 holy writ Othello iii 3 324 
 
 That self hand, Which writ his honour in the acts it did Ant. and Cleo. v 1 22 
 
 Tins is the tenour of the emperor's writ Cymbeline Iii 7 i 
 
 Where each man Thinks all is writ he speken can . . Peric/w ii Gower 12 
 
 Now please you wit The epitaph is for Marina writ iv 4 32 
 
 Write. He writes How happily he lives, how well beloved T. G. ofVer. i 8 56 
 Last night she enjoined me to write some lines to one she loves . . ii 1 93 
 I will write, Please you command, a thousand times as much . . H 1 119 
 
 Please you, I'll write your ladyship another ii 1 135 
 
 That my master, being scribe, to hiinself should writ« the letter . . ii 1 146 
 What need she, when she hath made you write to yourself? . . . ii 1 159 
 Herself hath taught her love himself to write unto her lover . . . ii I 174 
 Write till your ink be dry, and with your tt^ars Moist it again . . iii 3 75 
 Who writes himself ' Armigcro,' in any bill, warrant, quittance M. Wives i 1 9 
 He writes verses, he speaks holiday, he smells April and May . . iii 2 69 
 And ' Honi soit qui mal y pense' write In emerahl tufts. . . • v 5 73 
 
 Write. We shall write to you, As time and our concemings shall irapor- 
 
 tnne Mens, for Meas. i 1 56 
 
 Let's writ* good angel on the devil's horn ; Tis not the devil's crest . ii 4 16 
 Now will I write letters to Angelo, — The provost, be shall bear theja . iv 3 97 
 In such great letters as they write ' Here is good horse to hire' M. Ado i 1 368 
 ' Shall I,' says she, ' that have so oft encountered him with sconi, writ* 
 
 to him?" ii 3 133 
 
 Tliis says she now when she is beginning to write to him . . . ii 3 136 
 That she should be so immodest to write to one that she knew would 
 
 flout her ii 3 148 
 
 They can write and reail iii 3 12 
 
 To write and read comes by nature iii 3 16 
 
 Out on thee ! Seeming ! 1 will write against it iv 1 57 
 
 And my name is Conrade. — Write down, master gentleman Conrade . iv 2 17 
 Write down, that they hope they serve God : and write God first . . iv 2 20 
 
 Write down Prince John a villain iv 2 43 
 
 Let him write down the prince's officer coxcomb iv 2 73 
 
 that he were here to write me down an ass ! iv 2 78 
 
 Will you then write me a sonnet in praise of my beauty? . . . v 2 4 
 And to the strict'st decrees I'll write my name . . . L. L. Losti 1 117 
 
 So to the laws at large I write my name i 1 156 
 
 Devise, wit ; write, pen ; for I am for whole volumes in folio . . . i 2 191 
 
 Well, I will love, write, sigh, pray, sue, and groan iii 1 206 
 
 These numbers will I tear, and write in prose iv 8 57 
 
 When shall you see me write a thing in rhyme? iv 3 181 
 
 Never durst poet touch a pen to write Until his ink were temper'd with 
 
 Love's sighs iv 3 346 
 
 Write, *Lord have mercy on us' on those three v 2 419 
 
 1 have a device to make all well. Write me a prologue . M. N. Dream iii 1 18 
 I will get Peter Quince to write a ballad of this dream .... iv I 220 
 You cannot better be employ 'd, Bassanio, Than to live still and write 
 
 mine epitaph Mer. of Venice iv 1 118 
 
 You hear the leam'd Bellario, what he writes iv 1 167 
 
 At every sentence end, Will I Rosalinda write . . .As Y. Like It iii 2 145 
 He writes brave verses, speaks brave words, swears brave oaths . . iii 4 43 
 I'll write to him a very taunting letter, And thou slialt bear it . . iii 5 134 
 I'll write it straight ; The matter's in my head and in my heart . . iii 5 136 
 
 Why writes she so to me? iv 3 19 
 
 I know not the contents : Phebe did write it iv 8 aa 
 
 She Phebes me : mark how the tyrant writes iv 8 39 
 
 1 write man ; to which title age cannot bring thee . . . All's H'ell ii 3 208 
 
 Write to the king That which I durst not speak ii S 305 
 
 Let me see what he writes, and when he means to come . . . . iii 2 n 
 Then call me husband : but in such a ' then ' I write a ' never' . . iii 2 63 
 Write, wTite, that from the bloody course of war My dearest master, 
 
 your dear son, may hie iii 4 8 
 
 And yet she writes. Pursuit would be but vain iii 4 24 
 
 Write, write, Rinaldo, To this unworthy husband of his wife . . iii 4 29 
 
 Write loyal cantons of contemned love And sing them loud . T. Night i 5 289 
 I'll write thee a challenge; or I'll deliver thy indignation to him by 
 
 word of mouth ii S 139 
 
 I can write very like my lady your niece ii 3 173 
 
 Go, write it in a martial hand ; be curst and brief iii 2 45 
 
 Let there be gall enough in thy ink, though thou write with a gooso-pen iii 2 53 
 Did he write this? — Ay, madam. — 'This savours not much of distraction v X 320 
 
 Write from it, if you can, in hand or phrase v 1 340 
 
 Things known betwixt us three, I '11 write you down . . )V. TaU iv 4 571 
 Nor never write, regreet, nor reconcile This louring tempest Richard II. i 8 186 
 And with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth . . . iii 2 147 
 He writes me here, that inward sickness — And that bis friends by 
 
 deputation could not So soon be drawn ... 1 V/cti. IV. iv I 31 
 
 For, as he writes, there is no quailing now iv 1 39 
 
 I nnist go write again To other friends ; and so farewell . . . . iv 4 40 
 And he holds his place ; for look you how he writes . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 117 
 Will Fortune never come with both hands full, But write her fair words 
 
 still in foulest letters? iv 4 104 
 
 Having any occasion to write for matter of grant . . Hen. V. v 2 365 
 
 It is the worst, and all, my lord, he writes ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 67 
 The Turk, that two and fifty kingdoms hath, Writes not so tedious a 
 
 style iv 7 74 
 
 I dare not speak : I'll call for pen and ink, and write my mind . . v 3 66 
 And 80 will I and write home for it straight ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 24 
 Ho can write and read and cast accompt.— O monstrous ! . . . iv 2 92 
 
 He can make obligations, and write court-hand Iv 2 100 
 
 Emmanuel.— Tliey use to write it on the top of letters . . . . iv 2 107 
 Dost thou use to write thy name? or hast thou a mark to thyself, like 
 
 an honest plain-dealing man? iv 2 109 
 
 I thank God, I have been so well brought up that I can write my name iv 2 113 
 
 That I '11 write upon thy burgonet V 1 200 
 
 And over the chair of state, where now he sits, Write np his title with 
 
 usurping blood 8 Hen. VI. i 1 169 
 
 I'll write unto them and entreat them fair i 1 271 
 
 Write in the dust this sentence with thy blood v 1 56 
 
 With that grim ferryman which poets write of . . Richard III. i 4 46 
 
 Eleven hours I spent to write it over iii 6 5 
 
 Write to me very shortly. And you shall understand from me her mind iv 4 428 
 Men's evil manners live in brass ; their virtues We write in water 
 
 Hen. VIII. iv 2 46 
 Patience, is that letter, I caused you write, yet sent away? . , . iv 2 128 
 What are you reading?— A strange fellow here Writes me Troi. and Cres. iii 3 96 
 Ere we do repose us, we will write To R*ime of our success . Coriolanvs i 9 74 
 Titus Lartius writes, they fought together, but Autldius got off . . ii 1 140 
 Write down thy inind, bewray thy meaning so. An if thy stumps will 
 
 let thee play the scribe T. ^fldron. ii 4 3 
 
 In the dust 1 write My heart's deep languor and my soul's sad tears . iii 1 12 
 Write thou, good niece ; and here display, at last. What God will ha\-e 
 
 discover'd for revenge iv 1 73 
 
 I will go get a leaf of brass, And with a gad of steel will write . . iv 1 103 
 And now he writes to heaven for his re<lresa : See, here's to Jove . . iv 4 13 
 Any man that can writ* may answer a letter . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 10 
 Romeo Hath had no notice of these accidents ; But I will write again . v 2 28 
 He writes that he did buv a poison Of a poor 'pothecary . . . v 3 s88 
 And write in thee the figures of their love . . . T. of Athens v 1 157 
 That tongue of his that bade the Romans Mark liim and write his 
 
 speeches in their books J. Cfvsar i 2 126 
 
 Write them together, yours is as fair a name 12144 
 
 Ciesar did write for him to come to Rome iii 1 278 
 
 You wrong'd yourself to write in such a case iv 3 6 
 
 Whereby he does receive Particular addition, from the bill That writes 
 
 them all alike Macbeth iii 1 101 
 
WRITE 
 
 1756 
 
 WRONG 
 
 Write. I have seen her . . . take forth paper, fold it, write upon't, read 
 
 it, afterwards seal it Macbeth v 1 7 
 
 I once did hold it, as our statists do, A baseness to write fair Mamlet v 2 34 
 Had he a liand to write this? a heart and brain to breed it in? . Lear i 2 60 
 
 The effects he writes of succeed unhappily i 2 156 
 
 I '11 write straight to my sister, To hold my very course . . . . i 3 25 
 Why should she write to Edmund? Might not you Transport her 
 
 purposes by word? iv 5 19 
 
 About it ; and write happy when thou hast done v 3 35 
 
 Write from us to him ; post-post-haste dispatch . - . . Othello i 3 46 
 
 You shall not write my praise. — No, let me not ii 1 117 
 
 What wouldst thou write of me, if thou shouldst praise me? . . . ii 1 118 
 Was this fair paper, this most goodly book. Made to write 'whore' 
 
 upon? iv 2 72 
 
 Thou wilt write to Antony? — I'll humbly signify . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 29 
 Scribes, bards, poets, cannot Think, speak, cast, write, sing, number, ho ! iii 2 17 
 
 Thou shalt bring him to me Where I will write iii 3 50 
 
 I'll write it : follow me iii 13 28 
 
 Write to him — I will subscribe— gentle adieus and greetings . . . iv 6 13 
 Thither write, my queen, And with mine eyes I'll drink the words you 
 
 send, Though ink be made of gall Cymbeline i 1 99 
 
 If he should write, And I not have it, 'twere a paper lost, As offer'il 
 
 mercy is 13 2 
 
 I will write. Send your trunk to me ; it shall safe be kept . . . i 6 208 
 I will write all down : Such and such pictures ; there the window . ii 2 24 
 Why should I write this down, that's riveted, Screw'd to my memory? ii 2 43 
 
 She writes so to you, doth she? — O, no, no, no ! ii 4 105 
 
 I'll write against them. Detest theui, curse them Ii 5 32 
 
 Adultery? Wherefore write you not What monster's her accuser? . iii 2 i 
 
 I '11 write to my lord she 's dead iii 5 104 
 
 To write and read Be henceforth treacherous ! iv 2 316 
 
 Writers say, as in the sweetest bud The eating canker dwells T. G. of Ver. i I 42 
 And writers say, as the most forward bud Is eaten by the canker ere it 
 
 blow i 1 45 
 
 Only get the learned writer to set down our excommunication M^ichAdoin 5 68 
 All your writers do consent that ipse is he . . .As Y. Like Itw \ 47 
 Tliis pitch, as ancient writers do report, doth defile . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 455 
 I'll haste the writerand witlial Break with your wivesof your departure iii 1 143 
 Their writers say. King Pepin . . . Did . . . Make claim and title Hen.V.i 2 64 
 Their writers do them wrong, to make them exclaim against their own 
 
 succession Hamlet ii 2 366 
 
 Writhled. It cannot be this weak and writhled shrimp Should strike 
 
 such terror to his enemies 1 Hen. VL ii 3 23 
 
 Writing. For your writing and reading, let that appear when there is no 
 
 need of such vanity Much Ado iii 3 21 
 
 It would neither serve for the writing nor the tune. . . L. L. Lost i 2 119 
 For the nomination of the party writing to the person written unto . iv 2 138 
 
 It is Biron's writing, and here is his name iv 3 203 
 
 There is a written scroll ! I '11 read the writing . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 64 
 And then the boy, his clerk, That took some pains in writing . . v 1 182 
 Mar no more trees with writing love-songs in their barks As Y. Like It iii 2 277 
 I guess By the stern brow and waspish action Which she did use as she 
 
 was writing of it, It bears an angry tenour iv 3 10 
 
 And there it is in writing, fairly drawn . . . . T. of Shrew iii 1 70 
 This is not my writing, Though, I confess, much like the character 
 
 T. Night V 1 353 
 Yourself Have said and writ so, but your writing now Is colder JV. Tale v 1 99 
 Yea, look'st thou pale? let me see the writing . . . Richard II. v 2 57 
 
 Peruse this writing here, and thou shalt know v 3 49 
 
 Think not, although in writing I preferr'd The manner of thy vile out- 
 rageous crimes, Tluit tlierefore I have forged . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 10 
 O, that her hand, In whose comparison all whites are ink. Writing their 
 
 own reproach Troi. and Cres. i 1 57 
 
 What he would do. He sent in writing after me . . . Coriolanus v 1 68 
 Writing destruction on the enemy's castle . . . T. Andron. iii 1 170 
 I am sent to find those persons whose names are here writ, and can 
 
 never find what names the writing person hath here writ H. and J. i 2 44 
 Why, I was writing of my epitaph ; It will be seen to-morrow T. of Athens v 1 188 
 In at his windows throw . . . Writings all tending to the great opinion 
 
 That Rome holds of his name J. Ctesar i 2 322 
 
 How calm and gentle I proceeded still In all my writings Ant. and Cleo. v 1 76 
 If you please To greet your lord with writing, do't to-night . Cym-beline i 6 206 
 She thinks not so ; peruse this writing else .... Pericles ii 5 41 
 Written. But twice or thrice was * Proteus ' written down T. G. qf Ver. 12117 
 Tliere is written in your brow, provost, honesty and constancy M.forM. iv 2 162 
 It is written, they appear to men like angels of liglit . Com. qf Errors iv 3 55 
 And careful hours with time's deformed hand Have written strange 
 
 defeatures in my face . . . v 1 299 
 
 Though it be not written down, yet foi^et not that I am an ass M. Ado iv 2 80 
 Here's a paper written m his hand, A halting sonnet . . , . v 4 86 
 For the nomination of the party writing to the person written unto 
 
 L. L. Lost iv 2 138 
 
 Have you the lion's part written ? M. N. Dream i 2 68 
 
 Love's stories written in love's richest book ii 2 122 
 
 It shall be written in eight and six. — No, make it two more ; let it be 
 
 written in eight and eight iii 1 25 
 
 A carrion Death, within whose empty eye There is a written scroll ! 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 7 64 
 More I '11 entreat you Written to bear along . . . .All's Well iii 2 98 
 
 Having our fair order written down K. John v 2 4 
 
 For divers reasons Which I shall send you written . . .1 Hen. IV. i 8 263 
 That are written down old with all the characters of age . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 202 
 Whose memory is written on the earth With yet appearing blood . . iv 1 81 
 With deep premeditated lines, With written pamphlets . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 2 
 Have you with heed perused What I have written to you ? Coriolanus v 63 
 I know There is enough written upon this earth To stir a mutiny in the 
 
 mildest thoughts T. Andron. iv 1 84 
 
 What's here? A scroll ; and written round about? Let's see . . iv 2 18 
 Of my word, I have written to eftect ; There 's not a god left unsolicited iv 3 59 
 In bloody lines I have set down ; And what is written shall be executed v 2 15 
 Find tliose x>ersons out Whose names are written there . Rom. and Jul. i 2 36 
 Find them out whose names are written here ! It is written, that the 
 
 shoemaker should meddle with his yard i 2 38 
 
 And what obscured in this fair volume lies Find written in the margent 
 
 of his eyes 1 8 86 
 
 Had I it written, I would tear the word . . . . . . . ii 2 57 
 
 Raze out the written troubles of the brain .... Macbeth v 3 42 
 
 Most meet That first we come to words; and therefore have we Our 
 
 written purposes before us sent Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 4 
 
 I crave our composition may be written, And seal'd between us . . ii 6 59 
 
 Written. The record of what injuries you did us, Though written in our 
 
 ttesh, we shall remember As things but done by chance A. and C. v 2 119 
 Wrong. To sigh To the winds whose pity, sighing back again, Did us 
 
 but loving wrong Tempest i 2 151 
 
 I fear you have done yourself some wrong 12 443 
 
 With their high wrongs I am struck to the quick v 1 25 
 
 I resign and do entreat Thou pardon me my wrongs . . . . v 1 ng 
 To wrong my friend, I shall be nmch forsworn . . T. G. of Ver. ii 6 3 
 Do him not that wrong To bear a hard opinion of his truth . . . ii 7 80 
 Art thou not ashamed To wrong him with thy importunacy? . . iv 2 112 
 
 ' You do him the more wrong,' quoth I ; * 'twas I did the thing' . . iv 4 29 
 Though his false finger have profaned the ring, Mine shall not do his 
 
 Julia so much wrong iv 4 142 
 
 Poor gentlewoman I my master wrongs her much iv 4 146 
 
 I will not go first ; tnily, la ! I will not do you that wrong . Mer. IVives i I 323 
 
 Yon do yourself wrong, indeed, la ! i l 326 
 
 Yet I wrong him to call him poor ii 2 282 
 
 I shall not only receive this villanous wrong, but staiul under the 
 
 adoption of abominable terms, and by him that does me this wrong ii 2 308 
 
 Belike having received wrong by some person iii 1 53 
 
 Be contented: you wrong yourself too much iii 3 178 
 
 You do yourself mighty wrong iii 3 221 
 
 You wrong me, sir, thus still to haunt my house iii 4 73 
 
 Knowing my mind, you wrong me iii 4 So 
 
 This is not well. Master Ford ; this wrongs you iv 2 i6i 
 
 Upon my life, then, yon took tlie wrong.— What need you tell me that? v 5 201 
 I think I have done myself wrong, have I not? . . Meas. for Mea.s. 12 41 
 It hath been great i>ains to you. They do you wrong to put yon so oft 
 
 upon't ii 1 280 
 
 But might you do't, and do the world no wrong? ii 2 53 
 
 And do him right that, answering one foul wrong. Lives not to act 
 
 another ii 2 103 
 
 Hooking both right and wrong to the appetite. To follow as it draws ! . ii 4 176 
 He would be drunk too ; that let me inform you. — You do him wrong, 
 
 surely iii 2 137 
 
 I should wrong it, To lock it in the wards of covert bosom . . . v 1 9 
 
 Relate your wrongs ; in what ? by whom ? be brief v 1 26 
 
 You are i' the wrong To speak before your time v 1 86 
 
 Unfeeling fools can with such wrongs dispense . . Com. of Errors ii 1 103 
 Be it my wrong you are from me exempt. But wrong not that wrong 
 
 with a more contempt ii 2 173 
 
 So it doth appear By the wrongs I snflfer and the blows I bear . . iii 1 16 
 'Tis double wrong, to truant with your bed And let her read it in tliy 
 
 looks iii 2 17 
 
 You wTong me much to say so. — You wrong me more, sir, in denying it iv 1 66 
 
 You have done wrong to this my honest friend v 1 19 
 
 A reverend lady : It cannot be that she hath done thee wrong . . v 1 135 
 And sent him home, Whilst to take order for the wrongs 1 went . . v 1 146 
 Beyond imagination is the wrong That she this day hath shameless 
 
 thrown on me v 1 201 
 
 Albeit my wrongs might make one wiser nmd v 1 217 
 
 And all . . . That by this sympathized one day's error Have sufter'ii 
 
 wrong, go keep us company v 1 398 
 
 I will not do them the wrong to mistnist any .... Miich Ado i 1 24s 
 But so I am apt to do myself wrong ; I am not so reputed . . . ii 1 214 
 If they wrong lier honour, The proudest of them shall well hear of it . iv 1 193 
 Nor let no comforter delight mine ear But such a one wliose wrongs 
 
 do suit with mine VI7 
 
 Who wrongs him? — Marry, thou dost wrong me ; thou dissembler . v 1 52 
 Who I believe was pack'd in all this wrong, Hired to it . . . . v 1 308 
 Death, in guerdon of her wrongs. Gives her fame which never dies . v 3 5 
 A man of complements, whom right and wrong Have chose as umpire 
 
 L. L. Lost i 1 169 
 You do the king my father too much wrong And wrong the reputation 
 
 of your name ii 1 154 
 
 O, pardon love this wrong. That sings heaven's praise witli such an 
 
 earthly tongue iv 2 121 
 
 I have seen the day of wrong through the little hole of discretion . . v 2 733 
 Your wrongs do set a scandal on my sex .... M. N. Dream H 1 240 
 Newts and blind-worms, do no wrong. Come not near our fairy queen . ii 2 11 
 You do me wrong, good sooth, you do, In such disdainful manner me 
 
 to woo ii 2 129 
 
 Made senseless things begin to do them wrong iii 2 28 
 
 Then stir Demetrius up with bitter wrong iii 2 361 
 
 You do me now more wrong In making question of my uttermost 
 
 Mer. of Venice i 1 155 
 
 And, for my love, I pray yon wrong me not . 18 171 
 
 If you choose wrong Never to speak to lady afterward In way of marriage ii 1 40 
 The very truth is that the Jew, having done me wrong . . . . ii 2 141 
 If yon poison us, do we not die? and if you wrong ns, shall we not 
 
 revenge? iii 1 69 
 
 If a Jew wrong a Christian, what is his humility? Revenge. If a 
 
 Christian wrong a Jew, what should his sutl'erance be by Christian 
 
 example? iii 1 71 
 
 For, in choosing wrong, I lose your com}iany iii 2 2 
 
 The substance of my praise doth wrong this shadow In underprizing it iii 2 128 
 
 What judgement shall I dread, doing no wrong? iv 1 89 
 
 To do a great right, do a little wrong, And curb this cruel devil of his 
 
 will iv 1 216 
 
 By yonder moon I swear you do me wrong v 1 142 
 
 Portia, forgive me this enforced wrOTig v 1 240 
 
 I shall do my friends no wrong, for I have none to lament me As Y. L. It i 2 202 
 Good sister, wrong me not, nor wrong yourself . . 2'. of Shrew ii 1 i 
 Why dost thou wrong her that did ne'er wrong thee? . . . . ii 1 27 
 You are too blunt : go to it orderly.— You wrong me . . . . ii 1 46 
 
 Accept of him, or else you do me wrong ii 1 59 
 
 You do me double wrong, To strive for that which resteth in my choice iii 1 16 
 
 The more my wrong, the more his spite appears iv 3 2 
 
 Love all, trust a few, Do wrong to none All's Well i 1 74 
 
 I '11 never do you wrmig for your own sake ii 3 96 
 
 I most unfeignedly beseech your lordship to make some reservation of 
 
 your wrongs ii 3 260 
 
 Go : The king has done you wrong : but, hush, 'tis so . . . . ii 3 317 
 
 But to himself The greatest wrong of all v 8 15 
 
 A conunon gamester to the camp. — He does me wrong, my lord . • X ^ '^^ 
 Of what nature the wrongs are thou hast done him, I know not T. Night iii 4 241 
 
 Who does beguile you? who does do you wrong? v 1 143 
 
 You wrong me, and the world shall know it v 1 310 
 
 Madam, you have done me wrong. Notorious wrong. — Have I ? . . v 1 336 
 You otfer him, if this be so, a wrong Something unfilial . . W. Tale iv 4 416 
 
WRONG 
 
 1757 
 
 WRONG 
 
 Wrong. I cannot forget My blemishes in them, and so still think of Tlie 
 
 wrong I did myself IV. Tale v 1 9 
 
 The wrong!* I have done lliee stir Afresh within me . . . . v 1 148 
 Or else it must go wrong with you and me . . . . K. John 1 1 41 
 That judge hath made me guardian to this boy : Under whose warrant 
 
 I impeach thy wrong it 1 116 
 
 Oppress'd with wrongs and therefore full of fears iii 1 13 
 
 Without my wrong There is no tongue hath liower to curse him right . iii 1 182 
 When law can do no right, Let it be lawful that law bar no wrong . iii 1 186 
 Since law itself is perfect wrong, How can the law forbid my tongue to 
 
 curse? iii 1 189 
 
 I must pocket up these wrongs jii 1 200 
 
 And thou possessed with a thousand wrongs iii 8 41 
 
 All things that you sliould use to do me wrong Deny their office . . iv 1 118 
 Your f«ars, which, as they say, attend The steps of wrong . . . iv 2 57 
 We cannot deal but with the very hand Of stern injustice and confused 
 
 wrong V 2 23 
 
 Ere my tongue Shall wound my honour with such feeble wrong Rich. II. I 1 191 
 
 O, sit my husbaud's wrongs on Hereford's spear ! i 2 47 
 
 You gave leave to my unwilling tongue Against my will to do myself 
 
 this wrong i 3 246 
 
 How long Shall tender duty make me suffer wrong? . , . . ii 1 164 
 Not Gaunt's rebukes, nor England's private wrongs . . . , ii 1 166 
 
 'Tis shame such wrongs are borne In him ii 1 238 
 
 I beseech your grace Look on my wrongs with an indifferent eye . . ii 3 116 
 
 To rouse his wrongs and chase them to the bay ii 3 128 
 
 I have had feeling of my cousin's wrongs And laboured all I could to do 
 
 him right Ii 3 141 
 
 To find out right with wrong, it may not be ii 3 145 
 
 With tears drawn from her eyes by your foul wrongs . , . . iii 1 15 
 He does me double wrong That wounds me with the flatteries of his 
 
 tongue iii 2 215 
 
 True noblesse would Learn him forbearance from so foul a wrong . . iv 1 120 
 May reasonably die and never rise To do him wrong . . 1 Hen. IV, i 3 75 
 The unhappy king,— Whose wrongs in us God pardon ! .... 18149 
 You will not pocket up wrong : art thou not ashamed ? . . . . iii 3 184 
 Cries out upon abuses, seems to weep Over his country's wrongs . . iv 3 82 
 
 Broke oath on oath, committed wrong on wrong iv 3 loi 
 
 They bring smooth comforts false, worse than true wrongs 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 40 
 
 And make thee rich for doing me such wrong 1 1 90 
 
 This strained passion doth you wrong, my lord I 1 161 
 
 Unless a woman should be made an ass and a beast, to bear every knave's 
 
 wrong ii 1 41 
 
 You speak as having power to do wrong ii 1 142 
 
 An you do not make him hanged among you, the gallows shall have 
 
 wrong ii 2 105 
 
 Never, O never, do his ghost the wrong ! ii 8 39 
 
 See now, whether pure fear and entire cowardice doth not make thee 
 
 wrong this virtuous gentlewoman ? ii 4 353 
 
 Do not yourself wrong : they are your likeliest men . . . . iii 2 273 
 I have in equal balance justly weigh'd What wrongs our arms may do, 
 
 what wrongs we suffer iv 1 68 
 
 We are denied access unto his person Even by those men that most have 
 
 done us wrong iv 1 79 
 
 Go to ; 1 say he sliall have no wrong. Look about v 1 58 
 
 Whose wrongs give edge unto the swords That make such waste //en. V. \ 2 27 
 Certainly she did you wrong ; for you were troth-plight to her . . ii 1 21 
 
 It is plain pocketing up of wrongs iii 2 55 
 
 If his cause be wrong, our obedience to the king wipes the crime of it 
 
 out of us iv 1 138 
 
 Fight valiantly to-day : And yet I do thee wrong to mind thee of it . iv 3 13 
 
 Thou know'st little of my wrongs 1 Hen.. VI. i 3 59 
 
 How much he wrongs his fame, Despairing of his own arm's fortitude ! . ii 1 16 
 
 The argument you held was wrong in you ii 4 57 
 
 Poor gentleman ! his wrong doth equal mine ii 5 22 
 
 Thou dost then wrong me, as that slaughterer doth Which giveth many 
 
 wounds when one will kill ii 5 109 
 
 Those wrongs, those bitter injuries. Which Somerset hath offer'd to my 
 
 house, I doubt not but with honour to redress . . . . ii 5 124 
 
 So shall his father's wrongs be recompensed iii 1 161 
 
 Prick'd on by public wrongs sustain'd in France iii 2 78 
 
 I'll unto his majesty, and crave I may have liberty to venge this wrong iii 4 42 
 He hath done me wrong. — And I with him ; for he hath done me 
 
 wrong.— What is that wrong whereof you both complain? . . iv 1 85 
 For that which we have fled During the life, let us not wrong it dead . iv 7 50 
 
 Thy wife too! tliat's some wrong, indeed 2 Hen. VI. \ 3 22 
 
 Thou never didst them wrong nor no man wrong iii 1 209 
 
 No other reason for this wrong But that he was bound by a solemn oath ? v 1 189 
 Be thy title right or wrong, Lord Clifford vows to fight in thy defence 
 
 8 Hen. VI. i 1 159 
 
 What wrong is this unto the prince your son ! i 1 176 
 
 Think but upon the wrong he did us all, And that will quickly dry thy 
 
 melting tears i 4 173 
 
 If that be right which Warwick says is right. There is no wrong . . ii 2 132 
 Whiles Warwick tells his title, smooths the wrong, Inferreth arguments hi 1 48 
 
 Herein your highness wrongs both them and me !!! ^ 75 
 
 Yet heavens are just, and time suppresseth wrongs iii 3 77 
 
 I will revenge his wrong to Lady Bona And replant Henry . . ■ J!| ^ '97 
 He hath done me wrong, And therefore I '11 uncrown him ere't be long . iii 3 231 
 I blame not her, she could say little less ; She had the wrong . • ^^ ^ ^^^ 
 They do me wrong, and I will not endure it . . . Richard III. i 3 42 
 When have I injured thee? when done thee wrong? Or thee? or thee ? i 3 56 
 By God's holy mother. She hath had too much wrong . . . .13 307 
 
 But yon have all the vantage of her wrong | 8 310 
 
 I do the wrong, and first begin to brawl i 3 324 
 
 Wrong not her birth, she is of royal blood iv 4 211 
 
 So in the Lethe of thy angry soul Thou drown the sad remembrance of 
 
 those wrongs W^hich thou supposest I have done to thee . . . iv 4 251 
 
 Now, by the world— 'Tis full of thy foul wrongs iv 4 374 
 
 God's wrong is most of all iv 4 377 
 
 Shall I forget myself to be myself?— Ay, if yourself's remembrance 
 
 wrong yourself iv 4 421 
 
 All-Souls' day to my fearful soul Is the detennined respite of my 
 
 wrongs v 1 19 
 
 Wrong hath but wrong, and blame the due of blame . . . . v 1 29 
 Awake, and think our wrongs in Richard's bosom Will conquer him ! . y 8 144 
 Madam, you do me wrong : I have no spleen against you Hen. VIII, ii 4 88 
 
 If he know That I am free of your report, he knows I am not of your 
 
 wrong H 4 loo 
 
 Believe me, she has had much wrong iii 1 48 
 
 Wrong. Madam, you wrong the king's love with these fears Hen. VIII. iii 1 81 
 Why should we, good lady, Upon what cause, wrong you? . . . iii 1 156 
 You wrong your virtues With these weak women's lea.rs . . . , iii 1 168 
 I make as little doubt, as you do conscience In doing daily wrongs . v 3 68 
 Right and wrong, Between whose endless jar justice resides Tr. and Cr. i 3 116 
 More conduce To the hot passion uf disteiiiper'd blood Than to make ui> 
 
 a free determination 'Twixt right and wrong li 2 171 
 
 To persist In doing wrong extenuates not wrong li 2 187 
 
 Come, colne, you'll do him wrong ere you're ware iv 2 57 
 
 We go wrong, we go wrong. — No, yonder 'tis v 1 74 
 
 Revenge Thine own particular wrongs and stop those maims Of shame 
 
 Coriolan-us iv 5 92 
 I ever said we were i' the wrong when we banished him . . . . iv 6 156 
 Think'st thou it honourable for a noble man Still to remember wrongs? v 3 155 
 
 And took some pride To do myself this wrong v (I 38 
 
 Nor wrong mine age with this indignity T, Andron. i 1 8 
 
 May favour Tamora ... To quit the bloody wrongs upon her foes . i 1 141 
 When wert tliou wont to walk alone, Dishonour'd thus, and challenged 
 
 of wrongs? i 1 340 
 
 You shall know, my boys, Your mother's hand shall right your mother's 
 
 wrong ii 3 121 
 
 And swear unto my soul to right your wrongs. The vow is made . . iii 1 279 
 
 If Lucius live, he will requite your wrongs iii 1 297 
 
 He doth me wrong to feed me with delays iv 3 42 
 
 Steel to the very back. Yet wrung with wrongs more than our backs can 
 
 bear iv 3 48 
 
 And move the gods To send down Justice for to wreak our wrongs . iv 3 51 
 What wrongs are these ! was ever seen An emperor in Rome thus over- 
 borne? iv 4 1 
 
 Despiteful and intolerable wrongs ! Shall I endure this monstrous 
 
 villany? iv 4 50 
 
 Be, as your titles witness, Imperious and impatient of your wrongs . v 1 6 
 I am Revenge, sent from below To join with him and right his heinous 
 
 wrongs \' 2 4 
 
 Show me a thousand that have done thee wrong. And I will be revenged 
 
 on them all v 2 g6 
 
 And they, 'twas they, that did her all this wrong v 3 58 
 
 Wrongs, unsj>eakable, past patience. Or more than any living man 
 
 could bear v 3 126 
 
 Soft ! I will go along ; An if you leave me so, you do me wrong R. and J.i 1 202 
 
 Good pilgrim, you do wrong your hand too much i 5 99 
 
 You do yourselves Much wrong, you bate too much of your own merits 
 
 T. of Athens i 2 212 
 You do yourselves but wrong to stir me up ; Let me pass quietly . . iii 4 53 
 And make his wrongs His outsides, to wear them like his raiment, 
 
 carelessly iii 5 32 
 
 If wrongs be evils and enforce ws kill, What folly 'tis to hazard life for 
 
 ill ! iii 5 36 
 
 'Tis honour with most lands to be at odds ; Soldiers shoold brook as 
 
 little wrongs as gods iii 5 117 
 
 Thus much of this [gold] will make black white, foul f^ir. Wrong right . iv 3 29 
 Ay, even such heaps and sums of love and wealth As shall to thee blot 
 
 out what wrongs were theirs v 1 156 
 
 Now breathless wrong Shall sit and jmnt in your great chairs of ea.se . v 4 10 
 Old feeble carrions and such suffering souls That welcome wrongs J. t\ ii 1 131 
 Know, Csesar doth not wrong, nor without cause Will he be satisfied . iii 1 47 
 Pity to the general wrong of Rome — As fire drives out fire, so pity pity- 
 Hath done this deed on Caesar iii 1 170 
 
 It shall advantage more than do us wrong iii 1 342 
 
 If thou consider rightly of the matter, Caesar has had great wrong . iii 2 115 
 If I were disposed to stir Your hearts and minds to mutiny and rage, 1 
 
 should do Brutus wrong, and Cassius wrong iii 2 128 
 
 I will not do them wrong ; I rather choose To wrong the dead, to wrong 
 
 myself and you, Than I will wrong such honourable men . . iii 2 130 
 I fear I wrong the honourable men Whose daggers have stabb'd Ceesar . iii 2 156 
 You have done me wrong.— Judge me, you gods ! wrong I mine enemies? 
 
 And, if not so, how should I wrong a brother? iv 2 37 
 
 This sober fonn of yours hides wrongs iv 2 40 
 
 You wrong me every way ; you wrong me, Brutus iv 3 55 
 
 I will not do thee so much wrong to wake thee iv 3 370 
 
 Wear thou thy wrongs ; Tlie title is affeer'd ! . . . . MadKth iv 3 33 
 We do it wrong, being so majestical. To ofler it the show of violence 
 
 HamUt i 1 143 
 Their writers do them wrong, to make them exclaim against their own 
 
 succession ii 2 367 
 
 The oppressor's wrong, the proud man's contumely . . . . iii 1 71 
 I 've done you wrong ; But pardon 't, as you are a gentleman . . . v 2 237 
 If Hamlet from himself be ta'en away, And when ne's not himself does 
 
 wrong Laertes, Then Hamlet does it not v 2 246 
 
 I do receive your offer'd love like love, And will not wrong it . . v 2 263 
 Some villain hath done me wrong.— That's my fear , . . I.car i 2 180 
 
 By day and night he wrongs me 183 
 
 I did her wrong i 6 95 
 
 He'll not feel wrongs W^hich tie him to an answer iv 2 13 
 
 Milk-liver'd man ! That bear'st a cheek for blows, a head for wrongs . iv 2 51 
 
 You do me wrong to take me out 0' the grave iv 7 45 
 
 Your sisters Have, as I do remember, done me wrong : You have some 
 
 cause iv 7 74 
 
 If this be kno\ni to you and your allowance, We then have done you 
 
 bold and saucy wrongs Othello \ 1 129 
 
 My brothers of the state Cannot but feel this wrong as 'twere their own 1 2 97 
 That being anger'd, her revenge beuig nigh, Bade her wrong stay . , ii 1 154 
 Yet, I persuade myself, to speak the truth Shall nothing wron^ him . ii 3 224 
 Though Cissio did some little wrong to him. As men in rage strike those 
 
 that wish them best ii 3 342 
 
 What, If I had said I had seen him do you wrong? Or heard him say . iv 1 24 
 His unbookish jealousy must construe Poor Cassio's smiles, gestures, 
 
 and light behaviour. Quite in the wrong iv 1 104 
 
 Impudent strumpet I— By heaven, you do me wrong . . . . iv 2 81 
 Beshrew me, if I would do such a wrong For the whole world. — Why, 
 
 the wrong is but a wrong i' the world ; and having the world for 
 
 your labour, 'tis a wrong m your own world, and you might quickly 
 
 make it right iv 3 78 
 
 Honest and just. That hast such noble sense of thy friend's wrong ! , v 1 32 
 You wrong this presence ; therefore speak no more . Ant. and Cleo. it 2 111 
 
 Do not yourself such wrong, who are in this Relieved, but not betray'd v 2 40 
 I never do him wrong, But he does buy my injuries, ti> be friends Cynib. i I 104 
 
 The wrongs he did me Were nothing prince-like v 5 292 
 
 To lop that doubt, he '11 fill this land with arms, And make pretence of 
 
 wrong that I have done him Perides i 2 91 
 
WRONG 
 
 1758 
 
 XANTHIPPE 
 
 Wrong. I do not doubt thy faith ; But should he wrong my liberties 
 
 in my absence? Pericles i 2 112 
 
 AVrong not your prince you love. — Wrong not yourself, then , . . ii 4 25 
 I think thou said'st Thou hadst been toss'd from wrong to injury , , v 1 131 
 Wrong belief. For that she's in a wrong belief, I go to certify her 
 
 1 Hen. VI . ii 3 31 
 Wrong imaginations. And woes by wrong imaginations lose The know- 
 
 Tedgti of themselves Zear iv 290 
 
 Wrong-incensed. Between tliese swelling wrong-incensed peers Rich. III. ii 1 51 
 Wrong led. We perceived, both how you were wrong led, And we in 
 
 iH'^ligent danger Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 80 
 
 Wrong places. I have directed you to wrong places . Mer. Wives iii 1 no 
 Wrong rebuke. But if you know not this, my manners telL me We have 
 
 your wrong rebuke . Othello i 1 131 
 
 Wrong side. So turns she every man the wrong side out . Much Ado iii 1 68 
 
 How quickly the wrong side niay be turned outward ! . . T. Night iii 1 14 
 
 Call'd me sot, And told me I had tuni'd the wrong side out . . Lear iv 2 9 
 
 Whom love hath turn'd almost the wrong side out . . . Othello ii 3 54 
 
 Wrong surmise. By false intelligence, or wrong surmise liickard III. ii 1 54 
 
 Wrong thought. When false opinion, whose wrong thought defiles 
 
 thee, In tiiy just proof,, repeals and reconciles tjiee . . . Lear iii 6 119 
 Wronged. Behold, sir king, The wronged Duke of Milan . Tempest v 1 107 
 He liath wronged me, Master Page. — Sir, he doth in some sort confess it 
 
 Mer. Wives i 1 105 
 He hatli wronged me ; indeed he liath ; at a word, he hath, believe me : 
 
 Robert Siiallow, esquire, saith, he is wronged .. ,. . .. . i 1 108 
 
 He hath wronged me in some humours ii 1 133 
 
 Ivove you tlie man that wrong'd you? — Yes, as I love the woman that 
 
 wrong'd him Mem. for Meas. ii 3 24 
 
 You may most uprigbteously do a poor wronged lady a merited benefit iii 1 206 
 We shall advise this wronged maid to stead up your appointment . . iii 1 260 
 Vail your regard Upon a wrong'd, I would fain have said, a maid! . v 1 21 
 
 As I, thus wrong'd, hence uubelieved go ! . . . * . . . v 1 ug 
 Whose salt imagination yet hath wrong'd Your well defended honour . v 1 406 
 Is any woman wrong'd by this lewd fellow, ... let her appear . . t 1 515 
 Slie, Clau<lio, tliat you. wrong'd, look you restore . .. .. . ._ v 1 531 
 
 Most mighty duke, behold a man much wrong'd . . Coin, of Errors v 1 330 
 The gentleman that danced with her told her she is much wronged 
 
 by you . Much Ado ii 1 245 
 
 Tell him that lie hath wronged his honour in marrying . . . . ii 2 23 
 
 Surely 1 do believe your fair cousin is wronged iv 1 262 
 
 She is wronged, slie is slandered, she is undone iv 1 314 
 
 Think you in your soul the Count Claudio hath wronged Hero? . . iv 1 332 
 
 Thou hast so wrong'd mine innocent child and me v 1 63 
 
 Did ever keep your counsels, never wrong'd you . . M. N. Dream iii 2 308 
 Let me see wherein My tongue hath wrong'd him . . As Y. Like It ii 7 84 
 That you may well perceive I have not wrang'd you . . All's IVell iv 4 i 
 
 Never was man thus wronged T. Night iv 2 32 
 
 Being wrong'd as we are by this peevish town .... A". Joh7i ii 1 402 
 My kinsman, whom the king hath wrong'd, Whom conscience and my 
 
 kindred bids to right Eichard II. ii 2 114 
 
 When we are wrong'd and would unfold our griefe, We are denied access 
 
 unto his person 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 77 
 
 I will subscribe and say I wrong'd the duke ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 38 
 
 If ever lady wrong'd her lord so much iii 2 211 
 
 And ne'er was A^menmon's brother wrong'd By that false woman, as 
 
 this king by thee 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 148 
 
 So thrive I . . . , As I intend more good to you and yours Than ever 
 
 you or yours were by me wrong'dT .... Richard III. iv 4 238 
 Swear then by something that thou liast not wrong'd . . . . iv 4 373 
 The time to come. — That thou hast wronged in the time o'erpast . . iv 4 388 
 I myself have many tears to wash Hereafter time, for time past wrong'd 
 
 by thee . , iv 4 390 
 
 The wronged souls Of butcher'd princes fight in thy belialf . . . v 3 121 
 The wronged heirs of York do pray for thee: Good angels guard thy 
 
 battle! *. v 3 137 
 
 The prayers of holy saints and wronged sonls, Ukehigh-rear*d bulwarks, 
 
 stand before our faces v 3 241 
 
 Lord Titus here Is in opinion and in honour wrong'd . . T. Avdron. i 1 416 
 Wert thou thus surprised, sweet girl, Ravish'd and wrong'd? . . iv 1 52 
 Beguiled, divorced, wronged, spited, slain ! . . . Rorti. and Jul. iv 5 55 
 Decius Brutus loves thee not : thou hast wronged Caius Ligarius /. C. ii 3 5 
 
 Tliat you have wrong'd me doth appear in this iv 3 i 
 
 You wrong'd yourself to write in such a case iv 3 6 
 
 Was 't Hamlet wrong'd Laertes? Never Hamlet . . . Hamlet v 2 244 
 Hamlet is of the faction that is wrong'd ; His madness is poor Hamlet's 
 
 enemy v 2 249 
 
 My duty cannot be silent when I think your highness wronged . Lear i 4 71 
 Say you have wrong'd her, sir.— A.sk her forgiveness? . . . . ii 4 154 
 lam no less in blood . . . ; If more, the more thou hast wrong'd me . v 3 168 
 Thon dost conspire against thy friend, lago, If thou but think'st him 
 
 wrong'd and makest his ear A stranger to thy thoughts . Othello iii 3 143 
 Witness that here lago doth give up The execution of his wit, hands, 
 
 heart. To wrong'd Othello's service ! iii 3 467 
 
 Men's reports Give him much wrong'd .... Ant. and Cleo. i 4 40 
 Where is he now? — My lord, in Athens. — No, my most wronged sister . iii 6 65 
 Wronger. If you would know your wronger, look on me . Much Ado v 1 272 
 
 That cuckold lives in bliss Who, certain of his fate, loves not his wronger 
 
 Othello iii 3 168 
 Not the wronger Of her or you, having proceeded but By both your wills 
 
 Cymbeline ii 4 54 
 Wrongest. Thou wrong'st thyself, if thou ghouldst strive to choose 
 
 All's Well ii 3 153 
 
 Now, by God's will, thou wrong'st him 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 82 
 
 How much thou wrong'st me, heaven be my judge . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 82 
 
 Wrongest. Therein thou wrong'st thy children mightUy 8 Hen. VI. iii 2 74 
 
 Thou wrong'st it, more than tears, with that report . Rom. and JuL iv 1 32 
 Thou wrong'st a gentleman, who is as far From thy report as thou from 
 
 honour Cymbeli/m i 6 145 
 
 Wrongful. I despise thee for thy wrongful suit ... 2". G. of Ver. iv 2 102 
 In wrongful quarrel you have slain your son . . . . T. Andron. i 1 293 
 WrongfuUy. First, hath this woman Most wrongfully accused your 
 
 substitute Mms. for Mean, v 1 140 
 
 He liad received a thousand ducats of Don John for accusuig the Lady 
 
 Hero wrongfully Much Ado iv 2 51 
 
 The wliich if wrongfully, Let heaven revenge .... liirhard II. i 2 39 
 If you do wrongfully seize Hereford's rights, Call in the letters patents ii 1 201 
 This poor fellow, Which he had thought to have murder'd wrongfully 
 
 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 107 
 Have by my means been butcher'd wrongfully \ . . T. Andrmi. iv 4 55 
 Over-heard them say . . . That Lucius' banislunent was wrongfully . iv 4 76 
 
 Wronging the ancientry, stealing, fighting W. Tale iii 3 62 
 
 Wrongly. Wouldst not play false. And yet wouldst wrongly mn Macbeth i 5 23 
 
 Wrote. I wrote the letter that thy father found . . 2'. Andron. v 1 106 
 
 I sat me down, Devised a new commission, wrote it fair . Humlet v 2 32 
 
 Wilt thou know The efTect of what I wrote? . . . . , . v 2 37 
 
 I hope, for my brother's justitication, he wrote this but as an essay or 
 
 taste of my virtue L€ar \ 2 47 
 
 He hath TVTote this to feel my affection to your honour . . , . i 2 93 
 Not resting here, accuses him of letters lie liad formerly wrote 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. iii 5 n 
 
 My emperor hath vTote, I must from hence .... Cymbelitu iii 5 2 
 
 Lucius hath wrote already to the emperor How it goes here . . . iii 5 21 
 
 I heard no letter from my master since I ^vrote him . . . . iv 3 37 
 
 Wroth. I '11 keep my oath. Patiently to bear my wroth . Mer. qf Venice ii 9 78 
 
 Wrought. If my brother wrought by my pity, it should not be so with 
 
 him » Mcas. for Meas. iii 2 222 
 
 His friends still wrought reprieves for him iv 2 140 
 
 That the world may witness that my end Was wrought by nature 
 
 Com,, of Errors i 1 35 
 As his wise mother wrought in his behalf . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 74 
 
 Love wrought these miracles T. qf Shrew v 1 127 
 
 If I had thought the sight of my poor image Would thus have wrought 
 
 you,— for the stone is mine— I 'Id not have show'd it . W. Tale v 3 58 
 'Tis wonderful What may be wrought out of their discontent K. John iii 4 179 
 
 The best I had, a princess wrought it me iv 1 43 
 
 And those thy fears might have wrought fears in me . . . . iv 2 236 
 Of noble Gloucester's death, Who wrought it with the king Richard II. iv 1 4 
 Thou hast wrought A deed of slander with thy fatal band Upon my head v 6 34 
 Knew that we ventured on such dangerous seas That if we wrought out 
 
 life 'twas ten to one ; And yet we ventured . . .2 Hev. IV. i 1 182 
 The incessant care and labour of his mind Hath wrought the mure that 
 
 should confine it in 80 thin that life looks through . . . . iv 4 119 
 Whatsoever cunning fiend it was That wrought upon thee . Hen. V. ii 2 112 
 Hath the late overthrow wrought tliis offence? Be not dismay'd \ Hen.VI.i 2 49 
 That damned sorceress Hath wrought this hellish mischief unawares . iii 2 39 
 
 The greatest miracle that e'er ye wrought v 4 66 
 
 O, let me view his visage, being dead, That living wrought me such 
 
 exceeding trouble 2 H&n VI. v 1 70 
 
 Many moe proud birds Have wrought the easy-melting king like wax 
 
 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 171 
 Without the king's assent or knowledge, You wrouglit to be a legate 
 
 Hen. VIII. iii 2 311 
 Hath beside well in his person wrought To be set high iu place Coi-iol. ii 3 254 
 Chance of war hath wrought this change of cheer . . . T. Andron. i 1 264 
 Grief has so wrought on liini. He takes false shadows for true substances iii 2 79 
 Doth she not count her blest. Unworthy as she is, that we have wrought 
 
 So worthy a gentleman to be her bridegroom ? . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 145 
 Took effect As I intended, for it wrought on her The form of death . v 3 245 
 Wrought he not well that painted it? — He wrouglit l)etter that made 
 
 the painter ; and yet he 's but a filthy piece of work T. of J thens i 1 200 
 
 Thy honourable metal may be wrought From that it is disposed J. Cwsar i 2 313 
 My dull brain was wrought With things forgotten . . , Macbeth i 3 149 
 Oxir will became the servant to defect; M'hich else should free have 
 
 wrought ii 1 19 
 
 How you were borne in hand, how cross'd, the instruments, Who wrought 
 
 with them iii 1 82 
 
 Great business must be wrought ere noon iii 5 22 
 
 My point and period will be throughly wrought. Or well or ill, as this 
 
 day's battle's fought i^ar iv 7 97 
 
 With some dram conjured to this effect He wrought upon her . Othello i 3 106 
 There he dropp'd it for a special purpose Which wrought to his desire . v 2 323 
 Of one not easily jealous, but being wrought Perplex'd in the extreme . v 2 345 
 Which I wonder'ri Could be so rarely and exactly wrought . Cyviheline ii 4 75 
 Wrung. With affection wondrous sensible He wrung Bassanio's hand 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 8 49 
 Poor jade, is wrung in the withers out of all cess . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 7 
 Thy place is flll'd, thy sceptre wrung from thee . . 8 Hen. VI. iii 1 16 
 Yet wrung with wrongs more than our backs can bear . T. Andron. iv 3 48 
 He hath, my lord, wrung from me my slow leave By labouraome petition 
 
 Hamlet 12 58 
 Wrying. How many Must murder wives much better than themselves 
 
 For wrying but a little ! Cymbeline v 1 5 
 
 Wry-necked. Tlie \nle squealing of the wry-neck'd fife . Mer. of Venice ii 5 30 
 Wye. Thrice from the banks of Wye And sandy-bottom'd Severn have I 
 
 sent him Bootless home 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 65 
 
 There is also moreover a river at Moimiouth : it is called Wye at Mon- 
 mouth Hen. V. iv 7 29 
 
 All the water in Wye cannot wash your nifuesty's Welsh plood out of 
 
 your pody . . . . iv 7 111 
 
 X 
 
 ZantMppe. As curst and shrewd As Socrates' Xanthippe 
 
 T. of Shrew i 2 71 
 
YAED 
 
 1759 
 
 YEAR 
 
 Yard. On the topmast, The yards, and bowsprit, would 1 flame Tempesi i 2 aoo 
 I will tell you what I am about— Two yards, and more . . Mer. H^twi 8 44 
 I am in the waist two yards about : but I am now about no wast* . i 3 46 
 Loves her by the foot.— He may not by the yard , . . L. L. host v 2 676 
 Ttiou yard, threemuartere, half-yard, quarter, nail t . T. t^fSkrwo \v 3 109 
 Away, thou rag, thou quantity, thou remnant ; Or I shall so bewnete 
 
 thee with thy yard ! iv 3 113 
 
 Eight yarvls of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles afoot with me ; 
 
 and the stony-hearted villains know it . . . .1 ihn. IV, ii 2 a6 
 A' should have sent me two and twenty yanls of satin . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 50 
 The duke, look you, is digt himself four yard under the countermines 
 
 Htn. V. i!i 2 66 
 It Is written, that tlie shoemaker should meddle with his yard R. aiui J,'\ 1 40 
 I will delve one yanl below tlieir mines, And blow them at the moon 
 
 HamlH Hi 4 208 
 That fellow handles his bow like a crow-keeper : draw me a clothier's 
 
 yard J^mr iv 8g 
 
 Tare. Cheevly, cheerly, my hearts ! yare, yare ! Take in the topsail Temp.W 7 
 
 Down with the topmast ! yare ! lower, lower ! 1 1 37 
 
 Our ship . . . Is tight and yare and bravely rigg'd . . . . v 1 224 
 
 I do desire to learn, sir : and I bo]>e, if you have occasion to use me for 
 
 your own turn, you shall tlmi me yare . . . Mens, for Metis. \y 2 61 
 Be yare in thy preparation, for thy assailant is quick, skilful T. Night iii 4 244 
 Their ships are yare; yours, heavy : no disgrace Shall fall you A.a%idC.\\i 7 39 
 Like A halter'd neck which does t!ie Imngnum thank For being yare 
 
 about him iii 13 131 
 
 Yare, yare, gootl Iras ; quick. Metliinks I hear Antony call . . . v 2 2K6 
 
 Tarely. Fall tot, yarely, or we run ourselves aground . . Tenijmt i 1 4 
 
 Those flower-soft hands, That yarely frame the office . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 216 
 
 Tarn. The web of our life is of amingletl yam . . . . All's iVcllir S 84 
 
 You would be another Penelojw : yet, they say, all the yam shespxm in 
 
 Ulysses' absence did but till Ithaca full of moths . . CoTiolanus i 3 93 
 
 Taughan. Go, get thee to Yaughan : fetch me a stoup of liquor Hamlet v 1 68 
 
 Taw. And j-et but yaw neither, in respect of his quick sail . . . v 2 120 
 
 Tavn. Graves, yawn and yield your dead. Till death be uttered Much Ado v 3 19 
 
 Kisses the gashes That bloodily did yawn upon his face . . Hen. V. iv 6 14 
 
 To show bare heads lu congregations, to ya^vn, be still, and wonder Cor. iii 2 u 
 
 When churcliyards yawn and hell itself breathes out Contagion Hamlet iii 2 407 
 
 And that the attVighted globe Should yawn at alteration . Othello v 2 loi 
 
 Tawned. Graves have yawn'd, and yielded up their dead . J. Caesar ii 2 18 
 
 TaWning. Delivering o'er to executoi-s pale The lazy yawning drone 
 
 Hen. V. i 2 204 
 Now will I dam up this thy yawning mouth ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 73 
 
 Ere to black Hecate's summons The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy 
 
 hums Hath rung night's yawning peal .... Macbeth iii 2 43 
 T-olad. Her words y-clad with wisdom's majesty . . .2 Ren. VI. x 1 33 
 
 Ycleped. It is yclepeil thy park L. L. Lost i 1 242 
 
 Judas I am, yeliped Maccabieus v 2 602 
 
 Ye. A south-west blow on ye And blister you all o'er ! . . Tempest i 2 323 
 Ye elves of hills, brooks, standing lakes, and groves . . . • v 1 33 
 Bring forth a wonder, to content ye As much as me . . . . v 1 170 
 Yet he, of all the rest, I think, best loves ye . . , T. G. o/Ver. i 2 28 
 
 Will ye be gone? — That you may ruminate 1 2 49 
 
 Are all these things perceived iii me ?— They are all perceived without ye ii 1 35 
 
 Stand, sir, and throw us that you have about ye iv 1 3 
 
 And love you 'gainst the nature of love, — force ye v 4 58 
 
 Therefore, I promise ye, I fear you Mer. of Ve^iice iii 5 3 
 
 God ye good even, William. — And good even to you, sir . As Y. Like Itv 1 16 
 Fortunate mistress, — let my prophecy Come home to ye ! . W. Tale iv 4 663 
 But my love to ye Shall show itself more openly hereafter 2 Hen. IV. W 2 75 
 This shall ye do, so help you righteous God ! . . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 8 
 Now help, ye charming spells and periapts ; And ye choice spirits . v 3 2 
 Ye familiar spirits, that are cull'd Out of the power{\il regions under 
 
 earth v 3 10 
 
 My Lord of Gloucester, now ye grow too hot . . . .2 Hen. VL i 1 137 
 
 'Tis my presence that doth trouble ye i 1 141 
 
 Give me my fan : what, minion ! can ye not? I cry you mercy . ■ . ^ 3 '4^ 
 
 Can you not see? or will ye not observe? iii 1 4 
 
 By heaven, brat, I'll plague ye for that word . . . .3 Hen. VI. v 5 27 
 
 I tell ye all I am your better, traitors as ye are v 5 35 
 
 Didst thou not kill this king?— I grant ye . . . Richard III. i 2 loi 
 
 Look out there, some of ye Hen. VIII. \ 4 50 
 
 The more shame for ye : holy men I thought ye iii 1 102 
 
 Therein, ye gods, you make the weak most strong . . . J. CfFsar i 3 gi 
 Are ye fentastical, or that indeed Which outwardly ye show? Macbeth i 3 53 
 I never loved yon much ; but I ha' praised ye . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 78 
 Tea. Canst thou bring me to the party ?— Yea, yea, my lord Tempest iii 2 68 
 
 The great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve . . iv 1 154 
 
 I thank you ; by yea and no, I do Mer. Wives i 1 88 
 
 The very yea and the no is i 4 98 
 
 By yea and no, I think the 'oman is a witch indeed iv 2 202 
 
 Did not I tell thee yea ? badst thou not order ? . . Meas. for Mens, ii 2 8 
 Yea, dost thou jeer and flout me in the teeth? . . . Com. 0/ Errors ii 2 22 
 Mightst thou i>erceive . . . That he did plead in earnest? yea or no? . iv 2 3 
 
 By yea and nay, sir, then I swore in jest /-• /- ^-ost i I 54 
 
 My wooing mind shall be express'd In russet yeas and honest kersey 
 
 noes V 2 413 
 
 Thine, by yea and no, which is as much as to say, as thon uaest him 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 142 
 By yea and nay, sir, I dare say my cousin William is become a good 
 
 scholar iii 2 10 
 
 Ask those on the banks If they were his assistants, yea or no Richard III. iv 4 526 
 Where gentry, title, wisdom. Cannot conclude but by the yea and no Of 
 
 general ignorance Coriolan^ts in 1 145 
 
 Let me commend thee first to those that shall Say yea to thy desires . iv 5 151 
 
 Yea, is it come to this? Let it be so A#ffr i 4 326 
 
 Tead. Cost me two shilling and two pence apiece of Yead Miller M.Wii'esi I 160 
 
 Tea-forsooth. A rascally yea-forsooth knave ! .... 2 Hen. IV. i 2 41 
 
 Tear. Then thou wast not Out three years old . . . . Tempest i 2 41 
 
 Twelve year since, Miranda, twelve year since. Thy father was the Duke i 2 53 
 
 Thou didst promise To bate me a full year i 2 250 
 
 Iniprison'd thou didst painfully remain A dozen years .... I 2 279 
 His years but young, but his experience old . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 69 
 
 Year. That I do ; and have done any time these three htmdred years 
 
 A/cr. Wives i 1 13 
 Her grandsire . . . give, when she is able to overtake sevraiteen years 
 
 old i 1 55 
 
 I have lived fourscore years and upward iii 1 56 
 
 0, what a world of vile ill-favour'd fiaults Looks handsome in three 
 
 huiulred pounds a-year ! . . . , .. - . . . iii 4 33 
 Three thou.sand dolours a year.— Ay, and more . . Meaa. for Meas. i 2 50 
 
 Which for this nineteen years we have let slip i 3 21 
 
 A man of fourscore pound a year ii 1 128 
 
 Are you of fourscore pounds a year? — Yes, an't please you, sir . . ii 1 204 
 Hang all that offend that way but for ten year together . . . ii 1 252 
 
 If this law hold in Vienna ten year, 1 '11 rent the fairest house in it . ii 1 254 
 How long have you been in this place of constable ?— Seven year and a 
 
 half il 1 274 
 
 You say, seven years together?— And a half, sir ii 1 277 
 
 A bawd of eleven years' continuance, may it please your honoui* . . iii 2 208 
 His child is a year and a quarter old, come Philip and Jacob . . . iii 2 213 
 Compound with him by the year, and let him abide here with you . iv 2 25 
 
 One that is a prisoner nine years old iv 2 135 
 
 A most notorious pirate, A >nan of Clandio's years iv 3 76 
 
 And five years since there was some speech of marriage . . . . v I 217 
 Since which time of live years I never spake with her, sfiw her . . v 1 222 
 My youngest boy . . . At eighteen years became inquisitive Com. of Et. i 1 126 
 Her sober virtue, years, and modesty. Plead on her part . . . iii 1 90 
 
 I buy a thousand pound a year : I buy a roj* iv 1 21 
 
 Hast thou so crack 'd and splitted my poor tongue In seven short years ? r 1 309 
 Seven years since, in Syracusa, boy. Thou know'st we imrted . . v 1 320 
 
 Twenty years Have I been patron to Antipholus v 1 326 
 
 Thirty-three years have I Uit gone in travail Of you, my sons . . v 1 400 
 
 I think I told your lordship a year since Mwih Ado ii 2 12 
 
 I know that Deformed ; a' has been a vile thief this seven year . . iii 3 134 
 Dost thou not suspect my place ? dost thou not suspect my years ? . iv 2 77 
 Have sworn for three years' temi to live with me . . . L. L. Ijjist i 1 16 
 *Tis but a three years' fast : The mind shall banquet, though the body 
 
 pine i 1 24 
 
 I have already sworn, That is, to live and study hen! three years . . i 1 35 
 I only swore to study with your grace And stJiy here in your court for 
 
 three years' space i 1 52 
 
 I '11 keep wliat I have swore And bide the penance of each three years' 
 
 day ilii5 
 
 If any man be seen to talk with a woman within the term of three years i 1 131 
 All forsworn Three thousand times within this three years' simce . . i 1 151 
 
 And so to study, three years is but short i 1 181 
 
 It was proclaimed a year's imprisonment, to be taken with a wench . i 1 289 
 1 have promised to study three years with the duke.— You may do it in 
 
 an hour i 2 37 
 
 And how easy it is to put * years ' to the word ' three,' and study three 
 
 years in two -words i 2 55 
 
 Navarre hath made a vow, Till painful study sliall outwear three years ii 1 23 
 
 Go, tenderness of years iii 1 4 
 
 If thou marry, Hang me by the neck, if homs that year miscarry . . iv 1 114 
 
 For he hath been five thousand years a boy v 2 11 
 
 That smiles his cheek in years and knows the trick To make ray lady 
 
 laugh V 2 465 
 
 At the expiration of the year, Come challenge me v 2 814 
 
 To hold the plough for her sweet love three years t 2 894 
 
 Or else misgraffed in respect of years . . . , M, N. Dream i 1 137 
 Nor is my whole estate Upon the fortune of this present year M. of Ven. i I 44 
 Well, keep me company but two years moe, Thou shalt not know the 
 
 sound of thine own tongue i 1 108 
 
 Falling out that year on Ash-Wednesday was four year, in tlie afternoon ii 5 26 
 
 Out upon it, old carrion ! rebels it at these years? iii 1 39 
 
 Let his lack of years be no impediuieut to let him lack a reverend estima- 
 tion iv 1 162 
 
 Young gentleman, yonr spirits are too bold for your years As T. Like It i 2 184 
 From seventeen years till now almost fourscore Here lived I . . . ii 3 71 
 At seventeen years many their fortunes seek ; But at fourscore it is too 
 
 late ii 8 73 
 
 I'll rhyme you so eight yeaj^ together iii 2 101 
 
 Time's pace is so hard that it seems the length of seven year . . . iii 2 335 
 
 Sweet youth, I pray you, chide a year together iii 5 64 
 
 He is not very tall ; yet for his years he's tall : His leg is but so so . iii 5 ii3 
 
 The poor world is almost six thousand years old iv 1 95 
 
 Leander, he would have lived many a fair year, though Hero had turned 
 
 nun, if it had not been for a hot midsummer night . . . . iv 1 loi 
 I know you by description ; Such garments and sucli years . . . iv 3 86 
 I have, since I was three year old, conversed with a magician . . v 2 66 
 Who for this seven years hath esteemed him No better than a poor and 
 
 loathsome beggar T. of Shrew Ind. 1 122 
 
 These hfteen years you have been in a dream . . . — These fifteen years! 
 
 by my fay, a goodly nap. But did I never apeak of all that time? Ind. 2 81 
 I have dream'd And slept above some fifteen year or more . . Ind. 2 115 
 
 Myself am struck in years, I must confess ii 1 362 
 
 Besides two thousand ducats by the year Of fruitful land . . . ii 1 371 
 Two thousand ducats by the year of land ! My land amounts not to so 
 
 much in all ii 1 374 
 
 Near twenty years ago, in Genoa, Wliere we were lodgers at the Pe^^ua iv 4 4 
 I have brought him up ever since he was three years old . . . t 1 86 
 Within ten year it will make itself ten, which is a goodly increase 
 
 AlVs WeUi 1 159 
 
 Would God would nerve the world so all the year ! i 3 88 
 
 Ami kepta coil with 'Too young'and 'the next year'and ''tis tooearly' ii 1 28 
 In her sex, her years, profession, Wisdom, and constancy, hath amazed 
 
 me. - ii 1 86 
 
 The element itself, till seven years' heat, Shall not behold her &ce T. N. i 1 26 
 Why, he has three thousand ducats a year.— Ay, but he'll have but a 
 
 year in all these ducats i S 23 
 
 She'll not match above her degree, neither in estate, years, nor wit . i 8 116 
 They shall yet belie thy happy years. That say thou art a man . . i 4 30 
 Of what personage and years is "he?— Not yet old enotigh for a man, nor 
 
 young enough for a boy i 5 164 
 
 What years, i' faith ?— About your years, my lord.— Too old . . . ii 4 28 
 
YEAR 
 
 1760 
 
 YEAR 
 
 Year. These wise men that give fools money get themselves a good 
 
 report — after fourteen years' purcliase . . . . T. Night iv 1 24 
 
 Grew a twenty years removed thing While one would wink . . . v 1 92 
 And died that day when Viola from her birth Had uuniber'd thirteen 
 
 years v 1 252 
 
 He linislied indeed his mortal act That day that made my sister thirteen 
 
 years v 1 255 
 
 Looking on the lines Of my boy's face, methoughts I did recoil Twenty- 
 three years, and saw myself unbreech'd .... IV. Tale i 2 jss 
 
 A thousand knees Ten thousand years together, naked, fasting . . iii 2 212 
 
 I slide O'er sixteen years and leave the growth untried . . . . iv 1 6 
 
 It is fifteen years since I saw my country iv 2 4 
 
 Heigh I the doxy over the dale, Why, then comes in the sweet o' the 
 
 year iv33 
 
 The year growing ancient. Not yet on summer's death . . . iv 4 79 
 There shall not at your father's house these seven years Be born another 
 
 such iv 4 589 
 
 The gods do this year connive at us, and we may do any thing extempore iv 4 691 
 
 A piece many years in doing and now newly ptrfornied . . . . v 2 104 
 
 Which lets go by some sixteen years and makes her As she lived now . v 3 31 
 
 Make me to think so twenty years together ! v 3 71 
 
 Shall I draw the curtain? — No, not these twenty years . . . . v 3 84 
 A' pops me out At least from fair five hundred pound a year . A'. John i 1 69 
 
 Your face hath got five hundred pound a year i 1 152 
 
 Look upon the years Of Lewis the Dauphin and that lovely maid . . ii 1 424 
 Many years of happy days befal My gracious sovereign ! . Ilichard II. i 1 20 
 
 All the treasons for these eighteen years Complotted . . . . i 1 95 
 
 My companion peers. Take from my mouth the wish of happy years . i 3 94 
 The language I have learn'd these forty years. My native English, now 
 
 I must forego 13 159 
 
 I am too old to fawn upon a nurse, Too far in years to be a pupil now . i 3 171 
 Thy sad aspect Hath from the number of his banish'd years Pluck'd 
 
 four away 13 210 
 
 In regard of me He shortens four years of my son's exile . . .13 217 
 
 Ere the six years that he hath to spend Can change their moons . . i 3 219 
 Thou liast many years to live. — But not a minute, king, that thou 
 
 canst give i 3 225 
 
 Six years we banish him, and he shall go i 3 248 
 
 Would the word ' farewell ' have lengthen'd hours And added years to 
 
 his short banishment, He should have had a volume . . . i 4 17 
 
 Which, till my infant fortune comes to years, Stands for my bounty . ii 3 66 
 
 We at time of year Do wound the bark, the skin of our fruit-trees . ill 4 57 
 His captain, steward, deputy-elect, Anointed, crowned, planted many 
 
 years iv 1 127 
 
 And send him many years of sunshine days ! iv 1 221 
 
 I see sonie sparks of better hope, which elder years May happily bring 
 
 forth v 3 21 
 
 Those blessed feet Which fourteen hundred years ago were nail'd For 
 
 our advantage on the bitter cross 1 Hen. IV. i 1 26 
 
 If all the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as 
 
 to work 12 228 
 
 I have forsworn his company liourly any time this two and twenty years ii 2 17 
 
 How long hast thou to serve, Francis? — Forsooth, five years . . . ii 4 46 
 
 I did that I did not this seven year before, I blushed . . . . ii 4 343 
 
 Villain, thou stolest a cup of sack eighteen years ago . . . . ii 4 346 
 When I was about thy years, Hal, I was not an eagle's talon in the 
 
 waist ii 4 363 
 
 That grey iniquity, that father ruflRan, that vanity in years . . . ii 4 500 
 
 And, being no more in debt to years than thou, Leads ancient lords . iii 2 103 
 
 Any time this two and thirty years iii 3 54 
 
 Whiles the big year, swoln with some other grief, Is thought with child 
 
 by the stern tyrant war 2 lien. IV. Ind. 13 
 
 Is it not strange that desire should so many years outlive performance? ii 4 284 
 Saturn and Venus this year in conjunction ! wliat says the almanac 
 
 to that ? ii 4 286 
 
 I have known thee these twenty nine years, come peascod-time . . ii 4 413 
 
 'Tis not ten years gone Since iii 1 57 
 
 In two years after Were they at wars : it is but eight years since This 
 
 Percy was the man nearest my soul iii 1 59 
 
 You like well and bear your years very well iii 2 92 
 
 That's fifty-five year ago iii 2 224 
 
 Let it go which way it will, he that dies this year is quit for the next . iii 2 254 
 
 As the year Had found some months asleep and leap'd them over . . iv 4 123 
 It hath been prophesied to me many years, I should not die but in 
 
 Jerusalem iv 5 237 
 
 I have served your worship truly, sir, this eight years . . . . v 1 52 
 
 We will eat a last year's pippin of my own grafling v 3 2 
 
 Do nothing but eat, and make good cheer, And praise Grod for the 
 
 merry year v 3 19 
 
 I will lay odds that, ere this year expire. We bear our civil swords 
 
 and native fire As far as France v5iii 
 
 Turning the accomi)lishment of many years Into an hour-glass Hen. V. Prol. 30 
 
 In the eleventh year of the last king's reign il 2 
 
 A thousand pounds by the year : thus runs the bill . . . . i 1 19 
 
 Four hundred one and twenty years After defunction of King Pharamond i 2 57 
 
 Who died within the year of our redemption Four Imndred twenty-six i 2 60 
 Charles the Great subdued the Saxons, and did seat the French Beyond 
 
 the river Sala, in the year Eight hundred five > 2 63 
 
 The patterns that by God and by French fathers Had twenty years 
 
 been made ii 4 62 
 
 And follows so the ever-running year, With profitable labour, to his 
 
 grave iv 1 293 
 
 Ne'er throughout the year to church thou go'st . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 42 
 
 Posterity, await for wretched years i 1 48 
 
 I myself fight not once in forty year i 3 91 
 
 That hast by tyranny these many years Wasted our country . . . ii 3 40 
 Would some part of my young years Might but redeem the passage of 
 
 your age! ii 5 107 
 
 My tender years can tell Civil dissension is a viperous worm . . . iii 1 71 
 
 O, think upon the conquest of my father, My tender years! . . . iv 1 149 
 This seven years did not Talbot see his son ; And now they meet 
 
 where both their lives are done ' . iv 3 37 
 
 Marriage, uncle ! alas, my years are young ! And fitter is my study . v 1 21 
 I saw not better sport these seven years' day . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 2 
 I see no reason why a king of years Should be to be protected like a 
 
 child il 3 28 
 
 Nothing but claret wine this first year of our reign iv 6 5 
 
 If I might have a lease of my life for a thousand years I could stay no 
 
 , longer iv 10 6 
 
 I would break a thousand oaths to reign one year , . .3 Hen, VI. i 2 17 
 
 Year. How many days will finish up the year; How many years a 
 
 mortal man may live 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 28 
 
 So many years ere I shall shear the fleece ii 5 37 
 
 So minutes, hours, days, months, and years, Pass'd over to the end 
 
 they were created. Would bring white hairs unto a quiet grave . ii 5 38 
 But for the rest, you tell a pedigree Of threescore and two years . . iii 3 93 
 Canst thou speak against thy liege. Whom thou obeyed'st thirty and 
 
 six years ? iii 3 96 
 
 Even in the downfall of his mellow'd years iii 3 104 
 
 Well struck in years, fair, and not jealous . . . Richard III. i 1 92 
 In his nonage council under him, And in his full and ripen'd years 
 
 himself, No doubt, shall then and till then, govern well . . . ii 3 14 
 He could gnaw a crust at two hours old : 'Twas full two years ere I 
 
 could get a tooth ii 4 29 
 
 The untainted virtue of your years Hath not yet dived into the world's 
 
 deceit iii 1 7 
 
 Eighty odd years of sorrow have I seen iv 1 96 
 
 Make bold lier bashful years with your experience iv 4 326 
 
 Can make seein pleasing to her tender years iv 4 342 
 
 May he live Longer than I have time to tell his years ! . Hen. VIII. ii 1 91 
 
 That, like a jewel, has hung twenty years About his neck . . . ii 2 32 
 A thousand pound a year, annual support, Out of his grace he adds . ii 3 64 
 I have been begging sixteen years in court, Am yet a courtier beggarly ii 3 82 
 A thousand pounds a year for pure respect ! No other obligation ! . ii 3 95 
 I have been your wife, in this obedience. Upward of twenty years . ii 4 36 
 
 The wisest prince that there had reign'd by many A year before . . ii 4 50 
 Hector shall not have his wit this year . . . * . Troi. and Cres. i 2 92 
 
 After seven years' siege yet Troy walls stand i 3 12 
 
 Lend you him I will For half a hundred years .... Coriolanus i 4 7 
 A letter for me ! it gives me an estate of "seven years' health . . . ii 1 126 
 At sixteen years . . . he fought Beyond the mark of others . . . ii 2 91 
 Thou hast years upon thee ; and thou art too full Of the wars' surfeits iv 1 45 
 If I could shake otf but one seven years From these old arms and legs, 
 
 by the good gods, I 'Id with thee every foot iv 1 55 
 
 Ten years are spent since first he undertook This cause of Rome 
 
 T. Andro7i. i 1 31 
 
 Rome, I have been thy soldier forty years i 1 193 
 
 Tills monument five hundred years hath stood i 1 350 
 
 Thy years want wit, thy wit wants edge, And manners . . . . ii 1 26 
 'Tis not the diff"erence of a year or two Makes me less gracious . . ii 1 31 
 My child is yet a stranger in the world ; She hath not seen the change 
 
 of fourteen years Itom. and Jitl. i 2 9 
 
 Now, by my maidenhead, at twelve year old, I bade her come . .13 2 
 Of all days in the year, Come Lammas-eve at night shall she be fourteen i 3 16 
 I remember it well. 'Tis since the earthquake now eleven years . . i 3 23 
 I never shall forget it,~Of all the days of the year, upon that day . i 3 25 
 And since that time it is eleven years ; For then she could stand alone i 3 35 
 I warrant, an I should live a thousand years, I never should forget it . i 3 '46 
 I was your mother much upon these years That you are now a maid . i 3 72 
 How long is't now since last yourself and I Were in a mask? — By'r 
 
 lady, thirty years. — What, man ! 'tis not so much . . . . i 5 35 
 Come pentecost as quickly as it will. Some five and twenty years . . i 5 39 
 
 His son was but a ward two years ago i 5 42 
 
 At what o'clock to-morrow Shall I send to thee ? — At the hour of nine. 
 
 — I will not fail : 'tis twenty years till then ii 2 170 
 
 O, by this count I shall be much in years Ere I again behold my Romeo ! iii 5 46 
 Arbitrating that Which the commission of thy years and art Could to 
 
 no issue of true honour bring iv 1 64 
 
 An ancient receptacle, Where, for these many hundred years, the bones 
 
 Of all my buried ancestors are i>ack'd iv 3 40 
 
 Doors, that were ne'er acquainted with their wards Many a bounteous 
 
 year. Must be eniploy'd Now T. 0/ Athens iii 3 39 
 
 Growing on the south, Weighing the youthful season of the year J. C. ii 1 108 
 He that cuts o£f twenty years of life Cuts off so many years of fearing 
 
 death iii 1 loi 
 
 Live a thousand years, I shall not find myself so ai)t to die . . . iii 1 159 
 Love, and be friends, as two such men should be ; For I have .seen 
 
 more years, I'm sure, than ye iv 3 132 
 
 There 's hope a great man's memory may outlive his life half a year Ham. iii 2 141 
 
 These three years I have taken note of it v 1 150 
 
 Of all the days i' the year, I came to't that day v 1 155 
 
 I have been sexton here, man and boy, thirty years . . , . v 1 177 
 Some eight year or nine year : a tanner will last you nine year . . v 1 183 
 Here's a skull now ; this skull has lain in the earth three and twenty 
 
 years v 1 191 
 
 I have, sir, a son by order of law, some year elder than this . . Lear i 1 20 
 He hath been out nine years, and away he shall again . . . . i 1 33 
 Theunruly waywardness that infirm and choleric years bring with them i 1 302 
 
 I have years on my back forty-eight i 4 42 
 
 Fools had ne'er less wit in a year ; For Avise men are grown foppish . i 4 181 
 Thou slialt have as many dolours for thy daughters as thou canst tell 
 
 in a year ii 4 55 
 
 Mice and rats, and such small deer. Have been Tom's food for seven 
 
 long year iii 4 145 
 
 I have been your tenant, and your father's tenant, these fourscore years iv 1 15 
 You shall more command with yeai-s Tlian with your weajwiis Othello i 2 60 
 Since these arms of mine had seven years' pith. Till now some nine moons i 3 83 
 In spite of nature. Of years, of country, credit, every thing . . . i 3 97 
 Still question'd me the story of my life. From year to year . . . i 8 130 
 I have looked upon the world for four times seven years . . .13 313 
 Loveliness in favour, sympathy in years, manners, and beauties . . ii 1 232 
 I am declined Into the vale of years,— yet that's not much . . . iii 3 266 
 'Tis not a year or two shows us a man : They are all but stomachs , iii 4 103 
 
 I would have him nine years a-killing iv 1 188 
 
 Like to the time o' the year between the extremes Of hot and cold 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 5 51 
 Bid him Report the feature of Octavia, her years. Her inclination . ii 5 112 
 
 That year, indeed, he was troubled with a rheum iii 2 57 
 
 Guess at her years, I prithee iii S 29 
 
 The eldest of them at three years old, I' the swathing-clothes the other. 
 
 from their nursery Were stol'n Cymbdine i 1 58 
 
 How long is this ago?— Some twenty years i 1 62 
 
 Disloyal thing. That shouldst repair my youth, thou heap'st A year's 
 
 age on me i 1 ^33 
 
 This twenty years This rock and these demesnes have been my world . iii 3 69 
 
 At three and two years old, I stole these babes iii 3 loi 
 
 I saw him not these many years, and yet I know 'tis he , . . . iv 2 66 
 I had rather Have skipp'd from sixteen years of age to sixty . . . iv 2 199 
 Many years, Though Cloten then but young, you see, not wore him 
 
 From my remembrance iv 4 22 
 
YEAR 
 
 1761 
 
 YET AGAIN 
 
 Tear. Lopped branches, which, being dead many years, shall after re- 
 
 vivo Cymhdine v 4 142 ; v 5 439 
 
 These gentle princes . . . these twenty years Have I train'd up . . v 5 337 
 
 For many yeara thought dead, are now revived v 5 456 
 
 Tyrants" fears Decrease not, but grow faster than the years . Pericles i 2 85 
 
 I '11 then discourse our woes, felt several yeara i 4 18 
 
 The fairest, sweet'st, and best lies here, Who wither'd in her spring of 
 
 year iv 4 35 
 
 Go to the wars, would you ? where a man may serve seven years for the 
 
 loss of a leg? iv 6 182 
 
 Who at fourteen years He sought to murder v 3 8 
 
 And what this fourteen years no razor touch'd. To grace thy marriage- 
 day, I 'U beautify v 3 75 
 
 Yearly, Unto thy bones gootl night ! Yearly will I do this rito Much Ado v 3 23 
 The yearly course that brings this day about Shall never see it but a 
 
 holiday.— A wicked day 1 K. John iii 1 81 
 
 Five hundred poor I have in yearly pay Hen. V. iv 1 315 
 
 Will yearly on the vigil feast his neighbours iv 3 45 
 
 Granted Rome a tribute, Yearly three tliousand pounds . . Cymhdine iii 1 9 
 Team. She laments, sir, for it, that it would yearn your heart to see it 
 
 Mer. Wives iii 5 45 
 
 My manly heart doth yearn Hen. f^. ii 3 3 
 
 Falstaff he is dead, And we must yearn therefore ii 3 6 
 
 It yearns me not if men my garments wear iv 3 26 
 
 That every like is not the same, O Caesar, The heart of Brutus yearns to 
 
 think upon '. j, Caesar ii 2 129 
 
 Yearned. O, how it yearn'd my heart when I beheld ! . Richard II. v 5 76 
 Yedward. Hear ye, Yedward ; if I tarry at home and go not, I'll hang 
 
 you for going 1 Hen. iV.i 2 149 
 
 Yell. The dogs did yell L. L. Lost iv 2 60 
 
 Nor yells of mothers, maids, nor babes, . . . Shall pierce a jot T. of A. iv 3 124 
 With like timorous accent and dire yell As when, by night and' negli- 
 gence, the flro Is spied in populous cities Othello i 1 75 
 
 Yelled. And yell'd out Like syllable of dolour .... Macbeth iv 3 7 
 Yellow. Come unto these yellow sands, And then take hands Tempest i 2 376 
 
 Her hair is auburn, mine is i>erfect yellow . . . T. G. qf Ver. iv 4 194 
 A little wee face, with a little yellow beard, a Cain-colouretl beard M. IT. i 4 23 
 Cuckoo-buds of yellow hue Do paint the meadows with delight L. L. Lost v 2 906 
 Your French-crown-colour beard, your perfect yellow . M. N. Dream i 2 93 
 
 And sat with me on Neptune's yellow sands ii 1 126 
 
 Turns into yellow gold his salt green streams iii 2 393 
 
 This cherry nose. These yellow cowslip cheeks. Are gone . . . v 1 339 
 With a green and yellow melancholy She sat like patience on a monument, 
 
 Smiling at grief T. Night ii 4 116 
 
 Remember who commended thy yellow stockings . . . ii 5 166 ; iii 4 52 
 
 She did commend my yellow stockings of late ii 5 rSi 
 
 I will be strange, stout, in yellow stockings, and cross-gartered . . ii 5 186 
 He will come to her in yellow stockings, and 'tis a colour she abhors . ii 5 219 
 
 Not black in my mind, though yellow in my legs iii 4 28 
 
 Bade me come smiling and cross -garter'd to you, To put on yellow 
 
 stockings v 1 346 
 
 If thou hast The ordering of the mind too, 'mongst all colours No yellow 
 
 in 't, lest she suspect ! W.Taleii 3 107 
 
 Have you not a moist eye ? a dry hand ? a yellow cheek ? . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 204 
 A fellow In a long motley coat guarded! with yellow . Hen. VIII. Prol. 16 
 With reeky shanks and yellow chapless skulls . . Rom. and Jul. iv I 83 
 
 What is here ? Gold ? yellow, glittering, precious gold ? T. of Athens iv 3 26 
 This yellow slave [gold] Will knit and break religions, bless the accursed iv 3 33 
 My way of life Is fall'n into the sear, the yellow leaf . . Macbeth v 3 23 
 O, all the devils ! This yellow lachimo, in an hour, — was 't not? Cymbeline ii 5 14 
 The yellows, blues. The purple violets, and marigolds . . Pericles iv 1 15 
 Yellowness. I will possess him with yellowness, for the revolt of mine 
 
 is dangerous Mer. Wives i 3 m 
 
 Yellows. liayed with the yellows, past cure of the fives , T. of Shrew iii 2 54 
 Yelping. Mazed with a yelping kennel of French curs ! . 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 47 
 Let us sit down and mark their yelping noise . . . T. Andron. ii 3 20 
 Yeoman. The lady of the Stracliy married the yeoman of the wardrobe 
 
 T. Night ii 5 45 
 I press me none but good householders, yeomen's sons . 1 Hen. iF". iv 2 16 
 Where '3 your yeoman? Is 't a lusty yeoman? willa' stand to't? '2nen.IV.n 1 4 
 And you, good yeomen, Whose limbs were made in England, show us 
 
 here The mettle of your pasture Hen. V. iii 1 25 
 
 We grace the yeoman by conversing with him ... 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 81 
 
 Spring crestless yeomen from so deep a root ? ii 4 85 
 
 And, till thou be restored, thou art a yeoman ii 4 95 
 
 Yet not so wealthy as an English yeoman , . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 123 
 Fight, gentlemen of England ! tight, bold yeomen I . . Richard III. v 3 338 
 
 But, sir, now It did me yeoman's service Hamlet v 2 36 
 
 Prithee, nuncle, tell me whether a madman be a gentleman or a yeoman ? 
 
 Lear iii 6 11 
 He's a yeoman that has a gentleman to his son ; for he's a mad yeoman 
 
 that sees his son a gentleman before him iii 6 13 
 
 Yerk. And with wild rage Yerk out their armed heels . . Hen. V. iv 7 83 
 Yerked. I had thought to liave yerk'd him here under the ribs Othello i 2 5 
 Yes. Alack, for mercy !— Yes, faith, and all his lords . . Tempest i 2 437 
 I would not for the world.— Yes, for a score of kingdoms you should 
 
 wrangle v 1 174 
 
 Do you not like it?— Yes, yes : the lines are very quaintly writ T. G. of V, ii 1 128 
 
 That cannot be so neither : yes, it is so, it is so ii 3 18 
 
 Surely I think you have charms, la ; yes, in truth . . Mer. Wives ii 2 108 
 Yes, truly : I speak not as desiring more .... Metis, for Mens. \ 4 3 
 I would not tell you what I would, my lord : Faith, yes . All's Well ii 5 90 
 
 Yes, if this present quality of war. Indeed the instant action 2 Hen. IV. i 3 36 
 I say, take heed ; Yes, heartilj^ beseech you .... Hen. VIII. i 2 176 
 My quarrel was not altogether slight.- 'Faith, yes . . . Cymbeline i 4 52 
 Yest. And anon swallowed with yest and froth, as you 'Id thrust a cork 
 
 into a hogshead i^'- Tale iii 3 94 
 
 Yesterday. There was one conveyed out of my house yesterday M. Wives iv 2 152 
 Went you not to her yesterday, sir, as you told me? . . . . v 1 14 
 I reason'd with a B'renchman yesterday .... Mer. of Venice ii 8 27 
 I'll give you a verse to this note that I made yesterday . As Y. Like It ii 5 49 
 I met the duke yestenlay an<l had much question with him . . . iii 4 38 
 
 I heard my lady talk of it yesterday T. Night i 3 15 
 
 Smce the birth of Cain, the first male child. To him that did but yester- 
 day suspire ^- John iii 4 80 
 
 O, call back yesterday, bid time return ! . . . . Richard II. iii 2 69 
 
 Enlarge the man committed yesterday Hen. V. ii 2 40 
 
 Methought yesterday your mistress shrewdly shook your back . . iii 7 51 
 
 Five hundred were but yesterday dubb'd knights iv 8 91 
 
 He is come to me and prings me pread and salt yesterday . . . v 1 9 I 
 
 6 u 
 
 Yesterday. You called me yesterday mountain -squire . . Hen. V. v 1 36 
 I would somebo<ly had heard her talk yesterday, as I did Troi. and Cres. i 1 46 
 
 They say he yesterday coped Hector in the battle i 2 34 
 
 I told you a thing yesterday ; think on 't 12185 
 
 You have a Trojan prisoner, call'd Antenor, Yesterday took . . . iii 3 19 
 And but one half of what he was yesterday . . . Coriolanns iv 5 211 
 Yesterday the bird of night did sit Even at noon-day upon the market- 
 place. Hooting and shrieking /. C'o-sar i 3 26 
 
 But yesterday the word of Ca-sar might Have stood against the world . iii 2 123 
 Was it not yesterday we spoke together?— It was . . . Macbeth iii I 74 
 And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death . v 5 22 
 
 I saw him yesterday, or t'other day. Or then, or then . . Hamlet ii 1 56 
 To that sweet sleep Which thou owed.st yesterday . . . Othello iii 3 333 
 
 This is his second fit ; he had one yesterday iv 1 52 
 
 I heard of one of them no longer than yesterday . . Ant. and Cleo. v 2 251 
 Yesternight, my lord, she and that friar, I saw them . Meas. for Mev.s. v 1 134 
 What man was he talk'd with you yesternight? . . . Much Ado iv 1 84 
 Prove you . . . that I yesternight Maintain'd the change of words with 
 
 any creature iv 1 184 
 
 What yesternight our council did decree lIIen.IV.il 32 
 
 And many limits of the charge set down But yesternight . . . i 1 36 
 
 It holds current that I told you yesternight ii 1 59 
 
 For yesternight by Catesby was it brought me . . Ric?iard III. iii tj 6 
 She looked yesternight fairer than ever I saw her look . Troi. and Cres. l I 32 
 His wife but yesternight was brought to bed . . . T. Andron. iv 2 153 
 Was stay'd by accident, and yesternight Return'd my letter back 
 
 Rom. and Jul. v 3 251 
 Yesternight, at supper. You suddenly arose, and walk'd about J. dcsar ii 1 238 
 
 I think I saw him yesternight Hamlet i 2 189 
 
 Yesty. Though the yesty waves Confound and swallow navigation up 
 
 Macbeth iv 1 53 
 A kind of yesty collection, which carries them through and through Ham. v 2 159 
 
 Yet. He'll bo hang'd yet Tempest i I 61 
 
 Left me to a bootless inquisition. Concluding ' Stay : not yet ' . . i 2 36 
 
 Thou dost me yet but little hurt ; thou wilt anon ii 2 82 
 
 Not one of them That yet looks on me, or would know me . . . v 1 83 
 I shall miss thee ; But yet thou ahalt liave freedom . . . . v 1 96 
 No more yet of this ; For 'tis a chronicle of day by day . . . . v 1 162 
 A quick wit.— And yet it cannot overtake your slow purse T. G. of Ver. i 1 133 
 
 And yet— A pretty period ! ii 1 izi 
 
 I guess the sequel ; And yet I will not name it ; and yet I care not ; 
 
 And yet take this again ; and yet I thank you, Meaning henceforth 
 
 to trouble you no more.— And yet you will ; and yet another * yet ' ii 1 123 
 
 Yet did not this cruel-hearted cur shed one tear ii 3 9 
 
 Begin to love her ! 'Tis but her picture I have yet beheld . . . ii 4 209 
 Not so ; but yet so false that he grieves my very heart-strings . . iv 2 61 
 Yet heaven may decrease it upon better acquaintance . . Mer. Wives i 1 254 
 I keep but three men and a boy yet, till my mother be dead . . . i 1 265 
 The time is yet to come that she was ever respected with man M. for M. ii 1 176 
 
 What's yet in this That bears the name of life? iii 1 38 
 
 This forenamed maid hath yet in her the continuance of her first affection iii 1 248 
 But tell me yet, dost thou not know my voice? . . Com. of Errors v 1 300 
 Since you could not be my son-in-law, Be yet my nephew Much Ado v 1 297 
 
 Wliat was a month old at Cain's birth, that's not live weeks old as yet? 
 
 — Dictynna, goodman Dull L. L. Lost iv 2 56 r 
 
 But as yet, I swear, I cannot truly say how I came here M. N. Dream iv 1 152 
 Is he yet possess'd How much ye would? .... Mer. of Venice i S 65 
 
 Hear me yet, good Shylock. — 111 have my bond iii 3 3 
 
 What, are you answer'd yet? iv 1 46 
 
 My soul, yet I know not why, hates nothing more tlian he As Y. Like It i 1 171 
 
 I will not trouble you As yet, to question you ii 7 172 
 
 Tlie time was that I hated thee, And yet it is not that I bear thee love iii 5 93 
 For yet his honour never heard a play . . . . T. ofShreto Ind. 1 96 
 She was the fairest creature in the world ; And yet she is inferior to 
 
 none Ind. 2 6g 
 
 Did you yet ever see Baptista's daughter? 12 252 
 
 I '11 watch you better yet iii 1 50 
 
 In time I may believe, yet I mistrust. — Mistrust it not . . . . iii 1 51 
 I am yours Upon your will to suffer. — Yet, I piuy you . . All's Well iv 4 30 
 And I am yet so near the manners of my mother . . .7*. Night ii 1 41 
 Hardly Will he endure your sight as yet, I fear . . . W. Tale iv 4 481 
 Whose party do the townsmen yet adnut? . . . . K. John ii 1 361 
 Have you inquired yet who picked my pocket? . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 61 
 
 Yet all goes well, yet all our joints are whole iv 1 83 
 
 A man may prophesy, With a near aim, of the main cliance of things As 
 
 yet not come to life 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 84 
 
 How yet resolves the governor of the town ? . . . . Hen. V. iii 3 i 
 His powers are yet not ready To raise so great a siege . . . . iii 3 46 
 Helen, . . . Nor yet Saint Philip.'s daughters, were like thee 1 Hen. VI. i 2 143 
 
 Her mother liveth yet, can testify v4i2 
 
 For yet is hope of life and victory. Forslow no longer . 3 Hen. VI. il 3 55 
 
 When I know ; for I protest As yet I do not . . . Richard III. i 1 53 
 I then did feel full sick, and yet not well .... Hen. VIII. ii 4 204 
 
 But here's yet in the word 'hereafter' the kneading . Troi. and Cres. i 1 22 
 Know'st thou me yet? — I know thee not .... Coriolanus iv 5 69 
 
 Julius Cfesar, thou art mighty yet ! J. Ccesar v 3 94 
 
 Let me si)eak to the yet unknowing world How these things came about 
 
 Hamlet v 2 390 
 If I like thee no worse after dinner, I will not iwrt from thee yet Lear i i 45 
 
 1 will do such things,— What they are, yet I know not . . . . ii 4 284 
 
 Yet to be known shortens my made intent iv 7 9 
 
 'Tis yet to know,— Which, when I know that boasting is an honour, I 
 
 shall pronmlgate Othello i 2 19 
 
 Nay, yet there's more in this : I prithee, speak to me as to thy thinkings iii 3 130 
 Or that I do not yet, and ever did. And ever will . . . love him dearly iv 2 156, 
 If you bethink yourself of any crime Unreconciled as yet to heaven . v 2 27; 
 You shall be yet far fairer than you are . . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 16' 
 
 We yet not know. Be't as our gods will liave't ! ii 1 49' 
 
 But yet, madam,— I do not like ' But yet,' it does allay The good pre- 
 cedence ; fie upon * But yet ! ' ' But yet ' is as a goaler to bring forth 
 
 Some monstrous malefactor ii 5 4^ 
 
 He's very knowing ; I do perceive 't : there's nothing in her yet . . iii, 3 27 
 
 Have yoii done yet? iii 13 153 
 
 Whence are you? — A poor Egyptian yet v 1 52 
 
 For I yet not understand the case myself Cymbeline ii 3 So 
 
 She stripp'd it from her arm ; I see her yet ii 4 loi 
 
 We wept after her hearse. And yet we mourn .... Perides iv 3 42 
 Yet a while. But I must make fair weather yet a while . . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 30 
 
 Yet again ! what do you here? Tempest i 1 41 
 
 Bid every noise be still : peace yet again ! . . . . J. Ccvsar i 2 14 
 
YET AGAIN 
 
 1762 
 
 YIELDED 
 
 Yet again. Yet asain your fingers to your lips ? . . . Othello ill 177 
 Yet appaaring. Whose memory is writteu on the earth With yet 
 
 appearing blood 2 Hen. IV, iv 1 82 
 
 Yet once again, to make us public sport, Appoint a meeting Mer. Wives iv 4 14 
 
 Yet once again proclaim it publicly Com. of Errors v 1 130 
 
 Yet once more, I hold my most malicious foe . . . .Hen. VIII. ii 4 82 
 Yew. My shroud of white, stuck all with yew, O, prepare it ! . T. Night ii 4 56 
 Bend their bows Of double-fatal yew against tiiy state . Richard II. iii 2 117 
 They told me they would bind me here Unto the body of a dismal yew, 
 
 And leave mo to this miserable death .... T. Andron. ii 8 107 
 Gall of goat, and slips of yew Sliver'd in the moon's eclipse Macbeth iv 1 27 
 
 Yew tree. Under yond yew-trees lay thee all along, Holding thine ear 
 
 close to the hollow ground Horn, and Jul. v 3 3 
 
 As I did sleep under this yew-tree here, I dreamt v 3 i:y 
 
 Yield. My slave, who never Yields ns kind answer . . , Tempest i 2 309 
 
 A birth indeed Which throes thee much to yield ii 1 231 
 
 1 11 yield him thee asleep, Where thou mayst knock a nail into his head iii 2 68 
 Injurious wasps, to feed on such sweet honey And kill the bees that 
 
 yield it with your stings I T. G. of Ver. i 2 107 
 
 I '11 force thee yield to my desire v 4 59 
 
 And makes Tuilch-kine yield blood and shakes a chain . Mer. Wives iv 4 33 
 And strip myself to death, as to a bed That longing have been sick for, 
 
 ere I 'Id yield My body up to shame .... Meus.for Mens, ii 4 103 
 Had he twenty heads . . . , he 'Id yield them up, Before his sister 
 
 should her body stoop To such abhorr'd pollution . . . . ii 4 181 
 If I would yield him ray virginity, Thou luightst be freed . . . iii 1 98 
 Leave me your snatches, and yield me a direct answer . . . . iv 2 7 
 Our soul Cannot but yield you forth to public thanks . . . . v 1 7 
 My sisterly remorse confutes mine honour, And I did yield to him . v 1 loi 
 Transform me then, and to your power I'll yield . . €ki7n. of Errors iii 2 40 
 
 Yield possession to uiy holy prayers' iv 4 58 
 
 Graves, yawn and yield your dead, Till death be uttered . Muck Ado v S 19 
 I yield upon great persuasion ; and partly to save your life . . . v 4 95 
 If you prove it, I '11 repay it back Or yield up Aquitaine . L. L. Lost ii 1 160 
 At which interview AU liberal reason I will yield unto . . . . ii 1 168 
 
 I would not yield to be your house's guest v 2 354 
 
 Whether, if you yield not to your fether's choice, You can endure the 
 
 livery of a nun M, N. Dream i 1 69 
 
 So live, so die, uiy lord. Ere I will yield my virgin patent up . . i X 80 
 
 Yield Thy crazed title to my certain right i 1 91 
 
 Or else the law of Athens yields you up i 1 119 
 
 With all ray heart, In Hermia's love I yield you up my part . . . iii 2 165 
 To yield myself His wife who wins me by that means I told you 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 1 18 
 To shake the head, relent, and sigh, and yield To Christian intercessors iii 3 15 
 
 But of force Must yield to such inevitable shame iv 1 57 
 
 You press me far, and therefore I will yield iv 1 425 
 
 A rotten tree, Tliat cannot so much as a blossom yield . As Y. Like It ii 3 64 
 If this uncouth forest yield any thing savage, I will either be food for it 
 
 or bring it for food to thee ii 6 6 
 
 Truly, the tree yields bad fruit. — I'll graff it with you . . . . iii 2 123 
 
 So I to her and so she yields to me T. ofShreio ii I 137 
 
 The reasons of our state I cannot yield All's iVell iii 1 10 
 
 Thy reason, man? — Troth, sir, I can yield you none . . T. Night iii 1 27 
 Give thy reason. — You nuxst needs yield your reason . . , . iii 2 4 
 Every 'leven wether tods ; every tod yields pound and odd shilling 
 
 W. Tale iv 3 34 
 I yield all this ; But for some other reasons, my grave sir . . . iv 4 421 
 Every shop, church, session, hanging, yields a careful man work . . iv 4 701 
 Yield thee to my hand ; And out of my dear love I '11 give thee more 
 
 K. John ii 1 156 
 It [the world] yields nought but shame and bitterness .... iii 4 iii 
 On that day at noon, whereon he says I shall yield up my crown, let 
 
 him be liang'd iv 2 157 
 
 Ere further leisure yield them further means For their advantage Rich. II. i 4 40 
 
 Yield stinging nettles to mine enemies iii 2 18 
 
 The means tliat heaven yields must be embiuced, And not neglected . iii 2 29 
 What, will not this castle yield ?— The castle royally is mann'd . . iii 3 20 
 His high sceptre yields To the possession of thy royal hand . , . iv 1 log 
 Villain, thy own hand yields thy death's instrument . . . . v 6 107 
 If he will not yield. Rebuke and dread correction wait on us 1 Hen. IV. v 1 no 
 This sword hath ended him : so shall it thee. Unless thou yield thee . v 8 10 
 
 earth, yield us that king again, And take thou this ! . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 106 
 Do ye yield, sir? or shall I sweat for you? iv 3 13 
 
 1 think you are Sir John Falstaff, and in that thought yield mo . . iv 8 19 
 
 Here he is, and liere I yield him iv 3 49 
 
 This bitter taste Yield his engrossments to the ending father. . . iv 5 80 
 He'll yield the crow a pudding one of these days . . . Hen. V. ii 1 91 
 
 What say you? will you yield, and this avoid? iii 8 42 
 
 We yield our town and lives to thy soft mercy iii 8 48 
 
 That England shall couch down in fear and yield iv 2 37 
 
 Which if they have as I will leave 'em them, Shall yield them little . iv 8 125 
 Yield, cur !— Je pense que vous etes gentilhomme de bonne qtialite . iv 4 i 
 Yet they do wink and yield, as love is blind and enforces . . . v 2 327 
 Hung be the heavens with black, yield day to night ! . .1 Hen. VI. \ \ i 
 These news would cause him once more yield the ghost . . . . i 1 67 
 I niust not yield to any rites of love, For my profession's sacred . .12 113 
 He ux>on whose side The fewest roses are cropp'd from the tree Shall 
 
 yield the other in the right opinion ii 4 42 
 
 Yield, my lord ijrotector ; yield, Winchester iii 1 112 
 
 He shall submit, or I will never yield iii 1 iiS 
 
 I will yield to thee ; Love for thy love and hand for hand I give . . iii 1 134 
 
 And made me almost yield upon my knees iii 3 80 
 
 He, renowned noble gentleman, Yields up his life unto a world of odds iv 4 25 
 
 Speak to thy father ere thou yield thy breath ! iv 7 24 
 
 Henry is youthful and will quickly yield . . , . . . . v 3 99 
 
 Then yield, my lords ; and here conclude with me v 5 77 
 
 And, force perforce, I '11 make him yield the crown . . .2 Hen. VI, i 1 258 
 
 Let York be regent ; I will yield to him i 8 109 
 
 Vanqnish'd as I am, I yield to thee. Or to the meanest groom . . ii 1 184 
 Wrathful, and inclined to blood, If you go forward ; therefore yield, or 
 
 <lie iv 2 135 
 
 will ye relent, And yield to mercy whilst 'tis offer'd you ? . . . iv 8 12 
 
 He is fled, my lord, and all his powers do yield iv 9 10 
 
 I'll yield myself to prison willingly, Or unto death, to do my country 
 
 „^ Kootl iv 9 42 
 
 They seek revenge and therefore will not yield . . . S Hen. VI. i 1 igo 
 
 Yield to our mercy, proud Plantagenet i 4 30 
 
 So true men yield, with rnbbers so o'ermatch'd i 4 64 
 
 But Hercules himself must yield to odds ii 1 53 
 
 Yield. Being a king, blest \vith a goodly son. Didst yield consent to 
 
 disinherit him 3 lien. VI. ii 2 24 
 
 What say'st thou, Henry, wilt thou yield the crown? . . . . ii 2 loi 
 A thousand men have broke theii- fasts to-day, Tliat ne'er shall dine 
 
 unless thou yield the crown U 2 128 
 
 May yet ere night yield both ray life and them To some man else . . ii 5 59 
 
 And what he will, 'f humbly yield unto iii 1 loi 
 
 And that is more than I will yield unto iii 2 96 
 
 Yield not thy neck To fortune's yoke iii 3 16 
 
 Tell thy grief; It shall be eased, if France can yield relief . . . iii 3 20 
 Yet shall you have all kindness at my hand Tliat your estate requires 
 
 and mine can yield iii 3 150 
 
 Therefore I yield thee my free consent iv 6 36 
 
 That he consents, if Warwick yiehl consent iv 6 46 
 
 Doubtless Burgundy will yitldhim help, And we shall have more wars iv 6 90 
 Yield me up the keys ; For Edward will defend the town . . . iv 7 37 
 My sick heart shows That I must yield my body to the earth . . v 2 9 
 
 Thus yields the cedar to the axe's edge v 2 1 1 
 
 So lirst the harmless sheep doth yield his fleece And next his throat . v 6 8 
 I do lind more pain in banishment Than death can yield mo here 
 
 Richard III. i 3 169 
 
 And often did I strive To yield the ghost i 4 37 
 
 What shall we do, if we perceive Lord Hastings will not yield? . . iii 1 192 
 Take it not amiss ; I cannot nor I will not yield to you . . . . iii 7 207 
 O, that thou wouldst as well afl'ord a grave As thou canst yield a 
 
 melancholy seat ! Then would I hide my bones iv 4 32 
 
 Day, yield me not thy light; nor, night, thy rest ! iv 4 401 
 
 Fainting, despair ; despairing, yield thy breath ! v 8 172 
 
 Bull-bearing Milo his addition yield To sinewy Ajax . Troi, and Cres. ii 3 258 
 
 Priam, yield not to liim ! — Do not, dear father v 3 76 
 
 If they would yield us but the superfluity, while it were wholesome 
 
 Coriolamtsi 1 17 
 We do request your kindest ears, and after, Yoiu- loving motion toward 
 
 the common body. To yield what passes here ii 2 58 
 
 Of such childish friendliness To yield your voices ii 3 184 
 
 Must these have voices, that can yield them now And straight disclaim ? iii 1 34 
 Seize him!— Yield, Marcius, yield !— Hear me one word . . . . iii 1 215 
 
 All places yield to him ere he sits down iv 7 28 
 
 Bound with an oatli to yield to his conditions v 1 69 
 
 Be chosen with proclamations to-day, To-morrow yield up rule T. An, i 1 191 
 
 Yield at entreats ; and then let me alone i 1 449 
 
 Yield to his humour, smooth and speak him fair v 2 140 
 
 Nor will he know his purse, or yield me this. To show hira what a 
 
 beggar his heart is T. of Athens i 2 200 
 
 All covered dishes ! — Royal cheer, I T^-arrant you. — Doubt not that, if 
 
 money and the season can yield it iii 6 58 
 
 Earth, yield me roots ! Who seeks for better of thee, sauce his palate 
 
 With thy most operant poison ! Jv 8 23 
 
 Yield him, who all thy human sons doth hate, . . . one poor root ! . iv 3 185 
 And the man entire Upon the next encounter yields him ours J. Ctesar i 3 156 
 How foolish do your fears seem now, Calpurnia ! I am ashamed I did 
 
 yield to them ii 2 106 
 
 Yield, or thou diest. —Only I yield to die v 4 12 
 
 If good, why do I yield to that suggestion Wliose horrid image doth un- 
 fix my hair? Macbeth i 3 134 
 
 God 'ild ns for your pains. And thank iis for your trouble . . . i 6 13 
 
 1 bear a charmed life, which must not yield To one of woman born . v 8 12 
 Then yield thee, cowanl. And live to be the show and gaze o' tlie time . v 8 23 
 I will not yield. To kiss the ground before young Malcolm's feet . . v 8 27 
 Nor will it yield to Norway or the Pole A ranker rate , . Hamlet iv 4 21 
 Which, as her winks, and nods, and gesttires yield them . . . iv 5 n 
 Now quit you well. Yield : come before my father . . . Lear ii 1 33 
 
 world! But that tliy strange mutations make us hate thee. Life 
 
 would not yield to age iv 1 12 
 
 And by no means Will yield to see his daughter iv 3 43 
 
 And yet I know not how conceit may rob The treasury of life, when life 
 
 itself Yields to the theft iv 6 44 
 
 Yield up, O love, thy crown and hearted throne To tyrannous hate ! 
 
 Othello iii 3 448 
 But well and free. If thou so yield him, there is gold . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 28 
 He'll never yield to that. — Nor must not then be yielded to in this . iii 6 37 
 The queen shall then have courtesy, so she Will yield us up . . . iii 13 16 
 Tend me to-night two hours, I ask no more, And the gods yield you 
 
 for 't ! iv 2 33 
 
 Bid him yield ; Being so frustrate, tell him he mocks The pauses that 
 
 he makes vli 
 
 If thou please To take me to thee, as I was to him I '11 be to Ca'-sar ; if 
 
 thou pleasest not, I yield thee up my life . . . . . v 1 12 
 
 Hired with tliat self exhibition Which your own coffers yield ! Cymheline i 6 123 
 That such a crafty devil as is his mother Should yield the world this ass ! ii 1 58 
 Makes Diana's rangers false themselves, yield up Their deer . . . ii 3 74 
 But that you shall not say I yield being silent, I would not speak . ii 3 99 
 
 Thou art a robber, A law-breaker, a villain : yield thee, tliief . . iv 2 75 
 
 Say what thou art, Why I should yield to thee? iv 2 80 
 
 Yield, rustic mountainee-r iv 2 100 
 
 Valour That wildly grows in them, but yields a crop As if it liad been 
 
 sow'd iv 2 180 
 
 Nor hear I from my mistress, who did promise To yield me often tidings iv 8 39 
 Fight I will no more, But yield me to the veriest hind that shall Once 
 
 touch my shoulder v 8 77 
 
 Wind, rain, and thunder, remember, earthly man Is but a substance 
 
 that must yield to you Perides ii 1 3 
 
 To wisdom he's a fool that will not yield ii 4 54 
 
 Briefly yield her ; for she nuist overboard straight iii 1 53 
 
 Thou canst not do'a thing in the world so soon. To yield thee so much 
 
 profit iv 1 4 
 
 How have I offended. Wherein my death might yield her any profit? . iv 1 81 
 
 1 doubt not but this populous city will Yield many scholars . . . iv 6 198 
 Yielded. Thus lorded, Not only with what my revenue yielded Tempest i 2 98 
 
 He doth deserve As much as may be yielded to a man . . Mtich Ado iii 1 48 
 I have Yielded : Instruct my daughter bow she shall persever All 's Well iii 7 36 
 And left them More rich for what they yielded . . . W. Tale v 1 55 
 Thus have I yiehled up into your hand The circle of my glory A'. John v 1 i 
 All Kent hath yielded ; nothing there holds out But Dover castle , v 1 30 
 
 Shall I now give o'er the yielded set? v 2 107 
 
 Warr'd he hath not. But basely yielded upon compromise That which 
 
 his noble ancestors achieved with blows . . . Richard II. ii 1 253 
 
 And all your northern castles yielded up iii 2 coi 
 
 Hath yielded up his body to the grave v 6 21 
 
 But wlxat of that? he saw me, and yielded ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 44 
 
YIELDED 
 
 1763 
 
 YONDER 
 
 Yielded. Is Paris lost? is Rouen yielded up? .... I Hen. VI. i I 65 
 France should have torn and rent my very heart, Before I would have 
 
 yielded to this league 2 Hen, VI. i 1 127 
 
 The king hath yielded unto thy demand v 1 40 
 
 And look to have it yielded with all willingness . . Richard III. iii 1 198 
 You might haply think Tongue-tied ambition, not replying, yielded . iii 7 145 
 For they had so vilely Yielded the town .... Cortolanusiiil 11 
 To grace him only . . . , a very little I liave yielded to . . . . v S 17 
 Graves have yawu'd, and yielded up their dead . . J.Ccesarid2 18 
 
 He'll never yield to that.— Nor must not then be yielded to in this 
 
 Ant. a7id Cleo. Hi 6 38 
 Mine honour was not yielded, But conquer'd merely . . . . iii 13 61 
 Tliis foul Egyptian hatli betrayed me : My fleet hath yielded to the foe iv 12 11 
 Send yonr trunk tome ; it shall safe be kept, And truly yielded you CymbA (5 210 
 And call'd Marina For she was yielded there .... Pericles v 3 48 
 Ylolder. Sonie sleeves, some liats, from yieiders all things catch M.N.b.iii 2 30 
 I was not born a yielder, thou proud Scot . . . .1 Hen. IK v S 11 
 The block of death, Treason's true bed and yielder uttof breath 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 123 
 Yielding. Redeem thy brother By yielding up thy Bbdy to my will 
 
 Meas. for Meas. ii 4 164 
 And yielding to him humours well his frenzy . . . Com. o/Errorsiv 4 84 
 How well this >ielding rescues thee from shame ! . . . L. L. Lost i 1 118 
 Were not his requests so far From reason's yielding, your fiiir self should 
 
 make A yielding 'gainst some reason in my breast . . . . ii 1 151 
 This weak and idle theme. No more yielding but a dream . Af. ^. D. v 1 435 
 
 I see a yielding in the looks of France K. John ii 1 474 
 
 Be he the Ore, I'll be the yielding water .... fiicfcanf //. iii 3 58 
 
 Therefore, patiently and yielding Hen. V.\ 1 301 
 
 Obeying with my wind when I do blow, And yielding to another when 
 
 it blows, Commanded always by the greater gtxst . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 87 
 What merit's in that reason which denies The yielding of her up? 
 
 Troi. and Cres. ii 2 25 
 Making a treaty where There was a yielding .... Coriolattits v 6 69 
 Pardon me, And not impute this yielding to light love . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 105 
 Unto the voice and yielding of that body Whereof he is the head Hamlet i 3 23 
 To Cuesar will I render My legions and my horse : Six kings already 
 
 Show me the way of yielding .... Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 35 
 
 Make her go back, even to the yielding Cymbeline i 4 115 
 
 Yoke. These that accuse him in his intent towards our wives are a yoke 
 
 of his discarded men Merr. Wives ii 1 j8i 
 
 Do not these fair yokes Become the forest better than the town? . . v 5 iii 
 An thou wilt needs thrust thy neck into a yoke, wear the print of it 
 
 Much Ado i 1 203 
 
 In time the savage bull doth bear the yoke i 1 263 
 
 Whose unwished yoke My soul consents not to give sovereignty M. N.D.i 1 81 
 
 The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain ii 1 93 
 
 Whose souls do bear an ei^ual yoke of love . . . Mer. of Venice iii 4 13 
 If then we shall shake olf our slavish yoke . . . Richard II. ii 1 291 
 How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair? . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 42 
 Pause us, till these rebels, now afoot, Come underneath the yoke of 
 
 government iv 4 10 
 
 Quell the Dauphin utterly, Or bring him in obedience to your yoke 
 
 1 Hen. VI. i 1 164 
 
 Can I bear this shamefnl yoke? 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 37 
 
 Yield not thy neck To fortune's yoke .... 8 Hen. VI. iii 3 17 
 Twere pity To sunder them that yoke so well together . . . . iv 1 23 
 
 We'll yoke together, like a double shadow iv 6 49 
 
 Yielded To bear the golden yoke of sovereignty . . Richard III. iii 7 146 
 
 Now thy proud neck bears half my burthen'd yoke iv 4 m 
 
 My most loving friends, Bruised underneath the yoke of tyranny . . t 2 2 
 And ever may your highness yoke together, As I will lend you cause, 
 
 my doing well With my well saying ! Hen. VIII. iii 2 150 
 
 Yoke you like draught-oxen and make you plough up the wars T. and C. ii 1 116 
 Never be so noble as a consul. Nor yuke with him for tribune Coriol. iii 1 57 
 And brought to yoke, the enemies of Rome . . . . T. Andron. i 1 69 
 To beautify thy triumphs and return, Captive to thee and to thy Roman 
 
 yoke i 1 III 
 
 Their mother's bed-chamber should not be safe For these bad bondmen 
 
 to the yoke of Rome iv 1 109 
 
 And shake the yoke of inauspicious stars From this world - wearied 
 
 flesh. Eyes, look your last ! Rojn.andJuLvSiii 
 
 Groaning underneath this age's yoke . . . ^ . J. Caesar i 2 61 
 
 Our yoke and sutTerance show us womanish i 3 84 
 
 Our country sinks beneath the yoke ; It weeps, it bleeds . Macbeth iv 3 39 
 Against all colour here Did put the yoke upon's; which to shake off 
 
 Becomes a warlike people Cymheline iii 1 52 
 
 Our subjects, sir, Will not endtire his yoke iii 5 5 
 
 If it be sin to say so, sir, I yoke me In my good brother's fault . . iv 2 19 
 
 Nobly he yokes A smiling with a sigh iv 2 51 
 
 I shall with aged patience bear your yoke .... Pericles Ii 4 48 
 Yoked. He that is so yoked by a fool, Methinks, should not be chronicled 
 
 for wise T. G. of Ver. i 1 40 
 
 My name Be yoked with his that did betray the Best ! . . W. Tale i 2 419 
 With his sons, a terror to our foes, Hath yoked a nation strong 7*. ^a. i 1 30 
 O Cassius, you are yoked with a lamb That carries anger as the flint 
 
 bears fire /. Ccesariv 3 110 
 
 Think every bearded fellow that's but yoked May draw with you 0th. iv 1 67 
 Yoke-devils. Kept together, As two yoke-devils sworn to cither's purpose 
 
 Hen. K. ii 2 106 
 Yoke-fellows in arms, Let us to France ; like horse^leeches, my boys . ii S 56 
 By liis bloody side. Yoke-fellow to his honour-owing wounds . . . iv 6 9 
 Take thy place ; And thou, his yoke-fellow of equity. Bench by his side 
 
 Lear Hi 6 39 
 Yoketh. He yoketh your rebellious necks, Razeth your cities 1 Hen. VI. 11 3 64 
 Yon. Who more engilds the night Than all yon fiery oes and eyes of light 
 
 M. N. Dream iii 2 188 
 Nerissa, cheer yon stranger ; bid her welcome . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 240 
 
 There are some shrewd contents in yon same paper iii 2 246 
 
 Yon green boy shall have no sun to ripe The bloom . . . K. John ii 1 472 
 
 Throw thine eye On yon young boy iii 3 60 
 
 There stands the castle, by yon tuft of trees . . . Richard II. ii 3 53 
 King Richard lies Within the limits of yon lime and stone . . , iii 3 26 
 That laid the sentence of dread banishment On yon proud man . . iii 3 135 
 
 Go, bind thou up yon dangling apricocks iii 4 29 
 
 Do but beliold yon iK>or and starved band .... Hen. V. iv 2 16 
 
 Yon island carrions, desperate of their bones iv 2 39 
 
 Ride thou unto the horsemen on yon hill iv 7 60 
 
 But first I'll turn yon fellow in his grave. . . . Rxclmrd III. i 2 261 
 See you yon coign o' the Capitol, yon corner-stone? . . Coriolanus v 4 1 
 Nightly she sings on yon pomegranate -tree . . . Rom. aiid Jul. iii 5 4 
 
 Yon. Yon light is not day-light, I know it, I . . . Rovi. and Jul. iii 5 12 
 
 I 'II say yon grey is not the moniing's eye iii 6 19 
 
 Yon gray lines That fi^t the clouds are messengers of day . J. Ctesar ii 1 103 
 But, look, the morn, in russet mantle clad, Walks o'er the dew of yon 
 
 high eastward hill Ilamlet i 1 167 
 
 Yon ribaudred na§ of Egypt,— Whom leprosy o'ertake ! Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 :o 
 For her many a wight did die, As yon grim looks do testify Pericks i Gower 40 
 To taste the fruit of yon celestial tree. Or die in the adventure . . i 1 21 
 
 Without covering, save yon field of stars i 1 37 
 
 Yon king's to me like to my father's picture ii 8 37 
 
 You kiiiglit doth sit too melancholy Ii 3 54 
 
 Yond. And say what thou seest yond Tempest i 2 409 
 
 Yond same black cloud, yond huge one, looks like a fool bombard . ii 2 20 
 Yond same cloud cannot choose but fhll by pailfuls . . . . ii 2 24 
 
 For 'tis no trusting to yond foolish lout . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 71 
 
 Good mother, do not marry me to yond fool . . . Mer. Wires iii 4 87 
 (Question yond man If he for gold will give us any food . As Y. Like It ii 4 64 
 Yond's that same knave That leads him to these places . . All's Well iii 5 85 
 Yond young fellow swears he will speak with you . . . T. Night i 5 147 
 
 Get thee to yond same sovereign cruelty Ii 4 83 
 
 Yond gull Malvolio is turned heathen, a very renegado . . . . iii 2 73 
 I will tell it softly ; Yond crickets shall not hear it . . W. Tale ii 1 31 
 Tell Bolingbroke — for yond methinks he stands . . Richard II. iii 3 gi 
 Agreed : I '11 to yond corner.— And I to this . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii i 33 
 Is not yond Diomed, with Calchas' daughter? . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 13 
 Yond towers, whose wanton tops do buss the clouds. Must kiss their 
 
 own feet iv 5 320 
 
 By all Diana's waiting-women yond. And by herself . . . . v 2 91 
 Here's a letter come from yond poor girl.— Let me read . . . . v 3 99 
 By yond clouds, Let me deserve so ill as you . . . Coriolanus iii 1 50 
 
 If Jupiter Should from yond cloud speak divine things . . . . iv 5 no 
 Come hither, nurse. What is yond gentleman? . . Rom. and Jul i 5 130 
 
 Under yond yew-trees lay thee all along v 3 3 
 
 What torch is yond, that vainly lends his light To grubs? . . . v 3 125 
 ' Ira fiiror brevis est ; ' but yond man is ever angry . , T. qf Athens I 2 29 
 
 Is yond despised and ruinous man my lord? iv 8 465 
 
 Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look J. Ccwar I 2 194 
 
 That I may rest assured Whether yond troops are ftiend or enemy . y 3 18 
 When yond same star that's westward from the pole Had made his 
 
 course Hamlet i 1 36 
 
 Yond tall anchoring bark, Diminish'd to her cock .... Leariv 6 iB 
 Behold yond simpering dame, Whose face between her forks presages 
 
 snow iv 6 I20 
 
 See how yond justice rails upon yond simple thief iv 6 155 
 
 But, look ! what lights come yond? Othello i 2 28 
 
 Now, by yond marble heaven. In the due reverence of a sacred vow . iii S 460 
 Set we our squadrons on yond side o' the hill . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 9 i 
 
 Where yond pine does stand, I shall discover all iv 12 i 
 
 Now for our mountain sport: up to yond hill .... Cymheline iii 3 10 
 
 Which is the way?— I thank you.~By yond bush? iv 2 292 
 
 Yonder is Silvia ; and Silvia's mine T. G. of Ver. v 4 125 
 
 Look who comes yonder : she shall be our messenger . Mer. Wii-es ii 1 163 
 
 Yonder he is coming, this way iii 1 27 
 
 Yonder is a most reverend gentleman iii 1 52 
 
 He so takes on yonder with my husband iv 2 22 
 
 I came yonder at Eton to marry Mistress Anne Page . . . . v 5 194 
 There "s one yonder arrested and carried to prison . . Meas, for Meas. i 2 60 
 Yonder man is carried to prison.— Well ; wliat has he done? . , . i 2 87 
 
 But, soft ! who wafts us yonder ? Com. of Errors ii 2 in 
 
 Come, go along ; my wife is coming yonder iv 4 43 
 
 Speak softly : yonder, as I think, he walks v 1 9 
 
 I came yonder from a great supper Much Ado i 3 44 
 
 Yonder s old coil at home v 2 98 
 
 Hereby, upon the edge of yonder coppice L. L. Lost iv 1 9 
 
 As bright, as clear, As yonder Venus in her glimmering sphere M. N. D. iii 2 6i 
 
 Look, where thy love comes ; yonder is thy dear iii 2 176 
 
 And yonder shines Aurora's harbinger iii 2 380 
 
 It will fall pat as I told yon. Yonder she comes v 1 188 
 
 Where is your master?— Yonder, sir, he walks . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 1S3 
 
 By yonder moon I swear you do ine wrong v 1 142 
 
 Yonder comes my master, your brother . . . . As Y. Like Hi 1 28 
 Yonder they lie ; the poor old man , their fether, making snch pitiful dole i 2 137 
 Yonder, sure, they are coming : let us now stay and see it . . .12 156 
 
 Is yonder the man? — Even he, madam i 2 160 
 
 Yonder he is : deny him, forswear him, or else we are all undone T. qfS. v 1 1 13 
 
 madam, yonder is heavy news within ! All's Well iii 2 35 
 
 Yonder's my lord your son with a jiatch of velvet on's fiice . . . iv 6 99 
 He has been yonder i' the sun practising behaviour to his own shadow 
 
 T. Sight Ii 5 20 
 He will not now be pacified ; Fabian can scarce hold him yonder . . iii 4 310 
 Demand of youder champion Tlie cause of his arrival here Richard II. i S 7 
 Ask yonder knight in arms, Both who he is and why he cometh hither i 8 26 
 Yonder he comes ; and that arrant malmsey-nose kiiave 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 41 
 
 Is not that the morning which breaks yonder?— I think it be Hen. V. iv 1 88 
 We see yonder the beginning of the day, but I think we shall never see 
 
 the end of it . . . iv 1 91 
 
 Call yonder fellow hither.— Soldier, you must come to the king . . iv 7 123 
 
 In yonder tower to overpeer the city 1 Hen. VI. 1 4 n 
 
 By thrusting out a torch from yonder tower iii 2 23 
 
 The burning torch in yonder turret stands iii 2 30 
 
 Yonder's the head of that arch-enemy 8 Hen. VI. ii 2 2 
 
 Brave followers, yonder stands the lliomy wood v 4 67 
 
 And yonder is the wolf J,hat makes this spoil v 4 80 
 
 Take heed of yonder dog ! Look, when he fawns, he bites Richard III. i 3 289 
 Yonder comes Paris. Look ye yonder, niece . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 230 
 What sneaking fellow comes yonder?— Where? yonder?. . . .12 246 
 The Trojans' trumpet.- Yonder comes the troop iv 5 64 
 
 1 have said to some my standers by 'Lo, Jupiter is yonder, dealing life!' iv 5 191 
 I wonder now how yonder city stands When we have here her base and 
 
 pillar iv 5 2ir 
 
 Yonder walls, that pertly front your town, . . . Must kiss their own feet iv 6 219 
 
 We go wrong, we go wrong. — No, yonder 'tis v 1 74 
 
 Then is he yonder, And there the strawy Greeks, ripe for his edge, 
 
 Fall down v 5 23 
 
 No, by the flame of yonder glorious heaven. He shall not carry him . v 6 23 
 Yonder comes news. A wager they have met .... Coriolanus i 4 i 
 
 Who's yonder, That does apf>ear as he were flay'd? 1621 
 
 Empress I am, but yonder sits the emperor . . . T. Andron. iv 4 41 
 What lady is that, which doth enrich the hand Of yonder knight ? 
 
 Rom. and Jul. i 5 44 
 
YONDER 
 
 1764 
 
 YORK 
 
 Yonder. So shows a snowy dove trooping with crows, As yonder lady 
 
 o'er her fellows shows Rovi. and Jul. i 5 51 
 
 But, soft ! what light through yonder window breaks? It is the east . ii 2 2 
 
 I^<^y, by yonder blessed moon I swear ii 2 107 
 
 Look, love, what envious streaks Do lace the severing clouds in yonder 
 
 east iii 5 8 
 
 Bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, From off the battlements of 
 
 yonder tower iv 1 78 
 
 See, by good hap, yonder's my lord T. 0/ Athens iii 2 27 
 
 Yonder comes a poet and a painter : the plague of company light upon 
 
 thee ! iv 3 356 
 
 Barest thou. Cassias, now Leap in with me into this angry flood, And 
 
 swim to yonder point? J. desar i 2 1C4 
 
 Hide thy spurs in him, Till he have brought thee up to yonder troops . v 3 16 
 Where, where, Messala, doth his body lie? — Lo, yonder. . . . v 3 92 
 Do you see yonder cloud that's almost in shape of a camel? . HwmXet iii 2 393 
 
 So would I ha' done, by yonder sun iv 5 65 
 
 O, my good lord, yonder's foul munlers done ! . . . Othello v 2 106 
 Here comes The noble Antony. — And yonder, Caesar . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 14 
 Yonder They cast their caps up and carouse together Like friends 
 
 long lost iv 12 II 
 
 Sir, yonder is your place. — Some other is more fit . . . Pericles ii 3 23 
 
 Yorick. This same skull, sir, was Yorick's skull, the king's jester Ham. v 1 198 
 
 Alas, poor Yorick ! I knew him, Horatio : a fellow of infinite jest . v 1 203 
 
 York. Commend me to thy brother, Edmund York . . . Richard II. i 2 62 
 
 And what shall good old York there see But empty lodgings? . . i 2 67 
 
 Be York the next that must be bankrupt so ! ii 1 151 
 
 York is too far gone with grief, Or else he never would compare between ii 1 184 
 Here comes the Duke of York.— With signs of war about his aged neck ii 2 73 
 Ne'er shall meet again. — That 's as York thrives to beat back Bolingbroke ii 2 144 
 What stir Keeps good old York there with his men of war? . . . ii 3 52 
 From the most gracious regent of this land, The Duke of York ■ . . ii 3 78 
 I know my uncle York Hath power enough to serve our turn . . iii 2 89 
 
 York is join'd with Bolingbroke, And all your northern castles yielded up iii 2 200 
 Letters came last night To a dear friend of the good Duke of York's . iii 4 70 
 Why, York, what wilt thou do? Wilt thou not hide the trespass of 
 
 thine own? v 2 88 
 
 Sweet York, sweet husband, be not of that mind v 2 107 
 
 Though I be old, I doubt nut but to ride as fast as York . . . v 2 115 
 
 Sweet York, be patient. Hear me, gentle liege v 3 91 
 
 Travelling towards York, With much ado at length have gotten leave . v 5 73 
 'Twas where the madcap duke his uncle kept. His uncle York 1 Hen. IV. i 3 245 
 That same noble prelate, well beloved, The archbishop.— Of York, is 
 
 it not ? i 3 269 
 
 And then the power of Scotland and of York, Tojoin with Mortimer, ha? i 3 280 
 
 Why, my lord of York commends the plot ii 3 22 
 
 The Archbishop's grace of York, Douglas, Mortimer, Capitulate against us iii 2 119 
 Westmoreland Towards York shall bend you with your dearest speed . v 5 36 
 The gentle Archbishop of York is up With well-appointed powers 
 
 2 Hen. IV. i 1 189 
 
 You should have been well on your way to York ii 1 73 
 
 My Lord of York, it better show'd with you When that your flock, 
 
 assembled by the bell, Encircled you iv 2 4 
 
 Send Colevile with his confederates To York, to present execution . iv 3 80 
 I beg The leading of the vaward. — Take it, brave York . . Hen. V. iv 3 131 
 York, all haggled over. Comes to him, where in gore he lay insteep'd . iv 6 11 
 And if thou be not then created York, I will not live to be accounted 
 
 Warwick 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 119 
 
 Sweet stem from York's great stock ii 5 41 
 
 Derived From famous Edmunil Langley, Duke of York . . . . ii 5 85 
 The whole inheritance I give That doth belong unto the house of York iii 1 165 
 
 I gird thee with the valiant sword of York iii 1 171 
 
 Welcome, high prince, the mighty Duke of York !— Perish, base prince, 
 
 ignoble Duke of York ! iii 1 177 
 
 These colours that I wear In honour of my noble Lord of York . . iii 4 30 
 Why, what is he? as good a man as York. — Hark ye ; not so . . . iii 4 36 
 A certain question in the law Argued betwixt the Duke of York and him iv 1 96 
 
 Your private grudge, my Lord of York, will out iv 1 109 
 
 Good cousins both, of York and Somerset, Quiet yourselves, I pray . iv 1 1 14 
 I see no reason, if I wear this rose, That any one should therefore be 
 
 suspicious I more incline to Somerset than York . . . . iv 1 154 
 Cousin of York, we institute your grace To be our regent . . . iv 1 162 
 To Bourdeaux, York ! Else, farewell Talbot, France, and England's 
 
 honour iv 3 22 
 
 Tliis exi>edition was by York and Talbot Too rashly plotted . . . iv 4 2 
 That, Talbot dead, great York might bear the name . . . . iv 4 9 
 Ring'd about with bold adversity. Cries out for noble York and Somerset iv 4 15 
 York set him on ; York should have sent him aid. — And York as fast 
 
 upon your grace exclaims iv 4 29 
 
 York lies ; he might have sent and had the horse ; I owe him little 
 
 duty iv 4 33 
 
 Had York and Somerset brought rescue in, We should have found a 
 
 bloo<iy day iv 7 33 
 
 Cousin of York, We here discharge your grace from being regent 
 
 2 Hen. VI. i 1 65 
 Brave York, Salisbury, and victorious Warwick, Received deep scars . i 1 86 
 Brother York, thy acts in Ireland, In bringing them to civil discipline 1 1 194 
 
 And so says York, for he hath greatest cause 11 207 
 
 So York must sit and fret and bite his tongue, While his own lands 
 
 are bargain'd for and sold i 1 230 
 
 A day will come when York shall claim his own i 1 239 
 
 Then, York, be still awhile, till time do serve: Watch thou ;iiid wake . i 1 248 
 Bear the arms of York, To grapple with the house of Lancaster . .11 256 
 
 Somerset, Buckingham, And grumbling York i 3 73 
 
 For the Duke of York, this late complaint Will make but little for his 
 
 benetit i 3 100 
 
 I care not which ; Or Somerset or York, all's one to me . . . i 3 105 
 
 If York have ill demean'd himself in France, Then let him be denay'd 
 
 the regentship i 3 106 
 
 If Somerset be unworthy of the place. Let York be regent . . . i 3 109 
 
 Dispute not that : York is the worthier i 3 iii 
 
 York is meetest man To be your regent in the realm of France . . 1 3 163 
 Give me leave To show some reason, of no little force, That York is 
 
 most unmeet of any man i 3 167 
 
 Pray God the Duke of York excuse himself !— Doth any one accuse York 
 
 fora traitor? i 3 181 
 
 One night, as we were scom-ing my Lord of York's armour . . . i 3 195 
 Let Somerset be regent o'er tlie French, Because in York this breeds 
 
 suspicion i 3 210 
 
 Sweet York, begin : and if thy claim be good, The Nevils are thy subjects ii 2 7 
 
 York. The fifth [son of Edward III.] was Edmund Langley, Duke of York 
 
 2 1hn VI. ii 2 15 
 
 York claims it from the third [son] ii 2 55 
 
 They in seeking that Shall find their deaths, if York can prophesy . ii 2 76 
 The Earl of Warwick Shall one day make the Duke of York a king . ii 2 79 
 Touching the Duke of York, I will take my death, I never meant him 
 
 any ill ii 3 90 
 
 York and impious Beaufort, that false priest, Have all limed bushes . ii 4 53 
 
 And dogged York, that reaches at the moon iii I 158 
 
 'Tis York that hath more reason for his death iii 1 245 
 
 If York, with all his far-fet policy, Had been the regent there instead 
 
 of me iii 1 293 
 
 No more, good York ; sweet Somerset, be still : Thy fortune, York, 
 
 hadst thou been regent there, Might happily have proved far 
 
 worse than his iii 1 304 
 
 Now, York, or never, steel thy fearful thoughts iii 1 331 
 
 Perceive the commons' mind, How they aflect the house and claim of 
 
 York iii 1 375 
 
 The house of York, thrust from the crown By shameful murder . . iv 1 94 
 
 Jack Cade, the Duke of York hath taught you this iv 2 162 
 
 Thus stands my state, 'twixt Cade and York distress'd . . . . iv 9 31 
 Now is Cade driven back, his men dispersed ; And now is York in arms iv 9 35 
 
 From Ireland thus comes York to claim his right v 1 i 
 
 York, if thou meanest well, I greet thee well v 1 14 
 
 Doth York intend no harm to us, That thus he marcheth with thee 
 
 arm in arm ? v 1 56 
 
 For thousand Yorka he shall not hide his head v 1 85 
 
 Is Somerset at liberty? Then, York, unloose thy long-imprison'd 
 
 thoughts V 1 88 
 
 I arrest thee, York, Of capital treason 'gainst the king and crown , v 1 106 
 
 The bastard boys of York Shall be the surety for their traitor father . v 1 115 
 The sons of York, thy betters in their birth. Shall be their father's bail v 1 119 
 This is my king, York, I do not mistake ; But thou mistakest . . v 1 129 
 
 Then, nobly, York ; 'tis for a crown thou fight'st v 2 16 
 
 York not our old men spares ; No more will I their babes . . . v 2 51 
 Meet I an infant of the house of York, Into as many gobbets will I cut 
 
 it As wild Medea young Absyrtus did v 2 57 
 
 Saint Alban's battle won by famous York Shall be eternized in all age . v 3 30 
 Victorious Prince of York, Before I see thee seated in that throne . . . 
 
 I vow by heaven these eyes shall never close . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 21 
 This the regal seat : possess it, York ; For this is thine . . . . i 1 26 
 Here in the parliament Let us assail the family of York . . . . i 1 65 
 Thou factious Duke of York, descend my throne. And kneel for grace . i 1 74 
 He made thee Duke of York. — 'Twas my inheritance, as the earldom wag i 1 77 
 
 Do right unto this jjrincely Duke of York i 1 166 
 
 Be thou a prey unto the house of York, And die in bands for this ! .11 185 
 
 Now York and Lancaster are reconciled i 1 204 
 
 And given unto the house of York such liead i 1 233 
 
 To thy foul disgrace And utter ruin of the house of York . . . i 1 254 
 The sight of any of the house of York Is as a fury to tonnent my soul . i 3 30 
 Alas, poor York ! but that I hate thee deadly, I should lament thy 
 
 miserable state i 4 84 
 
 I prithee, grieve, to make me merry, York i 4 86 
 
 York cannot speak, unless he wear a crown. A crown for York ! . . i 4 93 
 Off with his head, and set it on York gates ; So York may overlook the 
 
 town of York i 4 179 
 
 That was a woful looker-on When as the noble Duke of York was slain ii 1 46 
 They took his head, and on the gates of York They set the same . . ii 1 65 
 Sweet Duke of York, our prop to lean upon. Now thou art gone, wo 
 
 have no staff", no stay ii 1 68 
 
 valiant lord, the Duke of York is slain !— Warwick, Warwick ! . ii 1 100 
 
 No longer Earl of March, but Duke of York ii 1 192 
 
 Welcome, my lorJ, to this brave town of York ii 2 i 
 
 Ambitious York did level at thy crown, Thou smiling . . . . ii 2 19 
 Ah, cousin York ! would thy best friends did know How it doth grieve 
 
 me that thy head is here I ii 2 54 
 
 Comes Warwick, backing of the Duke of York ii 2 69 
 
 'Twas you that kill'd young Rutland, was it not?— Ay, and old York . ii 2 99 
 Their blood upon thy head ; For York in justice puts his armour on . ii 2 130 
 Suppose this arm is for the Duke of York, And this for Rutland . . ii 4 2 
 
 This is the hand that stabb'd thy father York ii 4 6 
 
 Came on the part of York, press'd by his master ii 5 66 
 
 Imi>airing Henry, strengthening misproud York ii G 7 
 
 Giving no ground unto the house of York ii 6 16 
 
 From off' the gates of York fetch down the head, Your father's head . ii 6 52 
 
 Thou didst love York, and I am son to York ii 6 73 
 
 Whose unstanched thirst York and young Rutland could not satisfy . ii 6 84 
 In quarrel of the house of York Tlie worthy gentleman did lose his life iii 2 6 
 This arm upholds the house of Lancaster. — And I the house of York . iii 3 108 
 Did I forget that by the house of York My father came untimely to his 
 
 death? iii 3 186 
 
 1 degraded you from being king, And come now to create you Duke of 
 
 York iv 3 34 
 
 The Bishop of York, Fell Warwick's brother and by that our foe . . iv 4 11 
 Being thus arrived From Ravenspurgh haven before the gates of York iv 7 8 
 If Henry be your king, Yet Edward at the least is Duke of York . . iv 7 21 
 
 Now, for this night, let's harbour here in York iv 7 79 
 
 Be penitent? And thou shalt still remain the Duke of York . . v 1 28 
 Both Dukes of Somerset Have sold their lives unto the house of York . v 1 74 
 Come to me, friend or foe, And tell me who is victor, York or Warwick? v 3 6 
 
 Speak like a subject, proud ambitious York ! v 5 17 
 
 Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious sunnner by this 
 
 sun of York Richard III. i 1 2 
 
 York and Edward wept. To hear the piteous moan that Rutland made . i 2 157 
 Did York's dread curse prevail so much with heaven ? . . . . i 3 191 
 Cited upathousandfe^arful times. During the wars of York and Lancaster i 4 15 
 When that our princely father York Bless'd his three sons . . . i 4 241 
 They sa;: my son of York Hath almost overta'en him in his growth . ii 4 6 
 
 I pray thee, pretty York, who told thee this? ii 4 31 
 
 I thought my mother, and my brother York, Would long ere this have 
 
 met us iii 1 20 
 
 The queen your mother, and your brother York, Have taken sanctuary iii 1 27 
 Persuade the queen to send the Duke of York Unto his princely 
 
 brother iii 1 33 
 
 If my weak oratory Can from his mother win the Duke of York . . iii 1 38 
 
 My Lord of York will still be cross in talk iii 1 126 
 
 Think ynu, my lord, this little prating York Was not incensed by his 
 
 subtle mother? iii 1 151 
 
 Noble York .My princely father then liad wars in France . . . iii 5 87 
 One hour hence, And I '11 salute your grace of York as mother . . iv 1 30 
 
YORK 
 
 1766 
 
 YOUNG DAUPHIN 
 
 York. Young York he is but boot, because both they Match not the 
 
 high perfection of my loss Richard III. iv 4 65 
 
 Farewell, York's wife, and queen of sad mischance iv 4 114 
 
 A pair of bleeding hearts ; thereon engrave Edward and York . . iv 4 273 
 What heir of York is there alive but we? And who is England's king 
 
 but great York's heir? iv 4 47a 
 
 Lancaster, The wronged heirs of York do pray for thee . . , . v 3 137 
 All this divided York and Lancaster, Divided in their dire division . v 5 27 
 By the good discretion Of the right reverend Cardinal of York //en. VJII. i 1 51 
 You, my lord Cardijial of York, are join'd with me their servant . . ii 2 106 
 Tlie stout Karl Northumberland Arrested him at York . , . . iv 2 33 
 
 York-place. With the same full state paced back again To York-place . iv 1 94 
 You must no more call it York-place, that's jmst iv 1 95 
 
 Yorkshire. Are by the sheriff of Yorkshire overthrown , 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 99 
 Sir Thomas Lovel and Lord Marquis Dorset, 'Tis said, my liege, in 
 
 Yorkshire are in anns Richard III. iv 4 521 
 
 You. Come on, you madcap, I'll to the alehouse with you T. G. o/Ver. ii 5 8 
 Notwithstanding, man, I '11 do you your master what goo<:l I can M. W. i 4 97 
 In these times you stand on distance, your passes, stoccadoes . . ii 1 233 
 That will not miss you morning nor evening prayer . . . . ii 2 102 
 Come down, you witch, you hag, you ; come down, I say ! . . . iv 2 188 
 What offence hath this man made you, sir? . . Meaa. for Meas. iii 2 15 
 
 Keep your instruction, And hold you ever to our special drift . . iv 6 4 
 She will sit you, you heard my daughter tell you how . , Much Ado ii 8 ii6 
 You have among you killed a sweet and innocent lady . . . , v 1 194 
 But, soft you, let me be : pluck up, my heart, and be sad . , , v 1 207 
 Fie, fie ! you counterfeit, you puppet, you 1 . . , il. N. Dream iii 2 288 
 That you should here repent you, 'ITie actors are at hand . . . v 1 115 
 Master young man, you, I pray you, which is the way ? . Mer. of Venice ii 2 34 
 
 Will you prepare you for this masque to-night? ii 4 23 
 
 Therefore, put you in your best array ; bid your friends As Y. Like It v 2 79 
 Welcome, you ; — how now, you ; — what, you ; — fellow, you T. 0/ Shrew iv 1 114 
 
 You, sir ! why, what are you? T. Night iii 4 346 
 
 To your oivn bents dispose you : you'll be found, Be you beneath the 
 
 sky W. Tale i 2 179 
 
 John lays you plots ; the times conspire with you , . , K. John iii 4 146 
 They will learn you by rote where services were done . . Men. V. iii 6 74 
 Prepare you, lords, for Edward is at hand. Heady to fight . 3 Hen. VI. v 4 60 
 lie will weep you, an 'twere a man born in April . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 188 
 Mistress minion, you. Thank me no thankings . . Rom. and Jul. iii 6 152 
 
 You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things ! J. Ciesar i 1 40 
 
 I*repare you, generals : The enemy comes on in gallant show . , v 1 12 
 
 Soft you now ! The fair Ophelia ! Hamlet iii 1 88 
 
 Soft you ; a word or two before you go Othello v 2 338 
 
 Young. By love the young and tender wit Is tum'd to folly T. G. qf Ver. i 1 47 
 His years but young, but his experience old ; His head uninellow'd . ii 4 69 
 O' my life, if I were young again, the sword should end it . Mer. Wives i 1 40 
 Would I were young for your sake, Mistress Anne ! . . . . i 1 268 
 You are not young, no more am I ; go to then, there's sympathy . . ii 1 6 
 Sir John affects thy wife. — Why, sir, my wife is not young , . . ii 1 116 
 He wooes both high and low, both rich and jwor. Both young and old . ii 1 118 
 How wise, how noble, young, how rarely featured . . Much Ado iii 1 60 
 To brag What I have done being young, or what would do Were I not old v 1 6i 
 Had we fought, I doubt we should have been too young for them . . v 1 119 
 Say, can you fast? your stomachs are too young . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 294 
 Few taller are so young v 2 846 
 
 spite ! too old to be engaged to young . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 13B 
 Things growing are not ripe until their season : So I, being young, till 
 
 now ripe not to reason ii 2 118 
 
 Pluck the yo ing sucking cubs from the she-bear . . Mer. of Venice ii 1 29 
 Had you been as wise as bold. Young in limbs, in judgement old . . ii 7 71 
 Doth commend A young and learned doctor iv 1 144 
 
 1 never knew so young a body with so old a head iv 1 163 
 
 Come, come, elder brother, you are too young in this . As Y. Like Iti I 57 
 Your brother is but young and tender ; and, for your love, I would be 
 
 loath to foil him, as I must i 1 135 
 
 There is not one so young and so villanous this day living . . .11 161 
 His mouth full of news. — Which he will put on lis, as pigeons feed their 
 
 young i 2 100 
 
 Alas, he is too young ! yet he looks successfully i 2 162 
 
 I was too young that time to value her ; But now I know her . . i 3 73 
 And says, if ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it ii 7 37 
 I perish, Tranio, If I achieve not this young modest girl . T. of Shrew i 1 161 
 
 A wife With wealth enough and young and beauteous . . . . i 2 86 
 I will not burden thee ; For, knowing thee to be but young and light . ii 1 204 
 He is old, I young. — And may not young men die, as well as old? . • ." 1 393 
 
 Young budding virgin, fair and fresh and sweet iv 5 37 
 
 Even so it was with me when I was young .... All's Well i 3 134 
 And kept a coil with ' Too young ' and ' the next year ' and ' 'tis too early ' ii 1 28 
 
 To be young again, if we could ii 2 40 
 
 You are too young, too happy, and too good ii 3 102 
 
 She is young, wise, fair ; In these to nature she's immediate heir . . ii 3 138 
 
 I long to talk with the young noble soldier iv 5 109 
 
 Not yet old enough for a man, nor young enough for a boy . T. Night i 5 165 
 Young though thou art, thine eye Hath stay'd upon some favour tliat it 
 
 loves ii 4 24 
 
 Sooth, when I was young And handed love as you do . . W. Tale iv 4 358 
 
 She shall not be so young A.S was your former v 1 78 
 
 When she was young you woo'd her ; now in age Is she become the suitor ? v 3 108 
 But lusty, young, and cheerly drawing breath .... Richard IL i 3 66 
 
 For young hot colts being raged do rage the more ii 1 70 
 
 Nevergentlelambmoremild.Thanwasthatyoungandprincelygentleman ii 1 175 
 I tender you my service, Such as it is, being tender, raw, and young . ii 3 42 
 Both young and old rebel, And all goes worse than I have power to tell iii 2 119 
 I am too young to be your father, Though you are old enough to be my 
 
 heir iii 8 204 
 
 The very windows spake. So many greedy looks of young and old . v 2 13 
 
 Being but young, I framed to the har]j Many an English ditty 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 123 
 You that are old consider not the capacities of us that are young 2Hen.IV.i 2 197 
 Blasted with antiquity? and will you yet call yourself young? . . i 2 209 
 A good-limbed fellow ; young, strong, and of good friends . . . iii 2 114 
 This same young sober-blooded boy doth not love me . . . . iv 3 94 
 As young as I am, I liave observed these three swashers . Hen. V. iii 2 29 
 When I was young, as yet I am not old, I do remember . 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 17 
 JIarriage, uncle ! alas, my years are young ! And fitter is my study . v 1 21 
 Whose hand is that the forest bear doth lick? Not his that spoils her 
 
 young before her face 3 Hen. VL ii 2 14 
 
 Unreasonable creatures feed their young ii 2 26 
 
 ORering their own lives in their young's defence ii 2 32 
 
 So many days my ewes have been with young . . . . . . ii 5 35 
 
 Young. What I can so young a thorn begin to prick ? . ,3 Hen. VI. v 5 13 
 Have now the fatal object in my eye Where my poor young was limed . v 6 17 
 Framed in the prodigality of nature. Young, valiant, wise Richard III. i 2 245 
 Heisyoung,andhisminority Is put unto the trust of Richard Gloucester i 3 11 
 He was the wretched'st thing when he was young, So long a-growing . ii 4 j8 
 
 So wise so young, they say, do never live long iii 1 79 
 
 He prettily and aptly taunts himself : So cunning and so young is 
 
 wonderful iii 1 135 
 
 'Be thou, 'quoth I, 'accursed, Forniakingme,soyoung,sooldawidow ! ' iv 1 73 
 
 You are young, Sir Harry Guildford Hen. VIIL i 4 9 
 
 They were young and handsome, and of the best bree<l in the north . ii 2 3 
 This is yet but young, and may be left To some e^rs unrecounted . . iii 2 47 
 She is young, and of a noble modest nature, I hoi)o she will deserve well iv 2 135 
 If I spared any That had a head to hit, eitiier young or old, He or she . v 4 24 
 He is very young: and yet will he, within three pound, lift as much as 
 
 his brother Troi. and Cres. i 2 125 
 
 Is he so young a man and so old a lifter? i 2 128 
 
 Tliat same young Trojan ass v46 
 
 Help, You that be noble ; help him, young and old ! . Coriolanus iii 1 228 
 Thy sight is young, And thou shalt read when mine begin to dazzle 
 
 T. Aiidron. iii 2 84 
 Gootl morrow, cousin. — Is the day so young? . , . Rom. and Jul. i 1 166 
 A very gross kind of behaviour, as they say : for the gentlewoman is 
 
 young ii 4 178 
 
 Wert thou as young as I, Juliet thy love. An hour but married . . iii 8 65 
 I '11 not wed ; I cannot love, I am too young ; I pray you, pardon me . iii 5 188 
 
 She's best married that dies married young iv 5 78 
 
 She is young and apt : Our own precedent passions do instruct us What 
 
 levity's in youth T. of Athensi 1 132 
 
 Thus much of this [gold] will make black white, foul fair. Wrong right, 
 
 base noble, old young iv 3 29 
 
 Thou ever young, fresh, loved, and delicate wooer [gold] ! ' , . . iv 3 385 
 
 Au aged interpreter, though young in days v 3 8 
 
 Noble and young. When thy first griefs were but a mere conceit . . v 4 13 
 My strange and self-abuse Is the initiate fear that wants hard use : We 
 
 are yet but young in deed Macbeth iii 4 144 
 
 I am young ; but something You may deserve of him through me . . iv 8 14 
 Believe so much in him, that he is young. And with a larger tether may 
 
 he walk Than may be given you Hamlet i 8 124 
 
 So young, and so untender? — So young, my lord, and true . . Lear i J 108 
 Not so young, sir, to love a woman for singing, nor so old to dote on her 
 
 for any thing i 4 40 
 
 You know, nuncle. The hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long, Tliat it 
 
 had it head bit off by it young 14 236 
 
 The oldest hath borne most : we that are young Shall never see so much v 8 325 
 The knave is handsome, young, and hath all those requisites in him that 
 
 folly and green minds look after Othello ii 1 250 
 
 She that, so young, could give out such a seeming iii 3 209 
 
 Here's a young and sweating devil here. That commonly rebels . . iii 4 42 
 
 Patience, tliou young and rose-lipp'd cherubin ! iv 2 63 
 
 Up to yond hill ; Your legs are young ; I '11 tread these flats Cymheline iii 3 11 
 Thelinesof my bodyareas welldrawnashis ; no less young, more strong iv 1 11 
 All lovers young, all lovers must Consign to thee, and come to dust . iv 2 274 
 Many yeare. Though Cloten then but young, you see, not wore him 
 
 From my remembrance iv 4 23 
 
 Here is a thing too young for such a place .... Pericles iii I 15 
 
 That excellent complexion, which did steal The eyes of young and old . iv 1 42 
 
 You're a young foolish sapling, and must be bowed . . . . iv 2 93 
 
 Did you go to 't so young* Were you a gamester at five or at seven ? . iv 6 80 
 
 Young Adam Cupid, he that shot so trim .... Rom. and Jul. ii 1 13 
 
 Young affection. And young affection gapes to be his heir . . ii Prol. 2 
 
 Young affects. Nor to comply with heat— the young affects In me 
 
 defunct— and proper satisfaction Othello i 3 264 
 
 Young Alcides. With mucli more love Than young Alcides Mer. of Ven. iii 2 55 
 
 Young ambition. Lowliness is young ambition's ladder . , J. Ccesar ii 1 22 
 
 Young Arthur. And put the same into young Arthur's hand . K. John i 1 14 
 
 Open wide your gates, And let young Arthur, Duke of Bretagrie, in . ii 1 301 
 
 We will heal up all ; For we'll create young Arthur Duke of Bretagne . ii 1 551 
 
 I was Geffrey's wife ; Young Arthur is my son iii 4 47 
 
 But what shall I gain by young Arthur's fall? iii 4 141 
 
 May be he will not touch young Arthur's life iii 4 160 
 
 Young Arthur's death is comnion in their mouths iv 2 187 
 
 Why urgest thou so oft young Arthur's death ? iv 2 204 
 
 Young Arthur is alive : this hand of mine Is yet a maiden and an 
 
 innocent hand iv 2 251 
 
 After young Arthur, claim this land for mine v 2 94 
 
 Young babes. Those that do teach young babes Do it with gentle means 
 
 and easy tasks Othello iv 2 iti 
 
 Young baggage ! disobedient wretch ! . . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 161 
 Young baron. Falconbridge, the young baron of England Mer. of Venice i 2 72 
 
 Young blood doth not obey an old decree L. L. Lost iv 8 217 
 
 I know young bloods look for a time of rest . . . .J. C(esar iv 3 96a 
 Would harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young blood . . . Hamlet i 6 16 
 Young bones. Strike her young bones, You taking airs, with lameness ! 
 
 Lear ii 4 165 
 Young boy. To beguile the supjwsition of that lascivious young boy 
 
 All's Well iv 8 333 
 Hubert, throw thine eye On yon young boy . . . .A*. John iii 3 60 
 Must you with hot irons burn out both mine eyes?— Young boy, I must iv 1 40 
 I love thee better tlian I love e'er a scurvy young boy of them all 
 
 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 296 
 And my young boy Hath an aspect of intercession . . . Coriolamis v 8 31 
 Young boys and girls Are level now with men ; the odds is gone A.andC. iv 15 65 
 Young bulls. Wanton as youthful goats, wild as young bulls 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 1C3 
 Young Charbon the puritan and old Poysam the papist . . All's Well i 8 55 
 Young clerk. I'll mar the young clerk's pen . . . Mer. qf Venice \ 1 237 
 Young cockerel. A bump as big as a young cockerel's stone Rom. and Jul. i 8 53 
 Young conception. I have a young conception in my brain Tr. and Cr. i 3 312 
 Young count. I knew the young count to be a dangerous and lascivious 
 
 boy All's Well iv 3 948 
 
 I would not be a young count in your way . . . Hen. VIII. ii 8 41 
 
 Young couple. I must Bestow upon the eyes of this young couple Some 
 
 vanity of mine art Tempest iv 1 40 
 
 Young cousin. Why, my young cousin, it is good to grow Richard HI. ii 4 9 
 Young Cupid. I might see young Cupid's fiery shaft . M. N. Dream ii 1 161 
 
 Vet You clasp young Cupid's tables Cymheline iii 2 39 
 
 Young dace. If the young dace be a bait for the old pike 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 355 
 Young daughter. I "have commended to his gootlness The model of our 
 
 chaste loves, his voung daughter .... Hen. VIIL iv 2 132 
 Young Dauphin. Is tlie young Dauphin every way complete . A'. John ii 1 433 
 
YOUNG DAYS 
 
 1766 
 
 YOUNG SIR 
 
 Young days. Thy young days, which we may nominate tender L. L. Lost i 2 15 
 Gud forbid I should be so bold to press to heaven in my young days 
 
 2'. Afhdron. iv 3 gi 
 
 Being of so young days brought up with him .... Hamlet ii 2 11 
 
 Young doctor. A young doctor of Rome ; his name is Baltlmsar Af.ofV.iv 1 153 
 
 Young down. Smooth as oil, soft as young down , . .1 Hen, IV. i 3 7 
 
 Young earl. A iilthy officer he is in those suggestions for the young earl. 
 
 Beware of them All's Well m b 19 
 
 Young Edward, And all the unlook'd for issue of their bodies 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 130 
 
 Nay, now dispatch ; 'twas I that stabb'd young Edward Richard III. i 2 182 
 
 Young Edward lives : think now what I would say . . . . iv 2 10 
 
 Young-eyed. Still quiring to the young-eyed cherubins . Mer. of Venice v 1 62 
 
 Young fellow. It is the stubbornest young fellow of France As Y. Like It i 1 148 
 
 Madam, yond young fellow swears he will speak with you . T. Night i 5 147 
 
 A good shallow young fellow 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 258 
 
 I cannot conceive you.— Sir, this young fellow's mother could . Lear i 1 13 
 Young folks. How the young folks lay their heads together ! T. of Shrew i 2 139 
 Young fry. What, you egg '. Young frj' of treacliery ! . . Macbeth iv 2 84 
 Young gallant. One that is well-nigh worn to pieces with age to show 
 
 himself a young gallant ! Mer. Wives ii I 22 
 
 Come, where is this young gallant that is so desirous to lie with his 
 
 mother earth? As V. Like It i 2 2112 
 
 Young gamester, your father were a fool To give thee all T. of Shrew ii 1 402 
 
 Young gentleman. Master young gentleman, I pray you which is the 
 
 way ? Mer. of Venice ii 2 40 
 
 They say many young gentlemen flock to him every day As Y. Like It i 1 123 
 Young gentleman, your spirits are too bold for your years . . . i 2 183 
 At the gate a young gentleman much desires to speak with you T. Night i 5 107 
 The young gentleman of the Coimt Orsiuo's is returned . . . . iii 4 62 
 Thebehaviouroftheyounggentlemangiveshimouttobeofgoodcapacity iii 4 203 
 If this young gentleman Have done offence, I take the fault on me . iii 4 343 
 When I was in France, Young gentlemen would be as sad aa night K.Johniy 1 15 
 These two young gentlemen, that call me father And think they are my 
 
 sons, are none of mine Cymbeliiie v 5 328 
 
 Young gentlewoman. I know the yoimg gentlewoman . . Mer. Wives i 1 63 
 This young gentlewoman liad a father, — O, that ' had ' 1 . ► All's Well 11 19 
 
 He hath perverted a young gentlewoman here iv 3 17 
 
 Young George. If I revolt, off goes young George's head Richard III. iv 5 4 
 
 But, tell me, is young George Stanley living? v 5 9 
 
 Young German. How like you the young German? . Mer. of Venice i 2 90 
 Young gibbets. Unless a man would marry a gallows and beget young 
 
 gibbets Cynibdine v 4 207 
 
 Young guest. My young guest, methinks you're allychoUy T. G. of V. iv 2 26 
 Young Barry. See riot and dishonour stain the brow Of my young Harry 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 86 
 
 I saw young Harry, with his beaver on iv 1 104 
 
 Said he young Harry Percy's spur was cold ? . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 49 
 
 Young Henry. I will proclaim young Henry king , . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 169 
 
 Depart to Paris to the king, For there young Henry with his nobles lie iii 2 129 
 
 It is young Henry, earl of Kichmond .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 67 
 
 Young Hotspur. Who in a bloody field by Shrewsbury Hath beaten 
 
 down young Hotspur and his troops .... 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 25 
 
 It was young Hotspur's case at Shrewsbury i 3 26 
 
 Young huntsman. You are a young huntsman, Marcus . T. Andron. iv 1 10: 
 Young John Talbot. Then God take mercy on brave Talbot's soul ; And 
 
 on his son young John ! 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 35 
 
 Young John Talbot! IdidsendfortheeTotutortheeinstratagemsofwar iv 5 1 
 Before young Talbot from old Talbot fly, Tlie coward horse that bears 
 
 me fall and die ! iv 6 46 
 
 O, Where's young Talbot? where is valiant John? Triumpliant death, 
 smear'd with captivity, Young Talbot's valour makes me smile 
 
 at thee iv 7 2 
 
 I have what I would have, Now my old arms are young John Talbot's 
 
 grave iv 7 32 
 
 Young Talbot was not born To be the pillage of a giglot wench . . iv 7 40 
 Young judge. O wise young judge, how I do honour thee ! Mer. of Ven. iv 1 224 
 Young king. Indeed I think the youug king loves you not . 2 Hen. IV. v 2 9 
 
 I know the young king is sick for me v 3 141 
 
 Young knave. What ! a young knave, and begging ! , . . . i 2 84 
 That same scurvy doting foolish young knave's sleeve of Troy T. and C. v 4 4 
 Young lad, come forth ; I liave to say with you . . . K. John iv 1 8 
 
 Here's a young lad framed of another leer . . . T. Ajidron. iv 2 iig 
 Young lady. Is she not a modest young lady ? . . . . Much Ado i 1 166 
 Your grace liad got the good will of this young lady . . . . ii 1 224 
 Yonder is heavy news within between two soldiers and my young lady ! 
 
 All's Well iii 2 36 
 A man, young lady ! lady, such a man As all the world . Rom. and Jul. i 3 75 
 Supper served up, you called, my young lady asked for . . . . i 3 loi 
 
 My young lady bade me inquire you out ii 4 173 
 
 What, my young lady and mistress I Hamlet ii 2 444 
 
 Since my young lady's going into France, sir, the fool hath much pined 
 
 away iMir i 4 79 
 
 Young llmba A man can no more separate age and covetousness tlian a' 
 
 can part young limbs and lechery 2 Heiu IV. i 2 257 
 
 Young lion. The young lion repents ; marry, not in ashes . . . i 2 221 
 Young lord. In his youth He had the wit which I can well observe To- 
 day in our young lords All's Well i 2 33 
 
 Farewell, young lords ; these warlike principles Do not throw from you ii 1 i 
 I take my young lord to be a very melancholy man . . . . iii 2 3 
 The yoimg lord Did to his majesty, his mother, aud his lady Offence . v 3 12 
 Young lords, beware ! an should the empress know This discord's 
 
 ground, the music would not please .... T. Andron. ii 1 69 
 Now, young lords, was 't not a happy star Led us to Rome? . . . iv 2 32 
 Young love. To whose young love The vines of France and milk of 
 
 Burgundy Strive to be interess'd I^ar i 1 85 
 
 Young maid. Here's a young maid with travel much oppress'd And 
 
 faints for succour AsY. Like It ii 4 74 
 
 [Time] trots hard with a young maid between the contract of her 
 
 marriage and the day it is solemnized iii 2 331 
 
 Tliis young maid might do her A shrewd turn .... All's Wdl iii 5 70 
 A fair young maid that yet wants baptism . . . Hen. VIII. v 3 162 
 
 heavens 1 is 't possible, a young maid's wits Should be as mortal as aii 
 
 old man's life? ifa»i&( iv 5 159 
 
 Did you by indirect and forced courses Subdue and poison this young 
 
 maid's affections? Othello\Zxi2 
 
 Young man. Run in here, good young man ; go into this closet M. Wives i 4 39 
 If lie had found the young man, he would have been horn-mad . . 1451 
 Ay me, he'll laid the young man there, and be mad! . . . . i 4 68 
 The young man is an honest man i 4 75 
 
 1 '11 but bring my young man here to school iv 1 8 
 
 Young man. A young man More fit to do another such offence Than die 
 
 for this Meoi.for Meas. ii 3 13 
 
 A dowager Long withering out a young man's revenue . M. N. Dream i 1 6 
 Is 't not enough, young man, That I did never, no, nor never can ? . . ii 2 125 
 Master young man, you, I pray you, which is tlie way? Mer. of Venice ii 2 34 
 When we are both accoutred like young men, I'll prove the prettier 
 
 fellow iii 4 63 
 
 O noble judge! O excellent young man ! iv 1 246 
 
 Three proper young men, of excellent growth and presence As Y. Like It i 2 129 
 Young man, have you challenged Charles the wrestler? . . . . i 2 178 
 Now Hercules be thy speed, young man ! i 2 222 
 
 excellent young man ! i 2 225 
 
 What is thy name, youug man ? i 2 233 
 
 Had I before known this young man his son, 1 should liave given him 
 
 tears 12 249 
 
 Look you, who comes here ; a young man and an old in solemn talk . ii 4 20 
 Welcome, young man ; Thou offer'st fairly to thy brothers' wedding . v 4 172 
 Scatters yoimg men through the world To seek their fortimes T. of Shrew i 2 50 
 By good fortune I have liglited well On this young man . . . .12 169 
 He is old, I young.— And umy not young men die, as well as old? . . ii 1 393 
 A yoiuig man married is a man that's marr'd .... All's Well ii 3 315 
 
 'Tis a fair young nian, and well attended T. Night i 5 no 
 
 Leave this young man in pawn till I bring it you . . . W. Tale iv 4 838 
 He that wins of all. Of kings, of beggars, old men, young men, maids 
 
 K. John ii 1 570 
 
 What, ye knaves I young men must live 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 96 
 
 Young men, whom Aristotle thought Unfit to hear moral pliilosophy 
 
 Troi. and Ores, ii 2 166 
 Never did young man fancy With so eternal and so fix'd a soul . . v 2 165 
 How now, young man I mean'st thou to fight to-day? . . . . v S 29 
 
 1 do remit these young men's heinous faults . , . . T. Andron. i 1 484 
 Such comfort as do lusty young men feel .... Eovi. and Jul. i 2 26 
 Young men's love then lies Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes ii 3 67 
 Young man, thou couldst not die more honourable . . . J. Ccesar v 1 60 
 Whose providence Sliould have kept short, rostrain'd, and out of haunt, 
 
 This mad young man Hamlet iv 1 ig 
 
 Young men will do't, if they come to't ; By cock, they are to blame iv 5 61 
 
 Now I must To the young man send liumble treaties Ant. and Cko. iii 11 62 
 
 Young Mars. Tlie Black Prince, that young Mars of men Richard II. ii 3 101 
 
 Young master. My young master doth expect your reproach M. qf Ven. il 6 19 
 
 What, my young master? O my gentle master I . . As Y. Like /( ii 3 2 
 
 Come, I'll flesh ye ; come on, young master Lear ii 2 49 
 
 Young mistress. And my young mistress thus I did bespeak Hamlet ii 2 140 
 He '11 be as full of quarrel and offence As my young mistress' dog Otliello ii 3 53 
 Young Ned, for thee, thine uncles and myself Have in oiu- armours 
 
 watch'd the winter's night 3 Hen. VI. v 7 16 
 
 Young nephew. WHien your young nephew Titus lost his leg , 7'. Night v 1 66 
 Young nerves. He sweats. Strains liis young nerves . . Cyv^line iii 3 94 
 Young nobility. O, that your young nobility could judge ! Richard III. i 3 257 
 Young Octavius. Thou shalt discourse To young Octavius of the state 
 
 of things J. CKsar iii 1 296 
 
 Young Octavius with Mark Antony Have made themselves so strong . iv 3 153 
 Young Octavius and Mark Antony Come down upon us . . . . iv 3 168 
 Young one. Well aini'd of such a young one. — Now, by Saint George, I 
 
 am too young for you T. qf Shrew U 1 237 
 
 Dead though she be, she feels her young one kick . . . All's WeUv S 303 
 What say these young ones ? What say you, my niece? . . if. John ii 1 521 
 As the dam runs lowing up and down, Looking the way her harmless 
 
 young one went, And can do nought but wail . . 2 Hen, VI. iii 1 215 
 I long To have this young one made a Christian . . . Hen. VIII. v 3 180 
 When did the tiger's young ones teach the dam? . . T. Andron. ii 8 142 
 The poor wren, The most diminutive of birds, will fight, Her young ones 
 
 in her nest, against the owl Macbeth iv 2 n 
 
 Young one, Inform us of thy fortunes Cynibdine iv 2 360 
 
 Come, young one, I like tlie manner of your garments well . Pericles iv 2 144 
 Young Paris. Read o'er the volume of young Paris' face Rom. and Jul. i 3 81 
 Young Petrucio. Marry, that, I think, be young Petrucio . . . i 5 133 
 Young Phoebus. His brave fleet With silken streamers the young Phoebus 
 
 fanning Hen. V. iii Prol. 6 
 
 Young pigeons. William cook : are there no young pigeons? 2 Hen. IV. v 1 18 
 Young plants. Abuses our young plants with cai-viug . As Y. Like It iii 2 378 
 Young play-fellow. Your precious self had then not cross'd the eyes Of 
 
 my young jday-fellow W. Tale 12 80 
 
 Young prince. Vou have an unspeakable comfort of your young prince i 1 38 
 Are you so fond of your young prince as we Do seem to be of ours? . i 2 164 
 Nor is 't directly laid to thee, the death Of the young prince . . . iii 2 196 
 Having both their country quitted With this young prince . . . v 1 193 
 Which you truly owe To him that owes it, namely this young prince 
 
 K. John ii 1 248 
 Young princes, close your hands.— And your lips too . . . . ii 1 533 
 The most comparative, rascalliest, sweet young prince . . 1 Eeru IV. i 2 91 
 
 Nay, I'll tickle ye for a young prince, i' faith ii 4 489 
 
 The young prince hath misled me 2 Hen. IV. i 2 164 
 
 You follow the young prince up and down, like his ill angel . . . i 2 185 
 
 How many gootl young princes would do so? ii 2 33 
 
 If our queen and this young prince agree, I '11 join mine eldest daughter 
 
 and my joy To him 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 241 
 
 O brave young prince ! thy famous grandfather Doth live again in thee v 4 52 
 So cut off As, deathsuien, you have rid this sweet young prince ! . . v 5 67 
 Betlunk you, like a careful mother, Of the young prince Richard III. ii 2 97 
 Forthwith from Ludlow the young prince be fetch'd Hither to London ii 2 121 
 The devil take Antenor ! the young prince will go mad Troi. and Cres. iv 2 77 
 Young prince of Tyre, you have at large received The danger of tlie task 
 
 Pericles i 1 i 
 Young quat. I have rubb'd this young quat almost to the sense, And he 
 
 grows angry Othello v I 11 
 
 Young ravens must have food Mer. Wives i 3 38 
 
 Young remembrance. 'Twas a rough night— My young remembrance 
 
 cannot parallel A fellow to it Macbeth ii 3 67 
 
 Young Romeo is it?— 'Tis he, that villain Romeo . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 66 
 Can any of you tell me where I may find the young Romeo? . . . ii 4 125 
 Young Romeo will be older when you have found him than he was when 
 
 you sought him . ii 4 126 
 
 There lies the man, slain by young Romeo, Tliat slew thy kinsman . iii 1 149 
 Young rover. Next to thyself and my young rover, he's Apparent to my 
 
 lieart H^ Tale i 2 176 
 
 Young soamels. I'll get thee Young scamels from the rock . Temjiest ii 2 176 
 
 Young echolar. Freely give unto you this young scholar T. of Shrew ii 1 79 
 
 Young sir. Give over this attempt.— Do, young sir . . AsY. Like It i 2 191 
 
 Mark your divorce, young sir, Whom eon I dare not call . IT. Tale iv 4 428 
 
YOUNG SISTER 
 
 1767 
 
 YOUTH 
 
 Young sister. Vouchsafe a word, yonng Biater, but one word M. for if. Hi 1 152 
 Toung soldier. Come, tny young soldier, put up your iron . T. Night iv 1 42 
 Young sou. Alas, what joy shall noble Talbot have To bid his young 
 
 son welcome to his grave? 1 Jlen. VL iv 3 40 
 
 How doth the prince, anrl my young son of York ? . . Richard III. iv 1 14 
 Wljat early tongue so sweet Baluteth me? Young son, it argues a dis- 
 
 teniper'd head So soon to bid good morrow to thy bed Rom. and Jul. ii 3 33 
 Young squarer. Is there no young squarer now that will make a voyage 
 
 with him to the devil? Muck Ado \\ 82 
 
 Young squire. Her womb then rich with my young squire M. N. Drmm ii I 131 
 Young start-up. That yonng start-up hath all the glory of my overthrow 
 
 .^Tllch Adoi 3 68 
 Young swain. That young swain that you saw here but erewhile, Tliat 
 
 little cares for buying any thing As V. Like It ii 4 89 
 
 How prettily the young swain seems to wash The liand was fair before ! 
 
 iV. Tale iv 4 377 
 Young traveller. I was then a young traveller . . Cymbdine i 4 46 
 
 Young Venetian. Tliere is alighted at your gate A young Venetian 
 
 Mer. of Venice ii 9 87 
 f'assio, my lord, hath kill'd a young Venetian .... Othello v 2 112 
 
 Young wanton and effeminate boy Richard II. v 3 10 
 
 Young waverer, come, go with me Rnm. and Jul. ii 3 89 
 
 Young wench. To weep, like a young wench that hatl buried her 
 
 gr.indam ; to fast, like one that takes diet ... 7*. G. of Ver. ii 1 24 
 Young whelp. The young whelp of Talbot's, raging-wood 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 35 
 Young years. Would some part of my young years Might but redeem 
 
 tlie passage of your age! ii 5 107 
 
 Young York he is but boot Richard III. iv 4 65 
 
 Younger. He looks younger than he did, by the loes of a heard M. Ado iii 2 48 
 That aged ears play truant at his tales And younger hearings are quite 
 
 ravished /,. £. i^jst ii 1 75 
 
 The old duke is banished by his younger brother . . As Y. Like It i 1 105 
 Your younger brother Orlando hath a disposition to come in disguised 
 
 against me i 1 130 
 
 I'll do the service of a younger man In all your business . . . ii 3 54 
 For simply your having in heard is a younger brother's revenue . . iil 2 397 
 Let the world slip : we shall ne'er be younger . . . T. qfSkrew Ind. 2 147 
 Until the elder sister first be wed : The younger then is free . . . i 2 264 
 Achieve the elder, set the younger ft-ee For our access . . . . i 2 268 
 Proceed in practice with my younger daughter ; She's apt to leani . ii 1 165 
 Such a man Might be a copy to these yonuger times . .All's Well i 2 46 
 ' Let me not live,' quoth he, ' After my flame lacks oil, to be the snuff 
 
 Of younger spirits ' i 2 60 
 
 If I were but two hours younger, I 'Id beat thee ii 3 269 
 
 I am sure the younger of our nature. That surfeit on their ease, will day 
 
 by day Come here for physic iii 1 17 
 
 Then let thy love be younger than thyself, Or thy affection cannot hold 
 
 the bent ; For women are as roses T. Night ii 4 37 
 
 Why, beinfe younger born, Doth he lay claim to thine inheritance ? K. John i I 71 
 Thy place in council thou hast rudely lost, Which by thy younger 
 
 brother is supplied 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 33 
 
 Younger sons to younger brothers, revolted tapsters and ostlers . . iv 2 30 
 Violation of all faith and troth Sworn to us in your younger enterprise, v 1 71 
 If the issue of the elder son Succeed before the younger, I am king 
 
 2 Hen. VL ii 2 52 
 Young Prince Edward marries Warwick's daughter. — Belike the elder ; 
 
 Clarence will have the younger 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 118 
 
 Thy tears are Salter than a younger man's . . . Coriolanusxv \ 22 
 Younger than she are happy mothers made . . . Rom. and Jul. i 2 12 
 Younger than you, Here in Verona, ladies of esteem, Are made already 
 
 mothers i 8 69 
 
 It is common for the younger sort To lack discretion . . Hamlet ii 1 116 
 
 Conferring them on younger strengths Lear i 1 41 
 
 The younger rises wlien the old doth fall iii 3 26 
 
 Though grey Do something mingle with our younger brown, yet ha' we 
 
 A brain that nourishes our nerves .... Ant. and Cleo. \y ?, 20 
 The younger brother, Cadwal, Once Arviragus . . . Cymhdiiie iii 8 95 
 This gentleman, my Cadwal, Arviragus, Your younger princely son . v 5 360 
 Those palates who, not yet two summers younger, Must have inventions 
 
 Pericles i 4 39 
 How dost thou find the inclination of the people, especially of the 
 
 younger sort? . iv 2 105 
 
 Youngest. My youngest boy, and yet my eldest care . Com. of Errors i 1 125 
 I am the youngest son of Sir Rowland de Boys . As Y, Like /E i 1 59 ; i 2 234 
 1 am more proud to be Sir Rowland's son, His youngest son . . .12 246 
 Is it possible, on sucli a sudden, you should fall into so strong a liking 
 
 with old Sir Rowland's youngest son ? i 3 28 
 
 That is, not to bestow my youngest daughter Before I have a husband 
 
 for the elder T. of Shrew i 1 50 
 
 By helpuig Baptista's eldest daughter to a husband we set his youngest 
 
 free i 1 142 
 
 The next wish after. That Lucentio indeed had Baptista's youngest 
 
 daughter i I 245 
 
 His youngest daughter, beautiful Bianca i 2 120 
 
 Tlie youngest daughter whom you hearken for Her father keeps from 
 
 all access of suitors 13 260 
 
 liook, where the youngest wren of nine comes . . . T. Night iii 2 70 
 
 Thus Eleanor's pride dies in her youngest days . . .2 Hen. VI. ii S 46 
 Brother, though I be youngest, give me leave . ... 3 Hen. VI. i 2 i 
 Then I'll marry Warwick's youngest daughter. . . RieMrdIII.il 153 
 The youngest sou of Priam, a true knight, Not yet mature Tr. atid Cr. iv 5 96 
 
 O, well fought, my youngest brotlier ! v 6 12 
 
 Vows revenge as spacious as between The young'st and oldest thing Cor. iv 6 68 
 Witli his own hand did slay his youngest son . . . . T. Aiidron. i 1 418 
 I am the youngest of that name, for fault of a worse . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 128 
 The maid is fair, o' the youngest for a bride . . . T. of Athens i 1 123 
 
 Great rivals in our youngest (laugliter's love Z^ar 1 1 47 
 
 Answer my life my judgement, Thy youngest daughter does not love 
 
 thee least i 1 154 
 
 The hot-blooded France, that dowerless took Our youngest bom . . il 4 216 
 Most praised, most loved, A sample to the youngest . . Cymhelineil 48 
 Toungling, thou canst not love so dear as I. — Greybeard, thy love doth 
 
 freeze.— But thine doth fry T. of Shrew ii 1 339 
 
 Youngling, learn thou to make some meaner choice . . T. Andron. ii 1 73 
 I tell you, younglings, not Enceladus . . . Shall seize this prey . . iv 2 93 
 Toungly. How youngly he began to serve his country . . Coriolan-iis ii 8 244 
 Younker. How like a youuker or a prodigal The scarfed bark puts from 
 
 her native bay ! Met. of Venice ii Q 14 
 
 What, will you make a younker of me? . . . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 8 92 
 Trimm'd like a younker prancing to his Ion'C t . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 24 
 
 Your beggar of fifty Meas. for Meojs. iii 2 
 
 Every true man's apparel fits yonr thief iv 2 
 
 Tliere is not a more fearful wild-fowl than your lion living M. N. Dream iii 1 
 
 I could munch your goo<l dry oats iv 1 
 
 Your cht-stnut was ever the only colour . . , .As Y. Like It iii 4 
 
 As your pearl in your foul oyster v 4 
 
 Your marriage comes by destiny, Your cuckoo sings by kind All's Well i 3 
 
 Your worm is your only emperor for diet Hamlet iv 3 
 
 Your fat king and your lean beggar is but ^'ariable sei-vice . . . iv 3 
 Your Dane, your Geniian, and your swag-bellied Hollander . Othello ii 8 
 
 Is your Englishman so expert in his drinking? ii 3 
 
 That remains loyal to his vow, and your, increasing in love . Cymheline iii 2 
 
 Yours. What to come In yours and my discharge . . . TemjKst ii 1 
 
 My good will is to it. And yours it is against jii l 
 
 The king, His brother, and yours, abide all three distracted . . . v 1 
 Gentle breath of yours my sails Must fill, or else my project fails . . Epil. 
 Some love of yours hath writ to you in rhyine ... 7'. G. of Ver. i 2 
 Not mine ; my gloves are on,— Why, then, tlus may be yours . . ii 1 
 You swinged me for my love, which makes me the bolder to chide you 
 
 for yours hi 
 
 I have writ your letter Unto the secret nameless friend of yours . . ii 1 
 
 That done, our day of marriage shall be yours v 4 
 
 What's ndne is yours and what is yours is mine . . Meas. for Mens, v 1 
 That flattering tongue of yours won me . . . .As Y. Like It iv 1 
 
 I am yours Upon your will to sufler All's Weil iv 4 
 
 If you would seek us, We are yours i' the garden . . . W. Talt i 2 
 Whenever Buckingham doth turn his liate On you or yours Richard III. ii 1 
 
 God, I fear thy justice will take hold On me, and you, and mine, and 
 
 yours fur this ! if 1 
 
 And so betide to me As well I tender j-ou ai>d all of yours I . . . ii 4 
 And stand unshaken yours Hen. VIII. iii 2 
 
 1 have woiuids to show you, which shall be yours in private . Corii^anus ii 8 
 
 ITiis sober form of yours hides wrongs J. Casar iv 2 
 
 Whose heavy hand hath bow'd you to the grave And beggar'd yours for 
 
 ever Macbeth iii 1 
 
 Fear not yet To take upon you what is yours iv 3 
 
 Make your soonest haste ; So your desires are yours . Ant. and Clen. iii 4 
 O, b<;hold. How pomp is foUow'd ! mine will now be yours ; And, .shouM 
 
 we shift estates, yours would be mine v 2 
 
 Yourself. Make yourself ready in your cabin for the mischance Tevi}iest i 1 
 
 1 fear you have done yourself some wrong i 2 
 
 You may thank yourself for this great loss ii 1 
 
 My father Is hard at study ; pray now, rest yourself , . . . ill 1 
 Nor can imagination form a sliajie, Besides yourself, to like of . . Iii 1 
 Henceforth carry your letters yourself . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 
 What are you reasoning with yourself?— Nay, I vras rhyming . . ii 1 
 
 Who is that, servant?— Yourself, sweet lady ii 4 
 
 A thousand times good morrow.— As many, worthy lady, to yourself . Iv 3 
 Y^ourself shall go first. — Not I, sir; pray you, keep on . . Mcr. Wives i 1 
 You yourself know how easy it is to be such an offender . . . il 2 
 Finding yourself desired of such a person . . . Meas. for Mtas. ii 4 
 I know this to be true ; therefore prepare yourself to death . . . iil 1 
 I will call upon you anon, for some advantege to yourself . . . iv 1 
 You bid me seek re<lemption of the devil : Hear me yourself . . . v 1 
 About evening come yourself alone To know the reason . Com. cfRrrors iii 1 
 What is your will that I shall do with this?— What please yourself . iii 2 
 Joshua, yourself ; myself and this gallant gentleman, Judas . L. L. Lost v 1 
 Madam, yourself are not exempt in tliis, Nor your sou Richard III. Ii I 
 
 Be to yourself As you would to your friend .... Hen. VIII. i 1 
 Unfold to me, yourself, your half, Why you are heavy . . J. Ccesar ii 1 
 Am I yourself But, as it were, in sort or limitation? . . . . ii 1 
 Yourselves. Howanswer you for yourselves? . . . .M-uckAdoiv2 
 
 Withdraw into a chamber by yourselves v 4 
 
 We can afibrd no more at such a price.— Prize you yoiu-selves L. L. Lost v 2 
 
 Speak for yourselves ; my wit is at an end v 2 
 
 Masters, spread yourselves M. N. Dream i 2 
 
 Masters, you ought to consider with yooreelvea . , . . . iii 1 
 
 Feed yourselves with questioning As Y. iCte /( v 4 
 
 If you . . . will laugh yoiuTselves into stitches, follow me . T. Ni^ht iii 2 
 Our part therein we banish with yourselves . . . Richard II. i 3 
 
 We come to be infonned by yourselves . . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 
 Now show yourselves men ; 'tis for liberty ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 
 Though he be infortunate. Assure yourselves, will never be unkind . iv 9 
 Ixjve not yourselves ; away, Rob one another . . . T. of Athens iv 3 
 Youth. Home-keeping youth have ever hoinely wits . T. G. of Ver. 1 1 
 Living dully sluggardized at home, Wear out thy youth with shapeless 
 
 idleness i 1 
 
 To whisper and conspire against my youth ? . . ■ . . . .12 
 He wonder'd that your lordship Would suffer him to spend his youth at - 
 
 home i 3 
 
 Great impeachment to his age. In having known no travel in his youth i 8 
 And be in eye of every exercise Worthy his youth and nobleness of birth i 8 
 Forswear not thyself, sweet youth, for I am not welcome . . . Ii 5 
 To be fantastic may become a youth Of greater time than I shall show 
 
 to be Ii 7 
 
 Perceive my fear of this, Knowing that tender youth is soon Miggested iU 1 
 Such as theftiry of ungoveru'd youth Thrust from the company of awful 
 
 men Iv 1 
 
 The musician likes me not.— Why, my pretty youth ? , . . . iv 2 
 I have need of such a youth That can with some discretion do my 
 
 business iv 4 
 
 Our youth got me to play the woman's part iv 4 
 
 She is beholding to thee, gentle youth Iv 4 
 
 Here, youth, there is my purse ; I give thee this For thy sweet mistress' 
 
 sake . . . * Iv 4 
 
 We have some salt of our youth in us .... Mer. Wives iiZ 
 
 He capers, he dances, he lias eyes of youth, he writes verses . . . iii 2 
 Somebody call my wife. Youth in a basket I O you pandariy rascals ! iv 2 
 In her youth There is a prone and speechless dialect . Meos. for Meas. i 2 
 lHore grave and wrinkled than the aims and ends Of burning youth . I 3 
 To liaunt assemblies Wliere youth, and cost, and -witless bravery keeps i 8 
 Does your worship mean to geld and splay all the youth of the city? . Ii 1 
 Who, falling in the flaws of her own youth. Hath blister'd her rejwrt . ii 8 
 Thou hast nor youth nor age, But, as it were, an after-dinner's sleep, 
 
 Dreaming on both ; for all tliy blessed youth Becomes as aged, and 
 
 doth beg the alms Of jwlsied eld iii 1 
 
 Nips youth i' the head and follies doth emmew As falcon doth the fowl iii 1 
 His riotous youth, with dangerous sense, Might in the times to come 
 
 have ta'en revenge . iv 4 
 
 I see by you I am a sweet-faced youth .... Com. of Errors y 1 
 
 133 
 46 
 
 33 
 36 
 13 
 
 63 
 
 66 
 
 23 
 24 
 
 79 
 62 
 
 47 
 
 -54 
 3" 
 
 89 
 III 
 172 
 543 
 169 
 
 29 
 J78 
 
 33 
 
 132 
 72 
 
 199 
 83 
 40 
 
 9" 
 70 
 
 s3 
 
 151 
 
 27 
 
 443 
 
 57 
 154 
 148 
 
 37 
 
 7 
 
 320 
 
 ■95 
 
 169 
 
 '75 
 133 
 
 18 
 ■35 
 274 
 282 
 
 25 
 
 II 
 224 
 430 
 
 ■7 
 
 3^ 
 ■44 
 
 73 
 181 
 ii3 
 ■9J 
 
 '9 
 44 7> 
 
 16 
 33 
 3 
 
 47 
 34 
 
 45 
 
 58 
 
 69 
 165 
 178 
 
 iSi 
 =;o 
 68 
 
 122 
 
 ■ E? 
 6 
 
YOUTH 
 
 1V68 
 
 YOUTH 
 
 Youth. He that hath a beard is more than a youth . . . Mttch Ado ii 1 39 
 He that is more than a youth is not for me, and he that is less than a 
 
 man, I am not for him ii 1 40 
 
 A man loves the meat in his youth that he cannot endure in liis age . ii 3 248 
 
 That's as much as to say, the sweet youth's in love , . . . iii 2 53 
 
 Have vanquish'd the resistance of lier youtli iv 1 47 
 
 His active practice, His May of youth and bloom of lustihood . . v 1 76 
 
 Your worship speaks like a most tliankful and reverend youth . , v 1 325 
 A well -accomplish '(I youth. Of all that virtue love for virtue loved L. L. L. ii 1 56 
 
 Vow, alack, for youth unmeet, Youth so apt to pluck a sweet ! . . iv 3 113 
 
 To see no womaii ; Flat treason 'gainst the kingly state of youth . . iv 3 293 
 
 Do you not educate youth at the charge-house on the top of the mountain ? v 1 87 
 The blootl of youth bums not with such excess As gravity's revolt to 
 
 wantonness v 2 73 
 
 Stir up the Athenian youth to merriments . . . M. N. Dream i 1 13 
 Nosegays, sweetmeats, messengers Of strong prevailment in unharden'd 
 
 youth i 1 35 
 
 Question your desires ; Know of your youth, examine well your blood . i 1 68 
 
 The green corn Hath rotted ere his youth attaiii'd a beard . . . ii 1 55 
 
 A sweet Athenian lady is in love With a disdainful youth . . . ii 1 261 
 
 Helena is here at hand ; And the youth, mistook by me . . . iii 2 112 
 
 Anon comes Pyramus, sweet youth and tall v 1 145 
 
 I owe you much, and, like a wilful youth, Tliatwhicli I owe is lost M.o/V.i 1 146 
 Such a hare is madness the youth, to skip o'er the meshes of good 
 
 counsel the cripple i 2 21 
 
 Being so full of unmannerly sadness in his youth j 2 55 
 
 If that the youth of my new interest here Have power to bid you 
 
 welcome iii 2 224 
 
 And speak of frays Like a fine bragging youth iii 4 69 
 
 Repair thy wit, good youth, or it will fall To cureless ruin . . . iv 1 14T 
 
 Furthermore, I pray you, show my youth old Shylock's house . . iv 2 n 
 
 1 gave it to a youth, A kind of boy, a little scrubbed boy . . . v 1 161 
 Come on : since the youth will not be entreated, his own peril on his 
 
 forwardness As Y. Like It i 2 158 
 
 In pity of the challenger's youth I would fain dissuade him . . . i 2 170 
 
 I come but in, as others do, to try with liim the strength of my youth . i 2 182 
 
 Thou art a gallant youth : I would thou hadst told me of another father i 2 242 
 
 Wherever they are gone, That youth is surely in their company . . ii 2 16 
 
 unhappy youth ! Come not within these doors ii 3 16 
 
 111 my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood . ii 3 48 
 
 In thy youth thou wast as true a lover As ever sigh'd . . . . il 4 26 
 
 Where dwell you, pretty youtli?— With this shepherdess, my sister . iii 2 352 
 
 Who was in las youth an inland man iii 2 363 
 
 Fair youth, I would I could make thee believe I love . . . . iii 2 404 
 
 1 swear to thee, youth, by the white hand of Rosalind . . . . iii 2 413 
 At which time would I, being but a moonish youth, grieve, be effeminate iii 2 430 
 
 I would not be cured, youth. — I would cure you iii 2 445 
 
 Will you go ?— With all my hejirt, good youth iii 2 454 
 
 All's brave that youth mounts and folly guides iii 4 48 
 
 Sweet youth, I pray you, chide a year together iii 5 64 
 
 Know'st thou the youth that spoke to me erewhile? . . . . iii 5 105 
 
 It is a pretty youth : not very pretty : But, sure, he's proud . , iii 5 113 
 
 I prithee, pretty youth, let me be better acquainted with thee . . iv 1 i 
 
 My errand is to you, fair youth iv 8 6 
 
 Whether that thy youth and kind Will the faithful offer take . . iv 3 59 
 
 To that youth he calls his Rosalind He sends this bloody napkin . . iv 3 93 
 
 Give this napkin Dyed in his blood unto the slieplierd youth . . iv 3 156 
 
 Be of good cheer, youth : you a man ! you lack a man's heart . . iv 3 164 
 
 There is a youth here in the forest lays claim to you . . . . v 1 7 
 
 Youth, you have done me much ungentleness, To show the letter , . v 2 83 
 
 Good shepherd, tell this youth what 'tis to love v 2 89 
 
 Schoolmasters will I keep within my liouse, Fit to instruct her youth 
 
 T. 0/ Shrew i 1 95 
 
 'Tis age that nourisheth. — But youth in ladies' eyes that flourisheth . ii 1 342 
 Y'outh, thou bear'st thy father's face ; Frank nature, rather curious than 
 
 in haste, Hath well composed thee All's Well i 2 19 
 
 In his youth He had the wit which I can well observe To-day . , i 2 31 
 
 This thorn Doth to our rose of youth rightly belong . . . . i 3 136 
 It is the show and seal of nature's truth, Where love's strong passion is 
 
 impress'd in youth i 3 139 
 
 Yourself, Whose aged honour cites a virtuous youth . . . .13 216 
 Y'outh, beauty, wisdom, courage, all Tliat happiness and prime can happy 
 
 call ii 1 184 
 
 , If thou be'st not an ass, I am a youth of fourteen ii 3 107 
 
 Into the staggers and the careless lapse Of youth and ignorance . . ii 3 171 
 
 If the quick tire of youth light not your mind, You are no maiden . iv 2 5 
 Would have made all the unbaked and doughy youth of a nation in his 
 
 colour . . . ■. iv 5 4 
 
 Natural rebellion, done i' the blaze of youth v 3 6 
 
 And boarded her i' the wanton way of youth v 3 211 
 
 Therefore, good youth, address thy gait unto her . . . T. Night i 4 15 
 She will attend it better in thy youth Than in a nuncio's of more grave 
 
 aspect i 4 27 
 
 Noble, Of great estate, of fresh and stainless youth .... 16278 
 ' Methinks 1 feel this youth's perfections With an invisible and subtle 
 
 stealth i 5 315 
 
 If that the youth will come this way to-morrow, I 'U give him reasons 
 
 for't ' . . . . i 5 324 
 
 Come kiss me, sweet and twenty, Youth's a stuff will not endure . . ii 3 53 
 Since the youth of the count's was to-day with my lady, she is much out 
 
 ofquifit ii 3 143 
 
 That youth 's a rare courtier iii 1 97 
 
 Good youth, I will not have you : And yet, when wit and youth is come 
 
 to harvest, Y'our wife is like to reap a proper man . . . . iii 1 142 
 
 By innocence I swear, and by my youth, I have one heart . . . iii I 169 
 
 She did show favour to the youth in your sight only to exasperate you iii 2 19 
 
 You should have banged the youth into dumbness iii 2 25 
 
 Challenge me the count's youth to fight with him iii 2 37 
 
 By all means stir on the youth to an answer iii 2 63 
 
 The youth bears in his visage no great presage of cruelty . . . iii 2 68 
 
 louth is bought more oft than begg'd or borrow'd iii 4 3 
 
 Youth, whatsoever thou art, thou art but a scurvy fellow . . , iii 4 162 
 
 Thisletter, being soexcellently ignorant, will breednoterrorin the youth iii 4 207 
 And drive the gentleman, as I know his youth will ai^tly receive it, into 
 
 a most hideous opinion of his rage iii 4 211 
 
 Hath in him what youth, strength, skill, and wrath can furnish man 
 
 withal iii 4 254 
 
 I have persuaded him the vouth's a devil iii 4 321 
 
 Thisyouththatyou see here Isuatch'done half outof the jawsof death iii 4 393 
 
 Three months this youth hath tended upon me v 1 102 
 
 Youth. Unfold . , . what thou dost know Hath newly pass'd between 
 
 this youth and me T. Night v 1 158 
 
 I would there were no age between sixteen and three-and-twenty, or 
 
 that youth would sleep out the rest U\ Tale iii 3 60 
 
 If the sins of your youth are forgiven you, you're well to live . . iii 3 125 
 No more than were I i)ainted I would wish this youth should say 'twere 
 
 well iv 4 102 
 
 Your youth. And the true blood which peepeth fairly through 't . . iv 4 147 
 Were I the fairest youth That ever made eye swerve . . . . iv 4 384 
 
 Your eye hath too much youth in't v 1 225 
 
 Deny his youth The rich advantage of good exercise . . K. John iv 2 59 
 
 I do commit his youth To your direction iv 2 67 
 
 By all the blood that ever fury breathed, The youth says well . . v 2 128 
 Had I thy youth and cause, I would not stay . . . Richard II. i 3 305 
 
 That I may breathe my last In wholesome counsel to his unstaid youth ii 1 2 
 He that no more must say is listen'd more Than they whom youth and 
 
 ease have taught to glose ii 1 10 
 
 Lascivious metres, to whose venom sound Tlie open ear of youth doth 
 
 always listen ; Report of fashions ii 1 20 
 
 Deal mildly with his youth ; For young hot colts being raged do rage 
 
 the more ii 1 69 
 
 Were I but now the lord of such hot youth ii 3 99 
 
 Which makes him prune himself, and bristle up Tlie crest of youth 
 
 1 Hen. IV. i 1 99 
 Bacon-fed knaves 1 they hate us youth : down with them : fleece them ii 2 89 
 
 Youth, the more it is wasted the sooner it wears ii 4 442 
 
 That villanous abominable misleader of youth 114509 
 
 Wherein my youth Hath faulty wander'd and irregular . . . . iii 2 26 
 The time will come. That I shall make this northern youth exchange 
 
 His glorious deeds for my indignities iii 2 145 
 
 It hath the excuse of youth and heat of blood v 2 17 
 
 And chid his truant youth with such a grace v 2 63 
 
 O, Harry, thou hast robb'd me of my youth 1 v 4 77 
 
 Your lordship. Though not clean past your youth, hath yet some smack 
 
 of age in you 2 Hen. IV. i 2 no 
 
 We that are in the vaward of our youth, I must confess, are wags . . i 2 200 
 Do you set down your name in the scroll of youth ? . . . . i 2 202 
 
 To approve my youth further, I will not 12 214 
 
 He was indeed the glass Wherein the noble youth did dress tliemselves ii 3 22 
 The happiest youth, viewing his progress througli, Wliat perils past, 
 
 what crosses to ensue. Would shut the book iii 1 54 
 
 Hath done nothing but prate to me of the wildness of his youth . . iii 2 328 
 Base and abject routs, Led on by bloody youth, guarded with rags . iv 1 34 
 
 We will our youth lead on to higher fields iv 4 3 
 
 And he, the noble image of my youth iv 4 55 
 
 O foolish youth ! Thou seek'st the greatness tliat will overwhelm thee iv 5 97 
 lliere is my hand. Y''ou shall be as a father to my youth . . . v 2 118 
 
 The courses of his youth promised it not Hen. V. i 1 24 
 
 Is in the very May-morn of his youth, Riiw for exploits . . . . i 2 120 
 Our master Says that you savour too much of your youth . . .12 250 
 All the youth of England are on fire. And silken dalliance in the ward- 
 robe lies ii Pro!. i 
 
 A vain, giddy, shallow, humorous youth ii 4 28 
 
 As matching to his youth and vanity, I did present him with the Paris 
 
 balls ii 4 130 
 
 Whiles a more frosty people Sweat drops of gallant youth in our rich 
 
 fields ! iii 5 25 
 
 And they will give Tlieir bodies to the lust of English youth , . . iii 5 30 
 Detain'd me all my flowering youth Within a loathsome dungeon 
 
 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 56 
 
 And shall my youth be guilty of such blame? iv 5 47 
 
 My death's revenge, thy youth, and England's fame . . . . iv 6 39 
 My tender youth was never yet attaint With any passion of inflaming 
 
 love v 5 81 
 
 What! did my brother Henry spend his youth, His valour, coin, and 
 
 people, in the wars? 2 Hen. VI. i 1 78 
 
 And ^vDuldst climb a tree ? — But that in all my life, when I was a youtli ii 1 99 
 Thou hast most traitorously corrupted the youth of the realm . . iv 7 36 
 W^ast thou ordain'd, dear father. To lose thy youth in peace? . , v 2 46 
 And, like a gallant in the brow of youth. Repairs him with occasion v 3 4 
 
 How well resembles it the prime of youth, Triinni'd like a younker 
 
 prancing to his love ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 23 
 
 You will have leave. Till youth take lea.ve and leave you to the crutch iii 2 35 
 What youth is that, Of whom yon seem to have so tender care ? . . iv 6 65 
 If you ever chance to have a child, Look in his youth to have him so 
 
 cutoff'! v 5 66 
 
 Die in his youth by like untimely violence ! . . . Richard 111. i 3 201 
 
 Y'our children were vexation to yo\ir youth iv 4 305 
 
 The children live, whose parents thou liast slaughter'd, Ungovem'd 
 
 youth, to wail it in their age iv 4 392 
 
 Think, how thou stab'dst me in my prime of youth . . . . v 3 119 
 
 These are the youths that thunder at a playhouse . . . Hen. VIII. v 4 63 
 
 admirable youth ! ho ne'er saw three and twenty . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 255 
 Gentleness, virtue, youth, liberality, and such like, the spice and salt 
 
 that season a man 12 277 
 
 His youth in flood, I'll prove this truth with my three drops of blood i 3 300 
 
 Now heavens forbid such scarcity of youth ! 13 302 
 
 Whose youth and freshness Wrinkles Apollo's, and makes stale the 
 
 morning ii 2 78 
 
 To keep her constancy in plight and youth iii 2 168 
 
 The Grecian youths are full of quality iv 4 78 
 
 One that knows the youth Even to his inches iv 5 no 
 
 1 have, thou gallant Trojan, seen thee oft Labouring for destiny make 
 
 cruel way Through ranks of Greekish youth iv 5 185 
 
 Doff tliy harness, youth ; I am to-day i' the vein of chivalry . . . v 3 31 
 Make wells and Niobes of the maids and wives, Cold statues of the 
 
 youth V 10 20 
 
 When youth with comeliness plucked all gaze his way , . Coriolanus i 3 7 
 
 Hark ! our drujus Are bringing forth our youth i 4 16 
 
 She will a handmaid be to his desires, A loving nurse, a mother to his 
 
 youth T. AndroH. i 1 332 
 
 For pity of mine age, whose youth was spent In dangerous wars . ■ ||| ^ ^ 
 
 My youth can better spare my blood than you iii 1 166 
 
 And would not, but in fury, fright my youth iv 1 24 
 
 To gratify your honourable youth, The hope of Rome . . . . iv 2 12 
 This myself, The vigour and the picture of my youth , . . . iv 2 108 
 Verona brags of him To be a virtuous and well govern 'd youth R. and J. i 5 70 
 Where nnbruised youth with unstufT'd brain Doth couch his limbs . ii 3 37 
 Good gentle youth, tempt not a desperate man ; Fly hence, and leave me v 3 59 
 Y'outh, Put not another sin upon my head, By urging me to fury . , v 3 61 
 
YOUTH 
 
 1769 
 
 ZWAGGERED 
 
 Youth. 1*11 bury thee in a triumphant grave; A grave? O, no! a 
 
 lantern, slaughter'd youth Rom. and Jul. v 3 84 
 
 O, what more favour can I do to thee, Tlian with that hand that cut thy 
 
 youth in twain To sunder his that was thine enemy? . . . v 3 99 
 Our own precedent passions do instruct us What levity's in youth 
 
 T. 0/ Athens i 1 134 
 Lust and liberty Creep in the minds and marrows of our youth ! . . iv 1 26 
 Bring down rose-cheeked youth To the tub-fast and the diet . . . iv 3 86 
 
 Melted down thy youth In diftorent beds of lust iv 3 256 
 
 A discovery of the infinite flatteries that follow youth and opulency . v 1 38 
 In pity of our aged and our youth, I cannot choose but tell him . . v 1 179 
 . Our youths and wildness shall no whit appear, But all be buried in his 
 
 gi^vity /. CfKsar ii 1 148 
 
 My lord is often thus, And hath been from his youth . . Macbeth iii 4 54 
 Many unrough youths that even now Protest their first of manhood . v 2 10 
 A violet in the youth of primy nature, Forwanl, not permanent HanUet i 3 7 
 In the mom and liquid dew of youth Contagious blastments are most 
 
 imminent i 3 41 
 
 Best safety lies in fear : Youth to itself rebels, though none else near ' i 3 44 
 Noble youth, The serpent that did sting thy father's life Now wears his 
 
 crown i 5 38 
 
 All forms, all pressures past, That youth and observation copied there i 5 101 
 Wild and usual slips As are companions noted and most known To 
 
 youth ii 1 24 
 
 Having ever seen in the prenominate crimes The youth you breathe of 
 
 g'litty ii 1 44 
 
 Brought up with him. And sith so neighbonr'd to his youth and haviour ii 2 12 
 Truly in my youth I suffered much extremity for love . . . . ii 2 191 
 By the consonancy of our youth, by the obligation of our ever-preserved 
 
 love ii 2 295 
 
 That unraatch'd form and feature of blown youth Blaste<l with ecstasy iii 1 167 
 To flaming youth let virtue be as wax, And melt in her own fire . . iii 4 84 
 
 A very riband in the cap of youth, Yet needful too iv 7 78 
 
 Youth no less becomes The light and careless livery that it wears Than 
 
 settled age his sables iv 7 79 
 
 In youth, when I did love, did love, Methought it was very sweet . v 1 69 
 
 That is Laertes, A very noble youth v 1 247 
 
 Let it stamp wrinkles in her brow of youth Ijcar i 4 306 
 
 I protest, Maugre thy strength, youth, place, and eminence . . . v 3 131 
 Is there not charms By which the proi>erty of youth and maidhood 
 
 May be abused? OtMhil 173 
 
 Abused her delicate youth with drugs or minerals That weaken 
 
 motion i 2 74 
 
 Wlien I did speak of some distressful stroke That my youth sufler'd . i 3 158 
 She must change for youth : when she is sated with his body, she will 
 
 find the error of her choice i 3 356 
 
 The gravity and stillness of your youth The world hath noted . . ii 3 191 
 The borders maritime Lack blood to think on't, and flush youth revolt 
 
 Ant. and Cleo. i 4 52 
 And carry back to Sicily much tall youth That else must perish here . ii 6 7 
 
 Tell him he wears the rose Of youth upon him iii 13 21 
 
 Like the spirit of a youth That means to be of note, begins betimes . iv 4 26 
 Yet ha' we A brain that nourishes our nerves, and can Get goal for goal 
 
 of youth iv 8 32 
 
 Touth. O disloyal thing. That shouldst repair my youth, thou heap'st 
 
 A year's age on me Cymbeline i 1 132 
 
 My youth I spent Much under him ; of him I gather'd honour . . iii 1 70 
 And with what imitation you can borrow From youth of such a season iii 4 175 
 Money, youth ?— All gold and silver rather turn to dirt 1 . . . iii 6 53 
 
 Prithee, fair youth, Think us no churls iii 6 64 
 
 Wore you a woman, youth, I should woo hard but be your groom . . iii 6 69 
 
 Fair youth, come in : Discourse is heavy, fasting iii 6 90 
 
 I know not why I love this youth iv 2 21 
 
 A demand who is 't shall die, I 'Id say ' My father, not this youth ' . iv 2 24 
 This youth, howe'er distress'd, appears he hath had Good ancestors iv 2 46 
 
 'Lack, good youth ! Thou movest no less with thy complaining . . iv 2 374 
 
 So please you entertain me.— Ay, good youth iv 2 394 
 
 Thou 'rt my good youth, my page; I'll be thy master . . . . v 5 118 
 Tliough you did love this youth, I blame ye not ; You had a motive for't v 5 267 
 Prithee, valiant youth. Deny 't again.— I have spoke it, and I did it . v 5 289 
 If in our youths we could pick up some pretty estate, 'twere not amiss 
 
 to keep our door hatched Pericles iv 2 35 
 
 Youthful Valentine Attends the emperor in his royal court T. G. 0/ Ver. i 8 26 
 Tlie youthful lover now is gone And this way comes he . . . . iii 1 41 
 But she I mean is promised by her friends Unto a youthful gentleman iii 1 107 
 Have you the tongues?— My youthful travel therein made mo happy iv 1 34 
 Youthful still ! in your doublet and hose this raw rheumatic day ! M. W. iii 1 46 
 A sin prevailing much in youthful men .... Com, of Errors v 1 52 
 Youthful and unhandled colts. Fetching mad bounds Mer. of Venice v 1 72 
 
 And ere we have thy youthful wages spent, We'll light upon some 
 
 settletl low content AsY. Like It ii 3 67 
 
 His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shank ii 7 160 
 
 This youthful parcel Of noble bachelors All's Well ii 3 58 
 
 Your mind is all as youthful as your blood .... X. JoAn iii 4 125 
 
 thou, the earthly author of my blood, Whose youthful spirit, in me 
 
 regenerate, Doth with a twofold vigour lift me up . . Richard II. 1 3 70 
 
 Rouse up thy youthful bloo<l, be valiant and live i 3 83 
 
 Wanton as youthful goats, wild as young bulls . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 103 
 
 You have misled the youthful prince 2 Hen. IV. i 2 163 
 
 Like youthful steers unyoked, they take their courses East, west, 
 
 north, south iv 2 103 
 
 But health, alack, with youthful wings is flown From this bare wither'd 
 
 trunk iv 5 229 
 
 Leaden age, Quicken'd with youthful spleen and warlike rage 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 13 
 
 Henry is youthful and will quickly yield v 3 99 
 
 Thus he goes. As did the youthful Paris once to Greece . . . . v 5 104 
 
 And lo, where youthful Edward comes ! 3 Hen. VI. v 5 11 
 
 Modest as morning when she coldly eyes The youthful Phcebus T. and C. i 3 230 
 Troy burns, or else let Helen go.— Now, youthful Troilus . . . ii 2 113 
 Than youthful April shall with all his showers . . T. Andron. iii 1 18 
 Had she aff"ections and warm youthful blood, She would be as swift in 
 
 motion as a ball Rom. and Jul. ii 5 12 
 
 Youthful, and nobly train'd, Stufl!"d, as they say, with honourable parts iii 5 182 
 
 1 met the youthful lord at Laurence' cell iv 2 25 
 
 Weighing the youthful season of the year J. Ccesar ii I 108 
 
 Y-raTlshed the regions round, And every one with claps can sound 
 
 I'ericles iii Gower 35 
 Yslaked. Now sleep yslaked hath the rout ; No din but snores . iii Gower i 
 
 z 
 
 Zany. Some carry-tale, some please-man, some slight zany . L, L. Lost v 2 463 
 These set kind of fools, no better than the fools' zanies . . T. NigfU i 5 96 
 Zeal. Metbinks my zeal to Valentine is cold, And that I love him not as 
 
 I was wont T. G. of Ver. ii 4 203 
 
 Intend a kind of zeal Mitch Ado ii 2 36 
 
 What will Biron say when that he shall hear Faith so infringed, which 
 
 such zeal did swear? L. L. Lost iv 3 146 
 
 What zeal, what fury hath inspired thee now? iv 3 229 
 
 Where zeal strives to content, and the contents Dies in the zeal of that 
 
 which it presents v 2 518 
 
 If you had pleased to have defended it With any terms of zeal 
 
 Mer. of Venice y 1 205 
 Would she begin a sect, might quench the zeal Of all professors else W, T.y \ 107 
 No further enemy to you Than the constraint of hospitable zeal K. John ii 1 244 
 Lest zeal, now melted by the windy breath Of soft i>etitions, pity, and 
 
 remorse. Cool and congeal "1 477 
 
 Whom zeal and charity brought to the field ii 1 565 
 
 Shall cool the hearts Of all his people and freeze up their zeal . . iii 4 150 
 We swear A voluntary zeal and an unnrged faith To your proceedings y 2 10 
 Ivet not my cold wortls here accuse my zeal .... Richard II. i 1 47 
 His prayers are full of false hypocrisy ; Ours of true zeal . . . v 8 108 
 Beg his peace, With tears of innocency and terms of zeal 1 Hen. IV, iv 3 63 
 
 If thou wert sensible of courtesy, I should not make so dear a show of 
 
 zeal V 4 95 
 
 Or honest Bardolph, whose zeal bums in his nose . . .2 Hen, IV. ii 4 357 
 
 Under the counterfeite*! zeal of God iv 2 27 
 
 'This doth infer the zeal I had to see him v 5 14 
 
 And do serve you With hearts create of duty and of zeal . Hen. V. ii 2 31 
 'Twill make them cool in zeal unto your grace ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 177 
 With whom an upright zeal to right prevails . . . .3 Hen, VI. v 1 78 
 This do I beg of God, When I am cold in zeal to you or yours Rich. III. 11 1 40 
 
 ZeaL Pardon us the interruption Of thy devotion and right Christian zeal 
 
 Richard III. iii 7 103 
 As, in love and zeal, Loath to depose the child, your brother's son . iii 7 208 
 How holily he works in all his business ! And with what zeal ! Hen. VIII. ii 2 25 
 Out of his noble nature. Zeal, and obedience he still bore your grace . iii 1 63 
 Had I but served my God with half the zeal I served my king . . iii 2 455 
 As angry with my fancy. More bright in zeal than the devotion which 
 
 Cold lips blow to their deities Troi. and Ores, iv 4 28 
 
 Thou dost not use me courteously, To shame the zeal of ray petition to 
 
 thee iv 4 124 
 
 With his own hand did slay his youngest son, In zeal to you T. Andron. i 1 419 
 That you would once use our hearts, whereby we might express some 
 
 part of our zeals T. of Athoisi 2 89 
 
 Like those that under hot ardent zeal would set whole realms on fire . iii 3 33 
 That which I show, heaven knows, is merely love. Duty, and zeal . iv 3 523 
 
 Zealous. With tliat, they all did tumble on the ground, With such a 
 
 zealous laughter L. L. Lost v 2 116 
 
 Whilst I from far His name with zealous fervour sanctify AlVs Well iii 4 11 
 
 Upon thy cheek lay I this zealous kiss K. John ii 1 19 
 
 If zealous love should go in search of virtue, Where should he find it 
 
 purer? ii 1 428 
 
 So sweet is zealous contemplation Richard III. iii 7 94 
 
 Zed. Thou whoreson zed ! thou unnecessary letter! .... Lear ii 2 69 
 Zenelophon. The pernicious and indubitate beggar Zenelophon L. L. Lost iv 1 67 
 Zenith. My zenith doth depend upon A most auspicious star Tempest i 2 181 
 
 Zephyrs. They are as gentle As zephyrs blowing below the violet Cj/mb, iv 2 172 
 Zodiac. So long that nineteen zodiacs liave gone roimd . Meas. for Meas. i 2 172 
 Gallops the zo<liac in his glistering coach .... 7*. Andron. ii 1 7 
 Zone. Till our ground. Singeing his pate against the bufning zone, Make 
 
 Ossa likea wart ! Hamlet y\ 305 
 
 Zwaggered. An chud ha' bin zwaggered out of my life . . . Lear iv 6 243 
 
CONCORDANCE 
 
 TO THE 
 
 POEMS OF SHAKESPEAEE 
 
 ABATE 
 
 Abate. As air and water do abate the fire . . . Ven. and Adon. 654 
 Abettor. Thou foul abettor ! thou notorious bawd ! . . . Lucreoe 886 
 
 Abhor. But having no defects, why dost abhor me? . Vm. and Adon. 138 
 
 Let fair humanity abhor the deed Licence 195 
 
 I must deflower : The powers to whom I pray abhor this fact . . . 349 
 O, though I love what others do abhor, With otliers thou shouldst not 
 
 abhor my state Sonnet 150 11 
 
 Age, I do abhor thee ; youtlt, I do adore thee .... Pass. Pil. 165 
 Abide. Where thou witli patience must my will abide . . . Lucrece 486 
 
 Small lights are soon blown out, huge fires abide 647 
 
 Blood untainted still doth red abide 1749 
 
 My thoughts, from far where I abide, Intend a zealous pilgrimage to thee 
 
 Sonnet 27 5 
 
 Slight air and purging fire, Are both with thee, wherever I abide . . 45 2 
 
 And when in his fair parts she did abide, She was new lodged Lov. Comp. 83 
 
 A-billing. Show'd like two silver doves that sit a-billing Ven. and Adon, 366 
 
 Able. Still cry ' Amen ' To every hymn that able spirit affords Sonnet 85 7 
 
 Abomination. Drunken Desire must vomit his receipt, Ere he can see his 
 
 own abomination Lucreoe 704 
 
 Guilty of treason, forgery, and shift, Guilty of incest, tliat abomination . 921 
 
 That they will suffer these abominations 1832 
 
 About. His testy master goeth about to take him . . Ven. and Adon. 319 
 
 Some twine about her thigh to make her stay 873 
 
 About he walks, Rolling liis greedy eyeballs in his head , . Lucrece 367 
 
 Like a foul usurper, went about From this fair throne to heave the owner out 412 
 
 Ere he go to bed. Knit poisonous clouds about his golden head . . . 777 
 
 About him were a press of gaping faces 1408 
 
 She throws her eyes about the painting round . . . . . . 1499 
 
 Round about her tear-distained eye Blue circles streara'd .... 1586 
 
 About the mourning and congealed face Of that black blood a watery r^ol 
 
 goes 1744 
 
 That which governs me to go about Doth part his function . Sonnet 113 2 
 Above. Tlie held's chief flower, sweet above compare, Stain to all nymphs, 
 
 more lovely than a man Ven. and Adon. 8 
 
 By spirits taught to write Above a mortal pitch, that struck me dead 
 
 Sonnet 8(S 6 
 Every humour hath his adjunct pleasure, Wherein it finds a joy above 
 
 the rest 01 6 
 
 But, by all above. These blenches gave my heart another youth . . 110 6 
 
 Which shall above that idle rank remain Beyond all date . . . 122 3 
 
 Gave the tempter place. Which like a cherubin above them hover'd Lov, Comp. 319 
 
 Abridgement. This brief abridgement of my will I make . . Lucrece iig^ 
 
 Abroad. The goodly objects wliich abroad they find . . Imv. Comp. 137 
 
 All my offences that abroad you see Are errors of the blood .... 183 
 
 Absenoe. O absence, what a tonnent wouldst thou prove . . Sonn^ S9 9 
 
 Nor think the bitterness of absence sour 67 7 
 
 O, let me suffer, being at your beck, The imprison'd absence of your 
 
 liberty 58 6 
 
 How like a winter hath my absence been From thee ! . . . ,97 1 
 
 Though absence seem'd my flame to qualify 109 2 
 
 And makes her absence valiant, not her might . . . Lov. Comp. 345 
 
 Absent. Wlien I am sometime absent from thy heart . . Sonnet 41 2 
 
 I will acquaintance strangle and look strange, Be absent from thy walks 89 9 
 
 From you have I been absent in the spring 98 i 
 
 Absolute. No perfection is so absolute, Tliat some impurity doth not pollute 
 
 Lucrece 853 
 
 Absolution. The blackest sin is clear'd with absolution 354 
 
 Abstaining. Tliough weak-built hopes persuade him to abstaining . . 130 
 
 Abundance. Making a famine where abundance lies . . . Sonnet I 7 
 
 Whose strength's abundance weakens his own heart . . . .23-4 
 
 I in thy abundance am snfl^ced And by a part of all thy glory live . 37 11 
 
 And in abundance addeth to his store 135 10 
 
 Abundant. Yet this abundant issue seera'd to me But hope of orphans 97 9 
 
 Abuse. Things growing to themselves are growth's abuse Ven. and Adon. 166 
 
 strange excuse. When reason is the bawd to lust's abuse ! . . ... 792 
 
 Poor wretches have remorse in poor abuses Lucrece 269 
 
 Wlio in their pride do presently abuse it 864 
 
 To hide the truth of this false night's abuses 1075 
 
 O, let it not be hild Poor women's faults, that they are so fiilflll'd With 
 
 men's abuses 1359 
 
 Wlio cannot abuse a body dead? . 1267 
 
 Lest he should hold it hor own gross abuse 1315 
 
 Though my gross blood be stain'd with this abuse 1655 
 
 Why dost thou abuse The bounteous largess given thee to give ? Sonnet 4 5 
 
 And for my sake even so doth she abuse me 42 7 
 
 1 am that I am, and they tliat level At my abuses reckon up their own 121 10 
 So him I lose through my unkind abuse 134 12 
 
 ACTION 
 
 Abused. Saying, some shape in Sinon's was abused .... Lucrece 1529 
 Tlieir gross painting might be better used Where cheeks need blood ; in 
 
 thee it is abused Sonnet 82 14 
 
 Abusing. And ever let his unrecalling crime Have time to wail th' abtxsing 
 
 of his time Lucrece 994 
 
 Abysm. In so profound abysm I throw all care Of others' voices Sonnet 112 9 
 Accent. So her accent breaks, That twice she doth begin ere once she speaks 
 
 Lucrece 566 
 
 After many accents and delays, Untimely breathings 1710 
 
 In other accents do this praise confound Sonnet GO 7 
 
 Acceptable. Whatacceptableaudit canst thou leave? . , . . 4 12 
 
 Acceptance. And in my will no fair acceptance shine .... 135 8 
 
 I have received from many a several fair, Their kind acceptance Lov. Comp. 207 
 
 Accessary. An accessary by thine inclination To all sins iMist . Lucrece 922 
 
 That was not forced ; that never was inclined To accessary yieldings . . 1658 
 
 That I an accessary needs must be To that sweet thief . . Sonnet 35 13 
 
 Accident. Time, whose miUiou'd accidents Creep in 'twixt vows and 
 
 change decrees of kings 115 5 
 
 No, it was builded £ar from accident 124 5 
 
 The accident which brought me to her eye tJpon the moment did her force 
 
 subdue Lov. Comp. 247 
 
 Accidental. He takes for accidental things of trial .... Lvcrcce 326 
 
 Accomplish'd in himself, not in his case 1j>v. Com}). 116 
 
 Accomplishment. So fares it with tliis laultfUl lord of Rome, Who this 
 
 accomplishment so hotly chase<l Lucrece 716 
 
 Accorded. My spirits to attend this double voice accorded . Lov. Comp. 3 
 Account. Tell o'er The sad account of fore-bemoaned moan , . Sonnet 30 11 
 
 Or at your hand the account of hours to crave 58 3 
 
 No face so gracious is as mine. No shape so true, no truth of such 
 
 account 62 6 
 
 Let me pass untold, Though in tliy stores' account I one must be . 136 10 
 Accounted. No moi-e than wax shall be accounted evil Wherein is stamp'd 
 
 the semblance of a devil Lucrece 1245 
 
 Accumulate. And on just i)roof surmise accumiUate . . Sonyiet 117 10 
 Accurst. Never did he bless My youth with his ; the more ain I accurst 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 1120 
 Accuse. Accuse me thus : that I have sc-onted all . . . Sonnet 117 : 
 But why of two oaths' breach do I accuse thoo. When I break twenty? 152 5 
 Accusing. And patience, tamo to sufferance, bide each check, Witliout 
 
 accusing you of injury .58 8 
 
 Acbe. Like a milch doe, whose swelling dugs do ache . Ven. atid Adon. 875 
 To see the salve doth make the wound acho more .... Lucrece 1116 
 AcMeve. That 'sin by hiiu advantage should acliieve And lace itself with his 
 
 society Sonnet 67 3 
 
 Achilles. Tliat for Achilles' image stood his spear, Griped hi an armed hand 
 
 Lucrece 1424 
 Acknowledge. I may not evermore acknowledge Uiee . . . Sonnet 36 9 
 Acquaintance. Like old acquaintance in a trance, Slot fkr from home Liter. 1595 
 Tliou Shalt find Those children nursed, deliver'd from thy brain, To take a 
 
 new acquaintance of tliy mind Sonnet77 12 
 
 Knowing thy will, I will ac<tnaintance strangle and look strange . . 89 8 
 
 And haply of our old acquaintance tell 89 is 
 
 Acquainted. A woman's gentle heart, but not acquainted With shifting 
 
 change 20 3 
 
 With mine own weakness being best acquainted 68 5 
 
 Acquit. Till life to death acquit my forced offence .... Lucrece J071 
 
 May any terms acquit me from this chance? 1706 
 
 Across. With sad set eyes, and wretched arms across 1669 
 
 Act. And all this dumb play had his acts made plain With t««rs 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 359 
 
 I did but act, he's author of thy slander 1006 
 
 O impious act, including all foul harms ! . . . . . . Lucrece 199 
 
 Tlie poAvers to whom I pray abhor this feet, How can they then assist me 
 
 in the act? 350 
 
 And swear I found you where you did fulfil The loathsome act of lust . . 1636 
 
 This act will be My fame and thy perpetual infamy 1637 
 
 May my pure mind with the foul act disponse 1704 
 
 Is it revenge to give thyself a blow For his foul act? 1824 
 
 In act thy bed-vow broke and new faith torn .... Sonnet 152 3 
 ' Ha seized on my lips,' And with her lips on his did act the aeiznre Pass. PH. 152 
 Action. She would not blot the letter With words, till action might become 
 
 them bettor Lucrece 1323 
 
 Making such sober action with his hand 1403 
 
 And to their hope they such odd action yield 1433 
 
 Whose action is no stronger than a flower Sonnet 65 4 
 
 The expense of spirit in a waste of shame Is Inst in action ; and till 
 
 action, lust Is perjured 129 3 
 
ACTIVE 
 
 1Y72 
 
 AGAIX 
 
 Active. As a decrepit father takes delight To see his active child do deeds of 
 
 youth Sonnet 37 2 
 
 Actor. No outrageous thing From vassal actors can be wiped away Lucrece 608 
 As an unperfect actor on the stage Who with his fear is put besides his part 
 
 Sonnet 23 i 
 Acture. With acture they may be, Where neither party is nor true nor kind 
 
 Lov. Comp. 185 
 
 Add. Now she adds honours to his hateful name . . Ven. and Adon. 994 
 To add a more rejoicing to the prime, And give the sneaped birds more 
 
 cause to sing Lucrece 332 
 
 Which to her oratory adds more grace 564 
 
 Their fresh falls' haste Add to his flow, but alter not his taste . . .651 
 
 To thy fair flower add the rank smell of weeds .... Sorniet 69 12 
 
 You to your beauteous blessings add a curse 84 13 
 
 'Tis so, 'tis true, And to the most of praise add something more . . 85 10 
 
 Add to thy * Will ' One will of mine, to make thy large ' Will' more . 135 11 
 Added. Bain added to a river that is rank Perforce will force it overflow 
 
 the bank . Ven. and Adon. 71 
 
 Have added feathers to the learned's wing Sonnet 78 7 
 
 Is of more worth Than when it hath my added praise beside . . 103 4 
 Now are minutes added to the hours ; To spite me now, each minute seems 
 
 a moon Pass. Pil. 206 
 
 Adder. Like one that spies an adder Wreathed up in fatal folds just in his 
 
 way Ven. and Adon. 878 
 
 The adder hisses where the sweet birds sing Lucrece 871 
 
 My adder's sense To critic and to flatterer stopped are . . Sonnet 112 10 
 
 Addeth. And in abundance addeth to his store 135 10 
 
 Addict. If he be addict to vice, Quickly him they will entice . Pass. Pil. 415 
 Adding. Me of thee defeated, By adding one thing to my purpose nothing 
 
 Sonuet 20 12 
 Addition. By addition me of thee defeated, By adding one thing to my 
 
 purpose nothing 20 n 
 
 To thy sweet will making addition thus 135 4 
 
 All aids, themselves made fairer by their place, Came for additions L. Comp. 118 
 Addressed. At length address'd to answer his desire, She modestly prepares 
 
 to let them know Lucrece 1606 
 
 Adieu. Ere he says * Adieu,' The honey fee of parting tender'd is V. and A. 537 
 
 When you have bid your servant once adieu Sonnet 57 8 
 
 Adjunct. Though death be adjunct, there's no death supposed . Lucrece 133 
 
 Every humour hath his atJjunct pleasure, Wherein it finds a joy Sonnet 91 5 
 
 To keep an adjunct to remember thee Were to import forgetfulness . 122 13 
 
 Admiration. With more than admiration he admired Her azure veins Lucr. 418 
 
 Admire. We admire What thou dost foist upon us that is old Sonnet 123 5 
 
 Which is to me some praise, that I thy parts admire . . . Pass. Pil. 66 
 
 Admired. She lies, To be admired of lewd unhallow'd eyes . . Lucrece 392 
 
 Svith more than admiration he admired Her azure veins .... 418 
 
 Making his style admired every where Sonnet Si 12 
 
 Admiring. The wits of former days To subjects worse have given ad- 
 miring praise 59 14 
 
 Admit. His ear her prayers admits Lucrece 558 
 
 l^et me not to the marri;ige of true minds Admit impediments Sonnet 116 2 
 
 Admitted. I was thy ' Will,' And will, thy soul knows, is admitted there 136 3 
 Ado. Ceasing their clamorous cry till they have singled With much ado the 
 
 cold fault cleanly out Ven. and Adon. 694 
 
 Adon. ' Nay, then,' quoth Adon, * you will fall again ' 769 
 
 'And yet,' quoth she, 'behold two Adons dead !' 1070 
 
 By a brook, A brook where Adon used to cool his spleen . . Pass. Pil. 76 
 
 Paler for sorrow than her milk-white dove, For Adon's sake .... 120 
 
 Adonis. Rose-cheek'd Adonis hied him to the chase . Ven. and Adon. 3 
 
 L(X)k, how a bird lies tangled in a net. So fasten'd in her arms Adonis lies . 68 
 Wishing Adonis had his team to guide. So he were like him and by Venus' 
 
 side 179 
 
 And now Adonis, with a lazy spright, And with a heavy, dark, disliking eye 181 
 At this Adonis smiles as in disdain, That in each cheek api>ears a pretty 
 
 dimple 241 
 
 A breeding jennet, lusty, young, and proud, Adonis' trampling courser doth 
 
 espy 261 
 
 With her the horse, and left Adonis there : As they were mad . . . 322 
 
 All swolu with chafing, down Adonis sits 325 
 
 Because Adonis' heart hath made mine hard 378 
 
 Reviving joy bids her rejoice, And flatters her it is Adonis voice . . . 978 
 
 Adonis lives, and Death is not to blame 992 
 
 Thus hoping that Adonis is alive, Her rash suspect she doth extenuate . 1009 
 
 But when Adonis lived, sun and sharp air Lurk'd like two thieves . . 1085 
 Then would Adonis weep ; And straight, in pity of his tender years, Tliey 
 
 both would strive who first should dry his tears 1090 
 
 Thus was Adonis slain ; He ran upon the boar with his sharp spear . .mi 
 
 Comparing it to her Adonis' breath 1172 
 
 Describe Adonis, and the counterfeit Is poorly imitated after you So7i. 53 5 
 
 Sweet Cytherea, sitting by a brook, With young Adonis . . Pass. PH. 44 
 
 Cytherea, all in love forlorn, A longing tarriance for Adonis made . . 74 
 
 Anon Adonis comes with horn and hounds 122 
 
 Venus, with young Adonis sitting by her Under a myrtle shade . . . 143 
 
 And then she clipp'd Adonis in her arms i^S 
 
 Adore. By the Capitol that we adore. And by this chaste blood . Lucrece 1835 
 
 Yet mortal looks adore his beauty still Sonnet 7 7 
 
 Age, I do abhor thee ; youth, I do adore thee Pass. Pil. 165 
 
 Adored. This earthly saint, adored by this devil, Little suspecteth Lucrece 85 
 Adorn. Canopied in darkness sweetly lay, Till they might open to adorn the 
 
 day 399 
 
 A-doting. Nature, as she wrought thee, fell a-doting . . . Sonnet 20 10 
 Adulterate. And never be forgot in miglity Rome Th' adulterate death of 
 
 Lucrece and her groom Lucrece 1645 
 
 For why should others' false adulterate eyes Give salutation? Sonnet 121 5 
 
 And bastards of his foul adulterate heart .... Lov. Comp. 175 
 Advance. May my pure mind with the foul act dispense, My low-declined 
 
 honour to advance? Lucrece J705 
 
 Thou art all my art and dost advance As high as learning my rude ignorance 
 
 Sonnet 78 13 
 
 O, then, advance of yours that phrasele.ss hand . . . Lov. Comp. 225 
 
 ^^vantage. Make use of time, let not advantage slip . Ven. and Adon. 129 
 
 I heartily beseech thee, To take advantage on presented joy . . . .405 
 
 What may a heavy groan advantage thee? 950 
 
 I have seen the liungry ocean gain Advantage on the kingdom of the shore 
 
 _,,..,. , Sonnet 64 6 
 
 ihat sin by him advantage should achieve And lace itself with his society 67 3 
 
 A maid of Dian's this advantage found 153 2 
 
 Reason strong, For his advantage still did wake and sleep . Imv. Comp. 123 
 Adverse. Thy adverse party is thy advocate— And 'gainst myself a lawful 
 
 plea commence Sonnet 35 10 
 
 Advice. Advice is sporting while infection breeds .... Lucrece 907 
 A press of gaping faces, Which seem'd to swallow up his sound advice . . 1409 
 Advice is often seen By blunting us to make our wits more keen Lov. Comp. 160 
 Advised. O, be advised ! thou know'st not what it is With javelin's point a 
 
 churlish swine to gore Ven. ayid Adon. 615 
 
 When they had sworn to this advised doom Lucrece 1849 
 
 His utmost sum, Call'd to that audit by advised respects . . Sonnet 49 4 
 Advisedly. This ill presage advisedly she marketh . . Ven. and Adon, 457 
 
 And to the flame thus speaks advisedly Lucrece . 180 
 
 This picture she advisedly perused, And chid the painter .... 1527 
 
 And arm'd his long-hid wits advisedly ........ 1816 
 
 Advocate. Thy adverse party is thy advocate — Aiid 'gainst myself a lawful 
 
 plea commence Sonnet 35 10 
 
 .ffitna. 80 vanisheth As smoke from ^tna, that in air consumes . Lucrece 1042 
 
 Afar. And Tarquin's eye may read the mot afar 830 
 
 Whilst I thy babe chase thee afar behind .... Somiet 143 10 
 
 Afeard. And wast afeard to scratch her wicked foe .... Lucrece 1035 
 
 Affable. He, nor that aftable familiar ghost Which nightly gulls him Son. 86 9 
 
 Affairs. His honour, his affairs, his friends, his state. Neglected all Lucrece 45 
 
 Nor dare I question with my jealous thought Where you may be, or your 
 
 aflairs suppose Sonnet 57 10 
 
 To stand in thy aflairs, fall by thy side 151 12 
 
 Affected. Is thine own heart to thine own face afl'ected ? Ven. and Adoii. 157 
 Affectedly Enswathed, and seal'd to curious secrecy . . Lov. Comp. 48 
 Affection is a coal that must be cool'd ; Else, suffer'd, it will set the heart on 
 
 lire Ven. and Adon. 387 
 
 Affection faints not like a pale-faced coward 569 
 
 Disturbing Jealousy Doth call himself Aftection's sentinel .... 650 
 
 Aflection is my captain, and he leadeth Lucrece 271 
 
 But nothing can affection's course control 500 
 
 I will not wrong thy true affection so, To flatter thee with an infringed oath 1060 
 Sold cheap what is most dear. Made old offences of affections new Son. 110 4 
 And nice affections wavering stood in doubt .... Lov. Cmnp. 97 
 
 Threw my affections in his charmed power 146 
 
 Or my affection put to tlie smallest teen. Or any of my leisures ever charra'd 192 
 All these trophies of aflectious hot, Of pensived and subdued desires the 
 
 tender 218 
 
 Afflict. Afllict him in his bed with bedrid groans .... Lucrece 975 
 Afflicted. Observed as they flew— Towards this afflicted fancy fastly drew 
 
 Lov. Comp. 61 
 Afford. Sometime her grief is dumb and hath no words ; Sometime 'tis mad 
 
 and too much talk affords Lucrece 1106 
 
 Vouchsafe t' afford— If ever, love, thy Lucrece thou wilt see— Some present 
 
 speed to come and visit me 1305 
 
 He can afford No praise to thee but what in thee doth live . . Sonnet 79 11 
 
 Still cry ' Amen ' 'To every hymn that able spirit aftbrds . . . 85 7 
 
 Three themes in one, which wondrous scope affords .... 105 12 
 
 Afloat. Your shallowest help will hold me up afloat .... 80 9 
 
 Afraid. 'Tis a causeless fantasy. And childless error, that they are afraid 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 898 
 
 And be not of my holy vows afraid Lov. Comp. 179 
 
 My curtail dog, tliat wont to have play'd. Plays not at all, but seems afraid 
 
 Pass. Pil. 274 
 
 A&esh. And weep afresh love's long since cancell'd woe . . Sonnet 30 7 
 
 Affright. Let ghastly shadows his lewd eyes affright . . . Lucrece 971 
 
 Against my heart Will fix a sharp knife to affright mine eye . . . .1138 
 
 After. Love comforteth like sunshine after rain, But Lust's effect is tempest 
 
 after sun Ven. and Adon. 799 
 
 So glides he in the night from Venus' eye ; Which after him she darts . . S17 
 They answer all ' 'Tis so : ' And would say after her, if she said * No ' . . 852 
 
 Long after fearing to creep forth again 1036 
 
 For, after supper, long he questioned With modest Lucrece . . Lucrece 122 
 ' But tell me girl, when went '—and there she stay'd Till after a deep groan— 
 
 'Tarquin from hence?' 1276 
 
 Sinon, whose enchanting story The credulous old Priam after slew . . 1522 
 
 After many accents and delays, Untimely breathings 1719 
 
 Then you were Yourself again after yourself 's decease . . . Sonnet 18 7 
 
 After a thousand victories once foil'd 25 10 
 
 Describe Adonis, and the counterfeit Is jxjorly imitated after you . 53 6 
 Lest the wise world should look into your moan And mock you with 
 
 me after I am gone 71 14 
 
 What merit lived in me, that you should love After ray death . . 72 3 
 The twilight of such day As after sunset fadeth in the west ... 73 6 
 
 Like widow'd wombs after their lords' decease 97 8 
 
 They were but sweet, but figures of delight, Drawn after you . . 08 12 
 
 So runn'st thou after that which flies from thee 143 9 
 
 New faith torn In vowing new hate after new love bearing . . . 152 4 
 After-loss. Make be bow, And do not drop in for an after-loss . . 90 4 
 Afterwards. My most full flame should afterwards burn clearer . . 115 4 
 Again. Then with her windy sighs and golden hairs To fan and blow them 
 
 dry again she seeks Ven. and Adon. 52 
 
 Then wink again, And I will wink ; so shall the day seem night . , .121 
 Give me one kiss, I '11 give it thee again. And one for interest . . . 209 
 
 His nostrils drink the air, and forth again 273 
 
 The lesson is but plain. And once made perfect, never lost again . . . 408 
 
 Till his breath breatheth life in her again 474 
 
 O, thou didst kill me : kill me once again 499 
 
 You will fall again Into your idle over-handled theme 769 
 
 She treads the path that she untreads again 908 
 
 And sighing it again, exclaims on Death 930 
 
 And with his strong course opens them again 960 
 
 Sighs dry her cheeks, tears make them wet again 966 
 
 With hini is beauty slain. And, beauty dead, black chaos comes again . . 1020 
 
 Long after fearing to creep forth again 1036 
 
 And never wound the heart with looks again 1042 
 
 He ran upon the boar with his sharp spear. Who did not whet his teeth at 
 
 him again ..........■■• 1113 
 
 Return again in haste ; Tliousee'stour mistress' ornaments are chaste L^icr. 321 
 Then Collatine again, by Lucrece' side, In his clear bed might have reposed 
 
 still 381 
 
 And he hath won what he would lose again 688 
 
 Through Night's black bosom should not peep again . . . - . 788 
 Long she thinks till he return again, And yet the duteous vassal scarce is 
 
 gone 1359 
 
 Their ranks began To break upon the galled shore, and than Retire again . 1441 
 
 Wliat he breathes out his breath drinks up again 1666 
 
 The poison'd fountain clears itself again 1707 
 
 Live again and see Tliy father die, and not thy father thee ! . . . . 1770 
 That deep vow, which Brutus made before, He doth again repeat . . 1S48 
 
 Then you were Yourself again after yourself 's decease . . - Sonnet 13 7 
 
AGAIN 
 
 1773 
 
 ALL 
 
 Ag^n. Thou gavest me thine, not to give back again , . .Sonnet 22 14 
 
 Who even but now come back again, assured Of thy fair health . . 45 1 1 
 
 No longer gla*!, I send them back again and straight grow sad . . 45 14 
 
 To-morrow see again, and do not kill The spirit of love . . . . 56 7 
 
 Spending again what is already sjwnt 76 12 
 
 Yet wliat of thee thy poet doth invent He robs theo of and pays it 
 
 thee again 79 8 
 
 And 80 my patent back again is swerving 87 8 
 
 So thy great gift, upon misprision growing, Comes home again . . 87 12 
 
 If I have ranged, Like him that travels I return again .... 109 6 
 When he again desires her, being sat, Hergrievance with his hearing to divide 
 
 Lov. Comp. 66 
 
 And yet do question make What I should do again for such a sake . , 322 
 O, all that borrow'd motion seeming owed, Would yet again betray the fore* 
 
 betray'd I 328 
 
 'Farewell,' quoth she, 'and come again to-morrow* . . Toss. Pit. 185 
 
 'T may be, again to make me wander thither 190 
 
 Against. And all in vain you strive against the stream . Ven. mid Adon. 772 
 
 Licking of his wound, 'Gainst venom'd sores the only sovereign plaster . 916 
 
 Against the welkin volleys out his voice 921 
 
 Against the golclen splendour of the sun Lucrece 25 
 
 Against love s fire fear's frost hath dissolution 355 
 
 And dotes on what he looks, 'gainst law or duty 497 
 
 Thou back'st reproach against long-living laud 622 
 
 For now against himself he sounds this doom. ...... 717 
 
 Here she exclaims against repose and rest 757 
 
 Thus breathes she forth her spite Against the unseen secrecy of night . . 763 
 
 Make war against proportion'd course of time 774 
 
 Let him have time against himself to rave 982 
 
 Whiles against a thorn thou bear'st thy part 1135 
 
 Against my heart Will tlx a sharp knife to affright mine eye .... 1137 
 
 No man inveigh against the wither'd flower 1254 
 
 And then against my heart he sets his sword 1640 
 
 That 'gainst thyself thou stick'st not to conspire .... Sonnet 10 6 
 
 And nothing 'gainst Time's scythe can make defence . . . . 12 13 
 
 Against this coming end you should prepare 13 3 
 
 Might uphold Against the stormy gusts of winter's day. . . . 18 11 
 
 And 'gainst myself a lawful plea commence 85 11 
 
 If aught in me Worthy perusal stand against thy sight . ... 38 6 
 
 Against that time, if ever that time come, When I shall see thee frown 49 i 
 
 Against that time when thou shalt strangely jass And scarcely greet mo 49 5 
 
 Against that time do I ensconce me here 49 9 
 
 And this my hand against myself uprear 49 11 
 
 'Gainst death and all-oblivious enmity Shall you pace forth . . . 55 9 
 
 Crooked eclipses 'gainst his glory fight 60 7 
 
 Against my love shall be, as I am now, With Time's injurious hand 
 
 crush'd and o'erworn 63 i 
 
 For such a time do I now fortify Against confounding age's cruel knife 63 10 
 
 Against the wreckful siege of battering days 65 6 
 
 Upon those boughs which shake against the cold 73 3 
 
 Upon thy side against myself I'll fight And prove thee virtuous . . 88 3 
 
 I straight willlialt. Against thy reasons making no defence ... 89 4 
 
 For thee against myself I'll vow debate 89 13 
 
 I will drink Potions of eisel 'gainst my strong infection . . . . Ill 10 
 
 When I against myself with thee partake 149 2 
 
 Gave eyes to blindness. Or made them swear against the thing they see 152 12 
 
 More perjured I, To swear against the tnith so foul a lie ! . . . 152 14 
 
 Which yet men prove Against strange maladies a sovereign euro . . 153 8 
 
 Or forced examples, 'gainst her own content .... Lov. Comp. 157 
 
 Love's arms are peace, 'gainst rule, 'gainst sense, 'gainst shame . . . 271 
 
 Against the thing he sought he would exclaim 313 
 
 Ago. Thy mark is feeble age, but thy false dart Mistakes that aim 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 941 
 
 Teaching decrepit age to tread the measures 1148 
 
 Beauty's red. Which virtue gave the golden ago .... Lucrece 60 
 
 To nurse the life With honour, wealth, and ease, in waning age . , . 142 
 
 Respect and reason, wait on wrinkled age ! 275 
 
 How will thy shame bo seeded in thine age ! 603 
 
 One poor retiring minute in an age Would purchase theo a thousand 
 
 thousand friends 962 
 
 Even so this pattern of the worn-out age Pawn'd honest looks . . . 1350 
 
 I often did behold In thy sweet semblance my old age now born . . . 1759 
 
 So thou through windows of thine age shalt see .... Sonnet 3 11 
 
 Resembling strong youth in his middle age 7 6 
 
 Like feeble age, he reeleth from the day 7 10 
 
 Herein lives wisdom, beauty, and increase ; Without this, folly, age, 
 
 and cold decay 11 6 
 
 The age to come would say ' This poet lies ' 17 7 
 
 So should my papers yellow'd with their age Be scom'd ... 17 9 
 
 Had my friend's Muse grown with this growing ago . . . . 32 10 
 
 Painting my ago with beauty of thy days 62 14 
 
 Wlien his youthful morn Hath travell'd on to age's steepy night . . 63 5 
 
 For sitch a time do I now fortify Against confounding age's cruel knife 63 10 
 
 Tho rich proud cost of outworn burie<l age 64 2 
 
 Anon Doubting the filching age will steal his treasure .... 75 6 
 
 And to be praisetl of ages yet to be 101 12 
 
 For fear of which, hear this, thou ago unbred 104 13 
 
 And peace proclaims olives of endless age 107 8 
 
 Eternal love in love's fresh case Weighs not the dust and injury of ago 108 10 
 
 In the old age black was not counted fair 127 i 
 
 And age in love loves not to have years told . . . 138 12 ; Pass. Pil. 12 
 
 Some beauty j>eep'd through lattice of sear'd ago . . . Lov. Comp. 14 
 
 Privileged by age, desires to know In brief the grounds .... 62 
 
 'Tis promised in the charity of age 70 
 
 Not age, but sorrow, over me hath power 74 
 
 Crabbed age and youth cannot live together : Youth is full of pleasance, age 
 
 is full of care Pass. Pil. 157 
 
 Age like winter weather ; Youth like summer brave, age like winter bare . 159 
 
 Youth is full of sport, age's breath is short ; Youth is nimble, age is lame , 161 
 
 Youth is hot and bold, age is weak and cold ; Youth is wild, and age is tame 163 
 
 Age, I do abhor thee ; youth, I do adore thee 165 
 
 O, my love, my lovo is young ! Age, I do defy thee 167 
 
 There is no heaven, by holy then, When time with age doth them attaint . 344 
 
 Aged. The aged man that coffers-up his gold Is plagued with cramps Luer. 855 
 
 To stamp the seal of time in aged things 941 
 
 Agents. His other agents aim at like delight . . . Ven. and Adon. 400 
 
 Aggravate. Tlien, soul, live thou upon thy servant's loss. And let that pine 
 
 to aggravate thy store Sonnet 146 10 
 
 Agree. He sees his love, and nothing else he sees, For nothing else with his 
 
 proud sight agrees Ven. and Adon. 288 
 
 Agree. As a child, Who wayward once, his mood with nought agrees Lucrece 1095 
 If music and sweet poetry agree, As they must needs . . Pass. Pil. 103 
 
 Agreeing. Mine eye well knows what with his gust is 'greeing Sonnet 114 11 
 
 Agues. Agues pale and faint. Life-poisoning pestilence . Ven. and Adon. 739 
 
 Aid. By whose swift aid Their mistress mounted through the empty .skies , 1190 
 When Truth and Virtue have to do with thee, A thousand crosses keep them 
 
 from thy aid Lucrece 912 
 
 With noble disposition Each present lord began to promise aid . . . 1696 
 Through his lips do tlirong Weak words, so thick come in his poor heart's 
 
 aid 1784 
 
 Whilst I alone did call upon thy aid, My verse alone had all thy gentle 
 
 grace Sonnet 79 i 
 
 No, neither he, nor his compeers by night Giving him aid, my verse 
 
 astonished 86 8 
 
 All aids, themselves made fairer by their place, Came for additions L. Comp. 117 
 
 Aidance. For lovers say, the heart hath treble wrong When it is barr'd tho 
 
 aiilance of tho tongue Ven. and Adon. 330 
 
 Aim. His other agents aim at like delight 400 
 
 Thy false dart Mistakes that aim and cleaves an infant's heart . . . 942 
 The aim of all is but to nurse the life With honour, wealth, and ease Lv/:r. 141 
 In this aim there is such thwarting strife, That one for all, or all for one 
 
 we gage 143 
 
 End thy ill aim before thy shoot be ended 579 
 
 Not a heart . . . Could 'scape the hail of his all-hurting aim Lov. Comp. 310 
 
 Air. And calls it heavenly moisture, air of grace . . Vtn. and Ad<m. 64 
 
 His nostrils drink tho air, and forth again 273 
 
 Distempering gentle Love in his desire, As air and watflr do abate tho fire . 654 
 Sun and sharp air Lurk'd like two thieves, to rob him of his fair , . . 1085 
 
 With rotten damps ravish the morning air Lucrece 778 
 
 So vanisheth As smoke from ^tna, that in air consumes .... 1042 
 ' My daughter ' and ' my wife ' with clamours fiU'd The dispersed air . . 1805 
 And all tnings rare That heaven's air in this huge rondure hems Sonnet 21 8 
 Though not so bright As those gold candles fix'd in heaven's air . . 21 12 
 Slight air and purging fire Are both with thee, wherever I abide . . 46 i 
 The ornament of beauty is suspect, A crow that flies in heaven's sweetest 
 
 air 70 4 
 
 Spied a blossom passing fair. Playing in the wanton air . . Pass. Pil, 230 
 
 ' Air,' quoth he, ' thy cheeks may blow ; Air, would I might triumph so ! ' 235 
 
 Airy. That phraseless hand. Whose white weighs down the airy scale of 
 
 praise Lov. Comp. 226 
 
 Ajax. In Ajax and Ulysses, O, what art Of physiognomy might one behold? 
 
 The face of either cipher'd either's heart lucrece 1394 
 
 In Ajax' eyes blunt rage and rigour roU'd 1398 
 
 Alabaster. A lily prison 'd in a gaol of snow, Or ivory in an alaba8t«r band 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 363 
 Her alabaster skin. Her coral lips, her snow-white dimpled chin Lucrece 419 
 
 Alack. 'To kill myself,' qnoth she, 'alack, what were it?' .... 1156 
 
 But out, alack ! he was but one hour mine Sonnet SS 11 
 
 Where, alack. Shall Time's best jewel from Time's chest lie hid? . . 65 9 
 
 Alack, what poverty my Muse brings forth ! 103 i 
 
 Bright orient pearl, alack, too timely shaded ! . . . Pass. Pil. 133 
 
 On a day, alack tho day I Love, whose month was ever May . . . 227 
 Vow, alack ! for youth unmeet : Youth, so apt to pluck a sweet . . . 239 
 
 Alarm. Remove your siege from my unyielding heart ; To love's alarms it 
 
 will not ope tho gate Ven. and Adon. 424 
 
 Gives false alarms, suggesteth mutiny 651 
 
 Peers her whiter chin, The reason of this rash alarm to know . Lucrece 473 
 
 Alarum. Anon their loud alarums he doth hear . . Ven. and Adon, 700 
 Anon his beating heart, alarum striking, Gives the hot charge . Lticrece 433 
 
 Alas. Alas, he nought esteems that face of thine . . Ven. and Adon. 631 
 
 Alas, jKwr world, what treasure hast thou lost I 1075 
 
 Alas, how many bear such shameful blows ! Lucrece 832 
 
 From that, alas, thy Lucrece is not free 1624 
 
 Alas, 'tis true I have gone here and there .... Sonnet 110 i 
 Alas, why, fearing of time's tyranny. Might I not then say . . . 115 9 
 Alas, it was a spite Unto tho silly damsel ! . . . . Pass. Pil. 217 
 
 Tlie trusty knight was wounded with disdain : Alas, she could not help it ! 222 
 
 Alchemy. Gilding pale streams with heavenly alchemy . . . Sonnet 33 4 
 And that your lovo taught it this alchemy 114 4 
 
 Alien. Every alien pen hath got my use And under thee their poesy 
 
 disperse 78 3 
 
 Alight. Vouchsafe, thou wonder, to alight thy steed . Ven. and Adon. 13 
 
 Alike. Since all alike my songs and praises be To one, of one Sonnet 105 3 
 
 Alive. Thou dost survive. In that thy likeness still is left alive V. and A. 174 
 Thus hoping that Adonis is alive. Her rash suspect she doth extennate . 1029 
 What face remains alive that's worth tho viewing? Whose tongue is 
 
 music now? 1076 
 
 Leave the faltering feeble souls alive Lucrece 1768 
 
 Were some child of yours alive that time, You should live twice . Sonnet 17 13 
 
 None else to me, nor I to none alive 112 7 
 
 Even so, poor bird, like thee. None alive will pity me . . Pass. Pil. 400 
 
 All. Shaking her w^ings, devouring all in haste . . Ven. and Adon. 57 
 Her contending tears, Which long have rain'd, making her cheeks all wet . 83 
 
 Love is a spirit all compact of fire. Not gross to sink 149 
 
 All swoln with chafing, down Adonis sits 325 
 
 For all askance ho holds her in his eye 34* 
 
 And all this dumb play had his acts made plain With tears .... 359 
 
 My heart all whole as thine, thy heart my wound 370 
 
 For all my min<l, my thought, my busy care, Is how to get my palfrey . 383 
 
 That laughs and weeps, and all but with a breath 414 
 
 And all amazed brake off his late intent 4^9 
 
 He cheers the morn and all the earth relieveth 484 
 
 While she takes all she can, not all she listeth 564 
 
 All is imaginary she doth prove, He will not manage her . . . -597 
 
 But all in vain ; good queen, it will not be 607 
 
 ' In night,' quoth she, ' desire sees best of all ' 720 
 
 And all is but to rob thee of a kiss 7=3 
 
 And all in vain you strive against the stream 77* 
 
 Love is all truth, Lust full of forged lies B04 
 
 She says ' 'Tis so : ' they answer all ' 'Tis so * 851 
 
 And all in haste she coasteth to the cry 870 
 
 Whoso frothy month, bepainted all with red 9°^ 
 
 Full of respects, yet nought at all respecting; In hand with all things, 
 
 nought at all effecting 9*^ 
 
 All entertain'd, each passion labours so 9^ 
 
 Then join they all together, Like many clouds consnltlng for foul weather . 971 
 
 From the besieged Ardea all in post Lucrece i 
 
 His honour, his affairs, his friends, his state, Neglected all . , . .4*5 
 
 Which, having all, all could not satisfy 9^ 
 
 Tho aim of all is but to nurse the life With honour, wealth, and ease . . m* 
 
ALL 
 
 1774 
 
 ANGRY 
 
 AU. Such thwarting strifej That one for all, or all for one we gage Lucrece 144 
 Oft that wealth doth cost The death of all, and all together lo6t . . .147 
 
 And, all for want of wit. Make something nothing by augmenting it . . 153 
 
 The help that thou shalt lend me Conies all too late 1686 
 
 They all at once began to say, Her body's stain her mind untainted clears . 1709 
 
 And all iu war with Time for love of you Sonnet 15 13 
 
 Their images I loved I view in thee, And thou, all they, hast all the 
 
 all of me 31 14 
 
 Any of these all, or all, or more, Entitled in thy parts do crowned sit . 37 6 
 
 Take all my loves, my love, yea, take them all 40 i 
 
 Lascivious grace in whom all ill well shows, Kill me with spites . . 40 13 
 
 Then do mine eyes best see. For all the day they view things uurespected 43 2 
 
 From me far off, with others all too near 61 14 
 
 Sin of self-love possesseth all mine eye And all my soul and all my 
 
 every part 62 i 
 
 And for myself mine own worth do define, As I all other in all wortlis 
 
 surmo'fint 62 8 
 
 When that fell arrest Without all bail shall carry me away . . . 74 2 
 
 Thus do I pine and surfeit day by day, Or gluttouhig on all, or all away 75 14 
 
 Though I, once gone, to all the world must die 81 6 
 
 For nothing this vrido universe I call, Save thou, my rose ; in it thou 
 
 art my all 109 14 
 
 Now all is done, have what shall have no end 110 g 
 
 You are my all the world 112 5 
 
 That all the world besides metliinks are dead 112 14 
 
 Think all but one, and me in that one 'Will' 135 14 
 
 Sets down her babe and makes all swift dispatch 148 3 
 
 Time liad not scythed all that youth begun, Nor ycmth all quit . L. Gomp. 12 
 
 For thou art all, and all things else are thine 266 
 
 Allayed. Than appetite, Which but to-day by feeding is allay'd Sonnet 56 3 
 
 All-eating. Were an all-eating shame and thriftless praise ... 2 8 
 Allege. Thou hast the strength of laws, Since why to love I can allege 
 
 no cause 49 14 
 
 All-hiding. Let not the jealous Day behold that fiace Which underneath 
 
 thy black all-hiding cloak Immodestly lies .... lyucrece 801 
 All-lmrting. That not a heart which in his level came Could 'scape the hail 
 
 of his all-hurting aim Lov. Comp. 310 
 
 AU-oblivlous. 'Gainst death and all-oblivious enmity Shall you pace forth 
 
 Sonnet 55 9 
 Allotted. And undeserved reproach to him allotted That is as clear from 
 
 this attaint of mine As I, ere tliis, was pure to Collatine . Lucrece 824 
 
 Allow. Who, wondering at him, did his words allow 1845 
 
 Him in thy course untainted do allow For beauty's pattern to succeeding 
 
 men Sonnet 19 11 
 
 So you o'er -green my bad, my good allow 112 4 
 
 All-to. It was not she that call'd him all-to naught . Ven. and Aden. 993 
 
 AU-too-timeless. Did instigate His all-too-timeless speed . . Lucrece 44 
 
 All-triumpliant. With all-triumphant splendour on my brow Sonnet 33 10 
 
 Allure. She show'd him favours to allure his eye . . . Pass. Pil. 48 
 
 Almighty. She conjures him by high almighty Jove, By knighthood Lucrece 568 
 
 Almost. So heedful fear Is almost choked by um'esisted lust .... 282 
 The scalps of many, almost hid behind. To jump up higher seem'd, to mock 
 
 the mind 1413 
 
 Yet in these thoughts myself almost despising. Haply I think cm thee Son. 29 9 
 
 That every word doth almost tell my name 76 7 
 
 And almost thence my nature is subdued To what it works in, like 
 
 the dyer's hand Ill 6 
 
 Alms. One that by alms doth live Disdain to him disdained scraps to give Lttcr. 986 
 Aloes. And sweetens, in the suffering pangs it bears. The aloes of all forces, 
 
 shocks, and fears Lov. Comp. 273 
 
 Aloft. This said, he shakes aloft his Roman blade .... Lucrece 505 
 Thine eyes that taught the dumb on high to sing And heavy ignorance 
 
 aloft to fly Sonnet 78 6 
 
 Alone. Well-painted idol, image dull and dead. Statue contenting but the 
 
 eye alone Ven. and Adon. 213 
 
 I pray you hence, and leave me hero alone 382 
 
 My heart longs not to groan, But soundly sleeps, while now it sleeps alone 786 
 
 But I alone alone must sit and pine Lucrece 795 
 
 Let sin, alone committed, light alone Upon his head that liath transgressed so 1480 
 Having traffic with thyself alone, Thou of thyself thy sweet self dost deceive 
 
 Sonnet 4 9 
 
 I all alone beweep my outcast state 29 2 
 
 That due of many now is tliine alone 31 12 
 
 So shall those blots that do with me remain Without thy help by me 
 
 be borne alone 36 4 
 
 By this separation I may give That due to thee which thou deserveftt alone 39 8 
 
 Sweet flattery ! then she loves but mo alone 42 14 
 
 My life, being made of four, with two alone Sinks down to death . , 45 7 
 
 From these would I be gone. Save that, to die, I leave my love alone . 66 14 
 
 Then thou alone kingdoms of hearts shouldst owe 70 14 
 
 Now counting best to be with you alone 75 7 
 
 Whilst I alone did call upon thy aid, My verse alone liad all thy gentle 
 
 grace 79 i 
 
 Which can say more Than this rich praise, that you alone are you? . 84 2 
 
 Wretched in this alone, that thou niayst take All this away . . . 91 13 
 
 Fair, kind, and true, have often lived alone 105 13 
 
 But all alone stands hugely politic 124 n 
 
 To say they err I dare notbesobold. Although I swear it to myself alone 131 8 
 
 Is 't not enough to torture me alone ? 133 3 
 
 Nor taste, nor smell, desire to be invited To any sensual feast with 
 
 thee alone 141 8 
 
 He saw more wounds than one, And blushing tied, and left her all alone 
 
 Pass. Pil. 130 
 
 Poor Corydon Must live alone 297 
 
 Every thing did banish moan. Save the nightingale alone .... 380 
 
 Along. So soon was she along as he was down . . . Ven. and Adon. 43 
 
 To see his face the lion walk'd along Behind some hedge .... 1093 
 
 Aloof. O apjietite, from judgement stand aloof ! . . . Zor. Comp. 166 
 
 Aloud. And forth she rushes, snorts, and neighs aloud . Ven. and Adon. 262 
 
 in one place. Where fearfully the dogs exclaim aloud 886 
 
 Already. These water-galls in her dim element Foretell new storms to those 
 
 already spent Lucrece 1589 
 
 Spending again what is already spent Sonnet 76 12 
 
 Altar. Over my altars hath he hung his lance, His batter'd shield, his un- 
 controlled crest Ven, and Adon. 103 
 
 For these, of force, must your oblations be, Since I their altar, you enpatron 
 
 ,,. "i?_, Lov. Comp. 224 
 
 Alter. Their fresh falls' haste Add to his flow, but alter not his taste Lucr. 651 
 
 To blot old books an<l alter their contents 948 
 
 Though it alter not love's sole effect, Yet doth it steal sweet hours Son, 36 7 
 
 Alter. Love is not love Which alters when it alteration finds Sonnet 116 3 
 
 Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks \\q h 
 
 Alteration. Love is not love Which alters when it alteration finds . 116 3 
 
 Altered. So love's face May still seem love to me, though alter'd new . 93 3 
 
 ' I hate,' she alter'd witli an end, That foUow'd it as gentle day . . 145 9 
 
 Altering. Divert strong minds to the course of altering things . . II5 8 
 
 Although. He will not manage her, although he mount her Ven. and Adon. 598 
 
 We two must be twain, Although our undivided loves are one Sonnet 36 2 
 
 1 do forgive thy robbery, gentle thief, Although thou steal thee all my 
 
 poverty 10 10 
 
 No matter then although my foot did stand Upon the farthest earth 
 
 removed from thee 44 5 
 
 Although to-day thou fill Thy hungry eyes even till they wink with 
 
 fullness 56 5 
 
 Their thoughts, although their eyes were kind, To thy fair flower add 
 
 the rank .smell of weeds 69 n 
 
 From hence your memory death cannot take. Although in me each part 
 
 will be forgotten 81 4 
 
 Whose worth's unknown, although his height be taken . . . . 116 8 
 
 I dare not be so bold, Although I swear it to myself alone . . .131 8 
 
 Although she knows my days are past the best 138 6 
 
 Although I know my years be past the best .... Pass. Pil. 6 
 
 Altogether. Make slow pursuit, or altogether balk The prey . . Lucrece 6g6 
 
 Always. Love's gentle spring doth always fresh remain . Ven. and Adon. 801 
 
 I always write of you, And you and love are still my argument Sonnet 76 9 
 
 Serve always with assured trust, And iu thy suit be humble true Pass. Pil. 329 
 
 Am. I am that I am, and they tliat level At my abuses reckon up their own 
 
 Sonnet 121 9 
 
 Amain. Siek-thoughted Venus makes amain unto him . Ven. and Adon. 5 
 
 Amaze. Whose full perfection all the world amazes 634 
 
 Are like a labyrinth to amaze his foes 684 
 
 Amazed. And all amazed brake off his late intent 469 
 
 Amazed, as one that unaware Hath dropp'd a precious jewel in the flood . 823 
 
 Look, how the world's poor people are amazed At apparitions . . . 925 
 
 She, much amazed, breaks ope her lock'd-up eyes .... Lucrece 446 
 
 Her earnest eye did make him more amazed 1356 
 
 Amazedly. Which when her sad-beholding husband saw, Amazedly in her 
 
 sad face he stares 1591 
 
 Amazeth. Which steals men's eyes and women's .souls amazeth . Sonnet 20 8 
 
 Amber. Favours . . . Of amber, crystal, and of beaded jet . Lov. Comp. 37 
 
 A belt of straw and ivy buds, With coral clasjw and amber studs Pass. Pil, 366 
 
 Ambition. Yet their ambition makes them still to fight . . . Lucrece 68 
 
 These worlds in Tarquin new ambition bred 411 
 
 Ambitious, nds ambitious foul infirmity, In liaving much, torments us with 
 
 defect Of that we have 150 
 
 Ambush. Ha<l CoUatinus kill'd my son or sire. Or lain in ambush to betray 
 
 my life 233 
 
 Thou hast i)ass'd by the ambush of young days . . . , Sonnet ^0 9 
 
 Amen. Like unletter'd clerk still cry ' Amen ' To every hymn . . 85 6 
 
 Amend. Unless thou couldst return to make amends . . . Lucrece 961 
 Wliat shall be thy amends For thy neglect of truth iu beauty dyed? 
 
 Sonnet 101 1 
 The deep-green emerald, in whose fresh regard Weak sights their sickly 
 
 radiance do amend Lov. Comp. 214 
 
 Amended. Mar not the thing that cannot be amended . . . Lucrece 578 
 
 Amendiug. Where no excuse can give the fault amending .... 1614 
 Amid. And yet not cloy thy lips with loathed satiety. But rather famish 
 
 them amid their plenty Ven. atid Adon. 20 
 
 Amiss. Salving thy auiisa, Excusing thy sins more than thy sins are Son. 35 7 
 
 Labouring for invention, bear amiss The second burthen of a former child 59 3 
 
 Then, gentle cheater, urge not my amiss 151 3 
 
 My ewes breed not. My rams speed not. All is amiss . . Pass. Pil. 24B 
 Among. Sometime he nins among a flock of sheep. To make the cunning 
 
 hounds mistake their smell Ven. and Adon. 685 
 
 Thou among the wastes of time must go Sonnet 12 10 
 
 Weeds among weeds, or flowers with flowera gather'd .... 124 4 
 
 With ease we prove Among a number one is reckon'd none . . .136 8 
 
 Among the many that mine eyes have seen .... Lov, Comp. 190 
 
 And mine I pour your ocean all among 256 
 
 Amorous. The foil Of this false jewel, and his amorous spoil .... 154 
 Amorously. Behold these talents of their hair, With twisted metal amorously 
 
 impleach'd 205 
 
 Amplify. Deep-brain'd sonnets that did amplify Each stone's dear nature . 209 
 Anatomized. In her the painter had anatomized Time's ruin, beauty's wreck 
 
 Lucrece 1450 
 Anchored. If eyes corrupt by over-partial looks Be anchor'd in the bay 
 
 where all men ride Sonnet 137 6 
 
 Ancient. To pluck the quills from ancient raveiLs' wings . . Lucrece 949 
 
 Anew. And where she ends she doth anew begin . . Ven. and Adon. 60 
 
 And therefore art enforced to seek anew Some fresher stamp Sonnet S2 7 
 
 And ruin'd love, when it is built anew, Grows fairer than at first . 119 11 
 
 And taught it thus anew to greet 145 8 
 
 Unless thy lady prove unjust. Press never thou to choose anew Pass. Pil. 332 
 
 Angel. The better angel is a man riglit fair .... Sonnet 144 3 
 
 My female evil Tempteth my better angel from my side 144 6; Pass. Pil. 20 
 
 Whether tliat my angel be turn'd fiend Suspect I may . . Sonnet 144 9 
 
 I guess one angel in another's hell 144 12 
 
 But live in doubt, Till my bad angel fire my good one out 144 14 ; Pass. Pil. 28 
 My better angel is a man right fair. My worser spirit a woman colour'd ill 
 
 Pass. Pil. 17 
 
 Whether that my angel be turn'd fiend, Suspect I may, yet not directly tell 23 
 
 Being both to me, both to each friend, I guess one angel in another's hell . 26 
 Anger. Still is he sullen, still he lours and frets, 'Twixt crimson shame and 
 
 anger ashy-pale Ven. and Adon. 76 
 
 The colour in thy face, That even for anger makes the lily pale . Lucrece 478 
 The bloody spur cannot provoke him on That sometimes anger thrusts into 
 
 his hide Sonnet 50 10 
 
 Which, not to anger bent, is music and sweet fire .... Pass. Pil. 68 
 Angry. Pure shame and awed resistance made him fret, Wliich bred more 
 
 beauty in his angry eyes Ven. and Adon. 70 
 
 What recketh he his rider's angry stir. His flattering * Holla,' or his ' Stand, 
 
 I say ' ? 283 
 
 And with his bonnet hides his angry brow 339 
 
 Who, therefore angry, seems to part in sunder .... Lucrece 388 
 Who, angry tliat the eyes fly from their lights. In darkness daunts them 
 
 with more dreadful sights 461 
 
 It seem'd they would debate with angry swords 1421 
 
 With my knife scratch out the angry eyes Of all the Greeks .... 1469 
 The physician to my love. Angry that his prescriptions are not kept 
 
 Sonnei 147 6 
 
ANGRY-CHAFING 
 
 AEM 
 
 Angry-ohafing. Tlie picture of an angry -cTiafing boar . Ven. and Adon. 662 
 Annexed. And to his robbery had aunex'd thy breath . . .Sonnet 99 n 
 Annexions. With the annexions of fiiir gems enriched . . Lov. Comp. 208 
 Annoy. But now I lived, and life was death's annoy . Ven. and Adun. 497 
 That worse than Tantalus' is hor annoy, To clip Elysium and to lack her joy 599 
 
 For mirth doth search the bottom of annoy Lucrece nog 
 
 Threatening cloud-kissing Ilion with annoy 1370 
 
 Why lovest thou that which thou receivest not gladly, Or else receivest with 
 
 pleasure tliine annoy ? Sonnet 8 4 
 
 Anon he rears upright, curvets and leaps .... Ven. and Adon. 279 
 
 There he stares ; Anon he starts at stirring of a foather 302 
 
 Anon their loml alarums he doth hear 700 
 
 Anon she hears tlieni chant it lustily, And all in haste she coasteth to the cry " ' 
 Anon his beating heart, alarum striking. Gives the hot cliarge . Lucrece 
 Anon permit the basest clouds to ride With ugly rack . . . .%nnet 33 
 Anon Doubting the lilching age will steal iiis treasure .... 76 
 Anon their gazes lend To every place at once, and, nowhere flx'd Ixn'. Comp. 
 Anon he conies, and throws his mantle by, And stood stark naked Paw. PU. 
 
 Anon Adonis comes with honi and hounds 1 
 
 Another. He winks, and turns his lips another way . Ven. and Adon. 
 Then do they spend their mouths : Echo replies, As if another chase were in 
 
 the skies 6^6 
 
 And there another licking of his wound 915 
 
 Here she meets another sadly scowling, To whom she speaks . . -917 
 
 Another flap-mouth VI mourner, black and grim 920 
 
 Another and another answer him 922 
 
 But his hot heart, wliich fond desire doth scorch, Paflfe forth another wind 
 
 that fires the torch Lucrece 
 
 Think but how vile a spectacle it were, To view thy present trespass in 
 
 another 
 
 The branches of anothei- root are rotted 823 
 
 And as one shifts, another straight ensues 1104 
 
 Here one man's hand lean'd on another's head 1415 
 
 Another smother d seems to pelt and swear 141" 
 
 Swearing, unless I took all patiently, I should not live to speak another 
 
 wont 164 
 
 315 
 632 
 
 Dear lortl, thy sorrow to my .sorrow lendeth Another power . 
 Now is the time that face should form another 
 
 1677 
 
 . Soit/net 8 
 
 That's for thyself to breed another thee ^ 7 
 
 The eyes, 'fore duteous, now converted are From his low tract and 
 
 look another way 7 1 2 
 
 Mark how one .string, sweet husband to another 89 
 
 Make thee another self, for love of me 10 13 
 
 Another time mine eye is my heart's guest 47 7 
 
 Ere beauty's dead fleece made another gay 68 8 
 
 Making no summer of another's gi-een 68 11 
 
 Uut now my gracious numbers are decay'd And my sick Muse doth 
 
 give another place 79 4 
 
 One blusliing shame, another white despair 99 9 
 
 By all above, Tliese blenches gave my heart another yonth . . . 110 7 
 A thousand groans, but thinking on thy face, One on another's neck, 
 
 do witness bear 131 11 
 
 I guess one angel in another's hell 144 12 
 
 Being both to me, both to each friend, I guess one angel in another's hell 
 
 Pass. PH. 26 
 
 Were kisses all the joys in bed, One woman would another wed . . . 346 
 
 Answer. She answers him as if she knew his mind . Ven. aiid AcUm. 308 
 
 And still the choir of echoes answer so 840 
 
 She says ''Tis so :' they answer all '"Tis so' 851 
 
 Another and another answer him 922 
 
 Answers with sunuise. In silent wonder of still-gazing eyes . . Lucrece 83 
 Who nothing wants to answer her but cries, And bitter words to ban her 
 
 cruel foes 
 
 At length address'd to answer his desire, She modestly prepares . 
 
 Begins to blow The grief away that stops his answer so .... 
 
 If thou couldst answer ' This fair child of mine Shall sura my connt ' 
 
 Sonnet 2 10 
 
 Which heavily he answers with a groan 50 n 
 
 How like Kve's apple doth thy beauty grow, If thy sweet virtue answer 
 
 not thy show I 93 14 
 
 Make answer, Muse ; wilt thou not haply say * Truth needs no colour ? ' 101 5 
 Answered. The dispersed air, who, holding Lucrece' life, Answer'd their 
 
 cries Lucrece 1806 
 
 Her audit, though delay'd, answer'd must be . . . . Sonnet 126 11 
 Answering. Like shrill-tongued tapsters answering every call V. and A. 
 
 Anthem. Her heavy anthem still concludes in woe 
 
 Here the anthem doth commence : Love and constancy is dead Ph. and Tur. 
 Anticipate. Tims policy in love, to anticipate The ills that were not So7i. 118 
 Antics. There appears Quick -shifting antics, ngly in her eyes . Lucrece 
 Antique. A poet's rage And stretched metre of an antique song SortTwi 17 
 
 Nor draw no lines there with tliine antique pen 19 
 
 Show me your image in some antique book 59 
 
 In him those holy antique hours are seen. Without all ornament . . 68 
 I see their antique pen would have express'd Even such a beauty as 
 
 you master now 106 
 
 Antiquity. To spoil antiquities of hammer'd steel .... iMcrece 
 
 Seated and chopp'd with tann'd antiquity Sonnet 62 
 
 But makes antiquity for aye his page 108 
 
 Any. As apt as new-fall'n snow takes any dint . . Ven. and Adon. 
 If springing things be any jot diminish'd, They wither in their prime, prove 
 
 nothing worth 417 
 
 If any love you owe me, Measure my strangeness with my unripe years . 523 
 For misery is trotlden on by many. And being low never relieved by any . 708 
 What canst thou boast Of things long since, or any thing ensuing? . . 1076 
 Poor bird, thou sing'st not in the day. As sliaming any eye should thee 
 
 behold Lucrece 1143 
 
 May any terms acquit me from this chance? 1706 
 
 Deny that thou l)ear'8t love to any. Who for thyself art so unprovident 
 
 SomietlO 
 
 M59 
 1606 
 
 1664 
 
 849 
 
 839 
 
 21 
 
 9 
 
 459 
 
 354 
 
 Then believe me, my love is as fair As any mother's child 
 
 Any of these all, or all, or more, Entitled in thy parts do crowned sit 
 
 Thee have I not lock'd up in any chest, Save where tliou art not . 
 
 So true a fool is love that in your will. Though >-ou do any thing, he 
 
 thinks no ill 
 
 I was not sick of any fear from thence 
 
 Nor the lays of birds . . . Could make me any summer's story tell 
 If Time liave any wrinkle graven there ; If any, be a satire to decay 
 I think my love as rare As any she belied with false compare 
 Desire to be invited To any sensual feast with thee alone 
 
 Or any of my leisures ever charm'd , 
 
 21 
 87 
 
 48 
 
 57 
 86 
 98 
 100 
 130 
 141 
 
 Lov. Comp. 193 
 
 Apace. And homeward through the dark laund runs apace Ven. and Adon. 813 
 
 A fount With brinish current downward flow'd apace . . Lov. Comp. 884 
 Appaid. Thou art well appaid As well to hear as grant what he hath said Lucr. 914 
 Appalled. Property was thus api>alled, That the self was not tiie same 
 
 Ph. and Tur. 37 
 
 Appals. The timorous yelping of the hounds Appals her senses Ven. and Adon. 882 
 Apparel. And puts apparel on my tatter'd loving .... Sonnet 26 11 
 Apparitions. Look, how the world's i>oor people are amazed At apparitions 
 
 Ven. amd Adon. 926 
 Appeal. But with a pure appeal seeks to the heart . . . Lucrece 293 
 
 To thee, my heaved-up hands appeal, Not to seducing lust .... 638 
 Since my appeal says 1 did strive to prove .... Sonnet 117 13 
 
 Appear. That in each cheek appears a pretty dimple . Ven. and Adon. 242 
 
 Slie crops the stalk, and in the breach appears Green dropping sap . . 1175 
 No cloudy show of stormy blustering weather Doth yet in his fair welkin 
 
 once appear Lucrece 116 
 
 She dares not look ; yet, winking, there appears Quick -shifting antics . 458 
 
 Men's faults do seldom to themselves appear 633 
 
 From the towers of Troy tliere would appear The very eyes of men through 
 
 loop-holes thrust 1382 
 
 Seemed to appear, Like bright things stain'd, a kind of heavy fear . . 1434 
 
 Which now appear But things removed that hidden in thee lie Sonnet 81 7 
 One doth shadow of your beauty show. The other as your bounty 
 
 doth appear 58 1 1 
 
 My saucy bark inferior far to his On your broad main doth wilfUUy appear 80 8 
 
 I love not less, though less the show appear 102 2 
 
 Look in your glass, and tliere appears a lace 108 6 
 
 His phoenix down began but to appear Like unshorn velvet . Lov. Comp. 93 
 
 Appear to him, as he to me appears, All melting 299 
 
 Appearance. The defendant doth that plea deny And says in him thy fkir 
 
 ;i[)pearance lies Sonnet 46 8 
 
 Appertainlngs. His real habitude gave life and grace To appertainings and to 
 
 ornament L(/v. Comp. 115 
 
 Appetite. With leaden appetite, unapt to toy . . . Ven. and Adon. 34 
 
 Unhappily sot This bateless edge on his keen appetite . . . Lucrece 9 
 
 Nor aught obeys but his foul appetite 546 
 
 Be it not said Thy edge should blunter be than appetite . . Sonnet 56 2 
 
 Mine appetite I never more will grind On newer proof .... 110 10 
 
 To make our appetites more keen, With eager compounds . . .118 i 
 
 The uncertain sickly appetite to please 147 4 
 
 O, appetite, from judgement stand aloof! .... Lov. Comp. 166 
 
 Apple. How like Eve's apple doth thy beauty grow ! . . . Sonnet i»3 13 
 
 Applied. Being so applied, His venom in efiect is piuified . . Lucrece 531 
 
 If that from him there may be aught applied . . . . Lov. Comp. 68 
 
 In him a plenitude of subtle matter, Applied to cautels, all strange forms. 
 
 receives 303 
 
 Applying this to that, and so to so ; For love can comment upon every woe 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 713 
 
 Applying fears to hopes and hopes to fears .... Sonnet 119 3 
 Like usury, applying wet to wet, Or monarch's hands that let not bounty 
 
 fall Lov. Comp. 40 
 
 Approach. Welcomes the warm approach of sweet desire Ven. and Adoiu 386 
 
 Hot was the day ; she hotter that did lock For his approach . Pass. Pil. 78 
 
 Approve. Suffering my friend for ray sake to approve her . . Sonnet 42 8 
 
 So thou be good, slander doth but approve Thy worth the greater . 70 5 
 
 I desperate now approve Desire is death, which physic did except . 147 7 
 
 Apologies. What needeth then apologies be made?. . . . Lucrece 31 
 
 April. Whose perfect white Show'd like an April daisy on the grass . . 395 
 
 She in thee Calls back the lovely April of her prime . . . Sonnets 10 
 
 With earth and sea's rich gems, With April's lirst-born flowers . . 21 7 
 
 When proud-pied April dress'd in all his trim Hath put a spirit of 
 
 youth in every thing 98 2 
 
 Three April perfumes in three hot Junes buni'd, Since first I saw 
 
 you fresh 104 7 
 
 Such a storm As oft twixt May and April is to see . . Lov. Comp. loa 
 
 Apt. As apt as new-fall'n snow takes any dint . . Ven. and Adon. 354 
 
 Vow, alack ! for youth immeet : Youth, so apt to pluck a sweet Pass. PiL 240 
 Aptly. Leave me, and then the story aptly ends : The uight is spent 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 716 
 
 What's sweet to do, to do will aptly find .... Lov. Comp. 88 
 
 Blushes, aptly understood In bloodless white and the encrimson'd mood . 200 
 
 Aptness. And he takes and leaves, In either's aptness, as it best deceives . 306 
 
 Arabian. The bird of loudest lay On the sole Arabian tree . Ph. and Tur. a 
 
 Arbitrators. Unprofitable sounds, weak arbitrators . . , Lucreu 1017 
 Arch. As through an arch the violent roaring tide Outruns the eye thatdoth 
 
 behold his haste 1667 
 
 Ardea. From the besieged Ardea all in post 1 
 
 And on it writ ' At Ardea to my lord with more than haste "... 1332 
 Argued. This heraldry in Lucrece's face was seen, Ai^ued by beauty's red 
 
 and virtue's white 65 
 
 Ai^piment. I force not argument a straw, Since that my case is past the help 
 
 of law 1021 
 
 Tliat pour'st into my verse Thine own sweet argument . . Somiet 38 3 
 
 I always write of you, And you and love are still my argument . . 76 10 
 
 Thy lovely argument Deserves the travail of a worthier pen ... 79 5 
 
 And gives thy pen both skill and argument 100 8 
 
 The argument all bare is of more worth Than when it hath my added 
 
 praise beside ! 103 3 
 
 ' Fair, kind, and true ' is all my ai^ument, ' Fair, kind, and true ' . 106 9 
 
 All kind of arguments and question deep . . , . Lov. Comp. 121 
 
 'Gainst whom the world could not hold argument . . . Pass. PU. 30 
 Aright. Wliere is my judgement fled. That censures felsely what they see 
 
 aright? Sonnet 148 4 
 
 Arise. He doth debate What following sorrow may on this arise Lucrece 186 
 
 • 'Thou wronged lord of Rome,' quoth he, 'arise' 1818 
 
 So, till the judgement that yourself arise, Yon live in this . . Sonnet 55 13 
 
 Ariseth. The sun ariseth in his majesty .... Ven. and Adon. 856 
 
 Arising. Like to the lark at break of day arising .... Sonnet 29 11 
 Arm. Over one arm the lusty courser's rein, Under her other was the tender 
 
 boy Ven. and Adon. 31 
 
 Look, how a bird lies tangled in a net. So fasten'd in her arms Adonis lies . 68 
 
 Making my anns his field, his tent my bed xoS 
 
 Sometimes her arms infold him like a baud : She would, he will not in her 
 
 anns be bound 225 
 
 And from her twining arms doth urge releasing 256 
 
 Her arms do lend his neck a sweet embrace 539 
 
 And on his neck her yoking arms she throws 59s 
 
 With this, he breaketh from the sweet embrace, Of those fair anns . . 812 
 
 Plonour and beauty, in the owner's arms Lucrece 27 
 
 With bruised arras and wreaths of victorj- no 
 
ABM 
 
 1776 
 
 ATTEND 
 
 Arm. Throwing his mantle rudely o'er his arm .... Lucrece 1 70 
 
 O shame to knighthood and to shining amis ! 197 
 
 And in thy dead arms do I mean to place him, 517 
 
 To cross their arms and hang their heads with mine 793 
 
 With sad set eyes, and wretched arms across 1662 
 
 'Tis a meritorious fair design To chase injustice with revengeful arms . . 1693 
 
 By our strong arms from forth her fair streets chased 1834 
 
 Love's arms are peace, 'gainst rule, 'gainst sense, 'gainst shame Loi\ Comp, 271 
 
 And then slie clipp'd Adonis in her arms Pass. PH. 148 
 
 Thus art with arms contending was victor of the day 223 
 
 Armed. His brawny sides, with hairy bristles arm'd, Are better proof than 
 
 thy spear's point can enter Ven. and Adoji. 625 
 
 My heart stands armed in mine ear, And will not let a false sound enter there 779 
 
 That for Achilles' image stood his spear, Griped in an armed hand Lucrece 1425 
 
 As if with grief or travail he had fainted, To me came Tarquin armed , . 1544 
 
 And arm'd his long-hid wits advisedly 18 16 
 
 Armies. Tiie coward captive vanquished doth yield To those two armies . 76 
 
 Armour. He doth despise His naked armour of still slaughter'd lust . . 188 
 Array. Like the fair sun, when in his fresh array He cheers the morn and 
 
 all the earth relieveth Ven. and Adon. 483 
 
 Poor soul, the centre of my sinful earth, . . . these rebel powers that thee 
 
 array Sonnet 146 2 
 
 Arrest. Hath served a dumb arrest upon his tongue . . . Lucrece 1780 
 
 Wlien tliat fell arrest Without all bail Shall carry me away . . Sonnet 74 i 
 
 Arrive. Ere he arrive his weary noon-tide prick .... Lucrece 781 
 
 Arrived. When at CoUatium tliis false lord arrived, Well was he welcomed . 50 
 
 Arrow. Love's golden arrow at him should have fled . Ven. and Adon. g^j 
 
 Art thou ashamed to kiss ? then wink again, And I will wink . . . .121 
 
 Art thou obdurate, flinty, hard as steel, Nay, more than flint? . . -199 
 
 Art thou a woman's son, and canst not feel What 'tis to love? . . , 201 
 
 His art with nature's workmanship at strife 291 
 
 In scorn of nature, art gave lifeless life Lucrece 1374 
 
 In Ajax and XJlysses, O, what art Of physiognomy might one behold 1 . . 1394 
 
 In them I read such art As truth and beauty shall together thrive Son. 14 10 
 
 And perspective it is best painter's art 24 4 
 
 Yet eyes this cunning want to grace their art 24 13 
 
 Desiring this man's art and that man's scope 29 7 
 
 On Helen's cheek all art of beauty set 53 7 
 
 And art made tongue-tied by authority 66 9 
 
 And him as for a map doth nature store. To show false Art . . . 68 14 
 
 And arts with thy sweet graces graced be 78 12 
 
 Thou art all my art and dost advance As high as learning my rude 
 
 ignorance 78 1 3 
 
 Which is not mix'd with seconds, knows no art 125 11 
 
 Fairing the fonl with art's false borrow'd face 127 6 
 
 Thou art as tyrannous, so as thou art 131 i 
 
 Use power with power and slay me not by art 139 4 
 
 What with his art in youth, and youth in art . . . . Lov. Comp. 145 
 
 Thought characters and words merely but art 174 
 
 His passion, but an art of craft, Even there resolved my reason into tears . 295 
 
 Where all those pleasures live that art can comprehend . . Pass. Pil. 62 
 
 Thus art with arms contending was victor of the day 223 
 
 As. Backward she push'd him, as she would be thrust . Ven. and Adon. 41 
 So soon was she along as he was down. Each leaning on their elbows . 
 Even as an empty eagle, sharp by fast. Tires with her beak on feathers 
 She feedeth on the steam as on a prey. And calls it heavenly moisture . 
 
 The kiss shall be thine own as well as mine 
 
 My beauty as the spring doth yearly grow, My flesh is soft and phnnp 
 
 At this Adonis smiles as in disdain 
 
 As from a furnace, vapours doth he send 
 
 Sometime he trots, as if he told the steps, With gentle majesty . 
 
 As who should say ' Lo, thus my strength is tried' .... 
 
 As if the dead the living should exceed 
 
 She answers him as if she knew his mind 
 
 With her the horse, and left Adonis there : As they were mad 
 
 The client breaks, as desperate in his suit 
 
 Begins to glow. Even as a dying coal revives with wind .... 
 Her soft hand's print, As apt as new-fall'n snow takes any dint . . 
 
 His eyes saw her eyes as they had not seen them 357 
 
 Even as the wind is hush'd before it raineth 458 
 
 For on the grass she lies as she were slain 473 
 
 As if from thence they borrow'd all their shine 488 
 
 Even as poor birds, deceived with painted grapes 601 
 
 As those poor birds that helpless berries saw 604 
 
 She hath assay'd as much as may be proved 608 
 
 As air and water do abate the Are 654 
 
 Echo replies, As if another chase were in the skies 696 
 
 As one that unaware Hath dropp'd a precious jewel in the flood . . . 823 
 
 Shaking their scratch'd ears, bleeding as tliey go 924 
 
 As one full of despair, She vail'd her eyelids 955 
 
 As striving who should best become her grief 968 
 
 Yet pardon me I felt a kind of fear When as I met the boar .... 999 
 
 So full of fear As one with treasure laden, hemm'd with thieves . . . 1022 
 
 As falcon to the lure, away she flies 1027 
 
 Her eyes, as murder'd with the view, Like stars ashamed of day . . . lo^i 
 As when the wind, imprison'd in the ground. Struggling for passage 
 Whispers in his ears a hea\'y tale. As if they heard the woeful words 
 But know, it is as good To wither in my breast as in his blood . . .1181 
 
 As one of which doth Tarquin lie revolving The sundry dangers . Lucrece 127 
 As from this cold flint I enforced this fire. So Lucrece must I force to my 
 
 desire 181 
 
 To pray he doth begin, As if the heavens should countenance his sin . . 343 
 
 As if between them twain there were no strife 405 
 
 Seem so As winter meads when sun doth melt their snow .... 1218 
 
 As trnth and beauty shall together thrive .... Sonnet 14 n 
 
 When I perceive that men as plants increase 15 5 
 
 I love thee in such sort As, thou being mine, mine is my good report . 36 14 
 
 As thus ; mine eye's due is thy outward part 46 13 
 
 For restful death I cry, As, to behold desert a beggar born ... 66 2 
 
 As every alien pen hath got my use 78 3 
 
 Like as, to make our appetites more keen 118 1 
 
 Thou art as tyrannous, so as thou art, As those whose beauties proudly 
 
 make them cruel 131 i 
 
 Her levell'd eyes their carriage ride, As they did battery . Lov. Comp. 
 
 As if the boy should use like loving charms Pass. PiL 
 
 As it fell upon a day In the merry month of May 
 
 A-8haklng. Whose grim aspect sets every joint a-shaking . . Lucrece 
 Ashamed. Art thou ashamed to kiss? then wink again. And I will wink; 
 
 80 shall the day seem night Ven. ami Adon. 
 
 Like stars ashamed of day, themselves withdrew . . ... 
 
 43 
 55 
 63 
 117 
 141 
 241 
 274 
 277 
 280 
 292 
 308 
 323 
 336 
 338 
 354 
 
 1046 
 1 1 26 
 
 23 
 
 373 
 452 
 
 Ashes. So of shame's ashes shall my fame be bred .... I,«orcce 1188 
 Such fire That on the ashes of his youth doth He . . . . Sonnet 73 10 
 
 Ashy. And dying eyes gleam'd forth their ashy lights . . . Lucrece 1378 
 
 Ashy-pale. Still is he sullen, still he lours and frets, 'Twixt crimson shame 
 
 and anger ashy-pale Ven. and Adon. 76 
 
 No guilty instance gave, Nor ashy-pale the fear that false hearts have Lucr. 1512 
 
 Aside. Who sees the lurking serpent steps aside 362 
 
 Why with the thue do I not glance aside? Sonnet 76 3 
 
 In my sight, Dear heart, forbear to glance thine eye aside . . . 139 6 
 
 Ask. And asks the weary caitiff for his master . . . Ven. and Adon. 914 
 To whose weak ruins muster troops of cares, To ask the spotted princess 
 
 how she fares Lucrece 721 
 
 Durst not ask of her audaciously Why her two suns were cloud-eclipsed so . 1223 
 He hath no power to ask her how she fares 1594 
 
 Askance. For all askance he holds her in his eye . . Ven. a7ui Adon. 342 
 That from their own misdeeds askance their eyes .... Lucrece 637 
 Most true it is that I have look'd on truth Askance and strangely Son. 110 6 
 
 Asked. Then being ask'd where all thy beauty lies 25 
 
 Ask'd their own wills, and made their wills obey . . . Lov. Comp. 133 
 
 Asleep. Cupid laid by his brand, and fell asleep . . . Sonnet 153 1 
 The little Love-god lying once asleep 154 i 
 
 Aspect. With pure aspects did him peculiar duties .... Lucrece 14 
 
 Whose grim aspect sets every joint a-shaking 452 
 
 Whatsoever star that guides my moving Points on me graciously with fair 
 
 aspect Sonnet 26 10 
 
 Aspire. Not gross to sink, but light, and will aspire . Ven. and Adon. 150 
 The lightless fire Which, in pale embers hid, lurks to aspire . . Lucrece 5 
 
 Aspiring. In his dim mist the aspiring mountains hiding .... 548 
 
 Assail. Such passion her assails, That patience is quite beaten from her 
 
 breast 1562 
 
 Dieted in grace, Believed her eyes when they to assail begun Lov. Cowijt. 262 
 
 Assailed. When shame assail'd, the red should fence the white . Lucrece 63 
 Assail'd by night with circumstances strong Of present death . . . 1262 
 
 Beauteous thou art, therefore to be assailed Sonnet 41 6 
 
 Either not assail'd or victor being charged 70 10 
 
 Assault. If, Collatine, thine honour lay in me, From n;e by strong assault 
 
 it is bereft Lucrece 835 
 
 Assay. Untimely breathings, sick, and short assays 1720 
 
 The destined ill she must herself assay Lov. Comp. 156 
 
 Assayed. She hath assay'd as much as may be proved . Ven. and Adon. 608 
 
 Assemble. As fast as objects to his beams assemble . . Sonnet 114 8 
 
 Assigned. Of lands and mansions, theirs in thought assign'd Lov. C&mp. 138 
 
 Assist. The powers to whom I pray abhor this fact, How can they then 
 
 assist me in the act? Lucrece 350 
 
 Assistance. And found such fair assistance in my verse . . . Soymet 78 2 
 
 Assuage. Free vent of words love's fire doth assuage . Ven. and Adon. 334 
 
 Fellowship in woe doth woe assuage Lucrece 790 
 
 Which may her suffering ecstasy assuage Lov. Comp. 6g 
 
 Assuaged. Grew kinder, and his fury was assuaged . Ven. and Adon. 318 
 
 Assure. For one sweet look thy help I would assure thee .... 371 
 1 assure ye Even that yonr pity is enough to cure me . . Sonnet 111 13 
 
 Assured. Assured Of thy fair health, recounting it tome . . . 45 11 
 
 For term of life thou art assured mine 92 2 
 
 Incertainties now crown themselves assured 107 7 
 
 To anticipate The ills tliat were not, grew to faults assured . . . 118 10 
 Serve always with assured trust, And in thy suit be humble true Pass. Pil. 329 
 
 Astonished. Or 'stonished as night-wanderers often are. Their light blown 
 
 out Ven. and Adon. 825 
 
 Stone-still, astonish'd with this deadly deed, Stood Collatine . Lucrece 1730 
 No, neither he, nor his compeers by night Giving him aid, my verse 
 
 astonished Sonnet 86 8 
 
 Astronomy. Methinks I have astronomy. But not to tell of good or evil 
 
 luck 14 2 
 
 Asunder. And now his woven girths he breaks asunder . Ven. and Adon. 266 
 Hearts remote, yet not asunder Ph. and Tur. 29 
 
 At this Adonis smiles as in disdain Ven. and Adon. 241 
 
 Anon he starts at stirring of a feather 302 
 
 And at his look she flatly falleth down 463 
 
 And yields at last to every light impression 566 
 
 Yet love breaks through and picks them all at last 576 
 
 Uncouple at the timorous flying hare 674 
 
 By this, she hears the hounds are at a bay 877 
 
 Full of respects, yet nought at all respecting ; In hand with all things, 
 
 nought at all eflfecting 911 
 
 Love's golden arrow at him should have fled. And not Death's ebon dart . 947 
 
 Who did not whet his teeth at him again 1113 
 
 Like a troubled ocean. Beat at thy rocky and wreck-threatening heart Lticr. 590 
 
 Soft pity entera at an iron gate 595 
 
 As the poor frighted deer, that stands at gaze 1149 
 
 At last she thus begins : * Thou worthy lord ' 1303 
 
 At Ardea to my lord with more than haste 1332 
 
 At last she calls to mind where hangs a piece Of skilful painting . . . 1366 
 
 They join and shoot their foam at Simois' banks 1442 
 
 At last she sees a wretched image bound 1501 
 
 At last she smilingly with this gives o'er 1567 
 
 At last he takes her by the bloodless hand 1597 
 
 At last it rains, and busy winds give o'er 1790 
 
 Their fair leaves spread But as the marigold at the sun's eye . Sonnet 25 6 
 I have no precious time at all to si>end. Nor services to do, till you 
 
 require 57 3 
 
 Shoot not at me in your waken'd hate 117 12 
 
 At the least, so long as brain and heart Have faculty .... 122 s 
 Plays not at all, but seems afraid Pa^s. Pil. 274 
 
 Attaliit. The marrow-eating sickness, whose attaint Disorder breeds 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 741 
 As clear from this attaint of mine As I, ere this, was pure to Collatine Lucr. 825 
 
 I will not poison thee with my attaint 1072 
 
 And therefore mayst without attaint o'erlook Sonnet 82 2 
 
 There is no heaven, by holy then. When time with age doth them attaint 
 
 I'ass. Pil. 344 
 
 Attainted. Wherein I am attainted. That thou in losing me shalt win much 
 
 glory Sonnet 88 7 
 
 Attempt. I see what crosses my attempt will bring . . . Lucrece 491 
 
 Attend. Sorrow on love hereafter shall attend . . Ven. and Adon. 1136 
 
 ' So, so,' quoth he, ' these lets attend the time. Like little frosts ' LMcrece 330 
 
 Will tie tlie hearers to attend each line 8^8 
 
 The post attends, and she delivers it ^333 
 
 Attend me : Be suddenly revenged on my foe, Thine, mine, his own . . 1682 
 
 I must attend time's leisure with my moan SoJinet 44 12 
 
 My spirits to attend this double voice accorded . . . Lov. Comp. 3 
 
ATTENDED 
 
 1777 
 
 BAN 
 
 Attended. Mine ears, tliat to your wanton talk attended, Do bnm V. mid A. 809 
 
 But, woe is me ! too early I attended A youthful suit . . Lm. Comp. 78 
 Attendetfa.. AVliich si>eecliles3 woe of his poor she attendeth . . I.ucrece 1674 
 Attending. Attending on his golden pilgrimage .... Sonnet 7 8 
 
 An<l simple truth uiiscall'd simplicity, And captive good attending 
 
 captain ill 66 la 
 
 Attention. Making such sober action with his hand, That it beguiled 
 
 attention Lucrece 1404 
 
 Collaline and his consorted lords With sad attention long to hear her words j6ro 
 
 Attired. Why art thou thus attired in discontent? 1601 
 
 Attorney. But when the heart's attorney once is mute. The client breaks 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 335 
 A'tumlng. She bade love last, and yet she fell a-tuniing . . /'ass. i^l. 100 
 
 Till looking on an Englishman, the fair'st that eye conld see, Her fancy fell 
 
 a-turning 214 
 
 A-twaln. Tearing of papers, breaking rings a-twain . . Lov. Comp. 6 
 Audaciously. But durst not ask of her audaciously . . . Lvcrece tizz^ 
 Audacity. God wot, it was defect Of spirit, life, and bold audacity . . 1346 
 Audience. Their copious stories oftentimes begun End without audience 
 
 Ven. OTid Adoji. 846 
 
 Lending soft audience to my sweet design .... Lov. Comp. 278 
 Audit. What acceptable audit canst thou leave? .... Sonnet 4 12 
 
 His utmost sum, Call'd to tlmt audit by advised respects ... 49 4 
 
 Her audit, though delay'd, answer'd must be 126 it 
 
 And to your audit comes Their distract parcels in combined .sums Lov. Comp. 230 
 Aught. Nor aught obeys but his foul appetite Lncrece 546 
 
 O, give thyself the thanks, If aught in me Worthy perusal stand against tliy 
 
 sight Sonnet 38 5 
 
 Were't aught to me I bore the canopy. With my extern the outward 
 
 honouring? 125 i 
 
 If that from him there may be aught applied .... Lov. Comp, 68 
 Augmenting. For want of wit. Make something nothing by augmenting it 
 
 Lucrece 154 
 Augur. And the sad augurs mock their own presage . . Sonnet 107 6 
 
 Augur of the fever's end, To this troop come thou not near ! Ph. and Txir. 7 
 Auspicious. And they would stand auspicious to the hour . . Lucrece 347 
 Author. I did but act, he's author of thy slander . . Ven. and Adon. 1006 
 
 And thou, the author of their obloqiiy_ Lucrece 523 
 
 Then call them not the authors of their ill 1244 
 
 Authority. Wilt thou be glass wherein it shall discern Authority for sin ? . 620 
 
 And art made tongue-tied by authority Sonnets 9 
 
 Authorized. His rudeness so with his authorized youth Did livery falseness 
 
 in a pride of tnith Lov. Comp. 104 
 
 Authorizing thy trespass with compare, Myself corrupting . . Sonnet 35 6 
 Autumn. The teeming autumn, big with rich increase .... 97 6 
 
 Three beauteous springs to yellow autumn turn'd 104 5 
 
 Avails. Know, gentle wench, it small avails my mood . . . Lucrece 1273 
 
 Avaunt. Then, chiMish fear, avaunt! debating, die! 274 
 
 Awake. And softly cried ' Awake, thou Roman dame, And entertain my love' 1628 
 
 Tliy picture in my sight Awakes my heart to heart's and eye's delight Son. 47 14 
 
 It is my love that keeps mine eye awake 61 10 
 
 Awaketh. And his untimely frenzy thus awaketh .... Lucrece 1675 
 Awards. I count my gain, That she that makes ue sin awards me pain 
 
 Sonnet 141 14 
 Away. The time is spent, her object will away . , Ven. and Adon. 255 
 
 Away. Away he springs and hasteth to his horse . . Ven. and Adon. 258 
 
 So in thyself thyself art made away . 763 
 
 Therefore, in sadness, now I will away 807 
 
 As falcon to the lore, away she flies 1027 
 
 My sighs are blown a^vay, my salt tears gone 1071 
 
 Away she hies. And yokes her silver doves 1189 
 
 Beaten away by brain-sick rude desire Lucrece 175 
 
 First red as roses tliat on lawn we lay, Then white as lawn, the roses took 
 
 away 259 
 
 Away he steals with open listening ear 283 
 
 No outrageous thing From vassal actors can be wiped away .... 608 
 
 Bearing a^vay the wound that nothing healeth 731 
 
 The crow may bathe his coabblack wings in mire. And unperceived fly with 
 
 the tilth away 1010 
 
 Poor helpless help, the treasure stol'n away 1056 
 
 So must my soul, her bark being i>eerd away ii6g 
 
 Ere the break of day. And, ere I rose, was Tarquin gone away . . . 1281 
 From lips new-waxen pale begins to blow Tlie grief away .... 1664 
 
 While with a joyless smile she turns away The fece 1711 
 
 Do not take away My sorrow's interest 1796 
 
 And threescore year would make the world away .... Sonnet 11 8 
 
 To give away yourself keeps yoiu-self still 16 13 
 
 Either by thy picture or my love. Thyself away art present still with me 47 10 
 
 Stealing away the treasure of his spring 63 8 
 
 Thus to ruminate That Time will come and take my love away . . 64 12 
 The right of sepulchres, were shorn away, To live a second life on 
 
 second head 68 6 
 
 Which by and by black night doth take away. Death's second self . 73 7 
 When that fell arrest Without all bail shall carry me away ... 74 2 
 Thus do I pine and surfeit day by day, Or gluttoning on all, or all away 75 14 
 Then if he thrive and I be cast away, The worst was this . . . 80 13 
 Thou mayst take All this away and me most wretched make . . 91 14 
 
 But do thy worst to steal thyself away 92 1 
 
 How many gazers mightst thou lead away ! 90 1 r 
 
 And, thou a\vay, the very birds are nmte 97 12 
 
 Yet seem'd it winter still, and, you away 98 13 
 
 Lo ! as a careful housewife runs to catch One of her feather'd creatitres 
 
 broke away 148 2 
 
 Who like a fiend From heaven to hell is flown away .... 145 12 
 ' I hate ' from hate away she threw. And saved my life, saying * not you * 145 13 
 
 He rose and ran away ; ah, fool too froward ! Pass. Pit. 56 
 
 And as she fetched breath, away he skips 153 
 
 Ah, that I had my lady at this bay, To kiss and clip me till I run away I . 156 
 
 Slie bade good night that kept my rest away 182 
 
 And drives away dark dismal-dreaming night 200 
 
 Wliich by a gift of learning did bear the maid away 224 
 
 And twice desire, ere it be day. That which with scorn she put away . . 316 
 
 Awe. Shall by a painted cloth be kept in awe Lucrece 245 
 
 Awed. Pure shame and awed resistance made him fret . Ven. and Adon. 69 
 Awhile. Counsel may stop awhile what will not stay . . Lov. Comp. 159 
 A-work. So Lucrece set a-work, sad tales doth tell .... Lucrece 1496 
 *Ay me,' quoth Venus, 'young, and so unkind?' . . Veru and Adon. 187 
 
 ' Ay me ! ' she cries, and twenty times * Woe, woe ! ' 833 
 
 Aye. But makes antiquity for aye his page .... Sonnet 108 12 
 Azuro. With more than admiratiou he admired Her azure veius . Lucrece 419 
 
 B 
 
 Babe. A nurse's song ne'er pleased her babe so well . Ven. and Adon. 974 
 And fright her crying babe with Tarquin's name .... Lucrece 814 
 That mother tries a merciless conclusion Who, having two sweet babes, 
 
 wlien death takes one, Will slay the other and be nurse to none . . 1161 
 Wliich I will keep so chary As tender nurse her babe from faring ill Son. 22 32 
 
 Love is a babe 115 13 
 
 Sets down her babe and makes all swift dispatch 143 3 
 
 Whilst I thy babe chase thee afar behind 143 10 
 
 Back. Look, what a horse should have he did not lack. Save a proud rider 
 
 on so proud a back Ven. and Adon. 300 
 
 Enfranchising his mouth, his back, his breast 396 
 
 Planting oblivion, beating reason back 557 
 
 He on her belly falls, she on her back 594 
 
 On his back doth lie An image like thyself, all stain'd with gore . . .663 
 
 Leaves Love upon her back deeply distress'd 814 
 
 This way she runs, and now she will no further, But back retires . . 906 
 
 Coming from thee, I coidd not put him back Lncrece 843 
 
 O, this dread night, wouldst thou one hour come back ! . . . . 965 
 
 Here one being throng'd bears back, all boU'n and red 1417 
 
 The mindful messenger, come back, Brings home his lortl and other 
 
 company 1583 
 
 The eddy boundeth in his pride Back to the strait that forced him on so fast 1670 
 His sighs, his sorrows, make a saw, To push grief on, and back the same 
 
 grief draw 1673 
 
 Held back his sorrow's tide, to make it more 1789 
 
 She in thee Calls back the lovely April of her prime . . . Sonnet 3 10 
 
 Tliou gavest me thine, not to give back again 22 14 
 
 Who even but now come back again, assured Of thy fair health . . 45 11 
 No longer glad, I send them back again and straight grow sad . . 45 14 
 
 What strong hand can hold his swift foot back? 65 11 
 
 And so my patent back again is swerving 67 8 
 
 Nature, ... As thou goest onwards, still will pluck thee back . . 126 6 
 Turn back to me, And plav the mother's part, kiss me, be kind . .143 n 
 Thou mayst have thy 'Will,' If thou turn back, and my loud crying still 143 14 
 Tlien fell she on her" back, fair queen, and towai-d , . , Pass. Pit. 55 
 
 Nymphs back peeping Fearfully 287 
 
 Be thou not slack To proffer, though she put thee back .... 334 
 
 Backed. Tlie colt that's back'd and burden'd being young Loseth his jtride 
 
 and never waxi'th strong Ven. and Adon. 419 
 
 My will is back'd with resolution : Tlioughts are but dreams . Lucrece 352 
 Baokest. Thou back'st reproach against Ibng-Hving laud .... 622 
 Backward she push'd him, as she would be thrust , . Ven. awl Adon: 41 
 6 N 
 
 Backward. Till, breathless, he disjoin'd, and backward drew Ven. and Adon. 54 1 
 The snail, whose tender horns being hit. Shrinks backward in his shelly 
 
 cave 1034 
 
 A backward look. Even of five hundred courses of the stin . . Soniut 59 5 
 
 Bad. How comes it then, vile Opportunity, Being so bad, such numbers 
 
 seek for thee ? Lvcrece 896 
 
 Lending him wit that to bad debtors lends 964 
 
 O Time, thou tutor both to good and bad ! 995 
 
 What wealth she had In days long since, before these last so bad . Sonnet 67 14 
 
 So you o'er-green my bad, my good allow 112 4 
 
 Creating every bad a perfect best. As fast as objects to his beams assemble 114 7 
 
 Which in their wills count bad what 1 think good 121 8 
 
 Unless this general evil they maintain. All men are bad . . .121 14 
 
 Now this ill-wresting world is grown so bad 140 11 
 
 But live in doubt. Till my bad angel fire my good one out 144 14 ; Pass. PU. 28 
 
 Bad in the best, though excellent in neither 102 
 
 Bade. She bade love last, and yet she fell a-tuming 100 
 
 She bade good night that kept my rest away 182 
 
 For why, she sigh'd and bade me come to-morrow 204 
 
 Badge. To clear this spot by death, at least 1 give A badge of fame to 
 
 slander's livery Xnerece 1054 
 
 Ht'avy tears, badges of either's woe . Sonnet 44 14 
 
 Badness. Unless this general evil they maintain, All men are bad, and 
 
 in their badness reign 121 14 
 
 BalL That blow did bail it from the deep unrest Of that polluted prison 
 
 where it breathed Lucrece 1725 
 
 When that fell arrest Without all bail shall carry me away . . Scmnet 74 2 
 
 Then my friend's heart let my poor heart bail 133 10 
 
 Bait. She touch'd no unknown baits, nor fear'd no luxtks . . Lucrece 103 
 
 No sooner had Past reason hated, as a swallow'd bait . . Sonnet 129 7 
 
 Tlie tender nibbler would not touch the bait Pass. PU. 53 
 
 Balk. Make slow pursuit, or altogether balk The prey . . . Lucrece 696 
 
 Ball. Those round clear jiearls of his, that move thy pity. Are balls of 
 
 quenchless fire i554 
 
 Sometime diverted their poor balls are tied To the orbed earth Lov. Comp. 24 
 
 Balm. Calls it balm, Earth's sovereign salve to do a goddess good 
 
 Ven. and Ad<fn. 27 
 
 And drop sweet balm in Priam's painted wound .... Lucrece 1466 
 
 Balmy. Now with the drops of this most balmy time My love looks fresh 
 
 Sonnet 107 q 
 
 Ban. And bitter wonls to ban her cruel foes Lucrece 1460 
 
 Wliat though she strive to try her strength, And ban and brawl Pass. PU. 318 
 
BAND 
 
 1778 
 
 BEAKEST 
 
 Band. Sometimes her arms infold him like a band . . Ven. and Adon. 225 
 A lily prison'd in a gaol of snow, Or ivory in an alabaster band . . -363 
 
 Feaiin^' some liani news from the warlike band .... lAicrece 255 
 
 Bane. Though nothing but my body's bane would cure thee Ven. and Adon. 372 
 
 Banish. Every tiling did banish moan, Save the nightingale alone Pass IHl. 379 
 Banished. That the star-gazers, liaving writ on death, May say, the plague 
 
 is banisliM by thy breath Ven. and Adon. 510 
 
 Banishment. To Tarquin's everlasting banishment .... Lucrece 1855 
 Bank. Rain added to a river that is rank Perforce will force it overflow the 
 
 bank Ven. and Adon. 72 
 
 TVitnc-is this primrose bank whereon I lie 151 
 
 Like a gentle Hood, Wlio, being stopp'd, the bounding banks o'erflows Lvcr. 1119 
 
 To Simois' reedy banks the red blood ran 1437 
 
 Tliey join and shoot their foam at Simois' banks 1442 
 
 Where two contracted new Come daily to the banks . . . Sonyiet 5ti 11 
 
 Bankrupt. But blessed bankrupt, that by love so thriveth ! Ven. and Adon. 466 
 
 Such griefs sustain. That they prove bankrupt in this poor-ricli gain Lucr. 140 
 
 Poor, and meek, Like to a bankrupt beggar wails his case .... 711 
 
 Why should he live, now Nature bankrupt is? . . . . Sonnet 67 9 
 Banner. And when his gaudy banner is display'd, Tlie coward fights and 
 
 will not be dJsmay'd Lucrece 272 
 
 Banning Ins boisterous and unruly beast .... Ven. and Adon. 326 
 
 Banquet. But, O, what banquet wert thou to the taste ! . . . . 445 
 
 My eye doth feast And to the painted banquet bids my heart . Sonnet 47 6 
 
 Bar. Or as those bars which stop the hourly dial .... Lucrece 327 
 
 Whilst I, whom fortune of such triumph bars, Unlook'd for joy . Sonnet 25 3 
 
 Mine eye my heart thy picture's bight would bar, My heart mine eye 
 
 the freedom of that right 46 3 
 
 How careful was I, . . . Each trifle under truest bars to thrust . . 48 2 
 
 Bare. What bare excuses makest thou to be gone ! . . Ven. a7id Adon. 188 
 
 Smoking with pride, march'd on to make his stand On her bare breast Lv£r. 439 
 
 Like a late-sack'd island, vastly stood Bare and unpeopled .... 1741 
 
 Wit so poor as mine May make seem bare, in wanting words to show it Son. 26 6 
 
 Uttering Ijare truth, even so as foes commend 69 4 
 
 Bare ruin'd choirs, where late the sweet birds sang .... 73 4 
 The argument all bare is of more worth Than when it hath my added 
 
 praise beside ! 103 3 
 
 Like unshorn velvet on that termless skin Whose bare out-bragg'd the web 
 
 it seem'd to wear Loih Comp. 95 
 
 Youth like summer brave, age like winter bare . . . Pass. Pil. 160 
 
 Bare-boned. Sliows me a bare-boned death by time outworn . . Lucrece 1761 
 
 Bareness. Beauty o'ersnow'd and bareness every where . . . Sonnet 5 8 
 
 Wliat old December's bareness every where ! 97 4 
 
 Bargains. What bargains may I make, still to be sealing? Ven. and Adon. 512 
 
 Bark. No dog shall rouse thee, though a thousand bark 240 
 
 The bark peel'd from the lofty pine. His leaves will wither . . Lucrece 1167 
 
 So must my soul, her bark being peel'd away ii6g 
 
 My saucy bark inferior far to liis Sonnet 80 7 
 
 It is the star to every wandering bark 116 7 
 
 Barketh. Or as the wolf doth grin before he barketh, Or as the berry breaks 
 
 before it staineth Ven. and Adon. 459 
 
 Barns. And useless bams the liarvest of his wits .... Lucrece 859 
 Barred. For lovers say, the heart hath treble wrong When it is barr'd the 
 
 aidance of tlie tongue Ven. and Ad(m. 330 
 
 In his bedcliamber to be barr'd of rest 784 
 
 Hath barr'd him from the blessed thing he sought .... Lucrece 340 
 
 Barren. Thick-sighted, barren, lean, and lacking juice . Ven, and Adon. 136 
 
 And barren dearth of daughters and of sons. Be prodigal .... 754 
 
 Which far exceeds his barren skill to show Lucrece 81 
 
 When lofty trees I see barren of leaves Sonnet 12 5 
 
 Barren rage of death's eternal cold 13 12 
 
 With means more blessed than my barren rhyme 16 4 
 
 Why is my verse so barren of new pride. So far from variation or 
 
 quick change? 76 i 
 
 You did exceed The barren tender of a poet's debt 83 4 
 
 Barrenly. Let those whom Nature hath not made for store, Harsh 
 
 featureless and mde, barrenly perish 11 10 
 
 Base. To bid the wind a base he now prepares, And whether he run or 
 
 fly they know not whether Ven. a7id Adon. 303 
 
 Throwing the base thong froju his bending crest 395 
 
 Hiding base sin in plaits of majesty Lncrece 93 
 
 Then my digression is so vile, so base, That it will live engraven in my face 202 
 
 Thou nobly base, they basely dignified 660 
 
 The cedar stoops not to the base shrub's foot 664 
 
 I mean to bear thee Unto the base bed of some rascal groom . . . 671 
 
 Base watch of woes, sin's pack-horse, virtue's snare 928 
 
 For who so base would such an office liave As slanderous deathsnian to so 
 
 base a slave ? 1000 
 
 To let base clouds o'ertake me iri my way Sonnd, 34 3 
 
 Too base of thee to be remembered .... ... 74 12 
 
 But if that flower with base infection meet, The basest weed outbraves 
 
 his dignity 94 n 
 
 Darkening thy power to lend base subjects light 100 4 
 
 Or laid great bases for eternity 125 3 
 
 Nor tender feeling, to base touches prone 141 6 
 
 Basely. They basely fly and dare not stay the field . . Ven. and Adon. 894 
 
 Thou nobly base, they basely dignified Lucrece 660 
 
 Thy interest was not bought Basely with gold, but stol'n from forth thy 
 
 gate ■ 1068 
 
 Baser. The baser is he, coming from a king 1002 
 
 Basest. Anon permit the basest clouds to ride With ugly rack . Sonnet 33 5 
 But if that flower with base infection meet, The basest weed outbraves 
 
 his dignity 94 12 
 
 As on the finger of a throned queen The basest jewel will be well 
 
 esteem'd 06 6 
 
 Bashful. He burns with bashful -shame : slie with her tears Doth quench 
 
 the maiden burning of his cheeks .... Ven. and Adon. 49 
 
 And forth with bashful innocence doth hie Xucrece 1341 
 
 Bastard. Tliis bastard graft" shall never come to growth . . . . » . 1062 
 
 Before these bastard signs of fair were born Sonnet 68 3 
 
 It might for Fortune's bastard be unfather'd 124 2 
 
 And beauty slander'd willi a bastard sliame 127 4 
 
 And bastards of his foul adulterate heart .... Lov. Comp. 175 
 
 Bastardy. Tliy issue blurr'd with nameless bastardy . . , Lucrece 522 
 
 Bat So slides he down upon his grained bat .... Lov. Comp. 64 
 
 Bate-breedlng. Tliis sour informer, this bate-breeding spy Ven. and Adon. 655 
 
 Bateless. Unhappily set This bateless edge on his keen appetite . Lucrece 9 
 
 Bath. A dateless lively heat, still to endure. And grew a seething bath I 
 
 Sonnet 153 7 
 
 I, sick withal, the help of bath desired. And thither hied . . . 153 11 I 
 
 Bath. The bath for my help lies Where Cupid got new fire— my mis- 
 tress' eyes Sonnet.lbZ 13 
 
 Growing a bath and healthful remedy For men diseased . . . 154 ji 
 
 Bathe. Slie bathes in water, yet her fire nmst burn . Ven. and Adon. 94 
 
 The crow may bathe his coal-black wings in mire .... Lucrece 1009 
 
 He falls, and bathes the pale fear in his face 1775 
 
 Bathed. Tliese often bathed she in her fluxive eyes. And often kiss'd L. Comp. 50 
 
 Batter. Rude ram, to batter such an ivory wail ! . . . . Lucrece 464 
 
 Battered. His batter'd shield, his uncontrolled crest . Ven. and Adon. 104 
 Her subjects with foul insurrection Have batter'd down her consecrated 
 
 wall Lucrece 723 
 
 Her quiet interrujjted, Her mansion batter'd by the enemy .... 1171 
 
 Battering. Against the wreckful siege of battering days . . Soyuiet 65 6 
 
 Battery. For where a heart is hard they make no battery Ven. and Adon. 426 
 Sometimes her levell'd eyes their carriage ride, As they did battery to the 
 
 spheres intend Lov. Comp. 23 
 
 And supplicant their sighs to you extend, To leave the batterj- that you 
 
 make 'gainst mine 277 
 
 Battle. Whose sinewy neck in battle ne'er did bow . Ven. and Adoyi. 99 
 
 On his bow-back he hath a battle set Of bristly pikes 619 
 
 As life for honour in fell battle's rage ; Honour for wealth . . Lucrece 145 
 
 Whose waves to imitate the battle sought With swelling ridges . . , 1438 
 
 Tlie scars of battle 'seapeth by the flight .... Lov. Comp. 244 
 
 Bawd. O strange excuse, When reason is the bawd to lust's abuse ! V. and A. 792 
 
 And makest fair reputation but a bawd Lucrece 623 
 
 Blind nmflled bawd ! dark harbour for defame ! 768 
 
 Thou foul abettor ! thou notorious bawd ! , 886 
 
 Bay. By this, she hears the hounds are at a bay . . Ven. and Adon. 877 
 
 If eyes corrupt by over-partial looks Be anchor'd in the bay . Sonnet 137 6 
 Ah, that I had my lady at this bay. To kiss and clip me till I run away ! 
 
 I'ass. PH. 155 
 
 Be. Be bold to play, our sport is not in sight . . . Ven. and Adon. 124 
 
 But all in vain ; good queen, it will not te 607 
 
 Lust's winter comes ere summer half be done 802 
 
 The boar provoked my tongue ; Be wreak'd on him 1004 
 
 For by our ears our hearts oft tainted be Lucrece 38 
 
 We leave to be Tlie things we are for that which we expect .... 148 
 
 Therefore would they still in darkness be 752 
 
 Faint not, faint heart, but stoiitly say 'So be it' 1209 
 
 Thou dead, buth die, and both shall victors be 1211 
 
 Be it not said Thy edge should blunter be than appetite . . Sonnet 56 i 
 
 Prouder than garments' cost, Of more delight than hawks or horses be 91 n 
 
 And to be praised of ages yet to be 101 12 
 
 Since all alike my songs and praises be 105 3 
 
 'Tis better to be vile than vile esteem'd, When not to be receives re- 
 
 proacli of being ]21 i 
 
 As testy sick men, when their deaths be near 140 7 
 
 Be it lawful I love thee, as thou lovest those Whom thine eyes woo . 142 ^ 
 Root pity in tliy heart, that when it grows Thy pity may deserve to 
 
 pitied be 142 12 
 
 Beaded. Favours ... Of amber, crystal, and of beaded jet . Lov. Comp. 37 
 
 Beak. Even as an empty eagle, sharp by fast, Tires with her beak on 
 
 feathers, flesh, and bone Ven. and Adoyi. 56 
 
 Whose crooked beak threats if he mount he dies .... Lucrece 508 
 
 Beam. Whose beams upon his hairless face are fix'd . Ven. and Adon. 487 
 
 Mock with thy tickling beams eyes that are sleeping . . . Lucrece 1090 
 
 As fast as objects to his beams assemble .... Sonnet 114 8 
 
 Bear. Herbs for their smell, and sappy plants to bear . Ven. and Adon. 165 
 
 Slie knows it is no gentle chase, But the blunt boar, rough bear, or lion proud 884 
 
 A thousand spleens bear her a thousand ways 907 
 
 To Collatium bears the lightless fire Lucrece 4 
 
 Whose crime will bear an ever -during blame 224 
 
 With foul oflTenders thou perforce must bear 612 
 
 I mean to bear thee Unto the base bed of some rascal groom .... 670 
 
 She Ijears the load of lust he left behind 734 
 
 Alas, how many bear such shameful blows ! 832 
 
 Old woes, not infant sorrows, bear them mild 1096 
 
 And with deep groans the diapason bear 1132 
 
 Since men prove beasts, let beasts bear gentle minds 114& 
 
 They that lose half with greater patience bear it Than they whos^e wliole is 
 
 swallow'd in confusion J158 
 
 By and by, to bear A letter to my lord, my love, my dear .... 1292 
 
 To clear her From that suspicion which the world might bear her . . 1321 
 
 When every part a i)art of woe doth bear 1327 
 
 Here one being throng'd bears back, all boH'n and red 1417 
 
 And in their rage such signs of rage they bear 1419 
 
 This load of wrath that burning Troy doth bear 1474 
 
 It cannot be, 1 find, But such a face should bear a wicked mind . . . 1540 
 
 The face, that map whicli deep impression bears Of hard misfortune . . 1712 
 
 Kneel with mo and help to bear thy part 1830 
 
 They did conclude to bear dead Lucrece thence 1850 
 
 His tender heir might bear his memory Sonnet 1 4 
 
 They do but sweetly chide thee, who confounds In singleness the i>arts 
 
 that thou shouldst bear 8 8 
 
 When your sweet issue your sweet form should bear .... 13 8 
 Many maiden gardens yet unset With virtuous wish would bear your 
 
 living flowers 16 7 
 
 But weak relief To him that bears the strong ofl'ence's cross . . . 84 12 
 
 It is a greater grief To bear love's wrong than hate's known injury . 40 12 
 The beast tliat bears me, tired with my woe. Plods dully on, to bear 
 
 that weight in me . 50 5 
 
 Labouring for invention, bear amiss The second burthen of a former child 59 3 
 
 The vacant leaves thy mind's imprint will bear 77 3 
 
 Wide as the ocean is, The humble as the proudest sail doth bear . . 80 6 
 
 To thee I so belong. That for thy right myself will bear all wrong . 88 14 
 
 But bears it out even to the edge of doom 116 12 
 
 Do witness bear Tliy black is fairest in my judgement's jdace . . 131 11 
 
 Bear thine eyes straight, though thy proud heart go wide . . . 140 14 
 
 And often reading what contents it bears .... Lov. Cojjij). 19 
 
 Register of lies, >Vliat unapproved witness dost thou bear ! .... 53 
 
 And sweetens, in the suffering pangs it bears, Tlie aloes of all forces . . 272 
 
 Which by a gift of learning did bear the maid away . . Pass. Pil. 224 
 
 Thus of eveO' grief in heart He with thee doth bear a part .... 428 
 Beard. In speech, it seem'd, his beard, all silver white, Wagg'd up and down 
 
 Lucrece 1405 
 
 Borne on the bier with white and bristly beard .... Sonnet 12 S 
 
 Bearer. Thus can my love excuse the slow offence Of my dull bearer . 51 2 
 
 Bearest. Whiles against a thorn thou bear'st thy jxirt . . . Lucrece 1135 
 
 Deny that thou bear'st love to any, Who for thyself ait so unprovident 
 
 So7inet 10 L 
 
BEARING 
 
 1779 
 
 BED 
 
 Bearing. The bearing earth with hia hard hoof he wounds Ve^i. and Adon. 267 
 
 I had my load before, now press'd with bearing 430 
 
 Unconmiered, Save of their lord no bearing yoke they knew . . Lvcrece 409 
 
 Hearing away the wound that nothing Iiealeth 731 
 
 In youth, quick bearing and dexterity 1389 
 
 iJearing thy heart, whiuh I will keep so chary .... Sonnet 22 n 
 
 Bearing the wanton burthen of the prime 97 7 
 
 New faith torn In vowing new hate after new love bearing . , . 152 4 
 
 Beast. Banning hi» boiiiterous and unruly beast . . Ven, and Adon. 326 
 
 That blowly beast, Whicli knows no pity, but is still severe .... 999 
 
 The rough beast that knows no gentle right Lucrece 545 
 
 Since men prove beasts, let beasts bear gentle minds 1148 
 
 The beast that bears nie, tired with my woe, Plods dully on . . Sonnet 50 5 
 O, what excuse will my poor beast then tind. When swift extremity 
 
 can seem but slow? 51 5 
 
 Beasts did leap, and birds did sing, Trees did grow, and plants did spring 
 
 Fuss. Pit 377 
 
 Ruthless beasts tliey will not cheer thee 394 
 
 Beat. My boding heart pants, beats, and takes no rest . Veti. and Adon. 647 
 
 And now she beats her heart, whereat it groans 829 
 
 My iKirt is youth, and beats these from the stage .... Lucrece 278 
 
 But as reproof and reason beat it dead, By thy bright beauty was it newly bred 489 
 
 Beat at thy rocky and wreck-threatening heart, To soften it . . . . 590 
 The strongest castle, tower, and town, The golden bullet beats it down 
 
 Pass. Pil. 328 
 
 Beated. Beated and chopp'd with tann'd antiquity . . . .Sonnet 62 10 
 
 Beaten away by brain-sick rude desire Lucrece 175 
 
 Such passion her assails. That patience is quite beaten ftom her breast . 1563 
 
 Beating. Beating his kind embracements with her heels Ven. and Adon, 312 
 
 Planting oblivion, beating reason back 557 
 
 Anon his beating heart, alarum striking, Gives the hot chai^ . Lucrece 433 
 May feel her heart — poor citizen ! — dislress'd, Wounding itself to death, rise 
 
 up and fall, Beating her bulk, that his hand shakes witlial . . . 467 
 
 She wakes her heart by beating on her breast, And bids it leap from thence 759 
 Beauteous. This beauteous combat, wilful and unwilling, Show'd like two 
 
 silver doves that sit a-billing Ven. aiui Adon. 365 
 
 Each lamp and shining star doth borrow The beauteous influence that 
 
 makes him bright 862 
 
 Ne'er saw the beauteous livery that he wore 1107 
 
 In the possession of his beauteous mate Lucrece 18 
 
 Beauteous niggard, why dost thou abuse The bounteous largess given thee 
 
 to give? Sontiet 4 5 
 
 Seeking that beauteous roof to ruinate 10 7 
 
 Makes black night beauteous and her old face new . . , . 27 12 
 
 Why didst thou promise such a beauteous day? 34 i 
 
 Beauteous thou art, therefore to be assailed 41 6 
 
 O, how much more doth beauty beauteous seem By that sweet orna- 
 ment which truth doth give ! 54 i 
 
 And so of you, beauteous and lovely youth 54 13 
 
 You to your beauteous blessings add a curse 84 13 
 
 Three beauteous springs to yellow autumn turn'd 104 5 
 
 His qualities were beauteous as his form Lav. Comp. 99 
 
 Beautiful. Beauty making beautiful old rhyme In praise of ladies Sonnet 106 3 
 
 Tlie diamond, — why, 'twas beautiful and hard . . . Lov. Comp. 211 
 
 Beautl^. Each in her sleep themselves so beautify '. . . Lucrece 404 
 Beauty. Pure shame and awed resistance made him fret, Which bred more 
 
 beauty in his an^ry eyes Ven. and Adon. 70 
 
 Look in mine eye-balls, there thy beauty hes 119 
 
 Beauty \vithin itself should not be wasted 130 
 
 My beauty as the spring doth yearly grow 141 
 
 Fresh beauty for the use, Herbs for their smell, and sappy plants to bear . 164 
 
 Seeds spring from seeds and beauty breedetli beauty 167 
 
 Had I no eyes but ears, my ears would love That inward beauty and invisible 434 
 Were beauty under twenty locks kept fast, Yet love breaks through and 
 
 picks tliem all at last 575 
 
 Would root these beauties as he roots the mead 636 
 
 Beauty hath nought to do with such fovd fiends 638 
 
 To mingle beauty with infinnitles. And pure perfection with impure defeature 735 
 
 But in one minute's (ight brings beauty under 746 
 
 He hath fed Upon fresh beauty, blotting it with blame 796 
 
 Dost thou mean To stifle beauty and to steal his breath? .... 934 
 
 His breath and beauty set Gloss on the rose, smell to the violet . . . 935 
 If he be dead, — O no, it cannot be. Seeing his beauty, thou shouldat strike 
 
 at it : — O yes, it may 938 
 
 And that his beauty may the better thrive. With Death she humbly doth 
 
 insinuate loii 
 
 For he being dead, with him is beauty slain. And, beauty dead, black cltaos 
 
 comes again 1019 
 
 But true-sweet beauty lived and died with him 1080 
 
 And every beauty robb'd of his effect 1132 
 
 Mortal stars, as bright as heaven's beauties Liuyrece 13 
 
 Honour and beauty, in the owner's arms 27 
 
 Beauty itself doth of Itself persuade The eyes of men without an orator . 29 
 
 Within whose face beauty and virtue .strived 52 
 
 When virtue bragg'd, be-iuty would blush for shame 54 
 
 When beauty boasted blushes, in despite Virtue would stain that o'er with 
 
 silver white 55 
 
 But beauty, in that white intituled. From Venus' doves doth cliallenge that 
 
 fair field 57 
 
 Then virtue claims from beauty beauty's red, Which virtue gave ... 59 
 This heraldry in Lucrece' face was seen, Argued by beauty's red and virtue's 
 
 white 65 
 
 In that high task hath done her beauty wrong 80 
 
 All orators are dumb when beauty pleadeth 268 
 
 Desire my pilot Is, beauty my prize 279 
 
 Thy beauty liath ensnared thee to this night 485 
 
 By thy bright beauty wa.s it newly bred 490 
 
 Only he hath an eye to gaze on beauty, And dotes on what he looks . . 496 
 
 Time's ruin, beauty's wreck, and grim care's reign 1451 
 
 That with my nails her beauty I may tear 1472 
 
 That my jKwr beauty hath purloin'd his eyes 1651 
 
 And shiver'd all the l>eauty of my glass 1763 
 
 That thereby beauty's rose might never die Sonnet 1 2 
 
 And dig deep trenches in thy beauty's field 22 
 
 Then being ask'd whore all thy beauty lies 25 
 
 How much more praise deserved thy beauty's use ..... 2 9 
 
 Proving his beauty by succession thine 2 12 
 
 Why dost thou sjwnd Uikiu thyself thy beauty's legacy? ... 4 2 
 
 Thy unused beauty nuist be tonib'd with thee 4 13 
 
 Beauty o'ersnow'd and bareness every where 6 8 
 
 Beauty. Beauty's effect with beauty were bereft, Nor it nor no remem- 
 brance what it was Sonnet 5 11 
 
 Treasure thou some place With beauty's treasure, ere it l>e self-kill'd . 6 4 
 
 Yet mortal looks adore his beauty still "^7 
 
 Beauty's waste hath in the world an end 9 11 
 
 Tliat beauty still may live in thine or thee 10 14 
 
 Herein lives wisdom, beauty, and increase 11 5 
 
 Of thy beauty do I question make. That thou among the wastes of time 
 
 must go 12 9 
 
 Since sweets and beauties do themselves forsake And die . . . 12 11 
 
 So should that beauty which yon hold in lease Find no determination . 13 5 
 
 In them I read such art As truth and lieauty shall together thrive . 14 11 
 
 QTiy end is truth's and beauty's doom and date . . . . . 14 14 
 
 If I could wTite the beauty of your eyes .17 5 
 
 Him in thy course untainted do allow For beauty's pattern to succeed- 
 ing men 19 12 
 
 Stirr'd by a painted beauty to his verse 21 2 
 
 For all tliat beauty that cloth cover thee Is but the seemly raiment of 
 
 my heart 22 5 
 
 And hath stell'd Thy beauty's form in table of my heart ... 24 2 
 
 For whether beauty, birth, or wealth, or wit, Or any of these all . . 87 5 
 Thy beauty and tliy years full well befits. For still temptation follows 
 
 where thou art 41 3 
 
 And chide thy beauty and thy straying youth , Who lead thee in their riot 41 10 
 Hers, by thy beauty tempting her to thee, Thine, by thy beauty being 
 
 false to me 41 13 
 
 On Helen's cheek all art of beauty set 63 7 
 
 The one doth shadow of your beauty show 53 10 
 
 O, how much more doth beauty beauteous seem By that sweet orna- 
 ment which tnith doth give ! 54 i 
 
 And delves the parallels in beauty's brow GO 10 
 
 Painting my age with beauty of thy days 02 14 
 
 All those beauties whereof now he's king Are vanishing or vanish'd 
 
 out of sight G3 6 
 
 That he shall never cut from memory* My sweet love's beauty . . 63 12 
 
 His beauty shall in these black lines be seen. And they shall live . 68 13 
 
 How with this rage shall beauty hold a plea? 66 3 
 
 Or who his spoil of beauty can forbid ? 66 12 
 
 Why should poor beauty indirectly seek Roses of shadow? ... 67 7 
 
 When beauty lived and died as flowers do now 68 2 
 
 Ere beauty's dead fleece made another gay 68 8 
 
 Kobbing no old to dress his beauty new 68 12 
 
 To show false Art what beauty was of yore 68 14 
 
 They look into the beauty of thy mind C9 9 
 
 The ornament of beauty is suspect, A crow that flies in heaven's 
 
 sweetest air TO 3 
 
 Thy glass will show thee how thy beauties wear 77 i 
 
 Beauty doth he give And found it in thy cheek 79 10 
 
 I impair not beauty being mute, When others would give life and bring 
 
 a tomb 83 II 
 
 How like Eve's apple doth thy beauty grow ! 93 13 
 
 Which, like a canker in the fragrant rose, Doth spot the beauty . . 95 3 
 
 Where beauty's veil doth cover every blot 95 11 
 
 What sliall be thy amends For thy neglect of truth in beauty dyed? . 101 2 
 
 Both truth and beauty on my love depends 101 5 
 
 Beauty no pencil [needs], beauty's truth to lay 101 7 
 
 For as you were when first your eye I eyed, Such seems your beauty still 104 3 
 
 Yet doth beauty, like a dial-hand. Steal from his figure .... 104 9 
 
 Ere you were born was beauty's summer dead 104 14 
 
 Beauty making beautiful old rhyme In praise of ladies .... 100 3 
 
 Sweet beauty's best, Of hand, of foot, of lip, of eye, of brow . . . 106 5 
 I see their antique pen would liave express'd Even such a beauty as 
 
 you master now 106 8 
 
 Tan sacred beauty, blunt the sharp'st intents, Divert strong minds . 115 7 
 
 Black was not counted fair. Or if it were, it bore not beauty's name . 127 2 
 But now is black beauty's successive heir. And beauty slander'd with 
 
 a l)astanl shame 1 27 3 
 
 Sweet beauty hath no name, no holy bower. But is profaned . . 127 7 
 
 No beauty lack, Slandering creation with a false esteem . . . ]27 11 
 
 Becoming of their woe, Tliat every tongue says bea\ity should look so . 127 14 
 
 So as thou art, As those whose beauties proudly make them cruel . 131 2 
 
 Beauty herself is black And all they foul that thy complexion lack . 132 13 
 
 The statute of thy beauty thou wilt take. Thou usurer .... 134 9 
 
 They know what beauty is, see where it lies 137 3 
 
 The carcass of a beauty sj^nt and done Lov. Comp. 11 
 
 Some beauty peep'd through lattice of sear'd age 14 
 
 Such looks as none could look but beauty's queen . . . Pass. PU. 46 
 
 never faith could hold, if not to beauty vow'd 58 
 
 Beauty is but a vain and doubtful good ; A shining gloss that vadeth suddenly 169 
 
 So beauty blemish'd once's for ever lost 179 
 
 Beauty, truth, and rarity, Grace in all simplicity . . . Ph. and Tur. 53 
 Beauty brag, but 'tis not she ; Truth and beauty buried be . . . .63 
 
 Became. M'hether the horse by him became his deed. Or he his manage by 
 
 the well-doing steed Lov. Comp. m 
 
 Because. Because Adonis' heart hath made mine hard . Ven. and Adon. ^78 
 
 Because the cry remaineth in one place E85 
 
 Tlie lion walk'd along Behind some hedge, l>ecanse he would not fear him . 1094 
 That rich Jewel he should keep unknown From thievish ears, because it is 
 
 his own Lucrece 35 
 
 Thou dost love her, because thou know'st I love her . . . Sonnet 42 6 
 
 Because he needs no praise, wilt thou \>e dumb? Excuse not silence so 101 9 
 
 1 sometime hold my tongue. Because I would not dull you with niy song 102 14 
 Because thou lovest the one, and I the other .... J'ass. Pil. 106 
 
 Bechance. Let there bechance him pitiful mischances. To make him moan 
 
 Lucrece 976 
 Beck. O, let me sufl'er, being at your beck, The imprison'd absence of your 
 
 liberty Sonvet 58 5 
 
 Become. As striving who should best become her grief . Ven. oud Adon. 968 
 
 Make the young ohj, the old become a child 115a 
 
 She would not blot the letter With words, till action might become them 
 
 better Lucrece 1323 
 
 Why should the private pleasure of some one Become the public plague of 
 
 many moe? 1479 
 
 Your trespass now becomes a fee Sonvet 120 13 
 
 Trulv not the morning sun of heaven Better becomes the grey cheeks of 
 
 the east 132 6 
 
 .\s those two mourning eyes become thy face 132 9 
 
 Becoming. Yet so they mourn, becoming of their woe .... 127 13 
 
 Whence liast thou this becoming of things ill? 150 5 
 
 Bed. Making my arms liis field, his tent my bed . . Ven. and Adon. 108 
 
BED 
 
 1780 
 
 BEING 
 
 Bed. Who sees his true-love in her naked bed . . . Vcn. and Adm -m 
 
 From their dark beds once more leap lier eyes .... una 
 
 Here was thy tither's betl, here in my breast ' ' „g. 
 
 For tlien is Tarquin brought unto his bed, Intending weariness . lAwrece 120 
 
 And now this lustful lord leap'd from his bed ... j6q 
 
 Tims madly led, The Roman lord niarcheth to Lncrece' bed . . . ' ,01 
 
 Wickedly he stalks. And gazeth on her yet unstained bed . . ! 166 
 
 By Lucrece' side. In his clear bed might have reposed still . . . ' ^82 
 
 Without the bed her otlier fair hand was, On the green coverlet . ' ogo 
 
 Force must work my way, For in thy bed I purpose to destroy thee .' ' ^i^ 
 That to his borrow'd bed he make retire. And stoop to honour, not to fbul 
 
 desire 
 
 I mean to bear thee Unto the base bed of some rascal groom . . 67 1 
 
 O, that prone lust should stain so pure a bed ! ....."' fig^ 
 
 Yet ere he go to bed, Knit poisonous clouds about his golden hea<l ' 776 
 
 To eat up errors by opinion bred, Not spend the dowry of a lawful bed ' mS 
 
 Afflict hiju in his bed with bedrid groans ... ' q^^ 
 
 Dear husband, in the interest of thy bed A stranger came • • • • 975 
 
 Weary with toil, I haste me to my bed Soniiet 27 i 
 
 Robb'd others' beds' revenues of their rents .... * 142 8 
 
 Were kis.ses all the joys in bed, Ouo woman would another we<l ' Pasi. Fil u, 
 
 rhere mil I make theo a bed of ro.ses, With a thousand fragrant posies . ,61 
 
 Bedohamber. In Ills bedchamber to be barr'd of rest . Ven.andAdon. 784 
 
 i!ji^™'*^f""'i"."u"l''J^'*^.*'"''^™'8™n« ■ • ■ . Lncrece 9,5 
 
 Bed-vow. In act thy bed-vow broke and new faith torn . . Sonnet U2 5 
 
 Bao. My honey lost, and I, a drone-like bee . . Lmrece 8i6 
 
 And suck'd the honey which thy chaste bee kept . . ' «:„ 
 
 The old bees die, the young possess their hive . . . ' ' ' „6g 
 
 Been. I haje been woo'd, as I entreat thee now, Even by the stem and direfui 
 
 vofPl, uT ■■..■•, yen.aMAdon. 57 
 
 Yet hath he been my captive and my slave . . loj 
 
 'Tliou hadst been gone,' quoth .she, 'sweet boy, ere tliis. But that'tboil 
 
 told St me thou wouldst hunt the boar' . 
 ^^''J.V.T!".'"""''' like him, I must confess. With kissing hin'i I sliould have 
 
 kind hnn first 
 
 And hold it for no sin To -wish that I their father had not b«^n .' Lurmx ill 
 
 I could not put lum back. For it hail been dishonour to disdain him . . 844 
 
 Troy had been bright with fame and not with flro . . j-J, 
 
 But that which is Hath been before, how are onr brains tieguiled ' Sonnet 69 2 
 
 HOW like a winter hath my absence been Prom thee . . 97 i 
 
 «i3 
 
 From you have I been absent in the spring 
 That I have frequent been with unknown mi 
 
 . - /ith unkno^vn minds .... 117 c 
 
 How have mine eyes out of their spheres been fitted ' II9 , 
 
 My love well knows Her pretty looks have been mine enemies '. '. 139 10 
 
 1 might as yet liave been a spreading flower . . . fjiv Comv 7q 
 
 For feasts of love I have been call'd unto. Till now did ne'er invite ' 181 
 
 She hotter that did look For his approach, that often there had been Pass. Pil 78 
 
 Had women been so strong as men, In feith, you had not had it then . . -,21 
 BefaUen.^^ What^^onoouth iU event Hath thee befall'n, that thou dost tremb- 
 
 Beat. Thy beauty and thy years full weU 'befits, For sHli temptation follows '^" 
 
 BAf^J' n""'"" ^u ; V •, • -Sonnet 41 3 
 
 Before. Being mad before how doth she now for wits ? . Yen. and Adon. 240 
 
 Now -was she just before hiin as ho sat . . ,!„ 
 
 Who plucks the bud before one leaf put forth? . .' ' ' ' 416 
 
 I had ray load before, now press'd with bearing . . ' I^o 
 
 Even as the wind is hiish'd before it raineth . ' ' 4^8 
 Or «s the wolf dotli griji be&re he barketh, Or as the berry break's befbre it 
 
 staineth 
 
 Before I know myself, seek not' to know me '.'.'.'.''' HI 
 
 Jor he the night before, in Thrquin's tent, Unlock-d the treairore' I^moe i. 
 
 Before you Wot With your nncleanness that which is divine . 102 
 
 End thy ill aim before thy shoot be ended ... ' „c, 
 
 When tlms thy vices bud before thy spring . ' ' ' 6oj 
 
 And Lust, the thief, far poorer than before . . ' 6gi 
 Much like a press at people at a door. Throng her fnvButtons, which' shall 
 
 go before 
 
 To hie as fast As lagging fowls before the' nort'heni'blast '. '. ' ' \lTr. 
 
 Before the whicli Is drawn the power of Greece ' ' 1,53 
 
 Tliat deep vow, which Bratu.s made before. He doth again repeat '. '. ' 18.17 
 
 Sets you most rich in youth before my sight Sonnet li Vo 
 
 Which I new pay as if not paid before . . 90 12 
 
 What hast thou then more than thou hadst liefore? ' 40 2 
 
 All mine was thine before thou hadst this more ' ' 40 1 
 
 If there be nothing new, but that which is Hath been heton .' ' 59 2 
 
 Each changing place with that which goes before . . 90 q 
 
 What wealth she had In days long since, before these last so bad '. '. 67 14 
 
 Before these bastard signs of fair were bom . gg ' 
 Before the golden tresses of the dead. The right of septilchres.'were 
 
 shorn away 681; 
 
 Though words come hindmost, holds his rank' before '. ' ' " 85 12 
 Were it not sinfiU then, striving to mend. To mar the subject that 
 
 before was well? IDS 10 
 
 Those lines that I before have writ do lie 115 
 
 Th,an think that we before have heard them told . . . ' ' 123 8 
 
 Before, a joy proposed ; behind, a dream . . ' 129 12 
 
 Whose busy care is bent To follow that which flies before her fiice " 143 , 
 
 And falls, through wind, before the fall should be . . . Pass Pit 1,6 
 
 1 hey that fawn'd on him before Use his company no more . ' ' .121 
 
 R«friJ?H^'"'-.r,'^l' "''■'' beforehand counsel comprehends . . . Lncreii 1,4 
 
 l«L I.,- . ,''*i '?',""!""""='' ""'^"'1 '"'M<""iK me now . Sonnet 120 1 
 
 Beg Hint-hearted boyi 'TisbutakLssIbeg; whyartthouooy? F.andA. 06 
 
 T ore IS no hate in loving : I '11 beg her love ... Lvcreoe s^i 
 
 BJ2.i'^''''yS?'."'?».'«""e. but where excess begs all . . . Tx,v. Com],. L 
 
 if? Ait T"""=''-f/""'e'' tt>™ "'yself,' thus she began . . Ven.andAdon. 7 
 
 O, pity,' 'gan she cry, ' flint-hearted boy ! ' . . .' 
 
 By this tlie love-sick queen began to sweat . ,,! 
 
 Once more the engine of her thoughts began . - 
 
 ThI,-^'"'\''T''" '".i""'" *''«'■' <■'''"• ^™K prison'd in he^ eye' .' 
 their ranks began To break upon the galled shore, and than Retire ag! 
 
 367 
 979 
 
 ucrece 1439 
 • 1471 
 1696 
 
 Show me the stnimpet that began tliU stir . 
 ■Thev ''"[''e;''''PO«t;on Bach present lord began to promise aid 
 dea"s . ""™ ^" '° "^^^ ^*'' "^y'' ^'*'" •""■ '"*"< 
 
 Began to clothe I'lLs wit in 'state and 'pride .' IT^ 
 
 Venus wlfh v,Z '"f ," *?"" t" ?PP'^^'- ^il<e unshorn velvet .' 'LotKComp. S 
 
 B«gets. But gold 'that's pui to use fn'ore gold beget; .' Ven.a^AZ. lit 
 
 Begets. The mightier man, the mightier is the thing Tlrnt makes him 
 
 honour'd, or begets hiiii hate . Lucrece ,005 
 
 Beggar. Or what fond beggar, but to touch the crown, Would wnth the sceptre 
 
 straight be struckeii down ? g 
 
 Poor, and meek. Like to a bankrupt beggar wails his case '. ' ' ' ,,, 
 
 Let him have time a beggar's orts to crave .... 08 1 
 As, to behold desert a beggar born. And needy nothing trinim'd in jollity 
 
 Beggared. Beggar'd of blood to blush through lively veins . °"'" 07 10 
 
 Begged. And begg'd for that which thou unask'd shalt have Ven. and Adon ic2 
 
 Begin. And like a bold-faced suitor 'gins to woo him a 
 
 The steed is stalled up, and even now To tie the rider she begins to p^ve ' ao 
 
 ^ow doth he froivn. And 'gins to chide, but soon she stops his lips . . Ifi 
 
 And where she ends she doth anew begin ... 60 
 
 He sees her coming, and begins to glow . . .' ,„ 
 
 With blindfold fury she begins to forage ... ' ' ' ' HI 
 
 She marking them begins a wailing note ■...'' all 
 That for his prey to pray he doth begin .... ' liicrec'e -di 
 
 First, like a trumpet, doth his tongue begin To sound a parley . . zlo 
 
 80 her accent breaks. That twice she doth begin ere once she speaks . . tL 
 
 At last she thus begins : ' Thou worthy lord ' . tL, 
 
 Begins the sad dirge of her certain ending . ... • ^^ 
 
 With this, I did begin to start and cry . . . .... luiz 
 
 From lips new-waxen p.ale begins to blow The grief a\ray ' ' ' 166^ 
 
 Begins to talk ; but through his lips do throng Weak words ' ' 178a 
 
 Then begins a journey in my head. To work my mind . . . Sonnet "li l 
 
 Tis the lesser sin That mine eye loves it and doth first begin . 114 if 
 
 Beginning Find sweet beginning, but unsavoury end . Vni. and Adon. ii-I 
 
 Begot. Thou wast begot ; to get it is thy duty ... jH 
 
 Begrimed with sweat, and .smeared all with dust . . . Lucrece j^Si 
 
 Beguile. O'erstraw'd With sweets that shall the truest sight beguile ' V. and A. An 
 
 Ihou dost beguile the world, imbless some mother . . Sonnets 1 
 
 Beguiled. To mock the subtle in themselves beguiled . . . Lucrece o'.7 
 
 Making such sober action with his hand. That it beguiled attention . . 1404 
 
 Beguiled With oiitivard honesty, but yet defiled With inward vice 1=4! 
 
 How are our brains beguiled, Which, labouring for invention, bear amiss 
 
 Whilst as fickle Fortune smiled. Thou and I were both begtuled Pass Pil 402 
 
 Beguiling And knew the patterns of his foul beguiling . . Lov. Comv. 170 
 
 ^^Sun. His meaning struck lier ere his words begun . Ven. and Adon 462 
 
 ilieir copious stories oftentimes begun End without audience L'; 
 
 An expired date, cancell'd ere well begun Lucrece 26 
 
 Even so, the curtain drawn, his eyes begun To wink ' ,,. 
 
 ■rime had not scythed all that youth begun, Nor youth all quit Lov. Comv. 12 
 
 Dieted m grace, Believed her eyes when they to assail begun . 262 
 
 BehaTlcur. Her sad behaviour feeds his vulture folly . . Lucrece ?s6 
 
 T,S.l^^ J}^ ^'''*u\'V? l'" ■'''°''' *■'"'* W"''* ^™'" thy behaviour Sonnet 79 10 
 Beneld. When he beheld his shadow in the brook. The fishes spread on it 
 
 their golden gills Ven and Adon looo 
 
 Twoglasses where herself herself beheld A thousand times . '. . 'itZ 
 Wliat he beheld, on that he finnly doted Jijrr^rp .,f. 
 
 That thinks she hath belield some ghastly sprite ' ' ' '"'"'"' *', 
 
 Till she despairing Hecuba beheld ... ,^^' 
 
 Behests. Or kings be breakers of their own behests' .'.'"'' tV, 
 Behind. To see his face the lion walk'd along Behind some hedge 'v. mid A. lot, 
 She bears the load of lust he left behind . . . lucrece Vii 
 
 The scalps of many, almost hid behind, To jump up higher seem'd, to' mock 
 
 the mind 
 
 -in armed hand : himself, behind, w'as left unseen,'save'to the eye of liiind' ^uA 
 And still weep That thou no form of theo hast left behind . . Sonnet 9 6 
 
 My grief lies onward and my joy behind 60 li 
 
 Before, a joy proposed; behind, a dream . ' ' fo ,2 
 
 Whilst I thy babe chase thee afar behind . . . ' ' ' 143 jo 
 BehoW. Who doth the world so gloriously behold That 'cedar-tops and hills 
 
 seem burnish'd gold Ven.andAdon. 857 
 
 •And yet, quoth she, ' behold two Adons dead ! " . . . . 10,0 
 
 That eye which him beholds, as more divine. Unto a view so fiilse wiil not 
 
 Who, peeping forth this tumult" to b'ehoki. Are by his flaming torch dimm'd ^'' 
 
 and controll'd 
 
 She prays she never may behold the day .!!!.'.'' ttj 
 They think not but tliat OTery eye can see The same disgrace w'hich'thev 
 
 themselves behold 751 
 
 Let not the jealous Day behold that fkce . . i ' ' ' ' 800 
 
 And scarce hath eyes his treasure to behold , . . . ' ' ' 8s7 
 Poor bird thou sing'st not in the day. As sliamiiig any eye should thee 
 
 oehold J 
 
 The eye interprets to the ear The heavy motion that it doth behold ' ' 1,26 
 They whose guilt within their bosoms lie Imagine every eye beholds their 
 
 blame 1,4, 
 
 Grace and majesty You might behold, triumphing in their faces ' ' AM, 
 
 In Ajax and Ulysses, O, what art Of physiognomy might one behold ! '. ,,0= 
 
 The violent roaring tide Outruns the eye that doth behold his haste . 1668 
 
 Lucrece' father that beholds her bleed. Himself on her self-slaughter'd bodv 
 
 threw " _ •' 
 
 I often did behold In thy sweet semblance my old age new bom 17=8 
 
 When I behold the violet last prime Sonnet !■> 5 
 
 When in thee time's furrows I behold .... * 22 ? 
 
 As, to behold desert a beggar born. And needy nothing trimm''d in jollity 66 2 
 
 That time of year thou inayst in me behold 73 i 
 
 We, which now behold these present days. Have eyes to wonder .' ' 106 13 
 Some say that thee behold Thy facehath not the powertomakelovegroan 131 5 
 Love, what dost thoii to mine eyes, Tliat they behold, and see not what 
 
 they see ? 137 2 
 
 In me you behold Tlie injury of many a blasting hour . . Uv.'Comv. 71 
 
 Beho d these talents of their hair. With twisted metal amorously impleach'd 304 
 
 Beholding^ He ten times pines that pines beholding food . . ii/crece 1115 
 
 Benoot For fear of hanns that preach in our behoof . . Lov Comp 165 
 
 Being. Here come and sit, where never serpent liisses, And being set, I '11 
 
 smother thee with kisses Ven.andAdon. 18 
 
 A suinniers day will seem an hour but short. Being wasted in such time- 
 beguiling sport 24 
 
 Being so enraged, desire doth lend her force Courageisusly to pluck hini 
 
 from his horse f 29 
 
 Being red, she loves him best : and being white. Her best is 'bette'r'd witli a 
 
 more delight ._ 
 
 Like a dive-dapper peering through a wave, Who, being' look'd on, ducks as 
 
 quickly in g 
 
 Being judge in love, she cannot right her cause . . .' 220 
 
 Being mad before, how doth she now for wits ? 
 
 249 
 
BEING 
 
 1781 
 
 BEST 
 
 Being. The stroug-ueck'd ateed, being tied unto a tree, Breaketh hLs rein, 
 
 and to her straight goes he Voi. and Adon. 263 
 
 Being proud, as females are, to see him woo her 309 
 
 And being steel'd, soft sighs can never grave it 376 
 
 Who is so faint, that dare not be so bold To touch the fire, the weather being 
 
 cold i 402 
 
 The colt that's back'd and burden'd being yoimg Loaeth his pride and never 
 
 waxeth strong 419 
 
 What banquet wert thou to the taste, Being nurao and feeder of the other 
 
 four t 446 
 
 Or being early pluck'd is sour to taste 528 
 
 Like a wild bird being tamed with too much lumdling 560 
 
 Like lawn being spread upon tlie blushing rose, Usurps her cheek . . 590 
 
 Being moved, he strikes whate'er is in his way 623 
 
 Being irefnl, on the lion he will venture 628 
 
 Whose blood upon the fresh llowers being shed Doth make them droop . 665 
 For there his smell with others being mingled, The hot acent-snui&ng hounds 
 
 are driven to doubt 691 
 
 For misery is trod<ien on by many, And being low never relieved by any . 708 
 
 Like milk and blood being mingled both together 902 
 
 Her tears began to turn their tide, Being prison'd in her eye , . , 980 
 
 For he being dead, with him is beauty slain 1019 
 
 Or, as the snail, whose tender horns being hit, Shrinks backward . . 1033 
 Once more leap her eyes ; And, being open'd, threw unwilling li^t . . 1051 
 
 For oft the eye mistakes, the brain being troubled 1068 
 
 The wind would blow it off and, being gone, Play with his locks . . , 1089 
 This is my spite. That, thou being dead, the day should yet be light . . 1134 
 
 The sovereignty of either being so great Lucreae 69 
 
 He makes excuses for his being tliere 114 
 
 The guilt being great, the fear doth still exceed 229 
 
 And how her hand, in my hand being lock'd. Forced it to tremble 1 . . 260 
 And being lighted, by the light he spies Lncretia's glove .... 316 
 The curtains being clase, about he walks. Rolling his greedy eyeballs . . 367 
 His eyes begun To wink, being blinded with a greater light .... 375 
 
 Being so applied, His venom in effect is purified 531 
 
 The flesh being proud. Desire doth fight with Grace, For there it revels . 712 
 How conies it then, vile Opportunity, Being so bad, such numbers seek for 
 
 thee? 896 
 
 The moon being clouded presently is miss'd lexiy 
 
 Like a gentle flood. Who, being stopp'd, the bounding banks o'erflows . . 1119 
 
 So must my soul, her bark being peel'd away 1169 
 
 'Tis honour to deprive dishonour'd life ; The one will live, the other being 
 
 dead X187 
 
 But as the earth doth weep, the sun being set 1226 
 
 Sorrow ebbs, being blown with wind of words 1330 
 
 His nose being shadow'd by his neighbour's ear 1416 
 
 Here one being throng'd bears back, all boU'n and red 1417 
 
 Being from the feeling of her own grief brought By deep surmise of others' 
 
 detriment 1578 
 
 In rage sent out, recall'd in rage, being past 1671 
 
 Being constrain'd with dreadful circuuLstance 1703 
 
 Which being done with speedy dihgence, The Romans plausibly did give 
 
 consent 1853 
 
 Then being ask'd where all thy beauty lies Sonnet 2 5 
 
 Being frank she lends to those are free 4 4 
 
 Whose speechless song, being many, seeming one, Sings this to thee . 8 13 
 I love thee in such sort As, thou being mine, mine is thy gooti repoi-t . 36 14 
 Hers, by thy beauty tempting her to thee, Thine, by thy beauty being 
 
 false to me 41 14 
 
 My life, being made of fom-, with two alone Sinks down to death . . 45 7 
 As if by some instinct the wretch did know His rider loved not speed, 
 
 being made from thee 50 8 
 
 Desire, of perfect'st love being made, Sliall neigh 51 10 
 
 Being had, to triumph, being lack'd, to hope 52 14 
 
 Else call it winter, which being full of care Makes summer's welcome 
 
 thrice more wish'd, more rare 56 13 
 
 Being your slave, what should 1 do but tend Upon the hours ? . .57 i 
 
 Being your vassal, bound to stay your leisure 58 4 
 
 O, let me suffer, being at your beck. The imprison'd absence of yomr 
 
 liberty 58 5 
 
 Being crown'd. Crooked eclipses 'gainst his glory fight . . . . 60 6 
 So thou be good, slander doth but approve Thy worth the greater, being 
 
 ' woo'd of time 70 6 
 
 Either not assail'd or victor being charged 70 10 
 
 My body being dead, The cowanl conquest of a Nvretch's knife • . 74 10 
 Being wreck'd, 1 am a worthless boat. He of tall building and of goodly 
 
 pride 80 11 
 
 And tongues to be your being shall rehearse 81 n 
 
 That you yourself being extant well might show How for a modem quill 
 
 doth come too short 83 6 
 
 Which shall be most my glory, being dumb 83 10 
 
 I impair not beauty being mute, Wlien others would give life and bring 
 
 a tomb 83 1 1 
 
 Being fond on praise, which makes your praises worse . , . . 84 14 
 
 With mine own weakness being best acquainted 88 5 
 
 I lo^'e thee in such sort As, thou being mine, mine is thy good report . 96 14 
 My mind being crown'd vrith you. Drink up the monarch's plague . 114 1 
 Even so, being full of your ne'er-cloying sweetness .... 118 5 
 'Tis better to be vile tlian vile esteem'd, When not to be receives 
 
 reproach of being 121 2 
 
 For I, being pent in thee, Perforce am tliine, and all that is in me . 133 13 
 So thou, being rich in ' Will,' add to thy * Will ' One will of mine . . 135 11 
 But being both from me, both to each friend, 1 guess one angel in 
 
 another's hell 144 11 i Pass. PU. 25 
 
 When he again desires her, being sat. Her grievance with his hearing to divide 
 
 Lov. Comp. 66 
 Yet did I not, as sonte my equals did. Demand of him, nor being desired 
 
 ]nelded 149 
 
 I strong o'er them, and you o'er me being strong 257 
 
 I forswore ; but I will prove, Thou being a goddess, I forswore not thee . 34 
 
 Thy grace being gain'd cures all disgrace ui me 36 
 
 Beldam. To show the beldam daughters of her daughter . . Lucreee 953 
 
 And shaiws her sorrow to the beldam's wijes 1458 
 
 B^ed. She concludes the picture was belied 1533 
 
 I think my love as rare As any she belied with false compare Sonnet 130 14 
 That I may not be so, nor thou belied. Bear thine eyes straight . . 140 13 
 BvllOTO. How strange it seems Not to believe, and yet too credulous 
 
 Ven. aiid Adon. 986 
 
 Who will believe my verse in time to come? SoniLet 17 x 
 
 Then believe me, my love is as fair As any mother's child . . . 21 10 
 
 Belie70. Never believe, though in my nature reign'd All frailties Sonnet 109 9 
 
 I do believe her, tliougli I know she liea .... 138 3 ; Pass. Pil. 2 
 
 Believed. Mad slanderers by mad ears believed be . . , Sonnet liO 12 
 
 Dieted in grace, Believed her eyes wlien they to aasail b^^im Lov. Comp. 262 
 
 Believing. The silly boy, believing she is dead, Claps her pale clioek, till 
 
 clapping makes it retl Veil, and Adon. 467 
 
 Bell. Marking what he tells With trembling fear, as fowl hoar iJalcon's bells 
 
 Lucreee 511 
 
 Like a heavy-hanging bell. Once set on ringing, ^nth his own woight goes 1493 
 No longer mourn for me when J am dead Tlian you sliaU hear tlie surly 
 
 sullen bell Sonnet 71 2 
 
 My wether's bell rings doleful knell Pass. Pil. 272 
 
 Belly. He on her belly falls, she on her back . . . Veiu and Adon. 594 
 
 Belong. Such danger to resistance did belong Lucreee 1265 
 
 To hear with eyes belongs to love's tine wit Sonnet 28 14 
 
 To you it doth belong Yourself to panlon of self-doing crime . . 58 n 
 
 To thee I so belong, That for thy riglit myself will bear all wrong . S8 13 
 
 Abetterstate tome lielongs Than Uiatwliich on thy humour doth depend 92 7 
 The broken bosoms tliat to me belong Have emptieilali their fountains in 
 
 my well Lov. Comp. 254 
 
 Beloved. Fearing some hard news from the warlike band. Where her beloved 
 
 Collatinus lies lAia-ece- 256 
 
 Thou art beloved of many, But that thou none loveat is most evident 
 
 Soniiet 10 3 
 
 Then happy I, that love and am beloved 25 13 
 
 In my tongue Thy sweet beloved name no more shall dwell . . . 89 10 
 
 Let not my love be call'd idolatry. Nor my beloved as an idol show . 105 2 
 
 More worthy I to be beloved of thee ....... 160 14 
 
 Below. Clapping their proud tails to the ground below . Ven, and Adon. 923 
 
 Which, like a falcon towering in the skies, Coucheth the fowl below Lucreee 507 
 Belt. A belt of straw and ivy buds, With coral clasps and amber studs 
 
 Puss. Pil. 365 
 Bend. He bends her fingers, holds her pulses hard. He chafes her lips 
 
 Ven. a?id Adon. 476 
 He is no woodman that doth bend his bow To strike a poor nnaeaaonable doe 
 
 Lucreee 580 
 
 Or bends with the remover to remove Sonnet 116 4 
 
 Bending. Throwing the base thong from his bending crest Ven. and Adon. 395 
 
 A gainer too ; For bending all my loving thoughts (ui thee . . Sonnet 88 10 
 Love 's not Time's fool, though rosy lips and cheeks Within his bending 
 
 sickle's compass come 116 10 
 
 Benefit. How can I then return in happy plight. That am dcbarr'd the 
 
 benefit of rest? 28 2 
 
 benefit of ill ! now I find true That better is by evil still made better 11& 9 
 Bent. Like to a mortal butcher bent to kill . . . J'en. and Adon. 618 
 
 While the world is bent my deeds to cross, Jom with the spite of forUme 
 
 Sonnet 90 2 
 
 Whose busy care is bent To follow that which flies before her Ikce . 143 6 
 
 Which, not to anger bent, is music and sweet fire .... Pews. Pil. 68 
 
 What though her frowning brows be bent 311 
 
 If to women he be bent, They have at commandement 417 
 
 Bepainted. Whose frothy mouth, bepainted all with red Ven. atul Adon. 901 
 Bequeath. Bequeath not to their lot The shame that from them no device can 
 
 take LucTvce 534 
 
 My stained blood to Tarquin I '11 bequeath 1 181 
 
 My honour I '11 bequeath unto the knife That wonnds my body . . . 1184 
 
 Dearlorilof that dear jewel I have lost. What legacy shall I bequeath to thee? 1192 
 
 1 pardon crave of thee, Thy discontent thou didst bequeatJi to me Pass. Pil. 142 
 Bequeathed. Her contrite siglis uuto the clouds bequeathetl Her wiuga^ sprite 
 
 l.ucrece 1727 
 
 Bequest. Nature's bequest gives nothing but doth lend . . . Sonnet 4 3 
 Bereaves. And soon bereaves. As caterpillars do the tender leaves 
 
 Ve». and Adon. 797 
 As the fair and fiery-pointed sun, Rushing from forth a cloud, bereaves our 
 
 sight Lucreee 373 
 
 Bereft. My horse is gone. And 'tis your fault I am bereft him so 
 
 Ven, and Adon. 381 
 
 Say, that the sense of feeling were bereft me ....... 439 
 
 If, CoUatine, thine honour lay in me. From me by strong assault it is bereft 
 
 Lucreee 835 
 Beauty's effect with beauty were bereft. Nor it nor no remembrance what it 
 
 was SoiinH 5 11 
 
 Berry. Or as the berry breaks before it staineth. Or like the deadly bullet 
 
 of a gun Ven. and Adon. 460 
 
 As those poor birds that helpless berries saw 604 
 
 He fed them with his sight, tliey him with berries 1104 
 
 BeseeclL I heartily beseech thee. To take advantage on presented joy . . 404 
 Beseeched^ I have received from many a several fair, Their kind acceptance 
 
 weepingly beseech'd Lov. CVup. 207 
 
 Beseecliers. Let no unkind, no fair l)eseechers kill . . . .b'o/iii^ 135 13 
 
 Beseem. Sad pause and deep regard beseem the sage . *. . Lucreee 277 
 
 O, let it then as well beseem thy heart To mourn for me . Sonnet 132 10 
 Beset. She is dreadfully beset. And fright her with confusion of their cries 
 
 Lucreee 444 
 
 Beshrew. Beshrew that heart that mak^s my heart to groan . Sonnet 133 i 
 Beside. Y'et sometimes falls an orient drop beside, Which her cheek melts 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 981 
 
 Is of more worth Than when it hatli my added praise beside iSojj net 103 4 
 
 Hanging her jKile and pined cheek beside .... Lov. Comp. 32 
 
 If I had self-applied Love to myself and to no love beside .... 77 
 
 Besides. Besides, his soul's fair temple is defacwl .... Lucreee 719 
 
 Besides, of weariness he did complain liim. And Uilk'd of virtue . . . 845 
 
 Besides, the life and feeling of her i>assiou She hoards 1317 
 
 An an unperfect actor on tlie stage Who with liis fear is put besides \iU part 
 
 Son net 23 2 
 
 Tliat all the world besides metlunks are dead 112 14 
 
 Besiege. When forty winters shall besiege thy brow .... 2 i 
 
 All frailties that besiege all kinds of blood 109 ic 
 
 Long upon these terms I held my city. Till thus hegan besiege me I. Cotnp. 177 
 
 Besieged. From the besieged ArJea all in post .... Lucreee 1 
 Besmeared. More bright in these contents Than unswept stone besmear'd 
 
 with sluttish time Sonnet 56 4 
 
 Best. Being red, she loves him best : and being white, Her best is better'd 
 
 with a more delight Vetu and Adon. 77 
 
 But then woos best when most his choice is froward 570 
 
 ' In night,' quoth she, ' desire sees best of all ' 720 
 
 Since iier best work is ruin'd with thy rigour 954 
 
 As striving who shonld best become her grief 968 
 
 Every present sorrow seemeth chief, But noue is best 971 
 
 They that love best their loves shall not eiyoy 1164 
 
BEST 
 
 1782 
 
 BLACK 
 
 Best. Grief best is pleased with grief s society Liicrece nu 
 
 'Few wortls,' quoth she, 'shall tit the trespass best' 1613 
 
 Look, whom she best eiulow'd she gave the more . . . .Sonnet 11 11 
 
 And perspective it is best painter's art 24 4 
 
 Look, what is best, that best 1 wish in thee : This wish I have . . 37 13 
 
 Then do mine eyes best see, For all the day they view things unrespected 43 i 
 
 Thou, best of dearest and mine only care 48 7 
 
 Where, alack. Shall Time's best jewel from Time's chest lie hid? . . 65 lo 
 
 Now counting best to be with you alone 75 7 
 
 So all my best is dressing old words new 76 n 
 
 With mine own weakness being best acquainted 88 5 
 
 All these I better in one general best 91 8 
 
 But best is best, if never intermix'd 101 8 
 
 Sweet beauty's best, Of hand, of foot, of lip, of eye, of brow . . . 106 5 
 
 And worse essays proved thee my best of love 110 8 
 
 Then give me welcome, next my heaven the best 110 13 
 
 Creating every bad a perfect best, As fast as objects to his beams assemble 114 7 
 
 Fearing of time's tyranny. Might I not then say 'Now I love you best?' 115 10 
 
 Yet what the best is take the worst to be 137 4 
 
 Although she knows my days are past the best 138 6 
 
 O, love's best habit is in seeming trust 138 11 
 
 When all my best doth worship thy defect 149 n 
 
 That, in my mind, thy worst all best exceeds 150 8 
 
 Stood in doubt If best were as it was, or best without . . Lov. Comp. 98 
 
 And he takes and leaves, In either's aptness, as it best deceives . . . 306 
 
 Although I know my years be past the best Pass. Pil. 6 
 
 O, love's best habit is a soothing tongue 11 
 
 Bad in the best, though excellent in neither 102 
 
 Bestow. I hope some good conceit of thine In thy soul's thought, all naked, 
 
 will bestow it Soiuiet 26 8 
 
 Labouring in moe pleasures to bestow them Than the true gouty landlord 
 
 wliich r loth owe them Lov. Comp. 139 
 
 Bestowed. The kiss I gave you is bestow'd in vain . . Ven. atidAdon. 771 
 
 O, that sad breath his six)ngy lungs bestow'd ! . . . Lov. Comp. 326 
 Bestowest. That fresh blood which youngly thou bestowest Thou mayst call 
 
 tliine Sonnet 11 3 
 
 Betake. And every one to r&st themselves betake, Save thieves . Lucrece 125 
 But honest fear, bewitch'd with lust's foul charm. Doth too too oft betake 
 
 him to retire 174 
 
 I in deep delight am chiefly drown'd Whenas himself to singing he betakes 
 
 Pass. Pil. 114 
 
 Bethinking. Thy coward heart with false bethinking grieves Ven.andAdon. 1024 
 
 Betokened. Like a red morn, that ever yet betoken'd Wreck to the seaman 453 
 Betray. When he himself himself confounds, betrays To slanderous tongues 
 
 Lucrece 160 
 
 Had CoUatiiuis kill'd my son or sire, Or lain in ambush to betray my life . 233 
 
 The fault is tliine, For those thine eyes betray thee unto mine . . . 483 
 
 How many lambs might the stern wolf betray ! . . . . Son-net 96 9 
 
 I do betray My nobler part to my gross body's treason . . . , 151 ■ 5 
 O, all that borrow'd motion seeming owed. Would yet again betray the fore- 
 
 betray'd ! Lov. Comp. 328 
 
 Betrayed. Why hath thy servant, Opportunity, Betray'd the hours thou 
 
 gavest me to repose ? Lucrece 933 
 
 Betraying. For, thou betraying me, I do betray My nobler part to my gross 
 
 body's treason Sonnet 151 5 
 
 Better. Are better proof than thy spear's point can enter Ven. and Adon. 626 
 And that his beauty may the better thrive, With Death she humbly doth 
 
 insinuate ion 
 
 While thou on Tereus descant'st better skill Lucrece 1134 
 
 To live or die which of the twain were better, When life is shamed . .1154 
 The better so to clear her From that suspicion which the world might 
 
 bear her 1320 
 
 She wouUl not blot the letter With words, till action might become them 
 
 better 1323 
 
 A dearer birth than this his love had brought, To march in ranks of better 
 
 equipage Sonnet 32 12 
 
 Since he died and poets better prove, Tlieirs for their style I 'II read . 32 13 
 
 When thou art all the better part of me 39 2 
 
 Whether we are mended, or whether better they 59 11 
 
 My spirit is thine, the better part of me 74 8 
 
 Knowing a better spirit doth use your name 80 2 
 
 Their gross painting might be better used Where cheeks need blooil . 82 13 
 So thy great gift, uix)u misprision growing, Comes home again, on better 
 
 judgentent making 87 12 
 
 All these I belter in one general best 91 8 
 
 Thy love is better than high birth to me, Richer than wealth . . 91 9 
 A better state to me belongs Than that which on thy humour doth 
 
 depend 92 7 
 
 That did not better for my life provide Than public means . . .111 3 
 
 Now I find true That better is by evil still made better . . . . 119 10 
 
 'Tis better to be vihj tliau vile esteem'd 121 1 
 
 Truly not the morning sun of heaven Better becomes the grey cheeks of 
 
 the east 132 6 
 
 Better it were, Though not to love, yet, love, to tell me so . . . 140 5 
 
 The better angel is a man right fair 144 3 
 
 My female evil Tempteth my better angel from my side. . . . 144 6 
 My better angel is a man right fair, My worser spirit a woman colour'd ill 
 
 Pass. Pil. 17 
 
 My female evil Tempteth my better angel from my side .... 20 
 Bettered. Heins red, she loves him best: and being white. Her best is 
 
 better'd with a more delight Ven. and Adon. 78 
 
 Then better'd that the world may see my pleasure . . . Sonnet 75 8 
 
 Bettering. Compare them with the bettering of the time ... 32 5 
 
 Be-tumbled. This said, from her be-tumbled couch she starteth . Lucrece 1037 
 
 Between. And, lo, I lie between that sim and thee . . Ven. and Adon. 194 
 
 And were I not immortal, life were done Between this heavenly and earthly 
 
 ^ s"» iq8 
 
 The iron bit he crusheth 'tween his teeth 269 
 
 O. what a war of looks was then between them ! 355 
 
 Where, lest between them both it should be kill'd, The coward captive 
 
 vanquished doth yield Lucrece 74 
 
 la madly toss.l between desire and dread 171 
 
 1 ween frozen conscience and hot-burning will 247 
 
 Ihe locks between her chamber and his will, Each one by him enforced . 302 
 
 Between whose hills her head entombed is 390 
 
 Asif between them twain there were no strife 405 
 
 Between each kiss her oaths of true love swearing . . . Pasx. Pil. 92 
 
 80 between them love did shine ph. and Tvr. 33 
 
 Betwixt. 'Twixt crimson shame and anger ashy-pale . Ven. and Adon. 76 
 
 And set dissension 'twixt the son and sire 1160 
 
 Betwixt. Betwixt mine eye and heart a league is took, And each doth 
 
 good turns Sonnet 47 i 
 
 Such strife As 'twixt a miser and his wealth is found .... 75 4 
 
 Such a storm As oft 'twixt May and April is to see . . Lor. C'omjj. 102 
 
 Then must the love be gre^t 'twixt thee and me .... J'ass Pil. 105 
 
 Bevel. I may be straijjht, though they themselves be bevel . Sonnet 121 n 
 
 Bewailed. Le.st my bewailed guilt should do thee shame . . . 36 10 
 
 Beware, lladst thou but bid beware, then he had spoke . Ven. and Adori. 943 
 
 Beweep. I all alone beweep my outcast state Sonyiet 29 2 
 
 Bewitched. But honest fear, bewitch'd with lust's foul charm. Doth too too 
 
 oft bL'take him to retire Lucrece 173 
 
 Consents bewitch'd, ere he desire, have granted . . . Lov. Comp. 131 
 
 Bewitching like the wanton mermaid's songs . . . Ven. and Adon. yyj 
 
 Bewrayed. Longing to hear the hateful foe bewray'd . . . Lucrece 1698 
 
 Yet will she blush, here be it said. To hear her secrets so bewray'd Pass. Pil. 352 
 
 Beyond. Devise extremes beyond extremity, To make him curse . Lucrece 969 
 
 Beyond all date, even to eternity Sonnet 122 4 
 
 Bias. Study his bias leaves, and makes his book thine eyes . Pass. Pil. 61 
 
 Bid. Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear . . Ven. and Adon. 145 
 
 To bid the wind a base he now prepares 303 
 
 And bid Suspicion double-lock the door 448 
 
 And coal-black clouds that shadow heaven's light Do summon us to part and 
 
 bid good night 534 
 
 Bids him farewell, and look well to her heart 580 
 
 Bids them leave quaking, bids them fear no more 899 
 
 Hadst thou but bid beware, then he had spoke 943 
 
 They bid thee crop a weed, thou pluck'st a flower 946 
 
 Reviving joy bids her rejoice, And flatters her it is Adonis' voice . . . 977 
 
 Who bids them still consort with ugly night 1041 
 
 Anon his beating heart, alarum striking. Gives the hot charge and bids 
 
 them do their liking Lucrece 434 
 
 And bids her eyes hereafter still be blind 758 
 
 She wakes her heart by beating on her breast. And bids it leap from thence 760 
 
 By this, mild patience bid fair Lucrece speak 1268 
 
 One of iny husband's men Bid thou be ready, by and by ... . 1292 
 
 Bid him with speed prepare to carry it 1294 
 
 And bids Lucretius give his sorrow place 1773 
 
 Till manly shame bids him possess his breath 1777 
 
 My eye doth feast And to the painted banquet bids my heart . Sonnet 47 6 
 
 When you have bid your servant once adieu 67 8 
 
 Biding. Which blows these pitchy vapours from their biding . Lucrece 550 
 Bidding them And their sepulclires in mud .... Lov. Comp. 46 
 Bide. And i>atience, tame to sufferance, bide each check, Without accusing 
 
 you of injury Sonnet 53 7 
 
 When thy might Is more than my o'er-press'd defence can bide . . 139 8 
 
 Some in her threaden fillet still did bide Lov. Comp. 33 
 
 Bier. Borne on tlie bier with white and bristly beard . . . Sonnet 12 8 
 
 Big. The teeming autumn, big with rich increase 97 6 
 
 The lines she rents, Big discontent so breaking their contents Lov. Comp. 56 
 Bills, nie birds such pleasure took. That some would sing, some other in 
 
 their bills Would bring him mulberries . . . Ven. and Adon. 1102 
 Bind. Under that bond that him as fast doth bind . . . Sonnet 134 8 
 Bird. Look, how a bird lies tangled in a net, So fasten'd in her arms Adonis 
 
 lies Ven. and Adon. 67 
 
 Sorrow to shepherds, woe unto the birds 455 
 
 The sheep are gone to fold, birds to their nest 532 
 
 Like a wild bird being tamed with too much handling 560 
 
 Even as poor birds, deceived with painted grapes 601 
 
 As those poor birds that helpless berries saw 604 
 
 When he was by, the birds such pleasure took, That some would sing . .1101 
 
 Birds never limed no secret bushes fear Lucre<x 88 
 
 And give the sneaped birds more cause to sing 333 
 
 Like to a new-kill d bird she trembling lies 457 
 
 The adder hisses where the sweet birds sing 871 
 
 The little birds that tune their morning's joy Make her moans mad with 
 
 their sweet melody 1107 
 
 ' You mocking birds,' quoth she 1121 
 
 Poor bird, thou sing'st not in the day. As shaming any eye should thee 
 
 behold 1 142 
 
 Bare rnin'd choirs, where late the sweet birds sang . . . Sonnet 73 4 
 
 And, thou away, the very birds are mute 97 12 
 
 Yet nor the lays of birds nor the sweet smell Of different flowers . . 98 5 
 For it no form delivers to the heart Of bird, of flower, or shape . .113 6 
 
 Clear wells spring not. Sweet birds sing not Pass. Pil. 282 
 
 By shallow rivers, by whose falls Melodious birds sing madrigals . . 360 
 
 Beasts did le-ap, and birds did sing, Trees did grow, and plants did spring . 377 
 She, poor bird, as all forlorn, Lean'd her breast up-till a thorn . . . 381 
 
 All thy fellow birds do sing. Careless of thy sorrowing 397 
 
 Even so, poor bird, like thee, None alive will pity me 399 
 
 The bird of loudest lay. On the sole Arabian tree . . . Ph. and Tur. i 
 
 For these dead birds sigh a prayer 67 
 
 Birth. A dearer birth than this his love had brought . . . Sonnet S2 n 
 For whether beauty, birth, or wealth, or wit. Or any of these all . . 37 5 
 Every word doth almost tell my name, Showing their birth and where 
 
 they did proceed 76 8 
 
 Some glory in their birth, some in their skill, Some in their wealth . 91 i 
 
 Thy love is better than high birth to me. Richer than wealth . . 91 9 
 
 Birth-hour. Worse than a slavish wipe or birth-hour's blot . . Lucrece 537 
 
 Bit. The iron bit he crusheth 'tween his t«eth . . . Ven. and Adon. 269 
 
 Bites. He stamps and bites the poor flies in his fume 3^6 
 
 Bitter. Thy sugar'd tongue to bitter wormwood taste . . . Lucrece 893 
 
 And bitter words to ban her cruel foes ^4^ 
 
 No bitteniess that I will bitter think, Nor double penance . Sonnet 111 11 
 
 To bitter sauces did I frame my feeding 1^8 6 
 
 Bitterness. Nor think the bitterness of absence sour . . • . 57 7 
 No biitr^rness that I will bitter think, Nor double penance . . . Ill 11 
 Blab. These blue-vein'd violets whereon we lean Never can blab, nor know 
 
 not what we mean »'f«- ""^ '^"'^'^- ^^^ 
 
 Black. Another flap-mouth'd mourner, black and grim 920 
 
 With him is beauty slain, And, beauty dead, black chaos comes again . - 1020 
 What excuse can iuy invention make, When thou shalt charge me with so 
 
 black a deed? Lucrece 226 
 
 Reward not hospitality With such black payment ■ 57° 
 
 There falls into thy boundless flood Black lust, dishonour, shame . - 054 
 
 Black stage for tragedies and murders fell ! 7oo 
 
 Through Night's black bosom should not peep again 7°° 
 
 Which underneath thy black all-hiding cloak Immodestly lies . . .801 
 
 Her blue blood changed to black in every vein '454 
 
 Who finds his Lucrece clad in mourning black 15S5 
 
 Some of her blood still pure and red remain'd, And some look'd black . . 1743 
 
BLACK 
 
 1783 
 
 BLOWEST 
 
 Black. About the mourning and congealed face Of that black blooil a watery 
 
 rigol goes Litcrece 1745 
 
 Makes black night beauteous and her old face new . . . Sonnet 27 la 
 Ilis beauty sliall in these black lines be seen. And they shall live . 63 13 
 
 That in black ink my love may still shine briglit 65 14 
 
 Which by and by black night doth take away, Death's second self . 73 7 
 
 In the old age black was not counted fair 127 i 
 
 But now is black beauty's successive heir 127 3 
 
 My mistress' brows are raven black, Her eyes so suited . . . 127 9 
 
 If hairs be wires, black wires grow on her head 130 4 
 
 Do witness bear Thy black is fairest in my judgement's place . . 131 12 
 
 In nothing art thou black save in thy deeds 131 13 
 
 Have put on black and loving mourners be 132 3 
 
 Beauty herself is black And all they foul that thy complexion lack . 132 13 
 And thought thee bright, Who art as black as hell, as dark as niglit . 147 14 
 Ink would have seem'd more black and damned here 1 . . Lov. Comp. 54 
 In black mourn I, All fears scorn I, Love hath forlorn me, Living in thrall 
 
 Pass. Pil. 263 
 Blackest. The blackest sin is clear'd with absolution . . . Lticrece 354 
 Black-faced. For by this black-faced night, desire's foul nurse, Your treatise 
 
 makes nie like you worse and worse . . . " . Ven. and Adon. 773 
 But when a black-faced cloud the world doth threat . . . Lucrece 547 
 Sliould thrust Into so bright a day such black-faced atonns .... 1518 
 
 Blade. This said, he shakes aloft his Roman blade 505 
 
 Blame. He saith she is iuunodest, blames her 'miss . Ven. atul Adon. 53 
 
 He hath fed Upon fresh beauty, blotting it with blame 796 
 
 Adonis lives, and Death is not to blame 992 
 
 Whose crime will bear an ever-during blame Lucrece 224 
 
 Warrant for blame. To privilege dishonour in thy name 620 
 
 Vast sin -concealing chaos ! nurse of blame ! Blind muflled bawd 1 . . 767 
 
 Not that devour'd, but that which doth devour, Is worthy blame . . 1257 
 Those proud lords, to blame, Make weak -made women tenants to their 
 
 shame 1259 
 
 Replied the maid, 'The more to blame my sluggard negligence' . . . 1278 
 They whose guilt within their bosoms lie Imagine every eye beholds their 
 
 blame 1343 
 
 I cannot blame thee for my love thou usest Sonriet 40 6 
 
 Not blame your pleasure, be it ill or well 58 14 
 
 O, blame me not, if I no more can write ! . . -. . . . 103 5 
 Till action, lust Is perjured, murderous, bloody, full of blame . . 129 3 
 Let reason rule things worthy blame. As well as fancy partial might Pass. Pil. 301 
 Blamed. But yet be blamed, if thou thyself deceivest By wilful taste of what 
 
 thyself refusest Sonnet 40 7 
 
 Tliat thou art blamed shall not be thy defect 70 i 
 
 Blanks. What tliy memory can not contain Commit to these waste blanks 77 10 
 Blast. Thy hasty spring still blasts, and ne'er grows old . . Lucrece 49 
 
 Unruly blasts wait on the tender spring 86g 
 
 To liie as fast As lagging fowls before the northern blast .... 1335 
 Blasted. Bud and be blasted in a breathing-while . . Ven. and Adon. 1142 
 Blasting. In me you behold The injury of many a blasting hour Lov. Comp. 72 
 Blaze. Red cheeks and tiery eyes blaze forth her wrong . Ven. and Admi. 219 
 Blazed. Two red tires in both their faces blazed .... Lucrece 1353 
 Blazon. In the blazon of sweet beauty's best .... Sottnet 106 5 
 BlauEoned. Each several stone. With wit well blazon'd, smiled or made some 
 
 moan Lov. Comp. 217 
 
 Bleed. The thought of it doth make my faint heart blee<l Ven. and Adon. 669 
 No grass, herb, leaf, or weed. But stole liis blood and seem'd with him to 
 
 bleed 1056 
 
 My frail joints shake. Mine eyes forego their light, my false heart bleed 
 
 Lucrece 228 
 
 For every tear he falls a Trojan bleeds 1551 
 
 Lucrece' father, tliat beholds her bleed. Himself on her self-slaughter'd bo<ly 
 
 threw 1732 
 
 For his foul act by whom thy fair wife bleeds 1824 
 
 Bleeding. Shaking their scratch 'd eiirs, bleeding as they go Ven. and Adon. 924 
 Which bleeding under Pyrrhus' proud foot lies .... Lucre(X 1449 
 
 Then in key-cold Lucrece' bleeding stream He falls 1774 
 
 To show her bleetUng body thorough Rome 1851 
 
 Now all these hearts that do on mine depend, Feeling it break, with bleed- 
 ing groans they pine Lov. Comp. 275 
 
 Heart is bleeding, All help needing, O cruel speeding, Fraughted with gall 
 
 Pass. Pil. 267 
 Blemish. From thorn no device can take, The blemish that will never be 
 
 forgot Lucrece 536 
 
 Tlie more she thought ho spied in her some blemish 1358 
 
 Blemished. Let it not be call'd impiety, If in this blemish'd fort I make 
 
 some hole 1175 
 
 So beauty blemish'd once 's for ever lost Pass. PiU 179 
 
 Blenches. By all above, These blenches gave my heart another youth Son. 110 7 
 Blend. The heaven-hued sapphire and the opal blend With objects manifold 
 
 lyov. Comp. 215 
 Bless. Never did he bless My youth with his ; the more am I accurst 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 1119 
 
 Naming thy name blesses an ill report Sonnet 95 8 
 
 Blessed. But blessed bankrupt, that by love so thriveth ! Ven. ami Adon. 466 
 Hath barr'd him from the blessed thing he sought .... Lucrece 340 
 
 But they must ope, this blessed league to kill 383 
 
 With means more blessed than my barren rhyme .... Sonriet 16 4 
 How would, I say, mine eyes be blessed made By looking on thee in 
 
 the living day ! 43 9 
 
 Whose blessed key Can bring him to his sweet up-locked treasure . 52 i 
 Blessed are you, whose worthiness gives scope, Being had, to triumph 52 13 
 
 And you in every blessed shape we know 63 12 
 
 Whilst it hath thought itself so blessed never 119 6 
 
 When thou, my music, music play'st, Upon that blessetl wood . . 123 2 
 Blessed-f^lr. But what's so blessed-fair that fears no blot? . . . 92 13 
 Blessing. The dedicated words which writers use Of their fair subject, 
 
 blesshig every book 82 4 
 
 You to your beauteous blessings add a curse 84 13 
 
 Blest. That love-sick Love by pleading may be blest . Ven. and Adon. 328 
 To make some special instant special blest, By new unfolding his imprison 'd 
 
 pride Sonnet 52 11 
 
 Tliat, when they see Return of love, more blest may be the view . . 50 12 
 
 Making dead woo<l more blest than living lips 128 12 
 
 Blind. But blind they are, and keep themselves enclosed . . Lucrece 378 
 
 Shame folded up in blind concealing night 675 
 
 And bids her eyes hereafter still be blind 758 
 
 Blind muffled bawd ! dark harbour for defame ! Grim cave of death I . . 768 
 
 The poor, lame, blind, halt, creep, cry out for thee 902 
 
 Looking on darkness which the blind do see Sonnet 27 8 
 
 Blind. That which governs me to go about Doth part his function and is 
 
 partly blind Sonnet 113 3 
 
 Swear to thy blind soul that I was thy ' Will ' 136 2 
 
 Thou blind fool. Love, what dost thou to mine eyes? .... 137 i 
 O cunning Love ! with tears thou keep'st me blind .... 148 13 
 
 Those that can see thou lovest, and I am blind 149 14 
 
 Blinded. His eyes begun To wink, being blinded with a greater light Lucrece 375 
 Blindfold. With blindfold fury she begins to forage . Ven. and Adon. 554 
 Blindness. Gave eyes to blindness, Or made them swear against the thing 
 
 they see Sonnetl52 ir 
 
 Bliss. Seems to part in sunder. Swelling on either side to want his bliss 
 
 Lucrece 389 
 
 A bliss in proof, and proved, a very woe Sonnet 129 n 
 
 Blood. Her face doth reek and smoke, her bloml doth boil Ven. and Adon. 553 
 Whose bloo<l upon the fresh flowers being 8lie<l Doth make them droop . 665 
 
 Whose attaint Disorder breeds by heating of the blood 742 
 
 Bepaiuted all with red. Like milk and blood being mingled both together . 902 
 No flower was nigh, no grass, herb, leaf, or weed, But stole his blood . . 1056 
 
 And stains her face witli his congealed blood , . 1122 
 
 And in his blood that on the ground lay spill'd, A purple flower spnnig up 1167 
 His pale cheeks and the blood Which in round drops npon their whiteness 
 
 stood 1 169 
 
 It is as good To wither in my breast as in his bloo*! 1182 
 
 Thou art the next of bloo<l, and 'tis thy right 1184 
 
 Who seek to stain the ocean of thy blooil Lucrece 655 
 
 Such wretched hands such wretched blood shoiild spill 999 
 
 The remedy indeed to do me good Is to let forth my foul-deflled blood . 1029 
 
 My stained blood to Tarquin I '11 bequeath . . ' 1181 
 
 My blood shall wash the slander of mine ill 1207 
 
 Ere she with blood had stain'd her stain'd excuse 1316 
 
 The more she saw the blood his cheeks replenish, The more she thought he 
 
 spied in her some blemish 1357 
 
 The red blood reek'd, to show the painter's strife 1377 
 
 To Simois' reedy banks the red blood ran 1437 
 
 Her blue blood clianged to black in every vein 1454 
 
 Though my gross blood be stain'd with this abuse, Immaculate and spotless 
 
 is my mind 1655 
 
 From the purple fountain Brutus drew The murderous knife, and, as it left 
 
 the place, Her blood, in poor revenge, held it in chase .... 1736 
 
 The crimson blood Circles her body in on every side 1738 
 
 Some of her blood still pure and red reniain'd, And some look'd black . . 1742 
 About the mourning and congeal'd face. Of that black bloo<l a watery rigol 
 
 goes 1745 
 
 As pitying Lucrece' woes, Corrupted blood some watery token shows . . 1748 
 Blood untainted still doth red abide, Blushing at that which is so putrifled 1749 
 By the Capitol that we adore. And by this chaste blood so unjustly stain'd 1836 
 And see thy blood warm when thou feel'st it cold .... Sonnet 2 14 
 That fresh blood which youngly thou bestowest Thou mayst call thine 11 3 
 
 Burn the long-lived Phoenix in her blood 19 4 
 
 When hours have drain'd his blood and fiU'd his brow With lines 
 
 and wrinkles 63 3 
 
 Now Nature bankrupt is, Beggar'd of blood to blush through lively veins 67 10 
 Tlieir gross painting might be better used Where cheeks need blood . 82 14 
 Though in my nature reign'd All frailties that besiege all kinds of blood 109 10 
 Wliy should others' false adulterate eyes Give salutation to my 
 
 sportive blootl ? 121 6 
 
 Found yet moe letters sadly penn'd in blootl .... Ij3v. Comp. 47 
 O false blood, thou register of lies, What unapproved witness dost thou 
 
 bear 1 52 
 
 Nor gives it ^tisfaction to our blood, That we must curb it upon others' 
 
 proof 162 
 
 All my offences that abroad you see Are errors of the blood . . . .184 
 What tributes wounded fancies sent me, Of paled pearls and rubies red as 
 
 blood 198 
 
 Bloodless. Overcome by doubt and bloodless fear . . Ven. and Adon. 891 
 
 At last he takes her by the blootlless hand Lvcrece 1597 
 
 In bloo<Uess white and the encrimson'd mood .... Lov. Comp. 201 
 Bloody. That bloody beast. Which knows no pity, but is still severe 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 999 
 At his blootly view, her eyes are fled Into the deep dark cabins of her head 1037 
 Obtiurate vassals fell exploits effecting, In blootly death . . Lucrece 430 
 Here Troilus swounds. Here friend by friend in bloody channel lies . . 1487 
 
 My bloody judge forbade my tongue to sjieak 1648 
 
 By this blootly knife. We will revenge the death of this true wife . . 1840 
 
 Make war upon this bloody tyrant, Time Sonnet 16 2 
 
 The bloody spur cannot provoke him on 50 9 
 
 Till action, lust Is perjured, nmnlerous, bloody, full of blame . . 129 3 
 Like a thousand vanquish'd men in bloody fight ! . . . . Pass. Pil. 280 
 Blossom. Whose rarest havings made the blossoms dote . . Loi\ Comp. 235 
 Spied a blossom passing fair, Playing in the wanton air. . . Pass. Pil. 229 
 Blot. Like misty vapours when they blot the sky . . Ven. and Adon. 184 
 And die, unhallow'd thoughts, before you blot With your uncleanness that 
 
 which is divine Lucrece 192 
 
 Worse than a slavish wipe or birth-hour's blot 537 
 
 To blot old books and alter their contents 948 
 
 To shun this blot, she would not blot the letter With words .... 1322 
 
 Or blot with hell-born sin such saint-like forms 1519 
 
 And dost him grace when clouds do blot the heaven . . . Sonnet 28 10 
 So shall those blots that do with me remain Without thy help by me 
 
 be borne alone 36 3 
 
 But what's so blessed-fair that fears no blot? 92 13 
 
 WJiere beauty's veil doth cover every blot 95 11 
 
 Blotted. What wit sets down is blotted straight with will . . Liicrece 1299 
 Blotting. He hath fed Upon fresh beauty, blotting it with blame 
 
 Ven. and Adon, 796 
 Blow. Then with her windy sighs and golden hairs To fan and blow them 
 
 dry again she seeks 52 
 
 Tlie wind would blow it off and, being gone, Play with his locks . . . 1089 
 The wind wars with his torch to make him stay, And blows the smoke of it 
 
 into his face Lucrece 312 
 
 Some gentle gust doth get, Which blows these pitchy vapours . . . 550 
 
 Alas, how many bear such shameful blows! 832 
 
 From lips new-waxen pale begins to blow The grief away .... 1663 
 That blow did bail it from the deep unrest Of that polluted prison . . 1725 
 This win<ly tempest, till it blow up rain. Held back his sorrow's tide . , 1788 
 
 Is it revenge to give thyself a blow For his foul act"? 1823 
 
 Nor falls Under the blow of thralled discontent . . . Sonnet 124 7 
 ' Air,' quoth he, ' thy cheeks may blow ; Air, would I might triumph so ! ' 
 
 Pass. Pil. 235 
 Blowest. Thou blow'st the fire when temperance is thaw'd . . Lncrece 884 
 
BLOWN 
 
 1784 
 
 BOSOM 
 
 Blown. Yet from mine ear the tempting tune is blown . Ten. and Adon. 778 
 As night- waaiderers often are, Tlieir light blown out in some mistrustful 
 
 wood 826 
 
 My sighs are blown a^vay, my salt tears gone, Mine eyes are turn'd to lire . 1071 
 Small lights are soon blown out, huge fires abide .... Litcrece 647 
 
 Sorrow ebbs, being blown with wind of words 1330 
 
 Blue. Her two blue windows faintly she up-heaveth, Like the fair snn, when 
 
 in his fresh array He cheers the morn , . . VeJi. and Adon. 482 
 Her breasts, like ivory globes circled with blue .... Lucrece 407 
 Whose ranks of blue "veins, as his hand did scale, Left their round turrets 
 
 destitute and pale 440 
 
 Her blue blood changed to black in every vein 1454 
 
 Round about her tear-distained eye Blue circles stream'd .... 1587 
 Blue-veined. These blue-veiu'd violets whereon we lean Never can blab, nor 
 
 know not what we mean Vcn. and Adon. 125 
 
 Blunt. She knows it is no gentle chase, But the blunt boar, rough bear, or 
 
 lion proud 884 
 
 This is too curious-good, this blunt and ill Lucrece 1300 
 
 Id Ajax' eyes blunt rage and rigour roll'd 1398 
 
 Onward to Troy with the blunt swains he goes 1504 
 
 Devouring Time, blunt thou the lion's paws Sontiet 10 i 
 
 There appears a face That over-goes my blunt invention quite . . 103 7 
 
 Tan sacred beauty, blunt the sliarp'st intents, Divert strong miuda . 115 7 
 
 Blunter. Be it not said Thy edge should blunter be than appetite . , 56 2 
 
 Blunting the fine point of seldom pleasure 52 4 
 
 For when we rage, advice is often seen By blunting ns to make our wits 
 
 more keen Lov. Comp. r6i 
 
 Blur. This blur to youth, this sorrow to the sage. This dying virtue Lucrece 322 
 
 Blurred. Thy issue blurr'd with nameless bastardy 522 
 
 Blush. Forgetting shame's pure blush and honour's wrack Ven. and Adon. 558 
 Wlien virtue bragg'd, beauty would blush for shame . . . Lncrece 54 
 When beauty boasted blushes, in despite Virtue would staiu that o'er witli 
 
 silver white ^t; 
 
 Makes the lily pale. And the red rose blush at her own disgrace . . . 479 
 
 Where now I have no one to blush with me 792 
 
 Beggar'd of blood to blush through lively veins .... Sonnet 67 10 
 Figuring that they their passions likewise lent me Of grief and blushes 
 
 Lov. Comp. 2CO 
 Of burning blushes, or of weeping water. Or swooning paleness . , . 304 
 
 To blush at speeches rank, to weep at woes 307 
 
 Yet will she blush, here be it said Pass. Pti. 351 
 
 Blushed. Who blush'd and poutetl in a dull disdain. With leaden ai)petite, 
 
 unapt to toy Ven. and Adon. 33 
 
 Lucrece thought he blush'd to see her shame Lucrece 1344 
 
 She thought he blush'd, as knowing Tai-quiu's Inst 1354 
 
 Blushing. Like lawn being spread upon the blusliing rose Ven. and Adon. 590 
 The blushing morrow Lends light to all fair eyes that light will borrow 
 
 Lucrece 1082 
 Blushing on her, with a steadfast eye Receives the scroll .... 1339 
 
 Blushing with him, wlstly on him gazed 1355 
 
 That blushing red no guilty instance gave 1511 
 
 Blood untainted still doth red abide. Blushing at that which is so putrified 1750 
 The roses fearfully on thorns did stand. One blushhig shame . Sothnet 99 9 
 My poor lipa, ... At the wowl's boldness by thee blushing stand . 128 8 
 He saw more wounds than one, And blushing fled, and left her all alone 
 
 Pass. Pil. 130 
 Blusterer. Sometime a blusterer, that the ruffle knew Of court, of city 
 
 Lov. Comp. 58 
 Blustering. No cloudy show of stormy blustering weather . . Lncrece 115 
 Boar. 'I know not love,' quoth he, 'nor will not know it, Unless it be a 
 
 boar, and then I chase it' Ven. and Adm. 410 
 
 He intends To hunt the boar with certain of his friends. ' The boar ! ' quoth 
 
 she 588 
 
 But that thou told'st me thou wouldst hunt the boar 614 
 
 When thou didst name the boax, not to dissemble, I fear'd thy fortune . 641 
 
 The picture of an angry-chaling boar 662 
 
 My living sorrow. If thou encounter with the boaj* to-morrow . . .672 
 To make thee hatie the liunting of the boar. Unlike myself thou Iieax'st me 
 
 moralize 711 
 
 She knows it is no gentle chase, But the Wnnt boar, rou^ bear, or lion 
 
 proud 8B4 
 
 And with that word she spied the hunte<l boar 900 
 
 She will no further, But back retires to rate the boar for murther . . 906 
 Yet pardon me I felt a kind of fear When as I met the boar . . . .999 
 The boar provoked my tongue ; Be wreak'd on him, invisible commander . 1003 
 And in her haste unfortunately spies The foul boar's conquest , . . 1030 
 The wide wound that the boar had trench'd In his soft flank . . . 1052 
 Urchin -snouted boar, Whose downward eye still looketh for a grave . . 1105 
 Thus was Adonis slain : He ran upon the boar with his sharp spear . . 1112 
 Deep- wounded with a boar. Deep in the thigh, a spectacle of ruth ! Pass. Pil. 126 
 Boast. What canst thou boast Of things long since, or any thing ensuing? 
 
 Ven. and AdoTu. 1077 
 Perchance his boast of Lucrece' sovereignty Suggested this proud is-sue of a 
 
 king Lucrece 36 
 
 He shall not boast who did thy stock pollute Tliat thou art doting father of 
 
 his fruit 1063 
 
 My resolution, love, shall be thy boast 1193 
 
 Of public honour and proud titles boast Sonnet 25 2 
 
 Then may I dare to boast how I do love thee ; Till then not show my head 26 13 
 
 As victors of my silence cannot boast 8(5 n 
 
 And having thee, of all men's pride I boast 61 12 
 
 No, Time, thou shalt not boast that I do cliange 128 i 
 
 O, pardon me, in that my boast is true Lov. Comp. 246 
 
 Boasted. When beauty boasted blushes, in despite Virtue would stain that 
 
 o'er with silver white Lucrece 55 
 
 Boat Being wreck'd, I am a worthless boat, He of tall buildingand of goodly 
 
 - ., P"*le Sonnet 80 ii 
 
 wooing. My boding heart pants, be^ts, and takes no rest Ven. and Adon. 647 
 .7-T' . Po'^gli nothing but my body's bane would cure thee . . . .^72 
 What IS thy body but a swallowing grave? .... 757 
 
 Tlie strongest body sliall it make most weak. Strike the wise dumb . . 114c 
 wnat were it. But with my body my poor soul's pollution? . . Lwrece 1157 
 Aly body or my soul, which was the dearer. When the one pure, the other 
 
 made divme? .... ii6^ 
 
 My honour I'll becpieath unto the' knife That wounds my bocly bo dis- 
 honoured ... J J 
 My soul and body to the skies and ground '.'.'.'.''' hqq 
 That dyuig fear through all her body spread ; And who cannot abuse a body 
 
 Show'd life imprison'd in a* body dead \ . . '. \ '. . \ J456 
 
 Body. Her body's stain her mind untainted clears .... Lucrfce 1710 
 
 Himself on her self-slaughter'd body tlirew i^^-. 
 
 The crimson blood Circles her body in on every side . . . . , 1739 
 They did conclude to bear dead Lucrece tlience : To show her bleeding body 
 
 thorough Rome jg-j 
 
 My body is the frame wherein 'tis held Sonnet 24 3 
 
 Then begins a journey in my head, To work my mind, when body's 
 
 work's expired 27 4 
 
 My name be buried where my body is 72 11 
 
 My body being dead, The coward conquest of a wretch's knile . . 74 10 
 
 Some [glory] in their bodies' force. Some in their garments ... 91 2 
 Shall worms, inlieritors of this excess, Eat up thy charge? is this thy 
 
 body's end? 146 8 
 
 I do betniy My nobler part to my gross body's treason .... 151 6 
 
 My soul doth tell my botly that he may Triumph in love . . .151 7 
 
 Boil. Her face doth reek and smoke, her blood doth boil Ven. and Adwi. 555 
 
 Boisterous. Banning his boisterous and unruly beast 326 
 
 Bold. Be bold to play, our sport is not in sight 124 
 
 Who is so faint, that dare not be so bold To touch the fire, the weatlier beine 
 
 cold? . . . ; 4ot 
 
 Though men can cover crimes with bold stem looks . . . Lucrece 1252 
 
 If your maid may be so bold, She would request to know your heaviness . 1282 
 
 God wot, it was defect Of spirit, life, and bold audacity .... 1346 
 
 When their brave hope, bold Hector, march'd to field 1430 
 
 Tliese contraries such unity do hold. Only to flatter fools and make them 
 
 bold 1550 
 
 Therefore to give them from me was I bold, To trust those tables ? Swt. 122 1 1 
 
 To say they err I dare not be so bold. Although I swear it to myself alone 131 7 
 Youth is hot and bold, age is weak and cold ; Youth is mid, aud age is tame 
 
 Pass. Pil. 163 
 
 Bold-faced. And like a bold-faced suitor 'gins to woo him Vai. and Admi. 6 
 
 Boldness. My poor lips, which should that liar\'est reap, At the wood's bold- 
 
 nes.i by thee blushing stand Sonnet 128 8 
 
 BoUen. Here one being throng'd bears back, all boll'n and red . Lwrece 1417 
 
 Bond. Tliat which they possess They scatter and uidoose it from their bond 136 
 
 My bonds in thee are all determinate Sonnet 87 4 
 
 Whereto all bonds do tie me day by day 117 4 
 
 Under that bond that him as fast doth bind 134 8 
 
 And seal'd false bonds of love as oft as mine 142 7 
 
 Vow, bond, nor space, In thee liath neither sting, knot, nor confine L. Comp. 264 
 
 Bondage. He held such petty bondage in disdain . . Ven. ar^ Adon. 394 
 
 And true to bondage would not break from thence . . Lov. Cowp. 34 
 
 Bone. Even as an empty eagle, sharp by fast. Tires with her beak on 
 
 feathers, flesh, and bone Ven. and Adon. 56 
 
 In shape, in courage, colour, pace, and bone 294 
 
 Posterity, shamed with the note, SJiall curse my bones . . . Lvci-ece 209 
 
 When that churl Death my bones with dust shall cover . . . S&nnet 82 2 
 
 Crack'd many a ring of posied gold and bone .... Lov. Comp. 45 
 
 Bonnet. And with Ids bonnet hides his angry brow . Ven. and Adon. 339 
 
 Bonnet nor veil henceforth no creature wear ! 1081 
 
 And therefore would he put his bonnet on 1087 
 
 Book. Secrecies Writ in the glassy niargents of such books . . J.ucrcce 102 
 
 Princes are the glass, the school, the book. Where subjects' eyes do learn , 615 
 That know not how To cipher what is ^vrit in learned books , . . .811 
 
 To blot old books and alter their contents 948 
 
 Poor women's faces are their own faults' books 1253 
 
 O, let my books be then the clotiuence And dumb presagers of my speaking 
 
 breast Sonnet 23 g 
 
 Once foil'd, Is from the book of honour razed quite . . . . 25 n 
 
 Show me your image in some antique book 59 7 
 
 The vacant leaves thy mind's imprint will bear. And of this book this 
 
 learning mayst thou taste 77 4 
 
 So oft as thou wilt look, Shall profit thee and much enrich thy book . 77 14 
 The dedicated words which writers use Of their fair subject, blessing 
 
 every book S2 4 
 
 Book both my wilfulness and errors down 117 9 
 
 Study his bias leaves, and makes his book thine eyes . . . Pclss. Pil. 61 
 
 Boot. Thou hast thy ' Will,' And ' Will ' to boot, and • Will' in overplus 
 
 Sonnet 136 2 
 
 Bootless. Let us part, And leave this idle theme, this bootless clmt 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 422 
 
 And trouble deaf heaven with my bootless cries .... Sonnet 29 3 
 
 Bore. I bore the canopy, With my extern the outward honouring . . 125 1 
 
 Black was not counted fair. Or if it were, it bore not beauty's name . 127 2 
 Our drops this difl'erence bore. His poison'd me, and mine did him restore 
 
 Lov. Comp. 300 
 
 Bam. I often did behold In thy sweet semblance my old age new born Lucr. 1759 
 As, to behold desert a beggar born. And needy notjung trimm'd in jollity 
 
 Sonnet 66 3 
 
 Before these bastard signs of fair were bom 68 3 
 
 Whose influence is thine and born of thee 78 10 
 
 Ere you were bom was beauty's summer dead 104 14 
 
 And rather make them born to our desire 123 7 
 
 Tliey mourners seem At such who, not bom fair, no beauty lack . . 127 1 1 
 
 Yet who knows not conscience is born of love? 151 2 
 
 Borne. O, had thy mother home so liard a mind, She had not brought forth 
 
 thee Ven. and Adon. 203 
 
 Borne by the trustless wings of fivlse desire Lucrece 2 
 
 Borne on the bier with white and bristly beard .... Sonnet 12 8 
 So shall those blots that do with me remain Without thy help l^ me be 
 
 borne alone 864 
 
 Borrow. 'Tis much to borrow, and I will not owe it . Ven. mid Adon. 411 
 
 Patron of all light, From whom each lamp and shining star doth borrow . 861 
 
 O, how her eyes and tears did lend and borrow 961 
 
 The blushing morrow Ijends light to all fair eyes that light will borrow 
 
 Lucrece 1083 
 
 She lends them words, ami she their looks doth borrow .... 1498 
 
 Pack night, peep day ; good <lay, of niglit now borrow . . . Pass. Pil. 209 
 
 Borrowed. Whose beams uiK)n his hairless face are fix'd. As if from thence 
 
 they borrow'd .all their shine Ven. and Adon. 4S8 
 
 That to his borro\v'd bed he make retire. And stoop to honour . Lucrece 573 
 
 Priam wets his eyes, To see those borrow'd tears that Sinon sheds . . 1549 
 
 Fairing the foul with art's fiilse borrow'd face .... SoTt^iet 127 6 
 
 Which borrow'd from this holy fire of Love A datel&ss lively heat . 153 5 
 O, all that borrow'd motion seeming owed. Would yet again betray the fore- 
 
 betray'd ! Lov. Comp. 377 
 
 Bosom. She swears. From his soft bosom never to remove Ven. and Adon. Bi 
 
 Within my bosom, whereon thou dast lie, My boding heart pants . . 646 
 
 In the sweet channel of her bo.som dropt 958 
 
 And says, within her bosom it shall dwell "73 
 
BOSOM 
 
 1785 
 
 BREAST 
 
 Bosom. Through Night's bUck bosom should not peep again . . Zwcrccc 788 
 They whoae guilt within their bosoms lie Iiuagiae every eye beholds their 
 
 blame 1342 
 
 No love toward others in that bosoni sits Sonnet 9 13 
 
 Which in my bosom's shop is hanging stUl 24 7 
 
 Thy bosom is endeared with all hearts 31 i 
 
 Then tendor'd The humble naive which wounded bosouui Qts . . 120 12 
 Prison my heart in thy steel bosom's ward 183 9 
 
 ■ He did in the general bosonx reign Of young, of old . . LotK Cmnp. 127 
 Ttie broken bosoms that to me belong Have emiHied all their fountains in 
 
 my well 254 
 
 Both. Both favour, savour, hue, and qualities . . . Ven. and Atlon. 747 
 Bepainted all with red, Like milk and blood being mingled both together . 902 
 
 Both crystals, where they viewVl eacli other's sorrow 963 
 
 Thy weal and woe are both of them extremes 987 
 
 Grief hatli two tongues, and nevei' woman yet Ck>uld rule them both without 
 
 ten women's wit ioo8 
 
 They botli would strive who first should dry his tears 1092 
 
 Beauty and virtue strived Which of them both should underprop her fame 
 
 iMcrece 53 
 Where, lest between them both it should be kill'd, The coward captive 
 
 vanquished doth yield 74 
 
 Both which, as servitors to the unjust. So cross him 285 
 
 By heaven an<l earth, and all the power of both 572 
 
 O Time, thou tutor both to good and bad, Teach me to curse ! . . . 995 
 
 Kill both thyself and her for yieldmg ao 1036 
 
 AVhen both were kept for heaven and Collatine ji66 
 
 Tliou dead, both die, and b<3th shall victors be i2n 
 
 Two red Area in both their feces blazed 1353 
 
 She looks for night, and then she longs for morrow, And botli she tbiaka 
 
 too long with her remaining 1572 
 
 Both stood, like old acquaintance in a trance. Met &r from home . . 1595 
 
 Clouds and eclipses stain both moon and sun Sonnet 35 3 
 
 Both find each other, and I lose both twain, And both for my sake lay 
 
 on me this cross 42 11 
 
 For nimble thought can jump both sea and land 44 7 
 
 Slight air and purging fire, Are both with thee, wherever I abide . . 45 2 
 
 Than both your poets can in praise devise 88 14 
 
 Both grace and faults are loved of more and leas 96 3 
 
 A third, nor red nor wliite, liad stol'n of both 99 10 
 
 And gives thy pen both skill and argument 100 8 
 
 Both truth and beauty on my love depends 101 3 
 
 Book both my wilfulness and errors down 117 9 
 
 Thy registers and thee I both defy 123 9 
 
 Thou hast both him and me : He pays the whole, and yet am I not free 134 13 
 
 On both sides thus is simple truth suppress'd 138 8 
 
 But being both from me, both to each friend, I guess one angel in 
 
 another's hell 144 11; Pass. Pil, 25 
 
 In clamours of all size, botli high and low .... Loik Camp. 21 
 And sexes both enchanted. To dwell with him in thoughts .... 128 
 Cold modesty, liot wrath, Both fire from hence and chill extincture liath . 394 
 
 Showing fair nature is both kind and tame 311 
 
 One god is god of both, as poets feign ; One knight loves botli, and both in 
 
 thee remain Vass. Pit. 115 
 
 More mickle was the pain Tlwt uothingcould bo used to turn them both to gain 320 
 Whilst as fickle Fortune smiled. Thou and I were both beguiled . , . 402 
 
 Bottom. The bottom poison, and the top o'erstraw'd With sweets 
 
 Ven, aTtd Adon. 1143 
 For mirth doth search the bottom of annoy Lucrece nog 
 
 Bottom-grass. Sweet bottom-graas and high delightful plain Ven. and Adotu 236 
 
 Bottomless. O, deeper sin than bottomless conceit Can comprehmid in still 
 
 imagination ! Lucrece 701 
 
 Boi^h. The studded bridle mi a ragged bough Nimbly she fastens :— O, how 
 
 quick is love! Ven, nnd Adoiu 37 
 
 Upon those boughs which sliake against the cold . . , . Sonnet 7& 3 
 That wild music burthens every bough 102 11 
 
 Bougtit. Thou shalt know thy interest was not bought Basely with gold 
 
 Lwrece 1067 
 
 Bounced. He, spying her, bomiced in, whereas he stood . ,Pa8s.riL 83 
 
 Bound. By law of nature thou art bound to breed . . Ven. a7id Ado^u 171 
 
 She would, he will not in her arms be bound 326 
 
 Imperiously he leaps, he neighs, he bounds 365 
 
 The sea IiaUi bounds, but deep desire hath none 389 
 
 From the sweet embrace, Of those fair anns wliicli bound him to her breast 813 
 
 At last she sees a wretch etl image bound Lucrece 1501 
 
 As bound in knighthood to her imposition 1697 
 
 Being your vassal, bound to stay your leisure .... S(»uiet 58 4 
 
 Bound for the prize of all too precious you 86 2 
 
 What rounds, what bounds, what course, wliat stop he makes I Lov. Comp. log 
 
 Boundeth in his pride Back to the strait that forced him on so fast lAicreee 1669 
 
 Bounding. Like a gentle flood, Who, being stopp'd, the bounding banks 
 
 o'erllows 11 19 
 
 Boundless, T)iere falls into thy boundless flootl Black lust, dishonour . . 653 
 Brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundless sea .... SonTiet^b i 
 
 Bounteous. Why dost thou abuse The bounteous largess given thee to 
 
 give? 4 6 
 
 Which bounteous gift tlwju slioiddst in bounty cherish . . , . 11 12 
 
 Bountiful. If that one be prodigal, Bountiful they will him call . Pasi. PiL 412 
 
 Bounty. Which bounteous gift thou shouldst in bounty clierlsb . Sonnet 11 13 
 One doth sliadow of your beauty ishow. The other as your bounty doth 
 
 appear 53 11 
 
 Or monarch's hands that let not bounty fall .... Lov. Comp. 41 
 
 Bow. Wiiose sinewy neck in battle ne'er did bow . . Ven. a)ul Adon. 99 
 Her heart, The which, by Cupid's bow she doth protest, He carries tlwnco 
 
 incag^ in his breast 581 
 
 Her voice is stopt, her joints forget to bow ; Her eyes are mad . . . 1061 
 
 She bows her head, the new-sprung flower to smell 1171 
 
 He is no woodman that doth bend his bow To strike a poor unseasonable doe 
 
 Lvatoe 580 
 
 Then jointly to the ground their knee-s Uiey bow 1846 
 
 Make mo bow, Anil do not drop in for an after-loaa . . . Sonnet 90 3 
 Needs must I under my transgression bow 120 3 
 
 Bow-baok. On his bow-back he hath a battle set Of bristly pikes 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 619 
 
 Bowed. So proud. As heaven, it seem'd to kiss the turrets bowVl . Luereoe 1372 
 Those thoughts, to me like oaka, to thee like osiers bow'd . . Pats. IHL 60 
 
 Bower. Sweet beauty hath no name, no holy ixjwer, But is profaned Son. 127 7 
 
 Boy. Over one arm the lusty courser's rein, Under Iter other wa.s the tender boy 
 
 I'cH. and Adon. 32 
 Flint-heartetl boy ! 'Tis but a kiss I beg ; why art thou coy? . • • 95 
 
 Boy. Is love so iicht, sweet boy, and may it be That thou shouldst think it 
 
 heavy unto thee ? Vei^ and Adon. 155 
 
 Wistly to view How she came stealing to the wayward boy .... 344 
 
 Let me excuse thy courser, gentle boy ; And learn of liim .... 403 
 The silly boy, believing she is deatf, Claps her pale cheek, till clapping 
 
 makes it red 467 
 
 ' Sweet boy,' she says, ' this night I 'U waste in sorrow ' .... 583 
 * Thou hadst been gone,' quotli she, ' sweet boy, ere tliis ' . . . .613 
 
 The boy that by her side lay kiU'd Was melted like a vapour from her sight 1165 
 What new to register, That may express my love or thy dear merit? 
 
 Nothing, sweet boy Sonnet 108 5 
 
 O thou, my lovely boy, who in thy power Dost hold Time's fickle glass ! 126 i 
 
 The boy for trial needs would touch my breast 153 10 
 
 She, silly queen, with more tlian love's good will. Forbade the boy he should 
 
 not pass those grounds Pass. PU. 124 
 
 As if the boy should use like loving charms 150 
 
 Bra^. Brag not of thy might. For mastering her that foil'd the god of fight 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 113 
 
 Nor shall Death brag thou wander'st in his shade .... Sonnet 18 11 
 
 Beauty brag, but 'tis not she ; Truth and beauty buried be . Ph. and Tut. 63 
 
 Bragged. When virtue bragg'd, beauty would blush for shame . Lucrece 54 
 
 Braided. His braided lianging mane Upon his conipass'd crest now stand on 
 
 end Ven. and Ad&ii. 371 
 
 Though slackly braided in loose negligence .... Xou. Com/p. 35 
 
 Brain. Like the proceedings of a drunken brain . Ven. and Adon. 910 
 
 To the disposing of her troubled brain 1040 
 
 For oft the eye mistakes, tlie brain being troubled io68 
 
 Such shadows are the weak brain's forgeries Lucrece 460 
 
 How are our brains beguiled, Which, labouring for invention, bear amiss 
 
 Sonnet 50 2 
 
 Thou slialt find Those children nursed, deli ver'd from thy brain . . 77 n 
 
 That did my ripe thoughts in my brain inhearae 86 3 
 
 Wliat's in the brain that ink may character '^ 108 i 
 
 Thy gift, thy tables, are within my brain Full character'd . . . 122 i 
 
 So long as brain and heart Have faculty by nature to subsist . . 122 5 
 
 Brain-sick. Beaten away by brain-sick rude desire .... Lucrece 175 
 
 Brake. Round risinj^ hillocks, brakes obscure and rough Ven. and Adon. 337 
 
 And all amazed brake off his late intent 469 
 
 Hasting to feed her fawn hid in some brake 876 
 
 Here kennell'd in a brake slie finds a hound 913 
 
 ' Once,' quoth she, ' did I see a fair sweet youth Here in these brakes ' 
 
 Pass. PiL 126 
 
 Brambles. The thorny brambles and embracing bashes , Ven. and Adon. 629 
 
 Branches. The branches of another root are rotted .... Lucrece 823 
 
 Brand not my foreliead with thy piercing light logi 
 
 Thence comes it tliat my name receives a brand . . . Sonnet 111 5 
 
 Cupid laid by his brand, and fell asleep 153 i 
 
 Love's brand new-fire<l. The boy for trial needs would touch my breast 153 9 
 
 Laid by his side his heart-inflaming brand 154 2 
 
 This brand she quenched in a cool well by 1&4 9 
 
 Brass. Lofty towers I see down-razed And brass eternal slave to mortal 
 
 rage 64 4 
 
 Brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundless sea 65 i 
 
 When tyrants' crests and tombs of brass are spent 107 14 
 
 Unless my nerves were brass or hammer'd steel 120 4 
 
 Brave. When their brave hojie, bold Hector, march'd to field . Lucrece 1430 
 
 And see the brave day sunk in hideous night Sonyiet 12 2 
 
 Nothing 'gainst Time s scythe can make defence Save breed, to brave 
 
 him when he takes thee hence 12 14 
 
 And wear their brave state out of memory 15 8 
 
 Youth like summer brave, age like winter bare .... Pews. PU. 160 
 
 Bravery. Hiding thy bravery in their rotten smoke . . . Sonnet 34 4 
 
 Braving compare, disdainfully did sting His high-pitch'd thoughts Lucrece 40 
 
 Brawl. What though she strive to try ner strengUi, And ban and brawl, and 
 
 say thee nay Pass. PU. 318 
 
 Brawny. His brawny sides, with hairy bristles arm'd. Are better proof than 
 
 thy s^iear's point can enter . . . . . Ven. and Adon. 625 
 
 Breach. Her mangling eye. That makes more gashes where no breach should be 1066 
 
 She crops the stalk, and in the breach appears Green dropping sap . . 1175 
 
 This moves in him more rage and lesser pity, To make tlie breacli Lucrece, 469 
 
 The impious breach of holy wedlock vow 809 
 
 But why of two oaths' breach do I accuse thee, When I break twenty? 
 
 Son n^ 152 5 
 
 Break. And now her sobs do her intendments break . Ven. and Adon. 232 
 
 And now his woven girths he breaks asunder 366 
 
 The client breaks, as desperate in his suit 336 
 
 Or as the berry breaks before it staineth, Or like the deadly bullet of a gun 460 
 
 Yet love breaks through and picks them all at last 576 
 
 But through the flood-gates breaks the silver rain 959 
 
 She, much amazed, breaks ojje her lock'd-up eyes .... Lucrece 446 
 
 So her accent breaks, That twice she doth begin ere once she speaks . . 566 
 
 And then they drown their eyes or break their hearts 1239 
 
 ' My girl,' quoth she, *on wliat occasion break Those tears from thee?' . 1270 
 
 Ere the break of day. And, ere I rose, was Tarquin gone away . . . 1380 
 
 Their ranks began To break upon the galled shore, and than Retire again . 1440 
 
 As if her heart would break, She throws forUi Tarquiji's name . . . 1716 
 
 Like to the lark at break of day arising Sonnet 2Q ii 
 
 'Tis not enough that through the cloud thou break .... 34 5 
 
 Even there Where thou art forced to break a twofold truth . . . 41 12 
 
 But why of two oaths' breach do I accuse thoe. When I break twenty? 152 6 
 
 And true to bondage would not break from thejice . . Lov. CoTnp. 34 
 
 Now all these hearts tliat do on mine depend, Feeling it break . . . 275 
 
 What fool is not so wise To break an oath, to win a paradise? Pass. PU. 42 
 
 Breakers. Or kings be breakers of their own behests . . . Lucr^e 852 
 
 Breaketh. The strong-neck'd steed, being tied unto a tree, Breaketh his rein 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 264 
 With this, he breaketh from the sweet embrace, Of those fair arms . .811 
 
 She wildly breaketli from their strict embrace 874 
 
 Breaking. Tearing of papers, breaking rings a-twain . Zow. Cotnp. 6 
 
 The hnes she rents, Big discontent so breaking their content* ... 56 
 
 Breast. Broad breast, full eye, small head, and nostril wide. High crest, 
 
 short ears, straight legs, and passing strong . . Ven. and Adon. 296 
 
 Enfranchising his mouth, liis back, his breast 396 
 
 The which . . . He carries thence incaged iji his breast .... 562 
 
 But, like an earthquake, sliakes thee on my breast 648 
 
 Should run Into the quiet closure of my breast 782 
 
 Of those fair arms which bound him to her brea.st 812 
 
 From whose silver breast The sun ariaeth in his m^esty .... 855 
 
 It is as good To wither iu my breast as in his blood 1183 
 
 Here was thy father's bed, here in my breast ; Thou art the next of blood . 1183 
 
BREAST 
 
 1786 
 
 BROUGHT 
 
 Breast. Her breasts, like ivory globes, circled with blue . . Lucrece 407 
 
 Smoking with pride, march'd on to make his stand On her bare breast . 439 
 
 His hand, that yet remains upon lier breast, — Rude ram ! . . . . 463 
 
 She wakes her begirt by beating on her breast, And bids it leap from tlienco 759 
 
 Or tyrant folly lurk in gentle breasts 851 
 
 Your tunes entomb Within your hollow-swelling feather'd breasts . .1122 
 
 Such passion her assails, That patience is quite beaten from her breast . 1563 
 
 She sheathed in her harmless breast A harmful knife 1723 
 
 Bubbling from her breast, it doth divide In two slow rivers .... 1737 
 
 He struck his hand upon his breast. And kiss'd the fatal knife . . . 1842 
 
 Is but the seemly raiment of my heart, Which in thy breast doth live Son. 22 7 
 
 Dumb presagers of my speaking breast, Who plead for love . . . 23 10 
 Mine eyes have drawn thy shape, and thine for me Are windows to my 
 
 breast 24 11 
 
 Though I feel thou art, Within the gentle closure of my breast . . 48 n 
 As easy might I from myself depart As from my soul, which in thy 
 
 breast doth lie 109 4 
 
 Next my heaven the best, Even to thy pure and most most loving breast 110 14 
 
 If snow be white, why then her breasts are dun 130 3 
 
 Love's brand new-fired, The boy for trial needs would touch my breast 153 10 
 
 As compound love to physic your cold breast .... Lov. Comp, 259 
 
 What breast so cold that is not warmed here? 292 
 
 Slie, poor bird, as all forlorn, Lean'd her breast up-till a thorn Pass. Pil. 382 
 
 And the turtle's loyal breast To eternity doth rest . . . Ph. and Tur. 57 
 Breatb.. I '11 sigh celestial breath, whose gentle wind Shall cool the heat 
 
 of this descending sun Ven. and Adon. 189 
 
 It is a life in death, That laughs and weeps, and all but with a breath . . 414 
 
 Comes breath perfumed that breedeth love by smelling 444 
 
 She lies as she were slain. Till his breath breatheth life in her again . . 474 
 Tliat the star-gazers, having writ on death, May say, the plague is banish'd 
 
 by thy breath 510 
 
 So she at these sad signs draws up her breath 929 
 
 Dost thou mean To stifle beauty and to steal his breath? .... 934 
 
 His breath and beauty set Gloss on the rose, smell to the violet . . . 935 
 
 Comparing it to her Adonis' breath 1172 
 
 A dream, a breath, a froth of fleeting joy Lunrece 212 
 
 Her hair, like golden threads, play'd with her breath ; O modest wantons ! 400 
 
 Let their exhaled unwholesome breaths make sick The life of purity , . 779 
 
 No tool imparteth To make more vent for passage of her breath . . . 1040 
 
 Revenge on him that made me stop my breath 1180 
 
 From his lips did fly Thin winding breath, which purl'd up to the sky . . 1407 
 
 He strives in vain ; What he breathes out his bre;ith drinks up again . . 1666 
 
 Till manly shame bids him possess his breath And live to be revenged . 1777 
 
 Wlien summer's breath their masked buds discloses . . . Sonnet 54 8 
 
 O, how shall summer's honey breath hold out Against the wreckful siege? 65 5 
 Such virtue hath my pen — Where breath most breathes, even in the 
 
 mouths of men . . . 81 14 
 
 Others for the breath of words respect. Me for my dumb thoughts . 85 13 
 Whence didst thou steal thy sweet that smells, If not from my love's 
 
 breath? 99 3 
 
 And to liis robbery had annex'd thy breath 99 11 
 
 In some perfumes is there more delight Than in the breath that from 
 
 my mistress reeks 130 8 
 
 O, that sad breath his spongy lungs bestow'd ! , , . Lov. Comj). 326 
 
 My vow was breath, and breath a vapour is Pass. Pil. 37 
 
 And as she fetched breath, away he skips, And would not take her meaning 153 
 
 Youth is full of sport, age's breath is short ; Youth is nimble, age is lame . i6i 
 
 That the lover, sick to death, Wish'd himself the heaven's breath . . 234 
 With the breath thou givest and takest, 'Mougst our mourners shalt thou go 
 
 Ph. and Tur. 19 
 
 Breathe. Frantic with grief thus breathes she forth her spite . Lucrece 762 
 
 He strives in vain ; What he breathes out his breath drinks up again . . 1666 
 
 So long as men can breathe or eyes can see. So long Hves this . Sonnet 18 13 
 
 How can my Muse want subject to invent. While thou dost breathe? . 38 2 
 Such virtue hath my pen — Where breath most breathes, even in the 
 
 mouths of men 81 14 
 
 When winds breathe sweet, unruly though they be . . Lov. Comp. 103 
 Breathed. That blow did bail it from the deep unrest Of that polluted 
 
 I)rison where it breathed Lucrece 1726 
 
 Those lips that Love's own hand did make Breathed forth the sound 
 
 that said ' I hate ' Sonnet 145 2 
 
 Breathers. Your being shall rehearse When all the breathers of this 
 
 world are dead 81 12 
 
 Breatlieth. Panting he lies and breatheth in her face . Ven. and Adon. 62 
 
 She lies as she were slain. Till his breath breatheth life in her again . . 474 
 
 Breathings. Untimely breathings, sick, and short assays . . Lucrece 1720 
 
 Breathing-while. Bud and be blasted in a breathing-while Ven. and Adon. 1142 
 
 Breathless. Till, breathless, he disjoin'd, and backward drew . . . 541 
 Bred. Pure sliame and awed resistance made him fret. Which bred more 
 
 beauty in his angry eyes 70 
 
 Contenting but the eye alone, ITiing like a man, but of no woman bred ! . 214 
 
 These worlds in Tarquin new ambition bred Lucrece 411 
 
 By thy bright beauty was it newly bred 490 
 
 To eat up errors by opinion bred, Not spend the dowry of a lawful bed . 937 
 
 So of shame's ashes shall my fame be bred 1188 
 
 Finding the first conceit of love there bred .... Sonnet 10& 13 
 You are so strongly in my purjwse bred That all the world besides 
 
 niethinks are dead 112 13 
 
 Breed. By law of nature thou art bound to breed . , Ven. and Adon. 171 
 
 Whose attaint Disorder breeds by heating of the blood 742 
 
 Self-loving nuns, That on the earth would breed a scarcity .... 753 
 
 What wrong, wliat shame, what sorrow I sliall breed . . . Lucrece 499 
 
 This momentary joy Breeds months of pain 690 
 
 What virtue breeds iniquity devours 872 
 
 Advice is sporting while infection breeds 907 
 
 By heaven's fair sun that breeds the fat earth's store, By all our country rights 1837 
 
 That's for thyself to breed another thee Sonnet Q 7 
 
 Nothing 'gainst Time's scythe can make defence Save breed, to brave him 12 14 
 That did not better for my life provide Than public means which public 
 
 manners breeds Ill 4 
 
 My ewes breed not. My rams speed not, All is amiss . . Pass. PiL 246 
 Breeder. And this I do to captivate the eye Of the fair breeder that is 
 
 standing by Ven. and Adon. 282 
 
 The unback'd breeder, full of fear, Jealous of catching 320 
 
 Breedeth. Seeds spring from seeds and beauty breedeth beauty . , .167 
 
 Comes breath perfumed that breedeth love by smelling 444 
 
 Breeding. A breeding jennet, lusty, young, and proud 260 
 
 Bribed. And therefore hath she bribed the Destinies 733 
 
 Bridle. The studded bridle on a ragged bough Nimbly she fastens . . 37 
 
 Brief. This brief abridgement of my will I make .... Lucrece 1 198 
 
 Brief. My woes are tedious, though my words are brief . . . Lucrece 1 209 
 
 Nor can I fortune to brief minutes tell Sonnet 14 5 
 
 Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks H6 n 
 
 Our dates are brief, and therefore we admire What thou dost foist upon us 123 5 
 Desires to know In brief the grounds and motives of her woe Loi\ Cmnp. 63 
 
 Brier. Each envious brier his weary legs doth scratch . Ven. and Adon. 705 
 
 Bright. Mine eyes are gray and bright and quick in turning .... 140 
 And as the bright sun glorifies the sky. So is her face illumined with her eye 485 
 Look, how a bright star shooteth from the sky. So glides he in the night . 815 
 Each lamp and shining star doth borrow The beauteous influence that 
 
 makes him bright 86a 
 
 Mortal stars, as bright as heaven's beauties Lucrece 13 
 
 Whether it is that she reflects so bright, That dazzleth them, or else some 
 
 shame supposed 376 
 
 By thy bright beauty was it newly bred 490 
 
 And wiped the brinish pearl from her bright eyes 1213 
 
 Sharing joy To see their youthful sons bright weapons wield . . . 1432 
 
 Seemed to appear. Like bright things stain'd, a kind of heavy fear . . 1435 
 Had doting Priam check'd his son'.s desire, Troy liad been bright with fame 1491 
 Should thrust Into so bright a day such black-faced storms .... 1518 
 But thou, contracted to t-hine own bright eyes .... Sonnet I 5 
 An eye more bright than theirs, less false in rolling . . . . 20 5 
 Though not so bright As those gold candles fix'd in heaven's air . .21 11 
 
 I tell the day, to please him thou art bright 28 9 
 
 And darkly bright are bright in dark directed 43 4 
 
 Thou, whose sliadow shadows doth make bright 43 5 
 
 All days are nights to see till I see thee, And nights bright days when 
 
 dreams do show thee me 43 14 
 
 But you shall shine more bright in these contents Than unswept stone 55 3 
 Unless this miracle have might, That in black ink my love may still 
 
 shine bright 65 14 
 
 I have sworn thee fair and thought thee bright. Who art as black as hell 147 13 
 Bright orient pe^rl, alack, too timely shaded ! . . . Pass. Pil. 133 
 
 Brighter. Brighter than glass, and yet, as glass is, brittle .... 87 
 
 Brightness. Ajid swear that briglitness doth not grace the day Sonnet 150 4 
 
 Brim. He put his bonnet on. Under whose brim the gaudy sun would peep 
 
 Ven. arid Adon. 1088 
 And stood stark naked on the brook's green brim . , . Pass. PiL Bo 
 
 Brine. Seasoning tho earth with showers of silver brine , . . Lucrece 796 
 Laundering the silken figures in tho brine That season'd woe had pelleted 
 
 in tears Lov. Comp. 17 
 
 Bring. That sometime true news, sometime false doth bring Ven. and Adon. 658 
 
 But in one minute's fight brings beauty imder 746 
 
 Wouhl bring him mulberries and ripe-red olierries 1103 
 
 I see what crosses my attempt will bring Lucrece 491 
 
 Be the humble suppliant's friend, And bring him where his suit may be 
 
 obtain'd 8gB 
 
 And bring truth to light, To stamp the seal of time in aged things . . 940 
 The mindful messenger, come back. Brings home his lord and other company 1584 
 For thy sweet love remember'd such wealth brings . . . Sonnet 29 13 
 To thy sensual fault I bring in sense — Thy adverse party is thy advocate 35 9 
 Let him bring forth Eternal numbers to outlive long date . . . 33 n 
 What can mine own praise to mine own self bring? .... 39 3 
 Wliose blessed key Can bring him to his sweet up-locked treasure . 52 2 
 For I am shamed by that which I bring forth, And so should you . 72 13 
 I impair not beauty being mute. When others would give life and 
 
 bring a tomb S3 12 
 
 Alack, what poverty my Muse brings forth ! 103 i 
 
 So that myself bring water for my stain 109 8 
 
 Bring me within the level of your frown. But shoot not at me . . 117 11 
 Green plants bring not Forth their dye Pass. PIL 283 
 
 Brinish. And wiped the brinish pearl from her bright eyes . . Lucrece 1213 
 A fount With brinish current downward flow'd apace . . Lov. Comp. 284 
 
 Bristles. His brawny sides, with hairy bristles arm'd . Ven. and Adon. 625 
 
 Bristly. On his bow-back he hath a battle set Of bristly pikes . . . 620 
 Borne on the bier with white and bristly beard .... Sonrut 12 8 
 
 Brittle. Brighter than glass, and yet, as glass is, brittle . , Pass. PiL 87 
 
 A brittle glass that's broken presently : A doubtful good . . . .172 
 
 Broad breast, full eye, small head, and nostril wide, High crest, short ears, 
 
 straight legs, and passing strong .... Ven. and Adon. 296 
 
 Thin mane, thick tail, broad buttock, tender hide 298 
 
 My saucy bark inferior far to his On your broad main doth wilfully appear 
 
 Sonnet SO 8 
 
 Broils. And broils root out the work of masonry 55 6 
 
 Broke. Lo ! as a careful housewife runs to catch One of her feather'd 
 
 creatures broke away 143 2 
 
 To me love swearing. In act thy bed-vow broke and new faith torn . 152 3 
 
 Vows for thee broke deserve not punishment Pass. PiL 32 
 
 If by me broke, what fool is not so wise To break an oath, to win a paradise? 41 
 
 Broken. And kissing si>eaks, with lustful language broken Ven. and Adon. 47 
 Poor broken glass, I often did behold In thy sweet semblance my old age 
 
 new bom Lucrece 1758 
 
 Dost thou desire my slumbers should be broken ? . ... Sonnet 61 3 
 The broken bosoms that to me belong Have emptied all their fountains in 
 
 my well Loi'. Comp. 254 
 
 In thee it is : If broken, then it is no fault of mine . . Pass. PH. 40 
 
 A brittle glass that's broken presently : A doubtful goo<l . . . .172 
 A glass, a flower. Lost, vaded, broken, dead within an hour .... 174 
 As broken glass no cement can redress, So beauty blemish'd once 's for ever lost 178 
 
 Brokers. Knew vows were ever brokers to defiling . . . Lov. Comp. 173 
 
 Brood. Draw not thy sword to guard iniquity. For it was lent thee all that 
 
 brood to kill Lucrece 627 
 
 Make the earth devour her own sweet brood Sonnet ig 3 
 
 Brook. And died to kiss his shadow in the brook . . Ve^i. and Adon. 162 
 When he beheld his shadow in the brook The fishes spread on it their 
 
 golden gills 1099 
 
 A woeful hostess brooks not merry guests Lucrece 1125 
 
 Sweet Cytherea, sitting by a brook, With young Adonis . Pass. PiL 43 
 By a brook, A brook where Adon used to cool his spleen . . • • 75 
 Ami stood stark naked on the brook's green brim 80 
 
 Brother. This guilt would seem death-worthy in thy brother . Lucrece 635 
 If music and sweet poetry agree. As they must needs, the sister and the 
 
 brother Pass. PiL 104 
 
 Brought. O, had thy mother borne so hard a mind, She had not brought 
 
 forth thee Ven. and Adon. 204 
 
 For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed, Intending weariness . Lucrece 120 
 And by their mortal fault brought in subjection Her immortality . . 72* 
 Being from the feeling of her own grief brought By deep surmise of others' 
 
 detriment 1578 
 
 A dearer birth than this his love had brought .... Sonnet 32 11 
 
BROUGHT 
 
 1787 
 
 BY-PAST 
 
 Brought. Despite of space I would be brought, From limits for remote, 
 
 where thou dost stay Sonnet 44 3 
 
 And brought to medicine a healthful state 118 11 
 
 The accident which brought me to her eye Upon the moment did her force 
 
 sulnhie Lov. Comp. 247 
 
 Brow. Even so she kissed his brow, his cheek, his chin . Ven. and Adon. 59 
 
 Thou canst uot see one wrinkle in my brow ; Mine eyes are gray . . . 139 
 Disliking eye, His louring brows o'erwhelming his fair sight . . .183 
 
 And with liis bonnet hides his angry brow 339 
 
 Were never four such lamps togetiier mix'd, Had not his clouded with his 
 
 brow's repine 490 
 
 With heavy eye, knit brow, and strengthless pace .... Lucrece 709 
 My true eyes liave never practisetl how To cloak offences with a cunning 
 
 brow 749 
 
 To mask their brows and hide their infamy 794 
 
 The light will show, character'd in my brow. The story of aweet cliastity's 
 
 decay 807 
 
 Eyes wailing still, A brow unbent, that seem'd to welcome woe . . . 1509 
 
 When forty winters shall besiege thy brow Sonn^ 2 i 
 
 O, carve not witli thy hours my love's fair brow, Nor draw no lines there 19 9 
 
 With all-trinniphant splendour on my brow 33 10 
 
 Time doth transfix the tlourish set on youth And delves the parallels in 
 
 beauty's brow 60 10 
 
 When hours have drain'd his blooil and fill'd his brow With lines 
 
 and wrinkles 63 3 
 
 Before these bastard signs of fair were bom, Or durst inhabit on a 
 
 living brow 68 4 
 
 Sweet beauty's best, Of hand, of foot, of lip, of eye, of brow . . . 106 6 
 
 Which vulgar scandal stamp'd upon my brow 112 2 
 
 My mistress' brows are raven black. Her eyes so suited . . , 127 9 
 What though her frowning brows be bent, Her cloudy looks will calm ere 
 
 night Pass. Pil. 311 
 
 Brovniy. His browny locks did hang in crooked curls . . Lov. Comp. 85 
 
 Bruised. With bruised anns and wreaths of victory . . . Livcrece no 
 
 Brutus. From the purple fountain Brutus drew The murtlerous knife . . 1734 
 
 IJiutus, who pluck'd the knife from Lucrece' side 1807 
 
 That deep vow, which Brutus made before. He doth again repeat . . 1847 
 
 Bubbling from her breast, it doth divide In two slow rivers .... 1737 
 
 Bud. Who plucks the bud before one leaf put forth? . Ven. and Ad/m. 416 
 
 Bud and be blasted in a breathing-wliile 1142 
 
 When thus thy vices bud before thy spring Ltu^r&x 604 
 
 Why should the worm intrude the maiden bud? 848 
 
 Within thine own bud buriest thy content S(mnet 1 n 
 
 Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May IS 3 
 
 Loathsome canker lives in sweetest bud 85 4 
 
 Play as wantonly When summer's breath their masked buds discloses . 54 -8 
 
 For canker vice the sweetest buds doth love 70 7 
 
 And biuls of marjoram had stol'n thy hair 99 7 
 
 Soon vaded, Pluck'd in the bud, and vaded in the spring . Pass. PH. 132 
 
 A flower tliat dies when first it gins to bud 171 
 
 A belt of straw and ivy buds. With coral clasps and amber studs . . . 365 
 Budding. Which, like a canker in the fragrant rose. Doth spot the beauty of 
 
 thy budding name Sonnet 95 3 
 
 Builded. No, it was builded far from accident 124 5 
 
 Exiwrience for me many bulwarks builded .... lor. Comp. 152 
 
 Building. To ruinate proud buildings with thy hours . . . Lucrece 944 
 
 He of tall building and of goodly pride Sonnet 80 12 
 
 Built. And ruiu'd love, when it is built anew. Grows Xairer than at 
 
 first 119 II 
 
 Thy pyramids built up with newer might To me are nothing novel . 123 2 
 Bulk. May feel her heart . . . rise up and fall, Beating her bulk, that his 
 
 hand shakes witlial Lncrece 467 
 
 Bullet. Or like the deadly bullet of a gun, His meaning struck her ere his 
 
 words begun Ven. and Adon. 461 
 
 The strongest castle, tower, and town, The golden bullet beats it down 
 
 Pass. Pil. 328 
 
 Bulwarks. Experience for me many bulwarks builded . . Loi\ Comp. 152 
 
 Burden. O'ercharged with burden of mine own love's might . . Sonnet 23 8 
 Burdened. Tlie colt that's back'd and burden'd being young Loseth his 
 
 pride and never waxeth strong Ven. and Adon. 419 
 
 Burden-wise. For burden-wise I'll hum on Tarquin still . . Lucrece 1133 
 
 Buried. He might be buried in a tomb so simple . . Ven. and Adon. 244 
 
 Ami in themselves their pride lies buried .... Sonnet 25 7 
 
 All love's loving parts, And all those friends which I thought buried . 81 4 
 
 Thou art tlie grave where buried love doth live 31 9 
 
 The rich proud cost of outworn buried age 64 2 
 
 My name be buried where my body is. And live no more to shame nor 
 
 me nor you 72 11 
 
 Beauty brag, but 'tis not she ; Truth and beauty buried be . Ph. and Tur. 64 
 
 Buriest. Within thine own bud buriest thy content . . . Sonnet 1 n 
 Burn. He burns with bashful sliame : she with her tears Doth quench the 
 
 maiden burning of his cheeks Ven. and Adon. 49 
 
 She bathes in water, yet her fire must burn 94 
 
 No more of love ! The sun doth bum my face ; I must remove . . . 186 
 I'll make a shadow for thee of my hairs; If they bum too, I'll quench 
 
 them with my teara 192 
 
 The lamp that burns by night Dries up his oil to lend the world his light . 755 
 
 Mine ears, tliat to your wanton talk attendetl, Do burn themselves . . Bio 
 
 Fair torch, burn out thy light, and lend it not .... Lucrece 190 
 Poor helpless help, the treasure stol'n away, To bum the guiltless casket 
 
 where it lay ! 1057 
 
 And with my tears quench Troy that bums so long 1468 
 
 Tliose round clear pearls of his, that move thy pity. Are balls of quenchless 
 
 fire to burn thy city 1554 
 
 False Sinon's tears doth flatter, That he finds means to bum his Troy with 
 
 water 1561 
 
 Pluck the keen teeth from the fierce tiger's jaws, And burn the long-lived 
 
 phoenix in her blood Sonnet 19 4 
 
 Nor war's quick fire shall bum The living record of your memory . 55 7 
 
 Knew no reason why My most full flame should afterwards bum clearer 115 4 
 Burned. Three April perfumes in three hot Junes buru'd. Since first I 
 
 saw you fresh, which yet are green 104 7 
 
 Wlien he most burn'd in heart-wish'd luxury. He preach'd pure maid, and 
 
 praised cold chastity Lov. Comp. 314 
 
 She burn'd with love, as straw with fire flameth ; She burn'd out love 
 
 Pass. PiL 97 
 
 Bumeth. Thine eye darts forth the fire that burneth me Ven. and Adon. 19^ 
 An oven that is stopp'd, or river stay'd, Bumeth more hotly, swelleth with 
 
 more rage 332 
 
 Tliy eye kindled the fire that burneth here Lucrece 1475 
 
 Btirxilng. She with her tears Doth quencli the maiden burning of his cheeks 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 50 
 My beauty as the spring doth yearly grow, My flesh is soft and plump, my 
 
 marrow burning 142 
 
 Titan, tired in the mid-day heat. With burning eye did hotly overlook them 178 
 
 As burning fevers, agues jiale and faint. Life-poisoning pestilence . . 739 
 His drumming heart cheers up his burning eye .... Lucrece 435 
 
 Fond Paris, did incur This load of wrath that burning Troy doth bear . 1474 
 In the orient when the gracious light Lifts up his burning head Sonnet 7 2 
 
 Hallow'd with sighs that burning lungs did raise . . . Lov. Comp. 228 
 
 Of burning blushes, or of weeping water. Or swooning paleness . . . 304 
 
 Burnished. That cedar-tops and hills seem bumish'd gold Ven. and Adon. 858 
 
 Burnt. His eyes, Where, lo, two lamps, burnt out, in darkness lies . . 1128 
 And dying eyes gleam'd forth their ashy lights. Like dying coals burnt out 
 
 in tedious nights Lucrece 1379 
 
 Whose wonis like wildfire burnt the shining glory Of rich-built Ilion . . 1523 
 
 Burthen. She bears the load of lust he left behind. And he the burthen of a 
 
 guilty mind 735 
 
 How are our brains beguiled. Which labouring for invention, bear amiss The 
 
 second burthen of a former child Sonnet 59 4 
 
 Big with rich increase, Bearing the wanton burthen of the prime . . 97 7 
 
 That wild music burthens every bough 102 n 
 
 Bury. Seeming to bury that posterity Which by the rights of time thou 
 
 needs must have Ven. and Adon. 758 
 
 Burying in Lucrece' wound his folly's show Lucrece 1810 
 
 Busn. The thorny brambles and embracing bushes, As fearful of him, part, 
 
 through whom he rushes Ven. and Adon. 629 
 
 The bushes in the way Some catch her by the neck 871 
 
 Birds never limed no secret bushes fear Lucrece 88 
 
 Shape every bush a hideous shaijeless devil 973 
 
 Busy. All my mind, my thought, my busy care . . Ven. and Adon. 383 
 
 Busy yourselves in skill-contending schools Lucrece 1018 
 
 At last it rains, and busy winds give o'er 1790 
 
 Whose busy care is bent To follow that which flies before her face Son. 148 6 
 
 But. A summer's day will seem an hour but short, Being wasted in such 
 
 time- beguiling sport Ven. and Adon. 23 
 
 Look how he can, she cannot choose but love 79 
 
 Flint-liearte<l boy ! 'Tis but a kiss I beg ; why art thou coy? ... 96 
 
 Touch but my lips with those fair lips of thine 115 
 
 The sun that shines from heaven shines but warm 193 
 
 But, lo, from forth a copse that neighbours by, A breeding jennet . . 259 
 
 But when the heart's attorney once is nmte, The client breaks . . . 335 
 
 But now her cheek was pale, and by and by It flash'd forth fire . . . 347 
 
 My love to love is love but to disgrace it 412 
 
 That laughs and weeps, and all but with a breath 414 
 
 Had I no eyes but ears, my ears would love That inward beauty . . . 433 
 
 But, O, wliat banquet wert thou to the taste ! 445 
 
 But now I lived, and life was death's annoy ; But now I died, and death was 
 
 lively joy 497 
 
 She seeks to kindle with continual kissing. But all in vain .... 607 
 
 But that thou told'st me thou wouldst hunt the boar 614 
 
 But, like an earthquake, shakes thee on my breast 648 
 
 And all is but to rob thee of a kiss 723 
 
 Hadst thou but bid beware, then he had spoke 943 
 
 But like a stormy day, now wind, now rain, Sighs dry her cheeks . . 965 
 
 Whereat she leaps that was but late forlorn 1026 
 
 O happiness enjoy'd but of a few Lucrece 22 
 
 And so, by hoping more, they have but less 137 
 
 What could he see but uiightily he noted? 414 
 
 They think not but that every eye can see 750 
 
 They draw but what they see, know not the heart .... Sonnet 24 14 
 
 But out, alack ! he was but one hour mine S3 n 
 
 But that so much of earth and water wrought 44 11 
 
 Butcher. Like to a mortal butcher bent to kill . . Ven. and Adon. 618 
 
 Butcher-Sire. Or butcher-sire that reaves his son of life 766 
 
 Buttock. Thin mane, thick tail, broad buttock, tender hide .... 298 
 He vails his tail that, like a falling plume. Cool shadow to his melting 
 
 buttock lent 315 
 
 Buy. So thou wilt buy and pay and use good dealing 514 
 
 A thousand kisses buys my heart from me 517 
 
 Who buys a minute's mirth to wail a week? Or seUs eternity to get a toy? 
 
 Lucrece 213 
 
 They buy thy help ; but Sin ne'er gives a fee, He gratis comes . . . 913 
 
 Buy terms divine in selling hours of dross .... Sonnet 146 11 
 
 By. Even as an empty eagle, sharp by fast . . . Ven. ond Adon. 55 
 
 By law of nature thou art bound to breed 171 
 
 By this, tlie love-sick queen began to sweat 175 
 
 So he were like him and by Venus' side 180 
 
 But, lo, from forth a copse that neighbours by, A breeding jennet, lusty, 
 
 young, and proud 259 
 
 And this I do to captivate the eye Of the fair breeder that is standing by . 282 
 
 But now her cheek was pale, and by ami by It flash'd forth fire . . . 347 
 
 And {my them at thy leisure, one by one 518 
 
 By this, poor Wat, far off ujwn a hill, Stands on his hinder legs . . . 697 
 
 By this, she hears the hounds are at a bay 877 
 
 By this, far off she hears some huntsman hollo 973 
 
 When he was by, the birds such pleasure took. That some would sing . .1101 
 By this, the boy that by her side lay kiU'd Was melted like a vapour from 
 
 her sight 1165 
 
 For by our ears our hearts oft tainted be Lucrece 38 
 
 Sits Sin, to seize the souls that wander by him 882 
 
 Tlie life and feeling of her passion She hoards, to spend when he is by . . 1318 
 
 But now he throws that shallow habit by 1814 
 
 Which by and by black night tloth take away, Death's second self Son, 73 7 
 
 Consumed with that which it was nourish'd by 73 12 
 
 All full with fea.sting on your sight And by and by clean starved for a 
 
 look 75 10 
 
 And I by this will be a gainer too 88 9 
 
 This brand she quenched in a cool well by 154 9 
 
 * Fie, fie, fie,' now would slie cry ; ' Tereu, tereu ! * by and by Pass. Pil, 386 
 
 By -past. 'Gainst her own content, To put the by-past perils in her way 
 
 Lov. Comp. 158 
 
CABIN 
 
 1788 
 
 CAKOPIED 
 
 C 
 
 Cabin. O, let him keep his loatlisome cabin still . . Ven. and Adon. 6^7 
 
 Her eyes are fled Into the deep dark cabins of her head 1038 
 
 And daff'd ine to a cabin hang'd with care .... Pass. Pil. 183 
 
 Oabinet. The gentle lark, weary of rest, From his moist cabinet mounts up 
 
 on high Ven. and Adon. 854 
 
 They, mustering to the quiet cabinet Where their dear governess and, lady lies 
 
 Lvcrece 442 
 Gaged. And now she would the caged cloister fly . . . Lov. Comp. 249 
 Caitiff. And a-sks the weary caitift" for his master . . Ven. and Adon. 914 
 Call. In her passion, calls it balm, Earth's sovereign salve .... 27 
 
 And calls it heavenly moisture, air of grace 64 
 
 Disturbing Jealousy Doth call himself Affection's sentinel .... 650 
 
 Call it not love, for Love to heaven is fled 793 
 
 Like shrill-tongued tapsters answering every call 849 
 
 Turn to loathed sours Even in the moment that we call them ours lAter&:e 868 
 She hoarsely calls her maid, Whose swift obedience to her mistress hies . 1214 
 
 Then call them not the authors of their ill 1244 
 
 At last she calls to mind where hangs a piece Of skilful painting . . . 1366 
 One doth call her his, the other his, Yet neither may possess the claim . 1793 
 She in thee Calls back the lovely April of her prime . . . Sonnet 3 10 
 
 Then how, when nature calls thee to be gone? 4 11 
 
 That fresh blood which youngly thou bestowest Thou mayst call thine 
 
 when thou ftom youth convertest 11 4 
 
 He that calls on thee, let him bring forth Eternal numbers to outlive 
 
 longdate 88 n 
 
 No love, my love, that thou mayst true love call 40 3 
 
 Else call it winter, which being full of care Makes summer's welcome 
 
 thrice more wish'd, more rare 56 13 
 
 Whilst I alone did call upon thy aid, My verse alone had all thy gentle 
 
 grace 79 i 
 
 For nothing this wide universe I call, Save thou, my rose . . . 109 13 
 For wliat care I who calls me well or ill, So yon o'er-green my bad? . 112 3 
 Forgot upon your dearest love to call. Whereto all bonds do tie me . 117 3 
 
 Whereto the inviting time our fashion calls 124 8 
 
 To this I witness call the fools of time, Wliich die for goodness . . 124 13 
 Callnotme to justify the wrong That thy unkindness lays upon my heart 139 i 
 
 Who hateth thee that I do call my friend? 149 5 
 
 No want of conscience hold it that I call Her 'love' .... 151 13 
 If that one be prodigal, Bountiful they will him call . . Pass. Ml. 412 
 
 Called. It was not she that call'd him all-to naught . Ven. and Adon. 993 
 Beauty's red, Which virtue gave the golden age to gild Their silver cheeks, 
 
 and call'd it then their shield Lucreee 61 
 
 Let it not be call'd impiety. If in this blemish'd fort I make some hole . 1174 
 
 That deep torture may be call'd a hell 1287 
 
 His utuiost sum, Call d to that audit by ad\ised respects . . Sonnet 49 4 
 Let not my love be call'd idolatry, Nor my beloved as an idol show . 105 i 
 For feasts of love I have been call'd unto .... Lov. Comj>. 181 
 Single nature's double name Neither two nor one was called . Ph. and Tur. 40 
 Calm. Time's glory is to calm contending kings .... Lncrcce 939 
 And give the harmless show An humble gait, calm looks, eyes wailing still 1508 
 
 Her cloudy looks will calm ere night Pass. Pil. 312 
 
 Game. Foreknowing well, if there he came to lie, Why, there Love lived and 
 
 there he could not die Ven. and Adon. 245 
 
 Wistly to view How she came stealing to the wayward boy .... 344 
 But Tarquin's shape came in her mind the while .... Litcrece 1536 
 As if with grief or travail he had fainted, To me came Tarqnin armed . . 1544 
 Dear husband, in the interest of tliy bed A stranger came .... 1620 
 With shining falchion in my chamber came A creeping creature . . . 1626 
 His scarlet last came evidence to swear That my poor tieauty had purloin'd 
 
 his eyes 1650 
 
 ' You fair lords,' quoth she, Speaking to those that came with Collatine . 1689 
 Thou usurer, that put'st forth all to use, And sue a friend came debtor for 
 
 my sake Sonnet 134 n 
 
 Whilst many nymphs that vow'd chaste life to keep Came tripping by 154 4 
 
 But I, my mistress' thrall. Came there for cure 154 13 
 
 All aids, themselves made fairer by their place. Came for additions L. Comp. 118 
 
 That not a heart which in his level came Could 'scai>e 309 
 
 Can. Look how he can, she cannot choose but love . . Ven. and Adon. 79 
 These blue-vein'd violets whereon we lean Never can blab . . . .126 
 Can thy right hand seize love upon thy left? Then woo thyself . , .158 
 
 And being steel'd, soft sighs can never grave it 376 
 
 Fair fall the wit that can so well defend her ! 472 
 
 To sell myself I can be well contented, So thou wilt buy .... 513 
 No more resisteth, While she takes all she can, not all she listeth . . 564 
 
 For pity now she can no more detain him 577 
 
 With hairy bristles arm'd, Are better proof than thy spear's point can enter 626 
 
 For love can comment upon every woe 714 
 
 O, wliat excuse can my invention make Lncrece 225 
 
 The fear doth still exceed ; And extreme fear can neither fight nor fly . . 230 
 
 How can tliey then assist me in the act? 350 
 
 Nothing can aff"ection's course control, Or stop the headlong furj' . . 500 
 Bequeath not to their lot The shame that from them no device can take . 535 
 No outrageous thing From vassal actors can be wiped away . . . .608 
 O, deeper sin than bottomless conceit Can comprehend in still imagination ! 702 
 Drunken Desire nmst vomit his receipt, Ere he can see his own abomination 704 
 While Lust is in his pride, no exclamation Can curb his heat . . . 706 
 They think not but that every eye can see The same disgrace . . . 750 
 We have no good that we can say is ours, But ill-annexed Opportunity . 873 
 
 Tliy violent vanities can never last 894 
 
 Though men can cover crimes with bold stern looks 1252 
 
 Yet with the fault I thus far can dispense 1279 
 
 Repetition cannot make it less ; For more it is than I can well express . 1286 
 ' It cannot be,' quoth she, ' that so much guile '—She would have said * can 
 
 lurk in such a look' 1535 
 
 And from her tongue ' can lurk ' from ' cannot' took 1537 
 
 Ere once she can discharge one word of woe 1605 
 
 Where no excuse can give the fault amending 1614 
 
 That I no more can see what once I was 1764 
 
 Nothing 'gainst Time's scythe can make defence Save breed . . Sonyiet 12 13 
 
 Nor can I fortune to brief minutes tell 14 5 
 
 Time's pencil, or my pupil pen. Neither in inward worth nor outward 
 
 fair. Can make you live yourself in eyes of men . . . . 16 12 
 So long as men can breathe or eyes can see, So long lives thi* . . IS 13 
 
 Can. How can I then be elder than thou art? .... Sonnet 22 8 
 How can I then return in happy plight. That am debarr'd the benefit 
 
 of rest? 28 1 
 
 Then can I drown an eye, unused to flow. For precious friends . . 80 5 
 
 Then can I grieve at grievances foregone SO 9 
 
 For no man well of such a salve can speak 34 7 
 
 Nor can thy shame give physic to my grief 84 9 
 
 How can my Muse want subject to invent. While thou dost breathe? . 38 i 
 What can mine own praise to mine own self bring? . ... ,89 3 
 For nimble thought can jump both sea and land As soon as think the 
 
 place where he would be 44 7 
 
 Thou hast the strength of laws, Since why to love I can allege no cause 49 14 
 Tlius can my love excuse the slow offfence Of my dull bearer. . . 51 1 
 
 When swift extremity can seem but slow 51 6 
 
 Then can no horse with my desire keep pace 51 9 
 
 Whose blessed key Can bring him to his sweet up-locked treasure . 5'2 2 
 Since every one hath, every one, one shade, And you, but one, can 
 
 every shadow lend 63 4 
 
 What strong hand can hold his swift foot back ? Or who his spoils of 
 
 beauty can forbid ? 65 1 1 
 
 Want nothing that the thought of hearts can mend .... 69 2 
 Dear love, forget me quite, For you in me can nothing worthy prove . 72 4 
 
 The earth can have but earth, which is his due 74 7 
 
 What thy memory can not contain Commit to these waste blanks . 77 9 
 He can afford No praise to thee but what in thee doth live . . . 79 11 
 
 The earth can yield me but a common grave 81 7 
 
 When they have devised What strained touches rhetoric can lend . 82 10 
 There lives more life in one of your fair eyes Than both your poets can 
 
 in praise devise 83 14 
 
 Which can say more Than this rich praise, that you alone are you? . 84 i 
 If he can tell That yon are you, so dignifies his story .... 84 7 
 Upon thy part I can set down a story Of faults conceal'd ... 88 6 
 
 For tliere can live no hatred in thine eye 93 5 
 
 And all things tiu-n to fair that eyes can see . . '. . . . 95 12 
 
 O, blame me not, if I no more can write ! 103 5 
 
 And more, much more, than in my verse can sit Your own glass BhoAvs 103 i^ 
 
 To me, fair friend, you never can be old 104 1 
 
 Till each to razed oblivion yield his part Of thee, thy record never can 
 
 be miss'd 122 8 
 
 When thy might Is more than my o'er-press'd defence can bide . . 139 8 
 But my live wits nor my five senses can Dissuade one foolish heart from 
 
 serving thee 141 9 
 
 How can it? O, how can Love's eye be true? 148 9 
 
 Those that can see thou lovest, and I am blind 149 14 
 
 Where all those pleasures live that art can comprehend . . . Pass. JHl. 62 
 Well learned is that tongue that well can thee commend .... 64 
 
 As broken glass no cement can redress 178 
 
 My shepherd's pipe can soimd no deal 271 
 
 A cripple soon can find a halt 308 
 
 Let the priest in surplice white, That d^unctive music can, Be the death- 
 divining swan Ph. and Tur. 14 
 
 Love hath reason, reason none, If what parts can so remain .... 48 
 
 Cancelled. An expired date, cancell'd ere well begim . . . Lucnce 26 
 
 Cancell'd my fortunes, and enchained me To endless date .... 934 
 
 Doth fly Life's lasting date from cancell'd destiny 1729 
 
 And weep afresh love's long since cancell'd woe .... Sonliet 30 7 
 Candles. Tliough not so bright As those gold candles fix'd in heaven's air 21 12 
 Canker. This canker that eats up Love's tender spring . Ven. and Adon. 656 
 
 Loathsome canker lives in sweetest bud Sonnet 35 4 
 
 For canker vice the sweetest buds doth love 70 7 
 
 Which, like a canker in the fragrant rose, Doth spot the beauty . . 95 2 
 In pride of all his growth A vengeful canker eat him up to death . . 99 13 
 Oanker-blooms have full as deep a dye As the perfumed tincture of the 
 
 roses 54 5 
 
 Cannon. As smoke from ^tna, that in air consmnes, Or that which from 
 
 discharged cannon fumes Liicrece 1043 
 
 Cannot. Look how he can, she cannot choose but love . Ven. and Adon. 79 
 
 Her help she sees, but help she cannot get 93 
 
 Being judge in love, she cannot right her cause sao 
 
 His short thick neck cannot be easily hami'd 627 
 
 What Iiave you urged that I cannot reprove ? 787 
 
 If he be dead, — O no, it cannot be, Seeing his beauty, thou shonldat strike 
 
 at it— O yes, it may 937 
 
 My tongue cannot express my grief for one 1069 
 
 Mar not the thing that cannot be amended Lvcrece 578 
 
 Then kings' misdeeds cannot be hid in clay 609 
 
 Having no other pleasure of his gain But torment thatit cannot cure bis pain 861 
 So then he hath it when he cannot use it £62 
 
 no, that cannot be ; Of that true type hath Tarquin rifled me . . . 1049 
 
 One . . . , That cannot tread the w^y out readily 1152 
 
 Who cannot abuse a body dead? 1267 
 
 If it should be told, The repetition cannot make it less 1285 
 
 The weary time she cannot entertain, For now 'tis stale to sigh . . . 1361 
 ' It cannot be,' quoth she, ' that so much guile ' — She would have said ' can 
 
 lurk in such a look ' 1534 
 
 And from her tongue ' can lurk ' from ' cannot ' took : ' It cannot be ' she iu 
 that sense forsook, And tum'd it thus, ' It cannot be,' I lind. But such 
 
 a face sliould bear a wicked mind 1537 
 
 Who's so dumb that cannot write to thee? Sownet 38 7 
 
 1 cannot blame thee for my love thou asest 40 6 
 
 The bloody spur cannot provoke him on 50 9 
 
 Tliis thought is as a death, which cannot choose But weep . . . 64 13 
 Yet this thy praise cannot be so thy praise To tie up envy . . . 70 11 
 
 From hence your memory death cannot take 81 3 
 
 As victors of my silence cannot boast \ 86 11 
 
 Therefore in that I cannot know thy change 93 6 
 
 Cannot dispraise but in a kind of praise 95 7 
 
 Crabbed age and youth cannot live together .... Peaa. Pil. 157 
 
 As take the pain, but cannot pluck the pelf 192 
 
 Senseless trees they cannot hear thee 393 
 
 If thou sorrow, he will weep ; If thou wake, lie cannot sleep • 426 
 
 Truth may seem, but cannot be : Beauty brag, but 'tis not she Ph. aiid Tur. 62 
 
 Canopied in darkness sweetly lay, Till they might oi>en to adorn the day Lvcr. 398 
 
CANOPY 
 
 1789 
 
 CHARACTERED 
 
 Canopy. When lofty trees I see barren of leaves Which erst from heat did 
 
 canopy the herd Sonnet 12 6 
 
 I boro the canopy, With my extern the outward honouring . . . 125 i 
 
 Canst. Thou canst not soo one wi-inkle in my brow . . Ven. and Adon. 139 
 Art thou a woman's son, and canst not feel What 'tis to love? . . ,201 
 
 'What ! canst thoii talk?' quoth she, 'hast thou a tongue?' . . . 427 
 
 What canst thou boiist Of things long since, or any thing ensuing ? . . 1077 
 
 Thy princely office how canst thou fultil? Lucrece 628 
 
 So great a sum of sums, yet canst not live? Sonnet 4 8 
 
 What acceptable audit canst thou leave? 4 12 
 
 For thou not farther than my thoughts canst move . . . . 47 11 
 
 Thou canst not, love, disgrace me half so ill 89 5 
 
 Thou canst not vex mo with inconstant mind 92 9 
 
 Thou canst not then use rigour in my gaol ; And yet thou wilt , . 133 12 
 
 Canst thou, O cruel ! say f love theenot? 149 i 
 
 Cap. A cap of flowers, and a kirtle Embroider'd all with leaves of myrtle 
 
 Pass. Pit, 363 
 Caparisons. What cares he now for curb or pricking spur? For rich 
 
 caparisons or trapping gay ? Ven. and Adon. 286 
 
 Capitol. By the Capitol lliat we adore, And by this chaste blood . Lucrece 1835 
 Captain. Like soldiers, when their captain once doth yield. They basely fly 
 
 and dare not stay the field Ven. and Adon. 893 
 
 Aflection is my captain, and he leadeth Lucrece 271 
 
 And as their captain, so their pride dotlt grow 298 
 
 Like stones of worth they thinly placed are, Or captain jewels in the 
 
 carcanet Sonnet 62 8 
 
 And simple truth miscall'd simplicity, And captive good attending 
 
 c^aptain ill 66 12 
 
 Captivate. And this I do to captivate the eye Of the fair breeder that is 
 
 standing by Veiu and Adon, 281 
 
 Captive. Yet hath he been my captive and my slave loi 
 
 Tlie coward captive vanquished doth yield To those two armies . Lucrece 75 
 
 A captive victor that hath lost in gain 730 
 
 And simple truth miscall'd simplicity. And captive good attending captain 
 
 ill Sonnet GQ 12 
 
 Car. With weary car, Like feeble age, he reeleth from the day ..79 
 Carcanet. Like stones of worth they thinly placed are, Or captain 
 
 jewels in the carcanet 52 8 
 
 Carcass. The carcass of a beauty spent and done . . . Lov. Comp, 11 
 Care. What cares he now for curb or pricking spur? For rich caimrisons or 
 
 trapping gay? Ven. and Adon. 285 
 
 All my mind, my thought, my busy cai-e, Is how to get my palfrey . . 383 
 
 How he outruns the wind and witli what care 681 
 
 Now Nature cares not for thy mortal vigour 953 
 
 Save thieves, ami cares, and troubled minds, that wake . . Lucrece 126 
 
 To whose weak ruins muster troops of cares 720 
 
 Swift subtle post, carrier of grisly care. Eater of youth 926 
 
 So she, deep-*lrenched in a sea of care, Holds disputation .... hoc 
 
 Many she sees where cares liave carved some 1445 
 
 Time's ruin, beauty's wreck, and grim care's reign 1451 
 
 His face, though full of cares, yet sliow'd content 1503 
 
 Her lively colour kill'd with deadly cares 1593 
 
 Thou, best of dearest and mine only care Sonnet 48 7 
 
 Else call it winter, which being full of care Makes summer's welcome 
 
 thrice more wish'd, more rare 56 13 
 
 For what care I who c^lls me well or ill? 112 3 
 
 In so profound abysm 1 throw all care Of others' voices . . . 112 9 
 
 Whose busy care is bent To follow that which flies before her face . 143 6 
 
 Past cure I am, now reason is past care, And frantic-mad . . . 147 9 
 
 Youth is full of pleasance, age is full of care Pass. Pik 158 
 
 And daff'd me to a cabin hang'd with care 183 
 
 Careful. How careful was I, when 1 took my way .... Sonnet 48 i 
 Lo ! as a careful housewife runs to catch One of her feather'd creatures 
 
 broke away 143 i 
 
 Careless. And careless lust stirs up a desperate courage Ven. and Adoiu 556 
 
 Proclaim'd in her a careless hand of pride .... Lov. Comp. 30 
 
 All thy fellow birds do sing, Careless of thy sorrowing . . . Pass. Pil. 398 
 
 Carriage. Sometimes her levell'd eyes their carriage ride . Lov. Comp. 22 
 
 Carrier. Swift subtle post, carrier of grisly care, Eater of youth . Lvcrece 926 
 
 Carry. The which . . . He carries thence incaged in his breast V. aiid- A. 582 
 
 Bid him with speed prepare to carry it Lucrece 1294 
 
 Wlien that fell arrest Without all bail shall carry me away . . Sonnet 74 2 
 
 Carry-tale. This carry-tale, dissentious Jealousy . . Ven. aiid Adon. 657 
 
 Carve. O, carve not with thy hours my love's fair brow . . . Sonnet 19 9 
 
 Carved. Many she sees where cares have carved some . . . Lucrece 1445 
 
 The face, that map which deep impression bears Of hard misfortune, car\'eU 
 
 in it with tears 1713 
 
 She carved thee for her seal, and meant thereby Thou shouldst print more, 
 
 not let that copy die Sonruit 11 13 
 
 Case. Extingnishing his conduct in this case Lncrwe 313 
 
 Poor, and meek, Like to a bankrupt beggar wails his case .... 711 
 
 Since that my case is past tlie help of law 1022 
 
 Ett'rnal love in love's fresh case Weighs not the dust and injury of age Son. 108 9 
 
 Accomplish'd in himself, not in his case Ijiv. Comp. 116 
 
 Casket. Poor helpless help, the treasure stol'n away, To burn the guiltless 
 
 casket where it lay ! Lucrece 1057 
 
 Cast. Why hast thou cast into eternal sleeping Those eyes? Ven. and Adon. 951 
 
 When as thy love hath cast his utmost sum .Sonnet 49 3 
 
 Then if he thrive and I be cast away, Tlie worst was this . . . 80 13 
 
 Castaway. She there remains a hopeless castaway .... Lucrece 744 
 Castle. The strongest castle, tower, and town, The golden bullet beats it 
 
 down Pass, Pil. 327 
 
 Cat. Yet, foul night-waking cat, he doth but dally .... Lucrece 554 
 
 Catch. The bushes in the way Some catch her by'the neck Ven. and Adon. 872 
 
 The dove sleeps fast that this night-owl will catch .... Lucrece 360 
 
 Nor his own vision holds what it doth catch .... Sonnet\\% 8 
 
 Lo ! as a careful housewife nms to catch One of her feather'd creatures 
 
 broke away 148 i 
 
 Whilst her neglected child holds her in chase, Cries to catch her . . 143 6 
 
 But if thou catch thy lioj>e, turn back to me 143 n 
 
 Catching. Jealous of catching, swiftly doth forsake him Ven. and Adon. 321 
 
 Catching all passions in his craft of will Lov. Comp, 126 
 
 Caterpillars. And soon bereaves. As Caterpillars do the tender leaves 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 798 
 
 Cattle. A reverend man that grazed his cattle nigh . . . Loc. Con\q\ 57 
 
 Caught. Now quick desire hath caught the yielding prey Ven, and Adon. 547 
 
 Cause. Behig judge in love, she cannot right her cause 220 
 
 It sliall susi>ect where is no cause of fear 1153 
 
 It sliall be cause of war and dire events 1159 
 
 And give the sneapeil binls more cause to sing .... Lucrece 333 
 
 Cause. Die I will not tin my Collatine Have heard the cause of my untimely 
 
 death Lucrece 1178 
 
 The other takes in hand No cause, but company, of her drops spilling . . 1236 
 
 The cause craves haste, and it will soon be writ 1295 
 
 Thou hast the strength of laws, Since why to love X can allege no cause 
 
 Sonnet 49 14 
 
 Tlie cause of this fair gift in me is wanting 87 7 
 
 The more I hear and see just cause of hate 150 10 
 
 I weep for thee, and yet no cause I have Pass. PU. 137 
 
 Thy like ne'er was For a sweet content, the cause of all my moan . . 295 
 
 Causeless. She tells them 'tis a causeless fantasy, And childish error 
 
 Ven. and Ad/yn. 897 
 Causer. Love's denying, Faith's delying, Heart's renying. Causer of this 
 
 Puss. PU. 252 
 Oautels. In him a plenitude of subtle matter, Applied to cautels, all strange 
 
 forms receives Lov. Comp, 303 
 
 Cave. These lovely caves, these round enchanting pits, Open'd their mouths 
 
 to swallow Venus* liking Ven. awl Adon. 247 
 
 The neighbour caves, as seeming troubled, Make verbal repetition of her 
 
 moans 830 
 
 Shrinks backward in his shelly cave with pain 1034 
 
 Dark harbour for defame I Grim cave of death 1 . . . . Luereoe 769 
 
 Cave-keeping evils that obscurely sleep 1250 
 
 Cavil. In vain I cavil with mine infamy, In vain I spurn at my confirm'd 
 
 despite 1025 
 
 Thus cavils she with every thing she sees 1093 
 
 Cease. O time, cease thou thy course and last no longer 1765 
 
 If all were minded so, the times should cease Sonnet 11 g 
 
 Ceased. When he hath ceased his ill-resounding noise . Ven. and Adon. 919 
 
 Ceaseless. Thou ceaseless lackey to eternity Lucrece 967 
 
 Ceasing their clamorous cry till they have singled With much ado the cold 
 
 fault cleanly out Ven. and Adon. 693 
 
 Cedar. The cedar stoops not to the base shrub's foot, But low shrubs wither 
 
 at the cedar's root Lucrece 664 
 
 Cedar-tops. That cedar-tops and hills seem bnrnigh*d gold Ven. and Adon, 858 
 Celestial. I'll sigh celestial breath, whose gentle wind Shall cool the heat of 
 
 this descending sun 189 
 
 Anon permit the basest clouds to ride With ugly rack on his celestial fhce 
 
 Soniiet 83 6 
 
 Celestial as thou art, O do not love that wrong .... Pass. PU. 69 
 
 Cell. In thy shady cell, where none may spy him Sits Sin . . Lucrece 881 
 
 Cement. As broken glass no cement can redress .... Pass. Pil. 178 
 
 Censures. Where is my judgement fled. That censures falsely what they see 
 
 aright? SonRen48 4 
 
 Centre. Poor soul, the centre of my sinfnl earth 146 i 
 
 Ceremony. The perfect ceremony of love's rite 23 6 
 
 Certain. He intends To hunt the boar with certain of his friends V. and A. 588 
 Here folds she up the tenour of her woe, Her ceitain sorrow writ uncertainly 
 
 Lucrece 131 1 
 
 Begins the sad dirge of her certain ending 1612 
 
 When I was certain o'er incertainty, Crowning the present . Sonnet 115 11 
 These are certain signs to know Faithful friend from flattering foe Pass. J*il. 429 
 Chafes. He bends her fingers, holds her pulses hard. He chafes her lips 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 477 
 
 Cbafing. All swoln with chafing, dovm Adonis sits 325 
 
 Chain. Leading him prisoner in a red-rose chain no 
 
 Chained. Or free that soul which wretchedness hath chain'd . Liicrece 900 
 
 Challenge. But beauty, in that white intituled, Prom Venus' doves doth 
 
 challenge that fair field 58 
 
 Cliamber. The locks between her chamber and his will, Kach one by him 
 
 enforced retires his ward 302 
 
 Now is he come unto the chamber door 337 
 
 Into the chamber wickedly Ive stalks, And gazeth on her .... 365 
 With shining falchion in my chamber came A creeping creature . . . 1626 
 Champaign. Like a goodly chamx>aign plain, Lays open all the little worms 
 
 that creep H47 
 
 Champion. Her champion mounted for the hot encounter Ven. and Adon. 596 
 Chance. Met fiir from home, wondering each other's chance . . Lucrece 1596 
 
 May any terms acquit me from this chance? 1706 
 
 Every fair from fair sometime declines, By chance or nature's changing 
 
 course untrimm'd Sojinel 18 8 
 
 Change. If all these i>etty ills shall change thy good . . . I^ierece 656 
 There we vrill unfold To creatures stem sad tunes, to change their kinds . 1147 
 O, change thy thought, that I may change my mind ! . . . Sonnet 10 9 
 Where wasteful Time debateth with Decay, To change your day of 
 
 youth to sullied night 15 12 
 
 A woman's gentle heart, but not acquainted With shifting change , 20 4 
 Such wealth brings That then I scorn to cliange my state with kings . 29 14 
 Why is my verse so barren of new pride. So far from \'ariation or quick 
 
 change? 70 2 
 
 Thou canst not, love, disgrace me half so ill, To set a form ujwn desired 
 
 change. As I'll myself disgrace 89 6 
 
 Therefore in that I cannot know thy change 93 6 
 
 And in this change is my invention sjwnt 105 11 
 
 Nor I to none alive, That my steel'd sense or changes right or wrong . 112 8 
 MiUion'd accidents Creep in 'twixt vows and change decrees of kings . 115 6 
 
 No, Time, thou shalt not boast that I do change 128 i 
 
 To be so tickled, they would change their state And situation . . 128 9 
 Clianged. Her blue blood changed to black in every vein . . Lricrece 1454 
 Sorrow changed to solace, solace mix'd with sorrow . . Pass. Pit 203 
 
 Changing. Every ftiir from fhir sometime declines, By chance or nature's 
 
 changing course untrimm'd Sonnet 18 8 
 
 Each changing place with that which goes before 60 3 
 
 ChanneL In the sweet channel of her bosom dropt . . Ven. and Adon. 958 
 
 Here friend by friend in bloo4ly channel lies Lucrece 1487 
 
 O, how the channel to the stream gave grace ! . . . Loc. Comp. 285 
 Ohant. Anon she hears them chant it lustily. And all in haste she coasteth 
 
 to the cry Ven. and Adon, 869 
 
 Chaos. With hira is beauty slain, And, beauty dead, black chaos comes again 1020 
 
 Vast sin-concealing chaos ! nurse of blame ! Lucrece 767 
 
 Chaps. Her cheeks with chaps and wrinkles were disguised .... 1452 
 Character. Since mind at first in character was done . . . Sonnet 59 8 
 While comments of your praise, richly compiled, Reser^'e their char- 
 acter with golden quill 85 3 
 
 What's in the brain that ink may character? 108 i 
 
 Oft did she heave her napkin to her eyne, Which on it had conceited 
 
 characters Lov. Comp. j6 
 
 Thought characters and words merely but art 174 
 
 Charactered. The light will show, character'd in my brow, The story Lncr. 807 
 Thy gift, thy tables, are within my brain Full character'd . Soviiet 122 2 
 
CHARGE 
 
 1790 
 
 CHOOSE 
 
 Charge. What excuse can my invention make, When thou shalt charge me 
 
 with so black a deed? Lucrece 226 
 
 Anon his beating heart, alarum striking, Gives the hot charge . . . 434 
 Shall worms, inheritors of tliis excess, Eat up thy charge? . Sonnet 146 8 
 Lord, how mine eyes throw gazes to the east ! My heart doth charge the 
 
 watch Ptiss. PH. 194 
 
 Charged. Either not assail'd or victor being charged . . . Sonnet 70 10 
 Nature hath charged me that I hoard them not, But yield them up 
 
 Lov. Comp. 220 
 Charging the sour-faced groom to hie as fast As la^ng fowls before the 
 
 northern blast Lucrece 1334 
 
 Chariot. By whose swift aid Their mistress mounted through the empty 
 
 skies In her light chariot quickly is convey'd . . Ven. and Adon. 1192 
 Charitable. Thou grant'st no time for charitable deeds . . . Lucrece 908 
 Charity. 'Tis promised in the charity of age .... Lov. Comp. 70 
 Charm. But honest fear, bewitch'd with lust's foul charm. Doth too too oft 
 
 betake him to retire Lucrece 173 
 
 For my sake, when I might charm thee so For she that was thy Lucrece, 
 
 now attend me 1681 
 
 My parts had power to charm a sacred nun .... Lov. Comp. 260 
 
 As if the boy should use like loving charms Pass. Pil. 150 
 
 Charmed. That it beguiled attention, charm'd the sight. . . Xwcrece 1404 
 Threw my affections in his charmed power .... Lov. Comp. 146 
 Or my affection put to the smallest teen, Or any of my leisures ever charm'd 193 
 Charter. Your charter is so strong That you yourself may privilege your 
 
 time Sonnet 58 9 
 
 The charter of thy worth gives thee releasing 8/3 
 
 Chary. Bearing thy heart, wliich I will keep so chary . . . . 22 11 
 Chase. Rose-cheek'd Adonis hied him to the chase . . Ven. and Adon. 3 
 * I know not love,' quoth he, ' nor will not know it. Unless it be a boar, and 
 
 then I chase it' 410 
 
 Then do they spend their mouths : Echo replies, As if another chase were 
 
 in the skies 6g6 
 
 For now she knows it is no gentle chase 883 
 
 'Tis a meritorious fair design To chase injustice with revengeful arms Lucr. 1693 
 From the purple fountain Brutus drew The murderous knife, and as it left 
 
 the place. Her blood, in poor revenge, lield it in chase .... 1736 
 Whilst her neglected child holds her in chase. Cries to catch her Sonnet 143 5 
 
 Whilst I thy babe chase thee afar behind 143 10 
 
 Chased. So fares it with this faultful lord of Borne, Who this accomplish- 
 ment so hotly chased Lucrece 716 
 
 By our strong arms from forth her fair streets chased 1834 
 
 Chasing. Or as the fleet-foot roe that's tired with chasing Ven. and Adon. 561 
 Chaste. Lucrece the chaste. Haply that name of ' chaste ' . . Lucrece 7 
 
 Thou see'st our mistress' ornaments are chaste 322 
 
 And suck'd the honey which thy chaste bee kept 840 
 
 By the Capitol that we adore. And by this chaste blood . . . .1836 
 By chaste Lucrece' soul that late complain'd Her wrongs to us . . , 1839 
 Whilst many nymphs that vow'd chaste life to keep Came tripping by 
 
 Sonnet 154 3 
 
 Herald sad and trumpet be, To whose sound chaste wings obey Ph. and Tur. 4 
 
 Chastest. The chastest tears That ever modest eyes with sorrow shed Lucr. 682 
 
 Chastity. Despite of fruitless chastity, Love-lacking vestals Ven. and Adon. 751 
 
 Pure Chastity is rifled of her store Lucrece 692 
 
 The story of sweet chastity's decay 808 
 
 There my white stole of chastity I daff 'd .... Lov. Comp. 297 
 
 He preach'd pure maid, and praised cold chastity 315 
 
 Touches so soft still conquer chastity Pass. Pil. 50 
 
 'Twas not their infirmity. It was married chastity . . . Ph. and Tur. 61 
 Chat. Let us part. And leave this idle theme, this bootless chat V. and A. 422 
 As palmers' chat makes short their pilgrimage .... Lucrece 791 
 Cheap. Sold cheap what is most dear, Made old offences of affections new 
 
 Sonnet 110 3 
 
 Cheater. Then, gentle cheater, urge not my amiss 151 3 
 
 Check. To check the tears in Collatinus' eyes Lucrece 1817 
 
 And patience, tame to sufferance, bide each check, Without accusing you 
 
 of injury Sonnet 58 7 
 
 If thy soul check thee that I come so near. Swear to thy blind soul. . 136 i 
 Checked. Had doting Priam check'd his son's desire, Troy had been bright 
 
 with fame Lucrece 1490 
 
 Sap check'd with frost and lusty leaves quite gone .... Sonnet 5 7 
 
 Cheered and check'd even by the self-same sky 15 6 
 
 Cheek. Now doth she stroke his cheek, now doth he frown Ven. and Adon. 45 
 She with her tears Doth quench the maiden burning of liis cheeks . . 50 
 
 Even so she kissed his brow, his cheek, his chin 59 
 
 Wishing her cheeks were gardens full of flowers 65 
 
 Her contending tears, Which long have rain'd, making her cheeks all wet , 83 
 
 Souring his cheeks cries ' Fie, no more of love ! ' 185 
 
 Red cheeks and fiery eyes blaze forth her wrong 219 
 
 That in each cheek appears a pretty dimple 242 
 
 To love a cheek that smiles at thee in scorn ! 252 
 
 But now her cheek was ijale, and by and by It flashed forth fire . . . 347 
 Her other tender hand his fair cheek feels : His tenderer cheek receives 
 
 her soft hand's print 352 
 
 Claps her pale cheek, till clapping makes it red 468 
 
 He wrings her nose, he strikes her on the cheeks. He bends her fingers . 475 
 Like lawn being spread upon the blushing rose, Usurps her cheek . . 591 
 The crystal tide that from her two cheeks fair In the sweet channel of her 
 
 bosom dropt 957 
 
 Sighs dry her cheeks, tears make them wet again 966 
 
 Yet sometimes falls an orient drop beside. Which her cheek melts . . 982 
 Chequer'd with white, Kesembling well his pale cheeks . . . ^ 1169 
 Which virtue gave the golden age to gild Their silver cheeks . Lucrece 61 
 
 Her lily hand her rosy cheek lies under. Cozening the pillow of a lawful kiss 386 
 
 With lank and lean discolour'd cheek. With heavy eye 708 
 
 And grave, like water that doth eat in steel, Ui>on my cheeks . . . 756 
 Poor Lucrece' cheeks unto her maid seem so As winter meads . . . 1217 
 
 Nor why her fair cheeks over-wa.sli'd with woe 1225 
 
 On what occasion bre^k Those tears from thee, that down thy cheeks are 
 
 ™ raining? ,271 
 
 itiQ more she saw the blood his cheeks replenish, The more .she thought he 
 
 8pie<l in her some blemish ." . . . 1357 
 
 Her cheeks with chaps and wrinkles were disguised 1452 
 
 Cheeks neither red nor pale, but mingled so That blushing red no guilty 
 mstance gave ......... <= ^ ^ 
 
 O, from thy cheeks my image thou hast torn ! .'!!!!* 1762 
 
 On Helens cheek all art of beauty set Sonnet bZ 7 
 
 Why should false painting imitate his cheek ? . . . . 67 s 
 
 Ihus is his cheek the map of days outworn .... ' 68 i 
 Beauty doth he give And found it in thy clieek 79 n 
 
 Cheek. Their gross painting might be better used Where cheeks need blood 
 
 Sonnet 82 14 
 
 Tlie purple pride Which on thy soft cheek for comi>lexion dwells . . 99 4 
 Love 's not Time's fool, though rosy lips and cheeks Within his bending 
 
 sickle's compass come us g 
 
 Roses damask'd, red and white, But no such roses see I in her cheeks . 130 6 
 Truly not tlie morning sun of heaven Better becomes the grey cheeks 
 
 of the east 132 6 
 
 Hanging her pale and pined cheek beside .... Lov. Comp. 32 
 
 Each cheek a river rnnning from a fount 2B3 
 
 O, that false fire which in his cheek so glow'd ! 324 
 
 * Air,' quoth lie, ' thy cheeks may blow ; Air, would I might triumph so ! ' 
 
 I'ass. PU. 235 
 
 Cheer. He cheers the mora and all the earth relieveth . Ven. and Adon. 484 
 
 So guiltle.ss she securely gives good cheer And reverend welcome Lucrece 89 
 
 Whereat she smiled with so sweet a cheer 264 
 
 His drumming heart cheers up his burning eye 435 
 
 To cheer the ploughman with incrcAseful crops 958 
 
 With so dull a cheer That leaves look pale, dreading the winter's near 
 
 Sonnet 97 13 
 
 Ruthless beasts they will not cheer thee Pass. PU. 394 
 
 Cheered. Cheered and check'd even by the self-same sky . . Sonnet 15 6 
 Cheering up her senses all dismay'd. She tells them 'tis a causeless fantasy 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 896 
 
 Chequered. A purple flower sprung up, chequer'd with white . . .1168 
 
 Cherish. To dry the old oak's sap and cherish springs . . . Lucrece 950 
 
 As Priam him did cherish. So did I Tarquin ; so my Troy did peri.sh . . 1546 
 
 Wliich bounteous gift thou shouldst in bounty cherish . . . Sonnet 31 12 
 
 Cherries. Mulberries and ripe-red cherries . . . Ven. and Adon. 1103 
 
 Cherubin. Such cherubins as your sweet self resemble . . Sonnet 114 6 
 
 Gave the temjiter placid, Which like a cherubin above them hover'd L. Comp. 319 
 
 Chest. She wakes her heart by beating on her breast. And bids it leap from 
 
 thence, where it may find Some purer chest to close so pure a mind 
 
 Lucrece 761 
 
 Thee have I not lock'd up in any chest, Save where thou art not Sonnet 48 9 
 
 So is the time that keeps you as my chest 52 9 
 
 Where, alack. Shall Time's best jewel from Time's chest lie hid ? , . 65 10 
 
 Chid. And chid the iiainter for his wondrous skill .... Lucrece 1528 
 Chide. Now doth he frown. And 'gins to chide, but soon she stops his lips 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 46 
 
 If thou wilt chide, thy lips shall never open 48 
 
 Hateful divorce of love, — thus chi(les she Death 932 
 
 Thus I forestall thee, if thou mean to chide Lucrece 484 
 
 He runs, and chides his vanish'd, loathed delight 742 
 
 But chide rough winter that the flower hath kill'd 1255 
 
 They do but sweetly chide thee, who confounds In singleness the parts that 
 
 thoi^ shouldst bear Sonnet 8 7 
 
 And chide thy beauty and thy straying youth, Who lead thee in their 
 
 riot 41 10 
 
 Nor dare I chide the world- with out-end hour 57 5 
 
 The forward violet thus di<l I chide : Sweet thief 99 i 
 
 Witli Fortune chide, The guilty goddess of my hannful deeds . . Ill i 
 Chiding. Chiding that tongue that ever sweet Was used in giving gentle 
 
 doom. And taught it thus anew to greet 145 6 
 
 Chief. The field's chief flower, sweet above compare, Stain to all nymphs 
 
 Ven. and Ado7i. 8 
 
 Every present sorrow seemeth chief. But none is best 970 
 
 Seeking that beauteous roof to ruinate Which to rejiair should be thy chief 
 
 desire Sonnet 10 8 
 
 That she hath thee, is of my wailing chief 42 3 
 
 Chiefly in love, whose leave exceeds commission . . Ven. and Adon. 568 
 I in deep delight am chiefly drown'd Whenas himself to singing he betakes 
 
 Pass. PU. 113 
 
 Spare not to spend, and chiefly there Where thy desert may merit praise . 324 
 
 Child. Make tlie young old, the old become a child . Ven. and Adon. 1152 
 
 Were Tarquin Night, as he is but Night's child .... Lucrece 785 
 
 The nurse, to still her child, will tell my story 813 
 
 To make the child a man, the man a child 954 
 
 True grief is fond and testy as a child 1094 
 
 If in the child the father's image lies. Where shall I live now Lucrece is un- 
 lived 1753 
 
 This fair child of mine Shall sum my count Sonnet 2 10 
 
 Resembling sire and child and haxtpy mother 811 
 
 Were some child of yours alive that time. You should live twice . . 17 13 
 
 Then believe me, my love is as fair As any mother's child . . . 21 u 
 
 As a decrepit father takes delight To see liis active child do deeds of youth 37 2 
 
 Ijabouring for invention, bear amiss The second burthen of a former child 59 4 
 
 If my dear love were but the child of state 124 i 
 
 Wliilst her neglected child holds lier in chase, Cries to catch her . . 143 5 
 Childish. 'Tis a causeless fantasy, And childless error, that they are afraid 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 898 
 
 Then, childish fear, avaunt ! debating, die ! Lucrece 274 
 
 Such childish humour from weak minds proceeds 1825 
 
 Children. Nor children's tears nor mothers' groans respecting, Swell in their 
 
 pride 431 
 
 Cited up in rhymes, and sung by children in succeeding times . . . 525 
 
 Then, for thy husband and thy children's sake. Tender my suit . . . 533 
 
 If children pre-decease progenitors. We are their offspring .... 1756 
 Every private widow well may keep By children's eyes lier husband's shape 
 
 in mind Sonnet 8 
 
 Thou shalt And Those children nursed, deliver'd from thy brain . . 77 11 
 Chill. Cold modesty, hot wrath, Both fire from hence and chill extincture 
 
 hath Lor. Comp. 294 
 
 Chin. Even so she kissed his brow, his cheek, his chin , Ven. and Adon. 59 
 
 Upon this promise did he raise his chin 85 
 
 Her alabaster skin. Her coral lips, her snow-white dimpled chin . Lucrece 420 
 Who o'er the white sheet peers her wliiter chin, The reason of this rash 
 
 alann to know 472 
 
 Small show of man was yet upon his chin .... Lov. Comp. 92 
 Chips. Those dancing chips, O'er whom thy fingers walk with gentle gait 
 
 Sonnet 128 10 
 
 Chivalry. Collatine's high name. Made glorious by his manly chivalry Lucr. 109 
 
 Choice. But then woos best when most his choice is froward Ven. and Adon. 570 
 
 Choir. Still concludes in woe. And still the choir of echoes answer so ^. 840 
 
 Bare ruin'd choirs, where late the sweet birds sang . . . Sonnet 73 4 
 
 Chokes. This .said, imjiatience chokes her i>IeAding-tongue Ven. and Adon. 217 
 
 Choked. So lieedful fear Is almost choked by unresisted lust . Lucrece 282 
 
 Choose. Look how he can, she cannot choose but love . Ven. and Adon. 79 
 
 This thought is as a death, which cannot choose But weep . . Sonnet 64 13 
 
 Unless thy lady prove unjust, Press never thou to choose anew Pass. PU. 332 
 
CHOPPED 
 
 1791 
 
 COLLATINE 
 
 Chopped. Boated and chopp'd with tann'd antiquity . . . Somiet 62 lo 
 Chorus. The phcenix and the dove, Co-snpremes and stars of love, Aa chorus 
 
 to their tragic scene rfi. and Tur. 52 
 
 Chorus-Uke. With tears, which, chorus-like, her eyes did rain V, and A. 360 
 
 Chose. O, what a mansion have those vices got Which for their habitation 
 
 chose out thee ! Sonnet 9b 10 
 
 When as thine eye hath chose the dame Pass. Pil. 299 
 
 Chronicle. Wlien in the chronicle of wasted time I see . . Sonnet ICHi i 
 
 Ghurl. And, tender churl, makest waste in niggarding .... 1 12 
 
 When that churl Death my bones with dust shall cover ... 32 2 
 
 Then, churls, their thouglits, although their eyes were kind . . . 69 11 
 
 Churlish. Scorning his churlish drum and ensign red . Ven. and Adon. 107 
 
 Ill-nurtured, crooked, churlish, harsh in voice, O'erworn, despised . . 134 
 
 Thou know'st not what it is With javelin's iwint a churlish swine to gore . 616 
 
 'Cide. To 'cide this title is impanneled A quest of thoughts . . Sonnet 46 9 
 
 Cinders. Grace in all simiilicity, Here enclosed in cinders lie Ph. and Tur. 55 
 
 Cipher. Some laitlisome dash the herald will contrive, To cipher me Lucrece 207 
 
 Tlie illitenite, that know not how To cipher wliat is writ .... 811 
 
 Ciphered. The face of either cipher'd eitner's he^irt 1396 
 
 Circle. Round about her tear-distained eye Blue circles stream'd . . .1587 
 
 The crimson blood Circles her body in on every side 1739 
 
 Circled. Her breasts, like ivory globes circled with blue . . . - 407 
 
 Her circled eyne, enforced by sympathy Of those fair suns .... 1229 
 
 Circuit. Within the circuit of this ivory pale . . . Ven. and Adon. 230 
 
 Circumstance. In such-like circumstaTice, ^vith such-like sport . . . 844 
 
 With circumstances strong Of present death, and shame . . Lucrece 1262 
 
 Being constrain'd with dreadful circumstance 1703 
 
 Cisterns. Like ivory conduits coral cisterns filling 1234 
 
 Cite. The morning rise Doth cite each moving sense from idle rest Pass. Pil. 195 
 Cited up in rhymes. And sung by children in succeeding times . Lucrece 524 
 Citizen. May feel her heart— poor citizen !— distress'd. Wounding itself to 
 
 death, rise up and fall 465 
 
 City. This moves in him more rage and lesser pity, To make the breach and 
 
 enter this sweet city 469 
 
 For Helen's rape the city to destroy 1369 
 
 Those round clear i)earl3 of his, that move thy pity, Are balls of quenchless 
 
 fire to burn thy city 1554 
 
 Sometime a blusterer, that the ruffle knew Of court, of city . Lov. Comp. 59 
 
 Long upon these terms 1 held my city. Till thus he gan besiege me . . 176 
 
 Civil. A mischief worse than civil home-bred strife , . Ven. UJid Adon. 764 
 
 Such civil war is in my love and liate 5o7i7ie( 35 12 
 
 Shook off my sober guards and civil fears .... Lov. Comp. 298 
 
 Clad. Who finds his Lucrece clad in mourning black . . . . Lucrece 1585 
 
 Claim. Then virtue claims from beauty beauty's red. Which virtue gave . 59 
 
 No dame, hereafter living, By my excuse shall claim excuse's giving . . 1715 
 
 One doth call her his, the other his, Yet neither may possess tlie claim . 1794 
 
 Clamorous. Ceasing their clamorous cry till they have singled With much 
 
 ado the fault cleanly out Ven. arid Adon. 693 
 
 Clamour. With the nightly linen that she wears He pens her piteous claniours 
 
 in her head Lucrece 68 1 
 
 ' My daughter ' and ' my wife ' with clamours fill'd The disjwrsed air , . 1804 
 
 In clamours of all size, both high and low .... Lov. Comp. 21 
 
 Clapping. Claps her pale cheek, till clapping makes it red Ven. and Adon. 468 
 
 Cl;ipping their proud tails to the ground below 923 
 
 Claps. Claps her pale cheek, till clapping makes it red 468 
 
 Clasp. A belt of straw and ivy buds, With coral clasps and amber studs 
 
 Pass. PU. 366 
 Claws. Like a white hind under the gripe's sharp claws, Pleads . Lucreoc 543 
 
 Clay. Then kings' misdee<ls cannot be hid in clay 609 
 
 When I perliaps compounded am with clay Sonnet 71 10 
 
 Clean. All full with feasting on your sight And by and by clean starved 
 
 for a look 75 10 
 
 Cleanly. Ceasing their clamorous cry till they have singled With much ado 
 
 the cold fault cleanly out Ven. and Adon. 694 
 
 Cleanly -coined. Nor fold my fault in cleanly-coin'd excuses . . Lucrece 1073 
 Clear. O thou clear god, and patron of all light . . Ven. and Ado7i. 860 
 Did not let To praise the clear unmatched red and white . . Lucrece 11 
 By Lucrece' side. In his clear betl miglit have reposed still .... 382 
 As clear from this attaint of mine As I, ere this, was pure to Collatine . 825 
 To clear this spot by death, at least I give A badge of fame to slander's 
 
 livery 1053 
 
 To clear her From that suspicion which the world might bear her . . 1320 
 Those round clear pearls of his, tliat move thy pity, Are balls of quenchless 
 
 fire 1553 
 
 The poison'd fountain clears itself again 1707 
 
 Her body's stain her mind untainted clears 1710 
 
 How would thy shadow's form form happy show To the clear day ! Son. 43 7 
 By their verdict is determined The clear eye's moiety . . . . 46 12 
 
 Not making worse what nature made so clear 84 10 
 
 The sun itself sees not till heaven clears 148 12 
 
 Clear wells spring not, Sweet binis sing not .... Pa^s. Pil. 281 
 
 Cleared. The blackest sin is cleared with absolution . . . Lucrece 354 
 Clearer. How would thy .shadow's form form happy show To the clear day 
 with thy much clearer light. When to unseeing eyes thy shade shines so ! 
 
 Sonnet 43 7 
 My most full flame should afterwards bum clearer .... 215 4 
 
 Cleaves. Thy false dart Mistakes that ai(u and cleaves an infant's heart 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 94a 
 Cleft. O cleft effect ! cold modesty, hot wrath .... Lov. Comp. 293 
 Clepea. She clepes him king of graves and grave for kings Ven. and Adon. 995 
 Clerk. Like unletter'd clerk still cry ' Aiuen ' To every hymn . Sonnet 85 6 
 
 Client. The client breaks, as desperate in his suit . . Ven. and Adon. 336 
 
 To trembling clients be you mediators Lucrece 1020 
 
 Climb. Or if thou wilt pennit the sun to climb His wonted height . . 775 
 
 Climbed. Having climb'd the steep-up heavenly hill . . . Sonnet 7 5 
 
 Clip. To clip Elysium and to lack her joy . . . . Ven. and Adon. 600 
 
 Ah, that I had my hidy at this bay, To kiss and clip me . Pews. PiL 156 
 
 Clipped. And then she clipp'd Adonis in her arms 148 
 
 Cloaik. My true eyes have never practised how To cloak offences . Lucrece 749 
 Which underneath thy black all-hiding cloak Immodestly lies . . .801 
 
 And make me travel forth without my cloak Sonnet 34 2 
 
 Clock. When 1 do count the clock that tells the time .... 12 i 
 
 Whilst I, my sovereign, watch the clock for you 57 6 
 
 Cloister. And now she would the caged cloister fly . . . Lov. Comp. 249 
 Cloistered. Shames herself to see. And therefore still in night would 
 
 cloister'd be Lucrece 1085 
 
 Close. She lifts the cofferdids that close his eyes . . Ven. arid Adon. 1127 
 The curtains being close, about he walks. Rolling his greedy eyeballs Lucr. 367 
 She wake.-, her heart by beating on her breast, And bids it leap from thence, 
 where it may tind Some purer chest to close bo jnire a miud . , .761 
 
 Closed. When heavy sleep had closed up mortal eyes . . . Lucrece 163 
 Closet. But still pure Doth in her jtoisou'd closet yet endure .... 1659 
 
 A closet never pierceil with crystal eyes Sonnet 46 "6 
 
 Close -tongued. With close-tongu(!d treason and the ravisher . . Lucrece 770 
 
 Closure. Should run Into the quiet closure of my breast Ven. and Adon. 782 
 
 Tliough I feel thou art. Within the gentle closure of my breast . Sonnet 48 11 
 
 Cloth. Shall by a painted cloth be kept in awe .... Lucrece 245 
 
 Clothe. Began to clothe liis wit in state and pride 1809 
 
 Cloud. And coal-black clouds that sliadow heaven's light Do summon us to 
 
 part and bid gooil night Ven. and Adon. 533 
 
 Whose ridges with the meeting clouds contend 820 
 
 Tlien join they all together, Like many clouds consulting for foul weather . 972 
 
 To draw the cloud that hides the silver moon Lucrece 371 
 
 As the fair and tlery-ix)inted sun, Rushing from forth a cloud, bereaves our 
 
 sight 373 
 
 But when a black-faced cloud the world doth threat 547 
 
 Ere he go to bed. Knit i>oisonous clouds about his golden head . . . 777 
 Her contrite sighs unto the clouds bequeathed Her winged sprite . . 1727 
 And dost him grace when clouds do blot the heaven . . . Sonnet 28 10 
 Anon permit the basest clouds to ride With ugly rack .... 33 5 
 The region cloud bath mask'd him from me now . . . . . 33 12 
 
 To let base clouds o'ertake me in my way 34 3 
 
 'Tis not enough that through the cloud thou break .... 34 5 
 
 Clouds and eclipses stain both moon and sun 35 3 
 
 Cloud -eclipsed. Why her two suns were clcud-eclipsed so . . Lucrece 1224 
 Clouded. Were never four such lamps together mix'd. Had not his clouded 
 
 with his brow's repine Ven. and Adon. 490 
 
 Tlie moon being clouded pre.sently is miss'd Lucrece 1007 
 
 Cloud-kissing. Threatening cloud-kissing Ilion with annoy .... 1370 
 
 Cloudy. So do thy lips Make modest Dian cloudy and forlorn Ven. and Adon, 725 
 
 No cloudy .show of stormy bliLstering weather .... Lucrece 115 
 
 Cloudy Lucrece shames herself to see 1084 
 
 Her cloudy looks will calm ere night Pass. PiL 312 
 
 Cloy. And yet not cloy thy lips with loathed .satiety . Ven. and Adon, 19 
 Cloyed. That, cloy'd with much, he pineth still for more . . Lucrece 98 
 GoaL She red and hot as coals of glowing fire . . . Ven. and Adon. 35 
 
 Even as a dying coal revives with wind 338 
 
 Affection is a coal that must be cool'd ; Else, sufier'd it will set the heart on 
 
 fire 387 
 
 He goes To quench the coal which in his liver glows . . . Lucrece 47 
 
 Like dying coals burnt out in tedious nights 1379 
 
 Coal-black. And coal-black clouds that shadow heaven's light Do summon us 
 
 to imrt and bid good night Ven. and AdoJi, 533 
 
 Tlie crow may bathe his coal-black wings in mire .... Lucrece 1009 
 Coasteth. And all in haste she coasteth to the cry . . Ven. and Adon. 870 
 Coat. The scandal will survive, And be an eye-sore in my golden coat Lucrece 205 
 She was sought by spirits of richest coat, But kept cold distance Lov. Comp. 236 
 Cock. The cock that treads them shall not know .... Pass. PiL 338 
 Cockatrice. With a cockatrice' dead-killing eye He rouseth up himself 
 
 Lucrece 540 
 Coflfer-lids. She lifts the cofferdids that close his eyes . Ven. and Ado7i. 1127 
 Coffers-up. The age<I man that coffers-uj) his gold Is plagued with cramps 
 
 and gouts and painful lits Lucrece 855 
 
 Coined. How many tales to please me hath she coined ! . . . Pass. PiL 93 
 Cold. O'erworn, despised, rheumatic, and cold . . Ven. and Adon. 135 
 
 Fie, lifeless picture, cold and senseless stone, Well-painted idol . . .211 
 Who is so faint, that dare not be so bold To touch the fire, the weather being 
 
 cold 402 
 
 Ceasing their clamorous cry till they have singled With much ado the Cold 
 
 fault cleanly out 694 
 
 Earth's foundation sliake.s. Which with cold terror doth men's minds 
 
 confound 1048 
 
 She takes him by the hand, and that is cold ; She whispers in his ears . 1124 
 
 O rash false heat, wrapp'd in repentant cold ! Liicrece 48 
 
 On a flint he softly smiteth, Tliat from the cold stone sparks of fire do fly . 177 
 As from this cold flint I enforced this fire, So Lucrece must I force to my 
 
 desire 181 
 
 This hot desire converts to cold disdain 691 
 
 That knows not imrching heat nor freezing cold 1145 
 
 Sinon in his fire doth quake with cold. And in that cold hot-burning fire 
 
 doth dwell 1556 
 
 And see thy blood warm when thou feel'st it cold .... Sonnet 2 14 
 Herein lives wi.sdom, beauty, and increase ; Without this, folly, age, and 
 
 cold decay 11 6 
 
 Barren rage of death's eternal cold 13 12 
 
 Upon those boughs which shake against the cold 73 3 
 
 Who, moving otliers, are themselves as stone, Unmoved, cold . . 94 4 
 Three winters cold Have from the forests shook three summers* pride . 104 3 
 
 In a cold valley-fountain of that ground 153 4 
 
 She was sought by spirits of richest coat, But kept cold distance Lov. Comp. 237 
 
 As compound love to jdiysic your cold breast ■ . . 259 
 
 What breast so cold that is not warmed here ? 292 
 
 Cold modesty, hot wrath, Both fire from hence and chill extincture hath . 293 
 
 He preach'd pure maid, and praised cold chastity 315 
 
 Youth is hot and bold, age is weak and cold ; Youth is wild, and age is tame 
 
 Pass. PiL 163 
 Coldly. When thou wilt inflame. How coldly those impediments stand forth 
 
 Of wealth, of filial fear, law, kindred, fame ! . . . Lov. Comp. 269 
 
 Cold-pale. With cold-pale weakness numbs each feeling part Ven. and Adon. S92 
 
 CoUat^e. The waist Of CoUatine's fair love, Lucrece the chaste . Lucrece 7 
 
 Collatine unwisely did not let To praise the clear unmatched red and white 10 
 
 Why is Collatine tlie publisher Of that rich jewel he should keej) unknown? 33 
 
 Tlierefore that praise which Collatine dotli owe Enchanted Tarquin answers 
 
 with sunnise 82 
 
 And decks with praises CoUatine's high name 108 
 
 And in the self-same seat sits Collatine 289 
 
 Then Collatine again, by Lucrece' side. In his clear bed might have reposed 
 
 still 381 
 
 Attend each line. How Tarquin wTonged me, I Collatine .... 819 
 Let my good name, that senseless reputation, For Collatine'a dear love be 
 
 kept unspotted 821 
 
 As clear from this attaint of mine As I, ere this, was pure to Collatine . 826 
 If, Collatine, thine honour lay in me, From me by strong assault it is bereft 834 
 My Collatine would else have come to me When Tarquin did . . . gi6 
 Dear Collatine, thou shalt not know Tlie stained taste of violated troth , 1058 
 
 When both were kept for heaven and Collatine 1166 
 
 Die I will not till my Collatine Have heard the cause of my untimely death 1177 
 
 Thou, Collatine, shalt oversee this will 1205 
 
 By this short schedule Collatine may know Her grief 1312 
 
 Collatine and his consorted lords With sad attention long to hear her words i6og 
 
COLLATINE 
 
 1792 
 
 COMPOUND 
 
 OoUatioa. Speaking to those that came with Collfttinc . . . Lucrcce 1689 
 Stone-still, astonish'd with this deadly deed, Stood CoUatine and all . . 1731 
 
 By this, starts Collatine as from a droatn 1772 
 
 She was only mine, And only miist be wail'd hy Collatine .... 1799 
 ' Woe, woe,' quoth Collatine, ' she was my wife, I owed her ' . . . 1802 
 
 Why, Collatine, is woe the cure for woe ? 1821 
 
 03llatinU3. If Collatiuus dream of my intent, Will he not wake ? . . . 218 
 liad Collatiuus kill'd my son or sire, Or lain in ambush to betray my life . 232 
 Fearing some liard news from the warlike band, Wliere her beloved Collatiuus 
 
 lies 256 
 
 Reproach is stamp'd iu Collatiuus' face 829 
 
 To check the tears in Oollatinus" eyes 1817 
 
 Gollatium. To Collatium bears the lightlesa fire -4 
 
 When at Collatium this false lord arrived, Well was he welcomed ... 50 
 Oolour. In shape, in courage, colour, pace, and bone . Ven. and Adon. 294 
 
 The flowers are sweet, their colours fresh and trim 1079 
 
 Of either's colour was the other queen Lticrece 66 
 
 O, how her fear did make her colour rise ! 257 
 
 Why hunt I then for colour or excuses ? 267 
 
 But she with vehement prayers urgeth still Under what colour he commits 
 
 this ill . 476 
 
 The colour in thy face, That even for anger makes the lily pale . . . 477 
 Under that colour am I come to scale Thy never-conquer'd fort . . . 4S1 
 
 Her lively colour kiU'd with deadly cares 1593 
 
 Sweet love, what spite hath thy fair colour spent? 1600 
 
 Yet I none could see But sweet or colour it had stol'n from thee Sonnet 99 15 
 
 Truth needs no colour, with his colour fix'd 101 6 
 
 Coloured. For that he colour'd with his high estate . . . Lucrece 92 
 Sad tales doth tell To pencill'd pensiveness and colour'd sorrow . . . 1497 
 
 The worser spirit a woman colour'd ill Sonnet 144 4 
 
 My better angel is a man right fair, My worser spirit a woman colour'd ill 
 
 Pass. Pil. 18 
 Oolt. The colt that's back'd and burden'd being young Loseth his pride and 
 
 never waxeth strong Ven. aiid Adon. 419 
 
 Oambat. This beauteous combat, wilful and unwilling, Show'd like two silver 
 
 doves that sit a-billing 365 
 
 Conceit and grief an eager combat fight Lucrece 1298 
 
 Long was the combat doubtful that love with love did fight . . Pass. Pil. 215 
 Combined. And to your audit comes Their distract parcels in combined sums 
 
 Lot'. Comp. 231 
 Combugtious. Subject and servile to all discontents, As dry combustions 
 
 matter is to fire Ven. ami Adon. 1162 
 
 Coma. Here come and sit, where never serpent liisses 17 
 
 Who conquers where he comes in every jar 100 
 
 Comes breath perfumed that breedeth love by smelling 444 
 
 Come not within his danger by thy will 639 
 
 Lust's winter comes ere summer half be done 802 
 
 With him is beauty slain, And, beauty dead, black chaos comes again . . 1020 
 
 Now is he come unto the chamber door Lucrece 337 
 
 Under that colour am I come to scale Thy never-conquer'd fort . . .481 
 How comes it then, vile Opportunity, Being so bad, such numbers seek for 
 
 thee? 89s 
 
 They buy thy help ; but Sin ne'er gives a fee. He gratis comes . , . 914 
 My Collatine would else have come to me When Tarquin did . . . 916 
 An accessary by thine inclination To all sins past, and all that are to 
 
 come 923 
 
 O, this dread night, wouldst thou one hour come back ! , . . , 965 
 
 This bastard gratt" shall never come to growth 1062 
 
 Come, Philomel, that sing'st of ravishment, Make thy sad grove in my dis- 
 
 hevell'd hair 1128 
 
 Vouchsafe t' afford . . . Some present speed to come and visit me . . 1307 
 To this well-painted piece is Lucrece come, To llnd a face where all distress 
 
 is stell'd 1443 
 
 The mindful messenger, come back, Brings home liis lord and other company 1583 
 The help that thou shalt lend me Comes all too late, yet let the traitor die . 1686 
 Through his lips do throng Weak words, so thick come in his poor 
 
 heart's aid 1784 
 
 Who will believe my verse in time to come? Sonnet 17 i 
 
 The age to come would say ' This poet lies ' 17 7 
 
 Who even but now come back again, assured Of thy liiir health . . 45 n 
 From whence at pleasure thou mayst come and part . . . . 48 12 
 Against that time, if ever that time come. When I shall see thee frown 49 i 
 Where two contracted new Come daily to the banks . . . . 56 n 
 Thus to ruminate, That Time will come and take my love away . . 64 12 
 Well might show How far a modern quill doth come too short . . 83 7 
 Though words come hindmost, holds his rank before . . . . 85 12 
 So thy great gift, upon misprision growing, Comes home again . . 87 12 
 Ah, do not, . . . Come in the rearwanl of a conquer'd woe ... 00 6 
 But in the onset come ; so shall I taste At first the very worst . . 90 ii 
 The prophetic soul Of the wide world dreaming on things to come . 107 2 
 
 Thence comes it that my name receives a brand Ill 5 
 
 Love's not Time's fool, though rosy lips and cheeks Within his bending 
 
 sickle's compass come 116 10 
 
 If thy soul check thee that I come so near, Swear to thy blind soul . 13G i 
 
 Straight in her heart did mercy come 145 5 
 
 And to your audit comes Their distract parcels in combined sums L. Comp, 230 
 Anon he comes, and throws his mantle by. And stood stark naked Pass. PiL 79 
 
 Anon Adonis comes with horn and hounds 123 
 
 •Farewell,' quoth she, 'and come again to-morrow! ' 185 
 
 For why, she sigh'd and bade me come to-morrow 204 
 
 Augur of the fever's end. To this troop come thou not near ! Ph. and Tur. 
 
 Oomely-dlatant. And comely-distant sits he by her side . Lov. Covip. 
 
 Comest. And when thou comest thy tale to tell. Smooth not thy tongue with 
 tiled talk Pass. Pil 
 
 Comfort. Take all my comfort of thy worth and truth . . . Sonnet 37 
 But thou, to whom my jewels trifles are, Most worthy comfort . . 48 
 riiat other mine Thou wilt restore, to be my comfort still . . .134 
 I wo loves I have of comfort and de^ipair , . " . . 144 i ; Pass. Pil. 
 
 Csmfortable. No comfortable star rlid lend his light . . . Lucrece 
 
 Oomiorter. Look, the world's comforter, with weary gait. His day's hot task 
 
 hath ended in the west Ven. and Adon. ^. , 
 
 Uomiortetii. Love comforteth like sunshine after rain 799 
 
 Oomfort-klUlng. O comfort-killing Night, image of hell ! Dim register and 
 
 notary of shame ! Lucrece 764 
 
 Oamlng. He sees her coming, and begins to glow . . Ven. aTid Adon. 337 
 Far from the purpose of his coming hither, He makes excuses . Lwrece 113 
 
 Coming from thee, I could not put him back 843 
 
 The baser is he, coming from a king 1002 
 
 Against this coming end you should prepare Sotinet 13 ^ 
 
 Therefore are feasts so solemn and so rare. Since, seldom coming . . 52 6 
 
 65 
 
 305 
 4 
 6 
 4 
 
 164 
 
 529 
 
 Command. For my sick heart commands mine eyes to watch Ven. and Adon. 584 
 Hast thou command ? by him that gave it thee, From a pure heart command 
 
 thy rebel will Lucrec* 624 
 
 Take all these similes to your own command .... Lov. Comp. 227 
 
 Commanded by the motion of thine eyes Sonnet l^Q 12 
 
 Oommandement. If to women he be bent, They have at commandement 
 
 Pass. Pil. 418 
 
 Commander. Be \vreak'd on hira, invisible commander . Ven. and Adon. 1004 
 
 In great commanders grace and majesty You miglit behold . . Lncrece 1387 
 
 Commanding. And reign'd, commanding in his monarchy . Lov. Comp. 196 
 
 Commence. Thy adverse party is thy advocate — ^Aiid 'gainst myself a lawful 
 
 plea commence Sonnet 35 11 
 
 Here the anthem doth commence : Love and constancy is dead P/i. and Tur. 21 
 Commend. His eye commends the leading to his hand . . , Lucrece 436 
 
 So, I commend me from our liouse in grief 1308 
 
 Uttering bare truth, even so as foes commend .... Sonnet 69 4 
 Well learned is that tongue that well can thee commend . Pass. Pil 64 
 
 Commended. One by nature's outwards so commended, That maidens' eyes 
 
 stuck over all his face Lov. Comp, 80 
 
 Comment. For love can comment upon every woe . . Ven. and Adon. 714 
 This huge stage presenteth nought but shows "ftliereon the stars in secret 
 
 influence comment Sonnet 15 4 
 
 While comments of your praise, richly compiled. Reserve their character 
 
 with golden quill 85 2 
 
 Say that thou didst forsake me for some fe,ult. And I will comment 
 
 upon that off'ence 89 2 
 
 Making lascivious comments on thy sport 9o 6 
 
 Commission. Chiefly in love, whose leave exceeds commission Ven. and Adon. 568 
 Commit. Urgeth still Under what colour he commits this ill . . LiLcrece 476 
 No love toward others in that bosom sits That on himself such murderous 
 
 shame comnuts Sonnet 9 14 
 
 Those pretty wrongs that liberty commits 41 i 
 
 What thy memory can not contain Commit to these waste blanks . 77 10 
 Committed. And the dire thought of his counnitted evil SliajHj every bush a 
 
 hideous shapeless devil Lucrece 972 
 
 Let sin, alone committed, light alone Upon his head thathath transgressed so 1480 
 What wretched errors hath my heart committed ! . , . Sonnet 119 5 
 Commixed. The mind and sight distractedly commix'd . . Lov. Covip. 28 
 Common. So did this horse excel a common one In shape, in courage V. and A. 293 
 By holy human law, and conimon troth, By heaven and earth . Lucrece 571 
 But why thy odour matcheth not thy show. The solve is this, that thou dost 
 
 common grow Sonnet 69 14 
 
 The earth can yield me but a common grave 81 7 
 
 And sweets grown common lose their dear delight 102 12 
 
 Wliich luy heart knows the wi<le world's conunon place . . . 137 10 
 
 Compact. Love is a spirit all compact of fire . . . Ven. and Adon, 149 
 Conceit deceitful, so compact, so kind. That for Achilles' image stood his 
 
 spear Lucrece 1423 
 
 Compacted. The poisonous simple sometimes is compacted In a pure com- 
 pound 530 
 
 Companions. Nor laugh with his companions at thy state .... 1066 
 
 Company. Sad souls are slain in merry company mo 
 
 The other takes in hand No cause, but company, of her drops spilling . 1236 
 The mindful messenger, come back, Brings home his lord and other company 1584 
 They that fawn'd on him before Use his company no more . . Pass. Pil. 422 
 Compare. Tlie field's chief flower, sweet above compare, Stain to all nymphs 
 
 VeJi. a)id Adon. 8 
 In the breach appears Green dropping sap, which she compares to tears . 1176 
 Braving compare, disdainfully did sting His high-pitch'd thoughts Lucrece 40 
 
 And to herself all sorrow doth compare iioa 
 
 Shall I comiKire thee to a summer's day? Sonnet 18 i 
 
 Making a couplement of proud compare, With sun and moon . . 21 5 
 
 Cojnpare them with the bettering of the time 32 5 
 
 Authorizing thy trespass with compare. Myself corrui)ting . , . 85 6 
 I think my love as rare As any she belied with false compare . . 130 14 
 
 O, but with mine compare thou thine own state 142 3 
 
 Compared. And now his grief may be comiKired well To one sore sick that 
 
 hears the passing-bell Ven. and Adon. •jot 
 
 And other strains of woe, which now seem woe, Compared witii loss of thee 
 
 will not seem so Sonnet 90 14 
 
 Comparing it to her Adonis' breath Ven. atul Adon. 1172 
 
 Comparing him to tliat unhappy guest Whose deed hath made herself herself 
 
 detest Lucrece 1565 
 
 Compass. That his foul thoughts might compass his fair fair. . . . 346 
 Love's not Time's fool, though rosy lips and cheeks Within his bending 
 
 sickle's compass come Sonn^ 116 10 
 
 Compassed. His braided hanging mane Upon his compaas'd crest now stand 
 
 on end Ven, and Adon. 272 
 
 Things out of hope are compass'd oft with venturing 567 
 
 Compassionate. Be compassionate ! Soft pity enters at an iron gate Lucr. 594 
 Compeers. No, neither he, nor his compeers by night Giving him aid, my 
 
 verse astonished Sonnet 86 7 
 
 Compelled. The poison'd fountain clears itself again ; And why not I from 
 
 this compelled stain? Lucrece 1708 
 
 Compile. Yet be most proud of that which I compile . . . Sonnet 78 9 
 Compiled. While comments of your praise, richly compiled, Reserve 
 
 their character with golden quill 85 2 
 
 Complain. Steal thine own freedom and complain on theft Ven. and Adon. 160 
 
 Whereon they surfeit, yet complain on drouth 544 
 
 To all the host of heaven I complain me, Thou wrong'st his honour Lucrece 598 
 Besides, of weariness he did complain him, And talk'd of virtue . . . 845 
 Tlie one by toil, the other to complain How far I toil . . . Sonnet 28 7 
 That to hear her so complain. Scarce I could from tears refrain Pass. Pil. 387 
 Complained. By chaste Lucrece' soul that late complain'd Her wrongs to «8 
 
 Lucrece 1839 
 Complaining. Bid fair Lucrece speak To the poor counterfeit of her com- 
 plaining 1369 
 
 Time doth weary time with her complaining 1570 
 
 Complexion. Tliou art no man, though of a man's complexion V. and A. 315 
 Sometune too hot the eve of heaven shines, And often is his gold complexion 
 
 dimm'd Sonnet IS 6 
 
 The purple pride Which on thy soft cheek for complexion dwells . . (»9 4 
 Beauty herself is black And all they foul that thy complexion lack . 13« 14 
 Composed. What the old world could say To this composed wonder of 
 
 your frame 59 10 
 
 Composition. Until life's composition be recured By those swift 
 
 messengers return'd from thee 45 9 
 
 Compound. The poisonous simple sometimes is compacted In a pure com- 
 pound Lucrece 531 
 
 To new-found methods and to compounds strange .... Sonnet 76 4 
 
COMPOUND 
 
 1793 
 
 COOL 
 
 Oompound. To make our appetites more keen, With eager compounds we our 
 
 l)alate urge Soniiet 118 2 
 
 Paying too much rent, For compound sweet forgoing simple savour . 125 7 
 As conii>ound love to physic your cold breast . . . . Loi\Comp. 259 
 Compounded. When I perhaps compounded am with clay . Sonnet 71 10 
 
 To themselves yet either neither, Simple were so well comiwunded 
 
 Fh. and Tvr. 44 
 
 Comprehend. All this beforehand counsel comprehends . . lyucrece 494 
 
 O, deeper sin than bottomless conceit Can comprehend in still imagination ! 702 
 
 Where all those pleasures Hve that art can comprehend . Pass. PU. 62 
 
 Oonoave. From off a hill whose concave womb re-worded A plaintful story 
 
 from a sistering vale Lov. Comp. i 
 
 Ooncealed. So of concealed sorrow may be said ; Free vent of words love's 
 
 tire doth assuage Ven. and Adoju 333 
 
 Upon thy part I can set down a story Of faults conceal'd . . Sonnet 88 7 
 With the garment of a Grace The naked and concealed fiend he cover'd 
 
 Lov. Comp. 317 
 Ooncealing. Shame folded up in blind concealing night . . . Lucrece 675 
 Conceit. O, dee[)er sin than bottomless conceit Can comprehend in still 
 
 imagination ! 701 
 
 Conceit and grief an eager combat fight 1298 
 
 Conceit deceitful, so compact, so kind. That for Achilles' image stood his spear 1423 
 The conceit of this inconstant stay Sets you most rich in youth Sonnet 15 9 
 I hope some good conceit of thine In thy soul's thought, all naked, will 
 
 bestow it 26 7 
 
 Finding the first conceit of love there bred 108 13 
 
 Whether unripe years did want conceit Pass. Pil. 51 
 
 Whose deep conceit is such As, passing all conceit, needs no defence . . 109 
 Ooncelted. Whicli the conceited painter drew so proud, As heaven Lucrece 1371 
 Olt did she heave her napkin to her eyne, Which on it had conceited 
 
 characters Lov. Comp. 16 
 
 GonoltLde. Her heavy anthem still concludes in woe Ven. and Adon. 839 
 
 _ She concludes the picture was belied X.«crece 1533 
 
 They did conchulo to bear dead Lucrece thence 1850 
 
 Conclusion. That mother tries a merciless conclusion Who, having two sweet 
 
 babes, when death takes one, Will slay the other and be nurse to none 1160 
 Concord. If the true concord of well-tuned sounds, By unions married, do 
 
 offend thine ear Sonnet 8 5 
 
 When thou gently sway'st The wiry concord that mine ear confounds . 128 4 
 Concordant. That it cried, How true a twain Seemeth this concordant one ! 
 
 Ph. and Tur. 46 
 Condemned. Till forging Nature be condemn'd of treason Ven. and Adon. 729 
 
 The lily I condemned for thy hand Sonnet 99 6 
 
 Conduct. Extinj,'uishiug his conduct in this case .... Lucrece 313 
 
 Conduits. Like ivory conduits coral cisterns filling 1234 
 
 Confess. Truth I must confess, — I rail'd on thee, fearing my love's decease 
 
 Ven. and Adon. looi 
 I must confess. With kissing him I should have kill'd him first . . . 1117 
 
 Let me confess that we two must be twain Sonnet 36 i 
 
 Confessed. So, now I have confe.ss'd that he is thine .... 134 i 
 
 Confine. In whose confine innnnred is the store 84 3 
 
 Vow, bond, nor space, In thee hath neither sting, knot, nor coniine L. Comp. 265 
 Confined. Therefore my verse to constancy confined, One thing expressing 
 
 Sonnet 105 7 
 
 Supposed as forfeit to a confined doom 107 4 
 
 A god in love, to whom I am confined 110 12 
 
 Conmmed. In vain I cavil with mine infamy, In vain I spurn at my confirm'd 
 
 despite ............ Lucrece 1026 
 
 Like a constant and confirmed devil 1513 
 
 Conflict. To note the fighting conflict of her hue, How white and red each 
 
 other did destroy ! Ven. and Adon. 345 
 
 Confound. Appals her senses and her spirit confounds 882 
 
 Which with cold terror doth men's minds confound 104B 
 
 When he himself himself confounds, betrays To slanderous tongues Lucrece 160 
 Which in a moment doth confound and kill All pure effects .... 250 
 
 That eye which looks on her confounds his wits 290 
 
 My sliame be his that did my fame confound 1202 
 
 And one man's lust these many lives confounds 1489 
 
 Never-resting time leads summer on To hideous winter and confounds him 
 
 there Sonnet 5 6 
 
 They do but sweetly chide thee, who confounds In singleness the parts 
 
 that thou shouldst bear 87 
 
 And Time that gave doth now his gift confound 60 8 
 
 In other accents do this praise confound 69 7 
 
 When thou gently sway'st The wiry concord that mine ear confounds . 128 4 
 Confounded. Even so confounded in the dark she lay . Ven. and Adon, 827 
 
 Wrapp'd and confounded in a thousand fears Lucrece 456 
 
 I have seen such interchange of state, Or state itself confounded to decay 
 
 Sonnet 64 10 
 Reason, in itself confounded, Saw division grow together . Ph. and Tur. 41 
 Confounding. For such a time do I now fortify Against confounding age's 
 
 cruel knife Sonnet 63 10 
 
 Confusion. And fright her with confusion of their cries . . . Lucrece 445 
 They that lose half with greater patience bear it Than they whose whole is 
 
 swallow'd in confusion 1159 
 
 Congealed. And stains her face with his congealed blood Ven. and Adon. 1122 
 About the mourning and congealed face Of that black blood a watery rigol 
 
 goes Lucrece 1744 
 
 Congest. Must for your victory us all congest, As compound love to physic 
 
 your cold breast Lov. Comp. 258 
 
 Conjures. She conjures him by high almighty Jove, By knighthood Lucrece 568 
 
 Conquer. Who conquers where he comes in every jar . Ven. and Adon. 100 
 
 Which I to conquer sought with all my might .... Lucrece 488 
 
 Yield to my hand ; my hand shall conquer thee 1210 
 
 Touches so soft still conquer chastity Pass. Pit. 50 
 
 Conquered. Ah, do not, when my heart hath 'scaped this sorrow, Come in 
 
 the rearward of a coniiuer'd woe Sonnet 90 6 
 
 Conquerors. Her lips are conquerors, his lips obey . . Ven. and Adon. 549 
 Conquest. And in her haste unfortunately spies The foul boar's conquest on 
 
 her fair delight 1030 
 
 As the grim lion fawneth o'er his prey, Sliarp hunger by the conquest satisfied 
 
 Lucrece 422 
 
 Shall rotten death make conquest of the stronger? 1767 
 
 Thou art much too fair To be death's conquest and make worms thine heir 
 
 Sonnet 6 14 
 At a mortal war How to divide the conquest of thy sight ... 46 2 
 My botly being dead, The cowanl conquest of a wretch's knife . . 74 11 
 Conscience. 'Tween frozen conscience and hot-burning will . Lucrece 247 
 Love is too young to know what conscience is ; Yet who knows not con- 
 science is born of love? Sonnet Ibl i 
 
 6 o 
 
 Conscience. No want of conscience hold it that I call Her ' love ' Sonnet 151 13 
 
 Consecrate. Thou dost review The very part was consecrate to thee , 74 6 
 
 Consecrated. Have batter'd down her consecrated wall . . . Lu4^ece 723 
 
 Consecrations. All vows and consecrations giving place . Lov. Comp. 263 
 
 Consent. The Romans plausibly did give consent .... Lucrece 1854 
 
 Do in consent shake hands to torture me Sonnet 28 6 
 
 Consents bewitch'd, ere he desire, have granted . . Lov. Comp. 131 
 
 Consider. When I consider every thing that grows Holds in i>erfection but a 
 
 little moment Sojinet 15 i 
 
 Consort. Who bids them still consort with ugly night . Veil, and Adon. 1041 
 
 Consorted. Collatine and his consorted lords With sad attention long to hear 
 
 her words Lucrece 1609 
 
 Conspirator. Whispering conspirator With ciose-tongue<l treason and the 
 
 ravisher ! 769 
 
 Conspire. 'Gainst thyself thou stick'st not to conspire . . . Sonnet 10 6 
 
 Constancy. Therefore my verse to constancy confined. One thing 
 
 expressing, leaves out difference 105 7 
 
 I did strive to prove Tlie constancy and virtue of your love . . .117 14 
 
 Oaths of thy love, thy truth, thy constancy 152 10 
 
 Here the anthem doth commence : Love and constancy is dead Ph. and Tur. 22 
 
 Constant. Variable passions throng her constant woe . Ven. and Adon. 967 
 
 Like a constant and confirm'd devil Lucrece 1513 
 
 From thine eyes my knowledge I derive. And, constant stars . Sonnet 14 10 
 
 But you like none, none you, for constant heart 53 14 
 
 Still constant in a wondrous excellence 105 6 
 
 Though to myself forsworn, to thee I '11 constant prove . Pass. Pit 59 
 
 Constrained. Being constrain'd with dreadful circumstance . . Lucrece 1703 
 
 Construe. He in the worst sense construes their denial 324 
 
 In scorn or friendship, nill I construe whether . . . Pass. PU. 188 
 
 Consulting. Like many clouds consulting for foul weather Ven. and Adon. 972 
 
 Consume. Fair flowers that are not gather'd in their prime Rot and consume 
 
 themselves in little time 132 
 
 So vanisheth As smoke from -Etna, that in air consumes . . Lucrece 1042 
 
 Consumed. Consumed with that which it was nourish'd by . . Sonnet 73 12 
 
 Consumest. Is it for fear to wet a widow's eye That thou consumest 
 
 thyself in single life? 9 a 
 
 Contain. The worth of that is tliat which it contains . . . . 74 13 
 
 M'hat thy memory can not contain Conmiit to these waste blanks . 77 9 
 
 By how much of me their reproach contains .... Lov. Comp. 189 
 
 Contemn. What am I, that thou shouldst contemn me this ? Ven. and Adon. 205 
 
 Contend. Whose ridges with the meeting clouds contend .... 820 
 
 In sequent toil all forwards do contend Sonnet 60 4 
 
 Contending. Till lie take truce with her contending tears, Which long have 
 
 rain'd, making her cheeks all wet .... Ven. and Adon. 82 
 
 Time's glory is to calm contending kings Lucrece 939 
 
 Thus art with arms contending was victor of the day . Pass. PU. 223 
 
 Content. Forced to content, but never to obey . Ven. and Adon. 61 
 
 To blot old books and alter their contents Lucrece 948 
 
 His face, though full of cares, yet show'd content 1503 
 
 Within thine own bud buriest thy content Sonnet 1 11 
 
 But you shall shine more bright in these contents 55 3 
 
 So I return rebuked to my content And gain by ill thrice more . . 119 13 
 
 And often reading what contents it bears .... Lov. Comp. 19 
 
 The lines she rents, Big discontent so breaking their contents ... 56 
 
 Or forced examples, 'gainst her own content 157 
 
 Thy like ne'er was For a sweet content, the cause of all my moan Pass, PU. 295 
 
 Contented. To sell myself I can be well contented. So thou wilt buy V. and A. 513 
 
 With what I most enjoy contented least Sonnet 29 8 
 
 But be contented : when that fell arrest Without all bail shall carry 
 
 me away 74 i 
 
 Proud of this pride, He is contented thy poor drudge to be . . . 151 1 1 
 
 Contenting. Well-painted idol, inuige dull and dead, Statue contenting but 
 
 the eye alone Ven. and Adon. 213 
 
 Continual. She seeks to kindle with continual kissing 606 
 
 Like a troubled ocean, Beat at thy rocky and wreck-threatening heart. To 
 
 soften it with their continual motion Lucrece 591 
 
 What we see doth lie. Made more or less by thy continual haste Sonnet 123 12 
 
 Continuance tames the one ; the other wild. Like an unpractised swimmer 
 
 Lucrece 1097 
 
 Contracted. Thou, contracted to thine own bright eyes, Feed'st thy light's 
 
 fiame Sonnet 1 5 
 
 Where two contracted new Come daily to the banks . . . 56 10 
 
 Contradict. If thou my love's desire do contradict .... Lucrece 1631 
 
 Contrary. These contraries such unity do hold, Only to flatter fools . . 1558 
 
 Mine own self-love quite contrary I read Sonnet 62 11 
 
 Contrite. Her contrite sighs imto the clouds bequeathed Her winged sprite 
 
 Lucrece 1727 
 
 Contrive. Some loathsome dash the herald will contrive, To cipher me . 206 
 She that her fame so to herself contrives, The scars of battle 'scapeth by the 
 
 flight Lov. Comp. 243 
 
 Control. And justly thus controls his thoughts unjust . . Lucrece 189 
 
 Nothing can affections course control, Or stop the headlong fury . . . 500 
 
 Mad that sorrow should his use control 1781 
 
 God forbid that made me first your slave, I should in thought control your 
 
 times of pleasure Sonnet &S 2 
 
 Can yet the lease of my true love control 107 3 
 
 A true soul When most impeach'd stands least in thy control . . 125 14 
 
 Controlled. Controlling what he was controlled with . Ven. and Adon. 270 
 
 Herlock'd-upeyes, . . . Are by his flaming torch dimm'd and controll'd Lucr. 448 
 
 Her own white fleece her voice controll'd Entombs her outcry . . . 678 
 
 She controlled still, But her foresight could not forestall their will . . 727 
 
 Controlling what he was controlled with .... Ven. and Adon. 270 
 
 A man in hue, all ' hues ' in his controlling, Which steals men's eyes Son. 20 7 
 
 And folly doctor-like controlling skill 66 10 
 
 Controversy. And controversy hence a question takes . Lov. Comp. 110 
 
 Convert. For stones dissolved to water do convert .... Lucrece 59a 
 
 This hot desire converts to cold disdain 691 
 
 If from thyself to store thou wouldst convert Sonnet 14 12 
 
 Converted. The eyes, 'fore duteous, now converted are From his low tract 7 11 
 
 When love, converted from the thing it was, Shall reasons find . . 49 7 
 
 Convertest. That fresh blood which youngly thou bestowest Thou 
 
 niayst call thine when thou froni youth convertest .... 11 4 
 
 Oonvertite. He thence departs a heavy convertite .... Lucrece 743 
 
 Convey. Make some hole Through "which I may convey this troubled 
 
 soul 1176 
 
 Conveyed. Through the empty skies In her light chariot quickly is convey'd 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 1192 
 
 Conies. And sometime where earth-deUing conies keep 687 
 
 CooL I '11 sigh celestial breath, whose gentle wind Shall cool the heat of this 
 
 descending sun 190 
 
COOL 
 
 1794 
 
 CRIME 
 
 Cool. He vails his tail that, like a falling plume. Cool shadow to his melting 
 
 buttock lent y^n. and Adon. 315 
 
 This brand she quenched in a cool well by ... . Sonnet 154 9 
 
 This by that I prove, Love's tire heats water, water cools not love . . 154 14 
 
 By a. brook, A brook where Adon used to cool his spleen . Pass. Pil. 76 
 Cooled. Affection is a coal that must be cool'd ; Else, suffer'd, it will set the 
 
 heart on lire Ven, and Adon. 387 
 
 Cooling his hot face in the chastest tears That ever modest eyes with sorrow 
 
 shed Lucrece 682 
 
 Co-partners. So should I have co-partners in my pain 789 
 
 Cope. They all strain courtesy who shall cope him first . Ven. and Adon. 888 
 Coped. But slie, that never coped with stranger eyes, Could pick no mean- 
 ing from their parling looks Lucrece 99 
 
 Copesmate. Mis-shapen Time, copesmate of ugly Night, Swift subtle post . 925 
 Copious. Their copious stories oftentimes begun End without audience 
 
 Veil, and Adon, 845 
 
 Copse. But, lo, from forth a copse that neighbours by, A breeding jennet . 259 
 
 Copy. Meant thereby Thou shouldst print more, not let that copy die Son. 11 14 
 
 Let liim but copy what in you is writ 84 9 
 
 CoraL That sweet coral mouth, Whose precious taste her thirsty lips well 
 
 knew Veil, and Adon. 542 
 
 Her alabaster skin, Her coral lips, her snow-white dimpled chin . Lticrece 420 
 
 Like ivory conduits coral cisterns filling 1234 
 
 Coral is far more red than her lips' red Sonnet 130 2 
 
 A belt of straw and ivy buds. With coral clasps and amber studs Pass. Pil. 366 
 
 Com. As corn o'ergrowu by weeds, solieedful fear Is almost choked Lucrece 281 
 Correct. Xo bitterness that I will bitter think. Nor double penance, to 
 
 correct correction Sonnet 111 12 
 
 Correction. No bitterness that I will bitter think, Nor double penance, 
 
 to correct correction Ill 12 
 
 Correspondence. Which have no correspondence with true sight . . 148 2 
 
 Corrupt. If eyes corrupt by over-partial looks Beanchor'd in the bay . 137 5 
 And would corrupt my saint to be a devil. Wooing liis purity 
 
 144 7 ; Pass. Pil. 21 
 Corrupted. But with a pure appeal seeks to the heart, Which once cor- 
 rupted takes the worser part Lucrece 294 
 
 Spotted, spoil'd, corrupted. Grossly engirt with daring infamy . . . 1172 
 
 As pitying Lucrece' woes. Corrupted blood some watery token shows . . 1748 
 Corrupting. Authorizing thy trespass with compare, Myself corrupting 
 
 Sonnet 35 7 
 
 Corydon. Poor Corydon Must live alone Pass. Pil. 296 
 
 Cost. Oft tliat wealth doth cost The death of all, and all together lost Lucr. 146 
 
 The rich proud cost of outworn buried age Sonnet G4 2 
 
 Prouder than garments' cost. Of more delight than hawks or horses be 91 10 
 
 Why so large cost, having so short a lease? 146 5 
 
 Yet show'd his visage by that cost more dear .... Lov. Comp. 96 
 
 For ever lost. In spite of physic, painting, pain, and cost . Pass. Pil, 180 
 
 Costly. Painting thy outward walls so costly gay . . . Sonnet 146 4 
 
 Co-supremes and stars of love, As chorus to their tragic scene Ph. and Tut, 51 
 
 Couch. This said, from her be-tumbled couch she starteth . . Lucrece 1037 
 
 Coucheth. Which, like a falcon towering in the skies, Coucheth the fowl below 507 
 
 Could. Why, there Love lived and there he could not die Ven. ami Adon. 246 
 
 More I could tell, but more I dare not say 805 
 
 Grief hath two tongues, and never woman yet Could rule them both without 
 
 ten women's wit 1008 
 
 What could he see but mightily he noted ? Lucrece 414 
 
 That not a heart which in his level came Could 'scape . . Lov. Covip. 310 
 
 Couldst. Unless thou couldst return to make amends , . . Lucrece 961 
 
 Since thou couldst not defend thy loyal dame 1034 
 
 Counsel. They that thrive well take counsel of their friends Ven. and Adon. 640 
 
 All this beforehand comisel comprehends Lucrece 494 
 
 Counsel may stop awhile what will not stay .... Lov. Comp. 159 
 
 Take counsel of some wiser head, Neither too young nor yet unwed Pass. Pil. 303 
 
 Count. Shall sum my count and make my old excuse . . . Sonnet 2 11 
 
 When I do count the clock that telis the time 12 1 
 
 Which in their wills count bad what I think good 121 8 
 
 Only my plague thus far I count my gain 141 13 
 
 Counted. In the old age black was not counted fair .... 127 i 
 Countenance. To pray he doth begin. As if the lieavens should countenance 
 
 his sin Lucrece 343 
 
 Wlien your countenance fiU'd up his line, Then lack'd I matter Soniiet 80 13 
 Counterfeit. Bid fair Lucrece speak To the poor counterfeit of her com- 
 plaining Lucrece 1269 
 
 And counterfeits to die with her a space 1776 
 
 Living flowers, Much liker than your painted counterfeit . . Sonnet 16 8 
 
 Describe Adonis, and the counterfeit Is poorly imitated after you . 53 5 
 
 Countermand. My heart shall never countermand mine eye . . Lucrece 276 
 
 Counterpart. And such a counterpart shall fame his wit . .Sonnet Si 11 
 
 Counting. Now counting best to be with you alone . . . . 75 7 
 
 Counting no old thing old, tliou mine, I thine 108 7 
 
 Countless. And one sweet kiss shall pay this countless debt Ven. and Adon. 84 
 
 Country. By all our country rights in Rome maintain'd . . Lucrece 1838 
 Couple. The orator, to deck his oratory, Will couple ray reproach to Tarquin's 
 
 shame 816 
 
 Couplement. Making a couplomentof proud compare, W^ith sun and moon, 
 
 with earth and sea's rich gems Sonnet 21 5 
 
 Courage. Shows his hot courage and his high desire . Ven. and Adon. 276 
 
 So did this horse excel a common one In shape, in courage, colour . . 294 
 
 Her blood doth boil, And careless lust stirs up a desperate courage . . 556 
 
 Put fear to valour, courage to the coward 1158 
 
 Courageous Roman, do not steep thy heart In such relenting dew of lamenta- 
 tions Lucrece 1828 
 
 Courageously. Being so enraged, desire doth lend her force Courageously to 
 
 pluck him from his horse Ven. and Adon, 30 
 
 Course. And with his strong course opens them again 960 
 
 Holding their course to Paphos, where their queen Means to immure herself 1193 
 As those bars which stop the liourly dial. Who with a lingering stay his 
 
 course doth let Lucrece 328 
 
 Nothing can affection's course control. Or stop the headlong fury . . 500 
 
 Make war against proportion'd course of time 774 
 
 O time, cease thou thy course and last no longer 1765 
 
 Every fair from fair sometime declines, By chance or natiu'e's changing 
 
 course untrimm'd Sonnet 18 8 
 
 Him in thy course untainted do allow For beauty's pattern to succeed- 
 ing men 19 ti 
 
 A backward look. Even of five hundred coiurses of the sun . . . 59 6 
 
 Divert strong minds to the course of altering things . . . .115 8 
 
 What rounds, what bounds, wliat course, what stop he makes ! Lov. Comp. 109 
 Courser. Over one arm the lusty courser's rein. Under her other was the 
 
 tender boy Ven. and Adon. 31 
 
 Courser. A breeding jennet, lusty, young, and proud, Adonis' trampling 
 
 courser doth espy Ven. and Adoii. 261 
 
 Let me excuse thy courser, gentle boy ; And learn of him .... 403 
 
 Court. Sometime a blusterer, that the ruftle knew Of court, of city Lov. Comp. 59 
 
 Which late her noble suit in court did shun 234 
 
 Did court the lad with many a lovely look .... Puss. Pil. 45 
 
 Courtesy. They all strain courtesy who shall cope him first Ven, and Adon, 888 
 
 The homely villain court'sies to her low Lucrece 1338 
 
 Cover. Misty night Covers the shame that follows sweet delight . . . 357 
 
 Though men can cover crimes with bold stern looks 1252 
 
 For all that beauty that doth cover thee Is but the seemly raiment of my 
 
 heart Sonnet 22 5 
 
 Wlien that churl Death ray bones with dust shall cover ... 32 2 
 
 Where beauty's veil doth cover every blot, And all things turn to fair . 95 11 
 Covered. With the garment of a Grace The naked and concealed fiend he 
 
 cover'd Lov. Comp. 317 
 
 Coverlet. Without the bed her other fair hand was, On the green coverlet 
 
 Lucrece 394 
 
 Covet. Those that much covet are with gain so fond, For what they have not 134 
 Covetous. Nor he will not be free, For thou art covetous and he is kind 
 
 Sonnet 134 6 
 
 Coward. Affection faints not like a pale-faced coward . Ven. and Adon. 569 
 
 Thy coward heart with false bethinking grieves 1024 
 
 Put fear to valour, courage to the coward 1158 
 
 The coward captive vanquished doth yield to those two armies . Lucrece 75 
 And when his gaudy banner is display'd. The coward tights and will not be 
 
 dismay'd 273 
 
 The painter interlaces Pale cowards, marching on with trembling paces . 1391 
 
 My body being dead, The coward conquest of a wretch's knife . Son Jiet 74 11 
 
 Coward-like. But coward-like with trembling terror die . . Lucrece 231 
 
 Coy. Flint-hearted boy ! 'Tis but a kiss I beg ; why art thou coy ? V. and A. 96 
 
 Yet was he servile to my coy disdain 112 
 
 Enforced hate, Instead of love's coy touch, shall rudely tear thee Lucrece 669 
 
 Cozening. Her rosy cheek lies under. Cozening the pillow of a lawful kiss . 387 
 
 Crabbed. Crabbed age and youth cannot live together . . Pass. Pil. 157 
 
 Crack'd many a ring of posied gold and bone .... Lov. Comp. 45 
 
 Cradle. Lo, in this hollow cradle take thy rest . . Ven. and Adon. 1185 
 Craft. Jealousy itself could not mistrust False -creeping craft and perjury 
 
 Lucrece 1517 
 
 Catching all passions in his craft of will Lov. Comp. 126 
 
 His passion, but an art of craft. Even there resolved my reason into tears . 295 
 
 When craft hath taught her thus to .say Pass. Pil. 320 
 
 Craggy. We will all the pleasures prove Tliat hills and ■^'alleys, dales and 
 
 fields. And all the craggy mountains yields 356 
 
 Cramps. Is plagued with cramps and gouts and painful fits . . Lucrece 856 
 
 Cranks. He cranks and crosses with a thousand doubles Ven. and Adon. 682 
 
 Cranny. Through little vents and crannies of the place . . . Lucrece 310 
 
 Revealing day through every cranny s])ies 1086 
 
 Crave. So offers he to give what she did crave . . . Ven. ami Adon. 88 
 
 Let him have time a beggar's orts to crave Lucrece 985 
 
 The cause craves haste, and it will soon be writ 1295 
 
 Or at your hand the account of hours to crave .... Sonnet 58 3 
 
 And yet thou left'st me more than I did crave . . . Pass. Pil, 139 
 
 I pardon crave of thee, Thy discontent thou didst bequeath to me . . 141 
 
 Craved. For why I craved nothing of thee still 140 
 
 Crawls. Nativity, once in the main of light, Crawls to maturity Sonnet 60 6 
 
 Created. And for a woman wert thou first created 20 9 
 
 My gentle verse. Which eyes not yet created shall o'er-read . . . 81 10 
 
 Creating every bad a perfect best 114 7 
 
 Creation. From the creation to the general doom .... Ltvcrece 924 
 Heaven in thy creation did decree That in thy face sweet love should ever 
 
 dwell Sonnet 93 9 
 
 No beauty lack. Slandering creation with a false esteem . . .127 12 
 
 Creature. Pursue these fearful creatures o'er the downs Ven. and Adon. 677 
 
 'Tis he, foul creature, that hath done thee wrong 1005 
 
 Bonnet nor veil henceforth no creature wear ! 1081 
 
 Tliere we will unfold To creatures stern sad tunes, to change their kinds 
 
 Lucrece 1147 
 These pretty creatures stand Like ivory conduits coral cisterns filling . .1233 
 
 Such harmless creatures have a true respect To talk in deeds . . . 1347 
 
 In my chamber came A creeping creature, with a flaming light . . . 1627 
 
 From fairest creatures we desire increase Sonnet 1 i 
 
 The most sweet favour or defonned'st creature 113 10 
 
 Lo ! as a careful housewife runs to catch One of her feather'd creatures 
 
 broke away 143 2 
 
 Fair creature, kill'd too soon by death's sharp sting ! . . . Pass. Pil. 134 
 Credent. Lending soft audience to my sweet design, And credent soul to 
 
 that strong-bonded oath Lov. Comp. 279 
 
 Credit. Simply I credit her false-speaking tongue . . . SonnetlSS 7 
 
 I smiling credit her false-speaking tongue Pass. Pil. 7 
 
 Credulous. How strange it seems Not to believe, and yet too credulous 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 986 
 
 Sinon, whose enchanting story The credulous old Priam after slew Lucrece 1522 
 
 Creep. Long after fearing to creep forth again . . . Ven. and Adon. 1036 
 
 He like a thievish dog creeps sadly thence Lucrece 736 
 
 The poor, lame, blind, halt, creep, cry out for thee 902 
 
 Like a goodly champaign plain. Lays open all the little worms that creep . 1248 
 
 They that watch see time how slow it creeps 1575 
 
 Million'd accidents Creep in 'twixt vows and change decrees Sonnet 115 6 
 Creeping. They all rate his ill. Which drives the creeping thief to some 
 
 regard Lucrece 305 
 
 In my chamber came A creeping creature, with a flaming light . . . 1627 
 
 Crept. In thy weak hive a wandering wasp hath crept 839 
 
 Crest. His batter'd shield, his uncontrolled crest . . Ven. and Adon. 104 
 
 His braided hanging mane Upon his comi>ass'd crest now stand on end . 272 
 High crest, short ears, straight legs, and passing strong, Thin niane, thick 
 
 tail, broad buttock, tender hide 297 
 
 Throwing the base thong from his bending crest. Enfranchising his mouth 395 
 
 When tyrants' crests and tombs of bra.ss are spent . . . Sonnet 107 14 
 
 Crest-wounding. O unfelt sore ! crest- wounding, private scar ! . Lucrece 828 
 
 Crew. Stood Collatine and all his lordly crew 173^ 
 
 Cried. And softly cried ' Awake, thou Roman dame, And entertain my love' 1628 
 
 Cried 'O false blood, thou register of lies !' .... Lov. Comp. 52 
 
 That it cried, How true a twain Seemeth this concordant one ! Ph. and Tur. 45 
 
 Crime. Whose crime will bear an ever-during blame . . . Lucrece 224 
 
 Foggy Night ! Since thou art guilty of my cureless crime, Muster thy mists 
 
 to meet the eastern light 772 
 
 Be guilty of my death, since of my crime 93' 
 
 And ever let his unrecalling crime Have time to wail 993 
 
 Though men can cover crimes with bold stern looks 1252 
 
CRIME 
 
 1795 
 
 DAMASK 
 
 Ozime. But I forbid thee one most heinous crime .... S<ynn€t 19 8 
 
 To you it doth belong Yourself to paixlon of self-doing crime . . 58 12 
 
 Have no leisure taken To weigh how once I sutfer'd in your crime . 120 8 
 
 The fools of time, Which die for goodness, who have lived for crime . 124 14 
 
 Crimeful. To make him curse this cursed crimeftil night . . Lucrece 970 
 
 Crimson. Still is he sullen, still he lours and frets, 'Twixt crimson shame 
 
 :uid anger ashy-pale Ven. and Adon. 76 
 
 O, never let their crimson liveries wear ! 506 
 
 The crimson blood Circles her body in on every side . . . Lucrece 1738 
 
 Cripple. A cripple soon can find a halt Pass. Pil. 308 
 
 Critic. My adder's sense To critic and to flatterer stopped are Sonnet 112 1 1 
 
 Crooked. Ill-nurtured, crooked, churlish, harsli in voice Ven. and Adon, 134 
 He strikes whate'er is in his way, And whom he strikes his crooked tushes 
 
 slay 624 
 
 Whose crooked beak threats if he mount he dies .... Lucrece 508 
 
 Being crown'd. Crooked eclipses 'gainst his glory fight . . . Sonnet 60 7 
 Give my love fame faster than Time wastes life ; So thou prevent'st 
 
 his scythe and crooked knife 100 14 
 
 His browny locks did hang iu crooked curls .... Lov. Comp. 85 
 
 Crop. They bid thee crop a weed, thou pluck'st a flower Ven. and Adon. 946 
 
 She crops the stalk, and in tlie breach appears Green dropping sap . . 1175 
 
 To clieer the ploughman with increaseful crops .... Lticrece 958 
 
 Cross. He cranks and crosses with a thousand doubles . Ven. and Adoru 682 
 To cross the curious workmanship of nature, To mingle beauty with 
 
 inhrmities ............. 734 
 
 So cross him with their opposite persuasion Lucrece 286 
 
 I see what crosses my attempt will bring 491 
 
 I have no one to blush with me. To cross their arms and hang their heads 
 
 with mine 793 
 
 When Truth and Virtue have to do with thee, A thousand crosses keep them 
 
 from thy aid 912 
 
 With some mischance cross Tarquin in his flight 968 
 
 But weak relief To him that bears the strong offence's cross . . Soiinet 34 12 
 
 1 lose both twain, And both for my sake lay on me this cross . . 42 12 
 Now, while the world is bent my deeds to cross, Join with the spite 
 
 of fortune 90 2 
 
 One silly cross Wrought all my loss ; O frowning Fortune ! . . Pass, Pil. 357 
 
 Crossed. A torment thrice threefold thus to be cross'd . . Sonnet 133 8 
 
 Crow. Out-stripping crows that strive to over-fly them . Ven. arid Adon. 324 
 
 The crow may bathe his coal-black wings in mire .... Lucrece 1009 
 
 "The oruament of beauty is suspect, A crow that flies in heaven's sweetest air 
 
 Sonnet 70 4 
 
 The mountain or the sea, the day or night, The crow or dove . . 113 12 
 
 And thou treble-dated crow, That thy sable gender makest . Ph. and Tur. 17 
 Crown. Or what fond beggar, but to touch the crown. Would with the 
 
 sceptre straight be strucken down? Lucrece 216 
 
 Inci^rtainties now crown themselves assured .... Sonnet 107 7 
 
 But if store of crowns be scant, No man will supply thy want . Pass. Pil. 409 
 Crowned. Any of these all, or all, or more. Entitled in thy parts do crowned 
 
 sit Sonnet 37 7 
 
 Being crown'd, Crooked eclipses 'gainst his glory fight .... 60 6 
 
 Thy outward thus with outward praise is crown d 69 5 
 
 Or whether doth my mind, being crown'd with you. Drink up the 
 
 monarch's plague, this flattery? 114 i 
 
 Crowning. Crowning the present, doubting of the rest .... 115 12 
 
 Gruel. And bitter words to ban her cruel foes Lucrece 1460 
 
 Thyself thy foe, to thy sweet self too cruel Sonnet 1 8 
 
 My verse shall stand. Praising thy worth, despite his cruel hand . . 60 14 
 
 For such a time do I now fortify Against confounding age's cruel knife 63 10 
 
 Bloody, full of blatne, Savage, extreme, rude, cruel, not to trust . . 129 4 
 
 So as thou art. As those whose beauties proudly make them cruel 131 2 
 
 Me from myself thy cruel eye hath taken 133 5 
 
 Be wise as thou art cruel ; do not press My tongue-tied patience . . 140 1 
 
 Canst thou, O cruel ! say I love thee not? 149 i 
 
 Heart is bleeding, All help needing, O cruel speeding, Fraughted with gall 
 
 Pass. Pil, 269 
 
 Crush. ' Fie, fie,' he says, ' you crush me ; let me go ' . Ven. and Adon. 611 
 
 Crushed. With Time's injurious hand crush'd and o'erworn . , Sonnet 63 2 
 
 Crusheth. The iron bit he crusheth 'tween his teeth . Ven. and Adon. 269 
 OiT- ' O, pity,' 'gan she cry, * flint-hearted boy ! 'Tis but a kiss I beg ' . -95 
 
 Souring his cheeks cries ' Fie.'no more of love ! ' 185 
 
 •Pity,' she cries, 'some favour, some remorse !' 257 
 
 ' For shame,' he cries, * let go, and let me go ; My day's delight is past ' . 379 
 
 Suggesteth mutiny, And in a peaceful hour doth cry ' Kill, kill ! ' . . 652 
 Ceasing their clamorous cry till they have singled With much ado the cold 
 
 fault cleanly out 693 
 
 'Ay me!' she cries, and twenty times 'Woe, woe!' And twenty echoes 
 
 twenty times cry so 833 
 
 She hears them chant it lustily. And all in haste she coasteth to the cry . 870 
 
 It is no gentle chase, . . . Because the cry remaineth in one place . . 885 
 
 This dismal cry rings sadly in her ear 8S9 
 
 No noise but owls' and wolves' de^th-boding cries .... lAicrece 165 
 
 And fright her with confusion of their cries 445 
 
 The wolf hath seized his prey, the poor lamb cries 677 
 
 The poor, lame, blind, halt, creep, cry out for thee 902 
 
 Who nothing wants to answer her but cries. And bitter words to ban her 
 
 cruel foes 1459 
 
 With this, I did begin to start and cry 1639 
 
 'Daughter, dear daughter," old Lucretius cries 175: 
 
 Cry. The dispersed air, who, holding Lucrece' life, Answer'd their cries 
 
 Lucrece j8o6 
 
 And trouble deaf heaven with my bootless cries .... Soniut 29 3 
 
 Tired with all these, for restful death I cry 66 i 
 
 Like unletter'd clerk still cry ' Amen ' To every hymn . . . . 85 6 
 
 W^liilst her neglected child holds her in chase, Cries to catch her . . 143 6 
 
 Where want cries some, but where excess begs all . . . Lov. Comp. 42 
 
 Though Reason weep, and crj' ' It is thy last* 168 
 
 ' Fie, fie, fie,' now would she crj- ; 'Tereu, tereu ! ' by and by . Pass. Pit. 385 
 
 Crying. And fright her crying babe with Tarquin's name . . Lucrece 814 
 Thou mayst have thy 'Will,' If thou turn back, and my loud crying still 
 
 Sonnet 143 14 
 
 Crystal Tlie crystal tears gave light, Shone like the moon in water seen by 
 
 night Ven. and Adon. 491 
 
 Nor thy soft hands, sweet lips, and crystal eyne 633 
 
 The crystal tide that from her two cheeks fair In the sweet channel of her 
 
 bosom dropt 957 
 
 Both crystals, where they view'd each other's sorrow 963 
 
 Through crystal walls each little mote will peep .... L^tcrece 1251 
 
 A closet never pierced with crj-stal eyes Sonnet 46 6 
 
 Favours . . . Of amber, crj'stal, and of beaded jet. . . Lov, Comp. 37 
 
 Who glazed with crystal gate the glowing roses 286 
 
 Cuckoos. Or hateflil cuckoos hatch in sparrows' nests? . . . Lucrece 849 
 
 Cunning. Which cunning love did wittily prevent . . Ven. and Adon. 471 
 
 To make the cunning hounds mistake their smell 686 
 
 My true eyes have never practised how To cloak offences with a cunning 
 
 brow Lucrece 749 
 
 Yet eyes this cunning want to grace their art Sonnet 24 13 
 
 What need'st thou wound with cunning when thy might Is more than 
 
 my o'er-press'd defence can bide? 139 7 
 
 cunning Love ! with tears thou keep'st me blind .... 148 13 
 
 Cup. And to his palate doth prepare the cup 114 12 
 
 Cupid. Her heart, The which, by Cupid's bow she doth protest, He carries 
 
 thence incaged in his breast Ven. and Adon. 581 
 
 Cupid laid by his brand, and fell asleep Sonnet 153 i 
 
 'The bath for my help lies Where Cupid got new fire — my mistress' eyes 153 14 
 Onrb. What cares he now for curb or pricking spur? For rich caparisons or 
 
 trapping gay? Ven. and Adon. 285 
 
 While Lust is in his pride, no exclamation Can curb his heat . Lucrece jo6 
 Nor gives it satisfaction to our blood, Tliat we must curb it upon others' 
 
 proof Lov. Comp, 163 
 
 Cure. Though nothing but my body's bane would cure thee Ven. and Adon, 372 
 
 Long may they kiss each other, for this cure 505 
 
 The scar that will, despite of cure, remain Lucrece 732 
 
 Havuig no other pleasure of his gain But torment that it cannot cure his 
 
 X>ain 861 
 
 Why, CoUatine, is woe the cure for woe? 1821 
 
 That heals the wound and cures not the disgrace .... Sonnet 34 8 
 
 1 assure ye Even that your pity is enough to cure me . . . .111 14 
 Past cure I am, now reason is past care. And frantic-mad . . . 147 g 
 Which yet men prove Against strange maladies a sovereign cure . . 153 8 
 And thither hied, a sad dist*mper'd guest. But found no cure . . 153 13 
 
 But I, my mistress' thrall, Came there for cure 154 13 
 
 Thy grace being gain'd cures all disgrace in me . . . . Pass. Pil. 36 
 
 Cured. It easetn some, though none it ever cured, To think their dolour 
 
 others have endured Lucrece 1581 
 
 A healthful state Which, rank of goodness, would by ill be cured Sonnet 118 12 
 Cureless. Since thou ait guilty of my cureless crime. Muster thy mists to 
 
 meet the eastern light Lucrece 772 
 
 Curious. To cross the curious workmanship of nature . Ven. and Adon. 734 
 
 If my slight Muse do please these curious days. The pain be mine Sonnet 3S 13 
 
 Affectedly Enswathed, and seal'd to curious secrecy . . Lov. Cvnip. 49 
 
 Ourious-good. This is too curious-good, this blunt and ill . . Lucrece 1300 
 
 Curl. And sable curls all silver'd o'er with white .... Sonnet 12 4 
 
 His browny locks did hang in crooked curls .... Lov. Comp. 85 
 
 Curled. Let him have time to tear his curled hair .... Lwrrece 981 
 
 Current. Thus ebbs and flows the current of her sorrow 1569 
 
 A fount With brinish current downward flow'd apace . . Lov. Comp, 284 
 
 Curse. The Destinies will curse thee for this stroke . Ven. and Adon. 945 
 
 Posterity, shamed with the note, Shall curse my bones . . . Lucrece 209 
 
 To make him curse this cursed crimeful night 97° 
 
 Teach me to curse him that thou taught'st this ill ! 99^ 
 
 And look upon myself and curse my fate Sonnet 'iQ 4 
 
 Vou to your beauteous blessings add a curse 84 13 
 
 Cursed. To make him curse this cursed crimeful night . . . Lucrece 970 
 
 O frowning Fortune, cursed, fickle dame! Pass. Pil. 259 
 
 Cursed-blessed. And they too strong, To hold their cursed-blessed fortune 
 
 long Lucrece 866 
 
 Curst. Finding their enemy to be so curst, They all strain courtesy who shall 
 
 cope him first Ven. and Adon. 887 
 
 Curtail. My curtail dog, that wont to have play'd, Plays not at all Pa^s. Pil. 273 
 Curtain. The curtains being close, about he walks. Rolling his greedy eye- 
 balls Lucrece 367 
 
 Even so, the curtain drawn, his eyes begun To wink 374 
 
 Curvets. Anon he rears upright, curvets and leaps . . Ven. and Adon. 279 
 
 Cut. That he shall never cut from memory My sweet love's beauty Sonnet GS n 
 
 Cynthia for shame obscures her silver shine . . . Ven. and Adon. 728 
 Cytherea. Sweet Cytherea, sitting by a brook With young Adonis Pass. Pil 43 
 
 When Cytherea, all in love forlorn, A longing tarriance for Adonis made . 73 
 
 D 
 
 Daffed. There my white stole of chastity I daff'd . Lov. Comp. 397 1 
 
 And daff'd me to a cabin hang'd with care Pass, Pil. 183 | 
 
 Dally. The petty streams that pay a daily debt To their salt sovereign Lucr. 649 
 
 But day doth daily draw my sorrows longer Sonnet 28 13 
 
 Where two contracted new Come daily to the banks . . . . 56 11 
 For as the sun is daily new and old, So is my love 76 13 
 
 Dainties. Torches are made to light, jewels to wear. Dainties to taste, flresh 
 
 beauty for the use Ven. and Adon. 164 , 
 
 Daisy. Whose perfect white Showed like an April daisy on the grass Lucrece 395 : 
 
 Dale. Feed where thou wilt, on mountain or in dale . Ven. and Adon, 232 
 
 As from a mountain-spring that feeds a dale Lucrece 1077 
 
 We will all the pleasures prove That hills and valleys, dales and fields. And 
 
 all the craggy mountains yields Pass. Pil. 355 
 
 Dallied. Grief dallied with nor law nor limit knows . . . Lucrece 1120 
 Dally. To sport and dance. To toy, to wanton, dally, smile, and jest 
 
 Ven. and Ailon. 106 
 
 Yet, foul night-waking cat, he doth but dally Lucrece 554 
 
 Damask. A lily pale, with damask dye to grace her, None fairer Pass. Pil. 89 
 
DAMASKED 
 
 1796 
 
 DEAD 
 
 Damasked. I have seen roses damask'd, red and white . . Sontiet 130 5 
 Dame. Kings might be espoused to more fame, But king nor peer to such a 
 
 peerless dame Lucrece 21 
 
 Well was he welcomed by the Roman dame 51 
 
 Since thou couldst not defend thy loyal dame 1034 
 
 For trespass of thine eye, The sire, the son, the dame, and daughter die . 1477 
 
 And softly cried ' Awake, thou Roman dame. And entertain my love ' . . 1628 
 
 No dame, hereafter living. By my excuse shall claim excuse's giving . , 1714 
 
 O frowning Fortune, cursed, fickle dame ! Pass. Pil. 259 
 
 When as thine eye hath chose the dame 299 
 
 Dammed. With head declined, and voice damm'd up with woe . Lucrece 1661 
 
 Damned. Surfeits, imposthumes, grief, and damn'd despair Ven. andAdon. 743 
 
 Ink would have seem'd more black and damned here ! . . Lov. Comp. 54 
 
 Damps. With rotten damps ravish the morning air .... Lucrece 778 
 Damsel. To put in practice either, alas, it was a spite Unto the silly damsel ! 
 
 Pass. Pil. 218 
 Dance. To sport and dance, To toy, to wanton, dally, smile, and jest 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 105 
 Or, like a nymph, with long dishevell'd hair. Dance on the sands, and yet 
 
 no footing seen 148 
 
 Dancing. Those dancing chips, O'er whom thy fingers walk with gentle 
 
 gait Sonnet 128 10 
 
 Dandling. Or like the froward infant still'd with dandling Ven. and Adon. 562 
 
 Danger. Or what great danger dwells npon my suit? 206 
 
 Come not within his danger by thy will 639 
 
 Danger deviseth shifts ; wit waits on fear 690 
 
 The path is smooth that leadeth on to danger 788 
 
 Revolving The sundry dangers of his will's obtaining . . . Lucrece 128 
 
 He doth premeditate The dangers of his loathsome enterprise . . . 184 
 
 Such danger to resi.stance did belong 1265 
 
 Dangerous. To drive infection from the dangerous year . Ven. and Adon. 508 
 
 Dank. The dank earth weeps at thy languishnient .... Lucrece 1130 
 Dardan. From the strand of Dardan, where they fought, To Simois' reedy 
 
 banks 1436 
 
 Dare. Who is so faint, that dare not be so bold To touch the fire, the 
 
 weather being cold ? Ven, and Adon. 401 
 
 Or at the roe which no encounter dare 676 
 
 More I could tell, but more I dare not say ; Tlie text is old .... 805 
 
 They basely fly and dare not stay the field 894 
 
 She dares not look ; yet, winking, there appears Quick-shifting antics Lucr. 458 
 
 She dares not thereof make discovery 1314 
 
 Then may 1 dare to boast bow I do love thee Sonnet 26 13 
 
 Nor tlare I chide the Avorld-without-end hour 57 s 
 
 Nor dare I question with my jealous thought Where you may be . .57 9 
 To say they err I dare not be so bold. Although I swear it to myself 
 
 alone 131 7 
 
 Darest. If in thy hope thou darest do such outrage. What darest thou not 
 
 when once thou art a king? Lucrece 605 
 
 Daring. Grossly engirt with daring infamy 1173 
 
 Not daring trust the office of mine eyes Pass. Pit. 196 
 
 Dark. With a lazy spright, And with a heavy, dark, disliking eye V. arid A. 182 
 
 And now 'tis dark, and going I shall fall 719 
 
 Now of this dark night I perceive the reason 727 
 
 If thou destroy them not in dark obscurity 760 
 
 And homeward through the dark laund runs apace 813 
 
 Even so confounded in the dark she lay 827 
 
 Her eyes are fled Into the deep dark cabins of her head 1038 
 
 From their dark beds once more leap her eyes 1050 
 
 From earth's dark womb some gentle gust doth get . . . Lucrece 549 
 
 Even in this thought through the dark night he stealeth .... 729 
 
 Dark harbour for defame I Grim cave of death ! whispering conspirator ! . 768 
 
 Some dark deep desert, seated from the way 1144 
 
 In the dreadful dead of dark midnight 1625 
 
 And darkly bright are bright in dark directed .... Sowmt 43 4 
 
 What freezings have I felt, what dark days seen ! 97 3 
 
 And thought thee bright. Who art as black as hell, as dark as night . 147 14 
 
 And drives away dark dismal -dreaming night Pass. Pil. 2co 
 
 Darken. Burn out thy light, and lend it not To darken her whose light 
 
 excelleth tlune Lucrece 191 
 
 Darkening. Darkening thy power to lend base subjects light Sonnet 100 4 
 
 Darkly. And darkly bright are bright in dark directed . . . . 43 4 
 Darkness. His eyes, Where, lo, two lamps, burnt out, in darkness lies 
 
 Ven. andAdon. 1128 
 
 Till sable Night, . . . Upon the world dim darkness doth display Lucrece 118 
 
 Canopied in <larkness sweetly lay. Till they might open to adorn the day . 398 
 
 In darkness daunts them with more dreadful sights 462 
 
 Therefore would they still in darkness be 752 
 
 ' Looking on darkne.ss which the blind do see Sonnet 27 8 
 
 Darksome. O, had they in that darksome prison died ! . . . Lucrece 379 
 
 Darling. Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May . . Sonnet 18 3 
 
 Dart. Thine eye darts fortli the fire that bumeth me . Ven. and Adon. 196 
 
 So glides he in the night from Venus' eye ; Which after him she darts . . 817 
 
 Thy mark is feeble age, but thy false dart Mistakes that aim . . - 941 
 
 Love's golden arrow at him should have fled. And not Death's ebon dart, to 
 
 strike him dead 948 
 
 She turns my foes. That they elsewhere might dart their injuries Son. 139 12 
 
 Dash. Some loathsome dash the herald will contrive, To cipher me Lucrece 206 
 
 Date. An expired date, cancell'd ere well begun 26 
 
 Enchauied me To endless date of never-ending woes 935 
 
 Through her wounds doth fly Life's lasting date 1729 
 
 Thy end is truth's and beauty's doom and date .... Sonnet 14 14 
 
 Summer's le^se hath all too short a date 18 4 
 
 So long as youth and thou are of one date 22 2 
 
 Let him bring forth Eternal numbers to outlive long date . . . 88 12 
 
 Beyond all date, even to eternity 122 4 
 
 Our dates are brief, and therefore we admire 123 5 
 
 Dateless. For precious friends hid in deatli's dateless night . . . 30 6 
 
 Which borrow'd from this holy fire of Love A dateless lively heat . 153 6 
 
 Daughter. And barren dearth of daughters and of sons, Bo prodigal V. a ml A . 754 
 
 To show the beldam daughters of her daughter .... Lucrece 953 
 
 For trespass of thine eye, The sire, the son, the dame, and daughter die . 1477 
 
 Daughter, dear daughter,' old Lucretius cries 1751 
 
 With equal strife Who should weep most, for daughter or for wife . . 1792 
 
 My daughter ' and * my wife ' with chimours ftll'd The dispersed air . .1 B04 
 
 The dispersed air, . . . Answer'd their cries ' my daughter ' and 'my wife' 1806 
 
 It was a lording's daughter, the fairest one of three . . Pass. Pil. 2n 
 
 Daunts. In darkness daunts them with more dreadful sights . Lucrece 462 
 
 Day. A summer's day will seem an hour but short . . Ven. and Adon. 23 
 
 Ihen wink again, And I will wink ; so shall the dav seem night . . .122 
 
 He cries, 'let go, and let me go ; My day's delight 'is past ' . , . . 380 
 
 29 
 
 Day. The night of sorrow now is txim'd to day . . Ven. and Adon. 
 With weary gait. His day's hot task hath ended in the west .... 
 
 To shame the sun by day and her by night 
 
 But like a stormy day, now wind, now rain. Sighs dry her cheeks 
 
 Like stars ashamed of day, themselves withdrew 
 
 The wolf would leave his prey And never fright the silly Iamb tliat day 
 Tliis is my spite, That, thou being dead, the day should yet be light . 
 
 My throbbing heart shall rock thee day and night 
 
 Till sable Night, ... in her vanity prison stows the Day . . Lucrece 
 Betrays To slanderous tongues and wretched liateful days .... 
 Canopied in darkness sweetly lay, Till they might open to adorn the day . 
 She prays she never may behold the day, 'For day,' quoth she, 'night's 
 
 scapes doth open lay ' 
 
 Let not the jealous Day behold that face 
 
 Make me not object to the tell-tale Day I Tlie light will show 
 
 Poor grooms are sightless night, kings glorious day 
 
 Revealing day through every cranny spies 
 
 For day hath nought to do what's done by night 
 
 Poor bird, thou sing'st not in the day, As shaming any eye should thee 
 
 behold 
 
 Ere the break of day. And, ere I rose, was Tarquin gone away 
 
 Should thrust Into so bright a day such black-faced storms .... 
 
 Where all the treasure of thy lusty days Sonnet 2 
 
 With weary car. Like feeble age, he reeleth from the day ... 7 
 
 And see the brave day sunk in hideous night 12 
 
 Might uphold Against the stormy gusts of winter's day ... 13 
 Where wasteful Time debateth with Decay, To change your day of 
 
 youth to sullied night 15 
 
 Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? 18 
 
 Then look I death my days should expiate 22 
 
 By day my limbs, by night my mind, For thee and for myself no quiet 
 
 find 
 
 When day's oppression is not eased by night, But day by night, and 
 
 night by tlay oppress'd 
 
 But day doth daily draw my sorrows longer 
 
 Like to the lark at break of day arising From sullen earth . 
 
 My well -contented day, When that churl Death my bones with dust 
 
 shall cover 32 
 
 Why didst thou promise such a beauteous day? 34 
 
 If my slight Muse do please these curious tlays. The pain be mine . 38 
 Then do mine eyes best see, For all the day they view things unrespected 43 
 How would thy shadow's form fonn happy show To the clear day ! . 43 
 How would, I say, mine eyes be blessed made By looking on thee in 
 
 the living day ! 43 
 
 All days are nights to see till I see thee, And nights bright days when 
 
 dreams do show thee me 43 
 
 The wits of fonner days To subjects worse have given admiring praise 59 
 
 Painting my age with beauty of thy days 63 
 
 Against the \\Teckful siege of battering days 05 
 
 What wealth she had In days long since, before these last so bad . . 67 
 Thus is his cheek the map of days outworn, When beauty lived . . 6S 
 
 Thou hast pass'd by the ambush of young days 70 
 
 The twilight of such day As after sunset fadeth in the west ... 73 
 Thus do I pine and surfeit day by day, Or gluttoning on all, or all away 75 
 Seek anew Some fresher stamp of the time-bettering days ... 82 
 
 That tongue that tells the story of thy days 95 
 
 What freezings have I felt, what dark days seen ! 97 
 
 And stops her pipe in growth of riper days 102 
 
 We, which now behold these present days. Have eyes to wonder . . 106 
 Like prayers divine, I must each day say o'er the very same . . 108 
 
 The mountain or the sea, the day or night, The crow or dove . . 113 
 
 Whereto all bonds do tic me day by day 117 
 
 She thinks me young, Although she knows my days are past the best . 138 
 
 That foUow'd it as gentle day Doth follow night 145 
 
 And swear that brightness doth not grace the day 150 
 
 Hot was the day ; she hotter that did look For his approach . Pass. Pil. 
 
 Pack night ; peep day ; good day, of night now borrow 
 
 Thus art with arms contending was victor of the day 
 
 On a day, alack the day ! Love, whose month was ever May .... 
 And twice desire, ere it be day. That which with scorn she put away . 
 
 As it fell upon a day In the merry month of May -. 
 
 Daylight. Like the lark ; For she doth welcome daylight with her ditty 
 Dazzleth. ^\^lether it is that she reflects so bright, Tliat dazzleth them, or 
 
 else some shame supposed Lucrece 
 
 Dazzling. That her sight dazzling makes the wound seem three V. and A. 
 Dead. Thou art bound to breed. That thine may live when thou thyself art 
 
 dead 
 
 Well-painted idol, image dull and dead, Statue contenting but the eye alone 
 How doth she now for wits? Struck dead at first, what needs a second 
 
 striking? 
 
 His art with nature's workmanship at strife, As if the dead the living should 
 
 The silly boy, believing she is dead. Claps her pale cheek, till clapping 
 
 makes it red 
 
 If he be dead,— O no, it cannot be, Seeing his beauty, thou shouldst strike 
 
 at it :~0 yes, it may 
 
 Love's golden arrow at hira should have fled, And not Death's ebon dart, to 
 
 strike him dead 
 
 For he being de^d, with him is beauty slain, And, beauty dead, black chaos 
 
 comes again 
 
 Franticiy she doteth ; She thinks he could not die, he is not dead 
 
 Behold two Adons dead ! My sighs are blown away 
 
 But he is dead, and never did he bless My youth with his .... 
 This is my spite, That, thou being dead, the day should yet be light . 
 
 Since thou art dead, lo, here I prophesy 
 
 Now stole upon the time the dead of night Lucrece 
 
 Pure thoughts are dead and still, While lust and murder wake to stain and 
 
 kill 
 
 As one in dead of night From forth dull sleep by dreadful fancy waking 
 But as reproof and reason beat it dead, By thy bright beauty was it newly 
 
 bred 
 
 And in thy dead arms do I mean to place him 
 
 'Tia honour to deprive dishonour'd life ; The one will live, the other being 
 
 dead 
 
 My shame so dead, mine honour is new-born 
 
 Thou dead, both die, and both shall victors be 
 
 Who cannot abuse a body dead? 
 
 Show'd life imprison'd in a body dead 
 
 In the dreadful dead of dark midnight 
 
 They did conclude to bear dead Lucrece thence. .... 
 
 481 
 530 
 732 
 965 
 1032 
 1098 
 1134 
 1186 
 
 161 
 
 746 
 800 
 
 3o6 
 1013 
 
 1086 
 1092 
 
 1142 
 
 1280 
 
 1518 
 
 6 
 
 2- 13 
 
 3 
 13 
 
 13 
 2 
 
 7 
 
 13 
 13 
 14 
 6 
 
 9 
 
 5 
 13 
 8 
 5 
 3 
 3 
 
 >3 
 6 
 
 4 
 77 
 209 
 223 
 227 
 315 
 373 
 199 
 
 377 
 1064 
 
 J72 
 212 
 
 292 
 
 467 
 
 937 
 
 948 
 
 1019 
 1060 
 1070 
 1119 
 "34 
 "35 
 162 
 
 167 
 449 
 
 489 
 517 
 
 "87 
 1190 
 1211 
 1267 
 145S 
 1625 
 1B50 
 
DEAD 
 
 1V97 
 
 DECAYED 
 
 Doad. Which I by lacking have supposed dea<l .... Sonnet 31 2 
 How many a holy and obsequious tear Hath dear religious love stol'n 
 
 from mine eye As interest of the dead 31 7 
 
 When in dead night thy fair imperfect shade Through heavy sleep on 
 
 sightless eyes doth stay 43 11 
 
 And steal dead seeing of his living hue 67 6 
 
 Before the golden tresses of the dead, The right of sepulchres, were 
 
 shorn away 68 5 
 
 Ere beauty's dead fleece made another gay 68 8 
 
 No longer mourn for me when I am dead Than you shall hear the surly 
 
 sullen bell 71 i 
 
 My body being dead, The coward conquest of a wretch's fenife . . 74 10 
 
 When all the breathers of this world are dead 81 12 
 
 By spirits taught to write Above a mortal pitch, that struck me dead . 86 6 
 
 Ere you were boni was beauty's summer dead 104 14 
 
 Old rhyme In praise of ladies dead and lovely knights .... 106 4 
 
 Where time and outward form would show it dead .... 108 14 
 
 That all the world besides niethinks are dead 112 14 
 
 Making dead woo<l more blest than living lips 128 12 
 
 And Death once dead, there's no more dying then 146 14 
 
 Lost, vaded, broken, dead within an hour Pass Pil. 174 
 
 As flowers dead lie wither'd on the ground 177 
 
 All our evening sport from us is fled. All our love is lost, for Love is dead . 292 
 
 King Pandion he is dead ; All thy friends are lapp'd in lead .... 395 
 
 Here the anthem doth commence : Love and constancy is dead Ph, and Tur, 22 
 
 For these dead birds sigh a prayer 67 
 
 Dead-killing. With a cockatrice' dead-killing eye He rouseth up . TAicrece 540 
 Deadly. Or like the deadly bullet of a gun, His meaning struck her ere his 
 
 words begun Ven. and Adon. 461 
 
 By their su^estion gives a deadly groan 1044 
 
 Repentant tears ensue the deed. Reproach, disdain, and deadly enmity Luer. 503 
 
 He sets his foot upon the light. For light and lust are deadly enemies . . 674 
 
 Her lively colour fciU'd with deadly cares 1593 
 
 Stone-still, astonish'd with this deadly deed, Stood CoUatine . . . 1730 
 Deaf. Or were I deaf, thy outward parts would move Each part in me that 
 
 were but sensible Ven. and Adon. 435 
 
 But will is deaf and hears no heedful friends Lucrece 495 
 
 And trouble deaf heaven with my bootless cries .... Sonnet 29 3 
 
 Deal. My shepherd's pipe can sound no deal .... Pass. Pil. 271 
 
 Dealing. So thou wilt buy and pay and use goo<l dealing Veyi. and Adon. 514 
 Dear. Or were he not my dear friend, this desire Might have exxuse to work 
 
 upon his wife Xwcrece 234 
 
 But as he is my kinsman, my dear friend. The shame and fault finds no excuse 
 
 nor end 237 
 
 The quiet cabinet Where their dear governess and lady lies .... 443 
 Let my gootl name, that senseless reputation. For Collatine's dear love be 
 
 kept unspotted B21 
 
 Dear Collatine, thoTt shalt not know The stained taste of violated troth . 1058 
 
 Dear lord of that de^ar jewel I have lost What legacy shall I bequeath to thee? 1 191 
 
 By and by, to bear A letter to my lord, my love, my dear .... 1293 
 
 Unmask, dear dear, this moody heaviness. And tell thy grief . . . 1602 
 
 Dear husband, in the interest of thy bed A stranger came .... 1619 
 
 Dear lord, thy sorrow to my sorrow lendeth Another power .... 1676 
 
 *Daughter, dear daughter," old Lucretius cries 1751 
 
 Dear my love, you know You had a father : let your son say so . Sonnet 13 13 
 
 My bed, The dear repose for limbs with travel tired . . . . 27 2 
 
 And with old woes new wail my dear time's waste 30 4 
 
 But if the while I think on thee, dear friend, All losses are restored . 30 13 
 How many a holy and obsequious tear Hath dear religious love stol'n 
 
 from mine eye As interest of the dead 31 6 
 
 Even for this let us divided live. And our dear love lose name of single 
 
 one 39 6 
 
 The clear eye's moiety and the dear heart's part . . . 46 12 
 
 Thou vrilt be stol'n, I fear, For truth proves thievish for a prize sodear 48 14 
 
 Dear love, forget me quite, For you in me can nothing worthy prove . 72 3 
 
 Farewell ! thou art too dear for my possessing 87 i 
 
 Take heed, dear heart, of this large privilege 95 13 
 
 And sweets grown common lose their dear delight 102 12 
 
 What new to register, That may express my love or thy dear merit? . 108 4 
 
 Sold cheap what is most dear, Made old offences of affections new . 110 3 
 Pity me then, dear friend, and I assure ye Even that your pity is enough 
 
 to cure me Ill 13 
 
 Nor need I tallies thy dear love to score 122 10 
 
 If my dear love were but the child of state 124 1 
 
 To my dear doting heart Thou art tlie fairest and most precious jewel . 131 3 
 
 In my sight. Dear heart, forbear to glance thine eye aside . . . 139 6 
 
 Ix)ve is my sin and thy dear virtue hate, Hate of my sin . . . 142 i 
 
 I call Her ' love ' for whose dear love I rise and fall .... 151 14 
 
 Yet show'd his visage by that cost more dear .... Lov. Comp. 96 
 
 Effects of terror ami dear moflesty, Encamp'd in hearts .... 202 
 
 Deep-braiu'd sonnets that did amplify Each stone's dear nature . . . 210 
 Dowland to thee is dear, whose heavenly touch Upon the lute doth ravish 
 
 human sense Pass. Pil. 107 
 
 yes, dear friend, I pardon crave of thee 141 
 
 Dearer. But she hath lost a dearer thing than life .... Lucrece 687 
 
 My body or my soul, which >vas the dearer, When the one pure, the other 
 
 made divine? 1163 
 
 A dearer birth than this his love had brought Sonnet 82 n 
 
 Even those that said I could not love you dearer 115 2 
 
 Dearest. So I, made lame by fortune's dearest spite .... 37 3 
 
 Thou, best of dearest and mine only care 48 7 
 
 Forgot upon your dearest love to call 117 3 
 
 Dearly. And yet it may be said I love<l her dearly 42 2 
 
 Dear-purchased. And given to time your own dear-purchased right . 117 6 
 
 Deartn. He with her plenty press'd, she faint with dearth Ven. aiidAdon. 545 
 
 And barren dearth of daughters and of sons. Be prodigal .... 754 
 
 Of good or evil luck, Of plagues, of dearths, or seasons' quality . Sonnet 14 4 
 
 Why dost thou pine within and suff'er dearth ? 146 3 
 
 Deatb. And so, in spite of death, thou dost survive, In that thy likeness still 
 
 is left alive ven. ajid Adon. 173 
 
 For I have heard it is a life in death 413 
 
 But now I lived, and life was death's annoy ; But now I died, and death was 
 
 lively joy 497 
 
 That the star-gazers, having writ on death, May say, the plague is banish'd 
 
 by thy breath 509 
 
 Whispers in mine ear That if I love thee, I thy death should fear . . . 660 
 
 1 prophesy thy death, my living sorrow 671 
 
 Grief, and damn'd despair. Swear Nature's death for framing thee so fair . 744 
 
 Draws up her breath And sighing it again, exclaims on Death . . . 930 
 
 Meagre, lean, Hateful divorce of love,— thus chides she Death . . . 93a 
 
 Death. Love's golden arrow at him should have fled. And not Death's ebon 
 
 dart Veji. and Adon. 948 
 
 Adonis lives, and Death is not to blame 992 
 
 Sweet Death, I did but jest ; Yet pardon me I felt a kind of fear . . . 997 
 With Death she humbly doth insinuate ; Tells him of trophies . . .1012 
 
 To wail his death who lives and must not die 1017 
 
 Sith in his prime Death doth my love destroy 1163 
 
 Since he himself is reft from her by death 1174 
 
 Though death be adjunct, there's no death supposed . . . Lucrece 133 
 Oft that wealth doth cost The death of all, and all together lost . . . 147 
 Showing life's triumph iu the map of death, And death's dim look in life's 
 
 mortality 402 
 
 There were no strife. But that life lived in death, and death in life . . 406 
 Obdurate vassals fell exploits eflecting. In bloody death .... 430 
 May feet her heart— poor citizen I— distress'd. Wounding itself to death, rise 
 
 up and fall 466 
 
 And made her thrall To living death and pain perpetual .... 726 
 Dark harbour for defame ! Grim cave of death 1 whispering conspirator 1 . 769 
 Shifting Time ! Be guilty of my death, since of my crime . . . . 931 
 She starteth, To And some desperate instrument of death .... 1038 
 To clear this spot by death, at least I give A badge of fame to slander's livery 1053 
 Never will dispense. Till life to death acquit my forced ofience . . . 1071 
 
 'Tis double death to drown in ken of shore 1114 
 
 When life is shamed, and death reproach's debtor 1155 
 
 That mother tries a merciless conclusion Who, having two sweet babes, when 
 
 death takes one. Will slay the other and be nurse to none . . . 1161 
 Die I will not till my Collatine Have heard the cause of my untimely death 117B 
 
 For in my death I murder shameful scorn 1189 
 
 This plot of death when sadly she had laid 1212 
 
 With circumstances strong Of present death, and shame that might ensue . 1263 
 And shame that might ensue By that her death, to do her husband wrong . 1264 
 And never be forgot in mighty Rome Th' adulterate death of Lucrece and her 
 
 groom 1645 
 
 That fair fresh mirror, dim and old. Shows me a bare-boned death . . 1761 
 
 Shall rotten death make conquest of the stronger? 1767 
 
 And live to be revenged on her death 1778 
 
 By this bloody knife, We will revenge the death of this true wife . . 1841 
 
 What could death do, if thou shouldst depart. Leaving thee living in 
 
 posterity? Sonnet 6 11 
 
 Thou art much too fair To be death's conquest and make worms thine 
 
 heir 6 14 
 
 Gusts of winter's day and barren rage of death's eternal cold . . 18 12 
 
 Nor shall Death brag thou wander'st in his shade 18 11 
 
 Then look I death my days should expiate 22 4 
 
 For precious friends hid in death's dateless night 30 6 
 
 When that churl Death my bones with dust shall cover . . . 32 2 
 
 Sinks down to death, oppress'd with melancholy 45 8 
 
 Sweet roses do not so ; Of their sweet deaths are sweetest odours made 54 12 
 'Gainst death and all-oblivious enmity Shall you pace forth . . , 55 9 
 This thought is as a death, which cannot choose But weep . . . 64 13 
 
 Tired with all these, for restful death I cry 66 i 
 
 What merit lived in me, that you should love After my death . . 72 3 
 Which by and by black night doth take away. Death's second self . 73 8 
 
 From hence your memory death cannot take SI 3 
 
 In pride of all his growth A vengeful canker eat him up to death . . 99 13 
 
 My love looks fresh, and Death to me subscribes 107 10 
 
 As testy sick men, when their deaths be near. No news but health fixim 
 
 their physicians know 140 7 
 
 So shalt thou feed on Death, that feeds on men, And Death once dead, 
 
 there's no more dying then 146 13 
 
 I desperate now approve Desire is death, which physic did except . 147 8 
 Fair creature, kill'd too soon by death's sharp sting ! . . . Pass. Pil. 134 
 That the lover, sick to death, Wish'd himself the heaven's breath . . 233 
 
 Death is now the phcenix' nest ; And the turtle's loyal breast To eternity 
 
 doth rest Ph. and Tur. 56 
 
 Death-bed. As the death-bed whereon it mu.st expire . . .Sonnet 73 11 
 Death-boding. No noise but owls' and wolves' death-boding cries . Lucrece 165 
 Death-divining. Let the priest in surplice white. That defunctive music can. 
 
 Be the death-divining swan Ph. and Tur. 15 
 
 Deathsman. As slanderous deathsman to so base a slave . . Lucrece 1001 
 Death-worthy. This guilt would seem death-worthy in thy brother . . 635 
 Debarred. How can I then return in happy plight. That am debarr'd the 
 
 beneflt of rest? Sonnet 2S 2 
 
 Debate. He doth debate What following sorrow may on this arise Lucrece 185 
 
 Debate where leisure serves with dull debaters 1019 
 
 It seem'd they would debate with angry swords 1421 
 
 For thee against myself I'll vow debate Sonnet S9 13 
 
 Debated. I have debated, even in my soul, Wliat wrong . . Lucrece 498 
 Debaters. Debate where leisure serves with dull debaters .... loig 
 Debateth. Where wasteful Time debateth with Decay . . .Sonnet 15 11 
 Debating. Then, childish fear, avaunt ! debating, die ! . . . Lucrece 274 
 Debt. And one sweet kiss shall pay this countless debt . Ven. and Adon. 84 
 
 Say, for non-payment that the debt should double 521 
 
 Till every minute pays the hour his debt Lucrece 329 
 
 The petty streams that pay a daily debt To their salt sovereign . . . 649 
 
 You did exceed The barren tender of a poet's debt .... Sonnet 83 4 
 
 Debtor. Lending him wit that to bad debtors lends . . . Lucrece 964 
 
 When life is shamed, and death reproach's debtor 1155 
 
 Thou usurer, that put'st forth all to use. And sue a flriend came debtor for 
 
 my sake Sonnet 134 11 
 
 Decay. To kill thine honour with thy life's decay .... Lucrece 516 
 
 When that decays. The guilty rebel for remission prays 713 
 
 The story of sweet chastity's decay 808 
 
 To feed oblivion with decay of things. To blot old books .... 947 
 The bark peel'd from the lofty pine, His leaves will wither and his sap decay i j68 
 Herein lives wisdom, beauty, and increase ; Without this, folly, age, and 
 
 cold decay Sonnet 11 6 
 
 Who lets so fair a house fall to decay? 13 9 
 
 Where wasteful Time debateth with Decay 15 11 
 
 Fortify yourself in your decay With means more blessed ... 16 3 
 
 In mine own love's strength seem to decay 23 7 
 
 I have seen such interchange of state, Or state itself confounded to decay 64 10 
 
 Nor gates of steel so strong, but Time decays 65 8 
 
 But let your love even with my life decay 71 12 
 
 The worst was this ; my love was my decay 80 14 
 
 Be a satire to decay. And make Time's spoils despised every where . 100 11 
 
 To descant on the doubts of my decay Pass. Pil. 184 
 
 Decayed. As soon decay'd and done As is the morning's silver-melting dew 
 
 Against the golden splendour of the sun Lucrece 23 
 
 But now my gracious numbers are decay'd Sonnet 79 3 
 
DECEASE 
 
 1798 
 
 DELIGHTING 
 
 Decease. I must confess,— I raii'd on thee, fearing my love's decease 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 1002 
 
 But as the riper should by time decease Sonnet 1 3 
 
 Then you were Yourself again after yourself 's decease .... 13 7 
 
 Like widow'd wombs after their lords' decease 97 8 
 
 DeoeasecL Ouce more re-survey Thene poor rude lines of thy deceased 
 
 lover 32 4 
 
 And liang more praise upon deceased I Than niggard truth would will- 
 ingly impart 72 7 
 
 Deceit. Thou look'st not like deceit ; do not deceive me . . . Lucrece 585 
 In him the painter labour'd with his skill To hide deceit .... 1507 
 Saw how deceits were gilded in his smiling .... Lov. Comp. 172 
 Deceitful. Conceit deceitful, so compact, so kind, That for Achilles' image 
 
 stood his spear Liicrece 1423 
 
 Deceive. Thou look'st not like deceit; do not deceive me . . . -585 
 
 Thou of thyself thy sweet self dost deceive Sonnet 4 10 
 
 Which time and thoughts so sweetly doth deceive 39 12 
 
 And he takes and leaves, In cither's aptness, as it best deceives Lov. Comp. 306 
 
 Deceived. Even as poor birds, deceived with painted grapes Ven. and Adon. 601 
 
 So sliall I live, supposing thou art true, Like a deceived liusband So^utet 93 2 
 
 Mine eye may be deceived : For fear of wliich, hear this . . , 104 12 
 
 Deceivest. But yet be blamed, if thou thyself deceivest By wilful taste 40 7 
 
 Deceiving. Lest the deceiving harmony should run Into the quiet closure of 
 
 my breast Ven. and Adon. 781 
 
 Too severe. And most deceiving when it seems most just . . . .1156 
 December. What old December's bareness every where ! . . Somiet 97 4 
 
 Deck. And decks with praises CoUatine's high name . . . Lucrece 108 
 The orator, to deck his oratory. Will couple my reproach to Tarquin's 
 
 sliame 815 
 
 Declines. Every fair from fair sometime declines, By chance . Sonnet 18 7 
 
 Declined. With head declined, and voice dainm'd up with woe . Lucrece 1661 
 Decrease. Vaunt in their youthful sap, at height decrease . . Sonnet 15 7 
 Decree. Poor hand, why qui ver'st thou at this decree? . . . Lucrece 1030 
 Heaven in thy creation did decree That in thy face sweet love should ever 
 
 dwell Sonnet 93 9 
 
 Million'd accidents Creep in 'twixt vows and change decrees of kings . 115 6 
 Decrepit. Teaching decrepit age to tread the measures . Ven. and Adon. 1148 
 As a decrepit father takes delight To see his active child do deeds of youth 
 
 Sonnet 37 1 
 Dedicated. The dedicated words which writers use Of their fair subject 82 3 
 
 Deed. Let fair humanity abhor the deed Lucrece 195 
 
 What excuse can my invention make, When thou shalt charge me with so 
 
 black a deed ? 226 
 
 And doth so far proceed. That what is vile shows like a virtuous deed . 252 
 
 Repentant tears ensue the deed. Reproach, disdain, and deadly enmity . 502 
 
 Tliis deed will make thee only loved for fear 610 
 
 Thou grant'st no time for charitable deeds . • 908 
 
 To shame his hope with deeds degenerate 1003 
 
 My life's foul deed, my life's fair end shall free it 1208 
 
 Such harmless creatures liave a true respect To talk in deeds . . . 1348 
 Comparing him to that unhappy guest Whose deed hath made herself herself 
 
 detest 1566 
 
 And so did kill The lechers in their deed 1637 
 
 Stone-still, astonish'd with this deadly deed. Stood Collatine . . . 1730 
 
 Do wounds help wounds, or grief help grievous deeds? 1822 
 
 And they are rich and ransom all ill deeds Somiet 34 14 
 
 As a decrepit father takes delight To see his active child do deeds of youth 37 2 
 Is it thy spirit that thou send'st from thee So far from home into my 
 
 deeds to pry? 61 6 
 
 They look into the beauty of thy mind, And that, in guess, they measure 
 
 by thy deeds 69 10 
 
 Now, while the world is bent my deeds to cross, Join with the spite of 
 
 fortune 90 2 
 
 Sweetest things turn sourest by their deeds 94 13 
 
 With Fortune chide. The guilty goddess of my harmful deeds . . Ill 2 
 By their rank thoughts niy deeds must not be shown .... 121 12 
 
 In nothing art thou black save in thy deeds 131 13 
 
 That in the very refuse of thy deeds There is such strength . . . 150 6 
 Whether the horse by hiin became his deed, Or he his manage by the well- 
 doing steed Lov. Comp. Ill 
 
 Deem. Speed more than speed but dull and slow she deems . . Lucrece 1336 
 Tlie rose looks fair, but fairer we it deem For that sweet odour Sonnet 54 3 
 Deemed. So are those errors that in thee are seen To truths translated 
 
 and for true things deem'd 96 8 
 
 And the just pleasure lost which is so deem'd Not by our feeling but 
 
 by others' seeing 121 3 
 
 Deep. Then love's deep groans I never shall regard . . Ven. and Adon. 377 
 
 The sea liath bounds, but deep desire hath none 389 
 
 Her eyes are fled Into the deep dark cabins of her head .... 1038 
 
 Sad pause and deep regard beseem the sage Lucrece 277 
 
 Deep woes roll forward like a gentle flood 1118 
 
 And with deep groans the diapason bear 1132 
 
 Some dark deep desert, seated from the way 1144 
 
 ' Wlien went' — and there she stay'd Till after a deep groan — 'Tarquin from 
 
 hence?' 1276 
 
 That deep torture may be call'd a hell 1287 
 
 Deep sounds make lesser noise than shallow fords 1329 
 
 Show'd deep regard and smiling government 1400 
 
 Being from the feeling of her own grief brought By deep surmise of other's 
 
 detriment 1579 
 
 The face, that map which deep impression bears Of hard misfortune . . 1712 
 That blow did bail it from the deep unrest Of that x>olluted prison , . 1725 
 The deep vexation of his inward soul Hath served a dumb-arrest upon his 
 
 tongue 1779 
 
 Wherein deep policy did him disguise 1815 
 
 That deep vow, which Brutus made before, He doth again repeat . . . 1847 
 
 And dig deep trenches in thy beauty's field Sonnet 2 2 
 
 As deep a dye As the perfumed tincture of the roses . . . . 54 5 
 
 Whilst he upon your soundless deep doth ride 80 10 
 
 Nor did I wonder at the lily's white. Nor praise the deep vermilion in 
 
 the rose 98 10 
 
 That makes ray heart to groan For that deep wound it gives my flriend 
 
 and me ^ ^ I33 ^ 
 
 For I have sworn deep oaths of thy deep kindness, Oaths of thy love \ 152 9 
 All kuid of arguments and question deep .... Lov. Cmnp. 121 
 Whose deep conceit is such As, passing all conceit, needs no defence 
 w ■ J J ,- , i. Pass. Pil. 109 
 I m deep delight am chiefly drown'd Whenas himself to singing he betakes 113 
 Deep-wounded with a boar, Deep in the thigh, a spectacle of ruth ! . .127 
 My sighs so deep Procure to weep. In howling wise 275 
 
 Deep-brained. Deep-brain'd sonnets that did amplify Each stone's dear 
 
 nature Lov. Comp. 209 
 
 Deep- drenched. So she, deep-drenched in a sea of care. Holds disputation 
 
 Litcrece uoo 
 Deeper. O, deeper sin than bottomless conceit Can comprehend in still 
 
 imagination ! 701 
 
 Deepest. O, that our night of woe might have remember'd My deepest sense 
 
 ^'o)iTie( 120 10 
 Deep-green. The deep-green emerald, in whose fresh regard Weak sights 
 
 tlieir sickly radiance do amend Lov. Comp. 213 
 
 Deeply. Leaves Love upon her back deeply distress'd . Ven. and Adon. 814 
 
 Passion on passion deeply is redoubled 832 
 
 Deep-sore. Ear's deep-sweet nmsic, and heart's deep-sore wounding . . 432 
 
 Deep-sunken. To say, within thine own deep-sunken eyes . . Sonnet 2 7 
 Deep-sweet. Ear's deep-sweet music, and heart's deep-sore wounding 
 
 Ten. and Adon. 432 
 
 Deep-wounded with a boar. Deep in the thigh, a spectacle of ruth ! Pass. Pil. 126 
 
 Deer. I '11 be a park, and thou shalt be my deer . . Ven. and Adon. 231 
 
 Then be my deer, since I am such a park ; No dog shall rouse thee . . 239 
 
 And sometime sorteth with a herd of deer 689 
 
 As the poor frighted deer, that stands at gaze .... Lucrece 1149 
 
 And stall'd the deer that thou shouldst strike . . . Pass. Pil. 300 
 
 Deface. Let not winter's ragged hand deface In thee thy summer Sonnet 6 i 
 
 None fairer, nor none falser to deface her .... Pass. PH. 90 
 
 Defaced. Besides, his soul's fair temple is defaced .... Luciece 719 
 Wlien I have seen by Time's fell hand defaced The rich proud cost of outworn 
 
 buried age So^met 64 i 
 
 Defame. Dark harbour for defame ! Grim cave of death . . . Lvcrece 768 
 Feast-flnding minstrels, tuning my defame, Will tie the hearers to attend 
 
 each line 817 
 
 But if I live, thou livest in my defame 1033 
 
 Defeat. Mine own true love that doth my rest defeat . . . Sonnet 61 11 
 Defeated. By addition me of thee defeated. By adding one thing to my 
 
 purpose notliing 20 11 
 
 Defeature. And pure perfection with impure defeature . Ven. and Adon. 736 
 
 Defect. But having no defects, why dost abhor me? 138 
 
 This anibitious foul infirmity, In having much, torments us with defect Of 
 
 that we have Lucrece 151 
 
 God wot, it was defect Of spirit, life, and bold audacity .... 1345 
 
 If ever that time come, When I shall see thee frown on my defects Sonnet 49 2 
 
 That thou art blamed shall not be thy defect 70 i 
 
 When all my best doth worship thy defect 149 11 
 
 Defence. Nothing 'gainst Time's scythe can make defence Save breed . 12 13 
 
 I straight will halt, Against thy reasons making no defence . . . 89 4 
 
 M''hen thy might Is more than my o'erpress'd defence can bide . . 139 8 
 
 Whose deep conceit is such As, passing all conceit needs no defence Pass. Pil. 1 10 
 
 Defend. Fair fall the wit that can so well defend her ! . Ven. a'nd Adon. 472 
 
 I know what thorns the growing rose defends . . . . Lucrece 49a 
 
 Since thou couldst not defend thy loyal dame 1034 
 
 Suppose thou dost defend me From what is xast 1684 
 
 Defendant. The defendant doth that plea deny And says in him thy fair 
 
 appearance lies Sonnet 46 7 
 
 Defiled. Tlie silver-shining queen he would distain ; Her twinkling liand- 
 
 maids too, by him defiled Lucrece 787 
 
 Beguiled With outward honesty, but yet defiled With inward vice . . 1545 
 
 Defiling. Knew vows were ever brokers to defiling . . . Lov. Comp. 173 
 Define. And for myself mine own worth do define As I all other in all worths 
 
 surmount Sonnet 62 7 
 
 Deflower. I must deflower : The powers to whom I pray abhor this fact 
 
 Lucrece 348 
 
 Defonued'st. Tlie most sweet favour or deformed'st creature So7inet 113 10 
 Defunctive. Let the priest in surplice white. That defunctive music can. Be 
 
 the death -divining swan Pk. and Tur. 14 
 
 Defy. Thy registers and thee I both defy Sonnet 123 9 
 
 O, my love, my love is young! Age, I do defy thee . . , Pass. Pil. 167 
 
 Defying. Love's denying, Faith's defying. Heart's renying, Causer of this . 250 
 
 Degenerate. To shame his hope with deeds degenerate . . . Lucrece 1003 
 
 Deified. She was new lodged and newly deified . . . Lov. Comp. 84 
 Deign. If thou wilt deign this favour, for thy meed A thousand honey secrets 
 
 shalt thou know Ven. and Adon. 15 
 
 Delay. Her more than-haste is mated with delays 909 
 
 The doors, the wind, the glove, that did delay him. He takes for accidental 
 
 things of trial Lucrece 325 
 
 So his unhallow'd haste lier words delays 552 
 
 After many accents and delays, Untimely breathings 1719 
 
 Delayed. Her audit, though delay'd, answer'd must be . . Sonnet 126 11 
 
 Delicious. His taste delicious, in digestion souring. Devours his will Lncr. 699 
 Delight. Being red, she loves him best : and being white, Her best is better'd 
 
 with a more delight Ven. and Adon. 78 
 
 He cries, * let go, and let me go ; My day's delight is past ' . . . . 380 
 
 His other agents aim at like delight 400 
 
 Do I delight to die, or life desire ? 496 
 
 Others, they think, delight In such-like circumstance, with such-like sport 843 
 And in her haste unfortunately spies The foul boar's conquest on her fair 
 
 delight 1030 
 
 Which triumph 'd in that sky of his delight Lucrece la 
 
 Misty night Covers the shame that follows sweet delight .... 357 
 
 Lucrece to their sight Must sell her joy, lier life, her world's delight . . 385 
 
 My will that marks thee for my earth's delight 487 
 
 Or altogether balk The prey wlierein by nature they delight .... 697 
 
 He runs, and chides his vanish'd, loathed delight 742 
 
 Carrier of grisly care, Eater of youth, false slave to false delight . . . 927 
 
 Sweets with sweets war not, joy delights in joy .... Sonnet 8 2 
 
 Wliere-through the sun Delights to peep, to gaze therein on thee . . 24 12 
 
 Yet doth it steal sweet hours from love's delight 86 8 
 
 As a decrepit father takes delight To see his active child do deeds of youth 37 i 
 
 Thy picture in my sight Awakes my heart to heart's and eye's delight 47 14 
 Possessing or pursuing no delight. Save what is had or must from you 
 
 be took 75 II 
 
 Prouder than garments' cost, Of more delight than hawks or horses be 91 11 
 
 They were but sweet, but figures of delight, Drawn after you . . 98 11 
 
 And sweets grown common lose their dear delight 102 12 
 
 In some perfumes is there more deliglit Than in the breath that from 
 
 my mistress reeks 180 7 
 
 She told him stories to delight his ear ; She show'd him favours Pass. Pil. 47 
 
 I in deep delight am chiefly drown'd Whenas himself to singing he betakes 113 
 
 Then too late she will repent That thus dissembled her delight . . • 3M 
 
 Delighted. Nor are mine ears with thy tongue's tune delighted Sonnet 141 5 
 
 Delightful. Sweet bottom-grass and liigh delightful plain Ven. and Adon. 236 
 
 Delighting. In bloody death and ravishment delighting . . Lucrece 430 
 
DELIVER 
 
 1799 
 
 DEVOUR 
 
 Deliver. The post attends, and she delivers it Lwrece 1333 
 
 For it no form delivers to the heart Of bird, of flower, or shape Sonnet 113 5 
 
 Delivered. Thou shalt tind Those children nursed, deliver'd from thy brain 77 1 1 
 
 Delves. Ami delves the parallels in beauty's brow 60 10 
 
 Demand. Yet did I not, as some my equals did. Demand of him, nor being 
 
 desired yielded Lov. Camp. 149 
 
 Demeanour. Which he by dumb demeanour seeks to show . . Lucrece 474 
 
 Demure. Her mistress she doth give demure good-morrow .... 1219 
 
 Denial. But she is not her own : The worst is but denial and reproving . 242 
 
 He in the worst sense construes their denial 324 
 
 Denied. By self-example mayst thou be denied . . Sonnet'142 14 
 Denote. Tlien love doth well denote Love's eye is not so true as all 
 
 men's ' No ' 148 7 
 
 Deny. If thou deny, then force must work my way . . . Lucrece 513 
 Deny that thou bear'st love to any. Who for thyself art so unprovident 
 
 Sonnet 10 i 
 Tlie defendant doth that plea deny And says in hira thy fair appearance 
 
 lies 46 7 
 
 And deny himself for Jove, Turning mortal for thy love . Pass. Pil. 243 
 
 Denying. Love's denying, Faith's defying, Heart's renying, Causer of this . 249 
 
 D^art. The poor fool prays her that he may depart . Ven.andAdon. 578 
 
 He thence departs a heavy convertite Lucrece 743 
 
 Wliat could death do, if thou shouldst depart, Leaving thee living in posterity 
 
 Sonnet 6 1 1 
 
 As easy might I from myself depart As from my soul .... 109 3 
 Departest. As fast as thou shalt wane, so fast thou growest In one of 
 
 thine, from that which thou dei)artest 11 2 
 
 Depend. Life no longer than thy love will stay, For it depends upon 
 
 that love of thine 92 4 
 
 A better state to me belongs Than that which on thy humour doth depend 92 8 
 
 Both truth and beauty on my love depends 101 3 
 
 Now all these hearts that do on mine depend, Feeling it break, with bleeding 
 
 Kroiius they pine Lov. Cvnvp. 274 
 
 Depending. In me moe woes than words are now depending . . Lucrece 1615 
 Deprive. 'Tis honour to deprive dishonour'd life ; The one will live, the 
 
 other being dead ji86 
 
 Deprived. Tliat life was mine which thou hast here deprived . . . 1752 
 
 Derive. From thine eyes my knowledge I derive, And, constant stars Son. 14 9 
 
 Derived. Thou wast not to this end from me derived , . . Lucrece 1755 
 
 Descant. To descant on the doubts of my decay . . . Pass, Pil. 184 
 
 Descantest, While thou on Tereus descant'st better skill . . Lucrece 1134 
 Descended. Solemn night with slow sad gait descended To ngly hell . .1081 
 
 For soiMf, untuck'd, descended her sheaved hat . . . Lov. Comp. 31 
 Descending. I '11 sigh celestial breath, whose gentle wind Shall cool the heat 
 
 of this descending sun Ven. aiid Adon. 190 
 
 Describe. Describe Adonis, and the counterfeit Is poorly imitated after you 
 
 Sonnet 53 5 
 
 Descried. For marks descried in men's nativity Are nature's faults Lucrece 538 
 Descriptions. When in the chronicle of wasted time I see descriptions of the 
 
 fairest wights Sonnet 106 2 
 
 Desert. Some dark deep desert, seated from the way . . , Lucrece 1J44 
 Who will believe my verse in time to come, If it were flU'd with your most 
 
 high deserts"? Sonnet 17 2 
 
 I ensconce me here Within the knowledge of mine own desert . . 49 10 
 
 As, to behold desert a beggar born, And needy nothing trimm'd in jollity 6Q 2 
 
 To do more for me than mine own desert 72 6 
 
 I have scanted all Wherein I should your great deserts repay . . 117 2 
 Spare not to spend, and chiefly there Where thy desert may merit praise 
 
 Pass. Pil. 325 
 
 Deserve. Thy lovely argument Deserves the travail of a worthier pen Son. 79 6 
 Root pity in thy heart, tlmt when it grows Thy pity may deserve to 
 
 pitied be 142 12 
 
 Vows for thee broke deserve not punishment Pass. Pil. 32 
 
 Draerved. Her pleading hath deserved a greater fee . Ven. and Adon. 609 
 
 How much more praise deserved thy beauty's use .... Sonnet 2 9 
 Deservest. By this separation I may give Tliat due to thee which thou 
 
 deservest alone 39 8 
 
 Deserving. And for that riclies where is my deserving? . . . . 87 6 
 Design. 'Tis a meritorious fair design To chase injustice with revengeful arms 
 
 Lucrece 169a 
 
 Lending soft audience to my sweet design .... Lov. Comp. 278 
 Desire. Being so enraged, desire doth lend her force Courageously to pluck 
 
 him from his horse Ven. and Adon. 29 
 
 He red for shame, but frosty in desire 36 
 
 Shows his hot courage and his high desire 276 
 
 "Thy palfrey, as he should, Welcomes the warm approach of sweet desire . 386 
 
 The sea hath bounds, but deep desire hath none 389 
 
 Do I delight to die, or life desire? 496 
 
 Now quick desire hath caught the yielding prey 547 
 
 Distempering gentle Love in his desire, As air and water do abate the fire . 653 
 
 •In night,' quoth she, 'desire sees best of air 720 
 
 By this black-faced night, desires foul nurse 773 
 
 So shall I die by drops of hot desire 1074 
 
 To grow unto himself was his desire, And so 'tis thine 1180 
 
 Borne by the trustless wings of false desire Lucrece 2 
 
 Is madly toss'd between desire and dread 171 
 
 Beaten away by brain-sick rude desire 175 
 
 So Lucrece must I force to my jlesire 182 
 
 This desire Might have excuse to work upon his wife 234 
 
 Desire my pilot is, beauty my prize 279 
 
 By reprobate desire thus madly led, The Roman lord marcheth to Lucrece' bed 300 
 
 But his hot heart, which fonil desire doth scorch, Puffs forth another wind 314 
 That to his borrow'd bed he make retire. And stoop to honour, not to foul 
 
 desire 574 
 
 His true respect will prison false desire 642 
 
 This hot desire converts to cold disdain 691 
 
 Drunken Desire must vomit his receipt 703 
 
 No exclamation Can curb his heat or rein his rash desire .... 706 
 
 Feeble Desire, all recreant, poor, and meek, Like to a bankrupt beggar . 710 
 
 Desire doth fight with Grace, For there it revels 712 
 
 But if the like the snow-white swan desire. The stain upon his silver down 
 
 will stay loii 
 
 Had doting Priam check'd his son's desire, Troy had been bright with fame 1490 
 
 At length address'd to answer his desire, She modestly prepares , . . 1606 
 
 If thou my love's desire do contradict 1631 
 
 From fairest creatures we desire increase Soniut 1 1 
 
 Seeking that beauteous roof to ruinate Which to repair should be thy 
 
 chief desire 10 8 
 
 The first my thought, the other my desire 45 3 
 
 Then can no horse with my desire keep jKice 51 9 
 
 Desire. Desire, of perfect'st love being made. Shall neigh . Sonnet 51 10 
 
 What should I do but tend Upon the hours and times of your desire? . 57 2 
 
 Dost thou desire my slumbers should be broken? 61 3 
 
 And rather make them boni to our desire 123 7 
 
 Nor taste, nor smell, desire to be invited To any sensual feast with 
 
 thee alone 141 7 
 
 I desperate now approve Desire is death, which physic did except . 147 8 
 
 And so the general of hot desire Was sleeping by a virgin hand disarm'd 154 7 
 
 Desires to know In brief the grounds and motives of her woe Lov. Comp. 62 
 When he again desires her, being sat. Her grievance with his hearing to 
 
 divide 66 
 
 Consents bewitch'd, ere he desire, have granted 131 
 
 All these trophies of affections liot. Of pensived and subdued desires the 
 
 tender 219 
 
 And twice desire, ere it be day, That which with scorn she put away Pass. Pil. 315 
 
 Desired. What did he note but strongly he desired .... Lucrece 415 
 Thou canst not, love, disgrace me half so ill, To set a form upon desired 
 
 change Sonnet 89 6 
 
 I, sick withal, the help of bath desired, And thither hied . . . 153 n 
 Yet did I not, as some my equals did. Demand of him, nor being desired 
 
 yielded Lov. Comp. 149 
 
 Desiring. Desiring this man's art and that man's scope . . . Sonnet 29 7 
 
 Despair. Surfeits, iinposthumes, grief, and damn'd despair Ven. and Adon. 743 
 
 As one full of desjmir. She vail'd lier eyelids 955 
 
 Desjfflir and hope makes thee ridiculous 988 
 
 Despair to gain doth traflic oft for gaining Lucrece 131 
 
 Lict him have time of Time's help to despair 983 
 
 Que blushing shame, another white desjiair Sonnet 99 9 
 
 ITOr if I should despair, I should grow mad 140 9 
 
 Two loves I have, of comfort and despair, Which like two spirits do suggest 
 
 me still 144 I ; Pass. Pil. 15 
 
 Despairing. Till she despairing Hecuba beheld .... JAicrece 1447 
 
 Desperate. The client breaks, as desperate in his suit . Ven. «nd Adon. 336 
 
 And careless lust stirs up a desperate courage 556 
 
 Or theirs whose desperate hands themselves do slay 765 
 
 Will he not wake, and in a desperate rage Post hither? . . . Lucrece 219 
 
 She, desperate, with her nails her flesh doth tear 739 
 
 She starteth, To find some desperate instrument of death .... 1038 
 
 1 desperate now approve Desire is death, which physic did except Son. 147 7 
 
 Despise. Looking scornfully, he doth despise His naked armour . Lucrece 187 
 
 But 'tis my heart tliat loves what they despise . . . Sonnet 141 3 
 What merit do I in myself respect, That is so proud thy service to 
 
 despise? 149 10 
 
 Despised. O'erworn, despisetl, rheumatic, and cold . Ven. and Adon. 135 
 
 So then I am not lame, poor, nor despised Sonnet 37 9 
 
 And make Time's spoils despised every where 100 12 
 
 En.joy'd no sooner but despised straight 129 5 
 
 Despising. Yet in these thoughts myself almost despising, Haply I 
 
 think on thee 29 9 
 
 Despite. Wherein she framed thee in high heaven's despite Ven. and Adon. 731 
 
 Despite of fruitless chastity, Love-lacking vestals and self-loving nuns . 751 
 When beauty boasted blushes, in despite Virtue would stain that o'er with 
 
 silver white Lucrece 55 
 
 The scar that will, despite of cure, remain 732 
 
 In vain I cavil with mine infamy, In vain I spurn at my conflrm'd despite . 1026 
 
 Shalt see Despite of wrinkles this thy golden time .... Sonnet 3 la 
 
 Despite thy wrong, My love shall in my verse ever live young . . 19 13 
 Despite of space I would be brought. From limits far remote, where 
 
 thou dost stay 44 3 
 
 My verse shall stand, Praising thy worth, despite his cruel hand . . 60 14 
 
 I will be true, despite thy scythe and thee 123 14 
 
 Who in despite of view is pleased to dote 141 4 
 
 Despitefully I mean to bear thee Unto the base bed of some rascal groom 
 
 Lvcrece 670 
 
 Destined. The destined ill she must herself assay . . . Ij}v. Comp. 156 
 
 Destiny. And therefore hath she bribed the Destinies . Ven. and Adon. 733 
 
 The Destinies will curse thee for this stroke 945 
 
 Doth fly Life's lasting date from cancell'd destiny .... Lucrece 1729 
 
 Destitute. Ijeft their round turrets destitute and imle 441 
 
 Destroy. To note the fighting conflict of her hue, How white and red each 
 
 otlier did destroy ! Ven. and Adon. 346 
 
 Seeming to bury that posterity Which by the rights of time thou needs 
 
 must have, If thou destroy them not in dark obscurity .... 760 
 
 Sith in his prime Death doth my love destroy 1163 
 
 For one sweet grajje who will the \ine destroy? .... Lucrece 215 
 
 For in thy bed 1 purpose to destroy thee 514 
 
 For Helen's rape the city to destroy 1369 
 
 Beauty's waste hath in the world an end. And kept unused, the user so 
 
 destroys it Sonnet 9 12 
 
 Detain. For pity now she can no more detain him . . Ven. and Adon. 577 
 
 She may detain, but not still keep, her treasure . . . Sonnet 126 10 
 
 Determinate. My bonds in thee are all determinate . . . . 87 4 
 
 Determination. 80 should that beauty which you hold in lease Find 
 
 no determination 136 
 
 Determined. By their verdict is determined The clear eye's moiety . 46 11 
 
 Determining. Stands at gaze. Wildly determining which way to fly Lucr. 1150 
 
 Detest. Comparing him to that unhappy guest Whose deed hath made herself 
 
 herself detest 1566 
 
 Detriment. Being from the feeling of her own grief brought By deep surmise 
 
 of others' detriment 1579 
 
 Device. 1 hate not love, but your device in love . . Ven.andAdon. 789 
 Bequeath not to their lot The shame that from them no device can take 
 
 Lucrece 535 
 
 This device was sent me from a nun, Or sister sanctified . Lov. Comp. 232 
 
 Devil. This earthly saint, adored by this devil. Little suspecteth . Lucrece 85 
 
 O unlook'd-for evil, When virtue is profaned in such a devil ! . . . 847 
 
 Shape every bush a hideous shapeless devil 973 
 
 Wherein is stamp'd the semblance of a devil 1246 
 
 Like a constant and confimied devil, He entertain'd a show so seeming 
 
 just 1513 
 
 Such devils steal effects from lightless hell 1555 
 
 And would corrupt my saint to be a devil . Sonnet 144 7 ; Pass. Pil. 21 
 
 Devise extremes beyond extremity, To make him curse . . . Lucrece 969 
 
 Unless you would devise some virtuous lie Sonnet 72 5 
 
 There lives more life in one of your fair eyes Than both your poets 
 
 can in praise devise 83 14 
 
 Devised. When they have devised What strained touches rhetoric can 
 
 lend 82 9 
 
 Deviseth. Danger deviseth shifts ; wit waits on fear . Tew. and Adon. 690 
 
 Devour. His taste delicious, in digestion souring, Devours his will Lucrece 700 
 
DEVOUR 
 
 1800 
 
 DISGUISED 
 
 Devour. What virtue breeds iniquity devours Lucrece 872 
 
 Not that devour'd, but that which doth devour, Is worthy blame . . 1256 
 
 Make the earth devour her own sweet brood Sonnet 19 2 
 
 Devoured. Not that devour'd, but that which doth devour, Is worthy blame 
 
 Lxicrece 1256 
 Devouring. Shaking her wings, devouring all in haste . Ven. and Adon. 57 
 His taste delicious, in digestion souring, Devours his will, that lived by 
 
 foul devouring Lucrece 700 
 
 Devouring Time, blunt thou the lion's paws Somvet 19 i 
 
 Dew. Soon decay'd and done As is the morning's silver-melting dew Lucrece 24 
 
 With pearly sweat, resembling dew of night 396 
 
 Do not steep tliy heart In such relenting dew of lamentations . . . 1829 
 Dew-bedabbled. Theu shalt thou see the dew-bedabbled wretch Turn, and 
 
 return, indenting with the way Ven. and Adon, 703 
 
 Dewed. Wishing her cheeks were gardens full of flowers, So they were dew'd 
 
 with such distilling showers 66 
 
 Dewy. Which makes the maid weep like the dewy night . Lucrece 1232 
 
 Scarce had the sun dried up the dewy morn Pass. I'll. 71 
 
 Dexterity. In youth, quick bearing and dexterity .... Lucrece 1389 
 
 Dial. Or as those bars which stop the hourly dial 327 
 
 Thy glass will show thee how thy beauties wear. Thy dial how thy precious 
 
 minutes waste Sonnet 77 2 
 
 Thou by thy dial's shady stealth mayst know Time's thievish progress 77 7 
 Dialect. He had the dialect and different skill .... Lov. Comp. 125 
 Dial-hand. Yet doth beauty, like a dial-hand. Steal from his figure Sonnet 104 9 
 Dialogued. And dialogued for him what he would say . . Lov. Comp. 132 
 Diamond. The diamond, — why, 'twas beautiful and hard . . . .211 
 Dian. So do thy lips Make modest Dian cloudy and forlorn Ven. and Adon. ^725 
 
 A maid of Dian's this advantage found Sonnet 153 2 
 
 Diapason. And with deep groans the diapason bear . . . Lucrece 1132 
 Did. So did the merciless and pitchy night Fold in the object that did feed 
 
 her sight Ven. and Adon. 821 
 
 I did but act, he's author of thy slander 1006 
 
 My Collatine would else have come to me When Tarquin did . Lucrece 917 
 As Priam him did cherish, So did I Tarquin ; so my Troy did perish . . 1546 
 Beasts did leap, and birds did sing. Trees did grow, and plants did spring 
 
 Pass. Pil. 377 
 
 Didst. O, thou didst kill me : kill me once again . . Ven. and Adon. 499 
 
 When thou didst name the boar, not to dissemble, I fear'd thy fortune . 641 
 
 Didst thou not mark my face? was it not white? 643 
 
 Foul sin may .say, He learn'd to sin, and thou didst teach the way Lucrece 630 
 Die. Why, there Love lived and there he could not die . Ven. and Adon. 246 
 
 Do I delight to die, or life desire? 496 
 
 Lest she should steal a kiss and die forsworn 726 
 
 Lust like a glutton dies ; Love is all truth. Lust full of forged lies . . 803 
 
 To wail his death who lives and must not die 1017 
 
 She thinks he could not die, he is not dead 1060 
 
 So shall I die by drops of hot desire 1074 
 
 And die, unhallow'd thoughts, before you blot With your uncleanness that 
 
 which is divine Lucrece 192 
 
 Yea, though I die, the scandal will survive, And be an eye-sore . . . 204 
 
 But coward-like with trembling terror die 231 
 
 Then, childish fear, avaunt ! debating, die ! 274 
 
 Whose crooked beak threats if he mount he dies 508 
 
 The patient dies while the physician sleeps 904 
 
 For if I die, my honour lives in thee 1032 
 
 And therefore now I need not fear to die 1052 
 
 Shall thereon fall and die 1139 
 
 To live or die which of the twain were better, When life is shamed . . 1154 
 Die 1 will not till my Collatine Have heard the cause of my untimely death 1177 
 
 Thou dead, both die, and both shall victors be i2n 
 
 For tresi>ass of thine eye, The sire, the son, the dame, and daughter die . 1477 
 
 Lo, here weeps Hecuba, here Priam dies 1485 
 
 And when the judge is robb'd the prisoner dies 1652 
 
 The help that thou shalt lend me Comes all too late, yet let the traitor die . 1686 
 
 The old bees die, the young possess their hive 1769 
 
 Live again and see Thy father die, and not thy father thee ! . . . . 1771 
 
 And counterfeits to die with her a space 1776 
 
 That thereby beauty's rose might never die Sonnet 1 2 
 
 Die single, and thine image dies with thee 3 14 
 
 If thou issueless shalt hap to die, The world will wail thee ... 9 3 
 Meant thereby Thou shouldst print more, not let that copy die . . II 14 
 Beauties do themselves forsake And die as fast as they see others grow 12 12 
 
 For at a frown they in their glory die 25 8 
 
 They live unwoo'd and unrespected fade. Die to themselves . . . 54 11 
 From these would I be gone. Save that, to die, I leave my love alone . 66 14 
 
 Though I, once gone, to all the world must die 81 6 
 
 O, what a happy title do I find, Happy to have thy love, happy to die ! 92 12 
 The summer's flower is to the summer sweet. Though to itself it only 
 
 live and die 94 10 
 
 The fools of time, Which die for goodness, who have lived for crime . 124 14 
 A flower that dies when first it gins to bud .... Pass. Pil. 171 
 
 Died. And died to kiss his shadow in the brook . . Ven. and Adon. 162 
 O, had thy mother borne so hard a mind. She had not brought forth thee, 
 
 but died unkind 204 
 
 But now I died, and death was lively joy. O, thou didst kill me . . . 498 
 
 But true-sweet beauty lived and died with him 1080 
 
 O, had they in that darksome prison died ! Lucrece 379 
 
 Since he died and poets better prove. Theirs for their style I '11 read Son. 32 13 
 When beauty lived and died as flowers do now . . . . .68 2 
 Diest. So thou, thyself out-going in thy noon, Unlook'd on diest . . 7 14 
 Dieted. Who, disciplined, ay, dieted in grace, Believed her eyes when they 
 
 to assail begun Ijjv. Comp. 261 
 
 Difference. One thing expressing, leaves out difference . . Sonnet 105 8 
 Our drops this difference bore. His poison'd me, and mine did him restore 
 
 Lov. Comp. 300 
 Different. Nor the sweet smell Of diff'erent flowers in odour and in hue 
 
 Could make me any sunnner's story tell Sonmt 98 6 
 
 He had the dialect and different skill Lov. Comp. 125 
 
 Dig. His snout digs sepulchres where'er he goes . . Ven. and Adon. 622 
 
 And dig deep trenches in thy beauty's field Sonnet 2 2 
 
 Digestion. His taste delicious, in digestion souring, Devours his will Liter. 699 
 
 Dignified. Thou nobly base, they basely dignified 660 
 
 Both truth and beauty on my love depends ; So dost thou too, and therein 
 
 dignified S&nnet 101 4 
 
 Dignifies. If he can tell That you are you, so dignifies his story . . 84 8 
 Dignity. His hand, as proud of such a dignity, Smoking with pride, march'd 
 
 on to make his stand Lucrece 437 
 
 But if that flower with base infection meet, The basest weed outbraves his 
 
 dignity Sonnet 94 12 
 
 Digression. Then my digression is so vile, so base, That it will live en- 
 graven in my face Lucrece 202 
 
 Diligence. Which being done with speedy diligence. The Romans plausibly 
 
 did give consent 1853 
 
 Dim. Till sable Night, . . . Upon the world dim darkness doth display . 118 
 Showing life's triumph in the map of death. And death's dim look in life's 
 
 mortality 403 
 
 In his dim mist the aspiring mountains hiding 548 
 
 Wipe the dim mist from thy doting eyne 643 
 
 comfort-killing Night, image of hell ! Dim register and notary of shame ! 765 
 These water-galls in her dim element Foretell new storms to those already 
 
 spent 1588 
 
 That fair fresh mirror, dim and old. Shows me a bare-boned death . . 1760 
 Diminished. If springing things be any jot diminish'd, They wither in their 
 
 prime, prove nothing worth Ven. and Adon. 417 
 
 Dimmed. Are by his flaming torch dimm'd and controll'd . . Lucrece 448 
 Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines. And often is his gold com- 
 plexion dimm'd Sonnet 18 6 
 
 Dimple. That in each cheek appears a pretty dimple . Ven. and Adon. 24-' 
 Dimpled. Her azure veins, her alabaster skin, Her coral lips, her snow-white 
 
 dimpled chin Lucrece 420 
 
 Dint. As apt as new-fall'n snow takes any dint . . Ven. and Adon. 354 
 Dire. The dire imagination she did follow This sound of hope doth labour to 
 
 expel 975 
 
 It shall be cause of war and dire events 1159 
 
 And the dii-e thought of his committed evil Shape every bush a hideous 
 
 shapeless devil Lucrece 972 
 
 Directed. And darkly bright are bright in dark directed . . Sonnet 4S 4 
 Direction. For men will kiss even by their own direction Ven. and Adon. 216 
 Directly. Suspect 1 may, yet not directly tell .... Sonnet 144 10 
 Whether that my angel be turn'd fiend, Suspect I may, yet not directly tell 
 
 Pass. Pil. 24 
 Direful. The stern and diieful god of war, Whose sinewy neck in battle ne'er 
 
 did bow Ven. and Adon. 98 
 
 She stays, exclaiming on the direful night Lucrece 741 
 
 Dirge. Begins the sad dirge of her certain ending 1612 
 
 Disabled. And strength by limping sway disabled .... Sonnet 66 8 
 Disarmed. And so the general of hot desire Was sleeping by a virgin 
 
 hand disarni'd 154 8 
 
 Disbursed. And all my fame that lives disbursed be To those that live Lucr. 1203 
 Discern. Wilt thou be glass wherein it shall discern Authority for sin? . 619 
 
 Discharge. Ere once she can discharge one word of woe 1605 
 
 Discharged. As smoke from ./Etna, that in air consumes, Or that which 
 
 from discharged cannon fumes 1043 
 
 Disciplined. Who, disciplined, ay, dieted in grace, Believed her eyes L. Comp. 261 
 Discloses. When summer's breath their masked buds discloses . Sonnet 54 8 
 Discoloured. With lank and lean discolour'd cheek. With heavy eye Lucrece 708 
 Discontent. Subject and servile to all discontents, As dry combustions 
 
 matter is to fire Ven. and Adon. 1161 
 
 Losing her woes in shows of discontent Lucrece 1580 
 
 Why art thou thus attired in discontent? 1601 
 
 Nor falls Under the blow of thralled discontent . . . Sonnet 124 7 
 
 Not prizing her poor infant's discontent 143 8 
 
 The lines she rents, Big discontent so breaking their contents Lov. Comp. 56 
 
 1 pardon crave of thee. Thy discontent thou didst bequeath to me Pass. Pil. 142 
 Discord. Melodious discord, heavenly tune harsh-sounding Ven. and Adon. 431 
 
 My restless discord loves no stops nor rests Lucrece 1124 
 
 Discourse. Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear . Ven. and Adon. 145 
 My thoughts and my discourse as madmen's are . . . Sonnet 147 11 
 Discovery. In the dark she lay, Having lost the fair discovery of her way 
 
 Ven. and Adon. B28 
 
 She dares not thereof make discovery Lucrece t^i^ 
 
 Disdain. Who blush'd and pouted in a dull disdain, With leaden appetite, 
 
 unapt to toy Ven. and Adon, 33 
 
 Yet was he servile to my coy disdain 112 
 
 At this Adonis smiles as in disdain, That in each cheek appears a pretty 
 
 dimple 241 
 
 He held such petty bondage in disdain 394 
 
 That hard heart of thine, Hath taught them scornful tricks and such disdain 501 
 The world will hold thee in di.sdain, Sith in thy pride so fair a hope is slain 761 
 Repentant tears ensue the deed. Reproach, disdain, and deadly enmity Lucr, 503 
 
 Thy kinsmen hang their heads at this disdain 521 
 
 This hot desire converts to cold disdain 691 
 
 For it had been dishonour to disdain him 844 
 
 One that by alms doth live Disdain to him disdained scraps to give . . 987 
 Where is she so fair whose unear'd womb Disdains tlie tillage of thy 
 
 husbandry?. Son7iet3 6 
 
 Knowing thy heart torments me with disdain 132 2 
 
 Do not press My tongue-tied patience with too much disdain . . 140 2 
 For of the two the trusty knight was wonnded with disdain . Pass. Pil. 221 
 
 Disdained. Her eyes woo'd still, his eyes disdain'd the wooing Ven. and Adon. 358 
 One that by alms doth live Disdain to him disdained scraps to give Lucrece 987 
 Disdaineth. Yet him for this my love no whit disdaineth . . Sonnet 33 13 
 Disdainfully did sting His high-pitch'd thoughts .... Lucrece 40 
 Disease. My love is as a fever, longing still For that which longer nurseth 
 
 the disease Sonnet 147 2 
 
 Diseased. A kind of meetness To be diseased ere that there was true 
 
 needing , 118 8 
 
 Growing a bath and healthful remedy For men diseased . . . 154 12 
 Disgrace. My love to love is love but to disgrace it . Ven. and Adon. 412 
 Makes the lily pale. And the red rose blush at her own disgrace . Lucrece 479 
 They think not but that every eye can see The same disgrace which they 
 
 themselves behold 751 
 
 Tmmotlestly lies niartyr'd with disgrace 802 
 
 O unseen shame ! invisible disgrace t O unfelt sore ! 827 
 
 When sighs and groans and tears may grace the fashion Of her disgrace . 1320 
 
 In disgrace with fortune and men's eyes Sonnet 29 i 
 
 Stealing unseen to west with this disgrace 33 8 
 
 That heals the wound and cures not the disgrace 34 8 
 
 Thou canst not, love, disgrace me half so ill. To set a form upon desired 
 
 change, As I'll myself disgrace 89 5 
 
 Dulling my lines and doing me disgrace 103 8 
 
 Her skill May time disgrace and wretched minutes kill .... 1-6 8 
 
 No holy bower, But is profaned, if not lives in disgrace . . . 127 8 
 
 Thy grace being gain'd cures all disgrace in me . . . Pass. PiL 36 
 
 Disgraced. Through the length of times he stands disgraced . . Lucrece 718 
 
 Since Itome herself in them doth stand disgraced 1833 
 
 And right perfection wrongfully disgraced Sonnet 66 7 
 
 Disguise. Wherein deep policy did him disguise .... Lucrece 1815 
 Disguised. Her cheeks with chaps and wrinkles were disguised . . . 1452 
 
DISHEVELLED 
 
 1801 
 
 DOTING 
 
 Dishevelled. Or, like a nymph, with long disbevell'd hair, Dance on the 
 
 sands, and yet no footing seen Ken. and Adon. 147 
 
 Make thy sad grove in my dishevell'd hair Lucrece 1129 
 
 Di^ononr. O foul dishonour to my household's grave ! 198 
 
 Warrant for blame, To privilege dishonour in thy name 621 
 
 There falls into thy boundless tlooii Black lust, dishonour, shame . 654 
 
 For it had been dishonour to disdain him 844 
 
 Diahououred. My honour 1 11 bequeath unto the knife That wounds my body 
 
 so dishonoured 1185 
 
 Tis honour to deprive dishonoured life ; The one will live, the other 
 
 being dead 1186 
 
 Disjoined. Till, breathles.9, he diajoin'd, and backward drew Ven. ami Adon. 541 
 Disliking. With a lazy spright, And with a heavy, dark, disliking eye . . 182 
 
 Dismal. TJiis tUsmal cry rings sadly in her ear 889 
 
 Dismal -dreaming. And drives away dark dismal-dreaming night Pass. Pil. 200 
 Dismayed. Cheering up her senses all dismay'd, She tells them 'tis a cause- 
 less fantasy Ven. and Adon. 896 
 
 And when his gaudy banner is display'd, The coward fights and will not be 
 
 dismay'd Lucrece 273 
 
 Dismiss your vows, your feigned tears, your flattery . Ven. and Adon. 425 
 
 Dismount. This said, his watery eyes he did dismount . . Lov. Comp. 281 
 Disorder. Whose attaint Disorder bieeds by heating of the blood V. and A. 742 
 Dispatch. Sets down her babe and makes all swift dispatch . Sonne* 143 3 
 Dispensation. With good thoughts makes dispensation, Urging the worser 
 
 sense for vantage still Lucrece 248 
 
 Dispense. I am the mistress of my fate, And with my trespass never will 
 
 dispense 1070 
 
 Yet with the fault I thus far can dispense 1279 
 
 May my pure mind with the foul act dispense 1704 
 
 Mark how with my neglect I do dispense .... Sannet 112 12 
 
 Disperse. Every alien pen hath got my use And under thee their poesy 
 
 disperse 78 4 
 
 Dispersed. Thy sea within a puddle's womb is hearsed, And not the puddle 
 
 in thy sea dispersed Lucrece 658 
 
 ' My daughter ' and ' nty wife ' with clamours fill'd The disper8e<l air . . 1805 
 
 Displacest. Thou plantest scandal and displacest laud 887 
 
 Display. Till sable Night, . . . Upon the world dim darkness doth display . 118 
 Displayed. And when his gaudy banner is display'd. The coward fights and 
 
 will not be dismay'd 272 
 
 Disposed. When thou shalt be disposed to set me light . . . Sonnet 88 i 
 Disposing. To the disposing of her troubled brain . . Ven. and Adon. 1040 
 Disposition. With noble disposition Each present lord began to promise aid 
 
 Lucrece 1695 
 Dispraise. Cannot dispraise but in a kind of praise . . .Sonnet 95 7 
 
 Disputation. Thus, graceless, holds he disputation .... Lucrece 246 
 
 If that be made a theme for disputation 822 
 
 Holds disputation with each thing she views iioi 
 
 Dissemble. When thou didst name the boar, not to dissemble, I fear'd thy 
 
 fortune Ven. and Adon. 641 
 
 Dissembled. Then too late she will repent That thus dissembled her delight 
 
 Pass. Pil. 314 
 
 Wiles and guiles that women work, Dissembled with an outward show . 336 
 
 Dissension. And set dissension 'twixt the son and sire . Ven. and Adon. 1160 
 
 Dissentlous. This carry-tale, dissentious Jealousy 657 
 
 Dissolution. Against love's fire fear's frost hath dissolution . . Lucrece 355 
 Dissolve. My smooth moist hand, were it with thy hand felt, Would in thy 
 
 palm dissolve, or seem to melt Ven. and Adon. 144 
 
 What wax so frozen but dissolves with tempering? 565 
 
 Dissolved. For stones dissolved to water do convert . . . Lucrece 592 
 Dissuade. But my five wits nor my five senses can Dissuade one foolish 
 
 heart from serving thee Sonnet 141 10 
 
 Dlataln. The silver-shining queen he would distain ; Her twinkling hand- 
 maids too Lucrece 786 
 
 Distance. Injurious distance should not stop my way . . .Sonnet 44 2 
 
 With safest distance I mine honour shielded .... Lov. Comp. 151 
 
 She was sought by spirits of richest coat, But kept cold distance . . . 237 
 
 Distance, and no spjice was .seen 'Twixt the turtle and his queen Ph. and Tur. 30 
 
 Distempered. And thither hied, a sad distemper'd guest. But found no cure 
 
 Sonnet 153 12 
 Distempering gentle Love in his desire, As air and water do abate the fire 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 653 
 Distills. When that shall fade, my verse distills yonr truth . . Sonnet 64 14 
 Distillation. Then, were not summer's distillation left, A liquid prisoner 5 9 
 Distilled. Flowers distill'd, though they with winter meet, Leese but 
 
 their show 5 13 
 
 Let not winter's ragged hand deface In thee thy summer, ere thou be 
 
 distill'd 62 
 
 Siren tears, Distill'd from limbecks foul as hell within .... 119 2 
 Distilling. Wishing her cheeks were gardens full of flowers. So they were 
 
 dew'd with such distilling showers .... Ven. and Adon, 66 
 Distincts. Two distincts, division none : Number there in love was slain 
 
 Ph. and Tur. 27 
 Distinguish. No man could distinguish what he said . . . Lucrece 1785 
 Distract. And to your audit comes Their distract parcels in combined sums 
 
 Lov. Comp. 231 
 Distractedly. The mind and sight distractedly commix'd . . . .28 
 Distraction. In the distraction of this madding fever . . Soniut 119 8 
 Distress. Distress likes dumps when time is kept with tears . . Lucrece 1127 
 
 To timi a face where all distress is stell'd 1444 
 
 But none where all distress and dolour dwell'd 1446 
 
 Distressed. Leaves Love upon her back deeply distress'd Ven. and Adon. 814 
 May feel her heart — poor citizen 1 — distress'd. Wounding itself to death, ri.se 
 
 up and fall Lucrece 465 
 
 Disturb. Lest jealousy, that sour unwelcome guest. Should, by his stealing 
 
 in, disturb the feast Ven. and Adon. 450 
 
 Disturb his hours of rest with restless trances .... Lucrece 974 
 Disturbed. Looks on the dull earth with distiu-bed mind Ven. and Adon. 340 
 From sleep disturbefl, heedfully doth view The sight . . . Lucrece 454 
 Disturbing. Disturbing Jealousy Doth call himself Affection's sentinel 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 649 
 
 Ditty. And sings extemporally a woeful ditty 836 
 
 Like the lark ; For she doth welcome daylight with her ditty Pass. Pil. 199 
 
 And there sung the dolefuU'st ditty, That to hear it was great pity . . 383 
 Dive-dapper. Like a dive-dapper peering through a wave, Wlio, being look'd 
 
 on, ducks as quickly in Ven. and Adon. 86 
 
 Divert. Divert strong minds to the course of altering things . Sonnet 115 8 
 Diverted. Sometime diverted their poor balls are tied To the orbed earth 
 
 Lov. Comp. 34 
 
 Divide. Bubbling from her breast, it doth divide In two slow rivers Lucrece 1737 
 
 At a mortal war How to divide the conquest of thy sight . . Sonnet 46 2 
 
 Divide. When he again desires her, being sat, Her grievance with his hearing 
 
 to divide Lov. Comp. (yj 
 
 Divided. Even for this let us divided live, And our dear love lose name of 
 
 single one Sonnet 89 5 
 
 Dividing. Hindering their present fall by this dividing . . . Lucrece 551 
 
 Divination. It doth make my faint heart bleed, And fear doth teach it 
 
 divination Ven. and Adon. 670 
 
 Divine. For stealing moulds from heaven that were divine .... 730 
 And die, unhallow'd thoughts, before you blot With your uncleanness that 
 
 which is divine Lucrece 193 
 
 That eye which him beholds, as more divine, Unto a view so false will not 
 
 incline 291 
 
 My body or my soul, which was the deater. When the one pure, the other 
 
 made divine? 1164 
 
 Like prayers divine, I must each day say o'er the very same . .Sonn€( 108 5 
 
 Buy terms divine in selling hours of dross 146 1 1 
 
 Divining. For they look'd but with divining eyes 106 11 
 
 Division. Two distincts, division none : Number there in love was slain 
 
 Ph. and Tur. 27 
 
 Reason, in itself confounded, Saw division grow together .... 42 
 
 Divorce. Ugly, meagre, lean, Hateful divorce of love . Ven. ami Adon. 932 
 
 Do I delight to die, or life desire? 496 
 
 Beauty hath nought to do with such foul fiends 638 
 
 What should I do, seeing thee so indeed, That tremble at the imagination ? 667 
 
 And soon bereaves. As caterpillars do the tender leaves .... 798 
 
 When Truth and Virtue hath to do with thee Lucrece 911 
 
 For day hath nought to do what's done by night 1092 
 
 If tears could help, mine own would do me good 1274 
 
 When beauty lived and died as flowers do now .... Sonnet 68 2 
 
 To do more for me than mine own desert .72 6 
 
 That do not do the thing they most do show 94 2 
 
 Then do thy office, Muse ; I teach thee how 101 13 
 
 What's sweet to do, to do will aptly find .... Lov. Comp, 88 
 
 And yet do question make What I should do again for such a sake . . 321 
 
 Doctor-like. And folly doctor-like controlling skill .... Sonnet 66 10 
 
 Doe. Like a milch doe, whose swelling dugs do ache . Ven. ajid Adon. 875 
 He is no woodman that doth bend his bow To strike a poor unseasonable doe 
 
 Lucrece 581 
 
 Dog. No dc^ shall rouse thee, though a thousand bark . Ven. and Adon. 240 
 
 In one place, Where fearfully the dogs exclaim aloud 886 
 
 He like a thievish dog creeps sadly thence Lucrece 736 
 
 My curtail dog, that wont to have play'd, Plays not at all . Pass. Pil. 273 
 
 Doing. The injuries that to myself I do, Doing thee vantage, double-vantage me 
 
 Sonnet 88 12 
 
 Dulling ray lines and doing me disgrace 103 8 
 
 Doleful. Then little strength rings out the doleful knell . . , Lucrece 1495 
 
 My wether's bell rings doleful knell . . . . . . . Pass. Pil. 272 
 
 Procure to weep, In howling wise, to see my doleful plight .... 277 
 
 Dolefollest. And there sung the dolefuU'st ditty, That to hear it was great 
 
 pity 383 
 
 Dolour. But none where all distress and dolour dwell'd . . . Lucrece 1446 
 It easeth some, though none it ever cured. To think their doloiur others have 
 
 endured 1582 
 
 Done. And were 1 not immortal, life were done Between this heavenly and 
 
 earthly sun Ven. and Adon. 197 
 
 Her words are done, her woes the more increasing ; The time is sjwnt . . 254 
 
 Thy mermaid's voice hath done me double wrong ; I had my load before . 429 
 
 Thaw'd and done, As mountain-snow melts with the mid-day sun . . 749 
 
 Lust's winter comes ere summer half be done 802 
 
 Stories oftentimes begun End without audience and are never done . . 846 
 
 'Tis he, foul creature, that hath done thee wrong 1C05 
 
 As soon decay'd and done As is the morning's silver-melting dew , Lucrece 23 
 
 That done, some worthless slave of thine I '11 slay. To kill thine honour . 515 
 
 A little harm done to a great gootl end For lawful policy remains enacted . 528 
 
 'Have done,' quoth he : 'my uncontrolled tide Turns not' .... 645 
 That done, despitefuUy I mean to bear thee Unto the base bed of some rascal 
 
 groom 670 
 
 For day hath nought to do what's done by night 1092 
 
 And rail on Pyrrhus that hath done him wrong 1467 
 
 What wrong eLse may be imagined By foul enforcement might be done to me 1623 
 Which being done with speedy diligence, The Romans plausibly did give 
 
 consent 1853 
 
 Now see what good turns eyes for eyes have done .... Sonnet 24 9 
 
 No more be grieved at that which thou hast done 35 i 
 
 Since mind at first in character was done 59 8 
 
 Now all is done, have what shall have no end 110 9 
 
 The carcass of a beauty spent and done Lov. Comp. 11 
 
 Harm have I done to them, but ne'er was harm'd 194 
 
 Doom. Some rascal groom, To be thy partner in this shameful doom Liicrece 672 
 
 For now against himself he sounds this doom 717 
 
 And all that are to come. From the creation to the general doom . . . 924 
 
 When they had sworn to this advised doom 1849 
 
 Thy end is truth's and beauty's doom and date .... Soniiet 14 14 
 
 All posterity Tliat wear this world out to the ending doom . . . 55 12 
 
 Supposed as forfeit to a confined doom 107 4 
 
 Bnt bears it out even to the edge of doom 116 12 
 
 That tongue that ever sweet Was used in giving gentle doom . . 145 7 
 
 Door. And bid Suspicion double-lock the door . . . Ven. and Adon. 448 
 
 The threshold grates the door to have him heard .... Lucrece 306 
 The doors, the wind, the glove, that did delay him, He takes for accidental 
 
 things of trial 325 
 
 Now is he come unto the chamber door 337 
 
 Pluck'd up the latch, And with his knee the door he opens wide . . . 359 
 
 Much like a press of i>eople at a door, Throng her inventions . . . 1301 
 
 Dost. But ha\ing no defects, why dost abhor me? . . Ven. and Adon. 138 
 
 Both truth and beauty on my love depends ; So dost thou too Sonnet 101 4 
 
 Dote. How love makes young men thrall and old men dote Ven. and Adon. 837 
 
 The herald wll contrive, To cipher me how fondly I did dote . Lucrece 207 
 
 He hath an eye to gaze on beauty. And dotes on what he looks . . . 497 
 
 Who in despite of view is pleased to dote .... Sonnet 141 4 
 If that be fair whereon my false eyes dote, What means the world to 
 
 say it is not so? 148 5 
 
 Whose rarest havings made the blossoms dote . . . Lov. Comp. 235 
 
 Doted. What he beheld, on that he firmly doted .... Lucrece 416 
 
 Doteth. Dumbly she passions, franticly she doteth . Ven. and Adon. 1059 
 
 Doth. Now doth she stroke his cheek, now doth he frown .... 45 
 
 Being mad before, how doth she now for wits ? 249 
 
 Nor that full star that ushers in the even Doth half that glory to the sober 
 
 west Sonnet 132 8 
 
 Doting. Such hazard now must doting Tarquin make . . . Lucrece 155 
 
DOTING 
 
 1802 
 
 DUGS 
 
 Doting. Wipe the dim mist from thy doting eyne, That thou shalt see Lucrece 643 
 He sltall not boast who did thy stock pollute That thou art doting father of 
 
 his fruit 1064 
 
 Had doting Priam check'd his son's desire, Troy had been bright with fame 1490 
 
 Nature, as she wrouglit thee, fell a-doting Sonnet 20 10 
 
 To my dear doting heart Thou art the fairest and most precious jewel . 131 3 
 
 Double. Thy mennaid's voice hath done me double wrong Ven. and Adon. 429 
 
 Say, for non-payment that the debt should double 521 
 
 With what care He cranks and crosses with a thousand doubles . . , 682 
 
 'Tis double death to drown in ken of shore Lucrece m 4 
 
 And given grace a double majesty Sonnet 7S 8 
 
 No bitterness that I will bitter think, Nor double penance . . .111 12 
 
 My spirits to attend this double voic^ accorded . . . Lov. Comp. 3 
 
 Single nature's double name Neither two nor one was called . Ph. and Tur. 39 
 
 Doubled. His face seems twain, each several limb is doubled Ven. and Adon. 1067 
 
 Double-lock. And bid Suspicion double-lock the door 448 
 
 Double -vantage. The injuries tliat to myself I do, Doing thee vantage, 
 
 double- vantage me Sonnet 88 12 
 
 Doubt. The hot scent-snuffing hounds are driven to doubt Ven. and Adon. 692 
 
 Overcome by doubt and bloodless fear, With cold-pale weakness . . . 891 
 
 Yet this shall I ne'er know, but live in doubt .... Sonnet 144 13 
 
 And nice affections wavering stood in donbt If best were as it was L. Comp. 97 
 
 But live in doubt, Till my bad angel fire my good one out . Pass. Pil. 27 
 
 To descant on the doubts of my decay 184 
 
 Doubtful. Beauty is but a vain and doubtful good ; A shining gloss that 
 
 vadeth suddenly 169 
 
 A doubtful good, a gloss, a glass, a flower 173 
 
 Long was the combat doubtful that love with love did fight .... 215 
 
 Doubting. Anon Doubting the filching age will steal his treasure . Sonnet 75 6 
 
 Crowning the present, doubting of the rest 115 12 
 
 Dove. More white and red than doves or roses are . . Veti. ajid Adon. 10 
 
 Two strengthless doves will draw me through the sky 153 
 
 Wilful and unwilling, Show'd like two silver doves that sit a-billing . . 366 
 
 Weary of the world, away she hies, And yokes her silver doves . . . 1190 
 But beauty, in that white intituled, From Venus' doves doth challenge that 
 
 fair field Lucrece 58 
 
 The dove sleeps fast that this night-owl will catch 360 
 
 The mountain or the sea, the day or night. The crow or dove Sonnet 113 12 
 
 Mild as a dove, but neither true nor tru.sty .... Pass. Pit. 86 
 
 Paler for sorrow tlian her milk-white dove. For Aden's sake .... iig 
 
 Whereupon it made this threne To the pho;nix and the dove . Ph. a«rf Tur. 50 
 
 Dowland. Dowlaud to thee is dear, whose heavenly touch Upon the lute doth 
 
 ravish human sense Pass. Pil. 107 
 
 Dovn. So soon was she along as he was down . . . Ven. and Adon. 43 
 
 Down Adonis sits, Banning Ins boisterous and imruly beast .... 325 
 
 And like a lowly lover down she kneels 350 
 
 She flatly falleth down. For looks kill love and love by looks reviveth . . 463 
 
 She sinketh down, still hanging by his neck, He on her belly falls . 593 
 
 Pursue these fearful creatures o'er the downs 677 
 
 Pluck down the rich, enrich the poor with treasures 1150 
 
 Would with the sceptre straight be strucken down . . . Lucrece 217 
 
 With foul insurrection, Have batter'd dovm her consecrated wall . ' . . 723 
 
 The stain upon his silver down will stay 1012 
 
 On what occasion break Those tears from thee, that down thy cheeks are 
 
 raining? 1271 
 
 What wit sets down is blotted straight with will 1299 
 
 In speech, it seem'd, his beard, all silver white, Wagg'd up and down . . 1406 
 
 Sinks down to death, oppress'd with melancholy .... Sonnet 45 8 
 
 Upon thy part I can set down a story Of faults conceal'd ... 88 6 
 
 Book both my wilfulness and errors down 117 9 
 
 Sets down her babe and makes all swift dispatch In pursuit . . . 143 3 
 
 And down I laid to list the sad-tuned tale .... Lov. Comp. 4 
 
 So slides he down upon his grained bat, And comely-distant sits ... 64 
 
 His phcenix down began but to appear Like unshoni velvet .... 93 
 
 Tliat phraseless hand, Whose white weighs down the airy scale of praise . 226 
 The strongest castle, tower, and town, The golden bullet beats it down 
 
 Pass. Pil. 328 
 
 Down-razed. When sometime lofty towers I see down-razed . . Sonnet 64 3 
 
 Downright. Grew I not faint? and fell I not downright? Ven. and Adon. 645 
 
 Downward. Whose downward eye still looketh for a grave .... 1106 
 
 A fount With brinish current downward flow'd apace . . Lov. Comp. 284 
 
 Dowry. Not spend the dowry of a la^vful bed Lucrece 938 
 
 Drained. When hours have drain'd his blood and fill'd his brow With lines 
 
 and wrinkles Sonnet 63 3 
 
 Draw. Two strengthless doves will draw me through the sky Ven. and Adon. 153 
 
 Tliat she will draw his lips' rich treasure dry 552 
 
 Draws up her breath And sighing it again, exclaims on Death . . . 929 
 
 To draw the cloud that hides the silver moon Lucrece 371 
 
 Draw not thy sword to guard iniquity 626 
 
 His sighs, his sorrows, make a saw, To push grief on, and back the same 
 
 grief draw 1673 
 
 Nor draw no lines there with thine antique pen .... Sonnet 19 10 
 
 They draw but what they see, know not the heart 24 14 
 
 But day doth daily draw my sorrows longer 28 13 
 
 Drawn. Even so, the curtain drawn, his eyes begun To wink . . Lucrece 374 
 
 Before the which is drawn the power of Greece 1368 
 
 My laments would be drawn out too long, To tell them all . . . . 1616 
 
 You must live, drawn by your own sweet skill .... Sonnet 16 14 
 Mine eyes have drawn thy shape, and thine for me Are windows to my 
 
 breast 24 10 
 
 They were but sweet, but figures of delight, Drawn after you . . 98 12 
 On his visage was in little drawn What largeness thinks in Paradise was 
 
 sawn Lov. Comp. 90 
 
 Dread. But having thee at vantage,— wondrous dread ! . Ven. and Adoti. 635 
 
 Sable Night, mother of Dread and Fear Lucrece 117 
 
 Is madly toss'd between desire and dread 171 
 
 O, this dread night, wouldst thou one hour come back ! 965 
 
 Dreadetb. Love thrives not in the heart that shadows dreadeth . . .270 
 
 Dreadful. Infusing them with dreadful prophecies . . Ven. and Adon. 928 
 
 From forth dull sleep by dreadful fancy waking .... Lucrece 450 
 
 In darkness daunts them with more dreadful sights 462 
 
 In the dreadful dead of dark midnight 1625 
 
 Being constrain'd with dreadful circumstance 1703 
 
 Thine eye Jove's lightning seems, thy voice his dreadful thunder Pass. PU. 67 
 
 Dreadfully. They, ... Do t«ll her, she is dreadfully beset, And fright her 
 
 with confusion of their cries Lucrece 444 
 
 Dreading. That leaves look pale, dreading the winter's near . . Sonnet 97 14 
 
 Dreading my love, the loss thereof still fearing . . . Pass. Pil. 94 
 
 Dream. For unstain'd thoughts do seldom dream on evil . . Lucrece 87 
 
 A dream, a breath, a froth of rteeting joy 212 
 
 Dream. If Collatinus dream of my intent, Will he not wake ? . . Lucrece 218 
 
 Thoughts are but dreams till their effects be tried 353 
 
 By this, starts CoUatine as from a dream ijj-j 
 
 When I sleep, in dreams they look on thee Sonriet 43 3 
 
 All days are nights to see till I see thee, And nights bright days when 
 
 dreams do show thee me 43 14 
 
 Thus have I had thee, as a dream doth flatter. In sleep a king . . 87 13 
 A very woe ; Before, a joy projjosed ; behind, a dream .... 129 12 
 Dreaming. The prophetic soul Of the wide world dreaming on things to 
 
 come 107 2 
 
 Dregs. So then thou hast but lost the dregs of life. The prey of worms . 74 9 
 Drenched. ' O, where am I ? ' quoth she, ' in earth or heaven, Or in the ocean 
 
 drench'd, or in the fire?' Ven. and Adon. 494 
 
 Whose wonted lily white With purple tears, that his wound wept, was 
 
 drench'd 1054 
 
 Dress. Robbing no old to dress his beauty new .... Son/net 68 iz 
 Dressed. When proud-pied April dress'd in all his trini Hath put a spirit 
 
 of youth in every thing 98 2 
 
 Dressing. So all my best is dressing old words new . . . . 76 n 
 
 They are but dressings of a former sight 123 4 
 
 Drew. Till, breathless, he disjoin'd, and backward drew Ven. and Adon. 541 
 
 Which the conceited painter drew so proud, As heaven . . . Lucrece 1371 
 The well-skill'd workman this mild image drew For perjured Sinon . . 1520 
 From the purple fountain Brutus drew The murderous knife . . . 1734 
 A thousand favours from a maund slie drew .... Lov. ComjK 36 
 Observed as they flew — Towards this afflicted fancy fastly drew ... 61 
 Dried. Scarce had the sun dried up the dewy morn .... Pass, Pil. 71 
 Drink. Never did passenger in summer's heat More thirst for drink V. and A. 92 
 
 His nostrils drink the air, and forth again 273 
 
 Dost thou drink tears, that thou provokest such weeping? .... 949 
 
 Mud not the fountain that gave drink to thee Lucrece 577 
 
 What he breathes out his breath drinks up again 1666 
 
 I will drink Potions of eisel 'gainst my strong infection . . Sonnet 111 9 
 
 Drink up the monarch's plague, this flattery 114 2 
 
 And my great mind most kingly drinks it lip . . f . . . 114 10 
 
 Drive. "To drive infection from the dangerous year . . Ven. and Adon. 508 
 
 They all rate his ill, Which drives the creeping thief to some regard Lucrece 305 
 
 And drives away dark dismal -dreaming night Pass. PH. 200 
 
 Driven. The hot scent-snufflng hounds are driven to doubt Ven. and Adon. 692 
 Drone-like. My honey lost, and I, a drone-like bee .... Lucrece 836 
 Droop. Doth make them droop with grief and hang the head Ven. and Adon. j566 
 Drooping. And keep my drooping eyelids oi)en wide . . . Sonnet 27 7 
 Drop. Yet sometimes falls an orient drop beside. Which her cheek melts 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 9B1 
 
 So shall I die by drops of hot desire 1074 
 
 His pale cheeks and the blood Wliich in round drops upon their whiteness 
 
 stood .............. I 170 
 
 The spots whereof could weeping purify, Her tears should drop on them 
 
 Lucrece 686 
 
 Even so the maid with swelling drops gan wet 1228 
 
 The other takes in hand No cause, but company, of her drops spilling . . 1236 
 
 Many a dry drop seem'd a weeping tear 1375 
 
 And drop sweet balm in Priam's painted wound 1466 
 
 His eye drops fire, no water thence proceeds 1552 
 
 Make me bow. And do not drop in for an after-loss . . . Sonnet 90 4 
 Now with the drops of this most balmy time My love looks fresh . 107 9 
 
 Our drops this difierence bore, His poisou'd me, ami mine did him restore 
 
 Lov. Comp. 300 
 Dropped. As one that unaware Hath dropp'd a precious jewel in tlie flood 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 824 
 Dropping. She crops the stalk, and in the breach appears Green dropping sap 1176 
 
 Dropt. In the sweet channel of her bosom dropt 958 
 
 Dross. Buy terms divine in selling hours of drass . . . Sonnet 146 11 
 Drouth. Whereon they surfeit, yet complain on drouth . Ven. and Adon. 544 
 Drown. With too much labour drowns for want of skill . . . Liicrece 1099 
 
 'Tis double death to drown in ken of shore 1114 
 
 And then tliey drown their eyes or break their hearts 1239 
 
 Let it then suffice To drown one woe, one pair of weeping eyes . . . 1680 
 Then can I drown an eye, unused to flow, For precious friends . Sonnet 30 5 
 Tliat it nor grows with heat nor drowns with showers .... 124 12 
 Drowned. To wash the foul face of the sluttish ground, Who is but drunken 
 
 when she seemeth drown'd Vev. and Adon. 984 
 
 That had Narcissus seen her as she stood. Self-love had never drown'd him 
 
 in the flood Lticrece 266 
 
 I in deep delight am chiefly drown'd Whenas himself to singing he betakes 
 
 P((3S. Pil. 113 
 Drudge. Proud of this pride, He is contented thy poor drudge to be Son. 151 11 
 Drugs. And find the lesson true. Drugs poison him that so fell sick of you 1 18 14 
 Drum. Scorning his churlish drum and ensign red . . Ken. and Adon. 107 
 Drumming. His drumming heart cheers up nis burning eye . . Lucrece 435 
 Drunk. What potions have I drunk of Siren tears, Distill'd ftom limbecks 
 
 foul as hell within Sonnet 119 i 
 
 Drunken. Like the proceedings of a drunken brain . Ven. and Adon. 910 
 
 To wash the foul face of the sluttish ground, Who is but drunken when she 
 
 seemeth drown'd 984 
 
 Drunken Desire must vomit his receipt Lucrece 703 
 
 Dry. Then with her windy sighs and golden hairs To fan and blow them dry 
 
 again she seeks Ven. and Adon. $a 
 
 Graze on my lips ; and if those hills be dry, Stray lower, where the pleasant 
 
 fountains lie 233 
 
 That she will draw his lips' rich treasure dry 55a 
 
 The lamp that bums by night Dries up his oil to lend the world his light . 756 
 
 Sorrow that friendly sighs sought still to dry 964 
 
 Sighs dry her cheeks, tears maVe them wet again 966 
 
 They both would strive who first should dry his tears 1092 
 
 Subject and servile to all discontents, As dry combustions matter is to fire 1162 
 To dry the old oak's sap and cherish springs .... Lucrece 950 
 
 Many a dry drop seem'd a weeping tear 1375 
 
 To dry the rain on my stonn-beaten face Sonnet 34 6 
 
 Ducks. Like a dive-dapper peering through a wave, Who, being look'd on, 
 
 ducks as quickly in Ven. and Adon. 87 
 
 Due. And as his due writ in my testament Lucrece 1183 
 
 Pity the world, or else this glutton be, To eat the world's due . Sonnet I 14 
 
 That due of many now is thine alone SI 12 
 
 By this separation I may give That due to thee which thou deservest 
 
 alone 89 8 
 
 Mine eye's due is thy outward part 46 13 
 
 All tongues, the voice of souls, give thee that due, Uttering bare truth 69 3 
 
 The earth can have but earth, which is his due 74 7 
 
 Dugs. Like a milch doe, wliose swelling dugs do ache . Ven. and Adon. 875 
 
DULL 
 
 1803 
 
 EARLY 
 
 Dull Who blush'd and pouted in a dull disdain, With leaden appetite, unapt 
 
 to toy Ven. and Adon. 33 
 
 Well-painted idol, image dull and dead, SUtue contenting but the eye alone 212 
 
 Looks on the dull earth v>ith disturbed niiii<l 340 
 
 From forth dull sleep by dreadful fancy waking .... Lucrece 450 
 
 Debate where leisure serves with dull debaters 1019 
 
 Speed more than speed but dull and slow she deems 1336 
 
 If the dull substance of my flesh were thought, Injurious distance should 
 
 not stop my way Sonnet 44 i 
 
 Thus can my love excuse the slow oflfence Of my dull bearer ... 51 2 
 Desire, of perfect'st love being made. Shall neigh— no dull flesh— in his 
 
 flery race 51 n 
 
 With so dull a cheer That leaves look pale, dreading the winter's near 97 13 
 I sometime hold my tongue, Because 1 would not dull you with my 
 
 song 102 14 
 
 I *ll live in this poor rhyme. While he insults o'er dull and speechless 
 
 tribes 107 12 
 
 Dulling. Dulling my lines and doing me disgrace 103 8 
 
 Dullness. Do not kill The spirit of love with a perpetual dullness . . 56 8 
 Dully. The beast that bears me, tired with my woe, Plods dully on . 50 6 
 Dumb. And all this dumb play had his acts made plain With tears 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 359 
 
 Though I were dumb, yet his proceedings teach thee 406 
 
 Strike the wise dumb and teach the fool to speak 1146 
 
 All orators are dumb when beauty pleadeth Lucrece 268 
 
 Which he by dumb demeanour seeks to show 474 
 
 Sometime her grief is duuib and hath no words ; Sometime 'tis mad . . 1105 
 
 And in my hearing be you mute and dumb 1123 , 
 
 Hath served a dumb arrest upon his tongue 1780 
 
 Let my books be then the eloquence And dumb presagera of my speaking 
 
 breast Sonnet 23 10 
 
 Who's so dumb that cannot write to thee, When thou thyself dost give 
 
 invention light? 38 7 
 
 Thine eyes that taught the dumb on high to sing 78 5 
 
 Which shall be most my glory, being dumb 83 10 
 
 Others for the breath of words respect, Me for my dumb thoughts . 85 14 
 
 Because he needs no praise, wilt thou be dumb ? Excuse not silence so 101 9 
 
 Dumbly she passions, franticly she doteth .... Ven. atid Adon. 1059 
 
 Dumps. Distress likes dumps when time is kept with tears . . Lucrece 1127 
 
 Dun. If snow be white, why then her breasts are dun . . Sonnet 130 3 
 
 Durst. But durst not ask of her audaciously Lucrece 1223 
 
 Before these bastard signs of fair were bom, Or diu^t inhabit on a living 
 
 brow Sotinet 68 4 
 
 Dust. And smear with dust their glittering golden towers . . Lucrece 945 
 
 Dust. Begrimed with sweat, and smeared all with dust . . . Lucrece 1381 
 When that churl Death my bones with dust shall cover . . Sonnet 82 2 
 Eternal love in love's fresh case Weighs not the dust and injury of age 108 ic 
 
 Duteous. And yet the duteous vassal scarce is gone . . . Lua-ece 1360 
 The eyes, 'fore duteous, now converted are Sonnet"? 11 
 
 Duty. Tliou wast begot ; to get it is thy duty . . . Ven. and Adon. 168 
 
 With pure aspects did him peculiar duties Lucrece 14 
 
 And dotes on what he looks, 'gainst law or duty 497 
 
 Fleet-wing'd duty with thought's feathers flies 1216 
 
 His kindled duty kindled her mistrust 1352 
 
 To whom in vassalage Thy merit hath my duty strongly knit . Sonnet 2(3 2 
 To thee I send this written embassage. To witness duly ... 26 4 
 Duty so great, which wit so iwor as mine May make seem bare, in want- 
 ing words to show it 26 5 
 
 To remain In personal duty, following where he haunted . Lov. Comp. 130 
 
 Dwell. Or what great danger dwells upon my suit? . Ven. and Adon. 206 
 
 And says, within her bosom it shall dwell 1173 
 
 And in that cold hot-burning fire doth dwell LvA^rece 1557 
 
 The lovely gaze where every eye doth dwell Sonnet 5 2 
 
 You live in this, and dwell in lovers' eyes 55 14 
 
 That I am fled From this vile world, with vilest worms to dwell . . 71 4 
 
 Lean penury within that pen doth dwell 84 5 
 
 In my tongiie Thy sweet beloved name no more shall dwell . . . 89 10 
 Heaven in thy creation did decree That in thy face sweet love should 
 
 ever dwell 93 10 
 
 The purple pride Which on thy soft cheek for complexion dwells . . 99 4 
 And sexes both enchanted, To dwell with him in thoughts . Lov. Comp. 129 
 
 Dwelled. But none where all distress and dolour dwell'd . . Lucrece 1446 
 
 Dwellers. Have I not seen dwellers on form and favour Lose all, and more ? 
 
 Sonnet 125 5 
 
 Dwelling. Love lack'd a dwelling, and made him her place . Lov. Comp. 82 
 
 Dye. As deep a dye As the perfumed tincture of the roses . . Sontiet 54 5 
 A lily pale, with damask dye to grace her, None fairer . . . Pass. Pit. 89 
 Green plants bring not Forth their dye 284 
 
 Dyed. In my love's veins thou ha.st too grossly dyed . . . Sonnet 99 5 
 What shall be thy amends For thy neglect of truth in beauty dyed ? . 101 2 
 
 Dyer. My nature is subdued To what it works in, like the dyer's hand .111 7 
 
 Dying. Even as a dying coal revives with wind . . Ven. and Adon. 338 
 This blur to youth, this sorrow to the sage. This dying virtue . Lacrece 223 
 
 A dying life to living infamy 1055 
 
 That dying fear through all her body spread 1266 
 
 And dying eyes gleam'd forth their ashy lights 1378 
 
 Like dying coals burnt out in tedious nights 1379 
 
 And Death once dead, there's no more dying then . . Son-nxt 146 14 
 
 E 
 
 Eaob leaning on their elbows and their hips . . . Ven. and Adon. 44 
 
 That in each cheek appears a pretty dimple 242 
 
 To note the fighting conflict of her hue. How white and red each other did 
 
 destroy ! 346 
 
 Or were I deaf, thy outward parts would move Each part in me that were 
 
 but sensible 436 
 
 Long may they kiss each other, for this cure 505 
 
 Each envious brier his weary legs doth scratch, Each shadow makes him 
 
 stop, each murmur stay 705 
 
 Patron of all light, From whom each lamp and shining star doth borrow . 861 
 
 With cold-pale weakness numbs each feeling part 892 
 
 Both crystals, where they \iew'd each others sorrow 963 
 
 Each passion labours so. That every present sorrow .seeraeth chief . . 969 
 A deadly groan. Whereat each tributary subject quakes .... 1045 
 
 This mutiny each part doth so surprise 1049 
 
 His face seems twain, each several limb is doubled 1067 
 
 That oft they interchange each other's seat Lucrece 70 
 
 The locks between her chamber and his will, Each one by him enforced . 303 
 
 Each unwilling portal yields him way 309 
 
 Pain pays the income of ejich precious thing 334 
 
 Each in her sleep themselves so beautify 404 
 
 Will tie the hearers to attend each line. How Tarquin wronged me . . 818 
 In a sea of care, Holds disputation with each thing she views . . . iioi 
 
 So I at each sad strain will strain a tear 1131 
 
 The sun being set. Each flower moisten'd like a melting eye .... 1227 
 
 Through crystal walls each little mote will peep 1251 
 
 Met far from home, wondering each other's chance 1596 
 
 With noble disposition Each present lord began to promise aid . . . 1696 
 Each under eye Doth homage to his new-appearing sight . . Sonnet 7 2 
 
 Strikes eacli in each by nuitual ordering 8 10 
 
 Pointing to each his thun<ler, rain, and wind 14 6 
 
 And each, though enemies to cither's reign. Do in consent shake hands 
 
 to torture me 28 5 
 
 Both find each other, and I lose both twain 42 n 
 
 A league is took. And each doth good turns now unto the other . . 47 2 
 How careful was I, . . . Each trifle under truest bars to thrust . . 48 2 
 And patience, tame to sufferance, bide each check. Without accusing 
 
 you of injury 68 7 
 
 Each changing place with that which goes before 60 3 
 
 From hence your memory death cannot take, Although in me each part 
 
 will be forgotten 81 4 
 
 Like pmyers divine, I must each day say o'er the very same . . . 108 6 
 
 Till each to razed oblivion yield his part Of thee 122 7 
 
 Since each hand hath put on nature's power 127 5 
 
 But being both from me, both to each friend, I guess one angel in 
 
 another's hell 144 n 
 
 Each eye that saw him did enchant the mind .... Lov. Comp. 89 
 Deep-brain'd sonnets that did amplify Each stone's dear nature . . . 210 
 Eacli several stone, With wit well blazon'd, smiled or made some moan . ai6 
 
 Each cheek a river running from a foimt 283 
 
 Being both to me, both to each friend, I guess one angel in another's hell 
 
 Pass, Pil. 25 
 Between each kiss her oaths of true love swearing 92 
 
 Each. Tlie morning rise Doth cite each moving sense from idle rest Pass. Pil. 195 
 Now are minutes added to the hours ; To spite me now, each minute seems 
 
 a moon 207 
 
 Eager. She took me kindly by the hand, And gazed for tidings in my eager 
 
 eyes Lucrece 254 
 
 Conceit and grief an eager combat fight 1298 
 
 To make our appetites more keen, With eager compounds . Sonnet 118 2 
 Eagle. Even as an empty eagle, sharp by fast, Tires with her beak on 
 
 feathers, flesh, and bone Ven. and Adon. 55 
 
 Gnats are unnoted wheresoe'er they fly, But eagles gazed upon with every 
 
 eye . Lucrece 1015 
 
 Every fowl of tyrant wing, Save the eagle, feather'd king . Ph. and Tur. 11 
 Ear. Still she entreats, and prettily entreats, For to a pretty ear she tunes 
 
 her tale Ven. and Adon. 74 
 
 Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Or, like a fairy, trip upon the 
 
 green 145 
 
 His ears up-prick'd ; his braided hanging mane Upon his compass'd crest 
 
 now stand on end 271 
 
 High crest, short ears, straight legs, and passing strong .... 297 
 Ear's deep-sweet music, and heart's deep-sore wounding .... 432 
 Had I no eyes but ears, my ears would love Tliat inward beauty and invisible 433 
 Though neither eyes nor ears, to hear nor see, Yet should I be in love by 
 
 touching thee 437 
 
 Whispers in mine ear That if I love thee, I thy death should fear . . . 659 
 Stands on his hinder legs with listening ear, 'To hearken .... 698 
 
 Yet from mine ear the tempting tune is blown 778 
 
 My heart stands armed in unne ear. And will not let a false sound enter 
 
 there 779 
 
 Mine ears, that to your wanton talk attended. Do burn themselves . . 809 
 
 This dismal cry rings sadly in her ear 889 
 
 Shaking their scratch 'd ears, bleeding as they go 924 
 
 Trifles, unwitnessed with eye or ear 1023 
 
 She whispers in his ears a heavy tale 1125 
 
 That rich jewel he should keep unknown Prom thievish ears . Lucrece 35 
 For by our ears our hearts oft tainted be . . ... ■ . -38 
 
 He stories to her e-ars her husband's fame 106 
 
 Away he steals with open listening ear, Full of foul hope .... 283 
 His ear her prayers admits, but his heart granteth No penetrable entrance 558 
 
 Relish your nimble notes to pleasing ears 1126 
 
 The eye interprets to the ear The heavy motion that it doth behold . . 1325 
 With several graces. As if some mermaid did their ears entice . . . 141 1 
 
 His nose being shadow'd by his neighbour's ear 1416 
 
 If the true concord of well-tuned sounds. By unions married, do offend 
 
 thine ear Sonnet 8 6 
 
 Sing to the ear that doth thy lays esteem 100 7 
 
 When thou gently sway'st "The wiry concord that mine ear confounds 128 4 
 
 Mad slanderers by mad ears believed be 140 12 
 
 Nor are mine ears with thy tongue's tune delighted .... 141 5 
 She told him stories to delight nis ear; She show'd him favours Pass. PH. 47 
 Where thy desert may merit praise, By ringing in thy lady's ear . . . 326 
 She will not stick to round me i' the ear. To teach my tongue to be so long 349 
 Early. Or being early pluck'd is sour to taste . . . Ven. and Adon. 528 
 I did give that life Winch she too early and too late hath spill'd Lucrece iSoi 
 
EARLY 
 
 1804 
 
 END 
 
 Early. Even so my sun one early morn did shine .... Sownet 33 9 
 
 But, woe is me ! too early I attended A youthful suit . . Lov. Comp. 78 
 
 Earnest. Her earnest eye did make him more amazed . . . Luci-ece 1356 
 
 Gartb. Calls it balm, Earth's sovereign salve to do a goddess good V. and A, 28 
 Upon the earth's increase why shouldst thou feed, Unless the earth with 
 
 thy increase be fed? 169 
 
 The bearing earth with his hard hoof he wounds 267 
 
 Looks on the dull earth with disturbed mind 340 
 
 In his fresh array He cheers the morn and all the earth relieveth . . . 484 
 
 ' O, where am I ? ' quoth she, ' in earth or heaven. Or in the ocean ? ' . . 493 
 
 She faint with dearth. Their lips together glued, fall to the earth . . . 546 
 
 Then imagine this, The earth, in love with thee, thy footing trips . . 722 
 
 Self-loving nuns, 'That on the earth would breed a scarcity .... 753 
 
 Love to heaven is fled, Since sweating Lust on earth usurp'd his name . 794 
 
 Grim-grinning ghost, earth's worm, wliat dost thou mean To stifle beauty? 933 
 
 Struggling for passage, earth's foundation shakes 1047 
 
 My will that marks thee for my earth's delight .... Lucrece 487 
 
 From earth's dark womb some gentle gust doth get 549 
 
 By heaven and earth, and all the power of both 572 
 
 Seasoning the earth with showers of sQver brine 796 
 
 The dank earth weeps at thy languishment 1130 
 
 But as the earth doth weep, the sun being set, Each flower moisten'd like a 
 
 melting eye 1226 
 
 By heaven's fair sun that breeds the fat earth's store 1837 
 
 Make the earth devour her own sweet brood Sontiet 19 2 
 
 With earth and sea's rich gems. With April's first-born flowers . . 21 6 
 Like to the lark at break of day arising From sullen earth, sings hymns 
 
 at heaven's gate 29 12 
 
 No matter then although my foot did stand Upon the farthest earth 
 
 removed from thee 44 6 
 
 But that so nuieh of earth and water wrought I must attend time's 
 
 leisure with my moan 44 u 
 
 Brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundless sea 65 i 
 
 The earth can have but earth, which is his due ; My spirit is thine . 74 7 
 I shall live your epitaph to make, Or you survive when I in earth am 
 
 rotten 81 2 
 
 The earth can yield me but a common grave 81 7 
 
 Poor soul, the centre of my sinful earth 146 i 
 
 Sometime diverted their poor balls are tied To the orbed earth IjOv. Comp. 25 
 Then, thou fair sun, that on this earth doth shine, Exhale this vapour vow 
 
 Pass. Pil. 38 
 
 Earth-delving. And sometime where earth-delving conies keep V. and A. 687 
 
 Earthly. And were I not immortal, life were done Between this heavenly 
 
 and earthly sun 198 
 
 There lives a son that suck'd an earthly mother, May lend thee light . . 863 
 
 This earthly saint, adored by this devil, Little suspecteth . . Lucrece 85 
 
 Such heavenly touches ne'er touch'd earthly faces .... Sonnet 17 8 
 
 My vow was earthly, thou a heavenly love Pass. Pil. 35 
 
 O do not love that wrong, To sing heaven's praise with such an earthly 
 
 tongue 70 
 
 Earthquake. But, like an earthquake, shakes thee on my breast V. and A. 648 
 
 Ease. The aim of all is but to nurse the life With honour, wealth, and ease 
 
 Lucrece 142 
 
 Give physic to the sick, ease to the pain'd 901 
 
 My weary travel's end, Doth teach that ease and that repose . Sonnet 50 3 
 
 With ease we prove Among a number one is reckon'd none . . . 136 7 
 
 Eased. When day's oppression is not e^ased by night . . . . 28 3 
 
 Easeth. It easeth some, though none it ever cured, To think, their dolour 
 
 others have endured Lucrece 1581 
 
 Easily. His short thick neck cannot be easily harm'd . Ven. and Adon. 627 
 
 East. Truly not the morning sun of heaven Better becomes the grey cheeks 
 
 of the east Soyinet 132 6 
 
 Lord, how mine eyes throw gazes to the east ! My heart doth charge the 
 
 watch Pass. Pil. 193 
 
 Eastern. Foggy Night ! Since thou art guilty of my cureless crime, Muster 
 
 thy mists to meet the eastern light Lucrece 773 
 
 Easy. As easy might I from myself depart As from my soul . Sonnet 109 3 
 
 Words are easy, like tlie wind ; Faithful friends are hard to find Pass. Pil. 405 
 
 Eat. This canker that eats up Love's tender spring . . Ven. arid Adon. 656 
 
 And grave, like water that doth eat in steel. Upon my cheeks . Lucrece 755 
 
 To eat up errors by opinion bred. Not spend the dowry of a lawful bed . 937 
 
 Pity the world, or else this glutton be, 'To eat the world's due . Sonnet 1 14 
 
 In pride of all his growth A vengeful canker eat him up to death . . 99 13 
 
 Shall worms, inheritors of this excess, Eat up thy charge? . . . 146 8 
 
 Eater. Carrier of grisly care, Eater of youth, false slave to false delight 
 
 Lucrece 927 
 
 Ebb. Sorrow ebbs, being blown with wind of words 1330 
 
 Thus ebbs and flows the current of her sorrow ..... 1569 
 
 Ebon. Love's golden arrow at him should have fled, And not Death's ebon 
 
 dart, to strike him dead Ven. and Adon. 948 
 
 Echo. Then do they spend their mouths : Echo replies, As if another chase 
 
 were in the skies 695 
 
 ' Ay me ! ' she cries, and twenty times ' Woe, woe ! ' And twenty echoes 
 
 twenty times cry so 834 
 
 And still the choir of echoes answer so 840 
 
 Eclipse. Clouds and eclipses stain both moon and sun . . . Sonnet 35 3 
 
 Being crown'd. Crooked eclipses 'gainst his glory fight .... 60 7 
 
 The mortal moon hath her eclipse endured 107 5 
 
 Ecstasy. Thus stands she in a trembhng ecstasy . . Ven. and Adon. 895 
 
 Which may her suffering ecstasy assuage Lov. Comp. 69 
 
 Eddy. Yet in the eddy boundeth in his pride Back to the strait that forced 
 
 him on so fast Lucrece 1669 
 
 Edge. Unhappily set This bateless edge on his keen appetite .... 9 
 
 Be it not said Thy edge should blunter be than appetite . . Sonnet 56 2 
 
 The hardest knife ill-used doth lose his edge 95 14 
 
 But bears it out even to the edge of doom 116 12 
 
 Effect. The wann effects which she in him finds missing She seeks to kindle 
 
 with continual kissing Ven. and Adon. 605 
 
 Love comforteth like sunshine after rain, But Lust's effect is tempest after 
 
 sun 800 
 
 And every beauty robb'd of his effect 1132 
 
 Which in a moment doth confound and kill All pure effects . . Ljicrece 251 
 
 Thoughts are but dreams till their effects be tried 353 
 
 Being so applied, His venom in effect is purified 532 
 
 Such devils steal effects from lightless hell 1555 
 
 Beauty's effect with beauty were bereft. Nor it nor no remembrance what 
 
 ^ 'l^^?f • Sonnet 5 11 
 
 Though It alter not love's sole effect, Yet doth it steal sweet hours . 86 7 
 Then others for the breath of words respect, Me for my dumb thoughts, 
 
 speaking in effect 85 14 
 
 Effect. Effects of terror and dear modesty, Encamp'd in hearts Lov. Comp. 202 
 
 O cleft effect ! cold modesty, hot wrath 293 
 
 Effecting. In hand with all things, nought at all effecting Ven. and Adon. 912 
 
 Obdurate vassals fell exploits effecting, In bloody death . . Lucrece 429 
 
 Effectually. Is partly blind, Seems seeing, but effectually is out Sonnet 113 4 
 
 Eisel. I will drink Potions of eisel 'gainst my strong infection . . Ill 10 
 
 Either. Till either gorge be stuft"d or prey be gone . . Ven. aTid Adon. 58 
 
 Of cither's colour was the other queen Lucrece 66 
 
 The sovereignty of either being so great 69 
 
 Seems to part in sunder, Swelling on either side to want his bliss . . 389 
 
 Whose love of either to myself was nearer 1165 
 
 The face of either cipher'd either's heart 1396 
 
 And each, though enemies to either's reign, Do in consent shake hands to 
 
 torture me Sonnet 28 5 
 
 Heavy tears, badges of either's woe 44 14 
 
 Either by thy picture or my love, Thyself away art present still with 
 
 me 47 9 
 
 Either not assail'd or victor being chained 70 10 
 
 And he takes and leaves. In either's aptness, as it best deceives Lov. Comp. 306 
 
 To put in practice either, alas, it was a spite Unto the silly damsel ! Pass. PiL 217 
 
 Either was the other's mine Ph. and Tur. 36 
 
 To themselves yet either neither. Simple were so well compounded . . 43 
 
 To this urn let those repair That are either true or fair 66 
 
 Elbows. Each leaning on their elbows and their hips . Ven. and Adon. 44 
 
 Elder. How can I then be elder than thou art? . . . . Sonnet 22 8 
 Element. These water -galls in her dim element Foretell new storms to those 
 
 already spent Lucrece 1588 
 
 Receiving nought by elements so slow But heavy tears . . . Sonnet 44 13 
 When these quicker elements are gone In tender embassy of love to 
 
 thee 45 5 
 
 Eloquence. Her modest eloquence with sighs is mixed . . . Lucrece 563 
 Let my books be then the eloquence And dumb presagers of my speaking 
 
 breast Sonnet 23 9 
 
 Else. Speak, fair ; but speak fair words, or else be mute Ven. aiid Adon. 208 
 He sees his love, and nothing else he sees, For nothing else with his proud 
 
 sight agrees 287 
 
 Affection is a coal that must be cooTd ; Else, suft'er'd, it will set the heart 
 
 on fire 388 
 
 Whether it is that she reflects so bright. That dazzleth them, or else some 
 
 shame supposed Lucrece 377 
 
 We have no good that we can say is ours, But ill-annexed Opportmiity Or 
 
 kills his life or else his quality 875 
 
 My Collatine would else have come to me Wlien Tarquin did . . . 916 
 
 What wrong else may be imagined By foul enforcement might be done to me 1622 
 
 Else lasting shame On thee and thine this night I will inflict . . . 1629 
 
 Pity the world, or else this glutton be, To eat the world's due . Sonnet 1 13 
 
 Or else of thee this I prognosticate 14 13 
 
 Else call it winter, which being full of care Makes summer's welcome 
 
 thrice more wish'd, more rare 56 13 
 
 Or me, to whom thou gavest it, else mistaking 87 10 
 
 None else to me, nor I to none alive 112 7 
 
 For thou art all, and all things else are thine .... Lov. Comp. 266 
 Elsewhere. For thee watch I whilst thou dost wake elsewhere. From me 
 
 far off Sonnet 61 13 
 
 Tell me thou lovest elsewhere, but in my sight, Dear heart, forbear to 
 
 glance thine eye aside 139 5 
 
 She turns my foes, Tliat they elsewhere might dart their injuries . . 139 12 
 
 Elysium. To clip Elysium and to lack her joy . . . Ven. and Adon. 600 
 
 Embassage. To thee I send this written embassage, To witness duty Son. 26 3 
 Embassy. When these quicker elements are gone In tender embassy of 
 
 love to thee 45 6 
 
 Embers. The lightless fire Which, in pale embers hid, lurks to aspire Lucr. 5 
 
 Embrace. Her arms do lend his neck a sweet embrace . Ven. and Adon. 539 
 
 With this, he breaketh from the sweet embrace. Of those fair arms . . 811 
 
 She wildly breaketh from their strict embrace 874 
 
 Yet strive I to embrace mine infamy Lucrece 504 
 
 Swearing I slew him, seeing thee embrace him 518 
 
 Embraced. 'Even thus,' quoth she, 'the warlike god embraced me' Pass. Pil. 147 
 
 Embracements. Beating his kind embracements with her heels V. and A. 312 
 
 Your device in love, That lends embracements unto every stranger . . 790 
 
 Embracing. Hot, faint, and weary, with her hard embracing .... 559 
 
 The thorny brambles and embracing bushes 629 
 
 Girdle with embracing flames the waist Of Collatine's fair love . Lticrece 6 
 Embroidered. A cap of flowers, and a kirtle Embroider'd all with leaves of 
 
 myrtle Pass. PiL 364 
 
 Emerald. Tlie deep-green emerald, in whose fresh regard Weak sights their 
 
 sickly radiance do amend Lov. Comp. 213 
 
 Emptied. The broken bosoms that to me belong Have emptied all their 
 
 fountains in my well 255 
 
 Empty. Even as an empty eagle, sharp by fast, Tires with her beak on 
 
 feathers, flesh, and bone Ve^u and Adon. 55 
 
 Through the empty skies In her light chariot quickly is convey'd . . 1191 
 
 Emulation. Seeing such emulation in their woe .... Lxicrece 1808 
 Enacted. A little hann done to a great good end For lawful policy remains 
 
 enacted 529 
 
 Encamped. Effects of terror and dear modesty, Encamp'd in hearts L. Comp. 203 
 
 Enchained me To endless date of never-ending woes .... Lucrece 934 
 
 Enchant. Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear . Ven. and Adon. 145 
 
 Each eye that saw him did enchant the mind .... Lov. Comp. 89 
 
 Enchanted Tarquin answers with surmise. In silent wonder . . Lucrece 83 
 
 And sexes both enchanted. To dwell with him in thoughts . Lov. Covip. 128 
 Enchanting. These lovely caves, these round enchanting pits, Open'd their 
 
 mouths to swallow Venus' liking .... Ven. and Adon. 247 
 
 Sinon, whose enchanting story The credulous old Priam after slew Lucrece 1521 
 
 Enclose. In their pure ranks his traitor eye encloses 73 
 
 O, in what sweets dost thou thy sins enclose ! . . . . Sonnet 95 4 
 The glowing roses That flame through water which their hue encloses 
 
 Lov. Comp. 287 
 
 Enclosed. But blind they are, and keep themselves enclosed . . Lucrece 378 
 
 Grace in all simplicity. Here enclosed in cinders lie . . Ph. and Tur. 55 
 
 Encompassed. Or one encompass'd with a winding maze . . Lucrece 1151 
 
 Encounter. Her champion mounted for the hot encounter Ven. and Adon. 596 
 
 If thou encounter with the boar to-morrow 672 
 
 Or at the roe which no encounter dare 676 
 
 Encouraging. As 'twere encouraging the Greeks to fight . . Lucrece 1402 
 
 Encrlmsoned. In bloodless white and the encrimsou'd mood. Lov. Comp. 201 
 
 End. And where she ends she doth anew begin . . Ven. and Adon. 60 
 
 His braided hanging mane Upon his compass'd crest now stand on end . 272 
 
 Leave me, and then the story aptly ends : The night is spent . . .716 
 
 Their copious stories oftentimes begun End without audience . . .846 
 
END 
 
 1805 
 
 ESSAYS 
 
 Bnd. Fiml sweet beginning, but unsavoury end . . Ven.andAcUm. 1138 
 
 The Rliame and fault llnds no excuse nor end Lucrece 238 
 
 A little harm done to a great good end For lawful policy remains enacted . 528 
 
 End thy ill aim before thy shoot be ended . 579 
 
 When wilt thou sort an hour great strifes to end ? 899 
 
 I live, and seek in vain Some liappy mejin to end a hapless life . . . 1045 
 
 My life's foul deed, my life's fair end shall free it 1208 
 
 Thou wast not to this end from me derived 1755 
 
 And kiss'd the fatal knife, to end his vow 1843 
 
 Beauty's waste hath in the world an en<i Sonnet 9 n 
 
 Against tins coming end you should prepare 13 3 
 
 Thy end is truth's and beauty's doom and date 14 14 
 
 All losses are restored and sorrows end 80 14 
 
 When what I seek, my wear>- travel's end. Doth teach that ease . . 50 2 
 
 So do our minutes hasten to their end 60 2 
 
 Then neeii I not to fear the worst of wrongs. When in the least of them 
 
 my life hath end 92 6 
 
 Now all is done, have what shall have no end 110 9 
 
 • I hate * she alter'd with an end 145 9 
 
 Shall worms, inheritors of this excess. Eat up thy charge? is this thy 
 
 body's end? 146 8 
 
 Augur of the fever's end. To this troop come thou not near ! Ph. arid Tur. 7 
 
 Endeared. Thy bosom is endeared with all hearts .... Sonnet 31 t 
 
 Ended. His day's hot task hath ended in the west . Ven. and Aden. 530 
 
 End thy ill aim before thy slioot be ended Lucrece 579 
 
 Philomel had ended The well-tuned warble of her nightly sorrow. . . 1079 
 Then, lullaby, the learned man hath got the lady gay ; For now my song is 
 
 ended Pass. Pil. 226 
 
 Ender. Where I myself must render, That is, to you, my origin and ender 
 
 Lav. Comp. 222 
 
 Ending. Nature that made thee, with herself at strife, Saith that the world 
 
 hath ending with thy life Ven. and Adon. 12 
 
 Begins the sad dirge of her certain ending Lucrece 1612 
 
 All posterity Tliat wear this world out to the ending doom . . Sonnet 55 12 
 
 Endless. Enchained me To endless date of never-ending woes . Lucrece 935 
 And peace proclaims olives of endless age .... tSmmet 107 8 
 
 Endowed. Ijook, whom she best endow'd she gave the more . , . 11 n 
 
 Endure. And as they last, their verdure still endure . Ven. and Adon, 507 
 But still pure Doth in her poison'd closet yet endure . . . Lucrece 1659 
 A dateless lively heat, still to endure, And grew a seething bath Somiet 153 6 
 
 Endured. It easeth some, though none it ever cured, To think their dolour 
 
 others have endured Lucrece 15S2 
 
 The mortal moon hath her eclipse endured .... Sonnet 107 5 
 
 Enemy. Finding their enemy to be so curst, They all strain courtesy who 
 
 shall cope him first Ven. and Adxm. 887 
 
 He sets his foot upon the light, For light and lust are deadly enemies Lucr. 674 
 Her quiet interrupted, Her mansion batter'd by the enemy .... 1171 
 Scratch out the angry eyes Of all the Greeks that are thine enemies . . 1470 
 Mine enemy was strong, my poor self weak, And far the weaker with so 
 
 strong a fear 1646 
 
 And each, though enemies to either's reign. Do in consent shake hands to 
 
 torture me Sonnet 28 5 
 
 My love well knows Her pretty looks have been mine enemies . . 139 10 
 
 Enfeebled. But when your countenance fill'd up his line. Then lack'd 
 
 I matter ; that enfeebled mine 86 14 
 
 Enforced. As from this cold flint I enforced this fire, 80 Lucrece must I 
 
 force to my desire Lucrece i8i 
 
 The locks between her chamber and his will. Each one by him enforced . 303 
 Enforced hate. Instead of love's coy touch, shall rudely tear thee . 668 
 
 Her circled eyne, enforced by sympathy Of those fair suns .... 1229 
 And therefore art enforced to seek anew Some fresher stamp . Scninet 82 7 
 
 Enforcement. What wrong else may be imagined By foul enforcement might 
 
 be done to me Lucrece 1623 
 
 Enfranchistng his mouth, his back, his brpa.st . . . Ven. and Adon. 396 
 
 Engine. Once more the engine of her thoughts began 367 
 
 Engirt. So white a friend engirts so white a foe 364 
 
 This siege that hath engirt his marriage, This blur to youth . . Lucrece 221 
 Grossly engirt with daring infamy 1173 
 
 Englishman. Till looking on an Englishman, the fair'st that eye could see 
 
 Her fancy fell a-turning Pass. Pit. 213 
 
 Engraft. And all in war with Time for love of you. As he takes from you, 
 
 I engraft you new Sonnet 15 14 
 
 Engrafted. I make my love engrafterl to this store 87 8 
 
 Engraven. So vile, so base, That it will live engraven in my face . Lucrece 203 
 
 Engrossed. My next self thou harder hast engross'd . . Sonnet 13S 6 
 
 Enjoy. They that love best their loves shall not enjoy . Ven. and Adon. 1164 
 ' Lucrece,' quoth he, ' this night I must enjoy thee ' . . . Lucrece 512 
 Look, what an unthrift in the world doth spend Shifts but his place, for 
 
 still the world eryoys it Sonnet 9 10 
 
 With what I most enjoy contentetl least 29 8 
 
 Enjoyed. O happiness enjoy'd but of a few ! And, if possess'd, as soon decay'd 
 
 Lucrece 22 
 Enjoy'd no sooner but despised straight Sonnet 129 5 
 
 Enjoyer. Now proud as an enjoyer and anon Doubting the filching age 
 
 will steal his treasure 75 5 
 
 Enlarged. Yet this thy jjraise cannot be so thy praise. To tie up envy 
 
 evermore enlarged 70 12 
 
 Enlighten. And, to enlighten thee, gave eyes to blindness . . . 152 n 
 
 Enmity. Repentant tears ensue the deed, Reproach, disdain, and deadly 
 
 enmity Lucrece 503 
 
 'Gainst death and all-oblivious enmity Shall you pace forth . . Sonnet 55 9 
 
 Enougli. Within this limit is relief enough . . Ven, arid Adon. 235 
 
 *Tis not enough that through the cloud thou break . . . Sonnet 34 5 
 
 And like enough thou know'st thy estimate 87 2 
 
 They had not skill enough your worth to sing 106 12 
 
 I assure ye Even that your pity is enough to cure me .... Ill 14 
 
 Is 't not enough to torture me alone? 138 3 
 
 More than enough am I that vex thee still 135 3 
 
 Enough, too much, I fear ; Lest that my mistress hear my song Pass. PU. 347 
 
 Enpatron. For these, of force, must your oblations be, Since I their altar, 
 
 you enpatron me Lov. Comp. 224 
 
 Enraged. Being so enraged, desire doth lend her force Courageously to pluck 
 
 him from his horse Ven. and Adon. 29 
 
 His love, perceiving how he is enraged, Grew kinder 317 
 
 Here, all enraged, suoh passion her assails, That patience is quite beaten 
 
 from her breast Lucrece 1562 
 
 Enrich. Pluck down the rich, enrich the poor viith treasures Ven. and Adon. 1150 
 Shall profit thee and much enrich thy book Sonnet 77 14 
 
 Enriched. With the annexions of fair gems enrich'd . . Lov. Comp. 2c8 
 
 Ensconce. Against that time do I ensconce me here . . . Sonyiet 49 9 
 
 Ensconced. And therein so ensconced his secret evil . . . Lucrece 1515 
 
 Ensign. Scorning his churlish drum and ensign red . Ven. and Adon. 107 
 
 Ensnare. Do not then ensnare me : Thou look'st not like deceit . Lucrece 584 
 
 Ensnared. Thy beauty hath ensnared thee to thi.s night .... 485 
 
 Ensue. Repentont tears ensue the deed. Reproach, disdain, and deadly enmity 502 
 
 And as one shilts, another straight ensues 1104 
 
 With circumstances strong Of present death, and shajne that might 
 
 ensue 1263 
 
 Ensuing. What canst thou boast Of things long since, or any thing ensuing? 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 1078 
 
 Enswathed. Aftectedly Enswathed, and .seal'd to curious secrecy Lov. Comp. 49 
 
 Enter. Are better proof than thy sjjear's point can enter Ven, and Adon. 626 
 
 And will not let a false sound enter there 780 
 
 Tliis dismal cry rings sadly in her ear. Through which it enters to surprise 
 
 her heart 890 
 
 This moves in him more rage and lesser pity. To make the breach and enter 
 
 this sweet city Lucrece 469 
 
 Soft pity enters at an iron gate 595 
 
 Enterprise. He doth premeditate The dangers of his loathsome enterprise . 184 
 
 Entertain. In Tarquin's likeness I did entertain thee 596 
 
 Yet am I guilty of thy honour's wrack ; Yet for thy honour did I entertain 
 
 him 842 
 
 The weary time she cannot entertain, For now 'tis, stale to sigh . . . 1361 
 
 And softly cried 'Awake, thou Roman dame, And entertain my love' . . 1629 
 Thy sour leisure gave sweet leave To entertain the time with thoughts of 
 
 love Sonnet S9 11 
 
 Entertained. All entertain'd, each passion labours so . Ven. and Adon. 969 
 
 He entertain'd a show so seeming just . . . . . . Lucrece 1514 
 
 Entertainment. Witness the entertainment that he gave Ven. and Adon. 1108 
 
 Entice. As if some mermaid did their ears entice .... Lucrece 1411 
 
 If he be addict to vice. Quickly him they will entice . . Pass. IHL 416 
 Entitled. Any of these all, or all, or more, Entitled in thy parts do crowned 
 
 sit Sonnet 87 7 
 
 Entomb. Her voice controll'd Entombs her outcry In her lips' sweet fold 
 
 Lucrece 679 
 
 Your tunes entomb Within your hollow-swelling feather'd breasts . . 1121 
 
 Entombed. Between whose hills her head entombed is 390 
 
 When you entombed in men's eyes shall He Sonnet 81 8 
 
 Entrance. His heart granteth No penetrable entrance to her plaining Lucr. 559 
 Entreat. Still she entreats, and prettily entreats. For to a pretty ear she 
 
 tunes her tale Ven. and Adon. 73 
 
 I have beeu woo'd, as I entreat thee now. Even by the stem and direful god 
 
 of war 97 
 
 Envious. Each envious brier his weary legs doth scratch .... 705 
 Envy. Perchance tliat envy of so rich a thing. Braving compare, disdain- 
 fully did sting Lucrece 39 
 
 Wrath, envy, treason, rape, and murder's rages 909 
 
 Yet this thy praise cannot be so thy praise, To tie up envy evermore en- 
 larged Sonnet 70 12 
 
 Do I envy those jacks that nimble leap To kiss the tender inward 
 
 of thy hand: ' . . 128 5 
 
 Epitaph. Or I shall live your epitaph to make, Or you survive . . 81 i 
 
 Equal. Son and father weep with equal strife Who should weep most Lucr. 1791 
 
 The store Which should example where your equal grew . . Sonnet 84 4 
 Yet did I not, as some my equals did. Demand of him, nor being desired 
 
 yielded Lov. Comp. 148 
 
 Equally. Ne'er settled e^iually, but high or low, That all love's pleasure 
 
 shall not match his woe Ven. and Adon. 1139 
 
 Equipage. A dearer birth than this his love had brought. To march in ranks 
 
 of better equipage Sonnet 32 12 
 
 Ere. His meaning struck her ere his words begun . . Ven. and Adon. 462 
 
 Ere he says ' Adieu,' The honey fee of parting tender'd is ... . 537 
 
 'Thou hadst been gone,' quoth she, 'sweet boy, ere this' .... 613 
 
 Lust's winter comes ere summer half be done 802 
 
 An expired date, cancell'd ere well beg^m Lucrece 26 
 
 Shelves and sands, The merchant fears, ere rich at home he lands . . 336 
 
 Thus treason works ere traitors be espied 361 
 
 So her accent breaks. That twice she doth begin ere once she speaks . 567 
 
 Drunken Desire nuist vomit his receipt, Ere he can see liis own abomination 704 
 
 Yet ere he go to bed, Knit poisonous clouds about his golden head . . 776 
 
 Ere he arrive his weary noon-tide prick . . 781 
 
 As clear from this attaint of mine As I, ere this, was pure to Collatine . 826 
 Myself was stirring ere the break of day. And, ere I rose, was Tarquin gone 
 
 away 1280 
 
 Ere she with blood had stain'd her stain'd excuse 1316 
 
 Ere once she can discharge one word of woe 1605 
 
 ' But ere I name him, you fair lords,' quoth she. Speaking to those that 
 
 came with Collatine 1688 
 
 Ere thou be distill'd : Make sweet some vial Sonnet 6 2 
 
 Treasure thou some place With beauty's treasure, ere it be self-kill'd . 6 4 
 
 Ere beauty's dead fleece made another gay 68 8 
 
 Wliich makes thy love more strong, To love that well which thou must 
 
 leave ere long 73 14 
 
 Ere you were born was beauty's summer dead 104 14 
 
 A kind of meetness To be diseased ere that there was true needing . 118 8 
 
 Ere long espied a fickle maid full pale, Tearing of papers . Lov, Comp. 5 
 
 Consents bewitch'd, ere he desire, have granted 131 
 
 Her cloudy looks will calm ere night Pass. Pil. 312 
 
 And twice desire, ere it be day, That which with scorn she put away . . 315 
 Err. To say they err I dare not be so bold. Although I swear it to myself 
 
 alone Smmct 131 7 
 
 Erred. In things right true my heart and eyes have erred . . . 137 13 
 Error. 'Tis a causeless fentasy. And childish error, that they are afraid 
 
 Ven. ayid Adon. 898 
 
 To eat up errors by opinion bred, Not spend the dowry of a lawful bed Lucr. 937 
 
 So are those errors that in thee are seen To truths translated . Sonnet 96 7 
 
 If this be error and upon me proved, I never writ, nor no man ever loved 116 13 
 
 Book both my wilfulness and errors down 117 9 
 
 What wretched errors hath my heart committed I 119 5 
 
 I do not love thee with mine eyes. For they in thee a thousand errors 
 
 note 141 2 
 
 All my offences that abroad you see Are errors of the blood . Lov. Comp. 184 
 Erst. When lofty trees I see barren of leaves Which erst from heat did 
 
 canopy the herd Sonnet 12 6 
 
 Espied. Thus treason works ere traitors be espied .... Lucrece 361 
 
 Ere long espied a fickle maid full pale, Tearing of papers . Ia)v. Comp. 5 
 
 Espoused. That kings might be espou.sed to more fame . . . Lucrece 20 
 Espy. A breeding jennet, lusty, young, and proud, Adonis' trampling 
 
 courser doth espy Ven. and Adon. 261 
 
 Essays. And worse essays proved thee my best of love . . So;iTic( 110 8 
 
ESSENCE 
 
 1806 
 
 EVIL 
 
 Essence. So they loved, as love in twain Had the essence but in one 
 
 Ph. ami Tut. 26 
 
 Estate. For that he colonr'd with his high estate .... Liicrece 92 
 
 Esteem. Alas, he nought esteems that face of thine . Ven. and Adon. 631 
 
 Wing to the ear that doth thy lays esteem .... Sonnet 100 7 
 
 Xo beauty lack, Slandering creation with a false esteem . . .127 12 
 
 Esteemed. Was esteemed so As silly-jeering idiots are with kings Lucrece 1811 
 
 As on the linger of a throned queen The basest jewel will be well esteem'd 
 
 Sonnet 96 6 
 
 'Tis better to be vile than vile esteem'd 121 i 
 
 Esteeming. Whose rich esteeming The owner's tongue doth publish 
 
 every where 102 3 
 
 Estimate. And like enough thou know'st thy estimate . . . . 87 2 
 
 Eternal. Why hast thou cast into eternal sleeping Those eyes ? V. and A. 951 
 Having solicited th' eternal power That his foul thoughts might compass 
 
 his fair fair Lucrece 345 
 
 Barren rage of death's eternal cold Sonnet 13 12 
 
 But thy eternal summer shall not fade 18 9 
 
 When in eternal lines to time thou growest 18 12 
 
 Let him bring forth Eternal numbers to outlive long date . . . 38 12 
 
 Lofty towers I see down-razed And brass eternal slave to mortal rage . 64 4 
 
 Eternal love in love's fresh case Weighs not the dust and injury of age 108 9 
 
 And did thence remove. To spend her living in eternal love . Lov. Comp. 238 
 Eteniity. Who buys a minute's mirth to wail a week? Or sells eternity to 
 
 get a toy? Lucrece 214 
 
 Thou ceaseless lackey to eternity 967 
 
 Thou by thy dial's shady stealth niayst know Time's thievish progress to 
 
 eternity Sonnet 77 8 
 
 Beyond all date, even to eternity 122 4 
 
 (.)r laid great bases for eternity 125 3 
 
 And the turtle's loyal breast To eternity doth rest . . . Ph. and Tur. 58 
 Etlilope. Thou for whom Jove would swear Juno but an Ethiope were 
 
 Pass. Pil. 242 
 
 Eve. How like Eve's apple doth thy beauty grow ! . . . Sonnet 93 13 
 Even as the sun with purple-colour'd face Had ta'en his last leave of the 
 
 weeping morn Ven. and Adon. 1 
 
 The steed is stalled up, aud even now To tie the rider she begins to prove . 39 
 Even as an empty eagle, sharp by fast, Tires with her beak on feathers, 
 
 flesh, and bone 55 
 
 Even so she kissed his brow, his cheek, his chin 59 
 
 I have been woo'd, as I entreat thee now, Even by the stern and direful god 
 
 of war 98 
 
 From morn till night, even where I list to sport me 154 
 
 For men will kiss even by their own direction 216 
 
 And begins to glow. Even as a dying coal revives with wind .... 338 
 
 Even as the wind is hush'd before it raineth 458 
 
 What hour is this? or morn or weary even? Do I delight to die, or life 
 
 desire? 495 
 
 Even as poor birds, deceived with painted grapes 601 
 
 Even so she languisheth in her mishaps 603 
 
 Even so confounded in the dark she lay. Having lost the fair discovery of 
 
 her way 827 
 
 Even so the timorous yelping of the hounds Appals her senses . . . 881 
 Even at this word she hears a merry horn, Whereat she leaps . . . J025 
 
 Even there he starts : quoth he, ' I must deflower ' . . . Lucrece 348 
 
 Even so, the curtain drawn, his eyes begun To wink 374 
 
 The colour in thy face. That even for anger makes the lily pale . . . 478 
 
 I have debated, even in my soul, What wrong, what shame .... 498 
 
 His vulture folly, A swallowing gulf that even in plenty wanteth . . 557 
 
 Even in this thought through the dark night he stealeth .... 729 
 
 Turn to loathed sours Even in the moment that we call them ours . . 868 
 Even so the maid with swelling drops gan wet Her circled eyne . . . 1228 
 Even 80 this pattern of the worn-out age Pawn'd honest looks . . . 1350 
 Even as subtle Sinon here is painted, So sober-sad, so weary, and so mild . 1541 
 Even so his sighs, his sorrows, make a saw. To push grief on . . . 1672 
 Even here she sheathed in her harmless breast A harmful knife . . . 1723 
 
 Cheered and check'd even by the self-same sky .... Somiet 15 6 
 
 When sjjarkling stars twire not thou gild'st the even . . . . 28 12 
 
 Even so my sun one early morn did shiue 33 9 
 
 All men make faults, and even I in this 33 5 
 
 Even for this let us divided live. And our dear love lose name of single 
 
 one 39 5 
 
 Even there Where thou art forced to break a twofold truth . . . 41 n 
 
 And for my sake even so doth she abuse me 42 7 
 
 Who even but now come back again, assured Of thy fair health . . 45 11 
 
 And even thence thou wilt be stol'n, I fear, For truth proves thievish 48 13 
 
 Your praise shall still find room Even in the eyes of all posterity . 55 u 
 Although to-day thou fill Thy hungry eyes even till they wink with 
 
 fullness 56 6 
 
 A backward look, Even of five hundred courses of the sun ... 69 6 
 
 Uttering bare truth, even so as foes commend 69 4 
 
 But let your love even with my life decay 71 12 
 
 Where breath most breathes, even in the mouths of men . . . 81 14 
 
 Even such a beauty as you master now 106 8 
 
 Thou mine, I thine. Even as when first I hallow'd thy fair name . . 108 8 
 
 Even to thy pure and most most loving breast 110 14 
 
 I assure ye Even that your pity is enough to cure me .... Ill 14 
 
 Do lie, Even those that said I could not love you dearer . . . 115 2 
 
 But bears it out even to the edge of doom 116 12 
 
 Even so, being full of your ne'er-cloying sweetness . . . .118 5 
 
 Beyond all date, even to eternity 122 4 
 
 Nor that full star that ushers in the even 132 7 
 
 His passion, but an art of craft, Even there resolved my reason into tears 
 
 Lov. Comp. 296 
 
 ' Even thus,' quoth she, * the warlike god embraced me ' , . Pass. Pil. 147 
 
 'Even thus,' quoth she, * the warlike god unlaced me' 149 
 
 ' Even thus,' quoth she, ' he seized on my lips ' 151 
 
 Even so, poor bird, like thee. None alive will pity me 399 
 
 Evening. All our evening sport from us is fled, All our love is lost . . 291 
 Event. It shall be cause of war and dire events . . Ven. and Adon. 1159 
 What uncouth ill event Hath thee befall'n, that thou dost trembling stand? 
 
 Lucrece 1598 
 
 Ever. Would they not wish the feast might ever last? . Ven. and Adon. 447 
 
 Like a red morn, that ever yet betoken'd Wreck to the seaman . . .453 
 
 He Iiath a battle set Of bristly pikes, that ever threat his foes . . .620 
 
 Nor sun nor wind will ever strive to kiss you 1082 
 
 Yet ever to ohUun his will resolving Lucrece 129 
 
 If ever man were moved with woman's moans, Be moved with my tears . 587 
 The chastest tears That ever modest eyes with sorrow shed . . . .683 
 
 And ever let his unrecalling crime Have time to wail . . - . • 99^ ' 
 
 Ever. Vouchsafe f afford— If ever, love, thy Lucrece thou wilt see— Some 
 
 present speed to come and visit me Lucrece J306 
 
 It easeth some, though none it ever cured, To think their dolour others 
 
 have endured ,c8i 
 
 And ever since, as pitying Lucrece' woes. Corrupted blood some watery 
 
 token shows j-.. 
 
 Despite thy wrong, My love shall in my verse ever live young . Sonnet 19 14 
 Against that time, if ever that time come, When I shall see thee frown 49 1 
 
 To play the watchman ever for thy sake 61 12 
 
 Not be thy defect, For slander's mark was ever yet the fair ... 70 2 
 Why write I still all one, ever the same, And keep invention in a 
 
 noted weed? 76 5 
 
 If ever, now ; Now, while the world is bent ray deeds to cross . . 90 i 
 Heaven in thy creation did decree That in thy face sweet love should 
 
 ever dwell 03 10 
 
 My songs and praises be To one, of one, still such, and ever so . . 105 4 
 If this be error and upon me proved, I never writ, nor no man ever loved 116 14 
 This I do vow and this shall ever be ; I will be true .... 123 13 
 That tongue that ever sweet Was used in gi\iiig gentle doom . , 145 6 
 Who ever shuun'd by precedent The destined ill she must herself assay ? 
 
 Lov. Comp. 155 
 
 Knew vows were ever brokers to defiling 173 
 
 That's to ye sworn to none was ever said 180 
 
 To the smallest teen, Or any of my leisures ever charm'd . . . .193 
 
 So beauty blemish'd once 's for ever lost Pass. Pil. 179 
 
 Love, whose month was ever May, Spied a blossom passing fair . . . 228 
 Ever-during. Whose crime will bear an ever-during blame . . Lucrece 224 
 Ever-fixed. It is an ever-fixed mark Tliat looks on tempests and is never 
 
 shaken Sonmt 116 5 
 
 Everlasting. To Tarquin's everlasting banishment .... Lucrece 1855 
 Evermore. I may not evermore acknowledge thee .... Sonnet 36 9 
 Yet this thy praise cannot be so tliy praise, To tie up envy evennore 
 
 enlarged 70 12 
 
 Reason is past care. And frantic-mad with evermore unrest . . .147 10 
 
 Every. Who conquers where he comes in every jar . . Ven. and Adon. ico 
 
 Dissolves with tempering. And yields at last to every light impression . 566 
 
 And so to so ; For love can comment upou every woe 714 
 
 Twenty thousand tongues. And every tongue more moving than your own . 776 
 Your device in love, That lends embracements unto every stranger . . 790 
 
 Like shrill- to ugned tapsters answering every call 849 
 
 Every present sorrow seemeth chief, But none is best 970 
 
 And every beauty robb'd of his effect 1132 
 
 Sweet issue of a more sweet-smelling sire— For every little grief to wet his 
 
 eyes 1179 
 
 And every one to rest themselves betake. Save thieves . . . lAicrece 125 
 His course doth let. Till every minute pays the hour his debt . . . 329 
 Some ghastly sprite. Whose grim aspect sets every joint a-shaking . . 452 
 
 Shall remain The scornful mark of every open eye 520 
 
 Thou art, a god, a king ; For kings like gods should govern every thing . 602 
 They think not but that every eye can see The same disgrace . . . 750 
 Thought of his committed evil Shape every bush a hideous shapeless devil . 973 
 Let the thief run mad, Himself himself seek every hour to kill ! . . . 998 
 Gnats are unnoted wheresoe'er they fly. But eagles gazed upon with every 
 
 eye 1015 
 
 Revealing day through every cranny spies 1086 
 
 Thus cavils she with every thing she sees 1093 
 
 When every part a part of woe doth bear 1327 
 
 They whose guilt within their bosoms lie Imagine every eye beholds their 
 
 blame 1343 
 
 Her blue blood changed to black in every vein 1454 
 
 For every tear he falls a Trojan bleeds 1551 
 
 The crimson blood Circles her body in on ever>- side 1739 
 
 Tlie lovely gaze where every eye doth dwell Sonnet 5 3 
 
 Leaves quite gone, Beauty o'ersnow'd and bareness every where ..58 
 Every private widow well may keep By children's eyes her husband's 
 
 shape in mind 9 7 
 
 Every thing that grows Holds in perfection but a little moment . . 15 i 
 
 Every fair from fair sometime declines By chance 18 7 
 
 And every fair with his fair doth rehearse 21 4 
 
 Though they be outstripp'd by every pen, Reserve them for my love . 32 6 
 
 Too excellent For every vulgar paper to rehearse 38 4 
 
 Mine only care. Art left the prey of every vulgar thief . . . . 48 8 
 The which he will not every hour survey. For blunting the fine point of 
 
 seldom pleasure 52 3 
 
 Since every one hath, every one, one shade, And you, but one, can 
 
 every shadow lend 53 3 
 
 Your bounty doth appear ; And you in every blessed shape we know . 53 12 
 All mine eye And all my soul and all my every part .... 62 2 
 
 That every word doth almost tell my name 76 7 
 
 Every alien pen liath got my use And under thee their poesy disperse 78 3 
 The dedicated words which writers use Of their fair subject, blessing 
 
 every book 82 4 
 
 Making his style admired every where 84 13 
 
 Like unletter'd clerk still cry ' Amen ' To every hymn . . . . 85 7 
 Every hiunour hath his adjunct pleasure. Wherein it finds a joy . . 91 5 
 
 Where beauty's veil doth cover every blot 95 11 
 
 What dark days seen ! What old December's bareness every where 1 . 97 4 
 
 Hath put a spirit of youth in every thing 98 3 
 
 And make Time's spoils despised every where 100 12 
 
 Whose rich esteeming The owner's tongue doth publish every where . 102 4 
 
 That wild music burthens every bough 102 11 
 
 Creating every bad a perfect best. As fast as objects to his beams assemble 114 7 
 It is the star to every wandering bark, Whose worth's unknown . . 116 7 
 Becoming of their woe. That every tongue says beauty should look so 127 14 
 
 And suit thy pity like in every part 132 12 
 
 Anon their gazes lend To every place at once, and, nowhere flx'd L. Comp. 27 
 And every light occasion of the wind Upon his lips their silken parcels hurls 86 
 Would not touch the bait, But smile and jest at every gentle offer Pass. Pil. 54 
 
 And truth in every shepherd's tongue 370 
 
 Every thing did banish moan. Save tlie nightingale alone .... 379 
 
 Everj' one that flatters thee Is no friend in misery 403 
 
 Every man will be thy friend Whilst thou hast wherewith to spend . . 407 
 Thus of every grief in heart He with thee doth bear a part .... 427 
 From this session interdict Every fowl of tyrant wing . . Ph. and Tur. 10 
 Evidence. His scarlet lust came evidence to swear That my poor beauty had 
 
 purloin'd bis eyes Lucrece 1650 
 
 Evident. Thou art beloved of many, But that thou none lovest is most evident 
 
 Sonrut 10 4 
 
 Evil. For unstain'd thoughts do seldom dream on evil . . . Lucrece 87 
 
 O unlook'd-for evil, When virtue is profaned in such a devil I . . . 846 
 
EVIL 
 
 1807 
 
 EYE 
 
 BtIL And the diro thought of his committed evil Shape every bush a 
 
 hideous shapeless devil Lucrece 972 
 
 No more than wax shall be accounted evil Wherein is stanip'd the semblance 
 
 of a devil 1245 
 
 Cave-keeping evils that obscurely sleep 1250 
 
 So ensconce<l his secret evil, That Jealousy itself could not mistrust . . 1515 
 Methinks I have astronomy, Hut not to tell of good or evil luck Sonnet 14 3 
 Now I find true That better is by evil still made better .... 119 10 
 Unless this general evil they maintain, All men are bad . . . 121 13 
 My female evil Tcuipteth my better angel from my side . 144 5 ; Pass. Pil, 19 
 
 Ewes. My ewes breed not, My rams speed not, All is amiss .... 246 
 
 Example. By whose example thou revenged mayst be . . . Lucrece 1194 
 The store Which should example where your equal grew . , Sonnet 84 4 
 Or forced examples, 'gainst her own content .... Lov. Comp. 157 
 When thou inipressest, what are precepts worth Of stale example ? . . 268 
 
 Bzceed. His art with nature's workmanship at strife, As if the dead the 
 
 living should exceed Ven. niui Adon. 292 
 
 Chiefly in love, whose leave exceeds commission 568 
 
 Which far exceeds his barren skill to show Lucrece 81 
 
 Tlie guilt being great, the fear doth still exceed 229 
 
 I fdund you did exceed The barren tender of a poet's debt . . Sonnet 83 3 
 That, in my mind, thy worst all best exceeds 150 8 
 
 Exceeded. Exceeded by the height of happier men 32 8 
 
 Excel. So did this horse excel a common one In shape, in courage V. and A. 293 
 And that unfair which fairly doth excel Sonnet 5 4 
 
 Excelled. Their virtue lost, wherein they late excell'd . Ven. and Adon. 1131 
 
 Excellence. They are the lords and owners of their faces, Others but stewards 
 
 of their excellence Sonnet 94 8 
 
 Still constant in a wondrous excellence 105 6 
 
 Excellent. Too excellent For every vulgar paper to rehearse ... 38 3 
 li;i'l ill the best, though excellent in neither .... Pass. Pil. 102 
 
 Excelleth. Fair torch, burn out thy light, and lend it not To darken her 
 
 whose light excelleth thine Lucrece 191 
 
 Excelling. For from the stillitory of thy face excelling Comes breath per- 
 fumed that breedeth love by smelling . . . Ven. and Adon. 443 
 
 Except. I desperate now approve Desire is death, which physic did except 
 
 .Sonnet 147 8 
 
 Excess. Gaining more, the profit of excess Is but to surfeit . . Lucrece 138 
 sluill worms, inheritors of this excess, Eat up thy charge ? . Sonnet 146 7 
 Where want cries some, but where excess begs all . . . Lov. Comp. 42 
 
 Exchanged. Just to the time, not with the time exchanged . Sonnet 109 7 
 
 Exchequer. She hath no exchequer now but his. And, proud of many, 
 
 livt's upon his gains 67 n 
 
 Exclaim. lu one place. Where fearfully the dogs exclaim aloud V. aiul A, 886 
 Draws up hep breath And sighing it again, exclaims on Death . . . 930 
 
 Here she exclaims against repose and rest Lucrece 757 
 
 Against the thing he sought he would exclaim . . . Lov. Comp. 313 
 
 Exclaiming. She stays, exclaiming on the direful night . . . Lucrece 741 
 
 Exclamation. While Lust is in his pride, no exclamation Can curb his heat 705 
 
 Excuse. What bare excuses makest thou to be gone ! . Ven. and Adon. 188 
 Let me excuse thy courser, gentle boy ; And learn of him .... 403 
 
 strange excuse, When reason is the bawd to lust's abuse ! . . . . 791 
 
 He makes excuses for his being there Lucrece 114 
 
 What excuse can my invention make, When thou shalt charge me with so 
 
 black a deed ? 225 
 
 This desire Might have excuse to work upon his wife 235 
 
 My dear friend. The shame and fault finds no excuse nor end . . . 238 
 
 Why hunt I then for colour or excuses? 267 
 
 Nor fold my fault in cleanly-coin'd excuses 1073 
 
 Ere she with blood had stain'd her stain'd excuse 1316 
 
 Where no excuse can give the fault amending 1614 
 
 O, teach me how to make mine own excuse ! 1653 
 
 No dame, hereafter living, By my excuse shall claim excuse's giving . . 1715 
 
 Shall sum my count and make my old excuse Sonnet 2 11 
 
 Loving offenders, thus I will excuse ye 42 5 
 
 Thus can my love excuse the slow offence Of my dull bearer . . 51 i 
 
 O, what excuse will my poor beast then find, When swift extremity 
 
 can seem but slow? 51 5 
 
 But love, for love, thus shall excuse my jade 51 12 
 
 Because he needs no praise, wilt thou be dumb ? Excuse not silence so 101 10 
 Let me excuse thee : ah ! my love well knows Her pretty looks have 
 
 been mine enemies 139 9 
 
 Excusing. Salving thy amiss, Excusing thy sins more than thy sins are 35 8 
 Executest. O Opportunity, thy guilt is great ! 'Tis thou that executest the 
 
 traitor's treason Lucrece 
 
 Executor. Thy unused beauty must be tomb'd with thee, Which, used, lives 
 
 th' executor to be Sonnet 4 
 
 Exhale. Then, thou fair sun, that on this earth doth shine, Exhale this 
 
 vapour vow Pass. Pil. 
 
 Exhaled. Let their exhaled unwholesome breaths make sick The life of 
 
 purity, the supreme fair Lucrece 
 
 Exile. 'T may be, she joy'd to jest at my exile . . . . Pass. Pil. 
 
 Exiled. I sue for exiled majesty's repeal ; Let him return . . Lucrece 
 Expect. We leave to be The things we are for that which we expect 
 Ej3)ected. ' I am,' quoth he, ' expected of my friends ' . Ven. and Adon. 
 Expecting. Swell in their pride, the onset still expecting . . Lucrece 
 ExpeL The dire imagination she did follow This sound of hope doth labour 
 
 to expel Ven. and Adon. 
 
 Expense. And moan the expense of many a vaiiish'd sight . . Sonnet 30 
 
 And husband nature's riches from expense 94 
 
 The expense of spirit in a waste of shame Is lust in action . . . 129 
 Experience. Experience for me many bulwarks builded . lor. Comp. 
 
 Expiate. Then look I death my days should expiate . . . Sonnet 22 
 
 Expire. As the death-bed whereon it nuist expire 73 
 
 Expired. An expired date, c^ncell'd ere well begun . . . Lucrece 
 
 To work my mind, when body's work's expired . . . . Sonnet ^^ 
 
 Exploits. Obdurate vassals fell exploits effecting, In bloody death Lucrece 
 
 Express. My tongue cannot express my grief for one . Ven. and Adon. 
 
 Her joy with heaved -up hand she doth express .... Lucrece iii 
 
 For more it is tlian I can well express 1286 
 
 What's new to speak, what new to register, That may express my love? 
 
 Sonnet 108 4 
 
 And words express The manner of my pity-wanting pain . . . 140 3 
 
 Expressed. Whose inward ill no outward hann expressed . . Lucrece 91 
 
 More than that tongue that more hath more express'd . . . Sonnet 23 12 
 
 1 see their antique pen would have express'd Even such a beauty as you 
 
 master now 106 7 
 
 At random from the truth vainly express'd 147 12 
 
 Expressing. Therefore my verse to constancy confined, One thing ex- 
 pressing 105 8 
 
 877 
 
 14 
 
 35 
 
 779 
 189 
 640 
 149 
 718 
 432 
 
 976 
 
 429 
 1069 
 
 Expressly. Their face their manners most expressly told . Lucrece 1397 
 Extant. That you yourself being extant well might show How far a modem 
 
 quill (loth come too short Sonnet 83 6 
 
 Extemporally. And sings extemporally a woeful ditty . Ven. aytd Adon. 836 
 
 Extend. Sometimes they do extend Their view right on . . Lov. Comp. 25 
 
 And supplicant their sighs to you extend 276 
 
 Extenuate. Her rash suspect she doth extenuate . , Ven. and Adon. 1010 
 
 Extern. I bore the canopy, With my extern the outward honouring Son. 125 2 
 
 External. In all external grace you have some part . . . . 53 13 
 Extincture. Cold modesty, hot wrath. Both fire from hence and chill extinc- 
 
 ture hath Lov. Comp, 294 
 
 Extinguishing his conduct in this case Lucrece 313 
 
 Extreme. Tliy weal and woe are both of them extremes Ven. and Adon. 987 
 
 Extreme fear can neither fight nor fly Lucrece 230 
 
 Devise extremes beyond extremity. To make him curse 969 
 
 Extremity still urgeth such extremes 1337 
 
 Savage, extreme, rude, cruel, not to trust .... Sonnet 129 4 
 
 Had, having, and in quest to have, extreme 129 10 
 
 Extremity. Devise extremes beyond extremity, To make him curse Lucrece 969 
 
 Extremity still urgeth such extremes 1337 
 
 When swift extremity can seem but slow Sonnet 51 6 
 
 Eye. Pure shame and awed resistance made him fret. Which bred more 
 
 beauty in his angry eyes Ven. and Adon. 70 
 
 Then wliy not lips on lips, since eyes in eyes? 120 
 
 Mine eyes are gray and bright and quick in turning 140 
 
 Titan . . . With burning eye did hotly overlook them 178 
 
 With a lazy spright, And with a heavy, dark, disliking eye .... 182 
 
 Thine eye darts forth the fire that burneth me 196 
 
 Well-painted idol, image dull and dead, Statue contenting but the eye alone 213 
 
 Red cheeks and fiery eyes blaze forth her wrong 219 
 
 His eye, which scornfully glisters like fire. Shows his hot courage . . 275 
 
 And this I do to captivate the eye Of the fair breeder that is standing by . 281 
 
 Broad breast, full eye, small head, and nostril wide, High crest, short ears 296 
 
 For all askance he holds her in his eye 34a 
 
 Her eyes petitioners to his eyes suing 356 
 
 His eyes saw her eyes as they had not seen them ; Her eyes woo'd still, his 
 
 eyes disdain'd the wooing 357 
 
 His acts made plain With tears, which, chorus-like, her eyes did rain . . 360 
 
 But, wlien his glutton eye so full hath fed, His other agents aim at like delight 399 
 
 Had I no eyes but ears, my ears would love That inward beauty and invisible 433 
 Thougli neither eyes nor ears, to hear nor see, Yet should I be in love by 
 
 touching thee 437 
 
 As the bright sun glorifies the sky, So is her face illumined with her eye . 486 
 Thy eyes' shrewd tutor, that hard heart of thine, Hath taught them scornful 
 
 tricks 500 
 
 And these mine eyes, true leaders to their queen, But for thy piteous lips 
 
 no more had seen 503 
 
 This night I'll waste in sorrow, For my sick heart commands mine eyes to 
 
 watch 584 
 
 Even as poor birds, . . . Do surfeit by the eye and pine the maw . . 602 
 
 His eyes, like glow-wonns, shine when he doth fret ; His snout digs sepulchres 621 
 
 Tliat face of thine, To which Love's eyes pay tributary gazes . . . 632 
 
 Saw'st thou not signs of fear lurk in mine eye ? Grew 1 not faint? . . 644 
 
 And more than so, presenteth to mine eye The picture of an angry -chafing boar 661 
 
 So glides he in the night from Venus' eye ; Which after him she darts . . 8i6 
 
 Signs and prodigies. Whereon with fearful eyes they long have gazed . . 927 
 
 Thou hast no eyes to see. But hatefully at random dost tliou hit . . . 939 
 
 Those eyes that taught all other eyes to see 952 
 
 O, how her eyes and tears did lend and borrow ! Her eyes seen in the tears, 
 
 tears in her eye 961 
 
 Her tears began to turn their tide, Being prison'd in her eye . . . gSo 
 
 Trifles, unwitnessed with eye or ear 1023 
 
 Her eyes, as murder'd with the view, Like stars ashamed of day, themselves 
 
 withdrew 1031 
 
 Her eyes are fled Into the deep dark cabins of her head 1037 
 
 Doth so surprise That from their dark beds once more leap her eyes . . 1050 
 
 Her eyes are mad that they have wept till now 1062 
 
 And then she reprehends her mangling eye 1065 
 
 For oft the eye mistakes, the brain being troubled 1068 
 
 Mine eyes are turn'd to fire, my heart to lead : Heavy heart's lead, melt at 
 
 mine eyes' red fire ! 1072 
 
 Urchin-snouted boar. Whose downward eye still looketh for a grave . , 1106 
 
 She lifts the coffer-lids that close his eyes 1127 
 
 Sweet issue of a more sweet-smelling sire — For every little grief to wet his eyes 1179 
 Beauty itself doth of itself persuade The eyes of men without an orator 
 
 Lucrece 30 
 
 In their pure ranks his traitor eye encloses 73 
 
 Answers with surmise. In silent wonder of still-gazing eyes .... 84 
 That nothing in him seem'd inordinate. Save sometime too much wonder of 
 
 his eye 95 
 
 But she, that never coped with stranger eyes. Could pick no meaning from 
 
 tlieir parling looks 99 
 
 Nor could she moralize his wanton sight. More than his eyes were open'd to 
 
 the light 105 
 
 The dead of night, When heavy sleep had closed up mortal eyes . . .163 
 
 Which must be lode-star to his lustful eye 179 
 
 My frail joints shake, Mine eyes forego their light, my false heart bleed . 228 
 
 She took me kindly by the hand, And gazed for tidings in my eager eyes . 254 
 
 My heart shall never countennand mine eye 276 
 
 That eye which looks on her confounds his wits 290 
 
 Tliat eye which him beholds, as more divine. Unto a view so felse will not 
 
 incline 291 
 
 The eye of heaven is out, and misty night Covers the shame that follows 
 
 sweet delight • . . . . 356 
 
 Even so, the curtain drawn, his eyes begun To wink 374 
 
 She hes, To be admired of lewd unhallow'd eyes 39a 
 
 Her eyes, like marigolds, had sheathed their light 397 
 
 On that he finnly doted, And in his will his wilful eye he tired . . 417 
 His eye, which late this mutiny restrains, Unto a greater uproar tempts his 
 
 veins 426 
 
 His drumming heart cheers up his burning eye, His eye commends the lead- 
 ing to his hand 435 
 
 She, much amazed, breaks ope her lock'd-up eyes 446 
 
 There appears Quick -shifting antics, ugly in her eyes 459 
 
 Who, angry that the eyes fly from their lights, In darkness daunts them with 
 
 more dreadful sights 461 
 
 The fault is thine, For those thine eyes betray thee unto mine . . . 483 
 
 Only he hath an eye to gaze on beauty, And dotes on what he looks . . 496 
 
 Shall remain The scornful mark of every open eye 520 
 
 With a cockatrice' dead-killing eye He rouseth up himself .... 540 
 
EYE 
 
 1808 
 
 EYE-SORE 
 
 Eye. Her pity-pleading eyes are sadly fixed In the remorseless wrinkles of his 
 
 face hucrece 56 1 
 
 Princes are the glass, the school, the book, Where subjects' eyes do learn . 616 
 Wrapp'd in with infamies That from their own misdeeds askance their eyes 637 
 The chastest tears That ever modest eyes with sorrow shed .... 683 
 Discolour'd cheek. With heavy eye, knit brow, and strengthless pace . . 709 
 My true eyes have never practised how To cloak offences .... 748 
 Tliey think not but that every eye can see the same disgrace . . . 750 
 
 And bids her eyes hereafter still be blind 758 
 
 Tarquin's eye may read the mot afar. How he in peace is wounded . . 830 
 Scarce hath eyes his treasure to behold, But like still-pining Tantalus he 
 
 sits • . . . . 857 
 
 Let ghastly shadows his lewd eyes affright 971 
 
 Gnats are unnoted wheresoe'er they fly, But eagles gazed upon with every 
 
 eye 1015 
 
 Mine eyes, like sluices, As from a mountain-spring that feeds a dale . . 1076 
 The blushing morrow Lends light to all fair eyes that light will borrow . 1083 
 O eye of eyes. Why pry'st thou through my window? leave thy peeping . 1088 
 Leave thy peeping : Mock with thy tickling beams eyes that are sleeping . 1090 
 Against my heart Will fix a sharp knife to atfright mine eye .... 1138 
 Poor bird, thou sing'st not in the day, As shaming any eye should thee 
 
 behold 1 143 
 
 And wiped the brinish i>earl from her bright eyes 1213 
 
 The sun being set, Each flower moisten'd like a melting eye .... 1227 
 
 And then they drown their eyes or break their hearts 1239 
 
 The eye interprets to the ear The heavy motion that it doth behold . . 1325 
 With a steadfast eye Receives the .scroll without or yea or no . . . 1339 
 They whose guilt within their bosoms lie Imagine every eye beholds their 
 
 blame 1343 
 
 Her earnest eye did make him more amazed 1356 
 
 And dying eyes gleam'd forth their ashy lights, Like dying coals . . . 1378 
 There would appear The very eyes of men through loop-holes thrust . . 1383 
 
 That one might see those far-off eyes look sad 1386 
 
 In Ajax' eyes blunt rage and rigour roU'd 1398 
 
 Himself, behind, Was left unseen, save to the eye of mind .... 1426 
 
 Staring on Priam's wounds with her old eyes 1448 
 
 On this sad shadow Lucrece spends her eyes 1457 
 
 With my knife scratch out the angry eyes Of all the Greeks .... 1469 
 
 Thy eye kindled the fire that burneth here 1475 
 
 For trespass of thine eye. The sire, the son, the dame, and daughter die . 1476 
 
 She throws her eyes about the painting round 1499 
 
 And give the harmless show An humble gait, calm looks, eyes wailing still 1508 
 Priam wets his eyes. To see those borrow'd tears that Sinon sheds . . 1548 
 
 His eye drops fire, no water thence proceeds 1552 
 
 Round about Iier tear-distaiued eye Blue circles stream'd .... 1586 
 
 Her eyes, though sod in tears, look'd red and raw 1592 
 
 To swear That my poor beauty had purloin'd his eyes 1651 
 
 With sad set eyes, and wretched arms across 1662 
 
 The violent roaring tide Outruns the eye that doth behold his haste . . 1668 
 Let it then suffice To drown one woe, one pair of weeping eyes . . . 1680 
 
 To check the tears in Collatinus' eyes 1817 
 
 But thou, contracted to thine own bright eyes .... Sonnet 1 5 
 To say, within tliine own deep-sunken eyes, Were an all-eating shame. 2 7 
 
 The lovely gaze where every eye doth dwell 63 
 
 Each under eye Doth homage to his new-appearing sight ... 7 2 
 The eyes, 'fore duteous, now converted are From his low tract . . 7 11 
 Is it for fear to wet a widow's eye That thou consumest thyself in single 
 
 life! 9 I 
 
 Every private widow well may keep By children's eyes her husband's 
 
 shape in mind 9 8 
 
 From thine eyes my knowledge I derive. And, constant stars, in them I 
 
 read such art As truth and beauty shall together thrive . . . 14 9 
 Time's pencil, or my pupil pen, Neither in inward worth nor outward 
 
 fair. Can make you live yourself in eyes of men . . . . 16 12 
 If I could write the beauty of your eyes And in fresh numbers niunber 
 
 all your graces 17 5 
 
 Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines 18 5 
 
 So long as men can breathe or eyes can see. So long lives this , . IS 13 
 An eye more bright than theirs, less false in rolling . . . . 20 5 
 Which steals men's eyes and women's souls amazeth . . . . 20 8 
 
 To hear with eyes belongs to love's fine wit 23 14 
 
 Mine eye hath play'd the painter and hath stell'd Thy beauty's form . 24 1 
 
 That hath his windows glazed with thine eyes 24 8 
 
 Now see what good turns eyes for eyes have done 24 9 
 
 Mine eyes have drawn thy shape, and thine for me Are windows to my 
 
 breast 24 10 
 
 Yet eyes this cunning want to grace their art ; They draw but what 
 
 they see, know not the heart 24 13 
 
 Their fair leaves spread But as the marigold at the sun's eye . . 25 6 
 In disgrace with fortune and men's eyes, I all alone beweep ... 29 i 
 Then can I drown an eye, unused to flow, For precious friends . . 30 5 
 How many a holy and obsequious tear Hath dear religious love stol'n 
 
 from mine eye As interest of the dead 81 6 
 
 Full many a glorious morning have I seen Flatter the mountain-tops 
 
 with sovereign eye 33 2 
 
 Then do mine eyes best see. For all the day they view things unrespected 43 i 
 How would thy shadow's form form happy show To the clear day with 
 
 thy much clearer light, When to unseeing eyes thy shade shines so ! 43 8 
 How would, I say, mine eyes be blessed made By looking on thee in the 
 
 living day ! 43 g 
 
 Thy fair imperfect shade Through heavy sleep on sightless eyes doth 
 
 stay 43 12 
 
 Mine eye and heart are at a mortal war How to divide the conquest of 
 
 thy sight 46 I 
 
 Mine eye my heart thy picture's sight would bar. My heart mine eye 
 
 the freedom of that right 46 3 
 
 A closet never pierced with crystal eyes 46 6 
 
 By their verdict is detennined The clear eye's moiety . . . . 46 12 
 Mine eye's due is thy outwTird part, And my heart's right thy inward love 46 13 
 Betwixt mine eye and heart a league is took, And each doth good turns 47 i 
 when that mine eye is fami.sh'd for a look, Or heart in love ... 47 3 
 
 With my love's picture then my eye doth feast 47 5 
 
 Another time mine eye is my heart's guest 47 7 
 
 Thy picture in my sight Awakes my heart to heart's and eye's delight . 47 14 I 
 
 Eye. Thou shalt strangely pass And scarcely greet me with that sun, 
 
 thine eye Sonnet 49 6 
 
 Your praise shall still find room Even in the eyes of all posterity . .55 n 
 You live in this, and dwell in lovers' eyes •-.... 55 14 
 Although to-day thou fill Thy Imngry eyes even till they wink wiih full- 
 ness 66 6 
 
 It is my love that keeps nune eye awake 61 10 
 
 Sin of self-love possesseth all mine eye And all my soul ... 62 i 
 
 Those parts of thee that the world's eye doth view Want nothing tliat 
 
 the thought of hearts can mend 69 i 
 
 By seeing farther than tlie eye hath shown 69 8 
 
 Their thoughts, although their eyes were kind. To tliy fair flower add 
 
 the rank smell of weeds 69 11 
 
 Thine eyes that taught the dumb on high to sing 78 5 
 
 When you entombed in men's eyes shall lie 81 8 
 
 My gentle verse. Which eyes not yet created shall o'er-read . . . 81 10 
 There lives more life in one of your fair eyes Than both your poets can 
 
 in praise devise 83 13 
 
 To set me light And place my merit in the eye of scorn .... 88 a 
 
 For there can live no hatred in thine eye 93 5 
 
 And all things turn to fair that eyes can see 95 12 
 
 For as you were when first your eye I eyed, Such seems your beauty 
 
 still 104 2 
 
 Mine eye may be deceived : For fear of which, hear this . . . 104 12 
 
 Sweet beauty's best, Of hand, of foot, of lip, of eye, of brow . . 106 6 
 For they look'd but with divining eyes, They had not skill enough your 
 
 worth to sing 100 n 
 
 We, which now behold these present days, Have eyes to wonder . 106 14 
 
 Since I left you, mine eye is in my mind 113 1 
 
 My most true mind thus makes mine eye untrue 113 14 
 
 Shall I say, mine eye saith true, And that your love taught it this 
 
 alchemy? 114 3 
 
 Mine eye well knows what with his gust is 'greeing .... 114 11 
 
 'Tis the lesser sin That mine eye loves it and doth first begin . . 114 14 
 
 How have mine eyes out of their spheres been fitted ! . . . . 119 7 
 
 For why should others' false adulterate eyes Give salutation ? . . 121 5 
 
 My mistress' brows are raven black, Her eyes so suited .... 127 10 
 
 My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun 130 i 
 
 Thine eyes I love, and they, as pitying me. Knowing thy heart torments 
 
 me with disdain 132 i 
 
 As those two mourning eyes become thy face 132 9 
 
 Me from myself thy cruel eye liath taken 133 5 
 
 Love, what dost thou to mine eyes. That they behold, and see not what 
 
 they see? 137 i 
 
 If eyes corrupt by over-partial looks Be anchor'd in the bay . . . 187 5 
 Why of eyes' falsehood hast thou forged hooks, Whei'eto the judgement 
 
 of my heart is tied? 137 7 
 
 Mine eyes seeing this, say this is not. To put fair truth upon so foul a 
 
 face 187 II 
 
 In things right true my heart and eyes have erred 137 13 
 
 Wound me not with thine eye but with thy tongue .... 189 3 
 
 In my sight, Dear heart, forbear to glance thine eye aside . . . 139 6 
 
 Bear thine eyes straight, though thy proud heart go wide . . . 140 14 
 
 In faith, I do not love thee with mine eyes 141 i 
 
 As thou lovest those Whom thine eyes woo as mine importune thee . 142 10 
 
 O me, what eyes liath Love put in my head ! 148 i 
 
 If that be fair whereon my false eyes dote. What means the world to say 
 
 it is not so? 148 5 
 
 Tlien love doth well denote Love's eye is not so true as all men's ' No ' 148 8 
 
 How can Love's eye be true, That is so vex'd with watching? . . 148 9 
 
 Thou keep'st me blind. Lest eyes well-seeing thy foul faults should find 148 14 
 
 Commanded by the motion of thine eyes 149 12 
 
 Gave eyes to blindness. Or made them swear against the thing they see 152 ji 
 But at my mistress' eye Love's brand new-fired, The boy for trial needs 
 
 would touch my breast 153 9 
 
 The batli for my help lies Where Cupid got new fire — my mistress' eyes 153 14 
 
 Sometimes her levell'd eyes their carriage ride . . . Lov. Comp. 22 
 
 These often bathed she in her fluxive eyes, And often kiss'd .... 50 
 
 So commended, Tliat maidens' eyes stuck over all his face .... 81 
 
 Each eye that .saw him did enchant the mind 89 
 
 Many there were that did his picture get, To serve their eyes . . 135 
 
 Among the many that mine eyes have seen 190 
 
 The accident which brought me to her eye Upon the moment did her force 
 
 subdue 247 
 
 Religious love put out Religion's eye 250 
 
 Dieted in grace, Believed her eyes when they to assail begun . . . 262 
 
 This said, his watery eyes he did dismount 281 
 
 But with the inundation of the eyes What rocky heart to water will not 
 
 wear? 290 
 
 O, that infected moisture of his eye ! 323 
 
 Did not the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye, . . . Persuade my heart to this 
 
 false perjury? Pass. Pil. 29 
 
 She show'd him favours to allure his eye 48 
 
 Study his bias leaves, and makes his book thine eyes 61 
 
 Thine eye Jove's lightning seems, thy voice hisdreadftil thunder . - ■ pi 
 
 The sun look'd on the world with glorious eye 81 
 
 Lord, how mine eyes throw gazes to the east ! My heart doth charge the 
 
 watch 193 
 
 Not daring trust the office of niine eyes 196 
 
 Heart hath his hope, and eyes their wished sight 202 
 
 WHien as thine eye hath chose the dame 299 
 
 Eye-ball. Look in mine eye-balls, there thy beauty lies . Yen. and Adon. 119 
 
 About he walks. Rolling his greedy eyeballs in his head . . Lvcrece 368 
 Eyed. For as you were when first your eye I eyed. Such seems your beauty 
 
 still Sonnet 104 2 
 
 Eyelid. As one full of despair, She vail'd her eyelids , Ven. and Adon. 956 
 
 And keep my drooping eyelids open wide Sonnet 27 7 
 
 Is it thy will thy image should keep open My hea^-y eyelids? . . 61 a 
 
 Eyne. Nor thy soft hands, sweet lips, and crystal eyne Ven, and Adon. 633 
 
 Wipe the dim mist from thy doting eyne Lucrece 643 
 
 Her circled eyne, enforced by sympathy Of those fair suns .... 1229 
 
 Oft did she heave her napkin to her eyne .... Lov. Comp. 15 
 Eye-sore. The scandal will sunive, Aiid be an eye-sore in my golden coat 
 
 Lucrece 205 
 
FACE 
 
 1809 
 
 FAIR 
 
 F 
 
 Face. Even as the s«n with purple-colon r'd face Had ta'en his last leave of 
 
 tlie weeping morn Ven. and Adon. i 
 
 Panting he lies and breatheth in her face 62 
 
 Is thine own heart to thine own face attected? 157 
 
 No more of love ! The sun doth burn my face ; I must remove . . .186 
 For from the stillitory of thy face excelling Comes breath perfumed . . 443 
 80 is her face illumined with her eye ; Whose beams upon his hairless face 
 
 are tix'd 486 
 
 Incorporate then they seem ; face grows to face 540 
 
 Her face doth reek and smoke, her blood doth boil 555 
 
 Alas, he nought esteems that face of thine 631 
 
 Didst thou not mark my face? was it not white? Saw'st thou not signs of 
 
 fear? 643 
 
 Now i will away ; My face is full of shanie, my heart of teen . . . 808 
 Some kiss her face, Some twine about her thigh to make her stay . . 872 
 
 To wash the foul face of the sluttish ground 983 
 
 His fece seems twain, each several limb is doubled 1067 
 
 Wliat face remains alive that's worth the viewing? Whose tongue is music 
 
 now? 1076 
 
 To see his face the lion walk'd along Behind some hedge .... 1093 
 If he did see his face, why then I know He thought to kiss him . . . 1109 
 
 And stains her face with his congealed blood 1122 
 
 Svithin whose face beauty and virtue strived Lucrece 52 
 
 This heraldry in Lucrece' face was seen, Argued by beauty's red and virtue's 
 
 white 64 
 
 Their silent war of lilies and of roses, Which Tarquin view'd in her fair face's 
 
 field, In their pure ranks his traitor eye encloses 72 
 
 So vile, so base, That it will live engraven in my face 203 
 
 The wind wars with his torch to make him stay, And blows the smoke of it 
 
 into his face 312 
 
 The colour in thy face, That even for anger makes the lily pale . . . 477 
 Her pity-pleading eyes are sadly fixed In the remorseless wrinkles of his face 562 
 Cooling his hot face in the chastest tears That ever modest eyes with sorrow 
 
 shed 682 
 
 Ijet not the jealous Day behold that face 800 
 
 Reproach is stamp'd in CoUatinus' face 829 
 
 For why her face wore sorrow's livery 1222 
 
 Poor women's faces are their own faults' books 1253 
 
 Two red fires in both their faces blazed 1353 
 
 Grace and majesty You might behold, triumphing in their faces . . . 1388 
 The face of either cipher'd cither's heart ; Their face their manners most 
 
 expressly told 1396 
 
 A press of gaping faces, Which seem'd to swallow up his sound advice . 1408 
 A hand, a foot, a face, a leg, a head, Stood for the whole to be imagined . 1427 
 
 Come, To find a face where all distress is stell'd 1444 
 
 His face, though full of cares, yet show'd content 1503 
 
 Wheu their glass fell wherein they view'd their faces 1526 
 
 Such signs of truth in his plain face she spied 1532 
 
 It cannot be, I find, But such a face should bear a wicked mind . . . 1540 
 Which when her sad-beholding husband saw, Amazedly in her sad face he 
 
 stares 1591 
 
 The face, that map which deep impression bears Of hai-d misfortune . . 1712 
 About the mourning and congealed face Of that black blood a watery rigol 
 
 goes 1744 
 
 He falls, and bathes the pale fear in his face 1775 
 
 Look in thy glass, and tell the face thou viewest Now is the time that face 
 
 should form another Sonnet 3 i 
 
 Such heavenly touches ne'er touch 'd eartlily faces 17 8 
 
 A woman's face with Nature's own hand painted Hast thou ... 20 i 
 
 Makes black night beauteous and her old face new 27 12 
 
 Kissing with golden face the meadows green 33 3 
 
 Anon permit the basest clouds to ride With ugly rack on his celestial liice S3 6 
 
 To dry the rain on my storm-beaten face 34 6 
 
 Methinks no face so gracious is as mine, No shape so true ... 62 5 
 So love's face May still seetn love to me, though alter'd new ... 93 2 
 Heaven in thy creation did decree That in thy face sweet love should 
 
 ever dwell 93 10 
 
 Tliey are the lords and owners of their faces 94 7 
 
 My love's sweet face survey. If Time liave any wrinkle graven there . 100 9 
 
 Look in your glass, and there appears a face 103 6 
 
 Fairing the foul with art's false borrow'd face 127 6 
 
 Thy face hath not the i>ower to make love groan 131 6 
 
 A thousand groans, but thinking on thy face. One on another's neck, do 
 
 witness bear 131 10 
 
 Say this is not, To put fair truth ui>on so foul a face .... 137 12 
 
 And therefore from my face she turns my foes 139 11 
 
 Whose busy care is bent To follow that which flies before her face . 143 7 
 So commended. That maidens' eyes stuck over all his face . Lov, Comp, 81 
 
 Whose sights till then were leve'U'd on my face 282 
 
 Fact. Shameful it is ; ay, if the fact be known .... Liicr&:e 239 
 
 I must deflower : The powers to whom I pray abhor this fact . . . 349 
 Faculty. So long as brain and heart Have faculty by nature to subsist 
 
 Sonnet 122 6 
 
 Fade. But thy eternal summer shall not fade 18 9 
 
 They live unwoo'd and unrespected fade, Die to themselves . . . 54 10 
 
 When that shall fade, my verse distills your truth 54 14 
 
 Fadeth. The twilight of such day As after sunset fadeth in the west 78 6 
 
 Fading. To the wide world and all her fading sweets . . . 19 7 
 
 Why so lai^e cost, having so short a le-ase. Dost thou upon thy foding 
 
 mansion spend? 146 6 
 
 Fain. And now she weeps, and now she fain would speak Ven. and Adon. 221 
 Faint. Who is so faint, that dare not be so bold To touch the fire, the 
 
 weather being cold? 401 
 
 He with her plenty press'd, she faint with dearth 545 
 
 Hot, faint, and weary, with her hani embracing 559 
 
 Afl'ection faints not like a iiale-faceii coward 569 
 
 Saw'st thou not signs of fear lurk in mine eye? Grew I not faint? . . 645 
 The thought of it doth make my faint heart bleed, And fear doth teach it 
 
 divination 669 
 
 Agues pale and faint, Life-iKtisoning pestilence and frenzies wootl . . 739 
 Faint not, faint heart, but stoutly say * So be it ' . . . . Lucrece 1209 
 
 Here manly Hector faints, here Troilus swounds i486 
 
 u, how I faint when I of you do write 1 SomietSO i 
 
 6 P 
 
 Fainted. As if with grief or travail he had fainted, To me came Tarquin 
 
 armed Lticrece 1543 
 
 Faintly. Her two blue windows faintly she up-heaveth, Like the fair sun, 
 
 when in his fresh array He cheers the morn . . Ven. and Adon. 482 
 
 He faintly flies, sweating with guilty fear Lucrece 740 
 
 Fair. And by her fair immortal nand she swears. From his soft bosom never 
 
 to remove Ven. and Adon. 80 
 
 Touch but my lips with those fair lips of thine,— Though mine be not so 
 
 fair, yet are they red 115 
 
 Fair flowers that are not gather'd in their prime Rot and consume themselves 
 
 in little time 131 
 
 His louring brows o'erwhelming his fair sight Like misty vapours , . 183 
 Speak, fair ; but speak fair words, or else be mute : Give me one kiss . . 208 
 And this I do to captivate the eye Of the fair breeder that is standing by . 282 
 With one fair hand she heaveth up his hat, Her other tender hand his fair 
 
 cheek feels 351 
 
 But when he saw his love, his youth's fair fee, He held such petty bondage 
 
 in disdain 393 
 
 Fair fall the wit that can so well defend her ! 472 
 
 Like the fair sun, when in his fresh array He cheers the morn and all the 
 
 earth relieveth 483 
 
 ' Fair queen,' quoth he, ' if any love you owe me. Measure my strangeness 
 
 with my unripe years ' 523 
 
 Swear Nature's death for framing thee so fair 744 
 
 Sith in thy pride so fair a hope is slain 762 
 
 With this, he breaketh from the sweet embrace. Of those fair arms . 812 
 
 In the dark she lay, Having lost the fair discover}* of her way . . . 828 
 Venus salutes him with this fair good-morrow : 'O thou clear god' . . 859 
 The crystal tide that from her two cheeks fair In the sweet channel of her 
 
 bosom dropt 957 
 
 And in her haste unfortunately spies The foul boar's conquest on her fair 
 
 delight 1030 
 
 Having no fair to lose, you need not fear ; The sun doth scorn you . . 1083 
 Sun and sharp air Lurk'd like two thieves, to rob him of his fair . . . 1086 
 The waist Of Collatine's fair love, Lucrece the chaste . . . Lucrece 7 
 But beauty, in that white intituled, From Venus' doves doth challenge that 
 
 fair field 58 
 
 Their silent war of lilies and of roses, Wliich Tarquin \iew'd in her fkir face's 
 
 field. In their pure ranks his traitor eye encloses 72 
 
 No cloudy show of stormy blustering weather Doth yet in his fair welkin 
 
 once appear 116 
 
 Fair torch, bum out thy light, and lend it not 190 
 
 Let fair humanity abhor the deed 195 
 
 That his foul thoughts might compass his fair fair 346 
 
 As the fair and flery-jiointed sun, Rushing from forth a cloud, bereaves our 
 
 sight 372 
 
 Without the bed her other fair hand was, On the green coverlet . . . 393 
 Went about From this fair throne to heave the owner out .... 413 
 
 And makest fair reputation but a bawd 623 
 
 Thou their fair life, and they thy fouler grave 661 
 
 Besides, his soul's fair temple is defaced 719 
 
 The life of purity, the supreme fair 780 
 
 Or toads infect fair founts with venom mud 850 
 
 The blushing morrow Lends light to all fair eyes that light will borrow . 1083 
 
 My life's foul deed, my life's fair end shall free it 1208 
 
 Nor why her fair cheeks over-wash'd with woe 1225 
 
 Enforced by .sympathy Of those fair suns set in her mistress' sky . 1230 
 
 By this, mild patience bid fair Lucrece speak 1268 
 
 So fair a form lodged not a mind so ill 1530 
 
 Sweet love, what spite hath thy fair colour spent? 1600 
 
 ' You fair lords,' quoth she, Speaking to those that came with Collatine . 1688 
 'Tis a meritorious fair design To chase injustice with revengeful anns . . 1692 
 He, he, fair lords, 'tis he. That guides this hand to give this wound . . 1721 
 That fair fresh mirror, dim and old, Shows me a bare-boned death . . 1760 
 
 For his foul act by whom thy fair wife bleeds 1824 
 
 By our strong arms from forth her fair streets chased 1834 
 
 By heaven's fair sun that breeds the fat earth's store 1837 
 
 This fair child of mine Shall sum my count Sonnet 2 10 
 
 For where is she so fair whose uuear'd womb Disdains the tillage of 
 
 thy husbandry? 85 
 
 Thou art much too fair To be death's conquest and make worms thine 
 
 heir 6 13 
 
 Wlio lets so fair a house fall to decay? 13 9 
 
 Neither in inward worth nor outward fair 16 n 
 
 Every fair from fair sometime declines. By chance 18 7 
 
 Thy eternal summer shall not fade Nor lose possession of that fair thou 
 
 owest .18 10 
 
 O, carve not with thy hours my love's fair brow 19 9 
 
 And every fair with his fair doth rehearse 21 4 
 
 Then believe me, my love is as fair As any mother's child . . . 21 10 
 
 Great princes' favourites their fair leaves spread 25 5 
 
 Whatsoever star that guides my moving Points on me graciously with 
 
 fair aspect 26 10 
 
 Thy fair imperfect shade Through heavy sleep on sightless eyes doth 
 
 stay 43 II 
 
 Who even but now come back again, assured Of thy fair health . . 45 12 
 The defendant doth that plea deny And says in him thy fair appearance 
 
 lies 46 8 
 
 The rose looks fair, but fairer we it deem For that sweet odour . . 54 3 
 
 Before these bastard signs of fair were born 68 3 
 
 To thy fair flower add the rank smell of weeds 69 12 
 
 For slander's mark was ever yet the fair 70 2 
 
 And found such fair assistance in my verse 78 2 
 
 ITie dedicated wonis which writers use Of their feir subject . . . 82 4 
 
 Thou art as fair in knowledge as in hue 82 5 
 
 Thou truly fair wert truly sympathized In true plain words . . . 82 11 
 I never saw that you did painting need And therefore to your feir no 
 
 painting set 83 2 
 
 There lives more life in one of your fair eyes 83 13 
 
 The cause of this fair gift in me is wanting 87 7 
 
 And all things turn to fair that eyes can see 95 12 
 
 To me, fair iViend, you never can be old 104 z 
 
 * Fair, kind, and true ' is all my argument, ' Fair, kind, and true ' . 103 9 
 
FAIR 
 
 1810 
 
 FAR 
 
 Fair. ' Fair, kind, and true,' have often lived alone , . . Sonnet 105 13 
 
 Thou mine, I thine, Even as when first I liallow'd thy fair name . . lOS 8 
 
 In the old age black was not counted tair 127 i 
 
 At such who, not born fair, no beauty lack 127 11 
 
 And in my will no fair acceptance shine 135 8 
 
 Let no unkind, no fair beseechers kill 135 13 
 
 Say this is not, To put fair truth upon so foul a face .... 137 12 
 
 The better angel is a man right fair 144 3 
 
 1 have sworn thee fair and thought thee bright. Who art as black as hell 147 13 
 If that be fair whereon my false eyes dote, What means the world to say 
 
 it is not so? 148 5 
 
 For I have sworn thee fair ; more perjured I 152 13 
 
 And when in his fair parts she did abide, She was new lodged Lov. Comp. 83 
 
 I have received from many a several fair, Their kind acceptance . . . 206 
 
 With the annexions of fair gems enrich'd 208 
 
 Showing fair nature is both kind and tame 311 
 
 My better angel is a man right fair, My worser spirit a woman colonr'd ill 
 
 Fnss. Pil. 17 
 
 Wooing his purity with her fair pride 22 
 
 Then, thou fair sun, that on this earth doth shine, Exhale this vapour vow 38 
 
 Then fell she on her back, fair queen, and toward : He rose and ran away . 55 
 
 Pair is my love, but not so fair as fickle ; Mild as a dove .... 85 
 
 Fair was the morn when the fair queen of love 117 
 
 'Once,' quoth she, 'did I see a fair sweet youth Here in these brakes'. . 125 
 
 Sweet rose, fair flower, untimely pluck'd, .soon vaded, Pluck'd in the bud . 131 
 
 Fair creature, kill'd too soon by death's sharp sting! 134 
 
 Spied a blossom passing fair, Playing in the wanton air 229 
 
 To this urn let those repair 'That are either true or fair . . Ph. and Tur. 66 
 
 Fairer. Shall hate be fairer lodged than gentle love? . . . Sonnet 10 10 
 
 The rose looks fair, but fairer we it deem For that sweet odour . .54 3 
 
 And ruin'd love, when it is built anew. Grows fairer tliau at first . , 119 12 
 
 All aids, themselves made fairer by their place. Came for additions L. Comp. 117 
 
 None fairer, nor none falser to deface her .... Pass. Pil. 90 
 
 Fairest. O fairest mover on this mortal round , . . Ven.and Adon. 368 
 
 PVom fairest creatures we desire increase SoiDiet 1 i 
 
 When in the chronicle of wasted time I see descriptions of the fairest 
 
 wights 100 2 
 
 To my dear doting heart Thou art the fairest and most precious jewel . 131 4 
 
 Do witness bear Thy black is fairest in my judgement's place . . 131 12 
 The fairest votary took up that tire Which many legions of true hearts 
 
 had warm'd 154 5 
 
 It was a lording's daughter, the fairest one of three . . . Pass. Pil. 211 
 
 Till looking on an Englishman, the fair'st that eye could see . . . 213 
 
 Fairing. Fairing the foul with art's false borrow'd face . . Sonnet 127 6 
 
 Fairly. And that unfair which fairly doth excel 5 4 
 
 Fairy. Or, like a fairy, trip upon the green . . . Ven. and Adon. 146 
 Faith. Pliglit your honourable faiths to me, With swift pursuit to venge this 
 
 wrong lAwrece 1690 
 
 Purest faith unhappily forsworn. And gilded honour shamefully misplaced 
 
 Sonnet 66 4 
 Yet, in good faith, some say that thee behold Thy face hath not the 
 
 power to make love groan 131 5 
 
 In faith, I do not love thee witli mine eyes 141 1 
 
 In act thy bed-vow broke and new faith torn 152 3 
 
 And all my honest faith in thee is lost 152 8 
 
 never faith could hold, if not to beauty vow'd .... Pass. Pil, 58 
 
 Her faith, her oaths, her tears, and all were jestings 96 
 
 Love's denying, Faith's defying, Heart's renying. Causer of this . . . 250 
 
 Where her faith was firmly fix'd in love, There a nay is placed . . . 255 
 
 Had women been so strong as men. In faith, you had not had it then . . 322 
 
 Faithful. Words are easy, like the wind ; Faithful friends are hard to find . 406 
 
 These are certain signs to know Faithful friend from flattering foe . . 430 
 
 Falchion. His falchion on a flint he softly smiteth, That from the cold stone 
 
 sparks of (ire do fly Liicrece 176 
 
 So under his insulting falchion lies Harmless Lucretia 509 
 
 1 fear'd by Tarquin's falchion to be slain 1C46 
 
 With shining falchion in my chamber came A creeping creature . . . 1626 
 
 Falcon. As falcon to the lure, away she flies . . . Ven. a)id Adon. 1027 
 
 Which, like a falcon towering in the skies, Coucheth the fowl below Lucrece 506 
 
 Marking what he tells With trembling fear, as fowl hear falcon's bells. . 511 
 
 Fall. Fair fall the wit that can so well defend her ! . . Ven. and Adon. 472 
 
 The mellow plum doth fall, the green sticks fast 527 
 
 She faint with dearth. Their lips together glued, fall to the earth . . 546 
 
 Still hanging by his neck, He on her belly falls, she on her back . . . 594 
 
 And now 'tis dark, and going I shall fall 719 
 
 But if thou fall, O, then imagine this 721 
 
 You will fall again Into your idle over-handled theme 769 
 
 Yet sometimes falls an orient drop beside. Which her cheek melts . . 981 
 May feel her heart . . . rise up and fall, Beating her bulk, that his hand 
 
 shakes withal Lucrece 466 
 
 Hindering their present fall by this dividing 551 
 
 Their fresh falls' haste Add to his flow, but alter not his taste . . . 650 
 
 There falls into thy boundless flood Black lust, dishonour, shame . . 653 
 
 Shall thereon fall and die 1139 
 
 For one's olfence why should so many fall? 1483 
 
 For every tear he falls a Trojan bleeds 1551 
 
 He falls, and bathes the pale fear in his face 1775 
 
 Who lets so fair a house fall to decay? Sonnet 13 9 
 
 Nor falls Under the blow of thralled discontent 124 6 
 
 To stand in thy aflairs, fall by thy side 151 12 
 
 I call Her ' love ' for whose dear love I rise and fall . . . . 151 14 
 
 Or monarch's hands that let not bounty fall .... Lov. Comp. 41 
 
 And falls, through wind, before the fall should be . . . . Pass. Pil. 136 
 
 By shallow rivers, by whose falls Melodious birds sing madrigals . . 359 
 
 Falleth. And at bis look she flatly falleth down . . Ven. and Adon. 463 
 
 With this, she falleth in the place she stood 1121 
 
 Falling. He vails his tail that, like a falling plume, Cool shadow to his 
 
 melting buttock lent 314 
 
 False. Gives false alarms, suggesteth mutiny 651 
 
 That sometime true news, sometime false doth bring 658 
 
 My heart stands armed in mine ear, And will not let a false sound enter there 780 
 Tliy mark is feeble age, but thy false dart Mistakes that aim . . .941 
 
 Thy coward heart with false bethinking grieves 1024 
 
 It shall be fickle, false, and full of fraud 1141 
 
 Borne by the trustless wings of false desire Lucrece 2 
 
 O rash false heat, wrapp'd in repentant cold ! 48 
 
 When at CoUatiuni this false lord arrived. Well was he welcomed ... 50 
 Would let him go, Rjither than triumph in so false a foe ... .77 
 
 Little suspecteth the false worshipper 86 
 
 My frail joints shake, Mine eyes forego their light, my false heart bleed . 228 
 
 False. That eye which him beholds, as more divine, Unto a view so false 
 
 will not incline Lnrrece 292 
 
 His true respect will prison false desire 642 
 
 Thou ravisher, thou traitor, thou false thief, Thy honey turns to gall . . 888 
 
 Carrier of grisly care, Eater of youth, false slave to false delight . . . 927 
 
 I will not paint. To hide the truth of this false night's abuses . . . 1075 
 
 And for my sake serve thou false Tarquin so 1197 
 
 No guilty instance gave, Nor ashy pale the fear that false hearts have . . 1512 
 
 80 Priam's trust false Sinon's tears doth flatter 1560 
 
 Some of her blood still pure and red remain'd, And some look'd black, and 
 
 that false Tarquin stain'd 1743 
 
 But not acquainted With shifting change, as is false women's fashion Son. 20 4 
 
 An eye more bright than theirs, less false in rolling .... 20 5 
 Hers, by thy beauty tempting her to thee, Thine, by thy beauty being 
 
 false to me 41 14 
 
 Wliy should false painting imitate his cheek? 67 5 
 
 And him as for a map doth Nature store. To show false Art . . . 68 14 
 
 Lest your true love may seem false in this 72 9 
 
 Thou mayst be false, and yet I know it not 92 14 
 
 In many'a looks the false heart's history Is writ 93 7 
 
 O, never say that T was false of heart 109 i 
 
 For why should others' false adulterate eyes Give salutation ? . . 121 5 
 
 Fairing the foul with art's false borrow'd face 127 6 
 
 No beauty lack. Slandering creation with a false esteem . . . 127 12 
 
 I think my love as rare As any she belied with false compare . . 130 14 
 
 And, to be sure that is not false I swear 131 9 
 
 And to this false plague are they now transferr'd 137 14 
 
 Some untutor'd youth. Unlearned in the world's false subtleties . . 138 4 
 
 And seal'd false bonds of love as oft as mine 142 7 
 
 If tliat be fair whereon my false eyes dote, What means the world to 
 
 say it is not so? 148 5 
 
 Cried ' O false blood, thou register of lies 1 ' . . . . Lov. Comp. 52 
 
 The foil Of this false jewel, and his amorous spoil 154 
 
 O, that false fire which in his cheek so glow'd ! 324 
 
 Untutor'd youth. Unskilful in the world's false forgeries . . I'ass. Pil. 4 
 Did not the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye, 'Gainst whom the world could 
 
 not hold argument. Persuade my heart to this false perjury? . . 31 
 
 False -creeping. Jealousy itself could not mistrust False-creeping craft Lucr. 1517 
 
 Falsehood. To unmask falsehood and bring truth to light .... 940 
 
 Unused stay From hands of falsehood, in sure wards of trust . Sonnet 48 4 
 
 Why of eyes' fahsehood hast thou forged hooks? 137 7 
 
 Falsely. Where is my judgement fled. That censures falsely what they 
 
 see aright? 148 4 
 
 Falseness. His rudeness so with his authorized youth Did livery falseness in 
 
 a pride of truth Xoy. Comp. 105 
 
 Falser. None fairer, nor none falser to deface her .... Pass. Pil. 90 
 
 False- speaking. Simply I credit her false-speaking tongue . SonnetlSS 7 
 
 I smiling credit her false-speaking tongue .... Pass. Pil. 7 
 
 Faltering. Leave the faltering feeble souls alive .... Lucrece 1768 
 
 Fame. That kings might be espoused to more fame so 
 
 Beauty and virtue strived Which of them both should underprop her fame . 53 
 
 He stories to her ears her husband's fame. Won in the fields of fruitful Italy 106 
 
 To clear this spot by death, at least I give A badge of fame to slander's livery 1054 
 
 So of shame's ashes shall my fame be bred . . . ... . . 1188 
 
 My shame be his that did my fame confound 1202 
 
 And all my fame that lives disbursed be To those that live . . . .1203 
 Had doting Priam check'd his son's desire, Troy had been bright with fame 
 
 and not with fire 1491 
 
 This act will be My fame and thy perpetual infamy 1638 
 
 To make me tongue-tied, speaking of your fame Sonnet SO 4 
 
 And such a counterpart shall fame his wit 84 11 
 
 Give my love fame faster than Time wastes life 100 13 
 
 She that her fame so to herself contrives, The scars of battle 'scapeth by the 
 
 flight Lov. Comp. 243 
 
 Of wealth, of filial fear, law, kindred, fame 270 
 
 Familiar. He, nor that affable familiar ghost Which nightly gulls him .Son. 86 9 
 
 Famine. Making a famine where abundance lies 1 7 
 
 Famish. And yet not cloy thy lips with loathed satiety. But rather famish 
 
 them amid their plenty Ven. and Adon. 20 
 
 Famished. When that mine eye is famish'd for a look. Or heart in love Son. 47 3 
 
 Famoused. The painful warrior famoused for fight 25 9 
 
 Fan. Then with her windy sighs and golden hairs To fan and blow them dry 
 
 again she seeks Veyi. ajid Adoiu 52 
 
 Fancy. A martial man to be soft fancy's slave ! . . . . Lucrece 200 
 
 In dead of night From forth dull sleep by dreadful fancy waking . . . 450 
 
 Observed as they flew — Towards this afflicted fancy fastly drew Lov. Comp. 61 
 
 Look here, what tributes wounded fancies sent me. Of paled pearls . . 197 
 Till looking on an Englishman, the fair'st tliat eye could see, Her fancy fell 
 
 a-turning Pass. PH. 214 
 
 Let reason rule things worthy blame, As well as fancy partial might . . 302 
 Fangs. Under whose sharp fangs on his back doth lie An image like thyself, 
 
 all stain'd with gore Ken. and Adon. 663 
 
 Fanning tlie hairs, who wave like feather'd wings 30(5 
 
 Fantastic. Soothing the humour of fantastic wits 850 
 
 Fantasy. She tells them 'tis a causeless fantasy, And childless error . . 897 
 
 Far. Sometime he scuds far off" and there he stares 301 
 
 By this, poor Wat, far ofl" upon a hill, Stands on his hinder legs . . . 697 
 
 By this, far off'slie hears some huntsman hollo 973 
 
 Whicli far exceeds his barren skill to show Lucrece 81 
 
 Far from the purpose of his coming hither, He makes excuses . . . 113 
 
 And doth so far proceed. That what is vile shows like a virtuous deed . . 251 
 Pure Chastity is rifled of her store, And Lust, the thief, far poorer than 
 
 before 693 
 
 Yet with the fault I thus far can dispense 1279 
 
 Both stood, like old acquaintance in a trance. Met far from home . . 1596 
 Mine enemy was strong, my poor self weak. And far the weaker with so 
 
 strong a fear 1647 
 
 My thoughts, from far where I abide, Intend a zealous pilgrimage to thee 
 
 Sonnet 27 5 
 
 How far I toil, still farther off" from thee 28 8 
 
 I would be brought. From limits far remote, where thou dost stay . 44 4 
 
 Tlius far the miles are measured from thy friend 50 4 
 
 Is it thy spirit that thou send'st from thee So far from home? . . 61 6 
 
 From me far oft', with others all too near 61 14 
 
 Why is my verse so barren of new pride, So far from variation or 
 
 quick change? 76 2 
 
 My saucy bark inferior far to his On your broad main doth wilfully api)ear 80 7 
 
 Well might show How far a modern quill doth come too short . . 83 7 
 
 Lilies that fester smell far worse than weeds 94 14 
 
 Grows fairer tlian at first, more strong, far greater 119 12 
 
FAR 
 
 1811 
 
 FEARING 
 
 Far. No, it was buildetl far from accident Sonnet 124 5 
 
 Coral is far more red tlian her lips' reel 130 2 
 
 Yet welt I know That music hath a far more pleasing sound . . . ISO 10 
 
 Thus far for love my love-suit, sweet, fulfil 136 4 
 
 Only my plague thus far I count my gain 141 13 
 
 Fare. So surfoit-taking Tarquin fares this night .... Lucrece 698 
 
 So Cares it with this faultful lord of Rome 715 
 
 To whose weak ruins muster troops of cares, To ask the spotted princess 
 
 how she fares 721 
 
 He hath no power to ask her how she fares 1594 
 
 Fare well I could not, for I supp'd with sorrow .... Pass. Pil. 186 
 Farewell. Bids him farewell, and look well to her heart . Ven. and Adon. 580 
 Farewell ! thou art too dear for my possessing .... Sonnet 87 i 
 ' Farewell,' quoth she, ' and come again to-morrow : ' Fare well Icould not, 
 
 for I supp'd with sorrow ~ Pass. Pil. 185 
 
 Farewell, sweet lass, Thy like ne'er was For a sweet content. . . . 293 
 But if Fortune once do frown. Then farewell his great renown . . . 420 
 Faring. Which I will keep so chary As tender nurse her babe from faring ill 
 
 Sonnet 22 12 
 
 Far-Oflf. That one might see those far-off eyes look sad . . . L^icrece 13B6 
 
 Farther. How far I toil, still farther ort' from thee . . Sonnet 2S 8 
 
 For thou not farther tlian my thoughts canst move . . . . 47 ii 
 
 By seeing farther than the eye hath shown 69 8 
 
 My soul doth tell my body that he may Triumph in love ; flesh stays 
 
 no farther reason 151 8 
 
 Farthest. No matter then although my foot did stand Upon the 
 
 farthest earth removed from thee 44 6 
 
 The winds Wliich should transport me farthest from your sight . . 117 8 
 Fashion. When sighs and groans and tears may grace the fashion Of her 
 
 disgrace Lucrece 1319 
 
 But not acquainted W^ith shifting change, as is false women's fashion Son. 20 4 
 
 Whereto the inviting time our fashion calls 124 8 
 
 Fast. Even as an empty eagle, sliarp by fast, Tires with her beak on feathers, 
 
 Hesh, and bone Ven. and Adon. 55 
 
 The mellow plum doth fall, the green sticks fast 527 
 
 Were beauty under twenty locks kept fast, Yet love breaks through and 
 
 picks them all at last 575 
 
 The dove sleeps fast that this night-owl will catch .... Lxtcrece 360 
 Thy secret pleasure turus to open shame, Thy private feasting to a public 
 
 fast 891 
 
 To hie as fast As lagging fowls before the northern blast .... 1334 
 The eddy bouudeth in his pride Back to the strait that forcetl him on so 
 
 fast 1670 
 
 As fast as thou shalt wane, so fast thou growest In one of thine Sonnet 11 1 
 Beauties do themselves forsake And die as fast as they see others grow 12 12 
 Creating every bad a perfect best ; As fast as objects to his beams 
 
 assemble 114 8 
 
 To write for me Under that bond tliat him as fast doth bind . . . 134 8 
 Fastened. Look, how a bird lies tangled in a net, So fasten'd in her arras 
 
 Adonis lies Ven. and Adon. 68 
 
 Fastens. The studded bridle on a ragged bough Nimbly she fastens . . 38 
 Faster. Her loyal fear ! Whichstruckhersad,and then it faster rock'd Lucr. 2G2 
 Give my love fame faster than Time wastes life . . . Sonnet 100 13 
 Fastly. Observed as they flew — Towards this afflicted fancy lastly drew 
 
 Lov. Comp. 61 
 Pat. By heaven's fair sun that breeds the fat earth's store . . Lucrece 1837 
 Fatal. Like one tliat spies an adder Wreathed up in fatal folds just in his way 
 
 Ven. and Adoji. 879 
 
 And kiss'd the fatal knife, to end his vow Lucrece 1843 
 
 Fate. 1 am the mistress of my fate, And with my trespass never will dispense io6g 
 
 And look uiwn myself and curse my fate Sonnet 29 4 
 
 Father. 'Poor flower,' quoth she, *this wasthy father's guise ' Ven. and Adon. 1177 
 
 Here was thy father's betl, here in my breast 1183 
 
 And hold it for no sin To wish that I their father had not been . Lucrece 210 
 
 Their father was too weak, and they too strong 865 
 
 He shall not boast who did thy stock pollute That thou art doting father 
 
 of his fruit 1064 
 
 Lucrece' father, that beholds her bleed, Hiniself on her self-slaughter'd body 
 
 threw 1732 
 
 If in the child the father's image lies, Where shall I live now Lucrece is un- 
 lived? 1753 
 
 Live again and see Thy father die, and not thy father thee .... 1771 
 Son and father weep with equal strife Who should weep most . . . 1791 
 The father says 'She's mine.' 'O, mine she is,' Replies her husband . . 1795 
 My love, you know You had a father : let your son say so . . Sonnet 13 14 
 As a decrepit father takes delight Tosee his active child do deeds of youth 37 i 
 ' Father,' she says, ' though in me you behold The iryury of many a blasting 
 
 hour. Let it not t«ll your judgement I am old . . . Lov. Comp, 71 
 O father, what a hell of witchcraft lies In the small orb of one particular tear! 288 
 Fault. My horse is gone, And 'tis your fault I am bereft him so V. and A. 381 
 Ceasing their clamorous cry till they have singled With much ado the cold 
 
 fault cleanly out 694 
 
 Tis not my fault : the boar provoked my tongue ; Be wreak'd on him . . 1CX53 
 
 The sliame and fault finds no excuse nor end Liicrece 238 
 
 The fault is thine, For tho.se thine eyes betray thee unto mine . . .482 
 
 The fault unknown is as a thought unacted 527 
 
 For marks descried in men's nativity Are nature's faults .... 539 
 When, pattern'd by thy fault, foul sin may say, He leani'd to sin, and thou 
 
 didst teach the way 629 
 
 Men's faults do seldom to themselves appear 633 
 
 And by their mortal fault brought in subjection Her inunortality . . 724 
 That all the faults which in thy reign are made May likewise be sepulchred 
 
 in thy shade 804 
 
 Nor fold my fault in cleanly-coin'd excuses 1073 
 
 Poor women's faces are their own faults' books 1253 
 
 O, let it not be hild Poor women's faiUts, that they are so fhlfill'd With 
 
 men's abuses 1258 
 
 Yet with the fault I thus far can dispense 1279 
 
 Where no excuse can give the fault amending 1614 
 
 All men make faults, and even I in this Sonnet 35 5 
 
 To thy sensual fault I bring in sense — Thy adverse party is thy advocate 35 9 
 Upon thy part I can set down a story Of faults conceal'd ... 88 7 
 
 Say that thou didst forsake me for some fault 89 i 
 
 Some say thy fault is youth, some wantonness 96 i 
 
 Both grace and faults are loved of more and less ; Thou makest &ults 
 
 graces that to thee resort ^3 
 
 To anticipate The ills that were not, grew to faults assured . . .118 10 
 
 And in our faults by lies we flatter'd be 188 14 
 
 Thou keep'st me bhnd. Lest eyes well-seeing thy foul faults should lind 14S 14 
 Urge not my amiss, Lest guilty of my faults thy sweet self prove . 151 4 
 
 Fault. Outfacing faults in love with love's ill rest .... Pass. Pil. 8 
 
 Love with me, Since that our faults in love thus smother'd be . - u 
 
 Exhale this va^xmr vow ; in thee it is : If broken, then it is no fault of mine 40 
 
 Faultful. So fares it with this faultful lord of Rome . . . Lucrece 715 
 
 Favour. If thou wilt deign this favour, for thy meed A thousand honey 
 
 secrets shalt thou know Ven. and Adon. 15 
 
 ' Pity,' she cries, ' some favour, some remorse ! ' Away he springs . . 257 
 
 Both favour, savour, hue, and qualities 747 
 
 Let those who are in favour with their stars Of public honour and proud 
 
 titles boast Sonnet 25 i 
 
 The most sweet favour or deformed'st creature, The mountain or the sea 113 10 
 
 Have I not seen dwellers on form and favour Lose all, and more? . 125 5 
 
 A thousand favours from a nmund she drew .... Lov. Comp. 36 
 
 She show'd him favours to allure his eye Pass. Pil. 48 
 
 Favourites. Great princes' favourites their fair leaves spread . SoJin^t 25 5 
 
 Fawn. Hasting to feed her fawn hid in some brake . . Ven. and Adon. 876 
 
 On whom frown 'st thou that I do fawn upon? . . . Sonnet 149 6 
 
 Fawned. They that fawn'd on him before Use his company no more Pass. Pil. 421 
 
 Fawneth. As the grim lion fawneth o'er his prey, Sharjt hunger by the 
 
 conquest satislied, So o'er this sleeping soul doth Tarquin stay Lucrece 421 
 
 Fear. When, lo, the unback'd breeder, full of fear, Jealous of catching, 
 
 swiftly doth forsake him Ven. and Adon. 320 
 
 Which purchase if thou make, for fear of slips Set thy seal-nuinual on my 
 
 wax-red lips 515 
 
 Saw'st thou not signs of fear lurk in mine eye? Grew I not faint? . . 644 
 
 Whispers in mine ear That if I love thee, I thy death should fear . . . 660 
 
 It doth make my faint heart bleed, And fear doth teach it divination . . 670 
 
 Danger deviseth shifts ; wit waits on fear 690 
 
 The fear whereof doth make him shake and shudder 880 
 
 Overcome by doubt and bloodless fear, With cold-pale weakness . . . 891 
 
 Bids them leave quaking, bids them fear no more 899 
 
 A second fear through all her sinews spread, Which madly hurries her . 903 
 
 Yet pardon me I felt a kind of fear When as I met the boar .... 998 
 
 Thou art so full of fear As one with treasure laden, henim'd with thieves . 1021 
 
 Having no fair to lose, you need not fear ; The sun doth scorn you . . 1083 
 
 The lion walk'd along Behind some hedge, because he would not fear him . 1094 
 It shall suspect where is no cause of fear ; It shall not fear where it should 
 
 most mistrust 1153 
 
 Put fear to valour, courage to the coward 1158 
 
 Birds never limed no secret bushes fear Lucrece 88 
 
 Sable Night, mother of Dread and Fear 117 
 
 But honest fear, bewitch'd with lust's foul charm, Doth too too oft betake 
 
 him to retire 173 
 
 Here pale with fear he doth premeditate the dangers 183 
 
 The guilt being great, the fear doth still exceed 229 
 
 Extreme fear can neither tight nor fly 230 
 
 W^ho fears a sentence or an old man's saw Shall by a painted cloth be kept 
 
 in awe 244 
 
 O, how her fear did make her coloiu- rise ! First red as roses . . . 257 
 And how her hand, in my hand being lock'd. Forced it to tremble with her 
 
 loyal fear ! 261 
 
 Then, childish fear, avaunt! debating, die ! 274 
 
 Then who fears sinking where such treasure lies? 280 
 
 So heedful fear Is almost choked by unresisted lust 281 
 
 They fright him, yet he still pursues his fear 308 
 
 Shelves and sands. The merchant fears, ere rich at home he lands . . 336 
 
 Against love's fire fear's frost hath dissolution 355 
 
 Wi-app'd and confounded in a thousand fears 456 
 
 Marking what he tells With trembling fear, as fowl hear felcon's bells . .511 
 
 This deed will make thee only lovetl for fear 610 
 
 If but for fear of this, thy will remove 614 
 
 He faintly flies, sweating with guilty fear ; She stays 740 
 
 And therefore now I need not fear to die 1052 
 
 That dying fear through all her body spread 1266 
 
 Seemetl to appear. Like bright things stain'd a kind of heavy fear . . 1435 
 
 No guilty instance gave, Nor ashy pale the fear that false hearts have . . 1512 
 Mine enemy was strong, my poor self weak, And far the weaker with so 
 
 strong a fear 1647 
 
 He falls, and bathes the i^ale fear in his face, And counterfeits to die . . 1775 
 Is it for fear to weta widow's eye That thou consumest thyself in single life? 
 
 Sonnet 9 i 
 As an unperfect actor on the stage Who with his fear is put besides his 
 
 part 23 2 
 
 So I, for fear of trust, forget to say The perfect ceremony of love's rite 23 5 
 
 And even thence thou wilt be stol'n, I fear. For truth proves thievish 48 13 
 
 Which cannot choose But weep to have that which it fears to lose . 64 14 
 
 I was not sick of any fear from thence 86 12 
 
 Then need I not to fear the worst of wrongs 92 5 
 
 But what's so blessed-fair that fears no blot? 92 13 
 
 For fear of which, hear this, thou age unbred 104 13 
 
 Not mine own fears, nor the prophetic soul Of the wide world . . 107 i 
 
 Applying fears to hopes and hopes to fears 119 3 
 
 It fears not policy, that heretic. Which works on lea.ses of short- 
 
 number'd hours 124 g 
 
 Yet fear her, O thou minion of her pleasure ! 126 9 
 
 Forbod the sweets that seem so good. For fear of harms . Lov. Comp. 165 
 
 How coldly those impediments stand forth Of wealth, of filial fear . . 270 
 
 The aloes of all forces, shocks, and fears 273 
 
 Shook oflTmy sober guards and civil fears 298 
 
 lu black mourn I, All fears scorn I, Love hath forlorn me, Living in thrall 
 
 Pass. PU. 2r4 
 Enough, too much, I fear ; Lest that my mistress hear my song . . .347 
 
 Feared. I fear'd thy fortune, and my joints did tremble . Ven. and Adon. 642 
 
 She touch'd no unknown baits, nor fear'd no hooks . . . Lucrece 103 
 
 But happy monarchs still are fear'd for love 611 
 
 I fear'd by Tarquin's falchion to be slain 1046 
 
 But when J fear'd I was a loyal wife : So am I now 1048 
 
 Feareth. Th' one sweetly flatters, th' other feareth harm . . . .172 
 
 FearfuL Embracing bushes, As fearful of him, part, through whom he rushes 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 630 
 
 Pursue these fearful creatures o'er the downs <)77 
 
 Prodigies, Whereon with fearful eyes they long have gazed .... 927 
 
 Stoo<l Bare and unpeopled in this fearful flood .... I.itcrece 1741 
 O fearful meditation! where, alack, Shall Time's best jewel from Time's 
 
 chest lie hid ? SonnH 65 9 
 
 Fearfully. In one place, Where fearftdly the dogs exclaim aloud V. and A. 886 
 
 Tlie roses fearfully on thorns did stand, One blushing shame . Sonnet 99 8 
 
 Nymphs back peeping Fearfully Pass. Pil. 288 
 
 Fearing. I nmst confess,— I rail'd on thee, fearing my love's decease V. and A. 1002 
 
 In sliade doth sit, Long after fearing to creep forth again .... 1036 
 
FEARING 
 
 1812 
 
 FIGURED 
 
 Fearing. Fearing some hard news from the warlike band . . Lucrece 255 
 
 Fearuig no such thing, Lies at the mercy of his mortal sting , . . 363 
 
 Alas, why, fearing of time's tyranny, Might I not then say? . Sonnet 115 9 
 
 Dreading my love, the loss thereof still fearing . . . Pass. Pil. 94 
 
 Feast. Would they not wish the feast might ever last? . Ven. and Adon, 447 
 Lest Jealousy, that sour unwelcome guest. Should, by his stealing in, disturb 
 
 the feast 450 
 
 With my love's picture then my eye doth feast .... Sonnet 4" 5 
 
 Therefore are feasts so solemn and so rare, Since, seldom coming . . 52 5 
 Nor taste, nor smell, desire to be invited To any sensual feast with thee 
 
 alone 141 8 
 
 For feasts of love I have been call'd unto .... Lov. Comp. 181 
 
 Feast - finding minstrels, tuning my defame. Will tie the hearers to attend 
 
 each line Lucrece 817 
 
 Feasting. Turns to open shame, Thy private feasting to a public fast . . 891 
 
 Justice is feasting while the widow weeps 906 
 
 Sometime all full with feasting on your sight Sonnet 75 9 
 
 Feat. With sleided silk feat and affectedly Enswathed . . Lov. Comp. 48 
 
 Feather. Even as an empty eagle, sharp by fast, Tires with her beak on 
 
 featliers, flesh, and bone Ven. and Adon. 56 
 
 There he stares ; Anon he starts at stirring of a feather 302 
 
 Fleet-wing'd duty with thought's feathers flies .... Lucrece 1216 
 
 Have added feathers to the learned's wing Sonnet 78 7 
 
 Feathered. Fanning the hairs, who wave like feather'd wings Ven. and Adon. 306 
 
 Your tunes entomb Within your hollow-swelling feather'd breasts Lucrece 1122 
 Lo ! as a careful housewife runs to catch One of her feather'd creatures 
 
 broke away Sonnet 143 2 
 
 Every fowl of tyrant wing, Save the eagle, feather'd king . Ph. and Tut, ii 
 
 Feature. For if it see the rudest or gentlest sight, ... it shapes them to 
 
 your feature Sonnet 113 12 
 
 Featured. Featured like him, like him with friends possess'd . . 29 6 
 
 Featureless. Let those whom Natui-e hath not made for store. Harsh 
 
 featureless and rude, barrenly perish 11 10 
 
 Fed. Upon the earth's increase why shouldst thou feed. Unless the earth 
 
 with thy increase be fed ? Ven. and Adon. 170 
 
 But, when his glutton eye so full liath fed, His other agents aim at like 
 
 delight 399 
 
 Under whose simple semblance he hath fed Upon fresh beauty . . . 795 
 
 He fed them with his sight, they him with berries 1104 
 
 Wanting the spring that those shrunk pipes liad fed . . . Lucrece 1455 
 
 Within be fed, without be rich no more Sonnet 146 12 
 
 Fee. But when he saw his love, his youth's fair fee, He held such petty 
 
 bondage in disdain Ven. and Adon. 393 
 
 Ere he says ' Adieu,' The honey fee of jKirting tender'd is ... . 538 
 
 Her pleading hath deserved a greater fee 609 
 
 They buy thy help ; but Sin ne'er gives a fee, He gratis comes . Lucrece 913 
 
 Your trespass now becomes a fee Sonnet 120 13 
 
 Feeble. Thy mark is feeble age, but thy false dart Mistakes that aim V. and A. 941 
 
 Feeble Desire, all recreant, poor, and meek Lucrece 710 
 
 Leave the faltering feeble souls alive 1768 
 
 Like feeble age, he reeleth from tlie day Sonnet "T 10 
 
 Her feeble force will yield at length Pass. Pil. 319 
 
 Feed. Upon the earth's increase why shouldst thou feed? Ven. and Adon. 169 
 
 Feed where thou wilt, on mountain or in dale : Graze on my lips . . . 232 
 
 And glutton-like she feeds, yet never flUeth 548 
 
 80 did the merciless and pitchy night Fold in the object that did feed her 
 
 sight 822 
 
 Hasting to feed her fawn hid in some brake 876 
 
 Her sad behaviour feeds his vulture folly Lucrece 556 
 
 The orphan pines while the oppressor feeds ; Justice is feasting . . . 905 
 
 To feed oblivion with decay of things. To blot old books .... 947 
 
 As from a mountain-spring that feeds a dale, Shall gush pure streams . . 1077 
 
 Let the traitor die ; For sparing justice feeds iniquity 1687 
 
 Feeds on the rarities of nature's truth Sonnet 60 11 
 
 So shalt thou feed on Death, that feeds on men 146 13 
 
 My fl(jcks feed not, My ewes breed not, . . . All is amiss . Pass. Pil. 245 
 
 There will we sit upon the rocks, And see the shepherds feed their flocks . 358 
 
 Feeder. What banquet wert thou to the taste. Being nurse and feeder of the 
 
 other four Ven. and Adon. 446 
 
 Feedest. Feed'st thy light's flame with self- substantial fuel . . Sonnet 1 6 
 
 Feedeth. She feedeth on the steam as on a prey, And calls it heavenly 
 
 moisture, air of grace Ven. and Adon. 63 
 
 Feeding. Than appetite. Which but to-day by feeding is allay'd Sonnet 56 3 
 
 To bitter sauces did I frame my feeding 118 6 
 
 Feeding on that which doth preserve the ill 147 3 
 
 Feel. Art thou a woman's son, and canst not feel What 'tis to love? how 
 
 want of love tormenteth ? Ven. and Adon. 201 
 
 Seems unkind, Spurns at his love and scorns the heat he feels . . . 311 
 
 Her other tender hand his fair cheek feels 352 
 
 'Give me my hand,' saith he, 'why dost thou feel it?' 373 
 
 May feel her heart — poor citizen! — distress'd, Wounding itself to death, 
 
 rise up and fall Lucrece 465 
 
 And grave, like water that doth eat in steel, Upon my cheeks what helpless 
 
 shame I feel 756 
 
 Though I feel thou art, Within the gentle closure of my breast . Sonnet 48 10 
 And for that sorrow which I then did feel Needs must I under my 
 
 transgression bow 120 2 
 
 Feelest. And see thy blood warm when thou feel'st it cold . . . 2 14 
 
 Feeling. Say, that the sense of feeling were bereft me . Ven. and Adon. 439 
 
 Bloodless fear. With cold-pale weakness numbs each feeling part . . . 892 
 
 The life and feeling of her passion She hoards, to spend when he is by Lucr. 1317 
 Being from the feeling of her own grief brought By deep surmise of others' 
 
 detriment 157B 
 
 Which is so deem'd Not by our feeling but by others' seeing . Sonnet 121 4 
 
 Nor tender feeling, to base touches prone 141 6 
 
 Gentle maid. Have of my suffering youth some feeling pity . Lov. Comp. 178 
 Now all these hearts that do on mine depend, Feeling it break, with bleed- 
 ing groans they pine 275 
 
 Feelingly. True sorrow then is feelingly sufficed .... Lucrece 1112 
 
 Hfif feelingly she weeps Troy's painted woes 1492 
 
 Feeling-painfiU. My woe too sensible thy passion maketh More feeling- 
 
 I'iiiiiful 1679 
 
 Fee-simple. And was my own fee-simple, not in part . . Lov. C(mp. 144 
 
 Feign. One god is god of both, as poets feign .... Pass. Pil. 115 
 
 Feigned. Dismiss your vows, your feigned tears, your flattery V. and A. 425 
 
 Fell. Grew I not faint? and fell I not downright? 645 
 
 As life for honour in fell battle's rage ; Honour for wealth . . Lucrece 145 
 Obdurate vassals fell exploits effecting, In bloody death . . . .429 
 
 Black stage for tragedies and murders fell ! Vast sin-concealing chaos ! . 766 
 
 When their glass fell wherein they view'd their faces 1526 
 
 Fell. Nature, as she wrought thee, fell a-doting .... Sonnet 20 10 
 W'hen I have seen by Time's fell hand defaced The rich proud cost of 
 
 outworn buried age 64 i 
 
 When that fell arrest Without all bail shall carry me away ... 74 i 
 
 And find the lesson true. Drugs poison him that so fell sick of you .118 14 
 
 Cupid laid by his brand, and fell asleep 153 1 
 
 But, spite of heaven's fell rage, Some beauty peep'd through lattice of 
 
 sear'd age Lov. Comp. 1 3 
 
 Ay me ! I fell ; and yet do question make What I should do again for such 
 
 a sake 321 
 
 Then fell she on her back, fair queen, and toward .... Pass. Pil. 55 
 
 She bade love last, and yet she fell a-turning 100 
 
 God Mars did try her, And as he fell to her, so fell she to him . . .146 
 Till looking on an Englishman, the fair'st that eye could see, Her fancy fell 
 
 a-turning 214 
 
 As it fell upon a day In the merry month of May 373 
 
 Fellow. All thy fellow birds do sing, Careless of thy sorrowing . . . 397 
 
 Fellowship in woe doth woe assuage Lucrece 790 
 
 Felt. My smooth moist hand, were it with thy hand felt, Would in thy 
 
 palm dissolve, or seem to melt Ven. and Adon. 143 
 
 And having felt the sweetness of the spoil, With blindfold fury she begins 
 
 to forage 553 
 
 Yet pardon me I felt a kind of fear W^hen as I met the boar .... 998 
 
 When more is felt than one hath power to tell .... Lucrece 1288 
 
 What freezings have I felt, what dark days seen ! . . . . Sonnet 97 3 
 
 Female. Being proud, as females are, to see him woo her Ven, and Adon. 309 
 
 My female evil Tempteth my better angel from my side Son. 144 5 ; Pass. Pil. 19 
 
 Fence. When shame assail'd, the red sliould fence the white . . Lucrece 63 
 
 Fester. Lilies that fester smell far worse than weeds . . . Sonnet 94 14 
 
 Fetched. And as she fetched breath, away he skips . . Pass. Pil. 153 
 
 Fetlocks. Kound-hoof'd, short-jointed, fetlocks shag and long V. and A. 295 
 
 Fever. Burning fevers, agues i>ale and faint, Life-poisoning pestilence . . 739 
 
 In the distraction of this madding fever Sonnet 119 8 
 
 My love is as a fever, longing still For that which longer nui-seth the 
 
 disease 147 i 
 
 Augur of the fever's end. To this troop come thou not near ! Ph. and Tur. 7 
 Few. O happiness enjoy'd but of a few ! And, if possess'd, as soon decay'd 
 
 Lucrece 22 
 
 ' Few words,' quoth she, ' shall fit the trespass best ' 1613 
 
 When yellow leaves, or none, or few, do hang Upon those boughs Sonnet 73 a 
 
 Fickle. It shall be fickle, false, and full of fraud . . Ven. and Adon. 1141 
 
 Who in thy power Dost hold Time's fickle glass, his sickle, hour Sonnet 126 2 
 
 Ere long espied a fickle maid full pale, Tearing of papers . Lov. Comp. 5 
 
 Fair is my love, but not so fair as fickle Pass. Pil. 85 
 
 O frowning Fortune, cursed, fickle dame ! 259 
 
 Whilst as fickle Fortune smiled. Thou and I were both beguiled . . . 401 
 
 Fie. Souring his cheeks cries ' Fie, no more of love ! . Ven. and Adon. 185 
 
 Fie, lifeless picture, cold and senseless stone. Well-painted idol . . .211 
 
 ' Fie, fie,' he says, ' you crush me ; let me go ' 61 1 
 
 Fie, fie, fond love, thou art so full of fear 1021 
 
 ' Fie, fie, fie,' now would she cry ; ' Tereu, tereu ! ' by and by Pass. Pil. 385 
 Field. The field's chief flower, sweet above compare, Stain to all nymphs, more 
 
 lovely than a man Ven. and Adon. 8 
 
 Making my anns his field, his tent my bed 108 
 
 Like a red morn, that ever yet betoken'd Wreck to the seaman, tempest to 
 
 the field 454 
 
 They basely fly and dare not stay the field 894 
 
 But beauty, in that white intituled, From Venus' doves doth challenge that 
 
 fair field Lucrece 58 
 
 Their silent war of lilies and of roses. Which Tarquin view'd in her fair face's 
 
 field, In tlieir pure ranks his traitor eye encloses 72 
 
 Her husband's fame. Won in the fields of fruitful Italy 107 
 
 When their brave hope, bold Hector, niarch'd to field 1430 
 
 And dig deep trenches in thy beauty's field Sonnet 2 2 
 
 That hills and valleys, dales and fields, and all the craggy mountains yields 
 
 Pass. Pil. 355 
 
 Fiend. Beauty liath nought to do with such foul fiends . Ven. and Adon. 638 
 
 Whether that my angel be tum'd fiend Suspect I may . . Sonnet 144 9 
 
 Who like a fiend From heaven to hell is flown away .... 145 11 
 
 With the garment of a Grace The naked and concealed fiend he cover'd 
 
 Lov. Comp. 317 
 Wliether that my angel be tum'd fiend, Suspect I may, yet not directly tell 
 
 Pass. Pil. 23 
 
 Thou shrieking harbinger, Foul precurrer of the fiend . . Ph. and Tur. 6 
 
 Fierce. Pluck the keen teeth from the fierce tiger's jaws . Sonnet 19 3 
 
 Some fierce thing replete with too much rage 23 3 
 
 Fiery. Red cheeks and fiery eyes blaze forth her wrong . Ven. and Adon. 219 
 Desire, of perfect'st love being made, Shall neigh— no dull flesh — in his 
 
 fiery race Sonnet 51 11 
 
 Fiery-pointed. As the fair and fiery -pointed sun. Rushing from forth a 
 
 cloud, bereaves our sight Lucrece 372 
 
 Fight. Brag not of thy might. For mastering her that foil'd the god of fight 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 114 
 
 But in one minute's fight brings beauty under 746 
 
 Teaching them tlms to use it in the fight /.itcrece 62 
 
 Yet their ambition makes them .still to fight 68 
 
 Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight 124 
 
 The fear doth still exceed ; And extreme fear can neither fight nor fly . . 230 
 And when his gaudy banner is display'd. The coward lights and will not be 
 
 dismay'd 273 
 
 Desire doth fight with Grace, For there it revels 712 
 
 Conceit and grief an eager combat fight - . 1298 
 
 See grave Nestor stand, As 'twere encouraging the Greeks to fight . . 1402 
 
 The jxiinful warrior famoused for fight Sonnet 25 9 
 
 Being crown'd, Crooked eclipses 'gainst his glory fight . . . . GO 7 
 
 Upon thy side against myself I'll fight And prove thee virtuous . . 88 3 
 
 Long was the combat doubtful that love with love did fight Pass. Pil. 215 
 
 Like a thousand vanquish'd men in bloody fight ! 280 
 
 Fighting. To note the fighting conflict of her hue. How white and red each 
 
 other did destroy ! Ven. and Adon. 345 
 
 And they, like straggling slaves for pillage fighting . . . Lucrece 428 
 Effects of terror and dear modesty, Encamp'd in hearts, but fighting out- 
 wardly Lov. Comp. 203 
 
 Figure. They were but sweet, but figures of delight. Drawn after you Son. 98 1 1 
 
 Like a dial-hand. Steal from his figure and no pace perceived . . 104 10 
 Laundering the silken figures in the brine That season'd woe had pelleted 
 
 in tears Lov. Comp. 17 
 
 Figured. What's in the brain that ink may character Which hath not figure<l 
 
 tn thee my true spirit? Sonnet 108 2 
 
 He refused to take her figured proffer Pass. Pil. 52 
 
FIGURING 
 
 1813 
 
 FLATTERER 
 
 Figuring. Figuring that they their passions likewise lent me Of grief and 
 
 blushes Lav. Comp. 199 
 
 Fllcliing. Anon Doubting the filching age will steal his treasure Sonnet 75 6 
 
 Filed. An<l precious plirase by all the Muses filed 85 4 
 
 And when thou coraest thy tale to tell, Smootli not thy tongue with filed 
 
 talk Pass. Pil. 306 
 
 Filial. Of wealth, of filial fear, law, kindred, fame . . . Lov. Comp. 270 
 
 FilL Stuff up his lust, as minutes till up hours .... Lucrece 297 
 
 To fill with worm-holes stately monuments 946 
 
 Although to-day thou fill Thy hungry eyes even till they wink with fullness, 
 
 To-morrow see again Sontiet 56 5 
 
 Your love and pity doth the impression fill 112 i 
 
 Ay, fill it full with wills, and my will one 186 6 
 
 Filled. ' My daughter ' and * my wife ' with clamours flll'd The dispersed air 
 
 Lucrece 1804 
 Who will believe my verse in time to come, If it were flU'd with your most 
 
 high deserts ? Sonnet 17 2 
 
 When hours have drain d his blood and flll'd his brow With lines and 
 
 wrinkles 63 3 
 
 When your countenance flll'd up his line. Then lack'd I matter . . 86 13 
 
 Fillet. Some in her threaden fillet still did bide . . . Lov. Comp. 33 
 
 Filleth. And glutton-like she feeds, yet never fiUeth . Veiu and Adon. 548 
 
 Filling. Like ivory conduits coral cisterns filling .... Lucrece 1234 
 Filth. The crow may bathe his coal-black wings in mire, And unperceived 
 
 fly with the filth away 1010 
 
 Find. The wann effects which she in him flnda missing She seeks to kindle 
 
 with continual kissing Veil, and Adon. 605 
 
 Here kennell'd in a brake she finds a hound 913 
 
 Find sweet beginning, but unsavoury end 1138 
 
 When shall he think to find a stranger just. When he himself himself 
 
 confounds? Lucrece 159 
 
 My dear friend, The shame and fault finds no excuse nor end . . . 238 
 She wakes her heart by beating on her breast, And bids it leap from thence, 
 
 where it may find Some purer chest to close so pure a mind . . . 760 
 
 She starteth, To find some desperate instrument of death .... 1038 
 
 Come, To find a face where all distress is stell'd 1444 
 
 And whom she finds forlorn she doth lament 1500 
 
 It cannot be, I find. But such a face should bear a wicked mind . . . 1539 
 
 That he finds means to bum his Troy with water 1561 
 
 Who finds his Lucrece clad in mourning black 1585 
 
 Or at the least this refuge let rae find 1654 
 
 So should that beauty which you hold in lease Find no determination 
 
 Sonnet 13 6 
 Or say with princes If it shall go well, By oft predict that I in heaven 
 
 find 14 8 
 
 To find where your true image pictured lies 24 6 
 
 By night my mind, For thee and for myself no quiet find . . . 27 14 
 
 Both find each other, and I lose both twain 42 11 
 
 When love, converted from the thing it was. Shall reasons find . . 49 8 
 O, what excuse will my poor beast then find, When swift extremity 
 
 can seem but slow ? 51 5 
 
 Your praise shall still find room Even in the eyes of all posterity . . 55 10 
 To find out shames and idle hours in me, The scope and tenour of thy 
 
 jealousy ? 61 7 
 
 Thou shalt find Those children nursed, deliver'd from thy brain . . 77 10 
 
 Every humour hath his adjunct pleasure, Wherein it finds a joy . . 91 6 
 
 O, what a happy title do I find, Happy to have thy love, liappy to die ! 92 11 
 
 And thou in this shalt find thy monument 107 13 
 
 Love is not love Which alters when it alteration finds .... 116 3 
 
 But thence I learn, and find the lesson true 118 13 
 
 Now I find true That better is by evil still made better . . . . 119 9 
 
 And thou shalt find it merits not reproving 142 4 
 
 Thou keep'st me blind. Lest eyes well-seeing thy foul faults should find 148 14 
 
 Bidding them find their sepulchres in mud .... Lov. Comp. 46 
 
 What's sweet to do, to do will aptly find 88 
 
 The goodly objects which abroad they find Of lands and mansions . . 137 
 
 They sought their shame that so their shame did find 187 
 
 Through the velvet leaves the wind, All unseen 'gan passage find Pass. Pil. 232 
 
 A cripple soon can find a halt 308 
 
 Words are e^isy, like the wind ; Faithful friends are hard to find . . . 406 
 Finding their enemy to l>e so curst, They all strain courtesy who shall cope 
 
 him first Ven, and Adon. 887 
 
 Finding thy worth a limit imst my praise Sonnet 82 6 
 
 Finding the first conceit of love there bred 108 13 
 
 Finding myself in honour so forbid, With safest distance I mine honour 
 
 shielded Lov. Comp. 150 
 
 Fine. Time's office is to fine the hate of foes Lucrece 936 
 
 To hear with eyes belongs to love's fine wit Sonnet 23 14 
 
 Blunting the fine point of seldom pleasure 52 4 
 
 Finger. She locks her lily fingers one in one . . . Ven. and Adon. 228 
 
 He bends her fingers, holds her pulses hard. He chafes her lips . . . 476 
 
 And griping it, the needle his finger pricks Lucrece 319 
 
 As on the finger of a throned queen The basest jewel will be well esteem'd 
 
 Sonnet 96 s 
 
 That blessed wood whose motion sounds With thy sweet fingers . .128 3 
 
 Tliose dancing chips, O'er whom thy fingers walk with gentle gait .128 11 
 
 Give them thy fingers, me thy lips to kiss 128 14 
 
 Fire. She red and hot as coals of glowing fire. He red for sliame, but frosty 
 
 in desire Ven. and Adon. 35 
 
 She bathes in water, yet her fire must bum : * O, pity,' 'gan she cry ! . .94 
 
 Love is a spirit all comi>act of fire, Not gross to sink 149 
 
 Thine eye darts forth the fire that bumeth me 196 
 
 His eye, which scornfully glisters like fire, Shows his hot courage . . 275 
 
 Free vent of words love's fire doth assuage 334 
 
 But now her cheek was pale, and by and by It flash'd forth fire . . .348 
 Affection is a coal that must be cool'd ; Else, suffer'd, it will set the heart on 
 
 fire 388 
 
 Who is so faint, that dare not be so bold To touch the fire, the weather being 
 
 cold? 402 
 
 In earth or heaven. Or in the ocean drench'd, or in the fire? .... 494 
 
 As air and water do abate the fire 654 
 
 31ine eyes are turn'd to fire, my heart to lead : Heavy heart's lead, melt at 
 
 mine eyes' red fire ! 1072 
 
 Subject and servile to all discontents, As dry combustioas matter is to fire. 1163 
 
 To Collatium bears the lightless fire Lucrece 4 
 
 That from the cold stone sparks of fire do fly 177 
 
 As from this cold flint I enforce^l this fire. So Lucrece must I force to my 
 
 desire 181 
 
 But his hot heart, whicli fond desire doth scorch, Puffs forth another wind 
 
 that fires the torch 315 
 
 Fire. Against love's fire fear's frost Jiath dissolution . . . Lucrece 355 
 
 Small lights are soon blown out, huge fires abide 647 
 
 Thou blow'st the fire when temperance is thaw'd ; Thou smother'st honesty 884 
 
 Two red fires in both their faces blazed ; She thought he blusli'd . . . 1353 
 
 Thy eye kindled the fire that burneth here 1475 
 
 Troy had been bright with fame and not with fire 1491 
 
 His eye drops fire, no water thence proceeds 1552 
 
 Those round clear pearls of his, that move thy pity, Are balls of quenchless 
 
 fire 1554 
 
 Sinon in his fire doth quake with cold. And in that cold hot-buming fire 
 
 doth dwell 1556 
 
 Three times with sighs she gives her sorrow fire 1604 
 
 Slight air and pur^ng fire, Are lx)th with thee, wherever I abide Sonmt 45 i 
 
 Nor war's quick fire shall bum The living reconl of your memory . 56 7 
 
 In me thou see'st the glowing of such fire 78 9 
 
 But live in doubt. Till my bad angel fire my good one out 144 14 ; Pass. PiL 28 
 
 His love-kindling fire did quickly steep In a cold valley-fountain Sonnet 153 3 
 
 Which borrow'd from this holy fire of Love a dateless lively heat . 153 5 
 
 The bath for my help lies Where Cupid got new fire— my mistress" eyes 153 14 
 
 That fire Which many legions of true hearts had warm'd . . . 154 5 
 This brand she quenche<l in a cool well by, Wliich from Love's fire took 
 
 heat perpetual 154 10 
 
 Love's fire heats water, water cools not love 154 14 
 
 Cold modesty, hot wrath, Both fire &om hence and chill extinctare hath 
 
 Lov. Comp. 294 
 
 O, that false fire which in his cheek so glow'd ! 324 
 
 Which, not to anger bent, is music and sweet fire 68 
 
 She burn'd with love, as straw with fire flameth 97 
 
 Firm. And the finn soil win of the watery main. Increasing store Sonnet 64 7 
 
 Firmly. What he beheld, on that he firmly dotetl .... Lucrece 416 
 
 Where her faith was firmly fix'd in love, There a nay is placed Pass. Pil. 255 
 
 First. Struck dead at first, what needs a second striking? Ven. and Adon. 250 
 
 They all strain courtesy who shall cope him first 888 
 
 They both would strive who first should dry his tears 1092 
 
 I must confess, With kissing him I should have kill'd him first . . .1118 
 First red as roses that ou lawn we lay, Then white as lawn, the roses took 
 
 away Lucrece 258 
 
 First, like a tmmpet, doth his tongue b^n To sound a parley . . . 470 
 
 She prepares to write. First hovering o'er the paper with her quill . . 1297 
 
 And for a woman wert thou first created Sonnet 20 9 
 
 The first my thought, the other my desire 45 3 
 
 That God forbid that made me first your slave 68 i 
 
 Since mind at first in character was done 59 8 
 
 So shall I taste At first the very worst of fortune's might . . . 90 12 
 
 For as you were when first your eye I eyed. Such seems your beauty still 104 2 
 
 Tliree hot Junes burn'd, Since first I saw you fresh, which yet are green 104 8 
 
 Thou mine, I thine. Even as when first I hallow'd thy fair name . .108 8 
 
 Finding the first conceit of love there bred 108 13 
 
 'Tis the lesser sin Tliat mine eye loves it and doth first begin . . 114 14 
 
 And ruin'd love, when it is built anew. Grows fairer than at first . . 119 12 
 
 A flower that dies when first it gins to bud Pass Pil. 171 
 
 First-bom. With earth and sea's rich gems, With April's first-bom flowers 
 
 Sonnet 21 7 
 
 Fishes. When he beheld his shadow in the brook, The fishes spread on it their 
 
 golden gills Ven. and Ado a. iioo 
 
 Fisher. No fisher but the ungrown fr>- forbears 526 
 
 Fit. And now the liappy season once more fits 327 
 
 Is plagued with cramps and gouts and painful fits .... Lucrece 856 
 
 'Few wortls,' quoth she, 'shall fit the trespass best' 1613 
 
 Then tender'd The humble salve which wounded bosoms fits Sonnet 120 12 
 
 Fitted. How have mine eyes out of their spheres b^n fitted ! . .119 7 
 
 Five. A backward look, Even of five hundred courses of the sun . . 59 6 
 But my five wits nor my five senses can Dissuade one foolish heart from 
 
 serving thee 141 9 
 
 Fix. Against my heart Will fix a sharp knife to affright mine eye . Lucrece 1138 
 
 Fixed. Whose beams upon his hairless face are fix'd . Ven. and Adon. 487 
 Her pity-pleading eyes are sadly fixed In the remorseless wi-inklea of his fkce 
 
 Lucrece 561 
 
 The skies were sorry, And little stars shot from their fixed places , . 1525 
 
 Though not so bright As those gold candles fix'd in heaven's air Sonnet 21 12 
 
 Truth needs no colour, with his colour fix'd 101 6 
 
 Anon their gazes lend To every place at once, and, nowhere fix'd Lov. Comp. 27 
 
 Where her faith was firmly fix'd in love, There a nay is placed Pass. PiL 255 
 
 Flame. Girdle with embracing flames the waist Of Collatine's lair love 
 
 Lucrece 6 
 
 And to the flame thus speaks advisedly 180 
 
 Feed'st thy light's flame with self-substantial fuel .... Somiet 1 6 
 
 Though absence seem'd my flame to qualify 100 2 
 
 No reason why My most full flame should afterwards burn clearer . 115 4 
 
 Not one whose flame my heart so much as warm'd . . . Lov. Comp. 191 
 
 The glowing roses That flame through water which their hue encloses . . 287 
 
 Phoenix and the turtle fled In a mutual flame from hence . Ph. and Tur. 24 
 
 Flameth. She burn'd with love, as straw with fire flameth . Pass. PiL 97 
 
 Flaming. Are by his flaming torch dimni'd and controll'd . . Lucrece 448 
 
 A creeping creature, with a flaming light 1627 
 
 The turtle saw his right Flaming in the phoenix' sight . . Ph. and Tur. 35 
 
 Flank. The wide wound that the boar had trench'd In his soft flank 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 1053 
 And nuzzling in his flank, the lo\ing swine Sheathed unaware the tusk in 
 
 his soft groin 1115 
 
 Flap-mouthed. Another flap-mouth'd mourner, black and grim . 920 
 
 Fasned. But now her cheek was pale, and by and by It flash'd forth fire, as 
 
 lightning from the sky 343 
 
 Flatly. And at his look she flatly falleth down 463 
 
 Flatwr. Reviving joy bids her rejoice, And flatters her it is Adonis' voice . 978 
 The one doth flatter thee in thoughts unlikely, In likely thoughts the other 
 
 kills thee qiuckly 989 
 
 Th' one sweetly flatters, th' other feareth harm .... Lucrece 172 
 
 I will not wrong thy true affection so. To flatter thee with an infringed oath 1061 
 Tiiese contraries such unity do hold, Only to flatter fools and make them 
 
 bold 1559 
 
 So Priam's trust false Sinon's tears doth flatter 1560 
 
 So flatter I the swart-complexion'd night Sonnet 28 11 
 
 Full many a glorious morning have I seen Flatter the mountain-tops . 83 2 
 
 Thus have I had thee, as a dream doth flatter. In sleep a king . . 87 13 
 
 Every one that flatters thee Is no friend in misery .... Pass. Pil. 403 
 
 Flattered. ^Tio, flatter'd by their leader's jocund show, Stuff up his lust, as 
 
 minutes fill up hours Lucrece 296 
 
 And in our faults by lies we flatter'd be Sonnet 138 14 
 
 Flatterer. My adder's sense To critic and to flatterer stopped are . . 112 1 1 
 
FLATTERING 
 
 1814 
 
 FOOD 
 
 Flattering. His flattering ' Holla,' or his * Stand, I say ' . Ven. omcL Adon. 284 
 
 Let him return, and flattering thoughts retire Lncrece 641 
 
 And with such-like flattering, ' Pity but he were a king ' . Pass. Pil. 413 
 
 These are certain signs to know Faithful friend from flattering foe . . 430 
 
 Flattery. Dismiss your vows, your feigned tears, your flattery Ven. and Adon. 425 
 
 Sweet flattery ! then she loves but me alone Sonnet 42 14 
 
 Drink up the monarch's plague, this flattery 114 2 
 
 'Tis flattery in my seeing. And my great mind most kingly drinks it up 114 9 
 
 Flaws. Gusts and foul flaws to herdinen and to herds . Ven. and Adon, 456 
 
 Fled. Call it not love, for Love to heaven is fled 793 
 
 Love's goliten arrow at him should have fled. And not Death's ebon dart . 947 
 
 Her eyes are fled Into the deep dark cabins of her head 1037 
 
 Give warning to the world that I am fled From this vile world . Sonnet 71 3 
 Where is my judgement fled, That censures falsely what they see 
 
 aright? 148 3 
 
 He saw more wounds than one, And blushing fled, and left her all alone 
 
 Pass. Pil. 130 
 AH our evening sport from us is fled, All our love is lost . . . .291 
 
 Phoenix and the turtle fled In a mutual flame from hence . Ph. and Tur. 23 
 Fleece. The poor lamb cries; Till with her own white fleece her voice 
 
 controU'd Entombs her outcry in her lips' sweet fold . . Lucrece 678 
 
 Ere beauty's dead fleece made another gay Sonnet 68 8 
 
 Fleet-foot. Or as the fleet-foot roe that's tired with chasing Ven. and Adon. 561 
 
 Fleeting. A dream, a breath, a froth of fleeting joy .... Lvcrece 212 
 How like a winter hath my absence been From thee, the pleasure of the 
 
 fleeting year ! Sonnet 97 2 
 
 Fleets. Make glad and sorry seasons as thou fleets 19 5 
 
 Fleet-winged. Fleet-wing'd duty with thought's feathers flies . Lucrece 1216 
 Flesh. Even as an empty eagle, sharp by fast, Tires with her beak on 
 
 feathers, flesh, and bone Ven. and Adon. 56 
 
 My flesh is soft and plump, my marrow burning 142 
 
 The flesh being proud, Desire doth fight with Grace, For there it revels 
 
 Litcrece 712 
 
 She, desperate, with her nails her flesh doth tear ; He faintly flies . . 739 
 If the dull substance of my flesh were thought, Injurious distance should 
 
 not stop my way .Sonnet 44 i 
 
 Desire, of perfect'st love being made. Shall neigh — no dull flesh — in his 
 
 fiery race 51 11 
 
 My soul doth tell my body that he may Triumph in love ; flesh stays no 
 
 farther reason 151 8 
 
 Flew. Observed as they flew— Towards this afllicted fancy fastly drew 
 
 Lov. Comp. 60 
 
 FUght. Unapt for tender smell or speedy flight .... Lucrece 695 
 
 With some mischance cross Tarquin in his flight 968 
 
 The scars of battle 'scapeth by the flight Lov, Comp. 244 
 
 FUnt. Art thou obdurate, flinty, hard as steel, Nay, more than flint? 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 200 
 His falchion on a flint he softly smlteth. That from the cold stone sparks of 
 
 fire do fly Lvcrece 176 
 
 As from this cold flint I enforced this Are, So Lucrece must I force to my 
 
 desire ' . . 181 
 
 Flint-hearted boy ! 'Tis but a kiss I beg ; why art thou coy ? Ven. and Adon. 95 
 
 Flinty. Art thou obdurate, flinty, hard as steel. Nay, more than flint? . . 199 
 Flock. Sometime he runs among a flock of sheep, To make the cunning 
 
 hounds mistake their smell 685 
 
 My flocks feed not, My ewes breed not, ... All is amiss . Pass. Pil. 245 
 
 Herds stand weeping. Flocks all sleeping, Nymphs back peeping . . . 286 
 
 There will we sit upon the rocks. And see the shepherds feed their flocks . 358 
 Flood. As one that unaware Hath dropp'd a precious jewel in the flood 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 824 
 That had Narcissus seen her as she stood, Self-love had never drown'd him 
 
 in the flood Litcrece 266 
 
 There falls into thy boundless flood Black lust, dishonour, shame . . 653 
 
 Deep woes roll forward like a gentle flood 1118 
 
 Thy sorrow to my sorrow lendeth Another power, no flood by raining 
 
 slaketh 1677 
 
 Vastly stood Bare and unpeopled in this fearful flood 1741 
 
 Which she perused, sigh'd, tore, and gave tlie flood . . Lov. Comp. 44 
 
 O Jove, quoth she, why was not I a flood ! Pass. PH. 84 
 
 Flood-gates. But through the flood-gates breaks the silver rain V. and A. 959 
 
 Flourish. Time doth transfix the flourish set on youth . . . Sonnet 60 9 
 
 Flow. Their fresh falls' haste Add to his flow, but alter not his taste Lucrece 651 
 
 Thus ebbs and flows the current of her sorrow 1569 
 
 Then can I drown an eye, unused to flow. For precious friends . Sonnet 30 5 
 
 Flowed. A fount With brinish current downward flow'd apace Lov. Comp. 284 
 
 Flower. The field's chief flower, sweet above comx)are . Ven. and Adon. 8 
 
 Wishing her cheeks were gardens full of flowers 65 
 
 Fair flowers that are not gather'd in their prime Rot and consume 
 
 themselves 131 
 
 These forceless flowers like sturdy trees support me 152 
 
 Whose blood upon the fresh flowers being shed Doth make them droop . 665 
 
 They bid thee crop a weed, thou pluck'st a flower 946 
 
 No flower was nigh, no grass, herb, leaf, or weed. But stole his blood . . 1055 
 
 The flowers are sweet, their colours fresh and trim 1079 
 
 A purple flower sprung up, chequer'd with white 1168 
 
 She bows her head, the new-sprung flower to smell 1171 
 
 'Poor flower,' quoth she, 'this was thy father's guise' 1177 
 
 There shall not be one minute in an hour Wherein I will not kiss my sweet 
 
 love's flower ri88 
 
 Unwholesome weeds take root with precious flowers . . . Litcrece 870 
 
 The sun being set, Each flower moisten'd like a melting eye .... 1227 
 No man inveigh against the wither'd flower, But chide rough winter that 
 
 the flower hath kill'd 1254 
 
 Flowers distill'd, though they with winter meet, Leese but their show ; 
 
 their substance still lives sweet Soymet 5 13 
 
 Living flowers, Much liker than your painted counterfeit ... 16 7 
 
 With earth and sea's rich gems, With April's first-born flowers . . 21 7 
 
 Whose action is no stronger than a flower 65 4 
 
 When beauty lived and died as flowers do now 68 2 
 
 To thy fair flower add the rank smell of weeds 69 12 
 
 The summer's flower is to the summer sweet. Though to itself it only 
 
 live and die 94 9 
 
 But if that flower with base Infection meet, The basest weed'outbraves 
 
 his dignity . 94 n 
 
 Nor the sweet smell Of difl'erent flowers in odour and in hue . . 98 6 
 More flowers I noted, yet I none could see But sweet or colour it liad 
 
 stol'n from thee 99 14 
 
 For it no form delivers to the heart Of bird, of flower, or shai>e '. ! 113 6 
 
 Weeds among weeds, or flowers with flowers gather'd .... 124 4 
 
 I might as yet have been a spreading flower. Fresh to myself Lov. Comp. 75 
 
 Flower. Reserved the stalk and gave him all my flower . . Lov. Comp. 147 
 Sweet rose, fair flower, untimely pluck'd, soon vaded, Pluck'd in the bud, 
 
 and vaded in the spring ! Pass. Pil. 131 
 
 A flower that dies wlipii first it gins to bud 171 
 
 A doubtful good, a gloss, a glass, a flower 173 
 
 As flowers dead lie wither'd on the ground 177 
 
 Yet not for me, shine sun to succour flowers 208 
 
 A cap of flowers, and a kirtle Embroider'd all with leaves of myrtle . . 363 
 Flown. Who like a fiend From heaven to hell is flown away . Sonnet 145 12 
 Fluxive. These often bathed she in her fluxive eyes, And often kiss'd L. Comp. 50 
 Fly. And whether he run or fly they know not whether . Ven. and Adon. 304 
 
 He stamps and bites the poor flies in his fume 316 
 
 Like soldiers, when their captain once doth yield. They basely fly . . 894 
 As falcon to the lure, away she flies ; The grass stoops not .... 1027 
 
 That from the cold stone sjiarks of fire do fly iMcrKe 177 
 
 Extreme fear can neither fight nor fly 230 
 
 Who, angry that the eyes fly from their lights, In darkness daunts them 
 
 with more dreadful sights 461 
 
 He faintly flies, sweating with guilty fear ; She stays 740 
 
 The crow may bathe his coal-black wings in mire, And unperceived fly with 
 
 the filth away loio 
 
 Gnats are unnoted wheresoe'er they fly 1014 
 
 Stands at gaze. Wildly determining which way to fly 1150 
 
 Fleet-wing'd duty with thought's feathers flies 1216 
 
 From his lips did fly Thin winding breath, which purl'd up to the sky . 1406 
 
 Through her wounds doth fly Life's lasting date 1728 
 
 The ornament of beauty is suspect, A crow that flies in heaven's sweetest air 
 
 Sonnet 70 4 
 Thine eyes that taught the dumb on high to sing And heavy ignorance 
 
 aloft to fly 78 6 
 
 Whose busy care is bent to follow that which flies before her face . 143 7 
 
 So runn'st thou after that which flies from thee 143 9 
 
 And now she would the caged cloister fly ... . Lov. Comp. 249 
 
 O, that forced thunder from liis heart did fly ! 325 
 
 Flying. Uncouple at the timorous flying hare . . . Ven. and Adon. 674 
 
 Foam. They join and shoot their foam at Siniois' banks . . . Lucrece 1442 
 
 Foe. So white a friend engirts so white a foe . . . Ven. and Adon. 364 
 
 He hath a battle set Of bristly pikes, that ever threat his foes . . . 620 
 
 Are like a labyrinth to amaze his foes 684 
 
 Stands on his hinder legs with listening ear, To hearken if his foes pursue 
 
 him still 699 
 
 Would let him go. Rather than triumph in so false a foe . . Lucrece 77 
 First, like a trumpet, doth his tongue begin To sound a parley to his 
 
 heartless foe 471 
 
 Time's office is to fine the hate of foes 936 
 
 Let him have time to see his friends his foes 988 
 
 And wast afeard to scratch her wicked foe 1035 
 
 Myself, thy friend, will kill myself, thy foe 1196 
 
 And bitter words to ban her cruel foes 1460 
 
 She modestly prepares to let them know Her honour is ta'en prisoner by 
 
 the foe 1608 
 
 Attend me : Be suddenly revenged on my foe. Thine, mine, his own . 1683 
 
 Longing to hear the hateful foe bewray'd 1698 
 
 Mistook the matter so, To slay herself that should have slain her foe . . 1827 
 
 Thyself thy foe, to thy sweet self too cruel Sonnet 1 8 
 
 Lascivious grace, in whom all ill well shows, Kill me with spites ; yet 
 
 we must not be foes 40 14 
 
 Uttering bare truth, even so as foes commend 69 4 
 
 She turns my foes. That they elsewhere might dart their injuries . . 139 11 
 
 These are certain signs to know Faithful friend from flattering foe Pass. Pil. 430 
 
 Foggy. O hateful, vaporous, and foggy Night ! . . . . Lucrece 771 
 
 Foil. The foil Of this false jewel, and his amorous spoil . . Lov. Comp. 153 
 
 Foiled. Brag not of thy might, For mastering her that foil'd the god of flght 
 
 Ven. and A<k>n. 114 
 After a thousand victories once foil'd, Is from the book of honoiur razed quite 
 
 .Sonne* 25 10 
 
 She framed the love, and yet she foil'd the framing . . Pass. Pil. 99 
 
 Foison. Speak of the spring and foison of the year .... Sonnet 53 9 
 
 Foist. We admire What thou dost foist upon us that is old . . . 123 6 
 
 Fold. The sheep are gone to fold, birds to their nest . Ven. and Adon. 5^2 
 
 So did the merciless and pitchy night Fold in the object that did feed her sight 822 
 
 Like one that spies an adder Wreathed up in fatal folds just in his way . 879 
 
 Her voice controU'd Entombs her outcry in her lips' sweet fold . Lucrece 679 
 
 Nor fold my fault in cleanly-coin'd excuses 1073 
 
 Here folds she up the tenour of her woe, Her certain sorrow writ uncertainly 1310 
 
 Folded. Shame folded up in blind concealing night 675 
 
 Of folded schedules had she many a one. Which she perused Loi'. Comp. 43 
 
 Follow. What follows more she murders with a kiss . Ven. and Adon. 54 
 The dire imagination she did follow This sound of hope doth labour to expel 975 
 Misty night Covers the shame that follows sweet delight . . Lucrece 357 
 Thy beauty and thy years full well befits. For still temptation follows where 
 
 thou art . . Son^iet 41 4 
 
 Whose busy care is bent To follow that which flies before her face . 143 7 
 
 That foUow'd it as gentle day Doth follow night 145 11 
 
 Followed. That follow'd it as gentle day Doth follow night . . . 145 10 
 
 Following. He doth debate What following sorrow may on this arise Lticr. 186 
 
 To remain In personal duty, following where he haunted . Lov. Comp. 130 
 
 Folly. How love is wise in folly, foolish-witty . . . Ven. and Adon. 838 
 
 Her sad behaviour feeds his vulture folly Lucrece 556 
 
 Or tyrant folly lurk in gentle breasts 851 
 
 How swift and short His time of folly and his time of sport .... 092 
 
 Burying in Lucrece' wound his folly's show 1810 
 
 Herein lives wisdom, beauty, and increase ; Without this, folly, age, and 
 
 cold decay Sonnet 11 6 
 
 And folly doctor-like controlling skill 66 10 
 
 Fond. Fie, fie, fond love, thou art so full of fear . . Ven. and Adon. 1021 
 Those that much covet are with gain so fond, For what they have not Lucr. 134 
 Or what fond beggar, but to touch the crown. Would with the sceptre 
 
 straight be stnicken down? 216 
 
 Full of foul hope and full of fond mistrust 284 
 
 But his hot heart, which fond desire doth scorch. Puffs forth another wind 314 
 
 True grief is fond and testy as a child 1094 
 
 Thy heat of lust, fond Paris, did incur This load of vprath .... 1473 
 Who is he so fond will be the tomb Of his self-love, to stop posterity? So7i. 3 7 
 Being fond on praise, which makes your praises worse . . . . 84 14 
 'Fondling,' she saith, 'since I have hemm'd thee here Within the circuit of 
 
 this ivory pale, I'll be a park, and thou shalt be my deer' V. and A. 229 
 Fondly. The herald will contrive. To cipher me how fondly I did dote Lvcr. 207 
 
 Food. He ten times pines that pines beholding food 1115 
 
 So are you to my thoughts as food to life Sonnet 75 i 
 
FOOL 
 
 181i] 
 
 FORTH 
 
 Fool. Tlie poor fool prays her that he may depart . . Ven. and Adon. 578 
 How much a fool was I To be of such a weak and silly miml . . .1015 
 
 Strike the wise dumb and teach the fool to speak 1146 
 
 Aiid merry fools to mock at him resort Lucrece 989 
 
 Out, idle words, servants to shallow fools ! 1016 
 
 These contraries such unity do hold, Only to flatter fools and make them bold 1559 
 
 ' Fool, fool ! ' quoth she, ' his wounds will not be sore ' 1568 
 
 Let my unsounded self, supposed a fool, Now set thy long-experienced wit 
 
 to school 1819 
 
 80 true a fool is love that in your will. Though you do any thing, he 
 
 thinks no ill Sonnet 57 13 
 
 Love 's not Time's fool, though rosy lips and cheeks Within his beuding 
 
 sickle's compass come 116 9 
 
 The foois of time. Which die for goodness, who have lived for crime . 124 13 
 Tliou blind fool. Love, what dost thou to mine eyes? .... 137 i 
 Like fools that in th' imagination set The goodly objects which abroad they 
 
 fin<l Lov. Comp. 136 
 
 What fool is not so wise To break an oath, to win a paradise? Pass. Pil. 41 
 
 He rose and ran away ; ah, fool too froward ! 56 
 
 Foolish. For siwrtive words and uttering foolish things . . . Lucrece iSi 3 
 But my tive wits nor my five senses can Dissuade one foolish heart from 
 
 serving thee Somiet 141 10 
 
 FooIiSb-wltty. How love is wise in folly, foolish-witty . Ven. and Adon. 838 
 Foot. And when thou hast on foot the purblind hare, 'Mark the poor wretch 679 
 He doth but dally, While in his hold-fast foot the weak mouse pauteth 
 
 Lucrece 555 
 
 The cedar stoops not to the base shrub's foot 664 
 
 He sets his foot uiwn the light, For light and lust are deadly enemies . . 673 
 A liaud, a foot, a face, a leg, a head, Stood for the whole to be imagined . 1427 
 
 Which bleeding under Pyrrhus' proud foot lies 1449 
 
 No matter then although my foot did stand Upon the farthest earth removed 
 
 from thee Sonnet 44 5 
 
 What strong hand can hold his swift foot back? 65 11 
 
 Sweet beauty's best, Of hand, of foot, of lip, of eye, of brow ... 106 6 
 Footing. Or, like a nymph, with long dishevell'd hair, Dance on the sands, 
 
 and yet no footing seen Ven. and Adoii, 148 
 
 The earth, in love with thee, thy footing trips 722 
 
 For. She red and hot as coals of glowing fire, He red for .shame ... 36 
 
 For all askance he holds her in his eye 342 
 
 But for thy piteous lips no more had seen 504 
 
 Long may they kiss each other, for this cure ! 505 
 
 For know, my heart stands armed in mine ear 779 
 
 For now she knows it is no gentle chase 883 
 
 For now reviving joy bids her rejoice 977 
 
 For by our ears our hearts oft tainted be Lucrec^ 38 
 
 For that he colour'd with his high estate .!..-.. 92 
 The colour in thy face, That even for anger makes the lily pale . . .478 
 
 If but for fear of this, thy will remove 614 
 
 The sweets we wish for turn to loathed sours 867 
 
 For me, I force not argument a straw, Since that my case is past . . . 1021 
 And for, poor bird, thou sing'st not in the day, As shaming any eye should 
 
 thee behold 1142 
 
 A piece Of skilful painting, made for Priam's Troy 1367 
 
 That for Achilles' image stood his spear 1424 
 
 Unlook'd for joy in that I honour most Sonnet 25 4 
 
 But, for their virtue only is their show, They live unwoo'd ... 54 9 
 But, for his theft, in pride of all his growth A vengeful canker eat him up 99 12 
 
 And, for they look'd but with di\ining eyes 106 n 
 
 For we, which now behold these present days. Have eyes to wonder . 106 13 
 For now I see Inconstancy More in women than in men remain Pass. Pil, 260 
 Think women still to strive with men, To sin and never for to saint . . 342 
 Forage. With blindfold fury she begins to forage . . Ven. and Adon. 554 
 Forbade. My blooiiy judge forbade my tongue to speak . . . Lucrece 1648 
 She, silly queen, with more than love's good will. Forbade the boy he 
 
 sliould not pass those grounds Pass. PiL 124 
 
 Forbear. No lisher but the ungrown fry forbears . . Ven. and Adon. 526 
 Ay me ! but yet thou mightst my seat forbear .... Sonnet 41 9 
 In my sight, Dear heart, forbear to glance thine eye aside . . . 139 6 
 
 Forbid. But I forbid thee one most heinous crime 19 8 
 
 That God forbid that made me first your slave 58 i 
 
 Or who his spoil of beauty can forbid? 65 12 
 
 Finding myself in honour so forbid, With safest distance I mine honour 
 
 shielded Lov. Comp. 150 
 
 Forbidden. That use is not forbidden usury Which happies those tliat pay 
 
 Uw willing loan Sonnet Q 5 
 
 Forbiddings But all these poor forbiddings could not stay him . Lucrece 323 
 Forbod. To be forbod tlie sweets that seem so good . . Lov. Comp. 164 
 Force. Being so enraged, desire doth lend her force Courageously to pluck 
 
 hiui from his horse Ven. and Adon. 29 
 
 Rain added to a river that is rank Perforce will force it overflow the bank . 72 
 
 So Lucrece must I force to my desire Lucrece 182 
 
 If thou deny, then force must work my way 513 
 
 Tliis forced league doth force a further strife 689 
 
 I force not argument a straw. Since that my case is jiast the help of law . 1021 
 Impression of strange kinds Is form'd in them by force, by fraud, or skill . 1243 
 Sweet love, renew thy force ; be it not said Thy edge should blunter be 
 
 than appetite Sonnet 56 i 
 
 Some [glory] in tlieir bodies' force. Some in their garments ... 91 2 
 For these, of force, must your oblations be, Since I their altar, you 
 
 enpatron me Lov. Comp. 223 
 
 The accident which brought me to her eye Upon the moment did her force 
 
 subdue 248 
 
 And sweetens, in the suffering pangs it bears, The aloes of all forces . . 273 
 
 Her feeble force will yield at length Pass. Pil. 319 
 
 Forced. Forced to content, but never to obey . . . Ven. and Adon. 61 
 And how her hand, in my liand being lock'd, Forced It to tremble ! Lucrece 261 
 
 This forced league doth force a further strife 689 
 
 Till life to death acquit my forced oflTence 1071 
 
 That was not forced ; that never was inclined To accessary yieldings . . 1657 
 The eddy boundeth in his pride Back to the strait that forced him on so fast 1670 
 
 How may this forced stain be wiped from me? 1701 
 
 Even there Where thou art forced to break a twofold truth . . Sonnet 41 12 
 Or forced examples, 'gainst her own content .... Lov. Comp. 157 
 
 O, that forced thunder from his heart did fly ! 325 
 
 Forceless. These forceless flowers like sturdy trees support me V. and A. 152 
 Fords. Deep sounds make lesser noise than shallow fonis . . Lucrece 1329 
 Tore. The eyes, 'fore duteous, now converted are From his low tract Son. 7 11 
 Fore -bemoaned. The sad account of fore-bemoaned moan . . , SO 11 
 Fore -betrayed. O, all that borrow'd motion seeming owed. Would yet again 
 
 betray the fore-betray'd ! Lov. Comp. 328 
 
 Forego. My frail joints shake. Mine eyes forego their light, my false heart bleed 
 
 Lucrece 228 
 Foregone, llien can I grieve at grievances foregone . . . Sonnet 30 9 
 Forehead. Brand not my forehead with thy piercing light . . Lucrece 1091 
 Foreknowing well, if there he came to lie, Why, there Love lived and there 
 
 he could not die Ven. and Adon. 245 
 
 Foresight. But her foresight could not forestall their will . . Lucrece 728 
 Forests. Three winters cold Have from the forests shook three summers' pride 
 
 Sonnet 104 4 
 Forestall. Thus I forestall thee, if thou mean to chide . . . Lucrece 484 
 
 But lier foresight could not forestall their will 728 
 
 Foretell. These water-galls in her dim element Foretell new storms . . 1589 
 
 Forfeit. Supposed as forfeit to a confined doom . . . Sonnet 107 4 
 
 I myself am mortgaged to thy will, Myself I'll forfeit .... 134 3 
 
 Forged. I.«ve is all truth, Lust full of forged lies . . Ven. and Aden. 804 
 
 WHiy of eyes' falsehoo<i hast thou forged hooks? . . . Sonnet 137 7 
 
 Forgery. Such shadows are the weak brain's forgeries . . . Lucrece 460 
 
 Guilty of treason, forgery, and shift, Guilty of incest, that abomination . 920 
 
 Untutor'd youth. Unskilful in the world's false forgeries . Pass. Pil. 4 
 
 Forget. Her voice is stopt, her joints forget to bow ; Her eyes are mad that 
 
 they have wept till now Ven. and Adon. 1061 
 
 So I, for fear of trust, forget to say Sonnet 23 5 
 
 Dear love, forget me quite, For you in me can nothing worthy prove . 72 3 
 Forgetest. Where art thou. Muse, that thou forget'st so long To speak? 100 i 
 Forgetful. Return, foi^etful Muse, and straight redeem In gentle 
 
 numbers time .so idly spent 100 5 
 
 Forgetfulness. To keep an adjunct to remember thee Were to import 
 
 forpetfulness in me 122 14 
 
 Forgetting shame's pure blush and honour's wrack . . Ven. and Adon. 558 
 
 Forging. Till forging Nature be condemn'd of treason 729 
 
 Forgive. I do forgive thy robbery, gentle thief, Although thou steal thee all 
 
 my I)o^*erty Sonnet 40 9 
 
 Forgoing. Pa>ing too much rent, For compound sweet foi^oing simple 
 
 savour 125 7 
 
 Forgot. From them no device can take, Tlie blemish that will never be forgot 
 
 Jjucrece 536 
 And never be forgot in mighty Rome Th' adulterate death of Lucrece and 
 
 her groom jg^ 
 
 And all the rest forgot for which he toil'd Sonnet 2b 12 
 
 I in your sweet thoughts would be forgot If thinking on me then 
 
 should make you woe 71 7 
 
 Forgot upon your dearest love to call 117 3 
 
 Do I not think on thee, when I forgot Am of myself, all tyrant, for thy 
 
 sake? 149 3 
 
 All my merry jigs are quite forgot. All my lady's love is lost, God wot 
 
 Pass. Pil. 253 
 Forgotten. From hence your memory death cannot take. Although in me 
 
 each part will be forgotten Sonnet 81 4 
 
 Forlorn. Poor queen of love, in thine own law forlorn . Ven. and Adon. 251 
 
 So do thy lips Make modest Dian cloudy and forlorn 725 
 
 Whereat she leaps that was but late forlorn 1026 
 
 And whom she finds forlorn she doth lament Lucrece 1500 
 
 And from the forlorn world his visage hide Sonnet 33 7 
 
 When Cytherea, all in love forloni, A'longing tarriance for Adonis made 
 
 Pass. Pil. 73 
 
 In black mourn I, All fears sconi I, Love hath forlorn me, Living in thrall 265 
 
 She, poor bird, as all forlorn, Lean'd her breast up-till a thorn . . .381 
 
 Form. Or blot with hell-bom sin such saint-like fonns . . . Lucrece 1519 
 
 So fair a form lodged not a mind so ill 1530 
 
 Now is the time that face should form another .... Sonnet S 2 
 And still weep Tliat thou no form of thee hast left behind ... 9 6 
 When your sweet issue your sweet form should bear .... 13 8 
 And hath stell'd Thy beauty's form in table of my heart ... 24 2 
 How would thy shadow's form form liappy show To the clear day with 
 
 thy much clearer light, When to unsee'ing eyes thy shade shines so ! 43 6 
 
 In polish'd form of well-refined pen 85 8 
 
 Tliou canst not, love, disgrace me half so ill, To set a form upon desired 
 
 change. As I'll myself disgrace 89 6 
 
 Where time and outward form would show it dead 108 14 
 
 For it no form delivers to the heart Of bird, of flower, or shape . .113 5 
 Have I not seen dwellers on form and favour Lose all, and more? . 125 5 
 
 His qualities were beauteous as his fonn Lor. Comp. 99 
 
 Playing the place which did no form receive 241 
 
 In him a plenitude of subtle matter, Applied to cautels, all strange forms 
 
 receives 303 
 
 FormaL Her hair, nor loose nor tied in fonnal plat 29 
 
 Formed. And therefore are they form'd as marble will . . . Lucrece 1241 
 Impression of strange kinds Is form'd in them by force, by fraud, or skill 1243 
 Former. To-morrow shari>en'd in his former might .... Sonnet 56 4 
 Labouring for invention, bear amiss The second burtlien of a former 
 
 child 59 4 
 
 The wits of fonner days To subjects worse have given admiring praise 59 13 
 
 They are but dressings of a former sight 128 4 
 
 Forsake. Jealous of catching, swiftly doth forsake him . Ven. and Ad<m. 321 
 
 And for himself himself he must forsake Lucrece 157 
 
 Since sweets and beauties do themselves forsake And die . . Sonnet 12 11 
 
 Say that thou didst forsake me for some fault 89 i 
 
 Forsaken. Of him, myself, and thee, 1 am forsaken .... 133 7 
 
 Forsook. Narcissus so himself liimself forsook. And died to kiss his shadow 
 
 in the brook Ven. and Adon. 161 
 
 For where they lay the shadow had forsook them 176 
 
 ' It cannot be ' she in that sense forsook, And turn'd it thus . . Lucrece 1538 
 Forswore. I forswore ; but 1 will prove, Thou being a goddess, I forswore 
 
 not thee pass. Pil. 33 
 
 Forsworn. Lest she should steal a kiss and die forsworn Ven. and Adon. 726 
 Purest laith unhappily forsworn, And gilded honour shamefully misplaced 
 
 Sonnet 66 4 
 And prove thee \irtnous, though thou art forsworn . . . . 88 4 
 In loving thee thou know'st I am forsworn. But thou art twice 
 
 forsworn, to me love swearing 152 i 
 
 If love make me forsworn, hoM* shall I swear to love ? . . . Pass. Pil. 57 
 
 Though to myself forsworn, to thee I'll constant prove 59 
 
 Fort. Under that colour am I come to scale Thy never-conquer'd fort Lucrece 482 
 
 Let it not be call'd impiety, If in this blemish d fort I make some hole . 1175 
 
 Forth. Thine eye darts forth the fire that burneth me . Ven. and Adon. 196 
 
 O, had thy mother borne so hard a mind, She had not brought forth thee , 204 
 
 Red cheeks and fiery eyes blaze forth her wrong 310 
 
 But, lo, from forth a copse that neighbours by, A breeding Jennet . '. 259 
 
 And forth she rushes, snorts, and neighs aloud 262 
 
 His nostrils drink the air, and forth again 273 
 
rOKTH 
 
 1816 
 
 FRESH 
 
 Fortli. But now her cheek was pale, and by and by It ftash'd forth fire, as 
 
 lightning from the sky Veti. and Adon. 348 
 
 Who plucks the bud before one leaf put forth? 416 
 
 In shade doth sit, Long after fearing to creep forth again .... 1036 
 What needeth then aiK>logies be made, To set forth that which is so 
 
 singular? Lucrece 32 
 
 But his hot heart, which fond desire doth scorch, Puffs forth another wind 315 
 As the fair and fiery-pointed sun, Rushing from forth a cloud, bereaves our 
 
 sight 373 
 
 Who, peeping forth this tumult to behold. Are by his flaming torch dimm'd 
 
 and controll'd 447 
 
 As one in dead of night From furth dull sleep by dreadful fancy waking . 450 
 
 Frantic with grief thus breathes she forth her spite 762 
 
 The remedy indeed to do me good Is to let forth my foul-defiled blood . 1029 
 Thy interest was not bought Basely with gold, but stol'n from forth thy 
 
 gate . 1068 
 
 And forth with bashfid innocence doth liie 1341 
 
 And dying eyes gleam'd forth their ashy lights 1378 
 
 As if her heart would break. She throws forth Tarquin's name . . . 1717 
 
 By our strong arms from forth her fair streets chased 1834 
 
 And make me travel forth without my cloak Sonnet 34 2 
 
 Let him bring forth Eternal numbers to outlive long date . . . 38 u 
 
 'Gainst death and all-oblivious enmity tihall you pace forth . . . 55 10 
 
 For I am shamed by that which I bring forth, And so should you . 72 13 
 
 Alack, what poverty my Muse brings forth ! 103 i 
 
 Thou usurer, that put'st forth all to use 134 10 
 
 Those lips that Love's own hand did make Breathed forth the sound 
 
 that said ' I hate ' 145 z 
 
 When thou wilt inflame. How coldly those impediments stand forth ! 
 
 Lov. Comp. 269 
 
 Green plants bring not Forth their dye Pass. Pil. 284 
 
 But plainly say thou lovest her well. And set thy person forth to sell . . 310 
 
 Forthwith. Whereat a waxen torch forthwith he lighteth . . Lucrece 178 
 Fortified. A platted hive of straw, Which fortified her visage from the sun 
 
 Lov. Comp. 9 
 
 Fortify. Fortify yourself in your decay With means more blessed Sonnet 16 3 
 
 For such a time do I now fortify Against confounding age's cruel knife 63 g 
 Fortressed. Honour and beauty, in the owner's arms. Are weakly fortress'd 
 
 from a world of harms Lucrece 28 
 
 Fortune. I fear'd thy fortune, and my joints did tremble Ven. and Adon. 642 
 
 Reckoning his fortune at such high-proud rate .... Lucrece 19 
 
 Then Love and Fortune be my gods, my guide ! 351 
 
 And they too strong. To hold their cursed -blessed fortune long . . . 866 
 
 Cancell'd my fortunes, and enchained me To endless date .... 934 
 
 And turn the giddy round of Fortune's wheel 952 
 
 Nor can I fortune to brief minutes tell So7i?i«( 14 5 
 
 Whilst I, whom fortune of such triumph bars, Unlook'd for joy . . 25 3 
 
 In disgrace with fortune and men's eyes, I all alone beweep ... 29 i 
 
 And Shalt by fortune once more re-survey These poor rude lines . . 32 3 
 
 So I, made lame by fortune's dearest spite 37 3 
 
 Now, while the world is bent my deeds to cross. Join with the spite of 
 
 fortune 90 3 
 
 So shall I taste At first the very worst of fortune's might . . . 90 12 
 
 Do you with Fortune chide. The guilty gotldess of my harmful deeds . Ill i 
 
 It might for Fortune's bastard be unfather'd 124 2 
 
 One silly cross Wrought all my loss ; O fruwning Fortune ! . . Pass. Pil. 259 
 
 Whilst as fickle Fortune smil&d, Thou and I were both beguiled . . . 401 
 
 But if Fortune once do frown, "Then farewell his great renown . . , 419 
 
 Forty. When forty winters shall besiege thy brow .... Sonnet 2 i 
 
 Forward. Deep woes roll forward like a gentle flood . . . Lucrece inB 
 
 In sequent toil all forwards do contend Sonnet GO 4 
 
 The forward violet thus did I chide : Sweet thief 99 1 
 
 Fought. From the strand of Dardan, where they fought, To Simois' reedy 
 
 banks Lucrece 1436 
 
 Foul. Were I hard-fa vour'd, foul, or wrinkled-old . Ven. and Adon. 133 
 
 Gusts and foul flaws to herdmen and to herds 456 
 
 Foul words and frowns must not repel a lover 573 
 
 Beauty hath nought to do with such foul fiends 638 
 
 By this black-faced night, desire's foul nurse 773 
 
 Like many clouds consulting for foul weather 972 
 
 To wash the foul face of the sluttish ground 983 
 
 Tis he, foul creature, that liath done thee wrong icxas 
 
 And in her haste unfortunately spies The foul boar's conquest . . . 1030 
 
 This foul, grim, and urchin-snouted boar 1105 
 
 This ambitious foul infiniiity, In having much, torments us with defect Of 
 
 that we have Lucrece 150 
 
 But honest fear, bewitch'd with lust's foul charm, Doth too too oft betake 
 
 him to retire 173 
 
 O foul dishonour to my household's grave I O impious act, including all 
 
 foul harms ! ig8 
 
 Full of foul hope and full of fond mistrust 284 
 
 That his foul thoughts might compass his fair fair 346 
 
 Like a foul usurper, went about From this fair throne to heave the owner 
 
 out 412 
 
 Nor aught obeys but his foul appetite 546 
 
 Yet, foul night-waking cat, he doth but dally 554 
 
 That to his borrow'd bed he make retire. And stoop to honour, not to foul 
 
 desire 574 
 
 With foul offenders thou perforce must bear 612 
 
 Foul sin may say. He learn'd to sin, and thou didst teach the way . . 629 
 His taste delicious, in digestion souring, Devours his will, that lived by 
 
 foul devouring 700 
 
 Her subjects with foul insurrection Have batter'd down her consecrated 
 
 wall 722 
 
 Thou murder'st troth : Thou foul abettor ! thou notorious bawd I . . 886 
 
 My life's foul deed, my life's fair end shall free it 1208 
 
 What wrong else may be imagined By foul enforcement might be done to me 1623 
 
 May my pure mind with the foul act dispense 1704 
 
 Is it revenge to give thyself a blow For his foul act? 1824 
 
 And so to publish Tarquin's foul offence 1852 
 
 Siren tears, Distill'd from limbecks foul as hell within . , Sonn€tU9 2 
 
 Fairing the foul with art's false borrow'd face 127 6 
 
 Beauty herself is black And all they foul that thy complexion lack . 132 14 
 
 Say this is not, To put fair truth upon so foul a face . . . . 137 12 
 
 Wooing his purity with her foul pride 144 8 
 
 Thou keep'st me blind, Lest eyes well-seeing thy foul faults should find 148 14 
 
 More perjured I, To swear against the truth so foul a lie ! . . . 152 14 
 
 And knew the patterns of his foul beguiling .... Lov. Comp. 170 
 
 And bastards of his foul adulterate heart 175 
 
 Thou shrieking harbinger. Foul precurrer of the fiend . . Ph. and Tur. 6 
 
 Foul-cankering rust the hidden treasure frets . . . Ven. and Adon. 767 
 Foul-defiled. The remedy indeed to do me good Is to let forth my foul-defiled 
 
 blootl Lucrece 1029 
 
 Fouler. Thou their fair life, and they thy fouler grave 661 
 
 Foul-reeking. O Night, thou furnace of foul-reeking smoke ! . . . . 799 
 Found. And swear I found you where you did fulfil The loathsome act of lust 1635 
 If I lose thee, my loss is my love's gain, And losing her, my friend hath 
 
 found that loss Sonnet 42 10 
 
 I hold such .strife As 'twixt a miser and his wealth is found . . . 75 4 
 
 And found such fair assistance in my verse 78 2 
 
 Beauty doth he give And found it in thy cheek 79 11 
 
 I found, or thought 1 found, you did exceed Tlie barren tender of a 
 
 poet's debt 83 3 
 
 And, sick of welfare, found a kind of meetness To be diseased . .118 7 
 
 A maid of Dian's this advantage found 153 2 
 
 And thither hied, a sad distemper'd guest. But found no cure . . 153 13 
 Found yet \noe letters sadly penn'd in blood .... Lov. Comp. 47 
 As goods lost are seld or never found, As vaded gloss no rubbing will refresh 
 
 Pass. Pil. 175 
 Foundation. Struggling for passage, earth's foundation shakes V. and A. 1047 
 Fount. Or toads infect fair founts with venom raud . . . Lucrece 850 
 
 Each cheek a river running from a fount Lov. Cvmp. 283 
 
 Fountain. Graze on my lips ; and if those hills be dry. Stray lower, where 
 
 the pleasant fountains lie Ven. and Adon. 234 
 
 Mud not the foimtain that gave drink to thee Lucrece 577 
 
 The poison'd fountain clears itself again 1707 
 
 From the purple fountain Brutus drew The murderous knife . . . 1734 
 
 Roses have thorns, and silver fountains mud Sonnet 35 2 
 
 The broken bosoms that to me belong Have emptied all their fountains in 
 
 my well , Lov. Comp. 255 
 
 Four. What banquet wert thou to the taste, Being nurse and feeder of the 
 
 other four ! Ven. and Adon. 446 
 
 Were never four such lamps together mix'd, Had not his clouded with his 
 
 brow's repine 489 
 
 My life, being made of four, witli two alone Sinks down to death Sonnet 45 7 
 Fowl. Which, like a falcon towering in the skies, Coucheth the fowl below 
 
 Lucrece 507 
 
 Marking what he tells With trembling fear, as fowl hear falcon's bells . -511 
 
 To hie as fast As lagging fowls before the northern blast .... 1335 
 
 From this session interdict Every fowl of tyrant wing . . Ph. and Tur. 10 
 
 Fox. Or at the fox which lives by subtlety . . . Ven. and Adon. 675 
 
 Fragrant. Which, like a canker in the fragrant rose, Doth sjxjt the beauty of 
 
 thy budding name ! Sonnet 95 2 
 
 There will I make thee a bed of roses. With a thousand fragrant posies 
 
 Pass. Pil. 362 
 Frail. Will not my tongue be mute, my frail joints shake? . . Lucrece 227 
 Frailer. On my frailties why are frailer spies, Which in their wills count 
 
 bad what I think good ? Sonnet 121 7 
 
 Frailties. AH frailties that besiege all kinds of blood . 109 10 
 
 On my frailties why are frailer spies. Which in their wills count bad 
 
 what I think good? 121 7 
 
 Frame. Those hours, that with gentle work did frame The lovely gaze . 5 i 
 
 My body is the frame wherein 'tis held 24 3 
 
 What the old world could say To this composed wonder of your frame 69 10 
 
 To bitter sauces did I frame my feeding 118 6 
 
 And to lier will frame all thy ways Pass. Pil. 323 
 
 Framed. Wherein she frameil thee in high heaven's despite Ven. and Adon. 731 
 
 She framed the love, and yet she foil'd the framing . . Pass. Pil. gg 
 
 Framing. Swear Nature's death for framing thee so fair . Ven. and Adon. 744 
 
 She framed the love, and yet she foil'd the framing . . Pass. Pil. gg 
 
 Frank. Being frank she lends to those are free .... Sonnet 4 4 
 
 Frantic with grief thus breathes she forth her spite . . . . Lucrece 762 
 
 Franticly. Dumbly she passions, franticly she doteth . Ven. and Adon. 1059 
 
 Frantic-mad. And frantic-mad with evermore unrest . . Sonnet 147 10 
 
 Fraud. It shall be fickle, false, and full of fraud . . Ven. and Adoji. 1141 
 
 Impression of strange kinds Is form'd in them by force, by fraud, or skill 
 
 Lucrece 1243 
 
 Fraughted. O cruel speeding, Fraughted with gall .... Pass. Pil. 270 
 
 Free. Free vent of words love's fire doth assuage . . Ven. and Adon. 334 
 
 Or free that soul which wretchedness hath chaiu'd , . . Lucrece 900 
 
 My life's foul deed, my life's fair end shall free it 1208 
 
 From that, alas, thy Lucrece is not free 1624 
 
 Being frank she lends to those are free Sonnet 4 4 
 
 Take thou my oblation, poor but free 125 10 
 
 Nor he will not be free. For thou art covetous and he is kind . . 134 5 
 
 He pays the whole, and yet am I not free 134 14 
 
 For maiden-tongued he was, and thereof free .... Lov. Comp. joo 
 
 Kept hearts in liveries, but mine own was free 105 
 
 Freed. Let guiltless souls be freed from guilty woe .... Lucrece 1482 
 Freedom. Steal thine own freedom and complain on theft Ven. and Adon. 160 
 Mine eye my heart thy picture's sight would bar. My heart mine eye the 
 
 freedom of that right Sonnet 46 4 
 
 My woeful self, that did in freedom stand .... Lov. Comp. 143 
 
 Freezing. That knows not parching heat nor freezing cold . . Lucrece 1145 
 
 What freezings have I felt, what dark days seen ! . . . . Sonnet 97 3 
 
 Frenzy. Life -poisoning pestilence and frenzies wood . Ven. and Adon. 740 
 
 And his untimely frenzy thus awaketh Lucrece 1675 
 
 Frequent. That I have frequent been with unknown minds . Sonnet 117 5 
 Fresh. Making tliem red and pale with fresh variety . Ven. and Adon. 21 
 Fresh beauty for the use. Herbs for their smell, and sappy plants to bear . 164 
 Like the fair sun, when in his fresh array He cheers the morn and all the 
 
 earth relieveth 483 
 
 Whose blood upon the fresh flowers being shed Doth make them droop . 665 
 
 He hath fed Upon fresh beauty, blotting it with blame 796 
 
 Love's gentle spring doth always fresh remain 8ox 
 
 The flowers are sweet, their colours fresh and trim 1079 
 
 Their fresh falls' haste Add to his flow, but alter not his taste . Liicrece 650 
 That fair fresh mirror, dim and old. Shows me a bare-boned death . . 1760 
 Thou that art now the world's fresh ornament .... Sonnet 1 g 
 Whose fresh repair if now thou not renewest, Thou dost beguile the 
 
 world 33 
 
 That fresh blood which youngly thou bestowest Thou niayst call thine 11 3 
 
 And in fresh numbers number all your graces 17 6 
 
 Three hot Junes burn'd. Since first I saw you fresh, which yet are green 104 8 
 Now with the drops of this most balmy time My love looks fresh . 107 10 
 
 Eternal love in love's fresh case Weighs not the dust and iiywry of age 108 9 
 I might as yet have been a spreading flower, Fresh to myself Lov. Comp. 76 
 The deep-green emerald, in whose fresh regard Weak sights their sickly 
 
 radiance do amend 213 
 
 Sitting by a brook With young Adonis, lovely, fresh, and green Pass. Pil. 44 
 
FRESHER 
 
 1817 
 
 GAIN 
 
 Fresher. Seek anew Some fresher stamp of tlie time-bettering days Son. 82 8 
 
 Fret. Pure shame and awed resistance made him fret , Ven. and Adon. 69 
 Still is he sullen, still he lours and frets, 'Twixt crimson shame and anger 
 
 ashy-pale 75 
 
 His eyes, like glow-worms, shine when he doth fret 621 
 
 Foul-cankering rust the hidden treasure frets 767 
 
 Huge (Ires abide, And with the wind in greater fury fret . . Lucrece 648 
 
 These means, as frets upon an instrument, Shall tune our heart-strings . 1140 
 
 Friend. So white a friend engirta so white a foe . . Ven. and Adon. 364 
 
 He intends To hunt the boar with certain of his friends . . . .588 
 
 They that thrive well take counsel of their friends 640 
 
 ' 1 am,' quoth he, ' expected of my friends ' 718 
 
 As one on shore Gazing upon a late-embarked friend 8i8 
 
 His honour, his affairs, his friends, his state, Neglected all . . Lucrece 45 
 Or were he not uiy dear friend, this desire Might have excuse to work upon 
 
 his wife 334 
 
 But as he is my kinsman, my dear friend. The shame and fault finds no 
 
 excuse nor end 237 
 
 But will is deaf and hears no heedful friends 495 
 
 1 rest thy secret friend : The fault unknown is as a thought unacted . . 526 
 
 My husband is thy friend ; for his sake spare me : Thyself art mighty . . 583 
 
 When wilt thou be the humble suppliant's friend? 897 
 
 One poor retiring minute in an age Would purchase thee a thousand 
 
 thousand friends 963 
 
 Let him have time to see his friends his foes 988 
 
 Myself, thy friend, will kill myself, thy foe 1196 
 
 Here friend by friend in bloody channel lies And friend to friend gives 
 
 unadvised wounds 1487 
 
 Featured like him, like him with friends possess'd .... Sonnet 29 6 
 
 For precious friends hid in death's dateless night 30 6 
 
 Hut if the while I think on thee, dear friend, All losses are restored . SO 13 
 
 And all those friends which I thought buried 31 4 
 
 Had my friend's Muse grown with this growing age . . . . 32 10 
 
 So doth she abuse me. Suffering my friend for ]ny sake to approve her 42 8 
 If I lose thee, my loss is my love's gain, And losing her, my friend 
 
 hath found that loss 42 10 
 
 But here's the joy ; my friend and I are one ; Sweet flattery ! . 42 13 
 
 Thus far the miles are measured from thy friend 50 4 
 
 Sympathized In true plain words by thy true-telling IViend . . . 82 12 
 
 To me, fair friend, you never can be old 104 1 
 
 Mine appetite I never more will grind On newer proof, to try an 
 
 older friend 110 11 
 
 Pity me then, dear friend, and I assure ye Even that your pity is 
 
 enough to cure me IH 13 
 
 That makes my heart to groan For that deep wound it gives my friend 
 
 and me ! 133 2 
 
 But slave to slavery my sweet'st friend must be 133 4 
 
 But then my friend's heart let my poor heart bail 133 10 
 
 That put'st forth all to use. And sue a friend came debtor for ray sake 134 u 
 But being both from me, both to each friend, I guess one angel in 
 
 another's hell 14-i ji; Pass. Pi I. 25 
 
 Who hateth thee that I do call my friend? .... Sonnet 149 5 
 
 O yes, dear friend, I jmrdon crave of thee .... Pass. J'if, 141 
 
 King Pandiou he is dead ; All thy friends are lapp'd in lead .... 396 
 
 Every one that flatters thee Is no friend in misery 404 
 
 Faithful friends are hard to find : Every man will be thy friend Whilst thou 
 
 hast wherewith to spend 406 
 
 He that is thy friend indeed. He will help thee in thy need .... 423 
 
 These are certain signs to know Faithful friend from flattering foe . . 430 
 
 Friendly. Sorrow that fi-iendly sighs sought still to dry . Ven. and Adon. 964 
 
 Friendship. By knighthood, gentry, and sweet friendship's oath . Lucrece 569 
 
 In scorn or friendship, nill I construe whether .... Pass. Pil. 188 
 
 Fright. The wolf would leave his prey And never ftight the silly lamb that day 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 1098 
 
 They fright him, yet he still pursues his fear Lucrece 308 
 
 And friglit her with confusion of their cries 445 
 
 And fright her crying babe with Tarquin's name 814 
 
 Frighted. As the iKwr frighted deer, that stands at gaze . . . .1149 
 From. Desire doth lend her force Courageously to pluck him from his horse 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 30 
 
 But, lo, from forth a copse that neighbours by, A breeding jennet . . 259 
 
 As from a fnniace, vapours doth he send 274 
 
 A thousand kisses buys my heart from me 517 
 
 On a flint he softly smiteth. That from the cold stone sparks of Are do fly 
 
 Lucrece 177 
 
 That from their o%vn misdeeds askance their eyes 637 
 
 So, I commend me from our house in grief 1308 
 
 Front. As Philomel in summer's front doth sing . . . Sonnet 102 7 
 
 Frost. Like little frosts that sometime threat the spring . . Lucrece 331 
 
 Against love's fire fear's frost hath dissolution 355 
 
 Sap check'd with frost and lusty leaves quite gone . . . Sonnet 5 7 
 
 Frosty. He red for shame, but frosty in desire . . Ven. and Adon. 36 
 
 Froth. A dre-am, a breath, a froth of fleeting joy .... Lucrece 212 
 
 Frothy. Whose frothy mouth, bepainted all with red . Ven. ond Adon. 901 
 Froward. Or like the froward infant still'd with dandling . . . .562 
 
 But then woos best when most his choice is froward . . . . . 570 
 
 He rose and ran away ; ah, fool too froward ! . . . . Pass. Pil. 56 
 
 Frown. Now doth he frown. And 'gins to chide, but soon she stops his lips 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 45 
 
 A smile recures the wounding of a frown 465 
 
 When he did frown, O, had she then gave over, Such nectar fh)m his lips 
 
 she had not suck'd 571 
 
 Foul words and frowns must not repel a lover 573 
 
 For at a frown they in their glory die Svnnet 25 8 
 
 If ever that time come. When I shall see thee frown on my defects . 49 2 
 
 The false heart's history Is writ in moods and frowns and wrinkles strange 93 8 
 
 Bring me within the level of your frown 117 11 
 
 But if Fortune once do frown, Tlien farewell his great renown Pa^. Pil. 419 
 
 Frownest. On whom frown'st thou that I do fawn upon? . Sonnet 149 6 
 Frowning. One silly cross Wrought all my loss ; O frowning Fortune ! 
 
 Pass. PU. 259 
 
 What though her frowning brows be bent 311 
 
 Frozen. What wax so frozen but dissolves with tempering? Ven. and Adon. 565 
 
 'Tween frozen conscience and hot-burning will .... Lucrece 247 
 Fruit. He shall not boast who did thy stock pollute That thou art doting 
 
 father of his fniit 1064 
 
 Yet this abundant issue seem'd to me But hope of orphans and unfather'd 
 
 fruit Sonnet 97 10 
 
 Fruitful. Her husband's fame, Won in the fields of fruitful Italy . Lucrece 107 
 
 Fruitless. Despite of fruitless chastity, Love-lacking vestals Ven. and Adon. 751 
 
 Fry. No fisher but the ungrown fry forbears 536 
 
 Fuel. Feed'st thy light's flame with self- substantial fuel . . Sonnet 1 6 
 
 Fulfil. Thy princely office how canst thou fulfil? .... Lucrece 628 
 
 And swear I found you where you did fulfil The loathsome act of lust . . 1635 
 
 Thus far for love my love-suit, sweet, f\ilfil .... Sonnet 136 4 
 
 'Will' will fulfil the treasure of thy love 136 5 
 
 Fulfilled. O, let it not be hild Poor women's faults, that they are so f\ilfiird 
 
 With men's abuses Lucrece 1258 
 
 Full. Wishing her cheeks were gardens full of flowers . Ven. and Ado7i. 65 
 
 Broad bi-east, full eye, small head, and nostril wide, High crest, short ears 296 
 When, lo, the unback'd breeder, full of fear. Jealous of catching, swiftly 
 
 doth forsake him 320 
 
 Full gently now she takes him by the hand 361 
 
 But, when his glutton eye so full hath fed, His othera^ntsaim at like delight 399 
 
 Crystal eyne, Whose full perfection all the world amazes .... 634 
 
 Love is all truth. Lust full of forged lies 804 
 
 Now I will away ; My face is full of shame, my heart of teen . . . 808 
 
 Full of respects, yet nought at all respecting 911 
 
 As one full of despair. She vail'd her eyelids 955 
 
 Fie, fie, fond love, thou art so full of fear lozi 
 
 It shall be fickle, false, and full of fraud 1141 
 
 It shall be sparing and too full of riot 1147 
 
 Full of foul hope and full of fond mistrust Lucrece 284 
 
 Which gives the watch-word to his hand full soon 370 
 
 His face, though full of cares, yet show'd content 1503 
 
 Full many a glorious morning have I seen Flatter the mountain-tops Son. 33 x 
 Thy beauty and thy years full well befits, For still temptation follows 
 
 where thou art 41 3 
 
 The canker-blooms have full as deep a dye As the perfumed tincture of 
 
 the roses 54 5 
 
 Else call it winter, which being full of care Makes summer's welcome 
 
 thrice more wish'd, more rare 56 13 
 
 Sometime all full with feasting on your sight 75 9 
 
 Was it the proud full sail of his great verse? 86 i 
 
 No reason why My most full flame should afterwards bum clearer . 115 4 
 
 To give full gro\vth to that which still doth grow 115 14 
 
 Even so, being full of your ne'er-cloying sweetness .... 118 5 
 
 Thy gift, thy tables, are within my brain Full character'd . . . 122 2 
 
 Till action, lust Is perjured, murderous, bloody, full of blame . . 129 3 
 
 Nor that full star that ushers in the even 132 7 
 
 Ay, fill it full with wills, and my will one 136 6 
 
 Ere long espied a fickle maid full pale. Tearing of papers . Lov. Camp. 5 
 
 Youth is full of pleasance, age is full of care .... Pass. PiL 158 
 
 Youth is full of sport, age's breath is short ; Youth is nimble, age is lame . i6r 
 
 Have you not heard it said full oft, A woman's nay doth stand for nought? 339 
 
 Full-fed. As the full-fed hound or gorged hawk, . . . Make slow pursuit Lucr, 694 
 Fullness. Although to-day thou fill Thy hungry eyes even till they wink 
 
 with fullness Sonnet 56 6 
 
 Fume. He stamps and bites the poor flies in his fume . Ven. atid Adon. 316 
 As smoke from ^tna, that in air consumes, Or that which from discharged 
 
 cannon fumes Lucrece 1043 
 
 Function. That which governs me to go about Doth part his function Son. 113 3 
 
 Furnace. As from a furnace, vapours doth he send . . Ven. and Adon. 274 
 
 O Night, thou furnace of foul-reeking smoke ! Lucrece 799 
 
 Furrows. When in thee time's furrows I behold .... Sonnet 22 3 
 Further. This way she runs, and now she will no further. But back retires 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 905 
 
 This forced league doth force a further strife Lucretx 689 
 
 For further I could say 'This man's untrue' .... Lov. Comp. 169 
 
 Fury. Grew kinder, and his fury was assuaged . . Ven. and Adcm. 318 
 
 With blindfold fury she begins to forage 554 
 
 Or stop the headlong fury of his speed Xucrecc 501 
 
 Huge fires abide. And with the wind in greater fury fret .... 648 
 
 Spend'st thou thy fury on some worthless song? . . . Sonnet 100 3 
 
 G 
 
 iHg9. Such thwarting strife. That one for all, or all for one we gage Lucrece 144 
 Pawn'd honest looks, but laid no words to gage 1351 
 
 Gain. Despair to gain doth traffic oft for gaining 131 
 
 Those that much covet are with gain so fond, For what they have not . 134 
 Such griefs sustain, That they prove bankrupt in this poor-rich gain . . 140 
 What win I, if I gain the thing I seek? A dream, a breath . . . .211 
 
 A captive victor that bath lost in gain 730 
 
 Having no other pleiusure of his gain But torment 860 
 
 If I lose thee, my loss is my love's gain, And losing her, my friend hath 
 
 found that loss Sonnet 42 9 
 
 Gain. I have seen the hungry ocean gain Advantage on the kingdom of 
 
 the shore Sonnet 64 5 
 
 She hath no exchequer now but liis. And, proud of many, lives upon 
 
 his gains 67 12 
 
 And gain by ill thrice more than I have spent 119 14 
 
 I count my gain. That she that makes me sin awards me pain . . 141 13 
 It was to gain my grace— Of one by nature's outwards so commended 
 
 Lov. Comp. 79 
 More mickle was the pain That nothing could be used to turn them both to 
 
 gain .... Pass. PiL 220 
 
GAINED 
 
 1818 
 
 GIVE 
 
 Gained. Thy grace being gain*d cures all disgrace in me . . Pass. PH. 36 
 
 Gainer. And I by this will be a gainer too Sonnet 88 9 
 
 Gaining. Despair to gain doth traffic oft for gaining . . . Lucrece 131 
 
 Gaining more, the profit of excess Is but to surfeit 138 
 
 'Gainst venoin'd sores the only sovereign plaster . . Ven. and Adon. 916 
 
 And dotes on what he looks, 'gainst law or duty .... Liicrece 497 
 
 That 'gainst thyself thou stick'st not to conspire .... Sonnet 10 6 
 
 Nothijig 'gainst Time's scythe can makedefence Save breed . . . 12 13 
 Thy adverse party is thy advocate — And 'gainst myself a lawful plea 
 
 commence 35 1 1 
 
 'Gainst death and all-oblivious enmity Shall you pace forth . . . 55 g 
 
 Being crown'd, Crooked eclipses 'gainst his glory tight . . , . 60 7 
 
 I will drink Potions of eisel 'gainst my strong infection . . . Ill 10 
 
 Or forced examples, 'gainst her own content .... Lov. Comp. 157 
 Love's arms are peace, 'gainst rule, 'gainst sense, 'gainst shame . . .271 
 And supplicant their sighs to you extend, To leave the battery that you 
 
 make 'gainst mine 277 
 
 'Gainst whom the world could not hold argument .... Pass. Pit 30 
 Gait. Look, the world's comforter, with weary gait, His day's hot task hath 
 
 ended in the west Ven. and Adon. 529 
 
 Solemn night with slow sad gait descended To ugly hell . . Lucrece 1081 
 
 And give the harmless show An humble gait, calm looks, eyes wailing still 1508 
 
 Those dancing chips. O'er whom thy fingers walk with gentle gait Sonnet 128 1 1 
 
 Gall. Thou false thief, Thy honey turns to gall, thy joy to grief ! . Lucrece 889 
 
 O cruel speeding, Franghted with gall Pass. Pil. 270 
 
 Gallant. To leave the master loveless, or kill the gallant knight . . . 216 
 Galled. Tlieir ranks began To break upon the galled shore, and than Retire 
 
 again Lucrece 1440 
 
 'Gan. ' O, pity,' 'gan she cry, ' flint-hearted boy ! 'Tis but a kiss I beg ' 
 
 Fen. and Adon. 95 
 
 Even so the maid with swelling drops gan wet .... Lucrece 1228 
 
 And often kiss'd, and often gan to tear Lov. Comp. 51 
 
 Long upon these terms I held my city, Till thus he gan besiege me . . 177 
 
 Through the velvet leaves the wind, All unseen, gan passage find Pass. Pil. 232 
 Gaol. A lily prison'<l in a gaol of snow, Or ivory in an alabaster band 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 362 
 
 Tliou canst not then use rigour in my gaol : And yet thou wilt Sonnet 133 12 
 Gaping. A press of gaping faces. Which seem'd to swallow up his sound advice 
 
 Lucrece 1408 
 
 Gardens. Wishing her cheeks were gardens full of flowers Ven. and Adon. 65 
 
 Many maiden gardens yet unset With virtuous wish . . . Sonnet 16 6 
 
 Garment. Who wears a garment shapeless and unfinisb'd Ven and Adoii. 415 
 
 Some [glory] in their gannents, though new-fangled ill . . . Sonnet 91 3 
 
 Prouder than garments' cost. Of more delight than hawks or horses be 91 10 
 With the garment of a Grace Tlie naked and concealed fiend lie cover'd 
 
 Lov. Comp. 316 
 Gashes. Her mangling eye. That makes more gashes where no breach should 
 
 be Ven.and Ado7i. io66 
 
 Gate. Remove your siege from my unyielding heart ; To love's alarms it will 
 
 not ope the gate 424 
 
 Soft pity enters at an iron gate Lucrece 595 
 
 Thy interest was not bought Basely with gold, but stol'n from forth thy gate 1068 
 Like to the lark at break of day arising From sullen earth, sings hymns at 
 
 heaven's gate Sonnet 29 12 
 
 Nor gates of steel so strong, but Time decays 65 8 
 
 Who glazed with crystal gate the glowing roses . . . Lov. C(ymp. 286 
 Gathered. Fair flowers that are not gather'd in their prime, Rot and consume 
 
 themselves in little time Ven. and Adon. 131 
 
 Weeds among weeds, or flowers with flowers gather'd . . Sonnet 124 4 
 Gandy. He put his bonnet on, Under whose brim the gaudy sun would peep 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 1088 
 And when his gaudy banner is display'd, The coward fights and will not be 
 
 dismay'd lAicrece 272 
 
 The world's fresh ornament And only herald to the gaudy spring Sonnet 1 m 
 Gave. But hers, which through the crystal tears gave light. Shone like the 
 
 moon in water seen by night Ven. and Adon. 491 
 
 Had she then gave over, Such nectar from his lips she had not suck'd . . 571 
 
 The kiss I gave you is bestow'd in vain 771 
 
 Witness the entertainment that he gave 1108 
 
 Virtue claims from beauty beauty's red, Which virtue gave the golden age 
 
 Lucrece 60 
 
 Mud not the fountain that gave drink to thee 577 
 
 By him that gave it thee, From a pure heart command thy rebel will . , 624 
 
 In scorn of nature, art gave lifeless life 1374 
 
 That blushing red no guilty instance gave 1511 
 
 Look, whom she best endow'd she gave the more . . . .Sonnet VI n 
 
 Were it not thy sour leisure gave sweet leave To entertain the time . 39 10 
 
 And Time that gave doth now his gift confoimd 60 8 
 
 By all above, These blenches gave my heart another youth . . . 110 7 
 
 Gave eyes to blindness, Or made them swear against the thing they see 152 11 
 
 Which she perused, sigh'd, tore, and gave the flood . . Lov. Comp. 44 
 His real habitude gave life and grace To appertainings . . . . .114 
 
 Reserved the stalk and gave bini all my flower 147 
 
 O, how the channel to the stream gave grace ! 285 
 
 Gave the tempter place. Which like a cherubin above them hover'd . . 318 
 Gaveat. Why hath thy servant, Opportunity, Betray'd the hours thou gavest 
 
 me to repose ? Lucrece 933 
 
 Thou gavest me thine, not to give back again .Sonnet 22 14 
 
 Thyself thou gavest, thy own worth then not knowing, Or me, to whom 
 
 thou gavest it, else mistaking 87 9 
 
 Gay. What cares he now for curb or pricking spur? For rich caparisons or 
 
 trapping gay? Ven. and Adon. 286 
 
 Ere beauty's dead fleece made another gay SonnM 68 8 
 
 Painting thy outward walls so costly gay 146 4 
 
 Then, lullaby, the learned man hath got the lady gay . . .Pass. Pil. 225 
 
 Gaze. To which Love's eyes pay tributary gazes . , Ven. and Adon. 632 
 
 Only he hath an eye to gaze on beauty. And dotes on what he looks Lucrece 496 
 
 As the poor frighted deer, that stands at gaze 1149 
 
 The lovely gaze where every eye doth dwell Sonnet 5 2 
 
 Where-through the sun Delights to peep, to gaze therein on thee . . 24 12 
 
 Anon their gazes lend To every place at once, and, nowhere fix'd Lov. Comp. 26 
 Lord, how mine eyes throw gazes to the east ! My heart doth charge the 
 
 «- ^^'^^ch Pass. Pil. 193 
 
 GMea. \V hereon with fearful eyes they long have gazed . Ven. and Adoji. 927 
 
 She took me kindly by the hand, And gazed for tidings in my eager eyes Lucr. 254 
 Gnats are unnoted wheresoe'er they fly, But eagles gazed upon with every 
 
 ^y^ ■••-.......... 1015 
 
 Blushing with him, wistly on him gazed 1355 
 
 So fair a form lodged not a mind so ill : And still on him she gazed . . 1531 
 Thy youth's proud livery, so gazed on now. Will be a tatter'd weed Sonnet 2 3 
 
 Gazer. Whereat the impartial gazer late did wonder . Ven. and Adon. 748 
 How many gazers mightst thou lead away ! . . . . .Sonnet 96 11 
 Gazeth. Now gazeth she on him, now on the ground . Ven. and Adon. 224 
 Wickedly he stalks. And gazeth on her yet unstained bed . . Lucrece 366 
 An eye more bright . . . , Gilding the object whereupon it gazeth Sonnet 20 6 
 Gazing. As one on shore Gazing upon a late-embarked friend V. and A. 8t8 
 
 His rage of lust by gazing qualified ; Slack'd, not suppress'd . Lucrece 424 
 
 Gazing upon the Greeks with little lust 1384 
 
 And gazing still, Such signs of truth in his plain face she spied . . . 1531 
 
 Pitiful thrivers, in their gazing spent Sonnet 125 8 
 
 Gems. With earth and sea's rich gems. With April's first-born flowers . 21 6 
 
 With the annexions of fair gems enrich'd Lov. Comp. 208 
 
 Gender. And thou treble-dated crow. That thy sable gender makest 
 
 Ph. and Tur. 18 
 
 General. From the creation to the general doom .... Lucrece 924 
 
 Why should so many fall, To plague a private sin in general ? . . .1484 
 
 All these I better in one general best Sonnet 91 8 
 
 Unless this general evil they maintain, All men are bad . . .121 13 
 
 And so the general of hot desire Was sleeping by a virgin hand disarm'd 154 7 
 He did in the general bosom reign Of young, of old . . Lov. Comp. 127 
 Gentle. I '11 sigh celestial breath, whose gentle wind Shall cool the heat of 
 
 tliis descending sun Ven. and Adon. 189 
 
 With gentle ma^iesty and modest pride 278 
 
 Let me excuse thy courser, gentle boy ; And learn of him .... 403 
 Distempering gentle Love in his desire. As air and water do abate the fire . 653 
 
 Love's gentle spring doth always fresh remain 8or 
 
 The gentle lark, weary of rest, From his moist cabinet mounts up on high . 853 
 For now she knows it is no gentle chase. But the blunt boar . . . 883 
 Gentle shadow, — truth I nmst confess, — I rail'd on thee .... looi 
 
 The rough beast that knows no gentle right Lucrece 545 
 
 From earth's dark womb some gentle gust doth get 549 
 
 Or tyrant folly lurk in gentle breasts 851 
 
 Deep woes roll forward like a gentle flood 1118 
 
 Since men prove beasts, let beasts bear gentle minds 1148 
 
 Their gentle sex to weep are often willing 1237 
 
 Know, gentle wench, it small avails my mood 1273 
 
 Tliose hours, that with gentle work did frame The lovely gaze . Soyinet 5 t 
 
 Shall hate be fairer lodged than gentle love ? 10 10 
 
 A woman's gentle heart, but not acquainted With shifting change . 20 3 
 I do forgive thy robbery, gentle thief. Although thou steal thee all my 
 
 poverty 40 9 
 
 Gentle thou art and therefore to be won 41 5 
 
 Though I feel thou art. Within the gentle closure of my breast . . 48 11 
 
 My verse alone had all thy gentle grace 79 2 
 
 Your monument shall be my gentle verse 81 g 
 
 Some say thy grace is youth and gentle sport 96 2 
 
 And straight redeem In gentle numbers time so idly spent . . . 100 6 
 Tliose dancing chips, O'er whom thy fingers walk with gentle gait . 128 11 
 That tongue that ever sweet Was used in giving gentle doom . . 145 7 
 
 That follow'd it as gentle day Doth follow night 145 10 
 
 Then, gentle cheater, urge not my amiss 151 3 
 
 Gentle maid, Have of my suffering youth some feeling pity . Lov. Comp. 177 
 Would not touch the bait, But smile and jest at every gentle offer Pass. Pil. 54 
 Gentlest. For if it see the rudest or gentlest sight, ... it shapes them to 
 
 your feature Sonnet 113 9 
 
 Gently. Full gently now she takes him by the hand . Ven. and Adon. 361 
 
 The tiger would be tame and gently hear him 1096 
 
 When thou gently sway'st The wiry concord that mine ear confounds 
 
 Sonnet 128 3 
 Gentry. By knighthood, gentry, and sweet friendship's oath . Lucrece 569 
 
 Get. Her help she sees, but help she cannot get . . Ven. and Adon. 93 
 
 Thou wast begot ; to get it is thy duty 168 
 
 All my mind, my thought, my busy care, Is how to get my palfrey . . 384 
 Who buys a minute's mirth to wail a week ? Or sells eternity to get a toy ? 
 
 lAicrece 214 
 
 From earth's dark womb some gentle gust doth get 549 
 
 Thou set'st the wolf where he the lamb may get 878 
 
 Go, get me hither paper, ink, and pen 12&9 
 
 Unlook'd on diest, unless thou get a son Sonnet 7 14 
 
 Many there were that did his picture get, To serve their eyes LmK Comp. 134 
 Ghastly. That thinks she hath beheld some ghastly sprite . . Lucrece 451 
 
 Let ghastly shadows his lewd eyes affright 971 
 
 Like a jewel hung in ghastly night Soniiet 27 11 
 
 Ghost. Grim-grinning ghost, earth's worm, what dost thou mean To stifle 
 
 beauty? Ven. and Adon. 933 
 
 He, nor that affable familiar ghost Which nightly gulls him . . Sonnet 86 9 
 Giddy. And turn the giddy round of Fortune's wlieel . . . Lucrece 952 
 Gift. Which bounteous gift thou shouldst in bounty cherish . . Sonnet 11 12 
 
 And Time that gave doth now his gift confound 60 8 
 
 The cause of this fair gift in me is wanting 87 7 
 
 So thy great gift, upon misprision growing, Comes home again . . 87 11 
 For to no other pass my verses tend Than of your graces and your gifts 
 
 to tell 103 12 
 
 Thy gift, thy tables, are within my brain Full character'd . . . 122 i 
 Which by a gift of learning did bear the maid away . . , Pass. Pil. 224 
 Gild. Which virtue gave the golden age to gild Their silver cheeks Lucrece 60 
 Gilded. Nor the gilded monuments Of princes, shall outlive this powerful 
 
 rhyn)e Sonnet 55 i 
 
 And gilded lionour shamefully misplaced 66 5 
 
 It lies in thee To make him much outlive a gilded tomb . . . 101 11 
 Saw how deceits were gilded in his smiling .... Lov. Comp. 172 
 Gildest. When sparkling stars twire not tliou gild'st the even . Sonnet 28 12 
 Gilding. An eye more bright than theirs, less false in rolling, Gilding 
 
 the object whereupon it gazeth 20 6 
 
 Gilding i>ale streams with heavenly alchemy 33 4 
 
 Gills. When he beheld his shadow in the brook, The fishes spread on it their 
 
 golden gills Ven. and Adon. iioo 
 
 'Gins. And like a bold-faced suitor 'gins to woo him 6 
 
 Now doth he frown. And 'gins to chide, but soon she stops his lips . . 46 
 
 A flower that dies when first it gins to bud Pass. Pil 171 
 
 Girded. And summer's green all girded up in sheaves . . .Sonnet 12 7 
 Girdle with embracing flames the waist Of CoUatine's fair love . Lucrece 6 
 Girl. ' My girl,' quoth she, ' on what occasion break Those tears from thee ? ' 1270 
 ' But tell me, girl, when went '—and there she stay'd Till after a deep groau 
 
 — 'Tarquin from hence?' 1275 
 
 Girths. And now his woven girths he breaks asunder . Ven. and Aden. 266 
 
 Give. So offers he to give what she did crave 88 
 
 Give me one kiss, I'll give it thee again. And one for interest . . .209 
 ' Give me my hand,' saith he, * why dost thou feel it?" ' Give me my heart,' 
 
 saith she, * and thou slialt have if 373 
 
GIVE 
 
 1819 
 
 GOD 
 
 OlTO. 0, give it me, lest thy hard heart do steel it . . Ven. and Adon. 375 
 
 Gives false alarms, suggesteth mutiny 651 
 
 By their suggestion gives a deadly groan 1044 
 
 So guiltless she securely gives good cheer And reverend welcome Lncrece 89 
 
 And give the sneaped birds more cause to sing 333 
 
 WhicYi gives the watch-word to his hand full soon 370 
 
 Anon his beating heart, alarum striking, Gives the hot charge , . . 434 
 Alas, how many bear such shameful blows, Which not themselves, but he 
 
 that gives them knows ! 833 
 
 Give physic to the sick, ease to the pain'd 901 
 
 They Duy thy help ; but Sin ne'er gives a fee, He gratis comes . . .913 
 
 One that by alms doth live Disdain to him disdained scraps to give . . 987 
 To clear this spot by death, At least I give A badge of fame to slander's 
 
 livery 1053 
 
 Her mistress she doth give demure good-morrow 1219 
 
 He did her wrong, To give her so much grief and not a tongue . . . 1463 
 
 And friend to friend gives unadvised wounds 1488 
 
 And give the hannless show An humble gait, calm looks, eyes wailing 
 
 still 1507 
 
 At last she smilingly with this gives o'er 1567 
 
 Tell thy grief, that we may give redress 1603 
 
 Three times with sighs she gives her sorrow fire 1604 
 
 Where no excuse can give the fault amending 1614 
 
 Tis he. That guides this hand to give this wound to me .... 1722 
 
 And bids Lucretius give his sorrow place 1773 
 
 At last it rains, and busy winds give o'er 1790 
 
 I did give that life Which she too early and too late hath spill'd . , . 1800 
 
 Is it revenge to give thyself a blow For his foul act? 1823 
 
 The Romans plausibly did give consent 1854 
 
 Nature's bequest gives nothing but doth lend Sonnet 4 3 
 
 Wliy dost thou abuse The bounteous largess given thee to give? ..46 
 
 Your sweet semblance to some other give 13 4 
 
 To give away yourself keeps yourself still 16 13 
 
 So long lives this and this gives life to thee 18 14 
 
 Thou gavest me thine, not to give back again 22 14 
 
 My lovers gone, Who all their parts of me to thee did give . . . SI n 
 
 Nor can thy shame give physic to my grief S4 9 
 
 Whilst that this shadow doth such substance give 37 10 
 
 O, give thyself the thanks, if aught in me Worthy perusal stand against 
 
 thy sight 38 5 
 
 Who's so dumb that cannot write to thee. When thou thyself dost give 
 
 invention light? 38 8 
 
 By this separation I may give That due to thee which thou deservest 
 
 alone 89 7 
 
 Towards thee I '11 run, and give him leave to go 51 14 
 
 Blessed are you, whose worthiness gives scope. Being had, to triumph 62 13 
 
 By that sweet ornament which truth doth give 54 2 
 
 All tongues, the voice of souls, give thee that due, Uttering bare truth 69 3 
 Those same tongues tliat give thee so thine own In other accents do this 
 
 praise confound 69 6 
 
 Give warning to the world that I am fled From this vile world . . 71 3 
 The wrinkles which thy;glass will truly show Of mouthed graves will give 
 
 thee memory 77 6 
 
 But now my gracious numbers are decay'd And my sick Muse doth give 
 
 another place 79 4 
 
 Beauty doth he give And found it in thy cheek 79 10 
 
 I imi)air not beauty being mute, When others would give life and bring 
 
 a tomb 83 12 
 
 The charter of thy worth gives thee releasing 87 3 
 
 Give not a windy night a rainy morrow 90 7 
 
 Thou forget'st so long To speak of that which gives thee all thy might 100 2 
 
 And gives thy pen both skill and argument 100 8 
 
 Give my love fame faster than Time wastes life 100 13 
 
 Nor gives to necessary wrinkles place 108 11 
 
 Then give me welcome, next my heaven the best 110 13 
 
 To give full growth to that which still doth grow 115 14 
 
 For why should others' false adulterate eyes Give salutation? . . 121 6 
 
 Tlierefore to give them from me was I bold. To trust those tables. . 122 11 
 
 Give them thy fingers, me thy lips to kiss 128 14 
 
 That makes my heart to groan For that deep woimd it gives my friend 
 
 and me 133 2 
 
 To make me give the lie to my true sight 150 3 
 
 Nor gives it satisfaction to our blood. That we must curb it upon others' 
 
 proof Lovi Comp. 162 
 
 Oiven. Why dost thou abu.se The bounteous largess given thee to give ? 
 
 Sonnet 4 6 
 
 The wits of former days To subjects worse have given admiring praise 69 14 
 
 And given grace a double majesty 78 8 
 
 And given to time your own dear-purchased right 117 6 
 
 Oivest. With the breath thou givest and takest, 'Mongst our mourners 
 
 shalt thou go Ph. and Tvr. 19 
 
 Olvlng. No dame, hereafter living. By my excuse shall claim excuse's giving 
 
 Liicrece 171 5 
 No, neither he, nor his compeers by night Giving him aid, my verse 
 
 astonished Sonnet 86 8 
 
 That tongue that ever sweet Was used in giving gentle doom . . 145 7 
 
 All vows and consecrations giving place Lov. Comp. 263 
 
 01ad. Make glad and sorry seasons as thou fleets .... Sonnet 19 5 
 
 No longer glad, I send them back again and straight grow sad . .45 13 
 
 Oladly. Why lovest thou that which thou receivest not gladly? ..83 
 
 Olanoe. The mild glance that sly Ulysses lent Show'd deep regard Lucrece 1399 
 
 Why with the time do I not glance aside ? Sonnet 76 3 
 
 In my sight, Dear heart, forbear to glance thine eye aside . . . 139 6 
 OlftSS. Her tears began to turn their tide, Being prison'd in her eye like 
 
 pearls in glass Ven. and Adon. 980 
 
 Two glasses, where herself herself beheld A thousand times .... 1129 
 Princes are the glass, the school, the book, Where subjects' eyes do learn 
 
 Lucrax 615 
 Wilt thou be glass wherein it shall discern Authority for sin? . . .619 
 
 When their glass fell wherein they view'd their faces 1526 
 
 Poor broken glass, I often did behold In thy sweet semblance my old age 
 
 new born 1758 
 
 And shiver'd all the beauty of my glass 1763 
 
 Look in thy glass, and tell the face thou viewest .... Sonnet 8 i 
 Thou art thy mother's glass, and she in thee Calls back the lovely April 
 
 of her prime 89 
 
 A liquid prisoner pent in walls of glass 6 10 
 
 My glass shall not jjersuade me I am old 22 i 
 
 But when my glass shows me myself indeed 62 9 
 
 Thy glass will show thee how thy beauties wear 77 i 
 
 Glass. The wrinkles which thy glass will truly show Of mouthed graves will 
 
 give thee memory .':ionnet 77 5 
 
 Look in your glass, and there api>ears a face 103 6 
 
 Your own glass shows you when you look in it 103 14 
 
 Who in thy power Dost hold Time's fickle glass, his sickle, hour . .126 2 
 
 Brighter than glass, and yet, as glass is, brittle .... Pass. Pil. 87 
 
 A brittle glass that's broken presently 172 
 
 A doubtful good, a gloss, a glass, a flower 173 
 
 As broken glass no cement can redress 178 
 
 Glassy. Secrecies Writ in the glassy margents of such books . . Imcrece 10a 
 
 Glazed. That hath his windows glazed with thine eyes . . , Sonnet 24 8 
 
 Who glazed with crystal gate the glowing roses . . . Lov. Comp. 286 
 
 Gleamed. And dying eyes gleam'd forth their ashy lights . . lAccrece 1378 
 Glides. So glides he in the night from Venus' eye ; Which after him she darts 
 
 Vetu and Adon. 816 
 Glisters. His eye, which scornfully glisters like flre, Shows his hot courage 
 
 and his high desire 275 
 
 Glittering. And smear with dust their flittering golden towers . Lucrece 945 
 
 Globes. Her breasts, like ivory globes circled with blue . . . . . 407 
 
 Gloomy. Keep still possession of thy gloomy place 803 
 
 Glorifies. And as the bright sun glorifies the sky. So is her face illumined 
 
 with her eye Ven. and Adon. 485 
 
 Glorious. Colla'tine's high name, Made glorious by las manly chivalry Lvcr. 109 
 
 Poor grooms are sightless night, kings glorious day 1013 
 
 Full many a glorious morning have I seen Flatter the mountain-tops .Son. 33 i 
 
 The sun lookd on the world with glorious eye . . . .Pass. Pil. 81 
 Gloriously. Who doth the world so gloriously behold Tliat cedar-tops and 
 
 hills seem bumish'd gold Ven. and Adon. 857 
 
 Glory. His victories, his triumphs, and his glories 1014 
 
 Time's glory is to calm contending kings Lucrece 939 
 
 Whose words like wildfire burnt the shining glory Of rich-built Ilion . . 1523 
 
 For at a frown they in their glory die Sonnet 25 8 
 
 I in thy abundance am sufiiced And by a part of all thy glory live . 37 12 
 
 Being crown'd, Crooked eclipses 'gainst his glory fight .... 60 7 
 
 Which shall be most my glory, being dumb 83 10 
 
 That to his subject lends not some small glory 84 6 
 
 Wherein I am attainted. That thou in losing me shalt win much glory 88 8 
 
 Some glory in their birth, some in their skill. Some in their wealth . 91 i 
 Nor that full star that ushers in the even Doth half that glory to the 
 
 sober west 132 8 
 
 Gloss. His breath and beauty set Gloss on the rose, smell to the violet 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 936 
 Beauty is but a vain and doubtful good ; A shining gloss that vadeth 
 
 suddenly Pass. PiL 1 70 
 
 A doubtful good, a gloss, a glass, a flower 173 
 
 As vaded gloss no rubbing will refresh 176 
 
 Glove. And being lighted, by the light he spies Lucretia's glove . Liicrece 317 
 
 As who should say ' This glove to wanton tricks Is not inureil ' . . . 320 
 The doors, the wind, the glove, that did delay him, He takes for accidental 
 
 things of trial 325 
 
 Glow. He sees her coming, and begins to glow . . Ven. and Adon. 337 
 
 He goes To quench the coal which in his liver glows . . . L/ucrece 47 
 
 Glowed. O, that false fire which in his cheek so glow'd ! . . Ia}V. Comp. 324 
 Glowing. She red and hot as coals of glowing fire. He red for shame, but 
 
 frosty in desire Ven. and Adon. 35 
 
 In me thou see'st the glowing of such flre Sonnet 73 9 
 
 Who glazed with crystal gate the glowing roses . . . Lov. Comp. 286 
 
 Glow-worms. His eyes, like glow- wonus, shine when he doth fret V.andA. 621 
 
 Glued. Tlieir lips together glued, fall to the earth 546 
 
 Glutton. But, when his glutton eye so full hath fed. His other agents aim at 
 
 like delight 399 
 
 Lust like a glutton dies. Love is all truth, Lust full of forced lies . . 803 
 
 Pity the world, or else this glutton be. To eat the world's dvie . Sonnet 1 13 
 G4uttoning. Thus do I piue and surfeit day by day, Or gluttoning on 
 
 all, or all away 75 14 
 
 Glutton-like. And glutton-like she feeds, yet never fiUeth Ven. and Adon. 548 
 
 Gnats are unnoted wheresoe'er they fly Lucrece 1014 
 
 Go. The strong-neck'd steed, being tied unto a tree, Breaketh his rein, and 
 
 to her straight goes he Ven. and Adon. 264 
 
 He cries, ' let go, and let me go ; My day's delight is past' .... 379 
 
 * Fie, fie,' he says, ' you crush me ; let me go' 611 
 
 His snout digs sepulchres where'er he goes 622 
 
 The many musets through the which he goes Are like a labjrinth . . 683 
 
 Shaking their scratch'd eai-s, bleeding as they go 924 
 
 With swift intent he goes To quench the cail L/ucrece 46 
 
 Would let him go. Rather than triumph in so false a foe . . . .76 
 
 Yet ere he go to bed, Knit poisonous clouds about his golden head . . 776 
 
 Let him have time to mark how slow time goes In time of sorrow . . 990 
 
 Go, get nie hither paper, ink, and i)en 1289 
 
 Much like a press of people at a door, Tlirong her inventions, which shall 
 
 go before 1302 
 
 Like a heavy-hanging bell. Once set on ringing, with his own weight goes . 1494 
 
 Onwani to "Troy with the blunt swains he goes 1504 
 
 A watery rigol goes. Which seems to weep upon the tainted place . . 1745 
 
 Thou among the wastes of time must go Sonnet \2 10 
 
 Or say with princes if it shall go well, By oft predict that 1 in heaven find 14 7 
 
 Towards thee I'll run, and give him leave to go 51 14 
 
 Each changing place with that which goes before 60 3 
 
 Tliat which governs me to go about Doth part his function . . .113 2 
 
 I grant I never saw a goddess go 130 11 
 
 Bear thine eyes straight, though thy proud heart go wide . . . 140 14 
 
 And had let go by The swiftest hours Lov. Comp. 59 
 
 With the breath thou givest and takest, 'Mongst our mourners shalt thou go 
 
 Ph. and Tvr. 20 
 God. Tlie stem and direful god of war. Whose sinewy neck in battle ne'er 
 
 did bow ' Ven. and Adon. 98 
 
 Brag not of thy might, For mastering her that foil'd the god of fight . -114 
 
 O thou clear god, and patron of all light 860 
 
 Then Love and Fortune be my gods, my guide I . . . . Liicrece 351 
 
 Thou seem'st not what thou art, a god, a king 601 
 
 For kings like gods should govern every thing 602 
 
 God wot, it was defect Of spirit, life, and bold audacity .... 1345 
 
 The painter was no god to lend her those 1461 
 
 To rouse our Roman gods with invocations 1831 
 
 That God forbid that made me first your slave .... Sonnet 58 i 
 
 A god in love, to whom I am confined 110 12 
 
 One god is god of both, as poets feign Pass. PH. 115 
 
 She told the youngling how god Mars did try her 145 
 
 ' Even thus,' quoth she, * the warlike god embraced me .... 147 
 
 'Even thus,' quoth she, 'the warlike god unlaced me' 149 
 
GOD 
 
 1820 
 
 GRATIS 
 
 God. All my merry jigs are quite forgot, All my lady's love is lost, God wot 
 
 Pass. Fil. 254 
 Goddess. Calls it balm, Earth's sovereign salve to do a goddess good 
 
 V'cn. a>id Adon. 28 
 
 With Fortune chide, The guilty goddess of my harmful deeds Sonnet 111 2 
 
 I grant I never saw a goddess go 130 11 
 
 I forswore ; but I will prove, Thou being a goddess, I forswore not thee 
 
 Pass. Pit. 34 
 Ooest. Nature, sovereign mistress over wrack, As thou goest onwards, still 
 
 will pluck thee back Sonnet 126 6 
 
 Goeth. His testy master goeth about to take him . . Ven. and Adon, 319 
 
 Going. And now 'tis dark, and going I shall fall 719 
 
 Since from thee going he went wilful-slow, Towards thee I'll run Sonnet 51 13 
 
 Gold. But gold that's put to use more gold begets . . Ven. and Adon. 768 
 
 That cedar-tops and hills seem burnish 'd gold 858 
 
 The aged man that coflers-up his gold Is plagued with cramps . Liicrece 855 
 
 Thy interest was not bought Basely with gold, but stol'n from forth thy gate io68 
 Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines. And often is his gold complexion 
 
 dimm'd Sonnet 18 6 
 
 Tliough not so bright As those gold candles fix'd in heaven's air . . 21 12 
 
 Crack'd many a ring of posied gold and bone .... Lov. Comp. 45 
 Golden. Then with her windy sighs and golden hairs To fan and blow them 
 
 dry again she seeks Ven. and Adon. 51 
 
 Love's golden arrow at him should have fled 947 
 
 When he beheld his shadow in the brook, The fishes spread on it their 
 
 golden gills 1100 
 
 Against the golden splendour of the sun Lncrece 25 
 
 That meaner men should vaunt That golden hap which their superiors want 42 
 
 Beauty's red, Which virtue gave the golden age to gild 60 
 
 The scandal will survive, And be an eye-sore in my golden coat . . . 205 
 
 Her hair, like golden threads, play'd with her breath 400 
 
 Ere he go to bed, Knit poisonous clouds about his golden head . . . 777 
 
 And smear with dust their glittering golden towers 945 
 
 But for loss of Nestor's golden words, It seem'd they would debate with 
 
 angry swords 1420 
 
 Shalt see Despite of wrinkles this thy golden time .... Sonnet 3 12 
 
 Attending on his golden pilgrimage 7 8 
 
 Kissing with golden face the meadows green 33 3 
 
 Before the golden tresses of the dead, The right of sepulchres, were 
 
 shorn away 68 5 
 
 While comments of your praise, richly compiled, Reserve their character 
 
 with golden quill 85 3 
 
 The strongest castle, tower, and town, The golden bullet beats it down 
 
 Pass. Pil. 328 
 
 Gone. Till either gorge be stuff'd or prey be gone , . Ven. aiul Adon. 58 
 
 Young, and so unkind ? What bare excuses makest thou to be gone ! . . 188 
 And when from thence he struggles to be gone, She locks her lily fingers 
 
 one in one 227 
 
 My horse is gone. And 'tis your fault I am bereft him so ... . 380 
 
 Therefore no marvel though thy horse be gone 390 
 
 Are they not quickly told and quickly gone? 520 
 
 ' 'Tis very late ; ' The sheep are gone to fold, birds to their nest . . . 532 
 'Thou hadst been gone,' quoth she, 'sweet boy, ere this, But that thou 
 
 told'st me thou wouldst hunt the boar' 613 
 
 My sighs are blown away, my salt tears gone 1071 
 
 The wind would blow it off and, being gone, Play with his locks . . . 1089 
 
 O, that is gone for which I sought to live Lucrece 1051 
 
 Ere the break of day, And, ere I rose, was Tarquin gone away . . . 1281 
 
 Her maid is gone, and she prepares to write 1296 
 
 And yet the duteous vassal scarce is gone 1360 
 
 Then how, when nature calls thee to be gone? .... Sonnet 4 11 
 
 Sap check'd with frost and lusty leaves quite gone .... 5 7 
 
 Hung with the trophies of my lovers gone 31 lo 
 
 Thought kills me that I am not thought, To leap large lengths of 
 
 miles when thou art gone 44 10 
 
 When these quicker elements are gone In tender embassy of love to thee 45 5 
 
 Tired with all these, from these would I be gone 66 13 
 
 Lest the wise world should look into your moan And mock you with 
 
 me after I am gone 71 14 
 
 Though I, once gone, to all the world nmst die 81 6 
 
 I have gone here and there And made myself a motley to the view . 110 i 
 
 And scarce the herd gone to the hedge for shade .... Pass. Pil. 72 
 
 Good. Calls it balm, Earth's sovereign salve to do a goddess good V. and A. 28 
 Never did passenger in summer's heat More thirst for drink than she for 
 
 this good turn 92 
 
 She, by her good will, Will never rise, so he will kiss her still . . . 479 
 
 So thou wilt buy and pay and use good dealing 514 
 
 And coal-black clouds that shadow heaven's light Do summon us to part 
 
 and bid good night 534 
 
 ' Good night, and so say you ; If you will say so, you shall have a kiss . 535 
 ' Good night,' quoth she, and, ere he says • Adieu," The honey fee of parting 
 
 tender'd is 537 
 
 But all in vain ; good queen, it will not be 607 
 
 But know, it is as good To wither in my breast as in his blood . . . 1181 
 
 So guiltless she securely gives good cheer And reverend welcome Lucrece 89 
 With good thoughts makes dispensation, Urging the worser sense for 
 
 vantage still 24B 
 
 A little harm done to a great good end For lawful policy remains enacted . 528 
 
 If all these petty ills shall change thy good 656 
 
 Let ray good name, that senseless reputation, For Collatine's dear love be 
 
 kept unspotted 820 
 
 We have no good that we can say is ours, But ill-annexed Opportunity Or 
 
 kills his life or else his quality B73 
 
 Time, thou tutor both to good and bad. Teach me to curse him ! . . 995 
 The remedy indeed to do me good Is to let forth my foul-defiled blood . 1028 
 
 Great grief grieves most at that would do it good 1117 
 
 If tears could help, mine own would do me good 1274 
 
 Methinks I have astronomy, But not to tell of good or evil luck S&nnet 14 3 
 
 Now see what good turns eyes for eyes have done 24 9 
 
 1 hope some good conceit of thine lu thy soul's thought, all naked, will 
 
 bestow it 26 7 
 
 I love thee in such sort As, thou being mine, mine is thy good 
 
 , report 36 14; 96 14 
 
 A league is took, And each doth good turns now unto the other . . 47 2 
 And simple truth miscall'd simplicity, And captive good attending 
 
 captain ill 66 12 
 
 So thou be gootl, slander doth but approve Thy worth the greater .' 70 5 
 
 I think good thoughts whilst other write good words .... 85 5 
 
 To leave for nothing all thy sum of gootl 109 13 
 
 Well or ill, So you o'er-green my bad, my good allow .... 112 4 
 
 Good. Which in their wills count bad what I think good . Sonnet 121 8 
 Yet, in good faith, some say that thee behold Thy face hath not the 
 
 power to make love groan 131 5 
 
 But live in doubt, Till my bad angel fire my good one out 144 14 ; Pass. Pil. 28 
 
 To be forbod the sweets that seem so good .... Lov. Comp. 164 
 She, silly queen, with more than love's good will, Forbade the boy he 
 
 should not pass those grounds Pass. Pil. 123 
 
 Beauty is but a vain and doubtful good ; A shining gloss that vadeth 
 
 suddenly 169 
 
 A doubtful good, a gloss, a glass, a flower 173 
 
 As goods lost are seld or never found. As vaded gloss no rubbing will 
 
 refresh 175 
 
 Good night, good rest. Ah, neither be my share : She bade good night 
 
 that kept my rest away 181 
 
 Pack night, peep day ; good day, of night now borrow 209 
 
 Goodly. Like a goodly champaign plain, Lays open all the little worms that 
 
 creep Lucrece 1247 
 
 He of tall building and of goodly pride Sonnet 80 12 
 
 The goodly objects which abroad they find .... Lov. Comp. 137 
 
 Good-morrow. Venus salutes him with this fair good-morrow V. and A. 859 
 
 Her mistress she doth give demure good-morrow .... Lucrece 1219 
 Goodness. A healthful state Which, rank of goodness, would by ill be cured 
 
 Sonnet 118 12 
 
 The fools of time. Which die for goodness, who have lived for crime . 124 14 
 Gore. Thou know'st not what it is With javelin's point a churlish .swine to 
 
 gore Ven. and Adon. 616 
 
 An image like thyself, all stain'd with gore 664 
 
 Gored, Gored mine own thoughts, sold cheap what is most dear Sonnet 110 3 
 
 Gorge. Till either gorge be stuff'd or prey be gone , . Ven. and Adon. 58 
 Gorged, As the full-fed hound or gorged hawk. Unapt for tender smell or 
 
 speedy flight Make slow pursuit Lucrece 694 
 
 Got. Every alien pen hath got my use And under thee their poesy disperse 
 
 Sonnet 78 3 
 
 O, what a mansion have those vices got ! 95 9 
 
 The bath for my help lies Where Cupid got new fire— my mistress' eyes 153 14 
 
 Then, lullaby, the learned man hath got the lady gay . . Pass. Pil. 225 
 
 Gouts. Is plagued with cramps and gouts and painful fits . . Lucrece 856 
 
 Gouty. Than the true gouty landlord which doth owe them . Loi\ Comp. 140 
 
 Govern. For kings like gods should govern every thing . . . Lvcrece 602 
 
 That which governs me to go about Doth part his function . Sonnet 113 2 
 
 Governed. And govern'd him in strength, though not in lust V. and A. 42 
 
 Governess. The quiet cabinet Where their dear governess and lady lies Lucr, 443 
 
 Government. Show'd deep regard and smiling government .... 1400 
 
 Grace. And calls it heavenly moisture, air of grace . . Ven. and Adon. 64 
 
 Which to her oratory adds more grace Lucrece 564 
 
 Desire doth fight with Grace, For there it revels 712 
 
 When sighs and groans and tears may grace the fashion Of her disgrace . 1319 
 
 In great commanders grace and majesty You might behold .... 1387 
 
 All jointly listening, but with several graces 1410 
 
 And in fresh numbers number all your graces Sonnet 17 6 
 
 Yet eyes this cunning want to grace their art 24 13 
 
 And dost him grace wlien clouds do blot the heaven . . . . 28 10 
 
 Lascivious grace, in whom all ill well shows, Kill me with spites . . 40 13 
 
 In all external grace you have some part 53 13 
 
 And with his presence grace impiety 67 2 
 
 And given grace a double majesty 78 8 
 
 And arts with thy sweet graces graced be 78 12 
 
 My verse alone had all thy gentle grace 79 2 
 
 And to temptation slow. They rightly do inherit heaven's graces . . 94 5 
 
 Some say thy grace is youth and gentle sport 96 2 
 
 Both grace and faults are loved of more and less ; Tliou makest faults 
 
 graces that to thee resort 96 3 
 
 For to no other pass my verses tend Than of your graces and your gifts 
 
 to tell 103 12 
 
 Mourn for me, since mourning doth thee grace 132 11 
 
 And swear that brightness doth not grace the day 150 4 
 
 It was to gain my grace— Of one by nature's outwards so commended 
 
 /-Of. Comp. 79 
 
 His real habitude gave life and grace To appertainings 114 
 
 Their purposed trim Pieced not his grace, but were all graced by him . . 119 
 Dieted in grace, Believed her eyes \vhen they to assail begun . . .261 
 
 O, how the channel to the stream gave grace ! 285 
 
 With the garment of a Grace The naked and concealed fiend he cover'd . 316 
 
 Thy grace being gain'd cures all disgrace in me . . . Pass. Pil. 36 
 
 A lily pale, with damask dye to grace her. None fairer 89 
 
 Grace in all simplicity, Here enclosed in cinders lie . . PA. and Tur. 54 
 
 Graced. And arts with thy sweet graces graced be . . . . Sonnet 78 12 
 Their purposed trim Pieced not his grace, but were all graced by him 
 
 Lov. Comp. 119 
 Graceless, holds he disputation 'Tween frozen conscience and hot-burning 
 
 will Lucrece 246 
 
 Gracious. In the orient when the gracious light Lifts up his burning head, 
 
 each under eye Doth homage to his new-appearing sight . Swinet 7 1 
 
 Be, as thy presence is, gracious and kind 10 11 
 
 Methinks no face so gracious is as mine. No shape so true . . . 62 5 
 
 But now my gracious numbers are decay'd 79 3 
 
 Shall will in others seem right gracious ? 135 7 
 
 Graciously. Till whatsoever star that guides my moving Points on 
 
 me graciously 26 10 
 
 Graflf. This bastard graff shall never come to growth . , Lucrece 1062 
 
 Grained. So slides he down upon liis grained bat . . . Lov. Comp. 64 
 Grant. Thou art well appaid As well to hear as grant what he hath said 
 
 Lucrece 915 
 
 Grant, if thou wilt, thou art beloved of many Sonnet 10 3 
 
 I grant, sweet love, thy lovely argument Deserves the travail of a 
 
 worthier pen 79 5 
 
 I grant thou wert not married to my Muse 82 i 
 
 I grant I never saw a goddess go 130 11 
 
 Granted. Consents bewitch'd, ere he desire, have granted . Lov. Comp. 131 
 
 Grantest. Thou grant'st no time for charitable deeds . . . Lucrece 908 
 
 Granteth. His heart granteth No penetrable entrance to her plaining . . 558 
 
 Granting. For how do I hold thee but by thy granting? . . Sonnet 87 5 
 
 Grape. Even as poor birds, deceived with jiainted grapes Ven. and Adon. 601 
 
 For one sweet grape wlio will the vine destroy I . . . . Lucrece 215 
 
 Grass. For on the grass she lies as she were slain . . Ven. and Adon. 473 
 
 The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light 1028 
 
 No flower was nigh, no grass, herb, leaf, or weed, But stole his blood . . 1055 
 
 Whose perfect white Show'd like an April daisy on the grass . Lucrece 395 
 
 Grate& The threshold grates the door to have him heard . . . ■ 3"6 
 
 Gratis. They buy thy help ; but Sin ne'er gives a fee. He gratis comes . . 914 
 
GRAVE 
 
 1821 
 
 GROUND 
 
 Orare. And being steelVl, soft sigha can never grave it . Ven. and Adon. 376 
 
 What is thy body but a swallowing grave? 757 
 
 She clepes him king of graves and grave for kings 995 
 
 Whoae downward eye stilllooketh for a grave 1106 
 
 O foul dishonour to my liousehold's grave ! Lucrece 198 
 
 Thou their fair life, and they thy fouler grave 661 
 
 And grave, like water that doth eat in steel, Upon my cheeks . . . 755 
 
 There pleading might you see gmve Nestor stand 1401 
 
 This glutton be, To eat the world's due, by the grave and thee . S(ynii€t 1 14 
 
 Thou art the grave where buried love doth live 31 9 
 
 The wrinkles which thy glass will truly show Of mouthed graves will 
 
 give thee mentory 77 6 
 
 The earth can yield me but a common grave 81 7 
 
 Graven. My love's sweet face survey, If Time have any wrinkle graven 
 
 there 100 10 
 
 Gravity. When love, . . . Shall reasons And of settled gravity . . 49 8 
 
 Gray. Mine eyes are gray and bright and quick in turning Ven. and Adon. 140 
 Truly not the morning sun of heaven Better becomes the grey cheeks of 
 
 the east Sonnet 132 6 
 
 Grazo. Graze on my lipn ; and if those hills be dry. Stray lower, where the 
 
 pleasant fountains lie Ven. and Adon. 233 
 
 Grazed. A reverend man that grazed his cattle nigh . . Lov. Comp. 57 
 
 Great. Or what great danger dwells upon my suit?. . Ven. and Adon. 206 
 
 The sovereignty of either being so great Lucrece 69 
 
 When great treasure is the meed proposed. Though death be adjunct, 
 
 there's no death supposed 132 
 
 The guilt being great, the fear doth still exceed 229 
 
 A little harm done to a great good end For lawful policy remains enacted . 528 
 
 Opportunity, thy guilt is great ! 'Tis thou that executest the traitor's 
 
 treason ,. . . , 876 
 
 Wlien wilt thou sort an hour great strifes to end ? 899 
 
 Great grief grieves most at that would do it good 1117 
 
 In great commanders grace and majesty You might behold .... 1387 
 
 Why dost thou use So great a sum of sums, yet canst not live? . Sonnet 4 8 
 
 Great princes' favourites their fair leaves spread 25 5 
 
 Duty so great, which wit so poor as mine May make seem bare, in 
 
 wanting words to show it 26 5 
 
 Thy love, though much, is not so great: It is my love that keeps mine 
 
 eye awake 61 9 
 
 Was it the proud full sail of his great verse? 86 i 
 
 So thy great gift, upon misprision growing, Comes home again . . 87 11 
 
 And my great mind most kingly drinks it up 114 10 
 
 1 have scanted all Wherein I should your great deserts repay . . 117 2 
 
 Or laid great bases for eternity 125 3 
 
 In things of great receipt with ease we prove Among a number one is 
 
 reckon'd none 136 7 
 
 Then must the love be great 'twixt thee and me . . . Pass. Pil. 105 
 
 And there sung the dolefuU'st ditty, That to hear it was great pity . . 384 
 
 But if Fortune once do frown, Then farewell his great renown . . . 420 
 
 Greater. Her pleading hath deserved a greater fee . . Ven. and Adon. 609 
 
 His eyes begun To wink, being blinded with a greater light . . Lucrece 375 
 
 Unto a greater uproar tempts his veins 427 
 
 Huge flres abide, And with the wind in greater furj' fret .... 648 
 
 The lesser thing should not the greater hide 663 
 
 Leaving his spoil perplex'd in greater pain 733 
 
 They that lose half with greater patience bear it Than they whose whole is 
 
 SMrallow'd in confusion 1158 
 
 Till, meeting greater ranks, They join and shoot their foam at Siniois' banks 1441 
 
 It is a greater grief To bear love's wrong than hate's known injury Sonnet 40 11 
 
 So thou be good, slander doth but approve Thy worth the greater . 70 6 
 
 Grows fairer than at first, jnore strong, far greater . . , . ] 19 12 
 
 Greatest. For greatest scandal waits on greatest state . . . Lucrece 1006 
 
 Most worthy comfort, now my greatest grief Sonjiet 48 6 
 
 Grecian. And you in Grecian tires are painted new 53 8 
 
 Greece. Before the which is drawn the power of Greece . . . Lucrece 136B 
 
 Greedy. About he walks, Rolling his greedy eyeballs in his head . . . 368 
 
 *Greeing. Mine eye well knows what with his gust is 'greeing Sonnet 114 11 
 
 Greeks. Gazing upon the Greeks with little lust .... Lucrece 1384 
 
 As 'twere encouraging the Greeks to fight 1402 
 
 Scratch out the angry eyes Of all the Greeks that are thine enemies . . 1470 
 
 Green. Or, like a fairy, trip upon the green . . . Ven. and Adon. 146 
 
 The mellow plum doth fall, the green sticks fast 527 
 
 The text is old, the orator too green 806 
 
 She crops the stalk, and in the breach appears Green dropping sap . . 1176 
 
 Without the bed her other fair hand was, On the green coverlet . Lucrece 394 
 
 And summer's green all girded up in sheaves Sontxet 12 7 
 
 Kissing with golden face the meadows green 33 3 
 
 His beauty shall in these black lines be seen, And they shall live, and 
 
 he in them still green 63 14 
 
 Making no summer of another's green 68 11 
 
 Three hot Junes burn'd. Since first I saw you fresh, which yet are green 104 8 
 
 Sitting by a brook With yotmg Adonis, lovely, fresh, and green Pass. PU. 44 
 
 And stood stark naked on the brook's green brim 80 
 
 Like a green plum that hangs ujwn a tree, And falls, throi^h wind . . 135 
 
 Green plants bring not Forth their dye 283 
 
 Greet. And, wordless, so greets heaven for his success . . . Lucrece 112 
 Thou shalt strangely pass And scarcely greet me with that sun, thine eye 
 
 Sonnet 49 6 
 
 In the spring When I was wont to greet it with my lays . . . 102 6 
 
 And taught it thus anew to greet 145 8 
 
 Greeteth. Thou worthy lord Of that unworthy wife that greeteth thee 
 
 Lucrtce 1304 
 
 Grew. Grew kinder, and his fury was assuaged . . Ven. and Adon. 318 
 
 Grew I not faint? and fell I not downright? 645 
 
 The store Which should example where your equal grew . . Sonnet 84 4 
 
 Making their tomb the womb wherein they grew 86 4 
 
 Or from their proud lap pluck them where they grew . . . . 98 8 
 
 To anticipate The ills that were not, grew to faults assured . . . 118 10 
 
 A dateless lively heat, still to endure. And grew a seething bath . .153 7 
 
 Ht^ard where his plants in others' orchards grew . . . Lov. Comp. 171 
 
 Grief. Doth make them droop with grief and hang the head Ven. and Adon. 666 
 Now his grief may be compared well To one sore sick that hears the 
 
 passing-bell 701 
 
 Surfeits, imposthumes, grief, and danm'd despair 743 
 
 As striving who should best become her grief 968 
 
 Grief hath two tongues, and never woman yet Could rule them both without 
 
 ten women's wit 1007 
 
 My tongue cannot express my grief for one 1069 
 
 Sweet issue of a more sweet-smelling sire— For every little grief to wet his 
 
 eyes 1179 
 
 Grief. Such griefs sustain, That they prove bankrupt in this poor-rich gain 
 
 Lucrece 139 
 
 Frantic with grief thus breathes she forth her spite 762 
 
 Mingling my talk with tears, my grief with groans 797 
 
 Thou false thief, Thy honey turns to gall, thy joy to grief .... 889 
 
 True grief is fond and testy as a child 1094 
 
 Sometime her grief is dumb and hath no words ; Sometime 'tis mad . 1 105 
 
 Grief best is pleased with grief's society im 
 
 Great grief grieves most at that would do it good 1117 
 
 Grief dallied with nor law nor limit knows 1120 
 
 If thou do.^t weep for grief of my sustaining, . . . it small avails my mood 1272 
 
 Conceit and grief an eager combat fight 1298 
 
 So, I commend me from our house in grief 1308 
 
 By this short schedule Collatine may know Her grief, but not her grief *8 true 
 
 quality 1313 
 
 He did her wrong. To give her so much grief and not a tongue . . . 1463 
 As if with grief or travail he had fainted. To me came Tarquin armed . . 1543 
 Being from the feeling of her own grief brought By deep sunnise of others' 
 
 detriment 1578 
 
 Tell thy grief, that we may give redress 1603 
 
 From lips new-waxen pale begins to blow The grief away .... 1664 
 Even so his sighs, his sorrows, make a saw. To push grief on, and back the 
 
 same grief draw 1673 
 
 Do wounds help wounds, or grief help grievous deeds? 1822 
 
 Night doth nightly make grief's strength seem stronger . . Sonnet 28 14 
 
 Nor can thy shame give physic to my grief 34 9 
 
 It is a greater grief To bear love's wTong than hate's known injury . 40 n 
 
 That thou hast her, it is not all my grief 42 i 
 
 Most worthy comfort, now my greatest grief 48 6 
 
 My grief lies onward and my joy behind 50 14 
 
 Do not leave me last. When other petty griefs have done their spite . 90 10 
 Figuring that they their i>assions likewise lent me Of grief and blushes 
 
 Lov. Comp. 200 
 
 For her griefs, so lively shown, Made me think upon mine own Pass. PU. 389 
 
 Thus of every grief in heart He with thee doth bear a part .... 427 
 
 Grievance. Then can I grieve at grievances foregone . . . Sonnet 30 9 
 
 When he again desires her, being sat. Her grievance with his hearing to divide 
 
 Lov. Comp. 67 
 
 Grieve. Thy coward heart with false bethinking grieves . Ven. and Adon. 1024 
 
 Great grief grieves most at that would do it good .... Lucrece m-j 
 
 Then can I grieve at grievances foregone Soimet 30 9 
 
 Grieved. No more be grieved at that which thou hast done ... 35 i 
 
 Grieving theniseh*es to guess at others' smarts Lucrece 1238 
 
 Grievous. Do wounds help wounds, or grief help grievous deeds ? . . . 1822 
 Grim. Another flap-mouth 'd mourner, black and grim . Ven. and Adon. 920 
 
 This foul, grim, and urchin-snouted boar 1105 
 
 As the grim lion fawneth o'er his prey, Sharp hunger by the conquest 
 
 satisfied Lucrece 421 
 
 Whose grim aspect sets every joint a-shaking 452 
 
 Dark harbour for defame ! Grim cave of death I 769 
 
 Time's ruin, beauty's wreck, and grim care's reign 1451 
 
 Grim-grinnli^ ghost, earth's worm, what dost thou mean To stifle beauty? 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 933 
 Grin. Or as the wolf doth grin before he barketh, Or as the berry breaks 
 
 before it staineth 459 
 
 Grind. Mine appetite I never more will grind On newer proof Sonnet 110 10 
 Gripe. Like a white hind under the gripe's sharp claws. Pleads . Lucrece 543 
 Griped. That for Achilles' image stood his spear, Griped in an armed hand . 1425 
 
 Griping. And griping it, the needle his finger pricks 319 
 
 Grisly. Swift subtle post, carrier of grisly care, Eater of youtli . . . 926 
 
 Groan. Then love's deep groans I never shall regard . Ven, and Adon. 377 
 
 My heart longs not to groan. But soundly sleeps, while now it sleeps alone 785 
 
 And now she l>eats her heart, whereat it groans 829 
 
 What may a heavy groan advantage thee? 950 
 
 By their suggestion gives a deadly groan 1044 
 
 Nor children's tears nor mothers' groans respecting, Swell in their pride, the 
 
 onset still expecting Lucrece 431 
 
 Be moved with my tears, my sighs, my groans 588 
 
 Mingling my talk with tears, my grief with groans 797 
 
 Afflict him m his bed with bedrid groans 975 
 
 And with deep groans the diapason bear 1132 
 
 ' When went ' — and there she stay'd Till after a deep groan — 'Tarquin from 
 
 hence?' 1276 
 
 When sighs and groans and tears may gnice the fashion Of her disgrace . 1319 
 
 For now 'tis stale to sigh, to weep, and groan 1362 
 
 Which heavily he answers with a groan Sonnet 50 11 
 
 For that same groan doth put this in my mind 50 13 
 
 Thy face hath not the power to make love groan 131 6 
 
 A thousand groans, but thinking on thy face. One on another's neck, do 
 
 witness bear 131 10 
 
 Beshrew that heart that makes my heart to groan ! . . . . 133 i 
 Now all these hearts tliat do on mine depend, Feeling it break, with 
 
 bleeding groaiLS they pine Lov. Comp. 275 
 
 Groin. The loving swine Sheathed unaware the tusk in his soft groin 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 1116 
 Groom. I mean to bear thee Unto the base bed of some rascal groom Lucrece 671 
 
 Poor grooms are sightless night, kings glorious day 1013 
 
 Charging the sour-faced groom to hie as fest As lagging fowls before the 
 
 northern blast 1334 
 
 Silly groom ! God wot, it was defect Of spirit, life, and bold audacity . . 1345 
 'Some hard-favour'd groom of thine,' quoth he, . . . ' I'll murder straight' 1632 
 And never be forgot in mighty Rome Th' adulterate death of Lucrece and 
 
 her groom 1645 
 
 Gross. Not gross to sink, but light, and will aspire . Ven. and Adon. 150 
 
 Lest he shouhl hold it her own gross abuse Lucrece 1315 
 
 Though my gross blood be stain'd with this abuse 1655 
 
 Their gross painting might be better used Where cheeks need blood Son. 82 13 
 I do betray My nobler part to my gross body's treason .... 151 6 
 
 Grossly engirt with daring infamy Lucrece 1173 
 
 In my love's veins thou hast loo gro.ssly dyed Sonnet 99 5 
 
 GrooncL What seest thou in the ground? hold up thy head Ven. and Adon. 118 
 
 Now gazeth she on him, now on the ground 224 
 
 Clapping their proud tails to the ground below 923 
 
 To wash the foul face of the sluttish ground 983 
 
 As when the wind, imprison 'd in the ground 1046 
 
 And in his blood that on the ground lay spill'd, A purple flower sprung up . 1167 
 My sable ground of sin I will not paint, To hide the truth . . Lucrece 1074 
 My will I make : My soul and body to the skies and ground .... 1199 
 
 Then jointly to the ground their knees they bow 1846 
 
 As sweet-season'd showers are to the ground Sonnet 76 2 
 
GROUND 
 
 1822 
 
 HAND 
 
 Oround. My mistress, when she walks, treads on the ground Sonnet 130 12 
 
 In a cold valley -fountain of that ground liiS 4 
 
 Desires to know In brief the grounds and motives of her woe Lov. Camp. 63 
 She, silly queen, with more tiian love's good will, Forbade the boy he should 
 
 not pass those grounds Pass. PiL 124 
 
 As flowers dead lie wither'd on the ground 177 
 
 How sighs resound Through heartless ground 279 
 
 Grounded. It is so grounded inward in my heart .... Sonnet 62 4 
 
 Hate of my sin, grounded on sinful loving 142 2 
 
 Grove. This said, she hasteth to a myrtle grove . Ven. and Adon. 865 
 
 5Iake thy sad grove in my dishevell'd hair Lucrece 1129 
 
 In men, as in a rough -grown grove, remain Cave -keeping evils that 
 
 obscurely sleep 1249 
 
 Sitting in a pleasant shade Which a grove of myrtles made . Pass. Pit. 376 
 
 Grow. My beauty as the spring doth yearly grow . . Ven. a?id Adon. 141 
 
 Incorporate then they seem ; face grows to face 540 
 
 To grow unto himself was his desire, And so 'tis thine 1 180 
 
 Thy hasty spring still blasts, and ne'er grows old .... Lucrece 49 
 
 So their pride doth grow, Paying more slavish tribute than they owe . . 298 
 Beauties do themselves forsake And die as fast as they see others grow 
 
 Sonnet 12 12 
 
 Every thing that grows Holds in perfection but a little moment . . 15 i 
 
 No longer glad, I send them back again and straight grow sad . . 45 14 
 But why thy odour matcheth not thy show, The solve is this, that thou 
 
 dost common grow 69 14 
 
 Speaking of worth, what worth in you doth grow 83 8 
 
 How like Eve's apple doth thy beauty grow ! . . . . 93 13 
 
 To give full growth to that which still doth grow 115 14 
 
 And ruin'd love, when it is built anew, Grows fairer than at first . . 119 12 
 
 That it nor grows with heat nor drowns with showers .... 124 12 
 
 If hairs be wires, black wires grow on her head 130 4 
 
 For if I should despair, I should grow mad . . . . . . 140 g 
 
 Root pity in thy heart, that when it grows Thy pity may deserve to 
 
 pitied be 142 n 
 
 Beasts did leap, and birds did sing, Trees did grow, and plants did spring 
 
 Pass. Pil. 378 
 
 Reason, in itself confounded, Saw division grow together . Ph. and Tur. 42 
 Growest. As fast as thou shalt wane, so fast thou growest In one of thine, 
 
 from that which thou departest Sontiet 11 i 
 
 When in eternal lines to time thou growest 18 12 
 
 And therein show'st Thy lovers withering as thy sweet self grow'st . 126 4 
 
 Growing. Things growing to themselves are growth's abuse Ven. and Adon. 166 
 
 I know what thorns the growing rose defends .... Lucrece 492 
 
 Had my friend's Muse grown with this growing age . . . Sonnet 32 10 
 
 So thy great gift, upon misprision growing. Comes home again . . 87 11 
 
 Growing a bath ami healthful remedy For men diseased . . . 154 11 
 Under an osier growing by a brook, A brook where Adon used to cool his 
 
 spleen Pass. Pil. 75 
 
 Grown. Had my friend's Muse grown with this growing age . . Sonnet 32 to 
 
 And sweets grown common lose their dear delight 102 12 
 
 Who hast by waning grown 126 3 
 
 Now this ill-wresting world is grown so bad 140 11 
 
 Growth. Things growing to themselves are growth's abuse Ven. and Adon. 166 
 
 This bastard grafT shall never come to growth .... Lucrece 1062 
 
 In pride of all his growth A vengeful canker eat him up to death Sonnet 99 12 
 
 And stops her pipe in growth of riper days 102 8 
 
 To give full growth to that which still doth grow 115 14 
 
 Guard. Draw not thy sword to guard iniquity Lucrece 626 
 
 To guard the lawful reasons on thy part Sonnet 49 12 
 
 Whoe'er keeps me, let my heart be his guard 133 n 
 
 Shook off my sober guards and civil fears .... Lov. Comp. 298 
 
 Guarded. I think the honey guarded with a sting .... Lucrece 493 
 
 Guess. Grieving themselves to guess at others' smarts 1238 
 
 Guess. They look into the beauty of thy mind, And that, in guess, they 
 
 measure by thy deeds . Sonnet 69 10 
 
 I guess one angel in another's hell 144 12 
 
 Being both to me, both to each friend, I guess one angel in another's hell 
 
 Pass. Pil. 26 
 Guest. Lest Jealousy, that sour unwelcome guest, Should, by his stealing in, 
 
 disturb the feast Ven. and Adon. 449 
 
 Gives good cheer And reverend welcome to her princely guest . Lucrece 90 
 
 A w^oeful hostess brooks not merry guests 1125 
 
 Comparing him to that unhappy guest Whose deed hath made herself 
 
 herself detest 1565 
 
 Another time ntine eye is my heart's guest Sonnet 47 7 
 
 And thither hied, a sad distemper'd guest, But found no cure . . 153 12 
 Guide. Wishing Adonis had his team to guide, So he were like liim and by 
 
 Venus' side Veti. and Adon. 179 
 
 Then Love and Fortune be my gods, my guide ! . . . . Lucrece 351 
 
 'Tis he, That guides this hand to give this wound to me . . . . 1722 
 
 Till whatsoever star that guides my moving Points on me graciously Son. 26 9 
 Guile. ' It cannot be,' quoth she, ' that so much guile '-She would have said 
 
 ' can lurk in such a look ' Xwcrece 1534 
 
 Wiles and guiles that women work. Dissembled with an outward show 
 
 Pass. Pil. 335 
 
 Guilt. The guilt being great, the fear doth still exceed . . . Lucrece 229 
 
 This guilt would seem death-worthy in thy brother 635 
 
 For they their guilt with weeping will imfold 754 
 
 O Opportunity, thy guilt is great ! 'Tis thou that executest the traitor's 
 
 treason 876 
 
 They whose guilt within their bosoms lie Imagine every eye beholds their 
 
 blame 1342 
 
 Lest my bewailed guilt should do thee shame Sonnet 36 10 
 
 Guiltless. So guiltless she securely gives good cheer And reverend welcome 
 
 Lucrece 89 
 Poor helpless help, the treasure stol'n away, To bum the guiltless casket 
 
 where it lay ! 1057 
 
 Let guiltless souls be freed from guilty woe 1482 
 
 Guilty. This said, his guilty hand pluck'd up the latch 358 
 
 The guilty rebel for remission prays 714 
 
 She bears the load of lust he left behind. And he the burthen of a guilty mind 735 
 
 He faintly flies, sweating with guilty fear 740 
 
 Foggy Night ! Since thou art guilty of iny cureless crime. Muster thy mists 
 
 to meet the eastern light 772 
 
 Yet am I guilty of thy honour's wrack ; Yet for thy honour did I entertain 
 
 him 841 
 
 Guilty thou art of murder and of theft. Guilty of perjury and subornation, 
 
 Guilty of treason, forgery, and shift. Guilty of incest, that abomination 918 
 
 Be guilty of my death, since of my crime 931 
 
 Let guiltless souls be freed from guilty woe 1482 
 
 That blushing red no guilty instance gave 151 1 
 
 With Fortune chide, The guilty goddess of my harmful deeds Sontiet 111 2 
 Then, gentle cheater, urge not my amiss, Lest guilty of my faults thy 
 
 sweet self prove 151 4 
 
 Guise. 'Poor flower,' quoth she, 'this was thy father's guise' Ven. an/i Adon. 1177 
 
 Gulf. A swallowing gulf that even in plenty wanteth . . . Lucrece 557 
 Gull. That affable familiar ghost Which nightly gulls him with intelligence 
 
 Sonnet 86 10 
 Gun. Or like the deadly bullet of a gun. His meaning struck her ere his 
 
 words begun Ven. and Ado7i. 461 
 
 Gush. Shall gush pure streams to purge my impure tale . . Lucrece 1078 
 
 Gusts and foul flaws to herdmen and to herds . . . Ven. and Adon. 456 
 
 From earth's dark womb some gentle gust doth get . . . Lucrece 549 
 
 Might uphold Against the stormy gusts of winter's day . . Sonnet 13 11 
 
 Mine eye well knows what with liis gust is 'greeing .... 114 11 
 
 Gyves. Playing patient sports in unconstrained gyves . . Lov. Comp. 242 
 
 H 
 
 Habit. But now he throws that shallow habit by ... . Lucrece 1814 
 
 O, love's best habit is in seeming trust Sonnet 138 11 
 
 O, love's best habit is a soothing tongue Pass. Pil. 11 
 
 Habitation. O, what a mansion have those vices got Which for their habita- 
 tion c)iose out thee ! Sonnet 95 10 
 
 Habitude. His real habitude gave life and grace To appertainings L. Comp. 114 
 
 Had. Wishing Adonis had his team to guide, So he were like him V. and A. 179 
 
 O, had thy mother borne so hard a mind. She had not brought forth thee . 203 
 
 His eyes saw her eyes as they had not seen them ...... 357 
 
 And all this dumb play had his acts made plain With tears .... 359 
 
 Hast thou a tongue ? O, would thou hadst not, or I had no hearing ! . . 428 
 
 I had my load before, now press'd with bearing 430 
 
 Had I no eyes but ears, my ears would love That inward beauty and invisible 433 
 
 Had she then gave over. Such nectar from his lips she had not suck'd . . 571 
 
 Hadst thou but bid beware, then he had spoke 943 
 
 O, had they in that darksome prison died ! Then had they seen the period 
 
 of their ill lAicrece 379 
 
 Such sweet observance in this work was had 1385 
 
 Save what is had or nuist from you be took Sonnet 75 12 
 
 Past reason hunted, and no sooner had Past reason hated . . . 129 6 
 
 Had, having, and in quest to have, extreme 129 10 
 
 Had women been so strong as men. In faith, you had not had it then J'ctss. Pil. 321 
 
 Hadst. Hast thou a tongue ? O, would thou hadst not, or I had no hearing ! 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 428 
 'Thou hadst been gone,' quoth she, 'sweet boy, ere this, But that thou 
 
 told'st me thou wouldst hunt the boar' 613 
 
 Hail. Not a heart . . . Could 'scape the hai! of his all-hurting aim L. Comp. 310 
 
 Hair. Then with her windy sighs and golden hairs To fan and blow them dry 
 
 again she seeks Ven. and Adon. 51 
 
 Or, like a nymi)h, with long dishevell'd hair 147 
 
 I'll make a shadow for thee of my hairs 191 
 
 Fanning the hairs, who wave like feather'd wings 306 
 
 Her hair, liktj golden threads, play'd with her breath . . Lucrece 400 
 
 Let him have time to tear his curled hair 981 
 
 Hair. Make thy sad grove in my dishevell'd hair .... Lucrece 1129 
 
 And buds of marjoram had stol'n thy hair Sonnet 99 7 
 
 If liairs be wires, black wires grow on her head 180 4 
 
 Her hair, nor loose nor tied in formal plat .... Lov. Comp. 29 
 
 IBehold these talents of their hair, With twisted metal amorously impleach'd 204 
 
 Hairless. Whose beams upon his hairless face are fix'd . Ven. and Adon. 487 
 Hairy. His brawny sides, with hairy bristles arm'd, Are better proof than 
 
 thy spear's point can enter 625 
 
 Half. Lust's winter comes ere summer half be done 802 
 
 They that lose half with greater patience bear it Than they whose whole is 
 
 swallow'd in confusion Lucrece 1158 
 
 It is but as a tomb Which hides your life and shows not half your parts 
 
 Soyinet 17 4 
 
 Thou canst not, love, disgrace me half so ill 89 5 
 
 Nor that full star that ushers in the even Doth half that glory to the 
 
 sober west 132 8 
 
 Hallowed. Even as when first I hallow'd thy fair name .... 108 8 
 
 Hallow'd with sighs that burning lungs did raise . . . Lov. Comp. 228 
 
 Halt. The i)Oor, lame, blind, halt, creep, cry out for thee . . Lucrece 902 
 
 Speak of my lameness, and I straight will halt. Against thy reasons Son. 89 3 
 
 A cripple soon can find a halt Pass. Pil. 308 
 
 Hammered. To spoil antiquities of hannner'd steel .... Lucrece 951 
 
 Unless my nerves were brass or hannner'd steel . . . Sonnet 120 4 
 Hand. And by her fair immortal hand she swears, From his soft bosom never 
 
 to remove Ven. and Adon. 80 
 
 My smooth moist hand, were it with thy hand felt, Would in thy palm 
 
 dissolve, or seem to melt ■ . . • • 143 
 
 Can thy right hand seize love upon thy left? 158 
 
 Sometimes she shakes her head and then his hand 223 
 
 With one fair hand she heaveth up his liat. Her other tender hand his fair 
 
 cheek feels 351 
 
 His tenderer cheek receives her soft hand's print 353 
 
 She takes him by the hand, A lily prison 'd in a gaol of snow . . .361 
 
 'Give me my hand,' saith he, * why dost thou feel it?' 373 
 
HAND 
 
 1823 
 
 HATE 
 
 Hand. You hurt my hand with wringing ; let us part, And leave this idle 
 
 theme Ven. and Adon. 421 
 
 Nor thy soft hands, sweet lips, and crystal eyiie 633 
 
 Or theirs wliose desperate hands tlieinselves do slay 765 
 
 In hand with all things, nought at all eftecting 912 
 
 She takes him by the hand, and that is cold ; She whispers in his ears . 1124 
 Her joy with heaved-up hand she doth express .... Lucrece m 
 She took nie kindly by the hand, And gazed for tidings in my eager eyes . 253 
 And how her hand, in my hand being lock'd. Forced it to tremble ! . . 260 
 His guilty hand pluck'd up the latch, And with his knee the door he opens 358 
 
 Which gives the \vatch-word to his hand full soon 370 
 
 Her lily hand her rosy cheek lies under, Cozening the pillow of a lawful kiss 386 
 Without the be<l her other fair hand was, On the green coverlet . . . 393 
 
 His eye commends the leading to his hand 436 
 
 His hand, as proud of such a dignity, Smoking with pride, inarch'd on to 
 
 make his stand 437 
 
 Whose ranks of blue veins, as his hand did scale, Left their round turrets 
 
 destitute and imie 440 
 
 His hand, that yet remains upon her breast,— Rude ram ! . . . . 463 
 May feel tier heart— . . . rise up and fall, Beating her bulk, that his hand 
 
 shakes withal 467 
 
 To thee, to thee, my heaved-up hands appeal. Not to seducing lust, thy rash 
 
 relier 638 
 
 Such wretched hands such wretched blood should spill 999 
 
 Poor hand, why quiver'st thou at this decree? 1030 
 
 Yield to my hand ; my hand shall conquer thee 1210 
 
 The other takes in hand No cause, but company, of her drops spilling . . 1235 
 Making such sober action with his hand, That it beguiled attention . , 1403 
 
 Here one man's hand lean'd on another's head J415 
 
 That for Achilles' image stood his spear, Griped in an armed hand . . 1425 
 A hand, a foot, a face, a leg, a head, Stood for the whole to be imagined . 1427 
 
 At last he takes her by tlie bloodless hand 1597 
 
 Tis he, That guides this hand to give this wound to me .... 1722 
 
 This said, he struck his hand upon his breast 1842 
 
 Let not winter's ragged hand deface In thee thy summer . . Soiitiet 6 i 
 A woman's face with Nature's own hand jminted Hast thou ... 20 i 
 
 Do in consent sliake hands to torture me 28 6 
 
 Unused stay From hands of falsehood, in sure wards of trust . . 48 4 
 
 And this my hand against myself uprear 49 11 
 
 ( (rat your hand the account of hours to crave 58 3 
 
 My verse shall stand, Praising thy worth, despite his cruel hand . . 60 14 
 
 With Time's injurious hand crush'd and o'erworn 63 2 
 
 When I have seen by Time's fell hand defaced The rich proud cost of 
 
 outworn buried age 64 1 
 
 What strong hand can hold his swift foot back? 65 11 
 
 If you read this line, remember not The hand that writ it . . .71 6 
 
 TTie lily I condemned for thy hand 99 6 
 
 Sweet beauty's best, Of hand, of foot, of lip, of eye, of brow . . . 106 6 
 My nature is subdued To what it works in, like the dyer's hand . . Ill 7 
 
 Since each liand hath put on nature's power 127 5 
 
 Jacks that nimble leap To kiss the tender inward of thy hand . . 128 6 
 
 Those lips that Love's own hand did make 145 i 
 
 But in her maiden hand The fairest votary took up that fire . . . 154 4 
 And so the general of hot desire Was sleeping by a virgin hand disarm'd 154 8 
 Proclaim'd in her a careless hand of pride .... Lov. Comp. 30 
 Or monarch's hands that let not bounty fall Where want cries some . . 41 
 So many have, that never touch'd his hand, Sweetly supposed . . . 141 
 
 O, then, advance of yours that j>hraseless hand 225 
 
 My hand hath sworn Ne'er to pluck thee from thy thorn . Pass. Pil. 237 
 
 Handling. Like a wild bird being tamed with too much handling V. and A. 560 
 
 Handmaids. The silver -shining queen he would distain ; Her twinkling 
 
 handmaids too Lucrece 787 
 
 Hang. Dotli make them droop with grief and hang the head Ven. and Adon. 666 
 
 Over one shoulder doth she hang her head 1058 
 
 Thy kinsmen hang their heads at this disdain Lucrece 521 
 
 No one to blush with me, To cross their arms and hang their heads with mine 793 
 At last she calls to mind where hangs a piece Of skilful painting . . . 1366 
 
 Hang on such thorns and play as wantonly Sonnet 54 7 
 
 And hang more praise upon deceased I Than niggard truth would 
 
 willingly impart 72 7 
 
 When yellow leaves, or none, or few, do hang Upon those boughs . 73 2 
 His browny locks did hang in crooked curls .... Lov. Comp. 85 
 Like a green plum that liangs upon a tree, And falls, through wind Pass. Pil. 135 
 
 Hanged. And dalf' d me to a cabin hang'd with care 183 
 
 Hanging. His braided hanging mane Upon his compass'd crest now stand 
 
 on end Ven. and Adon. 271 
 
 She sinketh down, still hanging by his neck 593 
 
 Which in my bosom's shop is hanging still Somiet 24 7 
 
 Hanging her pale and pined cheek beside .... Lov. Comp. 32 
 
 Hap. That meaner men should vaunt That golden hap which their superiors 
 
 want Lucrece 42 
 
 If thou issueless shalt hap to die, The world will wail thee . . SoJinet 9 3 
 
 Hapless. I live, and seek in vain Some happy mean to end a hapless life Lucr. 1045 
 
 Haply that name of 'chaste' unhappily set 8 
 
 Yet in these thoughts myself almost despising. Haply I think on thee 
 
 Sonnet 29 10 
 
 And haply of our old acquaintance tell 89 12 
 
 Haply say ' Truth needs no colour, with his colour flx'd ' . . .101 5 
 
 Happier. To breed another thee, Or ten times happier, be it ten for one 6 8 
 ■Ten times thyself were happier than thou art, If ten of thine ten times 
 
 reftgured thee 69 
 
 Exceeded by the height of happier men 32 8 
 
 Happiness. O liappiness enjoy'd but of a few ! And, if possess'd, as soon 
 
 decay'd Lucrece 22 
 
 Happy. And now the happy season once more fits . . Ven. and Adon, 327 
 In Tarquin's tent, Unlock'd the treasure of his happy state . . Lucrece 16 
 
 But happy monarchs still are fear'd for love 6n 
 
 I live, and seek in vain Some happy mean to end a hapless life . . . 1045 
 Which happies those that pay the willing loan .... So^inet 6 6 
 
 Resembling sire and child and h&ppy mother 811 
 
 Now stand you on the top of happy hours 16 5 
 
 Then happy I, that love and am beloved 25 13 
 
 How can I then return in happy plight, That am debarred the benefit 
 
 of rest? 28 I 
 
 This wish I have ; then ten times happy me ! 87 14 
 
 How would thy shadow's form form happy show To the clear day ! . 43 6 
 Think of nought Save, where you are how happy you make those . 57 12 
 O, what a happy title do I find, Happy to have thy love, happy to die 1 92 11 
 Since saucy jacks so happy are in this, Give them thy fingers . . 128 13 
 
 Harbinger. Thou shrieking harbinger, Foul precurrer of the fiend PKandTur. 5 
 
 Harbour. Dark harbour for defame ! Grim cave of death ! . . Lucrece 768 
 Hard. Art thou obdurate, flinty, hard as steel, Nay, more than flint, for 
 
 stone at rain relenteth? Veiu and Adon. 199 
 
 O, had thy mother borne so hard a mind, She had not brought forth thee . 203 
 
 The bearing earth with his hard hoof he wounds 267 
 
 O, give it me, lest thy hard heart do steel it 375 
 
 Because Adonis' heart hath made mine hard 378 
 
 For where a heart is hanl they make no battery 426 
 
 He bends her fingers, holds her pulses hard, He chafes her lips . . . 476 
 
 That hard heart of thine, Hath taught them scornful tricks and such disdain 500 
 
 Hot, faint, and weary, with her hard embracing 559 
 
 Fearing some hard news from the warlike band .... Lucrece 255 
 
 The face, that map which deep impression bears Of hard misfortune . . 1713 
 
 How hard true sorrow hits, And soon to you, as you to me ! . Sonnet l20 10 
 
 The diamond, — why, 'twas beautiful and hard . . , Lov, Comp. 211 
 
 W^onls are easy, like the wind ; Faithful friends are hard to find Pass. Pil. 406 
 Hard-believing. O hanl. believing love, how strange it seems Not to believe, 
 
 and yet too credulous ! Ven. and Adon. 985 
 
 Harden. Tears harden lust, though marble wear with raining . Lucrece 560 
 
 Hardened. Stone him with harden'd hearts, harder than stones . . . 978 
 
 Harder. O, if no liarder than a stone thou art, Melt at my tears I . . . 593 
 
 Stone him with harden'd hearts, harder than stones 978 
 
 My next self thou harder hast engross'd Sonnet 133 6 
 
 Hardest. The hardest knife ill-used doth lose his edge . . . . 95 14 
 
 Hard-favoured. Were I hard-favour'd, foul, or wrinkle<l-old Ven. and Adon. 133 
 
 Hard-fa vour'd tyrant, ugly, meagre, lean, Hateful divorce of love . . 931 
 'Some hard-favourd groom of thine,' quoth he, 'Unless thou yoke thy 
 
 liking to my will, I'll murder straight' Lucrece 1632 
 
 Hare. Uncouple at the timorous flying hare . . . Ven. aiul Adon. 674 
 
 And when thou hast on foot the purblind hare, Mark the poor wretch . 679 
 
 Harm. The heat I have from thence doth little harm 195 
 
 Honour and beauty, in the owner's arms, Are weakly fortress'd from a 
 
 world of harms Lucrece 28 
 
 Whose inward ill no outward harm express'd 91 
 
 Th' one sweetly flatters, th' other feareth harm 172 
 
 O impious act, including all foul harms ! 199 
 
 A little harm done to a great good end For lawful policy remains enacte<.l . 528 
 
 Knights, by their oaths, should right poor ladies' harms .... 1694 
 
 For fear of harms that preach in our behoof .... Lov. Comp. 165 
 
 Harm have I done to them, but ne'er was harm'd 194 
 
 Harmed. His short thick neck cannot be easily harm'd . Ven. and Adon. 627 
 
 Harm have I done to them, but ne'er was harm'd . . . Lov. Comp. J94 
 
 Harmful. She sheathed in her harmless breast A harmful knife . Lucrece 1724 
 
 With Fortune chide, The guilty goddess of my harmful deeds Sonnet HI 2 
 
 Harmless. So under liis insulting falchion lies Harndess Lucretia Lucrece 510 
 
 Such harmless creatures have a true respect To talk in deeds . . . 1347 
 
 And give the harmless show An humble gait, calm looks, eyes wailing still 1507 
 
 She sheathed in her harndess breast A harmful knife 1723 
 
 Harmony. Lest the deceiving harmony should run Into the quiet closure of 
 
 my breast Ven. and Adon. 781 
 
 Harsh. Ill-nurtured, crooked, churlish, harsh in voice 134 
 
 Let those whom Nature hath not made for store, Harsh featureless and 
 
 rude, barrenly perish .5o7t7ie( 11 10 
 
 Harsh-sounding. Melodious discord, heavenly tune harsh-sovmding V.andA. 431 
 Harvest. And useless barns the harvest of his wits .... Lucrece 859 
 Whilst my poor lips, which should that harvest reap, At the wood's bold- 
 ness by thee blushing stand Sonnetl2S 7 
 
 Hast. Hast thou a tongue ? O, would thou hadst not, or I had no hearing ! 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 427 
 
 And when thou hast on foot the purblind hare, Mark the jwor wretch . 679 
 
 Thou hast no eyes to see, But hatefully at r.indoni dost thou hit . . . 939 
 
 Why hast thou cast into eternal sleeping Those eyes? 951 
 
 Alas, poor world, what treasure hast thou lost ! 1075 
 
 That thou hast her, it is not all my grief Sonnet 42 i 
 
 Every man will be thy friend Whilst thou hast wherewith to spend Pass. Pil. 408 
 
 Haste. Shaking her wings, devouring all in haste . . Ven. and Adon. 57 
 
 And all in haste she coasteth to the cry 870 
 
 Her more than haste is mated with delays 909 
 
 And in her liaste unfortunately spies The foul boar's conquest . . . 1029 
 
 Return again in haste ; Thou see'st our mistress' ornaments are chaste Lucr. 321 
 
 So his unhallow'd haste her words delays 552 
 
 Their fresh falls' haste Add to his flow, but alter not his taste . . . 650 
 
 The cause craves haste, and it will soon be writ 1295 
 
 And on it writ ' At Ardea to my lord with more than haste ' . . .* . 1332 
 
 The violent roaring tide Outruns the eye that doth behold his haste . . 1668 
 
 Weary with toil, I haste me to my bed Sonnet 27 i 
 
 From where thou art why should I haste me thence ? . . . .51 3 
 
 What we see doth lie, Made more or less by thy continual haste . 123 12 
 
 Hasten. So do our minutes hasten to their end 60 2 
 
 Hasteth. Away he springs and hasteth to his horse . Ven. and Adon. 258 
 
 This said, she hasteth to a myrtle grove 865 
 
 Hasting to feed her fawn hid in some brake 876 
 
 Hasty. Thy hasty spring still blasts, and ne'er grows old . . Lucrece 49 
 
 Hat. With one fair hand she heaveth up his hat . . Ven. and Adon. 351 
 
 For some, untuck'd, descended her sheaved hat . . . Lov. Comp. 31 
 
 Hatch. Or hateful cuckoos hatch in sparrows' nests? . . . Lucrece 849 
 Hate. To make thee hate the hunting of the boar, Unlike myself thou hear'st 
 
 me moralize Ven. atui Adon. 711 
 
 T hate not love, but your device in love 789 
 
 There is no hate in loving : I '11 beg her love Lucrece 240 
 
 Enforced hate. Instead of love's coy touch, shall rudely tear thee . . 668 
 
 He scowls and hates himself for his oflence 738 
 
 Time's office is to fine the hate of foes 936 
 
 The mightier man, the mightier is the thing That makes him honour'd, or 
 
 begets him hate 1005 
 
 Thou art so possess'd with murderous hate Sonnet 10 5 
 
 Shall hate be fairer lodged than gentle love? 10 lo 
 
 Such civil war is in my love and hate 35 12 
 
 It is a greater grief To bear love's wrong than hate's known injury . 40 12 
 For I must ne'er love him whom thou dost liate. Then hate me when 
 
 thou wilt 89 14 
 
 But shoot not at me in your waken'd hate 117 12 
 
 As subject to Time's love or to Time's hate 124 3 
 
 Love is my sin and thy dear virtue hate, Hate of my sin . . . 142 i 
 Those lips that Love's own hand did make Breathed forth the sound 
 
 that said ' I hate * 145 2 
 
 * I hate ' she alter'd with an end That follow'd it as gentle day . . 145 9 
 ' I hate ' from hate away she threw, And saved my life, saying ' not 
 
 you 145 13 
 
 But, love hate on, for now I know thy mind 149 13 
 
HATE 
 
 1824 
 
 HEART 
 
 Hat6. The more I hear and see just cause of hate . . . Sonnet 150 lo 
 
 New faith torn In vowing new hate after new love bearing . . . 152 4 
 
 Hated. Past reason hunted, and no sooner had Past reason hated . . 129 7 
 
 Hateful. Ugly, meagre, lean, Hateful divoree of love . Ven, and Adon. 932 
 
 Now she adds honours to his hateful name 994 
 
 Betrays To slanderous tongues and wretched hateful days . . Lucrece 161 
 
 Hateful it is ; there is no hate in loving : I 'U beg her love .... 240 
 
 hateful, vaporous, and foggy Night ! 771 
 
 Or hateful cuckoos hatch in sparrows' nests? 849 
 
 Longing to hear the hateful foe bewray'd 1698 
 
 Hatefully. But hatefully at random dost thou hit . . Ven. and Adon. 940 
 
 Hateth. Who hateth thee that I do call my friend? . . ^?i7ie(149 5 
 Hath. The heart hath treble wrong When it is barr'd the aidance of the 
 
 tongue Ven. and Adon. 329 
 
 But, when his glutton eye so full hath fed. His other agents aim at like 
 
 delight 399 
 
 Thy mermaid's voice hath done me double wrong 429 
 
 That hard heart of thine. Hath taught them scornful tricks .... 501 
 
 Now quick desire hath caught the yielding prey 547 
 
 For who hath she to spend the night withal But idle sounds resembling 
 
 parasites 847 
 
 So then he hath it when he cannot use it lAicrece 862 
 
 That she hath thee, is of my wailing chief Sonnet 42 3 
 
 Hatred. For there can live no hatred in thine eye 93 5 
 
 Haunted. To remain In personal duty, following where he haunted 
 
 Lov. Comp. 130 
 Have. Her contending tears. Which long have rain'd, making her cheeks all 
 
 wet Fen. and Adon. 83 
 
 1 have been woo'd, as I entreat thee now, Even by the stern and direful god 
 
 of war 97 
 
 And begg'd for that which thou unask'd shalt have 102 
 
 The heat I have from thence doth little harm 195 
 
 Look, what a horse should have he did not lack 299 
 
 For I have heard it is a life in death 413 
 
 That they have murder'd this poor heart of mine 502 
 
 Seeming to bury that posterity Which by the rights of time thou needs 
 
 must have 759 
 
 Till the wild waves will have him seen no more 819 
 
 Torments us with defect Of that we have Lucrece 152 
 
 So then we do neglect The thing we have 153 
 
 The threshold grates the door to have him heard 306 
 
 ' Have done,' quoth he : ' my uncontrolled tide Turns not ' . . . . 645 
 
 For who so base would such an office have ? 1000 
 
 Methinks I have astronomy. But not to tell of good or evil luck Sonnet 14 2 
 
 Thus have I had thee, as a dream doth flatter. In sleep a king . . 87 15 
 
 Now all is done, liave what shall have no end 110 9 
 
 Had, having, and in quest to have, extreme 129 10 
 
 I might as yet have been a spreading flower, Fresli to myself Lov. Comp. 75 
 Gentle maid, Have of my suftering youth some feeling pity . . .178 
 
 But, O my sweet, what labour is't to leave The thing we have not . . 240 
 
 And age, in love, loves not to have years told Pass. Pil. 12 
 
 Having. But having no defects, why dost abhor me? . Ven. and AdoJi. 138 
 
 But liaving thee at vantage, — wondrous dread ! 635 
 
 Mine ears, that to yoiu" wanton talk attended, Do burn themselve.s for 
 
 having so offended 810 
 
 Having no fair to lose, you need not fear 1083 
 
 Which, having all, all could not satisfy Lucrece 96 
 
 This ambitious foul infirmity. In having much, torments us with defect Of 
 
 that we have 151 
 
 Had, liaving, and in quest to have, extreme .... Sonnet 129 10 
 
 Why so large cost, having so short a lease? 146 5 
 
 Whose rarest havings made the blossoms dote . . . Lov. Comp. 235 
 
 Hawk. As the full-fed hound or gorged hawk, . . . Make slow pursuit Lucr. 694 
 
 Some [glory] in their hawks and hounds, some in their horse . Sontiet 91 4 
 
 Prouder than garments' cost. Of more delight than hawks or horses be 91 11 
 
 Hazard. Such hazard now must doting Tarquin make . . . Lucrece 155 
 
 He. He burns with bashful shame : she with her tears Doth quench the 
 
 maiden burning of his cheeks Ven. and Adon. 49 
 
 Thus he that overruled I oversway'd 109 
 
 He might be buried in a tomb so simple 244 
 
 Breaketh his rein, and to her straight goes he 264 
 
 Imperiously he leaps, he neighs, lie bounds ...... 265 
 
 Wlmt recketh he his rider's angry stir? 283 
 
 He seesHiis love, and nothing else he sees 287 
 
 He wrings her nose, he strikes her on the cheeks, He bends her fingers . 475 
 
 He with her plenty press'd, she faint with dearth 545 
 
 Hadst thou but bid beware, then he had spoke 943 
 
 ' He, he,' she says. But more than ' he ' her poor tongue could not speak 
 
 Lucrece 1717 
 
 He, he, fair lords, 'tis he. That guides this hand to give this wound to me . 1721 
 But he that writes of you, if he can tell That you are you, so dignifies his 
 
 story Sonnet 84 7 
 
 Head. V'^ouchsafe, thou wonder, to alight thy steed, And rein his i>roud head 
 
 to the saddle-bow Ven. and Adon. 14 
 
 What seest thou in the ground? hold up thy head : Look in mine eye-balls 118 
 
 Sometimes she shakes her head and then his hand. Now gazeth she on him 223 
 
 Broad breast, full eye, small head, and nostril wide. High crest, short ears 296 
 
 Doth make them droop with grief and hang the head 666 
 
 Her eyes are fled Into the deep dark cabins of her head 1038 
 
 Over one shoulder doth she hang her head ; Dumbly she passions . . 1058 
 
 She bows her head, the new-sprung flower to smell 1171 
 
 About he walks. Rolling his greedy eyeballs in his head . . Lucrece 368 
 
 Between whose hills her head entombed is 390 
 
 Thy kinsmen hang their heads at this disdain 521 
 
 With the nightly linen that she wears He pens her piteous clamours in her 
 
 head 681 
 
 Ere he go to bed. Knit poisonous clouds about his golden head . . . 777 
 No one to blush with me, To cross their arms and hang their heads with 
 
 mine 793 
 
 Here one man's hand lean'd on another's head 1415 
 
 A liand, a foot, a face, a leg, a head. Stood for the whole to be imagined . 1427 
 Let sin, alone committed, light alone Upon his head that hath trans- 
 gressed so 1481 
 
 And on that pillow lay Where thou wast wont to rest tliy weary head . .1621 
 
 With head declined, and voice damm'd up with woe 1661 
 
 In the orient when the gracious light Lifts up his burning head Sonnet 7 2 
 
 Till then not show my head where thou niayst prove me . 26 14 
 
 Then begins a journey in my head, To work my mind .... 27 3 
 The right of sepulchres, were shorn away, To live a second life on 
 
 second head 08 7 
 
 Head. If hairs be wires, black wires grow on her head Sonnet 130 4 
 
 me, what eyes hath Love put in my liead ! 149 i 
 
 Ui)on her head a platted hive of straw Lov. Comp. 8 
 
 Takecounselof some wiser head, Neither too young nor yet unwed Pass. Pil. 303 
 
 Headlong. Or stop the headlong fury of his speed .... Lucrece 501 
 
 Healeth. Bearing away the wound that nothing healeth 731 
 
 Heals. That heals the wound and cures not the disgrace . . Sonnet 34 8 
 Health. Thou worthy lord Of that unworthy wife that greeteth thee, Health 
 
 to thy person ! Lucrece 1305 
 
 Who even but now come back again, assured Of thy fair health . Sonnet 45 12 
 As testy sick men, when their deaths be near, No news but health from 
 
 their physicians know 140 8 
 
 Healthful. And brought to medicine a healthful state .... 118 11 
 
 Growing a bath and healthful remedy For men diseased . . . 154 11 
 
 Hear. Though neither eyes nor ears, to hear nor see . Ven. and Adon. 437 
 
 And that I could not see, nor hear, nor touch 440 
 
 Anon their loud alarums he doth hear 7CXJ 
 
 To one sore sick that hears the passing-bell 702 
 
 Lie quietly, and hear a little more ; Nay, do not struggle .... 709 
 
 And yet she hears no tidings of her love 867 
 
 Anon she hears them chant it lustily. And all in haste she coasteth to the 
 
 cry 869 
 
 By this, she hears the hounds ai-e at a bay, Whereat she starts . . . 877 
 
 By this, far oft" she hears some huntsman hollo 973 
 
 Even at this word she hears a merry horn, Whereat she leaps . . . 1025 
 When he hath sung, The tiger would be tame and gently hear him , , 1096 
 Until her husband's welfare she did hear .."... Lucrece 263 
 
 But will is deaf and hears no heedful friends 495 
 
 Marking what he tells With trembling fear, as fowl hear falcon's bells. . 511 
 
 By heaven, I will not hear thee : Yield to my love 667 
 
 Thou art well appaid As well to hear as grant what he hath said . . . 915 
 
 O, hear me then, injurious, shifting Time ! 930 
 
 The life and feeling of her passion She hoards, to spend when he is by to 
 
 hear her 1318 
 
 To see sad sights moves more than hear them told 1324 
 
 'Tis but a part of sorrow that we hear 1328 
 
 Collatine and his consorted lords With sad attention long to hear her words 1610 
 
 Longing to hear the hateful foe bewray'd 1698 
 
 Music to hear, why hear'st thou music sadly? .... Sonnets i 
 
 To hear with eyes belongs to love's fine wit 23 
 
 No longer mourn for me when I am dead Than you shall hear the surly 
 
 sullen bell 71 
 
 For fear of which, hear this, thou age unbred 104 
 
 1 love to hear her speak, yet well I know That music hath a far more 
 
 pleasing sound 130 
 
 The more I hear and see just cause of hate 150 
 
 How mighty then you are, O, hear me tell ! . . . . Lov. Co^np. 
 Thou lovest to hear the sweet melodious sound That Phoebus' lute, the 
 
 queen of music, makes Pa^s. Pil 
 
 Enough, too much, I fear ; Lest that my mistress hear my song . 
 Yet will she blush, here be it said. To hear her secrets so bewray'd 
 And there sung the dolefull'st ditty. That to hear it was great pity 
 Tliat to hear her so complain. Scarce I could from tears refrain . 
 
 Senseless trees they cannot hear thee 
 
 Heard. For I have heard it is a life in death . . . Ven. and Adon. 
 Whispers in his ears . . . , As if they heard the woeful words 
 Tlie threshold grates the door to have him lieard .... Lucrece 
 Die I will not till my Collatine Have heard the cause of my untimely death 1178 
 Than think that we before have heard them told . , . So-mipt 123 S 
 Heard where his plants in others' orchards grew . . . Lov. Comp. 
 Have you not heard it said full oft, A woman's nay doth stand for nought? 
 
 Pass. Pil. 
 
 Hearers. Will tie the hearers to attend each line .... Lucrece 
 
 Hearest. Unlike myself thou hear'st me moralize . . Ven. and Adon, 
 
 Music to hear, why hear'st thou music sadly? .... Sonnet S 
 
 Hearing. Hast a thou tongue? O, would thou hadst not, or I had no 
 
 hearing ! Ven. and Adon. 
 
 Hearing him, thy power had lost his power 944 
 
 And in my hearing be you nmte and dumb Lucrece 1123 
 
 Hearing you praised, I say ' 'Tis so, 'tis true ' Sonnet 85 g 
 
 When he again desires her, being sat. Her grievance with his hearing to divide 
 
 Lov. Comp. 67 
 Hearken. Stands on his hinder legs with listening ear, To hearken V. and A . 699 
 
 She hearkens for his hounds and for his horn 868 
 
 Hearsay. Let them say more that like of hearsay well . . .Sonnet 21 13 
 Hearsed. Thy sea within a puddle's womb is hearsed . . . Lucrece 657 
 Heart. Is thine own heart to thine own face affected ? . Ven. and Adon. 157 
 For lovers say, the heart hath treble wrong When it is barr'd the aidance of 
 
 the tongue 329 
 
 But when the heart's attorney once is mute, Tlie client breaks . . .335 
 
 My heart all whole as thine, thy heart my wound 370 
 
 *Give me my heart,' saith she, 'and thou shalt have it ; O, give it me, lest 
 
 thy hard heart do steel if 374 
 
 Because Adonis' heart liath made mine hard 378 
 
 Affection is a coal that must be cool'd ; Else, sufter'd, it will set the heart 
 
 on fire 388 
 
 Remove your siege from my unyielding heart 423 
 
 For where a heart is hard they juake no battery 426 
 
 Ear's deep-sweet music, and heart's deep-sore wounding .... 432 
 That hard heart of thine Hath taught them scornful tricks and such disdain 50c 
 
 That they have murder'd this poor heart of mine 502 
 
 A thousand kisses buys my heart from me 517 
 
 Bids him farewell, and look well to lier heart 580 
 
 I'll waste in sorrow. For my sick heart commands mine eyes to watch . 584 
 
 My boding heart i)ants, beats, and takes no rest 647 
 
 Knocks at my heart and whispers in mine ear 659 
 
 The thought of it doth make my faint heart bleed. And fear doth teach it 
 
 divination 669 
 
 My heart stands armed in mine ear, And will ngt let a false sound enter there 779 
 
 And then my little heart were quite undone 783 
 
 My heart longs not to groan. But soundly sleeps, while now it sleeps alone 785 
 Now I will away ; My face is full of shame, my heart of teen . . . 808 
 
 And now she beats her heart, whereat it groans 829 
 
 This dismal cry rings sadly in her ear, Through which it enters to surprise 
 
 her heart 890 
 
 Tliy false dart Mistakes that aim and cleaves an infant's heart . . • 942 
 
 Tliy coward heart with fal.se bethinking grieves 1024 
 
 And never wound the heart with looks again 1042 
 
 Mine eyes are turn'd to tire, my heart to lead : Heavy heart's lead, melt al 
 
 mine eyes' red fire ! 1072 
 
 H 
 
 13 
 
 253 
 
 III 
 34a 
 352 
 384 
 387 
 393 
 413 
 1126 
 306 
 
 171 
 
 81& 
 712 
 
 428 
 
HEART 
 
 1825 
 
 HEAVY 
 
 Heart My throbbing heart shall rock thee day and night Ven. and Adon. 1186 
 
 For by our ears our hearts oft tainted be Lucrece 38 
 
 My frail joints slmke, Mine eyes forego their liglit, my Calse heart bleed . 228 
 
 Love thrives not in the heart that shadows dreadeth 270 
 
 My heart sliall never countermand mine eye 276 
 
 But with a pure appeal seeks to the heart, Which once corrupted takes the 
 
 worser part 293 
 
 But his hot lieart, wliich fond desire doth scorch, Puffs forth another wind 314 
 
 By their liijrh treason is liis heart misled 369 
 
 Anon his beating lieart, alarum striking, Gives the hot charge . . . 433 
 
 His drumming heart cheers up his burning eye 435 
 
 Her bare breast, the heart of all her land 439 
 
 May feel her heart— poor citizen !— distress'd. Wounding itself to death, rise 
 
 up and fall . . ^ 465 
 
 His heart granteth No i>enetrable entrance to her plaining .... 558 
 
 Beat at thy rocky and wreck-threatening heart, To soften it . . . . 590 
 
 By him tliat gave it thee, From a pure heart coniniand thy rebel will . . 625 
 She wakes her heart by beating on her breast. And bids it leap from 
 
 thence 759 
 
 Pity not his moans : Stone him with harden'd hearts, liarder than stones . 978 
 
 Against my heart Will fix a sharp knife to aftVight mine eye .... 1137 
 
 Faint not, faint heart, but stoutly say ' So be it : ' Yield to my hand . . 1209 
 
 And then they drown their eyes or break their hearts 1239 
 
 The face of either cipher'd cither's heart 1396 
 
 No guilty instance gave. Nor ashy pale the fear that false hearts have . 1512 
 
 And then against my heart he set his sword 1640 
 
 As if her heart would break. She throws forth Tarquin's name . . . 1716 
 
 Through his lips do throng Weak words, so thick come in his poor heart's aid 1784 
 
 Do not steep thy heart In such relenting dew of lamentations . . . 1828 
 
 A woman's gentle heart, but not acquainted With shifting change Sonttet 20 3 
 For all that beauty that doth cover thee Is but the seemly raiment of 
 
 my heart 22 6 
 
 Bearing thy heart, which I will keep so chary As tender nurse her babe 22 1 1 
 
 Presume not on thy heart when mine is slain 22 13 
 
 Whose strength's abundance weakens his own heart . . . . 23 4 
 
 And hath stell'd Thy beauty's form in table of my heart ... 24 2 
 
 They draw but what tliey see, know not the heart 24 14 
 
 Thy bosom is endeared with all hearts 31 i 
 
 WTien I am sometime absent from thy heart 41 2 
 
 Mine eye and heart are at a mortal war How to divide the conquest . 46 i 
 Mine eye my heart thy picture's sight would bar, My heart mine eye 
 
 the freedom of that right 46 3 
 
 My heart doth plead that thou in him dost lie 46 5 
 
 A quest of thoughts, all tenants to the heart 46 10 
 
 The clear eye's moiety and the dear heart's part 46 12 
 
 Mine eye's due is thy outward part. And my heart's right thy inward 
 
 love of heart 46 14 
 
 Betwixt mine eye and heart a league is took. And each doth good turns 47 i 
 
 Or heart in love with sighs himself doth smother 47 4 
 
 My eye doth feast And to the painted banquet bids my heart . . 47 6 
 
 Another time mine eye is my heart's guest 47 7 
 
 Thy picture in my sight Awakes my heart to heart's and eye's delight . 47 14 
 
 But you like none, none you, for constant heart 53 14 
 
 There is no remedy. It is so grounded inward in my heart . . . 62 4 
 
 Want nothing that the thought of hearts can mend .... 69 2 
 
 Then thou alone kingdoms of hearts shouldst owe 70 14 
 
 Ah, do not, when my heart hath 'scaped this sorrow, Come in the rear- 
 ward of a conquer'd woe 90 5 
 
 Though alter'd new ; Thy looks with me, thy heart in other place . 93 4 
 
 In niany's looks the false heart's history Is writ in moods . . . 93 7 
 
 Whate'er thy thoughts or thy heart's workings be 93 11 
 
 Take heed, dear he^rt, of this large privilege 95 13 
 
 O, never say that I was false of heart 109 i 
 
 By all above. These blenches gave my heart another youth . . . 110 7 
 
 For it no form delivers to the heart Of bird, of flower, or shape . . 113 5 
 
 What wretched errors bath my heart committed ! 119 5 
 
 So long as brain and heart Have faculty by nature to subsist . . 122 5 
 
 Let me be obsequious in thy heart, And take thou my oblation . . 125 9 
 
 To my dear doting heart Thou art the fairest and most precious jewel . 131 3 
 
 Knowing thy heart tonnents nie with disdain 132 2 
 
 O, let it then as well beseem thy heart To mourn for me . . . 132 10 
 
 Beshrew that heart that makes my heart to groan ! . . . . 133 i 
 Prison my heart in thy steel bosom's ward, But then my friend's heart 
 
 let my poor heart bail 133 9 
 
 Whoe'er keeps nie, let my heart be his guard 183 11 
 
 Hooks, Whereto the judgement of my heart is tied 137 8 
 
 Why should my heart think that a several plot Which my heart knows 
 
 the wide world's common place? 137 9 
 
 In things right true my heart and eyes have erred 137 13 
 
 Call not me to justify the wrong That thy unkindness lays upon my heart 139 2 
 
 In my sight, Dear heart, forbear to glance thine eye aside . . . 139 6 
 
 Bear thine eyes straight, though thy proud heart go wide . . . 140 14 
 
 But 'tis my heart that loves what they despise 141 3 
 
 But my five wits nor my five senses can Dissuade one foolish heart 
 
 from serving thee 141 10 
 
 Thy proud heart's slave and vassal wretch to i)e 141 12 
 
 Root pity in thy heart, that when it grows Thy pity may deserve to 
 
 pitied be 142 11 
 
 Straight in her heart did mercy come 145 5 
 
 This powerful might With insufficiency my heart to away . . . 150 2 
 
 That fire Which many legions of true hearts had warm'd . . . 154 6 
 
 Sweetly supposed them mistress of his heart . . . . Lov.Comji. 142 
 
 And bastards of his foul adulterate heart ....... 175 
 
 Not one whose flame my heart so much as warm'd igi 
 
 Kept hearts in liveries, but mine own was free 195 
 
 Eft'ects of terror and dejir modesty, Encamp'd in hearts 203 
 
 Now all these hearts tluit do on mine depend. Feeling it break, with bleeding 
 
 groans they piue 274 
 
 But with the inundation of the eyes What rocky heart to water will not wear? 291 
 
 That not a heart which in his level came Could 'scape 309 
 
 O, that forced thunder from his heart did fly ! 325 
 
 Did not the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye, . , . Persuade my heart to this 
 
 false peijurj*? '....' Pass. PU. 31 
 
 To win his heart, she touch'd him here and there 49 
 
 Lord, how mine eyes throw gazes to theeasti My heart doth charge the watch 194 
 
 Heart hath his hope, and eyes their wished sight 202 
 
 Ijove's denying. Faith's defying, Heart's renying, Causer of this . . .251 
 
 Heart is bleeding. All help needing, O cruel speeding, Fraughted with gaU . 267 
 
 Thus of every grief in heart He with thee doth bear a part .... 427 
 
 Hearts remote, yet not asunder . . . . . . Ph. and Tur. 29 
 
 6 Q 
 
 Heart-easing. Who, mad that sorrow should his use control, Or keep him 
 
 from heart-easing words so long, B^ins to talk . . . Lucrece 1782 
 
 Heartens. And therein heartens up his servile powers 295 
 
 Heartily. I heartily beseech thee, To take advantage on presented joy 
 
 Ven, and Adon. 404 
 
 Heart-inflaming. Laid by his side his heart- in flaming brand . SonTiet 154 2 
 Heartless. First, like a trumpet, doth his tongue begin To sound a parley 
 
 to his heartless foe Lv£rece 471 
 
 Which heartless peasants did so well resemble 1392 
 
 How sighs resound Through heartless ground .... Pass. PU. 379 
 Heait- strings. These means, as frets upon an instrument. Shall tune our 
 
 h(iart-strings Lucrece 1141 
 
 Heart-wished. When he most bum'd in heart-wish'd luxury . Lov. Conip. 314 
 
 Heat. Never did passenger in summer's heat More thirst for drink V. and A. gi 
 And Titan, tired in the mid-day heat. With burning eye did hotly overlook 
 
 tliem 177 
 
 I'll sigh celestial breath, whose gentle wind Shall cool the heat of this 
 
 descending sun 190 
 
 The heat I have from thence doth little harm 195 
 
 Seems unkind, Spurns at his love and scorns the heat he feels . . . 311 
 
 O rash false heat, wrapp'd in repentant cold ! Lucrece 48 
 
 While Lust is in his pride, no exclamation Can curb his heat . . . 706 
 
 That knows not parching heat nor freezing cold 1145 
 
 Thy heat of lust, fond Paris, did incur This load of wrath .... 1473 
 When lofty trees I see barren of leaves Which erst from heat did canopy the 
 
 herd Sonnet 12 6 
 
 That it nor grows with heat nor drowns with showers .... 124 12 
 
 Which borrow'd from this holy fire of Love A dateless lively heat . 153 6 
 This brand she quenched in a cool well by. Which from Love's fire took 
 
 heat i>erpetual 154 10 
 
 Love's fire heats water, water cools not love 154 14 
 
 Heating. Whose attaint Disorder breeds by heating of the blood V. and A. 742 
 
 Heave. Went about From this fair throne to heave the owner out . Lucrece 413 
 
 My sighs, like whirlwinds, labour hence to heave thee 586 
 
 Oft did she heave her napkin to her eyne .... Lov. Comp. 15 
 
 Heaved-up. Her joy with heaved-up hand she doth express . . Lucrece m 
 
 To thee, to thee, my heaved-up hands appeal 638 
 
 Heaven. The sun that shines from heaven shines but warm Ven. and Adon. 193 
 
 The bearing earth . . . Whose hollow womb resounds like heaven's thunder 268 
 
 ' 0, where am I ? ' quoth she, ' in earth or heaven. Or in the ocean ? ' . . 493 
 
 And coal-black clouds that shadow heaven's light Do summon us to part . 533 
 
 Condemn'd of treason, For stealing moulds from heaven that were divine . 730 
 
 Wherein she framed thee in high heaven's despite. To shame the sun . . 731 
 
 Love to heaven is fled. Since sweating Lust on earth usurp'd his name . 793 
 
 Mortal stars, as bright as heaven's beauties Lucrece 13 
 
 What priceless wealth the heavens had him lent 17 
 
 And, wordless, so greets heaven for his success 112 
 
 The chamber door. That shuts liim from the heaven of his thought . . 338 
 
 To pray he doth begin, As if the heavens should countenance his sin . . 343 
 
 The eye of heaven is out, and misty night Covers the shame .... 356 
 
 By heaven and earth, and all the power of both 572 
 
 To all the host of heaven I complain me. Thou wrong'st his honour . . 598 
 
 By heaven, I will not hear thee : Yield to my love 667 
 
 When both were kept for heaven and Collatine 1166 
 
 So proud. As heaven, it seem'd, to kiss the turrets bow'd .... 1372 
 
 By heaven's fair sun that breeds the fat earth's store 1837 
 
 Or say with princes if it shall go well. By oft predict tliat I in heaven find 
 
 Sonnet 14 8 
 
 Heaven knows, it is but as a tomb Which hides yoQr life ... 17 3 
 
 Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines 18 5 
 
 Who heaven itself for ornament doth use 21 3 
 
 And all things rare That heaven's air in this huge rondure hems . . 21 8 
 
 Though not so bright As those gold candles fix'd in heaven's air . . 21 12 
 
 And dost him grace when clouds do blot the heaven . . . . 28 10 
 
 And trouble deaf heaven with my bootless cries 29 3 
 
 Like to the lark at break of day arising From sullen earth, sings hymns 
 
 at heaven's gate 29 12 
 
 Suns of the world may stain when heaven's sun staineth . . . 38 14 
 The ornament of beauty is suspect, A crow that flies in heaven's 
 
 sweetest air 70 4 
 
 Heaven in thy creation did decree That in thy face sweet love should 
 
 ever dwell 93 9 
 
 And to temptation slow. They rightly do inherit heaven's graces . . 94 5 
 
 Then give me welcome, next my heaven the best 110 13 
 
 Yet none knows well To shun the heaven that leads men to this hell . 129 14 
 
 By heaven, I think my love as rare As any she belied with false compare 130 13 
 Truly not the morning sun of heaven Better becomes the grey cheeks 
 
 of the east 132 5 
 
 Who like a fiend From heaven to hell is flown away .... 145 12 
 
 The sun itself sees not till heaven clears 148 12 
 
 But, spite of heaven's fell rage, Some beauty peep'd through lattice of sear'd 
 
 age Lov. Comp. 13 
 
 O do not love that wrong, To sing heaven's praise with such an earthly tongue 
 
 Pass. PU. 70 
 
 That the lover, sick to death, Wish'd himself the heaven's breath . . . 334 
 
 There is no heaven, by holy then. When time with age doth them attaint . 343 
 Heaven-hued. The heaven-hued sapphire and the opal blend With objects 
 
 manifold Lov. Comp. 215 
 
 Heavenly. And calls it heavenly moisture, air of grace . Ven. and Adon. 64 
 
 And were I not immortal, life were done Between this heavenly and earthly sun 198 
 
 Melodious discord, heavenly tune harsh-sounding 431 
 
 Till, breathless, he disjoin'd, and backward drew The heavenly moisture . 542 
 
 Within his thought her heavenly image sits Lticrece 28B 
 
 Having climb'd the steep-up heavenly hill Sonnet 7 5 
 
 Such heavenly touches ne'er touch'd earthly faces 17 8 
 
 Gilding pale streams with heavenly alchemy 38 4 
 
 Did not the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye, . . . Persuade my heart to this 
 
 false perjury ? Pass. Pil. 29 
 
 My vow was earthly, thou a heavenly love 35 
 
 Whose heavenly touch Upon the lute dotli ravish human sense . . .107 
 
 Heaveth. With one fair hand she heaveth up his Iiat . Ven. and Adon. 351 
 
 Heavily. And heavily from woe to woe tell o'er The sad account . Sonnet 30 10 
 
 Which heavily he answers with a groan 50 11 
 
 Heaviness. If your maid may be so bold. She would request to know your 
 
 heaviness Lucrece 1283 
 
 Unmask, dear dear, this moody heaviness, And tell thy grief . . . 1602 
 Heavy. Is love so light, sweet boy, and may it be That thou shouldst think 
 
 it heavy unto thee? Ven. and Adon. 156 
 
 With a lazy spright, And with a heavy, dark, disliking eye . . . .182 
 
 Her heavy anthem still concludes in woe 839 
 
HEAVY 
 
 1826 
 
 HIDDEN 
 
 Heavy. What may a heavy groan advantage thee? . . Ven. and Adon. 950 
 
 Heavy heart's lead, melt at mine eyes' red fire ! 1073 
 
 Bhe whispers in his ears a heavy tale 1125 
 
 Intending weariness with heavy spright Liicrece 121 
 
 When heavy sleep had closed up mortal eyes 163 
 
 With heavy eye, knit brow, and strengthless pace 709 
 
 He thence departs a heavy convertite 743 
 
 The eye interprets to the ear The heavy motion that it doth behold . . 1326 
 Seem'd to appear, Like bright things stain'd, a kind of heavy fear . . 1435 
 
 Though woe be heavy, yet it seldom sleeps 1574 
 
 Thy fair imperfect shade Through heavy sleep on sightless eyes doth stay 
 
 Sonjiet 43 12 
 
 Heavy tears, badges of cither's woe 44 14 
 
 How heavy do I journey on the way 50 i 
 
 Is it thy will thy image should keep open My heavy eyelids? . . til 2 
 Thine eyes that taught the dumb on high to sing And heavy ignorance 
 
 aloft to fly 78 6 
 
 That heavy Saturn laugh'd and leap'd with him 98 4 
 
 Heavy-hanging. Like a heavy-hanging bell, Once set on ringing, with his own 
 
 weiglit goes Lticrece 1493 
 
 Hector. When their brave hope, bold Hector, march'd to field . . . 1430 
 Here manly Hector faints, here Troilus swounda i486 
 
 Hecuba. Till she despairing Hecuba beheld 1447 
 
 Lo, here weeps Hecuba, here Priam dies 1485 
 
 Hedge. To see his face the lion walk'd along Behind some hedge 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 1094 
 And scarce the herd gone to the hedge for shade .... Pass, Pil. 72 
 
 Heed. Take heed, dear heart, of this large privilege . . . ."iomiet 95 13 
 
 Heedful. So heedful fear Is almost choked by unresisted lust . Lucrece 281 
 But will is deaf and hears no heedful friends 495 
 
 Heedfully doth view The sight which makes supposed terror true . . . 454 
 
 Heels. Beating his kind embracements with her heels . Ven. and Adon. 312 
 
 Height. Or if thou wilt permit the sun to climb His wonted height lAicrece 776 
 Vaunt in their youthful sap, at height decrease .... Sonnet 15 7 
 
 Exceeded by the height of happier men 32 8 
 
 Wliose worth's unknown, although his height be taken .... 116 8 
 
 Heinous. Thy heinous hours wait on them as their pages . . Lucrece 910 
 But I forbid thee one most heinous crime Sonnet 19 8 
 
 Heir. His tender heir might bear his memory 1 4 
 
 Thou art much too fair To be death's conquest and make worms thine 
 
 heir (> 14 
 
 But now is black beauty's successive heir 127 3 
 
 Held. He held such petty bondage in disdain . . . Ven. and Adon. 394 
 From the purple fountain Brutus drew The murderous knife, and, as it left 
 
 the place, Her blood, in poor revenge, held it in chase . . Lucrece 1736 
 
 Held back his sorrow's tide, to make it more 1789 
 
 A tatter'd weed, of small worth held Sonnet 2 4 
 
 My body is the frame wherein 'tis held 24 3 
 
 Long upon these terms I held my city, Till thus he gan besiege Utv. Comp. 176 
 
 Helen. For Helen's rape the city to destroy L%icrece 1369 
 
 On Helen's cheek all art of beauty set Sonnet 53 7 
 
 Hell. O comfort-killing Night, image of hell ! Dim register and notary of 
 
 shame ! lAicrece 764 
 
 Solemn night with slow sad gait descended To ugly hell .... 1082 
 
 That deep torture may be call'd a hell 1287 
 
 Such devils steal effects from lightless hell 1555 
 
 I am to wait, though waiting so be hell Sonnet 58 13 
 
 Siren tears, Distill'd from limbecks foul as hell within .... 119 2 
 For if you were by my unkindness shaken As I by yours, you 've pass'd 
 
 a hell of time 120 6 
 
 Yet none knows well To shun the heaven that leads men to tliis hell . 129 14 
 To win me soon to hell, my female evil Tempteth my better angel from my 
 
 side 144 5 ; Pass. Pil. ig 
 
 Being both to me, both to each friend, I guess one angel in another's hell 
 
 Sonnet 144 12 ; Pass. Pil. 26 
 Who like a fiend From heaven to hell is flown away . . Sonnet 145 12 
 And thought thee bright. Who art as black as hell, as dark as night . 147 14 
 What a hell of witchcraft lies In the small orb of one particular tear ! 
 
 Lev. Comp. 288 
 
 Hell-bom. Or blot with hell-born sin such saint-like forms . . Lticrece 1519 
 
 Help. Her help she sees, but help she cannot get . . Ven. and Adon. 93 
 
 For one sweet look thy help I would assure thee 371 
 
 They buy thy help ; but Sin ne'er gives a fee. He gratis comes . LAicrece 913 
 
 Let him have time of Time's help to despair 983 
 
 Since that my case is past the help of law 1022 
 
 Poor helpless help, the treasure stol'n away 1056 
 
 If tears could help, mine own would do me good 1274 
 
 The help that thou shalt lend me Comes all too late, yet let the traitor die . 1685 
 
 Do wounds help wounds, or grief help grievous deeds? 1822 
 
 Kneel with me and help to bear thy part 1830 
 
 So shall those blots that do with me remain Without thy help by me be 
 
 borne alone Sonnet 36 4 
 
 Your shallowest help will hold me up afloat 80 9 
 
 I, sick withal, the help of bath desired, And thither hied . . . 153 11 
 The bath for my help lies Where Cupid got new fire — my mistress' eyes 153 13 
 The trusty knight was wounded with disdain : Alas, she could not help it ! 
 
 Pa.ss. Pil. 222 
 Heart is bleeding, All help needing, O cruel speeding, Fraughted with gall 268 
 
 Other help for him I see that there is none 29B 
 
 He that is thy friend indeed. He will help thee in thy need . . . .424 
 
 Helpless. As those poor birds tliat helpless berries saw . Ven, and Adon. 604 
 And grave, like water that doth eat in steel. Upon my cheeks what helpless 
 
 shame I feel Lucrece 756 
 
 This helpless smoke of words doth me no right 1027 
 
 Poor helpless help, the treasure stol'n away 1056 
 
 Hemmed. Since I have hemm'd thee here Within the circuit of this ivory 
 
 pale .......... Ven, and Adon, 229 
 
 So full of fear As one with treasure laden, hemm'd with thieves , . . 1022 
 
 Hems. And all things rare That heaven's air in this huge rondure hems 
 
 Sonnet 21 8 
 
 S®^C9. I pray you hence, and leave me here alone . . Ven. and Adon. 382 
 My sighs, like whirlwinds, labour hence to heave thee . . . Luci'ece 586 
 ' W hen went '—and there she stay'd Till after a deep groan—' Tarquin from 
 
 hence?' 1276 
 
 Nothing 'gainst Time's scythe can make defence Save breed, to brave him 
 
 when he takes thee hence Sonnet 12 14 
 
 Thou teachest how to make one twain. By praising hira here who doth 
 
 hence remain 39 14 
 
 From hence your memory death cannot take .'..'.'.'. SI -i 
 Your name from hence immortal life shall have 81 5 
 
 Hence. I teach thee how To make him seem long hence as he shows now 
 
 Sonnet 101 14 
 
 Hence, thou subom'd informer ! 125 13 
 
 And controversy hence a question takes Lov. Comp. no 
 
 Cold modesty, hot wrath. Both fire from hence and chill extincture hath . 294 
 
 Phcenix and the turtle fled In a mutual flame from hence . Ph, and Tur. 24 
 
 Hencefortli. Bonnet nor veil henceforth no creature wear 1 Ven. and Adon. 1081 
 
 Her. And trembling in her passion, calls it balm 27 
 
 Her words are done, her woes the more increasing 254 
 
 Her eyes petitioners to his eyes suing 356 
 
 His eyes saw her eyes as they had not seen them ; Her eyes woo'd still, his 
 
 eyes disdain'd the wooing 357 
 
 But hers, which through the crystal tears gave light, Shone like the moon . 491 
 Her voice is stopt, her joints forget to bow ; Her eyes are mad . . . 1061 
 Lucrece to their sight Must sell her joy, her life, her world's delight Lucr. 385 
 Her azure veins, her alabaster skin. Her coral lips, her snow-white dimpled 
 
 chin 419 
 
 Such passion her assails. That patience is quite beaten from her breast . 1562 
 Herald. The owl, night's herald, shrieks, ''Tis very late' Ven. and Adon. 531 
 Some loathsome dash the herald will contrive. To cipher me . Lucrece 206 
 
 The world's fresh ornament And only herald to the gaudy spring Sonnet I 10 
 Herald sad and trumpet be. To whose sound chaste wings obey Ph. and Tur. 3 
 Heraldry. This heraldry in Lucrece' face was seen, Argued by beauty's red 
 
 and virtue's white Lucrece 64 
 
 Herb. Dainties to taste, fresh beauty for the use, Herbs for their smell, and 
 
 sappy plants to bear Ven. anA Adon. 165 
 
 No flower was nigh, no grass, herb, leaf, or weed. But stole his blood , . 1055 
 
 Herd. Gxists and foul flaws to herdmen and to herds 456 
 
 And sometime sorteth with a herd of deer 689 
 
 When lofty trees I see barren of leaves Which erst from heat did canopy the 
 
 herd Sonnet 12 6 
 
 And scarce the herd gone to the hedge for shade .... Pass. Pil. 72 
 
 Herds stand weeping, Flocks all sleeping 285 
 
 Herdmen. Gusts and foul flaws to herdmen and to herds Ven. and Adon. 456 
 
 Here come and sit, where never serpent hisses 17 
 
 Since I have hemm'd thee here Within the circuit of this ivory pale . . 229 
 
 I pray you hence, and leave me here alone 382 
 
 Here the gentle lark, weary of rest, From his moist cabinet mounts up on 
 
 high 853 
 
 Here kennell'd in a brake she flnds a hound 913 
 
 Here she meets another sadly scowling. To whom she speaks . . . 917 
 Here overcome, as one full of despair. She vail'd her eyelids .... 955 
 
 Since thou art dead, lo, here I prophesy 1135 
 
 Here was thy fatlier's bed, here in my breast 1183 
 
 Here pale with fear he doth premeditate The dangers . . . Lucrece 183 
 Here with a cockatrice' dead-killing eye He rouseth up himself . . . 540 
 
 Here she exclaims against repose and rest 757 
 
 Gret me hither paper, ink, and pen : Yet save that labour, for I have them 
 
 here 1290 
 
 Here folds she up the tenour of her woe. Her certain sorrow writ uncertainly 1310 
 
 And here and there the painter interlaces Pale cowards 1390 
 
 Here one man's hand lean'd on another's head 1415 
 
 Here one being tlirong'd bears back, all boU'n and red 1417 
 
 Thy eye kindled the fire that burnetii here 1475 
 
 Here in Troy, for trespass of thine eye. The sire, the son, the dame, and 
 
 daughter die 1476 
 
 Here weeps Hecuba, here Priam dies, Here manly Hector faints . , . 1485 
 Here Troilus swounds. Here friend by friend in bloody channel lies . . i486 
 
 Here feelingly she weeps Troy's painted woes 1492 
 
 Sinon here is painted. So sober-sad, so weary, and so mihl .... 1541 
 Here, all enraged, such passion her assails. That patience is quite beaten . 1562 
 Lo, here, the hopeless merchant of this loss. With head declined . . . 1660 
 Here with a sigh, as if her heart would break. She throws forth Tarquin's 
 
 name 1716 
 
 Even here she sheathed in her harmless breast A hannful knife . . . 1723 
 
 That life was mine which thou hast here deprived 1752 
 
 But, love, you are No longer yours than you yourself here live . Sonnet 13 2 
 Thou teachest how to make one twain. By praising him here who doth 
 
 hence remain 39 14 
 
 But here 's the joy ; my friend and I are one ; Sweet flattery . . 42 13 
 I ensconce me here Within the knowledge of mine own desert . . 49 9 
 I have gone here and there And made myself a motley to the view . 110 i 
 Ink would have seem'd more black and damned here . . Lov. Comp. 54 
 Look here, what tributes wounded fancies sent me, Of paled pearls . . 197 
 What breast so cold that is not warmed here? O cleft effect I . . . 292 
 She touch'd him here and there,— Touches so soft still conquer chastity 
 
 Pass. Pil. 49 
 I see a fair sweet youth Here in these brakes deep-wounded .... 126 
 Yet will she blush, here be it said. To hear her secrets so bewray'd . . 351 
 Here the anthem doth commence : Love and constancy is dead Ph. and Tur. 21 
 
 Grace in all simplicity. Here enclosed in cinders lie 55 
 
 Hereafter. Sorrow on love hereafter sliall attend . . Ven. and Adon. 1136 
 
 And bids her eyes hereafter still be blind Lucrece 758 
 
 No dame, hereafter living, By my excuse shall claim excuse's giving . . 1714 
 Herein. Herein lives wisdom, beauty, and increase. . . .Sonnet 11 5 
 Heretic. That heretic. Which works on leases of short-number'd hours 124 g 
 Herself. Nature that made thee, with herself at strife, Saith that the world 
 
 hath ending with thy life Ven. otuZ Adon. 11 
 
 Two glasses, where herself herself beheld A thousand times .... 1129 
 
 Means to immure herself and not be seen 1194 
 
 Cloudy Lucrece shames herself to see Lucrece 1084 
 
 And to herself all sorrow doth compare X102 
 
 So with herself is she in nmtiny To live or die 1153 
 
 Comparing him to that unhappy guest Whose deed hath made herself her- 
 self detest 1566 
 
 Thy wretched wife mistook the matter so, To slay herself .... 1827 
 
 Since Rome herself in them doth stand disgraced 1833 
 
 I swear beauty herself is black And all they foul that thy complexion lack 
 
 Sonnet 132 13 
 Who ever shunn'd by precedent The destined ill she must herself assay ? 
 
 Lot\ Comp. 156 
 
 She that her fame so to herself contrives, The scars of battle . . .243 
 
 Hid. Hasting to feed her fawn hid in some brake . . Ven, and Adon. 876 
 
 The lightless fire Which, in pale embers hid, lurks to aspire . . Lucrece 5 
 
 Then kings' misdeeds cannot be hid in clay 609 
 
 The scalps of many, almost hid behind. To jump up higher seem'd, to mock 
 
 the mind i4'4 
 
 For precious friends hid in death's dateless night .... Sonnet 30 6 
 
 Where, alack. Shall Time's best jewel from Time's chest lie hid? . , 65 10 
 
 Hidden. Foul-cankering rust the hidden treasure ii-ets . Ven. and Adon, 767 
 
HIDDEN 
 
 1827 
 
 HOLY 
 
 Hidden. Which now appear But things removed that hidden in thee lie 
 
 SoJinet 81 8 
 
 Hide. Thin mane, thick tail, bnwid buttock, tender hide Ven. and Adon. 298 
 
 Ami with his bonnet hides Jiis angry brow 339 
 
 To draw the cloud that hides the silver moon Liicrece 371 
 
 The lesser thing should not the greater hide 663 
 
 To mask their brows and hide their infamy 794 
 
 Little stars may hide them when they list 1008 
 
 My sable ground of sin I will not paint, To hide the truth .... 1075 
 
 In him the jminter labour'd with liis skill To hide deceit .... 1507 
 It is but as a tomb Which hides your life and shows not half your parts 
 
 Sonnet 17 4 
 
 And from the forlorn world his visage hide 33 7 
 
 The bloody spur cannot provoke him on That sometimes anger thrusts 
 
 into his hide 50 10 
 
 As my chest, Or as the wardrobe which the robe doth hide . . . 62 10 
 
 Not once vouchsafe to hide my will in thine 185 6 
 
 If thou dost seek to have what thou dost hide. By self-example mayst 
 
 thou be denied 142 13 
 
 Hideous. Sliape every bush a hideous shapeless devil . . . Lucrece 973 
 
 For never-resting time leads summer on To hideous winter . . Sonnets 6 
 
 And see the brave day sunk in hideous night 12 a 
 
 Hiding base sin in plaits of majesty LucrKe 93 
 
 In his dim mist the aspiring mountains hiding 548 
 
 Hiding thy bravery in their rotten smoke Sonnets^ 4 
 
 Hie. Unto the wood they hie them, Out-stripping crows that strive to over-tty 
 
 them Ven. and Adon. 323 
 
 Weary of the world, away she hies, And yokes her silver doves . . . 1189 
 
 Calls her maid, Whose swift obedience to her mistress hies . . Lucrece 1215 
 
 To hie as fast As laj^ging fowls before the northern blast .... 1334 
 
 And forth with bashful innocence doth hie 1341 
 
 O, swe^t shepherd, hie thee, For methinks thou stay'st too long . Pass. Pil. 167 
 
 ffied. Rose-cheek'd Adonis hied him to the chase . . Ven, and Adon. 3 
 
 And thither hied, a sad distemper'd guest. But found no cure Sonnet 153 12 
 
 High. Sweet bottom-grass and high delightful plain . Ven. and Adon. 236 
 
 Shows his hot courage and his high desire 276 
 
 High crest, short ears, straight legs, and passing strong .... 297 
 
 For through his mane and tail the high wind sings. Fanning the liairs . . 305 
 Whose vulture thought doth pitch the price so high, That she will draw his 
 
 lips' rich treasure dry 551 
 
 Wherein .she framed thee in high heaven's despite 731 
 
 The gentle lark, weary of rest, From his moist cabinet mounts up on high . 854 
 
 But high or low. That all love's pleasure shall not match his woe . . 1139 
 
 In that high task hath done her oeauty wrong .... Lucrece 80 
 
 For that he colour'd with his high estate 9s 
 
 And decks \vith praises Collatine's high name 108 
 
 Huge rocks, high winds, strong pirates, shelves, and sands, The merchant 
 
 fears, ere rich at home he lands 335 
 
 By their high treason is his heart misled 369 
 
 She conjures him by high almighty Jove, By knighthood .... 568 
 
 Some high, some low, the painter was so nice 1412 
 
 Who will believe my verse in time to come, If it were fill'd with your most 
 
 high deserts? Sonnet 17 2 
 
 Thine eyes that taught the dumb on high to sing 78 5 
 
 Thou art all my art and dost advance As high as learning my rude 
 
 ignorance 78 14 
 
 Thy love is better than high birth to me. Richer than wealth . . 91 9 
 
 In clamours of all size, both high and low .... Lov. Camp. 21 
 
 Higher. My uncontrolled tide Turns not, but swells the higher by this let 
 
 Lucrece 646 
 Tlie scalps of many, almost hid behind. To jump up higher seem'd, to mock 
 
 the mind 1414 
 
 Highmost. But when from highmost pitch, with weary car, Like feeble age, 
 
 he reeleth from the day Sonnet 7 9 
 
 High-pitched. Did sting His high-pitch'd thoughts . . . Lucrece 41 
 
 High-proud. Reckoning his fortune at such high-proud rate .... 19 
 
 Hild. O, let it not be hild Poor women's faults, tliat they are so fulflll'd With 
 
 men's abuses 1257 
 
 Hill. Graze on my lips ; and if those hills be dry, Stray lower, where the 
 
 pleasant fountains lie Ven. and Adon. 233 
 
 By this, poor Wat, far off upon a hill. Stands on his hinder legs . . . 697 
 
 That cedar-tops and hills seem burnish'd gold 858 
 
 Between whose hills her head entombed is Lucrece 390 
 
 Having climb'd the steep-up heavenly hill Sonnet 7 5 
 
 From off a hill whose concave womb re-wordcd A plaintful story Lov. Comp. i 
 
 Her stand she takes upon a steep-up hill Pass. Pil. 121 
 
 That hills and valleys, dales and fields, And all the craggy mountains 
 
 yields 355 
 
 Hillocks. Round rising hillocks, brakes obscure and rough Ven. and Ad<m. 237 
 
 Him. Rose-cheek'd Adonis hied him to the chase 3 
 
 And 'tis your fault I am bereft him so 38: 
 
 They all strain courtesy who shall cope him first 888 
 
 Love's golden arrow at him should have fled 947 
 
 He fed them with his sight, they him with berries 1104 
 
 Had I been tooth'd like him, I must confess. With kissing him I should 
 
 have kill'd him first 1117 
 
 I tell the day, to please him thou art bright Sonnet 28 9 
 
 Featured like him, like him with friends possess'd 29 6 
 
 Him have I lost ; thou hast both him and me 134 13 
 
 Himself. Narcissus so himself himsSlf forsook, And died to kiss his shadow 
 
 in the brook Ven. and Adon. 161 
 
 Love made those hollows, if himself were slain, He might be buried in a 
 
 tomb so simple 243 
 
 Disturbing Jealousy Doth call himself Affection's sentinel .... 650 
 
 To recreate himself when he hath sung, The tiger would be tame . . . 1095 
 
 Since he himself is reft from her by death 1174 
 
 To grow unto himself was his desire, And so 'tis thine 1180 
 
 And for himself himself he must forsake Lucrece 157 
 
 When he himself himself confounds, betrays To slanderous tongues . . 160 
 
 So from himself impiety hath wrought 341 
 
 He rouseth up himself and makes a pause 541 
 
 Tilllike a jade Self-will himself doth tire 707 
 
 For now against himself Iih sounds this doom 717 
 
 Let the thief run mad, Himself himself seek every hour to kill ! . . . 998 
 
 Himself, behind, Was left unseen, save to the eye of mind .... 1425 
 
 Himself on her self-slaughter'd body threw 1733 
 
 That on himself such murderous shame commits .... Sonnet 9 14 
 Or heart in love with sighs himself doth smother. With my love's 
 
 picture 47 4 
 
 Accomplish'd in himself, not in his case Lov. Comp. 116 
 
 Himself. I in deep delight am chiefly drown'd Whenas himself to singing he 
 
 betakes Pass. PU. 114 
 
 That the lover, sick to death, Wish'd himself the heaven's breath . . 234 
 
 And deny himself for Jove, 'Turning mortal for thy love .... 243 
 
 Hind. Like a white hind under the gripe's sharp claws, Pleads . Lucrece 543 
 
 Hinder. Stands on his hinder legs with listening ear, To hearken V. and A. 698 
 
 Hindering tlieir present fall by this dividing Lucrece 551 
 
 Hindmost. Though words come hindmost, holds his rank before . Sonnet 85 12 
 
 Hips. Each leaning on their elbows and their hips . . Ven. and Adon. 44 
 
 His. Now doth she stroke his cheek, now doth he frown, And 'gins to chide 45 
 
 His louring brows o'erwhelming his fair sight. Like misty vapours . . 183 
 
 His ears up-prick'd ; his braided hanging mane Upon his compass'd crest 
 
 now stand on end 271 
 
 His eye, which scornfully glisters like lire, Sliows his hot courage and his 
 
 high desire 275 
 
 His eyes saw her eyes as they had not seen them ; Her eyes woo'd still, his 
 
 eyes disdain'd the wooing 357 
 
 Enfranchising his mouth, his back, his breast 396 
 
 Were never four such lamps together mix'd, Had not his clouded with his 
 
 brow's repine 490 
 
 Then he had spoke, And, hearing him, thy power had lost his power . . 944 
 
 Never did he bless My youth with his ; the more am I accurst . . . 1120 
 
 No comfortable star did lend his light. No noise but owls' . . Lucrece 164 
 The locks between her chamber and his will Each one by him enforced 
 
 retires his ward 302 
 
 She puts the perio<l often from his place 565 
 
 The bark peel'd from the lofty pine. His leaves will wither and his sap decay 1168 
 
 One doth call her his, the other his. Yet neither may possess the claim . 1793 
 Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines. And often is his gold complexion 
 
 dimm'd Sonnet IS 6 
 
 Nor Mars his sword nor war's quick fire shall bum The living record of 
 
 your memory 65 7 
 
 Hiss. Here come and sit, where never seri>ent hisses . Ven. and Adon. 17 
 
 llie sun doth scorn you and the wind doth hiss you 1084 
 
 The adder hisses where the sweet birds sing Lucrece 871 
 
 History. In many's looks the false heart's history Is writ . . Sonnet 93 7 
 
 Hit. But hatefully at random dost thou liit . . . Veil, and Adon. 940 
 
 The snail, wliose tender horns being hit, Shrinks backivard in his shelly cave 1033 
 
 How hard true sorrow hits, And soon to you, as you to me ! Sonnet 120 10 
 
 Hither. Far from the purpose of his coming hither. He makes excuses Lucr. 113 
 
 And in a desperate rage Post hither, this vile purpose to prevent . . . 220 
 
 Go, get me hither paper, ink, and pen 1289 
 
 Hive. In thy weak hive a wandering wasj) hath crept 839 
 
 The old bees die, the young jxissess their hive 1769 
 
 Upon her head a platted hive of straw Lov. Comp. 8 
 
 Hoard. The life and feeling of her passion She hoards, to spend when he is by 
 
 Lucrece 1318 
 
 Nature hath charged me that I hoard them not, But yield them up L. Comp. 220 
 
 Hoarsely. With imtuned tongue she hoarsely calls liermaid . . Lucrece 1214 
 Hoisted. I have hoisted sail to all the winds Which should transport me 
 
 Sonnet 117 7 
 
 Hold. What seest thou in the ground ? hold up thy head Ven. atid Adon. 118 
 
 For all askance he holds her in his eye 342 
 
 He bends her fingers, holds her pulses hard, He chafes her lips ... . 476 
 
 The world will hold thee in disdain, Sith in thy pride so fair a hope is slain 761 
 
 And hold it for no sin To wish that I their father had not been . Lucrece 209 
 
 Thus, graceless, holds he disputation 'Tween frozen conscience . . . 246 
 
 And they too strong, To hold their cursed -blessed fortune long , . . 866 
 In a sea of care. Holds disputation with each thing she views . . .1101 
 She dares not thereof make discovery, Lest he should hold it her own gross 
 
 abuse 1315 
 
 These contraries such unity do hold. Only to flatter fools and make them 
 
 bold 1558 
 
 So should that beauty which you hold in lease Find no determination 
 
 Sonnet 13 5 
 
 Every thing that grows Holds in perfection but a little moment . . 15 2 
 
 How with this rage shall beauty hold a plea? 65 3 
 
 O, how shall summer's honey breath hold out ? 65 5 
 
 What strong hand can hold his swift foot back ? 65 11 
 
 I hold such strife As 'twixt a miser and his wealth is found ... 75 3 
 
 Your shallowest help will hold me up afloat 80 9 
 
 My tongue-tied Muse in manners holds her still 85 i 
 
 Though words come hindmost, holds his rank before . . . . 85 12 
 
 For how do I hold tlieo but by thy granting? 87 5 
 
 I sometime hold my tongue, Because I would not dull you with my song 102 13 
 
 Nor his own vision holds what it doth catch 113 8 
 
 That poor retention could not so much hold 122 9 
 
 Who in thy x>ower Dost hold Time's fickle glass, his sickle, hour . . 126 2 
 
 For nothing hold me, so it please thee hold That nothing me . . 136 11 
 
 Whilst her neglected child holds her in chase. Cries to catch her . . 143 5 
 
 No want of conscience hold it that 1 call Her 'love' .... 151 13 
 
 'Gainst whom the world could not hold argument .... Pais. Pil. 30 
 
 O never faith could hold, if not to beauty vow'd 58 
 
 Hold-fast. While in his hold-fast foot the weak mouse panteth . Lucrece 555 
 Holding their course to Paphos, where their queen Means to immure herself 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 1193 
 
 The dispersed air, who, holding Lucrece' life, Answer'd their cries Lucrece 1805 
 
 Hole. Let it not be call'd impiety. If in this blemish'd fort I make some hole 1175 
 Holiest. This device was sent me from a nun. Or sister sanctified, of holiest 
 
 note Lov. Comp. 233 
 
 Holla. What recketh he his rider*s angry stir, His flattering * Holla,' or his 
 
 * Stand, I say '? Ven. and Adon. 284 
 
 Hollo. She hears some huntsman hollo ; A nurse's song ne'er pleased her babe 
 
 so well 973 
 
 Hollow. Love made those hollows, if himself were slain. He might be buried 
 
 in a tomb so simple 243 
 
 The bearing earth . . . , Whose hollow womb resounds like heaven's thunder 268 
 
 Lo, in this hollow cradle take thy rest 1185 
 
 Hollow- swelling. Your tunes entomb Within your hollow-swelling feather'd 
 
 breasts Lucrece 1122 
 
 Holy. By holy human law. and common troth. By heaven and earth . . 571 
 
 Sweet chastity's decay. The impious breach of holy wedlock vow . . 809 
 How many a holy and obsequious tear Hath dear religious love stol'n fhjm 
 
 mine eye As interest of the dead SonTiet 31 5 
 
 In him those holy antique hours are seen, Without all ornament . .68 9 
 
 Sweet beauty hath no name, no holy bower, But is profaned . . .127 7 
 
 Which borrow'd from this holy fire of Love A dateless lively heat . 153 5 
 
 And be not of my holy vows afraid I/yv. Comp. 179 
 
 There is no heaven, by holy then, When time with age doth them attaint 
 
 Pass. Pil. 343 
 
HOLY-THOUGHTED 
 
 1828 
 
 HOVERED 
 
 Holy-thoughted Lucrece to their sight Must sell her joy . . . Lucrece 384 
 
 Homage. Each under eye Doth homage to his new-appearing sight Sonnet 7 3 
 
 Home. Huge rocks, liigh winds, strong pirates, shelves and sands, The 
 
 merchant fears, ere rich at home he lands .... Lucrece 336 
 The mindful messenger, come back. Brings home his lord and other company 1584 
 Both stood, like old acquaintance in a trance. Met far from home . . 1596 
 Is it thy spirit that thou send'st from thee So far from home? . Sonnet 61 6 
 So thy great gift, upon misprision growing, Comes home again . . 87 12 
 Wluch in thy breast doth lie : That is my home of love .... 109 5 
 
 Home-bred. A mischief worse than civil home-bred strife Ven. and Adoii. 764 
 
 Homely. Tlie liomely villain court'sies to her low .... Lucrece 1338 
 
 Homeward. And homeward through the dark laimd runs apace V. and A. 813 
 
 Honest. But honest fear, bewitch'd with lust's foul charm, Doth too too oft 
 
 betake him to retire Lucrece 173 
 
 Pawnd honest looks, but laid no words to gage . . . . . . 1351 
 
 And all my honest faith in thee is lost Sonnet 152 8 
 
 Honesty. Thou smother'st honesty, thou murder'st troth . . Lucrece 885 
 Beguiled Witli outward honesty, but yet defiled With inward vice . . 1545 
 
 Honey. For thy meed A thousand honey secrets shalt thou know V. and A. 16 
 Once more the ruby-colour'd portal open'd, Which to his speech did honey 
 
 passage yield 452 
 
 Ere he says ' Adieu,' The honey fee of parting tendered is ... . 538 
 
 I think the honey guarded with a sting Lucrece 493 
 
 My honey lost, and I, a drone-like bee 836 
 
 And suck'd the honey which thy chaste bee kept 840 
 
 Thou false thief, Thy honey turns to gall, thy joy to grief! .... 889 
 O, how shall summer's honey breath hold out? .... Sonyiet 65 5 
 
 Honour. Forgetting shame's pure blush and honour's wrack Ven. and Adon. 558 
 
 Now she adds honours to his hateful name 994 
 
 Honour and beauty in the owner's arms Lucrece 27 
 
 His honour, his affairs, his friends, his state. Neglected all . . . -45 
 The aim of all is but to nurse the life With honour, wealth, and ease . . 142 
 As life for honour in fell battle's rage ; Honour for wealth .... 145 
 
 Pawning his honour to obtain his hist 156 
 
 To kill thine honour with thy life's decay 516 
 
 That to his borrow'd bed he make retire. And stoop to honour, not to foul 
 
 desire - . . . 574 
 
 Thou wrong'st his honour, woxmd'st his princely name 599 
 
 If, CoUatine, thine honour lay in me. From me by strong assault it is bereft 834 
 Yet am I guilty of thy honour's wrack ; Yet for thy honour did I entertain 
 
 him 841 
 
 Honour thyself to rid me of this shame ; For if I die, my honour lives in 
 
 thee .............. 1031 
 
 My honour I '11 bequeath unto the knife That wounds my body . . . 1184 
 'Tis honour to deprive dislionour'd life ; The one will live, the otlier being 
 
 dead 1186 
 
 My shame so dead, mine honour is new-bom 1190 
 
 Mine honour be the knife's that makes my wound 1201 
 
 She modestly prepares to let them know Her honour is ta'en prisoner . . 1608 
 May my pure mind with the foul act dispense, My low-declined honour to 
 
 advance? 1705 
 
 Which husbandry in honour might uphold Against the stormy gu.sts Son. 13 10 
 
 Of public honour and proud titles boast 25 2 
 
 Unlook'd for joy in that I honour most 25 4 
 
 Once foil'd. Is from the book of honour razed quite . . . . 25 11 
 Nor thou with public kindness honour me. Unless thou take that 
 
 honour from thy name 36 11 
 
 And gilded honour shamefully misplaced 66 5 
 
 Finding myself in honour so forbid. With safest distance I mine honour 
 
 shielded Lov. Comp. 150 
 
 Honourable. Plight your honourable faiths to me, With swift pursuit to 
 
 venge this wrong Lucrece 1690 
 
 Honoured. And him by oath they truly honoured 410 
 
 The mightier man, the mightier is the thing That makes him honour'd . 1005 
 
 Honouring. I bore the canopy, With my extern the outward honouring 
 
 Sonnet 125 2 
 
 Hoof. The bearing earth with his hard hoof he wounds . Veii. and Adon. 267 
 
 Hooks. She touch'd no unknown baits, nor fear'd no hooks . . Lucrece 103 
 Hooks, Whereto the judgement of my heart is tied . . Sonnet 137 7 
 
 Hope. Things out of hope are compass'd oft with venturing Ven. aiid Adon. 567 
 
 Sith in thy pride so fair a hope is slain 762 
 
 The dire imagination she did follow This sound of hope doth labour to 
 
 expel 976 
 
 Despair and hope makes thee ridiculous 988 
 
 Though weak-built hopes persuade him to abstaining . . . Lucrece 130 
 
 Full of foul hope and full of fond mistrust 284 
 
 If in thy hope thou darest do such outrage 605 
 
 To shame his hope with deeds degenerate 1003 
 
 When their brave hope, bold Hector, march'd to field 1430 
 
 And to their hope they such odd action yield 1433 
 
 I hope some good conceit of thine In thy soul's thought, all naked, will 
 
 bestow it Sonnet 26 7 
 
 Wishing me like to one more rich in hope. Featured like him . . 29 5 
 
 Being had, to triumph, being lack'd, to hope 52 14 
 
 And yet to times in hope my verse shall stand, Praising thy worth . 60 13 
 Yet this abundant issue seem'd to me But hope of orphans . . . 97 10 
 
 Applying fears to hopes and hopes to fears 119 3 
 
 But if thou catch thy hope, turn back to me 143 11 
 
 Heart hath his hope, and eyes their wished sight .... Pass. Pil. 202 
 
 Hopeless. She there remains a hopeless castaway .... Lucrece 744 
 Lo, here, the hopeless merchant of this loss. With head declined . . . 1660 
 
 Hoping. Thus hoping that Adonis is alive. Her rash suspect she doth 
 
 extenuate Ven. and Adon. 1009 
 
 And so, by hoping more, they have but less Lucrece 137 
 
 Horn. She hearkens for his hounds and for his horn . Ven. and Adon. 868 
 
 Even at this word she hears a merry horn 1025 
 
 As the snail, whose tender horns being hit, Shrinks backward . . . 1033 
 Anon Adonis comes with horn and hounds Pass. Pil. 122 
 
 Horse. Being so enraged, desire doth lend her force Courageously to pluck 
 
 him from his horse Ven. and Adon. 30 
 
 Away he springs and hasteth to his horse 258 
 
 So did this horse excel a common one In shape, in courage .... 293 
 
 Look, wliat a horse should have he did not lack 299 
 
 With her the horse, and left Adonis there; As they were mad . . . 322 
 My horse is gone, And 'tis your fault I am bereft him so . . . .380 
 
 Therefore no marvel though thy horse be gone 390 
 
 And on thy well-breath'd horse keep mth thy hounds 678 
 
 Then can no horse witli my desire keep i>ace ...... Sonnet 51 9 
 
 Some [glory] in their hawks and hounds, some in their horse . . 91 4 
 Prouder tlian garments' cost, Of more delight than hawks or horses be 91 11 
 
 Horse. Often men would say That horse his mettle from his rider takes 
 
 Lov. Comp. 107 
 Whether the horse by him became his deed, Or he his manage by the well- 
 doing steed Ill 
 
 Hospitality. Reward not hospitality With such black payment . Lucrece 575 
 
 Host. Lust-breathed Tarquin leaves the Roman host 3 
 
 To all the host of heaven I complain me. Thou wrong'st his honour . . 59B 
 
 Hostess. A woeful hostess brooks not merry guests 1125 
 
 Hot. She red and hot as coals of glowing fire, He red for shame, but frosty 
 
 in desire Ven. and Adon. 35 
 
 Shows his hot courage and his high desire 276 
 
 With weary gait, His day's hot task hath ended in the west .... 530 
 
 Hot, faint, and weary, with her hard embracing 559 
 
 In the very lists of love, Her champion mounted for the hot encounter . 596 
 The hot scent-snutting hounds are driven to doubt. Ceasing their clamorous 
 
 cry 692 
 
 The hot tyrant stains and soon bereaves. As caterpillars do the tender leaves 797 
 
 So shall I die by drops of hot desire 1074 
 
 But his hot heart, which fond desire doth scorch, Puffs forth another wind 
 
 Lucrece 314 
 
 Anon his beating he^rt, alarum striking, Gives the hot charge . . . 434 
 Cooling his hot face in the chastest tears That ever modest eyes with .sorrow 
 
 shed 682 
 
 This hot desire converts to cold disdain 691 
 
 Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines Sonnet 18 5 
 
 Three April perfumes in three hot Junes burn'd, Since first I saw you 
 
 fresh 104 7 
 
 And so the general of hot desire Was sleeping by a virgin hand disarm'd 154 7 
 All these trophies of affections hot, Of x>ensived and subdued desires the 
 
 tender Lov. Comp. 218 
 
 Cold modesty, hot wrath, Both fire from hence and chill extincture hath . 293 
 
 Hot was the day ; she hotter that did look For his approach . Pass. Pil. 77 
 Youth is hot and bold, age i^ weak and cold ; Youth is wild, and age is 
 
 tame 163 
 
 Hot-burning. 'Tween frozen conscience and hot-burning will . . Lucrece 247 
 
 And in that cold hot-burning fire doth dwell 1557 
 
 Hotly. Titan . . . With burning eye did hotly overlook them Ven. and Adon. 178 
 An oven that is stopp'd, or river stay'd. Burnetii more hotly, swelleth with 
 
 more rage 332 
 
 So fares it with this faultful lord of Rome, Who this accomplishment so 
 
 hotly chased Lucrece 716 
 
 Hotter. Hot was the day ; she hotter that did look For his approach Pass. Pil. 77 
 
 Hound. And on thy well-breath'd horse keep with thy hounds V. and A. 678 
 He runs among a flock of sheep. To make the cunning hounds mistake their 
 
 smell 686 
 
 The hot scent-snuffing hounds are driven to doubt, Ceasing their clamorous 
 
 cry 692 
 
 She hearkens for his hounds and for his horn : Anon she hears them . . 868 
 
 By this, she hears the hounds are at a bay ; Whereat she .starts . . 877 
 
 Even so the timorous yelping of the hounds Appals her senses . . . 881 
 
 In a brake she finds a hound, And asks the weary caitiff" for his master . 913 
 
 As the full-fed hound or gorged hawk, Unapt for tender smell . Lucrece 694 
 
 Some [glory] in their hawks and hounds, some in their horse . Son7iet 91 4 
 
 Anon Adonis comes with horn and hoimds Pass. Pil. 122 
 
 Hour. A summer's day will seem an hour but short, Being wasted in such 
 
 time-beguiling sport Ven. and Adon. 23 
 
 What hour is this? or mom or weary even? Do I delight to die, or hfe 
 
 desire? 495 
 
 Suggesteth mutiny, And in a peaceful hour doth cry ' Kill, kill ! ' . . . 652 
 
 For lovers' hours are long, though seeming short 842 
 
 There shall not be one minute in an hour Wherein I will not kiss my sweet 
 
 love's flower 1187 
 
 Stuff" up his lust, as minutes fill up hours Lucrece 297 
 
 Till every minute pays the hour his debt 329 
 
 And they would stand auspicious to the hour 347 
 
 When wilt thou sort an hour great strifes to end? 899 
 
 Rape and unirder's rapes, Tliy heinous hours wait on them as their pages . 910 
 Why liath thy servant. Opportunity, Betray'd the hours thou gavest me to 
 
 repose ? 933 
 
 To ruinate proud buildings with thy hours 944 
 
 O, this dread night, wouldst thou one hour come back ! . . . . 965 
 
 Disturb his hours of rest with restless trances, AflHict him in his bed . . 974 
 
 Let the thief run mad, Himself himself seek every hour to kill ! . . . 998 
 That he may vow, in that sad hour of mine, Revenge on him tliat made me 
 
 stop my breath . . 1179 
 
 Those hours, that with gentle work did frame The lovely gaze Sonnet 5 i 
 
 Now stand you on the top of happy hours 16 5 
 
 O, carve not with thy hours my love's fair brow. Nor draw no lines there 19 9 
 He was but one hour mine ; The region cloud hath mask'd him from 
 
 me now 33 n 
 
 Yet doth it steal sweet hours from love's delight 36 8 
 
 The which he will not every hour survey. For blunting the fine point 
 
 of seldom pleasure 52 3 
 
 What should I do but tend Upon the hours and times of your desire? . 57 2 
 
 Nor dare I chide the worl<i-without-end hour 57 5 
 
 Or at your hand the account of hours to crave 58 3 
 
 To find out shames and idle hours in me, The scope and tenour of thy 
 
 jealousy? 61 7 
 
 When hours have drain'd his blood and fiU'd his brow With lines and 
 
 \vrinkles 63 3 
 
 In him those holy antique hours are seen. Without all ornament . . 68 9 
 
 Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks, But bears it out . . 116 11 
 
 That heretic, AVhich works on leases of short-number'd hours . . 124 10 
 
 Who in thy power Dost hold Time's fickle glass, his sickle, hour . . 126 2 
 
 Buy terms divine in selling hours of dross 146 11 
 
 And had let go by The swiftest hours Lov. Comp. 60 
 
 In me you behold The injury of many a blasting hour . . . . . 72 
 
 Lost, vaded, broken, dead within an hour Pass. Pil. 174 
 
 Now are minutes added to the hours ; To spite me now, each minute seems 
 
 a moon 206 
 
 Hourly. Or as those bars which stop the hourly dial . . . Lucrece 327 
 
 House. Her house is sack'd, her quiet interrupted, Her mansion batter'd . 1170 
 
 So, I commend me ft-om our house in grief 1308 
 
 Who lets so fair a house fall to decay? Sonnet 13 g 
 
 Household. O foul dishonour to my household's grave ! O impious act ! 
 
 Lucrece 198 
 Housewife. Lo ! as a careful housewife runs to catch One of her feather'd 
 
 creatures broke away Somu-t 143 i 
 
 Hovered. Gave the tempter place, Which like a cherubin above them hover'd 
 
 Lov. Comp. 319 
 
HOVERING 
 
 1829 
 
 ILL-NURTURED 
 
 Hovering. She prepares to write, First hovering o'er the iwiper with her qnill 
 
 Lucrece 1297 
 
 How. Look, how a bird lies tangled in a net . Ven. and Adon, 67 
 
 Look how he can, she cannot choose but love 79 
 
 Being mad before, how doth she now for wits? 249 
 
 Wistly to view How she came stealing to the wayward boy .... 344 
 To note the lighting conflict of her hue, How white and red each other did 
 
 destroy ! 346 
 
 For all my mind, my thought, my busy care. Is how to get mv palfrey . 384 
 
 How like a jade he stood, tied to the tree, Servilely master'd ! . . . 391 
 
 To overshoot his troubles How he outruns the wind and with what care . 681 
 
 Look, how a bright star shooteth from the sky, So glides he in the night . 815 
 How love makes young men thrall and old men dote ; How love is wise in 
 
 folly, foolish-witty 837 
 
 O, how her eyes and tears did lend and borrow I 961 
 
 How strange it seems Not to believe, and yet too credulous . . -985 
 
 How much a fool was I To be of such a weak and silly mind .... 1015 
 
 O, how her fear did make her colour rise ! Lttcrece 257 
 
 And how her baud, in my hand being lock'd, Forced it to tremble ! . . 260 
 
 My true eyes have never practised how To cloak offences .... 748 
 
 How Tarquin must be used, read it in me 1195 
 
 How was I overseen that thou shalt see it ! 1206 
 
 How like Eve's apple doth thy beauty grow ! Sonnet 93 13 
 
 I teacii thee how To make him seem long hence as he shows now , . 101 13 
 
 Howling. To whom she speaks, and be replies with howling Ven. and Adon. 918 
 
 My sighs so deep Procure to weep, In howling wise . . . Pass. PH. 277 
 Hue. To note the lighting conflict of her hue, How whit-e and red each other 
 
 did destroy ! Ven. and Adon. 345 
 
 In her naked bed, Teaching the sheets a whiter hue than white . . . 398 
 
 Brings beauty under : Botli favour, savour, hue, and qualities . . . 747 
 
 A man in hue, all * hues' in his controlling Sonnet 20 7 
 
 Why should false painting imitate his cheek And steal dead seeing of 
 
 his living hue? 67 6 
 
 Thou art as fair in knowledge as in hue 82 s 
 
 Nor the sweet smell Of different flowers in odour and in hue . . 08 6 
 
 So your sweet luie, whicli methink.s .still doth stand. Hath motion . 104 11 
 The glowing roses That flame through water which their hue encloses 
 
 Ijyv. Comp. 287 
 Huge rocks, high winds, strong pirates, shelves, and sands, The merchant 
 
 fears, ere rich at home he lands lAicrece 335 
 
 Small lights are soon blown out, huge fires abide 647 
 
 And waste huge stones with little water-drops 959 
 
 This huge stage presenteth nought but shows .... Sonnet 15 3 
 
 And all things rare That heaven's air in this huge rondure hems . . 21 8 
 
 Hugely. But all alone stands hugely politic 124 n 
 
 Hum. For burden-wise I'll hum on Tarquin still .... Litcrece 1133 
 
 Human. By holy human law, and common troth, By heaven and earth . 571 
 
 Whose heavenly touch Upon the lute doth ravish human sense Pass. Pil. 108 
 
 Humanity. Let fair humanity ablior the deed Litcrece 195 
 
 Humble. When wilt thou be the Iiumble suppliant's friend? .... 897 
 
 And give the harmless show An humble gait, calm looks, eyes wailing still 1508 
 
 Wide as the ocean is, The hmnble as the proudest sail doth bear Sonnet 80 6 
 
 Then tender'd The humble salve which wounded bosoms fits . . 120 12 
 
 Serve always with assured trust. And in thy suit be humble true Pass. Pil. 330 
 
 Humbly. With Death she humbly doth insinuate . . Ven. arid Adon. 1012 
 
 Humour. Soothing the humour of fantastic wits 850 
 
 Such childish humour from weak minds proceeds .... Lucrece 1825 
 
 Every humour hath his adjunct pleasure, Wherein it finds a joy Sonnet 91 5 
 A better state to me belongs Tlian that which on thy humour doth 
 
 depend 92 8 
 
 Hundred. What is ten hundred toaches nnto thee? Ven. and Adon. 519 
 
 Is twenty hundred kisses such a trouble? 522 
 
 A backward look. Even of five hundred courses of the sun . . Sonnet 59 6 
 
 Hung. Over my altars hath he hung his lance, His batter'd shield, his 
 
 uncontrolled crest Ven. and Adon. 103 
 
 Like a jewel hung in ghastly night Sonnet 21 n 
 
 Hung with the trophies of ray lovers gone 31 10 
 
 Hunger. As the grim lion fawneth o'er his prey. Sharp hunger by the con- 
 quest satisfied Lucrece 422 
 
 Hungry. Although to-day thou fill Thy hungry eyes even till they wink 
 
 with fullness Sonnet 56 6 
 
 I have seen the hungry ocean gain Advantage on the kingdom of the 
 
 shore 64 5 
 
 Hunt. He intends To hunt the boar with certain of his friends V. and A. 588 
 
 But that thou told'st me tliou wouldst hunt the boar 614 
 
 But if thou needs will hunt, be ruled by me 673 
 
 Why hunt I then for colour or excuses .' Lucrece 267 
 
 Hunted. And with that word she spied the hunted boar Ven. and Adon. 900 
 
 Past reason hunted, and no sooner had Past reason hated . Sonnet 129 6 
 
 Hunting he loved, but love he laugh'd to scorn . . . Ven. and Adon. 4 
 To make thee hate the hunting of the boar, Unlike myself thou hear'st me 
 
 moralize 711 
 
 Huntsman. By this, far off she hears some huntsman hollo .... 973 
 
 Hurls. The wind Upon his lips their silken parcels liurls . Lov. Com/p. 87 
 
 Hurries. Which madly hurries her she knows not whither Ven. and Adon. 904 
 
 Hurt. You hurt my hand with wringing ; let us pait 421 
 
 He seeks To mend the hurt that his unkindness marr'd 478 
 
 Upon his hurt she looks so steadfastly 1063 
 
 Tliey that have power to hurt and will do none .... Sonnet 94 i 
 
 Husband. Her husband's shallow tongue . . . hath done her beauty wrong 
 
 Lucrece 78 
 
 He stories to her ears her husband's fame 106 
 
 Until her husband's welfare she did hear 263 
 
 So thy .surviving husband shall remain The scornful mark . -519 
 
 Then, for thy husV)and and thy children's sake, Tender my suit . . 533 
 
 By her untimely tears, her husband's love. By holy human law . . 570 
 
 My hnstand is thy friend ; for his sake spare me 582 
 
 My resolution, husband, do thou take ■ . 1200 
 
 And shame that might ensue By that her death, to do her husband wrong . 1264 
 
 Oneof my husband's men Bid thou be ready, by and by .... 1291 
 
 A weeping tear, Shed for the slaughter'd husband by tlie wife . . . 1376 
 Which when her sad-beholding husband saw, Amazedly in her sad face he 
 
 stares 1590 
 
 Dear husband, in the interest of thy bed A stranger came .... 1619 
 
 The father says 'She's mine." 'O, mine she is.' Replies her hnsband . . 1796 
 Mark how one string, sweet husband to another, Strikes each in each by 
 
 mutual ordering Sonnets 9 
 
 Every private widow well may keep By children's eyes her husband's 
 
 shape in mind 9 8 
 
 So shall I live, supposing thou art true. Like a deceived husband . 93 2 
 
 And husband nature's riches from expense 94 6 
 
 Husbandry. Where is she so fair whose unear'd womb Disdains tlie 
 
 tillage of thy husbandry? 3 6 
 
 Which husbandry in honour might uphold 13 10 
 
 Hush. When her mournful hymns did hush the night .... 102 10 
 
 Hushed. Even as the wind is hush'd before it raineth . Ven. and Adon. 458 
 
 Hymn. Like to the lark at break of day arising From sullen earth, sings 
 
 hymns at heaven's gate Sonnet 29 12 
 
 Like unletter'd clerk still cry ' Amen ' To every hymn . . . . S5 7 
 
 When her mournful hymns did hush the night ..... 102 10 
 
 Idiots. Esteemed so As silly-jeering idiots are with kings . . Lucrece iSi2 
 
 Idle, Let us part, And leave this idle theme, this bootless chat V. and A. 422 
 
 * You will fall again Into your idle over-handled theme 770 
 
 Idle sounds resembling parasites. Like shrill-tongued tapsters . . . 848 
 Out, idle words, servants to shallow fools ! Unprofitable sounds ! Lucrece 1016 
 To find out shames and idle hours in me, The .scope and tenour of thy 
 
 jealousy? Sonnet 61 7 
 
 Which shall above that idle rank remain Beyond all date ... 122 3 
 The morning rise Doth cite each moving sense from idle rest Pass. Pil. 195 
 
 Idly. And straight redeem In gentle numbers time so idly spent Sonnet 100 6 
 
 Idol. Well-painted idol, image dull and dead, Statue contenting but the eye 
 
 alone Ven. and Adon. 212 
 
 Let not my love be call'd idolatry, Nor my beloved as an idol show Sonnet 105 a 
 
 Idolatry. Let not my love be call'd idolatry. Nor my beloved as an idol 
 
 show 105 I 
 
 If thou wilt chide, thy lips shall never o{)en . . . Ven. and Adon. 48 
 
 If springing things be any jot diminish'd 417 
 
 As if from thence they borrow'd all their shine . . ... 488 
 
 My living sorrow. If thou encounter with the boar to-morrow .672 
 
 But if thou neetls wilt hunt, be ruled by me 673 
 
 As if another chase were in the skies 696 
 
 If so, the world will hold thee in disdain 761 
 
 If he had spoke, the wolf would leave his prey 1097 
 
 Wavering stoo*! in doubt If best were as it was, or best without Lov. Comp. 98 
 If that the world and love were young Pass. Pil. 369 
 
 Ignorance. Thine eyes that taught the dumb on high to sing And heavy 
 
 ignorance aloft to fly Sonnet 78 6 
 
 Thouart all mvart and dost advance As high as leamingmyrudeignorance 78 14 
 
 Ignorant. AUignorant that soul that sees thee without wonder Pass. Pil, 65 
 
 nion. Threatening cloud-kissing Ilion with annoy .... Lucrece 1370 
 Whose words like wildfire burnt the shining glory Of rich-built Ilion . . 1524 
 
 111. This ill presage advisedly she marketh . . . Ven. and Adon. 457 
 
 Whose inward ill no outward harm express'd Lucrece 91 
 
 In venturing ill we leave to be The things we are for that which we expect 148 
 They all rate his ill, Which drives the creeping thief to some regarti . . 304 
 
 Tlien had they seen the period of their ill 380 
 
 TJrgeth still Under what colour he commits this ill 476 
 
 111. End thy ill aim before thy shoot be ended Lucrece 579 
 
 If all tliese petty ills shall change thy good 656 
 
 Teach me to curse him that thou taught'st this ill ! 996 
 
 My bloo<l shall wash the slander of mine ill 1207 
 
 Then call them not the authors of their ili 1244 
 
 This is too curious-good, this blunt and ill 1300 
 
 So fair a fonn lodged not a mind so ill 1530 
 
 What uncouth ill event Hath thee befall'n, that thou dost trembling stand 1598 
 
 Which I will keep so chary As tender nurse her bat>e from faring ill Son. 22 12 
 
 And they are rich and ransom all ill deeds 34 14 
 
 Lascivious grace, in whom all ill well shows, Kill me with spites . . 40 13 
 So true a fool is love that in your will, Though you do any thing, he 
 
 thinks no ill 57 14 
 
 Not blame your pleasure, be it ill or well 58 14 
 
 And simple truth miscall'd simplicity. And captive good attending 
 
 captain ill 66 12 
 
 If some suspect of ill mask'd not thy show 70 13 
 
 Thou canst not, love, disgrace me half so ill 89 5 
 
 Some glory in their birth, . . . Some in their garments, though new- 
 fangled ill ^^ i 
 
 Naming thy name blesses an ill report 95 8 
 
 For what care I who calls me well or ill ? 112 3 
 
 To anticipate The ills that were not, grew to faults assured . . . 118 10 
 
 A hcAlthful state Which, rank of goodness, would by ill be cured . 118 12 
 
 benefit of ill 1 now I find true That better is by evil still made better 119 9 
 And gain by ill thrice more than I have spent 119 14 
 
 1 should grow mad, And in my madness might speak ill of thee . . 140 10 
 The bettw" angel is a man right fair, Tlie worser spirit a woman colour'd 
 
 ill 144 4 ; Pass, Pil 18 
 
 Feeding on that which doth preser\*e the ill . . . . Sonnet 147 3 
 
 Whence hast thou this becoming of things ill? .... 150 5 
 
 Tlie destined ill she must herself assay Lov. Comp. 156 
 
 Outfacing faults in love with love's ill rest .... Pass. Pil. 8 
 ni-annexed. We have no good that we can say is ours, But ill-annexed 
 
 Opportunity Or kills his life or else his quality . . . Lucrece 874 
 
 Illiterate. The illiterate, that know not how To cipher what is ^vrit . . 810 
 
 Hi-nurtured, crooked, churlish, harsh in voice . . . Ven. and Adon. 134 
 
ILL-RESOUNDING 
 
 1830 
 
 INFUSING 
 
 Ill-resounding. When he hath ceased his jll-resounding noise V. and A. 919 
 
 Xllumined. So is her face illumined with her eye 486 
 
 Ill-used. The hardest knife ill-used doth lose his edge . - .Sonnet 9b 14 
 Ill-wresting. Now this ill-wresting world is grown so bad . . . 140 11 
 Image. Well-painted idol, image dull and dead, Statue contenting but the 
 
 eye alone Ven. and Adon. 212 
 
 An image like thyself, all stain'd with gore 664 
 
 Within his thought her heavenly image sits Lucrece 288 
 
 O comfort-killing Night, image of hell ! Dim register and notary of shame ! 764 
 That for Achilles' image stood his spear, Griped in an armed liand . . 1424 
 
 At last she sees a wretched image bound 1501 
 
 The well-skillVl workman this mild image drew For perjured Sinon . . 1520 
 Overslipp'd her thought, Tliat she with painted images hath spent . . 1577 
 If in the child the father's image lies. Where sliall I live now Lucrece is 
 
 uidived? 1753 
 
 O, from thy cheeks my image thou hast toni ! 1762 
 
 Die single, and thine image dies with thee Sonnet 3 14 
 
 For through the painter must you see his skill, To find where your 
 
 true image pictured lies 24 6 
 
 Their images I loved I view in thee. And tliou, all they, hast all the all 
 
 of me 31 13 
 
 Show me your image in some antique book 59 7 
 
 Is it thy will thy image should keep open My heavy eyelids? . . 01 i 
 Imaginary. All is imaginary she doth prove. He will not manage her 
 
 Ke7i. and Adon. 597 
 Much imaginary work was there ; Conceit deceitful, so compact, so kind 
 
 Lucrece 1422 
 Save that my soul's imaginary sight Presents thy shadow . . Soniiet 27 9 
 Imagination. What should I do, seeing thee so indeed, That tremble at 
 
 the imagination? Ven. and Adon. 668 
 
 The dire imagination she did follow This sound of hope doth labour to 
 
 expel 975 
 
 O, deeper sin than bottomless conceit Can comprehend in stiU imagination I 
 
 Lncrece 702 
 Like fools that in th' imagination set The goodly objects which abroad 
 
 they find Lov. Conip. 136 
 
 Imagine. But if thou fall, O, then imagine this . . Ven. and Adon. 721 
 Imagine her as one in dead of night From forth dull sleep by dreadful 
 
 fancy waking Liicrece 449 
 
 They whose guilt within their bosoms lie Imagine every eye beholds their 
 
 blame 1343 
 
 Imagined. A hand, a foot, a face, a leg, a head, Stood for the whole to be 
 
 imagined 1428 
 
 What wrong else may be imagined By foul enforcement might be done . 1622 
 Imitate. Wretched I, To imitate thee well, against my heart Will fix a 
 
 sharp knife 1137 
 
 Whose waves to imitate the battle sought With swelling ridges . , . 1438 
 
 Why should false painting imitate his cheek? Sonnet 67 5 
 
 Imitated. Describe Adonis, and the counterfeit Is poorly imitated after 
 
 you 53 6 
 
 Immaculate and spotless is my mind ; That was not forced . . Lucrece 1656 
 Immodest. He saith she is immodest, blames her 'miss . Ven. and Adon. 53 
 
 Immodestly lies martyr'd with disgrace Lucrece 802 
 
 Immortal. And by her fair immortal hand she swears, From his soft bosom 
 
 never to remove Ven. and Adon. 80 
 
 And were I not immortal, life were done Between this heavenly and 
 
 earthly sun 197 
 
 Your name from hence immortal life shall have .... Sonnet 81 5 
 Immortality. And by their mortal fault brought in subjection Her im- 
 mortality Lucrece 725 
 
 Immure. Their queen Means to immure herself and not be seen V. and A. 1194 
 Immured. In whose confine immured is the store .... Sonnet 84 3 
 Not to be tempted, would she be immured .... Lov. Comp. 251 
 Impair. I impair not beauty being mute, When others would give life and 
 
 bring a tomb Somiet 83 11 
 
 Impanneled. To 'cide this title is imi)annele<l A quest of thoughts . 46 9 
 Impart. And hang more praise upon deceased I Than niggard truth 
 
 would willingly impart 72 8 
 
 Imparteth. But this no slaughterhouse no tool iniparteth . . Lucrece 1039 
 Impartial. Whereat the impartial gazer late did wonder Ven. and Ado7i. 748 
 Impatience. Tliis said, impatience chokes her pleading tongue . , . 217 
 Impeached. A true .soul When most impeach'd stands least in thy control 
 
 Sonnet 125 14 
 Impediment. Let me not to the marriage of true minds Admit impedi- 
 ments 116 2 
 
 When thou wilt inflame, How coldly those impediments stand forth ! 
 
 Lov. Comp. 269 
 Imperfect. Thy fair imperfect shade Through heavy sleep on sightless eyes 
 
 doth stay Sonnet 43 11 
 
 Imperious supreme of all mortal things .... Ven. and Adon. 996 
 
 Imperiously he leaps, he neighs, he bounds 265 
 
 Impiety. So from himself impiety hath wrought .... Lucrece 341 
 
 Let it not be call'd impiety, If in this blemish'd fort I make some hole . 1174 
 
 Should he live, And with his presence grace impiety . . , Sonnet 67 2 
 
 Ixm>ious. O impious act, including all foul harms! .... Lucrece 199 
 
 The impious breach of holy wedlock vow 809 
 
 Impleaohed. Behold these talents of their hair, With twisted metal amor- 
 ously impleach'd Lov. Comp. 205 
 
 Import. To keep an arljunct to remember thee Were to import forgetfulness 
 
 in me Sonnet 122 14 
 
 Importune. As thou lovest those Whom thine eyes woo as mine impor- 
 tune thee 142 10 
 
 Imposition. As bound in knighthood to her imposition . . . Lucrece 1697 
 Imposthumes. Surfeits, imposthumes, grief, and damn'd despair V. and A. 743 
 Impregnable. When rocks impregnable are not so stout, Nor gates of steel 
 
 so strong Sonnet 65 7 
 
 Impressest. When thou impressest, what are precepts worth Of stale 
 
 example? Lov. Cmnp. 367 
 
 Impression. And yields at last to every light impression Ven. and Adcni. 566 
 Impression of strangp kinds Is form'd in them by force, by fraud, or skill 
 
 Lucrece 12^2 
 
 The face, that map which deep impression bears Of hard misfortune . . 1712 
 
 Your love and pity doth the impression fill . . . . Sonnet 112 i 
 
 Imprint. The vacant leaves thy mind's imprint will bear ... 77 3 
 
 Imprinted. Pure lips, sweet seals in my soft lips imprinted Ven. and Adon. 511 
 
 Imprisoned. As when the wind, imprison'd in the ground, Struggling for 
 
 passage, earth's foundation shakes 1046 
 
 Show'd life ijiiprison'd in a body dead Lucrece 1456 
 
 To make some special instant special blest, By new unfolding his im- 
 prison'd pride ^sonnet 52 12 
 
 Imprisoned. 0, let me suff"er, being at your beck. The imprison'd absence 
 
 of your liberty Sonnet 58 6 
 
 Impure. And pure perfection with impure defeature . Ven. and Adon. 736 
 
 Shall gush pure streams to purge my impure tale .... Lucrece 1078 
 Impurity. No perfection is so absolute, That some impurity doth not 
 
 pollute 854 
 
 Impute. This silence for my sin you did impute, Which shall be most my 
 
 glory Sonnet 83 9 
 
 In. Being wasted in such time-beguiling sport . . . Ven. a-nd Adon. 24 
 
 Wlio blush 'd and pouted in a dull disdain 33 
 
 Shaking her wings, devouring all in haste 57 
 
 Like a dive-dapper peering through a wave, Who, being look'd on, ducks 
 
 as quickly in 87 
 
 Never did passenger in siunmer's heat More thirst for drink . . . . gi 
 
 She bathes in water, yet her fire must burn 94 
 
 Whose sinewy neck in battle ne'er did bow. Who conquers where he comes 
 
 in every jar 99 
 
 What seest thou in the ground? hold up thy head ii3 
 
 In spite of death, thou dost survive. In that thy likeness still is left 
 
 alive 173 
 
 In shape, in courage, colour, jjace, and bone 294 
 
 ' In night,' quoth she, ' desire sees best of all' 720 
 
 In hand with all things, nought at all ettecting 912 
 
 Who, like a king perplexed in his throne, By their suggestion gives a 
 
 deadly groan 1043 
 
 Who, therefore angry, seems to part in sunder .... Xwcrece 388 
 Wit so poor as mine May make seem bare, in wanting words to show it 
 
 Sonnet 26 6 
 Incaged. The which, by Cupid's bow she doth protest, He carries thence 
 
 incaged in his breast Ken. and Adon. 582 
 
 Incapable. Incapable of more, replete with you . . . Sonnet 113 13 
 Incense. Offer pure incense to so i)ure a shrine .... Lucrece 194 
 Incertainty. Incertaintles now crown themselves assured . Sonnet 107 7 
 When I was certain o'er incertainty, Crowning the present . . . 115 11 
 Incest. Guilty of treason, forgery, and shift. Guilty of incest, that abomina- 
 tion Lucrece 921 
 
 Inclination. An accessary by thine inclination To all sins past, and all that 
 
 are to come 922 
 
 Incline. That eye which him beholds, as more divine, Unto a view so false 
 
 will not incline 292 
 
 Inclined. That was not forced ; that never was inclined To accessary 
 
 yieldings 1657 
 
 Including. O impious act, including all foul harms ! 199 
 
 Income. Pain pays the income of each precious thing 334 
 
 Inconstancy. For now I see Inconstancy More in women than in men 
 
 remain Pass. Pit. 261 
 
 Inconstant. The conceit of this inconstant stay Sets you most rich in youth 
 
 before my sight Sonnet 15 g 
 
 Thou canst not vex me with inconstant mind 92 g 
 
 Incorporate then they seem ; face gi-ows to face . . Ven. and Adon. 540 
 Increase. Upon the earth's increase why shouldst thou feed, Unless the 
 
 earth with thy increase be fed? x6g 
 
 You do it for increase : O strange excuse, When reason is the bawd to lust's 
 
 abuse ! 79^ 
 
 From fairest creatures we desire increase Sonnet 1 i 
 
 Herein lives wisdom, beauty, and increase 11 5 
 
 I perceive that men as plants increase, Cheered and check'd even by 
 
 the self-same sky 15 5 
 
 The teeming autumn, big with rich increase 97 6 
 
 IncreasefuL To cheer the ploughman with increaseful crops . . Lucrece 958 
 
 Increasing. Her words are done, her woes the more increasing V. and A. 254 
 
 And the firm soil win of the watery main. Increasing store . . Sonnet 64 8 
 
 Incur. Thy heat of lust, fond Paris, did incur This load of wrath . Lucrece 1473 
 
 Indeed. What should I do, seeing thee so indeed? . . Ven. and Adon. 667 
 
 The remedy indeed to do me good Is to let forth my foul-deflled blootl Lucr. 1028 
 
 But when my glass shows me myself indeed Sonnet 62 9 
 
 He that is thy friend indeed, He will help thee in thy need . Pass. Pit. 423 
 
 Indenting. Turn, and return, indenting with the way . Ven. and Adon. 704 
 
 Indigest. To make of monsters and things indigest Such cherubins Son. 114 5 
 
 Indirectly. Wliy should poor beauty indirectly seek Roses of shadow ? 67 7 
 
 Infamy. Yet strive I to embrace mine infamy Lucrece 504 
 
 Are nature's faults, not their own infamy 539 
 
 O, how are they wrapp'd in with infamies That from their own misdeeds 
 
 askance their eyes ! 636 
 
 To mask their brows and hide their infamy 794 
 
 In vain I cavil with mine infamy. In vain I spurn at my confirm'd despite . 1023 
 
 A dying life to living infamy 1055 
 
 Spoil'd, corrupted. Grossly engirt with daring infamy 1173 
 
 This act will be My fame and thy perpetual infamy 1638 
 
 Infant. Or like the froward infant still'd with dandling . Ven. aiid Adon. 562 
 Thy false dart Mistakes that aim and cleaves an infant's heart . . .942 
 
 Old woes, not infant sorrows, bear tliem mild .... Liicrece 1096 
 
 Not prizing her poor infant's discontent Sonnet 143 8 
 
 Infect. Or toads infect fair founts with venom mud . . . Lucrece 850 
 
 Infected. O, that infectetl moisture of his eye ! . . . Lov. Comp. 323 
 
 Infection. To drive infection from the dangerous year . Ven. and Adon. 508 
 
 Advice is sporting while infection breeds Lucrece 907 
 
 Ah ! wherefore with infection should he live? .... Sonnet 67 1 
 But if that flower with base infection meet, The basest weed outbraves 
 
 his dignity 94 11 
 
 I will drink Potions of eisel 'gainst my strong infection . . . .111 10 
 
 Inferior. My saucy bark inferior far to his SO 7 
 
 Infirmity, To mingle beauty with infirmities . . . Ven. and Adon. 735 
 This ambitious foul infirmity, In having much, torments us with defect Of 
 
 that we have Lucrece J50 
 
 'Twas not their infirmity, It was married chastity . . .Ph. and Tar. 60 
 Inflame. When thou wilt infiame. How coldly those impediments stand 
 
 forth ! ^oy. Cwnp. 268 
 
 Inflict. Else lasting shame On thee and thine this night I will inflict Lucr. 1630 
 Influence. Each lamp and shining star doth borrow Tlie beauteous influence 
 
 that makes him bright Ven. and Adon. 862 
 
 This huge stage presenteth nought but shows Whereon the stars in secret 
 
 influence comment Sonnet 15 4 
 
 Whose influence is thine and born of thee 78 10 
 
 Infold. Sometimes her arms infold him like a band . . Ven. and Adon. 225 
 
 Informer. This sour informer, this bate-breeding spy 655 
 
 Hence, thou suborn'd informer ! Sonnet 125 13 
 
 Infringed. I will not wrong thy true affection so. To Hatter thee with an 
 
 infringed oath Lucrece 1061 
 
 Infusing them with dreadful prophecies .... Ven. and Adon. 928 
 
INHABIT 
 
 1831 
 
 IVY 
 
 Znliablt. Before these bastard signs of iair were bom, Or durst inhabit on a 
 
 living brow Sonnet 68 4 
 
 Inhearse. That did ray riiw thoughts in my brain inhearse . . . 80 3 
 Inherit. And to temptation slow, They rightly do inherit heaven's graces 94 5 
 Inheritors. Shall worms, inheritors of this excess, Eat np thy charge ? 146 7 
 Iniquity. Draw not thy sword to guard iniquity .... Lucrece 626 
 What virtue breeds iniquity devours : We have no good that we can say is 
 
 ours , 872 
 
 Let the traitor die ; For sparing justice feeds iniquity 1687 
 
 Uine own self-love quite contrary I read ; Self so self-loving were iniquity 
 
 Smmet 62 12 
 Injurious. Robb'd and ransack'd by injurious theft . . . lAicrece 838 
 
 O, hear me then, injurious, shifting Time ! 930 
 
 In.jurious distance should not stop my way Sonnet 44 2 
 
 With Time's injurious hand crush'd and o'erworn 63 2 
 
 Injury. It is a greater grief To bear love's wrong tlian hate's known 
 
 iiyury 40 12 
 
 And patience, tame to sufferance, bide each check. Without accusing 
 
 you of injury 58 8 
 
 The injuries that to myself I do, Doing thee rantage, double-vantage me 88 11 
 Eternal love in love's fresh case Weighs not the dust and iiyury of age 108 10 
 She turns my foes, That they elsewhere might dart their injuries. . 139 12 
 In me you behold The injury of many a blasting hour . . Lov. Comp. 72 
 Injustice. 'Tisa meritorious fair design To chase injustice with revengeful 
 
 arms Lucrece 1693 
 
 Ink. Go, get me hither paper, ink, and pen 1^89 
 
 That in black ink ray love may still shine bright . . . . Sonne* 65 14 
 
 What's in the brain that ink may cliaracter? 108 i 
 
 Ink would have seem'd more black and damned here I . . Lov. Comp. 54 
 Innocence. And forth with bashful innocence doth hie . . . i/ucrece 1341 
 Inordinate. That nothing in hira seera'd inordinate. Save sometime too much 
 
 wonder of his eye 94 
 
 Insinuate. With Death she humbly doth insinuate . . Ven. and Adon. 1013 
 Instance. That blushing red no guilty instance gave . . . I/ucrece 1511 
 Instant. To make some special instant si>ecial blest, By new unfolding his 
 
 imprison'd pride Sonnet 52 11 
 
 Instead. Enforced hate, Instead of love's coy touch, shall rudely tear thee 
 
 Lucrece 669 
 Instigate. Some untimely thought did instigate His all- too-timeless speetl . 43 
 Instinct. As if by some instinct the wretch did know His rider loved not 
 
 si>eed Sonnet 50 7 
 
 Instrument. She starteth, To find some desperate instrument of death 
 
 Lucrece 1038 
 These means, as frets upon an instrument, Shall tune our heart-strings . 1140 
 ' Poor instrument,' quoth she, * without a sound, I'll tune thy woes' . . 1464 
 Insufficiency. O, from what power hast thou this powerful might With in- 
 
 sufRciency my heart to sway? Sonnet 160 2 
 
 Insults. I'll live in this poor rhyme, While he insults o'er dull and 
 
 speechless tribes 107 12 
 
 Insulter. Paying what ransom the insulter wiUeth . . Ven. and Adon. 550 
 Insulting. So under his insulting falchion lies Harmless Lucretia , Lucrece 509 
 Insurrection. Her subjects with foul insurrection Have batter'd down her 
 
 consecrated wall 723 
 
 Intelligence. That affable familiar ghost Which nightly gulls hira with 
 
 intelligence So7inet 86 10 
 
 Intend. To-morrow he intends To hunt the boar with certain of his friends 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 5B7 
 My thoughts, from far where I abide, Intend a zealous pilgrimage to thee 
 
 Sonnet 27 6 
 Sometimes her levell'd eyes their carriage ride, As they did battery to the 
 
 spheres intend . . ' Lov. Cmnp. 23 
 
 Intending weariness with heavy spright Lucrece 121 
 
 Intendments. And now her sobs do her intendments break Ven. and Adon. 222 
 
 Intent. And all amazed brake off his late intent 469 
 
 With swift intent he goes To quench the coal Lucrece 46 
 
 If CoUatinus dream of ray intent, Will he not wake? 218 
 
 Tan sacred beauty, blunt the sharp'st intents, Divert strong ininds Son. 115 7 
 Interchange. That oft they interchange each other's seat . . Lncrece 70 
 I have seen such interchange of state, Or state itaelf confounded to decay 
 
 Sonnet 64 9 
 Interdict. From this session interdict Every fowl of tyrant wing, Save the 
 
 eagle, feather'd king Ph. and Tur. 9 
 
 Interest. Give me one kiss, I'll give it thee again, And one for interest 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 210 
 Thy interest was not bought Basely with gold, but stol'n frora forth thy 
 
 gate Lucrece 1067 
 
 Dear husband, in the interest of thy bed A stranger carae .... 1619 
 
 Do not take away My sorrow's interest 1797 
 
 How many a holy and obsequious tear Hath dear religious love stol'n firom 
 
 mine eye As interest of the dead Sonnet 31 7 
 
 My life hath in this line some interest 74 3 
 
 Interim. Let this sad interim like the ocean be Which parts the shore . 66 9 
 Interlaces. Here and there the i>ainter interlaces Pale cowards . Lturece 1390 
 
 Intermixed. But best is best, if never intennix'd 101 8 
 
 Interprets. The eye interprets to the ear The heavy motion that it doth 
 
 beliold Lucrece 1325 
 
 Interrupted. Her quiet interrupted, Her mansion batter'd by the enemy . 1170 
 Intituled. But beauty, in that white intituled. From Venus' doves doth 
 
 challenge that fair field 57 
 
 Into. You will fall again Into your idle over-handled theme Ven. and Adon. 770 
 Lest the deceiving harmony should run Into the quiet closure of my breast 782 
 
 Why hast thou cast into eternal sleeping Those eyes? 951 
 
 Her eyes are Red Into the deep dark cabins of her head 1038 
 
 The wind wars with his torch to make him stay, And blows the smoke of it 
 
 into his face Lucrece 312 
 
 Into the chamber wickedly he stalks, And gazeth on her yet unstained bed 365 
 There falls into thy boundless flood Black lust, dishonour, shame . . 653 
 And perjury should thrust Into so bright a day such black-faced stonns . 1518 
 That pour'st into my verse Thine own sweet argument . . . Sonnet 38 2 
 The bloody spur cannot provoke him on Tliat sometimes anger thrusts 
 
 into his hide 50 10 
 
 Into my deeds to pry, To find out shames and idle hours in me . .61 6 
 
 Into. They look into the beauty of thy mind, And that, in gue.ss, they 
 
 measure by thy deeds SonTui 69 9 
 
 Lest the wise world should look into your moan And mock you with 
 
 me after I am gone 71 13 
 
 But an art of craft. Even there resolved my reason into tears Lov. Comp. 296 
 
 Intrude. Why should the wonn intrude the raaiden bud? . . Lucrece 848 
 Inundation. But with the inundation of the eyes What rocky heart to water 
 
 will not wear? Lov. Comp. 290 
 
 Inured. As who should say ' Tliis glove to wanton tricks Is not inured ' 
 
 Lucrece 321 
 
 Invasion. That now he vows a league, and now invasion .... 287 
 
 Inveigh. No man inveigh against the wither'd flower 1254 
 
 Invent. How can my Muse want subject to invent. While thou dost 
 
 breathe ? Sonnet 38 i 
 
 Yet what of thee thy poet doth invent He robs thee of and pays it thee 
 
 again 79 7 
 
 Invention. O, what excu.se can my invention make ? . . . Lucrece 225 
 
 Much like a press of people at a door, Throng her inventions . . . 1302 
 Who's so dumb that cannot write to thee, When thou thyself dost give 
 
 invention light? Sonnet Z% 8 
 
 How are our brains beguiled, Which, labouring for invention, bear 
 
 araiss 59 3 
 
 Why write I still all one, ever the same, And keep invention in a noted 
 
 weed? 76 6 
 
 There appears a face That over-goes my blunt invention quite . . 103 7 
 
 And in this change is ray invention spent 105 11 
 
 Invlsed. The diamond,— why, 'twas beautiful and hard, Whereto his invised 
 
 properties did tend Lov. Comp. 212 
 
 Invisible. Had I no eyes but ears, my ears would love That inward beauty 
 
 and invisible Ven. aJid. Adon. 434 
 
 Be wreak'd on him, invisible commander 1004 
 
 (> unseen sharae ! invisible disgrace 1 O unfelt sore ! . . . Lucrece 827 
 
 lavite. Till now did ne'er invite, nor never woo . . . Lm\ Comp. 182 
 Invited. Nor taste, nor smell, desire to be invited To any sensual fea,st 
 
 with thee alone Sonnet 141 7 
 
 Inviting. Whereto the inviting time our fashion calls .... 124 8 
 Invocate. Be thou the tenth Muse, ten times more in worth Than those 
 
 old nine which rhymers invocate 38 10 
 
 Invocations. To rouse our Roman gods with invocations . . Lucrece 1831 
 Invoked. So oft have I invoked thee for my Muse And found such fair 
 
 assistance Sonnet 78 i 
 
 Inward. Had I no eyes but ears, my ears would love That inward beauty 
 
 and invisible Ven. and Adon. 434 
 
 Whose inward ill no outward harm express'd Lucrece 91 
 
 In his inward mind he doth debate What following sorrow may on this arise 185 
 
 Beguiled With outward honesty, but yet defiled With inward vice . . 1546 
 The deep vexation of his inward soul Hath served a dumb arrest upon his 
 
 tongue 1779 
 
 Neither in inward worth nor outward fair Satinet \Q n 
 
 Mine eye's due is thy outward part. And my heart's right thy inward 
 
 love of heart 46 14 
 
 It is so grounded inward in my heart 62 4 
 
 Do I envy those jacks that nimble leap To kiss the tender inward of 
 
 thy hand 128 6 
 
 IrefuL Being ireful, on the lion he will venture . . Ven. and Adon. 628 
 
 Iron. The iron bit he crusheth 'tween his teeth 269 
 
 Be compassionate ! Soft pity enters at an iron gate . . . Lucrece 595 
 
 Softer than wax, and yet, as iron, rusty Pass. Pil. 88 
 
 Is. What is ten hundred touches unto thee? . . . Ven. and Adon. 519 
 
 Is twenty hundred kisses such a trouble? 522 
 
 If there be nothing new, but that which is Hath been before Sonnet 59 i 
 
 Island. Like a late-sack'd island, vastly stood Bare and unpeopled Lucrece 1740 
 
 Issue. Sweet issue of a more sweet-smelling sire . . Ven. atid Adon. 1178 
 Perchance his boast of Lucrece' sovereignty Suggested this proud issue of 
 
 a king Lucrece 37 
 
 Thy issue blurr'd with nameless bastardy 522 
 
 W^hen your sweet issue your sweet form should bear . . . Sonnet 13 8 
 
 Yet this abundant issue seem'd to me But hope of orphans ... 97 9 
 
 Issueless. If tliou issueless shalt hap to die, The world will wail thee . 9 3 
 
 It. And may it be That thou shouldst think it hea\*>' unto thee V. and A. 155 
 
 She hears them chant it lustily, And all in liaste she coasteth . . . 869 
 
 The strongest body shall it make most weak 1145 
 
 The staring ruffian shall it keep in quiet 1149 
 
 Nor it nor no remembrance what it was Sonnet 5 12 
 
 And perspective it is best painter's art 24 4 
 
 Italy. Her husband's fame, Won in the fields of friiitfUl Italy . Lucrece 107 
 
 Itsell Beauty within itself should not be wasted . , Ven. and Adon. 130 
 Beauty itself doth of itself persuade The eyes of men without an orator 
 
 Lucrece 29 
 
 Wounding itself to death, rise up and fall. Beating her bulk .... 466 
 
 So ensconced hia secret evil, That jealousy itself could not mistrust . 1516 
 
 The poison'd fountain clears itself again 1707 
 
 Who heaven itself for ornament doth use Sonnei 21 3 
 
 Such interchange of state, Or state itself confounded to decay . . 64 10 
 That sin by him advantage should achieve And lace itself with his 
 
 society 67 4 
 
 In him those holy antique hours are seen. Without all ornament, itself 
 
 and true 68 10 
 
 Whilst it hath thought itself so blessed never 119 6 
 
 The sun itself sees not till heaven clears 148 12 
 
 Reason, in itself confounded. Saw division grow together . PA. and Tur. 41 
 Ivory. Within the circuit of this ivory pale, I 'il be a park, and thou shalt be 
 
 my deer Ven. and Adon. 230 
 
 A lily prison'd in a gaol of snow, Or ivory in an alabaster band . . . 363 
 Her breasts, like ivory globes circled with blue, A pair of maiden worlds 
 
 uuconquere*.! Lucrece 407 
 
 His hand, that yet remains upon her breast, — Rude ram, to batter such an 
 
 ivory wall ! 464 
 
 A pretty while these pretty creatures stand, Like ivory conduits coral cis- 
 terns filling 1234 
 
 Ivy. A belt of straw and ivy buds, With coral clasps and amber studs 
 
 Pass. Pil. 365 
 
JACKS 
 
 1832 
 
 KEPT 
 
 Jacks. Do I envy those jacks that nimble leap To kiss the tender inward of 
 
 thy hand ! Sonmt 128 5 
 
 Since saucy jacks so happy are in this, Give them thy fingers . . 128 13 
 
 Jad6. How like a jade he stood, tied to the tree ! . . Ven. atid Adon. 391 
 
 Till like a jade Self-will himself doth tire Lucrece 707 
 
 But love, for love, thus shall excuse my jade .... Sonnet 51 12 
 
 Jar. Who conquers where he comes in every jar . . Ven. and Adon. 100 
 
 Javelin. Thou know'st not what it is With javelin's point a churlish swine 
 
 to gore . 616 
 
 Jaws. Pluck the keen teeth from the fierce tiger's jaws . . .Soiinet 19 3 
 
 Jealous of catching, swiftly doth forsake him . . . Ven. and Adon. 321 
 
 Let not the jealous Day behold that face lAt-crece 800 
 
 Nor dare I question with my jealous thought Where you may be . Sonnet 57 9 
 
 Jealousy. Lest Jealousy, that sour unwelcome guest. Should, by his stealing 
 
 in, disturb the feast Ven. a*wi Adon. 449 
 
 Disturbing Jealousy Doth call himself Affection's sentinel .... 649 
 
 This carry-tale, disseutious Jealousy 657 
 
 It shall be waited on with jealousy 1137 
 
 So ensconced his secret evil. That jealousy itself could not mistrust Liicrece 1516 
 To find out shames and idle hours in me, The scope and tenour of thy jealousy ? 
 
 Sonnet 61 8 
 
 Jennet. A breeding jennet, lusty, young, and proud . Ven. and Adon. 260 
 
 Jest. To sport and dance, To toy, to wanton, dally, smile, and jest . . 106 
 
 ' No, no,' quoth she, ' sweet Death, I did but jest ; Yet pardon me ' . . 997 
 
 Would not touch the bait, But smile and jest at every gentle offer Pass. Pil. 54 
 
 'T may be, she joy'd to jest at my exile 189 
 
 Jestings. Her faith, her oaths, her tears, and all were jestings ... 96 
 
 Jet. trom a maund .she drew Of amber, crystal, and of beaded jet L. Convp. 37 
 
 Jewel. Torches are made to light, jewels to wear, Dainties to taste, fresh 
 
 beauty for the use Ven. and Adon. 163 
 
 As one that unaware Hath dropp'd a precious jewel in the flood . . . 824 
 
 Why is Collatine the publisher Of that rich jewel ? . . . Lucrece 34 
 Dear lord of that dear jewel I have lost, What legacy shall I bequeath to 
 
 thee? 1191 
 
 Like a jewel hung in ghastly night. Makes black night beauteous Sonnet 27 ir 
 
 Thou, to whom my jewels trifles are, Most worthy comfort ... 48 5 
 Like stones of worth they thinly pLaced are, Or captain jewels in the 
 
 carcanet 52 8 
 
 Where, alack. Shall Time's best jewel from Time's chest lie hid . . 65 10 
 As on the finger of a throned queen The basest jewel will be well 
 
 esteem'd 96 6 
 
 To my dear doting heart Thou art the fairest and most precious jewel . 131 4 
 
 The foil Of this false jewel, and his amorous spoil . . . Lov. Comp. 154 
 
 Jigs. All my merry jigs are quite forgot. All my lady's love is lost, God wot 
 
 Pass. Pil. 253 
 
 Jocund. Who, flatter'd by their leader's jocund show, Stuff up his lust Xwcr. 296 
 
 Join. Then join they all together. Like many clouds . Ven. ajui Adon. 971 
 
 They join and shoot their foam at Simois' banks .... Lucrece 1442 
 While the world is bent my deetls to cross, Join with the spite of fortune 
 
 So7inet 90 3 
 
 Joined. Her lips to mine how often hath she joined ! . . . Pass. PU. 91 
 
 Joint. I fear'd thy fortune, and my joints did tremble . Ven. and Adon. 642 
 
 Her voice is stopt, her joints forget to bow ; Her eyes are mad . . . 1061 
 
 Will not my tongue be mute, my frail joints shake? . . . Lucrece 227 
 
 Whose grim aspect sets every joint a-shaking 452 
 
 Jointly. All jointly listening, but with several graces 1410 
 
 Then jointly to the ground their knees they bow 1846 
 
 Jollity. As, to behold desert a beggar born, And needy nothing trimm'd in 
 
 jollity Sonnet 66 3 
 
 Jot. If springing things be any jot diminish'd. They wither in their prime, 
 
 prove nothing worth Ven. and Adon. 417 
 
 Journey. Then begins a journey in my head, To work my mind . Sonnet 27 3 
 
 How heavy do I journey on the way 50 i 
 
 Jove. *0 Jove,' quoth she, 'how much a fool was I !' , Ven. and Adon. 1015 
 
 She conjures him by high almighty Jove, By knighthood . . Lucrece 568 | 
 
 Thine eye Jove's lightning seems, thy voice his dreadful thunder Pass. PU. 67 
 
 'O Jove,' quoth she, 'why was not I a flood I ' 84! 
 
 Jove. Thou for whom Jove would swear Juno but an Ethiope were Pass. PU. 241 
 And deny himself for Jove, Turning mortal for thy love .... 243 
 
 Joy. I heartily beseech thee, To take advantage on presented joy V. aiul A. 405 
 But now I died, and death was lively joy. O, thou didst kill me . . . 498 
 
 To clip Elysium and to lack her joy 600 
 
 Reviving joy bids her rejoice, And flatters her it is Adonis' voice . . . 977 
 Her joy with heaved-up hand .she doth express .... Lucrece m 
 
 A dream, a breath, a froth of fleeting joy 212 
 
 Lucrece to their sight Must sell her joy, her life, her world's delight . . 385 
 
 This momentary joy breeds months of pain 690 
 
 Thy honey turns to gall, thy joy to grief 88g 
 
 The little birds that tune their morning's joy Make her moans mad with 
 
 their sweet melody 1107 
 
 Sharing joy To see their youthful sons bright weapons wield . . . 1431 
 Through their light joy seem'd to appear. Like bright things stain'd, a kind 
 
 of heavy fear 1434 
 
 Sweets with sweets war not, joy delights in joy .... Sonnets 2 
 Whilst I, whom fortune of such triumph bars, Unlook'd for joy in that 
 
 •; I honour most 25 4 
 
 But here's the joy ; my friend and I are one 42 13 
 
 This told, I joy ; but then no longer glad, I send them back again . 45 13 
 
 My grief lies onward and my joy behind 50 14 
 
 Every humour hath his adjunct pleasure, Wherein it finds a joy . . 91 6 
 
 Before, a joy proposed ; behind, a dream 129 12 
 
 Were kisses all the joys in bed. One woman would another wed Pass. Pil. 345 
 
 Joyed. 'T may be, she joy'd to jest at my exile 189 
 
 Joyless. While with a joyless smile she turns away The face . . Luer&^e 1711 
 
 Judge. Being judge in love, she cannot right her cause . Ven. and Adon. 220 
 
 My bloo<ly judge forbade my tongue to speak Lucrece 1648 
 
 And when the judge is robb'd the prisoner dies 1652 
 
 Judgement. Not from the stars do I my judgement pluck . . Sonnet 14 i 
 So, till the judgement that yourself arise. You live in this . . . 55 13 
 So thy great gift, upon misprision growing. Comes home again, on better 
 
 judgement making 87 12 
 
 Yet then my judgement knew no reason why 115 3 
 
 Do witness bear Thy black is fairest in my judgement's place . . 131 12 
 Hooks, Whereto the judgement of my heart is tied .... 137 8 
 Where is my judgement fled, That censures falsely what they see 
 
 aright? US 3 
 
 Let it not tell your judgement I am old Lov, Comp. 73 
 
 O appetite, from judgement stand aloof ! 166 
 
 Juice. Thick -sighted, barren, lean, and lacking juice . Ven, and Adon. 136 
 
 Jump. The scalps of many, almost hid behind, To jump up higher seem'd, to 
 
 mock the mind Lucrece 1414 
 
 For nimble thought can jump both sea and land As soon as think the place 
 
 where he would be Sonnet 44 7 
 
 Junes. Three April perfumes in three hot Junes bum'd, Since first I saw 
 
 you fresh 104 7 
 
 Juno. Thou for whom Jove would swear Juno but an Ethiope were Pass. Pil. 242 
 
 Just. Now was she just before him as he sat . . . Ven. and Adon. 349 
 Like one that spies an adder Wreathed up in fatal folds just in his way . 879 
 Too severe, And most deceiving when it seems most just .... 1156 
 When shall he think to find a stranger just, M'hen he himself himself 
 
 confounds? Lucrece 159 
 
 He entertain'd a show so seeming just 1514 
 
 Just to the time, not with the time exchanged . . . Sonnet 109 7 
 
 And on just proof surmise accumulate 117 10 
 
 And the just pleasure lost which is so deem'd. Not by our feeling but 
 
 by others' seeing 121 3 
 
 The more I hear and see just cause of hate 150 10 
 
 Justice. Justice is feasting while the widow weeps .... Lucrece 906 
 
 No rightful plea might plead for justice there 1649 
 
 Let the traitor die ; For sparing justice feeds iniquity 1687 
 
 Justify. Call not me to justify the wrong Tliat thy unkindness lays upon my 
 
 heart Sonnet 139 i 
 
 Justly. And justly thus controls his thoughts unjust . . . Lucrece 189 
 One justly weeps ; the other takes in hand No cause 1235 
 
 K 
 
 Keen. Unhappily set This bateless edge on his keen appetite . Lucrece g 
 
 Pluclc the keen teeth from the fierce tiger's jaws . . . . Sonnet 19 3 
 
 To make our appetites more keen, With eager compounds . . . 118 i 
 
 Advice is often seen By blunting ns to make our wits more keen Lov. Comp. 161 
 
 Keep. Love keeps his revels where there are but twain . Ven. and Adon. 123 
 
 O, let him keep his loathsome cabin still 637 
 
 And on thy well-breath'd horse keep with thy hounds 678 
 
 And sometime where earth-delving conies keep 687 
 
 The staring ruffian shall it keep in quiet 1149 
 
 That rich jewel he should keep unknown From thievish ears . Lttcreee 34 
 
 But blind they are, and keep themselves enclosed 378 
 
 Keep still possession of thy gloomy place 803 
 
 When Truth and Virtue have to do with thee, A thousand crosses keep them 
 
 from thy aid g,2 
 
 Thou bear'st thy part, To keep thy sharp woes waking . . . . . 1136 
 Who, mad that sorrow should his use control, Or keep him from heart- 
 easing words so long, Begins to talk 1782 
 
 Every private widow well may keep By children's eyes her husband's shape 
 
 „, ■." ■"'"'I Sonnet 9 7 
 
 Togiveaway yourself keeps yourself still 16 13 
 
 Bearing thy heart, which I will keep so chary As tender nurse her babe 22 11 
 
 And keep my drooping eyelids open wide 2» 7 
 
 Then can no horse with my desire keep pace 51 9 
 
 Keep. So is the time that keeps you as my chest .... .?onnet 52 9 
 
 Is it thy will thy image should keep open My heavy eyelids ? . . fil i 
 
 It is my love that keeps mine eye awake 61 10 
 
 Why write I still all one, ever the same. And keep invention in a noted 
 
 weed? 76 6 
 
 To keep an adjunct to remember thee Were to import forgetfulness 
 
 in nie 122 13 
 
 She keeps thee to this purjiose, that her skill May time disgrace . .126 7 
 
 She may detain, but not still keep, her treasure 126 10 
 
 Whoe'er keeps me, let my heart be his guard 133 11 
 
 Wliilst many nymphs that vow'd chaste life to keep Came tripping by 154 3 
 
 Keep the obsequy so strict Ph. and Tur. 12 
 
 Keepest. O cunning Love ! with tears thou keep'st me blind . Sonnet 148 13 
 
 Ken. 'Tis double death to drown in ken of shore .... Lucrece 11 14 
 
 Keimelled. Here kennell'd in a brake she finds a hound Ven. and Ado^i. 913 
 Kept. Were beauty under twenty locks kept fast. Yet love breaks through 
 
 and picks them all at la.st 575 
 
 Shall by a painted cloth be kept in awe Lucrece 24s 
 
 Let my good name, that senseless reputation. For Collatine's dear love he 
 
 kept unspotted 821 
 
 And suck'd the honey which thy chaste bee kept 840 
 
 Distress likes dumps when time is kept with tears "27 
 
 When both were kept for heaven and Collatine i'6* 
 
KEPT 
 
 1833 
 
 KNOW 
 
 Kopt. Beauty's waste hath in the world an end, And kept unused, the user 
 
 so destroys it Sonnet 9 12 
 
 ' Fair, kind, and true/ have often lived alone, Which three till now never 
 
 kept seat in one 105 14 
 
 My reason, the physician to my love, Angry that his prescriptions are 
 
 not kept 147 6 
 
 Kept hearts in liveries, but mine own was free . . . Lov. Comp. 195 
 She was souglit by spirits of richest coat. But kept cold distance . . . 237 
 She bade good niglit that kept my rest away Pass. Pil. 182 
 
 Key. So am I as the rich, whose blessed key Can bring him to his sweet up- 
 locked treasure Sonnet 62 i 
 
 Eey-oold. Then in key-cold Lucrece' bleeding stream He Iklls . Lucrece 1774 
 
 KiU. For looks kill love and love by looks reviveth . . Ven. aitd Adon. 464 
 
 O, thou ditlst kill me : kill me once again . 499 
 
 Like to a mortal butcher bent to kill 618 
 
 Suggesteth mutiny, And in a peaceful hour doth cry ' Kill, kill ! ' . .652 
 
 The one doth flatter thee in thoughts unlikely. In likely thoughts the other 
 
 kills thee quickly 990 
 
 While lust and murder wake to stain and kill Lucrece 168 
 
 Which in a moment doth confound and kill All pure effects .... 250 
 
 But they must ope, this blessed league to kill 3B3 
 
 To kill thine honour with thy life's decay 516 
 
 Draw not thy sword to guard iniquity, For it was lent thee all that brood to 
 
 kill 627 
 
 We have no good that we can say is ours, But ill-annexed Opportunity Or 
 
 kills his life or else his quality B75 
 
 Let the thief run mad, Himself himself seek every hour to kill ! . . . 998 
 
 Kill both thyself and her for yielding so 1036 
 
 'To kill myself,' quoth she, 'alack, what were it?' 1156 
 
 Myself, thy friend, will kill myself, thy foe 1196 
 
 And so did kill The lechers in their deed 1636 
 
 Lascivious grace, in whom all ill well shows, Kill me with spites Son. 40 14 
 Thought kills me that I am not thought, To leap large lengtlis of miles 
 
 when thou art gone 44 9 
 
 Do not kill The spirit of love with a i)erpetual dullness .... 56 7 
 Her skill May time disgrace and wretched minutes kill .... 126 8 
 
 Let no unkind, no fair beseechers kill 135 13 
 
 Kill me outright with looks and rid my pain 139 14 
 
 To leave the master loveless, or kill the gallant knight . . . Pass. Pil. 216 
 
 Killed. He thought to kiss him, and hath kill'd him so. 'Tistrue V.andA. mo 
 1 must confess, With kissing him I should liave kill'd him flrst . . .1118 
 The boy that by her side lay kill'd Was melted like a vapour from her sight 1165 
 Where, lest between them both it should be kill'd, The coward captive 
 
 vanquished doth yield Lucrece 74 
 
 Had Collatinus kill'd my son or sire, Or lain in ambush to betray my life . 232 
 
 But chide rough winter that the flower hath kill'd 1255 
 
 Her lively colour kill'd with deadly cares 1593 
 
 She was my wife, I owed her, and 'tis mine that she hath kill'd . . . 1803 
 Fair creature, kill'd too soon by death's sharp sting ! . . Pass. Pil. 134 
 
 Kind. Beating his kind embracements with her heels . Ven. and Adon. 312 
 Yet pardon me 1 felt a kind of fear When as I met the boar .... 998 
 And must not die Till mutual overthrow of mortal kind .... 1018 
 There we will unfold To creatures stem sad tunes, to cliange their kinds 
 
 Liicrece 1147 
 Tlie impression of strange kinds Is form'd in them by force, by fraud, or 
 
 skiU 1242 
 
 Conceit deceitful, so compact, so kind, That for Achilles' image stood his 
 
 spear 1423 
 
 Seeme<l to api>ear, Like bright things stain'd, a kind of heavy fear . . 1435 
 
 Be, as thy presence is, gracious and kind Sonnet 10 11 
 
 Their thoughts, although their eyes were kind, To thy fair flower add 
 
 the rank smell of weeds 69 11 
 
 Cannot dispraise but in a kind of praise 95 7 
 
 Kind is my love to-day, to-morrow kind. Still constant .... 105 5 
 * Fair, kind, and true ' is all my argument, ' Fair, kind, and true ' . . 105 9 
 
 ' Fair, kind, and true," have often lived alone 105 13 
 
 All frailties that besiege all kinds of blood 109 10 
 
 And, sick of welfare, found a kind of meetness To be diseased . .118 7 
 Nor he will not be free. For thou art covetous and he is kind . . 134 6 
 Turn back to me, And play the mother's part, kiss me, be kind . . 143 12 
 All kind of arguments and question deep .... Lov. Cmnp. 121 
 With acture they may be, Where neither party is nor true nor kind . . 186 
 I have received from many a several fair. Their kind acceptance . . . 207 
 Showing fair nature is both kind and tame 311 
 
 Kinder. "Grew kinder, and his fury was assuaged . . Ven. and Adon. 318 
 
 Kind-hearted. Be, as thy presence is, gracious and kind. Or to thyself at 
 
 least kind-hearted prove Sonnet 10 12 
 
 Kindle. She seeks to kindle with continual kissing . . Ven. and Adon. 606 
 
 Kindled. His kiu'lled duty kindled her mistrust .... Lucrece 1352 
 Thy eye kindled the fire that burneth here 1475 
 
 Kindly. She took me kindly by the hand. And gazed for tidings in my eager 
 
 eyes 253 
 
 Kindness. Nor thou with public kindness honour me . . . Sonnet ZQ 11 
 For I have sworn deep oaths of thy deep kindness. Oaths of thy love . 152 9 
 
 Kindred. Of wealth, of filial fear, law, kindred, fame . . Lov. Comp. 270 
 
 King. She clepes him king of graves and grave for kings Ven. and Adon. 995 
 Who, like a king perplexed in his throne. By their suggestion gives a deadly 
 
 groan 1043 
 
 That kings might be espoused to more fame, But king nor peer to such a 
 
 peerless dame Lucrece 20 
 
 Perchance his boast of Lucrece' sovereignty Suggested this proud issue of 
 
 a king 37 
 
 Thou seem'st not what thou art, a god, a king 601 
 
 For kings like gods should govern every thing 602 
 
 What darest thou not when once thou art a king? 606 
 
 Then kings' misdeeds cannot be hid in clay 609 
 
 'Thou art,' quoth she, 'a sea, a sovereign king' 652 
 
 So shall these slaves be king, and thou their slave 659 
 
 Or kings be breakers of their own behests 852 
 
 Time's glory is to cahn contending kings, To unmask falsehood . . . 939 
 
 The baser is he, coming from a king 1002 
 
 Poor grooms are sightless night, kings glorious day 1013 
 
 Esteemed so As silly-jeering idiota are with kings 1812 
 
 Such wealth brings Tliat then I scorn to change my state with kings Son. 29 14 
 All those beauties whereof now he's king Are vanishing or vanish'd out 
 
 of sight 63 6 
 
 Thus have I had thee, as a dream doth flatter. In sleep a king . . 87 14 
 Million'd accidents Creep in 'twixt vows and change decrees of kings . 115 6 
 King Pandiou he is dead ; All thy friends are lapp'd in lead . . Pass. Pil. 395 
 And with such like flattering, * Pity but be were a king ' .... 414 
 
 162 
 207 
 209 
 216 
 
 479 
 
 387 
 
 1372 
 
 6 
 
 14 
 
 12 
 
 156 
 
 345 
 
 59 
 
 King. Every fowl of tyrant wing. Save the eagle, feather'd king Ph.andTur. n 
 
 Kingdom. I have seen the hungry ocean gain Advantage ou the kingdom of 
 
 the shore Sonnet 64 6 
 
 Then thou alone kingdoms of hearts shouldst owe 70 14 
 
 Kingly. And ray great mind most kingly drinks it up . . . 114 10 
 
 Kinsman. But as he is my kinsman, my dear friend, The shame and fault 
 
 finds no excuse nor end Lucrece 237 
 
 Thy kinsmen hang their heads at this disdain 521 
 
 Klrtle. A cap of flowers, and a kirtle Embroider'd all with leaves of myrtle 
 
 Pass. Pil. 363 
 
 Kiss. I '11 smother thee with kisses Ven. and Adon. 18 
 
 Ten kisses short as one, one long as twenty 22 
 
 What follows more she murders with a kiss 54 
 
 And one sweet kiss shall pay this countless debt 84 
 
 Flint-hearted boy I 'Tis but a kiss I beg ; why art thou coy? ... 96 
 
 The kiss shall be thine own as well as mine 117 
 
 Art thou ashamed to kiss? then wink again, And I will wink . . .121 
 Narcissus so himself himself forsook, And died to kiss his shadow in the 
 
 brook 
 
 What were thy lips the worse for one poor kiss? Speak, fair 
 Give me one kiss, I "11 give it thee again, And one for interest 
 
 For men will kiss even by their own direction 
 
 He kisses her ; and she, by her good will, Will never rise, so he will kiss her 
 
 still 
 
 Long may they kiss each other, for this cure 505 
 
 A thousand kisses buys my heart from me 517 
 
 Is twenty hundred kisses such a trouble ? 522 
 
 ' Good night,' and so say you ; If you will say so, you shall have a kiss . 536 
 
 And all is but to rob thee of a kiss 723 
 
 Make modest Dian cloudy and forlorn. Lest she should steal a kiss and die 
 
 forsworn 726 
 
 Tlie kiss I gave you is bestow'd in vain 771 
 
 Some kiss her face, Some twine about her thigh to make her stay . . . 872 
 
 Nor sun nor wind will ever strive to kiss you 1082 
 
 He thought to kiss him, and hath kill'd him so. 'Tis true, tis true . .1110 
 
 But by a kiss thought to persuade him there 11 14 
 
 There shall not be one minute in an hour Wherein I will not kiss my sweet 
 
 love's flower 1188 
 
 Her rosy cheek lies under. Cozening the pillow of a lawful kiss . Lucrece 
 So proud, As heaven, it seem'd, to kiss the turrets bow'd .... 
 
 To kiss the tender inward of thy hand Sonnet 12S 
 
 Give them thy fingers, me thy lips to kiss 128 
 
 Turn back to me. And play the mother's part, kiss me, be kind . . 143 
 Between each kiss her oaths of true love swearing .... Pass. Pil. 
 All, that I had my lady at this bay, To kiss and clip me till I run away ! 
 Were kisses all tlie joys in bed. One woman would another wed . 
 
 Kissed. Even so she kissed liis brow, his cheek, his chin Ven. a7id Adon. 
 
 And kiss'd the fatal knife, to end his vow Lucrece 1843 
 
 These often bathed she in her fluxive eyes, And often kiss'd Low Comp. 51 
 
 Kissing. And kissing speaks, with lustful language broken Ven. and Adon. 47 
 
 She seeks to kindle with continual kissing 606 
 
 I must confess, With kissing him I should have kill'd him flrst . . . iitS 
 Kissing with golden face the meadows green Sonnet 33 3 
 
 Knee. And with his knee the door he opens wide .... Lucrece 359 
 "rhen jointly to the ground their knees they bow 1846 
 
 KneeL And like a lowly lover down she kneels . . Ven, and Adon. 350 
 Kneel with me and help to bear thy part Lucrece 1830 
 
 Knell. Then little strength rings out the doleful knell 1495 
 
 My wether's bell rings doleful knell Pass. Pil. 27a 
 
 Knew. She answers him as if she knew his mind . . Ven. and Adon. 308 
 
 Whose precious taste her thirsty lips well knew 543 
 
 Unconquered, Save of their lord no bearing yoke they knew , . Lucrece 409 
 Yet then my judgement knew no re-ason why . . . Sonnet 115 3 
 
 Sometime a blusterer, that the ruflle knew Of court, of city 1j3v. Comp. 58 
 
 And knew the patterns of his foul beguiling 170 
 
 Knew vows were ever brokers to defiling 173 
 
 Knife. Yet for the self-same purpose seek a knife .... Lucrece 1047 
 Against my heart Will fix a sharp knife to afl"right mine eye .... 1138 
 My honour I'll bequeath unto the knife That wounds my body . . . 1184 
 
 Mine honour be the knife's that makes my wound 1201 
 
 With my knife scratch out the angry eyes Of all the Greeks .... 1469 
 
 She sheathed in her harmless breast A harmful knife 1724 
 
 From the purple fountain Brutus drew The murderous knife . . . 1735 
 
 Brutus, who pluck'd the knife from Lucrece' side 1807 
 
 By this bloody knife. We will revenge the death of this true wife . . 1840 
 
 And kiss'd the fatal knife, to end his vow 1843 
 
 For such a time do I now fortify Against confounding age's cruel knife 
 
 Sonnet 63 10 
 My body being dea<l, The coward conquest of a wretch's knife . . 74 11 
 
 The hardest knife ill-used doth lose his edge 95 14 
 
 Give my love fame faster than Time wastes life ; So thou prevent'st his 
 
 scythe and crooked knife 100 14 
 
 Knight. Knights, by their oaths, should right poor ladies' harms . Lucrece 1694 
 Old rhyme In praise of ladies dead and lovely knights . . Sonnet 106 4 
 One knight loves both, and both in thee remain . . . . Pass. Pil 116 
 
 To leave the master loveless, or kill the gallant knight 216 
 
 For of the two the tnisty knight was wounded with disdain .... 221 
 
 Knighthood. O shame to knighthood and to shining amis ! . . Lucrece 197 
 
 By knighthood, gentry, and sweet friendship's oath 569 
 
 As bound in knighthood to her imposition 1697 
 
 Knit. With heavy eye, knit brow, and strengthless pace .... 709 
 
 Ere he go to bed, Knit poisonous clouds about his golden head . . . 777 
 To whom in vassalage Thy merit hath my duty strongly knit . Sonnet 26 a 
 
 Knocks at my heart and whisi)ers in mine ear . . . Ven. and Adon. 659 
 
 Knot. O most potential love! vow, bond, nor sjmce, In thee hath neither 
 
 sting, knot, nor confine Lov. Comp. 265 
 
 Know. For thy meed A thousand honey secrets shalt thou know V. and A. 16 
 Violets whereon we lean Never can blab, nor know not what we mean . 126 
 
 He now prepares. And whether he run or fly they know not whether . . 304 
 
 ' I know not love,* quoth he, ' nor will not know it' 409 
 
 Before I know myself, seek not to know me 525 
 
 For know, my heart stands anned in mine ear 779 
 
 For now she knows it is no gentle chase. But the blnnt boar . . . 883 
 
 Which madly hurries her she knows not whither 904 
 
 That bloody beast. Which knows no pity, but is still severe .... 1000 
 Why then I know He thought to kiss hi>n, and hath kill'd him so . . 1109 
 But know, it is as good To wither in my breast as in his blood . . . 1181 
 Peers her whiter chin, The reason of this rash alarm to know . Lucrece 473 
 
 I know what thorns the growing rose defends 492 
 
 I know repentant tears ensue the deed, Reproach, disdain .... 50a 
 
KNOW 
 
 1834 
 
 LAST 
 
 Know. Pleads . . . To the rough beaat that knows no gentle right Lucrece 545 
 The illiterate, that know not how To cipher what is writ in learned books . 810 
 Alas, how many bear such shameful blows, Which not themselves, but lie 
 
 that gives them knows ! 833 
 
 Dear Collatine, thou shalt uot know Tlie stained taste of violated troth . 1058 
 But thou Shalt know thy interest was not bought Basely with gold . . 1067 
 
 Grief dallied with nor law nor limit knows 1120 
 
 That knows not parching heat nor freezing cold 1145 
 
 Know, gentle wench, it small avails my mood 1273 
 
 If your maid may be so bold, She would request to know your heaviness . 1283 
 
 By this short schedule Collatine may know Her grief 1312 
 
 She modestly prei>ares to let them know Her honour is ta'en prisoner . . 1607 
 My love, you know You had a father : let your son say so . . Sonnet IS 13 
 Heaven knows, it is but as a tomb Which hides your life ... 17 3 
 They draw but what they see, know not the heart . . . . 24 14 
 
 And yet, love knows, it is a greater grief To bear love's wrong than hate's 
 
 known injury 40 11 
 
 As if by some instinct the wretch did know His rider loved not 
 
 speed 50 7 
 
 In winged speed no motion shall I know 51 8 
 
 And you in every blessed shape we know 53 12 
 
 O, know, sweet love, I always write of you 76 9 
 
 Thou by thy dial's shady stealth mayst know Time's thievish progress 77 7 
 
 Thou mayst be false, and yet I know it not 92 14 
 
 Therefore in that I cannot know thy change 93 6 
 
 I must strive To know my shames and praises from your tongue . . 112 6 
 Mine eye well knows what with his gust is 'greeing , . . , 114 11 
 Which is not mix'd with seconds, knows no art, But mutual render . 125 11 
 All this the world well knows ; yet none knows well To shun the heaven 
 
 that leads men to this hell 129 13 
 
 Yet well 1 know That music hath a far more pleasing sound . . 130 9 
 
 I was thy ' Will,' And will, thy soul knows, is admitted there . . 136 3 
 
 They know what beauty is, see where it lies 137 3 
 
 Which my heart knows the wide world's common place .... 137 10 
 I do believe her, though I know she lies , 138 2 
 
 Know. She thinks me young, Although she knows my days are past the 
 
 best Simjiet 138 6 
 
 My love well knows Her pretty looks have been mine enemies . .139 9 
 As testy sick men, when their deaths be near, No news but health from 
 
 their physicians know 140 8 
 
 Yet this shall I ne'er know, but live in doubt 144 13 
 
 But, love, hate on, for now I know thy mind 149 13 
 
 Love is too young to know what conscience is ; Yet who knows uot 
 
 conscience is born of love ? 151 i 
 
 Desires to know In brief the grounds and motives of her woe Lov. Comp. 62 
 
 I do believe her, though 1 know she lies Pass. I'U. 2 
 
 She thinks me young, Although I know my years be past the best . 6 
 
 The truth I shall not know, but live in doubt 27 
 
 If knowledge be the mark, to know thee shall suffice 63 
 
 The cock that treads them shall not know 338 
 
 These are certain signs to know Faithful friend from flattering foe . . 429 
 
 Knowest. Thou know'st not what it is With javelin's jwiut a churlish swine 
 
 to gore Ven. and A don. 615 
 
 Thou dost love her, because thou know'st I love her . . . Sonnet 42 6 
 
 And like enough thou know'st thy estimate 87 2 
 
 For well thou know'st to my dear doting heart Thou art the fairest . 131 3 
 
 In loving thee thou know'st I am forsworn 152 i 
 
 Knowing. She thought he blush'd, as knowing Tarquin's lust . Lucrece 1354 
 
 Knowing a better spirit doth use your name So7inel 80 2 
 
 Thyself thou gavest, thy own worth then not knowing . ... 87 9 
 
 Knowing thy will, I will acquaintance strangle and look strange . . 89 7 
 
 Knowing thy heart torments me with disdain 132 2 
 
 Knowledge. From thine eyes my knowledge I derive, And, constant 
 
 stars, in them I read such art 14 9 
 
 I ensconce me here Within the knowledge of mine own desert . . 49 jo 
 
 Thou art as fair in knowledge as in hue 82 5 
 
 If knowledge be the mark, to know thee shall suffice . . . Pass. Pil. 63 
 
 Known. Shameful it is ; ay, if the fact be known .... Lucrece 239 
 
 It is a greater grief To bear love's wrong than hate's known injury Sonnet 40 12 
 
 All our pleasure kuown to us poor swains Pass. Pil. 289 
 
 Labour. Each passion labours so. That every present sorrow seemeth chief 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 969 
 The dire imagination she did follow This sound of hope doth labour to expel 976 
 My sighs, like whirlwinds, labour hence to heave thee . . . Lucrece 586 
 Like an unpractised swimmer plunging still. With too much labour drowns 1099 
 Get me hither paper, ink, and pen : Yet save that labour, for I have them 
 
 here 1290 
 
 But, O my sweet, what labour is 't to leave The thing we have not Lov. Comp. 239 
 
 Laboured. In him the painter labour'd with his skill To hide deceit Lucrece 1506 
 
 Labouring. There might you see the labouring pioner 1380 
 
 How are our brains beguiled, Which, labouring for invention, bear amiss 
 
 So7inet 59 3 
 Labouring in moe pleasures to bestow them Tlian the true gouty landlord 
 
 which doth owe them Lov. Comp. 139 
 
 Labyrinth. The many musets through the which be goes Are like a labyrinth 
 
 to amaze his foes Ven. and Adon. 684 
 
 Lace. Tliat sin by him advantage should achieve And lace itself with his 
 
 society Sonnet 67 4 
 
 Lack. Look, wliat a horse should have he did not lack . Ven. and Adon. 299 
 
 To clip Elysium and to lack her joy ' . 600 
 
 I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought Sonnet 30 3 
 
 Have eyes to wonder, but lack tongues to praise 106 14 
 
 No beauty lack. Slandering creation with a false esteem . . . 127 11 
 Beauty her.self is black And all they foul that thy complexion lack . 132 14 
 Be the death -divining swan. Lest the requiem lack his right Ph. arid Tur. 16 
 
 Lacked. Being had, to triumph, being lack'd, to hope . . . Sonnet 52 14 
 Wlien your countenance fill'd up his line, Then lack'd I matter . . 86 14 
 Love lack'd a dwelling, and made him her place . . . Lov. Comp. 82 
 
 Lackey. Thou ceaseless lackey to eternity, With some mischance cross Lucr. 967 
 
 Lacking. Thick-sighted, barren, lean, and lacking juice Ven. and Adon. 136 
 Which I by lacking have supposed dead Sonnet 31 2 
 
 Lad. Did court the lad with many a lovely look .... Pass. Pil. 45 
 
 Laden. So full of fear As one with treasure laden, hemm'd with thieves 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 1022 
 
 Lady. Xo, lady, no ; my heart longs not to groan, But soundly sleeps . . 785 
 The quiet cabinet Where their dear governess and lady lies . . Lucrece 443 
 
 And sorts a sad look to her lady's sorrow 1221 
 
 But, lady, if your maid may be so bold 1282 
 
 Knights, by their oaths, should right poor ladies' harms .... 1694 
 Old rhyme In praise of ladies dead and lovely knights . . Sonnet 106 4 
 Ah, that I had my lady at this bay, To kiss and clip me till I run away ! 
 
 Pass. Pil. 155 
 
 Then, lullaby, the learned man hath pot the lady gay 225 
 
 All my merry jigs are quite forgot. All my lady's love is lost, God wot . 254 
 
 Where thy desert may merit praise, By ringing in thy lady's ear . , . 326 
 Unless thy lady prove unjust, Press never thou to choose anew . . . 331 
 
 Lagging. To hie as fast As lagging fowls before the northern blast Lucrece 1335 
 
 Laid. This plot of death when sadly she had laid 1212 
 
 Pa wn'd honest looks, but laid no words to gage 1351 
 
 Or laid great bases for eternity, Which prove more short than waste Son. 125 3 
 A swallow'd bait On purpose laid to make the taker mad . . . 129 8 
 
 Cupid laid by his brand, and fell asleep 153 1 
 
 Once asleep Laid by his side his heart-inflaming brand .... 154 2 
 And down I laid to list the sad-tuned tale .... Lov. Comp. 4 
 
 Lain. Had Collatinus kiU'd my son or sire. Or lain in ambush to betray my 
 
 lite •■•......,.. Lticrece z'Z'i 
 
 Lamb. The wolf would leave his prey And never fright the silly lamb that 
 
 day Ven. and Adon. 1098 
 
 Now serves the season that they may surprise Tlie silly lambs . Lucrece 167 
 
 The wolf hath seized his prey, the poor lamb cries 677 
 
 She like a wearied lamb lies panting there 737 
 
 Thou set'st the wolf where he the lamb may get 878 
 
 Lamb. How many lambs might the stern wolf betray, If like a lamb he could 
 
 his looks translate ! Sonnet 96 9 
 
 Lame. The poor, lame, blind, halt, creep, cry out for thee . . Lucrece 902 
 
 So I, made lame by fortune's dearest spite Sonnet 37 3 
 
 ■So then I am not lame, poor, nor despised 37 9 
 
 Youth is full of sport, age's breath is short ; Youth is nimble, age is lame 
 
 Pass. Pil, 162 
 Lameness. Speak of my lameness, and I straight will halt, Against thy 
 
 reasons making no defence Sonnet 89 3 
 
 Lament. And whom she tinds forlorn she dotli lament . . . Lucrece 1500 
 My laments would be drawn out too long, To tell them all . . . . 1616 
 Lamentable. A thousand lamentable objects there. In sconi of natiu-e . . 1373 
 Lamentations. Do not steep thy heart In such relenting dew of lamentations 1829 
 Lamenting Philomel had ended The well-tuned warble other nightly sorrow 1079 
 
 I'll tune thy woes with my lamenting tongue 1465 
 
 Lamp. Were never four such lamps together mix'd, Had not his clouded with 
 
 his brow's repine Ven. and Adon. 489 
 
 The lamp that burns by night Dries up his oil to lend the world his light . 755 
 Patron of all light, From whom each lamp and shining star doth borrow . 861 
 His eyes, Where, lo, two lamps, burnt out, in darkness lies .... 1128 
 Lance. Over my altars hath he hung his lance. His batter'd shield, his un- 
 controlled crest 103 
 
 Land. Huge rocks, high winds, strong pirates, shelves and sands. The mer- 
 chant fears, ere rich at home he lands Lucrece 336 
 
 Her bare breast, the heart of all her land 439 
 
 For nimble thought can jump both sea and land As soon as think the place 
 
 where he would be Sonnet 44 7 
 
 Of lands and mansions, theirs in thought assign'd . . . Lov. Comp. 138 
 Landlord. Than the true gouty landlord whicli doth owe them . . .140 
 Language. And kissing speaks, with lustful language broken Ven. andAdoyi. 47 
 Languished. To me that languish'd for her sake . . . Sonnet 145 3 
 Languisheth. Even so she languisheth in her mishaps . Ven. and Adoii. 603 
 Languishment. The dank earth weeps at thy languishment . . Lucrece 1130 
 
 Shall Unie our heart-strings to true languishment 1141 
 
 Lank. Witli lank and lean discolour'd cheek, Witli heavy eye . . . 708 
 Lap. Or from their proud lap pluck them where tliey grew . . Sonnet 98 8 
 Lapped. King Pandion he is dead ; All thy friends are lapp'd in lead 
 
 Pass. Pil. 396 
 Large. Thought kills me that I am not thought. To leap large lengths of miles 
 
 when thou art gone Sonyiet 44 10 
 
 Take heed, dear heart, of this large privilege 95 13 
 
 Wilt thou, whose will is large and spacious, Not once vouchsafe to hide 
 
 my will in thine ? 135 5 
 
 Add to thy ' Will ' One will of mine, to make thy large ' Will ' more . 135 12 
 
 Why so large cost, having so short a lease? 146 5 
 
 Largeness. What largeness thinks in Paradise was sawn . Lov. Comp. 91 
 Largess. Why dost thou abuse The bounteous largess given thee to give? 
 
 Sonnet 4 6 
 Lark. Lo, here the gentle lark, weary of rest. From his moist cabinet mounts 
 
 up on high Ven. atui Adon. 853 
 
 Like to the lark at break of day arising Sonnet 20 ii 
 
 I sit and mark, And wish her lays were tuned like the lark . . Pass. Pil. 198 
 Lascivious. Lascivious grace, in whom all ill well shows, Kill me with spites ; 
 
 yet we must not be foes Sonnet 40 13 
 
 Making lascivious comments on thy sport 95 6 
 
 Lass. Farewell, sweet lass, Thy like ne'er was For a sweet content Pass. Pil. 293 
 Last. Even as the sun witli purple-colour 'd face Had ta'en his last leave of 
 
 the weeping morn V^en. and Adon. 2 
 
 Would they not wish the feast might ever last ? 447 
 
 And as they last, their verdure still endure 507 
 
 Dissolves with tempering, And yields at last to every light impression . 566 
 Yet love breaks through and picks them all at last 576 
 
LAST 
 
 1835 
 
 LEAVE 
 
 I*a8t. Thy violent \'anities can never last Lucrece 894 
 
 At last she thus begins : ' Thou worthy lord Of that unworthy wife ' . . 1303 
 At last she calls to mind where hangs a piece Of skilful painting . . . 1366 
 At last she sees a wretched iiiia^e bound, That piteous looks . . . 1501 
 
 At last she smilingly with this gives o'er . 1567 
 
 At last he takes her by the bloodless hand, And thus begins . . . 1597 
 
 time, cease thou thy course aud last no longer 1765 
 
 At last It rains, and busy winds give o'er 1790 
 
 Wliat wealth she hail In days long since, before these last so bad Soniiet 67 14 
 
 If thou wilt leave me, do not leave me last 90 9 
 
 Though Reason weep, and cry ' It is thy last' . . . Lov. Comp. 168 
 She bade love last, and yet she fella-turning Pass. Pil. 100 
 
 I«astliig. Poor wasting monuments of lasting moans . . . Lucrece 798 
 Else lasting shame On thee aud thine this night I will inflict . . . 1629 
 
 Through her wounds doth fly Life's lasting date 1729 
 
 Full character'd with lasting memory Sorniet 122 2 
 
 Latch. Which with a yielding latch, and with no more, Hath barr'd him ftom 
 
 the blessed thing he sought Lucrece 339 
 
 This said, his guilty hand pluck'd up the latch 358 
 
 For it no form delivers to the heart Of bird, of flower, or shape, which it 
 
 doth latch Sonnet 113 6 
 
 Late. And all amazed brake off his late intent . . . Ven. and Adon, 469 
 
 The owl, night's herald, shrieks, ' 'Tis very late' 531 
 
 Whereat the impartial gazer late did wonder 748 
 
 She hears a merry horn, Whereat she leaps that was but late forlorn . . 1026 
 
 Their virtue lost, wherein they late escell'd 1131 
 
 His eye, which late this mutiny restrains, Unto a greater uproar tempts his 
 
 veins Lucrece 426 
 
 The help that thou shalt lend me Comes all too late, yet let the traitor die . 1686 
 
 1 did give that life Which she too early and too late hath spill'd . . . 1801 
 By chaste Lucrece' soul that late complain'd Her wrongs to us . . . 1839 
 Bare ruin'd choirs, where late the sweet birds sang . . . Somict 73 4 
 Which late her noble suit in court did shun .... Lov. Comp. 234 
 Then too late she will repent That thus dissembled her delight .Pass. Pil. 313 
 
 Late-embarked. Gazing upon a late-embarked friend . Ven. and Adon. 818 
 Late-sacked. Like a late-sack'd island, vastly stood Bare . . Lucrece 1740 
 Lattice. Some beauty peep'd through lattice of sear'd age . Lov. Comp. 14 
 Laud. Thou back'st reproach against long-living laud . . . Lucrece 622 
 
 Thou plantest scandal and displacest laud 887 
 
 Laugh. That laughs and weeps, and all but with a breath Ven. and Adon. 414 
 
 Nor laugh with his companions at thy state Lucrece 1066 
 
 To make the weeper laugh, the laugher weep .... Lov. Comp. 124 
 Laughed. Hunting he loved, but love he laugh'd to scorn Ven. and Adon. 4 
 That heavy Saturn laugh'd and leap'd with him .... Sonnet 98 4 
 Laugher. To make the weeper laugh, the laugher weep . . Lov. Comp. 124 
 Laund. And homeward through the dark laund runs apace Ven. and Adon. 813 
 Laundering the silken figures in the brine That season'd woe had pelleted in 
 
 tears Lov. Comp. 17 
 
 Law. By law of nature thou art bound to breed . . Ven. and Adon. ijj 
 Poor queen of love, in thine own law forlorn, To love a cheek that smiles 
 
 at thee in scorn ! 251 
 
 And dotes on what he looks, 'gainst law or duty .... Lucrece 497 
 Pleads, in a wilderness where are no laws. To the rough beast . . . 544 
 By holy human law, and common troth. By heaven and earth . . . 571 
 
 'Tis thou that spurn'st at right, at law, at reason 880 
 
 Since that my case is past the help of law 1022 
 
 Grief dallied with nor law nor limit knows 1120 
 
 To leave poor me thou hast the strength of laws .... Sonnet 49 13 
 Of wealth, of filial fear, law, kindred, fame .... Lov, Comp. 270 
 Lawful. Her rosy cheek lies under. Cozening the pillow of a lawful kiss 
 
 Lucrece 3B7 
 A little hann done to a great good end For lawful policy remains enacted . 529 
 To eat up errors by opinion bred, Not spend the dowry of a lawful bed . 938 
 Thy adverse party is thy advocate — And 'gainst myself a lawful plea com- 
 mence SoA-net S5 11 
 
 To guard the lawful reasons on thy part 49 12 
 
 Be it lawful I love thee, as thou lovest those Whom thine eyes woo . 142 9 
 Lawn. A sudden pale, I-ike lawn being spread upon the blushing rose, 
 
 Usurps her cheek Ven. and Adon. 590 
 
 First red as roses that on lawn we lay, Tlien white as lawn, the roses took 
 
 away Lucrece 258 
 
 Lay. For where they lay the shadow had forsook them . Veii. and Adon. 176 
 
 Even so confounded in the dark she lay 827 
 
 The boy that by her side lay kiU'd Was melted like a vapour from her sight 1165 
 And in his blood that on the ground lay spill'd, A purple flower sprung up 1167 
 First red as roses that on lawn we lay. Then white as lawn, the roses took 
 
 away Lucrece 258 
 
 Canopied in darkness sweetly lay. Till they might open to adorn the day . 398 
 
 ' For day,' quoth she, ' night's scapes doth open lay ' 747 
 
 If, Collatine, thine honour lay in me. From me by strong assault it is bereft 834 
 Poor helpless help, the treasure stol'n away, To burn the guiltless casket 
 
 where it lay ! 1057 
 
 Like a goo<lly cliampaign plain. Lays open all the little wonns that creep . 1248 
 And on that pillow lay Where thou wast wont to rest thy weary head . . 1620 
 One doth call her his, the other his. Yet neither may possess the claim they 
 
 lay 1794 
 
 And both for my sake lay on me this cross Sonwt A2 12 
 
 Yet nor the lays of birds nor the sweet smell Of different flowers . . 98 5 
 
 Sing to the ear that doth thy lays esteem lOO 7 
 
 Beauty no pencil [needs], beauty's truth to lay 101 7 
 
 In the spring When I was wont to greet it with my lays . . .102 6 
 Call not me to justify the wrong That thy unkindness lays upon my 
 
 heart 139 2 
 
 I sit and mark. And wish her lays were tuned like the lark . . Pass. Pil. 198 
 The bird of loudest lay On the sole Arabian tree . . .Ph. a)id Tur. 1 
 Lazy. With a lazy spright, And with a heavy, dark, disliking eye V.andA. 181 
 Lead. Mine eyes are turn'd to fire, my heart to lead : Heavy heart's lead, 
 
 melt at mine eyes' red fire ! 1072 
 
 For never-resting time leads summer on To hideous winter . . Sonnet 5 5 
 And chide thy beauty and thy straying youth. Who lead thee in their 
 
 riot 41 II 
 
 How many gazera mightst thou lead away ! 96 11 
 
 Yet none knows well To shun the heaven that leads men to this hell . 129 14 
 
 King Pandion he is dead ; All thy friends are lapp'd in lead . . Pass. Pil. 396 
 
 Leaden. With leaden appetite, unapt to toy . . . Ven. and Adon. 34 
 
 Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight . . . Lucrece 124 
 
 Leader. And these mine eyes, true leaders to their queen, But for thy piteous 
 
 lips no more had seen Ven. and Adon. 503 
 
 Wlio, flatter'd by their leader's jocund show, Stuff" up his lust . Lucrece 296 
 Leadeth. The path is smooth that leadeth on to danger Ven. and Adon. 788 
 
 Leadeth. Aff'ection is my captain, and he leadeth .... Lucrece 271 
 
 Leading. Leading him prisoner in a red-rose chain . Ven. and Adon. no 
 
 His eye commends the leading to his hand Lucrece 436 
 
 Leaf. Who plucks the bud before one leaf put forth? . Ven. and Adon. 416 
 
 And soon bereaves. As caterpillars do the tender leaves .... 798 
 
 No flower was nigh, no grass, herb, leaf, or weed. But stole his blood . . 1055 
 
 The bark peel'd from the lofty pine, His leaves will wither . . Lucrece 1168 
 
 Sap check'd with frost and lusty leaves quite gone . . . Sonnet 5 7 
 
 When lofty trees I see barren of leaves 12 5 
 
 Great princes' favourites their fair leaves spread 25 5 
 
 When yellow leaves, or none, or few, do hang Upon those boughs . 73 2 
 
 The vacant leaves thy mind's imprint will b«ir 7" 3 
 
 With so dull a cheer That leaves look pale, dreading the winter's near . 97 14 
 
 Study his bias leaves, and makes his birok thine eyes . . . Pass. Pil. 61 
 
 Through the velvet leaves the wind. All unseen, gan passage find . . 231 
 
 A cap of flowers, and a kirtle Embroider'd all with leaves of myrtle . . 364 
 
 League. That now he vows a league, and now invasion . . . Lucrece 287 
 
 But they nuist ope, this blessed league to kill 3B3 
 
 This forced league doth force a further strife 689 
 
 Betwixt mine eye and heart a league is took Sonnet 47 x 
 
 Lean. These blue-vein'd violets whereon we lean Never can blab, nor know not 
 
 what we mean Ven. and Adon. 125 
 
 Rheumatic and cold. Thick -sighted, barren, lean, and lacking juice . . 136 
 
 ' Ugly, meagre, lean. Hateful divorce of love,'— thus chides she Death . 931 
 
 With lank and lean discolour'd cheek, With heavy eye . . . Lucrece 708 
 
 Lean penurj- within that pen doth dwell Sonnet 84 5 
 
 Leaned. Here one man's hand lean'd on another's head . . . Lucrece 1415 
 
 She, poor bird, as all forlorn, Lean'd her breast up-till a thorn Pass. PU. 382 
 
 Leaning. Each leaning on their elbows and their hips Ven. and Adon. 44 
 
 Leap. Imperiously he leaps, he neighs, he bounds 265 
 
 Anon he rears upright, curvets, and leaps 279 
 
 She hears a merry horn. Whereat she leaps that was but late forlorn . . 1026 
 
 From their dark beds once more leap her eyes 1050 
 
 She wakes her heart by beating on her breast, And bids it leap from thence 
 
 Lucrece 760 
 Thought kills me that I am not thought. To leap large lengths of miles when 
 
 thou art gone Sonnet 44 10 
 
 Do I envy those jacks that nimble leap To kiss the tender inward of 
 
 thy hand ! 128 5 
 
 Beasts did leap, and birds did sing, Trees did grow, and plants did spring 
 
 Pass. PiL 377 
 
 Leaped. And now this lustful lord leap'd from his bed . . . Lucrece 169 
 
 That heavy Satuni laugh'd and leap'd with him .... Sonnet 98 4 
 
 Learn of him, I heartily beseech thee, To take advantage on presented joy 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 404 
 O, learn to love ; the lesson is but plain, And once made perfect, never lost 
 
 again 407 
 
 Princes are the glass, the school, the book, Where subjects' eyes do learn, 
 
 do read, do look Lucrece 616 
 
 And wilt thou be the school where Lust shall learn? 617 
 
 O, learn to read what silent love hath writ Sonnet 23 13 
 
 But thence I learn, and find the lesson true 118 13 
 
 Learned. And for my sake liath learn 'd to sport and dance, To toy, to 
 
 wanton, dally, smile, and jest Ven. and Adwi. 105 
 
 Foul sin may say, He leam'd to sin, and thou didst teach the way Lucrece 630 
 That know not how To cipher what is writ in learned books . . . .811 
 
 Have added feathers to the learned's wing Sonnet 78 7 
 
 He leam'd but surety-like to write for me 134 7 1 
 
 Well learned is that tongue that well can thee commend . . Pom. Pil. 64 
 
 Then, lullaby, the learned man hath got the lady gay 225 
 
 Learning. The vacant leaves thy mind's imprint will bear, And of this book 
 
 this learning mayst thou taste Sonnet 77 4 
 
 Thou art all my art and dost advance As high as learning my rude 
 
 ignorance 78 14 
 
 Which by a gift of learning did bear the maid away . . . Pass. Pil. 224 
 
 Lease. So should tliat beauty which you hold in lease Find no determination 
 
 Sonnet 13 5 
 
 Summer's lease hath all too short a date 18 4 
 
 Can yet the lease of my true love control 107 3 
 
 That heretic, Which works on leases of short-number'd hours . . 124 10 
 
 Why so large cost, having so short a lease? 146 5 
 
 Least. Not the least of all these maladies But in one minute's fight brings 
 
 beauty under Ven. atid Adon. 745 
 
 To clear this spot by death, At least I give A badge of Ikme to slander's 
 
 livery Lucrece 1053 
 
 Or at the least this refuge let me find 1654 
 
 Be, as thy presence is, gracious and kind. Or to thyself at least kind- 
 hearted prove Sonnet 10 12 
 
 With what I most enjoy contented least 29 8 
 
 Then need I not to fear the worst of wrongs, When in the least of them 
 
 my life hath end 92 6 
 
 Or at the least, so long as brain and heart Have faculty by nature to 
 
 subsist 122 5 
 
 A true soul When most impeach'd stands least in thy control . . 125 14 
 
 Leathern. Servilely master'd with a leathern rein ! . . Ven. and Adon. 392 
 
 Leave. Even as the sun with purple-colour'd face Had ta'en his last leave of 
 
 the weeping mom 2 
 
 I pray you hence, and leave me here alone . . , 382 
 
 Let us part, And leave this idle theme, this bootless chat .... 422 
 
 Chiefly in love, whose leave exceeds connnission 568 
 
 'Where did I leave?' ' No matter where ;' quoth he, ' Leave me ' . . 715 
 
 Leaves Love upon her back deeply distress'd 814 
 
 Bids them leave quaking, bids them fear no more 899 
 
 If he had spoke, the wolf wouhl leave his prey 1097 
 
 Lust-breathed 'Tanjuin leaves the Roman host .... Lucrece 3 
 
 In venturing ill we leave to be The things we are for that which we expect . 148 
 
 Thyself art mighty ; for thine own sake leave me : Myself a weakling . . 583 
 
 He cannot use it. And leaves It to be master'd by his young .... 863 
 
 Why pry'st thou through my window? leave thy peeping .... 1089 
 
 Leave the faltering feeble souls alive 1768 
 
 What acceptable audit canst thou leave? Sonnets 12 
 
 Were it not thy sour leisure gave sweet leave To entertain the time . 39 10 
 When a woman woos, what woman's son Will sourly leave her till she 
 
 have prevailed ? 41 8 
 
 To leave poor me thou hast the strength of laws 49 13 
 
 Towards thee I '11 run, and give him leave to go 51 14 
 
 From these would I be gone. Save that, to die, I leave my love alone . 60 14 
 Which makes thy love more strong, To love that well which thou must 
 
 leave ere long 73 14 
 
 If thou wilt leave me, do not not leave me last 90 9 
 
LEAVE 
 
 1836 
 
 LEVELLED 
 
 Leave. My verse to constancy confined, One thing expressing, leaves out 
 
 diflerence Sonnet 105 8 
 
 To leave for nothing all thy sum of good 109 12 
 
 Who leaves unsway'd the likeness of a man 141 n 
 
 But, O my sweet, what labour is't to leave The thing we have not L. Covip. 239 
 And supplicant their sighs to you extend, To leave the battery that you 
 
 make 'gainst mine 277 
 
 And he takes and leaves, In either's aptness, as it best deceives . . . 305 
 To leave the master loveless, or kill the gallant knight . . . Pass. Fil. 216 
 
 Leaving. Leaving his spoil perplex'd in greater pain . . . Lucrece 733 
 If thou shouldst depart, Leaving thee living in posterity . . Soniiet 6 12 
 To eternity doth rest. Leaving no posterity . . . .Ph. and Tur. 59 
 
 Lecher. And so did kill The lechers in their deed .... Lucrece 1637 
 She fell a-turning. Was tliis a lover, or a lecher whether ? . Pass. Pil. loi 
 
 Lectures. Must he in thee read lectures of such shame? . . . Lticrece 618 
 
 Led. Thus madly led. The Roman lord marcheth to Lucrece' bed . . . 300 
 
 Leese. Flowers distill'd, though they with winter meet, Leese but their show 
 
 Sonnet 5 14 
 
 Left. Can thy right hand seize love upon thy left? . . Ven. and Adon. 158 
 Thou dost survive, In tliat thy likeness still is left alive .... 174 
 With her the horse, and left Adonis there, As they were mad . . . 322 
 
 And nothing but the very smell were left me 441 
 
 Left their round turrets destitute and pale Lucrece 441 
 
 She bears the load of lust he left behind 734 
 
 I, a drone-like bee, Have no perfection of my summer left .... 837 
 Himself, behind. Was left unseen, save to the eye of mind .... 1426 
 From the purple fountain Brutus drew The murderous knife, and as it left 
 
 the place, Her blood, in poor revenge, held it in chase .... 1735 
 Then, were not summer's distillation left, A liquid prisoner . . Sonnet 5 9 
 And still weep That thou no form of thee hast left; behind ... 9 6 
 Mine only care, Art left the prey of every vulgar thief .... 48 8 
 
 Since I left you, mine eye is in my mind 113 i 
 
 Angry that his prescriptions are not kept. Hath left me . . . 147 7 
 He saw more wounds than one, And blushing fled, and left her all alone 
 
 Pass. Pil. 130 
 
 Leftest, For why thou left'st me nothing in thy will : And yet thou left'st 
 
 me more than 1 did crave 138 
 
 Leg. High crest, short ears, straight legs, and passing strong Ven. and Adon. 297 
 Stands on his hinder legs with listening ear. To hearken .... 698 
 Each envious brier his weary legs doth scratch, Each shadow makes him 
 
 stop 705 
 
 A hand, a foot, a face, a leg, a head, Stood for the whole to be imagined 
 
 Lucrece 1427 
 
 Legacy. Dear lord of that dear jewel I have lost. What legacy shall t be- 
 queath to thee ? 1192 
 
 Why dost thou spend Upon thyself thy beauty's legacy ? . . Sorniet 4 2 
 
 Legions, That fire Which many legions of true hearts had warm'd . .154 6 
 
 Leisure. And pay them at thy leisure, one by one . . Ven. and Adon. 518 
 Debate where leisure serves with dull debaters .... Lucrece 1019 
 Were it not thy sour leisure gave sweet leave To entertain the time Son. 39 10 
 
 I must attend time's leisure with my moan 44 12 
 
 Being your vassal, bound to stay your leisure 58 4 
 
 And I, a tyrant, have no leisure taken 120 7 
 
 Or my affection put to the smallest teen, Or any of my leisures ever charm 'd 
 
 Lov. Camp. 193 
 
 Leisurely. While others saucily Promise more speed, but do it leisurely 
 
 Lucrece 1349 
 
 Lend. Being so enraged, desire doth lend her force Courageously to pluck 
 
 him from his horse Ven. and Adon. 29 
 
 Her arms do lend his neck a sweet embrace ; Incorporate then they seem . 539 
 The lamp that burns by night Dries up his oil to lend the world his light . 756 
 Your device in love. That lends embracenients unto every stranger . . 790 
 There lives a son . . . May lend thee light, as thou dost lend to other . 864 
 O, how her eyes and tears did lend and borrow ! . . . . . .961 
 
 No comfortable star did lend his light Lucrece 164 
 
 Fair torch, bum out thy light, and lend it not 190 
 
 Lending him wit that to bad debtors lends 964 
 
 The blushing morrow Lends light to all fair eyes that light will borrow . 1083 
 
 The painter was no god to lend her those 1461 
 
 She lends them words, and she their looks doth borrow .... 1498 
 The help tliat thou shalt lend me Comes all too late, yet let the traitor die . 1685 
 Nature's bequest gives nothing but doth lend. And being frank she lends to 
 
 those are free Sonnet 4 3 
 
 The offender's sorrow lends but weak relief 84 11 
 
 Since every one hath, every one, one shade, And you, but one, can 
 
 every shadow lend 53 4 
 
 He lends thee virtue and he stole that word From thy behaviour . . 79 9 
 When they have devised Wliat strained touches rhetoric can lend . 82 10 
 
 That to his subject lends not some small glory 84 6 
 
 Sonie worthless song. Darkening thy power to lend base subjects light 100 4 
 Lest sorrow lend me words and words express The manner of my pity- 
 wanting pain 140 3 
 
 Anon their gazes lend To every place at once, and, nowhere fix'd Lov. Comp. 26 
 
 Lendeth. Dear lord, thy sorrow to my sorrow lendeth Another power Lucr. 1676 
 
 Lending him wit that to bad debtors lends 964 
 
 Lending soft audience to my sweet design .... Lov. Comp. 278 
 
 Length. Through the length of times he stands disgraced . . Lucrece 718 
 At length address'd to an.'iwer his desire. She modestly prepares . . . 1606 
 Thought kills me that I am not thought, To leap large lengths of miles when 
 
 thou art gone Sonnet 44 10 
 
 Short, night, to-night, and length thyself to-morrow . . .Paaa.Pil. 210 
 Her feeble force will yield at length. When craft hath taught her . . . 319 
 
 Lent. He vails his tail that, like a falling plume, Cool shadow to his melting 
 
 buttock lent Ven. atui Adon. 315 
 
 If love have lent you twenty thousand tongues 775 
 
 What priceless wealth the heavens had liim lent .... Lticrece 17 
 Draw not thy sword to guard iniquity, For it was lent thee all that brood 
 
 to kill 627 
 
 The mild gkince that sly Ulysses lent Show'd deep regard .... 1399 
 A wretched image bound. That piteous looks to Phrygian shepherds lent . 1502 
 iigunng that they their passions likewise lent me Of grief and blushes, 
 
 aptly understood iow. Comp. 199 
 
 t/*4. -J^"^' **'^ ^y hoping more, they have but less .... Lnicrece 137 
 
 If It should be told, The repetition cannot make it less 1285 
 
 Be scorn d like old men of less truth than tongue .... Somiet 17 10 
 An eye more bright than theirs, less false in rolling .... 20 s 
 Both grace and faults are loved of more and less ... . 96 3 
 
 I love not less, tliough less the show appear 102 2 
 
 Not that the summer is less pleasant now . . . i0'> 9 
 
 What we see doth lie, Made more or less by thy continual haste . *. 128 la 
 
 And so much less of shame in me remains , . . Lov. Comp. 188 
 This moves in him more rage and lesser pity, To make the breach 
 
 and enter this sweet city Lucrece 468 
 
 The lesser thing should not the greater hide 663 
 
 Deep sounds make lesser noise than shallow fords 1329 
 
 'Tis the lesser sin That mine eye loves it and doth lirst begin Sonnet 114 13 
 Lesson. The lesson is but plain. And once n^de perfect, never lost again 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 407 
 
 But thence I learn, and find the lesson true .... Sonnet 118 13 
 
 Lest. O, give it me, lest thy hard heart do steel it . . Ven. and Adon. 375 
 Lest Jealousy, that sour unwelcome guest. Should, by his stealing in, 
 
 disturb the feast 449 
 
 Make modest Dian cloudy and forlorn, Lest she should steal a kiss . . 726 
 
 Lest the deceiving harmony should run Into the quiet closure of my breast 781 
 Where, lest between them both it should be kill'd. The coward captive 
 
 vanquished doth yield Lucrece 74 
 
 Lest he should hold it her own gross abuse 1315 
 
 Lest my bewailed guilt should do thee shame Sonnet 36 10 
 
 Lest the wise world should look into your moan And mock you . . 71 13 
 
 Lest the world should task you to recite What merit lived in me . .72 i 
 
 Lest your true love may seem false in this 72 9 
 
 Lest I, too much profane, should do it wrong S9 ii 
 
 Lest sorrow lend me words and words express The manner of my pity- 
 wanting pain 140 3 
 
 Thou keep'st me blind, Lest eyes well-seeing thy foul faults should find 14S 14 
 
 Urge not my amiss. Lest guilty of my faults tliy sweet self prove . 151 4 
 Smooth not thy tongue with filed talk. Lest she some subtle practice smell 
 
 Puss, Pil. 307 
 
 Enough, too much, I fear ; Lest that my mistress hear my song . . . 348 
 
 Be the death -divining swan, Lest the requiem lack his right Ph. and Tur. 16 
 
 Let. Make use of time, let not advantage slip . . . Ven. and Adon. 129 
 
 He cries, ' let go, and let me go ; My day's delight is past ' . . . . 379 
 
 Let me excuse thy courser, gentle boy ; And learn of him .... 403 
 
 Let us part. And leave this idle theme, this bootless chat .... 421 
 
 O, never let their crimson liveries wear ! 506 
 
 Now let me say ' Good night,' and so say you ; If you will say so . . . 535 
 
 Let me go ; You have no reason to withhold me so 611 
 
 O, let him keep his loathsome cabin still €37 
 
 My heart stands armed in mine ear. And will not let a false sound enter 
 
 there 780 
 
 Unwisely did not let To praise the clear unmatched red and white Lucrece 10 
 
 Would let him go. Rather than triumph in so false a foe .... 76 
 
 Let fair humanity abhor the deed 195 
 
 As those bars which stop the hourly dial. Who with a lingering stay his 
 
 course doth let 328 
 
 * So, so,' quoth he, ' these lets attend the time, Like little frosts ' . . . 330 
 
 Let him return, and flattering thoughts retire 641 
 
 My uncontrolled tide Turns not, but swells the higher by this let . . 646 
 
 So let thy thoughts, low vassals to thy state 666 
 
 Let their exhaled unwholesome breaths make sick The life of purity . . 779 
 
 I^et thy misty vapours march so thick 782 
 
 Let my good name, that senseless reputation, For Collatine's dear love be 
 
 kept unspotted 820 
 
 Let ghastly shadows his lewd eyes affright 971 
 
 Let there bechance him pitiful mischances, To make him moan . . . 976 
 
 Let mild women to him lose their mildness 979 
 
 Let him have time to tear his curled hair, Let him have time against him- 
 self to rave 981 
 
 Let him have time of Time's help to desimir, Let him have time to live a 
 
 loathed slave 983 
 
 Let him have time a beggar's orts to crave 985 
 
 Let him have time to see his friends his foes 988 
 
 Let him have time to mark how slow time goes In time of sorrow . . 990 
 
 And ever let hi.s xmrecalling crime Have time to wail 993 
 
 At his own shadow let the thief run mad 997 
 
 The remedy indeed to do me good Is to let forth my foul-defiled blood . 1029 
 
 Since men prove beasts, let beasts bear gentle minds 1148 
 
 Let it not be call'd impiety. If in this blemish'd fort I make some hole . 1174 
 O, let it not be hild Poor women's faults, tliat they are so fultill'd With 
 
 men's abuses 1257 
 
 Let sin, alone committed, light alone Upon his head that hath trans- 
 gressed so 1480 
 
 Let guiltless souls be freed from guilty woe 1482 
 
 She modestly prepares to let them know Her honour is ta'en prisoner . . 1607 
 
 This refuge let me find ; Though my gross blood be stain'd with this abuse . 1654 
 
 Let it then suffice To drown one woe, one pair of weeping eyes . . . 1679 
 
 Let no mourner say He weeps for her, for she was only mine . . . 1797 
 
 Let not winter's ragged hand deface In thee thy summer . " . Sonnet 6 i 
 
 Thou shouldst print more, not let that copy die 11 14 
 
 Who lets so fair a house fall to decay? 13 9 
 
 My love you know You had a father : let your son say so . . . 13 14 
 
 O, let me, true in love, but truly write. And then believe me . . 21 9 
 
 Let them say more that like of hearsay well 21 13 
 
 Let my books be then the elo(iuence And dumb presagers . . . 23 9 
 Let those who are in favour vdth their stars Of public honour and 
 
 proud titles boast 25 i 
 
 To let base clouds o'ertake me in my way 34 3 
 
 Let this sad interim like the ocean be Which parts the shore . . 56 9 
 
 But let your love even with my life decay 71 12 
 
 Let him but copy what in you is writ 84 9 
 
 Let not my love be call'd idolatry. Nor my beloved as an idol show . 105 1 
 
 Let me not to the marriage of true minds Admit impediments . . 116 i 
 
 Let me be obsequious in thy heart, And take thou my oblation . . 125 9 
 
 O, let it then as well beseem thy heart To mourn for me . . . 132 10 
 
 Let no unkind, no fair beseechers kill 135 13 
 
 Let me excuse thee : ah ! my love well knows Her pretty looks have 
 
 been mine enemies 139 9 
 
 Like usury, applying wet to wet, Or monarch's hands that let not bounty 
 
 fall Where want cries some Lov, Comp. 41 
 
 And liad let go by The swiftest hours 59 
 
 Let it not tell your judgement I am old 73 
 
 Letter. By and by, to bear A letter to my lord, my love, my dear Lucrece 1293 
 
 To shun this blot, she would not blot the letter with words .... 1322 
 
 Her letter now is seal'd, and on it writ ' At Ardea to my lord ' . . . 133^ 
 
 Found yet moe letters sadly penn'd in blood .... Lov. Comp. 47 
 
 Level. Bring me within the level of your frown . . . Sonnet 117 11 
 
 I am that I am, and they that level At my abuses reckon up their own^ 121 9 
 
 That not a hejirt which in his level came Could 'scaiw . . Lov. Comp. 309 
 Levelled. Sometimes her levell'd eyes their carriage ride . . . .22 
 
 Whose sights till then were levell'd on my face 282 
 
LEWD 
 
 1837 
 
 LIKE 
 
 Lewd. She lies, To be admired of lewd unhallow'd eyes . . Lucrece 392 
 
 Let ghastly shadows his lewd eyes artVight 971 
 
 Liberty. Those pretty wron^^s that liberty commits . . . Sonnet 41 i 
 O, let me sutler, being at your beck, The imprison'd absence of your 
 
 liberty 58 6 
 
 And now, to tempt, all liberty procured Lov. Comp. 252 
 
 Lioklng. And there another licking of his wound . V'en. and Adon. 915 
 
 Lie. Panting he lies and breatheth in her face 62 
 
 L/Ook, how a bird lies tangled in a net, So fasten'd in her anus Adonis lies . 67 
 Hold up thy head : Look in mine eye-balls, there thy beauty lies . .119 
 
 Witness this primrose bank whereon I lie 151 
 
 And, lo, I lie Detween that sun and tliee 194 
 
 Graze on my lips ; and if those hills be dry, Stray lower, where the 
 
 pleasant fotnitains lie 234 
 
 Foreknowing well, if there he came to lie, Why, there Love lived and there 
 
 he could not die . 245 
 
 On the grass she lies as she were slain. Till his breath breatheth life in her 
 
 again 473 
 
 Within my bosom, whereon thou dost lie, My boding heart i«ints . . 646 
 
 On his back doth lie An image like thyself, all stain'd with gore . . . 663 
 
 Lie quietly, and hear a little more ; Nay, do not struggle .... 709 
 
 Love is all truth, Lust full of forged lies 804 
 
 His eyes, Where, lo, two lamps, burnt out, in darkness lies .... 1128 
 
 As one of wliich doth Tarquin lie revolving The sundry dangers . Lucrece 127 
 Fearing some liard news from the warlike baud, Where her beloved 
 
 Collatinus lies 256 
 
 Then who fears sinking where such treasure lies? 280 
 
 He takes it from the rushes where it lies 318 
 
 Fairing no such thing, Lies at the mercy of his mortal sting . . . 364 
 
 Her lily hand her rosy cheek lies under, Cozening the pillow of a lawful kiss 386 
 
 Where, like a virtuous monument, she lies. To be admired .... 391 
 
 The quiet cabinet Where their dear governess and lady lies .... 443 
 
 Like to a new-kiU'd bird she trembling lies ; She dares not look . . . 457 
 
 80 under his insulting falchion lies Harmless Lucretia 509 
 
 She like a wearied lamb lies panting there 737 
 
 Immodestly lies martyr'd with disgrace 802 
 
 They whose guilt within their bosoms lie Imagine every eye beholds their 
 
 blame .............. 1342 
 
 Which bleeding under Pyrrhus' proud foot lies 1449 
 
 Here friend by friend in bloody channel lies 1487 
 
 If in the child the father's image lies, Where shall I live now Lucrece is 
 
 unlived? 1753 
 
 Making a famine where abundance lies Sonnet 1 7 
 
 Where all thy beauty lies^ Where all the treasure of thy lusty days . 2 5 
 
 The age to come would say ' This poet lies ' 17 7 
 
 To find where your true image pictured lies 24 6 
 
 And in themselves their pride lies buried 25 7 
 
 Which now appear But things removed that hidden in thee lie . . 31 8 
 
 My heart doth plead that thou in him dost lie 46 5 
 
 The defendant doth that plea deny And says in him thy fairapi)earance 
 
 lies 46 8 
 
 My grief lies onwanl and my joy behind 50 14 
 
 Where, alack, Shall Time's best jewel from Time's chest lie hid? . . 65 10 
 
 Unless you would devise some virtuous lie. To do more for me . . 72 5 
 
 Such fire That on the ashes of his youth doth lie 73 ic 
 
 When you entombed in men's eyes shall lie 81 8 
 
 Thou canst not vex me with inconstant mind, Since that my life on 
 
 thy revolt doth lie 92 10 
 
 'T lies in thee To make him much outlive a gilde<l tomb . . .101 10 
 As easy might I from myself depart As from my soul, which in thy 
 
 breast doth lie 109 4 
 
 Those lines that I before have writ do lie 115 i 
 
 For thy records and what we see doth lie 123 11 
 
 See where it lies, Yet what the best is take the worst to be . . . 137 3 
 
 I do believe her, though I know she lies 138 2 
 
 Therefore I lie with her and she with me. And in our faults by lies we 
 
 fiatter'd be 138 13 
 
 To make me give the lie to my true sight 150 3 
 
 More perjured I, To swear against the truth so foul a lie ! . . . 152 14 
 
 The bath for my help lies Where Cupid got new fire— my mistress' eyes 153 13 
 
 Tliou register of lies, What unapproved witness dost thou bear ! Lov. Comp. 52 
 
 What a hell of witchcraft lies In the small orb of one particular tear ! . . 288 
 
 I do believe her, though I know she lies Pa^s, Pil. 2 
 
 Therefore I '11 lie with love, and love with me 13 
 
 As flowers dead lie wither'd on the ground 177 
 
 Grace in all simplicity. Here enclosed in cinders lie . . Ph. aiid Tur. 55 
 Life. Nature that made thee, with herself at strife, Saith that the world 
 
 hath ending with thy life V'en. and Adon. 12 
 
 And were I not immortal, life were done Between this heavenly and earthly 
 
 sun 197 
 
 Look, when a painter would surpass the life. In limning out a well-propor- 
 
 tion'il steeil 289 
 
 For I have heard it is a life in death. That laughs and weeps . . . 413 
 
 Till his breath breatheth life in her again 474 
 
 Do I delight to die, or life desire? But now I lived, and life was death's 
 
 annoy 496 
 
 Or butcher-sire that reaves his son of life 766 
 
 Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight . . . Lucrece 124 
 
 The aim of all is but to nurse the life With honour, wealth, and ease . . 141 
 As life for honour in fell battle's rage ; Honour for wealth . . . .145 
 
 Had Collatinus kill'd my son or sire. Or lain in ambush to betray my life . 233 
 
 Lucrece to their sight Must sell her joy, her life, her world's delight . . 385 
 Showing life's triumph In the map of death. And death's dim look in life's 
 
 mortality 402 
 
 There were no strife. But that life lived in death, and death in life . . 406 
 
 To kill thine honour with thy life's decay 516 
 
 Thou their fair life, and they thy fouler grave 661 
 
 But she hath lost a dearer thing" than life 687 
 
 The life of purity, the supreme fair 780 
 
 We have no good that we can say is ours, But ill-annexed Opportunity Or 
 
 kills his life or else his quality 875 
 
 I live, and seek in vain Some happy mean to end a hapless life . . . 1045 
 
 A badge of fame to slander's livery ; A dying life to living infamy . . 1055 
 
 Till life to death acquit my forced otfence 1071 
 
 To live or die which of the twain were better, When life is shamed . .1155 
 'Tis honour to deprive dishonour'd life ; The one will live, the other being 
 
 dead 1186 
 
 My life's foul deed, my life's fair end shall free it 1208 
 
 The life and feeling of her passion She hoards, to spend when he is by . -1317 
 
 God wot, it was defect Of spirit, life, and bold audacity .... 1346 
 
 Life. In scorn of nature, art gave lifeless life !««■«(» 1374 
 
 Show'd life imprison'd in a botly dead 1456 
 
 And one man's lust these many lives confounds 1489 
 
 Through her wounds doth fly Life's la.sting date 1729 
 
 That life was mine which thou hast here deprived 1752 
 
 I did give that life Which she too early and too late hath spill'd . . . 1800 
 The dispersed air, who, holding Lucrece' life, Answer'd their cries . . 1805 
 Is it for fear to wet a widow's eye That thou consumest thyself in single 
 
 life ? Sonnet 9 2 
 
 So should the lines of life that life rejmir 16 9 
 
 It is but as a tomb Which hides your life and shows not lialf your jmrts 17 4 
 
 So long lives this and this gives life to thee 18 14 
 
 In our two loves there is but one respect. Though in our lives a separ- 
 able spite 36 6 
 
 My life, being made of four, with two alone Sinks down to death . . 45 7 
 Until life's composition be recured By those swift messengers retum'd 
 
 from thee 45 9 
 
 That he shall never cut from memory My sweet love's beauty, though 
 
 my lover's life 63 12 
 
 Tlie right of sepulchres, were shorn away, To live a second life on 
 
 second head 68 7 
 
 But let your love even with my life decay 71 12 
 
 My life hath in this line some interest 74 3 
 
 So then thou hast but lost the dregs of life, Tiie prey of worms . . 74 9 
 
 So are you to my thoughts as food to life 76 i 
 
 Your name from hence immortal life shall have 81 5 
 
 I impair not beauty being mute, When others would give life and bring 
 
 a tomb 83 t2 
 
 There lives more life in one of your fair eyes 83 13 
 
 For term of life thou art assuretl mine, And life no longer than thy 
 
 love will stay 92 2 
 
 Then need I not to fear the worst of wrongs, When in the least of them 
 
 my life hath end 92 6 
 
 Tliou canst not vex me with inconstant mind, Since that my life on 
 
 thy revolt doth lie 92 10 
 
 Give my love fame faster than Time wastes life 100 13 
 
 That did not better for my life provide Than public means . . . Ill 3 
 ' I hate ' from hate away she tlirew, And saved my life, saying ' not you ' 145 14 
 Whilst many nymphs that vow'd chaste life to keep Came tripping by 154 3 
 His real habitude gave life and grace To appertainings . . Lov. Comp. 114 
 Lifeless. Fie, lifeless picture, cold and senseless stone . Ven. and Adon. 211 
 
 In scorn of nature, art gave lifeless life Lucrece 1374 
 
 Life -poisoning pestilence and frenzies wood . . . Ven. and Adon. 740 
 
 Lift. She lifts the coffer-lids that close his eyes 1127 
 
 In the orient when the gracious light Lifts up his burning head . Sonnet 7 2 
 Light. Not gross to sink, but light, and will aspire . . Ven. and Adon. 150 
 Is love so light, sweet boy, and may it be That thou shouldst think it heavy 
 
 unto thee? 155 
 
 Torches are made to light, jewels to wear. Dainties to taste . . . .163 
 But hers, which through the crystal tears gave light, Shone like the moon 
 
 in water seen by night 491 
 
 And coal-black clouds that shadow heaven's light Do siuumon ns to part . 533 
 Dissolves with tempering, And yields at last to every light impression . 566 
 The lamp that burns by night Dries up his oil to lend the world his light . 756 
 
 Their light blown out in some mistrustful wood 826 
 
 Patron of all light. From whom each lamp and shining star doth borrow . 860 
 There lives a son . . . May lend thee light, as thou dost len<I to other , 864 
 Away she flies ; The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light . . . 1028 
 
 Where they resign their office and their light 1039 
 
 Once more leap her eyes ; And, being open'd, threw luiwilling light . . 1051 
 This is my spite. That, thou being dead, the day should yet be light . . 1134 
 Through the empty skies In her light chariot quickly is convey'd . . 1192 
 Nor could she moralize his wanton sight. More than his eyes were open'd to 
 
 the light Lucrece 105 
 
 No comfortable star did lend his light. No noise but owls' .... 164 
 Fair torch, burn out thy light, and lend it not To darken her whose light 
 
 excelleth thine 190 
 
 My f^il joints shake, Mine eyes forego their light, my false heart bleed . 228 
 And being lighted, by the light he spies Lucretia's glove .... 316 
 His eyes begun To wink, being blinded with a greater light .... 375 
 
 Her eyes, like marigolds, hact sheathed their light 397 
 
 Wlio, angry that the eyes fly from their lights. In darkness daunts them 
 
 with more dreadful sights 461 
 
 Small lights are soon blown out, huge flres abide 647 
 
 He sets his foot upon the light, For light and lust are deadly enemies . . 673 
 
 He in his speed looks for the morning light 745 
 
 Foggy Night ! . . . Muster thy nusts to meet the eastern light . . . 773 
 That in their smoky ranks his smother'd light May set at noon . . . 783 
 
 The light will show, character'd in my brow. The story 807 
 
 To unmask falsehood and bring truth to light 940 
 
 The blusliing morrow Lends light to all fiir eyes that light will borrow . 1083 
 
 Brand not my forehead with thy piercing light 1091 
 
 Who in a salt-waved ocean quench their light 1231 
 
 And dying eyes gleam 'd forth their ashy lights 1378 
 
 Through their light joy seem'd to appear, Like bright things stain'd, a kind 
 
 of heavy fear 1434 
 
 Let sin, alone committed, light alone Upon his head that hath transgressed so 1480 
 In my chamber came A creeping creature, with a flaming light . . . 1627 
 Feed'st thy light's flame with self-substantial fuel .... Sonnet 1 6 
 In the orient when the gracious light Lifts up his burning head . . 7 1 
 \Vlio's so dumb that cannot write to thee. When thou thyself dost give 
 
 invention light? 38 8 
 
 How would thy shadow's form form happy show To the clear day with 
 
 thy much clearer light. When to unseeing eyes thy shade 
 
 shines so ! 43 7 
 
 Nativity, once in the main of light. Crawls to maturity .... 60 5 
 To set me light And place my merit in the eye of scorn .... 88 i 
 
 Darkening thy power to lend base subjects light 100 4 
 
 And every light occasion of the wind Upon his lips their silken parcels hurls 
 
 Lov. Comp. 86 
 Lighted. And being lighted, by the light he spies Lucretia's glove Lucrece 316 
 
 Lighteth. Whereat a waxen torch forthwith ho lighteth 178 
 
 Llghtless. To Collatium bears the Ijghtless fire 4 
 
 Such <ievils steal eftects from lightless hell 1555 
 
 Lightning. But now her cheek was pale, and by and by It flash'd forth tire, 
 
 as lightning from the sky Ken, aTid Adon. 348 
 
 Thine eye Jove's lightning seems, thy voice his dreadful thunder Pass. Pil. 67 
 Like. And like a bold-faced suitor 'gins to woo him. . Ven. and Adon. 6 
 Like a dive-dapper peering through a wave, Who, being look'd on, ducks as 
 
 quickly in 86 
 
LIKE 
 
 1838 
 
 LION 
 
 Like. Or, like a fairy, trip upon the green . . . Ven. and Adon. 146 
 Or, like a nymph, with long disheveU'd hair, Dance on the sands . . . 147 
 
 These forceless flowers like sturdy trees support me 152 
 
 Wishing Adonis had his team to guide, So he were like him and by Venus' 
 
 side 180 
 
 His louring brows o'erwhelming his fair sight, Like misty vapours . . 184 
 Thing like a man, but of no woman bred ! Thou art no man . . . 214 
 
 Sometimes her arms infold him like a band 225 
 
 The bearing eartli . . . Whose hollow womb resounds like heaven's thunder 268 
 His eye, which scornfully glisters like fire, Shows his hot courage , . 275 
 The high wind sings. Fanning the hairs, who wave like feather'd wings . 306 
 Then, like a melancholy malcontent, He vails his tail that, like a falling 
 
 phxme, Cool shadow to his melting buttock lent 313 
 
 And like a lowly lover down she kneels 350 
 
 Wilful and unwilling, Show'd like two silver doves that sit a-billing . . 366 
 How like a, jade he stood, tied to the tree. Servilely master'd . . . 391 
 When his glutton eye so full hath fed, His other agents aim at like delight . 400 
 Like a red morn, that ever yet betoken'd Wreck to the seaman . . . 453 
 Or like the deadly bullet of a gun, His meaning sti-uck her ere his words 
 
 begun 461 
 
 Like the fair sun, when in his fresh array He cheers the mom and all the 
 
 earth relieveth 483 
 
 The crystal tears gave light, Shone like the moon in water seen by night . 492 
 
 Like a wild bird being tamed with too much handling 560 
 
 Or like the froward infant still'd with dandling. He now obeys . . . 562 
 
 Aflection faints not like a pale-faced coward 569 
 
 Like lawn being spread upon the blushing rose, Usurps her cheek . . 590 
 He whetteth still, Like to a mortal butcher bent to kill .... 618 
 
 His eyes, like glow-worms, shine when he doth fret 621 
 
 Takes no rest. But, like an earthquake, shakes thee on my breast . . 648 
 On his back doth lie An image like thyself, all stain'd with gore . . . 664 
 The many nnisets through the which he goes Are like a labyrintli . . 684 
 
 Your treatise makes me like you worse and worse 774 
 
 Bewitching like the wanton mermaid's songs 777 
 
 Love comforteth like sunshine after rain, But Lust's eflect is tempest after 
 
 sun 799 
 
 Lust like a glutton dies ; Love is all truth, Lust full of forged lies . 803 
 
 Like shrill-tongued tapsters answering every call B49 
 
 Like a milch doe, whose swelling dugs do ache, Hasting to feed her fawn . 875 
 Like one that spies an adder Wreathed up in fatal folds just in his way . 878 
 Like soldiers, when their cajjtain once doth yield. They basely fly . . B93 
 Bepainted all with red. Like milk and blood being mingled both together . 902 
 Haste is mated with delays, Like the proceedings of a drunken brain . . 910 
 She vail'd her eyelids, who, like sluices, stopt The crystal tide . . . 956 
 But like a stormy day, now wind, now rain, Sighs dry her cheeks . - . 965 
 Then join they all together. Like many clouds consulting for foul weather . 972 
 Her tears began to tiu-n their tide, Being prison'd in her eye like pearls in 
 
 glass 980 
 
 Like stars ashamed of day, themselves withdrew 1032 
 
 Who, like a king perplexed in his throne. By their su^estion gives a deadly 
 
 groan 1043 
 
 Sun and sharp air Lurk'd like two thieves, to rob him of his fair . . . 1086 
 Had I been tooth'd like him, I must confess, With kissing him I should have 
 
 kill'd him first 1117 
 
 The boy that by her side lay kill'd Was melted like a vapour from her sight 1166 
 And doth so far proceed. That what is vile shows like a virtuous deed Lucr. 252 
 These lets attend the time, Like little frosts that sometime threat the spring 331 
 Like a virtuous monument, she lies. To be admired of lewd unhallow'd eyes 391 
 Whose perfect white Show'd like an April daisy on the grass . . . 395 
 
 Her eyes, like marigolds, had sheathed their light 397 
 
 Her hair, like golden threads, play'd with her breath ; O modest wantons ! . 400 
 Her breasts, like ivory globes circled with blue, A i>air of maiden worlds . 407 
 Like a foul usurper, went about From this fair throne to heave the owner out 4 1 2 
 
 And they, like straggling slaves for pillage fighting 428 
 
 In a thousand fears, Like to a new-kill'd bird she trembling lies . . . 457 
 First, like a trumpet, doth his tongue begin To sound a parley . . . 470 
 Which, like a falcon towering in the skies, Coucheth the fowl below . . 506 
 Like a white hind under the gripe's sharp claws, Pleads, in a wilderness 
 
 where are no laws 543 
 
 Do not then ensnare me : Thou look'st not like deceit ; do not deceive me . 585 
 
 My sighs, like whirlwinds, labour hence to heave thee 586 
 
 Like a troubled ocean, Beat at thy rocky and wreck-threatening heart . 589 
 
 For kings like gods should govern every thing 602 
 
 Thou perforce must bear, When they in thee the like ofl^ences prove . .613 
 
 Till like a jade Self-will himself doth tire 707 
 
 Poor, and meek. Like to a bankrupt beggar wails his case .... 711 
 He like a thievish dog creeps sadly thence ; She like a wearied lamb lies 
 
 panting there 736 
 
 And grave, like water that doth eat in steel, Upon my cheeks . . .755 
 Like still-pining Tantalus he sits, And useless barns the harvest of his wits 858 
 But if the like the snow-white swan desire. The stain upon his silver down 
 
 will stay ion 
 
 Mine eyes, like sluices, As from a mountain-spring that feeds a dale . . 1076 
 Like an unpractised swinuner plunging still With too much labour drowns . 1098 
 True sorrow then is feelingly sufficed When with like semblance it is 
 
 sympathized 1113 
 
 Like a gentle flood. Who, being stopp'd, the bounding banks o'erfiows . . niB 
 
 Distress likes dumps when time is kept with tears 11 27 
 
 The sun being set. Each flower moisten'd like a melting eye .... 1227 
 
 Which makes the maid weep like the dewy night 1232 
 
 Like ivory conduits coral cisterns filling 1234 
 
 Like a goodly chami^aign plain, Lays open all the little wonns that creep . 1247 
 Much like a press of people at a door, Throng her inventions . . .1301 
 
 Like dying coals burnt out in tedious nights 1379 
 
 Seemed to appear. Like bright things stain'd, a kind of heavy fear . . 1435 
 Like a heavy-hanging bell, Once set on ringing, with his own weight goes . 1493 
 Like a constant and confirmed devil. He entertain'd a show so seeming 
 
 ,^j"st ,513 
 
 Whose words like wildfire burnt the shining glory Of rich-built Hion . . 1523 
 
 Blue circles streain'd like rainbows in the sky 1587 
 
 Both stood, like old acquaintance in a trance. Met far from home . . 1595 
 Like a late-sack'd island, vastly stood Bare and unpeopled .... 1740 
 With weary car. Like feeble age, he reeleth from the day . . Sonnet 7 10 
 
 The world will wail thee, like a makeless wife 9 4 
 
 Be scorn'd like old men of less truth than tongue 17 10 
 
 Let them say more that like of hearsay well 21 13 
 
 Like a jewel hung in gliastly night. Makes black night beauteous . . 27 11 
 Wishing me like to one more rich in hope. Featured like him, like him 
 
 with friends possess'd 29 s 
 
 Like to the lark at break of day arising From sullen earth .' '. ! 29 11 
 
 Like. Like stones of worth they thinly placed are, Or captain jewels in 
 
 the carcanet Sonnet 5*2 7 
 
 But you like none, none you, for constant heart 53 14 
 
 Let this sad interim like tlie ocean be Which parts the shore . . 56 9 
 
 Like a sad slave, stay and think of nouglit Save, where you are . .57 n 
 
 Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore .... 60 i 
 
 While shadows like to thee do mock my sight 61 4 
 
 Like unletter'd clerk still cry ' Amen ' To every hymn . . . . 85 6 
 
 And like enough thou know'st thy estimate 87 a 
 
 So shall I live, supposing thou art true, Like a deceived husband . 93 3 
 
 How like Eve's apple doth thy beauty grow ! 93 13 
 
 Which, like a canker in the fragrant rose, Doth spot the beauty . .1)5 2 
 How many lambs might the stern wolf betray, If like a lamb he could 
 
 his looks translate ! 96 10 
 
 How like a winter hath my absence been From thee ! . . . .97 i 
 
 Like widow'd wombs after their lords' decease 97 8 
 
 Therefore like her I sometime hold my tongue 102 13 
 
 Yet doth beauty, like a dial-hand, Steal from his figure . . . . 104 9 
 
 Like prayers divine, I must each day say o'er the very same . . . 108 5 
 
 If I have ranged, Like him that travels I return again .... 109 6 
 
 My nature is subdued To wliat it works in, like the dyer's hand . .111 7 
 
 Whilst, like a willing patient, I will drink Potions of eisel . . .111 9 
 
 Like as, to make our appetites more keen, With eager compounds . 118 i 
 
 My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun 130 i 
 
 And suit thy pity like in every jmrt 132 12 
 
 Whicli like two spirits do suggest me still 144 2 
 
 Who like a fiend From heaven to hell is flown away . . . . 145 11 
 Like usury, applying wet to wet, Or monarch's hands that let not 
 
 bounty fall Lov. Comp. 40 
 
 His phoenix down began but to appear Like unshorn velvet .... 94 
 Like fools that in th' imagination set The goodly objects which abroad they 
 
 find 136 
 
 Gave the tempter place, Which like a cherubin above them hover'd . . 319 
 Two loves I have, of comfort and despair, That like two spirits do suggest 
 
 me still Pass. J'iL 16 
 
 Those thoughts, to me like oaks, to thee like osiers bow'd .... 60 
 
 Like a green plum that hangs upon a tree, And falls, through wind . . 135 
 
 As if the boy should use like loving charms 150 
 
 Youth like summer morn, age like winter weather; Youth like summer 
 
 brave, age like winter bare 159 
 
 ' Wander,' a word for shadows like myself 191 
 
 I sit and mark, And wish her lays were tuned like the lark .... ig8 
 
 Like a thousand vanquish'd men in bloody fight ! 280 
 
 Thy like ne'er was For a sweet content, the cause of all my inoan . . 294 
 
 Even so, poor bird, like thee. None alive will pity me 399 
 
 Words are easy, like the wind ; Faithful friends are hard to find . . . 405 
 
 Liked. The fairest one of three. That liked of her master as well as well 
 
 might be 212 
 
 Likely. The one doth flatter thee in thoughts unlikely, In likely thoughts 
 
 the other kills thee quickly Ven. and Adon. 990 
 
 Likeness. Thou dost survive. In that thy likeness still is left alive . . 174 
 
 In Tarquin's likeness I did entertain thee Litcrece 596 
 
 Who leaves unsway'd the likeness of a man .... Sonnet 141 11 
 
 Liker. Living flowers. Much liker than your painted counterfeit . . 16 8 
 
 Likewise. That all the faults which in thy reign are made May likewise be 
 
 sepulchred in thy shade Lucrece 805 
 
 Figuring that they their passions likewise lent me Of grief ami blushes 
 
 Lov. Comp. 199 
 
 Liking. These lovely caves, these round enclianting pits, Open'd their mouths 
 
 to swallow Venus' liking Ven. and Adon. 248 
 
 Anon his beating heart, alarum striking. Gives the hot charge and bids them 
 
 do their liking Lucrece 434 
 
 Unless thou yoke thy liking to my will, I '11 murder straight . . . 1633 
 
 Lily. She locks her lily fingers one in one . . . . Ven. and Adon. 228 
 
 A lily prison'd in a gaol of snow. Or ivory in an alabaster band . . . 362 
 Whose wonted lily wliite With purple tears, that his wound wept, was 
 
 drench'<l 1053 
 
 Their silent war of lilies and of roses Liwrece 71 
 
 Her lily hand her rosy cheek lies under, Cozening the pillow of a lawful kiss 386 
 
 The colour in thy face, That even for anger makes the lily pale . . . 478 
 
 Lilies that fester smell far worse than weeds Sonnet 94 14 
 
 Nor did I wonder at tlie lily's white. Nor praise the deep vermilion in the 
 
 rose 98 9 
 
 The lily I condemned for thy hand 99 6 
 
 A lily pale, with damask dye to grace her, None fairer . . . Pass. Pil. 89 
 
 Limb. His face seems twain, each several limb is doubled Veil, and Adan. 1067 
 
 My bed, The dear repose for limbs with travel tired . . . Sonnet 27 2 
 By day my limbs, by night my mind. For thee and for myself no quiet 
 
 find 27 13 
 
 Limbecks. Siren tears, Distill'd from limbecks foul as hell within . . 119 2 
 
 Limed. Birds never Hmed no secret bushes fear .... Lucrece 88 
 
 Limit. Within this limit is relief enough .... Ven. and Adon. 235 
 
 Grief dallied with nor law nor limit knows Lwcrece 1120 
 
 Despite of space I would be brought. From limits far remote, where thou 
 
 dost stay Sonnet 44 4 
 
 Finding thy worth a limit past my praise 82 6 
 
 Limning. Look, when a jminter would surpass the life, In limning out a 
 
 well-proportion 'd steed Ven. aiidAdon. 290 
 
 Limping. And strength by limping sway disabled .... Sonnet 66 8 
 
 Line. Will tie the hearers to attend each line Lticrece 818 
 
 So should the lines of life that life repair Sonnet 16 9 
 
 When in eternal lines to time thou growest 18 12 
 
 Nor draw no lines there with thine antique pen 19 10 
 
 Once more re-survey These poor rude lines of thy deceased lover . . 32 4 
 When hours have drain'd his blood and fill'd his brow With lines and 
 
 wrinkles 63 4 
 
 His beauty shall in these black lines be seen, And they shall live , 63 13 
 
 If you read this line, remember not The hand that writ it . . .71 5 
 
 My life hath in this line some interest 74 3 
 
 When your countenance fiU'd up his line. Then lack'd I matter . . 86 13 
 
 Dulling my lines and doing me disgrace 103 8 
 
 Those lines that I before have writ do lie 115 i 
 
 The lines she rents, Big discontent so breaking their contents Lov. Comp. 55 
 
 Linen. With the nightly linen that she wears He pens her piteous clamours 
 
 in her head . ." Lucrece 680 
 
 Linger. Give not a windy night a rainy morrow. To linger out a purposed 
 
 overthrow Sonnet 90 8 
 
 Lingering. As those bars which stop the hourly dial, Who with a lingering 
 
 stay his course doth let Lucrece 328 
 
 Lion. Being ireful, on the lion he will venture . . Ven. and Adon. 628 
 
LION 
 
 1839 
 
 LO 
 
 Lion. She knows it is no gentle chase, But the blunt boar, rough bear, or lion 
 
 proud Veil, and Adon. 884 
 
 To see his face the lion walk'd along Behind some hedge .... 1093 
 As the grim lion fawneth o'er his prey. Sharp hunger by the conquest 
 
 satisfied Lxicrece 421 
 
 To tame the unicorn and lion wild 956 
 
 Devouring Time, blunt thou the lion's paws Sonriet 19 i 
 
 Lip. And yet not cloy thy lips with loathed satiety . Ven. and Adon. ig 
 
 Now doth he frown, And 'gins to chide, but soon she stops his lips . . 46 
 
 If thou wilt chide, thy lips shall never open 48 
 
 But when her lips were ready for his pay, He winks, and turns his lips 
 
 another way 89 
 
 Touch but my lips with those fair lips of thine 115 
 
 Tlien why not lips on lips, since eyes in eyes? 120 
 
 The tender spring upon thy tempting lip Shows thee unripe . . . .127 
 What were thy lips the worse for one poor kiss? Speak, fair . . , 207 
 Graze on my lips ; and if those hills be dry. Stray lower, where the pleasant 
 
 fountains lie 233 
 
 He bends her fingers, holds her pulses hard. He chafes her lips . . . 477 
 Tliese mine eyes, true leaders to their queen, But for thy piteous lips no 
 
 more had seen 504 
 
 Pure lips, sweet seals in my soft lips imprinted 511 
 
 For fear of slips Set thy seal-manual on my wax-red lips .... 516 
 That sweet coral mouth, Whose precious taste her thirsty lips well knew . 543 
 
 Their lips together glued, fall to the earth 546 
 
 Her lips are conquerors, his lips obey. Paying what ransom the insnlter 
 
 willeth 549 
 
 That she will draw his lips' rich treasure dry 552 
 
 Had she then gave over, Such nectar from his lips she had not suck'd . . 572 
 
 Nor thy soft hands, sweet lips, and crystal eyne 633 
 
 So do thy lips Make modest Dian cloudy and forlorn 724 
 
 She looks upon his lips, and they are pale ; She takes him by the hand . 1123 
 Her alabaster skin, Her coral lipa, her snow-white dimpled chin . Lucrece 420 
 Her voice controll'd Entombs her outcry in her lips' sweet fold . . . 679 
 Which, thronging through her lips, so vanisheth As smoke from ^Etna . 1041 
 From his lips did Hy Tliiu winding breath, which purl'd up to the sky . 1406 
 From lips new-waxen pale begins to blow The grief away .... 1663 
 Through his lips do throng Weak words, so thick come in his poor heart's 
 
 aid 1783 
 
 Sweet beauty's best, Of hand, of foot, of lip, of eye, of brow Sorimt 106 6 
 Love's not Time's fool, though rosy lips and cheeks Within his bend- 
 ing sickle's compass come 116 9 
 
 Whilst my poor lips, which should that harvest reap, At the wood's 
 
 boldness by thee blushing stand 128 7 
 
 Making dead wood more blest than living lips 128 12 
 
 Give them thy lingers, me thy lips to kiss 128 14 
 
 Coral is far more red than her lips' red 130 2 
 
 Not from those lips of thine, That have profaned their scarlet ornaments 142 5 
 
 Those lips that Love's own hand did make 145 i 
 
 The wind Upon his lips their silken parcels hurls . . . Lov. Comp. 87 
 
 Her lips to mine how often hath she joined Pass. Fil. 91 
 
 ' He seizetl on my lips,' And with her lips on his did act the seizure , . 151 
 
 Liquid. A liquid prisoner pent in walls of glass .... Sonnet 5 10 
 
 List. From mom till night, even where I list to sport me Ven. and Adon. 154 
 
 Now is she in the very lists of love. Her champion mounted .... 595 
 
 Little stars may hide them when they list Liicrece 1008 
 
 Be where you list, your charter is 30 strong That you yourself may privilege 
 
 your time To what you will Sonnet 58 g 
 
 And down I laid to list the sad-tuned tale .... Lov. Comp. 4 
 Listening. Stands on his hinder legs with listening ear To hearken V. and A. 698 
 
 Away he steals with open listening ear Lucrece 283 
 
 All Jointly listening, but with several graces 1410 
 
 Listening Priam wets his eyes, To see those borrow'd tears that Sinon sheds 1548 
 Llsteth. While she takes all she can, not all she listeth . Ven. and Adon. 564 
 Little. Fair flowers that are not gather'd in their prime Rot and consume 
 
 themselves in little time - . , 132 
 
 The heat I have from thence doth little harm 195 
 
 Lie quietly, and hear a little more ; Nay, do not struggle .... 709 
 
 And then my little heart were quite undone 783 
 
 Sweet issue of a more sweet-smelling sire — For every little grief to wet his 
 
 eyes 11 79 
 
 Little suspecteth the false worshipper Lucrece 86 
 
 Through little vents and crannies of the place The wind wars . . . 310 
 These lets attend the time. Like little frosts that sometime threat the spring 33 1 
 A little harm done to a great good end For lawful policy remains enacted . 528 
 
 And waste huge stones with little water-drops 959 
 
 Little stars may hide them when they list 1008 
 
 The little binls that tune their morning's joy Make her moans mad with their 
 
 sweet melody 1107 
 
 Like a goodly champaign plain, Lays open all the little worms that creep . 1248 
 
 Through crj'stal walls each little mote will peep 1251 
 
 That she her plaints a little while doth stay 1364 
 
 Gazing upon the Greeks with little lust 1384 
 
 Then little strength rings out the doleful knell 1495 
 
 The skies were sorry. And little stars shot from their fixed places . . 1525 
 Every thing that grows Holds in perfection but a little moment . Son/net 15 2 
 
 The little Love-god lying once asleep 154 i 
 
 On his \isage was in little drawn What largeness thinks in Paradise was sawn 
 
 Lov. Comp. 90 
 Live. Thou art bound to breed. That thine may live when thou thyself art 
 
 dead Ven. anrf Adon. 172 
 
 Or at the fox which lives by subtlety 675 
 
 There lives a son that suck'd an earthly mother. May lend thee light . . 863 
 
 Adonis lives, and Death is not to blame 992 
 
 A weak and silly mind To wail his death who lives and must not die . . 1017 
 So vile, so base. That it will live engraven in my face . . . Lucrece 203 
 
 To slay the tiger that doth live by slaughter 955 
 
 Let him have time to live a loathed slave 984 
 
 One that by ahns doth live Disdain to him disdained scraps to give . . 986 
 For if I die, my honour lives in thee ; But if I live, thou livest in my defame 1032 
 1 live, and seek in vain Some happy mean to end a hapless life . . . 1044 
 
 O, that is gone for which I sought to live 105 1 
 
 To live or die which of the twain were better, When life is shamed . -1154 
 'Tis honour to deprive dishonour'd life ; The one will live, the other being 
 
 dead 1187 
 
 And all my feme that lives disbursed be "To those that live . . . .1203 
 Swearing, unless I took all i>atiently, I should not live to speak . . . 1642 
 
 Where shall I live now Lucrece is unlived? i754 
 
 Then live, sweet Lucrece, live again and see Thy fether die .... 1770 
 And live to be revenged on her death 1778 
 
 Live. But if thou live, remember'd not to be. Die single . , . Sonnet 3 13 
 Why dost thou use So great a sum of sums, yet canst not live? ..48 
 Thy unused beauty must be tomb'd with thee, Which, used, lives th' 
 
 executor to be * '4 
 
 Flowers distill'd, though they with winter meet, Leese but their show ; ^ 
 
 their substance still lives sweet ^14 
 
 That beauty still may live in thine or thee 10 14 
 
 Herein lives wisdom, beauty, and increase 11 5 
 
 But, love, you are No longer yours than you yourself here live . .13 2 
 Time's pencil, or my pupil pen, Neither in inward worth nor outward 
 
 fair, Can make you live yourself in eyes of men . . . . 16 12 
 
 You must live, drawn by your own sweet skill 16 14 
 
 Were some child of yours alive that time, You should live twice . . 17 14 
 
 So long as men can breathe or eyes can see. So long lives this . . 18 14 
 
 Despite thy wrong, My love shall in my verse ever live young . . 19 14 
 
 Which in thy breast doth live, as thine in me 22 7 
 
 Thou art the grave where buried love doth live 31 9 
 
 Loathsome canker lives in sweete'st bud 85 4 
 
 I in thy abundance am sufficed And by a i>art of all thy glory live . 37 12 
 Even for this let us divided live. And our dear love lose name of single 
 
 one 39 5 
 
 The rose looks fair, but fairer we it deem For that sweet odour which 
 
 doth in it live 54 4 
 
 They live unwoo'd and unrespected fade. Die to themselves . . . 54 10 
 
 You live in this, and dwell in lovers' eyes 55 14 
 
 His beauty shall in these black lines tie seen, And they shall live . 63 14 
 
 Ah ! wherefore with infection should he live? 67 i 
 
 Why should he live, now Nature bankrupt is? 67 9 
 
 She hath no exchequer now but his, And, proud of many, lives upon his 
 
 gains 67 13 
 
 The right of sepulchres, were shorn away, To live a second life on second 
 
 head 68 7 
 
 And live no more to shame nor me nor you 72 12 
 
 He can afford No praise to thee but what in thee doth live . . . 7U la 
 
 Or I shall live your epitaph to make. Or you survive .... 81 i 
 
 You still shall live — such virtue hath my pen 81 13 
 
 There lives more life in one of your fair eyes 83 13 
 
 So shall I live, supposing thou art true, Like a deceived husband . 93 i 
 
 For there can live no hatred in thine eye 93 5 
 
 The summer's flower is to the summer sweet. Though to itself it only 
 
 live and die 94 10 
 
 Since, spite of him, I'll live in this poor rhyme 107 11 
 
 No holy bower, But is profaned, if not lives in disgrace .... 127 8 
 
 Yet this shall 1 ne'er know, but live in doubt 144 13 
 
 Then, soul, live thou upon thy servant's loss 146 9 
 
 But live in doubt, Till my bad angel tire my good one out . . I'ass. FiL 27 
 
 Where all those pleasures live that art can comprehend .... 6a 
 
 Crabbed age and youth cannot live together 157 
 
 Poor Corydon Must live alone 297 
 
 Live with me, and be my love, And we will all the pleasures prove . . 353 
 
 And if these pleasures may thee move. Then live with me and be my love . 368 
 
 These pretty pleasures might me move To live with thee and be thy love . 37a 
 
 Lived, wiiy, there Love lived and there he could not die Ven. and Adon. 246 
 
 But now I lived, and life was death's annoy 497 
 
 Who when he lived, his breath and beauty set Gloss on the rose . . . 935 
 
 But true-sweet beauty live<l and died with him 1080 
 
 But when Adonis lived, sun and sharp air Lurk'd like two thieves . . 1085 
 
 There were no strife, But tliat life lived in death, and death in life Lucrece 406 
 His taste delicious, in digestion souring, Devours his will, that lived by 
 
 foul devouring 700 
 
 When beauty lived and died as flowers do now .... Sormet 68 2 
 
 Lest the world should task you to recite What merit lived in me . .72 2 
 
 ' Fair, kind, and true,' have often lived alone 105 13 
 
 The fools of time, Which die for goodness, who have lived for crime . 124 14 
 UveUhood. With this she seizeth on his sweating palm. The precedent of 
 
 pith and livelihood Ven. and Adon. 26 
 
 Lively. But now I died, and death was lively joy. O, thou didst kill me . 498 
 
 Her lively colour kill'd with deadly cares Lucrece 1593 
 
 Beggar'd of blood to blush through lively veins . . . . .Sonnet 67 10 
 
 Wliich borrow'd from this holy fire of Love A dateless lively heat . 153 6 
 
 For her griefs, so lively shown. Made me think upon mine own . Pass. Pil. 389 
 
 Liver. He goes To quench the coal which in his liver glows . . Lucrece 47 
 
 Livery. O, never let their crimson liveries wear ! . . Ven. and Adon. 506 
 
 Ne'er saw the beauteous livery that he wore 1107 
 
 To clear this spot by death, at least I give A badge of feme to slander's livery 
 
 Lucrece 1054 
 
 For why her fece wore sorrow's livery 1222 
 
 Thy youth's proud livery, so gazed on now. Will be a tatter'd weed Sonnet 2 3 
 His rudeness so with his authorized youth Did livery falseness in a pride of 
 
 truth I'OV. Comp. 105 
 
 Kept hearts in liveries, but mine own was free 195 
 
 Livest. But if 1 live, thou livest in my defame .... Lucrece 1033 
 Living. His art with nature's workmanship at strife. As if the dead the 
 
 living should exceed Ven. an4 Adon. 292 
 
 I prophesy thy death, my living sorrow 671 
 
 And made her thrall To living death and pain perpetual . . Lucrece 726 
 
 A dying life to living infamy 1055 
 
 No dame, hereafter living, By my excuse shall claim excuse's giving . . 1714 
 
 If thou shouldst depait. Leaving thee living in posterity . . Sonnet 6 12 
 
 Living flowers. Much liker than your painted counterfeit ... 16 7 
 How would, I say, mine eyes be blessed made By looking on thee in 
 
 the living day ! 43 10 
 
 Nor war's quick fire shall bum The living record of your memory . 55 8 
 Why should fal.se painting imitate his cheek And steal dead seeing of 
 
 his living hue? 67 6 
 
 Before these bastard signs of fair were bom. Or durst inhabit on a 
 
 living brow 68 4 
 
 Making dead wood more blest than living lips 128 12 
 
 And did thence remove. To spend her living in eternal love . Lov. Comp. 238 
 In black mourn I, All fears scorn I, Love hath forlorn me, Living in thrall 
 
 Pass. Pil. 266 
 
 Lo. And, lo, I lie between that sun and thee , . . Ven. and Adon. 194 
 
 But, lo, from forth a copse that neighbours by, A breeding jennet . . 259 
 
 Curvets and leaps. As who should say ' Lo, thus my strength is tried ' . 280 
 
 Wlien, lo, the unback'd breeder, full of fear, Jealous of catching, swiftly 
 
 doth forsake him 320 
 
 Lo, here the gentle lark, weary of rest. From his moist cabinet mounts up 
 
 on high 853 
 
 His eyes, WTiere, lo, two lamps, burnt out, in darkness lies .... 1128 
 Lo, here I prophesy : Sorrow on love hereafter shall attend . -1135 
 
liO 
 
 1840 
 
 LORD 
 
 Lo. Lo, in this hollow cradle take thy rest . . . Ven. arid Adon. 1185 
 And, lo, there falls into thy boundless flood, Black lust, dishonour Lucrece 653 
 
 Lo, here weeps Hecuba, here Priam dies 1485 
 
 Load. I liad my load before, now press'd with bearing . Voi. and Adon. 430 
 
 She bears tlie load of lust he left behind lAK:rece 734 
 
 Tills load of wrath that burning Troy doth bear 1474 
 
 Loan. Which happies those that pay the willing loan . . . Sonnet 6 6 
 
 Loathed. And yet not cloy thy lips with loathed satiety Veil, and Adon. 19 
 
 Thou loathed in their shame, they in thy pride .... L^wrece 662 
 
 He runs, and chides his vauish'd, loathed delight 742 
 
 The sweets we wish for turn to loathed sours 867 
 
 Let him have time to live a loathed slave 984 
 
 IiOathsome. O, let him keep his loathsome cabin still . Ven. and Adon. 637 
 He doth premeditate The dangers of his loathsome enterprise . Lucrece 184 
 Some loathsome dash the herald will contrive. To cipher me ... 206 
 
 Will quote my loathsome trespass in my looks 812 
 
 And swear I found you where y6u did fullil The loathsome act of lust . . 1636 
 
 Loathsome canker lives in sweetest bud . * Sonnet 35 4 
 
 Lock. She locks her lily fingers one in one . . . Ven. and Adon. 228 
 Were beauty under twenty locks kept fast, Yet love breaks through and 
 
 picks them all at last 575 
 
 The wind would blow it off and, being gone, Play with his locks . . . 1090 
 The locks between her chamber and his will, Each one by him enforced, 
 
 retires his ward Lv/yrece 302 
 
 His browny locks did hang in crooked curls .... Lov. Comp. 85 
 Looked. And how her hand, in my hand being lock'd, Forced it to tremble 
 
 with her loyal fear ! Lv/yrece 260 
 
 Thee have 1 not lock'd up in any chest. Save where thou art not Sonnet 48 g 
 Locked-up. She, nmch amazed, breaks ope her lock'd-up eyes . Lucrece 446 
 
 Lode-star. Which must be lo<le-star to his lustful eye 179 
 
 Lodged. So fair a fonn lodged not a mind so ill 1530 
 
 Shall hate be fairer lodged than gentle love? Sonn^ 10 10 
 
 And when in his fair parts she did abide, She was new lodged Lov. Comp. 84 
 Lofty. The bark peel'd from the lofty pine, His leaves will wither Lucrece 1167 
 
 When lofty trees I see barren of leaves Sonnet 12 5 
 
 When sometime lofty towers I see down-razed 64 3 
 
 IiOng. Ten kisses short as one, one long as twenty . . Ven. and Adon. 22 
 Her contending tears, Which long have rain'd, making her cheeks all wet . 83 
 Or, like a nympli, with long dishevell'd hair. Dance on the sands . . .147 
 
 Round-hoof 'd, short-jointed, fetlocks shag and long 295 
 
 Long may they kiss each other, for this cure ! 505 
 
 My heart longs not to groan, But soundly sleeps, while now it sleeps alone 785 
 
 For lovers' hours are long, though seeming short 842 
 
 Whereon with fearful eyes they long have gazed 927 
 
 In shade doth sit, Long after fearing to creep forth again .... 1036 
 Wliat canst thou boast Of things long since, or any thing ensuing? . . 1078 
 Long he questioned With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night Lucrece 122 
 And they too strong. To hold their cursed-blessed fortune long . . . 866 
 Long she thinks till he return again, And yet the duteous vassal scarce is 
 
 goiift 1359 
 
 And with my tears quench Troy that burns so long 1468 
 
 She looks for night, and then she longs for morrow, And both she thinks 
 
 too long with her remaining 1571 
 
 Short time seems long in sorrow's sharp sustaining 1573 
 
 CoUatine and his consorted lords With sad attention long to hear her words 1610 
 :\Iy laments would be drawn out too long. To tell them all . . . . 1616 
 Who, mad that sorrow should his use control. Or keep him from heart- 
 easing words so long, Begins to talk 1782 
 
 So long as men can breathe or eyes can see, So long lives this Sonnet 18 13 
 
 So long as youth and thou are of one date 22 2 
 
 And weep afresh love's long since cancell'd woe 30 7 
 
 Let him bring forth Eternal numbers to outlive long date . . . 38 12 
 Therefore are feasts so solemn and so rare, Since, seldom coming, in the 
 
 long year set 52 6 
 
 What wealth she had In days long since, before these last so bad . . 67 14 
 Which makes thy love more strong. To love that well which thoii 
 
 must leave ere long 73 14 
 
 Where art thou. Muse, that thou forget'st so long To speak ? . . . 100 i 
 I teach thee how To make him seem long hence as he shows now . . 101 14 
 So long as brain and heart Have faculty by nature to subsist . , 122 5 
 Ere long espied a tickle maid full pale, Tearing of papers . Lov. Comp. 5 
 Long upon these terms I held my city, Till thus he gan besiege me . . 176 
 O, sweet shepherd, hie thee, For methiuks thou stay'st too long T^ass. Pil. 168 
 Long was the combat doubtful that love with love did fight .... 215 
 She will not stick to round me i' the ear, To teach my tongue to be so long 350 
 Longer. She is resolved no longer to restrain him . . Ven. and Adon. 579 
 O time, cease thou thy course and last no longer .... Lii/yrece 1765 
 You are No longer yours than you yourself here live . . . Sonnet 13 2 
 
 But day doth daily draw my sorrows longer 28 13 
 
 No longer glad, I send them back again ami straight grow sad . . 45 13 
 No longer mourn for me when I am dead Than you shall hear the 
 
 surly sullen bell 71 i 
 
 Life no longer than thy love will stay 92 3 
 
 My love is as a fever, longing still For that which longer nurseth the 
 
 disease 147 z 
 
 Long-experienced. Now set thy long-experienced wit to school . Lucrece 1820 
 
 Long-hid. And arm'd his long-liid wits advisedly 1816 
 
 Longing. Longing to hear the hateful foe bewray'd 1698 
 
 My love is as a fever, longing still For that which longer nurseth the 
 
 tlisease Sonnet 147 i 
 
 Cytherea, all in love forlorn, A longing tarriance for Adonis made Pass. Pil. 74 
 Long-lived. Burn the long-lived phaiux in her blood . . . Sonnet 19 4 
 Long-living. Thou back'st reproach against long-living laud . . lAtcrece 622 
 Look. Look, how a bird lies tangled in a net. So fasten'd in her anna 
 
 Adonis lies Ven. and Adon. 67 
 
 Look how he can, she cannot choose but love 79 
 
 Look in mine eye-balls, there thy beauty lies 119 
 
 Look, when a painter would surpass the life. In limning out a well-propor- 
 
 tion'd steed 289 
 
 Look, what a horse should have he did not lack. Save a proud rider . . 299 
 He looks upon his love and neighs unto her ; She answers him . . .307 
 Looks on the dull earth with disturbed mind, Taking no notice . . - 340 
 O, what a war of looks was then between them ! Her eyes petitioners to 
 
 his eyes .... ,cc 
 
 For one sweet look thy help I would assure thee .'.'.'.'.'. iyi 
 And at his look she flatly falleth down, For looks kill love and love bv 
 
 looks reviveth .463 
 
 Look, the world's comforter, with weary gait. His day's "hot task* hatli 
 
 ended m the west -20 
 
 Bids him farewell, and look well to her heart 580 
 
 Look. Look, how a bright star shooteth from the sky. So glides he in the 
 
 night Ven. and Adon. 815 
 
 Look, how the world's poor jjeople are amazed At apparitions . . . 925 
 
 And never wound the heart with looks again . 1042 
 
 Upon his hurt she looks so steadfastly 1063 
 
 She looks upon his lips, and they are pale ; She takes him by the hand . 1123 
 But she, that never coped with stranger eyes, Could pick no meaning 
 
 from their parling looks Lucrece 100 
 
 That eye which looks on her confoimds his wits 290 
 
 Look, as the fair and fiery -pointed sun, Rushing from forth a cloud, 
 
 bereaves our sight 372 
 
 Showing life's triumph in the map of death. And death's dim look in life's 
 
 mortality 403 
 
 She dares not look ; yet, winking, there appears Quick-shifting antics . . 458 
 Only he hath an eye to gaze on beauty. And dotes on what he looks . . 497 
 Princes are the glass, the school, the book. Where subjects' eyes do learn, 
 
 do read, do look 616 
 
 Look, as, the full-fed hound or gorged hawk, . . . Make slow pursuit . 694 
 
 He in his speed looks for the morning light 745 
 
 Will quote my loathsome trespass in my looks 812 
 
 And sorts a sad look to her lady's sorrow 1221 
 
 Though men can cover crinies with bold stern looks 1252 
 
 Pawn'd honest looks, but laid no words to gage 1351 
 
 That one might see those far-oflfeyes look sad 1386 
 
 She lends them words, and she their looks doth borrow .... 1498 
 A wretched image bound. That piteous looks to Phrygian shepherds lent . 1502 
 And give the harmless show An humble gait, calm looks, eyes wailing still 1508 
 
 * It cannot be,' quoth she, ' that so much guile ' — She would have said ' can 
 
 lurk in such a look ' 1535 
 
 Look, look, how listening Priam wets his eyes ! 1548 
 
 She looks for night, and then she longs for morrow 1571 
 
 Look in thy glass, and tell the face thou viewest .... Sonnet 3 i 
 
 Serving with looks his sacred ni^esty ''4 
 
 Yet mortal looks adore his beauty still "7 
 
 The eyes, 'fore duteous, now converted are From his low tract and 
 
 look another way 7 12 
 
 Look, what an unthrift in the world doth spend Shifts but his place . 9 9 
 
 Look, whom she best endow'd she gave the more 11 n 
 
 Then look I death my days should expiate 22 4 
 
 Who plead for love and look for recompense 23 11 
 
 And look upon myself and curse my fate 29 4 
 
 Look, what is best, that best I wish in thee : This wish I have . . 37 13 
 
 When I sleep, in dreams they look on thee 43 3 
 
 When that mine eye is faniish'd for a look. Or heart in love ... 47 3 
 The rose looks fair, but fairer we it deem For that sweet odour . . 54 3 
 A backward look. Even of five hundred courses of the sun ... 59 5 
 
 They look into the beauty of thy mind 69 9 
 
 O, if, I say, you look upon this verse When I perhaps compounded am 
 
 with clay 71 9 
 
 Lest the wise world should look into your moan 71 13 
 
 All full with feasting on your sight And by and by clean starved for a 
 
 look 75 10 
 
 Look, what thy memory can not contain Commit to these waste blanks 77 9 
 These offices, so oft as thou wilt look. Shall profit thee . . . . 77 13 
 Knowing thy will, I will acquaintance strangle and look strange . . 89 8 
 
 Thy looks with me, thy heart in other place 93 4 
 
 In many's looks the false heart's history Is writ 93 7 
 
 Thy looks should nothing thence but sweetness tell . . . . 93 12 
 How many lambs might the stern wolf betray. If like a lamb he could 
 
 his looks translate ! 96 10 
 
 With so dull a cheer Tliat leaves look pale, dreading the winter's near 97 14 
 
 Look in your glass, and there appears a face 103 6 
 
 Your own glass shows you when you look in it 103 14 
 
 Now with the drops of "this most balmy time My love looks fresh . 107 10 
 
 It is an ever-fixed mark That looks on tempests and is never shaken . 116 6 
 Becoming of their woe, That every tongue says beauty should look so . 127 14 
 If eyes corrupt by over-partial looks Be anchor'd in the bay . .137 5 
 
 My love well knows Her pretty looks have beeii mine enemies . . 139 10 
 
 Kill me outright with looks and rid my pain 139 14 
 
 Look here, what tributes wounded fancies sent me . . Lov. Comp. 197 
 Did court the lad with many a lovely look, Sxudi looks as none could look 
 
 but beauty's queen Pass. Pil. 45 
 
 Hot was the day ; she hotter that did look For his approach ... 77 
 
 Her cloudy looks will calm ere night ■ 312 
 
 Looked. Like a dive-dapper peering through a wave, Who, being look'd on, 
 
 ducks as quickly in i^en. and Adon. 87 
 
 Her eyes, though sod in tears, look'd red and raw .... Lucrece 1592 
 Some of her blood still pure and red remain'd. And some look'd black . . 1743 
 
 For they look'd but with divining eyes Sonnet 106 11 
 
 Most true it is that I have look'd on truth Askance and strangely . 110 5 
 
 The sun look'd on the world with glorious eye .... Pass. Pil. Bi 
 
 Lookest. Thou look'st not like deceit ; do not deceive me . . Lucrece 585 
 
 Looketh. Whose downward eye still looketh for a grave Ven. and Adoii. 1106 
 
 Looking. Looking sconifully, he doth despise His naked armour . Lucrece 187 
 
 Looking on darkness which the blind do see Sonnet 27 8 
 
 How would, I say, mine eyes be blessed made By looking on thee in 
 
 the living day ! 43 10 
 
 Looking with pretty ruth upon my pain 132 4 
 
 Till looking on an Englishman, the fair'st that eye could see Pass. Pil. 213 
 
 Loop-holes. There would appear The very eyes of men tlirough loop-holes 
 
 thrust Lucrece 1383 
 
 Loose. Her hair, nor loose nor tied in formal plat . . . Lov. Comp. 29 
 
 Though slackly braided in loose negligence 35 
 
 Lord. When at'Collatium this false lord arrived. Well was he welcometl 
 
 Lucrece 50 
 
 And now this lustful lord leap'd from his bed 169 
 
 Thus madly led, The Roman lord marcheth to Lucrece' bed . . . . 3°^ 
 Unconquered, Save of their lord no bearing yoke they knew . . . .409 
 
 So fares it with this faultful lord of Rome 7^5 
 
 Dear lord of that dear jewel I have lost, What legacy shall I bequeath to thee ? 1 191 
 Those proud lords, to blame. Make weak-made women tenants to their shame 1259 
 By and by, to bear A letter to mv lord, my love, my dear .... 1293 
 Thou worthy lord Of that unworthy wife that greeteth thee .... 1303 
 And on it writ * At Ardea to my lord with more than haste .... 1332 
 The mindful messenger, come back. Brings home his lord and other company 1584 
 Collatine and his consorted lords With sad attention long to hear her words 1609 
 Dear lord, thy sorrow to niy sorrow lendeth Another power .... 1076 
 
 * You fair lords,' quoth she, Speaking to those that came with Collatine . 1688 
 With noble disposition Each present lord began to promise aid . . . 1696 
 He, he, fair lords, 'tis he, That guides this hand to give this wound - . 1721 
 
LORD 
 
 1841 
 
 LOVE 
 
 Lord. 'Thou wronged lord of Rome,' quoth he, 'arise* . . . lAtcrece 1818 
 Lord of my love, to whom in vassalage Thy merit hath my duty strongly 
 
 knit Sonnet 26 1 
 
 They are the lords and owners of their faces 94 7 
 
 Like widow'd wombs after their lords' decease 97 8 
 
 Lord, how mine eyes throw gazes to the east ! My heart doth cliarge the 
 
 watch Pass. Pil, 193 
 
 IiOrdlng. It was a lording's daughter, the fairest one of three . . .211 
 
 Lordly. Stood Collatine and all his lordly crew .... Lucrece 1731 
 
 Lose. Having no fair to lose, you need not fear . . Ven. and Adon. 1083 
 
 And he hath won what he would lose again Lucrece 688 
 
 Let mild women to him lose their mildness 979 
 
 They that lose half with greater patience bear it Tlian they whose whole is 
 
 swallow'd in confusion 1158 
 
 Thy eternal summer shall not fade Nor lose possession of that fair thou owest 
 
 Sonnet 18 10 
 
 Even for this let us divided live, And our dear love lose nameof single one 39 6 
 
 If I lose thee, my loss is my love's gain 42 9 
 
 Both find each other, and I lose both twain 42 n 
 
 Wliich cannot choose But weep to have that which it fears to lose . 64 14 
 
 The hardest knife ill-used doth lose his edge 95 14 
 
 And sweets grown common lose their dear <lelight 102 12 
 
 Have I not seen dwellers on form and favour Lose all, and more? . 125 6 
 
 So him I lose through my unkind abuse 134 12 
 
 Losetli. The colt that 's back'd and burden'd being young Loseth his pride 
 
 and never waxeth strong Ven. and Adon. 420 
 
 Losing. Losing her woes in shows of discontent .... iiicrece 1580 
 If I lose thee, my loss is my love's gain, And losing her, my friend hath 
 
 found that loss Sonnet 42 10 
 
 Wherein I am attainted, That thou in losing me shalt wiu much glory . 88 8 
 
 Still losing when I saw myself to win 119 4 
 
 Loss. But for loss of Nestor's golden words. It seem'd they would debate 
 
 with angry swords Lucrece 1420 
 
 Lo, here, the hopeless merchant of this loss. With head declined . . . 1660 
 
 All losses are restored and sorrows end Sonnet 30 14 
 
 Though thou repent, yet I have still the loss 34 10 
 
 A loss in love that touches me more nearly 42 4 
 
 If I lose thee, my loss is my love's gain, And losing her, my fHend hath 
 
 found that loss 42 9 
 
 And the firm soil win of the watery main, Increasing store with loss 
 
 and loss with store 64 8 
 
 And other strains of woe, which now seem woe, Compared with loss of 
 
 thee will not seem so 90 14 
 
 Then, soul, live thou ui>on thy servant's loss 146 9 
 
 Dreading my love, the loss thereof still fearing ! . . . Pass. Pil. 94 
 
 One silly cross Wrought all my loss ; O frowning Fortune ! . ... 258 
 Lost. The lesson is but plain, And once made perfect, never lost again 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 408 
 
 In the dark she lay, Having lost the fair discovery of her way . . . 828 
 
 Hearing him, thy power had lost his power 944 
 
 Alas, ix)or world, what treasure bast thou lost ! 1075 
 
 Their virtue lost, wherein they late excell'd 1131 
 
 Oft that wealth doth cost The death of all, and all together lost . Lucrece 147 
 
 But she hatli lost a dearer thing than life 687 
 
 A captive victor that hath lost in gain 730 
 
 My honey lost, and I, a drone-like bee 836 
 
 Dear lord of that dear jewel I have lost. What legacy shall! bequeath to thee ? 1191 
 
 So then thou hast but lost the dregs of life, The prey of wonns Sonnet 74 9 
 And the just pleasure lost which is so deem'd Not by our feeling but by 
 
 others' seeing 121 3 
 
 Him have I lost ; thou hast both him and me 134 13 
 
 And all my honest faith in thee is lost 152 8 
 
 Lost, vaded, broken, dead within an hour .... Pass. Pil. 174 
 
 As goods lost are seld or never found, As vaded gloss no rubbing will refresh 175 
 
 So beauty blemish'd once's for ever lost 179 
 
 All my merry jigs are quite forgot. All my lady's love is lost, God wot . 254 
 
 All our evening si>ort from us is fled, All our love is lost, for Love is dead . 292 
 Lot, Bequeath not to their lot The shame that from them no device can take 
 
 Lucrece 534 
 
 Loud. To stop the loud pursuers in their yell . . . Ven. and Adon. 688 
 
 Anon their loud alarums he doth hear 700 
 
 Thou mayst have thy * Will,' If thou turn back, and my loud crying still 
 
 Sonnet 143 14 
 
 Loudest. The bird of loudest lay. On the sole Arabian tree . Ph. and Tur. i 
 Lours. Still is he sullen, still he lours and frets, 'Twixt crimson shame and 
 
 anger ashy-i)ale Veju ajid Adon. 75 
 
 Lourest. If thou lour'st on me, do I not spend Revenge upon myself? 
 
 Soniut 149 7 
 
 Louring. His louring brows o'erwhelming his fair sight . Ven. and Adon. 183 
 
 Love. Hunting he loved, but love he laugh'd to scorn 4 
 
 O, how quick is love I 38 
 
 Being red, she loves him best ; and being white. Her best is better d with a 
 
 more delight 77 
 
 Look how he can, she cannot choose but love 79 
 
 Love keeps his revels where there are but twain 123 
 
 Love is a spirit all comj>act of lire, Not gross to sink, but light, and will aspire 149 
 Is love so light, sweet boy, and may it be That thou shouldst think it heavy 
 
 unto thee? 155 
 
 Can thy right hand seize love uix)n thy left ? 158 
 
 Cries ' Fie, no more of love ! ' The sun doth burn my face . . . .185 
 Art thou a womati's son, and canst not feel Wliat 'tis to love? how want of 
 
 love tormenteth ? 202 
 
 Being judge in love, .she cannot right her cause 220 
 
 Love made those lioUows, if himself were slain. He might be buried in a 
 
 tomb so simple 243 
 
 Why, there Love lived and there he could not die 246 
 
 Poor queen of love, in thine own law forlorn, To love a cheek that smiles 
 
 at thee in sconi ! 251 
 
 He sees his love, and nothing else he sees 287 
 
 He looks upon his love and neighs unto her ; She answers huu . . . 307 
 Seems unkind. Spurns at his love and scorns the heat he feels . . -311 
 
 His love, perceiving how he is enraged, Grew kinder 317 
 
 Once more fits, That love-sick Love by pleading may be blest . . . 328 
 
 Free vent of words love's fire doth assuage 334 
 
 Then love's deep groans I never shall regard 377 
 
 But when he saw his love, his youth's fair fee. He held such petty bondage 
 
 in disdain . . . * 393 
 
 O, learn to love ; the lesson is but plain, And once made perfect, never 
 
 lost again 407 
 
 * I know not love,' quoth he, * nor will not know it ' 409 
 
 6 R 
 
 Love. My love to love is love but to disgrace it . . Ven. and Adon. 412 
 Remove your siege from my unyielding heart ; To love's alarms it will not 
 
 ope the gate 424 
 
 Had I no eyes but ears, my ears would love That inward beauty and invisible 433 
 
 Yet should I be in love by touching thee 438 
 
 Yet would my love to thee be still as much 442 
 
 Comes breath perfumed tliat breedeth love by smelling 444 
 
 For looks kill love and love by looks reviveth 464 
 
 But blessed bankrupt, that by love so thriveth ! 466 
 
 He did think to reprehend her, Which cumiing love did wittily prevent . 471 
 
 If any love you owe me, Measure my strangeness with my unripe years . 523 
 
 Things out of hope are compass'd otl with venturing. Chiefly in love . . 568 
 
 Yet love breaks through and picks them all at last 576 
 
 Tell me, Love's master, shall we meet to-morrow? Say, shall we? . . 585 
 
 Now is she in the very lists of love. Her champion mounted .... 595 
 
 She's Love, she loves, and yet she is not loved 610 
 
 That face of thine, To which Love's eyes pay tributary gazes . . . 632 
 For where Love reigns, disturbing Jealousy Doth call himself Affection's 
 
 sentinel 649 
 
 Distempering gentle Love in his desire, As air and water do abate the fire . 653 
 
 This bate-breeding spy, This canker that eats up Liove's tender spring . 656 
 
 Wliispers in mine ear That if I love thee, I thy death should fear . . . 660 
 
 Applying this to that, and so to so. For love can comment upon every woe 714 
 
 The earth, in love with thee, thy footing trips 722 
 
 If love have lent you twenty thousand tongues 775 
 
 I hate not love, but your device in love, Tfiit lends embracements . . 789 
 
 Call it not love, for Love to heaven is fled 793 
 
 Love comforteth like sunshine after rain. But Lust's effect is tempest after sun 799 
 
 Love's gentle spring doth always fresh remain 8oi 
 
 Love surfeits not. Lust like a glutton dies ; Love is all truth. Lust full of 
 
 forged lies 803 
 
 Leaves Love upon her back deeply distress'd 814 
 
 How love makes young men thrall and old men dote ; How love is wise in 
 
 folly, foolish-witty 837 
 
 And yet she hears no tidings of her love ; She hearkens Z67 
 
 Hard-favour'd tyrant, ugly, meagre, lean, Hateful divorce of love . . 932 
 
 Love's golden arrow at him should have fled. And not Death's ebon dart . 947 
 
 hard- believing love, how strange it seems Not to believe .... 985 
 Truth I must confess, — I rail'd on thee, fearing my love's decease . . 1002 
 Fie, fie, fond love, thou art so full of fear As one with treasure laden . . 1021 
 Here I prophesy : Sorrow on love hereafter shall attend .... 1136 
 High or low, That all love's pleasure shall not match his woe . . . 1140 
 Sith in his prime Death doth my love destroy, They that love best their 
 
 loves shall not enjoy 1163 
 
 There shall not be one minute in an hour Wherein I will not kiss my sweet 
 
 love's flower 1188 
 
 The waist Of Collatine's fair love, Lucrece the chaste . . . Lucrece 7 
 
 Abhor the deed That spots and stains love's modest snow-white weed . . 196 
 
 There is no hate in loving : I '11 beg her love ; but she is not her own . . 241 
 
 Love thrives not in the heart that shadows dreadeth 270 
 
 Love and Fortune be my gods, my guide ! My will is back'd with resolution 351 
 
 Against love's fire fear's frost hath dissolution 355 
 
 By her untimely tears, her husband's love. By holy human law . , . 570 
 Only loved for fear ; But happy monarchs still are fear'd for love . . .611 
 Yield to my love ; if not, enforced hate, Instead of love's coy touch, shall 
 
 rudely tear thee 669 
 
 Let my good name, that senseless reputation, For Collatine's dear love be 
 
 kept unspotted 821 
 
 My restless discord loves no stops nor rests 1124 
 
 Whose love of either to myself was nearer 1165 
 
 My resolution, love, shall be thy boast. By whose example thou revenged 
 
 mayst be 1193 
 
 By and by, to bear A letter to my lord, my love, my dear .... 1293 
 Vouchsafe t' afford — If ever, love, thy Lucrece thou wilt see — Some present 
 
 speed to come and visit me 1306 
 
 Sweet love, what spite hath thy fair colour spent? 1600 
 
 And softly cried ' Awake, thou Roman dame, And entertain my love * . . 1629 
 
 If thou my love's desire do contradict 1631 
 
 No love toward others in that bosom sits Sonnet 9 13 
 
 Deny that thou bear'st love to any, Who for thyself art so unprovident 10 i 
 
 Shall hate be fairer lodged than gentle love? 10 10 
 
 Make thee another self, for love of nie 10 13 
 
 But, love, you are No longer yours than you yourself here live . . 13 i 
 
 My love, you know You had a father : let your son say so . . . 18 13 
 
 And all in war with Time for love of you 15 13 
 
 O, can'e not with thy hours my love's fair brow 19 9 
 
 Despite thy wrong, My love shall in my verse ever live young . . 19 14 
 
 Mine be thy love and thy love's use their treasiu-e 20 14 
 
 O, let me, true in love, but truly write, And then believe me, my love 
 
 is as fair As any mother's child 21 9 
 
 O, therefore, love, be of thyself so wary As I, not for myself, but for 
 
 thee will 22 9 
 
 So I, for fear of trust, forget to say The perfect ceremony of love's rite 23 
 In mine own love's strength seem to decay, O'ercharged with burden of 
 
 mine own love's might 23 7 
 
 Who plead for love and look for recompense 23 11 
 
 O, learn to read what silent love hath writ : To hear with eyes belongs 
 
 to love's fine wit 23 13 
 
 Then happy I, that love and am beloved 25 13 
 
 Lord of my love, to whom in vassalage Thy merit hath my duty 
 
 strongly knit 26 i 
 
 Then may I dare to boast how I do love thee 26 13 
 
 For thy sweet love remember'd such wealth brings . . . . 29 13 
 
 And weep afresh love's long since cancell'd woe 30 7 
 
 And there reigns love and all love's loving parts 31 3 
 
 How many a holy and obsequious tear Hath dear religious love stol'n 
 
 from mine eye As interest of the dead 81 6 
 
 Thou art the grave where buried love doth live 81 9 
 
 Outstripp'd by ever>' pen, Reserve them for my love, not for their rhyme 82 7 
 
 A dearer birth than this his love had brought 82 1 1 
 
 Since he died and poets better prove, Theirs for their style I '11 read, his 
 
 for his love 82 14 
 
 Yet him for this my love no whit disdaineth 33 13 
 
 Ah ! but those tears are pearl which thy love sheds . . . . 84 13 
 
 Such civil war is in my love and hate 85 12 
 
 We two must be twain, Although our undivided loves are one . . 36 2 
 
 In our two loves there is but one respect 86 5 
 
 Tliough it alter not love's sole effect, Yet doth it steal sweet hours from 
 
 love's delight 36 7 
 
 1 love thee in such sort As, thou being mine, mine Is thy good report . 36 13 
 
LOVE 
 
 1842 
 
 LOVE 
 
 Love. I make my love engrafted to this store .... Sonnet 37 8 
 
 Even for this let ns divided li ve, And our dear love lose name of single one 39 6 
 Thy sour leisure gave sweet leave To entertain the time with thoughts 
 
 of love 39 II 
 
 Take all my loves, my love, yea, take them all 40 i 
 
 No love, my love, that thou mayst true love call 40 3 
 
 Then if for my love thou my love receivest, I cannot blame thee for my 
 
 love thou usest 40 5 
 
 And yet, love knows, it is a greater grief To bear love's wrong than 
 
 hate's known injury 40 11 
 
 A loss in love that touches me more nearly 42 4 
 
 Thou dost love her, because thou know'st I love her .... 42 6 
 If I lose thee, my loss is my love's gain, And losing her, my friend hath 
 
 found that loss 42 g 
 
 My friend and I are one ; Sweet flattery ! then she loves but me alone . 42 14 
 
 When these quicker elements are gone In tender embassy of love to thee 45 6 
 Mine eye's due is thy outward part, And my heart's right thy inward 
 
 love of heart 46 14 
 
 Or heart in love with sighs himself doth smother, With my love's 
 
 picture then my eye doth feast 47 4 
 
 Mine eye is my heart's guest And in his thoughts of love doth share a part 47 8 
 
 Either by thy picture or my love, Thyself away art present still with me 47 9 
 
 When as thy love hath cast his utmost sum 49 3 
 
 When love, converted from the thing it was, Shall reasons tind . . 49 7 
 
 Thou hast the strength of laws, Since why to love I can allege no cause 49 14 
 
 Thus can my love excuse the slow otfence Of my dull bearer . . .51 i 
 
 Desire, of perfect'stlove being made. Shall neigh 51 10 
 
 But love, for love, thus shall excuse my jade 51 12 
 
 Sweet love, renew thy force ; be it not said Thy edge should blunter be 
 
 than appetite 56 i 
 
 So, love, be thou ; although to-day thou fill Thy hungry eyes till they 
 
 wink 56 5 
 
 Do not kill The spirit of love with a perpetual dullness . ... 56 8 
 
 That, when they see Return of love, more blest may be the view . . 56 12 
 So true a fool is love that in your will, Though you do any thing, he 
 
 thinks no ill 57 13 
 
 Thy love, though nmch, is not so great : It is my love tliat keeps mine 
 
 eye awake 61 g 
 
 Mine own true love that doth my rest defeat. To play the watchman . 61 n 
 Against my love shall be, as I am now. With "Time's injurious hand 
 
 crush'd and o'erworn 03 i 
 
 That he shall never cut from memory My sweet love's beauty . . 63 12 
 
 Thus to ruminate That Time will come and take my love away . . 64 12 
 
 That in black ink my love may still shine bright 65 14 
 
 From these would 1 be gone, Save that, to die, I leave my love alone . ti6 14 
 
 For canker vice the sweetest buds doth love 70 7 
 
 For I love you so That I in your sweet thoughts would be forgot If 
 
 thinking on me then should make you woe 71 6 
 
 But let your love even with my life decay 71 12 
 
 What merit lived in me, that you should love After my death, dear love, 
 
 forget me quite 72 2 
 
 Lest your true love may seem false in this, That you for love speak 
 
 well of me untnie 72 g 
 
 I am shamed by that which I bring forth, And so should you, to love 
 
 things nothing worth 72 14 
 
 Which makes thy love more strong, To love that well which thou must 
 
 leave ere long 73 13 
 
 Sweet love, I always write of you, And you and love are still my argu- 
 ment 76 g 
 
 For as the sun is daily new and old, So is my love 76 14 
 
 I grant, sweet love, thy lovely argument Deserves the travail of a 
 
 worthier pen 79 5 
 
 The worst was tliis ; my love was my decay 80 14 
 
 Do so, love ; yet when they have devised What strained touches rhetoric 
 
 can lend 82 9 
 
 But that is in my thought, whose love to you, Though words come 
 
 hindmost, holds his rank before 85 11 
 
 Such is my love, to thee I so belong, That for thy right myself will 
 
 bear all wrong 88 13 
 
 Thou canst not, love, disgrace me half so ill 89 5 
 
 For I must ne'er love him whom thou dost hate 89 14 
 
 Thy love is better than high birth to Tue, Richer than wealth . . 91 g 
 Life no longer than thy love will stay. For it depends upon that love of 
 
 thine 92 3 
 
 O, what a happy title do I find, Happy to have thy love, happy to die I 92 12 
 
 So love's face May still seem love to me, though alter'd new . . . 93 2 
 Heaven in thy creation did decree That in thy face sweet love should 
 
 ever dwell 93 10 
 
 I love thee in such sort As, thou being mine, mine is thy good report . 96 13 
 Whence didst thou steal thy sweet that smells, If not from my love's 
 
 breath? 99 3 
 
 In my love's veins thou hast too grossly dyed 99 5 
 
 My love's sweet face survey, If Time have any wrinkle graven there . 100 g 
 
 Give my love fame faster than Time wastes life 100 13 
 
 Both truth and beauty on my love depends ; So dost thou too . . 101 3 
 
 My love is strengthen'd, though more weak in seeming ; I Jove not less 102 i 
 That love is merchandized whose rich esteeming The owner's tongue 
 
 doth publish every where 102 3 
 
 Our love was new and then but in the spring 102 5 
 
 Let not my love be call'd idolatry. Nor my beloved as an idol show . 105 i 
 
 Kind is my love to-day, to-morrow kind. Still constant .... 105 5 
 
 Can yet the lease of my true love control 107 3 
 
 Now with the drops of this most balmy time My love looks fresh . . 107 10 
 
 What's new to speak, what new to register. That may express my love? 108 4 
 
 Eternal love in love's fresh case Weighs not the dust and injury of age 108 9 
 
 Finding the first conceit of love there bred 108 13 
 
 Which in thy breast doth lie : That is my home of love .... 109 5 
 
 And worse essays proved thee my best of love 110 8 
 
 A god in love, to whom I am confined 110 12 
 
 Your love and pity doth the impression fill 112 i 
 
 Mine eye saith true, And that your love taught it this alchemy . . 114 4 
 
 'Tis the lesser sin That mine eye loves it and doth first begin . . 114 14 
 
 Even those that said I could not love you dearer 115 2 
 
 Fearing of time's tyranny. Might I not then say ' Now I love you best? ' 115 10 
 Love is a babe ; then might I not say so. To give full growth to that 
 
 which still doth grow? 115 13 
 
 Love is not love Which alters when it alteration finds . . . .116 2 
 Love 's not Time's fool, though rosy lips and cheeks Withki his bending 
 
 sickle's compass come 116 g 
 
 Love alters not with his brief hoiu-s and weeks US 11 
 
 Love. Forgot upon your dearest love to call .... Sonnet 117 3 
 
 I did strive to prove The constancy and virtue of your love . . . 117 14 
 
 Tims policy in love, to anticijmte The ills that were not . . . 118 g 
 
 And ruin'd love, when it is built anew, Grows fairer than at first . . 119 11 
 
 Nor need I tallies thy dear love to score 122 10 
 
 If my dear love were but the child of state 1'24 i 
 
 As subject to Time's love or to Time's hate 124 3 
 
 I love to hear her speak, yet well I know That music hath a far more 
 
 ple^asing sound 130 g 
 
 I think my love as rare As any she belied with false compare . . 130 13 
 Some say that thee behold Thy face hath not the power to make love 
 
 groan 131 6 
 
 Thine eyes 1 love, and they, as pitying me, Knowing thy heart torments 
 
 me with disdain 132 i 
 
 Thus far for love my love-suit, sweet, fulfil 136 4 
 
 ' Will ' will fulfil the treasure of thy love, Ay, fill it full with wills . 136 5 
 Make but my name thy love, and love that still, And then thou lovest 
 
 me 136 13 
 
 Love, what dost thou to mine eyes. That they behold, and see not what 
 
 they see? 137 i 
 
 When my love swears that she is made of truth I do believe her . . 138 i 
 O, love's best habit is in seeming trust, And age in love lo^es not to 
 
 have years told 138 11 
 
 My love well knows Her pretty looks have been mine enemies . . 139 g 
 
 Better it were. Though not to love, yet, love, to tell me so . . . 140 6 
 
 In faith, I do not love thee with mine eyes 141 1 
 
 But 'tis my heart that loves what they despise 141 3 
 
 Love is my sin and thy dear virtue hate, Hate of my sin . . . 142 i 
 
 And seal'd false bonds of love as oft as mine 142 7 
 
 Be it lawful I love thee, as thou lovest those Whom thine eyes woo . 142 9 
 
 Two loves I have of comfort and despair 144 1 
 
 Those lips that Love's own hand did make 145 i 
 
 My love is as a fever, longing still For that which longer nurseth the 
 
 disease 147 i 
 
 My reason, the physician to my love 147 5 
 
 O me, what eyes hath Love put in my head ! 148 i 
 
 Then love doth well denote Love's eye is not so true as all men's ' No ' 148 7 
 
 How can Love's eye be true. That is so vex'd with watching? . . 148 g 
 
 cunning Love ! with tears thou keep'st me blind .... 148 13 
 
 Canst thou, O cruel ! say I love thee not? 149 1 
 
 But, love, hate on, for now I know thy nnnd 149 13 
 
 Who taught thee how to make me love thee more? 150 9 
 
 O, though I love what others do abhor, With others thou shouldst not 
 
 abhor my state 150 1 1 
 
 If thy unworthiness raised love in me. More worthy I to be beloved of 
 
 thee 150 13 
 
 Love is too young to know what conscience is ; Yet who knows not 
 
 conscience is born of love? 151 i 
 
 My soul doth tell my body that he may Triumph in love . . . 151 8 
 No want of conscience hold it that I call Her ' love ' for whose dear love 
 
 I rise and fall 151 14 
 
 1 am forsworn. But thou art twice forsworn, to me love swearing . . 152 2 
 New faith torn In vowing new hate after new love bearing . . . 152 4 
 
 Oaths of thy love, thy truth, thy constancy 153 10 
 
 Which borrow'd from this holy fire of Love A dateless lively heat . . 153 5 
 But at my mistress' eye Love's brand new-fired, The boy for trial needs 
 
 would touch my breast 153 9 
 
 This brand she quenched in a cool well by, Which from Love's fire took 
 
 heat perpetual 154 10 
 
 Love's fire heats water, water cools not love 154 14 
 
 If I had self-applied Love to myself and to no love beside . Lov. Comp. 77 
 
 Love lack'd a dwelling, and made him her place 82 
 
 For feasts of love 1 have been call'd unto. Till now did ne'er invite . . 181 
 
 Errors of the blood, none of the mind ; Love made them not . . . - 185 
 
 And did thence remove, To spend her living in eternal love .... 238 
 
 Religious love put out Religion's eye 250 
 
 As compound love to physic your cold breast 259 
 
 O most potential love ! vow, bond, nor space, In thee hath neither sting, 
 
 knot, nor confine 264 
 
 Love's arms are peace, 'gainst rule, 'gainst sense, 'gainst shame . . .271 
 
 When my love swears that she is made of truth, I do believe her .Pass. Pih 1 
 
 False- speaking tongue, Outfacing faults in love with love's ill rest . . 8 
 
 But wherefore says my love that she is young? 9 
 
 O, love's beat habit is a soothing tongue, And age, in love, loves not to have 
 
 years told 11 
 
 Therefore I'll lie with love, and love with me. Since that our faults in 
 
 love thus smother'd be 13 
 
 Two loves I have, of comfort and despair, Tliat like two spirits do suggest 
 
 me still 15 
 
 My vow was earthly, thou a hea\enly love 35 
 
 If love make me forsworn, how shall I swear to love? 57 
 
 Celestial as thou art, O do not love that wrong 6g 
 
 When Cytherea, all in love forlorn, A longing tarriance for Adonis made . 73 
 
 Fair is my love, but not so fair as fickle ; Mild as a dove .... 85 
 
 Between each kiss her oaths of true love swearing 92 
 
 How many tales to please me hath she coined. Dreading my love ! . . 94 
 
 She burn'd with love, as straw with fire tlameth ; She burn'd out love . . 97 
 She framed the love, and yet she foil'd the framing ; She bade love last, and 
 
 yet she fell a-turning gg 
 
 Then must the love be great 'twixt thee and me 105 
 
 One knight loves both, and both in thee remain 116 
 
 Fair was the morn when the fair queen of love 117 
 
 She, silly queen, with more than love's good will, Forbade the boy he should 
 
 not iMss those grounds 123 
 
 O, my love, my love is young ! Age, I do defy thee i6(5 
 
 Long was the combat doubtful that love with love did fight .... 215 
 
 Love, whose month was ever May, Spied a blossom jiassing fair . . . 228 
 
 And deny himself for Jove, Turning mortal for thy love .... 244 
 
 Love's denying. Faith's defying, Heart's renying. Causer of this . . . 249 
 
 All my merry jigs are quite forgot. All my lady's love is lost, God wot . . 254 
 Where her faith was finnly flx'd in love, There a nay is placed . . .255 
 
 In black mourn I, All fears scorn I, Love hath forlorn me. Living in thrall . 265 
 
 All our evening six)rt from us is fled. All our love is lost, for Love is dead . 292 
 
 Live with me. and be my love. And we will all the pleasures prove . . 353 
 
 And if these pleasures may thee move. Then live with me and be my love . 368 
 If that the world and love were young. And truth in every shepherd's 
 
 tongue 369 
 
 These pretty pleasures might me move To live with thee and be thy love . 372 
 
 Here the anthem doth conunence ; Love and constancy is dead Ph. and Tut. 22 
 
 So they loved, as love in twain Had the essence but in one .... 25 
 
LOVE 
 
 1843 
 
 LYING 
 
 Lore. Two distincts, division none ; Number there in love was slain 
 
 I'k. and Tut. 28 
 
 So between them love did shine 33 
 
 Love hath reason, reason none, If what i>arts can so remain . . . .47 
 
 Co-supreuies and stars of love, As chorus to their tragic scene ... 51 
 
 Lo7ed. Hunting he loved, but love he laugh'd to scorn . Ven. aiul Adon. 4 
 
 She's Love, she loves, and yet she is not loved . . . . . . 610 
 
 This deed will make thee only loved for fear . . . ' . . Lvxrece 610 
 Their images I loved I view in thee, And thou, all they, hast all the all of me 
 
 Sonnet 31 13 
 
 And yet it may be said I loved her dearly 42 2 
 
 As if by some instinct the WTetch did know His rider loved not speed . 50 8 
 
 Both grace and faults are loved of more and less i>6 3 
 
 If this be error and upon me proved, I never writ, nor no man ever loved 116 14 
 
 So they love<l, as love in twain Had the essence but in one . Ph. and Tut. 25 
 
 Love-god. The little Love-god lying once asleep . . . Sonnet 154 i 
 
 Love-kindling. And his love-kindling tire did quickly steep . . . 153 3 
 
 Love-lacking vestals and self-loving nuns. That on the earth would breed a 
 
 scarcity Ven. and Adon. 752 
 
 Loveless. To leave the master loveless, or kill the gallant knight Pass. Pil. 216 
 Loveliness. Unthrifty loveliness, why dost thou spend Upon thyself thy 
 
 beauty's legacy ? Sonnet 4 i 
 
 Lovely. More lovely than a man, More white and red than doves or roses 
 
 are Ven, and Adon. 9 
 
 These lovely caves, these round enchanting pits, Open'd their mouths to 
 
 swallow Venus" liking 247 
 
 She in thee Calls back the lovely April of her prime . . . Sonnet 3 10 
 
 The lovely gaze where every eye doth dwell 62 
 
 Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and 
 
 more temperate 18 2 
 
 And so of you, beauteous and lovely youth 54 13 
 
 Thy lovely argument Deserves the travail of a worthier pen . . . 79 5 
 
 How sweet and lovely dost thou make the shame 95 i 
 
 Old rhyme In praise of ladies dead and lovely knights .... 106 4 
 
 O thou, my lovely boy, who iu thy power Dost hold Time's fickle glass ! l'2r> i 
 Sweet Cytherea, sitting by a brook With young Adonis, lovely, fresh, and 
 
 green. Did court the lad with many a lovely look . . . Pass. PiL 44 
 Lover. For lovers say, the heart hath treble wrong When it is barr'd the 
 
 aidance of the tongue Ven. and Adon. 329 
 
 And like a lowly lover down she kneels 350 
 
 Foul words and frowns must not repel a lover 573 
 
 Her song was tedious and outwore the night, For lovers' hours are long . 842 
 
 Hung with the trophies of my lovers gone Sonnet 31 10 
 
 Once more re-survey These poor rude lines of thy deceased lover . . 32 4 
 
 You live in this, and dwell in lovers' eyes 55 14 
 
 That he shall never cut from memory My sweet love's beauty, though 
 
 my lover's life 63 12 
 
 And therein show'st Thy lovers withering as thy sweet self grow'st . 126 4 
 
 She fell a-turning. Was this a lover, or a lecher whether? . . Pass. Pil. loi 
 
 Tliat the lover, sick to death, Wish'd himself the heaven's breath . . 233 
 
 Levered. Wlio, young and simple, would not be so lover'd? . Lov. Cortip. 320 
 
 Love-sick. By this the love-sick queen began to sweat . Ven. and Adon. 175 
 
 That love-sick Love by pleading may be blest 328 
 
 IiOvest. Why lovest thou that which thou receivest not gladly? . Sonn£t 8 3 
 
 Thou art beloved of many, But that thou none lovest is most evident . 10 4 
 Make but my name thy love, and love that still, And then thou lovest 
 
 me, for iny name is ' Will ' 136 14 
 
 Tell me thou lovest elsewhere, but in my sight, Dear heart, forbear to 
 
 glance thine eye aside 139 5 
 
 As thou lovest those Whom thine eyes woo as mine importune thee . 142 9 
 
 Those that can see thou lovest, and I am blind 149 14 
 
 Because thou lovest the one, and I the other Pass. Pil. 106 
 
 Thou lovest to hear the sweet melodious sound That Phoebus' lute, the 
 
 queen of music, makes iii 
 
 But plainly say thou lovest her well. And set thy person forth to sell . . 309 
 
 Love-suit. Thus far for love my love-suit, sweet, fulfil . . Sonnet 136 4 
 Loving. The loving swine Sheatlied unaware the tusk in his soft groin 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 1115 
 
 There is no hate in loving : I'll beg her love : but she is not her own Luct, 240 
 
 The colour in thy face, . . . Shall plead for me and tell my loving tale . 480 
 
 And puts apparel on ray tatter'd loving Sonnet 26 11 
 
 And there reigns love and all love's loving parts 31 3 
 
 O, then vouchsafe me but this loving thought 32 9 
 
 Loving offenders, thus I will excuse ye 42 5 
 
 A gainer too ; For bending all my loving thoughts on thee . . . 88 10 
 
 Even to thy pure and most most loving breast 110 14 
 
 Have put on black and loving mourners be 132 3 
 
 Hate of my sin, grounded on sinful loving 142 2 
 
 In loving thee thou know'st I am forsworn 152 i 
 
 As if the boy should iise like loving charms Pass. Pil. 150 
 
 1*0W. For misery is trodden on by many, And being low never relieved by any 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 708 
 
 But high or low. That all love's pleasure shall not match his woe . . . 1139 
 But low shrubs wither at the cedar's root. So let thy thoughts, low vassals 
 
 to thy state Lucrece 665 
 
 The homely villain court' sies to her low 1338 
 
 Some high, some low, the painter was so nice 1412 
 
 The eyes, 'fore duteous, now converted are From his low tract . Sonnet 7 12 
 In clamours of all size, both high and low .... Lov. Comp, 21 
 Low-declined. May my pure mind with the foul act dispense. My low- 
 declined honour to advance? Lucrece 1705 
 
 Lower. Graze on my lips ; and if those hills be dry, Stray lower, where the 
 
 pleasant fountains lie Ven. and Adon. 234 
 
 Lowly. And like a lowly lover down she kneels 350 
 
 Loyal And how her hand, in my hand being lock'd, Forcetl it to tremble 
 
 with her loyal fear! Lwcrece 261 
 
 Since thou couldst not defend thy loyal dame 1034 
 
 But when I fear'd I was a loyal wife : So am I now 1048 
 
 And the turtle's loyal breast To eternity doth rest . . . Ph. and Tut. 57 
 
 Luck. Methinks I have astronomy, But not to tell of good or evil luck Son. 14 3 
 
 Xucrece. The waist Of CoUatiue's fair love, Lucrece the chaste . Lucrece 7 
 Perchance his boast of Lucrece' sovereignty Suggested this proud issue of a 
 
 king 36 
 
 This heraldry in Lucrece' face was seen, Argued by beauty's red and virtue's 
 
 white 64 
 
 Long he questioned With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night . 123 
 
 Lucrece. So Lucrece must I force to my desire .... Lucrece i8a 
 Thus madly led, Tlie Roman lord marcheth to Lucrece' bed .... 301 
 Then CoUatine again, by Lucrece' side, In his clear bed might have reposed 
 
 still 381 
 
 Holy-thoughted Lucrece to their sight Must sell her joy .... 384 
 
 ' Lucrece,' quoth he, * this night I must enjoy thee ' 512 
 
 Cloudy Lucrece shames herself to see. And therefore still in night would 
 
 cloister'd be 1084 
 
 Poor Lucrece' cheeks unto her maid seem so As winter meads . . . 1217 
 The precedent whereof in Lucrece view, Assail'd by night .... 1261 
 
 By this, mild patience bid fair Lucrece speak 1268 
 
 Quoth Lucrece : ' if it should be told. The repetition cannot make it less ' . 1284 
 Vouchsafe t' afford— If ever, love, thy Lucrece thou wilt see— Some present 
 
 speed to come and visit me 1306 
 
 Lucrece thought he blush'd to see her shame 1344 
 
 To this well-painted piece is Lucrece come, To find a face where all distress 
 
 is stell'd 1443 
 
 On this sad shadow Lucrece spends her eyes . . . • . . . . 1457 
 Lucrece swears he did her wrong. To give her so much grief and not a tongue 1462 
 
 So Lucrece, set a-work, sad tales doth tell 1496 
 
 Who finds his Lucrece clad in mourning black 1585 
 
 From that, alas, thy Lucrece is not free 1624 
 
 And never be forgot in mighty Rome Th' adulterate death of Lucrece and 
 
 her groom 1645 
 
 For my sake, when I might charm thee so For she that was thy Lucrece, 
 
 now attend me 1682 
 
 Lucrece' father, that beholds her bleed, Hinujelf on her self-alaughter'd 
 
 body threw 1732 
 
 As pitying Lucrece' woes, Corrupted blood some watery token shows . . 1747 
 
 Where shall I live now Lucrece is unlived? 1754 
 
 Then live, sweet Lucrece, live again and see Thy father die .... 1770 
 
 Then in key-cold Lucrece' bleeding stream He falls 1774 
 
 The dispersed air, who, holding Lucrece' life, Answer'd their cries . . 1805 
 
 Brutus, who pluck'd the knife from Lucrece" side 1807 
 
 Burying in Lucrece' wound his folly's show 1810 
 
 By chaste Lucrece' soul that late complaiu'd Her wrongs to us . . . 1839 
 They did conclude to bear dead Lucrece thence 1850 
 
 Lucretia. And being lighted, by the light he spies Lucretia's glove . . 317 
 So under liis insulting falchion lies Harndess Lucretia 510 
 
 Lucretius. ' Daughter, dear daughter,' old Lucretius cries .... 1751 
 
 And bids Lucretius give his sorrow place 1773 
 
 Quoth Lucretius, ' I did give that life Which she too early and too late hath 
 
 spill'd' 1800 
 
 Lullaby. Then, lullaby, the learned man hath got the lady gay Pass. Pil 225 
 
 Lung. Hallow'd with sighs that burning lungs did raise . . Lov. Comp. 228 
 O, that sad breath his spongy lungs bestow'd ! 326 
 
 Lure. As falcon to the lure, away she flies . . . Ven. and Adon. 1027 
 
 Lurk. Saw'st thou not signs of fear lurk in mine eye ? 644 
 
 The lightless fire Which, in pale embers hid, lurks to aspire . . Lucrece 5 
 
 Or tyrant folly lurk in gentle breasts 851 
 
 ' It cannot be*' quoth she, ' that so much guile ' — She would have said ' can 
 
 lurk in such a look ' 1535 
 
 And from her tongue 'can lurk' from 'cannot' took 1537 
 
 The tricks and toys that in them lurk Pass. Pil. 337 
 
 Lurked. Sun and sharp air Lurk'd like two thieves . Ven. and Adon. 1086 
 
 Lurking. Who sees the lurking serpent steps aside .... Lucrece 362 
 
 Lust. And govem'd him in strength, though not in lust . Ven, and Adon. 42 
 
 And careless lust stirs up a desperate courage 556 
 
 O strange excuse. When reason is the bawd to lust's abuse ! . . . . 792 
 Love to heaven is fled, Since sweating Lusl on earth usurp'd his name . 794 
 Love cornforteth like sunshine after rain. But Lust's effect is tempestafter sun 800 
 
 Lust's \vinter comes ere summer half be done 802 
 
 Lust like a glutton dies ; Love is all truth, Lust full of forged lies , . 803 
 
 Pawning his honour to obtain his lust Lucrece 156 
 
 While lust and murder wake to stain and kill 16S 
 
 But honest fear, bewitch 'd with lust's foul charm, Doth too too oft betake 
 
 him to retire 17.1 
 
 He doth despise His naked armour of still-slaughter'd lust . . . .188 
 
 So heedful fear Is almost choked by unresisted lust 282 
 
 Stuff up his lust, as minutes fill up hours 297 
 
 His rage of lust by gazing qualified ; Slack'd, not suppress'il . . - 424 
 
 Tears harden lust, though marble wear with raining 560 
 
 And wilt thou be the school where Lust shall leani ? 617 
 
 To thee, my heaved-up hands appeal. Not to seducing lust, thy rash 
 
 relier 639 
 
 There falls into thy boundless flood Black lust, dishonour, shame . 654 
 
 He sets his foot Upon the light, For light and lust are deadly enemies . 674 
 
 O, that prone lust should stain so pure a bed I 684 
 
 And Lust, the thief, far poorer than before 693 
 
 While Lust is in his pride, no exclamation Can curb his heat . . . 705 
 
 She bears the load of lust he lea behind 734 
 
 She thought he blush'd, as knowing Tarquin's lust 1354 
 
 Gazing uix>n the Greeks with little lust 1384 
 
 Thy heat of lust, fond Pari.s, did incur This load of WTath . . . .1473 
 
 And one man's lust these many lives confounds 1489 
 
 And swear I found you where you did fulfil The loathsome act of lust . . 1636 
 His scarlet lust came evidence to swear That my poor beauty had purloin'd 
 
 his eyes 1650 
 
 The expense of spirit in a waste of shame Is lust in action ; and till action, 
 
 lust Is perjured Sonnet 129 2 
 
 Lust-breathed Tarquin leaves the Roman host Lucrece 3 
 
 Lustful. Antl kissing speaks, with lustful language broken Ven. and Adon. 47 
 
 And now this lustful lord leap'd from his bed Lucrece 169 
 
 Which must be lode-star to his lustful eye 179 
 
 Lustily. Anon she hears them chant it lustily. And all in haste she coasteth 
 
 to the cry ^'^^^ ""*^ Adon. 869 
 
 Lusty. Over one arm the lusty courser's rein, Under her other was the 
 
 tender boy 3' 
 
 A breeding jennet, lusty, young, and proud 260 
 
 Where all the treasure of thy lusty days Sonnet 2 6 
 
 Sap check'd with frost and lusty leaves quite gone 5 7 
 
 Lute. Whose heavenly touch Upon the lute doth ravi.sh human sense Pats. PU. 108 
 Sweet melodious sound That Phifbns' lute, the queen of nmsic, makes . 112 
 
 Luxury. When he most burn'd in heart-wish d luxury. He preach'd pure maid 
 
 Lov. Comp. 314 
 
 Lying. The little Love-god lying once asleep .... Sonnet 154 i 
 
MAB 
 
 1844 
 
 MAKE 
 
 M 
 
 Had. Being mad before, how doth she now for wits? . Ven. a-nd Adon. 249 
 With her the horse, and left Adonis there, As they were mad . . . 323 
 Making it subject to the tyranny Of mad mischances and much misery . 738 
 
 Her eyes are mad that they have wept till now 1062 
 
 At his own shadow let the thief run mad Lucrece 997 
 
 Sometime her grief is <lumb and hath no words ; Sometime 'tis mad . . 1106 
 The little birds . . . Make her moans mad with their sweet melody . . 1108 
 
 Mad that sorrow should Iiis use control 1781 
 
 On purpose laid to make tlie taker mad ; Mad in pursuit and in possession so 
 
 Somiet 129 8 
 
 For if I should despair, I should grow mad 140 9 
 
 Mad slanderers by mad ears believed be 140 12 
 
 'Madam, ere I was up,' replied the maid Lucrece 1277 
 
 Madding. In the distraction of this madding fever . . . Son7ietll9 8 
 Made. Nature that made thee, with herself at strife, Saith that the world 
 
 hath ending with thy life Ven. and Ado7i. 11 
 
 Pure shame and awed resistance made him fret 69 
 
 Torches are made to light, jewels to wear, Dainties to taste .... 163 
 Love made those hollows, if himself were slain. He might be buried in a 
 
 tomb so simple 243 
 
 And all this dumb play had bis acts made plain With tears .... 359 
 Groans I never shall regard. Because Adonis' heart hath made mine hard . 378 
 The lesson is but plain. And once made perfect, never lost again . . . 408 
 
 So in thyself thyself art made away 763 
 
 What needeth then apologies be made ? Lucrece 31 
 
 CoUatine's high name, Made glorious by his manly chivalry .... 109 
 And made her thrall To living death and pain perpetual .... 725 
 That all the faults which in thy reign are made May likewise be sepulchred 
 
 in thy shade 804 
 
 If that be made a theme for disputation 822 
 
 My body or my soul, which was the dearer. When the one pure, the other 
 
 made divine? 1164 
 
 Revenge on hini that made me stop my breath iiBo 
 
 A piece Of skilful i)ainting, made for Priam's Troy 1367 
 
 Comparing him to that unhappy guest Whose deed hath made herself her- 
 self detest 1566 
 
 That deep vow, which Brutus made before. He doth again repeat. . . 1847 
 
 This were to be new made when thou art old Somiet 2 13 
 
 Let those whom Nature hath not made for store, Harsh featureless and 
 
 rude, barrenly perish 11 9 
 
 So I, made lame by fortune's dearest spite 37 3 
 
 How would, I say, mine eyes be blessed made By looking on thee in the 
 
 living day ! 43 9 
 
 My life, being made of four, with two alone Sinks down to death . . 45 7 
 As if by some instinct the wretch did know His rider loved not speed, 
 
 being made from thee 50 8 
 
 Desire, of perfect'st love being made, Shall neigh 51 10 
 
 Wliereof are you made. That millions of strange shadows on you tend? 53 i 
 Sweet roses do not so ; Of their sweet deaths are sweetest odours made 54 12 
 
 That God forbid that made me first your slave 58 i 
 
 And art made tongue-tied by authority 66 9 
 
 Ere beauty's dead fleece made another gay 68 8 
 
 Not making worse what nature made so clear 84 10 
 
 I have gone here and there And made myself a motley to the view . 110 2 
 Sold cheap what is most dear, Made old offences of affections new . 110 4 
 Now I find true That better is by evil still made better .... 119 10 
 What we see doth lie. Made more or less by thy continual haste . . 123 12 
 When my love swears that she is made of truth I do believe her . . 138 i 
 Gave eyes to blindness. Or made them swear against the thing they see 152 12 
 Love lack'd a dwelling, and made him her place . . . Lov. Coinp, 82 
 AU aids, themselves made fairer by their place, Came for additions . . 117 
 
 Ask'd their own wills, and made their wills obey 133 
 
 Errors of the blood, none of the mind ; Love made them not . . . 185 
 Each several stone, With wit well blazon'd, smiled or made some moan . 217 
 
 Whose rarest havings made the blossoms dote 235 
 
 When my love swears that she is made of truth, I do believe her Pass. Pil. i 
 Cytherea, all in love forlorn, A longing tarriance for Adonis made . . 74 
 Sitting in a pleasant shade Which a grove of myrtles made .... 376 
 For her griefs, so lively shown, Made me think upon mine own . . . 390 
 Whereupon it made this threne To the phoenix and the dove Ph. and Tur. 49 
 Madly. Which madly hurries her she knows not whither Ven. and Adon. 904 
 
 Is madly toss'd between desire and dread Lttcrece 171 
 
 Thus madly led The Roman lord marcheth to Lucrece' bed .... 300 
 Madmen. My thoughts and my discourse as madmen's are . Sonnet 147 n 
 Madness. And in my madness might speak ill of thee .... 140 10 
 Madrigals. By shallow rivers, by whose falls Melodious birds sing madrigals 
 
 Pass. Pil. 360 
 
 Maid. Calls her maid, Whose swift obedience to her mistress hies . Lucrece 1214 
 
 Poor Lucrece' cheeks unto her maid seem so As winter meads . . . 1217 
 
 Even so the maid with swelling drops gan wet 1228 
 
 Which makes the maid weep like the dewy night 1232 
 
 Replied the maid, 'The more to blame my sluggard negligence' . . . 1277 
 If your maid may be so bold, She would request to know your hea%ines8 . 1282 
 
 Her maid is gone, and she prepares to write 1296 
 
 A maid of Dian's this advantage found Somiet 153 2 
 
 Ere long espied a fickle maid full pale. Tearing of pai>ers . Lov. Comp. 5 
 Gentle maid. Have of my suffering youth some feeling pity .... 177 
 
 He preach'd pure maid, and praised cold chastity 315 
 
 And new pervert a reconciled maid 329 
 
 Which by a gift of learning did bear the maid away . . Pass. Pil. 224 
 
 Maiden. She with her tears Doth quench the maiden burning of his cheeks 
 • Ven. aTid Adon. 50 
 
 A pair of maiden worlds unconquered, Save of their lord . . Lucrece 408 
 
 Why should the worm intrude the maiden bud? 848 
 
 Many maiden gardens yet unset With virtuous wish . . . Sonnet 16 6 
 
 And maiden virtue rudely strumpeted 66 6 
 
 But in her maiden hand The fairest votary took up that fire . . . 154 4 
 
 So commended, That maidens' eyes stuck over all his face . Lov. Comp. 81 
 
 Maiden-tongued. For maiden-tongued he was, and thereof free ... 100 
 
 Maim. And, veil'd in them, did win whom he would maim . . . .312 
 
 Main. Nativity, once in the main of light. Crawls to maturity . Sonnet 60 5 
 
 And the firm soil win of the watery main. Increasing store ... 64 7 
 
 My saucy bark inferior far to his On your broad main doth wilfully appear 80 8 
 
 Maintain. Unless this general evil they maintain, All men are bad Soil. 121 13 
 Maintained. By all our country rights in Rome maintaiu'd . . Lucrece 1838 
 Majesty. With gentle majesty and modest pride . . Ven. and Adon. 278 
 
 The sun ariseth in his majesty 856 
 
 Hiding base sin in plaits of majesty Lucrece 93 
 
 I sue for exiled majesty's repeal ; Let him return 640 
 
 In great commanders grace and majesty You might behold .... 1387 
 
 Serving with looks his sacred majesty Sonnet 7 4 
 
 And given grace a double majesty 78 8 
 
 Make. Sick-thoughted Venus makes amain unto him . Ven. and Adon. 5 
 
 Make use of time, let not advantage slip . . 129 
 
 I'll make a shadow for thee of my hairs 191 
 
 For where a heart is hard they make no battery 426 
 
 Claps her pale cheek, till clapping makes it red 468 
 
 What bargains may I make, still to be sealing? 512 
 
 Which purchase if thou make, for fear of slips Set thy seal-manual on my 
 
 wax-red lips 515 
 
 Wilt thou make the match ? He tells her, no 586 
 
 Doth make them droop with grief and hang the head 666 
 
 The thought of it doth make my faint heart bleed. And fear doth teach it 
 
 divination 669 
 
 To make the cunning hounds mistake their smell 686 
 
 Each shadow makes him stop, each murmur stay 706 
 
 To make thee hate the hunting of the boar. Unlike myself tliou hear'st me 
 
 moralize 711 
 
 Rich preys make true men thieves 724 
 
 So do thy lips Make modest Dian cloudy and forlorn 725 
 
 Your treatise makes me like you worse and worse 774 
 
 The neighbour caves, as seeming troubled. Make verbal repetition of her moans 831 
 
 How love makes young men thrall and old men dote 837 
 
 Each lamp and shining star doth borrow The beauteous influence that 
 
 makes him bright 862 
 
 The bushes in the way . . . Some twine about her thigh to make her stay . 873 
 
 The fear whereof doth make him shake and shudder 880 
 
 Sighs dry her cheeks, tears make them wet again 966 
 
 Despair and hope makes thee ridiculous 988 
 
 That her sight dazzling makes the wound seem three 1064 
 
 Her mangling eye, That makes more gashes where no breach should be . 1066 
 
 The strongest body shall it make most weak 1145 
 
 Make the young old, the old become a child 1152 
 
 Yet their ambition makes them still to fight Lucrece 68 
 
 He makes excuses for his being there 114 
 
 For want of wit, Make something nothing by augmenting it . . . . 154 
 
 Such hazard now must doting Tarquin make 155 
 
 What excuse can my invention make, When thou shalt charge me with so 
 
 black a deed? 225 
 
 With good thoughts makes dispensation, Urging the worser sense for vantage 
 
 still 248 
 
 O, how her fear did make her colour rise ! 257 
 
 The wind wars with his torch to make him stay 311 
 
 Smoking with pride, march'd on to make his stand On her bare breast . 438 
 
 HeedfuUy doth view The sight which makes supposed terror true . . 455 
 This moves in him more rage and lesser pity, To make the breach . . 469 
 
 The colour in thy face, That even for anger makes the lily pale . . . 478 
 
 He rouseth up himself and makes a pause : . 541 
 
 That to his borrow'd bed he make retire, And stoop to honour, not to foul 
 
 desire 573 
 
 This deed will make thee only loved for fear 610 
 
 Make slow pursuit, or altogether balk The prey 696 
 
 Make war against proportion'd course of time 774 
 
 Let their exhaled unwholesome breaths make sick The life of purity . . 779 
 His smother'd light May set at noon and make perpetual night . . . 784 
 
 As palmers' chat makes short their pilgrimage 791 
 
 Make me not object to the tell-tale Day ! 806 
 
 To make the child a man, the man a child 954 
 
 Unless thou couldst return to make amends 961 
 
 To make him curse this cursed crimeful night 970 
 
 Let there bechance him pitiful mischances, To make him moan . . . 977 
 The mightier man, the mightier is the thing that makes him lionour'd . . 1005 
 No tool imparteth To make more vent for jmssage of her breath . . . 1040 
 The little birds . . . Make her moans mad with their sweet melody . .1108 
 
 To see the salve doth make the wound ache more 1116 
 
 Make thy sad grove in my dishevell'd hair 1129 
 
 Let it not be call'd impiety, If in this blemish'd fort I make some hole . 1175 
 
 This brief abridgement of my will I make 1198 
 
 Mine honour be the knife's that makes my wound 1201 
 
 Which makes the maid weep like the dewy night 1232 
 
 Those proud lords, to blame. Make weak-made women tenants to their shame 126a 
 
 If it should be told. The repetition cannot make it less 1285 
 
 She dares not thereof make discovery 1314 
 
 Deep sounds make lesser noise than shallow fords 1329 
 
 Her earnest eye did make him more amazed 1356 
 
 These contraries such unity do hold. Only to flatter fools and make them bold 1559 
 
 O, teach me how to make mine own excuse ! 1653 
 
 His sighs, his sorrows, make a saw, To push grief on 1673 
 
 Shall rotten death make conquest of the .stronger? 1767 
 
 Held back his sorrow's tide, to make it more 1789 
 
 Shall sum my count and make my old excuse Sonnet 2 ji 
 
 Make sweet some vial ; treasure thou some place Witli beauty's treasure 6 3 
 lliou art much too fair To be death's conquest and make worms thine heir 6 14 
 
 Make thee another self, for love of me 10 13 
 
 And threescore year would make the world away 11 8 
 
 Of thy beauty do I question make. That thou among the wastes of time 
 
 must go 12 9 
 
 Nothing 'gainst Time's scythe can make defence Save breed . . . 12 13 
 
 Make war upon this bloody tyrant. Time 16 2 
 
 Time's pencil, or my pupil pen. Neither in inward worth nor outward 
 
 fair, Can make you live yourself in eyes of men . . . . 16 12 
 
 Make the earth devour her own sweet brood 19 2 
 
 Make glad and sorry seasons as thou fleets • ^^ 5 
 
 Wit so poor as mine May make seem bare, in wanting words to show it 26 6 
 
 Makes black night beauteous and her old face new 27 12 
 
 And night doth nightly make grief's strength seem stronger . . .28 14 
 
MAKE 
 
 1845 
 
 MARK 
 
 Make. And make me travel forth without my cloak . Sonnet 34 a 
 
 All men make faults, and even I in this 35 5 
 
 I make my love engrafted to this store 37 8 
 
 Thou teachest how to make one twain 39 13 
 
 To make some special instant special blest, By new unfolding his im- 
 
 prison'd pride 52 it 
 
 Makes sumuier's welcome thrice more wish'd, more rare . . . 56 14 
 
 Think of nought Save, where you are liow happy you make those . . 57 12 
 
 Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore .... 60 i 
 I in your sweet thoughts would be forgot If thinking on me then 
 
 should make you woe 71 8 
 
 Which makes thy love more strong, To love that well which thou must 
 
 leave ere long 73 13 
 
 To make me tongue-tied, speaking of your fame 80 4 
 
 Or I shall live your epitaph to make, Or you survive .... 81 i 
 
 Being fond on praise, which makes your praises worse . . . . 84 14 
 
 My deeds to cross, Join with the spite of fortune, make me bow . . 90 3 
 
 Thou mayst take AH this away and me most wretched make . . . 91 14 
 
 How sweet and lovely dost thou make the shame 95 i 
 
 Nor the lays of birds . . . Could make me any summer's story tell . 98 7 
 
 And make Time's spoils despised every where 100 12 
 
 Make answer, Muse : wilt thou not haply say ' Truth needs no colour ' 101 5 
 
 'T lies in thee To make him much outlive a gilded tomb . . . 101 11 
 
 I teach thee how To make him seem long hence as he shows now . . 101 14 
 
 But makes antiquity for aye his page 108 12 
 
 My most true mind thus makes mine eye untrue 113 14 
 
 To make of monsters and things indigest Such cherubins . . . 114 5 
 
 To make our appetites more keen, With eager compounds . . . 118 i 
 
 And rather make them born to our desire 123 7 
 
 On purpose laid to make the taker mad 129 8 
 
 So as thou art, As those whose beauties proudly make them cruel . 131 2 
 
 Thy face hath not the power to make love groan 131 6 
 
 Beshrew that heart that makes my heart to groan ! . . . . 133 i 
 
 Add to thy 'Will' One will of mine, to make thy large 'Will' more . 135 12 
 
 Make but my name thy love, and love that still, And then thou lovest me 136 13 
 
 I count my gain, That she that makes mo sin awards me pain . . 141 14 
 
 Sets down her babe and makes all swift dispatch 143 3 
 
 Those lips that Love's own liand did make Breathed forth the sound . 145 1 
 
 To make me give tlie lie to my true sight 150 3 
 
 Who taught thee how to make me love thee more ? 150 9 
 
 What rounds, what bounds, what course, what stop he makes ! Lov. Comp. 109 
 
 To make the weeper laugh, the laugher weep, He had the dialect . . . 124 
 Advice is often seen By blunting us to make our wits more keen . . .161 
 
 And makes her absence valiant, not her might 245 
 
 And supplicant their sighs to you extend. To leave the battery tliat you 
 
 make 'gainst mine 277 
 
 And yet do question make What I should do again for such a sake - . 321 
 
 If love make me forsworn, how shall I swear to love? . . Pass. Pil. 57 
 
 Study his bias leaves, and makes his book thine eyes 6r 
 
 Sweet melodious sound That Phoebus' lute, the queen of music, makes . 112 
 
 'T may be, again to make me wander thither 190 
 
 There will 1 make thee a bed of roses. With a thousand fragrant posies . 361 
 
 Makeless. The world will wail thee, like a makeless wife . . Sonnet 9 4 
 
 Makest. What bare excuses makest thou to be gone ! . Ven. and Adon. 188 
 
 And makest fair reputation but a bawd Lucrece 623 
 
 Thou makest the vestal violate her oath 883 
 
 And, tender churl, makest waste in niggarding .... Sonnet 1 12 
 
 Thou makest faults graces that to thee resort 96 4 
 
 And thou treble-dated crow, That thy sable gender makest Ph. and Tur. 18 
 
 Haksth. My woe too sensible thy passion maketh More feeling-painful Lncr. 1678 
 
 Making them red and pale with fresh variety . . . Ven. ami Adon. 21 
 
 Her contending tears, Which long have rain'd, making her cheeks all wet . 83 
 
 Making my arms his tield, his tent my bed 108 
 
 Making it subject to the tyraimy Of mad mischances and much misery . 737 
 
 Making such sober action with his hand, That it beguiled attention Lucrece 1403 
 
 Making a famine where abundance lies Sonnet 1 7 
 
 Making a couplement of proud compare. With sun and moon . . 21 5 
 
 Itself and true. Making no summer of another's green . . . . 68 11 
 
 Not making worse what nature made so clear 84 10 
 
 Making his style admired every where 84 12 
 
 Making their tomb the womb wherein they grew 86 4 
 
 So thy great gift, upon misprision growing, Comes home again, on 
 
 better judgement making 87 12 
 
 I straight will halt. Against thy reasons making no defence ... 89 4 
 
 Making lascivious comments on thy sport. Cannot dispraise ... 95 6 
 
 Beauty making beautiful old rhyme In praise of ladies . . . . 106 3 
 
 Making dead wood more blest than living lips 128 12 
 
 I that vex thee still. To thy sweet will making addition thus . .135 4 
 Maladies. Not the least of all these maladies But in one minute's fight brings 
 
 beauty under Ven. and Adon. 745 
 
 To prevent our maladies unseen, We sicken to shun sickness when we purge 
 
 Sonnet 118 3 
 
 Which yet men prove Against strange maladies a sovereign cure . . 153 8 
 
 Malcontent. Then, like a melancholy malcontent, He vails his tail V. atid A. 313 
 
 Man. More lovely than a man. More white and red than doves or roses are . 9 
 
 Thing like a man, but of no woman bred ! 214 
 
 Thou art no man, though of a man's complexion 215 
 
 Would thou wert as I am, and I a man, My heart all whole as thine . . 369 
 
 How love makes yoimg men thrall and old men dote 837 
 
 A martial man to be soft fancy's slave ! Lucrece 200 
 
 Who fears a sentence or an old man's saw Shall by a painted cloth be kept 
 
 in awe 244 
 
 If ever man were moved with woman's moans, Be moved with my tears . 587 
 
 The aged man that coffers-up his gold Is plagued with cramps . . - 855 
 
 To make the child a man, the man a child 954 
 
 The mightier man, the mightier is the thing That makes him honour'd . 1004 
 
 No man inveigh against the wither'd flower 1254 
 
 Here one man's hand lean'd on another's head 1415 
 
 And one man's lust these many lives confounds 1489 
 
 No man could distinguish what he said 1785 
 
 A man in hue, all ' hues ' in his controlling, Which steals men's eyes Son, 20 7 
 Like him with friends possess'd, Desiring this man's art and that man's 
 
 scope 29 7 
 
 For no man well of such a salve can speak 84 7 
 
 If this be error and upon me proved, I never writ, nor no man ever 
 
 loved 116 14 
 
 Who leaves unsway'd the likeness of a man, Thy proud heart's slave .141 n 
 
 The better angel is a man right fair 144 3 
 
 A reverend man that grazed his cattle nigh — Sometime a blusterer L. Comp. 57 
 
 Small show of man was yet ui>on his chin 92 
 
 Man. This man's untrue, And knew the patterns of his foul beguiling 
 
 Lov. Comp. 169 
 My better angel is a man right fair, My worser spirit a woman colour'd ill 
 
 Pass. Pil. 17 
 
 Then, lullaby, the learned man hath got the lady gay 225 
 
 Every man will be thy friend Whilst thou hast wherewith to spend . . 407 
 But if store of crowns be scant, No man will supply thy want . . . 410 
 
 Manage. He will not manage her, although he mount her Ven. and Adon. 598 
 Whether the horse by him became his deed, Or he his manage by the well- 
 doing steed Lov. Cmnp. 112 
 
 Mane. His braided hanging mane Upon his compass'd crest now stand on end 
 
 Ven, and Adon. 271 
 
 Tliin mane, thick tail, broad buttock, tender hide 298 
 
 For through his mane and tail the high wind sings. Fanning the hairs . . 305 
 
 Mangling. And then she reprehends her mangling eye 1065 
 
 Manifold. The heaven-hued sapphire and the opal blend With objects manifold 
 
 Lov. Comp. 216 
 
 Manly. Collatine's high name. Made glorious by his manly chivalry Lucrece 1C9 
 Here Priam dies. Here manly Hector faints, here Troilus swounds . . i486 
 Till manly shame bids him possess his breath 1777 
 
 Manner. Their face their manners most expressly told 1397 
 
 O, how thy worth with manners may I sing? Sonnet 39 i 
 
 My tongue-tied Muse in manners holds her still 85 i 
 
 That did not better for my life provide Than public means which public 
 
 manners bree<ls Ill 4 
 
 And words express The manner of my pity-wanting pain . . . 140 4 
 
 Mansion. Her quiet interrupted, Her mansion batter'd by the enemy Lucrece 1171 
 
 O, what a mansion have those vices got ! Sonnet 95 9 
 
 Why so large cost, having so short a lease, Dost thou upon thy fading 
 
 mansion spend ? 146 6 
 
 The goodly objects which abroad they tlnd Of lands and mansions L. Comp. 138 
 
 Mantle. Tlirowing his mantle rudely o'er his ann .... Lucrece 170 
 Anon he comes, and throws his mantle by. And stood stark naked Pass. Pil. 79 
 
 Many. Tlie many musets through the which he goes Are like a labyrinth to 
 
 amaze his foes Ven. and Adon. 683 
 
 For misery is trotlden on by many. And being low never relieved by any . 707 
 Join they all together, Like many clouds consulting for foul weather . . 972 
 
 Alas, how many bear such shameful blows ! Lucrece 832 
 
 Many a dry drop seem'd a weeping tear 1375 
 
 The scalps of many, almost hid behind, To jump up higher seem'd, to mock 
 
 the mind 1413 
 
 Stood many Trojan mothers, sharing joy To see their youthful sons bright 
 
 weapons wield 1431 
 
 Many she sees where cares have carved some 1445 
 
 Why should the private pleasure of some one Become the public plague of 
 
 manymoe? 1479 
 
 Why should so many fall. To plague a private sin in general ? . . . 1483 
 
 And one man's lust these many lives confounds 1489 
 
 After many accents and delays. Untimely breathings 1719 
 
 Whose speechless song, being many, seeming one. Sings this to thee : *thou 
 
 single wilt prove none ' Sonnet 8 13 
 
 Thou art beloved of many. But that thou none lovest is most evident . 10 3 
 Many maiden gardens yet unset With virtuous wish . . . . 16 6 
 
 I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought ^*^ 3 
 
 Ami moan the exi>ense of many a vanish'd sight £0 8 
 
 How many a holy and obsequious tear Hath dear religious love stol'n 
 
 froni mine eye As interest of the dead . . . . . .81 5 
 
 Tliat due of many now is thine alone 81 12 
 
 Full many a glorious morning have I seen Flatter the mountain-tops . 33 i 
 She hath no exchequer now but his, And, proud of many, lives upon his 
 
 gains 67 12 
 
 In many's looks the false heart's history Is writ in moods and frowns . 93 7 
 How many lambs might the stem wolf betray, If like a lamb he could 
 
 his looks translate ! 96 9 
 
 How many gazers mightst thou lead away. If thou wouldst use the 
 
 strength of all thy state ! 96ii 
 
 Whilst many nymphs that vow'd chaste life to keep Came tripping by . 154 3 
 Tliat fire Which many legions of true hearts had warm'd . . ,154 6 
 Of folded schedules had she many a one, Which she perused . Lov. Cmnp. 43 
 Crack'd many a ring of posied gold and bone, Bidding them find their 
 
 sepulchres in mud 45 
 
 In me you behold The injury of many a blasting hour 7a 
 
 Many there were that did his picture get, To serve their eyes . . .134 
 So many have, that never touch'd his hand, Sweetly supposed . . .141 
 Experience for me many bulwarks builded Of proofs new-bleeding . . 152 
 
 Among the many that Tuine eyes have seen igo 
 
 I iiave receive<l from many a several fair, Their kind acceptance . . . 206 
 
 Did court the lad with many a lovely look Pass. Pil. 45 
 
 How many tales to please me hath she coined ! 93 
 
 Map. Showing life's triumph in the map of death .... Lucrece 402 
 The face, that map which deep impression bears Of hard misfortune . . 1712 
 
 Thus in his cheek the map of days outwoni Sonnet 68 i 
 
 And him as for a map doth Nature store, To show false Art . . . 68 13 
 
 Mar not the thing that cannot be amended Lucrece 578 
 
 Were it not sinful then, striving to mend. To mar the subject? Sonnet 103 jo 
 
 Marble. Tears harden lust, though marble wear with raining . . Lucrece 560 
 Men have marble, women waxen, minds, And therefore are they form'd as 
 
 marble will 124° 
 
 Not marble, nor the gilded monuments Of princes .... Sonnet 55 i 
 
 March. Let thy misty vapours march so thick .... Lticrece 782 
 
 A dearer birth than this his love had brought, To march in ranks of better 
 
 equipage Sonnet 32 • 12 
 
 Marched. Smoking with pride, march'd on to make his stand On her bare 
 
 breast Lucrece 438 
 
 When their brave hope, bold Hector, march'd to field 1430 
 
 Marcheth. Thus madly led, The Roman lord marcheth to Lucrece' bed . 301 
 
 Marching. Pale cowards, marching on with trembling jiaces .... 1391 
 
 Mare. My busy care. Is how to get my palfrey from the mare Ven. and Adon. 384 
 
 Margent. Secrecies Writ in the glassy margents of such books . Lucrece 102 
 She in a river threw, Upon whose weeping margent she was set Lov. Comp. 39 
 
 Marigold. Her eyes, like marigolds, had sheathed their light . . Lucrece 397 
 Their fair leaves spread But as the marigold at the sun's eye . . Sonnet 25 6 
 
 Marjoram. And buds of marjoram had stol'n thy hair .... 99 7 
 
 Mark. Didst thou not mark my face? was it not white? . Ven. and Adon. 64^ 
 And when thou hast on foot the purblind hare, Mark the poor wretch . . 680 
 Thy mark is feeble age, but thy false dart Mistakes that aim . . -941 
 My will that marks thee for my earth's delight .... Lucrtce 487 
 
 Shall remain The scornful mark of every open eye 520 
 
 For marks descried in men's nativity Are nature's faidts . . . .538 
 Let him have time to mark how slow time goes In time of sorrow . . 990 
 
MARK 
 
 1846 
 
 MEN 
 
 Mark. With soft-slow tongue, true mark of mofiesty . . Lvcrece 1220 
 
 Mark how one string, sweet husband to another .... Soyivet 8 9 
 
 For slander's mark was ever yet the fair 70 2 
 
 Mark how with my neglect I do dispense 112 12 
 
 It is an ever-tixed mark That looks on tempests and is never shaken .116 5 
 
 If knowledge be tlie mark, to know tliee shall sutlice . . Pass. }'il. 63 
 
 I sit and mark, And wish her lays were tuned like the iark . . . .197 
 
 Marketh. This ill presage advisedly she marketh . . Ven. and Adon, 457 
 
 Marking. She marking them begins a wailing note And sings . . . 835 
 
 Marking what he tells Witli trembling fear, as fowl hear falcon's bells Lucr. 510 
 
 Marred. He seeks To mend the hurt that his unkindness marr'd V. and A. 478 
 
 Marriage. Tliis siege that hath engirt his marriage, This blur to youth Lvcr. 221 
 
 Let me not to the marriage of true minds Admit impediments Horniet 116 i 
 
 Married. If the true concord of well-tuned sounds, By unions married, 
 
 do offend thine ear 8 6 
 
 I grant thou wert not married to my Muse 82 i 
 
 Twas not their infirmity, It was married chastity . . . Ph. and Tur. 61 
 Marrow. My flesh is soft and plump, my marrow burning Ven. aiid Adon. 142 
 
 Marrow-eating sickness, whose attaint Disorder breeds 741 
 
 Mars. Xor Mars his sword nor war's quick fire shall burn . . Sonnet 55 7 
 
 She told the youngling how god Mars did try her . . . Pass. Pil. 145 
 
 Martial. A martial man to be soft fancy's slave ! . . . . LucTece 200 
 
 Martyred. Immodesty lies martyr'd with disgrace 802 
 
 Marvel. Therefore no marvel though thy horse be gone . Ven. and Adon. 390 
 
 Xo marvel then, though I mistake my view .... Sonnet 148 11 
 
 Mask. To mask their brows and hide their infamy .... Lucrece 794 
 
 Masked. The region cloud hath mask'd him from me now . . SoJinet 33 12 
 
 When summer's breath their masked buds discloses . . . . 54 8 
 
 If some suspect of ill mask'd not thy show 70 13 
 
 Masonry. And broils root out the work of masonry . . . . 55 6 
 Master. His testy master goeth about to take him . . Ven. and Adon. 319 
 
 Tell me, Love's master, shall we meet to-morrow? 585 
 
 And asks the weary caitiff" for his master 914 
 
 I see their antique pen would have express'd Even such a beauty as you 
 
 master now Sonn-et 106 8 
 
 The fairest one of three, That liked of her master as well as well might be 
 
 Pass. Pil. 212 
 
 To leave the master loveless, or kill the gallant knight 216 
 
 Mastered. Servilely master'd with a leathern rein ! . . Ven. and Adon. 392 
 He cannot use it, And leaves it to be master'd by his young . . Liicrece 863 
 Mastering. <), be not proud, nor brag not of thy might, For mastering her 
 
 that foird the god of fight ! Veil, and Adoji. 114 
 
 What labour is 't to leave The thing we have not, mastering what not strives 
 
 Lov. Convp. 240 
 Master-mistress. A woman's face with Nature's own hand painted Hast 
 
 thou, the master-mistress of my passion Sonnet 20 2 
 
 Match. Wilt thou make the match? He tells her, no . Ven. and Adon. 586 
 
 That all love's pleasure shall not match his woe 1140 
 
 Matcheth. But why thy odour matcheth not thy show, The solve is this 
 
 Sonnet 69 13 
 
 Mate. In the possession of his beauteous mate .... Lucrece 18 
 
 Mated. Her more than haste is mated with delays . . Ven. and Adon. 909 
 
 Matter. * Where did I leave ? ' ' No matter where ;' quoth he, 'Leaveme' . 715 
 
 Subject and servile to all discontents, As dry combustions matter is to fire 1162 
 
 Thy wretched wife mistook tlie matter so. To slay herself . . Lucrece 1826 
 
 No matter then although my foot did stand Upon the farthest eartli removed 
 
 from thee Sonnet 44 5 
 
 When your countenaTice fiU'd up his line, Then lack'd I matter . . 86 14 
 As a dream doth fiatter, In sleep a king, but waking no such matter . 87 14 
 In him a plenitude of subtle matter, Applied to cautels, all strange 
 
 forms receives Lov. Comp. 302 
 
 Maturity. Nativity, once in the main of light. Crawls to maturity Son. 60 6 
 Maund. A thousand favours from a inaund she drew . . I^v. Comp. 36 
 Maw. Even as poor birds, deceived with painted grapes, Do surfeit by the 
 
 eye and pine the maw Ven. and Adon. 602 
 
 May. And may it be That thou shouldst think it heavy unto thee . . - 155 
 Thou art bound to breed. That thine may live when thou thyself art dead . 172 
 
 That love-sick Love by ple^iding may be blest 328 
 
 So of concealed sorrow may be said 333 
 
 Long may they kiss each other, for this cure ! 505 
 
 The star-gazers, . . . May say, the plague is banish'd by thy breath . . 510 
 
 What bargains may I make, still to be sealing? 512 
 
 She hath assay'd as much as may be proved 608 
 
 What may a heavy groan advantage thee? 950 
 
 If your maid may be so bold, She would request to know your heaviness 
 
 Lucrece 1282 
 
 And tell thy grief, that we may give redress 1603 
 
 May my pure mind with the foul act dispense 1704 
 
 May any terms acquit me from this chance? 1706 
 
 Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May .... Sonnet 18 3 
 
 Then may I dare to boast how I do love thee 26 13 
 
 I may not evermore acknowledge thee 36 9 
 
 What's in the brain that ink may character? 108 i 
 
 I may be straight, though they themselves be bevel . . . . 121 11 
 That I may not be so, nor thou belied. Bear thine eyes straight . . 140 13 
 Whether that my angel be turn'd fiend Suspect I may .... 144 10 
 Such a storm As oft 'twixt May and April is to see . . Lov. Comp. 102 
 'T may be, she joy'd to jest at my exile, 'T may be, again to make me wander 
 
 thither Pass. Pil. i8g 
 
 Love, whose month was ever May, Spied a blossom passing fair . . . 228 
 
 As it fell upon a day In the merry month of May 374 
 
 Mayst. By whose example thou revenged mayst be . . . . Liwrece iig4 
 Thou mayst take All this away and me most wretched make . Sonnet 91 13 
 
 Thou mayst be false, and yet I know it not 92 14 
 
 By self-example mayst thou be denied 142 14 
 
 Maze. Or one encompass'd with a winding maze .... Lticrece 1151 
 Mead. Would root these beauties as he roots the mead . Ven. atid Adon. 636 
 As winter meads when sun doth melt their snow .... LuArrece 1218 
 Meadows. Kissing with golden face the meadows green . . . SoJinet 33 3 
 Meagre, lean. Hateful divorce of love, — thus chides she Death Ven. and Adon. 931 
 
 Mean. Never can blab, nor know not what we mean 126 
 
 Dost thou mean To stifle beauty and to steal his breath 933 
 
 Where their queen Means to immure herself and not be seen .... 1194 
 
 Thus I forestall thee, if thou mean to chide Lu<;rece 484 
 
 And in thy dead arms do I mean to place him 517 
 
 I mean to bear thee Unto the base bed of some rascal groom .... 670 
 I live, and seek in vain Some happy mean to end a hapless life . . . 1045 
 These means, as frets upon an instrument, Shall tune our heart-strings . 1140 
 
 Pausing for means to mourn some newer way 1365 
 
 Tliat he finds means to burn his Troy with water 1561 
 
 Mean. With means more blessed than my barren rhyme . . . Sonnet 16 4 
 
 Tliat did not better for my life provide Than public means . . . ill 4 
 
 What means the world to say it is not so? 148 6 
 
 Meaner. That meaner men should vaunt That golden hap which their 
 
 superiors want Lucrece 41 
 
 Meaning. His meaning struck her ere his words begun . Ven. and Adon. 462 
 But she, that never coped with stranger eyes, Could pick no meaning from 
 
 their parling looks Lucrece 100 
 
 And would not take her meaning nor her pleasure . . . Pass. Pil. 154 
 Meant. She carved thee for her seal, and meant thereby Thou shouldst print 
 
 more, not let that copy die Sonnet 11 13 
 
 Measure my strangeness with my unripe years . . . Ven. and Atlon. 524 
 
 Teaching decrepit age to tread the measures 114B 
 
 They look into the beauty of tliy mind, And that, in guess, they measure by 
 
 tliy deeds Sonnet 69 10 
 
 But these particulars are not my measure 91 7 
 
 Measured. Thus far the miles are measured from thy friend ... 50 4 
 
 Mediators. To trembling clients be you mediators .... Lucrece 1020 
 
 Medicine. And brought to medicine a healthful state . . Sonnet 118 11 
 Meditation. O fearful meditation ! where, alack, Shall Time's best jewel 
 
 from Time's chest lie hid ? 65 9 
 
 Meed. For thy meed A thousand honey secrets shalt thou know V. and A. 15 
 When great treasure is the meed proposed, Tliough death be adjunct, there's 
 
 no death supposed Lucrece 13a 
 
 Meek. Feeble Desire, all recreant, poor, and meek 710 
 
 Meet. Tell me, Love's master, shall we meet to-morrow? Ven. awl Adon. 585 
 
 Here she meets another sadly scowling. To whom she speaks . . . 917 
 
 Foggy Night ! . . . Muster thy mists to meet the eastern light . Lucrece 773 
 
 But they ne'er meet with Opportunity 903 
 
 Flowers distill'd, though they with winter meet, Leese but their show ; their 
 
 substance still lives sweet Sonnet 5 13 
 
 But if that fiower with base infection meet, The basest weed outbraves 
 
 his dignity 94 11 
 
 Meeting. Whose ridges with the meeting clouds contend Ven. and Adon. 820 
 Till, meeting greater ranks, They join and shoot their foam at Simois' banks 
 
 Lucrece 1441 
 
 All our merry meetings on the plains Pass. Pil. 290 
 
 Meetness. And, sick of welfare, found a kind of meetness-To be diseased ere 
 
 that there was true needing Sonnet 118 7 
 
 Melancholy. Then, like a melancholy malcontent. He vails Ids tail V. and A . 313 
 
 Sinks down to death, oppress'd with melancholy .... Sonnet 45 8 
 
 Mellow. The mellow plum doth fall, the green sticks fast Ven. and Adon, 527 
 
 Melodious discord, heavenly tune harsh-sounding 431 
 
 Sweet melodious sound Tliat Phoebus' lute, the queen of music, makes 
 
 Pass. Pil. Ill 
 
 By shallow rivers, by whose falls Melodious birds sing madrigals . . 360 
 Melody. The little birds tliat tune their morning's joy Make her moans mad 
 
 with their sweet melody Lucrece 1108 
 
 Melt. My smooth moist hand, were it with thy hand felt, Would in thy palm 
 
 dissolve, or seem to melt Ven. a7id Adon. 144 
 
 As mountain-snow melts with the midday sun 750 
 
 Yet sometimes falls an orient drop beside, Which her cheek melts . . . 982 
 
 Heavy heart's lead, melt at mine eyes' red fire ! 1073 
 
 O, if no harder than a stone thou art, Melt at my tears ! . . ]Atcrece 594 
 
 Seem so As winter meads when sun doth melt their snow .... 1218 
 Melted. The boy that by her side lay kill'd Was melted like a vapour from 
 
 her sight Ven. and Adon. 1166 
 
 Melting. He vails his tail that, like a felling plume, Cool shadow to his 
 
 melting buttock lent . ■. 315 
 
 Each fiower moisten'd like a melting eye Lucrece 1227 
 
 Appear to him, as he to me appears. All melting . . . Lov. Comp. 300 
 Memorial. Some interest. Which for memorial still with thee shall stay 
 
 Sonnet 74 4 
 
 Memory. His tender heir might bear his memory 1 4 
 
 And wear their brave state out of memory 15 8 
 
 Nor war's quick fire shall burn The living record of your meinoiy . 55 8 
 
 That lie shall never cut from memory My sweet love's beauty . . 03 11 
 The wrinkles which thy glass will truly show Of mouthed graves will 
 
 give thee memory 77 6 
 
 Wliat thy memory can not contain Commit to these waste blanks . 77 9 
 
 From hence your memory death cannot take 81 3 
 
 Full character'd with lasting memory 122 2 
 
 Men. For men will kiss even by their own direction . Ven. and Adon. 216 
 
 Rich preys make true men thieves 724 
 
 Which with cold terror doth men's minds confound 1048 
 
 Beauty itself doth of itself persuade The eyes of men without an orator Lucr. 30 
 
 That meaner men should vaunt That golden hap which their superiors want 41 
 
 For marks descried in men's nativity Are nature's faults .... 538 
 
 Men's faults do seldom to themselves appear 633 
 
 Since men prove beasts, let beasts bear gentle minds 1148 
 
 For men have marble, women waxen, minds 1240 
 
 In men, as in a rough-grown grove, remain Cave keeping evils that obscurely 
 
 sleep 1249 
 
 Though men can cover crimes with bold stem looks 1252 
 
 O, let it not be hild Poor women's faults, that they are so fiUfill'd With men's 
 
 abuses 1259 
 
 One of my husband's men Bid thou be ready,' by and by .... 1291 
 
 There would appear The very eyes of men through loop-holes thrust . . 1383 
 I perceive that men as plants increase, Cheered and check'd even by the 
 
 self-same sky Sonnet 15 5 
 
 Time's pencil, or my pupil pen, Neither in inward worth nor outward 
 
 fair, Can make you live yourself in eyes of men . . . . 16 12 
 
 Be scorn'd like old men of less truth than tongue 17 10 
 
 So long as men can breathe or eyes can see, So long lives this . . 18 13 
 Him in thy course untainted do allow For beauty's pattern to succeeding 
 
 men 19 12 
 
 Which steals men's eyes and women's souls amazeth . . . . 20 8 
 
 In disgrace with fortune and men's eyes 29 i 
 
 Exceeded by the height of happier men 32 8 
 
 All men make faults, and even I in this 85 5 
 
 When you entombed in men's eyes shall lie 81 8 
 
 Where breath most breathes, even in the mouths of men . , . 81 14 
 
 And having thee, of all men's pride I boast 91 12 
 
 Unless this general evil they maintain, All men are bad . . . . 121 14 
 
 Yet none knows well To shun the heaven that leads men to this hell . 129 14 
 
 Be anchor'd in the bay where all men ride 137 6 
 
 As testy sick men, when their deaths be near, No news but health from 
 
 their pliysicians know 1*0 7 
 
 So Shalt thou feed on Death, that feeds on men 146 13 
 
 Then love doth well denote Love's eye is not so true as all men's ' No ' 148 8 
 
MEN 
 
 184'; 
 
 MINE 
 
 Hen. Which yet men prove Against strange maladies a sovereign cure 
 
 Sonnet 153 7 
 Growing a bath ami healtliful remedy For men diseased . . . 154 12 
 Yet, if men moved him, was he such a storm .... Lov. Comp. 101 
 Often men would say ' That horse his mettle from his rider takes ' . . 106 
 For now I see Inconstancy More in women than in men remain Pass. Pit. 262 
 
 Like a thousand vanquish'd men in bloody light ! 280 
 
 Had women been so strong as men, In faith, you had not had it then . . 321 
 Think women still to strive with men, To sin and never for to saint . . 341 
 
 Hend. Heseeks To mend tlie hiut tliat hisunkindneas marr'd Ven. andAdon. 478 
 Want nothing that the thought of hearts am mend. . , .Sonnet 69 2 
 
 In others' works tbou dost but mend the style 78 u 
 
 Were it not sinful then, striving to mend, To mar the subject? . . 103 9 
 
 Mended. Whether we are mended, or whether better they . . . 50 n 
 
 Merchandized. That love is merchandized whose rich esteeming The 
 
 owner's tongue doth publish every wliere 102 3 
 
 Merchant. Shelves and sands, The merchant fears, ere rich at home he lands 
 
 Lucrece 336 
 Lo, here, the hopeless merchant of this loss, With head declined . . . 1660 
 
 MercinQ. It shall be merciful and too severe . . . Ven. and Adon. 1155 
 
 Merciless. So did tlie merciless and j)itchy night Fold in the object that did 
 
 feed her sight 821 
 
 That mother tries a merciless concliisiou Wlio, having two sweet babes, 
 
 when death takes one, Will slay the other and be nurse to none Lucrece 1160 
 
 Mercy. Fearing no such thing, Lies at the mercy of his mortal sting . . 364 
 Straight in her Iieart did mercy come Sonnet 145 5 
 
 Merely. Thought characters and words merely but art . . Lov. Comp. 174 
 Thus merely with the garment of a Grace The naked and concealed tlend he 
 
 cover'd 316 
 
 Merit. To whom in vassalage Thy merit hath my duty strongly knit Soimet 26 2 
 Lest the world should tJisk you to recite What merit lived in me . . 72 2 
 To set me light And place my merit in the eye of scorn . . . . 88 2 
 What new to register, That may express my love or tliy dear merit? . lOS 4 
 
 And thou shalt find it nierits not reproving 142 4 
 
 What merit do T in myself respect, That ia so proud thy service to de- 
 spise? 149 9 
 
 Spare not to spend, and chiefly there Where thy desert may merit praise 
 
 Pass. PU. 325 
 
 Meritorious. 'Tis a meritorious fiair design To chase iryustice with revengeful 
 
 arms Lucrece 1692 
 
 Mermaid. Thy mermaid's voice hath done me double wrong Ven. aitd Adon. 429 
 
 Bewitching like the wanton mermaid's songs 777 
 
 As if some mermaid did their ears entice Lucrece 141 1 
 
 Merry. Even at this word see hears a merry horn . . Ven. and Adon. 102$ 
 
 And merry fools to mock at him resort Lucrece 989 
 
 Sad souls are slain in merry company mo 
 
 A woeful hostess brooks not merry guests 1125 
 
 All my merry jigs are quite forgot, All my lady's love is lost, God wot 
 
 Pass, Pil. 253 
 
 All our merry meetings on the plains 290 
 
 As it fell upon a day In the merry month of May 374 
 
 Messenger. The mindful messenger, come back, Brings home his lord Lucr. 1583 
 By those swift messengers return'd from thee . . . . . Sonnet 45 10 
 
 Met. Yet pardon nie I felt a kind of fear When as I met the boar V. and A. 999 
 Both 8tO(Mi, like old acquaintance in a trance, Met far from home Lucrece 1596 
 
 MetaL Behold these talents of their hair, With twisted metal amorously 
 
 impleach'd Lov. Comp. 205 
 
 Methinks. Methinks I liave astronomy, But not to tell of good or eWl luck 
 
 SonTut 14 2 
 Methinks no face so gracious is as mine, No shape so true ... 62 5 
 So your sweet hue, wliich methinks still doth stand, Hath motion , 104 it 
 
 That all the world besides methinks are dead 112 14 
 
 O, sweet shepherd, hie thee, For methinks thou stay'st too long Pass. Pil. 168 
 
 Methods. To new-found methods and to compounds strange . . Sonnet 76 4 
 
 Metre. A poet's rage And stretclied metre of an antique song . . 17 12 
 
 Mettle. Often men would say That horse his mettle from his rider takes 
 
 Lov. Comp. 107 
 
 Mlokle. More mickle was the pain That nothing could be used to turn them 
 
 both to gain Pass. Pil. 219 
 
 Mid-day. And Titan, tired in the mid-day heat, With burning eye did hotly 
 
 overlook them Ven. and Adon. 177 
 
 As mountain-snow melts with the midday sun 750 
 
 Middle. Resembling strong youth in his middle age . , . Sonnet 7 6 
 
 Midnight. In the dreadful dead of dark midnight .... Lucrece 1625 
 
 Midst. But in the midst of his unfruitful prayer 344 
 
 And midst the sentence so her accent breaks, That twice she doth begin ere 
 
 once she speaks 566 
 
 In the nudst of all her pure protestings Pass. Pil. 95 
 
 Might. Brag not of thy might, For mastering her that foil'd the god of fight 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 113 
 
 He might be buried in a tomb so simple 244 
 
 Would they not wish the feast might ever last ? 447 
 
 Kings might be espoused to more fame, But king nor peer to such a peerless 
 
 dame Lucrece 20 
 
 This desire Might have excuse to work upon his wife 235 
 
 That his foul thoughts might comi>ass his fair fair 346 
 
 By Lucrece' side, In his clear bed might have reposed still .... 382 
 Canopied in darkness sweetly lay, Till they might open to adorn the day . 399 
 
 Which I to conquer sought with all my might 488 
 
 Circumstances strong Of present death, and shame that might ensue . . 1263 
 To clear her From that suspicion which the world might bear her . . 1321 
 She would not blot the letter With words, till action might become them 
 
 better 1323 
 
 There might you see the labouring pioner Begrimed with sweat . . . 1380 
 
 That one might see those far-off eyes look sad 1386 
 
 In great commanders grace and ma.jesty You might behold .... 1388 
 In Ajax and Ulysses, O, what art Of physiognomy might one behold? . . 1395 
 
 There pleading might you see grave Nestor stand 1401 
 
 What wrong else may be imagined By foul enforcement might be done to me 1623 
 
 No rightful plea might plead for justice there 1649 
 
 We desire increase. That thereby beauty's rose might never die . Sonnet 1 2 
 
 Which husbandry in honour might uphold 13 10 
 
 O'ercharged with burden of mine own love's might . . . . 23 8 
 That to my use it might unused stay From hands of falsehood . . 48 3 
 
 To-morrow sharpen'd in his fonner might 66 4 
 
 That I might see what the old worid could say 59 9 
 
 Unless this miracle have might, That in black ink my love may still 
 
 shine bright 65 13 
 
 In the praise thereof spends all his might, To make me tongue-tied . 80 3 
 Well might show How fiir a modem quill doth come too short . . 88 6 
 
 Might. So shall I taste At first the very worst of fortune's might Soniul 90 12 
 
 How many Iambs might the stern wolf betray ! 90 9 
 
 Thou forget'st so long To speak of that which gives thee all thy might 100 2 
 O, that our night of woe might have reraember'd My deepest sense . 120 9 
 Tliy pyramids built up with newer might To me are nothing novel . 123 2 
 What need'st tliou wound with cunning when thy might Is more than 
 
 my o'er-press'd defence can bide? 139 7 
 
 O, froin what power hast thou this powerful might? .... 150 1 
 I might as yet have been a spreading flower. Fresh to myself Lov. Comp. 75 
 
 And makes her absence valiant, not her might 245 
 
 The fairest one of three, That liked of her master as well as well might be 
 
 Pftsa. Pil. aia 
 Let reason rule things worthy blame, As well as fkncy partial might . . 30a 
 These pretty pleasures might me move To live with thee and be thy love . 371 
 Mightier. The mightier man, the mightier ia the thing That makes him 
 
 honour'd Lucrece 1004 
 
 Wherefore do not you a mightier way Make war? . . . . Sonnet IG 1 
 
 Mightily. What could he see but mightily he noted ? . . . Lucrece 414 
 
 Mightst. Then mightst thou pause, for then 1 were not for thee V. and A. 137 
 
 Ay me ! but yet thou mightst my seat forbear .... Sojinet 41 9 
 
 How many gazers mightst thou lead away ! 9«5 11 
 
 Blighty. Thyselfart mighty ; for thine own sake leave me: Myself a weakling 
 
 Lucre<x 583 
 And never be forgot in mighty Rome Th' adulterate death of Lucrece and 
 
 her groom 1644 
 
 How mighty then you are, O, hear me tell ! . , . . Lov. Comp. 253 
 Milch. Like a milch doe, whose swelling dugs do ache . Ven. and Adon. 875 
 Mild. Let mild women to him lose their mildness .... F.ucrece 979 
 
 Old woes, not infant sorrows, bear them mild 1096 
 
 By this, mild patience bid fair Lucrece speak 1268 
 
 The mild glance that sly Ulysses lent Show'd deep regard .... 1399 
 
 So mild, that Patience seem'd to scorn his woes 1505 
 
 Tlie well-skiU'd workman tliis mild image drew For perjured Sinon . . 1520 
 Even as subtle Sinon here is painted, So sober-sad, so weary, and so mild . 1542 
 
 Mild as a dove, but neither true nor trusty Pass. Pil. 86 
 
 Mildness. Let mild women to him lose their mildness . . . Lucrece 979 
 Miles. Tliought kills me that I am not thought, To leap large lengths of miles 
 
 whi'U thou art gone Sonnet 44 10 
 
 Tluis far the miles are measured from thy friend 50 4 
 
 Milk. Like milk and blood being mingled both together , Ven. and Adon. 902 
 Milk-white. Paler for sorrow than her nulk-white dove. For Adon's sake 
 
 Pass. Pil. 119 
 Millions. Whereof are you made. That millions of strange shadows on you 
 
 tend ? Sonnet 53 a 
 
 MlUlon'd accidents Creep in 'twixt vows and change decrees of kings .115 5 
 Mind. O, had thy mother borne so hard a mind, She had not brought forth thee 
 
 Veil, and Adon. 203 
 
 She answers him as if she knew his mind 308 
 
 Looks on the dull earth with disturbed mind 340 
 
 For all my mind, my thought, my busy care, Is how to get my palfrey . 383 
 How much a fool was I To be of such a weak and silly mind .... 1016 
 
 Which with cold terror doth men's minds confound 1048 
 
 Save thieves, ajid cares, and troubled minds, that wake . . Lucrece 126 
 In his inward mind he doth debate Wliat following sorrow may on tliis arise 185 
 She bears the load of lust he left behind, And he the burthen of a guilty mind 735 
 She wakes her heart by beating on her breast. And bids it leap from thence, 
 
 where it may tlrtd Some purer chest to close so pure a mind . . . 761 
 
 Since men prove beasts, let beasts bear gentle minds 1148 
 
 For men have marble, women waxen, minds ....... 1240 
 
 At last she calls to mind wlt«re hangs a piece Of skilful painting . . . 1366 
 The scalps of many, almost hid behind, To jump up higher seem'd to mock 
 
 the mind 1414 
 
 Himself, behind, Was left unseen, save to tlie eye of mind .... 1426 
 
 80 fair a form lodged not a mind so ill 1530 
 
 But Tarquin's shai>e came in her mind the while 1536 
 
 It cannot be, I find. But such a face should bear a wicked mind . . . 1540 
 
 Immaculate and siwtless is my mind 1656 
 
 May my pure mind with the foul act dispense 1704 
 
 Her body's stain her mind untainted cle-ars 1710 
 
 Such childish humour from weak minds proceeds 182s 
 
 Every private widow well may keep By children's eyes her husband's shape 
 
 in mind Sonnet 9 8 
 
 O, change thy thought, that I may change my mind I .... 10 9 
 Then begins a journey in my head, To work my mind . . . . 27 4 
 By day my limbs, by night my mind, For thee and for myself noquiet find 27 1 3 
 
 For that same groan doth put this in my mind 50 13 
 
 Since mind at first in character was done 59 8 
 
 They look into the beauty of thy mind 2^ 9 
 
 The vacant leaves thy mind's imprint will bear 77 3 
 
 Thou shalt find Those children nursed, deliver'd from thy brain, To 
 
 take a new acquaintance of thy mind 77 12 
 
 Thou canst not vex me with inconstant mind 92 9 
 
 Since I left you, mine eye is in my mind 118 i 
 
 Of his quick objects hath the mind no part 113 7 
 
 My most true mind thus makes mine eye untrue 118 14 
 
 Or whether doth my mind, being crown'd with you, Drink up the 
 
 monarch's plague, this flattery? 114 1 
 
 And my great mind most kingly drinks it up 114 10 
 
 Divert strong minds to the course of altering things .... 115 8 
 Let me not to the marriage of true minds Admit imi>ediments . . 116 i 
 
 That I have frequent been with unknown minds 117 5 
 
 Biit, love, hate on, for now I know thy mind 149 13 
 
 Tliat, in my mind, thy worst all best exceeds 150 8 
 
 Tlie mind and sight distractetlly commix'd .... Lov. Comp. 28 
 
 Each eye that saw him did enchant the mind 89 
 
 Many there were that did his picture get. To serve their eyes, and iu it put 
 
 their mind '35 
 
 All my offences that abroad you see Are errors of the blood, none of the mind 184 
 Minded. If all were minde<l so, the times should cease . . .Sonnet II 7 
 MindftlL The mindful messenger, come back. Brings home his lord Lucrece 1583 
 Mine. Touch but mv lips with those fair lips of thine,— Though mine be not 
 
 so fair, yet are they red Ven. and Adon. 1x6 
 
 The kiss shall be thine own as well as mine 117 
 
 Hold up thy head : Look in mine%ye-balls, there thy beauty lies . . 119 
 
 Mine eyes are gray and bright and quick in turning 140 
 
 Because Adonis' heart hath made mine hard 378 
 
 That they have murder'd this poor heart of mine 502 
 
 And these mine eyes, true leaders to their queen, But for thy piteous lips 
 
 no more had seen 5^3 
 
 Yet firom mine ear the tempting tune ia blown 77^ 
 
MINE 
 
 1848 
 
 MORE 
 
 Mine. My heart stands armed in mine ear, And will not let a false sound enter 
 
 there yen. and Adon. 779 
 
 Mine ears, that to your wanton talk attended, Do burn themselves . . 809 
 
 My heart shall never countermand mine eye Lucrece 276 
 
 The father says 'She's mine ' ' O, mine she is," Replies her husband . . 1795 
 I love thee in such sort As, thou being mine, mine is thy good report 
 
 Sonnet 36 14 ; 96 14 
 
 The pain be mine, but thine shall be the praise 38 14 
 
 All mine was thine before thou hadst this more 40 4 
 
 Myself I '11 forfeit, so that other mine Thou wilt restore . . .134 3 
 
 Either was the other's mine Ph. and Tur. 36 
 
 Mingle. To mingle beauty with infirmities . . . Ken. and Adon. 735 
 Mingled. For there his smell with others being mingled, The hot scent- 
 snuffing hounds are driven to doubt 691 
 
 Like milk and blood being mingled both together 902 
 
 Cheeks neither red nor pale, but mingled so That blushing red no guilty 
 
 instance gave Lucrece 1510 
 
 Mingling my talk with tears, my grief with groans 797 
 
 Minion. Yet fear her, O thou minion of her pleasure I . . Sonnet 126 g 
 Minister. What me your minister, for you obeys, Works under you L. Camp. 229 
 Minority. Proving from world's minority their right . . . Lucrece 67 
 Minstrels. Feast-finding minstrels, tuning my defame. Will tie the hearers 
 
 to attend each line 817 
 
 Minute. But in one minute's fight brings beauty under . Ven. and Adon. 746 
 There shall not be one minute in an hour Wherein I will not kiss my sweet 
 
 love's flower 1187 
 
 Who buys a minute's mirth to wail a week? Or sells eternity to get a toy? 
 
 Lucrece 213 
 
 Stuff up his lust, as minutes fill up hours 297 
 
 Till every minute pays the hour his debt 329 
 
 One poor retiring minute in an age Would purchase thee a thousand 
 
 thousand friends 962 
 
 Nor can I fortune to brief minutes tell Somiet 14 5 
 
 So do our minutes hasten to their end 60 2 
 
 "Thy glass will show thee how thy beauties wear, Thy dial how thy 
 
 precious minutes waste 77 2 
 
 Her skill May time disgrace and wretched minutes kill .... 126 8 
 Now are minutes added to the hours ; To spite me now, each minute 
 
 seems a moon Pass. Pil. 206 
 
 Miracle. Unless this miracle have might, That in black ink my love may 
 
 still shine bright Sonnet 65 13 
 
 Mire. The crow may bathe his coal-black wings in mire . . . Lucrece 1009 
 Mirror. That fair fresh mirror, dim and old, Shows me a bare-boned death . 1760 
 Mirth. Who buys a minute's mirth to wail a week? Or sells eternity to 
 
 get a toy? 213 
 
 For mirth doth search the bottom of annoy 1109 
 
 Miscalled. And simple truth miscall'd simplicity, And captive good attend- 
 ing captain ill Sonnet 66 11 
 
 Mischance. Making it subject to the tyranny Of mad mischances and much 
 
 misery Ven. and Adon. 738 
 
 With some mischance cross Tarquin in his flight .... Lucrece 968 
 
 Let there bechance him pitiful mischances, To make him moan . . , 976 
 
 Mischief. A mischief worse than civil home-bred strife . Ven.and Adan. 764 
 
 Why work'st thou mischief in thy pilgrimage? .... Lucrece 960 
 
 Misdeeds. Then kings' misdeeds cannot be hid in clay 609 
 
 That from their own misdeeds askance their eyes 637 
 
 Miser. I hold such strife As 'twixt a miser and his wealth is found Sonnet 75 4 
 Misery. For misery is trodden on by many. And being low never relieved by 
 
 any Ven. and Adon. 707 
 
 Making it subject to the tyranny Of mad mischances and much misery . 738 
 Every one that flatters thee Is no friend in misery . . . Pass. Pil. 404 
 
 Misfortune. That map which deep impression bears Of hard misfortune, 
 
 carved in it with tears Lucrece 1713 
 
 Misgoverning. Black lust, dishonour, shame, misgoverning .... 654 
 Mishaps. Even so she languisheth in her mishaps . . Ven. and Adon. 603 
 Misled. By their high treason is his heart misled .... Lucrece 369 
 Misplaced. And gilded honour shamefully misplaced . . . Sontiet 66 5 
 Misprision. So thy great gift, upon misprision growing, Comes home again 87 11 
 ntfiss. He saith she is immodest, blames her 'miss , . Ven. and Adon. 53 
 Missed. The moon being clouded presently is miss'd . . . Lucrece 1007 
 Till each to razed oblivion yield his part Of thee, thy record never can be 
 
 miss'd Sonnet 122 8 
 
 Mis-shapen Time, copesmate of ugly Night, Swift subtle post. . Lucrece 925 
 Missing. The warm eft"ects which she in him finds missing She seeks to 
 
 kindle with continual kissing Ven. and Adon. 605 
 
 Mist. In his dim mist the aspiring mountains hiding . . . Lucrece 548 
 
 Wipe the dim mist from thy doting eyne 643 
 
 Foggy Night ! . . . Muster thy mists to meet the eastern light . . . 773 
 
 Mistake. To make the cunning hounds mistake their smell Ven. and Adon. 686 
 
 Thy false dart Mistakes that aim and cleaves an infant's heart . . . 942 
 
 For oft the eye mistakes, the brain being troubled 1068 
 
 No marvel then, though I mistake my view .... Sonnet 148 11 
 Mistaking. Or me, to whom thou gavest it, else mistaking . . . 87 10 
 Mistook. Thy wretched wife mistook the matter so, To slay herself Lucrece 1826 
 Mistress. By whose swift aid Their mistress mounted through the empty skies 
 
 Ve7i. and Adon. iigi 
 Thou see'st our mistress' ornaments are chaste .... Lucrece 322 
 I am the mistress of my fate. And with my trespass never will dispense . 1069 
 Calls her maid. Whose swift obedience to her mistress hies .... 1215 
 
 Her mistress she doth give demure good-morrow 1219 
 
 Enforced by sympathy Of those fair suns set in her mistress' sky . . 1230 
 
 Nature, sovereign mistress over wrack .Sonnet 126 5 
 
 My mistress' brows are raven black. Her eyes so suited . . . 127 9 
 
 My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun 130 i 
 
 In some perfumes is there more delight Than in the breath that from 
 
 my mistress reeks 130 8 
 
 My mistress, when she walks, treads on the ground . . . . 130 12 
 But at my mistress' eye Love's brand new-fired, The boy for trial needs 
 
 would touch my breast 153 9 
 
 The bath for my help lies Where Cupid got new fire— my mistress' eyes 153 14 
 
 But 1, my mistress' thrall. Came there for cure 154 12 
 
 Sweetly supiwsed them nustress of his lieart .... Lov. Comp. 142 
 
 Enough, too much, I fear ; Lest that my mistress hear my song Pass. Pil. 348 
 
 Mistrust. It shall not fear where it should mflst mistrust Ven. ajul Adon. 1154 
 
 Full of foul hojje and full of fond mistrust Lucrece 284 
 
 His kindled duty kindled her mistrust 1352 
 
 80 ensconced his secret evil, That jealousy itself could not mistrust . . 1516 
 Mlstrustftll. Their light blown out in some mistrustful wood V. and A. 826 
 
 Misty. Like misty vapours when they blot the sky 184 
 
 Misty night Covers the shame that follows sweet delight . . Lucrece 356 
 
 Misty. Let thy misty vapours march so thick Lticrece 782 
 
 Misuse. I am perjured most ; For all my vows are oaths but to misuse thee 
 
 Sonnet 152 7 
 
 Mixed. Were never four such lamps together mlx'd, Had not his clouded 
 
 with his brow's repine Ven. and Adon. 489 
 
 Her modest elofiuence with sighs is mixed Lucrece 563 
 
 Which is not mix'd with seconds, knows no art . . . Sonnet 125 n 
 
 Sorrow changed to solace, solace mix'd with sorrow . . Pass. Pil. 203 
 
 Moan. The neighbour caves, as seeming troubled, Make verbal repetition of 
 
 her moans Ven. and Adon. 831 
 
 If ever man were moved with woman's moans. Be moved with my tears Lucr. 587 
 
 Poor wasting monuments of lasting moans 798 
 
 Let there bechance him pitiful mischances. To make him moan ; but pity 
 
 not his moans 977 
 
 The little birds . . . Make her moans mad with their sweet melotly . . 1108 
 
 So woe hath wearied woe, moan tired moan 1363 
 
 And moan the expense of many a vanish'd sight .... Sonnet 30 8 
 
 Tell o'er The sad account of fore-bemoaned moan 30 11 
 
 I must attend time's leisure with my moan 44 12 
 
 Lest the wise world should look into your moan And mock you . . 71 13 
 
 Do I not spend Revenge upon myself with present moan ? . . . 149 8 
 Each several stone. With wit well blazon'd, smiled or made some moan 
 
 Lov. Comp. 217 
 
 Thy like ne'er was For a sweet content, the cause of all my moan Pass. Pil. 295 
 
 Every thing did banish moan, Save the nightingale alone .... 379 
 
 Mock. To mock the subtle in themselves beguiled .... Lucrece 957 
 
 And merry fools to mock at him resort 989 
 
 Mock with thy tickling beams eyes that are sleeping 1090 
 
 The scalps of many, almost hid behind, To jump up higher seem'd, to mock 
 
 the mind 1414 
 
 While shadows like to thee do mock my sight .... Sonnet 61 4 
 Lest the wise world should look into your moan And mock you with 
 
 me after I am gone 71 14 
 
 And the .sad augurs mock their own presage 107 6 
 
 Mocking. ' You mocking birds,' quoth she Lucrece 1121 
 
 Modem. Well might show How far a modern quill doth come too short 
 
 Sonnet 83 7 
 
 Modest. With gentle majesty and modest pride . . Ven. and Adon. 278 
 
 So do thy lips Make modest Dian cloudy and forlorn 725 
 
 Long he questioned With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night Lucrece 123 
 
 Abhor the deed That spots and stains love's modest snow-white weed . . 196 
 
 O modest wantons ! wanton modesty ! 401 
 
 Her modest eloquence with sighs is mixed 563 
 
 The chastest tears That ever modest eyes with sorrow shed .... 683 
 
 Modestly. She modestly prepares to let them know Her honour is ta'en 
 
 prisoner 1607 
 
 Modesty. O modest wantons ! wanton motlesty ! 401 
 
 With soft-slow tongue, true mark of modesty 1220 
 
 Effects of terror and dear modesty, Encamp'd in hearts . Lov. Comp. 202 
 
 Cold modesty, hot wrath. Both fire from hence and chill extincture hath . 293 
 
 Moe. Why should the private pleasure of some one Become the public plague 
 
 ofmanymoe? Lucrece 1479 
 
 In me moe woes than words are now depending 1615 
 
 Found yet moe letters sadly penn'd in blood .... Lov. Covip. 47 
 Labouring in moe pleasures to bestow them Than the true gouty landlord 
 
 which doth owe them 139 
 
 Moiety. By their verdict is determined The clear eye's moiety So7inet 46 12 
 
 Moist. My smooth moist hand, were it with thy hand felt, Would in thy palm 
 
 dissolve, or seem to melt Ven. and Adon. 143 
 
 The gentle lark, weary of rest, From his moist cabinet mounts up on high . 854 
 
 Moistened. Each flower moisten'd like a melting eye . . . Lucrece 1227 
 
 Moisture. And calls it heavenly moisture, air of grace . Ven. and Adon. 64 
 
 Till, breathless, he disjoin'd, and backward drew The heavenly moisture . 542 
 
 O, that infected moisture of his eye ! I^v. Comp. 323 
 
 Moment. Which in a moment doth confoxmd and kill All pure effects Lucr. 250 
 
 Turn to loathed sours Even in the moment that we call them ours . . 868 
 
 Every thing that grows Holds in perfection but a little moment Sonnet 15 2 
 The accident which brought me to her eye Upon the moment did her force 
 
 subdue Lov. Comp. 248 
 
 Momentary. This momentary joy breeds months of pain . . Lucrece 690 
 
 Monarch. But happy monarchs still are fear'd for love 611 
 
 Drink up the monarch's plague, this flattery .... Sonnet 114 2 
 
 Or monarch's hands that let not bounty fall .... Lov. Comp. 41 
 
 Monarchy. And reign'd, commanding in his monarchy 196 
 
 'Mongst. With the breath thou givest and takest, 'Mongst our mourners 
 
 shalt thou go > . Ph. and Tur. 20 
 
 Monsters. To make of monsters and things indigest Such cherubins Son. 114 5 
 
 Month. This momentary joy breeds months of pain . . . Lucrece 690 
 
 Love, whose month was ever May, Spied a blossom passing fair Pass. Pil. 228 
 
 As it fell upon a day In the merry month of May 374 
 
 Monument. Where, like avirtuousmonument, she lies, To be admired Lucrece 391 
 
 Poor wasting monuments of lasting moans 798 
 
 To fdl with worm-holes stately monuments 946 
 
 Not marble, nor the gilded monuments Of princes .... Sonnet 55 1 
 
 Your monument shall be my gentle verse 81 9 
 
 And thou in this shalt find thy monument 107 13 
 
 Mood. As a child. Who wayward once, his mood with nought agrees Lucrece 1095 
 
 Know, gentle wench, it small avails my mood 1273 
 
 The false heart's history Is writ in moods and frowns and wrinkles strange 
 
 Sonnet 93 8 
 
 In bloodless white and the encrimson'd mood .... Lov, Comp. 201 
 
 Moody. And moody Pluto winks while Orpheus plays . . . Lucrece 553 
 
 Unmask, dear dear, this moody heaviness. And tell thy grief . . . 1602 
 
 Moon. Shone like the moon in water seen by night . . Ven. and Adon. 492 
 
 To draw the cloud that hides the silver moon Lucrece 371 
 
 The moon being clouded presently is miss'd 1007 
 
 Making a couplement of proud compare, With sun and moon . Sonnet 21 6 
 
 Clouds and eclipses stain both moon and sun 35 3 
 
 The mortal moon hath her eclipse endured 107 5 
 
 Now are niinutes added to the hours ; To spite me now, each minute seems 
 
 a moon Pass. Pil. 207 
 
 Moralize. Unlike myself thou hearst me moralize . . Ven. and Adon. 712 
 
 Nor could she moralize his wanton sight Lucrece 104 
 
 More lovely than a man, More white and red than do%'es or roses are V. and A. 9 
 
 What follows more she murders with a kiss 54 
 
 Pure shame and awed resistance made him fret. Which bred more beauty* 
 
 in his angry eyes 7° 
 
 Being red, she loves him best : and being white. Her best is better'd with 
 
 a more delight 78 
 
 Never did passenger in summer's heat More thirst for drink .... 92 
 
MORE 
 
 1849 
 
 MOST 
 
 More. Souring his cheeks cries 'Fie, no more of love ! ' . Ven. and Adon. 185 
 Art thou obdurate, flinty, hard as steel, Nay, more than flint? . . 200 
 
 Her words are done, her woes the more increasing 254 
 
 And now the happy season once more fits 327 
 
 An oven that is stopp'd, or river stay'd, Bumeth more hotly, swelleth with 
 
 more rage 332 
 
 Once more the engine of her thoughts began 367 
 
 Once more the ruby-colour'd portal open'd 451 
 
 These mine eyes, true leaders to their queen. But for thy piteous lips no more 
 
 had seen 504 
 
 He now obeys, and now no more resisteth, While she takes all she can . 563 
 
 For pity now she can no more detain him 577 
 
 And more than so, presenteth to mine eye The picture of an angry-chaflng boar 661 
 Lie quietly, and hear a little more ; Nay, do not struggle .... 709 
 
 But gold that's put to use more gold begets 768 
 
 And every tongue more moving than your own 776 
 
 More I could tell, but more I dare not say ; The text is old .... 805 
 
 Till the wild waves will have him seen no more 819 
 
 Bids them leave quaking, bids them fear no more 899 
 
 Her more than haste is mated with delays 909 
 
 From their dark beds once more leap her eyes 1050 
 
 Her mangling eye. That makes more gashes where no breach should be . 1066 
 Never did he bless My youth with his ; the more am I accurst . . . 1 120 
 Two glasses, where herself herself beheld A thousand times, and now no 
 
 more reflect 1130 
 
 Sweet issue of a more sweet-smelling sire — For every little grief to wet his eyes 1 178 
 
 That kings might be espoused to more fame Lucrece 20 
 
 That, cloy'd with much, he pineth still for more 98 
 
 Nor could she moralize his wanton sight, More than his eyes were open'd 
 
 to the light 105 
 
 And so, by hoping more, they have but less 137 
 
 Gaining more, the profit of excess Is but to surfeit 138 
 
 That eye which him beholds, as more divine. Unto a view so false will not 
 
 incline 291 
 
 So their pride doth grow, Paying more slavish tribute than they owe . . 299 
 To add a more rejoicing to the prime, And give the sneaped birds more 
 
 cause to sing 332 
 
 Which with a yielding latch, and with no more, Hath barr'd him from the 
 
 blessed thing he sought 339 
 
 With more than admiration he admired Her azure veins .... 418 
 
 In darkness daunts them with more dreadful sights 462 
 
 This moves in him more rage and lesser pity, To make the breach . . 468 
 
 Which to her oratory adds more grace 564 
 
 ' No more,' quoth he ; 'by heaven, 1 will not hear thee ' . . . . 667 
 
 No tool imparteth To make more vent for passage of her breath . . . 1040 
 
 To see the salve doth make the wound ache more iii6 
 
 No more than wax shall be accounted evil Wherein is stamp'd the semblance 
 
 of a devil 1245 
 
 Replied the maid, 'Tlie more to blame my sluggard negligence' . . . 1278 
 
 For more it is than I can well express 1286 
 
 When more is felt than one hath iK>wer to tell 1288 
 
 To see sad sights moves more than hear them told 1324 
 
 And on it writ ' At Ardea to my lord with more than haste ' ... 1332 
 
 Speed more than speed but dull and slow she deems 1336 
 
 While others saucily Promise more speed, but do it leisurely . . . 1349 
 
 Her earnest eye did make him more amazed 1356 
 
 The more she saw the blood his cheeks replenish, The more she thought he 
 
 spied in her some blemish 1357 
 
 My woe too sensible thy passion maketh More feeling- painful . . . 1679 
 
 But more than 'he' her iMjor tongue could not speak 1718 
 
 That 1 no more can see what once I was 1764 
 
 Held back his sorrow's tide, to make it more 1789 
 
 How much more praise deserved thy beauty's use .... Sonnet 2 9 
 
 Look, whom she best endow'd she gave the more 11 11 
 
 Meant thereby Thou shouldst print more, not let that copy die . . 11 14 
 
 With means more blessed than my barren rhyme 16 4 
 
 Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and 
 
 more temperate 18 2 
 
 An eye more bright than theirs, less false in rolling . . . . 20 5 
 
 Let them say more that like of hearsay well 21 13 
 
 More than tliat tongue that more hath more express'd . . . . 23 12 
 Wishing me like to one more rich in hope. Featured like him . . 29 5 
 And shalt by fortune once more re-survey These poor rude lines . . 32 3 
 
 No more be grieved at that which thou hast done 35 i 
 
 Salving thy amiss. Excusing thy sins more than thy sins are . . 35 8 
 
 Any of these all, or all, or more. Entitled in thy parts do crowned sit . 37 6 
 Be thou the tenth Muse, ten times more In worth Than those old nine 38 9 
 What hast thou then more than thou hadst before? .... 40 2 
 
 All mine was thine before thou hadst this more 40 4 
 
 A loss in love that touches me more nearly 42 4 
 
 He answers with a groan. More sharp to me than spurring to his side . 50 12 
 O, how much more doth beauty beauteous seem By that sweet orna- 
 ment which truth doth give ! 54 i 
 
 But you shall shine more bright in these contents 55 3 
 
 That, when they see Return of love, more blest may be the view . . 56 12 
 Makes summer's welcome thrice more wlsh'd, more rare . . . 56 14 
 
 To do more for me than mine own desert 72 6 
 
 And hang more praise upon deceased I Than niggard truth would 
 
 willingly impart 72 7 
 
 And live no more to shame nor me nor you 72 12 
 
 Which makes thy love more strong, To love that well which thou must 
 
 leave ere long 73 13 
 
 There lives more life in one of your fair eyes 83 13 
 
 Which can say more Than this rich praise, that you alone are you? . 84 i 
 * 'Tis so, 'tis true,' And to the most of praise add something more . . 85 10 
 In my tongue Thy sweet beloved name no more shall dwell . . . 89 10 
 Prouder than garments' cost. Of more delight than hawks or horses be 91 11 
 
 Both grace and faults are loved of more and less 96 3 
 
 More flowers I noted, yet I none could see But sweet or coloxur it had 
 
 stol'n from thee 99 14 
 
 My love is strengthened, though more weak in seeming .... 102 i 
 Is of more worth Than when it hath my added praise beside. . . 103 3 
 
 O, blame rae not, if I no more can write ! 103 5 
 
 And more, much more, than in my verse can sit Your own glass shows 103 13 
 Mine appetite I never more will grind On newer proof .... 110 10 
 
 Incapable of more, replete with you 118 13 
 
 To make our appetites more keen, With eager compounds . . . 118 i 
 
 Grows fairer than at ttrst, more strong, far greater 119 12 
 
 And gain by ill thrice more than I have spent 119 14 
 
 Was I bold, To trust those tables that receive thee more? . . . 122 12 
 
 More. What we see doth lie, Made more or less by thy continual haste 
 
 Sonnet 123 12 
 
 Which prove more short than waste or ruining 125 4 
 
 Have I not seen dwellers on form and favour Lose all, and more? . .125 6 
 
 Making dead wood more blest than living lips 128 12 
 
 Coral is far more red than her lips' red 130 a 
 
 In some perfumes is there more delight Than in the breath that from 
 
 my mistress reeks 130 7 
 
 Yet well I know That music hath a far more pleasing sound . . . 130 10 
 
 More than enough am I that vex thee still 185 3 
 
 Add to thy ' Will ' One will of mine, to niake thy large ' Will ' more . 135 12 
 
 When thy might Is more than my o'er-press'd defence can bide . . 139 8 
 
 Within be fed, without be rich no more 146 12 
 
 And Death once dead, there's no more dying then 146 14 
 
 Who taught thee how to make me love thee more The more I hear and 
 
 see just cause of hate? 150' 9 
 
 More worthy I to be beloved of thee 150 14 
 
 Ink would have seem'd more black and damned here ! . . Lov. Comp. 54 
 
 Yet show'd his visage by that cost more dear 96 
 
 Advice is often seen By blunting us to make our wits more keen . . . i6i 
 She, silly queen, with more than love's good will, Forbade the boy he 
 
 should not pass those grounds Pass. I'll. 123 
 
 He saw more wounds than one, And blushing fled, and left her all alone . 129 
 
 And yet thou left'st me more than I did crave 139 
 
 More mickle was the pain That nothing could be used to turn them both to 
 
 gain 219 
 
 For now I see Inconstancy More in women than in men remain . . . 262 
 
 They that fawn'd on him before Use his company no more .... 422 
 Mom. Even as the sun with purple-colon r'd face Had ta'en his last leave of 
 
 the weeping mom Ven. and Adon. 2 
 
 From mom till night, even where I list to sport me 154 
 
 Like a red mom, that ever yet betoken'd Wreck to the seaman . . . 453 
 
 He cheers the mom and all the earth relieveth 484 
 
 What hour Is this? or mom or weary even? Do I delight to die, or life 
 
 desire? 495 
 
 To wake the mom and sentinel the night Lucrece 942 
 
 Even so my sun one early morn did shine Sonnet 33 9 
 
 When his youthful mom Hath travell'd on to age's steepy night . . 63 4 
 
 Scarce had the sun dried up the dewy mom Pass. PH. 71 
 
 Fair was the mom when the fair queen of love 1J7 
 
 Youth like summer mom, age like winter weather 159 
 
 Morning. And wakes the momlng, from whose silver breast The sun ariseth 
 
 in his majesty Ven. and Adon. 855 
 
 Musing the morning is so much o'erworn 866 
 
 Soon decay'd and done As is the morning's silver-melting dew . Lucrece 24 
 
 He in his speed looks for the momlng light 745 
 
 With rotten damps ravish the morning air 778 
 
 The little birds that tune their morning's joy Make her moans mad with 
 
 their sweet melody 1107 
 
 Full many a glorious morning have I seen Flatter the mountain-tops with 
 
 sovereign eye Sonnet 33 i 
 
 Truly not the momlng sun of heaven Better becomes the grey cheeks 
 
 of the east 132 5 
 
 The momlng rise Doth cite each moving sense from idle rest . Pass. Pil. 194 
 Morrow. The blushing morrow Lends light to all fair eyes that light will 
 
 borrow Lucrece 1082 
 
 She looks for night, and then she longs for morrow 1571 
 
 Give not a windy night a rainy morrow Sonnet 90 7 
 
 Mortal. O fairest mover on this mortal round . . . Ven. and Adon. 368 
 
 Like to a mortal butcher bent to kill 618 
 
 Now Nature cares not for thy mortal vigour 953 
 
 Imperious supreme of all mortal things 996 
 
 And must not die Till mutual overthrow of mortal kind .... ioi8 
 
 Mortal stars, as bright as heaven's beauties Iwcrece 13 
 
 When heavy sleep had closed up mortal eyes 163 
 
 Fearing no such thing. Lies at the mercy of his mortal sting . . . 364 
 
 And by their mortal fault brought in subjection Her immortality . . 724 
 
 Yet mortal looks adore his beauty still Sonnet 7 7 
 
 Mine eye and heart are at a mortal war How to divide the conquest . 46 1 
 
 Lofty towers I see down-razed And brass eternal slave to mortal rage 64 4 
 
 By spirits taught to write Above a mortal pitch, that struck me dead 86 6 
 
 The mortal moon hath her eclipse endured 107 5 
 
 And deny himself for Jove, Turning mortal for thy love . . Pass. Pil. 244 
 Mortality. Showing life's triumph in the iriap of death, And death s dim 
 
 look in life's mortality Lucrece 403 
 
 Sad mortality o'er-sways their power Sonnet 65 2 
 
 Mortgaged. He is thine, And I myself am mortgaged to thy will . . 184 2 
 
 Most. But then woos best when most his choice is froward Ven. and Adon. 570 
 
 The strongest body shall it make most weak 1145 
 
 It shall not fear where it should most mistrust 1154 - 
 
 Too severe. And most deceiving when it seems most just .... 1156 
 
 Per\'erse it shall be where it shows most toward 1157 
 
 Shame folded up in blind concealing night. When most unseen, then most 
 
 doth tyrannize Lucrvx 676 
 
 Great grief grieves most at that would do it good H17 
 
 Their face their manners most expressly told 1397 
 
 Son and father weep with equal strife Who should weep most . . . 1792 
 "Thou art beloved of many. But that thou none lovest is most evident 
 
 Sonnet 10 4 
 
 Sets you most rich in youth before my sight 15 10 
 
 Who will believe my verse in time to come, If it were fill'd with your 
 
 most high deserts? 17 a 
 
 But I forbid thee one most heinous crime 19 8 
 
 Whilst I, . . . Unlook'd for joy in that I honour most .... 25 4 
 
 With what I most enjoy contented least 29 8 
 
 When most I wink, then do mine eyes best see, For all the day they 
 
 view things unrespecte<i 43 i 
 
 But thou, to whom my jewels trifles are, Most worthy comfort . . 48 6 
 
 Yet be most proud of that which I compile 78 9 
 
 Where breath most breathes, even In the mouths of men , . . 81 14 
 
 Which shall be most my glory, being dumb 83 10 
 
 ^Vho is it that says most? which can say more Than this rich praise? 84 i 
 
 ' 'Tis so, 'tis true,' And to the most of praise add something more . 85 10 
 
 Thou mayst take All this away and me most wretche<! make , . 91 14 
 
 That do not do the thing they most do show 94 2 
 
 Now with the drops of this most balmy time My love looks fresh . 107 9 
 
 Sold cheap what is most dear. Made old offences of affections new . 110 3 
 
 Most true it is that I have look'd on truth Askance and strangely . 110 5 
 
 Even to thy pure and most most loving breast 110 14 
 
 The most sweet favour or deforraed'st creature 113 10 
 
MOST 
 
 1850 
 
 MUSIC 
 
 Host. My most true mind thus makes mine eye untrue . . SoiiTiet 113 14 
 
 And my great mind most kingly drinks it up 114 10 
 
 My most full flame should afterwards burn clearer .... 115 4 
 
 A true soul When most impeacli'd stands least in thy control . . 125 14 
 
 To my dear doting heart Thou art the fairest and most precious jewel 131 4 
 
 I am perjured most ; For all my vows are oaths but to misuse thee . 152 6 
 O most potential love ! vow, bond, nor space, In thee hath neither sting, 
 
 knot, nor confine -Loi*. CoDip, 264 
 
 When he most burn'd in heart-wish'd luxury, He preach'd pure maid . . 314 
 
 Mot. And Tarquin's eye may read the mot afar .... Lttcrece 830 
 
 Mote. Through crystal walls each little mote will peep 1251 
 
 Motlier. O, had thy mother borne so hard a mind, She Imd not brought forth 
 
 thee yen. and Adon. 203 
 
 There lives a son tliat snck'd an earthly mother, May lend thee light . . 863 
 
 Sable Night, mother of Dread and Fear Lucrece 117 
 
 Nor children's tears nor mothers' groans respecting, Swell in their pride . 431 
 That mother tries a merciless conclusion Who, having two sweet babes, 
 
 when death takes one. Will slay the other and be nurse to none . . 1160 
 Many Trojan mothers, sharing joy To see their youthful sons bright weapons 
 
 wield 1431 
 
 Thou dost beguile the world, unbless some mother . . . Soirnet 3 4 
 Thou art thy mother's glass, and she in thee Calls back the lovely 
 
 April of her prime Z g 
 
 Resembling sire and child and hai)py mother 811 
 
 Then believe me, my love is as fair As any mother's child . . . 21 11 
 
 Turn back to me, And play the mother's part, kiss me, be kind . . 143 12 
 Motion. Like a troubled ocean, Beat at thy rocky and wreck -threatening 
 
 heart. To soften it with their continual motion . . . L^lcrece 591 
 
 The eye interprets to the ear The heavy motion that it doth behold . . 1326 
 
 These present-absent with swift motion slide Sonnet 45 4 
 
 In winged speed no motion shall I know 51 8 
 
 So your sweet hue, which methinks still doth stand, Hath motion . 104 12 
 
 That blessed wood whose motion sounds With thy sweet fingers . . 128 2 
 
 Commanded by the motion of thine eyes ... . . 149 12 
 O, all that borrow'd motion seeming owed. Would yet again betray the 
 
 fore-betray'd ! Lov. Comp. 327 
 
 Motives. Desires to know In brief the grounds and motives of her woe . 63 
 Motley. I have gone liere and there And made myself a motley to the view 
 
 Soivnet 110 2 
 
 Moulds. For stealing moulds from he-aven that were divine Ven. and Adon. 730 
 
 Mount. He will not manage her, although he mount her .... 598 
 
 The gentle lark, weary of rest, From his moist cabinet mounts up on high 854 
 
 Whose crooked beak threats if he mount he dies .... Lucrece 508 
 
 Mountain. Feed where thou wilt, on mountain or in dale Ven. and Adon. 232 
 
 In his dim mist the aspiring mountains hiding .... J^ucrece 548 
 
 ■ The mountain or the sea, the day or night. The crow or dove Sonnet 113 11 
 
 And we will all the pleasures prove That hills and valleys, dales and fields, 
 
 And all the craggy mountains yields Pass. Pil. 356 
 
 Mountain-snow. As mountain-snow melts with the midday sun V. and A. 750 
 Mountain -spring. As from a mountain -spring that feeds a dale. Shall gush 
 
 pure streams to purge my impure tale Lucrece 1077 
 
 Mountain-tops. Full many a glorious morning have I seen Flatter the 
 
 mountiiin-tops with sovereign eye So7i7iet 33 2 
 
 Mounted. Her champion mounted for the hot encounter Ven. and Adon. 596 
 
 By whose swift aid Their mistress mounted through the empty skies . . iigi 
 
 Then should I spur, though mounted on the wind .... Sonnet 51 7 
 
 Mourn. Pausing for means to mourn some newer way . . . Lucrece 1365 
 
 No longer mourn for me when I am dead Than you shall hear the surly 
 
 sullen bell Sonnet 71 i 
 
 Yet so they mourn, becoming of their woe 127 13 
 
 O, let it then as well beseem thy heart To mourn for me . . . 132 11 
 In black mourn I, All fears scorn I, Love hath forlorn me, Living in thrall 
 
 Pass. Pil. 263 
 
 Mourner. Another flap-mouth'd mourner, black and grim Ven, and Adon. 920 
 
 Let no mourner say He weeps for her, for she was only mine . Lucrece 1797 
 My mistress' brows are raven black. Her eyes so suited, and they mourners 
 
 seem Sonnet 127 10 
 
 Have put on black and loving mourners be 132 3 
 
 With the breath thou givestand takest, 'Mongst our mourners shalt thou go 
 
 Ph. and Tur. 20 
 Moumest. Ah, thought I, thou mourn'st in vain ! None takes pity on thy 
 
 ])ain Pass. Pil. 391 
 
 Mournful. When her mournful hymns did hush the niglit . Sonnet 102 10 
 
 Mourning. Who finds his Lucrece clad in mourning black . . Lucrece 1585 
 About the mourning and congealed face Of that black blood a watery rigol 
 
 goes 1744 
 
 As those two mourning eyes become thy face .... .SoJi7ie( 132 9 
 
 Mourn for me, since mourning doth thee grace 132 11 
 
 Mouse. He doth but dally. While in his hold -fast foot the weak mouse 
 
 panteth Lucrece 555 
 
 Mouth. These lovely caves, the.se round enchanting pits, Open'd their 
 
 mouths to swallow Venus' liking .... Ven. and Adoji. 248 
 
 Enfranchising his mouth, his back, his breast 396 
 
 That sweet coral mouth. Whose precious taste her thirsty lii)s well knew . 542 
 Then do they spend their mouths : Echo replies, As if another chase were 
 
 in the skies 695 
 
 Whose frotliy mouth, bepainted all with red. Like milk and blood . . 901 
 
 Where breath most breathes, even in the mouths of men . . Sonnet 81 14 
 Mouthed. The wrinkles which thy glass will truly show Of mouthed 
 
 graves will give thee memory 77 6 
 
 Move. Or were I deaf, thy outward parts would move Each part in me that 
 
 were but sensible Ven. and Adon. 435 
 
 This moves in him more rage and lesser pity, To make the breach Lucrece 468 
 
 To see sad sights moves more than hear them told 1324 
 
 Those round clear pearls of his, that move thy pity, Are balls of quenchless 
 
 fire 1553 
 
 For thou not farther than my thoughts canst move . . . Sonnet 47 11 
 And if these pleasures may thee move, Then live with me and be my love 
 
 Pass. Pil. 367 
 
 These pretty pleasures might me move To live with thee and be thy love . 371 
 
 lb>Ted. Being moved, he strikes whate'er is in his way . Ven. and Adon. 623 
 If ever man were moved with woman's moans. Be moved with my tears 
 
 Lucrece 587 
 
 Yet, if men moved him, was he such a storm .... Lov. Comp. loi 
 
 Mover. O fairest mover on this mortal round . . . Ven. and Adon. 368 
 
 Moving. And every tongue more moving than your own .... 776 
 
 Till whatsoever star that guides my moving Points on me graciously 
 
 Sonnet 26 9 
 
 Who, movmg others, are themselves as stone. Unmoved, cold . . 94 3 
 
 The morning rise Doth cite each moving sense from idle rest .Pass. Pil. 195 
 
 Mow. Nothing stands but for his scythe to mow .... Sonnet 60 12 
 
 Much. 'Tis much to borrow, and I will not owe it . . Ven. and Adon. 411 
 
 Yet would my love to thee be still as much 442 
 
 Like a wild bird being tamed with too much handling 560 
 
 She hath assay'd as much as may be proved 608 
 
 Ceasing their clamorous cry till they have singled With much ado the cold 
 
 fault cleanly out 694 
 
 Making it subject to the tyranny Of mad mischances and nuich misery . 738 
 
 Musing the morning is so much o'erworn 866 
 
 How much a fool was I To be of such a weak and silly mind .... 1015 
 That nothing in him seem'd inordinate, Save sometime too much wonder of 
 
 his eye Lucrece 95 
 
 That, cloy'd with much, he pineth still for more 98 
 
 Tliose that much covet are with gain so fond. For what they have not . 134 
 This ambitious foul infirmity, In having much, torments us with defect Of 
 
 that we have ............ 151 
 
 She, much amazed, breaks ope her lock'd-up eyes 446 
 
 With too much labour drowns for want of skill 1099 
 
 Sometime her grief is dumb and hath no words ; Sometime 'tis mad and too 
 
 much talk affords - , iic6 
 
 Much like a press of people at a door. Throng her inventions . . . 1301 
 
 Much imaginary work was there ; Conceit deceitful, so compact, so kind . 1422 
 
 He did her wrong, To give her so much grief and not a tongue . . . 1463 
 ' It cannot be,' quoth she, ' that so much guile ' — She would have said ' can 
 
 lurk in sucli a look ' 1534 
 
 How much more praise deserved thy beauty's use .... So7inet 2 9 
 Thou art much too fair To be death's conquest and make worms thine 
 
 heir 6 13 
 
 Living flowers. Much liker than your painted counterfeit . . . 16 B 
 
 Some fierce thing replete with too nuich rage 23 3 
 
 How would thy shadow's form form happy show To the clear day with 
 
 thy much clearer light ! 43 7 
 
 But that so much of earth and water wrought I must attend time's 
 
 leisure with my moan 44 11 
 
 O, how much more doth beauty beauteous seem By that sweet orna- 
 ment which truth doth give ! 54 I 
 
 Thy love, though much, is not so great : It is my love that keeps mine 
 
 eye awake 61 9 
 
 Do not so nmch as my poor name rehearse 71 11 
 
 So oft as thou wilt look, Shall profit thee and much enrich thy book . 77 14 
 
 Wherein I am attainted, Tliat thou in losing me shalt win much glory 88 8 
 
 Lest 1, too much profane, should do it wrong 89 11 
 
 'T lies in thee To make him much outlive a gilded tomb . . . 101 11 
 
 And more, mucli more, than in my verse can sit 103 13 
 
 That poor retention could not so much hold 122 9 
 
 Paying too nuich rent, For comiJoimd sweet forgoing simple savour . 125 6 
 
 Do not press My tongue-tied patience with too much disdain . . 140 2 
 And so much less of shame in me remains. By how much of me their 
 
 reproach contains Lov. Comp, 188 
 
 Not one whose flame my heart so much as warm'd 191 
 
 Enough, too much, I fear ; Lest that my mistress hear my song Pass. Pil. 347 
 
 Mud not the fountain that gave drink to thee Lucrece 577 
 
 Or taids infect fair founts with venom mud 850 
 
 Roses have thorns, and silver fountains mud Sonnet 35 2 
 
 Bidding them fiml their sepulchres in nmd .... Lov. Comp. 46 
 Muffled. Blind muffled bawd ! dark harbour for defame ! . . Lux^rece 768 
 Mulberries. Some other in their bills W^ould bring him mulberries and ripe- 
 red cherries . Ven. and Ado^i. 1103 
 
 Murder. What follows more she murders with a kiss 54 
 
 But back retires to rate the boar for murther 906 
 
 While lust and murder wake to stain and kill Lucrece 168 
 
 Black stage for tragedies and murders fell ! 766 
 
 Wrath, envy, treason, rape, and murder's rages 909 
 
 Guilty thou art of murder and of theft. Guilty of perjury and subornation 918 
 
 For in my death I murder shameful scorn 1189 
 
 I'll murder straight, and then I '11 slaughter thee 1634 
 
 Murdered. That they liave murder'd this poor heart of mine Ven. and Adon. 502 
 Her eyes, as murder'd with the view, Like stars ashamed of day, themselves 
 
 withdrew ............. 1031 
 
 Murderest. Thou smother'st honesty, thou murder'st troth . . Lucrece 885 
 
 Thou nursest all and murder'st all that are 929 
 
 Murderous. From the purple fountain Brutus drew The nmrderous knife . 1735 
 No love toward others in that bosom sits That on himself such murderous 
 
 shame commits Sonnet 9 14 
 
 Thou art so possess'd with murderous hate That 'gainst thyself thou 
 
 stick'st not to conspire 10 5 
 
 Till action, lust Is perjured, murderous, bloody, full of blame . . 129 3 
 
 Murmur. Each shadow makes him stop, each murmur stay Ven. and Adon. 706 
 
 Muse. As with that Muse Stirr'd by a painted beauty to his verse Sonnet 21 i 
 
 Had my friend's Muse grown with this growing age . . . . 82 jo 
 
 How can my Muse want subject to invent, W^hile thou dost breathe ? 38 i 
 Be thou the tenth Muse, ten times more in worth Than those old 
 
 nine 38 9 
 
 If my slight Muse do ple-ase these curious days, Tlie pain be mine . 38 13 
 
 So oft have I invoked thee for my Muse And found such fair assistance 78 1 
 But now my gracious numbers are decay'd And my sick Muse doth 
 
 give another place ... 79 4 
 
 I grant thou wert not married to my Muse 82 i 
 
 My tongue-tied Muse in manners holds her still 85 i 
 
 And precious phrase by all the Muses filed 85 4 
 
 Where art thou, Muse, that thou forget'st so long To speak? . . 100 i 
 Return, forgetful Muse, and straight redeem In gentle numbers time 
 
 so idly spent 100 5 
 
 Rise, resty Muse, my love's sweet face survey 100 9 
 
 O truant Muse, what shall be thy amends For thy neglect? . . .101 1 
 
 Make answer. Muse ; wilt thou not haply say Truth needs no colour? 101 5 
 
 Then do thy office, Mrise ; I teach thee how 101 13 
 
 Alack, what poverty my Muse brings forth ! 103 i 
 
 Musets. The many musets through the which he goes Are like a labyrinth 
 
 to amaze his foes Ven. aTirf Adon. 683 
 
 Muslo. Ear's deep-sweet music, and heart's deep-sore wounding , . . 432 
 What face remains alive that's worth the viewing? Whose tongue is nmsic 
 
 now? 1077 
 
 Music to hear, why hear'st thou music sadly? Sonnet 8 i 
 
 That wild music burthens every bough 102 11 
 
 When thou, my music, music play'.st. Upon that blessed wood . . 128 i 
 
 Yet well I know That music hath a far more pleasing sound . . . 130 10 
 
 Which, not to anger bent, is music and sweet fire .... Pass. Pil. 68 
 
 If music and sweet poetry agree. As they must needs 103 
 
 Sweet melodious sound That Phoebus' lute, the queen of music, makes . 112 
 
MUSIC 
 
 1851 
 
 NATURE 
 
 Hnsic. Lpt the priest in snrplice white, That defunctive music can, Be the 
 
 death-divining swan Pk. and Tur. 14 
 
 Musing the morning is so much o'erworn .... Ven. atid Adon. 866 
 
 Hast. She bathes in water, yet her fire must burn 94 
 
 The sun doth burn my face ; I must remove 186 
 
 Affection is a coal^that must be cool'd; Else, suffered, it will set the heart 
 
 on tire . . ' 387 
 
 Foul words and frowns must not repel a lover 573 
 
 Seeming to bury that jxisterity Which by the rights of time thou needs 
 
 must have 759 
 
 Truth I must confess,— I rail'd on thee, fearing my love's decease . , looi 
 
 To wail his death who lives and must not die 1017 
 
 I must confess, With kissing him I should have kill'd him . . . .1117 
 
 Such hazard now nuist doting Tarquin make Lucrece 155 
 
 And for himself himself he must forsake 157 
 
 So Lucrece must I force to my desire 182 
 
 I must deHower ; The powers to whom I pray abhor this fact . . . 348 
 
 But they must ope, this blessed league to kill 3B3 
 
 Lucrece to their sight Must sell her joy, her life, her world's delight . . 385 
 
 Where thou with patience must my will abide 486 
 
 ' Lucrece,' quoth he, 'this night I must enJoy thee' 512 
 
 If thou deny, then force must work my way 513 
 
 With foul otfenders thou jwrforce must bear 612 
 
 Must he in thee read lectures of such shame? 618 
 
 Drunken Desire must vomit his receipt 703 
 
 So must my soul, her bark being peel'd away 1169 
 
 How Tarquin must be used, read it in me 1195 
 
 She was only mine, And only must be wail'd by Oollatine .... 1799 
 
 Tliy unused beauty must be tomb'd with thee .... Sorniet 4 13 
 
 Thou among the wastes of time must go 12 10 
 
 You must live, drawn by your own sweet skill 16 14 
 
 For through the painter nuist you see his skill 24 5 
 
 I an accessary needs must be To that sweet thief which sourly robs 
 
 from me 35 13 
 
 We two must be twain, Although our undivided loves are one . . 36 i 
 Lascivious grace, in whom all ill well shows, Kill me with spites ; yet 
 
 we must not be foes 40 14 
 
 I must attend time's leisure with my moan 44 12 
 
 As the death-be*! whereon it must expire 73 ij 
 
 Which makes thy love more strong. To love that well which thou must 
 
 leave ere long 73 14 
 
 Possessing or pursuing no delight. Save what is had or must from you 
 
 be took 75 12 
 
 Though I, once gone, to all the world must die 81 6 
 
 For I must ne'er love him whom thou dost hate 89 14 
 
 Like prayers divine, I must each day say o'er the very same . . 108 6 
 
 Needs must I under my transgression bow 120 3 
 
 Mine ransoms yours, and yours must ransom me 120 14 
 
 By their rank thoughts my deeds must not be shown .... 121 12 
 
 Her audit, though delay'd, answer'd must be 126 11 
 
 But slave to slavery my sweet'st friend must be 133 4 
 
 Most The destined ill she must herself assay .... Lov. Comp. 156 
 Nor gives it satisfaction to our blood. That we must curb it upon others' 
 
 proof 163 
 
 Where I myself nuist render, That is, to you, my origin and ender .221 
 
 For these, of force, must your oblations be, Since I their altar . . . 223 
 Must for your victory us all congest, As compound love to physic your cold 
 
 breast 258 
 
 If music and sweet poetry agree. As they must needs . . Pass. PU. 104 
 
 Then nuist the love be great 'twixt thee and me 105 
 
 But one must be rcfus^ ; more mickle was the pain 219 
 
 Poor Corydon Must live alone 297 
 
 Muster. To whose we^k ruins mnster troops of cares . . , Lucrece 720 
 l''«Sgy Night ! . . . Muster thy mists to meet the eastern light . . -773 
 
 Mustering. Tliey, mustering to the quiet cabinet Where their dear governess 
 
 and lady lies 442 
 
 Mute. Speak, fair ; but speak fair words, or else be mute Ven. and Adon. 208 
 
 But when the heart's attorney once is mute. The client breaks . . . 335 
 
 Will not my tongue be mute, my frail joints shake? . . . Lucrece 227 
 
 And in my hearing be you mute and dumb 1123 
 
 I impair not beauty being mute, When others would give life and bring a 
 
 tomb Sonnet 83 n 
 
 And, thou away, the very birds are mute 97 12 
 
 Mutiny. Gives false alarms, suggesteth mutiny . . Ven. and Adon, 651 
 
 This mutiny each part doth so surprise 1049 
 
 His eye, which late this mutiny restrains, Unto a greater uproar tempts his 
 
 veins Lucrece 426 
 
 So with herself is she in mutiny. To live or die 1153 
 
 Mutual. And must not die Till mutual overthrow of mortal kind 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 1018 
 
 Strikes each in each by mutual ordering Sonnet 8 10 
 
 Knows no art. But mutual render, only me for thee .... 125 12 
 
 Phoenix and the turtle fled In a mutual flame from hence . Ph. and Tur. 24 
 
 Myrtle. This said, she hasteth to a myrtle grove . . Ven. and Adon. 865 
 
 Venus, with young Adonis sitting by her Under a myrtle shade Pom. Pil. 144 
 
 A cap of flowers, and a kirtle Embroider'd all with leaves of myrtle . . 364 
 
 Sitting in a pleasant shade Wliich a grove of myrtles made .... 376 
 
 Myself. ' Thrice-fairer than myself,' thus she began, *The field's chief flower, 
 
 sweet above compare ' Ven^ and Adon. 7 
 
 To sell myself I can be well contented 513 
 
 Before I know myself, seek not to know me 525 
 
 Unlike myself thou hear'st me moralize 712 
 
 Thyself art mighty ; for thine own sake leave me : Myself a weakling Liter. 584 
 
 'To kill myself,' quoth she, 'alack, what were it?' 1156 
 
 Whose love of either to myself was nearer 1 165 
 
 Myself, thy friend, will kill myself, thy foe 1196 
 
 Myself was stirring ere the break of day 1280 
 
 'Tis thee, myself, that for myself I praise Sonnet 62 13 
 
 So that myself bring water for my stain 109 8 
 
 Me from myself thy cruel eye hath taken 133 5 
 
 Of him, myself, and thee, I am forsaken 133 7 
 
 I myself am mortgaged to thy will, Myself I *11 forfeit .... 134 2 
 
 N 
 
 Nails. She, desperate, with her nails her flesh doth tear , . . lAicrece 739 
 
 That with my nails her beauty I may tear 1472 
 
 She tears the senseless Sinon with her nails 1564 
 
 Naked. Who sees his true-love in her nake<l bed . . Ven. and Adon. 397 
 
 He doth despise His naked armour of still-slaughter'd lust . . lAtcrece 188 
 I hope some good conceit of thine In thy soul's thought, all naked, will 
 
 bestow it Sonnet 26 8 
 
 With the garment of a Grace The naked and concealei.1 fiend he cover'd 
 
 Lov. Comp. 317 
 
 And stood stark naked on the brook's green brim . . . PaJis. Pil. 80 
 Name. When thou didst name the boar, not to dissemble, I fear'd thy fortune 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 641 
 
 Love to heaven is fled, Since sweating Lust on earth usurp'd his name . 794 
 
 Now she adds honours to his hateful name 994 
 
 Haply that name of 'chaste' unhappily set Lucrece 8 
 
 And decks \vith praises Collatine's high name 108 
 
 Thou wrong'st his honour, wound'st his princely name 599 
 
 Warrant for blame. To privilege dishonour in thy name 621 
 
 And fright her crying babe with Tarquin's name 814 
 
 Let my good name, that senseless reputation, For Collatine's dear love be 
 
 kept unspotted 820 
 
 Thy smoothing titles to a ragged name 892 
 
 * Ere I name him, you fair lords,' quoth she. Speaking to those that came 
 
 with Collatine 1688 
 
 As if her heart would bre^k. She throws forth Tarquin's name . . . 1717 
 'Tarquin ' was pronounced plain, But through his teeth, as if the name he 
 
 tore 1787 
 
 Unless thou take that honour from thy name Sonnet 36 12 
 
 Even for this det us divided live, And our dear love lose name of 
 
 single one 39 6 
 
 Do not so much as my poor name rehearse 71 11 
 
 My name be buried where my body is 72 11 
 
 That every word doth almost tell my name 76 7 
 
 Knowing a better spirit doth use your name . . . - . . .80 2 
 
 Your name from hence immortal life shall have 81 5 
 
 In my tongue Thy sweet beloved name no more shall dwell . . . 89 10 
 Which, like a canker in the fragrant rose, Dotlx spot the beauty of thy 
 
 budtling name 95 3 
 
 Naming thy name blesses an ill report 95 8 
 
 Thou mine, I thine. Even as when first I halloVd thy fair name . . 108 8 
 
 Thence comes it that my name receives a brand Ill 5 
 
 Black was not counted fair, Or if it were, it bore not beauty's name . 127 2 
 
 Sweet beauty hath no name, no holy bower, But is profaned . . 127 7 
 Make but my name thy love, and love that still, And then thou lovest 
 
 me, for my name is ' Will ' 136 13 
 
 But, rising at thy name, doth point out thee As his triumphant prize . 151 9 
 
 Name. Single nature's double name Neither two nor one was called 
 
 Ph, and Tur. 39 
 
 Nameless. Thy issue blurr'd with nameless bastardy . . . Lvjcrece 522 
 
 Naming. Naming thy name blesses an ill report .... Sonn^ 95 8 
 
 Napkin. Oft did she heave her napkin to her eyne . . . Lov. Comp. 15 
 Narcissus so himself himself forsook. And died to kiss his shadow in the brook 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 161 
 Tliat had Narcissus seen her as she stood, Self-love had never drowu'd him 
 
 in the flood Lucrece 265 
 
 Nativity. For marks descried in men's nativity Are nature's faults . . 538 
 
 Nativity, once in the main of light. Crawls to maturity . . . Sonnet 60 5 
 Nature that made thee, with herself at strife, Saith that the world hath 
 
 ending with thy life Ven. and Adon. 11 
 
 By law of nature thou art bound to breed 171 
 
 His art with nature's workmanship at strife 291 
 
 Till forging Nature be condemn'd of treason 729 
 
 To cross the curious workmanship of nature 734 
 
 Swear Nature's death for framing thee so fair 744 
 
 Now Nature cares not for thy mortal vigour 953 
 
 For marks descried in men's nativity Are nature's faults . . Lucrax 539 
 
 Or altogether balk Tlie prey wherein by nature they delight .... 697 
 
 In scorn of nature, art gave lifeless life 1374 
 
 Nature's bequest gives nothing but doth lend Sonnet 4 3 
 
 Then how, when nature calls thee to be gone 4 11 
 
 Let those whom Nature hath not made for store. Harsh featureless and 
 
 rude, barrenly perish 11 g 
 
 Every fair from fair sometime declines, By chance or nature's changing 
 
 course untrimm'd 18 8 
 
 A woman's face with Nature's own hand painted Hast thou . . . 20 i 
 
 Nature, as she wrought thee, fell a-doting 20 10 
 
 Feeds on the rarities of nature's truth 60 11 
 
 Why should he live, now Nature bankrupt is? 67 9 
 
 And him as for a map doth Nature store. To show false Art . . . 68 13 
 
 Not making worse what nature made so clear 84 10 
 
 And husband nature's riches from expense 94 6 
 
 Never believe, though in my nature reign'd AH frailties . . . 109 9 
 
 My nature is subdued To what it works in, like the dyer's hand . .111 6 
 
 So long as brain and heart Have faculty by nature to subsist . . 122 6 
 
 Nature, sovereign mistress over wrack 126 5 
 
 Since each hand hath put on nature's power 127 5 
 
 One by nature's outwards so commended. That maidens' eyes stuck over 
 
 all his face Lov. Comjy. Bo 
 
 Deep-brain'd sonnets that did amplify Each stone's dear nature . . . 210 
 
 Nature hath charged me that I hoard them not. But yield them up . . 220 
 
 Showing fair nature is both kind and tame 311 
 
 Single nature's double name Neither two nor one was called Ph. a^id Tur. 39 
 
NAY 
 
 1852 
 
 NEWLY 
 
 Nay. Art thou obdurate, flinty, hard as steel, Nay, more than flint ? 
 
 r«n. and Adon. 200 
 
 Nay, do not struggle, for thou shalt not rise 710 
 
 'Nay, then,' quoth Adon, ' you will fall again' 769 
 
 Nay, if you read this line, remember not The hand that writ it Sonnet 71 5 
 
 Where her faith was firmly fix'd in love, There a nay is placed . Pn5s Pil. 256 
 What though she strive to try her strength, And ban and brawl, and say 
 
 thee nay 318 
 
 A wonian's nay doth stand for nought 340 
 
 Near. From me far off, with others all too near .... Sonnet 61 14 
 
 That leaves look pale, dreading the winter's near 97 14 
 
 If thy soul check thee that I come so near, Swear to thy blind soul . 136 i 
 
 But since I am near slain, Kill me outriglit Avith looks and rid my pain 139 13 
 As testy sick men, when their deaths be near, No news but health from 
 
 their physicians know 140 7 
 
 Augur of the fever's end. To this troop, come thou not near ! Ph. and Tur. 8 
 
 Nearer. Whose love of either to myself was nearer . . . . L^tcrece 1165 
 
 Nearly. A loss in love that touches me more nearly . . . Sonnet 42 4 
 
 Necessary. Nor gives to necessary wrinkles place 108 11 
 
 Neck. Whose sinewy neck in battle ne'er did bow . . Ven. and Adon. 99 
 
 Her arms do lend his neck a sweet embrace 539 
 
 And on his neck her yoking arms she throws. She sinketh down, still 
 
 hanging by his neck 592 
 
 His short tliick neck cannot be easily harm'd 627 
 
 The bushes in the way Some catch her by the neck 872 
 
 A thousand groans, but thinking on thy face, One on another's neck, do 
 
 witness bear Sonnet 131 11 
 
 Nectar. Such nectar from his lips she had not suck'd . Ven. and Adon. 572 
 
 Need. Struck dead at first, what needs a second striking? .... 250 
 
 But if thou needs wilt hunt, be ruled by me 673 
 
 Seeming to bury that posterity Which by the rights of time thou needs must 
 
 have 759 
 
 Having no fair to lose, you need not fear 1083 
 
 And therefore now I need not fear to die Lucrece 1052 
 
 I an accessary needs must be To that sweet thief which sourly robs from rae 
 
 Sonnet 35 13 
 
 Why should I haste me thence ? Till I return, of posting is no need . 51 4 
 
 Their gross painting might be better used Where cheeks need blood . 82 14 
 
 T never saw that you did painting need 83 i 
 
 Then need I not to fear the worst of wrongs? 92 5 
 
 Truth needs no colour, with his colour fix'd 101 6 
 
 Because he needs no praise, wilt thou be dumb ? Excuse not silence so 101 9 
 
 Needs must I under my transgression bow 120 3 
 
 Nor need I tallies thy dear love to score 122 10 
 
 The boy for trial needs would touch my breast 153 10 
 
 The one a palate hath that needs will taste .... Xou. Covip. 167 
 
 If music and sweet poetry agree, As they must needs . . .Pass. Pil. 104 
 Whose deep conceit is such As, passing all conceit, needs no defence . .110 
 
 He that is thy friend indeed, He will help thee in thy need .... 424 
 
 Needest. What need'st thou wound with cunning when thy might Is more 
 
 than my o'er-press'd defence can bide? .... Sonnet 139 7 
 
 Needeth. Wliat needeth then apologies be made? .... Lucrece 31 
 
 Needing. A kind of meetness To be diseased ere that there was true needing 
 
 Sonnet 118 8 
 
 Heart is bleeding, All help needing, O cruel speeding . . . Pews. Pil. 268 
 
 Needle. By the light he spies Lucretia's glove, wherein her needle sticks 
 
 Lucrece 317 
 
 And griping it, the needle his finger pricks 319 
 
 Needy. As, to behold desert a beggar born, And needy nothing trimm'd in 
 
 jollity Sonnet 66 3 
 
 Neglect. So then we do neglect The thing we have .... Lucrece 152 
 
 What shall be thy amends For thy neglect of truth in beauty dyed ? Son. 101 2 
 
 Mark how with my neglect I do dispense 112 12 
 
 Neglected. His honour, his affairs, his friends, his state, Neglected all Liter. 46 
 
 Whilst her neglected child holds her in chase, Cries to catch her Sonnet 143 5 
 
 Negligence. Replied the maid, * The more to blame my sluggard negligence ' 
 
 Lucrece 1278 
 
 Though slackly braided in loose negligence .... Lov. Comp. 35 
 
 Neigh. And forth she rushes, snorts, and neighs aloud . Ven. and Adon. 262 
 
 Imperiously he leaps, he neighs, he bounds 265 
 
 He looks upon his love and neighs unto her 307 
 
 Desire, of perfect'st love being made. Shall neigh .... Sonnet 51 11 
 
 Neighbour. But, lo, from forth a copse that neighbours by, A breeding jennet, 
 
 lusty, young, and proud Ven. and Adon. 259 
 
 The neighbour caves, as seeming troubled, Make verbal repetition of her 
 
 moans 830 
 
 His nose being shadow'd by his neighbour's ear .... Lucrece 1416 
 
 Neither. Though neither eyes nor ears, to hear nor see. Yet should I be in 
 
 love by touching thee Ven. and Adon. 437 
 
 Extreme fear can neither fight nor fly Lucrece 230 
 
 Cheeks neither red nor pale, but mingled so That blushing red no guilty 
 
 instance gave . . 1510 
 
 One doth call her his, the other his, Yet neither may possess the claim . 1794 
 
 Neither in inward worth nor outward fair Son-net 16 11 
 
 No, neither he, nor his compeers by night Giving him aid, my verse 
 
 astonished 86 7 
 
 With acture they may be, Where neither party is nor true nor kind L. Comp. 186 
 
 Vow, bond, nor space, In thee hath neither sting, knot, nor confine . . 265 
 
 Mild as a dove, but neither true nor trusty Pass. Pil. 86 
 
 Bad in the best, though excellent in neither 102 
 
 Good night, good rest. Ah, neither be my share 181 
 
 Take coimsel of some wiser head, Neither too young nor yet unwed . . 304 
 
 Single nature's double name Neither two nor one was called Ph. and Tur. 40 
 
 To themselves yet either neither, Simple were so well compounded . . 43 
 
 Nerves. Unless my nerves were brass or hammer'd steel . . Sonnet 120 4 
 
 Nest. The sheep are gone to fold, birds to their nest . Ven. and Adon. 532 
 
 Or hateful cuckoos hatch in sparrows' nests Lucrece 849 
 
 Now this pale swan in her watery nest Begins the sad dirge of her certain 
 
 ending 1611 
 
 Death is now the phoenix' nest : And the turtle's loyal breast To eternity 
 
 doth rest Ph. and Tur. 56 
 
 Nestor. There pleading might you see grave Nestor stand . . Lucrece 1401 
 But for loss of Nestor's golden words, It seem'd they would debate with 
 
 angry swords 1420 
 
 Net. Look, how a bird lies tangled in a net, 80 fasten'd in her arms Adonis 
 
 ^'^ TT ^*"'- '^"'^ Adon. 67 
 
 Never. Here come and sit, where never serpent hisses 17 
 
 If thou wilt chide, thy lips shall never open 48 
 
 Forced to content, but never to obey 61 
 
 She swears, From his soft bosom never to remove .81 
 
 Never. Never did passenger in summer's heat More thirst for drink than she 
 
 for this good turn Ven.undAdon. 91 
 
 Whose sinewy neck in battle ne'er did bow gg 
 
 These blue-vein'd violets whereon w^e lean Never can blab .... 126 
 
 And being steel'd, soft sighs can never grave it 376 
 
 Tlien love's deep groans I never shall regard 377 
 
 The lesson is but plain, And once made perfect, never lost again . . . 408 
 The colt that's back'd and burden'd being young Loseth his pride and never 
 
 waxeth strong 420 
 
 She, by her good will, Will never rise, so he will kiss her still . . . 480 
 Were never four such lamps together mix'd, Had not his clouded with his 
 
 brow's repine 489 
 
 O, never let their crimson liveries wear ! 506 
 
 And glutton-like she feeds, yet never filleth 548 
 
 Whose tushes never sheathed he whetteth still 617 
 
 For misery is trodden on by many, And being low never relieved by any . 708 
 
 End without audience and are never done 846 
 
 A nurse's song ne'er pleased her babe so well 974 
 
 Grief hath two tongues, and never woman yet Could rule them both without 
 
 ten women's wit 1007 
 
 And never wound the heart with looks again 1042 
 
 The wolf would leave his prey And never fright the silly lamb that day . 109S 
 
 Ne'er saw the beauteous livery that he wore 1107 
 
 Never did he bless My youth with his ; the more am I accurst . , . .1119 
 Ne'er settled equally, but high or low, That all love's pleasure shall not 
 
 match his woe 1139 
 
 Thy hasty spring still blasts, and ne'er grows old .... Lucrece 49 
 
 Birds never limed no secret bushes fear 88 
 
 She, that never coped with stranger eyes, Could pick no meaning . . gg 
 That had Narcissus seen her as she stood. Self-love had never drown'd him 
 
 in the flood 266 
 
 My heart shall never countermand mine eye 276 
 
 From them no device can take, The blemish that will never be forgot . . 536 
 
 She prays she never may behold the day 746 
 
 My true eyes have never practised how To cloak offences .... 748 
 
 Thy violent vanities can never last 894 
 
 This bastard graff shall never come to growth 1062 
 
 I am the mistress of my fate, And with my trespass never will dispense . . 1070 
 And never be forgot in mighty Rome, Th' adulterate death of Lucrece and 
 
 her groom 1644 
 
 That never was inclined To accessary yieldings 1657 
 
 We desire increase, That thereby beauty's rose might never die . Sonnet 1 2 
 
 Such heavenly touches ne'er touch'd earthly faces 17 8 
 
 A closet never pierced with crystal eyes 46 6 
 
 He shall never cut from memory My sweet love's beauty . . . 63 n 
 
 I never saw that you did painting need 83 1 
 
 But best is best, if never intermix'd 101 8 
 
 To me, fair friend, you never can be old 104 1 
 
 O, never say that I was false of heart 109 1 
 
 Never believe, though in my nature reign'd All frailties . . . 109 9 
 Mine appetite I never more will grind On newer proof . . . . 110 10 
 An ever-fixed mark That looks on tempests and is never shaken . . 116 6 
 If this be error and upon me proved, I never writ, nor no man ever loved 116 14 
 
 Whilst it hath thought itself so blessed never 119 6 
 
 Till now did ne'er invite, nor never woo Lov, Comp. 182 
 
 never faith could hold, if not to beauty vow'd .... Pass. Pil. 58 
 As goods lost are seld or never found, As vaded gloss no rubbing will refresh 175 
 Unless thy lady prove unjust, Press never thou to choose anew . . . 332 
 Think women still to strive with men, To sin and never for to saint . . . 342 
 
 Never -cloying. Even so, being full of your ne'er-cloying sweetness Sonnet 118 5 
 Never-conquered. Under that colour am I come to scale Thy n ever-con quer'd 
 
 fort Lucrece 482 
 
 Never-ending. Enchained me To endless date of never-ending woes . . 935 
 Never -resting. For never-resting time leads summer on To hideous winter 
 
 and confounds liim there Sonnet 5 5 
 
 New. These worlds in Tarquin new ambition bred .... Liicrece 411 
 These water-galls in her dim element Foretell new storms to those already 
 
 spent 1589 
 
 1 often did behold In thy sweet semblance my old age new born . . . 1759 
 
 This were to be new made when thou art old Sonnet 2 13 
 
 And all in war with Time for love of you, As he takes from you, I 
 
 engraft you new 15 14 
 
 Makes black night beauteous and her old face new 27 iz 
 
 And with old woes new wail my dear time's waste 30 4 
 
 Which I new pay as if not paid before 30 12 
 
 To make some special instant special blest, By new unfolding his 
 
 imprison'd pride 52 12 
 
 And you in Grecian tires are painted new 53 8 
 
 Where two contracted new Come daily to the banks . . . . 56 10 
 If there be nothing new, but that which is Hath been before . . 59 1 
 
 Robbing no old to dress his beauty new 68 12 
 
 Why is my verse so barren of new pride, So far from variation or quick 
 
 change? 76 i 
 
 So all my best is dressing old words new 76 11 
 
 For as the sun is daily new and old, So is my love 76 13 
 
 Thou shalt find Those children nursed, deliver'd from thy brain, To 
 
 take a new acquaintance of thy mind 77 12 
 
 So love's face May still seem love to me, though alter'd new ... 93 3 
 
 Our love was new and then but in the spring 102 5 
 
 What's new to speak, what new to register. That may express my love? 108 3 
 Sold cheap what is most dear, Made old oflences of affections new . 110 4 
 New faith torn In vowing new hate after new love bearing . . . 152 3 
 The bath for my help lies Where Cupid got new fire— my mistress' eyes 153 14 
 And when in his fair parts she did abide. She was new lodged Lov. Comp. 84 
 
 And new pervert a reconciled maid 329 
 
 New-appearing. Doth homage to his new-appearing sight . . Sonnet 7 3 
 New-bleeding. Of proofs new-bleeding, which remain'd the foil Of this false 
 
 jewel Lov. Comp. 153 
 
 New-bom. My shame so dead, mine honour is new-born . . Lucrece 1190 
 
 Newer. Pausing for means to mourn some newer way 1365 
 
 Mine appetite I never more will grind On newer proof . . Sonnet 110 11 
 
 Thy i)yramids built up with newer might To me are nothing novel . 123 2 
 
 New-fallen. As apt as new-fall'n snow takes any dint . Ven. and Adon. 354 
 
 New-fangled. Some [glory] in their garments, though new-fangled ill Son. 91 3 
 
 New-fired. But at my mistress' eye Love's brand new-fired, The boy for 
 
 trial needs would touch my breast 153 9 
 
 New-found. To new-found methods and to compounds strange . . 76 4 
 New-killed. Like to a new-kill'd bird she trembling lies . . . Lucrece 457 
 
 Newly. By tliy briglit beauty was it newly bred 49° 
 
 She was new lodged and newly deified Lov. Comp, 84 
 
NEWS 
 
 1853 
 
 NOSTRIL 
 
 News. That sometime true news, sometime false doth bring Ven. and Ad<m. 658 
 Fearing some hard news from the warlike band .... Lucrece 255 
 As testy sick men, when their deaths be near, No news but health from their 
 
 j>hysiciaiis know Sonnet 140 8 
 
 New-sprung. She bows her head, the new-sprung flower to smell V. aiid A. 1171 
 New-waxen. From lips new-waxen pale begins to blow The grief away Lucr. 1663 
 Next. Thou art the next of blood, and 'tis thy right , Ven. and Adon. 1184 
 Next vouchsafe t' afl"ord— If ever, love, thy Lucrece thou wilt see — Some 
 
 present speed to come and visit me Lv/yrece 1305 
 
 Then give me welcome, next my heaven the best . . . Somut 110 13 
 
 My next self thou harder hast engrosa'd 1S3 6 
 
 Nlbbler. The tender nibbler would not touch the bait . . . Pass. Pit 53 
 
 Nice. Some high, some low, the painter was so nice . . . Lucrece 1412 
 
 And nice affections wavering stood in doubt .... Lor. Ccrnip. 97 
 
 Niggard. The niggard prodigal that praised her so . . . . Lucrece 79 
 
 Beauteous niggard, why dost thou abuse The bounteous largess given thee 
 
 to give Sonnet 4 5 
 
 And hang more praise upon deceased I Than niggard truth would 
 
 willingly impart 72 8 
 
 Nlggarding. And, tender churl, makest waste in niggarding . . . 1 12 
 Nigh. Taking no notice that she is so nigh, For all askance he holds her in 
 
 his eye Ven. and Adon. 341 
 
 No flower was nigh, no grass, herb, leaf, or weed, But stole his blood . . 1055 
 
 A reverend man that grazed his cattle nigh .... Lov. Comp. 57 
 
 Night. Then wink again. And I will wink ; so shall the day seem night V. and A. 122 
 
 From morn till night, even where I list to sport me 154 
 
 The night of sorrow now is turn'd to day 481 
 
 Shone like the moon in water seen by night 492 
 
 The owl, night's herald, shrieks, ' 'Tis very late ' 531 
 
 And coal-black clouds that shadow heaven's light Do summon us to part and 
 
 bid good night 534 
 
 * Good night,' and so say you ; If you will say so, you shall have a kiss . 535 
 
 * Good night,' quoth she, and, ere he says 'Adieu,' The honey fee of parting 
 
 tender'd is , 537 
 
 'Sweet boy,' she savs, 'this night I'll waste in sorrow' . . . . .' 583 
 ' The night is spent.' 'Why, what of that?' quoth she 717 
 
 * In night,' quoth she, ' desire sees best of all ' 720 
 
 Now of this dark night I perceive the reason 727 
 
 To shame the sun by day and her by night 732 
 
 The lamp that burns by night Dries up his oil to lend the world his light . 755 
 
 By this black-faced night, desire's foul nurse 773 
 
 So glides he in the night from Venus' eye ; Which after him she darts . . 816 
 So did the merciless and pitchy night Fold in the object that did feed her 
 
 sight 821 
 
 Her song was tedious and outwore the night, For lovers' hours are long . 841 
 For who hath she to spend the night withal But idle sounds resembling 
 
 I>arasites 847 
 
 Who bids them still consort with ugly night 1041 
 
 My throbbing heart shall rock thee day and night 1186 
 
 For he the night before, in Tarquin's tent, Unlock'd the treasure Lucrece 15 
 
 Sable Night, mother of Dread and Fear 117 
 
 Long he questioned With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night . . 123 
 
 Now stole upon the time the dead of night 162 
 
 Misty night Covers the shame that follows sweet delight .... 356 
 
 With pearly sweat, resembling dew of night 396 
 
 As one in dead of night From forth dull sleep by dreadful fancy waking . 449 
 
 Thy beauty hath ensnared thee to this night 485 
 
 'Lucrece,' quoth he, 'this night I must enjoy thee' 512 
 
 Shame folded up in blind concealing night 675 
 
 So surfeit-taking Tarquin fares this night 698 
 
 Even in this thought through the dark night he stealeth .... 729 
 She stays, exclaiming on the direful night 741 
 
 * For day,' quoth she, ' night's scapes doth open lay ' 747 
 
 Thus breathes she forth her spite Against the unseen secrecy of night . . 763 
 O comfort-killing Night, image of hell ! Dim register and notary of sliame ! 764 
 
 O hateful, vaporous, and foggy Night ! 771 
 
 His smother'd light May set at noon and make perpetual night . . . 784 
 
 Were Tarquin Night, as he is but Night's child 785 
 
 Through Night's olack bosom should not peep again 788 
 
 Night, thou furnace of foul-reeking smoke ! 799 
 
 Mis-shapen Time, copesmate of ugly Night, Swift subtle post . . . 925 
 
 To wake the morn and sentinel the night 942 
 
 O, this dread night, wouldst thou one hour come back ! 965 
 
 To make him curse this cursed crimeful night 970 
 
 Poor grooms are sightless night, kings glorious day 1013 
 
 1 rail at Opportunity, At Time, at Tarquin, and uncheerful Night . . 1024 
 
 To hide the truth of this false night's abuses 1075 
 
 Solemn night with slow sad gait descende*! To ugly hell .... 1081 
 Shames herself to see, And therefore still in night would clolster'd be . . 1085 
 
 For day hath nought to do what's done by night 1092 
 
 Which makes the maid weep like the dewy night 1232 
 
 As.saird by night with circumstances strong Of present death . . . 1262 
 
 Like dying coals burnt out in tedious nights 1379 
 
 She looks for night, and then she longs for morrow 1571 
 
 Else lasting shame On thee and thine this night I will inflict . . . 1630 
 
 And see the brave day sunk in hideous night Soyinet 12 2 
 
 Where wasteful Time debateth with Decay, To change your day of 
 
 youth to sullied night 15 12 
 
 Like a jewel hung in ghastly night, Makes black night beauteous and 
 
 her old face new 27 11 
 
 By day my limbs, by night my mind, For thee and for myself no quiet 
 
 find 27 13 
 
 When day's oppression is not eased by night, But day by night, and 
 
 night by day, oppress'd 28 3 
 
 So flatter I the swart-complexion 'd night 28 11 
 
 And night doth nightly make grief's strength seem stronger. . . 28 14 
 
 For precious friends hid in death's dateless night 80 6 
 
 When in dead night thy fair imperfect shade Through heavy sleep on 
 
 sightless eyes doth stay 43 11 
 
 All days are nights to see till I see thee, And nights bright days when 
 
 dreams do show thee me 43 13 
 
 Is it thy will thy image should keep open My heavy eyelids to the 
 
 weary night? * . . .61 2 
 
 When his youthful morn Hath travell'd on to age's steepy night . . 63 5 
 Wliich by and by black night doth take away. Death's second self . 73 7 
 No, neither he, nor his compeers by night Giving him aid, my verse 
 
 astonished 86 7 
 
 Give not a windy night a rainy morrow fK) 7 
 
 When her mournful h>Tims did hush the night 102 10 
 
 The mountain or the sea, the day or night, The crow or dove . . 113 1 1 1 
 
 Night. O, that our night of woe might have remember'd My deepest sense, 
 
 how liard true sorrow hits Sonnet 120 9 
 
 That follow'd it as gentle day Doth follow night 145 11 
 
 And thought thee bright. Who art as black as hell, as dark as night . 147 14 
 Good night, good rest. Ah, neither be my share : She bade good night 
 
 that kept my rest away Pass. Pil. 181 
 
 And drives away dark dismal-dreaming night 200 
 
 The night so pack'd, I post unto my pretty 201 
 
 Were I with her, the night would post too soon 205 
 
 Pack night, peep day ; good day, of night now borrow : Short, night, to- 
 night, and length thyself to-morrow 209 
 
 Her cloudy looks will calm ere night 312 
 
 Nightingale. Every thing did banish moan, Save the nightingale alone . 380 
 Nightly. With the nightly linen that she wears He i>ens her piteous 
 
 clamours in her head Lucrece 680 
 
 The well-tuned warble of her nightly sorrow 1080 
 
 And night doth nightly make grief's strength seem stronger . . Sonnet 28 14 
 
 That affable familiar ghost Which nightly gulls him with intelligence . 86 10 
 
 Night-owl. Tlie dove sleeps fast that this night-owl will catch . Lucrece 360 
 
 Night -waking. Yet, foul night-waking cat, he doth but dally . . . 554 
 
 Night-wanderers. Or stonish'd as night- wanderers often are, Their light 
 
 blown out in some mistrustful wootl .... Ven. and Adon. , 825 
 
 Night-wandering weasels shriek to see him there .... Lucrece 307 
 
 NiU. In scorn or friendship, nill I construe whether . . . Puss. Pil. i83 
 
 Nimble. Relish your nimble notes to pleasing ears .... Lucrece 1126 
 
 For nimble thought can .jump both sea and land As soon as think the 
 
 place where he would be Sonnet 44 7 
 
 Do I envy those jacks that nimble leap To kiss the tender inward of 
 
 thy hand ! 128 5 
 
 Youth is full of sixjrt, age's breath is short ; Youth is nimble, age is lame 
 
 Pass. Pil. 162 
 Nimbly. The studded bridle on a ragge<l bough Nimbly she fastens V. and A. 38 
 Nine. Be thou the tenth Muse, ten times more in worth Than those old 
 
 nine Sonnet 38 10 
 
 No. But having no defects, why dost abhor me ? . . Ven. and AdoJi. 138 
 
 Thing like a man, but of no woman bred ! 214 
 
 No dog shall rouse thee, though a thousand bark 240 
 
 Therefore no marvel though thy horse be gone 390 
 
 For where a heart is hard they make no battery 426 
 
 No fisher but the ungrown fry forbears 526 
 
 Wilt thou make the match? He tells her, no 587 
 
 'Where did I leave?' 'No matter where ;' quoth he 715 
 
 No, lady, no ; my heart longs not to groan, But soundly sleeps . . . 785 
 They answer all ' 'Tis so : ' And would say after her, if she said * No ' . . 852 
 
 'No, no,' quoth she, 'sweet Death, I did but jest' 997 
 
 No flower was nigh, no grass, herb, leaf, or weed, But stole his blood . . 1055 
 
 We have no good that we can say is ours Lucrece 873 
 
 But this no slaughterhouse no tool imparteth 1039 
 
 With a steadfast eye Receives the scroll without or yea or no . . . 1340 
 Then love doth well denote Love's eye is not so true as all men's * No' 
 
 Sonnet 148 8 
 Noble. With noble disposition Each present lord began to promise aid L\icr. 1695 
 
 Proud of subjection, noble by the sway Lov. Comp. 108 
 
 Which late her noble suit in court did shun 234 
 
 Nobler. I do betray My nobler part to my gross Ixxly's treason Sonnet 151 6 
 
 Nobly. Thou nobly base, they basely dignified .... Lucrece 660 
 
 Noise. When he hath ceased his ill-resounding noise . Ven. and Adon, 919 
 
 No noise but owls' and wolves' death-boding cries .... Lucrece 165 
 
 Deep sounds make lesser noise than shallow fords 1329 
 
 None. The sea hath bounds, but deep desire hath none . Ven. and Adon. 389 
 
 Every present sorrow seemeth chief, But none is best 971 
 
 Some untimely thought did instigate His all-too-timelesa speed, if none of 
 
 those Lucrece 4 4 
 
 In thy shady cell, where none may spy liim, Sits Sin 8E1 
 
 That mother tries a merciless conclusion Who, having two sweet babes, 
 
 when death takes one, Will slay the other and be nurse to none . . 1162 
 
 But none where all distress and dolour dwell'd 1446 
 
 It easeth some, though none it ever cure<l. To think their dolour others 
 
 have endured 1581 
 
 If children pre-decease progenitors, We are their offspring, and they none 
 
 of ours 1757 
 
 Sings this to thee : ' thou single wilt prove none ' . . . . Sonnet 8 14 
 Thou art belovetl of many. But that thou none lovest is most evident . 10 4 
 O, none but unthrifts ! Dear my love, you know You had a father . 13 13 
 
 But you like none, none you, for consta,nt heart 53 14 
 
 Or who his spoil of beauty can forbid? O, none, unless this miracle 
 
 have might 65 13 
 
 When yellow leaves, or none, or few, do hang Upon those boughs . 73 3 
 
 They that have power to hurt and will do none 94 i 
 
 Yet I none could see But sweet or colour it had stol'n from thee . . 99 14 
 
 None else to me, nor I to none alive 112 7 
 
 Yet none knows well To shun the heaven that leads men to this hell . 129 13 
 With ease we prove Among a number one is reckon 'd none . . . 136 8 
 That's to ye sworn to none was ever said .... Lov. Comp. 180 
 
 All my offences that abroad you see Are errors of the blood, none of the 
 
 mind 184 
 
 Such looks as none could look but beauty's queen . . . Pass. Pil. 46 
 
 None fairer, nor none falser to deface her 90 
 
 Other help for him I see that there is none 298 
 
 Ah, thought I, thou moum'st in vain ! None takes pity on thy pain . . 392 
 
 Even so, poor bird, like thee, None alive will pity me 400 
 
 Two distincts, division none : Number there in love was slain PA. and Tur. 27 
 Love hath reason, reason none, If what parts can so remain .... 47 
 Non-payment. Say, for non-payment that the debt should double V. and A. 521 
 Noon. That in their smoky ranks his smother'd light May set at noon Lucr. 784 
 So thou, thyself out-going in thy noon, Unlook'd on diest . . Sonnet 7 13 
 Noon-tide. Ere he arrive his weary noon -tide prick. , . Lucrece 781 
 
 Nor. 'Though neither eyes nor ears, to hear nor see. Yet should I be in love 
 
 by totiching thee Ven. and Adon. 437 
 
 And that I could not see, nor hear, nor touch 440 
 
 Nor sun nor wind will ever strive to kiss you 1082 
 
 Nor children's tears nor mothers' groans respecting . . . Lucrece 431 
 
 Grief dallied with nor law nor limit knows 1120 
 
 That knows not parching heat nor freezing cold 1145 
 
 And live no more to shame nor me nor you Sonnet 72 12 
 
 Northern. To hie as fast As lagging fowls before the northern blast Lucrece 1335 
 Nose. He wrings her nose, he strikes her on the cheeks. He bends her 
 
 Angers Ven. and Adon. 475 
 
 His nose being shadow'd by his neighbour's ear .... Lucrece 1416 
 Nostril. His nostrils drink the air, and forth again . . Ven. and Adon. 273 
 
NOSTRIL 
 
 1854 
 
 OBJECT 
 
 Nostril. Broad breast, full eye, small head, and nostril wide Ven. and Adon. 296 
 
 Not. I '11 smother thee with kisses ; And yet not cloy thy lips ... 19 
 
 And govern'd him in strength, though not in lust 42 
 
 O, be not proud, nor brag not of thy might ! 113 
 
 Not gross to sink, but light, and will aspire 150 
 
 And whether he run or fly they know not whether 304 
 
 * I know not love,' quoth he, * nor will not know it' 409 
 
 Would they not wish the feast might ever last? 447 
 
 Are they not quickly told and quickly gone? 520 
 
 Before I know myself, seek not to know me 525 
 
 Didst thou not mark my face? was it not white? 643 
 
 Saw'st thou not sij^ns of fear lurk in mine eye? Grew I not faint? . . 644 
 
 My heart longs not to groan, But soundly sleeps 785 
 
 Call it not love, for Love to heaven is fled 793 
 
 How strange it seems Not to believe, and yet too credulous .... 986 
 Do not then ensnare me : Thou look'st not like deceit ; do not deceive me 
 
 Lucrece 585 
 
 They think not but that every eye can see The same disgrace . . . 750 
 Notary. O com fort- killing Night, image of hell ! Dim register and notary 
 
 of shame ! 765 
 
 Note. To note the lighting conflict of her hue, How white and red each other 
 
 did destroy ! Ven. and Adon. 345 
 
 She marking them begins a wailing note 835 
 
 Posterity, shamed with the note, Shall curse my bones . . . Lucrece 208 
 
 What did he note but strongly he desired 415 
 
 Relish your nimble notes to pleasing ears 1126 
 
 Who all in one, one pleasing note do sing Sonnet 8 12 
 
 I do not love thee with mine eyes, For they in thee a thousand errors 
 
 note 141 2 
 
 This device was sent me from a nun, Or sister sanctified, of holiest note 
 
 Lov. Camp. 233 
 
 Noted. What could he see but mightily he noted? .... Lucrece 414 
 Why write I still all one, ever the same. And keep invention in a noted 
 
 weed ? Sonnet 76 6 
 
 More flowers I noted, yet I none could see But sweet or colour it had 
 
 stol'n from tliee 99 14 
 
 Noteth. This solemn sympathy poor Venus noteth . . Ven. and Adon. 1057 
 Nothing. He sees his love, and nothing else he sees, For nothing else with 
 
 his proud sight agrees 287 
 
 Though nothing but my body's bane would cure thee 372 
 
 If springing things be any jot diminish'd, They wither in their prime, 
 
 prove nothing worth 418 
 
 And nothing but the very smell were left me 441 
 
 That nothing in him seem'd inordinate, Save sometime too much wonder of 
 
 his eye Liicrece 94 
 
 For want of wit. Make something nothing by augmenting it . . . -154 
 
 But nothing can affection's course control 500 
 
 Bearing away the wound that nothing healeth 731 
 
 Who nothing wants to answer her but cries, And bitter words . . . 1459 
 
 Nature's bequest gives nothing but doth lend Sonnet 4 3 
 
 Nothing 'gainst Time's scythe can make defence Save breed . . . 12 13 
 
 Me of thee defeated, By adding one thing to my purpose nothing . . 20 12 
 
 If there be nothing new, but that which is Hath been before . . 59 i 
 
 Nothing stands but for his scythe to mow 60 12 
 
 As, to behold desert a beggar born, And needy nothing trimm'd in jollity 66 3 
 
 Those parts of thee that the world's eye doth view Want nothing. . 69 2 
 
 Dear love, forget me quite, For you in me can nothing worthy prove . 72 4 
 I am shamed by that which I bring forth, And so should you, to love 
 
 things nothing worth 72 14 
 
 Thy looks should nothing thence but sweetness tell . . . . 93 12 
 What new to register, That may express my love or thy dear merit? 
 
 Nothing, sweet boy IDS 5 
 
 To leave for nothing all thy sum of good 109 12 
 
 For nothing this wide universe I call. Save thou, my rose . . . 109 13 
 
 To me are nothing novel, nothing strange 123 3 
 
 My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun 130 i 
 
 In nothing art thou black save in thy deeds 131 13 
 
 For nothing hold me, so it please thee hold That nothing me, a some- 
 thing sweet to thee 136 11 
 
 For why thou left'st me nothing in thy will Pass. Pit. 138 
 
 For why I craved nothing of thee still 140 
 
 More mickle was the pain That nothing could be used to turn them both 
 
 to gain 220 
 
 Notice. Taking no notice that she is so nigh, For all askance he holds her in 
 
 his eye Ven. and Adon. 341 
 
 Notorious. Thou foul abettor ! thou notorious bawd ! . . . Lucrece 886 
 
 Nought. Alas, he nought esteems that face of thine . Ven. a-nd Adon. 631 
 
 Beauty hath nought to do with such foul fiends 638 
 
 Nought. Full of respects, yet nought at all respecting ; In liand with all 
 
 things, nought at all effecting Ven. and Adon. gii 
 
 It was not she that call'd him all-to naught 993 
 
 For day hath nought to do what's done by night .... Lv4:rece 1092 
 
 As a child. Who wayward once, his mood with nought agrees . . . 1C95 
 
 This huge stage presenteth nought but shows Sonnet 15 3 
 
 Receiving nought by elements so slow But heavy tears . . . . 44 13 
 
 Think of nought Save, where you are how happy you make those . . 57 11 
 
 A woman's nay doth stand for nought Pass. Pil. 340 
 
 Nourished. Consumed with that which it was nourish'd by . . Sonnet "tZ 12 
 
 Novel. To me are nothing novel, nothing strange 123 3 
 
 Now. The steed is stalled up, and even now To tie the rider she begins to 
 
 prove Ven. and Adon. 39 
 
 Now doth she stroke his cheek, now doth he frown 45 
 
 I iiave been woo'd, as I entreat thee now, Even by the stem and direful 
 
 god of war 97 
 
 And now Adonis, with a lazy spright. And with a heavy, dark, disliking eye 181 
 And now she weeps, and now she fain would speak, And now her sobs do 
 
 her intendments break 221 
 
 Now gazeth she on him, now on the ground 224 
 
 Being mad before, how doth she now for wits ? 249 
 
 Now which way shall she turn? what shall she say? 253 
 
 And now his woven girths he breaks asunder 266 
 
 Wliat cares he now for curb or pricking spur? For rich caparisons? . . 285 
 
 To bid the wind a base he now prepares 303 
 
 But now her cheek was pale, and by and by It flash'd forth fire . . . 347 
 
 Now was she just before him as he sat 349 
 
 But now I lived, and life was death's annoy ; But now I died, and death 
 
 was lively joy 497 
 
 Now let me say ' Good night,' and so say you ; If you will say so . . . 535 
 
 For pity now she can no more detain him 577 
 
 Now of this dark night I perceive the reason 727 
 
 My heart longs not to groan, But soundly sleeps, while now it sleeps alone 786 
 
 For now slie knows it is no gentle cliase 883 
 
 This way she runs, and now she will no further 905 
 
 But like a stormy day, now wind, now rain, Sighs dry her cheeks . . 965 
 
 Her eyes are mad that they have wept till now 1062 
 
 If ever, now ; Now, while the world is bent my deeds to cross . Sonnet 00 i 
 
 Now all is done, have what shall have no end 110 9 
 
 Now are minutes added to the hours; To spite nie now, each minute 
 
 seems a moon Pass. Pil. 206 
 
 Nowhere. Anon their gazes lend To every place at once, and, nowhere fix'd 
 
 Lov. Coinp. 27 
 
 Numbs. With cold-pale weakness numbs each feeling part Ven. and Adon. 892 
 Number. How comes it then, vile Opportunity, Being so bad, such numbers 
 
 seek for thee ? Lticrece 896 
 
 And in fresh numbers number all your graces Sonnet 17 6 
 
 Let him bring forth Eternal numbers to outlive long date . . . 38 12 
 
 But now my gracious numbers are decay'd 79 3 
 
 And straight redeem In gentle numbers time so idly spent . . . 100 6 
 
 With ease we prove Among a number one is reckon'd none . . . 136 8 
 
 Then in the number let me pass untold 136 9 
 
 "Two distincts, division none : Number there in love was slain Ph. and Tur. 28 
 
 Nun. Self-loving nuns. That on the earth would breed a scarcity V. and A. 752 
 
 This device was sent me from a nun, Or sister sanctified . Lov. Comp. 232 
 
 My parts had power to charm a sacred nun 260 
 
 Nurse. What banquet wert thou to the taste, Being nurse and feeder of the 
 
 other four ! Ven. and Admi. 446 
 
 By this black-faced night, desire's foul nurse 773 
 
 A nurse's song ne'er pleased her babe so well 974 
 
 The aim of all is but to nurse the life With honour, wealth, and ease Lncr. 141 
 
 Vast sin-concealing chaos ! nurse of blame ! 767 
 
 The nurse, to still her child, will tell my story 813 
 
 Tliat mother tries a merciless conclusion Who, having two sweet babes, 
 
 when death takes one, Will slay the other and be nurse to none . . 1162 
 
 Which I will keep so chary As tender nurse her babe from faring ill Son. 22 12 
 
 Nursed. Thou shalt find Those children nursed, deliver'd from thy brain 77 11 
 
 Nursest. Thou nursest all anri murder'st all that are . . . Lncrece 929 
 
 Nurseth. My love is as a fever, longing still For that which longer nurseth 
 
 the disease Sonnet 147 2 
 
 Nuzzling. And nuzzling in his flank, the loving swine Sheathed unaware the 
 
 tusk in his soft groin Ven. and Adon. 1115 
 
 Nymph. The field's chief flower, sweet above comi>are, Stain to all nymphs . 9 
 Or, like a nymph, with long dishevell'd hair. Dance on the sands, and yet 
 
 no footing seen 147 
 
 Whilst many nymphs that vow'd chaste life to keep Came tripping by 
 
 Sonnet 154 3 
 
 Nymphs back peeping Fearfully Pass. PH. 287 
 
 
 
 Oak. To dry the old oak's sap and cherish springs .... Lucrece 950 
 Those thoughts, to me like oaks, to thee like osiers bow'd . . Pass. Pil. 60 
 
 Oath. And him by oath they truly honoured Lucrece 410 
 
 By knighthood, gentry, and sweet friendship's oath 569 
 
 Thou makest the vestal violate her oath 883 
 
 I will not wrong thy true aflection so, To flatter thee with an infringed oath 1061 
 Knights, by their oaths, should right poor ladies' harms .... 1694 
 But why of two oaths' breach do I accuse thee, When I break twenty? 
 
 Sonnet 152 5 
 I am perjured most ; For all my vows are oaths but to misuse thee . 152 7 
 For 1 have sworn deep oaths of thy deep kindness, Oaths of thy love . 152 9 
 That strong-bonded oath That sliall prefer and undertake my troth Lov. Comp. 279 
 What fool is not so wise To break an oath, to win a paradise? . Pass. Pil. 42 
 
 Between each kiss her oaths of true love swearing 92 
 
 Her faith, her oaths, her tears, and all were jestings 96 
 
 Obdurate. Art thou obdurate, flinty, liard as steel. Nay more than flint? 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 199 
 Obdurate vassals fell exjOoits effecting, In bloody death . . Lncrece 429 
 
 Obedience. Calls her maid. Whose swift obedience to her mistress hies . 1215 
 
 Obey. Forced to content, but never to obey , . . Ven. and Adon. 61 
 His lips obey. Paying what ransom the insulter willeth .... 549 
 
 He now obeys, and now no more resisteth, While she takes all she can . 563 
 
 Nor aught obeys but his foul appetite Lucrece 546 
 
 Ask'd their own wills, and made tlieir wills obey . . . Lov. Comp. 133 
 
 What me your minister, for you obeys. Works under you . . . .229 
 
 Herald sad and trumpet be. To whose sound chaste wings obey Ph. and Tur. 4 
 
 Obeyed. Strong- tempered steel his stronger strength obey'd Ven. and Adon. m 
 
 Object. The time is spent, her object will away, And from her twining anus 
 
 doth urge releasing 255 
 
 So did the merciless and pitchy night Fold in the object that did feed her 
 
 sight 822 
 
 Make me not object to the tell-tale Day ! Lucrece 806 
 
 No object but her passion's strength renews 1103 
 
 A thousand lamentable objects there. In scorn of nature .... 1373 
 An eye more bright . . . , Gilding the object whereupon it gazeth Sonnet 20 6 
 
 Of his quick objects hath the mind no part 113 7 
 
 As fast as objects to his beams assemble 114 8 
 
 The goodly objects which abroad they find .... Lov. Camp. 137 
 
OBJECT 
 
 1855 
 
 ONCE 
 
 Object. The heaven-hued sapphire and the opal blend With objects manifold 
 
 Lov. Comp. 216 
 Oblation. Take thou my oblation, poor but free . . . Sonnet 125 10 
 For these, of force, must your oblations be, Since I their altar, you enpatron 
 
 me Lov. Comp. 223 
 
 Oblivion. Planting oblivion, beating reason back . . Ven. and Adon. 557 
 
 To feed oblivion with decay of things Lvcrece 947 
 
 Till each to razed oblivion yield his part Sminet 122 7 
 
 Obloquy. And thou, the author of their obloquy .... Lucrece 523 
 Obscure. Round rising hillocks, brakes obscure and rough Ven. and Adon. 237 
 
 Cynthia for shame obscures her silver shine 728 
 
 Obscurely. Cave-keeping evils that obscurely sleep . . . Lucrece 1250 
 Obscurity. Seeming to bury that posterity Which by the rights of time thou 
 needs must have, If tliou destroy them not in dark obscurity 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 760 
 Obsequious. How many a holy and obsequious tear Hath dear religious love 
 
 stol'n from mine eye As interest of the dead .... Sonnet SI 5 
 Let me be obsequious in thy heart, And take thou my oblation . 125 9 
 
 Obsequy. Keep the obsequy so strict Ph. and Tur. 12 
 
 Observance. Such sweet observance in this work was had . . Lucrece 1385 
 Observed. Observed as they flew— Towards this afflicted fancy fastly drew 
 
 Lov. Comp. 60 
 
 Obtain. Yet ever to obtain his will resolving Ltccrece 129 
 
 Pawning liis honour to obtain his lust 156 
 
 Obtained. Bring him where his suit may be obtain'd 898 
 
 Obtaining. Revolving Tlie sundry dangers of his will's obtaining . . .128 
 Occasion. ' My girl,' quoth she, 'on what occasion break Those tears from 
 
 thee ? ' . . 1270 
 
 And every light occasion of the wind Upon his lips their silken parcels hurls 
 
 Lot'. Comp. 86 
 Ocean. ' O, where am I ? ' quoth she, ' in earth or heaven, Or in the ocean ? 
 
 VeJi. and Adon. 494 
 
 All which together, like a troubled ocean Lucrece 589 
 
 Who seek to stain the ocean of thy blood 655 
 
 Who in a salt-waved ocean quench their light 1231 
 
 Let this sad interim like the ocean be Which parts the shore . Sonnet 56 9 
 1 have seen the hungry ocean gain Advantage on the kingdom of the 
 
 shore 64 5 
 
 Wide as the ocean is, The humble as the proudest sail doth bear . . 80 5 
 
 And mine 1 pour your ocean all among Lov. Comp. 256 
 
 Odd. And to their hope they such odd action yield .... Lucrece 1433 
 Odour. The rose looks fair, but fairer we it deem For that sweet odour, 
 
 which doth in it live Sonnet 54 4 
 
 Sweet roses do not so ; Of their sweet deaths are sweetest odours made 54 12 
 
 But why thy odour matcheth not thy show. The solve is this . . 69 13 
 
 Nor the sweet smell Of different flowers in odour and in hue ... 98 6 
 
 Of. Tlie precedent of pith and livelihood .... Ven. and Adon. 26 
 
 Love is a spirit all compact of tire 149 
 
 By law of nature thou art bound to breed 171 
 
 A lily prison'd in a gaol of snow, Or ivory in an alabaster band . . . 362 
 Now is she in the very lists of love, Her champion mounted .... 595 
 ' I am,' quoth lie, ' expected of my friends ; And now 'tis dark ' . . . 71B 
 O liappiness enjoy'd but of a few ! And, if possess'd, as soon decay'd Liicr. 22 
 
 Beauty itself doth of itself persuade The eyes of men 29 
 
 Off. Sometime he scuds far oft" and there he stares . . Ven. and Adon. 301 
 
 And all amazed brake off liis late intent 469 
 
 By this, poor Wat, far off' upon a hill, Stands on his hinder legs . . . 697 
 
 By this, far otf she hears some huntsman hollo 973 
 
 The wind would blow it oft" and, being gone, Play with his locks . . . 1089 
 
 How far I toil, still farther oft' from thee Sonnet 28 8 
 
 From me far off', with others all too near 61 14 
 
 From oft" a hill whose concave womb re-worded A plaintful story Lov. Comp. i 
 
 Shook ofl" my sober guards and civil fears 298 
 
 Offence. When they in thee the like offences prove . . . . Lucrece 613 
 
 He scowls and hates himself for his offence 738 
 
 My true eyes have never practised how To cloak oflTences .... 749 
 
 Till life to death acquit my forced offence 1071 
 
 For one's ofTence why should so many fall? 1483 
 
 What is the quality of mine offence ? 1703 
 
 And so to publish Tarquin's foul off"ence 1852 
 
 But weak relief To him that bears the strong offence's cross . . Sonnet 34 12 
 Thus can my love excuse the slow offence Of my dull bearer ... 51 i 
 Say that thou didst forsake me for some fault, And I will comment 
 
 upon that off'euce S9 2 
 
 Sold cheap what is most dear, Made old offences of affections new . 110 4 
 All my offences that abroad you see Are errors of the blood . Lov. Comp. 183 
 Offend. If the true concord of well-tuned sounds, By unions married, do 
 
 offend tliiue ear Sonnet 8 6 
 
 Offended. Mine ears, that to your wanton talk attended, Do burn them- 
 selves for having so ollended Ven. and Adon. Bio 
 
 Offender. With foul offenders thou perforce must bear . . . Lucrece 612 
 
 Tlie offender's sorrow lends but weak relief Sonnet 34 11 
 
 Loving offenders, thus I will excuse ye 42 5 
 
 Offer. So offers he to give what she did crave . . . Ven. and Adon. 88 
 
 Ort'er pure incense to so pure a shrine Lucrece 194 
 
 Would not touch the bait. But smile and jest at every gentle offer Pass. Pil. 54 
 Office. Where they resign their office and their light . Ven. and Adon. 1039 
 
 Thy princely office how canst thou fulfil? Lucrece 628 
 
 Time's office is to fine the hate of foes 936 
 
 For who so base would such an office have? 1000 
 
 These offices, so oft as thou wilt look, Shall profit thee . . . Sonnet 77 13 
 
 Then do thy office, Muse ; I teach thee how 101 13 
 
 Not daring trust the office of mine eyes Pass. Pil. 196 
 
 Offspring. I f children pre-decease progenitors, We are their offspring Lucrece 1757 
 Oft. Things out of hope are compass'd oft with venturing Ven. and Adon. 567 
 
 For oft tlie eye mistakes, the brain being troubled J068 
 
 For by our ears our hearts oft tainted be Lucrece 38 
 
 That oft they interchange each other's seat 70 
 
 Despair to gain doth traffic oft for gaining 131 
 
 Oft that wealtli doth cost The de^th of all, and all together lost . . .146 
 But honest fear, bewitch'd with lust's foul charm, Doth too too oft betake 
 
 him to retire 174 
 
 Or say with princes if it shall go well, By oft predict that I in heaven find 
 
 Sonnet 14 8 
 These offices, so oft, as thou wilt look, Shall profit thee . . . . 77 13 
 So oft have I invoked thee for my Muse And found such fair assistance 78 i 
 How oft, when thou, ray music, music play'st, Upon that blessed wood 128 i 
 
 And seal'd false bonds of love as oft as mine 142 7 
 
 Oft did she heave her napkin to her eyne .... Lov. Comp. 15 
 Such a storm As oft 'twixt May and April is to see 102 
 
 Ofl. Have you not heard it said full oft, A woman's nay doth stand for 
 
 nought? Pass. PiL 339 
 
 Often. Or stonish'd as night-wanderers often are, Their light blown out 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 825 
 
 She puts the period often from his place Lucrece 565 
 
 Their gentle sex to weep are often willing 1237 
 
 I often did behold In thy sweet semblance my old age new bom . . . 1758 
 Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines, And often is his gold complexion 
 
 dimm'd Sonnet 18 6 
 
 * Fair, kind, and true,' have often lived alone 105 13 
 
 And often reading wliat contents it bears Lov. Comp. jg 
 
 As often shrieking undistinguish'd woe, In clamours of all size ... 20 
 These often bathed she in her fluxive eyes. And often kiss'd, and often 'gan 
 
 to tear 50 
 
 Often men would say ' That horse bis mettle from his rider takes ' . . 106 
 She hotter that did look For his approach, that often there had been 
 
 Pass. Pil. 78 
 
 Her lips to mine how often hath she joined ! 91 
 
 Oftentimes. Their copious stories oftentimes begun End without audience 
 
 and are never done Ven. and Adon. 845 
 
 Oil. The lamp that burns by night Dries up liis oil to lend the world his 
 
 light 756 
 
 Old. More I dare not say ; The text is old, the orator too green . . 806 
 
 How love makes young men thrall and old men dote 837 
 
 Make the young old, the old become a child 1152 
 
 Thy hasty spring still blasts, and ne'er gniws old .... Lucrece 49 
 Who fears a sentence or an old man's saw Shall by a painted cloth be kept 
 
 in awe 244 
 
 To blot old books and alter their contents 948 
 
 To dry the old oak's sap and cherish springs 950 
 
 Old woes, not infant sorrows, bear them mild 1096 
 
 Staring on Priam's wounds with her old eyes 1448 
 
 Sinon, whose enchanting story The credulous old Priam after slew . . 1522 
 
 Priam, why art thou old and yet not wise? 1550 
 
 Both stood, like old acquaintance in a trance. Met far ftom home . . 1595 
 
 ' Daughter, dear daughter,' old Lucretius cries 1751 
 
 I often did behold In thy sweet semblance my old age new bom . . 1759 
 
 That fair fresh mirror, dim and old, Shows me a bare-boned death . . 1760 
 
 The old bees die, the young possess their hive 1769 
 
 Shall sum my count and make my old excuse SonTut 2 11 
 
 This were to be new made when thou art old 2 13 
 
 Be scorn'd like old men of less truth than tongue 17 10 
 
 Yet, do thy worst, old Time : despite thy wrong 19 13 
 
 My glass shall not persuade me I am old 22 i 
 
 Makes black night beauteous and her old face new 27 12 
 
 And with old woes new wail my dear time's waste 30 4 
 
 Be thou the tenth Muse, ten times more in worth Than those old nine 38 10 
 That I might see what the old world could say To this composed wonder 59 9 
 
 Robbing no old to dress his beauty new 68 la 
 
 So all my best is dressing old words new 76 11 
 
 For as the sun is daily new and old, So is my love 76 13 
 
 And haply of our old acquaintance tell 89 12 
 
 What dark days seen ! What old December's bareness every where I . 97 4 
 
 To me, fair friend, you never can be old 104 1 
 
 Beauty making beautiful old rhyme In praise of ladies .... 106 3 
 
 Counting no old thing old, thou mine, I thine 108 7 
 
 Sold cheap what is most dear, Made old offences of affections new . 110 4 
 We admire What thou dost foist upon us that is old . . . . 123 6 
 
 In the old age black was not counted fair 127 i 
 
 And wherefore say not I that I am old? . . . . 138 10 ; Pass. PU. 10 
 
 Let it not tell your judgement I am old Lov. Comp. 73 
 
 He did in the general bosom reign Of young, of old 128 
 
 Older. Mine appetite I never more will grind On newer proof, to try an older 
 
 friend Sonyiet 110 u 
 
 Olives. And peace proclaims olives of endless age 107 8 
 
 On. Like a dive -dapper peering through a wave. Who, being look'd on, 
 
 ducks as quickly in * . Ven. and Adon. 87 
 
 Like a nymph, with long dishevell'd hair, Dance on the sands . . . 148 
 
 Steal thine own freedom and complain on theft 160 
 
 Feed where thou wilt, on mountain or in dale. Graze on my lips . . . 232 
 His braided hanging mane Upon his compass'd crest now stand on end . 272 
 I heartily beseech thee, To take a<ivantage on presented joy . . . 405 
 
 Whereon they surfeit, yet complain on drouth 544 
 
 Being ireful, on the lion he will venture 628 
 
 For misery is trodden on by many. And being low never relieved by any . 707 
 
 Are on the sudden wasted, thaw'd and done 749 
 
 The path is smooth that leadeth on to danger 7S8 
 
 And therefore would he put his bonnet on 1087 
 
 Blushing on her, with a steadfast eye Receives the scroll . . Lucrece 1339 
 Shame bids him possess his breath And live to be revenged on her death . 1778 
 I in your sweet thoughts would be forgot If thinking on me then should 
 
 make you woe Sonnet 71 8 
 
 Being fond on praise, which makes your praises worse . . . . 84 14 
 
 But, love, hate on, for now I know thy mind 149 13 
 
 Sometimes they do extend Their view right on . . . Loi\ Comp. 26 
 
 On a day, alack the day ! Pass. PU. 227 
 
 Once. And now the happy season once more fits . . Ven. and Adon. 327 
 But when the heart's attorney once is mute, The client breaks . . -335 
 
 Once more the engine of her thoughts began 367 
 
 The lesson is but plain, And once made perfect, never lost again . . . 408 
 
 Once more the ruby-colour'd portal open'd 451 
 
 O, thou didst kill me : kill me once again . 499 
 
 Like soldiers, when their captain once doth yield. They basely fly . . 893 
 
 From their dark beds once more leap her eyes _ . 1050 
 
 No cloudy show of stonny blustering weather Doth yet in his fair welkin 
 
 once appear Lucrece 116 
 
 But with a pure appeal seeks to the heart, Which once corrupted lakes the 
 
 worser i>art 294 
 
 So her accent breaks. That twice she doth begin ere once she speaks . . 567 
 
 What darest thou not when once thou art a king? 6c6 
 
 As a child, Who wayward once, his moo*l with nought agrees . . . 1095 
 Like a hea\')' -hanging bell, Once set on ringing, with his own weight goes . 1494 
 
 Ere once she can discharge one wonl of woe 1605 
 
 They all at once began to say. Her body's stain her mind untainted clears . 1709 
 
 That I no more can see what once I was 1764 
 
 After a thousand victories once foil'd Sonnet 25 10 
 
 And shalt by fortune once more re-survey These poor rude lines . . 32 3 
 
 When you have bid your servant once adieu 57 8 
 
 Nativity, once in the main of light. Crawls to maturity .... 60 5 
 Though I, once gone, to all the world nmst die 81 6 
 
ONCE 
 
 1856 
 
 ORNAMENT 
 
 Once. That you were once unkind befriends me now . . Sonnet 120 i 
 Have no leisure taken To weigh how once I suffer'd in your crime . 120 8 
 
 Not once vouchsafe to hide my will in thine 135 6 
 
 And Death once dead, there's no more dying then 146 14 
 
 The little Love-god lying once asleep 154 i 
 
 Anon their gazes lend To every place at once, and, nowhere fix'd Lov. Comp. 27 
 * Once,' quoth she, * did I see a fair sweet youth Here in these brakes 
 
 Pass. Pil. 125 
 
 So beauty blemish'd once's for ever lost 179 
 
 But if Fortune once do frown, Then farewell his great renown . . . 419 
 
 One. Ten kisses short as one, one long as twenty . . Ven. and Adon. 22 
 
 Over one arm the lusty courser's rein. Under lier other was the tender boy 31 
 
 And one sweet kiss shall pay this countless debt 84 
 
 Thou canst not see one wrinkle in my brow 139 
 
 What were thy lips the worse for one poor kiss? 207 
 
 Give me one kiss, I 'U give it thee again. And one for interest . . . 209 
 
 She locks her lily fingers one in one 228 
 
 So did this horse excel a common one In shape, in courage .... 293 
 Down she kneels ; With one fair hand she heaveth up his hat . . . 351 
 
 For one sweet look thy help I would assure thee 371 
 
 Who plucks the bud before one leaf put forth? 416 
 
 And pay them at tliy leisure, one by one 518 
 
 To one sore sick that heai-s the passing-bell 702 
 
 But in one minute's fight brings beauty under 746 
 
 As one on shore Gazing upon a late-embarked friend 817 
 
 As oue that unaware Hath dropp'd a precious jewel in the flood . . . 823 
 
 Whereat she starts, like one tltat spies an adder 878 
 
 The cry remaineth in one place, Where fearfully the dogs exclaim . . 885 
 
 Here overcome, as one full of despair. She vail'd her eyelids .... 955 
 The one doth flatter thee in thoughts unlikely, In likely thoughts the other 
 
 kills thee quickly 989 
 
 Thou art so full of fear As one with treasure laden, hemm'd with thieves . 1022 
 
 Over one shoulder doth slie hang her head 1058 
 
 My tongue cannot express my grief for one 1069 
 
 There shall not be one minute in an hour 1187 
 
 And every one to rest tliemselves betake, Save thieves . . . Lucrece 125 
 As one of which doth Tarquin lie revolving The sundry dangers . . .127 
 Such thwarting strife. That one for all, or all for one we gage . . . 144 
 
 Th' one sweetly flatters, th' other feareth harm 172 
 
 For one sweet grape who will the vine destroy? 215 
 
 The locks between her cliamber and his will. Each one by him enforced . 303 
 As one in dead of night From forth dull sleep by dreadful fency waking . 449 
 
 Where now I have no one to blush with me 792 
 
 One poor retiring minute in an age Would purchase thee a thousand 
 
 thousand friends 962 
 
 O, this dread night, wouldst thou one hour come back ! .... 965 
 
 One that by alms doth live Disdain to him distlained scraps to give . . 986 
 
 Continuance tames the one ; the other wild 1097 
 
 And as one shifts, another straight ensues 1104 
 
 Or one encompass'd with a winding maze 1151 
 
 That mother tries a merciless conclusion Wlio, having two sweet babes, 
 
 when death takes one, Will slay the other 1161 
 
 My body or my soul, which was the dearer. When the one pure, the other 
 
 made divine? 1164 
 
 'Tis honour to deprive dishouour'd life ; The one will live, the other being dead 1 187 
 One justly weeps ; the other takes in liand No cause, but company . . 1235 
 
 When more is felt than one hath power to tell 1288 
 
 One of my husband's men Bid thou be ready, by and by ... . 1291 
 
 That one might see those far-ofl" eyes look sad 1386 
 
 That one would swear lie saw tliem quake and tremble 1393 
 
 In Aja-x and Ulysses, O, what art Of physiognomy might one behold ! . . 1395 
 
 Here one man's hand lean'd on another's head 1415 
 
 Here one being throng'd bears back, all boH'n and red 1417 
 
 Why should the private pleasure of some one Become the public plague? . 1478 
 For one's off'ence why should so many fall, To plague a private sin in 
 
 general? 1483 
 
 And one man's lust these many lives confounds 1489 
 
 Ere once she can discharge one word of woe 1605 
 
 Too long, To tell them all with one poor tired tongue 1617 
 
 Let it then suffice To drown one woe, one pair of weeping eyes . . . 1680 
 The one doth call her his, the other his. Yet neither may possess the claim . 1793 
 To breed another thee. Or ten times happier, be it ten for oue . Sonnet 6 8 
 Mark how one string, sweet husband to another . . ..89 
 
 Who all in one, one pleasing note do sing 812 
 
 Whose speechless song, being many, seeming one. Sings this to thee . 8 13 
 As fast as thou shalt wane, so fast thou growest In one of thine . . 11 2 
 
 But I forbid thee one most heinous crime 19 8 
 
 Me of thee defeated, By adding one thing to my purpose nothing . . 20 12 
 
 So long as youth and thou are of one date 22 2 
 
 The one by toil, the other to complain How far I toil .... 28 7 
 Wishing me like to one more rich in hope. Featured like him . . 29 5 
 
 Even so my sun one early mom did shine 33 9 
 
 But out, alack I lie was but one hour mine 83 11 
 
 We two must be twain. Although our undivided loves are one . . 36 2 
 
 In onr two loves there is but one respect 36 5 
 
 Even for this let us divided live, And our dear love lose name of single one 39 6 
 
 Thou teachest how to make one twain 39 13 
 
 But here's the joy ; my friend and I are one 42 13 
 
 Since every one hath, every one, one shade, And you, but one . . 53 3 
 
 The one dotli shadow of your beauty show 53 10 
 
 Why write I still all one, ever the same, And keep invention in a noted 
 
 weed? 76 5 
 
 There lives more life in one of your fair eyes 83 13 
 
 All these I better in one general best 91 8 
 
 The roses fearfully on thorns did stand. One blushing shame . . 99 9 
 Since all alike my songs and praises be To one, of one, still such, and 
 
 ever so 105 4 
 
 Therefore my verse to constancy confined, One thing expressing . .105 8 
 Three themes in one, which wondrous scope affords .... 105 12 
 ' Fair, kind, and true,' have often lived alone. Which three till now never 
 
 kept seat in one 105 14 
 
 A thousand groans, but thinking on thy face. One on another's neck, 
 
 do witness bear 131 n 
 
 Add to thy * Will ' One will of mine, to make thy large ' Will ' more .135 12 
 
 Think all but one, and me in that one ' Will' 135 14 
 
 Ay, fill it full with wills, and my will one 136 6 
 
 With ease we prove Among a number one is reckon'd none . . .136 8 
 Let me pass untold. Though in thy stores' account I one must be . 136 10 
 
 But my five wits nor my five senses can Dissuade one foolish heart 
 
 from serving thee 141 10 
 
 One. Lo ! as a careful housewife runs to catch One of her feather'd 
 
 creatures broke away Sonnet 143 2 
 
 I guess one angel in another's hell 144 12 ; Pass. PH. 26 
 
 But live in doubt. Till my bad angel fire my good one out 
 
 Sonnet 144 14 ; Pass. PH. 28 
 
 Which one by one she in a river tlirew Lov. Comp. 38 
 
 Of folded schedules had she many a one, Wliich she perused . . . .43 
 One by nature's outwards so commended, That maidens' eyes stuck over all 
 
 his face 80 
 
 The one a palate hath that needs will taste 167 
 
 Not one whose flame my heart so much as warm'd 191 
 
 What a hell of witchcraft lies In the small orb of one particular tear I . , 289 
 
 Because thou lovest the one, and I the other .... Pass. PH. 106 
 
 One god is god of both, as poets feign 115 
 
 One knight loves both, and both in thee remain 116 
 
 He saw more wounds than one, And blusliing fled, and left her all alone . 129 
 
 It was a lording's daughter, the fairest one of three 211 
 
 But one must be refused ; more mickle was the imin 219 
 
 One silly cross Wrought all my loss ; O frowning Fortune .... 257 
 
 Were kisses all the joys in bed. One woman would another wed . . . 346 
 
 Every one that flatters thee Is no friend in misery 403 
 
 If that one be prodigal, Bountiful they will him call ...... 411 
 
 So they loved, as love in twain Had the essence but in one . Ph. and Tiir. 26 
 
 Single nature's double name Neither two nor one was called .... 40 
 
 That it cried. How true a twain Seemeth this concordant one ... 46 
 
 Only. 'Gainst venom'd sores the only sovereign plaster . Ven. and Adon. 916 
 
 Only he hath an eye to gaze on beauty, And dotes on what he looks Lucr. 496 
 
 This deed will make thee only loved for fear 610 
 
 These contraries such unity do hold. Only to flatter fools and make them bold 1559 
 
 She was only mine. And only must be wail'd by CoUatine .... 1798 
 
 The world's fresh ornament And only herald to the gaudy spring Sonnet 1 10 
 
 Thou, best of dearest and mine only care 48 7 
 
 But, for their virtue only is their show. They live unwoo'd . . . 54 9 
 The summer's flower is to the summer sweet, Though to itself it only 
 
 live and die 94 10 
 
 Knows no art. But mutual render, only me for thee .... 125 12 
 
 Only my plague thus far I count my gain 141 13 
 
 Onset. Swell in their pride, the onset still expecting . . . Lucrece 432 
 
 But in the onset come ; so shall I taste A^ first the very worst . Sonnet 90 11 
 
 Onward to Troy with the blunt swains he goes Lucrece 1504 
 
 My grief lies onward and my joy behind Sonnet 50 14 
 
 Nature, ... As thou goest onwards, still will pluck thee back . . 126 6 
 
 Opal. The heaven-hued sapphire and the opal blend With objects manifold 
 
 Lov. Comp. 2I5 
 
 Ope. Remove your siege from my unyielding heart ; To love's alanns it will 
 
 not ope the gate Ven. and Adon. 424 
 
 But they must ope, this blessed league to kill .... Lucrece 383 
 
 She, much amazed, breaks ope her lock'd-up eyes 446 
 
 Open. If thou wilt chide, thy lips shall never open . . Ken. and Adon. 48 
 
 And with his strong course opens them again 960 
 
 Away he ste^ils with open listening ear Lucrece 283 
 
 But, as they open, they all rate his ill. Which drives the creeping thief to 
 
 some regard 304 
 
 And with his knee the door he opens wide 359 
 
 Canopied in darkness sweetly lay. Till they might open to adorn the day . 399 
 
 Shall remain The scornful mark of every open eye 520 
 
 • For day,' quoth she, ' night's scapes doth open lay ' 747 
 
 Thy secret pleasure turns to open shame Sgo 
 
 Like a goodly champaign plain, Lays open all the little worms that creep . 1248 
 
 And keep my drooping eyelids open wide Soniiet 27 7 
 
 Is it thy will thy image should keep open My heavy eyelids? . . 61 i 
 
 Opened. These lovely caves, these round enchanting pits, Open'd their 
 
 mouths to swallow Venus' liking .... V^en. and Adon. 248 
 
 Once more the ruby-colour'd portal open'd 451 
 
 Once more leap her eyes ; And, being open'd, threw unwilling light . . 1051 
 Nor could she moralize his wanton sight. More than his eyes were open'd 
 
 to the light Lucrece 105 
 
 Opinion. To eat up errors by opinion bred. Not spend the dowry of a lawful bed 937 
 
 Opportunity. We have no good that we can say is ours. But ill -annexed 
 
 Opportunity Or kills his life or else his quality 874 
 
 O Opportunity, thy guilt is great I 'Tis thou that executest the traitor's 
 
 treason 876 
 
 How comes it then, vile Opportunity, Being so bad, such numbers seek for 
 
 thee? 895 
 
 But they ne'er meet with Opportunity 903 
 
 Why liath thy servant, Opportunity, Betray'd the hours thou gavest me? . 932 
 
 In vain I rail at Opportunity, At Time, at Tarquin 1023 
 
 Opposite. So cross him with their oj)posite persuasion 286 
 
 Oppressed. The weak oppress'd, the impression of strange kinds Is form'd 
 
 in them by force, by fraud, or skill 1242 
 
 When day's oppression is not eased by night. But day by night, and night 
 
 by day, oppress'd Sonnet 28 4 
 
 Sinks down to death, oppress'd with melancholy 45 8 
 
 Oppression. When day's oppression is not eased by night ... 28 3 
 
 Oppressor. The orphan pines while the oppressor feeds . . , Liicrece 905 
 
 Or. More white and red than doves or roses are . . Ven. and Adon. 10 
 
 Or, like a fairy, trip upon the green 146 
 
 In earth or heaven. Or in the ocean drench'd, or in the fire? . , . . 493 
 
 With a steadfast eye Receives the scroll without or yea or no . Lucrece 1340 
 
 Orator. The text is old, the orator too green . . , Ven. and Adon. 806 
 
 Beauty itself doth of itself persuade The eyes of men without an orator Lucr. 30 
 
 All orators are dumb when beauty pleadeth 268 
 
 The orator, to deck his oratory. Will couple my reproach to Tarquin's shame 815 
 
 Oratory. Which to her oratory adds more grace 564 
 
 The orator, to deck his oratory. Will couple my rejjroach to Tarquin's shame 815 
 
 Orb. What a hell of witchcraft lies In the small orb of one particular tear ! 
 
 Low Comp. 289 
 
 Orbed. Sometime diverted their poor balls are tied To the orbed earth . . 25 
 
 Orchards. Heard where his plants in others' orchards grew . . . .171 
 
 Ordering. Strikes each in each by mutual ordering .... Son^tet 8 10 
 
 Orient. Yet sometimes falls an orient drop beside. Which her cheek melts 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 981 
 
 In the orient when the gracious light Lifts up his burning head . Sonnet 7 1 
 
 Bright orient pearl, alack, too timely shaded ! . . . Pass. Pil. 133 
 
 Origin. Where I myself must render, That is, to you, my origin and ender 
 
 Lov. Comp. 222 
 
 Ornament. Thou see'st our mistress' ornaments are chaste . . Lucrece 322 
 
 Thou that art now the world's fresh ornament .... Sonnet 1 9 
 
 Who heaven itself for ornament doth use 21 3 
 
 By that sweet ornament which truth doth give 54 2 
 
ORNAMENT 
 
 1857 
 
 OVERSEE 
 
 Ornament. In him those holy antique hours are seen, Without all ornament, 
 
 itself and true Sonnet GS lo 
 
 The ornament of beauty is suspect, A crow that flies in heaven's 
 
 sweetest air 70 3 
 
 Not from tliose lips of thine, That have profaned their scarlet ornaments 142 6 
 His real habitude gave life and grace To appertainiugs and to ornament 
 
 Lov. Comp. 115 
 
 Orphan. The orphan pines while the oppressor feeds , . . Lucrece 905 
 
 Yet this abundant issue seem'd to me But hope of orphans . . Sonnet 97 10 
 
 Orphous. And moody Pluto winks while Orpheus plays . . . Lucrece 553 
 
 Orts. Let him have time a beggar's orts to crave 985 
 
 Osier. Those thoughts, to me like oaks, to thee like osiers bow'd Pas3. Pit. 60 
 Under an osier growing by a brook, A brook where Aden used to cool his 
 
 spleen 75 
 
 Other. Over one arm the lusty courser's rein, Under her other was the tender 
 
 boy Ven. and Adon. 32 
 
 To note the fighting conflict of her hue, How white and red each other did 
 
 destroy ! 346 
 
 Her other tender hand his fair cheek feels 352 
 
 His other agents aim at like delight 400 
 
 Being nurse and feeder of the other four 446 
 
 Long may they kiss each other, for this cure 505 
 
 For there his smell with others being mingled, The hot scent - snuflling 
 
 hounds are driven to doubt 691 
 
 Others, they thiuk, delight In such-like circumstance, with such-like sport 843 
 
 There lives a son . . . May lend thee light, as thou dost lend to other . 864 
 
 Those eyes tliat taught all other eyes to see 952 
 
 Botli crystals, where they view'd each other's sorrow 963 
 
 Tlie one' doth flatter thee in thoughts unlikely, In likely thoughts the other 
 
 kills thee quickly 990 
 
 The birds such pleasure took, That some would sing, some other in their 
 
 bills Would bring him nudberries 1102 
 
 Of either's colour was the other queen Lucrece 66 
 
 That oft they interchange each other's seat 70 
 
 Th' one sweetly flatters, th' other feareth harm 172 
 
 Without the bed her other fair hand was, On the green coverlet . . . 393 
 
 Having no other pleasure of his gain 860 
 
 Continuance tames the one ; the other wild. Like an unpractised swimmer . 1097 
 That mother tries a merciless conclusion Who, having two sweet babes, 
 
 when death takes one, Will slay the other and be nurse to none . . 1162 
 My body or my soul, which was the dearer, When the one pure, the other 
 
 made divine? 1164 
 
 Tis honour to deprive dishonour'd life ; The one will live, the other being dead 1187 
 
 The other takes in hand No cause, but company, of her drops spilling . . 1235 
 
 Grieving themselves to guess at others' smarts 1238 
 
 Wliile others saucily Promise more speed, but do it leisurely . . . 1348 
 Being from the feeling of her own grief brought By deep sunuise of others' 
 
 detriment 1579 
 
 It easeth some, though none it ever cured. To think their dolour others 
 
 have endured 1582 
 
 Tlie mindful messenger, come back. Brings home his lord and other company 1584 
 
 Met far from home, wondering each other's chance 1596 
 
 One doth call her his, the other his, Yet neither may possess the claim . 1793 
 
 No love toward others in that bosom sits Sonnet 9 13 
 
 Beauties do themselves forsake And die as fast as they see others grow 12 12 
 
 Your sweet semblance to some other give 13 4 
 
 The one by toil, the other to complain How far I toil . . . . 28 7 
 
 Both find each other, and I lose both twain 42 11 
 
 The other two, slight air and pui^ng Are, Are both with thee . . 45 i 
 
 The first my thought, the other my desire 45 3 
 
 A league is took. And each doth good turns now unto the other . . 47 2 
 One doth sliadow of your beauty show. The other as your bounty doth 
 
 appear 53 n 
 
 From me far ofT, with others all too near 61 14 
 
 And for myself mine own worth do define, As I all other in all worths 
 
 surmount 62 8 
 
 In other accents do this praise confound 69 7 
 
 In others' works thou dost but mend the style 78 11 
 
 I impair not beauty being mute. When others would give life and bring 
 
 a tomb 83 12 
 
 I think good thoughts whilst other write good words . . . . 85 5 
 
 Others for the breath of words respect. Me for my dumb thoughts . 85 13 
 
 Do not leave me last. When other petty griefs have done their spite . 90 10 
 And other strains of woe, which now seem woe. Compared with loss of 
 
 thee will not seem so 90 13 
 
 Thy looks with me, thy heart in other place 93 4 
 
 Who, moving others, are themselves as stone. Unmoved, cold . . 94 3 
 They are the lords and owners of their faces. Others but stewards of 
 
 their excellence 94 8 
 
 For to no other pass my verses tend 103 n 
 
 All my argument, ' Fair, kind, and true ' varying to other words . . 105 10 
 
 In so profound abysm I throw all care Of others' voices . . . 112 10 
 
 Which is so deem'd Not hy our feeling but by others' seeing . . . 121 4 
 
 For why should others' false adulterate eyes Give salutation? . . 121 5 
 
 Myself I'll forfeit, so that other mine Thou wilt restore . . . 134 3 
 
 Shall will in others seem right gracious? 135 7 
 
 Robb'd others' beds' revenues of their rents 142 8 
 
 O, though I love what others do abhor. With others thou shouldst not 
 
 abhor my state 150 11 
 
 Nor gives it satisfaction to our blood, That we must curb it upon others' 
 
 proof Lov. Comp. 163 
 
 Heard where his plants in others' orchards grew 171 
 
 Because thou lovest the one, and I the other .... Pass. Pit. 106 
 
 Other help for him I see that there is none 298 
 
 Either was the other's mine Ph. and Tur. 36 
 
 Our. Be bold to play, our sport is not in sight . . . . Ven. and Adon. 124 
 
 For by our ears our hearts oft tainted be Litcrax 38 
 
 Turn to loathed sours Even in the moment that we call them ours . . 868 
 
 We have no good that we can say is oiu^ 873 
 
 If children pre-decease progenitors We are their offspring, and they none 
 
 of ours . . ■ 1757 
 
 Out. Look, when a painter would surpass the life, In limning out a well- 
 
 proportion'd steed Ven. and Adon. 290 
 
 Things out of hope are compass'd oft with venturing. Chiefly in love . . 567 
 Ceasing their clamorous cry till they have singled With much ado the cold 
 
 fault cleanly out 694 
 
 Their light bloi^m out in some mistrustful wood 826 
 
 Against the welkin volleys out his voice 921 
 
 His eyes, Where, lo, two lamps, burnt out, in darkness lies .... 1128 
 
 Long he questioned With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night lucrece 123 
 
 6 s 
 
 Out. Fair torch, burn out thy light, and lend it not . . . Lucrece 190 
 The eye of heaven is out, and misty night Covers the shame .... 356 
 Went about From this fair throne to heave the owner out .... 413 
 
 Small lights are soon blown out, huge fires abide 647 
 
 The poor, lame, blind, halt, creep, cry out for thee 90a 
 
 Out, idle words, servants to shallow fools ! 1016 
 
 And seems to point her out where she sits weeping 1087 
 
 One . . . , That cannot tread the way out readily 115a 
 
 Like dying coals burnt out in tedious nights 1379 
 
 With my knife scratch out the angry eyes Of all the Greeks .... 1469 
 My laments would be dra^^^l out too long. To tell them all .... 1616 
 
 What he breathes out his breath drinks up again 1666 
 
 In rage sent out, recall'd in rage, being past 1671 
 
 And wear their brave state out of memory Sonnet 15 8 
 
 Since she prick'd thee out for women's pleasure, Mine be thy love . 20 13 
 
 But out, alack ! he was but one hour mine 83 11 
 
 All iHJsterity That wear this world out to the ending doom . . . 55 12 
 
 To find out shames and idle hours in me 61 7 
 
 Are vanishing or vanish'd out of sight. Stealing away .... 68 7 
 
 O, how shall summer's honey breath hold out? 65 5 
 
 Give not a windy night a rainy morrow. To linger out a purposed over- 
 throw 90 8 
 
 O, what a mansion have those vices got Which for their habitation 
 
 chose out thee 95 10 
 
 To constancy confined. One thing expressing, leaves out difFerence . 105 8 
 And is partly blind. Seems seeing, but effectually is out . . .113 4 
 
 But bears it out even to the edge of doom 116 12 
 
 How have mine eyes out of their spheres been fitted ! .... 119 7 
 But live in doubt. Till my bad angel fire my good one out 144 14 ; Pews. Pil. 28 
 Doth point out thee As his triumphant prize .... Sonnet 151 9 
 
 Religious love put out Religion's eye Lov. Comp. 250 
 
 She burn'd out love, as soon as straw out-burneth . . . Pass. PU. 98 
 
 Out-bragged. Like unshorn velvet on that termless skin Whose bare out- 
 
 bragg'd the web it seem'd to wear Lov. Comp. 95 
 
 Outbraves. But if that flower with base infection meet. The basest weed 
 
 outbraves his dignity Sonnet 94 12 
 
 Out-bumeth. She burn'd out love, as soon as straw out-burneth Pass. Pil. 98 
 
 Outcast. I all alone beweep my outcast state Sonnet 29 2 
 
 Outcry. Her voice controll'd Entombs her outcry in her lips' sweet fold 
 
 Lucrece 679 
 
 Outfacing faults in love with love's ill rest .... Pass. Pil. 8 
 
 Out-going. So thou, thyself out-going in thy.noon, Unlook'd on diest Son. 7 13 
 
 Outllv©. Let him bring forth Eternal numbers to outlive long date . 38 12 
 
 Nor the gilded monuments Of princes, shall outlive this powerful rhyme 55 2 
 
 For't lies in thee To make him much outlive a gilded tomb . . . 101 11 
 
 Outrage. If in thy hope thou darest do such outrage . . . Lucrece 605 
 
 Outrageous. No outrageous thing From vassal actors can be wiped away . 607 
 
 Outright. Kill me outriglit with looks and rid my pain . . Soniut 139 14 
 
 Outruns. How he outruns the wind and with what care Ven. and Adon, 681 
 
 The violent roaring tide Outruns the eye that doth behold his haste Lucrece 1668 
 
 Outstripped. Though they be outstripp'd by every pen . . . Sonnet 32 6 
 
 Out-stripping crows that strive to over-fly them . . Ven. and Adon. 324 
 
 Outward. She puts on outward strangeness, seems unkind .... 310 
 
 Or were I deaf, thy outward parts would move Each part in me that were 
 
 but sensible 435 
 
 Whose inward ill no outward harm express'd Z-«or€ce 91 
 
 Beguiled with outward honesty, but yet defiled With inward vice . . 1545 
 
 Neither in inward worth nor outward fair Sonnet 16 u 
 
 Mine eye's due is thy outward part 46 13 
 
 Thy outward thus with outward praise is crown'd 69 5 
 
 Where time and outward form would show it dead 108 14 
 
 I bore the canopy. With my extern the outward honouring . . . 125 2 
 
 Painting thy outward walls so costly gay 146 4 
 
 One by nature's outwards so commended, Tliat maidens' eyes stuck over all 
 
 his face Lov. Comp. 80 
 
 Wiles and guiles that women work. Dissembled with an outward show 
 
 Pass. Pil. 336 
 Outwardly. Effects of terror and dear modesty, Bncamp'd in hearts, but 
 
 fighting outwardly . . . . - . . . Lov. Comp. 203 
 Outwore. Her song was tedious and outwore the night . Ven. and Adon. 841 
 Outworn. A bare-boned death by time outworn .... Lucrece 1761 
 
 The rich proud cost of outworn burie<l age Sonn£t 64 a 
 
 Thus is his cheek the map of days outworn 68 i 
 
 Oven. An oven that is stopp'd, or river stay'd, Bumeth more hotly, swelleth 
 
 with more rage ''««. and Adon. 331 
 
 Over one ann the lusty courser's rein. Under her other was the tender boy . 31 
 Over my altars hath he hung his lance. His batter'd shield, his uncontrolled 
 
 crest 103 
 
 Had she then gave over, Such nectar from his lips she had not suck'd . . 571 
 
 Over one shoulder doth she hang her head 1058 
 
 Wlto o'er the white sheet peers her whiter chin, The reason of this rash 
 
 alarm to know Lucrece 472 
 
 At last she smilingly with this gives o'er 1567 
 
 Nature, sovereign mistress over wrack Sonn^ 126 5 
 
 Not age, but sorrow, over me hath power .... Lov. Comp. 74 
 So commended. That maidens' eyes stuck over all his face .... 81 
 Overcharged. O'ercharged with burden of mine own love's might Sonnet 23 8 
 Overcome by doubt and bloodless fear, With cold-pale weakness numbs each 
 
 feeling" part Ven. and Adon. 891 
 
 Here overcome, as one full of despair, She vail'd her eyelids . . -955 
 
 Overflow. Bain added to a river that is rank Perforce will force it overflow 
 
 the bank 72 
 
 Like a gentle flood. Who, being stopp'd, the bounding banks o'erflows Lucr. 1119 
 Over-fly. Out-stripping crows that strive to over-fly them Ven. and Adon. 324 
 Over -goes. There appears a face That over-goes my blimt invention quite 
 
 * Sonnet 108 7 
 
 Over-green. So you o'er-green my bad, my good allow .... 112 4 
 Overgrown. As com o'ergrown by weeds, so heedful fear Is almost choked 
 
 by unresisted lust Lwrece 281 
 
 Over-handled. You will fall again Into your idle over-handled theme 
 
 Veti. and Adon. 770 
 Overlook. Titan . , . With burning eye did hotly overlook them . . .178 
 
 And therefore mayst without attaint o'erlook Sonnet 82 2 
 
 Over -partial. If eyes corrupt by over-i>artial l<x)ks Be anchor'd in the bay 137 5 
 Overplus. Thouhastthy'Will,' And 'Will' to boot, and 'Will 'in overplus 135 2 
 Over-pressed. When thy might Is more than ray oer-press'd defence 
 
 can bide 139 8 
 
 Over-read. My gentle verse, Which eyes not yet created shall o'er-read 81 10 
 Overruled. Thus he that overruled I oversway'd . Ven. arid Adon. 109 
 
 Oversee. Thou, CoUatiue, shalt oversee this will .... Lucrece 1205 
 
OVERSEEN 
 
 1858 
 
 PALE 
 
 Overseen. How was I overseen that thou shalt see it ! . . . Liicrece 1206 
 Overshoot. To overshoot his troubles How he outruns the wind and with 
 
 what care Veti. and Adon. 680 
 
 Overslippedl Which all this time hath overslipp'd her thought . Lucrece 1576 
 
 Oversnowed. Beauty o'ersnow'd and bareness every where . . Sonnet 5 8 
 Overstrawed. The bottom poison, and the top o'erstraw'd With sweets that 
 
 sliall the truest siglit beguile Ven. and Adon. 1143 
 
 Over-sways. Sad mortality o'er-sways their power .... Somiet 65 2 
 
 Overswayed. Thus he that overruled I oversway'd . . Ven, and Adon. 109 
 
 Overtake. To let base clouds o'ertake me in my way . . . Sonnet 34 3 
 
 Overthrow. And must not die Till mutual overthrow of mortal kind V.andA. 1018 
 Give not a windy night a rainy morrow, To linger out a purposed overthrow 
 
 So7inet 00 8 
 
 Overturn. When wasteful war shall statues overturn . . . . 55 5 
 
 Over -washed. Nor why her fair cheeks over-wash'd with woe . Lucrece 1225 
 
 Overwhelming. His louring brows o'erwhelming his fair sight V. and A. 183 
 
 O'erworn, despised, rheumatic, and cold 135 
 
 Musing the morning is so much o'erworn 866 
 
 With Time's injurious hand crush'd and o'erworn .... Sonnet 63 2 
 
 Owe. 'Tis much to borrow, and I will not owe it . . Ven. and Adon. 411 
 
 If any love you owe rae, Measure my strangeness with my unripe years . 523 
 Therefore that praise which CoUatine doth owe Enchanted Tarquin answers 
 
 with surmise Lucrece 82 
 
 So their pride doth grow, Paying more slavish tribute than they owe . . 299 
 
 Then thou alone kingdoms of hearts shouldst owe . . . . Son.n€( 70 14 
 
 Since what he owes thee thou thyself dost pay 79 14 
 
 Than the true gouty landlord which doth owe them . . Lov. Comp. 140 
 
 Owed. She was my wife, I owed her, and 'tis mine that she hath kill'd Lucr. 1803 
 O, all that horrow'd motion seeming owed. Would yet again betray the fore- 
 
 betray'd ! Lov. Comp. 327 
 
 Owest. Thy eternal summer shall not fade Nor lose X)os8e8sion of that fair 
 
 thou owest Sonmt 18 10 
 
 Owl. The owl, night's herald, shrieks, ' 'Tis very late ' . Ven. and Adon. 531 
 
 No noise but owls' and wolves' death-boding cries .... Lucrece 165 
 
 Own. The kiss shall be thine own as well as mine . . Ven. and Adon. 117 
 
 Is thine own heart to thine own face affected? 157 
 
 Steal thine own freedom and complain on theft 160 
 
 For men will kiss even by their own direction 216 
 
 Poor queen of love, in thine own law forlorn, To love a cheek that smiles 
 
 at thee in scorn ! 251 
 
 And every tongue more moving than your own 776 
 
 That rich .jewel he should keep unknown From thievish ears, because it is 
 
 his own Lucrece 35 
 
 But she is not her own : The worst is but denial and reproving . . .241 
 
 Makes the lily pale, And the red rose blush at her own disgrace . . . 479 
 
 Are nature's faults, not their own infamy 539 
 
 Thyself art mighty ; for thine own sake leave me : Myself a weakling . . 583 
 
 Their own transgressions partially they smother 634 
 
 That from their own misdeeds askance their eyes 637 
 
 The poor lamb cries ; Till with her own white fleece her voice controU'd 
 
 Entombs her outcry in her lips' sweet fold 678 
 
 Drunken Desire must vomit his receipt, Ere he can see his own abomination 704 
 
 Own. Or kings be breakers of their own behests . , . . , Lucrece 852 
 
 At his own shadow let the thief run mad . * 0^7 
 
 Poor women's faces are their own faults' books [ 1253 
 
 If tears could help, mine own would do me good 1274 
 
 Lest he should hold it her own gross abuse '. 1315 
 
 Like a heavy-hanging bell, Once set on ringing, with his own weight goes . 1494 
 Being from the feeling of her own grief brought By deep surmise of others' 
 
 detriment 1578 
 
 O, teach me how to make mine own excuse ! 1653 
 
 Attend me : Be suddenly revenged on my foe, Thine, mine, his own . . 1684 
 
 But thou, contracted to thine own bright eyes .... Sonnet 1 5 
 
 Within thine own bud buriest thy content 1 11 
 
 To say, within thine own deep-sunken eyes, Were an all-eating shame . 2 7 
 
 You must live, drawn by your own sweet skill 16 14 
 
 Make the earth devour her own sweet brood 19 3 
 
 A woman's face with Nature's own hand jjainted Hast thou ... 20 i 
 
 Whose strength's abundance weakens his own heart .... 23 4 
 
 In mine own love's strength seem to decay 28 7 
 
 O'ercharged with burden of mine own love's might 23 8 
 
 That pour'st into my verse Thine own sweet argument .... 38 3 
 What can mine own praise to mine own self bring ? And what is 't but 
 
 mine own when I praise thee? 39 3 
 
 I ensconce me here Within the knowledge of mine own desert . . 49 10 
 
 Mine own true love that doth my rest defeat 61 n 
 
 And for myself mine own worth do define. As I all other in all worths 
 
 surmount 62 7 
 
 Mine own self-love quite contrary I read 62 n 
 
 Those same tongues that give thee so thine o^vn In other accents do 
 
 this praise confound 69 6 
 
 To do more for me than mine own desert 72 6 
 
 Thyself thou gavest, thy own worth then not knowing . . . . 87 9 
 
 With mine own weakness being best acquainted 88 5 
 
 Your own glass shows you when you look in it 103 14 
 
 Not mine own fears, nor the prophetic soul Of the wide world . .107 i 
 
 And the sad augurs mock their own presage 107 6 
 
 Gored mine own thoughts, sold cheap what is most dear . . . 110 3 
 
 Nor his own vision holds wliat it doth catch 113 8 
 
 And given to time your own dear-purchased right 117 6 
 
 I am that I am, and they that level At my abuses reckon up their 
 
 own 121 10 
 
 O, but with mine compare thou thine own state 142 3 
 
 Those lips that Love's own hand did make 145 i 
 
 Ask'd their own wills, and made their wills obey . . . Lov. Comp. 133 
 
 And was my own fee-simple, not in part 144 
 
 Or forced examples, 'gainst her own content 157 
 
 Kept hearts in liveries, but mine own was free 195 
 
 Take all these similes to your own command 227 
 
 For her gi'iefs, so lively shown, Made me think upon mine own Pass. Pil. 390 
 
 Owner. Honour and beauty, in tlie owner's arms .... Lucrece 27 
 
 Went about From this fair throne to heave the owner out .... 413 
 
 They are the lords and owners of their faces Sonnet 94 7 
 
 Whose rich esteeming The owner's tongue doth publish every where . 102 4 
 
 Pace. In shape, in courage, colour, i>ace, and bone . . Ven. and Adon. 294 
 
 With heavy eye, knit brow, and strengthless pace .... Lucrece 709 
 
 Pale cowards, marching on with trembling paces 1391 
 
 Then can no horse with my desire keep pace Sonnet 51 9 
 
 'Gainst death and all-oblivious enmity Shall you pace forth . . . 55 10 
 
 Like a dial-hand, Steal from his figure and no pace perceived . . 104 10 
 
 Pack. Pack night, peep day ; good day, of night now borrow . . Pass. Pil. 209 
 
 Packed. The night so pack'd, I post unto my pretty 201 
 
 Pack-horse. Base watch of woes, sin's pack-horse, virtue's snare . Lncrece 928 
 
 Page. Thy heinous hours wait on them as their pages 910 
 
 But makes antiquity for aye his page Sonnet 108 12 
 
 Paid. Which I new pay as if not paid before 30 12 
 
 Pain. Shrinks backward in his shelly cave with pain . Ven. and Adon. 1034 
 
 Pain pays the income of each precious thing Lucrece 334 
 
 This momentary joy breeds months of pain 6go 
 
 And made her thrall To living death and pain perpetual .... 726 
 
 Leaving his spoil perplex'd in greater pain 733 
 
 So should I liave co-partners in my pain 7B9 
 
 Having no other pleasure of his gain But torment that it cannot cure his pain 861 
 
 The pain be mine, but thine shall be the praise . . . . Sonnet Z^ 14 
 
 Looking with pretty ruth upon my pain 132 4 
 
 Kill me outright with looks and rid my pain 139 14 
 
 And words express The manner of my pity-wanting pain . . . 140 4 
 
 I count my gain, That she that makes me sin awards me pain . . 141 14 
 
 In spite of physic, painting, pain, and cost Pass, PU. 180 
 
 As ta.ke the pain, but cannot pluck the pelf 192 
 
 More mickle was the pain That nothing could be used to turn them both to 
 
 gain 
 
 Ah, thought I, thou mourn'st in vain ! None takes pity on thy pain . 
 Pained. Give physic to the sick, ease to the i>ain'd .... Lucrece 
 Painful. Is plagued with cramps and gouts and painful fits .... 
 
 My woe too sensible thy passion maketh More feeling-painful . . . 1679 
 
 The painful warrior famoused for tight Sonnet 25 9 
 
 Paint. My sable ground of sin I will not paint, To hide the truth . Lucrece 1074 
 
 Painted. Even as poor birds, deceived with painted grapes Ven. and Adon. 601 
 
 Shall by a painted cloth be kept in awe Lticrece 245 
 
 And drop sweet balm in Priam's painted wound 1466 
 
 Here feelingly she weeps Troy's painted woes 1492 
 
 Even as subtle Sinon here is painted, So sober-sad, so weary, and so mild . 1541 
 
 Overslipp'd her thought. That she with painted images hath spent . . 1577 
 Living flowers, Much liker than your painted counterfeit . . Sonnet 16 
 
 219 
 392 
 901 
 
 856 
 
 A woman's face with Nature's own hand painted Hast thou . 
 
 Stirr'd by a painted beauty to his verse 
 
 My eye doth feast And to the painted banquet bids my heart 
 And you in Grecian tires are painted new .... 
 
 20 
 21 
 47 
 68 
 
 Painter. Look, when a painter would surpass the life, In limning out a well- 
 
 proportion'd steed Ven. and Adon. 289 
 
 Which the conceited painter drew so proud, As heaven . . . Lucrece 1371 
 
 The red blood reek'd, to show the painter's strife 1377 
 
 Here and there the painter interlaces Pale cowards 1390 
 
 Some high, some low, the painter was so nice 1412 
 
 In her the painter had anatomized Time's ruin, beauty's wreck . . . 1450 
 
 The painter was no god to lend her those 1461 
 
 In him the painter labour'd with his skill To hide deceit .... 1506 
 
 And chid the painter for his wondrous skill 1528 
 
 Mine eye hath play'd the painter and hath stell'd Thy beauty's form in table 
 
 of my heart Sonnet 24 i 
 
 And perspective it is best painter's art 24 4 
 
 For through the i)ainter must you see his skill 24 5 
 
 Painting. A piece Of skilful iminting, made for Priam's Troy. . Lucrece 1367 
 
 She throws her eyes about the painting round 1499 
 
 Painting my age with beauty of thy days Sonnet 62 14 
 
 Why should false i>ainting imitate his cheek ? 67 5 
 
 Their gross painting might be better used Where cheeks need blood . 82 13 
 I never saw that you did painting need And therefore to your fair no 
 
 painting set 83 i 
 
 Painting thy outward walls so costly gay 146 4 
 
 In spite of physic, painting, pain, and cost Pa^s. PU. 180 
 
 Pair. A pair of maiden worlds unconquered. Save of their lord . Lucrece 408 
 
 Let it then suffice To drown one woe, one pair of weeping eyes . . . 1680 
 
 Palate. And to his palate doth prepare the cup . . . Sonnet 114 12 
 
 With eager compounds we our palate urge 118 2 
 
 The one a palate hath that needs will taste .... Lov. Comp. 167 
 
 Pale. Making them red and pale with fresh variety . . Ven. and Adon. 21 
 
 I have hemm'd thee here Within the circuit of this ivory pale . . . 230 
 
 But now her cheek was jale, and by and by It flash'd forth fire . . . 347 
 
 Believing she is dead, Claps her pale cheek, till clapping makes it red . . 468 
 Whereat a sudden pale, Like lawn being spread upon the blushing rose, 
 
 Usurps her cheek 589 
 
 Agues pale and faint. Life-poisoning pestilence and frenzies wood . . 739 
 
 She looks upon his lips, and they are i)ale ; She takes him by the hand . 1123 
 
 Chequer'd with white. Resembling well his pale cheeks 1169 
 
 The lightless fire Which, in pale embers hid, lurks to aspire . . Lucrece s 
 
 Here pale with fear he doth i)remeditate the dangers 183 
 
 Left their round turrets destitute and pale 441 
 
 The colour in thy face. That even for angerniakes the lily pale . . . 478 
 
 Pale cowards, marching on with trembling paces 1391 
 
 Cheeks neither red nor pale, but mingled so That blushing red no guilty 
 
 instance gave 15'© 
 
 Nor ashy pale the fear that false hearts have 151^ 
 
PALE 
 
 1859 
 
 PAY 
 
 Pale. Now this pale swan in her watery nest Begins the sad dirge of her 
 
 certain ending Lucrece 1611 
 
 From Jips new-waxen pale begins to blow The grief away .... 1663 
 
 He falls, and bathes the ])ale fear in his face 1775 
 
 Gilding pale streams with heavenly alchemy Sonnet 33 4 
 
 With 80 dull a cheer That leaves look pale, dreading the winter's near. 97 14 
 
 Ere long espied a tickle maid full pale, Tearing of papers . Lov. Comp. 5 
 
 Hanging her pale and pined cheek beside 32 
 
 A lily pale, with damask dye to grace her, None fairer . . . Pass. Pil. 8g 
 
 Paled. Of paled pearls and rubies red as blood . . . Lov. Comp. 198 
 
 Pale-faced. Atlection faints not like a pale faced-coward Ven. and Adon. 569 
 Paleness. All strange fonns receives. Of burning blushes, or of weeping 
 
 water, Or swooning paleness Lov. Comp. 305 
 
 Paler. Paler for sorrow tlian her milk-white dove, For Adon's sake Pass. Pil. i ig 
 
 Palfrey. My busy care, Is how to get my palfrey from the mare V. and A. 384 
 
 Thy palfrey, as he should, Welcomes the warm approach of sweet desire . 385 
 
 Palm. With this she seizeth on his sweating palm 25 
 
 My smooth moist hand, were it with thy hand felt, Would in thy palm 
 
 dissolve, or seem to melt 144 
 
 Palmers. As palmers" chat makes short their pilgrimage , . Lucrece 791 
 Pandlon. King Pandion he is dead ; All thy friends are lapp'd in lead 
 
 Pass. Pil. 395 
 Pangs. And sweetens, in the Buffering pangs it bears. The aloes of all forces, 
 
 shocks, and fears • Lov, Comp. 272 
 
 Pants. My boding heart pants, beats, and takes no rest . Ven, and Adon. 647 
 
 Panteth. While in his hold-fast foot tlie weak mouse panteth . Lucrece 555 
 
 Panting he lies and breatheth in her face .... Ven. and Adon. 62 
 
 She like a wearied lamb lies panting there Lucrece 737 
 
 Paper. Go, get me hither paper, ink, and pen 1289 
 
 She prepares to write, First hovering o'er the paper with her quill . , 1297 
 
 So should my jwipers yellow'd with their age Be scorn'd . . Sonnet 17 9 
 
 I'oo excellent For every vulgar paper to rehearse 38 4 
 
 Tearing of papers, breaking rings a-twain .... Lov. Comp. 6 
 
 Paplios. Holding their course to Paphos .... Ven. and Adon. 1193 
 
 Paradise. What largeness thinks in Paradise was sawn . Lov. Comp, 91 
 
 AVhat fool is not so wise To break an oath, to win a paradise? Pass. Pil. 42 
 
 Parallels. And delves the parallels in beauty's brow . . . Sonnet 60 10 
 
 Parasites. Idle sounds resembling parasites . . . Ven. awi Adon. 848 
 
 Parcel. The wind Upon his lips their silken parcels hurls . Lov. Comp. 87 
 
 And to your audit comes Their distract parcels in combined sums . . 231 
 
 Parching. That knows not parching heat nor freezing cold . , Lucrece 1145 
 
 Pardon. Yet i)ardon me I felt a kind of fear When as I met the boar V. and A. 998 
 
 To you it doth belong Yourself to pardon of self-doing crime . Son7iet 58 12 
 
 O, pardon me, in that my boast is true Lov. Comp. 246 
 
 I pardon crave of thee. Thy discontent thou didst bequeath to me Pass. Pil. 141 
 
 Paris. Thy heat of lust, fond Paris, did incur This load of wrath . Lucrece 1473 
 
 Park. I '11 be a park, and thou shalt be my deer . . Ven. and Adoii. 231 
 
 Then be my deer, since I am such a park 239 
 
 Parley. First, like a trumpet, doth his tongue begin To sound a parley Lucr. 471 
 Parling. But she, that never coped with stranger eyes. Could pick no meaning 
 
 from their parling looks 100 
 
 Part. Let us part, And leave this idle theme, this bootless chat V. and A, 421 
 Or were I deaf, thy outward parts would move Each part in me that were 
 
 but sensible 435 
 
 And coal-black clouds that shadow heaven's light Do summon us to part 
 
 and bid good night 534 
 
 Embracing bushes. As fearful of him, part, through whom he rushes . . 630 
 
 With cold-pale weakness numbs each feeling part 892 
 
 This mutiny each part doth so surprise 1049 
 
 My part is youth, and beats these from the stage .... Lucrece 278 
 But with a pure appeal seeks to the heart. Which once corrupted takes the 
 
 worser part 294 
 
 Who, therefore angry, seems to part in sunder 388 
 
 Whiles against a thorn thou bear'st thy part 1135 
 
 When every part a i>art of woe doth bear 1327 
 
 'Tis but a part of sorrow that we hear 1328 
 
 Kneel with me and help to bear thy part 1830 
 
 They do but sweetly elude thee, who confounds In singleness the parts that 
 
 thou shouldst bear ' . . , . Sonnet 8 8 
 
 It is but as a tomb Which hides your life and shows not half your parts 17 4 
 
 As an unperfect actor on the stage Who with his fear is put besides his part 23 2 
 
 And there reigns love and all love's loving parts 81 3 
 
 My lovers gone, Who all their parts of me to thee did give . . , 31 11 
 
 Any of these all, or all, or more, Entitled in thy parts do crowned sit 37 7 
 
 I in thy abundance am sufficed And by a i)art of all thy glory live . 37 12 
 
 When thou art all the better part of me » 89 2 
 
 The clear eye's moiety and the dear heart s part 46 12 
 
 Mine eye's due is thy outward part 46 13 
 
 Mine eye is my heart's guest And in his thoughts of love doth share a 
 
 part 47 8 
 
 From whence at pleasure thou mayst come and part . . . . 48 12 
 
 To guard the lawful reasons on thy part 49 12 
 
 In all external grace you have some part 53 13 
 
 Let this sad interim like the ocean be Which parts the shore . . 56 10 
 
 All mine eye And all my soul and all my every part .... 62 2 
 
 Those parts of thee that the world's eye doth view Want nothing . 69 i 
 
 Thou dost review The very part was consecrate to thee . . . . 74 6 
 
 My spirit is thine, the better part of me 74 8 
 
 From hence your memory death cannot take, Although in me each part 
 
 will be forgotten 81 4 
 
 Upon thy part I can set down a story, Of faults conceal'd ... 88 6 
 
 "That which governs me to go about Doth part his function . . . 113 3 
 
 Of his quick objects hath the mind no part 113 7 
 
 Till each to razed oblivion yield his part 12*2 7 
 
 And suit thy pity like in every i>art 132 12 
 
 Turn back to me. And play the mother's part, kiss me, be kind . . 143 12 
 
 I do betray My nobler part to my gross body's treason .... 151 6 
 
 And when in his fair parts she did abide. She was new lodged Lov. Comp. 83 
 
 And was my own fee-simple, not in part 144 
 
 My parts had power to charm a sacred nun 260 
 
 Which is to me some praise, that I thy parts admire . . . Pass. Pil. 66 
 
 Thus of every grief in heart He with thee doth bear a part .... 428 
 
 Love hath reason, reason none. If what parts can so remain Ph. and Tur. 48 
 
 Partake. When I against myself with thee partake. . . 5ortH«(149 2 
 
 Partial. Let reason rule things worthy blame, As well as fancy partial might 
 
 Pass. Pil. 302 
 
 Partially. Their own transgressions partially they smother . . Lucrece 634 
 
 Particular. But these particulars are not my measure . . - Sonnet 91 7 
 What a hell of witchcraft lies In the small orb of one particular tear ! 
 
 Lov. Comp. 2B9 
 
 Parting. Ere he says ' Adieu,' The honey fee of parting tender*d is V. and A. 538 
 Yet at my parting sweetly did she smile Pass. Pil. 187 
 
 Partly. That which governs me to go about Doth part his function and is 
 
 partly bUnd Sonnet U3 3 
 
 Partner. Some rascal groom. To be thy partner in this shameful doom Lucr. 672 
 
 Party. Thy adverse party is thy advocate— And 'gainst myself a lawful plea 
 
 commence Sonnet 35 10 
 
 With acture they may be, Where neither party is nor true nor kind L. Comp. 186 
 
 Pass. Yet sometimes falls an orient drop beside. Which her cheek melts, as 
 scorning it should pass. To wash the foul face of the sluttish ground 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 982 
 Tliou shalt strangely pass And scarcely greet me with that sun, thine eye 
 
 Sonnet 49 5 
 
 For to no other pass my verses tend 103 n 
 
 Then in the number let me pass untold 136 9 
 
 She, silly quHen, with more than love's good will. Forbade the boy he should 
 
 not pass those grounds Pass. Pil. 124 
 
 Passage. Once more the ruby-eolour'd portal open'd. Which to his speech 
 
 did honey passage yield Ven. a7ul Adon. 452 
 
 Struggling for passage, earth's foundation shakes 1047 
 
 No tool imparteth To make more vent for passage of her breath . Lucrece 1040 
 Tltrough the velvet leaves the wind. All unseen, gan passage rind Pass. Pil. 232 
 
 Passed. Thou hast i>ass'd by the ambush of young days . . . Sonnet 70 9 
 For if you were by my unkindness shaken Aii I by yours, you've pass'd 
 
 a hell of time 12O 6 
 
 Passenger. Never did passenger in summer's heat More thirst for drink 
 
 than she for this good turn Ven. and Adon. 91 
 
 Passing. High crest, short ears, straight legs, and passing strong . . 297 
 Whose deep conceit is such As, passing all conceit, needs no defence 
 
 Pass. Pil. 110 
 Spied a blossom i>assing fair. Playing in the wanton air 229 
 
 Passing-bell. To one sore sick that hears the passing-bell Ven. and Adon. 702 
 
 Passion. And trembling in her passion, calls it balm, Earth's sovereign 
 
 salve to do a goddess good 27 
 
 And swelling passion doth provoke a pause 21S 
 
 Passion on itassion deeply is redoubled 832 
 
 Variable passions throng her constant woe 967 
 
 Each passion labours so, Tliat every present sorrow seemeth chief . . 969 
 
 Dumbly she passions, franticly she doteth 1059 
 
 No object but her passion's strength renews Lucrece 1103 
 
 The life and feeling of her ijassion She hoards, to spend when he is by . 1317 
 Such passion her as.sails. That patience is quite beaten from her breast . 1562 
 My woe too sensible thy passion maketh More feeling painful . . . 1678 
 A woman's face with Nature's own hand painted Hast thou, the master- 
 mistress of my passion Sonnet 20 2 
 
 Catching all passions in his craft of will Lov. Comp. 126 
 
 Figiuing that they their passions likewise lent me Of grief and blushes . 199 
 His passion, but an art of craft, Even there resolved my reason into tears 295 
 
 Past. He cries, * let go, and let me go ; My day's delight is past ' V. and A . 380 
 My will is strong, ]iast reason's weak removing .... Lucrece 243 
 An accessary by thine inclination To all sins past, and all that are to come 923 
 
 Since that my case is past the help of law 1022 
 
 In rage sent out, recall'd in rage, being i>ast 1671 
 
 Suppose thou dost defend me From what is past 1685 
 
 When I behold the violet past prime Sonnet 12 3 
 
 I summon up remembrance of things past 30 2 
 
 Finding thy worth a limit jiast my praise 82 6 
 
 Not wondering at the present nor the past 123 10 
 
 Past reason hunted, and no sooner had Past reason hated . . . 129 6 
 
 Although she knows my days are past the best 138 6 
 
 Past cure I am, now reason is past care, And frantic-mad . . , 147 9 
 Although I know my years be past the best Pass. Pil. 6 
 
 Patent. And so my patent back again is swerving .... Sonnet 87 8 
 
 Path. The path is smooth that leadeth on to danger . Ven. and Adon. 788 
 She treads the patli that she untreads again 908 
 
 Patience. Where thou with patience must my will abide . . I/ucrciX 486 
 They that lose half with greater patience bear it Than they whose whole is 
 
 swallow'd in confusion 1158 
 
 By this, mild patience bid fair Lucrece speak 1268 
 
 So mild, that Patience seem'd to scorn his woes 1505 
 
 Such passion her assails. That patience is quite beaten from her breast . 1563 
 And patience, tame to sufterance, bide each check, Without accusing you of 
 
 injury Sontut 58 7 
 
 Do not press My tongue-tied patience with too much disdain , . 140 2 
 
 Patient. The patient dies while the physician sleeps . . . Lucrece 904 
 Wliilst, like a willing patient, I will drink Potions of eisel . Sonnet 111 9 
 Playing j>atient sports in unconstrained gyves . . . Lov. Comp. 242 
 
 Patiently. Swearing, unless I took all patiently, I should not live Lucrece 1641 
 
 Patron of all light. From whom each lamp and shining star doth borrow The 
 
 beauteous influence that makes him bright . . Ven. and Adon. B60 
 
 Pattern. Even so this pattern of the worn-out age Pawn'd honest looks, but 
 
 laid no words to gage Lucrece 1350 
 
 Him in thy course untainted do allow For beauty's pattern to succeeding 
 
 men Sonnet 19 12 
 
 Figures of delight, Drawn after you, you pattern of all those . . 98 12 
 And knew the patterns of his foul beguiling .... Lov. Comp. 170 
 
 Patterned. When, mttern'd by thy fault, foul sin may say, He leam'd to 
 
 sin, and thou didst teach the way .'.,... Lucrece 629 
 
 Pause. Then mightst thou pause, for then I were not for thee V. and A. 137 
 
 And swelling passion doth provoke a pause 218 
 
 Sad pause and deep regard beseem the sage Lucrece 277 
 
 He rouseth up himself and makes a pause 541 
 
 Pausing for means to mourn some newer way 1365 
 
 Pawn'd honest looks, but laid no words to gage 1351 
 
 Pawning his honour to obtain his lust 156 
 
 Paws. Devouring Time, blunt thou the lion's paws .... Sonnet 19 1 
 
 Pay. And one sweet kiss shall pay this countless debt . Ven. and Adon. 84 
 But when her lips were ready for his pay, He winks, and turns his lips 
 
 another way 89 
 
 So thou wilt buy and pay and use good dealing 514 
 
 And pay them at thy leisure, one by one 518 
 
 To which Love's eyes pay tributary gazes 632 
 
 Till every minute pays the hour his debt Lucrece 329 
 
 Pain j)ays the income of each precious thing 334 
 
 The i>etty streams that jjay a daily debt To their salt sovereign . . . 649 
 Which happies those that pay the willing loan .... Sonnet 6 6 
 
 Which I new i)ay as if not paid before 30 12 
 
 Yet what of thee thy poet doth invent He robs thee of and pays it thee 
 
 again 79 8 
 
 Since what he owes thee thou thyself dost pay 79 14 
 
PAY 
 
 1860 
 
 PIERCED 
 
 Pay. He pays the whole, and yet am I not free . . . Sonnet 134 14 
 
 Paying what ransom the insulter willeth .... Ven. and Adon. 550 
 
 .So their pride doth grow, Paying more slavish tribute than they owe Luor. 299 
 
 Paying too much rent, For compound sweet forgoing simple savour Son. 125 6 
 
 Payment. Reward not hospitality With such black payment . Lucrece 576 
 
 Peace. How he in peace is wounded, not in war 831 
 
 ' O, peace ! ' quoth Lucrece : ' if it should be told ' 1284 
 
 And for the peace of you I hold such strife As 'twixt a raiser and his wealth 
 
 is found . . . Sonnet lb 3 
 
 And peace proclaims olives of endless age 107 8 
 
 Love's arms are peace, 'gainst rule, 'gainst sense, 'gainst shame Lov, Camp. 271 
 
 Peaceful. And in a peaceful hour doth cry ' Kill, kill ! ' Ven. and Adon. 652 
 Pearl. Her tears began to turn their tide, Being prison'd in her eye like 
 
 pearls in glass . . . . ■ 9S0 
 
 And wiped the brinish pearl from her bright eyes .... Lucrece 1213 
 Those round clear pearls of his, that move thy pity. Are balls of quenchless 
 
 fire 1553 
 
 Ah ! but those tears are pearl which thy love sheds . . . Sonnet 34 13 
 
 Of paled i>earls and rubies red as blood Lov. Coinp. 198 
 
 Bright orient ]>earl, alack, too timely shaded ! . . . . Pass. Pil. 133 
 
 Pearly. With pearly sweat, resembling dew of night . . . Lucrece 396 
 
 Peasants. Which heartless peasants did so well resemble .... 1392 
 
 Pebbled. Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore . Sonnet 60 1 
 
 Peculiar. With pure aspects did him peculiar duties . . . Lucrece 14 
 
 Peeled. The bark peel'd from the lofty pine. His leaves will wither . . 1167 
 
 So must my soul, her bark being peel'd away 1169 
 
 Peep. He put his bonnet on. Under whose brim the gaudy sun would peep 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 1088 
 
 Through Night's black bosom should not peep again . . . Lucrece 788 
 
 Through crystal walls each little mote will peep 1251 
 
 Where-through the sun Delights to peep, to gaze therein on thee Sonnet 24 12 
 
 Pack night, peep day ; good day, of night now borrow . . . Pass. Pil. 209 
 
 Peeped. Some beauty i>eep'd through lattice of sear'd age . Lov. Comp, 14 
 Peeping. Who, peeping forth this tumult to behold, Are by his flaming 
 
 torch dimm'd and controU'd Lucrece 447 
 
 Why pry'st thou through my window ? leave thy peeping .... 1089 
 
 Flocks all sleeping. Nymphs back peeping Fearfully . . . Pass. Pil, 287 
 Peer. Kings might be espoused to more fame, But king nor peer to such a 
 
 peerless dame Lucrece 21 
 
 Who o'er the white sheet jieers her whiter chin, The reason of this rash 
 
 alarm to know 472 
 
 Peering. Like a dive-dapper peering through a wave, Who, being look'd on, 
 
 ducks as quickly in Ven. and Adon. 86 
 
 Peerless. Kings might be espoused to more fame, But king nor peer to such 
 
 a peerless dame Lucrece 21 
 
 Pelf. As take the pain, but cannot pluck the pelf .... Pass. Pil. 192 
 
 Pelleted. In the brine Tliat season'd woe had pelleted in tears Lov. Comp. 18 
 
 Pelt. Another smother'd seems to i)elt and swear .... Lucrece 141Z 
 Pen. With the nightly linen that she wears He pens her piteous clamours in 
 
 her head 681 
 
 Go, get me hither paper, ink, and pen 1289 
 
 Time's pencil, or my pupil pen, Neither in inward worth nor outward fair. 
 
 Can make you live yourself in eyes of men .... Sonnet 16 10 
 
 Nor draw no lines there with thine antique pen 19 10 
 
 Though they be outstripp'd by every pen 82 6 
 
 Every alien pen hath got my use And under thee their poesy disperse 78 3 
 
 Thy lovely argument Deserves the travail of a worthier pen . . . 79 6 
 
 You still sliall live — such virtue hath my pen 81 13 
 
 Lean penury within that pen doth dwell 84 5 
 
 In polish'd form of well-refined pen 85 8 
 
 And gives thy pen both skill and argument 100 8 
 
 I see their antique i>eu would have express'd Even such a beauty as 
 
 you master now . 106 7 
 
 Penance. No bitterness that I will bitter think. Nor double penance . Ill 12 
 Pencil. Time's jjencil, or my pupil pen. Neither in inward worth uor 
 
 outward fair, Can make you live yourself in eyes of men . . 16 10 
 
 Beauty no pencil [needs], beauty's truth to lay 101 7 
 
 Pencilled. Sad tales doth tell To pencill'd pensiveness and colour'd sorrow 
 
 Lucrece 1497 
 
 Penetrable. His heart granteth No penetrable entrance to her plaining . 559 
 
 Penned. Found yet moe letters sadly penn'd in blood . . Lov. Comp. 47 
 Pensived. All these trophies of affections hot. Of pensived and subdued 
 
 desires the tender 219 
 
 Pensiveness. Sad tales doth tell To peucill'd pensiveness and colour'd sorrow 
 
 Lucrece 1497 
 
 Pent, A liquid prisoner pent in walls of glass Sonnet 5 10 
 
 For I, being pent in thee. Perforce am thine, and all that is in me . 133 13 
 
 Penury. Lean penury within that pen doth dwell 84 5 
 
 People. Look, how the world's poor people are amazed At apparitions, signs, 
 
 and prodigies Ven. and Adon. 925 
 
 Much like a press of i>eople at a door, Throng her inventions . Liwrece 1301 
 
 Perceive. Now of this dark night I perceive the reason Ven. and Adon. 727 
 When I perceive that men as plants increase, Cheered and check'd even by 
 
 the self-same sky Sonnet 15 5 
 
 Perceived. Like a dial-hand. Steal from his figure and no pace perceived 104 10 
 
 Perceivest. This thou perceivest, which makes thy love more strong . 73 13 
 
 Perceiving. His love, perceiving how he is em-aged, Grew kinder V. and A. 317 
 Perchance. Perchance his boast of Lucrece' sovereignty Suggested this 
 
 proud issue of a king Lucrece 36 
 
 Perchance tliat envy of so rich a thing. Braving compare, disdainfully did 
 
 sting 39 
 
 Perfect. The lesson is but plain, And once made perfect, never lost again 
 
 Ven. and Adwi. 408 
 
 Whose perfect white Show'd like an April daisy on the grass . Lucrece 394 
 
 The perfect ceremony of love's rite Sonriet 23 6 
 
 Creating every bad a perfect best. As fast as objects to his beams 
 
 assemble 114 7 
 
 Perfectest. Desire, of perfect'st love being made. Shall neigh . . 51 10 
 
 Perfection. Whose full perfection all the world amazes . Ven. and Adon. 634 
 
 And pure perfection with impure defeature 736 
 
 I, a drone-like bee, Have no perfection of my summer left . . Lucrece 837 
 
 No perfection is so absolute, That some impurity doth not pollute . . 853 
 
 Every thing that grows Holds in perfection but a little moment Sonnet 15 2 
 
 And right perfection wrongfully disgraced 66 7 
 
 Perforce. Rain added to a river that is rank Perforce will force it overflow 
 
 the bank Ken. and Adon. 72 
 
 W ith foul offenders thou perforce must bear Lucrece 612 
 
 For I, being pent in thee, Perforce am thine, and all that is in me Son. 133 14 
 Perfume. Three April perfumes in three hot Junes burn'd, Since first I 
 
 saw you fresh 104 7 
 
 Perfume. In some perfumes is there more delight, Than in the breath tliat 
 
 from my mistress reeks Sonnet 130 7 
 
 Perfumed. Comes breath perfumed that breedeth love by smelling 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 444 
 
 As deep a dye As the perfumed tincture of the roses . . . Sonnet 54 6 
 
 Perhaps. When I perhaps compounded am with clay . . . . 71 10 
 Perils. 'Gainst her own content. To put the by-past i>erils in her way 
 
 Lov. Comp. 158 
 
 Period. Then had they seen the period of their ill . . . . Lucrece 380 
 
 She puts the period often from his place 565 
 
 Perish. As Priam him did cherish, So did I Tarquin ; so my Troy did perish 1547 
 Let those whom Nature liath not made for store, Harsh featureless and 
 
 rude, barrenly perish Sonnet 11 10 
 
 Peijured. The well-skill'd workman this mild image drew For perjured Sinon 
 
 Lucrece 1521 
 
 Till action, lust Is peijured, murderous, bloody, full of blame S&nnet 129 3 
 
 I am perjured most ; For all my vows are oaths but to misuse thee . 152 6 
 
 More perjured I, To swear against the truth so foal a lie . . . 152 13 
 
 Perjury. Guilty of perjury aud subornation. Guilty of treason . Lucrece 919 
 
 Jealousy itself could not mistrust False -creeping craft and peijury . . 1517 
 Did not the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye, . . . Persuade my heart to this 
 
 false perjury? Pass. Pit. 31 
 
 Permit. Or if thou wilt permit the sun to climb His wonted height Lucrece 775 
 
 Anon permit the basest clouds to ride With ugly rack . . . Sonnet 33 5 
 
 Perpetual. And made her thrall To living death and pain perpetual Lucrece 726 
 
 His smother'd light May set at noon and make jjerpetual night . . . 784 
 
 This act will be My fame and thy perpetual infamy 1638 
 
 Do not kill The spirit of love with a i>erpetual dullness . . . Sonnet 56 8 
 This brand she quenched in a cool well by, Which from Love's fire took 
 
 heat perpetual 154 10 
 
 Perpetually. The spots whereof could weeping purify, Her tears should 
 
 drop on them i>erpetually iwcrece 686 
 
 Perplexed. Who, like a king perplexed in his throne, By theii suggestion 
 
 gives a deadly groan Ven. and Adon. 1043 
 
 Leaving his spoil perplex'd in greater pain Lucrece 733 
 
 Person. Thou worthy lord Of that unworthy wife that greeteth thee, Health 
 
 to thy person ! 1305 
 
 But plainly say thou lovest her well. And set thy person forth to sell 
 
 Pass. Pil. 310 
 
 Personal. To remain In personal duty, following where he haunted L, Comp. 130 
 
 Perspective. And perspective it is best painter's art . . . Sonnet 24 4 
 
 Persuade. But by a kiss thought to i)ersuade him there Ven. and Adon. 1114 
 
 Beauty itself doth of itself persuade The eyes of men without an orator 
 
 Lucrece 29 
 
 Though weak-built hopes persuade him to abstaining 130 
 
 My glass shall not persuade me I am old Sonnet 22 i 
 
 Did not the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye, . . . Persuade my heart to this 
 
 false perjury? Pass. Pil. 31 
 
 Persuasion. So cross him with their opposite persuasion . . Lucrece 286 
 
 Perusal. If aught in me Worthy perusal stand against thy sight Sonnet 38 6 
 
 Perused. This picture she advisedly perused, And chid the painter Lucrece 1527 
 
 Which she i>erused, sigh'd, tore, and gave the flood . . Lov. Comp. 44 
 
 Perverse it shall be where it shows most toward . . Ven. and Adon. 1157 
 
 Pervert. And new pervert a reconciled maid .... Lov. Comp. 329 
 
 Pestilence. Life-poisoning pestilence and frenzies wood . Ven. atid Adon. 740 
 
 Petitioners. Her eyes petitioners to his eyes suing 356 
 
 Petty. He held such petty bondage in disdain 394 
 
 The petty streams that \)a.y a daily debt To their salt sovereign . Lucrece 649 
 
 If all these iMtty ills shall change thy good 656 
 
 Do not leave me last, When other petty griefs have done their spite Son. 90 10 
 
 Philomel had ended The well-tuned warble of her nightly son-ow . Lucrece 1079 
 
 Come, Philomel, that sing'st of ravishment 1128 
 
 As Philomel in summer's front doth sing Sonnet 102 7 
 
 Philomela. While Philomela sits and sings, I sit and niark . Pass. Pil. 197 
 Phoebus. Sweet melodious sound That Phoebus' lute, the queen of music, 
 
 makes 112 
 
 Phoenix. Burn the long-lived phoenix in her blood .... Sonnet 19 4 
 
 His phoenix down began but to appear Like unshorn velvet . Lov. Comp. 93 
 
 Phuenix and the turtle fled In a mutual flame from hence . Ph. and Tur. 23 
 
 The turtle saw his right Flaming in the phcenix' sight 35 
 
 Whereupon it made this threne To the phoenix and the dove. ... 50 
 Death is now the phoenix' nest ; And the turtle's loyal breast To eternity 
 
 doth rest 5^ 
 
 Phrase. And precious phrase by all the Muses filed . . . Sonnet 85 4 
 
 Phraseless. O, then, advance of yours that phraseless hand . Lov. Comp. 225 
 Phrygian. A wretched image bound. That piteous looks to Phrygian 
 
 shepherds lent Lucrece 1502 
 
 Physic. Give physic to the sick, ease to the pain'd 901 
 
 Nor can thy shame give physic to my grief Sonnet 34 9 
 
 I desperate now approve Desire is death, which physic did except . 147 8 
 
 As compound love to physic your cold breast. . . . Lov. Com]). 259 
 
 In spite of physic, painting, pain, and cost Pass. Pil. 180 
 
 Physician. The i)atient dies while the physician sleeps . . . Lucrece 904 
 As testy sick men, when their deaths be near. No news but health from 
 
 their physicians know Sonnet 140 8 
 
 My reason, the physician to my love 147 5 
 
 Physiognomy. In Ajaxand Ulysses, O, what art Of physiognomy might one 
 
 behold! Lucrece 1395 
 
 Pick. Yet love breaks through and picks them all at last Ven. a)id Adon. 576 
 But she, that never coped vnth stranger eyes, Could pick no meaning from 
 
 their parling looks L%icrece 100 
 
 Picture. Fie, lifeless picture, cold and senseless stone . Ven. and Adon. 211 
 
 The picture of an angry-chafing boar 663 
 
 While she, the picture of pure piety, Like a white hind . . . Lucre<:e 542 
 This picture she advisedly perused. And chid the painter for his wondrous 
 
 skill 1527 
 
 She concludes the picture was belied '533 
 
 Mine eye my heart thy picture's sight would bar. My heart mine eye the 
 
 freedom of that right Sojinet 46 3 
 
 With my love's picture then my eye doth feast 47 5 
 
 Either by thy picture or my love, Thyself away art present stiH with me 47 9 
 
 Thy picture in my sight Awakes my heart to heart's and eye's delight . 47 13 
 
 Many there were that did liis picture get, To serve their eyes Lov. Comp. 134 
 
 Pictured. To find where your true image pictured lies . . Sonnet 24 6 
 
 Piece. A piece Of skilful painting, made for Priam's Troy . . Lucrece 1366 
 To this well-painted piece is Lucrece come. To find a face where all distress 
 
 isstell'd ■ 1443 
 
 Pieced. Their purposed trim Pieced not his grace, but were all graced by hun 
 
 Lov. Comp. 119 
 
 Pierced. A closet never pierced with crystal eyes .... Sonnet 46 6 
 
PIERCING 
 
 1861 
 
 PLEASURE 
 
 Piercing. Brand not my forehead with thy piercing light . . Lwrece 1091 
 
 Piety. While she, the picture of pure piety 542 
 
 Pikes. Oil his bow-back he hath a battle set Of bristly pikes Ven. and Adon, 620 
 
 Pilgrimage. As palmers' chat makes short their pilgrimage . . Lttcrece 791 
 
 Why work'st thou mischief in thy pilgrimage? 960 
 
 Attending on his golden pilgrimage Sonnet 7 8 
 
 My thoughts, from far where I abide, Intend a zealous pilgrimage to thee 27 6 
 
 Pillage. And they, like straggling slaves for pillage fighting . . Lticrece 428 
 
 Pillow. Her rosy cheek lies under, Cozening the pillow of a lawful kiss . 387 
 
 And on that pillow lay Where thou wast wont to rest thy weary head . . 1620 
 
 Pilot. Desire my pilot is, beauty my prize 279 
 
 Pine. Even as poor birtis, deceived with painted grapes, Do surfeit by the 
 
 eye and pine the maw Ven, and Adon. 602 
 
 But I alone alone must sit and pine Lwrece 795 
 
 The orphan pines while the oppressor feeds 905 
 
 He ten titues pines that pines beholding food 1115 
 
 The bark peel'd from the lofty pine. His leaves will wither . . . .1167 
 Thus do I pine and surfeit day by day, Or gluttoning on all, or all away 
 
 Sonnet 75 13 
 
 Why dost thou pine within and suffer dearth ? 146 3 
 
 Then, soul, live thou upon thy servant's loss, And let that pine to 
 
 aggravate thy store 146 10 
 
 Now all these hearts that do on mine depend, Feeling it break, with 
 
 bleeding groans they pine Lov. Comp. 275 
 
 Pined. Hanging her pale and pined cheek beside 32 
 
 Pinet^. That, cloy'd with much, he pineth still for more . . Lucrece 98 
 
 Pioner. There might you see the labouring pioner 1380 
 
 Pipe. Wanting the spring that those shrunk pipes had fed .... 1455 
 
 And stops her pipe in growth of riper days , . . . Sonnet 102 8 
 
 My shephenl's pipe can sound no deal Pass. Pil. 271 
 
 Pirates. Huge rocks, high winds, strong pirates, shelves, and sands, The 
 
 merchant fears, ere rich at home he lands .... L-ucrece 335 
 Pitob. Whose vulture thought doth pitch the price so high, That she wiU 
 
 draw his lips' rich treasure dry Ven. aiul Adon. 551 
 
 But when from highmost pitch, with weary car .... S&nnet 7 9 
 
 By spirits taught to write Above a mortal pitch, that struck me dead . 86 6 
 Pitchy. So did the merciless and pitchy night Fold in the object that did 
 
 feed her sight Ven. and Adon. 821 
 
 Some gentle gust doth get, Which blows these pitchy vapours . Lucrece 550 
 Piteous. These mine eyes, true leaders to their queen. But for thy piteous 
 
 lips no more had seen Ven. and Adon. 504 
 
 With the nightly linen that she wears He pens her piteous clamours in her 
 
 head Lucrece 68 1 
 
 A wretched image bound. That piteous looks to Phrygian shepherds lent . 1502 
 
 Pith. His sweating palm, Tlie precedent of pith and liveliliood V. and A. 26 
 Pitied. Root pity in thy heart, that when it grows Tliy pity may deserve to 
 
 pitied be Sonnet 142 12 
 
 Pitiful. Let there bechance him pitiful mischances, To make him moan ; 
 
 but pity not his moans Lucrece 976 
 
 Pitiful thrivers, in their gazing spent Sonnet 125 8 
 
 Pits. These lovely caves, those round enchanting pits, Open'd their mouths 
 
 to swallow Venus' liking Ven. and Adon. 247 
 
 Pity. ' O, pity,' 'gan she cry, ' flint-hearted boy ! 'Tis but a kiss I beg ; why 
 
 art thou coy ? ' 95 
 
 'Pity,' she cries, 'some favour, some remorse !' 257 
 
 For pity now she can no more detain him 577 
 
 That bloody beast. Which knows no pity, but is still severe .... 1000 
 And straight, in pity of his tender years, They both would strive who first 
 
 should dry his tears 1091 
 
 This moves in him more rage and lesser pity, To make the breach Lticrece 468 
 
 Be compassionate ! Soft pity enters at an iron gate 595 
 
 Wipe the dim mist from thy doting eyne, That thou slialt see thy state and 
 
 pity mine 644 
 
 Pity not his moans : Stone him with harden'd hearts, harder than stones . 977 
 Those round clear pearls of his, that move thy pity. Are balls of quenchless 
 
 fire 1553 
 
 Pity the world, or else this glutton be. To eat the world's due . SonTiet 1 13 
 
 Pity me then and wish I were renew'd Ill 8 
 
 Pity me then, dear friend, and I assure ye Even that your pity is enough 
 
 to cure me Ill 13 
 
 Your love and pity doth the impression fill 112 i 
 
 And suit thy pity like in every part 132 12 
 
 Root pity in thy heart, that when it grows Thy pity may deserve to 
 
 pitied be 142 ii 
 
 Gentle maid, Have of my suff'ering youth some feeling pity . Lov, Comp. 178 
 
 And there sung the dolefull'st ditty, That to hear it was great pity Pass. Pil, 384 
 
 Ah, thought I, thou mourn 'st in vain ! None takes pity ou thy pain , . 392 
 
 Even so, poor bird, like thee, None alive will pity me 400 
 
 And with such-like flattering, * Pity but he were a king' .... 414 
 Pitying. As pitying Lucrece' woes. Corrupted blood some watery token shows 
 
 Lucrece 1747 
 Thine eyes I love, and they, as pitying me, Knowing thy heart torments me 
 
 with disdain Sonnet 132 i 
 
 Pity -pleading. Her pity-pleading eyes are sadly fixed In the remorseless 
 
 wrinkles of his face Liicrece 561 
 
 Pity -wanting. And words express The manner of my pity-wanting pain 
 
 Sonnet 140 4 
 
 Place. Because the cry remaineth in one place . . Ven, and Adon. 885 
 
 With this, she falleth in the place she stood 1121 
 
 Through little vents and crannies of the place .... Lucrece 310 
 
 And in thy dead arms do I mean to place him 517 
 
 She puts the peritKl often from his place ... .... 565 
 
 Keep still possession of thy gloomy place 803 
 
 The skies were sorry. And little stars shot from their fixed places . . 1525 
 From the purple fountain Brutus drew The murderous knife, and, as it left 
 
 the place, Her blood, in poor revenge, held it in chase .... 1735 
 
 A watery rigol goes, Which seems to weep upon the tainted place . . 1746 
 
 And bids Lucretius give his sorrow place 1773 
 
 Treasure thou some place With beauty's treasure, ere it be self-kiU'd Son, 6 3 
 
 Look, what an unthrift in the world doth spend Shift* but his place . 9 10 
 
 As soon as think the place where he would be 44 8 
 
 Each changing place with that which goes before 60 3 
 
 But now my gracious numbers are decay'd And my sick Muse doth give 
 
 another place 79 4 
 
 To set me light And place my merit in the eye of scorn .... 88 2 
 
 Tliy looks with me, thy heart in other place 93 4 
 
 Nor gives to necessary wrinkles place 108 n 
 
 Do witness bear Thy black is fairest in my judgement's place . . 131 12 
 
 Which my heart knows the wide world's common place . . . 137 10 
 
 Anon their gazes lend To every place at once, and, nowhere flx'd Lov, Comp, 27 
 
 Place. Love lack'd a dwelling, and made him her place . . L<w. Comp. Sa 
 All aids, themselves made fairer by their place, Came for additions . .117 
 
 Playing tlie place which did no form leceive 241 
 
 All vows anu consecrations giving place 263 
 
 Gave the tempter place, Which like a cherubin above them hover'd . . 318 
 Placed. Like stones of worth they thinly placed are, Or captain jewels in the 
 
 carcanet Sonmt 52 7 
 
 Where her faith was firmly lix'd in love. There a nay is placed without remove 
 
 Pass. Pil, 256 
 Plague. That the star-gazers, having -writ on death, May say, the plague is 
 
 banish'd by thy breath Ven. and Adon. 510 
 
 Why should the private pleasure of some one Become the public plague of 
 
 manymoe? Lucrece 1479 
 
 Why should so many fall, To plague a private sin in general? . . . 1484 
 Of good or evil luck. Of plagues, of dearths, or seasons' quality . Sonnet 14 4 
 
 Drink up the monarch's plague, this flattery 114 2 
 
 And to this false plague are they now transferr'd 137 14 
 
 Only my plague thus far I count my gain 141 13 
 
 Plagued. Is plagued with cramps and gouts and painful fits . . Lucrece 856 
 
 Plain. Sweet bottom-grass and high delightful plain . Ven. and Adon. 236 
 
 And all this dumb play had his acts made plain With tears . . . .359 
 
 The lesson is but plain, And once made perfect, never lost again . . . 407 
 
 Like a goodly champaign plain, Lays open all the little worms that creep 
 
 Lucrece 1247 
 
 Such signs of truth in his plain face she spied 1532 
 
 Sometime 'Tarquin' was pronounced plain. But through his teeth . . 1786 
 Sympathized In true plain words by thy true-telling friend . . Sonnet 82 13 
 
 All our merry meetings on the plains Pass. Pit. 290 
 
 Plaining. His heart granteth No penetrable entrance to her plaining Lucrece 559 
 Plainly. But plainly say thou lovest her well. And set thy person forth to sell 
 
 Pass. Pil. 309 
 Plaints. That she her plaints a little while doth stay . . . Lucrece 1364 
 Plaintful. A plaintful story from a sistering vale . . . Lov, Comp, a 
 
 Plaits. Hiding base sin in plaits of m^esty Lucrece 93 
 
 Plant. Herbs for their smell, and sappy plants to bear . Ven. and Adon. 165 
 I perceive that men as plants increase. Cheered and check'd even by the self- 
 same sky Sonnet 15 5 
 
 Heard where his plants in others' orchards grew . . . Lov. Comp, 171 
 
 Green plants bring not Forth their dye Pass. PiL 283 
 
 Beasts did leap, and birds did sing, Trees did grow, and plants did spring . 378 
 Plantest. Thou plantest scandal and displaces! laud . . . Lucrece 887 
 Planting oblivion, beating reason back .... Ven. and Adon, 557 
 Plaster. Licking of his wound, 'Gainst venom'd sores the only sovereign 
 
 plaster gi(, 
 
 Plat. Her hair, nor loose nor tied in formal plat . . . Lov. Comp, 29 
 
 Platted. Upon her head a platted hive of straw 8 
 
 Plausibly. The Romans plausibly did give consent .... Lucrece 1854 
 
 Play. Be bold to play, our sport is not in sight . . Ven. arid Adon. 124 
 
 And all this dumb play had his acts made plain With tears .... 359 
 
 The wind would blow it off" and, being gone, Play with his locks . . . 1090 
 
 And moody Pluto winks while Orpheus plays Lucrece 553 
 
 Will play the tyrants to the very same Sonnet 5 3 
 
 Hang on such thorns and play as wantonly 64 7 
 
 To play the watchman ever for thy sake 61 12 
 
 And, you away, As with your shadow I with these did play . . . 98 14 
 Turn back to me, And phiy the mother's part, ki.ss me, be kind . . 143 12 
 My curtail dog, that wont to have play'd, Plays not at all . Pass. Pil. 274 
 
 Played. Her hair, like golden threads, play'd with her breath . Lucrece 400 
 Mine eye hath play'd the painter and hath stell'd Tliy beauty's form Son. 24 i 
 My curtail dog, that wont to have play'd, Plays not at all . Pass. Pil. 273 
 
 Playest. When thou, my music, music play'st. Upon that blessed wood 
 
 whose motion sounds With thy sweet fingers . . . Sonnet 128 i 
 Playing the place which did no fonn receive. Playing patient sports in 
 
 unconstrained gyves Lov. Comp, 241 
 
 Spied a blossom passing fair, Playing in the wanton air . . . Pass. Pil, 230 
 Plea. No rightful plea might plead for justice there . . . Lucrece 1649 
 Thyadverseparty is thy advocate— And 'gainst myself alawftil plea commence 
 
 Sonnet 35 11 
 The defendant doth that plea deny And says in him thy fair appearance 
 
 lies 46 7 
 
 How with this rage shall beauty hold a plea? 65 3 
 
 Plead. The colour in thy face, , . . Shall plead for me and tell my loving tale 
 
 Lucrece 4B0 
 Pleads, in a wilderness where are no laws, To the rough beast . . . 544 
 
 No rightful plea might plead for justice there 1649 
 
 Who plead for love and look for recompense Sonnet 2S 11 
 
 My heart doth plead that thou in him dost lie 46 5 
 
 Pleadeth. All orators are dumb when beauty pleadeth . . . Lucrece 268 
 Plead^g. This said, impatience chokes her pleading tongue Ven, and Adon. 217 
 
 That love-sick Love by pleading may be blest 328 
 
 Her pleading hath deserved a greater fee 6og 
 
 There pleading might you see grave Nestor stand .... Lucrece 1401 
 Pleasance. Youth is full of pleasance, age is full of care . . . Pass. Pil. 158 
 Pleasant. Graze on my lips ; and if those hills be dry, Stray lower, where the 
 
 pleasant fountains lie Ven. and Adon. 234 
 
 Not that the summer is less pleasant now .... Sonnet 102 9 
 Sitting in a pleasant shade Which a grove of myrtles made . . Pass. Pil. 375 
 Please. I tell the day, to please him thou art bright . . . Sonnet 28 9 
 If my slight Muse do please these curious days. The pain be mine . 38 13 
 For nothing hold me, so it please thee hold That nothing me . . . 186 1 1 
 
 The uncertain sickly appetite to please 147 4 
 
 How many tales to please me hath she coined ! . . . . Pass, Pil. 93 
 Pleased. If pleased themselves, others, they think, delight In such-like 
 
 circumstance, with such-like sport .... Kwu and Adon, 843 
 
 A nurse's song ne'er pleased her babe so well 974 
 
 Grief best is pleased with grief 's society Lucrece iiii 
 
 Who in despite of view is pleased to dote .... Sonnet 141 4 
 Pleasing. Relish your nimble notes to pleasing ears . . . Lucrece 11^6 
 
 Who all in one, one pleasing note do sing Sonnet 8 12 
 
 Yet well I know That music hath a far more pleasing sound . . . 180 10 
 Pleasure. When he was by, the birds such pleasure took. That some would 
 
 sing Ven. and Adon. iioi 
 
 That all love's pleasure shall not match his woe 1140 
 
 Having no other pleasure of his gain But torment .... Lucrece 860 
 
 Thy secret pleasure turns to open shame 890 
 
 Wliy should tlie private pleasure of some one Become the public plague of 
 
 manymoe? 1478 
 
 Which thou receivest not gladly, Or else receivest with pleasure thine annoy 
 
 Soniiet 8 4 
 Since she prick'd thee out for women's pleasure. Mine be thy love ,20 13 
 
PLEASURE 
 
 POST 
 
 Pleasure. From whence at pleasure thou mayst come and part Sonnet 48 12 
 
 Blunting the fine point of seldom pleasure 52 4 
 
 God forbid that . . . I should in thought control your times of pleasure 58 2 
 
 Not blame your pleasure, be it ill or well 58 14 
 
 Then better'd that the world may see my pleasure 75 8 
 
 Every humour hath his adjunct pleasure, Wherein it finds a joy . . 91 5 
 How like a winter hath my absence been From thee, the pleasure of 
 
 the fleeting year ! 97 2 
 
 For summer and his pleasures wait on thee 97 11 
 
 And the just pleasure lost which is so deem'd Not by our feeling but 
 
 by others' seeing 121 3 
 
 Yet fear her, O thou minion of her pleasure! 126 g 
 
 Labouring in moe pleasures to bestow them Than the true gouty landlord 
 
 which doth owe them Lov. Comp. 139 
 
 Where all those pleasures live that art can comprehend . . . Pass. Pil. 62 
 
 And would not take her meaning nor her pleasure 154 
 
 All our pleasure kno\vii to us poor swains 289 
 
 Live with me, and be my love, And we will all the pleasures prove . . 354 
 
 And if these pleasures may thee move, Then live with me and be my love . 367 
 
 These pretty pleasures might me move To hve with thee and be thy love . 371 
 Plenitude. In him a plenitude of subtle matter, Applied to cautels, all 
 
 strange fonns receives Lov. Comp. 302 
 
 Plenty. And yet not cloy thy lips with loathed satiety But rather famish 
 
 them amid their plenty Ven. and Adoii. 20 
 
 He with her plenty press'd, she faint with dearth 545 
 
 A swallowing gulf that even in plenty wanteth .... Lucrece 557 
 Plight your honourable faiths to me, With swift pursuit to venge this wrong 
 
 of mine 1690 
 
 How can I then return in happy plight, That am debarr'd the benefit of rest ? 
 
 Sonnet 28 i 
 
 Procure to weep, In howling wise, to see my doleful plight . Pass. Pil. 277 
 
 Plods. The beast that bears me, tired with my woe, Plods dully on Sonnet 50 6 
 
 Plot. Whoever plots the sin, thou 'point'st the season . . . Lucrece B79 
 
 This plot of death when sadly she had laid 1212 
 
 Why should my heart think that a several plot ? . . . -Sonne* 137 9 
 
 Ploughman. To cheer the ploughman with increaseful crops . . Lucrece 958 
 Pluck. Being so enraged, desire doth lend her force Courageously to pluck 
 
 him from his horse Ven. and Adon. 30 
 
 Who plucks the bud before one leaf put forth? 416 
 
 Pluck down the rich, enrich the iwor with treasures 1150 
 
 To pluck the quills from ancient ravens' wings .... Lucrece 949 
 
 Not from the stars do I my judgenient pluck Sonnet 14 i 
 
 Pluck the keen tee^h from the fierce tiger's jaws 19 3 
 
 Or from their proud lap pluck them where they grew .... 98 8 
 
 Nature, ... As thou goest onwards, still will pluck thee back . . 126 6 
 
 As take the pain, but cannot pluck the pelf .... Pass. PH. 192 
 
 My hand hath sworn Ne'er to pluck thee from thy thorn .... 238 
 
 Vow, alack ! for youth unmeet : Youth, so apt to pluck a sweet . . . 240 
 
 Plucked. Or being early pluck'd is sour to taste . . Ven. and Adon. 528 
 
 What though the rose have prickles, yet 'tis pluck'd 574 
 
 This said, his guilty hand pluck'd up the latch .... Lucrece 35S 
 
 Brutus, who pluck'd the knife from Lucrece' side 1807 
 
 Untimely pluck'd, soon vaded, Pluck'd in the bud, and vaded in the spring 
 
 Pass. PU. 131 
 
 Pluckest. Tliey bid thee crop a weed, thou pluck'st a flower Ven. and Aden. 946 
 
 Plum. The mellow plum doth fall, the green sticks fast 527 
 
 Like a green plum that hangs upon a tree. And falls, through wind Pass. Pil. 135 
 Plume. He vails his tail that, like a falling plume. Cool shadow to his 
 
 melting buttock lent Veyi. and Adoji. 314 
 
 Plump. My flesh is soft and plump, my marrow burning .... 142 
 
 Plunging. Like an unpractised swimmer plunging still . . . Lucrece 1098 
 
 Pluto. And moody Pluto winks while Orpheus plays 553 
 
 Poesy. Every alien pen hath got my use And under thee their poesy disperse 
 
 Sonnet 78 4 
 
 Poet. The age to come would say ' This poet lies ' 17 7 
 
 A poet's rage And stretched metre of an antique song . . . . 17 11 
 
 Since he died and poets better prove, Theirs for their style I'll read . 32 13 
 Yet what of thee thy poet doth invent He robs thee of and pays it thee 
 
 again 79 7 
 
 You did exceed The barren tender of a poet's debt 83 4 
 
 There lives more life in one of your fair eyes Than both your poets can 
 
 in praise devise 83 14 
 
 One god is god of both, as poets feign Pass. Pil. 115 
 
 Poetry. If music and sweet poetry agree, As they must needs . . . 103 
 Point. Thou know'st not what it is With javelin's point a churlish swine to 
 
 gore Ven. and Adon. 616 
 
 Are better proof than thy spear's point can enter 626 
 
 And seems to point her out where she sits weeping . . . Lucrece 1087 
 Till whatsoever star that guides my moving Points on me graciously 
 
 Somwt 26 10 
 
 Blunting the fine point of seldom pleasure 52 4 
 
 But, rising at thy name, doth point out thee As his triumphant prize . 151 g 
 
 Tolntest. Whoever plots the sin, thou 'point'st the season . . Lucrece 879 
 
 Pointing. Pointing to each his thunder, rain, and wind . . . Sonnet 14 6 
 
 Poison. The bottom poison, and the top o'erstraw'd W^ith sweets V. and A. 1143 
 
 I will not poison thee with my attaint I^ucrece 1072 
 
 And find the lesson true. Drugs poison him that so fell sick of you Son. 118 14 
 
 Poisoned. But still pure Doth in her poison'd closet yet endure , Lucrece 1659 
 
 The poison'd fountain clears itself again 1707 
 
 If it be poison'd, 'tis the lesser sin That mine eye loves it and doth first begin 
 
 Sonnet 114 13 
 Our drops this diff'erence bore, His poison'd me, and mine did him restore 
 
 Lov. Comp. 301 
 Poisonous. The poisonous simple sometimes is compacted In a pure compound 
 
 Lucrece 530 
 
 Knit poisonous clouds about his golden head 777 
 
 Policy. A little harm done to a great good end For lawful policy remains enacted 529 
 
 Wherein deep policy did him disguise 1815 
 
 Thus policy in love, to anticipate The ills that were not . Sonnet 118 9 
 It fears not policy, that heretic, Which works on leases of short- 
 
 number'd hours 124 9 
 
 Polished, in polish'd form of well-refined pen 85 8 
 
 Politic. But all alone stands hugely politic 124 11 
 
 Pollute. No perfection is so absolute. That some impurity doth not pollute 
 
 Lucrece 854 
 He shall not boast who did thy stock pollute That thou art doting father of 
 
 his fruit 1063 
 
 Polluted. That blow did bail it from the deep unrest Of that polluted prison 
 
 where it breathed 1726 
 
 Pollution. What were it, But with my body my poor soul's pollution ? . .1157 
 
 Pomp. It suff'ers not in smiling pomp Sonnet 124 6 
 
 Poor. What were thy lips the worse for one poor kiss? , Ven. and Adon. 207 
 Poor queen of love, in thine own law forlorn, To love a cheek that smiles 
 
 at thee in scorn I 251 
 
 He stamps and bites the poor flies in his fume 316 
 
 That they have murder'd this poor heart of mine 502 
 
 The poor fool prays her that he may depart 578 
 
 Even as poor birds, deceived with painted grapes 601 
 
 As those poor birds that helpless berries saw 604 
 
 And when thou hast on foot the purblind hare, Mark the poor wretch . . 680 
 By this, poor Wat, far off" upon a hill, Stands on his hinder legs . . . 697 
 Look, how the world's poor people are amazed At api>aritions . . . 925 
 
 This solemn sympathy poor Venus noteth 1057 
 
 Alas, poor world, what treasure hast thou lost t 1075 
 
 Pluck down the ricli, enrich the poor with treasures 1150 
 
 'Poor flower,' quoth she, 'this was thy father's guise' 1177 
 
 Poor wretches have remorse in poor abuses Lucrece 269 
 
 But all these poor forbiddings could not stay him 323 
 
 May feel her heart— poor citizen ! — distress'd, Wounding itself to death, rise 
 
 up and fall 465 
 
 He is no woodman that doth bend his bow To strike a poor unseasonable doe 581 
 
 The wolf hath seized his prey, the poor lamb cries 677 
 
 Feeble Desire, all recreant, poor, and meek 710 
 
 Poor wasting monuments of lasting moans 798 
 
 The poor, lame, blind, halt, creep, cry out for thee 902 
 
 One poor retiring minute in an age Would purchase thee a thousand thousand 
 
 friends 962 
 
 Poor grooms are sightless night, kings glorious day 1013 
 
 Poor hand, why qui ver'st thou at this decree? 1030 
 
 Poor helpless help, the treasure stol'n away 1056 
 
 Poor bird, thou slng'st not in the day, As shaming any eye should thee 
 
 behold .............. 1142 
 
 As the poor frighted deer, that stands at gaze 1149 
 
 What were it, But with my body my poor soul's pollution? . . - "57 
 
 Poor Lucrece' cheeks unto her maid seem so As winter meads . . . 1217 
 
 Poor women's faces are their own faults' books 1253 
 
 O, let it not be hild Poor women's faults, that they are so fulfiU'd With 
 
 men's abuses 1258 
 
 Bid fair Lucrece speak To the poor counterfeit of her complaining . . 1269 
 ' Poor instrument,' quoth she, ' without a sound, I'll tune thy woes with 
 
 my lamenting tongue ' 1464 
 
 Too long. To tell them all with one i>oor tired tongue 1617 
 
 Mine enemy was strong, my jHXir self weak, And far the weaker with so 
 
 strong a fear 1646 
 
 That my poor beauty had purloin'd his eyes 1651 
 
 Which speechless woe of his poor she attendeth 1674 
 
 Knights, by their oaths, should right poor ladies' harms .... 1694 
 
 But more than 'lie ' her poor tongue could not speak 1718 
 
 From the purple fountain Brutus drew The murderous knife, and, as it left 
 
 the place, Her blood, in poor revenge, held it in chase .... 1736 
 Poor broken glass, I often did behold In thy sweet semblance my old age 
 
 new born 1758 
 
 Through his lips do throng Weak words, so thick come in his poor heart's aid 1784 
 Wit so i>oor as mine May make seem bare, in wanting words to show it 
 
 Sonnet 26 5 
 Once more re-survey These poor rude lines of thy deceased lover . . 32 4 
 
 So then I am not lame, poor, nor desjnsed 37 9 
 
 To leave poor me thou hast the strength of laws 49 13 
 
 O, wliat excuse will my poor beast then find. When swift extremity 
 
 can seem but slow 51 5 
 
 Why should poor beauty indirectly seek Roses of shadow? ... 67 7 
 
 Do not so much as my poor name rehearse 71 11 
 
 Since, spite of him, I'll live in this poor rhyme 107 11 
 
 That poor retention could not so much hold 122 9 
 
 Take thou my oblation, poor but free 125 10 
 
 Whilst my poor lips, which should that harvest reap. At the wood's 
 
 boldness by thee blushing stand 128 7 
 
 Then my friend's heart let my poor heart bail 133 10 
 
 Not prizing her poor infant's discontent 143 8 
 
 Poor soul, the centre of my sinful earth 146 1 
 
 Proud of this pride, He is contented thy poor drudge to be . . . 151 11 
 Sometime diverted their poor balls are tied To the orbed earth Lov. Comp. 24 
 All our pleasure known to us poor swains .... Pass. Pil. 289 
 
 Poor Corydon Must live alone 296 
 
 She, poor bird, as all forlorn, LeaU'd her breast up-till a thorn . . .381 
 
 Even so, poor bird, like thee, None alive will pity me 399 
 
 Poorer. And Lust, the thief, far poorer than before . . . Lucrece 693 
 
 Poorly. But, poorly rich, so want«th in his store 97 
 
 Describe Adonis, and the counterfeit Is poorly imitated after you Sonnet 53 6 
 Poor-rich. Such griefs sustain, That they prove bankrupt in this poor-rich gain 
 
 Lucrece 140 
 Portal. Once more the ruby-colour'd portal open'd . . Ven. and Adon. 451 
 
 Each unwilling portal yields him way iMcrece 309 
 
 Posied. Crack'd many a ring of posied gold and bone . . Lov. Comp. 45 
 Posies. There will I make thee a bed of roses, With a thousand fragrant 
 
 posies Pass. Pil. 362 
 
 Possess. That which they possess They scatter and unloose it from their bond 
 
 Lucrece 135 
 
 The old bees die, the young possess their hive 1769 
 
 Till manly shame bids him possess his breath 1777 
 
 One doth call her liis, the other his. Yet neither may possess the claim 
 
 they lay 1794 
 
 Possessed. If possess'd, as soon decay'd and done As is the morning's silver- 
 melting dew 23 
 
 Thou art so possess'd with murderous hate That 'gainst thyself thou stick'st 
 
 not to conspire Sonnet 10 5 
 
 Featured like him, like him with friends possess'd 29 6 
 
 Possesseth. Sin of self-love possesseth all mine eye And all my soul . 62 i 
 Possessing. Possessing or pursuing no delight. Save what is had or 
 
 must from you be took 75 11 
 
 Farewell ! thou art too dear for my possessing 87 i 
 
 Possession. In the possession of his beauteous mate . . . Lu^ece 18 
 
 Keep still possession of thy gloomy place 803 
 
 Thy eternal summer shall not fade Nor lose possession of that fair thou 
 
 owest SonTiet 18 10 
 
 Mad in pursuit and in possession so 129 9 
 
 Post. From the besieged Ardea all in post Lucrece i 
 
 And in a desperate rage Post hither, this vile puriwse to prevent . . aao 
 
 Swift subtle post, carrier of grisly care, Eater of youth 926 
 
 The post attends, and she delivers it i333 
 
POST 
 
 1863 
 
 PREY 
 
 Post. Tlie night so pack'd, I post unto my pretty .... Pass. PH. 201 
 
 Were I witli her, the night would jKtst too soon 205 
 
 Posterity. Seeniing to bury tliat posterity Which by the rights of time thou 
 
 needs must have Ven. avd Adon. 758 
 
 Posterity, shamed witli the note, Shall curse my bones . . . Lucrece 208 
 Who is he so fond will be the tomb Of his self-love, to stop posterity ? 
 
 Sorniet 3 8 
 
 If thou shouldst depart, Leaving thee living in posterity . . . 6 12 
 
 Your praise shall still find room Even in the eyes of all posterity . . 55 n 
 
 Leaving no posterity Ph. and Tur. 59 
 
 Posting. Why should I liaste me thence? Till I return, of posting is no 
 
 need Sonnet 51 4 
 
 Potential. O most potential love ! vow, bond, nor space. In thee hath 
 
 neither sting, knot, nor confine I^av. Covip. 264 
 
 Potions. I will drink Potions of eiael 'gainst my strong infection Sonnet 111 10 
 
 Wliat potions have I drunk of Siren tears, Distill'd from limbecks . 119 i 
 
 Pour. And mine I iwur your ocean all among .... Lov. Comp. 256 
 
 Pourest. That pour'st into my verse Thine own sweet argument Sontiet 38 2 
 
 Pouted. Who blush'd and pouted in a dull disdain, With leaden appetite, 
 
 unapt to toy Veri. and Adon. 33 
 
 Poverty. I do forgive thy robbery, gentle thief, Although thou steal thee 
 
 all my poverty Somiet 40 10 
 
 Alack, what poverty my Muse brings forth ! 103 i 
 
 Power. Hearing him, thy power had lost his power . Ven, and Adon. 944 
 
 And therein heartens up his servile powers Lucrece 295 
 
 Having solicited th' eternal power That his foul thoughts might compass 
 
 his fair fair 345 
 
 I must deflower : The powers to whom I pray abhor this fact . . . 349 
 
 By heaven and earth, and all the power of both 572 
 
 A hell When 7nore is felt than one hath power to tell 1288 
 
 Before the which is drawn the power of Greece 1368 
 
 He hath no power to ask her how she fares 1594 
 
 Dear lord, thy sorrow to my sorrow lendeth Another power .... 1677 
 
 Sad mortality o'er-sways their power Sonnet 65 2 
 
 They that have power to hurt and will do none 94 1 
 
 Darkening thy power to lend base subjects light 100 4 
 
 Who in thy power Dost hold Time's fickle glass, his sickle, hour . . 120 i 
 
 Since each hand hath put on nature's power 127 5 
 
 Thy face hath not the power to make love groan 131 6 
 
 Use power with power and slay me not by art 139 4 
 
 Poor soul, the centre of my sinful earth, . . . these rebel powers that 
 
 thee array 146 2 
 
 O, from what power hast thou this powerful might? .... 150 1 
 
 Not age, but sorrow, over me hath power .... Lov. Comp. 74 
 
 Threw my affections in his charmed power 146 
 
 My parts had power to charm a sacred nun 260 
 
 PowerfuL Not marble, . . . shall outlive this powerful rhyme . Sonyiet 55 2 
 
 O, from what power hast thou this powerful might V . . , . ISO i 
 
 Practice. To put in practice either, alas, it was a spite Unto the silly 
 
 damsel! Pass. Pit 217 
 
 Smooth not thy tongue with filed talk. Lest she some subtle practice smell 307 
 
 Practised. My true eyes have never practised how To cloak oflences Lucrece 748 
 
 Praise. Did not let To praise the clear unmatched red and white . . .11 
 Tlierefore that praise wliich CoUatine doth owe Enclianted Tai-quin answers 
 
 with surmise 82 
 
 And decks with praises Collatine's high name 108 
 
 Were an all-eating shame and thriftless praise .... Sonnet 2 8 
 
 How much more praise deserved thy beauty's use 2 g 
 
 I will not praise that purpose not to sell 21 14 
 
 The pain be mine, but thine shall be the praise 88 14 
 
 What can mine own praise to mine own self bring? And what is't but 
 
 mine own when I praise thee? 39 3 
 
 Your praise sliall still find room Even in the eyes of all posterity . . 55 10 
 
 The wits of former days To subjects worse have given admiring praise. 59 14 
 
 'Tis thee, myself, that for myself I praise 62 13 
 
 Thy outward thus with outward praise is crown'd 69 5 
 
 In other accents do this praise confound 69 7 
 
 Yet this thy praise cannot be so thy praise, To tie up envy evermore 
 
 enlarged 70 11 
 
 And hang more praise upon deceased I Than niggard truth would 
 
 willingly impart 72 7 
 
 He can afford No praise to thee but what in thee doth live . . . 79 12 
 
 And in the praise thereof spends all his might 80 3 
 
 Finding thy worth a limit i>a.st my praise 82 6 
 
 There lives more life in one of your lair eyes Than both your poets can 
 
 in praise devise 83 14 
 
 Which can say more Than this rich praise, that you alone are you ? . 84 2. 
 Being fond on praise, which makes your praises worse . . . . 84 14 
 While comments of your praise, richly compiled. Reserve their char- 
 acter with golden quill 85 2 
 
 * "Tis so, 'tis true,' And to the most of praise add something more . 85 10 
 
 Cannot dispraise but in a kind of praise 95 7 
 
 Nor die! I wonder at the lily's white, Nor praise the deep vermilion in 
 
 the rose 98 10 
 
 Because he needs no praise, wilt thou be dumb ? Excuse not silence so 101 9 
 
 Is of more worth Than when it hath my added praise beside . . . 103 4 
 
 Since all alike my songs and praises be To one, of one .... 105 3 
 
 Old rhyme In praise of ladies dead and lovely knights .... 106 4 
 
 So all their praises are but prophecies Of this our time .... 106 9 
 
 Have eyes to wonder, but lack tongues to praise 106 14 
 
 I must strive To know my shames and praises from your tongue . . 112 6 
 Tliat phraseless hand, Whose white weighs down the airy scale of praise 
 
 Lov. Comp. 326 
 
 Which is to me some praise, that I thy parts admire . . . Pass. Pil. 66 
 
 do not love that wrong, To sing heaven's praise with such an earthly 
 
 tongue 70 
 
 Sjmre not to spend, and chiefly there Where thy desert may merit praise . 325 
 
 Praised. The niggard prodigal that praised her so . . . . Lucrece 79 
 
 Hearing you praised, I say ' 'Tis so, 'tis true ' Sonnet 85 g 
 
 And to be praised of ages yet to be 101 12 
 
 He preach'd pure maid, and praised cold chastity . . . Lov. Comp. 315 
 
 Pralsmg. Thou teachest how to make one twain, By praising him here who 
 
 doth hence remain Sonnet 89 14 
 
 And yet to times in hope my verse shall stand, Praising thy worth . 60 14 
 
 Pray. I pray you hence, and leave me here alone . . Ven. and Adon. 382 
 
 Tlie poor fool prays her that he may depart 578 
 
 That for his prey to pray he doth begin Lucr&x 342 
 
 1 must deflower : The powers to whom I pray abhor this fact . . . 349 
 
 Tlie guilty rebel for remission prays 714 
 
 She prays she never may behold the day 746 
 
 67 
 165 
 315 
 
 s6 
 
 15s 
 267 
 
 543 
 824 
 334 
 
 Pray. So will I pray that thou mayst have thy * Will ' Sonnet 143 13 
 
 Prayer. But in the midst of his unfruitful prayer .... Lucrece 344 
 
 But she with vehement prayers urgeth still 475 
 
 His ear her prayers admits, but his heart granteth No penetrable entrance . 558 
 Like prayers divine, I nmst each day say o'er the very same . S(mnet 108 5 
 For these dead birds sigli a prayer Ph. and Tur. 
 
 Preach. For fear of harms that preach in our behoof . . Lov. Comp. 
 
 Preached. He preach'd pure maid, and praised cold chastity .... 
 
 Precedent. His sweating palm, Tlie precedent of pith and livelihood 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 
 
 The precedent whereof in Lucrece view Lucrece 126; 
 
 Who ever shunn'd by precedent The destined ill she must herself assay ? 
 
 Lov. Comp. 
 
 Precepts. When thou impressest, what are precepts worth Of stale example ? 
 
 Precious. Whose precious ta.ste iier thirsty lips well knew Ven. and Adon. 
 As one that unaware Hath dropp'd a precious jewel in the flood . 
 
 Pain pays the income of each precious thing Lucrece 
 
 Unwholesome weeds take root with precious flowers 870 
 
 For precious friends hid in death's dateless night . . . .Sonnets 6 
 I have no precious time at all to spend. Nor services to do, till you 
 
 require ^ 57 3 
 
 Thy glass will show thee how thy beauties wear, Thy dial how thy 
 
 precious minutes waste 77 2 
 
 And precious phrase by all the Muses filed 85 4 
 
 Bound for the prize of all too precious you 86 2 
 
 To my dear doting heart Thou art the fairest and most precious jewel . 131 4 
 
 Precurrer. Thou shrieking harbinger. Foul precurrer of the fiend 
 
 PK and Tur. 6 
 
 Pre-decease. If children pre-decease progenitors. We are their offspring 
 
 Lucrece 1756 
 
 Predict. Or say with princes if it shall go well. By oft predict that 1 in 
 
 heaven find Sonnet 14 8 
 
 Prefer. That strong-bonded oath That shall prefer and undertake my troth 
 
 Lov. Comp. 
 
 Prefiguring. So all their praises are but prophecies Of this our time, all you 
 prefiguring Sonnet 106 
 
 Premeditate. He doth premeditate The dangers of his loathsome enterprise 
 
 Lucretx 
 
 Prepare. To bid the wind a base he now preimres . . Ven. and Adon. 
 
 Bid him with speed preiwire to carry it Lucrece 1294 
 
 Her maid is gone, and she prepares to write 1296 
 
 She modestly prejjares to let them know Her honour is ta'en prisoner . . 1607 
 
 Against this coming end you should prepai-e Sonnet 13 3 
 
 And to his palate doth prepare the cup 114 12 
 
 Prejwsteroufidy. That it could so preposterously be stain'd . . . 109 n 
 
 Presage. This ill presage advisedly she marketh . , Ven. and Adoji. 
 And the sad augurs mock their owni presage .... Sonnet 107 
 
 Presagers. Let my books be then the eloquence And dumb presagers of 
 
 my speaking breast 23 
 
 Prescience. Which in her prescience she controlled still . . Lucrece 
 
 Prescriptions. My reason, the physician to my love. Angry that his pre- 
 scriptions are not kept Sonnet 147 
 
 Presence. Be, as thy presence is, gracious and kind .... 10 
 And with his presence grace impiety 67 
 
 Present. Every present sorrow seemeth chief, But none is best V. and A. 
 
 Hindering their present fall by this dividing Lucrece 
 
 Think but how vile spectacle a it were, To view thy present trespass in 
 
 another 
 
 With circumstances strong Of present death, and shame that might ensue . 
 
 Vouclisafe t' afford . . . Some present speed to come and visit me 
 
 With noble disposition Each present lord began to promise aid 
 
 My soul's imaginary sight Presents thy shadow to my sightless view Son. 27 
 
 Either by thy picture or my love. Thyself away art present still with me 47 
 
 We, which now behold these present days. Have eyes to wonder . . 106 
 
 Crowning the present, doubting of the rest 115 
 
 Not wondering at the present nor the past 123 
 
 Do I not spend Revenge upon myself with present moan ? . . . 149 
 
 Present-absent. These present-absent with swift motion slide . . 45 
 
 Presented. I heartily beseech thee, To take advantage on presented joy 
 
 Ven. aiid Adon. 
 
 Presentest. And thou present'st a pure unstained prime . . Sonnst 70 
 
 Presenteth to mine eye The picture of an angr>' -chafing boar Ven, and Adon. 
 This huge stage presenteth nought but shows Sonnet Ifi 
 
 280 
 
 183 
 303 
 
 457 
 6 
 
 970 
 
 551 
 
 632 
 1263 
 1307 
 1696 
 
 Lucrece 
 
 Pass. PH. 
 Sonnet 147 
 
 66x 
 3 
 
 864 
 1007 
 
 172 
 3 
 
 inventions Lucrece 1301 
 
 576 
 
 73 
 
 Presently. Who in their pride do presently abuse it 
 The moon being clouded presently is miss'd . 
 A brittle glass that's broken presently . 
 
 Preserve. Feeding on tliat which doth preserve the ill 
 
 Press. Much like a press of people at a door. Throng her 
 A press of gaping faces. Which seem'd to swallow up his sound advice . 1408 
 Do not press My tongue-tied patience with too much disdain Sonnet 140 i 
 Unless thy lady prove unjust. Press never thou to choose anew Pass. Pit 33a 
 
 Pressed. I had my load before, now press'd with bearing Ven. and Adon. 430 
 He with her plenty press'd, she faint with dearth 545 
 
 Presume. Presume not on thy heart when mine i.s slain . . . Sonnet 22 13 
 
 Pretended. Reward not hospitality With such black payment as thou hast 
 pretended Lucrece 
 
 Prettily. Still she entreats, and prettily entreats. For to a pretty ear she 
 tunes her tale Ven. and Adon. 
 
 Pretty. Still she entreats, and prettily entreats. For to a pretty ear she 
 
 tunes her tale 74 
 
 That in each cheek appears a pretty dimple 242 
 
 A pretty while these pretty creatures stand Lucrece 1233 
 
 Those pretty wrongs that liberty commits Somiet 41 i 
 
 Looking with pretty ruth upon my pain 132 4 
 
 My love well knows Her pretty looks have been mine enemies . . 139 10 
 The night so pack'd, I post unto my pretty .... Pass. Pil. 201 
 
 These pretty pleasures might me move To live with thee and be thy love . 371 
 
 PreTailed. When a woman woos, what woman's son Will sourly leave her 
 
 till she have prevailed? Sonnet 41 8 
 
 Prevent. Which cunning love did wittily prevent . . Ven. atid Adon. 471 
 And in a desperate rage Post hither, this vile purpose to prevent Lucrece 220 
 
 I could prevent this storm and shun thy wrack '. 966 
 
 To prevent our maladies unseen. We sicken to shun sickness when we pui^e 
 
 Sonyiet 118 3 
 
 Prerentest. Give my love fame faster than Time wastes life ; 80 thou 
 
 prevent'st his scythe and crooked knife 100 14 
 
 Prey. Till either goi^e be stuff'd or prey be gone . . Ven. and Adon. 
 She feedeth on the steam as on a prey. And calls it heavenly moisture, air 
 of grace 
 
 58 
 
 63 
 Now quick desire hath caught the yielding prey 547 
 
PREY 
 
 1864 
 
 PROUDLY 
 
 Prey. Rich preys make true men thieves .... Ven. and Adon. 724 
 
 If he had spoke, the wolf would leave his prey 1097 
 
 That for his prey to pray he doth begin ...... Lucrece 342 
 
 As the grim lion fawneth o'er his prey, Sharp hunger by the conquest 
 
 satisfied 421 
 
 The wolf hath seized his prey, the poor lamb cries 677 
 
 Make slow pursuit, or altogether balk The prey 697 
 
 Mine only care, Art left the prey of every vulgar thief . . . Sonnet 48 8 
 So then thou hast but lost the dregs of life, The prey of worms . . 74 10 
 
 Priam. A piece Of skilful painting, made for Priam's Troy . . Lucrece 1367 
 
 Staring on Priam's wounds with her old eyes 1448 
 
 And drop sweet balm in Priam's painted wound 1466 
 
 Lo, here weeps Hecuba, here Priam dies 1485 
 
 Had doting Priam check'd his son's desire, Troy had been bright with fame 1490 
 Siuon, whose enchanting story The credulous old Priam after slew , . 1522 
 As Priam him did cherish, So did I Tarquin ; so my Troy did perish . . 1546 
 Priam wets his eyes, To see those borrow'd tears that Sinon sheds . . 1548 
 
 Priam, why art thou old and yet not wise? 1550 
 
 So Priam's trust false Sinon's tears doth flatter 1560 
 
 Price. Whose vulture thought doth pitch the price so high. That she will 
 
 draw his lips' rich treasure drv Ven. and Adon. 551 
 
 Priceless. What priceless wealth the heavens had him lent . . Lucrece 17 
 
 Prick. And griping it, the needle his finger pricks 319 
 
 Ere he arrive his weary noon-tide prick 781 
 
 Pricked. Since she prick'd thee out for women's pleasure, Mine be thy love 
 
 and thy love's use their treasiu-e Sonnet 20 13 
 
 Pricking. What cares he now for curb or pricking spur? Ven. ajid Adon. 285 
 
 Prickles. What though the rose have prickles, yet 'tis pluck'd . . . 574 
 
 Pride. With gentle majesty and modest pride 278 
 
 The colt that *s back'd and burden'd being young Loseth his pride and never 
 
 waxeth strong 420 
 
 Sith in thy pride so fair a hope is slain . . . . . . . . 762 
 
 So their pride doth grow. Paying more slavish tribute than they owe Lucr. 298 
 Nor children's tears nor mothers' groans respecting, Swell in their pride . 432 
 Smoking with pride, march'd on to make his stand On her bare breast . . 438 
 
 Thou loathed in their shame, they in thy pride 662 
 
 AVhile Lust is in his pride, no exclamation Can curb his heat . . . 705 
 
 Who in their pride do presently abuse it 864 
 
 The eddy boundeth in his pride Back to the strait that forced him on so fast 1669 
 
 Began to clothe his wit in state and pride 1809 
 
 And in themselves their pride lies buried Somiet 25 7 
 
 To make some special instant special blest, By new unfolding his 
 
 imprison'd pride 52 12 
 
 Why is my verse so barren of new pride, So far from variation or quick 
 
 change? 76 i 
 
 He of tall building and of goodly pride 80 12 
 
 And having thee of all men's pride I boast 91 12 
 
 The purple pride Which on thy soft cheek for complexion dwells . . 99 3 
 In pride of all his growth A vengeful canker eat him up to death . . 99 12 
 
 Having such a scope to show her pride 103 2 
 
 Three winters cold Have from the forests shook three summers' pride . 104 4 
 
 Wooing his purity with her foul pride 144 8 
 
 Proud of this pride. He is contented thy poor drudge to be . . . 151 10 
 Proclaim'd in her a careless hand of pride .... Lov. Comp. 30 
 His rudeness so with his authorized youth Did livery falseness in a pride 
 
 of truth 105 
 
 Wooing his purity with her fair pride Pass. Pil. 22 
 
 Priest. Let the priest in surplice white, That defunctive music can, Be the 
 
 death -divining swan Ph. and Tur. 13 
 
 Prime. Fair flowers that are not gather'd in their prime Rot and consume 
 
 themselves in little time Ven. and Adon. 131 
 
 If springing things be any jot dimlnish'd. They wither in their prime, prove 
 
 nothing worth 418 
 
 Sith in his prime Death doth my love destroy 1163 
 
 To add a more rejoicing to the prime, And give the sneaped birds more 
 
 cause to sing Lucrece 332 
 
 She in thee Calls back the lovely April of her prime . . . Sonnet 3 10 
 
 When I behold the violet past prime 12 3 
 
 And thou present'st a pure unstained prime 70 8 
 
 Bearing the wanton burthen of the prime 97 7 
 
 Primrose. Witness this primrose bank whereon I lie . Ven. and Adon. 151 
 
 Prince. Princes are the glass, the school, the book, Where subjects' eyes do 
 
 learn Lucrece 6 1 5 
 
 Or say with jirinces if it shall go well, By oft predict that I in heaven find 
 
 Sonnet 14 7 
 
 Great princes' favourites their fair leaves spread 25 5 
 
 Nor the gilded monuments Of princes, shall outlive this powerful rhyme 55 2 
 
 Princely. Gives good cheer And reverend welcome to her princely guest Imct. 90 
 
 Thou wrong'st his honour, wound'st his princely name 599 
 
 Thy princely office how canst thou fulfil? 628 
 
 Ptlncess. To whose weak ruins muster troops of cares. To ask the spotted 
 
 princess how she fares 721 
 
 Print. His tenderer cheek receives her soft hand's print . Ven. and Adon. 353 
 Meant thereby Thou shouldst print more, not let that copy die . Sonnet 11 14 
 
 Prison. Till sable Night, ... in her vanity prison stows the Day Lucrece 119 
 
 O, had they in that darksome prison died ! 379 
 
 His true respect will prison false desire 642 
 
 That blow did bail it from the deep unrest Of that polluted prison . . 1726 
 Prison my heart in thy steel bosom's ward .... Sormet 133 g 
 
 Prisoned. A lily prisou'd in a gaol of snow, Or ivory in an alabaster band 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 362 
 Her tears began to turn their tide, Being prison'd in her eye . . . 980 
 
 Prisoner. Leading him prisoner in a red-rose chain no 
 
 She modestly pre()ares to let them know Her honour is ta'en prisoner Lucr. 1608 
 
 And when the judge is robb'd the prisoner dies 1652 
 
 A liquid prisoner pent in walls of glass Sonnet 5 10 
 
 Private. O unfelt sore ! crest- wounding, private scar ! . . . Lucrece 828 
 Thy secret pleasure turns to open shame, Thy private feasting to a public fast 891 
 Why should the private pleasure of some one Become the public plague of 
 
 manymoe? 1478 
 
 Why should so many fall. To plague a private sin in general? . . . 1484 
 Every private widow well may keep By children's eyes her husband's shape 
 
 11 ni»ud Sonnet 9 7 
 
 PriTUege, Warrant for blame, To privilege dishonour in thy name Lucrece 621 
 You yourself may privilege your time To what you will . . . Sonnet 58 10 
 Take heed, dear heart, of this large privilege 95 13 
 
 Privileged by age, desires to know In brief the grounds . . Lov. Comp. 62 
 
 Prize. Desire my pilot is, beauty my prize Lucrece 279 
 
 For truth proves thievish for a prize so dear Sonnet 48 14 
 
 Bound for the prize of all too precious you 86 2 
 
 Prize. But, rising at thy name, doth point out thee As his triumphant prize 
 
 Sonnet 151 10 
 
 Prizing. Not prizing her poor infant's discontent 143 8 
 
 Proceed. And doth so far proceed. That what is vile shows like a virtuous deed 
 
 Lucrece 251 
 
 His eye drops fire, no water thence proceeds 1552 
 
 Such childish humour from weak minds proceeds 1825 
 
 Every word doth almost tell my name, Showing their birth and where they 
 
 did proceed Sonnet 76 8 
 
 And thence this slander, as I think, proceeds 131 14 
 
 Proceedings. Though I were dumb, yet his proceedings teach thee V. and A. 406 
 
 Like the proceedings of a drunken brain 910 
 
 Process. Three beauteous springs to yellow autumn tum'd In process of the 
 
 seasons have I seen Sonnet 104 6 
 
 Proclaims. And peace proclaims olives of endless age .... 107 8 
 
 Proclaim'd in her a careless hand of pride Lov. Comp. 30 
 
 Procure. My sighs so deep Procure to weep, In howling wise . Pass. Pil. 276 
 
 Procured. And now, to tempt, all liberty procured . . . Lov. Comp. 252 
 
 Prodigal. And barren dearth of daughters and of sons, Be prodigal V. and A . 755 
 
 The niggard prodigal that praised her so Lucrece 79 
 
 If that one be prodigal, Bountiful they will him call . . Pass. Pil. 411 
 Prodigies. The world's poor people are amazed At apparitions, signs, and 
 
 prodigies Ven. and Adon. 926 
 
 Profane. Lest I, too much profane, should do it wrong . . . Sonnet 89 n 
 
 Profaned. O unlook'd-for evil, When virtue is profaned in such a devil ! Lucr. 847 
 
 Sweet beauty hath no name, no holy bower, But is profaned Sonnet 127 8 
 
 Not from those lips of thine, That have profaned their scarlet ornaments 142 6 
 
 Proffer. He refused to take her figured proffer .... Pass. Pil. 52 
 
 When time shall serve, be thou not slack To profffer 334 
 
 Profit. Gaining more, the profit of excess Is but to surfeit . . Lucrece 138 
 
 These offices, so oft as thou wilt look, Shall profit thee . . Sonnet 77 14 
 Profitless. Profitless usurer, why dost thou use So great a sum of sums 747 
 
 Profound. In so profound abysm I throw all care Of others' voices . 112 9 
 
 Progenitors. If children pre-decease progenitors, We are their oflspring Lucr. 1756 
 
 Prognosticate. Or else of thee this I prognosticate .... Sonnet 14 13 
 Progress. Thou by thy dial's shady stealth mayst know Time's thievish 
 
 progress to eternity 77 8 
 
 Promise. Upon this promise did he raise his chin . . Ven. and Adon. 85 
 
 While others saucily Promise more speed, but do it leisurely . Lucrece 1349 
 
 With noble disposition Each present lord began to promise aid . . . 1696 
 
 Why didst thou promise such a beauteous day? .... Sonnet 34 i 
 
 Promised. 'Tis promised in the charity of age .... Lov. Comp. 70 
 
 Prompt. All replication prompt, and reason strong 122 
 
 Prone. O, that prone lust should stain so pure a bed ! . . . Lucrece 684 
 
 Nor tender feeling, to base touches prone .... Sonnet 141 6 
 
 Pronounced. 'Tarquin' was pronounced plain, But through his teeth Lucrece 1786 
 
 Proof. Are better proof than thy spear's point can enter Ven. otuI Adon. 626 
 
 Mine appetite I never more will grind On newer proof . . Sonnet HO 11 
 
 And on just proof surmise accumulate 117 10 
 
 A bliss in proof, and proved, a very woe 129 n 
 
 Of proofs new-bleeding, which remain 'd the foil Of this false jewel Lov. Comp. 153 
 
 Nor gives it satisfaction to our blood, That we must curb it upon others' proof 163 
 Property. The diamond, — why, 'twas beautiful and hard, Whereto his 
 
 invised properties did tend 21a 
 
 Property was thus appalled, That the self was not the same . Ph. and Tur. 37 
 
 Prophecies. Infusing them with dreadful prophecies . Ven. and Adon. 928 
 
 So all their praises are but prophecies Of this our time . . Sonnet 106 g 
 
 Prophesy. I x»rophesy thy death, my living sorrow . . Ven. and Adon. 671 
 
 Since thou art dead, lo, here I prophesy 1135 
 
 Prophetic. Not mine own fears, nor the prophetic soul Of the wide world 
 
 dreaming on things to come Sonnet 107 i 
 
 Proportioned. Make war against proportion'd course of time. . lAicrece 774 
 Proposed. When great treasure is the meed proposed, Though death be 
 
 adjunct, there's no death supposed 133 
 
 Before, a joy proposed ; behind, a dream Sonnet 129 12 
 
 Protest. Her heart, The which, by Cupid's bow she doth protest. He carries 
 
 thence incaged in his breast Ven. and Adon. 581 
 
 Protestation. But she, that yet her sad task hath not said, The protestation 
 
 stops Lucrece 1700 
 
 And to his protestation urged the rest 1844 
 
 Pretestings. In the 7nidst of all her pure pretestings . . Pass. Pil. 95 
 
 Proud. Alight thy steed, And rein his proud head to the saddle-bow V. and A. 14 
 
 O, be not proud, nor brag not of thy might ! 113 
 
 A breeding jennet, lusty, young, and proud 260 
 
 Nothing else he sees. For nothing else with his proud sight agrees . . 288 
 
 Look, what a horse should have he did not lack, Save a proud rider . . 300 
 
 . Proud, as females are, to see him woo her. She puts on outward strangeness 309 
 
 She knows it is no gentle chase, But the blunt boar, rough bear, or lion proud 884 
 
 Clapping their proud tails to the ground below 923 
 
 Perchance his boast of Lucrece' sovereignty Suggested this proud issue of 
 
 a king Lucrece 37 
 
 His hand, as proud of such a dignity, Smoking with pride, march'd on to 
 
 make his stand 437 
 
 The fiesh being proud, Desire doth fight with Grace, For there it revels . 712 
 
 To ruinate proud buildings with thy hours 944 
 
 Those proud lords, to blame, Make weak-made women tenants to their shame 1259 
 
 Which the conceited painter drew so proud. As heaven 1371 
 
 Which bleeding under Pyrrhus' proud foot lies 1449 
 
 Thy youth's proud livery, so gazed on now. Will be a tatter'd weed Sonnet 2 3 
 
 Making a couplement of proud compare, With sun and moon . , 21 5 
 
 Of public honour and proud titles boast 25 2 
 
 The rich proud cost of outworn buried age 64 2 
 
 She hath no exchequer now but his, And, proud of many, lives upon 
 
 his gains 67 12 
 
 Now proud as an enjoyer and anon Doubting the filching age will steal 
 
 his treasure 75 5 
 
 Yet be most proud of that which I compile 78 9 
 
 Was it the proud full sail of his great verse 86 i 
 
 Or from their proud lap pluck them where they grew . . . . 98 8 
 
 Bear thine eyes straight, though thy proud heart go wide . . . 140 14 
 
 Thy proud heart's slave and vassal wretch to be 141 13 
 
 What merit do I in myself respect, That is so proud thy service to 
 
 despise? 149 10 
 
 Proud of this pride, He is contented thy poor drudge to be . . .151 10 
 
 Proud of subjection, noble by the sway Lov. Comp. 108 
 
 For Adon's sake, a youngster proud and wild .... Pass. Pil. 120 
 
 Prouder than garments' cost, Of more delight than hawks or horses be Son. 91 10 
 
 Proudest. Wide as the ocean is. The humble as the proudest sail doth bear 80 6 
 Proudly. So as thou art. As those whose beauties proudly make them 
 
 cruel 131 3 
 
PROUD-PIED 
 
 1865 
 
 QUEEN 
 
 Proud-piod. When proud-pied April dress'd in all his trim Hath put a 
 
 spirit of youth m evei-y tiling Sonnet OS 2 
 
 Prove. The steed is stalled up, and even now To tie the rider she begins to 
 
 prove Veil, and Adon, 40 
 
 If springing things be any jot diininish'd, They wither in their prime, prove 
 
 nothing worth 418 
 
 All is imaginary she doth prove, He will not manage her . . . .597 
 
 Such griefs sustain. That they prove bankrupt in this poor-rich gain Liter. 140 
 
 When they in thee tlie like olfences prove 613 
 
 Since men prove beasts, let beasts bear gentle minds 1148 
 
 Sings this to thee : 'thou single wilt prove none' .... Sonnets 14 
 Be, as thy presence is, gracious and kind, Or to thyself at least kind- 
 hearted prove 10 12 
 
 Till then not show my head where thou mayst prove me . . . 26 14 
 
 Since he died and poets better prove. Theirs for their style I'll read . 82 13 
 
 absence, what a torment wouldst thou prove 89 9 
 
 For truth proves thievish for a prize so dear 48 14 
 
 Dear love, forget me quite. For you in me can nothing worthy prove . 72 4 
 
 Upon thy side against myself I 'U fight And prove thee virtuous . . 88 4 
 
 1 did strive to prove The constancy and virtue of your love , . . 117 13 
 
 Which prove more short than waste or ruining 125 4 
 
 Things of great receipt with ease we prove Among a number. . . 136 7 
 
 Lest guilty of my faiilts thy sweet self prove 151 4 
 
 Whicli yet men prove Against strange maladies a sovereign cure . . 153 7 
 
 And this by that I prove, Love's fire heats water, water cools not love 154 13 
 I forswore ; but I will prove. Thou being a goddess, I forswore not thee 
 
 Pass. Pit. 33 
 
 Though to myself forsworn, to thee 111 constant prove 59 
 
 Unless thy lady prove unjust, Press never thou to choose anew . . .331 
 
 Live with me, and be my love, And we will all the pleasures prove . . 354 
 
 Proved. She hath assay'd as much as may be proved . Ven. and Adon. 608 
 
 And worse essays proved thee my best of love . . . Sonnet 110 8 
 
 If this be error and upon me proved, I never writ, nor no man ever loved 116 13 
 
 A bliss ill proof, and proved, a very woe 129 11 
 
 Provide. That did not better for my life provide Than public means . Ill 3 
 
 Proving from world's minority their right Lucrece 67 
 
 Proving his beauty by succession thine Sonnet 2 12 
 
 Provoke. And swelling passion doth provoke a pause . Ven. arul Adon. 218 
 
 The bloody spur cannot provoke him on Sonnet 50 g 
 
 Provoked. The boar provoked my tongue ; Be wreak'd on him V. and A. 1003 
 
 Provokest. Dost thou drink tears, that thou provokest such weeping?. . 949 
 Pry. Is it thy spirit that thou seud'st from thee So far from home into my 
 
 deeds to pry Sonnet 61 6 
 
 Pryest. Why pry'st thou through my window? leave thy peeping. Lucrece 1089 
 
 Public. Thy private feasting to a public fast 8gi 
 
 Why should the private pleasure of some one Become the public plague of 
 
 many moe? 1479 
 
 Of public honour and proud titles boast Sonnet 25 2 
 
 Nor thou with public kindness honour me 86 11 
 
 That did not better for my life provide Than public means which public 
 
 manners breed Ill 4 
 
 Publish. And so to publish Tarquiu's foul offence .... Lucrece 1852 
 
 Whose rich esteeming The owner's tongue doth publish every where Son. 102 4 
 
 Publisher. Why is Collatine the publisher Of that rich jewel ? . lAtcrece 33 
 Puddle. Thy sea within a puddle's womb is hearsed, And not the puddle in 
 
 thy sea dispersed 657 
 
 Puffs. But his hot heart, which fond desire doth scorch, Puffs forth another 
 
 wind 315 
 
 Pulfies. He bends her fingers, holds her pulses hard, He chafes her lips 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 476 
 
 Punislunent. Vows for thee broke deserve not punishment . . Pass. Pit. 32 
 Pupil. Time's pencil, or my pupil pen. Neither in inward worth nor outward 
 
 fair, Can make you live yourself in eyes of men . . . Sonnet 16 10 
 Purblind. And when thou liast on foot the purblind hare, Mark the poor 
 
 wretch Ven. and Adon. 679 
 
 Purchase. Which purchase if thou make, for fear of slips Set thy seal-manual 
 
 on my wax-red lips 515 
 
 One poor retiring minute in an age Would purchase thee a thousand 
 
 thousand friends Lucrece 963 
 
 Pure shame and awed resistance made him fret . . . Ven. and Adon. 69 
 
 Pure lips, sweet seals in my soft lips imprinted 511 
 
 Forgetting shame's pure blush and honour's wrack 558 
 
 And pure perfection with impure defeature 736 
 
 With pure aspects did him peculiar duties Lucrece 14 
 
 In their pure ranks his traitor eye encloses 73 
 
 Pure thoughts are dead and still, While lust and murder wake to stain and 
 
 kill 167 
 
 Offer pure incense to so pure a shrine 194 
 
 Which in a moment doth confound and kOl All pure effects .... 251 
 But with a pure ai>i)eal seeks to the heart, Which once corrupted takes the 
 
 worser part 293 
 
 The poisonous simple sometimes is compacted In a pure compound . . 531 
 
 While she, the picture of pure piety 542 
 
 By him that gave it thee. From a pure heart command thy rebel will . . 625 
 
 O, that prone lust should stain so pure a bed 1 684 
 
 Pure Chastity is rifled of her store 692 
 
 She wakes her heart by beating on her breast, And bidS it leap from thence, 
 
 where it may find Some purer chest to close so pure a mind . . . 761 
 
 As clear from this attaint of mine As I, ere this, was pure to Collatine . 826 
 
 Shall gush pure streams to purge my impure tale 1078 
 
 Pure. My body or my soul, which was the dearer, When the one pure, the 
 
 other made divine? Lucrece 1164 
 
 But still pure Doth in her poison'd closet yet endure 1658 
 
 May my pure mind with the foid act disjiense 1704 
 
 Some of her blood still pure and red remain'd, And some look'd black . . 1743 
 
 And thou present'st a pure unstained prime Sonnet 70 8 
 
 Even to tliy pure and most most loving breast 110 14 
 
 He preach 'd ptu-e maid, and praised cold chastity . . . Lov. Comp. 315 
 In the midst of all her pure pretestings Pass. PH. 95 
 
 Purer. She wakes her heart by beating on her breast. And bids it leap from 
 
 thence, where it may find Some purer chest to close so pure a mind Lucr. 761 
 
 Purest. Purest faith unliappily forsworn, And gilded honour shamefully 
 
 misplaced Sonnet 66 4 
 
 Pux^e. Shall gush pure streams to purge ray impure tale . . Lucrece 1078 
 We sicken to shun sickness when we purge .... Sonnet 118 4 
 
 Purging. Slight airand purging fire, Are both with thee, wherever I abide 45 i 
 
 Purified. Being so applied, His venom in effect is purified . . Lu^^ect 532 
 
 Purity. The spots whereof could weeping purify, Her tears should drop on 
 
 them 685 
 
 Purity. The life of purity, the supreme fair 780 
 
 Wooing his purity with her foul pride ^■o7in€( 144 8 
 
 Wooing his purity with her fair pride Pass. PU. 22 
 
 Purled. From his lips did fly Thin winding breath, which purl'd up to the 
 
 sky Lucrece 1407 
 
 Purloined. That my poor beauty had purloin'd his eyes 1651 
 
 Purple. Whose wonted lily white With purple tears, that his wound wept, 
 
 was drench'd Ven. and Adon. 1054 
 
 A purple flower spning up, chequer'd with white 1168 
 
 From the purple fountain Brutus drew The murderous knife . Lucrece 1734 
 The purple pride Which on thy soft cheek for complexion dwells Sonnet 99 3 
 
 Purple-coloured. Even as the sun with purple-colour'd face Veiu and Adon. i 
 
 Purpose. Far from the purpose of his coming hither, He makes excuses Lucr, 113 
 And in a desperate rage Post hither, this vile purpose to prevent . , . 220 
 
 For in thy bed I purpose to destroy thee 514 
 
 Yet for the self-same purpose seek a knife 1047 
 
 Me of thee defeated. By adding one thing to ray purpose nothing Sonnet 20 la 
 
 I will not praise that purpose not to sell 21 14 
 
 You are so strongly in my purpose bred 112 13 
 
 She keeps thee to this purpose, that her skill May time disgrace . . 126 7 
 On purpose laid to make the taker mad 129 8 
 
 Purposed. Give not a windy night a rainy morrow, To linger out a 
 
 purposed overthrow 90 8 
 
 Their purposed trim Pieced not his grace, but were all graced by him 
 
 Lov. Comp. 118 
 
 Pursue. Piu^ue these fearful creatures o'er the downs , Ven. and Adon. 677 
 Stands on his hinder legs with listening ear, To hearken if his foes pursue 
 
 him still 699 
 
 They fright him, yet he still pursues his fear Lucrece 308 
 
 Pursuers. To atop the loud pursuers in their yell . . Ven. and Adon. 688 
 
 Pursuing. Possessing or pursuing no delight. Save what is had or must from 
 
 you be took Sonnet 75 11 
 
 Pursuit. Make slow pursuit, or altogether balk The prey . . Lucrece 696 
 
 With swift pursuit to venge this wrong of mine 1691 
 
 Mad in pursuit and in possession so Sonnet 129 9 
 
 And makes all swift dispatch In pursuit of the thing she would have 
 
 stay 143 4 
 
 Push. His sighs, his sorrows, make a saw,* To push grief on . . Lucrece 1673 
 
 Pushed. Backward she push'd him, as she would be thrust Ven. and Adon. 41 
 
 Put. She puts on outward strangeness, seems unkind 310 
 
 Who plucks the bud before one leaf put forth? 416 
 
 But gold that's put to use more gold begets 76B 
 
 And therefore would he put his bonnet on 1087 
 
 Put fear to valour, courage to the coward 1 1 58 
 
 She puts the period often from his place Lucrece 565 
 
 Hast thou put on his shape to do him shame? 597 
 
 Coming from thee, I could not put him back 843 
 
 As an imperfect actor on the stage Who with his fear is put besides his part 
 
 Sonnet 23 3 
 
 And puts apparel on my tatter'd loving 26 11 
 
 For that same groan doth put this in my mind 50 13 
 
 Hath put a spirit of youth in every thing 98 3 
 
 Since each hand hath put on nature's power 127 5 
 
 Have put on black and loving mourners be 132 3 
 
 Say this is not, To put fair truth upon so foul a ikce . . . . 137 12 
 
 O me, what eyes hath Love put in my head ! 148 i 
 
 Many there were that did his picture get, To sen-e their eyes, and in it put 
 
 their mind /-of* Comp. 135 
 
 'Gainst her own content, To put the by-past perils in her way . . .158 
 Or my affection put to the smallest teen, Or any of my leisures ever charm'd 192 
 
 Religious love put out Religion's eye 350 
 
 To put in practice either, alas, it was a spite Unto the silly damsel ! Pass. PU. 217 
 And twice desire, ere it be day, That which xvith scorn she put away . . 316 
 Be thou not slack To proffer, though she put thee back 334 
 
 Put'st. Thou usurer, that put'st forth all to use .... Sonrut 134 10 
 
 Putrified. Blood untainted still doth red abide, Blushing at that which is so 
 
 putrifled Lwrece 1750 
 
 Pvramlds. Thy pyramids built up with newer might To me are nothing novel 
 ■' ^ Sonnet 123 3 
 
 Pyrrhus. Which bleeding under Pyrrhus' proud foot lies . . Lucrece 1449 
 And rail on Pyrrhus that hath done him wrong 1467 
 
 Q 
 
 Quake. Whereat each tributary subject quakes , . Ven. and Adon. 1045 
 That one would swear he saw them quake and tremble . . . Lucrece 1393 
 
 Sinon in his fire doth quake with cold 1556 
 
 Quaking. Bids them leave quaking, bids them fear no more Ven. and Adon. 899 
 Qualified. His rage of lust by gazing qualified ; Slack'd, not suppress'd ' Lucr. 424 
 Quality. Though absence seem'd my flame to qualify . . Sonnet 109 2 
 Quality. Both favour, savour, hue, and qualities . . Ven. and Adon. 747 
 We have no good that we can say is ours. But ill-annexed Opportunity Or 
 kills bis life or else his quality Lucrece 8 7 
 
 Quality. By this short schedule Collatine may know Her grief, but not her 
 
 grief's true quality Lucrece 1313 
 
 What is the quality of mine offence? 1702 
 
 Of good or evil luck. Of plagues, of dearths, or seasons' quality . Sonnet 14 4 
 
 His qualities were beauteous as his form Lov. Comp. 99 
 
 Each stone's dear nature, worth, and quality 210 
 
 Queen. By this the love-sick queen began to sweat . . Ven. and Adon. 175 
 Poor queen of love, in thine own law forlorn. To love a cheek that smiles 
 
 at thee in scorn ! '5i 
 
QUEEN 
 
 1866 
 
 RAPE 
 
 Queen. And these mine eyes, true leaders to their queen, But for thy piteous 
 
 lips no more had seen Ven. and Adon. 503 
 
 'Fair queen,' quoth he, * if any love you owe me, Measure my strangeness 
 
 with my unripe years ' 523 
 
 But all in vain ; good queen, it will not be 607 
 
 Where their queen Means to immure herself and not be seen. . . . 1193 
 
 Of cither's colour was the other queen Lucrece 66 
 
 The silver-shining queen he would distain ; Her twinkling handmaids too . 786 
 As on the finger of a throned queen The basest jewel will be well esteem 'd 
 
 Sontiet 96 5 
 
 Such looks as none could look but beauty's queen .... Pass. Pil. 46 
 
 Then fell she on her back, fair queen, and toward 55 
 
 The sun look'd on the world with glorious eye, Yet not so wistly as this 
 
 queen on him 82 
 
 Sweet melodious sound Tliat Phoebus' lute, the queen of music, makes . 112 
 
 Fair was the mom when the fair queen of love 117 
 
 She, silly queen, with more than love's good will. Forbade the boy he should 
 
 not pass those grounds 123 
 
 Distance, and no space was seen 'Twixt the turtle and his queen Ph. and Tur. 31 
 Quench. She with her tears Doth quench the maiden burning of his cheeks 
 
 , Ven. and Adon. 50 
 I '11 make a shadow for thee of my hairs ; If they burn too, I '11 quench them 
 
 with my tears 192 
 
 He goes To quench the coal which in his liver glows . . . Lucrece 47 
 
 Who in a salt- waved ocean quench their light 1231 
 
 And with my tears quench Troy that bums so long 1468 
 
 Quenched. This brand she quenched in a cool well by . . Sonnet 154 9 
 Quenchless. Those round clear pearls of his, that move thy pity, Are balls 
 
 of (inenchless fire Lucrece 1554 
 
 Quest. A quest of thoughts, all tenants to the heart . . . Sonnet 46 10 
 
 Had, having, and in quest to have, extreme , 129 10 
 
 Question. Of thy beauty do I question make, That thou among the 
 
 wastes of time must go 12 9 
 
 Nor dare I question with my jealous thought Where you may be . .57 g 
 
 And controversy hence a question takes Lov. Comp. no 
 
 All kind of arguments and question deep 121 
 
 And yet do question make Wiat I should do again for such a sake . . 321 
 Questioned. Long he questioned With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night 
 
 Lucrece 122 
 
 Quick. O, how quick is love Ven. and Adon. 38 
 
 Mine eyes are gray and bright and quick in turning 140 
 
 Now quick desire hath caught the yielding prey 547 
 
 In youth, quick bearing and dexterity Lucrece 1389 
 
 Nor war's quick fire shall bum The living record of your memory Sonnet 55 7 
 Why is my verse so barren of new pride. So far from variation or quick 
 
 change ? 76 2 
 
 Of his quick objects hath the mind no part 113 7 
 
 Quicker. When these quicker elements are gone In tender embassy of 
 
 love to thee 45 5 
 
 Quickly. Like a dive-dapper peering through a wave. Who, being look'd on, 
 
 ducks as quickly in Ven. and Adon. 87 
 
 Are they not quickly told and quickly gone? 520 
 
 The one doth flatter thee in thoughts unlikely. In likely thoughts the other 
 
 kills thee quickly g^o 
 
 Through the empty skies In her light chariot quickly is convey'd . . 1192 
 And his love-kindling fire did quickly steep .... Sonnet 153 3 
 But quickly on this side the verdict went .... Lov. Comp. 113 
 If he be addict to vice. Quickly him they will entice . . . Pass. Pil. 416 
 Quick -shifting. There appears Quick-shifting antics, ugly in her eyes Liter. 459 
 Quiet. Should nm Into the quiet closure of my breast . Ven. and Adon. 782 
 
 The staring ruffian shall it keep in quiet 1149 
 
 They, nmstering to the quiet cabinet Where their dear governess and lady 
 
 lies Lucrece 442 
 
 Her quiet interrupted. Her mansion batter'd by the enemy . . . .1170 
 By night my mind, P'or thee and for myself no quiet find . Sonnet 27 14 
 
 Quietly, Lie quietly, and hear a little more ; Nay, do not struggle 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 709 
 Quietus. Her audit, though delay'd, answer'd must be, And her quietus is 
 
 to render thee Sonnet 126 12 
 
 Quill. To pluck the quills from ancient ravens' wings . , . Lucrece 949 
 She prei>ares to write, First hovering o'er the jmper with her quill . . 1297 
 Well might show How far a modern quill doth come too short . Son-net 83 7 
 Wliile comments of your praise, richly compiled. Reserve their char- 
 acter with golden quill 85 3 
 
 Quit. Time had not scythed all that youth begun. Nor youth all quit L. Comp. 13 
 Quite. And then my little heart were quite undone . Kcw. and Adon. 783 
 Such passion her assails. That patience is quite beaten from her breast 
 
 Lucrece 1563 
 Sap check'd with frost and lusty leaves quite gone . . . SonTiet 5 7 
 
 Once foil'd, Is from the book of honour razed quite . . . . 25 n 
 
 Mine own self-love quite contrary I read 62 11 
 
 Dear love, forget me quite, For you in me can nothing worthy prove . 72 3 
 There appears a face 'That over-goes my blunt invention quite . . 103 7 
 All my merry jigs are quite forgot. All my lady's love is lost, God w^ot 
 
 Pass. Pil. 253 
 Quittal. As in revenge or quittal of such strife .... Lucrece 236 
 Quiverest. Poor hand, why quiver'st thou at this decree ? . . . . 1030 
 
 Quote. Will quote my loathsome trespas.s in my looks 812 
 
 Quoth. 'Ay me,' quoth Venus, * young, and so unkind?' Ven. and Adon. 187 
 
 ' I know not love,' quoth he, ' nor will not know it ' 409 
 
 Quoth she, * hast thou a tongue ? O, would thou hadst not ! ' . . 427 
 
 * No matter where ; ' quoth he, * Leave me, and then the story aptly ends ' . 715 
 
 'In night,' quoth she, 'desire sees best of all ' 720 
 
 'Nay, then,' quoth Adon, 'you will fall again' 769 
 
 ' Lucrece,' quoth he, ' this night I nmst enjoy thee ' . . . Lucrece 512 
 
 'TIiou art," quoth she, 'a sea, a sovereign king' 652 
 
 •O, peace !' quoth Lucrece ; ' if it should be told ' 1284 
 
 ' Woe, woe,' quoth Collatine, ' she was my wife, I owed her ' . . . . 1802 
 
 E 
 
 Race. Desire, of perfect'st love being made, Shall neigh— no dull flesh— in 
 
 his tiery race Sonnet 51 11 
 
 Back. Anon permit the basest clouds to ride With ugly rack . . . 33 6 
 Radiance. The deep-green emerald, in whose fresh regard Weak sights their 
 
 sickly radiance do amend Lov. Comp. 214 
 
 Rage. An oven that is stopp'd, or river stay'd, Burnetii more hotly, swelleth 
 
 with more rage Ven. and Adon. 332 
 
 As life for honour in fell battle's rage ; Honour for wealth . . Lucrece 145 
 
 Will he not wake, and in a desperate rage Post hither? 219 
 
 His rage of lust by gazing qualified ; Slack'd, not suppress'd . . , 424 
 
 This moves in him more rage and lesser pity. To make the breach . . 468 
 
 Wrath, envy, treason, rape, and murder's rages 909 
 
 In Ajax' eyes bluut rage and rigour roU'd 1398 
 
 And in their rage such signs of rage they bear 1419 
 
 In rage sent out, recall'd in rage, being past 1671 
 
 Barren rage of death's eternal cold Sonnet 13 12 
 
 A poet's rage And stretched metre of an antique song . . . . 17 11 
 
 Some fierce thing replete with too much rage 23 3 
 
 Lofty towers I see down-razed And brass eternal slave to mortal rage 64 4 
 
 How with this rage shall beauty hold a plea? 65 3 
 
 But, spite of heaven's fell rage, Some beauty peep'd through lattice of sear'd 
 
 age Lov. Cmip. 13 
 
 This said, in top of rage the lines she rents 55 
 
 For when we rage, advice is often seen By blunting us to make our wits 
 
 more keen 160 
 
 Bagged. The studded bridle on a ragged bough Nimbly she fkstens 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 37 
 
 Thy smoothing titles to a mgged name Lucrece B92 
 
 Let not winter's ragged hand deface In thee thy summer . . Sonnet 6 i 
 
 Raging-mad. It shall be raging-mad and silly-mild . Ven. and Adon. 1151 
 
 BaU. In vain I rail at Opportunity, At Time, at Tarquin . . Lucrece 1023 
 
 And rail on Pyrrhus that hath done him wrong 1467 
 
 Bailed. I rail'd on thee, fearing my love's decease . . Ven. and Adon. 1002 
 
 Raiment. Is but the seemly raiment of my heart .... Sonnet 22 6 
 Rain added to a river that is rank Perforce will force it overflow the bank 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 71 
 Art thou obdurate, flinty, hard as steel, Nay, more than flint, for stone at 
 
 rain relenteth ? 200 
 
 To shelter thee from tempest and from rain 238 
 
 With tears, which, chorus-like, her eyes did rain 360 
 
 Love comforteth like sunshine after rain, But Lust's effect is tempest after 
 
 sun ygg 
 
 But through the flood-gates breaks the silver rain 959 
 
 But like a stormy day, now wind, now rain, Sighs dry her cheeks . . 965 
 
 This windy tempest, till it blow up rain. Held back his sorrow's tide Lucr. 1788 
 
 At last it rains, and busy winds give o'er 1790 
 
 Pointing to each his thunder, rain, and wind Sonnet 14 6 
 
 To dry the rain on my storm-beaten fece 34 6 
 
 Rain. Tlie sea, all water, yet receives rain still. . . . Sonnet 135 9 
 
 Storming her world with sorrow's wind and rain . . . Lov. Comp. 7 
 Rainbows. Round about her tear-di stained eye Blue circles stream'd, like 
 
 rainbows in the sky Lucrece 15S7 
 
 Rained. Her contending tears. Which long have rain'd, making her cheeks 
 
 all wet Ven. and Adon. 83 
 
 Raineth. Even as the wind is hush'd before it raineth 458 
 
 Raining. Tears harden lust, though marble wear with raining . Lucrece 560 
 On what occasion break Those tears from thee, that down thy cheeks are 
 
 raining? 1271 
 
 Thy sorrow to my sorrow leudeth Another power ; no flood by raining 
 
 slaketh 1677 
 
 Rainy. Give not a windy night a rainy morrow .... Sonn£t 00 7 
 
 Raise. Upon this promise did he raise his chin . . Ven. and Adon. 85 
 
 Hallow'd with sighs that burning lungs did raise . . . Ia)v. Comp. 228 
 Raised. If thy unwortliiness raised love in me. More worthy I to be beloved 
 
 of thee Sonnet IbO 13 
 
 Bam. Rude ram, to batter such an ivory wall ! . . . , Lvcrece 464 
 
 My ewes breed not, My rams speed not, All is amiss . . . Pass. Pil. 247 
 Ban. Thus was Adonis slain : He ran upon the boar with his sharp spear 
 
 Ven. arid Adon. 1112 
 
 To Simois' reedy banks the red blood ran Lucrece 1437 
 
 He rose and ran away ; ah, fool, too froward Pass. Pil. 56 
 
 Bandom. But hatefully at random dost thou hit . . Ven. and Adon. 940 
 
 At random from the truth vainly express'd .... Sonnet 147 12 
 
 Banged. If I have ranged, Like him that travels I return again . . 109 5 
 Bank. Rain added to a river that is rank Perforce will force it overflow the 
 
 bank Ven. and Adon. 71 
 
 In their pure ranks his traitor eye encloses Luci'ece 73 
 
 Whose ranks of blue veins, as his hand did scale. Left their round turrets 
 
 destitute and pale 44° 
 
 That in their smoky ranks his smother'd light May set at noon . . .783 
 Their ranks began To break upon the galled shore, and than Retire again, till, 
 
 meeting greater ranks, They join and shoot their foam at Simois' banks 1439 
 A dearer birth than this his love had brought. To march in ranks of better 
 
 equipage Sonnet 32 12 
 
 To thy fair flower add the rank smell of weeds 69 12 
 
 Though words come hindmost, holds his rank before . . . . 85 12 
 
 A healthful state Which, rank of goodness, would by ill be cured . 118 12 
 
 By their rank thoughts my deeds must not be shown . . . . 121 12 
 
 Which shall above that idle rank remain Beyond all date . . . 122 3 
 
 To blush at speeches rank, to weep at woes .... Lov. Comp. 307 
 
 Ransacked. Robb'd and ransack'd by injurious theft . . . Lucrece S38 
 
 Ransom. Paying what ransom the insulter willeth . . Ven. and Adon. 550 
 
 And they are rich and ransom all ill deeds Sonnet 34 14 
 
 Mine ransoms yours, and yours must ransom me 120 14 
 
 Rape. Wrath, envy, treason, rape, and murder's rages . . . Lucrece 909 
 
 ^r Helen's rape the city to destroy 1369 
 
RARE 
 
 1867 
 
 REIGN 
 
 Rare. With April's flrst-bom flowers, and all things rare That heaven's air in 
 
 this huge rondure hems Sonnet 21 7 
 
 Therefore are feasts so solemn and so rare, Since, seldom coming . . 52 5 
 
 Makes summer's welcome thrice more wish'd, more rare . . . 56 14 
 
 I think my love as rare As any she belied with false compare . . 130 13 
 
 Rarest. Whose rarest havings made the blossoms dote . . Lov. Comp. 235 
 
 Rarity. Feeds on the rarities of nature's truth . . . . Sonnet QO 11 
 
 Beauty, truth, and rarity, Grace in all simplicity . . . Ph. aiik Tur. 53 
 
 Rascal. I mean to bear thee Unto the base bed of some rascal groom Luerece 671 
 
 Rash,. Her rash suspect she doth extenuate . . . Ven. ayid Adon. loio 
 
 O rash false heat, wrapp'd in repentant cold ! Luerece 48 
 
 Peers her whiter chin, The reason of this rash alarm to know , . . 473 
 
 To thee, my heaved-up hands appeal, Not to seducing lust, thy rash relier 639 
 No exclamation Can curb his heat or rein his rash desire . . . .706 
 
 Rate. But back retires to rate the boar for murther . Ven. and Adon. 906 
 
 Reckoning his fortune at such high-proud rate .... Luerece 19 
 
 They all rate his ill, Which drives the creeping thief to some regard . . 304 
 Rather. And yet not cloy thy lips with loathed satiety, But rather famish 
 
 them amid their plenty Ven. and Adon. 20 
 
 Would let him go, Itather than triumph in so false a foe . . Luerece 77 
 
 And rather make them born to our desire .... Sonnet 123 7 
 
 Rave. Let him have time against himself to rave .... Luerece 982 
 
 Raven. To pluck the quills from ancient ravens' wings 949 
 
 My mistress' brows are raven black, Her eyes so suited . Sonnet 127 9 
 
 Bavlsb. With rotten damps ravish the morning air. . . . Luerece 778 
 
 Whose heavenly touch Upon the lute doth ravish human sense Pass. Pil. 108 
 
 Ravisher. With close-tongued treason and the ravisher . . . Luerece 770 
 
 Thou ravisher, thou traitor, thou false thief! 888 
 
 Ravishment. In bloody death and ravishment delighting .... 430 
 
 Come, Philomel, that sing'st of ravishment 1128 
 
 Raw. Her eyes, though sod in tears, look'd red and raw 1592 
 
 Razed. Once foil'd. Is from the book of honour razed quite . . Sonnet 25 u 
 
 Till each to razed oblivion yield his part 122 7 
 
 Read. Nor read the subtle-shining secrecies Writ In the glassy margents of 
 
 such books Luerece loi 
 
 Princes are the glass, the school, the book, Where subjects' eyes do learn, 
 
 do read, do look 616 
 
 Must he in thee read lectures of such shame? 618 
 
 And Tarquin's eye may read the mot afar 830 
 
 How Tarquin must be used, read it in me 1195 
 
 In them I read such art As truth and beauty shall t<^ther thrive Sonnet 14 10 
 
 O, learn to read what silent love hath writ 23 13 
 
 Since he died and poets better prove, Theirs for their style I'll read . 32 14 
 
 Mine own self-love quite contrary I read 62 1 1 
 
 If you read this line, remember not The hand that writ it . . .71 5 
 
 Readily. One . . . , That cannot tread the way out readily . . Luerece 1152 
 
 Reading. And often reading what contents it bears . . Lov. Comp. 19 
 Ready. But when her lips were ready for his pay, He winks, and turns his 
 
 lips another way Ven. and Adon. 89 
 
 One of my husband's men Bid thou be ready, by and by . . Lucreee 1292 
 
 Real. His real habitude gave life and grace To appertainings Lov. Comp. 114 
 
 Reap. Whilst my poor lips, which should that harvest reap . Sonnet 128 7 
 
 Rears. Anon he rears upright, curvets and leaps . . Ven. and Adon. 279 
 Rearward. Ah, do not, when my heart hath 'scaped this sorrow, Come in 
 
 the rearward of a conquer'd woe Sonnet 90 6 
 
 Reason. Planting oblivion, beating reason back . . Ven. and Adon. 557 
 
 You have no reason to withhold me so 612 
 
 Now of this dark night I perceive the reason 727 
 
 strange excuse. When reason is the bawd to lust's abuse ! . . . . 792 
 My will is strong, past reason's weak removing .... Luerece 243 
 
 Respect and reason, wait on wrinkled age ! 275 
 
 Peers her whiter chin, The reason of this rash alarm to know . . . 473 
 But as reproof and reason beat it dead. By thy bright bwiuty was it newly 
 
 bred 489 
 
 'Tis thou that spurn'st at right, at law, at reason 880 
 
 When love, converted from the thing it was, Shall reasons find . Sonnet 49 8 
 
 To guard the lawful reasons on thy part 49 12 
 
 1 straight will halt, Against tliy reasons making no defence ... 89 4 
 
 Yet then my judgement knew no reason why 115 3 
 
 Past reason hunted, and no sooner had Past reason hated . . . 129 6 
 
 My reason, the physician to my love 147 5 
 
 Past cure I am, now reason is past care, And frantic-mad . . . 147 9 
 My soul doth tell my body that he may Triumph in love ; flesh stays 
 
 no farther reason 151 g 
 
 Reason strong. For his advantage still did wake and sleep . Lov. Conip. 122 
 
 Though Reason weep, and cry 'It is thy last' 168 
 
 His passion, but an art of craft, Even there resolved my reason into tears 296 
 Let reason rule things worthy blame, As well as fancy partial might 
 
 Pass. Pit 301 
 
 Reason, in itself confounded, Saw di\ision grow together . Ph. and Tur. 41 
 
 Love liath reason, reason none. If what parts can so remain . ... 47 
 
 Reaves. Or butcher-sire that reaves his son of life . . Ven. and Adon. 766 
 
 RebeL From a pure heart command thy rebel will .... Luerece 625 
 
 The guilty rebel for remission prays 714 
 
 Poor soul, the centre of my sinful earth, . . . these rebel powers that thee 
 
 array Sonnet 146 2 
 
 Rebuked. So I return rebuked to my content 119 13 
 
 Recalled. In rage sent out, recall'd in rage, being past . . . iMcrece 167 1 
 
 Receipt. Dnmken Desire must vomit his receipt 703 
 
 In things of great receipt with ease we prove Among a number one is 
 
 reckon'd none Sonnet 136 7 
 
 Receive. His tenderer cheek receives her soft hand's print Ven. and Adon. 353 
 
 With a steadfast eye Receives the scroll without or yea or no . Lucreee 1340 
 
 Thence comes it that my name receives a brand . . . Sonnet 111 5 
 'Tis better to be vile than vile esteem'd. When not to be receives 
 
 reproach of being 121 2 
 
 Was I bold, To trust those tables that receive thee more? . . .122 12 
 
 The sea, all water, yet receives rain still 135 9 
 
 Playing the place which did no form receive .... Lov. Comp. 241 
 In him a plenitude of subtle matter, Applied to cautels, all strange forms 
 
 receives 303 
 
 Received. I have received from many a several fair. Their kind acceptance 206 
 Receivest. Why lovest thou that which thou receivest not gladly, Or else 
 
 receivest with pleasure thine annoy? Sonnets 3 
 
 Then if for my love thou my love receivest, I cannot blame thee for my 
 
 love thou usest 40 5 
 
 Receiving nought by elements so slow But heavy tears . . . . 44 13 
 
 Recite. Lest the world should task you to recite What merit lived in me 72 1 
 Recketh. What recketh he his rider's angry stir, His flattering ' Holla,' or 
 
 his ' Stand, I say ' ? Ven. and Adon. 283 
 
 I Reckon. They that level At my abuses reckon up their own . Sonnet 121 
 Reckoned. With ease we prove Among a number one is reckon'd none 136 
 
 Reckoning his fortune at such high-proud rate Luerece 
 
 Ueekoning time, whose miilioii'd accidents Creep in 'twixt vows Son-net 115 
 Recompense. Who plead for love and look for recompense ... 23 
 Reconciled. And new pervert a reconciled maid . . . Lov. Comp. 
 Record. So should my sliame still rest upon record, And never be forgot 
 
 Luerece 
 Nor war's quick tire shall bum The living record of your memory Sonnet 55 
 O, that record could with a backward look, . . . Show me your image 59 
 Till each to razed oblivion yield his part Of thee, thy record never can 
 
 be miss'd 122 
 
 For thy records and what we see doth lie 123 
 
 Recounting. Assured Of thy fair health, recounting it to me . . 45 
 
 Recreant. Feeble Desire, all recreant, poor, and meek . . . Luerece 
 Recreate. To recreate himself when he hath sung. The tiger would be tame 
 
 and gently hear him Ven. and Adon. 
 
 Recures. A smile recures the wounding of a frown 
 
 Recured. Until life's composition be recured By those swift messengers 
 
 Sonnet 45 
 Red. More white and red than doves or roses are . . Ven. and Adon. 
 
 Making them red and pale with fresh variety 
 
 She red and hot as coals of glowing tire, He red for shame, but frosty in 
 
 desire 
 
 Being red, she loves him best : and being white. Her best is better'd with a 
 
 more delight 
 
 Scorning his churlish drum and ensign red 
 
 Touch but my lips with those fair lips of thine,— Though mine be not so 
 
 fair, yet are they red 
 
 Red cheeks and fiery eyes blaze forth her wrong 
 
 To note the fighting conflict of her hue. How white and red each other did 
 
 destroy ! 
 
 Like a red morn, that ever yet betoken'd Wreck to the seaman 
 
 Claps her pale cheek, till clapping makes it red 
 
 Whose frothy mouth, bepainted all with red 
 
 Heavy heart's lead, melt at mine eyes' red fire ! 
 
 To praise the clear unmatched red and white Luerece 
 
 Then virtue claims from beauty beauty's red. Which virtue gave . 
 
 When shame assail'd, the red should fence the whit« 
 
 This heraldry in Luerece' face was seen, Arguetl by beauty's red and virtue's 
 
 white 
 
 First red as roses tliat on lawn we lay, Then white as lawn, the roses took 
 
 away 
 
 Makes the lily pale. And the red rose blush at her own disgrace . ' . 
 
 Two red fires in both their faces blazed 
 
 The red blood reek'd, to show the painter's strife 
 
 Here one being throng'd bears back, all boU'n and red 
 
 To Simois' reedy banks the red blood ran 
 
 Cheeks neither red nor pale, but mingled so That blushing red no guilty 
 
 instance gave 
 
 Her eyes, though sod in tears, look'd red and raw 
 
 Some of her blood still pure and red remain'd, And some look'd black . 
 
 Blood untainted still doth red abide 
 
 A third, nor red nor white, had stol'n of both .... Sonnet 99 
 
 Coral is far more re<l than her lips' red 180 
 
 I have seen roses damask'd, red and white 130 
 
 Of paled pearls and rubies red as blood Lov. Covip. 
 
 Redeem. Return, forgetful Muse, and straight redeem In gentle numbers 
 
 time so idly spent Sonnet 100 
 
 Redoubled. Passion on passion deeply is re<loubled . Ven. and Adon. 
 Redress. Tell thy grief, that we may give redress .... Lwcrece 
 
 As broken glass no cement can redress Pass. Pil. 
 
 Red-rose. Leading him prisoner in a red-rose chain . Ven. and Adon. 
 
 Reedy. To Simois' reedy banks the red blood ran .... Lucreee 
 
 Reek. Her face doth reek and smoke, her blood doth boil Ven. and Adon, 
 
 In some perfumes is there more delight Tlian in the breath that from my 
 
 mistress reeks Sonnet ISO 
 
 Reeked. The red blood reek'd, to show the painter's strife . . Lttcreoe 
 Reeleth. Like feeble age, he reeleth from the day .... Sonnet 7 
 Refigured. Ten times thyself were happier than thou art. If ten of thine 
 
 ten times refigured thee 6 
 
 Reflect. Two glasses, where herself herself beheld A thousand times, and now 
 
 no more reflect Ven. and Adon, 
 
 Whether it is that she reflects so bright. That dazzleth them, or else some 
 
 shame supposed Lucreee 
 
 Re&ain. That to hear her so complain. Scarce I could from tears refrain 
 
 Pas$.PiL 
 
 Refresh. As vaded gloss no nibbing will refi^sh 
 
 Reft. Since he himself is reft from her by death . Ken. and Adon. 
 
 Refuge. Or at the least this refuge let me find Luerece 
 
 Refxise. That in the very refuse of thy deeds There is such strength Son. 150 
 Refused. He refused to take her figuretl proffer .... Pass. Pil. 
 
 But one must be refused ; more mickle was the pain 
 
 Refusest. If thou thyself deceivest By wilful taste of what thyself refUaest 
 
 Sonnet ¥) 
 Regard. Then love's deep groans I never shall regard . Ven, and Adon. 
 
 Sad pause and deep regard beseem the sage Lucreee 
 
 "They all rate his ill. Which drives the creeping thief to some r^;ard . 
 
 Show'd deep regard and smiling government 
 
 "The deep-green emerald, in whose fresh regard Weak sights their sickly 
 
 radiance do amend Loc. Comp. 
 
 Region. The region cloud hath mask'd him fh)m me now . . Sonnet S3 
 Register. O comfort-killing Night, image of hell ! Dim register and notary 
 
 of shame ! Lucrtce 
 
 What's new to speak, what new to register. That may express my love? 
 
 Sonnet 106 
 Thy registers and thee I both defy Not wondering at the present nor 
 
 the past 123 
 
 Thou register of lies, What unapproved witness dost thou bear ! Lov. Comp. 
 Rehearse. And every fair with his fair doth rehearse . . . Sonnet 21 
 
 Too excellent For every vulgar paper to rehearse S8 
 
 Do not so much as my poor name rehearse 71 
 
 And tongues to be your being shall rehearse 81 
 
 Reign. For where Love reigns, disturbing Jealousy Doth call himself 
 
 Aff"ection's sentinel Ven. and Adon. 
 
 That all the faults which in thy reign are made May likewise be sepulchred 
 
 in thy shade Luerece 
 
 Time's ruin, beauty's wreck, and grim care's reign 
 
 And each, tliough enemies to either's reign. Do in consent shake hands to 
 torture me Sonnet 28 
 
 19 
 5 
 II 
 
 329 
 
 1643 
 
 8 
 
 5 
 
 X095 
 
 465 
 
 77 
 X07 
 
 n6 
 
 3X9 
 
 346 
 
 453 
 
 468 
 
 901 
 
 1073 
 
 iz 
 
 59 
 
 63 
 
 65 
 
 358 
 479 
 '353 
 ■377 
 1417 
 
 1437 
 
 1510 
 1592 
 1742 
 ■749 
 
 5 
 83» 
 
 1603 
 .78 
 no 
 
 ■437 
 555 
 
 " g 
 1377 
 
 376 
 
 388 
 
 .76 
 
 •■74 
 
 1654 
 
 « 
 
 51 
 
 219 
 
 377 
 277 
 305 
 1400 
 
 ai3 
 
 76s 
 
 3 
 
 9 
 52 
 4 
 4 
 It 
 II 
 
 649 
 
 804 
 145' 
 
REIGN 
 
 RESOUND 
 
 Belgn. And there reigns love and all love's loving parts . . . Sonnet SI 3 
 Unless this general evil they maintain, All men are bad, and in their 
 
 badness reign 121 14 
 
 He did in the general bosom reign Of yonng, of old . . Loi\ Conip. 127 
 
 Reigned. Never believe, though in my natnre reign'd All frailties Sonnet 109 g 
 
 And reign'd, commanding in his monarchy .... Lov. Conp. 196 
 Rein. Vouchsafe, thou wonder, to alight thy steed, And rein his proud heM 
 
 to the saddle-bow Ven. and Adon. 14 
 
 Over one ann the lusty courser's rein, Under her other was the tender boy . 31 
 
 The strong-neck'd steed, being tied unto a tree, Breaketh his rein . . 264 
 
 Tied to the tree, Servilely master'd with a leathern rein ! . . . .392 
 
 No exclamation Can curb his heat or rein his rash desire . . Lv/irece 706 
 
 Rejected. Tlien woo thyself, be of thyself rejected . . Ven. and Adon. 159 
 
 Rejoice. Reviving joy bids her rejoice, And flatters her it is Adonis' voice . 977 
 
 Rejoicing. To add "a more rejoicing to the prime, And give the sneaped birds 
 
 more cause to sing Lticrece 332 
 
 Releasing. And from her twining arms doth urge releasing Ven. and Adon. 256 
 
 Tlie charter of thy worth gives thee releasing SonnH 87 3 
 
 Relenteth. Art thou obdurate, flinty, hard as steel, Nay, more than flint, 
 
 for stone at rain relenteth ? Ven. and Adon. 200 
 
 Relenting. Do not steep thy heart In such relenting dew of lamentations 
 
 Lucrece 1829 
 
 Relief. Within this limit is relief enough .... Ven. and Adon. 235 
 
 The offender's sorrow lends but weak relief Sonnet 34 11 
 
 Relier. To thee, my heaved-up hands appeal, Not to seducing lust, thy rash 
 
 relier Lucrece 639 
 
 Relieved. For misery is trodden on by many. And being low never relieved 
 
 by any Kgit. and Ado7i. 708 
 
 Relieveth. He cheers the morn and all the earth relieveth .... 484 
 
 Religion. Religious love put out Religion's eye . . . Lov, Comp. 250 
 Eellgions. How many a holy and obsequious tear Hath dear religious love 
 
 stol'n from mine eye As interest of the dead .... Soiinet 31 6 
 
 Religious love put out Religion's eye Lov. Cordp. 250 
 
 Relish.. Relish your nimble notes to pleasing ears .... Lucrece 1126 
 
 Remain. Love's gentle spring doth always fresh remain . Ven. and Adon. 801 
 What face remains alive that's worth the viewing? Whose tongue is music 
 
 now ? 1076 
 
 His hand, that yet renmins upon her breast, — Rude ram ! . . Lucrece 463 
 
 Shall remain The scornful mark of every open eye 519 
 
 A little harm done to a great good end For lawful policy remains enacted . 529 
 
 The scar that will, despite of cure, remain 732 
 
 She there remains a hopeless castaway 744 
 
 Therefore would they still in darkness be. To have their unseen sin remain 
 
 untold 753 
 
 In men, as in a rough -grown grove, remain Cave-keeping evils . . . 1249 
 
 Of what she was no semblance did remain 1453 
 
 So shall those blots that do with me remain Without thy help by nie be 
 
 laorne alone Sonnet 36 3 
 
 Thou teachest how to make one twain, By praising him here who doth 
 
 hence remain 39 14 
 
 The worth of that is that which It contains. And that is this, and this 
 
 with thee remains 74 14 
 
 Which shall above that idle rank remain Beyond all date . . . 122 3 
 
 Or to remain In personal duty, following where he haunted . Lov. Comp. 129 
 
 And so much less of shame in me renialns 188 
 
 One knight loves both, and both in thee remain . . . Pass. PH. 116 
 
 For now I see Inconstancy More in women than in men remain . . . 262 
 
 Love hath reason, reason none. If what parts can so remain . Ph. and Tur. 48 
 Remained. Some of her blood still pure and red remain'd, And some look'd 
 
 black Lucrece 1742 
 
 Of proofs new-bleeding, which remain'd the foil Of this false jewel L. Comp. 153 
 
 Remaineth,. Because the cry remaineth in one place . Ven. and Adon. 8S5 
 Remaining. She looks for night, and then she longs for morrow, And both 
 
 she thinks too long with her remaining Lucrece 1572 
 
 Remedy. The remedy indeed to do me good Is to let forth my foul-defiled 
 
 blood 1028 
 
 And for this sin there is no remedy Sonnet 62 3 
 
 Growing a bath and healthful remedy For men diseased . . . 154 11 
 
 Remember. If you read this line, remember not The hand that writ it . 71 5 
 
 To keep an adjunct to remember thee Were to import forgetfulness . 122 13 
 Remembered. O, be remember'd, no outrageous thing From vassal actors can 
 
 be wiped away Lucrece 607 
 
 But if thou live, remember'd not to be. Die single .... Sonnet 3 13 
 
 For thy sweet love remember'd such wealth brings . . . . 29 13 
 
 Too base of thee to be remembered 74 12 
 
 O, that our night of woe might have remember'd My deepest sense . 120 9 
 
 Remembrance. Nor it nor no remembrance what it was . . . 5 12 
 
 I summon up remembrance of things past 30 3 
 
 Remission. The guilty rebel for remission prays .... Lucrece 714 
 
 Remorse. * Pity,' she cries, ' some favour, some remorse ! ' Ven. and Adon. 257 
 
 Poor wretches have remorse in poor abuses Lucrece 269 
 
 Remorseless. Her pity-pleading eyes are sadly fixed In the remorseless 
 
 wrinkles of his face 562 
 
 Remote. Despite of space I would be brought, From limits far remote, where 
 
 thou dost stay Sonnet 44 4 
 
 Hearts remote, yet not asunder Ph. and Tur. 29 
 
 Remove. She swears. From his soft bosom never to remove Ven. and Adon. 81 
 
 The sun doth burn my face ; I must remove 186 
 
 Remove your siege from my unyielding heart 423 
 
 If but for fear of this, thy will remove Lucrece 614 
 
 Where I may not remove nor be removed Sonnet 25 14 
 
 Or bends with the remover to remove 116 4 
 
 And did thence remove. To spend her living in eternal love , Lov. Cornp. 237 
 
 There a nay is placed without remove Pass. Pit. 256 
 
 Removed. Beloved Where I may not remove nor be removed . Sonnet 25 14 
 
 Which now appear But things removed that hidden in thee lie . . 31 B 
 No matter then although my foot did stand Upon the farthest earth 
 
 removed from thee 44 6 
 
 And yet this time removed was summer's time . . . . . Ql 5 
 
 Remover. Or bends with the remover to remove . . . , . 116 4 
 
 Removing. My will is strong, past reason's weak removing . . Lucrece 243 
 
 Render. To wrong the wronger till he render right -943 
 
 Knows no art. But mutual render, only me for thee . . Sonnet 125 12 
 Her audit, though delay'd, answer'd must be, And her quietus is to 
 
 render thee 126 12 
 
 Where I myself m\ist render, That is, to you, my origin and ender X. Comp. 221 
 
 Renew. No object but her passion's strength renews . . . Lucrece iio'i 
 Sweet love, renew thy force ; be it not said Thy edge should blunter be 
 
 than appetite Sonnet 56 i 
 
 Renewed. Pity me then and wish I were renew'd Ill 8 
 
 Renewest. Whose fresh repair if now thou not renewest. Thou dost beguile 
 
 the world Sonnet 3 3 
 
 Renown. But if Fortune once do frown. Then farewell his great renown 
 
 Pass. PU. 420 
 Rent. Paying too much rent, For compoimd sweet forgoing simple savour 
 
 Sonnet 125 6 
 
 Robb'd others' beds' revenues of their rents 142 8, 
 
 The lines she rents, Big discontent so breaking their contents Lov. Coinp. 55 
 Renying. Love's denying, Faith's defying, Heart's renying, Causer of this 
 
 Pass. Pil. 251 
 Repair. Whose fresh repair if now thou not renewest, Thou dost beguile the 
 
 world, unbless some mother Sonnet 3 3 
 
 Seeking that beauteous roof to ruinate Which to repair should be thy 
 
 chief desire 10 8 
 
 So should the lines of life that life repair 16 9 
 
 To this urn let those repair Tliat are either true or fair . . Ph. and Tur. 65 
 Repay. I have scanted all Wherein I should your great deserts repay Son. 117 2 
 Repeal. I sue for exiled niajesty's repeal ; Let him return . . Lucrece 640 
 Repeat. That deep vow, which Brutus made before, He doth again repeat . 1848 
 Repel. Foul words and frowns must not repel a lover . Ven. and Adon. 573 
 Repent. Though thou repent, yet I have still the loss . . . Sonnet 34 10 
 Then too late she will repent That thus dissembled her delight Pass. Pil 313 
 Repentant. O rash false heat, wrapp'd in repentant cold ! . . Lucrece 48 
 Repentant tears ensue the deed. Reproach, disdain, and deadly enmity . 502 
 Repetition. The neighbour caves, as seeming troubled, Make verbal repetition 
 
 of her moans Ven. and Adon. 831 
 
 If it should be told. The repetition cannot make it less . . . Lucrece 1285 
 Repine. Were never four such lamps together mix'd, Had not his clouded 
 
 with his brow's repine Ven. and Adon. 490 
 
 Replenish. The more she saw the blood liis cheeks replenish, The more she 
 
 thought he spied in her some blemish Lucrece 1357 
 
 Replete. Some fierce thing replete with too much rage . . . Sonnet 23 3 
 
 Incapable of more, replete with you 113 13 
 
 Replication. All replication prompt, and reason strong . . Lov. Comp. 122 
 Replied the maid, 'The more to blame my sluggard negligence ' . Lucrece 1277 
 Replies. Thus she replies : * Thy palfrey, as he should, Welcomes the warm 
 
 approach of sweet desire * Ven. and Adon. 385 
 
 Kcho replies. As if another chase were In the skies 695 
 
 To whom she speaks, and he replies with howling 918 
 
 Urgeth still Under what colour he commits this ill. Thus he replies Lucr. 477 
 The father says 'She's mine.' 'O, mine she is,' Replies her husband . . 1796 
 Report. I love thee in such sort As, thou being mine, mine is thy good report 
 
 Sonnet 36 14 
 
 And therefore have I slept in your report 83 5 
 
 Naming thy name blesses an ill report 95 8 
 
 I love thee in such sort As, thou being mine, mine is thy good report . 96 14 
 Repose. Here she exclain^s against repose and rest .... Lucrece 757 
 Why hath thy servant, Opportunity, Betray'd the hours thou gavest me to 
 
 I'epose? 933 
 
 My bed. The dear repose for limbs with travel tired . . . Sonnet 27 2 
 
 My weary travel's end, Doth teach that ease and that repose . . 50 3 
 
 Reposed. By Lucrece' side, In his clear bed might have rei>osed still Lucrece 382 
 
 Reprehend. For sharply he did think to reprehend her . Ven. and Adon. 470 
 
 And then she reprehends her mangling eye 1065 
 
 Reproach. Repentant tears ensue the deed, Reproach, disdain, and deadly 
 
 enmity Lucrece 503 
 
 Thou back'st reproach against long-living laud 622 
 
 The orator, to deck his oratory. Will couple my reproach to Tarquin's shame 816 
 And undeserved reproach to him allotted. That is as clear from this attaint 
 
 of mine As I, ere this, was pure to Collatine 824 
 
 Reproach is stamp'd in Collatinns' face 829 
 
 When life is shamed, and death reproach's debtor 1155 
 
 'Tis better to be vile than vile esteera'd, When not to be receives reproach of 
 
 being Sonnet 121 2 
 
 By how much of me their reproach contains .... Lov. Comp. 189 
 Reprobate. By reprobate desire thus madly led, The Roman lord marcheth 
 
 to Lucrece' bed Lucrece 300 
 
 Reproof. But as reproof and reason beat it dead. By thy bright beauty was 
 
 it newly bred 489 
 
 Reprove. What have you urged that I cannot reprove? , Ven. and Adon. 787 
 Reproving. But she is not her own : Tlie worst is but denial and reproving 
 
 Lucrece 242 
 And thou shalt find it merits not reproving .... Sonnet 142 4 
 Reputation. And makest fair reputation but a bawd . . . Lucrece 623 
 Let my good name, that senseless reputation, For Collatine's dear love be 
 
 kept imspotted 820 
 
 Request. If your maid may be so bold. She would request to know your 
 
 heaviness 1283 
 
 At this request, with noble disposition Each present lord began to promise 
 
 aid 1695 
 
 Requiem. Lest the requiem lack his right .... Ph. and Tur. 16 
 Require. I have no precious time at all to spend, Nor services to do, till yon 
 
 require Sonnet 57 4 
 
 Resemble. Wliich heartless peasants did so well resemble . . Lucrece 1392 
 
 Such cherubins as your sweet self resemble .... Sonnet^ll^ 6 
 
 Resembling. Idle sounds resembling parasites . . . Ven. and Adon. 848 
 
 Chequer'd with white, Resembling well his pale cheeks 1169 
 
 With pearly sweat, resembling dew of night Lucrece 396 
 
 Resembling strong youth in his middle age Sonnet 7 6 
 
 Resembling sire and child and happy mother 811 
 
 Reserve. Reserve theni for my love, not for their rhyme ... 32 7 
 While comments of your praise, richly compiled. Reserve their character 
 
 with golden quill 85 3 
 
 Reserved the stalk and gave him all my flower .... Lov. Comp. 147 
 Resign. Where they resign their office and their light . Ven. and Adon. 1039 
 Resistance. Pure shame and awed resistance made him fret .... 69 
 
 Such danger to resistance did belong Lucrece 1265 
 
 Resisteth. He now obeys, and now no more resisteth . Ven. and Adon. 563 
 Resolution. My will is back'd with resolution : Thoughts are but dreams till 
 
 their effects be tried Lucrece 352 
 
 My resolution, love, shall be thy boast 1193 
 
 My resolution, husband, do thou take 1200 
 
 Resolved. She is resolved no longer to restrain him . Ven. and Adon, 579 
 His passion, but an art of craft, Even there resolved my reason into tears 
 
 Lov. Comp. 396 
 Resolving. Yet ever to obtain his will resolving .... Lucrece 129 
 
 Resort. And merry fools to mock at him resort 989 
 
 Thou makest faults graces that to thee resort Sonnet 96 4 
 
 Resound. Whose hollow womb resounds like heaven's thunder V. and A. 268 
 I How sighs resound Through heartless ground .... Pass. Pil. 278 
 
RKSPECT 
 
 1869 
 
 RING 
 
 Respect. Full of respects, yet nought at all respecting . Pen. and Adon. gii 
 
 True valoiir still a true resiject should have Lucrece 201 
 
 Respect and reason, wait on wrinkled age ! 275 
 
 His true respect will prison false desire 6^2 
 
 Such liarmless creatures have a true resiwct To talk in deeds . . . 1347 
 
 To show me worthy of thy sweet respect Sonne* 26 12 
 
 In our two loves there is but one respect 36 5 
 
 His utmost suin, Call'd to that audit by advised respects . . . 49 4 
 
 Others for the breath of words respect, Me for my dumb thoughts . 85 13 
 What merit do I in myself respect, That is so proud thy service to 
 
 despise? 149 9 
 
 BespeotrnK- Full of resi)ects, yet nought at all respecting Ken. and Adon. 911 
 Nor children's tears nor mothers' groans respecting, Swell in their pride, 
 
 the onset still expecting Lucrece 431 
 
 Rest. My boding heart pants, beats, and takes no rest . Ven. and Adon. 647 
 
 In his bedchamber to be barr'd of rest 784 
 
 The gentle lark, weary of rest, From his moist cabinet mounts up on high . 853 
 
 Lo, in this hollow cradle take thy rest 1185 
 
 And every one to rest themselves betake, Save thieves ^ . . Lucrece 125 
 
 But if thou yield, I rest thy secret friend 526 
 
 Here she exclaims against repose and rest 757 
 
 Disturb his hours of rest with restless trances 974 
 
 My restless discord loves no stops nor rests 1124 
 
 And on tliat pillow lay Where thou wast wont to rest thy weary head . 1621 
 
 So should my shame still rest upon record, And never be forgot . . . 1643 
 
 And to his protestation urged the rest 1844 
 
 And all the rest forgot for which he toil'd Sonne* 25 12 
 
 How can I then return in happy plight, That am debarr'd the benefit 
 
 of rest? 28 2 
 
 Mine own tnie love that doth my rest defeat 61 11 
 
 Death's second self, that seals up all in rest 73 8 
 
 Every humour hath his adjunct pleasure, Wherein it finds a joy above 
 
 the rest 91 6 
 
 Crowning the present, doubting of the rest 115 12 
 
 Outfacing faults in love with love's ill rest Pass. Pil. 8 
 
 Good night, good rest. Ah, neither be my share : She bade good night that 
 
 kept my rest away 181 
 
 The morning rise Doth cite each moving sense from idle rest . . . 195 
 
 And tlie turtle's loyal breast To eternity doth rest . . . Ph. and Tur. 58 
 
 RestfuL Tired with all these, for restful death I cry . . , Sonnet 66 i 
 
 Restless. Disturb his hours of rest with restless trances . . Lucrece 974 
 
 My restless discord loves no stops nor rests 1124 
 
 Restore. Myself I 'U forfeit, so that other mine Thou wilt restore Sonnet 134 4 
 Our drops this difference bore. His poison'd me, and mine did him restore 
 
 Lov. Comp. 301 
 
 Restored. All losses are restored and sorrows end .... Sonnet 30 14 
 
 Restrain. She is resolved no longer to restrain him . Ven. and Ado7i. 579 
 His eye, which late this mutiny restrains, Unto a greater uproar tempts his 
 
 veins Lucrece 426 
 
 Resty. Rise, resty Muse, my love's sweet face survey . . Sonnet 100 9 
 
 Re-snrvey. By fortune once more re-survey These poor rude lines . 32 3 
 
 Retention. That poor retention could not so much hold . . . 122 9 
 Retire. This way she nms, and now she will no further. But back retires to 
 
 rate th,e boar for murther Ven. and Adon. 906 
 
 But honest fear, bewitcb'd with lust's foul charm, Doth too too oft betake 
 
 him to retire Lucrece 174 
 
 The locks between her chamber and his will, Each one by him enforced 
 
 retires his ward 303 
 
 That to his borrow'd bed he make retire, And stoop to honour, not to foul 
 
 desire 573 
 
 Let him return, and flattering thoughts retire 641 
 
 Their ranks began To break upon the galled shore, and tluin Retire again, till, 
 
 meeting greater ranks, They join and shoot their foam at Simois' banks 1441 
 Retiring. One poor retiring minute in an age Would purchase thee a thousand 
 
 thousand friends 962 
 
 Return. Then shalt thou see the dew-bedabbled wretch Turn, and retunj, 
 
 indenting with the way Ven. and Adon. 704 
 
 Return again in haste ; Thou see'st our mistress' ornaments are chaste 
 
 Lucrece 321 
 
 Let him return, and flattering thoughts retire 641 
 
 Unless thou couldst return to make amends 961 
 
 Long she thinks till he return again, And yet the duteous vassal scarce is 
 
 gone 1359 
 
 How can I then return in happy plight? Sonnet 28 i 
 
 Why should I haste me thence? Till I return, of posting is no need . 51 4 
 
 That, when they see Return of love, more blest may be the view . . 56 12 
 Return, forgetful Muse, and straight redeem In gentle numbers time 
 
 so idly spent 100 5 
 
 If I have ranged, Like him that travels I return again .... 109 6 
 
 So I returu rebuked to my content 119 13 
 
 Returned. By those swift messengers return'd from thee . . . 45 10 
 
 Revealing day through every cranny spies Lucrece 1086 
 
 Revels. Love keeps his revels where tliere are but twain Ven. and Adon. 123 
 
 Desire <loth fight with Grace, For there it revels .... L%t&rece 713 
 
 Revenge. As in revenge or quittal of such strife 236 
 
 Revenge on him that made me stop my breath 1180 
 
 From the purple fountain Brutus drew The murderous knife, and, as it left 
 
 the place, Her blood, in poor revenge, held it in chase .... 1736 
 
 Is it revenge to give thyself a blow For his foul act? ..... 1823 
 
 By this bloody knife, We will revenge the death of this true wife . . . 1841 
 
 Do I not spend Revenge ui*on myself with present moan? . SonTut 149 8 
 
 Revenged. By whose example thou revenged mayst be . . . Lwcrece 1194 
 
 Be suddenly revenged on my foe, Thine, mine, his own 1683 
 
 And live to be revenged on her death 1778 
 
 Revengeful. To chase iryustice with revengeful arms 1693 
 
 Revenues. Robb'd others' beds' revenues of their rents . . Sonnet 142 8 
 Reverend. Gives good cheer And reverend welcome to her princely guest 
 
 Lucrece 90 
 
 A reverend man that grazed his cattle nigh .... Lov. Comp. 57 
 
 Review. Thou dost review The very part was consecrate to thee Sonnet 74 5 
 Reviewest. When thou reviewest this, thou dost re\iew The very part 
 
 was consecrate to thee 74 5 
 
 Revives. Even as a dying coal revives with wind . . Ven. and Adon. 338 
 Reviveth. For looks kill love and love by looks reviveth . . . .464 
 
 Reviving joy bids her rejoice, And flatters her it is Adonis' voice . . 977 
 Revolt. 'Thou canst not vex me with inconstant mind. Since that my life 
 
 on thy revolt doth lie Sonnet 92 10 
 
 Revolution. Whether better they, Or whether revolution be the same . 59 iz 
 Revolving. As one of which doth Tarquin lie revoUlug The sundry dangers 
 
 Lucrece 127 
 
 Reward. Reward not hospitality With aacli black payment as thou hast pre- 
 tended Lucrece 575 
 
 Re-worded. From off a hill whose concave womb re-worded A plaintful story 
 
 from a sisteriiig vale Lov. Coinp. i 
 
 Rhetoric. When they have devised What strained touches rhetoric can lend, 
 
 Thou truly fair wert truly .sympathized Sonnet 82 10 
 
 Didnottheheavenly rhetoric of thine eye, . . . Persuade my heart Pass. PH. 39 
 
 Rheumatic. O'erworn, despised, rheumatic, and cold . Ven. and Adon. 135 
 
 Rhyme. Cited up in rhymes. And sung by children in succeeding times 
 
 Lucrece 524 
 
 With means more blessed than my barren rhyme .... Sonnet 16 4 
 Were some child of yours alive that time. You should live twice ; in it 
 
 and in my rhyme 17 14 
 
 Reserve them for my love, not for their rhyme 32 7 
 
 Nor the gilded monuments Of princes, shall outlive this powerful rhyme 55 2 
 
 Beauty making beautiful old rhyme In praise of ladies .... 106 3 
 
 Since, spite of hini, I'll live in this poor rhyme io7 n 
 
 Rhjrmers. Be thou the tenth Muse, ten times more in worth Than those 
 
 old nine which rhymers invocate 83 10 
 
 Rich. What cares he now for curb or pricking spur? For rich caparisons 
 
 or trapping gay? Ven. and Adoji. 286 
 
 That she will draw his lips' rich treasure drj- 552 
 
 Rich preys make true men thieves 724 
 
 Pluck down the rich, enrich the poor with treasures njo 
 
 Why is Collatine the publisher Of that rich jewel ? . . . . Lucrece 34 
 Perchance that envy of so rich a thing, Braving compare, disdainfully did 
 
 sting • ■ 39 
 
 But, poorly rich, so wanteth in his store 97 
 
 Shelves and sands, The merchant fears, ere rich at home he lands . . 336 
 
 Sets you most rich in youth before my sight Sonnet 15 10 
 
 With earth and .sea's rich gems, With April's first-born flowers . . 21 6 
 
 Wishing hie like to one more rich in hope, Featured Uke him . . 29 5 
 
 And they are rich and ransom all ill deeds 84 14 
 
 So am I as the rich, whose blessed key Can bring him to his sweet up- 
 locked treasure 52 i 
 
 The rich proud cost of outworn buried age 64 a 
 
 Which can say more Tlian this rich praise, that you alone are you? . 84 2 
 
 And for that riches where is my deserving? 87 6 
 
 And husband nature's riches from expense 94 6 
 
 The teeming autumn, big with rich increase 97 6 
 
 Whose rich esteeming The owner's tongue doth publish every where . 102 3 
 
 So thou, being rich in 'Will,' add to thy 'Will' One will of mine. . 135 11 
 
 Within be fed, without be rich no more 146 12 
 
 Rich-built. Whose words like wildfire burnt the shining glory Of rich-built 
 
 Ilion Lucrece 1524 
 
 Richer. Thy love is better than high birth to me, Richer than wealth Soit. 91 10 
 
 Richest. She was sought by spirits of richest coat, But kept cold distance 
 
 Lov. Comp. 236 
 
 Richly. While comments of your praise, richly compiled. Reserve their char- 
 acter with golden quill Sonnet 85 2 
 
 Rid. Honour thyself to rid me of this shame Lucrece 1031 
 
 Kill me outright with looks and rid my pain .... Sonnet 189 14 
 
 Ride. Anon permit the basest clouds to ride With ugly rack ... 33 5 
 
 Whilst he upon your soundless <ieep doth ride 80 10 
 
 Be anchor'd in the bay where all nien ride 137 6 
 
 Sometimes her levell'd eyes their carriage ride . . . Lov. Comp. 22 
 Well conld he ride, and often men would say ' That horse his mettle from his 
 
 rider takes ' 106 
 
 Rider. The steed is stalled up, and even now To tie the rider she begins to 
 
 prove . . ' Ven. and Adon. 40 
 
 What recketh he his rider's angry stir, His flattering * Holla?' . . . 283 
 
 Look, what a horse should have he did not lack, Save a proud rider . . 300 
 As if by some instinct the wretch did know His rider loved not speed 
 
 Sonnet 50 8 
 
 Often men would say ' That horse his mettle from his rider takes ' Lov. Comp. 107 
 
 Ridges. Whose ridges with the meeting clouds contend . Ven. and Adon. 820 
 
 Wlioso waves to imitate the battle sought With swelling ridges . Lucrece 1439 
 
 Ridiculous. Despair and hope makes thee ridiculous . Ven. and Adon. 988 
 
 Rifled. Pure Chastity is rified of her store Lucrece 692 
 
 Of that true type hath Tarquin rified me 1050 
 
 Right. Can thy right hand seize love upon thy left ? Ven. and Adon. 158 
 
 Being judge in love, she cannot right lier cause 220 
 
 Seeming to bury that posterity Which by the rights of time thou needs must 
 
 have 759 
 
 Thou art the next of blood, and 'tis thy right 1184 
 
 Proving from world's minority their right Lucrece 67 
 
 The rough beast that knows no gentle right 545 
 
 'Tis thou that spurn'st at right, at law, at reason 880 
 
 To wrong the wronger till he render right 943 
 
 This hopeless smoke of words doth me no right 1027 
 
 Knights, by their oaths, should right poor ladies' harms .... 1694 
 
 By all our country's rights in Rome maintain 'd 1838 
 
 And your true rights be term'd a poet's rage Sonnet 17 11 
 
 Mine eye my heart thy picture's sight would bar. My heart mine eye the 
 
 freedom of that right 46 4 
 
 Mine eye's due is thy outward part. And my heart's right thy inward 
 
 love of heart 46 14 
 
 And right perfection wrongfully disgraced 66 7 
 
 The right of sepulchres, were shorn away, To live a second life on second 
 
 head 68 6 
 
 To thee I so belong, That for thy right myself Mfill bear all wrong 88 14 
 
 Nor I to none alive, That my steel'd sense or changes right or wrong . 112 8 
 
 And given to time your own dear-purchased right 117 6 
 
 Shall will in others seem right gracious ? 135 7 
 
 In things right true my heart and eyes have erred 18V 13 
 
 The better angel is a man right fair 144 3 
 
 Sometimes they do extend Their view right on . . . Lov. Comp. 26 
 My better angel is a man right fair. My worser spirit a woman colour'd ill 
 
 Pass. PH. 17 
 
 Lest the requiem lack his right PA. and Tur. 16 
 
 The turtle saw his right Flaming in the phoenix" sight 34 
 
 Rightful. No rightful plea might plead for justice there . . . lucrece 1649 
 
 Rightly. And to temptation slow, They rightly do inherit heaven's graces 
 
 Sonnet 94 5 
 
 Rigol. A watery rigol goes, Which seems to weep upon the tainted place 
 
 Lucrece 1745 
 
 Rigour. Since her best work is ruin'd with thy rigour . Ven, and Adon. 954 
 
 In Ajax' eyes blunt rage and rigour roll'd Lucrece i^gB 
 
 Thou canst not then use rigour in my gaol ; And yetthou wilt Sonnet 133 12 
 
 Ring. This dismal cry rings sadly in her ear . . . Ven. and Adon. 889 
 
RING 
 
 1870 
 
 RUTHLESS 
 
 Ring. Then little strength rings out the doleful knell . . . Lucrece 1495 
 Tearing of papers, breaking rings a-twain .... Lov. Comp. 6 
 
 Crack'd many a ring of posied gold and bone 45 
 
 My wether's bell rings doleful knell PiL Pass. 272 
 
 Ringing. Like a heavy-hanging bell, Once set on ringing, with his own weight 
 
 goes Liicrece 1494 
 
 Where thy desert may merit praise, By ringing in thy lady's ear . Pass. PiL 326 
 Riot. It shall be sparing and too full of riot . . . Ven, and Adon, 1147 
 And chide thy beauty and thy straying youth, Who lead thee in their riot 
 
 Sonnet 41 1 1 
 Ripe. That did my ripe thoughts in my brain inhearse . . . . 86 3 
 
 Riper. But as the riper should by time decease 1 3 
 
 And stops her pipe in growth of riper days 102 8 
 
 Ripe-red. Mulberries and ripe-red cherries . . . Ven. and Adon. 1103 
 Rise. She, by her good will, Will never rise, so he will kiss her still . . 480 
 
 Nay, do not struggle, for thou shalt not rise 710 
 
 O, how her fear did make her colour rise ! Lucrece 257 
 
 May feel her heart — poor citizen ! — distress'd, Wounding itself to death, 
 
 rise up and fall, Beating her bulk, that his hand shakes withal . . 466 
 Rise, resty Muse, my love's sweet face survey . . . Sonnet 100 9 
 I call Her 'love ' for whose dear love I rise and fall .... 151 14 
 The morning rise Doth cite each moving sense from idle rest . Pass. PH. 194 
 
 Rising. Round rising hillocks, brakes obscure and rough Ven. and Adon. 237 
 But, rising at thy name, doth point out thee As his triumphant prize Son. 151 9 
 
 Rite. The perfect ceremony of love's rite 23 6 
 
 River. Rain added to a river that is rank Perforce will force it overflow the 
 
 bank Ven. and Adon. 71 
 
 An oven that is stopp'd, or river stay'd, Burneth more hotly, swelleth with 
 
 more rage 331 
 
 Bubbling from her breast, it doth divide Jn two slow rivers . . Lit/:rece 1738 
 
 Which one by one she in a river threw Lov. Comp. 38 
 
 Each cheek a river running from a fount ". . 283 
 
 By shallow rivers, by whose falls Melodious birds sing madrigals Pa^s. Pil. 359 
 Roaring. As through an arch the violent roaring tide Outruns the eye that 
 
 doth behold his haste Lucrece 1667 
 
 Rob. And all is but to rob thee of a kiss .... Ven. and Adon. 723 
 Hun and sharp air Lurk'd like two thieves, to rob him of his fair . . . 1086 
 I an accessary needs must be To that sweet thief which sourly robs from me 
 
 Sonnet 35 14 
 Yet what of thee thy poet doth invent He robs thee of and pays it thee 
 
 again 79 8 
 
 Robbed. And every beauty robb'd of his effect . . Ven. and Adon. 1132 
 
 Robb'd and ransack'd by injurious theft Lucrece 838 
 
 And wixen the judge is robb'd the prisoner dies 1652 
 
 Robb'd others' beds' revenues of their rents .... Sonnet 142 8 
 Robbery. I do forgive thy robbery, gentle thief, Although thou steal 
 
 thee all my poverty 40 9 
 
 And to his robbery had annex'd thy breath 99 11 
 
 Robbing. Robbing no old to dress his beauty new 68 12 
 
 Robe. As my chest, Or as the wardrobe which the robe doth hide . . 52 10 
 Rock. My throbbing heart shall rock thee day and night Ven. and Adon. ii86 
 Huge rocks, high winds, strong pirates, shelves, and sands . . Lucrece 33s 
 When rocks impregnable are Jiot so stout. Nor gates of steel so strong, but 
 
 Time decays Sonnet 65 7 
 
 There will we sit upon the rocks. And see the shepherds . . Pass. Pil. 357 
 
 Rocked. Her loyal fear ! Which struck her sad, and then it faster rock'd Litx^. 262 
 
 Rocky. Beat at thy rocky and wreck-threatening heart, To soften it . . 590 
 
 What rocky heart to water will not wear? .... Lov. Comp. 291 
 
 Roe. Or as the fleet-foot roe that's tired with chasing . Ven. and Adon. 561 
 
 Or at the roe which no encounter dare 676 
 
 Roll. Deep woes roll forward like a gentle flood .... Lucrece 1118 
 
 Rolled. In Ajax' eyes blunt rage and rigour roU'd 1398 
 
 Rolling. About he walks. Rolling his greedy eyeballs in his head . . . 368 
 
 An eye more bright than theirs, less false in rolling . . . Sonnet 20 5 
 
 Roman. Lust-breathed Tarquin leaves the Roman host . . . Lucrece 3 
 
 Well was he welcomeil by the Roman dame 51 
 
 Thus madly led, Tlie Roman lord marcheth to Lucrece' bed . . . .301 
 
 This said, he shakes aloft his Roman blade 505 
 
 And softly cried ' Awake, thou Roman dame. And entertain my love' . . 1628 
 He with the Romans was esteemed so As silly-jeering idiots are . . . 1811 
 Courageous Roman, do not steep thy heart In such relenting dew of lamenta- 
 tions 1828 
 
 To rouse our Roman gods with invocations 1831 
 
 The Romans plausibly did give consent 1854 
 
 Rome. So fares it with this faultful lord of Rome 715 
 
 And never be forgot in mighty Rome Th' adulterate death of Lucrece and 
 
 her groom 1644 
 
 ' Thou wronged lord of Rome,' quoth he, ' arise ' 1818 
 
 Since Rome herself in them doth stand disgraced 1833 
 
 By all our country rights in Rome maintain'd 1838 
 
 To show her bleeding body thorough Rome 1851 
 
 Rondure. And all things rare That heaven's air in this huge rondure hems 
 
 Sonnet 21 8 
 
 Roof. Seeking that beauteous roof to ruinate 10 7 
 
 Room. Your praise shall still find room Even in the eyes of all posterity 55 10 
 Root. Would root these beauties as he roots the mead . Ven. and Adon. 636 
 
 But low shrubs wither at the cedar's root Lucrece 665 
 
 The branches of another root are rotted 823 
 
 Unwholesome weeds take root with precious flowers 870 
 
 And broils root out the work of masonry Sonnet 55 6 
 
 Root pity in thy heart, that when it grows Thy pity may deserve to 
 
 pitied be 142 11 
 
 Rose. More white and red than doves or roses are . . Ven. and Adon. 10 
 
 What though the rose have prickles, yet 'tis pluck'd 574 
 
 Like lawn being spread upon the blushing rose 590 
 
 His breath and beauty set Gloss on the rose, smell to the violet . . . 936 
 
 Their silent war of lilies and of roses Lucrece 71 
 
 First red as roses that on lawn we lay, Then white as lawn, the roses took 
 
 away 258 
 
 Makes the lily pale, And the red rose blush at her own disgrace . . . 479 
 
 I know what thorns the growing rose defends 492 
 
 Ere the break of day. And, ere I rose, was Tarquin gone away . . . 1281 
 
 That thereby beauty's rose might never die Sonnet 1 2 
 
 Roses have thorns, and silver fountains mnd 35 2 
 
 The rose looks fair, but fairer we it deem For that sweet odour . . 54 3 
 As deep a dye As the perfumed tincture of the roses . . . , 54 6 
 Sweet roses do not so ; Of their sweet deaths are sweetest odours made 54 11 
 Why should poor beauty indirectly seek Roses of shadow, since his rose 
 
 is true ? 67 8 
 
 Which, like a canker in the fragrant rose, Doth spot the beauty . . 95 a 
 
 Rose. Nor did I wonder at the lily's white, Nor praise the deep vermilion in 
 
 the rose Sonnet 98 10 
 
 The roses fearfully on thorns did stand. One blushing shame . . 99 8 
 
 For nothing this wide universe I call, Save thou, my rose . . .109 14 
 I have seen roses damask'd, red and white. But no such roses see I in 
 
 her cheeks 130 5 
 
 The glowing roses That flame through water which their hue encloses 
 
 Lov. Comp. 286 
 
 He rose and ran away ; ah, fool too frowartl ! Pil. Pass, 56 
 
 Sweet rose, fair flower, untimely pluck'd, soon vaded, Pluck'd in the bud . 131 
 There will I make thee a bed of roses, With a thousand fragrant posies . 361 
 Rose-cheek'd Adonis hied him to the chase . . . Ven. aiid Adon. 3 
 Rosy. Her lily hand her rosy cheek lies under, Cozening the pillow of a law- 
 ful kiss Lucrece 386 
 
 Love's not Time's fool, though rosy lips and cheeks Within his bending 
 
 sickle's compass come Sonnet 116 9 
 
 Rot. Fair flowers that are not gather'd in their prime Rot and consume them- 
 selves in little time Ven. and Adon. 132 
 
 Rotted. The branches of another root are rotted .... Lucrece 823 
 
 Rotten. With rotten damps ravish the morning air 778 
 
 Shall rotten death make conquest of the stronger? 1767 
 
 Hiding thy bravery in their rotten smoke Sonnet 34 4 
 
 Or you survive when I in earth am rotten 81 2 
 
 Rough. Round rising hillocks, brakes obscure and rough Ven. and Adon. 237 
 
 She knows it is no gentle chase. But the blunt boar, rough bear, or lion proud 884 
 
 The rough beast that knows no gentle right Lucrece 545 
 
 But chide rough winter that the flower hath kill'd 1255 
 
 Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May .... Sonnet 18 3 
 Rough-grown. In men, as in a rough-grown grove, remain Cave-keeping evils 
 
 that obscurely sleep Lucrece 1249 
 
 Round rising hillocks, brakes obscure and rough . . Ven. and Adon. 237 
 These lovely caves, these round enchanting pits, Open'd their mouths to 
 
 swallow Venus' liking 247 
 
 O fairest mover on this mortal round. Would thou wert as I am . . . 368 
 His pale cheeks and the blood Which in round drops upon their whiteness 
 
 stood 1170 
 
 Left their round turrets destitute and pale Lucrece 441 
 
 And turn the giddy round of Fortune's wheel 952 
 
 She throws her eyes about the jainting round 1499 
 
 Those round clear pearls of his, that move thy pity. Are balls of quenchless fire 1553 
 
 Round about her tear-distained eye Blue circles stream'd .... 1586 
 
 What rounds, what bounds, what course, what stop he makes ! 7,0*?. Comp. 109 
 She will not stick to round me i' the ear, To teach my tongue to be so long 
 
 Pass. Pil. 349 
 
 Round-hoof 'd, short-jointed, fetlocks shag and long . Ven. and Adon. 295 
 
 Bouse. No dog shall rouse thee, though a thousand bark .... 240 
 
 To rouse our Roman gods with invocations Lucrece 1831 
 
 Rouseth. He rouseth up himself and makes a pause 541 
 
 Rubbing. As vaded gloss no rubbing will refresh .... Pass. Pil. 176 
 
 Rubles. Of paled pearls and rubies red as blood . . . Lov. Comp. ig8 
 
 Ruby-coloured. Once more the ruby-colour'd portal open'd Ven. and Adon. 451 
 
 Rude. Beaten away by brain-sick rude desire Lucrece 175 
 
 His hand, that yet remains upon her breast, — Rude ram ! . . . . 464 
 Let those whom Nature hath not made for store, Harsh featureless and rude, 
 
 barrenly perish Sonnet 11 10 
 
 Once more re-survey These poor rude lines of thy deceased lover . . 32 4 
 Thou art all my art and dost advance As high as learning my rude 
 
 ignorance 78 14 
 
 Savage, extreme, rude, cruel, not to trust 129 4 
 
 Rudely. Throwing his mantle rudely o'er his arm .... Lvcrece 170 
 
 Enforced hate, Instead of love's coy touch, shall rudely tear thee . . 669 
 
 And maiden virtue rudely strumpeted Sonnet 66 6 
 
 Rudeness. His rudeness so with his authorized youth Did livery falseness 
 
 in a pride of truth }x>v. Comp. 104 
 
 Rudest. For if it see the rudest or gentlest sight, ... it shapes them to 
 
 your feature Sonnet 113 9 
 
 RuflQan. The staring ruffian shall it keep in quiet . . Ven. and Adon. 1149 
 
 Ruffle. Sometime a blusterer, that the niffle knew Of court, of city L. Comp. 58 
 
 Ruin. To whose weak ruins muster troops of cares . . . Lucrece 720 
 
 Time's ruin, beauty's wreck, and grim care's reign 1451 
 
 Ruin hath taught me thus to ruminate ■ Sonnet 64 11 
 
 Ruinate. To ruinate proud buildings with thy hours . . . Lucrece 944 
 
 Seeking that beauteous roof to ruinate Sonnet 10 7 
 
 Ruined. Since her best work is ruin'd with thy rigour . Ven. and Adon. 554 
 
 Bare ruin'd choirs, where late the sweet birds sang . . . Soiinet 73 4 
 
 And ruin'd love, when it is builtanew, Grows fairer than at first . . 119 11 
 
 Ruining. Which prove more short than waste or ruining . . . 125 4 
 
 Rule. Grief hath two tongues, and never woman yet Could rule them 
 
 both without ten women's wit Ven. and Adon. ioo8 
 
 Love's arms are peace, 'gainst nile, 'gainst sense, 'gainst shame Lov. Comp. 271 
 Let reason rule things worthy blame, As well as fancy jartial might 
 
 Pass. Pil. 301 
 
 Ruled. But if thou needs wilt hunt, be ruled by me . Ven. and Adon. 673 
 
 Riimlnate. Ruin hath taught me thus to ruminate .... Soniiet 64 11 
 
 Run. And whether he run or fly they know not whether Ven. and Adon. 304 
 
 Sometime he runs among a flock of sheep, To make the cunning hounds 
 
 mistake their smell 685 
 
 Lest the deceiving harmony should run Into the quiet closure of my breast 781 
 
 And homeward through the dark laund runs apace 813 
 
 And as she runs, the bushes in the way Some catch her by the neck . . 871 
 
 This way she nms, and now she will no further, But back retires . . 905 
 
 He runs, and chides his vanish'd, loathed delight .... Lucrece 742 
 
 At his own shadow let the thief run mad 997 
 
 Since from thee going he went wilful-slow. Towards thee I'll run Somiet 51 14 
 Lo ! as a careful housewife runs to catch One of her feather'd creatures 
 
 broke away 143 i 
 
 Ah, that I had my lady at this bay, To kiss and clip me till I run away ! 
 
 Pass. Pil. 156 
 
 Runnest. So runn'st thou after that which flies from thee . Sonnet 143 9 
 
 Running. Each cheek a river running from a foimt . . Lov. Comp. 283 
 
 Rushes. And forth she rushes, snorts, and neighs aloud . Ven. and Adon. 262 
 
 Embracing bushes, As fearful of him, part, through whom he rashes . . 630 
 
 He takes it from the rushes where it lies Lucrece 318 
 
 Rushing. As the fair and fiery-pointed sun. Rushing from forth a cloud, 
 
 bereaves our sight 373 
 
 Rust. Foul-cankering rust the hidden treasure frets . Ven. and Adon. 767 
 
 Rusty. Softer than wax, and yet, as iron, rusty .... Pass. Pil. 88 
 
 Ruth. Looking with pretty ruth upon my jain . . . Sonyiet 182 4 
 
 Deep-wounded with a boar, Deep in the thigh, a spectacle of ruth ! Pass. Pil. 127 
 
 Ruthless. Ruthless beasts they will not cheer thee 394 
 
SABLE 
 
 1871 
 
 SAW 
 
 S 
 
 Sable Night, mother of Dread and Fear Lucrece 117 
 
 My sable ground of sin I will not paint, To hide the tnith .... 1074 
 
 And sable curls all silver'd o'er with white S(mnet 12 4 
 
 And thou treble-dated crow, That thy sable gender niakest . Ph. and Tur. j8 
 
 Sacked. Her house is sack'd, her quiet interrupted, . . . Xwcreoe 1170 
 
 Sacred. Her sacred temple spotted, spoU'd, corrupted 1172 
 
 S4'r\ing with looks his sacred majesty Sonnet 7 4 
 
 Tan sacred beauty, blunt the sharp'st intents, Divert strong minds . 115 7 
 My parts had power to charm a sacred nun .... Lov. Comp. 260 
 
 Sad. 80 she at these sad signs draws up her breath . . Ven. a}id Adon. 929 
 Her loyal fear ! Which struck her sad, and then It faster rock'd . Lvcrece 262 
 
 Sad pause and deep regard beseem the sage 277 
 
 Her sad behaviour feeds his \*ulture folly 556 
 
 Solemn night with slow sad gait descended To ugly hell .... 1081 
 
 Sad souls are slain in merry company 1110 
 
 Make thy sad grove in my dishevell'd hair 1129 
 
 So I at each sad strain will strain a tear 1131 
 
 There we will unfold To creatures stern sad tunes, to change their kinds . 1147 
 That he may vow, in that sad hour of mine, Revenge on him that made me 
 
 stop my breath 1179 
 
 And sorts a sad look to her lady's sorrow 1221 
 
 To see sad sights moves more than hear them told 1324 
 
 That one might see those far-oft" eyes kx)k sad . . . . . . 1386 
 
 On this sad shadow Lucrece spends her eyes 1457 
 
 So Lucrece set a-work, sad tales doth tell 1496 
 
 Which when her sad-beholding husband saw, Amazedly in her sad face he 
 
 stares 1591 
 
 Collatine and his consorted lords With sad attention long to hear her words 1610 
 
 Begins the sad dirge of her certain ending 1612 
 
 With sad set eyes, and wretched arms across ....... 1662 
 
 But she, that yet her sad task hath not said, The protes&tion stox>s . . 1699 
 Tell o'er The sad account of fore-bemoaned moan .... Sminet 30 n 
 
 No longer glad, I senrl them back again and straight grow sad . . 45 14 
 Let tliis sad interim like the ocean be Wliich parts the shore . . 56 9 
 Like a sad slave, stay and think of nought Save, where you are . .57 11 
 
 Sad mortality o'er-sways their power 65 2 
 
 And the sad augurs mock their own presage 107 6 
 
 And thither hied, a sad distemper'd guest. But found no cure . . 153 12 
 O, that sad breath his spongy lungs bestow'd ! . . . Lov. Comp. 326 
 Herald sad and trumpet be, To whose sound chaste wings obey Ph. and Tur. 3 
 
 Sad-beholding. ^Vhich when her sad-beholding husband saw, Amazedly in 
 
 hf^r sad face he stares Lucrece 1590 
 
 Saddle-bow. Vouchsafe, thou wonder, to alight thy steed, And rein his proud 
 
 head to the saddle-bow Ven. and Adon. 14 
 
 Sadly. This dismal cry rings sadly in her ear 889 
 
 Here she meets another sadly scowling. To whom she speaks . . . 917 
 Her pity-pleading eyes are sadly fixed In the remorseless wrinkles of his face 
 
 Lucrece 561 
 
 He like a thievish dog creeps sadly thence 736 
 
 This plot of death when sadly she had laid 1212 
 
 Music to hear, why hear'st thon music sadly? .... Sonnets i 
 Found yet moe letters sadly penn'd in blood .... Lov. Comp. 47 
 
 Sadness. Tlierefore, in sadness, now I will away . . Ven. and Adon. 807 
 
 Sad-tuned. And down I laid to list the sad -tune<l tale . , Lov. Comp. 4 
 
 Safest. With safest distance I mine honour shielded 151 
 
 Sage. This sorrow to the sage. This dying virtue, this surviving shame Lucr. 222 
 Sad pause and deep regard beseem the sage 277 
 
 Said. This said, impatience chokes her pleading tongue . Ven. and Adon. 217 
 So of concealed sorrow may be said ; Free vent of words love's fir© doth 
 
 assuage 333 
 
 They answer all ' "Tis so : ' And would say aftfir her, if she said ' No ' . . 852 
 
 This said, she hasteth to a myrtle grove B65 
 
 This said, his guilty hand pluek'd up the latch .... Lucrece 35S 
 
 This said, he shakes aloft his Roman blade 505 
 
 This said, he sets his foot upon the light 673 
 
 Thou art well appaid As well to hear as grant what he hath said . . . 915 
 
 This said, from her be-tnmbled couch she starteth 1037 
 
 But she, that yet her sad task hath not said, The protestation stops . . 1699 
 
 No man could distinguish what he said 1785 
 
 This said, he struck his hand upon his breast 1842 
 
 And yet it may be said I loved her dearly Sonn^ 42 z 
 
 Be it not said Thy edge should blunter be than appetite ... 56 i 
 
 Even those that said I could not love you dearer 115 2 
 
 Those lips that Lo\'e's own hand did make Breathed forth the sound 
 
 that said ' I hate ' 145 2 
 
 This said, in top of rage the lines she rents .... Lov. Comp. 55 
 
 That's to ye sworn to none was ever said j8o 
 
 This said, his watery eyes he did dismount 281 
 
 Have you not heard it said full oft, A woman's nay doth stand for nought? 
 
 Pass. Pil. 339 
 Yet will she blush, here be it said, To hear her secrets so bewray'd . . 351 
 
 Sail. Wide as the oceAn is, The humble as the proudest sail doth bear Son. 80 6 
 
 Was it the proud full sail of his great verse? 86 1 
 
 I have hoisted sail to all the winds Which should transport me . . 117 7 
 
 Saint. This earthly saint, adored by this devil. Little suspecteth . Lucrece 85 
 And would corrupt my saint to be a devil . . Sonnet 144 7 ; Pass. Pil. 21 
 Think women still to strive with men. To sin and never for to saint . . 342 
 
 Saint-lUce. Or blot with hell-lwrn sin such saint-like forms . . Lucrece jsig 
 
 SaitlL Nature that made thee, with herself at strife, Saith that the world 
 
 hath ending with thy life Ven. and Adon. 12 
 
 He saith she is immodest, blames her 'miss 53 
 
 ' Fondling,' she saith, * since 1 have henim'd thee here Within the circuit of 
 
 this ivory pale, I'll be a park, and thou shalt be my deer' . . . 229 
 
 'Give me my hand,' saith he, 'why dost thou feel it?' 373 
 
 Or whether shall I say, mine eye saith true? .... Sonnet 114 3 
 
 Sake. And for my sake hath leam'd to sport and dance. To toy V. and A. 105 
 For thy husband and thy children's sake. Tender my suit . . Lucr^e 533 
 
 My husband is thy friend ; for his sake spare me 582 
 
 Thyself art mighty ; for thine own sake leave me : Myself a weakling . . 583 
 
 And for my sake sen'e thou false Tarquin so 1197 
 
 For my sake, when I might charm thee so 1681 
 
 And for my sake even so doth she abuse me, Suffering my fHend for my sake 
 
 to approve her Sonnet 42 7 
 
 Sake. And both for my sake lay on me this cross .... Sonnet 42 12 
 
 To play the watchman ever for thy sake 61 12 
 
 O, for my sake do you with Fortune chide, Tlie guilty goddess . .111 i 
 
 That put'st forth all to use. And sue a friend came debtor for my sake 134 11 
 
 To me that languish'd for her sake 145 3 
 
 Do I not think on thee, when 1 forgot Am of myself, all tyrant, for thy 
 
 sake? 149 4 
 
 And yet do question make What I should do again for such a sake Lov. Comp. 322 
 
 Paler for sorrow than her milk-white dove. For Adon's sake . . Pass. Pil. 120 
 
 Salt. My sighs are blown away, my salt tears gone . . Ven. and Adon. 1071 
 
 The petty streams that pay a daily debt To their salt sovereign . Lucrece 650 
 
 Salt-waved. Who in a salt-waved ocean quench their light .... 1231 
 
 Salutation. For why should others' false adulterate eyes Give salutation to 
 
 my sportive blood ? Sonnet 121 6 
 
 Salutes. Venus salutes him with this fair good-morrow . Ven. and Adon. 859 
 
 Salve. Calls it balm, Earth's sovereign salve to do a goddess good V. and A. 28 
 
 To see the salve doth make the wound ache more .... Lucrece 11 i6 
 
 For no man well of such a salve can speak Sonnet 34 7 
 
 Then tender'd The humble salve which wounded bosoms fits . . 120 12 
 
 Salving thy amiss. Excusing thy sins more than thy sins are ... 35 7 
 Same. Thou art not what thou seem'st ; and if the same, Thou seem'st not 
 
 what thou art, a god, a king Lucrece 600 
 
 They think not but that every eye can see The same disgrace . . .751 
 His sighs, his sorrows, make a saw, To push grief on, and back the same 
 
 grief draw 1673 
 
 Will play the tyrants to the very same Sonnet 5 3 
 
 For that same groan doth put this in my mind 50 13 
 
 Whether better they, Or whether revolution be the same . . . 59 12 
 Those same tongues tliat give thee so thine own In other accents do 
 
 this praise confound 69 6 
 
 "Why write I still all one, ever the same. And keep invention in a noted 
 
 weed? 76 5 
 
 Like prayers divine, I must each day say o'er the very same . . . 108 6 
 
 Property was thus appalled. That the self was not the same Ph. and Tur. 38 
 Sanctified. This device was sent me from a nun, Or sister sanctified, of 
 
 holiest note Lov. Comp. 233 
 
 Sands. Or, like a nymph, with long dishevell'd hair, Dance on the sands, and 
 
 yet no footing seen Ven. and Adon. 148 
 
 Huge rocks, high winds, strong pirates, shelves, and sands . . Lucrece 335 
 
 Sang. Bare ruin'd choirs, where late the sweet birds sang . . Sonnet 78 4 
 Sap. She crops the stalk, and in the breach appears Green dropping sap, 
 
 which she compares to tears Ven. and Adon. 1176 
 
 To dry the old oak's sap and cherish springs Lucrece 950 
 
 The bark peel'd from the lofty pine, His leaves vrill wither and his sap decay 1168 
 
 Sap check'd with frost and lusty leaves quite gone . . . Sonnet 5 7 
 
 Vaunt in their youthful sap, at height decrease 15 7 
 
 Sapphire. The heaven-hued sapphire and the opal blend With objects 
 
 manifold Ia>v, Comp. 215 
 
 Sappy. Herbs for their smell, and sappy plants to bear . Ven. and Adon. 165 
 
 Sat. Now was she just before him as he sat 349 
 
 W^hen he again desires her, being sat. Her grievance with his hearing to divide 
 
 Lov. Comp. 66 
 
 Satiety. And yet not cloy thy lips with loathed satiety , Ven. and Adon. 19 
 Satire. Be a satire to decay, And make Time's spoils despised every where 
 
 Sonnet 100 1 1 
 Satisfaction. Nor gives it satisfaction to our blood, Tliat we must curb it 
 
 upon others' proof Lov. Comp. 162 
 
 Satisfied. As the grim lion fawneth o'er his prey. Sharp hunger by the con- 
 quest satisfied Lucrece 422 
 
 Satisfy. Which, having all, all could not satisfy 96 
 
 Saturn. That hea\-y Saturn laugh'd and leap'd with him . . Sonnet 98 4 
 
 Sauces. To bitter sauces did I frame my feeding 118 6 
 
 Saucily. While others saucily Promise more speed, but do it leisurely Lucr. 1348 
 
 Saucy. My saucy bark inferior far to his Sonnet 80 7 
 
 Since saucy jacks so happy are in this, Give them thy fingers . . 128 13 
 
 Savage. Savage, extreme, rude, cruel, not to trust 129 4 
 
 Save. Look, what a horse should have he did not lack. Save a proud rider on 
 
 so proud a back Ven. and Adoji. 300 
 
 That nothing in him seem'd inordinate, Save sometime too much wonder of 
 
 his eye Lucrece 95 
 
 And every one to rest themselves betake, Save thieves, and cares . . 126 
 
 Unconquered, Save of their lord no bearing yoke they knew .... 409 
 Get me hither paper, ink, and j>en : Yet save that labour, for I have them 
 
 here 1290 
 
 Himself, behind, Was left unseen, save to the eye of mind .... 1426 
 
 Nothing 'gainst Time's scythe can make defence Save breed . . Sonn^ 12 14 
 
 Save that my soul's imaginary sight Presents thy shadow ... 27 9 
 
 Thee have I not lock'd up in any chest, Save where thou art not . . 48 10 
 
 Think of nought Save, where you are how happy you make those. . 67 12 
 
 From these would I be gone, Save that, to die, I leave my love alone . GQ 14 
 Possessing or pursuing no delight. Save what is Iiad or must from you 
 
 betook 75 12 
 
 For nothing this wide universe I call. Save thou, my rose . . . 109 14 
 
 In nothing art thou black save in thy deeds 131 13 
 
 Every thing did banish moan. Save the nightingale alone . Pass. Pil. 380 
 
 Every fowl of tyrant wing. Save the eagle, feather'd king . Ph. and Tur. 11 
 Saved. * I hate ' from hate away she threw, And saved my life, saying ' not 
 
 you' Sonnet 145 14 
 
 Savour. Both favour, savour, hue, and qualities . . Ven. a?td Adon. 747 
 
 Paying too much rent. For compound sweet forgoing simple savour Son. 125 7 
 
 Saw. His eyes saw her eyes as they had not seen them . Ven. and Adon. 357 
 But when he saw his love, his youth's fair fee. He held such petty bondage 
 
 in disdain 393 
 
 As those poor birds that helpless berries saw 604 
 
 Ne'er saw the beauteous livery that he wore 1107 
 
 Who fears a sentence or an old man's saw Lucrece 344 
 
 The more she saw the blood his cheeks replenish, Tlie more she thought he 
 
 spied in her some blemish 1357 
 
 That one would swear he saw them quake and tremble 1393 
 
 Which when her sad-beholding husband saw, Amazedly In her sad fece he 
 
 stares 1590 
 
 Even so his sighs, his sorrows, make a saw. To push grief on . . . 167a 
 
 I never saw that you did painting need Sonnet 88 i 
 
SAW 
 
 1872 
 
 SEASONING 
 
 Saw. Three hot Junes burn'd, Since first I saw you" fresh, which yet are 
 
 green Sonnet 104 8 
 
 Still losing when I saw myself to win 119 4 
 
 I grant I never saw a goddess go 130 11 
 
 When she saw my woeful state, Straight in her heart did mercy come . 145 4 
 
 Whereon the thought might think sometime it saw . . Lov. Comp. 10 
 
 Each eye that saw him did enchant the mind 89 
 
 Saw how deceits were gilded in his smiling 172 
 
 He saw more wounds than one, And blushing fled, and left her Pass. Pit 129 
 
 The turtle saw his right Flaming in the phoenix' sight . . Ph. and Tur. 34 
 
 Reason, in itself confounded, Saw division grow together .... 42 
 
 Saw'st thou not signs of fear lurk in mine eye? . . Ven. ajid Adon. 644 
 
 Sawn. What largeness thinks in Paradise was sawn . . Lov. Comj). 91 
 
 Say. Now which way shall she turn ? what shall she say ? Ven. and Adon. 253 
 
 As who sliould say * Lo, thus my strength is tried ' 280 
 
 His flattering 'Holla,' or his 'Stand, I say' 284 
 
 For lovers say, the heart hath treble wrong When it is barr'd the aidance of 
 
 the tongue 329 
 
 Say, that the sense of feeling were bereft me 439 
 
 May say, the plague is banish'd by thy breath 510 
 
 Say, for non-payment that the debt should double 521 
 
 Now let me say ' Good night,' and so say you ; If you will say so . . . 535 
 Ere he says ' Adieu,' The honey fee of parting tender'd is . . . .537 
 
 'Sweet boy,' she says, ' this night I'll waste in sorrow' 583 
 
 Shall we meet to-morrow? Say, shall we? shall we? 586 
 
 'Fie, fie,' he says, 'you crush me; let me go' 611 
 
 More I could tell, but more I dare not say 805 
 
 She says ' 'Tis so : ' they answer all ' 'Tis so ; ' And would say after her, if 
 
 she said 'No' 851 
 
 And says, within her bosom it shall dwell 1173 
 
 As who should say ' This glove to wanton tricks Is not inured ' . Lvcrece 320 
 
 Foul sin may say, He learn'd to sin, and thou didst teach the way . . 629 
 She says, her subjects with foul insurrection Have batter'd down her 
 
 consecrated wall 722 
 
 We have no good that we can say is ours 873 
 
 Faint not, faint heart, but stoutly say 'So be it' 1209 
 
 Then be this all the task it hath to say 1618 
 
 They all at once began to say, Her body's stain her mind untainted clears . 1709 
 
 * He, he,' she says. But more than ' he ' her poor tongue could not speak . 1717 
 
 The father says ' She 's mine.' ' O, mine she is,' Replies her husband . . 1795 
 
 Let no mourner say He weeps for her, for she was only mine . . . 1797 
 
 To say, within thine own deep-sunken eyes Sonnet 2 7 
 
 My love, you know You had a father : let your son say so . . . 18 14 
 
 Or say with princes if it shall go well, By oft predict that I in heaven find 14 7 
 
 The age to come would say * This poet lies ' 17 7 
 
 Let them say more that like of hearsay well 21 13 
 
 So I, for fear of trust, forget to say 23 5 
 
 How would, I say, mine eyes be blessed made By looking on thee ! . 43 9 
 The defendant doth that plea deny And says in him tliy fair appear- 
 ance lies 46 8 
 
 To say ' Thus far the miles are measured from thy friend ' . . .50 3 
 
 That I might see what the old world could say To this composed wonder 59 9 
 O, if, I say, you look upon this verse When I perhaps compounded am 
 
 with clay 71 9 
 
 Then thank him not for that which he doth say 79 13 
 
 Who is it that says most? which can say more Than this rich praise? . 84 i 
 
 I say ' 'Tis so, 'tis true,' And to the most of praise add something more 85 9 
 
 Say that thou didst forsake me for some fault 89 i 
 
 Some say thy fault is youth, some wantonness ; Some say thy grace is 
 
 youth and gentle sport 96 i 
 
 Wilt thou not haply say 'Truth needs no colour, with his colour fix'd' 101 5 
 
 Like prayers divine, I must each day say o'er the very same . . 108 6 
 
 O, never say that I was false of heart 109 i 
 
 Or Avhether shall I say, mine eye saith true? 114 3 
 
 Fearing of time's tyranny. Might I not then say *Now I love you best?' 115 10 
 
 Then might I not say so, To give full growth to that which still doth grow 115 13 
 Since my appeal says I did strive to prove The constancy and virtue of 
 
 your love 117 13 
 
 Becoming of their woe, That every tongue says beauty should look so 127 14 
 Some say that thee behold Thy face hath not the power to make love 
 
 groan 131 5 
 
 To say they err I dare not be so bold. Although I swear it to myself alone 131 7 
 
 Mine eyes seeing this, say this is not 137 11 
 
 Wherefore says she not she is unjust? And wherefore say not I that I 
 
 am old? 138 9 
 
 What means the world to say it is not 80? 148 6 
 
 Canst thou, O cruel ! say I love thee not? . . . . '. . 149 i 
 
 Often men would say ' That horse his mettle from his rider takes ' Lov. Comp. 106 
 
 And dialogued for him what he would say 132 
 
 For further I could say ' This man 's untrue ' 169 
 
 But wherefore says my love that she is young ? And wherefore say not I 
 
 that I am old ? Pass. Pil. 9 
 
 But plainly say thou lovest her well. And set thy person forth to sell . . 309 
 Wliat though she strive to try her strength. And ban and brawl, and say 
 
 thee nay 318 
 
 When craft hath taught her thus to say 320 
 
 Saying, some shape in Sinon's was abused Lucrece 1529 
 
 ' I hate ' from hate away she threw, And saved my life, saying * not you ' 
 
 Sonnet 145 14 
 Scale. Whose ranks of blue veins, as his hand did scale, Left their round 
 
 turrets destitute and pale Lucrece 440 
 
 Under that colour am I come to scale Thy never-conquer'd fort . . .481 
 That phraseless hand. Whose white weighs down the airy scale of praise 
 
 Lov. Cornp. 226 
 Scalps. The scalps of many, almost hid behind, To jump up higher seem'd, 
 
 to mock the mind Lucrece 1413 
 
 Scandal. The scandal will survive, And be an eye-sore in my golden coat . 204 
 
 Thou plantest scandal and displacest laud 887 
 
 For greatest scandal waits on greatest state 1006 
 
 Which vulgar scandal stamp'd upon my brow .... Sonnet 112 2 
 Scant. But if store of crowns be scant, No man will supply thy want 
 
 Pass. Pil. 409 
 Scanted. I have scanted all Wherein I should your great deserts repay 
 
 SonTiet 117 i 
 
 Scape. ' For day," quoth she, ' night's 'scapes doth open lay ' . Lucrece 747 
 
 That not a heart which in his level came Could 'scape . . Lov. Comp. 310 
 'Scaped. Ah, do not, when my heart hath 'scaped this sorrow, Come in the 
 
 rearward of a conquer'd woe Sonnet 90 5 
 
 'Scapeth. The scars of battle 'scapeth by the flight . . , Lov. Comp. 244 
 
 Scar. The scar that will, despite of cure, remain .... Liu:rece 732 
 
 828 
 244 
 857 
 1360 
 71 
 
 753 
 
 136 
 
 52 
 692 
 217 
 1312 
 
 43 
 
 615 
 
 13 
 
 314 
 
 Scar. O unfelt sore ! crest-wounding, private scar ! . . . . Luxfrece 
 
 The scars of battle 'scapeth by the llight .... Lov. Comp. 
 
 Scarce. And scarce hath eyes his treasure to behold . . . Lucrece 
 
 And yet the duteous vassal scarce is gone 
 
 Scarce had the sun dried up the dewy morn .... Pass. Pil. 
 
 And scarce the herd gone to tlie hedge for -shade 
 
 That to hear her so complain, Scarce I could from tears refrain . 
 Scarcely. Thou shalt strangely pass And scarcely greet me with that sun, 
 
 thine eye Sonnet 49 
 
 Scarcity. Self-loving nuns, Tliat on the earth would breed a scarcity 
 
 Ven. and Ado^i. 
 Scarlet. His scarlet lust came evidence to swear That my poor beauty had 
 
 ])urloin'd his eyes Lucrece 1650 
 
 Not from those lips of thine, That have profaned their scarlet ornaments 
 
 Sonnet 142 6 
 Scatter. That which they possess They scatter and unloose it from their bond 
 
 Luci'ece 
 Scene. Co-supremes and stars of love, As chorus to their tragic scene 
 
 Ph. and Tur. 
 Scent -snuflBng. The hot scent-snufting hounds are driven to doubt V. and A. 
 Sceptre. Would with the sceptre straight be strucken down . . Lucrece 
 Schedule. By this short schedule Collatine may know Her grief . 
 
 Of folded schedules had she many a one. Which she perused Lov. Comp. 
 SchooL Princes are the glass, the school, the book, Where subjects' eyes do 
 
 learn Lucrece 
 
 And wilt thou be the school where Lust shall learn ? 617 
 
 Busy yourselves in skill-contending schools 1018 
 
 Now set thy long-experienced wit to school 1820 
 
 Scope. Desiring this man's art and that man's scope . . . Sonnet 29 7 
 
 Blessed are you, whose worthiness gives scope 52 
 
 To find out shames and idle hours in me, The scope and tenour of thy 
 
 jealousy? 61 
 
 Having such a scope to show her pride 103 
 
 Three themes in one, which wondrous scope affords .... 105 
 Scorch. But his hot heart, which fond desire dotli scorch, Puffs forth another 
 
 wind hucrece 
 
 Score. Nor need I tallies thy dear love to score . . . Sonnet 112 
 Scorn. Hunting he lovfid, but love he laugh'd to scorn , Vm,. and Adon. 4 
 
 To love a cheek that smiles at thee in scorn ! 252 
 
 Spurns at his love and scorns the heat he feels 311 
 
 The Sim doth scorn you and the wind doth hiss you 1084 
 
 For in my death I murder shameful scorn Lucrece iiZ^ 
 
 In scorn of nature, art gave lifeless life 1374 
 
 So mild, that Patience seem'd to scorn his woes 1505 
 
 Such wealth brings That then I scorn to change my state with kings Son.. 29 14 
 To set me light And place my merit in the eye of scorn .... 88 2 
 In scorn or friendship, nill I construe whether . . . Pass. PH. 188 
 
 In black mourn I, All fears scorn I, Love hath forlorn me, Living in thrall 264 
 And twice desire, ere it be day, That which with scorn she put away . . 316 
 Scorned. Be scorn'd like old men of less truth than tongue . . Sonnet 17 10 
 Scornful. Tliat hard heart of thine, Hath taught them scornful tricks 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 501 
 Shall remain The scornful mark of every open eye .... Lucrece 520 
 Scornfully. His eye, which scornfully glisters like fire. Shows his hot 
 
 courage and his high desire Ven. and Adon. 275 
 
 Looking scornfully, he doth despise His naked armour . . . Luci'ece 187 
 Scorning. Scorning his churlish drum and ensign red . Ven. and Adon, 107 
 Yet sometimes falls an orient droj) beside. Which her cheek melts, as scorning 
 
 it should jmss, To wash the foul face of the sluttish ground . . . 982 
 Scowls. He scowls and hates himself for his off'ence . . . Lucrece 738 
 Scowling. Here she meets another sadly scowling. To whom she speaks 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 917 
 Scraps. One that by alms doth live Disdain to him disdained scraps to give 
 
 Lucrece 987 
 Scratch. Each envious brier his weary legs doth scratch Ven. aiid Adon. 705 
 
 And wast afeard to scratch her wicked foe lAurece 1035 
 
 With my knife scratch out the angry eyes Of all the Greeks .... 1469 
 Scratched. Shaking their scratch'd ears, bleeding as they go Ven. and Adon. 924 
 Scroll. With a steadfast eye Receives the scroll without or yea or no Lucrece 1340 
 Scuds. Sometime he scuds far oft' and there he stares . Ven. and Adon. 301 
 Scythe. Nothing 'gainst Tinge's scythe can make defence Save breed Son. 12 13 
 
 Nothing stands but for his scythe to mow 60 12 
 
 Give my love fame faster than Time wastes life ; So thou prevent'st his 
 
 scythe and crooked knife 100 14 
 
 I will be true, despite thy scythe and thee 123 14 
 
 Scythed. Time had not scythed all that youth begun, Nor youth all quit 
 
 Lov. Com.]). 12 
 Sea. The sea hath bounds, but deep desire hath none . Ven. and Adon. 389 
 ' Thou art,' quoth she, ' a sea, a sovereign king ' . . , . Lucrece 652 
 Thy sea within a puddle's womb is hearsed, And not the puddle in thy sea 
 
 dispersed 657 
 
 So she, deep-drenched in a sea of care. Holds disputation . . . . iic» 
 With earth and sea's rich gems, With April's first-born flowers . Sonnet 21 6 
 For nimble thought can jump both sea and land As soon as think the 
 
 place where he would be 44 7 
 
 Brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundless sea 65 i 
 
 The mountain or the sea, the day or night, The crow or dove . . 113 n 
 
 The sea, all water, yet receives rain still 135 9 
 
 SeaL Pure lips, sweet seals in my soft lips imprinted , Ven. and Adon. 511 
 
 To stamp the seal of time in aged things Lucrece 941 
 
 She carved thee for her seal, and meant thereby Thou shouldst print more, 
 
 not let that copy die Sonnet 11 13 
 
 Death's second self, that seals up all in rest 73 8 
 
 Sealed. Her letter now is seal'd, and on it writ ' At Ardea to my lord ' Lucr. 1331 
 
 And seal'd false bonds of love as oft as mine .... Sonnet 142 7 
 
 Affectedly Enswathed, and seal'd to curious secrecy . . Lov. Com/p. 49 
 
 Sealing. What bargains may I make, still to be sealing? Feri. and Ado^i. 512 
 
 Seal-manual. Set thy seal-manual on my wax-red lips 516 
 
 Seaman. Like a red morn, that ever yet betoken 'd Wreck to the seaman . 454 
 Search. For mirth doth search the bottom of annoy . . . Lucrece nog 
 Seared. Some beauty peep'd through lattice of sear'd age . Lov. Comp. 14 
 Season. And now the happy season once more fits . . Ven. and Adon. 327 
 Now serves the season that they may surprise Tiie silly lambs . Lucrece 166 
 
 Whoever plots the sin, thou 'point'st the season 879 
 
 Of good or evil luck, Of plagues, of dearths, or seasons quality Sonnet 14 4 
 
 Make glad and sorry seasons as thou fleets 19 5 
 
 Three beauteous springs to yellow autumn turn'd In process of the 
 
 seasons have I seen 104 6 
 
 Seasoned. In the brine Tliat season'd woe had pelleted in tears Lov. Comp. 18 
 Seasoning the earth with showers of silver brine .... Liicrece 796 
 
SEAT 
 
 1873 
 
 SEEMED 
 
 Seat. That oft they interchange each other's seat .... Lucrece 70 
 
 And in the self-.same seat sits Collatine 389 
 
 Ay me ! but yet thou mightst my seat forbear .... Sonnet 41 9 
 Fair, kind, and true, have often lived alone, Which three till now never 
 
 kept seat in one 105 14 
 
 Seated. Some dark deep de.sert, seated from the way . . , Lucrece 1144 
 
 Second. Struck dead at first, what needs a second striking? Ken. and Adon. 250 
 
 A second fear through all her sinew.s spread 903 
 
 Labouring for invention, bear amiss The second burthen of a former child 
 
 Sonnet 59 4 
 The right of sepulchres, were shorn away, To live a second life on 
 
 second head 68 7 
 
 Which by and by black night doth take away, Death's second self . 73 8 
 Which is not mix'd with seconds, knows no art 125 11 
 
 Secrecy. Nor read the aubtle-shiniug secrecies Writ in the glassy margenta 
 
 of such books Lucrece 101 
 
 Thus breathes she forth her spite Against the unseen secrecy of night . . 763 
 Affectedly Enswathed, and seal'd to curious secrecy . . Lov. Comp. 49 
 
 Secret, For thy meed A thousand honey secrets shalt thou know V. and A. 16 
 
 Birds never limed no secret bushes fear Lucrece 88 
 
 But if thou yield, I rest thy secret friend 526 
 
 Thy secret pleasure tunis to open shame 890 
 
 Nor shall he smile at thee in secret thought 1065 
 
 And tlierein so ensconced his secret evil 1515 
 
 This huge stage pre.seuteth nought but shows Whereon the stars in secret 
 
 influence comment Sonnet 15 4 
 
 Yet will she blush, here be it said, To hear her secrets so bewray'd Pass. Pil. 352 
 
 Securely. So guiltless she securely gives good cheer And reverend welcome 
 
 Lucrece 89 
 
 Seducing. To thee, my heaved-up hands appeal, Not to seducing lust, thy 
 
 rash relier , . 639 
 
 See. Her help she sees, but help she cannot get . . Ven. and Adon. 93 
 Why dost abhor me? Thou canst not see one wrinkle in my brow , . 139 
 
 He sees his love, and nothing else he sees 287 
 
 Proud, as females are, to see him woo her, She puts on outward strangeness 309 
 
 He sees her coming, and begins to glow 337 
 
 Who sees his true-love in her naked bed 397 
 
 Though neither eyes nor ears, to hear nor see, Yet should I be in love by 
 
 touching thee 437 
 
 And that I could not see, nor hear, nor touch 440 
 
 Then shalt thou see the dew-bedabbled wretch Turn, and return . . . 703 
 
 ' In night,' quoth she, 'desire sees best of all' 720 
 
 Thou hast no eyes to see, But hatefully at random dost thou hit . . . 939 
 
 Those eyes that taught all other eyes to see 952 
 
 To see his face the lion walk'd along Behind some hedge .... 1093 
 If he did see his face, why then I know He thought to kiss him . . .1109 
 Night- wandering weasels shriek to see him there .... L^^€rece 307 
 
 Who sees the lurking serpent steps aside 362 
 
 What could he see but mightily he noted? 414 
 
 I see what crosses my attempt will bring 491 
 
 Wipe the dim mist from thy doting eyne, That thou shalt see thy state and 
 
 pity mine 644 
 
 Drunken Desire must vomit his receipt, Ere he can see his own abomination 704 
 They think not but that every eye can see The same disgrace . . . 750 
 And time to see one that by alms doth live Disdain to him disdained scraps 
 
 to give 986 
 
 Let him have time to see his friends his foes 988 
 
 Cloudy Lucrece shames herself to see 1084 
 
 Thus cavils she with every thing she sees 1093 
 
 To see the salve doth make the wound ache more in6 
 
 Oversee this will ; How was I overseen that thou shalt see it ! . . . 1206 
 Vouchsafe t'afford— If ever, love, thy Lucrece thou wilt see — Some present 
 
 speed to come and visit me 1306 
 
 To see sad sights moves more than hear them told 1324 
 
 Lucrece thought he blush'd to see her shame 1344 
 
 There might you see the labouring pioner 1380 
 
 That one might see those far-off eyes look sad 1386 
 
 There pleading miglit you see grave Nestor stand 1401 
 
 Sharing joy To see their youthful sons bright weapons wield . . . 1432 
 
 Many she sees where cares have carved some 1445 
 
 At last she sees a wretched image bound 1501 
 
 Priam wets his eyes, To see those borrow'd tears that Sinon sheds . . 1549 
 
 They that watch see time how slow it creeps 1575 
 
 Tliat I no more can see what once I was 1764 
 
 Live again and see Thy father die, and not thy father thee ! . . . . 1770 
 And see thy blood warm when thou feel'st it cold .... Sonnet 2 14 
 
 80 thou through windows of thine age shalt see 811 
 
 And see the brave day sunk in hideous night 12 2 
 
 When lofty trees I see barren of leaves 12 5 
 
 Beauties do themselves forsake And die as fast as they see others grow 12 12 
 80 long as men can breathe or eyes can see. So long lives this . . 18 13 
 
 For through the painter must you see his skill 24 5 
 
 Now see what goal turns eyes for eyes have done 24 9 
 
 They draw but what they see, know not the heart 24 14 
 
 Looking on darkness which the blind do see 27 8 
 
 As a decrepit father takes deUght To see his active child do deeds of 
 
 youth 87 2 
 
 Then do mine eyes best see, For all the day they view things unrespected 43 i 
 
 All days are nights to see till I see thee 43 13 
 
 If ever that time come, When I shall see thee frown on my defects . 49 2 
 To-morrow see again, and do not kill The spirit of love . ... 56 7 
 That, when they see Return of love, more blest may be the view . . 66 ii 
 That I might see what the old world could say To this composed wonder 69 9 
 When sometime lofty towers I see down-razed ..... 64 3 
 
 Then better'd that the world may see my pleasure 75 8 
 
 I see a better state to me belongs Than that which on thy humour doth 
 
 depenji 92 7 
 
 And all things turn to fair that eyes can see 95 12 
 
 Yet I none could see But sweet or colour it had stol'n from thee . . 99 14 
 When in the chronicle of wasted time I see descriptions . . .106 a 
 I see their antique pen would have express'd Even such a beauty as you 
 
 master now 106 7 
 
 If it see the rudest or gentlest sight, The most sweet favour . . .113 9 
 
 For thy records and what we see doth lie 123 11 
 
 Roses damask'd, red and white. But no such roses see I in her cheeks . 130 6 
 Love, what dost thou to mine eyes, That they behold, and see not what 
 
 they see? 137 3 
 
 See where it lies, Yet what the best is take the worst to be . . .137 3 
 Where is my judgement fled. That censures falsely what they see aright? 148 4 
 
 The sun itself sees not till heaven clears 148 12 
 
 6 T 
 
 zoa 
 
 183 
 
 65 
 125 
 128 
 
 260 
 
 358 
 167 
 603 
 
 5 
 
 9 
 
 667 
 
 938 
 51' 
 
 See. Those that can see thou lovest, and I am blind . . Sonnet 149 
 
 The more I hear and see just cause of hate 150 
 
 Gave eyes to blindness, Or made them swe^r against the thing they see 152 
 Such a storm As oft 'twixt May and April is to see . . Lov. Comp. 
 
 All my oflences that abroad you see Are errors of the blood .... 
 All ignorant that soul that sees thee without wonder , . Pass. Pil. 
 
 ' Once," quoth she, * did I see a fair sweet youth Here in these brakes ' 
 'See, in my thigh,' quoth she, 'here was the sore.' She showed hers 
 Till looking on an Englishman, the fair'st that eye could see . 
 For now I see Inconstancy More in women than in men remain 
 Procure to weep. In howling wi.se, to see my doleful plight . 
 Other help for him I see that there is none .... 
 There will we sit upon the rocks. And see the shepherds 
 
 Seeds spring from see<Is and beauty bree<leth beauty . Ven. and Adon. 
 
 Seeded. How will thy shame be seeded in thine age . . . Lucrece 
 
 Seest. What seest thou in the ground ? hold up thy head Ven. and Adon. 
 Thou see'st our mistress' ornaments are chaste .... Lucrece 
 In me thou see'st the twilight of such day As after sunset fiideth iu the west 
 
 Sonnet 73 
 In me thou see'st the glowing of such fire 73 
 
 Seeing. What should I do, seeing thee so indeed, That tremble at the 
 
 imagination? Ven. and Adon. 
 
 If he be dead,— O no, it cannot be, Seeing his beauty, thou shouldst strike 
 
 at it ;— O yes, it may 
 
 Swearing I slew him, seeing thee embrace him .... Lucrece 
 
 Seeing such emulation in their woe 1808 
 
 Why should false painting imitate his cheek And steal dead seeing of his 
 
 hvinghue? Sonnet 67 6 
 
 By seeing farther than the eye hath shown 69 8 
 
 Is partly blind. Seems seeing, but effectually is out .... 113 4 
 'Tis flattery in my seeing, And my great mind most kingly drinks it up 114 9 
 Which is so deem'd Not by our feeling but by others' seeing . . .121 4 
 Mine eyes seeing this, say this is not 137 11 
 
 Seek. Then with her windy sighs and golden hairs To fan and blow them 
 
 dry again she seeks Ven. and Adon. 52 
 
 A thousand ways he seeks To mend the hurt 477 
 
 Before I know myself, seek not to know me 525 
 
 She seeks to kindle with continual kissing. But all in vain .... 606 
 What win I, if I gain the thing I seek? A dream, a breath . . Lucr&x 211 
 But with a pure appeal seeks to the heart, Wliicli once corrupted takes the 
 
 worser part 293 
 
 Which he by dumb demeanour seeks to show 474 
 
 Who seek to stain the ocean of thy blood 655 
 
 How comes it then, vile Opportunity, Being so bad, such numbers seek for 
 
 thee? 896 
 
 Himself himself seek every hour to kill ! 998 
 
 I live, and seek in vain Some happy mean to end a hapless life . . . 1044 
 
 Yet for the self-same purpose seek a knife 1047 
 
 When what I seek, my wear>' travel's end, Doth teach that ease Sonnet 50 2 
 Why should poor beauty indirectly seek Roses of shadow? ... 67 7 
 And therefore art enforced to seek anew Some fresher stamp . .82 7 
 If thou dost seek to have what thou dost hide, By self-example mayst 
 
 thou be denied 142 
 
 Seeking that beauteous roof to ruinate 10 
 
 Seem. A summer's day will seem an hour but short . Ven. and Adon. 
 Then wink again. And I will wink ; so shall the day seem night . 
 My smooth moist hand, were it with thy hand felt. Would in thy palm 
 
 dissolve, or seem to melt 144 
 
 She puts on outward strangeness, seems unkind 310 
 
 Incorporate then they seem ; face grows to face 540 
 
 That cedar-tops and hills seem burnish'd gold 858 
 
 How strange it seems Not to believe, aud yet too credulous .... 985 
 
 That her sight dazzling makes the wound seem three 1064 
 
 His face seems twain, each several limb is doubled 1067 
 
 Too severe. And most decei\ing when it seems most just .... J156 
 Who, therefore angry, seems to part in sunder .... Lvcrece 388 
 
 This guilt would seem death-worthy in thy brother 635 
 
 And seems to point her out where she sits weeping 1087 
 
 Poor Lucrece' cheeks unto her maid seem so As winter meads . . . 1217 
 
 Another smother'd seems to pelt and swear 14 18 
 
 Short time seems long in sorrow's sharp sustaining 1573 
 
 A watery rigol goes, Which seems to weep upon the tainted place . . 1746 
 
 In mine o\vn love's strength seem to decay Sonnet 23 7 
 
 Wit so poor as mine May make seem bare, in wanting words to show it 26 6 
 And night doth nightly make grief's strength seem stronger . . . 28 14 
 
 When swift extremity can seem but slow 51 6 
 
 O, how much more doth beauty beauteous seem By that sweet ornament 
 
 which truth doth give ! 54 i 
 
 Lest your true love may seem false in this 72 9 
 
 And other strains of woe, which now seem woe. Compared with loss of 
 
 thee will not seem so 90 13 
 
 So love's face May still seem love to me, though alter'd new ... 93 3 
 I teach thee how To make him seem long hence as he shows now . . 101 14 
 For as you were when first your eye I eyed. Such seems your beauty still 104 3 
 Is partly blind. Seems seeing, but effectually is out . . . .113 4 
 My mistress' brows are raven black, Her eyes so suited, and they 
 
 mourners seem 127 10 
 
 Shall will in others seem right gracious? 185 
 
 To be forbod the sweets that seem so good .... Xor. Comp. 
 Thine eye Jove's lightning seems, thy voice hia dreadful thunder Pass. Pit. 
 Now are minutes added to the hours ; To spite me now, each minute seems 
 
 a moon 207 
 
 My curtail dog, that wont to have play'd, Plays not at all, but seems af^id 274 
 Truth may seem, but cannot be : Beauty brag, but 'tis not she Ph. and Tur. 
 
 Seemed. No grass, herb, leaf, or weed, But stole his blood and seem'd with 
 
 him to bleed Ven. and Adon. 
 
 That nothing in him seem'd inordinate, Save sometime too much wonder 
 
 of his eye Lucrece 
 
 So proud. As heaven, it seem'd, to kiss the turrets bow'd .... 
 
 Many a dry drop seem'd a weeping tear 1375 
 
 In speech, it seem'd, his beard, all silver white, Wagg'd up and down . . 1405 
 A press of gaping faces, Wliich seem'd to swallow up his sound advice . . 1409 
 The scalps of many, almost hid behind, To jump up higher seem'd, to mock 
 
 the mind 1414 
 
 It seem'd they would debate with angry swords 142 1 
 
 Seemed to appear, Like bright things stain'd, a kind of heavy fear . 1434 
 
 So mild, that Patience seem'd to scorn his woes 1505 
 
 A brow unbent, that seem'd to welcome woe 1509 
 
 Yet this abundant issue seem'd to me But hope of orphans . . Sonnet 97 9 
 Yet seem'd it winter still, and, you away 98 13 
 
 13 
 
 7 
 122 
 
 7 
 
 164 
 
 67 
 
 62 
 1056 
 
 94 
 
 372 
 
SEEMED 
 
 1874 
 
 SET 
 
 Seemed. Though ahsence seem'd my flame to qualify . . Sonnet 109 2 
 
 Ink would have seem'd more black and damned here! . . Lov. Covip. 54 
 
 That termless skin Whose bare out-bragg'd the web it seem'd to wear . . 95 
 Seemest. Thou art not what thou seem'st ; and if the same, Thou seem'st 
 
 not what thou art, a god, a king Litcrece 600 
 
 Seemeth. Every present sorrow seemeth chief, But none is best V. and A. 970 
 To wash the foul face of the sluttish ground, Who is but drunken when she 
 
 seemeth drown'd i 984 
 
 That it cried, How true a twain Seemeth this concordant one ! Ph. and Tur. 46 
 Seeming to bury tliat posterity Which by the rights of time thou needs must 
 
 have Ven. and Adori. 758 
 
 The neighbour caves, as seeming troubled, Make verbal repetition of her moans 830 
 
 For lovers' hours are long, though seeming short 842 
 
 He entertain'd a show so seeming just Liicrece 1514 
 
 Whose speechless song, being many, seeming one, Sings this to thee Son. 8 13 
 
 My love is strengthen'd, though more weak in seeming .... 102 i 
 
 O, love's best habit is in seeming trust 138 11 
 
 O, all that borrow'd motion seeming owed, Would yet again betray the fore- 
 
 betray'd ! Lov. Comp. 327 
 
 Seemly. For all that beauty that doth cover thee Is but the seemly raiment 
 
 of my heart Sonnet 22 6 
 
 Seen. Or, like a nymph, with long dishevell'd hair, Dance on the sands, and 
 
 yet no footing seen Ven. and Adon. 148 
 
 His eyes saw her eyes as they had not seen them 357 
 
 Shone like the moon in water seen by night 492 
 
 These mine eyes, true leaders to their queen, But for thy piteous lips no 
 
 more had seen 504 
 
 Till the wild waves will have him seen no more 819 
 
 Her eyes seen in the tears, tears in her eye 962 
 
 Which seen, her eyes, as murder'd with the view, Like stars ashamed of 
 
 day, themselves withdrew 1031 
 
 Where their queen Means to immure herself and not be seen .... 1194 
 
 This heraldry in Lucrece' face was seen Lucrece 64 
 
 That had Narcissus seen her as she stood, Self-love had never drown'd him 
 
 in the flood 265 
 
 Then had they seen the period of their ill 380 
 
 Full many a glorious morning have I seen Flatter the mountain-tops Son. 33 i 
 
 His beauty shall in these black lines be seen. And they shall live . 68 13 
 When I have seen by Time's fell haud defaced The rich proud cost 
 
 of outworn buried age 64 i 
 
 I have seen the hungry ocean gain Advantage on the kingdom of the shore 64 5 
 
 I have seen such interchange of state, Or state itself confounded to decay 64 9 
 
 In him those holy antique hours are seen. Without all ornament . . 08 9 
 
 So are those errors that in thee are seen To truths translated . . 96 7 
 
 What freezings have I felt, what dark days seen ! 97 3 
 
 Three beauteous springs to yellow autumn turn'd In process of the 
 
 seasons have I seen 104 6 
 
 Have I not seen dwellers on form and favour Lose all, and more ? . 125 5 
 
 I have seen roses damask'd, red and white 130 5 
 
 Advice is often seen By blunting us to make our vfits more keen L. Comp. 160 
 
 Among the many that mine eyes have seen 190 
 
 Distance, and no space was seen 'Twixt the turtle and his queen Ph. and Tilt. 30 
 Seething. A dateless lively heat, still to endure. And grew a seething bath 
 
 Sonnet 153 7 
 
 Seize. Can thy right hand seize love upon thy left?. , Ven. and Adon. 158 
 Where none may spy him. Sits Sin, to seize the souls that wander by him 
 
 Lucrece 882 
 
 Seized. The wolf hath seized his prey, the poor lamb cries .... 677 
 
 'He seized on my lips,' And with her lips on his did act the seizure Pass.Pil. 151 
 
 Seizeth. With this she seizeth on his sweating i>alm . Ven. and Adon. 25 
 
 Seizure. ' He seized on. my lips,' And with her lips on his did act the seizure 
 
 Pass. Pil, 152 
 
 Seld. As goods lost are seld or never found 175 
 
 Seldom. For unstain'd thoughts do seldom dream on evil . . Litcrece 87 
 
 Men's faults do seldom to themselves appear 633 
 
 Though woe be heavy, yet it seldom sleeps 1574 
 
 Blunting the fine point of seldom pleasure Sonnei 52 4 
 
 Therefore are feasts so solemn and so rare, Since, seldom coming . . 52 6 
 
 Self. Mine enemy was strong, my poor self weak .... Lucrece 1646 
 
 I/Ct my unsounded self, supposed a fool 1819 
 
 Thyself thy foe, to thy sweet self too cruel Sonnet 1 8 
 
 Thou of thyself thy sweet self dost deceive 4 10 
 
 Make thee another self, for love of me 10 13 
 
 What can mine own praise to mine own self bring ? .... 39 3 
 
 Self so self-loving were iniquity 62 12 
 
 Which by and by black night doth take away, Death's second self . 73 8 
 
 Such cherubins as your sweet self resemble 114 6 
 
 And therein show'st Thy lovers withering as thy sweet self grow'st . 126 4 
 
 My next self thou harder hast engross'd 133 6 
 
 Lest guilty of my faults thy sweet self prove 151 4 
 
 My woeful self, that did in freedom stand .... Lov. Comp. 143 
 
 Property was thus appalled. That the self was not the same Ph. and Tur. 38 
 Self -applied. If I had self-applied Love to myself and to no love beside 
 
 Lov. Comp. 76 
 Self-doing. To you it doth belong Yourself to pardon of self-doing crime 
 
 Sonnet 58 12 
 
 Self-example. By self-example mayst thou be denied .... 142 14 
 Self-killed. Treasure thou some place With beauty's treasure, ere it he 
 
 self-kill'd 64 
 
 Self-love. That had Narcissus seen her as she stood, Self-love had never 
 
 drown'd him in the flood Lucrece 266 
 
 Who is he so fond will be the tomb Of his self-love, to stop posterity ? 
 
 Sonriet 3 8 
 
 Sin of self-love possesseth all mine eye And all my soul ... 62 1 
 
 Mine own self-love quite contrary I read 62 11 
 
 Self-loving nuns. That on the earth would breed a scarcity Ven. and Adon. 752 
 
 Self so self-loving were iniquity Sonjiet 62 12 
 
 Self-same. And in the self-same seat sits Collatine .... Lucrece 289 
 
 Yet for the self-same purpose seek a knife 1047 
 
 Cheered and check'd even by the self-same sky .... Son/net 15 6 
 
 Self-slaughtered. Himself on her self-slaughter'd body threw . Luerece 1733 
 
 Self- substantial. Feed'st thy light's flame with self-substantial fuel Son. 1 6 
 
 Self-trust. Then where is truth, if there be no self-trust? . . Lucrece 158 
 
 Self-will. Till like a jade Self-will himself doth tire 707 
 
 Self-willed. Be not self-will'd, for thou art much too fair To be death's 
 
 conquest and make worms thine heir Sonnet Q 13 
 
 Sell. To sell myself I can be well contented . . . Ven. and Adon. 513 
 Who buys a minute's mirth to wail a week? Or sells eternity to get a toy? 
 
 Lucrece 214 
 
 Lucrece to their sight Must sell her joy, her life, her world's delight . . 385 
 
 Sell. I will not praise that purpose not to sell .... Sonnet 21 14 
 But plainly say thou lovest her well. And set thy person forth to sell 
 
 Pass. Pil. 310 
 
 Selling. Buy terms divine in selling hours of dross . . . Sonnet 146 11 
 
 Semblance. Under whose simple semblance he hath fed Upon fresh beauty 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 795 
 True sorrow then is feelingly sufficed When with like semblance it is 
 
 sympathized Lucrece 11 13 
 
 Wlierein is stamp'd the semblance of a devil 1246 
 
 Of what she was no semblance did remain 1453 
 
 I often did behold In thy sweet semblance my old age new bom . . . 1759 
 
 Your sweet semblance to some other give Sonnet 13 4 
 
 Send. As from a furnace, vapours doth he send . . Ven. and Adon. 274 
 
 To thee I send this written embassage, To witness duty . . Sonnet 26 3 
 
 No longer glad, I send them back again and straight grow sad . . 45 14 
 
 Sendest. Is it thy spirit that thou send'st from thee So far from home? 61 5 
 
 Sense. Say, that the sense of feeling were bereft me . Ven. and Adon. 439 
 
 Appals her senses and her spirit confounds 882 
 
 Cheering up her senses all dismay'd, She tells them 'tis a causeless fantasy 896 
 
 Urging the worser sense for vantage still Liicrece 249 
 
 He in the worst sense construes their denial 324 
 
 ' It cannot be ' she in that sense forsook. And tum'd it thus .... 1538 
 To thy sensual fault I bring in sense — Thy adverse party is thy advocate 
 
 Sojinet 35 9 
 
 Nor I to none alive, That my steel'd sense or changes right or wrong . 112 8 
 
 My adder's sense To critic and to flatterer stopped are . . . . 112 10 
 
 O, that our night of woe might have remember'd My deepest sense . 120 10 
 But my five wits nor my five senses can Dissuade one foolish lieart 
 
 from serving thee 141 9 
 
 Love's arms are peace, 'gainst rule, 'gainst sense, 'gainst shame Lov. Comp. 271 
 
 Wliose heavenly touch Upon the lute doth ravish human sense Pass. Pil. loB 
 
 The morning rise Doth cite each moving sense from idle rest . . . 195 
 
 Senseless. Fie, lifeless picture, cold and senseless stone Ven. and Adon. 211 
 Let my good name, that senseless reputation, For Collatine's dear love be 
 
 kept unspotted Lucrece 820 
 
 She tears the senseless Sinon with her nails 1564 
 
 Senseless trees they cannot hear thee Pass. Pil. 393 
 
 Sensible. Or were I deaf, thy outward parts would move Each part in me 
 
 that were but sensible Ven. and Adon. 436 
 
 My woe too sensible thy passion maketh More feeling-painful . Lucrece 1678 
 
 Sensual. To thy sensual fault I bring in sense Sonnet 35 9 
 
 Nor taste, nor smell, desire to be invited To any sensual feast with 
 
 thee alone 141 8 
 
 Sent. In rage sent out, recall'd in rage, being past . . . . Lucrece 2671 
 
 Look here, what tributes wounded fancies sent me . . Lov. Comp. 197 
 
 This device was sent me from a nun. Or sister sanctified .... 232 
 
 Sentence. Who fears a sentence or an old man's saw Shall by a painted 
 
 cloth be kept in awe Lucrece 244 
 
 And midst the sentence so her accent breaks. That twice she doth begin 
 
 ere once she speaks 566 
 
 Sentinel. Disturbing Jealousy Doth call himself Affection's sentinel 
 
 Ken. a7id Adon. 650 
 
 To wake the mom and sentinel the night Lucrece 942 
 
 Separable. In our two loves there is but one respect, Though in our lives a 
 
 separable spite Sonnet 36 6 
 
 Separation. By this separation I may give That due to thee which thou 
 
 des(!rvest alone 39 7 
 
 Sepulchres. His snout digs sepulchres where'er he goes . Ven. aiid Adon. 622 
 The right of sepulchres, were shorn away, To live a second life on second 
 
 head . Sonnet 68 6 
 
 Bidding them find their sepulchres in mud .... Lov. Comp. 46 
 
 Sepulchred. That all the faults which in thy reign are made May likewise 
 
 be sepulchred in thy shade Lucrece. 805 
 
 Sequent. In sequent toil all forwards do contend . . . . Sonnet 60 4 
 
 Serpent. Here come and sit, where never serpent hisses Ven. and Adon. 17 
 
 Wlio sees the lurking serpent steps aside Lucrece 362 
 
 Servant. Why hath thy servant. Opportunity, Betray'd the hours thou 
 
 gavest me ? 932 
 
 Out, idle words, servants to shallow fools ! 1016 
 
 When you have bid your ser\'ant once adieu Sonnet 57 B 
 
 Then, soul, live thou upon thy servant's loss 146 9 
 
 Serve. Now serves the season that they may surprise The silly lambs Lucr. 166 
 
 Debate where leisure serves with dull debaters loig 
 
 And for my sake serve thou false Tarquiu so 1197 
 
 Many there were that did his picture get. To serve their eyes Lov. Comp. 135 
 
 Serve always with assured trust. And in thy suit be humble true Pass. Pil. 329 
 
 M'hen time shall serve, be thou not slack To prorter 333 
 
 Served. Hath served a dumb arrest upon his tongue . . . Lucrece 1780 
 
 Service. I have no precious time at aU to spend, Nor services to do, till you 
 
 require Sonnet b1 4 
 
 What merit do I iu myself respect, That is so proud thy service to 
 
 despise ? 149 10 
 
 Servile. Yet was he servile to my coy disdain . . . Ven. and Adon. 112 
 
 Subject and servile t-o all discontents. As dry combustions matter is to fire 1161 
 
 And therein heartens up his servile powers Lucrece 295 
 
 Servilely master'd with a leathern rein ! . . . . Ven. and Adon. 392 
 
 Serving. Serving with looks his sacred majesty .... Sonnet 7 4 
 
 Nor my five senses can Dissuade one foolish heart from serving thee . 141 10 
 
 Servitors. Both which, as servitors to the unjust, So cross him . Lucrece 285 
 
 Session. When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remem- 
 brance of tliiJigs ^xlst Sonnet 30 i 
 
 From this session interdict Every fowl of tyrant wing . . Ph. and Tur. 9 
 
 Set. Here come and sit, where never serpent hisses, And being set, I'll 
 
 smother thee with kisses Ven. and Adon. 18 
 
 Affection is a coal that must be cool'd ; Else, suffer'd, it will set the 
 
 heart on fire 388 
 
 Set thy seal-manual on my wax-red lips 516 
 
 On his bow-back he hath a battle set Of bristly pikes 619 
 
 His breath and beauty set Gloss on the rose, smell to the violet . . . 935 
 
 And set dissension 'twixt the son and sire 1160 
 
 Unhappily set This bateless edge on his keen appetite . . . Lucrece 8 
 What needeth then apologies be made. To set forth that which is so 
 
 singular? 3^ 
 
 Whose grim aspect sets every joint a-shaking 45" 
 
 He sets his foot upon the light, For light and lust are deadly enemies . . 673 
 
 That in their smoky ranks his smother'd light May set at noon . . . 784 
 
 But as the earth doth weep, the sun being set 1226 
 
 Enforced by sympathy Of those fair suns set in her mistress' sky . ■ 1230 
 
 What wit sets down is blotted straight with will 1299 
 
 Like a heavy-hanging bell, Once set on ringing, with his own weight goes . 1494 
 
SET 
 
 1875 
 
 SHAPELESS 
 
 Set. So Lucrece, set a-work, sad tales doth tell .... Lucrece 1496 
 
 And then against ray heart he sets his sword 1640 
 
 With sad set eyes, and wretched arras across 1662 
 
 Now set thy long-experienced wit to school 1820 
 
 Sets you most rich in youth before my sight S<mnet 15 jo 
 
 Therefore are feasts so solemn and so rare. Since, seldom coming, in 
 
 the long year set 52 6 
 
 On Helen's cheek all art of beauty set 63 7 
 
 Time doth transfix the flourish set on youth 60 9 
 
 I never saw that you did painting need And therefore to your feir no 
 
 painting set 83 2 
 
 To set me light And place my merit in the eye of scorn .... 88 i 
 
 Upon thy part I can set down a story Of faults conceal'd ... 88 6 
 Thou canst not, love, disgrace me half so ill, To set a form upon desired 
 
 change 89 6 
 
 Sets down her babe and makes all swift dispatch 143 3 
 
 Upon whose weeping margent she was set ... . Lov. Comp, 39 
 Like fools that in th' imagination set The goodly objects which abroad 
 
 they find 136 
 
 But plainly say thou lovest her well, And set thy person forth to sell 
 
 Pass. Pil. 310 
 
 Set'st. Thou set'st the wolf where he the lamb may get . . . Lucrece 878 
 Settled. Sweet beginning, but unsavoury end, Ne'er settled eqiially 
 
 Tea. aiid Adon. x 139 
 
 Shall reasons find of settled gravity Sonnet 49 8 
 
 Several. His face seems twain, each several limb is doubled Ven. and Adon. 1067 
 
 All jointly listening, but with several graces Lucrece 1^10 
 
 Why should ray heart think that a several plot? . . . 5ojmI€( 137 9 
 
 I have received from many a several fair, Their kind acceptance Lov. Comp. 206 
 
 Each several stone. With wit well blazon'd, smiled or made some moan . 216 
 Severe. That bloody beast, Which knows no pity, but is still severe 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 1000 
 
 It shall be merciful and too severe 1155 
 
 Sex. Their gentle sex to weep are often willing .... iwcrcce 1237 
 
 And sexes both enchanted, To dwell with him in thoughts . Lov. Comp. 128 
 
 Sliade. And there, all smother'd up, in sliade doth sit . Ven. and Adon. 1035 
 
 Coucheth the fowl below with his wings' shade .... Lucrece 507 
 
 That all the faults which in thy reign are made May likewise be sepulchred 
 
 in thy shade 805 
 
 Nor shall Death brag thou wander'st in his shade .... Sonnet 18 11 
 How would thy shadow's form form happy show To the clear day with 
 
 thy much clearer light, When to unseeing eyes thy shade shines so ! 43 8 
 Thy fair imperfect shade Through heavy sleep on sightless eyes doth 
 
 stay 43 II 
 
 Since every one hath, every one, one shade. And you, but one . . 53 3 
 
 And scarce the herd gone to the hedge for shade .... Pass. Pil. 72 
 
 Venus, with young Adonis sitting by her Under a myrtle shade . . . 144 
 
 Sitting in a pleasant shade Which a grove of rayrtles made .... 375 
 
 Shaded. Bright orient pearl, alack, too timely shaded ! 133 
 
 Shadow. And died to kiss his shadow in the brook . Ven. arid Adon. 162 
 
 For where they lay the shadow had forsook them 176 
 
 I'll make a shadow for thee of my hairs igi 
 
 He vails his tail that, like a falling plume. Cool shadow to his melting 
 
 buttock lent 315 
 
 And coal-black clouds that shadow heaven's light Do summon us to part . 533 
 
 Each shadow makes him stop, each nmrmur stay 706 
 
 Gentle shadow, — truth 1 must confess, — I rail'd on thee .... 1001 
 When he beheld his shadow in the brook, The fishes spread on it their 
 
 golden gills 1099 
 
 Love thrives not in the heart that shadows dreadeth . . . Lvcrece 270 
 
 Such shadows are the weak brain's forgeries 460 
 
 Let ghastly shadows his lewd eyes affright 971 
 
 At his own shado.w let the thief run mad 997 
 
 On this sad shadow Lucrece spends her eyes 1457 
 
 My soul's imaginary sight Presents thy shadow to my sightless view Son, 27 10 
 
 Whilst that this shadow doth such substance give 37 10 
 
 Thou, whose shadow shadows doth make bright, How would thy 
 shadow's form form liappy show To the clear day with thy much 
 
 clearer light ! 43 5 
 
 Whereof are you made, That millions of strange shadows on you tend? 53 2 
 Since every one hath, every one, one shade. And you, but one, can 
 
 every shadow lend 53 4 
 
 The one doth shadow of your be-auty show 53 10 
 
 While shadows like to thee do mock my sight 61 4 
 
 Why should poor beauty indirectly seek Roses of shadow? ... 67 8 
 
 And, you away, As with your shadow I with these did play . . . 98 14 
 
 * Wander,* a word for shadows like myself Pass. Pil. 191 
 
 Shadowed. His nose being shadow'd by his neighbour's ear . . Lucrece 1416 
 Shady. In thy shady cell, where none may spy him, Sits Sin . . .881 
 Thou by thy dial's shady stealth raayst know Time's thievish progress 
 
 Sonnet 77 7 
 
 8h£^. Round-hoof'd, short-jointed, fetlocks shag and long Ven. and Adon. 295 
 
 Shf^e. Sometimes she shakes her head and then his hand .... 223 
 
 But, like an earthquake, shakes thee on my breast 648 
 
 The fear whereof doth make him shake and shudder 8B0 
 
 Struggling for passage, earth's foundation shakes 1047 
 
 Will not my tongue be mute, my frail joints shake? . . . Lucrece 227 
 May feel her heart . . . rise up and fall. Beating her bulk, that his hand 
 
 shakes withal 467 
 
 This said, he shakes aloft his Roman blade 505 
 
 Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May .... Sonnet 18 3 
 
 Do in consent shake hands to torture me 28 6 
 
 Upon those boughs which shake against the cold 73 3 
 
 Shaken. An ever-fixed mark That looks on tempests and is never shaken 116 6 
 For if you were by my unkindness shaken Aa I by yours, you've 
 
 pass'd a hell of time 120 5 
 
 Shaking her wings, devouring all In haste .... Ven. and Adon. 57 
 
 Shaking their scratch'd ears, bleeding as they go 924 
 
 Shall. If thou wilt chide, thy lips shall never" open 48 
 
 And one sweet kiss shall jwiy this countless debt 84 
 
 The kiss shall be thine own as well as mine 117 
 
 Then wink again, And I will wink ; so shall the day seem night . , .122 
 
 Whose gentle wind Shall cool the heat of this descending sun . . . 190 
 
 No dog shall rouse thee, though a thousand bark ...... 240 
 
 Now which way shall she turn? what shall she say? 253 
 
 Then love's deep groans I never shall regard 377 
 
 ' Good night,' and so say you ; If you will say so, you shall have a kiss . 536 
 
 Shall we meet to-morrow? Say, shall we? shall we? 585 
 
 And now 'tis dark, and going I shall fall 719 
 
 Sorrow on love hereafter shall attend : It shall be waited on with jealousy . 1136 
 
 Shall. It shall not fear where it should most mistrust ; It shall be merciful 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 1154 
 
 Perverse it shall be where it shows most toward 1157 
 
 It shall be cause of war and dire events 1159 
 
 They that love best their loves slmll not enjoy 1164 
 
 There shall not be one minute in an hour 1187 
 
 Shall worms, inheritors of this excess. Eat up thy charge ? . Sonnet 146 7 
 
 Shallow. Her husband's shallow tongue, — Tlie niggard prodigal that praised 
 
 her so, — In that high task hath done her beauty wrong . . Lucrece 78 
 
 Out, idle words, servants to shallow fools ! 1016 
 
 Deep sounds make lesser noise than shallow fords 1329 
 
 But now he throws that shallow habit by 1814 
 
 By shallow rivers, by whose falls Melodious birds sing madrigals Pass. Pil. 359 
 
 ShfUlowest. Your shallowest help will hold me up afloat . .Sonnet SO 9 
 
 Shalt. I 'II be a park, and thou shalt be my deer . . Ven. and Adon. 231 
 ' Give me my heart,' saith she, ' and thou slialt have it ' .... 374 
 
 Then shalt thou see the dew-bedabbled wretch Turn, and return . . . 703 
 
 Thou, Collatine, shalt oversee this will Lucrece 1205 
 
 How was I overseen that thou shalt see it ! .... . . 1206 
 
 Shame. He red for shame, but frosty in desire . , Ven. and Adon. 36 
 
 He burns with bashful shan»e : she with her tears 49 
 
 Pure shame and awed resistance made him fret 69 
 
 Still he lours and frets, 'Twist crimson shame and anger ashy-pale . . 76 
 * For shame,' he cries, ' let go, and let me go ; My day's delight is past ' . 379 
 
 Forgetting shame's pure blush and honour's wrack 558 
 
 Cynthia for shame ooscures her silver sliine 728 
 
 To shame the sun by day and her by night 732 
 
 My iace is full of shame, my heart of teen 808 
 
 When virtue bragg'd, beauty would blush for shame . . . Lucrece 54 
 
 When shame assail'd, the red should fence the white 63 
 
 O shame to knighthood and to shining anus ! 197 
 
 Tliis surviving shame, Whose crime will bear an ever-during blame . . 223 
 
 The shame and fault finds no excuse nor end 238 
 
 Misty night Covers the shame that follows sweet delight .... 357 
 Whether it is tliat she reflects so bright. That dazzleth them, or else some 
 
 shame supposed 377 
 
 What wrong, wliat shame, what sorrow I shall breed 499 
 
 Bequeath not to their lot The shame that from them no device can take . 535 
 
 Hast thou put on his shape to do him shame? 597 
 
 How will thy shame be seeded in thine age ! 603 
 
 Must he in thee read lectures of such shame? 618 
 
 There falls into thy boundless flood Black lust, dishonour, shame . . 654 
 
 Tliou loathed in their shame, they in thy pride 662 
 
 Shame folded up in blind concealing night 675 
 
 And grave, like water that doth eat in steel. Upon my cheeks what helpless 
 
 shame I feel 756 
 
 Imageof hell ! Dim register and notary of shame! 765 
 
 The orator, to deck his oratory, Will couple my reproach to Tarquin's shame 816 
 
 unseen shame ! invisible disgrace I O unfelt sore ! 827 
 
 Thy secret pleasure turns to open shame 890 
 
 To shame his hope with deeds degenerate 1003 
 
 Honour thyself to rid me of this shame 1031 
 
 Cloudy Lucrece shames herself to see 1084 
 
 So of shame's ashes shall my fame be bred 1188 
 
 My shame so dead, mine lionour is uew-bom 1190 
 
 My shame be his that did my ihme confound 1202 
 
 And all my fame tliat lives disbursed be To those that live, and think no 
 
 shame of me 1204 
 
 Those proud lords, to blame. Make weak-made women tenants to their 
 
 shame 1260 
 
 With circumstances strong Of present death, and shame that might ensue 1263 
 
 Lucrece thought he blush'd to see her shame 1344 
 
 Else lasting sharae On thee and thine this night I will inflict . . . 1629 
 So should my sharae still rest ujKm record, And never be forgot . . . 1643 
 
 Till manly shame bids him possess his breath 1777 
 
 Were an all-eating shame and thriftless praise .... Sonnet 2 8 
 No love toward others in tliat bosom sits That on himself such 
 
 murderous shame commits 9 14 
 
 For shame ! deny that thou bear'st love to any. Who for thyself art so 
 
 unprovident 10 i 
 
 Nor can thy shame give physic to my grief 84 9 
 
 Lest my bewailed guilt should do thee shame 36 10 
 
 To find out shames and idle hours in me, The scope and tenour of thy 
 
 jealousy? 61 7 
 
 And live no more to shame nor me nor you 72 12 
 
 How sweet and lovely dost thou make the shame 95 i 
 
 Tlie roses fearfully on thorns did stand. One blushing shame . . 99 9 
 
 1 must strive To know my shames and praises from your tongue . . 112 6 
 
 And beauty slander'd with a bastard shame 127 4 
 
 Tlie expense of spirit in a waste of shame Is lust in action . . . 129 1 
 They sought their shame that so their shame did find . . Lov. Comp. 187 
 
 And so much less of shame in me remains 188 
 
 Love's arms are peace, 'gainst rule, 'gainst sense, 'gainst shame . . .271 
 
 Shamed. Posterity, shamed with the note. Shall curse my bones . Lucrece ao8 
 To live or die which of the twain were better, When life is shamed . . 1155 
 For I am shamed by that which I bring forth, And so should you Sonnet 72 13 
 
 ShameftU it is ; ay, if the fact be known Lucrece 239 
 
 Some rascal groom, To be thy partner in this shameful doom . . .672 
 
 Alas, how many bear such shameful blows ! B32 
 
 For in my death I murder shameful scorn 1189 
 
 Shamefully. And gilded honour shamefully misplaced . . . Sonnet 66 5 
 
 Shaming. Poor bird, thou sing'st not in the day, As shaming any eye should 
 
 thee behold Lucrece 1143 
 
 Shape. In shape, in courage, colour, pace, and bone . Ven. and Adon. 294 
 Hast thou put on his shape to do him shame? .... Lucrece 597 
 
 Shape every bush a hideous shapeless devil 973 
 
 And shapes her sorrow to the beldam's woes '458 
 
 Saying, some shape in Sinon's was abused i5»9 
 
 But Tarquin's shape came in her mind the while . . * ' . *v. * ^^ 
 Every private widow well may keep By children's eyes her husband s shape 
 
 in mind Sonmtd 8 
 
 Mine eyes have drawn thy shape, and thine for me Are windows to my 
 
 br«ast It ^° 
 
 And you in every blessed shape we know a 
 
 Methinks no face so gracious is as mine. No shape so true . . . 62 6 
 For it no form delivers to the heart Of bird, of flower, or shape . .113 6 
 For if it see the rudest or gentlest sight, ... it shapes them to your 
 
 feature 113 12 
 
 Shapeless. Who wears a garment shapeless and unfinish'd? Ven. and Adon. 415 
 Shape every bush a hideous shapeless devil Lucrece 973 
 
SHARE 
 
 1876 
 
 SHOW 
 
 Share. Mine eye is my heart's guest And in his thoughts of love doth share 
 
 a part Sonnet 47 8 
 
 Good night, good rest. Ah, neither be my share .... Pass. Pil. r8i 
 Sharing Joy To see their youthful sous briglit weapons wield . . Lucrece 1431 
 Sharp. Even as an empty eagle, sharp by fast, Tires with her beak on 
 
 feathers, flesh, and bone Ven. and Adon. 55 
 
 Under whose sharp fangs on his back doth lie An image like thyself, all 
 
 stain'd with gore 663 
 
 Sun and sharp air Lurk'd like two thieves, to rob him of his fair . . . 1085 
 
 Thus was Adonis slain : He ran uixjn the boar with his sharp spear . . 1112 
 As the grim lion fawneth o'er his prey, Sharp hunger by the conquest 
 
 satisfied Lucrece 422 
 
 Like a white hind under the gripe's sharp claws, Pleads .... 543 
 
 Thou bear'st thy part, To keep thy sharp woes waking 1136 
 
 Against my heart Will fix a sharp knife to affright mine eye .... 1138 
 
 Short time seems long in sorrow's sharp sustaining 1573 
 
 Which heavily he answers with a groan. More sharp to me than spurring to 
 
 his side Sonnet 50 12 
 
 Fair creature, kill'd too soon by death's sharp sting ! . . . Pass. Pil. 134 
 
 Sharpened. To-morrow sharpen'd in his former might . . . Smmet 56 4 
 Sharpest. Tan sacred beauty, blunt the sharp'st intents, Divert strong 
 
 minds 115 7 
 
 Sharply. Forsharply he did think to reprehend her . Ven. and Adon. 470 
 
 She. 'Thrice-fairer than myself,' thus she began 7 
 
 She red and hot as coals of glowing fire, He red for shame • . • - 35 
 
 To tie the rider she begins to prove 40 
 
 Backward she push'd him, as she would be thrust 41 
 
 She would, he will not in her arms be bound 226 
 
 Kow which way shall she turn? what shall she say? 253 
 
 She answers him as if she knew his mind 308 
 
 For on the grass she lies as she were slain 473 
 
 He with her plenty press'd, she faint with dearth 545 
 
 She takes all she can, not all she listeth 564 
 
 She 's Love, she loves, and yet she is not loved 610 
 
 She treads the path that she untreads again 908 
 
 To wash the foul face of the sluttish ground. Who is but dnmken when she 
 
 seemeth drown'd 984 
 
 Dumbly she passions, franticly she doteth 1059 
 
 She looks upon his lips, and they are pale ; She takes him by the hand . 1123 
 
 She whispers in his ears a heavy tale 11 25 
 
 Which speechless woe of his poor she attendeth .... Lucrece 1674 
 
 I think my love as rare As any she belied with false compare Smmet 130 14 
 
 I count my gain. That she that makes me sin awards me pain . . 141 14 
 
 Sheathed. Whose tushes never sheathed he whetteth still Ven. and Adon. 617 
 
 Tlie loving swine Sheathed unaware the tusk in his soft groin . . . 1116 
 
 Her eyes, like marigolds, had sheathed tJieir light .... Lucrece 397 
 
 She sheathed in her hannless breast A harmful knife 1723 
 
 Sheaves. And summer's green all girded up in sheaves . . . Sonnet 12 7 
 
 Sheaved. For some, untuck'd, descended her sheaved hat . Lav. Comp. 31 
 Shed. Whose blood upon the fresh flowers being shed Doth make them droop 
 
 Ven. ajid Adon. 66$ 
 
 The chastest tears That ever modest eyes with sorrow shed . . Lucrece 683 
 
 A weeping tear, Shed for the slaughter'd husband by the wife . . . 1376 
 
 Priam wets his eyes, To see those borrow'd tears that Sinon sheds . . 1549 
 
 Ah ! but those tears are ixjarl which thy love sheds . . . Sonnet 34 13 
 
 Sheep. The sheep are gone to fold, birds to their nest . Ven. and Adon. 532 
 Sometime he runs among a flock of sheep, To make the cunning hounds 
 
 mistake their smell 685 
 
 Sheet. Teaching the sheets a whiter hue than white 398 
 
 Who o'er the white sheet peers her whiter chin. The re-ason of this rash 
 
 alarm to know Lucrece 472 
 
 Shelly. Shrinks backward in his shelly cave with pain . Ven. and Adon. 1034 
 
 Shelter. To shelter thee from tempest and from rain 238 
 
 Shelves. Huge rocks, high winds, strong pirates, shelves, and sands, The 
 
 merchant fears Lucrece 335 
 
 Shepherd. Sorrow to shepherds, woe unto the birds . Ven. and Adon. 455 
 A wretched image bound. That piteous looks to Phrygian shepherds lent 
 
 Lucrece 1502 
 
 O, sweet shepherd, hie thee, For methinks thou stay'st too long Pass. Pil. 167 
 
 My shepherd's pipe can sound no deal 271 
 
 There will we sit upon the rocks, And see the shepherds .... 358 
 
 And truth in every shepherd's tongue 370 
 
 Shield. His batter'd shield, his uncontrolled crest . . Ven. and Adon. 104 
 Beauty's red, Which virtue gave the golden age to gild Their silver cheeks, 
 
 and call'd it tlien their shield Lu/yrece 61 
 
 Shielded. With safest distance I mine honour shielded . , Lov. Comp. 151 
 
 Shift. Danger deviseth shifts ; wit waits on fear . . Veil, and Adon. 690 
 
 Guilty of treason, forgery, and shift, Guilty of incest . . . Lucrece 920 
 
 And as one shifts, another straight ensues 1104 
 
 Look, what an unthrift in the world doth spend Shifts but his place Son. 9 10 
 
 Shifting. O, hear me then, injurious, shifting Time! . . . lAicrec^ 930 
 
 A woman's gentle heart, but not acquainted With shifting change Son. 20 4 
 
 Shine. Tlie sun that shines from heaven shines but wann Ven. and Adon. 193 
 
 Whose beams upon his hairless face are fix'd, As if from thence they 
 
 borrow'd all their shine 488 
 
 His eyes, like glow-worms, shine when he doth fret 621 
 
 Cynthia for shame obscures her silver shine 728 
 
 Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines Sonnet 18 5 
 
 Even so my sun one early morn did shine 33 9 
 
 How would thy shadow's form fonn happy show To the clear day with 
 
 thy much clearer light. When to unseeing eyes thy shade shines so ! 43 8 
 
 But you shall shine more bright in these contents 55 3 
 
 That in black ink my love may still shine bright 65 14 
 
 And in my will no fair acceptance shine 135 8 
 
 Thou fair sun, that on this earth doth shine, Exhale this vapour vow 
 
 Pass. Pil. 38 
 
 Yet not for me, shine sun to succour flowers ! 208 
 
 So between them love did shine Ph. and Tur. 33 
 
 Shining. Patron of all liglit, From whom each lamp and shining star doth 
 
 borrow Ven, and Adon. 861 
 
 O shame to knighthood and to shining arms ! lAicrece 197 
 
 Wliose words like wildfire burnt the shining glory Of rich-built Ilion . . 1523 
 
 With shining falchion in my chamber came A creeping creature . . . 1626 
 Beauty is but a vain and doubtful good ; A shining gloss that vadeth 
 
 suddenly P(^. pu^ „o 
 
 Shivered. And shiver'd all the beauty of my glass .... Lucrece 1763 
 
 Shocks. The aloes of all forces, shocks, and fears . . . Lov. Comp. 273 
 
 Shone like the moon in water seen by night . . . Ven. and Adon. 492 
 Shook. Three winters cold Have from the forests shook three summers' pride 
 
 Sonnet 104 4 
 
 Shook. Shook off" my sober guards and civil fears . . , Lov. Comp. 298 
 Shoot. End thy ill aim before thy shoot be ended .... Lucrece 579 
 
 They join and shoot their foam at Simois' banks 1442 
 
 But shoot not at me in your waken'd hate .... Sonnet 117 12 
 Shooteth. Look, how a bright star shooteth from the sky Ven. and Adon. 815 
 Shop. Which in my bosom's shop is hanging still .... Sonnet 24 7 
 Shore. As one on shore Gazing upon a late-embarked friend Ven. and Adan. 817 
 
 'Tis double death to drown in ken of shore Lucrece 1114 
 
 Their ranks began To break upon the galled shore, and than Retire again . 1440 
 Let this sad interim like the ocean be Which parts the shore . Sonnet 56 10 
 Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore .... 60 1 
 I have seen the hungry ocean gain Advantage on the kingdom of the 
 
 shore 64 6 
 
 Shorn. The right of sepulchres, were shorn away, To live a second life 
 
 on second head 68 6 
 
 Short. Ten kisses short as one, one long as twenty . . Ven. and Aden. 22 
 
 A summer's day will seem an hour but short 23 
 
 High crest, short ears, straight legs, and passing strong .... 297 
 
 His short thick neck cannot be easily harni'd 627 
 
 For lovers' hours are long, though seeming short 842 
 
 As palmers' chat makes short their pilgrimage .... Lucrece 791 
 How swift and short His time of folly and his time of sport .... 991 
 
 By this short schedule Collatine may know Her grief 1312 
 
 Short time seems long in sorrow's sharp sustaining 1573 
 
 Untimely breathings, sick, and short assays 1720 
 
 Summer's lease hath all too short a date Sonnet 18 4 
 
 Well might show How far a modern quill doth come too short . . 83 7 
 
 Which prove more short than waste or ruining 125 4 
 
 Why so large cost, ha\ing so short a lease? 146 5 
 
 Youth is full of sport, age's breath is short ; Youth is nimble, age is lame ; 
 
 Youth is hot and bold, age is weak and cold .... Pass. Pil. 161 
 
 Short, night, to-night, and length thyself to-morrow 210 
 
 Short-jointed. Round-hoof'd, short-jointed, fetlocks shag and long, Broad 
 
 breast, full eye, small head and nostril wide . . Ven-. and Adon. 295 
 Short -numbered. That heretic, Which works on leases of short-number'd 
 
 hours Sonnet 124 10 
 
 Shot. The skies were sorry, And little stars shot from their fixed places Lzicr. 1525 
 Should. Beauty within itself should not be wasted . . Ven. and Adon. 130 
 
 As who should say ' Lo, thus my strength is tried' 280 
 
 Look, what a horse should have he did not lack 299 
 
 Thy palfrey, as he should, Welcomes the warm approach of sweet desire . 385 
 Lest Jealousy, that sour unwelcome guest, Should, by his stealing in, disturb 
 
 the feast ' . . 450 
 
 Say, for non-payment that the debt should double 521 
 
 Lest she should steal a kiss and die forsworn 726 
 
 Love's golden arrow at him should have fied, And not Death's ebon dart . 947 
 
 As striving who should best become her grief 968 
 
 As who should say 'This glove to wanton tricks Is not inured' Lucrece 320 
 
 Poor bird, thou sing'st not in the day, As shaming any eye should thee 
 
 behold 1 1 43 
 
 And falls, through wind, before the fall should be . . . . Pass. Pil. 136 
 Shoulder. Over one shoulder doth she hang her head . Ven. and Adon. 1058 
 Shouldst. And may it be That thou shouldst think it heavy unto thee? . 156 
 
 Upon the earth's increase why sliouldst thou feed? 169 
 
 What am I, that thou shouldst contemn me this? 205 
 
 If he be dead,— O no, it cannot be, Seeing his beauty, thou shouldst strike 
 
 at it: — O yes, it may 938 
 
 Who confounds In singleness the parts that thou shouldst bear . Sonnet 8 8 
 Show. The tender spring upon thy tempting lip Shows thee unripe V, and A. 128 
 
 Shows his hot courage and his high desire 276 
 
 Perverse it shall be where it shows most toward 1157 
 
 Which far exceeds his barren skill to show Lucrece 8i 
 
 No cloudy show of stormy blustering weather 115 
 
 And doth so far proceed, Tliat what is vile shows like a virtuous deed . . 252 
 Who, flatter'd by their leader's jocund show, Stuff up his lust . . . 296 
 
 Wliich he by dumb demeanour seeks to show 474 
 
 The light will show, character'd in my brow. The story 807 
 
 To show the beldam daughters of her daughter 953 
 
 The red blood reek'd, to show the painter's strife 1377 
 
 Show me the strumpet that began this stir 1471 
 
 And give the harmless show An humble gait, calm looks, eyes wailing still 1507 
 
 He entertain'd a show so seeming just 1514 
 
 Losing her woes in shows of discontent 1580 
 
 As pitying Lucrece' woes. Corrupted blood some watery token shows . . 1748 
 That fair fresh mirror, dim and old. Shows me a bare-boned death . . 1761 
 
 Burying in Lucrece' wound his folly's show 1810 
 
 To show her bleeding body thorough Rome 1851 
 
 Flowers distill'd, though they with winter meet, Lesse but their show Son. 5 14 
 
 This huge stage presenteth nought but shows 15 3 
 
 It is but as a tomb Which hides your life and shows not half your parts 17 4 
 I send this written embassage, To witness duty, not to show my wit . 26 4 
 Wit so poor as mine May make seem bare, in wanting words to show it 26 6 
 
 To show me worthy of thy sweet respect 26 12 
 
 Till then not show my head where thou mayst prove me . . . 26 14 
 Lascivious grace in whom all ill well shows. Kill me with spites . . 40 13 
 How would thy shadow's form form happy show To the clear day ! . 43 6 
 All days are nights to see till I see thee. And nights bright days when 
 
 dreams do show thee me 43 14 
 
 The one doth shadow of your beauty show 53 10 
 
 But, for their virtue only is their show. They live unwoo'd . . . 54 9 
 
 Show me your image in some antique book 59 7 
 
 But when my glass shows me myself indeed 62 9 
 
 Him she stores, to show what wealth she had In days long since . . 67 13 
 And him as for a map doth Nature store. To show false Art . . . 68 14 
 By why thy odour matcheth not thy show. The solve is this . . . 69 13 
 
 If some suspect of ill mask'd not thy show 70 13 
 
 Thy glass will show thee how thy beauties wear 77 i 
 
 Tiie wrinkles which thy glass will truly show Of mouthed graves will 
 
 give thee memory 77 5 
 
 Well might show How far a modern quill doth come too short . . 83 6 
 How like Eve's apple doth thy beauty grow. If thy sweet virtue answer 
 
 not thy show! 93 14 
 
 That do not do the thing they most do show 94 2 
 
 I teach thee how To make him seem long hence as he shows now . . 101 14 
 
 I love not less, though less the show appear 102 2 
 
 Having such a scope to show her pride 103 2 
 
 Your own glass shows you when you look in it 103 14 
 
 Let not my love be call'd idolatry, Nor my beloved as an idol show . 105 2 
 
 Where time and outward form would show it dead 108 14 
 
 Small show of man was yet upon his chin .... Lov. Co^ip. 92 
 
SHOW 
 
 1877 
 
 SILVER-SHINING 
 
 Show. Or to turn white and swoon at tragic shows . . . Lot: Comp, 308 
 Wiles and guiles that women work, Dissembled with an outward show 
 
 Puss. PiL 336 
 
 Showed. Show'd like two silver doves that sit a-billing . Ven. and Adon. 366 
 
 Whose perfect white Show'd like an April daisy on the grass . Lucrece 395 
 
 Show'd deep regard and smiling government 1400 
 
 Show'd life imprison'd in a body dead 1456 
 
 His face, though full of cares, yet show'd content 1503 
 
 Yet show'd his visage by that cost more dear .... J^v. Comp. 96 
 
 She show'd him favours to allure his eye Pass. Pil. 48 
 
 'See, in my thigh,' quoth she, 'here was the sore.' She showed hers . . 129 
 
 Showers. Wishing her cheeks were gardens full of flowers, So they were dew'd 
 
 with such distilling showers Ven. and Adon. 66 
 
 Seasoning the earth with showers of silver brine .... Lucrece 796 
 
 As sweet-season'd showers are to the ground Sonnet 75 2 
 
 That it uor grows with heat nor drowns with showers .... 124 12 
 
 Showest. And therein show'st Thy lovers withering as thy sweet self 
 
 grow'st 126 3 
 
 Showing life's triumph in the map of death Lucrece 402 
 
 Kvery word doth almost tell my name. Showing their birth and where they 
 
 did proceed Sonnet 76 8 
 
 Showing fair nature is both kind and tame .... lA)V.Com.p. 311 
 
 Shown. By seeing farther than the eye hath shown . . . Sonnet 69 8 
 
 By their i^auk thoughts my deeds must not be shown .... 121 12 
 
 For her griefs, so lively shown, Made me think upon mine own Pass. Pil. 389 
 
 Shrewd. Thy eyes' shrewd tutor, that hard heart of thine, Bath taught them 
 
 scornful tricks and such disdain .... Ven. and Adon. 500 
 
 Shriek. The owl, night's herald, shrieks, * 'Tis very late' . . . .531 
 
 Xight -wandering weasels shriek to see him there .... Lucrece 307 
 
 Shrieking. As often shrieking undistinguish'd woe . . . Lov. Comp. 20 
 
 Tluni shrieking harbinger. Foul precurrer of the fiend . . Ph. and Tut. 5 
 
 Shrill- tongued. Like shrill-tongued tapsters answering every call V.andA. 849 
 
 Shrine. Otfer pure incense to so pure a shrine Lucrece 194 
 
 Shrinks backward in his shelly cave with pain . . . Ven. and Adon. 1034 
 
 Shrub. The cedar stoops not to the base shrub's foot, But low shrubs wither 
 
 at the cedar's root Lucrece 664 
 
 Shrunk. Wanting the spring that those shrunk pipes had fed ... 1455 
 
 Shudder. The fear wliereof doth make him shake and shudder V. and A. 880 
 
 Shun. I could prevent this stonn and shun thy wrack I . . . Lucrece 966 
 
 To shun this blot, she would not blot the letter With words .... 1322 
 
 We sicken to shun sickness when we purge .... Sonnet 118 4 
 
 Yet none knows well To shun the heaven that leads men to this hell . 129 14 
 
 Which late her noble suit in court did shun .... Lov. Comp. 234 
 
 Shunned. Who ever shunn'd by precedent The destined ill she must herself 
 
 assay? 155 
 
 Shuts. Thechamberdoor,Thatshutshimfromtheheavenof histhought Lvxyr. 338 
 
 Sick. For my sick heart commands mine eyes to watch . Ven. and Adon. 584 
 
 To one sore sick tliat hears the passing-bell 702 
 
 Ijet their exhaled unwholesome breatlis make sick The life of purity Lucrece 779 
 
 Give physic to the sick, ease to the pain'd 901 
 
 Untimely breathings, sick and short assays 1720 
 
 And my sick Muse doth give another place Sonnet 79 4 
 
 I was not sick of any fear from thence 86 12 
 
 And, sick of welfare, found a kind of meetness To be diseased . . 118 7 
 
 And find the lesson true. Drugs poison him that so fell sick of you , 118 14 
 As testy sick men, when their deaths be near. No news but health from 
 
 their physicians know 140 7 
 
 I, sick withal, the help of bath desired. And thither hied . , . 153 11 
 
 That the lover, sick to death, Wish'd himself the heaven's breath Pass. Pil. 233 
 
 Sicken. We sicken to shun sickness when we purge . . Sonnet 118 4 
 
 Sickle. Love's not Time's fool, though rosy lips and cheeks Within his 
 
 bending sickle's compass come 116 10 
 
 Who in thy power Dost hold Time's fickle glass, his sickle, hour . . 126 2 
 
 Sickly. The uncertain sickly appetite to please 147 4 
 
 Tlie deep-green emerald, in whose fresh regard Weak sights their sickly 
 
 radiance do amend Lov. Comp. 214 
 
 Sickness. The marrow-eating sickness, whose attaint Disorder breeds 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 741 
 
 We sicken to shun sickness when we pui^e .... Sonnet 118 4 
 
 Sick-thoughted Venus makes amain unto him . . . Ven. and Adon. 5 
 
 Side. Wishing Adonis had his team to guide, So he were like him and by 
 
 Venus' side 180 
 
 His brawny sides, with hairy bristles arm'd, Are better proof than thy 
 
 spear's point can enter 625 
 
 The boy that by her side lay kill'd Was melted like a vapour from her sight 1165 
 Then Collatine again, by Lucrece' side, In his clear bed might have reposed 
 
 still Lucrece 381 
 
 Seems to part in sunder, Swelling on either side to want his bliss . . 389 
 For standing by her side. His eye, which late this mutiny restrains. Unto a 
 
 greater uproar tempts his veins 425 
 
 The crimson blood Circles her body in on every side 1739 
 
 Brutus, who pluck'd the knife from Lucrece' side 1807 
 
 Which heavily he answers ^vith a groan. More sharp to me than spurring to 
 
 his side 50 12 
 
 Upon thy side against myself I'll fight And prove thee virtuous . . 88 3 
 
 On both sides thus is simple truth suppress'd 138 8 
 
 My female evil Tompteth my better angel from my side 144 6 ; Pass. PU. 20 
 
 To stand in thy affairs, fell by thy side Sonnet 151 12 
 
 Laid by his side his heart-in flaming brand 154 2 
 
 And comely-distant sits he by her side Lov, Comp. 65 
 
 But quickly on this side the verdict went 113 
 
 Siege. Remove your siege from my unyielding heart . Ven. and Adon, 423 
 
 This siege that hath engirt his marriage, This blur to youth . . Lucrece 221 
 
 Against the wreckful siege of battering days Sonnet 65 6 
 
 Sigh. "Then with her windy sighs and golden hairs To fan and blow them dry 
 
 again she seeks Ven. and Adon. 51 
 
 I'll sigh celestial breath, whose gentle wind Shall cool the heat of this 
 
 descending sun 189 
 
 And being steel'd, soft sighs can never grave it 376 
 
 Sorrow that friendly sighs sought still to dry 964 
 
 Sighs dry her cheeks, t^rs make them wet again 966 
 
 My sighs are blown away, my salt tears gone 1071 
 
 Her modest eloquence with sighs is mixed Lucrece 563 
 
 My sighs, like whirlwinds, labour hence to heave thee 586 
 
 Be moved with my tears, my sighs, my groans 588 
 
 When sighs and groans and tears may grace the fashion Of her disgrace . 1319 
 
 The weary time she cannot entertain, For now 'tis stale to sigh . . . 1362 
 
 Three times with sighs, she gives her sorrow fire 1604 
 
 Even so his sighs, his sorrows, make a saw. To push grief on . . . 1672 
 
 With a sigh, as if her heart would break, She throws forth Tarquin's name . 1716 
 
 Sigh. Her contrite sighs unto the clouds bequeathed Her winged sprite Lucr. 1727 
 
 I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought Sonnet SO 3 
 
 Or heart in love with sighs himself doth smother 47 4 
 
 Hallow'd with sighs that burning lungs did raise . . . Lov. Comp, 228 
 
 And supplicant their sighs to you extend 276 
 
 My sighs so deep Procure to weep, In howling wise . . . Pass. PH. 275 
 
 How sighs resound Through heartless ground 278 
 
 For these dead birds sigh a prayer Ph. ajid Tur. 67 
 
 Sighed. Which she perused, sigh'd, tore, and gave the flood , Lov. Comp. 44 
 
 For why, she sigh'd and bade me come to-morrow .... Pass. Pil. 204 
 
 Sighing. And sighing it again, exclaims on Death . . Ven. and Ad(m. 930 
 
 Sight. Be bold to play, our sport is not in sight 124 
 
 His louring brows o'erwhelming his fair siglit 183 
 
 He sees his love, and nothing else he sees, For nothing else with his proud 
 
 sight agrees 288 
 
 O, what a sight it was, wistly to view How she came stealing to the way- 
 ward boy ! 343 
 
 So did the merciless and pitchy night Fold in the object that did feed her 
 
 sight 822 
 
 That her sight dazzling makes the wound seem three 1064 
 
 He fed them with his sight, they him with berries 1104 
 
 O'erstraw'd Witli sweets that shall the truest sight beguile .... 1144 
 
 The boy that by her side lay kill'd Was melted like a vapour from her sight 1166 
 
 Nor could she moralize his wanton sight Lucrece 104 
 
 As the fair and fiery-i>ointed sun, Bushing from forth a cloud, bereaves our 
 
 S'g^t 373 
 
 Lucrece to their sight Must sell her joy, her life, her world's delight . . 384 
 
 HeedfuUy doth view Tlie sight which makes supposed terror true . . 455 
 
 In darkness daunts them with more dreadful sights 462 
 
 To see sad sights moves more than hear them told 1324 
 
 That it beguiled attention, charm 'd the sight 1404 
 
 Each under eye Doth homage to his new-appearing sight . . Sonnet 7 3 
 
 Sets you most rich in youtli before my sight 15 10 
 
 Save that my soul's imaginary sight Presents thy shadow ... 27 9 
 
 And moan the expense of many a vanish'd sight 30 8 
 
 If aught in me Worthy perusal stand against thy sight .... 38 6 
 
 At a mortal war How to divide the conquest of thy sight ... 46 2 
 Mine eye my heart thy picture's sight would bar, My heart mine eye 
 
 the freedom of that right 46 3 
 
 Thy picture in my sight Awakes my heart to heart's and eye's delight 47 13 
 
 While shadows like t^ thee do mock my sight Gl 4 
 
 All those beauties whereof now he 's king Are vanishing or vanish'd out 
 
 of sight 63 7 
 
 Sometime all full with feasting on your sight 75 9 
 
 For if it see the rudest or gentlest sight, ... it shapes thera to your 
 
 feature 113 9 
 
 The winds Which should transport me farthest from your sight . .117 8 
 
 They are but dressings of a former sight 123 4 
 
 In my sight. Dear heart, forbear to glance thine eye aside . . .139 5 
 
 Which liave no correspondence with true sight 148 2 
 
 To make me give the lie to my true sight 150 3 
 
 The mind and sight distractedly conmiix'd .... Lov. Comp. 28 
 The deep-green emerald, in whose fresh regard Weak sights their sickly 
 
 radiance do amend 214 
 
 Whose sights till then were levell'd on my face 282 
 
 Heart hath his hope, and eyes their wished sight . . . Pass. PiL 202 
 The turtle saw his right Flaming in the phoenix' sight . . Ph. and Tur. 35 
 
 Sightless. Poor grooms are sightless night, kings glorious day . Lucrece 1013 
 
 My soul's imaginary sight Presents thy shadow to my sightless view Son. 27 10 
 
 Thy fair imperfect shade Tlirough heavy sleep on sightless eyes doth stay 43 12 
 
 Sign. Saw'st thou not signs of fear lurk in mine eye? . Ven. and Adon. 644 
 
 The world's poor people are amazed At apparitions, signs, and prodigies . 926 
 
 So she at these sad signs draws up her breath 929 
 
 And in their rage such signs of rage they bear Lucrece 14x9 
 
 Such signs of truth in his plain face she spied 1532 
 
 Before these bastard signs of fair were born Sonnet 68 3 
 
 These are certain signs to know Faithful friend from flattering foe Pass. PH. 429 
 
 Silence. This silence for my sin you did impute, Which shall be most my glory 
 
 Sonnet 83 9 
 
 As victors of my silence cannot boast 86 11 
 
 Because he needs no praise, wilt thou be dumb? Excuse not silence so 101 10 
 
 Silent. Their silent war of lilies and of roses Lucrece 71 
 
 Answers with surmise. In silent wonder of still-gazing eyes .... 84 
 
 O, learn to read what silent love hath writ Sonnet 23 13 
 
 When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance 
 
 of things past 80 i 
 
 Silk. With sleided silk feat and affectedly Enswathed . . Lov. Comp. 48 
 
 Silken. Laundering the silken figures in the brine That season'd woe had 
 
 pelleted in tears 17 
 
 The wind Upon his lips their silken parcels hurls 87 
 
 Silly. The silly boy, believing she is dead, Claps her pale cheek, till clapping 
 
 makes it red Ven. and Adon. 467 
 
 How much a fool was I To be of such a weak and silly mind .... 1016 
 
 The wolf would leave his prey And never fright the silly lamb that day . 1098 
 
 Now serves the season that they may surprise The silly lambs . Lucrece 167 
 
 Silly groom ! God wot, it wras defect Of spirit, life, and bold audacity . . 1345 
 She, silly queen, with more tlian love's gootl will, Forbade the boy he should 
 
 not pass those grounds Pass. Pil. 123 
 
 To put in practice either, alas, it was a spite Unto the silly damsel ! . . 218 
 
 One silly cross Wrought all my loss ; O frowning Fortune ! . . . - 257 
 
 Silly -jeering. Esteemed so As silly -jeering idiots are with kings . Lucrece 1812 
 
 SiUy-mild. It shall be raging-mad and silly-mild . . Ven. and Adon. 1151 
 
 Silver. Show'd like two silver doves that sit a-billing 366 
 
 Cynthia for shame obscures her silver shine 728 
 
 And wakes the morning, from whose silver breast The sun ariseth in his 
 
 majesty B55 
 
 But through the flood-gates breaks the silver rain 959 
 
 Away she hies, And yokes her silver doves 1190 
 
 In despite Virtue would stain that o'er with silver white . . Luereu $6 
 
 Which virtue gave the golden age to gild Their silver cheeks ... 61 
 
 To draw the cloud that hides the silver moon 371 
 
 Seasoning the earth with showers of silver brine 796 
 
 The stain upon his silver down will stay 1012 
 
 in speech, it seem'd, his beard, all silver white, Wagg'd up and down . . 1405 
 
 Roses have thorns, and silver fountains mud ..... Sonnet 35 2 
 
 Silvered. And sable curls all silver'd o'er with white . . . .12 4 
 
 Silver-melting. Soon decay'd and done As is the morning's silver-melting dew 
 
 Lucrece 24 
 
 Silver-shining. Were Tarouin Night, as he is but Night's child, The silver- 
 shining queen he would distain 786 
 
SIMILES 
 
 1878 
 
 SKY 
 
 Similes. Take all these similes to your own command . Lov. Comp. 227 
 
 Simois. To Simois' reedy banks the red blood ran .... Xwcrece 1437 
 
 They join and shoot their foam at Simois' banks 1442 
 
 Simple. He might be buried in a tomb so simple . . Ven. and Adon. 244 
 
 Under whose simple semblance he hath fed Upon fresh beauty . . . 795 
 
 The poisonous simple sometimes is compacted In a pure compound Lucrece 530 
 And simple truth miscaU'd simplicity, And captive good attending captain ill 
 
 S&tinet 66 11 
 
 Paying too much rent, For compound sweet forgoing simple savour . 125 7 
 
 On both sides thus is simple truth suppress'd 138 8 
 
 Who, young and simple, would not be so lover'd ? . . . Lov. Comp. 320 
 Simple were so well compounded, That it cried, How true a twain Seemeth 
 
 this concordant one ! Ph. and Tur. 44 
 
 Simplicity. And simple truth miscaU'd simplicity, And captive good attend- 
 ing captain ill Sonnet 66 11 
 
 Grace in all simplicity, Here enclosed in cinders lie . . Ph. a^id Tur. 54 
 
 Simply Simply I credit her false-speaking tongue . . . Sonyiet 138 7 
 
 Sin. Hiding base sin in plaits of majesty Lucrece 93 
 
 And hold it for no sin To wish that I their father had not been . . . 209 
 
 To pray he doth begin, As if the heavens should countenance his sin . . 343 
 
 The blackest sin is clear'd with absolution 354 
 
 Wilt thou be glass wherein it shall discern Authority for sin ? . . . 620 
 
 Foul sin may say, He learn'd to sin, and thou didst teach the way . . 629 
 
 O, deeper sin than bottomless conceit Can comprehend in still imagination ! 701 
 Therefore would they still in darkness be, To have their unseen sin remain 
 
 untold 753 
 
 Whoever plots the sin, thou 'point'st the season 879 
 
 Where none may spy him, Sits Sin, to seize the souls that wander by him . 882 
 
 They buy thy help ; but Sin ne'er gives a fee. He gratis comes . . . 913 
 
 An accessary by thine inclination To all sins past, and all that are to come 923 
 
 Base watch of woes, sin's pack-horse, virtue's snare 928 
 
 My sable ground of sin I will not paint, To hide the truth .... 1074 
 
 Let sin, alone committed, lightalone Upon his head that hath transgressed so 1480 
 
 Why should so many fall, To plague a private sin in general? . . . 1484 
 
 Or blot with hell-born sin such saint-like forms 1519 
 
 Salving thy amiss, Excusing thy sins more than thy sins are . Sonnet 35 8 
 
 Sin of selfdove possesseth all mine eye And all my soul ... 62 i 
 
 And for this sin there is no remedy 62 3 
 
 That sin by him advantage should achieve And lace itself with his society 67 3 
 
 This silence for my sin you did impute. Which shall be most my glory 83 9 
 
 O, in what sweets dost thou thy sins enclose ! 95 4 
 
 'Tis the lesser sin That mine eye loves it and doth first begin . . 114 13 
 
 I count my gain, That she that makes me sin awards me pain . . 141 14 
 
 Love is my sin and thy dear virtue hate, Hate of my sin . . . 142 i 
 
 Think women stilt to strive with men , To sin and never for to saint Pass. PiL 342 
 
 Since. Then why not lips on lips, since eyes in eyes? . Ven. and Adon. 120 
 
 Since I have hemm'd thee here Within the circuit of this ivory pale . . 229 
 
 Then be my deer, since I am such a park 239 
 
 Love to heaven is fled. Since sweating Lust on earth usurp'd his name . 794 
 
 Since her best work is ruin'd with thy rigour 954 
 
 What canst thou boast Of things long since, or any thing ensuing? . . 1078 
 
 Since thou art dead, lo, here I prophesy 1135 
 
 Since he himself is reft from her by death 1174 
 
 Foggy Night ! Since thou art guilty of my cureless crime, Muster thy mists 
 
 to meet the eastern light Lucrece 772 
 
 Be guilty of my death, since of my crime 931 
 
 Since that my case is past the help of law 1022 
 
 Since thou couldst not defend thy loyal dame 1034 
 
 Since men prove beasts, let beasts bear gentle minds 1148 
 
 And ever since, as pitying Lucrece' woes. Corrupted blood some watery 
 
 token shows 1747 
 
 Since Rome herself in them doth stand disgraced 1833 
 
 Since sweets and beauties do themselves forsake And die . . Sonnet 12 11 
 
 Since she prick'd thee out for women's pleasure. Mine be thy love . 20 13 
 
 And weep afresh love's long since cancell'd woe 30 7 
 
 Since he died and poets better prove, Theirs for their style I'll read . 32 13 
 
 Thou hast the strength of laws, Since why to love I can allege no cause 49 14 
 
 Since from thee going he went wilful-slow, Towards thee I '11 run . . fil 13 
 
 Therefore are feasts so solemn and so rare, Since, seldom coming . . 52 6 
 
 Since every one hath, every one, one shade, And you, but one . . 53 3 
 
 Since mind at first in character was done 59 8 
 
 Why should poor beauty indirectly seek Roses of shadow, since his rose 
 
 is true ? 67 8 
 
 What wealth she had In days long since, before these last so bad . 67 14 
 
 Since what he owes thee thou thyself dost pay 79 14 
 
 Since your worth, wide as the ocean is, The humble as the proudest 
 
 sail doth l>ear 80 5 
 
 Thou canst not vex me with inconstant nund, Since that my life on 
 
 thy revolt doth lie 92 10 
 
 Three hot Junes burn'd, Since ftr.st I saw you fresh, which yet are green 104 8 
 
 Since all alike my songs and praises be To one, of one .... 105 3 
 
 Since, spite of him, I '11 live in this poor rhyme 107 11 
 
 Since I left you, mine eye is in my mind 113 i 
 
 Since my appeal says I did strive to prove 117 13 
 
 Since each hand liath put on nature's power 127 5 
 
 Since saucy jacks so happy are in this. Give them thy fingers . . 128 13 
 
 Mourn for me, since mourning doth thee grace 132 11 
 
 But since I am near slain. Kill me outright with looks and rid my pain 139 13 
 For these, of force, must your oblations be, Since I their altar, you 
 
 enpatnm me Lov. Comp. 224 
 
 Since that our faults in love thus smother'd be . . . Pass. Pit. 14 
 
 Sin-conceaUng. Vast sin-concealing chaos! nurse of blame ! . . Lucretx 767 
 
 Sinews. A second fear through all her sinews spread . Ven. and Adon. 903 
 
 Sinewy. Whose sinewy neck in battle ne'er did bow 99 
 
 Sinful. Were it not sinful then, striving to mend, To mar the subject that 
 
 before was well? Sonnet 103 9 
 
 Hate of my sin, grounded on sinful loving 142 2 
 
 Poor soul, the centre of my sinful earth 146 i 
 
 Sing. For through his mane and tail the high wind sings Ven. ajid Adon. 305 
 
 And sings extemporally a woeful ditty 836 
 
 The birds such pleasure took. That some would sing, some other in their 
 
 bills Would bring him mulberries 1102 
 
 And give the sneaped birds more cause to sing .... Lucrece 333 
 
 The adder hisses where the sweet birds sing 871 
 
 Who all in one, one pleasing note do sing Somui% 12 
 
 Sings this to thee : ' thou single wilt prove none ' 8 14 
 
 Like to the lark at break of day arising From sullen earth, sings hymns 
 
 at heaven's gate 29 12 
 
 O, how thy worth with manners may I sing? 39 i 
 
 Thine eyes that taught the dumb on high to sing 78 5 
 
 Sing. The very birds are mute ; Or, if they sing, 'tis with so dull a cheer 
 
 That leaves look pale, dreading the winter's near . . . Sonnet 97 13 
 
 Sing to the ear that doth thy lays esteem 100 7 
 
 As Philomel in summer's front doth sing 102 7 
 
 They had not skill enough your worth to sing 106 12 
 
 O do not love that wrong, To sing heaven's praise with such an earthly tongue 
 
 Pom. Pil. 70 
 
 Wliile Philomela sits and sings, I sit and mark 197 
 
 Clear wells sjjring not, Sweet birds sing not 282 
 
 By shallow rivers, by wJiose falls Melodious birds sing madrigals. . . 360 
 Beasts did leap, and birds did sing, Trees did grow, and plants did spring . 377 
 All thy fellow birds do sing. Careless of thy sorrowing 397 
 
 Singest. Come, Philomel, that sing'st of ravishment . . . Lucrece 1128 
 Poor bird, thou sing'st not in the day. As shaming any eye should thee behold 1142 
 
 Singing. I in deep delight am chiefly drown'd Whenas himself to singing he 
 
 betakes Pass. Pil. 114 
 
 Single. Die single, and thine image dies with thee .... Sonriet 3 14 
 
 Sings this to thee : * thou single wilt prove none' 8 14 
 
 Is it for fear to wet a widow's eye That thou consumest thyself In 
 
 single life? 9 2 
 
 Even for this let us divided live, And our dear love lose name of single one 39 6 
 Single nature's double name Neither two nor one was called . Ph. and Tur. 39 
 
 Singled. Ceasing their clamorous cry till they have singled With much ado 
 
 the cold fault cleanly out Ven. and Adon. 693 
 
 Singleness. They do but sweetly chide thee, who confounds In singleness 
 
 the parts that thou shouldst bear Sonnet 8 8 
 
 Singular. What needeth then apologies be made. To set forth that which is 
 
 so singular? Lucrece 32 
 
 Sink. Not gross to sink, but light, and will aspire • . Ven. and Adon. 150 
 Sinks down to death, oppres.s'd with melancholy .... Soiijwt 45 8 
 
 Sinketh. She sinketh down, still hanging by his neck . Ven. and Adon. 593 
 
 Sinking. Then who fears sinking where such tre-asure lies ? . . Lucrece 280 
 
 Sinon. The well-skill'd workman this mild image drew For peijured Sinon . 1521 
 
 Saying, some shape in Sinon's was abused 1529 
 
 Even as subtle Sinon here is. painted, So sober-sad, so weary, and so mild . 1541 
 Priam wets his eyes. To see tliose borrow'd tears that Sinon sheds . . 1549 
 
 Sinon in his fire doth quake with cold 1556 
 
 So Priam's trust false Sinon's tears doth flatter J560 
 
 She tears the senseless Sinon with her nails 1564 
 
 Sire. And set dissension 'twixt the son and sire . . Ven. and Adon. 1160 
 
 Sweet issue of a more sweet-smelling sire 1178 
 
 Had CoUatinus kill'd my son or sire, Or lain in ambush to betray my life 
 
 lAicrece 232 
 For trespass of thine eye, The sire, the son, the dame, and daughter die . 1477 
 Resembling sire and child and happy mother Sonnet 8 n 
 
 Siren. What potions have I drunk of Siren tears, Distill'd from limbecks 119 i 
 
 Sister. This device was sent me from a nun. Or sister sanctified Lov. Comp. 233 
 If music and sweet poetry agree, As they must needs, the sister and the 
 
 brother, Then must the love be great 'twixt thee and me . Pa^. Pil. 104 
 
 Sistering. A plaintfal story from a sistering vale . . . Lov. Comp. 2 
 
 sit. Here come and sit, where never serpent hisses . . Ven. and Adon. 17 
 
 All swoln with chafing, down Adonis sits 325 
 
 Show'd like two silver doves that sit a-billing 366 
 
 And there, all smother'd up, in shade doth sit 1035 
 
 Within his thought her heavenly image sits. And in the self-same seat sits 
 
 CoUatine Lucrece 288 
 
 But I alone alone must sit and pine 795 
 
 Like still-pining Tantalus he sits 858 
 
 Where none may spy him, Sits Sin, to seize the souls that wander by him . 882 
 
 And seems to ptjint her out where she sits weeping 1087 
 
 No love toward others in that bosom sits Sonnet 9 13 
 
 Any of these all, or all, or more, Entitled in thy x>arts do crowned sit . 37 7 
 
 And more, much more, than in my verse can sit 103 13 
 
 And comely-distant sits he by her side Lov. Comp. 65 
 
 While Philomela sits and sings, I sit and mark . . . Pass. PH. 197 
 
 There will we sit upon the rocks, And see the shepherds .... 357 
 
 Sith in thy pride so fair a hope is slain .... Ven. and Adon. 762 
 Silh in his prime Death doth my love destroy 1163 
 
 Sitting. Sweet Cytherea, sitting by a brook, With young Adonis Pass. Pil, 43 
 Venus, with young Adonis sitting by her Under a myrtle shade . . . 143 
 Sitting in a pleasant shade Which a grove of myrtles made .... 375 
 
 Situation. To be so tickled, they would change their state And situation 
 
 Sonnet 128 10 
 
 Size. In clamours of all size, both high and low . . . Lov. Comp. 21 
 
 Skilful. A piece Of skilful i>ainting, made for Priam's Troy . . Lucrece 1367 
 
 Skill. Which far exceeds his barren skill to show 81 
 
 With too much labour drowns for want of skill 1099 
 
 While thou on Tereus descant'st better skill 1134 
 
 Impression of strange kinds Is form'd in them by force, by fraud, or skill . 1243 
 In him the painter labour'd with his skill To hide deceit .... 1506 
 
 And chid the painter for his wondrous skill 1528 
 
 You must live, drawn by your own sweet skill .... Sonnet 16 14 
 
 For through the irainter must you see his skill 24 5 
 
 And folly doctor-like controlling skill 66 10 
 
 Some glory in their birth, some in their skill, Some in their wealth . 91 i 
 
 And gives thy pen both skill and argument 100 8 
 
 They had not skill enough your worth to sing 106 12 
 
 Her skill May time disgrace and wretched minutes kill .... 126 7 
 
 There is such strength and warrantise of skill 150 7 
 
 He had the dialect and difterent skill Lov. Coth]). 125 
 
 Skill-contending. Busy yourselves in skill -contending schools . Lucrece 1018 
 
 Sldn. Her alabaster skin, Her coral lips, her snow-white dimpled chin . 419 
 
 Like unshorn velvet on that termless skin Whose bare out-bragg'd the web 
 
 it seem*d to wear Lov. Comp. 94 
 
 Skips. And as she fetched breath, away he skips . . . Pass. Pit. 153 
 
 Sky. Two strengthless doves will draw me through the sky Ven. and Adon. 153 
 
 Like misty vapours when they blot the sky 184 
 
 It flash'd forth fire, as lightning from the sky 348 
 
 And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, So is her face illumined with her eye 485 
 Then do they spend their mouths : Echo replies, As if another chase were in 
 
 the skies 696 
 
 Look, how a bright star shooteth from the sky 815 
 
 Througli the empty skies In her light chariot quickly is convey'd . . 1191 
 
 Wliich triumph'd in that sky of his delight Lucrece 12 
 
 Which, like a falcon towering in the skies, Coucheth the fowl below . . 506 
 
 My soul and body to the skies and ground ri99 
 
 Enforced by sympathy Of those fair suns set in her mistress' sky . . 1230 
 From his lips did fly Thin winding breath, which purl'd up to the sky . 1407 
 Tlie skies were sorry, And little stars shot from their fixed places . . 1524 
 About her tear-distained eye Blue circles stream'd, like rainbows in the sky 1587 
 
SKY 
 
 1879 
 
 SO 
 
 Sky. Cheered and check'd even by the self-same sky , Sonnet 15 6 
 
 Slack. When time shall serve, be thou not slack To prott'er Pass. PiL 333 
 
 Slacked. His rage of lust by gazing qualified ; Slack'd, not suppress'd Lucr. 425 
 Slackly. Though slackly braided in loose negligence . . Lov. Comp. 35 
 Slain. Love made those hollows, if himself were slain, He might be buried in 
 
 a tomb so simple Ven. and Adon. 243 
 
 For on the grass she lies as she were slain 473 
 
 Sith in thy pride so fair a hope is slain 762 
 
 With him is beauty slain, And, beauty dead, black chaos comes again . . 1019 
 Thus was Adonis slain : He ran upon the bc«r with his sharp spear . . iiii 
 
 I fear'd by Tarquiu's falchion to be slain Lucrece 1046 
 
 Sad souls are slain in merry company mo 
 
 Mistook the matter so, To slay herself, that should have slain her foe . . 1827 
 Presume not on thy heart when mine is slain ...... Somiet 22 13 
 
 But since I am near slain. Kill me outriglit with looks and rid my pain 139 13 
 Two distincts, division none : Number there in love was slain Ph. and Tur. 28 
 Slaketh. Thy sorrow to ray sorrow lendeth Another power ; no flood by 
 
 raining slaketh Lucrece 1677 
 
 Slander. I did but act, he 's author of thy slander . . Ven. and Adon. 1006 
 To clear this spot by death, at least I give A badge of fkme to slander's 
 
 livery Lucre(x 1054 
 
 My blood shall wash the slander of mine ill 1207 
 
 For slander's mark was ever yet the fair S&nnet 70 2 
 
 So thou be gootl, slander doth but approve Thy worth the greater . 70 5 
 
 And tlience this slander, as I think, proceeds 131 14 
 
 Slandered. And beauty slander'd with a bastard shame .... 127 4 
 Slanderers. Mad slanderers by mad ears believed be . . . . 140 12 
 Slandering. No beauty lack, Slandering creation with a false esteem . 127 12 
 Slanderous. Betrays To slanderous tongues and wretched hateful days Lucr. 161 
 
 As slanderous deathsnian to so base a slave 1001 
 
 Slaughter. To slay the tiger that doth live by slaughter .... 955 
 
 I 11 murder straight, and then I '11 slaughter thee 1634 
 
 Slaughtered. A weeping tear, Shed for the slaughter'd husband by the wife 1376 
 Slaughterhouse. But this no slaughterhouse no tool imparteth . . . 1039 
 Slave. Yf t hath be been my captive and my slave . . Ven. and Adon. loi 
 
 A martial man to be soft fancy's slave ! Lucrece 200 
 
 And they, like straggling slaves for pillage fighting 428 
 
 That done, some worthless slave of thine I'll slay 515 
 
 So shall these slaves be king, and thou their slave 659 
 
 Carrier of grisly care, Eater of youth, false slave to false delight . . . 927 
 
 Let him have time to live a loathed slave 984 
 
 As slanderous deathsman to so base a slave 1001 
 
 Being your slave, w^hat should I do but tend Upon the hours? . Sonn^ 57 i 
 Like a sad slave, stay and think of nought Save, where you are . . 57 11 
 
 That God forbid that made me first your slave 58 i 
 
 Lofty towers I see down-razed And brass eternal slave to mortal rage . 64 4 
 
 But slave t<» slavery my sweet'st friend nmst be 133 4 
 
 Tliy proud heart's slave and vassal wretch to be 141 12 
 
 Slavery. But slave to slavery my sweet'st friend must be . . . 133 4 
 Slavish. So their pride doth grow, Paying more slavish tribute than they owe 
 
 Lucrece 299 
 
 Worse than a slavish wij>e or birth-hour's blot 537 
 
 Slay. And whom he strikes his crooked tushes .slay . Ven. and Adon. 624 
 
 Or theirs whose desperate hands themselves do slay 765 
 
 That done, some worthless slave of thine I '11 slay .... Lucrece 515 
 
 To slay the tiger that doth live by slaughter 955 
 
 That mother tries a merciless conclusion Who, having two sweet babes, 
 
 when death takes one, Will slay the other and be nurse to none . . 1162 
 Mistook the matter so, To slay herself, that should have slain her foe . . 1B27 
 Use power with power and slay me not by art . . . Sonnet 139 4 
 Sleep. My heart longs not to groan, But soundly sleeps, while now it sleeps 
 
 alone Ven. and Adtm. 786 
 
 When heavy sleep had closed up mortal eyes Lucrece 163 
 
 The dove sleeps fast that this night-owl will catch 360 
 
 Each in her sleep themselves so beautify 404 
 
 From forth dull sleep by dreadful fancy waking 450 
 
 From sleep disturbed, heedfully doth view The sight 454 
 
 The patient dies while the physician sleeps 904 
 
 Cave-keeping evils that obscurely sleep 1250 
 
 Though woe be heavy, yet it seldom sleeps 1574 
 
 When I sleep, in dreams they look on thee Sonnet 43 3 
 
 Thy fair imperfect shade Through heavy sleep on sightless eyes doth 
 
 stay 43 12 
 
 Or, if they sleep, thy picture in my sight Awakes my heart . . . 47 13 
 Thus have I liad thee, as a dream doth flatter, In sleep a king . . 87 14 
 Reason strong. For his advantage stiU did wake and sleep . Lov. Comp. 123 
 If thou sorrow, he will weep ; If thou wake, he cannot sleep . Pass. Pil. 426 
 Sleeping. Why hast thou cast into eternal sleeping Those eyes that taught 
 
 all other eyes to see? Ven. and Adon. 951 
 
 But she, sound sleeping, fearing no such thing, Lies at the mercy of his 
 
 mortal sting Luxrece 363 
 
 80 o'er this sleeping soul doth Tarquin stay 423 
 
 Hock with thy tickling beams eyes that are sleeping 1090 
 
 And so the general of hot desire Was sleeping by a virgin hand disarmed 
 
 Sonnet 154 8 
 
 Herds stand weeping. Flocks all sleeping Pass. PU. 286 
 
 Sleided. With sleided silk feat and aflectedly Enswathed . Lov. Comp. 48 
 Slept. And therefore have I slept in your report .... Sonnet 83 5 
 Slew. Swearing I slew him, seeing thee embrace him . . . Lucrece 518 
 Sinon, whose enchanting story The credulous old Priam after slew . . 1522 
 Slide. These present-absent with swift motion slide . . . Sonnet 45 4 
 
 80 slides he down upon his grained bat Lov. Comp. 64 
 
 Slight. If my slight Muse do please these curious days. The pain be mine, but 
 
 thine shall be the praise Sonna 38 13 
 
 Slight air and pui^ing fire. Are both with thee, wherever I abide . . 45 i 
 Sl^. Make use of time, let not advantage slip . . . Ven. and Adon. 129 
 Which purchase if thou make, for fear of sUps Set thy seal-manual on ray 
 
 wax-red lips S'S 
 
 Slow. Make slow pursuit, or altogether balk The prey . . . Lucrece 696 
 Let hini have time to mark how slow time goes In time of sorrow . . 990 
 Solemn night with slow sad gait descended To ugly hell . ... . 1081 
 
 Speed more than speed but dull and slow she deems 1336 
 
 They that watch see time how slow it creeps 1575 
 
 Bubbling from her breast, it doth divide In two slow rivers .... 1738 
 ReceiWng nought by elements so slow But heavy tears . . . Sonnet 44 13 
 Thus can my love excuse the slow offence Of ray dull bearer . . 51 i 
 
 When swift extremity can .seem but slow 51 6 
 
 And to temptation alow, They rightly do inherit heaven's graces . . 94 4 
 Sluggsmi. Replied the maid, ' The more to blame ray sluggard negligence ' 
 
 Lucrece 1278 
 
 Sluice. She vail'd her eyelids, who, like sluices, stopt The crystal tide 
 
 Ven, and Adon. 956 
 
 Mine eyes, like sluices, As frora a raoun tain -spring . , . Lucrece 1076 
 
 Slumber. Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight . . . 194 
 
 Dost thou desire my slumbers should be broken ? . . . . Sonnet 61 3 
 
 Sluttish. To wash the foul face of the sluttish ground . Ven. and Adon. 983 
 
 More bright . . . Than unswept stone besmear'd with sluttish time Son. 56 4 
 
 Sly. The mild glance that sly Ulysses lent Show'd deep regard . Lucrece 1399 
 
 Small. Broad breast, full eye, small head, and nostril wide Ven. and Adon. 396 
 
 Small lights are soon blown out, hugh fires abide .... Lucrece 647 
 
 Know, gentle wench, it small avails ray mood 1273 
 
 A tatter'd weed, of small worth held Sonnet 2 4 
 
 That to his subject lends not some small glory 84 6 
 
 Small show of man was yet upon his chin .... Lov. Comp. 92 
 What a hell of witchcraft lies In the small orb of one particular tear I . . 289 
 Smallest. Or my afi'ectiou put to the smallest teen. Or any of my leisures 
 
 ever charra'd 192 
 
 Smarts. Grieving themselves to guess at others' smarts . . . Lucrece 1238 
 Smear. And smear with dust their glittering golden towers .... 945 
 Smeared. Begrimed with sweat, and smeared all with dust .... 1381 
 Smell. Herbs for their smell, and sappy plants to bear . Ven. and Adon. 165 
 
 And nothing but the very smell were left me 441 
 
 To make the cunning hounds mistake their smell 686 
 
 For there his sraell with others being mingled, The hot scent-snuffing 
 
 hoimds are driven to doubt 691 
 
 His breath and beauty set Gloss on the rose, smell to the violet . . . 936 
 
 She bows her head, the new-sprung flower to smell 1171 
 
 Unapt for tender smell or speedy flight Lucrece 695 
 
 To thy fair flower add the rank smell of weeds .... .Sonnet 69 12 
 
 Lilies that fester smell far worse than weeds 94 14 
 
 Nor the sweet smell Of different flowers in odour and in hue . . 98 5 
 Sweet thief, whence didst thou steal thy sweet that smells? . . . 99 2 
 Nor taste, nor sraell, desire to be invited To any sensual feast with thee 
 
 alone 141 7 
 
 Smooth not thy tongue with filed talk, Lest she some subtle practice smell 
 
 Pass. PU. 307 
 Smelling. Comes breath perfumed that breedeth love by smelling V. and A. 444 
 Smile. To sport and dance, To toy, to wanton, dally, smile, and jest . . 106 
 At this Adonis smiles as in disdain. That in each cheek appeara a pretty 
 
 dimple 241 
 
 To love a cheek that smiles at thee in scorn ! 252 
 
 A smile recures the wounding of a frown 465 
 
 Nor shall he smile at thee in secret thought Lucrece 1065 
 
 While with a joyless smile she turns away The face 171 1 
 
 Would not touch the bait, But smile and jest at every gentle offer Pass. Pil. 54 
 
 Yet at ray parting sweetly did she smile 187 
 
 Smiled. Whereat she smiled with so sweet a cheer .... L^tcrece 264 
 Each several stone, With wit well blazon'd, smiled or made some moan 
 
 Lov. Comp. 217 
 
 Whilst as fickle Fortune smiled. Thou and I were both beguiled . Pass. Pil. 401 
 
 Smiling. Show'd deep regard and smiling government . . . Lucrece 1400 
 
 It suffers not in smiling pomp Sonnet 124 6 
 
 Saw how deceits were gilded in his smiling .... Lov. Comp. 173 
 
 I smiling credit her false-speaking tongue Pass. Ptl. 7 
 
 Smilingly. At last she smilingly with this gives o'er . . Lucrece 1567 
 
 Smiteth. His falchion on a fiint he softly smiteth 176 
 
 Smoke. Her face doth reek and smoke, her blood doth boil Ven. and Adon. 555 
 The wind wars with his torch to make him stay, And blows the smoke of It 
 
 into his face Lucrece 31a 
 
 O Night, thou furnace of foul-reeking smoke ! 799 
 
 This helpless smoke of words doth me no right 1027 
 
 So vanisneth As smoke from .^tna, that in air consumes .... 1042 
 
 Hiding thy bravery in their rotten smoke Sonnet 34 4 
 
 Smoking with pride, raarch'd on to make his stand On her bare breast Lucr. 438 
 Smoky. That in their smoky ranks his sraother'd light May set at noon . 783 
 Smooth. My smooth moist hand, were it with thy hand felt, Would in thy 
 
 palm dissolve, or seem to melt Ven. and Adon. 143 
 
 The path is smooth that leadeth on to danger 788 
 
 And when thou comest thy tale to tell, Smooth not thy tongue with filed 
 
 talk Pass. PU, 306 
 
 Smoothing. Thy smoothing titles to a ragged name . . . Lucrece 892 
 Smoothness. Their smoothness, like a goodly champaign plain. Lays open 
 
 all the little worms that creep 1247 
 
 Smother. I'll smother thee with kisses .... Ven. and Adon. 18 
 
 Their own transgressions partially they smother .... Lucrece 634 
 
 Or heart in love with sighs himself doth smother .... Sonnet 47 4 
 
 Smothered. And there, all sraother'd up, in shade doth sit Vcti. and Adon. 1035 
 
 That in their smoky ranks his smother'd light May set at noon . Lucrece 783 
 
 Another smother'd seems to pelt and swear 1418 
 
 Since that our faults in love thus smother'd be ... . Pass. PiL 14 
 Smotherest. Tliou smother'st honesty, thou miurder'st troth . . Lvcrece 885 
 Snail. Or, as the snail, whose tender horns being hit. Shrinks backward in 
 
 his shelly cave with pain Ven. and Adon. 1033 
 
 Snare. Base watch of woes, sin's pack-horse, virtue's snare . . Lucrece 928 
 Sneaped. And give the sneaped birds more cause to sing .... 333 
 Snorts. And forth she rushes, snorts, and neighs aloud Ven. and Adon. 262 
 
 Snout. His snout digs sepulchres where'er he goes 622 
 
 Snow. As apt as new-fall n snow takes any dint 354 
 
 A lily prison'd in a gaol of snow. Or ivory in an alabaster band . . . 362 
 As winter meads when sun doth melt their snow .... Lucrece i3iB 
 If snow be white, why then her breasts are dun . . . Sonnet 130 3 
 Snow-white. Abhor the deed That spots and stains love's modest snow-white 
 
 weed Lucrece 196 
 
 Her alabaster skin. Her coral lips, her snow-white dimpled chin . . . 420 
 But if the like the snow-white swan desire. The stain upon his silver down 
 
 will stay loii 
 
 So. Being so enraged, desire doth lend her force . . Ven. and Adon. 39 
 
 So soon was she along as he was down 43 
 
 Even so she kiss'd his brow, his cheek, his chin 59 
 
 Look, how a bird lies tangled in a net, So festen'd in her arms Adonis lies . 68 
 
 So oflers he to give what she did crave 88 
 
 Narcissus so himself himself forsook. And died to kiss his shadow in the 
 
 brook i6i 
 
 So did this horse excel a common one In shape, in courage .... 393 
 
 So white a friend engirts so white a foe 364 
 
 My horse is gone, And 'tis your fault I am bereft him so ... . 381 
 She, by her good will. Will never rise, so he will kiss her still . . . 480 
 
 So is her face illumined with her eye 486 
 
 And so say you ; If you will say so, you shall have a kiss .... 535 
 You have no reason to withhold me so 612 
 
so 
 
 1880 
 
 SOON 
 
 So. And more than so, presenteth to mine eye The picture of an angry-chafing 
 
 boar Veil, and Adon. 661 
 
 What should I do, seeing thee so indeed, That tremble at the imagination ? 667 
 Applying this to-that, and so to so ; For love can comment upon every woe 713 
 
 If so, the world will hold thee in disdain 761 
 
 So in thyself thyself art made away 763 
 
 And still the choir of echoes answer so 840 
 
 So, at his bloody view, her eyes are fled 3037 
 
 He thought to kiss him, and hath kill'd him so. 'Tis true, 'tis true . .1110 
 
 And so, by hoping more, they have but less Lucrece 137 
 
 So theu we do neglect The thing we have 152 
 
 ' So, so,' quoth he, ' these lets attend the time, Like little frosts ' . . . 330 
 
 So from himself impiety hath wrought 341 
 
 So then he hath it when he cannot use it 862 
 
 And for my sake serve thou false Tarquin so 1197 
 
 Faint not, faint heart, but stoutly say * So be it' 1209 
 
 Poor Lucrece" cheeks unto her maid seem so As winter meads . . .1217 
 
 Was esteemed so As silly-jeering idiots are with kings 1811 
 
 Thy wretched wife mistook the matter so, To slay herself .... 1826 
 
 To thee I so belong, That for thy right myself will bear all wrong Sonnet 88 13 
 
 So as thou art, As those whose beauties proudly make them cruel . 131 i 
 
 Sohs. And now her sobs do her intendments break . Ven. and Adon. 222 
 
 Sobbing. To whom she sobbing speaks Lucrece 1088 
 
 Sober. Making such sober action with his hand, That it beguiled attention . 1403 
 Nor that full star that ushers in the even Doth lialf that glory to the sober 
 
 west Sonnet 132 B 
 
 Shook off my sober guards and ci\il fears .... Lov. Comp. 298 
 Sober-sad. Even as subtle Sinon here is painted, So sober-sad, so weary, and 
 
 so mild Lucrece 1542 
 
 Society. Grief best is pleased with grief 's society im 
 
 That sin by him advantage should achieve And lace itself \vith his society 
 
 Sonnet 67 4 
 Sod. Her eyes, though sod in tears, look'd red and raw . . . Lticrece 1592 
 Soft. She swears, From his soft bosom never to remove . Ven. and Adon. 81 
 
 My flesh is soft and plump, my marrow burning 142 
 
 His tenderer cheek receives her soft hand's print 353 
 
 And being steel'd, soft sighs can never grave it 376 
 
 Pure hps, sweet seals in ray soft lips imprinted 511 
 
 Nor thy soft hands, sweet lips, and crystal eyne 633 
 
 The wide wound that the boar had trench'd In his soft flank . . . 1053 
 
 The loving swine Sheathed unaware the tusk in his soft groin . . . 1116 
 
 A martial man to be soft fancy's slave ! Lucrece 200 
 
 Soft pity enters at an iron gate 595 
 
 The purple pride Which on thy soft cheek for complexion dwells Sonnet 99 4 
 Lending soft audience to my sweet design .... Lov. Comp. 278 
 
 Touches so soft still conquer chastity Pass. Pil. 50 
 
 But, soft 1 enough, too much, I fear 347 
 
 Soften. Beat at thy rocky and wreck-threatening heart, To soften it Lucrece 591 
 Softer. Softer than wax, and yet, as iron, rusty .... Pass. Pil. 88 
 Softly. His falchion on a flint he softly smiteth .... Lucrece 176 
 And softly cried ' Awake, thou Roman dame. And entertain my love' . . 1628 
 Soft-slow. With soft-slow tongue, true mark of modesty . . . . 1220 
 Soil. And the firm soil win of the watery main, Increasing store . Sonnet 64 7 
 Solace. Sorrow changed to solace, solace mix'd with sorrow . . Pass. Pil. 203 
 Sold. Sold cheap what is most dear, Made old offences of affections new 
 
 Sonnet 110 3 
 Soldiers. Like soldiers, when their captain once doth yield, They basely fly 
 
 and dare not stay the field Ven. and Adon. 893 
 
 Sole. Though it alter not love's sole effect, Yet doth it steal sweet hours 
 
 from love's delight Sonnet 36 7 
 
 The bird of loudest lay On the sole Arabian tree . . . Ph. and Tur. 2 
 
 Solemn. This solemn sympathy poor Venus noteth . . Ven. and Adon. 1057 
 
 Solemn night with slow sad gait descended To ugly hell . . Lucrece 1081 
 
 Therefore are feasts so solemn and so rare. Since, seldom coming Sonnet 52 5 
 
 Solicited. Having solicited th' eternal power That his foul thoughts might 
 
 compass his fair fair Lucrece 345 
 
 Solve. But why thy odour matcheth not thy show, The solve is this Son. 69 14 
 Some. 'Pity,' she cries, ' some favour, some remorse 1 ' . Ven. and Adon. 257 
 
 Their light blown out in some mistrustful wood 826 
 
 The bushes in the way Some catch her by the neck, some kiss her face, Some 
 
 twine about her thigh to make her stay 872 
 
 Hasting to feed her fawn hid in some brake 876 
 
 By this, far off she hears some huntsman hollo 973 
 
 To see his face the lion walk'd along Behind some hedge .... 1094 
 The birds such pleasure took. That some would sing, some other in their bills 
 
 Would bring him mulberries 1102 
 
 Some untimely thought did instigate His all-too-timeless speed . Lucrece 43 
 Some loathsome dash the herald will contrive. To cipher me ... 206 
 
 Fearing some hard news from the warlike band 255 
 
 They all rate his ill. Which drives the creeping thief to some regard . . 305 
 Whether it is that she reflects so bright, That dazzleth them, or else some 
 
 shame supposed 377 
 
 That thinks she liath beheld some ghastly sprite 451 
 
 That done, some worthless slave of thine I'll slay 515 
 
 From earth's dark womb some gentle gust doth get 549 
 
 I mean to bear thee Unto the base bed of some rascal groom . . . . 671 
 No perfection is so absolute, That some impurity doth not pollute . . 854 
 She starteth, To find some desperate instrument of death .... 1038 
 I live, and seek in vain Some happy mean to end a hapless life . . . 1045 
 Let it not be call'd impiety, If in this blemish'd fort I make some hole . 1175 
 Vouchsafe t'aflbrd . . . Some present speed to come and visit me . . 1307 
 
 The more she thought he spied in her some blemish 1358 
 
 Pausing for means to mourn some newer way 1365 
 
 As if some mermaid did their ears entice 141 1 
 
 Some high, some low, the painter was so nice 141 2 
 
 Many she sees where cares have carved some 1445 
 
 Why should the private pleasure of some one Become the public plague of 
 
 manymoe? 1478 
 
 Saying, some shape in Sinon's was abused 1529 
 
 It easeth some, though none it ever cured, To think their dolour others have 
 
 endured 1581 
 
 Some of her blood still pure and red remain'd, And some look'd black . . 1742 
 Afl pitying Lucrece' woes. Corrupted blood some watery token shows . . 1748 
 Thou dost beguile the world, mibless some mother . . . Sonnet 3 4 
 Make sweet some vial ; treasure thou some place With beauty's treasure 6 3 
 
 Tour sweet semblance to some other give 13 4 
 
 Were some child of yours alive that time, You should live twice . , 17 13 
 
 Some fierce thing replete with too much rage 23 3 
 
 I hope some good conceit of thine In thy soul's thought, all naked, will 
 
 bestow it 26 7 
 
 Some. As if by some instinct the wretch did know His rider loved not speed, 
 
 being made from thee Sonnet 50 7 
 
 In all external grace you have some part 53 13 
 
 Show me your image in some antique book 59 7 
 
 If some suspect of ill mask'd not thy show ...... 70 13 
 
 Unless you would devise some virtuous lie 72 5 
 
 My life hath in this line some interest 74 3 
 
 Seek anew Some fresher stamp of the time-bettering days . . . 82 8 
 
 That to his subject lends not some small glory 84 6 
 
 Say that thou didst forsake me for some fault 89 i 
 
 Some glory in their birth, some iu their skill, Some in their wealth, 
 
 some in their bodies' force, Some in their garments, though new- 
 fangled ill, Some in their hawks and hounds, some in their horse . 91 i 
 Some say thy fault is youth, some wantonness ; Some say thy grace is 
 
 youth and gentle sport 96 i 
 
 Some say that thee behold Thy face hath not the power to make love 
 
 groau 131 5 
 
 Some beauty peep'd through lattice of sear'd age . . . Lov. Comp. 14 
 
 For some, untuck'd, descended her sheaved hat 31 
 
 Where want cries some, but where excess begs all 42 
 
 Yet did I not, as some my equals did. Demand of him, nor being desired 
 
 yielded 148 
 
 Gentle maid, Have of my sufl"ering youth some feeling pity . . . .178 
 
 Each several stone. With wit well blazon'd, smiled or made some moan . 217 
 
 Some untutor'd youth, Unskilful in the world's felse forgeries . Pass. Pil. 3 
 
 Which is to me some praise, that I thy parts admire 66 
 
 Take counsel of some wiser head, Neither too young nor yet unwed . . 303 
 
 Smooth not thy tongue with filed talk. Lest she some subtle practice smell 307 
 Something. For want of wit, Make something nothing by augmenting it 
 
 Lucrece 154 
 
 'Tis so, 'tis true, And to the most of praise add something more Soniiet 85 10 
 
 So it please thee hold That nothing me, a something sweet to thee . 136 12 
 Sometime. Her sobs do her intendments break. Sometimes she shakes 
 
 her head Ven. and Adon. 223 
 
 Sometimes her arms infold him like a band 225 
 
 Sometime he trots, as if he told the steps. With gentle majesty and modest 
 
 pride 277 
 
 Sometime he scuds far off and there he stares 301 
 
 That sometime true news, sometime false doth bring 658 
 
 Sometime he runs among a flock of sheep, To make the cunning hounds 
 
 mistake their smell 685 
 
 And sometime where earth-delving conies keep 687 
 
 And sometime sorteth with a herd of deer 689 
 
 Yet sometimes falls an orient drop beside, Which her cheek melts , . 981 
 That nothing in him seem'd inordinate, Save sometime too much wonder of 
 
 his eye Lucrece 95 
 
 Like little frosts that sometime threat the spring 331 
 
 The poisonous simple sometimes is compacted In a pure compound . . 530 
 
 Sometime her grief is dumb and hath no words ; Sometime 'tis mad . . 1105 
 
 Sometime 'Tarquin ' was pronounced plain. But through his teeth . . 1786 
 
 Whereon the thought might think sometime it saw . . Lov. Comp. 10 
 
 Sometimes her levell'd eyes their carriage ride 22 
 
 Sometime diverted their poor balls are tied To the orbed earth ; sometimes 
 
 they do extend Their view right on 25 
 
 Sometime a blusterer, that the ruffle knew Of court, of city .... 58 
 
 Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines Sonnet 18 5 
 
 Every fair from fair sometime declines. By chance 18 7 
 
 When I am sometime absent from thy heart 41 2 
 
 The bloody spur cannot provoke him on Tliat sometimes anger thrusts 
 
 into his hide 50 10 
 
 When sometime lofty towers I see down-razed 64 3 
 
 Sometime all full with feasting on your sight 75 9 
 
 I sometime hold my tongue, Because I would not dull you with my 
 
 song 102 13 
 
 Son. Art thou a woman's son, and canst not feel What 'tis to love? how 
 
 want of love tormenteth ? Veil, and Adon. 201 
 
 And barren dearth of daughters and of sons, Be prodigal ... . . 754 
 
 Or butcher-sire that reaves his son of life 766 
 
 There lives a son that suck'd an earthly mother, May lend thee light . . 863 
 
 And set dissension 'twixt the son and sire 1160 
 
 Had Collatinus kill'd my son or sire Lucrece 232 
 
 Sharing joy To see their youthful sons bright weapons wield . . . 1432 
 
 For trespass of thine eye, The sire, the son, the dame, and daughter die . 1477 
 
 Had doting Priam check'd his son's desire, Troy had been bright with fame 1490 
 
 Son and father weep with equal strife Who should weep most . . . 1791 
 
 Unlook'd on diest, unless thou get a son Somiet 7 14 
 
 My love, you know You had a father : let your son say so . . . 13 14 
 When a woman woos, what woman's son Will sourly leave her till she 
 
 have prevailed ? 41 7 
 
 Song. Bewitching like the wanton mermaid's songs . Ve}i. aiid Adon. 777 
 
 Her song was tedious and outwore the night 841 
 
 A nurse's song ne'er pleased her babe so well 974 
 
 Whose speechless song, being many, seeming one. Sings this to thee : ' thou 
 
 single wilt prove none' Soyinet 8 13 
 
 A poet's rage And stretched metre of an antique song . . . . 17 12 
 
 Spend'st thou thy fury on some worthless song ? 100 3 
 
 I sometime hold my tongue, Because I would not dull you with my 
 
 song 102 14 
 
 Since all alike my songs and praises be To one, of one .... 105 3 
 Then, lullaby, the learned man hath got the lady gay ; For now my song is 
 
 ended Pass. Pil. 226 
 
 Enough, too much, I fear ; Lest that my mistress hear my song . . .348 
 Sonnets. Deep-brain'd sonnets that did amplify Each stone's dear nature, 
 
 worth, and quality Lov. Comp. 209 
 
 Soon. So soon was she along as he was down . . . Ven. and Adon. 43 
 
 Now doth he frown, And 'gins to chide, but soon she stops his lips . . 46 
 
 And soon bereaves. As caterpillars do the tender leaves .... 797 
 
 As soon decay'd and done As is the morning's silver-melting dew. Litcrece 23 
 
 Which gives the watch-word to his hand full soon 370 
 
 Small lights are soon blown out, huge fires abide 647 
 
 The cause craves haste, and it will soon be writ 1295 
 
 For nimble thought can jump both sea and land As soon as think the place 
 
 where he would be Sonnet 44 8 
 
 How hard true sorrow hits, And soon to you, as you to me ! . . . 120 11 
 
 To win me soon to hell, my female evil Tempteth . . 144 5 ; Pass. Pil. 19 
 
 She burn'd out love, as soon as straw out-burneth 98 
 
 Untimely pluck'd, soon vaded, Pluck'd in the bud, and vaded in the spring ! 131 
 
 Fair creature, kill'd too soon by death's sharp sting I 134 
 
 Were I with her, the night would post too soon 205 
 
 A cripple soon can find a halt 308 
 
SOONER 
 
 1881 
 
 SPEAR 
 
 Sooner. Enjoy'd no sooner but despised straight . . . S<m7iet 129 5 
 Past reason hunted, and no sooner had Past reason hated . . . 129 6 
 
 Soothing the humour of fantastic wits .... Ven. and Adon. 850 
 O, love's best habit is a soothing tongue Pass. J'il. 11 
 
 Soro. To one sore sick that hears the passing-bell . . Vetu and Adon. 702 
 'Gainst venoni'd sores the only sovereign plaster 916 
 
 unfelt sore ! crest- wounding, private scar 1 Lucrece 828 
 
 * Fool, fool ! ' qnoth she, ' Ida wounds will not be sore' 1568 
 
 * See, in my thigh,' quoth she, * here was the sore.' She showed hers 
 
 Pass PU. 128 
 Sorrow. So of concealetl sorrow may be said ; Free vent of words love's ftre 
 
 doth assuage Ven. and Adon. 333 
 
 Sorrow to shepherds, woe unto the birds 455 
 
 The night of sorrow now is turn'd to day 481 
 
 ' Sweet boy,' she siiys, ' this night I '11 waste in sorrow ' 583 
 
 1 prophesy thy death, my living sorrow 671 
 
 Both crystals, where they view'd each other's sorrow, Sorrow that friendly 
 
 sighs sought still to dry 963 
 
 Every present sorrow seemeth chief, But none is best 970 
 
 Sorrow on love hereafter shall attend 1136 
 
 He doth debate What following sorrow may on this arise . . Lucrece 186 
 This sorrow to the sage, This dying virtue, this surviving shame . . . 222 
 
 What wrong, what shame, what sorrow I shall breed 499 
 
 The chastest tears That ever modest eyes with sorrow shed .... 6B3 
 Let him have time to mark how alow time goes In time of sorrow . . 991 
 
 The well-tuned warble of her nightly sorrow 1080 
 
 Old woes, not infant sorrows, bear them mild 1096 
 
 And to herself all sorrow doth compare 1102 
 
 True sorrow then is feelingly sufficed 1112 
 
 And sorts a sad look to her lady's sorrow. For why her face wore sorrow's 
 
 livery 1221 
 
 Here folds she up the tenour of her woe, Her certain sorrow writ un- 
 certainly 131 1 
 
 'Tis bnt a part of sorrow that we hear 132B 
 
 Sorrow ebbs, being blown with wind of words 1330 
 
 And shapes her sorrow to the beldam's woes 1458 
 
 For sorrow, like a heavy-hanging bell, Once set on ringing, with his own 
 
 weight goes 1493 
 
 Sad tales doth tell To pencill'd pensiveness and colour'd sorrow , . . 1497 
 
 Thus ebbs and flows the current of her sorrow 1569 
 
 Short time seems long in sorrow's sharp sustaining 1573 
 
 Three times with sighs she gives her sorrow fire 1604 
 
 Even so his sighs, his sorrows, make a saw, To push grief on . . . 1672 
 Dear lord, thy sorrow to my sorrow lendeth Another power .... 1676 
 
 And bids Lucretius give his sorrow place 1773 
 
 Mad that sorrow should his use control 1781 
 
 Held back his sorrow's tide, to make it more 1789 
 
 Do not take away My sorrow's interest 1797 
 
 But day doth daily draw my sorrows longer Sonnet 2S 13 
 
 All losses are restored and sorrows end 30 14 
 
 The offender's sorrow lends but weak relief S4 11 
 
 Ah, do not, when my heart hath 'scaped this sorrow, Come in the rear- 
 ward of a conquer'd woe 90 5 
 
 And for that sorrow which I then did feel Needs must I under my 
 
 transgression bow 120 2 
 
 How hard true sorrow hits. And soon to you, as you to me ! . . . 120 10 
 Lest sorrow lend me words and words express The manner of my pity- 
 wanting pain 140 3 
 
 Storming her world with sorrow's wind and rain . . . La)v. Comp. 7 
 
 Not age, but sorrow, over me hath power 74 
 
 Paler for sorrow than her milk-white <love, For Adon's sake . . Pass. Pit. 119 
 
 Farewell I could not, for I supp'd with sorrow 186 
 
 Sorrow changed to solace, solace mix'd with sorrow 203 
 
 If thou sorrow, lie will weep ; If thou wake, he cannot sleep . . . 425 
 Sorrowing. All thy fellow birds do sing. Careless of thy sorrowing . , 398 
 Sony. The skies were sorry, And little stars shot from their fixed places 
 
 Lucrece 1524 
 
 Make glad and sorry seasons as thou fleets Sonnet 19 5 
 
 Sort. When wilt thou sort an hour great strifes to end? . . . Lucrece 899 
 
 And sorts a sad look to her lady's sorrow 1221 
 
 I love thee in such sort As, thou being mine, mine is thy gootl report 
 
 Sonnet ZQ 13 ; 96 13 
 Sorteth. And sometime sorteth with a herd of deer . Ven. and Adon. 689 
 
 Sought. Sorrow that friendly sighs sought atill to dry 964 
 
 Hath barr'd him from the blessed thing he sought .... Liicrece 340 
 
 Which I to conquer sought with all my might 488 
 
 O, that is gone for which I sought to live 1051 
 
 Whose waves to imitate the battle sought With swelling ridges . . . 1438 
 
 I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought Sonnet 30 3 
 
 They sought their shame that so their shame did find . . Lov. Comp. 187 
 She was sought by spirits of richest coat, But kept cold distance . . . 236 
 
 Against the thing he sought he would exclaim 313 
 
 SouL So o'er this sleeping soul doth Tarquin stay, His rage of lust by 
 
 gazing qualified Lucrece 423 
 
 I have debated, even in my soul. What wrong, what shame .... 498 
 
 Besides, his soul's fair temple is defaced 719 
 
 Where none may spy him, Sits Sin, to seize the souls that wander by hira . 882 
 
 Or free that soul which wretchedness hath chain'd 900 
 
 Sad souls are slain in merry company iiio 
 
 Wliat were it. But with my body my poor soul's pollution? .... 1157 
 My body or my soul, which vras the dearer, When the one pure, the other 
 
 made divine? 1163 
 
 So must my soul, her bark being peel'd away 1169 
 
 Make some hole Through which I may convey this troubled aoul . . .1176 
 
 My soul and body to the skies and ground 1199 
 
 Let guiltless souls be freed from guilty woe 1482 
 
 Even here she sheathed in her hannless breast A harmful knife, that thence 
 
 her soul unsheathed 1734 
 
 Leave the faltering feeble souls alive 1768 
 
 The deep vexation of his inward soul Hath served a dumb arrest upon his 
 
 tongue 1779 
 
 By chaste Lucrece' soul that late complain'd Her wrongs to us . . . 1839 
 Which steals men's eyes and women's souls amazeth . . . Sonnet 20 8 
 I hope some good conceit of thine In thy soiU's thought, all naked, 
 
 will bestow it 26 8 
 
 Save that my soul's imaginary sight Presents thy shadow . . 27 9 
 
 Sin of self-love possesseth all mine eye And all my soul ... 62 2 
 
 All tongues, the voice of souls, give thee that due, Uttering bare truth 69 3 
 Not mine own fears, nor the prophetic soul Of the wide world . . 107 i 
 As easy might I from myself depart As from my soul .... 109 4 
 
 SouL A true soul When most impeocb'd stands least in thy control 
 
 Sonnet 125 13 
 If thy soul check thee that I come so near, Swear to thy blind soul 
 
 that I was thy * Will,' And will, thy soul knows, is admitted there 136 i 
 
 Poor soul, the centre of my sinful earth 146 i 
 
 Then, soul, live thou upon thy servant's loss 146 9 
 
 My soul doth tell my body that he may Triumph in love . . .151 7 
 Lending soft audience to my sweet design. And credent soul to that strong- 
 bonded oath Lov. Comp. 279 
 
 All ignorant that soul that sees thee without wonder . . . Pass. PU. 65 
 
 Sound. And will not let a false sound enter there . . Ven. and Adon. 780 
 
 Idle sounds resembling jjarasites 848 
 
 Tlie dire imagination she did follow This sound of hope doth labour to expel 976 
 But she, sound sleeping, fearing no such thing, Lies at the mercy of his 
 
 mortal sting Lucrece 363 
 
 First, like a trumpet, doth his tongue begin To sound a parley . . .471 
 
 For now against himself he sounds this doom 717 
 
 Unprofitable sounds, weak arbitrators ! 1017 
 
 Deep sounds make lesser noise than shallow fords 1329 
 
 A press of gaping faces, Which seeni'd to swallow up his sound advice . 1409 
 'Poor instrument,' quoth she, 'without a sound, I'll tune thy woes with 
 
 my lamenting tongue ' 1464 
 
 If the true concord of well-tuned sounds, By imions married, do offend 
 
 thine ear Sonnet 8 5 
 
 That blessed wood whose motion sounds With thy sweet fingers . . 128 2 
 
 Yet well I know That music hath a far more pleasing sound . . . 130 lo 
 Those lips tliat Love's own hand did make Breathed forth the sound 
 
 that said ' I hate ' 145 3 
 
 Sweet melodious sound That Phoebus' lute, the queen of music, makes 
 
 Pass. PU. Ill 
 
 My shepherd's pipe can sound no deal 271 
 
 Herald sad and trumpet be, To whose sound chaste wings obey Ph. and Tur. 4 
 
 Soundless. W^hilst he upon your soundless deep doth ride . . Sonnet 80 10 
 
 Soundly. My heart longs not to groan. But sotuidly sleeps Ven. and Adon. 786 
 
 Sour. Lest Jealousy, that sour unwelcome guest. Should, by his stealing in, 
 
 disturb the feast 449 
 
 Or being early pluck'd is sour to tast« 528 
 
 This sour informer, this bate-breeding spy 655 
 
 The sweets we wish for turn to loathe sours Lucrece 867 
 
 Were it not thy sour leisure gave sweet leave To entertain the time Son. 89 10 
 
 Nor think the bitterness of absence sour 67 7 
 
 Sourest. Sweetest things turn sourest by their deeds . . . . 94 13 
 
 Sour-faced. Charging the sour-faced groom to hie as fast As lagging fowls 
 
 before the northern blast Lucrece 1334 
 
 Souring his cheeks cries ' Fie, no more of love ! ' . . Ven. and Adon. 185 
 
 His taste delicious, iu digestion souring, Devours his will . . Lucrece 699 
 
 Sourly. I an accessary needs must be To that sweet thief which sourly robs 
 
 from me Sonnet 35 14 
 
 When a woman woos, what woman's son Will sourly leave her till she 
 
 have prevailed ? 41 8 
 
 Sovereign. Calls it balm, Earth's sovereign salve to do a goddess good 
 
 Ven. and Adon, 28 
 
 'Gainst venom'd sores the only sovereign pla.ster 916 
 
 The jwtty streams that pay a daily debt To their salt sovereign . Lucrece 650 
 
 'Thou art,' quoth she, 'a sea, a sovereign king' 652 
 
 Full many a glorious morning have I seen Flatter the mountain-tops with 
 
 sovereign eye Sonnet 33 2 
 
 Whilst I, my sovereign, watch the clock for you 57 6 
 
 Nature, sovereign mistress over wrack 126 5 
 
 Which yet men prove Against Strang*^ maladies a sovereign cure . . 153 8 
 
 Sovereignty. Perchance his boast of Lucrece' sovereignty Suggested this 
 
 proud issue of a king Lucrece 36 
 
 The sovereignty of either being so great 69 
 
 Space. And counterfeits to die with her a space 1776 
 
 Despite of space I would be brought, From limits far remote, where thou 
 
 dost stay Sannet 44 3 
 
 Vow, bond, nor space, In thee hath neither sting, knot, nor confine L. Comp. 264 
 
 Distance, and no space was seen 'Twixt the turtle and his queen Ph. and Tur. 30 
 
 Spacious. Wilt thou, whose will is large and spacious. Not once vouchsafe 
 
 to hide my will in thine? Sonnet IZi 5 
 
 Spare. My husband is tliy friend; for hie sake spare me . . iucrece 582 
 Spare not to spend, and chiefly there Where thy desert may merit praise 
 
 Pass. PU. 324 
 
 Sparing. It slrnll be sparing and too full of riot . . Ven. and Adon. 1 147 
 
 Let the traitor die; For sparing justice feeds iniquity . . . Lucrece 16B7 
 
 Sparks. That from the cold stone sparks of lire do fly 177 
 
 Sparkling. When sparkling stars twire not thou gild'st the even . Sonnet 28 la 
 
 Sparrow. Or hateful cuckoos hatch in sparrows' nests . . . Lucrece B49 
 
 Speak. And kissing speaks, with lustful language broken Ven. and Adon. 47 
 
 Speak, fair ; but speak fair words, or else be mute 208 
 
 And now she weeps, and now she fain would speak 221 
 
 To whom she speaks, and he replies with howling 918 
 
 Strike the wise dumb and teach the fool to speak 1146 
 
 A n d to the flame thius si>eaks advisedly Lucrece 180 
 
 So her accent breaks. That twice she doth begin ere once she speaks . . 567 
 
 To whom she sobbing speaks : ' O eye of eyes, Why pry'st thou ? ' . . . 1088 
 
 By this, mild patience bid fair Lucrece speak 1268 
 
 Swearing, unless I took all patiently, I should not live to speak another word 1642 
 
 My bloody judge forbade my tongue to speak 1648 
 
 *0, speak," quoth she, 'How may this forced stain be wiped ftom nie ? ' . 1700 
 
 But more than ' he ' her poor tongue could not speak 1718 
 
 For no man well of such a salve can speak Sonnet 34 7 
 
 Speak of the spring and foison of the year 53 9 
 
 That you for love speak well of me untrue 72 10 
 
 Speak of my lameness, and I straight will halt. Against thy reasons . 89 3 
 
 Where art thou. Muse, that thou forget'st so long To speak ? . . .100 2 
 
 What's new to speak, what new to register, That may express my love? 108 3 
 I love to hear her speak, yet well I know That music hath a far more 
 
 pleasing sound 180 9 
 
 And in my madness might speak ill of thee 140 10 
 
 Speaking. Speaking to those that came with Collatine . . - Lucrece 1689 
 Let my books be then the eloquence And dumb presagers of my speaking 
 
 breast Sonnet 23 10 
 
 To make me tongue-tied, speaking of your fame 80 4 
 
 Speaking of worth, what worth in you doth grow 83 8 
 
 Then others for the breath of words respect. Me for my dumb thoughts, 
 
 speaking in effect 85 14 
 
 Spear. Are better proof tlian thy spear's point can enter Ven. and Adon. 626 
 
 Thus was Adonis slain : He ran upon the boar with his sharp spear . . 1112 
 
 TTiat for Achilles' image stood his spear. Griped in an armed hand Lucrece 1424 
 
SPECIAL 
 
 1882 
 
 STAGE 
 
 SpeoiaL To make some special instant special blest, By new unfolding his 
 
 imprison'd pride .5o7ine( 52 n 
 
 Spectacle. Think hut how vile a spectacle it were . . , . Liicrece 631 
 
 Deep-wounded with a boar, Deep in the thigh, a spectacle of ruth ! Pass. Pil. 127 
 Speech. Once more tlie ruby-colour'd portal open'd. Which to his speech did 
 
 honey passage yield Ven. and Adon. 452 
 
 In speech, it seeni'd, his beard, all silver white, Wagg'd up and down JAicr. 1405 
 
 To blush at speeches rank, to weep at woes .... Lov. Comp. 307 
 
 Speechless. Which speechless woe of his poor she attendeth . . Lucrece 1674 
 
 Whose speechless song, being many, seeming one, Sings this to thee Son. 8 13 
 I'll live in this poor rhyme, While he insults o'er dull and speechless 
 
 tribes 107 12 
 
 Speed. Some untimely thought did instigate His all-too-timeless speed Lucr. 44 
 
 Or stop the headlong fury of his speed 501 
 
 He in his speed looks for the morning light 745 
 
 Bid him with speed prepare to carry it 1294 
 
 Vouchsafe t' afford . . . Some present speed to come and visit me . . 1307 
 
 Speed more than speed but dull and slow she deems 1336 
 
 While others saucily Promise more speed, but do it leisurely . . . 1349 
 As if by some instinct the wretch did know His rider loved not speed 
 
 Sonnet 50 8 
 Thus can ray love excuse the slow offence Of my dull bearer when from 
 
 thee I speed 51 2 
 
 In winged speed no motion shall I know 51 8 
 
 My ewes breed not, My rams speed not. All is amiss . . Pass. Pil. 247 
 Speeding. Heart is bleeding, All help needing, O cruel speeding, Fraughted 
 
 with gall 269 
 
 Speedy. Unapt for tender smell or speedy flight .... Lucrece 695 
 Which being done with speedy diligence, The Romans plausibly did give 
 
 consent 1853 
 
 Spend. Then do they spend their mouths : Echo replies, As if another 
 
 chase were in the skies Ven. and Adon. 695 
 
 For who hath she to spend the night withal But idle sounds resembling 
 
 parasites 847 
 
 Not spend the dowry of a lawful bed Lucrece 938 
 
 The life and feeling of her passion She hoards, to spend when he is by . . 1318 
 
 On this sad shadow Lucrece spends her eyes 1457 
 
 Why dost thou spend Upon thyself thy beauty's legacy? . . Somiet ^ i 
 
 Look, what an unthrift in the world doth spend Shifts but his place . 9 g 
 I have no precious time at all to spend. Nor services to do, till you 
 
 require 57 3 
 
 And in the praise thereof spends all his might 80 3 
 
 Why so large cost, having so short a lease, Dost thou upon thy 
 
 fading mansion spend? 146 6 
 
 Do I not spend Revenge upon myself with present moan? . . . 149 7 
 
 And did thence remove, To spend her living in eternal love . Lov. Comp. 238 
 Spare not to spend, and chiefly there Where thy desert may merit praise 
 
 Pass. Pil. 324 
 
 Every man will be thy friend Whilst thou hast wherewith to spend . . 408 
 
 Spend'st thou thy fury on some worthless song? . . . Sonnet 100 3 
 
 Spending again what is already spent 76 12 
 
 Spenser to me, whose deep conceit is such As, passing all conceit, needs no 
 
 defence Pass. Pil. 109 
 
 Spent. The time is spent, her object will away, And from her twining arms 
 
 doth urge releasing Ven. a7id Adon. 255 
 
 'The night is spent.' 'Why, what of that?' quoth she 717 
 
 My stained blood to Tarquin I'll bequeath, Which by him tainted shall for 
 
 him be spent Lucrece 1182 
 
 Overslipp'd her thought. That she with painted images hath spent . . 1577 
 These water -galls in her dim element Foretell new storms to those already 
 
 spent 1589 
 
 Sweet love, what spite hath thy fair colour spent? 1600 
 
 Spending again what is already spent Sonnet 7(i 12 
 
 And straight redeem In gentle numbers time so idly spent . . . 100 6 
 
 And in this change is ray invention spent 105 11 
 
 When tyrants' crests and tombs of brass are spent 107 14 
 
 And gain by ill thrice raore than I have spent 119 14 
 
 Pitiful thrivers, in their gazing spent 125 8 
 
 The carcass of a beauty spent and done Lov. Comp. n 
 
 Spheres. How have mine eyes out of their spheres been fitted ! Sonnet 119 7 
 Sometimes her levell'd eyes their carriage ride, As they did battery to the 
 
 spheres intend .__ Lov. Comp. 
 
 Spied. And with that word she spied the hunted boar 
 The more she thought he spied in her some blemish 
 Such signs of truth in his plain face she spied . 
 
 Spied a blossom passing fair, Playing in the wanton air . . Pass. Pil. 
 
 Spill. Such wretched hands such wretched blood should spill , Lucrece 
 Spilled. In his blood that on the ground lay spill'd, A purple flower sprung up, 
 
 chequer'd with white Ven. and Adon. T167 
 
 I did give that life Which she too early and too late hath spill'd . Lucrece 1801 
 
 Spilling. The other takes in hand No cause, but company, of her drops spilling 1236 
 ^irit. Love is a spirit all compact of tire. Not gross to sink, but light, and 
 
 ^vill aspire Ven. aTid Adon. 149 
 
 Appals her senses and her spirit confounds 882 
 
 God wot, it was defect Of spirit, life, and bold audacity . . Lucrece 1346 
 
 Do not kill The spirit of love with a peri)etual dullness . . . Sonnet 56 8 
 
 Is it thy spirit that thou send'st from thee So far from home? . . 61 5 
 
 My spirit is thine, the better part of me 74 8 
 
 Knowing a better spirit doth use your name 80 2 
 
 Still cry ' Amen ' To every hymn that able spirit affords ... 85 7 
 
 Was it his spirit, by spirits taught to write Above a mortal pitch? . 86 5 
 
 Hath put a spirit of youth in every thing 98 3 
 
 What's in the brain that ink may character Which hath not figured to 
 
 thee my true spirit? 108 2 
 
 The expense of spirit in a waste of shame Is lust in action . . . 129 i 
 
 Which like two spirits do suggest me still 144 2 
 
 The worser spirit a woman colour'd ill 144 4 
 
 My spirits to attend this double voice accorded . , . Lov. Comp. 3 
 Slie was sought by spirits of richest coat, But kept cold distance . . .236 
 Two loves I have, of comfort and despair, That like two spirits do suggest 
 
 me still Pass. Pil. 16 
 
 My better angel is a man right fair, My worser spirit a woman colour'd ill . 18 
 Spite. And so, in spite of death, thou dost survive, In that thy likeness still 
 
 is left alive Ven. and Adon. 173 
 
 This is my spite, That, thou being dead, the day should yet be light . .1133 
 Frantic with grief thus breathes she forth her spite . . . Lucrece 762 
 
 Sweet love, what spite hath thy fair colour spent? 1600 
 
 In our two loves there is but one respect, Though in our lives a separable spite 
 
 Sonnet 36 6 
 So I, made lame by foi-tune's dearest spite 37 3 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 
 Lucrece 
 
 23 
 900 
 1358 
 1532 
 229 
 999 
 
 Spite. Lascivious grace, in whom all ill well shows, Kill me with spites ; yet 
 
 we must not be foes Son^iet 40 14 
 
 Now, while the world is bent my deeds to cross, Join with the spite 
 
 of fortune 90 3 
 
 Do not leave me last, When other petty griefs have done their spite . 90 10 
 
 Since, spite of him, I'll live in this poor rhyme 107 ii 
 
 But, spite of heaven's fell rage, Some beauty peep'd through lattice of 
 
 sear'd age Lov. Comp. 13 
 
 In spite of physic, painting, pain, and cost .... Pass. Pil. i8o 
 Now are minutes added to the hours ; To spite me now, each minute seems 
 
 a moon 207 
 
 To put in practice either, alas, it was a spite Unto the silly damsel ! . . 217 
 
 Spleen. A thousand spleens bear her a thousand ways . Ven. and Adon. 907 
 
 By a brook, A brook where Adon used to cool his spleen . Pass. Pil. 76 
 
 Splendour. Against the golden splendour of the sun . . . Lucrece 25 
 
 With all -triumphant splendour on my brow Sonnet 33 10 
 
 Spoil. And having felt the sweetness of the spoil. With blindfold fury she 
 
 begins to forage Ven. and Adon. 553 
 
 Leaving his spoil perplex'd in greater pain i-Hcrece 733 
 
 To 5]>oil antiquities of hammer'd steel 951 
 
 Or who his spoil of beauty can forbid? Sonnet ^b 12 
 
 And make Time's spoils despised every where 100 12 
 
 The foil Of this false jewel, and his amorous spoil . . . Lov. Comp. 154 
 
 Spoiled. Her sacred temple spotted, spoird, corrupted . . . Lucrece xi-j 2 
 
 Si)Oke. Hadst thou but bid beware, then he had spoke . Few. and Adon. 943 
 
 If he had spoke, the wolf would leave his prey 1097 
 
 Spongy. O, that sad breath his sj)ongy lungs bestow'd \ . . Lov. Comp. 326 
 
 Sport. A summer's day will seem an hour but short. Being wasted in such 
 
 time-beguiling sport Ven. and Adon. 24 
 
 To sport and dance. To toy, to wanton, dally, smile, and jest . . . 105 
 
 Be bold to play, our sport is not in sight 124 
 
 From mom till night, even where I list to sport me 154 
 
 In such-like circumstance, with such-like sport 844 
 
 How swift and short His time of folly and his time of sport . . Lucrece 992 
 
 Making lascivious comments on thy sport Sonyiet 95 6 
 
 Some say thy grace is youth and gentle sport 96 2 
 
 Playing patient sports in unconstrained gj^ves . . . Lov. Comp. 242 
 Youth is full of sport, age's breath is short ; Youth is nimble, age is lame 
 
 Pass. Pil. 161 
 All our evening sport from us is fled. All our love is lost . . . .291 
 
 Sporting. Ad\ice is sporting while infection breeds . . . Lucrece 907 
 
 Sportive. For sportive words and uttering foolisli things .... 1813 
 Why should others' false adulterate eyes Give salutation to ray sportive blood? 
 
 Sonnet 121 6 
 
 Spot. Let fair humanity abhor the deed That spots and stains love's modest 
 
 snow-white weed Lucrece 196 
 
 Tlie spots whereof could weeping purify. Her tears should drop on them . 685 
 
 To clear this spot by death, at least I give A badge of fame to slander's livery 1053 
 
 Which, like a canker in the fragrant rose. Doth spot the beauty So7inet 95 3 
 
 Spotless. Immaculate and spotless is my mind .... Lucrece 1656 
 
 Spotted. To whose weak ruins muster troops of cares, To ask the spotted 
 
 princess how she fares . . 721 
 
 Her sacred temple spotted, spoil'd, corrupted 1172 
 
 Spread. Like lawn being spread upon the blushing rose . Ven. and Adon. 590 
 
 A second fear through all her sinews spread 903 
 
 When he beheld his shadow in the brook. The fishes spread on it their 
 
 golden gills 1100 
 
 That dying fear through all her body spread Lucrece 1266 
 
 Great princes' favourites their fair leaves spread .... Sonnet 25 5 
 
 Spreading. I might as yet have been a spreading flower, Fresh to myself 
 
 Lov. Comp. 75 
 
 SprigM. With a lazy spright. And with a heavy, dark, disliking eye V. and A. 181 
 
 Intending weariness witli heavy spright Lucrece 121 
 
 Spring. The tender spring upon thy tempting lip Shows thee unripe ; yet 
 
 mayst thou well be tasted Ven. and Adon. 127 
 
 My beauty as the spring doth yearly grow 141 
 
 Seeds spring from seeds and beauty breedeth beauty 167 
 
 Away he springs and hasteth to his horse 258 
 
 This canker that eats up Love's tender spring 656 
 
 Love's gentle spring doth always fresh remain 801 
 
 Thy hasty spring still blasts, and ne'er grows old .... Lucrece 49 
 
 Like little frosts that sometime threat the spring 331 
 
 Wlien thus thy \ices bud before thy spring 604 
 
 Unruly blasts wait on the tender spring 869 
 
 To dry the old oak's sap and cherish springs . . . . ■ . . . 950 
 
 Wanting the spring that those shrunk pii>es had fed 1455 
 
 The world's fresh ornament And only herald to the gaudy spring Sonnet 1 10 
 
 Speak of the spring and foison of the year 53 9 
 
 Stealing away the treasure of his spring 63 8 
 
 From you have I been absent in the spring 98 i 
 
 Our love was new and then but in the spring 102 5 
 
 Three beauteous springs to yellow autumn tum'd 104 5 
 
 Soon vaded, Pluck'd in the bud, and vaded in the spring . Pass. Pil. 132 
 
 Clear wells spring not, Sweet birds sing not 281 
 
 Beasts did leap, and birds did sing. Trees did grow, and plants did spring . 378 
 
 Springing. If springing things be any jot diminish'd, They wither in their 
 
 prime, prove nothing worth Ven. and Adon. 417 
 
 Sprite. That thinks she hath beheld some ghastly sprite . , Lucrece 451 
 
 Her contrite sighs unto the clouds bequeathed Her winged sprite . . 1728 
 
 Sprung. A purple flower sprung up, chequer'd with white Ven. atid Adon. 1168 
 
 Spur. What cares he now for curb or pricking spur? 285 
 
 The bloody spur cannot provoke him on Sonnet 50 9 
 
 Then should I spur, though mounted on the wind 51 7 
 
 Spurns at his love and scorns the heat he feels . . . Ven. amd Adon. 311 
 In vain I cavil with mine infamy. In vain I spurn at my conflrm'd despite 
 
 Lucrece 1026 
 
 Spumest. 'Tis thou that spum'st at right, at law, at reason . . . .880 
 
 Spurring. Which heavily he answers with a gi'oan, More sharp to me than 
 
 sjiurring to his side Sonnet 50 12 
 
 Spy. This sour informer, this bate-breeding spy . . Veil, and Ad^in. 655 
 
 Like one that spies an adder Wreathed up in fatal folds just in his way . 878 
 
 In her haste unfortunately spies The foul boar's conquest .... 1029 
 
 And being lighted, by the light he spies Lucretia's glove . . Lucrece 310 
 
 In thy shady cell, where none may spy him. Sits Sin 881 
 
 Revealing day through every cranny spies 1086 
 
 On my frailties why are frailer spies. Which in their wills count bad what 
 
 I think good? Sotmet 121 7 
 
 Spying. He, spying her, bounced in, whereas he stood . . . Pclss. Pit. 83 
 
 Stage. My part is youth, and beats these from the stage . . Lucrece 278 
 
 Black stage for tragedies and murders fell ! 766 
 
STAGE 
 
 1883 
 
 STEED 
 
 stage. This huge stage preaenteth nought but shows . . . Sonnet 15 3 
 An ail unijerfect actor on the stage Who with his fear is put besides 
 
 his part 23 i 
 
 Stain. The field's chief flower, sweet above compare, Stain to all nymphs, 
 
 more lovely than a man Ven. and Adon. 9 
 
 Which the hot tyrant stains and soon bereaves 797 
 
 And stains her face with his congealed blood 1122 
 
 When beauty boasted blushes, in despite Virtue would stain that o'er with 
 
 silver white Lucrece s6 
 
 While lust and murder wake to stain and kill 168 
 
 Abhor the deed That spot-* and stains love's modest snow-white weed . . 196 
 
 Who seek to stain the ocean of thy blood 655 
 
 O, that prone lust should stain so pure a bed ! 684 
 
 "The stain upon his silver down will stay 1012 
 
 How may this forced stain be wiped from me? 1701 
 
 The poison'd fountain clears itself again ; And why not I from this com- 
 pelled stain? 1708 
 
 Her body's stain her mind xmtainted clears 1710 
 
 Suns of the world may stain when lieaven's sun staineth . . Sonnet 33 14 
 
 Clouds and eclipses stain both moon and sun 35 3 
 
 So that myself bring water for my stain 109 8 
 
 Stained. An image like thyself, all stain'd with gore . Ven. and Adon. 664 
 Dear CoUatine, thou shalt not know The stained taste of violated troth 
 
 Lucrece 1059 
 
 My stained blood to Tarquin I '11 bequeath 1181 
 
 Ere she with blood had stain'd her stain'd excuse 1316 
 
 Seemed to appear, Like bright things stain'd, a kind of heavy fear . . 1435 
 
 Though my gross blood be stain'd with this abuse 1655 
 
 Some of her blood still pure and red remain'd. And some look'd black, and 
 
 that fialse Tarquin stain'd 1743 
 
 By this chaste blood so unjustly stain'd 1836 
 
 That it could so preposterously be stain'd .... SonnetK^ 11 
 
 Staineth. Or as the berry breaks before it staineth, Or like the deadly bullet 
 
 of a gun Ven. and Adon. 460 
 
 Suns of the world may stain when heaven's sun staineth . . Somiet 33 14 
 
 Stale. The weary time she cannot entertain, For now 'tis stale to sigh Lucr. 1362 
 
 When thou impressest, what are precepts worth Of stale example? L. Comp. 268 
 
 Stalk. She crops the stalk, and in the breach appears Green dropping sap, 
 
 which she compares to tears Ven. and Adon. 1175 
 
 Wickedly he stalks, And gazeth on her yet unstained bed . . Lucrece 365 
 
 Reserved the stalk and gave all my flower .... Lov. Comp. 147 
 
 Stalled. The steed is stalled up, and even now To tie the rider she begins to 
 
 prove Ven. and Adon. 39 
 
 And stall'd the deer that thou shouldst strike .... Pass. Pil. 300 
 
 Stamp. He stamps and bites the poor flies in his fume . Ven. and Adon. 316 
 
 To stamp the seal of time in aged things Lucr&:e 941 
 
 Seek anew Some fresher stamp of the time-bettering days . . Sonnet 82 8 
 
 Stamped. Reproach is stamp'd in CoUatinus' face .... Lucrece 829 
 
 Wlierein is stamp'd the semblance of a devil 1246 
 
 Which vulgar scandal stamp'd upon my brow. . . . Sonnetll2 2 
 
 Stand. His braided hanging mane Upon his composs'd crest now stand on 
 
 end Ven. and Adon* 272 
 
 His flattering 'Holla,' or his * Stand, I say' 284 
 
 Stands on his hinder legs with listening ear, To hearken .... 698 
 My heart stands armed in mine ear, And will not let a fiUse sound enter 
 
 there 779 
 
 Thus stands she in a trembling ecstasy 895 
 
 And they would stand auspicious to the hour .... Lucrece 347 
 
 Smoking with pride, march'd on to make his stand On her bare breast . 438 
 
 Through the length of times he stands disgraced 718 
 
 As the poor frighted deer, that stands at gaze 1149 
 
 A pretty while these pretty creatures stand 1233 
 
 There pleading might you see grave Nestor stand 1401 
 
 What uncouth ill event Hath thee befall'n, that thou dost trembling stand? 1599 
 
 Since Rome herself in them doth stand disgraced 1833 
 
 Now stand you on the top of happy hours Sonnet 16 5 
 
 If aught in me Worthy perusal stand against thy sight . . . . 38 6 
 No matter then although my foot did stand Upon the farthest earth 
 
 removed from thee 44 5 
 
 Nothing stands but for his scythe to mow 60 12 
 
 And yet to times in hope my verse shall stand. Praising thy worth . 60 13 
 
 The roses fearfully on thorns did stand, One blushing shame . , 99 8 
 
 So your sweet hue, which methinks still doth stand, Hath motion . 104 11 
 
 But all alone stands hugely politic 124 11 
 
 A true soul When most impeach'd stands least in thy control . . 125 14 
 
 My poor lips, ... At the wood's boldness by thee blushing stand ! . 128 8 
 
 To stand in thy affairs, fall by thy side 151 12 
 
 My woeful self, that did in freedom stand .... Lov. Comp. 143 
 
 O appetite, from judgement stand aloof ! 166 
 
 When thou wilt inflame. How coldly those impediments stand forth ! . . 269 
 
 Her stand she takes upon a steep-up hill Pass. Pil. 121 
 
 Herds stand weeping, Flocks all sleeping 285 
 
 A woman's nay doth stand for nought 340 
 
 Standing. And this I do to captivate the eye Of the fair breeder that is 
 
 standing by Ven. and Adon. 282 
 
 For standing by her side, His eye, which late this mutiny restrains. Unto a 
 
 greater uproar tempts his veins Lucrece 425 
 
 Star. Look, how a bright star shooteth from the sky . Ven. and Adon. 815 
 
 Patron of all light, From whom each lamp and shining star doth borrow . 861 
 
 Like stars ashamed of day, themselves withdrew 1032 
 
 Mortal stars, as bright as heaven's beauties Lucrece 13 
 
 No comfortable star did lend his light 164 
 
 Little stars may hide them when they list 1008 
 
 The skies were sorry, And little stars shot from their fixed places . . 1525 
 
 Not from the stars do I my judgement pluck Sonnet 14 i 
 
 From thine eyes my knowledge I derive, And, constant stars . . 14 10 
 This huge stage presenteth nought but shows Whereon the stars in 
 
 secret influence comment 15 4 
 
 Let those who are in favour with their stars Of public honour and 
 
 proud titles boast 25 i 
 
 Till whatsoever star that guides my moving Points on me graciously . 26 9 
 
 When sparkling stars twire not thou gild'st the even . . . . 28 12 
 
 It is the star to every wandering bark 116 7 
 
 Nor that full star that ushers in the even 132 7 
 
 Co-supremes and stars of love, As chorus to their tragic scene Ph. ajid Tur. 51 
 
 Stares. Sometime he scuds far off and there he stares . Ven. and Adon. 301 
 Which when her sad-beholding husband saw, Amazedly in her sad face he 
 
 stares Lucrece 1591 
 
 Star-gazers. That the star-gazers, having writ on death. May say, the plague 
 
 is banish'd by thy breath Ven. and Adon. 509 
 
 Staring. The staring rufl^an shall it keep in quiet . . Ven, and Adon. ix^g 
 
 .staring on Priam's wounds with her old eyes lAtcrece 1448 
 
 Stark. And stoo<l stark naked on the brook's green brim . . Pass. Pil. 80 
 
 Start. Anon he starts at stirring of a feather . . . Vm. and AdMi. 302 
 
 Whereat she starts, like one that spies an adder . . . , . . 878 
 
 Even there he starts : quoth he, * I must deflower'. . . . Lucrece 348 
 
 With this, I did l>egin to start and cry 1639 
 
 By this, starts Collatine as from a dream 1772 
 
 Starteth. This said, from her be-tumbled couch she starteth . . 1037 
 Starved. All full with feasting on your sight And by and by clean starved 
 
 for a look Soniut 75 10 
 
 State. In Tarquin's tent, Unlock'd the treasure of his happy state Lucrece 16 
 His honour, his affairs, his friends, his state, Neglected all . . . .45 
 Wipe the dim mist from thy doting eyne. That thou shalt see thy state and 
 
 pity mine 644 
 
 So let thy thoughts, low vassals to thy state 666 
 
 For greatest scandal waits on greatest state 1006 
 
 Nor laugh with his companions at thy state io66 
 
 Began to clothe his wit in state and pride 1809 
 
 And wear their brave state out of memory Sonn^ 15 8 
 
 I all alone beweep my outcast state 29 2 
 
 And then my state, Like to the lark at break of day arising . . .29 xo 
 
 Such wealth brings That then I scorn to change my state with kings . 29 14 
 I liave seen such intercliange of state, Or state itself confounded to 
 
 decay 64 9 
 
 A better state to me belongs Thau that which on thy humour doth 
 
 depend 92 7 
 
 If thou wouldst use the strength of all thy state ! But do not so . 96 12 
 
 And brought to medicine a healthful state 118 n 
 
 If my dear love were but the child of state 124 i 
 
 To be so tickletl, they would change their state And situation . . 128 9 
 
 O, but with mine compare thou thine own state 142 3 
 
 When she saw my woefid state, Straight in her heart did mercy come 145 4 
 
 With others thou shouldst not abhor my state 150 12 
 
 Stately. To fill with worm-holes stately monuments . . . Lucrece 946 
 Statue. Well-painted idol, image dull and dead, Statue contenting but the 
 
 eye alone Ven. awi Adon. 213 
 
 Tells him of trophies, statues, tombs, and stories 1013 
 
 When wasteful war shall statues overturn Sonnet 65 e 
 
 Statute. The statute of thy beauty thou wilt take. Thou usurer . . 184 9 
 
 Stay. Each shadow makes him stop, each nmnnur stay . Ven. and Adon. 706 
 
 Some twine about her thigh to make her stay 873 
 
 Tliey basely fly and dare not stay the fleld 894 
 
 The wind wars with his torch to make him stay .... Lucrece 311 
 
 But all these poor forbiddings could not stay him 323 
 
 As those bars which stop the hourly dial, Who with a lingering stay bia 
 
 course doth let 328 
 
 So o'er this sleeping soul doth Tarquin stay, His rage of lust by gazing 
 
 qualified 423 
 
 She stays, exclaiming on the direful night 741 
 
 The stain upon his silver down will stay 1012 
 
 That she her plaints a little while doth stay 1364 
 
 The conceit of this inconstant stay Sets you most rich in youth Sonnet 15 9 
 Thy fair imperfect shade Through heavy sleep on sightless eyes doth 
 
 stay 43 12 
 
 Despite of space I would be brought, From limits far remote, where 
 
 thou dost stay 44 4 
 
 That to my use it might unused stay From hands of falsehood . . 48 3 
 
 Like a sad slave, stay and think of nought Save, where you are . . bT 11 
 
 Being your vassal, bound to stay your leisure 68 4 
 
 Some interest. Which for memorial still with thee shall stay . . 74 4 
 
 Life no longer than thy love will stay 92 3 
 
 And makes all swift dispatch In pursuit of the thing she would have 
 
 stay 143 4 
 
 My soul doth tell my body that he may Triimijih in love ; flesh stays 
 
 no farther reason 151 8 
 
 Counsel may stop awhile what will not stay .... Lov. Comp. 159 
 Stayed. An oven that is stopp'd, or river stay'd, Bumeth more hotly, 
 
 swelleth with more rage . . . . * . . Ven. and Adon. 331 
 My Collatine would else have come to me When Tarquin did, but he was 
 
 stay'd by thee Lucrece 917 
 
 * But tell me, girl, when went'— and there she stay'd 1275 
 
 Stayest. O, sweet shepherd, hie thee. For methinks thou stay'st too long 
 
 Pass. PiL 168 
 Steadfast. With a steadfast eye Receives the scroll without or yea or no 
 
 Lucrece 1339 
 
 Steadfastly. Upon his hurt she looks so steadfastly . Ven. and Adon. 1063 
 
 Steal thine own freedom and complain on theft 160 
 
 Lest she should steal a kiss aud die forsworn 726 
 
 Dost thou mean To stifle beauty and to steal his breath? .... 934 
 
 Away hB steals with oi)en listening ear Lucrece 283 
 
 Such devils steal effects from lightless hell 1555 
 
 Which steals men's eyes and women's souls amazeth . . . Sonnet 20 8 
 
 Yet doth it steal sweet hours from love's delight 86 8 
 
 I do forgive thy robbery, gentle thief. Although thou steal thee all my 
 
 poverty 40 10 
 
 Why should false painting imitate his cheek And steal dead seeing of 
 
 his living hue? 67 6 
 
 Anon Doubting the filching age will steal hia treasure .... 75 6 
 
 But do thy worst to steal thyself away 92 i 
 
 Sweet thief, whence didst thou steal thy sweet that smells?. . . 99 2 
 Like a dial-hand. Steal from his figure and no pace perceived . . 104 10 
 Stealetb. Even in this thought through the dark night he stealeth Lwirece 729 
 Stealing. How she came stealing to the wayward boy . Ven. and Adon, 344 
 Lest Jealousy, that sour unwelcome guest, Should, by his stealing in, dis- 
 turb the feast 450 
 
 For stealing moulds from heaven that were divine 730 
 
 Stealing unseen to west with this disgrace Sonnet 8S 8 
 
 Stealing away the treasure of his spring 68 8 
 
 Stealth. Thou by thy dial's shady stealth mayst know Time's thievish 
 
 progress 77 7 
 
 Steam. She feedeth on the steam as on a prey. And calls it heavenly 
 
 moisture, air of grace Vtn. and Adon. 63 
 
 Steed. Vouchsafe, thou wonder, to alight thy steed 13 
 
 The steed is stalled up, and even now To tie the rider she begins to prove 39 
 
 The strong-neck'd steed, being tied unto a tree, Breaketh his rein . . 263 
 Look, when a painter would surpass the life, In limning out a well- 
 
 proportion'd steed 290 
 
 Whether the horse by him became his deed, Or be his manage by the well- 
 doing steed Lov. Conip, iia 
 
STEEL 
 
 1884 
 
 STOP 
 
 steel. Strong-tempered steel his stronger strength obey'd Ven. and Adon. iii 
 Art thou obdurate, flinty, hard as steel, Nay, more than flint? . . -199 
 
 O, give it me, lest thy hard heart do steel it 375 
 
 And grave, like water that doth eat in steel, Upon my cheeks . Lucrece 755 
 
 To spoil antiquities of liainnier'd steel 951 
 
 Nor gates of steel so strong, but Time decays Sonnet 65 8 
 
 Unless ray nerves were brass or hammer'd steel 120 4 
 
 Prison my lieart in thy steel bosom's ward 133 9 
 
 Steeled. And being steel'd, soft sighs can never grave it Ven. and Adon. 376 
 Nor I to none alive, That my steel'd sense or changes right or wrong Son. 112 8 
 
 Steep. Do not steep thy heart In such relenting dew of lamentations Lucrece 1828 
 And his love-kindling tire did quickly steep .... Sonnet 153 3 
 
 Steep-up. Having climb'd the steep-up heavenly hill .... 7 5 
 Her stand she takes upon a steep-up hill Pass. Pil. 121 
 
 Steepy. WJien his youthful morn Hath travell'd on to age's steepy night 
 
 Sonnet 68 5 
 
 Stelled. To find a face where all distress is stell'd .... Lvxrece 1444 
 Mine eye hath play'd the painter and hath stell'd Thy beauty's form Son. 24 i 
 
 Steps. Sometime lie trots, as if he told the steps. With gentle majesty and 
 
 modest pride Ven. and Adon. 277 
 
 Who sees the lurking serpent steps aside l/ucrece 362 
 
 Stem. The stern and direful god of war, Whose sinewy neck in battle ne'er 
 
 did bow Ven. and Adon, 98 
 
 There we will unfold To creatures stern sad tunes, to change their kinds 
 
 Lucrece 1147 
 
 Though men can cover crimes with bold stem looks 1252 
 
 How many lambs might the stern wolf betray ! . . . . Sonnet 96 9 
 
 Stewards. They are the lords and owners of their faces, Others but 
 
 stewards of their excellence 94 8 
 
 Stick. The mellow plum doth fall, the green sticks fast . Ven. and Adon. 527 
 By the light he spies Lucretia's glove, wherein her needle sticks . Lucrece 317 
 She will not stick to round me i' the ear, To teach my tongue to be so long 
 
 Pass. Pil. 349 
 
 Stickest. 'Gainst thyself thou stick'st not to conspire . . . Sonnet 10 6 
 
 Stifle. Dost thou mean To stifle beauty and to steal his breath? 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 934 
 
 Still. Still she entreats, and prettily entreats, Vor to a pretty ear she tunes 
 
 her tale 73 
 
 Still is he sullen, still he lours and frets, 'Twixt crimson shame and anger 
 
 ashy-pale 75 
 
 Thou dost survive, In that thy likeness still is left alive .... 174 
 
 Her eyes woo'd still, his eyes disdain'd the wooing 358 
 
 Yet would my love to thee be still as much 442 
 
 She, by her good will, Will never rise, so he will kiss her still . . . 480 
 
 And as they last, their verdure still endure 507 
 
 What bargains may I make, still to be sealing? 512 
 
 She sinketh down, still hanging by his neck 593 
 
 Whose tushes never sheathed he whetteth still 617 
 
 O, let him keep his loathsome cabin still 637 
 
 Stands on his hinder legs with listening ear, To hearken if his foes pursue 
 
 him still 699 
 
 Her heavy anthem still concludes in woe, And still the choir of echoes 
 
 answer so 839 
 
 Sorrow that friendly sighs sought still to dry 964 
 
 That bloody beast. Which knows no pity, but is still severe .... 1000 
 
 Who bids them still consort with ugly night 1041 
 
 Whose downward eye still looketh for a grave 1106 
 
 Thy ha.sty spring still blasts, and ne'er grows old .... Lucrece 49 
 
 Yet their ambition makes them still to fight 68 
 
 That, cloy'd with much, he pineth still for more 98 
 
 Pure thoughts are dead and still. While lust and murder wake to stain and 
 
 kill 167 
 
 True valour still a true respect should have 201 
 
 The guilt being great, the fear doth still exceed 229 
 
 Urging the worser sense for vantage still 249 
 
 They fright him, yet he still pursues his fear 308 
 
 By Lucrece' side, In his clear bed might have reposed still .... 382 
 
 Swell in their pride, the onset still expecting 432 
 
 But she with vehement prayers urgeth still 475 
 
 But happy monarchs still are fear'd for love 611 
 
 O, deeper sin than bottomless conceit Can comprehend in still imagination I 702 
 
 Which in her prescience she controlled still , .- 727 
 
 Therefore would they still in darkness be 752 
 
 And bids her eyes hereafter still be blind 758 
 
 Keep still possession of thy gloomy place 803 
 
 The nurse, to still her child, will tell my story 813 
 
 Shaiaes herself to see, And therefore still in night would cloister'd be . . 1085 
 
 Like an unpractised swimmer plunging still 1098 
 
 For burden-wise I'll hum on Tarquin still 1133 
 
 Extremity still urgeth such extremes 1337 
 
 And give the harmless show An humble gait, calm looks, eyes wailing still . 1508 
 So fair a form lodged not a mind so ill : And still on him she gazed . . 1531 
 And gazing still, Such signs of truth in his plain face she spied . . . 1531 
 So should my shame still rest upon record. And never be forgot . . . 1643 
 
 But still pure Doth in her poison'd closet yet endure 1658 
 
 Some of her blood still pure and red remain'd. And some look'd black . . 1742 
 
 Blood untainted still doth red abide 1749 
 
 Flowers distdl'd, though they with winter meet, Leese but their show ; 
 
 their substance still lives sweet Sonnet 5 14 
 
 Yet mortal looks adore his beauty still 7 7 
 
 The world will be thy widow and still weep 5 
 
 Look, what an unthrift in the world doth spend Shifts but his place, 
 
 for still the world enjoys it 9 10 
 
 That beauty still may live in thine or thee 10 14 
 
 To give away yourself keeps yourself still 16 13 
 
 Which in my bosom's shop is hanging still 24 7 
 
 How far I toil, still farther off from thee 28 8 
 
 Though thou repent, yet I have still the loss 34 10 
 
 Thy beauty and tliy years full well befits. For still temptation follows 
 
 where thou art 41 4 
 
 Either by thy picture or my love, Thyself away art present still with me 47 10 
 
 I am still with them and they with thee 47 12 
 
 Your praise shall still find room Even in the eyes of all posterity . . 55 10 
 His beauty shall in these black lines be seen, And they shall live, and 
 
 he in them still green 63 14 
 
 That in black ink my love may still shine bright 65 14 
 
 Some interest, Which for memorial still with thee shall stay . . . 74 4 
 Why write I still all one, ever the same, And keep invention in a noted 
 
 weed? 76 5 
 
 I always write of you, And you and love are still my argument . . 76 ic 
 
 Still. For as the sun is daily new and old, So is my love still telling what is 
 
 told Sonnet 76 14 
 
 You still shalllive— such virtue hath my pen 81 13 
 
 My tongue-tied Muse in manners holds her still 85 i 
 
 Like unletter'd clerk still cry 'Amen' To every hpnn . . . , 85 6 
 So love's face May still seem love to me, though alter'd new . . . 93 3 
 
 Yet seem'd it winter still, and, you away 98 13 
 
 For as you were when first your eye I eyed. Such seems your beauty still 104 3 
 So your sweet hue, which methinks still doth stand, Hath motion . 104 n 
 My songs and praises be To one, of one, still such, and ever so . .105 4 
 
 Still constant in a wondrous excellence 105 6 
 
 To give full growth to that which still doth grow 115 14 
 
 Still losing when I saw myself to win 119 4 
 
 Now I find true That better is by evil still made better . . . . 119 10 
 Nature, . . . As thou goest onwards, still will pluck thee back . .126 6 
 
 She may detain, but not still keep, her treasure 126 10 
 
 That other mine Thou wilt restore, to be my comfort still . . 134 4 
 
 More than enough am I that vex thee still 135 3 
 
 The sea, all water, yet receives rain still 135 g 
 
 Make but my name thy love, and love that still 186 13 
 
 Tliou mayst have thy * Will,' If thou turn back, and my loud crying still 143 14 
 
 Which like two spirits do suggest me still 144 2 
 
 My love is as a fever, longing still For that which longer nurseth the 
 
 disease 147 i 
 
 A dateless lively heat, still to endure. And grew a seething bath . .153 6 
 
 Some in her threaden fillet still did bide Lov. Comp. 33 
 
 Reason strong, For his advantage still did wake and sleep . . . .123 
 Two loves I liave, of comfort and despair, That like two spirits do suggest 
 
 ine still Pass. Pil. 16 
 
 Touches so soft still conquer chastity 50 
 
 For why I craved nothing of thee still 140 
 
 Think women still to strive with men, To sin and never for to saint . . 341 
 
 Stilled. Or like the froward infant still'd with dandling . Ven. and Adon. 562 
 
 Still-gazing. In silent wonder of still-gazing eyes .... Lucrece 84 
 
 Stillitory. For from the stillitory of thy face excelling Comes breath 
 
 perfumed that breedeth love by smelling . . . Ven. and Adoji. 443 
 
 Still-pining. Like still-pining Tantalus he sits Lucrece 858 
 
 Still-slaughtered. He doth despise His naked armour of still-slaughter'd lust 188 
 
 Sting. Disdainfully did sting His high-pitch'd thoughts 40 
 
 Fearing no such thing. Lies at the mercy of his mortal sting . , . 364 
 
 I think the honey guarded with a sting 493 
 
 Vow, bond, nor space, In thee hath neither sting, knot, nor confine L. Conip. 265 
 Fair creature, kiird too soon by death's sharp sting ! , . . Pass. Pit. 134 
 
 Stir. Wliat recketh he his rider's angry stir, His flattering 'Holla,' or his 
 
 * Stand, I say'? Ven. a)id Adon. 283 
 
 And careless lust stirs up a desperate courage 556 
 
 Show me the strumpet that began this stir Lucrece 1471 
 
 Stirred. Stirr'd by a painted beauty to his verse .... Sonnet 21 2 
 
 Stirring. Anon he starts at stirring of a feather . . Ven.andAdoa. 302 
 Myself was stirring ere the break of day Lucrece 12S0 
 
 Stock. He shall not boast who did thy stock pollute That thou art doting 
 
 father of his fruit 1063 
 
 Stole. No grass, herb, leaf, or weed, But stole his blood and seem'd with him 
 
 to bleed Ven. and Adon. 1056 
 
 Now stole upon the time the dead of night Lucrece 162 
 
 He lends thee virtue and he stole that word From thy behaviour . Sonnet 79 g 
 There my white stole of chastity I daff'd .... Lov. Comp. 297 
 
 Stolen. Poor helpless lielp, the treasure stol'n away . . . L^icrece 1056 
 Thy interest was not bought Basely with gold, but stol'n from forth thy gate 1068 
 How many a holy and obsequious tear Hath dear religious love stol'n from 
 
 mine eye As interest of the dead Sonnet SI 6 
 
 And even thence thou wilt be stol'n, I fe^r 48 13 
 
 And buds of marjoram had stoFn thy hair 99 7 
 
 A third, nor red nor white, had stol'n of both 99 10 
 
 Yet I none could see But sweet or colour it had stol'n from thee . . 99 15 
 
 Stone. Art thou obdurate, flinty, liard as steel. Nay, more than flint, for 
 
 stone at rain relenteth 9 Ven. and Adon. 200 
 
 Fie, lifeless picture, cold and senseless stone 211 
 
 That from the cold stone sparks of fire do fly Lucrece 177 
 
 For stones dissolved to water do convert 592 
 
 O, if no harder than a stone thou art, Melt at my tears ! . . . . 593 
 
 And waste huge stones with little water-drops 959 
 
 Stone him with harden'd hearts, harder than stones 978 
 
 Like stones of worth they thinly placed are, Or captain jewels in the 
 
 carcanet Sonnet 52 7 
 
 More bright, . . . Than unswept stone besmear'd with sluttish time . 55 4 
 
 Brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundless sea 65 i 
 
 Who, moving others, are themselves as stone. Unmoved, cold . . 94 3 
 Deep-brain'd sonnets that did amplify Each stone's dear nature Lov. Comp. 209 
 Each several stone, With wit well blazon'd, smiled or niade some moan . 216 
 
 Stone-atlU, astonish'd with this deadly deed, Stood Collatine . . Lucrece 1730 
 
 Stonished. Or stonish'd as night-wanderers often are, Their light blown out 
 
 in some mistrustful wood Ven. and Ad&n. 825 
 
 Stood. How like a jade he stootl, tied to the tree ! 391 
 
 With this, she falleth in the place she stood 1121 
 
 His pale cheeks and the blood Which in round drops upon their whiteness 
 
 stood . 1170 
 
 That had Narcissus seen her as she stood. Self-love had never drown'd him 
 
 in the flood Lucrece 265 
 
 That for Achilles' image stood his spear, Griped in an armed hand . . 1424 
 A hand, a foot, a face, a leg, a head, Stood for the whole to be imagined . 1428 
 Stood many Trojan mothers, sharing joy To see their youthful sons bright 
 
 weapons wield 1431 
 
 Both stood, like old acquaintance in a trance. Met far from home . . 1595 
 Stone-still, astonish'd with this deadly deed. Stood Collatine . . . 1731 
 Like a late-sack'd island, vastly stood Bare and unpeopled .... 1740 
 And nice afl'ections wavering stood in doubt If best were as it was L. Comp. 97 
 And stood stark naked on the brook's green brim .... Pass. Pil. 80 
 He, spying her, bounced in, whereas he stood 83 
 
 Stoop. Tlie grass stoops not, she treads on it so light . Ven. and Adon. 1028 
 
 And stoop to honour, not to foul desire Lucre£e 574 
 
 The cedar stoops not to the base shrub's foot 664 
 
 Stop. Now doth he frown. And 'gins to chide, but soon she stops his lips 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 46 
 
 To stop the loud pursuers in their yell 688 
 
 Each shadow makes him stop, each murmur stay 7^6 
 
 Or as those bars which stop the hourly dial Lucrece 327 
 
 Or stop the headlong fury of his speed 501 
 
 My restless discord loves no stops nor rests 1124 
 
 Revenge on him that made me stop my breath uSo 
 
STOP 
 
 1885 
 
 STRONG 
 
 Stop. Begins to blow The grief away that stops his answer so . Lucrece 1664 
 
 But she, that yet her sad task hath not said, The protestation stops . . 1700 
 Who is he so fond will be the tomb Of his self-love, to stop posterity ? 
 
 Sonnet 3 8 
 
 Injurious distance should not stop my way 44 2 
 
 And stops her pipe iu growth of riper days 102 8 
 
 What rounds, what bounds, what course, what stop he makes ! Lov. Comp. 109 
 
 Counsel may st(jp awhile what will not stay 159 
 
 Stopped. An oven that is stopp'd, or river stay'd, Burneth more hotly, 
 
 swelleth with more rage Ven. aiid Adon. 331 
 
 Like a i^entle flood, Who, being stopp'd, the bounding banks o'erflows Lucr. 1119 
 
 My adder's sense To critic and to flatterer stopped are . . Sonnet 112 11 
 Stopt. She vail'd her eyelids, who, like sluices, stopt The crystal tide 
 
 Ken. and Adon. 956 
 
 Her voice is stopt, her joints forget to bow ; Her eyes are mad , . . io6i 
 
 Store. But, poorly rich, so wanteth in his store .... Lucrece 97 
 
 Pure Chastity is rifled of her store 692 
 
 By heaven's fair sun that breeds the fat earth's store 1837 
 
 Let those whom Nature hath not made for store, Harsh featureless and nide, 
 
 barrenly i>erish Sonnet 11 9 
 
 If from thyself to store thou wouldst convert 14 12 
 
 I make my love engrafted to tliis store 37 8 
 
 And the finn soil win of the watery main, Increasing store with loss and 
 
 loss with store 64 8 
 
 Him Rhe stores, to show what wealth she had In days long since . . 67 13 
 
 And him as for a map doth Nature store, To show talse Art . . . 68 13 
 
 The store Which should example where your equal grew ... 84 3 
 
 And in abundance addeth to his store 185 10 
 
 Let me pass untold, Though in thy stores' account I one must be . 130 10 
 Then, soul, live thou upon thy servant's loss, And let that pine to 
 
 aggravate thy store . . . . • 146 10 
 
 But if store of cro\vns be scant, No man will supply thy want . Pass. Pit. 409 
 
 Storm. I could prevent this stonn and shun thy wrack ! , . Lucrece 966 
 
 Should thrust Into so bright a day such black-faced storms .... 1518 
 These water-galls in her dim element Foretell new storms to those already 
 
 si>ent 1589 
 
 Such a storni A.s oft 'twixt May and April is to see . . Lov. Comp. loi 
 
 Storm-beaten. To dry the rain on my storm-beaten face . . Sonnet 34 6 
 
 Storming. Storming her world with sorrow's wind and rain . Lov. Comp. 7 
 Stormy. But like a stonny day, now wind, now rain, Sighs drj' her cheeks, 
 
 tears make them wet again Ven. and Adon. 965 
 
 No cloudy show of stormy blustering weather .... lucrece 115 
 
 Might uphold Against the stormy gusts of winter's day . , Sonnet 13 n 
 Story. Leave me, and then the story aptly ends : The night is spent 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 716 
 
 Their copious stories oftentimes begun End without audience . . . 845 
 
 Tells him of trophies, statues, tombs, and stories 1013 
 
 He stories to her ears her husband's feme Liicrece 106 
 
 The story of sweet chastity's decay 808 
 
 The nurse, to still her child, will tell my story 813 
 
 Sinon, whose enchanting story The credulous old Priam after slew . . 1521 
 
 If he can tell That you are you, so dignifies his story . . . Sonnet 84 8 
 
 Upon thy part I can set down a story Of faults conceal'd ... 88 6 
 
 That tongue that tells the story of thy days 95 5 
 
 Nor the lays of birds . . . Could make me any summer's story tell . 98 7 
 
 A plaintful story from a sistering vale Lov. Comp. 2 
 
 She told him stories to delight his ear ; She show'd him favours Pass. Pit. 47 
 Stout. Wlien rocks impregnable are not so stout, Nor gates of steel so strong 
 
 Sonnet 65 7 
 
 Stoutly. Faint not, faint heart, but stoutly say 'So be it' . . Lucrece 1209 
 Stows. Till sable Night, . . . in her vaulty prison stows the Day . . ..119 
 
 StraggUng. Aiid they, like straggling slaves for pillage fighting . . . 428 
 Straight. The strong-neck'd steed, being tied unto a tree, Breaketh his rein, 
 
 and to her straight goes he Ven. and Adon. 264 
 
 High crest, short ears, straight legs, and passing strong .... 297 
 And straight, in pity of his tender years, They both would strive who first 
 
 should dry his tears logi 
 
 Would with the sceptre straight be strucken down . . . Lucrece 217 
 
 And as one shifts, another straight ensues 1104 
 
 What wit sets down is blotted straight with will 1299 
 
 I'll murder straight, and then I'll slaughter thee 1634 
 
 No longer glad, I send them back again and straight grow sad . Sonne* 45 14 
 
 Speak of my lameness, and I straight will halt, Against thy reasons , 89 3 
 Return, forgetful Muse, and straight redeem In gentle numbers time 
 
 so idly sj>ent 100 5 
 
 I may be straight, though they themselves be bevel . . . . 121 11 
 
 Enjoy'd no sooner but despised straight 129 5 
 
 Bear thine eyes straight, though thy proud heart go wide . . . 140 14 
 
 Straight in her heart did mercy come 145 5 
 
 Strain. They all strain courtesy who shall cope him first Ven. and Adon. 888 
 
 80 I at each sad strain will strain a tear Lucrece 1131 
 
 And other strains of woe, which now seem woe, Compared with loss of thee 
 
 will not seem so Sonnet 90 13 
 
 Strained. When they have devised What strained touches rhetoric can 
 
 lend 82 10 
 
 Strait. The eddy boundeth in his pride Back to the strait that forced 
 
 him on so fast Lucrece 1670 
 
 Strand. From the strand of Dardan, where they fought. To Simois' reedy 
 
 banks 1436 
 
 Strange. O strange excuse, When reason is the bawd to lust's abuse ! 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 791 
 
 How strange it seems Not to believe, and yet too credulous .... 985 
 The impression of strange kinds Is fonn'd in them by force, by fraud, or skill 
 
 Lucrece 1242 
 Whereof are you made, That millions of strange shadows on you tend ? 
 
 Sonnet 58 3 
 
 To new-found methods and to compounds strange 76 4 
 
 Knowing thy will, I will acquaintance strangle and look strange . . 89 8 
 The false heart's history Is writ in moods and frowns and wrinkles 
 
 strange 93 8 
 
 To me are nothing novel, nothing strange 123 3 
 
 Which yet men prove Against strange maladies a sovereign cure . . 153 8 
 In him a plenitude of subtle matter. Applied to cautels, all strange forms 
 
 receives Lov, Comp, 303 
 
 Strangely. Thou shalt strangely pass And scarcely greet me with that sun, 
 
 thine eye Sonnet 49 5 
 
 Most true it is that I have look'd on truth Askance and strangely . 110 6 
 
 Strangeness. She puts on outward strangeness, seems unkind V. ai%d A. 310 
 
 Measure my strangeness with my unripe years 524 
 
 Stranger, that lends embracements unto every stranger .... 790 
 
 Stranger. But she, that never coped with stranger eyes, Could pick no 
 
 meaning from their parling looks Lucrece 99 
 
 When shall he think to find a stranger just, When he himself himself 
 
 confounds? 159 
 
 Dear husband, in the interest of thy bed A stranger came .... 1620 
 
 Strangle. Knowing thy will, I will acquaintance strangle and look strange 
 
 Sonnet 89 8 
 
 Straw. I force not argument a straw, Since that my case is past the help of law 
 
 Lucrece 1021 
 
 Upon her head a platted hive of straw Lov. Comp. 8 
 
 She burn'd with love, as straw with fire flameth ; She bum'd out love, as 
 
 soon as straw out-burneth Pass. Pit, 97 
 
 A belt of straw and ivy buds, With coral clasps and amber studs . , . 365 
 
 Stray. Graze on my lips ; and if tho.se hills be dry, Stray lower, where the 
 
 pleasant fountains lie Ven. and Adon. 334 
 
 Strajruig. And chide thy beauty and thy straying youth, Wlio lead thee iu 
 
 their riot Sonnet 41 10 
 
 Stream. And all in vain you strive against the stream . Ven, and Adon. 772 
 
 The petty streams that pay a daily debt To their salt sovereign . Lucrece 649 
 
 Shall gush pure streams to purge my impure tale 1078 
 
 Then in key-cold Lucrece' bleeding stream He falls 1774 
 
 Gilding pale streams with heavenly alchemy Sonnet 83 4 
 
 O, how the channel to the stream gave grace ! . . . Lov, Comp. 285 
 
 Streamed. Round about her tear-distained eye Blue circles stream'd Lucrece 1587 
 
 Streets. By our strong arms from forth her fair streets chased . . . 1834 
 
 Strength. And govern'd him in strengtli, though not in lust Ven. and Adon. 42 
 
 Strong-tempered steel his stronger strength obey'd m 
 
 As who should say ' Lo, thus my strength is tried * 380 
 
 Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight . . . Lucrece 124 
 
 No object but her passion's strength renews 1103 
 
 Then little strength rings out the doleful knell 1495 
 
 Whose strength's abundance weakens his own heart . . Sonnet 28 4 
 
 In mine own love's strength seem to decay 28 7 
 
 And night doth nightly make grief's strength seem stronger . . 28 14 
 
 To leave poor me thou hast the strength of laws 49 13 
 
 And strength by limping svray disabled 66 8 
 
 If thou wouldst use the strength of all thy state! But do not so . 96 13 
 
 That in the very refuse of thy deetls Tliere is such strength . . . 150 7 
 
 What though she strive to try her strength, And ban and brawl Pass. Pit. 317 
 
 Strengthened. My love is strengthen'd, though more weak iu seeming 
 
 Sonnet 102 i 
 
 StrengtMess. Two strengthless doves will draw me through the sky 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 153 
 
 With heavy eye, knit brow, and strengthless pace .... Lucrece 709 
 
 Stretched. A poet's rage And stretched metre of an antique song Sonnet 17 la 
 
 Strict. She wildly breaketh from their strict embrace . Ven. and Adon. 874 
 
 Keep the obsequy so strict Ph. and Tur. 12 
 
 Strife. Nature that made thee, with herself at strife, Saith that the world 
 
 hath ending with thy life Ve^i. and Adon. 11 
 
 His art with nature's workmanship at strife 291 
 
 A mischief worse than civil home-bred strife 764 
 
 In this aim there is such thwarting strife, That one for all, or all for one we 
 
 gage Lucrece 143 
 
 As in revenge or quittal of such strife 236 
 
 As if between them twain there were no strife ...... 405 
 
 This forced league doth force a further strife 689 
 
 When wilt thou sort an hour great strifes to end? 899 
 
 The red blood reek'd, to show the painter's strife 1377 
 
 Son and father weep with equal strife Who should weep most . . . 1791 
 
 I hold such strife As 'twixt a miser and his wealth is found . . Sonnet 75 3 
 
 Strike. He wrings her nose, he strikes her on the cheeks. He bends her fingers, 
 
 holds her pulses liard Ven. and Adon. 475 
 
 Being moved, he strikes wlmte'er is in his way. And whom he strikes his 
 
 crooked tushes slay 623 
 
 If he be dead, — O no, it cannot be, Seeing his beauty, thou shouldst strike 
 
 at it :— O yes, it may 938 
 
 Love's golden arrow at him should have fled. And not Death's ebon dart, to 
 
 strike him dead 948 
 
 Strike the wise dumb and teach the fool to speak 1146 
 
 He is no woodman that doth bend his bow To strike a poor unseasonable doe 
 
 Ziicrece 581 
 
 Strikes each in each by mutual ordering Sonnet 8 10 
 
 And stall'd the deer that thou shoiddst strike . . . Pass. Pil. 300 
 
 StrtkLng. Struck dead at first, what needs a second striking? V. and A. 250 
 
 Anon his beating heart, alarum striking, Gives the hot charge . Lucrece 433 
 
 String. Mark how one string, sweet husband to another . . Sonnet 8 9 
 
 Strive. Out-stripping crows that strive to over-fly them Ven. and Adon. 324 
 
 And all in vain you strive against the stream 772 
 
 Nor sun nor wind will ever strive to kiss you 1082 
 
 They both would strive who first should dry his tears 1093 
 
 Yet strive I to embrace mine infamy Lucrece 504 
 
 But, wretched as he is, he strives in vain 1665 
 
 I must strive To know my shames and praises from your tongue Sonnet 112 5 
 
 I did strive to prove The constancy and virtue of your love . . .117 13 
 What labour is't to leave The thing we have not, mastering what not strives 
 
 Lov. Comp. 240 
 
 What though she strive to try her streiigth, And ban and brawl Pass. Pil. 317 
 
 Tliink women still to strive with men, 'To sin and never for to saint . . 341 
 
 Strlved. Within whose face beauty and virtue strived . . . Lucrece 5a 
 
 Striving. As striving who should best become her grief . Ven. and Adon. 968 
 
 Were it not sinful then, striving to mend, To mar the subject? Sonnet 103 9 
 
 Stroke. Now doth she stroke his cheek, now doth he fh>wn Ven.andAd<m, 45 
 
 The Destinies will curse thee for this stroke 945 
 
 Stroi^. High crest, short ears, straight legs and passing strong ... 297 
 The colt that's back'd and burden'd being young Loseth his pride and never 
 
 waxeth strong 4m 
 
 And with his strong course opens them again • 9«> 
 
 My will is strong, past reason's weak removing .... Lucrecs 243 
 Huge rocks, high winds, strong pirates, shelves, and sands, The merchant 
 
 fears, ere rich at home he lands 335 
 
 If, Collatine, thine honour lay in me. From me by strong assault it is bereft 835 
 
 Their father was too weak, and they too strong 865 
 
 With circumstances strong Of present death, and shame that might ensue . 1262 
 Mine enemy was strong, my poor self weak. And far the weaker with so 
 
 strong a fear '^4° 
 
 By our strong anus from forth her fair streets chased 1834 
 
 Resembling strong youth in his middle age Sonnet 7 6 
 
 But weak relief To him that bears the strong offence's cross . . . 34 12 
 
 Your charter is so strong Tliat you yourself may privilege your time . 58 9 
 
 Nor gates of steel so strong, but Time decays 66 8 
 
STRONG 
 
 1886 
 
 SUFFERANCE 
 
 strong. What strong hand can hold his swift foot back ? , . Sonnet 65 1 1 
 Which makes thy love more strong, To love that well which thou must 
 
 leave ere long "3 13 
 
 I will drink Potions of eisel 'gainst my strong infection . . .111 10 
 
 Divert .strong minds to the course of altering things .... 115 8 
 
 Grows fairer than at first, more strong, far greater . . . . 119 12 
 
 Reason strong, For his advantage still did wake and sleep . Lov. Covip. 122 
 
 I strong o'er them, and you o'er me being strong 257 
 
 Had women been so strong as men, In faith, you had not had it then 
 
 Pass. Pil. 321 
 
 Strong-besieged. From the walls of strong-besieged Troy . . Lvcrece 1429 
 Strong-bonded. That strong-bonded oath That shall prefer and undertake 
 
 my troth ^^ov. Comp. 279 
 
 Stronger, strong-tempered steel his stronger strength obey'd Ven. andAdon. 11 1 
 
 Shall rotten death make conquest of the stronger?. . . . Lucrece 1767 
 
 And niglit doth niglitly make grief's strength seem stronger. . Sonnet 28 14 
 
 Whose action is no stronger than a flower 65 4 
 
 Strongest. The strongest body shall it make most weak Ven. and Adon. 1145 
 The strongest castle, tower, and town. The golden bullet beats it down 
 
 Pass. Pil. 327 
 
 Strongly. What did he note but strongly he desired . . . Lucrece 415 
 
 To whom in vassalage ITxy merit hath my duty strongly knit . Sonnet 26 2 
 
 You are so strongly in my purpose bred 112 13 
 
 Strong-necked. The strong-neck'd steed, being tied unto a tree, Breaketh 
 
 his rein Ven. and Adon. 263 
 
 Strong-tempered steel his stronger strength obey'd m 
 
 Struck. Struck dead at first, what needs a second striking? .... 250 
 
 Uis meaning struck her ere his words begun . . ■ 462 
 
 Her loyal fear ! Which struck her sad, and then it faster rock'd . Lucrece 262 
 
 This said, he struck his hand upon his breast 1842 
 
 By spirits taught to write Above a mortal pitch, that struck me dead 
 
 Sonnet 86 6 
 
 Strucken. Would with the sceptre straight be strucken do^vii . Lucrece 217 
 Struggle. And wlien from thence he struggles to be gone, She locks her lily 
 
 lingers one in one Ven. ajwZ Adwi. 227 
 
 Nay, do not struggle, for thou shalt not rise 710 
 
 Struggling for passage, earth's foundation shakes 1047 
 
 Strumpet. Show me the strumpet that began this stir . . . Lucrece 1471 
 
 Stnimpeted. And maiden virtue rudely strumpeted . . . Sonnet 66 6 
 
 Stuck. So conmiended, That maidens' eyes stuck over all his face L. Comp. 81 
 Studded. The studded bridle on a ragged bough Nimbly she fastens :— O, 
 
 liow quick is love ! Ven. and Adon. 37 
 
 Studs. A belt of straw and ivy buds. With coral clasps and amber studs 
 
 Pass, Pil 366 
 
 Study his bias leaves, and makes his book thine eyes 61 
 
 Stuff up his lust, as minutes till up hours Lucrece 297 
 
 Stuffed. Till either gorge be stuft 'd or prey be gone . Ven. and Adon. 58 
 
 Sturdy. These forceless flowers like sturdy trees support me . . . 152 
 Style. Since he died and poets better prove, Theirs for their style I'll read, 
 
 his for his love Sonnet 32 14 
 
 In others' works thou dost but mend the style 78 11 
 
 Making his style admired every where 84 12 
 
 Subdue. Tlie accident which brought me to her eye Upon the moment did 
 
 her force subdue Lov. Conip. 248 
 
 Subdued. And almost thence my nature is subdued To what it works in, 
 
 like the dyer's hand Sonnet 111 6 
 
 All these trophies of affections hot, Of pensived and subdued desires the 
 
 tender Lov. Coinp. 219 
 
 Subduing. On the tip of his subduing tongue All kind of arguments and 
 
 question deep 120 
 
 Subject. Making it subject to the tyranny Of mad mischances and much misery 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 737 
 
 Whereat each tributary subject quakes 1045 
 
 Subject and servile to all discontents, As dry combustions matter is to fire 1161 
 Princes are the glass, the school, the book, Where subjects' eyes do learn, 
 
 do read, do look Lucrece 616 
 
 Her subjects with foul insurrection Have batter'd down her consecrated 
 
 wall 722 
 
 How can my Muse want subject to invent. While thou dost breathe ? Son, 38 i 
 
 The wits of former days To subjects worse have given admiring praise 59 14 
 
 The dedicated words which writers use Of their fair subject . . . 82 4 
 
 That to his subject lends not some small glory 84 6 
 
 Darkening thy power to lend base subjects light 100 4 
 
 Were it not sinful then, striving to mend. To mar the subject? . . 103 10 
 
 As suhject to Time's love or to Tiine's hate 124 3 
 
 Subjection. And by their mortal fault brought in subjection Her immortality 
 
 Lucrece 724 
 
 Prnufl of subjection, noble by the sway Lov. Comp. 108 
 
 Subornation. Guilty of perjury and subornation, Guilty of treason Lticr. 919 
 
 Suborned. Hence, thou suborn'd informer ! .... Sonnet 125 13 
 
 Subscribes. My love looks fresh, and Death to me subscribes . . 107 10 
 
 Subsist. So long as brain and heart Have faculty by nature to subsist 122 6 
 Substance. Flowers distill'd, though they with winter meet, Leese but 
 
 tht'ir show ; their substance still lives sweet 5 14 
 
 Whilst that this shadow doth such substance give 37 10 
 
 If the dull substance of my flesh were thought, Injurious distance 
 
 should not stop my way 44 i 
 
 What is your substance, whereof are you made? 53 i 
 
 Subtle. Swift subtle post, carrier of grisly care, Eater of youth . Lucrece 926 
 
 To mock the subtle in themselves beguiled 957 
 
 Even as subtle Sinon here is painted, So sober-sad, so weary, and so mild . 1541 
 In him a plenitude of subtle matter. Applied to cautels, all strange forms 
 
 receives .......... Lov. Comp. 302 
 
 Smooth not thy tongue with filed talk, Lest she some subtle practice smell 
 
 Pass. Pil. 307 
 
 Subtle -shining secrecies Writ in the glassy margents of such books tLiicrece 101 
 
 Subtlety. Or at the fox which lives by subtlety . . Ven. and Adon. 675 
 
 Unlearned in the world's false subtleties Sonnet 138 4 
 
 Succeeding. And sung by children in succeeding times . . . Lucrece 525 
 Him in thy course untainted do allow For beauty's pattern to succeeding men 
 
 Sonnet 19 12 
 
 Success. And, wordless, so greets heaven for his success . . Lucrece 112 
 
 Succession. Proving his beauty by succession thine . . . Sonnet 2 12 
 
 Successive. But now is black beauty's successive heir .... 127 3 
 
 Succour. Yet not for me, shine sun to succour flowers ! . . Pass. Pil. 208 
 Such. A summer's day will seem an hour but short. Being wasted in such 
 
 time-beguiling sport Ven. and Adon. 24 
 
 Wishing her cheeks were gardens full of flowers, So they were dew'd mth 
 
 such distilling showers 66 
 
 Then be my deer, since I am such a park 239 
 
 Sucli. He held such petty bondage in disdain . . . Ven. andAdon. 394 
 
 Were never four such lamps together mix'd 489 
 
 That hard heart of thine, Hath taught them scornful tricks and such disdain 501 
 
 Is twenty hundred kisses such a trouble? 522 
 
 Had she then gave over. Such nectar from his lips she had not suck'd . . 572 
 
 Beauty hath nought to do with such foul fiends 638 
 
 Dost thou drink tears, that thou provokest such weeping? .... 949 
 How much a fool was I To be of such a weak and silly mind .... 1016 
 Wlien he was by, the binls such pleasure took. That some would sing . .1101 
 Reckoning his fortune at such high-proud rate .... Lucrece 19 
 Kings might be espoused to more fame, But king nor peer to such a peerless 
 
 dame 21 
 
 Secrecies Writ in the glassy margents of such books 102 
 
 Such griefs sustain, Tliat they prove bankrupt in this poor-rich gain . - 139 
 There is such thwarting strife, That one for all, or all for one we gaze . . 143 
 
 Such hazard now must doting Tarquin make 155 
 
 As in revenge or quittal of such strife 236 
 
 Then who fears sinking where such treasure lies? 280 
 
 Fearing no such thing. Lies at the mercy of his mortal sting . . . 363 
 His hand, as proud of such a dignity, Smoking with pride, march'd on to 
 
 make his stand 437 
 
 Such shadows are the weak brain's forgeries 460 
 
 Rude ram, to batter such an ivory wall ! 464 
 
 Reward not hospitality With such black payment 576 
 
 If in thy hope thou darest do such outrage 605 
 
 Must he in thee read lectures of such shame? 618 
 
 Alas, how many bear such shameful blows ! 832 
 
 unlook'd-for evil, When virtue is profaned in such a devil ! . . . 847 
 How comes it then, vile Opportunity, Being so bad, such numbers seek for 
 
 thee? 896 
 
 Such wretched hands such wretched blood should spill 999 
 
 For who so base would such an office have? 1000 
 
 Such danger to resistance did belong 1265 
 
 Extremity still urgeth such extremes 1337 
 
 Such harmless creatures have a true respect To talk in deeds . . . 1347 
 
 Such sweet observance in this work was had 1385 
 
 Making such sober action with his hand. That it beguiled attention . . 1403 
 
 And in their rage such signs of rage they bear 1419 
 
 And to their hope they such odd action yield 1433 
 
 Should thrust Into so bright a day such black-faced storms .... 1518 
 
 Or blot with hell-born sin such saint-like forms 1519 
 
 Such signs of truth in his plain face she spied 1532 
 
 ' It cannot be, ' quoth she, ' that so much guile '—She would have said ' can 
 
 lurk in such a look ' 1535 
 
 It cannot be, I find, But such a face should bear a wicked mind . . . 1540 
 
 Such devils steal effects from lightless hell 1555 
 
 These contraries such unity do hold. Only to flatter fools and make them 
 
 bold 1558 
 
 Such passion her assails, That patience is quite beaten from her breast . 1562 
 
 Seeing such emulation in their woe 1808 
 
 Such childish hmnour from weak minds proceeds 1B25 
 
 Do not steep thy heart In such relenting dew of lamentations . . . 1829 
 No love toward others in that bosom sits That on himself such murderous 
 
 shame commits Sonnet 9 14 
 
 In them I read such art As truth and beauty shall together thrive . 14 10 
 
 Such heavenly touches ne'er touch'd earthly faces 17 8 
 
 Whilst I, whom fortune of such triumph bars, Unlook'd for joy . . 25 3 
 For thy sweet love rememlier'd such wealth brings . . . . 29 13 
 
 Why didst thou promise such a beauteous day? 34 i 
 
 For no man well of such a salve can speak 34 7 
 
 Such civil war is in my love and hate 35 12 
 
 1 love thee in such sort As, thou being mine, mine is thy good report 36 13 ; 96 13 
 
 Whilst that this shadow doth such substance give 37 10 
 
 Hang on such thorns and play as wantonly 54 7 
 
 No face so gracious is as mine. No shape so true, no truth of such account 62 6 
 For such a time do I now fortify Against confounding age's cruel knife 03 9 
 I have seen such interchange of state. Or state itself confounded to decay (34 9 
 The twilight of such day As after sunset fadeth in the west ... 73 5 
 
 In me thou see'st the glowing of such fire 73 9 
 
 I hold such strife As 'twixt a miser and his wealth is found ... 75 3 
 
 And found such fair assistance in my verse 78 2 
 
 You still shall live— such virtue hath my pen 81 13 
 
 And such a counterpart shall fame his wit 84 n 
 
 As a dream doth flatter. In sleep a king, but waking no such matter . 87 14 
 Such is my love, to thee I so belong. That for thy riglit myself will 
 
 bear all wrong 88 13 
 
 Having such a scope to show her pride 103 2 
 
 For as you were when first your eye I eyed, Such seems your beauty still 104 3 
 My songs and praises be To one, of one, still such, and ever so . . 105 4 
 I see their antique pen would have express'd Even such a beauty as you 
 
 master now 106 8 
 
 Such cherubins as your sweet self resemble 114 6 
 
 At such who, not born fair, no beauty lack 127 11 
 
 Roses damask'd, red and white. But no such roses see I in her cheeks 130 6 
 In the very refuse of thy deeds There is such strength .... 150 7 
 Such a storm As oft 'twixt May and April is to see . , Loi\ Comp. loi 
 
 And yet do question make What I should do again for such a sake . . 322 
 Such looks as none could look but beauty's queen . . . Pass. PU. 46 
 
 O do not love that wrong, To sing heaven's praise with such an earthly tongue 70 
 Whose deep conceit is such As, passing all conceit, needs no defence . . 109 
 
 Sucb-Ilke. In such-like circumstance, wth such-like sport Ven. and Adon. 844 
 And with such-like flattering, ' Pity but he were a king" . Pass. Pil. 413 
 
 Sucked. Such nectar from his lips she had not suck'd . Ven. and Adon. 572 
 There lives a son that suck'd an earthly mother, May lend thee light . . 863 
 And suck'd the honey which thy chaste bee kept .... Lucrece 840 
 
 Sudden. Wliereat a sudden pale, Like lawn being spread upon the blushing 
 
 rose. Usurps her cheek Ven. and Adon. 589 
 
 Are on the sudden wasted, thaw'd, and done 749 
 
 Suddenly. Be suddenly revenged on my foe, Tliine, mine, his own Lucrece 1683 
 A vain and doubtful good ; A shining gloss that vadeth suddenly Pass. Pil. 170 
 
 Sue. I sue for exiled majesty's repeal ; Let him return . . . Liccrece 640 
 Thou usurer, that put'st forth all to use. And sue a friend came debtor for 
 
 my sake Sonnet 134 11 
 
 Suffer. That they will suffer these abominations .... Lucrece 1832 
 O, let me suffer, being at your beck. The imprison'd absence of your liberty 
 
 Sonnet 58 5 
 
 It suffers not in smiling pomp 124 6 
 
 Why dost thou pine within and suffer dearth? 146 3 
 
 Sufferance. And patience, tame to sufferance, bide each check. Without 
 
 accusing you of injury 68 7 
 
SUFFERED 
 
 1887 
 
 SWAN 
 
 388 
 
 178 
 
 272 
 
 1679 
 
 63 
 
 III3 
 
 2 
 
 16 
 
 Suffered. Affection is a coal that must be cool'd; Else, auffer'd, it will 
 
 set the heart on fire Ven. and Adon. 
 
 Have no leisure taken To weigh liow once I suffered in your crime Son. 120 
 
 Suffering my friend for my sake to approve her 42 
 
 Which may her suffering ecstasy assuage .... Lov. Comp. 
 
 Gentle maid, Have of my suffering youth some feeling pity . 
 
 And sweetens, in the suffering pangs it bears, The aloes of all forces 
 
 Suffloe. Let it then suffice To drown one woe, one pair of weeping eyes Lucr. 
 
 If knowledge be the mark, to know thee sliall suffice . . Pclss. Pil. 
 
 Sufficed. True sorrow then is feelingly sufficed .... Luorece 
 
 I in thy abundance am sufficed Aiid by a part of all thy glory live S<mnet 37 
 
 Sugared. Thy sugar'd tongue to bitter wormwood taste . . . Lucrece 
 
 Suggest. Which like two spirits do suggest nxe still . . Sonnet 144 
 
 Tlial like two spirits do suggest me still Pass. Pil. 
 
 Suggested. Percliance his boast of Lucrece' sovereignty Suggested this proud 
 
 issue of a king Lucrece 37 
 
 Suggesteth. Gives false alarms, suggesteth mutiny . . Ven. and Adon. 651 
 
 Suggestion. By their suggestion gives a deadly groan 1044 
 
 Suing. Her eyes petitioners to his eyes suing 356 
 
 Suit. Or what great danger dwells upon ray suit? 206 
 
 The client breaks, as desperate in his suit 336 
 
 Then, for thy husband and thy children's sake, Tender my suit . Lucrece 534 
 
 Bring him where his suit may be obtain'd 8g8 
 
 And suit thy pity like in every part Sonnet 132 iz 
 
 But, woe is me ! too early I attended A youthful suit . . Lov, Comp. 79 
 
 Which late her noble suit in court did shun 234 
 
 Serve always with assured tnist, And in thy suit be humble true Pass. Pil. 330 
 Suited. My mistress' brows are raven black. Her eyes so suited Sonnet 127 10 
 Suitor. And like a bold-faced suitor 'gins to woo him . Ven, and Adon, 6 
 Sullen. Still is he sullen, still he lours and frets, 'Twixt crimson shame and 
 
 anger ashy-i»ale 75 
 
 Like to the lark at break of day arising From sullen earth, sings hynms at 
 
 heaven's gate Sonnet 29 12 
 
 No longer mourn for me when I am dead Than you shall hear the surly 
 
 suUen bell 71 2 
 
 Sullied. W^here wasteful Time debateth with Decay, To change your 
 
 day of youth to sullied night 15 12 
 
 Sum. Shall sum my count and make my old excuse . . . . 2 11 
 
 Why dost thou use So great a sum of sums, yet canst not live? ..48 
 
 When as thy love hath cast his utmost sum, 49 3 
 
 To leave for nothing all thy sum of good 109 12 
 
 And to your audit comes Their distract parcels in combined sums L. Comp. 231 
 Summer. A summer's day will seem an hour but short, Being wasted in such 
 
 time-beguiling sport Ven. and Adon. 23 
 
 Never did passenger in summer's heat More thirst for drink . ... 91 
 
 Lust's winter comes ere summer half be done 802 
 
 I, a drone-like bee, Have no perfection of my summer left . . I/ucrece 837 
 For never-resting time leads summer on To hideous winter , . SonTiei 6 5 
 Then, were not summer's distillation left, A liquid prisoner ... 5 9 
 Let not winter's ragged hand deface In thee thy summer ... 6 2 
 And summer's green all girded up in sheaves .?.... 12 7 
 
 Sliall I compare thee to a summer's day ? 18 i 
 
 Summer's lease hath all too short a date 18 4 
 
 But thy eternal summer shall not fade 18 9 
 
 When summer's breath their masked buds discloses .... 54 8 
 Makes sunnner's welcome thrice more wish'd, more rare . . . 56 14 
 
 O, how shall summer's honey breath hold out? 65 5 
 
 Making no summer of another's gi-een 68 1 1 
 
 Tlie summer's flower is to the summer sweet, Though to itself it only 
 
 live and die 94 9 
 
 And yet this time removed was summer's time 97 5 
 
 For summer and his pleasures wait on thee 97 
 
 159 
 534 
 
 186 
 190 
 
 193 
 
 Nor the lays of birds . . . Could make me any summer's story tell . 98 
 
 As Philomel in summer's front doth sing 102 
 
 Not that the summer is less i)leasant now 102 
 
 Three winters cold Have from the forests fhook three summers' pride 104 
 
 Ere you were born was beauty's summer dead 104 
 
 Youth like summer morn, age like winter weather ; Youth like summer 
 
 brave, age like winter bare Puss. Pil. 
 
 Summon. And coal-black clouds that shadow heaven's light Do summon us 
 
 to part and bid good night Ven. and Adon. 
 
 I summon up remembrance of things past Sonnet 30 
 
 Sun. Even as the sun with purple-colour'd face Had ta'en his last leave of 
 
 the weeping mom Ven. and Adon, 
 
 The sun doth bum my face ; I must remove 
 
 Whose gentle wind Shall cool the heat of this descending sun 
 
 The sun that shines from heaven shines but warm. And, lo, I lie between 
 
 that sun and thee 
 
 And were I not immortal, life were done Between this heavenly and 
 
 earthly sun 198 
 
 Like the fair sun, when in his fresh array He cheers the mom and all the 
 
 earth relieveth 485 
 
 And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, So is her face illumined with her eye 485 
 
 To shame the sun by day and her by night 732 
 
 As mountain-snow melts with the midday sun 750 
 
 Love comforteth like sunshine after rain, But Lusf s effect is tempest after sun 800 
 
 The sun ariseth in his m^esty 856 
 
 Nor Sim nor wind will ever strive to kiss you 1082 
 
 The sun doth scorn you and the wind doth hiss you 1084 
 
 Sun and sharp air Lurk'd like two thieves, to rob him of bis fair . . . 1085 
 He put his bonnet on, Under whose brim the gaudy sun would peep . . 1088 
 
 Against the golden splendour of the sun Imcrece 25 
 
 As the fair and fiery-pointed sun. Rushing from forth a cloud, bereaves our 
 
 sight 372 
 
 Or if thou wilt permit the sun to climb His wonted height .... 775 
 
 As winter meads when sun doth melt their snow 1218 
 
 Why her two suus were cloud -eclipsed so 1224 
 
 But as the earth doth weep, the sun being set 1226 
 
 Enforced by .sympathy Of those fair suns set in her mistress* sky . . 1230 
 
 By heaven's fair sun that breeds the fat earth's store 1837 
 
 Making a couplement of proud compare, With sun and moon . Somiet 21 6 
 Where-through the sun Delights to peep, to gaze therein on thee , .24 11 
 Their fair leaves spread But as the marigold at the sun's eye . . 25 6 
 
 Even so my sun one early morn did shine 83 9 
 
 Suns of the world may stain when heaven's sun staineth , . . 38 14 
 
 Clouds and eclipses stain both moon and sun 35 3 
 
 Thoushaltstrangely i>ass And scarcely greet me with that sun, thine eye 49 6 
 A backward look, Even of five hundred courses of the sun ... 69 6 
 
 For as the sun is daily new and old, So is my love 76 13 
 
 My mistress" eyes are nothing like the sun 130 1 
 
 Stin. Truly not the morning sun of heaven Better becomes the grey cheeks 
 
 of the east Sonnet 132 5 
 
 The sun itself sees not till heaven clears 148 12 
 
 A platted hive of straw, Which fortified her visage from the sun Lov. Comp. g 
 Then, thou fair sun, that on this earth doth shine. Exhale this vapour vow 
 
 Pass. Pil, 38 
 
 Scarce had the sun dried up the dewy mom 71 
 
 The sun look'd on the world with glorious eye 8x 
 
 Yet not for me, shine sun to succour flowers ! 208 
 
 Sunder. Who, therefore angry, seems to part in sunder . . . Lucrece 388 
 
 Sundry. Revolving The sundry dangers of his will's obtaining . . 128 
 Sung. To recreate himself when he hath sung. The tiger would be tame and 
 
 gently hear him Ven. and Adon. 1095 
 
 Cited up in rhymes. And sung by children in succeeding times . Lucrece 525 
 
 And there sung the doleftiU'st ditty, Tliat to hear it was great pity Pass. Pil. 383 
 
 Sunk. And see the brave day sunk in hideous night . . . Sonnet 12 3 
 
 Sunset The twilight of such day As after sunset fadeth in the west . 73 6 
 
 Sunshine. Love comforteth like sunshine after rain . Ven. and Adon. 799 
 Superiors. That meaner men should vaunt That golden hap which their 
 
 superiors want Lucrece 42 
 
 Supped. Fare well I could not, for I snpp'd with sorrow . Pass. Pil. 186 
 
 Supper. For, after supper, long he questioned With modest Lucrece Lucrece 122 
 
 Suppliant. When wilt thou be the humble suppliant's friend? ... 897 
 
 Supplicant. And supplicant their sighs to you extend . . Lov. Comp. 276 
 Supply. But if store of crowns be scant. No man will supply thy want 
 
 Pass. PiL 410 
 
 Support. These forceless flowers like sturdy trees support me V. and A. 15a 
 
 Suppose thou dost defend me From what is jjast .... Lticreee 1684 
 Nor dare I question with my jealous thought Where you may be, or your 
 
 affairs suppose Sonnet 57 10 
 
 Supposed. Though death be adjunct, there's no death supposed . Lucrece 133 
 Whether it is tliat she reflects so bright. That dazzleth them, or else some 
 
 sliame supposed 377 
 
 HeedfuUy doth view The sight which makes supposed terror true . . 455 
 
 Let my unsounded self, supposed a fool 1819 
 
 Which I by lacking have supposed dead Sonnet 31 2 
 
 Supposed as forfeit to a confined doom 107 4 
 
 Sweetly supposed them mistress of his heart .... Lov. Comp. 142 
 Supposing. So shall I live, supposing thou art tme, Like a deceived husband 
 
 Sonnet 93 i 
 Suppressed. His rage of lust by gazing qualified ; Slack'd, not suppress'd 
 
 Lucrece 425 
 
 On both sides thus is simple truth suppress'd . . . Sonnet 138 8 
 
 Supreme. Imx>erious supreme of all mortal things . . Ven. and Adon. 996 
 
 The life of purity, the supreme fair Lucrece 780 
 
 Surcease. If they surcease to be that shoiUd survive 1766 
 
 Sure. Unused stay From hands of falsehood, in sure wards of tmst Son. 48 4 
 O, sure I am, the wits of former days To subjects worse have given 
 
 admiring praise 59 13 
 
 And, to be sure that is not false I swear 131 9 
 
 Surety-like. He leam'd but surety-like to write for me . . . . 134 7 
 
 Surfeit. Whereon they surfeit, yet complain on drouth . Ven. and Adon. 544 
 
 As jjoor birds, ... Do surfeit by the eye and pine the maw . . . 60a 
 
 Surfeits, imposthumes, grief, and damn'd despair 743 
 
 Love surfeits not, Lust like a glutton dies 803 
 
 Gaining more, the profit of excess Is but to surfeit , . . Lvcrece 139 
 
 Thus do I pine and surfeit day by day Sonnet 76 13 
 
 Surfeit-taking. So surfeit- taking Tarquin fares this night . . Lucrece 698 
 Surly. No longer mourn for me when I am dead Than you shall hear the 
 
 surly sullen bell Sonnet 71 a 
 
 Surmise. Answers with surmise, In silent wonder .... Lucrece 83 
 Being from the feeling of her own grief brought By deep surmise of others' 
 
 detriment 1579 
 
 And on just proof surmise accumulate -Sonne* 117 10 
 
 Surmount. As I all other in all worths surmount 62 8 
 
 Surpass. Look, when a painter would surpass the life, In limning out a well- 
 
 proiwrtion'd steed Ven. aitd Adon. 289 
 
 Surplice. Let the priest in surplice white, That defunctive music can, Be 
 
 the death-divining swan Ph. and Tur. 13 
 
 Surprise. This dismal cry rings sadly in her ear. Through which it enters to 
 
 surprise her heart Ven. and Adon. 890 
 
 This mutiny each jmrt doth so surprise 1049 
 
 Now serves the season that they may surprise The silly lambs . Lucrece 166 
 Survey. The which he will not every hour survey. For blunting the fine 
 
 point of seldom pleasure Sonnet 52 3 
 
 My love's sweet face survey, If Time have any wrinkle graven there . 100 9 
 Survive. In spite of death, thou dost survive, In that thy likeness still is 
 
 left alive Ven. and Adon. 173 
 
 The scandal will survive, And be an eye-sore in my golden coat . Lucrece 204 
 
 If they surcease to be that should survive 1766 
 
 If thou survive my well -contented day Sonnet 32 i 
 
 Or you survive when I in earth am rotten 81 2 
 
 Surviving. This surviving shame, Whose crime will bear an ever-during 
 
 blame Lucrece 223 
 
 So thy surviving husband shall remain The scornful mark .... 519 
 
 Suspect. Her rash suspect she doth extenuate . . Ven, ajui Adon. 1010 
 
 It shall suspect where is no cause of fear 1153 
 
 The ornament of beauty is suspect, A crow that flies in heaven's sweetest air 
 
 Sonnet 70 3 
 
 If some suspect of ill mask'd not thy show 70 13 
 
 Whether that my angel be tum'd fiend Suspect I may , 144 10; Pass. PU. 34 
 
 Suspecteth. Little suspecteth the false worshipper . . . Lucrece 86 
 
 Suspicion. And bid Suspicion double-lock the door . Ven. and Adon. 448 
 
 To clear her From that suspicion which the world might bear her Lucrece 1321 
 
 Sustain. Such griefs sustain. That they prove bankrupt in this poor-rich gain 139 
 Sustaining. If thou dost weep for grief of my sustaining, Know, gentle 
 
 wench, it small avails my mood 1273 
 
 Short time seems long in sorrow's sharp sustaining 1573 
 
 Swains. Onward to Troy with the blunt swains he goes 1504 
 
 AU our pleasure known to us poor swains Pass. Pit. 289 
 
 Swallow. These lovely caves, these round enchanting pits, Open'd their 
 
 mouths to swallow Venus' liking .... Ven. and Adon. 248 
 
 A press of gaping faces, Which seem'd to swallow up his sound advice Lucr. 1409 
 Swallowed. They that lose half with greater patience bear it Thau they 
 
 whose whole is swallow'd in confusion 1159 
 
 No sooner had Past reason hated, as a swallow'd bait . . Sonnet 129 7 
 
 Swallowing. What is thy body but a swallowing grave ? Ven. and Adon. 757 
 
 A swallowing gulf that even in plenty wanteth .... Lucme 557 
 Swan. But if the like the auow-white swan desire, The stain upon his silver 
 
 down will stay loix 
 
SWAN 
 
 SWOON 
 
 Swan. Now this pale swan in her watery nest Begins the sad dirge of her 
 
 certain ending Lucrece 1611 
 
 Be the death -divining swan, Lest the requiem lack his right Ph. and Tur. 15 
 
 Swart -complexioned. So flatter I the swart-complexion'd night Sonnet 28 11 
 
 Sway. And strength by limping sway disabled 66 8 
 
 This powerful might With insufficiency my heart to sway . . . 150 2 
 
 Proud of subjection, noble by the sway Lov. Comp. 108 
 
 Swayest. When thou gently sway'st The wiry concord that mine ear con- 
 founds Sonnet 123 3 
 
 Swear. And by her fair immortal hand she swears . . Ven. and Adon. 80 
 
 Swear Nature's death for framing thee so fair 744 
 
 That one would swear he saw them quake and tremble . . . Lvcrece 1393 
 
 Another smother'd seems to pelt and swear 1418 
 
 Lucrece swears he did her wrong, To give her so much grief and not a 
 
 tongue 1462 
 
 And swear I found you where you did fulfil The loathsome act of lust . . 1635 
 His scarlet lust came evidence to swear That my poor beauty had purloin'd 
 
 his eyes 1650 
 
 To say they err I dare not be so bold, Although I swear it to myself alone 
 
 Sonnet 131 8 
 
 And, to be sure that is not false I swear 131 g 
 
 Then will I swear beauty herself is black 132 13 
 
 Swear to thy blind soul that I was thy * Will ' 130 2 
 
 When my love swears that she is made of truth I do believe her 
 
 138 I ; Pass. Pil. I 
 
 And swear that brightness doth not grace the day . . . SonneilbQ 4 
 
 Gave eyes to blindness, Or made them swear against the thing they see 152 12 
 
 More perjured I, To swear against the truth so foul a lie ! . . . 162 14 
 
 If love make me forsworn, how shall I swear to love? . . . Pass. Pil. 57 
 
 Thou for whom Jove would swear Juno but an Ethiope were . . . 241 
 
 Swearing I slew him, seeing thee embrace him Lucrece 518 
 
 Swearing, unless I took all patiently, I should not live 1641 
 
 But thou art twice forsworn, to me love swearing . . . Sonnet 152 2 
 
 Between each kiss her oaths of true love swearing .... Pass. Pil. 92 
 
 Sweat. By this the love-sick queen began to swe-at . . Ven. aTwi Adon. 175 
 
 With pearly sweat, resembling dew of night Lucrece 396 
 
 Begrimed with sweat, and smeared all with dust 1381 
 
 Sweating. With this she seizeth on his sweating palm . Ven. and Adon. 25 
 
 Love to heaven is fled, Since sweating Lust on earth usurp'd his name . 794 
 
 He faintly flie.s, sweating with guilty fear Lucrece 740 
 
 Sweet. The field's chief flower, sweet above compare. Stain to all nymphs, 
 
 more lovely than a man Ven. aiid Adon. 8 
 
 And one sweet kiss shall pay this countless debt 84 
 
 Is love so light, sweet boy, and may it be That thou shouldst think it heavy 
 
 unto thee? 155 
 
 Sweet bottom-grass and high delightful plain 236 
 
 For one sweet look thy help I -would assure thee 371 
 
 Thy palfrey, as he should, Welcomes the warm approach of sweet desire . 386 
 
 Pure lips, sweet seals in my soft lips imprinted 511 
 
 Her arms do lend his neck a sweet embrace 539 
 
 That sweet coral mouth, Whose precious taste her thirsty lips well knew . 542 
 
 ' Sweet boy,' she says, * this night I '11 waste in sorrow ' 583 
 
 *Thou hadst been gone,' quoth she, ' sweet boy, ere this' . . . .613 
 
 Nor thy soft hands, sweet lips, and crystal eyne 633 
 
 With this, he breaketh from the sweet embrace. Of those fair arras . .811 
 
 In the sweet channel of her bosom dropt 958 
 
 'No, no,' quoth she, 'sweet Death, I did but jest ' 997 
 
 The flowers are sweet, their colours fresh and trim 1079 
 
 Find sweet beginning, but unsavoury end 1138 
 
 O'erstraw'd With sweets that shall the truest sight beguile .... 1144 
 Sweet issue of a more sweet-smelling sire — For every little grief to wet his 
 
 eyes 1178 
 
 There shall not be one minute in an hour Wherein I will not kiss my sweet 
 
 love's flower 1188 
 
 For one sweet grape who will the vine destroy? .... Lucrece 215 
 
 ^Vhereat she smiled vfith so sweet a cheer 264 
 
 Misty night Covers the shame that follows sweet delight .... 357 
 This moves in him more rage and lesser pity, To make the breach and enter 
 
 this sweet city 469 
 
 By knighthood, gentry, and sweet friendship's oath 569 
 
 Her voice controU'd Entombs her outcry in her lips' sweet fold . . . 679 
 
 The story of sweet chastity's decay 808 
 
 The sweets we wish for turn to loathed sours 867 
 
 The adder hisses where the sweet birds sing 871 
 
 The little birds . . , Make her moans mad with their sweet melody . . 1108 
 That mother tries a merciless conclusion Who, having two sweet babes, 
 
 when death takes one, Will slay the other and be nurse to none . .1161 
 
 Such sweet observance in this work was had 1385 
 
 And drop sweet balm in Priam's painted wound 1466 
 
 Sweet love, what spit« hath thy fair colour si)ent? 1600 
 
 T often did behold In thy sweet semblance my old age new bom . . . 1759 
 
 Then live, sweet Lucrece, live again and .see Thy father die .... 1770 
 
 Tliyself thy foe, to thy sweet self too cruel Sonnet 1 8 
 
 Thou of thyself thy sweet self dost deceive 4 10 
 
 Flowers distill'd, though they with winter meet, Leese but their show ; 
 
 their substance still lives sweet 5 14 
 
 Make sweet some vial ; treasure thou some place With beauty's 
 
 treasure, ere it be self-kill'd 63 
 
 Sweets with sweets war not, joy delights in joy 8 a 
 
 Mark how one string, sweet husband to another 89 
 
 Since sweets and beauties do themselves forsake And die . . . 12 11 
 
 Your sweet semblance to some other give 13 4 
 
 When your sweet issue your sweet form should bear . . . . 13 8 
 
 You must live, drawn by your own sweet skill 16 14 
 
 Make the earth devour her own sweet brood 19 2 
 
 To the wide world and all her fading sweets 19 7 
 
 To show me worthy of thy sweet respect 26 12 
 
 For thy sweet love remember'd such wealth brings . . . . 29 13 
 When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up re- 
 membrance of things past 30 1 
 
 I an accessary needs must be To that sweet thief which sourly robs 
 
 from me ... 35 14 
 
 Yet doth it steal sweet hours from love's delight 86 8 
 
 That pour'st into my verse Thine own sweet argument . . . . 38 3 
 
 Were it not thy sour leisure gave sweet leave To entertain the time . 89 10 
 
 Sweet flattery ! then she loves but me alone 42 14 
 
 Whose blessed key Can bring him to his sweet up-locked treasure . 52 2 
 
 By that sweet ornament which truth doth give 54 2 
 
 The rose looks fair, but fairer we it deem For that sweet odour . . 54 4 
 
 Sweet roses do not so ; Of their sweet deaths are sweetest odours made 54 1 1 
 
 Sweet. Sweet love, renew thy force ; be it not said Tliy edge should blunter 
 
 be than appetite Sonnet 56 i 
 
 That he shall never cut from memory My sweet love's beauty . . C8 12 
 I in your sweet thoughts would be forgot If thinking on me then should 
 
 make you woe 71 7 
 
 Bare ruin'd choirs, where late the sweet birds sang .... 73 4 
 Sweet love, I always write of you, And you and love are still my 
 
 argument 76 9 
 
 And arts with thy sweet graces graced be 78 12 
 
 I grant, sweet love, thy lovely argument Deserves the travail of a 
 
 worthier pen 79 5 
 
 - In my tongue Thy sweet beloved name no more shall dwell . . . 89 10 
 Heaven in thy creation did decree That in thy face sweet love should 
 
 ever dwell 93 10 
 
 How like Eve's apple doth thy beauty grow, If thy sweet virtue answer 
 
 not thy show f 93 14 
 
 The summer's flower is to the summer sweet, Though to itself it only 
 
 live and die *. 94 g 
 
 How sweet and lovely dost thou make the shame 95 i 
 
 O, in what sweets dost thou thy sins enclose ! 95 4 
 
 Nor the sweet smell Of different flowers in odour and in hue . . 98 5 
 
 They were but sweet, but figures of delight. Drawn after you . .98 11 
 
 Sweet thief, whence didst thou steal thy sweet that smells?. . . 99 2 
 
 Yet I none could see But sweet or colour it had stol'n from thee . . 99 15 
 
 My love's sweet face survey, If Time have any wrinkle graven tliere . 100 g 
 
 And sweets grown common lose their dear delight 102 12 
 
 So your sweet hue, which methinks still doth stand, Hath motion . 104 11 
 
 Sweet beauty's best, Of hand, of foot, of lip, of eye, of brow . . . 106 5 
 What new to register. That may express my love or thy dear merit? 
 
 Nothing, sweet boy 108 5 
 
 The most sweet favour or defonned'st creature 113 10 
 
 Such cherubins as your sweet self resemble 114 6 
 
 Paying too much rent. For compound sweet forgoing simple savour . 125 7 
 
 And therein show'st Thy lovers withering as thy sweet self grow'st . 126 4 
 
 Sweet beauty hath no name, no holy bower. But is profaned . . 127 7 
 
 That blessed wood whose motion sounds With thy sweet fingers . . 128 3 
 
 To thy sweet will making addition thus 135 4 
 
 Thus far for love my love-suit, sweet, fulfil 136 4 
 
 So it please thee hold That nothing me, a something sweet to thee . 136 12 
 
 That tongue that ever sweet Was used in giving gentle doom . . 145 6 
 
 Lest guilty of my faults thy sweet self prove 151 4 
 
 What's sweet to do, to do will aptly find .... Lov. Comp. 88 
 
 When winds breathe sweet, unruly though they be 103 
 
 To be forbod the sweets that seem so good 164 
 
 But, O my sweet, what labour is't to leave The thing we have not . . 239 
 
 Lending soft audience to my sweet design 278 
 
 Sweet Cytherea, sitting by a brook With young Adonis . . . Pass. Pil. 43 
 
 Which, not to anger bent, is music and sweet fire 68 
 
 If music and sweet poetry agree. As they must nee<ls 103 
 
 Sweet melodious sound That Phoebus' lute, the queen of music, makes . iii 
 
 * Once,' quoth she, ' did I set a fair sweet youth Here in these brakes ' . 125 
 
 Sweet rose, fair flower, untimely pluck'd, soon vaded, Pluck'd in the bud . 131 
 
 O, sweet shepherd, hie thee, For methinks thou stay'st too long . . , 167 
 
 Vow, alack ! for youth unmeet : Youth, so apt to pluck a sweet . . . 240 
 
 Clear wells spring not, Sweet birds sing not 282 
 
 Farewell, sweet Iass, Thy like ne'er was For a sweet content . . . 293 
 Sweetens. And sweetens, in the suffering pangs it bears. The aloes of all 
 
 forces Lov. Comp. 272 
 
 Sweetest. Ivoathsome canker lives in sweetest bud .... Smxnet 35 4 
 
 Sweet roses do not so ; Of their sweet deaths are sweetest odours made 54 12 
 The ornament of beauty is suspect, A crow that flies in heaven's 
 
 sweetest air 70 4 
 
 For canker vice the sweetest buds doth love 70 7 
 
 Sweetest things turn sourest by their deeds 94 13 
 
 But slave to slavery my sweet'st friend must be 133 4 
 
 Sweetly. Tli' one sweetly flatters, th' other feareth harm . . Lucrece 172 
 
 Canopied in darkness sweetly lay, Till they might open to adorn the day . 398 
 They do but sweetly chide thee, who confounds In singleness the parts 
 
 that thou shouldst bear Sonnet 8 7 
 
 Which time and thoughts so sweetly doth deceive 39 12 
 
 Sweetly supposed them mistress of his heart .... Lov. Comp. 142 
 
 Yet at my parting sweetly did she smile Poss. Pil. 187 
 
 Sweetness. And having felt the sweetness of the spoil, With blindfold fury 
 
 she begins to forage Ven. and Admi. 553 
 
 Thy looks should nothing thence but sweetness tell . . . Sonnet 93 12 
 
 Even so, being full of your ne'er-cloying sweetness .... 118 5 
 
 Sweet-seasoned. As sweet-season 'd showers are to the ground . . 75 2 
 
 Sweet-smelling. Sweet issue of a more sweet-smelling sire Ven. and Adon. 1178 
 
 Swell. Nor children's tears nor mothers' groans respecting. Swell in their 
 
 pride, the onset still expecting Lucrece 432 
 
 My uncontrolled tide Turns not, but swells the higher by this let . . 646 
 Swelleth. An oven that is stopp'd, or river stay'd, Bumeth more hotly, 
 
 swelleth with more rage Ven. and Adon. 332 
 
 Swelling. And swelling passion doth provoke a pause 218 
 
 Like a milch doe, whose swelling dugs do ache 875 
 
 Seems to part in sunder. Swelling on either side to want his bliss Lticrece 389 
 
 Even so the maid with swelling drops 'gan wet 1228 
 
 Whose waves to imitate the battle sought With swelling ridges . . . 1439 
 
 Swerving. And so my jiatent hack again is swerving . . . Sonnet 87 8 
 Swift. By whose swift aid Their mistress mounted through the empty skies 
 
 In her light chariot quickly is convey'd . . . Ven. and Adon. 1190 
 
 With swift intent he goes To quench the coal Lucrece 46 
 
 Swift subtle post, carrier of grisly care. Eater of youth 926 
 
 How swift and short His time of folly and his time of sport . . . -991 
 
 Calls her maid, Whose swift obedience to her mistress hies .... 1215 
 
 With swift pursuit to venge this wrong of mine 1691 
 
 These present-absent with swift motion slide Sonnet 45 4 
 
 By those swift messengers return'd front thee 45 10 
 
 When swift extremity can seem but slow 61 6 
 
 What strong hand can hold his swift foot back? 65 11 
 
 Sets down her babe and makes all swift dispatch 143 3 
 
 Swiftest. And had let go by Tlie swiftest hours . . . Lov. Comp. 60 
 
 Swift-footed. Do whate'er thou wilt, swift-footed Time . . . Sonmt 19 6 
 
 Swiftly. Jealous of catching, swiftly doth forsake him . Ven. and Adon. 321 
 
 Swimmer. Like an unpractised swimmer plunging still . . . Lucrece 1098 
 Swine. Thou kuow'st not what it is With javelin's point a churlish swine to 
 
 gore Ven. and Adon. 616 
 
 Tlie loving swine Sheathed unaware the tusk in his soft groin . . .1115 
 
 Swoln. All swoln with chafing, down Adonis sits 325 
 
 Swoon. Or to turn white and swoon at tragic shows . . Lov. Comp. 308 
 
SWOONING 
 
 1889 
 
 TASTE 
 
 Svoonlng. Of bumiug blushes, or of weeping water, Or swooning paleness 
 
 Lov. Comp. 305 
 
 Sword. Draw not thy sword to guard iniquity Litcrece 626 
 
 It seemVi tliey woul<i debate with angry swonls 1421 
 
 And then against my heart he set his sword 1640 
 
 Nor Mars liis sword nor war's quick fire shall bum . . . Sonmt 65 7 
 Swore. That deep vow, whicli Brutus made before, He doth again r6|>eat, 
 
 and that tliey swore Lucrece 1848 
 
 Sworn. When they had sworn to this advised doom 1B49 
 
 I have sworu thee fair and thought thee bright, Who art as black as hell 
 
 Bonriet 147 13 
 
 Sworn. For I have sworn deep oaths of thy deep kindness, Oaths of thy love, 
 
 thy tnith, thy constancy Sonnetl^i 9 
 
 For 1 have sworn thee fair; more perjured I 152 13 
 
 That's to ye sworn to none was ever said .... Lov. Comp. 180 
 My liand hath sworn Ne'er to pluck thee from thy thorn . . Puss. PtL 237 
 
 Swounds. Here manly Hector faints, here Troilus swounds . . Lucrece i486 
 
 Sympathized. True sorrow tlieu is feelingly sufficed When with like sem- 
 blance it is symjathized 1113 
 
 Thou truly fair wert truly 8yui])athized Sonnet 82 11 
 
 Sympathy. This solenui syniijathy poor Venus notetli . Ven. and Adon. 1057 
 Her circled eyue, enforced by sympathy Of those fair suns . , Lucrece 1229 
 
 T 
 
 Table. And hath stell'd Thy beauty's fonn in table of my heart . Sonnet 24 2 
 
 Thy gift, thy tables, are within my brain Full character'd . . . 122 i 
 
 Was I bold, To trust those tables that receive thee more . . . 122 12 
 
 Tail. Thin mane, tliick tail, broad buttock, tender hide . Ven. and Adon. 298 
 
 For through his mane and tail the high wind sings, Fanning the hairs . . 305 
 He vails his tail that, like a falling plume, Cool shadow to his melting 
 
 buttock lent 314 
 
 Clapping their proud tails to the ground below 923 
 
 Tainted. For by our ears our hearts oft tainted be . . . . Lucrece 38 
 My stained blood to Tarquiu I '11 bequeath, Which by him tainted shall for 
 
 him be spent 1182 
 
 A watery rigol goes. Which seems to weep upon the tainted place . . 1746 
 
 Take. Till he take truce witli her contending tears . . Ven. and Adon, 82 
 
 His testy master goeth about to take him 319 
 
 As apt as new-fall'u snow takes any dint 354 
 
 Full gently now she lakes him by the hand 361 
 
 I heartily beseech thee, To take advantage on presented joy .... 405 
 
 While she takes all she can, not all she listeth 564 
 
 They that thrive well take counsel of their friends 640 
 
 My botling heart iwints, beats, and takes no rest 647 
 
 She takes him by the hand, and that is cold ; She whispers in his ears . 1124 
 
 Lo, in this hollow cradle take thy rest 1185 
 
 But with a pure appeal seeks to the heart, Which once corrupted takes the 
 
 worser part Lucrece 294 
 
 He takes it from the rushes where it lies 318 
 
 He takes for accidental things of trial 326 
 
 Bequeath not to their lot The shame that from them no device can take . 535 
 
 Unwholesome weeds take root with precious flowers 870 
 
 That mother tries a merciless conclusion Who, having two sweet babes, 
 
 wiien death takes one, Will slay the other and be nurse to none . . 1161 
 
 My resolution, husband, do thou take 1200 
 
 The other takes in hand No cause, but company, of her drops spilling . . 1235 
 
 At last he takes her by the blootUess hand 1597 
 
 Do not takeaway My sorrow's interest 1796 
 
 Nothing 'gainst Time's scythe can make defence Save breed, to brave him 
 
 when he takes thee hence Sonnet 12 14 
 
 And all in war with Time for love of you. As he takes from you, I 
 
 engraft you new 15 14 
 
 Unless thou take that honour from thy name 36 12 
 
 As a decrepit father takes delight To see his active child do deeds of 
 
 youth 37 I 
 
 Take all my comfort of thy worth and truth 37 4 
 
 Take all my loves, my love, yea, take them all 40 i 
 
 Thus to ruminate That Time will come and take my love away . . 64 12 
 
 Which by and by black night doth tak'i away. Death's secontl self . 73 7 
 Thou Shalt lind Those children nursed, deliver'd from thy brain, To 
 
 take a new acquaintance of thy mind 77 12 
 
 From hence your memory death cannot take 81 3 
 
 Thou raayst take All this away and me most wretched make . . 91 13 
 
 Take heed, dear heart, of this large privilege 95 13 
 
 Take thou my oblation, poor but free 125 10 
 
 The statute of thy beauty thou wilt take, Thou usurer .... 134 9 
 
 Yet what the best is take the worst to be 137 4 
 
 Often men would say That horse his mettle firom his rider takes Xop. Com.p. 107 
 
 And controversy hence a question takes no 
 
 Take all these similes to your own command 227 
 
 And he takes and leaves. In cither's aptness, as it best deceives . . . 305 
 
 He refused to take her figured profter Pass. Pil. 52 
 
 Her stand she takes upon a steep-up hill 121 
 
 And would not take her meaning nor her pleasure 154 
 
 As take the pain, but cannot pluck the pelf 192 
 
 Take counsel of some wiser head, Neither too young nor yet unwed . . 303 
 
 Ah, thought I, thou mourn'st in vain ! None takes pity on thy pain . . 392 
 Taken. Even as the sun with purple-colour'd face Had ta'en his last leave 
 
 of the weeping morn Ven. and Ado}i. 2 
 
 She modestly prej»ares to let them know Her honour is ta'en prisoner Lucr. 1608 
 
 Whose worth's unknown, although his height be taken . . Sontut 116 8 
 
 And I, a tyrant, liave no leisure taken 120 7 
 
 Me from myself thy cruel eye hath taken 133 5 
 
 Taker. On purpose laid to make the taker mad 129 8 
 
 Takest. With the breath thou givest and takest, 'Mongst our moumera 
 
 shaltthougo Ph.ondTur. 19 
 
 Taking. Taking no notice that she is so nigh, For all askance he holds her 
 
 in his eye Ven. and Adon. 341 
 
 What terror 'tis ! but she, in worser taking, From sleep disturbed Lucrece 453 
 Tale. Still she entreats, and prettily entreats, For to a pretty ear she tunes 
 
 her tale ^'ei. and Adon. 74 
 
 She trembles at his tale, And on his neck her yoking arms she throws . 591 
 
 She whispers in his ears a heavy tale 1125 
 
 The colour in thy face, . . . Shall plead for me and tell my loving tale Lucr. 480 
 
 Shall gush pure streams to purge my impure tale 1078 
 
 So Lucrece, set a-work, sad tales doth tell 1496 
 
 And down I laid to list the sad-tune«l tale .... /.or. Comp. 4 
 
 How many tales to please me haUi she coined 1 . . . Pom. PiL 93 
 And when thou comest thy tale to tell, Smooth not thy tongue with filed 
 
 talk 305 
 
 6 U 
 
 Talents. Behold these talents of their hair, With twisted metal amorously 
 
 impleach'd Xxtv. Comp. 204 
 
 Talk. 'What! canst thou talk ? ' quoth she, 'hast thou a tongue?' V. and A. 427 
 Mine ears, that to your wanton talk atterided, Do burn themselves . . 809 
 Mingling niy talk with tears, my grief with groans .... Lucrece 797 
 Sometime her giief is dumb and hath no words ; Sometime 'tis mad and too 
 
 nmch talk affords jio6 
 
 Such harmless creatures have a true respect To talk in deeds . . . 1348 
 Begins to talk ; but through his lips do throng Weak words .... 1783 
 And when thou comest thy tale to tell, Smooth not thy tongue with filed 
 
 talk Pass. Pil. 306 
 
 Talked. Besides, of weariness he did complain him, And talk'd of virtue 
 
 Lucrece 846 
 
 TaU. He of tall building and of goodly pride Sonnet 80 12 
 
 Tallies. Nor need I tallies thy dear love to score 122 10 
 
 Tame. The tiger would be tame and gently hear him . Ven. and Adon. 1096 
 
 To tame the unicorn and lion wild Lucrece 956 
 
 Continuance tames tlie one ; the other wild 1097 
 
 And patience, tame to sufferance, bide each check, Without accusing you 
 
 of injury Sonnet 58 7 
 
 Showing fair nature is both kind and tame .... Jau: Comp. 311 
 Youth is hot and bold, age is weak and cold ; Youth is wild, and age is tame 
 
 Pass. PU. 164 
 Tamed. Like a wild bird being tamed with too much handling V. and A. 560 
 Tan sacred beauty, blunt the sharp'st intents, Divert strong minds Son. 115 7 
 Tangled. Look, how a bird lies tangled in a net, So fasten'd in her anus 
 
 Adonis lies Ven. and Adoii. 67 
 
 Tanned. Beated and chopp'd with tann'd antiquity . . . Sonnet 62 10 
 Tantalus. That worse than Tantalus' is her annoy. To clip Elysium and to 
 
 lack her joy Ven, and Adon. 599 
 
 But like still-pining Tantalus he sits Lucrece 858 
 
 Tapsters. Like shrill-tongued tiipsters answering every call Ven. and Adon. 849 
 Tarquin. Lust-breathed Tarquiu leaves the Roman host . . Lucrece 3 
 For he the night before, in Tarquin's t^uit, Unlock'd the treasure ... 15 
 Their silent war of lilies and of roses, Which Tarquin view'd in lier fair face's 
 
 field. In their pure ranks his traitor eye encloses 72 
 
 Enchanted Tarquin answers with surmLse, In silent wonder .... 83 
 For then is Tarquin brought unto liis bed. Intending weariness . . . 120 
 As one of which doth Tarquin lie revolving llie sundry dangers . . .127 
 
 Such hazard now must doting Tarquiu make 155 
 
 Tliese worlds in Tarquin new ambition bred 411 
 
 So o'er this sleeping soul doth Tarquin stay, His rage of lust by gazing 
 
 quahfled 423 
 
 In Tarquin's likeness I did entertain thee 596 
 
 So surfeit-taking Tarquin fares this night 698 
 
 Were Tarquin Night, as he is but Night's child 785 
 
 And fright her crying babe with Tarquin's name 814 
 
 The orator, to deck his oratory, Will couple my reproach to Tarquin's shame B16 
 
 How Tarquin wronged me, I Collatine 819 
 
 And Tarquin's eye may read the mot afar 830 
 
 My Collatine would else have come to me When Tarquin did . . . 917* 
 
 With some mischance cross Tarquin in his flight 968 
 
 In vain I rail at Opportunity, At Time, at Tarquin 1024 
 
 I fear'd by Tarquin's falchion to be slain 1046 
 
 That cannot be; Of that true type hath Tarquin rifled me .... 1050 
 
 For burden-wise I '11 hum on Taniuin still 1133 
 
 My stained blood to Tarquin I'll bequeath 1181 
 
 How Tarquin must be used, read it in me 1195 
 
 And for my sake serve thou false Tarquin so 1197 
 
 ' When went '—and there she stay'd Till after a deep groan—' Tarquin from 
 
 hence?' 1276 
 
 Ere the break of day. And, ere I rose, was Tarquin gone away . . . 1281 
 
 She thought he blush 'd, as knowing Tarquin's lust 1354 
 
 But Taniuin's shape came in her mind the while 1536 
 
 As if with grief or travail he had fainted. To me came Tarquin anned . . 1544 
 As Priam him did cherisli. So did I Tarquin ; so my Troy did perish . . 1547 
 As if her he^rt would break. She throws forth Tarquin's name . . . 1717 
 Some of her blood still pure and red remain'd, And some look'd black, and 
 
 that false Tarquin stain'd i743 
 
 Sometime ' Tarquin ' was pronouncetl plain. But through his teeth . . 1766 
 
 And so to publish Tarquin's foul offence 1852 
 
 To Tarquin's everlasting banishment »855 
 
 Tarrlance. Cytherea, all in love forlorn, A longing tarriance for Adonis 
 
 made P(^' ^'^ 74 
 
 Task. His day's hot task hath ended in the west . . Tei. and Adon. 530 
 In that high task liath done her beauty wrong .... Lucrece 80 
 
 Then be this all the task it hath to say 1618 
 
 But she, that yet her sad task hath not said, Tlte protestation stops . . 1699 
 
 Lest the world should task you to recite What merit lived in me Sonnet 72 i 
 
 Taste. Torches are made to light, jewels to wear, Dainties to taste V. and A. 164 
 
 But, O, what l>anquet wert thou to the taste 1 445 
 
 Or being early pluck'd is sour to taste 528 
 
 Whose precious taste her thirsty lim well knew 543 
 
 Tlieir fresh falls' haste Add to his flow, but alter not his taste . Lucrece 651 
 His taste delicious, in digestion souring, Devoura his will . . . .699 
 Tliy sugar'd tongtie to bitter wormwood taste 893 
 
TASTE 
 
 1890 
 
 TENDER 
 
 Taste. Dear CoUatine, thou shalt not know Tlie stainerl taste of violated 
 
 troth Lucrece 1059 
 
 If thou thyself deceivest By wilful taste of what thyself refiisr^t f^onnet 40 8 
 The vacant leaves thy mind's imprint will bear, And of this book 
 
 this learning mayst thou taste 77 4 
 
 So shall I taste At lii-st the verj' worst of fortune's might . . . 90 11 
 Nor taste, nor smell, desire to be invited To any sensual feast with 
 
 thee alone 1*^1 7 
 
 The one a palate hatli that neefls will taste .... Lot'. Comp. 167 
 Tasted. The tender spring upon thy tempting lip Shows thee unripe ; yet 
 
 mayst thou well be tasted Ven. and Adon. 128 
 
 Tattered. A tattor'd weed, of small worth held .... Sonnet 2 4 
 
 And puts apparel on my tatler'd loving 26 11 
 
 Taught. That hard heart of thine, Hath taught them scornful tricks 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 501 
 
 Those eyes that taught all other eyes to see 952 
 
 Ruin hath taught me thus to ruminate Sonnet 64 11 
 
 Thine eyes that tiiught the dumb on high to sing 78 5 
 
 By spirits taught to write Above a mortal pitch, that struck me dead . 86 5 
 
 And that your love taught it this alchemy 114 4 
 
 And taught it thus anew to greet 145 8 
 
 Who taught thee how to make me love thee more ? 150 g 
 
 When craft hath taught her thus to say Pass. Pil. 320 
 
 Taughtest. Teach me to curse him that thou taught'st this ill ! . Lucrece 996 
 
 Teach. Though I were dumb, yet his proceedings teach thee Ven. and Adon. 406 
 
 It doth make my faint heart bleed, And fear doth teach it divination . . 670 
 
 Strike the wise dumb and teach the fosol to speak 1146 
 
 Foul sin may say. He learn'd to sin, and thou didst teach the way Lucrece 630 
 
 Teach me to curse him that thou taught'st this ill ! 996 
 
 O, teach me how to make mine own excuse I 1653 
 
 My weary travel's end. Doth teach that ease and that repose . Sonnet 50 3 
 
 I teach thee how To make him seem long hence as he shows now . . 101 13 
 If I might teach thee wit, better it were, Though not to love, yet, love, 
 
 to tell me so 140 5 
 
 She will not stick to round me i' the ear. To teacli my tongue to be so long 
 
 Pass. PU. 350 
 
 Teacheat. Thou teachest how to make one twain . . . .'Sojinet 39 13 
 
 Teaching the sheets a whiter hue than white . . . Ven. and Adon, 398 
 
 Ti:aching decrepit age to tread the measures 1148 
 
 Teaching them thus to use it in the fight Lucrece 62 
 
 Team. Wishing Adonis had his team to guide. So he were like him and 
 
 by Venus' side Ven. and Ado7i. 179 
 
 Tear. She with her tears Doth quench the maiden burning of his cheeks . 49 
 Till he take truce with her contending tears, Which long have rain'd, 
 
 making her cheeks all wet 82 
 
 I'll make a shadow for thee of my hairs; If they burn loo, I'll quench 
 
 them with my tears 192 
 
 And all this dumb play had his acts made plain With tears .... 360 
 
 Dismiss your vows, your feigned tears, your flattery 425 
 
 But hers, which through the crystal tears gave light, Shone like the moon 
 
 in water seen by night 491 
 
 Dost thou drink tears, that thou provokest such weeping? .... 949 
 O, how her eyes and tears did lend and borrow ! Her eyes seen in the tears, 
 
 tears in her eye 961 
 
 Sighs dry her cheeks, tears make them wet again 966 
 
 Her tears began to turn their tide, Being prison'd in her eye . . . 979 
 Whose wonted lily white With purple tears, that his wound wept, was 
 
 drench'd 1054 
 
 My sighs are blown away, my salt tears gone 1071 
 
 Tliey both would strive who first should dry his tears 1092 
 
 In the breach appears Green dropping sap, which she compares to tears . 1176 
 Nor children's tears nor mothers' groans respecting. Swell in their pride, 
 
 the onset still expecting Lucrece 431 
 
 Repentant tears ensue the deed. Reproach, disdain, and deadly enmity . 502 
 
 Tears harden lust, though marble wear with raining 560 
 
 By her untimely tears, her husband's love, By holy human law . , . 570 
 
 If ever man were moved with woman's moans. Be moved Avith my tears . 588 
 
 O, if no harder than a stone thou art. Melt at my tears 594 
 
 Enforced hate. Instead of love's coy touch, shall rudely tear thee . . 669 
 
 The chastest tears That ever modest eyes with sorrow shed .... 682 
 
 Tlie spots whereof could weeping purify, Her tears should drop on them . 686 
 
 Slie, desperate, with her nails her flesh doth tear 739 
 
 Mingling my talk with tears, my grief with groans 797 
 
 , Let him have time to tear his curled hair 981 
 
 Distress likes dumps when time is kept \vith tears 1127 
 
 So I at each sad strain will strain a tear 1131 
 
 On what occasion break Those tears from thee, that down thy cheeks are 
 
 raining? 1271 
 
 If tears could help, mine own would do me good 1274 
 
 Wlien sighs and groans and tears may grace the fashion Of her disgrace . 1319 
 
 Many a dry drop seem'd a weeping tear 1375 
 
 And with my tears quench Troy that bums so long 1468 
 
 That with my nails her beauty I may tear 1472 
 
 Priam wets his eyes. To see those borrow'd tears that Sinon sheds . . 1549 
 
 For every tear he fells a Trojan bleeds 1551 
 
 80 Priam's trust false Sinon's tears doth flatter 1560 
 
 She tears the senseless Sinon with her nails 1564 
 
 Her eyes, though sod in tears, look'd red and raw 1592 
 
 The face, that map which deep impression bears Of hard misfortune, can'od 
 
 in it with tears 1713 
 
 To check the tears in Collatinus' eyes 1817 
 
 How many a holy and obsequious tear Hath dear religious love stol'n from 
 
 mine eye As interest of the dead Sonnet 31 5 
 
 Ah ! but those tears are pearl which thy love sheds . . . . 84 13 
 
 Heavy tears, badges of cither's woe 44 14 
 
 What potions have I dnuik of Siren tears, Distill'd ft'om limbecks . 119 i 
 
 That is so vex'd with watching and with tears 148 10 
 
 O cunning Love ! with tears thou keep'st me blind .... 148 13 
 
 In the brine That season'd woe had pelleted in tears . . Xov. Comp. 18 
 
 And often kiss'd, and often 'gan to tear 51 
 
 What a hell of witchcraft lies In tlie small orb of one particular tear I . . 289 
 
 His passion, but an art of cmft. Even there resolved my reason into tears . 296 
 Her faith, her oaths, her tears, and all were jestings . . . Pass. PU. 96 
 
 That to hear her so complain, Scarce T could from tears refrain . . , 388 
 Tear-distained. Round al>out her tear-di stained eye Blue circles stream'd, 
 
 liki! rainbows in the sky Lucrece 1586 
 
 Tearlngof papers, breakiu" rings a-twain Lov. Comp. 6 
 
 Tedious. Her song was tedious and outwore the night , Ven. and Adon. 841 
 
 My woes are tedious, though my words are brief .... Lucrece 1309 
 
 Like dying coals burnt out in tedious nights 1379 
 
 Teeming. The teeming autumn, big with rich increase . . .SonnH97 6 
 
 Teen. My face is full of shame, my heart of teen . . Ven. and Adon. 808 
 Or my affection put to the smallest teen, Or any of my leisures ever charm'd 
 
 Lov. Com-p. J52 
 
 Teeth. The iron bit he crusheth 'tween his teeth , . Ven. and Adon. 369 
 He ran upon the boar with his sharp spear. Who did not whet his teeth at 
 
 him again 1113 
 
 Sometime ' Tarquin ' was pronounced plain. But through his teeth Lucrece 1787 
 
 Pluck the keen teetli from the fierce tiger's jaws . . . . Sonmt 19 3 
 
 Tell. Tell me, Love's master, shall we meet to-morrow? . Ven. and Adon. 585 
 
 ' Wilt thou make the match ? ' He tells her, no 587 
 
 More I could tell, but more I dare not say 805 
 
 She tells them 'tis a causeless fantasy, And childish error .... 897 
 
 Tells him of trophies, statues, tombs, and stories 1013 
 
 Do tell her she is dreadfully beset. And fright her with confusion of their 
 
 cries Lucrece 444 
 
 The colour in thy face, . . . Shall plead for me and tell my loving tale . 480 
 
 Marking what he tells With trembling fear, as fowl hear falcon's bells . 510 
 
 The nurse, to still her child, will tell my story 813 
 
 'But tell me, girl, when went'— and there* she .stay'd Till after a deep 
 
 groan— 'Tarquin from hence?' . . . . * 1275 
 
 When more is felt than one hath power to tell 1188 
 
 So Lucrece, set a-work, sad t^les doth tell 1496 
 
 Tell thy grief, tliat we may give redress 1603 
 
 Too long, To tell them all with one poor tired tongue 1617 
 
 Look in thy glass, and tell the face thou viewest .... Sonnet 8 i 
 
 When I do count the clock that tells the time 12 i 
 
 Methinks I have astronomy, But not to tell of good or evil luck . . 14 3 
 
 Nor can I fortune to brief minutes tell 14 5 
 
 I tell the day, to please him thou art bright 28 9 
 
 And heavily from woe to woe tell o'er The sad account . . . . 30 10 
 
 That every word doth almost tell my name 70 7 
 
 If he can tell That you are you, so dignifies his story . . , . 84 7 
 
 And haply of our old acquaintance tell 89 12 
 
 Thy looks should nothing thence but sweetness tell . . . . 03 12 
 
 That tongue that tells the story of thy days V'6 5 
 
 Nor the lays of birds . . . Could make me any sunmier's story tell . 98 7 
 For to no other pass my verses tend Than of your graces aud your gifts 
 
 to tell 103 12 
 
 Tell me thou lovest elsewhere, but in my sight. Dear heart, forbear to 
 
 glance thine eye aside 189 5 
 
 Better it were. Though not to love, yet, love, to tell me so . . . 140 6 
 
 Susi)ect I may, yet not directly tell 144 10 
 
 My soul doth tell my body that he may Trium])h in love . . . 151 7 
 
 Let it not tell your judgement I am old Lov. Comp. 73 
 
 How mighty then yoti are, O, hear me tell ! 253 
 
 Whether that my angel be turn'd fiend, Susiject 1 may, yet not directly tell 
 
 J 'ass. PiL 24 
 And when thou comest thy tale to tell, Smooth not thy tongue with tiled 
 
 talk 305 
 
 Telling. For aa the sun is daily new and old. So is my love still telling what 
 
 is told Sonnet 76 14 
 
 Tell-tale. Make me not object to the tell-tale Day ! . . . Lucrece 806 
 
 Temperance. Thou blow'st the fire when temperance is thaw'd . . . 884 
 
 Temperate. Shall I compare thee to a summer's day ? Thou art more lovely 
 
 and more temperate Sonnet 18 2 
 
 Tempering. What wax so frozen butdissolves with tempering V. and A. 565 
 
 Tempest. To slielter thee from tempest and from rain 238 
 
 Like a red morn, that ever yet betoken'd Wreck to the seaman, tempest to 
 
 the field 454 
 
 Love comforteth like sunshine after rain, But Lust's eff"ect is tempest after sun 800 
 
 This windy tempest, till it blow up rain, Held back his sorrow's tide Lucr. 1788 
 
 An ever-fixed mark That looks on tempests and is never shaken Sonnet 116 6 
 
 Temple. Besides, his soul's fair temple is defaced .... Lucrece 719 
 
 Her sacred tem]>le spotted, spoil'd, corrupted 11 72 
 
 Tempt. Unto a greater xiproar tempts his veins 427 
 
 And now, to tempt, all liberty procured Lov. Comp. 252 
 
 Temptation. Thy beauty and thy years full well befits. For still temptation 
 
 follows where thou art Sonnet 41 4 
 
 Unmoved, cold, and to temptation slow 04 4 
 
 Tempted. Not to be tempted, would she be immured . . Lov. Comp. 251 
 
 Tempter. Gave the tempter place. Which like a cherubin above them hover'd 318 
 
 Tempteth. My female evil Tempteth my better angel from my side 
 
 5o7t7ie(144 6; Pass. Pil. 20 
 
 Tempting. The tender spring upon thy tempting lii> Shows thee unripe ; yet 
 
 mayst thou well be tasted Ve^i. and Adon. 127 
 
 Yet from mine ear the tempting tune is blo^vn 778 
 
 Hers, by thy beauty tempting her to thee. Thine, by thy beauty being false 
 
 to me Sonnet 41 13 
 
 Ten kisses short as one, one long as twenty . . . Ven. and Adon. 22 
 
 Wliat is ten hundred touches unto thee? 519 
 
 Grief hath two tongues, and never woman yet Could rule them both without 
 
 ten women's wit 1008 
 
 He ten times pines that pines beholding food Lucrece 1115 
 
 To breed another thee. Or ten times happier, be it ten for one . Sonnet 6 8 
 Ten times thyself were happier than thou art. If ten of thine ten times 
 
 retigured thee *^ 9 
 
 This wish I have ; then ten times happy me ! ;'.7 14 
 
 Be thou tlie tenth Muse, ten times more in worth Thim those old nine 38 9 
 
 Tenants. Make weak-made women tenants to their shame . . Lucrece i2fo 
 
 A quest of thoughtii, all tenants to the heart Sonnet A'6 10 
 
 Tend. Whereof are you made, That millions of strange shadows on you 
 
 tend? 53 2 
 
 What should I do but tend Upon the hours and times of your desire? . 57 i 
 
 For to no other pass my verses tend 103 ir 
 
 The diamond, — why, 'twas beautiful and hard, Whereto his Invised 
 
 properties did tend Lov. Comp. aza 
 
 Tender. Over one arm the lusty courser's rein. Under her other was the 
 
 tender boy Ven. and Adon, 32 
 
 The tender spring upon thy tempting lip Shows thee unripe . . . .127 
 
 Tliin mane, thick tail, broad buttock, tender hide 298 
 
 Her other tender hand his fair cheek feels 35= 
 
 This canker that eats up Love's tender spring 656 
 
 And soon bereaves. As caterpillars do the tender leaves .... 798 
 
 Or, as the snail, whose tender horns being hit, Shrinks backward . . J033 
 And straight, in pity of his tender years, They both would strive wlio first 
 
 should dry his tears '09" 
 
 Tlien, for thy husband and thy children's sake. Tender my suit . Lucrece 534 
 
 Unapt for tender smell or speedy flight ^95 
 
 Unruly blasts wait on tlie tender spring 869 
 
TENDER 
 
 1891 
 
 THIEF 
 
 Tender. His tender heir miglit hetur his memory .... Sonnet 1 4 
 
 And, tender churl, makest waste in iiiygardiiig 1 12 
 
 Wliich I will keep so chary As tender nurse lier babe from faring ill . 22 12 
 When these quicker elements are gone In lender embassy of lo\e to thee 46 6 
 
 You did exceed The ban-en tender of a poet's debt 88 4 
 
 To kiss the tender inward of thy hand 128 6 
 
 Nor tender feeling, to base touches prone 141 6 
 
 All these trophies of affections hot, Of pensived and subdued desires the 
 
 tender Lov. Conn. 219 
 
 The tender nibbler would not touch the bait Pass. PiL 53 
 
 Tendered. Ere he says 'Adieu,' The honey fee of parting tender'd is 
 
 Veru and Adon. 538 
 Then tender'd The humble salve which wounded bosoms (Its Sonnet 120 n 
 
 Tenderer. His tenderer cheek receives her soft liand's print Veit. and Adon. 353 
 
 Tenour. Here fohls she up the tenour of her woe, Her certain sorrow writ 
 
 uncertainly Lucrixe 1310 
 
 To find out shames and idle houi-s in nie, The scope and tenoiu- of thy 
 
 jealousy ? Sonnet 61 8 
 
 Tent. Making my anns his field, his tent my bed . . Veii. and Adoit,. 108 
 Kor he the night before, in Tarquin's tent, Unlock'd the treasure Lmcreoe 15 
 
 Tenth. Be thou the tenth Muse, ten times more in worth Than those 
 
 old nine Sonnet 88 9 
 
 TereiL ' Fie, fie, fie,' now would she cry ; ' Tereu, tereu ! ' by and by Pass. Pil. 386 
 
 Tareus. while thou on Tereua descant'st better skill . . . Lucrece 1134 
 
 Term. May any terms acquit me from this chance? 1706 
 
 For term of life thou art assured mine Sonnet 92 2 
 
 Buy t«rms divine in selling hours of dross 146 11 
 
 Long upon these terms I held my city, Till thus he gan besiege me L. Cornp. 176 
 
 Termed. And your true rights be tenn'd a poet's rage , . .Sonnet 17 n 
 
 Termless. That termless skin Wliose bare out-bragg'd the web it seem'd to 
 
 wear /,oy. Comp. 94 
 
 Terror. Which with cold terror doth men's minds confound Ven. and Adon. 1048 
 
 But coward-like with trembling terror die Lucrece 231 
 
 Wliat terror 'tis ! but she, in worser taking, From sleep disturbed . . 453 
 Heedfully doth view The sight which makes supimsed terror true . . 455 
 Klfects of terror and dear modesty, Kncainp'd in hearts . Lov. Comp. 202 
 
 Testament. And as his due writ in ray te.stameut .... lAicrece 1183 
 
 Testy. His testy master goeth about to take him . . Ven. and Adttn. 319 
 
 True grief is fond and testy as a child Iwcrece 1094 
 
 As testy sick men, when their deatiis be near, No news but health from 
 
 their physicians know Sonnet 140 7 
 
 Tozt. The text is old, the orator too green . . . Ken. and Adon. 806 
 
 Than. More lovely than a man, More white and red than doves or roses are . 9 
 Never did passenger in sununer's heat More thirst for drink than she for 
 
 this goo<l turn 92 
 
 Art thou obdurate, flinty, hard as steel. Nay, more than flint? . , . aoo 
 
 Teaching the sheets a whiter hue than white 398 
 
 Tliat worse than Tantalus is her annoy. To clip Elysium and to lack her joy 599 
 
 Are better proof than thy sjjear's jwint can enter 626 
 
 And more than so, presenteth to mine eye The picture of an angry -chafing 
 
 iKiar 661 
 
 Her more than haste Is mated with delays 909 
 
 Nor could she moralize his wanton sight, More than liis eyes were opeu'd to 
 
 the light Imcretx 105 
 
 With more than admiration he admired Her azure veins .... 418 
 
 To see sad sights moves more than hear them told 1324 
 
 And on it writ * At Ardea to my lord with more than haste ' . . . . 1332 
 Their ranks began To break upon the galled shore, and than Retire again , 1440 
 
 Thank. O, give thyself the tlianks, if aught in mo Worthy penisal stand 
 
 against thy sight Sonnet 38 5 
 
 Tlien thank him not for that which he doth say 79 13 
 
 That. Rain added to a river that is rank Perforce will force it overflow the 
 
 bank Ven, and Adon. 71 
 
 And begg'd for that which thou unask'd shalt have 102 
 
 Thus he tlmt overruled I oversway'd, Leivding him prisoner .... 109 
 Brag not of thy might. For mastering her that foil'd the god of fight ! . .114 
 Fair flowers that are not gather'd in their prime Rotand consume themselves 
 
 in little time 131 
 
 Thou dust survive, In that thy likeness still is left alive . . , .174 
 
 That in each cheek appears a pretty dimple 242 
 
 That love-sick Love by pleading may be bleat 328 
 
 With disturbed mind, Taking no notice that she is 80 nigh . . . .341 
 
 And that I could not see, nor hear, nor touch 440 
 
 That they have murder'd tliis poor heart of mine 502 
 
 The poor fool prays her that he may dejKirt 578 
 
 That worse than Tantahis' is her annoy. To clip Elysium and to lack her joy 599 
 Whispers in mine ear That if I love thee, I thy death should fear . . . 660 
 Applying this to that, and so to so ; For love can comment upon every woe 713 
 
 The night is spent. ' Why, what of that?' quoth she 717 
 
 Dost thou drink tears, that thou provokest such weeping? .... 949 
 This is my spite, That, thou being dea<l, the day should yet be light . . 1134 
 
 That all love's pleasure shall not match his woe 1140 
 
 That meaner men should \-aunt That golden hap .... Lucrece 41 
 In despite Virtue would stain that o'er with silver white .... 56 
 
 For that he colour'd with his high estate 92 
 
 That which they possess They scatter and unloose it from their bond . . 135 
 
 Great grief grieves most at that would do it good 1117 
 
 Not that devour'd, but that which doth devour. Is worthy blame . . 1256 
 And shiver'd all the beauty of my glass, That I no more can see what once 
 
 I was 1764 
 
 80, till the judfiement that yourself arise. You live in this . . Sontiet 55 13 
 
 Tliat God forbid that made me first your slave 58 i 
 
 The worth of that is that which it contains. And that is this, and this 
 
 with thee remains 74 13 
 
 Where art thou, Muse, that thou forget'st so long To speak ? . . 100 i 
 Ah, that I had my lady at this bay. To kiss and clip me 1 , . Pass. Pil. 155 
 And there sung the dolefuU'st ditty. That to hear it was great pity . . 384 
 That to hear her so complain. Scarce I could from tears refrain . . . 387 
 
 Thawed. Are on the sudden waste*!, thaw'd, and done . Ven. and Ad4)n, 749 
 Thou blow'st the tire when temperance is thaw'd .... Lucrece 884 
 
 Theft. Steal thine own freedom and complain on theft . Ven. and Adon. 160 
 
 Robb'd and ransack'd by injurious theft Lvcrece 838 
 
 Guilty thou art of murder and of theft, Guilty of i>eijury and subornation . 918 
 But, for his theft, in pride of all his growth A vengeful canker eat him up 
 
 to death Sonnet 99 12 
 
 Theme. Let us part, And leave this idle theme, this bootless chat 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 422 
 
 You will fall again Into your idle over-handled theme 770 
 
 If that be made a theme for disputation Lucrece 822 
 
 Three themes iu one, which wondrous scope affords . , Sonn^ 105 12 
 
 Themselves. Fair flowers that are not gather'd In their prime Rot and 
 
 consume themselves in little time .... Ven. and Adon. 132 
 
 Things growing to themselves are growth's abuse 166 
 
 Or theirs whose desperate hands tliemselves do slay 765 
 
 Mine ears, tliat to your wanton talk attended. Do bum themselves . . 810 
 
 If i)leased themselves, others, limy think, delight In such-like circmnstance 843 
 
 Like stars ashamed of day, themselves withdrew 1032 
 
 And every one to rest themselves betake. Save thieves . . . Lticreoe 125 
 
 But blind tliey are, and keep themselves enclosed 378 
 
 Each in her sleep themselves so beautif>- 404 
 
 Men's faults do seldom to themselves appear 633 
 
 Tliey think not but that every eye can see The same disgrace which they 
 
 themselves behold 751 
 
 Alas, how many bear such shameful blows. Which not themselves, but he 
 
 that gives them knows ! 833 
 
 To mock the subtle in themselves beguiled 957 
 
 Grieving themselves to guess at others' smarts 1238 
 
 Since sweets and beauties do themselves forsake And die . . Sontiet 12 ir 
 
 And in themselves their pride lies buried 25 7 
 
 They live unwoo'd and unresi>ecU!d fade, Die to themselves . . . 64 n 
 
 Who, moving others, are themselves as stone. Unmoved, cold . . 94 3 
 
 Incertainties now crown themselves assured 107 7 
 
 I may be straight, though they themselves be bevel . . . . 121 n 
 
 All aids, themselves made fairer by their place. Came for additions L. Comp. 117 
 To themselves yet either neither, Simple were so well compounded 
 
 Ph. ami Tut, 43 
 
 Then mightst thou pause, for then I were not for thee . Ven. and Adon. 137 
 . There is no heaven, by holy then. When time with age doth them attaint 
 
 Pose. Pil. 343 
 
 Thence. The heat I have from thence doth little hann . Ven. and Adon. 195 
 And when from thence he straggles to be gone. She locks her lily fingers 
 
 one in one 227 
 
 Whose beams upon bis hairless face are fix'd, As if fi"om thence they 
 
 borrow'd all their shine 488 
 
 The which ... He carries thence incag^ in his breast .... 582 
 
 He like a thievish dog creeps sadly thence Lncrtce 736 
 
 He thence departs a heavy convertite 743 
 
 She wakes lier heart by beating on lier breast, And bids it leap from thence 760 
 
 His eye drops lire, no water thence proceeds 1552 
 
 She sheathed in her harmless breast A luinnfnl knife, that thence her soul 
 
 unsheathed 1724 
 
 They did conclude to bear dead Lucrece thence 1650 
 
 And even thence thou wilt be stol'n, I fear S<mnet4& 13 
 
 From where thou art why should I haste me thence? .... 51 3 
 
 I was not sick of any fear from thence 8tf 12 
 
 Thy looks should nothing thence but sweetness tell . . . . 98 12 
 
 Thence comes it that my name receives a brand Ill 5 
 
 And almost thence my natnre is subdued To what it works in, like the 
 
 dyer's hand Ill 6 
 
 But thence 1 learn, and find the lesson true 118 13 
 
 And thence this slander, as I think, proceeds 131 14 
 
 And true to bondage would not break from thence . . . Xor. Comp. 34 
 
 Adid did thence remove, To spend her living in eternal love .... 237 
 
 There. Look in mine eye-balls, there thy beauty lies . Ven. and Adon. 119 
 Foreknowing well, if there he came to lie, Why, there Love lived and there 
 
 be could not die 245 
 
 Sometime he .scuds far off and there he stares 301 
 
 There lives a son that suck'd an earthly mother, May tend thee light . . 863 
 
 And there, all smother'd up, in shade doth sit 1035 
 
 But by a kiss thought to persuade him there 1114 
 
 There shall not be one minute in an hour Wherein I will not kiss my sweet 
 
 love's flower 1187 
 
 Tlien where is truth, if there be no self-tnist? .... Lvcrece 158 
 
 There is no hate in loving : I '11 beg her love 240 
 
 Even there he starts : quoth he, ' I nmst deflower' 348 
 
 And here and there the painter interlaces Pale cowards 1390 
 
 I liave gone here and thore And iiiaile myself a motley to the view Sonnet 110 i 
 
 To win his heart, she touch'd him here and there . . iVww. Pil. 49 
 
 Spare not to spend, and chiefly there Where thy desert may merit praise . 324 
 
 There will we sit upon the rocks, And see the shepherds .... 357 
 
 There will I make thee a bed of roses, With a thousand fVagrant posies . 361 
 
 Thereby. That tliereby beauty's rose might never die . . . Sonnet 1 2 
 
 Meant thereby Thou shouldst print more, not let tliat copy die . . 11 13 
 
 Therefore no marvel though thy horse be gone . . , Ven. and Adon. 390 
 
 Therefore, despite of fruitless chastity. Love-lacking vestals .... 751 
 
 And therefore would he put his lx>nnet on 1087 
 
 Who, therefore angry, seems to part in sunder .... Lucrece 388 
 
 Therefore would they still in darkness be 752 
 
 Gentle thou art and therefore to be won, Beauteous thon art, therefore to 
 
 beassailetl Sonnet 41 5 
 
 AtkI therefore mayst without attaint o'erlook 82 2 
 
 Therein. And therein heartens up his servile powers . . . Lucrece 295 
 
 And therein so ensconced his secret evil 1515 
 
 Where-tbrongh the sun Delights to peep, to gaze therein on thee Sonnet 34 12 
 Both truth and beauty on my love deiwnds ; So dost thou too, and 
 
 therein dignified 101 4 
 
 Thereof. She dares not thereof make discovery .... Lucrece 1314 
 
 And in the praise thereof sjwnds all his might .... Sonnet 80 3 
 
 For maidon-tongued he was, and thereof free .... Lov. Comp. 100 
 
 Dreading my love, the loss thereof still fearing . . . Pass. Pil. 94 
 
 Thereon. Mine eye ; Who, if it wink, shall thereon fell and die . Lucrece 1139 
 
 They. Their images I loved I view in thee. And thou, all they, hast all the 
 
 all of me Sonnet 31 14 
 
 Beauty herself is black And all they fonl that thy complexion lack . 132 14 
 
 Thick. Thin mane, thick tale, broad buttock, tender hide Ven. and Adon. 298 
 
 His short thick neck cannot be easily harm'd 627 
 
 Let thy misty vapours march so thick Lucrece 782 
 
 Through his lips do throng Weak words, so thick come in his poor heart's 
 
 aid 1781 
 
 Thick -sighted, barren, lean, and lacking juice . . , Ven. and Adon. 136 
 
 Thief. They all rate his ill. Which drives the creepingthieftosome regard Lucr. 305 
 
 And Lust, the thief, far poorer than before 693 
 
 Thou ravisher, thou traitor, thou false thief ! 8£8 
 
 At his own shadow let the thief nm mad 997 
 
 I an accessary needs must be To that sweet thief wliich sourly robs ftt>m me 
 
 Sonnet 35 14 
 I do forgive thy robbery, gentle thief. Although thou steal thee all 
 
 my poverty 40 9 
 
 Mine only care, Art left the prey of every vulgar thief . . 48 8 
 
 Sweet thief, whence didst thou steal thy sweet that smells? . . , S»d a 
 
THIEVES 
 
 1892 
 
 THOUGHT 
 
 Thieves. Rich preys make true men thieves . . . Veyi. and Adon. 724 
 
 So full of fear As one with treasure laden, hemm'd with thieves . . . 1022 
 
 Sun and sharp air Lurk'd like two thieves, to rob him of his fair . . . 1086 
 
 And every one to rest themselves betake, Save thieves , . . Lzicrece 126 
 
 Thlevisli. That rich jewel he should keep unknown From thievish ears . . 35 
 
 He like a thievish dog creeps sadly thence 736 
 
 For truth proves thievish for a prize so dear Sonnet 48 14 
 
 Thou by thy dial's shady stealth mayst know Time's thievish progress 77 8 
 
 Thigh. Some twine about her thigh to make her stay . Ven. and Adon. 873 
 
 Deep-wounded with a boar, Deep in the thigh, a spectacle of ruth ! ]'ass. P'd. 127 
 
 ' See, in my thigh,' quoth she, ' here was the sore.' She showed hers . . 128 
 
 TUn mane, thick tail, broad buttock, tender hide . . Ven. and Adon. 298 
 
 From his lips did fly thin winding breath, wliicli purl'd up to the sky Lucr. 1407 
 
 Thine. Touch but my lips with those fair lips of thine . Ven. mwZ Adon. 115 
 
 The kiss shall be thine own as well as mine 117 
 
 Bid me discourse, I will enchant tliiiie ear 145 
 
 Is thine own heart to thine own face affected? 157 
 
 Steal thine own freedom and complain on theft 160 
 
 Thou art bound to breed. That thine may live when thou thyself art dead . 172 
 
 The fault is thine, For those thine eyes betray thee unto mine . Liicrece 482 
 That done, some worthless slave of thine I'll slay, To kill thine honour 
 
 with thy life's decay 515 
 
 Thyself art mighty ; for thine own sake leave me : Myself a weakling . . 583 
 Make thee another self, for love of me, That beauty still may live in thine 
 
 or thee Sonnet 10 14 
 
 As fast as tliou shalt wane, so fast thou growest In one of thine . . 11 2 
 
 The fKiin be mine, but thine shall be tlie praise 38 14 
 
 All mine was thine before thou hadst this more 40 4 
 
 Things growing to themselves are growth's abuse . . Ven. and Adon. 166 
 
 lliing like a man, but of no woman bred ! 214 
 
 If springing things be any jot diminish'd, They wither in their prime, prove 
 
 nothing worth 417 
 
 Things out of hope are compass'd oft with venturing, Chiefly in love . . 567 
 
 In hand with all things, nought at all effecting 912 
 
 Imperious supreme of all mortal tilings 996 
 
 What canst thou boast Of things long since, or any thing ensuing? . . 1078 
 Perchance that envy of so rich a thing, Braving compare, disdainfully did 
 
 sting Lucrece 39 
 
 We leave to be The things we are for that which we expect .... 149 
 
 So then we do neglect The thing we have 153 
 
 What win I, if I gain the thing I seek? 211 
 
 He takes for accidental things of trial 326 
 
 Pain pays the income of each precious thing 334 
 
 Hath barr'd him from the blessed thing he sought 340 
 
 Fearing no such thing. Lies at the mercy of his mortal sting . . . 363 
 
 Mar not the thing that cannot be amended 578 
 
 For kings like gotls should govern every thing 602 
 
 No outrageous thing From vassal actors can be wiped away .... 607 
 
 Tlie lesser thing should not the greater hide 663 
 
 But she hath lost a dearer thing than life 687 
 
 To stamp the seal of time in aged things 941 
 
 To feed oblivion with decay of things 947 
 
 The mightier man, the mightier is the thing That makes him honour'd . 1004 
 
 Thus cavils she with every thing she sees 1093 
 
 In a sea of care. Holds disputation with each thing she views . . . rioi 
 
 Seemed to appear, Like bright things stain'd, a kind of heavy fear . . 1435 
 
 For sportive words and uttering foolish things 1813 
 
 Every thing that grows Holds in perfection but a little moment Sonnet 15 i 
 Me of thee defeated, By adding one thing to my purpose nothing . 
 And all things rare That heaven's air in this huge rondure hems . 
 
 Or some fierce thing replete with too much rage 
 
 I sunnnon up remembrance of things iiast 
 
 Which now appear But things removed that hidden in thee lie 
 
 Then do mine eyes best see, For all the day they view things unrespected 
 
 When love, converted from the tiling it was. Shall reasons find . 
 
 So true a fool is love that in your will. Though you do any thing, he 
 
 thinks no ill 57 14 
 
 I am shamed by that which I bring forth. And so should you, to love 
 
 things nothing worth 72 14 
 
 That do not do the thing they most do show 94 2 
 
 Sweetest things turn sourest by their deeds 94 13 
 
 And all things turn to fair that eyes can see 95 12 
 
 So are those errors that in thee are seen To truths translated and for 
 
 true things deem'd 96 8 
 
 Hath put a spirit of youth in every thing 98 3 
 
 Therefore my verse to constancy confined. One thing expressing . . 105 8 
 
 The prophetic soul Of the wide world dreaming on things to come . 107 2 
 
 Counting no old thing old, thou mine, I thine 108 7 
 
 To make of monsters and things indigest Such cherubins . . . 114 5 
 
 Divert strong minds to the course of altering things . . . .115 8 
 In things of great receipt with ease we prove Among a number one is 
 
 reckon'd none 136 7 
 
 In things right true my heart and eyes have erred 137 13 
 
 And makes all swift disjmtch In pursuit of the thing she would have stay 143 4 
 
 Whence hast thou this becoming of things ill? 150 5 
 
 Gave eyes to blindness. Or made them swear against the thing they see 152 12 
 
 But, O my sweet, what labour is 't to leave The thing we have not Lov. Comp. 240 
 
 For thou art all, and all things else are thine 266 
 
 Against the thing he sought he would exclaim 313 
 
 Let reason rule things worthy blame, As well as fancy partial might Pass. Pil. 301 
 
 Every thing did banish moan. Save the nightingale alone 379 
 
 Think. Is love so light, sweet boy, and may it be That thou shouldst think 
 
 it heavy unto thee? Ven. and Adon. 156 
 
 For sharply he did think to reprehend her 470 
 
 Others, they think, delight In such-like circumstance, with such-like sport 843 
 
 She thinks he could not die, he is not dead 1060 
 
 Now thinks he that her husband's shallow tongue . . . hath done her 
 
 beauty wrong Lucrece 78 
 
 Wlien sliall he think to find a stranger just, When he himself himself 
 
 confounds? 159 
 
 That thinks she hath beheld some ghastly sprite 451 
 
 T think the honey guarded with a sting 493 
 
 Think but how vile a spectacle it were 631 
 
 They think not but that every eye can see The same disgrace . . .750 
 And all my fame that lives disbursed be To those that live, and think no 
 
 shame of me 1204 
 
 Long she thinks till he return again, And yet the duteous vassal scarce la 
 
 gone 1369 
 
 She looks for night, and then she longs for morrow. And both she thinks 
 
 too long with her remaining 1572 
 
 20 
 
 12 
 
 21 
 
 7 
 
 28 
 
 1 
 
 30 
 
 2 
 
 Kl 
 
 R 
 
 43 
 
 2 
 
 49 
 
 7 
 
 Think. It easeth some, though none it ever cured, To think their dolour otliers 
 
 have endured Lucrece 1582 
 
 Yet in these thoughts myself almost despi.sing. Haply I think on thee Son. 29 10 
 
 But if the while I think on thee, dear friend. All losses are restored . SO 13 
 For nimble thought can jump both sea and land As soon as think the 
 
 place where he would be 44 8 
 
 Nor think the bitterness of absence sour 57 7 
 
 Think of nought Save, where you are how happy you make those . . 57 1 1 
 So true a fool is love that in your will, Though you do any thing, he 
 
 thinks no ill 57 14 
 
 I think good thoughts whilst other write good words .... 85 5 
 
 No bitterness that I will bitter think, Nor double penance . . .111 n 
 
 Which in their wills count bad what I think good 121 8 
 
 Than think that we before have heard them told 123 8 
 
 I think my love as rare As any she belied with false compare . .130 13 
 
 And thence this slander, as I tliink, proceeds 131 14 
 
 Think all but one, and me in that one 'Will ' 135 14 
 
 Why should my heart think that a several plot? 137 g 
 
 That she might think me some untutor'd youth . . 138 3 ; I'ass. PH. 3 
 
 Thus vainly thinking that she tliinks me young . Sonnet 138 5 ; Pass. PU. 5 
 Do I not think on thee, when I forgot Am of myself, all tyrant, for thy 
 
 sake? .Sonmt 14.9 3 
 
 Whereon the thought might think sometime it saw . . Lov. Comp. 10 
 
 What largeness thinks in Paradise Avas sawn 91 
 
 Think women still to strive with men. To sin and never for to saint Pass. PH. 341 
 
 For her griefs, so lively shown, Made nie think upon mine own . . . 390 
 Thinking. I in your sweet thoughts would be forgot If thinking on me then 
 
 should make you woe Sonnet 71 8 
 
 A thousand groans, but thinking on thy face, One on another's neck, 
 
 do witness bear 131 10 
 
 Thus vainly thinking tliat she thinks me young . . 138 5 ; Pass. PU. 5 
 Thinly. Like stones of worth they thinly placed are. Or captain jewels in 
 
 the carcanet Sonnet 52 7 
 
 Third. A third, nor red nor white, had stol'n of both . . . . 99 10 
 
 Thirst. Never did jmssenger in summer's heat More thirst for drink V. and A . 92 
 
 Thirsty. Whose precious taste her thirsty lips well knew .... 543 
 
 This. With this she seizeth on his sweating imlm 25 
 
 Upon this promise did he raise his chin 85 
 
 By this the love-sick queen began to sweat 175 
 
 What am I, that thou shouldst contemn me this? 205 
 
 This said, impatience chokes her pleading tongue 217 
 
 At this Adonis smiles as in disdain 241 
 
 And this I do to captivate the eye Of the fair breeder that is standing by . 281 
 
 And all this dumb play had his acts made plain With tears .... 359 
 
 What hour is this ? or morn or weary even ? Do I delight to die, or life desire? 495 
 
 ' Thou hadst been gone,' quoth she, * sweet boy, ere this ' .... 613 
 
 By this, poor Wat, far off' upon a hill, Stands on his hinder legs . . . 697 
 
 Applying this to that, and so to so ; For love can comment upon every woe 713 
 
 But if tliou fall, O, then imagine this 721 
 
 Now of this dark night I perceive the reason 727 
 
 With this, he breaketh from the sweet embrace, Of those fair arms . . 811 
 
 Venus salutes him with this fair good-morrow 859 
 
 This said, she hasteth to a myrtle grove 865 
 
 By this, she hears the hounds are at a bay 877 
 
 By this, far oft" she hears some huntsman hollo 973 
 
 This siege that hath engirt his marriage. This blur to youth, this sorrow to 
 
 the sage Lucrece 221 
 
 This said, his guilty hand pluck'd up the latch 358 
 
 This moves in him more rage and lesser pity, To make the breach . . 468 
 
 As clear from this attaint of mine As I, ere this, was pure to Collatine . 825 
 
 Tills told, I joy ; but then no longer glad, I send them back again Sonnet 45 13 
 
 Lest your true love may seem false in this 72 9 
 
 The worth of that is that which it contains, And that is this, and this 
 
 with thee remains 74 14 
 
 This I do vow and this shall ever be ; I will be true .... 123 13 
 
 To this I witness call the fools of time, Which die for goodness . .124 13 
 
 Mine eyes seeing this, say this is not 137 11 
 
 Thither. And thither hied, a sad distemper'd guest. But found no cure 163 12 
 
 'T may be, again to make me wander thither .... Pass. Pil. 190 
 
 Thong. Throwing the base thong from his bending crest Ven. and Adon. 395 
 
 Thorn. I know what thorns the growing rose defends . . . Lucrece 492 
 
 Whiles against a thorn thou bear'st thy iMirt 1135 
 
 Roses have thorns, and silver fountains mud Sonnet 35 2 
 
 Hang on such thorns and play as wantonly 54 7 
 
 The roses fearfully on thorns did stand. One blushing shame . . 99 8 
 
 My hand hath sworn Ne'er to pluck thee from thy thorn . Pass. Pil. 238 
 
 She, poor bird, as all forlorn, Lean'd her breast up-till a thorn , . . 382 
 
 Thorny. The thorny bra?nbles and embracing bushes . Ven. and Adon. 629 
 
 Thorough. To show her bleeding body thorough Rome . . . Lucrece 1851 
 
 Those eyes tliat taught all other eyes to see . . . Ven. and Adon. 952 
 
 Those that much covet are with gain so fond, For what they have not Lucr. 134 
 
 The fault is thine, For those thine eyes betray thee unto mine . . . 483 
 
 Though. And govern'd him in strength, though not in lust Ven. ayid Adon. 42 
 
 Thou art no man, though of a man's complexion 215 
 
 No dog shall rouse thee, though a thousand bark 240 
 
 Though nothing but my body's bane would cure thee 372 
 
 Therefore no marvel though thy horse be gone 390 
 
 Though I were dumb, yet his proceedings teach thee 406 
 
 Though neither eyes nor ears, to hear nor see. Yet should I be in love by 
 
 toucliing thee 437 
 
 What though the rose have prickles, yet 'tis pluck'd 574 
 
 For lovers' hours are long, though seeming short 842 
 
 Though weak-built hopes persuade him to abstaining . . . Lucrece 130 
 
 Though death be adjunct, there's no death supposed 133 
 
 Yea, though I die, the scandal will survive. And be an eye-sore . . . 204 
 
 Tears harden lust, though marble wear with raining 560 
 
 His face, though full of cares, yet show d content 1503 
 
 Though woe be heavy, yet it seldom sleeps 1574 
 
 It easeth some, though none it ever cured. To think their dolour others have 
 
 endured 158' 
 
 Though 1, once gone, to all the world must die .... Sonnet 81 6 
 
 Thought. Once more the engine of her thoughts began . Ven. and Admi. 367 
 
 For all my mind, my thought, my busy care. Is liow to get my palfrey . 383 
 Whose vulture thought doth pitch the price so high. That she will draw his 
 
 lips' rich treasure dry 55^ 
 
 ITie thought of it doth make my faint heart bleed. And fear doth teach it 
 
 divination 669 
 
 The one doth flatter thee in thoughts unlikely, In likely thoughts the other 
 
 kills thee quickly 9^9 
 
 He thought to kiss him, and hath kill'd him so. 'Tis true, 'tis true . . 1110 
 
THOUGHT 
 
 1893 
 
 THRUST 
 
 Thought. But by a kiss thought to persuade him there . Ve)i, ami Adon. 1114 
 
 DistiainfuUy did sting His high-pitch'd thoughts .... Lucrece 41 
 
 Some untimely thought did instigate His all- too- timeless speed ... 43 
 
 For unstain'd thoughts do seldom dream on evil 87 
 
 Pure thoughts are dead and still, While lust and murder wake . . .167 
 
 And justly thus controls his thoughts unjust 189 
 
 And die, unhallow'd thoughts, before you blot With your uncleanness that 
 
 which is divine 192 
 
 With good thoughts makes dispensation, Urging the worser sense for 
 
 vantage still 248 
 
 Within his thought her heavenly image sits 288 
 
 The chamber door, That shuta him from the heaven of his thought . . 338 
 
 That his foul thouglits might compass his fair fair 346 
 
 Thoughts are but dreams till their etfects be tried 353 
 
 The fault unknown is as a thought unacte<l 527 
 
 Let him return, and flattering thoughts retire 641 
 
 So let thy thoughts, low vassals to thy state 666 
 
 Even in this thought through the dark night he stealeth .... 729 
 And the dire tliought of his committed evil Shape every bush a hideous 
 
 shapeless devil 972 
 
 Nor shall he smile at thee in secret thought 1065 
 
 Fleet-wing'd duty with thought's feathers flies 1216 
 
 Lucrece thought he blush'd to see her shame 1344 
 
 She thought he blush'd, as knowing Tarquin's lust 1354 
 
 The more she thought he spied in her some blemish 1358 
 
 Which all this time hath overslipp'd her thought 1576 
 
 O, change thy thought, that I may change my mind ! . . . Sonnet 10 g 
 I hope some good conceit of thine In thy soul's thought, all naked, 
 
 will bestow it 26 8 
 
 My thoughts, from (jir where I abide, Intend a zealous pilgrimage to thee 27 5 
 
 Yet in these thoughts myself almost despising, Haply I think on thee 29 9 
 When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance 
 
 of things past 30 i 
 
 And all those friends which I thought buried 31 4 
 
 O, then vouchsafe me but this loving thought 82 g 
 
 liiy .sour leisure gave sweet leave To entertain the time with thoughts 
 
 of love 39 II 
 
 Which time and thoughts so sweetly doth deceive 39 12 
 
 If the dull substance of my flesh were thought, Injurious distance 
 
 should not stop my way 44 i 
 
 For nimble thought can jump both sea and laud As soon as think the 
 
 place where he would be 44 7 
 
 Thouglit kills me that I am not thought. To leap large lengths of miles 
 
 when thou art gone 44 9 
 
 Tlie first my thought, the other my desire 45 3' 
 
 A quest of thoughts, all tenants to the heart 46 10 
 
 Mine eye is my heart's guest And in his thoughts of love doth share a 
 
 part 47 8 
 
 For thou not farther than my thoughts canst move . . . . 47 11 
 
 Nor dare I question with my jealous thought Where you may be . .57 9 
 
 God forbid that . . . I should in thought control your times of pleasure 58 2 
 
 This thought is as a death, which cannot choose But weep . . . 64 13 
 
 Want nothing that the thought of hearts can mend . . . , 69 2 
 Their thoughts, although their eyes were kind. To thy fair flower add 
 
 the rank smell of weeds 69 11 
 
 I in your sweet thoughts would be forgot If thinking on me then 
 
 should make you woe 71 7 
 
 So are you to my thoughts as food to life 75 i 
 
 I found, or thought I found, you did exceed The barren tender of a 
 
 poet's debt 83 3 
 
 I think good thoughts whilst other write good words . . . . 85 5 
 But tliat is in my thought, whose love to you, Though words come 
 
 hindmost, holds his rank before 85 11 
 
 Others for the breath of words respect. Me for my dumb thoughts . 85 14 
 
 That did my ripe thoughts in my brain inhearse 86 3 
 
 A gainer too ; For bending all my loving thouglits on thee . . . 88 10 
 
 Whate'er thy thoughts or thy heart's workings be 93 11 
 
 Gored mine own thoughts, sold cheap what is most dear . . . 110 3 
 
 Whilst it hath thought itself so blessed never 119 6 
 
 By their rank thouglits my deeds must not be shown . . . . 121 12 
 
 My thoughts and my discourse as madmen's are 147 11 
 
 I have sworn thee fair and thought thee bright, Who art as black as 
 
 hell 147 13 
 
 Whereon the thought might think sometime it saw , . Lov. Cmvp. 10 
 And sexes both enchanted, To dwell with him in thoughts . . . .129 
 
 Of lands and mansions, theirs in thought assign'd 138 
 
 Thought cliaracters and words merely but art 174 
 
 Those thoughts, to me like oaks, to thee like osiers bow'd . . Pass. Fil. to 
 Ah, thought I, thou mourn 'st in vain ! None takes pity on thy pain . .391 
 Thousand. For thy meed A thousand honey secrets shalt thou know 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 16 
 
 No dog shall rouse thee, though a thousand bark 240 
 
 A thousand ways he seeks To mend the hurt that his unkindnesa marr'd . 477 
 
 A thousand kisses buys my heart from me 517 
 
 He cranks and crosses with a thousand doubles 682 
 
 If love have lent you twenty thousand tongues 775 
 
 A thousand spleens bear her a thousand ways 907 
 
 Two glasses, where herself herself beheld A thousand times . . . . 1130 
 
 Wrapp'd and confounded in a thousand fears Lucrtce 456 
 
 When Truth and Virtue have to do with thee, A thousand crosses keep them 
 
 from thy aid 912 
 
 One poor retiring minute in an age Would purchase thee a thousand 
 
 thousand friends 9^3 
 
 A thousand lamentable objects there, In scorn of nature .... 1373 
 
 After a thousand victories once foil'd 5o;i«e( 25 10 
 
 A thousand grrmns, but thinking on thy face, One on another's neck, do 
 
 witness bear 131 10 
 
 I do not love thee with mine eyes, For they in thee a thousand errors 
 
 note 141 2 
 
 A thousand favours from a maund she clrow .... Lnv. Comp. 36 
 
 Like a thousand vanquish'd men in bloody light ! . . . . Pass, Pil. 2B0 
 
 There will I make thee a bed of roses, With a thousaml fragrant posies . 362 
 
 Thrall. How love makes young men thrall and old men dote Ven. and Adojt. 837 
 
 And matle her thrall To living death and pain perpetual . . lAtcrece 725 
 
 But I, my mistress' thrall, Came there for cure . . , Sonnet 154 12 
 In black mourn I, All fears scorn I, Love hath forlorn me, Living in thrall 
 
 Pass. Pil. a66 
 
 Thralled. Nor falls Under the blow of thralled discontent . Sotinet 124 7 
 
 Threaden. Some in her threaden tlllet still did bide , . Lov. Comp. 33 
 
 Threads. Her hair, like golden threads, play'd with her breath . Lucrece 400 
 
 Threat. He hath a battle set Of bristly pikes, that over threat his foes 
 
 Ven^aiuX Adon. 620 
 Like little frosts that sometime threat the spring .... lAicrece 331 
 
 Whose crooked beak threats if he mount he dies 508 
 
 But when a black-faced cloud the world doth threat 547 
 
 Threatening cloud-kissing Ilion with annoy 1370 
 
 Three. Tliat her sight dazzling makes the wound seem three Ven. and Adrm. 1064 
 Three times with sighs she gives her sorrow lire . . . . Liierece 1604 
 Three winters cold Have from the foreiits shook three summers' pride 
 
 Sonnet 104 3 
 
 Three beauteous springs to yellow autumn tum'd 104 5 
 
 Three April perfumes in three hot Junes burn'd, Since first I saw you 
 
 fresh 104 7 
 
 Three themes in one, which wondrous scope affords .... 105 12 
 * Fair, kind, and true,' have often lived alone, Which three till now never 
 
 kept spAt in one io5 14 
 
 It was a lording's daughter, the fairest one of three . . Paw. Pil. 211 
 
 Threefold. A torment thrice threefohl thus to be cross'd . Sonnet 133 8 
 Threescore. And threescore year would make the world away . .11 8 
 Threne. Whereuiwn it made this threne To the phcenix and the dove 
 
 Ph. and Tvr. 49 
 Threshold. The threshold grates the door to have him heanl . . Lvcrece 306 
 Threw. Once more leap her eyes ; And, being open'd, threw unwilling light 
 
 Ven, and Adon. 1051 
 
 Himself on her self-slaughter 'd body threw Lucrece 1733 
 
 ' I hate ' from hate away she threw, Antl saved my life, saying * not you ' 
 
 Sonnet 145 13 
 
 Which one by one she in a river threw Lov. Comp. 38 
 
 Threw my affections in his channed power 146 
 
 Thrice. Makes summer's welcome thrice more wish'd, more rare Sonnet 66 14 
 
 And gain by ill thrice more than I have spent 119 14 
 
 A torment thrico threefold thus to be cross'd 133 8 
 
 'Thrice-fairer than myself,' thus she began, 'The field's chief flower, sweet 
 
 above compare Ven. and Adon. 7 
 
 Thriftless. Were an all-eating shame and thriftless praise . . Sonnet 2 8 
 Thrive. Tliey that thrive well take counsel of their friends Ven. and Adon. 640 
 And that his beauty may the better tlirive, With Death she humbly doth 
 
 insinuate ion 
 
 Love thrives not in the heart that shadows dreadeth . . . Lucrece 270 
 In them I read such art As truth and beauty shall together thrive Son. 14 1 1 
 Then if he thrive and I be cast away. The worst was this . , . 80 13 
 
 Thrivers. Pitiful thrivers, in their gazing sj)ent 125 8 
 
 Thriveth. But blessed bankrupt, that by love so thriveth ! Ven. and Adon. 466 
 Throbbing. My throbbing heart shall rock thee day and night . . . ii£6 
 Throne. Who, like a king perplexed in his throne, By their suggestion gives 
 
 a deadly groan 1043 
 
 Went about From this fair throne to heave the owner out , . Lucrece 413 
 Throned. As on the finger of a throned queen The basest jewel will be well 
 
 esteem 'd Sonnet 96 5 
 
 Throng. Variable pa.ssions throng her constant woe . Ven. and Adon. 967 
 
 Much like a press of people at a door. Throng her inventions . Lucrece 1302 
 
 Through his lips do throng Weak words, so tliick come in his poor heart's aid 1783 
 
 Thronged. Here one being throng'd bears back, all boll'n and red . . . 1417 
 
 Thronging. Which, thronging through her lips, so vanisheth As smoke from 
 
 iEtna, that in air consumes 1041 
 
 Through. Like a dive-dapper peering through a wave, Who, being look'd on, 
 
 ducks as quickly in Ven. and Adon. 86 
 
 Two streiigthless doves will draw me through the sky 153 
 
 For through his mane and tail the high wind sings 305 
 
 But hers, which through the crystal tears gave light. Shone like the moon 
 
 in water seen by night 491 
 
 Yet love breaks througli and picks them all at last 576 
 
 Embracing bushes, As fearful of him, part, through whom he rushes . . 630 
 The many musets through the which he goes Are like a labyrinth , . 683 
 
 And homeward through the dark laund runs apace B13 
 
 This dismal cry rings sadly in her ear, Through which it enters to surprise 
 
 her heart 890 
 
 A second fear through all her sinews spread 903 
 
 But through the flood-gates breaks the silver rain 959 
 
 Through the empty skies In her light chariot quickly is convey 'd . .1191 
 Through little vents and crannies of the place .... Lucrece 310 
 
 Through the length of times he stands disgraced 718 
 
 Even in this thought through the dark night he stealeth .... 729 
 
 Through Night's black bosom should not peep again 768 
 
 Which, thronging through her lips, so vanisheth As smoke from JFAna . 1041 
 
 Revealing day through every cranny spies 1086 
 
 Why pry st thou through my window ? leave thy peeping .... 1089 
 Make some hole Through which I may couvey this troubled soul . . 1176 
 
 Through crystal walls each little mote will peep 1251 
 
 That dying fear through all her body spread 1266 
 
 There would appear The very eyes of men through loop-holes thrust . . 1383 
 Through their light joy seemed" to appear, Like bright things stain'd, a kind 
 
 of heavy fear 1434 
 
 As through an arch the violent roaring tide Outnms the eye . . . 1667 
 
 Her winged sprite, and through her wounds doth fly 1728 
 
 Through his lips do throng Weak words, so thick come in his poor heart'said 1783 
 So thou through windows of thine age shalt see Despite of wrinkles this thy 
 
 golden time Sonnets 11 
 
 For through the painter must you see his skill 24 5 
 
 'Tis not enough that through the cloud thou break .... 34 5 
 Thy fair imperfect shade Through heavy sleep on sightless eyes doth 
 
 stay 43 12 
 
 Nature bankrupt is, Beggar'd of blood to blush through lively veins . 67 10 
 So him I lose through my unkind abuse. Him have I lost . . .134 12 
 Some beauty peep'd tlirough lattice of sear'd age . . . Loi\ Comp. 14 
 Who glazeil with crystal gate the glowing roses That flame through water . 287 
 And falls, through wind, before the fall should be . . . Pass. PH. 136 
 
 Through the velvet leaves the wind, All unseen, gan passage find . . 331 
 
 How sighs resound Through heartless ground ! 279 
 
 Throw. And on his neck her yoking arms she throws . Ven. and Adon, 59a 
 She throws her eyes about the painting round .... Lucrece 1499 
 As if her heart wouM break, She throws forth Tarquin's name . . . 1717 
 
 But now he throws that shallow habit by 1814 
 
 In so profound abysm I throw all care Of others' voices . Sonnet 112 9 
 Anon he conies, and throws his mantle by. And stootl stark naked Pass. Pil. 79 
 Lord, how mine eyes throw gazes to the east! My heart doth cliarge the 
 
 watch 193 
 
 Throwing the base thong from his Vnding crest . . Ven. and Adon. 395 
 
 Throwing his matitle rudely o'er his arm Lucrece 170 
 
 Thrust. Backward she push'd him, as she would be thrust Ven. and Adon. 41 
 
THRUST 
 
 1894 
 
 TIRE 
 
 Tlirust. There would appear Tlie very eyes of men through loop-holes thrust 
 
 Lucrece 1383 
 
 Should thrust Into so bright a day such black-faced storms .... 1517 
 
 How careful was I, . . . Each trifle uuder truest bars to tlvrust Sonnet 48 2 
 The bloody spur cannot provoke him on That sometimes anger thrusts 
 
 into his hide 50 10 
 
 Thunder. Whose hollow womb resounds like heaven's thunder V. ami A. 268 
 
 Poiuting to each his thunder, rain, and wind Son-net 14 6 
 
 O, that forced thunder from his heart did fly I . , . Lov. Comp. 325 
 
 Tliine eye Jove's lightning seems, thy voice his dreadful thunder P(tss. I'll. 67 
 
 Thus he that overrule<.l I oversway'd, Leading him prisoner Ven. and Adon. 109 
 
 As who should say ' Lo, thus my strength is tried ' 280 
 
 Tlius she replies : ' Tliy x>alfrey, as he should, Welcomes the warm approach 
 
 of sweet desire ' 385 
 
 Thus stands she in a trembling ecstasy 895 
 
 HatefiU divorce of love, — tlius chides she Death 932 
 
 Tlius hoping that Adonis is alive, Her rash su5i>ect she doth extenuate . 1009 
 Thus was Adonis slain : He ran upon the boar with liis sharp spear , .mi 
 
 And justly thus controls his thoughts unjust Lucrece 189 
 
 Urgeth still Under what colour he commits tliis ill. Thus he replies . . 477 
 
 When thus thy vices bud before thy spring 604 
 
 Yet with the fault I thus far can dispense 1279 
 
 Thy outward thus with outward praise is crown'd .... Sonnet 69 5 
 
 Thus far for love my love-suit, sweet, fulfil 136 4 
 
 ' Even thus,' quoth she, * the warlike god embraced me '. . . Pass. Pil. 147 
 
 Then too late she will repent That thus dissembled her delight . . . 314 
 
 Thus of every grief in heart He with thee doth bear a part .... 427 
 ThWeUtlng. In this aim there is such thwarting strife, That one for all, or all 
 
 for one we gage Lucrece J43 
 
 Thyself- Then woo thyself, be of thyself rejected . . Veji. and Adoii. 159 
 
 TIiou art bound to breed, Tliat thine may live wlien thou thyself art dead . 172 
 
 An image like thyself, all stain'd witli gore 664 
 
 So in thyself thyself art made away 763 
 
 Thyself art mighty ; for thine owti sake leave me : Myself a weakling Lucr. 583 
 Having traffic with thyself alone, Thou of thyself thy sweet self dost deceive 
 
 Sonnet 4 9 
 
 That's for thyself to breed another thee * 6 7 
 
 Beny that thou bear'st love to any. Who for thyself art so unprovident 10 2 
 
 Tliyself thou gavest, thy own worth then not knowing . ... 87 9 
 
 Tickled. To be so tickled, they would change their state And situation 128 9 
 
 Ticlcling. Mock with thy tickling beams eyes that are sleeping . Lucrece 1090 
 
 Tide. The crystal tide that from her two cheeks lair In the sweet channel of 
 
 her bosom dropt Ven. and Adon. 957 
 
 Her tears began to turn their tide. Being prison'd in her eye . . . 979 
 
 My uucontralled tide Turns not, but swells the higher by this let Lucrece 645 
 
 As through an arch the violent roaring tide Outruns the eye . . . 1667 
 
 Held back liis sorrow's tide, to make it more 1789 
 
 Tidings. And yet she hears no tidings of her love . . Ven. and Adon. 867 
 She took me kindly by the liand, And gazed for tidings in my eager eyes 
 
 Lucrece 254 
 Tie. The steed is stalled up, and even now To tie the rider she begins to prove 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 40 
 
 Will tie the hearers to attend each Ime Lucrece 818 
 
 Yet this thy praise cannot be so thy praise, To tie up envy evermore enlarged 
 
 Sonnet 70 12 
 
 Whereto all bonds do tie me day by day 117 4 
 
 Tied. The strong-neck'd steed, being tied unto a tree, Breaketh his rein, and 
 
 to her straight goes he Ven. a?id Adon. 263 
 
 How like a jade he stood, tied to the tree I 391 
 
 Hooks, Whereto the judgement of my heart is tied . . So7inet 137 8 
 
 Sometime diverted their poor balls are tied To the orbed earth Lov. Comp. 24 
 
 Her hair, nor loose nor tied in formal plat 29 
 
 Tiger. The tiger would be tame and gently hear him . Ven. and Adon. 1096 
 
 To slay the tiger that doth live by sla,ughter Lucrece 955 
 
 Wilder to him than tigers in their wildness 980 
 
 Pluck the keen teeth from the fierce tiger's jaws .... Sonyiet 19 3 
 
 TIU either gorge be stuff'd or prey be gone . . . Ven. and Adon. 58 
 
 Till he take truce with her contending tears, Which long have rain'd . . 82 
 
 From morn till night, even where I list to sport me 154 
 
 Claps her pale cheek, till clapping makes it red 468 
 
 Till his breath breatheth life in her again 474 
 
 Till, breathless, he disjoin'd, and backward drew The heavenly moisture . 541 
 And must not die Till mutual overthrow of mortal kind . . . .1018 
 
 Her eyes are mad that tliey liave wept till now 1062 
 
 Till every mioute pays the hour his debt Lucrece 329 
 
 Till like a jade Self-will himself doth tire 707 
 
 Tillage. Where is she so fair whose unear'd womb Disdains the tillage of thy 
 
 husbandry? Sonnet S 6 
 
 Time. Make use of time, let not advantage slip . . Ve-ii. ami Adon. 129 
 Fair flowers that are not gather'd in their prime Rot and consume themselves 
 
 in little time 132 
 
 The time is spent, her object will away, And from her twining arms doth urge 
 
 releasing 255 
 
 Seeming to bury that posterity Wliicli by the rights of time thou needs 
 
 must have 759 
 
 'Ay me!' she cries, and twenty times 'Woe, woe!' And twenty echoes 
 
 twenty times cry so 833 
 
 Two glasses, where herself herself beheld A thousand times .... 1130 
 
 ' Wonder of time,' quoth she, ' this is my spite ' 1133 
 
 Now stole upon the time the dead of night iucrece 162 
 
 'So, so', quoth he, * these lets attend the time, Like little frosts'. . . 330 
 
 Cited up in rhymes. And sung by children in succeeding times . . . 525 
 
 Through the length of times he stands disgraced 718 
 
 Make war against proportion'd course of time 774 
 
 Thou grant'st no time for charitable deeds 908 
 
 Mis-shapen Time, copesmate of ugly Night, Swift subtle post . . . 925 
 
 O, hear me then, injurious, shifting Time ! 930 
 
 Time's office is to fine the hate of foes 936 
 
 Time's glory is to calm contending kings 939 
 
 To stamp the seal of time in aged things 941 
 
 Lie*, him have time to tear his curled hair. Let him have time against himself 
 
 to rave g8t 
 
 Ijet him have time of Time's help to despair 983 
 
 Let him have time to live a loathed slave. Let him have time a beggar's orts 
 
 to crave ^84 
 
 And tame to see one that by alms doth live Disdain to him disdained scraps 
 
 to give g86 
 
 Let him have time to see his friends his foes 988 
 
 Let him have time to mark how slow time goes In time of sorrow . . 990 
 How swift and short His time of folly and his time of sport . . . .992 
 
 Time. And ever let his unrecalling crime Have time to wail th' abusing of his 
 
 time Lucreoe 994 
 
 O Time, thou tutor both to good and bad I 595 
 
 In vain I rail at Opportunity, At Time, at Tarquin 1024 
 
 He ten times pines that pines beholding footl 1115 
 
 Distress likes dumps when time is kept with tears 1127 
 
 The weary time she cannot entertain. For now 'tis stale to sigh . . . 1361 
 
 Time's ruin, beauty's wreck, and grim care's reign 1451 
 
 Time doth weary time with her complaining 1570 
 
 Short time seems long in sorrow's sharp sustaining 1573 
 
 They that watch see tune how slow it creeps 1575 
 
 Winch all this time hath overslipp'd her thought . . . . ^ . 1576 
 
 Three times with sighs she gives her sorrow fire 1604 
 
 A bare-boned death by time outworn 1761 
 
 time, cease thou thy course and last no longer 1765 
 
 But as the riper should by time decea.se Sonnet 1 3 
 
 Now is the time that face should form another 82 
 
 iShalt see Despite of wrinkles this thy golden time 3 12 
 
 For never-resting time leads sunmier on To hideous winter . . . 5 5 
 To breed another thee, Or ten times liappier, be it ten for one ..08 
 Ten times thyself were happier than thou art. If ten of tlune ten times 
 
 religured thee 69 
 
 If all were minded so, the times should cease 11 7 
 
 When I do count the clock tliat tolls the time 12 i 
 
 Thou amon^ the wastes of time must go 12 10 
 
 Nothing 'gainst Time's scytlie can make defence Save breed . , . 12 13 
 
 Where wasteful Time debateth with Decay 15 n 
 
 And all in war with Time for love of you 15 13 
 
 Make war upon this bloo<ly tjTant, Time Itj 2 
 
 Time's pencU, or my pupil pen. Neither in inward worth nor outward 
 
 fair, Can make you live yourself in eyes of men . . . . 16 10 
 
 Who will believe my verse in time to come? 17 i 
 
 Were some child of yours alive that time. You should live twice . . 17 13 
 
 When in eternal lines to time thou growest 18 12 
 
 Devouring Time, blunt thou the lion's paws 19 1 
 
 Do whate'er thou wilt, swift-footed Time 19 6 
 
 Yet, do thy worst, old Time : despite thy wrong 19 13 
 
 When in thee time's furrows I behold 22 3 
 
 And with old woes new wail my dear time's ■waste SO 4 
 
 Compare them with the bettering of the time 82 5 
 
 This wish I have ; then ten times happy me ! 37 14 
 
 Be thou the tenth Muse, ten times more in worth Than those old nine 88 9 
 ITiy sour leisure gave sweet leave To entertain the time with thoughts 
 
 of love SD ir 
 
 Which time and thoughts so sweetly doth deceive 39 12 
 
 1 must attend time's leisure with my moan 44 12 
 
 Another time mine eye is my heart's guest 47 7 
 
 Against that time, if ever that time come, When I shall see thee frown 49 i 
 Against that time when thou shalt strangely pass And scarcely greet me 49 s 
 
 Against that time do I ensconce me here 49 g 
 
 So is the time that keeps you as my chest 52 9 
 
 More bright . . . Than unswept stone besraear'd with sluttish time . 55 4 
 What should I do but tend Upon the hours and times of your desire? . 57 2 
 I liave no precious time at all to spend, Nor services to do, tUl you 
 
 require 67 3 
 
 God forbid that . . . Ishouldin thought control your times of pleasure 58 2 
 You yourself may privilege your time To what you will . . . . 58 10 
 
 And Time tliat gave doth now his gift confound GO 8 
 
 Time doth transfix the flourish set on youth 60 9 
 
 And yet to times in hope my verse shall stand. Praising thy worth . CO 13 
 
 With Time's iigurious hand crush'd and o'erwom 63 2 
 
 For such a time do I now fortify Against confounding age's cruel knife 63 9 
 When I have seen by Time's fell hand defaced The rich proud cost of 
 
 outworn buried age 64 i 
 
 Thus to ruminate That Time will come and take my love away . . 64 12 
 
 Nor gates of steel so strong, but Time decays 65 8 
 
 Where, alack, Shall Time's best jewel from Time's chest lie hid ? . , 65 10 
 So thou be good, slander doth but approve Thy worth the greater, beii^ 
 
 woo'd of time 70 6 
 
 That time of year thou mayst in me behold 73 i 
 
 Why with the time do I not glance aside? 76 3 
 
 Thou by thy dial's shady stealth mayst know Time's thievish prepress 77 8 
 
 And yet this time removed was summer's time 97 5 
 
 And straight redeem In gentle numbers time so idly spent . . . 100 6 
 My love's sweet face survey. If Time have any \vrinkle graven there . 100 10 
 
 And make Time's spoils despised every where 100 12 
 
 Give my love fame faster than Time wastes life 100 13 
 
 Wlien in the chronicle of wasted time I see 106 i 
 
 So all their praises are but prophecies Of this our time .... 106 10 
 Now with the drops of this most balmy time My love looks fresh . . 107 9 
 
 Where time and outward form would show it deatl lOS 14 
 
 Just to the time, not with the time exchanged 109 7 
 
 But reckoning time, whose nullion'd accidents Creep in 'twixt vows . 115 5 
 Alas, why, fearing of time's tyranny. Might I not then say? . . ,115 9 
 Love 's not Time's fool, though rosy lips and cheeks Within his bending 
 
 sickle's compass come 116 g 
 
 And given to time your own dear-purcha.sed right 117 6 
 
 For if you were by my unkindness shaken As I by yours, you 've jmss'd 
 
 a hell of time 120 6 
 
 No, Time, thou shalt not boast that I do change 123 i 
 
 As subject to Time's love or to Time's hat« 124 3 
 
 Whereto the inviting time our fashion calls 124 8 
 
 The fools of time, Which die for goodness, who have lived for crime . 124 13 
 Who in thy power Dost hold Time's fickle glass, his sickle, hour . . 126 2 
 Her skill May time disgrace and wretched minutes kill . . . . 126 8 
 Time had not scythed all that youth begun, Nor youth all quit Lov. Comp. 12 
 When time shall serve, be thou not slack To profler . . . Pass. Pil. 333 
 There is no heaven, by holy then. When time with age doth them attaint . 344 
 Time-beguiling. A summer's day will seem an hour but short, Being wasted 
 
 in such time-beguiling sport Ven. and Adon. 24 
 
 Time -bettering. Some fresher stamp of the time-bettering days . Sonnet 82 8 
 Timely. 13right orient pe^rl, alack, too timely shaded I . . . Pass. PU. 133 
 Timorous. Uncouple at the timorous flying hare . . Ven. and Adon. 674 
 Even so the timorous yelping of the lioimds Appals her senses . . . 881 
 Tincture. As deep a dye As the perfumed tincture of the roses . Sonnet 54 6 
 Tip. On the tip of his subduing tongue All kind of arguments and question 
 
 deep, All replication prompt Lov. Co^nji. 120 
 
 Tire. Even as an empty eagle, sharp by fast. Tires with her beak on feathers, 
 
 flesh, and bone Veil, and Adon. 56 
 
 Till like a jade Self-will himself doth tire Lucrece 707 
 
TIRE 
 
 1895 
 
 TOWEli 
 
 Tire. Ami yon in Grecian tires ore painted new .... Sonnet 58 8 
 
 Tired. And Titan, tirtjrl in tlio niiU-day heat, With bunting eye did hotly 
 
 overlook them K«?i. and Adon. 177 
 
 Or as the tteet-foot roe that's tired with chasing 561 
 
 On tliat he llrinly clotetl, And in Iiis will liis wilflil eye he tired . lucrece 417 
 
 So woe hatli wearie<l woe, moan tired moan 1363 
 
 Too long, to tell them all with one poor tired tongue 1617 
 
 My bed. The dear repose for limbs with travel tired . . . Sonnet 27 2 
 
 The beast that be^rs me, tired with my woe, Ploils dully on . . .60 5 
 
 Tired with all these, for restful death I cry 66 i 
 
 Tired with all these, from these would I be gone 66 13 
 
 Titan. And Titan, tire<l in the niid-tlay heut, With burning eye did hotly 
 
 overlook them V en. and Adon. 177 
 
 Title. Thy smoothing titles to a ragged name Lvcrece 892 
 
 Of public honour and proud titles boast Sonnet 25 2 
 
 To cide this title is inipanneled A quest of thoughts . . . . 46 9 
 
 O, what a happy title do I tiud, Happy to liave thy love, happy to die ! 92 1 1 
 
 Toads. Or t*iads infect fair founts witli venom mud .... Lucrec^ 850 
 
 To-day. Than appetite, Which but to-day by feeding is allay'd . Sonnet 56 3 
 Although to-day thou fill Thy hungry eyes even till they wiuk with 
 
 fullness 56 5 
 
 Kind is my love to-day, to-morrow kind, 8tiU coastant .... 105 5 
 
 Together. Were never four such lamps together niix'd, Had not his clouded 
 
 with his brow's repine Ven. and Adon. 489 
 
 Their lips together glued, fall to the earth 546 
 
 Like milk and blood being mingled both together 902 
 
 Then join they all together, Like many clouds consulting for foul weather . 971 
 
 Oft that wealth doth cost The death of all, and all togetlier lost Lvcrece 147 
 
 All which together, like a troubled ocean 589 
 
 In them I read such art As truth and beauty shall together thrive Soti, 14 11 
 
 Cnibbed age and youth cannot live togetlier .... Pass. Pit. 157 
 
 Reasoii, in itself confounded, Saw division grow together . Ph. a}id Tut. 42 
 
 Toil. Weary with toil, I haste me to my bed Sownct 27 i 
 
 The one by toil, the other to complain How far I toil .... 28 7 
 
 In sequent toil all forwards do contend 60 4 
 
 Tolled. And all the rest forgot for which he toil'd 25 12 
 
 Token. As pitying Lucrece' woes, Corrupted blood some watery token shows 
 
 Ltierece 1748 
 
 Told. Sometime he trots, as if he told the steps, With gentle majesty and 
 
 modest pride Ven, cnid Adon. 277 
 
 Are they not quickly told and quickly gone? 520 
 
 She whispers in his ears a heavy tale. As if they heard the woeful words 
 
 she told 1126 
 
 If it should be told, The repetition cannot make it less . . . Lwnreoe 1284 
 
 To see sad sights moves more than hear them told 1324 
 
 Their face their manners most expressly told 13^7 
 
 This told, I joy ; but then no longer gla'd, I send them back a^in Sonnet 45 ' 13 
 For as the sun is daily new and old, So is my love still teUing what 
 
 is told 76 14 
 
 Tlian think that we before have heard them told 123 8 
 
 And age in love loves not to have years told . . . 188 12 ; Pass. PU. 12 
 
 She told him stories to delight his ear ; She show'd him favours ... 47 
 
 She told the youngling how god Mars did try her 145 
 
 Toldest. But that thou told'st me thou wouldst hunt the boar V. ami A. 614 
 
 Tomb. He might be buried in a tomb so simple 244 
 
 Tells him of tropliies, statues, tombs, and stories 1013 
 
 Who is he so fond will be the tomb Of his self-love, to stop posterity ? 
 
 Sound 3 7 
 
 It is but as a tomb Which hides your life and shows not half your parts 17 3 
 I impair not beauty being mute, When others would give life and bring 
 
 a tomb 83 12 
 
 Making their tomb the womb wherein they grew 86 4 
 
 'T lies in thee To make him much outlive a gilded tomb . . . 101 n 
 
 When tyrants' crests and tombs of brass are spent 107 14 
 
 Tombed. Thy unused beauty must be tomb'd with thee . . . . 4 13 
 
 To-morrow. Tell me. Love's master, shall we meet to-morrow? V. and A. 585 
 
 To-morrow he intends To hunt the boar with certain of his friends . . 587 
 
 If thou encounter with the boar to-morrow 672 
 
 To-morrow sharpen'd in his former miglit Sonnet 56 4 
 
 To-morrow see again, and do not kill The spirit of love . ... 56 7 
 
 Kind is my love to-day, to-morrow kind. Still constant .... 105 5 
 
 'Farewell,' quoth she, ' and come again to-morrow 1 ' . . Pass. Pit. 185 
 
 For wjiy, she sigh'd and bade me come to-morrow 204 
 
 Short, night, to-night, and length thyself to-morrow 210 
 
 Tongue. This said, impatience chokes her pleailing tongue Ven. ami Adon. 217 
 For lovers say, the heart hath treble wrong When it is barr'd the aidance of 
 
 the tongue 330 
 
 Hast thou a tongue? O, would thou hadat not, or I had no hearing ! , . 427 
 If love have lent you twenty thousand tongues. And every tongue more 
 
 moving than your own 775 
 
 The boar provoked my tongue ; Be wreak'd on him 1003 
 
 Grief hath two tongues, and never woman yet Could rule them both without 
 
 ten women's wit 1007 
 
 My tongue cannot express my grief for one 1069 
 
 What face remains alive that's worth the viewing? Whose tongue is 
 
 music now? T077 
 
 Her husband's shallow tongue . . . hath done her beauty wrong Lucrece 78 
 
 Betrays To slanderous tongues and wretched hateful days .... 161 
 
 Will not my tongue be mute, my frail joints shake? 227 
 
 First, like a trumpet, doth his tongue begin To sound a parley . . , 470 
 
 Thy sugar'd tongue to bitter wormwood taste 893 
 
 My tongue shall utter all 1076 
 
 With untuned tongue she hoarsely calls lier maid 1214 
 
 With soft-slow tongue, true mark of modesty 1220 
 
 He did her wrong. To give her so much grief and not a tongue . . . 1463 
 
 I'll tune thy woes with my lamenting tongue 1465 
 
 And fron^ her tongue ' can lurk ' from 'cannot' took 1537 
 
 Too long, to tell them all with one poor tire<l tongue 1617 
 
 My blo(>ly judge forbade my tongue to speak 1648 
 
 But more than ' he ' her poor toDguo could not speak 1718 
 
 Hath served a dumb arrest upon his tongue 1780 
 
 Be scorn'd like old men of less truth than tongue . . . .Sonnet 17 10 
 
 More than that tongue that more hath more exjiress'd . . . . 23 12 
 
 All tongues, the voice of souls, give thee tliat due. Uttering bare truth 69 3 
 Tliose same tongues that give thee so thine own In other accents do 
 
 this praise confound 69 6 
 
 And tongues to be your being shall rehearse 81 11 
 
 In my tongue Thy sweet beloved name no more sliall dwell . . . 89 9 
 
 That tongue that tells the story of thy days 95 5 
 
 Whose rich esteeming The owner's tongue doth publish every where . 102 4 
 
 Tongue. I sometUne hold my tongue, Because I would not dull you witli my 
 
 song Sonnet 102 13 
 
 Have eyes to wonder, but lack tongues to praise 106 14 
 
 I must strive To know uiy shames and praises from your tongue . . 112 6 
 
 Becoming of their woe, That every tongue says beauty ahould look so 1*27 14 
 
 Simply I credit her false-speaking tongue 138 7 
 
 Wound me not with thine eye but with thy tongue .... 139 j 
 
 Nor are mine ears with thy tongue's tuue delighted .... l-il 5 
 
 That tongue that ever sweet Was used in giving gentle doom . . 145 6 
 On the tip of his subduing tongue All kind of arguments and question deep. 
 
 All replic-ation pronijit, an<i reason strong . . . Lov. Comi>. 120 
 
 I smiling credit her false-speaking ttjiigue .... Pass. Pil. 7 
 
 O, love's best habit is a .soothing tongue n 
 
 Well learned is that tongue tliat well can thee commend .... 64 
 
 do not love that wrong, To sing heaven's praise with such an earthly tongue 70 
 And when thou comest thy tale to tell, Smooth not thy tongue witli liled tJiIk 306 
 She will not stick to round me i' the ear. To teach my tongue to be so long 350 
 And truth in every shepherd's tongue 370 
 
 Tongue-tlocL And art made tongue-tied by authority . . . Sonnet 66 9 
 
 To make me tongue-tied, speaking of your fame 80 4 
 
 My to!igne-tied Muse in manners holds her still 85 i 
 
 1)0 not press My tongue-tied patience with too much diB<Iaiu . . 140 2 
 
 To-nlght. Short, night, to-niglit, ami length thyself to-morrow Ptus, W. 210 
 
 Too. Like a wild bird being tamei.1 with too much liandling Ven. and Adon. 560 
 
 The text is ohi, the orator too green ........ 806 
 
 It shall be sijaring and too full of riot 1147 
 
 It shall be merciftil and too severe 1155 
 
 But honest fear, bewitch'd with lust's fool chann, Doth too too oft betake 
 
 him to retire lAicrece 174 
 
 Tlieir father was too weak, and they too strong 865 
 
 1 did give that life Which she too early and too late hath 8piir<i . . . 1801 
 
 Summer's lease hath all too short a date Sonntt 18 4 
 
 From me far off, with others all tuo near 61 14 
 
 He rose and ran away ; ah, fool too froward I . . . . Past. PU. 56 
 
 Took. When he was by, the birds such pleasure took. That some would sing, 
 
 some other in their bills Would bring him mulberries Ven. and Adon. iioi 
 She took me kindly by the hand, And gazed for tidings in my eager eyes 
 
 Lucrtce 253 
 
 First red as roses that on lawn we lay, Then white as lawn, the roses took away 259 
 
 And from her tongue *can lurk' from ' cannot' took 1537 
 
 Swearing, unless 1 took all iwitiently, I should not live 1641 
 
 Betwixt mine eye and heart a league is took, And eacli doth good turns now 
 
 unto the other Sonnet 47 i 
 
 How carefiU was I, when I took my way .48 1 
 
 Possessing or pursuing no delight, Save what is ha*l or must from you 
 
 betook 75 la 
 
 The fairest votary took up that fire Which many l^ions of true hearts 
 
 had warm'd 154 5 
 
 Tlds brand she quenched in a cool well by, Which from Iiove'a Are took 
 
 heat perpetual 154 10 
 
 Tool. But this no slaughterhouse no tool imparteth . . . Lurrece 1039 
 
 Toothed. Had I been tooth'd like him, 1 must confess. With kissing him I 
 
 should have kill'd him first Ven. and Adon. 1117 
 
 Top. The bottom poison, and the top o'erstraw'd With sweets . . . 1143 
 
 Now stand you on the top of happy hours Somut 16 5 
 
 This said, in top of rage the lines she rents .... Lov. Comp. 55 
 
 Torches are made to light, jewels to wear, Dainties to taste Ven. and Adon. 163 
 
 Whereat a waxen torch fortliwith he lighteth Lucrece 178 
 
 Fair torch, bum out thy light, and lend it not 190 
 
 The wind wars with his torch to make htm stay 31X 
 
 But his hot heart, which fond desire doth scorch, Puffs. forth another wind 
 
 that fires the torch 315 
 
 Are by his flaming torch dimm'd and controU'd 448 
 
 Tore. 'Tarquin' was pronounced plain, But through his teeth, as if the 
 
 name he tore 1787 
 
 Which she perused, sigh'd, tore, and gave tlie flood . . Lw. Ccmp. 44 
 
 Torment. This ambitious foul infirmity, In having much, torments us with 
 
 defect Of that we have iMcreee 151 
 
 Having no other pleasure of his gain But torment that it cannot cure his pain 861 
 
 O absence, what a tonnent wouldst thou prove .... Sonnet 39 9 
 
 Knowing thy heart torments me witli <iisdain 182 2 
 
 A torment thrice threefold thus to be crass'd 133 8 
 
 Tormenteth. Art thou a woman's son, and canst not feel What 'tis to love? 
 
 how want of love tonnentetli? Ven. and Adon. 203 
 
 Tom. O, from thy cheeks my image thou hast torn ! . . . Lucrece 1762 
 
 In act thy bcil-vow broke and new faith torn .... Sonnet 162 3 
 
 Torture. That deep torture may be call'd a hell .... Ijucrece 1287 
 
 Do in consent shake hands to tortur«j me ..... Sonnet 28 6 
 
 Is't not enough to torture me alone? 138 3 
 
 Tossod. Is madly toss'd between desire and dread .... Luct&x 171 
 
 Touch but my lips with those fair lips of thine . . . Ven. and Adon. 115 
 Who is so faint, that dare not be so bold To touch the fire, the weather being 
 
 cold ? 403 
 
 And tliat I could not see, nor hear, nor touch 44° 
 
 What is ten hundred touches unto tliee? 5^9 
 
 Or what fond beggar, but to touch the crown, Would with the sceptre 
 
 straight be strucken down? Lucrece ai6 
 
 Enforcetl hate, Inst*!a<l of love's coy touch, shall rudely tear thee . . 669 
 
 Such heavenly touches ne'er touch'd earthly faces .... Sonnet 17 8 
 
 A loss in love that touches me more nearly 42 4 
 
 When they liave devised What strained toudies rhrf^ric can lend . 82 10 
 
 Xor tender feeling, to base touches prone 141 6 
 
 The boy for trial ?ieeds would touch my breast 153 10 
 
 Touches so soft still conquer chastity Pass. PU. 50 
 
 The teuiler iiibbler wonhl not touch the bait 53 
 
 Whose heavenly touch Upon the lute doth ravish human sense . . .107 
 
 Touched. Slie touch'd no unknown baits, nor fear'd no hooka . Liwrece 103 
 
 Such heavenly tonehes ne'er touch'd earthly faces .... Sonnet 17 8 
 
 Bo many have, that never touch'd his hand, Sweetly supposed Ifw. Comp. 141 
 
 To win his heart, she touch'd him here and there . . . Pan. JHL 49 
 
 Touching. Yet should I be in love by touching thee Ven. and Adon. 4^8 
 
 Toward. Perverse it shall be where it shows most toward .... 1157 
 
 No love towanl others in that bosom sits SonM^t 9 13 
 
 Since from thee going he went wilful-slow. Towards thee I'll run . 51 14 
 
 Like as the waves make towards tlie i)ebbled shore .... 60 i 
 
 Observed as they flew— Towards this afflicted fancy fiastly drew Lov. Comp, 61 
 
 Then fell she on her back, fair queen, and toward . . . l*as$. PU. 55 
 
 Tower. And smear with dust their glittering golden towers . . Lucrece 945 
 From the towers of Troy tliere would appear The very eyes of men tlirough 
 
 loop-holes thrust »38a 
 
TOWER 
 
 1896 
 
 TRUE 
 
 Tower. When sometime lofty towers I see down-razed . . . Sonnet 6i 3 
 The strongest castle, tower, and town, The golden bullet beats it down 
 
 Pass. PiL 327 
 
 Towering. Which, like a falcon towering in the skies, Coucheth the fowl below 
 
 with his wings' shade Lucrece 506 
 
 Town. The strongest castle, tower, and town, The golden bullet beats it down 
 
 Pass. Pil. yi-] 
 
 Toy. With leaden appetite, unapt to toy .... Ven. and Adon. 34 
 
 To sport and dance, To toy, to wanton, dally, smile, and jest . . . 106 
 Who buys a minute's mirth to wail a week? Or sells eternity to get a toy? 
 
 LvAirece 214 
 
 The tricks and toys that in them lurk Pass. Pil. 337 
 
 Tract. The eyes, 'fore duteous, now converted are From his low tract Son. 7 12 
 
 Traf&c. Despair to gain doth traffic oft for gaining .... Lucrece 131 
 Having traffic with thyself alone, Thou of thyself thy sweet self dost deceive 
 
 Sonnet 4 9 
 
 Tragedies. Black stage for tragedies and mnrders fell ! . . . Lucrece 766 
 
 Tragic. Or to turn white and swoon at tragic shows . . Lov. Comjt. 308 
 
 Co-supremes and stars of love. As chorus to their tragic scene Ph. and Tur. 52 
 
 Traitor. In their pure ranks his traitor eye encloses . . . Lucrece 73 
 
 Thus treason works ere traitors be espied 361 
 
 Opportunity, thy guilt is great ! 'Tis thou that executest the traitor's 
 
 treason 877 
 
 Thou ravisher, thou traitor, thou false thief ! 888 
 
 The help that thou shalt lend me Comes all too late, yet let the traitor die . 1686 
 
 Trampling. A breeding jennet, lusty, young, and proud, Adonis' trampling 
 
 courser doth espy Ven. and Adon. 261 
 
 Trance. Disturb his hours of rest with restless trances . . . Lucrece 974 
 
 Like old acquaintance in a trance. Met far from home 1595 
 
 Transferred. And to this false plague are they now transferr'd Sonnet 137 14 
 
 Transfix. Time doth transfix the flourish set on youth . . . . 60 9 
 
 Transgressed. Let sin, alone committed, light alone Upon his head that 
 
 liath transgressed so Lucrece 1481 
 
 Transgression. Their own transgressions partially they smother . . . 634 
 
 Needs must I under my transgression bow .... Sonnet 120 3 
 
 Translate. How many lambs might the stem wolf betray, If like a 
 
 lamb he could his looks translate ! 96 10 
 
 Translated. So are those errors that in thee are seen To truths translated 96 8 
 
 Transport. The winds Which should transport me farthest from your sight 117 8 
 
 Trapping. What cares he now for curb or pricking spur? For rich caparisons 
 
 or trapping gay? Ven. and Adon. 286 
 
 Travail. As if with grief or travail he had fainted, To me came Tarquin armed 
 
 Lucrece 1543 
 
 Thy lovely argument Deserves the travail of a worthier pen . . Sonyiet 79 6 
 
 Travel. My bed. The dear repose for limbs with travel tired ... 27 2 
 
 And make me travel forth without my cloak . . . . . . 34 2 
 
 When what I seek, my weary travel's end, Doth teach that ease . . 50 2 
 
 If I have ranged, Like hiui that travels I return again .... 109 6 
 
 Travelled. When his youthful morn Hath travell'd on to age's steepy night 63 5 
 
 Tread. She treads the path that she untreads again , Ven. and Adon. 908 
 
 The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light 1028 
 
 Teaching decrepit ago to tread the measures 1148 
 
 One . . . That cannot tread the way out readily .... Lucrece 1152 
 
 My mistress, when she walks, treads on the ground . . Soniiet 130 12 
 
 The cock that treads them shall not know .... Pass. Pil. 33B 
 
 Treason. Till forging Nature be coudomn'd of treason . Ven. and Adon. 729 
 
 Thus treason works ere traitors be espied Lucr&x 361 
 
 By their high treason is his heart misled 369 
 
 Whispering conspirator With close-tongued treason and the ravisher ! . 770 
 
 Opportunity, thy guilt is great ! 'Tis thou that executest the traitor's ^ 
 
 treason 877 
 
 Wrath, envy, treason, rape, and murder's rages 909 
 
 Guilty of treason, forgery, and shift, Guilty of incest, that abomination . 920 
 
 1 do betray My nobler part to my gross body's treason . . Sonnet 151 6 
 Treasure. That she will draw his lips' rich treasure dry Ven. aiul Adon. 552 
 
 Foul-cankering rust the hidden treasure frets 767 
 
 So full of fear As one with treasure laden, hemm'd with thieves . . . 1022 
 
 Alas, poor world, what treasure hast thou lost ! 1075 
 
 Pluck down the rich, enrich the poor with treasures 1150 
 
 In Tarquin s tent, Unlock'd the treasure of his happy state . . Lvcj'ece 16 
 When great treasure is the meed proposed. Though death be adjunct, there 's 
 
 no death supposed 132 
 
 Then who fears sinking where such treasure lies? 280 
 
 And scarce hath eyes his treasure to behold 857 
 
 Poor helpless help, the treasure stol'n away T056 
 
 Where all the treasure of thy lusty days Sonnet 2 6 
 
 Treasure thou some place With beauty's treasure, ere it be self-kill'd . 6 3 
 
 Mine be thy love and thy love's use their treasure 20 14 
 
 Whose blessed key Can bring him to his sweet up-locked treasure . 52 2 
 
 Stealing away the treasure of his spring 63 8 
 
 Anon Doubting the filching age will steal his treasure . . . . 75 6 
 
 She may detain, but not still keep, her treasure 12fl 10 
 
 ' Will ' will fulfil the treasure of thy love 136 5 
 
 Treatise. Your treatise makes me like you worse and worse Ven. and Adon. 774 
 
 Treble. For lovers say, the heart hath treble wrong When it is barr'd the 
 
 aidance of the tongue 329 
 
 Treble-dated. And thou treble-dated crow, That thy sable gender niakest 
 
 Ph. and Tur. 17 
 
 Tree. These forceless flowers like sturdy trees support me Ven. and Adon. 152 
 
 The strong-neck'd steed, being tied unto a tree, Breaketh his rein . . 263 
 
 How like a jade he stood, tied to the tree ! 391 
 
 When lofty trees I see barren of leaves Sonnet 12 5 
 
 Like a green plum that hangs upon a tree. And falls, through wiud Pass. Pil. 135 
 
 Beasts did leap, and birds did sing, Trees did grow, and plants did spring . 378 
 
 Senseless trees they cannot hear thee 393 
 
 Tlie bird of loudest lay, On the sole Arabian tree . . . Ph. aiid Tur. 2 
 
 Tremble. She trembles at his tale. And on his neck her yoking arms she 
 
 throws Ven. and Adon. 591 
 
 I fear'd thy fortune, and my joints did tremble 642 
 
 What should I do, seeing thee so indeed. That tremble at the imagination? 668 
 And liow her hand, in my hand beiug lock'd, Forced it to tremble with her 
 
 loyal fear ! Lucrece 261 
 
 Tliat one would swear he saw them quake and tremble 1393 
 
 Trembling in her passion, calls it balm, Earth's sovereign salve to do a 
 
 goddess good Ven. and Adon. 27 
 
 Thus stands she in a trembling ecstasy 895 
 
 But coward-like with trembling terror die Lucrece 231 
 
 Like to a new-kill'd bird she trembling lies 457 
 
 Marking what he tells With trembling fear, as fowl hear falcon's bells . .511 
 
 To trembling clients be you mediators ........ 1020 
 
 i Trembling. Pale cowards, marching on with trembling paces , Lucrece 
 \ What uncouth ill event Hath thee befall'n, that thou dost trembling stand ? 
 ■ Trencbed. The wide wound that the boar had trench'd In his soft flank 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 
 Trenches. And dig deep trenches in thy beauty's field . . . Sonnet 2 
 Trespass. Shalt have thy trespass cited up in rhymes, And sung by children 
 
 in succeeding times Lucrece 
 
 Think but how vile a spectacle it were. To view thy present trespass in 
 
 another 
 
 Will quote my loathsome trespass in my looks 
 
 I am the mistress of my fate. And with my trespass never will dispense 
 For trespass of thine eye. The sire, the son, the dame, and daughter die 
 
 ' Few words,' quoth she, ' shall fit the trespass best' 
 
 Authorizing thy trespass witli compare, Myself corrupting . . Sonnet 35 
 Your trespass now becomes a fee ; Mine ransoms yours .... 120 
 Tresses. Before the golden tresses of the dead, The right of sepulchres, 
 
 were shorn away 68 
 
 Trial. He takes for accidental things of trial Lucrece 
 
 The boy for trial needs would touch my breast . . . Sonnet 153 
 Tribes. I '11 live in this poor rhyme, While he insults o'er dull and speech- 
 less tribes 107 
 
 Tributary. To which Love's eyes pay tributary gazes . Ven. and Adon. 
 
 Whereat each tributary subject quakes 
 
 Tribute. So their pride dotli grow, Paying more slavish tribute than they 
 
 owe Lucrece 
 
 Look here, what tributes wounded fancies sent me . . Lov. Coinp. 
 Tricks. Thy eyes' shrewd tutor, that hard heart of thine. Hath taught them 
 
 scornful tricks Ven. and Adnn. 
 
 As who should say ' This glove to wanton tricks Is not inured ' . I,ucrece 
 
 The tricks and toys that in them lurk Pass. Pil. 
 
 Tried. As who should say * Lo, thus my strength is tried ' Ven. and Adon. 
 Thoughts are but dreams till their effects be tried .... Lucrece 
 
 Trifles, unwitnessed ^vith eye or ear Ven. and Adon. 
 
 How careful was I, . . . Each trifle under truest bars to thrust Sonnet 43 
 
 Thou, to whom my jewels trifles are, Most worthy comfort ... 48 
 
 Trim. The flowers are sweet, their colours fresh and triiu Ven. aiid Adon. 
 
 When proud-pied April dress'd in all his trim Hath put a spirit of youth in 
 
 every tiling Sonnet 98 
 
 Tlieir purposed trim Pieced not his grace, but were all graced by him 
 
 Lov. Cowp. 
 Trimmed. As, to behold desert a beggar born, And needy nothing trimm'd 
 
 in jollity Sonnet 66 
 
 Trip. Or, like a fairy, trip upon the green . . . Ven. and Adon. 
 
 The earth, in love with thee, thy footing trips 
 
 Tripping. Many nymphs that vow'd chaste life to keep Came tripping by 
 
 Sonnet 154 
 
 Triumph. His victories, his triumphs, and his glories . Ven. and Adon. 
 
 Would let him go. Rather than triumph in so false a foe . . Lucrece 
 
 Showing life's triumph in the map of death 
 
 Whilst I, whom fortune of such triumph bars, Unlook'd for joy . Sonnet 25 
 Blessed are you, whose worthiness gives scope, Being had, to triumph 52 
 My soul doth tell my body that he may Triumph in love . . . 151 
 ' Air,' quoth he, ' thy cheeks may blow ; Air, would I might triumph so ! ' 
 
 Pass. Pil. 
 Triumphant. But, rising at thy name, doth point out thee As his triumphant 
 
 prize Sonnet 151 
 
 Triumphed. Which triumph'd in that sky of his delight . . Lucrece 
 Triumphing. Grace and majesty You might behold, triumphing in their faces 
 Trodden. For misery is trodden on by many, And being low never relieved 
 
 by any Ven. and Adon. 
 
 TroilUS. Here manly Hector faints, here Troilus swounds . . Lucrece 
 Trojan mothers, sharing joy To see their youthful sons bright weapons wield 
 
 For every tear he falls a Trojan bleeds 
 
 Troop. To whose weak ruins muster troops of cares 
 
 Augur of the fever's end, To this troop come thou not ne4ir ! Ph. and Tur. 
 Trophies. Tells him of trophies, statues, tombs, and stories Ven. and Adon. 
 
 Hung with the trophies of my lovers gone So^met 31 
 
 All these trophies of affections hot, Of pensived and subdued desires the 
 
 tender Lov. Comp. 
 
 Troth. By holy human law, and common troth, By heaven and earth Lucr. 
 
 Thou sinother'st honesty, thou murdor'st troth 
 
 Dear CoUatine, thou shalt not know The stained taste of violated troth 
 That strong-bonded oath That shall prefer and undertake my troth L. Comp. 
 Trots. Sometime he trots, as if he told the steps, With gentle majesty and 
 
 modest pride Ven. and Adon. 
 
 Trouble. Is twenty hundred kisses such a trouble? 
 
 To overshoot his troubles How he outruns the wind and with what care 
 And trouble deaf heaven with my bootless cries .... Sonnet 29 
 Troubled. The neighbour caves, as seeming troubled. Make verbal repetition 
 
 of her moans Ven. and Adon. 
 
 To the disposing of her troubled brain 
 
 For oft the eye mistakes, the brain being troubled 
 
 Save thieves, and cares, and troubled minds, that wake . . Lucrece 
 
 All which together, like a troubled ocean 
 
 Make some hole Through which I may convey this troubled soul . 
 Troy. A piece Of skilful painting, made for Priam's Troy . . . . 
 From the towers of Troy there would appear The very eyes of men through 
 
 loop-holes thrust 
 
 From the walls of strong-besieged Troy 
 
 And with my tears quench Troy that burns so long 
 
 This load of wrath that burning Troy doth bear 
 
 Here in Troy, for trespass of thine eye. The sire, the son, the dame, and 
 
 daughter die 
 
 Had doting Priam check'd his son's desire, Troy had been bright with fame 
 
 Here feelingly she weeps Troy's painted woes 
 
 Onward to Troy witli the blunt swains he goes 
 
 As Priam him did cherish. So flid I Tarquin ; so my Troy did perish . 
 
 That he finds means to burn his Troy witli water 
 
 Truant. O truant Muse, what shall be thy amends For thy neglect? Son. 101 
 Truce. Till he take truce with lier contending tears, Which long have rain'd, 
 
 making her cheeks all wet Ven. and Adon. 
 
 True. And these mine eyes, true leaders to their queen, But for thy piteous 
 
 lips no more had seen 
 
 That sometime true news, sometime false doth bring 
 
 Rich preys make true men thieves 
 
 'Tis true, 'tis true ; thus was Adonis slain 
 
 True valour still a true respect should have Lucrece 
 
 Heedfully doth view The sight which makes supposed terror true 
 
 His true respect will prison false desire 
 
 My true eyes have never practised how To cloak offences .... 
 
 '39' 
 1599 
 
 524 
 
 632 
 812 
 1070 
 1476 
 1613 
 6 
 13 
 
 5 
 326 
 
 632 
 1045 
 
 299 
 197 
 
 501 
 320 
 337 
 280 
 353 
 1023 
 2 
 5 
 1079 
 
 3 
 146 
 722 
 
 1014 
 
 77 
 
 402 
 
 3 
 M 
 
 8 
 
 236 
 
 707 
 i486 
 1431 
 1551 
 
 720 
 
 8 
 
 1C13 
 
 218 
 571 
 885 
 1059 
 280 
 
 277 
 
 522 
 
 680 
 
 3 
 
 830 
 1040 
 1068 
 126 
 589 
 1176 
 1J67 
 
 1429 
 1468 
 1474 
 
 1476 
 1491 
 1492 
 1504 
 1547 
 1561 
 
 82 
 
 503 
 658 
 724 
 iiii 
 201 
 455 
 642 
 748 
 
TRUE 
 
 1897 
 
 TWENTY 
 
 True. O no, that cannot be ; Of that true type hath Tarquin rifled mo Lucrece 1050 
 
 I will not wrong thy trne aflection so, To tlatter thee with an infringetl oath 1060 
 
 True grief is fond and testy an a child 1094 
 
 True sorrow then is feelingly sufficed 1112 
 
 Shall tune our heart-strings to true langwishment 1141 
 
 With soft-slow tongue, true mark of modesty 1220 
 
 By this short schedule CoUatine may know Her grief, but not her grief's 
 
 true quality 1313 
 
 Such harmless creatures have a true respect To tarif in dee<ls . . . 1347 
 
 By this bloody knife, We will revenge the death of this true wife . . 1841 
 If the true concord of well-tuned sounds, By unions married, do ofiend 
 
 thine ear Sonnet 8 5 
 
 And your true rights be tenn'd a poet's rage 17 n 
 
 O, let nie, true in love, but tndy write, And then believe me ,.219 
 
 To ftnd where your true image pictured lies 24 6 
 
 No love, my love, that thou mayst true love call 40 3 
 
 So true a fool is love that in your will. Though you do any thing, he 
 
 thinks no ill 57 13 
 
 Mine own true love that doth my rest defeat 61 11 
 
 Methinks no face so gracious is as mine. No shape so true ... 62 6 
 Why should poor beauty indirectly seek Roses of shadow, since his 
 
 rose is true ? 67 8 
 
 In him those holy antique hours are seen, Without all ornament, itself 
 
 and true 68 10 
 
 Lest your true love may seem false in this 72 g 
 
 Sympathized In true plain words by thy true-telling friend . . . 82 12 
 
 ' 'Tis so, 'tis true,' And to the most of praise add something more. . 85 9 
 
 So shall I live, supposing thou art true. Like a deceived husband . 93 i 
 So are those errors that in thee are seen To truths translated and for 
 
 true things deem'd 96 8 
 
 ' Fair, kind, and true,' is all my argument, ' Fair, kind, and true ' . 105 9 
 
 'Fair, kind, and true,' have often lived alone 105 13 
 
 Can yet the lease of my true love conti-ol 107 3 
 
 What's in the brain that ink may character Wliich hath not figured to 
 
 thee my true spirit? 108 a 
 
 Alas, 'tis true I have gone here and there 110 i 
 
 Most tnie it is that I have look'd on truth Askance and strangely . 110 5 
 
 My most true mind thus makes mine eye untrue 113 14 
 
 Or whether shall I say, mine eye saith true? 114 3 
 
 Let me not to the marriage of true minds Admit impediments . . 116 i 
 
 A kind of meetness To be diseased ere that there was true needing .118 8 
 
 But thence I learn, and And the lesson true 118 13 
 
 Now I find tnie That better is by evil still made better .... 119 9 
 
 How hanl true sorrow hits. And soon to you, as you to me I . . . 120 10 
 
 I will be true, despite thy scythe and thee 123 14 
 
 A true soul When most irapeach'd stands least in thy control , . 125 13 
 
 In things right true my heart and eyes have erred 137 13 
 
 Which have no correspondence with true sight 148 2 
 
 Then love doth well denote Love's eye is not so true as all men's ' No ' 148 8 
 
 How can Love's eye be true. That is so vex'd with watching? . . 148 9 
 
 To make me give the lie to my true sight 150 3 
 
 That fire Which many legions of true hearts had warm'd . . . 164 6 
 
 And true to bondage would not break from thence . . Tmv. Comp. 34 
 
 Than the true gouty landlord which doth owe them 140 
 
 With acture they may be. Where neither party is nor true nor kind . . 186 
 
 O, pardon me, in that my boast is true 246 
 
 Mild as a dove, but neither true nor trusty Pass. Pil. 86 
 
 Between each kiss her oaths of true love swearing 92 
 
 Serve always with assured trust. And in thy suit be humble true . . 330 
 
 "That it cried, How true a twain Seemeth this concordant one ! Ph. aiul Tur. 45 
 
 To this urn let those repair That are either true or feir 66 
 
 True-love. Who sees his true-love in her naked h&\ . Ven. mid Adon. 397 
 
 Truest. O'erstraw'd With sweets that shall the truest sight beguile . .1144 
 
 How careful was I, . . . Each trifle under truest bars to thrust Sonnet 48 2 
 
 True-sweot. But true-sweet beauty lived and die<l with him V. and A. 1080 
 
 True-telling. Sympathized In true plain words by thy true-telling 
 
 friend Sminet 82 12 
 
 Truly. And him by oath they truly honoured Lucrece 4 10 
 
 O, let me, true in love, but truly Avrite, And then believe me . Sonnet 21 9 
 The wrinkles which thy glass will truly show Of mouthed graves will 
 
 give thee memory 77 5 
 
 Thou truly fair wort truly symiKithized In true plain words . . . 82 11 
 Truly not the morning sun of heaven Better becomes the grey cheeks 
 
 of the east 132 5 
 
 Trumpet. First, like a trumpet, doth his tongue begin To sound a parley to 
 
 his heartless foe Lvcrece 470 
 
 Herald sad and trumpet be. To whose sound chaste wings obey Ph. and Tur. 3 
 
 Trust. So Priam's trust false Sinon's tears doth flatter . . . Lucrece 1560 
 
 So I, for fear of trust, forget to say Sonnet 23 5 
 
 Unused stay From hands of falsehood, in sure wards of trust . . 48 4 
 
 Was I bold, To trust those tables that receive thee more? . . . 122 12 
 
 Savage, extreme, mde, cruel, not to trust 129 4 
 
 O, love's best habit is in seeming trust 138 11 
 
 Not daring trust the office of mine eyes Pass. Pil. 196 
 
 Serve always with assured trust, And in thy suit be luimble true . . . 330 
 
 Trustless. Borne by the trustless wings of false desire . . . Lucrece 2 
 
 Trusty. Mild as a dove, but neither true nor trusty . . . Pass. Pil. 86 
 
 For of the two the trusty knight was wounded with dLsdain .... 221 
 
 Truth. Love is all truth. Lust full of foiled lies . . Ven. and Adon. 804 
 
 Truth I must confess,— -I rail'd on thee, fearing my love's decea.se . , looi 
 
 Then where is truth, if there be no self-trust? .... Lucrece 158 
 When Tmth and Virtue have to do with thee, A thousand crosses keep them 
 
 from thy aid 911 
 
 To unmask falsehoo<l and bring truth to light 940 
 
 My sable ground of sin I will not paint, To hide the tmth .... 1075 
 
 Such signs of truth in his plain face she spied 1532 
 
 In them I read such art As truth and beauty shall together tlirive Soti. 14 11 
 
 Thy end is truth's and beauty's doom and date 14 14 
 
 Be scorn 'd like old men of loss truth than tongue 17 10 
 
 Take all my comfort of thy worth and truth 37 4 
 
 Even there Where thou art forced to break a twofold truth . . . 41 12 
 
 For truth proves thievish for a prize so dear 48 14 
 
 By tliat sweet ornament which truth doth give 54 2 
 
 When that shall fade, my verse distills your truth 54 14 
 
 Feeds on the rarities of nature's truth 60 11 
 
 No face so gracious is as mine. No shape so true, no truth of such 
 
 account 62 6 
 
 And simple tmth misc&U'd simplicity, And captive good attending 
 
 captain ill 66 11 
 
 Uttering bare truth, even so as foes commend 60 4 
 
 Tmtll. And hang more praise ux)on deceased I Than niggard tmth would 
 
 willingly impart Sontiet 72 8 
 
 So are those errors that in thee are seen To truths transtateil . . 96 B 
 
 What shall be thy amends For thy neglect of truth in beauty dyed? . 101 2 
 
 Both tmth and beauty on my love depends 101 3 
 
 Tmth needs no colour, with his colour flx'd ; Beauty no pencil, 
 
 beauty's truth to lay 101 6 
 
 Most tnie it is that I have look'd on truth Askance and strangely . 110 5 
 
 Say this is not, To put feir truth upon so foul a face .... 187 12 
 When my love swears that she is made of truth I do believe her 
 
 138 I ; Pass. Pil. i 
 
 On both sides thus is simple truth suppress'd . . . SonnetlSS 8 
 
 At random from the truth vainly express'd ... . . 147 12 
 
 Oaths of thy love, thy truth, thy constancy 152 10 
 
 More perjured I, To swear against the truth so foul a lie ! . . . 152 14 
 His rudeness so with his authorized youth Did livery falseness in a pride of 
 
 truth Lov. Comp. 105 
 
 The truth I shall not know, but live in doubt Pass. PtL 27 
 
 And truth in every shepherd's tongue 370 
 
 Beauty, truth, and rarity, Grace in all simplicity . . . Ph. and Tur. 53 
 Truth may seem, but cannot be : Beauty brag, but 'tis not she : Truth and 
 
 beauty buried be 62 
 
 Try. Tliat mother tries a merciless conclusion Who, having two sweet babes, 
 
 when death takes one, Will slay the other and be nurse to none Lucrece 1160 
 Mine appetite I never more will grind On newer proof, to try an older friend 
 
 Sonnet 110 11 
 
 She told the youngling how got! Mars did try her . . . Pass. PiL 145 
 What though she strive to try her strength, And ban and brawl , . .317 
 
 Tumult. Who, peeping forth this tumult to behold, Are by his flaming torch 
 
 dimm'd and controll'd Lucrece 447 
 
 Tune. Still she entreats, and prettily entreats, For to a pretty ear she tunes 
 
 her tale Ven. and Adon. 74 
 
 Melodious discord, heavenly tune harsh-sounding 431 
 
 Yet from mine ear the tempting tune is blown 778 
 
 Tlie little birds that tune their morning's joy Make her moans mad with 
 
 their sweet melody Lucrece 1107 
 
 Your tunes entomb Within your hollow-swelling feather'd breasts . . iiai 
 
 These means, as frets upon an instrument, Shall tune our heart-stings . 1141 
 
 There we will unfold To creatures stem sad tunes, to change their kinds . 1147 
 
 I '11 time thy woes with my lamenting tongue 1465 
 
 Nor are mine ears with thy tongue's tune delighted . . Sonnet 141 5 
 
 Tuned. I sit and mark. And wish her lays were tuned like the lark Pass. Pil. 198 
 
 Tuning. Feast-finding minstrels, tuning my defame, Will tie the hearers to 
 
 attend each line Lucrece B17 
 
 Turn. He winks, and turns his lips another way . . Ven. ami Adon. 90 
 
 Never did passenger in summer's heat More thirst for drink than she for this 
 
 good turn 92 
 
 Now which way shall she turn ? what shall she say? 253 
 
 Tlien shalt thou see the dew-bedabbled wretch Turn, and return . . . 704 
 
 Her tears began to turn their tide, Being prison'd in her eye . . . 979 
 
 My uncontrolled tide Turns not, but swells the higher by this let Lucrece 646 
 
 The sweets we wish for turn to loathed sours 867 
 
 Thy honey turns to gall, thy joy to grief 889 
 
 Thy secret pleasure turns to open shame 890 
 
 And turn the giddy round of Fortune's wheel 952 
 
 While with a joyless smile she turns away The face 1711 
 
 Now see what good turns eyes for eyes have done .... Sonnet 24 9 
 
 A league is took, And each doth good turns now unto the other . . 47 2 
 
 Sweetest things turn sourest by their deeds 94 13 
 
 And all things turn to fair that eyes can see 95 12 
 
 She turns my foes. That they elsewhere might dart their injuries. . 139 11 
 
 Turn back to me, And play the mother's part, kiss me, be kind . . 143 n 
 Thou mayst have thy * Will,' If thou turn back, and my loud crying 
 
 still 143 14 
 
 Or to turn white and swoon at tragic shows .... Lov. Comp. 308 
 More mickle was the pain That nothing could be used to turn them both to 
 
 gain Pttss. PiL 220 
 
 Turned. The night of sorrow now is tura'd to day . . Ven. and Adon. 481 
 
 Mine eyes are tum'd to fire, my heart to lead 1072 
 
 ' It cannot be ' she in that sense forsook. And tum'd it thus . , Lucrece 1539 
 
 Tliree beauteous springs to yellow autumn tura'd . . . Sonnet 104 5 
 
 Whether that my angel be tum'd fiend Suspect I may . 144 9 ; Pass. PU. 23 
 
 Turning. Mine eyes are gray and bright and quick in turning V. and A. 140 
 
 She bade love last, and yet she fell a-turning Pass. Pil. 100 
 
 Her fancy fell a-tuming. Long was the combat doubtful .... 214 
 
 And deny himself for Jove, Turning mortal for thy love .... 244 
 
 Turrets. Left their round turrets destitute and pale . . . Liusrece 441 
 
 So proud, As heaven, it seem'd, to kiss the turrets bow'd .... 1372 
 
 Turtle. Phcenix and the turtle fled In a mutual flame from hence 
 
 Ph. and Tur. 23 
 
 Distance, and no space was seen 'Twixt the turtle and his queen ... 31 
 
 The turtle saw his right Flaming in the phoenix' sight 34 
 
 And the turtle's loyal breast To etemity doth rest 57 
 
 Tushes. Whose tushes never sheathed he whetteth still , Ven. and Adon. 617 
 
 And whom he strikes his crooked tushes slay 624 
 
 Tusk. The loving swine Sheathed unaware the tusk in his soft groin . ,1116 
 
 Tutor. Thy eyes' shrew<l tutor, that hard heart of thine, Hath taught them 
 
 scornful tricks and such disdain 500 
 
 O Time, thou tutor both to good and bad ! Lucrece 995 
 
 Twain. Love keeps his revels where there are but twain Vtn. and Adon, 123 
 Give me one kiss, I'll give it thee again. And one for interest, if thou wilt 
 
 have twain 210 
 
 His face seems twain, each several limb is doubletl 1067 
 
 As if between them twain there were no strife .... Lucrece 405 
 To live or die which of the twain were better, Wlien life is shamed . .1154 
 
 We two must be twain, Although our undivided loves are one Sonnet 86 1 
 
 Thou teachest how to make one twain 39 13 
 
 Both find each other, and I lose both twain 42 11 
 
 Tearing of ^lapers, breaking rings a-twain .... Lov. Comp. 6 
 
 80 they love4, as love in twain Had theessence but in one . PA. and Tur. 25 
 That it cried, How true a twain Seemeth this concordant one ! . . -45 
 
 Tween. The iron bit he crusheth 'tween his teeth . . Ven, and Adon. 269 
 
 'Tween frozen conscience and hot-burning will .... Lucrece 247 
 
 Twenty. Ten kisses short as one, one long as twenty . Ven. and Adon. 22 
 
 Is twenty hundre<i kisses such a trouble? 5" 
 
 Were beauty under twenty locks kept fast, Yet love breaks through and 
 
 picks them all at last 575 
 
 If love have lent you twenty thousand tongues 775 
 
 ' Ay me ! ' she cries, and twenty times ' Woe, woe ! ' And twenty echoes 
 
 twenty times cry so 833 
 
TWENTY 
 
 1898 
 
 UNKIND 
 
 Twenty. But why of two oaths' breach do I accuse thee, When I break 
 
 twenty? Sonnet 152 6 
 
 Twice. So her accent breaks, That twice she doth begin ere once she speaks 
 
 Lucrece 567 
 Were some child of yovirs alive that time, Yon should live twice Sonnet 17 14 
 
 But thou art twice forsworn, to uie love swearing 152 2 
 
 And twice desire, ere it be day, That which witli scorn she put away 
 
 Pass. Pil. 315 
 Twiliglit. In me thou see'st the twilight of such day As after sunset fadeth 
 
 in the west Sonnet 73 5 
 
 Twine. Some twine about her thigh to make her stay . Ven. and Ado7i. 873 
 Twining. And from her twining anns doth urge releasing .... 256 
 Twinklmg. The silver-shining queen he would distain ; Her twinkling 
 
 handmaids too, by him defiled Lucrece 787 
 
 Twlre. When sparkling stars twire not thou gild'st the even . . Sonnet 28 12 
 Twisted. Behold these talents of their hair, With twisted metal amorously 
 
 impleacii'd Ixiv. Comp. 205 
 
 'Twlxt. Still is he sullen, still he lours and frets, TTwixt crimson shame and 
 
 anger ashy-pale Ven. and Adon, 76 
 
 And set dissension 'twixt the son and sire , 1160 
 
 I hold such strife As 'twixt a miser and his wealth is fonnd . . Son-net 75 4 
 Million'd accidents Creep in 'twixt vows and cliange decrees of kings . 115 6 
 Such a storm As oft 'twixt May and April is to see . . I^ov. Comp. 102 
 Then must the love be great 'twixt thee and me . . . Pass. Pil. 105 
 
 Distance, and no space was seen 'Twixt the turtle and his queen Ph. and Tur. 31 
 Two strengthless doves will draw me throrigh the sky . Ven. and Adon. 153 
 
 Show'd like two silver doves that sit a-billing 366 
 
 Her two blue windows faintly she up-heaveth, Like the fair sun . . . 482 
 The crystal tide that from her two cheeks fair In the sweet channel of her 
 
 bosom dropt 957 
 
 Grief hath two tongues, and never woman yet Could rule them both without 
 
 ten women's wit 1007 
 
 * And yet,' quoth she, * behold two Adons dead ! ' 1070 
 
 Sun and sharp air Lurk'd like two thieves, to rob him of his fair . . . 1086 
 His eyes, Where, lo, two lamps, burnt out, in darkness lies .... 1128 
 Two glasses, where herself herself beheld A thousand times .... 1129 
 The coward captive vanquished doth yield To those two armies . Lucrece 76 
 
 Two. That mother tries a merciless conclusion "WTio, having two sweet babes, 
 
 when death takes one. Will slay the other and be nurse to none Lucrece 1161 
 
 Why her two suns were cloud-eclipsed so 1224 
 
 Two red fires in both their faces blazed 1353 
 
 Bubbling from her breast, it doth divide In two slow rivers .... 1738 
 We two must be twain, Although our undivided loves are one Sonnet 36 i 
 
 In our two loves there is but one respect 86 5 
 
 The other two, slight air and purging fire, Are both with thee . . 45 i 
 My life, being made of four" with two alone Sinks down to death . . 45 7 
 Where two contracted new Come daily to the banks . . . . 56 10 
 
 As those two mourning eyes become tliy face 132 9 
 
 Two loves I have of comfort and despair, Which like two spirits do 
 
 suggest me still 144 i 
 
 But why of two oaths' breach do I accuse thee. When I break twenty? 152 5 
 Two loves I have, of comfort and despair, Tliat like two spirits do suggest 
 
 me still Pass. Pil. 15 
 
 For of the two the trusty knight was wounded with disdain . . . .221 
 
 Two distincts, division none : Number there in love was slain Ph. ami Tur. 27 
 
 Single nature's double name Neither two nor one was called . . . .40 
 
 Twofold. Even there Where thou art. forced to break a twofold truth Son. 41 12 
 
 Type. O no, that cannot be ; Of that true type hath Tarquin ritle*l me Lvcr. 1050 
 
 Tyrannize. Shame fohled up in blind concealing niglit, Wlien most unseen, 
 
 then most doth tyrannize 676 
 
 Tyrannous. Tliou art as tyrannous, so as thou art . . . Soiinet 131 i 
 Tyranny. Making it subject to the tyranny Of mad mischances and nmch 
 
 misery Ven. and Adon. 737 
 
 Alas, why, fearing of time's tyranny, Might I not then say? . Sonnet 115 9 
 
 Tyrant. Which the hot tyrant stains and soon bereaves . Veoi. and Adon. 797 
 
 Hard-favour'd tyrant, ugly, meagre, lean. Hateful divorce of love . . 931 
 
 Or tyrant folly lurk in gentle breasts Lncrece 851 
 
 Will play the tyrants to the very same Sonnet 5 3 
 
 Make war upon this bloody tyrant, Time 16 2 
 
 When tyrants' crests and tombs of brass are spent 107 14 
 
 And I, a tyrant, have no leisure taken 120 7 
 
 Do I not think on thee, when I forgot Am of myself, all tyrant, for thy 
 
 sake? 149 4 
 
 From this session interdict Every fowl of tyrant wing . . Pk and Tur, 10 
 
 u 
 
 Lucrece 
 
 Sonnet 33 
 
 931 
 
 104 T 
 
 459 
 
 925 
 
 1082 
 
 6 
 
 'Ugly, meagre, lean, Hateful divorce of love,'— thus chides she Death 
 
 Ven. and Adon, 
 Who bids them still consort with ugly night .... 
 There appears Quick-shifting antics, ugly in her eyes 
 Mis-shapen Time, copesmate of ugly Night, Swift subtle post 
 Solenm niglit with slow sad gait descended To ugly hell 
 Anon permit the basest clouds to ride With ugly rack . 
 Ulysses. In Ajax and Ulysses, O, what art Of physiognomy might one behold 
 
 Lucrece 1394 
 Tlie mild glance that sly Ulysses lent Show'd deep regard .... 1399 
 
 Unacted. I'he fault unknown is as a thought unacted 527 
 
 - . . . ... - j^gg 
 
 53 
 
 34 
 695 
 102 
 823 
 H16 
 
 Unadvised. And friend to friend gives unadvised wounds 
 
 Unapproved. What unapproved witness dost thou bear ! . Lov. Comp. 
 
 Unapt. Witli leaden appetite, unapt to toy . . . Ven. and Adon. 
 
 Unapt for tender smell or speedy flight Lucrece 
 
 Unasked. And begg'd for that which thou nnask'd shalt have V. and A. 
 Unaware. As one that unaware Hath dropp'd a precious jewel in the flood . 
 
 The loving swine Slieathed unaware the tusk in his soft groin 
 Unbacked. When, lo, the unback'd breeder, full of fear. Jealous of catching, 
 
 swiftly doth forsake him 320 
 
 Unbent. A brow unbent, that seem'd to welcome woe . . . Lucrece 1509 
 Unbless. Thou dost beguile the world, unbless some mother . . Sonnet 3 4 
 Unbred. For fear of which, hear this, thou age unbred . . , . 104 13 
 Uncertain. The uncertain sickly appetite to please . . . . . 147 4 
 Uncertainly. Here folds she up the tenour of her woe, Her certain sorrow 
 
 writ uncertainly Lucrece 
 
 Uncheerful. In vain I rail at Opportunity, At Time, at Tarquiu, and 
 
 uncheerful Night 
 
 Uncleanness. And die, unhallow'd thoughts, before you blot With your 
 
 uucleanness that which is divine 
 
 Unconquered. A pair of maiden worlds unconquered, Save of their lord 
 Unconstrained. Playing patient sports in unconstrained gyves Lov. Comp. 
 Uncontrolled. His batter'd shield, his uncontrolled crest Ven. and Adon. 
 My uncontrolled tide Turns not, but swells the higher by this let Lucrece 
 
 Uncouple at the timorous flying hare Veyi. and A doJi. 
 
 Uncouth. What uncouth ill event Hath thee befall'n, that thou dost 
 
 trembling stand? lucrece 1598 
 
 Under. Over one arm the lusty courser's rein, Under her other was the tender 
 
 boy Ven. and Adon.. 32 
 
 Were beauty under twenty locks kept fast. Yet love breaks through and 
 
 picks them all at last 575 
 
 Under whose sharp fangs on his back doth lie An image like thyself, all 
 
 stain'd with gore 66 ^ 
 
 1311 
 1024 
 
 193 
 4c8 
 242 
 J04 
 645 
 674 
 
 But in one minute's fight brings beauty under . _ 
 
 Under whose simple semblance he hath fed Upon fresh beauty . . .795 
 He put his bonnet on. Under whose brim tlie gaudy sun would peep . . 1088 
 Her lily hand her rosy cheek lies under, Cozening the pillow of a lawful kiss 
 
 l/acrece 386 
 
 Urgeth still Under what colour he commits this ill 476 
 
 Under that colour am I come to scale Thy never-conquer'd fort . . .481 
 
 So under his insulting falchion lies Harmless Lucretia 509 
 
 Like a white hind under the gripe's sharp claws, Pleads , . . . 543 
 
 Which blee<ling under Pyrrhus' proud foot lies 1449 
 
 Each under eye Doth homage to his new-api>earing sight . . Sonnet 7 2 
 How careful was I, . . . Each trifle under truest bars to thrust . . 48 2 
 Every alien jwn liath got my use And under thee their poesy disperse . 78 4 
 
 Needs must I under my transgression bow 120 3 
 
 Nor falls Under the blow of thralled discontent 124 7 
 
 Under that bond that him as fast doth bind 134 8 
 
 What me your minister, for you obeys. Works under you . Lov. Comp. 230 
 
 Under. Under an osier growng by a brook, A brook where Adon used to cool 
 
 his spleen Pass. Pil. 75 
 
 Venus, with young Adonis sitting by her Under a myrtle shade . . . 144 
 Underneath. Let not tlie jealous Day behold tliat face Wliich underneath 
 
 tiiy black all-hiding cloak Immodestly lies .... Lucrece Boi 
 Underprop. Beauty and virtue strived Which of them both should under- 
 prop her fame 53 
 
 Understood. Blushes, aptly understood In bloodless wliite and tlie 
 
 encrimson'd mood Lov. Comp. 200 
 
 Undertake. That strong-bonded oath That shall prefer and undertake my 
 
 troth 280 
 
 Undeserved. And undeserved reproach to him allotted That is as clear froni 
 
 this attaint of mine As I, ere tliis, was pure to Collatine . Lvrrece 824 
 
 Undistinguished. As often shrieking undistuiguish'd woe . Loi\ Comp. 20 
 Undivided. We two must be twain, Although our undivided loves are one 
 
 Sonnet 36 2 
 
 Undone. And then my little heart were quite undone . Ven. and Adon. 783 
 Uneared. Where is she so fair whose uneard womb Disdains the tillage of thy 
 
 husbandly? Sanjui 3 5 
 
 Unexperlent. That th' unexperient gave the tempt«r place, Wliich like a 
 
 cherubin above them hover'd Lov. Comp. 31B 
 
 Unfair. And that unfair which fairly doth excel .... Sonnet 5 4 
 Unfathered. Yet this abundant issue seem'd to me But hope of orplians 
 
 and unfather'd fruit 07 10 
 
 It might for Fortune's bastard be unfather'd 124 2 
 
 Unfelt. O unfelt sore ! crest-wounding, private scar ! . . . Lucrece 828 
 
 Unfinished. Who wears a garment shapeless and unfinish'd ? Ven. and Adon. 415 
 
 Unfold. For they their guilt with weeping will unfold . . . Lucrece 754 
 
 Tliere we will unfold To creatures stern sad tunes, to change their kinds . 1146 
 Unfolding. To make some 8i>ecial instant special ble.*ft, By new unfolding his 
 
 imprison'd pride Sonnet 52 12 
 
 Unfortunately. In her haste unforttniately spies The foul boar's conquest on 
 
 her fair delight Ven. and Adon. 1029 
 
 Unfruitful But in the midst of liis unfniitful prayer . . . Lucrece 344 
 
 Ungrown. No fisher but the ungrown fry forbears . . Ven. and Adon 526 
 Unhallowed. And die, unhallow'd thoughts, before you blot With your 
 
 uncleanness that which is divine Lucrece 192 
 
 She lies, To be admired of lewd imliallow'd eyes 392 
 
 So his unhallow'd haste her words delays 552 
 
 Unhappily set This bateless edge on his keen appetite B 
 
 Purest faith unhappily forsworn. And gilded honour shamefully misplaced 
 
 Sonnet 66 4 
 Unhappy. Comparing him to that luihappy guest Whose deed hath made 
 
 lierself herself detest Lucrece 1565 
 
 Unicorn. To tame the unicorn and lion wild 95^ 
 
 Unions. If the true concord of well-tuned sounds, By unions married, do 
 
 oflTend thine ear Sonnet 8 6 
 
 Unity. These contraries such unity do hold, Only to flatter fools . Lucrece 1558 
 
 Universe. For nothing this wirle universe I call, Save thou, my rose Sw. 109 13 
 
 Unjust. And justly thus controls his thoughts nnjust , . . Lucrece 189 
 
 Both which, as servitors to the unjust. So cross him 285 
 
 Wherefore says she not she is unjust ? And wherefore say not I that I am old ? 
 
 Sonnet 133 9 
 
 Unless thy lady prove unjust. Press never thou to choose anew iVisa. Pil. 331 
 
 Unlustly. By this chaste blood so unjustly stain'd .... Lucrece 1836 
 
 Unkind. 'Ay mo,' qnoth Venus, *young, and so unkind?' Ven. and Adon. 187 
 
 O, had thy mother borne so hard a mind. She had not brought forth thee, but 
 
 died unkind 204 
 
 She puts on outward strangeness, seems unkind 310 
 
 That you were once unkind befi-iends me now . . . So na** 120 i 
 
UNKIND 
 
 1899 
 
 UPON 
 
 Unkind. So him I lose thronglniiy unkm<l abnso . . . Sonnet iZi 12 
 
 Let no unkind, no feir beseechen* kill 185 13 
 
 Unklndness. He seeks To mend the hurt that his unkindness marrM 
 
 Vtn. ami Adnru 478 
 For if you were by my unkindness shaken As I by yours, you've jMiss'd a 
 
 hell of time Sonntt 120 5 
 
 To justify the wroiij,' That thy unkindness lays ni>oii my heart . .189 2 
 
 Unlcnown. That rich jewel he should keep unknown From thievish ears Taict. 34 
 
 She touch'd no unknown baits, nor fear'd no hooks 103 
 
 The fault unknown is as a thought unacted 527 
 
 Whose worth's unknown, although liis height be taken .... 116 8 
 
 That I have frequent been with unknown minds 117 5 
 
 Unlaced. *Even thus," quoth she, 'the warlike good unlaced me* Pom. Pil. 149 
 
 Unlearned. Unlearne<.l in the world's false subtleties . . Somiet 188 4 
 Unless. Upon the earth's Increase why shouldst thou feed, Unless the earth 
 
 with thy increase be fed ? Veii. and Adon. 170 
 
 ' I know not love,' quoth he, ' nor will not know it, Unless it be a boar, and 
 
 then I chase it' 410 
 
 Unless thou couldst return to make amends Liicrece 961 
 
 Unless thou yoke thy liking to my will, I'll murder straight, and then I'll 
 
 slaughter thee 1633 
 
 Swearing, unless I took all patiently, I should not live 1641 
 
 Thou, thyself . . . Unlook'd on dlest, unless thou get a son . . SoimefT 14 
 
 Unless thou take that honour from thy name 86 12 
 
 Unless this niiracle have might, That in black ink my lore may atiU 
 
 shine bright 65 13 
 
 Unless you would devise some virtuous lie 72 5 
 
 Unless my nerves were brass or hammer'd steel 120 4 
 
 Unless this general evil they maintain. All men are bad . . .121 13 
 
 Unless thy lady prove unjust, Press never thou to choose anew . Pass. Pil. 331 
 
 Unlettered. Like unletter'd clerk still cry ' Amen ' To every hymn Son. 85 6 
 
 Unlike myself thou hear'st me moralize .... Ven. and Adoju 712 
 
 Unlikely. The oTie doth flatter thee in thoughts unlikely. In likely thoughts 
 
 the other kills thee quickly 989 
 
 Unlived. Wliere shall I live now Lucrece is unlived? . . . Luerece 1^54 
 
 Unlocked. In Tarquin's tent, Unlock'd the treasure of his happy state . . 16 
 
 Unlocked. So thou, thyself out-going in thy noon, Unlook'd on dieat Son. 7 14 
 
 Whilst I, . . . Unlook'd for joy in that I honour most .... 25 4 
 Unlooked-for. O ludook'd-for evil, When virtue is profaned in such a devil ! 
 
 lAicrece 846 
 Unloose. That which they possess They scatter and unloose it from their 
 
 bond 136 
 
 Unmask. To unmask falsehood and bring truth to light 940 
 
 Unmask, dear dear, this moody heaviness, And tell thy grief . . . 1602 
 
 Unmatclied. Did not let To praise the clear unmatched red and white . . n 
 Unmeet. Vow, alack ! for youth unmeet : Youth, so apt to pluck a sweet 
 
 Pass. Pil. 239 
 Unmoved. Who, moving others, are themselves as stone, Unmove<l, cold, and 
 
 to temptation slow Sonnet 94 4 
 
 Unnoted. Gnats are unnoted wheresoe'er they fly . . . . Lucrece 1014 
 
 Unpeopled. Stood Bare and unpeopled in this fearful flood .... 1741 
 Unperceived. The crow may bathe his coal-black wings in mire, And unper- 
 
 ceived fly with the tilth away loio 
 
 Unperfect. As an unperfect actor on the stage Who with his fear is put 
 
 besides his part Sonnet 23 i 
 
 Unpractised. Like an unpractised swimmer plunging still . . J/acr&» 1098 
 
 Unprofitable sounds, weak arbitrators \ 1017 
 
 Unprovident. Deny tliat thou bear'st love to any, Who for thyself art so 
 
 unprovident Sonnet 10 2 
 
 Unrecalling. And ever let his unrecalling crime Have time to wail Lucrece 993 
 
 Unresisted. So heedful fear Is almost choked by unresisted lust . . . 282 
 Unrespected. When most I wink, then do mine eyes best see, For all the 
 
 day they view things unrespected Sonnet 43 2 
 
 They live unwoo'd and unrespecte'I fade 54 10 
 
 Unrest. That blow did bail it from the deep unrest Of that polluted prison 
 
 Lxtcrece 1725 
 
 Reason is past care. And frantic-mad with evermore unrest . Sonnet 147 10 
 Unripe. The tender spring upon thy tempting lip Shows thee ujiripe ; yet 
 
 mayst thou well be tasted Ven. and Adon. 128 
 
 Measure my strangeness with my unripe years 524 
 
 Wliether unripe years did want conceit Pass. PU. 51 
 
 Unruly. Banning his boisterous ami unruly beast . . Ven. attd Adon. 326 
 
 Unruly blasts wait on the tender spring Lucrece 869 
 
 When winds breathe sweet, unruly though they be . . Lov. Comp. 103 
 
 Unsavoiiry. Find sweet beginning, but unsavoury end . Ven. and Adon. 1138 
 Unseasonable. He is no woodman that doth bend his bow To strike a poor 
 
 unseasonable doe Lucrece 581 
 
 Unseeing, How would thy shadow's form form happy show To the clear day 
 with thy niucli clearer light. When to unseeing eyes thy shade shines so I 
 
 Soyinet 43 8 
 Unseen. Shame folded up in blind concealing night, When most unseen, 
 
 tlien most doth tyrannize Lucrece 676 
 
 Therefore would they still in darkness be, To have their unseen sin remain 
 
 untold 753 
 
 Thus breatlies she forth her spite Against the unswu secrecy of night , . 763 
 
 O unseen shame I invisible disgrace ! O unfelt sore ! 827 
 
 Himself, behind, Was left unseen, save to the eye of mhid .... 1426 
 
 Stealing unseen to west with this disgrace Sonnet 8S 8 
 
 To prevent our maladies imseen, We sicken to shun sickness when we 
 
 purge 118 3 
 
 Through the velvt^t leaves the wind, All unseen, gan passage find Pass. IHl. 332 
 
 Unset. Many maiden gardens yet unset With virtuous wish . . Sonnet 16 6 
 Unsheathed. Even here she sheathed in her hanuless breast A harmful 
 
 knife, that thence her soni unsheathed Lucrece 1724 
 
 Unshorn. His phoenix down began but to appear Like unshorn velvet 
 
 Ix)t\ Comp. 94 
 
 Unskilful. Untutor'd youth, Unskilful in the world's false forgeries Pass. Pil. 4 
 
 Unsounded. L<et my unsounded self, supimsed a fool , . . Lucrece 1819 
 Unspotted. Let my good name, that senseless reputation, For Collatine's 
 
 dear love be kept unspotted 821 
 
 Unstained. For unstain'd thoughts do seldom dream on evil .... 87 
 
 Wickedly he stalks, And gazeth on her yet unstained bed .... 366 
 
 And thou present's! a pure unstained prime Sonnet TO 8 
 
 Unswayed. Who leaves unsway'd the likeness of a man .... 141 n 
 Unswept. You shall shine more bright in these contents Than unswept 
 
 stone besmear'd with sluttish time 55 4 
 
 Untainted. Her body's stain her mind untainted clears . . . Lucrece 1710 
 
 Blood untainted still doth red abide 1749 
 
 Him in thy course untainted do allow For beauty's pattern to succeed- 
 ing men Sonn^lQ II 
 
 Unttarift. Look, what an unthriffc in the world doth apeati Shifts but his 
 
 place, for still the world enjoys it Sonnet !) 9 
 
 O, none but unthrifts ! Dear my love, you know You liad a father . 13 13 
 
 Unthrifty. Unthrifty loveliness, w!iy dost thou spend Ujxin thyself 
 
 thy beauty's legacy? 4 i 
 
 Until. Until her husband's welfare she did hear .... Lucrece 263 
 Until life's composition he recurcd By those swift messengers retum'd 
 
 from thee Sonjiet 45 9 
 
 Untimely. Some untimely thought did instigate His all -too- tuneless si)eed 
 
 Lucrece 43 
 
 By her untimely tears, her husband's love. By holy human law . . . 570 
 
 Die I will not till my Collatine Have heard tlie cause of my untimely death 1178 
 
 And his untimely frenzy thus awaketh 1675 
 
 Untimely breathings, sick and short assays 1720 
 
 "Untimely pluck'd, soon vaded, Pluck'd in the bud, and vaded in the spring 
 
 Pass. Pil. 131 
 
 Unto. Sick-though ted Venus makes amain unto him . Ven. fnd Adon. 5 
 Is love so light, sweet boy, and nmy it bo That thou shouldst think it 
 
 heavy unto thee? 156 
 
 The atrong-neck'd steed, being tied unto a tree, Breaketh his rein . . 263 
 
 He looks upon his love and neighs unto her 307 
 
 Unto the wood they hie them, Out-stripping crows that strive to over-fly 
 
 them 323 
 
 Woe unto the birds, Gusts and foul flaws to herdmen and to herds . , 455 
 
 Wliat is ten hundred touches unto thee? 519 
 
 That lends embracements unto every stranger 790 
 
 To grow unto himself %vas his desire. And so 'tis thine 1180 
 
 For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed. Intending weariness . Lucrece lao 
 
 Unto a view 80 mlse will not incline 29a 
 
 Now is he come unto the chamber door . . . . . . . . 337 
 
 Unto a greater uproar tempts his veins . . . . ' . . . . 427 
 
 The feult is thine. For those thine eyes betray thee unto mine . . . 483 
 
 I mean to bear thee Unto the base bed of some rascal groom .... 671 
 
 My honour I'll bequeath unto the knife That wounds my body , . . 1184 
 
 Poor Lucrece' clieeks unto her maid seem so As winter meads . . . 1217 
 
 Her contrite sighs unto the clouds bequeathed Her winged sprite . . 1727 
 
 A league is took. And each doth goot^l turns uow nnto the other . Sonnet 47 3 
 
 For feasts of love I have been calTd unto .... Lov. Comp. 181 
 
 The night so pack'd, I post unto my pretty .... Pass. IHl. 201 
 
 Alas, it was a spite Unto the silly damsel 218 
 
 Untold. Therefore would they still in darkness be. To have their unseen sin 
 
 remain untold Lucrece 753 
 
 Tlien in the number let me pass untold Sonnet 136 9 
 
 Untreads. She treads the path that she untreads again . Ven. and Adon. 908 
 
 Untrlmmed. Every fair from fair sometime declines, By chance or nature's 
 
 changing course untrimm'd Sonnet 18 8 
 
 Untrue. That you for love speak well of me untrue . , . . 72 10 
 
 My most true mind thus makes mine eye untrue 113 14 
 
 For further I could say 'This man's imtrue' .... Lov. Comp. 169 
 
 Untucked. For some, untuck'd, descended her sheaved hat .... 31 
 
 Untuned. With untuned tongue she hoarsely calls her maid . . Lucrece 1214 
 
 Untutored. That she might think me some untutor'd youth . Sonnet 138 3 
 
 Untutor'd youth, Unskilful in the world's false forgeries , Pass. Pil. 3 
 
 Unused. Thy unused beauty must be tomb'd with tiiee , . . Sonnet 4 13 
 Beauty's waste hath in the world an end, And kept unused, theuser so 
 
 destroys it 9 12 
 
 Then can I drown an eye, unused to flow. For precious friends , . 80 5 
 
 That to my use it might unused stay From hands of fabiehood . . 48 3 
 
 Unweaves. Now she unweaves tlie web that she hath wrought V. and A. 991 
 
 Unwed. Take counsel of some wiser bead. Neither too young nor yet unwed 
 
 Pass. Pil. 304 
 
 Unwelcome. Lest Jealousy, that sour unwelcome guest. Should, by his 
 
 stealing in, disturb the feast Ven. and Adon. 449 
 
 Unwholesome. Let their exhaled unwholesome breaths nmke sick The life 
 
 of purity, the supreme fair Lucrece 779 
 
 Unwholesome weeds take root with precious flowers 870 
 
 UnwllUng. This beauteous combat, wilful and unwilling, Show'd like two 
 
 silver doves that sit a-billing Ven. and Adon. 365 
 
 Threw unwilling light Upon the wide wound 1051 
 
 Each unwilling portal yields him way Liwrcce 309 
 
 Unwisely did not let To praise the clear unmatched red and white ... 10 
 
 Unwitnessed. Trifles, unwitnessed with eye or ear . . Ven. and Adon. 1023 
 
 Unwooed. They live unwoo'd and unrespected fade, Die to themselves Son. 64 10 
 
 Unwortbiness. If thy unworthiness raised love in me. More worthy I 
 
 to be beloved of thee I'O 13 
 
 Unworthy. Thou worthy lord Of that unworthy wife that greeteth thee, 
 
 Health to thy person ! Lucrece 1304 
 
 Unyielding. Remove your siege from my unyielding heart Ven. arul Adon. 423 
 
 Up. Tlie steed is stalled up, and even now To tie the ri<ler she begins to 
 
 prove 39 
 
 With one fair hand she heaveth up his hat 35* 
 
 And careless lust stirs up a desperate courage 55^ 
 
 This canker that eats up Love's tender spring 656 
 
 The gentle lark, weary of rest. From his moist cabinet mounts up on higli . 854 
 
 Like one that spies an adder Wreathed up in faUd folds just in his way . 879 
 Till, cheering up her senses all dismay d. She tells them 'tis a canselesa 
 
 fantasy 896 
 
 So she at these sad signs draws np her breath 929 
 
 And therein heartens up his servile powers Lucrece 295 
 
 Stuff up his lust, as minutes fill up hours 297 
 
 Cited up in rhymes. And sung by children in succeeding times . . . 524 
 
 'Madam, ere I was up,' replieil the maid 1277 
 
 Here folds she np the tf nour of her woe, Her certain sorrow writ uncertainly 1310 
 
 In speech, it seem'd, his beard, all silver white, Wagg'd up and downi . . 1406 
 
 This windy tempest, till it blow up rain. Held back his sorrow's tide . . 1788 
 
 A vengeful canker eat him up to death Sonnet 9fl 13 
 
 In her maiden hand Tlie fairest votary took up that fire . . . 164 5 
 
 Up-heaveth. Her two blue windows faintly she up-heaveth, Like the fair sun, 
 
 when in his fresh array He cheers the mom . . Ven. and Adon. 48a 
 
 Uphold. Which husbandry in honour might uphold . , . Sonnet 18 10 
 
 Up-locked. Whose blessed key Can bring him to his sweet up-locked 
 
 treasure 62 2 
 
 Upon. Upon this promise did he raise his chin . . Veti. and Adon. Z$ 
 
 The tender spring upon thy tem]>ting lip Shows thee unripe . . . . w? 
 
 Or, like a fairy, trip upon the green 146 
 
 Can thy right hand seize love upon thy left? 158 
 
 U])on the earth's increase why shouldst thou feed? 169 
 
 Or what great danger dwells upon my suit? co6 
 
 His braided hanging mane Ujnm his comjMiss'd crest now stand on end . 272 
 
 He looks ujK>n his love and neighs nnto her 307 
 
UPON 
 
 1900 
 
 VERSE 
 
 upon. Whose blood upon the fresh flowers being shed Doth make them droop 
 
 with grief and hang the head Ven. and Adon. 665 
 
 By this, poor Wat, far off upon a hill, Stands on his hinder legs . . .697 
 
 He hath fed Upon fresh beauty, blotting it with blame 796 
 
 Upon his hurt she looks so steadfastly 1063 
 
 Thus was Adonis slain: He ran upon the boar with his sharp spear . . 1112 
 She looks upon his lips, and they are pale ; She takes him by the liand . 1123 
 Till sable Night, . . . Upon the world dim darkness dotli display Lucrece 118 
 He sets his foot upon the light, For light and lust are deadly enemies . . 673 
 
 Gazing upon the Greeks with little lust 1384 
 
 Up-prlcked. His ears up-prick'd ; his braided hanging mane Upon his com- 
 
 pjifjs'd crest now stand on end Ven. and Adon. 271 
 
 Uprear. And this my hand against myself uprear .... Sonnet 49 11 
 Upright. Anon he rears upright, curvets, and leaps . Veil, and Adon. 279 
 Uproar. His eye, . . . Unto a greater uproar tempts his veins . Lucrece 427 
 Up-till. She, poor bird, as all forlorn, Lean'd her breast up-till a thorn 
 
 Pass. Pil. 382 
 Urchin-snouted. This foul, grim, and urchin-snonted boar Ven. and Aden. 1105 
 
 Urge. And from her twining arms doth urge releasing 256 
 
 With eager compounds we our palat« urge .... Sonnet 118 2 
 
 Then, gentle cheater, urge not my amiss 151 3 
 
 Urged. What have you urged that I cannot reprove? . Ven. and Adon. 787 
 
 And to his protestation urged the rest Lucrece 1844 
 
 Urgeth. But she with vehement prayers urgeth still 475 
 
 Extremity still urgeth such extremes 1337 
 
 Urg^g the worser sense for vantage still 249 
 
 Urn. To this urn let those repair That are either true or fair . Ph. and Tur. 65 
 
 Use. Make use of time, let not advantage slip . . . Ven. and Adon. 129 
 
 Fresh beauty for the use, Herbs for their smell, and sappy plants t-o bear . 164 
 
 So thou wilt buy and pay and use good dealing 514 
 
 But gold that's put'to use more gold begetis 768 
 
 Teaching them thus to use it in the fight Lucrece 62 
 
 So then he hath it when he cannot use it 862 
 
 Mad that sorrow should his use control 1781 
 
 How much more praise deserved thy beauty's use .... Sonnet 2 9 
 Profitless usurer, why dost thou use So great a sum of sums ? . . 4 7 
 That use is not forbidden usury Which happies those that pay the 
 
 willing loan 6 S 
 
 Mine be thy love and thy love's use their treasure 20 14 
 
 Who heaven itself for ornament doth use 21 3 
 
 Use. That to my use it might unused stay From hands of falsehood Son. 43 3 
 
 Every alien pen hath got my use And under thee their poesy disperse . 78 3 
 
 Knowing a better spirit doth use your name 80 2 
 
 The dedicated words which writers use Of their fair subject . . . 82 3 
 
 If thou wouldst use the strength of all thy state ! But do not so . 96 12 
 
 Thou canst not then use rigour in my gaol ; And yet thou wilt . . 133 12 
 
 Thou usurer, that put'st forth all to use 134 10 
 
 Use power with power and slay me not by art 139 4 
 
 As if the boy should use like loving charms Pass. Pit. 150 
 
 They that fawn'd on him before Use his company no more .... 422 
 
 Used. How Tarquin must be used, read it in me .... Lucrece 1195 
 Thy unused beauty must be tonib'd with thee, Which, used, lives th' 
 
 executor to be Sonnet 4 14 
 
 Tlieir gross painting might be better used Where cheeks need blood . 82 13 
 
 That tongue that ever sweet Was used in giving gentle doom . . 145 7 
 
 By a brook, A brook where Adon used to cool liis spleen . . Pass. Pil, 76 
 More mickle was the pain That nothing could be used to turn them both to 
 
 gain 220 
 
 Useless. And useless barns the harvest of his wits .... Lucrece 859 
 
 User. Beauty's waste hath in the world an end. And kept unused, the user 
 
 so destroys it Sonnet 9 12 
 
 Usest. I cannot blame thee for my love thou usest 40 6 
 
 Ushers. Nor that full star that ushers in the even 132 7 
 
 Usurer. Profitless usurer, why dost thou use So great a sum of sums? . 4 7 
 
 Thou usurer, that put'st forth all to use 134 10 
 
 Usurps. Like lawn being spread upon the blushing rose. Usurps her cheek 
 
 Ven. and Adon. sgi 
 
 Usurped. Love to heaven is fled. Since sweating Lust on earth usurp'd his 
 
 name 794 
 
 Usurper. Like a foul usurper, went about From this fair throne to heave 
 
 the owner out Lucrece 412 
 
 Usury. That use is not forbidden usury Which happies those that pay the 
 
 willing loan Sonnet 6 5 
 
 Like usury, applying wet to wet, Or monarch's hands that let not bounty 
 
 fall Lov. Comp. 40 
 
 Utmost. When as thy love hath cast his utmost sum . . . Sonnet 49 3 
 
 Utter. My tongue shall utter all Lucrece 1076 
 
 Slie utters this, ' He, he, fair lords, 'tis he. That guides this hand ' . . 1721 
 
 Uttering. For sportive words and uttering foolish things .... 1813 
 
 Uttering bare truth, even so as foes commend . . . .SonmtGQ 4 
 
 Vacant. The vacant leaves thy mind's imprint will bear . . . Sonnet 77 3 
 
 Vaded. Soon vaded, Pluck'd in the bud, and vaded in the spring Pass. Pil. 131 
 
 Lost, vaded, broken, dead within an liour 174 
 
 As vaded gloss no rubbing will refresh 176 
 
 Vadeth. Beauty is but a vain an<l doubtful good ; A shining gloss that 
 
 vadeth suddenly 170 
 
 Vails. He vails his tail that, like a falling plume. Cool shadow to his melting 
 
 buttock lent Ven. and Adon. 314 
 
 Vailed. As one full of despair, She vail'd her eyelids 956 
 
 Vain. But all in vain ; good queen, it will not be 607 
 
 The kiss I gave you is bestow'd in vain. And all in vain you strive against 
 
 the stream 771 
 
 In vain I rail at Opportunity, At Time, at Tarquin . . . Lucrece 1023 
 
 In vain I cavil with mine infamy, In vain I spurn at my confirm'd despite . 1025 
 
 ' In vain,' quoth she, ' I live, and seek in vain Some happy mean ' . . 1044 
 
 But, wretched as he is, he strives in vain 1665 
 
 Beauty is but a vain and doubtfid good ; A shining gloss that vadetli 
 
 suddenly Pass. Pil. 169 
 
 Ah, thought I, thou mourn'st in vain ! None takes pity on thy pain . . 391 
 
 Vainly. Thus vainly thinking that she thin ks me young Son. 138 5 ; Pass. Pil. 5 
 
 At random from the truth vainly express'd .... S&nyiet 147 12 
 
 Vale. A plaintful story from a sistering vale .... Lov. Comp. 2 
 
 Valiant. And makes her absence valiant, not her might 245 
 
 Valleys. That hills and valleys, dales and fields. And all the craggy moun- 
 
 t."iins yields Pass. Pil. 355 
 
 Valley- fountain. In a cold valley- fountain of that ground . Sonnet 153 4 
 
 Valour. Put fear to valour, courage to the coward . . Ven. and Adon. 1158 
 
 True valour still a true respect should have Litcrece 201 
 
 Vanished. He runs, and chides his vanish'd, loathed delight .... 742 
 
 And moan the expense of many a vanish'd sight .... Sonnet 30 8 
 All those beauties whereof now he's king Are vanishing or vanisli'd out 
 
 of sight 63 7 
 
 Vanisheth. So vanisheth As smoke from ^Etna, that in air consumes Liter. 1041 
 Vanishing. All those beauties whereof now he's king Are vanishing or 
 
 vanish'd out of sight Sonnet 63 7 
 
 Vanities. Thy violent vanities can never last Lucrece 894 
 
 Vanquished. The coward captive vanquished doth yield To those two armies 75 
 
 JAke a thousand vanquish'd men in bloofly fight ! . . . . Pass. Pil. 280 
 
 Vantage. But having thee at vantage,— wondrous dread ! Ven. and Adon. 635 
 
 Urging the worser sense for vantage still Lucrece 249 
 
 The injuries that to myself I do. Doing thee vantage, double -vantage me 
 
 Sonnet 88 12 
 
 Vaporous. O hateful, vaporous, and foggy Night ! . ... Lucrece 771 
 
 Vapour. Like misty vapours when they blot the sky . Ven. and Adon. 184 
 
 As from a furnace, vapours doth he send 274 
 
 The boy that by her side lay kill'd Was melted like a vapour from her sight 1166 
 
 Some gentle gust doth get. Which blows these pitchy vapours . iMcrece 550 
 
 Let thy misty vapours jnarch so thick . 782 
 
 My vow was breath, and breath a vapour is Pass. Pil. 37 
 
 Then, thou fair sun, that on this earth doth shine, Exhale this vapour vow 39 
 
 Variable passions throng her constant woe . . . Ven. and Adon. 967 
 Variation. Why is my verse so barren of new pride. So far from variation or 
 
 quick change? Sonnet 70 2 
 
 Variety. .Making them red and pale witli fresh variety . Veil, and Adon. 21 
 Varying. All my argument, ' Fair, kind, and true ' varying to other words 
 
 Soniiet 105 10 
 
 Vassal. Obdurate vassals fell exploits effecting, In bloody death . Liicrece 429 
 
 Vassal. No outrageous thing From vassal actors can be wiped away Lucrece 60S 
 
 So let thy thoughts, low vassals to thy state 666 
 
 And yet the duteous vassal scarce is gone 1360 
 
 Being your vassal, bound to stay your leisure Sonnet 58 4 
 
 Thy proud heart's slave and vassal wretch to be 141 12 
 
 Vassalage. To whom in vassalage Thy merit hath my duty strongly knit 26 i 
 
 Vast sin-concealing chaos ! nurse of blame ! Lucrece 767 
 
 Vastly stood Bare and unpeopled in this fearful flood 1740 
 
 Vanity. Till sable Night, . . . in her vanity prison stows the Day . . 119 
 Vaunt. That meaner men should vaunt That golden hap which their 
 
 superiors want 41 
 
 Vaunt in their youthful sap, at height decrease . . . .Sonnet lb 7 
 
 Vehement. But she with vehement prayers urgeth still . . . Lucrece 475 
 
 Veil. Bonnet nor veil henceforth no creature wear ! . Ven. and Adon. io8i 
 
 Where beauty's veil doth cover every blot .... Sonnet 95 11 
 
 Veiled. And, veil'd in them, did win whom he would maim . Lov. Comp. 312 
 
 Vein. With more than admiration he admired Her azure veins . Lucrece 419 
 
 Unto a greater uproar tempts his veins 427 
 
 Whose ranks of blue veins, as his hand did scale. Left their round tun-ets 
 
 destitute and pale 440 
 
 Her blue blood changed to black in every vein 1454 
 
 Beggar'd of blood to blusli through lively veins . . . Sonnet 67 10 
 
 In my love's veins thou hast too grossly dyed 99 5 
 
 Velvet. His phcenix down began but to appear Like unshorn velvet Lov. Comp. 94 
 
 Through the velvet leaves the wind. All unseen, gan passage find Pass. Pil. 231 
 
 Venge. With swift pursuit to venge this wrong of mine . . . Lucrece 1691 
 
 Vengeful. A vengeful canker eat him up to death . . . .Sonnet 99 13 
 
 Venom. Being so applied, His venom in effect is purified . . Lucrece 532 
 
 Or toads infect fair founts with venom mud 850 
 
 Venomed. 'Gainst venoin'd sores the only sovereign plaster Ven. and Adon. 916 
 
 Vent. Free vent of words love's fire doth assuage 334 
 
 Through little vents and crannies of the place .... lAicrece 310 
 
 No tool impartetli To make more vent for passage of her breath . . . 1040 
 
 Venture. Being ireful, on the lion he will venture . . Ven. and Adon. 628 
 
 Venturing. Things out of hope are compass'd oft with venturing . . .567 
 
 So that in venturing ill we leave to be The things we are for that which we 
 
 expect Lucrece 148 
 
 Venus. Sick-thoughted Venus makes amain unto him . Ven. and Adon. 5 
 
 Wishing Adonis had Ids team to guide, So he were like him and by Venus' side 180 
 
 'Ay me,' quoth Venus, 'young, and so unkind?' 187 
 
 These lovely caves, these round enchanting pits, Open'd their mouths to 
 
 swallow Venus' liking 248 
 
 So glides he in the night from Venus* eye ; Which after him she darts . . 816 
 
 Venus salutes him with this fair good-morrow 859 
 
 This solenm sympathy poor Venus noteth io57 
 
 But beautv, in that wlnte intituled. From Venus' <loves doth challenge that 
 
 fair field Lucrece 58 
 
 Venus, with young Adonis sitting by her Under a myrtle shade Pass. Pil. 143 
 Verbal. The neighbour caves, as seeming troubled. Make verbal repetition 
 
 of her moans Ven. and Adon. 831 
 
 Verdict. By their verdict is detennined The clear eye's moiety Sonnet 46 11 
 
 But quickly on this .side the verdict went .... Lor. Comp. 113 
 
 Verdure. And as they last, their verdure still endure . Ven. and Adov. 507 
 Vermilion. Nor did I wonder at the lily's white. Nor praise the deep 
 
 vermilion in the rose Sonnet 98 10 
 
 Verse. Who will believe my verse in time to cmne? 17 i 
 
 Despite thy wrong. My love shall in my verse ever live young . . 19 14 
 
VERSE 
 
 1901 
 
 VULTURE 
 
 Verse. Stlrr'd by a painted beauty to his verse .... Sonnet 21 2 
 
 That pour'st into my verse Tliiiie owii sweet argument .... 88 2 
 
 Wlien tliat shall faile, my verse distills your truth 54 14 
 
 And yet to times in hojije my verse shall staiul, Praising thy worth . CO 13 
 O, if, I say, you look upon this verse When I perliaps compounded am 
 
 with clay 71 9 
 
 Why is my verse so barren of new pride, So Car from variation or quick 
 
 change? 76 i 
 
 And found such fair assistance in my verse 78 2 
 
 My verse alone Iiad all thy gentle grace 79 2 
 
 Your monument shall be my gentle verse 81 9 
 
 Was it the proud full sail of his great verse? 86 j 
 
 No, neither he, nor his comjieers by night Giving him aid, my verse 
 
 astonished 86 8 
 
 For to no other pass my verses tend 103 11 
 
 And more, much more, tlian in my verse can sit 103 13 
 
 Therefore my verse to constancy confined, One thing expressing . .105 7 
 
 Very. And nothing but the very smell were left me . Ven. and Adon. 441 
 
 The owl, night's herald, shrieks, "Tis very late' 531 
 
 Now is she in the very lists of love 595 
 
 There would appear The very eyes of men through loop-holes thrust lAtcr. 1383 
 
 Will play the tyrants to the very same Samiet 6 3 
 
 74 
 90 
 97 
 lOS 
 129 
 150 
 
 752 
 
 1779 
 
 95 
 
 .Pass. nl. 
 Lucrece 
 
 Thou dost review The very part was consecrate to thee . 
 So shall I taste At tirst the very worst of fortune's might 
 And, thou away, the very birds are mute 
 Like prayers divine, I must each day say o'er the very same 
 A bliss in proof, and proved, a very woe .... 
 That in the very refuse of thy deetls There is such strength 
 Vestal. Love-lacking vestals and self-loving nuns, Tlmt on the earth would 
 
 breed a scarcity >'"'• andAdon. 
 
 Thou makest the vestal violate her oath Lucrece 
 
 Vex. Thou canst not vex me with inconstant mind .... Sonnet 82 
 
 More than enough am I that vex thee still • ^^» 
 
 Vexation. The deep vexation of his inward soul Hath served a dumb arrest 
 
 upon his tongue • I-itcrece 
 
 Vexed. How can Love's eye be true, That is so vex'd with watching and with 
 
 (_g^j.g 9 .bonnet 148 
 
 Vial. Make sweet some vial ; treasure thou some place With beauty's 
 
 treasure, ere it be self-kill'd • 6 
 
 Vice. When thus thy vices hud before thy spring .... Lncrece 
 Beguiled With outward honesty, but yet dellled With inward vice . . 
 
 For canker vice the sweetest buds doth love Sonnet 70 
 
 O, what a mansion have those vices got 1 
 If he be addict to vice. Quickly him they will entice 
 Victor. A captive victor that hath lost in gain 
 Thou dead, both die, and both sluill victors be . . . • „ • ,; 
 
 Either not assail'd or victor being charged Sonnet 70 10 
 
 As victors of my silence cannot boast • 80 11 
 
 Thus art with anus contending was victor of the day . . Pifs. I U. 223 
 
 Victory. His victories, his triumphs, and his glories . Ven. andAdon. 1014 
 
 With bruised arms and wreaths of victory c ^^ "° 
 
 .\fter a thousand victories once foil'd . . . . ... Sonnet -5 10 
 
 Must for vour victory us all congest, As compound love to physic your cow 
 
 breast . Lov.Comp. 
 
 View O wliat a sight it was, wistly to view How she came stealing to the 
 
 'wayward boy! • -, Ven.muiAdon. 
 
 Her eyes, as murder'd with the view, Like stars ashamed of day, themselvas 
 
 withdrew 
 
 So, at his bloody view, her eyes are fled . . . . . . . • 
 
 That eye which him beholds, as more divine, Unto a view so false will not 
 
 incline , / •. ■ ■^"'"''^° 
 
 needfully doth view Tlie sight which makes supposed terror true . . 
 Think but how vile a spectacle it were. To view thy present trespass in 
 
 anotlter ,•,.',_■.■ 
 
 In a sea of care, Holds disputation with each thing she views 
 The precedent whereof in Lucrece view . . • . ■ , • , • „■ „; 
 My soul's imaginary sight Presents thy shadow to my sightless view Son. 27 
 Their images I loved I view in thee. And thou, all they, hast all the 
 
 all of me • . . • " ' ^ ; 
 
 Then do mine eyes best see. For all the day they view things unrespected 
 That when they see Return of love, more blest may be the view . 
 Tliose parts of thee that the world's eye doth view Want nothing . 
 I have gone here and there And made myself a motley to the view 
 
 Who in despite of view is pleased to dote 
 
 No marvel then, though I mistake my view . 
 Sometimes they do extend Their view right on 
 
 3 
 6c4 
 1546 
 7 
 9 
 41S 
 730 
 1211 
 
 258 
 343 
 
 103 1 
 1037 
 
 292 
 454 
 
 632 
 
 HOT 
 
 1 261 
 
 81 
 43 
 56 
 69 
 110 
 141 
 148 
 
 Viewed. Both crystals, where they view'rt each other's sorrow 
 
 •",,,,,.__,., «Ti.i„i,T„,„„i„ view'dinher fiurfaces 
 
 Lucretx 
 
 1526 
 
 IjOV. Comp. 
 V. and A. 
 Thel'sileiit war of lilies and of roses. Which Tarquin v 
 
 field. In their pure ranks his traitor eye encloses 
 When their glass fell wherein they view'd their faces . . .•.,•,,• 
 Vlewest. Look in thy glass, and tell the face thou viewest Now is the time 
 
 that face should form another „■„,.• *"'"'«* ^ ' 
 
 Vlewlne What face remains alive that's worth the viewing? Whose tongue 
 
 isMnnsic now? ''"^ «"<' ''<'<"'• ■°7« 
 
 VlKOUr. Now Nature cares not for thy mortal vigour . . • . . 953 
 Vile My digression is so vile, so base, That it will live engraven 111 my face Liicr. 
 And in a desperate rage Post hither, this vile purjiose to prevent . . 
 And doth so far pi-oceed. That what is vile shows like a virtuous deed . 
 Think but how vile a spectacle it were . . . . ■ .••..• 
 How comes it then, vile Opportunity, Being so bad, such numbers seek for 
 
 Give w'ar'ning to the world that 1 am fled From this vile world . Sonnrf 71 
 'Tis better to be vile than vile esteem'd . . . . ■ . ■. .: 
 
 Vilest. That I am fled From this vile world, with vilest wonas to dwell 
 
 Villain. The homely villain court'sies to her low 
 
 Vine For one sweet grape who will the vino destroy ? 
 
 Violate. Thou makest the vestal violate her oath . 
 
 121 
 71 
 Lucrece 
 
 936 
 3 
 
 1131 
 52 
 
 54 
 
 56 
 59 
 
 65 
 223 
 
 846 
 872 
 
 928 
 9 
 
 6 
 9 
 13 
 
 14 
 J4 
 
 253 
 391 
 
 7 
 
 Violated. Dear Collatine, thou shalt not know The stained taste of violated 
 
 troth Lucrece 1059 
 
 Violent. Thy violent vanities can never last , C ^ 
 
 As through an arch the violent roaring tide Outnuw the eye that doth 
 
 behold his haste '^7 
 
 Violet. These blue-vein'd violets whereon we lean Never can blab V.andA. 125 
 His breath and beauty set Gloss on the rose, smell to the violet . 
 
 When I behold the violet past prime Sonnet 12 
 
 The forward violet thus did I chide : Sweet thief 99 
 
 Virgin. And so the general of hot desire Was sleeping by a virgin hand 
 
 disarm'd • ^^* 
 
 Virtue. Their virtue lost, wherein they late excell'd . Ven. and Adon. 
 
 Within whose face beauty and virtue strived Lucrece 
 
 When virtue bragg'd, beauty would blush for sluime 
 
 When beauty boasted blushes, in despite Virtue would stain that o'er with 
 
 silver white 
 
 Then virtue claims from beauty beauty's red, 'Which virtue gave . 
 
 Tills heraldry in Lucrece' face was seen. Argued by beauty's ted and virtue's 
 
 white 
 
 Tliis blur to youth, this sorrow to the sage. This dymg virtue 
 
 And talk'd of virtue : O unlook'd-for evil, When virtue is pro&ned in such 
 
 a devil ! ' • • 
 
 What virtue breeds iniquity devours ; •.. ' 
 
 When Truth and Virtue have to do with thee, A thousand crosses keep them 
 
 from thy aid 
 
 Base watch of woes, sin's i«ck-horse, virtue's snare 
 
 But, for their virtue only is their show. They live unwoo'd . . Soniiet 54 
 
 And maiden virtue mdely strunipeted 66 
 
 He lends thee virtue and he stole that word From thy behaviour . . 1 9 
 
 You still shall live— such virtue hath my i>en 81 
 
 How like Eve's apple doth thy beauty grow. If thy sweet virtue answer 
 
 not thy show f Y? 
 
 I did strive to jirove Tlie constancy and virtue of your love . . . lli 
 
 Love is my sin and thy dear virtue hate. Hate of my sin . . .142 
 
 Virtuous. And doth so far proceed, Tliat what is vile shows like a virtuous 
 
 deed ^ • • i"'^''«« 
 
 Where, like a virtuous monument, she lies. To be admu-ed .... 
 Many maiden gardens yet unset With virtuous wish . . . Sonnet 16 
 
 Unless you would devise some virtuous lie '„ ' 
 
 Upon thy side against myself I '11 tight And prove thee virtuous . . 88 4 
 
 Visage. And from the forlorn world his vLsage hide .... 33 7 
 
 A platted hive of straw. Which fortilied her visage from the sun Lov. Comp. 9 
 
 On his visage was in little drawn What largeness thinks in Paradise was sawn 90 
 
 Yet show'd his visage by that cost more dear ■ 9° 
 
 Vision. Nor his own vision holds what it doth catch . . Sonnet 118 8 
 
 Visit. Vouchsafe t' aiford ... Some present Sliced to come and visit me J.ucr. 1307 
 
 Voice. Ill-nurtur«l, crooketl, churlish, harsh in voice . Ven. and Adon. 134 
 
 Thy mermaid's voice hath done me double wrong .... 
 
 Against the welkin volleys out his voice . . . ... 
 
 Reviving joy bids her rejoice. And flatters her it is Adonis voice . 
 Her voice is stopt, her joints forget to bow ; Her eyes are ma<i . 
 Her voice controll'd Entombs her outcry in her lips' sweet fold . 
 With head declined, and voice damni'd up with woe . . . . 
 
 All tongues, the voice of souls, give thee that due. Uttering bare tnith, even 
 
 so as foes commend Sonnet Q9 
 
 In so profound abysm I throw all care Of others' voices . . .112 
 
 My spirits to attend this double voice accorded . . . Lor. ( otnp. 
 
 Thine eye Jove's lightning seems, thy voice his dreadful thuiider Pass. I il. 
 
 Volleys. Against the welkin volleys out his voice . . Ven. a^id Adon. 
 
 Vomit. Drunken Desire must vomit his receijit .... Lticrrce 
 
 Votary. The fairest votary took up that fire Which many legions of true 
 
 hearts had wann'd • Sonnetlbi 5 
 
 Vouchsafe, thou wonder, to alight thy steed . . . Vm. and Adon. 13 
 Vouch.safe t' afford— If ever, love, thy Lucrece thou wilt see— Some present 
 
 speed to come and visit me .^i '^os 
 
 O, then vouchsafe me but this loving thought . . . .Sonnets^ 9 
 Not once vouchsafe to hide my will in thine . . . . . • '" ° 
 Vow. Dismiss vour vows, your feigned tears, your flattery Vm. and Adon. 
 That now he vows a league, and now invasion .... Luorect 
 The impious breach of holy wedlock vow . . •, , • , 1 j 
 
 That he may vow, in that sad hour of mine. Revenge on lilm that made me 
 
 stop my breath 
 
 And kiss'd the fatal knife, to end his vow . . . . . 
 That deep vow, which Brutus made before. He doth again repeat . . . 
 For thee against myself I'll vow debate . . . . ■ ,,.■'<"'"«' ,»? 
 Million'd accidents Creep in 'twixt vows and change decrees of kings . 115 
 This I do vow and this shall ever be ; 1 will be true . . . • J;° 
 I am peijured most ; For all my vows are oaths but to misuse thee . 152 
 
 Knew vows were ever brokers to deUling Lcm.i.omp. 
 
 And be not of my holy vows afraid 
 
 All vows and consecrations giving place . ... . . 
 
 Vow, bond, nor space, In thee hath neither sting, knot, nor confine^ 
 Vows for thee broke deserve not punishment 
 My vow was earthly, thou a heavenly love 
 Mv vow was breath, and breath a vapour is 
 
 Lucrece 
 
 429 
 921 
 978 
 
 1061 
 678 
 
 1661 
 
 3 
 
 67 
 
 921 
 
 703 
 
 . Pass. IHl. 
 
 Tlien thou fair sun, that on this earth doth shine. Exhale this vapour vow 
 
 Vow, alack ! for youth unmeet : Youth, so apt to pluck a sweet . . . 
 
 Vowed. Whilst many nymphs that vow'd chaste life to keep Came tnpping by 
 
 Sonnet 154 
 
 O never faith could hold, if not to beauty vow'd . ■ • . •'''i«- ^'f- 
 Vowing. New faith torn In vowing new hate after new love bearing Son. 152 
 Vulgar. Too excellent for every vulgar paper to rehearse ... 88 
 
 Mine only care. Art left the prey of every vulgar thief . . . . 4h 
 
 Which vulgar scand.ilstamp'd nimn my brow . . •.■-.•, ,• Wr. 
 
 Vulture. Whose vulture thought doth pitch the price so high. That she mil 
 
 draw his lips' rich treasure dry Ven. andAdon. 
 
 Her sad behaviour feeds bis viUture folly IMcrece 
 
 425 
 287 
 809 
 
 1179 
 
 '843 
 
 1847 
 
 "3 
 
 6 
 
 '3 
 
 7 
 
 173 
 
 'P 
 203 
 
 264 
 32 
 35 
 37 
 39 
 
 239 
 
 3 
 
 58 
 
 4 
 4 
 
 551 
 S56 
 
AVAGGEU 
 
 1902 
 
 WATERY 
 
 W 
 
 Wagged. In speech, it seem'd, his beard, all silver white, Wagg'd up and do-\vn 
 
 Lucrece 1406 
 
 Wall. To wail his death who lives and must not die . Ven. and Adon. 1017 
 Who buys a minute's mirth to wail a week? Or sells eternity to get a toy? 
 
 Lucrece 213 
 Poor, and meek, Like to a bankrupt beggar wails his case . . . .7^1 
 
 And ever let his unrecalling crime Have time to wail 994 
 
 The world will wail thee, like a niakeless wife .... Sonnet 9 4 
 
 And with old woes new wail my dear time's waste 30 4 
 
 Wailed. She was only mine, And only must be wail'd by Collatine Lucr. 1799 
 
 Walling. She marking them begins a wailing note . . Ven. aiid Adon. 835 
 And give the harmless show An humble gait, calm looks, eyes wailing still 
 
 Lwyrece 1508 
 
 Tliat she hath thee, is of my wailing chief Sonnet 42 3 
 
 Waist. Girdle with embracing flames the waist Of Collatine's fair love Liwr. 6 
 
 Wait. Danger deviseth shifts ; wit waits on fear . . Ven. and Ado?i. 690 
 
 Respect and reason, wait on wrinkled age ! Lucrece 275 
 
 Unruly blasts wait on the tender spring 869 
 
 Thy heinous hours wait on them as their jmges 910 
 
 For greatest scandal waits on greatest state 1006 
 
 I am to wait, though waiting so be hell Sonnet 58 13 
 
 For summer and his pleasures wait on thee 97 11 
 
 Waited. It shall be waited on with jealousy . . . Ven. and Adon. 1137 
 
 Waiting. I am to wait, though waiting so be hell .... Sonnet 58 13 
 Wake. And wakes the morning, from whose silver breast The sun ariseth in 
 
 his majesty Ven. and Admi. 855 
 
 Save thieves, and cares, and troubled minds, that wake . . Lucrece 126 
 
 While lust and murder wake to stain and kill 168 
 
 Will he not wake, and in a desperate rage Post hither? 219 
 
 She wakes her heart by beating on her breast, And bids it leap from thence 759 
 
 To wake the morn and sentinel the night 942 
 
 For thee watch I whilst thou dost wake elsewhere, From me far off Sonnet 61 13 
 
 Reason strong, For his advantage still did wake and sleep . Lov. Comp. 123 
 
 If thou sorrow, he will weep ; If thou wake, he cannot sleep . Pass. I'll. 426 
 
 Wakened. But shoot not at me in your waken'd hate . . Sonnet 117 12 
 
 Waking. From forth dull sleep by dreadful fancy waking . . Lucrece 450 
 
 Thou bear'st thy ]mrt, To keep thy sharp woes waking 1136 
 
 As a dream doth flatter, In sleep a king, but waking no such matter Son. 87 14 
 
 Walk. About he walks. Rolling his greedy eyeballs in his head . L-ucrece 367 
 Be absent from thy walks, and in my tongue Thy sweet beloved name no 
 
 more shall dwell Sonnet 89 9 
 
 Those dancing chips, O'er whom thy fingers walk with gentle gait . 128 11 
 
 My mistress, when she walks, treads on the ground .... 130 12 
 WaUced. To see his face the lion walk'd along Behind some hedge, because 
 
 he would not fear him Ven. and Adon. 1093 
 
 Wall. Rude ram, to batter such an ivory wall ! . . . . Lucrece 464 
 
 Have batter'd down her consecrated wall 723 
 
 Tlirough crystal walls each little mote will peep 1251 
 
 From the walls of strong- besieged Troy 1429 
 
 A liquid prisoner pent in walls of glass Sonyiet 5 10 
 
 Painting thy outward walls so costly gay 146 4 
 
 Wander. Where none may spy him, Sits Sin, to seize the souls that wander 
 
 by him Lucrece 882 
 
 'T may be, again to make me wander thither Pass. Pil. 190 
 
 ' Wander,' a word for shadows like myself 191 
 
 Wanderest. Nor shall Death brag thou wander' st in his shade . Sminet 18 11 
 
 Wandering. In thy weak liive a wandering wasp hath crept . . Lucrece 839 
 
 It is the star to every wandering bark Sonnet 116 7 
 
 Wane. As fast as thou shalt wane, so fast thou growest In one of thine 11 i 
 Waning. The aim of all is but to nurse the life With honour, wealth, and 
 
 ease, in waning age Lucrece 142 
 
 Who hast by waning grown Sonnet 126 3 
 
 Want. Art thou a woman's son, and canst not feel What 'tis to love ? liow 
 
 want of love tormenteth? Ven. and Adon. 202 
 
 His high-pitch'd thoughts that meaner men should vaunt That golden liap 
 
 which their superiors want Lucrece 42 
 
 And, all for want of wit, Make something nothing by augmenting it . . 153 
 
 Seems to part in sunder, Swelling on either side to want his bliss . . 389 
 
 With too much labour drowns for want of skill 1099 
 
 Who nothing wants to answer her but cries. And bitter words to ban her 
 
 cruel foes 7459 
 
 Yet eyes thi.s cunning want to grace their art .... Sonnet 24 13 
 
 How can my Muse want subject to invent, While thou dost breathe ? . 88 i 
 
 Those parts of thee tliat the world's eye doth view Want nothing . 69 2 
 
 No want of conscience hold it that I call Her 'love' .... 151 13 
 
 Where want cries some, but where excess begs all , . . Ix>v. Comp. 42 
 
 Whether unripe years did want conceit Pass. Pil. 51 
 
 But if store of crowns be scant, No man will supply thy want . . . 410 
 
 Wanteth. But, poorly rich, so wanteth in his store . . . Lucrece 97 
 
 A swallowinj^ gulf that even in plenty wanteth 557 
 
 Wanting. Wanting the spring tliat those shrunk pipes had fed . . . 1455 
 Wit so poor as mine May mal<e seem bare, in wanting words to show it 
 
 Sonnet 26 6 
 
 The cause of this fair gift in me is wanting 87 7 
 
 Wanton. To sport and dance, To toy, to wanton, dally, smile, and jest 
 
 Ven. atid Adon. ro6 
 
 Bewitching like the wanton mermaid's songs 777 
 
 Mine ears, that to your wanton talk attended. Do burn themselves . . 809 
 
 Nor could she moralize his wanton sight Lucrece 104 
 
 As who should say * This glove to wanton tricks Is not inured ' . . . 320 
 
 O modest wantons ! wanton modesty ! 401 
 
 Bearing the wanton burthen of the prime Sonnet Q7 7 
 
 Spied a blossom passing fair, Playing in the wanton air . . Pass. Pil. 230 
 
 Wantonly. Hang on such thorns and play as wantonly . . . Sonnet 54 7 
 
 Wantonness. Some say thy fault is youth, some wantonness . . 96 1 
 
 War. The stern and direful god of war .... Ven. and Adon. 98 
 
 O, what a war of looks was then between them ! 355 
 
 It shall be cause of war and dire events 1159 
 
 Their silent war of lilies and of roses Lucrece 71 
 
 The wind wars with his torch to make him stay 311 
 
 Make war against proi>ortion'd course of time 774 
 
 How he in peace is wounded, not in war B31 
 
 Sweets with sweets war not, joy delights in joy .... Sonnet 8 2 
 
 War. And all in war with Time for love of you .... Sonnet 15 13 
 
 Make war upon this bloody tyrant, Time 16 2 
 
 Such civil war is in my love and hate 35 12 
 
 Mine eye and heart are at a mortal war How to divide the conquest . 46 i 
 
 When wasteful war shall statues overturn 55 5 
 
 Nor war's quick Are shall burn The living record of your memory . 55 7 
 Warble. The well-tuned warble of Iier nightly sorrow . . . Lucrece loSo 
 Ward. The locks between her cliamber and his will. Each one by him en- 
 forced retires his ward 303 
 
 Unused stay From hands of falsehood, in sure wards of ti'ust . Sonnet 48 4 
 
 Prison my heart in thy steel bosom's ward 133 9 
 
 Wardrobe. As my chest, Or as the wardrobe which the robe doth hide 52 10 
 
 Warlike. Fearing some hard news from the warlike band . . Lucrece 255 
 
 ' Even thus,' quoth she, ' the warlike god embraced me ' . . Pass. Pil. 147 
 
 ' Even thus,' quoth she, ' the warlike god unlaced me ' 149 
 
 Warm. The sun that shines from heaven shines but wann Ven. and Adon. 793 
 Thy palfrey, as he should. Welcomes the warm approach of swet^t desire . 386 
 The warm effects which she in him finds missing She seeks to kindle . . 605 
 And see thy blood warm when thou feel'st it cold .... Sonnet 2 34 
 Warmed. That fire Which many legions of true hearts had wann'd . 154 6 
 Not one whose flame my heart so nnich as wann'd . . . Lov. Comp. 191 
 
 Wliat breast so cold that is not warmed here? 292 
 
 Warning. Give warning to the world that I am fled From this vile world 
 
 Sonnet 71 3 
 Warrant. Warrant for blame, To privilege dishonour in thy name Lucrece 620 
 Warrantise. There is such strength and warrantise of skill . Sonnet 150 7 
 
 Warrior. The painful warrior fanioused for light 25 9 
 
 Wary. Be of thyself so wary As I, not for myself, but for thee will , 22 9 
 Was. O, what a sight it was, wistly to view How she came ! Ven. and Adon. 343 
 
 Now was she just before him as he sat 349 
 
 How much a fool was I To be of such a weak and silly mind . . . 1015 
 
 Wliereat she leaps that was but late forlorn 1026 
 
 Such sweet observance in this work was had Lucrece 13B5 
 
 Of what she was no semblance did remain 1453 
 
 For she that was thy Lucrece, now attend me 1682 
 
 That I no more can see what once I was 1764 
 
 When love, converted from the thing it was, Shall reasons find . Sonnet 49 7 
 Stood in doubt If best were as it was, or best without . . Lov. Comp. 98 
 
 Farewell, sweet lass, Thy like ne'er was Pass. Pil. 294 
 
 Wash. To \vash the foul face of the sluttish ground . Ven. and Adon. 983 
 
 My blood shall wash tlie slander of mine ill Lucrece 1207 
 
 Wasp. In thy weak hive a wandering wasp hath crept . . . . . 839 
 Wast. Thou wast begot ; to get it is thy duty . . . Ven. and Adon. 168 
 
 And wast afeard to scmtch her wicked foe Lucrece 1035 
 
 And on that pillow lay Where thou wast wont to rest thy wearj' head . . 1621 
 
 Thou wast not to this end from me derived 1755 
 
 Waste. ' Sweet boy,' she says, ' this night I '11 waste in sorrow ' V. and A . 583 
 And waste huge stones with little water-drops .... Lucrece 959 
 And, tender churl, makest waste in niggarding .... Soiinet 1 12 
 
 Beauty's waste liath in the world an end 9 n 
 
 Thou among the wastes of time must go 12 10 
 
 And witli old woes new wail my dear time's waste . . . . 30 4 
 
 Thy glass will show thee how thy beauties wear, Tliy dial how thy 
 
 precious minutes waste 77 2 
 
 What thy memory can not contain. Commit to these waste blanks . 77 10 
 
 Give my love fame faster than Time wastes life 100 13 
 
 Which prove more short than waste or ruining 125 4 
 
 The expense of spirit in a waste of shame Is lust in action . . . 129 i 
 Wasted. A summer's day will seem an hour but short, Being wasted in 
 
 such time- beguiling sport Ven. and Adon. 24 
 
 Beauty within itself should not be wasted 130 
 
 Are on the sudden wasted, thaw'd, and done 749 
 
 AVhen in the chronicle of wasted time I see .... Sonnet 106 i 
 Wasteful. Where wasteful Time debateth with Decay . . . . 15 11 
 
 When wasteful war shall statues overturn 55 5 
 
 Wasting. Poor wasting monuments of lasting moans . . . L.ucrece 798 
 Wat. By this, poor Wat, far off ux>on a hill, Stands on his binder legs with 
 
 listening ear Ven. and Adon. 697 
 
 Watch. For my sick heart commands mine eyes to watch .... 584 
 Base watch of woes, sin's mck-liorse, virtue's snare . . . Lucrece 928 
 
 They that watch see time how slow it creeps 1575 
 
 Whilst I, my sovereign, wat«h the clock for you .... Sonnet 57 6 
 For thee watch I whilst thou dost wake elsewhere, From me far off . 61 13 
 Lord, how mine eyes throw gazes to the east ! My heart doth charge the 
 
 watch Pass. Pil. 194 
 
 Watching. How can Love's eye be true, That is so vex'd with watching and 
 
 with tears? SontutliS 10 
 
 Watchman. To play the watchman ever for thy sake . . . . 61 12 
 Watch-word. Which gives the watch-word to his hand full soon . Lucrece 370 
 Water. She bathes in water, yet her fire must bum . Ven. and Adon. 94 
 
 Shone like the moon in water seen by night 492 
 
 As air and water do abate the fire . 654 
 
 For stones dissolved to water do convert Lucrece 592 
 
 And grave, like water that doth eat in steel, Upon my cheeks , . . 755 
 
 His eye drops lire, no water thence proceeds 1552 
 
 That he finds means to burn his Troy with water T561 
 
 But that so much of earth and wateV WTOUght I must attend time's leisure 
 
 with my moan Sonnet 44 n 
 
 So that myself bring wa^er for my stain 109 8 
 
 The sea, aU water, yet receives rain still 135 9 
 
 Love's fire heats water, water cools not love 154 14 
 
 The glowing roses Tliat flame through water which their hue encloses 
 
 Lov. Comp. 287 
 But with the inundation of the eyes What rocky heart to wat«r will not 
 
 wear? .............. 291 
 
 Of burning blushes, or of weeping water, Or swooning paleness . . . 304 
 Water-drops. And waste huge stones with little water-drops Lucrece 959 
 
 Water-galls. These water-galls in her dim element Foretell new storms . 1588 
 Watery. Now this pale swan in her watery nest Begins the sad dirge of her 
 
 certain ending 1611 
 
 A watery rigol goes, Which seems to weep upon the tainted place . . 1745 
 As ])itying Lucrece' woes, Corrupted blood some watery token shows . . 1748 
 And the firm soil win of the watery main Increasing store . . Sonnet 64 7 
 
WATERY 
 
 1903 
 
 WELKIN 
 
 Watery. This said, his watery eyes he did dismount , . Lov. Comp. »8z 
 Wave. Like a dive-dapper peering; through a wave, Who, being look'd on, 
 
 ducks as quickly in Vcn. attd Adon. 86 
 
 Fanuing the Imirs, who wave like feather'd wiugs 306 
 
 Till llie wild waves will have hini seen no more 819 
 
 Whiise wavefi to imitate the battle souj^ht With BwelUng ridges . I.wcrece 1438 
 
 Like an the waves make towards the [jebMinl shore . . . Sonnet 60 i 
 
 Wavering. And nice alTections wavering stood in doubt . Lov. Ctnnp. 97 
 
 Wax. W hat wax so frozen but dissolves with tempering ? Ven. and Adon. 565 
 
 No more than wax shall be accouuted evil Wherein is stamp'd the semblance 
 
 of a devil Lucre<x 1245 
 
 Softor titan wax, and yet, &» iron, rusty Pcus, PiU 88 
 
 Waxen. Whereat a waxen torch forthwith he lighteth , . I/ucrtce 178 
 
 For uieu have marble, women waxmi, minds 1340 
 
 Waxeth. The colt that's back'daud burden'd being young Loseth his pride 
 
 and never waxeth strong Ven. and Adon. 430 
 
 Wax-red. Set thy seal-manual on my wax-red lips 516 
 
 Way. ne winks, and turns his lips another way 90 
 
 Now which way shall she turn? what shall she say? 253 
 
 A thousand ways lie seeks To mend the hurt tliat his unkindness marr'd . 477 
 
 Being moved, he strikes wliate'er is in his way 623 
 
 Turn, and return, indenting with the way 704 
 
 In the dark she lay, Having lost the fair discovery of her way . . . 828 
 
 The bushes in the way Some catch her by the neck 871 
 
 Like one that spies an adder Wreathed up in fatal folds just in his yfny . 879 
 This way she runs, and now she will no further, But back retires . . 905 
 
 A thousand spleens bear Iter a thousand ways 907 
 
 Each unwilling portjil yields him way Lucrece 309 
 
 If thou deny, then force must work my way 513 
 
 Foul sin may say, He learn'd to sin, and thou didst teach the way . . 630 
 
 Some dark deep desert, seated from the way 1144 
 
 SUmds at gaze, Wildly determining which way to fly 1150 
 
 One . . . , That cannot tread the way out readily 1152 
 
 Pausing for means to mourn some newer way 1365 
 
 The eyes, 'fore duteous, now converted are From his low tract and look 
 
 another way So«n«( 7 12 
 
 Wlierefore do not you a mightier way Make war? 16 i 
 
 To let base clouds o'ertake nie in my way 34 3 
 
 Injurious distance should not stop my way 44 a 
 
 How careful was I, when I took my way 48 i 
 
 How heavy do I journey on the way 60 i 
 
 'Gainst her own content, To put the by-past perils in her way Lov. Comp. 158 
 
 And to her will frame all thy ways Pass. PiL 323 
 
 Wayward. How she came stealing to the waywanl boy Ven. and Adon. 344 
 
 As a child, Who wayward once, his mood with nought agrees . Liicrece 1095 
 Weak. How much a fool was I To be of such a weak and silly mind 
 
 Ven, and Adon. 1016 
 
 The strongest body shall it make most weak 1145 
 
 My will is strong, past reason's weak removing .... Ltwreoe 243 
 
 Such shadows are the weak brain's forgeries 460 
 
 He dotli but dally, While in his hold-fast foot tlie weak mouse panteth , 555 
 
 To whose weak ruins muster troops of cares 720 
 
 In thy weak hive a wandering wasp hath crept 839 
 
 Their father was too weak, and they too strong 865 
 
 Unprotitable sounds, weak arbitmt<>rs I 1017 
 
 The weak oppress'd, the impression of strange kinds Is fonn'd lu them by 
 
 force 1242 
 
 Mine enemy ivas strong, my poor self weak, And fer the weaker with so 
 
 strong a fear 1646 
 
 Through his lips do throng Weak words, so thick come in his poor heart's 
 
 aid 1784 
 
 Such childish humour from weak minds proceeds 1825 
 
 The offender's sorrow lends but weak relief Sonnet 34 11 
 
 My love is strengthen'd, though more weak in seeming .... 102 1 
 The deep-green emerald, in whose fresh regard Weak sights their sickly 
 
 radiance do amend Lov. Comp. 214 
 
 Youth is hot and bold, age is weak and cold ; Youth is wild, and age is tame 
 
 Pass. Pil. 163 
 Weak-built. Though weak-built hopes persuade him to abstaining Lucrece 130 
 Weakens. Wlujse strength's abundance weakens his own heart . Sonnet 28 4 
 Weaker. Mine enemy was strong, my poor self weak. And far the weaker 
 
 with so strong a fear Lucrece 1647 
 
 Weakling. Thyself art mighty; for thine own sake leave me: Myself a 
 
 weakling 5S4 
 
 Weakly. Honour and beauty, in the owner's anns, Are weakly fortresa'd from 
 
 a world of liarms 28 
 
 Weak-made. Make weak-made women tenants to their shame . , . 1260 
 
 Weakness. With cold-pale weakness numbs each feeling part Ven. atid Adon. 892 
 
 With mine own weakness being best ac(iuainte<l .... Sonnvt 88 5 
 
 Woal. Tliy weal aud woe are both of them extreines . Ven. and Adon. 987 
 
 Wealth. What priceless wealth the heavens had him lent . . Lucrece 17 
 
 The aim of all is but to nurse the life With honour, wealth, and ease . . 142 
 
 Honour for wealth ; and oft that wealth doth cost The death of all, and all 
 
 together lost 146 
 
 For thy sweet love reniember'd such wealth brings . . . Sonnet 29 13 
 For whether beauty, birth, or wealth, or wit, <Jr any of these all . 37 5 
 
 Him she stores, to show what wealth she hail In days long since . . 07 13 
 I hold such strife As 'twixt a niLser and his wealth is found ... 75 4 
 Some glory in their birth, some in tlieir skill, Some in their wealth . 91 2 
 Tiiy love is better than high birth to me. Richer than wealth . . 01 10 
 Of wealth, of filial fear, law, kindred, fame .... /xw. Comp. 270 
 Weapons. Sharing joy To see their youthful sons bright weapons wield Lucr. 1432 
 Wear. Torches are made to light, jewels to wear, Dainties to taste, fresh 
 
 beauty for the use Ven. and Adon, 163 
 
 Who wears a garment shajwless and unflnish'd? 415 
 
 O, never let their crimson liveries wear ! 506 
 
 Bonnet nor veil henceforth no creature wear I loSi 
 
 Tears harden lust, tho\igh marble wear with raining . . . Lvcrece 560 
 With the nightly linen that she wears He pens her piteous clamours in her 
 
 head 680 
 
 And wear their brave state out of memory Sonnet 15 8 
 
 All [tosterity That we^r this world out t« the ending doom . . . 55 12 
 
 Thy glass w"ill show thee how thy beauties w^ar 77 i 
 
 Like unshorn velvet on that tennleas skin Whose bare out-bragg'd the web 
 
 it seem'il to wear J^v. Comp. 95 
 
 But with the inuniUtion of the eyes What rocky heart to water will not 
 
 wear? 291 
 
 Wearied. She like a wearie/i lamb lies panting there . . . Lucrece 737 
 
 So woe hath wearieil woe, moan tired moan 1363 
 
 Weariness. Intending weariness with heavy spright 121 
 
 Wearlneu. Besides, of weariness he did complain him, And talk'd of virtue 
 
 Lucrece 845 
 
 Weary. What hour is this? or morn or weary even? . Ven. and Adon. 495 
 Look, the world's comforter, with weai-y gait, His day's hot task hath ended 
 
 in the west 529 
 
 Hot, faint, and weary, with her hard embracing 559 
 
 Bach envious brier his weary legs doth scratch, Each shadow makes him stop 705 
 The gentle lark, weary of rest. From his moist cabinet moujits up on high . 853 
 
 And asks the weary caitiff for his master 914 
 
 Tlius weary of the world, away she hies 1189 
 
 Ere he arrive his weary noon-tide prick Lttcrece 781 
 
 The weary time she cannot entertain, For now 'tis stale to sigh . . . 1361 
 Even as subtle Sinon here is painted, 80 »)ber-sad, do weary, and so mild . 1542 
 
 Time doth weary time with her complaining 1570 
 
 And on that pillow lay Where thou wast wont to rest thy weary head . . rtiai 
 With weary car, Like feeble age, he reeletJi from the day . . Sonnet 7 9 
 
 Weary with toil, I haste me to my bod 27 i 
 
 When what I seek, my weary travel's end. Doth teach that cane . . &0 2 
 Is it thy will thy image should keep oi>en My heavy eyelids to the 
 
 weaiy night? 61 a 
 
 Weasels. Night-wandering weasels shriek to see him there . . Lucrece 307 
 
 Weather. Who is so faint, that dare not he so bold To touch the Are, the 
 
 weather being cold Ven. and Adoyu 402 
 
 Like many clouds consulting for foul weather 972 
 
 No cloudy show of stonny blustering weather .... Lucrece 115 
 Age like winter weather ; Youth like sununer brave, age like winter bare 
 
 Pass. PU. 159 
 
 Web. Now she unweaves the web tliat she hath wrought Ven. and Adon. 991 
 Like unshoni velvet on that termless skin Whose bare out-bragg'd the web 
 
 it seem'd to wear Low Comp. 95 
 
 Wed. Were kisses all the joys in bed. One woman would another wed Pass. IHl. 346 
 
 Wedlock. The impious breach of holy wedlock vow . . . Lucrece 8og 
 
 Weed. They bid thee crop a weed, thou jilnck'st a flower Ven. and Adoiu 946 
 No flower was nigh, no g^ss, herb, leaf, or weed, But stole his blood . . 1055 
 Abhor the deed That spotti and stains love's modest snow-white weed Luer. 196 
 As corn o'ergrown by weeds, so heedful fear Is almost choked . . .281 
 
 Unwholesome weeds take ro'jt with precious flowers 870 
 
 A tatber'd weed, of small worth held Sonnet 2 4 
 
 To thy fair flower add the tank smell of weeds 69 13 
 
 Why write I still all one, ever the same, And keep invention in a noted 
 
 wee<l? 76 6 
 
 But if that flower with base infection meet. The basest weed outbraves 
 
 his dignity 94 12 
 
 Lilies that fester smell far worse than weeds 94 14 
 
 Weeds among weeds, or flowers with flowers gather'd .... 124 4 
 
 Week. Who buys a minute's mirth to wail a week? Or sells eternity 
 
 to get a toy ? Lucrece 21 3 
 
 Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks . . . Sonnet 116 11 
 
 Weep. And now she weeps, and now she fain wonld speak Ven. and Adon. 221 
 
 That laughs and weeps, and all but with a breath 414 
 
 Then would Adonis weep ; And straight, in pity of his tender years. They 
 
 both would strive who tirst should dry his tears 1090 
 
 Justice is feasting while the widow weeps Lucrece 906 
 
 The dank earth weeps at thy langnishment 1130 
 
 But as the earth doth weep, the sim being set 1226 
 
 Which makes the maid weep like the dewy night 1232 
 
 One justly weeps ; the other takes in hand No cause 1235 
 
 Their gentle sex to weep are often willing 1237 
 
 If thou dost weep for grief of my sustaining, ... it small avails my mood 1272 
 
 For now 'tis stale to sigh, to weep, and groan 1362 
 
 Lo, here weeps Hecuba, he;e Priam dies 1485 
 
 Here feelingly she weeps Troy's painte<l woes 1492 
 
 A watery rigol goes. Which seems to weep upon the tainted place . . 1746 
 Son and father weep with equal strife Who shotdd weep most . . . 1791 
 Let no mourner say He weeps for her, for she was only mine . . . 1798 
 
 The world will be thy widow and still weep Sonnet 9 5 
 
 And weep afresh love's long since cancell'd woe SO 7 
 
 Which cannot choose But weep to have that which it fears to lose . 64 14 
 To make the weeper laugh, the laugher weep .... Lov. Comp. 124 
 
 Though Reason weep, and cry * It is thy last ' 168 
 
 To blush at speeches rank, to weep at woes 307 
 
 I weep for thee, and yet no cause I have Pose, PU. 137 
 
 My sighs so deep Procure to weep, In howling wise 276 
 
 If thou sorrow, he will weep ; If thou wake, he cannot sleep . . . 425 
 
 Weeper. To make the weeper laugh, the laugher weep . . Lov. Comp. 124 
 
 Weeping. Even as the sim with purple-colour'd face Had ta'en his last leave 
 
 of the weeping mom Ven. and Adon. a 
 
 Dost thou drink tears, that thou provokest such wecj'ing? .... 949 
 Tlie spots whereof could weei>ing purify. Her tears should drop on them 
 
 Lucrece 685 
 
 For they their guilt with weeping will unfold 754 
 
 And seems to point her out where she sits weeping 1087 
 
 Many a dry drop seem'd a weepuig tear 1375 
 
 Let it then suffice To drown one woe, one pair of weeping eyes . . . 1680 
 Up<ui whose weeping niargent she was set .... Lot. Cowp. 39 
 Of burning blushes, or of weeping water, Or swooning paleness . . . 304 
 Henls stand weeping, Flocks all sleeping Pass. Pit 285 
 
 Weeplngly. I have receivefl from many a several fair, Tlieir kind acceptance 
 
 weepingly besecoh'd I^or. Comp. 20; 
 
 Weigh. Eternal tove in love's fresh case Weighs not the dust and in.iur}- of age 
 
 Sonnet 108 10 
 Have no leisure taken To weigh how once I suffer'd in your crime . 120 8 
 That phraseless liaud. Whose white weighs dowit tlie airy scale of praise 
 
 Ixtv. Comp. 936 
 
 Weight Like a heavv-hanging bell. Once set on ringing, with his own weight 
 
 goes . * Lucrece 1494 
 
 Tlie beast that bears me, tired with my woe, Plods dully on, U> bear that 
 
 weight in me Sonn^ 60 6 
 
 Welcome. Welcomes the wann approach of sweet desire Ven. and Adon. 386 
 Gives good cheer And reverend welcome to her princely gnest . Lucrece 90 
 
 A brow unbent, that seem'd to welcome woe 1509 
 
 Makes summer's welcome thrice more wish'd, more rare . . Sonnet 56 14 
 
 Tlien give me welcome, next my heaven the best 110 13 
 
 Like the lark ; For she doth welcome daylight with her ditty . Pass. PiL 199 
 
 Welcomed. Well was he welcomed by the lioman danie . . . Lucrece 51 
 
 Welfare. Until her husband's welfare she did hear 263 
 
 And, sick of welfare, found a kind of meetness To be diseased Sonnet 118 7 
 
 Welkin. Against the welkin volleys out his voice . . Ven. and Adon. 921 
 No cloudy show of stormy blustering weather Doth yet in his fair welkin 
 
 once appear ...•...•'•• Lucrece 116 
 
WELL 
 
 1904 
 
 WHEREON 
 
 Well. The kiss shall be thine own as well as mine . . Ven. arid Adon. 117 
 The tender spring upon thy tempting lip Shows thee unripe ; yet uiayst thou 
 
 well be tasted 128 
 
 Foreknowing well, if there he came to lie, Why, there Love lived and there 
 
 he could not die 245 
 
 Fair fall the wit that can so well defend her ! 472 
 
 To sell myself 1 can be well contented, So thou wilt buy . . . -513 
 
 That sweet coral mouth, Whose precious taste her thirsty lips well knew . 543 
 
 Bids him farewell, and look well to her heart 580 
 
 They that thrive well take counsel of their friends 640 
 
 Now his grief may be compared well To one sore sick that hears the passing- 
 bell 701 
 
 A nurse's song ne'er pleased her babe so well 974 
 
 Chequer'd with white, liesembling well his pale cheeks 1169 
 
 An expired date, cancell'd ere well begun . . . . Lucrece 26 
 
 Well was he welcomed by the Roman dame 51 
 
 Thou art well appaid As well to hear as grant what he hath said . . . 914 
 Well, well, dear CoUatine, thou shalt not know The stained taste of violated 
 
 troth 1058 
 
 Wretched I, To imitate thee well, against my heart Will fix a sharp knife . 1137 
 
 For more it is than I can well express 1286 
 
 Which heartless peasants did so well resemble 1392 
 
 Every private widow well may keep By children's eyes her husband's shape 
 
 in mind Sonnet 9 7 
 
 Or say \vith princes if it shall go well, By oft predict that T in heaven 
 
 find 14 7 
 
 Let them say more that like of hearsay well 21 13 
 
 For no man well of such a salve can speak 34 7 
 
 Lascivious grace, in whom all ill well shows. Kill me with spites . . 40 13 
 Thy beauty and thy years full well befits, For still temptation follows 
 
 where thou art 41 3 
 
 Not blame your pleasure, be it ill or well 58 14 
 
 That you for love speak well of me untrue 72 10 
 
 Which makes thy love more strong. To love that well which thou must 
 
 leave ere long 73 14 
 
 Well might show How far a modern quill doth come too short . . 83 6 
 As on the finger of a throned queen The basest jewel will be well 
 
 esteem'd 96 6 
 
 Were it not sinful then, striving to mend, To mar the subject that before 
 
 was well? 103 10 
 
 For wliat care I who calls me well or ill? 112 3 
 
 Mine eye well knows what with his gust is 'greeing .... 114 n 
 All this the world well knows ; yet none knows well To shun the heaven 
 
 that leads men to this hell 129 13 
 
 Yet well I know That nuisic hath a far more pleasing sound . . . 130 9 
 
 For well thou know'st to my dear doting heart Thou art the fairest . 131 3 
 
 O, let it then as well beseem thy heart To mourn for me . . . 132 10 
 
 5Iy love well knows Her pretty looks have been mine enemies . . 139 9 
 
 Then love doth well denote Love's eye is not so true as all men's ' No ' 148 7 
 
 This brand she quenched in a cool well by 154 g 
 
 Well could he ride, and often men would say ' That horse his mettle from his 
 
 rider takes ' Lov. Comp. 106 
 
 Each several stone. With wit well blazon'd, smiled or made some moan . 217 
 The broken bosoms that to me belong Have emptied all their fountains in 
 
 my well 255 
 
 Well learned is that tongue that well can thee commend . . Pass, Pil. (54 
 
 'Farewell,' quoth slie, . . . Farewell I could not, for I supp'd with sorrow 186 
 
 The fairest one of three. That liked of her master as well as well might be . 212 
 
 Clear wells spring not, Sweet birds sing not 281 
 
 Let reason rule things worthy blame, As well as fancy partial might . . 302 
 
 But plainly say thou lovest her well, And set thy person forth to sell . . 309 
 To theniselvus yet either neither, Simple were so well compounded 
 
 ]'k. and Tur. 44 
 Well-breatlied. And on thy well-breath'd horse keep with thy hounds 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 678 
 
 "Well-contented. If thou survive my well -contented day . . Sonnet 32 1 
 Well-doing. Whether the horse by him became his deed, Or he his manage 
 
 by the well-doing steed Lov. Comp. 112 
 
 Well-painted idol, image dull and dead, Statue contenting but the eye alone 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 212 
 
 To this well-painted piece is Lucrece come Lucrece 1443 
 
 Well-proportioned. Look, when a painter would surpass the life, In limning 
 
 out a Wfill-proportion'd steed Ven. and Adon. 290 
 
 Well-refined. In polish'd form of well-refined pen .... Sonnet 85 8 
 
 Well-aeeing. Lest eyes well-seeing thy foul faults should find . . 148 14 
 
 Well-Skilled. The well-skill'd workman this mild image drew . Lucrece 1520 
 
 Well-tuned. The well-tuned warble of her nightly sorrow .... 1080 
 If the true concord of well-tuned sounds, By unions married, do offend thine 
 
 ear Sonnet 8 5 
 
 Wench. Know, gentle wench, it small avails my mood . . . Lucrece 1273 
 Went. Like a foul usurper, went about From this fair throne to heave 
 
 the owner out 412 
 
 ' * But tell me, girl, when went' — and there she stay'd Till after a deep 
 
 groan — 'Tarquin from hence?' 1275 
 
 Since from thee going he went wilful-slow, Towards thee I'll run Sonnet 51 13 
 
 But quickly on this side the verdict went .... Lov. Comp. 113 
 Wept. Whose wonted lily white With purple tears, that his wound wept, 
 
 was drench'd Ven. and Adon. 1054 
 
 Her eyes are mad that they have wept till now 1062 
 
 Wert. Would thou wert as I am, and I a man . . . . * . . . 369 
 
 But, O, what banquet wert thou to the taste ! 445 
 
 And for a woman wert thou first created Sonnet 20 9 
 
 I grant thou wert not married to my Muse S2 i 
 
 Thou truly fair wert truly sympathized In true plain words . . . 82 11 
 
 West. His day's hot task hath ended in the west . . Ven. and Adon. 530 
 
 Stealing unseen to west with this disgrace Sonnet 33 8 
 
 The twilight of such day As after sunset fadeth in the west ... 73 6 
 Nor that full star that ushers in the even Doth half that glory to the 
 
 sober west 132 8 
 
 Wet. Her contending tears, Which long have rain'd, making her cheeks all 
 
 wet Ven. aiui Adon. 83 
 
 Sighs dry her cheeks, tears make them wet again 966 
 
 Sweet issue of a more sweet-smelling sire— For every little grief to wet his 
 
 eyes IT79 
 
 Even so the maid with swelling drops gan wet .... Lucrece 1228 
 
 Priam wets his eyes, To see those borrow'd tears that Sinon sheds . . 1548 
 la it for fear to wet a widow's eye That thou cousumest thyself in single life 
 
 Sonnet 9 i 
 Like usury, applying wet to wet. Or monarch's hands that let not bounty 
 
 fall Lov. Comp. 40 
 
 Wether. My wether's bell rings doleful knell Pass. Pit. 272 
 
 What follows more she murders with a kiss . . . Ven. and Adon, 54 
 
 What seest thou in the ground? hold up thy head ug 
 
 What bare excuses niakest thou to be gone ! 188 
 
 Art thou a woman's son, and canst not feel What 'tis to love? . . . 202 
 What am I, that thou shouldst contemn me this? Or what great danger 
 
 dwells upon my suit? 205 
 
 Now which way shall she turn? what shall she say ? 253 
 
 Look, what a horse should liave he did not lack 299 
 
 O, what a war of looks was then between them ! 355 
 
 'What ! canst thou talk?' quoth she, 'hast thou a tongue?' . . . 427 
 What hour is this? or morn or weary even? Do I delight to die, or life 
 
 desire? 495 
 
 What wax so frozen but dissolves with tempering? 565 
 
 What though the rose have prickles, yet tis pluck'd 574 
 
 ' The night is si)ent. ' ' Why, what of that?' quoth she 717 
 
 What have you urged that I cannot reprove? 787 
 
 Alas, poor world, what treasure hast thou lost ! 1075 
 
 What priceless wealth the heavens had him lent .... Lucrece 17 
 
 What needeth then apologies be made? 31 
 
 Those that much covet are with gain so fond, For what they have not . , 135 
 
 Wliat wrong, wliat shame, what sorrow I shall breed 499 
 
 But what's so blessed-fair that fears no blot ? Sonnet 92 13 
 
 What with his art in youth, and youth in art .... Lov. Comp. 145 
 
 What me your minister, for you obeys. Works under you .... 229 
 
 M'hat though her frowning brows be bent Pass. Pil. 311 
 
 Wliat though she strive to try her strength. And ban and brawl . . .317 
 
 Whatever. Being moved, he strikes whate'er is in his way Ven. and Adon. 623 
 
 Do wliate'er tliou wilt, swift-footed Time So7inet 19 6 
 
 Whate'er thy thoughts or tliy heart's workings be 93 11 
 
 Whatsoever. Till whatsoever star that guides my moving Points on me 
 
 grac iously 269 
 
 Wheel. And turn the giddy round of Fortune's wheel . . . Lucrece 952 
 
 When. But wlien her lips were ready for his pay, He winks, and turns his 
 
 lips another way Ven, and Adon. 89 
 
 Look, when a jminter would surpass the life, In limning out a well-pro- 
 
 portion'd steed 289 
 
 When, lo, the unback'd breeder, full of fear, Jealous of catching, swiftly 
 
 doth forsake him 320 
 
 Yet pardon me 1 felt a kind of fear When as I met the boar .... 999 
 
 As when the wind, imprison'd in the ground 1046 
 
 When as thy love hath cast his utmost sum Sonnet 49 3 
 
 When as thine eye hath chose the dame Pa^. Pil. 299 
 
 Whenas himself to singing he betakes 114 
 
 Whence. From whence at pleasure thou mayst come and part . Sonnet 48 12 
 
 Sweet thief, whence didst thou steal thy sweet that smells? ... 99 2 
 
 Whence hast thou this becoming of thhigs? 150 5 
 
 Where. Here come and sit, where never serpent liisses . Ven. and Adon. 17 
 
 And where she ends she doth anew begin 60 
 
 Who conquers where he comes in every jar 100 
 
 ' 0, wliere am I ? ' quoth she, ' in earth or heaven, Or in the ocean ? ' . . 493 
 
 ' Where did I leave?' 'No matter where ;' quoth he, 'Leave me'. . . 715 
 
 His eyes, Where, lo, two lamps, burnt out, in darkness lies .... 1128 
 It shall suspect where is no cause of fear ; It shall not fear where it should 
 
 most mistrust 1153 
 
 Where now I have no one to blush with me Lucrece 792 
 
 Where all thy beauty lies, Where all the treasure of thy lusty days Son. 2 5 
 For where is she so fair whose unear'd womb Disdains the tillage of thy 
 
 husbandry? 85 
 
 Beauty o'ersnow'd and bareness every where 5 8 
 
 Making his style admired every where 84 12 
 
 What dark days seen ! What old December's bareness every where ! . 97 4 
 
 And make Time's spoils desjtised every where ..... 100 12 
 
 Wliose rich esteeming The owner's tongue doth publish every where . 102 4 
 
 Whereas. He, spying her, bounced in, whereas he stood . . Pass. Pil. 83 
 
 Whereat a sudden pale, Like lawn being spread upon the blushing rose. 
 
 Usurps her cheek Ven. and Adon. 589 
 
 Whereat the impartial gazer late did wonder 748 
 
 Whereat amazed, as one that unaware Hath dropp'd a precious jewel in the 
 
 flood 823 
 
 And now slie beats her heart, whereat it groans 829 
 
 Wliereat she starts, like one that spies an adder 878 
 
 Whereat her tears began to turn their tide 979 
 
 Whereat she leaps that was but late forlorn 1026 
 
 Wliereat each tributary subject quakes 1045 
 
 Whereat a waxen torch forthwith he lighteth Lucrece 178 
 
 Whereat she smiled with so sweet a cheer 264 
 
 Wherefore do not you a mightier way Make war? . . . .Sonyiet 16 i 
 
 All I wherefore with infection should he live? 67 i 
 
 Wherefore says she not she is unjust? And wherefore say not I that I 
 
 am old? 138 9 
 
 But wlierefore says my love that she is young? And wherefore say not I 
 
 that I am old ? Pass. Pil. 9 
 
 Wherein she framed thee in high heaven's despite . . Ven. and Adon. 731 
 
 Tlieir virtue lost, wherein they late excell'd 1131 
 
 Tliere sliall not be one minute in an hour Wherein I will not kiss my sweet 
 
 love's flower 1188 
 
 By the light he spies Lucretia's glove, wherein her needle sticks . Lucrece 317 
 
 Wilt thou be glass wherein it shall discern Authority for sin ? . . . 619 
 
 Or altogether balk The prey wherein by nature they delight .... 697 
 
 Wherein is stamp'd the semblance of a devil 1246 
 
 When their glass fell wherein they view'd their faces 1526 
 
 Wherein deep policy did him disguise 1815 
 
 My body is the frame wherein 'tis held Sonnet 24 3 
 
 Making their tomb the womb wherein they grew 86 4 
 
 Wherein I am attainted, That thou in losing me shalt win much glory 88 7 
 
 Every humour hath his adjunct pleasure. Wherein it finds a joy . . 91 6 
 
 I have scanted all Wherein I should your great deserts rej»ay . . 117 a 
 
 Whereof. The fear whereof doth make him shake and shudder 
 
 I'm. and Adon, 880 
 The spots whereof could weeping purify, Her tears should drop on them 
 
 Lucrece 685 
 
 The precedent whereof in Lucrece view 1261 
 
 Whereof are you made, That millions of strange shadows on you tend? 
 
 Sontiet 53 i 
 All those beauties whereof now he's king Are vanishing or vanish'd out 
 
 of sight 63 6 
 
 Whereon. These blue-vein'd violets whereon we lean Never can blab 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 125 
 
 Witness this primrose bank whereon I lie 15^ 
 
WHEREON 
 
 1905 
 
 WIFE 
 
 ■ Whereon, they snrfeit, yet complain on drouth . . . Ven. ami Adon, 544 
 
 Within my bosom, whereon thou dost lie 646 
 
 Whereon with fearful eyes they long have gnzeil 927 
 
 Tills huge stage presenteth nought but shows \Vhereon the stars in secret 
 
 influence coinnient Sonnet 15 4 
 
 As the death-beil whereon it must exiHre Til 11 
 
 If that be fair whereon uiy fjalse eyes dote, Wluit means the world to 
 
 say it is not so? 148 5 
 
 Wlierenn the thought might think soinetimo it saw . . lAta. Cowq). 10 
 Wheresoever. Gnats are unnoted whoresoe'er they fly . . . Luorece 1014 
 Where-through the sun Delights to peep, to gaze therein on thee Sotitiet 24 11 
 
 Whereto all bonds do tie me day by day 117 4 
 
 Whereto the iiwiting time our fashion calls 124 8 
 
 Hooks, Whereto the judgement of my heart is tied .... 137 8 
 The diamuod, — why, 'twas beautiful and hard. Whereto his invised pro- 
 perties did tend I/>v. lUmip, 212 
 
 Whereupon. An eye more bright than theirs, less false in rolling. Gilding 
 
 the object whereupon it gazeth Sonnet 20 6 
 
 Whereupon it made this threne To the phoenix and the dove Ph. ajul Tut. 49 
 
 Wherever. His snout digs sepulchres where'er he goes . Vai. aiul Adon. 622 
 
 Slight air and purging Are, Are both with thee, wherever I abide Smiiut 45 2 
 
 Wherewith being crown'd, Crooked eclips«}8 'gainst his glorj- tight . . 00 6 
 
 Every man will be thy friend Wliilst thou hast wherewith to spend Pass. Pit 408 
 
 Whet. He ran upon the boar witli his stiarp spear, Who did not whet his 
 
 teeth at liim again Ven. and Adon. X113 
 
 Whether, And whether he run or fly they know not whether . . . 304 
 Whether it is that she reflects so briijht, That dazzleth them, or else some 
 
 shauie supposed Lucreoe 376 
 
 For whether beauty, birth, or wealth, or wit. Or any of these all Sonnet 37 5 
 Wliether we are mended, or whether better they. Or whether revolu- 
 tion be the same 59 11 
 
 Or whether doth my mind, being crown'd with you, Drink up tlie 
 
 monarch's plague, this flattery? 114 1 
 
 Or whether sliall I say, mine eye saith true? 114 3 
 
 Whether that my angel be turu'd tiend, Suiii>ect I may . 144 9 ; Pass. Pil. 23 
 Whether the horse by him became his deed, Or he hia maoage by the 
 
 well-doing steed Lov. Comp. 111 
 
 Whether unripe years did want conceit Pom. Pil. 51 
 
 She fell a-turning. Was this a lover, or a lecher whether? . . . .101 
 
 In scorn or friendship, nill I construe whetlier 188 
 
 Whetteth. Whose tushes never sheathed he whetteth still Vtn. and Adon. 617 
 Which. And begg'd for that which thou unask'd shalt have .... 102 
 
 Now wliich way shall she turn ? what shall she say? 253 
 
 Which cunning love did wittily prevent 471 
 
 Her heart, Tlie which, by Cupid's bow she doth protest, He carries thence 
 
 incaged in his breast 5S1 
 
 To which Love's eyes pay tributary gazes 632 
 
 The many musets "through the which he goes Are like a labyrinth . . 683 
 Tliat bloody beast, Which knows no pity, but is still severe .... 1000 
 Which seen, her eyes, as murder'd with the view, Like stars ashamed of 
 
 day, themselves withdrew 1031 
 
 Which with cold terror doth men's minds confound 1048 
 
 As one of which doth Tarquin He revolving The sundry dangers . LxicrecA 127 
 
 Which I to conquer sought with all my might 488 
 
 All which together, like a troubled ocean, Beat 589 
 
 Stands at gaze. Wildly determining which way to fly 1150 
 
 Before the whicli is drawn the power of Greece 1368 
 
 And all those friends which I thought buried Soniut 31 4 
 
 His sweet up-locked treasure, The which he will not every hour survey 52 3 
 Who is it tltat says most? which can say more Than this ricli praise? 84 i 
 We, which now behold these present days, Have eyes to wonder . . 106 13 
 To this I witness call the fools of time. Which die for goodness . . 124 14 
 Which is to me some praise, that I thy parts admire . . . Pass. Pil. 66 
 While she takes all she can, not all she listeth . . , Ven. ami Adon. 564 
 My heart longs not to groan. But soumlly sleeps, while now it sleeps alone 786 
 
 While lust and murder wake to stain and kill Lucrece 168 
 
 While she, the picture of pure piety 542 
 
 And moody Pluto winks while Orpheus plays 553 
 
 He doth but dally, While in his hold-fast foot the weak mouse panteth . 555 
 While Lust is in his pride, no exclamation Can curb his heat . . .705 
 
 The patient dies while the physician sleeps 904 
 
 The orphan pines while the oppressor feeds 905 
 
 Justice is feasting while the widow weeps 906 
 
 Advice is sporting while infection breeds 907 
 
 While thou on Toreus descant'st better skill 1134 
 
 And whiles against a thoru thou bear'st thy part 1135 
 
 A pretty while these pretty creatures stand 1233 
 
 While others saucily Promise more speed, but do it leisurely . . . 1348 
 
 That she her plaints a little while dotli stay 1364 
 
 But Tarquiu's shape came in her mind the while 1536 
 
 While Collatine and his consorted lords With sad attention long to hear . 1609 
 
 While with a joyless smile she turns away The face 1711 
 
 But if the while I think on thee, dear friend. All losses are restored .So?t. 30 13 
 How can my Muse want subject to invent. While thou dost breathe? 38 2 
 
 While sliadows like to thee do mock my sight 61 4 
 
 While comments of your praise, richly compiled, Reserve their 
 
 character with golden quill 85 2 
 
 Now, while the world is bent my deeds to cross 90 2 
 
 I'll live in this poor rhyme. While he insidts o'er dull and speechleeifl 
 
 tribes 107 la 
 
 While Philomela sits and sings, I sit and mark .... Pass. Pil. 197 
 Whilst I, whom fortune of such triumph bars, Unlook'd for joy . Sonnet 26 3 
 Whilst I alone did call upon thy aid, My verse alone had all thy gentle 
 
 grace 79 i 
 
 I think good thoughts whilst other write goal words .... 85 5 
 
 Whibt it liath thought itself so blessed never 119 6 
 
 Whilst as tickle Fortune smiled, Thou and I were both beguiled Pass. PiL 401 
 
 Every man will be thy friend Whilst thou hast wherewith to spend . . 408 
 
 Whirlwinds. My sighs, like whirlwinds, labour hence to heave thee Lucrece 586 
 
 Whispers in mine ear Tliat if I love thee, I thy death should fear V. ami A. 659 
 
 She whisi>ers in his ears a heavy tale 1125 
 
 Whi^>eriug conspirator With close-tongued treason and the ravisher ! Lucr. 769 
 Whit. Yet him for this my love no whit distlaineth . . . Sonnet 33 13 
 
 White. More wliite and red than doves or roses are . Ven. and Adon. 10 
 Being red, she loves liim best : and being white, Her best is better'd with a 
 
 more delight 77 
 
 To note the fighting conflict of her hue, How white and red each other did 
 
 destroy ! 34^ 
 
 So white a frieiwl engirts so white a foe 364 
 
 Teaching tlie sheets a whiter hue than white 398 
 
 6 X 
 
 Whits. Didst thou not mark my face? was it not white? Ven. and Adon. 643 
 Whose wonted lily white With purijle tears, that his vouad wept, was 
 
 drench'd 1053 
 
 A pnrple flower sprung up, chequer'd with white 1168 
 
 Did not let To praise the clear unmatched red and wliite . . Ijuorece 11 
 In despite Virtue would stain that o'er with silver wliite .... 56 
 But beauty, in that white intituled, From Venus' doves doth dallenge that 
 
 fair held 57 
 
 When slianie assail'd, the red should fence the white 63 
 
 This heraldry in Lucrece' face was seen, Argued by beauty's red aad vaitue's 
 
 white 6s 
 
 First re<l as roses that on lawn we lay, Tlien white as lawn, the roees took 
 
 away 259 
 
 Whose perfect white Show'd like an April daisy on the grass . . 394 
 
 Who o'er the white sheet peers her whiter chin, The reason of this raih 
 
 alarm to know 472 
 
 Like a white hind under the gripe's sharp claws, Pleads .... 543 
 The j>oor lamb cries; Till with her own white fleece her voice contrc^'d 
 
 Entombs her outcry in her lips' sweet fold 676 
 
 In speech, it seem'd, his beard, all silver white, Wagg'd up and down . o 1405 
 
 And sable curls all silver'd o'er with white Sonnet 12 4 
 
 Borne on the bier with white and bristly beaid . . . . ; 12 8 
 Nor did I wonder at Ute lUy's white. Nor praise the deep vermUion in 
 
 the rose 08 9 
 
 One blushing sltame, another white des[>air 99 9 
 
 A third, nor red nor white, had stol'n of both 99 lo 
 
 If snow be white, why then her breasts are dun 130 3 
 
 I have seen roses damask'd, red and white 130 s 
 
 In bloodless white and the encrijnson'd mood .... I^v. Cortip. 201 
 That phraseless hand. Whose white weighs down tlie airy scale oS praise . 2*6 
 
 There my white stole of chastity 1 daff'd 297 
 
 Or to turn white and swoon at tragic shows 308 
 
 Let the priest in surplice white, That defunctive music can, Be the death- 
 divining swan Ph.oibdTvr. 13 
 
 Whiteness. His pale cheeks and the blootl Which in round drops upon their 
 
 whiteness stood Ven. and Adon, 1170 
 
 Whiter. Teaching the sheets a whiter hue than white 398 
 
 Who o'er the white sheet peers her whiter cliin, Tlie reason of this rash 
 
 alarm to know Lvcrece 472 
 
 Whither. Which madly hurries her she knows not whither Ven. and Adon. 904 
 
 Who. Like a dive-dapper peering through a wave, Who, being look'd on, 
 
 ducks as quickly in 87 
 
 Fanning the hairs, who wave like feather'd wings 306 
 
 Who wears a garment shapeless and nndnish'd? ...... 415 
 
 She vail'd her eyelids, who, like sluices, stopt The crystal tide . . . 956 
 To wash the foul face of the sluttish ground. Who is but drunken when she 
 
 seeraeth drown'd 984 
 
 As who should .say *This glove to wanton tricks Is not inured' . Lucrece 320 
 Like a gentle flood, Who, being stopp'd, the bounding banks o'erflows , 1119 
 
 The dispersed air, who, holding Lucrece' life, Answer'd their cries . . 1805 
 
 Whoever plots the sin, thou 'iroint'st the season 879 
 
 Whoe'er keeps me, let my heart- be his guard .... SoitHe( 133 11 
 Whoever hath her wish, thou hast thy ' Will,' And * Will ' to boot . 135 i 
 
 Whole. My heart all whole as thine, thy heart my wound Ven. and Adon. 370 
 They that lose half with greater patience bear it Tliau they whose whole is 
 
 swallow'd in confusion Lucreoe 1x59 
 
 A hand, a foot, a face, a leg, a head. Stood for the whole to be imagined . 1428 
 He pays the whole, and yet am I not free .... Sonnet 134 14 
 
 Whom. And whom he strikes his crooked tushes slay . Ven. and Adon. 624 
 Embracing bushes. As fearful of him, part, through whom he rushes . . 630 
 
 Whose sinewy neck in battle ne'er did bow 99 
 
 Whose hollow womb resounds like heaven's thunder a68 
 
 Whose precious taste her thirsty lips well knew 543 
 
 Chiefly in love, whose leave exceeds commission 568 
 
 He put his bonnet on. Under whose brim the gaudy sun would peep . . 1088 
 Calls her tnaid. Whose swift obedience to her mistre-ss hies . . Lticrece 1215 
 
 Why. Flint-hearted boy ! 'Tis but a kiss I beg ; why art thou coy ? V.andA. 96 
 
 Then why not lips on lips, since eyes in eyes? 120 
 
 But having no defects, why dost abhor me? J38 
 
 Why, there Love lived and there he could not die 246 
 
 'The night is spent.' ' Why, what of that?' quoth she 717 
 
 Why hast thou cast into eternal 8lee))ing Those eyes? 951 
 
 For why her fece wore sorrow's livery Lucreoe 1222 
 
 Why her two sons were cloud-eclipsed so, Nor why her fair cheeks over- 
 
 wash'd with woe 1224 
 
 Since why to love I can allege no cause Sonnet 49 14 
 
 For why thou left'st me noUiing in thy will Pttss. J*ii. 138 
 
 For why I craved nothing of thee still 140 
 
 For why, she sigh'd and bade me come to-morrow 204 
 
 Wicked. And wast afeard to scratch her wicked foe . . . Lucrece 1035 
 It cannot be, I find. But such a face should bear a wicked mind . . . 1540 
 
 Wickedly he stalks. And gazeth on her yet unstained bed .... 365 
 
 Wide. Broad breast, full eye, small head, and nostril wide Ken. tmd Ad9n, 396 
 The wide wound tliat the boar Imd treoch'd In his soft llaulc . . . 1052 
 
 And with his knee the door he opens wide Lucrece 359 
 
 To the wide world and all her failing sweet* Sonnet 19 7 
 
 And keep my drooping eyelids open wide 27 7 
 
 Wide as the ocean is, The humble as tJie proudest ^1 doth bear . . 80 5 
 Not mine own fears, nor the proplnHic -soul Of the wide work! . .107 2 
 For nothing this wide universe I call. Save thon, my rose . . 109 13 
 
 Which my heart knows the wide worlds common place . . . 137 10 
 
 Bear thine eyes straight, though thy proud hejirt go wide . . . 140 14 
 
 Widow. Justice is feasting while the widow weeps .... Lucreoe 906 
 Is it for fear to wet a widow's eye That tiiou consumest thyself in single 
 
 life ? Sonnet 9 i 
 
 The world will be thy widow and still weep ^5 
 
 Every private widow well may keep By childreni's eyes her luisband's 
 
 shape in mind * 7 
 
 Widowed. Like widow'd wombs after their lords' decease ... 97 8 
 
 Wield. Sharing. joy To see their youthful sons bright weapons vieU Lucr. 1432 
 
 Wife. This desire Might have excuse to work upon his wife .... 235 
 
 But when I fear'd I was a loyal wife : So am I now 1048 
 
 Thon worthy lord Of that unworthy wife that greeteth thee .... 1304 
 A weeping tear, Shed for the slaughter'<l husljand by the wife . . . 1376 
 With e<)ual strife Who .should weep most, for (hingliter or for wife . . 1792 
 She was my wife, I owed her, and 'tis mine that she hath kiU'd . . . 1802 
 ' My (laughter ' and * my wife ' with cUimours fill'd The dispersed air . 1804 
 
 Answer'd their cries, ' my daughter ' ami ' my wife ■ 1B06 
 
 For his foul act by whom thy fair wife bleeds 1824 
 
 Thy wTetched wife mistook the matter so. To slay herself .... 1826 
 
WIFE 
 
 1906 
 
 WISHED 
 
 Wife. By this bloody knife, We will revenge the death of this true wife Lncr. 1841 
 
 The world will wail thee, like a makeless mfe Sonnet 4 
 
 Wigbts. When in the chronicle of wasted time I see descriptions of the 
 
 fairest wights 106 2 
 
 Wild. Like a wild bird being tamed with too much handling TeE. and AdoJi. 560 
 
 Till the wild waves will have him seen no more 819 
 
 To tame the uniconi and lion wild Lucrece 956 
 
 Continuance tames the one ; the other wild 1097 
 
 That wild music burthens every bough Soymet 102 11 
 
 For Adon's sake, a youngster proud and wild Pass. Pit. 120 
 
 Youth is hot and bold, age is weak and cold ; Youth is wild, and age is tame 164 
 
 Wilder. Wilder to him than tigers in their wildness . . . Lucrece 980 
 
 Wilderness. Pleads, in a wilderne.ss where are no laws, To the rough beast . 544 
 Wildfii'e. Whose words like wildfire burnt the shining glory Of rich-built 
 
 Ilion 1523 
 
 Wildly. She wildly breaketh from their strict embrace . Veil, ami Adon. 874 
 
 Stands at gaze, Wildly determining which way to fly . . . Lucrece 1150 
 
 Wildness. Wilder to him than tigers in their wildness 980 
 
 Wiles. The wiles and guiles that women work, Dissembled with an out- 
 ward show Pass. Pit. 335 
 
 Wilful. This beauteous combat, wilful and unwilling, Show'd like two silver 
 
 doves tliat sita-billing Ven. and Adon. 365 
 
 On that he llrmly doted. And in his will his wilful eye he tired . Lucrece 417 
 
 If thou thyself deceivest By wilful taste of what thyself refusest Sonnet 40 8 
 Wilfiilly. My saucy bark inferior far to his On your broad main doth 
 
 wilfully appear 80 8 
 
 Wilfulness. Book both my wilfulness anH errors down .... 117 g 
 Wilful-slow. Since from thee going he went wilful-slow, Towards thee 
 
 I'll run, and give him leave to go 51 13 
 
 Will. The time is spent, her object will away . . . Ven. and Adon. 255 
 
 She, by her good will, Will never rise, so he will kiss her still . . . 479 
 
 But all in vain ; good queen, it will not be 607 
 
 Come not within his danger by thy will 639 
 
 Therefore, in sadness, now I will away 807 
 
 This way she runs, and now she will no further. But back retires. . . 905 
 
 Revolving The sundry dangers of his will's obtaining . . . Lucrece 128 
 
 Yet ever to obtain his will resolving 129 
 
 My will is strong, past reason's weak removing 243 
 
 'Tweeu frozen conscience and hot-burning will 247 
 
 The locks between her chamber ami his will, Each one by him enforced . 302 
 
 My will is back'd with resolution : Thoughts are but dreams . . . 352 
 
 On that he lirmty doted, And in his will his wilful eye he tired . . . 417 
 Where thou with patience must my will abide ; My will that marks thee for 
 
 my earth's delight 486 
 
 But will is deaf and hears no heedful friends 495 
 
 If but for fear of this, thy will remove 614 
 
 By him that gave it thee. From a pure heart command thy rebel will . . 625 
 
 His taste delicious, in digestion souring, Devours his will .... 700 
 
 But her foresight could not forestall their will 728 
 
 This brief abridgement of my will I make 1198 
 
 Thou, CoUatine, .shalt oversee this will 1205 
 
 And therefore are they form'd as marble will 1241 
 
 Wliat wit sets down is blotted straight with will 1299 
 
 Unless thou yoke thy liking to my will, I '11 murder straight . . . 1633 
 
 Be of thyself so wary As I, not for myself, but for thee will . . Sonnet 22 10 
 So true a fool is love that in your will, Though you do any thing, he 
 
 thinks no ill 57 13 
 
 You yourself may privilege your time To what you will . . . . 58 11 
 
 Is it thy will thy image should keep open My heavy eyelids? . . 61 i 
 
 Knowing thy will, I will acquaintance strangle and look strange . . 80 7 
 
 Whicli in their wills count bad what I think good 121 8 
 
 He is thine, And I my.self am mortgaged to thy will .... 134 2 
 
 Thou hast thy * Will,' And ' Will ' to boot, and ' Will ' in overplus . 135 i 
 
 To thy sweet will making addition thus 135 4 
 
 Wilt thou, whose will is large and simcious. Not once vouchsafe to hide 
 
 my will in thine? 135 5 
 
 Shall will in others seem right gracious. And in my will no fair accept- 
 ance shine? 135 7 
 
 So thou, being rich in ' Will,' add to thy 'Will' One will of mine, to 
 
 make thy large ' Will ' more 135 n 
 
 Think all but one, and me in that one ' Will ' 135 14 
 
 That I was thy ' Will,' And will, thy soul knows, is admitted there . 136 2 
 * Will' will fulfil the treasure of thy love, Ay, fill it full with wills, and 
 
 my will one 136 5 
 
 Make but my name thy love, and love that still, And then thou lovest 
 
 me, for my name is ' Will' 136 14 
 
 80 will I pray that thou mayst have thy ' Will ' 143 13 
 
 Catching all passions in his craft of will T^v. Comp. 126 
 
 Ask'd their own wills, and made their wills obey 133 
 
 She, silly queen, with more than love's good will, Forbade the boy he 
 
 .should not pass tliose grounds Pass. Pil. 123 
 
 For why thou left'st me nothing in thy will 138 
 
 And to her will frame all thy ways 323 
 
 Willeth, Paying what ransom the insulter willeth . . Ven. and Adon. 550 
 
 Willing. Their gentle sex to weep are often willing. . . . Lucrece 1227 
 
 Wliich happies those that pay the willing loan .... Sonnet 6 6 
 
 Whilst, like a willing patient, I will drink Potions of eisel . . . Ill 9 
 
 Willingly. And hang more praise upon deceased I Than niggard truth 
 
 would willingly impart 72 8 
 
 Wilt. If thou wilt chide, thy lips shall never open . . Ven. and Adon. 48 
 Give me one kiss, I'll give it thee again, And one for interest, if thou wilt 
 
 have twain 210 
 
 Feed where thou wilt, on mountain or in dale 232 
 
 So thou wilt buy and pay and use good dealing 514 
 
 ' Wilt thou make the match?' He tells her, no 586 
 
 But if thou needs wilt hunt, be ruled by me 673 
 
 Or if thou wilt permit the sun to climb His wonted height . . Lucrece 775 
 
 When wilt thou be the humble sup])liant's friend? 897 
 
 When wilt thou sort an hour great strifes to end ? 899 
 
 Then hate me when thou wilt ; if ever, now Sonnet 90 i 
 
 Win. What win I, if I gain the thing I seek? Lucrece 211 
 
 And the firm soil win of the watery main, Increasing store . . Sonnet 64 7 
 
 Wherein I am attainted, That thou in losing me shalt win much glory . 88 8 
 
 Still losing when I saw myself to win 119 4 
 
 To win me soon to hell, my female evil Tempteth . . 144 5 ; Pass. Pil. 19 
 
 And, veil'd in them, did win whom he would maim . . Luv. Vomp. 312 
 
 What fool is not so wise To break an oath, to win a paradise? . Pass. Pil. 42 
 
 To win his heart, she touch'd him here and there 49 
 
 Wind. I'll sigh celestial breath, whose gentle wind Shall cool the heat of 
 
 this descending sun Ven. and Adon. 189 
 
 Wind. To bid the wind a base he now prepares. And whether he run or fly 
 
 they know not whether Ven. and Adon. 303 
 
 For through his mane and tail the high wind sings, Fanning the hairs . 305 
 
 Even as a dying coal revives with wind 338 
 
 Even as the wind is hush'd before it raineth 458 
 
 How he outruns the wind and with what care He cranks , . . .681 
 But like a stonny day, now wind, now rain, Sighs dry her cheeks . . 965 
 
 As when the wind, imprison'd in the ground 1046 
 
 Nor sun nor wind will ever strive to kiss you 1082 
 
 The sun doth scorn you and the wind doth hiss you 1084 
 
 The wind would blow it off and, being gone, Play with his locks . . . io8g 
 The wind wars with his torch to make him stay .... Lucrece 311 
 But his hot heart, which fond desire doth scorch, Puffs forth another wind 315 
 The doors, the wind, the glove, that did delay him. He takes for accidental 
 
 things of trial 325 
 
 Huge rocks, high winds, .strong pirates, shelves, and sands, The merchant 
 
 fears, ere rich at home he lands 335 
 
 Huge fires abide. And with the wind in greater fury fret .... 648 
 
 Sorrow ebbs, being blown with wind of words 1330 
 
 At last it rains, and busy winds give o'er 1790 
 
 Pointing to each his thiinder, rain, and wind Sonnet 14 6 
 
 Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May 18 3 
 
 Then should I spur, though mounted on the wind 51 7 
 
 I have hoisted sail to all tlie winds Which should transport me . . 117 7 
 Storming her world with sorrow's wind and rain . . . Lov. Comp. 7 
 
 The wind Upon his lips their silken i^arcels hurls 86 
 
 When winds breathe sweet, unruly though they be 103 
 
 And falls, through wind, before the fall sliould be . . . . Pass. Pil. 136 
 Through the velvet leaves the wind, All unseen, gan passage find . . . 231 
 Words are easy, like the wind ; Faithful friends are hard to find . . . 405 
 
 Winding. Or one encompass'd with a winding maze . . . Lucrece 1151 
 From his lips did fly Thin winding breath, which purl'd up to the sky . 1407 
 
 Window. Her two blue windows faintly she up-heaveth, Like the fair sun, 
 
 when in his fresh array He cheers the morn . . Ven. and Adon. 482 
 Why pry'st thou through my window? leave thy peeping . . Lucrece 1089 
 So thou through windows of thine age shalt see .... Sonnet 3 11 
 
 That hath his windows glazed with thine eyes 24 8 
 
 Mine eyes have drawn thy shape, and thine for me Are Avindows to my 
 
 breast 24 n 
 
 Windy. Then with her windy sighs and golden hairs To fan and blow 
 
 them dry again she seeks Ven. and Adon. 51 
 
 This windy tempest, till it blow up rain, Held back his sorrow's tide Lucr. 1788 
 Give not a windy night a rainy morrow Sonnet 90 _ 7 
 
 Wing. Shaking her wings, devouring all in haste . . Ven. and Adon. 57 
 
 Fanning the hairs, who wave like feather'd wings 306 
 
 Borne by the trustless wings of false desire Lucrece 2 
 
 Coucheth the fowl below with his wings' shade 507 
 
 To pluck the quills from ancient ravens' wings 949 
 
 The crow may bathe his coal-black wings in mire 1009 
 
 HavQ added feathers to the leamed's wing Sonnet 78 7 
 
 Herald sad and trumpet be, To whose sound chaste wings obey Ph. and Tur. 4 
 From this session interdict Every fowl of tyrant wing 10 
 
 Winged. Her contrite sighs unto the clouds bequeathed Her winged sprite 
 
 Lucrece 1728 
 In winged speed no motion shall I know Sonnet 51 8 
 
 Wink. He winks, and turns his lips another way . . Ven. and Adon. 90 
 Then wink again, And I will wink ; so shall the day seem night . . . 121 
 His eyes begun To wink, being blinded with a greater light . . Lucrece 375 
 
 And moody Pluto winks while Orpheus plays 553 
 
 Will fix a sharp knife to affright mine eye ; Who, if it wink, shall thereon fall 
 
 and die 1139 
 
 When most I wink, then do mine eyes best see. For all the day they view 
 
 things unrcspected Sonnet 43 i 
 
 Although to-day thou fill Thy hungry eyes even till they wink with 
 
 fullness 56 6 
 
 Winking. She dares not look; yet, winking, thereappearsQuick-shiftingantics, 
 
 ugly in her eyes Lucrece 458 
 
 Winter. Lust's winter conies ere summer half be done . Ven. and Adon. 802 
 As winter meads when sun doth melt their snow .... Lucrece 1218 
 
 But chide rough winter that the flower hath kill'd 1255 
 
 When forty winters shall besiege thy brow Sonnet 2 i 
 
 For never-resting time leads sununer on To hideous winter ... 5 6 
 Flowers distill'd, though they with winter meet, Leese but their show 6 13 
 Let not winter's ragged hand deface In thee thy summer ...61 
 Might uphold Against the stonny gusts of winter's day . . . . 13 11 
 Else call it winter, wliich being full of care Makes summer's welcome 
 
 thrice more wish'd, more rare 56 13 
 
 How like a winter hath iny absence been From thee ! . . . .97 i 
 
 That leaves look pale, dreading the winter's near 97 14 
 
 Yet seem'd it winter still, and, you away 98 13 
 
 Three winters cold Have from the forests -shook three summers' pride . 104 3 
 Age like winter weather ; Youth like summer brave, age like winter bare 
 
 Pass. Pil. 159 
 
 Wipe. Worse than a slavish wipe or birth-hour's blot . . . Lucrece 537 
 Wipe the dim mist from thy doting eyne 643 
 
 Wiped. No outrageous thing From vassal actors can be wiped away . . 608 
 
 And wiped the brinish pearl from her bright eyes 1213 
 
 How may this forced stain be wiped from me? 1701 
 
 Wires. If hairs be wires, black wires grow on her heAd . . Sonnet ISO 4 
 
 Wiry. When thou gently sway'st The wiry concord that mine ear 
 
 confounds 128 4 
 
 Wisdom. Herein lives wisdom, beauty, and increase .... 11 5 
 
 Wise. How love is wise in folly, foolish-witty . . . Ven. and Adon. 838 
 
 Strike the wise dumb and t^ach the fool to speak 1146 
 
 Priam, why art thou old and yet not wise? Luorece 1550 
 
 Lest the wise world should look into your moan . . . . Sonne* 71 13 
 Be wise as thou art cruel ; do not press My tongue-tied patience . . 140 1 
 What fool is not so wise To break an oath, to win a paradise? . Pass. Pil. 41 
 Mv sighs so deep Procure to weep. In howling wise 277 
 
 Wiser. Take counsel of some wiser head. Neither too young nor yet unwed 303 
 
 Wish. Would they not wish the feast might ever last? . Ven. and Adon. 447 
 And hold it for no sin To wi.sh that I their father had not been . Lucrece 210 
 
 The sweets we wish for turn to loathed sours 867 
 
 Many maiden gardens yet unset With virtuous wish . . . Sonnet 16 7 
 Look, what is oest, that best I wish in thee : This wish I have . . 37 13 
 
 Pity me then and wish I were reuew'd Ill 8 
 
 Whoever hath her wish, thou hast thy * Will,' And ' Will ' to boot . 185 1 
 I sit and mark. And wish her lays were tuned like the lark . . Pass. IHL 198 
 
 Wished. Makes summer's welcome thrice more wish'd, more rare Sonnet 56 14 
 Heart hath his hope, and eyes their wished sight .... Pitss. Pit. 202 
 
WISHED 
 
 1907 
 
 WONDROUS 
 
 Wished. Tliat the lover, sick to death, Wish'd liimself tlie heaven's breath 
 
 Pass. Pil. 234 
 Wislling lier cheeks were gardens full of flowers . . Ven. ami Adon. 65 
 Wi:ihiug Adonis had his team to guide, Ho he were like him and by Venus' 
 
 side 179 
 
 Wishing me like to one more rich in hope .... Sonnet 29 5 
 
 WUtly. O, what a sight it was, wistly to view How she came stealing to the 
 
 wayward boy ! Ven. uwi Adon. 343 
 
 Blushing with him, wistly on him gazed Lucrece 1355 
 
 The sun look'd on the world with glorious eye, Yet not so wistly as this 
 
 queen on him Paa». PH. 8a 
 
 Wit. Being mad before, how doth she now for wits ? . Ven. and Adon. 24Q 
 
 Fair fall the wit that can so well defend her! 472 
 
 Danger deviseth shifts ; wit waits on fear 690 
 
 Soothing the humour of fantastic wits 850 
 
 Grief hath two tongues, and never woman yet Could rule them both without 
 
 ten women's wit 1008 
 
 And, all for want of wit. Make soniething nothing by augmenting it Lrtcrece 153 
 
 That eye which looks on her confounds his wits 290 
 
 And useless barns the harvest of his wits 859 
 
 Lending him wit that to bad debtors lends 964 
 
 What wit sets down is blotted straight with will 1299 
 
 Began to clothe his wit in state and pride 1809 
 
 And arm'd his long-hid wits advisedly 1816 
 
 Now set thy long-experienced wit to school 1820 
 
 To hear with eyes belongs to love's fine wit .... Sonnet 23 14 
 I send this written embassage, To witness duty, not to show my wit . 26 4 
 Wit so poor as mine May make seem bare, in wanting words bo show it 26 5 
 For whether beauty, birth, or wealth, or wit. Or any of these all . . 87 5 
 The wits of former days To subjects worse have given atlmiring praise 69 13 
 
 And such a counterpart shall fame his wit 84 11 
 
 If I might teach thee wit, better it were, Though net to love, yet, love, 
 
 to tell me 80 140 5 
 
 But my live wits nor my five senses can Dissuade one foolish heart . 141 9 
 Advice is often seen By blunting us to make our wits more keen L. Com^y. 161 
 Each several stone, With wit well blazon'd, smiled or made some moan . 217 
 Witchcraft. What a hell of witchcraft lies In the small orb of one particular 
 
 tear! 388 
 
 With this she seizetb on his sweating palm . . . Ven. and Adon. 25 
 
 In a dull disdain, With leaden appetite, unapt to toy 34 
 
 He burns with bashful shame : she with her tears 49 
 
 Controlling what he was controlled with 270 
 
 . With her the horse, and left Adonis there : As they were mad . . .322 
 
 Turn, and return, indenting with the way 704 
 
 With this, he breaketh from the sweet embrace. Of those fair anns . .811 
 
 Since her best work is ruin'd with thy rigour 954 
 
 For he being dead, with him is beauty slain 1019 
 
 With this, she falleth in the place she stood 1121 
 
 With this, they all at once began to say Lucrece 1709 
 
 So is it not with me as with that Muse Stirr'd by a painted beauty to his verse 
 
 Sonnet 21 i 
 Withal. For who hath she to spend the night withal But idle sounds 
 
 resembling parasites Ven. and Adon. 847 
 
 May feel her heart— poor citizen ! . . . rise up and fall, Beating her bulk, 
 
 that his hand shakes withal Lucrece 467 
 
 I, sick withal, the help of bath desired. And thither hied . Sonnet 153 11 
 Withdrew. Likestarsashamedof day, themselves withdrew Ven. and Adon. 1032 
 Wither. If springing things be any jot diminish'd, They wither in their prime, 
 
 prove nothing worth 41B 
 
 It is as good To wither in my breast as in his blood 1182 
 
 But low shrubs wither at the cedar's root Lucrece 665 
 
 The bark peel'd from the lofty pine. His leaves will wither .... 1168 
 
 Withered. No man inveigh against the wither'd flower 1254 
 
 As flowers dead lie wither'd on the ground .... Pass. Pil. 177 
 
 Withering. And therein show'st Thy lovers withering as thy sweet self grow'st 
 
 Sonnet 126 4 
 Withhold. You have no reason to withhold me so . Ven. and Adon. 612 
 
 Within. Beauty within itself should not be wasted 130 
 
 Within the circuit of this ivory pale 230 
 
 Within this limit is relief enough 235 
 
 Come not within his danger by thy will 639 
 
 Within my bosom, whereon thou dost lie 646 
 
 And says, within her bosom it shall dwell 1173 
 
 Within whose face beauty and virtue strived Lucrece 52 
 
 Within his thought her heavenly image sits 288 
 
 Though I feel thou art. Within the gentle closure of my breast Sonnet 48 11 
 
 Within be fed, without be rich no more 146 12 
 
 Without. Their copious stories oftentimes begun End without audience and 
 
 are never done Ven. and Adon. 846 
 
 Beauty itself doth of itself persuade The eyes of men without an orator 
 
 Lucrece 30 
 Without the bed her other fair hand was, On the green coverlet . . . . 393 
 
 Within be fed, without be rich no more Soniiet\46 12 
 
 Stood in doubt If best were as it was, or best without . . Lot. Comp. 98 
 Witness this primrose bank whereon I lie . . . . Ven. and Adon. 151 
 
 Witness tlie entertainment that he gave iio8 
 
 To thee I send this written embassage. To witness duty . . Sonnet 26 4 
 To this I witness call the fools of time. Which die for goodness . . 124 13 
 Do witness bear Thy black is faire.st in my judgement's place . . 131 11 
 Register of lies, What unapproved witness dost thou bear ! . Lov. Comp. 53 
 Wittily. Which cunning love did wittily prevent . Ven. and Adon, 471 
 
 Woe. Her words are done, her woes the more increasing .... 254 
 
 Sorrow to shepherds, woe unto the birds * . . . 455 
 
 For love can comment upon every woe 714 
 
 * Ay me ! ' she cries, and twenty times ' Woe, woe ! ' 833 
 
 Her heavy anthem still concludes in woe 839 
 
 Variable passions throng her constant woe 967 
 
 Thy weal and woe are both of them extremes 987 
 
 That all love's pleasure shall not match his woe 1140 
 
 Fellowship in woe doth woe assuage Litcrece 790 
 
 Base watch of woes, sin's pack-horse, virtue's snare 928 
 
 Enchained me To endless date of never-ending woes 935 
 
 Old woes, not infant sorrows, bear them mild 1096 
 
 Deep woes roll forward like a gentle flood 1118 
 
 Thou bear'st thy part. To keep thy sharp woes waking 1136 
 
 Nor why her fair cheeks over-wash'd with woe 1225 
 
 My woes are tedious, though my words are brief 1309 
 
 Here folds she up the tenour of her woe. Her certain sorrow writ uncertainly 1310 
 
 When every part a part of woe doth bear 1327 
 
 80 woe hath wearied woe, moan tired moan 1363 
 
 Woe. And shapes her sorrow to the beldam's woes .... Lucrece 1458 
 
 I '11 tune thy woes with my lamenting tongue 1465 
 
 I^et guiltless souls be freed from guilty woe 1483 
 
 Here feelingly she weeps Troy's painted woes 1493 
 
 80 mild, that Patience seem'd to scorn his woes 1505 
 
 A brow unbent, that seem'd to welcome woe 1509 
 
 Though woe be heavy, yet it seldom sleeps 1574 
 
 Losing her woes in shows of discontent 1580 
 
 Ere once she can discharge one word of woe 1605 
 
 In me moe woes than words are now depending 1615 
 
 With head declined, and voice damm'd up with woe 1661 
 
 Which speecliless woe of his poor she attendeth 1674 
 
 My woe too sensible thy passion maketh More feeling painful . . . 1678 
 L-et it then suffice To drown one woe, one pair of weeping eyes . . . 1680 
 As pitying Lucrece' woes, Corrupted blootf some watery token shows . . 1747 
 * Woe, woe,' quoth CoUatine, ' she was my wife, I owed her' .... 1802 
 
 Seeing such emulation in their woe 1808 
 
 Why, Collatine, is woe the cure for woe? 1821 
 
 And with old woes new wail my dear time's waste .... Sonnet 80 4 
 
 And weep afresh love's long since cancell'd woe 30 7 
 
 And heavily from woe to woe tell o'er The sad account . . . . 30 10 
 
 Heavy tears, badges of cither's woe 44 14 
 
 The beast that bears me, tired with my woe, Plods dully on . . .50 5 
 I in your sweet thoughts would be forgot If thinking on me then should 
 
 make you woe 71 8 
 
 Ah, do not, . . . Come in the rearward of a conquer'd woe ... 90 6 
 And other strains of woe, which now'seem woe, Comi>ared with loss of 
 
 thee will not seem so 90 13 
 
 O, that our night of woe might have remember'd My deepest sense . 120 9 
 
 Yet so they monni, becoming of their woe 127 13 
 
 A bliss in proof, and proved, a very woe 129 11 
 
 In the brine That season'd woe had pelleted in tears . Ixyv. Comp. 18 
 
 As often shrieking undistinguish'd woe, In clamours of all size ... 20 
 Desires to know In brief the grounds and motives of her woe ... 63 
 
 But, woe is me ! too early I attended A youthful suit 78 
 
 To blush at speeches rank, to weep at woes 307 
 
 Woeful. And sings extemporally a woeful ditty . . Ven. ajul Adon. 836' 
 Whispers in his ears . . . , As if they heard the woeful words . . . 1126 
 
 A woeful hostess brooks not merry guests Lucrece 1125 
 
 When she saw my woeful state. Straight in her heart did mercy come 
 
 Sonnet 145 4 
 
 My woeful self, that did in freedom stand .... Lov. Comp. 143 
 
 Woli. As the wolf doth grin before he barketh. . . Ven. and Adon, 459 
 
 If he had spoke, the wolf would leave bis prey 1097 
 
 No noise but owls' and wolves' death-boding cries .... Liusrece 165 
 
 The wolf hath seized his prey, the poor lamb cries 677 
 
 Tliou set'st the wolf where he the lamb may get 878 
 
 How many lambs might the stem wolf betray ! . . . . Sonnet 96 9 
 Woman. Art thou a woman's son, and canst not feel What 'tis to love? 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 201 
 
 Thing like a man, but of no woman bred ! 214 
 
 Grief hath two tongues, and never woman yet Could rule them both without 
 
 ten women's wit 1007 
 
 If ever man were moved with woman's moans, Be moved with my tears Lncr. 587 
 A woman's face with Nature's own hand painted Hast thou . . Sonnet 20 i 
 A woman's gentle heart, but not acquainted With shifting change, as is 
 
 false women's fashion 20 3 
 
 And for a woman wert thou first created 20 9 
 
 When a woman woos, what woman's son Will sourly leave her till she 
 
 have prevailed ? 41 7 
 
 The worser spirit a woman colour'd ill 144 4 
 
 My worser spirit a woman colour'd ill Pass. Pil. 18 
 
 A woman I forswore ; but I will prove. Thou being a goddess, I forswore not 
 
 thee 33 
 
 A woman's nay doth stand for nought 340 
 
 Were kisses all the joys in bed. One woman would another wed . . . 346 
 
 Womb. Whose hollow womb resounds like heaven's thunder Ven. and Adon. 268 
 
 From earth's dark womb some gentle gust doth get . . . Lucrec* 549 
 
 Thy sea within a puddle's womb is hearsed 657 
 
 Where is she so fair whose unear'd womb Disdains the tillage of thy 
 
 husbandry? Sonnet Z 5 
 
 Making their tomb the womb wherein they grew 86 4 
 
 Like widow'd wombs after their lords' decease 97 8 
 
 From off a hill whose concave womb re- worded A plaintful story Lov. Comp. 
 Women. Let mild women to him lose their mildness . . . Lucrece 979 
 
 For men have marble, women waxen, minds 1240 
 
 Poor women's faces are their own faults' books 1253 
 
 O, let it not be hild Poor women's faults, that they are so fUlflU'd With 
 
 men's abuses 1358 
 
 Those proud lords, to blame. Make weak-made women tenants to their 
 
 shame 1260 
 
 Which steals men's eyes, and women's souls amazeth . . . Sonnet 20 8 
 Since she prick'd thee out for women's pleasure, Mine be thy love . 20 13 
 For now I see Inconstancy More in women tlian in men remain . Pass. PiU 362 
 Had women been so strong as men. In faith, you had not had it then . . 321 
 Tlie wiles and guiles that women work. Dissembled with an outwanl show 335 
 Think women still to strive with men. To sin and never for to saint . . 341 
 
 If to women he be bent, They have at commandement 417 
 
 Won. Her husband's fame. Won in the fields of ftuitful Italy . Lucrece 107 
 
 And he hath won what he would lose again 688 
 
 Gentle thou art and therefore to be won Sonnet 41 5 
 
 Wonder. Vouchsafe, thou wonder, to alight thy steed . Ke*. and Adon. 13 
 
 Whereat the imjiartial gazer late did wonder 748 
 
 ' Wonder of time,' quoth she, * this is my spite' 1133 
 
 Answers with surmise. In silent wonder of still-gazing eyes . . Lucrece 84 
 That nothing in hira seem'd inordinate, Save sometime too much wonder of 
 
 his eye 95 
 
 What the old world could say To this composed wonder of your frame Son. 59 jo 
 Nor did I wonder at the lily's white. Nor praise the deep vermilion in 
 
 the rose 98 9 
 
 We, which now behold these prejient days. Have eyes to wonder . . 106 14 
 All ignorant that soul that sees thee without wonder . . . Pom. IHL 65 
 
 But m them it were a wonder Ph. and Tur. 32 
 
 Wonderlziyg. Met far from home, wondering each other's chance . Lucrece 1596 
 
 Wlio, wondering at him, did his words allow 1845 
 
 Not wondering at the present nor the past .... Sonnet 123 10 
 Wondrous. But having thee at vantage,— wondrous dread ! Ven, and Adon. 635 
 
 And chid the painter for his wondrous skill Lucrece 1528 
 
 Still constant in a wondrous excellence Sonne/ 105 6 
 
 Three themes in one, which wondrous scope affords .... 105 13 
 
WONT 
 
 1908 
 
 WORTH 
 
 Wont. And on that pillow lay Where thou wast wont to rest thy weary head 
 
 Lv4irece 162 1 
 In the spring When I was wont to greet it with my lays . Sonnet 102 6 
 My curtail dog, that wont to have play'd, Plays not at all . . Piiss. Pil. 273 
 Wonted. Whose wonted lily white With purple tears, tliat his wound wept, 
 
 was drench'd Ven. ami Admu 1053 
 
 Or if thou wilt permit the sun to climb His wonted height . . Lucrece 776 
 Woo. And like a bold-faced suitor 'gins to woo him. . Ven. and Adou. 6 
 
 Then woo thyself, be of thyself rejected 159 
 
 Being proud, as females are, to see him woo her 309 
 
 But then woos best when most liis choice is froward 570 
 
 When a woman woos, what woman's son Will sourly leave her till site have 
 
 prevailed ? Sontiet 41 7 
 
 As tliou lovest those Whom thine eyes woo as mine importune thee . 142 to 
 
 Till now did ne'er invite, nor never woo Lov. Comp. 182 
 
 Venus, with young Adonis sitting by lier Under a myrtle sliade, began to 
 
 woo him }\i8s, Pil. 144 
 
 Wood. Unto the wood they hie them, Out-strippiug ci-ows that strive to 
 
 ovor-fly them Yen. and Ad&n. 323 
 
 Life-poisoning pestilence and frenzies wood 740 
 
 Their light blown out in some mistrustful wood 826 
 
 Wlien thou, my music, music play'st, Upon that blessed wood Somiet 128 2 
 My poor lips, ... At the wood's boldness by thee blushing stand . 123 8 
 
 Making dead wood more blest than liWng lips 128 12 
 
 Woodman. He is no woodman that doth bend Ids bow To strike a poor un- 
 seasonable doe Lucrece 580 
 
 Wooed. I have been woo'd, as I entreat thee now, Even by the stern and 
 
 direful god of war Ven. and Adon. 97 
 
 Her eyes woo'd still, his eyes disdain'd the wooing 358 
 
 So thou be good, slander doth but approve Thy worth the greater, being 
 
 woo'd of time Sonnet 70 6 
 
 Wooing. Her eyes woo'd still, his eyes disdain'd the wooing Ven. and Advn. 358 
 
 Wooing his purity with her foul pride Sonnet 144 8 
 
 Wooing his purity with her fair pride Pass. PU, 22 
 
 Word. Speak, fair ; but speak fair words, or else be mute Ven. and Adon. 208 
 
 Her words are done, her woes the more increasing 254 
 
 Free vent of words love's fire doth assuage 334 
 
 His meaning struck her ere his words begun 462 
 
 Foul words and frowns must not rei)el a lover 573 
 
 And with that word she spied the huntefl boar 900 
 
 Even at this word she hears a merry liorn 1025 
 
 Whispers in his ears . . . , As if they heard the woeful word.i . . . 1126 
 
 So his unhallow'd haste her words delays Lncrece 552 
 
 Out, idle words, servants to shallow fools ! 1016 
 
 This lielpless smoke of words doth me no right 1027 
 
 Sometime her grief is dumb and hath no words ; Sometime 'tis mad . . 1105 
 
 My woes are tedious, tljough my woixJs are brief 1309 
 
 She would not blot the letter With words, till action miglit become them 
 
 better 1323 
 
 Sorrow ebbs, beuig blown with wind of words 1330 
 
 Pawn'd lionest looks, but laid no words to gage 1351 
 
 I3ut for loss of Nestor's golden words, It seem'd they woukl debate with 
 
 angry swords 1420 
 
 And bitter words to ban her cruel foes 1460 
 
 She lends them words, and she their look.s doth borrow 1498 
 
 Whose words like wildtire burnt the shining glory Of rich-built Iliou . . 1523 
 
 Ere once she can discharge one word of woe 1605 
 
 Collatine and his consorted lords With sad attention long to hear her words 1610 
 
 * Few words,' quoth she, ' shall fit the trespass best' 1613 
 
 In me moe woes tlian words are now depending 1615 
 
 Swearing, unless I took all patiently, I should not live to speak another 
 
 word 1642 
 
 Who, mad that sorrow should his use control. Or keep liim fi-om heart-easing 
 
 words so long, Begins to talk 1782 
 
 Through Ids lips do throng Weak words, so thick come in his poor lieart's aid 1784 
 
 For sportive words and uttering foolish things 1813 
 
 Wlio, wondering at him, did his words allow 1845 
 
 Wit so poor as mine May make seem bare, in wanting words to show it 
 
 Sonnet 26 6 
 
 That every word doth almost tell my name 76 7 
 
 So all my best is dressing old words new 76 n 
 
 He lends thee virtue and he stole that word From thy behaviom* , . 79 g 
 The dedicated words which writers use Of their fair subject . . . 82 3 
 Sympathized In true plain words by thy true-telliug friend . . . 82 12 
 I tlunk good thoughts whilst other write good words .... 85 5 
 Though words come liindmost, holds his rank before . . . . 85 12 
 Others for the breath of words respect, Me for my dumb thoughts . 85 13 
 All my argument, ' Fair, kind, and true ' varying to other words . . 105 10 
 Lest sorrow lend me words and words express The manner of my pity- 
 wanting iMin 140 3 
 
 Thought characters and, words merely but art . . . Lov. Comp. 174 
 
 ' Wander,' a word for shadows like myself Pass. Pil. 191 
 
 Words are easy like the wind ; Faitliful friends are hard to find . . . 405 
 
 Wordlaaa. And, wordless, so greets heaven for his success . . l/ucrece 112 
 
 Wore. Ne'er siiw the beauteous livery that he wore. Ven. and Adon. 1107 
 
 Long he questioned With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night L^icrece 123 
 
 For wliy her face wore sorrow's livery 1222 
 
 Work. Since lier best work is ruin'd with thy rigour Ven. itnd Admi. 954 
 
 This desire Might have excuse to work upon his wife . , Lucrece 235 
 
 Thus treason works ere traitors be espied 361 
 
 If thou deny, then force must work my way 513 
 
 Sucli sweet observance in this work was liad 1385 
 
 Much imaginary work was there ; Conceit deceitful, so compact, so kind , 1422 
 Those hours, tliat with gentle work did frame The lovely gaze . SouTiet 5 i 
 Then begins a journey in my head, To work my mind, when body's work's 
 
 expired 27 4 
 
 And broils root out the work of masonry 55 6 
 
 In others' works thou dost but mend the style 78 11 
 
 My nature is subdued To wliat it works in, like the dyer's liand . .111 7 
 Tliat heretic, Which works on leases of short-number'd hours . . 124 10 
 What me your miaiater, for you obeys, Works luider yon . Lov. Comp. 230 
 The wiles and guiles that women work, Dissembled with an outward show 
 
 I'asB. ]Hl. 335 
 Workest. Why work'st thou mischief in thy pilgrimage? . . Lncrece 960 
 Workings. Whate'er thy thoughts or thy heart's workings be . Sonnet 93 11 
 Workman. The well-skiU'd workman this nuld image drew . . Lucrece 1520 
 Workmanship. His art with nature's workmanship at strife Ven. a7id Adon. 291 
 
 '^I'o in'OHs the curioua workmanship of nature 734 
 
 World. Nature that made thee, with herself at strife, Saith that the world 
 
 bath jeudiQg with thy life 12 
 
 World. Look, the world's comforter, with weary gait, His day's hot task 
 
 hath ended in the west Ven. and Adon. 529 
 
 Whose full perfection all the world amazes 634 
 
 The lamp that burns by night Dries up his oil to lend the worhl his light . 756 
 
 The world will hold thee in disdain, Sith in tliy pride so fair a hope is slain 761 
 Who doth the world so gloriously behold Tliat cedar-tops and hills seem 
 
 burnish'd gold 857 
 
 Look, how the world's poor people are amazed At apparitions . . . 925 
 
 Alas, poor world, what treasure hast thou lost ! 1075 
 
 Thus weary of the world, away she hies nSg 
 
 Honour and beauty, in the owner's arms, Are weakly fortress'd from a world 
 
 of harms Lucrece 28 
 
 Proving froni world's minority their right 67 
 
 Till sable Night, . . . Upon the world dim darkness doth display . . 118 
 
 Lucrece to their sight Must sell her joy, her life, her world's delight . . 385 
 
 A pair of maiden worlds unconquered. Save of their lord .... 40B 
 
 These worhls in Tarquin new ambition bred 411 
 
 But when a black-faced cloud the world dotli threat 547 
 
 To clear her From that suspicion which the world might bear her . . 132 1 
 
 Thou that art now the world's fresh ornament .... Sonnet 1 9 
 
 Pity the world, or else this glutton be, To eat the world's due . . 1 13 
 
 Thou dost beguile the world, nnbless some mother 3 4 
 
 The world will wail thee, like a makeless wife ; The world will be thy 
 
 widow and still weep .94 
 
 Look, what an unthrift in the world doth spend Shifts but his place, 
 
 for still the world enjoys it 9 9 
 
 Beauty's waste liath in the world an end 9 11 
 
 And threescore year would make the world away 11 8 
 
 To the wide world and all her fading sweets 19 7 
 
 And from the forlorn world his visage liide 83 7 
 
 Suns of the world may stain when heaven's sun staineth . . . 83 14 
 
 All posterity That wear this world out to the ending doom . . . 55 12 
 
 Tliat I might see what the old world could say To this composed wonder 59 9 
 
 Those parts of thee that the world's eye doth view Want nothing . .69 i 
 
 Give warning to the world that I am fled From this vile world . . 71 3 
 
 I-est the wise world should look into your moan 71 13 
 
 Lest the world should task you to recite What merit lived ia me . .72 i 
 
 Then better'd that the world may see my pleasure 75 8 
 
 Though I, once gone, to all the world must die 81 6 
 
 When all the breathers of this world are dead 81 12 
 
 Now, while the world is bent my deeds to cross, Join with the spite of 
 
 fortune 90 2 
 
 Not ndne own fears, nor the prophetic soul Of the wide world . . 107 2 
 
 You are my all the world. And 1 nnist strive To know my shames .112 5 
 
 Tliat all the world besides niethinks are dead 112 14 
 
 All this the world well knows ; yet none knows well To shun the heaven 
 
 that leads men to this hell 129 13 
 
 Which my heart knows the wide world's common place. . . .137 10 
 
 Unlearned in the world's false subtleties 138 4 
 
 Now this ill-wresting world is grown so bad 140 n 
 
 What means the world to say it is not so? 148 6 
 
 Storming her world with sorrow's wind and rain . , . Lov. Comp. 7 
 
 Untutor'd youth. Unskilful in the world's false forgeries . . Pass. Pil. 4 
 
 'Gainst wliom the world could not hold argument 30 
 
 The sun look'd on the world with glorious eye 81 
 
 If that the world and love were young 369 
 
 World- without-end. Nor dare I chide the world-without-end hour Somiet 57 5 
 Worm. Grim-grinning ghost, earth's worm, what dost thou mean To stifle 
 
 beauty ? Ven. and Adon. 533 
 
 Whysliould the worm intrude the maiden bud? .... Lucrece §48 
 
 Like a goodly champaign plain, Lays open all the little wonns tliat creep . 1248 
 Thou art much too fair To be death's conquest and make wonns thine heir 
 
 Sonnet 6 14 
 
 That I am fled From this vile world, with vilest worms to dwell . . 71 4 
 
 So theu thou hast but lost the dregs of life, The prey of worms . . 74 ro 
 
 Shall wonns, inheritors of this excess, Eat up thy charge? . . . 146 7 
 
 Worm-holes. To fill with worm-holes stately monuments . . Lucrece 946 
 
 Wormwood. Thy sugar'd tongue to bitter wormwood taste .... 893 
 
 Worn-out. Even so this pattern of the worn-out age Pawn'd honest looks . 1350 
 
 Worso. What were thy lips the worse for one poor kiss? Ven. and Adon. 207 
 
 That worse than Tantalus' is her annoy. To clip Elysium and to lack her joy 599 
 
 A mischief worse than civil home-bred strife 764 
 
 Your treatise makes me like you worse and worse 774 
 
 Worse than a slavish wipe or birth-hour's blot .... Lucrece 537 
 The wits of former days To subjects worse have given admiring pmise 
 
 Sonnet 59 14 
 
 Not making worse what nature made so clear 84 10 
 
 Being fond on praise, which makes your praises worse . . . . 84 14 
 
 Lilies that fester smell far worse than weeds 94 14 
 
 And worse essays proved thee my best of love 110 8 
 
 Worser. Urging the worser sense for vantage still .... Lucrece 249 
 But with a pure appeal seeks to the heart, Which once cormpted takes the 
 
 worser part 294 
 
 What terror 'tis ! but she, ui worser taking, From sleep disturbed . . 453 
 
 The worser spirit a woTuan colour'd ill Sonnet 144 4 
 
 My worser spirit a woman colour'd ill Pass. Pil. 18 
 
 Worship. When all my best doth worship thy defect . . Sonnet 149 11 
 
 WorsMpper. Little snspecteth the false worshipi»er . . , Lucrece 86 
 
 Worst. But she is not her own : The worst is but denial acnd reproving . 242 
 
 He in the worst sense construes their denial 324 
 
 Yet, do thy worst, old Time : despite thy wrong .... Somiet 19 13 
 
 Then if he thrive and I be cast away. The worst was this . . . 80 14 
 
 So shall I taste At first the very worst of fortune's might . . . 90 12 
 
 But do thy worst to steal thyself away 92 1 
 
 Tlien need I not to fear the worst of wrongs 92 5 
 
 Yet what the best is take the worst to be 137 4 
 
 That, in my mind, thy worst all best exceeds 150 8 
 
 Worth. If springing things be anyjot diminish'd. They wither in their prhne, 
 
 prove nothing worth Ven. and Admi. 418 
 
 What face remains alive that's worth the viewing? Wliose tongue is nuisic 
 
 now? 1076 
 
 A tatter'd weed, of small worth held Sonnet 2 4 
 
 Neitlier in inward worth nor outward fair 16 11 
 
 Take all my comfort of thy worth and truth 37 4 
 
 Be thou the tenth Muse, ten times more in worth Than those old nine . 38 9 
 
 O, how tl»y worth with manners may I sing? 39 i 
 
 Like stones of worth they thinly placeil are 52 7 
 
 And yet to times in hope my verse shall stand, Praising thy worth . 00 14 
 And for myself mine own worth do dutine, Sa I all other in all worths 
 
 surmount . . ,. . » 62 7 
 
WORTH 
 
 1909 
 
 WROUGHT 
 
 Worth. So thou be good, slander doth but approve Thy worth the greater, 
 
 l>eing woo'd of time Sonnet 70 6 
 
 I am sliamed by that which I bring forth, And bo should yon, to love 
 
 thuigs nothing worth 72 14 
 
 Tlie worth of tliat is that which it contains 74 13 
 
 Since your worth, wide as the ocean is, The humble as the proudest sail 
 
 doth bear 80 5 
 
 Finding thy worth a limit past my praise 82 6 
 
 ^xtaking of worth, what worth in you dotli grow 88 8 
 
 The charter of tliy worth gives thee releasing 87 3 
 
 Tliyaelf thou gavest, thy own wortli then not knowing . . . . 87 9 
 Is of more worth Tlian wlien it Imth my addetl praise beaifje . . . 103 3 
 
 They had not slcill enough your worth to sing 106 12 
 
 Whose worth's unknown, although his height be taken . . . . IW 8 
 Kach stone's dear nature, wortli, arid <niality .... Lov. Comp. 210 
 When thou impressest, wliat are procepts worth Of stale example? . . 267 
 
 WortMor. Thy lovely argument lieserves the travail of a worthier pen 
 
 Sonnet 79 6 
 
 Worthiness. Blessed are you, whose worthiness gives scope . . . 52 13 
 
 Worthless. Tluit done, some worthless slave of thine I '11 slay . Lucrece 515 
 Being wreck'd, I am a worthless boat, He of tall building and of goodly 
 
 pride Sonnet 80 11 
 
 Spemi'st thou tliy fury on some wortliless song? 100 3 
 
 Worthy. Not that devour'd, but tliat wliich doth devour, Is worthy blame 
 
 -^Liicrece 1257 
 Thou worthy lord Of that unworthy wife that greeteth thee . . . . 1303 
 
 To -show me worthy of thy -sweet resi>ect Sonnet 26 12 
 
 If aught ill me Worthy perusal stand against thy sight . . . . 38 6 
 But thou, to whom iny jewels trifles are. Most worthy comfort . . 48 6 
 Dear love, forget me quite, For ytni in nie can nothing worthy prove . 72 4 
 
 More worthy I to be beloved of thee 150 14 
 
 Let reason rule things worthy blame, As well as fancy partial might 
 
 Pass. Pil. 301 
 
 Wot. God wot, it was defect Of spirit, life, an<l bold audacity . Lucrece 1345 
 All my merry jigs are quite forgot, AH my lady's love is lost, God wot 
 
 Pass. Pil. ^54 
 
 Would. Backwanl she push'd him, as she would be thrust Ven. awl Adon. 41 
 
 She would, he will not in her arms be bound 326 
 
 Would thou wert as I am, and I a man 369 
 
 Hast thou a tongue? O, would tliou hadst not, or I had uo hearing ! . . 428 
 Tliey answer all ' 'Tis so : ' And would say after her, if she said * No ' . . 852 
 And therefore would he put lua bonnet on. Under whoue brim the gaudy 
 
 sun would peep 1087 
 
 They both woul<l strive who first should dry his tears 1092 
 
 The lion walk'd along Behind some hedge, because he would not fear him - 1094 
 Wlieii he hath sung. The tiger would be tame and gently hear hira . . 1096 
 
 If he had sjwke, the wolf would leave his i)rey 1097 
 
 And he hath won what he would lose again jAicrece 688 
 
 And now she would the caged cloister fly .... Lov. Comp. 249 
 
 Wouldst. But that thou told'st me thou wouldst himt the boar V. and A. 614 
 O, this dread night, wouldst thou one hour come back ! . . Lucrece 965 
 If thou wouldst use the strength of all thy state ! But do not so Sonnet 96 12 
 
 Wound. The bearing earth with his hard hoof he wounds Ven. and Adon. 267 
 
 My lieart all whole as tliine, thy heart my wound 370 
 
 And there another licking of his wound 915 
 
 And never wound tlie heiirt with looks again 1042 
 
 The wide wound that the boar liad treuch'd In his soft flank ; whose wonted 
 
 lily white With purple tears, that his wound wept, was drench'd . . 1052 
 
 That lier sight dazzling makes the wound seem three 1064 
 
 Bearing away the wouml that nothing healeth .... Lucrece 731 
 
 To see tlie salve doth make the wound ache more 1116 
 
 My honour I'll bequeath unto the knife That wounds my boily so dis- 
 honoured 1185 
 
 Mine honour be the knife's that makes my wound 1201 
 
 Staring on Priam's wounds with her old eyes 1448 
 
 And drop sweet balm in Priam's painted wound 1466 
 
 And friend to friend gives unadvised wonnds 1488 
 
 * Fool, fool ! ' quoth she, ' his wounds will not be sore ' 1568 
 
 'Tis he. That guides this haml to give this wound to nie .... 1722 
 
 Through her wounds doth fly Life's lasting date 1728 
 
 Do wounds help wounds, or grief help grievous deeds? 1822 
 
 Burying in Lucrece' wound his folly's show 1810 
 
 That heals the wound and cures not the disgrace .... Soniiet 34 8 
 That makes my heart to groan For that deep wound it gives my friend 
 
 and me 133 2 
 
 Wound me not with thine eye but with thy tongue .... 139 3 
 What need'st thou wound with cunning when thy might Is more than 
 
 my o'er-press'd defence can bide? 139 7 
 
 He saw more wounds tlian one, And blushing fled, and left lier all alone 
 
 1*038. PU. 129 
 
 Wounded. How he in peace is wounded, not in war . . . Liwrece 831 
 
 Tlien tender'd Tlie humble salve which wounded bosoms fits Sonnet 120 12 
 
 Look here, what tributes wounded fisincies sent me . . Lov. Comp. 197 
 
 For of the two the trusty knight was wounded with disdain . . Pass. PiL 221 
 
 Woundost. Thou wrong'st his honour, woun^l'st his princely name Lucrece 599 
 
 Wounding. Ear's deep-sweet music, and heart's deep-aore woundiug 
 
 Ven. and Adon. 432 
 
 A smile recures the wounding o^ a frown 465 
 
 May feel her heart — poor citizen ! — distress'd. Wounding itself to death, rise 
 
 up and fall Lucrece 466 
 
 Woven. And now his woven girths he breaks asunder . Ven. and Adon. 266 
 
 Wrack. Forgetting shame's pure blush and honour's wrack .... 558 
 Yet am I guilty of thy honour's wrack ; Yet for thy honour did I entertain 
 
 him Lucrece 841 
 
 I cotild prevent this stonn and shun thy wrack ! 966 
 
 Nature, sovereign mistress over wrack Sonnetl2Q 5 
 
 Wrapped. O rash false heat, wrapp'd in repentant cold I . Lucrece 48 
 
 Wrapp'd and confounded in a thousand fears 456 
 
 O, how are they wrapp'd in with infamies Tliat from their owu misdeeds 
 
 askance their eyes ! 636 
 
 Wrath, envy, treason, rape, and nuirder's rages 909 
 
 Tliis load of wrath tliat burning Troy doth bear 1474 
 
 Cold modesty, hot wrath, Both fire from hence and chill extincture hath 
 
 Lov. Comp. 293 
 
 Wreaked. The boar provoketi my tongue; Be wreak'd on him V. and A. 1004 
 Wreathed. Like one that spies an adder Wreathed up in fatal folds just in 
 
 his way 879 
 
 Wreaths. With bruised anna and wreaths of victory . . . Lucrece 110 
 
 Wreck. Like a red morn, that ever yet betoken'd Wreck to the seaman . 454 
 
 Time's ruin, beauty's wreck, and grim care's reign 1451 
 
 Wrecked. Being wreck'd, I am a worthless boat, He of tall building and of 
 
 gtXKlly pride Sonnet SO 11 
 
 Wreckful. Against the wreckful siege of battering days . . . . 65 6 
 Wreck-threatening. Beat at thy rocky and wreck-tlireatening heart Lucr. 590 
 Wretch. And when tliou hast on foot the purblind hare, ilark the p(X)r 
 
 wretch Ven. and Adon. 680 
 
 Tlieu shalt thou see the dew-bedabbled wretch Turn, and return . . . 703 
 
 Poor wretches have remorse in poor abuses Lucrece 269 
 
 As if by some instinct the wretch did know His rider loved not speed 
 
 SonTiet 50 7 
 My body being dead. The coward conquest of a wretch's knife . , 74 11 
 
 Thy proud heart's slave a)id vassal wretch to be 141 j2 
 
 Wretched. Betrays To slandenjus tongues and wretched luitefiil days Liter. 161 
 
 ynch wretched hanils such wretched blood should spill 999 
 
 Wretched I, To imitate thee well, against my heart Will llx a sharp knife . 1136 
 
 At last she sees a wretched image bound 1501 
 
 With sad .set eyes, and wretched arms across 1662 
 
 But, wretched as he is, he strives in vain 1665 
 
 Thy wretched wife mistook the matter so, To slay herself .... 1826 
 Wretched in this alone, that thou mayst take AU this away and me most 
 
 wretched make Sonnet 01 13 
 
 What wretchal errors hath my heart committed ! 119 5 
 
 Her skill May time disgrace and wretched minutes kill .... 120 8 
 Wretchedness. Or free that soul wliich wretchedness hath chain'd Lucrece 900 
 Wrings. He wrings her nose, he strikes her on the cheeks. He bends her 
 
 lingei-s, holds her pulses hard Ven. and Adoti. 475 
 
 Wringing. You hurt my hand with wringing ; let us part . . . -421 
 
 Wrinkle. Thou caiLst not see one wrinkle in my brow 139 
 
 Her pity-pleatUng eyes are sadly lixed In tlie remorseless wrinkles of his face 
 
 Lucrece 562 
 
 Her cheeks with chaj^ and wrinkles were disguiseil 1452 
 
 Shalt see Despite of wrinkles this thy golden time . . . . Sonnets 12 
 When hours liave drain'd his blood and till'd liis brow With lines and 
 
 wrinkles 63 4 
 
 The wTinkles which thy glass will truly show Of mouthed graves will 
 
 give thee memory '''7 5 
 
 Tlie false heart's history Is writ in moo<l8 and frowns and wrinkles 
 
 strange 93 8 
 
 My love's sweet face survey. If Time liave any wrinkle graven there . 100 10 
 
 Nor gives to necessary wrinkles place 106 11 
 
 Wrinkled. Respect and reason, wait on wrinkled a^ee ! . . . Lucrece 275 
 Wrinkled-old. Were I hard-favourM, foul, or wrinkled-old Ven. atul Adon. 133 
 Writ. That the star-gazers, having writ on death, 31ay say, tlie plague is 
 
 banish'd by thy breath 509 
 
 Secrecies Writ in the glassy niargents of such books . . . Lucrece 102 . 
 The illiterate, that know not how To cipher what is writ in Ivaraed books 811 
 
 And as bis due writ In my testainent 1183 
 
 The cause craves haste, and it will soon be writ 1295 
 
 Here fohU she up tlie tenour of lier woe, Her certain sorrow writ uncertainly 131 1 
 And on it writ ' At Ardea to my lortl with more than haste' . . . 1331 
 
 O, learn to read what silent love hath writ Sonnet 23 13 
 
 If you read this line, remember not The hand tliat writ it ... 71 6 
 
 Let him but copy what in you is writ 84 9 
 
 In many's looks the false heart's history Is writ in moods . . . 93 8 
 
 Those lines that I before have writ do lie 115 i 
 
 If this be error and uiwn me proved, I never writ, nor no man ever 
 
 loved Uti 14 
 
 Write. Her niai<l is gone, and she prepares to write . . . Lucrece 1296 
 
 If I could write the beauty of your eyes Sonnet 17 5 
 
 O, let me, tnie in love, but truly write, And then believe me . . 21 9 
 Who 's so dumb that cannot write to thee, When thou tliyself dost give 
 
 invention light ? S87 
 
 Why write I still all one, ever the same, And keep invention in a noted 
 
 weed? *^*> 5 
 
 I always write of you. And you ami love are still my argument . . 70 9 
 
 O, liow I faint when I of you do write ! 80 1 
 
 He tiiat writes of you, if he can tell Tlrnt you are you, so dignifies his 
 
 story 84 7 
 
 I think gooil thoughts whilst other write gootl wonls .... 85 5 
 By spirits taught to write Above a mortal pit<Ji, that struck me dead . 86 5 
 
 O, blame me not, if I no more can write I 108 5 
 
 He learn'd but surety-like to write for me 134 7 
 
 Writers. The dedicate*! words which writers use Of their fair sul^ect , 83 3 
 Written. To thee I send this written embassage. To witness duty . 26 3 
 
 Wrong. Red cheeks and fiery eyes blaze forth lier wrouK Ven. and Adon. 219 
 For lovers say, the heart hath treble wrong When it is barr'd Uie aidance of 
 
 the tongue 329 
 
 Thy mermaid's voice hath done me double wrong 429 
 
 'Tis he, foul creature, that hath done thee wrong 1005 
 
 In that lugh task hath done her beauty wrong .... li*creoe 80 
 
 What wrong, what shame, what sorrow 1 shall breed 499 
 
 To wrong the wronger till he render right 943 
 
 I will not wrong thy true affection so. To flatter thee with an infringed oath 1060 
 And shame that might ensue By that her death, to do her husband wrong 1264 
 He did her wrong, To give her so much grief and not a tongue . . . 1463 
 
 And rail on Pyrrhus tlmt hath done him wrong 1467 
 
 Wliat wrong else may be imagined By foul euforcemuLt might be done to me 1633 
 
 With swift pursuit to venge this wrong of mine 1691 
 
 By chaste Lucrece* soul that late complain'd Her wrongs to us . . . 1840 
 Despite thy wrong, My love sliall in my verse ever live young . Sonnet 19 13 
 It is a greater grief To bear loves wrong than hate's known injury . 40 is 
 
 Tliose pretty wrongs that libertv commits 41 x 
 
 To thee I so belong, That for thy right myself will bear all wrong . 88 14 
 
 Lest I, too much profane, should do it wrong 89 11 
 
 Then need I not to fear the worst of wrongs 92 5 
 
 Nor I to none alive. That my stcel'd sense or changes right or wrong . 112 8 
 Call not me to justify the wrong That thy unkindness lays uiwn my 
 
 heart 139 i 
 
 Celestial as thou art, O do nob lore that wrong .... Pass. Pit. 69 
 Wronged. How Tarquin wronge<l me, I Collatine .... Lucrece 819 
 
 ' Tliou wronged lord of Rome, quoth he, 'arise ' 1818 
 
 Wronger. To wrong the wronger till he render right 943 
 
 Wrongest. ITiou wrong'st his honour, wound'st his princely name . . 599 
 Wrongtolly. And right perfection wrongfully disgrace^l . . Sonnet 66 7 
 Wrought Now she unweaves the web that she hath wrought Ven. and Adon. 991 
 
 So from himself impiety hath wrought Lucrece 341 
 
 Nature, as she wrought thee, fella-doting Sonnet 20 lo 
 
 But that so much of earth and water wrought I must attend time's 
 
 leisure with my moan 44jx 
 
 One silly cross Wrought all my loss ; O frowning Fortune ! . . Pom. Pm. 258 
 
YEA 
 
 1910 
 
 ZEALOUS 
 
 Yea, though I die, the scandal will survive, And be an eye-sore . Lncrece 204 
 
 With a steadfast eye Receives the scroll without or yea or no . . . 1340 
 
 Take all iny loves, my love, yea, take them all . . . , Sonnet 40 i 
 
 Year. To drive infection from the dangerous year . . Ven. a)id Adon. 508 
 
 Measure my strangeness with my unripe years 524 
 
 And straight, in pity of his tender years, They both would strive wlio first 
 
 should dry his tears logi 
 
 And threescore year would make the world away . . . , Sonnet 11 8 
 Thy beauty and thy years full well befits. For still temptation follows 
 
 where thou art 41 3 
 
 Therefore are feasts so solemn and so rare. Since, seldom coming, in 
 
 the long year set 52 6 
 
 Speak of the spring and foison of the year 53 • g 
 
 That time of year thou mayst in me behold 73 i 
 
 How like a winter hath my absence been From thee, the pleasure of 
 
 the fleeting year ! 97 2 
 
 And age in love loves not to have ye^rs told 138 12 
 
 Although I know my years be jast the best Pass. Fit. 6 
 
 And age, in love, loves not to have years told 12 
 
 Whether unripe years did want conceit 51 
 
 Yearly. My beauty as the spring doth yearly grow . . Ven. and Adon. 141 
 
 Yell. To stop the loud pursuers in their yell 688 
 
 Yellow. When yellow leaves, or none, or few, do hang Upon those boughs 
 
 which shake against the cold Sonnet 73 2 
 
 Three beauteous springs to yellow autumn turn'd 104 5 
 
 Yellowed. So should my i^apers yellow'd with their age Be scorn'd . 17 9 
 Yelping. Even so the timorous yelping of the hounds Appals her senses and 
 
 her spirit confounds Ven. and Adon. 881 
 
 Yes. If he be dead,— O no, it cannot be, Seeing his beauty, thou shouldst 
 
 strike at it :—0 yes, it may 939 
 
 yes, dear friend, I pardon crave of thee Pass. Pil. 141 
 
 Yet. She bathes in water, yet her fire must burn . . re?i. and Adon. 94 
 
 Though I were dumb, yet his proceedings teach thee 406 
 
 Yet should I be in love by touching thee 438 
 
 Like a red morn, that ever yet betoken'd Wreck to the seaman . . . 453 
 
 And yet she hears no tidings of her love 867 
 
 How strange it seems Not to believe, and yet too credulous .... 986 
 
 * And yet,' quoth she, ' behold two Adons dead ! ' 1070 
 
 . Yet ever to obtain his will resolving Lucrece 129 
 
 Wickedly he stalks, And gazeth on her yet unstained bed .... 366 
 Yet am I guilty of thy honour's wrack ; Yet for thy honour did I entertain 
 
 him 841 
 
 For slander's mark was ever yet the fair Soniiet 70 2 
 
 See where it lies. Yet what the best is take the worst to be . . . 137 4 
 
 1 might as yet have been a spreading flower. Fresh to myself Loy. Covip. 75 
 Yield. Once more the niby-colour'd portal open'd, Which to his speech did 
 
 honey passage yield Ven. and Adon. 452 
 
 And yields at last to every light impression 566 
 
 Like soldiers, when their captain once doth yield, They basely fly . . 893 
 
 The coward captive vanquished doth yield To those two armies . Lucrece 75 
 
 Each unwilling portal yields him way 309 
 
 But if thou yield, I rest thy secret friend 526 
 
 By heaven, I will not hear thee : Yield to my love 668 
 
 Yield to my hand ; my hand shall conquer thee 1210 
 
 And to their hope they such odd action yield 1433 
 
 The earth can yield me but a common grave Sonnet 81 7 
 
 Till each to razed oblivion yield his part Of thee 122 7 
 
 Nature hath charged me that I hoard them not, But yield them up L. Comp. 221 
 
 Her feeble force will yield at length Pass. Pil. 319 
 
 That hills and valleys, dales and fields, And all the craggy mountains yields 356 
 
 Yielded. Yet did I not, as some my equals did. Demand of him, nor being 
 
 desired yielded Lav. Comp. 149 
 
 Yielding. Now quick desire hath caught the yielding prey Ven. and Adon. 547 
 Which with a yielding latch, and with no more, Hath barr'd him from the 
 
 blessed thing he sought Litcrece 339 
 
 Kill both thyself and her for yielding so 1036 
 
 niat was not forced ; that never was inclined To accessary yieldings . . 1658 
 
 Yoke. Away she hies, And yokes her silver doves . . Ven. and Adon. 1190 
 
 Unconqnered, Save of their lord no bearing yoke they knew . , Lucrece 409 
 
 Unless thou yoke thy liking to my will, I'll murder straight . . . 1633 
 
 Yoking. And on his neck her yoking arms she throws . Ven. and Adon. 592 
 
 Yore. To show false Art what beauty was of yore .... Sonnet 68 14 
 
 You. O, that you were yourself ! but, love, you are No longer yours 
 
 than you yourself here live 13 i 
 
 Which can say more Than this rich praise, that you alone are yon ? . 84 2 
 He that writes of you, if he can tell That you are you, so dignifies his 
 
 story 84 7 
 
 How hard true sorrow hits, And soon to you, as you to me . . . 120 n 
 
 Young. 'Ay me,' quoth Venus, 'young, and so unkind?' Ven. aiid Adon. 187 
 
 A breeding jennet, lusty, young, and proud 260 
 
 Tlie colt that's back'd and burden'd being young Loseth his pride and 
 
 never waxeth strong 419 
 
 1769 
 
 r4 
 9 
 5 
 
 I 
 128 
 
 M3 
 166 
 304 
 369 
 M5 
 
 3 
 120 
 
 425 
 
 225 
 
 13 
 
 7 
 
 16 
 
 12 
 
 le 
 
 11 
 
 bb 
 
 >1 
 
 58 
 
 10 
 
 Young. How love makes young men thrall and old men dote Ven. and Adoji. 837 
 
 Make the young old, the old become a child 1152 
 
 He cannot use it, and leaves it to be master'd by his young . . Lucrece B63 
 
 The old bees die, the young possess their hive 
 
 Despite thy wrong, My love shall in my verse ever live young . Sonnet 19 
 
 Thou hast pass'd by the ambush of young days 70 
 
 Thus vainly thinking that she thinks me young 138 
 
 Love is too young to know what conscience is 151 
 
 He did in tlie general bosom reign Of young, of old . , Lov. Comp. 
 
 Who, young and simple, would not be so lover'd? 320 
 
 Thus vaiidy thinking that she thinks me young , . . . Pass. Pil. 5 
 
 But wherefore says my love that she is young? 9 
 
 Sweet Cytherea, sitting by a biook With young Adonis 44 
 
 Venus, with young Adonis sitting by her Under a myrtle shade , 
 
 O, my love, my love is young ! Age, I do defy thee 
 
 Take counsel of some wiser head. Neither too young nor yet unwed 
 
 If that the world and love were young 
 
 Youngling. She told the youngling how god Mars did try her 
 
 Youngly. That fresh blood which youngly thou bestowest Thou mayst call 
 
 thine Sonnet 11 
 
 Youngster. For Adon's sake, a youngster proud and wild . . Pass. Pit. 
 Your. Dismiss your vows, your feigned tears, your flattery Ven. and Adon. 
 
 Your treatise makes me like you worse and worse 774 
 
 But, love, you are No longer yours than you yourself here live . Sonnet 13 
 
 O, then, advance of yours that phraseless hand . . . Lov. Comjj. 
 
 Yourself. O, that you were yourself! but, love, you are No longer yours 
 
 than you yourself here live Sonnet IS 
 
 Then you were Yourself again after yourself 's decease . 
 Nor outward fair. Can make you live yourself in eyes of men 
 
 To give away yourself keeps yourself still 
 
 80, till the judgement that yourself arise, You live in this . 
 
 You yourself may privilege your time To what you will 
 
 That you yourself being extant well might show How far a modern 
 
 quill doth come too short 83 6 
 
 Yourselves. Busy yourselves in skill-contending schools . . Liicrece iot8 
 Youth. But when he saw his love, his youth's fair fee, He held such 
 
 petty bondage in disdain Ven. and Adon. 393 
 
 Never did he bless My youth with his ; the more am I accurst . . . 1120 
 This blur to youth, this sorrow to the sage, This dying virtue . Liicrece 222 
 
 My part is youth, and beats these from the stage 278 
 
 Carrier of grisly care. Eater of youth, false slave to false delight . . . 927 
 
 In youth, quick bearing and dexterity 1389 
 
 Thy youth's proud livery, so gazed on now. Will be a tatter'd weed Son. 2 3 
 
 Resembling strong youth in his middle age 7 6 
 
 That fresh blood which youngly thou bestowest ITiou mayst call thine 
 
 when thou from youth convertest 11 4 
 
 Sets you most rich in youth before my sight 15 lo 
 
 Where wasteful Time debateth with Decay, To change your day of 
 
 youth to sullied night 
 
 So long as youth and thou are of one date 
 
 As a decrepit father takes delight To see his active child do deeds of 
 
 youth 
 
 And chide thy beauty and thy straying youth, Who lead thee in their 
 
 riot 
 
 And so of you, beauteous and lovely youth 54 
 
 Time doth transfix the flourish set on youth 60 9 
 
 Such fire That on the ashes of his youth doth lie 73 10 
 
 Some say thy fault is youth, some wantonness ; Some say thy grace is 
 
 youth and gentle sport 96 i 
 
 Hath put a spirit of youth in every thing 98 3 
 
 By all above, These blenches gave my heart another youth . . . 110 7 
 
 That she might think me some untutor'd youth 138 3 
 
 Time had not scythed all that youth begun, Nor youth all quit Lov. Comp. 12 
 His rudeness so with his authorized youth Did livery falseness in a pride of 
 
 truth 104 
 
 What with his art in youth, and youth in art 145 
 
 Gentle maid, Have of my suffering youth some feeling pity . . . .178 
 Some untutor'd youth, Unskilful in* the world's false forgeries .Pass. Pil. 3 
 ' Once,' quoth she, ' did I see a fair sweet youth Here in these brakes ' . 125 
 
 Crabbed age and youth cannot live together : Youth is full of pleasance, 
 
 age is full of care 157 
 
 Youth like summer morn, age like winter weather; Youth like summer 
 
 brave, age like winter bare 159 
 
 Youth is full of sport., age's breath is short ; Youth is nimble, age is lame . 161 
 Youth is hot and bold, age is weak and cold ; Youth is wild, and age is tame 163 
 
 Age, I do abhor thee ; youth, I do adore thee 165 
 
 Vow, alack 1 for youth unmeet : Youth, so apt to pluck a sweet . . . 239 
 Youthful. Sharing joy To see their youthful sons bright weapons wield 
 
 Lucrece 1432 
 Vaunt in their youthful sap, at height decrease .... Sonnet 15 7 
 When his youthful morn Hath travell'd on to age's steepy night . . 63 4 
 But, woe is me ! too early I attended A youthful suit . . Lov. Com/p. 79 
 
 15 
 22 
 
 37 
 41 
 
 z 
 
 Zealous. My thoughts, from far where I abide, Intend a zealous pilgrimage to thee Sonnet 27 6 
 
 Printed by R. & R. Clark, Limited, Edinburgh^ 
 
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